Lighting the 'Way

\ / \ \ Flajler College ^ P.O. Box 1027 St. Augustine, FL 32085-1027 (904) 829-6481-Public Info.

REF 378.05 Flagler College F574y The Towers 1993-94 Yearbook C.4 ©OfelHlt Around Campus 6

In the heart of St. Augustine, Flagler College is the perfect setting for illuminating on and off campus activities, such as Spirit Club mem­ ber, Alison Maglione, signing and singing at the Christmas tree lighting.

Individuals 30

Students at Flagler represent various cultures and lifestyles, and are provided every opportunity to demonstrate their individuality. Still, there's a sense of unity — that we contribute to a larger whole. From left, Janis Sullivan, Jason Creasy and Dana Porter.

Organizations 70 Portfolio 98

The art faculty and students at Flagler College are renowned for their award winning work, such as that displayed in the brilliantly colored logo chosen for the St. Augustine Lighthouse Triathlon and created by graphic design student Mike Fozman.

Athletics 112 Community 140 Index 160

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/ > * •*• .r Jf ltd' Ms A THE TOWER L993-1994 VOLUME 26

!'(,.\i;i,KRi"'o!,LJiGE»74KlNCST, ST .\l'("T^TINE,FLS2()B4 Flagler College Below: Flagler College, illuminated at dusk, defines the beautv of the nation's oldest city.

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-N^ he element of light traditionally FI represents the spirit of knowledge and inspiration. In St. Augustine, two definitive light sources, the shimmering lights emmitted from the towers at Flagler College, and the rekindled beam from the St Augustine Lighthouse, illuminate the nation's first city, demonstrating that spirit while contributing to the city's old-world charm. Both structures help to define the historical influences which have changed the quaint little town since Ponce de Leon's landing in the 16th century And for the people of St. Augustine, and the tourists who flock to visit the city's sites, Flagler College and the Lighthouse represent not only asthetic value, but memorial value as well. As the community of scholars at Flagler set its sights on the College's next quarter of a century, the lengthy renovation of Florida's first lighthouse finally came to an end, and the St. Augustine Lighthouse rejoined the towers at Flager College to illuminate the First Coast.

j 2 • Opening Left: Setting the standards for the College, Henry Flagler's image stands proudly before the main gates. Below: Flagler students take advantage of the rotunda as a quiet place to study.

Above Left: Reading the College's newspa­ per, the Qargoyle, is one way Laura Noonan catches up on the latest campus news.

Above Right: Patty Cortes hits the text­ books while she waits downstairs in Lewis House for a friend.

Left: Time between classes can be spent many ways — studying, writing or just nap­ ping on the sun-dappled west lawn.

Opening • 3 d* Right: Registrar Darwin White and Student Life Coordinator Jennifer Fitch strut their stuff at a Flagler dance. Below: Flagler students wait patiently in line at the bookstore, ready to fork over big bucks for books.

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Above Left: Heather Hathaway can't decide where to begin as she prepares to lug her stuff up to her dorm room. Above Right: Joel Jenkins apparently gave a wrong answer to Shelbi Weaver during the SGA-sponsored Newly Couple Game.

Right: Sometimes Flagler students just need to get away from it all, and the courtyard outside of Ponce Hall is a perfect place.

?y 4 • Opening Below: An ant's eye view of the St. Augustine Flagler College Lighthouse during the final stages of renovation.

/P3 ine ati e H•^ TLTLICUIFi C

tories about both the Lighthouse and Flagler College offer unique and fascinating insight into the history of St. Augustine because each edifice lends credibility to the idea that preserving the past does not impede progress toward the future. In fact, by preserving the past, historians say we can learn to appreciate the future more fully, and this is precisely what the College aims to do. The 1993-1994 academic year experienced significant changes as students flocked to campus in September Administrators, faculty and students alike joined together to usher in the College's second 25 years of dedication to higher education. Not only did enrollment grow to an all-time high of 1345 students, but various events around campus, such as the introduction of Flagler's FM radio station,WFCF, pleased both students and community residents. These changes, and others, added to the already-inviting atmosphere of Flagler College.

Opening *5 ^ I i

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Below: For freshman Matthew Sara, the beach is a popular place to enjoy some rest and relaxation.

~^\ nlightenment beyond ~^\ the classroom ^L i ^^M by Heather L. Harris While long hours in the classroom Whether it was going to the gym or and late night study sessions could taking a brisk bike ride through town, often be grueling, Flagler College talking on the phone or taking in a students always found time for movie, you always found students doing extracurricularactivitiesandjustplain some personally fulfilling hobby or fun Mark Gornto, senior in activity Shawn Maguire, a junior accounting, said that surfing was what psychology major, said he enjoyed he did in his spare time, going on and other students retreats, playing looked forward to skiing 'When studying is volley-ball and or boating on the over, it's time to going out" in his weekends. spare time Water sports, of relax." And, although course, were very the nightlife in popular along the First Matt Sara St. Augustine Coast, but according to may not suit psychology senior, students under Shannan Hethcote, sometimes it was 21, student-oriented activities on nice to just "round up some buddies campus helped let off some steam and and head to the beach for some rest provided diversity and relaxation." However, when the When all was said and done, and sun was gone or the surf wasn't up, the books were stashed away, Flagler students always managed to sometimes all you really wanted to do keep busy doing their own thing. was—NOTHING What Did They Think?

Joe Cohen Mark Gornto 1 like to play basketball "After studying 1 enjoy or hackie sack with my grabbing a bite to eat with friends.." a friend." f / 8« Student Life Left: Dana DeRussy spends a perfect after­ Below: Freshman Kristen Tully takes a mo­ noon on A Street playing a little volleyball ment to think about everything she has to do with her friends. to make time for a little relaxation.

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Above: This is one Flagler student who likes to take advantage of St. Augustine's ideal shoreline. Left: Chris Lipscomb, Lewis Grace and Don Wennerstrom agree that free-time, sunshine and a frisbee equals a trip to the beach.

Above: Paula Doran and Joe Trolin discuss what the final score will be at a basketball game.

Left: Bentley Stewart saves time and money by getting Brandon Michea to give him a trim.

* Student Life • 9 / Right: Tennis player Henrik Aare prepares for his next shot as he practices his game during some free time.

Above: Jen Murphy, Heather Harris, Shannan Hethcote and Kate Westerman re­ lax at a party during a road trip to Gainesville.

Above Right: World-class surfer, Brandi Brown, counts on the surf to entertain her during a spare moment.

Right: Jeannette Rotermund likes to "veg- out" in front of the TV after an intense study session.

* / 10 .Student Life Left: Flagler cheerleader Amy Brown gets the crowd going at a Saints basketball game with a halftime cheer. Below: Christine Ferruggio talks to her friends and family about her day while giving herself a manicure.

Above Left: Brody Bryant, Jim "Weezy" Scheideman and friends let off a little steam at an off-campus party. Above Right: The dining hall is always a great retreating place for students ready to take a break for food.

Left: Christy Bailey and Kristen Canto seize an opportunity to observe the action around Kenan Hall.

?, Student Life • 11 / Right: Philosophy and English professor Dr. Maria Colavito takes her students out of the classroom for a change of scenery.

Below: Alice Key, a Flagler freshman, takes notes on the lawn outside of Kenan Hall.

Above: Doug Martin and Judy Tannenbaum Right: Matt Cribbs works hard to keep his appreciate the sunshine while getting in a grades up so he finds a quite place to read — quick study session. his dormroom.

12* Student Life Below: Don Martin, associate professor of Art, gives an airbrushing demonstration to a group of art students. etting undivided attention by Heather L. Harris So the classes at Flagler are smaller there are hundreds of distractions in a than say, oh, just about every other lecture hall." college or university in Florida, but AlthoughenrollmentatFlaglerhas who's to say that is a BAD thing? At risen considerably over the past few the University of Florida, or any other years, administrators stand firm in state school for that matter, general promising to maintain reasonably small education requirement classes reach classroom settings where teachers and numbers anywhere students can work from 80 to 500 together without students. But at "You just learn more feeling intimi­ Flagler College, it is dated. rare to see more than in smaller classes." For English 30 people in any one major and senior class, and on the Mike Barnes Alex Tsintzas, a whole, students say low student-to- the atmosphere is teacher ratio is more conducive to one of the main learning what they are here to learn. things to look for in a college. "1 came Jennifer Murphy, a communica- here from New Jersey," he said, tions senior, agrees that too many "because the size of the school provides people in a class is not the best way to an added convenience you may not learn. "Huge classes don't provide the get at a big school." best learning situations," she said. "It So, it just goes to show that bigger really is hard to pay attention when isn't always better What Did They Think?

$ Student Life • 13 f Below: Education major Stephanie Palmeri receives practicum experience by teaching first graders at Webster Elementary School. orking for a living

by Heather L. Harris

To beat the risingcostsof education, try to work on weekends because that is the average college student often decides when you get the best tips," he said, to supplement mom and dad's monthly And then there are those students allowance with a part-time job. Students who are lucky enough to land internships at Flagler College do everything from designed to give hands-on experience wait tables at local restaurants to hone in individual fields. Jay Polachek, an their working skills English senior, at school sanc­ completes his last tioned internships, "Working means semester as an intern not to mention the having extra money for Folio Magazine in on-campus jobs Jacksonville. "I have snatched up by to do what I want." another job, too, so I work-grant have to manage my students. time to get every­ Kristen Tully, a thing done," he Kate Westerman freshman, gets her said. spare change by ^^^^••^^^^^•^^^^^^^ For every working in the computer lab a few hours working student, though, it isdifficult to a week. Work grants give students a juggle time between hitting the books little extra money each month, but for andheadingforwork. But most say that Rad Smith, a fine arts senior, Saltwater keeping busy keeps them motivated, Cowboys is the place to work for real and they just learn to prioritize their money "When the tourists are here, I time.

What Did They Think?

Susan Bogart Thomas Washington Martha Gutierrez Scott Fechter "I want to learn new "I work a lot, and after a "My boss makes my work "1 work and play basket­ things; work is another full day it's hard to get schedule around my class ball, so I really have to learning experience." ready to study." schedule." manage my time well."

$ / 14 • Student Life $8*-1 £§M Left: Working at Portside Imports, Below: Hlaleleni Walker, freshman in busi­ Michael Zatloukal brings home a little ness administration, serves lunch to stu­ extra cash each week. dents and faculty in the College dining hall.

Above: Freshman Amy Minkin, cheerfully answers one of the many phone calls the College switchboard receives each day. Left: Senior Eric Fess pals around with Ponce de Leon on his job at the Fountain of Youth.

Student Life • 15 V^r -^ itting the airwaves J \* On November 1, 1993, the first was the first student DJ on the air transmission from WFCF, Flagler Chris Fedlem designed the logo. College's fully operational, student- McCook has the final say in how run radio station, was broadcast on the station operates, but as students 88.5 FM, covering an area from South got into the swing of things, he acted Jacksonville to Daytona. in an "advisory capacity," and started After three years of planning under delegating authority "The station's for the supervision of Executive Vice the students," he said. "It's to teach President William Abare, the station them how to run a radio station." hit the airwaves with a burst of energy After a semester of playing that made the project a reality for the primarily classical and jazz, with a touch students and staff who worked long of rock-n-roll, students grew anxious and hard to put everything together. to hear a more alternative message TV-4 news cameras rolled as radio from the station. In January, the 6000- station manager, Dan McCook, who watt station expanded its hours from 7 started in radio at age 14, announced a.m. to 10 p.m. to include a late-night the advent of "Radio with a Reason." alternative rock show airing every Communications major Karen Fors Thursday through Sunday

Above Right: Christine To, a student disc jockey, plays another CD before signing off.

Above: Student intern Michael Barnes pre­ pares a playlist for an upcoming show.

Right: Student Production Manager, Marti Travis, takes time out from announcing to smile for the camera.

j 16 • Student Life Below: Host of the station's Sunday reggae program, Christopher Carnley does what he has to do to make sure everything runs smoothly.

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Above: Station Manager Dan McCook su­ pervises one of his interns at the new stu­ dent-run radio station.

Left: Drew Landes learns the fine art of becoming a quality disc jockey by putting in a few hours a week at WFCF. WFCF 88.5 FM ST AUGUSTINE IL 0 I 1 DA

ft Student Life • 17 / Below: Judge Richard O. Watson is ready to help with the development of a top-notch pre-law program at Flagler. etting standards for excellence

A liberal arts education has long ing attorney and judge. In his classes, been considered excellent preparation students learned how to read and brief for law school a popular career path for cases, analyze legal disputes and syn- many Flagler College alumni. thesize judicial decisions. "A curriculum such as Flagler's Other integral parts of the pro- provides a basic grounding in English, gram included attending forums at philosophy and po- which lawyers and litical science— judges interacted disciplines that with Flagler stu­ teach analytical "We don't get any dents, and visiting thinking and build breaks — these are prominent law verbal and written schools in Florida communications law school classes." and Georgia. skills," said Judge Poland foresaw Richard C. Poland, Shannon Prentice the curriculum be­ director of the re­ coming even more vised and enriched demanding. "By pre-law program. "These are the skills next year, we will have 15 hours ofpre- that give a student the best chance of law courses available to students," he succeeding in law school." said. "The job prospects are always Judge Poland has thoroughly re- good for a practitioner, but a law school searched his subject, both as Flagler's education is also excellent prepara- new pre-law director, and as a practic- tion for almost any business career." What Did They Think?

Frances Cooper Katherine Lingner Jennifer Sloane Brian Thompson "I have gained more "Through analysis and "The experience makes "I like the idea that I confidence upon going defense we learn to think me less intimidated to won't be going blindly into law school." for ourselves." begin law school." into law school."

% / 18 • Student Life Left: Pre-law program director Judge Below: Circuit Judge Watson's coutroom is Richard Poland is friendly, helpful - and the classroom for pre-law students Suzanne challenging. Paulus, Jody Richter and Christina Filler.

Left: Pre-law students Karen Clark and Shannon Prentice work hard on case studies under the supervision of Judge Poland.

Student Life I Right: The cast of the encore performance of Peter Pan takes a deserving bow at the close of their final show.

Below: The Manhattan Cavalcade, Callie Byron, Ken Kresge, K. C. Corcoran and Christine Preysz, check in with Pops, played by George Altenbach, before they go on the air in The 1940s Radio Hour.

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Above: Drew Halloran won't let Ashley Right: K. C. Corcoran makes her "lost Scott get a word in edgewise during a perfor­ child" look during the fall performance of mance of the surreal The Qhost Sonata. Peter Pan. f/ 20 • Student Life Below: Christine Preysz croons out a smooth little number during the spring musical pro­ duction The 1940s Radio Hour.

m "^ K^TF aking the stage

Wr~ ~N By Heather L. Harris HE The Flagler College Drama de­ fessor Don Martin eerily echoed the partment knew that positive audience ambiguity and surrealism of ffl response is vital to a successful stage Strindberg's play about truth, deceit 1* A production. And associate professor and the unmasking of hidden secrets. of theater, Phyllis Gibbs, knew that a "Everything about the play was / V quick flight back to Never Never Land suggestive and ambiguous," said Mar­ ft IJ would start the 1993-1994 season off tin. "It dealt with people's dishonesty f i m^l l with a bang. ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ and two-faced at­ So last year's en­ titudes, and so the ergetic smash hit, "The best part is get­ set symbolized Peter Fan, came to life ting everything ready the fact that the once again emphasiz­ truth is not always ing constant interac­ to put on a show." evident." tion between the au­ The last big dience and the cast. Athena Calvin production of the w ] And, appropri- year took many in ately, Halloween un­ fhe St. Augustine masked ghouls and goblins as Trie Ghost community on a nostalgic trip back in time to the heyday of radio. The 1940s / /Am Sonata, Arthur Strindberg's expres- sionistic play about the dark, secret Radio Hour, written by Walton Jones, ^H4 ^^1 side of human relationships, took the accurately captured the spirit of the stage. day when the world was at war and In contrast to the Victorian-style "pop" music meant "Boogie Woogie costumes, the set designed by art pro- Bugle Boy " What Did They Think?

Abrah Wilberding K. C. Corcoran Rob Fanney "Having everyone work "The friendships you "Seeing the cast getting together to bring it make are definitely the so involved and having a together." best." great time."

% Student Life • 21 j Below: King and Queen of the Spring For­ mal, Bill Abare and Lisa Murfee, enjoy tht honor of their new titles during their cer­ emonial dance. n evening to remember

By Heather L. Harris Imagine — fresh holly and mistle- for Tots, a not-for-profit organization toe, bright white lights and red rib- designed to give needy children a merry bons adorning an intimate setting in Christmas. December; young women in velvet, In March, the Spring Formal pro- satin and chiffon dancing gracefully vided one last chance for friends to get with men dressed in sportcoats and together before the end of another ties. All of this and more highlighted semester The event, held in the lush the 1993 Winter setting of the Asso­ Formal. ciation of Tennis Students set 'You could relax and Professionals in out for an en­ enjoy — forget ev­ Ponte Vedra, was chanted evening the perfect time for with friends at the erything else." students to spend an luxurious Lightner evening with that Museum amidst Jeffrey Jones someone special. the historic ambi­ The Spring For­ ance of downtown mal also featured a St. Augustine. King and Queen, Bill Abare and Lisa The evening was topped off with Murfee, who were chosen by votes cast the announcement of Snow King and by the student body And for those Queen, Michael Barnes and Sarah who attended either of the SGA-spon- Ann Gentine, who were chosen by a sored formals, it was undoubtably an student penny vote benefitting Toys evening to remember

What Did They Think?

Jessica Mills Tim Hutcherson "The crowning of the "I just kept wondering King and Queen was the when we'd fall through best part." the floor."

22 • Student Life Left: Always the life of the party, Eric Below: Getting ready to go is more fun than Gresch enjoys a little attention now and getting there. Just ask Megan Newberry, ,( " again, especially when there's a camera Danielle Petoh, Veronica Simpson, Chris- around. tine Koerner and Sharon Linnell.

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Above: Neil Norman and his date agree that it's nice to spend an evening with a special friend. Left: You can always count on some people to know how to have fun. Lisa Baumberger donned a top hat to set herself apart from the crowd.

?. Student Life • 23 ^ Right: On a cool January afternoon, Pam Herrington peeks musingly into a store front window on St. George Street.

Below: The lions at the foot of the bridge are always one of the first things that catches a newcomer's eye.

Above: St. Augustine attracts many artists who frequent the city's historical sights.

Student Life Below: Andy Lee sailed on his boat from Spain to St. Augustine to attend Flagler and to experience the ancient city. ut and about in St. Augustine

by Lauren Noelle Shear

" ..and this is Flagler College, night, .cobblestone lanes and Formerly the Ponce de Leon Hotel, meandering through Dream established in 1886 by Henry Flagler." Streets... musicians playing the local The Historical Sites Guide made his cafes...the clickety-clack of horses hourly pitch while maneuvering red or leading wooden carriages... the Stars green tour buses past Lewis House and and Stripes whipping in the wind around the tennis courts. across the Bridge of Lions....the The visitors wearing orange Flagler College towers floating in sightseeing patches the black night experienced many sky... of Flagler students' "It has to be the vin­ In the 108 favorite spots. years of the Schmagel's tage clothing store hotel's existence, Bagels espresso on Charlotte Street. " the city has and peppermint tea developed, but at The Grind, Erin Clary the Ponce de frisbee-throwingon Leon has the west lawn remained quite ...sunbathing and charcoal sketching the same, preserving its mystique in the courtyard. Earth Day andkeepingitssecrets...andthemost celebrations and picnics at the treasured places of all exist only to fort, lightings in the town those who have lived there, square...shuttle launches from the "Twenty-five miles of beaches, beach...the auditorium on a concert And the rest is history " What Did They Think?

Katie Davis Erin Clary Jimmy Reynolds Dave Garratt "By the fort, through the "Stopping by Savannah "The Alligator Farm is "St. George Street." mission and down Magnolia Sweets for pralines or always a fun place to • St., where the trees canopy." chocolate covered pretzels." visit."

Student Life • 25 J Below: Dr. Bolter spent a year as a research fellow at CIRC1T, and in turn coaxed Dr. William Melody to lecture at Flagler. aism• _• g voices

By Deborah Squires

Diverse viewpoints, the perspec­ liam Melody, director of the Centre for tive of those who were at the crux of International Research on Communi­ world events, a glimpse inside the cation and Information Technologies working mind of a published writer — in Melbourne, Australia. these were benefits of the full slate of Dr Robert Moffit, of the Heritage speakers and entertainers that Flagler Foundation, and a panel of local and College brought to the campus and state experts took on the most pressing community ^^^^^^B^H i^^^^^^^BB issue of the year, throughout the healthcare reform, year They [the Clintons] for the spring Forum. Margaret have stepped on a Writers Linda Tutwiler, former treadmill that is Evans — a Flagler assistant secretary alumna — Connie of state, spoke Sep­ moving at lightning May Fowler, Joseph tember 30 at the speed." Langland and fall Flagler Forum, Margaret Tutwiler Lenore Hart were and handled ques­ _ some who read from tions from the au­ their work, and con­ dience with the aplomb that marked tributed to the Flagler Review, the her tenure as the first female spokes­ College's literary magazine. person for the State Department. Music — pop, jazz, classical and The information superhighway even bagpipes — offered a harmonic was the topic of a lecture by Dr. Wil- counterpoint to the commentary

Right: Members of the local press and the community filled the Flagler Room November 15 to hear Lenore Hart, who writes as Elisabeth Graves, read from her mystery novel Black River.

/ 26 • Student Life Left: Classical guitarist Ron Hudson played Below: At the fall Forum, Margaret Tutwiler April 7 to an enthusiastic crowd of more shared highlights of her years as State De­ than 400. A workshop earned similar kudos. partment spokesperson.

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Above: Dr. Robert Moffit, of the Heritage Foundation in Washington, D.C., presented one alternative plan for health care reform at the spring Flagler Forum, March 3, which also featured a physician, a representative from the insurance field and a member of a small businessmen's coalition. Left: Poet Joseph Langland was on campus February 21, one of many writers hosted by the College. Lectures and guest speakers enhance and enrich the academic climate both for students and for the community.

Student Life • 27 Ij Right: Social Sciences Professor Robert Carberry says "Go get 'em" to graduate Amy Stock well.

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Above: These graduates wait Right: Rad Smith's mother gives patiently to cross the auditorium him a congratulatory squeeze stage for their diplomas. outside the auditorium.

*^ 28 • Student Life Below: December's candidates for graduation file excitedly out of the gates of the College, anxiously Flagler College awaiting the commencement ceremony. Tl Hmi l peed. Jriead

e proud, be thankful and realize that you have been given much and much will be expected of you," speaker Rep. Tracy W Upchurch urged. "But realize this is more than a command; it is a prescription for a life of achievement and service." At half past nine on a bitter cold Saturday morning, December 18, 1993, 116 Flagler students marched across King Street and down Granada into the College auditorium, where President Proctor presented each candidate with a bachelor of arts diploma, and some reassurance that success does lie along life's unpredictable road. As graduate Kristine Mangini said, "Graduation, like losing the training wheels, is scary, true, but it is another one of life's major accomplishments. There really is no turning back...Full speed ahead!" Honor graduates: summa cum laude — Nick Vincent Nelson, Jeff T Schifanelli, Connie Marie St. Clair and Janet Lee Tetrault; magna cum laude — Stephen Vincent Brennan, Darren Richard Crovitz, John P Gmitter, Thomas Albert Kelleher, Steven Neal Large, Karen Lynn Majercik, and Deanna La- Beth Purvis; cum laude — Deborah Ann Drozd, Jennifer Murphy , and Shawn Michele Simmons.

Student Life • 29 1 MM •^ lagler staff gets a facelift

While the College's student body Relations, respectively The English and H was relaxing in the sun, traveling to Art Departments introduced Dr. Owene distant lands and entertaining the typical Weber and Terri McGregor to the ranks summer vacation activities, the of Flagler's distinguished full-time faculty. administration was active with change. And shortly after, Dan McCook joined Several administrative moves found the staff as radio station manager. students addressing some of the tried and There also were some favorite faces true administrators differently, as Dean missing as spring rolled around, namely Darwin White became College Registrar the temporary absence of philosophy and Mr. Daniel Stewart became Dean of professor Dr. J Robin King, whose hiatus Student Services. Deborah Squires, Mark did not go unnoticed by staff and students Battle and Janice Chambers joined the alike. But everyone looked forward to offices of Public Information, seeing him back in the saddle again in the Intercollegiate Athletics and College fall.

Above: Registrar Darwin White was "arrested" at a CAC meeting on March 23 by Sheriff's deputy Ron Faircloth for the March of Dimes "Jail and Bail" benefit. Right: Tom Rahner as Henry Flagler drew a standing-room-only audience to the continuing education series.

a f 32 • Individuals Dr. William L. Proctor William T. Abare, Jr. Janice Chambers Colonel Robert Honiker President Executive Vice President Director of College Relations Campus Planner

&. Jack B. Lakes Peter Meehan Kenneth Russom Reuben Sitton Vice Pres. Business Services Director of Alumni Services Asst. Dir. of Academic Affairs Director of Financial Aid

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H Deborah Squires Daniel Stewart Darwin White Marc Williar Director of Public Information Dean of Student Services Registrar Director of Admissions

Michelle Wilson Dr. Paul Crutchfield Steven Evans Dr. Qeorge F. Qreen Assistant to the President Education Chair Business Administration Chair Mathematics Chair

* Individuals • 33 w Robert M. Hall Dr. Peter J. Lardner Dr. Jay Mesbahee Thomas P. Rahner Art Chair Natural Science Chair Communications Chair Drama Chair

Dr. Constantine Santas Michael J. Sherman Dr. Bernadette Twardy Dr. Dawn A. Wiles English Chair Social Sciences Chair Physical Education Chair Latin American Studies Chair

Helen C. Arnato Darien Andreu Dr. Dudley Baringer David Barnett Career Planning Assistant Professor, English Campus Physician Instructor, Physical Education

Mark Battle Patricia Blair Dr. William J. Bolduc Dr. Walter G. Bolter Athletic Director College Counselor Asst. Prof., Communications Assistant Professor, Business

J 34 • Individuals Douglas W. Brown Ann Cappiello Barbara A. Carberry Robert Carberry Visiting Instructor, Drama Library Circulation Services Asst. Professor, Mathematics Assoc. Prof., Political Science

Dr. Henry Chen James P. Clark Anne Craft Peter Cramer Asst. Prof., Computer Science Instructor, Physical Education Secretary, Academic Affairs Director of Security

Richard R. Day Frederick K. Diet? Dr. Andrew Dillon Margaret Draskovich Comptroller Associate Director, Admissions Professor, English Director of Library Services

Virginia DuBeau, R. N. Peggy Dyess Qrace Engelstadter Mona Evans College Nurse Secretary, Library Services Sec, College Relations/Alumni Secretary, Dir. of Admissions

$ Individuals • 35 w Dr. Frances Farrell Dr. Margaret Finnegan Jennifer Fitch Phyllis M. Qibbs Professor, Education Assistant Professor, Education Residence Life Coordinator Associate Professor, Drama

Maryann Qillies Dr. Thomas Qraham Artie Qrassman Dr. Michele Qregoire Director of Food Services Professor, History Dir., Gallaudet Regional Center Assistant Professor, Education

Chris Haffner Dr. Aristotle Haretos Priscilla Haretos Dr. Mattie Hart College Accountant Associate Professor, Business Instructor, Mathematics Professor, Religion

Dian Hartley Pelion Haynes Dr. Carl Horner Elizabeth Hudson Admin. Asst., Historic Research Sec, Dean of Student Services Assistant Professor, English Executive Sec. to the President

$ y 36 • Individuals Pat Hughes Ray Hull William Kearney Yvan Kelly Secretary, Education Associate Director, Admissions Assistant Professor, Mathematics Assistant Professor, Business

Dr. J. Robin King Jo Lands Joyce Libbey Dr. Eugene Lyon Associate Professor, Philosophy Accounts Payable/Payroll Assistant Professor, Accounting Exec Director Historic Research

James Makowski Donald Martin Terri McQregor Pat Mihovilich Assistant Professor, Accounting Associate Professor, Art Instructor, Graphic Design Secretary, Financial Aid

Joanne Moore Robert Moullin Virginia lSelson Edward Neely Secretary, Public Information Instructor, Physical Education College Cashier Computer Lab Supervisor at

Individuals • 37 w Below: Multi-talented Dr. Owene Weber led the women's cross-country team to victory in addition to planning a new course in women's studies for the summer term.

Dr. Jerry Noloboff Dr. Robert Osteen Professor, Psychology Assoc Professor, Mathematics

R. ^Nicholas Panepinto Bonnie Percival Assistant Professor, Business Assistant Librarian

Cindy Pizarro Judge Richard Poland Louis Preysz Dr. Vincent Puma Asst. Dir., Public Information Pre-Law Coordinator Assistant Professor, Banking Associate Professor, English

Sherrte Sage Robin Scott Marc Sherrin Martha Shinn Sec, Executive Vice President Secretary, Admissions Assistant Professor, Mathematics Youth Ministry

* f 38 • Individuals Dr. Anne Shreve Mary Skeen Bernadette Smith Enzo Torcoletti Professor, Education Director of Student Activities Secretary, Admissions Professor, Art

Amy Vansant Christine Wages Dr. Owene Weber Patricia Weddle Instructor, English Accounts Receivable Assistant Professor, English Secretary, Registrar

Dr. Stephen Willard Dr. Carl Williams Associate Professor, Psychology Assistant Professor, Education

Above: Barbara Carberry, right, talks to an alumna and Dean Stewart at the Alumni Weekend social. Jeri Williar Theresa Wynant Assistant Registrar Assistant Director, Admissions A Individuals • 39 w oming of age

What exactly does being a senior about the endless pages of job listings mean? Well, for the most part, it means and employment statistics, interviews and that restless feeling you get as your col­ personal statements? Essentially, all the lege career comes to a close. It means preparations for the "big leap" are initi­ butterflies in your stomach as the reali­ ated into action when the word "Senior" ties of graduation grow nearer, as you get is attached to your college records. closer and closer to being on your own in Above all, there is that overwhelm­ what your parents call "the real world." ing feeling of burn-out, the times when For some students, that final year is you just can't write one more paper or jam-packed in a rush to graduate on time. bubble in one more answer on your It means senior seminars and policy scantron sheet. When the beach is much projects, exit exams and internships, re­ more appealing than the books, you can sumes and cover letters, graduate appli­ rest assured that you have that famous cations and entrance exams. And what disease—Senioritis.

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v& l_ Above: Graduating senior Nathan Hurst has that "going off the deep end" look in his eye as he gets ready to let his frustrations out on a defenseless croquet ball. Right: So close to Jacksonville: Kate Westerman, Shannan Hethcote and Jen Murphy get ready for a night on the town.

% / 40 • Individuals GRADUATE

William T. Abare, III Accounting

Bruce Allie Communications

Lindsay Ames Psychology

Linnea Archer Elementary Ed./EMR

Qlenda Ard Deaf Education/Elem. Ed.

Tavuyna Armstrong Communications

Qary A. Averill, Jr. Business Administration

Kimberly Axetl Elementary Ed./SLD

Michael Birchall Graphic Design

Christina Bosco Deaf Education/Elem. Ed.

Bettina Bourne Psychology

Stasi Bradford DeafEd./Sec.Ed./ English/Spanish

Kerith Brandt Communications

Elizabeth Braz Elementary Ed./SLD

Quy R. Brooks, Jr. Business Administration

Brody Bryant Business Admin./Comm.

Individuals • 41 ?A GRADUATE

Kelly Brydges Sec. Ed./Social Sciences

Mary Beth Carswell Communications

Ashley Carter Drama/Comm.

Lisa Cavagnero Communications

April Chick Communications

Nicole Cleveland English

Syndy Conner Graphic Design

Stephen Coon Business Administration

Frances Cooper Social Sciences/Pre-Law

Kieren Corcoran Business Admin./Comm.

Cathy Crawford Recreation Management

Barbara Csubak Communications

Angela Cullison Philosophy

Helena Dahlstrom Communications

Joseph Devlin Communications

Ashley Eden Drashin Recreation Management

AI 42 • Individuals GRADUATE,

^fly^^B >^^fc Mike Eisen Deaf Education/Sec. Ed./ Social Sciences

Robert Elliott Communications

Shannon Evans Elem. Ed./SLD

Steven Farfan Business Administration

Eric Fess Business Administration

Karen Fors Communications

Michael Fozman Graphic Arts

Jill Franck Social Sciences

Above: Spring Break calls for a run down to the Florida Keys for this group of Flagler students. Left: Ready for Halloween, Larisa Blackman looks like she has plenty of "teen spirit."

Individuals • 43 y GRADUATE

Wendy Frank Elem. Ed./EEC

Christopher Fuss Business Administration

Kristin Qawreluk Business/Accounting

Dawn Cjrooch Business Administration

Above: John Lamers and Rad Mignerey take a break from classes on the benches outside of Kenan Hall. Right: Art professor Robert Hall takes the time to congratulate Holly Uhland as her work gets the once over during senior show in December.

j 44 • Individuals GRADUATE,

Shannan Hethcote Psychology

Chad Hill Business

Brian Homan Business

Nathan Hurst Elementary Ed./EEC

Rachel Hutchings Business

Keith Jacoby Business

Vanessa Jibaja Philosophy/Religion Latin Am. Studies/Spanish

Christine Johnson Deaf Education/Elem. Ed.

Jamie Johnson Psychology

Elaine Kirkham Psychology

Margaret Lang Deaf Education/Elem. Ed.

Rosalind LeBlanc Psychology

Stacy Lee Deaf Education/Elem. Ed.

Michella Lindquist Psychology

Zach Lively Comm./Drama/English

Elizabeth Luceri Psychology

Individuals • 45 fA GRADUATE,

Edgar J. Lundy, III Business Administration

Jessica Luquis Accounting/Business

Jennifer Maggio Elementary Ed./SLD

Kerry Martin Graphic Arts

Kdtrterine McCarthy Elementary Ed./SLD

Shane McCook Drama/Communications

Timothy McCurry Psychology/Phil./Religion

Jennifer McKinley Latin Am. St./Spanish

Carol Mehlberg Deaf Education/Elem. Ed.

Kathryn Meiser Deaf Education/Elem. Ed.

T. Radcliff Mignerey English

Jessica Mills Business/Accounting

Holly Monahan Elementary Ed./SLD

Laurie Morgan Sec. Ed./Mathematics

Laura Morrison Latin Am. Studies/ Spanish

Melody Kelly Moyse Deaf Education/Elem. Ed.

jf 46 • Individuals GRADUATE

Lisa Murfee Psychology

Alan Okell Psychology

Denise Palmieri Deaf Education/Elem. Ed.

Amanita Pleasant Elementary Ed./English

Shannon Prentice English/Social Sciences/ Pre-Law

Above: Angela Cullison, Kieren Corcoran and Wendy Frank agree there's nothing better than a convertible on a beautiful day. Left: The Big Pine Key tree jump is no match for the fearless Keith Jacoby.

Individuals GRADUATE,

Tracy Roehn Business Administration

Ranuma Rogick Communications

Jennifer Roso Secondary Ed./English/ Latin Am. Studies

Junichi Sakurada Recreation Management

AnnMarie Santamarina Business Administration

James Scheideman Communications

Jens Schmidt Social Sciences/Spanish

Kristen Schmitt Psychology fmmm ^f-4 iM

Not Pictured: Judith Cousineau Edward Hammerberg Karen Majercik John Planamenta Lisa Stewart Joseph Albright Frederick Craig Lee Hardman Todd Major Jay Polachek Maureen Steivart Eric Alexon Matthew Cramer Brian Henderson Kristine Mangini Joseph Porpiglia Amy Stockwell Ethan Scott Armstrong Pamela Cribbs Kristina Hernandez Matthew Marthinson Tara Ann Price Kevin Stotvers Shannon Armstrong Darren Crovitz Lisa Hess Sandra Martin Deanna Purvis Joshua Stringer Danielle Babineau Susan Cusano Chad Hicks Robert McCarty Amy Rehrig Henry Strozier Carl Joe Bahret, Jr. Paul D'Orazio John Hockenberry Amy McChesney Bradley Ridenour Janet Tetrault Nicole McDonald Suzanne Bandy Carrie DeCenzo Holly Holtmann James Roberti Kathryn Thomas Shannon McQaugh Lama Blackman Lissette Decos Alexandria Holzborn Robin Roberts Patricia Thompson Kevin McQill Stephanie Blair Hilary Dennis James Horan Elizabeth Rodgers David Thornton Cynthia Mender Rachel Blanton Jennie Derix Joseph Horton Michael Rolandelli Todd Tomlin Tammy Bolt David Merrill Doris DiQiovanni Nancy Hughes Kathleen Rothenhaus ler Cynthia Torres Walter H. Bolter Kimberly Mtnninger Danielle Dobrosky Cathi Jo Hunt Kristin Ruehl Janice Trissel Richard Bouchard Lisa Mercier Shannon Donn Joseph Jensen Jason Russell Alex Tsintzas Stephen Brennan Waylon Mills Deborah Drozd Lisa Jones James Sakers Qregory Turchetta Haley Bronson Matthetv Mitteistadt Richard H. Ducharme, Jr. Heidi Jordun Melissa Sanders Sterling Tyler Kimberly Bruno Tammie Mohn Paul Duffy Vadd Karnes JeffSchifanelli Tracy Viens Kristin Burdette Qeorge Moon Jodi Ann Duva Ann Louise Kauzlarich Qerard Shannon Jennifer Waiburn Kelley Burke Scott Moore Laurie Engelking Thomas Kelleher Jeremy Shears Patricia Walker Alicia Buzzatto William Moore Kimberley Esser Kris Kofer Mta Sherman Kerry Walsh Christie Calevas Mark Moore-Adams Julee Faso Lissa Kostas David Watras Brian Campany Bonnie Morocco Daneene Simmerman Marcie Finkler Nancy Kuehl Alison Weaver Christopher Carnley Barbie Mulkey Shawn Simmons Qary Frangipane Laura Lake Christopher Weilage John Carson Jennifer Murphy Philip Simpson Monica Lambert James Cheney- Marcy Frezza Thomas Murphy Christine Simpson-Pearce Bambi Weiner Brian Cholmondeley Jodi Fry Thomas Landmeier Nick Nelson Jastm Smith Kate Westerman Erin Clary Joanne Fusco Molly Lane Attgela Numbers Radford Smith Kristin Wiley James Cohen Carol Ann Fusey Donna Langford Bryan O'Toole Stacey Smith Machael Wilhelm Margaret Mary Collins Samuel Qaliger Cindy Lander Daniel Oatis Frank Sniadach James Williams Melanie Collins Douglas Qearhart Steven Large Philia Pantazopoulos James Spinelli Michelle Williams Amy Contolini Adam Qlasgotv Barbara Larson Brook Parlotv Connie Marie St. Clair Michelle Wilson Holli Corbett John Qmitter David R. Levering, Jr. Cartherine Parlow Leslie Stanaland James Winters Katherine Corcoran Mary Qould Audra Lewek Elizabeth Peoples Jenny Standard Sandra Wolf Marcus M. Cornelius, IV Mark Halliday Ernest Little Jeraid Piatchuk Richard Stemmeyer Lyle J. Woodard U Brooke Hammeal Mark Lowrie Christy Sterenberg Jason Young

% j 48 • Individuals GRADUATE

Qreg Scobee Communications

Steven Shineman Business/Communications

Julie Schoemaker Deaf Education/Elem. Ed.

Christine Sikes Secondary Ed./English

Raymond Spencer Philosophy/Religion

Michael Stenhouse Graphic Arts

Melissa Taylor Communications

Fran Thomason Communications

Holly Lynn Uhland Art

Lillian Vaill Social Sciences

Kristen Vatland Deaf Education/Sec. Ed./ English

Michael Vining Business Administration

Sarah Warburg Art

Richard Wightman Business Administration

Brett Witte Comm./Graphic Arts

Jeffrey Wodzinski Communications i Individuals • 49 ^ ENIGR

Laura Adragna

Jodi Anne Bauer

Paul Capell

Stacey Ann Combs

Kim-Marie Cunningham

Christine Efstathion

Christian Ferguson

Stacy Lynne Frame

Christie Qinzl

Alex Qomez de Ortega

Lienne Hill

Timothy Hutcherson

Thomas Jones

Tisha Kronemann

Drew Landes

Theresa Latonis

fj 50 • Individuals ENIGR

Kristen Lukander

Kenneth McQlothin

Catherine Neels

Bryan O'Toole

Cynthia Oliveski

Above: Hallie Tarab and Scott Wilhelm never pass up a good photo opportunity.

Left: "Hey look — a camera!" Roomates Angela Cullison and Amy Tiffin ham it up for this picture taken at their Home Sweet Home.

Individuals • 51 J ENIGR

Cheryl Lynn Reger

Elizabeth Rodgers

Jeannette Rotermund

William Spaedt

Lorna Spam

Above: "My 20-page paper is due in two hours and you want me to do what?" Danneen Simmerman looks a little stressed out for this snapshot.

Right: Dr. Andrew Dillon; The sage's advice: "Do the paper."

j 52 • Individuals ENIGR

Qregory Sturm

Brian Tennyson

Lorianne Walker

Laura West

Patsy Ann Wheeler

Todd White

Above: Ramona Rodgick and friends explore the inventive world of self-photography.

Left: Jim "Weezy" Sheideman and his band Evergreen know how to stir up a crowd at the Fishcamp in Jacksonville.

Individuals • 53 $A JUNIOR

Emily Adragna Joe Adragna Meredith Appel Denise Armstrong Ara Bagdasarian

Holly Baumer Barbara Belle Stacey Beltram Andrea Bernsten Brandi Brown

Andy Calvert Karen Ann Clark Patricia Cortes Amanda Cross Janeen Damiano

Cara DeMarco Nancy Demato Justin DeStoppelaire Thomas Deasy Michele Dodson

Chantelle Doty Scott Drobot David Faulkner Kimberly Fincham Kevin Flay

Katie Flynn Jeremy Frost Juliana Qannon Chuck Qiardino JoAnna Qriffin

?. f 54 • Individuals JUNIOR;

Qreg Hafner Drew Halloran Courtney Hardwick Chris Haretos Leah Heckerman

Mark Hiers Lisa Hill Sabrina Holmes Jim Hoverman Amy Jancaitis

Kimberly Kelly Richard Klein Vicki Kovacs Ken Kurek Andrea Lamano

Above: Karen Clark, Susanna Tampary and Heidi Vanevenhoven get a kick out of being a little different. Left: Barbie Belle and Kyle French spend a quiet moment alone on the steps in front of the fine arts m building.

Individuals • 55 J JUNIOR

Phaedra Lampathakis Thomas Lansdell James Linehan Lorrie MacQuarrie Alison Maglione

Carla Manning Carrie Ann Mauk Laura McConville Amy McDermott John McDonald

Matthew McQough Donald Mclntyre James Mclntyre Kristina Ming Peter Mortensen

Above: If a picture tells a thousand words, what could Brigette Omerod possibly be trying to say here?

Right: Bassist Hillary Dennis performs with his band Crawling Sadie.

% f 56 • Individuals JUNIOR;

Christopher Murphy Erik Nelson Tara Nemer James Newell Scott Nolan

Sandra Oliveski Erhan Oral Richard Painter ^K .flj ^^L \ Stephanie Palmeri Danielle Paquette -T jS

Derek Parker Mark Priest Deborah Pszybylski Christine Rodda Francisco Sanchez

Troy Scott Matthew Sexton Lauren Shear Jennifer Sloane Sandra Sloane

Lisa Smith Tamara Smithson Michelle Spinneweber Wendy Straight Kristin Sweet

Leslie Swingle ElizabethTaylor Brian Thompson Marti Travis John-Paul Treacy

Individuals • 57 \ JUNIOR

Heidi Vanevenhoven Michael Walsh Don Wennerstrom Matthew Wilkinson Lisa Williams

Stephanie Willis Shae Young Suzanne Young Michael Zatloukal David Zugasti

*r Bills \vfcy

Above: Stephanie Palmeri did the popular Daytona Beach thing during spring break this year. Right: Jim Newell finds solace in a late afternoon brainstorm.

sy 58 * Individuals OPHOMORE

Jennifer Adams Torbjorn Ager Tehmina Ahmed Peter Alameda III Jonah Ash

Melissa Atha Kimberly Bacon Jeffrey Baringer Michael Barnes Tracy Bauman

Amy Bokelmann Tammy Bolt Janie Bowen Kristin Brinckerhoff Qregory Bromfield

Above: Courtney Luce and Shannon Smith found a way to study and get a tan simultaneously. Right: Nobody knows Domino's better than Morgan Reynolds.

Individuals • 59 OPHOMORE

Amy Brown Kristin Canto Barbara Carroll Shelley Cregan Wendy Lynn Curl

Brian Curtis Jennifer D'Angelo Melissa Devlin Janie Dickson Scott Dickson

Karen Ferry David Qarratt Sarah Ann Qentine Qretchen Qinnetti Hope Qostkowski

J968 % LEP C

Above: Flagler College's concert choir performs for a public concert in the auditorium.

Right: Mr. Abare and Dr. Proctor toast Flagler's Silver Anniversary at the Fall Convocation.

\ f 60 • Individuals OPHOMORE

Michelle Qrippi Stephan Qroene Katie Heimke Pamela Herrington Karin Hickox

Margaret Higgs Qreta Holness Elizabeth Jecen JoAna Johnson Brian Jones

Jeffrey Jones Allison Kurtz Julie Laflamme Jennifer Lamb Nathan Lee

Laura Linares James Martin Lisa Masilunis Susan McAllister Tiffany McCann

Frank Marchetti Michael Mellen LdNessia Miller Jenna Molinaro Kara Monohan

Laura ISSoonan Brigette Cfmerod Jane Owen Tim Parmentier Suzanne Paulus

f Individuals • 61 w OPHOMORE

Kirsten Pennetti Kelly Persons Dana Porter Annette Priest Todd Quanstrom

Faith Reichel Lloyd Reynolds Teresa Smith Meridith Stokes Heather Stone

Above: Maryann Gillies shows us how she manages her position as Above: "Photographers are people, too," say Frank Marchetti, Director of Food Services for the College in the pantry at Markland. Michael Zatloukal, Matt Sara and Eric Fess.

2f 62 • Individuals E, Ml -s

Li? Abenchuchan Michelle Arch Leslie Armstrong Teresa Ayala Elyse Becker

Qudula Benedetti Christine Bergmann Heather Bonck Brian Bridge Corrie Bruner

Robert Burroughs Jennifer Carney Ana Cekova Alex Cerqueira Matthew Christiano

Above: Mr. Lou Preysz can't help but enjoy the company of beautiful alumni.

Left: Courtney Luce isn't quite sure whether she should sit and relax on the lawn or get some studying done.

Individuals • 63 2f FRESHMEN

Stacy Cianciola Kathleen Cimino Allyson Concha Coleen Conn Scott Constance

Luisa Cordoba Emily Cordwell Ernie Costello Richard Courtney Amy Criswell

Jessica Crookshank Matthew Curtis Andrea Davis Katie Davis Emily Denmark

Above: Dani Doyle isn't afraid to tell us exactly what's on her mind.

Right: Julie Shoemaker, Benet Bondi, Lauren Shear, Erin Clary and Kristen Gawreluk are decked out.

f 64 • Individuals FRESHMEN Paula Doran Danielle Doyle Tyson Elmore Philip Emeott Shari Estes

Kristin Farren Kelly Fenton Julien Finkbeiner Emily Fischer Patrick Qallagher

Jeanne Qannon Scott Qaska Qerard Qeary Kathy Qeaski Michelle Qilson

Alaxandra Qold Craig Qoldberg Martha Qutierrez Tiffany Harra Heather Hathaway

Joshua Higgins Derek Hirons Jennifer Homer Kristy Hrabovsky Kathleen Irwin

Melissa Jennings Benjamin Johnson Jeanette Johnson Scott Johnson Amy Johnston

Individuals • 65 I FRESHMEN

Chad Keller Sarah Kelley Kristina Kersey Alice Key Malisa Kilpatrick

Mari Kittel Warren Knaebel Christine Koerner Trisha Kolber Kimberly Lambert

Ann Marie Large Kirstie Lazarakis Janelle Leatherman Kenneth Ledford Heidi Lee

Caroline Leenards Christine Levine Sharon Linnell Annette Lippert William Loughlin

Jennifer Lowe Megan Lubozynski Courtney Luce Pamela Mann Richard Marino

Bekki McCune Qerrin McKinnie Cindi Mendola Jennifer Moore Amy Morris

* f 66 • Individuals FRESHMEN

Kylie Nelson Megan Newberry Lisa Niedbala Lani Norris Brandi Olson

Randi Pariser Jennifer Patterson Wendell Peets Danielle Petoh Amy Polen

Ann Marie Pollock Jeremy Puma Marisa Puthoff Alan Reese Mark Regoli

Above: All Tim Parmentier needs to relax are his headphones and a good magazine. Left: Elizabeth Brewin enjoys a chocolate chip ice cream cone outside of the rotunda.

* Individuals • 67 w FRESHMEN

Qina Romano Leslie Rose Jennifer Rotermund Christopher Ryder Rebecca Softer

Stacey Salmon Matthew Sara Krista Scalzo Amy Seltz Diane Siegler

Above: Justin DeStoppelaire and his date dance the night away at the winter formal held at the Lightner Museum.

Right: Lisa Niedbala puts a finishing touch on the College's Christmas tree in the rotunda.

* f 68 • Individuals FR ESH Tl

TinaShe Simons Veronica Simpson Dawn Sims Joseph Spanos Seth Stafford

John Stewart Ronald Storie Tara Sullivan Tsuyoshi Tanaka Laura Taratuta

Ashley Teal Scott Thiele Scott Thompson Christine To Eoin Trolan

Kristen Tally Robert Valdes Claudia Van Heteren Rosanne Van Rossum Michael Vento

Thomas Wagner Mirja Wallmark Fiona West Todd Williams Daniel Wolfe

Yvonne Workman Jean Young

% Individuals • 69 w vtaCvorv^ Right: SGA's Beach Day always draws a good crowd with everything from chips and dip to sun and surf.

Far right: Jeffrey Wodzinski performed a Above: SGA representatives, front row, L smashing little number from "Flashdance" to R: Masina Smith, Tara Nemer, Janeen to win the esteemed title of "Ms. $1.98 Damiano, Amy Witters, Lisa Niedbala; 1994." 2nd row: Malisa Kilpatrick, Shae Young, Cristie Filler, Tehmina Ahmed, Shari Estes, Regena Schwartz, Sarah Kelley, Kim Gorn (VP), Ernie Costello; 3rd row: Jennifer Sanchez, Robin Blackmer, Mandee War­ ren, Cindy Jones, Filomena Napolitano, Jennifer Rotermund, Sarah Ann Gentine Social Chair), Amy Polen, Beth Braz (Pres.), Janie Dickson, Jody Johnson, Suzanne Paulus, Megan Lubozynski, Tom Landmeier, Mike Barnes (Sec); Back row: Paul Kemink, Scott Constance, Chris Lustberg, Jeff Jones (Publicity Chair), Josh Higgins, Tom Wagner, Eric Burroughs.

2j 72 • Organizations Below: The lead singer from Pili Pili, a popular reggae band, got the student body to its feet at this year's Luau Weekend.

Below: Wendy Curl was Queen of the Night at "Flagler Follies." Curl performed two songs, one she wrote herself and another by 10,000 Maniacs.

Striving for a better tomorrow

j nvestigating student the SGA represents the en­ successful Luau Weekend in vorite in the spring, as J_L concerns, planning tire student body to the ad­ the fall, featuring the popu­ carpools loaded up on- and on-campus activities, and ministration and to the St. lar reggae band, Pili Pili. off-campus students and serving the community are Augustine community The They also sponsored the headed for A Street for sun all topics of business during organization works to answer Winter Formal, with Queen and surf. the Student Government the concerns of other stu­ Sarah Ann Gentien and Other SGA-sponsored Association's weekly meet­ dent organizations, and to King Michael Barnes. "Fun events included the student ings. broaden the connection be­ Flicks" turned the lounge talent production, "Flagler Sponsored by Dean of tween the administration into a studio as students lip Follies," in February—won Student Services, Daniel and the student body synced their favorite songs by Wendy Curl—and the Stewart, and Director of Stu­ Approximately 50 ac­ to create music videos. "$1.98 Beauty Pageant" in dent Activities, Mary Skeen, tive members sponsored the Beach Days were a fa­ January to benefit WFCF

Organizations • 73 j Below: Student Ambassadors, Kandis Petrick and Benet Bondi put on a happy face as ushers for the Health Care Forum, March 3.

Below: Kristine Mangini and Matt Garrepy are excellent representatives of Flagler College as Student Ambassadors at Fall Visitation Day.

Students leading the way

nd if you look to your represent Flagler College to it's interesting to learn so ly violate the College's rules A left, you will notice visiting students and guests. much about the history and regulations, they go the president's dining They hosted Fall Visitation behind the school." before the SJC to plead their room..." repeated a Flagler Day and, through these Equally involved with respective cases. College Ambassador as she visits, interested students the image of the College, Chaired by Stacy Lee, gave an informative tour of were able to see college life the Student Judiciary the group tries impartially the campus to a prospective through a student's eyes. Council, better known as to determine guilt or student and his family The most rewarding part SJC, upholds the aims of an innocence, and, with the The Ambassadors, 28 for the Ambassadors, said unbiased judicial system guidance of the College's students organized by Brian Thompson, is that where students are judged administration, decides final Assistant Director of "We get to show and share by their peers. sentencing of student Admissions, Stacey Bissell, our College with others. Plus When students blatant­ offenders. y 74 • Organizations Left: SJC members Kelly Tague, Shannon Prentice and Katy Greene get ready to call a hearing to order.

Below: 93-94 Ambassadors, front row: Carla Manning, Christie Ginzl, Benet Bondi, Lauren Shear; 2nd row: Mike Barnes, Chantelle Doty, Alison Maglione, Kandis Petrick; 3rd row: Shane King, Tobi Bromfield, Amy Brown, Todd Quanstrom; back row: Mary Airth, Tim Hutcherson, Kelly Persons.

Above: SJC board, L to R, front row: Kelly Tague, Karen Clark, Tara Nemer; 2nd row: Katy Greene, Stacy Lee; back row: Kristen Schmitt, Shannon Prentice.

Organizations • 75 Below: Judy Tannenbaum, hugging her Special Olympics buddy, expresses what Deaf Awareness Club is all about — caring.

Below: Deaf Awareness Club members, front row, L to R: Margaret Higgs, Tina Simons, Veronica Simpson and Krista Scalzo; 2nd row, Rebecca Fisher and Emily Fischer; 3rd row, Kim Cunningham, Shari Estes and Christy Darragh; 4th row, Gina Romano, Denise Armstrong and Sharon Linnell; 5th row, Rebecca Heybruch and Cara DeMarco; back row, Derek Parker, Kathy Cimino and Natalie Miller.

Lending helping hands to all

F If ^ he Deaf Awareness members, volunteered for from the Florida School for tion between the deaf and J[ Club promotes the Special Olympics, held the Deaf and the Blind. the hearing worlds. interaction between the deaf socials, movie nights and Spirit, which also This year, Spirit per­ world and the hearing world, fundraisers. They also involves itself with deaf formed songs for elementary focusing on giving its brought speakers to campus, awareness, takes a slightly schools in St. Augustine and members a sense of deaf and sponsored free hearing different route than its motivated the children to culture by providing valuable tests in cooperation with counterpart. ask questions about sign information concerning the Sertoma International. By combining music language and its importance. nature and affects of Special events included with Pidgeon Sign In addition, the group deafness. "The Silent Dating Game," Language, the group pro­ participated in the College's This year, the group, "Song Night" and a per­ vides entertainment and tree-trimming ceremony compossed of 33 active formance by a dance troop fosters healthy communica­ and Parent's Weekend.

Organizations • 77 j Right: A mouse in hand is worth magic on the layout for graphic designer Joe Bahret.

Below: Qargoyle staff, standing L to R: Eric Fess, Nancy Demato, advisor Cindy Pizarro Tiffany Merlo; Sitting: Joe Bahret, Heather Harris, Brian Thompson, AnnMarie Santamarina. Not pictured: Joe Adragna, Molly Collins, Nathan Hurst, Sean Sullivan and Scott Thompson.

Above: L to R: Cindy Pizarro, Frank Right: From the Right columnist, Alan Marchetti, AnnMarie Santamarina, Jen- Reese, wrote the conservative viewpoint nifer Adams and Tiffany Merlo. for each issue. j 78 • Organizations Below: Editor-in-Chief Brian Thompson completed his second year as the driving force behind the Qargoyle. Long hours were worth it as readership grew.

Below: Photographers Matt Sara, left, and Michael Zatloukal on the Markland House balcony outside the student publications office.

•iiiimnit II Hot off the presses flf "^ he College newspa- every three weeks. Each with more submissions from the Associated Collegiate Jl per has become more issue was also four pages contributing writers. Es­ Press, which allows the than a compilation of larger than last year, giving pecially popular were Gargoyle and its staff to have fragmented stories, photo­ readers—5,000 alumni and student surveys and off-beat their work judged against graphs, graphics and stressful members of the College personality profiles. other college newspapers deadlines: it has evolved into community—both more Again utilizing desk-top and journalists. After the a smoothly run periodical of coverage and more timely publishing, the staff refined final edition rolled off the newsworthy and indepth coverage of campus news the layout and design for a press, the three best articles, photography and and events. more consistent look. consecutive issues were creative design. Editorial quality im­ For the first time, the submitted, while the staff This year, the Qargoyle proved with the return of College newspaper joined a awaited word back on a year added two issues, publishing seasoned staff members, and professional organization, of hard work.

Organizations 79 } Below: A list of corrections to laser proofs causes editor Heather Harris some consternation. Submitting The Towers on diskette meant staff had to add desktop publishing skills to their list of other qualifications.

Below: "HELP!" cries the yearbook staff. A sense of humor was needed to keep from climbing the walls during stressful deadlines. L to R: Amy Criswell, Matthew Sara, Mike Birchall, Kristen Tully and Heather Harris. Not pictured: Jonah Ash (co-editor for one semester) and Kim Fincham.

Student publication gains momentum

his year witnessed art professors gave visual "just right" photo. It took meant learning new skills. growing student credence to the theme, endless notes to coordinate Intimate relationships were leadership on The Towers. which celebrated the literal the flow of information forged with Mac/mtoshJ, Section editors took re-lighting of the St. necessary for accurate and picas, points, fonts and greater responsibility for Augustine Lighthouse and informative copy And it folios, and punctuation. their parts of this 164-page the vision of Flagler College took endless orders of french Finally, the satisfaction photographic record, with lighting the way as it begins fries from local fast-food of an arduous task well-done the whole staff working its second 25 years. eateries to ease the pangs of closed the book on the 1993- together toward the over­ A myriad of details go balmy spring Sunday 1994 The Towers In years arching theme, "Lighting the into the making of a success­ afternoons trapped indoors. to come, may it shed a little Way " Contributions from ful yearbook. It took endless Producing The Towers light on this time, this place graphic design students and rolls of film to capture that with desktop publishing and this experience.

% y 80 • Organizations Left: The Towers staff, L to R: Advisor Cindy Pizarro, Photo Editor Matthew Sara, Editor Heather Harris, Sports Editor Amy Criswell and Organizations Editor Kristen Tully.

Below: Reading off photo captions, Kristen Tully was an irreplaceable asset to getting the yearbook out on time.

Left: Sometimes the staff needed a little Above: Staff member Amy Criswell and extra help writing copy. Communications Advisor Cindy Pizarro take a break from student Kerith Brandt was one whose jour- the yearbook to glance at the latest edition nalism lab time helped on tight deadlines. of the Qargoyle.

Organizations • 81 j Below: Ponce Player Derek Hirons aims to win during a Sunday afternoon croquet match. Below: Ponce Players, L to R, front row: Miriam Lomaskin, Annie Lippert, Lisa Hill, Ryan Plante, Derek Hirons; back row: Brian Bridge, Mike Mellen, Abrah Wilberding, Nicole Czeckowski, Callie Byron; not pictured: Zach Lively, Ross Alvord, Nathan Hurst, Corrie Bruner, Rick Klein, Janeen Damiano, Deejay Sta-Ana, Becca Chambers, Judy Tannenbaum, Melissa Baxt, Rob Valdes, Allison Kurtz, Mennelle Straight, Chris Haretos, Jeremy Puma, Kat Jennings, Tom Wagner, Janel Leatherman, Karen Farber, Amy Johnston, Bekki McCune, Sarah Kelley, Sarah Mallon, Robin Blackmer, Erin Clary, Misti Bollinger, Lissette Decos, Annette Priest, Harry Runyon, Alex Gold, Jeff Jones, Sandra Cotti, Greg Bromfield, Suzanne Paulus, Ken Kresge, Pat Gallagher, Barrett Smith, Kelly List, Jennifer Gallo, Christine Ferruggio, Tobi Bromfield, Shannon Hoose, Chrissy Levine, Amanita Pleasant, Debbie Weaver.

— :*J - It.'-•-r»>J i

Lights! Camera! Action!

ll the world is a stage. President Lisa Hill and Vice- Flagler College radio, staff and off stage. A These words fit right President Tom Lansdell, this on trouble shooting and Sponsored by theatre in with two on-campus group asserted that their technical skills. Their latest department professor, groups interested in setting members were "dedicated project was a video Phyllis Gibbs, the club the stage, and putting them­ and willing to work hard to yearbook. Maybe next year maintained about 40 selves on it, too. But each improve the communica­ The Towers will come to you members who worked with had a different focus. tion's skills of the students on video tape! St. Augustine High School New this year, Global at Flagler " Ponce Players, on the to produce the "Haunted Village Productions was the The group produced a other hand, attracted Forest." Ponce Players also heart and soul of the newsletter written strictly by students looking to partici­ sponsored and performed Communications their members, and they also pate in the various aspects the successful "Project Department. Headed by collaborated with WFCF, of drama production—on Christmas." rA 82 • Organizations Left: Global Village Production members, L to R, front row: Laura Taratuta, Krissy Farren, Lisa Hill; back row: Andy Calvert, Derek Hirons, Matt Garrepy.

Below: Majoring in Communications means opening yourself up to all aspects of media production. Members Lisa Hill, Andy Calvert and Lissette Decos do some trouble­ shooting at WFCF, the College's up-and- coming radio station.

Above: Ponce Players, Michael D'Eugenio, Suzanne Paulus, Ryan Plante, advisor Phyllis Gibbs, Abrah Wilberding and Amanita Pleasant, at a Junior League Ben-

Organizations • 83 Right: Women's Club members, front row: Diane Siegler, Tawnya Armstrong, Noel Gangi, Emily Denmark, Megan Hammond; 2nd row: Amy Polen, Pamela Mann, Kelly Persons, Chantelle Doty; back row: Tobi Bromfield, Janel Leatherman, Nicole Cleve­ land.

Above: Phi Alpha Omega members, front row: Karen Clark, Julie Eason, Karen Russell, Benet Bondi, Alice Key, Jennifer Rotermund, Kristin Gawreluk; 2nd row: Amy Seltz, Heather Guilmartin, Lauren Shear, Cindy Jones, Leah Provost, Kim Gorn; 3rd row: Lisa Niedbala, Erin Clary, Jill Franck, Tara Boland, Dani Doyle, Corrie Bruner; 4th row: Jenifer Sadow, Melanie Redington, Stacey Salmon, Wendy Straight, Kim Parcher, Leslie Armstrong, Suzanne Cohen, Melissa Atha, Ilona Sakovich, Sh­ annon Smith, Ariana D'Angelo.

Right: The ladies of Phi Alpha Omega were dressed to the nines for an evening of auc­ tioning Flagler's favorite men during the "Bachelor Bid."

~A 84 • Organizations Below: Phi Alpha Omega board members, Benet Bondi (Social Chair) and Dawn Dreher (Treasurer) were always hard at work.

Below: These Phi Alpha Omega women, Kristin Gawreluk, Dani Doyle, Natalie Miller, Tara Boland and Erin Clary, needed to take a break after partici­ pating in the "Crop Walk."

Women's groups open doors

~T\.T icoleCleveland,the end, and the Markland and advancing relationships and 35 other women held a 13| 1993-1994president House tours. In addition, the between the community and plant sale over Labor Day of the Women's Club, de­ group participated in the St. the College. weekend, participated in scribed the organization as John's County "Crop Walk" Phi Alpha Omega, "Crop Walk," and organized "a community service and and the St. Gerard House Flagler's only Greek soror­ the infamous "Bachelor social group that aimed to clothes drive to collect do­ ity, is an organization that Bid," which auctions Fla­ open new doors for college nations for the homeless in formed with community ser­ gler men for charity women at Flagler." St. Augustine. vice in mind, but the pro­ Senior Erin Cary ex­ And it was a very busy A growing organization, motion of sisterhood, unity pressed her feelings for the year on both accounts, as about 20 Flagler women were and friendship soon fol­ club. "The girls are truly my members organized a fash­ available and willing to do­ lowed. sisters and I will miss them ion show for Parent's Week­ nate their time to nurturing President Karen Clark terribly "

Organizations • 85 ?j Below: Alpha Sigma Pi members L to R, front row: Becky Klaiman and Stephanie Blair; back row: Cynthia Torres, Shane King, and Nancy Ball.

Below: Delta Epsilon Chi members Daneene Simmerman and Kelley Burke relax on Park Avenue in Winter Park.

Setting standards for excellence

elta Epsilon Chi is a 1994 membership of about and to encourage higher by philosophy professor, Dr. D national marketing 16, the group participated standards of professional J Robin King, is an honor organization that competes in "The Great Duck Race" proficiency society whose purpose is to with other colleges on the and "Making Strides" to Club sponsor James promote academic ex­ state and national level. The benefit the American Makowski oversaw eight cellence and exemplary group gives dedicated Cancer Society members, and, despite the character among students of marketing students the For accounting stu­ group's small size, members all academic disciplines. opportunity to raise money dents, Alpha Sigma Pi got together in November This year, six Alpha Chi and gain valuable recog­ provided a national club to hold a scavenger hunt to members traveled to nition for their accomp­ setting to promote greater raise awareness of their Knoxville, Tennessee to lishments. interest in the field of group. present papers at a national Maintaining a 1993- accounting and finance, Alpha Chi, sponsored conference.

A 86 • Organizations • Left: Alpha Chi members, L to R, front row: Michelle Spaulding, Theresa Latonis, Todd White, Lisa Williams; back row: Jeannette Rotermund, Mary Airth, Suzanne Finchman, Kim Fincham, Alison Maglione, Lauren Shear.

Below: Delta Epsilon Chi members, L to R, front row: Kimberley Esser, Kim Malley, Nancy Ball and Daneene Simmerman; back row: Eric Gresch, Shane King and Tom Wagner; not pictured: Kelley Burke and Nancy Demato.

.<- r I

L P Left: Nancy Ball placed second in the Food Above: L to R, front row: Tom Wagner, Marketing competition at the Delta Epsilon Kim Malley, Eric Gresch, Kim Esser and Chi regional convention held in March in Daneene Simmerman; back row: Kelley Orlando. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Nancy Ball and Shane King in Orlando.

% Organizations • 87 j Right: Best Buddies members, L to R: Karin Hickox, Kathy Cappa, LaNessia Miller and Heather Hathaway. Not pictured: Sabrina Lee, Jenn Patterson, Corrie Bruner, Kristie Kersey, Melissa Belperio, Amy Bennett, Michelle Gilson, Shannon Hoose, Kristy Hrabovsky, Lindsay Lagrosas, Kim Lambert, Chris Lipscomb, Jennifer Lowe, Cathy Neels, Andrea Steinwender, Christine To, Patsy Wheeler and Diane Oliver.

Below: On your mark, get set, GO! Dr. Fran Farrell, Best Buddies sponsor, starts the bike race in the Special Olympics.

Above: Members of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship took Disney World by storm at a fall retreat in Orlando.

Organizations Below: Those who volunteered for the Special Olympics performed various tasks. LaNessia Miller kept record of each Olympian's time.

Below: "Say Cheese!" Members of Intervarsity Christian Fellowship gather for a quick snapshot at their fall conference.

VJL ^L^^^L

tar ^iJfc J Touching the hearts of others

est Buddies, a com­ including a Halloween nization dedicated to build­ with the gospel of Jesus munity service orga­ dance, and a fund-raising ing valuable relationships is Christ by holding large chap­ nization, paired mentally re­ bowl-a-thon. Members also Intervarsity Christian Fel­ ter meetings every other tarded adults with College enjoyed a visit to the Jack­ lowship. week. On off-weeks, the students to help the disabled sonville Zoo. Sponsored by Mrs group socialized on Friday form long-lasting and spe­ Each student met with Michelle Wilson, the group nights as an alternative to cial friendships. his or her "best buddy" indi­ envisioned strong collegiate Friday night parties. Sponsored by Dr. Fran vidually twice a month to fellowship by developing ICF also organized Farrell, the club organized a go shopping, out to dinner, disciples who embody the prayer meetings and trips to number of activities to bring or just spend quality time values of Christianity Christian concerts, retreats the two different groups to­ getting to know each other. Ethnically diverse, ICF and—everybody's favorite gether on common ground, Another campus orga­ worked to engage members place—Disney World. f Organizations • 89 j Below: Amy Polen plans spring events for Circle K.

Below: Gavel-wielding president Frank Marchetti calls the Circle K meeting to order.

r % i vv ^t^,&^ j Making a valuable impact

ircle K, a wellknown Marchetti said events during for area children. The group members hosted a St. C international orga­ the 1993-1994 academic also attended several Patrick's Day party on the nization, is the college divi­ year included sponsoring the professional conferences lawn at Flagler College for sion of the service group, "Halloween Happenings," a throughout North Florida. the Big Brothers/ Big Sisters Kiwanis. As is typical with Halloween party for 500 Sponsored by Executive program. Circle K groups on other local children. Vice President Mr. William Rotaract also partici­ college campuses, the club Club members and T Abare Jr., Rotaract is an pated in the "Strides Against is dedicated to involvement sponsor David Smith also international organization Cancer" to benefit the in various professional, com­ lent a helping hand at the committed to the enhance­ American Heart Associa­ munity service and campus "Up With People" concert ment of community spirit. tion, and sold "Ghost-A- activities. in Jacksonville, and Group leader Timothy Grams" for Habitat for Club president Frank organized an Easter Egg hunt S. McCurry and about 15 Humanity

J 90* Organizations Left: Rotaract members, L to R: Pamela Mann, Jeannette Rotermund, Tim McCurry, Emily Adragna and Tawnya Armstrong.

Below: "Making Strides" was just one activity that members participated in to benefit the American Cancer Association. Members, L to R: Tim McCurry, Lloyd Reynolds, Jim Gould, Emily Adragna, Laura Adragna, Andrea Lamano, Mike Barnes, Kim Cook, Jason Hutto and Michelle Grippi.

Far Left: Brigette Omerod has a bright idea to share with Circle K friends.

Organizations I Right: Pep Band members, L to R, front row: Tina Simons, Katie Welu, Kim Fincham, Lisa Williams; back row: Jeremy Dowler, Mandy Loux, David Giuedi, Derek Parker, Michael Schwelim, and Ron Stone.

Below: New to the stands at Flagler gymna­ sium, the Pep band performed at both men's and women's basketball games.

Above: Civitan members, L to R: Josh Higgins, Karin Hickox, Barbie Carroll and Jennifer Whitacre.

Organizations Below: Civitan member Lisa Ward sits with her Special Olympian after one of the events. Ward and her buddy were just two of the many smiling faces during the Special Olympics.

Below: Barbie Carroll, Civitan president, discusses the group's latest service project. As an interna­ tional organization, the College's chapter plays a valuable role in the community.

Raising community spirits eared toward orga­ a local homeless shelter. In its first year at Flagler, emony in December. G nizing and providing Among other things, the Pep Band emphasized As a group, the Pep Band services for the St. Civitan, sponsored by raising school spirit for both not only brought musical Augustine community, political science professor, the student body and the spirit and excitement to the Civitan raised funds for non­ Mr Robert Carberry, community basketball games, they also profit organizations. prepared a Halloween party The Pep Band, organized ran the concessions stand to In their second year on for Flagler Hospital patients, by Athletic Director Mark raise money for the "Learn campus, Civitan members and played a major role in Battle and directed by Lisa to Read Foundation." joined to help clean up parts volunteering for the Special Williams, performed at As a new and growing of Anastasia Island beaches, Olympics in Jacksonville. women's and men's basket­ club, the Pep Band hopes to and they began working The group also raised money ball games, and participated continue these traditions in with the St. Francis House, for Habitat for Humanity in the tree trimming cer­ the coming years.

Organizations • 93 Sj Below: Caroling in downtown St. Augustine, Ariel members helped to raise money for non-profit organizations to aid the homeless.

Below: Ariel planning meeting at Dawn Wiles' home. L to R: Renee Crespo, Matt Miller, Danielle Babineau, Lewis Grace and Vanessa Jibaja.

Expanding cultural horizons he Flagler College Sponsored by Dr. Dawn of prisoners of consciousness; But the most memorable campus saw many Wiles and led by co-presi­ and they conducted a "Sur­ event of the year was La service organizations come dents, Danielle Babineau vival Day," which involved Orgia, a meeting of Ariel and go, but Ariel worked and Matt Miller, the club canoeing to an island, fish­ members, and anyone inter­ hard to define itself as apart raised money for various or­ ing, clamming, cooking, and ested, which involves an from all the rest. ganizations, including numerous other survival enormous feast cooked by Ariel's goal, to raise Oxfam, a non-profit group techniques. diligent members, a soccer money for those in need that feeds hungry people Members got together game, dancing, and singing. while having a good time, world-wide. to carol at Christmas to raise La Orgia was a major broadened their horizons, The group also kept money for other non-profit money-maker for Latin and enlarged their closely- busy by holding vigils in organizations designed to American orphanages and knit family this year. observance of the courage help the needy local soup kitchens. yf. 9 4 • Organizations Left: Ariel works hard to raise money for homeless shelters and soup kitchens such as this one in Ecuador.

Below: Jeff Wodzinski, Sue McAllister, Amy Speno, Matt Miller, Kerith Brandt and Filomena Napolitano discovered that catching a stingray was not an easy task.

Left: Making lunch on "Survival Day." Above: La Orgia t-shirt design.

Organizations • 95 j Right: S.A.D.D. members, L to R, front row: Kathy Geaski, Veronica Simpson, Todd White, Michelle Grippi, Pamela Herrington, Laurie Linares; back row: Heather Hathaway, Sharon Linnell, Chris Haretos, Mary Airth, Debra Frye, Annette Priest.

Below: Joel Jenkins, Shelbi Weaver, Kyle French and Barbie Belle were in for a night of laughs during the "Newly Couple Game" sponsored by S.A.M. in the fall.

Right: S.A.M. members, L to R, front row: Shawn Johnson, Lisa Williams, Val Purtill, Kim Fincham, Dawn Dreher, Kathy Geaski; ^ ^H back row: Chris Haretos, Jay Polachek, Jen Sloane, Chris Hanlon, Shelbi Weaver, Steve Shineman and advisor, Mr. Lou Preysz. The team of Lisa Williams, Joel Jenkins, Dawn Dreher, Jennifer Sloane and Kim Fincham beat out 16 other teams to win the national S.A.M. competition.

fJ 96 • Organizations Jelow: S.A.M. members participated in "The 'ush-A-Thon," to raise money for case competition.

Below: Ice skating was just one of the activities that S.A.D.D. sponsored to give students an alternative to the "Friday night parties."

Getting your point across "^ he Society for the Along with on-campus three consecutive years. designated driver hotline for T Advancement of activities such as the Students Against students who were unable to Management is an inter­ "Newly Couple Game," Drunk Driving enabled drive themselves home, held national organization es­ "The Push-A-Thon," and concerned, responsible drug-and alchohol-free lock- tablished to help instill the "Parking Lot Raffle," college students to team up ins, and organized various management skills and S.A.M. sent a group of its in combatting the number awareness seminars for the improve leadership abilities. members to an international one killer of our age group— campus and the community S.A.M encouraged competition each year. drunk driving. The group also held participation not only by Flagler's group was the S.A.D.D., designed to monthly socials, and took business students, but from only chapter to hold the educate young adults about part in nationwide marches students in all academic unprecedented title of the risks of drinking and to benefit the national disciplines. National Champions for driving, implemented a organization. f Organizations • 97 j

5i I Ice from the pros

"The students need to be open to mak­ ing decisions — to explore all possibili­ ties." — Terri McGregor

"Get involved! There is a clear distinction between those that do and those that don't." — Chris Paone

"Get as much advice on your work as you can." — Mike Fozman

Right: A charcoal self portrait hangs in the library during the fall semester.

Above: Don Martin's airbrush exhibit hung Right: Beginning art student Matt Cribbs at the Carrerra Gallery, attracting inter- finds that he works best outside his dorm in ested students. Ponce Hall. « J 100 • Portfolio the Essence and Essentials

by Cindy K. Pizarro

Flagler College has an air all its degree. It takes personal commitment own. That unforgettable distinction is and the talents of a dedicated art faculty of art—of architecture—of creativity such as Flagler possesses. From the renowned Tiffany windows, This fabulous four — Robert Hall, George Maynard murals and Tojetti Enzo Torcoletti, Don Martin and Terri paintings to current student self- McGregor—amazingly blend the most portraits, airbrush paintings and diverse personalities and skills to the graphic design, creativity permeates benefit of the student. the century old magnificence of the Hall, Associate Professor and former Hotel Ponce de Leon. Chairman of the Art Department, While the preservation of Flagler's specializes in combine (mixed-media) invaluable art is continuous and is paintings. Torcoletti, Professor of Art, vital to the College's identity, just as is a world-acclaimed sculptor. Martin, important is the development and Associate Professor of Art, is skilled in recognition of young artists and the airbrush painting and graphic design. promise of work to come. McGregor, Instructor of Art, is a highly Because of the dramatic regarded graphic designer. architectural beauty of the campus, The feeling of harmony and mutual Flagler is an easy lure for the typical art respect that exist^s within the student. But it takes much more than department is credited to Hall. "He is artistic masterpieces to hold a receptive to being different," Martin promising artist long enough to earn a said. "We argue, but it's not personal. Our goals are the same — the approaches are just different." While individual approaches to teaching may be different, and personal artistic endeavors important, all agree that student education is top priority "I think the Art Department at Flagler cares more about their students and the program than most schools," Torcoletti said.

Above left: Art Professor Enzo Torcoletti answers a few questions about the nature of his work at his sculpture showing last fall.

Left: Professors at Flagler find that students' self-portraits are a vital part of beginning drawing classes.

Portfolio • 101 I continued from pg. 101

"Sharing, caring, looking for personal growth — that's the kind of people we want the students to become," Hall added. "I like for the students to have to think," said Hall. "Therefore, I present them with the right situations to force thinking." "It is also important to guide them with examples," Torcoletti added. "I encourage a lot of self-disci­ pline," said Martin. "We care deeply about what they are doing. If they maintain high standards they will be successful." Hall, Torcoletti and Martin have successfully laid the foundation for the students and McGregor "brings to them the real world." Jeff Rail, a 1990 Flagler graduate in graphic design and art director for Robin Shepherd Studios in Jackson­ ville, agrees that the mixture of hands-on theory and practical experi­ ence is important. "The art faculty challenged my creative skills and Terri brought a fresh, professional prospective to the depart­ ment," Rail said. "The extra work made my end product (portfolio) speak for itself. When you walk out with a portfolio you are ready to interview immedi­ ately "Not all schools offer this." > Right: Designing logos is just one of the tasks set for students preparing for careers in advertising and design.

2r/ 102 • Portfolio I. Craft and Precision

Left: Art student Lauren Shear puts the Below: In his typical fashion, Dr. Robert finishing touches on her attempt to capture Hall works diligently to get his point across the human form on paper with charcoals. to his painting class.

Above: Don Martin gives a valuable airbrush demonstration, reminding his students that precision is always a necessity.

Left: This painting class listens intently to the lecture to learn the details of how to bring a canvas to life.

Portfolio • 103 J Above: Student Fred Craig takes his turn showing the class how his latest assignment turned out. Right: This photo, taken by Matthew J. Sara, captures the beauty of the dining hall's Tiffany stained glass windows.

Jl 104 'Portfolio Developing a Dream

by Cindy K. Pizarro

When prospective students first out too early " visit Flagler College, it is not unusual You need to be supportive, open to find a camera in their hands. Just to change in teaching methods and like tourists, they want to capture the try to set a good example," Barrett beauty of this architectural wonder, said. but few have the skill to adequately do When working with students, this so. Fortunately for those truly interested photographer and instructor empha­ in developing their photography skills, sizes the importance of "having an there is Kenneth M. Barrett, Jr , open eye and mind, along with the instructor of photography ability to recognize and not repeat the Barrett teaches introductory and same mistakes." advanced photography classes, along Be willing to do the assignment with an independent study for those again if the work is not acceptable," promising students who have an eye Barrett tells students. "Shoot, shoot for capturing things on film. and shoot. Use plenty of film and Barrett's instructional philosophy work overtime in the darkroom." focuses upon teaching through In Barrett's opinion, "An effective constructive observation and by photograph has a center of interest, motivating students with positive good composition and contrast, and criticism and suggestions. He believes most importantly, a good photograph that "negative criticism wears students makes you think and ask questions."

Above: The Castillo de San Marco at dusk helped make this photo by Michael Zatloukal come to life. Left: The advanced photography class takes notes as Ken Barrett points out the qualities of a good photographer. Portfolio • 105 t Above: Another innovative work by Jason Zahn from last semester's Design II class.

Right: This sculpture, a definite show piece, was created by student Jason Zahn.

» 106 • Portfolio Fantasy Meets Form Meets Function

Left: World-renowned sculptor, Enzo Below: Geometry takes on a new meaning Torcoletti, calls this ceramics piece "Brief with this work by student sculptor Michelle Passages." Bruce.

Left: Focusing on form and function, sculp­ ture students shape imagination.

Portfolio • 107 *r/ •^••••nH At the gallery

108 • Portfolio Dropping to the shore, I sift through the sand, Recalling words spoken, Hoping now you understand.

Teasing the shoreline, I run to jump in, But I stop to sit down, At a place we'd once been.

Up high on the rocks, I softly grin, I'm sadly missing, What could've been.

... God, save the beaches, Save the salty white foam, Save all as reminders, Til one day Pm home.

... God care for the beaches, Polish all the white sand, Talk often to my baby, Make him understand.

... God save the beaches, Keep them fresh and free, To go to and remember, For people like me. In memory Above: Poem and drawing by David Merrill; in tribute to and loving memory of the graphic design major and December graduate who died in a May 1994 car accident.

Portfolio • 109 t f/ 110- Portfolio Creative Inclinations

Left: Student designer Joe Bahret touches Below: This design by Mike Birchall found up a project for his design class. its way onto the tennis team's t-shirts.

Left: Design professor Terri McGregor lends a little constructive criticism to her portfolio students.

% Portfolio • Ill J J r its

f WMLtil ,. * 'iiWtiM>

* j* i

• Grace under pressure

By Amy Criswell

Patience, control and balance the young team stood up to a number Although the women finished were the three major objectives of strong NCAA Division II teams, with a less than perfect record of 5-16, stressed during the women's basket­ and gained the practical court knowl­ they were optimistic about next year. ball season, said head coach Joe Shan­ edge necessary for competitive play And since there were no graduating non. "This team is very quick. What Andrea Berntsen, captain, led the seniors, the team had time to work we are lacking in height, compared to team with 14 points per game, and was together to excel in the future. some teams we face, we counter with known as an excellent all-around Chalking up the season as a learn­ an up-tempo style of play " player. In addition to being named ing experience, Shannon said, "With A big win for the Saints was against MVP, she was honored with All- this team playing together for a while, Warner Southern in the spring. The Conference and All-Region titles. we're just going to get better." victory was especially sweet for the Teammate Beth Vairo was also named So watch out Flagler College, the Saints because of a loss the previous All-Conference following Berntsen's best years of women's basketball are year at the district playoffs. This year lead with 11.6 points per game. yet to come!

^— Scoreboard Union College: L 48-105 Rollins College: L 52-81 Converse College: L 55-62 Newberry College: L 63-73 Eckerd College: W 91-71 Shorter College: L 32-87 Central Wesley College: L 60-77 Lynn: L 53-117 Florida Memorial College: L 58-67 Qeorgia College: L 60-90 Warner Southern: W 79-58 Webber College: L 68-76 University of North Florida: L 50-87 Newberry College: W 71-69 Edward Waters: W 73-65 Wdmer Southern: L 44-76 Webber College: L 46-61 Florida Mernorial College: W 61-59 Lynn: L 66-102 FIRST ROW: Bethany Vairo; SECOND ROW (1 to r): Susan Abatemarco, Jane Bowen; Edward Waters: L 61 -71 THIRD ROW (1 to r): Andrea Berntsen, Cathy O'Brien; FOURTH ROW (1 to r):Ashley Teal, Webber College: L 42-59 Emily Cordwell; LAST ROW: Head Coach Joe Shannon, Jennifer Ulrich, Shelley Cregan and Jean Young.

* 114 • Athletics Above: Driving past Webber, Andrea Berntsen com­ mands control of the court.

Left: Bethany Vairo takes off down the court to shoot for k two.

* Athletics • 115 J| Right: Darrington Overstreet soars past Webber College for the two pointer.

Below: Showing them how it's done, Jason Possehl dunks against Lynn.

Far Right: Saints senior Brad Ridenour drives past St. Tho­ mas to the hoop.

Right: Ed Avant beats Lynn University's defense for an easy layup.

rA 116 • Athletics Shoot for two

By Amy Criswell

Team pride, close friendships here at Flagler," said John Lamers, the was Darrington Overstreet with an and dedication all helped the Saints leading rebounder in the Florida Sun average of 16 points per game. work through the challenging 1993- Conference. "Everyone gets along well During the final game of the sea­ 94 season. The young Saints, under —t here are no big heads — and every­ son against Embry Riddle, which drew the leadership of seniors Bill Abare one looks out for each other. a crowd of 1700 enthusiastic Flagler and Brad Ridenour, finished with a "There are some close friendships fans, Abare, Ridenour and student 12-16 record in the tough Florida Sun on the team and that's not possible on assistant Bruce Allie were honored for Conference. The team's big wins were many teams," he continued. "I think their outstanding achievements. against Florida Memorial College, that says a lot for our guys." All in all, the Saints played a New York State, Nova University and Teamwork paid off, especially for strong season and were well on their Palm Beach Atlantic. Ridenour who ranked sixth in the way to becoming a first class ball club. "I think this team has the best nation in assists, averaging 7.48 per Flagler Basketball—You Gotta Love chemistry of any team I've played with game. And the Saints' leading scorer It! Scoreboard

Florida Bjble: W 135-30 Trinity Baptist: W 143-62 Brewton Parker: L 72-86 Notre Dame: W 122-87 University of West Florida: L 85-119 Eckerd College: L 64-103 University of North Florida: L 80-104 St. Leo College: L 73-100 Florida Christian: W 121-58, W 134-56 SUNY-Urica:W 100-85 Palm Beach. Atlantic: L 81-83, W 76-73 Lynn: L 79-85, L 73-92 Nova University: W 90-83, L 76-85 Embry-Riddle: L 94-106, L 68-76 Warner Southern: W 79-73, W 84-76 Webber College: L 72-77, L 67-90 St. Thomas College: L 72-92, L 49-76 Florida Memorial: L 67-70, W 83-81 FIRST ROW (1 to r): Brent Bamaky, Tahid Steward, Ed Avant, Mark Busch, Darrington Clearwater Christian W 113-88 Overstreet; SECOND ROW (1 to r): Assistant Coach Yvan Kelly, Head Coach Bo Clark, Scott Fechter, Jason Possehl, Chad Keller, Brad Ridenour, Assistant Coach Hugh Lewis, Bruce Allie; THIRD ROW (1 to r): Bill Abare, Jermaine Bracey, Scott Dickson, Geoff Blackwell; LAST ROW (1 to r): John Lamers, Jamie Linehan.

Athletics • 117 J) Bump... Set... Spike!

By Amy Criswell

This year's Lady Saints brought win their second straight Florida Sun women's basketball team showed con­ the enthusiasm and determination of title. Unfortunately, the team finished siderable improvement as the season a young team alive on the volleyball third over all in the tournament with progressed. court. Sophomores dominated the a record of 8-12 and 7-5 in Florida Sun Coached by Dr. and Mrs. Bill starting line up, and the team had Conference play Bolduc, the team gained needed ex­ only two seniors on the squad. The Despite the fact that the Saints perience to ensure a promising season Lady Saints' primary objective was to played against tough NCAA Division ahead with most starters returning. defend their Conference Champion­ II teams like the University of North Despite the loss of their hard­ ship from last year. Florida, Rollins College and Florida working and determined coaches to The 1993-1994 season also wit­ Tech, the young players still managed the University of North Carolina, nessed the Lady Saints hosting their to bring home several significant vic­ Wilmington, the Lady Saints intended first Florida Sun Conference Tourna­ tories. And in the midst of battling to shine more brightly on the courts ment in hopes that it would help them strong competitors, Flagler's young in '94. Scoreboard UNF: L 2-15, 7-15, 15-12, 7-15 Armstrong: L 12-15, 7-15, 6-15 FIT: L 13-15, 5-15, 13-15; L 14-16, 15-11,3-15,6-15 Queens: L6-15, 10-15,7-15 Warner Southern: W 15-13, 11-15, 15-13, 15-12; W 15-5, 15-8, 15-5 Webber College: W 15-5, 15-12, 19-17; W 15-9, 15-4, 15-9 Nova: L 13-15,2-15,0-15; L 13-15, 15-6, 15-13, 11-15,5-15; L 15-17, 14-16, 16-14,5-15 Rollins: L 2-15, 7-15, 15-8, 6-15; L4-15, 7-15, 15-8, 6-15 Florida Memorial: W 15-8, 15-11, 15-4 Clearwater Christian: W 15-6, 15-9, 17-15 Palm Beach Atlantic: L 9-15, 8-15, 11-15 Florida Memorial: W 15-6, FIRST ROW (1 to r): Lisa Masilunis, Kathy Rothenhausler, Katie Jernigan, Kim Brandt, 15-8, 15-11 Heather Harris, Jen Alvarez, Janie Bowen; SECOND ROW (1 to r): Coach P. J. Bolduc, Jen Burdette, Cathy O'Brien, Heather Bruttell, Kristin Burdette and Shelley Cregan.

9 rA 118 • Athletics Far Left: Lisa Masilunis sets up the spike for Shelley Cregan.

Left: Team member Catherine O'Brien watches as Kathleen Rothenhausler serves the ball.

Athletics • 119 J Right: Daneene Simmerman and Doug Alexy anticipate their opponent's next move.

Below: "Just Hangin' Out" mem­ bers scramble at the net for the rebound.

Far Right: Scott Dickson beats "Frosh Posse's" #1 defender, Jim Martin, to the hoop for the layup.

Right: Sometimes the action got heated as is evident in this battle at the net between Kerri Gallagher and a defender.

9 rA 120 • Athletics Expanding intramurals

By Amy Criswell

In addition to intercollegiate encouraged to participate in included lent opportunity to relieve the stresses sports, Flagler provided a variety of tennis, softball, basketball, volleyball, of college life. According to Athletic intramural activities for students to touch football and soccer. Director Mark Battle, "Intramurals give get involved in. The program pro­ "By playing volleyball," said the students a release — opportunities vided an opportunity to compete and Bonnie Anderson, "I had the chance to express themselves and channel have fun without the rigorous training to meet many people while having a their aggressive behavior in a positive and long hours involved in intercolle­ lot of fun." This goes to show that way " giate athletics. The aim of the intra­ intramurals not only offered a com­ One of the fastest growing intra­ mural program was to develop physi­ petitive edge, but aimed at providing a mural programs was men's basketball. cal fitness, good sportsmanship and an place for students to meet new people This year over twenty teams partici­ appreciation for teamwork. and make good friends. pated in the program, possibly mark­ Some of the sports students were And the games provided an excel­ ing a new trend at Flagler College.

Above: Pushing past his opponents, Kevin Flay goes for the easy two pointer.

Left: Determined to oust opponent James Spinelli, Ed Lundy makes his move. Football was new to intramural sports this year.

Athletics • 121 J Over the Hills and Through the Woods By Amy Criswell

Team work, dedication and a domi­ men for his 16th year. The season Smithson, Heather Bonck and Katie nating team spirit produced success for record for the men was 34-12-1, and Irwin were named All-District. This both the men's and the women's cross the women finished 20-19 was the first year the entire men's country teams. The men's team won the Florida team made it to the national champi­ Practicing ten hours each week, Southern College Invitational and onship in Kenosha, Wisconsin, where the teams prepared for six multi-team Flagler's home quad meet. The men they finished 39 out of 40. meets, various invitationals and one also tied Webber College at the Dis­ Flagler's only woman qualifier, open-road race. trict 7 Championship, in which four Tamara Smithson, placed 177th in Dr Owene Weber, assistant pro­ district colleges competed. The women the women's race. fessor of English, coached the women's finished the season second in the Since all members will be return­ team for her first year. Dr. Thomas District 7 Conference. ing in the fall, the teams are enthusi­ Graham, professor of history, led the Don Wennerstrom, Tamara astically looking forward to next year. Scoreboard

Florida Southern Women 2 of 8 Men 1 o

Stetson Hatter Women 3 of 7 Men 1 of 10

University of Florida Women 12 of 15 Men 12 of 20 Valdosta State Women 3 of 5 Men 2 of 6

Stetson'Valdosta Women 3 of 4 Men 1 of 5

Men tied for first in the District 7 Championship FIRST ROW (1 to r): Lewis Grace and Rob Fanney; SECOND ROW (1 to r): R. Alex «T j j j . i Gold, Tamara Smithson, Katie Irwin, Heather Bonck, Nancy Ball; THIRD ROW (1-r): Don Women placed second in the Wennerstrom> Chris Lipscomb, Rick Courtney, Greg Hafner, Brian Smith, Matt Garrepy, District 7 Conference. Scott Thompson, Phil Lechner and David Kesting.

122 • Athletics Left: The women's team cele­ brates after placing second at the Florida Southern Invitational.

Below: Don Wennerstrom at the Stetson Invitational where the men's team placed first.

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Above: The men's team feels the • III cold of November at the NAIA National Championships in Kenosha, Wisconsin.

v M\y/ • •* juj' Far Left: St. Augustine's annual r T Lighthouse Run provided excel­ B* lent practice for Flagler men Greg Hafner and Brian Smith. •Vi Left: Alex Gold and Katie Irwin pal around with their coach, Dr. Owene Weber, before a meet.

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Athletics • 123 I Top: The teams get up close and personal after a battle at the goal.

Above: District Co-Coach of the year, Bob Moullin, led the Saints this season.

Right: Alan Okell, season MVP, moves the ball down the field for another goal. Okell also won the President's Award for Outstanding Athletic and Academic Achievement.

J 124 • Athletics Playing the field

By Amy Criswell

Experienced players from around total of 40 goals while only giving up and John-Paul Treacy were named to the world helped make the men's soc­ 23. Flagler also tied a team record with Second Team-All District. These five cer team successful this year. Ending nine shut-outs. Four teams that de­ members were also named to First the season with a 10-6-1 record, the feated the Saints last season were im­ Team All Conference, while Paul team reached the district finals for the pressively shut out this year. McCaffrey and Mario Travlos were seventh time in twelve seasons. Several team members were named to the Second Team All Con­ Alan Okell from Manchester, En­ awarded District and Conference hon­ ference. Okell was also named Aca­ gland led the group as team captain for ors. Jon Jonsson, freshman goalkeeper, demic All-District and Academic All- 1993-1994. The season began with and Alan Okell, senior center, were Conference. Bob Moullin, Flagler's only nine returning players, but the named to First Team All-District. In head coach for 11 years, was honored young team proved itself by scoring a addition, Joe Trolan, Levent Ozcan as the District Co-Coach of the year. Scoreboard Palm Beach Atlantic: W 2-0 Nova University: W 3-2 O » Eckerd College: W 3-0 Lynn College: L 0-6 Florida Southern: W 3-1 University of West Florida: W3-0 St. Thomas: L 1-2 * University of North Florida: W4-0 Birmingham Southern: T 2-2 Berry College: W 1-0 Brewton Parker: W 3-0 Rollins College: L 0-1 Saint Leo College: L 1-3 Embry Riddle: W 7-0 Webber College: W 2-0

District Semi-Finals FIRST ROW (1 to r): David Cohen, Jon Jonsson, Alan Okell, Ken Wagner, Jay Edwards, St. Thomas: W 5-0 Stephen Brown; SECOND ROW (1 to r): Keith Baranowski, Steven Antrobus, Joe Trolan, Paul McCaffrey, Scott Johnson, Travis Fraley; LAST ROW (1 to r): Coach Bob Moulin, Brian Tennyson, Brent Miller, John-Paul Treacy, Levent Ozcan, Bart Stubbe, Mario Travlos, District Finals Assistant Coach John Planamenta. Lynn College: L 1-5 9 Athletics • 125 ~A Raising Flagler's spirits

By Amy Criswell

If you have ever been to a Flagler the girls experimented with various sidelines, the squad combined spirit College basketball game, you know styles of dance and perfected their rou­ and skill to yell chants and cheers, and that the cheerleaders and the dance tines. then took to the floor during time-outs team work hard to entertain and en­ "We worked very hard this year— to perform difficult lifts, tumbles and liven the crowds. The 1993-1994 increasing difficulty by combining tosses. cheerleaders kept the teams' and the technique and hip-hop styles of dance The group worked hard to keep fans' spirits up during games while the choreographed to high energy dance the crowds involved during the games, dance team showed off their moves mixes," saidjenn D'Angelo the team's and it apparently paid off. during half time. hard-working captain. "We were really excited about the Made up of only four dancers, the The cheerleaders also did their student response," said Stephanie dance team practiced together eight share to keep both the crowd and the Palmeri, "and we really focused on our hours a week in the gymnasium where team excited during the games. On the pre-game and half-time performances."

Far Right: During half-time, Jenn D'Angelo showed her spirit.

Right: The cheerleaders' chants encouraged the team during time outs.

rA YL6 "Athletics Left: First row (1 to r): Stephanie Palmeri, Kellee Wallace, Amy Brown, Matt Wilkinson, Brian Campany; Second row (1 to r): Andrea Davis, Janis Sullivan, Stephanie Willis, Leah Heckerman; Third row (1 tor): Kristin Brinckerhoff, Mark Priest, Jenni Moore, Tim Hutcherson, Rick Merif ield, Joe Porpiglia.

Far Left: Brian Campany lifts Stephanie Willis into the air dur­ ing a sideline stunt.

Left: The Saints mascot was usu­ ally found befriending young fans.

Athletics • 127 5 TKO upsets men's tennis Saints By Bruce Allie and AnnMarie Santamarina

The men's tennis team started the short time away, the Saints lost No. 1 the University of Mobile; and 11th '93-'94 season with high expectations. seed Peter Mortensen. Ranked third ranked Armstrong State. This year's Last year's team finished strong in na­ nationally, Mortensen was forced to Most Valuable Player, Henrik Aare, tionals and returned ready for more of forfeit a match to last year's national lived up to his title by winning 15 the same action, and it even looked champ, Giorgio Carneade. matches in a row and finishing 18-5. like the Saints were headed for the The Saints prevailed, finishing Partner Erhan Oral won 17 matches in national championship once again — their season with a final team record of arow The doubles team finished 10-4- their first in a decade. They fought a 18-5 and, battling to a ninth place Taking honors this year were Tobie tenacious battle, with some shining finish at NAIA nationals held in Tulsa, Ager and the surprisingly strong fresh­ moments on court — especially by OK. man Michael Mogensen. Both men young players — but fell short of the The season included dramatic wins were selected All-American. ultimate victory over NCAA Division I Boston Uni­ The men's squad graduated No. 6 With district and nationals only a versity; the No. 2 team in the nation, player, senior Eric Alexon. Scoreboard Lynn University: 2-6L, 3-6L University of North Florida: 1-5L, 7-2W Barry: 7-2W, 8-0W Hampton: 3-6L Webber: 7-2W, 6-3W Armstrong: 4-2W Boston University: 6-OW Marquette: 5-1W Belhaven: 9-OW BrighamYoung University: 9-0W Mobile: 5-3W Huntington: 7-2W Shorter: 9-OW ABAC: 6-OW Miami-Dade: 9-0W Auburn University-Mobile: 4-5L FIRST ROW {1 to r):Assistant Coach Junichi Sakurada, Timothy Brennan, Peter Mortensen, Lewis & Clark: 5-0W Erhan Oral, Henrik Aare, Gary Tan; BACK ROW (1 to r): Meade "Bo" Arble, Eric Alexon, University of West Florida: Michael Mogensen, Torborjti Ager, Coach Walter Shinn, Assistant Coach Mark Cook. 8-1W Brunswick: 7-2W

$ 128 • Athletics Left: Top-ranked Toby Ager's powerful backhand looks so easy as he follows through.

Below: Most Valuable Player Henrik Aare goes low to make this difficult shot during practice.

Above: Gary Tan goes for a backhand shot during practice. The men's team worked long, hard hours to live up to their reputation for excellence on the court.

Left: Flagler's No. 5 player, Michael Mogensen, follows through with a backhand during the District 7 tournament. Mogensen won this match against Embry Riddle.

Athletics • 129 2^ Right: Senior Lindsay Ames sends her opponent's ball back over the net with ease. Ames finished her last season at Flagler with an impressive trip to the NAIA championships in May.

Below: Senior Kim Bruno held a world-class ranking in women's tennis.

Above: Danielle Lenois aims a careful backhand , .' w imnuM 3 M9^^^ * * Right: Two-time national champion and graduating senior, Helena Dahlstrom, knows that a good player keeps her eye *^~^*mmmr3 on the ball and is always prepared for the unexpected. 1 \

130 • Athletics Rushing the net

By Lindsay Ames

You couldn't discount the staying With matches tied at 3-3, the AUM 5-4. power of the Flagler College women's Lenois-Bruno duo found themselves With these two great perfor­ tennis team this year. With only three in the middle of the deciding match. mances under their belt, the women returning players from the 92-'93 sea­ The two-some managed to pull off a left for nationals in Tulsa, OK with son, the team still managed to finish major upset and lifted their team to a confidence and a positive outlook; with a bang. Lindsay Ames, Helena major victory of the season that bol­ and they returned with a fourth place Dahlstrom and Kimberly Bruno, along stered their No. 3 national ranking. finish. with three fresh players — Mirja Earlier in the year, the team hosted Dahlstrom went out this season Wallmark, Susanna Gotil and the number two team in the coun­ winning the ITA NAIA Senior Player Danielle Lenois — wound down the try—Auburn University from Mont­ of the Year Award, and Ames cap­ year with a big win over Lynn Univer­ gomery, Alabama. Knowing it would tured the Arthur Ashe Sportsman­ sity, the number one team in the na­ be a difficult match, the women went ship Award. Both were named All- tion. out and conducted business, beating Americans for the fourth straight year. Scoreboard IIM IMI ^^ronMMffiWu mtfulli m • ultl wnl BCC Webber Brenau FLAGLER F8-1 F8-1 F6-0

Lynn College UNF Shorter L9-0 F4-2 F8-1

FCCJ Albion Berry F8-1 F9-0 F8-0

UNF UWF AUM U5-1 F7-2 F5-4

Barry BYU Stetson F7-2 F5-2 F7-2

I Rollins U of Mobile Nova 1 F6-3 M 6-0 F 9-0

L-R: Susanna Gotil, Lindsay Ames, Mirja Wallmark, Helena Dahlstrom, Danielle Lenois, Armstrong Louisville Lynn Coach Walter Shinn, Kimberly Bruno, Assistant Coach Mark Cook and Assistant Coach A C„i F 8-1 F5-4 Junichi Sakurada.

Athletics • 131 Jl The swinger's club

By Ron Storie

The Flagler College golf team was Ed Painvin and Dave Thornton showing up well was freshman player probably the least known team on worked to rebuild with new players Tim Fox, who will return next year to campus this year, but that didn't stop and a new attitude. help continue the team's turnaround. them from placing 3rd in their confer­ Intense competition and tough O'Dell said he plans to work on ence and 4th in districts. Under the criteria prevented the golf team from recruiting strong players to establish a leadership of coach Bruce O'Dell and making it to nationals, but individual top-notch golf program at Flagler, assistants John McDonald and Nick merits were in order. Veteran Nolan which would include adding a women's Nelson, the team's season play in­ shined as team medalist in the first team and more activity for the men. cluded tournaments held primarily in three tournaments of the year; Mike "Our team is undergoing a rebuild­ the southeast. McGrath was a leader on the course ing process right now," O'Dell said. Although Flagler lost key players in the Palm Coast Tournament; and "For the time being, we just want to from the '92-'93 season, captain Scott district play witnessed Fred Glass's play good golf, and most of all, to have Nolan and senior players Dan Tapp, impressive game score of 73. Also fun." Scoreboard

Embry Riddle Tournament 13 of 18—951

Florida Intercollegiate Tourname 10 of 12—991

Webber Invitational 9 of 15—964

University of Tampa Invitational 14 of 20—970 FIRST ROW (1 to Florida A & M Invitational r): Michael 4 of 12—634/951 McGrath, Adrian Lucas, Fred Glass, Daniel Tapp, Embry Riddle/Palm Coast Coach Bruce Tournament O'Dell; SECOND 12 of 22—958 ROW (1 tor): Tim Fox and Dan Bradley; BACK 3rd in Conference ROW (1 to r): 4th in District Scott Nolan and k*i Jk+ John MacDonald.

rA 132 • Athletics Hey batter, batter!

By AnnMarie Santamarina

The 1993 season built a strong perform to their ability," he said. "We and All-District honors in the Florida foundation for the Flagler ball club, had the same guys as last year, their Sun Conference. which started '94 with a 11th place hitting was just not as consistent." DeClue pulled away from the sea­ national ranking and prompted Head The Saints also lost a key player son with a selection to the All-Ameri­ Coach Dave Barnett to believe the '94 when left-handed pitcher Eric Rice can team, Flagler's first ball player to season would be a record-breaker sustained a shoulder injury which kept win the honor. First baseman Brett Instead, Barnett reflected on a him from playing a full season. Adams was also credited with setting season's end record of 36-26 and a While the team has played more an impressive record for most games third place finish in the district tour­ consistently and has had more im­ played during a four-year career at naments, and tried to pinpoint ex­ pressive turnouts, individual achieve­ Flagler. actly what prevented his players from ments were notable. Outfielder Will Barnett looked to a promising '95 "going all the way " Smith and ace pitcher Chris DeClue season despite the loss of six top-rated "Offensively the team just did not deservingly achieved All-Conference senior players. Scoreboard Webber College: 11-0, 6-3, 4-1W Rollins College: 4-5L Northwood: 3-8, 3-9L, 4-0, 10-1, 13-1W Bretvton-Parker: 2-5,0-l,3-5L, 7-2W Lynn University: 8-2, 2-OW, 3-4L FIT: 4-1W Warner Southern: 13-1, 7-2, 14-11W Embry Riddle: 2-1, 7-2, 1-0W Fairmont: 10-3W UNF: 4-5L, 7-5W Westchester: 5-3W St. Xavier: 5-3, 5-3W Limestone: 8-12, 6-12, 2-5L . »U*4&«*44> t .*L-*JE , * -*JL «* -i.A *U£&«*l*4r4fcfcWJt Pikeville: 2-OW, 3-8L North Central: 3-2, 4-3, 2-OW Amherst: 2-6, 3-6, 3-5L Edward Waters: 23-7, 5-2, 6-0, 5-4W Union College: 4-6L, 1-0W FIRST ROW (1 to r): Jason Cason, Scott Roy, Gino Insogna, Kevin Wainscott, Frank Palm Beach Atlantic: Sniadach, Bobby Myers, Will Smith and Scott Guise; MIDDLE ROW (1 to r): Brian 14-3, 4-3, 5-4W Henderson, Wayne Lacy, Brian Barnes, Eddie Aucoin, Dan Adkins, Chad Stelmok, Brett Florida Memorial: 3-1, 4-3W, 0-3L Adams, Matt Gross and Chris DeClue; BACK ROW (1 to r): Coach Dave Barnett, Coach Art St. Thomas: 0-10, 6-7, 6-7L, 7-2W Huber, Coach Rick Bowrosen, Derek Winston, John Speidel, Eric Rice, Matt Christiano, Nova University: 0-4, 0-4, 3-8, 6-16L Geoff Oliver, Chad Wegeman, Dan Rice and Coach George Schmidt.

Athletics • 133 rA Above: Executive Vice President Abare con­ gratulates coach Dave Barnett for his record 200th win. Right: Brian Henderson, center, is greeted at the plate after his towering first-inning homer.

* 134 • Athletics Left: Junior Wayne Lacy sets up for the pitch, brings it back and — POW — gives the batter a run for his money.

Above: Flagler's All-Conference and All-District player, Will Smith, goes head-first into sec­ ond with a stolen base against St. Xavier.

Left: The dug out is home sweet home to players during long prac­ tices at Flagler Field.

Athletics • 135 J I Below: Dr. I. King Jordan congratulates his daughter, Heidi, on her degree in deaf education. Dr. Jordan is the first deaf president of Gallaudet University in Washington, Flagler College D.C., the only college in the country especially for the deaf.

It

^q hey say all good things must come m to an end, but on April 23, the day 199 Flagler College students moved their garnet and gold tassles from right to left, these words spoken by Winston Churchill came to mind: You have not reached the end, not even the beginning of the end, but you have reached the end of the beginning. It was clear that while we were leaving our comfortable world for a more compli­ cated one, what we learned—about our cho­ sen fields of study, our world, our selves— only emphasized what we did not know As commencement speaker Dr. I. King Jordan suggested, we must go on to commit ourselves "to a life of learning and explora­ tion," where we "know what we believe and decide to act on it." The beauty of this beginning was that we were given another opportunity, a fresh start, to teach others the invaluable lessons we had assimilated, and, in turn, we would go on to gain infinite knowledge from those whom we teach.

* / 136 • Closing Left: This is it. Jens Schmidt, Kristen Schmitt, Greg Scobee and Jeremy Shears descend the steps of Ponce Hall to take their places in line for the commencement processional.

Below: Whew! We made it. Hey, they can't take these away now, can they?

Above: Denise Palmieri and Philia Pantazopoulos wait excitedly for the signal to start heading toward the gymnasium.

Left: Shannon McGaugh, Katherine McCarthy, Kerry Martin, Kathryn Meiser, Jennifer Maggio and Jessica Luquis braved the weather for their diplomas. It may have rained on their parade, but nothing could dampen their spirits.

Closing • 137 1j Right: Honor graduate Lisa Cavagnero shakes Dr. Proctor's hand as he hands her her diploma.

Below: Executive Vice President William T. Abare, Jr. is glad his namesake made it to graduation. Now "little" Bill can Get A Job!

Above Left: Dr. Hart, Mr. Abare and Mr. White got as big a kick out of Dr. Jordan's compelling speech as the graduates themselves.

Above Right: Shannon McGaugh is a bright spot — and a safe haven in the crowd — for a future college graduate.

Right: Hey, what's the hold up? That's what graduates Lissa Kostas, Nancy Kuehl, Thomas Landmeier and Molly Lane want to know.

%rj 138-Closing Below: I can't believe it's finally over! Tawnya Armstrong couldn't hold back tears of joy as she joined her friends and family outside the gymnasium after commencement. Flagler College Dass e t\ti e .ore Jri

lthough this year is behind us, and we have moved on to differ­ ent challenges, it helps to think that the more things change, the more they stay the same. Some of us will return to our old 'stomp­ ing ground' to find the familiarity faded, but our memories will preserve the times spent playing frisbee on the lawn, lounging in front of Kenan Hall, studying under the oaks. We will appreciate the changes as a sign that, though time may pass, we will never forget Flagler College. Despite our personal differences, there is a tie that binds us all to Flagler, a common thread that weaves through every graduat­ ing class. We will always remember the times we shared and the relationships that enriched our lives. So, as we move on, we pass the torch so that future generations may continue to light the way Spring commencment honor graduates were: summa cum laude—Carrie DeCenzo and Amanita Pleasant; magi\a cum laude—Danielle Babineau and Denise Palmieri; cum laude—William T Abare III, Lisa Cavagnero, Frances Cooper, Angela Cullison, Lissette Decos, Eric Gresch, Margaret Mary Lang, Audra Lewek, Kerry Ann Martin, Kathryn Meiser, Shannon Prentice, Elizabeth Rodgers, Jens Schmidt, Jeremy Shears and Tracy Viens.

Closing. 139 f/

TO THE STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF OF FLAGLER COLLEGE

2y 142 • Community CONGRATULATIONS! Brett, Daneene Congratulations on your graduation. With your boundless determination, May you find the same success and happiness You can let your imagination soar. in the rest of your life May God bless you as you begin your search to fulfill your dreams. as you have found in Flagler. Thank you for making us very proud of you! We love you, Love, Dad, Mom and Danny Mom, Dad and Greg

From the first day of Congratulations Amy McChesney! school to the last, Our lives wouldn't have been the same without you! you walked in the light, you have been an inspiration! Seize the day! We are so proud of you and wish CONGRATULATIONS on you the best today and always. your many accomplishments.

Love, Mom and Chris With pride, joy, happiness and love, Dad, Mom, Brandon and Michael BEST

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Community • 143 Zj We should have known all those years ago that you would graduate in broadcast communications! Take a Congratulations, Kerith We love you! Week-End Mom, Dad, and KJELL

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Community • 145 fJ ^ v . IERE'S TO ALL THE %&m, AND THE HMES YOU WONDERED IF IT MATTERED.

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Community • 155 yflHKjn The Big Picture •r*tkJil- By Heather L. Harris Events occur throughout our lives that influence the way we think, act and perceive the world. Although Flagler College directly experiences only a small fraction of the changes facing our country, our world, the 'big picture,' is inevitably the same for us as it is for our global community Everything from music to television, domestic policy to foreign relations, natural disasters to public scandals changed the way we looked at 1993- 1994. With the introduction of Flagler's WFCF radio, alternative music hit the airwaves in St. Augustine with the station's Left of the Dial show which aired from 7 to 10 every night. And local bands such as Tether's End, Whirlman and Crawling Sadie brought students directly into St. Augustine's very own alternative scene. Fox's Melrose Place hit the top of many TV viewers' lists as the steamiest (and often times the most ridiculously entrancing) prime time show NBCs Thursday night lineup of Mad About You, Wings, Seinfeld and Frazier was a big hit everywhere. And who could forget late nights with Letterman or the increasing momentum of Saturday Night Live? President Bill Clinton was inaugurated in January 1993, marking the end of the 12 year Republican reign in Washington; but by the end of his honeymoon, the Oval Office witnessed a scandal surrounding the real estate-related Whitewater dealings which Congress couldn't get enough of. And who could forget the PLO and Israeli peace talks which no one seemed to take too seriously, the Nancy Kerrigan and Tanya Harding episode or Michael Jackson's multi-million settlement which freed him from facing a jury over charges of child molestation? Then there were the tragic memories of the flooding throughout the Midwest, the unstoppable fires and the 40 second quake that rattled Southern California, all of which left thousands of Americans homeless. The savage ethnic war in Bosnia escalated as fighting grew more brutal between the Croats, Muslims and Serbs, killing millions and leaving world leaders up in arms over when to intervene with the treachery and ethnic cleansing some compared to Hitler's slaying of the Jews.

Above: Bosnia's parliament rejected a peace plan for the devastated republic, postponing a settlement that could have ended the ethnic war between Croats, Muslims and Serbs. Although the UN sent troops to the former Yugoslavia, tens of thousands had already been killed and more than a million had been left homeless. Right: Toronto fans were happy as the Blue Jays won their second straight World Series with an 8-6 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. In the 9th inning of Game Six, Joe Carter hit a three-run shot off Mitch Williams to end the series with a home run. fj 156 • Community Left: Russian President Boris Yeltsin dis­ solved parliament in an unprecedented move late September. Yeltsin said he was dismiss­ ing the legislature to pull Russia out of the political and economic crises it has suffered since the end of the Cold War. Below: Seattle's sainted grunge trio experi­ enced tragedy in April with the suicide of lead singer Kurt Cobain. Nirvana had just released its third album in September and was receiving rave reviews from fans and critics alike.

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Above: The AIDS virus continued to spread internationally, affect­ ing millions who always thought "It could never happen to me." The Center for Disease Control and Prevention estimated there would be 40,000 to 80,000 new HIV infections in the U.S. alone in 1994. SJ Left: The darling of late night TV, David Letterman, left his niche at NBC after a dispute over creative control and made a controver­ sial switch to rival network CBS for a reported $15 million. And his audience moved with him to the refurbished Ed Sullivan theater, sweeping the ratings out from under Arsenio Hall and Jay Leno. i^ r\ Community • 157 I Right: Record floods hit the Midwest in late spring and early summer, destroying thousands of acres of farmland and submerg­ ing whole towns. Iowa, Illinois and Missouri were the hardest hit, prompting President Clinton to sign a $5.7 million aid package to help the victims recover from their losses.

Below: Enemies for nearly three decades, Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization opened a new era in their bloody history by officially recognizing one another's legitimacy. Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and PLO chair Yasser Arafat signed the Mideast Accord at the White House, sanctioning the creation of an autonomous Palestinian homeland in the Gaza Strip and Jericho.

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Above: Helping to keep the environment clean became an impor­ tant goal and a corporate mandate for many companies in '94. With the help of the Environmental Defense Fund, corporate leaders such as McDonald's took the initiative to boost their use of recycled paper.

Left: At 4:31 am Monday, January 17, an earthquake registering 6.6 on the Richter scale jolted residents of Southern California from bed. The quake left 55 people dead and caused an estimated $30 billion in damages to homes, businesses and freeways. y 158 • Community L^ Below: The Dallas Cowboys became the fifth team ever to repeat as Super Bowl champions with a 30-13 victory over four-time losers, the Buffalo Bills in Super Bowl XXVIII at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta. Emmitt Smith, a former University of Florida Gator, added a Super Bowl ring to his collection and was named MVP for the game.

Above: Somalian warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid eluded UN military forces as multinational troops helped to feed the starving population and tried to bring peace to the war-torn nation. The power struggle left tens of thousands dead from fighting and famine in the absence of an effective central government.

Left: Stirring up Washington, First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton chaired the White House task force for health care reform. The $350 billion proposal called for a complete overhaul of corporate healthcare and reduced spending on Medicaid and Medicare programs. 1 *v 1 Community • 159 i Bradley, Daniel 132 Chick, April 42 Index Brandt, Kerith41,81,95, 144 Cholmondeley, Brian 48 Brandt, Kimberly 118 Christiano, Matthew 63, 133 Babineau, Danielle 48, 94, 139 Braz, Elizabeth 41, 72 Cianciola, Stacy 64 Bacon, Kimberly 59 Brennan, Stephen 29, 48 Cimino, Kathleen 13, 64, 77 A Bagdasarian, Ara 54 Brennan, Timothy 128 Circle K 90 Bahret, Joseph 48, 78, 111 Brewin, Elizabeth 67 Civitan 93 Aare, Henrik 10, 128, 129 Bailey, Christy 11 Bridge, Brian 63, 82 Clark, James 35 117 Abare]r , William T 16,33,60, Ball, Nancy 86, 87, 122 Brinckerhoff, Kristin 59, 127 Clark, Karen Ann 19, 54, 75, 84, 90,138 Bandy, Suzanne 48 Bromfield, Gregory 59, 82 85 Abare III, William T 22,41,117, Baranowski, Keith 125 Bromfield, Tobi 75, 82, 84 Clary, Erin 25, 48, 64, 82, 84, 85 138, 139 Baringer, Dr Dudley 34 Bronson, Haley 48 Cleveland, Nicole 42, 84, 85 Abatemarco, Susan 114 Baringer, Jeffrey 59 Brooks Jr., Guy R. 41 Cohen, David 125 Abenchuchan, Elizabeth 63 Barnaky, Jeremy Brent 117 Brown, Amy 11,60,75, 127 Cohen, James 48 Adams, Brett 133 Barnes, Brian 133 Brown, Brandi 10, 54 Cohen, Joseph 8 Adams, Jennifer 59, 78 Barnes, Michael 13, 16,22,59, Brown, Douglas 35 Cohen, Suzanne 84 Adkins, Daniel 133 72,73,75,91 Brown, Stephen 125 Colavito, Dr Maria 12 Adragna, Emily 54, 91 Barnett, David 34, 133 Bruce, Michelle 107 Collins, Margaret Mary 48, 78 Adragna, Joseph 54, 78 Barrett, Ken 104, 105 Bruner, Corrie 63, 82, 84, 88 Collins, Melanie 48 Adragna, Laura 50, 91 Battle, Mark 32, 34,93, 121 Bruno, Kimberly 48, 130, 131 Combs, Stacey Ann 50 Ager, Torbjorn 59, 128, 129 Bauer, Jodi Anne 50 Bruttell, Heather 118 Concha, Allyson 64 Ahmed, Tehmina 59, 72 Bauman, Tracy 59 Bryant, Brody 11,41 Conn, Colleen 64 Airth, Maria 75, 87, 96 Baumberger, Lisa 23 Brydges, Kelly 42 Conner, Syndy 42 Alameda III, Peter 59 Baumer, Holly 54 Burdette, Jennifer 118 Constance, Scott 64, 72 Albright, Joseph 48 Baxt, Melissa 82 Burdette, Kristen 48, 118 Contolini, Amy 48 Alexon, Eric 48, 128 Becker, Elyse 63 Burke, Kelley 48, 86, 87 Cook, Mark 128, 131 Alexy, Paul Douglas 120 Belle, Barbara 54, 55, 96 Burroughs, Robert Eric 63, 72 Coon, Stephen 42 Allie, Bruce 41, 117 Belperio, Melissa 88 Busch, Mark 117 Cooper, Frances 18, 42, 139 Alpha Chi 86 Beltram, Stacey 54 Buzzatto, Alicia 48 Corbett, Holli 48 Alpha Sigma Pi 86 Benedetti, Gudula 63 Byron, Callie 20, 82 Corcoran, K.C. 20, 21,48 Altenbach, George 20 Bennett, Amy 88 Corcoran, Kieren 42, 47 Alvarez, Jennifer 118 Bergmann, Christine 63 Cordoba* Luisa 64 Alvord, Ross 82 Berntsen, Andrea 54, 114, 115 Cordwell, Emily 64, 114 Amato, Helen 34 Best Buddies 89 Cornelius IV, Marcus M. 48 Ambassadors 74 Birchall, Michael 41, 80, 111 Calevas, Christie 48 Cortes, Patricia 3, 54 Ames, Lindsay 41, 130, 131 Bi'ssell, Stacey 74 Calvert, Andrew 54, 83 Costello, Ernest 64, 72 Anderson, Bonnie 121 Blackman, Larisa 43, 48 Calvin, Athena 21 Cotti, Sandra 82 Andreu, Darien 34 Blackmer, Robin 72, 82 Campany, Brian 48, 127 Courtney Jr., Richard 64, 122 Antrobus, Steven 125 Blackwell, Geoffrey 116, 117 Canto, Kristen 11, 60 Cousineau, Judith 48 Appel, Meredith 54 Blair, Patricia 34 Capell, Paul 50 Craft, Anne 35 Arble, Meade 128 Blair, Stephanie 48, 86 Cappa, Katherine 88 Craig, Frederick 48, 104 Arch, Michelle 63 Blanton, Rachel 48 Cappiello, Ann 35 Cramer, Matthew 48 Archer, Linnea 41 Bogart, Susan 14 Carberry, Barbara 35, 39 Cramer, Peter 35 Ard, Glenda 41 Bokelmann, Amy 59 Carberry, Robert 28,35,92, 93 Crawford, Catherine 42 Ariel 94 Boland, Tara 84, 85 Carney, Jennifer 63 Cregan, Shelley 60,114-5,118-9 Armstrong, Denise 54, 77 Bolduc, Dr William 34, 118 Carnley, Christopher 17, 48 Cribbs, Matthew 12, 100 Armstrong, Ethan Scott 48, 151 Bollinger, Melissa 82 Carroll, Barbara 60, 92, 93 Cribbs, Pamela 48 Armstrong, Leslie 63, 84 Bolt, Tammy 48, 59 Carson, John 48 Criswell, Amy 64,80-1,122,114, Armstrong, Shannon 48 Bolter, Dr Walter 34 Carswell, Mary Beth 42 117-8,121,125-6 Armstrong, Tawnya 41, 84, 91, Bolter, Walter H. 48 Carter, Ashley 21,42 Crookshank, Jessica 64 139 Bonck, Heather 63, 122 Cason, Jason 133 Cross, Amanda 54 Ash, Jonah 59, 80 Bondi, Benet 64, 74, 75, 84, 85 Cavagnero, Lisa 42, 138, 139 Crovitz, Darren 29, 48 Atha, Melissa 59, 84 Bosco, Christina 41 Cekova, Ana 63 Crutchfield, Dr Paul 33 Aucoin, Edward 133 Bouchard, Richard 48 Cerqueira, Alex 63 Csubak, Barbara 42 Avant, Edward 116, 117 Bourne, Bettina 41 Chambers, ]anice 32 33 Cullison, Angela 42, 47, 51, 139 AverillJr.,Gary A. 41 Bowen, Jane 59, 114, 118 Chambers, Rebecca 82 Cunningham, Kim-Marie 50, 77 Axell, Kimberly 41 Bracey, Jermaine 117 Chen, Dr Henry 35 Curl, Wendy 60, 73 Ayala, Teresa 63 Bradford, Stasi 41 Cheney, Mitch 48 Curtis, Brian 60

* / 160 • Index Curtis, Matthew 64 Efstathion, Christine 50 Hail, Robert 34, 44, 103 Cusano, Susan 48 Eisen, Mike 43 G Halliday, Mark 48 Elliott, Robert 43 Halloran, Andrew 20, 55 Elmore, Tyson 65 Galiger, Samuel 48 Hammeal, Brooke 48 D Emeott, Philip 65 Gallagher, Kerri 120 Hammerberg, Edward 48 Engelking, Laurie 48 Gallagher, Patrick 65, 82 Hammond, Megan 84 Dahlstrom, Helena 42, 130, 131 Enge/stadter, Grace 35 Gallo, Jennifer 82 Hampton, Jill 48 Damiano, Janeen 54, 72, 82 Esser, Kimberley 48, 87 Gangi, Noel 84 Hanlon, Christine 96 D'Angelo, Ariana 84 Estes, Shari 65, 72, 77,91 Gannon, Jeanne 65 Hardman, Lee 48 D'Angelo, Jennifer 60, 126 Evans, Mona 35, 87 Gannon, Juliana 54 Hardwick, Courtney 55 Darragh, Christine 77 Evans, Shannon 43 Gargoyle 79 Hardy, Kimberly 126 Davis, Andrea 64, 127 Evans, Steven 33, 87 Garratt, David 25, 60 Haretos, Chris 55, 82, 96 Davis, Katie 25 64 Garrepy, Matthew 74, 83, 122 Haretos, Dr Aristotle 36 Day, Richard R. 35 Gaska, Scott 65 Haretos, Priscilla 36 Deaf Awareness Club 77 F Gawreluk, Kristin 44, 64, 84, 85 Harra, Tiffany 65 Deasy, Thomas 54 Gearhart, Douglas 48 Harris, Heather L. 118 DeCenzo, Carrie 48, 139 Fanney, Robert 21, 122 Geary, Gerard 65 Harris, Heather Lynn 8,10, 13-4, DeClue, Chris 133 Farber, Karen 82, 91 Geaski, Katherine 65, 96 21-2,44,78,80-1,155-6 Decos, Lissette 48, 82, 83 Farfan Cedran, Javier 43 Gentine, Sarah Ann 22, 60, 72-3 Hart, Dr Mattie36, 138 DeMarco, Cara 8, 54, 77 Farrell, Dr Frances 36, 88, 89 Giardino, Chuck 54 Hartley, Dian 36 Demato, Nancy 54, 78, 87 Farren, Kristin 65, 83 Gibbs, Phyllis 21, 36, 82, 83 Hathaway, Heather 4, 65, 88, 96 Denmark, Emily 64, 84 Faso, Julee 48 Gillies, Maryann 36, 62 Haines, Pelion 36 Dennis, Hilary 48, 56 Faulkner, David 54 Gilson, Michelle 65, 88 Heckerman, Leah 22, 55, 127 Derix, Jennie 48 Fechter, Scott 14, 18, 117 Ginnetti, Gretchen 60 Heimke, Kathryn 61 DeRussy, Dana 9 Fedelem, William 16 Ginzl, Christie 50, 75 Henderson, Brian 48, 133 DeStoppelaire, Justin 54, 68 Fenton, Kelly 65 Glasgow, Adam 48 Henry, Jamie 44 D'Eugenio, Michael 83 Ferguson, Christian 50 Glass, Fredrick 132 Hernandez, Kristina 48 Devlin, Joseph 42 Ferruggio, Christine 11, 82 Global Village Productions 82 Herrington, Pamela 24, 61, 96 Devlin, Melissa 60 Ferry, Karen 60 Gmitter, John 29, 48 Hess, Lisa 48 Dickson, Jane Leigh 60, 72 Fess, Eric 15, 43, 62, 78 Gold, Alexandra 65,82,122,123 Hethcote, Shannan 8, 10, 40, 45 Dickson, Scott 60, 117, 120 Filler, Christina 19, 72 Goldberg, Craig 65 Heybruch, Rebecca 13, 76, 77 Dietz, Frederick 35 Fincham, Kimberly 54,80,87,92, Gomez deOrtega, Alex 50 Hickox, Karm61,88, 92 DiGiovanni, Doris 48 96 Gooch, Dawn 44 Hicks, Chad 48 Dillon, Dr Andrew 35, 52 Finkbeiner, Julien 65 Gorn, Kimberly 72, 84 Hiers, Mark 55 Dobrosky, Danielle 48 Finkler, Marcie 48 Gornto, Mark 8, 44 Higgins, Joshua 65, 72 Dodson, Michele 54 Finnegan, Dr. Margaret 36 Gostkowski, Hope 60 Higgs, Margaret 61, 77 Donn,Shannon 48 Fischer, Emily 65, 77 Gotil, Susanne 131 Hill, Chad 45 Doran, Paula 9, 65 Fisher, Rebecca 77 Gould, Mary 48 Hill, Lienne 50 D'Orazio, Paul 48 Fitch, Jennifer 4, 36 Grace, Lewis 9, 94, 122 Hill, Lisa 55, 82, 83 Doty, Chantelle 54, 75, 84 Hay, Kevin 54, 121 Graham, Dr Thomas 36, 122 Hirons, Derek 65, 82, 83 Dowling, Brian 104 Flynn, Kathleen 54 Grossman, Artie 36 Hockenberry, John 48 Doyle, Danielle 64, 65, 84, 85 Fors, Karen 16, 43 Green, Dr George 33 Holmes, Sabrina 55 Drashin, Ashley Eden 42 Fortin, Stephen 91 Greene, Katy Lynn 75 Holness, Greta 61 Draskovich, Margaret 35 Fox, Timothy 132 Gregoire, Dr. Michek 36 Holtmann, Holly 48 Dreher, Dawn 85, 96 Fozman, Michael 43, 100 Gresch, Eric 23, 44, 87, 139 Holzborn, Alexandria 48 Drobot, Scott 54 Fraine, Stacy Lynne 50 Griffin, JoAnna 54 Floman, Brian 45 Drozd, Deborah 29, 48 Fraley, Travis 125 Grippi, Michelle 61, 91, 96 Honilcer, Colonel Robert 33 DuBeau, Virginia R.N 35 Franck, Jill 43, 84 Groene, Stephan 61 Hoose, Shannon 82, 88 Ducharme Jr., Richard H. 48 Frangipane, Gary 48 Gross, Matthew 133 Horan, James 48 Duffy, Paul 48 Frank, Gwendolyn 44, 47 Guilmartin, Heather 84 Homer, Dr Carl 36 Duran, Paula 9 French, Kyle 55, 96 Guise, Scott 133 Horner, Jennifer 65 Duva, Jodi Ann 48 Frezza, Marcy 48 Gutierrez, Martha 14, 65 Horton, Joseph 48 Dyess, Peggy 35 Frost, Jeremy 54 Hoverman, Jim 55 Fry, Jodi 48 Hrabovsky, Kristy 65, 88 Frye, Debra 96 H Hudson, Elizabeth 36 Fusco, Joanne 48 Hughes, Nancy 48 Eason, Julie 84 Fusey, Carol Ann 48 Haffner, Chris 36 Hughes, Pat 37 Edwards, Jerome 125 Fuss, Christopher 44 Hafner, Greg 55, 122, 123 Hull, Ray 37

Ind>e x 161 I Hunt, Cathi Jo 48 Key, Alice 12, 66, 84 Lenois, Danielle 131 McCarthy, Katherine 46, 137 Hurst, Nathan 40, 45, 78, 82 Kilpatrick, Barbara Malisa 66, 72 Levering Jr., David R. 48 McCarty, Robert 48 Hutcherson, Timothy 22,50,75, King,Dr J Robin 32, 37, 86 Levine, Christine 66, 82 McChesney, Amy 48, 143 127 King, Shane 75, 86, 87 Lewek, Audra 48, 139 McConville, Laura 56 Hutchings, Rachel 45 Kirkham, Elaine 45 Lewis, Hugh 117 McCook, Dan 16, 17,32 Kittel, Mari 66 Libbey, Joyce 37 McCook, Shane 46 Klaiman, Rebecca 86 Linares, Laura 61, 96 McCune, Rebecca 66, 82 I Klein, Richard 55, 82 Lindquist, Michella 45 McCurry, Timothy 46, 90, 91 Knaebel, Warren 66 Lingner, Katherine 18 McDermott, Amy 56 Insogna, Eugene Vincent 133 Koemer, Christine 23, 66 Linnehan, Brian James 56, 117 McDonald, Jeff 56 Intervarsity Christian Fellow­ Kofer, Kris 48 Linnell, Sharon 23, 66, 77, 96 McDonald, Nicole 48 ship 89 Kolber, Trisha 66 Lippert, Annette 66, 82 McGaugh, Shannon 48, 137-8 Irwin, Kathleen 65, 122, 123 Kostas, Lissa48, 138 Lipscomb, Chris 9, 88, 122 McGill, Kevin 48 Kovacs, Vicki 55 List, Kelly 82 McGlothin, Kenneth 51 Kresge, Kenneth 20, 82 Little, Ernest 48 McGough, Matthew 56 J Kronemann, Tisha 50 Lively, Zach 45, 82 McGrath, Michael 132 Kuehl, Nancy 48, 138 Lomaskin, Miriam 82 McGregor, Terri 32,37, 100-1, Jacoby, Keith 45, 47 Kurek, Kenneth 55 Loughlin, William 66 Hi Jancaitis, Amy 55 Kurtz, Allison 61, 82 Lowe, Jennifer 66, 88 Mclntyre, Donald 56 Jecen, Elizabeth 61 Lowrie, Mark 48 Mclntyre, James 56 Jenkins, Joel 4, 96 Lubozynski, Megan 66, 72 McKinley, Jennifer 46 Jennings, Kathaleen 82 L Luce, Courtney 59, 63, 66 McKinnie, Gerrin 66 Jennings, Melissa 65 Luceri, Elizabeth 45 Meehan, Peter 33 Jensen, Joseph 48 Lacy, Wayne 133, 134 Lukander, Kristen 51 Mehlberg, Carol 46 Jernigan, Katherine 118 Laflamme, Julie 61 LundyIII.EdgarJ.46, 121 Meiser, Kathryn 46, 137, 139 Jibaja, Vanessa 45, 94 Lagrosas, Lindsay 88 Luquis, Jessica 46, 137 Mellen, Michael 61, 82 Johnson, Benjamin 65 Lake, Laura 48 Lustberg, Chris 72 Melody, Dr William 26 Johnson, Christine 45 Lakes, Jack B. 33 Lyon, Dr Eugene 37 Mendez, Cynthia 48 Johnson, Jamie 45 Lamano, Andrea 55, 91 Mendola, Cindi 66 Johnson, Jeanette 65 Lamb, Jennifer 61 Mercier, Lisa 48 Johnson, JoAna 61 Lambert, Kimberly 66, 88 M Merlo, Tiffany 78 Johnson, Jody 72 Lambert, Monica 48 Merrill, "David F. 48, 109 Johnson, Scott 65, 125 Lamers, John 44, 117 MacDonald, John 132 Mesbahee, Dr Jay 34 Johnson, Shawn 96 Lampathakis, Phaedra 56 MacQuarrie, Lorrie 56 Michea, Brandon 9 Johnston, Amy 65, 82 Landes, Andrew 17, 50 Maggio, Jennifer 46, 137 Mignerey, Rad 44, 46 Jones, Brian 61 Landmeier, Thomas 48, 72, 138 Maglione, Alison 56, 75, 87 Mihovilich, Pat 37 Jones, Cynthia 72, 84 Lands, Jo 37 Maguire, Shawn 8, 13 Miller, Brent 125 Jones,Jeffrey 8,22,61, 72,82,91, Lane, Molly 48, 138 Majercik, Karen 29, 48 Miller, LaNessia 61, 88, 89 140 Lang, Margaret 45, 139 Major, Todd 48 Miller, Matthew 94, 95 Jones, Lisa 48 Langford, Donna 48 Makowski, James 37, 86 Miller, Natalie 76, 77, 85 Jones, Thomas 50 Lansdell, Thomas 56, 82 Malley, Kimberly 87 Mills, Jessica 22, 46 Jonsson, Jon 125 Lanzer, Cindy 48 Mallon, Sarah 82 Mills, Waylon 48 Jordan, Heidi 48, 136 Lardner, Dr Peter 34 Mangini, Kristine 29, 48, 74 Ming, Kristina 56 Large, Ann Marie 66 Mann, Pamela 66, 84, 91 Minkin, Amy 15 Large, Steven 29, 48 Manning, Carla 56, 75 Minninger, Kimberly 48 Larson, Barbara 48 Marchetti, Frank 61-2, 78, 90-1 Mittelstadt, Matthew 48 Latonis, Theresa 50, 87 Marino, Richard 66 Moffit, Dr Robert 26 Karnes, Vadd 48 Lazarakis, Kirstie 66 Marthinson, Matthew 48 Mogensen, Michael 128, 129 Kauzlarich, Ann Louise 48 Leatherman, Janel 66, 82, 84 Martin,Don 13,21,37,10-1,103 Mohn, Tammie 48 Kearney, William 37 LeBlanc, Rosalind 45 Martin, Doug 12 Molinaro, Jenna 61 Kelleher, Thomas 29, 48 Lechner, Philip 122 Martin Jr., James A. 61, 120 Monahan, Holly 46 Keller, Chad 66, 117 Ledford, Kenneth 66 Martin, Kerry Ann 46, 137, 139 Monohan, Kara 61 Kelley, Sarah 66, 72, 82 Lee, Heidi 66 Martin, Sandra Ann 48 Moon, George 48 Kelly, Kimberly 55 Lee, Howard 107 Masilunis, Lisa 61, 118, 119 Moore, Jennifer 66, 127 Kelly, Yvan 37, 117 Lee, Nathan Andrew 25, 61 Mauk, Carrie Ann 56 Moore, Joanne 37 Kemink, Paul 72 Lee, Sabrina 88 McAllister, Susan 61, 95 Moore, Scott 48 Kersey, Kristina 66, 88 Lee, Stacy 45,74, 75, 76 McCaffrey, Paul 125 Moore, William 48 Kesting, David 122 Leenards, Caroline 66 McCann, Tiffany 61 Moore-Adams, Mark 48 ft j 162 • Index Morgan, Laurie 46 Palmieri, Denise 47, 137 Santamarina, AnnMarie 48, 78 Morocco, Bonnie 48 Panepinto, R. Nicholas 38 Santas, Dr Constantine 34 Morris, Amy 66 Pantazopoulos, Philia 48, 137 Sara, Matthew 8, 62, 68, 79, 80, Morrison, Laura 46 Paone, Chris 100 Quanstrom, Todd 62, 75 81, 104 Mortensen, Peter 56, 128 Paquette, Danielle 57 Scalzo, Krista 68, 77 Moullin, Robert 124, 125 Parcher, Kimberly 84 Scheideman, James 11, 48, 53 Moyse, Melody 46 Pariser, Randi 67 Schifanelli,Jeff29,48 Mulkey, Barbie 28, 48 Parker, Rachel Anne 51 Rahner, Thomas P 32,34 Schmidt, Jens 48, 137 Murfee, Lisa 22, 47 Parker, William Derek 57, 77, 92 Redington, Melanie 84 Schmitt, Kristen 48, 75, 137 Murphy, Christopher 57 Parlow, Brook 48 Reese, Alan 10, 67, 78 Schwartz, Regena 72 Murphy, Jen 10, 13,29,40,48 Parlow, Catherine 48 Reger, Cheryl Lynn 52 Scobee, Greg 49, 137 Murphy, Thomas 48 Parmentier, Timothy 61, 67 Regoli, Mark 67 Scott, Ashley 20 Myers, Robert 133 Patten, Anne 106 Rehrig, Amy 48 Scott, Robin 38 Patterson, Jennifer 67, 88 Reichel, Faith 62 Scott, Troy 57 Paulus, Suzanne 19, 61, 72, 82, Reynolds, James 25, 47 Seltz, Amy 68 83 Reynolds, Lloyd 62, 91 Sexton, Matthew 57 Peeples, Elizabeth 48 Reynolds, Morgan 59 Shannon, Gerard 48 Napolitano, Filomena 72, 95 Peets, Wendell 67 Rice, Daniel 133 Shannon,Joe 114 Neels, Catherine 51 88 Pennetti, Kirsten 22, 62 Rice, Eric 133 Shear, Lauren 25, 64, 57, 75, 84, Neely, Edward 37 Pep Band 93 Richter, Jody 19 87, 103 Nelson, Erik 57 Percival, Bonnie 38 Ridenour, Bradley 48, 116, 117 Shears, Jeremy 48, 137 Nelson, Kylie 67 Persons, Kelly 62, 75, 84 Roberti, James 48 Sherman, Mia 48 Nelson, Nick Vincent 29,48,132 Petoh, Danielle 23, 67 Roberts, Robin 48 Sherman, Michael 34 Nelson, Virginia 37 Petrick, Kandis 74, 75 Robinson, Tiffany 47 Sherrin, Marc 38 Nemer, Tara 57, 72, 75 Phi Alpha Omega 85 Rodda, Christine 57 Shineman, Steven 49, 96 Newberry, Megan 23, 67 Piatchuk, Jerald 48 Rodgers, Elizabeth 48, 52 Shinn, Martha 38 Newell, James 57, 58 Pierce, Caryn 51 Roehn, Tracy 48 Shinn, Walter 128, 129, 130, 131 Niedbala, Lisa 67, 68, 72, 84 Pizarro, Cindy 38, 78, 81,105 Rogick, Ramona 48, 53 Shoemaker, Julie 49, 64 Nolan, Scott 57, 132, 133 Planamenta, John 48, 125 Rolandelli, Michael 48 Shreve, Dr Anne 39 Noloboff, Dr Jerry 38 Plante, Ryan 82 ,83 Romano, Gina 13, 68, 76, 77 Siegler, Diane 68 ,84 Noonan, Laura 3, 61 Pleasant, Amanita 47, 82, 83, Rose, Leslie 68 Sikes, Christine 49 Norman, Neil 23 139 Roso, Jennifer 48 Simmerman, Daneene 48, 52,86, Norris, Lani 67 Polachek, Jay 14,48,96 Rotaract 90 87, 120, 143 Numbers, Angela 48 Poland, Judge Richard 18,38 Rotermund, Jeannette 10, 52 87 Simmons, Shawn 2,9 48 Polen,Amy67, 72, 84,90,91 91 Simons, TinaShe 69, 77, 92 Pollock, Ann Marie 67 Rotermund, Jennifer 68, 72, 84 Simpson, Philip 48 o Ponce Players 82 Rothenhausler, Kathleen 48,118, Simpson, Veronica 23, 69, 77, 96 Porpiglia, Joseph 48, 127 119 Simpson-Pearce, Christine 48 Oatis, Daniel 48 Porter, Dana 62 Roy, Scott 133 Sims, Dawn 69 O'Brien, Catherine 114,118,119 Possehl, Jason 116, 117 Ruehl, Kristin 48 Sitton, Reuben 33 Okell, Alan 47, 124, 125 Prentice, Shannon 18,19,47, 75, Runyon III, Harry E. 82 Skeen, Mary 39, 73 Oliver, Blaine Geoffrey 133 139 Russell, Jason 48 Sloane, Jennifer 18, 57, 96 Oliver, Mary Diane 88 Preysz, Christine 20, 21 Russell, Karen 84 Sloane, Sandra 57 Oliveski, Cynthia 51 Preysz, Louis 38, 63, 96 Russom, Kenneth 33 Smith, Barrett 82 Oliveski, Sandra 57 Price, Tara Ann 48 Ryder, Christopher 68 Smith, Bernadette 39 Olson, Brandi 67 Priddy, Ralph 51 Smith, Brian 122, 123 Omerod, Brigette 56, 61, 91 Priest, Annette 62, 82, 96 Smith, Jason 48 Oral, Erhan 57, 128 Priest, Mark 57, 127 Smith, Lisa Marie 57 Osteen, Dr Robert 38 Pristas, Richard 47 Sadow, Jennifer 84 Smith, Masina 72 O'Toole, Bryan 48, 51 Proctor, Dr William L. 29 ,33, Safier, Rebecca 68 Smith, Rad 14, 28, 48 Overstreet, Darrington 116, 117 60 Sage, Sherrie 38 Smith, Shannon 59, 84 Owen, Jane 61 Provost, Leah 84 Sakers, James 48 Smith, Stacey 48 Ozcan, Levent 125 Pszybylski, Deborah 57 Sakovich, Ilona 84 Smith, Teresa 62 Puma,Dr Vincent 38 Sakurada, Junichi 48, 128 Smith, William 133 Puma, Jeremy 67, 82 Salmon, Stacey 68, 84 Smithson, Tamara 57, 122 Purtill, Valerie 96 Sanchez, Francisco 57, 76 Sniadach, Frank 48, 133 Painter, Richard 57 Purvis, Deanna 29, 48 Sanchez, Jennifer 72 Society for the Advancement of Palmeri, Stephanie 14, 57, 126-7 Puthoff, Marisa 67 Sanders, Melissa 48 Management 97

Ind ex • 163 t Spaedt, William 52 Tapp, Daniel 132 Wagner, Nathan 91 Wiles, Dr Dawn 34, 94 Spanos, Joseph 69 Tarab,Hallie51 Wagner, Thomas 69, 72, 82, 87 Wiley, Kristin 48 Spam, Lorna 52, 151 Taratuta, Laura 69, 83 Wainscott, Kevin 133 Wilhelm, Michael Scott 48, 51 Spaulding, Michelle 87 Taylor, Elizabeth 57 Walburn, Jennifer 48 Wilkinson, Matthew 58, 127 Speidel, John 133 Taylor, Melissa 49 Walker, Hlaleleni 15 Willard, Dr Stephen 39 Spencer, Raymond 49 Teal, Ashley 69, 114 Walker, Lorianne 53 Williams, Dr Carl 39 Speno, Amy 95 Tennyson, Brian 53, 125 Walker, Patricia 48 Williams, James 48 Spinelli, James 48, 121 Tetrault, Janet 29, 48 Wallace, Jeffrey 62 Williams, Lisa 58, 87, 92, 93, 96 Spinneweber, Michelle 57 The Towers 80 Wallace, Kellee 127 Williams, Michelle 48 Spirit 77 Thiele, Scott 69 Wallmark, Mirja 69, 131 Williams, Todd 69 Squires, Deborah 26, 32, 33 Thomas, Kathryn 48 Walsh, Kerry 48 Williar, Jeri 39 Sta-Ana, Delano 82 Thomason, Fran 49 Walsh, Michael 58 Williar, Marc 33 St. Clair, Connie Marie 29, 48 Thompson, Brian 18, 57,74,78-9 Warburg, Sarah 49 Willis, Stephanie 58, 127 Stafford, Seth 69 Thompson, Patricia 48 Ward, Lisa 62, 93 Wilson,Michelle33,48,89 Stanaland, Leslie 48 Thompson, Scott 69, 78, 122 Warren, Amanda 62, 72 Winston, Derek 62, 133 Standard, Jenny 48 Thornton, David 48 Washington, Thomas 14 62 Winters, James 48 Steinmeyer, Richard 48 Tiffan, Amy 51 Watras, David 48 Witte, Brett 49 Steinwender, Andrea 52, 88 To, Christine 16, 69, 88 Watson, Judge Richard O. 18 Witters, Amy 72 Stelmok, Chad 133 Tomlin, Todd 48 Weaver, Alison 48 Wodzinski, Jeffrey 49, 72, 95 Stenhouse, Michael 49 Torcoletti, Enzo39,101,106,107 Weaver, David 48 Wolf, Sandra 48 Sterenberg, Christy 48 Torres, Cynthia 48, 86 Weaver, Deborah 82 Wolfe, Daniel 69 Sterling, Sharon Lee 52 Travis, Marti 16, 57 Weaver, Shelbi 4, 96 Women's Club 85 Steward, Tahid 117 Travlos, Mario 125 Weber, Dr Owene 32, 38, 39, Woodardll, LyleJ.48 Stewart, John Bentley 9, 69 Treacy, John-Paul 57, 125 122, 123 Workman, Yvonne 69 Stewart, Daniel 32,33,39, 73 Trissel, Janice 48 Weddle, Patricia 39 Wynant, Theresa 39 Stewart, Lisa 48 Trolan, Eoin Joseph 9, 69, 125 Wegeman, Chad 133 Stewart, Maureen 48 Tsintzas, Alex 13, 48 Weilage, Christopher 48 Stockwell, Amy 28, 48 Tully, Kristen 9,14,69,80-1,126 Weiner, Bambi 48 Y Stokes, Meridith 62 Turchetta, Gregory 48 Wennerstrom, Don 9, 58, 122-3 Stone, Heather 62 Twardy, Dr Bernadette 34 West, Fiona 69 Young, Jason 48 Storiejr., Ronald R. 69, 132 Tyler, Sterling 48 West, Laura 53 Young, Jean 69, 114 Stowers, Kevin 48 Westerman, Kate 10, 40, 48 Young/Shae 58, 72 Straight, Mennelle 82 Wheeler, Patsy Ann 53, 88 Young, Suzanne 58, 126 Straight, Wendy 57, 84 u Whitacre, Jennifer 62, 92 Stringer, Joshua 48 Uhland, Holly 44, 49 White,Darwin4,32,33, 138 Strozier, Henry 48 Ulrich, Jennifer 114 White, Todd 53, 87, 96 z Stubbe, Bart 52, 125 Unold, Galen 62 Wiggins, Michelle 91 Zahn, Jason 106 Student Government Associa­ Wightman, Richard 49 Zatloukal, Michael 15,58,62,79, tion 73 Wilberding, Abrah 21, 82, 83 105 Student Judiciary Council 74 Wilberding, Jutta 83 Zugasti, David 58 Students Against Drunk Driv­ V ing 97 Vaill, Lillian 49 Sturm, Gregory 53 Vairo, Bethany 114, 115 Sudano, Darlene 62 Valdes, Robert 69, 82 Sullivan, Janis 62, 127 Van Heteren, Claudia 69 Sullivan, Sean 78 Van Rossum, Roseanne 69 Sullivan, Tara 69 Vanevenhoven, Heidi 55, 58 Swann, Rachel 62 Vansant, Amy 39 Sweet, Kristin 57 Vatland, Kristen 49 Swingle, Leslie 57 Vento, Michael 69 Viens, Tracy 48 T Vining, Michael 49 Tague, Kelly 75 Tampary, Suzanna 55 w Tan, Gary 128, 129 Tanaka, Tsuyoshi 69 Wages, Christine 39 Tannenbaum, Judith 12, 77, 82 Wagner, Kenneth 125 David Lutton packs up and heads out at the close of another year.

/f 164 • Index m Walsworth Publishing Company 306 North Kansas Avenue / Marceline, Missouri 64658 USA

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The 1993-1994 edition of The Towers was produced at Flagler College, St. Augustine, Florida, using Aldus PageMaker 4.2 and Mac write II on the Macintosh LC III desktop computer. The yearbook was published by Walsworth Publishing Company in Marceline, Missouri; the local representative was Mark Allen Watkins. Five-hundred fifty copies of the 8 1/2 x 11, 164 page publication were ordered and sold to students, faculty, and staff for $25. The Tow­ ers 1993-1994 was printed on 80# Noble Matte paper stock; endsheets were custom designed on stock matte paper. Typefaces used were Zapf Chancery and Caslon for the cover and title page, 12 point Goudy Old Style for body copy, and 10 point Goudy Old Style Bold for index, picture captions. Headlines and subheads varied from section to section be­ tween sizes and styles of Ultra Condensed Serif, Caslon, and Friz Quadrata. The Opening and Portfolio sections dis­ played four-color alternating with spot-color. The lithograph cover was designed by graphic design student Brian Hornung using an em­ bossed gloss black on matte black effect. Gold foil was used as accent. The page layouts were designed using variations on the Walsworth disk template layouts and original layout de­ signs by The Towers editors Heather Harris and Jonah Ash and staff. Towers advisor is Cindy Pizarro. Deborah Squires is Director of Public Information for Flagler College. Portrait photographs were taken by Provine Studios, Inc., Jacksonville Division; all other photos were shot and organized by Photo Editor, Matt Sara, staff photographers, and student contributors. Some of the sports pho­ tography was taken by The St. Augustine Record. Endsheet photography of the St. Au­ gustine Lighthouse was courtesy of photogra­ pher Bruce Roberts, the Junior Service League, and the Lighthouse Museum. Flagler College _ A P.O. Box 1027 ^SHSSf1?. FL 32085-1027 (904) 8»6481-Purj(te Info.

REF 378.05 Flagler College F574y The Towers 1993-94 Yearbook C.4