USF AlumniVoice Mag, April, 2012 by USF Advancement

hat does a former

stuntman do ? If you’re Joie Chitwood, III, MBA `95, you become president of two of motorsports’ most storied racetracks. Pg. 12

INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Shelly Carson, `71, Harvard Professor, HuffPo Blogger and Creativity Expert Pg. 14 Get Serious with CareerBeam Pg. 23

Alumni Voice is printed with bio-renewable ink at Interprint, a TEC-certified Green printing facility.

CONTENTS FEATURES

12 What Does a Former Stuntman Do? What does a former stuntman from a legendary family of daredevils do when he wants to change careers? If he’s Joie Chitwood III, he earns an MBA from USF and becomes a caretaker of motorsports history.

14 A Degree of Creativity Shelley Carson, `71, first became interested in the creative process when she was an undergrad at USF, but it wasn’t until decades later that she earned a Ph.D from Harvard and became an expert on the creative mind, as well as a Harvard instructor, author, blogger and Department of Defense consultant.

23 Employ-A-Bull Looking for work? Need to polish your resume, practice interviewing or search for jobs nationally and internationally? Your USF Alumni Association can help with a free new service for members only called CareerBeam.

39 Bulls in Arena Football Nearly two dozen former USF Bulls Football players have transitioned from college ball to the human pinball game known as Arena Football.

DEPARTMENTS 2 3 4 6 8 15 16 17

President’s Message USFAA National Board of Directors Letters to the Editor News Roundup Where’s Rocky? In the Bulls Eye: Suzanne Rhodenbaugh, `66 Blast from the Past That was Then; This is Now

18 Chapters & Societies 22 Your Membership in Action 24 Class Notes 29 Circle of Excellence 30 Life Member Honor Roll 38 In the Bulls Eye: Rhea Law, Esq. `77 43 Calendar

APRIL 2012 | ALUMNIVOICE

president’s message

Fellow Bulls, After the recent budget challenges USF had to face in the legislature, how fitting is it that we call our magazine the Alumni Voice? The united and strong voice of our 250,000+ worldwide alumni made a difference! The strength of USF’s alumni was referred to as the “tipping point” in making a profound impact to ensure our alma mater was treated fairly. Over 40,000 advocacy messages were sent through our online advocacy system – and that’s not including the tens of thousands of letters, direct emails, calls, tweets, etc. These are challenging times for higher education in Florida, but USF was treated equitably because YOUR Alumni Voice was heard loud and clear. Thank “U” for being THE difference. USF also made headlines by receiving an invitation to the NCAA Tournament for the first time in 20 years and winning two games! Congratulations to Coach Stan Heath, who is also a Life Member of the Alumni Association, for winning Big East Coach of the Year Honors. I am excited to share that we recently concluded our national search for a new executive director and are fortunate to have hired a visionary leader who will take your USF Alumni Association to the next level. Bill McCausland, MBA `96, formerly led the “Texas Exes,” the alumni organization for the University of Texas. He also brings 25 years of private sector executive experience to his new role. Bill’s vision is to ensure that we are an indispensable partner on campus and in the community and to exponentially grow membership in your USF Alumni Association. You can read more about him on Page 5. Our future has never been brighter with Bill as our new leader, collaborating with our very strong and committed National Board of Directors. Please mark your calendars for April 21, when we will host the 2nd Annual Bulls Around the World Gala. It’s a fun way to network with fellow Bulls and support student programs. Our goal is to double the proceeds raised from last year’s event. With the cuts in higher education funding, scholarships are more important now than ever. It has been a privilege to serve my alma mater for the past 17 years as a volunteer for the Alumni Association and I am thankful for the opportunity to have served as board president for 2011-12. I will never be able to fully repay USF for the education and experiences I have gained; all I can hope to do is to continue to help out however I can. As always, stay connected the best way that suits you. Any contribution of your time, talents or treasure, whether large or small, makes a meaningful impact on our alma mater.

In Bull Pride,

Rich Heruska, `99 USF Alumni Association President & Life Member

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Alumni Voice® USF Alumni Association Gibbons Alumni Center University of South Florida 4202 East Fowler Avenue, ALC100 Tampa, Florida 33620 alumni@usf.edu USFalumni.org Alumni Voice Editorial: Karla Jackson, jacksonk@usf.edu or Rita Kroeber rkroeber@usf.edu Advertising: Rita Kroeber, rkroeber@usf.edu or 813-974-6312 Design: Ethos Enterprises, LLC Contributing Writers in this Issue: Carter Gaddis Karla Jackson, `88 Erin E. Potter Mary Patrick Walker Alumni Association Contact Information Executive Director: Bill McCausland, MBA `96 Membership: 813-974-2100 or 800-299-BULL Alumni & Student Programs: 813-974-2100 General Alumni e-mail: alumni@usf.edu Giving/Scholarships: Ron Sherman, `74 rsherman@usf.edu USF Bulls License Plate: www.BullsPlate.org Alumni Association website: USFalumni.org Letters to the editor are encouraged. Please write to Karla Jackson at jacksonk@usf. edu or mail to the address at the top of the page. Views expressed in Alumni Voice do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the USF Alumni Association, the University of South Florida or the editorial staff. ALUMNI VOICE (USPS# 025203) Number 20 Alumni Voice is published quarterly in January, April, July and October as a benefit of membership in the University of South Florida Alumni Association, 4202 E. Fowler Ave., ALC100, Tampa, FL 33620-5455. Periodical Postage Paid at Tampa, FL. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: University of South Florida Alumni Association, Communications Department, 4202 E. Fowler Ave., ALC100, Tampa, FL 33620-5455. New Address? Moving? Update your official USF alumni record at myUSFbio.org or email your information to alumni@usf.edu. You also may remove the magazine label and send it with your correct address to Alumni Voice, USF Alumni Association, 4202 E. Fowler Ave. ALC100, Tampa, FL 33620. © 2012 All rights reserved.

Board of Directors

USF alumni Association

2011-12

PRESIDENT Richard Heruska Business, `99

PRESIDENT-ELECT Kimberly Choto Communication, `92 & M.A. Adult Education, `02

DIRECTOR Gene Balter P.E., Engineering, `77

secretary Lisa Provenzano Heugel Mass Communications/Journalism, `93, Information Systems, `96 & M.S., Computer Science `07

DIRECTOR Mike Griffin Marketing, `03

DIRECTOR Karen Diebel MBA, `93

DIRECTOR Lizz Harmon Mass Communications, `82

DIRECTOR Mary Harper Early Childhood Edu., `97 & M.Ed. & Ph.D, Curric. & Instr., `01 & `07

DIRECTOR Thomas King Jr. Finance, `09

DIRECTOR Randy Norris Marketing, `79

DIRECTOR Jon Smith MBA, `07

TREASURER Donna Brickman Accounting, `81

CO-TREASURER Ed Hoeppner Marketing, `81

DIRECTOR Gene Haines Criminology, `97

DIRECTOR Sean Grosso Business, `05 & M.A. Adult Education, `08

DIRECTOR Audrey Hirst Management, `89 & M.S. `94

DIRECTOR Zachary Johnson Student Government Vice President

DIRECTOR Manley Jaquiss Criminology, `86

DIRECTOR Betty OtterNickerson Psychology, `76

DIRECTOR Jeff Reynolds Finance, `91

DIRECTOR Alan Steinberg Communication, `78

DIRECTOR Tony Umholtz Finance, `99 & MBA, `02

DIRECTOR Bill McCausland USF Alumni Association Executive Director, MBA, `96

DIRECTOR Gordon Gillette USF Foundation Board of Trustees Chairman, Mech. Engineering, `81 & M.S., Engineering Management, `85

IMMEDIATE PAST PAST PRESIDENT PRESIDENT Roger T. Frazee Brad Kelly CFP, CLU, ChFC, CPA, CPA, Accounting, `79 Finance/Accounting, `71

DIRECTOR Brenda Kenny Accounting, `07

DIRECTOR Ashley Smith Special Education, `78 & M.Ed, `80

DIRECTOR Monty Weigel Finance, `76

DIRECTOR Lee Winter Finance, `85

DIRECTOR Christi WomackVillalobos English, `92

NON-VOTING BOARD MEMBERS

DIRECTOR Dr. Judy Genshaft University of South Florida President

DIRECTOR Joel D. Momberg Senior Vice President for Advancement & Alumni Affairs; CEO of the USF Foundation

DIRECTOR Dazaun Soleyn USF Ambassadors President

APRIL 2012 | ALUMNIVOICE

Meet the Board

Meet Your USF Alumni Association Board Members This is the last in a series of three articles introducing readers to their fellow alumni who hold seats on the 2011-12 National Board of Directors of the USF Alumni Association. The 2012-13 board will be installed in June. Sean Grosso, `05 & M.A. `08, holds a Bachelor’s degree in General Business Administration and a Master’s degree in Adult Education. Grosso is an admissions counselor for USF SarasotaManatee and his wife, Dannin, is a registered nurse employed by the Sarasota County School Board. The couple welcomed their first son, Gavin, into their family in January 2011. As a new member to the USF Alumni Board of Directors in 2011, Grosso was appointed to represent the Sarasota-Manatee region and works diligently to promote Bull Pride in all of his endeavors. Zachary Johnson, `12, is the current USF Student Body vice president and is graduating in May with a Bachelor’s degree in Chemical Engineering. In addition to serving in student government, he maintains involvement with the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Theta Tau Engineering Fraternity, Student Alumni Association and the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Following graduation he anticipates starting a career as an engineer, and intends to earn a Master’s degree within the next five years. Thomas King Jr.,`09, earned a Bachelor’s degree in Finance from USF and now works in Tampa for Vanguard Real Estate as their Residential and Investment Sales Manager. King is active in his local community and heavily involved in state and local politics. He lives by the saying “Every great achievement was once considered impossible.” Betty Otter-Nickerson, `76, is the president of the Sage North America Healthcare Division, responsible for the company’s operations and strategic vision. Prior to that, she was chief operating officer of the LIVESTRONG Foundation, where she provided executive leadership for the foundation’s activities. She spent 10 years at BMC Software and pursued entrepreneurial ventures as the president and chief executive officer of both Vincera Software and Gallery Watch. In addition to a Bachelor’s in Psychology from USF, Otter-Nickerson holds a B.S. in Information Technology from

Letters to the Editor Re: Blast From the Past: Student Activism, January 2012 Your article on Student Activism on page 20 in the January 2012 Alumni Voice disappointed me greatly. To publicize/praise the 30th street blockade is unacceptable to me. This was an illegal act and violated ALL those innocent drivers’ rights during the 3 hour blockade. We as citizens must demand that ALL citizens rights, students or not, be protected. The protest would be acceptable on public land as long as it did not restrict the free movement/lives of other citizens not involved in the protest. While I am in full agreement with expressing our ideas and 4

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Washington University in St. Louis and an MBA from the University of Texas. She also holds a seat on the 2011-12 Board of Directors for the USF Foundation. Jeffrey D. Reynolds, `91, earned a Bachelor’s degree in Finance from USF. He is a Senior Vice President at Morgan Stanley Smith Barney in Tampa. He holds seats on the boards of directors of the Brandon Rotary Club, Brandon Chamber of Commerce, Center Place for Fine Arts, Hillsborough County Hospital Authority, Hillsborough County Transportation Authority, Beef ‘O’Brady’s St. Petersburg Bowl, Brandon YMCA, Brandon Community Foundation and was named Honorary Mayor of Brandon. Reynolds is a board member of the Bulls Club, a Captains Club level donor to USF Athletics, a USF Army ROTC past member and scholarship recipient and a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Tony Umholtz, `99 & MBA `02, is currently a manager and mortgage originator with SunTrust Mortgage, a subsidiary of SunTrust Bank. In his career as a residential mortgage banker he has been recognized as one of the top producers nationally in his field. Tony graduated from USF cum laude with an undergraduate degree in Finance and went on to complete USF’s MBA program. A member and starter on the inaugural USF Football team, Umholtz received All-American honors his senior season with the Bulls. Upon graduation from USF, Tony signed NFL contracts and spent time with the Tennessee Titans, New York Giants and New England Patriots as a kicker and punter. Tony and his wife Misty have two children, Aaron and Melissa. In his spare time he enjoys golfing, fishing and reading. Lee Winter, `85, has more than 25 years of experience in real estate brokerage and consulting. He is a senior vice president in the Tampa office of Jones Lang LaSalle, responsible for tenant representation and providing strategic real estate advisory services to local and national clients. He has a Bachelor’s degree in Finance from USF and currently serves on both the USF Alumni Association National Board of Directors and the Bulls Club Board of Directors.

attempting to change policies we disagree with, I am not in favor of breaking laws to do so. We have a right to protest but not to break the law. We do not have the right to impose our views on others or deny them their right to express their views or restrict their lives in any way by breaking the law ourselves. Please express my disappointment and objection of such articles in the future. — Jim Jones, `72 Just a comment on the aforementioned subject matter from a disabled Vet. I remember returning to USF in 1972 after serving overseas and watching the burning of the American flag on several occasions and being called a baby killer after acknowledging I had honorably served my country. Not making a sweeping condemnation of all who protested during that tumultuous time, but for those who callously denigrated those who served I can’t say I am “proud” of them as did Matt Grisham, `75. I am glad all that has changed for our vets returning from Iraq and Afghanistan. Kudos to them and the job they did so well. — James Smith, `74, CPA

Meet Our New Executive Director: Bill McCausland, MBA `96 That new face you’re seeing at alumni events is your USF Alumni Association’s new executive director, Bill McCausland.

cCausland comes to us after a six-year stint as chief operating officer for the University of Texas Alumni Association, where they’ve also been known to flash the Bull horns upon occasion. He brings with him a passion for alumni relations and pressing sense of urgency to grow your USF Alumni Association into one of the premier alumni organizations in the country. “I view our University with great pride at what has taken place under President Genshaft’s leadership over the last 10 years,” says McCausland, who lived in Tampa and worked at GTE while earning his MBA from USF in the 90s. “The prestige of this University has accelerated and I want the Alumni Association to keep up at the same trajectory.” McCausland believes growing the Alumni Association starts years before college graduation when future Bulls are still in high school. Alumni can play an important role in collaborating with the various colleges to recruit the best and brightest students to all USF campuses, he says. Nothing sells a school like the spirit and proven success of a devoted alumnus. Once committed, incoming freshmen can meet other new Bulls at one of our New Student Round Ups and begin college with the sense that they are already part of the Bulls family. That relationship is strengthened throughout their college years, when they can join the Student Alumni Association, apply for USF Alumni Association scholarships and leadership programs such as the USF Ambassadors, and take advantage of the many professional mentoring and networking opportunities that we offer – all of which are funded in part by membership dues. Then, upon

graduation from USF, our new alumni are poised to start their careers and assume their roles as active members of the USF Alumni Association. “I want to get to the point where becoming a member of your Alumni Association is the obvious next thing you do after you graduate,” McCausland says. He says he wants the student’s mindset to be, “Of course I’m going to be a member of the Alumni Association. I love my University. I know the Alumni Association supports the University, so why wouldn’t I join?” Growing your USF Alumni Association into a national force requires more than just new graduates, though. USF grads who are established in their lives and careers should consider becoming Life Members of the USF Alumni Association, McCausland says. In addition to benefits such as career services, priority points for athletics seating and special events like the Homecoming Parade Watch Party reception, Life Member dues support the organization’s endowment, ensuring that the Alumni Association will be there to support the University and its students forever. “Life Membership is the right thing to do,” McCausland says. “You pay dues once and it helps keep you connected to the University and the Alumni Association for life.” Of course, McCausland and his wife of 26 years, Anne, are Life Members. Their eldest daughter, Taylor, is a University of Texas grad who is working as a model in New York City. You may have seen her on this season’s Project Runway or on the pages of Glamour or Elle. Their youngest daughter Blair is a junior at Freedom High and will be appearing in the school’s spring musical. McCausland wants to get to know as many of you as possible, so please keep an eye out for him at the next alumni event. He’ll be the tall gentleman From left: McCausland, Jeff Wagner, USFAA who throws the Bull horns President Rich Heruska and board member like a pro. Ashley Smith. APRIL 2012 | ALUMNIVOICE

news roundup USFAA National Board of Directors for 2012-13 Named Your USF Alumni Association National Board of Directors for the 2012-13 fiscal year has been named. The board sets policy for the association in collaboration with USFAA executive leadership and staff. Members of the 2012-13 board are: President: Kimberly Choto, `92 & M.A. `02 President-Elect: Monty Weigel, `76 Immediate Past President: Richard Heruska, `99 Past President: Brad Kelly, `79 Treasurer: Donna Brickman, `81 Secretary: Jon Smith, MBA `07 Directors: Brian Campbell, `93 Andy Coe, `95 & MBA `00 Ken Griffin, `96 & MBA `98 Mike Griffin, `03 Sean Grosso, `05 & M.A. `08 Mary Harper, `97, M.Ed `01 & Ph.D `07

Richard Hedley Jr., `93 & M.Acc `95 Audrey Hirst, `89 & M.S. `94 Ed Hoeppner, `81 Lisa Provenzano Heugel, `93, `96 & M.S. `07 Manley Jaquiss, `86 Merritt Martin, `04 & MPA `06 Andrew Mayts Jr., `93 Betty Otter-Nickerson, `76 Randy Norris, `79 Mike Peppers, `85 & M.Acc `90 Jeff Reynolds, `91 Tony Umholtz, `99 & MBA `02 Lee Winter, `85 Christi Womack-Villalobos, `92

Other members of the board include USF President Judy Genshaft, USF Senior Vice President Advancement and Alumni Affairs Joel Momberg, USF Alumni Association Executive Director Bill McCausland, USF Student Government Vice President George Papadeas and a USF Ambassador to be named later. The new board meets in full for the first time on June 16 at the Marshall Student Center on the USF Tampa campus.

President Genshaft Thanks Alumni for Rallying for USF USF System President Judy Genshaft offered her “profound thanks” to alumni for speaking out on behalf of their alma mater when it was faced with devastating and inequitable budget cuts proposed by the Florida Senate last month. Alumni flooded legislators’ offices and the Governor’s office with more than 40,000 messages demanding equal treatment for USF. As a result, our University was treated comparably to other state universities in the budget process, reducing USF’s cuts from more than $128 million to $36.9 million out of $300 million in reductions made to higher education in Florida. While the cuts are still painful to the University, President Genshaft said that USF will find a way to persevere. “Our students will continue to excel, both in the classroom and in the community. Our faculty will continue their amazing research,” Genshaft said. “We are one of the top research universities in the state and in the country. We are strong.” 6 6

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Athletics Center Dedicated to Lee Roy Selmon USF’s Athletics Center was dedicated as the Lee Roy Selmon Athletics Center in February in honor of the former USF Athletics Director and NFL Hall of Fame linebacker who died suddenly in September 2011 at the age of 56. Bulls Football Head Coach Skip Holtz said he became very close with Selmon after coming to USF, adding that Selmon was a big part of his decision to take the job in 2010. “He’s made an unbelievable impact on my life in such a short time,” Holtz said. “It is with great honor that we’re here today to honor a man that has done so much for so many people. I think it’s fitting that we’re going to have his name on the side of this building for our history.” The Lee Roy Selmon Athletics Center now bears a bronzed plaque next to its front doors that informs visitors about “the father of USF football.”

CAMLS Begins a New Era in Medical Training USF Health’s Center for Advanced Medical Learning and Simulation (CAMLS) opened in February in downby Eric Younghans, USF Health town Tampa, a state-of-the-art medical training and research facility that is expected to draw health care professionals from all over the world. “CAMLS marks an important new chapter not just for USF Health, but also for how health education and evaluation is practiced across America,” said Dr. Stephen Klasko, USF Health CEO and dean of the Morsani College of Medicine. “Our mission is to create a healthcare system in which patients can feel confident that their surgeons and other healthcare professionals have the best possible training and testing before they perform complicated, difficult procedures on patients.” The 90,000 square-foot building is the new home for high-tech robots and a state-of-the-art simulation center. USF faculty will train surgeons from around the country on how to perform robotic, computer-assisted and image-guided surgeries. In the simulation center’s Virtual Hospital, doctors, nurses and other healthcare providers will train side-by-side, perfecting the teamwork and communication skills vital to top-quality medicine. CAMLS has brought about 100 jobs to downtown Tampa and is likely to act as a catalyst to create even more jobs, as other training partners bring business here, Dr. Klasko said.

Sources: University Communications and Marketing, USF Health

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Rocky? where’s

Take Rocky on your next trip and send your photos to: Karla Jackson at jacksonk@usf.edu or to her attention at the USF Alumni Association, 4202 E. Fowler Ave. ALC100, Tampa, FL 33620-5455.

Rocky was a member of the alumni entourage who sailed on the USF Alumni Association cruise of the Baltic Sea and Northern Europe. Pictured here at the Church of the Spilled Blood in St. Petersburg, Russia are from left: Janet Weiss, Edward Weiss, USF Alumni Association Past Presidents Roger Frazee, `71, and Dr. Anila Jain, `81, and Life Members Dr. Mona Jain, `84, and Kailash Jain.

Shirley Craig, `93, snapped this photo of her West Highland Terrier wearing his Bulls jersey while they watched a tribute to former USF Athletics Director and NFL Hall of Famer Lee Roy Selmon.

Rocky tagged along to Potsdam, Germany with Michael Hamlin, `10. They’re pictured here at a gate on the grounds of Sanssouci Park in the back of the palace. 8 8

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Kristen Jeffries, `10 and her husband Kyle Jeffries, `11, took Rocky along during their European honeymoon as they visited Germany, Spain, Italy and France. They’re pictured here on the Ponte Vecchio in Florence, Italy.

Derek Sears, `10, and his sister, Jill Sears, `11, took a December trip to London and Paris and brought along Rocky’s cuddly cousin because Rocky was unavailable.

Rocky visited Kennedy Space Center with Glenn Genereux, `93, and taught an astronaut how to throw the Bull horns.

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Whereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Rocky?

Jim Parkhill, M.Ed. `86, and his wife Laura took their granddaughters (and future Bulls) Ireland Bennett and Kirstin Bennett on a northern vacation to Buffalo, NY, Niagra Falls and Toronto. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re pictured here at the CN Tower in Toronto.

Mark Mishkin, `96, made Rocky his traveling companion during a trip to Bangkok, Thailand, to attend the International AIDS Vaccine Conference. He lives in the Washington D.C. area and works at the National Institutes of Health as a regulatory affairs specialist in the Division of AIDS.

Telma Frege, `11, wears her Bulls hoodie during her visit to Moon Valley in La Paz, Bolivia.

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Where’s Rocky?

Doug Currier, `87, made a stop at the “other” USF during a recent trip to San Francisco. Currier has visited more than 116 universities during his travels.

Beth Zentmeyer, `05, and David Schott, `05, are two USF Bulls who work in the U.S. Embassy in Baghdad, Iraq. Zentmeyer is the embassy’s deputy knowledge management coordinator and Schott works in the regional security office.

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Feature: Joie Chitwood III

hat does a former

stuntman

By Carter Gaddis

oel Scott “Joie” Chitwood III began his career as an MBA student at USF in the early 1990s seeking the answer to an unusual question: What does a former stuntman do? Given his automotive pedigree, perhaps it now seems inevitable that he one day would become president of two of the country’s most storied racetracks, Indianapolis Motor Speedway and Daytona International Speedway. Back then, though, there was nothing inevitable about it. After 20-plus years spent thrilling crowds all over the country in his family’s legendary daredevil show, the Tampa native decided to build upon his University of Florida finance degree by enrolling in the USF MBA program. The 1987 Jesuit High graduate returned to familiar ground to begin his life’s second act, and with the comforts of home as a backdrop, he spent hours talking

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about his professional options with his wife, Susan, and his USF instructors. “I just felt like I wanted to do something more, something different,” Chitwood said. “I felt like I wanted to prove myself, but I wasn’t sure what was next.” Armed with that ambition and bolstered by the support of his family and the guidance of his USF mentors, Chitwood threw himself into the experience of life as a non-traditional student with the same precision and relentless energy that helped him perfect death-defying feats such as hurtling head-first off the hood of a speeding car into a wall of flaming boards – an act known as the Human Battering Ram. Although he wasn’t sure what he would do when he had earned his MBA, he knew exactly how he would approach his time at USF. “I was very active,” he said. “I never let anything pass me by. I felt like the more things I

experienced, the more it would give me an idea of what I wanted to do with that experience.” Chitwood became a teaching assistant in management science under the guidance of Dr. Tom Johnson. His position as president of the Graduate Business Association (GBA) gave him a place as a student representative on the USF College of Business policy board, where he worked closely with Dean Robert Anderson and Dr. Steven Baumgarten, the head of the MBA program at the time. “So, it wasn’t just getting an education,” Chitwood said. “It was working on my leadership skills, having a voice, having an opinion.” Chitwood, whose concentration was entrepreneurship, conducted key demographic research for an open-air mall being planned by a retail company in San Juan, Puerto Rico. During one summer, Chitwood worked in the MBA admissions office, advising fellow students about how to get the most out of their post-graduate experience. During another summer, he studied history at Queens College in Cambridge, England. Even as he became engrossed with each new project, that unusual question loomed. What does a former stuntman do? The answer came to him gradually. “I can’t tell you it was in this one meeting, or one illuminating conversation,” he said. “It was a culmination of conversations with professors and with my wife helping to guide me. They said, ‘With your experience, with your family history, with the education you’ve got, those things would make you kind of valuable in motorsports. Because that business was about to boom.’ “I told my wife, ‘I want to run a super speedway.’” After earning his MBA in 1995, Chitwood sent job query letters to NASCAR

and Indianapolis Motor Speedway (IMS). His grandfather, the founder and original patriarch of the Joie Chitwood Thrill Show, had competed in the Indianapolis 500 seven times from 1940-50, so the Chitwood name carried some clout at Indy. Chitwood’s first job with IMS was as an Indy Racing League staffer, helping coordinate a new race at Walt Disney World Speedway. He was appointed to oversee the $135 million construction of Chicagoland Speedway, and later became president of International Motor Speedway, which helped earn him recognition as a Celebration of Free Enterprise honoree from the USF College of Business in 2005. In August 2010, he was appointed president of Daytona International Speedway, and oversaw the first repaving of that famous track in more than 50 years. He now is responsible for all speedway activities, including fan experience, ticket sales, and event coordination. What does a former stuntman do? If he’s Joie Chitwood III, he earns his MBA from USF, and then he becomes a caretaker of motorsports history. “I think caretaker is the exact word to use,” Chitwood said. “As I make my decisions about how we operate the venue, I’ve got to make sure we respect what makes it unique. There are a lot of race tracks, but none have the heritage of Daytona, and I’ve got to make sure we continue to tell that story, so we can pass on that heritage to the next generation.”

Above, top photo: Chitwood presents a guitar to country music star Brad Paisley. Above: Chitwood feeds giraffes at Busch Gardens. Bottom left: In the top photo is Chitwood as a baby with his father Joie Chitwood Jr. Bottom left is Chitwood as a young man with a car from the Joie Chitwood Thrill Show. Bottom right is Chitwood as a boy in his pint-sized Corvette. Photo credits: Daytona International Speedway and the Chitwood Family.

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Feature: Shelley Carson

A Degree of Creativity By Mary Patrick Walker

arvard psychology professor and USF alum Shelley Carson, best known as author of Your Creative Brain, began studying creativity during her undergraduate years at USF. “One of the aspects of my studies at USF that influenced my current work was studying the biographies of creative writers and noting how many of their lives were plagued by inner demons,” Carson said in a recent interview. “This knowledge has remained influential in my work on the interface between creativity and psychopathology.” Carson eventually earned a Ph.D. from Harvard in 2001 and became a noted author, professor, blogger, consultant on mental health for the Department of Defense and often-quoted expert on the creative mind. Carson moved to Tampa in the late 1960s

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when her father began working as a designer on Tampa International Airport. She graduated from USF in 1971 with a degree in English, but only after exploring other options. “I had been an academic vagabond of sorts. I had already attended the University of Georgia, University of Kansas, University of Florida and the Universidad de Artes Plasticas in Guadalajara, Mexico. I later became a flight attendant, which was an easier way to travel because I didn’t have to take exams at the end of every semester!” USF quickly won her over. “I really felt at home at USF and loved the wide-open spaces of the campus,” Carson said. “This was in the early days of the school, but it was already showing its great potential.” Carson has fond memories of an English literature class that held meetings over free beer at the Schlitz brewery hospitality house. “To this day,” Carson said, “I think of the Romantic poets whenever I sample domestic brew!”

In the Bull’s Eye

Carson also played “a lot of bad tennis on campus” and started to get into golf right about the time USF opened its own course. “While the USF I attended was very much different than the campus today, it was, for me, an intellectually liberating place filled with sunshine and good memories,” Carson said. After leaving USF, Carson became a flight attendant and later married and raised two children. She returned to school, getting her degree from Harvard in 2001 and teaching a popular class, “Creativity: Madmen, Geniuses and Harvard Students.” In 2010, she wrote Your Creative Brain: Seven Steps to Maximize Imagination, Productivity, and Innovation in Your Life. Carson said that creativity is not just for artists, writers, musicians and scientists. “Today, all of the elite business schools in the U.S. have courses in creativity. The most successful athletes are those who can incorporate creativity into their performances,” Carson said. “Parenting takes enormous creativity skills, and even the success of our military is dependent upon new strategies for dealing with our enemies. “Creativity is a sought-after trait in every profession and avocation. And research has shown that you can learn to be more creative.” Carson’s path to these positive insights began with her interest, while at USF, in the “unusual thought processes” of highly creative people. “This personal interest was definitely fueled during my undergraduate work at USF,” said Carson. During those years she realized the connection between “high levels of creative capacity in those I studied and their unusual thought processes. I was also noting the connection between creative work and a preference for such as altered states — alcohol intoxication or dream states.” Carson said scientists working today in brain imaging and molecular biology are learning why highly creative individuals may be more predisposed to depression, bipolar disorder, psychosis-proneness or addiction. But for most people, Carson said, tapping into creativity will better your life: “If we want to have a say in how the future will be shaped we need to sharpen our creative skills.”

by dennis fortna

Suzanne Jaworski Rhodenbaugh, `66 Author of poetry books Lick of Sense and The Whole Shebang. By Mary Patrick Walker

oet Suzanne Jaworski Rhodenbaugh fondly remembers her days studying English at USF in the mid-1960s, particularly her time as a member of the group known as “The Scrounge Lounge.” “We were post-Beatnik and pre-hippie!” Rhodenbaugh explained. “We endlessly discussed everything, engaged in convoluted word play, and generally tried to distinguish ourselves as intellectual and political outlaws of a sort. Most of us were commuters, the first in our families to go to college, and we were on fire with learning.” It was at USF where Rhodenbaugh, the author of several poetry collections, first discovered her talent for writing. “I took my first course in poetry writing with Hans Juergensen,” she said. “He told me I had writing talent, which I don’t believe anyone had ever said to me before.” Her writing skills also bloomed thanks to a rigorous academic schedule – including reading 50 books a semester. “My training was in literature, literary criticism and linguistics, and I still believe that kind of background is the most important grounding for becoming a writer,” said Rhodenbaugh. Another example of the intellectual rigor required during her USF years came courtesy of professor Robert Hilliard, who used the Socratic Method to teach Modern European History. “The final exam was to take everything we’d read all semester, on widely-varying theses about the cause of World War II, and establish our own position in one coherent essay written in class,” said Rhodenbaugh. “It was, and has remained, the single most intellectually demanding challenge of my life.” Rhodenbaugh has accomplishments in many areas, including creating a health clinic in a poor area of Pennsylvania and even saving her stepchildren’s school from closing. She also has achieved great success as a writer and, surprisingly, a gardener. “With respect to my writing, I’m very pleased some of it has struck enough of a nerve to be taught at several universities, and sometimes people — everyday regular people — have written me to say a poem or an essay made a difference to them,” she said. “My garden is also a thing of beauty and, as with poetry, it takes a lifetime of working at it, and is both controlled and wild.”

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Blast from the Past

The Bull Market USF’s weekly flea market, now known as the Bull Market, has been a mid-week tradition on the Tampa campus for decades. In its original venue behind the University Center, students could buy nearly anything from car parts to concert tickets and more. During the Marshall Center renovations, the market moved to Sessum’s Mall near Cooper Hall, but now it’s back where it began, in the beautiful MLK Plaza. It’s open every Wednesday during the fall and spring semesters (except for during Spring Break.) The last Bull Market for the spring is April 25. Alumni are always welcome to visit the market and stay for lunch at the new Marshall Student Center.

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SHARE A Memor y Enjoy these excerpts of memories from members of the USF Alumni Association. Email your favorite USF memory to jacksonk@usf.edu or post it on our Facebook page.

I bought my first Ansel Adams portrait there. Stacey Stein Salvior, `94 The albums! (Vinyl, young people!) “Derek and the Dominos in Concert” and the Steve Winwood compilation double LP “Winwood” were particularly good finds. Lots of Grateful Dead and Traffic, too. Looked forward to it every Wednesday. Dave Jackson, Class of `81 Twenty years later, I still have a good number of the books I bought from the used book seller. Evan Bennett, `95 It was a great meeting place between the Business building and Cooper Hall. We celebrated Judy Genshaft as the new USF president complete with free cake for all! Shellii Martin Roach, `01 I bought an old B-52’s bootleg album in 1987 and after listening to is a couple hundred times, ended up selling it for $300. Not a bad flip for a poor college student! Erin O’Brien

That was Then; This is Now By Erin E. Potter Class of 2012

USF Bull Market As the electric doors of the Marshall Student Center begin to open I hear music echoing across the campus. I see colorful tents and posters and watch students fill the MLK Plaza. It’s Wednesday and the weekly Bull Market is in full swing. The Bull Market provides students with a chance to purchase items from vendors, learn about events on campus held by student organizations or departments, contribute to an altruistic cause, and probably the highlight for most students – get free stuff! Jessica Cura, `08, remembers when the Bull Market was held on Elm Street by the College of Arts and Sciences. “I used to go by whenever I was on campus on Wednesdays to see if there was anything free. Gotta love free goodies as a college student!” There are lots of reasons to check out the Bull Market. Many local merchants give away freebies like smoothies and nearby apartment complexes invite students to parties and other fun events that they host. Plus, you can buy anything from art to video games to jewelry, get leads on career internships and get involved with student groups that advocate for causes that you care about. Each week there is a new mix of vendors, but there are always those regulars who sell their merchandise at the Bull Market week after week. I talked to a vendor who has attended the Bull Market on a regular basis for four years. “I know what the kids like and I bring dresses, bracelets, rings, 3D art. I love spending time with the students,” says Andre Charlatte. He is such a fixture at the Bull Market that he calls out to students by name, saying hello and asking how their day is going. The students know him too. “Hey Andre, what do you have new this week?” they ask as they banter with him about his latest offerings. A spirit of camaraderie flows throughout all of the booths at the Bull Market. I see a young girl walking around the Bull Market in a long, tie-dyed dress, enjoying the music on her iPod and wearing a smile on her face. Jordyn Dines, who will graduate in 2016, found out about the Bull Market on her way to class when she first came to USF. “It’s a great place to meet a lot of people, get free stuff, and look at the variety of things people are selling. I love it and make it a point to come by every Wednesday.” I was amazed at how much information I learned in just a few minutes about all the support that USF students give to local and international causes. The Students for Social Justice were selling “Bead for Life” beads made by Ugandan women to help end the cycle of poverty there. Another group was holding a date auction to raise money for a clinic in Peru, and another was registering students for an on campus 5K run to help fund the fight against ovarian cancer. Groups like this are present every week. If any student is interested in political or social activism, this is definitely the spot to be. They tell me the Bull Market is a USF tradition that dates back to the 70s. Considering all that it has to offer, I can see why it’s lasted for so long.

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chapters&societies

USF Hometown Round Ups Hometown Round Ups are alumni-hosted events held across the country for incoming USF freshmen and their families prior to the start of the fall semester. These free, informal events are a chance for new students and parents to meet other USF families in their hometowns and to learn more about what college life (and beyond) is really like. Local alumni also have an opportunity to reminisce on their college days, connect with other alumni and help young adults as they embark on their exciting new adventure at USF. More information about the Hometown Round Ups and a full list of participating cities can be found at www.usfalumni. org/RoundUp. Top: Broward County Round Up Middle: Dallas Round Up Bottom: Washington, D.C. Round Up 18

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One of the Ambassadorsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; many responsibilities is to serve as a host for guests who visit USF. In February, Ambassador Brandon Tirado took Don and Lisbeth Cooper, the son and daughter-in-law of Dr. Russell M. Cooper for whom Cooper Hall was named, on a tour of the building and the USF Tampa campus. They marveled at how much the campus had changed since their last visit in 1970.

Greater Tampa Alumni Chapter Watch Party Chair Davian Benito throws the horns with Rocky during USF Night with the Lightning on Feb. 18. Hundreds of Bulls fans turned out to watch the Tampa Bay Lightning beat the Washington Capitals and score a co-branded USF/Lightning ball cap.

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chapters&societies

p Members of the USF Ambassadors attended a Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) conference at Auburn University in February. The conference, entitled Affiliated Student Advancement Programs (ASAP), focused on best practices for Ambassador and student programs at the university level. Pictured from left are: Brandon Tirado, Carl Abeleda, Jessica Lee, Kevin Chostel, Director of Campus and Student Relations LaToya Wider, who was named CASE Outstanding Advisor for District III, Briana Jones, Kelly Torres, Terrence Alleyne, Meghan Palmer and Juan Henry.

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No matter where you live, you’ll always be a Bull! The USF Alumni Association has alumni chapters all over the country. We also have college and special-interest societies for like-minded alumni. It’s easy to get involved. Just email the contact person of the group you’d like to visit. Societies

Florida Chapters

National Chapters

Ambassador Alumni Jackie Wertel jackie.wertel@gmail.com

Brevard Todd Bonanza bonanza298@aol.com

Atlanta Denise Dimbath denisuela@hotmail.com

Anthropology Alumni Brian McEwen bmcewen@cachillsborough.com

John Carpenter j-carpenter2@ti.com

Austin Brad Heath gobulls@austin.rr.com

Architecture Alumni Adam Fritz adam@cgharchitects.com Association of Filipino Students Alumni Society Aileen Aqui afsalumnisociety@hotmail.com Black Alumni Shomari Sanford shomari1906@yahoo.com College of Business Alumni Maegan Fader Maegan@usfcobalumni.org

p The Geology Alumni Society held its 12th annual banquet in February to benefit the Dr. Richard A. Davis, Jr. Endowed Fellowship in Geology. Pictured here is Leah Courtland, Geology Ph.D. candidate and one of two 2012 Richard A. Davis, Jr. Endowed Fellowship recipients, with Richard A. “Skip” Davis, Jr., Ph.D. USF Geology Professor Emeritus. 7@7 Dinners t These dinners are held during the spring semester and are designed to match USF students with professionals who work in their field of interest. If you would like to speak to students about your industry, contact LaToya Wider at lwider@usf.edu. (Top at left) Engineering 7@7: Gene Balter, president and CEO of HDR Construction, talks with USF Mechanical Engineering sophomore Terry Guilliame after a 7@7 Dinner in February. Balter is a director on your USF Alumni Association’s National Board of Directors. (At left) USFHealth 7@7: Dr. Catherine O’Connor, a surgeon practicing in Sanford, ME, visited the USF Tampa campus in March and spoke to pre-med students about the health care industry.

Education Alumni Freda Abercrombie aber2@aol.com Engineering Alumni Shelia Carpenter-van Dijk sheliacv@tampabay.rr.com Entrepreneurship Alumni Jennifer Sineway jennagator@aol.com Geology Alumni Bruce Nocita bnocita@smeinc.com Honors Alumni Lisa Provenzano Heugel lproven1@tampabay.rr.com Kosove Alumni Christina Calandro ccalandro@research.usf.edu Library and Information Science Society William (Bill) Harris wharris3@mail.usf.edu

Barbara Lyn barbara@barbaralyn.com Broward Ruth Rogge R_rogge@yahoo.com Alan Steinberg usfbrowardalumni@hotmail.com Fort Myers Sanjay Kurian skurian@becker-poliakoff.com Manley Jaquiss manleyjaquiss@yahoo.com Hernando Kevin Floyd usfhcac@gmail.com Highlands (FL) Charles Devlin cdevlin@devtechsales.com Jacksonville/St. Augustine Gary Hoog oldcitymunc1@yahoo.com Ellen Rosenblum rosenblum.ellen@gmail.com Manatee/Sarasota Ashley Abene aabene@sar.usf.edu Miami-Dade Carlos Rodriguez USFmiamialumni@aol.com Greater Ocala Russ Fascenda usf-alumni-ocala@pobox.com Orlando Katie Giglio Kgiglio@usf.edu

Marine Science Alumni Bruce Barber bbarber@terraenv.com

Palm Beach Scott Teich scott.teich@raymondjames.com

Beau Suthard bsuthard@coastalplanning.net

Panama City Janet Caragan janetcaragan@yahoo.com

Medicine Alumni Christina Brown-Wujick cbrown7@health.usf.edu MIS Alumni Brian Day Bjday@us.ibm.com Music Society Keith Sanz charles.sanz@sdhc.k12.fl.us

Pasco County/New Tampa Kimberly Choto kchoto@success-sciences.com Pensacola/Spanish Fort/Mobile Nick Kessler nickess@aol.com

Boston USFBostonBulls@gmail.com Chattanooga/Cleveland, TN Erin Bell and Bryan Bull ChattanoogaBullsAlumni@yahoo.com Chicago Greg Morgan WindyCityBulls56@gmail.com Columbus, OH Jason Griffin columbususfalumni@gmail.com D.C. Regional Celia Riley celia.riley@yahoo.com Kathy Dorf kathyd286@yahoo.com Dallas Ken Lettre klettre@jcpenney.com Rob Smith RobSmith@alumni.indiana.edu Denver Chris Gilbert chris@christophergilbert.net Ashley Gilbert ashleyogilbert@gmail.com Greenville, SC Brittany Link GreenvilleUSFAlumni@hotmail.com Houston Alan Goldsmith alshmaly@flash.net Michael Peppers mike.peppers@comcast.net Indianapolis Ali Bridwell alibridwell@gmail.com Kansas City, MO Nathan Collins usfalumnikc@gmail.com Los Angeles Janet Foster usfbullsnla@yahoo.com Nashville Melinda Dale nashvilleusfbulls@live.com

John Spurny usfpensacola@hotmail.com

New York Arupa Gopal arupa.gopal@gmail.com

Nursing Alumni Lauren Kelly lkelly2@health.usf.edu

Pinellas Brenda Kenny bdkenny@tampabay.rr.com

Northern Ohio Sean Chamberlin usfneoalums@yahoo.com

Pharmacy Alumni Patti Shirley pshirley@health.usf.edu

Polk Randy Dotson randy.dotson@gmail.com

Philadelphia Alan Feinberg usf.tri.state.alumni@gmail.com

Public Administration Alumni Mike Rimoldi mike@rimoldiconstruction.com

St. Lucie Frank Pennetti franker@adelphia.net

Raleigh, NC Bob Cohn bob.cohn@mssb.com

Public Health Alumni Patti Shirley pshirley@health.usf.edu

Tallahassee Ronda Jones Ronda.l.jones@gmail.com

San Antonio, TX Ruben Matos captram02@yahoo.com

Social Work Alumni April Steen steenmsw@yahoo.com

Greater Tampa Anthony Zanella anthony.j.zanella@us.pwc.com

San Diego Carlos Sayan USFBullsSanDiego@gmail.com

Theater Alumni Kimberli Cummings Kbdiva901@aol.com

Lillyannette Moller LMoller@marchofdimes.com

Corporate Affinity Group Lockheed Martin – Oldsmar Brent Lewis brent.a.lewis@lmco.com

APRIL 2012 | ALUMNIVOICE

action!

your membership in

ALUMNIVOICE | APRIL 2012

Employ -A-Bull Register now for CareerBeam – a free job search service exclusively for USF alumni.

Get Serious About Your Career

re you ready to get serious about career success? Your USF Alumni Association can help you with that. We have partnered with CareerBeam to bring you the most comprehensive and user-friendly online career center available today, exclusively for USF Alumni Association members. With your free CareerBeam account you’ll have unlimited access to: n Company and industry research tools n Resume and cover letter builders n Job boards n International databases n Lead generation tools n Interview practice and technologies and much more First you’ll need to register as a user on the USF alumni website, www.USFalumni.org. Once you’ve signed in, hover over the Membership header, then click on the green For Members Only link. Next, click the blue Register Here link to create the free CareerBeam account you’ll need to access all the great features it offers. Keep in mind that you must be a USF Alumni Association member; otherwise you won’t be able to access the CareerBeam site. Once you’re logged in, there’s so much you can do to make your job search efficient and successful. Research millions of companies and industries. Use the extensive searchable database to access information such as sales figures, key

contacts, trends and competitors for 18 million companies and 22 million industry contacts in hundreds of industries around the world. Get to know your professional self. Changing careers? Just getting started in your career? CareerBeam can help you figure out what you really want to do. CareerBeam’s unique career assessment tools factor in your values, interests and personality to help you develop — and achieve — professional goals. Create polished resumes and cover letters. Don’t just update your resume and cover letter. Develop compelling, polished professional documents from the ground up with CareerBeam’s step-by-step resume and cover letter builders. Check out samples by other professionals as well. Practice your interview skills on video. Don’t just rehearse silently in your head. Use your computer’s webcam to record a practice interview that you can review and share with your career coach, friend or colleague for feedback. You’ll be surprised at how helpful it is. Search for job opportunities locally, nationwide and internationally. Not only will you find hundreds of job listings, there’s also a Salary Wizard that will give you an idea of how much you can expect to make in your occupation and geographic area. CareerBeam has everything you need to get the job of your dreams and it’s just another benefit of membership in your USF Alumni Association.

APRIL 2012 | ALUMNIVOICE

classnotes Don’t be shy Alumni! We’d like to include your news and photos in Class Notes. Send in your information to: jacksonk@usf.edu or you can mail your information & photo to: Karla Jackson USF Alumni Association Gibbons Alumni Center University of South Florida 4202 E. Fowler Ave., ALC100 Tampa, FL 33620-5455

70s

Robert Buchanan, Marketing `70, is one of two USF alumni nominated for the 2012 Indianapolis Prize, the world’s leading award for animal conservation. Buchanan, founder, president and CEO of Polar Bears International (PBI) based in Bozeman, MT, is recognized as a leader in polar bear conservation, champion for the Arctic environment, and educator on the harmful effects of climate change. PBI’s senior scientists’ recognizable research efforts include the use of satellite collaring to track habitat use and movements across the Arctic from remote locations, determine hunting patterns, measure distances traveled, map home ranges, and collect data on cub survival rates, as well as the use of infrared technology to pinpoint the locations of hibernating polar bear families under the snow. Buchanan is also a proponent of education and created PBI’s Tundra Connections™ program that broadcasts live programs over the internet from the coast of Hudson Bay into classrooms throughout North America and worldwide. To date, his program has reached more than one million students. The other USF alumnus nominated is Sharon Matola, `81. The Indianapolis Prize winner will be announced in mid-2012 and honored at the next Indianapolis Prize Gala Sept. 29 at the JW Marriott in downtown Indianapolis.

Dr. Ronald Sanders, Management `73, was

named as fellow in Booz Allen’s Innovative Functional Skills Belting Program, which recognizes deep subject matter expertise. Booz Allen fellows are the firm’s authorities in their subject areas – individuals who are respected for their broad impact, both within the firm and the professional community. Sanders’ skills and government-wide reputation as a human capital visionary, change agent, and innovator drove his selection as the firm’s first Fellow. As a Booz Allen Hamilton senior executive advisor and fellow, Dr. Sanders supports federal clients in the areas of human capital, learning, and organizational transformation. He joined the firm after completing 37 years of federal service; 20 of those years were in senior executive positions. He is an adjunct faculty member with the Brookings Institution Center for Public Policy Education, and sits on the board of the American Society for

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Training and Development. A fellow of the National Academy of Public Administration, Dr. Sanders earned his doctorate in Public Administration from George Washington University. He also holds an M.S. in Human Resource Management from the University of Utah in addition to his USF degree.

Pam Stewart, Elementary Education `75, was

appointed as chancellor of the Division of Public Schools for the Florida Department of Education (DOE). Stewart has a long history of experience in the realm of public education; ranging from school principal, to deputy chancellor of Educator Quality at DOE, and most recently as deputy superintendent of Academic Services for the St. Johns County School District. Her daughter, Leigh Ann Stewart, Elementary Education `04, is currently a kindergarten teacher in St. Johns County.

Lt. Colonel Darrell Stinger, Engineering `74, led the Nellis Air Force Base Airmen in the annual Veterans Day Parade in downtown Las Vegas in November 2011, one of the largest parades west of the Mississippi. Col. Stinger’s Air Force marching unit was comprised of 80 airmen from every Air Force occupational component at Nellis. Ralph Wimbish, American Studies `74, was

elected president of the Metropolitan Golf Writers Association (MGWA). Wimbish is also the late-night sports editor of the New York Post. He has worked at The Post since 1988 and previously worked at newspapers in St. Petersburg, Westchester and Rockland, NY; Pontiac, MI; Pittsburgh; Middletown, N. and in Rome. He joined the MGWA Board of Directors in 2006 and became vice president in 2008. He lives with his wife Grace in Mount Vernon, NY.

80s

Warren Bare, Finance `87, has

retired after a successful career as an Internet entrepreneur. While at USF, he started a small software development and consulting company that eventually led to the creation of Headhunter. net, an online employment resource that sold to CareerBuilder in 2001 for a reported $200 million. In 2004, the College of Business named Bare its Young Entrepreneur of the Year. Bare then founded InJesus. com, an internet company that provided missionsbased organizations with a more efficient way to communicate and receive donations. After that company sold, Bare developed his latest venture, Jobkabob, Inc., a customized, online job search engine. Bare no longer runs Jobkabob and is raising his family. He established the Warren and Larissa Bare Innovation Fund benefiting the College of Business, which is designed to provide unrestricted support for new and innovative programs at USF. It has been used to support several new initiatives,

including the Elevator Competition and the 25 Under 25 awards.

Keyton Benson, Physical Education `83,

was recently honored for his ongoing pledge to education, commitment to excellence, and dedication to the insurance profession by the Society of Certified Insurance Counselors (CIC). Benson, who is chief marketing officer of Tower Hill Insurance Group, was presented with a formallyinscribed certificate for his continued participation in the CIC program. Earning his CIC designation and maintaining all update requirements for 20 years places Benson in the top 1 percent of all insurance professionals in the country.

William Bracken, Civil Engineering `89 and

M.S. `94, owns and operates Tampa-based Bracken Engineering, which was recently selected as the third best Structural Engineering Firm to Work For in the country and the best small Structural Engineering Firm to Work For in the country by the industry publication Structural Engineering & Design. This year the firm has seen a 10 percent growth in staff and nearly 30 percent growth in revenue.

Paul J. Gerry, Jr., Accounting `87, was appointed to the Massachusetts Society of CPAs (MSCPA) board of directors for the 2011-2012 fiscal year. Gerry serves as partner of Gray Gray & Gray, LLP. In addition to his leadership role within the MSCPA, Gerry is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants.

Kevin J. Martinez, Political Science `81, has written The Book on Put Option Writing published by Authorship Media. The book teaches investors how a put option writing strategy can enhance their portfolio returns with minimal risk. Martinez is the president and CEO of Premium Capital Management, LLC, an investment advisory firm located in Atlanta. The firm is dedicated primarily to the trading and management of put option contracts for client accounts. Sharon Matola, `81, is one of two USF alumni nominated for the 2012 Indianapolis Prize, the world’s leading award for animal conservation. Matola, director and founder of the Belize Zoo, was recognized for her dedication to educating both the citizens of this small Central American nation and the rest of the world about Belize wildlife. Matola founded the Belize Zoo 30 years ago from nothing, and it is now known as “The Best Little Zoo in the World,” due to the impact it has had in bringing about awareness on behalf of the biodiversity in Belize. Matola’s years of fieldwork on behalf of the endangered Northern Central American scarlet macaw brought international attention to the unsound development of a dam project that would destroy their only known reproductive grounds in

Belize and publication of the book The Last Flight of the Scarlet Macaw. Matola was also awarded the Meritorious Service Award by the Belize government for her work over the years on behalf of education and the preservation of the nation’s wildlife. The other USF alumnus nominated is Robert Buchanan, `70. The Indianapolis Prize winner will be announced in mid-2012 and honored at the next Indianapolis Prize Gala on Sept. 29 at the JW Marriott in downtown Indianapolis.

Mark Peterson, Political Science `83, of Lincolnshire, IL, was appointed to Illinois Racing Board. He is a former member of the Illinois Property Tax Appeal Board and is president of Bridgeview Bank. He is a former director of the Illinois Sports Facilities Authority and handled transportation matters for former Illinois Governor Jim Edgar. David A. Schuster, Mass Communications `81, is the executive producer of the off Broadway production, “Kid Shamrock,” a play based on the true story of middleweight contender “Irish” Bobby Cassidy. Throughout the 1980’s and 1990’s, Schuster was a manufacturer of designer jeans in the garment industry. For the last 10 years he has been involved with investment banking and raising money for different projects and businesses, including independent films. As a result of his lifelong interest in both boxing and the cinema, he formed Winner Take All Productions (WTA). Among WTA’s first projects was a feature-length documentary on the plight of Cuban boxers. Winner Take All is currently in pre-production for a feature film on boxer Roberto Duran. Christian Šebek, Music and Finance

`88, recently made his Broadway debut as Piangi in the musical “Phantom of the Opera.” Šebek double-majored in Music Performance and Finance at USF. As a vocalist, he has performed in many off-Broadway productions, including the lead in Thomas Cabaniss’ contemporary opera “The Sandman.” Over the past three years Šebek has performed as Radames in “Aida” and Calaf in “Turandot” with Boheme Opera; and as Rodolfo in “La Boheme” with the Center City Opera Theater, Opera in the Heights and Opera Western Reserve.

Susan Shaw, MBA `81, is now the director of

the University of West Florida (UWF) Emerald Coast campus. She served as interim director of the campus since August 2011. Shaw is a 29year employee of UWF, most recently serving as associate director of marketing communications for the Emerald Coast campus.

Fon Silvers, Music `87, M.A. `89 and MBA `97, has written his second book on data warehousing, Data Warehouse Designs: Achieving ROI with Market Basket Analysis and Time Variance, (CRC Press). Silvers is a data warehouse analyst and APRIL 2012 | ALUMNIVOICE

classnotes data warehouse support team lead in a Fortune 500 company. His first book was Building and Maintaining a Data Warehouse.

reappointed by Gov. Rick Scott as the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Pinellas County, a position he has held since 2005.

defense, but also has significant experience in personal injury, labor and employment law, estate planning, environmental law, land use, health law, family law and contract disputes. Dr. Grivas has been a panelist in continuing legal education courses in foreclosure defense and bankruptcy law. He has extensive pro bono experience with Legal Aid of Manasota, where he taught courses on filing for divorce. He received the Distinguished Pro Bono Service Award from Florida State University College of Law. Dr. Grivas has extensive experience with the Florida Departments of Community Affairs, Environmental Protection, and Health. He is a member of the Florida Bar and the Federal Bar for the Middle District of Florida. He earned his Juris Doctorate from Florida State University College of Law, and a Master’s and Ph.D in Toxicology from USF, in addition to his undergraduate degrees in Chemistry and Biology.

Elizabeth M. Elliott, Special Education `94 &

Kimberly Potrykus Hamm, Accounting `97, is

90s

Kevin Astl, Political Science `96, is now general counsel for Satvira Corp. Brian Barber, Nursing `96, recently completed a tour as the ship’s nurse aboard the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln and is currently in the Psych Mental Health Nursing Practioner Program at the University of Washington. He is a Lieutenant Commander in the U.S. Navy.

Kenneth P. Burke, Accounting `95, was

M.A. `97, was recently promoted to professor at Florida Gulf Coast University (FGCU) where she teaches in the College of Education. Dr. Elliott has been a faculty member of FGCU since 2001.

Jason Gaskill, Biology and Chemistry `99, has been elected to the board of directors for Save Our Seabirds Inc., a nonprofit dedicated to rescuing and rehabilitating seabirds and the education of the public regarding adverse impacts of human activities on wildlife. Gaskill is a partner at the law firm of Adams and Reese and a member of the firm’s Litigation Practice Group and Intellectual Property and Technology Team. He handles a variety of commercial litigation matters, including construction litigation, intellectual property litigation, non-compete litigation and real property litigation, as well as various transactional matters involving the procurement and protection of intellectual property assets. Gaskill currently serves as past president of the Young Lawyers Division of the Sarasota County Bar Association. He is also chair of the Website Committee of the Sarasota County Bar. Gaskill is a graduate of the 2011 class of Leadership Sarasota, a program developed to encourage continuing stewardship and oversight of the Sarasota County community. Mike Glave, Electrical Engineering `92, was

recently promoted to senior engineer, Field Systems, for Rockwell Automation. Glave programs and helps design various types of machines for many large manufacturing companies such as Goodyear, AMF, Nabisco Foods and many others. He works out of the Richmond, VA office. He is married to Melissa and they have one son, Griffin, who is 6.

Paul C. Grivas, Biology & Chemistry `97, is an attorney with Grivas Law Group, P.A., in Bradenton. Dr. Grivas focuses primarily on foreclosure

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the director of grant management for Youth and Family Alternatives, Inc., in New Port Richey.

Elizabeth Hanlon, MBA `98, was appointed as director for GreenWorld Development, Inc., an emerging global key player in the waste-to-energy utility sector, with power plants in the U.S., Europe, and Asia. Edward Hubbard, Information Systems `92, was named vice president of products and alliances for Virtual Bridges. A 20-year veteran of the technology industry, Hubbard has held leadership positions at emerging software companies as well as large enterprises. Christopher K. Knibb, Accounting `94, has been promoted to vice president, controller and chief accounting officer of Patriot Coal Corporation. In this role, Knibb has primary responsibility for Patriot’s accounting and financial reporting, in addition to the tax, internal audit, financial planning and analysis functions. He is a certified public accountant. Penny Phillips, M.A. Communication

`99, retired from USF on Sept. 1, 2011, after nearly 28 years of service. She retired with a total of 35 years in the Florida Retirement System, having worked with the Florida Department of Health & Rehabilitative Services from 1976 to 1983. She started employment with USF in November 1983 and held a number of positions within Human Resources, serving as an employee relations consultant for 14 years. She received USF’s prestigious Outstanding Staff Award in 1992 and again in 2005. When Phillips earned her Master’s in 1999, she was bestowed the department’s James E. Popovich Award in recognition of outstanding achievement. She hopes that retirement will afford her more time to pursue her interest in writing.

Dina Busciglio Sheridan, Professional & Technical Writing, `98, opened a law firm, Busciglio & Sheridan Law Group, with her husband. They practice criminal defense, traffic ticket law, and domestic violence law. After graduation from USF, she attended Stetson University College of Law, earning a Juris Doctorate degree with a concentration in advocacy. She spent four years as an assistant state attorney prosecuting all levels of criminal charges. She is a former USF Sun Doll and Tampa Bay Buccaneers cheerleader. Barry Zions, Computer Science `96, teaches

mathematics at Gulf High School in New Port Richey. He started his teaching career at Gulf in February of 2005. Prior to that, he was a software engineer for 10 years.

00s

Jordia Benjamin, Art & Art History

`09, has joined the National Art Gallery of The Bahamas as the assistant educational officer. Benjamin graduated from USF with honors and received dual degrees, Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Studio (concentration in Painting) and a Bachelor of Arts in Art History. While a student at USF, she furthered her studies abroad by enrolling in the University’s summer programs in Paris, France, and in the United Kingdom. As an undergraduate, Benjamin received numerous awards and grants including the Exceptional Talent Grant, CVPA Diversity Enhancement Grant, Transfer Student Achievement Scholarship, USF Art Department Talent Grant and USF College of the Arts Study Abroad Grant. Her work has been exhibited in several Tampa galleries: The Centre Gallery, Flight 19, Traditional and Digital Arts Gallery, The International Boba House and William and Nancy Oliver Gallery. She received Honorable Mention in “Cityscape,” the University of South Florida Study Abroad International Photo Competition, and was co-curator of “Je veux l’art” Fall 2008 Paris Study Abroad Exhibition at the USF Centre Gallery. Benjamin has worked in several museums including the Contemporary Art Museum in Tampa and the Orlando Museum of Art. She is a member of two honor societies Phi Beta Kappa and Golden Key International Honor Society. As assistant educational officer, Benjamin will assist with the development and supervision of education programs for children, adults and artists; develop and execute community and island outreach programs; and assist with the development of educational materials for exhibitions as a part of educational product development.

Jake Blanchard, Management Information

Systems `05, has joined Fowler White Boggs as an associate. He practices law in the bankruptcy and financial restructuring practice group and will focus on both creditor and debtor clients, business and

commercial litigation, foreclosure defense, wrongful representation and contract disputes.

Josh Bula, M.M. Music `01, is the

web designer and IT specialist for the Center for Fine Arts Education in Tallahassee. He is also a member of the Leon County Schools Master Teacher Technology Cadre.

Nina Contreras, Art `05, was selected as a winner

for her graphic design work in the 2011 American Graphic Design Awards from Graphic Design USA (GD USA) magazine for a poster that she designed for the USF College of The Artsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Talk of the Arts lecture series. The American Graphic Design award is given to a select group of designers each year across all media. More than 8,000 designers competed for selection for this prestigious award. As part of this select group, Contrerasâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; poster design was published in the November/December issue of GD USA and was featured in the online winners gallery on the GD USA website. While studying at USF as an undergraduate, Contreras majored in Studio Art with an emphasis in Electronic Media, earning a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Since her graduation in 2005, Nina has worked in design for print and web, as well as video production. In 2008, she returned to the College of The Arts as their web curator.

Kathryn Dunathan, History `01, is a writer and organic olive farmer living in the Greek Peloponnese. Her first book was published (as Kathryn Waterfield) with co-author and husband, classicist Robin Waterfield. The Greek Myths: Stories of the Greek Gods and Heroes Vividly Retold (Quercus, UK; Metro Books, U.S.) features the stories of the Greek gods accompanied by more than 130 images recounting the influence the Greek myths have had upon the art of the Western World. Matt Haldeman, Criminology `08 and Erika (Ruzza) Haldeman, Criminology `07, were married on March 18, 2011. The couple honeymooned in Hawaii. Dawn M. Hunter, Microbiology `07 and MPH `11, is a research assistant in the Advanced Biosensors Laboratory in the Center for Biological Defense at USF. Maria Morales, Accounting `00

and MACC `01, was promoted to principal with LarsonAllen. Morales has been in public accounting for 10 years, serving public and private companies in industries such as manufacturing, third-party administrative services, software, health care, biotechnologies, and employee benefits. Previously, Morales worked in private accounting in the aeronautical industry. She is one of the APRIL 2012 | ALUMNIVOICE

classnotes founding board members of Tampa’s Association of Latino Professionals in Finance and Accounting (ALPFA) chapter and currently co-chairs the women of ALPFA committee. Morales also serves on the board of the Tampa Bay Technology Forum (TBTF), and is passionate about initiatives that focus on the advancement, retention, and empowerment of female professionals. She heads the recruiting efforts for LarsonAllen’s Tampa location. Morales is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) and the Florida Institute of Certified Public Accountants (FICPA).

Megan McNerney,

Sociology `08, and Beau Hartman, Communications `08 are engaged to be married in August 2012. They met while attending USF in 2005. McNerney, a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority met Hartman, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, at a dinner filled with Tri Delts and Sigs. She works in the higher education industry as a program coordinator for EmbanetCompass in Orlando. He works in the banking industry as an assistant branch manager for a community bank in Lake Mary. The couple will honeymoon in St. John, USVI.

Dr. Edwin Rogers, MBA `01, has been named chief medical officer for the Baptist Medical Group. For the last 30 years, Rogers has served the greater Pensacola community as a cardiologist with Cardiology Consultants, an affiliate of Baptist Health Care. Amit Sharan, Marketing `03 and MBA `05, was

named as marketing director for Liverail, a San Francisco based technology firm that specializes in online video solutions, in October 2011.

Brian Triplett, Marketing `04, was promoted to one of only two product managers in the U.S. for Robert Bosch Tool Corporation in Chicago.

10s

Khaliah Fleming, MPH `10, is a community health educator for the Tampa Bay Community Cancer Network at Moffitt Cancer Center. Kevin Gordon, Ph.D Education Leadership &

Policy Studies `11, was appointed as provost of St. Petersburg College. Gordon was previously principal of Gibbs High, where he was widely credited for jump-starting a turnaround at the long-troubled

Pinellas County school. He began work as provost of the downtown and midtown campuses, totaling 3,200 students, on Nov. 28.

Emmanuel Jean Francois, Ph.D Curriculum and Instruction `10, is an assistant professor of Human Service and Educational Leadership at the University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh. He also has earned a graduate certificate in Higher Education Teaching from USF, a Master’s degree in Human Services from Springfield College, a postgraduate diploma in Population and Development from the State University of Haiti and a postgraduate certificate in Psycho-Education and Social Health, from the School of Cadres in Special Education of Haiti/Versailles. His undergraduate studies were in Anthropology and Sociology from the State University of Haiti and in Pedagogy of secondary education from the University Institute of Educational Sciences. Dr. Jean Francois previously taught as an adjunct professor at Springfield College, served as campus coordinator for an international program in youth leadership at USF and as research coordinator at the Moffitt Cancer Center and Research Institute. His repertoire of publications includes more than 30 titles in English, French and Haitian Creole. His last book was entitled DREAM Model to Start a Small Business. John Kremer, MBA `11, is the assistant director of amateur scouting for the New York Yankees. Prior to attending USF, Kremer received a Bachelor’s in Mathematics from the University of Evansville in Indiana, where he also played Division I baseball. He was drafted by the Yankees and played five seasons in their minor league system before transitioning into baseball operations. Julia Poore, MAT `10 was named Rookie of the Year by the Council for Exceptional Children. Poore is a special education teacher for Hillsborough County. Amanda Porupski, Accounting `10, has joined

Lewis, Birch & Ricardo as a litigation analyst. In this role, she will provide accounting and business valuation support for complex litigation matters. She previously was a tax assistant at Henry Dowd Accounting and Tax Services.

Stephanie Wagenfohr, Accounting `10, recently accepted a position with KPMG as an audit associate.

In Memoriam Walter Lee Dozier, Ph.D `99, 12/19/2011 Carole Lisa Miller Foster, `84, 3/16/2012 Dr. Teresa Elaine McLaughlin Wrage, `75 & M.D. `78, 1/1/2012 Eric Van Wilt, `75, 2/7/2012

ALUMNIVOICE | APRIL 2012

Circle ofExcellence

This honorary society recognizes Life Members who continue their generous support through an annual gift or an established U Club endowment in support of the mission of the USF Alumni Association.

Club

$25,000+

Angela and James Brewer William J. Esposito Mary & Daniel Harper Anila Jain M.D. and Roger Frazee/Dr. Mona and Kailash Jain Roy E. Jewell Betty Sue Otter-Nickerson and Glen Nickerson Patricia & Jeffrey Reynolds

Jack F. Plagge Jacquelyn E. Rogow Kimberly and David Schmidt Ellyn and Ashley Smith Bettina S. Tucker

Gold Level $250-$499

Jean Aertker

Jynine and Benjamin Benvenuti Betty M. Carroll Louise Forsman Katharine A. Freeman Dale M. Gibson Carl T. Gingola Jeffrey M. Greenberg Lizz E. Harmon John Thomas Herndon

Gary A. Hoog Kenneth Kalunian Thomas Raymond King Jr. Dean F. Martin Joyce D. Morales-Caramella Doreen and Eric Robinson Nancy M. Rockstroh Susan and Jon Smith Michael David Thompson Emma W. Turner Misty and Lee Winter

Diamond Level $1,000+

Katherine Ann (Leach) Andrews and Robert P. Andrews Jr. Jennifer Leavengood and Stephen Blume Rick C. Brandt Donna and Michael Brickman J. Mack Carneal Victor E. Connell William Eickhoff Rebecca and Thomas Gerberding Dr. John N. Harker Cynthia and John Harper Laura and Richard Heruska David L. Hilfman Ricky Scott Jacobs Janet and Brad Kelly Richard William Lane Mark Levine

Emerald Level $500-$999

Darrell E. Borne Mark S. Callahan Myra and Mack Cooley Patrick J. Feldman Lisa Provenzano Heugel and Ben Heugel Audrey S. Hirst Tina and Dan Johnson Elizabeth B. Marshall Jean-Anne and Thomas McAllister APRIL 2012 | ALUMNIVOICE

Life Member Honor Roll Life Members Freda A. Abercrombie Amir A. Abou-El-Naga Jeffrey Michael Abraham Diane and Brian Acken Jennifer and John Adams Emily S. Adams Marisa Adams Melanie S. Adams-Miller Robert T. Adams Adam T. Adkins Deborah H. Agoos Chuka Amara Agugua Cynthia and Sandy Aguilar Vicki and Frederic Ahrens Rickey D. Akins Karen and Roberto Alayon Licia Albanese Dr. Sharon Albers Ronald R. Aldrich Brandon S. Aldridge Jo-Ann and Bernie Alessandrini John Alexander Barbara A. Alfano Nancy J. Alfredson Elaine and Falih Aljasir Ross V. Allen Terry G. Allison Tamara K. Almond Diane C. Altwies Dr. George G. Alvarez The Honorable F. Dennis Alvarez Karen and Steven Amidei Jack and Cynthia Amor Dr. Christian G. Anderson Jeffrey A. Anderson William Andree Lindbergh N. Andrew Robert W. Andrew Jr. April L. Andrews Laura S. Andrews Margaret Andronaco and Donald Thompson Lorraine M. Angelino Lisa M. Annaheim Victoria Antoinette Peggy A. Apgar Schmidt Carole and Wayne Apple John W. Appleby Scott C. Arnold Linda Sluss Arrington Donald L. Arscott Austin B. Asgill Dr. Ronald A. Ash Janice S. Ash Gregory J. Ashley* 30

Leslie V. Astell Diana and Harold Astorquiza Raquel A. Astudillo Benjamin Adam Atkins Andrew O. Aubery Emmanuel Auguste Michelle and James Austin Jr. Jeffery Austin Margaret J. Austin Norma and Leslie Avchin Mark Awmiller Michael Axon Carol C. Ayers James Ayers Raymond F. Ayres II Sara Baden Eliot M. Bader Jay Bailey S. Nathaniel Bailey Stephen N. Bailey Michelle and Louis Bainbridge Cecil R. Baker Jr. Kenneth B. Baker Richard T. Baker III Rajappan Balagopal Susan and Eugene Balter Ruth E. Bannhard Laura B. Barber Nancy and James Bardin Warren L. Bare Charles D. Barker Rosemary Barkett Jonathan I. Barlow William D. Barnes Scott F. Barnett Nancy and Gregg Baron Cindy and Phil Barringer James T. Barry Cameron Barthle Khari K. Batchelor Bruce Bates Philip Vaughn Bates Linda and Charles Baumann William Robert Noel Bausch Augusto Enrique Bayro Dore R. Beach Ed.D. Joanne Beaudet and Clinton Holder Michelle L. Beaudet-Smith Suzanne and William Becker Jr. Heidi and Vincent Bekiempis Douglas T. Bell Elizabeth M. Bell Risa Witherspoon Bell Susan G. Bell Kathleen and William Bellamy Dr. Celeste Bello Joseph V. Belluccia

ALUMNIVOICE | APRIL 2012

Jeffrey A. Belvo Shaye K. Benfield Aviya J. Bensky Keyton Benson August M. Berg Tracy and Aaron Bergacker Blair Bergen Suzette M. Berkman Scott T. Bernard Elisa A. Bernard Suzette and Brad Bernstein Charles D. Bess M.D. William D. Besselieu III Timothy Ryan Best Kathleen Betancourt Robin and William Bethune Patrick L. Beyer Dennis W. Bickel Margaret Elizabeth Biebel Franklin N. Biggins Theodore T. Bill Mary and Wynne Black Kendall L. Blair Oakley B. Blair Warren Blanchard Judy G. Blanco Victor D. Blanco Dennis Norman Blankenship H. Kirby Blankenship Marrene and John Boeren Sherri L. Bogue David Bohl John D. Bolle Alan C. Bomstein Beverly Bondarew Jesse S. Bonds Timothy D. Bonds Lee Bonta Stirling L. Boomhower Charles H. Booras James W. Booth David S. Borkan Kay and Francis Borkowski John P. Borreca Richard P. Bosaaen Victoria A. Boswell Tracey and David Boucher Frances and Tyler Bowen Sara and Bruce Boyd Janis L. Boyd Thomas W. Boyer Stephanie Boyle Gregory Bradford Michael J. Bradford Jennifer K. Bradley Melville D. Bradley Kristen C. Brady Angela L. Brammer

Patrick M. Brandon Carrie A. Brang Cynthia M. Brannen Yoshie and Jamie Branson Edward William Braun M.D. Ann and Robert Bretnall Scott W. Bridges Gary Patrick Briggs Mark E. Bright Bobby W. Brinkley Brandi M. Bronleben Gary L. Brosch Elizabeth F. Brown Isabelle A. Brown Melvin Wayne Brown Norman L. Brown III Shekeria L. Brown Lorie A. Brown* Richard W. Broyles Walter I. Brugger Darlene Y. Bruner Fred J. Brunjes Craig H. Brunstein Lisa J. Brush Sivilai and Ryan Brusko Victoria M. Bruzese Jeffrey Wayne Brzoska William F. Buckley Laurie Budd Gerald Buhr Arthur and M. Katherine Bullard William Burchenal Jr. Scott Burkett Patrick J. Burley Darryl M. Burman Jennifer Ann Burns Fern and Deborah Burr Robert S. Burress M.D. Cheryl A. Burstein Linda and Gerald Busch Patricia Bussell Dr. Joseph F. Busta Patricia G. Byrnes Marissa L. Byrum Louis E. Caballer Tiffany M. Cacciatore Judiann Cacioppo Heather and Matthew Cain Lynn V. Calhoun Brian C. Campbell Diana and Marshall Campbell Sean Michael Campbell Margarita R. Cancio M.D. Janet Canfield Craig Michael Capo Jared D. Capouya Sandra J. Capuano Janet E. Caragan

Christine E. Caraway Salvatore Cardillo Betty and William Carlin JoEllen and James Carlson Jon M. Carlson Susan and Edward Caron John H. Carpenter Jr. Paul S. Carpenter Walter L. Carpenter III Jennifer Carpenter Sheila Carpenter-Van Dijk Dr. Sylvia F. Carra-Hahn Joyce M. Carroll Richard Carroll Thomas R. Carter William K. Carter Deanna R. Carter-Blackburn Ryan C. Caruso Jennifer R. Casatelli M.D. Colin Caspersen and Tosia Kmiec Jose L. Castellanos Betty Castor Vicki and Nelson Castro Philip M. Catalano Mary and Mark Catchur Jenny L. Cater* Jane M. Cavallucci Lauro F. Cavazos Erika V. Chambers Patricia Chancey Suzanne C. Chandler Danielle E. Chandonnet Kristen and Craig Channing Daniel L. Chapman Colleen Elizabeth Chappell Lee and Diane Chase Scott C. Chase Janet Chaves Donna V. Cheesebrough Michael J. Cherill Maureen Chiodini and Jim Rinaldo Michael E. Christman Patricia C. Weaver Chulick Jonathan P. Cistone Lauren and James W. Clark IV Elizabeth G. Clark Nita M. Clark Pamela I. Clark Ph.D. Sarah E. Clark Stephanie C. Clark Tami L. Clark John S. Clarke Elsie and Warren Clary* Jody Clayton Don V. Clementi Geraldine Clemons Carline Clerge

Jennifer and Charles Closshey Carla B. Codd Andrew Michael Coe Matthew C. Coe Andrew Benjamin Cohen Daniel Colantuono Vicki L. Colbert Johnnetta B. Cole Michael E. Cole II Kimberly M. Coleman Lori Beth Coleman Mauricio Collada Daron M. Collado Barron Collier Larry H. Collins* Gary A. Cone Brian R. Confer James C. Congelio Gregory Conley Chris A. Conn Sarah F. Connelly Nancy and Charles Conner James F. Conway III Jason D. Cook Juanita J. Cook William R. Cook Brian J. Cooper John Cooper Robyn A. Cooper Pamela and Charles Copeland

Dr. Gena L. Cox Constance and John Cozier Wilson L. Craft Robin and Timothy Craig David A. Craig Rebecca L. Craig Susan P. Crawley Thomas F. Creed III Janis S. Crews Robert C. Crews II The Honorable Victor D. Crist and Angela Crist* Ruthann P. Cross Georgann and James Crotty Kristie and Charles Crouse Susan Cuadra Margo Culbertson and Emma Culbertson Linda and William Cullerton The Honorable Faye B. Culp Kristin and John Cunningham Mirtha and Elias Cura Patricia and Rudy Curioso Daniel B. Curtis Cheryl Dafeldecker Cathy and David Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Alessandro John Dalley David H. Dalton Ryan Daly Clarence E. Daniel

I became a Life Member because of the limitless opportunities to share my fond memories of USF with students and to build everlasting friendships with my fellow Alumni. Ted Rivera III, `98 â&#x20AC;˘ Port Charlotte, FL

Catherine M. Cornett Kathryn Corrigan and Brad Bjornstad David M. Corry John S. Coryn Ana Cosme and Michael Giel Catherine T. Costabel Harold J. Costello Jr. Theodore J. Couch Theodore J. Couch Jr. James O. Council Harrison W. Covington

Andrea Desrosiers and Harold Daniels Loretta K. Darche Jennifer Darley Linda and John Darling Jr. Fran L. Darrach Margaret I. Davenport Brian Davies Toni D. Davila Albert Davis Baron D. Davis

Brandon D. Davis Kendra R. Davis Mark S. Davis Shirley A. Davis Steven Allen Davis Jr. Stephen and Dewey Davis-Thompson Gregory Lee Dawkins Mary Jane and Richard De Aguero Rachelle M. De Moya Heather and Benjamin Debrocke Jennifer and Robert deFreese Julie M. Dekker Tamara and John del Charco Marci Delaney Thomas J. Delaney John T. Delesline Christopher James Delgado Rajiv Dembla Andy Denka Merle and Manuel Dennis Nancy and Daniel Dennison Jeffrey W. Denny Franklin T. Depalma Jr. Nima B. Desai Robin and David Devlin Derek E. Dewan David Ryan DeWeese Anudeep D. Dharkar Melissa M. Diaz Merrell T. Dickey Karen S. Diebel Thair R. Dieffenbach Laura and David Dignam Joshua D. Dillinger Denise R. Dimbath Jim Dine Nicole E. Dion Angel J. Docobo M.D. Jodi A. Dodge Terri Dolph Christopher D. Donaldson Teri and Michael Donohue Lisa Jardine and Jorge Dopico Katherine A. Dorf Michael A. Dorsey Dr. David W. Dorton Katherine A. Dotson Diana L. Doughty Danita G. Downey Bruce C. Downing Karen L. Dozier Judith C. Draculan J. Kevin Drake Dorothy and John Drapp Robert A. Dressler Stephen G. Dressler Deborah J. Drewes

APRIL 2012 | ALUMNIVOICE

Life Member Honor Roll Margaret V. Drizd Tina Dry* Sara M. DuCuennois Christopher F. Dudley Kathleen and Dan Duerr Catherine M. Duffy Siobhan M. Dumas Troy T. Dunmire Patricia A. Dunn Ernestine E. Dunn* Robert S. Durfee Donald W. Durrance M.D. Patricia Dury Paula Ann Dye Daniel J. Eagan Malissa Eagens-Rolph and Brian Rolph Karen and John Eagle Joshua Morgan Ebner Margaret B. Eddings Carol Edelson Michael R. Edmondson H. Marie Edmonson Engr. Osato F. Edo-Osagie Lynette H. Edwards R. Deadra Edwards Pamela and Ronald Egger Jacqueline Eisenhauer and Kathy Buresh Diana C. Ekonomou Joan E. Ekstrom Brenda Elarbee Mary Elfter Katherine M. Elkahly David D. Eller Elizabeth M. Elliott Nathan Ellis Glenn W. Elmblad Renata S. Engel Patricia and Gene Engle James Alan English Cynthia G. Enlow M.D. Sandra K. Enoch Mary Erickson Debra and Kenneth Eriksen Diane E. Erwin Donna and Ernest Estevez Lisa and Charles Evans Carly Evans Dr. Kenneth L. Evans Mary C. Evans Walter R. Everton Rena and John Ezzell Jammie Anne Faircloth Christine H. Fanning Linda and John Fantone Joseph R. Faulk Jason C. Faulkner

Karen Fedyszyn Phyllis L. Fee Jamie D. Feheley Adam F. Feinberg Lawrence J. Ferguson Lea A. Fernandez Patrice Fernandez Joann A. Ferra Henry J. Ferrara Michael and Jennifer Ferraz Mary J. Figg Alejandro Figueroa Michael J. Fimiani Karina B. Findlay Fabio Fiore Nicholas J. Fiorentino Joseph E. Fisher Margaret B. Fisher Penelope S. Fisher Rose M. Fisher Steven L. Fisher Maura Flaschner Kurt J. Fleckenstein Darin R. Fleming Arthur Flemming Jeffrey C. Flemming Rodel Torio Flores Jane and John Flynn Myrna and Gregory Flynn Kathleen A. Flynn Paul Flynn Dana and Larry Foerster Elizabeth and Con Foley Leonara Y. Folsom Edmund J. Foody Edward Ford Kenneth R. Ford Scott A. Ford Susan and Jose Forns Michael Forrett Jamie A. Foster Jennifer C. Fowler M. Elizabeth Fowler Margaret M. Fowler Sara and Jeffrey Fox Harrison W. Fox Jr. Liana F. Fox Sandra G. Foxworth Carol Ann Francis Karen A. Frank Donald Frashier Debbie L. Fratus Laura A. Fratus Raymond M. Frazier Edward L. Fredere II Michelle R. French Rick A. French Peter Frenquelle

ALUMNIVOICE | APRIL 2012

John C. Friend Jr. Caleb N. Fritz Sarah Elizabeth Fry Kristin and Arthur Fuente J. William Fulbright Levota A. Fuller Wayne A. Fuller M.D. Carolyn Fulmer Cheryl S. Furr William A. Futch Mary H. Futrell Erin and James Gaddis Chevette M. Gadson Michael B. Gagliardo Steven M. Galbraith Mariya Galchenko Cynthia and Peter Galiette Tony R. Gallina Joseph V. Galluzzo

Gary C. Gerard Kathryn L. Gerardo Theresa Gerke Jay D. Germano* Eric Andrew Gershman M.D. Sam M. Gibbons William F. Gibbs Carissa A. Giblin Harrington Albert Gibson Jr. Lea Gibson Gerald P. Giglia Julie and Jeffrey Gillespie Nicole and Richard Gillespie III Paula and Gordon Gillette Audrey A. Gilmore Jeffrey Gilmore Richard A. Gilson Seth Alan Gissen Shannon and Benjamin Gittleman

It is because of my educational experiences at USF that I have had such a great career and decided to become a Life Member. Every alumnus should give back so that those who come after us will have greater opportunities. Emma Turner, `65 & M.A. `74 â&#x20AC;˘ Tampa, FL Jesse P. Gamble Darren L. Gambrell Freddie C. Garcia Jr. Ivan Ely Garcia Julian Garcia Jr. Patrick H. Garrett Timothy Garrigan Gary P. Garrison Sheila and Philip Gartrell Glenn Garvey Robert A. Garvy Kathleen P. Gaston Melissa and Kendall Gay Gayle and Dennis Geagan Lisa Gear-Smith and Robert Smith Joseph Jude Geck Jane M. Geders Heather and Justin Geisler Allen J. Genaldi Judy Genshaft Ph.D. and Steven Greenbaum Helen Georgiev

Jennifer and Mark Givens Shale M. Gladfelter Brett T. Glauser Shawn J. Gleason Elizabeth and Ross Gload Jr. Steven E. Goforth Shelly J. Goforth-White Susann Golby Adam Goldberg Seth Goldberg M.D. Paul Golden Alan Hugh Goldsmith Michele and Randy Golomb Jennifer and Shannon Gonzalez Armando Gonzalez Henry Gonzalez III Steven Gonzalez Andrea A. Gonzmart Richard Gonzmart Derek Good Jason P. Good Larry T. Goodman

Judy and Robert Gordon Angela B. Gorgei James Richard Gossett Greg H. Gotling Jane A. Gradwell Allison D. Graham Daniel Joseph Graham Twila B. Graham Cathleen M. Gramling Sarah Anne Granados Beverley and John Grant Sue E. Grassin Merit L. Greaves Gil P. Gredinger Andrew Greeley Beth and Ivan Green Kristin and Bradley Green Aaron M. Green Aria R. Green Jason I. Green Edith Green Bruce Greene Jennifer Greene William M. Greenlees Cathy and John Greer Jr. Jennifer and Kenneth Griffin Sarah and Steven Griffin Michael E. Griffin Ward E. Griffin Mary Clark and Richard Grimberg Jr. Kristen A. Grimes Chad Grissom J. Michael Groff Jr. The Honorable Raymond Gross Matthew G. Grosz Laura A. Grow Barbara and John Guarino Debbie and David Gula Kathleen L. Gulley Jennifer Gunberg M. James Gunberg Chad E. Gunter Mark C. Gurlea Dr. Michael J. Gurucharri David H. Gutcher Robert F. Gutierrez Amanda L. Guy Israel Guzman Pamela and Michael Haber Eileen and Andrew Hafer Cynthia J. Haffey Eugene N. Haines Jody and Gregory Hall Jr. Kimberly L. Hall Rosalind J. Hall Richard Hallstrand Gregory M. Hamaker Andrea and Robert Hamel

Andy B. Hamilton David T. Hamilton Francis E. Hamilton Kenneth G. Hamilton Samuel R. Hamilton Scott D. Hamilton Mary J. Hand Myung-Joo Lee Handelman James E. Haney II Stephanie and Jeffrey Hannett Susan D. Hansche Rodney A. Harlach Brett G. Harper David Harrell Mary and Charles Harris Jack H. Harris Jeffery G. Harris Rodger Craig Harris Janice and Ronald Hartley Karen and James Hartsfield Sonya and James Harvey Tamara L. Harvey John Harvill Kanae Hatta Dianne P. Haun Richard B. Havens Garrett Griggs Hawk Joseph B. Hawkins Kenneth Dane Hawthorne Katherine L. Hay Miriam and Richard Headley Ramona and Stanley Heath Nisreena and Joseph Hegleh Michael P. Heid M.D. Jeffrey E. Hengel Thomas J. Hennessy Heidi and Martin Hernandez Alberto A. Hernandez Sonia D. Hernandez Danielle and Gregory Herrmann Henry Hershey Christopher S. Hester Steven D. Hester Tiffany A. Hickman David H. Hicks Yuri J. Higgins John Augustine Hildebrand III Stephanie A. Hildreth Jack L. Hill II Janice B. Hill Raymond P. Hill Lauren and Justin Himmelberger James and Julie Hinck Andrew H. Hines* Daniel M. Hinson William F. Hintz Jr. Brent Hirschy and William Piper Jr. Julie Hirst and Bret Hart

Richard A. Hjerpe WayWay M. Hlaing Ph.D. Julius F. Hobbs Thomas J. Hochadel Ruth A. Hochman Carol A. Hodges Sharon P. Hodges Sharon and Edward Hoeppner Heather Holbrook Randall R. Holcomb Jack E. Holland Jeannie L. Holliday Ernest F. Hollings Robin L. Hollins Casie L. Holloway John Holloway Loretta and Michael Holtkamp Skip and Jennifer Holtz Lisa and Anton Hopen Mae Alice Hopkins Polly and James Horne Jr. Frank Horrell Gary T. Houghtalin Johnny W. Howard Wanda F. Howard Celia and Joseph Howe Jaclynn and John Howell John T. Howell Marjorie P. Howell-Quartey Michael L. Howsare Alison and Jason Hubbard Barbara and Craig Hubbard Andrew G. Huggins James E. Hugh Jeffery Hughes Joy McVey Hugick Catherine and Richard Hugues Jonathan E. Hull Scott M. Humanek Jill C. Hume Marie P. Hunniecutt Zenaida and Randall Hunter Jr. Shirley and Deron Hurley Jane Hussar Marc S. Hutek Kristina L. Hutto Guillermo E. Inchausti Daniel A. Intriago Pamela Iorio and Mark Woodard Anna and Paul Ippolito Shirley A. Jackson Cynthia Stumetz Jacobs Wayne H. Jacobus Cheryl E. Jaeger Anthony R. James Tina James Janet A. Jameson-Szolosi Thomas Janer

Jill and Manley Jaquiss Angela K. Jarvie Kristin E. Jay Dr. Bonnie Leigh Jefferis Donna Jellison and Craig Dye Mary Ann and Ronald Jenks Richard Fenwick Jennette Barbara Ann Dickinson Jensen Joan Jernstrom Christa L. Jerome Jonathan Jackson Jett-Parmer Roy E. Jewell Beverly and Timothy Jewesak James A. Jimenez Martha Johnson Kerry A. Johnson Paul Esrom Johnson III Robert G. Johnson Stephanie H. Johnson Steven K. Johnson Susan G. Johnson Thomas Johnson Connie A. Johnson-Gearhart Lindsy and Stephen Johnston II Jennifer Joiner and Nicole Whitaker Teresa L. Joiner Sarah J. Jolly Deborah Jones Patricia and Arthur Jones Jr. Ethel and John Jones Jeffery E. Jones Shari Jones Timothy William Jones Mary Jones-Freis Cheryl and Steven Jordan James E. Jordan James W. Jordan Kimberly J. Jordan Bradley M. Joseph* Jill E. Joyce Brooke C. Juan Barbara and Frank Julian Marc A. Jump Rodrigo Jurado Jr. The Honorable Charles R. Justice John R. Kaddis Hans-Christian Kahlert Rebecca S. Kaiser Robert O. Kalbach Jacqueline and William Kalbas Jennifer and Allan Kalik Ginger L. Kalinski Bruce I. Kamelhair John Kamenar Joshua Karren Natalie E. Kasey Kevin A. Kasubinski Bonnie B. Kearns

APRIL 2012 | ALUMNIVOICE

Life Member Honor Roll Conrad T. Kearns Sharon Keefer Connie A. Keehn M.D. Brian P. Keenan Dana B. Keenan Ruth C. Kegel Kendra and Michael Keller Kevin Keller Jennifer Kelly Kristine Elyse Kelly Bradley J. Kendell Brenda and Joseph Kenny Julie and David Key Kaycie and Jeremy Kibler Hao Chi Kien Carlton E. Kilpatrick Robert J. Kincart Jennifer and Kristofer Kirchen Tricia and Scott Kirchner Lashonda N. Kirkland Lisa Kirschten Lorie Kittendorf Tassey and Jerre Kittle Regina L. Kizer Christopher Johannes Kluis Thomas A. Knaus Cheryl J. Kobres Christopher R. Koehler Dianne R. Koenig Douglas D. Konselman Glenda and Jason Koshy Melanie Kouroupis Jakub M. Kowalczyk Kenneth C. Kralick Stacey and Kevin Krause Rose and Clayton Kreis Brian Krenn Alicia Krukoski Tahlman Krumm Jr. Elizabeth Krystyn-Fueyo and Enrique Fueyo Anthony Kuntz Leena and Sanjay Kurian Ronald J. Kurz Gail Fugate LaCour Erin M. Laipply Nancy and John Lake Archbishop Lakovos Georgia Laliotis and Charles Kane Brian D. Lamb Mary E. Landsberger Melanie J. Langston Michael R. Langston James P. Lanier Samuel Lanza Pamela and Michael LaPan Kimberly and Wayne Laporte Richard Larsen

Donna and John Larson Eric V. Larson Ph.D. Thomas W. Latto III Rhea F. Law Patrick W. Lawlor Deborah and Neil Layton Ronald A. Lazo Victor P. Leavengood Philip L. Lecceardone James W. Lee* David L. Leever Paula J. Leftwich Aurelia G. Leinartas Annabel and Earl Lennard Hernan Leon Leticia G. Leppert Kim and John Lersch III Robert Leslie Lauren Leslie-Hynan Kenneth J. Lettre Robin Levin William J. Levy Amy and John Lewis Lisa and Michael Lewis Donald W. Lewis Joseph and Linda Lewkowicz Willard F. Libby Ann M. Liguori Ann R. Lindell Sheppard Gregory S. Linden John J. Lindsey Cindy R. Lineberry William Litton Steven T. Livingston Bette A. LoBue Suzanne and Joseph Lomascolo Lynda K. Long Ward G. Longbottom M.D. Donna Lee Longhouse Denise Loos Sandra Lopez and Angela Lopez Melissa Lopez Yvette Lopez Denise and George Lorton Tiphaine J. Louradour-Hwang Ann L. Lovitt Richard H. Low Steven D. Lowe Jennifer and Travis Loxton Victor W. Lucas Deborah and Carleton Lum III Kyle K. Lundquist Steven V. Lyons Jessica Jo Lyublanovits and Scott Ley Joseph J. MacDougald II Katrina MacGregor Nathan Earl Macht

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Frederick J. Mack Frederick J. Mack Jr. James T. MacKay Ian A. MacKechnie Jr. Cecil Mackey Glenn E. Maclean June and Mark Magan Frank and Lora Maggio James P. Magill Richard S. Magill Michael L. Magruder Rashed Mahmud Sarah E. Majirsky Joseph A. Malec Jennifer R. Malin Robert F. Mallett A. K. Bobby Mallik Timi D. Maloney Allison and Jason Malouf Tanya and John Manning Michael R. Manning Elizabeth Manzano-Boulton and Steven Boulton Henry M. Marcet Jorge E. Marcet M.D. Robert Lavern Margeson Jr. Cherryl L. Marlan Robert C. Marshall William G. Marshall Jr. Catherine and Stephen Martin John W. Martin Lara S. Martin Susan Martin William B. Martin Mary and Dushan Martinasek Kevin J. Martinez Aileen O. Martino Joann S. Martino Paul C. Marton M.D.* Donna and William Masi Randall C. Mason Diana and Michael Massimini Lacey and Nicholas Mastorides Derek Mateos Shelby Mathias Ruben A. Matos Linda V. Mattos Jon C. Mauro John Mauthner Robert B. Mautz Renee and George Mavros Thomas Mawhinney David and Debbie May Russell S. Maynard James B. Mayo Jr. Andrew J. Mayts Jr. Roy A. Mazur Michelle M. Mazuros

Steven Mazza Brian P. McAllister Dialne and David McCall Kimberly A. McCartin Anne and William McCausland Patricia and Richard McConnell Shamus A. McConomy Stephen M. McCormack Carol McCoy Carson E. McCoy Kimberly A. McDonald Dayla J. McElroy Catherine McEwen Kathryn and Murray McGarry Christine and John McGee Kathryn P. McGee Jack McGriff Jennifer McHerron and Andrea Bazzigaluppi Dr. Levi McIntyre Robert W. McKee David and Jodi McKeithan Cleveland C. McKenzie Joseph McKenzie Jr. William McKown Scott R. McLam Eric E. McLendon Timothy and Sara McMurry Kerry E. McNab Larry E. McNabb Heidi McNaney Karl Augustus McNish Margo McVicker Lisa C. Mead Craig W. Meadows Brian E. Meaton Peter B. Medawar Christina S. Medbery Francis C. Meddleton Harold V. Medero Marlyn and Robert Meeks Wilda Q. Meier H. Frank Meiners Jr. Jerry Wayne Meinhardt Jenny Meirose Mario Eric Mendola Elizabeth M. Menendez Sandra G. Menke Mary C. Mercer Sandra E. Mercer-Lynch Brigid and Jason Merenda David A. Mereness Auberde Merilan Lynne E. Merriam M.D. Ashley M. Merrill Robert E. Messinger Walter and Lauren Metcalf Michael J. Metcalf

Greg Metcalfe Alisha and Corey Meyer Otto and Kirsten Meyer Fred A. Meyer Judith Meyer Rudolph Michaud Diana L. Michel Steve Michelini Bernard H. Middendorf Karen and David Miller Cynthia A. Miller James Phillip Miller Leonard E. Miller Lesley J. Miller Jr. Nancy S. Miller M.D. Edward Mills Andrea and Jack Milrad Lynnis J. Mincey Anthony P. Minerva Elena Minicucci Laura and Andrew Mintzer Manlio Miriel Joanne and James Mittenzwei Cheryl A. Mixson Nancy H. Mizrahi H. Lee Moffitt Deborah and Joel Momberg Karen Lynn Monsen April R. Monteith Michelle D. Monteleon Tracy A. Montgomery Jessica and Richard Moore Shirley and James Moore Brenda A. Moore Dee Dee Moore Jason Moore Jo Ann Moore Michael John Moore Paul A. Moore Leslie and Curtis Moreau Lori and Jorge Morejon Donna and Joseph Moretti Elise Morgan Russell G. Morgan Lynne M. Morneault Lilian M. Morris Paul Morrison Steven T. Morrison Frank L. Morsani Linda and Edward Mortellaro Stephanie D. Morton Patricia A. Mosley Luis L. Moss Olin L. Mott Victor L. Motto Nakhle Moubarak Pamela L. Moulton Charles B. Mudd Jr.

Henry J. Mueller III Roberta and Robert Muir* Sisy and Sudip Mukerjee Raymond L. Mulholland Kym H. Mullins Pamela and Leslie Muma Erin Mumbulo and Robert Carpenter Brian F. Mumme Gilbert Jesus Munoz David S. Murdock Donald J. Murphy II Michael G. Murphy Sean Murphy Lawrence J. Murphy* Susan and Stephen Murray Raymond Murray Casey and Stephanie Muse Adrian J. Musial Jr.

Mark W. Nonnenberg Michele and Randy Norris Jack Norris Alyson I. Noune Michael S. Novilla Varrick S. Nunez Casanova Z. Nurse Dianne and Timothy O’Brien Kimberly and Shawn O’Brien Jennifer and Kenneth O’Connor William R. O’Connor Catherine E. O’Connor* Jennifer L. O’Flannery Anderson Toshiaki Ogasawara Leslie Ogden Thomas C. O’Horo Mary E. Ojeda Dr. Elizabeth Y. Okogbaa

“Life Membership with the USF Alumni Association is a lifeline to both my past and future. College connections are remade as though time had stood still. Future bonds are forged with like-minded professionals who bleed green and gold just like me. Audrey Hirst, `89 & M.S. `94 • Tampa, FL La Veda L. Myers Marlo M. Myers William Alfred Myette Michael T. Mysels Fernando Vincent Narvaez Mark D. Nash Michael A. Nash James P. Nault Terry F. Nealy Samuel R. Neel Merrie B. Neely Tara B. Nelan Tia and William Nelson Thomas Finn Nelson Catherine L. Nelson-Murphy Diane and Timothy Nettles Eric C. Neuman Lyris and Eric Newman William J. Neylan Samuel J. Nirenberg Amol A. Nirgudkar John Nixon Tonya M. Nixon

Dr. Timothy O. Oladokun Thomas J. O’Lenic Holly Morris and Jason Olivero Christine and Ronald Olney Stephanie and Kent Olsen Steven P. Olsen Martha and Donald Oneal Tommy E. O’Neal William Oram Heidi and Alex Oros China R. Orr Judy K. Orton Vincent E. Osborne Robert O. Osburn Marc D. Ostroff Colleen O’Sullivan Maria J. Otto Matthew D. Otto Judith and John Ouellette Elizabeth and Michael Overstreet Adrian E. Owens George Brunyee Oxx Jr. Robert C. Pacenta

Girija Padmanabh Kenneth J. Page II Leon D. Paige Luanne J. Panacek Kathleen and Arthur Panov Paul D. Pare George Parker John D. Parker Matthew M. Parker Stephen M. Parker Samantha A. Parker-Hopkins Leslie C. Parkins Amy J. Parry Surendra B. Parvataneni Dr. Kiran Patel Janice and Scott Paton Mary and Leland Patouillet L. J. Patouillet John R. Patrick Doreen and Michael Patterson Eugene C. Patterson Stephen M. Pauley Scott E. Pautler M.D. Carla Jean Pawich Dennis A. Payne Lynn P. Payne Carol and Carlos Pazos Daniel Peachee John Pearce Darryl Pearson Michele and Vincent Pedulla Nathan S. Pendleton IV Taylor and Eric Penvose James Michael Peppers Kimberly K. Perez Schneider William J. Perna William G. Perret Karen S. Peters Theresa and Wayne Peterson James C. Peterson Natalie M. Peterson Norman A. Peterson Trudy U. Pettibone Sandra L. Pettit Robert B. Pettyjohn Ada and Phillip Pfotenhauer Shawna L. Phelps Rudy William Philippus Amanda and Wayne Phillips Richard Carl Phillips Robert M. Phillips Sharon E. Phillips Gretchen Adent Picotte Scott A. Pierce Sanel and Frantz Pierre Dana D. Pigg Smitha Pillai Greg I. Pine

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Life Member Honor Roll Carol and Julian Piper Scott L. Piper Mary E. Pippin Steven J. Plaisted Kristen Plastino-Arnold and Hays Arnold III Thomas Edward Plesich John W. Pletcher Michelle W. Plotka Kenneth W. Plunkitt Gary Alan Poe Sr. Nicole and Patrick Poff Ronald W. Poindexter Margaret S. Poling Lesly Pompy Nancy and Scott Popick Sue Ann Porter Edith Potter Terry W. Potter Joseph L. Powell Mary Lou Powell Penelope A. Powell Mary Lou and Eugene Powell* Helen S. Powers Walter M. Prather Victor Matthew Prebor III Kristen and Christopher Prentice Susan B. Prestridge Ross D. Preville Antony Aldo Pro Kathleen M. Prossick Brian J. Pruett Nicolas Psomiadis M.D. Teresa Puckett Amanda and Carlos Puentes Richard B. Pylant Erika L. Pyner Stanley Carl Raab Jr. Mary and Jack Rader Laurie and James Ragsdale Naida and John Ramil Jennifer A. Ramil Margaret An Rangel William J. Raspberry Erik S. Rauch Jonathan D. Rausch Daniel B. Ravicher Chitra Ravindra Teresa and James Rawe Jr. John Rawnsley Richard Raymond Martha and Timothy Rea Gregory A. Read Robert S. Read Scott W. Reading Ronald P. Reagan Sr. Scott A. Rebane Curtis L. Reece

Judith and Charles Reese John Regar Erin M. Reich Richard Gerhard Reichle Jr.* Carol Clay Reid Ronald R. Reinhart Martina and Alexander Reiss Jennifer H. Rendahl Jan J. Resch Karen and Robert Reuben Sueanne Reynolds Sarah Lind Ribeiro Frederick R. Rich Lynn and Robert Richard Matthew R. Richardson Debra and Joseph Richichi Cherice N. Ridgeway

Delma Rodriguez Jerard E. Rodriguez Mary S. Rodriguez William Christopher Roese Gamwell A. Rogers M.D. Ruth and James Rogge Gini and Quinton Rollins James M. Roney R. Chandler Root James P. Rosbolt Michael A. Rosen Ellen F. Rosenblum Richard Rosengren Judith O. Rosenkranz James A. Rosenquist Kimberly A. Ross Jeffrey Stuart Rothenberg

I enjoy representing the Alumni Association in Dallas and connecting with other USF grads. This helps to positively promote our alma mater in North Texas. Kenneth J. Lettre, `81 â&#x20AC;˘ Dallas, TX

Gwendolyn H. Ridley Arthur A. Ringness Elizabeth and Robert Risch Oscar M. Rivas Pedro J. Rivera Esq. Teodoro Rivera III Andrew D. Riviears William J. Rizzetta Jonathan J. Roberts Richard A. Roberts Bonnie A. Robertson Leslie C. Robins Adam Robinson Burke P. Robinson Dean S. Robinson Harold A. Robinson Reginald G. Robinson Shaun Charles Robinson Yvette and Sonny Robitaille Raymond R. Rocha Oliver R. Rodrigues Deborah and Roger Rodriguez Eileen Rodriguez and Steven Camp

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Carl T. Rowan Dr. David W. Rowe II Marcella E. Rua Nancy F. Rubin Jodee L. Rucker Michael J. Rudd Douglas W. Rudig Erma G. Ruffkess* Richard G. Rumrell Anne and Anthony Runion Casey and Jason Runkles Solveig and Cory Ruppel Janice and Michael Rush Bradley B. Rush James B. Rush Dr. Charles E. Russell Jr. Dr. John H. Russell Jennifer E. Russell John F. Ruzic Christina and Patrick Ryan Maryann K. Ryan Glenn E. Rybacki Austin F. Ryder Carla J. Saavedra

Renan Saavedra Mia Sadler Elizabeth and Michael Saine Wesley F. Sainz Phillip Saladino Nicole D. Salazar Magda and Mohamad Saleh Robert Salicco Neetha and Nitin Sallapudi Jennifer R. Salmon Gregory A. Salyer Dana and Kenneth Sanchez Tonya and Anthony Sanchez Betty L. Sanchez Karina L. Sanderson Shomari L. Sanford Henry R. Santos Darren T. Sapashe Louis Sarbeck David Allen Sarich Eileen A. Sarris Jeannette Sasmor Jolyon J. Sasse Joshua D. Saunders Rebecca and Neal Sayers Michael T. Schaefer Kelley R. Schaeffer Fred Scheigert William D. Scheirer Jr. Lauren G. Schellman Alfred N. Schiff Robert D. Schlechty Philip P. Schlossnagle Kenneth C. Schlugar Nancy F. Schmidt Nancy M. Schneid Dennis J. Schnur Wolfgang Scholl James and Renee Schreck Laurie P. Schroeder Scott Schullo Virginia and George Schultz Lisa J. Schultze Linda L. Schwartzkopf Samuel E. Scolaro Daniel Scott Shannon L. Seal Therese C. Seal Jean Ashby Seawell Laura and Lance Seberg Robert Sechen Kenneth J. Seibert Suzanne Marie Seidl Scott E. Seigel Pamela Seigrist Andersen Ada M. Seltzer Robert E. Senton W. Douglas Sessions Jr.

Richard H. Sessums T. Terrell Sessums* Rajani and Vipul Shah Nirav P. Shah Charles M. Shanberg Deborah and Timothy Shannon Debra J. Shannon Patrick Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Farrell Shea Nancy and John Shearer Karen and James Sheffield Craig E. Sheftell David B. Shepler Barry William Sheppard Leo Sheridan Albert C. Sherman II Ron Sherman Donald Sherwood Joseph M. Shield Patricia J. Shiflett Ph.D. Mandell Shimberg Dong Y. Shin Stephen Douglas Shipman Perry H. Sholes Gail A. Sideman Michael Sierra Joy and Frederick Sikorski Dale P. Siler Jane F. Siling Dr. Kennedy Simmonds Carol and Earl Simmons Brenda E. Simmons Cheryll Simmons Linda O. Simmons William G. Simmons Barry James Simons Vicki and Michael Simpson Paige F. Simpson Lori and Kelly Sims Shalonda M. Sims Nathan P. Sindel Sharmatie B. Singh Lizabeth A. Sismilich* Walter C. Skirven Barbara Fincher and Stephen Skrzypkowiak Deborah and Neal Smalbach Thomas Smerz Jessica and Marshall Smith Barry S. Smith Cara A. Smith Celinda L. Smith Daryn G. Smith Devern E. Smith Donald A. Smith Edward B. Smith Edward F. Smith Gilbert A. Smith Herman Munroe Smith Jr.

James P. Smith Leslie H. Smith Sam D. Smith Stephen W. Smith William R. Smith Jr. L. Lisa Smithson Kenneth M. Snead Richard M. Snyder Sandra and Michael Sobzack Stephen Sodheim Nicole M. Solana Julie and James Somers Joseph D. Sonnenberg Douglas S. Sonosky Vicky and Peter Sorensen Lois A. Sorensen David Soyer Lisa Spagnoulo-Oklu and Jay Oklu Barbara J. Spahr Sara and Jeffrey Spalding Barbara Sparks-McGlinchy Ryan Spellins Homer A. Spencer James G. Spencer Stephen A. Spencer M.D. Carol Minshew-Speyerer and David Speyerer Tonald E. Spinks Lynne and Michael Sprenger Angela Lyn Spurlin-Horwitz Patricia R. Spychala Kristina Stadtherr Lydia G. Stage Shawn M. Stambaugh Brett E. Stanaland M.D. Susan B. Stanton Sherri and Charles Stargel Sean A Starowesky Ellen C. Stavros Gus A. Stavros Vicki L. Stecher Barbara K. Steele Jacqueline L. Steele Lorinda and Craig Stein Leslie Reicin Stein Alan H. Steinberg Michael S. Steiner Arnold Steinhardt Randy J. Stepp Elliott W. Stern Jamie and Patrick Stevens Brian P. Stevens Deborah H. Stevenson Michael R. Stewart Stephanie J. Stiles Darrell E. Stinger George Michael Stone Marybeth and Craig Storts

Jane A. Stovall Marsha-Ann M. Strand George Strawbridge William H. Streator Jennifer L. Strykowski Paula S. Stuart Brian H. Stucker Diane and Alan Stull Charles J. Styer Natalie D. Suarez Frederick C. Sumner Randall M. Sumner William R. Sunter Catherine M. Suttle Roy Sweatman Shannon Sweatman Colleen and Thayne Swenson III Gennie and Michael Swenson Ronnie Swopes G. Michael Swor Juliana G. Szakacs Shelly K. Tabar Deborah and Peter Tagliarini Tom A. Tagliarini Dr. Paul J. Talbot Deborah J. Tamargo Thomas N. Tamburro Rony Tanis Scott M. Tappan Lance E. Taylor Merrily E. Taylor Robert L. Taylor Tracy S. Taylor Von G. Taylor III David Teague Joseph P. Teague Gene H. Temple Robert L. Tennant Zenjiro Terasaki Sherry T. Terpening Stella F. Thayer Charles Thomas Denise H. Thomas John C. Thomas Sophie and Michael Thompson Christopher D. Thompson Gracie L. Thompson Lora Thompson Ph.D. Robert S. Thompson Thomia E. Thompson Mark D. Tighe Patricia A. Tobin Richard M. Todd Cynthia and Andrew Toledo Janet Tolson Joseph M. Tomaino Sherrill M. Tomasino Cindy and Larry Tonjes

Denise Toole Nancy M. Toole David and Mary Ann Touchton Charles H. Townes Scott K. Tozian Veronica and Karl Tramer Todd S. Traub Noreen Travis Michael Tree Dr. Laurier J. Tremblay Jr. Johnnie H. Trevena Jerry E. Trimble M.D. Mary Trimble Justin M. Troller Gary Trombley Susan and Richard Tron Patricia and Kenneth Tucker Robert G. Turner Jr. Spencer Turner Dexter G. Turnquest Kathryn K. Tushaus Christopher L. Ugles Lawrence Will Ulvila Jr. Keith A. Umbaugh Anthony J. Umholtz Wendell M. Underwood Carolyn L. Undorf Jamiel Vadell James A. Valdes Jessica and Dennis Valenti Jose E. Valiente Dr. Monique Dibbs-Vallee M.D. and Dr. John Vallee M.D. William J. Van Houten Jr. Cynthia and Russell Varney Pia Vasconi Wayne Vasey Timothy and Victoria Vaughan Thomas A. Veit Jr. Christopher Vermillion James E. Vermillion Jean and Gregory Vestri John J. Victoravich Deborah M. Vincent Clyde Anthony Vinson Christopher Viscusi* Cynthia and Luis Visot Jeanne Viviani Jill Voorhis Kimberly E. Votery Jennifer L. Vozne Mark Vrahotes Carri A. Wacker Charles R. Wagner Jeff J. Wagner Jodi L. Wagner-Zallis Albert M. Waksman Ginger E. Wald

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Life Member Honor Roll Selinda B. Walden Heather A. Walders Matthew J. Waldron Karen and Donald Walker Renee and Benjamin Walker Lawrence and Sharlene Wall George M. Wall James Kipp Wall Jr. Judy and Lew Wallace Matthew L. Wallace Amy P. Walsh Jeffrey D. Walter Diane and David Wandel Jr. Clara Wansley Bruce L. Ward Katrina K. Ward Suzanne M. Ward Ian Ware Elizabeth A. Wasdin Evelyn P. Watkins Sherry R. Watkins Charles P. Watson Carol D. Weber Jim Weber Jody B. Weber Sharon and Theodore Weeks David C. Weeks Kathryn A. Weese H. Monty Weigel

Stephen J. Weihman Link V. Welborn John and Kimberly Wells R. James Welz Mark P. Wentley Deborah L. Werner Denny Werner Jacqueline and Helen Wertel Mary and M. Brent Wertz James C. West Angela M. Westbrook Douglas P. Wetherill Jacqueline G. Wexler Jeanne M. Whalen Janet F. Wheeler Elizabeth and Alexander White M.D. Andrew S. White Gary L. White Harold J. White Kenneth L. White Samantha B. White John Nathaniel Whitehead III Cheryl and Thomas Whiteman Jr. Betsy R. White-Stewart Theodore W. Whitford Jr. Judy Whitman and David Sawicki Albert Wiesbauer Helena and Derek Williams Amber J. Williams

Belynda E. Williams Calvin Williams Elizabeth and Kenneth Williams Jason Williams Lee Williams Carl V. Williamson Tammy and Christopher Willman Karla H. Willman Adriana and Michael Wilsey Janet and Todd Wilson Jennifer Wilson Stuart Winograd Kurt D. Winslow Don E. Winstead Jr. Michael K. Wisniewski Richard Wittcoff David M. Witte Nicole E. Wittlin Susan A. Wittpenn* Debra L. Wohlers Denery and Philip Wolf Jerry A. Wolfe Edgar Wolfram Christi R. Womack-Villalobos Janet M. Wood Tonya E. Wood Kimberly and Keven Woodard Katherine A. Woods Phillip Goley Wooley

Rea and John Wright Eric N. Yates Shelley A. Yingst-Smithgall Yolanda and Russ Yoder Cynthia Gurey and Mark Yonchak Marion T. Yongue Patricia and Frederick Yonteck Richard D. Yost Bill Young Robert B. Zeitlin Jessica and David Zeller Jr. Jeffrey E. Zientara Jason Zimmerman Lee Zimmerman Dina Zumbahlen

*Denotes an additional gift to the Alumni Endowment or Executive Director’s Fund for Excellence. Fully paid Life Members through December 31, 2011. We have made every attempt to ensure the accuracy of the donor list; however, please accept our sincere apologies for any omission or errors.

In the Bull’s Eye

Rhea Law, `77, USLFG President

USF

Trustee Rhea Law added another accolade to her impressive list of accomplishments in February when she was named president of the United States Law Firm Group (USLFG), a network of independent law firms with more than 6,000 lawyers operating globally. Law is CEO and chair of the board of Fowler White Boggs, a 70-year-old law firm with more than 130 attorney’s and five offices throughout Florida. In addition to serving on the USF Board of Trustees, as a director and past chair, Law also has served as chair for numerous community organizations, including the Command Advisory

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Council for the 6th Air Mobility Wing at MacDill Air Force Base, the Tampa Bay Partnership, the Greater Tampa Chamber of Commerce and the Committee of 100, among others. She was the recipient of the 2010 University of South Florida President’s Fellow Medallion and has been selected as one of Tampa Bay’s 100 Most Influential Business Leaders, inducted into the Business Hall of Fame for Tampa Bay and St. Petersburg, and was named to the Florida Legal Elite Hall of Fame. As president of the USLFG, Law will preside over the twiceannual meeting of trustees as they consider law firm management and operational matters and coordinate client services.

athletics

USF Bulls in Arena Football Matt Grothe, `09, drops back to throw a pass during a Tampa Bay Storm game. By Carter Gaddis

ormer Bulls quarterback Matt Grothe thrilled USF football fans for three-plus seasons with his uncanny ability to stop on a dime in the face of a pass rush, reverse his course with a 180-degree spin, find a receiver downfield and let fly with a pin-point pass for a big gain. Or, if no receiver was open, Grothe would tuck the ball and take off, dodging through defenders as if they were orange traffic cones. Now, Grothe believes his elusiveness is an asset as he attempts to solidify his career in the Arena Football League with the team down the street, the Tampa Bay Storm. “There are plenty of times when the play you draw up on paper doesn’t work out that way, and with only three linemen coming at you, you can get outside and be an athlete and make a play,” said Grothe, who entered his second season with the Storm this spring competing for the starting job at quarterback. “What I love about [Arena football] is that it is not ever slow-paced.” Grothe is one of nearly two dozen former Bulls who have made the transition from traditional 11-player college football to the eightplayer human pinball game known as Arena

football. The first prominent former Bulls player to make a mark in the Arena game was receiver and Tampa native Cliff Dell, a member of USF’s inaugural team in 1997 who spent nine seasons (2000-2008) with the Orlando Predators, Tampa Bay Storm and Philadelphia Soul. In addition to Grothe, the current generation of former Bulls making a mark in Arena football includes a pair of receivers, Huey Whittaker and Amarri Jackson. In 2011 for Tampa Bay, Whittaker and Jackson formed one of the Arena game’s most prominent receiving tandems, combining for 250 receptions with 3,024 yards and 63 touchdowns. Whittaker moved on to the San Jose SaberCats in 2012, but Jackson will attempt to build on his impressive rookie season in the same city where he played the college game. “We still see a lot of fans [at Storm games in the Tampa Bay Times Forum] who cheer for myself and Matt Grothe,” said Jackson, a Sarasota native. “I do think that’s an upside to playing in Tampa.” The Storm also began this season with two other Bulls on the team’s reserve list, fullback/ linebacker Terrance Royal and offensive lineman Jamar Bass. A fifth former Bull, defensive lineman Jarriett Buie, was invited to training camp after

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athletics tying the Storm’s single-game record with 4½ sacks against the Orlando Predators in June 2011. As in the 11-man game, quarterback is the position of focus in the Arena game. Grothe, whose career with USF came to an untimely end with a torn anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) in his left knee during the third game of his senior year, is embracing the chance to perform in front of many of the same fans who saw him dominate the Big East just a few years ago. But always at the back of his mind is a dream common to nearly every player in Arena football: A chance to play in the NFL. “Anybody who has loved to play football ever since they were a little kid dreams of the NFL,” Grothe said. “But I’m a glass half-filled guy. I’m here in Tampa now. If there ever comes a time when I get a shot [in the NFL], I’ll run with it. But I’m happy to be here now and look forward to a long and rewarding Arena football career.”

Former USF Bulls with Arena Football ties:

Jarriett Buie, `11, makes a tackle during a Tampa Bay Storm game.

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OS RJ Anderson (2001-03; Houston, Carolina) DL Jarriett Buie (2011; Tampa Bay) OL/DL Richard Clebert (2010-current; Spokane, Jacksonville, Tampa Bay, Orlando) FB Clenton Crossley (2007; Tampa Bay) DS Glenn Davis (2003-04; Orlando, Carolina) WR Cliff Dell (2000-08; Orlando, Tampa Bay, Philadelphia) OL Marc Dile (2012; Orlando) QB Glen Gauntt (2003-10; Carolina, Dallas, Georgia, Las Vegas, Philadelphia, Orlando) K Bill Gramatica (2006-07; Tampa Bay) QB Grant Gregory (2011; Tampa Bay) QB Matt Grothe (2011-present; Tampa Bay) DL Aaron Harris (2012; Pittsburgh) WR Amarri Jackson (2011-present; Tampa Bay) OL Kenyatta Jones (2008; Tampa Bay) WR Taurus Johnson (2012; San Jose) LB Craig Kobel (2006, 2008; Utah, Philadelphia) OL/DL John Miller (2007; Orlando) FB/LB Terrance Royal (2010-present; Tampa Bay) WR DeAndrew Rubin (2006-2011; Orlando, New Orleans, Tampa Bay, Dallas) OL/DL John Simmons (2010; Iowa) OL/DL Joe Sipp (2002; Orlando) WR Huey Whittaker (2006-present; Tampa Bay,

calendar

your membership in action

April 21

Bulls Around the World Gala, 6 p.m., Traditions Hall, Gibbons Alumni Center, USF Tampa campus. Visit http://USFalumni.org/bullpride for details or call (813) 974-2100 for information.

30 Distinguished Alumni Awards Nomination Deadline, 5 p.m. Visit http://USFalumni.org/alumniawards for eligibility information and a nomination form. Contact Jenny Cater at jennycater@usf.edu for more details. May 3 College of Business Alumni Cinco de Mayo Networking, 6 p.m., Tampa Club, 101 E. Kennedy Blvd. Suite 4200. Visit www.USFalumni.org/coba for details and to RSVP. 11 Life Member Party at the USF vs. Connecticut Baseball Game, 6 p.m., USF Baseball Stadium, USF Tampa campus. Life Members will be emailed with information on how to RSVP. 11 National Public Gardens Day, 9 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 5 p.m., USF Botanical Gardens, USF Tampa campus. Free. Visit http://www.cas.usf.edu/garden for details. June 1 Moonlight Canoeing, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., USF Riverfront Park boathouse, $5 per person. Call 813-974-9395 to sign up or contact Cathy Steadman at csteadman@usf.edu for details. 11 USF Pre-College Summer Programs for High School Students. Visit http://uc.usf.edu/precollege for details. 16 USF Alumni Association Annual Board of Directors Meeting, 1:30 p.m., Marshall Student Center, USF Tampa campus. Contact Jenny Cater at jennycater@usf.edu or 813-974-9127 for details.

Visit www.GoUSFBulls.com for Athletics schedules.

Visit www.arts.usf.edu for the arts events calendar.

Details are subject to change. Please visit www.USFalumni.org for the latest information.

PERIODICALS

USF Alumni Association Gibbons Alumni Center University of South Florida 4202 E. Fowler Ave. ALC100 Tampa, FL. 33620-5455 Membership Renewal Date: