THE TOWER 1984

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Table Of Contents Opening 3 j

Activities 17

Sports 41 j * People 57

Organizations 119 j

Closing • 138

^ 1 The Towers, reaching for the sky, stretching above Flagler College, calling to its students.

The towers, challenging us to a new, a better way of life.

We accept this challenge with high hopes and happy hearts. We yearn for the chance to climb these towers, to reach the sky, the sky of our dreams, the sky of our goals. Finding Friends One of the goals of every col­ lege student is to form lasting freindships. Flagler students are no different. It seems wherever one looks he will find groups of students enjoying themselves. One trip through the rotunda or the snack bar will confirm this. At Flagler, we have many ac­ tivities to help us form those last­ ing friendships. How many other schools offer numerous dances ot the armory and two formals each year? Friendships — a tower that's easy to climb here at Flagler!

Above, Dill Donovan, Jeff Martin, Keith Button, Jim Hubert and Sue Calmia look Right, Patty Green and Gary North en­ to the dance floor at the Christmas For­ joy themselves at a dance. Below, Deb­ mal. bie Polio and Liz Stuart chat outside Kenan Hall. Armando Manfredi and Denise Krocher sit outside of Kenan Hall. Connie Campbell, Gary Doberstein, Kay Brown, and Lynn Gambradella checks her Austin Tosi enjoy themselves at Pat DeBlasio looks on. the Christmas Formal. The towers rise majestically above the Ponce de Leon.

A rarely noticed view of our beauti ful Markland House.

-,-;:. ../, j2SflHaSSESSiai Architectural Spendor Flagler offers one special ad­ vantage to its students — the campus. Who does not remem­ ber their first look at the rotunda? Is there anyone who was not awed with the beautiful art in the Ponce de Leon? We all share the pride when we hear a visitor saying, "I never saw a college that looked this nice!", or, "My school never looked this good!" More than the Ponce, we also have newly renovated Markland House and Kenan Hall, and a brand new student lounge. One aspect of Flagler College that can never be overlooked for long is its beauty, we certainly are lucky to have the opportunity to go to school here.

The Ponce de Leon and the pool make a stunning view as seen from Kenan Hall.

Kenan Hall is the newest academic fa­ cility and we are proud to have it. The Great Escape All students need to find a special place — a tower for re­ laxation. We all make our way up this tower, usually we ride the elevator instead of climbing it, however. For most students there are two places that provide this needed outlet one is the beach, the other is the adjacent old city area. Some, however, will find an extra special spot around cam­ pus or around town in which they like to relax. One tower we all need to ride to the top is fun and relax­ ation, luckily Flagler College and St. Augustine provide us with this opportunity.

Right, Lifeguard Walter Enete Watch­ es the pool.

Above, Amy Hertzel and Lori Curry re­ lax under the trees behind the Ponce de Leon. Right, A shrimp boot cruises along the inlet.

Above, Karen Sapp registers Belynda Thorpe as Peter Scott grabs a few words with Glenn Aspinwall during a busy registration day. Right, Lynn Sparkes asks a question during the Forum. Below, Todd Thorton and Laverne Mitrosky look confused as they attempt to register for the Spring semester.

10 Success Is Not Beyond Our Reach The main reason we go to col­ lege is to get an education. To meet this goal, we must do two things we would not mind skip­ ping — attend classes and pass exams. To this end, Flagler has built fine courses of study in many areas. The administrators have found a faculty that is more than able to teach what we need to know, and can even manage (ai times) to amuse us. By far the most difficult and most rewarding tower we. will climb during our college career is the tower of knowledge, but when we finally reach the top the sense of accomplishment (and the graduation parties) will Above, Mike McCarville, Barry Curley. make it all seem worthwhile. Jay Martin and Mike Padvoric confer be­ fore a business class. Left, Kim Mea- Below, Todd Craig and Billy Bunting combes and Lisa Gordon let their ere- study into the early hours of the morn- ativity flow during an art class. ing. A Walk Through Time A walk through St. Augustine is a fun history lesson which all stu­ dents make at some time during their stay, usually during the first week here. As you walk down St. George Street, you cannot help but feel you have stepped back in time — to the days of Spanish rule. The architecture and the dress of those who work on George Street let all visitors know of the pride the townspeople feel in their heritage. One cannot help but feel this pride on a walk through the fort or any other of the landmarks in this town. Closer to present times we see the influence of Henry Flagler everywhere in St. Aguus- tine. Yes, a walk through town is a walk through history, one that will have something to interest everyone.

Above, this statue of Menendez stands out front of Lightner Museum. Right, the torchbearer leads the Grand Illumina­ tion through the streets of St. Augustine.

The view of Lightner museum as seen from our courtyard.

12 Sunset across the intercoastal waterway is a breathtaking view.

13 14 Balancing The Scales One of the most important towers of our college career is the tower of time. We must learn to balance our time on each of the other towers. In order to be successful, we must spend enough time with academics, we must maintain good grades. However, we must also pass some time with friends relaxing and clearing our minds. Hopefully, we can find the proper balance and spend an ap­ propriate number of hours each day following our varied interests and pursuits. Luckily Flagler Col­ lege promotes an atmosphere that is conductive to study, yet also allows sufficient opportunity for relaxation.

Above, Dr. Proctor addresses parents of new students regarding time spenda- ture. Left, Megan Callahan, Shari Field and Denise Rice have a quick chat be­ Denise Kocher and Beth Clausnitzer reg­ tween classes. ister for Spring Semester. i§i 1 1 • > M • T 3

•L ' ACTIVITIES I Choose Bachelorette Number

This year's dating game was quite a success despite the falling scenery! The contestants asked and answered many varying questions on all topics, and most of the replies brought rounds of laughter from the audience. Three new couples emerged from the evening and the lucky winners were Patricia Kelly 6 Andy Musselman, Laura Best & Thomas Keller, and Cindy Spurgeon & Jim Chesnes. These couples enjoyed even­ ings at various area nightspots, all don­ ated by the merchants.

"What's that question?'' A startled Charles Black tries to think of an answer as Thomas Keller and Bernie Pflum wait their turns to reply.

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The winners of the 1960 Dating Game. Jim Chesnes asks a serious question of the bachelor- ettes.

18 Merry Christmas!

One of Flagler's most popular tradi­ tions is the annual tree trimming party held each December in the rotunda. During this time everyone decorates our Christmas tree with glass balls and tinsel while Spirit fills the air with carols. Ev­ eryone comes together in a brotherly spirit for this special occasion which is brought to a beautiful close with the singing of "White Christmas" while "snow" comes drifting down from the second floor balcony to cover all below. This year, Walter Ferstand honored Flagler by placing the star atop the decorated tree. After this, all feasted on the cookies and punch provided by Epi-

Kim Fuller places a ball on the top branches of the tree.

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Libby Schofield stretches to reach the tree. A crowd watches Spirit perform.

19 The Answer Is No!

One Saturday every fall students come together to demonstrate their in­ telligence, and cooperation in the hopes of being deemed The Best. This is Games Day. Winning, losing, or merely spectating, everyone comes away with the feeling of, "Yes, I'm exhausted, but I've never had so much fun!" Chosen to be abused as this year's Master of Cere­ monies was Tim Huber overseeing such activities as the wheelbarrow race, wa­ ter balloon toss, bat spin, alphabet pyr­ amid, jello eating, and the infamous Tug-O-War. The R.A. team took first place this year and no it wasn't fixed. Might doesn't always make right, but practice does.

This way Austin! Above, after the bat spin, many of the runners had a tough time finding their way back to their team.

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Above, M.C. Tim Huber tolerated a great deal of the teams' woes and arguments, but managed to survive the experience.

Hop-Stepl Hop-Step! Kim Flanagan and Glenn O'Brien try to keep in step for the three-legged race.

Above, left, Rufus' team attempts the mighty pyr- break their balloon in the crab walk/balloon amid. C'mon guys! A, B.C. D ...! Right, True love? break roc* while teammate Sue Tyrell cheers Nol It's only Gary North and Gina Pisco trying to them on. *-di

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,., Clockwise from above left, Leah Jenkins readies Below, The Winners: Ingemar Lanevi, Paul Fortun- herself for the catch (or burst) of the delicate wa­ ato, Jon Brunson, Charlotte Holmes, Carol Miller, ter balloon. The Tug-O-War is a mean competition Lisa Jordan, Andrea Weisman. Will Verbits, Mary as Kevin Smith, Steve Struve, David Zappariello, Conway, and Mike LaPierre. Below, Ron McKinley steers Chris Wosniewski Dave Goldstein and teammates discovered. If you across the stretch required for the wheelbarrow lose, you do get your face rubbed in the mud race. along with the rest of you.

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i- I Forum '83: Central America

Central American Policy was the topic of a military solution. Trout commented at the Flagler Forum held on November on the fact that the United States has no 16. The three panelists to present were choice to get involved because of re­ Robert E. White, former U.S. Ambassa­ gional and national concerns. Finally, dor to El Salvador, Dr. B. Thomas Trout of Romero said that the U.S. policy is the National Strategy Center and a pro­ geared towards democratization and fessor at the University of New Hamp­ free elections. shire, and Peter F. Romero, an assistant The forum was enjoyed by all who coordinator for public diplomacy for the attended. As usual, student imput and state department in Latin America. Dr. panel discussion made the event a suc­ William L Proctor served as moderator cess. at the event. The speakers made several interest­ Right, Robert E. White takes a question from the ing comments concerning United States floor. Below, Dr. Proctor and the panel for the 1963 Forum (from left) Robert E. White, Thomas Trout involvement in Central America. White and Peter Romero. believes the U.S. is very much in favor Ribbons For All

The Special Olympics is a time of shar­ ing, a time when individuals recognize that they can work together, and learn from one another. It is also a wonderful experience for all who are involved. This year's activities included several games, such as basketball and a bean bag toss. These games gave the partici­ pants a feeling of great accomplish­ Si ment and a ribbon at the end of the day, a ribbon that was well deserved. illlliJlllf iiitt To the huggers and organizers went the same sense of accomplishment; and the : smiles and laughter of the clients be­ came their ribbons, also ribbons well ft: deserved.

Suzanne Jenson and Dave Zapperello enjoy the day.

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Far left, Laura Holland helps prepare a client for an event. Above, Dave Landoh cheers on a par­ ticipant. Near left, Lisa Jordan admires Van Bar­ ber's ring. Below, Handing out balloons was the task awarded a smiling Kim Meiggs. .mmsMm.

.3 M ,ft: ' I Drama Does It Again

As always, the drama department and the Ponce Players presented nu­ merous performances this year. In keep­ ing with their high standards, the plays were all wonderfully done with terrific acting, costumes and sets. This year's productions included "Bullshot Crum- mond", "Beauty and the Beast", "Elec­ tro", "The Father", "The Monkey's Paw", "The Edge of Town" and others. Even with the large number of plays presented, each was well chosen, well rehearsed and well performed. f 0 Pam Kolonia is dipped by David Snyder in a dra­ ft ma production.

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I I You Call That An Act?

; : ."-i" ft:ft. . i /ft ,."uft'ft ;;,-ft'ft.-ft ft':ft The First Annual Flagler College Gong Show was held in the East Venido room this fall. The show, sponsored by SGA and hosted by Jim Howard, was a mock of the infamous t.v. show and was en­ -*&, joyed by all. Acts ranged from serious to intolerable, yet somehow the evening managed to end with some winners: & Delphine Jordan won first with on origi­ nal song, Bruce Smith came in second ,41?*; by singing "Ice Castles" and Tim Ni- cholls took a close third with his comedy sketch. Keeping in the spirit of the even­ ing the Worst Act Award went to Marc Williar and Glenn O'Brien for their food throwing skit. If this our newest tradition continues . . . move over Chuck Berry!

Greg Londrum and Guy Olney cross the African forest in search of special birds. We Can Dance If We Want To . . .

Flagler students let loose by dancing the night away! Whether it was doing it Hawaiian style at the Luau dance, shar­ ing a little romance an the Christmas Formal or just going crazy at Hallow­ een, one thing stands clear,- they know how to live it up! This year's wide vari­ ety of dances have been marked by an incredible turn out of students. A special thanks go out to the Student Govern­ ment Association for sponsoring these events and providing the musical enter- tainment.

Scott Doane attacks at the Halloween Dance. Sari Greenfield and Kelly O'Neill wonder what's ap­ proaching.

Cathy Colman and Dirk Brown share a quiet mo­ The new Homecoming Queen Carol Miller and ment. her escort.

26 ler and Greg Landrum share a dance, offers a bite of her sandwich to Gary

Norman Sedelbauer and Denise Hilgeman, "We got it made!"

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-ft Mary Proeschel, Julianne Sattes and Jim Chesnes with their usual smiles. Ellen Miller enjoys the formal.

27 Parents Visit Campus

One weekend each year, students •HUP! notice that the food is a little better than '•>. JBLM usual and that the average age of the diner is up. It is a sure sign that Parents' Weekend is here! It is an opportunity for parents to see Flagler in full swing, in­ stead of at the beginning or end of the semester. And it is a chance for students to meet those voices they hear when they answer the hall phones. The weekend is a busy one with a play, a dance, baseball games, tennis matches and special get togethers with Dr. Proc­ tor and other parents. One thing is for sure, at the end of the weekend every­ one is fired and everyone has enjoyd the time spent.

Parents watch a baseball game at Flagler Field.

Cathy Conway talks to her parents. The dance gives a chance to catch up with Dad.

28 This how it was done when we were in college! Oh Mom, you don't really like the food, do you?

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29 Flagler Follies 1984 . . . Fantastic! This year. Follies was presented to a full house, with around 900 students and alumni in attendance for the show. The acts included a rock band, come­ * dians, flutists and show stopping break- dancers (Eddie Edelberg, Jon Brunson, Mike Duffy and David Ring). We were fortunate enough to see the versatility of many performers as they switched easily from one skit to another and we tSlfe even got a few last minute surprise ad­ ditions to the performance. Many were I : ' iilriiiii heard to say "It was the best Follies ever!" and few were heard to disagree. Sill

John Nordinger tells his story of woe with a little help from his friend.

The cast of Follies 1984 takes a bow. Billy Bunting entrances the crowd with his powerful voice.

30 Chuck Traubman plays with the Bedrockers. The Rocketrons steal the show with their breakdanc- ing skills.

The Deaf Education Club signs as Lisa Gibbon sings "Time in a Bottle." Christina Kaufmann rocks with "How Do I Make You."

31 A Night Of Honor

One night every year, students and faculty gather together for a very spe­ cial purpose — to honor those students who's academic achievement is a little higher than their peers. In his opening statement this year, Dean Carberry stat­ ed, "Although only a few of us receive awards, I'd like to think they represent us. They stand for what we strive for - excellence, achievement and success." The students share this feeling and that is what makes Flagler special. Though the ceremony only happens once o year, the spirit behind it is present ever­ yday in every class.

The newest SGA award. Outstanding Club of the Rising senior Lisa Jordan smiles as Peter Meehan Year, is presented to Greg Lund and the Surf Club. congratulates her for winning the Alumni Scholar­ ship.

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Senior class President Marc Williar delivers a mov­ ing farewell speech. Dr. Proctor accepts two offi­ cial U.S. flags from Roteract and Delphine Jordan.

32 Awards

Dean Carberry presided over the ceremony held in the East Venido Room and presented the "Who's Who Among Student's in American Universities and Colleges". These awards went to: Mi­ chael Altenbach, Melissa Balbes, Robert Beaudoin, Laureen Burke, Fenella Burns, Cheri Cramer, Colin Crothers, Charles Culbreth, Mary Anne Cullen, Jim DiPofi, Tracy Evans, Cindy Fialko- vich, Rick Hankey, Jim Howard, Del- phine Jordan, Audrey Karayanis, Laura Lott, Mike Lucas, Patricia Masters, Kevin McKillop, Howard Nystrom, Guy Olney, Karen Riedel, Carlin Robbins, Mary Scheiderman, Donna Schnorr, H.A. Smith and Marc Williar. , ^-MM The next award to be presented was the Wall Street Journal Award, which goes to the student with the highest g.p.a. in the Business Department. Ed Balis presented it to Charles Culberth. Dr. Proctor and President's Award recipients Pat Ed Balis Presents the Wall Street Journal Award to On behalf of the Alumni Association, DeBlasio a nd Fenella Burns. Charles Culbreth. Peter Meehan presented Lisa Jordan the Alumni Scholarship. Next, Dean Carberry and Dr. Proctor gave the departmental awards. The re­ cipients were: Robert Beaudoin, English; Kathleen Mullen, Commerical Art; Guy Olney, Recreational Management; Rick Hankey, Spanish/LAS; Michael Alten­ bach and Jeff Troyer, Theatre; Kevin McKillop, Psychology; H.A. Smith, Social Science; Marc Williar, History,- Laureen Burke, Philosophy/Religion; Melissa Balbes and Karen Riedel, Education of the Hearing Impaired/Elementary Edu­ cation; Mary Anne Cullen, Education of the Hearing Impaired/Mental Retarda­ tion; Delphine Jordan, Business Adminis­ tration; Jerry Studdard and Howard Nys­ trom, Accounting. The Senior Class gift was a new schol­ arship. The Anne Hattaway Memorial Scholarship to be awarded to a rising senior who exemplifies Flagler and Anne, a person who was everyone's friend. This year's recipient is Emery Sze- kely. The SGA awards were next on the agenda. Pat DeBlasio awarded Out­ standing Administrator to Dean Darwin White, Outstanding Faculty Member to Tom Rahner and Outstanding Staff Member to Gail Sitton. Then, he added a new award to the list presenting the Surf Club with Outstanding Club of the Year. The final award presented was the President's Award. For the first time in it's history, Dr. Proctor gave two of them, to Fenella Burns and Pat DeBlasio for outstanding service. 33 Athletes Honored

Flagler's athletes had a great year, ceremonies. cer; Carlton Green, men's basketball; what with six sports being represented Initiated this year was a president's Peter Ryan, men's tennis; Brad Brewer, at district and national tournaments and award for academic excellence and golf; Belynda Thorpe, women's softball; a seventh missing post-season play by athletic accomplishment and the first re­ Rob Santo, baseball and Ronald Rig- a game. cipient was Peter Ryan of the men's gins, who was awarded a trophy for And the athletes were recognized for tennis team. Tang Soo Do. their achievements at the annual Athle­ Most Valuable Player recipients were Behind every good athletic team are tic Awards Night presided over by Dr. introduced and recognized by their the cheerleaders, the student assistants Proctor, Athletic Director Dan Stewart, coaches. They were Troy Holland, and, in the case of baseball, the bat Dean Robert Carberry and Dean Darwin men's cross country; Jenny Lamoreux, girls. They, too, were singled out for White. Peter Meehan was master of women's cross country; Brian Clark, soc­ well-deserved recognition.

Peter Ryan accepts the initial president's award for sports (above) from Dr. Proctor for academic excellence and sports accomplishment. Student-athletes singled out for letters and other Debbie Guenther, Sharon Hamilton, Joan Ingri- awards were: sani, Crisfina Kaufmann, Bonnie Laurie, Jackie MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY - Coach Tom Graham,- Pou. David Biros, Charles Culbreth, Patrick deSormier, GOLF - Coach A.H. Tebault; Brad Brewer, Scott Troy Holland, Timothy Nicholls, Glenn O'Brien, Jef­ Hutchinson, Scott Lefevre, Thomas Rooney, Jamie frey Troyer, Mark Williar. Zimmerman. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY - Coach Mary Clu- SOFTBALL - Coach Sherri Anthony; Jo Lynn Al­ key; Jeanne Balliet, Kimberly Flanagan, Jennifer der, Anna Auth, Dawn Dragwa, Holly Dryden, Lamoreux, Dianne Rigby, Julianne Sattes, Maria Linda Evans, Kellie Henson, Elizabeth Hulbert, Car­ Stroup, Lori Wright. ol Morin, Kelly O'Neill, Shelli Rogers, Donna SOCCER - Coach Bob Moullin; Atli Atlason, Schnorr, Suzanne Snyder, Belynda Thorpe, Sharon Wayne Barbour. Timothy Bartlett, Ian Brunson, Walrath. Francis Campana, James Chatham, Brian Clark, BASEBALL - Coach Glenn Aspinwall; David Scott Craige, Michael Deluliis, Kostadin Donev, An­ Benedict, Tim Bukar, Lou Calabria, Garold Can- drew Ford, David Griffiths, Ingemar Lanevi, Mat­ ady, Jim Cazin, Tim Connelly, Gary Cowan, Kevin thew Murasko, Joachim Pein, Graeme Pentland, DiPofi, Paul Erickson, Tom Keller, Mark Lasser, Richard Puttick, Troy Rourke, Ronald Toussaint, Wayne McFee, Scott Mendez, Steve Mohr, Steve Scott Turner, Leonard Yanlelunas. Pefitt, Rob Santo, Chuck Schall, Joe Shaker, Eric MEN'S BASKETBALL - Coach Bo Clark, Asst. Shimer, Aubry Simms, Norm Sincavage, Kevin Coach Charlie Kamiti; Michael Andres, Kirk Brown, Smith, John Spampinato, Jeff Stone, Steve Struve. Louis Bush, Michael Cuff, David Dizney, Stephen CHEERLEADERS - Cathy Biggerstaff, Deborah Gerry, Carlton Green, Rufus Jenkins, Peter Kryz- Coy, Erika Gray, Denise Hilgeman, Kristy Lisle, wick, Antoine Lemon, Charlie Williams. Janine McAllister, Cathy Osburn, Kelly Senderling, MEN'S TENNIS - Coach Peter Scott; Peter Ander­ Maura Trosset. sen, Rick Aubin, Colin Crothers, Barry Curley, BAT GIRLS - Cathy Colman, Chrisje Mays. Glenn Gagnon, Art Maroscher, Paul Nagel, Peter STUDENT ASSISTANTS - Jenny Ackerman, Elaina Ryan, Mike Padvorac, Bob Shively, Paul Valois. Capalbo, Art Eld, Lynette Freitag, Kevin Harris, WOMEN'S TENNIS - Coach Walter Shinn; Pam Chip Osborne, Sharon Skipton, Maria Walsh, Bart Caplin, Kim Carter, Jennifer Ciser, Maureen Dunn, Wofford.

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The Most Valuable Players in the various sports display award (top). From left are Jenny Lamor­ eux, Belynda Thorpe, Troy Holland, Pam Caplin, Rob Santo, Peter Ryan, Brad Brewer, Ronald Rig- gins ond Brian Clark. Carlton Green is not pictured. Coach Aspinwall congratulates Rob Santo (above).

35 Homecoming

Traditionally, the Homecoming Queen is crowned at the Spring Formal and this year was no exception. Outgo­ ing Queen, Joy Reeves, had the honor of crowning the 1984 Homecoming Queen, Carol Miller. Carol was escorted by John Holland. The runners up were Cathy Biggerstaff, Terry Kenny and Lin­ da Bevilaqua with other members of the court being Kim Buhk (junior), Mary Proeschel (sophomore) and Chris Was- niewski (freshman). The crowning was, as usual, the highlight of the evening and everyone enjoyed it. Congratula­ tions to the Homecoming Queen and her Court for 1984!

The new Queen Carol Miller watches Joy Reeves receive flowers from Peter Meehan after crown­ ing the new queen.

Cathy Biggerstaff and her escort, Chuck Phillips, watch as other members of the court are named.

Sophomore member Mary Proeschel and her e< Kim Buhk and her escort Will Verbits smile at the cort Glenn O'Brien watch the festivities. crowd. 36 I Faculty - Student Basketball

Dean Carberry rests during a break in the action. Once again the fighting faculty took Charlie Williams assists Dean White. on the Saints in basketball this year. The faculty even managed to take the lead after eight minutes of play, they did not however manage to hang on to if for very long. At half time the faculty team, consisting of Bill Abare, Bo Clark, Charlie Kamm, Dan Stuart, Dean White, Dean Carberry, Lou Preysz, Walter Shinn, Bob Moullin, Pete Meehan and Mike Pro- vone, trailed by a score of 35-46, so the friendly score keeper gave them a ten point bonus. Unfortunately for the facul­ ty, the final score was 81-68 in favor of the Saints. Better luck next year!

Dan Stuart does some fancy footwork to work past Lou Preysz goes for a basket. Mike Andreas. Bo Clark shows his grace on the court. 37 Hanging Out Around Campus

Around campus, Flagler College stu­ dents participate in a variety of activi­ ties. Everything from studying outside, and "catching some rays" by the pool, to playing frisbee by the tennis courts. College life is more than studying all the time. A little play time must be inter­ mixed with one's studies. Study breaks and "rap sessions" with friends are what keep these students going. If it weren't for these escapes, most of the people here would go crazy.

Students enjoy the sunshine between classes. Kathy Zick studies by the pool.

Two students take a break while skateboarding near Seville Street.

38 Chris Comfort, Linda Devilaqua, Sue Calamia and Mark Simpson chat in the courtyard.

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McCarville scopes the scene in the way. Kathy Rowe and Donna Marie BB. ThompsoThnmn. n relax on the stairs outside of the dorm.

Polly Allegro looks over her notes outside of Kenan Hall before a class.

39 Flagler Expands

This past semester work was in pro­ gress on the Student Center and the new Tennis Complex located next to the Snack Bar and a block and a half from the campus, respectively. Work also began on the new intramural field, located behind the gym, so that stu­ dents wouldn't have to travel the two miles to the present field. These assets will greatly improve Flagler's appear­ ance and standards.

Demolition of the funeral home to make room for a new intramural field.

Demolition of the YMCA to make room for a new tennis complex. The YMCA. SPORTS Soccer Saints Rank 14th In Nation

Despite a number of injuries during 1 ***^ , Mfrflaifr | t the season, Flagler took the NAIA Dis- Jt^ .^^jf^P '< trict 25 Championship for the second year in succession. The Saints defeated WW Atlantic Christian 6-1 in the Area Semi­ finals before losing the final in overtime Ik to USC-Spartanburg in South Carolina. Our men finished with an impressive 15- 4-1 record, scoring 79 goals and conced­ ing 20 goals per game average. This success rests on the philosophy of team­ work. The injuries sustained by some of our top players throughout the season gave many other players the chance to ?'V prove themselves. The honors earned by this year's IW team include the Sportsmanship Trophy, awarded to a Florida college which ex­ hibits the most character and fair play, and the first place trophy from the nine Above, Senior Brian Clark gets tangled in a play. team tournament held at Stetson Uni­ Right, Junior Tim Bartlett was named honorable versity. F ichard Puttick was named to mention Ail-American, first team All-Area, first the second team All-Area while Scott team All-District and second team All South. Tim Craige and Joe Campana (who record­ provided much skill and leadership to the team. ed eight shutouts) were named to the first team All-District. Mike Delulius, Scott Turner and Kos Donev were named to the second team All-District squad. mmgm The players weren't the only ones to receive awards. The Florida Intercolle­ giate Soccer Coaches Association hon­ ored Coach Bob Moullin once again with the trophy for coach of the year. It is the first time in the eight year history of the Association that the trophy has been awarded to any coach for two years in succession. The skills, abilities, and drives of the players, fans, and coach proved to be a winning combina­ tion this season. HH ¥ \WF

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Right, Scott Turner earned the MVP honor at the Nine Team Tournament held at Stetson University.

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The Proud Champions: Back Row, left to right; Ronnie Toussaint, Scott Craige, Matt Murasko, Joe Campana, Atli Atlason, Andy Ford, Jamie Chat­ ham, Ingemar Lanevi, Graeme Pentland, Brian Clark, Tim Dartlett, Coach Bob Moullin. Middle row, left to right; Jon Brunson, Troy Roarke, Lenny Yankelunas, Ian Brunson, Wayne Barbour, Rich­ : ard Puttick, Dave Griffiths. Front row, left to right; ^ Scott Turner, Mike Delulius, Kos Donev. Not pic­ tured: Joe Pein. '•21 «, ^ "i 9** <#T' iftft;. .#3 IS

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43 At right, left to right: Coach Dr. Tom Graham, Pat DeSormier, Jeff Meadows, Glenn O'Brien, Jeff Troyer, Mark Hull, Troy Holland, Tim Nicholls, Da­ vid Biros, Marc Williar, Charlie Culbreth, Jeff Guild. Below, the runners take theit marks.

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44 Cross Country Yields National Champions

The 1983 Cross Country team com- bined youth and experience to produce its best season in Flagler History. Led by the record-breaking performances of All-District sophomore Troy Holland and senior co-captains Marc Williar and Glenn O'Brien, the men finished with a sparkling 43-8-1 record. The highlight of f the season came at the District Cham­ pionships when Flagler placed a close second to perennial powerhouse Berry College of Georgia and Holland became y the individual District champion qualify­ tii ing for the National Championships in Counterclockwise from above, Jenny Lamoreaux Wisconsin. Joining Holland in Wisconsin exhibits intense determination in competition. was freshman Jenny Lamoreaux who Charlie Culbreth and Pat DeSormier don't get lost became the premier runner in North in the crowd. Jeff Troyer is out in front followed by Florida this season. At the National Tim Nicholls just slightly ahead of a competitor. *»&*&rf3 Championships Lamoreaux placed 15th to become Flaglers first Cross Country All-American. At times the brilliance of Lamoreaux overshadowed her team­ mates but sophomores Lori Wright and Julianne Sattes and several others con­ sistently placed well to give the Lady Saints their best record to date. With the entire women's team returning next year and the men only losing Williar, MM'"- MS., m X if-. O'Brien and second man Charlie Cul­ W *t&x- breth, the future of Flaglers Cross Coun­ try looks brighter than ever.

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Left, Troy Holland takes flight duting a recent track meet.

45 Saints Struggle Through A Tough Season.

The 1983-84 basketball Saints faced one of the toughest schedules in the school's history playing such superior teams as the Atlantic Coast Conference member Georgia Tech, Central Michi­ gan, and Florida A & M. Despite the lack of size, the Saints scrapped their way to a 12-14 season finishing with two victo­ ries over Palm Beach Atlantic and Web­ ber. Three seniors played their final game against Webber; Kirk Brown, Ru- fus Jenkins and Carlton Green. Brown led the Saints in scoring and assists and was named All-District for the second year in a row. Jenkins was second in scoring and was named Honorable Mention All-District. Green, a four year %r , A -~4* basketballer, led the Saints in rebound­ Above, David Dizney, Kirk Brown, Nelson Karrell, ing and provided valuable leadership. and Dill Simmons listen to a pep talk before a Coach Clark was still optimistic about game. Right, Pop Lemon eyes a teammate to receive his pass. the season. "We were up and down all year and had a few key injuries which hurt us, but this team did not give up. It's so easy to go down when adversity ' '2.:*'fJt§ft strikes, but they showed a great deal of a character by not giving up. I'm proud of this team." ^- | *ts

Above, Charlie Williams looks for an open player. Above, Kirk Brown and his perfectly executed lay- up style.

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This year's team: Front row left to right; Mike Angelo Catani. Second row, left to right; Coach Bo Carlton Green, Lou Bush, Pete Kryzwick, Rufus Andreas, Steve Garry, Pop Lemon, Charlie Wil- Clark, Mike Cupp, Xavier Lyons, Nelson Karrell, Jenkins, Bart Wofford and Kevin Harris. Hams, Kirk Brown, Dave Dizney, Mike Robinson,

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Joe Zabrowsky drives for a lay-up, above. Above, Charlie Williams scrambles to position himself for a pass.

47 All American Saints

A first round injury might have put a Ryan achieved dual All American Status Ail-American achievement. crimp in the men's tennis team hopes in both singles and doubles, joining a It was a year of superlative play for for another national title this year fol­ select group of Flagler players who the Saints who gave Coach Peter Scott a lowing an outstanding year on the have earned this standing, including his personal record of more than 250 victo­ courts, but the Saints acquitted them­ doubles partner, Colin Crothers who ad­ ries as the coach at Flagler. The team, in selves well at the NAIA tournament, ded a third All American honor in this fact, extended the victory skein to 261 none the less. year's tournament by virtue of his and before the regular season came to a Despite the loss of Barry Curley, who Ryan's play which carried them to the close. The Saints' invitation to the na­ sprained an ankle in the opening of the finals. John Moneypenny and Gordon tionals came after they won the district tournament in both singles and doubles, Jones previously were dual All Ameri­ title for the eighth consecutive time. the Saints maintained their record of cans. Enroute to the fine record at Flagler never having finished less than fifth in Add to that Ryan's selection for the the team can count eleven Ail-Ameri­ the national tournament as a team. tournament's Ward-Ballinger Memorial cans and four Academic Ail-Americans And three players came back from Award and Peter Andersen's Academic in NAIA competion, an enviable record. Kansas City as All Americans. Peter

Pictured are members of the Flagler College Saints Crothers, Mike Padvorac, Robert Shively, and Art Aubin, Paul Valols, Peter Andersen, Barry Curley, men's tennis team. Team members, front row Maroscher. Back row, from left to right are. Rick Glenn Gagnon, Paul Nagle and Peter Ryan. from left to right are, Emery Szekely, Colin

48 Peter Ryan (above) achieved dual All American status by virture of his play in both singles and doubles at Kansas City. He joins a select group which includes Colin Crothers (below), his doubles partner in the finals at the nationals.

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The team celebrates 250th victory since Coach Peter Scott came to Flagler (above). They went on to make it 261. Paul Nagle (below) gets ready to return a volley.

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49 Women Netters Strong

Coach Walter Shinn promised it nament played on Flagler's courts. The intelligent play and hard work which would be an exciting season, and the strong University of North Florida team extended Flagler's already growing women's tennis season was just what won the tourney team championship in reputation in national tennis circles. he said it would be - exciting right the last match, edging Flagler by a sin­ Caplin's achievements was a fitting down to the last ball hit. gle point in as tight a competion as finish to a fine season for the Saints. It was a season that saw Flagler's could be seen. Calling this year's team the strongest team sweep the Shorter Invitational But the Saints' Pam Caplin, by virtue and most talented team ever fielded by which included competitiors from NCAA of her victory in the singles competition, Flager, Shinn looks forward to the next Division I schools. earned the right to compete at the Na­ season when he believes the team will And it was a season that brought tional NAIA tournament in Kansas City. be even stronger. Flagler its first All-American player. And compete she did, earning All- "We played well this season and all The Lady Saint netters, after posting a American honors in her march to the members of the team will be back for fine 18-9 season record went to the wire semi-finals. It was a feat which brought another season," he said. in the NAIA District 25 post-season tour- high praise from Coach Shinn for her '•'••I si HS- I iy§ / I Jl! k tM sS

Members of the 1984 women's tennis team. From assistant coach; Kim Carter, Debbie Guenther, Jackie Pou, Sharon Hamilton and head Coach left to right they are: Teke Capalbo, the team Pam Caplin, Jennifer Ciser, Christina Kaufmann, Shinn.

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Pam Caplin, top left, Flagler's All-American singles player, in action during the district tournament. Jennifer Ciser, above, follows through after return­ ing a ball. Sharon Hamilton, left, sends one back actoss the net.

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51 Baseball Saints Have Clout ?t'.'-tSB •:M- — Flagler's baseball Saints continued to surprise that the Saints' Rob Santo was make their presence felt, playing a named the Player of the Year in District grueling schedule which included a 25. Santo, with 99 hits in 213 trips to the number of touring college teams from plate and 102 runs-batted-in, including up country and compiling a 37-22 record his 20 home runs, hit at a furious .465 enroute to another invitation to the clip. He was joined in achieving All-Dis­ NAIA District 25 tournament. trict honors by Tim Bukar, who pounded They lost in district tournament com- the ball at a .374 pace and stole 49 petion to a tough Armstrong State nine, bases. He also had a 6-4 record on the 4-2, in the opening contest, and to mound. Southern Tech, 2-0 — the only time the Flagler's Paul Erickson also was sin­ Saints were shut out all season. gled out for honors on the basis of his For anyone who watched the Saints outstanding pitching performance, win­ in action, and particularly those who ning eight and losing one and compiling came up against him, it came as no a 2.71 earned run average.

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Membets of the baseball team: front row, from Waiting their turn, the Flagler bench talks things left, Jim Shaw, John Spampinato, Chuck Schall, Joe ovet (above) during one of the home games Shaker, Jim Cazin, Gorold Canady, Eric Shimer, which provided Saints fans with plenty of action. Scott Mendez and Lou Calabria. Second row, Ke­ Kevin DePofi takes a "chaw" (left) and contem­ vin DePofi, Wayne McFee, Gary Cowan, Norm plates things as he awaits his turn at the plate Sincavage, Mike Gulluzzi, Tom Keller, Chris Mas- after selecting a bat. toridis, Jeff Stone, Rob Santo and David Benedict. Back row, Asst. Coach Art Eld, Tim Connelly, Mark Lasser, Kevin Smith, Steve Shruve, Steve Mohr, Tim Bukar, Paul Erickson, Kevin Simms, Steve Pe- titt, David Heise and Head Coach Glenn Aspin­ wall.

53 Softball Team Scores

In women's Softball circles they knew Flagler's Lady Saints were around. Under the tutelege of former Flagler student Sherri Anthony, now a teacher at Allen Nease Junior-Senior High School, the team had a great season I ft V # with a 24-19 record and wound up again in the NAIA District 25 tourna­ ment. They took fourth place in the tour­ nament and placed three members on the all-district team - shortstop Shelli Rogers, short fielder Elizabeth Hulbert and right fielder Linda Evans. Add to that the fact and Coach Anth­ ony was voted the district Coach of the Year. With only two players lost to the team through graduation — MVP Be­ lynda Thorpe and Donna Schnorr - the prospects look great for another stellar year in 1985.

Members of the Saints women's Softball team: vin Harris, Sharon Skipton, manager, Linda Evans, kneeling, from left. Donna Schnorr, Holly Dryden, Suzanne Snyder, Belynda Thorpe, Shelli Rogers. Carlo Morin, Dawn Dragwa, Kelly O'Neill, Eliza- Kellie Henson, Sharon Walrath, Jolynn Alder and beth Hulbert. Standing, from left, Asst. Coach Ke- Coach Sherri Anthony.

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54 Golf

The Flagler golf team enjoyed one of its best seasons, winning all four match, es at the Ponce de Leon Country Club and placing high in the Miami Invita­ tional played at Orange Lake by finish­ ing fourth in a strong field of 18 teams. Golf is a game, of course, where the lower scores are better and Asst. Coach Dale Wiggins says that's just what the golf team did.

Members of the golf team, front row, were James Zimmerman, Scott Lefevre and Scott Hutchinson. Back row are Capt. Brad Brewer, Asst. Coach Dale Wiggins and Tom Rooney.

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Capt. Brad Brewer, (above) putts; Tom Rooney (left below) gets set to drive; and Scott Lefevre (below right) swings in the fairway.

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55 They Also Participated

One of the great things about attend­ ing Flagler is the opportunity to partici­ pate in a variety of sports activities out­ side the inter-collegiate area. Students, faculty and staff take advantage of these opportunities, President Proctor, top photo, is an avid Tang Soo Do par­ ticipant. Shown here breaking a board with his bare foot, he achieved Black Belt status. Intramurals is a popular activity on campus. In photo at center are the members of the championship volley­ ball team. From left to right they are Mike Schevifz, Gary Doberstein, Tim Ni- cholls, Sean Trucano, Donna Schnorr and Rita Theodor. The community itself offers opportuni­ ty for sports activity such as softball. A team including Flagler students and for­ mer Flagler students, below, are shown. They include Kevin Lohr, James Crutchfield, manager, Donnie Lohr, Nick Pasqualino, Don Lanahan, Tom Rodish, Todd Troyer and James Hubert.

—

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56 PEOPLE Farewell To The Seniors

To the Members of the Class of 1984:

Congratulations upon the successful completion of your undergraduate stud­ ies. We are proud of the many good things you achieved while students at Flagler College, and we look forward to hearing of your future accomplishments. I trust you will long remember Dean Carberry's thoughtful and wise com­ ments given at the commencement ser­ vice. If carefully considered the advice should serve you well in the years ahead.

With best wishes, I am, •i

Cordially,

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William L. Proctor President

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58 Robert Axt Carolyn Bachman Melissa Balbes BUS PSY EDD/EEL Boonton, NJ St. Augustine, FL Ocala, FL

Robert Beaudoin Sherri Toinette Benton Gregory Bevilocqua ENG DRA/ENG/VIS ART ENG/BUS ADM Fall River, MA Lawndale, NC Plantation, FL

59 Linda Bevilocqua Cathy Biggerstaff Sandra Braun SPA ART/EDU PSY/ENG Plantation, FL Jacksonville, FL St. Augustine, FL

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Cindy Bremkamp Ian Preston Brunson Jon Brunson LAS/SPA BUS BUS ADM Wadsworth, OH Southampton E. Bermuda Southampton E. Bermuda

60 Cynthia A. Bryan Lauteen Burke Lynne Burke EDD/EEL SPA/LAS/REL/PHI ENG/JOU East Hartford, CT South Weymouth, MA Interlaken, NJ

Fenella Burns Elaina Capalbo Darlene Celano ENG/REC BUS/REC REL/PSY/EDD Sidcup, Kent, England Providence, Rl Ft. Lauderdale, FL

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Mary Jane Ceurvels Christopher Comfort Karen Cooper HIS/POL SCI BUS PSY Glocester, MA Lincoln Park, NJ Portsmouth, OH

Cheri Cramer Andrea Crowley Mary Anne Cullen PHI/REL REC EDD/EMR Pittsburgh, PA Lawrence, MA North Miami Beach, FL

62 Barry Curley Kristin Cyr Patrick DeBlasio BUS PSY SSC Rockport, Ml Skagway, AK Toms River, NJ

Douglas Dvorak Jackie Elliott Dona Ellis BUS EEL/SLD REC Hoffman Estates, IL Bronx, NY Paisley, FL

63 Walter Ferstand Cindy Fialkovic Daniel Foley BUS SPA/LAS BUS Valley Coftoge, NY Solvay, NY Latham, NY

Rita Garlanger Robert C. Gall, Jr. Lynne Gambardella EDD/EEL EDD/EEL EDD/EEL St. Augustine, FL Daytona Beach, FL North Piov, Rl

64 Alan Gaskins Christine Gauthier PSY Carolyn Gienko EEL/SLD Chesapeake, VA SSC/HIS St. Augustine, FL Vermon Hills, IL

Carlton Green Andrew Greenwald REM Ingrid Griffin DRA Hernando, FL EDD/EEL Lake George, NY St. Augustine, FL

65 Karen Grissom Rick Hankey Robin Higgs ART BUS/SPA/LAS BUS/SPA Boca Grande, FL Clearwater, FL Greensburg. PA

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Kenneth Hoefer Gary Hogard Charlotte Holmes HIS BUS PHI/REL/ENG/HIS Bayside, NY Simsbury, CT Hilton Head Island, SC

66 James Howard Delphine Jordan Kathryn Keeling ESE/ENG BUS EEL/SLD Coral City, FL Tucson, AZ St. Augustine, FL

Pamela Kolonia David London Michele Lormay DRA PSY PSY Lowell, FL Old Greenwich, CT Orlando, FL

67 •:

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" 1 * » t f t \ ,' •« ft *' • * * • • 1 « * la. t Joseph LoSpino Patricia Leduc Laura A. Lott SSC/PSY ENG EDD/EEL Leonia, NJ St. Augustine. FL Jacksonville, FL

Mike Lucas Chip Lynch Francisco Manfredi ACC/PHI PSY BUS Hawthorne, FL St. Augustine, FL Call, Colombia

68 James Martin Lisa Martin Lucy Martino BUS HIS EDD/EEL Lithonia, GA St. Augustine, FL Miami, FL

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Jacqueline Matthews Patrice McBride Mary McCardel HIS ENG ENG Philadelphia. PA Opolocka, FL Albany, GA

69 Linda McDonald Kevin McKillop Carol Miller ENG PSY/ENG EEL/SLD Hempstead, NY Jensen Beoch, FL Pomfret Center, FL

Potty Mitchell Colleen Mutray Leslie Nagle EDD/EEL EEL/SLD ENG Boston, MA Gaithersburg. MA Mechanicsburg. PA

70 Timothy Nicholls Howard E. Nystrom Jodi O'Borto PHE/REC ACC EEL/SLD Ft. Lauderdale. FL St. Augustine. FL West Palm Beach, FL

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HH^^HJ Glenn O'Brien Jim O'Hern Guy Patrick Olney BUS REC/PHI/REL REC Cinnaminson, NJ St. Augustine, FL Dade City, FL

71 Cathy Osburn Mike Padvorac Lisa Pallente PSY/REC BUS BUS St. Augustine, FL Cleveland, OH Ormond Beach, FL

Charles J. Powers. Jr. Kim Purnell Carlin Robbins EDD/EEL REC EEL/EDD/REM Miami. FL Berlin, MD Ft. Lauderdale, FL

72 Dawn Robinson David Row Kathleen Rowe EEL/SLD PSY BUS Atlantic Beach, FL Maitland. FL Lake Mary. FL

Margherita Scarpulla Mary Scheidermon Donna Schnorr ESE/ART EDD/EEL PSY St. Augustine, FL Sarasota, FL St. Augustine, FL

73 William Simpson Herrick Smith Kim Smith BUS SSC/REL/PHI EDD/EMR St. Augustine, FL Gainsville, FL Ft. Walton Beach, FL P*5^|

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Nancy Stacy Karen Stephens Jerry Studdard, Jr. EDD/EEL EDD/EEL ACC/HIS Chipley, FL Chipley, FL Jacksonville, FL

74 ^

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Kelly Torazewich Rita Theodor John Tinseth PSY/ENG ENG ENG Eost Waterboro, ME Allentown, PA St. Augustine, FL

Jeff Ttoyer Nancy Tuttle Jaymie Valone DRA EEL/EMR EDD/EEL Union City, FL Green Cove Springs, FL Clearwater Beoch, FL

75 Beth Wadeson Diane Marie Walker Matthew Wal SPA/LAS EEL/EDD BUS Bethesda, MD St. Augustine, FL Elizabeth, NJ

Marrianne Webb Theresa White Marc Williar EEL/EDD LAS ENG/SSC/HIS Talahassee. FL St. Augustine. FL Westminster, MD

76 Lori Young Martha Zink PSY EEL/EMR Ormond Beach, FL Wonolancet, NH Graduates Not Pictured

Michael Altenbach Colette Heck Diane Saccavino Thomas Beck John Holland Sandra Salmon Paul Joseph Bissmeyer Penny Holloway Robert Sewell Bradley Brewer James Hubert Joseph Shakar Debra Brewer Rufus Jenkins, Jr. Tracy Stevenson Gerald Bruner John Kennedy, Jr. Seaborn Thompson, Jr. Timothy Bukar Theresa Kenny Clifford Thompkins Lynda Burkholder Joseph Komins Teresa Turner Keith Button Kirk Kreuter Dorothy Tydings Guy L. Cooper, Jr. Donald LaCrone Kenneth Van Leuven Colin Crothers Lance Landis Beth Wadeson Charles Culbreth Patricia Masters Janice Wall James Dipofi Michael McCarville Maria Walsh John Droege Lisa McCrosso n William Walter John Edwards David Menges Virginia Ware Vera Edwards Kathleen Mullen Lori Ann Wasil Arthur Eld. Ill Kathleen Marie Mullen Jennie Weeks Janice Faber Lisa Nichols Susan Weisman Robert Fields Robin Orlando Sheryl Weiss Paul Fortunato Timothy O'Shaughnessy Lisa Werner A. Terri Foster Nicholas Pasqualino Barbara Yaeger John Freeman, Jr. Gina Marina Pisco Anne Furry Tracy Player John Gallagher Jacqueline Provencer Tony Grant Karen Riedel

77 Seniors

Wayne Darbour Jeonnine Beck Angela Berg Allison Binns

Mary Lu Blanchard F Susan Calamio Patti Camarole r"«^i j Patricia Chesley

Kevin Conway Cynthia Dawson Carol Ann DePiro Michael L. Duffy

Margaret Gilligan Linda Halcus Kathleen Keefe Allen Heeke

78 Carol Helmhagen Michelle Kocher Cindy Larcher Heather Lyn

Alice Madden Kimberly Meacomes Jennifer Meyett Marie Middleton

James Olsen Alexandria Patterson Lisa Sauls Lori-Ann Selander

Michael Sivels David Slawson Lynne Sparks Linda Stone

79 Juniors

Jennifer Ackermon Nancy Anderson Douglas Applewhite Vilia Bottorf

Diane Brazie Patricia Caiobrese Dinah Chauddir Laura Clifton

Robin Compton Leigh Connelly Mary Conway Michelle Cowan

Cindy Crawford Dorrell Davis Desiree Dederick Judy Degenhardt

80 Sandra DePalmo Scott E. Doane Scott S. Doane Doug Dyer

Edie Edelberg Paul Erickson Rose Fisher Reno Flood

Kathleen Foley Maty Foster Glenn Gagnon Ladonna Gauli

Todd Genfilcore Earl Gift Mary K. Gillogly Vincent Gonzol

81 Debbie Grutkowski Kimberly Haggan Robert Hall Sharon Hamilton

Dorla Hankel Pam Henshaw Richard Hodgkins Teresa Horten

Tim Huber Reno Ireland Veronica Johns Patricia Kaufmann

Greg Lund hL Chris Macedonia Jill Madley Art Maroschei

82 Chrisje Mays Janine McAllister Donna McClurken Kim Meiggs

Diana Mele Sherri Moore Donna Morgan Joan Noeldechen

John Nordinger Gary North Suzanne Novak Jennie Odom

Diane Peters Elizabeth Peters Krista Phelps Debbie Polio

83 Angela Pressley Samuel Ramirez George Russell Ann Sag raves

Lois Schinizzi Ellen Schubert Bonnie Scott Ed Shelton

Kevin Smith Susan Stephens Martin St. George Sheila Stophet

Liz Stuatt Emety Szekely Ann-Frances Testa Donna Motie Thompson

84 Jeonnie Tong Todd Troyer Scott Turner Poul Valois

Michelle Vendrone Will Verbits Drew Walthall Dawn Walton

,

Andrea Weisman Jennifer Wetzel Michele Wilbur Laura Williamson

Lori Yourell Joseph Zabrosky •HP^II I) 85 Sophomores Barbara Abelhauser Anna Auth Jeanne Balliet Deena Barnett

Ken Bell Donna Berry Stephen Bersani Laura Ann Best

Charles Black Linda Brekke Sandra Burterfield Danette Callahan

Caryl Castello James Cazin Thomas Chapman Cathy Colman

86 C. Denise Craig Elaine DeSilva Susan DeRozoiro Erik DeSando

Patrick DeSormier Donno Diaz David Dizney Andrew Dubin

Linda Eller Joe Evers Stanley Fields Arlene Finkel

Babette Fisher Brent Ftei Lynette Freitog Julie French

87 Kimberly Fuller Amy Gessells Gaby Gould Bo Gray

Erika Gray Sari Greenfield Jennie Guenther Kevin Harris

Michael Harris Debbie Hefferon Amy Higgins Denise Hilgeman

Joanna Hofer Laura Holland Aimee Hueston Cathleen Jackson

88 Pomelo Johnson Potti Kelly Seema Khan Elyse Kuhrt

Ingemar Lonevi Dave Lathrop Antoine Lemon Heidi Lindemood

Jeanne Little Sandy Lombardo Susan Makowski Nancy Mau

Rebecca McElroy Ron McKinley Patrice Monaco Lisa Morin

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89 Chorles Muchow Dana Murphy Andrew Musselman Paul Nagle

Kelly O'Neill Liso Marie Parchment Beth Payne Bernie Pflum

Michele Prindle Mary Proeschel Cathy Przybszewski Kim Riedmon

Debbie Smith Sharon Jane Smith David Snyder Suzanne Snyder

90 Ion Stake Rochelle Stephen Betsy Steward Keri Stewart

Dill Sttife Susan Triay Susanne Tyrrell Rick Vassallo

William Vina. Jr. Sharon Wolrath Pattie Walloski Bart Woffotd

Lori Wright Suzanne Yevtich Jamie Zimmerman

91 / Freshmen Jolynn Alder Michoel Andres Dede Andrews Atli Atlason

Pat Barton Comeron Bates Michael Bennett Laura Bielick

Mike Bigney Michele Boswell Cindi Brain Sherri Browning

Mary Jo Buffington Heidi Buncic Billy Bunting Sue Duttetly

92 Connie Campbell Robert Casey Chris Castle Angelo Cotoni

Amy Chludzinski Chatles Coates Steven Cohen Carlo Colantuono

Nancy Comstock Cathy Conroy Tommy Coutu Gary Cowon

Todd Craig Denise Cunha Loretta Cutry Toni Davidson

93 Jennie Davis Deni Dean Bonnie Defoe Gory Doberstein

Holly Dryden Penny Fields Denise Fordham Deanne Forino

Fronk Fortunafo Amy Gomber Harold George Stephen Gerry

David Gervasio Melissa Ginn Sandra Giovanniello Tracy Gray

94 Patty Green Julie Groves Jeffery Guild Stephen Hall

Jennifer Harty Stacy R. Hawley Diane Helman Kellie Henson

Bridget Hernandez Amy Hertzel Tim Hobson Lisa Hofet

Loraine Hofman Jennifer Holland Julie Holmes Francine Hudson

95 Mark Hull Joan Ingrisani John Jacik Leah Jenkins

Suzanne Jensen Trish Kabus John Kajic Lois Kendrick

Robyn Kennedy Lori Kirschler Patrick Knox Jenny Lomoreux

Greg Landrum Kim Layman Isabel Lee Michael Luke

96 Aubrey Lynch Lisa MacDowell Robert Mahar Andreo Maranro

Shoun Margerison John Marinari Reed Martin Chris Martino

Matianne McCullough Cheryl McMahon Jeff Meodows Alesia Milczarski

Ellen Miller Jennifer Mooney Gina Morel Kim Mumford

97 Becky Myers Bridget O'Connor Carolyn Ohall Tracy Palmarary

Douglas Parry Christine Phipps Gail Pogorzelski Judy Reinhardt

Jorge Luis Roa Renee Robbins Kaljay Robert Shelli Rogers

Rondo Rohe Michele Ronsen Dwayne Rouch Lisa Rudy

98 Misty Rumberger Rick Ryan Philip Saap Donald Salvaggio

Frank Salvarore Andrew Scagnelli Michael Schevitz M.J. Scheilfer

Joon Shaffer Norman Sincavoge Dawn A. Smith Jeff Smith

Kathy Smith Laura Snyder Mike Sozio Mary Stanke

99 David Starr Kathy Steele Steven Sturve Michael Sullivan

Mike Swanson Katy Tauschet Debbie Taylor Kristy Thorn

Sharon Tice Maura Trosset Sean Trucano Michael Venfurella

Gini Weiffenbach Stacey Whalen Kathy Wienk Carter Wiley

100 Cris Wilson James Wunderlich David Zapporiello Michael Zymowkki

101 administration and staff

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Dr. William L. Proctor Robett F. Carberry President Dean of the College

Dotwin L. White Robert A. Honiker Dean of Student Services Director of Campus Planning

102 A.H. Teboult William T. Abare. Jr. Vice President for College Relotions Director of Admissions & Enrollment Planning

Henty F. Lloyd Jock B. Lakes Registrar Director of Business Services

103 Stuart W. Reid Ernest F. Jones Director of Financial Aid College Recorder, Veterans Affairs

Daniel Stewart Patricio J. Blair Director of Intercollegiate Athletics College Counselor and Placement Officer

104 Peter Meehan Ray Hull Roger D. Kline Associate Director of Admissions Assistant Director of Admissions Assistant Director of Admissions

Susan L. Olliver Thomas E. King Kathy Butler Assistant Director of Admissions Direcror of Information Services Coordinator of Alumni Affairs

105 Glenn E. Plott Reuben Sitton Barbara Beckham Director of Library Services Supervisor of Mail and Duplicating Services College Accountant

Helen C. Amato Peter Cramer Walter Shinn Administrative Assistant fot Institutional Chief of Security Director of Youth Ministeries Research

106 Elizobeth M. Hudson Anne F. Craft Executive Secretory Secretary to the Dean of the College

Gail Sitton Teresa Jacalone Secretary to the Deon of Student Services Secretary to the Registrar

107 Pot Weddle Dorothy Rooney Josie Griffith Secretary to the Education Department Secretary to the Athletic Deportment Secretary to the Financial Aid

Anne Rogers Debra Savage Donna Kay Williams Secretory to the Director of Admissions Admissions Secretary Admissions Secretory

108 Joan Murray Margie Lynch Lynne Kausch Secretary to the Director of Business Services College Cashier and Financial Aid Clerk Accounts Payable/Payroll

Mary C. Myers Joan R. Lohr Eileen Priddy Assistant Librarian for Technical Services Secretory to the Ditector of Library Services Clerical Assistant

109 Epicure College Caterers

George Potthey Maintenance Crew Maintenance Supervisor

110 faculty

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Robert M. Hall Edward Balis Associate Professor. Deportment Choirman. Art Assistant Professor. Deportment Chairman, Business Administtation

Thomas P. Rahner Dr. Anne R. Shreve Associate Professor, Department Chairman, Drama Associate Professor, Department Chairwoman, Education

111 Dr. Constontine Santas Dr. George Green Professor, Department Chairman, English Associate Professor, Deportment Chairmon, Mathematics 6 Computer Science

Dr. Peter J. Lardner Karen D. Sopp Professor, Department Chairman, Natural Science Assistant Professor. Department Chairwomen, Physical Education and Recreation Management

112 Michael J. Sherman Dr. Dawn A. Wiles Associate Professor, Deportment Chairman, Social Sciences Professor. Latin American Affairs, Department Chairwoman, Spanish/Latin American Studies

Donald C. Martin Enzo V. Torcoletti Assistant Professor, Art Associate Professor, Art

113 Ruth F. Balis Dr. Richard Dusenbury CPA Instructor, Business Administration Assistant Professor, Accounting

Dr. Gene Lohrke Louis R.F. Preysz III Assistant Professor, Economics Assistant Professor, Business Administration and Economics

114 Phyllis M. Gibbs Paul Crutchfield. Jr. Louise C. Fahrney Assistant Professor. Drama Assistant Professor, Coordinator of Deaf Associate Professor, Coordinator of Learning Education Disabilities and Mental Retardation

Df. Frances E. Farrell Dr. Winono E.C. Shulte Peter L. Scott Associate Professor. Education Professor, Education Assistant Professor, Education

115 Dr. Gail H. Compton Dr. Andrew Dillon Associate Professor, English Professor, English

Volerie D'Ortona Vincent D. Puma Assistant Professor, English Assistant Professor. English

116 William C. Kearney Dr. Robert E. Osteen Marc Sherrin Assistant Professor. Mathematics Assistant Professor, Mathematics Instructor, Mathematics

R. Glenn Aspinwall James P. Clork Assitant Professor, Physical Education Instructor, Physical Education. Coordinatot of Recreation Management Program

117 Dr. Thomas S. Grahom Dr. Mattie E. Hart Dr. John M. Kistlet Associate Professor. Histoty Assistant Professor. Religion Associote Professor. Geography

Dr. Jerry A. Noloboff Dr. Douglas R. Taylor Dr. Stephen P. Willard Associate Professor, Psychology Assistant Professor, Philosophy Assistant Professor, Psychology

118 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Chi

Alpha Chi is the national honor society for college stu­ dents and membership is open to juniors and seniors who meet the club's standards. The two main events each year are the induction and the convention. This year twenty-four new members were inducted in a ceremony held in Mark- land House. Six members presented papers at the regional convention held in Atlanta where club sponsor Dr. Peter Lardner was elected Region III Vice-President.

Those honored by being chosen for Alpha Chi are: Melissa Balbes. Allison Binns, Janis Herpst Black, Sherry Boyette, Laureen Burke, Patricia Chesley, Charles Culbreth, MaryAnne Cullen, Carol Ann DePiro, James DiPofi, Vera Edwards, Cindy Fialkovic, Kimberly Foard. Linda Halcus, Pamela Henshaw. James Howard, Delphine Jordan, Laura Lott. Heather Lyn, Kevin McKillop, Patricia Masters, LaVerne Mitrosky, Howard Nystrom. Karen Riedel, Carlin Robbins, Mary Scheiderman, Donno Schnorr, Lynne Sparks, Ann-Frances Testa, Todd Troyer, Michelle Vendrone, Jonice Wall, Marc Williar and Theresa White.

Dt. Farrell sponsors Janice Black as she is inducted into Alpha Chi

120 Ariel

Ariel is a club which is interested in Spanish and Latin American Studies. It's main event is LaOrgia where the club members, faculty and students come together for an all day party, Spanish style. This extravaganza includes volleyball and a treasure hunt and culminates in a giant pig roast. This year LaOrgia was held at Mr. Sherman's house.

Counterclockwise from top left: Jeff Troyer presenrs Ann Shreve as this year's Queen. Anne Ledbetter ('63), Rick Hankey and Tracy Evans display the contents of the treasure chest. Dawn Wiles, LaOrgia coordinaror gathers memories of rhe festiviries.

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121 Beta Alpha Epsilon

Beta Alpha Epsilon is a community organization for Business Administration majors. This year's BEA members were: David Zappariello, Sue Tyrrell, Ed Shelton, Consuelo Santiago, Mark Harrison, Rita Theodor, Patrice Monaco, Laura Holland, Jim Wonderlich and Phillip Sapp. Richard Dusenbury is their advi­ sor.

122 Cheerleaders

The cheerleaders gave great support to our basketball team, even though the season was not one of Flagler's best. Having fun and supporting the team is what counts! This year's herald­ ed cheerers were Cathy Biggerstaff, Erika Gray, Deborah Coy, Maura Trosset, Kelly Senderling, Cathy Osburn and Jeanine McAllister. Dean Darwin White is their advisor. Deaf Education Club

The Deaf Education Club exists to encourage those stu­ dents who are interested in aiding the deaf community. All activities they sponsored this year such as a raffle, the movie "Amy" about a teacher of the deaf, the silent-a-fhon where members take pledges to keep silent for 24 hours, all contribute to activities for the students at the Florida School for the Deaf and Blind. Deaf Ed club members have aided at the Special Olympics, helped sponsor the spring Follies, and sponsored dancers from the D and B to perform in the Rotunda. The tremendous giving capacity of the club makes them very special people.

Heidi Lindemood presided as President with Lisa Morin as Vice-President, Lisa-Marie Parchment: Secretary, Vince Gonzol: Treasurer, and Marianne McCullough: Social Chairperson. Members were: Julie French, Trish Cox, Gina Dye, Jennie Guenther, Berh Payne. Lois Kendrick, Judy Reinhardr, Sue Ellen Jones. Pot DeSormier, Keri Stewart, Down Walton, Alesia Milczarski. Danette Callahan, Cathy Conroy, Mary Conway, Patty Calabrese, Anno Auth, Suzonne Wise, Rick Roberts and Lisa Genung. Dr. Ann Shreve is their advisor.

124 Fellowship Of Christian Athletes

Fellowship of Christian Atheletes guides all its members, athletes as well as coaches, toward personal Christian growth and friendship in the fellowship of the church. Rela­ tionships are strengthened and faith is bonded through a variety of gatherings and church related work. This year's members include: Cynthia Spurgeon, Cathy Conroy, Beth Shaw, Jeanne Balliett, Mike LaPierre, Pat DeSormier, Emery Szekely and Michelle Vendrone. Bo Clark is their advisor.

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famtm iam ' \\\\\\\\m\ WM flr^B^M 1 Ufc. WW Mm 1 ™ 1 The Gargoyle

Cameras clicked, typewriters clacked and the presses rolled as members of "The Gargoyle" staff recorded the campus happenings for its editions. Keeping up with those happenings is no small task on a campus as busy as the Flagler campus. But newspaper editor Fenella Burns, serv­ ing her second stint as editor, has plenty of help in the form of students of the journalism classes and volunteers. Report­ ers and photographers included George Anderson, Carlo Colontuano. John Corkery, Todd Gentilcore, Jeff Guild. Eric DeSando, Laura Holland, Eileen Keener, Aaron Kusel, Pat Leduc, Jill Madley, Photo Editor Guy Olney, Sam Ramirez, Tina Spell and Sabrina Wade.

Editor Fenella Burns checks over pages before sending them on to the primer.

Photographer-dark room technician Jeff Guild at work in the darkroom.

126 The Towers

This past year has been a busy one for the Towers staff. No one ever realizes just how many hours it will fake to produce a yearbook, or how much fun it can be. The pho­ tographers on this year's staff were George Anderson, Eric DeSando, Todd Gentilcore, Jeff Guild and Laura Holland, who were led by photography editor Guy Olney. The lay­ out staff consisted of Linda May Halcus, Ellen Miller, Misty Rumberger and Lori-Ann Selander. The artists were John Corkery and Todd Gentilcore and the editor-in-chief was Patricia Chesley. Everyone worked hard and tried to put together the best book we knew how.

Patricio Chesley, left, yearbook editor, positions material on a page.

Todd Gentilcore, left, osks his photographic subjects to "watch the birdie" Lori-Ann Selander, right, checks some copy.

127 Psychology Club

The Psychology Club is one of the new clubs at Flagler, formed to encompass the growing interest in this major. The members are: Michele Larmay, Jennifer Paulley, Carolyn Bachman, Lori Yourell, Mike Sherman, Rochelle Stephen, Lori Wright, Debbie Polio, Johnna Foxworthy, Chip Lynch, Carol Helmhagen, Jennifer Wetzel, Kim Buhk and Will Ver­ bits, with Mr. Sherman as their advisor.

128 Rotaract

One of the many new clubs on campus this year was Rotaract, a college chapter of the Rotary Club. This was a busy year for the newly chartered organization whose membership consists of juniors and seniors. President Del- phine Jordan presented Dr. Proctor two American flags at the Awards Ceremony in April. These flags had been flown above the U.S. Capitol for Flagler College. One now hangs in the gymnasium and the other in the dining hall through­ out the year. Rotaract brought in many guest speakers from the business community.

Left, Dean Darwin White and Delphine Jordan display the certificate of organization. Looking on are Basil Triay, President of the St. Augustine Rotary Club and Stuart Reid, club sponsor and chairman of Rototy's youth programs. Members of the newly formed Rotaract Club attended a recep­ tion at Marklond House and are Mary Proeschel, Jim Howard, Jan Sterling, Howard Nystrom, Jean Balliet. Paul Valois. Michelle Vendrone. Peter Ryan, Heidi Lindemood, Sharon Hamilton, Chorles Culbreth, Denise Kocher, Anne Sagraves, Jon Brunson, Todd Troyer, Delphine Jordan, H.A. Smith, Darla Fortner. Poul Fortunato, Marc Williar and Patrica Chesley. Society For The Advancement Of Management

The most recognized new club at Flagler is the Society for the Advancement of Management, or SAM. It was chosen as one of the most outstanding new clubs in the nation. SAM teaches business students about the world of business, big corporations and small businesses, and has speakers sched­ uled to share their own experiences about business. SAM is trying to help students make the transition from course work to the real world. To start a cash flow, the members held a car wash, raffles and are trying to market an item for profit. The corporation of SAM elected officers for their "board of directors". They are: Bob Fields, President; Glenn O'Brien, Vice-President; Suzanne Tyrrell, Secretary; Bart Daniels, Treasurer; Mike Duffy, Vice-President of Promotions; Mark Williar, Vice-President of Membership; and Paul Fortunato, Vice-President of Programs. The "stockholders" included: Gina Pisco, Joana Hofer, Mary Beth Walters, Loura Holland, Lisa Pallante, Mike LaPierre, Consuelo Santiago, Michelle Prindle, Kiwanis Short, Emery Szekely, James Olsen, Rob Kellner, James Winderlich, Tom Keller, Ed Shetton, Greg Lund, Stan Fields, Matt Wall and Doug Dyer.

Above, Bob Fields, SAM's odvisor, Mr. Preysz and Dr. Procror accept the charter from Dr. Moustafa Abdelsomad, Presidenr-elect ond internotionol officer for SAM.

HO Senior Class

The gift presented by the senior class at the Awards Banquet was the establishment of the Anne Haftaway Me­ morial Scholarship Fund, in memory of Anne Haftaway who would have been a member of the Class of '82. The scholar­ ship will be awarded to an upcoming senior who exempli­ fies the true spirit of friendship. This year's recipient was Emery Szekely. Mark Williar gave a closing speech at the Awards Banquet on behalf of all senior class members, saying, "It's hard to say goodbye but we won't ever really leave this place — it'll go with us."

Flagler's Senior Class officers which were voted by the students include Mark Williar. President: Jon Brunson, Vice-President: Carol Miller, Treasurer; Terry Kenney, Secretary. Their advisor is Peter Meehan.

131 Spirit

SPIRIT is an organization that uses music and American Sign Language to present a message that promotes deaf awareness, provides entertainment, fosters communication between the deaf and hearing worlds, and increases the communication skills of the members. The most impressive performance of the group was in Tallahassee where the members signed at the state legislature. They were also taped to appear on a local morning TV show there. Other performances were done at schools, churches, and nursing homes. SPIRIT helped out at the Special Olympics, enter­ tained at Flagler's Tree Trimming Christmas Party and Fol­ lies, and held sales of carnations, pizza and nachos to raise money. Members are not required to know sign but are taught the movements through weekly practices.

Right, Sheila Stopher demonstrates the precision signing which SPIRIT prides itself on. Below, those chosen for the group this year were: Linda Eller, Mary Proeschel, Chuck Powers, Laura Williamson, Sheila Stopher, Jennifer Holland, Will Verbits, Cathy Conroy. Alesia Milczarski, Kim Buhk. pianist, Kay Ezzell, music ditector and Pat Blair, advisor. Student Government Association

Student Government Association is one of the most active organizations on campus. A percentage of the students are chosen as representatives each semester on the basis of their academic standing and willingness to work hard. Du­ ties of the representatives include reporting gripes of the students to the executive board, organizing functions such as Luau Weekend and Parents Weekend, and contributing ideas on how to improve campus life. SGA also sponsors movies and plans the fall talent show and spring Follies. This year's executive board consisted of President, Pat DeBlasio, Vice-President Darla Hankel, Secretary Cathy Przybys- zewski, Social Chairperson Jim Howard and Community Re­ lations Chairperson Ann Sagraves.

Those chosen os representatives for either or both semesters were: Deena ment, Jackie Pickens, Julianne Sattes. Mary Proeschel, Misty Rumberger, Barnett, Jon Brunson, Coryl Castello, Chris Castle, Patricia Chesley, Cheri Lori-Ann Selander, Dave Snyder. Lynne Searke, Katherine Steele, Maria Cramer, Dorrell Davis, Cheryl Dewland. Dana Ellis. Walter Ferstand. Lynne Stroye, Ann-Francis Testa, Todd Troyer, Will Verbits, Kathy Weink, Wendy Gombardella. Julie Groves, Debbie Grutkowski. Rick Hankey. Tim Huber. Wickens. Mark Williar, Lori Yourell, Dave Zapporiello, Dione Brazie, Curt Delphine Jordan. Suzanne Jenson, Robert Kellner, Lori Kirschler, Scott Lau, Carey, Kevin Conwoy, Potty Green, Debbie Guenther, Greg Landrum, John Scott Lefever, Mike Lucos, Chris Martino. Jeff Meodows, Gini Morel, Glenn Nordinger, Glenn O'Brien, Mike Sivels, Mike Toepp, Cris Wilson. Northrup, Suzanne Novak, Bridget O'Connor, Guy Olney, Lisa-Marie Parch­ 133 Student Recruitment Corps

Student Recruitment Corps is responsible for hosting pro­ spective students, showing them the campus and town, and allowing them to stay overnight in the dorms so they will get to know about all aspects of college living. Students in the corps can answer just about any question the new students and their parents have concerning Flagler and St. Augustine. SRC sponsored the dating game for the second year and also the fall and spring Visitation Day. This year's President was Ellen Schubert with Vice-President Deena Barnett, Secretary/Treasurer Donna Marie Thompson, and Advisor Susan Ollivier.

Righr. Ellen Schubert and Susan Ollivier discuss plans for the guides.

This yeots members are: Lynne Gambardella, Krista Phelps. Loura Holland, Paula Nadel, Alesia Milczarski, Francine Hudson, Donno Marie Thompson, Deeno Barnett, Ellen Schubert, Mike Sullivan, Michelle Vendrone, Denise Kocher, Suzy Ollivier. Kathy Zick. Chuck Phillips, Andy Musselman, Ann Sagraves, Michael Luke, Cathy Przybyszcwski, Jim Wunderlich, Kim Fuller, Ruth Ann Fleming. Right, Mike Luke ond Debbie Coy show prospective students around St. Augustine.

1)4 Surf Club

The Surf Club had one of it's most productive and reward­ ing years ever at Flagler. In their competitions they tied for second place in the East Coast Challenge and Rick Zappone copped first place in the Will Bartfield Memorial Contest. Many fund raises were sponsored to raise money for the Hugh Shaw Memorial Scholarship including a very successful Executive boord members were: Greg Lund, President; Andrea Wiesman, Swim-a-Thon, car washes, love grams sold in the Rotunda Secretary/Treasurer; Ron Shomburger. Greg Bevilocqua, and Rick Zappone all serving as Vice-Presidents. Members are: Ken Hoefer, Dove Slawson, for Valentine's Day, and helped raise blood for the blood Pete Elias, Tom Pulzone, Art Seldner, Beth Shaw, Mark Simpson, Kotie drive. The Surf Club also sponsored the National Scholastic Bunting, Mike Bigney, Jim O'Connor, Linda Bevilocqua, Rob Mahara, Bo Surfing Association Team competition at Satellite Beach. Grey, Mike Nellie, Mike Swanson. Orientation Guides

The first week of school can be a traumatic time for an incoming fresh­ man or a transfer student. Flagler's Ori­ entation Staff, organized and led by Pat Blair, helps to erase some of the confu­ sion that comes with the change. Orien­ tation guides are chosen by the new S.G.A. Executive Board, and they do everything from moving luggage to giv­ ing tours and having group meetings, where new students learn the ins and outs of Flagler life. Approximately three hundred and fifty students were guided through those first days in groups of fif­ teen. Now, all are well adjusted.

Incoming freshmen ond transfer students arrive in await them inside to give many their first Flagler droves for their first day at Flagler, and guides glimpse.

Joonie Ingrisani, walking with Loura Holland, her Orientation guide, tour the campus.

Suzanne Novok. right, assists Lisa Cunha ond Den- in. ise Cunha with moving their luggage and settling

136 Kevin Smith shows Roisin Ariff ond her family courryard. around Flagler's compus, and he describes the

Kathy Smith receives the keys to her room. Pat Blair looks on.

137 CLOSING We Love A Parade!

One sure sign that the year is draw- ng to a close is the St. Augustine Easter Parade. Each year, the streets are filled with floats, bands, clowns and Peter Cotton Tail! This year we also saw our friends kidnapped by a band of pirates, while we cringed from their cannon fire. Other attractions included go-carts, horses, and a trip to the past as we watched Ponce de Leon and floats filled with ladies in costume of yesteryear pass by. One thing is for sure, offer Eas­ ter the next parade will be graduates on their way to commencement. Our Last Day

Four years of hard work and today it all seems worth while! After a week of rest and relaxation from finals, we were ready for this day, and Helen Amato had made sure we knew what to do. So, we got up early one last day here at Flagler, and trudged down to the Old Library. If seemed like just yesterday when our orientation guides had showed us this room when we were freshmen, and we never dreamed that our days at Flagler would end so soon. But, time flew by and today we were graduating. So we all put on our new block robes and marched to the gym for commencement.

A lasr chat as Flagler students. The long morch to the gym. 141 Dan Foley, the smile soys it all! Dr. Proctor bestows an honorary degree upon Albert Manucy. We Made It! At last. Commencement! After oil that work, we finally got our diplomas! We made it! Now we ore ready to face the world, ond the graduation parties. But, we have earned this day — the respect, the diplomas, the presents! As we think back, with degrees in hand, already it seems we can only remember the fun, the good times, the work seems so long ago. We ore graduates, alumni of Flagler College and we are proud!

Flagler's newest alumni file out of the gym. Jim Howard smiles with relief. It hos been a year filled with hard work and also with fun times — and we will keep these memories with us for­ ever. I have tried to capture these in this book which is also filled with hard work and fun times. Of course, I could not have done it alone and I would like to thank those special people who have helped. First and foremost, our advisor Tom King whose dedication pulled us through some rough spots this past year. Also, I would like to thank Todd Gentil­ core for the cover design which he drew ond for the artwork in the opening and sports sections as well as his help when­ ever we called on him to do anything, no matter what it was. Thanks to John Corkery for the division page artwork. Also, thanks to my roomies Vee Boftorf and Lori-Ann Selander for putting up with the late night typing, and to Lori- Ann for service above and beyond the call of duty! Of course I cannot forget my photography editor Guy Olney and the yearbook staff - thanks for everyth­ ing. When it came time to identify pic­ tures. Gail Sitton and Fenella Burns could not be beat, thank you too! And Fenella I appreciated all the moral sup­ port you gave. There are still so many people left to thank, and though I can't name you all I am very grateful for all your help. Most of oil I thank you, the Student Body of Flagler College without whom this would have been nothing. I hope you all enjoy this book as much as we enjoy giving it to you.

Trisha Chesley Editor, The Towers 1984

144 REF 378.05 Flagler College F574y Yearbook. V.13

iOR REFERENCF

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