University of Tampa - Moroccan Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1989 volume:

Student Life 8 Organizations 38 Personalities 112 Academics 154 Sports 175 Special Events 210 Advertisements 225 ABOUT T« COVER The artwork deocted on the cove is on artist ! inter- pretation of the monu- mental Sticks ol Fie wh ch stands proocJy n Plant Park os o syrrtooi of me post Towering amidst the trees In Plant Park, stands the magnificent Sticks cf Fire.” Tnis wcrk of art conveys mucn of ife's completeness through the significance of the number seven It clso serves to represent the native Indians which cnce inhabited these lands. A Touch of Class ... MOROCCAN University of Tampa 401 W Kennedy Blvd Box 2756 Tampa, FL 33606 (813) 253-6263 One ♦ A moonlit stroll along the beach ... A perfect Hawaiian sunset ... A candlelit dinner for two ... A sip of champagne from a gold rimmed glass ... A glimmer of style ... A TOUCH OF CLASS. All of these scenes reflect an elite group of things that we loosely classify as classy. This year seemed to have a certain air about it. The feeling was that everything had to be, well, classy. When many people thought about something being extra-special, they tended to think that it automatically has to cost a tot of money. As we soon learned, classy did not have to mean ex- pensive, because as everyone knew, the on- going plight of every college student in America was not ever having enough money. Classy sim- ply meant that an individual had taken the extra step to make something turn out better than it had to be. This is exactly what happened. Whether it was studying for an accounting exam, striving to be the best member of the Spartan basketball team, or getting the decora- tions together for Harold's Club, every person involved took the extra step to make it better than It had to be. It was these sort of things - extra effort and simplicity which helped to produce the aura of style throughout the year to give it a touch of class. ♦♦♦ Tzvo Three ❖ Kftjly I Stncklond ♦♦♦ ‘Jour The university was ever grow- ing and expanding to keep up with the wants and needs of the students while still maintaining its historical significance. For instance, who would ever believe, at first glance, that un- derneath Plant Hal was a night club bar for students to enjoy. Nonetheless, underneath the class rooms and offices, students danced the night away and watched movies on the wide screen television in the Rat ' Last year marked the initial transi- tion from the Rathskeltar as strict- ly a bar to a place for underage students to just socblize with thier friends. Other aspects of the campus, such as the new boat house and the relatively new department of telecommunicatbns reflect that the university is growing with the times while holding on to its heritage. Jive ♦♦♦ The Sticks of Fire , which has elements of class as well os simpsc- ity. stonds in the middte of Plant Pork. The University of Tampa cam- pus brings with it an aura of class. This is displayed through the beautiful architectural aspects of the school. The ivory white stat- ue of President Kennedy in the front of Plant Park stands proudly for all to see as they travel Ken- nedy Boulevard on their way into downtown Tampa. The minarets standing atop Plant Hall, formerly the Tampa Bay Hotel, serve as a symbol not only of the University, but of the city as well. The museum in Rant Hall which attracts many visitors each year is fittingly named after its founder. The museum contains articles from the original furnish- ings of the hotel. The architecture, blended with the works of art and the historical background of the buiding serve to give this university atmo- sphere a touch of class. The natural beauty oi Plant Park makes it the ideal location for a number of campus activities. It is also a popuar pace for sunbathing and picnicing. Seven ♦♦♦ ❖ Tight The term student life referred to just about everything that took place over the course of the year. Of course, student life was summer and Christmas vacations, visiting the Rathskellar, and spending time at the pool. What many peo- ple didn't realize was that student life was also looking for a job, getting ready for finals, and getting involved with the issues facing the nation in the time of a presidential election. This year these sorts of events seperated themselves from the previous years and stood out as special. The most prominent idea was that the year, and the students involved in it, was exceptionally special. It had a glimmer of style, a hint of something extra-ordinary, a spar- kle of special circumstances, a TOUCH OF CLASS. It was this sort of feeling that continued to escalate throughout the academic year. It be- gan with orientation, and a devotion to make every new UT student feel right at home immedi- ately. The various aspects of the year are covered throughout this section of the Moroccan. It con- tains such items of interest to students in their every day lives as paying for tuitbn, summer vacations and activities, decorating apartments and dorms, coming to UT from a high school or another college, and the implications and ef- fects of the AIDS epedimic. It was apparent that the entire student body was devoted to making everything produce a glimmer of style and a touch of class to make things seem special and extra-ordinariy unique. Tlcoib Lazy Dayh of .. . SUMMER By Kristy L. Strickland Those lazy days of summer brought us much satisfaction. They were the ideal time to catch up on the sleep v e missed during the school year, to work for money to buy a car so you wouldn't be relying on everyone else when you got back at school, to pick up a few extra credits in sum- mer sessions, or to travel to new and exciting places. These were just a few of the activities that students engaged in over the course of the summer of -1988. Most everyone spent the first few weeks of their summer break just relaxing and enjoying not having the grueling semester schedules to keep them busy. Freshmen soon became anxious as they began to anticipate what college life v as really going to be like. Returning students began working enormous amounts of hours to get as much money as they possibly could saved before the fall semester start- ed again. Typical jobs included anything from working in a department store or restaurant to v orking at a job in their field of study. Seniors also grew anxious about their last year 1 of college. The wondered about their futures, whether they would be pursuing further education or entering the job market. Their minds were already turning to the great job hunt that awaited them. Some students were not fortunate enough to actually have a break from classes. Several hundreds of students took classes during the summer sessions here on campus. They were picking up the extra classes they needed to keep them on schedule for graduation, or just taking classes to relieve their loads during the regular academic year. In addition, many students took summer session classes at colleges in the area such as H: Isborough Commu- nity College and University of South Florida, or at home at their own local colege. Several students were fortunate enough to have the opportunity to travel abroad or to exotic places right here n their own country such as Hawaii. Many others traveled around the country to visit friends or family members. These trips led students to such places as Alabama, New York, Colorado, and the British West Indies just to name a few. Junior Tamaml Nalto and Charlie DeCroes have fun while honing out In Paris, France over the summer. Summer was also the time for marriage. Many students got married in June right after they got done with classes and finalized their wedding plans. Many of these students are recently graduated seniors. Others were undergrad- uate students who chose to get married and then continue their studies. Whatever the case, many female students were seen flipping through the pages of Brides magazine looking for the perfect wedding dress towards the end of the spring semester. Well, however a student spent their summer, it usually didn't last long enough to get everything done. Neverthe- less. August arrived and students began looking forward to getting back into the regular routine of their classes. More importantly, they wanted to see the friends they had made during previous years at UT or meet their new roommate. ❖ Ten A typical lflht at any Florida beach, this seagull adds to the natural The capital ot Alabama is one of beauty ot Long Soot Key Roscrt. many typical vacation sights A The magnificent waterfalls on the Hawaiian blonds provide a wonderful sense of powerful beauty to visitors. The above photo was token in Kona, H. jrst off the coast of the island of Hawo . nicknamed the g blond. Sea World In Orlando, Florida is vis- ited by thousands of tourists eoch sum- mer The k er whole show, featuring Shamu. is seen below. 'Eleven loriy Pvrr, Tl(i Giuuifr JOB HUNT By Kristy L. Strickland Long before graduation arrived, stu- dents of all class distinctions began to worry about the future job hunt that awaited them. As a result, the campus offered many various campus facilities to accomodate the student's needs. The first and most widely used means to obtain information regarding resumes, various jobs, what could be done with a major, and interviewing techniques was the Career Planning and Placement Services Office on the third floor of Plant Hall. This office kept lists of available jobs fcr both summer and permanent employment opportu- nities for students. It was essential to begin searching for a job quite early in one's senior year. Otherwise, graduation events and finals would come along and it would be too late to find a jcb before you were already out of college and trying to pay ttfe rent. This was why it was important to decide what kind of job one was interested in ahead of time, and then interview for many jobs of the same kind with a number of dif- ferent companies. Several times throughout the year, the Office of Career Planning and Placement would schedule on campus interviews with students for various po- sitions throughout the bus ness commu- nity. Their services also included proof- reading and making suggestions re- garding resumes. This was an essential part of entering the working world. It v as a skill that would be needed throughout the students' entire lives. Even after landing the perfect job, the student should have kept their resume updated just in case. The department of Career Planning and Placement also helped students who were undecided about their ca- reer goals by giving them aptitude tests. They also counseled these stu- dents regarding their interests and hobbies to help them reach a career decision that they could stick with. It was generally considered important to have made a career decision by one's junior year. In addition to the services offered on ccmpus, there was a course in the writing department which was very helpful for anyone getting ready to prepare their resume and interview for positions. The class was entiltled Writ- ing for Business and Professions and was most currently taught by Canadi- an-born Leann Pupchek. The course taught students not only how to pre- pare resumes and cover letters, but also how to write business correspon- dence once they got they jobs they were after. Not all students went straight into the work force upon graduation from UT. Many students went on to gra- duate to get a master's or doctoral degree in areas such as psychology. EngSsh, or writing. Popular graduate in- stitutions included University of Florida, University of South Florida, and Universi- ty of Georgia. In addition, many students from fields of study such as political science, histo- ry, and English went to law school. These students worked under the di- rection of Dr. Richard Piper to prepare for this step. Many took summer and semester-long internships in law offices or judges chambers. Each of them took the dreaded Law School Admis- sions Test (LSAT). Students applied for and went on to attend law school such as Stetson University, George Wash- ington University, and Boston College. The stress caused by the great job hunt was more than enough to make someone aspire to be a professional student, but they soon realized that this was not the answer and they would have to buckle down and find a “real job. ❖ Txodvt JOB HUNTING TIPS Under federal law, you need not include items such as age, race, religion, and similar data. GPA is essential information, because it gives your future employer an idea of how hard you push yourself to achieve. Always make your resume as concise and neat as possible, but having a professional typesetter handle it is usually a waste of time and money. Make an attempt to make something about your resume unique, that way it will seperate itself from the other resume your future employer may be reviewing. Always follow up on your resumes with a phone call. It shows the interviewer that you are willing to go after the job that you want instead of waiting to hear from them. Whenever possible, keep the body of your accomplishments on the first page of your resume, anything after that will not recieve much attention. Always dress appropriately for the interview. This means wearing what you would wear to work if you got the job. Use eye contact to your advantage throughout the inter- view. Be sure to send your interviewer a letter thanking them for their time. Students such as this one Degin planning iheir coroe: options os soon os they con. Before I graduate in May, I want to send out as many reu- sumes as I can. That way I hope to be able to choose between a few jobs. Caroline Collier 'Thirteen ♦♦♦ Attracting hundreds ot visitors each year, the Henry 8 Plant Museum serves os o reminder of the history of our campus. The recently completed Tampa 8ay Performing Arts Center is the sito of many cultural events of the future. Mac Dill Air Force Base is a close neighbor to the city of Tampa and is very much a port of the Tampa Boy orea. Site of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers home games. Tampo Stadium serves as the location for many large concerts os well os other sportmg events. The beauty and majesty of the minarets adds beauty to the city of Tampa. fourteen TaMpa Atea P oVidei Eowjflmq fo i Ei e tyottf, By Kristy L. Strickland A large amount of the students who come to UT each year had never been to the Tampa area before. These students came from places such as New York. New Jersey, Michigan, Georgia, and other Florida cities. They fast ba- come accustomed to the city and begin to learn where things are. Naturally, for the out-of-town student, areas of interests are the airport, shopping malls, and night spots. Tarrpa soon became a home away from home, and stu- dents learned that the area was in many ways very similar to the towns they had came from. The Tampa Bay area seemed to be diverse enough to offer a wide array of activities and events to satisfy the needs of most every member of the UT community. Wheth- er it be professional sports, rock concerts, Broadway plays, or Disneyworld. it was all within reach of the Bay area. The area also provided many beaches and camping sites for those who enjoyed the outdoor life. Originally from New York, transfer student Genie DelPezzo said, I could spend every day at the beach. It's always the right weather for it. The city also offers a wide variety of ways to further one's studies after completing a UT program. The University of South Florida offers a wide range of Master's Degree pro- grams. Across the bay, many UT graduates decide to at- tend law school at Stetson University. The city is always ready for any avid shopper. It is the home of four major shopping molls - Tampa Bay Center. Westshore Plaza, Eastlake Square Mall, and University Mall. Students have the opportunity to attend many big name concerts during the course of the year. The concerts range from such favorites as George Michael to Alabama. Con- certs are held at many different locations such as the USF Sundome, Tampa Stadium, the Bayfront Center, the Florida State Fairgrounds Expo Hall, and the Lakeland Civic Center. It was not altogether unusual for several concerts to be in town on the same night. These many aspects of the city provided an ideal atmo- sphere for students to learn and enjoy themselves in what little spare time they may have. For this reason, many stu- dents chose to stay in the Tampa Bay area after gradu- ation. The Tampa International Airport provides many economic opportunities lor the city of Tompo fifteen Bush Quayle Ticket Sweeps Electoral College By Kristy L. Strickland The presidential race of 1988 had been called the dir- tiest campaign of the modern time. The candidates, as well as the media, avoided any real issues and debated topics such as the pledge of alle- giance and conservatism. Nevertheless, the long battle ended on November 8, 1988, and Vice-President George Bush became President-elect George Bush. Final figures showed Bush as winning the popular vote by a small, but solid margin of just over 4%. While this was not a landslide, the votes in the electoral college calculat- ed very differently. Bush won three times the number of states that Dukakis did. As a result, the number of electoral votes for Bush far outnum- bered those which Dukakis re- ceived. This was what counted in the long run. Voter turnout was at an all- time low across the nation. In fact, this election reported the lowest turnout since 1924. The election turn-out in Hillsbor- ough County was not as low as it had been across the country. In fact, many pre- cincts exceeded their project- ed turnout as determined by Robin Krivanek, Hillsborough County Supervisor of Elec- tions. Although the voters chose a Republican candidate to fill the vacancy in the white house, both the Senate and House of Representatives gained Democratic members. On the local scene, there was quite a controversy re- garding the Senate race. After two days and 70,000 absen- tee ballots. Connie Mack (R) was declared the winner by a slight margin over opposition Buddy McKay (D). The controversy resulted due to the fact that hundreds of thousands of voters over- looked the race on their bal- lots due to its placement on the page at the bottom of presidential race. In fact. McKay claimed that he would protest the decision and would not concede to defeat until something had been done about it. This resulted in a large amount of turmoil in the local area such as a sign in front of the Hooters on West Hillsborough which read. Will the real senator from Florida please stand up. During the campaign, sever- al politicians visited the Uni- versity of Tampa community. Two weeks before the elec- tion. the College Republicans invited Senate hopeful Connie Mack to speak to students in Plant Hall. The main topics during this discussion with stu- dents and the press were abortion, Contra aid, national defense, and taxation. On the eve of the election. UT was host to several politi- cal activities. In the afternoon. UT alumni Governor Bob Mar- tinez spoke to students and faculty members on the steps in front of Plant Hall about the upcoming election. On the evening of Monday. November 7, the Student Po- litical Organization hosted a debate between prominent members of the College Re- publicans and the UT Demo- crats organizations. The de- bate was organized rather professionally and was moder- ated by SPO president Craig Huffman. During the weeks preceed- ing the election, there had been much tension throughout the university community. The Minaret was filled weekly with editorials, commentaries, and letters to the editor which dealt v ith the national cam- paign as well as the ones that were going on right on cam- pus. The College Republicans and UT Democrats were fight- ing long and hard for the can- didates from their party affili- ation. As a result, there was a tough battle fought by each group. The mediums used were the Minaret. The Conse vative Voice, the Minarag, ar the halls which could be filU with posters. The members of bot groups, as well as the rest the UT community, was n lieved when November 8 hs come and gone. Many rac were won by each side, ar they had been fought well. Tf groups could rest-for foi years. ❖ Sixteen tr- id td :h D( 2- id ?s d ie jr Vice-President George Bush and Senator Dan Quayte were the RepuW - can victors (or the positions ol Presi- dent and Vce-President o( the United States. Democratic nominees Governor Mike Djkakis and Senator Lloyd Bontsen (ought a hard battle in the race lor the presidency, but were de- feated by Republican party nominees. Seventeen ♦ ROTO the military way of life By Kristy L. Strickland The Army and Air Force ROTC programs were as popular as ever. The grow- ing number of cadets here on campus could be ex- plained by the numerous amount of benefits re- cieved from the program. The program provided a great amount of leadership skils that were considered important in the future whether one joined the miS- tary or went out into the professional job market. It also provided its members with a sense of commar- adre, somewhat like a fra- ternal brotherhood. This was very important to these young men and women. They were bound together by a firm sesne of loyolty to each other. Many of the ROTC cadets were recipients of either two or four year scholar- ships. Under these scholar- ships, the students' tuition, room, board, fees, and book were paid in full. In ad- dition, they would recieve a monthly allowance from the military. In return for their education, the young men and women would then give their services to the United States government for an alotted period of time in either active duty or reserve duty military. Those who did go active duty were considered regular army. In addition, they spent their summers at various summer training sessions around the country. They were rigorous training rituals in which they practiced such things as survival tech- niques. As one cadet. Dave Hanson, put it, No matter how tough it is. you can't put four hundred college students together and not have a little fun.'' The Army ROTC cadets participated in the program right here on campus in the ROTC building next to the pool while the Air Force ca- dets had to travel to the USF campus for their labs and classrooms. This was due to the fact that the size of the members in the program and the proximity of the USF program. Nonetheless, those who were involved in the Air Force ROTC recieved the same benefits as the other cadets and were ever loyal to their branch of the military. Overall, both programs continued to grow and gain more interest on the cam- pus. It was possibly the most visible organization on cam- pus.® Tne ROTC buiking houses the classrooms and the officos of the offices in charge. ARMY ROTC SPARTAN BATTALION ROTC cadet Brian Scott catches up on the latest financial news before beginning the eariy morning coias- tenics. These Army ROTC cadets are par- ticipating in the ton semester trad- ing session in Plant Park Cadet Don Gunn prepa'es the dis- play case with updated informa- tion r As part of the summer FTX mission, cadets spent much time In the wooded areas which resembled ther apparrei. K� � t f i The Barnett Bank machine ft the Union is a Sfesaver when students need money fast. ‘Twenty mhi Ha wo M qcr loand by Kristy L. Strickland Money makes the world go 'round. By the time a young person got to col- lege, they definately knew the importance of money. It was an essential part of our lives. Most atl of us had had at least one part-time or sum- mer job by this time, and it wasn't for the experience or to have something con- structive to do with our time. It was for the money. We v anted to be able to pay for a car or take someone out on a date or just have money that we could spend on whatever we wanted because we had earned it. The value and impor- tance of money escalated by the time a person got to college. A large percent- age of the student popula- tion had some type of finan- cial aid and most were stil financially dependent on their parents. These types of financial aid ranged from academic. ROTC or sports scholarships to the ever popular student loan. The rising cost of tuition around the country was something that UT was not immune to. Due to the fact that it was a private institu- tion, the annual cost of tu- ition. room and board, books, and fees at the Uni- versity of Tampa was well over thirteen thousand dol- lars. Most students needed some type of assistance to attend UT. The financial aid office in Plant Hell was able to coun- sel students regarding how much it would realistically cost them to attend UT, and what means were available to help them pay for it. Oth- er common types of finan- cial aid were Pell Grants and Florida State Tuition Vouch- ers. Work study positions were often granted to students who demonstrated need. These positions were very nice to have because a stu- dent was able to work only eleven and a half hours per week in a job on campus that was of interest to them. The various departments which offered work study positions were able to work around a student's class schedule to allow them the proper academic atmo- sphere. The alternative to a work study position was. of course, a part-time job. Many students chose to work at department stores, restaurants, and offices around the Tampa area in order to earn extra money. These positions often payed higher wages and allowed the student to accumulate more hours than a regular work study position would. Outside scholarship awards were very abun dant. but the competitior was often very tough. Nev ertheless. students compet ed in scholarship such a those sponsored for decen dents of veterans and the American Legion awards fo leadership. Guaranteed Studen Loans were very commor among students. Some stu dents used these loons tc pay for tuition or books while others used them fo everyday living expense; such as putting gas in the car. One of the things tha- came to mind when a stu dent thought about their fi nancial status was credit. I- was virtually impossible for c freshman to establish credit but many credit card cor- porations specialized ir helping college students e$ tablish a credit history be- fore they graduated. The most popular card amonc students were the Citibank MasterCards and Visas. De- partment stores such a: Sears, JCPenney. Lerner and Belk Lindsey also ofter granted accounts to stu- dents. Most students re- member the day they go’ their first taste of the plastic The financial aspects o- college life was definately c bleak topic at best. Mosi students were simply mak- ing ends meet. Financial aid officer Mindy Qreer goes over a student's aid packet Re with a co-worker. Coif of Living - 1989 Gallon of unleaded gasoline .....................................................$.98 Large pepperoni pizza (Dominoe's) ............................................ $10.99 Busch Garden's adult admission ............................................... $18.60 Movie ..........................................................................$5.00 Compact disc ................................................................. $13.99 Movie rental ...................................................................$2.00 1989 Moroccan .................................................................$15.00 Books for classes (per semester) .............................................$150.00 Big Mac, fries, and large Coke .................................................$3.49 Average new car ...........................................................$11,000.00 Minimum wage ...................................................................$3.35 Concert ticket ................................................................$17.50 Class ring (average) .........................................................$220.00 Rented tuxedo .................................................................$50.00 Can of Pepsi from vending machine ...............................................$-50 Pair of Lee jeans .............................................................$25.00 ‘Tzventy one FREE TIME the. i f c4Libk. dua t ! ‘Tzucnty-tzuo By Kristy L. Strickland Free time. Now that's really funny. Between classes, studying for exams, preparing for research papers, 2 hours of sleep a night. 60 hours of work a week, sorority meetings, and meals, the concept of free time had become a joke! There just weren't enough hours in the day for everything that the typical college student had to do. During those few late night or week- end hours that were not filled with some other activity, what did UT stu- dents do? The answers were as numer- ous as the number of students on cam- pus. Everyone unwound differently. A relaxing activity for one person might seem too tedious for another. The pool was a popular spot for stu- dents to gather when they wanted to leave their books behind. It was an area in which one could catch up on some much needed sleep while work- ing on their tan. Even during the cold winter months, a few crazies could be seen in the pool area. While most of them did not venture into the water, there was always one in every crowd. The Rat was another popular campus gathering spot. Students came in to watch movies on the wide screen television, drink, socialize with friends, and get a meal that hadn't been prepared by Epicure. Student Gov- ernment sponsored various activities in the Rat such as weekly movies and disc jockeys. Whenever students ventured off cam- pus for a few brief moments, they went to movies, comedy and dance clubs, and the beach. Popular spots were Red Robin, Chili's, and Bennigan's. Due to the financial status of students, $-1 movie the- atres such as Twin Bays were ever popu- lar. Other students even became so brave as to take road trips. They would travel to visit friends at other colleges across the country or just to get away from the aca- demic atmosphere of UT. Often times, a student would feel guilty whenecer they did go out to a movie. Half way through a tub of popcorn they would remember the research topic out- line for their Ancient World class that had been gathering dust for weeks on a cor- ner of the desk. What the heck! One more night didn't matter. Dr. Rynder would understand when you told her about the movie you had gone to in- stead of finishing her outline. Nevertheless, free time activities were essential. They brought about a release of tensions through relaxation and social- izing with other students. It was the prop- er balance between academics, work, and extra-curicular activities. (1) Sisters Patrice Brigio and Duane Bri- gio spend a few free moments to- gether before classes start in the morning. Students gather around in the poot area for relaxation on o warm Sun- day morning, ideot for darkening fans 'Twenty-three By Kristy L. Strickland It was very difficult for a high school senior to leave high school and come to a new school and have to start all over as the new kid on the block. They had just been seniors, and had been the highest students m the school, and all of a sudden they were back to be- ing the lowest of all classes - a fresh- man. Not everyone that came to the uni- versity as a new student came in as a freshman, some came in as tronsfer students. These students were new to the school, but not to college Sfe. They had spent previous semesters at other colleges across the country before coming to UT. Being new was naturally tough, but that lonesome feeling didn't last long for new students at UT. As soon as stu- dents arrived on campus, they were greeted by a diplomat that would be their Orientation-Team leader. They spent the rest of the weekend meet- ng with that upperclass student to gain different information about the school and how to get involved in the activities around campus throughout the year. Commuter students met with differ- ent O-Team leaders. They met with older students who were commuters. These students told them about the commuter lounge, pa'king, and the different things around campus tha concerned commuters specifically. The first weekend at school for resdi dents was spent unpacking, meeting roomates and suitemates, and learn ing where things were around campus It was at this time that all the fear: freshmen had about their roommate: were quieted. They found out, afte their intitial meeting, that their new roommate was not from outer space In many respects, commuter stu dents were more anxious than resi dents about starting the year because they were afraid of being excludec from campus activities. As soon a: they met a few fellow commuter stu dents and finding out there v as c place for them to go. things were fine The first day of classes was a chal- lenge. Many students feared the wors- when their Western Civilization profes- sor handed them a twenty page sylla- bus. After getting through the first semes- ter, students had a pretty good idee of what college life was about. The had been through mid-terms, finals and pre-registraion for spring semste; classes. After this process, it was al- most impossible during the second se mester to tell the freshmen student; from those who had been around for years previously. Rosidents odded tinol touches to the wo'ls by cdcSng posters and the Ike to moke it feel more ike nomo. I came here to UT after attending Florida Col- lege. It was quite a different type of atmo- sphere for me. Genie DelPezzo The girts in Srrvley Hdl moke the ’ rooms more kvely by adding touches like stuffed anima s and posters on the butetln boards. Twenty five oOjg o: no j Many students chose to pay their tuition early so they could relax around the pool instead of going through registration. Alter seltng most of his books back at the end o( the fal semester, this student goes to spend the money on lunch. The UT Campus Store is the place where students stand in Ine at the beginning of the semester to pay for bod and stand in line at the end of the semester top get money back tor books. Twenty-sue Book Buying Blues By Kristy L. Strickland The most dreaded event of the year was returning to campus to get ready for the new semester classes only to find that your books for British History alone would be well over $75. The rising cost of books, and the rising numbers of books required for each class left a big hole in students' wallets. Many students spent well over $200 per semester for books alone. After supplies were bought, this totaled $250. The key was to come in as soon as you new what your classes were so you could have your choice of all the used books. Most people did not like the used books with lots of marks and highlighted pas- sages in them, but sometimes it was worth it to find a used book that was in good condition and pay less for it. Unfor- tunately, the texts were always being updated and often times the class hadn't been taught in several years, and as a result no used texts were available. Selling books back at the end of the semester was also a rather enormous task. Students stood in line outside of the Campus Store in order to sell al their books from the semester back for some- where around $15. if they were lucky. Many of the books had no resale value, so it came down to one question - Do you add the books to your library, or do you burn them? The Campus Store was centrally locat- ed so that it was very convenient to run in at various times to pick up supplies for classes at the last minute. They have an extremely well stocked selection of school apparel and souvenirs such as mugs, sweatshirts, and trash cans for stu- dents and parents to choose from. The Campus Store is also the favorite place for members of Greek organiza- tions. The store stocks things such as sta- tionery, socks, keychains, and shot glass- es with the various Greek letters and sym- bols on them. Other popular places fcr obtaining these types of items included Greek Unique. Another fun activity to attend at the start of each semester was registration. This was always held the day before classes began, and took place in Fletch- er Lounge. At many schools, registration was the worst of all disasters, but this was because they had to fight their way into classes at this time. At UT, students got a place in the class during pre-enrollment which was held separately. As a result, when a student went through on-cam- pus registration, al they had to do was pay their bil s and pick up their pink forms with their classes outlined. In fact, if students paid their bills ahead of time, they didn't even have to go through registration. Their pink slip would come to them through their post office box and they would already be regis- tered. This was how UT kept the registra- tion lines down to a minimum. Overall, these two items, registration and book buying, were just one of those things to get through so that you could go on and enjoy the semester, g Registration and book buying were just those things you had to get through ... then you could enjoy the semester.” Twenty-seven w o� o m roj Students moke themselves right at home in their friends dorm rooms, its just coe of the social op- portunities which comes with living on compos. Residence Living By Kristy L. Strickland Dorm room sweet dorm room was what most UT residents were saying throughout the year. Most of the stu- dents around campus made the haHs such as Smiley. Delo. McKay. East. Res- Com, and West their own home away from home. The residents of these halls partici- pated in the various campus activities such as the Delo Air Show and intra- mural sports competitions. This year, for the first time in year's the University of Tampa had an in- credible problem fitting all of the stud- fents into the residence halls. As a re- sult several hundred students and four Residence Hall Advisors were placed in the Hilton in downtown Tampa. As a result, they could then be uprooted and moved to campus with no ad- vance notice at any given time. The luxury living at the hotel was a unique experience. Most of the stu- dents were glad that had gotten a chance to live in a luxury hotel for any length of time. Of course, this caused several problems, such as increased expenses for the university, security problems for the students who trav- eled in the section of Tampa between the University of Tampa and the Hilton, and a concern regarding liability in the hotel. Fortunately, most of the students were able to live right on campus with no fu'ther problems. Many students at the school were commuters. These were students that for one reason or another did not live in campus housing. Some of them lived at home with parents and families whle others had ther own apartments. These students were more removed from the campus, but, often times, their living conditions alowed them a type of privacy that was not possible on campus. Halls such as ResCom and West were able to offer students the best of both worlds. They offered apartment style living in campus housing so they could be close to al the events they wanted to attend. For this reason, these were the most popular of the residence hals, especially for the upperclasi members. ResCom was still relatively new tc the students, so the competition tc get in could be fierce at times. The apartments housed four students tc each room. These apartments were complete with full kitchens, dining areas, and living rooms so that the stu- dents didn't have to take a meal plar and eat in the cafeteria if they didn'i want to. Most students who lived on campuj were very happy with the situation They enjoyed the freedom and friend- ship it provided. The best part of al was being able to decorate your roorr anyway you wanted to without youi parents watching over you. 'Twenty-eight Wanda Jordon trios to kooo her room os ckton as posable by potting things away in her low- ers. The Rescom atmosphere brings the best ot apartment style Iving to the residence hall sys- tem. Problems with space in this year's resdence hols remind some students of Rivorshore Towers. Smiey residents enjoy making their work areas reflect their own personalities. ‘Tzventy-nine ♦ By Kristy L. Strickland The commuting life was quite different from living on campus in every aspect. Students v ho lived off campus had to fight for parking places in order to avoid being late for class. Residents just had to jump out of bed and dash across campus. The commuter lounge in Plant Hall was a gathering place for commuter students. When they went to the lounge, they could eat lunch, study, socialize with other commuters, and catch up on sleep The facility had a microwave and refrigerator in order to help accomodate the students needs. This allowed them to enjoy a hot lunch without having to buy it in the cafeteria or snack bar. This certainly helped out the commuters financially. There was an organization on campus called the Com- muter Student Association. Technically, every student who dd not live on campus was a member of the organization. They held meetings in the lounge at various times through- out the year in order to discuss topes which dealt with commuter students. They were active in activities such as Student Government elections. It was their desire to have commuter students holding some of the important leader- ship positions around campus. This year, for the first time. Student Government begar showing the weekly movies in the commuter lounge or Wednesdays. This a lowed the commuters the opportunitv to participate in the same types of activities as residents did without having to drive back at night. One of the biggest complaints by commuters was the avo:lability of parking. As a result of the influx of new stu- dents, parking was no longer seperated by resident anc commuter status. All students had access to the same parking places except freshmen who had to park across North Boulevard next to the sports center. The campus was trying more and more to make v ays tc include the commuters in everyday operations of the cam- pus. @ The commuter students hed to fight the Tampa traffic fo and from school. Commuter ttudenls Sved in areas o'l over the Tampa Bay area. Popu- ler areas were Davis Istand, Palma Ceia. and Hyde Park due to their proximity to the school. .Thirty-one Romance Is In The Air By Kristy L. Strickland Many students came to UT with the hopes of meeting that someone spe- cial to be their partner throughout life. There were all sorts of opportunities to meet members of the opposite sex. The co-ed residence halls were ideal for this type of venture because you were right down the hall from these people all of the time. Even in the sin- gle sex halls such as Smiley and McKay, it was very unlikely not to find other students lingering in the halls and rooms. The McKay halls were frequent- ed by many female students, espe- cially those from Smiley Hall. The different campus activities such as Harold's Club, Greek campus-wides. and Student Government sponsored events where the perfect .places to meet other students on a romantic ba- sis because the conversation was a natural. Not everyone was looking for some- one new to come into their life. These were people that were already part of a steady relationship. Some of them were married or engaged, others were just dating exclusively. The bene- fits of this type of relationship were plentiful. It gave the individual a con- stant companion and friend, as well as ending the problem of worrying about getting a date for Homecoming and other formal events. Whatever the case, these people often times need- ed ideas for what to do when got a chance to go on a “date. Popular dating activities for college students of the eighties were pretty typical. They included, but were cer- tainly not limited to, parties, movies, dancing, shopping, studying, moonlit strolls on the beach, candlelight din- ners for two. and sporting events. Often times it was tough to come up with something new to do on a date. For those lonesome students whose romantic tie wos somewhere else in the country, the hotowed halls containing the pay telephones were often the only means by which a brooking hoort could be mended. Couples often got tired of go ng to t movies together every weekend. V riety was definitely the spice of I where dating events were concerne Of course there were always t confirmed bcchelors, but they t« could sometimes fall victim romanc Romance will always struck when o least expected it. Whatever the case, few studer didn't attempt to make time for sor sort of romantic dat ng activities their lives. ♦♦♦ ‘Thirty-two Long Du xjU, Lett AffaUU Many students had loved ones in another part of the country. This was an espe- cially difficult situation be- cuase the individuals tend- ed to get very lonesome for their boyfriend or girlfriend. Many of these students were freshmen who had left their higf school sweetheart back home. Nevertheless, they were not used to be- ing apart, so things seemed especially tough. The only hope for these students who slept in front of their UT post office boxes in hope that a letter might arrive was to tie up the phone lines with long distance calls. Three day weekends and vacations gave these stu- dents an opportunity to visit their loved ones. Some of these romances died out due to the period of separation, but others flourished for years to come. 'Thirty-three WUTZ disc jockeys entertoin students throufl out the doy with various types of music a ontortainment programs. The disc jockeys at people who work with the station ore or stude vokjnteers. ♦♦♦ ‘Thirty-four By Aldo Mata WUTZ, the newest addition to the mecia organizations at the University of Tampa, was formed due to the generosity of the class of 1988. During the summer of 1988, several students, with the help of the communication department, got together to develop what was to become a full force, fully operational radio station in the fall. Those students planned and executed a detailed plan of action that included the most input and participation from the student body. A studio was ac- quired on the second floor of the Stu- dent Union and WUTZ was well on its way to the top. At the beginning, the radio station's call letters were WSPR from the pre- vious radio station established at the university. However, there was a con- test held at the beginning of the year to select a better designation of the radio station. The winners of the call letters contest, JuSe Diamond and Tra- cey Davis, were announced on Sep- tember 9, 1988 at 1:00 p.m.. which was also the first time that the students were able to listen to the newly formed station. From that point on, the station was broadcast during regular University Union hours. At the onset, much debate took place regarding the format of the mu- sic and other entertainment that the station would program. That is why there was a survey sent out to the en- tire student body in order to find out what the student's wanted to hear and when. The response to the survey v as minimal, but it was enough to pre- sent the executive board with a clear cut idea regarding what the format should have been: Classic Rock. Heavy Metal, Caribbean, and Top 40 music. In addition, a soap opera entitled All My Roommates'' v as developed. It became an instantaneous hit with the students. Several talk shows were also developed to deal with a variety of campus concerns such as sports. With a complete staff of over fifty people. WUTZ became one of the lar- gest student organizations at the uni- versity in its first year. Their plans for the future include transmitting over the cable to be carried by Jones Interca- ble in one of their educational pro- grams. and, perhaps, acquiring a radio tower to broadcast to the Tampa Bay Area. At this time, the station was only accessible through the power lines in the residence hails. The radio station executive board was composed of Aldo Mata (Station Manager), Kym Keravouri (Business Manager), Victor Armanda (Technical Coordinator). Mark Love (Program- ming Coordinator). Steven Kass (Sales Coordinator), Kathy Wentworth (Traf- fic and Promotions Coordinator), ond Vanessa Kingston (Executive Secre- tary). These members worked with the disc jockeys and all the other people that were an integral part of the radio station's day to day activities. They worked hard to make the dream of the Class of 1988 come true - a radio station for the students and by the stu- dents. ‘Thirty-fivt ❖ ADS What it tueoHi It young people in 1989. . . By Kristy L. Strickland The AOS (Anti Immunity Defiecency Syndrome) epedimic spread fear and panic across the nation resulting in a more cautious attitude about homosexuality and hetrosexual personal relationships than ever before. The epedemic brought about a new social awareness. For example, con- dom was now a household word, replacing the now an- cient slang rubber. The stories about victims reached every form of the me- dia world. Magazines and newspapers such as the St. Pe- tersburg Times. Washigton Post. Newsweek, and US News and World Report ran articles revealing in-depth research on the topic that plagued the nation and the world. Radio shows interviewed victims' famlies and physicians in order to get a different approach to the all but dead topic and in an attempt to grasp some firm facts about this mysterious virus. Television shows such as Geraldo and Donahue held panel discussions to articulate the various aspects of the disease. Cartoonists poked fun at Americans in the midst of the epedemic. but they never over stepped the Ine of respect for the lives it had taken. This was one of the few outlets people had to make light of the fear encompassing the nation. Underneath it all, what did the AIDS epedemic mean to young people in 1989? How did it change their lives and attitudes? How did it affect their decisions about sexual relationships? Did young people in 1989 have the same opinions and fears about intimacy as young people just ten years ago did? Just a quick look at a few revealing statistics can put an end to these questions. There are a few simple facts that can reveal the changes that were taking place. In 1988, colleges all across the nation, including the University of Tampa, made the do sion to install condom machines in easy access places I both male and female students. The decision varied acre the nation. In some cases, the student governing bo« voted to clot a portion of their funds to purchase the ven ing machines. Another popular approach was to ma! condoms accessable to any student who asked throui the campus clinic. The location of the machines on varic campuses was quite diverse. Some schools opted for pi ciong them in both men's end women's restrooms, while other schools they were placed right out in the halls of c ed dormatories. At UT, the plans were to place the machines in the me restroom in the Rathskeilar and in the women's restroom the Union. The machines sold a package of three condo and a brief educational message for fifty cents. The number of people who were participating in mor gom.ous relationships was on an upward trend. Statist proved that this had much to do with the AIDS scare. Sta tics also proved that this step alone was not enough. P searchers told us that being intimate with just one individ' was like being intimate with every person that the individ had been intimate with in at least ten years. This wa; pretty startling statement for anyone, especially for son one just starting ot in a new relationship with someone tr didn't really know yet. The fears of the college student were very different fr those in previous years. As a matter of fact, the fear getting pregnant was no longer the man worry of a cou| who decided to be sexually active. This fear took a be seat. Young women first thought of what diseases tt might protract by failure to take proper precautions, c then that they might possibly be pregnant. This was certc ly a switch from the previous years' attitudes regard sexual activity. Other traditional types of STD's (Sexually Transmitted I eases) were also taking a back seat to the AIDS epedin ❖ 'Thirty-si?i The headines no longer made reference to herpes and other diseases which were once considered to be an enor- mous threat. These diseases were still present, but not in the proportion that they once were. This was due to the ad- vances in medical technology which prov.ded cures and further preventions to these once feared diseases. This is exactly what people were hoping would happen with the ADS scare Although the end was apparently no where in sight, there was a slight feeling of hope because a solution was found for other diseases in the past. The frequentness of the various venereal disease's ap- pecrance on campus was rather high considering the size of the student body. In the 1987-88 academic year, the health center handled 87 suspected cases of venereal dis- ease, 14 cases of venereal v arts, and 5 cases of chlamy- dia. This, along with the fear of AIDS is the reason for a new level of awareness about the sexual activities of young people. Researchers told us that the causes of AIDS were stil not completely determined. The disease was transmitted around the community as well as national touring lecturers. Many victims and family members of victims devoted their lives to warning others about the dangers of the disease and raising funds to find a cure. Congress was also contributing millions to resecrch the causes and possible cures for the disease. This decision v as the result of heavy lobbying efforts and an increased de- mand by the public to find some type of solid information about the disease. Unfortunately, a cure for the diseasse did not seem to be anywhere in sight. Without a doubt, the AIDS scare penetrated every as- pect of the American society. A disease which had started as a strictly homosexual community problem fast sprecd to the other facets of society, including the infecting of small, innocent children. This situation, naturally, cSd not leave the young adult community unaffected. It changed their fears, attitudes, values, and perceptions in an every changing world. No doubt, it would be impossible to look at the year 1989 without giving the AIDS epedimic close attention. Researchers told us that being Intimate with just one person was like being Intimate with everyone they had been Intimate with for at least ten years. or ss dy d- ke —— gh through the exchange of bodily fluids, but researchers •us couldn't tell us exactly which bodily fluids, and to what a- extent. The only thing that was completely determined was in that the disease was very deadly, o- In recent times, many small children fell victim to the disease through blood transfusions. Many believed that this n's was ironic, because the disease was almost completely i in sexual in nature, and it began to strfce the ycung, innocent ms juvenile sector. Hospitals believed that they had finally come up with a k - safeguard against this happening. First, they used a fresh ics needle for evey single blood donor. In the past, they had tis- simply sterilized the needle between donors. Then, after te- they had taken the blood, they took down the vital ststistics jd of the donor. The blood was then tested for the AIDS virus. If ud the blood tested positive, the hospital then notified the o donor that they were carrying the cfisease. The blood that le- passed the test was then used in emergency situations by iey the blood banks. The one major problem with this procedure was the ac- 3m curacy of the test. Many people were told that they had cf the feared virus v hen. in fact, they did not. In retrospect, pie many went on not knowing that they had the disease, jck possibly affecting others with a false sense of secu'ity cre- ley ated by the test. md Another solution to prevent contracting the AIDS virus jin- through blood donors was to donate your own blood in ing advance if you knew that surgery was upcoming. This way, there was no possible way to get a virus. The only thing that }is- wa$ going into your body was your ov n blood. Tic. Programs were sponsored by various organizations AW FACTS: AtaGUt WUbtUimVa uy? • The number of monogamous relationships in America was on the rise. Many universities across the nation are in- stalling easy access condom machines for use by their students. The AIDS epedemic had reached every sector of the American population. Most young people worried about con- tracting the AIDS virus more than any oth- er form of venereal disease. ‘Thirty-seven 'XauionA The organizations section of the Moroccan is devot- ed to the various types of groups and clubs around campus. Among these groups are Student Govern- ment Association, Greek fraternities and sororities, honor societies, student-run publications, residence life organizations, and typical interest clubs such as Student Political Organization, Commuter Student Or- ganization, and American Marketing Association. Organizations such as Student Government were omni-present in the eyes of students. This was be- cause, under the leadership of Dave Knapp, they were always planning activities for the students and keeping student concerns out in the open. Faculty and staff members such as Bill Faulkner and Dr. Richard Piper also devoted much of their own time to work with this group. The Greek fraternities and sororities were an inte- gral part of the university experience for many stu- dents. The participants in the Greek system believed that the experience was priceless. Honor societies and interest groups were unique types of organizations because all of the members had to have something in common in order to join. This provided a means of meeting people involved in the same things that you were. Throughout the year, each of these organizations performed their function to the utmost, thus produc- ing another aspect of the university program that eluded a touch of class. — ‘Ifiiny-nim Student Government Undergoes Changes At the lo� t meeting of the fall semester. Santa Claus. AKA Jason Silvas SG Vice-president. serves as chair- man of the programming committee meeting. Th s was his chief duty as Vice president. Senior Caroline Collier served as Moroccan represen tativc on the Student Government executive board. Whose job was it to make sure that all of the student's interests were properly repre- sented on the issues that arose throughout the year? It was Student Government's. The general assembly was the forum in which students could voice their opinions on the issues. The executive committee members were then responsible for repre- senting those different student ideas to the proper administrators. Topics discussed this year included foot- ball at GT, budget appropriation for the ROTC running club and WCJTZ. and 1989- 90 elections, just to name a few. This was generally the procedure that took place, when students would show up to voice their opinions, that is. Not only was it difficult to get students to show up, but often there were not enough of the organizations' representatives present to have a meeting. In addition to the attendance problem that was apparent with a large portion of the student body, there were many changes going on internally. First, Bill Faulkner was in his first year as Student Activities Coordinator. He was the groups advisor. Next, in December, Senator at large Rick Carey resigned his position. The reasons he gave were that he had already fulfilled his responsibilities and that he was having personal difficulties with their advi- sor. Then, after the semester break, Asheena Khalakdina, student affairs liai- son, resigned her position as well. The internal order of the student govern- ment was experiencing a great deal of change. Nevertheless, the other members of the executive board, as well as a great deal of concerned students, kept the sys- Senator at large, Rick Carey fulfilled his campaign promise and semester long goal by successfully bringing cable television to the University of Tampa dormitories. tern going through the difficult times. They knew what their jobs were, and they did them. It was that simple. Not a usual position for SG relaxing with his feet up for a first Executive Board meeting is pictured before the the year began. Senior Dave Knapp served pictured leading an SG president. He is Board meeting. forty-one V SG Programs Reach New Heights Tri Beta was one of the many groups who participat- ed m the Octoberfcst booths. They sold candy apples and strudel for the event. Under the leadership of Student Govern- ment Vice-president Jason Silvas, the pro- gramming board of SG made a number of notable changes. For example, the movie nights were held in the Rathskellar twice a week for the first time ever. This definitely ienreased atten- dance over previous years. In addition, they strove to get commuter students more involved by showing the same mov- ies in the afternoons in the commuter lounge. The SG programs began in August with Orientation programs such as Harold's Club sampler and comedians at Falk the- atre. Events such as these were the first chances for the programmers to work to- gether on projects. This was just the beginning, traditional events such as Harold s Club. Octoberfest. Homecoming, and Musicfest all had a new twist to them which increased participa- tion. For example, according to the fresh- man senator. Jeff Steiner, Musicfest was held at the pool for the first time to ensure a captive audience, and it worked. Octo- berfest featured the recording booth, a first time event that was an overwhelming suc- cess. The members of this board had quite a responsibility, to provide entertaining events which would satisfy the needs and interests of the entire student body. ❖ forty two Posters of prints such as this one were available to students at the annual poster sale sponsored by Stu dent Government. The sale was held on Plant Porch in November. Student Government's annual Musicfest was held at the pool this year for the first time. Lectures as well as movies set new standards for attendence. It was an outrageous year for Student Government func- tions. -Jason Silvas Vice-President forty-three «$♦ I I Student Government Vice-president Jason Silvas works steadily ot his computer on the various pro- gramming events for the year This responsibility comes with his office. Octoberfest was just one of the many campus-wide events sponsored by Student Government. Two Beta Beta Beta members are pictured here enjoying the festivities under the shade of a tree in front of Plant Hall. ♦♦♦ forty-four Senator Dan Caplin tries to straighten up to Student Government office a little before the programming board arrives for their meeting. Elected Members Take Pride In Their Jobs The Student Government general as- sembly was the place for students to air their grievances. After hearing them, the Student Government officials acted on them. The Student Government officials took a great deal of pride in this capacity. As such, they did whatever they possibly could to bring about the desired results. Rick Carey was a perfect example of a senator who listened to what students wanted and them promised to do it. He realized that there were a great number of students who would like to have cable tele- vision. and that was what he gave them. In December, the service was officially avail- able. In addition, freshman senator Jeff Steiner listened to groups such as biology students about the lack of events for stu- dents with scientific interests as a hobby. He then went about finding speakers to meet these students' interests. On esuch speaker was a representative of the Cous- tea Society who lectured on whales. There was also a great deal of controver- sy over the absence of alcohol at many SG sponsored events such as Octoberfest. When the Student Government members heard the student and organization re- sponses, they went to the proper adminis- trators to see about amending the situa- tion. As a result, a compromise was made. Alcohol was finally served under several stipulations. These were just a few examples of the kind of things that went on all year long. When a student had a complaint, they could usually be aided in their pursuits by their Student Government executive body. Some student� were regulars at Student Government general aticmbly meetings because they just wanted to hear what was going on and give their opinion on it. forty-five ♦ SG Exec Board Has Record Year The members of the Student Govern- ment Executive Board were the leaders of the various entities which existed within the governing system which ex- isted. They members came from areas such as programming, recreation and ac- tivities, publications, and academic and student liasons, just to name a few. These students, led by Student Gov- ernment president Dave Knapp, made decisions regarding such important items as the amendments to the judicial documents of the university regarding student behavior. They also made deci- sions regarding budget policies for groups such as the Moroccan, Minaret, and Quilt. There were several faculty adminis- trative members who were very helpful with the executive body of the Student Government. They were Bill Faulkner and Dr. Richard Piper who served as advisors to Student Government. These two men were instrumental in the oper- ations of the executive board. These students took their positions se- riously as leaders and decision makers for the students. As such, the 1989 Ex- ecutive Board strove to make the best decisions possible. These students were the leaders and decison makers of the entire student body. They worked throughout the year to represent the entire student body in the best way they could. ♦♦♦ forty-si%_ ‘‘One of the pleasures of reading old letters is the knowledge that they need no answer.” •Lord Byron Reflecting back upon the past 1988-89 school year as well as my other three years at the University of Tampa, I now how hard it will be for me to find such a home again, here with Student Government, my fraternity, and every other niche with which I became familiar. It is with this realization that I wrote this letter, wishing all the of the students, faculty, and administration the best of luck in the future, wherever fate may lead them. My memories of Student Government this past year can basically be summed up in a phrase borrowed from Martha Graham: ‘‘You do what you do because you must do it at that instant in time. If it lives, it is because posterity demands it. There were what seems to be an infinite number of times when the busy schedules of the S.G. Administration had everyone working fast and furious on campus programming and university issues, but all was not done in vein. In representing my Executive Board to the student body, it is safe to say that we have more than satisfactorily done our jobs and have also passed on the great sense of posterity that exists with this fifty six year old organization. We have tried to represent you well by voicing your concerns to the administration and entertaining you with our creative diver- sions from your sometimes monotonous routines, and I am very proud of all my people and their efforts. In closing, I want to, again, congratulate my Executive Board on a job well done, and I also want to wish the 1989-90 Administration of Student Government the best of luck in their luck in their endeavors. If you look around sometimes, you just might notice that we are all still with you, mentally, if not physically. David Knapp Student Government President 1988-89 forty-seven The director of Rcscom and Weal, Loro Donoghuc. stonds toll above her RA counterpart� when it comes to authority. Colleen Kennedy takes a welcome break from the dreaded mode of Studying for mid terms. Jason Silvas seems to be wondering if the photographer is really taking his picture or if it is just a practical joke. Bill Buf Denne prepares his assault tactics on a willing yet unsupecting victim. ❖ forty-tight Building A of Rcscom stands as part of orco! the nicest facilities on campus. Know fo: its apartment life. Rcscom gives students the opportunity to ex- perience living on their own as it pro vides all the conviences of home. Open to all students, selection for residency is based on the total number of credit hours between all roommates. RezWez A Touch of Class . . . By Sarah Schlicting The name itself inspired awe. excitement, and even reverence from those who know of its beauty and uniqueness. Snuggled safely away amongst its lovely maroon fences, residents of Rescom wasted away the hours by studying, playing quiet educational games, and practic- ing their table manners. On the weekends, Res- com remained calm: students generally chat- ted about world politics and the soil erosion problem while eating cookies with milk. Across the vast parking lot from Rescom existed the more subtle counterpart. University West. It looked sort of squat and bulky, but it had character and warmth. Besides, it hadn't failed down yet ... it was known with distinc- tion to be the place on campus where Luxury doesn't matter”. The overseers of this joyful place were ten happy RAs. You could spot them in a crowd by the bemused look in their eyes. The most con- fused of them was Brock Blomberg, who liked to have his boxers hanging from below his shorts. Why he does this we aren't quite sure yet, but the truth will probably be known some- time before his graduation. Don Metzger lived somewhere in A-Building. He's tall and wanders around under the protec- tion of his baseball hat most of the time. Jeanne Kvanvig joined our staff from the Hil- ton. and we've tried to make her feel welcome. She enjoyed laughing at all of us periodically. Sarah Schlicting seemed disconcerted with her solitude in B-Building, and peered out searching for a visitor. Chris Hughes is the serious one. We tried to loosen him up with humor and practical jokes, but he peered at us from behind his round glasses and shook his head. Chuck Roehm was the most quiet of the staff and spent a great deal of time helping out those who were confused, while Katy Diedrich- sen was the bouncy, neurotic one who cleaned her apartment any chance she got. New this year to RezWez and UT was the area director. Lora Donoghue. She spent her time trying to discover why 20year-old adults take the elevator down one floor instead of walking. So. now that 'ou know all about this truly beautiful place, pleae feel free to drop by and have tea. We’ll warm the biscuits for vou .... The RA's of Rescom and West show eff their smiling faces just for our photographer. I ----------q Smiley Hell stands out as one of finest dormatorics on campus. Coot iiuj a doubledecked study area. Snvfc provides warmth and charm in a suit setting while allowing the girls to expc Michael Sttglieh thinks about the weekend while returning home Just thinking about his residence hall is enough to make from class. Dan Caplan grin. ...� —.------------: McKay Hall stands admist the background of downtown Tampa l ocated snuggly on the Hillsborough River, it provides the warmth of home to its residence and easy access to the campus. fifty lence campus life similiar to home. Lo- cated between tin: west side of Plant Hall and McKay Auditorium. Smiley Hall is a central location of activity on the University of Tampa campus. Mckay and Smiley by Sandie Stewart The McKay and Smiley residence hall com- bination this year was one of the best ever! Throughout the year, both McKay and Smiley participated in group functions. Both partici- pated in Trivial Pursuit games and picnics to- gether, not to mention general interaction. The RA's had a required program of seven different ideals that needed to be given to the residents. The RA's were given the responsibility of help ing their residents grow, not only as students, but also as intelligent, responsible adults. Col- lege was a place to expand horizons and the RA's were there to help along the way. This outreach was primarily due to the devotion of the RA's and hall director. Annie Ciaraldi. Annie was the leader of the pack for both residence halls and David Hanson held down the position of senior RA in McKay. Stacy Moore, Tony Leone. Wade Hatfield and Mike Walch surpervised the back wing of McKay while Don Zirkle and Heather Shelley headed up the front wing. McKay had been trying to shed it's animal wing image for a while now and with the introduction of more programs and more RA interaction, the McKay residents had finally become a residence hall . In Smi- ley. Sue DeCoste, Melissa Blankenship. Mari- anne Fiebelkon. and Jennifer Mahoney kept the girls in line. The men were still escorted around and it gave the halls a feeling of securi- ty that many girls like. It was the only all- female residence hall on campus, which brings the girls closer together as friends. Activities such as horseback riding, study breaks with snacks, and intramurals let the girls know that Smiley was more than a dormi- tory. It was a home away from home. In a place like Smiley, friendships were made that would last long after their four years were over. All- nighters with your roommate and the girls down the hall make it very different from the apartment like atmosphere of the other halls. To make sure that some studying got done, quiet hours were provided and the RA's enforce the rules of the hall in order to make the living environment pleasant. In the position of enforcer the RA's some- times came up against opposition from under- age freshmen or men roaming unescorted through the halls of Smiley. Sometimes the job they had to do is not a popular one. The keepers of McKay and Smiley Halls show their stuff off after a hard year of work. ‘fifty one ■V These East residents mill around outside of Plant Hall during the first day of registration while waiting to get inside their rooms. LOWER LEFT: The Dclo Barbecue was just one of the many events by the RA's of the hall which were structured to involve the entire hall. Other such events included the an- nual Delo Air Show. These students shown arc enjoying each other's company while waiting on the food to be prepared. Enjoying lunch from the snack bar. James Martin relaxes in the Playing games like Piclionary with their residents was Moroccan office. This commuter enjoys visiting his close friends just one of the programs sponsored by RA's. in East. ♦♦♦ Tifty-tivo Howell East A Touch of Class . . . The residence assistant's rooms are furnished as part of the position they hold. In return, the rooms ore clearly marked so that all residents can call upon them whenever needed. by Sandie Stewart This magnificent archway in Howell was just one way that the architecture o! Howell and the other residence halls reflected the historic architecture of Plant Hall. Keepers of Howell Hall and East are awe- some this year! Through training and diligence, these eight RA's and their faithful hall director. Jean Masquelier, have exemplified top behav- ior. Melissa Murphy heads off this incredible staff, to be followed by Dave Weaver and Dave Martin. Paula Rhode. Julie Cummings, and Joel Hoffman supervise the top floors of Howell while Mike Anderson single-handedly super- vises University East. Howell Hall and University are two halls that the University of Tampa can be proud of and their residents certainly are. Resident of Delo Holt along with friends get ready to go out to the intra-mural field. fifty-three Lozily reclining on the nearest table. Jeff Mishik recalls fond memories of days gone by A lone soul prepares to make a trip to the ninth floor during the un- packing stage” of do-matory life. Barbara Clark is astonished to learn that her PAC position was created especially with her in mind. Kevin Marienkowski shows off his best Monday Morn- ing side to a poor freshman. The PAC division are students and academic leaders in , their own right. these dedicated , individuals make f others top priority. fifty-four University of Tampa foliage plays cov- er up for Delo Hall At the tallest build ing on campus. Delo serves as the home for ten floors of both new and returning students. History encom- passes the hall as it was once also one ot the tallest structures within the city. From any vantage point one can look out and view any part of the city, which looks lovely on a clear evening The residents and RA's take extreme pride in their home and work hard to make it one of the nicest on the campus. • 1 Delo and PAC’s By Sandie Stewart Delo Hall stands proud this year with all of its new and returning residents. Add to this a fan- tastic staff of RA's and its easy to see why Delo has made its mark. Under the direction of Lana Hekking. these elite individuals strive to make their hall one of the best on the University of Tampa campus. From the ground up to the tenth floor, the RA's preside with dignity and courage. Their first floor leader is returning RA Alex Air- borne'' Webb, who is followed by Steve Preston and Dana Hess. The keeper of the fifth floor this year is Ginger Crutchfield, and reserva tions to visit the next two floors can be made through Trisha Stevens and Anthony Reeves. They love to have company but like to be around to say hi after people trek up to see them (which is most of the time because the elevator goes on the brink frequently). Round- ing out the star-studded cast of Delo are Mark Mahmook, Bill Duda and Brenda Strausbaugh, who is the fortunate individual to have the reign over the first designated fraternity floor on campus. The Sig Eps are please to see that she has tackled her job with skill and grace. Thus far the Delo RA's have kept their resi- dents busy with hall get-togethers and picnics. One of their largest activities was the Second Annual Airplane Show, and proved that Delo really can work together as a complete hall team. The Peer Academic Consultants (commonly known as PACs) were formed in the fall of 1988 by the Residence Life Department. The PACs function as part of the Residence Life staff in conjunction with the RA's in McKay and Smi- ley Halls, and work toward the goals of building a strong sense of community and creating a stronger sense of academic responsibility among their residents. Along with the building Residence Life staff. PACs work on program- ming and information sharing as a team. This year's PAC staff includes Barbara Clark, Lori Goldstein. Debbie Dodson. Gary Cecchine and Chris Konicki. The RA' in Delo Hall show off their photogenic nlte-time best after o long day at work. fifty-five The member of the Army ROTC program are assembled here in front of Plant Hall This program has students from every major and has a greater number of partici pants than any other group on cam- pus. This member of the ROTC program practices a common training activ- ity in the campus pool during an on- campus train ng session for the stu- dents. After graduation, these stu- dents serve commissions as either active or reserve duty officers for the (IS Army in return for the finan- cial help received during their col- lege career. These men wait their turn during a training program held in October in Plant Park. There are quite a few mandatory training opportunities throughout the year for these stu- dents. Among the most prominent sessions are the FTX's and the sum- mer programs. Army ROTC: M. Anderson. A. Bernadini. J. Brichfield. M. Blankenship. S. Blomberg. C Bodine. D. Brophy. M Cianflone. R. Clausen. S. Close. S. DeCoslc. W. DerneOi. 0. Dodson. P. Dolan. J. Doolittle. J. Dru shal, R. DuBois. B. Duda. B Fifer. H Gal- lagher. V. Garrick. K. Godwin. J. Greaves. J. Greene. G. Green. D. Hanson. R. Herres. D Hess. C Huffman. C. Hughes. T. In gram. W. Jordan. C. Kauble. T. Keller. D. Knapp. C. Kon.cki. B. Lacy. D. Lee, F Lee. J. Lowe. L. Mcnde. J. Mishik. B. Myers. B. Numerick. J. Patton. S. Preston. S. Prov ince. L. Rafter. R. Rice. G. Rigg. L. Shim min. D. Smith. B. Stacy. B. Tucker. D Vowcll. M. Watkins. A. Weldon. T. Wilcox. S. Wolverton, N. Augsburgcr, M. Baksi. M. Banks. J. Beckman. T. Bell, D Bley. J. Brooks. E. Brown. J Burke. K. Bush. K. Cavallaro. G. Cecchine. C. Clark, P. Comp ton. A Cooper. R. Crouch. P. Curran. R Daniels. J. Davy. M Depiro. T. Edgette. T. Eldiidge. J. Fellton. J. Ferguson. T. Fich tel. C. Figueroa. M Floegel. J. Flynn. E. Galmiche. D. Gawron. E. Gllgenast, R. Gon zalez, R. Grywalsky. D. Gunn. M. Herrin. P. Heth. J. Holcomb. T. Huss. J. Johnson. S. Johnson. V. Johnston. T. Jones. E. Ka- plan. J. Kvenvig. D. Meson. R. McBrine. N. Mikkelsen. W. Mullin. M Murphy. S. Vew ton. T. Opalka. P. Platleborze. D. Price. V. Ryes, S. Ripley, J. Rogers. F. Romon. H. Salazar. B. Scott. S. Scott. J. Sivlis. R Snyder, J. Sptllner, A. Stevenson. T. Trzcinski. J. Valest. N. Vargas, J. Vickers. M. Wa'.ch. D. Weaver. R. White. D. Young. D Zirkle. F. Angeh. M. Batastini. R. Brwer. J. Brooks. D. Broyhilkl. B. Carr. J. Cum mirgs. D. Dempsey. A. Gentry. C. Hanson. J. Hennel. W. Holiaway. F. Humphries. 8. James. J. Jones. A. Kaiser, A. Leone. C. Levy. M. Looney. S. Moore. B. Nelson. M, Obman. J. O'Keefe. D. Pauken, S. Peter- son. W. Peterson, A. Reeves. E. Robbins. B. Bochstem. R. Rutledge, F. Satzinger. R. Self. M. Smith. J. Steiner. C. Stillman. T. Trzcinski. F. Vila, A. William . K. Wood bury. J. Young. S. Arroyo. R. Blakcslee. C. Carlson. D. Colwell. C. Conlan. J. Connors, K. Creviston. B. Crosier. D. Cutright. P. Gerber. J. Greene. D. Hill. R. Hoskin. K. Jackson. C. Karpe. J. Laurer. P. McCusker. V. McIntosh. T. Mills. R. Mur- phy. D. Nasco. R. Parmelee. A. Stephan. D. Strange. R Tuggle. N. Will. M. Wollen huap. Army ROTC ❖ fifty-si Shown above are the members of the Air Force ROTC program here at the University These cadets spend four years in the ROTC pro gram while achieving their college degree in any major which (JT of fers. After this, they are comrrns siorved to serve four years in the Air Force. These cadets are involved in idle chatter after their picture taking session. As most of the cadets de- part to chill out in their rooms and relax in civilian clothing. Kym Kcra vuori takes two fellow ROTC stu dents aside to discuss their upcom ing aerospace test at CJSF. The Air Force ROTC program re- quires that all its cadets observant at all times. These skills ore thought to be extremely valuable However, some have not mastered these skills as shown below. This cadet is having difficulty what the fuss is about a 747 landing, (on the roof of Plant Hall). Air Force ROTC The Air Force ROTC program is available at GT through an agreement with the Air Force ROTC program at GSF. Students travel to GSF several times a week for aerospace classes and leadership laboratories as part of their GT course load. In addition, the curriculum includes an annual Mili- tary Ball, various ceremonies and de- tachment business. Weekly Sport Mornings are also conducted to pre- pare for the annual Lime Cup compe- tition. fundraising events and leader- ship positions within the Corps After two years in the program ca- dets attend summer field training to make the transition from the General Military course to the Professional Military Course. These rigorous camps teach the cadets survival skills, markmanship. flight orientation and problem solving within a group. After their junior year the cadets work closely with a junior officer in their career field, giving them insight and experience within the position they may one day fill. Gpon graduation from the program, cadets are commissioned into the Gnited States Air Force as Second Lieutenants. They may then begin their military careers at stations all over the world and obtain such posi- tions as pilots, navigators, technicians and support officers. Members of the Gniversity of Tampa Air Force ROTC program are: Brad Pickens. Ken Carycr, Alan Gra lewski. Phil Houlihan. Patricia Maul- din, Steve Simon. Kip Boyle. Ann Chase. John Cline. Chris Grazzini. Bill Grund. Dorothy Hoots, Paul Howe. Kym Keravuori. Ellen Proctor. Ed White. Barbara Clark. Megan Curran. Robert Gaulke. Terri Hamm, Marc Menningcr, Robert O'Brion, Eric Pa- terson, Suzanne Staugler, Charles White. Jerry Bishop, Peter Cclato, Mike Eltz, Kathy Haller. Jeff Jones. David Mackek. Kim Smith. Robert Taylor. Mark Tibbs. Tina Wackerly, Heather Witterman and Kim Vogel. COMMUTER LOUNGE Were you tired of the same old library scene? ... Feeling out of touch with the rest of GT? . .. Well, Commuters, the Commuter Lounge was the place to be! For those who did not have a resi- dence on campus, the Commuter Lounge provided a variety of free- time space before, between, and after classes. They had happy hour all day long, featuring ice cold sodas and a snack machine. They relaxed in comfort and watched t.v. Their dining facilities were the best at GT. They had a study room, sleep- ing room, typewriter, microwave oven, refrigerator, and free local phone service too! If it was games you played, they had intramural teams ... or if you were after some fun, you could have checked out their movie scene. The Lounge was located on the fourth floor of Plant Hall Lobby. Other services included lockers, mailboxes, parking information and message boards Movie days and t-shirt sales increased aware- ness and enthusiasm of the group. If you weren’t a part of it you could visit them anytime. They'd love to have you! v A T lA i 1 The atmosphere in the commuter lounge was so relaxing that even the student worker Carleton Small stationed at the lounge desk was able to work with a relaxed air about him. Mark Gorski and these other two students enjoy their lunch in the commuter lounge. Gorski was one of the students instrumental in get ting the commuter students more involved and more visible as a ma tor group on campus by striving for commuter student representation in Student Government and other student leadership positions. Steve Rodriguet. College Rcpubli can president takes time oil in the commuter lounge. He's engrossed t m his paper, which is the election 1 week issue cf the Conservative ( Voice, meanwhile, friend Mike Ebel- £ ing asks him his opinion about the outcome of the elction ❖ fifty-eight NOW a NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN The members of rhe CJT chapier of NOW pose here on from of Plant Porch. They often held informal meetings in places such as the porch and Plant Park when the weather was suitable. The group tried hard to achieve visibility in its first year. Shown here is the national symbol for the NOW association. The na lional purpose was to ensure that the members, and all women . would be free from social, econom ic. or political inferiority from men. At this fall meeting on Plant Porch, advisor Suzanne Nickeson dis- cusses the Take Back the Night project with the members of the group. This was to be their major project of the year. It was designed to bring about social awareness re garding violent crimes specifically against females such as rape. The National Organization for Women (NOW) was comprised of both women and men who were concerned with feminist issues and the development of a feminist consciousness. Feminists referred to the belief that women should have political, economic, and so cial rights equal to those of men. More importantly is the implemen- tation of feminist principles that would have created a more hu- mane type of political power. For our purpose, the newly Uni- versity of Tampa chapter of NOW dealt with such issues on this campus. Issues including repro- ductive rights, better health care, violence against women, educa- tional discrimination, and the like were dealt with in their weekly meetings. Our chapter provided that special contribution that women can and do provide in soci- ety. In their first year, the main pur- pose was a project entitled Take Back the Night. It included guest speakers on sexuality. ERA. and safety. It ended with a candle- light vigil walk through the streets of Tampa. Many attended and supported the cause. The members of NOW were: Angela Lubrano, Margaret Manna. Kim LaPierrie. Susan Brown, Amy Wasilewski. Norma Winston, Mar yJane Schenk. Candace Spee- dling. Jennifer Mahony. Jolene Nixon. Julia Campbell. Paul La- Mont. Robert Marsicano. Suzette Manganidlo. Annie Ciaraldi. Den- ise Houle. Kristy Strickland. Paula Rhode. Linda Brucia. Faith Engel. Carol Antos. and Suzanne Nicke- son. Advisor. i fifty-nine Diplomats The University of Tampa Diplo- mats are a group of twenty volun- teer students dedicated to the pro- motion of (JT. The Diplomats act as a liaison between the school and the Tampa Bay community. Diplomats host such events as Bar Association luncheons and UT Alumni activities. The Diplomats participated ful- ly in Orientation 1988, Family Weekend, Homecoming Weekend, (JT Spirit Promotion, graduation and other events scheduled by the offices of Student Activities and Alumni Affairs. The Diplomats are frequently exposed to and involved in admin- istrative decisions and many also have the chance to interact with influential business people and alumni. Diplomats are chosen by a rig- orous interview process and each Diplomat devotes a great deal of time and effort to the group. Dedi- cation, enthusiasm and a sense of UT pride are the major forces be- hind this organization. Diplomats for the 1988 1989 year are Alan Randolph (chair- man). Kym Keravuori (co-chair- man). Christine Doege (secretary), Margo Comport (Historian), Asheena Khalak-Dina (SG repre- sentative). Krista Bush (spirit chairman). Bob Crouch (speaker's bureau chairman). Coleen Kenne- dy (promotions chairman), Mi- chelle Baker, Don Gunn, Sara Huntsman, Belinda Luke, Aldo Mata. Linn Palumbo, Stephen Preston. Don Price, Lori Reith, Bri- an Scott, Sandie Stewart and Vicki Zarcone. The Diplomats have the responsibil- ity of representing the entire univer- sity at various events that arise throughout the year. The first event that the Diplomats handle each year is Orientation. Diplomat members were students first, and university representatives second Alan Randolph s pictured here on his way to class in Plant Hall. This Diplomat display was in the glass case downstairs in the Stu- dent Union throughout the year It served to let the rest of the UT com- munity know what was going on with the Diplomat program. It served to make the group a more visible one on campus. -N ♦ Si ty Sv y-one ♦ It wat the responsibility of the Host Program to make high school students and other prospective students feel right at home when they visited our campus with hopes of one day attending (JT. The group worked closely with the admissions office which found students who wanted to explore the campus ond set up the meetings with these student hosts. Mew students and visitors were normally impressed with the beauty and uniqueness of our campus. It was up to the hosts to see that the students was able to see as much as possible during their visit. Host Program The University of Tampa Host Program, established in 1984, was composed of students responsible for hosting visiting prospective students. While on campus these prospective students were encour- aged to observe the life of a typi- cal University of Tampa student. The role of a host or hostess included taking their visiting stu- dent to classes, giving campus tours, introducing the student to social life at The University of Tampa, and possibly showing the student part of Tampa. In a sense they were responsible for giving the visitors a sample of what life was like at the University of Tampa. Members of the Host Pro- gram were Lori Goldstein (co-coor- dinator). Larry Lewis (cocoordina tor). Tracey Tucker (Advisor). Bob Cook (Advisor), Joanne Anderson. April Ardston, Wendy Austin. Bri- an Dary. Catherine Diedrichsen, Tad Fichtel, Ray Figueroa. Barry Goldman. David Hanson. Jessica Henncll. Elissa Kaplan. Dave Knapp. Beth Krueger. Jill Leslie, Steve Malbasa, Mark Mahmood, Erin McKim, Carolyn Magg. Amy Olson. Brenda Pancoast. Eric Pa terson, Scott Polin, Ellen Proctor, Scott Province. Alan Randolph, Lori Reith. Chuck Rhoem, Brian Scott. Joe Stampfl. Todd Trzcinski. Cheryl Virta. Anita Wel- don. Debbie Wodlinger. Terri Wol- lovetz. Simone Wysocki, Edwin Robinson. Heather Hall. Tracey Davis. Louella Pedron. Jennifer Thomas. Dan Hurley, Charles Chalfant. Esther Deitch. A.M.C. The Association of Minority Colleginas was founded on 19 Jan- uary 1987. the first official obser- vance of the Martin Luther King Jr. National Holiday. The groups served to focus on the realization of potential through academic, so- cial and cultural programs. AMC was active on campus through the implementation of many projects. Since their incep lion, AMC was seen during the construction of the Shantytown” productions, gospel choir series, literacy projects, the Martin Lu- ther King Inaugural Ball, black theatrical productions and visitors who speak on special issues and educate students on small organi- zation management. AMC. with enthusiastic and committed members, accepted the challenge of achieving excel- lence in their endeavors, both scholastically and socially. Inter- ested students were encouraged to become involved and accept the challenge. For members, the word minority was not a label. Minority was an embodiment and symbol of the potential our society had yet to completely real- ize. but could not fail to explore to remain progressive. Members of this group included Balborda. Natalie Busby. Cha- manda Bell. Tara Dilbert, Jennifer Ferguson. Kara Jackson, Mark Jerone, Jessica Melendez. Sande Merchant, Kim Mustipher. Tania Nieuw. Slyvan Paul. Luella Pedro. Anthony Reeves. Edvin Robinson. Cleveland Russ. Hirushi Shige- moto. Karen Taylor. Jackie Thompson. Gisele Titus. Rosalyn Tuggle. Colene Watson. Roy Wil- liams and Stacey Williams. The fashion show at GT featuring John Casablanca models was held in the latter part of the fall semes- ter. The Association of Minority Collegians was a cosponsor in this event. The group poses here on the steps in Plant Hall before one of their reg- ular weekly meetings which were held cn Sunday nights In room 348 of Plant Hall. They participated in many campus events to bring about a greater awareness of their place in the society. Events empha sizing such items as black history did just that. The December 4. 1988 fashion show featured not only John Casab- lanca influences, but members and fashions of many of the members of the co-sponsoring clubs. The othe- clubs involved were Alpha Pi Ome- ga. ISO. and the S g Ep's. Sixty-two The members of the International Student Organization (ISO) proudly displayed their club s welcome flag featuring the smaller flags of cigh teen different countries. These stu- dents helped to promote interna- tional unity on our campus. Among the various activities that the ISO members participated in was the Fashion Show which was cosponsored with several other or- ganizations. These two ISO mem- bers were models as well as plan- ners of the event. Octoberfest was one of the first events of the year. Each organiza- tion set up a booth with o different money making protect and activity. This was a way to make them- selves visible to the university com munity, while adding to the Octo- berfest festivities and hopfully mak- ing a few extra dollars. I.S.O. The International Student Orga- nization was composed of stu- dents from all over the world. The many diverse cultures of the world work together within the or- ganization closing the gap among them. The international students, through the organization, shared their cultures and promoted their ideas therefore creating a cultural bond that leads to a student’s well rounded educational expereince. The countries that made up this miniature (J.N. at the university included the United States, Japan, Phillipincs, China (Hong Kong), In- dia Greece. Venezuela, Honduras. Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago. Curaco, St. Croix, Antigua. St. Marteen, Labanon, Kenya, Cay- man Islands, the Bahamas, and Korea. The organization was a vehicle to promote activities of an interna- tional nature at the university. Through our activities they hoped to promote international goodwill and shared the uniqueness of their countries with members of the university. The members of the I.S.O. were Mark Mahmood (President), Renee Cheung (Vice President), Tamami Naito (Secretary), Natalie Busby (Treasurer), Hahmed Abouzahr, Julienne Augusty, Inga Bush. Erica Carver, Jutta Catdona, Kyan Cooke. Tara Dilbert. Marge ly Ebanks, Todd Eldridge, Alfred Fakoory, Jill Friendman. Cherie Ginwalla. Elizabeth Hester, Farid Hode, Asheena Khalak-Dina, Mike McCroskery, Jessica Malendez, Wenzel Nicolls, Tania Niguw. Hou- sein Rehmani, Cherry Tirenour, Joan Rivers. Hiroshi Shigemoto. Nicole Shoul, Sanjay Singh. Ah- mad Suid. Jackie Thompson. Car- men Tomasello. Scott Tuason. Ccr lene Watson. Butch Frorup. 1 Sixty-three ♦♦♦ CJT DEMOCRATS Starting the school year as students for Dukakis Bentsen. the CJT Demo- crats formed in early October. For the next month the group focused a great deal of energy supporting the national ticket by working with the Tampa Democratic Headquarters. CJT Demo- crats were often visible at the intersec- tion of Kennedy and Ashley, holding large signs for passing motorists. Fur- ther assistance was given at the Democratic Phone Banks and through the process of walking key precincts, dropping literature door-to-door, which often entailed lively conversa- tion with residents. Other CJT Democrat events held throughout the year included debates, speakers and films, all designed to en- rich the student consciousness in a school year highly charged with politi- cal fervor. The CJT Democrats made an impressive showing during their first, but certainly not last, year at the (Jniversity of Tampa. Officers include Steve Stoncwcll (Prime Minister). Su san Brown (Minister Without Portfo- lio). Aida Rodriguez (Minister of Propo ganda), Paula Rhode (Minister of Mem- bership). Guy Bradstock (Minister of Security). Steve Malbasa (Ambassa- dor at Large). Keith Godwin (Ambas- sador to SPO). Amy Meagher (Ambas- sador to CR). Steve Kass (Chancellor and Founder). Bruce Samson (Honor- ary Member), and Dr. Richard Piper (Archbishop of Hillsborogh and Facul- ty Advisor). Other members include Craig Huffman. Irene Donnelly, Tracy Gilbert. Robyn Lessner. Javin Witten- berg. John Poisson. Michael Lech. Joe Daniels. Mark Baksi. Robert Eppcn- slcin. Kristy Strickland. Captain Bertil James Haney. Aldo Mato. David Hen- berg. Elliot Smerlirg, Simone Wy- socki, Leslie Young. Leslie Shaffer. Evette Boisincr. Morio Pioneschi, Mi chael McCroskery, Vickie Roche. Jon Siegel. Kara Jackson and Steve Rodri- guez. The members of the CJT Democrats pose for their group shot in front of the memorial statue of President John F. Kennedy which stands tn the front of Plant Park. Founder of the CJT Democrats. Steve Kass spends time during one of the weekly meetings to come up with new campaign tactics. They did things such as hold up Duka kis Bentsen posters in busy sec- tions of downtown Tampa at 7:00 in the morning during the weeks lead mg up to the election. These two members of the CJT Democrats. Steve Stoncwcll and Craig Huffman take time out from planning the meetings agenda to talk with the Moroccan staff. ♦ Sixty-four The members of Student Political Organization met once a week to discuss various activities. The ac- tivities for this year included host- ing several movies in the Rat. host- ing the Students for Bush Studcnts for Dukakis debate, and attending the model United Nations. Student Political Organization pub lie relations officer. Sandie Stewart spent many long hours planning for the model United Nations trip which took place in February at Harvard University. She is shown here organizing rosters in prepera tion for the event. With members forefront and advi- sors prepared to grin and bear it . SPO poses proudly for the Moroc- can photographer. The organiza Iron, growing with each passing year, encompasses individuals with many skills and talents. These indi viduals are proud of the political atmosphere they have created. The Student Political Organiza- tion is the University of Tampa's only nonpartisan political aware- ness group. Since 1976. they have been dedicated to enhancing the political environment at CJT. Student Political Organization has sponsored various activities including Pre-Law forums. Law school visits to Stetson and the University of Florida. Presidential candidate visits from Jesse Jack- son and Pat Schroeder, Student Government Presidential debates, foreign relations and domestic policy speakers. CIA, FBI and State Department speakers. For the second year. Student Political Organization will send a Model United Nations Team to Harvard University in Boston. In addition, the Student Political Organization continued to be ac- tive in voter registration and also sponsored a debate prior to the Presidential election where the supporters of both of the Republi- can and Democratic parties spoke in favor of their respective groups. This year's officers are Craig A. Huffman (president). Cass Chris- tenson (vice president). Mark Baksi (secretary). Paula Rhode (treasurer). Michael Watkins (chief of staff). Sandie Stewart (public relations), and Dr. Richard Piper (advisor). The other members are Nicholas Leene. Amy Meagler, Jeanette Marino. Molly Banks. Bri- an Davy. Steven Kass. Guy Brad- stock. Richard Gonzalez. Keith Godwin. Kim Codling. Robert Ep- perstein. Rick Danseyar. Casey Graydon, Susan Brown. Steve Stonewell. Elliot Smerling, Ron DuBois, Rick Carey and James Greene. Sixty-five Students and faculty members en- joyed group's trip to the Kennedy Space Center. One member is shown here posing as an astronaut. The Kennedy Space Center field trip proved to be educational and enterta ning ot the same time. They were able to learn many interesting aspects about space travel The field trip took place at the end of the fall semester which made the timing right for the members and pledges to get to know each other better. The Kappa Delta Pi members pic- tured below composed the national education honor society. The mem- bership was composed of education majors at the university. Once a student became a member of the society, they were a part of Kappa Dclti Pi for life. Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Pi, an International Honor Society in education. Kappa Delta Pi elected those to membership who exhibit the ideals of scholarship, high person al standards, and promise in teaching an allied professions. It encouraged improvement, distinc- tion in achievement, and contribu- tions to education. Membership in Kappa Delta Pi involved both privileges and re- sponsibilities. Persons elected to membership remained members for life. Active membership was maintained through the payment of annual dues An active member was welcome to attend the meet- ings of the chapter in which they were initiated into or another chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. Atten- dance at conferences and the Con- vocation was also open to active members. Members of the University of Tampa were: Hayley Priede (presi- dent), Debra Wodlinger (Vice-presi- dent). Doralyn Terrell (Secretary), Marysia Ann Schultz (Treasurer). Beth Tata. Gary Emmons. Susan Capobianco, Judith Gouze. Betty Moore, Tami Sund, Thomas Opalka, and Shay Stokes. . Pledges for the chapter were: Michele DeCroes, Diana Loria, Su- san Sims. Rose Brescia. Lisa Da- vis, Sydni Stein. Ginger Crutch- field, Robin McEvory. Patricia Schmidt, and Trudy Winchester. ❖ Si ty-sbi executive board pose in front of the Hillsborough River behind the Stu- dent Onion where the station office is located. These students had du ties which included the financial and progomming aspects of the complex organization. WUTZ business manager. Kym Kef- vouri proudly displays her station pride with the artwork displayed on her notebook. As business man- ager. she spent many long hours and late nights developing revenue ideas and budget proposals for the newly formed station. The Wednesday night disc jocket waits for the song to end before reading a public service announce- ment. Most of the disc jockeys real- ly enjoyed the experience because they had quite a bit of freedom re- garding format and musical pro- gramming. On popular musical taste displayed by the station was WGTZ: Campus Radio Station In its first year. WUTZ went through all sorts of transitions. Un- der the leadership of station man- ager Aldo Mata, the station con- fronted all of the problems which faced the newly formed station. To begin with, the electrical wir- ing had to be completely over- hauled across the campus in order to accommodate the station's sys- tem of transmitting radio frequen- cies. This was an enormous un- planned expense. As a result, it became necessary for the radio station's executive board to make a plea to Student Government for additional funds to help them out in their first year. Next, the station faced a prob- lem dealing with censorship and advertising rights. Before the station had a chance to recover from this blow, they lost their faculty staff advisor, Mrs. Leanne Pupchek who was an instructor in the telecommunica- tions department. Despite all the difficulties they encountered, the radio station ex- reggea. ecutive board was held together, and there was a great deal of stu- dent interest on campus. Students served as the disc jockeys and did a lot of their own musical pro- gramming. By second semester, the radio station had experimented with all of the possible time slots and dis- covered that the had the largest listening audience in the evening from dpm-10pm. This was the time that the radio station decided to air all of their programs. The radio station hoped to leave a solid foundation in their first year to preserve the station. Traffic Board The University of Tampa's Traf- fic Board is a division of (JT's Judi cial System designated to hear traffic ticket appeals from stu- dents. faculty staff. and adminis- tration. The board, consisting of four students and one faculty staff member, meets weekly to hear submitted appeals, and decides if the violations should be waived, upheld or reduced. Also, the board works with the (JT Police in mak- ing suggestions to remedy some of the parking problems. The res- tructuring of the parking on cam- pus will provide the board with a busy yet productive year. The 198889 Traffic Board members are Leann Moore (Chief Justice). Cheryl Virta (Secretary). Annie Ciaraldi (Faculty Staff Rep.), James Jones and Steve Newton. Shown here are the members of Traffic Board. These students are selected to serve in this capacity and ther responsibilities include hearing traffic appeals from all who have incurred a traffic violation Grinning from car to ear. Leanne Moore is the Chief Justice for Traf- fic Board. Sitting back and relaxing is an unusual position for her due to the importance of the decisions that are made by this governing body. However, one wouldn't want to see if she would still be smiling as wide if facing her with a traffic ticket. Traffic Board is just one of the branches of the Judicial system. They work closely with the (JT Po- lice Department due to the nature of the decisions they pass down. These two judges are waiting for the next defendant to enter the board room. ❖ Sixty-eight Judicial Board The members of the Judicial Board help to keep the social and aca- demic standards of the university high by determining judicial policy and precedent. They are pictured here reviewing the cases for the afternoon before the first hearing began. Judicial Board members Sandie Stewart and Paul Lamont try to re- lax after a grueling night studying Often times, the judicial proceed- ings would last into the evening, meaning that the members would have a late night if they hod to pre- pare for class on Thursday Pam Cunningham was the Director of Student Programming Develcp ment. She served as advisor to the board. Each of the offenders of uni versity policy had to meet with Pam before their hearing. If they plead guilty to the charges, she would give sanctions and they would not go to JOoard. The Judicial Board, a branch of the judicial system at the Universi- ty of Tampa, enables students to assume the primary responsibility for self government in the area of student conduct. The board is charged with promoting fairness and justice, ensuring the safety and welfare of the university com- munity. assisting in the creation of a campus environment conduc- tive to academic excellence, and protecting university property and interests. The board is composed of care- fully selected students and faculty who, after intensive interviewing, training and selection are expect- ed to carry out their duties in a professional way. The Judicial Board represents yet another op- portunity for members of the uni- versity community to actively par- ticipate in the enforcement of the regulations and policies set forth by the students of the community in keeping with the mission of the university. The members of the Judicial Board are Timothy Trzcinski (Chief Justice), Paul Lamont (Jus- tice), Craig Huffman (Justice). Sandra Stewart (Justice), Cass Christenson, (Justice), Kristy Strickland (Justice), Chaz Chal- fant (Justice), Missan Moore (Jus- tice), David Hanson (R.A. Justice), Steven Preston (R.A. Justice), Katy Diedrichsen (R.A. Justice). Ron Dubois (R.A. Justice), Dr. Bob Birrenkott (Faculty Justice). Ms. Kim Buford (Faculty Justice). Ms. Pamela Cunningham (Judicial Coordinator). Brian Numerick (Ju- dicial Assistant), Fonda Satzinger (Judicial Secretary). Svcty-nine v The members of Hillel «Ye pictured here in front of the fountain. Hillel is the Jewish student organization on campus which serves the universi- ty through religious and social func- tions. Members of Hillel are very active in University life. They participate in many interesting events held around campus. Harriet Brodsky, pictured here, is enjoying the sights at the 198889 Anchor Splash corv test. One wonders what is roaming through her mind os she watclies those gorgeous guys strut their stuff. Enjoying a sunny afternoon by the UT pool. Aldo Mata and a lady friend relax after a trying day In class. Course work can be intellec- tually stimulating but everyone needs a break now and then. Its fine to enjoy yourself, but don’t forget to study! Hillel The Hillel Jewish Student Orga- nization serves the students with religious functions and social ac- tivities. Sabbath and holiday ser vices are natural at Hillel and are provided at the Hillel House off- campus at the University of South Florida. Hillel's favorite meeting place is in front of the flagpole in order to carpool to the many ac- tivities which are designated for the members. Among the religious events, cul- tural activities and Israel aware- ness programming, they had var- ious events such as weekly bagel brunches, weekend get-aways, horseback riding and bar-bques. Through these members often learned that they had many inter- ests in common besides their reli- gion. As a result of these activities on-campus and with their USF counterparts, friends were made on a wider scale. Members of Hillel include presi dent Tracy Gilbert, secretary Stephanie Yellin. Harriet Brodsky, Robyn Deutsch, Irving Friedman. Maddie Dorb, Lee Garson, Mandy Messer. Dave Miler, Hilary Young, Andrew Fulo, Penny Portney, Jule Bankslein. Robert Eppenstein. Lorie Fleischman. Jody Freeman. Sharon Peltzie. David Ichay. Dori Silverman. Matthew Kupferman. Jon Lipsit, Jon Keller. Michelle Lo- bel, Leanna Lenden. Dana Pearl- stein. Amy Reinowitz. Joey Res- nick, Adam Ritter. Toby Rathe. Jodi Roseman, Rob Rosenberg. Leslie Shaffer. Karen Wach- shorge. Danny Wechsler, Mark Zimmerman and Elliot Smerling. ■wP ❖ Seventy The Newman club vicepresident Robert Marsicar.o and another club member practice musical entertain- ment for their members at the last meeting before leaving for Christ- mas break. This was often a part of the regular Sunday night club meet- ings. OXFAM was one of the many out- reach programs which Newman club participated in. They co spon- sored the event with other service oriented campus groups. In this pro- gram. a student agreed to give up a meal on their meal plan, and Epi- cure donated the amount to world hunger organizations. The members of the Newman Club were part of a national league of Catholic university students. They worked hard to find various oreas of need throughout the community and the world, and then they d:d their best to help out In whatever ways they could. The Newman Club was an orga- nization of Catholic students at the University of Tampa. Its pur- pose was to provide its members with a balanced program of jus- tice. peace and service through a variety of religious, intellectual and social activities. (JT's New- man Club was one of almost 1.000 Newman Clubs nationwide and was proud to be part of the net work of Catholics at the university level. The most notable of the New- man Club's activities this year in- cluded Oxfam America, participa- tion in the national Right to Life March, involvement with Pax Cristi, regular visits to the River Heights Nursing Home and taking handicapped children to the state fair. Officers of this year's Newman Club included Suzette Mangan- iello (president). Robert Marsicano (vice-president), David Smith and Maria Cianflone (secretaries), and Beth Tata (treasurer). Other mem- bers include Stephan Beaumont. Dennis Bley, Angela Dennis, Gretchen Cahaly, Christopher Grazzini. Helen Gallagher, Justine Greene. Kirsten Koslowshi, Andy Kroupa, Michelle Joicoeur, Mark Mahmood, Jessica Melendez, Aida Rodriquez, Cathy Spangler, Brenda Strausbaugh, Tim Trzcinski, Todd Trzcinski, Caro- lyn Perry and Pam Shriver. ter' A Seventy-one Chorale The University of Tampa Collegiate Chorale was founded in the fall of 1980. A select group of mixed voices, the Chorale has already earned the reputation as being a performing en- semble of high quality. The repertoire of the Chorale is widely varied from Renaissance madrigals and motets, major works of great masters, con- tempory literature, to comic and spiri- tual numbers. In addition to campus concerts and various university and community events, the Chorale went on during the spring. Some of the major works performed include pieces by Pachel- bel. J.S. Bach. Persichetti. Hayden. Beethoven. Vaughan Willlans, Faure, and Britten. Chorale also premiered Polar, a work by Associate Professor of Music, Dr. Terry Mohn, and SPIRIT CHILD by Dr. David Isele. Chorale has received very high reviews. A review- er in Charleston. S.C. commented. They presented a flawless program. Every word was clearly understanda- ble. Isele's TE DEUM was powerful and reverent and Greatchaninov's AG- NUS DEI had a soaring quality, both prayerful and intense. This year's Chorale had a combined concert with Dunedin High School on November 13. Their annual Christmas concert was held on December 4 in the Ballroom. The Chorale toured West Palm Beach this spring. The per- formances were held in various churches and high schools. The Cho- rale performed CELEBRATION RE- QUIM. another work by Dr. Isele, after the tour. This year's sopranos were Denise Houle, Valerie Hughes. Suzette Man- ganiello. Cheryl Robinson, and Kerrie Rubenzer. The altos were Susan Campbell. Betty Moore. Cathy Spangler, Anita Symons, and Pamclla Traugolt. The tenors were James Dunn. Lee Purdy, Scott Ripley, and Mark Walker. The baritones were Eric Gilgenast. Robert Holm. Joshua Ly- ons. Robert Morsicano, Jurg Oggen- fuss, and Clarke Triplett. 10 OsS The Chorale members practice dur- ing the month of January. Their schedule was not quite os hectic at this time of the year, due to the scheduling of concerts around the holidays. Dr. David Isele served as instructor for the group. He ployed the piano for the group during their class practices. Dr. Isele is known for be- ing a perfectionist. As such, he wants every song to be sung exact- ly as it was meant to be sung for live performances. This meant that the audiences at Chorale concerts were in for a real treat. Chorale members are practicing for the annual Christmas concert. The members hod two main concerts | throughout the year. They were the u Christmas concert and the end of | the year concert. These concerts 5 were held in Fletcher Lounge. Seventy-two The members of «he Travellers musical ensemble look picture per- fect during dress rehearsal for a Mo- vember performance. They were the most experienced of the (JT musical groups in public perform- ing due to their elite position with. These six dancers hold their final pose at the end of their first perfor- mance on campus. Throughout the year, this group participated in many events on and off campus as a representation of the Ferman Mu- sic Center. The entire Travellers team poses here before a performance The group specialized in the perfor- mance of Broadway Show tunes. They became nicknamed the good will ambassadors of the university several years ago due to their multi- ple performances as representation of the university community. Travellers The University of Tampa Trav- ellers. directed by Professor Mal- colm Westly, was a spirited song and dance group of twelve stu- dents who specialize in Broadway Show tunes. MaryAnn McCulloh was the choregrapher. The Travel- lers appear extensively through- out the Tampa Bay Area. Since their founding in 1975 they have been performing for conventions, clubs, service organizations, fairs, churches, parades, and condomin- iums as well as campus organiza- tions. They have often been called The Goodwill Ambassadors of the University. Members of the Travellers were Barbara Clark, Joshua Lyons. Denise Houle, Aldo Mata, Pam Morris, David Bird. Gretchen Au- gusburger, James Dunn, Pamela Traugotl, Steve Birchfield, Valerie Hughes. Mark Walker, and Caesar Cirigliano. Seventy-three Concert Band The University of Tampa Con- cert Band, also known as the Se- lect Winds Ensemble, continues to participate in the art of music. Composed of all brass, woodwind and percussion instruments, this group consists of both music and non-music majors and strives to perform at collegiate and profes- sional level. Students performing in the band find that participating is a break from the rigors of Uni- versity life and offers a means of staying involved in music. The Director of Bands, Michael Hart, was added as a full time fac- ulty member during the spring of 1987. Since that time, the ensem- ble has continued to grow by add- ing to its number outstanding high school musicians wishing to broaden their musical horizons by performing with a University en- semble. Members of this group include Ginger Crutchfield, Ramona Rizzo, Wendy Okomoto, Kimberly Lar- kin, Robin McEvoy, Kelly Besch, Christine Joseph. Genevieve Hib- bard, Laura Dunn, Rose Brescia. Robert Holm. Todd Trzcinski, Tommy Green, Mark Kessler. Jeff Young. Robert Hummel. Lydia Lo- pez, Clark Anderson, Cathy Rand, Mark Walker. Sandie Stewart, Rudy Green, Betty Moore, Kelly Neel. Lee Purdy, Bruce William- son, Shawn Beasley, Beth Trotter, Morey Kunin, Aleks Huston. Rick Urbie and Paul Squitieri. Tam « During a Wednesday afternoon classroom practice session in Janu ary. these members of the GT Con cert Band prepare for the end of the yeor performance that is upcoming in several months. Micheal Hart works steadily to pre pare the students in his Concert Band class second semester for the JT musical night at theTompa Bay Performing Arts Center Playhouse in February. This was a very big evening for the students involved with the university's musical pro- gram. The even was free to UT fac- ulty and students. The performers of the Concert Band all possessed musical talent hut not all of them were music ma jors. The musical performing groups drew students from a vari cty of different divisions within the university academic system includ ing the Division of Fine Arts. ❖ Seventy-four J«ff Young. Cathy Rand. Rolando Lastra. ar.d Robert Williamson prac- tice steadily on their trumpets in preperation (or the Christmas Con- cert in Falk Theatre on December 9. They're practicing a piece com posed by their own Mr Hart entitled the Minaret Suite. GT Jazi Band drummer Chip Davis is shown as he practices in the Fer- man Music Center under the direc- tion of Mr. Hart They performed at various local events throughout the year, so they practiced twice a week to keep in top shape musical- ly speaking. The Select Winds group for the uni- versity music department Is pic- tured here. Their main purpose is to put on concerts for the university and local community while letting lire advanced music students show off their talents and gain practical exper.ervce in public performances. Jazz Band Expanding to meet students' needs for a more pop oriented style of music, the University of Tampa's Jazz Ensemble fills the bill! This group, consisting of trumpets, saxophones, trombones and a rhythm section, performs a mixture of jazz, rock, blues, swing and big band standards. The UT Jazz Ensemble performs once each term in McKay Auditorium as well as for other University and community functions. Mot unlike the UT Select Winds Ensemble, this group consists of both music majors and non-music majors. The band serves as an out- let for students' creative juices and offers a chance to get away from the normal everyday occurrences of University living. For both the students and the community, the Jazz Ensemble of- fers good entertainment and a great time. The members of this group in- clude Todd Trzcinski. Wendy Oko- moto, Tommy Green. Jeff Mag- nus. Shan Gress, Jeff Young, Rob- ert Hummel, Rolando Lastra, Cathy Rand. Morey Kunin. Bruce Williamson. Beth Trotter, Lydia Lopez, Shawn Beasley. Steve Mai- basa, Tim Trzcinski. Roy Williams and Chip Davis. Seventy-five. Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi was a service fraternity which aided GT with the various musical events and en- deavors of the GT musical depart- ment. Kappa Kappa Psi was reor- ganized by students with musical majors, minors and others inter- ested in this art. Kappa Kappa Psi planned on promoting more events, expand- ing the GT music program • both instrumental and vocal • and im- proving all music facilities. Kappa Kappa Psi was open to any and all music loving students. 1988 Members were President • Todd Trizcinski, Vice-President • Denise Houle, Treasurer • Betty Moore. Secretary • Susan Camp- bell. Historian • Sandie Stewart. Student Government Rep. • Su- zette Managaniello, Cathy Rand, Brian Bowman. Robert Marsicano, Robert Holm, Tim Trizcinski. Eric Gilgenast. Steve Melbasa. Jeff Young, and Ginger Crutchfield. The members of the Kappa Kappa Psi music fraternity gather together to Share their love of musical talent. The brothers were instrumental in many of the musical activities on campus. Vice-President Denise Houle and treasurer Betty Moore work hard along with the other officers to plan the events of Kappa Kappa Psi. They are shown here plann ng one of the many movie nights which helped to unify the members of the organization socially. They were planned with both the brothers and pledges in mind This particular movie night was held one Saturday night in November. These members of Kappa Kappa Psi arc in transit to a concert given as part of the annual Minaret series sponsored by the Ferman Music Center and the University of Tampa Many diverse artists are given the opportunity to display their talents through this series. V Seventy-si Quilt members are pictured here with friends enjoying their free time The members of Quilt, like the other campus publications en- joyed very little free time due to the long, hard hours spent creating a literary magazine and had to make the most of whot little they had This dedicated Quilt member is leaving the McKay auditorium with her half eaten lunch in hand. This type of thing was very common as most publication students were lucky to get time out for lunch, so they ate in the publication room in which they worked. The members of Quilt arc pictured in front of McKay auditorium. They spent the course of the year putting out a quality literary magazine for the students and faculty members. They focused on poetry, fiction, art. essay writing, and photography. Contributions were encouraged from the GT community. Quilt Quilt was the University of Tampa’s student literary journal, publishing submissions from a va- riety of creative fields including fiction, poetry, essay writing, art and photography. The group this year was, as usual, diverse and eccentric. It was comprised of many new members, due to the fact that many of last year’s mem- bers graduated, leaving their lega- cy to a younger crew. This was Quilt's twelfth year at UT. It's design and content was supervised by an editorial board and student committees who work closely with faculty advi- sors. Quilt’s goal this year was not only to put out a superior journal, but to help writers and other cre- ative folks realize their potential and have a good time expanding on it. The magazine considers it- self an educational forum as well as an artistic one and members are encouraged to work in con- junction with each other so that they may hone their various tal- ents. Editors for the 1988-1989 Quilt were Judith Evarts and Donna Long and their faculty advisor is Kathryn VanSpanckeren. Other staff members included Andrea Aptecker, April Ardston, William DeBrine, Donna Donati, James Dunn, Jill Friedman, Jacque Gid- dens. Tracy Gilbert, Genevieve Hibbard. Debi Johnson. Steven Kurzban, Lisa Mahon, Suzette Manganiello, Lily Mangat, Robert Marsicano, Mike McCroskery, Marc Menninger, Rob Murphy, Beth Robbins, Vickie Roche, Doug Scibeck and Patty Smith. Seventy-seven THE MOROCCAN The 1988-1989 Moroccan had gone through various changes and modifications over the summer, and emerged as one of the best productions of the University of Tampa. Under the direction of Edi- tor-in-Chief Kristy Strickland, the staffers faced the music and proudly produced the yearbook. Over the year, the Moroccan staff members went near and far to come up with the most unique and exciting story lines and pic- ture's for your enjoyment. Al- though sometimes the staffers didn't exactly know what the head brass was scheming, they per- formed their best under any given conditions and deserved to be rec- ognized for their individual contri- butions, all of which were greatly appreciated. Assistant Editor. Caroline Col- lier, didn't mind explaining to new staff members that the computer could be your friend. Genic DcIPczzo who specialized in Sports and Personalities, man- aged to create all of those cap tions and stories. Sandie Stewart was in charge of the Organization al Section. Dedicated staff mem- bers were Carol Antos, Robert Ep- penstein, Stephanie Roberson, Heather Craft. Naomi Feldman, Kim Larkin, Tamami Naito, Larri Phipps. Tami Sund and Michele DeCroes. Paul Weilein served as Photog- raphy Editor. Photographers were Patrice Brigio. Wanda Jordon. James Washington. Jimmy McSweeney, and Bruce William- son. As a returning staff member. CC has proved of invaluable distinction to the 1988-1989 Moroccan by her ability to communicate to a com- puter in a tension filled situation and her trips to the snack bar for food. A rare shot of a photographer work- ing during off-duty hours. Despite the fact that yearbook photogra- phers rarely receive full credit for their work, it is of great importance in the final production ol a journal such as the (Jniversity of Tampa Moroccan It gives them more in- centive to be creative and meet peo- ple. two necessary qualities here at the University of Tampa. The proud Moroccan staff displays not only the Sticks of Fire but the Minarets of the (Jniversity of Tampa. During the time that the staffers spent together, a great deal of interaction enables friendships to be made. Seventy-eiflfit Diligence is a distinct virtue foe the staffers, tt is dedication alone that gets a student publication complet- ed with a spark of professionalism. Deadlines, paperwork and comput- ers are a way of life. Bruce Ford woiks late nights in the office to get the paper out for the students. The Minaret staff chooses individ- ual. distinct poses. The Minaret staff was under the direction of editor-in-chief Greg Schmidt and assistant editor Bruce Ford. The advisor was Dr. Andrew Solomon. These three worked closely with the other edi- tors. staff members and photogra- phers to produce a student run newspaper that strove to bring their students the best possible coverage of campus events that was possible. The staff worked many late nights to get the paper out by Friday morning for stu- dents and faculty. The Minaret was run just like a professional news room. They had deadlines, editors, a sales staff, and they were completely self-sup- porting financially speaking. Staff position included writing, typeset- ting on the computer, photogra- phy. layout, and advertising sales. The Minaret distribution boxes were located all over campus, and it was hard to walk anywhere with- out running into one of them. It was certain that the Minaret had a tremendous impact on the cam- pus during the events of the year. The controversial topics included the election, football at GT. and the spending of Student Activities Fees. Those who dedicated their time to the production of the paper in- cluded: Greg Schmidt. Bruce Ford. Stephanie Osowski, Robb Salmon. Kevin Kladakis, Heather Hall. April Ardston. Cary Bogue. Vicki Zarcone, Kym Keravuori, Andrea Aptecker. Lloyd Chatfield. Maria Cianflone. Glen Finnerty. Jim Graczyk. Laura Gray. Nick Leone. Donna Long. Lisa Mahon. Suzette Manganiello. Lance Mende. Maria Miller. Misann Moore. Dave Schumacher. Mar- cella O'Steen. James Washington. Dr. Andrew Solomon, and Dr. Joel Jankowski. Minaret Seventy-nine The University of Tampa's Pan- hellenic Council was the govern- ing body of the three sororities on campus. It's purpose was to foster interfraternity relationships and to promote Greek Life on campus. Membership included three execu- tive board officers, elected by the sororities, and two delegates from each sorority. This year's Panhellenic activi- ties began with a successful Rush for all three sororities. Other suc- cessful events included Pledge En- richment Week featuring Pledge Debut, the annual Holiday Party where new officers were installed, and the Greek Week. Besides the social events, Panhellenic was in- volved in, it became more in- volved this year in the governing part of it's purpose by taking a stand on some controversial is- sues. The Council signed agree ments concerning sexual harass- ment and alcohol which included guidelines for campus-wides and socials. Executive Board members in- clude Cheryl Virta (president), Me lissa Murphy (vice president) and Angela Lebrano (secretary trea surer). Delegates include Tracey Davis and Vicki Zarcone (Alpha Chi Omega). Krista Bush and Mindi Combs (Delta Gamma) and Megan Curran and Danita Demp- sey (Delta Zeta). The member of the Panhellenic Council worked to bring unity and conformity to the three on campus sororities. Their biggest responsibil- ity of the year included rush and helping all the prospective pledges find the sorority that best suited them. Junior Krista Bush serves as mem- ber of Panhellenic Council. She re- presents her own sorority, Alpha Chi Omega. The members of the council had to be careful to not let their own personal loyalties get in the way of making decisions in a fair manner. Cheryl Virta served as a member of the sorority governing body throughout the year. She Is pic tured here in a meeting of the board which was held early in the year to discuss the different aspect of rush. ♦ 'Eighty Members of the (JT Philosophical Society are pictured here in the Res- Com club house at one of their reg ular meetings. This society strove to develop certain basic philosophi- cal ideas and concepts thiough events sponsored by the organize lion. Suzettc Manganicllo sits here dis cussing some important issues with her fellow members. Through the (JT Philosophical Society students can share � deas and problems They might not be able to change the world, but they can resolve some of their own internal conflicts. Dr Kevin Sweeney, the organiza tion's advisor, relaxes with the group as he listens to one of their many lively discussions. Sweeney was an associate professor of phi- losophy who earned his Ph.D. at the University of Wisconsin in 1977. His role as advisor was vital to the group Philosophical Society The University of Tampa Philo- sophical Society is comprised of students, faculty and staff mem- bers who participate in events and activities which promote the dis- cussion of philosophical ideas. The year began with a survey of four philosophical systems which vary according to their cultural history. The Cultural Philosophy Series first explored Eastern philosophy and students experienced as well as discussed the ideas of Asia. Greek. African and Native Ameri- can Philosophical systems were also studied. In addition to the series, spon- sorship was also given for a monthly symposium on various topics of interest. Soap boxes are also provided every Tuesday on Plant Hall porch for students to express their views. The spring brought the hosting of the Great Minds Revisited fo- rum. All in all, the year was very pro ductive. Members of the group include Paul LaMont (president), Robert Marsicano (vice president), Su- zette Manganiello (secretary). Ma ria Lela (SG representative). Jon Altchiller, Mark Daski, James Beckman, Clayton Bodine. Cass Christenson, Bill Erwin. Elizabeth Fugiel. Glen Ganz, Keith Halbash, Stephan Layh, Eric Paterson. Pe- ter Plattenborze. Lee Purdy. Car- men Tomasello, Tracey Yarbor- ough. John Zombro. Kym Kera- vuori, Mark Gorski. David Stansel. Dennis Nasco. Cheryl Virta. Mar- itza Mondragon. Leana London, Brook Griffin, David Bird. Jorge Peredo and Vicki Dominick, and Dr. Kevin Sweeney (advisor). 'Lighty-one ♦ 'Eighty-two As Alpha Chi Omega begins its second century, the Gamma Pi Chapter had a monumnetal year. Several officers attended National Convention in Cali- fornia over the summer with representatives from thier Alpha Chi Omega collegiate chapters. The programming ideas have provided strong chapter management and enthusiasm and made Gamma Pi the best ever! Their members excelled in all leadership groups on campus, including Diplomats, EXCEL, Student Govern- ment. Moroccan, Host Program. Delta Sigma Pi and Kappa Kappa Psi. Their fundraising activities and the Second Annual Hawaiian Bash benefitted many atruisms that they felt were worthwhile. Some of these were Cystic Fibrosis, United Cerebal Palsy, McDowell Colony and the Alpha Chi Omega. The 1988-1989 year started by pledging the Panhellen- ic quota of fourteen terrific pledges. Chapter emphasis was on scholarship and service. Internal strength was enhanced with many outstanding Sister Pledge projects. The officers of Gamma Pi Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega were as follows: Julie Robicheau (president). Carol Antos (first vice president). Linda Brucia (second vice presi- dent). Cathy Rand (third vice president). Sara Huntsman (treasurer). Susan Lawton (secretary). Linn Palumbo (cor- responding secretary). Vicki Zarcone (rush chairman). Angela Lubrano (fundraiser). Michelle Baker (social chair- man). Kim Codling (altruism chairman). Jennifer Vander- Molen (historian and scholarship chairman). Tracey Da- vis (warden), and Belinda Luke (mystegoge coordinator). Members of Alpha Chi Omega included: Kim Poston. Heather Shelley. Faith Engel. Heather Hall. Daphne Clark. Diana Loira. Peggy Claire. Lorelle Walter. Margaret Manna. Jennifer Mohony. Kim LaPierre. Veronica Bagget. Elaine Lipson. Hayley Priede. Michele Eckhardt. Lynn Manning. Karen Hampton. Jill Jackson. Beth Tata. Jenni- fer Musser. Alyson Ravitz. Jill Schillinger. Monica Szczes- niakowski. Nancy Cunningham and Valeria Hughes. A group of the sisters of Alpha Chi Omega spent their mid-semester break visiting New York City. They are pic- tured here after a long day of shopping with the New York skyline in the back- ground. Alpha Chi Omega sister Diana Loira devotes her Sunday evenings to attend- ing the regular meetings with her soror ity sisters She is shown here going to one of the meetings Participating in SAE Monster Mash. Nancy Cunningham and Linda Brucia represent their sorority in the Hallow een weekend event sponsored by Theta Chi fraternity. The group of Alpha Chi Omega girls who visited New York over fall semes- ter break are pictured here in front of Rockefeller Center. Getting ready for the Theta Chi Pajama Party. Vickie Zarcone. Julie Robicheau, and Susan Lawton are excited about the first Greek campuswide of the year This took place right after all the Greeks finished rush. The officers, sisters, and pledges of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority are pictured here in front of Plant Hall. The group's main activity of the year included their multiple service projects ‘Ligfty-tfree r l These SAE brothers enjoy the festivities at Octoberfcst. Intramurals were one of the area in which Greeks competed. The brothers of SAE are shown here on the intramural field were they often come up against their rivals fraternities. This SAE brother is working swiftly to get his residence hall room in Delo rea sonably straight before his fellow broth- ers arrive lor a small fraternity get to gether. The brothers and Little Sister's are SAE are pictured here in front of Plant Hall. The little sister's were a special part of the Greek societies. Elliot Smerling listens contcntly as the officers explain the activities SAE will participate in after the semester break ❖ 'Ligfity-fou.r Being part of a national fraternity definitely had its benefits. The prestige attached to a national fraternity would follow its members for the rest of their lives. There was a greater horizon abroad for those who wished for friends across the world ■ Sigma Alpha Epsilon was found across the United States and Canada. SAE here at the University of Tampa started as a dream. A group of sixteen men met in Delo Hall 15 February 1980 to oficially start a local fraternity called Sigma Alpha Chi. They decided to form this group to perpetuate through the organization the warm friend- ships already formed. On 23 October 1982. SAE bes- towed upon us the honor of becoming the Florida Chi Chapter at the University of Tampa. Scholarship and achievement were stressed through SAE. and participation was a must in many of the cam- pus events help throughout the year. They strove to be a internal driving force on campus and were proud of the positions that were held by their members. Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon included: Rich Bove. Joel Cirello. Paul Dolan, Mike Flogel. Jim Greene. Joh- nathan Gust, Mike Huet, Tim Huss, Ira Kraf, Mark Leone, John Lowe. Brendan Mannion, Jim Montevago, Tom Rog- ers, Elliot Smerling, Tom Spencer. Tim Wilson. Raymond Young, Rich Annuziata and little sisters Gretchen Cahaly, Danielle Calucci, Margo Comport. Jenny Cornwell. Patty Hittle. Megan Hodge. Kaleen Lanigan, Kathy McKnight, Jane Merle, BethAnn Polletti, Vicki Robinson and Cathy Rowan. Pledges include Joseph Miller. Robert Murphy, Robert Blakeslee, Richard Mondor, John Hernandez. Pe- ter Krilla, Kevin Strange, Scott Fitzgerald, John Sesila, Peter Rossi, Brad Young. Jeff Gurevitz. Mark Schinelli, Chris Pavone. Brian Thompson, Hunter Jones, Rob Tau- kus and Bret James. On 15 November 1988 Sigma Phi Epsion celebrated their third anniversary. Before receiving their national charter, the Sig Eps were known by the name Beta Epsilon Phi, The Beef . Sigma Phi Epsion fraternity had been chosen the Fraternity of the Year for the past three years. Sigma Phi Epsilon sponsors many parties, including the annual Pimp and Hooker Party, commemorative Beta Epsion Phi Nights and the Queen of Hearts Pagent. They also supported other Greek functions such as Phi Delt Frolics, Delta Gamma's Anchorsplash and Delta Zeta's Paint The Town. Academically, the Sig Eps were proud of the fact that they were the fraternity with the highest grade point average on campus. Among other Sig Ep chapters at Southeastern universities they were once again recog- nized for this outstanding achievement. To maintain this distinction, they sponsored many programs promoting scholastic excellence. Sigma Phi Epsilon had a large financial budget due to the concession stand they ran at the Buccaneer s football games. The money raised enabled each member and his date to attend the Fall Formal, commemorating Sig Ep's national charter. The fraternity spends considerable time and money in volunteer community service efforts in- cluding the American Heart Association and the Ameri- can diabetes Association. Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon included: Donald Metzger (president). Aldo Mata (vice president). Chris Hughes (controller). David Hanson (secretary). Stephen Blomberg (chaplain). Scott Schneider (alumni relations). Mike Anderson. James Beckman. Daniel Brophy. Ken- neth Caryer. Bill Denne. Jeff Drushal. Timothy Edgette. Jerry Flynn. Kyle Haloway. Dana Hess. Steven Holland. Craig Huffman. Timothy Ingram. Jim Johnson. David Kane. Bill Lafferty. David Langsam. Steven Llebel. Scott MacKensie. David Martin. David Miller. Jeff Mishik. Stacy Moore. Blace Nalavany. James Patton. Gib Rigg, Patrick Curran. Norman Frorup. Wade Hatfield. Warren Moran. Paul Squitieri. Jeff Steiner. James Vickers. David Weaver. Julian Webb and Frank Wilson. FAR RIGHT: took a lot of planning on behalf of the fraternities and sororities. The event «as held In Fletcher Lounge and Includ the S g Ep These two brothers are also residents of Delo. Greek members tend to get involved in the wide array of campus activities such as the Delo barbecue. Tighty-seven - Octoberfest was the first big time for the fraternities, sororities, and other organizations to unify and spon sor a booth during the festivities. The Pi Kappa Phi booth is pictured here. Pi Kappa Phi was the oldest and one of the largest of the seven fraternities on campus. The whole group is pictured on the stairs inside Plant Hall before a Sun- day night meeting in January. The brothers of the Pi Kappa Phi froternity enjoyed participating in various campus-wide functions such as Delta Gamma's annual Anchorsplash competi- tions. ♦ ‘Eighty-eight Pi Kappa Phi enjoyed a long and prosperous history on the University of Tampa campus. They were the oldest national fraternity at UT and took great pride in that heritage. The fraternity focused on many of the complex aspects which were involved with the overall develop- ment of each of the brothers. These aspects included scholarship, leadership, community service and awareness, alcohol awareness and all social aspects involved with becoming a responsible member of soci- ety. Pi Kappa Phi officers felt that they were very successful in this noble endeavor. That was Pi Kappa Phi! Members of Pi Kappa Phi included: D. Bird. M. Cac ciatore, M. Depiro. W. Grund, K. Holm. B. Lack. E Magendantz. S. Malbasa. A. Mammen. T. Mannings R. Maun. M. Morton. M. Pineus, S. Province. P. Rach bach. D. Rose. B. Scott. A. Suid, D. Wakely, T. Wilcox D. Wittenberg and pledges J. Bock, G. Boyd. D. Buch binder. D. Colwell. C. Cornelia. C. Conlan, C. Cordeiro J. Dolan. S. Giaimo, J. Gideon. T. Gormley. A. Green burg. J. Hall. V. Harper. M. Holmoe. J. Kazel, R. Keene C. Kemper. M. Kunin. H. Linder. J. McGuinn. A. Meis ter, P. Monastero. S. Meimann. A. Ritter. R. Soler, M. Wollenhaup and M. Zimmerman. Enjoying the sun and relaxing during the first week of classes, these two Pi Kappa Phi members are proud of their fraternity. They spend time with the other members outside of fraternity functions. Lori Re.th was one of Delta Gamma's most active mem- bers. The Epsilon Theta Chapter of Delta Gamma was founded eight years ago here at the University of Tampa. Through those years. Delta Gamma proved to excel far and beyond each previous year. This year the sisters pledged fourteen enthusiastic women during rush, and were very pleased to welcome them. Anchorsplash was Delta Gamma’s major fundraising event in which contributions were donated to their philan thropies. Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. This year fourteen teams competed for a week of fun and excitement. The Epsilon Theta Chapter strove to educate and en- courage it's members through foundation and scholar- ship programs. Some of these included Alcohol Aware- ness. Studyhall. Date Rape Seminars. Career Planning Mights and other cultural events. During the summer of 1988. this chapter was proud to receive the Columnae Award for outstanding interaction with their alumni. They were also proud to represent many on campus activities such as EXCEL. Diplomats, crew. Panhellenic, Traffic Board. Student Government, and varsity sports among others. Members of Delta Gamma included: Jeanne Wagen brenner (president). Kim Durrance (vice president, chap- ter programming). Sherri Watson (vice president, pledge education), Tawny Thornton (vice president, scholar ship). Mindi Combs (vice president, rush), Lorraine Rafter (treasurer). Brenda Pancoast (recording secretary). Valer ie Galle (rituals). Margo Comport (corresponding secre tary). Julie Diamond (foundation). Krista Bush (panhellen- ic delegate), April Ardston. Dawn Berrios. Annette Ferrer, Beth Fritch. Charisse Galmiche. Amanda Joel. Lori Reith, Pam Rockett. Cathy Rowan. Katie Schneider. Barbara Vallin. Valerie Vaughan. Cheryl Virta. Dawn Walls. Harriet Brodsky. Heather Bedford. Bobbie Byington, BethAnn Clancy. Maria DiPonpeo. Aimee Ecrement. Lynn Ford. Lydia Giglio. Christine Girard. Robin Lockwood. Robyn Lutzk. Kristine Meehan. Kristin Moses. Terri Rossell and Dorothy Taylor. Delta Gamma Members Barbara VaUin and Lorraine Rafter celebrate Halloween. Margo Comport. Harriet Brodsky. Krista Bush, and Lor- raine Rafter represent Delta Gamma at the pledge debut. Robyn Luktz and Anelle Ferrer were two DG sisters that spent much time together outside of sorority events. Bobbie Jean Byington. Dorthy Taylor, and Lydia Giglio spent time talking about fund raising together while wait- ing for the rest of their sisters to show up at the movie social. the sisters of Delta Gamma, along with their chapter advisor Amy Mortin. pose for their organization photo- graph on the steps inside Plant Hall before one of their | Sunday night meetings. 5 Maria Dlpompio. Jeanne Wagenbrenner. Amanda Joel. I Julie Diamond, and Sherri Watson prepare for Anchors plash, their biggest event of the year. OKgaMj dUomi Cowlick Students rarely find enough time to do � any pleasure reading because they are s so bogged down with class readings, g This student enjoys a rore moment 5 Delta Gamma s Anchorsplash was one of the largest events of the year for organizations. Jjnety-tzoo The Queen of Hearts pageant near Valentine's Day helped to raise money for the Heart Association while promoting competition between organisations. Mr. Hart directs the concert band during a Spring Semester afternoon pract ce session. Ninety-three I I Delta Zeta Sorority of the Delta Beta Chapter was founded nationally on 2A October 1902 at Miami Universi- ty in Oxford. Ohio. Locally it was founded at the Universi- ty of Tampa on 10 October 1981. The sorority colors were rose and green, with the flower being a rose in hue of a rose. It's symbol was a lamp with the jewel being a diamond. Delta Zeta activities included philanthropy with the speech and hearing impaired, and fundraisers such as Paint the Town with Delta Zeta week, car washes, flower sales and magazine sales. Also on the agenda this year were socials with the fraternities with themes being Boxers and Bow Ties. Baby Bottles and Bibs, Mystery Dates and Picnics. They also participated in Greek Week, Phi Delt Frolics and Sigma Phi Epsilon Queen of Hearts week. Proudly they displayed the title of Sorority of the Year for the third year running and was also the sorority with one of the highest grade point averages. Members of Delta Zeta included: Michelle Allen, An- drea Aptecker, Tracey Bittel, Jennifer Breakey. Marissa Brighi, Lanie Carroll. Victoria Codings, Danielle Colucci, Susan Cone. Michele Coneys. Ciana Crosby. Megan Cur- ran, Danita Dempsey. Linda Evans. Kelly Grimm. Angela Hall. Kathy Haller. Kathy Hanlon. Gail Hant, Susan Hel- gert, Connie Kopplin, Melissa Looney, Beth Mqalinowski, Jane Merle, Michele Micheals. Betty Moore. Erin Moore. Melissa Murphy, Maydeb Pawlowski. Lisa Pierman, Mayra Pita. Hannah Plucinski, Kristianne Rapp. Susan Ryan, Fonda Satzinger. Patti Schmitt, Shannon Scott. Susan Simms, Suzanne Staugler. Lauren Stannemar. Denise Tamborello and Desiree Tamborello. MB The pledges of Delio Zeta participate in the greekwide pledge enrichment week in Fletcher Lounge. The purpose of the event was to provide the pledges a greater sense of belonging to their respective group. These Delta Zeta members lead a candlelight ceremony which was a port of pledge enrichment week on campus Each of the three sororities on campus work together to promote their com pus-wides The pledges and sisters of Delta Zeta were very helpful and enthu siastic about Delta Comma's Anchors plash Pledge enrichment week was not all ceremonies and speeches. In fact, each of the Greek societies were active par- ticipants in the entertainment portion of the week long event. The members of Delta Zeta are pictured here perform ing part of their entertainment routine. The officers, sisters, pledges, and faculty staff advisors of the Delta Zeta sorority are pictured as a group on the step in front of Plant Hall. The sisters put on quite a show during pledge week. The most important thing was that the sisters also had plenty of fun while entertaining their audience Delta Zeta members enjoy themselves here. 9jinety-five ♦♦♦ I I ABOVE: The beginning of the year drive for new members was the chief concern ol nearly every fraternity and sorority on campus. Posters such os these dominated Plant Hall and other areas of heavy traffic flow dur- ing the first few weeks of school. ABOVE LEFT: These Phi Delta Theta members participated in the pool events at Delta Gam ma's Anchorsplash. These pool events were just a small part of the entire An- chorsplash weekend. LOWER LEFT: The members of Phi Delta Theta are pictured here on the steps of Plant Hall. Their fraternity was quite active throughout the year in the various Greek events. ABOVE RIGHT: This Phi Delt brother and a little sister of the fraternity helped to make the fraternity what it was. LOWER RIGHT: Pledge debut was l eld in October. It was a vital event for each and every Greek organiration It was quite important that every group made a good showing at the events of the week because it was open to the entire university community, and it was pos- sibly the only look some people would have at their group ♦♦♦ 9£inety-sb( The national fraternity of Phi Delta Theta was founded on 26 December 1848 at the University of Miami in Oxford. Ohio. Since then it has grown to be one of the largest, oldest and most respected fraternities with over 165.000 total members. The fraternity has expanded to over 150 chapters in the United States and Canada. The Florida Theta Chapter, located here at the University of Tampa, was founded 16 February 1978, and has contin- ued to be a leading force on campus. Phi Delta Theta has received many outstanding honors including Fraternity of the Year, community service awards and the Silver Star, given for significant success in all areas of operation. Some of our community service projects have included helping with the Special Olympics, visiting local children's homes and the Annual Keg Run which generates money for the American Cancer Society. Other events put on by the Phi Dclts include the Annual Toga Party, hayrides. sorority socials, picnics and the Phi Delt Frolics. Members of the Phi Delta Theta include: Ed Slravach (president). John Clement (vice president). Chuck Roehm (treasurer). Jason Rudolph (secretary). Cass Christenson (member at large). Pat Turtle (activities chairman). Dean Koutroumanis (pledge master), Chris Grazzini (community service). Chris Hukki (fundraiser), Chris Rudolph (rush chair- man), Fred Meyer (warden). Dan Hurly. Doug Olsen. Ron Corio. Ray Figueroa. Joe Stampfl. Barry Goldman. Graig Ainsworth. Larry Lewis. Barton Cockayne. Joe Pcrcelllni. Jim Cloonan. Jordan Green. Dave Fessler. Andrew Finder. Allen Finder. Dion Philipon. Ron Masow. Art Arsenault. Fritz Scholze. Dean Koutroumanis. Kurt Fisher. Mike Wildstein. Dave Knapp. Carlcton Small. Scott Stone. Joe Castclano. Mark Obman. Kevin Schroeder. Dean Giampietro. Kevin Hall. Doug Hutcheson and pledges Pat Bistrain. Sean Clark. Tom Decaprio, Spencer Goldstein. Bill Hatzer. Brandon Jones. Jon Kaltman. John Labbon. Derrick Lee, Peter Lem mon, John Lipsit, Brad Long, Chris Myer. James Peter, Jeff Magnus. Chris Reichard. Will Roth. Steve Schmidt. Bernie Scola. Bill Voss. Mark Warner and Mike Wildman. I I ‘t nety-eight The Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity at the University of Tampa was one of the oldest fraternities on campus. Founded nationally in 1856 and locally in 1957, Theta Chi flourished due to the uniqueness of the brotherhood. The brothers of Thea Chi believed in the diversity of the Greek system and extended their beliefs by lending the helping hand to all those who seek it. Theta Chi included a group of leaders involved not only in Interfraternity affairs, but in the sports field and other various student organizations. Members of this brother- hood were active in organizations such as Student Gov- ernment. Diplomats. Interfraternity Council and Resi- dence Hall Associations. Theta Chi held it's Fifth Annual Pajama Party and. as tradition dictated, kicked off the Greek campus wides. The support given by the other Greek organizations was phenomenal and this active participation ensured the success of events. Brothers of Theta Chi included: Mike Haley (president). Eric Lund (vice president). Den Price (treasurer). Alan Fisher (secretary). Eric Glass (rush chairman). Rich Gon- zales (rush chairman). Joel Hoffman (chaplain).Joe Ber- nardo. Matt Cicri, Darren Elkind, Mike Epstein. Kris Fauske, Todd Gordon, Al Gralewski, Scott Heyer, Rob laccono. Bruce Light. Paul Pignataro. Rich Reidy and Jason Silvis with pledges Rick Angeli. Jamie Appel, Jeff Clarcq, Ken Fifield, Geoff Fullen, Darly Gaines. Marvin Grand. Jon Keller. Mike Kennell, Mike Kodsi, Craig Lar- aia, Greg Levey. Marc Linchuck, Bill Pasquarella, Scott Polin, Rob Pope. Tom Reber, Seth Richter, Edwin Robin- son, Steven Rodrigues and Mike Smith. ABOVE: The Theta Chi biothes.s par- ticipated in Pledge Week in November. LEFT: Theto Chi LiUle Siller waits (or the photo session. RIGHT: Members of Greeks arc very proud to wear their jerseys. FAR RIGHT. Each of the (rots partici- pated in Delta Gamma’s Anchorsplosh. RIGHT: The officers, brothers, pledges, and Little Sister’s of Theta Chi are pictured in front of Plant Hall. The group's activities included the annual Pajama Party. The Theta Chi Little Sister's were special to pledges and brothers. ${itiety-nine InterFraternity Council The Interfraternity Council of the University of Tampa is the governing body of fraternities on campus. Led by officers elected from the fraternities by the frater- nities. the IFC strives to bond to gether all campus chapters in or- der to work with the administra- tion and other organizations, both on and off campus. The IFC sponsors such events as Bud Bowl, a Greek All-Star Flag Football game against the All- Stars of CJSF. and Greek Week, a spring competition between all of the campus Greeks which fosters both unity and spirit. The adminis- trative function of the IFC is to ensure that the constitution and by-laws of the organization are maintained and to coordinate with the Panhellenic Council on inter- organizational functions. Members of IFC include: John Lowe (president), Benjamin Lacy (vice president, internal affairs), Dean Koutramanis (vice presi- dent. rush), Mike DiPiro (treasur- er), Alex Mammen (secretary) and Joe Pignataro (parliamentarian). It was the responsibility of the members of the InterFraternity Council to oversee the activities of every fraternity on campus while remaining fair and unbiased in deci- sion making. The InterFraternity Council also worked hand-in-hand with the mem- bers of their sister organization, the Panhellenic Council, in order to in- sure harmony between the fraterni- ties and sororities on campus. In doing so. they supported each oth- er's campus wide events and rush weeks. Throughout the year, the Greek community attempted to support each other as well as pro- vide a checks and balances sys- tems. The InterFraternity Council met ev- ery Wednesday afternoon in the Student (Inion to discuss pressing topics. This group photograph was taken before or.c of their regular meetings in February, just after a few of the members had been re- placed. ♦♦♦ One hundred Freshman member of the Honors Program James Washington poses with his friends. Members of the Honors Program tended to be very dedicated students. As a result, time to spend with their friends was often very hard for these students to find Senior Paul Lamont is getting very frustrated with his psychology term paper. It seems that he has had a little too much of Freud for one evening. The members of the Honors Pro- gram arc pictured here as a group. The program sponsored many inter- esting events this year including plays, films, speakers, and presen tatiens. The members of the pro gram as well as other members of the (JT community enjoyed these events. The University of Tampa Honors Program is a community with the aim of providing students with the oppor- tunity to reach their potential in all areas. It helps enrich the educational experience of its members through in- teraction on both the faculty and slu dent levels. Members of the Honors Program in- clude C. Acouri, M. Adams. J. Andcr son. M. Asturias. M. Banks. M Beas- ley. J. Beckman. D. Bell, A. Bernar- dini. H. Berry. D. Bird. J. Bishop. D. Bley. B. Bowman. R. Brescia, K. Bush. J. Campbell, C. Carlson. L. Carroll. E. Carver. K. Caryer, G. Cecchine, C. Chalfont. L. Chaifield. C. Christinson, G. Clanton. P. Compton. C. Conlan, I. Courct. H. Croft. C. Crosby. J. Cum- mings. J. D'Amato. W. DeBrine. M. DeMcllo. D. Dempsey. B. Do. K. Do. C. Doege. V. Dominick. L. Dyer, D. Elkind, E. Euler. M. Floegel. J. Flynn. C. Ford. L. Ford. K. Frenzel, C. Gin- walla. M. Gorski, M. Gray. J. Griboff, D. Gunn. K. Haller. E. Harrison. G. Hibbard. M. Homoe, L. Honeycutt. D. Honts. P. Houlihan. R. Hummel. C. Johnson. K. Keravuori. A. Kirk. G. Kostccks, P. Lamont. S. Lee, S. Lei- broch. J. Ling, J. Lockaby. J. Loddigs, D. Loira. D. Long. J. Lowe. B. Macho- vina. R. Marsicano. P. Mauldin. R. Maun. R. MeBrine, M. McCrcskery, S. Merchant. D. Metzger. C. Miller. T. Mills. P. Monastero. P. Morris. M. Mur- phy. R. Murphy. A. Murray. R. O'Brion. T. Opalka. T. Partin. L. Pas- cal. W. Peterson, A. Randolph. A. Reinowitz. J. Resnick. P. Rgode. G. Rigg, R. Rizzo, J. Robcheau. C. Robin- son, V. Roche. F. Satzingcr. J. Schil linger. C. Schneider, D. Scibeck. B. Scott. E. Seidl. T. Sericati. L. Shaffer. M. Sherlock. H. Smiley. D. Smith. P. Smith. B. Stark, B. Strausbaugh, J. Strawn. K. Strickland. S. Strickland. M. Szczcdniakowski. D. Terrell. J. Thomas. G. Thompson, C. Tomasello, R. Tuggle. J. Vandermolen. J. Vickers. C. Virta. B. Viteri. S. Walter. C. Warren. M. Watkins, S. Watson. D. Weaver. A. Weldon. M. Wilson. G. Wingate, N. Wilt. H. Witterman. A. Zahorcak and J. Zombro. fil Honors Program One hundred and one ♦ Alpha Chi Thie Florida Alpha Chapter of Alpha Chi is a coeducational Hon- or Society whose purpose is to promote academic excellence and exemplary character among uni- versity students, and to honor those who achieve such distinc- tion. As an honor society. Alpha Chi accepts studetns from all aca- demic disciplines, provided they are juniors or seniors who rank in the top ten percent of their class, and have shown outstanding truth and character. Alpha Chi tries to provide opportunities for contin- ued growth and service academi- call. Above all. Alpha Chi endeav- ors to find ways to assist members in doing well in everything. Members of Alpha Chi are Brian Bowman (president). Roger Herres (vice president). Roy Rice (secre- tary). Stephen Blomberg (treasur- er), Gina Bergsmino-Frey. Angela Bernardini, Krista Bush. Ley Car- roll. Gary Clanton, Glenda Clare. Caroline Collier. Loren Dyer. Brett Franklin, Mark Gorski, James Greene, Lisa Gregg, Therese Ko- minski, Paul LaA onte, Marie Li- beratore. Melanie Maynard. Susan McClain, Audrea Merchant, Jef- fery Mishik. Gib Rigg, Ester Sear- foss, Heather Smiley, Carmen To- masello, Donald Vowcll, Michael Watkins. Cynthia Tozier, Cretchen Augsburger, James Beckman, Mercedes Beteta, Jennifer Brown, Lloyd Chatfield, Scott Doerflein, Jerome Flynn. Richard Gonzales, Shan Gress, Donald Gunn, Jean- Lou Howell. Stephen Johnson. Vincent Johnston. Donna King, Richard McBrine. Gwendolyn McDermot. Donald Metzger. Amy Sonntag, Brenda Strausbaugh, Margaret Boris. Scott Close. Caro- lyn Conner, Joanne Crogan. Deb- orah Dodson. Dana Hess. Lynne Howell. Elaine Jones, Christy Kau- ble, Donna Lee. Chris Moyer and Karen Quinn. While giving instructions to one of her fellow cadets. Alpha Chi mem- ber Derma Lee shows that it's possi- ble to have a high academic stand- ing and participate in other things as well. (Jt chapter president. Brian Bow man is pictured here enjoying the festivities of Octobcrfcst. Bowman is a very active member of various campus groups such os Student Government and Beta Beta Beta. It is only fitting that someone with such a wide campus involvement would be the president of this orga- nization because it highly stresses involvement in leadership roles as well as academics. The members of Alpha Chi arc pic tured here in front of Plant Hall. These students who were among the highest academically served os exomplcs to the rest of the CJT com- munity in order to encourage stu- dents to strive for excellence. One hundred and two The members of Beta Bela Beta ore pictured here outside the post of- fice os a group. This group was the National Biological Honor Society. Its members were dedicated to pro- moting scholarship and stimulating greater interest in the field. Before the Tri Beta induction cere- mony began. Br an Moffett looks around to see If any last minute details need to be taken care of. The ceremony was held late in October to allow new members interested in biology to become a part of the group. Erin McKim. Caroline Perry. Brian Moffatt. Chris Doege, Brian Bow man. Craig Nowicki. and Kim Kaincr enjoy the sun at the Beta Beta Beto picnic which was held on November 5 This was right after their Inductions. It gave the new members on opportunity to get in- volved with the other members of the group. Beta Beta Beta is the National Biological Honor Society which promotes scholarship and encour- age scientific research. GT's Sig- ma Nu chapter tries to accom- plish these goals by helping stu- detns propare for graduate school, professional school, or careers in biology, the sigma Nu schapter acts as both an honor and social society by offering the Science Seminar Series as well as encour- aging student-faculty interaction in events such as softball games and ccokoiuts. Tri-Beta also sent delegates to the annual regional convention. Members have served as regional officers and won awards for their outstanding par- ticipation and student research. Members of Tri-Beta include Brian Bowman (president), Craig Nowicki (vice president), Chris Doege (secretary), Sharon Shemo (treasurer), Cherie Ginwalla, Brian Moffat. Pam Morris, Roy Rice, Gary Cecchine, Mike Johnson, Beth Brown, Gail Huff, Caroline Perry, Charles Stillman, Beth Burk, Erin McKim, Angela Tan- rath, Albert Kirk. Kimberly Gruber, Andrea Anthony, Chad Braun. Chris Reichard, Paul Car- michael. Kajornkit Voravarn, Lau- rie Maloney, Alyssa Zahorchak, Patrick Hurst, John Zombro, Joanne Anderson and Molly Banks. One hundred and three I I I I I i Delta Sigma Pi was a profes- sional fraternity organized to fos- ter the study of business in univer- sities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual ad- vancement by research and prac- tice; to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of com- mercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. Delta Sigma Pi was created over seventy-five years ago at New York University, and had since continued the tradition of sponsorship and interaction. This year events included co-sponsor- ing Executive For A Day along with the Max Hollingsworth Chair for American enterprise in which a student got to experience execu- tive life with a local company for a day. Professional speakers and other social activities rounded out the year. Members of Delta Sigma Pi in- clude Gretchen Augsburgcr. Amy Bailey, Tammy Buchan, Wesley Earl. Jennifer Ferguson, Marianne Fielebkorn, Heidi Flask, Sally Folz, Cristy Kauble, Lisa Lon- gacre. Carolyn Magg, Mark Mah- mood. Karen Pitre. Jarret Strawn, Timothy Trzcinski. Anita Wildon and Darryl Young. Mos� of the active campus organi- zations participated in the various categories of events in the Anchors- plash event sponsored by Delta Gommo. The members of Delta Sig- ma Pi could be seen practicing for the events many afternoons on Pc pin Rood Field. The Anchorsplash competitions were held in Septem ber. Not all members of the organize tions were participants In the com petitions of Anchorsplash pool events. The moral support offered by the cheering members were just as vital to the organization's suc- cess as the hours of practice by the participants. The Delta Sigma Pi fraternity were leaders in the business division of the campus. One of their most pop- ular events was “Executive For a Day. This was a wonderful oppor- tunity for students to get a feel of what every day life in a business was really like. ♦♦♦ One Hundred and four Pictured here ore the members of Omfcron Delta Kappa. This organi- zation has been reactivated recently by advisor Dr. 8ob Kersten and is actively fulfilling its purpose as a National Leadership and Scholar- ship society Members of Omicron Delta Kappa gather around for an informal meet- ing after taking their yearbook pic- ture However, these two unsu- specting individuals do not realize that they will be fortunate to have their pictures immortalized in print for future generations. Smile, your on candid camera! Cheryl Virta poses for the UT Mor- occan camera as she prepares to make her way to another dreaded class and another long lecture. It's hard to be enthusiatic at such a prospect when so many other alter- natives are available but she man ages it quite nicely. Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is a Na- tional Leadership and Scholarship Honor society that was founded in 1914. Although dormant for sever- al years, it was reactivated at the University of Tampa in the later part of the 1987-1988 school year. It’s members are in the top 35% of their respective classes and are very active in various organiza- tions. Inductions are held in the spring after faculty make suggestions to the group. Nominations are re- viewed by both the faculty and student personnel of the group, and then selections are made. This year speakers from the Flor- ida Southern chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa encouraged partici- pation and activity within the group, thus furthering the ad- vancement of the group at UT. Members of the group include Stephen Blomberg, Brian Bow- man, Caroline Collier, Mark Gorski, Dana Hess, Donna Lee. Dorothy Moore, Cheryl Virta. Car- men Tomasello. Jennifer Vander- molen and faculty Bob Birrenkott, Joe Decker, David Ford, Suzanne Nelson, Richard Piper, Helen Sil- verman and Bob Kerstein. One hundred and five Rush was the most important event of the year for any Greek organiistion Oclta Zeta get� involved, too. These Theta Chi members show off their Greek loyalty by wearing jerseys. The residents of ResCom were familiar with this squirrel. While he was rot an official mascot, he was as close as any residence hall would come. ) One hundred and si A Candid GtauM Students often found that the commuter lounge was a place to tokc their shoes off and relax or study comfortably between classes. Anchorsplash was a chance for all organisations to get involved. Lt. Col. Beck was in charge of the Military Science Division os well os the ROTC program. It was one of the largest groups on campus. The various types of campus organizations included honors groups, interest groups, student publications. Student Govern- ment. Greek fraternities and sororities, and residence halls. Each of these groups had something unique to add to the community. Organizations were the one thing that a student could do just because they wanted to. Whether it was ROTC. Delta Gamma, or psychology club, they were each designed with student’s interests in mind. Each type of organization was special, and is represented here in the form of candid photographs. One hundred and seven Psi Ch Psi Chi was the National Honor Society in Psychology, founded in 1929. Students had to maintain a 3.0 and be in the 35% of their class in order to become a national member. However, they did not exclude students who failed to meet these requirements. These students were involved in their af- filiated psychology club. Both Psi Chi and the psycholo- gy club encouraged educational excellence through stimulating speakers, trips to mental health facilities, and gathering graduate school information for the mem- bers. Social meetings such as pic- nics, dinners, and fondue parties allowed them to have a good time while discussing psychological to- pics and much more. Members of this group included Paul LaMont (president). Jon Alts- chiller (vice president), Michelle Jolicoeur (secretary). Robert Mar- sicano (treasurer) and national members Deborah Bachmann, Caroline Collier, Susan DeCoste, Jonathan Fellion, Kevin Frenzel. Coleen Kennedy. Maria Lela, Mar- ilza Mondragon. Pamela Morris. Susan Parker, Jeanne Wagenbren- ner. Psychology Club members in- cluded Jeff Alpert, Angela Bernar- dini, Tracey Bittel, Michele Co- neys. Mia Federico, Patty Hittle, Karen Holley, Candy Jones, Elissa Kaplan, Kim LaPierri, Jeliette Mil lin, Lisa Pierman and BethAnn Po- letti. The faculty advisor was Dr. Joseph Sclafani.(U Club treasurer Robert Marsicono and other Psi Chi and psychology club members listen to the club president talk about the upcoming spring semester activities such as College Bowl. Senior Paul LaMont served as presi- dent of the University of Tompa chapter of Psi Chi which is the na- tional psychology honor society. He is pictured here in his club jersey leading the Monday. January 23. regular meeting. He Is discussing the recruitment of new members into both the Psi Chi national orga- nization and the psychology club. College Bowl, and other various spring semester activities. The Psi Chi members are pictured here on the stairwell inside Plant Hall. Events such os picnics, din- ners. and fondue parties helped to foster unity and friendship among these students with interests and excellence n the field of psycholo- gy- One hundred and ei jht Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega members enjoy each others company while fooling around in Plant Hall. They spend most of their time serving others. The enthusiastic members of this small, but active new organization arc pictured in the lobby of Plant Hall. LOWER LEFT: Alpha Phi Omega members had to work hard to make sure each of their activities were a great success because they will still trying to obtain their charter. These members spend a late night in Res- Com preparing for the bake sale the next day. Tsmami Naito and several other members of Alpha Phi Omega make It through the crowd in Fletcher Lounge to the table where they supported their contestant in the Queens of Hearts pageant, Alpha Phi Omega was a Nation- al Organization which was found- ed in Easron. Pennsylvania on 16 December 1925. The Mu Omega Colony expected to be chartered at the University of Tampa during the spring of 1989. Activities during the past year included Meals on Wheels, helping at Special Olympics, placing sec- ond place overall in the Queen of Hearts competitions, sponsoring the Blood Bank and cosponsor- ship of OXFAM with the Newman Club. Membership is open to all stu- dents who have the desire and dedication to help others. Alpha Phi Omega is primarily a service organization which strives to help out the University of Tampa com- munity as well as the Tampa Bay area. Members of this group included Eric Gilgenast (president), Brian Nelson (vice president). Jane Merle, Josh Lyons and Cherie Gin- walla (vice presidents of service), Tamami Naito (secretary) and Mi- chele DeCroes (treasurer). 11 One hundred and nine Oh no! It's school picture day! This is what could be heard through the residence halls on the three different during the fall semester that the bryn-alan photographers were on campus taking pictures for inclusion in this section of the 1989 Moroccan. Students were showering and dressing as fast as they could to get over to Plant Hall looking their best. Unfortunately, the faculty, staff, and adminis- trative elements that forget to dress accordingly were stuck looking like they did, because they were unable to dash across camous and shower and change clothes. The seniors were a different story. They had a month during which they could go over to bryn- alan studios across Kennedy Boulevard to get their private photography sitting. These students then recieved proofs from which they could choose their yearbook pose as well as any pho- tographs they wanted to buy for themselves. The object of the Personalities section of the yearbook is to attempt to capture the faces and personalities of everyone who was a part of the university community. This included not only the underclass and senbr students, but the fac- ulty, staff, and administrative members as wen. With features throughout the section, it also at- tempts to shed light upon the various behind- the-scenes people and activities around cam- pus. Since the section captured all the aspects and details of the university community mem- bers, it naturally captured a bit of the class that was associated with it. 8y spending a relaxing day at the beach, these students he p to exemplify a part of the personality ol the campus. One hundred and efeven Seniors In Alpha Chi Gina Bergsmino-Frey Stephen Brock Blomberg (Treas.) Margaret Boris Brian F. Bowman (Pres.) Ley Lanie Carroll Gary N. Clanton Glenda Clare Scott Close Caroline Coffer Collier Caroline Conner Joann Crogan Deborah Dodson Loren Dyer Brett A. Franklin Mark Damon Gorski James T. Green Lisa Anne Gregg Roger A. Herres (Vice-Pres.) Dana L. Hess Lynne M. Howell Elaine Jones Christy Kauble Therese Marie Kominski Paul Alan LaMont Donna A. Lee Marie Liberatore Patricia Massari Melanie Maynard Susan McClain Audrey Kay Merchant Jeffery Mishik Chris Moyer Karyn Quinn Roy R. Rice (Sec.) Gib Rigg Esther Searfoss Heather Smiley Carmen Marie Tomasello Donald Stephen Vowell Michael Watkins 44 Carol Antos April Ardston Art Arsenauli Lynn Awad One hundred and thirteen John Ainsworth Mike Anderson Deborah Bachmann Mark Baderman One hundred and fourteen Clayion Bodine Anthony Borzillo Brian Bowman Tracy Bradford Guy Bradstock Marissa Brighi Daniel Brophy Terry Brown William Carey Kenneth Caryer II Robert Cash Curt Cheesman One hundred and fifteen Linda Brucia Tammy Biichan Jane Burns Julia Campbell f Renee Cheung Daphne Clark Randall Clausen John Clement Kim Codling Scott Close Bret Coftman Ronald Coiro Caroline Collier Danielle Colucci Claudia Cook Karen Davis_____________________William Denne Deborah Dodson One hundred and sixteen Charmaine Daley Jeffrey Drushal One hundred and seventeen ■■■ Victoria Grieco Michael Haley David Hanson Catherine Hays Lisa Hernandez Roger Herres Elizabeth Hester Scott Heyer Thomas Hogstedt Laura Honeycutt Philip Houlihan Gail Hulf Barry Goldman Mark Gorski Alan Gralewski James Greene One hundred and nineteen ♦ Craig Hulfman Christopher Hughes Michael Hunt Sara Huntsman Timothy Ingram Amanda Joel Alice Jones Niclas Karlsson Steven Kass Christy Kauble Debbie Keating Thomas Keenan Patricia Massari Aldo Mata Richard Maun Kathy McKniyht Audrey Merchant Charna Meyer Martin Miller Jeffrey Mishik Maria Mondragon James Montevago Sandra Mooney Patricia Moore Susan Manfre John Lowe Rita Mansch Robert Marsicano One fiundrd and twenty-three ! I Craig Nowicki Brian Nordheim Lisa Nielson David Moyer Brian Numerick Hilary Owen Kimberly Patterson Annette Pearce Bradley Pickens Lisa Pierman Karen Pitre Elizabeth Poletti Kim Poston James Patton Mayra Pita Maria Prado One hundred and t-wenty-four Elliot Smerling Michael Stempmski Janine Suarez % Heather Smiley Thomas Spencer David Stofflet Sachiko Taketani Stephen Stonewell w . 4 Elizabeth Tata Scott Spiegelhalter Ed Strarach Karen Taylor Leah Terrarzano Doralyn Terrell Carmen Tomaseilo Robert Tonnesen One hundred and twenty-seven One hundred and twenty eight Who's Who Mike Anderson Stephen B. Blomberg Brian Bowman Guy Bradstock Tammy Buchan Ley Carroll Gerry Cecchine III Marie Cianflone Scott Close Caroline Collier Jeff Drushal Wesley Earl Brett Franklin Mark Gorski Tanya Grant David Hanson Dana Hess Thomas Hogstedt Denise Houle Christopher Hughes Sara Huntsman Christy Kauble Steven Kass Therese Kominski Constance Kopplin Donna Lee Rita Mansch Brian Moffet Brian Myers Brian Numerick Stephen Preston Roy Rice Aida Rodriquez Doralyn Terrell Jennifer van der molen Cheryl Virta Donald Vowell Jeanne Wagenbrenner Debra Wodlinger Susanne Wolmesjo 6 Jeff Albert Annabel Alvarado Andrea Anthony Dave Armstrong David G. Arnold Stephen Beaumont Charlene Beverly Stacey Blackwood Kip A. Boyle R. J. Brochetti Eugene M. Brown Duane Br.gio Patrece Brigio Krista Bush Kathy A Cavallaro Gavin Chin Lee Barton Cocklayne Margo Comport Ciana Crosby Magali Cruz Pat Curran Michele Decroes Esther Deitch Miguel Demelii Michael F. DePiro Catherine Diedrichson Chris Doege Marianne Doyle Elana Dunkin Margely Ebanks One hundred, and thirty JUNIORS Many people have heard of a myste- rious ailment called senioritus but not much attention is ever paid to juniori- tus. Junioritus is the itchy feeling that many of U.T.'s third year students have when faced with the realization that they will soon have to take over the role of seniors. This year. U.T. had a junior class of over 425 students. Their year was filled with both excitement and anticipation and a great feeling of accomplishment, having survived two years in college. The work was long and hard, but in the end it was worth it! In the past, the retention rate of juniors has been relatively low and according to this year's class, they plan to contin- ue the tradition. They were a very lively group and although they looked for- ward to becoming seniors, their main concern was to tend to the business at hand. They elected a great junior sena- tor, Patrick Curran to lead them in Stu- dent Government. Many of the juniors held offices in other major organiza- tions such as sororities, fraternities, the Minaret, the Moroccan and resident life. With the leadership and spirit that they possessed, these third year stu- dents are by no means third class. So move over senior class, you ain't seen nothin' yet!! = Juniors Are Taking Over! Stephanie Roberson Above: Members ol Alpha Chi Omega, and ju- rors. Jennifer Mahoney and Michelle Baker are afso involved in the R.A. program and College Republicans. Middle: Tamam Naito and Tim Trzonski are involved in many school activities hke Alpha Phi Omega. UT’s service fraternity and the judicial board. Bottom: Mark Leone is a member ol SAE and is active in the UT intramu- ral system. Far right: Junior Kym Keravouri is a member o' Air Force ROTC. the Minaret, and is the rado station's business manager. One hundred and thirty-one For some people the year; they spent in college are just s memory, sometimes gooc memories and sometimes bad. But for others who need to know that the real world is just one ol those things that happened tc them after graduation, there is the college ring. Usually bought during the ju- nior year, or early senior year, this ring will bring back every par- ty. every paper and every good time during those years. Many feel these are the best years of your life and for those student who know this is true, a ring is the one piece of jewelry they will treasure forever. Eventually it might be kept in the box but the memories live on. Joy Traina. an alumnae of UT. and a rep of Jostens. became a familiar lace in th Student Union, where she sold many hap py graduates-to-be their rings. Ringed and Remembered . .. Forever Naomi Feldman Marianne Fiebelkorn Maureen Fusco Mark Gadbois Galen Garrison Eric Gilgenast Christine Goins Richard Gonzalez Davells Goutoufas Gatey Graves Jordan Green Donald Gunn Wendy Hagenow ❖ One hundred and thirty-two Robert Holm Rodney Jenkins James Johnson Michele Jolicoeur L. Russell Keene Kym Keravuori Asheena Khalakdina Kevin S. Kladakis John E. Kulikowski Elizabeth Lee Steve Liebel Lisa Longacre Timothy Mahony Mark Damien Mahmooc Eric Magendantz Carolyn Magg Laurie Mahoney Alexander Mammon Suzette Manganiello Amarender Mangat Kevin Malcinkowski Ryan 0. Mason Gwendolyn McDermot Jane Merle Don Metzger Betty Moore Pamela Morris Tamami Naito Tiffany Nelson Caroline Perry One hundred and thrity-three ♦♦♦ r I I I I Tracey Yarborough Darryl A. Younc Raymond Younc Lisa Youngwieth John Zombrc One hundred and thirty-four — Marc Pincus David A. Quimby Cherry Ritenour Vicki Robinson Steven A. Rodriguez Mitchell Jay Rosensweet David Schumacher Brian Scott Shannon Scott Esther Searfoss Erinn Seidl Donna Stecher Trisha Stevens Brenda Strausbaugh Kristy Strickland Jason Stutzman Tami J. Sund Janet Sylvester Joe F. Sylvester Desiree Tamborello Elise Tramontano Pamela J. Traugott Tim Trzcinski Scott Tuason Nicanor Vargas JUNIORS ♦ One hundred and thirty-five There came a time in the career of ev- ery student when reality hit. It could be a paper that wasn't complete or an exam that was at 8 a.m. the next morning. What happened? An all-nighter, of course! The first thing you did was hit the 7-11 for junk food and soda. Some Vivarin didn't hurt either. Then you headed for the library to check out anything that sounded close to your topic or exam. From there it was on to the dorm room to crash with your roommate and some classmates from down the hall. Then you called friends at another dorm for the notes you missed and began to spread textbooks and food all over the bed. Then the real work began. f As Ihese students can tell you. reclining is the best a way to study. ____________ All-nighter Gina Abruzzino Joanne Anderson Richard Annunciata Maureen Avila Lori Aultman David Awde Alex Berman Tom Blum Earl Balborda Harriet Brodsky Elizabeth A. Brown Erica Carver Thomas Cook Todd Cook Julie A. Cummings Megan Curran Robyn Deutsch Mark Domontay Judith C. Evarts Kelly J. Grimm Heather M. Hall Cole Hanson Shirley Heflin Megan Hodge Joseph Holbrooks Tom llderton Bret S. James Bret James Merrith Jones James Jones One hundred and thirty-si Glen Kanzer Clifford Karppe Bari Kaufman Bill Lafferly Samantha Larsen Rolando Lasira Diana Loira At UT there are so many things to do. we didn't know where to start! One of the best places to get into shape, work on a tan and meet members of the opposite sex. was Bayshore Blvd. The Blvd goes on for miles and it was possible to stop in at the Co!on- ade for a bite to eat and a great view. Nearby was Davis Is- land. and the infamous beercan beach , which i doesn’t look like much. I but was the site of some 5 of the more interesting a activities on campus. One hundred and thirty-seven ♦ Sophomores Meet You At Dinner! One of the first experiences a col- lege freshman has was the dreaded cafeteria. The food was nothing like heme and the atmosphere was less than comfortable, but there was noth- ing like complaining to bring strangers together. As a sophomore, however, things have changed. After two semes- ters of Epicure food and entertain- ment. it was mandatory that sopho- mores eat as few meals as possible in the cafeteria. Dinners out became the only real meal and tons of change is spent in the campus snack machines. As time goes on and students me’low, they reminisce about their past food experiences, the laughs they had with their friends at the cafeteria's expense, and decide things aren't really so bad. Above: Poor friends who like the riverside view eat at the cafetoria and nave a laugh at some person. Right:Ja$on Silvas and a friend have more things to laugh about, as the empty plates show an absent friend for some reason. One hundred and thirty-eight Robyn Lutz James Martin Erin McKim Chris Mead Rick Metz Robert O’Brien Linn Palumbo Louella Pedro Penny Portnoy Anthony Reeves Joan Rivers Cheryl Robinson Fonda Satinger Fritz Scholz Michael Shannon Heather Shelley Susan Sims Krista Stamm Jeff Steiner Sandra Stewart Charles Stillman Jarret Strawn Paul Squiteri Shea Sutton Tawny Thornton Giselle Titus Todd Trzcinski Charlie White Frank Wilson Jeff York One hundred and thirty-nine ❖ Charles Aaron Claudia K. Acouri Nancie Albarracin Joey Allen Michele M. Allen Jamie Appel Victor Aramanda Veronica Baggett Lisa Barberi Nicole C. Battles Tom Beard Karen Bessette Pamela Bethel Jerry Bishop Gaynelle Black Lisa Boise David Botknecht Darren Buchbinder Bobbie Jean Byington Robin Cabaniss Mario Captori Eileen Carey Christine Carlson Charles Chaflant Gary E. Clark Sean Clark Alexander Cobbold Christopher Conlan Kynan Cooke Jill Cooper ❖ One hundred and forty Freshmen Living In The Ritz rI« a. I - — L r- • -l l.-tfc. i T«. X «- M By Stephanie Roberson Most people do not consider college a luxurious place. Howev- er one might if he was a freshman attending the University of Tampa. Instead of living in a small dreary dormitory room on campus, they had the good for- tune of staying in the Tampa Hil- ton. This year, as in the past, there was a housing shortage due to late enrollment and over- booking. Another reason for the housing shortage was that this years freshman class was the lar- gest that U.T. has had in seven- teen years. At the beginning of the fall semester there were over fifty students enjoying the com- fort of a full size bed. color televi- sion. and daily maid service. By the end of the semester that number had dwindled down to about fifteen students. During the spring semester, all U.T. students who requested on campus hous- ing had it. The Hilton residents were a combination of freshmen and transfer students. RA's were pro- vided for the students and as stu- dents were being moved out of the hotel, the RA's moved to their original assignments. Most of them contended that life in the Hilton had both advantages and disadvantages. According to Karel Dopwell. a transfer student form a military school in New Mexico, the quietness of the Hil- ton was very much appreciated. But other students felt much more a part of U.T. once they moved on campus. Although the comments varied, one idea that remained constant was that living in the Hilton was a pleasant ex- perience. One Hundred and forty one ♦ ! I i Kevin Creviston Brody Crosier Anne Blake Cummings David Cutright Jamie A. D'Amato William DeBrine Angela Dennis Elen DelGrosse Michael Deutsch Dean DCiccio Ed Dougherty Carrie Drotos Traci Eaton Michele Eckhardt Amiee Ecrement Erich Eichinger Robert Eppenstein Erin Euler Tony J. Fadell Daryl Fahey Ken Fifield Laura Lynn Finck Claudia C. Franco Amanda E. Frazier Scot French Lynn Marie Ford Mary Fortier Phiip A. Foster Gary Galletta Scott Giamo One hundred and forty-two Mary Ellen Giunta Timothy E. Gormley Timothy Green Adam Greenberg Kimberly Gruber U Bill Hartzer Michelle Hendrickson Doily Highsmith Gina Hittmeier Jorge Hcde Matt Holmle Patrick Hurst Raphael Hurwitz Kara L. Jackson Theresa Jackson Todd Jackson Debra E. Johnson Norman I Johnson Jeffrey Jones Keith Jones I Robert Kaplan Kathy Kaufman Wendi Kauppi Jamie Kazel Vanessa Kingston Karyn Kinney Leslie Ann Klofas Sue Krotak Peter King Douglas Kuhn One hundred and forty-thru ♦ I I I Craig D. Laraia Kimberly Larkin Ricky Lash Peter J. Lemmon Robyn Lessner Heather Lisk Vincent Lopiano Karen Lynn Dave Machek Beth Malinowski Kristine Meehan Erin McCarthy Michael McCloskery Joseph Miller Tricie L. Mils Perry Monastero Erin Moore Laura Moore Melissa Moorehead Jennifer Musser Dennis Nasco Jr. Seth Nelman Jolene Nixon Caleb Nolan Kim Nordt Julianne K. Palatte Chris Patterson Christopher Pavone Marydeb Pawlowski Dana Pearlstein One hundred and forty-four Cleveland Russ Tom Sandburg Heather Lee Scheer Mark Schierman Jill Schillinger Mark Schinelli Patricia A. Schmitt Trisha Perez Robert Pope Helen Powell Jenny Purcell Amy Reinowitz Joey Resnick Kimberly Rice Adam S. letter Stephanie Schweter Sarah Sciotto Hiroshi Shigemoto Nicole Shool Parag Shah One hundred and forty-five ❖ Ramona Rizzo Edwin D. Robinson Vicki Roche Dolph Roder Noah Rosmarin Leslie Shaffer Andrew Seward David E. Smith Jodi Smith Kimberly Smith • i • u ; r ■ 1 ■ mnnMa . I I I FRESHMEN ❖ One hundred and forty-si Where Do I Have To Park? As a freshman there are many new things to look forward to at college. Their very own parking spot is not one of them. This year a new parking policy infuriated our freshmen. They were told to park at the Bob Martinez Sports Center parking lot or they would re- ceive a ticket. There were many tickets given out. unfortunately, because get- ting up at eight o'clock in the morning to move their car was not something most freshman were prepared to do. Many students were unhappy with the parking situation in general, however. Students in particular halls had to park in other parts of the campus, so that the people who could have parked closer to their classes weren’t able It seemed like there wasn’t a spot any- where! For commuters, who were final- ly allowed to park with the rest of the student body, it could mean coming to campus at least a half an hour early to get a spot. Even then there was no guarantee of a spot anywhere except West parking lot. That luxurious park- ing lot alv ays had spots. Well, at least the freshman do have one thing to look forward to as sophomores. They’ll be allowed to park on campus at last, just like real students! Marla Smith Cathy Spangler Candace Speedline Tammy Spiegelhauer Beth Stark Alyson Stephan Robert Stephan Monica Szczesniakowski Denise Tamborello Shawn Tartaglia Robert Taylor Tara Tobin Rosalynn Tuggle Roshel Tusca Timothy Walker James Washington Jeff Wellington Bruce Williamson Charles Wilson Heather Witterman Mike Wollenhaup Alyssa Zahorcak Michael Zanfrilli Marc Zdunich Mark Zimmerman ( One hundred and forty-seven ♦ Ari Bagley Librarian Robert Birrenkott Fducation Judy Bohren Education Christine Bosworth Student Activites Ruth Bragg Physical Education Stephen Breslow Humanities Georgia Brunswick Institutional Advancement Ed Cloutier Education Gordon Couturier Business Ken Dominguez Athletics Grant Donaldson Dir. of Public Information Lora Donoghue Residence Life Anne Dougherty Campus Ministry James Downs Business Dolores Draper Office of President Bill Faulkner Student Activities David Ford Science Joyce Foy Business Lorraine Frankhart Admissions Peter Gonzalez Staff ♦ One Hundred and forty-eight FACULTY STAFF ADMIN. Profs Fight For Say In Budget One hundred and forty-nine ♦ By Kristy L. Strickland There was one organization on cam- pus for the faculty members of this institu- tion that linked the various academic divi- sions together. That organization was the American Association of University Pro- fessors (AAUP). The members of the AAUP came from every division within the university except the College of Business. This association had a rather solemn purpose - to preserve academic freedom and the tenure process. In fact, it was this same group who, many years ago. were responsible for instituting the process of tenure that was so highly valued by all college and university professors whether they were members of AAUP or not. These goals had not strayed from the original goals established by the organi- zation’s founding fathers, one of whom was John Dewey. Their original intentions were to guarantee academic freedom and the free flow of ideas in the classroom. Establishing the tenure procedure was just one of the ways that the group achieved this goal. UT chapter president. Dr. Connie Rynder, explained exactly what tenure meant. After a period of probation in a particular institution, a university profes- sor is entitled to consideration for a per- manent position which cannot be re- moved simply because his views are un- popular for that moment or his views are at variance with the current administra- tion because to do that would be to un- dermine the purpose of the university which is the free flow of ideas. The con- cept of tenure was viewed by most as job security for someone who had proved him or herself in the profession. The group was revived at the university in the fall of 1987 when many members of the faculty felt that the university was in a difficult situation with a lot of new admin- istrators who were not familiar with aca- demic procedures. One of the major is- sues was the pay raise situation that had been ongoing. The membership grew from six members to thirty-three mem- bers in just a few short months. The UT chapter of AAUP fast became the second most active chapter in Florida. The members were interested in seeing at least one third of the universities funds go toward academic costs such as class- room supplies, faculty salaries, and fund- ing the Honors Program. The current numbers concerning these items had not been revealed to the AAUP. but they feared that the percentage amount spent on academics was dwindling from pre- vious years. Being sure that this number did not fall any lower and developing pro- cedures by which the faculty would have input into the budgeting procedures were the chief goals of the AAUP for the 1988- 89 academic year. The current administration had not been constructive in helping the AAUP pursue its goals. Rynder felt that the group was seen as a union when, in fact, on most campuses, the AAUP was seen as a rather conservative organization. She felt that the group was being portrayed by the administration as a group of dissi- dents and saw very little hope for change in this regard. To help combat this problem, the AAUP invited Mark Blume of the national AAUP to help give the group some ideas about changing these perceptions. While the administration seemed to take of- fense at this action, the visit received local media coverage from the Tampa Tribune. and they hoped to hold a similar type event in the spring of 1989. In conclusion, the AAUP was an orga- nization whose sole purpose was to main- tain academic freedom and preserve the tenure process. They felt that their goals could only be reached by remaining ac- tive and trying to assure themselves that the academics would be maintained as the primary concern of the institution. UT chapter president Dr. Connie Rynder was dedicated to the principle ot ensuring aca- demic freedom for all members of the profes- sion. TOP: Dr. Richard Piper was also a very in- strumental member of the AAUP. nm Faculty Staff Admin ❖ One hundred and fifty ________■_____________ By Mostly Pops Publicity The Mostly Pops Orchestra was welcomed by Provost Wil- liam McReynolds at the October- fest festivities, October 9 at 4pm. It was the orchestra-in-residence for the University of Tampa. “The basic philosophy of the orchestra is to fill a specific musi- cal niche in the bay area for those who enjoy orchestral mu- sic, yet prefer pop and light clas- sic programs, particularly Ameri- can classics created for stage, movies, television, dancing and easy listening,'’ explained Jim Whitaker, orchestra chairman and bassist with the group. Our programming ranges from Ste- phen Foster and Scott Joplin to Richard Rogers and Andrew Lloyd Weber,” continued Whi- taker. The Orchestra, under the ba- ton of Robert Romanski. is begin- ning it’s second season in the Tampa Bay area. Previous per- formances have included Christ- mas programs and most recently the 4th of July fireworks celebra- tion hosted by John and Mary K. Wilson at Coachman Park in Clearwater, where the Orchestra performed to an enthusiastic au- dience of about 12,000. Future performances included the Bran- don Ballon Festival in October and a Christmas program at Kings Point in December. Concentration and long hours of practice were the sacrifices the membe-s of the Orchestra had to make to brir.g the Uni- versity of Tampa the moving music they enjoyed throughout the year. As stu- dents. the opportunities the orchestra gave us. to play and hear the varied mu- sic. was a special part of the arts we had available to us as University of Tampa students. Mostly Pops Frank Gillen Humanities Michael D. Hart Music Mark Heizer Dir. of Facilities Management Leon Hoke Business Alma Hollinger Business Services Barbara Holmes Institutional Advancement G. W. Joseph Business Bob Kerstien Social Science Jeff Klepfer Student Affairs James Krause Business W.J. Lohman Humanities Mark Lombardi Social Sciences Jean Masquelier Residence Life Richard Mathews Humanities Susan Meade Office for Instit. Adv. Stephen K. Miller Admissions Jack Munyan Business Norma Noble Switchboard Operator Judy K. Patterson Health Center Marilyn Pethe Library One Hundred and fifty-one ❖ pi J’ A Richard Piper Political Science Steven M. Platau Business Rodney J. Plowman VP for Planning Budget Donna B. Popovich Office of the President Aurelio Prado Jr. Athletics Philip Quinn Social Science Alice Rodriquez Physical Education Constance B. Rynder Social Science Archie P. Sla Education Bruce Samson UT President Joseph D. Sclafanl Social Science Mary Jane Schenck Humanities Tom Sessums Admissions Helene Silverman Education William D. Stewart Humanities John C. Todd Business I ! i Maxine Tucker Business Kathryn VanSpanckeren Humanities Peggy A. Veeder Professional Development Beth Weigel Institutional Advancement ❖ One Hundred and fifty-tun Library Aids Students By Kristy L. Strickland The library was often the most impor- tant study tool that a college student could have, and this campus was no dif- ferent. The Merl Kelce Library was a vital resource. Not only did it provide a place to study av ay from inconsiderate roommates or a place for commuter students to hang out between classes, but it also included a wide array of research materials for every subject taught here on campus. In addition to this, the library staff was very helpful in making sure that students knew how to find whatever they needed to get their research papers and other outside projects completed. This included instructing unfamiliar students in how to use the microfilm or how to find reference material in the form of journal articles. The audio visual rooms on the second floor of the library served as educational viewing rooms. Groups such as the Hon- ors Program and the Telecommunica- tions department used these facilities to show films and other things of interest to the university community. These viewings were often followed by insightful analyt- ical discussions of the subject matter. The second floor also hosted an entire room of computers and word processors to be used by students for completing their typed projects because most stu- dents did not have a computer in their dorm room, and the thought of typing something manually was a nightmare. The Merl Kelce Library used its mea- ger resources to accomodate the stu- dent’s needs in whatever means possible. The Merl Kelcc Library provides students with a place to study and materials to do research. One hundred and fifty three Academics MAGGIE DAVIS •f.M $c art one Gc ery m a port of the r Art Division ond servos to repre- w the extra-orcJnary efforts ot the x� Hrtcs of the university. Academics - the word brings to mind such things as the theory of relativity, but in fact, it actually covers a much wider array of subjects. The academics portion of the university community offers a wide variety of majors from which the students can choose. Among the more popular major areas of study are: Business Management, Management Information Sys- tems, Political Science, Biology, Psychology, and Ele- mentary Education. This type of wide variety of sub- ject areas provided for a large amount of diversity among the student population. This is part of what a school as small and diverse as the University of Tampa unique. The goal of each department within the university was to educate its students in the subject matter and prepare them in a realistic manner for the types of jobs which they will be entering. They achieved this goal by preparing themselves to be knowledgeable in the field through constant updating of information. In addition, most departments had a field work internship type system in which they could gain practi- cal experience while still at the student level. For ex- ample, a political science student could get an intern- ship working with a circuit court judge. This type of field work could help them decide whether or not they wanted to go to law school after graduation. Likewise, a psychology major could be placed in pub- lic relations firm for a period of time in order to decide if that's what they wished to do with their degree. An integral part of each department was that divi- sions chairperson. It was up to the division chair to decide which courses would be offered during each semester and who would be teaching them as well as handling mounds of administrative duties. Due to the enormous efforts of the faculty members of the university, the academics at the school have been able to foster a solid quality educational system which exemplifies a touch of class. One hundred and fifty-five by Caroline Collier Upon considering the Class of 1989, 1 can’t help but reflect on how your perspectives must have been altered since you first arrived here in the Fall of 1985 and how you, as a class, have changed this Institution. As freshmen, you undoubtedly had a much different view of the University than you do now. In four years you have grown intellectually and in your perceptions and your commitment to your goals. UT is probably not as scary, or as big as you perceived it to be as freshmen. You have established life-long friendships with your fellow classmates, your professors, and with the Tampa community. The University has changed too, both outwardly and inwardly. And that change has been largely mandated by student needs and concerns. When you arrived, the University was struggling with financial growing pains. That difficulty is now behind us as an instution, and we have moved forward. Student concerns dictated that we establish a College of Business, and that we reorganize the academic structure of the institution. Student needs dictated that we complete a new boat house, build a new residence complex, and install new computer system. Student pride mandated the restoration of Plant Hall, and you were able to witness the transformation of the building from its shabby minarets to a shinning new roof line. The theme of the Moroccan this year is “A Touch of Class.” It is an appropriate theme because the University has developed a bit more class during your four years here. The class of 1989, and its leadership, provided the impetus for that growth and renewed spirit and it set the stage for a new freshman class, the largest in 17 years. 1 am confident you have, in your last year here, reached out to help those new students adapt to a new and strange environment. 1 and the faculty and staff thank you for your contribution to the University. You have provided much more than a ‘‘Touch of Class”. S ADMINISTRA TION Members of the Prcsidcntal Executive Committee were: Bruce Samson; President, William McRcynolds. Suzanne Nelson, Rodney Plowman. Barbara Pennington. Jeffrey Klcpfcr, John Dolan. Donna Popovich, and Dolores Draper. 'T economics: and business A _ V 1 4 A ■'-4’r:v: ' V� v-v Vf A • 1 ' W AfcVAVyly y tvrv • r a . w «. J ’ ■� v v a � . � ■� ._.rvej -i‘ ■� 1 7 ‘■J7 . A. A « � A _ ► f y v a.‘4 a i.• � . � v The members of the College of Business are: Jim Downs; Dean. Leon Hoke; Associate Dean. Peter Brust. James Fesmire. David Herman. Joel Jankowski. Mike Jefferies, Gilbert Joseph. Marcy Kittner. James Krause, Clayton Long, Richard Moss. Jack Munyan. Mickey Pcrlow, Steve Plautau. William Rhey), (Everett Richards, Karen Squires. John Todd. Mike Truscott. Ron Vaughn, Mary Anne Watson. Joyce Foy, Denyse Lee, Maxine Tucker. Darlene Green, Gordon Couturier. Debbera Dichn. and Burton Lowe. Through all the changes which the College of Business has under- gone, a new leader emerged. Dr. Jim Downs joined the University of Tampa as the new Dean for the College of Business. Downs came to the University after twenty eight years as the Director of Business Analysis Systems Center for AT T Bell Laboratories. Downs felt the University was going through many beneficial changes and he wanted to be a part of it Included in the many awards Downs received over his lifetime were a PHD from the Masschusetts Institute of Technology, Highest Honors status from Georgia Insti- tute of Technology (undergrad.), and a National Science Foundation fellowship at MIT. [■] , v r - P V 4 a v « a a , t f Av l-AAy„ L One hundred and fifty-eight by Caroline Collier r' � I,1 .1!� This year the Division of Economics and Business under- went changes which led to the renaming of the Division to the College of Business. Through this new development, this department hoped to place a greater emphasis on community relations as well as strengthening the Interaction of the school with surrounding businesses. Along with the name change, the structure of this depart- ment had also undergone a transition. The College was headed up by a new figure, Dr. Jim Downs. Dean of the College of Business. Downs was the liason between the College and the administration. Dr. Leon Hoke, the Associ- ate Dean of the College, responsibilities included communi- cating with the students and aiding them in any problems or choices they might need to make for their future. The curriculum in the College of Business undergraduate program included majors in Accounting, Business Manage- mement, Economics, Finance. Computer Science, Market- ing and Quantitative Analysis. Minors were also offered in these areas. In addition to the undergraduate program, the College of Business offered a very successful MBA (Masters of Busi- ness Adminstration) program geered toward middle manag- ers who felt extra training was required to succeed in their field. Since Its initiation, the MBA program had been grow- ing every year at an extraordinary rate. In 1978, the enroll- ment for the MBA program was 140 students. This fall, the numbers had almost doubled with a 259 student roster. The success of this program was credited to growing trends toward higher education as well as the organization of the program itself which provides easier access for the working executives. What caused the transition from a Division to a College? According to Dr. Leon Hoke, the success of the undergrad- uate and graduate programs was a “well kept secret . This department needed a vehicle to communicate to the com- munity the effectiveness of its programs As a result, it was decided that the change to a college would allow this department to hold a higher profile in the local area. “What makes this school successful is the warmth and care the faculty show towards the students.” Downs com- mented. “One of the priority’s of the College of Business is to make sure this feature is not lost through the transition of our department and the evolution of the school itself.'g) Jim Downs and Kim Waller arc taking a break from class work. Teachers and students arc frequently found engaging in talk having nothing to do with school. One hundred and fifty-nine The Associate Dean for the College of Business was Dr. Leon Hoke. This position was created as a result of the change from a Division to a College. Hoke earned his under- graduate degree from Groves City College. He received a masters from Duquesne Uni- versity and a PHD from the University of Pittsburg. Hoke valued the emphasis which liberal arts universities place on the importance of teaching. The pleasure of my job comes from seeing the rewards achieved by our stu- dents due to their educa- tion,” said Hoke (i) by Caroline Collier The Division of Humanities stressed courses for the 1988-89 year which emphasized the importance of liberal arts learning. Teaching basic fundementals such as reading, literary competency, composition fundementals and an ap- preciation for values was the direction in which this division chose to direct its efforts. The Division of Humanities of- fered a varied curriculum consisting of philosophy, religion, literature, composition, creative writing, communication and modern language. “Humanities is the central part of any well-educated persons undergraduate reading, commented Dr. Michael Mendelsohn, chair for the Humanities Division. “We try to serve the students’ needs through offering courses which will satisfy their core requirements as well as expand their body of knowledge.” As well as offering many interesting courses, the Human- ities Division supplemented its academics with special pro- grams designed to provide students with practical exper- ience. By using the three student run publications, Moroc- can. Minaret and Quilt this division furnished a way for students to earn credit as well as learning the interworkings of a publication. Other activities sponsored by this division were the U.T. philosophy club, internship opportunities within the business community in such professional organi- zations as the Tampa Tribune and Jones Intercable and two nationally recognized magazines, the U. T. Review and the Pinter Review. A very exciting program offered by this division was their Writers at the University series, an annual program which brought in published authors and play- wrights to speak to writing students and advise them on their careers. The facilities supplied by the Humanities division outside of the classroom experience consisted of the Communica- tions building; this Division’s equivalant to a laboratory. This building gave the students the resources to gain hands- on experience with elements of production by allowing them to produce and edit their own T.V. programs which were then aired on the public access cable channel. After graduation, the Humanities Division had an infor- mal method for keeping track of their graduates and the success they had attained. Dr. Andy Solomon and others followed their students progress in their various fields of interest and tried to get feedback from the students as to how the education they received here at the University aided them in future endevors. Through this information, the department was afforded the opportunity to evaluate their curriculum as to its effectiveness, (p HUMANITIES The members of the Humanities Division were: Michael Mendelsohn; Chair. Stephen Brcslow. George Cave. V Giancola. Frank Gillen. Tim Kennedy. Bill Leith. Jack Lohman. Richard Mathews. Alice Perrin. Leanne Schcnck. Ricki Short. Andrew Solomon. Kevin Sweeney. Kathryn VanSpanckercn. Elizabeth Winston. Cash and Mary Ann Punzo. r- Dr. Michael Mendelsohn was the Division Chair for the Humanities Division in 1988-89. Mendelsohn served at the University in different capacities since 1972. Mendelsohn earned his Bache- lors of English at the University of Pittsburg, his Masters at Trinity College and his PHD at the Univer- sity of Colorado. Teaching 14 years at the US Air Force Academy as a professor of English. Mendelsohn decided to come to UT to accept a challenging job offer made to him by the president at that time. “I think the student body has grown progressively better over my 17 years at UT,” commented Men- delsohn. “Just finish reading Moby Dick, and we’ll be fine.”® One hundred andsi ty-one %■ f v r v Member} of rhe Science and Math division are: Wayne Price: Chair. Brian Burke. Steve Burroughs. Kevin Dove. David Ford. Brian Carman. ' v A v r Richard Gude, Greg Henderson, George Jackson. Larry Martin. Fred Punzo. Stanley Rice. Barry Rosen. Raymond Schluctcr. Wayne Smith, v a o a Terry Snell. John Sumner. Emilio Toro, Bruce Winkler. Wing Barfoot and Laurie Bradford • r • + . • a - V • .. . ' 'V - - a 1- . J v e - ' v «’ � -„ • r 1 r J V V a a r ► ■� -v . A I. a v Heading up the Science and Math division for 1988-89 was Dr. Wayne Price. Price, a graduate of Texas A M, chose the University of Tampa for its closeness to the Gulf of Mexico affording him the opportunity to conduct research. At this University, we try to tai- lor our programs to the needs of our students while providing a stim- ulating student-teacher relationship in and out of the classroom,” com- mented Price. Another major em- phasis of our division is to promote internship and research opportuni- ties for our students.” Awards earned by Price include Outstanding Faculty of the Year for 1987-88. (1 y j r a T' A J . -� One hundred and sv y-tu o ' by Caroline Collier The Division of Science and Math had a very specific goal in its approach to education: to give its students a broad based background in a specific major which narrows as a student moves higher in his course work. This division, chaired by Dr. Wayne Price, accomplished Its goal ex- tremely well as reflected in the statistics of graduates at- tending graduate school and professional schools and find- ing jobs in their particular course of study. The Division of Science and Math offered several majors including Marine Science, Biology, Chemistry and Math- ematics. Their curriculum consisted of two main areas: classroom learning and internships. Students had to fulfill a standard course requirement but were allowed to chose electives pertaining to their individual interest. Classes were supplemented with laboratory work allowing students to apply what they have learned. In addition, internships were available to help give the student a “feel for what would be required of them in the science world after gradu- ation. To supplement one’s education, honor societies for the top students in each major had been set up and were very active in many University functions. But the education does not stop with graduation. This division produced an alumni newsletter containing information on new programs and facilities offered at the University. This publication allowed the Division of Science and Math a feedback mechanism to check and see how their students are performing based on the education they received at the University. A necessary component of any kind of science program was the appropriate equipment. According to Price, the University of Tampa has some of the most modern equip- ment available to perform a variety of experiments and research. The reason for this development was due to over 2000,000 dollars in grants received by this division donated with the stipulation it be applied towards upgrading the science equipment. State of the art microscopes and other laboratory equipment were some examples of the technol- ogy available. The University provided this division with a 45ft. research vessel called BIOS. BIOS, a floating lab, provided students a wonderful opportunity for learning in the areas of marine science and biology. “ We try to do more than just educate our students. We want to advise and help them to make good decisions in their career as a student which will benifit them in their career as a scientist.” Dr. Wayne Price @ One of the trait?� UT is noted for is the dedication which the teachers exhibit towards ihc students. Shown here. Professor Lisle is helping one of his students on a Saturday. 8 i i One hundred and sixty-three ♦ I I I I In addition to an instructor’s teaching responsibilities, many faculty members also involve themselves by becoming un advisor for a student organisation. Shown here. Dr. Richard Piper is attending a Student Government Executive Board meeting, and by the looks of it no controversal subjects have come up yet. One Hundred and sixty four by Caroline Collier Educating students in the scientific study of human behavior was the mission of the Division of Social Sciences. Offering a wide variety of curricula encompassing courses of study from Psychology to Geography, this division, un- der the leadership of Dr. Norma Winston, accomplished its I goal. In addition to the majors listed above, the Division of j Social Sciences offered majors and minors in Criminology. I History, Social Work, Social Sciences, Political Science. | Sociology. Urban Studies and Women’s Studies. J This division offered a strictly undergraduate course J study but supplemented its courses with a stimulating stu- I dent-teacher relationship. The faculty acted in an advisory I capacity toward students helping them decide what curricu- J lum would best suit their future plans as well as aiding in a student's desire to enroll in a graduate program. One of j the facilities utilized by the Division of Social Science was the Social Science’s Research Center. The Center fune- I tioned as a word processing unit geared towards providing students with the most up-to-date technology. Many profes- J sors incorporated use of the center into their course work J and many students used the facility for the convenience it provided them in writing papers. | Most areas at the university supplied internships for their students to gain practical work experience. The Social 1 Work major provided access for its students to agencies | like Beach Place, an agency set up to help troubled teens. I a Criminology furnished students internships in law enforce- I ment agencies. In the Political Science major, students were I able to work for two judges of the Florida Court Appeals. The Urban Studies department offered experience in urban I planning through internships with the City of Tampa and Hillsborough County. These local internships were ar- I ranged by Dr. Bob Kerstein. I I feel that this university is forging ahead towards I excellence, commented Winston UT is a wonderful I place to acquire a high quality education while simulta- neously being a friendly place to learn and teach. We try to provide a nutunng environment for our students and a broad based education to aid them in future careers. (■] SOCIAL SCIENCES , V v rv v -« v v 1 P , V r ’ 1 P 1 y 1 V � 4.VA-‘i-'' - ' 1 t 4. V A I A .� •� T� AV V -VA l,vW f '� '� A Trj'’, A i w p i v v r‘ f 4 V •� '■ v r,g‘«i , J A v tv- r ■ a a ,’ V - 1 _ p I, A t t V � 7 ■ ■ 7 ■ft On hundred and sv(ty-five cnees for the school year 1988-89. Her background included an under- graduate degree from Otag in New Zealand, a masters and PHD from Washington State University and a previous position as a full-time re- searcher for Eckcrd College. Winston came to UT as a result of the University's emphasis on teaching and student-teacher inter- action as well as to further her re- search. Awards earned by Winston in- cludes her appointment to Presi- dent of the Florida Counsel on Family Relations, a position pre- viously held exclusively by alumni from Florida State colleges, fil FINE ARTE Members of the Fine Arts Division were: Gilbert DeMeza; Co-Chair. Judith Edberg; Co-Chair. Lewis Harris. Gary Luter. Harold Nosti. Joe Testa-Sccca. Dorothy Cowden. Alan Pickart, Fran Lala. Anzia Arsenault. Michael Hart. David Isclc. Terry Mohn. Susan Taylor. Malcolm Wcstly and Shirley Erwin. L Professor Judith Edberg, the Co-Chair for the Fine Arts Depart- ment. earned her Bachelors and Masters of Music at Wayne State University In Detroit. After study- ing in Baltimore and Paris under well-known concert pianists and ac- tively performing in her own right, Edberg came to UT and accepted a position as professor of music. “I really love UT.” said Edberg. Having been trained in a large state university, 1 was thrilled by the closeness and the family spirit that the student and faculty staff demonstrate for each other.” Awards earned by Edberg includ- ed the Hall of Fame award given by the National Guild of Piano. The Division of Fine Arts underwent changes in the 1988-89 school year which split the division into two parts. Art and Drama was combined under the leadership of Professor Gilbert DeMeza. Professor Judith Edberg headed up the other section of the division, Music and Dance. Both parts of this department strove to achieve the best liberal arts education for the students which it could provide. The Art and Drama section of the Fine Arts Division supplied students with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree consisting of experiences specific to the student's major. Student had to complete 72 hours of course work require- ments in any of the following majors: painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture and ceramics. Minors were available in these areas as well as in the areas of Speech-Drama and Art History. In addition to the classroom experience, students had the opportunity to participate in extra-curricular activities in- cluding dramatic plays debuted in the Falk theater and internships in the outside community. The internships al- lowed students to be placed within different Advertising Agencies, TV broadcast stations and other area to learn from the experience of others in their field. The Music section of this division was located in the Ferman Music Center, a 11,000 square foot facility with individual booths for practicing music works. The Drama section was located In the Falk Theatre. The Music pro- gram provided students with a professional degree, the Bachelor of Music, and was a fully-accredited school by the National Association of Schools of Music providing an extra advantage for students to learn In a stimulating environ- ment. Similar to the Art and Drama section, Music and Dance offered special performing groups to supplement the course work. Ensembles, voice lessons and jazz improvisa- tion courses were examples of the programs offered to enrich the courses offered. Music and Dance supplied stu- dents 10 ensembles which majors participated in for credit towards their degree and nonmajors used for elective cred- it. After graduation, both parts of the Fine Arts division informally kept track of their graduates. The students in graduate schools usually wrote relaying their progress and experiences. Many found jobs in Tampa and came home quite often. m Professor Gilbert DeMeza was the Division Co-Chair for the Division of Fine Arts. De- Meza received his Bachelors of Arts right here from UT and earned his Masters of Fine Arts from University of Georgia. Before returning to his Alma Mater. DeMeza taught at Pennbrook State University for three years. DeMeza came to the UT as a result of Professor Joe Tes- ta-Secca’s urging to return and teach sculpture. The UT graduate returned to his home in 1970 and has been with the University since that time. Al times, life in the military can be a strain As a result, everyone reeds a release to help ease the tension. Freddie l.cc has decided to relieve some of the stress by- taking time out to call the Q-Zoo in hopes of winning George Michael tickets. ♦♦♦ One hundred and sixty eight Collier One division which differed from the rest of the depart- ments at the University of Tampa was the Division of Military Science. Offering only a minor in their curriculum, the division supported every major at the University through the ROTC program which it offered. The mission of the Division of Military Science was as follows: To commission future officers for leadership in the United States Army. To accomplish this goal, the cadets were given four years of military training in college bal- anced by a well rounded base of studies. At the completion of their studies, the cadets were commissioned as second lieutenants and served the remainder of their commitment, another four years, in either the Army Reserves or National Guard while pursuing a civilian career or on active duty in the various branches of the Army. Throughout their ROTC training, the cadets participated in many activities to prepare them for their service after graduation. Field training exercises and camps during the year taught the students the skills which were required of them. In the cadets junior and senior summers, they attend- ed Advanced Camp, a six week camp required for commis- sioning, held at Fort Riley, Kansas. This past year, the ROTC program was honored for the performance of their cadets at Advanced Camp 88. Of the 2800 cadets attend- ing, Donna Lee and Scott Close were recognized along with 24 others as top performers Other honors included nine cadets being ranked in the top 10% and ten cadets from UT being ranked in the top 30%. The ROTC program at the university was by far the largest student organizations consisting of its own building where classes were held and use of the Intramural field for training exercises. The ROTC cadets were required to wear their uniforms every Tuesday as well as any holidays spe- cifically recognized by the armed forces. The head of the Division of Military Science was Lieuten- ant Colonel Gary Beck. Beck has had a long career with the military consisting of twenty-two years of active service. The Armed Forces Staff College graduate had a masters in Education and was a Master Army Aviator. After serving two years in Australia, Beck served as an instructor at the Command and General Staff College. An officer should be balanced, commented Beck. We offer a liberal arts education combined with military training to accomplish this aim. (■] MILITARY SCIENCE One hundred andsi?cty-nine Member� of the Military Science Division are: LTC Gary Beck. Chair. M A J David Elliott. MA J Ken Parks. CPT Kevin Chaffin. CPT David Cook. SFC David Phelps. SSG Robert Frierson. SGM James Whitley and Maria Spencer. The Military Science Division was led by Lieutenant Colonel Gary Beck. Beck was a graduate of Troy State where he received his Mas- ters of Education. He was also an alumni of the Armed Forces Staff College. Serving 22 years of active ser- vice in the Army. Beck saw two tours in Vietnam He was assigned to the University of Tampa as a result of an army selection board. The UT ROTC cadets live up to their reputation by exhibiting outstanding performance in all areas, commented Beck. Awards earned by Beck included the Bronze Star, and Purple Heart awarded for his service In Vietnam and a Navy Commondation Medal. NURSING 11 - One hundred and seventy The chair for the Division of Nursing was Dr. Joanne Trekas. Trekas received a Bachelors and a Masters of Nursing at the University of Wisconsin in Milwau- kee and earned her PHD in Education at Marquette University. After teaching at the University of Wis- consin, Trekas decided she would prefer teaching in a smaller university where more personal interaction between stu- dent and faculty was possible. “1 fell in love with UT,” commented Trekas. “Life is a series of choices and 1 find it so rewarding to be able to give students the background which will provide them the resources to make wise ones.” Awards earned by Trekas included cer- tification as a Nurse Practitioner from the American Nurses Association, (g n j v V A V J A v A V A V r I ' f‘ 'n' 1 f 1 I r J « 11 - v� - J - - Mary Martin, Teresa Wciblcy, Anne Morris. Nancy Talley-Ross and Members of the Nursing Division were: Joanne Trekas; Chair, by Caroline Collier The Division of Education headed by Dr. Judy Bohren was a department which placed a great deal of significance on experience based learning. Its slogan was that of the State of Florida: Teachers at UT should be the best and the brightest. The curriculum for the Division of Education demonstrat- ed a dedication to getting the students as much hands-on experience as possible. The requirements for this major Included a 200 level course which consisted of ten to twelve hours in a local school tutoring students, emphasis on oral presentations in classes to prepare students for their fu- tures as teachers and an internship of 14 weeks in order to receive a teaching certificate. To aid the students in their studies, course work was supplemented with computer assignments which were completed in the curriculum lab and the computer lab. In addition, this major is the only one which set entrance and exit requirements for its students. In order to be accepted into the Division of Educa- tion, one must have a minimum of 835 on the SAT, and pass the Clast test. To graduate, the students must pass the Florida’s teachers exam. Offering smaller classes than other majors and allowing students to teach mini classes were two ways this department supplied its majors with excellent learning opportunities. Special programs provided included the Physical Educa- tion majors club which gave time to help work the Special Olympics and other similar activities. Also, the Division sponsored Kappa Delta Pi, the National Education Honor Society, which brought speakers to the University to edu- cate majors on the teaching community. Other events pro- moted by the division were the free courses in computers which they offered to teachers in five counties to learn how to adapt to the changing world of education. Unique from other divisions, the Division of Education was required by law to follow-up their graduates in their first year teaching program and offered any assistance they might need. While providing a service to recent graduates, the department also received useful information on the effectiveness of the program. According to Dr. Bohren even after the teachers receive their permanent certificate, the UT graduates who stay in the area come back to visit. I love UT,” commented Dr. Judy Bohren. “Young adult are very exciting. It is wonderful to be able to play a part in the growth process they undergo from the age of 18 to 22. m educa mu Members of ihc Division of Education were: Judy Bohren; Chair. Robert Birrenkott. Ruth Bragg. Edward Cloutier. Alice Rodriquez. Helene Silverman. Eric Vlahov. Ronald Wittock. and Jean Romo. sion Chair for the Division of Edu- cation for the 1988-89 school year Bohren earned her Bachelors in Physical Education at the Universi- ty of Florida, her Masters of Fine Art at the University of North Caro- lina. and her PUD at the University of Maryland. Before coming to UT. Bohren taught at the University of North Carolina, Bowling Green Uni- versity and the University of Mary- land. Awards earned by Bohren in- cluded being selected as finalist in the JC Penney Golden Rule award given for her outstanding volunteer work with the Tampa Ballet 0 One hundred and seventy-three One hundred and seventy-five ♦ � i� a . 4 r ' ri THE SPORTS PAGES Tampa Bay Buccaneers Use Campus For Summer Training Camp The Tampa Bay Buccaneers used Pepin Rood as their practice field for the summer training session for the second season in a row. The offense practices one of their simpler hand-off plays against the defense in the scrimmage above. By Kristy L. Strickland For an outsider walking around the campus during the summer, it might seem like we had an overabundance of very large, muscular male students walking around cam- pus and practicing football. After taking a closer look, it became quite obvious that these men were not students at all. but professional football players. For the second NFL season in a row. the Tampa Bay Buccaneers have held their summer training camp right here on the University of Tampa grounds. With Pepin Rood as their practice field and the Uni- versity Union as their office building, the Bucs went forward into the most crucial phase of the professional football season, summer training camp. It was where many rookies proved themselves for their coaching staff, but it was also where many careers would end. Since coming to the Buccaneer coaching staff. Ray Perkins instituted many changes. Among these changes was to move the Buccaneer training camp to a place other than the Bucs regular practice field. He felt that this would give the team a chance to work on one of their greatest problems, playing an away game, because the field would be different from their home field. During the spring of 1987. the university was selected as the ideal site to do its facilities and its location. What this meant for the university was a large amount of funds over the summer that would never be possible otherwise. The Buccaneer offices were set up in the former T.V. lounge downstairs in the Union, the rest of the offices were located upstairs in the Student Govern- ment and publications offices. As a result, students' use of the building was very restricted, and no one was permitted upstairs without authorization from the Buc- caneer office. The Bucs spent the biggest part of the summer on our campus. As a result, the university was able to generate a large amount of funds over the summer, a normally slow period financially speaking, and the Bucs were able to complete their camp and head into the season which awaited them. Based on the results, it would take a little more time to get the Bucs into a strong NFL team. A member of the Buccaneer coaching staff reviews a ne� play with part of the 1988-89 Tampa Bay Buccaneer team on Pepin Rood field in July of 1988 in preparation for the upcoming NFL pre-season confron- tations. Football: Just Say No Moroccan Editorial Board Football at the University of Tampa contin- ued to be as hot of a topic in 1989 as it had been in the previous academic year. In the spring semester of 1988, several rallies and formal protests were held in opposition to the decision by the University of Tampa Board of Trustees member Rick Thomas’s proposal to bring foot- ball back to the university. His proposal indicated that all of the money would come from outside sources that would not have otherwise donated any funds to the institution. After a large amount of donated funds, he proposed, the football program would be entirely self-sufficient in no time at all. The members of the Board believed that the com- munity interest in the university would increase if there was a football team. Therefore, they believed that the community, not the institu- tion would finance the team. Proponents of the plan included many ad- ministrators, board members, and student sports fans who missed the football tradition from high school. With the number of contro- versial topics coming to surface throughout the year, the Minaret often became a sounding Johnston Plays NBA By Kristy L. Strickland During the summer of 1988, senior Nate Johnston was selected to play NBA basketball for the Miami Heat. He helped to lead UT to victory in previous years, and he was given his chance to prove himself in the NBA. Johnston was the first ever to be selected for the NBA from UT. He averaged 12 points per game in rookie camp. Unfortunately, the dream didn’t last long as he was cut from the team during the fall semester. Never- theless, Nate Johnston stands as the only UT basketball player to ever be drafted into the NBA, a record that will hard to beat. block for the different sides of any argument. Most felt this was a healthy role for the campus newspaper to serve because it represented var- ious facets of heated issues. Those opposed to the plan included a re- sounding amount of the faculty and students. Opponents argued that there was not one ex- ample of an institution comparable to ours where football had paid for itself. Many students on other athletic or academic scholarships felt that the future of other possi- ble UT students would be at risk because the scholarship money used to finance their educa- tion would go to football players. Others believed that the university had just gotten back on a financially sound position, and the idea of adding to the possible financial bur- dens was absurd. They used the fact that the Bob Martinez sports center was not yet paid for as ammunition. Sports such as crew, swimming, and volley- ball were finally receiving recognition in con- ferences as solid sports teams. Many students and athletes felt that the stature of these teams on campus would be automatically diminished when football was reactivated. Despite all of the protests and student in- volvement in the issue, it was rather unlikely that the proposal would be defeated. This brought about another question that arose over and over again throughout the year in topics other than this one: Did the student body really have anything to say about their educational institution? THE SPORTS PAGES Kimball Case Hits Home By Kristy L. Strickland The story began in Brandon with Olympic hopeful Bruce Kimball kill- ing several local teens in a drunk driving accident. The incident hap- pened just weeks before the open of the Olympic trials. There was quite a large population throughout the nation that felt he should not even be allowed to try out for the swimming diving coalition which would represent America to the world. Despite the protests throughout the nation, the young man was al- lowed to go through the Olympic tri- als just like any other athlete. Kim- ball did not perform well enough in the trials to make the team. The legacy that Kimball served for the nation was magnified several times over in the local area due to the proximity of the crime. The loved ones of the victims were quite visible in the Tampa Brandon com- munity. The Kimball case came to trial in early January. The first few days were spend deciding whether or not Kimball would be able to get a fair trial in this area. An acceptable jury was finally chosen and Kimball be- gan the trial by pleading not guilty. Then, on Wednesday, January 11, in a surprise decision, Kimball changed his plea to guilty. The reason given was to spare the families of the vic- tims as well as Kimball’s own family the horror and pain of a full trial. The next day, Kimball wisely changed his plea from guilty to no contest. This case received an enormous deal of media attention due to the prominence that the nation associ- ates with a possible Olympic athlete. In actuality, the incidents in question are not that different from everyday happenings in places all across the country. Nevertheless, this story re- ceived nation attention with front page headline stories on national news mediums such as USA Today. The Kimball case served as an ex- ample. It reminded the nation about the reality of drunk driving. Action groups such as Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) and Stu- dents Against Drunk Driving (SADD) were able to use this well- publicized incident to their advan- tage. This had a lot to do with natu- ral tendencies. People don’t know much about the millions of deaths that have been attributed to drunken drivers, but this was a case they were familiar with, so they stopped and listened to the message. After the trial, Kimball and his lawyers tried to get the point across that the same thing could happen to anyone no matter who they are if they get into a car and drive after they have been drinking. ® Yo«jng American Jjnci Evan� represented the American delegation of swimmers well it Seoul. Korea for the summer games with her gold medal performance Olympians Bring Glory Home By Krisly L. Strickland The Olympics in Seoul, Korea this summer brought about a great deal of national pride and healthful, non- political competition for the United States of Ameri- ca The Olympic spirit rejuvenated itself every four years, and this year spirits were unusually high. Americans all over the country tuned in to NBC for two weeks during the prime time and late night hours to watch their country’s representatives bring respect to their country. There was a slight switch for the Americans during this Olympiad. At the last meeting, the Americans had absolutely dominated the gymnastics field for both men’s and women’s divisions primarily due to the Soviet Un- ion’s absence. This year that was not the ease. Both the US gymnastic teams were in a rebuilding stage. While the teams looked good, they were not really of medal caliber on an overall scale. The sports this year were swimming competitions as well as the various track and field races. Once again. Carl Lewis, the victor of several gold medals previously, was in the spotlight for America. In the women’s categories, the spotlight went to Florence Griffith Joyner For Joyner, the extensive training and the participation in Olympic competitions in track and field were a part of every day family life because her husband sister were both Olympic competitors in this field as well. In the area of swimming and diving. Matt Biondi of California was predicted to be the man to watch from the American delegation. Even though he didn’t prove to fulfill all of the expectations the media had built up for him. he was quite successful in the games. (continued on next page) Rock MllttC Photo. I C THE SPORTS PAGES Olympic Glories Continued Olympic runner Florence Griffith Joyner dazzled the 1988 Summer Olympic Games in Seoul. Korea with lightening speeds, flashy track outfits, and long, painted fingernails. Her competitions were numerous, and she won four medals at the games. (continued from previous page) In the female swimming delegation, a 17-ycar old high school senior from Placentia California set a world re- cord in the 400 meter freestyle while capturing the gold medal in the competition as well. Her name was Janet Evans and she was a first time Olympic participant. In addition to that medal, she won two other gold medals in various swimming competitions. The disciplinary strains on an athlete of this age arc much more severe than they arc on the older, more seasoned athlete. The most dazzling performance and personality repre- senting the United States was Olympic runner, Rorcncc Griffith Joyner who took three gold medals and one silver medal in track events. Not only were her perfor- mances astounding, but her dazzling personality cap- tured audiences as well. The impressions made by the Americans in Seoul, Korea this summer were not entirely favorable. A group from the American delegation of athletes vandalized statues and other artifacts in the hotel in which they were staying. They were arrested by the Korean police forces for their actions. After a public apology to the host peoples as well as the American people, the young athletes were then released from custody. They were not permitted to participate in any Olympic events after their violation. Overall, the Olympic games served their purpose ef- fectually. They brought countries from all over the world together for pure athletic competition. These were the only kind of competitions which could be completely free of political ideological disputes. It was events such as these, and the competitors ability to get along with each other, that could possibly pave the way for friendly rela- tions in other departments as well, [i] Tino Martinez Dazzles Olympic Team And Honors UT By Kristy L. Strickland University of Tampa student Tino Martinez was a member of the United States Olympic baseball team. On the Olympic field, he excelled, thus bringing a great deal of honor to his country and his university. Martinez was the university’s most vital part of the baseball team. He was always a star right here in Tampa, this Olympic opportunity gave him the chance to be a star all over the United States. Martinez was considered to be just a regular guy from Tampa who just happened to be a tremendous baseball player. He came from a local high school and a local little league park program Most students who had him in a class or met him in the hall would not be star struck. He was re- spected on campus for his great athletic endevours. but he was just a regular student when he was off the field. The University of Tampa was very proud to have an athlete such as Tino Martinez to call their own. m Superbowl Is Won In Last Seconds in the last few seconds of the January 22 Superbowl, the Cincinnati Bengals fell to the San Francisco 49ers The Superbowl was of local interest this year because it took place in Miami, FL, making it possible for the students of UT and the residents from the Tampa Bay area to drive down to Miami and tailgate. The surprise victory in the last few sec- onds of the game gave the 49crs a mere two point victory over the Bengals, but two points was all it took for the Superbowl victory. The game, in contrast to years past, was a close, steady competition all the way to the last play of the game. This proved for an exciting weekend. Supcrbowl parties served to promote a great amount of absenteeism in classes, especially early morning classes, on the following day. In fact, many professors were also wishing for extra day to recover before having to face their students again. m Sports Attract Students’ Interests By Kristy L. Strickland UT students enjoyed participating in many sports for fun. Some jogged afternoons and weekends. Others en- joyed a good tennis match whenever their studies al- lowed them time to take to the courts. Cycling was also reaching a new level of interest throughout the year. Other sports interests included the watching all of the popular sports on television. The most popular television sports were football, basketball, golf, and baseball. F.vcn students who didn’t normally watch sports on television often tuned in for events such as the Supcr- bowl, the World Scries, and the National Basketball Association (NBA) World Championship games. The intra-mural programs offered the perfect oppor- tunity for students who didn’t have all the time to put into being a regular member of the team they enjoyed participating in. It was an informal, just for fun team that didn’t require hours of work-outs daily. Students had a wide variety of sports interests, wheth- er it be participating or viewing hobbies. (■] Athletic Trainer Vital to All Athletes By Kristy L. Stickland The one person in the university athletic department that every athlete had to work with sooner or later was Kim Morris. She was the university’s athletic trainer. Morris was responsible for a number of different tasks such as counseling and advice, exercise and diet tips, and preventive sports medicine just to name a few. Being involved in the innerworking of just one sports team was enough to make a person work overtime, but Morris had to be there for each team member of every Curci Leaves: Rumors Multiply By Kristy L. Strickland During the second week of the spring semester, UT athletic director Fran Curci resigned his position. He had held the position for three and a half years. The rumors circulating at the time were that President Bruce Samson requested the resignation. Samson denied these allegations. Curci had been chosen for the position under former President Richard Cheshire. Ever since Samson took over the university, the tension was at a high level. “Watering down the athletic department can hurt the entire university.” -Fran Curci Among Curci’s chief complaints was the ongoing cuts being made in the athletic department budget. I Ic feared that the department was not getting a fair deal, g] single team within the athletic department. As such, her average work week was around seventy-five hours. Her work included working with men and women of the tennis, soccer, basketball, volleyball, swimming div- ing and baseball teams, as well as the rest of the athletic teams on campus. Morris had been at the University of Tampa ever since finishing her post graduate work seven and a half years ago. When first considering UT, she felt that she would probably not be hired because she was female. Much to her surprise, she got the job before she even returned home from the interview, g By Kristy L. Strickland The men's basketball team was basically a young team. It was composed of primarily sophomore players, with only two seniors, one freshman, and two juniors. This meant that the team was not continually in a rebuild- ing stage. They were able to build on many of the players they had used last year, but more importantly, a large per- centage of the 1988-89 team members would also be 1989- 90 team members as well. The only members that head coach Richard Schmidt would be losing for certain were Terry Rupp, the star center and Ros- coe Brown, a senior guard from Fort Myers. Florida. A significant blow to the team initially was the loss of star player Fred Lewis who de- cided over the summer to take his talents to the rival Universi- ty of South Florida basketball team. He felt that the team's reputation would further bene- fit his own goals. Basketball was the sport most often attended by UT fac- ulty and students. They were one of the only sport's teams at CJT that could depend on crowd support. The Bob Martinez Sports Center was a popular place on basketball game nights. The men's games usual- ly followed the women’s. The biggest basketball event of the year is usually the con- frontation between (JT and their archrival, University of South Florida. It was this game that drew the largest crowd. The confrontation this year took place in early February at the USF Sundome, also located in Tampa. The USF Bulls won the game by a slight victory. Members of the 1988-89 men's basketball team were: Roscoe Brown (senior guard). Orexel Deveaux (sophomore guard). Karel Dopwell (sopho- more guard forward), Chris Henry (junior guard), Adam Hurwitz (sophomore forward). Joe Karl (freshman forward), Michael Murawski (sophomore forward). Terry Rupp (senior center), Steven Schmidt (soph- omore guard), Kevin Starnes (sophomore guard). Michael Stiglich (junior forward cen- ter), and Bryan Williams (soph- omore forward). [1] Schedule 11 21 88 Edward Waters 11 26 88 Florida Memorial 12 03 88 Siena Heights 12 05 88 Michigan 12 08 88 Florida Memorial 12 14 88 Webber College 12 17 88 St. Thomas Aqul- 12 19 88 nas Mankato State 12 29 88 Westminister 12 31 88 Illinois Wesleyan 01 03 89 Winona State 01 07 89 Purdue-Calumet 01 11 89 Rollins 01 13 89 Sacred Heart 01 16 89 Florida Southern 01 21 89 Eckerd 01 23 89 Univ. of South 01 25 89 Florida St. Leo 01 28 89 Barry 02 01 89 FL Institute of 02 03 89 Tech. Barry 02 11 89 FL Atlantic Univ. 02 13 89 Rollins 02 15 89 Eckcrd 02 18 89 St. Leo 02 22 89 FL Institute of 02 25 89 Tech. Florida Southern The January 23. 1989 game between (JT and USF was. as always, the sports event o( the year next to Homecoming. b r One hundred and ei jhty-two r I, , � r v. j - r i i 4 t J , � , V One hundred and eighty-three 1 The Spartan basketball team has worked hard to achieve new heights Schedule Nov 19 GSF Dec 2,3 FIT Dec 7 Valdosta Sate Dec 10 FL Atlantic Dec 31 Tri-State G Jan 3 G of Missouri Jan 3 UNC Jan 7 Purdue-Calu- met Jan 9 Lee College Jan 12 Texas Wom- en's G Jan 14 Rollins Jan 16 FL Southern Jan 18 Armstrong State Jan 21 Eckerd Jan 23 St. Leo Jan 28 Barry Feb 1 FL Inst, of Tech. Feb 4 Rollins Feb 8 Barry Feb 9 FL Memorial Feb 11 FL Atlantic Feb 15 Eckerd Feb 18 St. Leo Feb 22 FL Inst, of Tech. Feb 23 FL Southern Highlights were a newly formed group this year. They cheered through the season at the basketball games. They are pictured here watching the women’s game bclore the men's game begins. would be graduating after the finish of this season. The three seniors who were play- ing their last year on the team were Shenny Goody from West Franklin, NH; Laurie Moran from Pena- cook. NH; and Maria Pi- saneschi from Naples. FL. The team also had a great deal of new talent with five talented incoming freshman. These new students were Kim Dix, Dawn Hood, Jill Jackson, Amy Reinowitz. and Margit Szabo. The members of the 1988- 89 women's basketball team included: Kim Dix. 23 (fresh- man forward), Shenny Goody, 22 (senior center), Dawn Hood, 42 (freshman guard forward), Jill Jack- son. 25 (freshman guard), Karen McMeekin, 44 (junior guard), Joanna Moore. 32 (junior freshman), Laurie Moran, 4 (senior guard), Ma- ria Pisaneschi, 20 (senior guard forward), Julie Rat- liff. 41 (junior forward), Amy Reinowitz, 15 (freshman guard). Margit Szabo, 5 (freshman guard forward), Lorelle Walter, 55 (sopho- more center), g By Kristy L. Strickland The women's basketball team began their season on November 19, 1988 with an exhibition game against (JT's classic rival, the Uni- versity of South Florida. This was the start of the sea- son, but it was by no means the beginning of the work. The team had been practic- ing for over a month in order to choose the team and pre pare for the start of the sea- son. The team had a lot of re turning players, many who One hundred and eighty-four The women's basketball team en- joyed the new talent they had throughout the season, while regret- ting the members that they would lose. KliM 1 L. Schedule Aug. 28 Miami-Dadc CC Sept. 4 Tampa Rowdies Alum. Sept. 6 Fla. Inter. Univ. Sept. 10 Tampa Alumni Sept. 13 Chico State Sept. 16 Barry Univ. Sept. 18 Coll, of Boca Raton Sept. 21 Fla. Atlantic Sept. 23 25 UNC Greensboro Tourn. Sept. 28 Univ. of Cen. Fla Oct. 1 2 Univ. of Alabama Tourn. Oct. 4 Fla. Southern Oct. 7 Eckerd Oct. 12 St. Leo Oct. 14 Fla. Institute Tech. Oct. 18 Flagler Oct. 22 Rollins Oct. 29 USF Nov. 1 Nova Univ. By Stephanie Roberson The 1988-1989 Spartan Soccer team experienced a great season. Comprised of a group of very talent- ed athletes, it ranked third in Division II. The team had a slow start and was defeated by Florida International Uni- versity and Boca Raton. Those losses proved to be a turning point and the team got itself back in gear, finishing with a satis- fying record. The team lost many seniors, but re- cruitment went well and as a result, some fantastic freshmen talent was cap- tured. It is a young team; over fifty percent fresh- men, with the potential to accomplish great things. Mike Knox, a freshman forward from Trenton, New Jersey, was more visi- ble in his first year than he expected. This is because Coach Tom Fitzgerald be- lieved in giving all of the players an opportunity to exhibit their ability. Many of the freshmen were ex- cited about playing at UT because there were play- ers here from many parts of the world. It was a learning experience for them. The two seniors of the team, Tomas Mogstedt from Sweden, who played defense and Scott Lcamey who was goal keeper, were key players to the successful season. Both were excellent athletes and contributed a lot to the team's accomplish- ments. Minka Muhonen, a junior forward, also had a favorable season. There were many fac- tors that led to the team's favorable outcome. Re- cruiting was great, to the point that Coach Fitzger- ald had difficulty cutting players. The team's fine reputation and the nam- ing of Coach Fitzgerald as the 1987 Division II South Region coach of the year by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America are definite as- sets to the team's future. Although the players are all individuals; each pos- sessing a unique style, they worked and played well together. The most important goals of the team were to stay healthy, minimize injuries, and un- leash their potential. As a result, the Spartan Soccer team is recognized as a major force in the sport. The members of the Spartan Soccer team are: Jorgcn Adolfsson, Mike Baker, John Bluffstonc, Eric Burger, Sal Colino, Carlos Cubas, Paul DcMcza, Chris Eggcr, Thom- as Hogstedt, Nic Karlsson, Mike Knox, Ricky Lash, Scott Lcamey, David Littman, Greg Monaco, Mika Muhonen, Sergio Padron, Matts Pcters- son, Robert Powers, Tom Reasoner, Paul Soufl, Justin Throncburg, John Timko, Mac Wilson, and John Wor- cester. One hundred and eighty-si Teamwork, combined with practice, was the key to a team that played hard and hung to- gether no matter what. ■ v ‘I'm f ■ VI.’ i ♦ r« a 17. -1 K r • v I r v _ V ■ 4 e rVa ' 4 V e 4 . r «v.vV ::v; V � v •� - e , - c � v ‘V « n r a w c v r V,r- - - ■ A . One hundred and eighty-seven i- 4 A. 'M •� Coach Catanach had high hopes for the talent that he had assembled. The 1988 season was full of challenges for his seasoned Lady Spar- tan squad. +1 One hundred and eighty-eight 1 1 Schedule Sept. 17 Barry University Sept 20 Rollins Sept. 21 St. Ico Sept. 27 Fla. Institute Tech. Sept. 28 Fla. Atlantic Univ. Oct. 1 New Haven Oct. 2 Eckcrd St. Leo Oct. 4 Stetson Oct. 7 8 Fla. Southern Tourn. Oct. 11 Fla. Southern Oct. 14 15 Tampa Invitational Oct. 18 Eckerd Oct. 21 Univ. of S. Fla. Oct. 22 Fla. State Univ. Oc t. 25 Rollins Oct. 28 29 Tournament Nov. 1 Fla. Instil. Tech Nov 4,586 US Air Force Nov. 10 Stetson Nov. 12 Fla. Atlantic Univ. Nov. 13 Barry Nov. 15 Univ. of Central Fla. Nov. 18 Fla. Southern by Stephanie Roberson The Lady Spartan Vol- leyball team, ranked twelvth in Division II, had a remarkable season. With the success of last year un- der their belts, they began the 1988-1989 season with a definite sparkle. The team was com- prised of a group of very talented and dedicated women who were a family on and off the courts. Captains were senior hit- ter Susanne Wolmesjo from Sweden and senior setter Karen Solis from Miami. Wolmesjo, who was named to the 1987 Second Team All-Ameri- can, returned for her final year and had a phenom- enal season. Solis, who set UT's record for assists with 1,395 and was named to the 1987 All-South Re- gion Team, was a key in- gredient in the Lady Spar- tan recipe. All of the players agreed that team morale was very important in their attack. They worked well together and consid- ered themself one big happy family. Since many of the players were schol- ars as well as great ath- letes, they gave one an- other support in both areas. Wolmesjo, senior hitter Rita Mansch, and junior hitter Marnie Ad- ams arc all President Scholarship recipients. Coach Chris Catanach was coaching his fifth year in the volleyball program. His success here at UT was quite impressive with a .867 winning percentage. As a result, he is a three time choice as Coach-of- the-Year in the Sunshine State Conference. His philosophy is that his players are students first. He is very proud of their accomplishments — both athletic and academic. The team had impor- tant goals for the season. Some of them were to win all matches against non ranked opponents, win the Sunshine State Con- ference Title for the fourth time in five years, win the Florida Southern College Tournament and win their way into the Fi- nal Four. Although the team may not have ac- complished all of these goals, they played with true spirit and dedication and maintained their first class image and reputa- tion. They developed into a powerful team which believed, Only our best is good enough! The Lady Spirtjn Volleyball team ha been a team that wav dedicated to excellence and it shows by their atten- dance at practices, as well as their intense concentration, on and off the court. Many times their practices were hard and lonjc but the fin- ished product was a team to be proud of. Members of the Lady Spartan Volleyball team arc:|ackic Hadel. Shea Sutton, Patti Meyferth, Rita Mansch, Sue Gonzalez, Mamie Adams, Kim Dix, Susanne Wolmesjo, Liz Kabot, Patty Little, Kim Wollam, Karen Solis, Marci Rand and Luannc 8aldwin. One hundred and eighty-nine 1 Schedule Jan. 5 James Madison (Women) Jan. 7 J.M.U. (Men V.C.U. (Women) Jan. 8, 9 UT Invitational Jan. 21 F.S.U. U.N.O. Feb. 3, 4, 5 Gulf Coast Senior Feb. 17, 18, 19 UT Invitational Feb. 24, 25, 26 Florida Association Club Championship March 8-11 N.C.A.A. By Kristy L. Strickland The swim teams had a season full of excitement. They held their very first practice of the season on December 27, which meant that swimmers had to be back on campus im- mediately after celebrat- ing Christmas. Their sea- son concluded with the N.C.A.A. meet in Buffalo, NY on March 8-11. 1989. The biggest event of the year for the members of the teams was the sec- ond semester University of Tampa Invitational. This meet was held over Homecoming weekend which was February 17-19. The swimmers were blessed with wonderful clear weather and a con- siderably larger audience than usual due to the Homecoming festivities. The members of the 1988-89 men's swimming team were: Terry Brown (senior), Chris Bryan (ju- nior), Alan Farrugia (soph- omore), Keith Hurley (sophomore), Brent Imonen (sophomore), Scott Jarr (junior), Andy Kroupa (sophomore), Greg Landmark (senior), Jay Lockaby (freshman), John Loddigs (freshman) Rob McFarlane (sopho- more), Paul Mahler (soph- omore), Brian Nordheim (senior), Kurt Predmore (sophomore), Bill Sap- pione (junior), and Mike Shannon (sophomore). The members of the 1988-89 women's swim- ming team were: Jenny Cornwell (junior), Mau- reen Fahey (senior), Brooke Goldstein (fresh- man), Megan Hodge (sophomore), Terry Ko- minski (senior), Kirsten Koslowski (sophomore), Ann-Marie Nanai (fresh- man), Tam Peters (sopho- more), Karen Pitre (sen- ior), Vicki Robinson (ju- nior), Kathy Ruiz (sopho- more), Stephanie Stevens (senior), and Trish Stevens (senior). s f,,,,. '■'rr. rrrur “mm Hrttnr | 1 One hundred and ninety One hundred and ninety-one The members of the 1988-89 swim teams had a long hard sea- son. The biggest event of their season was the University of Tampa Invitational held over Homecoming weekend. A group of swim team members jump in the pool for a rigorous prac tice early on a cold morn- ing. They were preparing for the Florida Associ- ation Club Champion ship. Gavin Chin Lee was an active participant in the Anchorsplash competitions. He was a representative of th crew team. !♦ One hundred and ninety-two The ROTC member prepared for an October FIX session. One Hundred and ninety-three ♦♦♦ V. 7 ,,v l', t vr� .' k The newly formed Highlights cheered on the men's basketball teom in the Bob Martinez Sports Center Q varsity team out of state by holding a very special pretzel sale. The crew team was led by their coach, Bill Dunlap, a for mer crew competitor, and un- der his direction the crew team competed in many regattas in- cluding Head of the Tennessee and the Atlanta Regatta. While at home they hosted many oth- er universities Including Prince- ton University. During the spring they participated in the President's Club and rowed to victory many times. The University of Tampa crew teams were one of the more visible teams on campus this past year. They could al- ways been seen on the Hillsbor- ough River and they always gave it their best. Their confi- dence came from the intense practices, twice a day, and their total commitment to the sport. The hours they put In were a testament to their dedi- cation. The crew team was made up of both novice and varsity athletes and both men and women competed. In addition to spending hours together in practice, they also participated in campus activi- ties like Delta Gamma's cam- pus-wide Anchorsplash and they raised funds to send their Below: Men's novice Top right: Men’s and women’s varsity Below right: Women's novice Spartan crew: Cheryl Robin- son. Christy Koublc. Monica Szezesniakowski. Alyson Stephen. Marjorie Konrad. Janet Rowell. Eileen Carey, Jodi Smith, Donna Jenkins, Renea Hoskm, Colby Graf. Noellc Sheeran. Heather Watson. (Jta Herriman. He- len Powell. Cathryn Craig. Tara Barnett. Mary Gibbons. Laura Pascal. Susan Cone. Andala Schumacher. Aman- da Joel. Kristiann Rapp. Cathy Rowan. Jennifer Thomas. Jennifer Zive. Hank Armstrong, Roger Lauredo, Robert Pope, Bruce Ford. Adrian Wil- liams. Jamie Kazel, Leslie Klofas. Lisa Cabrera. Davis Colwell. Jerry Bishop. An- drew Seward. Farid Hode. Brad Pickins. Debbie Keat- ing. Rob Tonncsen. Gavin ChinLee. David Schu- macher. David Stanzcl. Mike Sherlock. John Pasqualic. Dustin Gabel. Charles Clerk. Rob Tannenbaum. Joann Horvatt. Lori Relth. Jennifer VanDerMolcn ♦♦♦ One hundred and ninety-four One hundred and ninety-five ♦ Home Schedule Mar 4 Valdosta St Mar 5 Penn G Mar 6 SE Mo. St Mar 7 SE Mo. St Mar 9 Gr. Val. St Mar 10 Temple G Mar 11 Temple G Mar 12 NE II G Mar 13 NE II G Mar 17 Xavier G Mar 18 Will Pat Col Mar 19 Lehigh G Mar 20 FI. ASM Mar 22 St Leo Mar 24 Toledo G Mar 25 Barry G Mar 29 Rollins Apr 2 FI Southern Apr 5 Eckerd Apr 8 FIT Apr 9 FIT Apr 14 Flagler Apr 15 St Thomas G Apr 16 St Thomas G Apr 18 FI Southern Apr 21 St Leo Apr 29 Rollins May 2 FI Atl G May 3 FI Atl G May 6 Eckerd By Genie DcIPezzo The baseball team mem- bers could be seen often in the hot sun and long hours of the day they practiced to make themselves the best they could be. The dedica- tion of the team never fal- tered even when the sched- ule seemed long and the op- ponents tough. Although they lost some of their sea- soned players, including All- American Tino Martinez, the younger players moved up to fill the gaps and strove for victory. None of their oppo nents could match it. The members of the base- ball team were: Pitchers-Bob Freeman, Robert Katz, Al Goldstein, Steve White. Brett Franklin, Sam Mili- tello, Kevin Skelly, Mike Simmons, Pat Russo, Robert Perez. Catchers-Glenn Fin- nerty, Julio Ramirez, Kevin Langiotti. Infielders-Tom Fig- liolino, Brian Castellano, Mike Hunt, Joe Grso, Mark Zdunich, Joseph Roark, Paul Russo, Terry Rupp. Outfielders-Keith Hopkins, Matt Glvenes, Jason Stutz- man. Ozzie Timmons, Steve Maudlin. CAUTION DASEIi ALLS PARK AT Youit own RISK II T ASSUMES NO RESPONSIBILITY A A The Spartan baseball team was greatly supported by the home audience at Sam Bailey Field, even on a rainy game day like this one in early March. ' � 1 V 4 f f 4 t J JbvAfc d| 4 pV v 4 V if 4 w r - C i 4 4 J r 4 A I f f r 1 ♦♦♦ One hundred and ninety-si 1 ■, •’ + . V � ( - . $ jtetjsa The baseball team show their de- termination both on and off the field with wins against the opposition and dedication to their studies. A 1 J 1 � . • One hundred and ninety-seven ♦ -;: r«;;:r v,%«::: . ::• w v, «1 - Throughout the year each of the sports team represented the University of Tampa well. They enjoyed the competition and long practices because they knew that the results would be rewarding. Many of the players would be returning to their respective teams in years to come, and others would be graduating. The official teams were not the only athletic activities go- ing on at the university. There were also intra-murals. An- chorsplash pool events. Queen of Hearts field events, and out- side hobbies. All of these com- bined were the athletic charac- ter of the institution. The boa «house was home away from home for visiting crew teams. The ROTC members had many rigor- ous athletic activities. The members of Alpha Phi Omega were second place winners in the Queen of Hearts competition. A large portion of the contest was based on field events. ❖ One hundred and ninety-eight V 4 i This year the men's and women's tennis teams flourished under coach Don 8ostic leadership. The men's team membership was up fourteen players from last years roster of four players. Some of the more difficult matches for the team included Stetson University. Eckerd College and St. Leo College. S-.ncc there was no women's tennis team lost year due to a lack of participation, coach Bostic was very enthusiastic about his seven member team. This year the team faced such rivalries os Florida Southern and Alabama. The men's tenms team included: Raphael Hur- wit . Alexander Cobbold. Dennis Nasco. Mark Bla- keley. Rob Rosenberg, John Cameron. Paul Carmi- chael. Rob Walthour. Dan Caplin. Tom llderton. Mark Weinstien. Dave Miller, Dominigue Berman. David Broyhill, James O'Keefe. David Paukcn, Scott Tuason and Sherman Wildman. The women's tennis team included: Yvette Bois- nier. Laurie MacKinnon, Petra James. Jill Schil- lingcr. Roshel Tuska. Kimberly Rice, and Kathryn Lipman. Above: The members of the Lady Spartan tennis team pose for the Moroccan staff photographer. Jamei Washington Both the men's and women's teams worked hard to organize themselves into a team to b reckoned with. ♦ 'Two hundred S-T f, j If f ‘t i’:', Men's Schedule Jan 20 Stetson 0. Jan 25 St. Leo Feb 4 Fla. Inst, of Tech. Feb 6 St. Leo Feb 15 Eckerd Feb 22 Eckerd Feb 27 Trevecca Mar 14 Stetson Mar 16 Kenyon Mar 18 Akron Mar 20 Wisconsin Mar 21 Wofford Mar 22 Cleveland St. Mar 23 Conf. Tourn. Mar 28 Delaware Mar 29 Franklin Pierce Women's Schedule Jan 14 Alabama Jan 25 St. Leo Jan 28 FL Atlantic CJ Feb 3 Barry Feb 6 St. Leo Feb 18 FL Southern Mar 15 CJ N A Mar 16 Kenyon St Mar 17 FL Southern Mar 20 Eckerd Mar 23 Conf. Tourn. Mar 27 Clniv of Central FL $ 1 ( ‘Tivo hundred and one — The University of Tampa Spartan cross country team spent the fall in fierce com- petition and extended train- ing to bring themselves to the championship level of performance. The women’s team cap- tured first place at Florida Southern. Eckerd. CJT, and the Conference Champion- ship and finished behind (JSF in the Monarch Invita- tional. Members of the (JT team were entitled to all-confer- ence honors. They were: Maureen Fusco-2nd, Cathy Rowan-3rd, Angie Suther- land- . and Ronnie Gar- rick-8th. Cathy Rowan was also selected for the All- South team and competed in the Nationals. The men's team included ; the all conference member, ? John Clark, and the men | could often be seen on the f track training for upcoming meets. Spartan Women Maureen Fusco Cathy Rowan Angie Sutherland Ronnie Garrick Brenda Strausbaugh Jeannie Kvanvig Jennifer Van der Molen Kathy Cavallero Kathy Haller Elisa Kaplan Janet Rowell Susan Wolverton Tami Sund AnneMarie Leto Spartan Men John Clark Tad Fichtel Peter Platteborze Jeff Mishik Mike McCroskery Lance Mende Steve Birchfield Brian Nelson Eric Peterson James Jones Rich Gonzalez ♦ ‘Two hundred and two Tufo hundred and three '«• Tl (PolOQIOphtf By Kristy L. Strickland The golf team had a standing tradition of excellence. They had previously been NCAA na- tional champions. (JT golf team’s head coach Chuck Winship said that he had very high hopes for this experienced team. Our experience will prove very beneficial. We have play- ers who know how to win big tournaments, Winship said. Winship also said that he did not feel that the team would be able to finish in the number one position this year. He said, There are just too many good teams out there.” Winship had lost several players to graduation in 1988, but he had enough returning players and quality newcomers to keep up the winning tradi- tion the teams in previous years had established as a lega- cy. There was a strong blow to the team at the beginning of the season with the loss of many key members. The team's leading member Jeff Leonard who had finished in the top ten in years previous was among the most vital play- ers. Leonard was a 1988 gra- duate. Winship also lost John Fin- ster, who was expected to take over as the new team leader for this season. Finster was a soph- omore in the 1987-88 season. During his time at GT he had earned the title of Honorable Mention All-American. Scott Johnson was also a for- mer All-American as a repre- sentative of the GT golfing dele- gation. He was a 1988 graduate as well. As with any sport, hard work and hours and hours of prac- tice was what it took to make a team solid. For this reason, it was necessary to hold daily practices. Since the university did not have golf courses and facilities, the team met every- day in Plant Hall and travelled to their practice site. They sometimes practiced at Rogers Park Golf Course and other la cal area courses. Members of the golf team for the 1988-89 season were: Trav- is Feigenwinter, Jim Devine. Pat Bistrian. Scott Welsh, Fred Cornell, Dure Kimball, Dolph Roder, Juan Rodriguez, and Jeff Graves. 'Into hundred and four i A A Members waited around in Plant Hall before the entire team assembled to leave for Rogers Park Golf Course. [!� ■• « v« V ■ v- v « • ,j .. ■ •� v.r„ . v � r ’� V’� r i ‘ I ’ • ViV ’k pV, ' -v, -.' rV( j ifK Tyii.r;, ‘ J • , v v. ’ T, «: � «. ■ k f V k r t r 4 r ! The members of the golf team got new gloves in January. These were handed out before practice. 0 A , � r v „ 4 ■� « c The spirit on the squid never falters and the teamwork ■$ the most important thing to them. If one of the members is out of sync the entire squad will suffer. The girls become good friends and have fun too! The 1988 Spartan Cheer- leaders arc: Beth Ann Polctli, Charisse Calmichc, Wanda Iordan, Kathy McKnighl, Christine loscph, Johncssa lompktns. Amice Ecremeni and Sara Altman. by Stephanie Roberson Two, four, six, eight ____who do we appreci- ate? Spartans, Spartans, Yeah! Looking back on the year in sports, there is much to reflect upon. There were wins and losses but the high energy level and spirit felt by the crowd and generated by the Spartan cheerleaders will be remembered for years to come. This years squad was comprised of eight wom- en. Senior Beth Ann Po- letti was captain while Charisse Galmiche was co-captain. The exper- ience of the returnees; Wanda jordan, Kathy McKnight, Christine Jo- seph was of great help to the newcomers of the group; Johnessa Tomp- kins, Aimee Ecrement, and Sara Altman. The new additions proved to be a definite plus to the overall performance of the squad. Some of their rou- tines included jazzy foot movements while others included people pyra- mids. There were times when things looked grim but the cheerleaders gave inspiration to both the team and the crowd. Within seconds after a chant or cheer, the crowd would be on its feet and the arena was filled with genuine Spartan spirit. The advisor for the squad was Carmen Bur- guet. This was Carman's second year with the group and she was very enthusiastic and thrilled about the squad's effec- tiveness and is looking forward to even greater accomplishments next year. In her heart, she felt that this years squad was the best ever and there is nowhere for them to go but up. She said that the girls worked really hard and were very dedicated. The practices were long but they gave it their all and that was when the hard work shone through. This year, the squad not only lit up the Spartan Sports Center but also performed at the Mayors Cup Soccer Tournament held at USF. It is quite clear that the cheer- leaders have become an integral part of UT's sports program. This is a direct result of the support giv- en by the students and faculty. We are all pleased with the growth and suc- cess of the squad. Hats off to UT's pep squad!! Ttt p hundred and si% The cheerleaders show off their form and talent by work- ing on intricate cheers and pyramids. GO SPARTANS! ‘Two hundred, and seven ♦ ' W • ► ♦♦♦ Two hundred and eight The Spartan Highlights, although orga- nized just this year, showed school spirit that was endless and brightened every event they danced at. DK on Dkwi highlights By Harriet Brodsky sity of Tampa organizational life. The Highlights spent many long hours on their routines and their hard work payed off. Be- cause of their dedication, they performed at Homecoming with the polish of a seasoned squad. Their future seems assured be- cause of the large amount of student interest in the dance squad. Their bright yellow and red uniforms attracted atten- tion and their intricate routines added excitement to the events they performed at. The University of Tampa Spartan ■‘Highlights” were a new organization this year that promoted school spirit and en- thusiasm around campus. The new dance squad, started by- Harriet Brodsky, showed their excitement and pizzaz through their performances at various sports events, campus activi- ties and community events Led by co-captains Hilary Young and Harriet Brodsky, the Highlights were definitely a positive addition to the CJniver- The Spartan Highlights Gina Abrunzzino Debbie Bachmann Karen Bessette Harriet Brodsky Gretchen Cahaly Beth Ann Clancy Esther Deitch Wendy Hagenow Jill Leslie Andrea MacMillian Sharon Peltzie Susan Sims Giselle Titus Hilary Young 1wo hundred and nine Students got invotvetl in the campus service projects ceh special ©vents that mace UT urtque. it was the indivi- dual that worked that made the year extra spociaU ♦ Two hundred and ten Special Events Special Events included such things as Homecoming, Harold's Club, Octoberfest, and other similar SG sponsored annual events. By definition, these events were extra-special and classy ways to perk up campus life. Only at these times did the drudgery of college life seem worthwhile. The limousines and tuxedos which typically characterized the sparkling evening of Homecomng made up for the all-nighters pulled while preparing for your Inter- disciplinary Studies course mid-term and final. All of these events were sponsored and planned through the Student Government Association. Dave Knapp, S.G. President, his officers and committee members did everything possible to make these events dynamic and unique from the previous year's celebration. It was a challenge to the planners of the Homecom- ing activities to make this year's basketball game and dance unique from other Homecomings in year's past. Everyone who participated in the planning and executing of these events used ther skills and resources to not only make these occasions special but also to prove to the students that UT's 1988-89 school year really had “A Touch of Class”. ‘Two hundred and efeven HAROLD’S I II ABOVE LEFT: Student Government Executive Board members Kym Keravouri and Mike Ebeling took a few extra minutes before the stu- dents rushed in to go over the last minute details with some of the students who would be dealing lotcr in the evening. ABOVE RIGHT: The black jack tables in Room 3 of the Union were among the most popular events of the evening. The tables were standing room only most of the night. LOWER LEFT: In preparation for the evening, this Harold's Club worker gels the glasses and keychains ready to hand out to the students when they arrive. LOWER RIGHT: Before the festivities began, there was a brief training session for the block jock dealers. They were instructed as to how the evening would be handled. ♦♦♦ Tzno hundred and tzvdve CLUB r ABOVE: The Beat the Dealer gome was a big attraction in the Onion gamer- oom. LOWER LEFT: Dealing steadily throughout the evening, Student Gov ernmcnt Executive Committee mem- ber Caroline Collier helped students en- joy o night of gambling ond winning. LOWER RIGHT: Harold s Club was a night for friendship and fun. Michele DeCroes. Cherie Ginwalla. and Tamami Naito enjoyed each others company throughout the evening. By Kimberly Larkin The Student Government Special Events Committee once again provided the students of the University of Tampa with an unforgettable evening. The Stu- dent Union was transformed from its nor- mal everyday appearance to resemble the hot spots of Las Vegas. Preparation began early on Saturday, January 28. The Com- mittee had to remove all of the tables from the cafeteria and the River Room to make space for the equipment needed for the night's activities. The stage for the comedi- an and the band were set up in the cafete- ria. Along with the stage, wiring for the microphones and the speakers had to be put into place. This year's theme was A Night of Class. Banners were placed at the cn trance of the Union while other posters were hung throughout the Union. Black and White balloons and streamers were tied to every available post and corner to reinforce the festive atmosphere. The ta- bles for the evening's gaming were moved in and arranged to allow for enough space for the participants and the onlookers. Every available inch of space was used. Each room had a specific purpose. Up- stairs in Room 5 was the prize table. Here players could turn in their winnings. In room 3 upstairs was the Black Jack table. Downstairs was set up quite differently. The game room housed the Beat the Deal- er game. The cafeteria housed the live en- tertainment which consisted of a band and a comedian. The snack bar was closed. All food was in the River Room. Epicure ca- tered the wonderful event with dishes that differed from their normal plan. The menu consisted of a buffet of finger food. The drinking fountains provided various soft drinks. After everything was in place, the hosts and hostesses had just enough time to make sure that they understood exactly what they were expected to do. Game deal- ers both played and dealt the games to make sure that they understood all of the rules for the games. A final sound check was made and then it was time for the evening to really begin. With the final prep arations made, the Union opened at 8;30pm. .Two hundred and thirteen By Kristy L. Strickland Most students knew that the evening was going to be jam-packed with things to do, so a large number of them arrived as soon as the doors opened. This gave them a chance to play the tables non-stop with hopes of winning piles and piles of Harold's Club dollars. Only an hour into the event, it was diffi- cult to get into the crowds huddled around the Beat the Dealer tables, and almost im- possible to get to the black jack dealers. The evening was definitely a standing room only event. This was also true of the comedian which arrived on the scene portraying Pee Wee Herman at around 9:30 pm. The Beat the Dealer and black jack tables were closed during this time in order to encour- age a large crowd in the cafeteria where the comedian was performing. The cafeteria was also transformed Into a dance floor night club for those who en- joyed music and dancing over gambling. It was immediately following the comedi- an that the prize room opened in Room 5 upstairs in the Onion. This was where stu- dents crowded around to see what they could win with the money they had already won or determine what they needed to win before the night was over. Several very valuable prizes were given out including a word processor typewriter. Other prizes included OT t-shirts and sweatshirts, 1988 Moroccan's, OT window decals, Student Government highlighters, and a wide array of other OT memorabilia. Overall, most students enjoyed the even- ing's festivities. However, there was a bit of controversy over several points. For in- stance. this marked the first year that fra- ternities. not faculty members were deal- ers. Many felt that this was a conflict of interest while others argued that is was a means of further involving the students. There was also a discrepancy over the food that was available. Many critics ar- gued that the Student Government paid too much for too little food. Despite these arguments, most students seemed to have an enjoyable evening. ABOVE: Posing in front of the Harold's Club '89. A Night of Class poster. Student Government Treasurer Mike Ebcling is pleased with the way the Onion has been decorated for the event. LOWER LEFT: Coroline Collier deals o winning 21 to one of her many cus- tomers. LOWER RIGHT: Trying to make his' way through the crowd. Mitch Rosens- weet tries to get to the door of the prize room to cash in his winnings. ❖ 'Two hundred and fourteen D’S CLUB ABOVE LEFT: Students enjoyed the evening. These students pose in front of the Harold's Club mural downstairs at the (Jnlon entrance before going Into the Beat the Dealer room. ABOVE RIGHT: Black jack was a popular event. This meant that the dealers got tired as the night progressed. They often rotated to take a break and get something to eat from the buffet. LOWER LEFT: The dealer makes sure that all bets are placed as he begins to roll the dice. He then rolled a perfect pair of sixes, winning all bets. LOWER RIGHT: As the evening came to a close, the area around the prire room was crowded with many who had accumulated large amounts of money. Once the students reached the priic room, they had to light the crowds again to get back out. 7 too hundred and fifteen ♦ HOME CO ABOVE LEFT: Students enjoyed the dance atmosphere of Homecom- ing. ABOVE RIGHT: The dance floor was small, hut it provided the main attraction for the evening. LOWER LEFT: Freshman Prince and Prin- cess were overjoyed at being selected to represent their peers. LOWER RIGHT: The Somewhere In Time theme was enjoyed by the students who took the time to relax, dance, talk to friends, ond forget about their grueling class schedules. Txoo hundred and sixteen I i ABOVE: The entire Homecoming Court lines up for a group shot after the Royal Wedding. LOWER LEFT; Couples al ways have time for a picture even dur- ing a festive dance. LOWER RIGHT: Three happy participants pose for a picture while catching their breath be tween dances. By Kim Larkin Elegantly dressed people stepped from limousines into the Sheraton East where dim lights, loud music and balloons await- ed them. What was the occasion? It was University of Tampa’s Homecoming. Once again the Student Government's Special Events Committee put together a night of dancing and entertainment. This year's theme was Somewhere in Time. Students had several choices on how to arrive to the dance. Bus service from the university to the hotel ran throughout the evening. For an added amount to the ticket price, students could ride in style to the dance in a limousine. Some students chose to ride in the comfort of their own cars. Some adventurous students chose to spare no expense and rented their own private chauffeured limousines. Once at the dance. Students and their dates could dance until they could dance no more. A light buffet was provided for all who attended. For those who were of age. a wet bar was there to quench their thirst. Every available inch of the dance floor was filled with excited people. The energy level of the crowd was amazing. A DJ provided important announcements along with the great line up of music. Homecoming should be something that you remember for a long time and I will remember that I had a wonderful time. was how Michele De Croes summed up the dance. The dance lasted well until the early hours of the morning. Balloons and flowers along with invitations provided excellent souve nirs. The Homecoming Court was announced during the middle of the dance. The fresh- man court was Daryl Games and Michele Eckhardt. David Miller and Robyn Deutsch were the sophomore court. Pat Curran and Kristianne Rapp were the junior court. This year's Queen was Jen Vander Molen from Alpha Chi Omega and the King was Dana Hess from Sigma Phi Epsilon. After sev- eral more songs and a few more announce- ments it was time for the dance to end. Tired but smiling faces quietly left the Sheraton East. ‘Two hundred and seventeen I I By Kristy L. Strickland The City of Tampa was invaded by pi- rates on Saturday, February 4. 1989. The ships and the crew of Jose Gaspar were invading the Tampa Bay at dawn. Upon reaching the harbor, the pirates stormed Bayshore Boulevard. He then met with Mayor Sandy Freedman who relinquished the keys of the city to Gaspar himself in front of the Tampa citizens and local me dia. Following this episode, the crew marched on the city with a large group who shot canons into the crowds and hand- ed bullets to children. To an outsider, this might sound like quite an earth-shattering event when, in fact, it happened every year about the same time. This annual event is a local celebration known as Gasparilla. The city- wide event dates back to the late 18th century figure Jose Gaspar. who reported- ly led a crew to invade and pillage the west coast of Florida. Students at UT who were new to the area often felt a little confused when they first heard about the celebration. Howev- er. it only took one year of the Gasparilla event to get the idea across. This event grew into a series of events that eventually enveloped the entire month of February. Mot only was there the Ga- sparilla Day Parade, but there was also an evening parade in Ybor City. The night pa- rade was held on Saturday, February 18, 1989, which was the same night at UT's Homecoming. In year's past, Gasparilla meant a school holiday because the event took place on a Monday. Last year was the first time that the invasion took place on a Saturday. The results were pleasing because participants did not have to go to work and class on the following day. In order to make up for the lost holiday. Hillsborough County Schools and UT made Martin Luther King, Jr. Me- morial Day a school holiday. ABOVE These ships invaded Tampa Bay at dawn on Saturday. February 4. 1989. LOWER LEFT: Local business men and members of the fraternal orders served as the members of the Gaspar crew. LOWER RIGHT: The pirate floaft were usually the most thematic. They often had canons aboard, and they passed out blank bullets, corns, and streamers to the crowds. «$ Two hundred and eighteen I ABOVE LEFT: The pirates of the Gasparilla crew carry satchels full of com and bullets to throw to the children in the crowds. ABOVE RIGHT: Most of the floats in the parade are from local or national corporations. They are often festive and colorful with local area models LOWER LEFT: Musical performances were a part of the cermony in which the mayor relinquished the keys to the city gates. LOWER RIGHT: Even though he is injured, this local businessman loads his gun to provide enjoyment for the crowds. Gasparilla is a prominent event and most participants arc rather loyal. Two hundred and nineteen Ralph Mr-r'l II R lph hwlt H A R K, T H E ii !• TOP LEFT: After a very short Thanksgiving break. Phil Foster returns in style in a yellow taxi cab. Many students shared rides from the airport. TOP RIGHT: Norm Witt and Bob Kruskie celebrate a quiet yet festive Thanksgiving in style. Those who remained on campus during the break had to eat fast food. Even during the holiday season, nothing could stop the pizza from being delivered. LEFT: Chris Coolan demonstrates his Christmas spirit by sporting a Santa cap Santa caps were a popular item during December. Student Government promoted the season with enthusiasm. ABOVE: Cafeteria personal refused to be left out of the holiday festivi- ties. The cafeteria served seasonal food and even decorated for the occasion. They enjoyed the holidays as much as the students. ❖ Two hundred and twenty ( � ol Wntan I j I TOP: Angela Lubrano explores Mew York City Disguised as a bag lady dur- ing her semester break. ABOVE: A cafeteria worker gets into the Halloween spirit during the holiday. RIGHT: Students inhabit the computer room in the library after the break in order to catch up on some much ne- glected work after the Thanksgiving break. By Kimberly Larkin The long awaited holidays finally arrived at university. Most students looked for- ward to the trip home and the escape from the routine of school. Thanksgiving pro- vided a great opportunity to return home and to the luxuries of home-cooked meals and sleeping in late. Although not all stu- dents had the opportunity to return to the comforts of home because of insufficient funds, they still made the most of the sea- son. Those students who remained on cam- pus during the break banded together and celebrated the break together. The menu may have been pizza or microwave cuisine and a soda and the entertainment may have been a Thanksgiving special on the television but the break was still enjoyed. The break was soon over and it was time to get back to the books. It was not long until student began an- ticipating the Christmas break. Because the dorms would be closed all through the break, everyone went away for the vaca- tion. In anticipation of the season, students could be seen wearing Santa caps and bells on their shoes. Dorm room doors sported wrapping paper and bows. Miniature Christmas trees and lights could be found in almost every room. Friends made their good byes and then boarded planes bound for home. Studying and research papers were left to gather dust on desks in locked rooms. School was the furthest from the minds of most students, riot even report cards could spoil the holiday cheer. Suddenly break was over and it was time to get back to work at school. Stu- dents began arriving back after nearly three weeks of laziness at home. Christmas gifts and basic necessities were brought back along with a few more luxuries such as televisions and compact disk players. Some students were even seen driving new cars deposited by Santa on their doorsteps. After the excitement of returning passed, many students spent countless hours try- ing to catch up on their studies in the library. The library had record high atten- dances in the week following the break. Classes resumed and the routine of school began again with no sign of relief in sight until spring break. The holidays were over but not forgotten. The holiday spirit still seemed to linger on for everyone. Ttvo hundred and twenty-one EAKERS By Kristy L. Strickland Throughout the year there were a num- ber of different speakers who visited the university. Student Government sponsored or co-sponsored almost all of these speak- ers. The visitors who came and spoke to stu- dents were from a wide range of subject areas. In September, a representative from the Costeau Society came to Falk Theatre and lectured on marine biology. In February, the Minaret sponsored a discussion on in- vestigative journalism with Grant Donald- son, LIT director of public information. In addition to these types of educational speakers. Student Government sponsored several other types of entertainers such as jugglers, comedians, and magicians. Lecturers and entertainers were not the only things that the various campus orga nization's brought to the students. There was a wide array of movies and films spon- sored by various groups, notably Student Government, the Honors Program, and the Student Political Organization (SPO). More often than not. the movies were shown in the Rathskellar. This was due to the wide screen television and the relaxed atmosphere. However, when the Honors Program held a movie, they often chose some place exclusive so that they could hold an analytical discussion afterwards. Several musical groups and performers were brought to the university. Among these were Chris Brady in February. Stu- dent Government also sponsored many musicians at annual events such as Home coming, Harold’s Club, OctoberFest, and MusicFest. These various student organizations at- sr tempted to bring a wide array of entertain- ers and lectures so that there would be £ something for everyone.® The Astonishing Neal was one of the many performers sponsored for students by the Student Government. This particular performer had been a successful entertainer at (JT in years past, as well. Tu o hundred and twenty-tu o ENTERTAINERS (JT director of public information Grant Donald son was the leader of a discussion on Investigative journalism. The discussion was sponsored by the Minaret Donaldson's qualifications in the field of student publications include being editor of the Oracle, the University of South Florida's daily student newspaper and 1989 Moroccan advisor. I I Student Government sponsored movies, popcorn, and Pepsi's in the Rathskeller on a weekly basis. These movie nights were advertised extensively in the Student Union building. Chris Brady was one of the musicians brought to the university by Student Government Executive Com- mittee. Me entertained the students in Falk Theatre on a Thursday evening in February. ‘Two hundred and twenty-three ♦♦♦ ( •«1 Something For I £ t 1 UPPER LEFT: Ginger Crutchfield. Michele DcCroes. and Tamami Na enthusiastically raise money for Alpha Phi Omega during Octoberfe UPPER RIGHT: The Bucs were defeated by the Miami Dolphins duri the Parents' Weekend Game. LOWER LEFT: Show off their Halloween spirit. Many students dress the part. LOWER RIGHT: Chad Braun and Kim Gruber show their Beta Beta B spirit by selling assorted goodies during Octoberfest. ♦♦♦ ‘Two hundred and twenty-four Everyone By Kim Larkin TOP: Some people manage to hide the r true identities really well. Jeff Klepfer let the devil inside take over during Halloween festivities. BOTTOM: Nothing escapes the ere ative touch of CJT faculty and staff members. The Student (Jnion gets a refreshing look during the holiday week The last week in October had something for everyone. Monster Mash. Friday 28 Sigma Alpha Epsilon once again held their annual pre-Halloween bash. The ac- tivities included dancing, a costume con- test. and the 5th annual Air Band Competi- tion. Kevin Strange, a pledge for SAE. said, The pledges did most of the work entailed in the set up. We were also responsible for putting posters in every available space on campus. In addition, the pledges also pro- vided security for the evening. As the night progressed, everyone found something to do. For the SAE's, the night was a success. Shawn Beasley said. It was a good alter- native to the Halloween activities off cam- pus and it was very well organized. Octoberfest, Saturday 29 In comparison to last year's festivities. Octoberfest was a disappointment. The un usually low turn out was attributed to the non-alcoholic atmosphere. The carnival type setting had several different booths. Alpha Phi Omega held a raffle with the prizes being a jar of candy, movie passes, and pizza coupons. Alpha Chi Omega had a fruit stand. Student Government spon- sored a recording booth and Delta Zeta had their Kissing Jail. As a pledge to Kappa Kappa Psi, I really enjoyed the Kissing Jail for the simple reason that I had the power to free a few of the older brothers. Needless to say. they stayed in jail. was Wendy Okamoto's final comment. Halloween. Monday 31 As usual. Halloween was a time for ev- eryone to show their crazy side. Many stu- dents chose to attend classes in the tradi- tional garb of the holiday. Others chose to display their uniqueness at Guavaween in Ybor City. Although the event was not a campus sponsored event, many of CJT's students attended the function. Then there was Halloween Eve when all of the ghouls came out. The campus was full of mas- querading student lurking about or just looking for a place to haunt. Also happening this week was Parents' Weekend. FAITH ENGEL FELICIA BERKE Very special daughters Very special nieces The whole family is very proud of you both! Mom- Dad- Aunt Iris- Uncle David- Aunt Natalie Uncle Howie Ellen- Howie- Erik- Chips- and Scoobie- Trumbinie BILL DUDA ALWAYS KEEP SMILING! WE’RE PROUD OF YOU. LOVE, MOM AND DAD. ELLIOT SMERL1NG DEBRA WODLINGER We are very proud of you on your phenom- enal achievement. This will be the first day of the rest of your life. We love you lots and know you will suc- ceed in the future. Love, Granny. Mom. Dad, Barry, and Jill JAMES MONTEVAGO Debbie, you're the very best. Every dream you have can come true. Bravo for your achievements. Best wishes in your career. Intelligence, beauty and caring abound in you Endless love and pride from Dad. Mom and THE UNCONTEST- ED STAR OF UT’S “HOCKEY TEAM”. Two hundred and twenty sve CHRIS HUGHES Congratulations Chris: You have accomplished alot, and we are all very proud of you. Remember the good times and your friends. Most of all “Be Yourself' and ou will achieve all you want in life. Good Luck! Mom, Dad and family DAVE KNAPP Howdy Doody has grown up. and changed his name. We are very proud of him. His sue cess and happiness are our joy. You done good, son!’ Jason says hello. ve Knapp DAVID, during that heavy snowstorm, the stork ar- rived with our first grand- child. You have grown and matured. Papa was proud and loved you. I love you and am proud also Nana ALICE “LORI’' JONES TAKE ONE STEP AT A TIME. IF YOU STUMBLE DON’T STOP. YOUR GOALS ARE NOT TOO HIGH. MAY THE VERY BEST OF EVERYTHING COME YOUR WAY. WE ARE PROUD OF YOU! LOVE, MOM AND DAD. MIDNIGHT. ‘Two hundred and twenty seven If spreading your banking all over town is spreading you a little thin, its time to call Southeast. (§) Southeast Bank Hyde Park Banking Center 214 S. Hyde Park Ave. (813) 254-6543 Tampa City Center One Tampa City Center (813) 273-5600 Show your school colors — Get the UT emblem on your Southeast checks! Caroline Collier CC, Congratulations on your graduation. We will all miss you. Best of luck in the real world. We can still do Moroccan lunches next year. Love ya lots, Moroccan staff Vivo hundred and. tiventy-nine Don’t let your glasses blur their vision. 6r« Arliimr«f v nl.j.� mnMi Whether a glass holds 12 ounces of beer, 5 ounces of wine, or 1XU ounces of spirits, the alcohol content is the same. It’s important to know this because the size and shape of the glass can give people a distorted impression of how much alcohol they’re actually drinking. So when you’re out to share some cheer with friends, remember how much alcohol is in your glass and that drinking sensibly lets you hold things in focus. Always keep safe driving within your sight. A public service message from Will ogers Institute Tiuo hundred and thirty SACHIKO TAKETANI CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRADUATION. FROM TAKETANI FAMILY '■ SVVv % 4r HEATHER SMILEY We wutRuib i He joy you gave ui and took fowand H att Hdti yefrH com. CongroilutdwHi ok cuwttm job uJctt done. Dana Lee Hess Congratulations! We are all proud of you. We knew you would be all that you could be. You have worked hard, take time to enjoy life to its fullest. Love, Your family ‘Two hundred and thirty-one ROBERT TONNBGBN CONGRA TULA T ONG ROB! WB LOl B YOU AND ARB PROUD OF YOUR ACCOMPUGUMBNT LOl Br MOM AND DAD NICHOL LAFALCE Nichol, It seems like yesterday you were my sweet baby girl, and now here you are my precious daughter graduating from col- lege. I can only sum it up with two words You're Awesome! Love, “US” v BETH TATA Beth. CONGRATULA- TIONS on earning your De- gree with an excellent GPA! And following in Daddy's footsteps by graduating from U. of T. and becoming an educator. We are proud of you! Best Wishes for a happy and successful fu- ture. Mom. Dad and the Cats CHARLES ROEHM HOW TIME FLIES! HERE YOU ARE A UT GRAD. THANKS FOR ALL THE WONDERFUL MEMORIES. WE KNOW THAT YOUR FU- TURE IS FULL OF SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS BECAUSE YOU WILL MAKE IT HAPPEN. CONGRATULATIONS! LOVE, MOM AND DAD Two hundred and thirty-two Siempre nos has hecho sentir orgullosos y felicies, lu chastes. te sacrificastes, te esforzastes, pero lo lograstes Exito, te amamos, Mami, Papi and familia Trabajo te dio pero lo lograstes. Estoy orgulloso. Te quiere. Raul (Cuquilin) INGRID GAVILAN PALMA CEIA FLORIST 3210 Bay to Bay Blvd. (813) 837- 3700 LARRY LEWIS Larry, Congratulations! Best of Luck in the future. We're very, very proud of y°u- Love, Mom, Dad and Mark '7wo hundred and thirty-four rIzuo hundred and thirty-five ♦♦♦ our name is our commitment to quality IT.I i-alan studi photography HARRY ABRAUAMSEN PAUL DOLAN HARRY. CONGRATULA- TIONS, YOU DID IT. YOUVE MADE US ALL SO l ERY PROUD OF YOU AGAIN. WE LOVE YOU LOTS. DAD, MOM, LUCILLE, PATTY AND LEXA RAE Congratulations Paul! We wish you the best in the year's ahead. Love, Mom, Dad, Eric, Doug, Andy, Erin. Laura and Tim CAROL ANTOS Congratulations Carol, You made it through on your own as you had planned. We are so proud of you. We missed you these past four years but you now have your degree! May all of your dreams come true. Love, Mom. Dad, Billy and Glen NOT TOO SHABBY FOR A KID WHO HATED NURSERY SCHOOL! WE ARE VERY PROUD. THANK YOU FOR BEING A PART OF OUR LIVES. MOST OF ALL, WE LOVE YOU FOR JUST BfcINC YOU. CONGRATULATIONS, MOM AND DAD DAPHNE ANN CLARK Now Hiring- Men Women Kf� CRUISE SHIP1 JOBS! i $12,000 to $50,000 Call now! 1 -206-736-7000 ext. 120C (Call refundable) HAWAII • BAHAMAS • CARIBBEAN 'Two hundred and thirty-seven ♦♦♦ STEPHANIE ROBERSON CONGRATULATIONS!! We are so happy for you and so proud of your accomplishments. We love you and wish you all the best. LOVE FOREVER, MOM and DAD Audrea Merchant Audrea, “Congratulations on a job well done!” Your journey will con- tinue to be successful if you walk with our Lord. Pride and joy are overflowing as we send you .. . With our love and God’s bless- ings, Mom and Dad Craig Nowicki You have made us proud! Now, the only limitations on what you do are self imposed. May success and good fortune follow. Be good to yourself. Love, Mom and Dad RONALD DUBOIS A CHALLENGING GOAL SET AND WELL MET. WE ARE PROUD OF YOU AND SALUTE YOUR SUCCESS. LOVE, DAD, MOM, DEAN, DOUG, JONATHAN AND GRANDMA JOHN LOWE You've come a long way, John, and we’re proud of you. Congratulations! Love, Mom, John, and Steve 'Two hundred and thirty eight Brock Blomberg i I t ELIZABETH JOCHUMSEN YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY! LOVE, MOM Congratulations. Brock! Thanks for the Joy. Laughter. Pride, and Love you’ve given us. Thanks for claiming proverbs 3:5-7 as your guidelines! Your ever-loving, ever-supporting family. All 13 8 9 of us. ! kris- ALL OF US HERE AT THE CRAZY. WILD. COMPLAINING, Pin A EATING MOROCCAN WANT YOU TO KNOW HOW MUCH WE ENJOYED (HA) WORKING UNDER YOUR LEADERSHIP TO PRODUCE THE BEST YEARBOOK EVER CREA TED THE 1989 MOROC- CAN. YOU WERE GREAT AND ILL MISS YOU. HAVE FUN NEXT YEAR! LOVE. CC. G. M„ K. T, AND THE GANG CoXotiM Ccfk l You were a special Easter gift 22 years ago. You still are! Our pride in your accomplishments is with- out measure. Keep reaching for the stars darling. They will be yours. We love you dearly, Mom and Dad Jajlti Gkuai Jeanne Wagenbrenner To our beautiful daughter: We hope your college days have been as enjoyable for you as it has been for us to observe. Congratulations on our many accomplishments and outstanding grades. We love you and wish you continued happiness and success. Mom and Dad Dear James and his fellow graduates. “May every blessing this life can hold Be yours in the fullest measure. Congratulations and Best Wishes! Love. Mom, Dad. Jocelyn, Frederick, Justin, Jeremy, Kingsley, Jed. and Matt «$♦ Hivo Hundred and forty Limousine Service Tuso hundred and forty-one We thank you for being our daughter, friend, and our most loyal supporter. Your individuality, spirit, and sense of humor keeps us smiling. Thank you for loving us and keeping us surprised. We love you. Mom and Dad Two hundred and forty-two SHEILA GILROY Congratulations 'Toombs''! The Gilroy tradition continues, OBVIOUSLY!! Love, Mom and Dad, Jeanne and Greg, John, Anne and Rusty and Bill CO MGR A TULA T OMC AMP LOVE- MOM, PAP, CAROL, PAI E, MARK, AMP GRAMPMA Craig Ainsworth Dear Craig, This childhood photo best ex- presses our love and pride in you. Remember this feeling of accomplishment? Likewise, you have worked hard and earned your degree. Congratulations on another job well done. Love Mom and Dad ‘Two hundred and forty-three to sg executive BOARD: THANKS FOR ALL YOUR PATIENCE AND HELP IN MAKING TUF 1989 SCHOOL YEAR A GREAT ONE. TO BRIAN. DAVE AND DAN- WE HOPE YOU HAVE SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING YOU ATTEMPT. CARRY ON THE TRADITION. HAVE A GREAT SUMMER! Kristin Shaver Kristin, We hope that your future is filled with as much happiness as these past four years at (J of T. You deserve the best. Congratu- lations! We love you. Mom and Keith TRACEY BRADFORD Congratulations Tra- cey: Mom, Dad, Tripp, Todd, Troy, Lona, Jane, Robin (Izuo hundred and forty-four ‘Tuto hundred and forty-five K g £ Aaron. Charles 140 AAUP 149 Abouzahr. Hahmed 63 Abruzzino, Gina 136 Academics 154. 155 Acouri. Claudia 101. 140 Adams. Mamie 101. 189, 190 Adolfsson, Jorgen 186 Advertisements 224F. 225 Ainsworth. Graig 97 Ainsworth. John 113 Albarracin. Nancie 140 Albert. Jeff 130 Allen. Joey 140 Allen. Michele 94. 140 Alpert. Jeff 108 Alpha Chi 102 Alpha Chi Omega 82. 83 Alpha Phi Omega 109 Altschiller. Jon 81. 108 Alvarado. Annabel 130 AMC 62 Anderson. Clark 74 Anderson. Joanne 61. 62. 101. 103, 136 Anderson, Lena 62 Anderson. Mike 53. 56. 86. 113 Angeli. F. 56 Angeli. Rick 98 Annunciata. Richard 85. 136 Anthony. Andrea 103, 130 Antos. Carol 59. 78. 82. 113. 269 Appel. Jamie 98. 140 Aptecker. Andrea 77. 79. 94 Aramanda. Victor 35. 140 Ardston. April 61. 77. 79. 90. 113 Armstrong. Dave 130 Armstrong. Hank 194 Arnold. David 130 Arroyo. S. 56 Arsenault. Anzia 97. 113. 166 Ashton-Jones. Evelyn 161 Asturias. M. 101 Augsburger. Gretchen 56. 73. 102. 104 Augusty, Julienne 62. 63 Aultman. Lori 136 Austin. Wendy 61 Avila. Maureen 136 Awad, Lynn 113 Awde. David 136 113 Baderman. Mark 113 Baggett. Veronica 82. 140 Bagley. Art 148 Baily, Amy 104 Baker. Michelle 60. 82. 131 Baker. Mike 186 Baksi, Mark 56. 64. 65, 81 Balborda. Earl 62. 136 Baldor. Javier 114 Baldwin. Luanne 189 Banks. Molly 56. 65. 101, 103 Bankstein. Jule 70 Barberi. Lisa 140 Barfoot. Wing 162 Barnett, Tara 194 Barton. Lynn 114 Baseball 196. 197 Basketball 182, 183. 184, 185 Batastini, M. 56 Battles. Nicole 140 Beard. Tom 140 Beasley. M. 101 Beasley. Shawn 74. 75 Beaumont. Stephen 71. 130 Beck. Gary 168. 169 Beckman. James 56, 81. 86. 101. 102 Bedford. Heather 90 Bell. Chamanda 62 Bell. D. 101 Bell. T. 56 Bergsmino-Frey. Gina 102. 112 Berke. Felicia 114 Berman. Alex 136 Bernardini. Angela 56. 101. 102. 108 Bernardo. Joe 98. 114 Berrios. Dawn 90 Berry. H. 101 Besch. Kelly 74 Bessette. Karen 140 Beta Beta Beta 42. 44. 103 Beteta. Mercedes 102 Bethel. Pamela 140 Beverly. Charlene 130 Beyer. Marianne 114 Birchfield. John 114 Birchfield. Steve 73 Bird. David 73. 81. 89. 101 Birrenkott. Bob 69. 105. 148. 173 Bishop. Jerry 57. 101, 140, 194 Bistrain. Pal 97 Bittel. Tracey 94, 108 Black. Gaynelle 140 Blakeslee. Robert 156 Blackwood. Stacey 150, 85 Blankenship. Melissa 51. 56 Bley. Dennis 48. 56. 71. 101 Blomberg. Brock 49 Blomberg. Stephen 56. 86. 102. 105. 112. 114 Bluffstone. John 186 Blum. Tom 136 Bochstein. B. 56 Bock. J. 89 Bodenstein. Debra 114 Bodine. Clayton 56. 81. 115 Bogue. Cary 79 Bohren. Judy 148. 172. 173 Boise. Lisa 140 Boisinier, Evette 64 Boris. Margaret 102, 112 Borzillo. Anthony 115 Bosv orth. Christine 148 Botjer. George 165 Botknecht. David 140 Bove. Rich 85 Bowman. Brian 76. 101. 102. 103. 105, 112. 115 Boyd. G. 89 Boyle. Kip 57. 130 Bradford. Laurie 162 Bradford. Tracy 115 Bradstock, Guy 64. 65. 115 Bragg. Ruth 148. 173 Braun. Chad 103. 224 Breakey. Jennifer 94 Brennan. Keith 93 Brescia. Rose 66, 74. 101 Breslow. Stephen 148. 161 Brichfield. J. 56 Brighi. Marissa 94. 115 Brigio. Duane 23. 130 Brgio. Patrice 23. 78, 130, 269 Brochetti. Rick 130 Brodsky. Harriet 70. 90. 136 Brooks. J. 56 Brophy. Daniel 56, 86. 115 Brown. Beth 103 Brown. Elizabeth 136 Brown. Eugene 56. 130 Brown. Jennifer 102 Brown. Susan 59. 64, 65 Brown. Terry 115 Broyhilkl. D. 56 Brucia. Linda 59. 82, 83. 115 Brunswick. Georgia 148 Brust. Peter 158 Brwer, R. 56 Buchan. Tammy 104. 115 Buchbinder. Darren 89. 140 Buford. Kim 69 Burger. Eric 186 Burgess. Dalon 93 Burk. Beth 103 Burke. Brian 162 Burke. J 56 Burris. Jane 115 Burroughs. Steve 162 Burton. Phyllis 170 Busby. Natalie 62. 63 Bush. Inga 63 Bush. Krista 56. 60. 80. 90. 101. 102, 130 Byington. Bobbie 90. 91. 140 Cabaniss. Robin 140 Cabrera. Lisa 194 Cacciatore. N. 89 Cahaly, Gretchen 71. 85 Calucci. Danielle 85 Campbell, Julia 59. 101, 115 Campbell. Susan 72. 76 Caplin. Dan 45. 50 Capobianco. Susan 66 Captori. Mario 140 Carey. Eileen 140, 194 Carey. Rick 40. 45. 65 Carey. William 115 Carlson, Christine 56. 101, ‘Two fiundred and forty-si 140 Carmichael, Paul 103 Carr. B. 56 Carroll. Lanie 94. 101 Carroll. Ley 102. 112 Carver. Erica 63. 101, 136 Caryer, Ken 57. 86. 101, 115 Cash. Robert 115 Cash. Ruth 161 Castelano, Joe 97 Catanach, Chris 189. 190 Catdona, Jutta 63 Cavallaro. Kathy 56. 130 Cave, George 161 Cecchine. Gary 55. 56. 101, 103 Chaffin. Kevin 169 Chafiant. Charles 61. 101, 140 Chalfant, Chaz 69 Chase. Ann 57 Chatfield. Lloyd 79. 101. 102 Cheesman, Curt 93. 115 Cheung, Renee 63. 116 Chin Lee. Gavin 194 Christenson. Cass 65. 69. 81. 97. 101 Chorale 72 Cianflone. Maria 56. 71. 79 Ciaraldi. Annie 51. 59. 68 Cieri. Matt 98 Cirello, Joel 85 Cirigliano. Caesar 73 Claire. Peggy 82 Clancy. BethAnn 90 Clanton. Gary 101. 102, 112 Clarcq, Jeff 98 Clare. Glenda 102. 112 Clark. Barbara 54. 55. 57. 73 Clark. Charles 56. 194 Clark. Daphne 82. 116 Clark. Gary 140 Clark. Sean 97. 140 Clausen, Randall 56. 116 Clement. John 97, 116 Cline. John 57 Cloonan, Jim 97 Close, Scott 56. 102, 112, 116. 168 Cloutier. Edward 148, 173 Cobbold. Alexander 140 Cocklayne. Barton 97. 130 Codling. Kim 65, 82, 116 Coffman, Bret 116 Coiro. Ronald 116 Colato, Peter 57 Colino. Sal 186 College Republicans 16 Collier. Caroline 3. 13, 40, 78. 102. 105. 108. 112. 116. 229. 269 Collings. Victoria 94 Colucci, Danielle 94. 116 Colwell. Davis 56. 89. 194 Combs. Mindi 80. 90 Cornelia, C. 89 Commuter Student Association 58 Comport. Margo 60. 85. 90. 130 Compton. P. 56. 101 Cone, Susan 94. 194 Coneys. Michele 94. 108 Conlan. Christopher 56, 89, 101, 140, 220 Conner, Caroline 102, 112 Connors. J. 56 Conservative Voice 16 Cook, Bob 61 Cook. Claudia 116 Cook. David 169 Cook. Thomas 136 Cook. Todd 136 Cooke. Kynan 63. 140 Cooper. A. 56 Cooper. Jill 140 Cordeiro. C. 89 Corio. Ron 97 Cornwell. Jenny 85 Couret, I. 101 Couturier. Gordon 148 Covmgton. James 165 Cowden. Dorothy 166 Craig. Cathryn 194 Creviston, Kevin 56. 142 Crew. 194. 195 Croft. Heather 78. 101. 269 Crogan, Joann 102, 112 Crosby. Ciana 94, 101. 130 Crosier. Brady 56. 142 Cross Country 202. 203 Crouch. Bob 56. 60 Crutchfield. Ginger 55. 66. 74. 76. 224 Cruz. Magali 130 Cubas. Carlos 186 Cummings. Anne 142 Cummings. Julie 53. 56. 101, 136 Cunningham, Nancy 82, 83 Cunningham, Pamela 69 Curran. Megan 57. 80. 94. 136 Curran. Pat 56. 86. 87. 130. 131 Cutright. David 56. 142 D’Amato. Jamie 101. 142 Daley. Charmaine 116 Daniels. Joe 64 Danseyar. Rick 56. 65 Dargel, Jan 165 Dary. Brian 61 Davis. Chip 75 Davis. Karen 116 Davis, Lisa 66 Davis. Tracey 35. 61. 80. 82 Davy. Brian 65 Davy. J. 56 DeBrine. William 77. 101, 142 Decaprio. Tom 97 Decker. Joe 105. 165 DeCoste. Susan 51, 56. 108 DeCroes. Michele 66. 78. 109, 130, 224, 269 Deitch. Esther 61. 130 Deldman. Naomi 78 DelGrosse. Elen 142 Delo 54. 55 DelPezzo, Genie 15, 25. 78. 269 Delta Gamma 90. 91 Delta Sigma Pi 104 Delta Zeta 94. 95 Demelli. Miguel 56. 101, 130 DeMeza. Gilbert 166. 167 DeMeza. Paul 186 Dempsey, Danita 56. 80. 94. 101 Denne. Bill 48. 86. 116 Dennis. Angela 71. 142 Denoff. Martin 165 DePiro, Michael 56. 89. 130 Deutsch. Michael 142 Deutsch. Robyn 70. 136 Diamond. Julie 35. 90. 91 DiCiccio. Dean 142 Diedrichsen, Katy 49. 61. 69, 130 Dilbert. Tara 62. 63 DiPiro. Mike 100 Diplomats 60 Dipompio. Maria 91 DiPonpeo. Maria 90 Dix, Kim 189 Do. B. 101 Do. K. 101 Dodson. Deborah 55. 56. 102. 112, 116 Doege, Chris 60. 101, 103, 130 Doerflein. Scott 102 Dolan. John 89. 157 Dolan. Paul 56. 85 Domantay. Mark 136 Dominguez. Ken 148 Dominick. Vicki 81, 101 Donaldson. Grant 148. 269 Donati. Donna 77 Donnelly. Irene 64 Donoghue. Lora 48. 49, 148 Doolittle, J. 56 Dopwell. Karel 141 Dorb. Maddie 70 Dougherty. Anne 148 Dougherty. Ed 142 Dove. Kevin 162 Downs. James 148. 158. 159 Doyle. Marianne 130 Draper. Dolores 148, 157 Drotos, Carrie 142 Drout, Cheryl 165 Drushal, Jeff 56. 86. 116 Dubois. Ron 56. 65. 69 Duda. Bill 55. 56. 117 Dunkin. Elana 130 Dunlap. Bill 194 Dunn. James 72. 73. 77 Dunn, Laura 74 Durrance. Kim 90 Duttenhofer, Richard 117 Dyer. Loren 101. 102, 112 Dyminski. Walter 117 Earl. Wesley 104. 117 East 52. 53 Eaton. Traci 142 Ebanks. Margely 63. 130 Ebeling, Mike 41. 58 Eckhardt. Michele 82. 142 Economics and Business Division 158, 159 Ecrement. Aimee 90, 142 Edberg. Judith 166. 167 Edgette. Timothy 56. 86 Education Division 172, 173 Egger, Chris 186 E;chinger, Erich 142 Eidridge. Todd 56, 63 Elkind. Darren 98, 101 Elliott. David 169 Ellison. Brenda 117 Eltz. Mike 57 Emmons. Gary 66. 117 Engel. Faith 59. 82. 117 Eppenstein. Robert 64. 65, 70. 78, 142. 269 Epstein. Mike 98 Ervolino. Bill 93 Erwin. Bill 81 Erwin. Shirley 166 Euler. Erin 101,1 42 Evans. Linda 94. 117 ‘Izuo hundred and forty-seven Evarts. Judith 77, 136 Fadell. Tony 142 Fager. Jessica 118 Fahey. Daryl 142 Fahey. Maureen 118 Fakoory. Alfred 63 Faulkner, Bill 39,40. 46. 148 Fauske, Kris 98 Favata. Martin 161 Federico. Mia 108 Feldman, Naomi 132, 269 Fellion, Jonathan 56. 108 Ferguson. Jennifer 56. 62. 104 Ferrer, Annette 90. 91 Fesmire. James 158 Fessler. Dave 97 Fichtel. Tad 56. 61 Fiebelkorn. Marianne 51, 104, 132 Fifer. Bruce 56. 118 Fifield. Ken 98. 142 Figueroa. C. 56 Figueroa. Ray 61. 97 Finck. Laura 142 Finder, Allen 97 Finder. Andrew 97 Fine, Andrew 93 Fine Arts Division 166, 167 Finnerty, Glen 79 Fisher. Alan 98 Fisher. Kurt 97 Fitzgerald, Scott 85 Fitzgerald, Tom 186 Flask. Heidi 104 Fleischman. Lorie 70 Flogel. Mike 56. 101, 85 Flynn. Jerry 56. 86. 101, 102 Folz. Sally 104. 118 Ford. Bruce 79. 194 Ford. C. 101 Ford. David 105, 148, 162 Ford. Lynn 90, 101, 142 Fortier, Mary 142 Foster. Phil 78. 142, 220. 269 Foy, Joyce 148, 158 Franco. Claudia 142 Frankhart. Lorraine 148 Franklin, Brett 102, 112. 118 Frazier. Amanda 142 Freeman, Jody 70 French, Scot 142 Frenzel, Kevin 101. 108 Friedman. Irving 70 Friedman. Jill 63, 77 Frierson. Robert 169 Fritch, Beth 90 Frorup, Butch 63 Frorup, Norman 86 Fugiel. Elizabeth 81 Fullen. Geoff 98 Fulo, Andrew 70 Fusco. Maureen 132 Gabel. Dustin 194 Gadbois, Mark 132 Gaines, Darly 98 Gaither. Charles 118 Gallagher. Helen 56, 71 Galle, Valerie 90. 118 Galletta. Gary 142 Galmiche. Charisse 90 Galmiche. E. 56 Ganz. Glen 81 Garman. Brian 162 Garrick. V. 56 Garrison. Galen 132 Garson, Lee 70 Gaulke, Robert 57 Gawron. D. 56 Gentry. A. 56 Gerber. P. 56 Giamo. Scott 89. 142 Giampietro. Dean 97 Giancola. John 161 Gibbons. Mary 194 Giddens. Jacque 77 Gideon. J. 89 Giglio. Lydia 90. 91 Gilbert. Tracy 64. 70. 77. 118 Gilgenast, Eric 56. 72. 76, 109, 132 Gillen. Frank 151. 161 Ginwalla. Cherie 63. 101, 103, 109 Girard. Christine 90 Giunta, Mary 143 Glass. Eric 98 Godwin, Keith 56. 64 Goins, Christine 132 Goldman, Barry 61, 97, 119 Godstein, Lori 55. 61 Goldstein. Spencer 97 Golf 204. 205 Gonzalez. Peter 148 Gonzalez. Richard 56. 65. 98. 102. 132 Gonzalez. Sue 189 Gordon. Todd 98 Gormley. Timothy 89. 143 Gorski. Mark 58. 81. 101, 102, 105. 112. 119 Goutoufas. Davelis 132 Gouze. Judith 66 Graczyk. Jim 79 Graf. Colby 194 Gralewski. Alan 57. 98, 119 Grand. Marvin 98 Graves. Gatey 132 Gray. Laura 79 Gray. M. 101 Graydon, Casey 65 Grazzini. Chris 57. 71. 97 Greaves. J. 56 Green, G. 56 Green. James 112 Green. Jordan 97. 132 Green. Rudy 74 Green. Timothy 143 Green. Tommy 74. 75 Greenberg. Adam 89. 143 Greene. Helen Taylor 165 Greene. James 56. 65. 85. 102. 119 Greene. Justine 71 Greer. Mindy 21 Gregg. Lisa Anne 102. 112 Gress. Shan 75. 102 Grey. Calvin 93 Griboff, J. 101 Grieco, Victoria 119 Griffin. Brook 81 Grimm, Kelly 94, 136 Gruber. Kimberly 103, 143. 224 Grund. Bill 57. 89 Grywalsky. R. 56 Gude, Richard 162 Gunn. Donald 19, 56. 60. 101. 102.1 32 Gurevitz, Jeff 85 Gust, Johnathan 85 Hadcl, Jackie 189 Hagenow, Wendy 132 Halbash. Keith 81 Haley, Michael 98, 119 Hall. Angela 94 Hall. Heather 61. 79. 82, 136 Hall. J. 89 Hall. Kevin 97 Haller. Kathy 57. 94. 101 Haloway. Kyle 86 Hamm. Terri 57 Hampton. Karen 82 Hanlon. Kathy 94 Hanson, Cole 56, 136 Hanson. David 51. 56. 61. 69. 86. 119 Hant, Gail 94 Harper. V. 89 Harris. Lewis 166 Harrison. E. 101 Hart, Michael 74. 151. 166 Hartzer. Bill 143 Hatfield. Wade 51. 86 Hatzer. Bill 97 Hays. Catherine 119 Heflin. Shirley 136 Heizer. Mark 151 Hekkanen, Steve 165 Hekking, Lana 55 Helgert. Susan 94 Henberg, David 64 Henderson. Greg 162 Hendrickson. Michelle 143 Hennell, Jessica 56. 61 Herman. David 158 Hernandez. John 85 Hernandez. Lisa 119 Herriman. Uta 194 Herrin, M. 56 Hess, Dana 55. 56. 86, 102, 105, 112 Hester. Elizabeth 63. 119 Heth. P. 56 Heyer, Scott 98. 119 Hibbard. Genevieve 74. 77, 101 Highsmith. Dolly 143 Hill. D. 56 Hittle. Patty 85. 108 Hittmeier. Gina 143 Hode. Farid 63, 194 Hode. Jorge 143 Hodge, Megan 85, 136 Hoffman. Joel 53. 98 Hogstedt. Thomas 119. 186 Hoke. Leon 151. 158, 159 Holbrooks. Joseph 136 Holcomb. J. 56 Holland. Steven 86 Hollaway. W. 56 Holley. Karen 108 Hollinger, Alma 151 Holm. K. 89 Holm. Robert 72. 74. 76. 133 Holmes. Barbara 151 Holmle, Matt 89. 143 Homoe. M. 101 Honeycutt. Laura 101. 119 Honors Program 101 'Two hundred and forty-eight Honts, D. 101 Honts, Dorothy 57 Horvatt. Joann 194 Hoskin. Renea 56. 194 Host Program 61 Houle. Denise 59. 72. 73. 76 Houlihan, Philip 57. 93. 101. 119 Howe. Paul 57 Howell. Jean-Lou 102 Howell, Lynne 102, 112 Howell 52. 53 Huet, Mike 85 Huff. Gail 103. 119 Huffman. Craig 16, 56. 64. 65. 69. 86. 120 Hughes. Chris 49. 56. 86. 120 Hughes. Valerie 72. 73. 82 Hukki. Chris 97 Humanities Division 160. 161 Hummel. Robert 74. 75. 101 Humphries. F. 56 Hunt. Michael 120 Huntsman. Sara 60. 82. 120 Hurley, Dan 61, 97 Hurst. Palrick 103. 143 Hurwitz. Raphael 143 Huss. Tim 56. 85 Huston, Aleks 74 Hutcheson. Doug 97 Jefferies, Mike 158 Jenkins. Donna 194 Jenkins. Rodney 133 Jerone. Mark 62 Joel, Amanda 90, 91. 120, 194 Johnson. C. 101 Johnson. Debra 77. 143 Johnson. James 56. 86, 133 Johnson, Mike 103 Johnson. Norman 143 Johnson. Stephen 56. 102 Johnston. Vincent 56, 102 Jolicoeur, Michelle 71. 108. 133 Jones. Alice 120 Jones, Brandon 97 Jones. Candy 108 Jones. Elaine 102. 112 Jones, Hunter 85 Jones. James 56. 68. 136 Jones. Jeff 57. 143 Jones, Keith 143 Jones. Merrith 136 Jones. T. 56 Jordan. Wanda 29. 56. 78. 269 Joseph, Christine 74 Joseph, Gilbert 151. 158 Judicial Board 69 laccono, Rob 98 Ichay. David 70 IFC 100 llderton. Tern 136 Ingram, Timothy 56. 86, 120 Isele. David 166 ISO 63 Jackson. George 162 Jackson. Jill 82 Jackson, Kara 56. 62. 64. 143 Jackson, Theresa 143 Jackson, Todd 143 James. Bret 56. 85. 136 Jankowski, Jcel 79. 158 Kabot. Liz 189 Kaiser. A. 56 Kaltman, Jon 97 Kane. David 86 Kanzer. Glen 137 Kaplan. Elissa 56. 61. 108 Kaplan, Robert 143 Kaplan, Roy 165 Kappa Delta Pi 66 Karlsson. Niclas 120. 186 Karppe. Clifford 56. 137 Kass, Steven 35, 64, 65, 120 Kauble, Christy 56. 102. 104. 112. 120. 194 Kaufman. Bari 137 Kaufman. Kathy 143 Kauppi, Wendi 143 Kazel. Jamie 89. 143. 194 Keating. Debbie 120, 194 Keenan. Thomas 120 Keene, Russell 89, 133 Keller, Jon 70, 98 Keller. Thomas 56. 120 Kemper. C. 89 Kennedy. Coleen 48, 60. 108. 120 Kennedy. Tim 161 Kennell, Mike 98 Keravouri. Kym 35. 57. 60. 67. 79. 81. 101. 131. 133 Kerstein. Bob 105. 151. 164. 165 Kessler. Mark 74 Khalakdina. Asheena 40. 60. 63. 78. 133. 269 Kimel. Pamela 120 King, Donna 102 King, Peter 143 Kingston. Vanessa 35. 143 Kinney. Karyn 143 Kirk, Albert 101. 103 Kittner, Marcy 158 Kladakis. Kevin 79. 133 Klepfer. Jeff 151, 157 Klofas, Leslie 143, 194 Knapp. Dave 39, 41, 46, 47. 56. 61. 97. 120. 211 Knox, Mike 186 Kodsi. Mike 98 Kominski, Therese 102. 112 Konicki. Chris 55. 56 Konrad, Marjorie 194 Kopplin. Constance 94. 121 Kordas. Richard 93. 121 Koslowshi. Kirsten 71 Kostecks, G. 101 Koutroumanis, Dean 97. 100. 121 Kraf, Ira 85 Krause. James 151. 158 Krilla, Peter 85 Krolak. Sue 143 Kroupa, Andy 71 Krueger. Beth 61 Kruskie. Bob 220 Kuczkir. Mke 93 Kuhn. Douglas 143 Kulikowski. John 133 Kunin, Morey 74. 75. 89 Kupferman, Matthew 70 Kurzbam. Steven 77. 121 Kuzwayo-Norward. Josephine 165 Kvanvig, Jeanne 49. 56 Labbon, John 97 Lack. B. 89 Lacy. Benjamin 56, 100 Lafferty. Bill 86. 137 Lala, Fran 166 Lally, John 121 LaMont, Paul 59. 69. 81. 101. 102. 108, 112, 121 Langsam. David 86 Lanigan. Kaleen 85 LaPierre. Kim 82 LaPierre. Kimberly 59. 108, 121 Laraia, Craig 98. 144 Larkin, Kimberly 74, 78. 144, 269 Larsen. Samantha 137 Lash. Ricky 144. 186 Lastra, Rolando 75, 137 Lauredo, Roger 194 Laurer, J. 56 Laverdure. Jean 121 Lawlor. Michael 122 Lawton, Susan 82. 83 Layh. Stephan 81 Leamey, Scott 186 Lech. Michael 64 Lee. Derrick 56. 97 Lee. Donna 102, 105. 112, 168 Lee. Elizabeth 133 Lee. Freddie 56. 122. 168 Lee. S. 101 Leech. Wilson 93 Leene. Nicholas 65 Leibroch. S. 101 Leith. Bill 161 Lela. Maria 81, 108 Lemmon, Peter 97. 144 Lenden, Leanna 70 Lens. Debra 122 Leone. Mark 85. 122, 131 Leone, Nick 79 Leone, Tony 51, 56 Lepson, Elaine 122 Leslie. Jill 61 Lessner, Robyn 64. 144 Levey. Greg 98 Levy. C. 56 Lewis, Lawrence 61. 97. 122 Liberatore. Marie 102. 112 Liebel. Steven 86. 133 Light. Bruce 98 Linchuck. Marc 98 Linder. H. 89 Ling. J. 101 Lipsit, John 70, 97 Lipson, Elaine 82 Lisk, Heather 144 Lisle. Professor 163 Little. Patty 189 Littman, David 186 Lobel, Michelle 70 Lockaby, J. 101 Lockwood. Robin 90 Loddigs. J. 101 1zoo hundred and forty-nine v Lohman, Jack 160, 161 Lohman, W. 151 Loira, Diana 82, 83, 101, 137 Lombardi, Mark 151. 165 London, Leana 81 Long, Brad 97 Long. Clayton 158 Long. Donna 77, 79. 101 Longacre. Lisa 104, 133 Looney, Melissa 56. 94 Lopez. Lydia 74, 75. 122 Lopiano. Vincent 144 Loria, Diana 66 Love, Mark 35 Lowe. John 56. 85, 100. 101, 123 Lubrano. Angela 59. 80. 82. 122. 221 Luke, Belinda 60. 82 Luktz. Robyn 91 Lund. Eric 98 Luter, Gary 166 Lutz. Robyn 90. 139 Lynn. Karen 144 Lyons. Joshua 72. 73. 109 Machek. Dave 144 Machovina. B. 101 Mackek. David 57 MacKensie, Scott 86 Magendantz. Eric 89. 133 Magg, Carolyn 61. 104, 133 Magnus. Jeff 75, 97 Mahmood, Mark 55. 61. 63. 71. 104. 133 Mahon. Lisa 77. 79 Mahoney. Jennifer 51. 59. 131 Mahoney. Laurie 133 Mahoney. Tim 78. 82. 133. 269 Malbasa. Steve 61. 64. 75. 89 Malcinkowski. Kevin 133 Malinowski. Beth 144 Maloney. Laurie 103 Mammen, Alex 89. 100. 133 Manfre, Susan 123 Manganiello. Suzette 59. 71. 72. 76. 77. 79. 81. 133 Mangat, Amarender 133 Mangat. Lily 77 Manna, Margaret 59. 82 Manning. Lynn 82 Mannings. T. 89 Mannion, Brendan 85 Mansch. Rita 123. 189, 190 Marino. Jeanette 65 Marsicano. Robert 59. 71. 72. 76. 77. 81. 101. 108. 123 Martin. David 53. 86 Martin. James 139 Martin. Larry 162 Martin. Mary 170 Marzenkowski. Kevin 54 Mason. D. 56 Mason. Ryan 133 Masow. Ron 97 Masquelier, Jean 53. 151 Massari, Patricia 64. 112. 123 Mata. Aldo 35. 60. 64. 73. 86. 123 Mathews, Richard 151. 161 Mauldin. Patricia 57. 101 Maun. Richard 89. 101, 123 Maynard. Melanie 102. 112 McBrine. Richard 56. 102 McCarthy. Erin 144 McClain. Susan 102. 112 McCroskery. Michael 63. 64. 77. 101, 144 McCusker, P. 56 McDermot. Gwendolyn 102. 133 McEvoy. Robin 66. 74 McGuinn. J. 89 McIntosh. V. 56 McKay 50. 51 McKim. Erin 61. 103. 139 McKinney. Greg 93 McKnight. Kathy 85, 123 McReynolds. William 150. 157 McSweeney, Jimmy 78. 269 Mead. Chris 139 Meade, Susan 151 Meagher. Amy 64. 65. 78. 269 MeBrine, R. 101 Meehan. Kristine 90, 144 Meister, A. 89 Melbasa. Steve 76 Melendez. Jessica 62. 63. 71 Mende, Lance 56. 79 Mendelsohn. Michael 160, 161 Menninger. Marc 57. 77 Merchant, Audrey 102, 112. 123 Merchant. Sande 62, 101 Merle. Jane 85. 94, 109. 133 Messer. Mandy 70 Metz. Rick 139 Metzger. Don 49. 86. 101. 102. 133 Meyer. Charna 123 Meyer. Fred 97 Meyferth, Patti 189 Micheals. Michele 94 Mikkelsen. N 56 Military Science Division 168. 169 Miller. C. 101 Miller. David 70. 86 Miller, Joseph 85. 144 Miller, Mar a 79 Miller. Martin 123 Miller. Stephen 151 Millin, Jeliette 108 Mills, Tricia 56, 101, 144 Minarag 16 Minaret 16. 46. 79. 131. 176 Mishik. Jeff 54. 56. 86, 102, 112. 123 Moffat. Brian 103 Mohn, Terry 166 Molitor. Amy 93 Monaco. Greg 186 Monastero, Perry 89, 101, 144 Mondor. Richard 85 Mondragon. Maritza 81. 108, 123 Montevago. James 85. 123 Mooney. Sandra 123 Moore. Betty 66. 72. 74. 76. 94. 133 Moore. Dorothy 105 Moore. Erin 94. 144 Moore. Laura 144 Moore. Leann 68 Moore. Misann 69. 79 Moore. Patricia 123 Moore. Stacy 51. 56. 86 Moorehead. Melissa 144 Moran. Warren 86 Moroccan 46. 131. 269 Morris. Anne 170 Morris. Pam 73. 93. 101. 103. 108, 133 Mortin, Amy 91 Moses. Kristin 90 Moss. Richard 158 Moyer. Chris 102, 112 Moyer. David 124 Mqalinowski. Beth 94 Muhonen, Mika 186 Muhonen. Minka 186 Mullin, W. 56 Munyan, Jack 151, 158 Murawski. Mike 23 Murphy. Melissa 53. 56. 80. 94. 101 Murphy. Robert 56. 77. 85. 101 Murray, A. 101 Musser. Jennifer 82, 144 Mustipher. Kim 62 Myer. Chris 97 Myers. B. 56 Myers. Steven 93 Naito. Tamami 10. 63. 78. 109. 131, 133. 224. 269 Nalavany, Blace 86 Nasco. Dennis 56. 81. 144 Neel. Kelly 74 Neiman, Seth 89. 144 Nelson, Brian 56, 109 Nelson. Suzanne 105. 157 Nelson. Tiffany 133 Newman Club 71 Newton, Steve 68 Nickeson. Suzanne 59 Nicolls. Wenzel 63 Nielsen, Kyle 93 Nielson. Lisa 124 Nieuw. Tania 62. 63 Nixon. Jolene 59. 144 Noble. Norma 151 Nolan. Caleb 144 Nordheim. Brian 124 Nordt. Kim 144 Norton. M. 89 Nosti. Harold 166 NOW 59 Nowicki. Craig 103. 124 Numerick. Brian 56. 69. 124 Nursing Division 170, 171 O'Brien. Robert 57. 101, 139 O'Keefe, James 56, 78. 269 O'Steen. Marcella 79 Obman. Mark 56. 97 Cggenfuss. Jurg 72 Okomoto. Wendy 74. 75 Olsen. Doug 97 Olson. Amy 61 Omicron Delta Kappa 105 Opalka. Thomas 56. 66. 101 Osowski. Stephanie 79 Owen. Hilary 124 Two hundred and fifty PAC 54. 55 Pack. Denyse Lee 158 Padron. Sergio 186 Palatte. Julianne 144 Palumbo. Linn 60. 82. 139 Pancoast. Brenda 61. 90 Panhellenic 80 Parker. Susan 108 Parker. Tim 93 Parks. Ken 169 Parmelee. R. 56 Partin. T. 101 Pascal. Laura 101, 194 Pasqualic. John 194 Pasquarella. Bill 98 Patel. Tiko 93 Paterson. Eric 57. 61. 81 Patterson. Chris 144 Patterson. Judy 151 Patterson. Kimberly 124 Patton. James 56. 86. 124 Pauken. D. 56 Paul. Sylvan 62 Pavone. Christopher 85. 144 Pawlowski. Marydeb 94. 144 Pearce. Annette 124 Pearlstein. Dana 70. 144 Pedro. Louella 61. 62. 78. 139, 269 Peltzie. Sharon 70. 93 Pennington. Barbara 157 Peredo. Jorge 81 Perez. Trisha 145 Perlow. Mickey 158 Perrin. Alice 161 Perry. Caroline 71. 103. 133 Peter, James 97 Peterson. S. 56 Peterson. Waylon 56. 101 Petersson. Matts 186 Pethe, Marlyn 151 Phelps. David 169 Phi Delta Theta 96. 97 Philipon, Dion 97 Philosophical Society 81 Phipps. Larri 78. 269 Pi Kappa Phi 88. 89 Pianeschi. Maria 64 Pickart. Alan 166 Pickens. Bradley 57. 124. 194 Pierman. Lisa 94. 108. 124 Pignataro, Joe 100 Pignataro, Paul 98 Pincus. Marc 89. 134 Piper. Richard 12. 39. 46. 64. 65. 105. 165 Pita. Mayra 94. 124 Pitre. Karen 104. 124 Plattenborze. Peter 56. 81 Plautau. Steve 158 Plowman. Rodney 157 Plucinski. Hannah 94 Poisson. John 64 Poletti. Elizabeth 85. 108. 124 Polin. Scott 61. 98 Pope. Robert 98. 145, 194 Popovich. Donna 157 Porcellini. Joe 97 Portnoy. Penny 70. 139 Poston. Kim 82. 124 Powell. Helen 145, 194 Powers. Robert 186 Prado. Maria 124 Preston. Stephen 55. 56. 60. 69 Price, Don 56. 60. 98 Price. Wayne 162. 163 Priede. Hayley 66. 82 Proctor. Ellen 57. 61 Province. S. 56. 89 Province. Scott 56. 61. 89. 125 Punzo. Fred 162 Punzo. Mary Ann 161 Pupchek. Leanne 12. 67. 161 Purcell. Jenny 145 Purdy. Lee 72. 74. 81 Quilt 46 Quimby. David 134 Quinn. Karyn 102. 112 Rachbach. P. 89 Ratter. Lorraine 56. 90. 125 Rand. Cathy 74. 75. 76. 82 Rand. Marci 189 Randolph. Alan 60. 61. 101 Rapp. Kristianne 94. 194 Rathe. Toby 70 Ravitz, Alyson 82 Reasoner, Tom 186 Reber. Tom 98 Reeves. Anthony 55. 56. 62. 139 Rehrnani. Housein 63 Reichard. Chris 97. 103 Reidy. Rich 98 Reinowitz. Amy 70, 101, 145 Reith. Lori 48. 60. 61. 90. 194 ResCom 48, 49 Resnick. Joey 70. 101, 145 Rgode. P. 101 Rhey. William 158 Rhode. Paula 53. 59. 64. 65 Rice. Kimberly 145 Rice. Roy 56. 102, 103. 112 Rice. Stanley 162 Richards. Everett 158 Richter. Seth 98 Rigg. Gib 56. 86. 101, 102, 112 Ripley. Scott 56. 72 Ritenour. Cherry 63. 134 Ritter. Adam 70. 89. 145 Rivers. Joan 63. 139 Rizzo. Ramona 74. 101. 145 Robbins. Beth 77 Robbins. E. 56 Roberson. Stephanie 78. 125. 269 Robicheau. Julie 82. 83. 101. 125 Robinson. Cheryl 72. 139, 194 Robinson. Edwin 61. 62, 98. 145 Robinson. Vicki 85. 134 Roche. Vickie 64, 77. 101, 145 Rockett, Pam 90 Roder. Dolph 145 Rodriguez, Steve 58. 64. 98. 134 Rodriquez. Aida 64. 71. 125 Rodriquez. Alice 173 Roehm, Chuck 49. 61. 97. 125 Rogers. J. 56 Rogers. Tom 85 Roman. F. 56 Ronso, Jean 173 Rose. D. 89 Roseman. Jodi 70 Rosen. Barry 162 Rosenberg. Rob 70 Rosenkranz. Lauri 125 Rosersweet, Mitchell 134 Rosing, Phillip 93, 125 Rosmarin. Noah 145 Rossell, Terri 90 Rossi. Peter 85 ROTC 18. 39. 40. 56. 57 Roth. Will 97 Rowan. Cathy 85. 90. 126. 194 Rowell. Janet 194 Rubenzer, Kerrie 72 Rudolph. Chris 97 Rudolph, Jason 97 Russ. Cleveland 62. 145 Rutledge. R. 56 Ryan. Susan 94 Ryes. V. 56 Rynder. Connie 149. 165 Salazar. H. 56 Salmon. Rcbb 79 Samson. Bruce 64. 157 Sandburg. Tom 145 Satzinger. Fonda 56. 69, 94, 101. 139 Scheer. Heather 145 Schenck, Mary Jane 59. 161 Schierman, Mark 145 Schillinger. Jill 82. 101. 145 Schlnelli. Mark 85. 145 Schlichting, Sarah 49. 126 Schlueter, Raymond 162 Schmidt, Bryan 93 Schmidt. Greg 79 Schmidt. Steve 97 Schmitt, Patricia 66, 94, 145 Schneider, C. 101 Schneider. Katie 90 Schneider. Scott 86. 126 Schoenberg. Lynn 165 Scholz. Fritz 97. 139 Schrago. Jason 93 Schroeder. Kevin 97 Schultz. Marysia 66 Schumacher. Andala 194 Schumacher. David 79, 134, 194 Schweter. Stephanie 145 Scibeck. Doug 77. 101 Science and Math Division 162. 163 Scotto. Sarah 78. 145. 269 Sclafani. Joseph 108. 165 Scola. Bernie 97 Scott. Brian 19. 56. 60. 61. 89. 101. 134 Scott. Shannon 56. 94. 134 Searfoss. Esther 102. 112. 134 Sechtman. Jacqueline 126 Two Hundred and fifty-one Seidl. Erinn 101. 134 Seifee. Nicole 93 Self. R. 56 Serfass. Jennifer 126 Sericati. T. 101 Sesila, John 85 Seward. Andrew 145. 194 Shaffer. Leslie 64. 70. 101. 145 Shah. Parag 145 Shannon. Michael 139 Shaver. Kristen 126 Sheeran. Noelle 194 Shelley. Heather 51. 82. 139 Shemo. Sharon 103 Sherlock. Mike 101. 194 Shigemoto. Hiroshi 62, 63. 145 Shimmin. L. 56 Short. Ricki 161 Shoul. Nicole 63, 145 Shriver. Pam 71 Sia 172 Siegel. Jon 64 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 84. 85 Sigma Phi Epsilon 86. 87 Sillman, Michael 126 Silvas. Jason 40. 42. 43. 44. 48. 56. 98. 138 Silverman, Dori 70 Silverman, Helene 105. 173 Simon. Steve 57. 126 Sims. Susan 66. 94. 139 Singh. Sanjay 63 Small, Carleton 58. 97 Smerling. Elliot 64. 65, 70. 84. 85. 127 Smiley. Heather 101, 102.1 12. 127 Smiley 50. 51 Smith. David 56. 71. 101, 145 Smith. Jodi 145. 194 Smith. Kimberly 57. 145 Smith, Marla 147 Smith, Mike 56. 98 Smith. Patty 77. 101 Smith. Wayne 162 Snell. Terry 162 Snyder. R. 56 Soccer 186. 187 Social Science Division 164. 165 Softball 198, 199 Soler, R. 89 Solis. Karen 189. 190 Solomon. Andrew 79. 160. 161 Sonntag. Amy 102 Soufl. Paul 186 Spangler. Cathy 71, 72. 147 Speedling. Candace 59. 147 Spencer. Maria 169 Spencer. Thomas 85. 127 Spiegelhalter. Scott 127 Spiegelhauer. Tammy 147 Spillner. J. 56 SPO 65 Squires. Karen 158 Squitieri, Paul 74. 86. 139 Stacy, B. 56 Stamm. Krista 139 Stampfl. Joe 61. 97 Stannemar. Lauren 94 Stansel, David 81. 194 Stark. Beth 101. 147 Staugler. Suzanne 57. 94 Stecher. Donna 134 Stem. Sydni 66 Steiner. Jeff 42, 45. 56. 86. 139 Stempinski. Michael 127 Stephan. Alyson 56. 147. 194 Stevens. Trisha 55. 134 Stevenson. A. 56 Stewart. Sandie 60. 65. 69. 74. 76. 78. 139. 269 Stiglich, Michael 50 Stillman. Charles 56. 103. 139 Stitt. Robert 147 Stofflet. David 48. 127 Stokes. Shay 66 Stone. Scott 97 Stonewell, Steve 64. 65. 127 Strange. D. 56 Strange. Kevin 85 Strarach. Ed 127 Strausbaugh. Brenda 55. 71. 101. 102, 134 Stravach, Ed 97 Strawn. Jarret 101, 104, 139 Strickland. Kristy 59. 64. 69. 78. 101. 134. 269 Strickland. Steve 101 Student Government 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47 Stutzman. Jason 134 Suarez. Janme 127 Suid, Ahmad 63, 89 Sullivan. Melissa 93 Sumner. John 162 Sund. Tami 66. 78. 134. 269 Sutton. Shea 139. 189 Sweeney. Kevin 161 Swim Team 190. 191, 192. 193 Sylvester. Janet 134 Sylvester, Joe 134 Symons, Anita 72 Szczesniakowski. Monica 82. 101. 147. 194 jn Taketani. Sachiko 127 Talley-Ross. Nancy 170 Tamborello. Denise 94. 147 Tamborello. Desiree 94. 134 Tannenbaum. Rob 194 Tanrath. Angela 103 Tartaglia, Shawn 147 Tata. Beth 66. 71. 82 Tata. Elizabeth 127 Taukus, Rob 85 Taylor. Dorothy 90. 91 Taylor. Karen 62. 127 Taylor. Robert 57. 147 Taylor. Susan 166 Tennis 200. 201 Terowsky. Fran 93 Terrarzano. Leah 127 Terrell. Doralyn 66. 101. 127 Tesla-Secca. Joe 166. 167 Theta Chi 98. 99 Thomas. Jennifer 61. 101, 194 Thompson. Brian 85 Thompson. G. 101 Thompson. Jackie 62. 63 Thornton. Tawny 90. 139 Throneburg, Justin 186 Tibbs. Mark 57 Tillson, Albert 165 Timko, John 186 Titus. Giselle 62. 139 Tobin. Tara 147 Todd. John 158 Tomasello. Carmen 63. 81. 101. 102. 105. 112. 127 Tonnesen. Robert 127, 194 Toro. Emilio 162 Tozier. Cynthia 102 Traffic Board 68 Tramontano. Elise 134 Traugott. Pamela 72. 73. 134 Travellers 73 Trekas. Joanne 170. 171 Triplett. Clarke 72 Trotter. Beth 74, 75 Truscott. Mike 158 Trzcinski. Tim 56. 69. 71. 75. 76. 104, 131. 134 Trzcinski, Todd 56. 61. 71. 74. 75. 76. 139 Tuason. Scott 63. 134 Tucker, B. 56 Tucker, Maxine 158 Tucker. Tracey 61 Tuggle. Rosalyn 56. 62. 101, 147 Turtle, Pat 97 Tusca, Roshei 147 Urbie, Rick 74 UT Democrats 16. 64 Valentino. Leesa 128 Valest. J. 56 Vallin. Barbara 90 VanDerMolen, Jennifer 82, 101. 105, 128. 194 VanSpanckeren. Kathryn 77. 161 Vargas. N. 56 Vargas. Nicanor 134 Vaughan. Valerie 90 Vaughn. Ron 158 Verta. Cheryl 81 Vewton, S. 56 Vickers. James 56, 86. 101 Vila. F. 56 Virta. Cheryl 61. 68. 80. 90. 101. 105. 128 Viteri. B. 101 Vlahov, Eric 173 Vogel. Kim 57 Volleyball 188. 189 Voravarn. Kajornkit 103 Voss. Bill 97 Vowell. Donald 56. 102. 112 Wachshorge. Karen 70 Wackerly. Tina 57 Wagenbrenner. Jeanne 90, 91. 108 Wagenbrenner. Jennifer 128 Wakely. D. 89 Walch. Mike 51. 56 Walker. Mark 72. 73. 74 Two hundred and fifty-two r Walker, Timothy 147 Waller. Kim 159 Walls. Dawn 90 Walter. Lorelle 82 Walter. S. 101 Warner. Mark 97 Warren. C. 101 Washington. James 78. 79. 147. 269 Wasilewski, Amy 59 Wassink. Terry 128 Watkins. Michael 56. 65. 101. 102. 112. 128 Watson. Colene 62. 63 Watson. Heather 194 Watson. Mary Anne 158 Watson. Sherri 90. 91. 101 Weaver. David 53. 56. 86. 101 Webb, Alex 55 Webb. Julian 86 Wechsler. Danny 70 Weibley. Teresa 170 Weilein. Paul 78. 269 Weldon. Anita 56. 61. 101. , 104. 128 Wellington. Jeff 147 Wentworth. Kathy 35 JOHN C. AINSWORTH Craig , C.A. Deerfield, IL MAJOR: Marketing MINOR: Management ACTIVITIES: Phi Delta Theta PLANS: To obtain a sales position in the Tampa Area. LAST WORDS: I would like to thank my parents and the University for broadening my horizons and making me a well rounded person. MIKE L. ANDERSON Elmhurst. IL MAJOR: Biology ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROTC. Cheerlcading, Resident Assistant. PLANS: Active Duty Army Medical Service Corps. LAST WORDS: Plan ahead and meet your deadlines. ARTHUR E. ARSENAULT Bethlehem. CT MAJOR: Criminology MINOR: Sociology West 48. 49 Westly, Malcolm 73. 153. 166 White. Charles 57. 139 White. Ed 57 White. R. 56 Whitley. James 169 Wilcox. T. 56. 89 Wildman. Mike 97 Wildstein. Mike 97 Williams. Adrian 56. 194 Williams. Roy 62. 75 Williams. Stacey 62 Williamson. Bruce 74. 75. 78. 147, 269 Williamson. Robert 75 Willis. William 128 Wilson. Charles 147 Wilson, Frank 86. 139 Wilson. Mac 101.1 86 Wilson. Tim 85 Winchester. Trudy 66 Wingate. G. 101 Winkler. Bruce 153, 162 Winston. Elizabeth 161 Winston. Norma 59. 164. 165 Witt. Norm 56. 101. 220 Wittenberg. D. 89 Wittenberg. Javin 64 Witterman. Heather 57. 101, 147 Wittock, Ronald 173 Wcdlinger. Debra 61. 66. 128 Wollam. Kim 189 Wollenhaup. Mike 56. 89. 147 Wollovetz, Terri 61 Wolmesjo. Susanne 56. 189. 190 Woodbury. K. 56 Woodbury. Lisa 78. 269 Worchester. John 186 WUTZ 34. 35. 40. 67 Wysocki, Simone 61. 64 Yanow. Deborah 128 Yarborough. Tracey 81 Yellin. Stephanie 70 York. Jeff 139 Young, Brad 85 Young. Darryl 56. 104 Young. Hilary 70 Young. Jeff 56. 74. 75. 76 Young, Leslie 64. 128 Young, Raymond 85 147 Zanfrilli, Michael 147 Zarcone. Vicki 60. 79. 80. 82. 83 Zdunich, Marc 147 Zimmerman. Mark 70. 89. 147 Zirkle. Don 51. 56 Zive. Jennifer 194 Zombro. John 81. 101. 103 ACTIVITIES: UT Law. Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals; Softball, Volleyball, McDinton's Nickel Beer Club. PLANS: To travel the world and then to retire filthy rich. LAST WORDS: I have no time for this. Are you thinkin or are you drinking? Thanx Mom and Dad! I need a shot. Thanks Phi Dclts for a great 4 years especially Mr. Boyer and the legendary face . We’ve had great times. LYNN M. AWAD Lynn Palm Harbor. FL MAJOR: Business Management LYNN BARTON Clearwater, FL MAJOR: Psychology ACTIVITIES: I was too busy studying. PLANS: To become ecstatically happy! LAST WORDS: 1 made it!! Thank God it’s over!! FELICIA S. BERKE West Palm Beach. FL MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Alpha Chi Omega; Social Chair. Omicron Delta Epsilon, Hillel; President, Jimmy Macs, Partying with Friends. PLANS: To stay in Tampa and next year attend Graduate classes at USF. LAST WORDS: Elaine and Debbie. We made it out of here with our sanity intact. Well, almost. JOSEPH J. BERNARDO III Big Joe , Nardo Drexel Hill. PA MAJOR: Communication ACTIVITIES: Theta Chi. Intramurals. Campus Radio. Athletic Dept., Delta Zeta Big Brother. PLANS: To be the best at whatever I choose to do. LAST WORDS: Thanks to my family for all the love and support they have given to me. I love you. To the graduating class of 1989. best of luck and may all your dreams become reality! MARIANNE G. BEYER Speedy Gonzales . Pupuce Cannes. France MAJOR: Management Information System MINOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Tennis. Horseback Riding. Swimming. Sailing. Skiing. PLANS: Get a job and attend graduate school. LAST WORDS: Thanks to my Mom and Dad for all they have done and everyone else who helped me through these 4 years. Don't worry. Be happy! STEPHEN B. BLOMBERG Corky Monroe, NC MAJOR: Economics ACTIVITIES: Excel. Phi Eta Sigma. ROTC, Resident Asst., Omicron Delta Epsilon; Vice- Prcs., ODK, Alpha Chi; Tres., Order of Omega; Scc. Tres.. Sigma Vivo hundred and fifty-three Phi Epsilon; Vice-Pres. Chaplain. PLANS: To continue my education, hopefully achieving a doctorate in Economics. I want to be an economist. LAST WORDS: Thanks for all the much needed help God, Mom and Dad, Lisa, and Sigma Phi Epsilon (especially Vice and Bogey). No matter how you slice it. it's still bologna. CARY M. BOGUE C.B. Tampa, FL MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Social Work ACTIVITIES: Minaret; Sports Writer “On the Front Row , Assistant Basketball coach, Assistant J.V. coach; Brandon High School. PLANS: Pursue my Psy. D. in Counseling Psychology, Continue working in Spons journalism and Coaching basketball. LAST WORDS: Thanks UT for the second chance. Sports are a vital part of this university and I hope they can prevail over this administration. BRIAN P. BOWMAN Mr. Science St. Louis, MO MAJOR: Biology Pre Med ACTIVITIES: Tri-Beta; Pres., Alpha Chi; Pres., Kappa Kappa Psi, ODK. Chorale, Travelers, Theatre productions. Honors Programs, Biology Research, S.G. Academic Affairs Liason, EXCEL. Minaret, Who's Who Among College Students. PLANS: Attend Medical School. Do Biomedical Research, Get a job, Travel, and Have fun. LAST WORDS: Never take yourself too seriously! Learn to laugh. Thanks C.N.. C.G., B.M., S.P.. S.S., K.-K and P for all the laughs! Brad, I feel better! KKPsi- B ! Thanks Pop. couldn't have done it w o ya! LUV YA! TRACEY BRADFORD Punkin Head Evanston, IL MAJOR: Adult Fitness MINOR: Recreation ACTIVITIES: Alpha Chi Omega. PE Majors Qub. Outward Bound ♦♦♦ Tawo Hundred and fifty-four Intensive. PLANS: To start a Corporate Fitness program in a majors organization and speak on Opra and Donahue Talk show about it. LAST WORDS: Some of my favorite morning phrases. Class was canceled , I do not have to go today”, I hate school . To everyone who got me up and sent me on my way, Thank you. MARISSA C. BRIGHI Riss Massachussets MAJOR: Pre-Medical Biology and Medical Technology MINOR: Chemistry ACTIVITIES: Delta Zeta. PLANS: Medical Research LAST WORDS: We all must be lacking a perception of reality during our college years. DANIEL BROPHY Grinch Fort Meade, FL MAJOR: Math ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Epsilon, ROTC. PLANS: To become a Combat Engineer in the US Army. LAST WORDS: It wasn’t like this when I was a Freshman. TERENCE R. BROWN JR. Terry , ‘T. Brown , 'T.B , T.” LaPlata, MA MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Swim Team, Hanging in the Ratt, Fixing my Car, Going to the Beach, Weekly Trip to Hooters with my roomate. Hanging out with the swimmers. PLANS: Find a good job. Have a successful career. Be happy. Make lots of money and Collect cars. LAST WORDS: A big thanks to all who made it possible for me to be here at UT. Thanks again and I love you. (Mom, Dad, and Ed Brcnnen) Nothing is as bad as it looks. TAMMY BUCHAN West Palm Beach, FL MAJOR: Finance Management Information Systems ACTIVITIES. Delta Sigma Pi, DPMA. PLANS: I plan to remain in Tampa and work. In a few years, I plan to attend graduate school for my MBA. JANE E. BURRIS Janie , Lizard Pana, IL and Bradenton. FL MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Economics ACTIVITIES: Student Management Association; Secretary. Mentorship Program. Executive for a Day. Presidential Scholarship. PLANS: First of all, I'm going to sell my Renault. Then I'm going to get my MBA in hopes of a very profitable career, so that I may pay off UT. LAST WORDS: UT has been the most fun four years of my life, but Finally. I'm out of here! Scce Ya! KENNETH R. CARYER II Aircraft , Hype Tampa. FL MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Political Science ACTIVITIES: Air Force ROTC. Pi Sigma Alpha. Sigma Phi Epsilon. PLANS: I really don't know, maybe a little of this, a little of that. I want to go places, sec neat people, etc. What do you want to do right now? LAST WORDS: I. Ken Caryer, being of I don't mind and great body, would like to leave . .. period. Besides that, It's all politics. Good Luck to all my Sig Ep little bro's, Sporto. Spuds, Biace. MARIA J. CIANFLONE Tampa. FL MAJOR: Writing ACTIVITIES: Minaret, Asst. News Editor. Insighter Intern. Computer Center Monitor, College Republications, Newman Club, Association of Minority Collegians. PLANS: Graduation school to study writing publishing, then enter the publishing industry. DAPHNE A. CLARK DAF Tampa, FL MAJOR: Psychology ACTIVITIES: Alpha Chi Omega. PLANS: To work in real estate and eventually Return to graduate school. RANDALL D. CLAUSEN Ricketts, IO MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Finance ACTIVITIES: Student Government Representative, Tanning Enthusiast, ROTC Running Club, Soccer Spectator. PLANS: Become a Business Executive, Be rich, have Foreign spons car and sailboat. LAST WORDS: You're no beat 'till you quit. JOHN E. CLEMENT “Ciam , C. Jammer Ashland, MA MAJOR: Marketing MINOR: Management ACTIVITIES: Phi Delta Theta; Vice President, Pi Sigma Epsilon, College Republicans, Delta Gamma Anchorman, RHA; Representative, Intra Fraternity Council; Representative, Ratt regular, Sunday Boat Crew . PLANS: Champaingc wishes and Caviar Dreams. LAST WORDS: I'd rather accept the mistakes I've made than regret the chances I never took. UT has been one of the best decisions I've ever made. Thanks for everything Mom and Joe. I Love you. SCOTT W. CLOSE Spike , Ollie Centerville, MA MAJOR: History ACTIVITIES: Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi. ROTC. PLANS: Officer in the US Army, Marriage. LAST WORDS: I think that I shall never sec a poem as lovely as a tree. Joyce Kilmer Men will lie on their backs, talking about the fall of man, and never make an effort to get up. Henry David Thoreau CAROLINE C. COLLIER CC MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Moroccan; Asst. Ed., S.G. Exec. Board. Alpha Chi, ODK; Sec Tres. Student Management Society, Chamber of Commerce. Mentorship program, Rimers of Elderidgc , Collegiate Chorale, Psi Chi, Who's Who. PLANS: To get a job in the Public Relations field as soon as possible to be able to have some money. And to someday have kids. LAST WORDS: Not another deadline! , Please no more term papers! , Ralph get a real job. Who stole my roster?” But seriously. Ken. I love ya. babe. Mom and Dad you arc the greatest, in case you didn't know. DANIELLE M. COLUCCI Dano Pompton Lakes, NJ MAJOR: Corporate Fitness ACTIVITIES: Delta Zeta; President, Rho Lambda. PLANS: Pursuing a Masters Degree in Exercise Physiology. MARCO A. DE LAROCHA LaDaz. Bolivia MAJOR: Finance MINOR: Economics ACTIVITIES: Horseback Riding. Soccer, RaquctBall, Studies. Reading. Spend time with my friends, Listening to music, Horse Jumping. PLANS: My future plans are to go for my masters in Spring of 1990 here in the United States or Europe. LAST WORDS: I am very thankful to all my professors and friends for all their support and help during these past few great years at UT. 1 will always keep you all in my mind. SUSAN DECOSTE Sue”, Suc-Bcc , Aunt Bee Roy. Utah MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: English ACTIVITIES: R.A., Diplomats. ROTC, Psi Chi. PLANS: I plan to accept a Reserve Commission in the United States Army in the Transportation Corp. and then move to MA and attend graduate school. LAST WORDS: 1 had a great time at Camp Tampa. To-Dave. Alan, Dave, Mike, Cheryl, Renee, Maria, Donna. Lorraine, Debbie, and Joanie- Thank you for your friendship. 1 will miss you WILLIAM R. DENNE Buff Pittsburgh. PA MAJOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Running, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Phi Epsilon. PLANS: After graduation. Flight Instructor, then Apply to a commutor airline. LAST WORDS: Well, it looks like I'm finally going to have to work! Thanks Ida and Fred and Family! PAUL T. DOLAN Sleepy Irvine. California MAJOR: Political Science ACTIVITIES: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROTC, Order of Omega. All Sports and Frequent Imbibing of Libations. PLANS: Military Intelligence for the Army, followed by Law school and possibly Graduate school. Also. I will keep in touch with my roomies , Patty. LAST WORDS: Every man gets what he wants. But, he doesn't know what he wants, until he gets it. Get some!! Phi Alpha. JEFFREY W. DRUSHAL Tampa, FL MAJOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: ROTC. Sigma Phi Epsilon. PLANS: Enter US Army as a Second Lieutenant, gain experience and travel, and eventually enter the field of Marketing. LAST WORDS: Thank you to my good friends, the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and my family for the support given to me while at UT. RON DUBOIS Ron Mombasa. Kenya MAJOR: Political Science MINOR: Military Science ACTIVITIES: ROTC, Skydiving Club; Pres., RA (Delo), SPO, Pi Sigma Alpha. PLANS I'm going to Army Flight school at Fort Rucker Alabama. LAST WORDS: See ya! RICK DUTTENHOFER Dun New Providence, NJ MAJOR: Marketing ACTIVITIES: Varsity Golf, Intramurals; Football, Hoops, Softball. PLANS: Plans? LAST WORDS: Hi there! How are Ya? Its been a long time. Seems like we've come a long way. My what we learn so slow, and heroes they come and they go and leave us behind as if we're sposed to know. Why? Joe Walsh WALTER W. DYMINSKI Seminole, FL MAJOR: Economics and Finance ACTIVITIES: Student Accounting Society, Omicron Delta Epsilon. PLANS: A career encompassing Funds Management and trust within a Financial Institutional. LAST WORDS: I would like to thank my family for their support throughout my four years of college. The University of Tampa has been an educational experience which has prepared me for life beyond graduation. LINDA E. EVANS PBL Indianapolis, IN MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Sociology ACTIVITIES: Delta Zeta. PLANS: To further my education, but most of all- BE HAPPY! LAST WORDS: Thanks Mom and Dad- I would never have made it this far without you. Delta Zcta's- Thanks for the memories. Ich Leibe ... MAUREEN A. FAHEY Mo Gales Ferry, CT MAJOR Finance MINOR: Accounting ACTIVITIES: Swimming. RHA. Student Government. PLANS: To get a good job in the Finance industry and live a prosperous life. BRUCE E. FIFER Tampa, FL MAJOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: ROTC. PLANS: Career as an Army Aviator. LAST WORDS: It's never to late to learn SALLY FOLZ Bclleair, FL MAJOR: Marketing MINOR: Management ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Pi PLANS: To work in sales marketing for a large resort property and travel around promoting the property. LAST WORDS: To Carolyn Magg No Way . To my very, very best friend A.P.B. Good Luck, and to my fraternity brothers thanks for such great, fun times! CHARLES ROBERT GAITHER Charlie Indianapolis, IN MAJOR: Marine Science, Biology ACTIVITIES: SCUBA. Curator of UT'S magnificent Marine Aquaria Display, Bowling. PLANS: Getting married 9 30 89 to Gayle Anne Kissinger of Tampa, have already started new partnership with other UT student, Darren Gill. LAST WORDS: Good Luck and Good Bowling and Pocket Shots and Ten Pins . VALERIE A. GALLE Va! Lake George. NY MAJOR: Marketing MINOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Delta Gamma; Pledge Class Sec.. Rituals chair. House Corporation Chair. AM A- Pi Sigma Epsilon; Promotions Committee. Student Government; Arts Committee. PLANS: To get a job! Marry my honey at noon on June 17. 1989 .....and get rid of the Caddy ! LAST WORDS: Mom and Dad I love you lots and thanks for the camp Tampa experience and everything else. To my Dee Gee sisters. I'll miss the anchored events, but I'll miss you more. Chari, Thanks. I love you. INGRID T. GAVILAN Kiki Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico MAJOR: Physical Education ACTIVITIES: ISO. Varsity Toa? hundred and fifty-five Volleyball. Physical Education Majors Club. Campus Recreation; Student Assistant. PLANS: To get a JOB! Spend the rest of my life paying GSL's! (Guaranteed student loans). LAST WORDS: Sometimes it is tough; sometimes it is very, very- tough, but it is certainly- rewarding. SHEILA GILROY Summit. NJ MAJOR: Social Work ACTIVITIES: Alpha Phi Omega. Hospice of Hillsborough volunteer. PLANS: Obtaining a MSW and Pursuing a career in Social Work LAST WORDS: Thanks Mom and Dad for all your support • I love you. BARRY L. GOLDMAN Mr. Lee Warwick. R1 MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Sociology and Marketing ACTIVITIES: Phi Delta Theta. Host Program. Psychology Club. American Dead Heads Association. Society for the Betterment of Society. PLANS: I plan to investigate the meaning of life through employment in the American system and someday find the answers to relieve all inquirers. LAST WORDS: Follow the scarlet begonias to the Fire on the mountain and when sugar magnolia and the estimated prophet have their eyes of the world on Franklin's Tower then help is on the way. MARK GORSKI Tampa, FL MAJOR: Accounting. Economics ACTIVITIES: Student Accounting Society; Pres., Omicron Delta Epsilon; Pres.. Alpha Chi. Honors Program, ODK, SG; Sec Tres, Who's Who Among College American Students. PLANS: I have accepted a position with Peat Marwick's Tampa Office, Audit Division. LAST WORDS To everyone in $A$, hang in there because it's all worthwhile after you graduate. + fIwo hundred and fifty-si Pres. ALAN M. GRALEWSKI Ski Pittsburgh, PA MAJOR: Criminology ACTIVITIES: Air Force ROTC, Theta Chi. Intramural Sports PLANS: To receive my commission as 2nd Lieutenant in the United States Air Force and to Serve my Country. JAMES GREEN Chief' Franklin, MA MAJOR: History MINOR: Political Science ACTIVITIES: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi, Voice of the Spartans. Spartan Fanatic. PLANS: Officer in the Army in Military Intelligence. LAST WORDS: When you are satisfied as an individual, we are through as a team. MICHAEL HALEY Magic Ft. Lauderdale. FL MAJOR: Sports Management ACTIVITIES: Theta Chi. Billiards. Moff Divin. PLANS: To become President of the United States of America. LAST WORDS: CYa! DAVID W. HANSON Skippy Westford. MA MAJOR: Marketing with Research Concentration MINOR: Mathematics ACTIVITIES: Resident Asst, Senior Resident Asst, Judicial Board Justice, Host program, Diplomat; Sec.. EXCEL. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sec.. Army ROTC; Cadet Captain, Delta Gamma Anchorman. PLANS: Plan to go to Law school for corporate or international law. work for the US Army as an active duty officer in the Judge Advocate General Corps. LAST WORDS: Take your time, think a lot ... Why? Think of everything you've got ... for you will still be here tomorrow, but your dreams may not ... (C. Stevens). Always aim for the moon, and you'll still be among the stars. CATHERINE L. HAYS Cathy , Myan Tamp, FL MAJOR: Accounting MINOR: Management Information Systems ACTIVITIES: Baptist Campus Ministry; President. Minaret. Student Accounting Society; Vice President. PLANS: Enjoy the summer in Vail, Colorado and then Work for Deloitte, Haskisn Sells Accounting Firm in their Emerging Business Services Dcprtment . . . LAST WORDS: Dad and Mom. thanks for the support all these years. You've done your job well. Love ya!! Mark, meet me next to the library-next to the azelias. Carmen Lori, we did it!!! Arthur- Good luck in finishing at UT. ROGER A. HERRES Dayton, OH MAJOR: Management Information Systems ACTIVITIES: Army ROTC, Alpha Chi; Vice President, Data Processing Management Association; President. PLAN'S: US Army Career, Computer Business Consultant. DANA HESS Slacker Huntington, WV MAJOR: Finance ACTIVITIES: ROTC, RA. Intramurals. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Chi. PLANS: Enter U.S. Army as a second lieutenant. LAST WORDS: To all those who have been a prt of my college experience. Thanks!! SCOTT F. HEYER Scooter Fairfax. VA MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Sports Management, Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Order of Omega. Theta Chi. Student Management Association, Bull Moose Club. After Hours member. PLANS: Own the Upper East Side. Avoid the state of New Jersey, Be richer than Donald Trump. LAST WORDS: Pretty boys can crank up the Enola Gay anytime; Sec you in Disney World; Love ya Stef; It was great roomies-the party never ended; Thanks Camp Tampa ; See you at Happy Hour!! LAURA HONEYCUTT Slack . Dingy Brandon. FL MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Math ACTIVITIES: Honors Program. Math Club. PLAN’S: Get a masters or PHD in Chemistry, then Do pharmaceutical research. LAST WORDS: All work and no play are the makings of a machine. I found that out a little late, but better late than never. I'm going to miss the economic cortel and all the friends I've made! Good Luck to all! PHILIP J. HOULIHAN Da Wood' Louisville. KY MAJOR: Math ACTIVITIES: Rugby, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Vice President, Swim Team. PLANS: Loaf for a year, then work for the Air Force. LAST WORDS: Da Boys will live forever! God love the road trips. Whenever there is a Gasparilla or Guavawecn, I'll be there. CHRISTOPHER P. HUGHES Bogey Medina. Ohio MAJOR: Marketing MINOR: Cellular Biology ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Epsilon, ROTC, Resident Advisor, American Marketing Assoc., Pi Sigma Epsilon. ODK. PLANS: I plan to spend four years as a Regular Army officer and then receive my masters degree in Direct Marketing. I will become President of the US. LAST WORDS: As one progresses through the competitive world in which he lives, it would behoove of one to stop and smell the roses he has planted along the way. I am proud to be a Sig Ep for life. Good luck guys! DAN HURLEY Hyde , Noah Bellcfontaine, OH MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Marketing ACTIVITIES: Basketball, Phi Dclts, Host Program, Tour Guide, Parties. PLANS: Obtain a Management position in an upward moving corporation. LAST WORDS: Never forget the experiences that you have at college, good or bad! The boat has finally come to port. SUSAN HUSSEY Babe Ottawa, Ontario, Canada MAJOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Phi. Student Management Association, American Marketing Association, Marketing Internship, Student Political Organization, International Student Organization, World Travel. Friend of Aida Rodriquez. PLANS: Go on to Law School to study International Corporate Law. LAST WORDS: What is that?! P.S. Thanks Dad. TIMOTHY P. INGRAM McKeesport. PA MAJOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Reserve Officers Training Corps, Sigma Phi Epsilon. PLANS: Enter the United States Army as a Second Lieutenant and send steel down range. Later. I plan to settle down and marry my college sweetheart! LAST WORDS: Thank you Mom and Dad for the love and support. I love you Crickett. AMANDA G. JOEL Mandy . Bear , Monday , Podc Clearwater, FL MAJOR: Communications ACTIVITIES: Varsity Crew Team. Delta Gamma, Delo Hall President. PLANS: To be happy and Get married, and Have a very good paying job. LAST WORDS: Thanks Mom and Dad for four years of camp. Thanks Delta Gamma for good times and laughs. And to Jane. Jennifer and Leanne- You guys are great friends thanks for being there. And my Brother, I love you. CONSTANCE L. KAPPLIN Liberty, NY MAJOR: Marine Biology ACTIVITIES: Delta Zcta. Rho Lambda, Research in Biology. PLANS: I am planning on going to graduate school for marine biology. LAST WORDS: Thanks Mom and Dad for always supporting me. Thanks Stuart, Paul and Liz for putting up with the Floridean . Delta Zeta's, I will never forget you, especially my great roomies! STEVEN A. KASS Steve Eatontown, NJ MAJOR: History MINOR: Political Science ACTIVITIES: WIJTZ. Manager. UT Democrats; Founder. PLANS: To make lots of money selling something to someone. LAST WORDS: Thanks to everyone who made college the most fun and productive years of my life. Special Thanks to my friends especially Mark, and Jennie, who will always be a special part of me. Mom and Dad for making it possible. THOMAS D. KELLER TK”, Gooberlcc”, Goober Morgantown, WV MAJOR: Criminology ACTIVITIES: ROTC. Intramurals; Football, Softball. Basketball, Volleyball, and Anything else that involves the outdoors. PLANS: To be commissioned in the US Army, and make the Army a career. After my 20 years, get out and get a good civilian job and take care of my family. LAST WORDS: I would like to thank my wife, Lori, her family and mine for all of the support that they have given me during my years at the University of Tampa. COLEEN L. KENNEDY Col , ducky , Doc , Lucille , Lccnic Coral Springs, FL MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Marketing ACTIVITIES: Diplomat, Coordinator, Psi Chi, EXCEL, RHA, Executive for a Day, Archetyped; Co-Editor, Psi Chi Grad School Committee Chair. PLANS: I intend to earn a PHD in Consumer Psychology. 1 would like to work with Ted Turner in hopes of learning from him. LAST WORDS: The only bad experiences are ones in which nothing was learned. PAMELA J. KIMEL Shadow” Dcland, FL MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR- Quantitative Analysis. Business Management ACTIVITIES: Pershing Rifles; Si, SF Fo, Student Government Representative; DPMA. THERESE M. KOMINSKI Rock it Queen , Bimmic , Kominsk Silver Spring. MD MAJOR: Adult Fitness ACTIVITIES: Swim Team, WUTZ Radio; Disc Jockey, Alpha Chi. PLANS: To work in the corporate setting in the health and fitness field. LAST WORDS: And if you listen very hard the tune will come to you at last. When all are one is all to be a rock and not to roll. - Led Zeppelin DEAN A. KOUTROUMANIS Diwo” Orange, CT MAJOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Phi Delta Theta. InrcrFraternity Council: Vice President, Order of Omega; Vice President. PLANS: Continue school for my MBA. LAST WORDS: Thank you Mom and Dad for everything! Thanks to all my friends who have made these past four years the best in my life. STEVEN T. KURZBAN Steve Poughkeepsie MAJOR: Writing ACTIVITIES: Quilt, Soccer Fan, Minaret; Contributor, Sigma Tau Delta. PLANS: To write until the life leaves my heart, hand, head or pen. LAST WORDS: Thanks: Mom and Dad, for support and confidence; Sandi, for love; UT Friends (Students and Faculty). Give me penguin dust. Top the banana ladder. Freedom is a burden. Two years and they're gone. BENJAMIN H. LACY III Buzz , Fhcd Largo. FL MAJOR: Finance MINOR: Economics ACTIVITIES: Army ROTC, Pi Kappa Phi; Pledge Class President, Social Chair. Historian, IFC; Vice President Internal Affairs. College Republicans. PLANS: Graduate and be commissioned as a 2nd LT. in the US Army Finance Corps. Also, pursue a graduate degree while in the army. loiter, teach accounting. LAST WORDS: Airborne! Keep it up Alex, Bill and the rest of the Pi Kapps. Good Luck Stevie Ray! Thanks Mom and Dad and Suzanne. I love you! PAUL A. LAMONT Miramar. FL MAJOR: Philosophy and Psychology ACTIVITIES: Philosophical Society, Psi Chi; President. IMPULSE Pax Christi. Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Chi, Judicial Board. Publications Committee, Tennis team. PLANS: If accepted. I plan to spend two years in the Peace Corps. Following service, I plan to pursue graduate study in either anthropology or philos. LAST WORDS: The fish trap exists because of the fish; once you've gotten the fish, you can forget the trap. Words exist because of meaning, once you've gotten the meaning, forget the words. — Chuang Tzu DAVID LANGSAM Super Dave Monscy, NY MAJOR: Marketing ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Professional drinker. Shooting pool. Dans in the Ratt. Hitting Hvjo hundred and fity-seven TOP TEN MOST USED SAYINGS: 1. Just blame it on the alcohol. 2. Out walkin’ the dog. 3. Crank up the ‘Enola Gay'. 4. Bring out the “Lady”. 5. Putting in quality time. 6. Laying the groundwork. 7. I’m calling B.S. 8. It's not my job. 9. We're P O S. 10. SOCO- let the memories live on. «$� ‘Tzuo hundred andfity-eight ‘Two Hundred and fifty-nine telephone poles. PLANS: To use everything that I learned in my years at L'T to make myself the best bartender in Tampa . . . Just Kidding Ma. LAST WORDS: Who's packin? DIANNE LARSON Tampa. FL MAJOR: Elementary Education PLANS: Run my own day care center. JEAN FRANCOIS G. LAVERDURE Coco Montreal, Canada MAJOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Golf Team, Playing Tennis. Raquctball and Fishing. PLANS: Go back home to take over my Dad's business, which is wholesaling of Fruits and Vegetables. (Importation) LAST WORDS: UT has been a really good experience. Florida is a nice state to live in, but what can I do? I need to go back in the snow where my Dad's business is. MARK J. LEONE Blue Banner , slice Staton Island, NY MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Psychology ACTIVITIES: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Order of Omega, EXCEL, Intramural. Pounding , 'spending the night wherever'. PLANS: To be a successful manager of a major enterprise, to make the cover of Fortune magazine, to Someday Relax , but I don't think so! LAST WORDS: There no place like college , to all the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and especially 17, you guys are the best. Thanks for a fantastic four . LYDIA T. LOPEZ Tampa, FL MAJOR: Music MINOR: Marketing ACTIVITIES: Concert Band. Jazz Band, Brass Ensemble, Newman Club. Tampa's Sunshine Brass Band. PLANS: Continue with my present employer, Kash and Karry. I plan to stay with them for at least 5 years, and then, own and manage my own music store. JOHN M. LOWE JL , Ramblin , Manipulative Bastard Pensacola, FL MAJOR: Political Science ACTIVITIES: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Senator at Large (so they say), IFC, Sports Fanatic, Honors Program. ROTC, Occasional sobriety. Gasparilla. PLANS: Serve 4 years in the US Army, attend Law school, marry the ideal femme fatale, help stimulate of economy by spending as much as possible. LAST WORDS: To the men of SAE and A308, may you live long and prosper. Thanks for the good times, the free beer, and football immortality. To Sherrie, much love and thanks for a truly amazing year. The best is yet to come. ANGELA LUBRANO Baglady , Hcatmiser Tampa, FL MAJOR: Sociology MINOR: Women's Studies ACTIVITIES: Alpha Chi Omega; Fundraiser, Pledge secretary, Panhcllenic; Sec Tres., National Organization; Founder for Women, Pres., Sociology Club, Tulanc Catholic Center, Pres., CCD Teacher, Eucharistic minister. PLANS: Travel to Africa then graduate school. LAST WORDS: Mom and Dad thank you for everything. I love you. ERIC LUND Budman Lexington. MA MAJOR: Marketing ACTIVITIES: Theta Chi. Tennis PLANS: Work in Boston for a Sales Training Company. LAST WORDS: We re outta here! Theta Chi for life .... I'm not Herb. Sec Ya! SUSAN K. MANFRE Q . QB , Q Bird , QZ Sue Burr Ridge, IL MAJOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Student Management Association; President, RHA. PLANS: To start my management career in Florida. Get married to John, Own a house on the beach, and Enjoy the rest of my life. LAST WORDS: Thanks Dad and Mom! You're the best! I graduated! (right on schedule) Keep smiling! To all my good friends- It's been great! I'll expect to see you all at our 'Big Chill party in 15 years. RITA J. MANSCH Pete Orland Park. II. MAJOR: Secondary Physical Education ACTIVITIES: Volleyball. Physical Education Majors Cub. PLANS: Marriage, Teaching and Living in the Bahamas. LAST WORDS What Bigger and Better? . Wait and Sec! ROBERT S. MARSICANO Robman ; Mr. Id Ft. Lauderdale. FL MAJOR: Psychology and Music ACTIVITIES: Psi Chi. Philosophical Society, Kappa Kappa Psi, Newman Club; Impulse Pax Christi, EXCEL, Amnesty International, Quilt, Phi Eta Sigma. Collegiate Chorale. PLANS: Go to graduate school and Enter a Ph.D. program in psychology. LAST WORDS: All the years combine, they melt into a dream, a broken angel sings from a guitar - In the end there's just a song. RICHARD D. MAUN “Pugsly , Baby Key West. FL MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Finance ACTIVITIES: Pi Kappa Phi. Newman Club, Honors Program, Student Management Association. PLANS: To leave UT with an open mind and search for success. Where? Who knows! LAST WORDS: College life was a blast, to bad it's in the past. Thanks Mom, Dad, Pi Kappa Phi, and Penny. UT is always 1 with me! AUDREA K. MERCHANT Sandc , Quaz Tampa, FL MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Was Biology until Terrestrial Plants. Escape! ACTIVITIES: Association of Minority Collegians, Honors Program. PLANS: Medical School and Graduate Studies in Pharmacology. LAST WORDS In our world so many just try to get by . College is an opportunity to excel and become an individual. Don't waste the time. And for God's sake throw down Bourgeois decadence. Don't be a follower. JEFFREY P. MISHIK Madman , Wurm , Crash' n'Burn . Mudnick , Mishnik Cornwall, NY and Woodstock. GA MAJOR: Management Information Systems ACTIVITIES: Sigma Phi Epsilon, ROTC, Raiders, Alpha Chi, Cross Country. Airborne, Spring Break in Mexico. Concerts, Rivcrshore Parties. PLANS: Chill out for a couple of months. Go into the army as a Signal Officer, Work hard and have a fun, successful time at whatever I choose to pursue. LAST WORDS: Thanks to my Sig Ep brothers. Especially JIMDAWG for the good times we've had. And, for those in the know, Slow Down, you move too fast, you've got to make the moment last. JAMES MONTEVAGO Giacomo , Busted , Liquored , Reckless North Bellmore. NY MAJOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Hanging with SAE Brothers. Weightlifting, Any Outdoor and Indoor Sport, Listening to Loud Music, Driving Fast, Getting Drunk, Lighting somebody up, and being with DU. PLANS: Go on to graduate school so I don't have to face the real world. Become a NY Firefighter and open a bar in NY. Reason: I am always in one. LAST WORDS: The last 4 years at camp Tampa have been real. Stay as far away from reality as possible, but remember upon graduation you will have to return to the real world. See Ya! Two hundred andsi%ty PATRICIA L. MOORE George Tampa, FL MAJOR: Management Information Systems ACTIVITIES: Traffic Board; Chief Justice. PLANS: Work for Dun and Bradstrcet's Planned Services Inc. LAST WORDS: Welcome to the Real World! STEVEN J. NEWTON Tavares, FL MAJOR: History MINOR: Political Science ACTIVITIES: ROTC. Intramural Sports. PLANS: Law School. LISA Y. NIELSEN St. Thomas. Virgin Islands MAJOR: Marketing PLANS: To remain in the Tampa Bay Area and work in the Management field. BRIAN W. NORDHEIM Beaver Maitland. FL MAJOR: Communications MINOR: Criminal Justice ACTIVITIES: Swim Team, Scuba Club, Windsurfing, Surfing. Sailing, Television Acting. PLANS: To work in the Film department for National Geographic, and to sail around the world. LAST WORDS: Don't go through life wishing you had done something, Just do it!! Thanks. Mom and Dad. CRAIG NOWICKI Burnsville. MN MAJOR: Marine Science, Biology ACTIVITIES: First mate aboard the Bios (The University Research Vessal), Beta Beta Beta; Vice President. Field Assistant at FLD and E. PLANS: Work for a year and then attend graduate school in the field of Ecology. LAST WORDS: Kim. Thank you for making my life complete. I love you with all my heart. Mom and Dad what more can I say than thank you, and I love you. To my friends, memories live forever. To the Faculty, thank you. BRIAN NUMERICK Owosso, MI MAJOR: Criminology ACTIVITIES: ROTC, Judicial Affairs. Intramurals, UT L.A.W.; Pres., Omicron Delta Kappa. PLANS. Begin career in U.S. Army- Military Police Corps. Eventually work in either Federal Gov't or state gov't (in Michigan). LAST WORDS: Is it over already? I guess it's time to enter the real world''- time to leave the womb . MARIA L. PISANESCHI Rudy”, Leftist Dirtbag Naples. FL MAJOR: Political Science History ACTIVITIES: Women's Basketball Team. Women's Softball Team. PLANS: To attend Law School. LAST WORDS: No one expects the Spanish inquisition. MAYRA M. PITA Tampa, FL MAJOR: Social Work ACTIVITIES: Delta Zeta PLANS: Travel, Get some type of Master Degree. Work, Eventually get married, Have 2.2 kids. A dog, and a Volvo station wagon. LAST WORDS; Goodbye to my friends. KAREN L. PITRE Pitrcdish , Peachtree'', Queen Durga', Bimrny , Judy Clearwater. FL MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: Sociology ACTIVITIES: Varsity Swimming Team. Delta Sigma Pi; Secretary. PLANS: To pursue a career in Systems Analysis, Data Base Management, or programming. To keep on having a fun and relaxing life no matter where I am. LAST WORDS: Thanks to all my friends and family members who helped me through the past 4 years including F.d Brennan for making me believe and especially to my Mom and Dad for all their love, understanding, and money. I love you. KIMBERLY L. POSTON Kim Clearwater, FL MAJOR: Psychology ACTIVITIES: Alpha Chi Omega. Legislative Council, (F.ckerd College), Leadership Development Program (Eckcrd College) PLANS: Attend Graduate School. Stay active in Alpha Chi Omega. LAST WORDS: I can't believe I did it. SCOTT C. POVINCE Calvin . Horbes . Homeslice , “Homeboy'', Nose , BN , Eddie Cleveland, OH MAJOR: Biology, PrcDcntistry ACTIVITIES: Pi Kappa Phi, Delta Zeta Big Brother, Resident Advisor, Host Program. ROTC. PLAN'S: Attend THE Ohio State Dental School. Practice dentistry in Ohio, become an Oral Surgeon, and Totally enjoy life. LAST WORDS: Roses are red, violets arc blue, law school sucks, but dental school doesn't. by Dave Hernon. 1 had a great time UT. Take care yo crazy drinking Pi Kapps! Work hard Biology Preprof., the rewards will be yours! LORRAINE K. RAFTER Pleasant Valley, PA MAJOR: Psychology ACTIVITIES: Delta Gamma; Pledge Secretary, Chapter Treasurer, Diplomats; Spirit Chairman, Delo RHA; Secretary, Internal Spirit Committee, ROTC. PLANS: To pursue all my dreams! LAST WORDS: Mom. Dad. and Netty • I did it! J.G. - I love you! Miss Chris • Thanx for listening. B304 ladies - You're the best. D.H. - the flame . Margo - Luv ya hon! DG's • Anchor's away. Thanks for the memories!! STEPHANIE J. ROBERSON Stephanie-Lou Springfield, MA. MAJOR: Mathematics Prc- Enginccring ACTIVITIES: Moroccan. Math Club. PLANS: To attend graduate school for a Masters of Science degree in Operations Research statistics. LAST WORDS: What I am is God's gift to me; What I become is my gift to God. JULIE M. ROBICHEAU Ulic . Jules , JoJo Friendship, WI MAJOR: Biology ACTIVITIES: RHA, EXCEL; Basic and Advanced. Rho Lambda. Water Ski Team. Honors Program. Honors Council, Board of Counselors Mentor Program, Diplomats, Alpha Chi Omega, RA. Minaret. Health Center Advisory- Board. Honors Program. PLANS: I plan to work for awhile, then go back to school for an MBA or Law Degree. LAST WORDS: Thanks to all my friends and especially my Alpha Chi sisters who have made my college days so wonderful. Special thanks to P.E.A.L.. S.L.H.. and C205 for a terrific senior year! AIDA M. RODRIQUEZ Babe Tampa, FL MAJOR: History ACTIVITIES: UT-Round Table, UT Democrats, Harvard Model United Nations, SPO, Pi Sigma Alpha, Writing Center Tutor. Amnesty International, Flamengo dancing, Friend to Susan Hussey. PLANS: Go on to Law School and graduate. LAST WORDS: 'I'm sorry. There's a serious problem with that! P.S. Thanks Mom, Dad, and Anna. I love you. CHARLES K. ROF.HM Chuck Hauppauge, NY MAJOR: Marketing MINOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Phi Delta Thera; Pres., Resident Asst., Order of Omega; Pres.. Pi Sigma Epsilon; Charter member, IFC; Trcs.. Host Program. PLANS: To live in a southeastern urban environment and make big bucks in sales, Play left field for the Mets. or Go to the North pole and hang out. LAST WORDS: Mom and Dad- Thanks for your support. Phi Dclt Brothers- continue to be the best. Faculty and Administrative friends- Thanks for the guidance and experience. In memory of Ron Izvo hundred and si y-one ♦ ‘Two hundred and sixty-two Tzuo hundred and sixty-three ❖ and Ron- SEEE YA! LAURI ROSENKRANZ Kran2” Bloomfield, CT MAJOR: Communications MINOR: Marketing ACTIVITIES: Theta Chi; Little Sister. PLANS: To move to NY and fulfill my desire to become a famous actress. LAST WORDS: My deepest thanks to my family, friends, and professors who helped me find the courage to go after my dreams. Angela, thank you for always standing beside me. Javier, where should we go next? How docs Paris sound? PHILLIP HOSING Strap , Bulldog , Quarter Barrel , The Dawg Philbert Atlanta. GA MAJOR Accounting MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Alpha Epsilon Pi; Trcs., Intramurals. PLANS: After graduating I'm going to Europe for a month, then I'm working for an accounting firm in Atlanta. LAST WORDS: How Bout them Dawgs! Thank God for the road trips, those who went to GA Tech and kicked some Butt- Ya'Il will be remembered. Al- I will miss you and the Rat. The Boys -Come to Atlanta for a visit. CATHERINE C. ROWAN MAJOR: Adult Fitness ACTIVITIES: Crew. Cross Country, National Champions Crew. All-Conference Cross Country, All South. Delta Gamma. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Little Sister, South-East Crew of the Year. PLANS: California, California. California and I'd go to California. LAST WORDS: Life is definitely to short to worry about little things. SARAH SCHLICHTING Park Forest. IL MAJOR: Marine Science Biology ACTIVITIES: Resident Advisor PLANS: Will be a Peace Corps volunteer in the Asia Pacific area for two years working in a Marine Fishery project. LAST WORDS: Hubba hubba. ugma mugga. SCOTT A. SCHNEIDER Scooter Boone Grove. IN MAJOR: Biology ACTIVITIES: Diplomats. Resident Advisor, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Beta Beta Beta, Student Government Representative. PLANS: Graduate School and then teach at the university level. LAST WORDS: Some will win, Some will lose. Some were born to sing the blues. ESTHER C. SEARFOSS Ncgley. OH MAJOR: Management Information Systems MINOR: English ACTIVITIES: Alpha Chi. DPMA. PLANS: Live and work here in the Tampa Bay Area. Perhaps, later, to continue my education. LAST WORDS: I've learned in these past four years, among other things, how much I don't know. I'll spend the rest of my life experiencing, learning, and finding my way. KRISTIN P. SHAVER KP , Endust Rome, Italy MAJOR: Psychology ACTIVITIES: Alpha Epsilon Pi; Little Sister. PLANS: To live happily ever after LAST WORDS: I'm sure! SILLMAN, MICHAEL A. Mom Miramar, FL MAJOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: Basic EXCEL. Advanced EXCEL, Tennis. RHA; Treasurer. PLANS: To make money and have a great life. LAST WORDS: In case of doubt, make it sound convincing. ELLIOT SMERLING Smclliot', Smcrls East Northport, NY MAJOR: Political Science ACTIVITIES: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramurals, Pi Sigma Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa. PLANS: Stockbroker. LAST WORDS: To all my friends. Much success! Elliot MICHAEL STEMPINSKI Stcmp Tcnafiy, NJ MAJOR: Finance PLANS; Work for the FBI. Live around the NY city area. LAST WORDS: So we re told this is the golden age and gold is the reason for the wars we wage - U2 STEPHEN R. STONEWELL Rochester, NY MAJOR: Political Science ACTIVITIES: Pi Sigma Alpha; President, UT Democrats; President, the Minarag ; Co- Publisher. Amnesty International. SPO, Officio, Steering Committee for the Hillsborough County Democratic Executive Board. PLANS: To wander aimlessly throughout Europe with a backpack, upon Graduation. Following that I will begin graduate studies in Political Science. LAST WORDS: To all continuing students of conscience- Pursue your studies relentlessly, strive for success and beware of the corrupt, oppressive Administration that will continue to attempt to curtail your rights. SACHIKO TAKETANI Jane Friendly Commie from across the pond . SaSquatch Kawasaki. Japan MAJOR: Sociology MINOR: Mathematics ACTIVITIES: Theta Epison Sigma. EXCEL, Pi Mu Epsilon and Math Club; Pres. PLANS: Take about a month off, go to some place else on the earth. Then go back to monster island. LAST WORDS: The three years have been quite a disaster. I'm glad I'm gonna be out of here before tuitions go up for the next years. Oh. well I will probably remember some of you. Have a real life everyone, and come visit. BETH TATA Bethy Wethy , Beach Bunny II , Sex goddess without the Sex Fort Myers, FL MAJOR: Elmentary Education ACTIVITIES: Alpha Chi Omega, Cross Country, Newman Club, Kappa Delta Pi. Omicron Delta Kappa. PLANS: To teach little kids. Marry a hot Italian and Have kids of my own. LAST WORDS: Where is my hot. hairy Italian!!! I love you all in Alphi Chi Omega KAREN A. TAYLOR Kay-Kay Miami, FL MAJOR: Business Management ACTIVITIES: EXCEL. Association of Minority Collegians. Student Management Association. PLANS: To pursue a career in the banking field. LAST WORDS: Measure your achievements by your own yardstick and no one else's. FRANCINE B. TEROWSKY Pebbles , Cobra , Leopard Lady , Cush , Fanny Great Neck, NY MAJOR: Sociology MINOR: Psychology ACTIVITIES: Alpha Epsilon Pi; Little Sister. Photography, Tanning. Shopping, Aerobics, and Keeping U.S. Sprint in business. PLANS: To be successful at whatever I choose to do in the future, and Be happy. LAST WORDS: Wow! What a vacation. Bedrock here I come! (Is there a yogurt shop on the way) DORALYN TERRELL Dory Seffncr. FL MAJOR: English Secondary Ed. ACTIVITIES: Internship, US Army Reserve, UT Writing Center, church. PLANS: Teach Jr. High School English. LAST WORDS: To the Writing Center Staff: Get a real job! ROBERT O. B. TONNESEN JR. Hiro Green Pond. NJ MAJOR: Business Management Two hundred and sifty-four MINOR: Finance, Economics ACTIVITIES: EXCEL. Varsiiy Crew. Varsity Crew Coach; Men s and Women s Team. Tampa Prep. PLANS: Graduate school-MBA. Travel. Achieve a top level position with a major NY Brokerage firm. Remain at a competitive level in rowing, and marriage. LAST WORDS: ROAR!!! .... Mom and Dad, Thanks, I love you both very much!!! JENNIFER L. VAN DER MOLEN Lola Granola , Howies , Dutch , Jem . Bert Grand Rapids, MI MAJOR: Communications MINOR: Drama ACTIVITIES: Varsity Crew. Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Swimming. RA. Alpha Chi Omega, Rho Lambda, Omicron Delta Kappa. Sigma Tau Delta, Phi Eta Sigma. Student Government. RHA, Stage Productions. Honors Program. PLANS: I'll be working for a talent agency in Hollywood. Have your machine call my machine . . . We ll do lunch. LAST WORDS: It s not luck that makes success. You make it happen. Good Happenings. CHERYL VIRTA Bombshell Stuart. FL MAJOR: Spanish MINOR: Philosophy, Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Delta Gamma. Panhcllcnic, Traffic Board, Diplomats. Honors Program. La Tertulia. Sigma Delta Pi. Omicron Delta Kappa. PLANS: 1 plan to go on to Law school and would like to eventually practice International Law. LAST WORDS: Thank you Dave, Dave, Mike, Sue. Alan, and Jeanne for making my years here so special. You are the best friends ever. I will really miss you all. Especially you Mike. You hold a special place in my heart. JEANNE M. WAGENBRENNER Weenie Upper Arlingon, OH MAJOR: Sociology MINOR: Psychology ACTIVITIES: Delta Gamma; President, Foundation Chair. Omicron Delta Kappa. Psi Chi. RHA. Rho Lambda. Homecoming Princess. PLANS: Hopefully Graduate school. Get married. Stay active in Delta Gamma, and Have fun. LAST WORDS: Thank you to all my sisters and friends- you've been great. Steven- thank you for all the fun in the past four years- I love you. Mom and Dad-YOU ARE THE BEST! It's been wonderful, thank you. I love you both. ANITA L. WELDON LiT Ana Waterford Township. MI MAJOR: Finance MINOR: Business Administration ACTIVITIES: Delta Sigma Pi, Army ROTC, Host Program, EXCEL. Pershing Rtfles. PLANS: To spend 4 years on Active Duty in the Finance Corp. then to Settle down to a family and a large corporate office. LAST WORDS: Success is counted sweetest by those who ne'er succeed. To comprehend a nectar requires sorest need. Emily Dickinson TODD M. WILCOX Hutchinson, KS MAJOR: Finance MINOR: Political Science ACTIVITIES: Pi Kappa Phi. Surfing, Skiing, Gaspar. PLANS: Live a long, full, happy life. LAST WORDS: I will pick the time and the place. DEBRA WODLINGER Rockville. MD MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR: Early Childhood ACTIVITIES: EXCEL. Host program. Kappa Delta Pi. RHA. RA. Hillel. PLANS: Teach elementary school and eventually Get a graduate degree in Guidance and Counseling. LAST WORDS: Thanks Mom. Dad. and Stuart for your love and support. Also, thanks to my friends and faculty that helped me through these past years. Good Luck! SUSANNE WOLMESJO Vaxjo. Sweden MAJOR: Corporate Fitness. Adult Fitness ACTIVITIES: Women's volleyball team. Physical Education Major's Club. International Student Organization. PLANS: Go back to. my home country and start a health recreation resort. Keep traveling and see more of the world. LAST WORDS: I'll never forget UT. DEBBIE YANOW Livingston, NJ MAJOR: Business Management MINOR: Criminology ACTIVITIES: American Marketing Association, Beaches, Management Society, Hillel, Partying and Hanging out with my Friends. PLANS: To become a happy and successful attorney in the near future. PLANS: To become a happy and successful attorney in the near future. LAST WORDS: We finally made it. at least that's what they tell me!!! Elaine, where arc your keys? Felicia, can I bum a cigarette?!! To the class of '89. Good Luck!!! LESLIE J. YOUNG Palm Harbor, FL MAJOR: History MINOR: Political Science ACTIVITIES: Phi Alpha Theta. Pi Sigma Alpha, Model UN Delegate. LAST WORDS: It is definitely better the second time around. rCzvo hundred and sixty-five THE MINARET Two hundred and sixty-si . 'Two hundred and si ty-seven ♦♦♦ Index Of Advertisers Patrons Abrahamsen. Roseann 236 Berke, Iris 226 Blomberg, Pamela 239 Bradford. Tracey 244 Canton. John 238 Clark, Daphne 236 Coffer, Robert 240 Colorado Travel 234 DeCroes, Michele 233 Dolan, Paul .. .. 236 DuBois, Alan 238 Duda, Dan 226 Engel, Natalie 226 Gavilan. Ingrid 234 Gilbert, Stanley 242 Hess. Ray 231 Hughes, R.J 227 Jochumsen, Carol 239 Jones, Lori 227 Knapp, Jim 227 LaFalce, Elizabeth 232 Lewis. L. 234 Marchant, Joseph and Elizabeth 238 Montevago, A. 226 Moroccan 229 Nowicki, John 238 Palma Ceia Florist 247 PepsiCola 228 Roberson, Clayton 238 Roehm, Charles 232 Shaver, Patsy 244 Smcrling, Elliot 226 Smiley, Robert 231 Southeast Bank 228 Student Government 248 Takntani, Osamu 231 Tata, Vincent 232 Tonnesen, Robert 232 Wagenbrenner, Jeanne 240 Will Rogers Institute (Donation) 230 Wodlinger, Bart 226 ♦ Hwo hundred and sixty-eight 25 0? JL ■ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Kristy L. Strickland ASSISTANT EDITOR: Caroline Collier FACULTY ADVISOR: Grant Donaldson BUSINESS MANAGER: James O'Keefe PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Paul Weilein OPEMNG CLOSING DIVISION PAGES: Kristy Strickland STUDENT LIFE: Kristy Strickland ORGANIZATIONS: Caroline Co'lier, Michele DeCroes, Sandra Stewart, and Kristy Strickland PERSONALITIES: Genie DePezzo ACADEMICS: Caroline Collier SPORTS: Genie DelPezzo SPECIAL EVENTS FEATURES: Kimberly Larkin ADVERTISEMENTS: Various Staff Members SPECIAL ASSISTANT: Michele DeCroes PHOTOGRAPHERS: Patrice Brigio Wanda Jordan Amy Meagher James Washington Phi Foster Jimmy McSweeney Bruce Williamson STAFF MEMBERS: Carol Antos Robert Eppenstein Stephanie Roberson Heather Craft Naomi Feldman Kim Larkin Tamami Naito Lorri Phipps Tomi Sund The 1989 Moroccan was published by Jostens Corporation in Topeka, Kansas. It contained 272 pages, and the press run was 700 books. Estimated cost for publishing was $27,000. Indi- vidual copies sold for $15. The typefaces used were Jefferson, Avant Garde, Times Roman, Korinna, University, and many others in sizes ranging from 6 pt. to 72 pt. The paper stock was 80 lb. glossy. The cover was black matte leatherette with foiled artwork and silver ink. Endsheets were printed on stainless steel end- sheet stock with red and silver foils and black ink. The cover artwork and division pages were designed by Ardis Hanson, a UT alumna. A spe- cial thank you goes to the sports department. Greater Tampa Area Chamber of Commerce, MacDill AFS, Susan Moore of bryn-alan studios, to all academic divisions, and organizations presidents for the help extended in helping us produce our yearbook. As the final deadline was mailed and we re- flected upon the events of the year, it seemed remarkable that we had actually completed such an enormous task. As you know, no one person can do everything, and you would not be reading this book now if were not for several very valuable individuals. Caroline, thank you for all of your help and for telling me to go home when there was nothing more I could do. Genie, you came in our offices the moment you arrived on campus and haven't left since. I really appreciated all the hours you put in, not only on your sections, but on everyone else's as well. Grant Donaldson, you gave us the advice and support we need- ed when things seemed to big for us to handle alone. Jerry Gladstein our publishing represen- tative, who was always on the phone with the plant getting us what we needed a week ago. Finally, to each and every staff member for your interest and dedication to the publication, and always doing whatever we needed even if you didn't understand why we needed it. -Kristy L. Strickland 1989 Moroccan Editor-in-chief Tu o hundred and sixty-nine 1 As the year closed, it became possible to look back and reflect upon the events of the year in their entir- ity. This process further proved what we already be- lieved - that the year had been encompased by a special sparkle which produced a touch of class. The already special activities such as Homecoming, graduation, and Anchorsplash were marked by a spe- cial added flair. It was apparent that those involved in the planning and executing stages of production had given their all into making things extra-special by go- ing the extra mile. Some of these events signified an ending, such as graduation. Nevertheless, everyone knew that this feeling of specialness would continue on with the graduates as they entered the “real world” and that future UT graduates would see the examples they had set. As a result, it was impossible to observe the event of graduation without thinking of it as an ending and a beginning. In addition, we knew that an exiting senior class meant an incoming freshman class, so we began to look to the new freshman recruits, thus signifying that graduation is, in fact, a beginning. Various symbols of the campus reflected what the student population stood for. The minarets atop Plant Hall symbolized the majestic beauty of the year and its events. The “Sticks of Fire” represented a simplicity which was essential to anything considered truly classy. In the final analysis of the year and those who helped to make it what it was, it becomes evident that the entire university community was extra-spe- cial in nature. This alone was enough to provide the year with a touch of class. V Two hundred and seventy Kiiniy L. SukVtand A Towdi Of dan . Th® “Sticks of Fir®” served os a symbol of the year through the 1989 Moroccan, thus symbofcing a touch of class. Two hundred and seventy-two iofChss