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. As ••> ; !T Ifcz |.f« _ i*t3 / I ^Jt Clockwise: Kelly O'Dell, Alec Patterson, and Madalaine Daniel enjoy an evening dip at the pool party orientation weekend. Ali Gentile finds the Luau fruit stand full of wonderful fruit delights. Jon Erler examines a sculpture at the Jacksonville Art Museum during an Art Club trip. The Carrera Gallery provides opportunities for stimulating art critique and discussions. RA's Amy Cashulette and Karrie Keller cut mug shots for ID's during Registration. V* OPENING 3 Clockwise: Russ Swanson attacks the volleyball at a game during Beach day. Rob Ramirez, Robin Barnes, and Amy Limehouse sing Spanish Christmas Carols by flashlight on St. George Street. Trish Trembley, Dave Arietti, Teri Hall, *WM»WSI and Steve Nowicki present their tickets at the Winter Formal. DeDe Thompson, Matt Fry, Chris Chin, and Dave Tidier take a break at the punch stand on Beach Day. Freshmen Kim Berrier, Allison Wagner, and Tammy Bolt are decked out and psyched for the Sock Hop. 4 OPENING Ql L ° a "'0»or». ONOUtY >-: A 3 Fi, Above: Ariel sings by flashlight in the Plaza to get the town in the Christmas spirit. Left: Joe DeBlasio and Alis Buccolo jam to the reggae vibrations of Pepper Pot. OPENING 5 Right: Second baseman James Strickland fields the ball and attempts an out at first. Below: The Cheerleading squad takes advantage of a time out to pump up the crowd. Some freshman find the "Splash Party" a great place to relax after the hectic first day of the year Middle Rt.. Ricki VonGoeben sets up a pass. Right: Flagler defends its goal. Opposite Page: Ricardo Lewis jumps for two points. Flagler supports a home soccer game in full force. 6 OPENING 4 k\i O •^..i-0-- I S** \^f / SURVIVAL DAY J ITOSK^. DATE: November 11 & 12, 1989 4 WA / PLACE: Rattlesnake Island il Events Scheduled: *Preparing live chicken for ner *Squatting *Fishing |w< *Canoeing *Entertainment — Ken Ostrow. guitar m% — Mary Ruppert, Pinata Comments: Ariel club put together an exciting wil derness weekend complete with live wild chickens. It was a survival in every sense of the word. The participants had to kill and prepare their food, pitch tf' their tents, build campfires, and sing to themselves. For the 25 participants, the weekend proved to be Lin adventure from 18th century St. Augustine. -J&'mmt* T Jt \ \ rt> I] A > 'il M T3 ' \. ^f -*\. M i- May 1 Luxembou 2 Ulm (Gen 3 Verona, Fa| 4 Fano 5 Urbino, Faj 6 Fano 7 Venezia, S 8 Padua, Ra 9 Fano 10 Florence, 11 Florence, 12 Pisa, San 13 Fano 14 Faenza, S: 15 Fano 16 Fano, Pae 17 Pompeii 18 Rome 19 Rome, Sut|^_ 20 Fano »2 21 Mombarocpio,' 22 Gubbio, P*i 23 Fano, Pesar< 24 Rimini, Fa 25 Pergola, F 26 Fano 27 Fano, Pes Class In Italy May 10, 1989 "... Today we woke up early and headed for Florence. We stopped at Arezzo for cappuccino. While we were there we wandered into two cathedrals. One of the altars was by Pietro Loronzetti ... We settled in Prato before going to Florence and we decided on our trip back to Fano, our home base, we'd go to Pisa, San Gimigano, and Sienna ... Finally when we got into town, we saw many things includ ing the duomo. Bruneleschi's dome was amazing — and Giotto tower — and the bronze doors of the bupistry ... it was all so overwhelming. Tomorrow we are going to the Academia where many of Michelangelo's sculptures are (including David, of course). We also went to the Ufizzi Museum where we saw thousands of works of art. Giotto, Cimabue, DiVinci ... I can't even begin to name them all." This was an excerpt from Marcy Bryant's journal. The six students who went abroad were required to keep a journal, sketch book, and photographs during their six week stay. The students received credit for their travels. What a class room! Above are just a few of the photographs in Kimberly Senecal's albums. Clockwise: Having a blast, Flagler students dance to "Pepper Pot." Marc Craddock sees how low he can go at the Limbo Contest sponsored by SAM. Joe DeBlasio and Debbie Lieval serve punch at the Elk's Club dance. Luau Weekend DATE: October 13 & 14, 1989 PLACE: Flagler College Events Scheduled: Friday *tropical dinner *limbo contest *live reggae band *SAM/Hawaiian Tropic Best Body & Buns Con test Saturday *beach day *luau dance (SGA) *volleyball tournaments Comments: From the minute I walked through the palm trees into the dining hall, I was in paradise. Flagler College was transformed and once again we all feasted on barbecue ribs and chicken, a whole array of fresh fruit, and luscious desserts. Later we asked the best limboers "How low can you go?" Two nights of dancing, beach volleyball in the simmering sun, and photos courtesy of the Women's Club made the whole weekend a true Flagler Hawaiian Escape. Students jam to the latest music at the annual Luau at the event were Maryann Pasqual as Luau Queen Bird" Senderling as Luau King. •e Arietti, Pam Bussard, Angela Tomasso, Mike Kelli Hamilton, and Julie Hartman gather for a feast. Renaissance Feast DATE: December 1 & 2, 1989 PLACE: Flagler College Courtyard, Rotunda, and Dining Hall Entertainment: Singers, Dancers, Fencers Acrobats, Processional THE PLAY OF ST. GEORGE THE SINGING SIMPKIN COMMENTS: The gates of the hotel were opened prompt ly at 7 pm. Passing through them was like a passage in time. The courtyard was transformed and the Chamberlain and his wife presented us to the host, Dr. Proctor. The festivities in the courtyard included fabulous music and dance of the times. While the flutes played, fencers fought and the jest ers thoroughly entertained. The Processional continued to the rotunda where we were entertained by the choir. Mov ing on to the dining hall we feasted our stomachs on the food and our eyes on the entertainment, beautiful costumes, and the perfect setting. It was a wonderful opportunity to have such an event in the gorgeous dining hall and scenery of the hotel. MENU: Appetizer's Torta Di Pasqua Saucisson en Croute Beef and Spinach Pie The Soup Mussels with sweet herbs The Poultry Cornish Game Hen with Oyster and Bacon Stuffing The Meat Roasted Beef with Carrottes a la Flamande, Roasted Beans and Roasted Potatoes The Dessert Plum Pudding, Mince Pie, Fruits of the Season. Cheese Menu selected by Dr. Robin King and Mr. Michael Sherman and represents authentic fare of the Renaissance. 14 RENAISSANCE FEAST RENAISSANCE FE^ Julie Hartman, John Wedel, Sean Ellsworth, and Angela Tomasso cheer on their team. Janine Molinari is attempting to help her team win the string event. Nicole Rulli and Leo Gunther are the tail end of their amoeba team. L.B. Briones feeds strained peas to his partner Scott Himes. 16 GAMES DAY Comments: Five teams turned out this year to prove who was tops. They were all put to the rigorous tests including an egg toss and an amoeba race. Another test was the bat spin where most contestants end up in the opponents lap after spinning forehead to a bat around five times. The climax was the tug-o-war in which every team was al lowed to participate this year to gain the most points overall. 17 BP V*!> t*±] W* •<#*- /*A • '%• * \.-M Mfl ±*iti ^v $& i^-i. X I -vr-r. Ml Carnival 4^S DATE: March 28, 1990 i! '• PLACE: Kenan Lawn EVENTS: Dunking Booth Pie Eating Contest Ring Toss Kissing Booth i 9 Aluminum Can Toss Dart Throw Challenge an Actor Paint Splatter Charicatures Cotton Candy Comments: This was a great way to spend pre-registra- T tion day With classes cancelled, students had the op portunity to dunk Dean White and throw pies at their favorite people. Most of the clubs were able to make • some proceeds and many people won prizes including goldfish, pizza, yo-yo's, water guns, and plastic lips. 20 PARENT'S WEEKEND Parent's Weekend DATE: March 2, 3, & 4 1990 Events Scheduled: Reception "Our Town" t, "Spirit" Performance 'f- Fashion Show Tang Soo Do/Karate Exhibit rH Dance at Elks Lodge Comments: This was a great opportunity for our par ents to join in our fun. For most of us this was the first v* time we'd seen our parents since the winter holidays. It was also a perfect time for Mom and Dad to meet all of our friends and take us out to eat. The events let our parents see what Flagler is all about. —••••, m^^ 3SR? t\l J& \ ^ PARENT'S WEEKEND 21 Alumni Weekend DATE: March 16-18, 1990 PLACE: St. Augustine EVENTS: Markland Social (Friday) Dinner & Dance (Saturday) Golf Basketball Hugh Shaw Memorial Longboard Classic President's Hour Comments: At the 13th annual reunion, over 300 alumni and guests enjoyed the festivities and the reminiscing con versations. Friday night's events brought old friends, pro fessors, and staff together on the lawns of Markland house which was transformed into a tropical fantasy The next morning alumni had the opportunity to participate in any of the planned activities or to enjoy the St. Augustine beaches or tourist spots. Tennis matches and a baseball double- header also provided some relaxing entertainment. Satur day night in the dining hall over 130 people enjoyed the buffet and awards ceremony 24 ALUMNI WEEKEND ALUMNI WEEKEND 25 March 23, 1990 Place: Flagler Gymnasium Comments: Twelve talented acts graced the stage this year The acts ranged from dancing groups, skits, to singers. Trinity played my "My Generation" by The Who while Four Play sang a song by Guns-n-Roses. Bob Calahan won third place with "I am the Enter tainer " The Photosynthesizers danced to music from "The Little Shop of Horrors" and won second place. And a skit/song brought Kevin Poimbouef, Amy Gladstone, and Janine Molinari the first place prize. 26 FLAGLER FOLLIES 27 28 $1.98 BEAUTY $1.98 Beauty DATE: March 28, 1990 PLACE: Flagler Dining Hall Comments: As the curtain opened and the contestants were introduced to the crowded audience, laughter rat tled the dining hall windows until the crowning of the queen an hour and a half later The Challenge: become a woman for the evening. The categories: leisure/sports wear, talent and formal wear The competition ranged from tennis players, aerobic instructors, to a variety of singers. Highlights included Miss "Thang" (Bruce Smith) singing a very moving rendition of "I'm not your Superwoman," a unique combination of a fluid ballet and sax solo by Grant Sadler and the Pointless sisters trio (Jim Shandor, Jay Willets, and Joe De Blasio) pre formed an energetic "Jump." A unique character of Sister Miss Chastity (Mike Ceceri) wowed the audience. All the contestants showed creativity and a great deal of courage. The crown was placed on Bruce Smith for his convincing transformation. 29 Academic Awards DATE: April 17, 1990 PLACE: Grand Parlor Comments: Over forty seniors were honored this year for academic achievement in their major department. The Alumni Book Scholarship went to Lisa Urban. The President's Award of Excellence went to Karl Senderling and Teri Smethurst. The department awards were as follows: ART — Marcy Bryant and Lorna Duquette; BUSINESS — Leah James, Sean McCormack, Elise Pecorin, and Sheila Brown, who also received the Wall Street Journal Award; DRA MA — Phil Huizinga, EDUCATION — Suzanne Brush, Cheryl Dralus, Susan Harris, Marsha Hender son; ENGLISH — Cristy Carrington and Ginger Riggs; MATH — Wendy Nelson; SPANISH/LAS — Elise Pecorin; RECREATION MANAGEMENT — Karl Senderling; SOCIAL SCIENCES — Sheila Brown, Kara Hoover, Rick Luise, and Russ Swanson. 30 ACADEMIC AWARDS Individual Team Coaches made the following MVP Awards: CROSS COUNTRY Jay Sattler and Kelley Cook TENNIS Thomas Walker and Catharina Persson BASKETBALL James Presley and Patricia Redfearn SOCCER Sean Murphy, GOLF Mark Powell BASEBALL David Martorana, SOFTBALL Erin McGinn , CHEERLEADING Laurie Rice, TANG SOO DO, Andreas Pfahnl t Athletic Awards ATE: April 19, 1990 'LACE: Flagler Dining Hall Comments: Approximately 175 students, coaches, and guests filled the dining hall for the annual ceremony honoring student Athletes for their outstanding per formances and contributions to Flagler's athletic pro gram. Each athlete was honored with an award for yearly participation: silver for one year, gold for two, and red for three. All senior athletes received a plaque with the team photo. Dr. Proctor awarded the Presi dential Award to Catharina Persson and the first Ath letic director's Award went to Sean McCormack. GALAPOGOS '••»! ISLANDS | N* Galapagos Island Adventure Date: January, 1990 ---%. *^ Place: Quito, Equador Events Scheduled: *Climbing Cotapaxi, highest active *volcano in the world *swimming *snorkeIing *sightseeing Comments: When 10 Flagler students ventured to Equador's National Parks and the Gala M pagos Island, they met with new experi ences at every turn. Daily trips around the country included visiting rain-forests, markets, and scaling the slopes of an ac tive volcano. When traveling by boat to the islands, they encountered such ani mals as sea lions, marine iguanas, turtles and an occasional shark. V ~ Student Government Assocation This year's SGA repre sentatives are pictured at right. Picture One, Row One: Jennifer McGovern, Becki Heard and Dawn Bo- linski. Row Two: Jackie Sa- lazar, Chris Chin, Holly McGann, Amy McNaugh- ton and Vicki Gorham. Row Three: Jenny Riley, Kevin Poimbeauf, Tara Roman- chuk, Aaron Farnsley, Heather Heep, Woody Gallaway, Maureen Coley, Kim Carlson, Jim Shandor, Stacy Owens, Joe DeBlasio, DeDe Thompson, Brian McGinnis, Cathy Weare and Lisa Urban, SGA Pres ident. Picture Two, Row One: Trish Kanbar, Kimm Min- esky and Tami Miller. Row Two: Kathy Cafaro, Kay Houldsworth, Laura Vizdos and Wendy Parrish. Row Three: Kelli Reid, Aimee Amorose, Michelle Powers, Sarah Cham pagne, Bob Ha- genburger and Cheryl Dralus. Row Four: Dave Arieti, Mark Cook, Cliff Bas sett, Francis Hughes, Bruce Smith, Mike Small, Scott Ryan, Stef Petito, Mark Hamilton, Toni Arduini, Christina Clark, Cathie Pomar, Cathy deVroedt, Teri Semthurst and Rick Burke. 34 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCATION SGA EVENTS 35 A.E.C./Art Club Art club, Art Exposition Committee members: Jason Stone, Marcy Bryant, Lorna Duquette, Mark Ungaro, Steve Galpin, Teri Hall, Wendy Thompson, 2nd row: Tony Kinsel, Michele Kreps, Ken Ostrow, Jenna Rizzo, Jennifer Waller, Mickey Telemaque, Joe White, Dolly Brown, Debbie Laird, and Advisor Nancy Hovater. 36 SURF CLUB & ART CLUB • • ^iiJ ^*V.>..»- Surf Club 37 Student Ambassadors Student Ambassadors Row 1 Anne Marie Milazzo, Dolly Brown, Stacey Shrimplin, Cheryl Dralus, Jacqueline Lacan, Michelle Bergoffen, Kim Ramon, Advisor Ellen Giglio, Aimee Amorose, Irene Sommese, Toni Marie Mancini, Jennifer Fitch, Jennifer Riley, Julie Grim, Cynthia Micaux, and Cindy A. Nelson. Row 2: Teri Smethurst, Jay Travis, Scott Bell, Maureen Coley, Stephanie Petito, Brian Johnston, Lee Snyder, Reid Lashley, Adam Airth, Heather Rooney, Meredith Eliott and Jennifer McGovern. 38 RA'S & AMBASSADORS ORIENTATION GUIDES 39 Psychology Club Psychology Club started with the efforts of Chris Chin and Matt Fry. They had a successful year filled with activites including a Halloween Palm Reading and T-Shirts. Members of the Psych club at right are Row 1 Russell Swanson, Todd Surloff, Al Ballaudo; Row 2 Mark Schrier, Trish Tremblay, Pamela Bussard; Row 3 Kelly O'Dell, Angela Tommaso, Chris Chin, Holly McGann, Erika Sorenson; Row 4 Rick Burke, Julie Hartman, and Dave Arieti. English Club The English club is an active organi zation made up of mostly English or Journalism majors. Some of their con tributions to the school this year were a career day, car wash, used book sale, and the development and sale of the new literary journal "Chiaroscuro." Leading members were Amy Sue Ca- shulette as President, Marc Craddock, Ginger Riggs, Susan Weppel, Rick Ziemba, Rick Doten, Walter Gaines, and Julie Walters. 40 PSYCH. & ENGLISH CLUB Ariel is a club on campus for those students interested in the Spanish lan guage and culture. Their most signifi cant activities are the annual "La Or gia," Survival Day, and the Christmas carolling through the streets of St. Au gustine. Dawn Wiles is the club spon sor and advisor. Pictured left are most of the members and interested parties at Survival Day. Below Ken Ostrow and Greg Ford prepare to kill wild chickens and pluck them for dinner. Ariel . imii ARIEL 41 Circle K Club Members of Circle K club: Row 1 Wendy Connor, Margaret Rozinsky, Laura Vizdos, and Barbara Fanok. Row 2: Karen Ross, Ching- Fen Chen, Heather Allen, Cheryl Dralus, Dawn Swary, Pamela Dalquist. Row 3: David Smith, Lee Snyder, Caroline White, Heather Palfy, Jacqueline Shaffro, Steven Shenbaum, Anna Archimede, Michelle Steed, Amy Calloway, Cate Cross, and Jen Crouch. ~.x 42 PHI ALPHA OMEGA & CIRCLE K Phi Alpha Omega Phi Alpha Omega members at left: Row 1 DeAna Mullins, Stacy Walker, Traci Jamieson, Lisa Wallenda, Pam MacKay, Wendy Thompson, Laurie Davidson, Lori Guion, and Kimberly Miller. Row 2: Marcy Bryant, Cathie Pomar, Julie Hall, Elise Pecorin, Donna Neville, Nicole Rulli, Angelique Amen, Jean Walz, Melissa McLellan, Renee Velayo, and Jenny Eichler. 43 Pictured at right are the members of the Flagler Dance Team. Row One: Cathy Pomar, Bruce Smith and Therese Weiner. Row Two: Megan Van Nest, Laura Vizdos and Karen Majercik. Row Three: Cin dy A. Nelson, Elaine Cro- zier, Alis Buccolo and Kim Twilla. The Flagler Cheerleaders play a vital part in support ing our athletic teams and encouraging them to be their best. This year's squad includes Laurie Rice, Kim Glencer, Lisa Reagan, Ali Gentile, Greg Pope, Paul Amann, Wendy Grimpe, Rick Luise, Marc Craddock and Brian Johnston. SJE ,5s I 44 CHEERLEADERS 11 iitim \* A Mv & iiA Al#*<4i >,.<, •> •* f ' ^" i ** 2 mS is A~ * - it jririft k f ;^_ DANCE SQUAD 45 Students Against Driving BACCHUS Drunk Board: Jay Travis V.P., Denise Martel Sec, Rick Burke Tres., Anthony Sica P.R., Bill Potter V.P., Teri Smethurst President. Members: Row 1 Jen Waller, Kim Miller, Dave Epstein, Rick Burke, Anthony Sica, Row 2 Jay Travis, Tracy Wentworth, Tracy Sullivan, Cynthia Michaux, Denise Martel, Michelle Bergoffen, Marsha Car penter, Row 3 Will Potter, Sarah Champagne, Row 4 Christine Keen, Debbie Lieval, Maureen Coley, Rob Hagenburger, Laura Shaw, Kara Letcher, David Han- vey, Vincent Montagna, Teri Smethurst. Society For Advancement Of SAM Management SAM Club members right: Row 1 Richie Paul-Hus, Cindy A. Nelson, Ian Cohen, Pat Lade, Jim Boxma, Mary Chapman, Rob Rouse, Kim Rey, Mark Hlavek. Row 2 Ricki Feldberg, Joe Jorlett, Valerie Pilliod, Ricky Bowrosen, Jenny Eichler, Aaron Farnsley, Vicki Gorham. Row 3 Lou Preysz, Tara Roman- chuk, Mike Smull, Jacqueline Shaffro, Heather Palfry, Jennifer Costanzo, Shane Roach, Kim El der, Alicia Buzzatto, Nick Pane- pinto, John Morrell. Row 4 Dave Epstein, Brian McGinnis, Robert Ogilbee, Frank Barankowski, Ken Edwards, Chris Peck, Phil Simpson, Chris Snyder, Rick Doten, and Scott Ryan. SADD 46 SAM 47 The Towers Staff Left: The Towers staff (yearbook) Row 1 John Kowalski, Kristie Lowrie, Cindy Nelson, Back Row Ken Edwards, Valerie Sloan editor, and Scott Bell. Not pictured Stephanie Petitio, Ken Ostrow, and Jason Stone. Rotaract Members of Rotaract at right: First group: Kim Denyko, Julie Walters, Scott Bell, Michelle Patterson, Laura Vizdos. Group at right: Rachael Banning, Dr. Bowden, Nancy Chen, Carolynne Foote, and Laura Shaw. 48 YEARBOOK STAFF/ROTARACT Concert Choir CONCERT CHOIR 49 Senior Class Accounting Club Members of Alpha Sigma Pi at right Row 1- Montie Weisenberger, Leah James, Jerry Proven, Cindy A. Nelson, Apryll Boxwell, Todd Wheeler, and Valerie Cullison. Row 2: Lee Snyder, Nicole Ayers, Mike Schefstad, Liz Rudemich, Herb Merritt, Bob Hagenberger, Adam Airth, and Bob Sleight. 50 ACCOUNTING/SENIOR CLASS Senior Class Senior Class Board: Karen Webb, Sarah Champagne, and Stacy Bissell. ^^: Accounting Club ipha aigma Pi at right Row 1. Montie Weisenberger, Leah James, Jerry Proven, Cindy A. Nelson, Apryll Boxwell, Todd Wheeler, and Valerie Cullison. Row 2: Lee Snyder, Nicole Ayers, Mike Schefstad, Liz Rudemich, Herb Merritt, Bob Hagenberger, Adam Airth, and Bob Sleight. 50 ACCOUNTING/SENIOR CLASS Intervarsity Right: Row 1: Jerry Philips, Scott Wandzilak, Elizabeth Steinmann, Sarah Clowe. Row 2: Mac Thomas Jr., Rene Langlois, Laura Gervais, Lynn Clark, Stacey Shrimplin. Row 3: Kellie Mc Mullen, Florie Kiely, Lori Guion, Kristen Vatland. Row 4: Cathy Richert, Jennifer Carr, Marie Herd, Kim Twilla. Row 5: Carol May, Cynthia Sell, Michelle Patterson, Leslie Hazouri. Row 6: Angela Antilia, Michelle Tucker, Kelli Goodwin, Dede Thompson. 52 SPIRIT/INTERVARSITY Spirit/Singing Hands Spirit members Row 1 Stephanie Fay, David McCoy, Luanne Spohn, Staci Rizer. Row 2: Angel Wallace, Irene Sommese, Cathy Richert, Laura Gervais, and Marie Herd. SPIRIT 53 Women's Club Right: Row 1 Kelly Miner, Ricki Feldberg, Jennifer Riley, Julie Forget, Ji Jennings, Cindy R. Nelson. Row 2: Jackie Salazar, Amy Guinn, Jennifer Meyer, Jacqueline Lacan, Lisa Crane, Jennifer Alexander, Lynn Clark, Karen Cooper. Row 3: Sue Ellen Marsac, Kristina Tyler, Nicole Barton, Valerie Cullison, Jana Johnson. Mandy Carter, Maureen Coley, Heather Heep, Toni Arduini, Kathy Weare, Jennifer Alperin. Below Right: Officers Nicole Barton, Sec, Valerie Cullison, Treas., Heather Heep, Pres., Julie Forget, Pub., Kelly Miner, V.P 54 WOMEN'S CLUB Lewis Scholars Above: Lewis Scholars Neil Gerhart, Melissa Bassett, Julie Hall, Kelli Hamilton, Rebecca Glinski, DeDe Thompson, Cheryl Hill, Kathy Pomar, Elise Pecorin, Tami Miller, Russ Swanson, Dan Connoly, Chris Chin, and Jon Daniels. LEWIS SCHOLAR'S 55 Ponce Players Ponce Players Row 1: Janine Molinari, Mike Ceceri, Reid Lashley, Jason Stone, Zach Lively, Lisa Gladstone, Row 2: Phil Huizinga, Bobby McAfee, Madalaine Daniel, Dena Henderson, Salli Benck, Ms. Gibbs, Amy Gladstone, and Jill Cushman, Row 3: Andy Pfahnl and W. Michael Ogram. 56 Front: Wayne King, Rob West, Scott Wandzilak, Greg Brick, Bob Briones. Chris Trump, Ryan O'Donnell, Donald Coleman. Back: John Planamenta, Scott Bounds. Paul Ahrens. Todd Surloff, Russ Swanson, Jamey Dyson, Sean Murphy, Kelly Strausser, Ricky VonGoe- ben, Al Ballaudo. Soccer The Flagler College Soccer Team finished its 1989 sea son with a loss to district rival, and national power-house, College of Boca Raton. However, despite this season-end ing defeat the Saints are proud of the competitive season they have just completed. With a final record of 13-6, the Saints played some tough soccer with close losses to top competitors like FIT and University of Tampa. This year's Saints were the most cohesive squad in years according to the three starting seniors that Flagler will miss sorely, Todd Surloff, Russell Swasnon, and team captain Sean Murphy Murphy will be traveling to New Mexico in the spring to play in the prestigious Senior Bowl. Swanson was again named Academic All-American and he joined Jerry Phillips, Sean Murphy, and all-American Greg Brick in the All-State game held at Stetson University The Saints will only be losing three starters this year and with a young, upcoming group of talented athletes they hope to continue their winning ways in the year to come. — By Russell Swanson 0 SOCCER SOCCER 6 Front L-R. Mary Ellen Lister, Lynn Clark, Ann Richards, Laura Cin- quemani, Jen Alperin, and Kellyann MacDonough. Row 2: Student Coach Sean Murphy, Alexis Joannou, Lynne Loessel, Jen Fleming, Molly Brady, Leslie Sattler. Anglea Bubble, and Coach Bob Moullin. Women's Soccer The Women's Club Soc College. With hard work cer Team showed a signifi and confident attitudes they cant improvement this fall look forward to next season season with the help of sev for a new opportunity to eral new members and the work as a team. determination and enthusi The girls would like to asm of all of their returning thank their friend and coach players. The girls played senior Sean Murphy for his only four games this season, time and dedication, his losing two to the University coaching staff and their of North Florida and win fans! ning two against Rollins — By Caroline Kelly Pictured, from the left, is the Women's Tennis team: Assistant Coach Tony Paulus, Becky Burney, Kelly Serzen, Patty Costello, Catharina Persson, Julie Downs, Kristin Wagner, Brenda Bender, Kristin Long- mire and Coach Walter Shinn. Women's Tennis Terrific! Great! Super! Tremendous! Wow! There just aren't proper superlatives to do justice to the 1989-90 Flagler Women's Tennis team. Two years ago, the Lady Saints tied the NAIA record by winning back-to-back national championships. Last year they broke the record by bringing home the third national championship in a row. Would you believe four in a row? Believe it, because that's just what Coach Walter Shinn's team did. Following a 21-5 regular season, the lady Saints went to nationals in Kansas City without the accustomed District 25 title, having lost that distinction to College of Boca Raton. Despite a tough draw at Kansas City, the team wrapped up the championship by day four of the tournament and senior standout Catharina Persson and Julie Downs, one of four freshmen on the team, widened the victory margin even more by winning the doubles title. The Saints compiled 31 points in winning the team title, with Boca and UNF finishing two and three. The team was welcomed home May 27 with a reception at Markland. 64 I 65 »r i <* \.jf Wis, TES3E V •M Pictured above are the members of the Flagler Men's Tennis team. Front: Coach Peter Scott, Craig Colee, Mark Cook, Ron Pugliese, Randy Anderson and Lee Hardman. Rear: Powel Crosby, Peter Cousins, Wayne Buckhalt, Mike Taylor, Thomas Walker and Martin Pickup. Men's Tennis In what was a building year, the Flagler College Men's Tennis Team finished third in the NAIA District 25 tour nament and won an at-large berth to compete in the nation als at Kansas City where they finished 16th in a tough field. The 18-22 regular season, a rare occurance for Coach Peter Scott's teams, doesn't tell the whole story. For one thing, it was a building year for the Saints and they managed to knock off some tough competition. Some of the big wins included an upset victory over powerhouse Georgia Southern, the fifth in six matches. Georgia Col lege, ranked 12th in the nation at the time, fell to the Saints 6-3. Other traditional competitors who the Saints defeated included Virginia Commonwealth, Illinois State, Boston University, Athletic Christian, a ranked team, Indiana State and Jacksonville University in an upset victory. ...... ; t;! } ,' j 1 >mm ft-M 66 ft MEN'S TENNIS 67 Front: Jim Shandor, Joe DeBlasio, Sean McCormack, JoJo Cambron, Ricardo Lewis, Garth Bolton, Jeff Burdette, and Keary Barnes. Back: Hugh Lewis, Mgr. Drew Landis, Jay Willets, Mike Montgomery, Derrek Kegler, James Presley, Coach Bo Clark, Robert Ricciardelli, Matt Johnson, Tony Glover, and Yvan Kelly. Basketball This season was a tremendous one for the Basketball Saints. With outrageous support from the home crowd, the Saints ended the season with a 13-1 mark at home, and 11-5 record in the district, and a final record of 18-7 The 1989 team has improved greatly over previous years and has the best winning record since 1982. With the efforts of all the members, the team found itself in the NAIA District 25 tournament. On the road to the district title, the Saints beat Nova 80-62 and Palm Beach Atlantic 99-71, but were stopped short in Miami by St. Thomas University 99-85. The win over Nova was a great victory especially because it was the last home game of the season. The game was filled with nonstop action and excitement and the last ten minutes proved that the Saints are capable of great basket ball. Everyone has an opportunity on the court but the game was important for graduating seniors Joe Cambron, James Presley, Sean McCormack, and Ricardo Lewis and their parents in the stands. Overall the Saints have done an outstanding job and will most likely keep on the winning path with the support of Coach Bo Clark and all of the enthusiastic fans who stand behind them. «*•* U ti ij A • ^ 4 pV . * — 1 L » J \ mV$ m J r_ < A& _ « , ** MEN'S BASKETBALL 69 Pictured above are the members of the Flagler College Women's Basketball Team. Row One: Tish Redfearn and Dan Bolinski. Row Two: Melissa Robinson, Carleen Mackin, Kerri Scott and Coleen Buckley. Row Three: Heidi Nissen, Julie Firment, Tammy Gorka, Vickie Gorham and Coach Donna Johnson. Women's Basketball Although the team was be seniors and she expects somewhat young, the good things. Flagler Women's Basketball Highlights of the season team finished the season include Vickie Gorham be with an overall record of 6 ing chosen as second best re- and 19 and a district record bounder in the district, and of 4 and 9. Coach Donna Heidi Nissen and Tish Red Johnson's Lady Saints fearn were among the top earned themelves 8th place ten in the district in free in District 25, their second throw shooting. In addition, consecutive trip to the dis Coach Johnson proudly tricts. pointed out that her team Coach Johnson is looking beat Edward Waters and forward to next year. There Florida Memorial at home were no seniors in her lineup this year — that's some this year, and the team was thing that's not been done, rather young, but next year, in her memory. iree of her key starters will 70 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 71 Pictured above are the members of the Flagler Baseball team. Row One: Rich Boynton, David Mariotti, Jon cox, Bobby Lawson, Anthony Cam- panella and David Martorana. Row Two: Dan Raffle, Kevin Turner, Ricky Bowronsen, Ricky Hart, Jason Lee and Joey Merritt. Row Three: Coach Dave Barnett, Assistant Coach Kenny Wilcox, P.J. Grail, Darren Rock, David Weithman, Steve Rewis, Assistant Coaches George Schmidt and Art Huber. Baseball The Flagler College Baseball Saints, under coach Dave Barnett, finished their season with an overall record of 23 and 31. Their district standing was 12 and 10, which earned them second place in the Northern division of the district. Unfortunately, they lost a place in the district tournament when they lost to Nova University in the playoffs. When recalling some highlights of the season, Coach Barnett noted that pitcher Jason Lee broke the record for school wins in one season with ten wins under his belt. David Martorana was voted All-District Short Stop, and Rich Boynton made the District 25 All-Academic Baseball Team. 72 BASEBALL 73 Cross Country Women's The Flagler College Wom en's Cross Country team, un der the guidance of Coach Darien Andreu, had a good team effort all year long. They participated in 7 meets and had a total point record of 29 and 17. Pictured, at left, are the members of the 1989-90 Women's Cross Country team. Row One: Nancy Calhoun, Kelly Cook, Lisa Grizzle, Mi chelle Lee, and Coach Darien Andreu. Row Two: Tabitha Chruscz, Laura Shaw, Alexis Abstein, Jennifer McGovern, and Christine Mellen. Men's The Saints' runners of Coach Tom Graham am- massed a record of 38-20 points, beating Valdosta State and Stetson enroute and win ning the Florida Southern Col lege Invitational and the FIT Invitational. They placed fourth in the NAIA District 25 meet and one of the team members, Jay Sattler, quali fied for the nationals in Wis consin, placing 128 out of 350 runners. Pictured, at left, are the members of the 1989-1990 Men's Cross Country team. Row One: Chuck Jones, Ken neth Evans, Patrick English, Willie Hasty, Dan Sage, and Jay Sattler. Row Two: Steven Coate, Ray Dunham, Dan Connolly, Ben Hodgers, Josh Romaine, and Coach Tom Graham. 74 CROSS COUNTRY The Flagler College Golf team, under the supervision of coach Bernadette Twardy, participated in 11 matches this season. They had one first place finish, and four head-to-head wins. The Golf team is pictured at left; Ian Cohen and Jamie Winters are kneeling in front, and standing in the rear are Mark Powell, Jim Guggenheim and Jason Mielnikowski. GOLF 75 Softball Due to a change in our NAIA district, 1989-90 was the last year Flagler offered softball as an official team sport. Nevertheless, Coach Sherri Anthony's Lady Saints gave the season their best, and finished the season with pride and determination. "You would never know we were playing our last games," said Coach Anthony of the Saints' play after earning the right to play in the NAIA District 25 tourna ment held at Kennesaw State University in Georgia. The Saints, in fact, were determined right up until the last pitch. Flagler beat North Georgia, 4-1, in its opening game at district, but fell to top-seeded powerhouse Kennesaw in the second game and to Shorter in the third game. Lisa Grizzle belted a grand slam homer in the win over North Georgia. Pictured above are the members of the 1989-90 Soft ball team. Row One: Lynne O'Connor, Erin McGinn, Christine LeCount, Lisa Grizzle, Stacy Owens and Tina Heltemes. Row Two: Kelly Jaudot, Nichole Ayers, Lisa Ann Zlatniski, Bonnie Gibbons, Beth Hines, Melissa Robinson and Coach Sherri Anthony. 76 SOFTBALL • r frrJ¥f.< Intramurals 89-90 INTRAMURALS 79 >H •, %\ 'f A / V! 5^°^vr4^..avSCO N^V* MS• " \lO<* 1 vvTvV . Mie * w^*\ V^tf^ s 4 V f*o',«£^ •^•^ ;x\9<»,^< Cs ^^ Vrt^ VJtV3*" *>V *« ^*- 3 O*^ ;\v«- 0^^ ^VvV a^ c^ AeC ,w &^\' c >!*- X v©>" 7,>0 & \.\ ,vfc* *- ,oo£ ?.o- p©g* C , « « .. /> >iV^ sV^?ijX^S V*V ^ <«^ «•/-- oJC rv ^>rx«io^y - ex V^J .«*** •J» '•'A. >•' ? y^A •d J .'•v. Hometown A survey of the student body was taken in October i 1989 to find out just where everybody is from who m- ' lives in the United States. Ten percent of the school u*& jf7"*NfcJ responded and 62% of them are from Florida. Below r i* and right we divided the map up just so you can check your hometown or state. Florida Residents Other Florida Cities 6 St. Augustine New Smyrna 3 Tampa Hastings / v»* 3 Jacksonville Sebring w 3 Fort Meyers Melbourne 3 Fort Lauderdale »» * Miami 2 Winter Haven Gainsville 2 Palm Beach Gardens Boca 2 Orlando Largo 2 Altamonte Palatka 2 Orange Park Daytona 2 Bradenton Lake Mary v- tf* 2 Sarasota }v States that were noted Massachusetts 2 Ohio 3 New Jersey 9 New York 4 Rhode Island 1 South Carolina 1 Georgia 4 Virginia 3 Pennsylvania 6 Maryland 5 Minnesota 1 Connecticut 1 Maine 3 California 1 Washington 1 Missouri 1 William T Abare R. Stephen Bowden Darwin White Vice-President of Academics Assistant to the V.P of Dean of Students Academics Peter Meehan Jack B. Lakes Director of Admissions Director of Business Services Robert Honiker Reuben D. Sitton Henry Lloyd Michelle Wilson Director of Campus Planning Financial Aid Officer Registrar College Relations 82 Staff & Faculty Helen Amato Darien Andreu Dave Barnett Pat Blair Career Planning and Placement English Asst. Athletic Director/Baseball Counselor/Testing Coordinator STAFF AND FACULTY 83 it Barbara Carberry Robert F. Carberry Dr. Henry Chen Mathematics Social Sciences Math/Computer Scienc t Carol Cole Ann Craft Pete Cramer Alumni/Special Events Coord. Sec. to the Asst. to the VP of Chief of Security Academics Dr. Henry Chen Teacher Profile He was born in Taiwan where your college major is determined by an entrance exam. Dr. Henry Chen came to the United States and is now making his own choices. Although he did not pursue one particular field while in Taiwan, Dr. Chen chose mathematics as his concentration while attending Adelphi University in Long Island, NY. He received his doctorate and then continued his education at USC in computer science. Dr. Chen decided to reside in the US after he received his degree because he had a family and he did like it. Flagler gained his expertise three years ago when he moved to Florida from New Hampshire where he was teaching. 84 Paul Crutchfield Dr Andrew Dillon Priscilla Drill Deaf Education Coordinator English Math/Computer Science Virginia DuBeau Jackie Duncan Steven H. Evans Student Health Service Business Office Business Administration 85 86 Diana Hancock Dr. Aristotle G. Haretos Pelion Haynes Development Business Administration Sec. to Dean of Students Dr. Mattie Hart Dr. Carl Horner Elizabeth Hudson Social Sciences English President's Office JoAnne Hudson Moore Ray Hull Ernest Jones Sec. Institutional Advancement Associate Dir. of Admissions College Recorder William Kearney Dr. Robin King Tom King Mathematics Social Science/Philosophy Journalism/Dir. Public Relations 87 Dr. John Kistler Jo Lands Peter Lardner Geography Business Office Natural Sciences Joyce Libbey Dr. Eugene Lyon James Makowski Accounting Center for Historic Research Business He has called the United States home for 35 years, but for this professor home is actually Lefkas, Greece. As the head Dr. Constantine of the English department Dr Constantine Santas has a diverse background. He received has BA from Santas Knox College in Illinois, his MA from the University of Illinois, and his doctorate in English and American Teacher Profile Literature from Northwestern University Santas came to Flagler in 1971 as chairman and is proud to say he had a part in the growth and shaping of the English department. Santas has taught at various institutes over the years, including the English Institute in Piraeus, Greece and FSU and UF among others. He has also translated numerous texts, articles, and books, one of which, ELECTRA of Euripides, Flagler's drama department staged in 1983. He has won prizes for his poetry and enjoys his work here at Flagler He feels that "emphasis needs to be put on excellence in teaching." During his free time, Dr Santas' hobbies include classical music, fishing, and reading and writing. 88 Dr Jay Mesbahee Patricia Mihovilich Bob Moullin Communications Coordinator Sec Financial Aid Athletic Dept./Soccer i . ''4 - Dr. Jerry Noloboff Dr. Robert Osteen R. Nicholas Panepinto Psychology Mathematics Business Admin./Economics 89 George Patthey Louis R.F. Preysz, III Dr. Vincent Puma Plant Superintendent Business Admin./Economics English Thomas Rahner Ellie Ricker Dorothy Rooney Performing Arts Chair Business Office Athletic Dept. Sec. Jeanie Rooney Dr. Constantine Santas Peter Scott Information Services English Dept. Chair Men's Tennis 90 Dr. Michael Sherman Marc Sherrin Walter Shinn Social Sciences Dept. Chair Mathematics Women's Tennis Bernadette Smith Dan Stewart Admissions Secretary Physical Education/Athletic Director Jeri Teater Enzo Torcoletti Bernadette Twardy Admissions Art PE, Rec. Management Dept. Chair Patricia Weddle Dawn Wiles Stephen Willard Sec. to Registrar Spanish/LAS Dept. Chair Social Sciences 91 \ * 'i * He*order J> : * * Gregorio Ruiz Deazua From Caracas, Venezuela Alexis A ostein '91 Paul Ahrens '92 Joanne Albertson '91 Jennifer Alexander '91 Heather Allen '91 Jennifer Alperin '93 Aimee Amorose '92 Jodi Anderson '92 Angela Nichole Antilia '91 Liza Arce '92 David Arieti '92 Eathan Scott Armstrong '93 Kimberly Axel '93 94 FACES — ABSTEIN regorio Ruiz de Presently Gregorio is to do." and sometimes envy Amer- ' Azua is the youngest working on a business de Caracas is the capital of icns for what they have. - of six children and gree and intends to return to Venezuela. It is a very busy About Flagler, Gregorio les to us from Caracas, Venezuela once he has re city in a beautiful country likes the small school envi zuela. His parents are ceived it. When asked what with incredible landscapes. ronment, courses and teach que (SPAIN) and kind of opportunities a de When asked about the dif ers. About St. Augustine, he irought him to the United gree from Flagler would ference between the two cul likes the beaches and the re s to learn English when open up to him he replied tures, Gregorio said that he laxed atmosphere. Most im as twelve. Since then that in Venezuela his Amer admires the United States portantly Gregorio loves the orio has been studying ican education will give him and thinks that we are open- soccer program and thinks it f minded and friendly He in the U.S. and unfortunate respect and power He feels is one of the best around be ly must leave when school is that because he is young he says that this country is very cause of the coach. over because he is on a stu needs this degree to be a organized and that the Ven dent visa. boss and "tell people what ezuelans are more negative UBa land) rrank Bar ike Barbaro '91 Aaron Barnes '93 Robin Barnes '93 Scott Barnwell '92 Nicole Barton '92 Clifford Bassett '93 Jeffrey Bassett '92 Melissa Bassett '91 John Beck 92 Heather Beckstead '93 Michelle Belinger '91 Scott D. Bell '93 Salli Benck '91 GREGORIO RUIZ DE AZUA — FACES 95 Sean Murphy From Bristol England Brcnda Bender '93 Michelle T Bergoffen '92 Kimberly Berricr '93 Karen Bienkowski '92 Cheric Birong '92 Sherry Bitterfield *91 Brenda Blasingame '92 Amy Blount '91 Dawn Bolinski '93 Tammy Bolt '93 Garth Bolton '92 Kalalin Boros '91 Christina Bosco '93 , ean Murphy is from a scoring 43 goals and being United States. He plans on have a car you are stranded. small town Hanham, named M.V P., several moving to Orlando to play He also noticed that there is 'Bristol England. The schools were interested in for the Lions and also work a distinct separation of roles n has a high population recruiting him. He wasn't for an advertising company ie. jocks, surfers, peace youth but also includes planning on staying in the there. freaks and the ways these older generation be- states until he met Coach When asked about the people dress and act to keep ise of the hussle and Bob Mouillin and saw the differences between the up the roles. ssle of the busy city cen- campus. American and British cul When asked what he liked Be about 20 miles away Opportunities have tures, Sean noted two about Flagler he replied, "I [anham is about the same opened up for Sean because things: the Transportation love the school itself, it is a ze as St. Augustine. his sports teacher answered system and the American magnificent display of a Sean came to the United an advertisement in an En division of the youth society. man's genius in architectual tates while in high school glish newspaper titled "Sun He mentioned that public and decorative visions. And i order to play soccer in shine Soccer Search." Sean bus system in England is despite anything anybody Jocoa Beach. Because of is graduating this year and cheap and readily available says, the food's very good!" is success at Cocoa Beach intends to stay on in the whereas here, if you don't Scott Bounds '93 Richard Bowrosen '91 James Boxma '92 Tom Bradford '91 Jennifer Brady '91 John Brawner '92 Linda Bremer '91 Greg Brice '91 Ronald Brissette '92 Kelly Brockman '91 Jacqueline Brosmer '91 Brody Bryant '93 Elise Buccolo '93 Coleen Buckley '92 Aimee J. Bunch '92 Richard Burke '92 SEAN MURPHY — FACES 97 Pamela Busard '9 Melissa Bustard '91 Laura Busweiler '93 Alicia Buzzatto '92 Kathy Cafaro '91 Richard Caira '91 Amy Calloway '91 Joseph Cambron '91 Hunter Camp '91 Anthony Campanella '91 Kimberly Campos '92 Erik Carson '92 Kim Carlson '93 98 FACES — BUSARD Jennifer Carr '92 Cynthia Carter '93 Jennifer Chamberlain acy Chamberlain '91 Mary Chapman '92 Ching-Fen Chen '92 Stephen C. Chesney '92 Christopher Chin '92 Ryan Christian '91 Tabitha Chruscz '92 Michael Ciceri '92 Laura Cinquemani '92 Shannon Clark '92 Tina Clark '92 Sarah Clowe '92 Shelley Cobum '91 Ching-Fen Chen From Tainan, Taiwan Ian Cohen '9 Amy Cole '92 Maureen Coley '93 (ohn M. Collard '91 Ginger Conley '93 Tanza Conneely '91 Daniel Connolly '92 Mark Cook '93 Lori Coombs '91 Joy Cooper '92 Karen Cooper '92 Kerry Cooper '91 Bernadette Corrigan '92 100 FACES-COHEN hing-Fen Chen, ference in the two countries In Taiwan, American cause of all the different known to her friends and does not seem to be as Colleges and Universities things to see. 'at Flagler as Nancy, important in the United are highly thought of. As far as opportunities go a Tainan, the oldest States. In Taiwan, students Ching-Fen found out about from receiving a degree Taiwan. Tainan is the "not only have a six day Flagler from one of her fa from Flagler, Ching-Fen largest city and is school week from 7:30 am to ther's friends who lives here. said that "fluency in English rowded. The biggest 5:30 pm but also have tutor Ching-Fen likes the individ and knowledge of American •y is tourism. People ing sessions every day after ual attention here due to the culture will help me get a to see famous places school for at least one or two small size, and mentioned position in a Taiwanese s An-Pin Fort, Sun- hours. Competition for Uni that she doesn't like the visi company doing business emple (an ancient versity acceptance is so tation rules. She likes St. with the U.S." hist Temple), and fierce that out of 100 people Augustine except for the 3ig Beach. taking an entrance exam, fact that it closes at 5 pm ucation is a major dif only 30 will be accepted." and she likes the US be Jennifer Costanzo '92 Peter Cousins '92 Claire Cowdrey '92 James Fox '91 Marc Craddock '91 Elizabeth Crespo '92 Michele Cresse '93 Powel Crosley '92 Catherine Cross '93 Jennifer Crouch '92 Elaine Crozier '92 Mary Crupi '91 Valerie Cullison '91 Jill Cushman '93 Pamela Dalquist '92 Madalaine Daniel '93 CHING-FEN CHEN — FACES 101 Laurie Davidson '92 Lisa Davis '91 Mark Dean '92 Tina Peasy '93 Joseph DeBlasio '93 Chris DelVesco , Troy DeVolld '92 Cathryn DeVroedt '92 Cammy Dietrich '91 Michelle Dillon '93 Lara Dobrosky '93 Sharon Doody '91 Christopher Downs '93 102 FACES — DAVIDSON . Julie Downs '93 Jennifer Drayer '93 Lauren Duffy "91 Kimberly Eckard '92 Kenneth Edwards '93 Jennifer Eichler '92 Michael Eisen '93 Meredith Elliot '91 Jennifer Ely '93 Tara Engler '93 Susan Epinger '93 David Epstein '91 Lori Fairbrother '93 /4 Barbara Fanok '93 Aaron Famsley '92 Valde Farrell '92 FACES 103 Ricki Feldberg '92 Julie Firment '91 Tadd Fisher '91 Jennifer Fitch '92 Jeffrey Fitch '91 Kimberli Flory '91 Carolynne Foote '91 Gregory Ford '91 Julie Forget '92 Matthew Fry '91 Pam Fullenkamp '91 Woody Gallaway '93 Steve Galpin '91 104 FACES FELDBERG All Gentile '92 Laura Gervais '93 Kristina Gilbert '92 y Gladstone '93 isa Gladstone '91 Kimberly Glencer '93 Becky Glinski '93 Kelli Goodwin '92 Sherri Goodwin '92 Betsy Gordon '91 Vicki Gorham '93 Tammy Gorka '91 Bobbi Goykovich '92 Denise Grams '93 Wendy Grimpe '91 Lisa Grizzle '91 FACES 105 ' Jim Guggenheim '' Julie Hall '92 Renda Hall '91 Chris Halley '93 Brooke Hammeal '92 Danielle Hampton '92 Chris Hand '92 Kristen Hanna '92 David Hanvey '93 Bonnie Harris '92 Julie Hartman '92 Marie Herd '92 Michelle Herzog '91 106 FACES — GUION fcromley, England is team is and wanted to fur most and least about Flagler CMark Cook's home ther his game. He also said and the States he talked town. It is located in that he has "always been ad about the weather first be t County in Southeast venturous and needs to trav cause it allows him to play nd. Bromley is a big el to satisfy my own curios tennis every day He also with a huge shopping ity " said, "The college is perfect for local areas. There "There are really very few for me, as it is easy to get to n tennis clubs nearby, differences between here know everyone. It's good to major rugby clubs, and home. The people seem have some historical values reat country pubs so more relaxed and friendly, around too, just to keep us nds are booked for but that may be due to the from becoming too caught fact it is college, or the fact up in the modernized rat- I[ark came to Flagler to that the weather is always tennis because he had great." t1 about how good the When asked what he liked Scott Himcs '93 Beth Hines '91 Ben Hodgers '91 Patricia Hogan '92 Vicki Holstein '92 Nina Holtzapple '93 Brian Homan '93 Kay Houldsworth '91 Tara Huber '93 Francis Hughes '93 Kimberly Hunt '92 Kelli Jadot '93 Joanna Jakob '93 Traci Jamieson '93 Rhett Jibaja '91 Frances Johnson '92 MARK COOK — FACES 107 CAROLYNNE FOOTE from ONTARIO, CANADA Brian Johnston '91 Carey Jones '93 Kenneth Jones '91 Tricia Kanbar '91 Robert Kane '91 Christine Keen '92 Karrie Keller '91 Erin Kelly '91 Richard Kerlin '91 Kitric Ke Ange'" akville, Ontario way productions, and the two countries and replied looks like New En New Sky Dome. that "Canadians are much )gland with its oak While in private school in more reserved and indepen s, world class private Canada, Carolynne learned dent than Americans." She ools, and two yacht clubs a great deal about other re also noted that because lit is actually Canadian gions of the world and de Canada is part of the British rolynne Foote's home- cided to study here in the Commonwealth that Cana rn. The Canadian Open United States. After her dians are more "deeply pa irnament is played at schooling at Flagler, Caro triotic." kville's Glen Abbey Golf lynne intends to pursue a Carolynne likes the I Country Club. The Masters degree in Geogra friendliness of Americans ge metropolis of Toronto phy and hopes to live in dif but wishes that they would Mily 30 miles away and ferent countries afterwards. respect and appreciate other re you can find the Blue r Carolynne was asked cultures more. s, art galleries, Broad about the difference in the Mark Kramer '92 Michelle Labbe '93 Jacqueline Lacan '93 Deborah Laird '91 Monica Lambert '91 Andrew T Landes '93 Christopher Lange '93 Reid C. Lashley '9 Steve Leahy '92 Christine LeCount '93 Tracey Lehman '9 Steve Leone '93 Kara Letcher '92 Karen Lewis '92 / FACES 111 Nicole Lindell '92 Mary Ellen Lister '93 Zachary Lively '93 Lisa Looby '91 Alexis Londer '91 Jennifer Longley '93 Kristie Lowrie '92 Caroline K. Lowry '91 John P Lynch Jr. '92 Julie McBride '91 Heather McCallum '91 David McCoy '92 Nicole Tillman McDonald '93 LINDELL ^l*"*: •*•• ^i;, • 5 •*;•»: Elizabeth McDowell •91 tolly McGann '93 iirin McGinn '93 Jennifer McGovern '93 Cellie McMulIen *92 Amy Naughton '93 Pam McKay '91 Karen Majercik '93 Charity Makarewicz '93 Toni Marie Mancini '92 Christine Marold '92 Susan Ellen Marsac '92 Denise Martel '93 Lauran Jean Marx '92 Stephanie Massoll '92 Carol Angelina May '92 FACES 111 Christine Mellen '93 Jennifer Meyi Judith Marv Mezger '92 Gina Middleton '91 Jason Mielnikowski '93 Anne Marie Milazzo '91 Kimberly Miller '93 Tami Miller '91 Kimberly Minesky '91 John Mitchell '93 Janine Mollinari '92 Vincent Montagna '93 Karen Monte '91 112 FACES MELLEN y Monte '92 Karey Montgomery '93 Mona Moore '91 Tricia Morris '92 Michelle Mullinix '91 DeAna Mullins '91 Amy Mulvey '91 Sharon Murray '91 Kevin Natella '93 Cindy A. Nelson '91 Cynthia R. Nelson "92 Scot Nelson '92 Donna Neville '91 Donna Newman '91 Kimberly Newell '93 Jennifer Norris '91 FACES H3 Catharina Persson From Holluken, Sweden Jacqueline Nutter '91 Laura Kelly O'Dell '91 Chris Ogle '93 Robert Ogilbee '93 Kenneth L. Ostrow '91 Leisel Otto '92 Stacy Owens '93 Trulie September Owens '92 Marie Paque '93 Michelle Patterson '92 Richard Paul-Hus '92 Tony Paulus '91 Susan Payne '92 114 FACES — NUTTER m ^atharina Persson is scholarship her decision was taxes." people, the greasy food, no from Holluken, Swe- made to come here. When asked what she free medicals, "barbies." 'den, which is a little She thinks that Ameri liked most and least about As far as opportunities af bigger than St. Augus- cans are very friendly but Flagler, St. Augustine, and ter Flagler, Catharina hopes . "Sweden has a king, 8 hard to get to know Swedes Florida, Catharina replied to coach tennis and some ion people, a Socialist only have the choice of extensively "I like sports in how use her degree in busi srnment, very high tax- three television channels school, how cheap every ness in conjunction with ten- ;old winters, short sum- compared to our extensive thing is, Albertson's, the s, and is very beautiful." cable system. Sweden is a weather, Prince, the success Catharina learned about safer country but is not ex with Flagler's tennis team, agler from some Swedish citing enough for her One the beautiful school, the on our tennis team. thing she did mention was nice town, the beach, free f told here about that, "If you have a lot of dom, and mail. I do not like er and St. Augustine, money here, you can do any to play tennis when I can go tden she was offered a thing. In Sweden you pay to the beach, materialistic m^m Tracemmmmmmmmmmmmmmy Pierce '92 John Planamenta '93 Kevin Poimboeuf '92 Jay Polachek '93 Cathie Pomar '92 Greg Pope *92 Carolyn Popp '93 Michelle Powers '91 CATHARINA PERSSON FACES 115 Ilona Thomas- Gerard From Zurich, Switzerland Kerri Pratt '92 Lael Prytherech '93 Phaedra Puza '93 Robert Ramirez '92 Kim Ramon '92 Patricia Redfearn '91 Susan Redpath '93 Kelly Reid '92 Kimberly Rey '91 Pamela Rey '93 Steve Rewis '91 Laurie Rice '91 Ann Marie Richards '92 134 FACES — PRATT urich is the biggest Zurich is where Ilona Switzerland. Because of the administration and staff at town in Switzerland Thomas-Gerard met Mi climate in Florida, we can Flagler I love the beaches ywith about half a chael Taylor from Flagler's enjoy outside life much and the historic aspect of St. n people in the city tennis team. Because of more and sports are more Augustine I appreciate situated on a nice lake what he told her about popular here. "I noticed less the freedom in the United irrounded by hills. Al Flagler, Ilona decided it was interest here in cultural States. I like the way of liv ii it rains about 280 the best place to continue events such as classical mu ing and all the different >ut of the year, Switer- her studies especially since sic, theatre, and ballet." kinds of people. Travelling has about two warm she had always wanted to Schools in Europe empha here is a great pleasure." ,er months. The people live in the States. size academia more than • speak Swiss German Concerning the cultural sports. fworkaholics and like to differences, Ilona thinks the "I like the atmosphere at ; for materialistic people here are a lot more at Flagler, the many activities, i." Almost everybody ease and the atmosphere is the friends I made there. I ^s skiing and football. much more casual than in appreciate all the helpful Tara Romanchuk '93 Karen Ross '91 Rob Rouse '92 Mary Ruppert '91 Katharine Ryan '92 Scott Ryan '91 Melissa Sanders '93 Rosann Santorelli '92 ILONA THOMAS-GERARD 117 lichael Schefstad '! Denise Schenk '93 Nicole Schneider '93 Cathy Scola '91 Robert Scott '93 John Seaver '92 Leona Seeder '92 Cynthia Sell '93 Molly Senderling '93 Melissa Senecal '92 Priscilla Serrano '92 Kelly Serzen '92 118 FACES SATTLER r have a class of six students. a 1987 graduate of I love what I do; however I r College. Ever since I do not like Nassau very uated I have been much. Nassau is the city of ing hearing impaired the Bahamas. I am there nts in Nassau. I work fore planning to transfer to nit in a hearing school. another island in the near ie Bahamas, we have future. Bye now! chools for the deaf — From n Nassau and one on Denise Sawyer iland of Freeport. Al- Class of 1987" ;h I teach in a hearing 1, I have to so do all sporting to the Centre ne Deaf in Nassau. I acqueline Shaffro '93 James Shandor '93 aura Shaw '92 lla Sheehy '92 ames Sheldon '91 Stacey Shrimplin '93 Anthony Sica '93 Philip Simpson '93 Tammi Singer '91 Robert Slight '92 Bruce Smith '91 Laura Smith '93 Colleen Sneiderman 91 Chris Snyder '92 Michelle Soman '91 Irene Sommese '92 FOREIGN ALUMNI DENISE SAWYER 119 Alumni Heather Lyn From Jamaica Erika Sorensen '92 Elisa San Souci '92 Luanne Spohn *93 Steven Stankiewicz '91 Michelle Steed '93 Elizabeth Steinman '91 Jason Stone '93 Dawn Swary '93 Bryan Tant '92 Michael Taylor '91 Guy Telemaque '91 Julie Texter '92 Ilona Thomas-Gerard '93 120 FACES — SORENSEN r HBH • etings from Jamaica! as train parents, teachers, ice returning home in health workers, and the gen mber '84, I've been to eral public in various as ri in several areas of pects of disabilities. People ial Ed. Presently I'm are beginning to see things h Coordinator for Re differently now and we've arendon Group for Re had some very encouraging isabled. We operate a successes. Life continues to immunity based rehab be a challenging, fulfilling ogram. This is a fairly and enjoyable experience! approach in Jamaica as As we say in Jamaica rare moving away from "Walk Good" r"tutions for the M.R. & r physically disabled. I Heather Lyn" mage the program as well DeDe Thompson '91 Wendy Thompson '91 Angela Tommaso '92 Louis Travis '92 Kimberly Twills '93 Michelle Tucker '92 Lisa Urban '91 Megan Van Nest '93 Kristen Vatland '93 Mary Virtus '91 Laura Vizdos '92 Alison Wagner '93 Jenny Wagner '93 Angela Wallace '93 Lisa Wallenda '93 Jennifer Waller '93 FOREIGN ALUMNI HEATHER LYN 121 Alumni Kelly Racine From Honduras Stacy Walker '92 Karen Warner '93 Cheryl Watson '9_ Kathleen Ware '91 Tracy Ann Wentworth '93 Susan Weppel '92 Caroline White '92 Tamatha Whitmore '92 Dean Wilson '91 Robert Wise '91 Janelle Wolf '93 Wendy Wyler '93 122 FACES — WALKER \A husband Tyer+X fan bc&i hvm m fahl/foenfa >jk, pa.S-h jii&ue. C0c OWL 4D tbna'Ms /h #& *> M/fyfc. Covena^ni~House, fiea/n/n . COWUL*/- fjbvxurtrte cui% sheet * a 34hw*d#*i * ?-dayaa/tejk fas,*. yj*. cvurnrrtfi Ph*r>cs, 3 fir* b suctx as Hatfe fart. Hicted {pt~ JerfltUrJ 'presctf pec* ft*** face, My lyckRati** Lisa Zlatniski '91 Susan Zweig '92 FOREIGN ALUMNI KELLY LYNCH-RACINE 123 Foreign Jorge Luis Roa -/> Solis &AO**"e' _ c G»U>" • ^ *, .-, O Foreign Alumni 9&£«ef& .———~^T \$f> ^ V- Angie Adams Anna Archimede Julia Baker Rachael Banning Kim Bias Computer Science English English/Communication English Elem. Ed./SLD Lori Bird Stacey Bissel Carla Bokis Karen Bolenbaugh Melissa Boutott Philosophy/Religion Business Elem. Ed./Deaf Ed. Elem. Ed./Deaf Ed. Elem. Ed./Deaf Ed. Andrew Brown Frances Brown Sheila Brown Marcia Bryant Thomas Callaway Philosophy/ Religion/ Communications Business/ Philosophy/ Commercial Art Business Psych. Religion Marsha Carpenter Cristy Carrington Lauren Carteris Amy Sue Cashulette Sarah Champagne Math/Secondary Ed. English Business English/ Business/English Communications 126 GRADUATES ADAMS/CHAMPAGNE Graduation 1990 1990 GRADUATION 127 Tina Ciancio Matthew Ciccolini Lynn Clark Elem. Ed./SLD Recreation Peggy Coe Management Communications Communications Jennifer Cosmidis Susan Dancy Elem. Ed./SLD Michael Dempsey Kim Denvko Elem. Ed./SLD Psychology Elem. Ed./SLD ula Doering Eric Doten Cheryl Dralus Elem. Ed. English Raymond Dunham Deaf Ed./Elem. Ed. Recreation Management Natassia Ehlers Jon Erler Theresa Esquerra Psychology Commercial Art Amy Fragnito Physical Education Elem. Ed./Deaf Ed. 128 GRADUATES CIANCIO/FRANQUI Dena Kelnhofer Florence Kiely Pamela Klim Camma Krewer Chris Larson Elem. Ed./Deaf Ed. Elem. Ed./EEC English/ Commercial Art Business Communications Amy Limehouse Paula Lucas-Maskell Rick Luise Karen Lukes Sean McCormack Social Science Elem. Ed./SLD English/History Business Business Kelliann McDonough James C. Madix, Jr Stephanie Marino Herbert Merritt Cynthia Michaux Recreation Social Science Elem. Ed./Deaf Ed. Business/Computer Social Science Science Christina Mintchwarner Lisa Musumeci Heather Nash Wendy Nelson Patti Olsen Communications Social Science Psychology Sec. Ed./Math Drama/ Communications 132 GRADUATES KELNHOFER/OLSEN 1990 GRADUATION 133 Rajh Osterhuber Robert Packett Mary Ann Pasqual Elise Pecorin Dana Pieger Communications Communications Business/ Business/Spanish/LAS Elem. Ed./SLD Communications Valerie Pilliod Diana Pinilla William Potter Candace Rabidoux Christine Rata Accounting Business/Spanish Business Communications Business Jeff Rail Nancy Rhody Brad Rice Cathy Richert Ginger Riggs Commercial Art Business/ Business Sec. Ed./Deaf English Communications Ed./Math Stacy Ring Len Roberson Wayne Robey Nicole Rulli Christine Russell Social Science Deaf Ed. Business Elem. Ed./SLD Business 134 GRADUATES OSTERHUBER/RUSSELL 'IFLACLER ViV ^ f Gi WW II' 1990 GRADUATION 135 David Salomone Leslie Sattler Chris Schomburger Mark Schrier Mary Kay Scott Business Psychology Business Psychology Philosophy/Religion Karl Senderling Kimberly Senecal Kathy Shank Steven Schenbaum Christine Slater Recreation Commercial Art Accounting Elem. Ed./EEC Psychology Management Valerie Sloan Teri Smethurst Lee Snyder Melissa Stankowitz Kimberly Stevenson Communications Business Accounting/Business Business/Psychology Elem. Ed./Deaf Ed. Todd Surloff Sharon Sweat Michelle Thomasson Patricia Tremblay Psychology Recreation Elem. Ed./EEC Psychology Management 136 GRADUATES SALOMONE/TREMBLAY 1990 GRADUATION 137 Lynn Vaughn David Walker Julie Walters Jean Walz Karen Webb Elem. Ed./Deaf Ed. Business English/ Communications Accounting/Business Communications Therese Weiner Montie Weisenberger Joseph White Thomas White Kenneth Wilcox Elem. Ed./EMR Accounting Commercial Art Recreation Business Management Scott Wood Lisa Workman Wendy Works Dawn Zipperian Philosophy/Religion EDD/EEL English Elem. Ed./EEC Anissa Ausley Kathryn C. Brown Rosemarie Hummell Perry M. Greenleaf Business Philosophy/Religion Business Social Science 138 GRADUATES VAUGHN/ZIPPERIAN 1990 GRADUATION 139 Best 0f% Wishes To The Class m 1990 ,^wSy°*'»*-««<0, llw BW«> 160 CLOSING Far Left: Chris Clark and friends hang out at a surf contest. Left: Members of Phi Tau Kappa go all out to support the basketball team. Below: The new communications lab allows students to learn all facets of television production. Far Left: On the year anniversary of Jon Heath's death, students place flowers next to a tree planted in his honor Left: Members of the art club assemble at the Jacksonville Art Museum for a tour Above: Stefanie Petito and Lisa Urban are just faces in the crowd for the Tree Trimming event in the rotunda. CLOSING 143 A 144 SNAPSHOTS P5TENS FOR REFERENCE USE ONLY 3 6664 00012 6020 ACR FLAGLER COLLEGE LIBRARY P.O. BOX 1027 • ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA 32085