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REF L 11 .F6 1996--97 c. 2 FLAGLER COLLEGE LIBRARY P 0. BOX 1027 ST. AUGUSTINE, FL 32085

REF Flagler College. 378.05 The towers F574y 1996-97 C.2

FLAGLER COLLEGE LIBRARY P. 0. BOX 1027 ST- AUGUSTINE, FL 32085 Above right: From the tower-a view of the Proctor Library.

Above: Of the tower at dawn. 74 King St St nttytudme, iKima u Heather Leon and Sean Plaut complete their basic acting class assignment by dressing as mimes.

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Dr Murray Harris, assistant professor of communication checks the library catalog file. "In my short two years at Flagler," he said, "things have changed so much— especially in technology. We have made good and significant advances, but think part of our challenge now is to be sure we don't leave humanity and integrity behind in our pursuit of technology."

Mike Donnelly, Nicole Peltier and Erin Hearne spend their XT afternoon cheering on the women's soccer team. Looking at the year as it unfolds, the view can sometimes be a little uncertain. Freshmen begin the school year not knowing what to expect about college. Returning students Bonnie Nichols pauses to look at the score expect everything to stay the same as it during the Flagler Alumni Basketball Game. was the year before. Soon things change. Students interpret events, activities and issues differently because of their interests and perspectives. Everyone has his or her own perspective. Everyone sees things a different way. In the end, it's our perspectives that make us all different and college life so interesting and unforgettable.

The Lewis Memorial gives a new look to the west lawn. XT Moving into • ••

On Sunday, Sept. 1, the campus returned to life as some 500 freshmen and 50 other incoming new students moved in, the biggest freshman class making for the highest enrollment ever, at more than 1400 students. Instructors reported larger class sizes fall semester, parking spaces became even more scarce and the dorms filled to capacity. Many accompanied by their parents, the new students began orientation at 8 a.m. at the welcome station in the auditorium, received their keys and were led to their new home by their orientation guides. After unloading their belongings and meeting their new roommates, they ate their first meal in the dining hall. That afternoon, students registered for classes, and after dinner they attended their first hall meeting before going to the social. Throughout the next week, orientation continued, with returning students arriving Monday, followed by advisor and other meetings and the Disney World trip before the beginning of classes on Wednesday.

Above: (left to right) Tom Colalillo, Jim Kragh, Kristinn Petursson, Tim Broderick and Jamie Belz take a TV- watching break in Lewis after moving in. Right: Pointing out the flaw in the Rotunda floor, Pat Blair shows a student and his parents that a black tile is where a white one should be. Far right: First in line for the orientation lunch, SGA members, orientation guides, new students and parents help themselves at the dining hall's buffet. a new lifNIG,

Left: Helping their daughters move in to Ponce Hall, parents get familiar with using the freight elevator

Right: Chris Rolandelli takes his belongings for a walk. Under (construction: thegaz ebo , Kena n , Markland and Ponce.. .

As the Proctor Library opened for busi­ ness, the construction trailers and equipment occupying the west lawn tennis courts were taken away, but workmen continued to populate the campus. Heavy machinery moved in, scraping the tennis court surface into a pile of rubble. Within days, a structure began to take shape, but we all wondered what it would be. Pretty soon the Gargoyle came out with a photo titled "It's a gazebo, that's what" and answered the pressing question. After that, it was only a question of when the memorial to Lawrence Lewis, Jr., would be finished. Meanwhile, students were discovering the new language labs, writing labs and classrooms in Kenan, while faculty took advantage of their new lounge. A fence soon surrounded the work area outside the art building to give students privacy when creating projects. Markland's paint job looked nice, and Ponce Hall finally got its wheelchair ramp.

Above: Where the library had been on third flc Kenan, a lecture hall took shape during fall semester and opened for use in January. That's Kena n Naomi Simpson on the left with Cindy Hymes. Left: Kenan Hall lost the library but gained a brand new faculty lounge. V7QZGaZGDDO With a dedication ceremony set for Oct. 24, construction on the Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Memorial proceeded rapidly. The west lawn remained blocked off for the nearly two months the project went from start to finish. The last day, stacks of sod arrived and were laid like pieces of carpet into place, an instant landscape. That mound at the left is the old tennis court. See pages 16/17 for the dedication ceremony.

After a long fight with the city and the preservation r^riPC board, the college got permission to build a handicap P IL-t. access ramp in the Ponce courtyard.

MapkUd got a facelift as new paint went on and its carport got a new roof. Support Service's hardware technician, Danny Stilwell, services one of the computers in the library's research L lab. He and Allan Albee spent weeks hooking up the Internet lab. I B

Below: In the Gargoyle/Towers lab, Samantha Sinclair and A.J. Niederhofer work on newspaper P Above: Jeffrey Langbein helped senior Gina Scarpitti be one of the and yearbook layout. In the third first students to access the internet when the lab opened. floor lobby sits one of the library's new debit card copy machines.

It finally happened. After correct­ ing all the problems, the Internet lab opened for business Friday, Nov. 8. A The lab, which was supposed to be ready Sept. 30, had a delayed opening due to technical problems. According to reference librarian Michael Gallen, once word spread that the lab was open, there was a notice­ able increase in the number of students P entering the library. "It's been very busy in there. It's exciting. Many of the students are already familiar with the internet, so they train the ones who aren't," he said. "We're excited to see the students in the lab exploring web sites and Y exchanging e-mail with their friends and family," William Abare, dean of academic affairs, said. Sophomore Amy Seal, like many students, was excited about the arrival of the internet. "We've been waiting for this lab for a while, and now that we have it, it's really great. I've already used the World Wide Web to get information to finish a report. I think the lab is a great asset for the school," Seal said. Petur Bjarnason prefers the overstuffed chairs for studying. These sitting areas also included dark green leather chairs and proved to be popular with students working on group projects. omTij

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A Gargoyle survey turned up the surprising fact that one of the most popular features of the new library is the new chairs. Students enjoyed spinning on computer lab chairs, relaxing as they studied in over-stuffed chairs, and sitting in comfort in study rooms as they worked on group projects.

>ove right: Chad Czerwinski finds the new study tables and chairs ideal for homework. These wooden chairs, o ordered for the study carrels (also called "isolation booths" by some students), did not arrive in time for the ginning of fall semester, so the manufacturer leased metal chairs for use in the interim, such as the one Becky Person (left) is sitting in. When the wooden chairs arrived, they filled the lobby (inset top right) until they could be placed in their proper locations. 7W **H

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Dr. Peter Lardner leads the way for the cademics upcoming 1996 graduates at the fall convocation processional.

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Academics took a different angle as changes took place. Students found new ways to do their studies and show their talents. In the new Proctor Library, students gained access to the Internet, more computer labs, study group rooms and classrooms. Students found a new place to hang out and do their studies in the Lewis memorial. The creative writing workshops alternately met at Barnes & Noble Mi. rfc Bookstore and in the library lecture room. In honor of April 1996 graduate Jenny Sadow who died after being injured in an automobile accident involving a drunken driver, a concert was held and a scholarship was awarded to a deaf education major. The education department also received a digital camera for use in Lou Greco's instructional design class.

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fyu' Eric Seeger and Jennifer Young use a new trfr study room in the library for a group meeting. Stephanie Gain fits a mat to one of her photographs.

SGA guest speaker Jan Hargrave explains to Kevin Pacciano about dominant handshakes in the social and business world of today.

Guido Gonzalez and Rebecca Hendricks have time to study while they perform their work grant duties in the library. enting his speech about hockey, John eszoff uses Sarah Woods as his model to smonstrate what an ice hockey goalie wears. U.S.MGW S ranginkinag : Ho. 1 mosteff iicie nt . 3rd bestvalu e TAKE IT FROM THE

To be considered a potential best value, Flagler College first had to rank in the top 20 percent for academic quality among all Southern liberal arts colleges. At $8,990 for room, tuition and board, Flagler College is one of the most reasonably priced private liberal arts colleges in the nation. Flagler ranked No. 1 among "Most Efficient Schools" and is recognized by U.S. News & World Report as one of the best colleges in its class for academic quality and cost. Flagler also ranked third for best value for Southern liberal arts colleges. Flagler moved up a notch on the 1997 list from fourth in 1996 to third best value for regional liberal arts colleges in the South. The Sept. 23 issue ranks institutions of higher education for academic quality and for value. U.S. News devised the "best value" rankings in an effort to provide families with a "realistic measure of value by relating the cost of attending an institu­ tion to the quality of education," according to the publication. Only the top 20 percent of regional schools in U.S. News' ratings for quality at any cost were considered as potential best values. "The ranking reflects long-standing policies of the college: providing a quality education at a reasonable cost," Dr. William Proctor, president of Flagler College, said. Faculty and graduation candidates marched in their full academic regalia to onvoca tion: welcome the new school c year and the new library. Convocation, the official opening of the college year, was held Oct. 25, to coincide with the dedication dedicatina th of the Proctor Library. nq me year. This ceremony is a traditional way to bring the faculty and students together to recognize the achievements they have made. The ceremony is a requirement for all prospec­ tive graduates and full-time faculty members. Deborah Squires, director of public informa­ tion, said, "It is the only time that Dr. Proctor speaks to the entire aca­ demic community." The ceremony began at 10 a.m. when all members were present. It took place on the west lawn, near the newest edition to the Flagler campus—the Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Memorial.

Above: Malisa Kilpatrick and Emily Cordwell smile as they wait in line to walk for convocaton.

Left: Jonah Ash reflects on his years at Flagler

Left: The flag bearer, Thomas Washington, leads the group of faculty and prospective graduates through the Lewis Memorial to the convocation ceremony. XT Dr Proctor dedicates the library at convocation. ...and th new librarij

For the first time in the history of the college, students and faculty had a free-standing library in which to do research, attend classes, study, meet for activities and special events, and use the Internet.

Costing $12.8 million, the library has a capacity of 125,000 volumes. Besides books, it contains an art gallery, an internet lab, group study rooms, a lecture room, pc and Macintosh computer labs, faculty and staff offices, public information offices, the newspaper and yearbook.

At convocation Oct. 25, Dr. William Proctor dedicated the library. Proctor said, "I dedicate this library and all it symbolizes in loyalty, dedication and hard work—I dedicate to each and every one of you, to those assembled here today, to those absent, and to those most certainly with us in spirit. I dedicate with unbounded pride in your accomplishments and with heartfelt gratitude."

After the convocation ceremony, an open house was held at the library from 2 to 4 p.m.

In the library, students enjoyed many new things. A new computer catalog system made the search to find the right book easier. Students relaxed in new, comfort­ able reading chairs and spun around in new computer lab chairs. When the Internet finally arrived Nov.8, students flocked to the library to surf the net and e-mail their friends and family.

The Proctor Library is the fourth location the college library has had. When the college was first opened, the library was in the solarium on the fourth floor of Ponce Hall. In 1972, the library was moved to the Flagler Room. The library then moved to Kenan Hall in 1982.

XT Trustees applaud the dedication of the library. PROCTOR LIBRARY FLAGLER COLLEGE

The Proctor Library is named for William L. Proctor, president of the College since 1971 The library was designed to reflect the Flagler-era architecture of the College's Mrs. Wiley leads the way Michael Gannon addresses the crowd during the historic 19th-century from the gazebo to the ceremony of the library. buildings. Funded in part library during convocation. through grants from the William R. Kenan, Jr LJOfJ? Charitable Trust and Kim Walker and Tracy the Flagler Foundation, Atwater work the three-story facility at the through the comer of 'Sevilla and afternoon in the second Valencia Streets anchors floor of the the northwest comer library. of the campus.

Dedication Ceremony October 25, J 996. k

Bookmarks were distributed for the library dedication.

Groundbreaking for the Proctor Library was Sept. 23, 1994. Two years later, the completed library opened in time for a new school year » I II awrence Lewis

Lewis Scholars Erin Kelly, Shawn Bingham and Christina Hart listen to the dedication of the Lewis Memorial.

At the Lewis Memorial dedication ceremony, former chairman of the Board of Trustees, board member John Bailey (left) and his wife, Peggy, celebrate with old friend, Tom Kenan III.

Intended to be a very understated and simple addition to the college, the Lewis Memorial has four sidewalks leading to Lewis House, Kenan Hall, the Proctor Library and the swimming pool. The large live oak that was barely noticeable when tennis courts filled the site now stands out and even forms an archway over one of the walkways. The memorial also has a centerpiece: a brass dedication plaque set on a two-ton piece of marble. The plaque reads "In memory of Lawrence Lewis, Jr." and has a tribute to him for the 20 years he was chairman of the board of trustees and then chairman emeritus. It also has a quote from Lewis: "The college is so real and ongoing that, next to my family, it's the greatest thing that has ever happened to me." The Lewis family wanted this memorial to be beautiful yet useful to the students. The 60-by-60-foot gazebo's benches invite students to gather under the red tile roof. Red brick and arches match the campus's other Flagler-style architecture. Batson-Cook, Inc., the contractors who built the library, worked around the clock to finish the gazebo for its dedication. Above: (left to right) Louise Lewis Foster, Dr. Proctor, Lawrence Lewis' widow, Janet, and Lewis' daughters Kenan White and Janet Sauer watch as Proctor unveils the two-ton marble monument that dedicates the gazebo to Lewis.

Dr w am Proctor presents his speech at the Lewis Memorial Brad Sauer, Lewis' son-in-law and a board dedic an ceremony Oct. 24. of trustee member, speaks at the dedica­ tion of the Lewis Memorial. NT le gallerij

Although the Carrera Gallery exhibits art by professionals, the senior art majors dominate during the last two months of the semester. Six student artists presented their senior shows during fall semester. Tim Parmentier and Lloyd Reynolds from Nov. 5 to 10, Lori Marden and Lisa Baumburger from Nov. 12 to 17, Scott Heynen from Nov. 19 to 24 and Anne Patten from Dec. 3 to 8. All then exhibited in a compila­ tion show during com­ Art students spend mencement weekend, Dec. many hours in and near the studio prepar­ 12 through 15. ing their creations. Anne Patten was one of several art students this year to use power tools for creating art.

Above: Scott Thompson keeps an Right: Lori Marden eye on his furnace as it prepares proudly shows off her metal for casting. art expressions in her exhibit, Primordial Unity. I

"My feeling is that you can't take an acting class, no matter how basic, without Chris aiming toward a performance," said Watson hits the ground Phyllis Gibbs, associate professor of after being drama. On Dec. 6 her basic acting class caught took the stage as their final requirement. walking Their play, Century 20, consisted of 21 outside different monologues chosen by the by the students and put together to form one robocops connected story line. during The Pedestrian. Five drama majors—junior Lori Aleixo and seniors Ryan Plante, Philip Emeott, Ken Kresge and Sarah Kelly-—-presented a short play the first week in December as their final project for their play directing course. The course is a seminar in tech­ niques of directing for the theatre that is required for all drama majors. Aleixo directed The Zoo Story by Edward Albee. Plante directed The Valen­ tine Fairy by Ernest Thompson. Emeott directed An Interview by David Mamet. Kresge directed Finger Food by Nina Shengold. Kelly directed Anniversary by Conrad Bishop. » Drama majors' one final task separat­ ing them from their diploma is Senior Conservatory, which requires them to direct, produce and present a one-act play before an audience. This task includes choosing a play, selecting a cast, designing the sets and writing an in-depth critique of each scene and character in the play. During fall semester, seniors Elyse Becker, Derek Hirons and Annie Lechak presented their shows Nov. 21, 22 and 23 in the auditorium. Becker chose Thymus Vulgaris by Lanford Wilson. It's Called the Sugar Plum by Israel Horavitz was directed by Hirons. Lechak chose The Pedestrian by Ray Bradbury.

Center (left to right) Amy Johnson is home to say she's getting married, Dawson Kilhoffer is delivering a message about the wedding, and Alex Finger, as Amy's mom, reacts to this news in Thymus Vulgaris.

Far left: Model Jennifer Thompson is angry at food photographer Dan Koutouzakis for not telling her he's married in Finger Foods.

Left: Darcy Bracknell and Patrick Gallagher are trying to make good out of their nightmare Anniversary. \A Its about scholarsh P

LHS/CDK On March 9, the Leadership Honor Society was chartered nationally as a circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. Dr. Eldridge W. Roark, Jr., special assistant to the president of State University of New York, Plattsburg, and immediate past national president of ODK awarded the charter to Dr. Proctor. Other special guests included ODK chapter representatives from Rollins College and Embry-Riddle University. ODK recognizes and encourages achievement in five major phases of campus life: scholarship; athletics; campus or community service, social and religious activities and campus government; journalism, speech and the mass media; and creative and performing arts. Students of junior and senior class standing and faculty are eligible for consideration if they have exhibited exemplary achievement in collegiate leadership. Students also must be enrolled full-time and rank in the upper 35 percent of their ODK members at their charter ceremony, front row, left to right, class. Shawn Bingham, Dustin Neild, Carrie Fisher, Karissa Kish and Jonah] The Flagler College LHS began as an aspiring circle of Ash; middle row, Dr. William Proctor, Debbie Barra, Chrissy Levine, ODK in 1995. The group inducted 12 new members in Shane Runyon, Mary Tinlin, Brian Haas, Amy Witters and Dr November. The group's service project, PRIDE, involved peer Eldridge Roark; back row, William Abare, Robert Carberry, Barbara mentoring for freshmen seeking assistance with academic or Carberry, Alan Bratic, Dr Murray Harris, Michelle Wilson and Scott social concerns. Thiele. Not pictured: Michael Barnes, Ernest Costello, Wendy Giles, Elizabeth Rizzolo, Jennifer Schneider and Regena Schwarz.

Sigma Tau Delta's Alpha Epsilon Omega chapter charter members in April 1996, left to right: Kelly Tague, Megan Lubozynski, Tobi Bromfield, Erin Kelly, Chris Filler, Rachel Wootten, Glorimar Maldonado, Wendy Bottcher and Dr Owene Weber Not pictured: Eric Burroughs and Katherine Lingner.

Sigma Tau Delta, the English honor society, promotes a mastery of the English language, encourages worthwhile reading and fosters a spirit of oicjma lau fellowship among students of the English language and literature. Monthly meetings focus on discussing selected writers. The group also has taken on the project of visiting and reading to the residents of The Breezes of Matanzas Health Care Center and is proposing an annual used-book sale as its major Delta fund-raiser. The group was especially honored this spring when two members, Wendy Bottcher and Erin Kelly, were invited to present papers at the international STD conference held in Savannah. Eight new members were initiated at the start of spring semester: Jared ^ Johnson, April Turon, Kim Walker, Monica Edwards, Nicole Cauwenberghs, ,20 Christi Rosenzweig, Jennifer Carney and Dr. Carl Horner. Lewis Ochioiar s Each year, four outstanding high school seniors receive Flagler's most prestigious scholarship, the Lewis Scholar Award. These students, chosen for academic achievement and leadership potential, receive free tuition, fees, room and board for four years of study. This year Brian Darlak, Linda Kroha, Woody Gross and Jessica Parker were the Lewis Scholars. Darlak, from Waldorf, Mel., was active in sports and president of the National Honor Society chapter at Westlake High School. His major is undeclared. Kroha graduated from Lely High School in Naples, Fla, where she was active in dance, drama and student government. She is majoring in communication. Parker, a psychology major, graduated from Leon High School in Tallahassee, Fla., where she participated in golf, dance, cheerleading, drama and student government. Gross was valedictorian of Manatee High School, Bradenton, Fla., and served as SGA president. His major is philosophy. As Lewis Scholars, these students are expected to return the favor by being leaders of their class.

Lewis Scholars, left to right, clockwise: Brian Darlak, Linda Kroha, Woody Gross and Jessica Parker.

Alpha Chi inducted 49 students Thursday, Oct. 17, in the Flagler Room. The coeducational honor society promotes academic excellence and exemplary character among college students. Membership is available to juniors or seniors who have completed at least 30 semester hours at Flagler College prior to their induction, rank at least in the upper tenth of their respective class, and be of good moral character. ' Alpha Chi's new members are Dana Angle, Tracie Bergman, Shawn Bingham, Wendy Bottcher, Laura Braly, Jennifer Carney, Ana Cekova, Nicole Fallon, Melissa Fiore, Christine AIDL CL Flego, Michele Fouts, Victoria Franzese, Christine Fricke, Deane Gauthier, Gerard Geary, Wendy Giles, Sheri Hall, Kelly Hansen, Derek Hirons, Holly Hollingsworth, Nicole Horvath, Gabriel Hynes, Erin Kelly, Karissa Kish, Michael Lennon, Christine Levine, Duncan Mcintosh, Joyce Mezger, Heather Narrigan, Christopher Naughton, Laura Neal, Gregory Nealey, Michael Ochipa, Heather Price, Elizabeth Rizzolo, Christi Rosenzweig, Sarah Schade, Bethany Schonsheck, Jeanne Sciallo, Maria Speare, Megan Stewart, Michael Stinson, Jennifer Tendrich, Sharon Uskokovich, Nicola Wayer, Todd Weakley, Misty Wintink and Rachel Wootten.

Jennifer Sadow, an April '96 Flagler oadow ocholarshi College graduate, was killed May 15, 1996, in a car accident involving a drunk driver. The Jennifer Sadow Memorial Concert, held Sept. 28, was a successful way of paying tribute to her. Tickets were sold for $5 per person, and T-shirts were sold at $10 apiece. The benefit concert made a profit of $2700 to help fund a scholarship in the deaf education major's name. Katie Davis was this year's recipient. The bands Spider Monkey and Tether's End per­ formed. Michael's Sandwich Shop closed its doors that night in honor of Jennifer. On Oct. 31, Kimberli Anne Jordan, the Left: Channel 12 driver of the vehicle that hit Jennifer's car, interviews Bobby was found guilty of the DUI Manslaughter Myers to help of Jenny. Jordan's blood alcohol was .19, publicize the more than double the legal limit. Sadow concert. NT Jan Hargrave spoke in front of a large crowd of students about body language in the dining hall Nov. 11. Hargrave has been on shows such as the Ricki Lake Show, Montell Williams and Talk Soup, teaches at the University of Houston and currently has a book called Let Me See Your Body Talk. According to Hargrave, \ when people converse, about 55 percent of the message is non-verbal. $K Hargrave discussed how men and women gesture differendy. Men gesture away from their bodies while women gesture toward their bodies. Women use "add on's," such as saying "isn't it?" at the end of a sentence. Men also talk less than women. Men speak about 12,000 words per day while women speak about 25,000. To tell when someone's lying, Hargrave recommended checking which hand that person uses. A person who gestures with the left hand, touching, for example, the left ear, the left eye, or nose, is usually lying. When people are telling the truth, they place their right hand over their chest. Shaking hands means acceptance. If more palm area touches, then there is more acceptance. When handshaking, a person whose palms are facing downward Speaker Jan Hargrave and student Matt Ostrowsky act has control or wants control. out the body language people give each other during different phases of a relationship. Top: By facing each other, crossing their legs toward each other and inter­ twining their arms, they act as people flirting. Middle: Ostrowsky politely smiles as Hargrave talks, giving the impression that he is listening. Bottom: Acting as an old married couple, Hargrave and Ostrowsky pay no atten­ tion to each other, but lean against each other for support. ,22 Besides explaining "body talk," guest speakers focused on politics, stress management, AIDS and law, among other topics this year. Political correspondent Victor Ostrowidzki spoke about Campaign 1996 at the annual Fall Forum. Ostrowidzki brought to the Flagler campus an insider's look at the race for the White House, backed by his 44 years of experience with Hearst newspapers. Dr. Steven Dingfelder, a local psychologist, presented a stress management seminar that con­ tained relevant and useful tips for students trying to cope with stress today. He itemized the signs and causes of stress, as well as how to handle it. In addition to speakers visiting the campus, creative writing workshops provided a place where student and community writers could meet, read their manuscripts and exchange constructive criticism. This year, the workshops were held at the new Barnes & Noble every other Tuesday and in the library lecture hall every other Wednesday. Senior Jennifer Carney served as student director of the workshops with Dr. Carl Horner as faculty advisor. Darien Andreu conducted one of the workshops. Darien Andreu at Barnes & Noble. Left: Students crowded the dining hall to see Jan Hargrave's presentation on body language.

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Far left: "Oh, dear bat gods, please help me, I'm so lonely." (Actually, it's Nick Panepinto)

Left: Rob Sario shows off his prize.

Below: Steve Evans hands off the ball to Policymaker team v^ettin member, Lou Preysz. q qomq Associate professor of English Dr Carl Homer helped escort the Adventure Cycling group into town as they completed their 3200-mile bicycle journey from San Diego to St. Augustine on Nov. 15.

In November, the Sport Management Club approached assistant professor of communication Dr. Murray Harris and assistant professor of business administration Steve Evans about coaching opposing teams, the Communication Commandos and the Policymakers, for a basketball halftime competition. Harris recruited three students to be on his team: Rob Sario, Cindy Martin and Chris Boyd. Evans recruited three faculty members: Lou Preysz, Jim Makowski and Nick Panepinto. The resulting "First Annual Dizzyball Championship" took place in between C^ettinq broadcast halves of the Flagler vs. LaGrange game Dec. 2. The contest involved participants' having to spin around a baseball bat 10 times, then attempt to dribble a basketball When Jacksonville's TV Channel 4 down court, shoot a basket and return to the starting point. The first team to have all was doing a special about trains four players get at least one shot would win. Harris' team staggered away with the and needed an expert on the Florida East-Coast Railway, their prize, one Flagler College Basketball t-shirt apiece. Shortly after the competition search led them to history professor ended, Evans filed a "protest" against Harris' use of a Flagler women's basketball Dr Tom Graham, whose specialty team member (Martin) on the Commandos, but the judges dismissed it. is the Flagler Era. v^eltinnqq siqsiqhtei d facultu & staff Throughout November, there were documented sightings of characters from the Rosanne show wearing Flagler College t-shirts. Rumors became fact when the Gargoyle reported that bookstore manager, Bob Smith, had received a call from the show's producers asking for t-shirts from Flagler "I tried to choose shirts that best show the Flagler name," Smith said. January re-runs brought more "sightings."

Associate professor of art Don Martin v^ettinq works on the second of his two sets of Below: Visiting instructor of psychology Dr murals selected by the Jacksonville Gerald Gamache and a former visiting Port Authority to appear in the professor from the Ukraine, Dr Peter Jacksonville Airport baggage claim v^cttinq Bidiouk, sold cognitive tests for evaluating chosen area. human performance to the Russian Space Federation. The tests are being used to auncned assess the effects of space on the astro­ nauts aboard the MIR space station. v^ettinq

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Erin Staples (left) and Erin McMahon in Dr Jerry Noloboff's fall psychology of personality class engage in an awareness exercise to learn how to sense another person's energy. "If you can learn to yield and let go," Noloboff said, "when you're in a situation where you're frustrated, you're not going to resist it." Instead, the idea is to redirect that energy into something positive. *T

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*&L. 1* : Margo Fisher, Claire Knowles and Allyson Buchsbaum relax in their off-campus home.

Between coming in as freshmen and moving out as graduates, students have many things in common: getting up, spending 20 minutes driving in circles to find a decent parking space, going to class, checking for mail four or five times a day hoping for anything from home, eating, studying, going to meetings, partying and, eventu­ ally, sleeping. Despite the construction going on all over campus, students still managed to find small corners for playing hacky sack, Frisbee and football, for sitting and studying, and for just hanging out.

Right: Ryan Plante digs into the ice cream the ice cream social. SIDEWALK 1 ' CLOSED

During the first two months of school, we got used to seeing Bob's Barricades around campus Left: Heather Price took this photograph of Tracy Atwater for Ken Barrett's photography course.

Above: Virginia Nelson and Christine Wages register incoming students in the rotunda.

Below left: Aurelio Alonso and Rodrigo Diaz from Flagler's sister city, Aviles, Spain, sat in on several Spanish classes in between seeing the sights and talking to Flagler co-eds.

Above: Shonas Kibbee shows off Ponce third east's Halloween decorations. XT The Student Government Association welcomed about 514 new students with an ice cream social, a trip to Walt Disney World and a viewing of True Lies.

The annual freshman trip to Walt Disney World was a sell-out. On Tuesday, Sept. 3, four buses filled with freshmen headed for Orlando. The freshmen viewed the Magic Kingdom and all its attractions. For Walt Disney World's 25th anniversary, the Magic Kingdom was being transformed into a birthday wonderland with Cinderella's Castle undergoing a makeover into a gigantic pink and yellow birthday cake complete with gumdrops, frosting and candles.

At the ice cream social, students "dove" into a swim­ ming pool filled with chocolate and vanilla ice cream, cherries and sprinkles. With the help of the dining hall staff, this event gave new students a chance to socialize while stuffing their faces.

On Sept. 7, students were invited to watch True Lies on Above: (left to right) Stina Bengtsson, Holly Gregg, Cristy Lupfer, the west lawn. A large portable screen gave the event a Becky Hendricks and Kirstin Huyser during the freshmen trip to "drive-in-movie" feel. Disney World pause to pose in front of Cinderella's Castle while behind them a large crane transforms it into a birthday cake.

Above: Students sprawl out on blankets to watch True Lies on the west lawn. Right: Jaime Forte carefully sprinkles XT coconut shavings on his ice cream. • Jx**? -*fe

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WFCF and SGA treated the campus to winners of a Name That Tune contest, a -J^RSS a pool party Sept. 21. Students got to diving contest and a swimming race. swim or lay out as they listened to Below left: At the WFCF pool party, LZZ music provided by the WFCF DJs. Karissa Kish and Ted Darling try to gain ftgS CD packages were given away to control of the inner tube from Erin Evans.

Above: At the pool party (left to right), Bathsheba Carde, Kerry Stone and Roshan Byrd look through the CD's WFCF was giving away.

Dands qo To battle On Oct. 18, Battle of the Bands rocked the auditorium, sponsored by the SGA and Ponce Players. The Outsiders defeated Integer Vitae, Chupa Cabra, Just Puppets, Boredom and Simon Orne for the $100 first prize. Just Puppets took the $75 second prize, and Integer Vitae won the $50 third prize. At left, The Outsiders compete: Chuck Reed on drums, Ryan Caster on guitar, Brian Stephens on Sax, and Bill Loughlin on bass. XT Member Vickie Franzese explains to Sarahl Forshier a prospective member the purn

Jennifer Gorgone tells Jamie Mish the impor­ tance of the Deaf Aware­ ness Club.

On Monday, Sept. 9, club night gave students the chance to see what was available on campus this year. Members from the 26 clubs and organi­ zations present explained to prospective members what their clubs did and how to join. Clubs present were ARIEL (Latin American Studies Club), Best Buddies, Catholic College Fellowship, Cheerleaders, Circle K, Concert Choir, Dance Team, Deaf Awareness Club, Environmental Club, Flagler Fieldhouse, Flagler College Women's Club, The Flagler Review, French Club, The Gargoyle, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Intramural Basket­ ball, Men's Volleyball, Music Guild, Phi Alpha Omega, Ponce Players, Rotaract, Society for the Advancement or Management (SAM), SPIRIT (Singing Hands), Student Shonas Kibbee and Abigail Plimpton sign up for the Flagler College Government Association, and \r Women's Club as member Pam Mann answers their questions. The Towers. Individual students and clubs donate their time and energy to community service. Flagler students have participated in every­ thing from donating blood and washing cars to organizing fundraisers for the Special Olympics. The diversity of students who care enough to share their talents benefits not only themselves, but the whole community. Above: Heather Hathaway, a member of the Flagler College Women's Club, smiles as she donates her blood during the Sept. 18 blood drive in the student lounge. Catholic College Fellowship had fun FCWC plays a big part in getting support and donors for the drives. selling glow necklaces at the Nights Of Lights to raise money for local participants in the As SGA member Special Olympics. Jessica Fowler finishes walking six SGA, Circle K and Catholic College miles for Walk Fellowship gathered 42 students to walk in America, SGA the crop w a Ik on Oct. 20. Walkers from members Traci Flagler raised $1253.50. According to Robert Kruger and Valerie Carberry, "Flagler College has been an active Donohue blow participant in the worldwide campaign bubbles to congratu­ late her against hunger which raises about $100 million a year."

FCWC sponsored blood drives throughout the year. From the 81 students who signed in during the Sept. 18 drive, 75 units of blood were collected. WFL VAjj ^ VP^TI i fl^H * JKP^~^Kf By walking in the Crop Walk, Diane For Walk America, SADD and SGA _ JA3HJk-*i— .^•fe5fe£4M^0£w ~ Siegler, Paul member;, helped by walking in the event and Novak, Bob by welcoming walkers as they finished. Many fi^flS P^f %BM5BT i / v^ ,, Carberry, Ken dubs, including Ariel and Phi Alpha, held car V ^ ^i»JfcL*l'! l Snair, Jontai washes in the community to raise money. ^•pA '-yre^gT K/fl Hillard and Sally ii ^w^^^^ ~~^^m ^ ^^ ^^ Sakacs helped Sophomores Bathsheba Carde, Roshan raise money to °yrd and Paul Manry were featured on the fight hunger ^A front page of the St. Augustine Record for

Crew Director Andrea McCook Asst. Director Jennifer Thompson Stage Manager Ryan Plante Set Design Philip Emeott Light Design Dean Howard Prop Master Bonita Bunt Asst. Props Nicole Fallon Darcy Bracknell Leigh Hunt Costume Co-ordinator Joanna Czigan Asst. Costumes Helene Dalmanieras Technical Director Britt Corry c House Manager Paul Galante Set Crew Tom Colalillo Dawson Kilhoffer Jeff Langbein Heather Leon Kelly Grzesiuk Kevin Leary Master Electrician Ed Kalish Scott Secore Light Operator Lori Aleixo Sound Scott Secore Box Office Phyllis Gibbs Lori Aleixo Yuval Bar-Ilan Ashley Mederos Dawson Kilhoffer Keri Conner Shawn Clark ffeas^ Becky Lucas Darcy Bracknell Program & Publicity. Amy Morris Deborah Squires

Wrimo Poster Design Mike Fedelem by: Beth Henley directed by: Andrea McCook* Far right: Amy Johnson (Meg Magrath) and Josh Jacobson (Doc Porter) rehearse for the production of Crimes of the Heart. The play tells the story of three sisters who come together when the youngest, Babe, is accused of trying to murder her husband.

Right: Rebecca Rayburg sells tickets for Crimes of the Heart. A, Arms and the Man Performance dates: Feb. 28, March 1, 6, 7, 8, at 8 p.m. March 9 at 2 p.m. (special performance for area schools March 5 at 10 a.m.)

Director: Tom Rahner Asst. Director: Elyse Becker Stage Manager: Bonita Bunt Technical Director: Britton Corry Scene/Lighting Designer: Lee Fifield

Cast Raina Jennifer Thompson Catherine Petkoff. Lori Aleixo Louka Heather Narrigan Captain Bluntschli Philip Emeott Russian Officer Jeff Donnelly Nicola Ryan Plante Major Paul Petkoff. Derek Hirons Major Sergius Saranoff. Dawson Kilhoffer

This scale model miniature of the Arms and the Man set was designed and built by Lee Fifield.

Above, the Crimes cast, left to right: Josh Jacobson (Doc Porter), Elyse Becker (Lenny Magrath), Amy Johnson (Meg Magrath), Sarah Kelley (Babe Magrath), Todd Weakley (Barnette Lloyd) and Jaime Kalman (Chick Botrelle). The fall mainstage playdates were Nov. 1, 2, 7-10. nagle r Fashion... tunlaj, tlowGrij, treakij LX phat

ess is more and simplicity is the key as seen from the perspective of the students around campus. The fashion factor for the year is basic, a classic theme but still in the retro '70s stage adjusted for the '90s. Jen Weisenbach, sophomore, gives a perspecive of what's in and what's out: "There has been an explosion of corduroy. The clothes are hip hip with a raver twist, and there is a lot of surfer inspired fashion." Brian Hubbel, junior, commented, "stripes and cordu­ roy." Dana Ferguson, senior, said, "We've gone back to basics, a classic theme with black and grey colors." So, what is really in and out this year around campus? In Out corduroy skin-tight pants solids big prints Winnie the Pooh bleached blond hair natural colors big, gold jewelery baggy jeans plain, white keds flowers Charlie's Angels hair a sleek fit acid washed jeans the color apple green high socks with stripes big heeled black shoes flourescent clogs velour suede-colored skater shoes bad dye jobs piercings and tattoos anything with studs flip flops tight mini skirts Above: Christine Ferruggio displays this unique garment during polyester and lycra too much makeup the fashion show on Parents' Weekend. overalls high hair individuality oversized purses

While making a banner for her friend complete with 1960s flower power, Holly Gregg shows her classic style with a solid red shirt, and clunky, big heeled black shoes. 1 PeFsoecepspecnvet s on SILJItulG. Left: Heather Thompson has *r] J recaptured the '60s in her decorat­ w * \ ing and fashion style. "If you don't know your own identity, who is going to identify you?"

Amanda Lawson wears her hair in a style she calls "low mainte­ nance." If)) vr^^^m^ 1

Right: Stacy Smith decorated her back­ Above: Nicola Wayer, senior, heads into the library with her unique "bookbag" pack with colorful expressing her interest in Deaf Education. beads for that "per­ sonalized" look. is Left: Jenni Detjen sniffs the candle she just received as a birthday gift while her t-shirt expresses her true feelings.

Below: Crystal Arvigo from Belize, Central America, studies »«•&> in Molly's for an accounting test. She has a classic clothing style Above: Nicole Cauwenberghs and Stacey and prefers her hair very short. Robbins share everything including strawberry blond curls.

Above: Ann Hales and Regina Early sport their new hats as they prepare Left: Alexis Polley and Heather Knut- sandwiches in Molly's. son return to the dressing room after walking down the runway at the fashion show on Parents' Weekend. Peter Hooten, age 46, is a freshman majoring in fine art. He is an actor, director, producer from New York City, has published fine art books and is director of Poetry Works, Inc., educational theatre and film production company. Being a "nontraditional student" i: Hooten said, "most challenging and FUN."

Being more than 60 years old, married or from England doesn't describe the traditional 20- something American college student, yet not all Flagler students fit the "traditional" mold. Patrick Davis, a senior majoring in art/second­ ary education, married Bernice (Jesse) Salerno last spring. They met at Flagler and were married by Christine Wages, who works in the business office. Jesse said, "I really like Flagler. I can't walk Above: Tina (Elizabeth) Gerhardt studies in the Lewis gazebo for an examl across campus without saying hi to at least 10 in Industrial/Organizational Psychology with classmate Diane Siegler people—all strangers-who, the next time they see you will say hi again." The couple has a son, James, and Pat is adopting Jesse's other children, David, 6, and Angelo, 4. Last year Claire Knowles traveled from her home in England to the United States to attend college. She loves to travel and thought St. August­ ine would be the ideal place to study. "One thing I noticed was everybody was happy to talk to me because of my accent, which was really nice," Claire said. "The only thing is when I call back home, people tell me how American I sound." Doga Akinci is from Cypress, a small island off the coast of Turkey. This is her third year at Flagler and she loves it here. Tina Gerhardt, age 62, is a senior at Flagler. She transferred from Georgia State after 25 years away from school. She moved to St. Augustine nine years ago and is majoring in psychology.

Above: Claire Knowles and Doga Akinci "Enjoying American Life" togetherL. Left: left to right, Levent Altinminareogllu, Claire Knowles, Doga Akinci, Margo Fisher, Kirsten Snyder, Jill Catalano, Jaime David and Toeman Tankat all went to Daytona Beach to take a break and have a good time.

Far left: Baby James Salerno-Davis gets a jump on his collegiate career with his dad's graduation cap.

Left: Jesse Salerno-Davis and husband Patrick at fall convocation.

Left: left to right, Caroline Minder and her son Lars, age 9; Cecilia (Che Che) Bradbury and her sons Anthony, age 10, Daniel, age seven. Caroline and her son moved here from Switzer­ land. "The first month I didn't think I was going to make it here," Caroline said, "but having waited so long for this opportunity makes it all the more valuable to me." Caroline has a degree from a college in Switzerland and her son is just beginning to learn English. Che Che transferred here from Temple University in Philadelphia. Caroline and Che Che are both sophomore psychology majors. They became friends after meeting in class and finding out how much they have in common. rLBreezewai j

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Right: During SGA's poster sale, Natalie Brown looks for one she likes.

Far right: Jen Kuzminski signs up for an AT&T universal credit card.

From AT&T Universal credit cards, to Winter Formal tickets, the breezeway is always the place where companies and clubs try to catch the attention of Flagler students. This year has been no exception. The breezeway has been the meeting place for study groups, hungry students with Domino's Pizza and activities. Students have signed up for credit cards and rental cars, purchased tombstones and Horror Nights tickets for Halloween, Winter Formal tickets and holiday candygrams. The breezeway is a central point for almost every student. Everyone walks through it at some time during the day to walk to class, Ponce Hall, Kenan Hall, Molly's, the student lounge, the mailroom or the infirmary. Because of its central location, the breezeway is a popular place for all.

Laura English helped give away these free "care packages" to anyone who wanted one. They were a promotional item provided by Job Service for its Internet XT "taponline." j MOMLJ S nosihosts music, poGirit, j

At Open Mike Night, Martin Britton plays his guitar as Brian Drysdale follows.

A new feature at Molly's in the fall semester gave students a chance to show off their talents among friends. Open Mike Night featured entertainment ranging from rock music to literary prose, poetry and the like. Bands organized by Martin Britton played both original and popular music. Samantha Sinclair, among others, read original poetry during the intermission between musical performances. Students performed to a standing-room-only crowd.

Dee Shatley, Martin Britton and Brian Drysdale play at Open Mike Night in Molly's.

Rock the Vote was a Resident Assistant- sponsored program held weeks before the election to allow students to learn more about the candidates and register to vote. A concert was sched­ uled for Friday, Oct. 4, with Planet Radio slated Despite all the to be there, but it was Republican Bob Dole competition, Demo­ opposed but lost to crat Bill Clinton held canceled due to rain. Clinton. on to his presidency On Nov. 5, William for another four-year Clinton won the presi- term. dental election. NT pirn v^rinnina

». Above: (left to right) SAM members Jennifer Whiteman, Rebecca 'ed fJ-:-^s Rayburg and Scott Didion sell tombstones to unsuspecting Above: May the "graveyard" of 1996, sponsored \P students. by SAM, rest in peace. (left to right) Andrej Cekov, Doga Akinci, Margo Fisher and Claire Knowles are "Three °aners and an American get(ting) into the Halloween spirit!" Knowles joked (Fisher is the American)

Trick or treating, dressing up in scary costumes, making jack-o- lanterns, and telling ghost stories are part of Hallow­ een. At Flagler, students hoped to get treats for Halloween through hall contests. Some halls sponsored door decorating and pumpkin carving contests. Winners received prizes such as pizza and candy. Many clubs and organizations sponsored festivities. On Friday, Oct. 25, Ponce Players showed The Rocky Horror Picture Show. SGA sold out its Halloween Horrors Night trip to Universal Studios. Circle* K helped the Ancient City Baptist Church with its Halloween carnival.

Above: Rather than covering their door, Above: Samantha Sinclair sells Halloween Horror Nights tickets for SGA to ^°orn 116s residents, Susan Dassance, Rebecca Wagner ?manda Luckett, Kelly Nicholson and wigie Stewart, created a pumpkin head scarecrow. ur mrenis VISIIG • •• Pfc V '•

FLAGLER COLLEGE "v_- / u Parents' Weekend ^H/5i The Sunshine Shop owner had her son advertise the fact that the shop provided all the outfits for the fashion show.

3r\& November ••< 1,2&3, 1996 JL

Under the big top, parents and students were served lunch on Saturday. € ... so ineciuDs

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Elizabeth Knapp Abigail Plimpton model bathing suits from the The More than 250 parents and relatives visited Sunshine Shop for us during the 29th annual Parents' Weekend Flagler College held the weekend of Nov. 1, 2 and 3. Although Women's Club. the clubs were not required to participate this year, many did anyway, putting together a carnival of activities and booths. The choir, Music Guild and the band, the Outsiders, offered musical entertainment. The Flagler College Women's Club put on a fashion show, SAM sold snow cones and Phi Alpha Omega sold flowers. According to one student, "There was TONS of food!" Parents had a chance to meet the faculty and see the mainstage drama, Crimes of the Heart, and an art exhibit in the Carrera Gallery.

Left: SAM members Audrey White and Scott Didion sell snow cones for parents' weekend. Below: Patrick DiDomenico and Kathryn Neary strut their stuff down the runway modeling for the Women's Club.

Left: Phi Alpha Omega members, left to right, Beth Burns, Beth Leary, Cindee V- Winks and Sarah Gabel sell flowers in the \ /^ breezeway. \r On Friday, Nov. 1, WFCF 88.5 FM Flagler College radio station celebrated its third birthday with a party at the studio All Flagler students, staff and faculty, as well as the general public, were invited to attend. The party featured live music 1 Tether's End, station tours "and birthday cake. The music was' broadcast over the air. During its first year on the air, the station's staff of studen and community volunteers started to train communications majors, and established WFCF as a quality medium with diverse programming and a large following of local listeners. During WFCF's second year, Florida Leader Magazine voted it as the best college radio station in Florida. According to a Broadcasters Inc. listener research sponsor survey, WFCF is the second best of the eight radio stations in St. Joihn's County.

The WFCF staff, left to right, Rich Marino, Todd Williamson, Melissa Hatcher, Janel Leatherman, Gareth Rees, Eric Seeger (top), David Roach, Mike Fedelem and Amy Morris celebrate the station's third year on the air

Right: Tether's End provided live musical entertain­ ment.

Far Right: Derek Hirons announces the birthday bash on the air

^ 44 Twenty student teams competed for a total of $225 in Midnight Madness on Nov. 24. Beginning at midnight Saturday in the breezeway, the teams raced around St. Augustine on an across-town scavenger hunt they hoped would lead them toward the first place prize of $100. The four-member team led by Patrick DiDomenico came in first place. Team members included Tony Caseus, Eric VanCott and Dana Rasch. Amy Witters, Danielle Petoh and Matt Kraft won second place. The team won $75. The third place team won $50 and was led by Jason Halstead. Above: Jennifer Kuzminski searchs for another Clues ranged from "Starvin' Mandel" (Hungry Howie's) to "Fake stars clue as she runs through the breezeway. Below: A team signs up with Tammi Dickinson are seen here" (Potter's Wax Museum), to "Since 1905" (Columbia (left) for Midnight Madness. Restaurant). Midnight Madness was sponsored by SGA.

Above: Samantha Sinclair, Kathryn Neary, Julie Weyler, Rebecca Wagner and Susan Medina smile after finshing Midnight Madness. Left: Chris Boyd and Melissa Machaj give a team their next clue.

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•. •. •'

Right: Spirit acted out Percy, the Puny Pointsettia. Standing proudly in the back, Brent Bechtold plays a healthy plant as Sean Plaut • -'^ sulks as Percy

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Right: Students crowd the rotunda stairs to watch tree trimming.

v^^^i 1 ^46 A II1 Left: While other ARIEL members sang, Senior Amy Criswell and Dr Michele Gregoire, associate profes­ sor of education, played music.

With tree trimming and Christmas caroling, the last two weeks of the fall semester were Christmas time. At the tree trimming party Dec. 4, Ponce Lobby East, Ponce First West, the communication depart­ ment and the Sport Management Club won for best ornament in their divisions. Each winning group got a pizza party. Spirit presented their holiday show in the dining hall after tree trimming. On Dec. 5, more music was in the air. Many students, faculty and staff joined ARIEL to carol through the streets of St. Augustine, and the concert choir performed in the rotunda.

Left: Frosty the Snowman (Brent Bechtold) has received his scarf and^waits his pipe and magic hat at Spirit's tree trimming performance.

Left: ARIEL members caroling through the streets of St. Augustine.

Lai live and gel a limo ride tree As second semester was starting, Nick Bonfiglio (left) found out his eating at Michael's had won him a limo ride. The local restaurant had been offering a special: patrons who bought five sand­ wiches not only got the sixth one free but also received an entry into a drawing for the limo ride.

"The funny thing about it," Michael said, "was Nick only had one entry, while other patrons had several."

Yet Nick won. On Friday, Jan. 17, Nick and five of his friends were picked up in front of Michael's by a limo to take them anywhere they wanted for the evening. They went to Jacksonville. a nee

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Rain was strong enough to cancel the Christmas parade on Dec. 7, but it couldn't stop Flagler students from getting dressed in their best and dancing the night away at the annual Winter Formal. The Lightner Museum was the site of the occasion, held from 8 p.m. to midnight. "The formal was a big success," SGA Vice "£r" President Debbie Barra said. \ The dance couldn't have been done with­ W^ out its sponsor, the Student Government Association. SGA members decorated the museum with strings of white Christmas lights and holly. Ziti, hot wings, fresh fruits and vegetables, Swedish meatballs and punch were served. Sodas were available at the open bar. Everyone had fun dancing in the pool while taking time to admire the history and beauty of the building. This wasn't the first time the Winter Formal was held at the former Alcazar Hotel; it was also held there in 1994.

Top: Justin Cosgrove. Bottom: "Ziggy" Czigan and Jayme Barrett. 48, The old pool, with its slanted floor, served as the ballroom. "Dancing in the deep end was the weirdest thing," senior Mandy Labbe said.

Formal goers dressed in their finest and posed for this photo before the dance. Back row, left to right: Jason Butz, Nicole Hanes, Jeff Armstrong, Justin Fisher, Millie Sierra, Jim Ford, Amethyst Willey and Justin Rymer; middle row: Linda Kroha, Joanna "Ziggy" Czigan, Jennifer Berk, Shira Schimerman and David Brothers; front row: Amber Adam, Jayme Barrett, Colleen Ellis, Mandy Labbe, Sabrina Warshaw, Justin Cosgrove and Mary English.

Far left: SGA publicity committee member Christy Reiss makes posters to an­ nounce the formal. Left: Mandy Labbe and Robin Law. WW*

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Above: Megan P*>„ Lubozynski too this photo of a V* courtyard fountain Jturtle for Ken Barrett's class.

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Above, clockwise from top: Michelle Dowdy, Amanda Groves, Abby Frenzen, Sarah ;.«*.. ^L Forshier, Lisa Bradt, and Molly Lemmer take a break from studying to socialize. Students hang 7*H out in front of Kenan Hall between classes.

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50, rood friends Ziggy Czigan and David Brothers wait outside Outback for their pre- Bel°w- | dinner "it was just one of those rare moments," David said. Winter Formal ui

Below: Vickie Franzese types notes into her word processor

People are like snowflakes; no two are alike. Not only do we have different faces, but we also have our own styles, opinions, behaviors and activities. We wear clothes that fit our personalities. Hair colors range from bleached blond to darkest black. Hair lengths are cropped short or worn somewhere between shoulder length and as long as possible. Hairstyles are anywhere between neat ponytails and not even brushed. We voice our perspectives in classes, with our friends and in the Gargoyle. We even get new perspec­ tives on life from other people's views. Some of us are always calm or serious, while others are flamboyant. A few of us keep to ourselves. We spend our time working at the radio station, painting masterpieces and typing essays. We shop at Wal-mart, eat at Michael's and hang out the at Milkbar. Our weekends are for clubbing, shopping and partying. On campus, we can be found hanging out in the breezeway, tanning on the west lawn or studying in the gazebo. TorcT M'ke Newman's Perspective of art professor Enzo No matter what we do, we are always showing our individuality.

XT Lana Beall Stina Bengtsson Candida Biblis

Elizabeth Bilenky Samantha Billingsley Brian Blanche

Angela Blasingame Tomasz Boniecki Sarah Boyd

Shannon Breslin Kathleen Bryan Adam Bryant

f5^ Freshmen A river runs through it Nine straight days of rain and a tropical storm caused streets to become rivers and initiated out-of-state freshmen into the realities of attending college in the "Sunshine State"

Student photogra­ pher Stephanie Gain took this shot of the Ponce tower using an infared lens giving the effect of frosted highlights in the trees.

Joycelyn Calderone Kelly Casey Anthony Casseus

Davia Clark Andrea Collins Erica Dahlquist

Freshmen \y Wesley DeMarco Susan Demato John Denmark

Jennifer Detjen John DiGenni Melissa Duruz

Lori Epner Cole Falciano Tracy Falda

Justin Fisher Jacquelyn Girard Woody Gross

Freshmen r G s men

Left: Freshman Monique LeBoeuf spent fall semester working in the mailroom.

Although Beach Day was replaced by a showing of True Lies on a big screen in the palm garden this year, freshmen Eli Mould (left) and Stina Bengtsson did what all Flagler students do and had their own day at St. Augustine Beach.

Drexel Harrington Ryan Heneise Bridgette Heuser

Jontai Hillard Katie Hoffer Beth Hubbard

Freshmen NT Brian Hudson Tyler Johnson Adara Katz

Danielle Kay Shonas Kibbee Heather Kinsel

Will Kirkpatrick Heather Knutson Linda Kroha

Amanda Lawson Sean Lee Maria-Del-Mar Melendez

Freshmen Senior Janel Leatherman initiates freshmen Alexis Polley, Kelly Grzesiuk and Kim Adams into the annual Flagler College Women's Club fashion show modeling experience during Parents' Weekend on Saturday, Nov. 2.

Stephen Mitchell Anne Morgan * Rob Mullineaux

Kate Murphy Chris Nussbaum Colleen O'Neill

Freshmen V/ Tanya Pawliczek Abigail Plimpton Megan Potson

Naomi Ricketts Stacey Robbins Ellen Rohlfing

Marci Russian Cody Sansbury Jessica Schell

Deana-Raye Shatley Michelle Silliman Sabrina Simon

Freshmen P G S men

Left: A self-defense lesson in the palm garden was a part of Dr Jerry Noloboff's psychology of personality course fall semester

Below: Fall semester started with hurricane season still bringing the occasional threat and the rough surf that often is the only sign we get of a nearby storm.

Samantha Sinclair Gretchen Smith Lauren Smith

Robert Smith Stacy Smith Natalin Soles

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Freshmen Suzan Still John Streszoff Devin Sweeting

Markus Teichert Zachary Thomas Rebecca Wagner

Robert Wilke Maud Willocx Cindee Winks

Sarah Woods Sarah Wright Carolyn Zagari

XT Freshmen rekking through the courtyard and into the rotunda is part of the daily routine for many students. Junior Marcie West took this photo.

Gracie Ayers Jennifer Berk Darcy Bracknefi

Jennifer Brown Roshan Byrd Heather Canada

Sophomores XT Meredith Cataldi Kelly Cerrone Scarlett Cheek

Courtney Colliflower Brendan Combs Megan Connor

Rebecca Cross Brennan Dalecki Kimberly Davidson

Kathleen Dempsey Laura English Holly Euwema

Sophomores o m o r G s

Margo Pope's news and feature writing class attending the Nov. 14 St. John's County School Board meeting. The class attended the meeting in order to view firsthand what a journalist must do when covering such an event. Seated from left to right are (first row) Debbie Barra and Luis Hernandez, (second row) Tom Gable and Heather Nerrigan, and (third row) Jack Plage, Kerri Conner and Jeff Wallace.

Sarah Forshier Lisa Groucott Christie Grove

Kelly Grzesiuk Kathleen Guy Christina Hart

Sophomores \y Jennifer Hedrick Andrew Heybruch Denise Home

Leigh Hunt Amy Hutchinson Bryan Hutchinson

Josh Jacobson Amanda Labbe Jennifer Lane

Tucker Lang Timothy Larkin Heather Leon

A, Sophomores o m o P G s

Left: Sophomore Brian Hirte tries to find a poster he wants to buy during SGA's fall sale in the breezeway.

Sophomore Mandy Gura took this photograph of the rotunda pillar and cherubs for Ken Barrett's photogra­ phy course.

Tony Lippi Joby Luca Erin McElhenny

Jason McNerney Molly MeGill Stephanie Miller

Sophomores \f Jill Niederhofer Jodie Norris Keri Norris

Jennifer Owens Stephanie Owens Sean Plaut

Robert Romano Shira Schimerman Chastity Sink

Christie Smith Melinda Smith Kerry Stokes

Sophomores Enzo Torcoletti's art students got a chance to go into the Ponce fourth floor solarium and paint these zodiac symbols, which caught the attention this semester of Ken Barrett's photog­ raphy students. This arrow is the sign for Sagittarius.

Matthew Valaro Pete VanderHart Lauren Wech

Ashley Wood Tiffany Ziegler Daniel Zink

Sophomores \J Debbie Barra Wendy Bottcher Allyson Buchsbaum

Mary Catuogno Briar Coduto Scott Constance

Sean Craig Helene Dalmanieras Roger Davey II

Tammi Dickinson Kimberly Duggar Chris Etchechury

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68 Juniors GA members get in line for punch and goodies at their Winter Re­ ception held in Markland House.

Nicole Fallon Amy Frasu Kelly Hicks

Rebecca Hinds Amanda Horton Christina Hudson

Juniors Erika Jacoby Teresa Jeffries Ed Kalish

Karl King Karissa Kish Sarah Lanpher

Cindy Martin Melanie Mastergeorge Sandra McDowell

Denise McFarland Jodie Morgan Darby Munroe

Juniors unior Kim Duggar shows us the Counting Crows CD she was playing while doing her dj shift for WFCF

Jennie Myers Dustin Neild Michelle Noyes

Casey Poole Jessica Puff Adam Regar

Juniors Elizabeth Rizzolo Genevieve Ruiz Bruce Sangster

Erin Stokes Mindy Stutzman Jennifer Ulrich

Kimberley Vassiliadis Amy Volpe Brandon Walker

Y^V NT Juniors G n i o r s

Senior Gerry Geary photographed senior John Rice and junior Stefanie Francis on the steps of the art building as a course assignment. The bird's eye view of Matanzas Bay is a public information department photo taken by the department director Deborah Squires from the Ponce west tower

Timothy Baker Tammy Brabham Kerry Devine ,

Karen Ferry Jeanne Gannon Michele Geyer

Y^ Seniors Becky Harlowe Kristyn Hazelbaker Darlene Hector

Laura Meaney Greg Neff Lani Norris

Gareth Rees Mark Regoli Bernice Salerno

Seniors enior Joe Spanos looks more like a welder than an artist in this photo taken by senior Eric Burroughs.

John Algreen Dana Angle Jonah Ash

Michelle Bettler ei

ft TO I - w i • fulfil YA, Graduates \f Amy Carrubba Rick Courtney Eileen Cusick

Patrick Davis Brett Deinum Amy Fechter

Christine Ferruggio Lee Fifield Emily Fischer

Elizabeth Gerhardt Craig Goldberg David Gosser

x^V XT Graduates Y^ Graduates Jennifer JeBailey Kristina Kersey Rebecca Klaiman

Kirstie Lazarakis Janel Leatherman Chrissy Levine

Sarah Mallon Pamela Mann Richard Marino

Jana Marlor Filomena Napolitano Kylie Nelson

Graduates Left: Senior Jim Kragh joined the fun at WFCF's pool party in September

Below: The Lawrence Lewis Memorial gazebo was quite a change for seniors used to seeing the old tennis courts on the west lawn outside Kenan Hall. Senior John Rice took this photo at night for Ken Barrett's photography course.

Lisa Niedbala Timothy Parmentier Danielle Petoh

Ashley Pevonka Rebecca Rayburg John Rice

Graduates \y Antoinette Rodi Gina Romano Stacey Salmon

Matthew Sara Diane Siegler Seth Stafford

Scott Thiele Jeff Wallace Jennifer Willigan

5\ p j Amy Witters

\y Graduates Lyollege Administrative

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Dr. William L. Proctor William T. Abare, Jr. President Executive Vice President

Janice M. Chambers Paula Miller Kenneth Russom Dr. Joni Spurlin Deborah K. Squires Director of College Assistant Dean Director of Business Director of Institutional Director of Public Relations of Academic Affairs Services Research & Planning Information

Robert Sterling Daniel Stewart Darwin White Marc Williar Michelle Wilson Director of Financial Dean of Student Registrar Director of Admissions Assistant to the Aid Services President 7 — <4 K " - r^J Uepaptmenepanmen t L^hai rs D r- George F. Green Robert M. Hall Dr. Mary Hart Dr. Peter Lardner Mathematia Art Communication Natural Science

^Charies McQuillen Dr. Tom Pace Thomas P. Rahner Dr. Constantine Santas Michael J. Sherman Dr. BemadetteTwardy Dr. Dawn A. Wiles mistration Education Drama English Social Sciences Sport Management Latin American Studies Helen Amato Career Services Darien Andreu English Dudley Baringer, M.D. Health Services

David Barnett Intercollegiate Athletics Deena Barnett Disability Services Cynthia Barrancotto Library Terry Bennett Mail & Duplicating Services

Patricia Blair Student Services Robert Braden Education Scott Briell Admissions Pam Brown Intercollegiate Athletics

Jack Buckley Communication Natalie Buda Art Donna Butt College Relations Barbara Carberry Mathematics

Robert Carberry Social Sciences Dr.Henry Chen Mathematics James "Bo" Clark Sport Management Britton Corry Drama

Peter Cramer Security Dr Paul Crutchfield Education Richard Day Business Services Fred Dietz Admissions Y^V Dr Andrew Dillon English Priscilla Dodds Mathematics Margaret Draskovitch Library Virginia DuBeau, R.N. Health Services

Lyn Dulick Food Services Peggy Dyess Library Grace Englestadter Academic Affairs Mona Evans Admissions

Steven Evans Business Administration Dr Frances Farrell Education Jan Fincher Sport Management Dr Margaret Finnegan Education

Michael Gallen Library Dr Gerald Gamache Social Sciences Nancy Gentry English Phyllis Gibbs Drama

Dr Tom Graham Social Sciences Dr Michele Gregoire Education Christopher Haffner Financial Aid Dr Murray Harris Communication

Pelion Haynes Student Services Dr Carl Horner English Gerald Horton Institutional Advancement Patricia Hughes Education x^ William Kearney Mathematics Yvan Kelly Business Administration Dr Robin King Social Sciences

Barbara Sachs Kremer Public Information Jo Lands Business Services Joyce Libbey Business Administration Tracy Litzinger College Relations

Dr. Eugene Lyon Historic Research James Makowski Business Administration Donald Martin Art Candace Masters Academic Affairs

Daniel McCook III Radio Station WFCF Dr Tim McNeil Social Sciences Joanne Hudson Moore Public Information Robert Moullin Athletics

Edward Neely Academic Computing Virginia Nelson Business Services Dr Jerry Noloboff Social Sciences Nicholas Panepinto Business Administration

Bonnie Percival Library Judge Richard Poland Social Sciences Louis Preysz Business Administration Dr Vincent Puma ^ English 84, Dr Scott Ritchie Education Sherrie Sage Office of the President Marc Sherrin Mathematics Martha Shinn Social Sciences

William Smith Business Administration Mary Tinlin Student Services Dr Michael Tkacik Social Sciences Enzo Torcoletti Art

Christine Wages Business Services Dr Owene Weber English Patricia Weddle Registrar Jenny Wetherington Admissions

Dr Stephen Willard Social Sciences Dr Carl Williams Education Dr Susan Williams Social Sciences Jeri Williar Registrar

Cartma'ntenanCe dePartment-left ,0 ri9nt. Tim Patth R'Cky Hud9ins, Superintendent George nney, Charlie Scott, Wade Spellman, Joe Izzi "J Wright, Bill Asbury, Ana Oquendo, Berta Ed Not ' °t' F'nney, Paul Floyd and Lilly Finney Acker 6

Below: Liz Rizzolo on the air at WFCF I5T Above: Junior Erika Jacoby captured this image of student ambassadors Erin Evans, Karissa Kish and Amy Volpe as part of an assignment for Ken Barrett's If anything characterizes campus life at photography course. Flagler College, it's the student organizations. Many of them are official clubs, with charters, officers, members and annual events; they raise funds for charity and perform much-needed and appreciated community service. Other student organizations are not clubs but nevertheless require students to work together to produce a year's worth of newspaper issues, a yearbook, a full schedule of radio broadcasts, a literary magazine, a bi-weekly television program or a series of choral concerts. At club nights at the beginning of each semester, students were able to find out about and sign up to join whatever stimulated their interest. Groups have been formed for learning about the deaf or sign language, Spanish or Latin American studies, community service, fellowship, the arts, business procedures, surfing or preventing drunken driving. A new club this year, Sport Management, took on the task of managing the intramurals program.

ArrJr Rotaract members.left to right, Grade Ayers, Jennifer Willigan and arrubba sign up Danielle Palmer at club night.

x^, Purpose: To provide assistance to the Admissions Office in its efforts to recruit new students.

Members: Debbie Barra, Tara Boland, Wendy Bottcher Purpose: Actively represents student opinions; promotes the David Brothers, Shellie Brundage, Eric Burroughs, Mary social and academic development of students; fosters Catuogno, Scarlet Cheek, Jennifer Chojnacki, Rebecca communication, cooperation and understanding in all areas Cross, Tammi Dickinson, Jon Ekstrom, Christopher of the college; recommends and implements improvements Etchechury, Erin Evans, Rachel Fischer, Justin Fischer necessary to the welfare of the student body and the Wendy Giles, Jamie Hamm, Jamie Mish, Danielle Petoh, college; and encourages effective student organizations. Carolyn Bunham, Jennifer JeBailey, Joshua Jacobson, Erika Jacoby, Karissa Kish, Yuliet Ladron de Guevara, Jennifer Officers: Lane, Christine Levine, Nathan Lovelette, Joby Luca, President Tammi Dickinson Melissa Machaj, Matt Kraft, Chris Boyd, Matthew Mc Vice President Debbie Barra Cammon, Denise Mc Farland, Susan Medeiros, Casey Secretary Melissa Machaj Nassauer, Laura Neal, Dustin Neild, Matt Ostrowsky, Kevin Social Chair Kevin Pacciano Pacciano, Mary Porter, Jessica Puff, Liz Rizzolo, Shira Publicity Chairs Mary Catuogno and Christopher Boyd Schimerman, Christie Smith, Erin Stokes, Colleen Sweezy, Amy Volpe, Amy Witters, Daniel Koutouzakis, Kristen Tully. Members: Kevin Ball, David Brothers, Adam Bryant, Jennifer Brown, Lorraine Bryda, Oressa Campbell, Bathsheba Carde, Jennifer Casey, Melissa Castellano, Mary Catuogno, Jenni Chojnacki, Helene Dalmanieras, Valerie Donohue, Carrie Fisher, Jessica Fowler, Paul Galante, Brian Haas, Kelly Hicks, Zac Heuer, Bridgette Heuser, Nicole Horvath, Danielle Kandel, Heather Kinsel, Karissa Kish, Jay Jay Krenn, Linda Kroha, Traci Kruger, Monique LeBoeuf, Chrissy Levine, Brooke Lewis, Cindy Martin, Anthony Mauro, Denise McFarland, Susan Medeiros, Erin Moody, Anne Morgan, Jessica Parker, Kristen Parrish, Erin Pelkey, Jessica Puff, Christy Reiss, Sarah Schade, Kristen Sears, Deana Shatley, Samantha Sinclair, Colleen Sweezy, Cheryl Thein, Jodie Thornton, Jeremy Vandervliet, Amy Volpe, Audrey White, Carol Wik, Amy Witters, Daniel Baylor, Scott Thiele, Jill Black, Aaron Lamanque, Jeff Conrad, Jennifer Fletcher, Amber Adam, Kathleen Guy, Chrystie Carpenter, Todd Loden.

Activities: Crop Walk, Senior Citizens Dance, March of Dimes, Campus Beautification, Highway Clean-up, Tree Trimming, Winter Formal, Mentalist Steve Banachek, Purpose: To provide peer review to help enforce college Midnight Madness, Busch Gardens, Spring Formal and regulations and policies regarding proper student behavior Velcro jumping. Members: back row, left to right, Michael Stinson, Brian Haas, Christie Smith, Brandy Walker and Sarah Schade; front row, x^V Aimee Vlachos, Susan Medeiros, Karissa Kish and Sarah NT Lanpher In January, the SGA welcomed hypnotist, Steve Banachek to the dining hall where Jennifer Maron helps him with his mind reading capabilities.

Resident Assistant

Purpose: To supervise the residence halls and ensure that residence life contributes to the total education of the students

Members: Tom Colalillo, Matt Ostrowsky, Chris Etchechury, Dustin Neild, Jim Kragh, Patrick Kelleher, Chrissy Levine, Sumner Gray, Rebecca Chambers, Christine Bowser, Carrie Fisher, Shellie Brundage, Denise McFarland, Kristen Tully, Debbie Barra, llinke Swart, Colleen Sweezy, Erin Stokes, Brian Haas, Dan Baylor and Tammi Dickinson.

urpose: Tc help ease the transition for new students during the first weeks of the semester

Members: Chris Boyd, Andrew Heybruch, Michael vento, Ted Banton, Nathan Lovelette, Darlene Hector, ebecca Hinds, Tammy Hudson, Stephanie Miller, Leigh un,r Valar Donohue, Regena Schwarz, Amy Volpe, Jenifer JeBaineyl , Laura English, Robin Law, Wendy Dan Baylor sells tickets in the breezeway for a contest |?"es. Erika. icoby, Lindy Redmon, Keri Connor, sponsored by the R.A.'s which had everone on campus ebecca Rayburg, Baths'heba Carde, Mary Catuagno, wondering "Who Killed Dean Stewart?" After a week of 6 Mas,er eor e clues, Shellie Brundage was found to be the killer The BanT' 9 9 - Scarlett Cheek, Carolyn •y Krueger, Elizabeth Hermann, Jennifer winning "detective," Amber Padgett, received a reward of x^ Chojn 9cki and Jessica Puff. $25 for her efforts. XT Below : Elizabeth Bilenky and Michael Croese m outfits in the Women's Club fashion show duriri ' Parents' Weekend

Purpose: To provide service to the community and Flagler College and to promote a sisterly relationship between Phi Alpha Omega members.

Officers: President Beth Burns Vice-President Sarah Gabel Secretary Beth Leary Treasurer Genevieve Ruiz Historian/Social Chair Michelle Covert Publicity/Hospitality Lauren Wech Associate Advisors Michelle Covert, Lauren Wech, Scarlett Cheek and Laura English

Members: Stacey Salmon, Kelly Cerrone, Dana Angle, Sandi Davis, Tara Boland, Heather Guilmartin, Sydney Blum, Cindee Winks, Jen Brown, Melinda Smith, Kelly Casey, Shannon Breslin, Dawn LaPerle, Sally Sakacs, Darlene Hector, Christina Hudson, Victoria Palmieri, Jenn Lane, Claire Knowles, Tanya Newell, Kristen Parrish, Sarah Wright lagler L/ollegeWomen s LJur Activities: Bachelor Bid, Lions Club of St. Augustine Vision Screening, Women's Tea. Purpose: To provide students with a more enjoyable college experience as well as to get them involved in the community.

Officers: President Amy Seal Vice-President Carolyn Kirby Secretary Jen Kuzminski 1A£2 Treasurer Francine Kirby Historian Jenny Will

Members: Heather Hathaway, Lorraine Bryda, Katie Neary, Jessica Parker, Kim Adams, Sarah Wright, Brooke Adler Heather Knutson, Elizabeth Bilenky, Sabrina Simon, Holly Aldridge, Alexis Polley

Activities: Throughout the year the members participate in a number of activities, including sponsoring the quarterly St. John's County Blood Drive, the Parents' Weekend fashion s ^ the annual Markland House tour, the Ponce de Leon Hotel N3> floor tour, and monthly socials.

Purpose: To promote interest in the area of surfing and fitness and an appreciaiton for the environment.

Members: Lance Moss, Brian Hubbel, Harry Bates, Mark Lowe, Chip McGraw, Steve DeBoi, Lucas Bryant, Drex Harrington, Jill Felton, Bridgett Carlson, Jon Mclntyre, Miah Mulligan

Activities: The surf team competed in two organiza- tions-the National Scholastics Surfing Association and the Eastern Surfing Association-from September through April. ngemen

Purpose: To provide community service that will give Flagler Above left: Intramurals basketball was played in the fall students the opportunity to gain experience by helping the this year to avoid scheduling conflicts for the NAIA community officials. Officers: Below: Allison Riddles, left, and Debbie Barra were President Brandon Hicks (pictured above, right) members of the women's intramurals basketball team, Wee-President Patrick DiDomenico the Kennedys. Secretary A ex Bohne (pictured above, left) Treasurer Christine Lewis Publicity Chair Kellie Price (pictured above, center)

Members: Philip Moran, Jenny Owens, Brian Darlak, Tony Casseus, Chris Durkee, Chuck Castellano, John Streszoff, wndy Martin

Activities : Special Olympics in Jacksonville, security at Jack- s °nvil|e Jag 0r rs games, distribution of NFL organization flyers I andassiE; nee in operating "Air It Out" in Jacksonville, uncling Chris ,lJ nas gifts for charity, participation in NBA's Hoop Pr assist,, ce with St. Augustine recreation department's corporate ch lenge, assistance with event management for all F|aglerColle 35 home athletic events and operation of the mural program (providing referees, etc.) x^ Right: Spirit members Matt Ostrowsky and Danielle Petoh dance and sign to "White Christ­ mas" at the tree trimming cere­ mony in the rotunda.

Left: Michelle Dowdy and Heather Ratz confuse everyone at club night by sitting behind each other's names at the DAC table.

deal ubl Heather Michelle Veil/ J)owdV

Purpose: To provide a performance group representing Flagler College that combines music, sign language and choreography to present a message that demonstrates the beauty of sign language. Purpose: To serve students interested in learning about the deaf or hard of hearing. This club functions in collabo­ Officers: ration with the Florida School for the Deaf and the Blind President Matt Ostrowsky and plans special projects and activities for deaf students. Interpreting Chair Amy Frasu It is designed to further professional standards and to Treasurer/Public Relations Karissa Kish improve preparation of those dealing with the education of Secretary Sarah Lanpher the deaf. Historian Jessica Puff Publicity Chair Yuliet LadrondeGuevara Officers: Co-presidents Heather Ratz and Michelle Dowdy Members: (pictured) first row, left to right, Gina Puma, Amy Members: By spring semester, DAC had 35 members Frasu, Adrienne McKeever, Jenni Chojnacki, Krista Scalzo: second row, Brandy Walker, Karissa Kish, Jessica Puff, Amy Activities: A trip to Gallaudet University in Washington, Witters, Julie Weyler; third row, Catherine Cheney, Lindy D.C., "silent supper"; guest speakers; FSDB tutoring Redmon, Sarah Lanpher, Sean Plaut, Danielle Petoh, Brent program; Valentine's Day dance Bechtold; fourth row, Vanessa Lane, Yuliet LadrondeGuevara. Regena Schwarz, Matt Ostrowsky, Susan Medina

Activities: A Broadway Revue for Parents' Weekend, Christ­ mas songs at tree trimming, Disney songs in the dining hall and at the Cross and Sword festival, and community service performance for Breezes by Matanzas • h pavis and Nicole Arseneault sell chances for the pumpk'n Seed Guess in the breezeway for SADD. f^

• rV^I

fc* m Si L —ir~ i >*• • •*' V ^•r"^>7TW m Br" if f' !'r , 1 SADD 3L&ues* Purpose: To increase the awareness of students about the effects of alcohol when driving.

Officers: Co-presidents Cindy Martin and Bathsheba Carde Vice president/Secretary Roshan Byrd Publicity Chair Joellen Wooten

Members: (pictured, not in order) Jill Stefano, Carlin Goos, Heather Bray, Roshan Byrd, Jennifer Berk, Cindy Martin, Jackie Girard, Bathsheba Carde, Aimee Vlachos, Mike Jewell, Stephanie Harrold, Jessica Puff, Sumner Gray, Kelly Hicks, Debbie Barra, Joellen Wooten, Amy Witters, Rachel Wootten, Danielle Petoh, Linda Kroha; not pictured, Nicole Arseneault, Tony Cassas, Paul Galante, Elizabeth Howell, A.J. Niederhofer, Ronnie Nichols, Kerry Stone, Kristen Tully, Jean Young, Sarah Woods

Activities: 50/50 Pumpkin Seed Guess, Bud Light Daredevils half-time show, College Awareness Week, distribution of SADD "safe ride" information

M Duddk ®$§V ©^©OUS' Purpose: To foster friendships between college students and developmentally-disabled adults in the community. 1 Officers: MJL. 1 LLUt Director Michelle Rusnak Treasurer Colleen Sweezy Membership Coordinator Dan Vallus Program Coi irdinator Tammy Hudson Officer Ceilia Martin

embers: Becca Cross, Ben Dickerson, Christie Grove, pOdieMorc: Meredyth Mustafa, Keri Norris, Carla 'nsa, Casey Poole, Megan Potson, Alexia Sartin, Jessica cnell, Sarah Spencer, Chris Watson

IV|ties: Movies, line dancing, bowling, pizza parties, x^V Purpose: To promote interest in Spanish or Latin American Studies and expand interest in the language and customs of Spanish-speaking countries.

Junta (officers): pictured above, back row, left to right, llinke Swart, Wendy Kelly, Brendan Combs, Molly McGill, Gregg Tavani; front row, Amy Volpe and Jenny Owens; not pictured, Ana Cekova, Kora Mercado, Christy Wasmuth

Members: The club has more than 50 members

Activities: Auction, Christmas caroling, Vigil for Peace and related essay contest, L'Orgia festival, survival day, garage sale, t-shirt design contest and sale, and various other fundraising events to provide donations to interna­ tional charity organizations

Top right: Ariel Junta Music V7uild members, left to right, Ana Cekova and Amy Purpose: To promote the endeavors of student musicians, Volpe light their candles provide a nurturing setting where talents can be displayed, at the candlelighting contribute to the maintenance of social activities on campus, ceremony. and create an entertaining and enlightening venture in which students can actively participate or observe.

Officers: President Martin Britton

Members: pictured above, left to right, Alex Finger Mark Reeves, Angela Rose; not pictured, Ryan Caster, Shawn Bingham, Beth Gentry, Dan Zink, Bill Loughlin, Corrine Downey, Scott Thiele, Brian Drysdale, Josh Jacobson

^ Activities: Open Mic Nights at Molly's, A Capella Choir, .94 Parents' Weekend and Battle of the Bands performances Top left: SAM president Scott Didion manned the snow cone table in the breezeway during Parents' Weekend. Bottom right: SAM also sold Purpose: To perform community service in tombstones. association with Rotary Club International.

Officers: President Erin Kelly Vice President Jen Willigan Secretary Gracie Ayers Treasurer Elizabeth Howell *

Members: Amy Carrubba, Jessica Parker, Shellie Bettler, Sandy McDowell, Mike Stephens

Activities: Collection in girls dorm for Betty Griffin House, Halloween party for children of Betty Griffin House, Samantha Wilson Nursing Center Purpose To help members realize, through on and off campus Valentine's Day party. charities i id fundraisers, the importance of community involvement and teamwork.

Officers: Co-Presidents Scott Didion and Michele Geyer Secretary Kerri Dworzanski Treasure! Kirsten Scheyer

Members pictured above, left to right, Jayson Southworth, Michelle Geyer, Charlie Judge, Scott Didion, Kirsten Scheyer; not pictu Audrey White, Davia Clark, Charlie Judge, Fred Rudder, Monique LeBoeuf, Joe Sigda, Anne Morgan, Peter Hutzler, Lance Moss, James Clancy, Rebecca Rayburg, Brian Stephens. Stephanie Harrold, Christine Flego, Rachel Fischer, Keith Tustison, Kathleen Bryan, Tom Remsen, Ronnie Nichols, Jane Bular Colin McGlynn, Laura English, Jason Ochipa, Tnsha Angieton, Alii Chirdon, John Steinkamp, John Bartley, kusan Ryerson, Jonah Ash, Adam Bryant, Jennifer Martinson, Klfn Goodbody, Jason Creasy

Activities: Parking Space Give-Away, Host College Credit Card °rp. (CCCC), Campus Clean-up, Halloween Tombstones s, roses and carnations sales, Singled-Out game, SAM national convention, MS Walk, pool party and dunking booth. x^ Purpose: To involve college students in campus and community service while developing quality leaders and citizens.

Officers: President Erika Jacoby Vice President Mindy Stutzman Secretary Jessica Fowler Treasurer Samantha Sinclair Editor Noone Fairbairn

Members: pictured upper right, back row, left to Right: Darby Munroe explains right: Melissa Duruz, advisor Nancy Gentry, Young Life membership to Rebecca Rayburg, Jessica Fowler Mindy Amanda Horton at fall semester Stutzman, Amy Volpe; front row, Natalie Brown, club night. Samantha Sinclair, Beth Hubbard, Rebecca Wagner, Erika Jacoby and Noone Fairbairn. Not pictured: Sandi McDowell and Becky Hendricks

Activities: Penny Wars, Carnation sale for Valentine's Day, car washes, candy gram sales for the Christmas holidays, Crop Walk, Learn to Read

Purpose: To provide a non-denominational Christian outreach ministry for college students to receive experience and training as volunteers or while completing their academic course of Youth Ministry study.

Officers/Members: Although this group does not have officers, about 50 students are involved in the program, and 23 graduates work in youth ministry full-time, while many other graduates volunteer their time. Program student participants are Kyle Hasbrouck, Mary Linville, Joe Sigda, Jayme Stephens, Megan Sanders, Betty Blasko, Amanda Horton, Mary Porter, Dan Vallus, Paul Cote, Roger Davey, Ame See, Michelle Sterling, Laura English, Donovan Jones, Erin Pelkey, Ginny Corr, Darby Monroe, Chucl* Reed, Corrine Downey, Emily Denmark, Kim Vassiliadis, Kevin Carter, Kim Davidson, Matt McCammon, Woody Gross, Christy Reiss, Todd Denning, Alice Pharise, Jason Thomas, Andy Allman and Chris Hollister

Activities: Sing-alongs, Valentine Barbecue & Auction fund- raiser, one-on-one high school outreach, campouts, Bible stu

Left: Rebecca Rayburg collects coins in the Penny Wars even Circle K sponsored to raise money for Iodine Deficiency Disease in underdeveloped countries, while giving one lucky hall free pizza. xN^T Lxitholic Vvoll ege I ellowship

Purpose: To offer students of all denominations and faiths the opportunity to develop a deep faith in Christ, build strong friendships and community, reach out to others in need through service, and better understand faith.

Officers: Roger Davey, Nicole Hartwell, Jontai Hillard, A.J. Niederhofer Rebecca Rayburg, Sabrina Simon and Kathryn Zoeller

Members: pictured at left, back row, left to right: Deana Shatley, Kathryn Zoeller, Vickie Franzese, Sally Sakacs, Frank Benischeck (sponsor); front row, Paul Novak, Roger Davey, A.J. Niederhofer and Jontai Hillard. Not pictured: Betsey Neff, Diane Siegler, Bryan Hutchinson, Kim Duggar, Jay Ruditis, Ken "The Man" Snair, Paul Scala, Kelly Huben, Sara Doepker Chris Etchechury, Antoinette Rodi, Danielle Lebon, Becky Lebon, Eduardo Bermeo and Caroline Siefert.

Activities: Mission work in Honduras; helping stu­ dents from Wright State University repair boat to send to Haiti with medical supplies for orphan children; Bowl-a-thon; weekend conferences in Stubenville, Ohio; work on houses for the poor; » spaghetti dinner

Below: Caroline Seifert with Joanne and Rene Lebon clean up after a spaghetti dinner to welcome new students to Flagler and generate new mem­ bers for CCF

Intervapsitij (_yhristian fellowship

Purpose: To encourage development of Christian growth and 'ellowship, and to reach out to the campus with the love of Christ. Membership is open to all students, faculty and staff.

Officers: President Susan Balch arge group coordinators Travis Wilson and Laura Tomaino n charge of drama Alex Finger and Roger Davey ^ecretary Kris Konietzko Worship Leader Guido Gonzales Small G roup Leaders Mary Page Fanney, Renee Buszko and Shar on Uskokovich. Acti iti V es: Bible studies, nursing home visits Editor-in-Chief Shane Runyon makes laying out yet another Gargoyle look sooooooo easy.

Purpose: To give students who are interested in journalism, Purpose: To provide a journal of contemporary thought, literature feature writing and photography an application opportunity and art for the best essays, short stories, poetry and visual art under the supervision of professional journalists in publish­ created by students in all majors at Flagler College and edited by ing a monthly newspaper English majors.

Editor-in-Chief Shane Runyon Senior Editor Erin Kelly Assistant Editor Samantha Sinclair Assistant Editor Rachel Wootten Senior Designer Eric Burroughs A&E Editor Laura Meaney Staff: pictured above, back row left to right: Stephanie Owens, Music Editor Matt Valaro Heather Canada, Jennifer Willigan, Jessica Teders, Shawn Clark; Campus Life Editors Liz Rizzolo and Laura Neal middle row, Stacy Smith, Adara Katz, Rachel Wootten, Stephen Roe, Photo Editor Scott Constance Amanda Lawson; front row, Virginia Corr, Erin Kelly and Kim Walker. Sports Editors Lewis Goodnow and Jason Huff Cartoonists Paul Novak and Kacha Azema

Staff writers: Keri Conner, Sandy Davis, Jen Young, AN Chirdon, Michelle Whipple, Jen Kuzminski, Tom Gable, A J Niederhofer shows her Stella Wingfield and Paula Young. Photographers: Stephanie approval of one of Scott Gain, Dean Howard and Kelly Grzesiuk. Constance's photo captions.

**'

owe PS Pupose: To give students an application opportunity under the supervision of professional journalists to publish a comprehensive review of campus events.

Co-Editor-In-Chief AJ Niederhofer Co-Editor-In-Chief Rebecca Wagner Senior Designer Colin Reed Graphic Designer Jenn Lane Senior writer Samantha Sinclair People Pages Editor Josh Smith Indexers Ann Hales, Samara Knowles A former Gargoyle advisor turned college Clubs Editors Samara Knowles and Robin Law archivist, Tom King enters the computer age, earning him the nickname "Cyber Tom." Staff: Kassy Guy, Gretchen Smith, Dana Weller, Ryan x^V Heneise, Paul Novak and the whole campus. (Many thanks, everyone!) Left: At Battle of the Bands, Ponce Players Rebecca Rayburg, Ryan Plante and Elyse Becker sell tickets.

Right: The Concert Choir performs its holiday concert in the rotunda.

Purpose: To strive to make music at the highest possible level, to develop and share what is learned as singers, to learn from and be insprired by great choral literature, to learn to communicate with an audience and to improve individual musical skills.

Sopranos: Liza Clockedile, Jessica Cordts, Valerie Donohue, Corrine Downey, Victoria Franzese, Amy Goetz, Starling Hearon, Kellie Holway, Betsy Knapp, Jennifer Marino, Katie Park, Naomi Ricketts, Sheryl Seip, Danielle Wallace, Heather Whitmore, Mary Williamson; Altos: Bonita Bunt, Alex Finger, Agnes Johansson, Ami Kessel, Lani Norris, Carrie Phebus, Jessica Plachetka, Jaime Hamm; Tenors: Jonah Ash, Sally Bishai, Sarina Kessler, Mark Reeves, Angela Rose; Basses: Shawn Clark, Derek Hirons, Tim Larkin, Aaron LaManque and Michael Vento. Accompanist: Tink Scherer Director- Dr Janet Graham.

Activities: Parents' Weekend, Christmas Concert and Purpose: To stimulate creativeness, foster achievement several private programs during the spring semester and enhance productions of the drama department.

Officers: President Lori Aleixo Vice President Dean Howard Treasurer Dawson Kilhoffer Secretary Becky Lucas Historian Darcy Bracknell SGA Representative Paul Galante

Members: pictured, back row, left to right: Jon Crosby, j °tl Secore, Ryan Plante, Jen Thompson, Amy ^nnson; middle row, Andrew Teller, Heather Leon, amantha Sinclair; front row, Lori Aleixo, Dean Howard, awson Kilhoffer, Darcy Bracknell, Becky Lucas and paul Qaiante. anriVQieS: Battle of the Bands. Project X, band concerts Dr Janet Graham leads the Flagler College Concert xA. SWAT Scenarios for Local Sheriff's Office. Choir in a medley of Christmas songs.

Athletics gained more than conference titles this year. New lion cartoon logos, mascot costume, department secretary and coaches Above: Tom Gable rounded out the program. completes a backhand Local cartoonist Wayne Howell designed cartoon lion logos for return during the Feb. the college: a generic lion to represent Flagler College athletics, and 2 scrimmage against ** one lion for each sport. Miami Dade at home. To help cheer on the basketball team, cheerleaders got a new ferocious lion mascot suit and a new coach, Pam Brown. Brown also took over as athletic department secretary. Hugh Lewis became the women's basketball coach. Women's cross country and new coach, Philip Lechner, were Sun Coast Conference Champions for the third year in a row. With their ups and downs, women's soccer came through with five shut-outs and a four-game undefeated streak. Coach of the Year, Bob M on 11 in, celebrated his last season with his men's soccer team ranked as high as sixth during the season. The team had 12 shut-outs and an eight-game winning streak. A young volleyball team finished second place in the Southeast Y^ Regional Invitational. XT Scoreboard

Men's Socce r gets Rollins 1-0 Brewton Parker 4-0 Eckerd 5-0 Northwood 2-0 St.Leo 1-3 St. Thomas 1-1 own an Webber 4-0 J d dirt N. Florida 3-0 Nova 0-0 Embry Riddle 2-0 Birmingham Southern 2-5 Men's soccer finished the season with a 15- Berry 2-1 3-2 record. The team scored 50 goals and Palm Beach Atlantic 1-0 conceded 18. Clayton State 3-1 The Saints finished the Florida Sun Thomas 5-2 Conference season with a 4-0-2 record before Webber 2-0 winning the conference tournament for the second time in three years. Conference Playoffs The team finished 15th in the final NAIA Webber 1-0 poll and, at one time, was ranked as high as Nova 2-1 sixth. The Saints recorded a team record 12 shut­ Regional Playoffs outs and had an impressive eight-game win­ Brewton Parker 1-0 ning streak before losing their last game to Auburn Montgomery 2-4 Auburn Montgomery in the Regional Finals. Olafur Thor Gunnarsson, Jon Por Record 15-3-2 Eyjolfsson, Paul Tomaro, Keith Caven, Steinbjorn Logason and Chad Leton were voted to the All Conference team. Coach Bob Left: Defender Steinbjorn Loga­ son maneuvers the ball upfield Moullin was selected Coach of the Year. against Clayton State.

Men's soccer team, back row, left to right, Tim Broderick, Matt Sessions, Jon Por Eyjolfsson, Olafur Thor Gunnarsson; middle row, Michael Lennon, Paul Tomaro, Steinbjorn Logason, Kristinn Petursson, Duane Pisacane, Brian Coduto, Chad Leton; front row, Thomas Meyer, x^ Gregg Tavani, Keith Caven, John Olson, Ian Barritt, Petur Bjarnason, Jonathan Cantor and Ben Fortun. Not pictured: Keith Baranowski. Above: Senior Keith *Mr* Caven races the ball to the goal in a game against the University of North Florida. He led the Saints with 19 goals for a total of 41 points for the season.

Top left: Defender Jon Por Eyjolfsson gets the ball past the Clayton State forward, through the hole to junior Steinbjorn Logason.

Left: Junior Chad Leton takes control of the ball against a Rollins College defender

Left: Junior Tim Broderick moves the ball downfield while trying to avoid the Clayton State defender

XT ? women s sooccer.. .

The women's soccer team finished the 1996 season with a 6-10-2 record. The team scored 29 goals, conceded 42 and had five shut-outs. The Saints finished the Florida Sun Conference season with a 2-5-1, placing on fifth in the conference. The team had a four game unbeaten f streak during the season. Jennifer Woods and Paula Doran 6A were voted to the All Conference team. i Doran was selected Conference and Regional player of the week twice during As her Clayton State opponent the season. follows, Erin Evans maneuvers the ball down the field.

Paula Doran, Maureen Maxted and Kristen O'Hagen utilize short passes to move the ball downfield.

x^ Scoreboard

Jacksonville University 1-2 Loss Webber 2-4 Loss St. Thomas 1-2 Loss Broward C.C. 1-4 Loss N. Florida 1 -6 Loss Rollins 2-0 Win St. Thomas 1-3 Loss Embry-Riddle 3-0 Win Palm Beach Atlantic 0-0 Tie Webber 2-1 Win Palm Beach Atlantic 2-0 Win Nova 0-4 Loss Wingate 1-3 Loss Nova 0-4 Loss Christian Brothers 0-5 Loss Clayton State 3-3 Tie Rollins 2-1 Win Embry-Riddle 7-0 Win Women's soccer team, left to right, back row, Kristen O'Hagan, Deborah Fonseca, Deborah Conference Play-Offs 2-5-1 Hughes. Amber L'Amie, Jennifer Woods, Erin Evans, Denise Tooker, Kari Stein, Megan Record 6-10-2 Sanders; front row, Paula Doran, Marisa Lynskey, Maureen Maxted, Shirley Young, Meredithe Trowbridge, Danielle Heatherton, Nicole Rossi, Kim Wild and Elizabeth Swindler

.

Above, left to right, Denise Tooker, Jennifer Woods and Deborah Fonseca get encouragement from Coach Cathy Castle while taking a rest after battling it out in overtime against Clayton State. The teams tied 3-3.

Left: Kristen O'Hagan prepares for a soccer game. r

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Running five kilometer (3.1 miles) races, the women's cross country team came in first in the conference at every meet and won their third consecutive Florida Sun Conference title. Winning the conference didn't only mean that the team could send seven members to the nationals in Kenosha, Wise. It also meant their hard work paid off. "We did have an incredible season in that the competition was tough, but we worked so well as a team this year. I think that's the most important part," Heidi Lee said. As their rookie coach Philip Lechner ran beside them, the team practiced Monday through Friday at 4 p.m. On Mondays, they ran eight to nine miles, and on Wednes­ days, they ran five to six miles. On Women's cross country team, left to right, Heather Bonck, Michelle Rusnak, Brooke Adler, Tuesdays and Thursdays the team Gina Scarpitti, Coach Phil Lechner, Katie Irwin, Heidi Lee, Stefanie Francis and Michelle practiced speed by running one- Kerns. mile repetitions as fast as they could. Gina Scarpitti won Conference The women's cross Runner of the Year. Katie Irwin and country team stretches before competing in the Heather Bonck both received an Florida Sun Confer­ All-Conference selection. Lechner ence at Nova Univer­ was named Coach of the Year. sity. The team won the The men's team included Brian conference title with an Hudson, Sean Lee, Zach Thomas undefeated conference and Rick Courtney with coach Ken season and qualified Jones. They finished the season for nationals at with a 2-13 record for fifth place in Kenosha, Wise. the conference. Courtney, a senior, received MVP honors. O rliqhliqhl! c Gina Scarpitti won the Warner Southern Heather Bonck, a psychology major from Invitational, was the Florida Sun Conference Lake Mary, Fla., ran with the team for four champion and won the title of conference years and despite the pressure she felt with her runner of the year. Gina is from Jensen Beach, impending graduation in December, she came Fla., and is a psychology major with a hearing away with an all conference tide at districts disabilities minor. and top finishes at all her races.

Heidi Lee, a communication/advertising Katie Irwin was on the team for four years major from Tassagrille Beach, Fla. , was the at Flagler. She had a very successful year, most improved runner on the team and a key maintaining her #2 position throughout all finisher in many of the races. She plans to her races. Katie is a business major from continue racing. Jacksonville, Fla.

The women's cross country team relaxes after a tough but well- deserved victory. This is the team's third Florida Sun Coast Conference champion­ ship in three years. Back row, left to right: Michelle Rusnak, coach Phil Lechner, Sally Sakacs, Brooke Adler, Michelle Kerns, Stefanie Francis; front, Gina Scarpitti, Heidi Lee, Heather Bonck and Katie Irwin.

UCF 7 out of 14, 1 in conference Stetson 4 out of 10, 1 in conference UNF 7 out of 25, 1 in conference UF 7 out of 10, 1 in conference Warner Southern 2 out of 6, 1 in conference USF 12 out of 25, 1 in conference Districts at Nova Southeastern, 1 out of 3 Nationals at Kenosha, Wisconsin

Above: Captain Gina Scarpitti leads the team in a x^ race against USF Scarpitti's best time was 17:45. XT w«omen s Voll serving up wi

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pff J I H I ••• t Above: Heather Bruttell serves the ball.

The volleyball team ended the season with a 12-24 record, giving them a .250 winning percentage. It was a disappointing season, but there were several bright points. One bright point was the team's second place finish in the mid-season southeast regional tournament held at LaGrange Oct. 18-19. The team also beat Florida Sun Conference rival Palm Beach Adantic on Oct. 4. The team began the season dropping their first 10, including Florida Sun Conference matches against rivals Embry- Riddle, Florida Memorial and St. Thomas. But on Sept. 27, they won their first overall and Florida Sun Conference match, beating Webber at Flagler. The Saints then went on to win four of their next six. Elizabeth Mould, a freshman outside hitter, was selected to the All -Tournament Team.

Above: Elizabeth Mould and teammate Kristine Jennings deflect the ball away from their court. Scoreboard

Stetson Loss UNF Loss Embry Riddle Loss Northwood Loss Left: Jody Clark Palm Beach Atlantic Loss attacks the ball Nova Southeastern Loss as her team­ Rollins Loss mates stand by for support. Florida Memorial Loss St. Thomas Loss Below: Wanting Valdosta State Loss another point, Webber Win Vicky Tay jumps Warner Southern Win to spike the ball. Florida Christian Win Armstrong State Loss Savannah Col. of Art and Des. Win Palm Beach Atlantic Win Nova Southeastern Loss Pensacola Christian Col. Win Embry Riddle Loss Florida Memorial Win St. Thomas Loss Elon College Loss Valdosta State Loss Mid-Season S.E. Reg. 3-1 placed 2nd Florida Christian Win Webber Loss Warner Southern Win Clearwater Christian Loss St. Leo Loss Armstrong State Loss Northwood Loss FCCJ Win Florida Sun Tournament Loss Overall record 12-23 Finished 7th in conference

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Senior volleyball team members, left to right: Natasha Irwin, Heather Bruttell and Jennifer Alvarez. Not pictured: Jody Clark, Kristine Jennings, Heather Bray, Alicia Liphard, Mary Porter, Elizabeth Mould, Amanda Spatcher, Vicky Tay and Amy Van Houten. x^V Jennifer Alvarez bumps the ball. XT Men s Dasketball L unces back Scoreboard American Eagles 103-62 Florida Christian 144-54 Christian Faith 103-62 Trinity Baptist 117-55 i % Edward Waters 80-87 Thomas College 72-89 Rollins 75-86 La Grange 86-66 Florida Christian 117-48 Christian Faith 85-78 Florida College 86-77 Knox College 81-71 Tropical Impressions if Tournament 1st 2-0 Tennessee Temple 94-74 St. Thomas 83-79 !$*> r Florida Memorial 56-61 Embry-Riddle 63-67 Warner Southeastern 90-77 Nova Southeastern 73-64 Palm Beach Atlantic 77-61 Warner Southern 90-77 Webber 81-78 St. Thomas 57-58 Right: The men's basketball season Florida Memorial 75-62 was off to a good start with the Embry-Riddle 82-83 annual alumni game. The contest was free to the public. Webber 81-78 Palm Beach Atlantic 73-71 Nova Southeastern 63-48 Florida Sun Conference Tournament Florida Memorial 71-62 St. Thomas 56-66

Record 21-8

The men's basketball team, from left to right: Eric VanCott, Doug Alexy, Bruce Sangster, Manny Lherrise, Sumner Gray, T.J. Gooden, Dana Rasch, Chad Keller, T Jay Higgins, Tim Pollock, Pete Rhoden, Shawn Dorisca, Neil Cole, and Y^ Ronnie Nichols. XT Left: Ronnie Nichols and Chad Keller revel in the limelight as the Saints take home another victory.

The Saints had high aspirations entering the season, after losing only one senior from last year's team. Led by seniors Ronnie Nichols, Chad Keller and Doug Alexy, Flagler raced out of the gates winning their first four games of the season. After losing their next three games on the road, the Saints won nine games in a row. During that stretch Flagler won the annual Tropical Impressions Tournament.. DougAlexy was named MVP of the tournament.. The Saints entered Florida Sun Conference play with a record of 12-3. After splitting their first two games, Flagler traveled to Daytona Beach to play arch rival Embry-Riddle. The Saints suffered a heartbreaking defeat, losing to the Eagles 67-63. Flagler quickly regrouped and won their next five conference games, four of those on the road. With a conference record of 6-2 the Saints had six conference games to play, all at home. However, Flagler lost three out of the next four games. Two of those games were lost by a point and the other was lost in overtime.The Saints managed to win their last two games for an overall record of 21-8 and a conference record of 9-5. The Saints were ranked as high as 17 in the NAIA Division II national poll. Flagler was the third seed in the Florida Sun Conference Tournament. In the first round the saints defeated Florida Memorial 71 -62. In the semi-finals Flagler lost to St. Thomas 66-56.

Number 32, Bruce Sangster, goes up against NAIA Division I LaGrange College I from Georgia. 1r Wcomen ss basketball f(ac e new c hallenqe s

Scoreboard

Webber 6 0-69 Florida Christian 74-22 Edward Waters 82-75 UNF 52-77 Florida Southern 44-76 Brewton Parker (GA) 72-62 Eckerd 60-74 Knox College 72-64 Robert Morris (IL) 76-46 U. OF Alaska/Anchorage 42-77 Rhode Island College 76-68 Right: Painted and proud, women's basketball Wisconsin Lutheran 42-58 team members Jill Stefano (left) and Jennifer Fla. Memorial 55-62 Conley cheer on the men's team from the Cardinal Stritch (WI) 31-48 bleachers during the Embry-Riddle game. Edward Waters 73-62 Southeastern College 87-41 Fla. Memorial 55-62 Wesleyan College (GA) 62-48 Savannah College (GA) 54-72 Webber 61-65 Warner Southern 68-58 Southeastern College 89-33 Warner Southern 77-63 Webber 72-58 FSC Tournament Florida Memorial 61-63

Record 13-11

The women's basketball team, front row, left to right, Assistant Coach Liz Heffner, Head Coach Hugh Lewis, Jennifer Conley, Jean Young, Jessica St. Jean, Gina Fuentes, Kerry Stone, Cindy Martin, Tara Teague, Jill Stefano, Shannon Fisher, Roseann Glenn, Briana Sweat, trainer Jackie Girard, Assistant Coach Henry White; back row, Christine Petersen and Laura Kuchta. x^V New faces added excitement to the start of the women's season. First-year coach Hugh Lewis and his inaugural recruits, Shannon Fisher, Tara Teague, Kerry Stone and Jessica St. Jean, looked to solidify the Flagler line-up. Senior Jean Young and juniors Roseann Glenn and Cindy Martin led the team. The Saints played many tough opponents early in the season including NCAA Divison II teams UNF, Alaska-Anchorage and Florida Southern. Though the Saints lost all three of them, those tough games helped prepare them for conference play. Flagler finished the conference season 3-3 and in second place. The improved play of sophomore Jen Conley helped Flagler win three out of their last four games for an overall record of 13-11. The Saints lost in the semi-finals of the conference tournament 61-63 to Florida Memorial in overtime.

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KjfHypSSSHi,,' I .sip;-' : Above Left: Coach Hugh Lewis, center, gives his team a few pointers during a time out.

Above: Senior Jean Young pulls up for a jump shot in the middle of the lane. • J;K!I! Left: Tara Teague waits patiently for her turn to take a foul shot while the referee calls the play. x^ For a community service project, the cheerleaders taught Pop Warner cheerleaders how to cheer better. Above, Chris Sinclair and Dustin Neild show a Pop Warner cheerleader how to do an elevator. qetstr .e spini t

"It is a pleasant surprise to see that so many Flagler College students are inter­ ested in our cheerleading program," said Pamela Brown, the new cheer coach. At the fall Club Night, 42 students signed up to tryout for the team even though there were only three female and three male positions to fill.Try outs were held the following weekend. Cheerleaders cheered at basketball games, prepared for competitions, ran the Above top: Cheerleaders form a two-two-one pyramid. Dustin Neild concession stand at the soccer and volley­ and Jaime Forte form the base, Jennifer Legget and Lia Ferrante ball games, and performed community create the middle row, and Molly Reitmeyer stands at the top. Behind service. One such project involved helping the pyramid, Rebekah Williams, Ashley Wood and Laura Sandy wait Pop Warner League youngsters learn to to catch Reitmeyer when she does her dismount. cheer better, and the result was more than rewarding: in a competition, the girls took Above bottom: The cheerleading squad poses for their media guide third place in their division. Photo near the Bridge of Lions. Front, left to right: Christy Reiss, wily Reitmeyer, Jennifer Leggett, Kathleen Bryan, Lia Ferrante, A new mascot costume was added to the Rebekah Willams, Laura Sawdy; back: Nicole Peltier, Chris Sinclair, cheerleading program.To appeal more to °ustin Nield (captain), Jaime Forte and Ashley Wood. the students, a more ferocious looking lion was ordered. 1r PJS -fe' *

It'sPerso n al Shelly Bettler Congratulations, Shelly! I o evepijone at Maglep v_xd- We Love You, ege, whethep students, taculttj Mom, Dad, Todd, Dusty & Rob OP slaTT

Lvongpatulations, The staffs of the TOWERS Jamie Kenee Mish and the GARGOYLE eon- You have alwaijs made us ppoud ot LJOU!

You light up OUP lives now as LJOU did gpalmate LJOU top anothep ijeap the daLj LJOU wepe bopn. completed ana wish the best to I low go light up the wopld!

LJOU top what s to come. Love,

Uon t wait to have the time to Mom, Dad & Jon

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bpother, gpandson ana nephew. • Love, Mom, Jessica, bramma, Hannu, ana all Daniel Baylor Annette Lippert Lechak

It was very satisfying

'jK to watch you grow both academically and personally over the past 4 years. You are passing into the next stage of life well prepared to meet its challenges. Tell us again, what will you do with that degree Congratulations, Annie! in beer drinking? How many bottle caps did you, Brian and Scott save? We're all so proud of you! Love: The Baylor Family Love, Mom, Dad & Brant Mom, Dad, Mark, Brenda & Eirik

Lvongpatulations, John! Congratulations, I m so proud ot all uou accomplished.

You VG brought a lot ot love, nope, jou and humor into mu lite. Thomas Remsen! o I ne world awaits, Ooacn Oubbu. Always be true to uourselt and trust

in the Lord.

With much love and pride,

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/r -^ Sarah Mallon Sarah—your graduating from college is my dream come true. We wish you much happiness and ! couldn't be more proud of you. success for a bright future. Love, We love you and are proud of you. Love, Daddy Mom, Dad, Christine & Matthew concjr a tulatiion s J enn 4 KoJ u

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Love , Mo m Dad & Jeff Below: "And I say demons begone from this man Joe." (Joe Spano was helping Scott Thompson operate Scott's ?? blast furnace outside the art studio when this photo was taken, causing Joe to become "possessed." UUP inttamou s • •••-»•»•

OfS ham e Sometimes a photographer's results are not at all what was expected, what the photographer thought he or she saw through Jie lens. In that fleeting moment between seeing an action and xtually capturing it on film, a lot can happen. When it does, :he photograph can turn out to be even more sensational than mticipated or hoped for, but when it doesn't, the results can be he opposite. Members of the Gargoyle/Towers staffs have gotten used to eeing the "worst" or "best" (depending on one's point of view id sense of humor) displayed on the lab bulletin board under a v'all of Shame" tag. But the rest of our campus population > not been so fortunate. This year, the staff agreed lo give eryone else a litde treat: a firsthand look at some of the Wall Shame's top entries, complete with captions written by staff ring moments of deadline stress.

Left: "BE the cupcake... am feel its vibrations, its HE energy." (Elyse Becker as main character Lenny Magrath in Crimes of the /"Jjr 0 Heart celebrated a birthday during the play but didn't know she also was giving acting les­ sons.

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''•,'••".'.:; '••^>;-;•'?••::•:< Above: The new "Cranially-Challenged" student at Flagler College has a basketball for a head. (Rob Sario not only got dizzy during the first annual Dizzyball competition but also "lost his head." This one tops Student Publications' "wall of shame.") XT v_x)lonopnoh n

' ' lion is one of my fovoriie paces ro write because i, „,\ lb because tt g.vcs a sense of closure ,„ a year .. , .-. T i s j ,„ , ;' '•" •""-«- *« », ,;,*. *, .,„ : n,;f""" ~' s" "l ~"d ' "•""r " • B-b - • **»" •- - • """:'"""" - - •"- "»• •" ""•——»-«•« ,,.,., ,„ „ „,„,.,, , »S J««ancc to give us captions_we miss you!

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tbluhed the book. John Cantlon was the represe spresentative. We put this book together using Macintosh co mputers: three Performa 636CD's and one Power PC' "600/13J. For desktop 8 m B A ' : ;"7 -*"•* "" ™" " "-"• — -- '•» - ** -„„„„„ ,„. Man>. , „ B, , mr- ";"—•"» "«-* ^%-.,«-.P. MM> ,

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AJ Niederhofer. Co-Editor, February 14, 199/

Andmere s more... Watch for our supplement, coming to you at summer's end by "snail mail." In it are spring sports, December and April commencement ceremonies, and an overview of spring semes ter events that happened after our Feb. 17 deadline for the big book. Also included in the fH supplement is the index so you'll know who's pictured where. Perspectives "In springtime every day has its hidden growth in the mind, of as it has in the earth when the little folded blades are getting Oppincj ready to pierce the ground." —Felix Holt

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While the college was giving the Edison-designed smoke­ stack on the art building a facelift, the city was considering making Sevilla Street one way, painting lines down its center or removing its parking spaces. A Gargoyle reporter received the final decision from a city spokesperson: Sevilla would stay a two-way roadway, no lines would be painted, and parking would stay the same. Outside, however, a crew was busy painting yellow lines down Sevilla's center. Sandi Davis (left) is living proof that the nonexistent lines did indeed get painted on Sevilla Street.

Above: Social science major Joy Manning expresses her 378.05 gratitude to her family for their part in helping her reach F574y that coveted goal: a college degree. 1996-97 C.2 SuppL XT sppinqin q miin*o a new semesiei, r

With such a mild winter this year, there weren't many days too cold for us to be out on the lawn enjoying the warm Florida weather, studying, sunbathing, listening to a concert, playing volleyball and even sleeping. Winter easily blended into spring as we got busy with our classes and activities. Spring also means a time of growth for graduates as they say good-bye and face new, sometimes uncertain, begin­ nings, leaving the security of college and venturing into the world. For other students it's a time to finish yet another year and look forward to four months of not having to cram for exams or wonder where to get quarters to do a load of month-old laundry. Spring semester at Flagler offered a multitude of activities. Pie-in-the-Eye, Velcro Olympics and the Tailgate Party all helped to relieve stress, while the Spring Formal and Luau Weekend gave students the chance to relax and enjoy the warm Florida weather.

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• MM Top: Jessica Parker, left, and Mi Christy Hart show their Flagler spirit at the tailgate party. Above: During Luau Weekend clubs compete to see who can make the tastiest "mocktails" while students on the west lawn sunbathe and listen to the Outsiders concert. SK*^**1-. :!9ffi!MHr •»:•, •'"•+•' • -, • - / Pathfinder, Apcheologu. dig (j7alleru 132 Theatre 133 Baseball 134 Women s lennis 136 Men's Tennis 138

Golf 140 Athletic awards 141 L/ommencGment 142 honors 146 Index LX Personal; Retirees 151 Closing 152

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Above: Playing volleyball on the west lawn proved to be a popular activity this spring. Above: Carlin Goos makes playing tennis look so easy as she returns the ball across court. Goos and the women's team headed to nationals in seventh place. uau

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Several events transformed the campus into island getaway during Luau Weekend from FritT Feb. 28, to Sunday, March 2. The local reggae band, Pili Pili, blasted the courtyard Friday night after an aloha dinner in th dining hall. The pool grand reopening Saturday afternoon accompanied lunch served on the west lawn. Student bands, the Outsiders and Just Puppets, played to the hundreds of "natives" who attended. Interclub Council sponsored a Mocktails contest in which clubs made nonalcoholic drinks to serve on Saturday. InterVarsity won the competition and received a $100 prize. The mock drive-in movie theater, featuring The Rock, provided the final entertainment for the evening. Students danced, students sang, and students forgot about term papers and exams, and concen­ trated on having fun.

Right: Greeting students at the dining hall's aloha dinner, Chrissy Levine hands out leis.

Right: The dining hall became a tropical paradise for the Luau Weekend dinner. WBBmm . . r/V'""' Below: InterVarsity members give Debbie Barra a sample of their Mocktail winning drink. SGA builds t

The SGA finished the school year with three big events: Spring Formal, the exam stress buster and the annual awards banquet. Spring Formal was held Friday, April 4. Students, such as Bryan Hurchlnson and Danielle Lebon, right, began arriving at the city marina around 8:30, and the two-deck party boat sailed at 9 p.m. Students socialized, showing off their best dress, until the DJ began playing music. Many students danced while others opted to sit on the open top deck and watch the stars and the shoreline as the boat drifted down the Intracoastal Waterway past the Castillo de San Marco. According to one student, "The top deck was a great romantic spot with the stars and the warm night breeze." The event ended around midnight when the boat sailed back into the harbor. The SGA held its annual banquet Tuesday, April 8, in the dining hall. The banquet was hosted by Dean Stewart who inducted the new Student Judiciary Council members. Dr. Proctor inducted the new SGA executive board, and SGA presented awards to various clubs, administrators and staff. Club of the Year went to SADD, and Club Member of the Year to Beth Hubbard of Circle K. Club Chairperson of the Year went to the Sport Management Team. Associate Professor of Philosophy Dr. J. Robin King was the Faculty Member of the Year. Associate Dean of Counseling and Residence Life Mary Tinlin received the Administrator of the Year award, and Residence Life Coordinator Karen Clark was named Staff Member of the Year. Special recognition also was extended to retirees Assistant Dean of Student Services Patricia Blair, Assistant Professor of Mathemat­ ics Barbara Carberry; Associate Professor of Political Science Robert F. Carberry and Assistant Professor of Mathematics William Kearney (see related story on page 151). The Fly Trap appeared on the west lawn Wednesday, April 16, at 11 a.m. Some 60 students spent until 2:30 p.m. putting on the funny coveralls and trying to score the highest and best jumps against the Velcro wall to be eligible for the "jump-off." The three top female jumpers turned out to be Mary Catuogno, Beth Hubbard and Katie Irwin; while Andy Allman, Jon Cantor and Dustin Neild qualified as the three top males. Judging was done by Paul Galante and Adam Bryant. Each finalist competed in a "best of two jumps" jump-off. Catuogno and Neild won.

At the SGA banquet, Dr. King (right) accepts his plaq .for being named Faculty Member of the Year. Dean B( J I ICJ Ut>l t Stewart (above) inducts SJC members Patrick Kellen 1 Rebecca Hinds, Matt Ostrowsky and Karissa Kish. Circle K member Beth Hubbard, (left, at the Tailgate Party) was honored as Club Member of the Year. Velcro stress buster

Left: Mary Catuogno, left, got the first-place trophy only after she and Beth Hubbard each scored 4 and tied for first place requiring a "sudden death" round. Catuogno edged past Hubbard's 4.2 with a 4.5 for the win.

Below: When Dustin Neild jumped a 9.7 and his hat flew off, finalist Andy Allman, who jumped next, said, "Can I borrow your hat?" Allman's jump, shown below, made a 9.6, while Jon Cantor jumped a 7.6, making Neild the winner, shown below being declared by Select Promo­ tions & Events owner Jeff Aydelette as judges Adam Bryant (left) and Paul Galante applaud.

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<127A '.# usai lo r lun From Club Night on Jan. 13 to Velcro Jumping on April 15, students proved that school during spring semester isn't all work. Annual events, such as the tailgate party, Mid­ night Madness, Bachelor Bid and Luau were repeated, but clubs still managed to find new ways to have fun. SAM came up with the idea to change its annual dating game to a copy of MTVs Singled Out. Circle K decided that Velcro Jumping wasn't enough to relieve the stress of exams: Everybody would also enjoy the chance to throw a pie in someone else's face. The club created a Pie-in-the-Eye event that began with having the opportunity to "vote" for those to be pied. During finals week, two lucky students got their chance to pie the winning faculty or staff members in a Circle K-sponsored pie-throwing event. From April 7 to April 11, students, faculty and staff could contribute to the buckets of Mailroom Supervisor Terry Bennett, Education Professor Dr. Paul Crutchfield, English Instructor Nancy Gentry, Natural Sciences Department Chair Dr. Peter Lardner, Assistant Dean of Academic Affairs Paula Miller and Registrar Darwin White. Tuesday, April 15, on the west lawn, the two who collected the most money were pied by the two who ha< contributed the most to each.

Me-in-the-L

Nancy Gentry, the top winner, (protesting, upper right) was pied by Samantha Sinclair, and second place winner Paul Crutchfield was pied by Jesse Salerno-Davis. At right, Crutchfield, who took his pie-in-the-eye like a man, proclaims that it sure is a funny way to get a free dessert.

Above: Noone Fairbain monitors Circle K's Pie-in-the-Eye collection buckets. Scott Constance was regularly adding money to Terry Bennet's J^ bucket, but at the last minute Sam Sinclair added $10 to Nancy Gentry's bucket causing her to get the pie in the eye, and Jessie Davis put Paul Crutchfield's total above the others'. lailaau

Tailgate preceded the Embry-Riddle game Feb. 11, so it was an energy-charged event as Flagler fans prepared themselves for a match with their arch rival. Below right, that's Nicole Peltier practicing a cheer. Below left, women's basketball team members (left to right) Gina Fuentes, Jill Stefano, Jean Young and Roseann Glenn shed their uniforms after stomping Southeastern College earlier that evening and dressed to let their bodies "talk" as they stayed on to support the men's team. Left, an attraction all his own, Jon Michael Pearson didn't disap­ point the crowd, even though the Saints lost 82-83.

On March 5, SAM sponsored a version of MTV's dating game, Singled Out, with Michelle Geyer impersonating hostess Jenny McCarthy. The show featured about 20 contestants competing for a date. Jill Stefano was the "date" while the men were put into a dating pool.

As a joke, host Jayson Southworth (far left) substituted business professor Nick Panepinto as Jill's winning ideal date. XT Portfcon o Graphic arts major Caleb otrictluj Lawrence explains his portfolio to a judge in the auditorium. The Graphics Portfolio course, ART 495, helps seniors prepare a display of their designs for use in entering the job academic market.

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Technology took another step forward when the satellite dish arrived. Located outside the gymnasium, the dish will be used to down­ load and downlink educational programs and forums from around the world to the new lecture hall in Kenan. §

P,OIICL J Business Administration major Christine Fricke uses Powerpoint to enhance her

:«";«":;: :ia:; Policy presentation. Business Policy, BUS 474, requires seniors to use their training College used to involve sitting from all previous coursework to examine in classrooms, listening to lec­ problems in business operation, make tures, and taking tests until the management decisions and formally program was completed. Finding a present the whole project for evaluation. book in the library meant looking it up in the index card file. Today, finding library materials is aided by a coded "search rlaaler l°c engine," while archaeology lag eview students learn by searching The Flagler Review's release party was April 2, through layers of dirt. Business in conjunction with the last creative writing majors face Policy while art majors workshop of the semester. Of the 200 poetry and prepare for Portfolio, and drama prose entries from students and alumni, the majors go through Conservatory as works of 18 writers were chosen. During spring their final project. break, assistant senior editors Susan Dantini and Amy Wicherski, design/layout editors Benjamin Baugh, Chad Smith and Jared Johnson, and Senior Editor Erin Kelly completed the journal. Works were accepted from Jennifer Adams, Gracie Ayers, Benjamin Baugh, Jennifer Carney, Nicole Cauwenberghs, Scott Constance, Jennifer When Benjamin Baugh took the floor to speak about Cross, Elizabeth Gerhardt, Kristen Hinga, Mo the Flagler Review, senior editor Erin Kelly said. Lemmer, Sera McCarthy, Jovan Mrvos, Stephen Chivalry is not dead. I would like to commend Ben Roe, Starr Sink, Chad Smith, Kim Walker, a 3a Baugh for his valiant efforts to defend the journal Katharine Westaway and Rachel Wootten. from my deficient public speaking abilities. Pathfinde r Left: Searching for reference materials in the library became easier thanks to Nancy Gentry's English 102 classes. Gentry had her students begin a search engine named Pathfinder by compiling a list of the print and electronic reference materials available in the Proctor Library for selected Dewey Decimal topics. The list turned into two books, available at the library front desk. Gentry's classes presented Pathfinder to the library in a small ceremony that included, left to right, the English department chairman, Dr. Constantine Santas, reference librarians Mike Gallen and Cynthia Barrancotto, students Gentry Baumline, Elizabeth Bilenky and Matt McCammon, and Nancy Gentry.

Senior Elizabeth Bateman sifts through dirt and stones on a local archaeology dig.

A winning case Seven members of the Society for Advancement of Management (SAM) competed in the SAM National Case Competition in Las Vegas, Nev., March 23-25. Flagler's undergraduate team— John Bartley, Kerri Dworzanski, Audrey White and Rachel Fischer—placed in the top six against 18 other teams. The open team—Scott Didion, Michele Geyer and Jayson Southworth— competed against seven other teams of undergraduate and graduate participants. Teams were judged on presentations of an analysis of and solutions to the Two Flagler students interned with University of Florida professor Dr. Kathy Church and Dwight company's problems, P, Deagan at the St. Augustine Historical Archaeological Field School. Every and a booklet for the judges. D,U day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., junior Vicky Bunomo (above) and Elizabeth Bateman (above right) searched for clues to the first Spanish settlement in St. Augustine at the site of what is now Mission Nombre de Dios. The students helped survey, dig, and screen dirt as part of a 16-week class which included lectures, quizzes, a research paper and a final exam. \r sprm g gallery ART 496 — Exhibit Portfolio took over the Carrera Gallery again in the spring. Eight seniors presented their exhibits: Scott Thompson and Joe Spano from March 18 to 23; J! Sanchez and Carrie Holmes from March 25 to 30; Amy Carrubba and Kristie Kersey from April 1 to 6; and Mike Newman and Gerry Geary from April 8 to 13. The artists then exhibited a compilation of their works during commencement weekend, April 17 through 20.

Right: Amy Carrubba, left, and Kristie Kersey's exhibit ~J7H1 Human Emo­ tions, featured paintings and sculpture.

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sceptions. * 4 leatre . „ they reach the end of the.r senior By the time *. had ampie opportunities drama maj Spring semester >c.Mrt Ton^od-tion work. Spring semester " ' h'the theatrical productions resulting I nils wl1 from those,-^.children's Theatre. The class acts, •^and builds the set, and does their own dcslgns ^j much more as they produce •££3 toward young audiences. Follow %££* - APril 3 through 8> dire 7 DRA 344^-Directing is a seminar in tech-

,lies with a short play as the final project. This thev were performed Wednesday, April 9, TIiurL: Jeff Donnelly-Tools by Murray Hill; Amv Johnson -two plays by George S. Kaufman: //„•' Still Alarm and If Men Played Cards as Women Do; Helene Dalmineras— The Riddle of Purgatory (anonymous); and Todd Weakley— The Above: The cast of Follow That Rabbit (left to right), back row, Sara Kelley, Anne Marriage Proposal by Anton Chekov. Jackson, Holly Forrest, Ryan Plante, Dawson Kilhoffer, Lori Aleixo, Derek Hirons, Philip Emeott, Scarlett Cheek, Jennifer Thompson; middle row, Steve Mitchell, pRA 444 Theatre Conservatory provides Andrew Teller, Heather Narrigan, Bonita Bunt, Amy Johnson, Dan Bouchard, seniors an exit examination experience as they Kellie Holway, Joy Manning, Helene Dalmanieras; front row, Heather Leon, each produce a one-act play. Four seniors showed Jaime Kalman and Darcy Bracknell. their productions March 27, 28 and 29 in the auditorium: Philip Emeott —WASP by Steve T^~" T Martin; Sarah Kelley —The Problem by A.R. ...- Curney; Ryan Plante —Medusa's Tale by Carol S. I^ashof; and Ken Kresge —Chemical Reaction by ••*••••• Andrew Foster.

•*-<-^*.-.. Above: A fugitive Captain Bluntschli, played by Philip Emeott, holds at bay Raina, played by Jennifer Thompson, in the spring mainstage Arms and the Man. Director Tom Rahner chose the comedy by George Bernard Shaw, which was set in the Balkans in the late 1800s.

from ton ? TS and the Man als° included, clockwise and Rvan Pb ?'X°' °erek Hirons' Heather Narri9an DonneHv KS" T' 3t rlght' Dawson Kilhoffer and Jeff Theatre inrt later won a scholarship from Limelight a mUS Cal worksho training In cn'n ° ' ^ ' P for intensive 9 son9. dance and audition techniques. XT u e me outtotkclx.i e lIqgm e r~Despit e starting the season with only five upper- classmen and 13 first-year players on the roster, the baseball team had some "bright spots," coach Dave Barnett said. The Saints emerged from their early losing streak to win all six of the next games and to continue to win consistently for the remainder of the season. Freshman righthander Jarod Harling threw a no- hitter on March 24, bringing Flagler close to the .500 mark. Two others, outfielder Chris Barnett and vWv-tt«wn shortstop Matt Dedmon, stood out, Barnett said, as the two freshmen who played almost every game. Senior Eddie Aucoin proved his versatility and became the third Flagler baseball player ever to win the MVP award two years in a row. Aucoin went from second base in 1996 to third in 1997 and also saw time on the mound.

Above: Freshman Matt Dedmon at bat.

Right: The baseball team, left to right, front row Chad Bonds, Reid Bowling, Scott Barn­ well, Chuck Holt, Jake Smith, Matt Dedmon, Chris Nussbaum; middle row, Chris Barnett, Brad Taylor, Sean McCullough, John Seborowski, Eddie Aucoin, Shane Tallant, Jonathan Gates, Johnny Prieto; back row, head coach Dave Barnett, Brian Barnes, Dean Smith, Dee Corbett, Ryan Mau, Jerry Goodrich, Donovan Jones, coach Jack Hiembeucher, monum coach Carl Giuranna George "Smitty" Schmidt, the Flagler College and Scott Conner > pitching coach since 1989, died Dec. 28 of cancer. On Feb. 1 in a ceremony before Flagler's season-opening Right: Junior Scott game, Schmidt was honored with the Red Cox Award Conner prepares to let a for his life's work. The award, given annually to a pitch go from the mound. community member for his or her contributions, was named after Red Cox, St. Augustine's long-time recreation director whose passion was baseball. m Schmidt pitched in the Pittsburgh Pirates organi­ zation before becoming a teacher and principal, and he scouted for the Pirates. He also handled most of the recruiting for Flagler's baseball team. "We certainly miss him," coach Dave Barnett said. Scoreboard L.JJ Brewton-Parker 5-3W, 4-6 L Embry-Riddle i 6 L, 1-9 L, 4-6 L, 1-7 L •UH Bft-B 11 ••P,pl 1 Florida Institute of Tech. 5-14 L •wait??!* 'jgrifffiffH MB ^^F^ ^jtfi^o Webber / /-L, % V J 7-6 W Rollins ffiW- :'l \ 3"9L Univ. of North Florida 10-12 L ... 4:m^: Florida IxMitM&^^^^jJ 3-5 L Nova SoSffiSastern fJ-6 L, 0-10 L, 1 -11 L Fairmont State 0-1 L, 0-3 L •MOP- * Juniata I f \ V-2 W, 7-0 W Bloomfield d \^ 13-7 W Georgetown \ 5-4 W Jersey City . 4-1W Georgetown \ 1/ 2-1 W Jersey City 1^ 2-3 L Bloomfield S 5-4 W, 10-3 W Georgetown 12-4 W Bluefield State 1-3 L '••A m m St. Xavier 7-3 W Florida Memorial 11-10 W, 5-6 L, 13-3 W Above: Freshman North Central 3-1 W Jonathan Gates sees Thomas 9-8 W some time on the mound. Warner Southern 2-4 L, 12-9 W, 1-7 L The catcher is junior Palm Beach Atlantic 8-9 L, 0-4 L, 10-8 W Chad Bonds.

Conference Record 5-19 Left: Freshman Brad Eighth Place Taylor dives back to first during a pick-off attempt. Overall 18-30

Left: Sophomore Jerry Goodrich at first base throws to shortstop Matt Dedmon covering second for this hotbox play.

Above: Junior Scott Barnwell, trying to score, ^^^^^^St^^^^g!;!' is so busy watching the play, he forgets to J35> touch the ground. Women s tenni s weather s th siori m on tmhe waij t10 nanonaiib s

* After completing a successful 14-4 season and being SI ranked number 7 in the nation, the women headed to fI nationals and finished 7th there. Kristiina Grunberg 1 (shown at left), ranked 13th in the nation, went to the • 16th round in singles and to the 16th round in doubles with partner Monica Yurman. Their success put both 9 Grunberg and Yurman on the NAIA Ail-American Team. 1 During the regular season, the Saints worked hard to I keep their skills sharp and their spirits up as rain hampered practices and canceled matches. After being rained out in three of their season matches, the women were then unable to finish their conference champion- 11 ship due to more rain. II By the time rain stopped conference play, Grunberg was in the semifinals of the singles maindraw. Grunberg and partner Yurman were also in the semifinals of doubles and expected to win the doubles tournament. Kelly Hansen and Michelle Whipple were in the semi­ finals of doubles. Hansen, Whipple and Yurman all won two rounds of singles before losing in the quarter-finals. | As a whole, the team was leading by 15 points when the ' rain started.

The women's tennis team, left to right, back row, head coach Walter Shinn, Michelle Whipple, Nicole Haugerud, Tara Teague, Monica Yurman, assistant coach Pat Catullo; front row, Kelly Hansen, Carlin Goos, Janelle Watson and Kristiina Grunberg.

J36; Left: Canadian Carlin Goos drives a forehand return back at her opponent. Below: Michelle Whipple and Nicole Haugerud wait their turn to go on against the University of Mobile in Mobile, Ala., in March.

Scoreboard

Rollins RO (Rain Out) FCC Jacksonville RO Broward College 7-0 UNFO-7 Webber College 7-0 St. Thomas College 5-2 Armstrong State College RO Rollins College 5-2 Ferris State 4-0 U of Mobile 1-6 BYU-Hawaii 0-7 William Carey 6-1 UT Martin 4-2 Shorter College 4-1 Eckerd University 6-1 FCC Jacksonville 7-0 Palm Beach Atlantic 7-0 Above: Freshman Janelle Watson readies Columbus College 5-2 a forehand. Janelle, a "lefty," is from the Barry Collegee 0-5 Bahamas. Georgia State 5-1 Above: Junior Monica Yurman prepares a Bethume Cookman College 7-0 serve. She and doubles partner Kristiina Grunberg went to round 16 at nationals. Record 14-4 earn

op season

By semester's end, school was out, but the men's tennis team was headed toward nationals. The doubles team of Michael Mogensen and Tom Boniecki made it all the way to the semi-finals and NAIA Ail- American Team status, ranking 5th in the nation. Overall, the Saints finished 15th. The men's achievements this year were made in spite of having a difficult regular season. Frequent rain and injuries added to the already challenging sport of competitive tennis. The rain canceled games and even forced the men to leave their conference champion­ ships before completion: finals were starting the next day, and the team couldn't wait out the rain that delayed the conference playoff matches. When they left, Mogensen and Boniecki were poised to win in doubles competition, and Boniecki was in the finals of singles. Above: Freshman Tom Boniecki Mogensen and Boniecki played well strikes back with a forehand volley. He was ranked number throughout the season individually as well. 5 in the NAIA in singles and in In singles, Boniecki captured a ranking of doubles. 5th in the nation while Mogensen finished in position number 15. Right: Senior Alan Bratic volleys Other highlights of the season included during a match at home. Markus Teichert being ranked number 49 in the nation and Alan Bratic, unseeded at conference, beating a seeded player. Scoreboard

Rollins RO (Rain Out) Embry-Riddle 7-0 UNF 0-7 Northwood RO Fla. Southern RO St. Thomas College 7-0 Webber College 2-5 Marquette College 1-6 U of Mobile 0-7 BYU-Hawaii 3-4 William Carey 2-5 UT Martin 6-1 Shorter College 1-5 Eckerd University 6-1 FCC Jacksonville 7-0 Palm Beach Atlantic 7-0 Columbus College 3-4 Barry College 0-5 Georgia State 0-7 Bethune Cookman College 3-4 The men's tennis team, left to right, front row, Alan Bratic, Tucker Lang, Jim Mulligan, Record 8-11 Tom Gable, Jad Denmark; back row, head coach Walter Shinn, Markus Teichert, Michael Mogensen, Tomasz Boniecki, Allen Mederos and assistant coach Pat Catullo

Left: Swedish freshman Markus Teichert preparesjo serve. He was ranked number 49 in the NAIA.

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Left: Senior Michael Mogensen, from Denmark, earned MVP honors and rankings of number one in singles and number two in doubles on the team, and 15th in singles and 5 in doubles nationally. XT V^olters hitthe nnKIcs

The golf team finished fourth out of the 17 teams in the Sun Confer­ ence Championship Tournament held at the Greenlefe Resort in Haines City, Fla., in March. The eight-man team included Thomas Beckett, Andy Birchall, Mark Cutter, Bill Dickenson, Jacob Fellander, Dan McCarthy, Mats Rodell and James Thomas. "We could have won the tournament. After the first day, we were in third place. We just got a little unlucky. We definitely had the talent to win," coach Jason Stott said. The team finished the tournament with a total of 641. Embry-Riddle took first for the automatic bid to nationals in Tulsa, Okla. Birchall, the Saints' MVP, was the low scorer for the team with a two-day total of 152, good enough for second place individually and three shots off the lead. Other counting scores for the team included Mats Rodell (161), Thomas Beckett (163) and Jacob Fellander (165).

^Wl^flilPiiilis3?'a£ Scoreboard Fall Season: Embiy-Riddle/Palm Coast 5 th overall 2nd in Sun Conference >*& Score: 640 -y^vf^V 4th ^inuaL^et)b^

(| / Tie for lBth trf 3rdii n SuiCor Score: 986 F-J* Spring Season: _ Nova Southeastern iAvitatiaha ithA°T{%J I 3rd in Sun Conference Score: 984 ff /) J Northwood Ini*|rWonaJ/ / 4th overall \*" J ,^':>-~J% 1st in conference

Above: Mats Rodell Score: 642 (top) and Andy Birchall Bethune-Cookman Tournament hit practice shots. 5 th overall Score: 605 Florida Sun Conference Tournament 4th out of 17 Score: 641

il40i WAmletic awap

BASEBALL: VARSITY SENIORS: Eddie Aucoin (MVP) and Dee Corbett BASKETBALL (Men's): VARSITY SENIORS: Doug Alexy, Chad Keller and Ronnie Nichols (MVP) In athletics, awards are issued at several levels ALL CONFERENCE: Doug Alexy, Ronnie Nichols The college has the annual President's Award, an CONFERENCE ALL-ACADEMIC: Jason Gallic BASKETBALL (Women's): Athletic Director's Award for fall and for spring, VARSITY SENIORS: Jean Young one Most Valuable Player award per team, varsity ALL CONFERENCE: Jennifer Conley, Roseann Glenn (MVP), Cindy Martin letters for each year of play, as well as Spirit ALL REGION: Jennifer Conley, Roseann Glenn awards for cheerleading and dance, and individual ALL CONFERENCE FRESHMEN TEAM: Tara Teague coach's awards. There are also awards at the CROSS COUNTRY (Men's): conference, regional, and national NAIA and VARSITY SENIORS: Rick Courtney (MVP) association levels for excellence in play as well as CONFERENCE ALL-ACADEMIC: Rick Courtney for academic achievement. CROSS COUNTRY (Women's): VARSITY SENIORS: Heather Bonck, Katie Irwin ALL CONFERENCE: Gina Scarpitti (MVP), Katie Irwin and Heather Bonck CONFERENCE RUNNER OF THE YEAR: Gina Scarpitti Left: Soccer goalie Olafur CONFERENCE COACH OF THE YEAR: Phil Lechner Gunnarsson, a freshman GOLF: from Iceland, was VARSITY SENIORS: Andrew Birchall (MVP) selected as an NAIA All ALL CONFERENCE: Andrew Birchall American this year. CONFERENCE ALL-ACADEMIC: Mats Rodell SOCCER (Men's): Below: Senior Kelly VARSITY SENIORS: Keith Caven and Keith Baranowski Hansen received the ALL CONFERENCE: Olafur Gunnarsson, Keith Caven, Jon Eyjolfsson, President's Award. She Paul Tomaro (MVP), Steinbjorn Logasson, Chad Leton isjanked 29th in the CONFERENCE ALL-ACADEMIC: Kristinn Petursson, Chad Leton, Michael nation in NAIA collegiate Lennon women's tennis. ALL TOURNAMENT (PANAMA CITY CLASSIC): Keith Caven, Chad Leton CONFERENCE COACH OF THE YEAR: Bob Moullin NAIA ALL AMERICAN: Olafur Gunnarsson NAIA ALL AMERICAN SCHOLAR-ATHLETE: Michael Lennon, Chad Leton NATIONAL SOCCER COACHES ASSOC. OF AMERICA & UMBRO ALL-AMERICAN: Jon Eyjolfsson, Paul Tomaro, Keith Caven, Olafur Gunnarsson NATIONAL SOCCER COACHES ASSOC. OF AMERICA & UMBRO ALL SOUTH: OlafUT Gunnarsson, Keith Caven, Paul Tomaro, Jon Eyjolfsson SOCCER (Women's): ALL CONFERENCE: Jennifer Woods, Paula Doran (MVP) CONFERENCES REGIONAL PLAYER OF THE WEEK (twice): Paula Doran TENNIS (Men's): VARSITY SENIORS: Alan Bratic and Michael Mogensen (MVP) ATHLETIC DIRECTOR'S AWARD-SPRING: Michael Mogensen CONFERENCE ALL-ACADEMIC: Alan Bratic, Sten Markus Teichert NAIA INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS ASSOCIATION (ITA) SENIOR PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Michael Mogensen NAIA ALL AMERICAN: Michael Mogensen and Tom Boniecki TENNIS (Women's): ITA All-Academic Team VARSITY SENIORS: Kristiina Grunberg (MVP), Kelly Hansen and Nicole Haugerud PRESIDENTS AWARD: Kelly Hansen CONFERENCE ALL-ACADEMIC: Carlin Goos, Kelly Hansen, Michelle Whipple NAIA ALL AMERICAN: Kristiina Grunberg and Monica Yurman VOLLEYBALL: Elizabeth Mould (MVP) VARSITY SENIORS: Heather Bruttell, Jennifer Alvarez, Natasha Irwin COACHS AWARD: Jen Alvarez ATHLETIC DIRECTOR'S AWARD-FALL: Natasha Irwin CHEERLEADERS: DANCE: SPIRIT AWARD: Nicole Peltier SPIRIT AWARD: Victoria Franzese COACH'S AWARD: Dustin Neild (MVC) NT Below: Getting ready for commencement, December's prospective graduates gather Commenceme n t... in front of the auditorium for rehearsal.

Right: Dr. Proctor presents commencement speaker: Matthew Glavin with an honorary doctorate at the Decent

Family, friends, faculty and staff attended as the college graduated 314 seniors this year, 104 in December and the remainder in April. At the Dec. 14 commencement, Matthew J. Glavin was the speaker. The president and CEO ^mm^m^-^m^^^ of Southeastern Legal Foundation discussed ^__ preserving our Constitutionally-guaranteed freedoms. The college also presented Glavin with an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. Dr. Owene Weber gave the invocation and benediction. The April 19 ceremony featured Robert Carberry as speaker before 210 seniors. In his commencement address, Carberry talked about four issues: community, power, discipline and silence. He advised graduates, in creating their own life stories, "to find groups or institutions that are proportionate to your humanity, that will provide for your support and growth as human M' Pgf' beings." Dr. Proctor presented Carberry with an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree. Dr. Mattie Hart gave the invocation and benediction.

Above: The full assembly of friends, family, faculty, administrators W42i and special guest speaker at December Commencement looks on as the seniors walk those last steps toward becoming alumni. y*m "_ • " ^H A ' mm '-^J ""n ff?*y\

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Left: Dr. Peter Lardner leaves his ceremonial mace in the care of Nancy Gentry and a reluctant Natalie Buda as he conducts his "review of the troops" before the April commencement "march" begins.

Below left: Lardner keeps watch as the seniors file in and head for their seats. ^p Below: With 210 seniors and some 80 faculty and administrators in April's proces­ -• sion, getting everyone into the gymnasium takes awhile. v^«u trr; rtm ! 1 pflB R 'S^HLTX^ ^^H^H^VB/ ^HP^BT H^^T m 111 1 ! 1 •? . 1 I ' 1 \ ! 1• ) Ht fl 'L 1M BI '•••

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Left: Robert Carberry receives a standing ovation for his commencement address.

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Clockwise, from the upper left: the flip of the tassle signifies the deed is done; Rich Marino steps up on a pillar to find his family; Tom Remsen stands with his family on the gymna­ sium steps; Jamie Mish shows off her beautiful flowers; and Ryan Plante shows his diploma to his family.

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Honor s Academic l~1onop s

Students at Flagler College graduate with honors when their grade point averages overall reach the specific range for one of the three designations: summa cum laude (with the highest praise) ranging from 3.9 to 4.0; magna cum laude (with great praise) ranging from 3.7 to 3.89; and cum laude (with praise) ranging from 3.5 to 3.69. l^^^lgl^p^^pllllpllll This year, 47 seniors distinguished themselves by graduating with honors. December '96 honor grads: summa— Laura Braly; magna—Natasha Irwin, I^^MS^i" ' • •' ! •^* •—: • • ==:=-"==: 1X 'i I i :S:?!PSijSiSfi|p • . Megan Lubozynski, Kristina Nielsen and •••,?..'•; Jennifer Overley; cum—Melissa Belperio, Scott Benyacko, Jovan Mrvos, Jeanne ^1^ Sciallo, Jennifer Tendrich, Perrin Himmel and Patrick Harland Spring '97 honor grads: summa— Tricia Angleton, Dana Angle, Tracie BHH \ •.». Bergman, Amy Witters, Bethany * Schonsheck; magna—Brian Haas, Shawn Bingham, Kelli Barnes, Gregory Nealey, rff i ! Regena Schwarz, Gerard Geary, Donna Miles, Benjamin Piatt, Michael Ochipa, j Eric Burroughs, Melissa Fiore, Shane —IB Runyon; cum—Jonah Ash, Michele Fouts, Michael Stinson, Derek Hirons, Alan Bratic, Christine Fricke, Brett Hamil, Jeremy Puma, TinaShe Simons, Maria • -'-^B Speare, Christine Levine, Misty Wintink, Lewis Scholar. Shawn Bingham, left, Monica Hicks, Jennifer Carney, Janna displays his honors stole as he Logan, Anasha Dayaram, Gina Romano receives his diploma from Dr. Proc­ and Katharine Westaway tor. Recipient of the President's Award for Leadership. Brian Haas, above, has held several leadership positions during his tenure at Flagler, serving as a resident assistant, on the Student Judiciary Council and as Ppesidents the first president of Omicron Delta Kappa, the college's leadership honor society. Awapds Dr. Proctor, as president of the college, also chooses recipients for two special awards. This year, he chose three students to receive President's Awards: The President's Award of Excellence for Leadership: Brian Haas The President's Award of Excellence for Service: Jonah Ash and Regena Schwarz Not only did Jonah Ash, above left, and Regena Schwarz, below, receive the President's Award for Service, but both received department awards for Uepaptmental Awapds academic achievement and graduated witjp honors.

Scholarly activity and academic achievement are recognized at Flagler in each department. Faculty chose 34 seniors to receive departmental awards.

Fall '96 Departmental Awards Business Administration: Kristina Nielsen Communication: Perrin Himmel Education: Melissa Belperio, Scott Benyacko, Jennifer Overley and Jeanne Sciallo English: Laura Braly Social Sciences: Natasha Irwin

Spring '97 Departmental Awards Business Administration: Dana Angle, Trisha Angleton, Jonah Ash, Christine Fricke, Brian Haas, Greg Nealey, Michael Ochipa, Benjamin Piatt and Bethany Schonsheck Art: Gerard Geary and Carrie Holmes Drama: Derek Hirons Education: Tracy Bergman, Regena Schwarz, TinaShe Simons and Amy Witters English: Robert Eric Burroughs and Donna Miles Social Sciences: Shawn Bingham, Christine Levine, Melissa Fiore, Michele Fouts, Brett Hamil, Jeremy Puma and Shane Runyon Sport Management: Kelly Hansen

vl47i Bohne, Alexander 91 Coduto, Brian 68, 102 Evans, Steven 24, 83 Boland, Tara 88, 90 Colalillo, Thomas 4, 32, 89 Eyjolfsson, Jon 102, 103 Bonck, Heather 106, 107 Cole, Neil 110 Fairbairn, Noone 96, 128 Bonds, Chad 134, 135 Colliflower, Courtney 62 Falciano, Nicole 54 Boniecki, Tomasz 52, 138, 139 Collins, Andrea 53 Falda, Tracy 54 Bonfiglio, Nicholas 47 Combs, Brendan 62, 94 Fallon, Nicole 21,32, 69 7\ - Boone, James 85 Conley, Jennifer 112 Fanney, Mary Page 97 Bottcher, Wendy 20,21,68, 88 Conner, Keri 32, 63, 89, 98 Farrell, Dr. Frances 83 Abare, William 20,81 Bouchard, Dan 133 Conner, Scott 134 Fechter, Amy 76 Ackerman, Dave 85 Bowen, Janie 100 Connor, Megan 62 Fedelem, Michael 32,44 Adam, Amber 49, 88 Bowling, Reid 134 Conrad, Jeffrey 88 Fellander, Jacob 140 Adams, Kimberlee 57, 90 Bowman, Gabe 67 Constance, Scott 68, 98, 120 Felton, Jill 91 Adier, Brooke 90, 106, 107 Bowser, Christine 89 Cooley, Carol 5 Ferguson, Dana 34 Akinci, Doga 36, 37, 41 Boyd, Christopher 24, 45, 88, 89 Corbett, Dee 134 Ferrante, Lia 115 Albee, Allen 8 Boyd, Sarah 52 Cordts, Jessica 99 Ferruggio, Christine 34, 76 Aldridge, Holly 90 Brabham, Tammy 73 Cordwell, Emily 13 Ferry, Karen 73 Aleixo, Lori 19, 32, 33, 99, 133 Bracknell, Darcy 19, 32, 61, 99, 133 Corr, Virginia 96, 98 Fifield, Lee 33, 76 Alexy, Doug 110, 111 Bradbury, Anthony 37 Corry, Britton 32, 33, 82 Filler, Christina 20 Algreen, John 75, 117 Bradbury, Cecilia 37 Cosgrove, Justin 48, 49 Fincher, Jan 83 Allman, Andy 96, 127 Bradbury, Daniel 37 Costello, Ernest 20 Finger, Alexandra 5, 19, 94,97,99 Alonso, Aurelio 27 Braden, Robert 82 Cote, Paul 96 Finnegan, Dr. Margaret 83 Altinminareogllu, Leven 37 Bradt, Lisa 50 Courtney, Rick 76, 106 Finney, Ed 85 Alvarez, Jennifer 109 Braly, Laura 21 Covert, Michelle 90 Finney, Lilly 85 Amato, Helen 82 Bratic, Alan 20, 138, 139 Craig, Sean 68 Fiore, Melissa 21 Andreu, Darien 23, 82 Bray, Heather 93, 109 Cramer, Peter 82 Fischer, Emily 76 Angle, Dana 21, 75, 90 Breslin, Shannon 52,90 Creasy, Jason 95 Fischer, Rachel 88, 95 Angleton, Trisha 95 Briell, Scott 82 Criswell, Amy 47 Fisher, Carrie 20, 88,89 Aquendo, Ana 85 Britton, Martin 39,94 Croese, Michael 90 Fisher, Justin 49, 54, 88 Armstrong, Jeff 49 Broderick, Timothy 2, 102, 103 Crosby, Jonathan 99 Fisher, Margo 26, 37, 41 Arseneault, Nicole 93 Bromfield, Tobi 20 Cross, Rebecca 62, 88, 93 Fisher, Shannon 112, 113 Arvigo, Crystal 35 Brothers, David 49, 51, 88 Crutchfield, Dr. Paul 82, 128 Flego, Christine 21,95 Asbury, Bill 85 Brown, Jennifer 61, 88, 90 Cusick, Eileen 76 Fletcher, Jennifer Pauline 88 Ash, Jonah 13 20,75, 95, 99, 147 Brown, Natalie 38, 96 Cutter, Mark 140 Floyd, Paul 85 Aucoin, Eddie 134 Brown, Pam 82, 101 Czerwinski, Chad 9 Fonseca, Deborah 100, 105 Atwater, Tracy 15, 27 Brown, Pamela 115 Czigan, Joanna "Ziggy" 32, 48, 49, 51 Ford, James 49 Ayers, Grade 61, 87, 95 Brundage, Shellie 88, 89 Dahlquist, Erica 53 Forrest, Holly 133 Azema, Kacha 98 Bruttell, Heather 108 Dalecki, Brennan 62 Forshier, Sarah 30, 50, 63,114 Bailey, John 16 Bryan, Kathleen 52, 95, 115, 152 Dalmanieras, Helene 32, 68, 88, 133 Forte, Jamie 28, 115 Bailey, Peggy 16 Bryant, Adam 52, 88, 95, 127 Darlak, Brian 21, 91 Fortun, Benjamin 102 Baker, Lee 85 Bryant, Lucas 91 Darling, Theodore 29 Foster, Louise Lewis 16, 17 Baker, Timothy 73 Bryda, Lorraine 88, 90 Dassance, Susan 41 Fouts, Michele 21 Balch, Susan 97 Buchsbaum, Allyson 26, 68, 114 Davey, Roger 68, 96, 97 Fowler, Jessica 31, 88, 96 Ball, Kevin 88 Buckley, Jack 82 David, Jamie 37 Francis, Stefanie 73,106, 107 Banacheck, Steve 89 Buda, Natalie 82, 143 Davidson, Kimberly 62, 96 Franzese, Victoria 21,30,51,86, Banham, Carolyn 89 Bular, Jane 95 Davis, Erich 93 97, 99, 114 Banton, Theodore 89 Bunham, Carolyn 88 Davis, Katie 21 Frasu, Amy 69, 92 Bar-llan, Yuval 32 Bunt, Bonita 32, 33, 99, 133 Davis, Patrick 36, 37, 76 Frenzen, Abby 50 Baranowski, Keith 102 Bunomo, Vicky 131 Davis, Sandra 90, 98, 121 Fricke, Christine 21, 130 Baringer, Dudley, MD 82 Burns, Elizabeth 43, 90 Day, Richard 82 Fuentes, Gina 112,129 Barnett, Chris 134 Burroughs, Robert Eric 20, 75, 88, 98 DeBoi, Stephen 91 Gabel, Sarah 43, 90 Barnes, Michael 20 Burst, Tara 145 Dedmon, Matt 134, 135 Gable, Thomas 63, 98, 101, 139 Barnett, David 82,87 Buszko, Renee 97 Deinum, Brett 76 Gain, Stephanie 11, 53, 98 Barnett, Deena 82 Butt, Donna 82 DeMarco, Wesley 54 Galante, Paul 32, 88, 93, 99, 127 Barnwell, Scott 123, 134, 135 Butz, Jason 49 Demato, Susan 54 Gallagher, Patrick 19 Barra, Deborah 20, 48, 63, 68, Byrd, Roshan 29,31,40,61,93 Dempsey, Kathleen 62 Gallen, Michael 83, 131 88, 89, 91,93, 125 Calderone, Joycelyn 53 Denmark, Emiiy 96 Gamache, Dr. Gerald 25,83 Barrancotto, Cynthia 82, 131 Campbell, Oressa 88 Denmark, John 54, 139 Gannon, Jeanne 73 Barrett, Jayme 48, 49 Canada, Heather 61, 98 Denning, Todd 96 Gannon, Michael 15 Barrett, Ken 50, 65, 67, 79, 87 Cantlon, John 120 Detjen, Jennifer 35,54 Gargoyle, Eddie The 86 Barritt, Ian 102 Canto, Kristen 75 Devine, Kerry 73 Gates, Jonathan 134, 135 Bartley, John 95 Cantor, Jonathan 102 Diaz, Rodrigo 27 Gauthier, Deane 21 Bateman, Elizabeth 131 Carberry, Barbara 16,20, 82, 151 Dickenson, Bill 140 Geary, Gerard 21, 73 Bates, Harry 91 Carberry, Bob 31 Dickerson, Benjamin 93 Gentry, Elizabeth 94 Carberry, Robert Baugh, Benjamin 130 16,20, 31, 82, Dickinson, Tammi 45, 68, 88, 89 Gentry, Nancy 83 , 96, 128, 131, 143 Baumberger, Lisa 18 143, 145, 151 Didion, Scott 40, 43, 95 Gerhardt, Elizabeth 36,76 Baumline, Gentry 131 Carde, Bathsheba 29, 31, 40, 88, 89, 93 DiDomenico, Patrick 43, 45, 91 Geyer, Michele 73, 95 Baylor, Blair Daniel 88, 89, 117 Carlson, Bridgett 67, 91 Dietz, Fred 82 Gibbs, Phyllis 19, 32,83 Beall, Laura 52 Carney, Jennifer 20,21, 23, 145 DiGenni, John 54 Gilbert, Brian 85 Bechtold, Brent 46, 47, 92 Carpenter, Chrystie 88 Dillon, Dr. Andrew 83 Giles, Wendy 20,21, 88, 89 Becker, Elyse 19, 32, 33, 99, 119 Carrubba, Amy 76, 87, 95, 132 Dingfelder, Dr. Steven 23 Girard, Jacquelyn 54, 93, 112 Beckett, Thomas 140 Carter, Kevin 96 Dodds, Priscilla 83 Giuranna, Carl 134 Bell, Carol 85 Carter, Tim 85 Doepker, Sara 97 Glenn, Roseann 112, 113, 129 Bell, Shivaun Doyle 77 Casey, Jennifer 88 Dole, Bob 39 Goetz, Amy 99 Belz, James 4, 67, 86 Casey, Kelly 53, 90 Donnelly, Jeff 33, 133 Goldberg, Craig 76 Bengtsson, Stina 28, 52, 55 Casseus, Anthony 45, 53, 91, 93 Donnelly, Michael 2 Gonzalez, Guido 11, 97 Benischeck, Frank 97 Castellano, Chuck 91 Donohue, Valerie 31,88, 89, 99 Goodbody, Kim 95 Bennett, Terry 82 Castellano, Melissa 88 Doran, Paula 104, 105 Gooden, Thomas 110 Bergman, Trade 21 Caster, Ryan 29, 94 Dorisca, Shawn 110 Goodnow, Lewis 98 Berk, Jennifer 49, 61, 93 Castillo, Berta 85 Dowdy, Christina Michelle 50, 92 Goodrich, Jerry 101, 134, 135 Bermeo, Eduardo 97 Castle, Cathy 105 Downey, Corrine 94, 96, 99 Goos, Carlin 93, 123, 136, 137 Bettler, Shelly 75, 95, 116 Catalano, Jill 37 Draskovich, Margaret 83 Gorgone, Jennifer 30 Biblis, Candida 52 Cataldi, Meredith 62 Drysdale, Brian 39, 94 Gosser, David 76 Bidiouk, Dr. Peter 25 Pat Catullo 136, 139 Du Beau, Virginia 83, 151 Graham, Dr. Janet 99 Bilenky, Elizabeth 52, 90, 131 Catuogno, Mary 68, 88, 89, 127 Duggar, Kimmy 68, 71, 97 Graham, Dr. Tom 24, 83 Billingsley, Samantha 52 Cauwenberghs, Nicole 20,35 Dulick, Lyn 83 Gray, Sumner 89, 93, 110 Bingham, Shawn 16, 20,21, 94, 146 Caven, Keith" 102, 103 Durkee, Christopher 91 Greco, Lou 10 Birchall, Andrew 140 Cekov, Andrej 41 Duruz, Melissa 54,96 Green, Dr. George 81 Bishai, Sally 99 Cekova, Ana 21, 94 Dworzanski, Kerri 95 Gregg, Holly 28, 34 Bjarnason, Petur 9, 102 Cerrone, Keliy 62, 90 Dyess, Peggy 83 Gregoire, Dr. Michele 47, 83 Black, Jill 88 Chambers, Janice 81 Early, Regina 35 Gross, Elwood 21, 54,96 Blair, Patricia 4, 82, 151 Chambers, Rebecca 89 Edwards, Monica 20 Groucott, Lisa 63 Blanche, Brian 52 Cheek, Scarlett 62,88, 89, 90, 133 Ekstrom, Jon 88 Grove, Christie 63, 93 Blasingame, Angela 52 Chen, Dr. Henry 82 Ellard, Paul 85 Groves, Amanda 50 Blasko, Betty 96 Cheney, Catherine 92 Ellis, Colleen 49 Grunberg, Kristiina 136 Blum, Sydney 90 Chirdon, Allison 95, 98 Emeott, Philip 19,32, 33, 133 Grzesiuk, Kelly 32, 57, 63, 90, 98 Chojnacki, Jennifer 88, 89, 92 Englestadter, Grace 83 Guilmartin, Heather 90 Clancy, James 95 English, Laura 38, 62, 89, 90, 95, 96 Gunnarsson, Olafur 102, 141 Clark, Davia 53, 95 English, Mary 49 Gura, Mandy 65 Clark, James "Bo" 82 Epner, Lori 54 Guy, Kathleen 63, 88, 98 Clark, Joanne 109 Etchechury, Christopher 68, 88, 89, 97 Haas, Brian 20, 88, 89 Clark, Shawn 32, 98, 99 Euwema, Holly 62 Haffner, Christopher 83 Clinton, Bill 39 Evans, Erin 29 87, 88, 104, 105 Hales, Ann 35 Clockedile, Liza 99 Evans, Mona 83 Hall, Robert 81 Hall, Sheri 21 Heuer, Zac 88 Hubbard, Beth 55, 96, 126, 127 Lebon, Joanne 97 Halstead, Jason 45 Heuser, Bridgette 55, 88 Hubbel, Brian 34, 91 Lebon, Rene 97 Hamm, Jaime 88,99 Heybruch, Andrew 64,89 Huben, Kelly 97 Lechak, Annette Lippert 117 Hanes, Nicole 49 Heynen, Scott 18 Hudgins, Ricky 85 Lechner, Philip 101, 106, 107 Hansen, Kelly 21,136,141 Hicks, Brandon 77, 91 Hudson, Brian 56, 106 Lee, Heidi 106, 107 Hargrave, Jan 11,22,23 Hicks, Kelly 69, 86, 88, 93 Hudson, Christina 69,90 Lee, Sean 56, 106 Harlowe, Becky 74 Hiembucher, Jack 134 Hudson, Tammy 89, 93 Leggett, Jennifer 115 Harrington, Harold Drexel 55, 91 Higgins, Terry 110 Huff, Jason 77. 98, 116 Lemmer, Molly 50 Harris, Dr. Murray 2, 20, 24, 83 Hill, Nicole 77 Hughes, Deborah 105 Lennon, Michael 21, 102 Harrold, Stephanie 93, 95 Hillard, Jontai 31,55, 86, 97 Hughes, Patricia 83 Leon, Heather 2, 32, 64, 99, 133 Hart, Christina 16,63, 122 Hinds, Rebecca 69, 89, 126 Hunt, Leigh 32, 64, 89 Leton, Chad 102, 103 Hart, Dr. Mary 81 Hirons, Derek 1S ,21, 33,44, 99, 133 Hutchinson, Amy 64 Levine, Christine 20, 21, 78, 88, 89, 124 Hartman, Gus 120 Hide, Brian 65 Hutchinson, Bryan 64, 97, 126 Lewis, Christine 91 Hartwell, Nicole 97, 120 Hoben, Kelly 86 Hutzler, Peter 95 Lewis, Heather Brooke 88 Hasbrouck, Kyle 96 Hoffer, Katie 55 Huyser, Kirstin 28 Lewis, Hugh 101, 112, 113 Hatcher, Melissa 44,77 Hollingsworth, Holly 21 Hymes, Cindy 6 Lewis, Janet 17 Hathaway, Heather 31,90 Hollister, Chris 96 Hynes, Gabriel 21 Lewis, Lawrence 16, 17 Haugerud, Nicole 136, 137 Holmes, Carrie 77 Irwin, Kathleen 77,106, 107 Lherisse, Emmanuel 110 Haynes, Pelion 83 Holt, Chuck 134 Izzi, Joe 85 Libbey, Joyce 84, 145 Hazelbaker, Kristyn 74 Holway, Kellie 99, 114, 133 Jackson, Anne 133 Lingner, Katherine 20 Hearne, Erin 2 Hooten, John Peter 36 Jacobson, Joshua 32, 33, 64, 88, 94 Linville, Mary 96 Hearon, Starling 99 Hopefl, John 120 Jacoby, Erika 70, 87, 88, 89, 96 Liphard, Alicia 109 Heatherton, Danielle 105 Home, Denise 64 JeBailey, Jennifer 78, 88, 89 Lippi, Tony 65 Hector, Darlene 74,89,90 Horner, Dr. Carl 20, 23, 24, 83 Jeffries, Teresa 69 Litzinger, Tracey 84 Hedrick, Jennifer 64 Horton, Amanda 69, 96 Jennings, Kristine 108, 109 Loden, Todd 88 Heffner, Liz 112 Horton, Gerald 83 Jewell, Mike 93 Logason, Steinbjorn 102, 103 Hendrick, Jennifer 64 Horvath, Nicole 21,88 Johansson, Agnes 99 Lorenz, Seth 152 Hendricks, Rebecca 11,28,96 Howard, Dean 32, 98, 99 Johnson, Amy 19, 32, 33, 99, 133, 152 Loughlin, William 29, 94 Heneise, Ryan 55,98 Howell, Elizabeth 93, 95 Johnson, Jared 20 Lovelette, Nathan 88, 89 Hermann, Elizabeth 89 Howell, Wayne 101 Johnson, Tyler 56 Lowe, Mark 91 Hernandez, Luis 63, 100 Hrabovsky, Kristy 77 Jones, Donovan 96, 134 Lubozynski, Megan 20, 50 Jones, Ken 106 Luca, Robert Joby 65,88 Judge, Charles 95 Lucas, Rebecca 32, 99 Kalish, Edward 32, 70 Luckett, Amanda 41 Kalman, Jaime 32,33, 133 Lupfer, Cristy 28 Kandel, Danielle 88 Lynskey, Marisa 105 Katz, Adara 56, 98 Lyon, Dr. Eugene 84 W Iravis Kay, Danielle 56 Machaj, Melissa 45,88 W iH Kearney, William 84, 151 Makowski, James 24,84 Kelleher, Patrick 89, 126 Maldonado, Glorimar 20 \< lY'lake I he most ot Lites Keller, Chad 110,111 Mallon, Sarah 78, 86, 117 Jill Kelley, Sarah 19, 32,33, 133 Mann, Pamela 30,78 Kelly, Erin 16 20,21, 95, 98, 125 Manning, Joy 121, 133 111 Adventures. Kelly, Wendy 94 Manry, Paul 31 Kelly, Yvan 84 Marden, Lori 18 Kenan, Thomas III 16 Marino, Jennifer 99 , .. -•'J We love uou! Kerns, Michelle Lynn 106, 107 Marino, Richard 44, 78, 144 Kersey, Kristina 78, 132 Marlor, Jana 78 & Jill Kessel, Ami 99 Maron, Jennifer 89 Mom - Dad - Dpandon Kessler, Sarina 99 Martin, Ceilia 93 Kibbee, Shonas 27, 30, 56 Martin, Cindy 24, 40, 70, 88, Kilhoffer, Dawson 19, 32, 33, 99, 133 91, 93, 112,113 Pola p - Uustt) Kilpatrlck, Malisa 13 Martin, Donald 25, 84 King, Carl 69 Martinson, Jennifer 95 King, Dr. Robin 84, 127 Mastergeorge, Melanie 70, 89 King, Tom 98 Masters, Candace 84 Kinsel, Heather 56, 88 Mau, Ryan 134 \ Kirby, Carolyn 90 Mauro, Anthony 88 Your obstacles were endless. But you followed Kirby, Francine 90 Maxted, Sharon Maureen 104, 105 Kirkpatrick, Will 56 McCammon, Matthew 88, 96, 131 your dreams, set your goals and were always Kish, Karissa 20, 21, 29,70, McCarthy, Dan 140 87, 88, 92, 126 McCook, Andrea 32 able to focus. Klaiman, Rebecca 78 McCook, Daniel III 84 Knapp, Elizabeth 43, 99 McCullough, Sean 134 "Congratulations, Knowles, Claire 26, 36, 37,41, 90 McDowell, Sandra 70, 95, 96 Knowles, Samara 98 McElhenny, Erin 65 Knutson, Heather 35, 56, 90 McFarland, Denise 70, 88, 89 Donna Christine Miles" Kolber, Trisha 116 McGill, Molly 65, 94 Konietzko, Kristofer 97 McGlynn, Colin 95 You have been an inspiration to everyone who Koutouzakis, Daniel 19, 88 McGraw, Ronnie Chip 91 Kozlowski, Jenny 77, 118 Mcintosh, Duncan 21 knows and loves you. We are all very proud of Kraft, Matt 45, 88 Mclntyre, Jon 91 Kragh, James 4, 79, 89 McKeever, Adrienne 92 Kremer, Barbara Sachs 84, 120 McMahon, Erin 25 you. Good luck and God bless you.^->^ Krenn, Jay Jay 88 McNeil, Dr. Tim 84 Kresge, Ken 19 McNerney, Jason 65 All my love frog! Kroha, Linda 21,49, 56, 88, 93 McQuillen, Dr. Charles 81 ^ Kruger, Traci 31,88, 89 Meaney, Laura 74,98 ^ / Kuchta, Laura 112 Medeiros, Susan 88 ^< J Kuzminski, Jennifer 38, 45, 90, 98 Mederos, Allen 139 L'Amie, Amber 100, 105 Mederos, Ashley 32 Labbe, Mandy y-^ tit r*i 49, 64 Medina, Susan 45, 92 LadrondeGuevara, Yulie 88, 92 Melendez, Maria-Del-Mar 56 1 I +• l°s LaManque, Aaron 88, 99 Mercado, Kora 94 o! Lands, Jo vx)ngraTulemons, U 84 Meyer, Thomas 102 Lane, Jennifer 64, 88, 90, 98 Mezger, Joyce 21 Precious then more Lane, Vanessa 92 Miller, Paula 81 Lang, Tucker 64, 139 Miller, Stephanie 65, 89 ., Langbein, Jeffery 8, 32 Minder, Caroline 37 precious now. I hank LJOU Lanpher, Sarah 70, 88, 92 Minder, Lars 37 LaPerle, Clarissa Dawn 90 Mish, Jamie 30 86, 88, 116, 144 Lardner, Dr. Peter 10,81, 143 Mitchell, Stephen 57, 133 tor all LJOUP jouj— -I am so Larkin, Tim 64,99 Mitchum, Tim 85 Law, Robin 49, 89, 98 Mogensen, Michael 139 Lawrence, Caleb 130 Moody, Erin 88 ppoua ot LJOU! Lawson, Amanda 35, 56, 98 Moore, Joanne 84 Lazarakis, Kristie 78 Moran, Philip 91 Leary, Beth 43,90 I love LJOU, Leary, Kevin 32 *J"£\ V Leatherman, Janel 44, 57, 78 T-Cis^s LeBoeuf, Monique 55, 88, 95 Mo m Lebon, Becky 97 Lebon, Danielle 97 W Price, Kellie 91 Sinclair, Samantha 8,39,41,45, 59, Warshaw, Sabrina 49 Proctor, Dr. William 14, 17, 20, 81, 88,96,98,99, 120 Washington, Thomas 13,85 142, 146 Sink, Chastity 66 Wasmuth, Christy 94 Puff, Jessica 71, 88, 89, 92, 93 Smith, Bob 25 Watson, Christopher 19,93 Puma, Dr. Vincent 84 Smith, Christie 88,66 Watson, Janelle 136,137 Puma, Gina 92 Smith, Dean 134 Wayer, Nicola 21,34 Rahner, Tom 33, 81 Smith, Gretchen 59] gs Weakley, Todd 21,32,33 Rasch, Raymond 45,110 Smith, Jake 134 Weber, Dr. Owene 20,85 57, 88,95, 114 Morgan, Anne Ratz, Heather 92 Smith, Joshua gg Wech, Elizabeth Lauren 67,90 Morgan, Jodie 70,93 Rayburg, Rebecca 32, 40, 79, 89, Smith, Lauren 59 Weddle, Patricia 85 Morris, Amy 32,44 95, 96, 97, 99 Smith, Melinda 66,90 Weisenbach, Jennifer 34 Moss, Lance 91,95 Redmon, Melinda 89, 92 Smith, Robert ' 59 Weller, Dana 98 Mould, Elizabeth 55, 108, 109 Reed, Charles 29, 96 Smith, Stacy 34,59,98 West, Marcie 61 Moullin, Bob 84, 101 Reed, Colin 98,120 Smith, William ' 85 Wetherington, Jenny 85 Mulligan, Jim 139 Rees, Gareth 44, 74 Snair, Ken "The Man" 31 97 " Weyler, Julie 45, 72, 92 Mulligan, Miah 91 Reeves, Mark 94, 99 Snyder, Kirsten '37 Whipple, Michelle 98,136,137 Mullineaux, Rob 57 Regar, Adam 71 Soles, Natalin 59 White, Audrey 43,88,95 Munroe, Darby 70, 96 Regoli, Mark 74 Southworth, Jayson 95, 129 White, Darwin 81 Murphy, Kate 57 Reiss, Christy 49,88,96,115 Spanos, Joe 75' iig White, Henry 112 Mustafa, Meredyth 93 Reitmeyer, Molly 115 Spatcher, Amanda 109 White, Kenan 17 Myers, Bobby 21 Remsen, Tom 95,117,144 Speare, Maria 21 Whiteman, Jennifer 40 Myers, Jennie 71 Reynolds, Lloyd 18 Spellman, Wade 85 Whitmore, Heather 99 Napolitano, Filomena 78 Rhoden, Peter 110 Spencer, Sarah 93 Wik, Carol 88 Narrigan, Heather 21,33,63, 133 Rice, John 85 Spurlin, Dr. Joni 81 Wild, Kim 105 Nassauer, Casey 88, 114 Rice, John Carl 67, 73, 79 Squires, Deborah 13,32,73,81,98 Wiles, Dr. Dawn 81 Naughton, Christopher 21 Ricketts, Naomi 58, 99 St. Jean, Jessica 112, 113 Wilke, Robert 60 Neal, Laura 21,88,98 Riddles, Allison 91 Stafford, Seth 80 Will, Jennifer 90 Nealy, Gregory 21 Ritchie, Dr. Scott 85 Staples, Erin 25 Willard, Dr. Stephen 85 Neary, Kathryn 43, 45, 90 Rizzolo, Liz 20, 21, 72, 86, 88, 98, 114 Stefano, Jill 93,112,129 Willcox, Maud 60 Neely, Edward 84 Roach, David 44 Stein, Keri ' 100] 105 Willey, Amethyst 49 Neff, Elizabeth 97 Roark, Dr. Eldridge 20 Steinkamp, John 95 Williams, Dr. Carl 85 Neff, Greg 74 Robbins, Stacey 35, 58 Stephens, Brian 29,95 Williams, Dr. Susan 85 Neild, Dustin 20,71,88,89,115,127 Rodell, Mats 140 Stephens, Jayme ' 96 Williams, Jeremiah 85 Nelson, Kylie 78 Rodi, Antoinette 80, 97 Stephens, Michael g5 Williams, Rebekah 115 Nelson, Virginia 27, 84 Roe, Stephen 98 Sterling, Michelle g6 Williamson, Mary 99 Newell, Tanya 90 Rohlfing, Ellen 58 Sterling, Robert 81 Williamson, Todd 44 Newman, Michaeljohn 51 Rolandelli, Christopher 5 Stewart, Angela 41 Williar, Jeri 85 Nichols, Ronnie 3, 93, 95, 100, 110,111 Romano, Gina 80 Stewart, Daniel 81 Williar, Marc 81 Nicholson, Kelly 41 Romano, Robert 66 Stewart, Megan 21 Willigan, Jennifer 80,87,95,98 Niedbala, Lisa 79 Rose, Angela 94, 99 Still, Suzan 60 Wilson, Michelle 20,81 Niederhofer, A.J. 8, 66, 93, 97, 98, 120 Rosenzweig, Christi 20, 21 Stilwell, Danny 8 Wilson, Travis 97 Noloboff, Dr. Jerry 25, 59, 84 Rossi, Nicole 105 Stinson, Michael 21,88 Winch, Patrick 72 Norris, Jodie 66 Rudder, Fred 95 Stokes, Erin 72,88' 89 Wingfield, Stella 98 Norris, Keri 66, 93 Ruditis, Jay 97 Stokes, Kerry '66 Winks, Cindee 43,60,90,114 Norris, Lani 74, 99 Ruiz, Genevieve 72, 90 Stone, Kerry 29, 93, 112, 113 Wintink, Misty 21 Novak, Paul 31,86,97,98 Runyon, Shane 20,98 Streszoff, John 11, 60, 91 Witters, Amy 20, 45, 80, 88, 92, 93 Noyes, Michelle 71 Rusnak, Michelle 93, 106, 107 Stutzman, Mindy ' 72'96 Wood, Ashley 67.115 Nussbaum, Chris 57,134 Russian, Marci 58 Swart, llinke 89,94 Wood, Lenna 114 O'Hagan, Kristen 104,105 Russom, Kenneth 81 Sweat, Shelby Briana 112 Woods, Jennifer 104,105 O'Neill, Colleen 57 Russom, Scott 85 Sweeting, Devin 60 Woods, Sarah 11, 60, 93, 152 Ochipa, Michael Jason 21,95 Ryerson, Susan 95 Sweezy, Colleen 88,89,93 Wooten, Joellen 93 Olson, John 102 Rymer, Justin 5, 49 Swindler, Elizabeth 105 Wootten, Rachel 20,21,93,98 Oquendo, Ana 85 Sadow, Jennifer 10, 21 Tague, Kelly 20 Wright, Benny 85 Ostrowidzki, Victor 23 Sage, Sherrie 85 Tallant, Shane 123,134 Wright, Sarah 60,90 Ostrowsky, Matthew 22, 88, 89, 92, 126 Sakacs, Sally 31, 86, 90, 97,107 Tankat, Toeman 37 Wynant, Theresa 85 Owens, Jennifer 66,91,94 Salerno-Davis, "Baby" James 37 Tavani, Gregg 94,100,102 Young, Jean 93,112,113,129 Owens, Stephanie 66, 98 Salerno-Davis, Bernice Jesse 36, 37, 74 Tay, Vicky 109 Young, Jennifer 10,98 Pacciano, Kevin 11, 88 Salmon, Stacey 80, 90 Taylor, Brad 134, 135 Young, Paula 98 Pace, Dr. Tom 81 Sanders, Megan 96,105 Teague, Tara 112,113,136 Young, Shirley 100,105 Padgett, Amber 89 Sangster, Bruce 72,110,111 Teders, Jessica 98 Yurman, Monica 136, 137 Palmer, Danielle 87 Sansbury, Cody 58 Teichert, Markus 60,139 Zagari, Carolyn 60 Palmieri, Victoria 90 Santas, Dr. Constantine 81,131 Teller, Andrew 99,133 Ziegler, Tiffany 67 Panepinto, Nicholas 24, 84, 129 Sara, Matthew 80 Tendrich, Jennifer 21 Zink, Daniel 67,94 Park, Kathryn 99,114 Sario, Robert 24,86,119 Thein, Cheryl 88 Zoeller, Kathryn 86, 97 Parker, Jessica 21, 88, 90, 95, 122 Sartin, Alexia 93 Thiele Scott 20, 80, 88, 94 Parmentier, Timothy 18,78 Sauer, Brad 17 Thomas, Jason 96, 140 yr-f » # Parrish, Kristen 88, 90 Sauer, Janet 17 Thomas, Zachary 60, 106 Patten, Anne 18 i .nticrv/Jtul/JtintiK. Sawdy, Laura 115 Thompson, Heather 35 \^J%Jwiryri i'ti'i<%j*i'Oy Patterson, Rebecca 9 Scala, Paul 97 Thompson, Jennifer 19, 32, 33,99, 133 Patthey, George 85 Scalzo, Krista 92 Thompson, Scott 18, 119, 132 Pawliczek, Tanya 58 Scarpitti, Gina 8,106,107 Thornton, Jodie 88 Faith! Pelkey, Erin 88, 96 Schade, Sarah 21,88 Tinlin, Mary 20, 85 Peltier, Nicole 2,115,129 Schell, Jessica 58, 93 Tkacik, Dr. Michael 85 Pensa, Carla 93 Scherer, Tink 99 Tomaino, Laura 97 Percival, Bonnie 84 Scheyer, Kirsten 95 Tomaro, Paul 67, 102 Petersen, Christine 112 Schimerman, Shira 49, 66, 88 Tooker, Denise 105 NEVER ENVY THE WICKED! Petoh, Danielle 45, 79, 88, 92, 93 Schmidt, Coach "Smitty" 101,134 Torcoletti, Enzo 51,67,85 Petursson, Kristinn 4, 102 Soon they fade away like grass Schneider, Jennifer 20 Trowbridge, Meredithe 105 Pevonka, Ashley 79 Schonsheck, Bethany 21 Tully, Kristen 88, 89, 93 and disappear. Trust in the Lord Pharise, Alice 96 Schwarz, Regena 20,89,92,147 Turon, April 20 instead. Phebus, Carrie 99 Sciallo, Jeanne 21 Tustison, Keith 95 Pisacane, Duane 102 Scott, Charlie 85 Twardy, Dr. Bernadette 81 Be kind and good to others; Plachetka, Jessica 99 Seal, Amy 8, 90 Ulrich, Jennifer 72 Plage, Jack 63 then you will live safely here in Sears, Kristen 88 Uskokovich, Sharon 21, 97 Plante, Ryan 19,26,32,33, Seborowski, John 134 Valaro, Matthew 67, 98 the land and prosper, feeding in 98, 99, 133, 144 Secore, Scott 32, 99 Valencia, Hugo 85 Plaut, Sean 2, 46, 66, 92 safety. See, Ame 96 Vallus, Daniel 93, 96 Plimpton, Abigail 30, 43, 58 Seeger, Eric 10,44 Van Houten, Amy 109 Be delighted with the Lord. Poland, Judge Richard 84 Seifert, Caroline 97 VanCott, Eric 45, 110 Polley, Alexis 35, 57, 90 Then he will give you all your Seip, Sheryl 99 VanderHart, Pete 67 Pollock, Timothy 110 Sessions, Matthew 102 Vandervliet, Jeremy 88 heart's desires. Poole, Casey 71,93 Shatley, Deana-Raye 39, 58, 86, 88, 97 Vassiliadis, Kimberley 72,96 Pope, Margo 63 Commit everything you do to Sherman, Michael 81 Vento, Michael 74, 89, 99 Porter, Mary 88, 96, 109 Sherrin, Marc 85 Vlachos, Aimee 88, 93 the Lord. Trust him to help you Potson, Megan 58, 93 Shinn, Martha 85 Volpe, Amy 72, 87, 88, 89, 94, 96 to do it and He will. Preysz, Lou 24, 84 Shinn, Walter 136,139 Wages, Christine 27, 36, 85 Prieto, Johnny 134 Siegler, Diane 31,36,80,97 Wagner, Rebecca 41, 45, 60, 96, -PSALMS 37:1-5 Price, Heather 21,27 Sierra, Mildred 49 98, 120 Sigda, Joseph 95, 96 Walker, Brandon 72 Love, Silliman, Michelle 58 Walker, Brandy 88, 92 Simon, Sabrina 58, 90, 97 Walker, Kimberly 15, 20,98 Mom & Dad Simpson, Naomi 6 Wallace, Danielle 99 XT Sinclair, Christopher 115 Wallace, Jeff 63,80 1

ODGciapeciail

v^oodb L|GS Robert and Barbara Carberry, William Kearney, Pat Blair and Virginia DuBeau have seen the college through a tremendous evolution over the past two decades. They retired this spring.

I he Lyarberpij; Bob brought his education in political philosophy and American government, and his professional Patricia bl experience in higher education to Flagler College in 1970. He accepted the position of dean of air the college, responsible for all areas related to academics, managing both students and faculty. In 1976 Pat Blair joined Flagler as He was the college's first men's basketball coach, and was even elected both administrator and college counselor. Although her title faculty member of the year by the Student Government Association. In 1989, Bob returned to now is assistant dean of Student teaching, which both he and Barbara find to be a fulfilling vocation. Services, she has been known to students for two decades simply as Despite having both her bachelor's and master's degrees in biology, Barbara has taught math­ "Miss Pat." Throughout most of her ematics at Flagler since 1980, becoming a full-time assistant professor in the math department in years here, she shared management 1988. Before that, she taught at the high school and college levels, then took 10 years off to care of the student services office with the for the Carberrys' three children, Chrissy, Bob and Karen. former dean of Student Services, Darwin White. Her job included counseling, clubs and activities, orientation, managing the residence Virainia Uub halls and administering the CLAST. irqinia eau A perennial student, with multiple For 15 years, Flagler College nurse Virginia advanced degrees and a penchant for DuBeau has dispensed advice, wisdom, history, Blair hopes retirement will funny stories, stern lectures, throat loz­ bring her time to write down some of enges, liberal doses of Vitamin C and her limitless supply of stories from her comfort from, and to students in, her travels and from growing up during rocking chair in the infirmary. She has seen WW II as a fifth-generation Floridian. the infirmary grow from a single room, with military issue furnishings bought from Camp Blanding and a medicine cabinet that dated from the early 1900s, to what it is today. And she has seen a lot of faces, logging more than 36,000 patient visits, completing some 160 athletic physicals each year and maintaining immunization records for each of Flagler's more than 1400 students.

Bill Keapnei j Bill Kearney brought his M.F.A. in silver-smithing from the University of Iowa to St. Augustine to work and teach as a professional artist. Although he is also a jeweler and lapidary, his experience at communicating complex concepts and computations was what the college needed most. "Peter Lardner [natural science professor] came by the studio one day. He said 'We need a math teacher. Will you take it?' and I said, 'Sure.' That was 18 years ago," Kearney said. Today, he has his work in a variety of locations: His art is in private collections and galleries around the country, his business math and calculus tutorials are in the Proctor Library PC labs, and a site that features unique math puzzles is on the world wide web. oQ

,,:;.] *-M- lime keeps on • • slipping into the tutu re *

*He was supposed to say, "So long for now," but ever since Mr. Potatohead came to campus this year as a photo model for Scott Constance, he has capitalized on his sentimental history with the Flagler population, appearing in the Gargoyle, and now in the Towers. In a casual student survey, the question, "Did you have a Mr. Potatohead as a child?" revealed that four out of five students had owned one of these plastic playthings, while those who weren't so lucky had secretly wanted one.

Although the ending of college for graduates means closing another chapter of their lives, it also means beginning a new one. For underclassmen it's time to take a break from school. Either way, however, there's that one last task I remaining before school officially is over 1 for the summer: moving out. mm

Clockwise, from the upper left: It seemed appropriate to use this photo of the dining hall's Luau decorations because the Hawaiian word "Aloha" is used as a greeting or a farewell; summer break also brings a break from finding that elusive parking space; Sarah Woods, left, and Amy Johnson help each other with their boxes; Seth Lorenz helps pack some of his girlfriend's luggage into the car; and Kathleen Bryan has discovered what most college students learn: What goes into your room must come back out eventually, including your trusty fan. REF Flagler College. 378.05 The towers Cft74.« I Jf»y 1996-97 C.2 *

FLAGLER COLLEGE LidrtARi P. 0. BOX 1027 ST. AUGUSTINE, FL 32085 P. 0. BOX 1027 ST-MW$rtoE,FL32Q85 *r 3 6664 0007 9852 1