INXERL^^OHEN 1999
Class Acts t
FSC After Hours
Faculty
Then & Now
Coaches
Report
Who's Who at FSC^
t % ♦ % 4 « • « •
Thank You, Publix!
The Publix Super Markets Charity Commons was
dedicated on February 1 2, 1 999, after its
successful completion. These new buildings were
embraced enthusiastically by students who moved in
as soon as they were allowed.
Florida Southern College's eastern edge has totally
been transformed because of the generousity and
commitment to this college by Publix Super Markets
Charities. The spacious and contemporary student
housing consists of three buildings and a laundry
facility. Its construction was made possible because of
a $5 million gift from the Publix Super Markets
Charities, led by Carol Jenkins Barnett.
Not only is the Publix Super Markets Charities
Commons a symbol of the commitment and
generosity of a family, but also of an organization that
has continued to make a difference for young
people. The Publix Super Markets Charities, formerly
the George W. Jenkins Foundation, is a name
synonymous with caring and service in every
community where you find a Publix. The Jenkins name
is no stranger to our campus. It has been a name
associated for over forty years with concern and
progress at FSC. They have long been believers in
education and the mission of Florida Southern College.
T. Terrc;ll<Sessums, chairman of the FSC Board of Trustees,
Carol U&nins Barnett, President of the Publix ^aM>-Market
ets, Inc-
Dr. Thomas L. Reuschlin
Publix Super Market Charities Commons
Ground Breaking: April 17, 1997
Dedication: February 12, 1999
* » *
■-^mxi^^si^ie^r
Southern
IXPOSURE
INTERLACHEN 1999
Florida Southern College
111 Lake Hollingsworth Dr.
Lakeland, Fl 33801
Volume 67
Title
. i t 0 9
♦'♦•••♦.•
Interlachen 1999
onienis
Southern Exposure
Features
Something To Write Home About
College life is more than just attending
classes. Students show off the newest trends
and fads.
Kickin' it Old Schooi
Love beads and bell bottoms: check out your
professors when they were students at FSC.
Gree(< Unity
These "brothers" and "sisters" rally
together to show that everyone is just
a part of a bigger group -- humanity.
Taking It From \he Top
Find out about our coaches and what their
team members really think of them.
Departments
Opening
2 Sports
Student Life
5 People
Academics
33 Ads
Clubs/Organizations 55
Index
go Closing
26
53
85
112
' a exposure
Greeks
ON THE COVER: THE NINA B. HOLLIS WELLNESS CENTER AND POOl
Photographed by Rich Morava
♦ % » « * % «
sduihern The Unveilihy
Ewnneiipa ^B^^
Exposure
Ned Biddix
Publisher
Lyndsay Burke
Editor In Chief
Cristina Cobb
Co-editor In Chief
Bill Gregory
Yearbook Advisor
Fred Koehler
Copy Editor
Erica Love
Senior/ Junior Editor
Jarrett Smith
Sophomore/ Freshmen Editor
Marlena Barauskas
Student Life Editor
Debbie Pacuch
Academics Editor
Krisy Mclnelly
Greeks Editor
Ruth Jursa
Sports Editor
Shannon Rich
Ads Editor
Greg Allen
Photo Editor
Paul Wiren
Saurabh Wahi
Cristina Cobb
Contributing Art Designers
Delsha Runkle
Marianne Lutz
Laura Pepper
Laura O'Bryant
Travern Beerom
Kelley Douberly
Contributing Writers
Tracy Morrison
Heather Speakman
Ahylia Akoi
Nadia Gergis
Ryan Miller
Ajit Kaira
Jonni Nichol
Contributing Photographers
Rich Morava
Photographer
*****
Published by:
LaBerge Printers, Inc.
It IS Time
"It's Time!" state the bill-
boards placed strategically across
campus. "It's Time!" announces
President Reuschling at the first
convocation. What is all this clamor
for anyway? The time has finally
come to see the hard work of the
annual fund raising committee begin
to pay off.
For the last three years, a
vigorous campaign has been
taking place to give Florida
Southern a face-lift as it has never
had before. The old dormitories and
Greek facilities were the first
buildings to go down. Out went the
old swimming pool and in went the
Olympic size swimming pool and
new fitness center.
This new fitness center,
featuring a fully-equipped weight
room, basketball court and area for
students to watch television and
relax, was christened "The Nina B.
Mollis Wellness Center" and opened
to all students in the last year.
In the last year alone, several
new dormitories were built. This
spring, the new dormitories for the
upper-class independent students
were opened.
Other buildings on campus
are also being renovated. The front
of the humanities building was torn
down and a new music department
area is being build. Also,
renovation of the Polk Science
building is underway.
These changes promise to
bring the college experience of the
average student to higher levels;
none of which could have been
possible if it weren't for the efforts of
the $50 million Capitol Campaign.
As President Reuschling stated in
The Interlachen Staff
the fall issue of The Southern News,
"This campaign is essential for
Florida Southern College's contin-
ued growth in quality and reputation.
Its successful completion will signal
that the college, with the help of
alumni and friends, is ready to move
to the next level of academic
recognition."
However, these next few
years will be the years of transition.
Tractors, bulldozers and construc-
tion workers have become a com-
mon sight. As the renovation takes
place, students have the rare
privilege to watch progress taking
place right before their eyes.
Students will graduate and
move on only having seen part of
the big picture. Years later, when
the buzz of machinery is nothing but
a faded memory, they can say that
they were there when the dream
was becoming a reality.
So we, the Interlachen staff,
invite you to take a look inside at
this year of transition. See the faces
of students and faculty as they
embrace the ever-changing future.
Discover their lives and experiences
during this time. Yes, it is time. It is
time to experience Florida Southern
College life during the year of 1998-
99.
Opening ,3
1 "Hey, where is my 0-week team?"
2 Bron Myers, April Box, Dana Magilen, Jason
l-iart and Keagan Kerr rehearse the skit
"Risque Business" to perform for incoming
freshmen.
3 Members of SGA "flip-out" to make the best
flapjacks ever.
4 Valerie Scheff finds that organization is the
key to moving into a new dorm.
5 Abel and Henny Schoeman put on a special
skit for Beyond, one of the campus
ministries.
6 Ryan Boyce leads this train during an o-
week dance, followed by Sabine Dessieux,
Phillip Josephs, and Vidalis Cordova.
7 Chris Quillico, Melissa St. Myers and
Kimberly Whitehead enjoy a special outdoor
meal put on by the cafeteria staff.
8 Jacqueline Canning shows her spirit of
individualism.
9 Matt Bennett and Kenny Koehler spend
their time playing Nintendo.
4 Southern Exposure
During 0-week, Alex Shanks heips
Jtjese new sturi^s learn what it
Jake^ to work together as a team
1
.^ .^■^tliliili
FASHION ON CAMPUS
STRUT YOUR STUFF
Students at FSC
have their own unique
style and it has been
seen all over campus
this year.
The girls seemed to
favor the Calvin Klein
jeans and tank tops.
Belly hngs became
more and more popular.
The guys favored
the oversized shorts
and cargo pants and
the ever-popular Tommy
Gear was sported as
well.
For some people
like Ryan Miller it was
all about comfort. "I just
wake up and wear
what's there," he said.
Maybe this was how
some felt when they
wore their pajama
bottoms to class.
T\e-dV®
formal
c\otWm9
6 Southern Exposure
♦ % .♦ % ♦ ♦ i
- • ' - • .%.«
1 Eric Garcia brings bacl< the sideburns
and camoflage look.
2 Kevin Little chooses simplicity in
his every day clothing.
3 It's time to party and this gal is good to
go.
4 The fast clip-up hair style, v-neck shirt
and well-fitted jeans, shows that
comfort is still an important commodity
in clothing.
5 Laura Pepper goes back to the
"groovy look" with her shades.
6 Greg Allen shows glasses are in,
and his disco fro tops it off.
7 Ben Harben shows the skater style
is still grinding today.
8 Vidalis Cordova is sporting the hip
tank top and jeans combo.
Student Life 7
AFTER HOURS HAVING FUN
THE NIGHT LIFE
A frequently asked
question fronn visitors to
our fine campus is, "What
is there to do around
here at night?" Students
have discovered ways
to pass the time after the
sun sets.
Freshmen Allison
Pfundtner and Nancye
Wilbur found that going
out of town is one way to
escape boredom.
"You can run the lake
or bike ride or just hang
out and watch movies.
But I usually don't stay in
Lakeland because there's
nothing really exciting to
do," said Pfundtner.
"My friends and I like
to go to the Sugar Palm
Club in Ybor City for
swing dancing," said
Wilbur.
However, senior Chad
Costella finds plenty to
do here, taking in the
local atmosphere.
"After a hard day of
class work my friends
and I enjoy an evening at
the Regal Begal (Kau's)
drinking a frosty mug of
our favorite selected bev-
erage."
8 Southern Exposure
♦ * ♦ ♦ <
1 Jarrett Smith finds playing the
guitar is a good way to wind
down in the evening.
2 Casey dances the night
away.
3 Ryan Floss and Dave Dowdy
spend an evening in the Melvin
Art Gallery.
4 George Pacenka does his
homework in the best
ambience.
5 T. J. Hannum and Jennifer
Cullimore show how to "Jump,
Jive, and Wail."
6 Will Lyons finds that the
courtyard of the Humanities
building is a good place to
practice.
7 And we have "the back flip" off
the new diving board.
Student Life 9
*'*•«-«••
student Relations Makin' It Work
THE SOCIAL ASPECT
Tasha Locklear and Bryanna
Buckholt are forever friends.
Whether you are talking about a
friendship or a romantic relationship,
it can be said that they take a lot of
hard work and maintenance.
During these college years, stu-
dents had the opportunity to make
friends that would last a lifetime.
Many of them found the person they
will one day marry. If they work hard
enough at that relationship, some of
those couples will still be around for
many years to come.
Every year, students get married
at Florida Southern College. They
gave their vows promising to be com
mitted to each other for the rest of
their lives. Every year, students grad-
uate and give each other their
address promising to keep in touch.
Yet, in the end, it takes dedication
and commitment to keep those rela-
tionships going over the years. After
all, these are the "golden" relation-
ships. _....-----"""'
>orVwe
SupP'
SY^P^
itVietic
10 Southern Exposure
Qevoted
Enatnonng
♦ % ..♦ % « « 4
% • % (
Student Life 11
• # # ♦ #
Dorm Life Compromising
THE ROOMMATE
Amanda Malone and Nikki George find
that they can count on each other.
Our first shot at a roommate is
always a gamble. After the first year,
though, we had either made a friend for
life or were ready for another craps-
shoot as to whom our new room-mate
would be the following year.
While some were lucky enough to
room with a friend from back home or
got their own room, most of us were
sure at the end of the first week what
kind of relationship we would have with
our new roomie.
"My roommate is my best friend,"
said junior Tiffany Miles. "We've been
roommates for three years and I can't
imagine college life without her."
However, freshman Ryan Woung
would rather not have the hassle of a
roommate.
"It's a lot easier having my own
room because I don't have to worry
about disturbing someone else, or
whether or not the room is messy," he
said.
12 Southern Exposure
% • ♦ J
♦ • % 4
Student Life l.S
O- Week Getting Oriented
THE BEST KEPT SECRET
The week began with
moving in, long lines to
register and sad partings
with family members.
However, students were
quickly thrust into an
experience of a lifetime.
Some of the more
memorable bonding
experiences included the
Falls Adventure Ropes
Course, Playfair, the
Mardi Gras Party and
Dance and the Tacky
Dance. "Risque
Business" showed us
many of the college pres-
sures and hardships. Joe
Martin and his "Tricks of
the Grade" taught that
sucking up and being ten
minutes early to every
class aren't always the
best ways to get an "A"
(although it doesn't
always hurt).
Also, fraternity and
sorority open houses
gave freshmen a first
glance of what Greek life
was like.
0-week was a time to
become oriented to col-
lege life. Students met a
lot of people, got the
inside track on how
things really work on
campus from our 0-lead-
ers, and had some fun,
too.
Newi
14 Southern Exposure
♦ % ,♦ % ♦ ♦ «
' * ' ' -> %'i
% % % i
1 Many friendships were made
during Playfair.
2 Students learn to trust one
another in the Ropes course
exercise.
3 Hennie Schoeman lets his
team members in on the
activities.
4 "Risque Business": exposing
the cold and cruel aspects of
college life.
5 Stephen Love asks questions
about Calculus.
6 In the opening ceremony, O-
week leaders demonstrate
the "Tacky Dance."
7 President Reushling welcomes
freshmen Julie Boon and Julia
Estrada into his home.
Student Life 15
0-Week Fresh Start
FRESHMEN MOVE
For most students,
one of the most frustrat-
ing times of college is
getting all of our "stuff"
from there to here.
Some needed a U-
Haul while others were
content to throw every-
thing in the back of the
family station wagon
and head out.
Once we made it on
campus and found our
room, it we piled all of
our possessions on the
bed and surrounding
floor. We then
unpacked, but not
before ceremonially
hanging our favorite
Three Stooges or
Garfield poster on the
wall. Then it was time to
begin to "settle in."
16 Southern Exposure
y % ' i % ' 4 % ' % ■ % • f
1 Phito Mintil smiles, as he realizes
he'll be on his own soon.
2 Brian Graham wonders how he
will get his stuff upstairs.
3 Justin Palmer is happy to finish
his last load of belongings.
4 Moving into a new dorm can be
quite a challenge.
5 RA's Luanne Barto and Erin Burton
sign in new students who are
ready to settle in.
6 David Shim hopes that he has
come to the right dorm building.
7 Joseph Williams signs his life
away to the bidding of his R.A.
8 Garrick Respress helps a
freshmen carry his shoes into his
dorm.
9 Snacks: a necessary part of a
dorm life.
Student Life 17
Event Welcome, Mom and Dad!
FAMILY WEEKEND
Family Weekend was a time for par-
ents to get back together witli the chil-
dren they haven't seen for months,
spend the weekend together, and listen
to their students shamelessly beg for
money.
This year the school set up several
events involving both parents and stu-
dents while mingling with our campus
friends and some of our professors.
"I had a great time," said freshman
Kevin Lytton. "It was nice to see my
family after two months. It was also
relaxing, not having to worry about
homework or anything."
Some of the high points of the
weekend included the Old Fashioned
Shrimp Boil and Chicken Grill, the SUB
Murder Mystery and the Picnic Lunch
and Pumpkin Decorating Contest.
18 Southern Exposure
Nivstenl
•Shrimp Bo>/-»«'
.panhe«emc
TricKorT'««*
Oecorat\n9
contest
*OpenHou^^^
Family members were invited to enjoy an
outdoor barbecue.
Student Life 19
The Groups LOOKING UP
BEYOND IMAGINATION
Something can be
said for going beyond
oneself to Inelp others
out. Increasingly, society
is learning that there is
more to life than the sim-
ple activities of existence.
There is a higher cause.
Flipping through the
channels on television
demonstrates that the
"spiritual" side of things is
a common subject. The
popularity of shows such
as "Touched by an Angel"
gives proof of that.
It is also true that
some of the most stress-
ful years of a person's
life are during the college
years. This is the time
when students are learn-
ing who they are and
what they can do for
society.
There is so much
opportunity for a person
to make a difference dur-
ing these years. It is
through the different
ministries on campus that
many of the students
have found a way to
reach out to their fellow
students and to the
community.
20 Southern Exposure
1
^B "beyond
■ 'Lesley
'Ministries
'RUF
'FCA
* ♦ % 4
1 A little laughter helps the
audience feel right at home.
2 Heather Scherer practices her
part in the skit.
3 Rachel Van plays her violin
during worship at Beyond.
4 Beth Smith, Rachelle Brown
and IVIichel Solan ask for the
audience to join in the singing.
5 Hennie Schoeman really likes
that wig.
6 Dr. Pepper and Bible study can
go hand in hand.
Student Life 21
The Place Getting Fit
The Wellness Center
The Mollis Wellness Center has
added many an entertaining hour for
those people who have found nothing
else to do on campus. It has a
basketball court, an aerobics room, a
pool, a gym, pool tables, and a big-
screen television for the students and
faculty.
Students seem to enjoy most of the
facilities but have a few reservations
about the planning.
"The equipment is great and it has a
good view," said junior Uiraj Sikand.
"It's the greatest thing that ever hap-
pened to Florida Southern," said senior
Toby McGlinn. "The canoe machine has
really helped my workout."
"It's a really nice facility," said senior
Kesha Little. "The basketball court is
smaller than the Jenkins Field House
but it's well-lit and it makes you want to
play more."
\5)r?(o)(Q
tbaW court
\asscs
*BasKe'
kpOO\
tables
^UaT9®
■screen
T.V.
^xe^
♦Uounge
coucV^e®
m\j\IVa
22 Southern Exposure
Student Life 23
The People The Commuter
LIVING OFF-GAMPUS
Each year, more and more students
are opting to live off campus and com-
mute to class every day. Living off
campus can be an advantage to col-
lege life.
Raquel Banjuelos enjoys the free-
dom it has to offer. "I like it because I
make my own rules, I have people over
when I want and I can do as I please,"
she said.
For some, living off campus can be
easier just because they don't have to
share a bathroom with a dozen other
people.
David Dowdy said, "Being a com-
muter was a benefit to me this year.
Because I'm a second-year senior, it
allowed me to concentrate more on my
classes and work schedule."
Although these students become
somewhat disconnected from campus
activities, it is something they learn to
work around.
*persona\
*M\ore P
Less
regv*
rWacV
\al\on
„otn campus
actWtties
.TaKes»on9«'*°
getloOass
24 Southern Exposure
student Life 25
FASHION Tatoos & Body Piercing
THE PERMANENT MARK
Tattoos and pierc-
ings were once just a
craze, but now have
come back in full swing.
Many people we see,
whether we know it or
not, has a tatoo or
some pierced body part.
Others just long for
them.
According to Cristina
Cobb, "I would get
another hole in my ear
if my skin wasn't so
sensative."
Tatoos can often
express feelings or atti
tudes of people. And
these feelings are per-
manent marks that will
last for most of their
lives.
i®§
O^^
@
eats
t4ose
Be\W
£yetovo>N
Button
Tongvje
26 Southern Exposure
1 Ryan Miller shows where he wears
his tattoo.
2 Jacqueline Canning has piercing
down to an art, and a job as well.
3 Nicole Sawacki shows her tatoo
while giving Jarvis Kendrick a hug.
4 An up close and personal look at
the pierced tongue.
5 Charlie Fair sports a pierced
belly button and pierced nipples
along with his tatoo.
6 Marlena Barauskas finds there is
always room for one more earring.
7 The revealing of the fairy tatoo
placed subtely on the lower hip.
Student Life 27
Business Stretchin' Dough
Money Matters
For many, starting
college gives students a
new responsibility in the
area of finance. Students
need to balance money
needed for studies,
money for basic needs,
and money used for fun.
Whether we get an
allowance from mom and
dad, or we're barely
scraping by, money is an
issue all of us at FSC
have to deal with.
For those of us with
little or no income from
home, we had to get jobs
to pay for books, supplies
and entertainment.
Some were lucky
enough to find one in our
field of study while others
did whatever they could
to bring home the bucks.
Some, like Chris Tibbetts,
didn't care about what
the work consisted of.
"I just want to pay the
bills and to have some
extra money to party with
friends," he said.
Pubiix
^'^^ Dixie
Chile's
Fazoii's
''R Sonthprn Exposure
« • » *
1 students find that the
financial aid office can
be quite helpful in
finding better ways to
pay for their higher
education.
2 Anita Fine catches a
quick and cheap meal
at Taco Bell.
3 Shannon Keefe
wonders if she can
afford the snack.
4 Jessica Curran does
work study for the
Comm. department.
5 Vanessa Brown makes
her payment to the
college bookstore.
6 Athena Barco and
Martin Fries shop for
bargains at the book
store with alumni Chris
Pasquirello attending.
Student Life 29
Food The "Caf"?
Chow Time
"It's time to eat!" For
students living on cam-
pus, the craving to
the stomach can come
at almost any given
hour of the day. Late
night studying leads to
midnight cravings, and
many times, classes will
conflict with lunchtime.
The cafeteria offers a
variety of foods for
those who get there
while it is open. Also,
Taco Bell is open all day
for students to run in
and grab a quick meal.
Local restaurants
also are a popular hang
out for students when
the cafeteria food
becomes too monoto-
nous. And of course,
when nothing else is
available, there is
always room in the
fridge for those
necessary snacks.
papa
\HOP
SteaK't^SV^aKe
30 Southern Exposure
' ' " -. • % ♦
1 Daniel Cardonna prepares the
perfect sandwich -- cafeteria style.
2 Lunchtinfie in the cat can be a
great place to get together with
friends between classes.
3 Tara Bisby, Gisela Roa and
Meghan Chotletor take the long
and tedious trek up the stairs to
the cafeteria.
4 Ryan Livergood and Ray Siegler
agree that the food is great.
5 Shirley White is always ready
with a smile to serve the students
and faculty.
6 Brian Graham, Laura Byron and
George Pacenka enjoy their meal
on the terrace overlooking the
pool.
7 Jennifer and Michelle Fox
always appreciate free food that
is offered them.
Student Life 31
P.O. BOX 24479
812 WEST MAIN
LAKELAND
FLORIDA 33802-4479
941-688-5556
1-800-486-5556
CCC025478
CSC033740
CGC058943
Robert Tate and Victoria Wuert;
show Russ Barclay what it really meani
to work together as a team
Bartow Steel, Inc.
Our family's corporate motto:
"Steel when you need it!"
5015 S. Florida Ave., Ste. 301
Lakeland, Fl. 33813
FAX 941-619-7793
941-619-PIPE(7473)
FL Watts 800-282-7819
Nat. Watts 800-237-8669
."^2 Southern Exposure
Professor Kat^
Justin St ^
inister CPRi
'^^p;shovys
cademics
Academics 33
William Albrecht
Mathematics
Pat Anderson
Criminology
Roberta Anderson-Barnes
Human Resources
Nancy J. Aumann
VP/Dean of the college
Russell Barclay
Communications Chair
W. Downing Barnitz
Art
Robert H. Baum
Biology
James F. Beck
Theatre
Katherine Titus-Becker
Student Life
Kathleen M. Benn
Physical Education
Norman L. Benn
Athletics
N. Glen Berree
Admissions
Peter V. Bias
Business and Economics
Brad Bishop
Student Activities/Greek Life
Barbara A. Bloche
Education
David M. Bodwell
Financial Aid
Rhonda Borders
Staff
Carl C. Brown
Economics
Alexander M. Bruce
English
Joan G. Buccino
Business and Economics
Dean Auman speaks to
Deborah Jenkins while
Alathea Sabcock watches
on.
34 Southern Exposure
Camiiaigji
students who are new to our
campus may not realize the dramatic
changes that have recently taken place.
However, upperclassmen have
experienced a lot of new advantages
thanks to an ambitious program, which
still has a few goals to be met. "It's
Time" is a five-year project that began
in 1996, which is aimed at updating the
campus, while seeking to retain its
original structure and appeal.
The Nina B. Mollis Wellness Center,
new dorms, and fiber-optic wiring
throughout the campus are just a few
examples of the improvements that
have been realized thanks to this proj-
ect. The project has been so success-
ful that double the monetary goal has
been raised.
According to Bill Finch, Vice
President for Development, "There has
never been a setback. Along with a
disappointment comes a surprise; if a
person doesn't give as much as hoped,
someone else [contributes]."
Still to come are changes to
two of the academic
departments. The music depart-
ment will have a new building
and the interior of Polk Science
will be renovated. "The renova-
tion of Polk Science will be the
most striking of any [building].
The entire building will be
reconfigured. It will be
handicap-accessible and state-
of-the-art."
Along with physical
changes, the project will live on
through its institution of funding
allotments to the areas of
faculty development and finan-
cial aid for students.
President Reuschling shares the plans
that are in store for FSC during opening
convocation in September.
Academics 35
ROTC: The To
College can be an expensive
investment. Many students depend on
loans, grants, and help from family
members. However for some students,
there is another way to pay off tuition.
When a student joins the ROTC
program, they automatically get tuition
completely paid for by the government.
What is required of them is to become
involved participants in the ROTC
activities and serve in the army for four
years after college is over.
This program is designed to help
students who are willing to give some
years of service to their country. In
exchange for the service they render,
they will receive the training necessary
to get a job once they leave the army.
During their four years of college,
students learn the basics of army life.
They also have the opportunity to
receive higher ranking while obtaining
their undergraduate degree. In
this way, they can become sec-
ond lieutenants by the time they
graduate. Consequently, they
won't have to start as a cadet
when they become a part of the
real army and are stationed
somewhere in the U.S.
This kind of program is not for
every college student. Still, it is a
good opportunity for those
students who are willing to give
part of their lives to serve their
country. Not only will they know
they are involved in a worthy
cause, but they will also have a
college degree to go with it.
stand at attention as a ceremony begins.
36 Southern Exposure
Paula R. Buck
English
Lawrence R. Burke
Music
Richard R. Burnette Jr.
Psychology
Thomas D. Burns
Chemistry
Paton Cadwallader
Development
Betty S. Calhoun
Health Center
Ellen Cannon
Library
Laurence L. Campbell
Biology
SSG Camille Canty
ROTC
Kitty Carpenter
Church Relations
Joanne Choquehuanca
Staff
Maj. David J. Clark
ROTC
Donald M. Clayton Jr.
Business Office
Lynn H. Clements
Business
Walter J. Coleman
Business
Bruce W. Darby
Psychology
James M. Denham
History
Lynn M. Dennis
Alumni Office
V. Terry Dennis
VP/Finance
Brian K. Dockery
ROTC
Maj. David Clark presents Troy Renoll
with his new ranking and position with-
in the U.S. Army.
Academics 37
Members of Chorale
practice to create the harmony
they are looking for.
Caroline C. Durham
Mathematics
Kimberly Y. Elmhorst
Testing
Ann M. Fadley
English
Rita E. Fandrich
Music
David Fellows
Intramurals
Wayne R. Fetter
Education
William R. Finch
VP/ Development
Mary M. Flekke
Library
Beth M. Ford
Art
Nora Galbraith
Library
Courtney Gazlay
Alumni Office
Barbara M. Giles
Political Science
Lane M. Goodson
Mathematics
John L. Griffis Jr.
Citrus
John R. Haldeman
Biology
Cindy A. Hardin
Business
Marie M. Hardin
Communications
Sarah Fletcher Harding
Religion
Ann Harkey
Education
Henry C. Hartje Jr.
Mathematics
38 Southern Exposuif
♦ « « % i %<«
Right N
(Top) Tosh Sargeant
demonstrates his mastery
of the double bass.
These jazz members
practice for the annual
Christmas Gala.
The Music Department offers one of
the most unique programs on campus
in that it gives music students practical
experience in the required curriculum
that prepares them for their future
careers.
For example, performance majors
are required to perform two student
recitals, as well as participate in a
weekly recital. This gives music stu-
dents practice in performing before an
audience as well as the benefit of con-
structive criticism from their peers.
Michele Tamayo, junior piano major,
said, "I think it's really great to learn
and work with people who are talented,
as we bond and develop our perform-
ance ability."
There are numerous ensembles and
classes that hold open auditions,
regardless of a student's major. The
most noted ensembles of the depart-
ment are; The Concert Chorale, under
Dr. Larry Sledge, the Symphony Band,
directed by Dr. Brian Brink, and the
Symphony Orchestra, directed by
Arthur Prano.
However, there are other groups,
including instrument-specific chamber
ensembles and lessons which students
may get involved in.
Donald Lunsford, a junior saxo-
phone major, said "Mr. Hunn (the saxo-
phone instructor) is a complete and
total bad-ass and I want to be just like
him when I grow up."
Of special note is the Chamber
Choir, a small ensemble taken from the
Chorale, which accepted an invitation
last May to sing in many famous places
throughout England and Scotland,
including Westminster Abbey and St.
Giles Cathedral.
Karen Bruce, a senior humanities
major, said of the experience, "It was
an amazing opportunity to travel, and
bond with a group of people while hav-
ing the honor of performing in historic
cathedrals."
Academics 39
The "Act
All students have the opportunity to
develop their acting skills while
attending college. It is not an exclusive
right of the theater majors. Many
students take theater and acting
classes as electives. In these classes
students learn just how tough and
demanding the job of an actor can be.
Theater majors know this fact quite
well.
Tryouts and performances are not
optional for the theater majors, and
they take hours and hours of hard work.
However, whether building sets, setting
up and working lights, or performing on
stage, the theater students always
seem to be having a lot of fun. Many
times, their required meetings take
away from other activities such as
clubs, work-study, or down time. No
matter the difficulties, theater students
would not give up their positions for the
world.
Freshman Tanya Turner comment-
ed, "The best part about being in the
Theater Department is that you get
experience early, but the worst ... has
to be the Buckner Theater lights!"
(Top) Director Gary
Cherniakhovsky explains the
importance of body position to
Lyndsay Hudson.
Athena Barco is the
center of attention at
this Steppendwarf affair.
40 Southern Exposure
% % % ♦
^Bv) ""^ m
Jeff Parvin and Dalia Ruiz
create their own play in
their acting class.
Mary A. Haseiier
Payroll
Jack E. Haynes
Education
Bill Hatten
Public Relations
Miki Hazard
Development
Francis R. Hodges
History
Davis R. Holland
Education
Duane L. Hopkins
Business and Economics
Keith L. Huneycutt
English
Sandra L. Ivey
Psychology
Mossayeb Jamshid
Physics, Astronomy
Edward F. Jeffries Jr.
Physical Education
Luis A. Jimenez
Foreign Languages
Allen L. Jonnson
Chaplain
R. Frank Johnson
Chr Rel./Phil. Hum.
Norman F. Kamp
Cafeteria
Gayle S. Kent
Mathematics
Eric W. Kjellmark
Biology
Eugene R. Lebrenz
Economics
Marsha M. Leap
Career Center
Richard W. LeVene
Theatre
Academics 41
Brenda Lewis
President's Office
George Maguiro
Chemisti7
Malcolm M. Manners
Citrus
Sharon K. Masters
Sociology
Katie McBride
Wellness Center
Randall M. MacDonald
Library
Katlileen Millburn
Education
Sheila F. Marias
Nursing
Carole Milner
Education
Lazaras Mitchell
Wellness Center
CPT Thomas L. Moylan
ROTC
Nancy M. Morvillo
Biology
Carol Obermeyer
VP Student Life
Harold E. O'Leary
Business
Margaret O'Mahony
Writinq Lab
KrisD. Pahl
Athletics
Andrew L. Pearson
Library
Curtis N. Peterson III
Citrus
Mary F. Pharr
English
Rebecca Philips
concentrates on the
painting of her basket in
her ceramics class.
42 Southern pA'posiire
% % % *
nds-O
One of the greatest forms of
expression is what we create with our
hands. Art majors spend many of the
waking hours of their days expressing
the things that are in their minds and
hearts on paper or canvas. One of the
things that many hope to learn while at
college is how to express themselves
more clearly.
The art classes offered are quite
extensive and specific. The last couple
years have seen several new art class-
es become a part of the curriculum.
Last year, after much debate, art class-
es in human figure drawing and
painting were added to the list of art
classes. There was a big of a struggle
concerning these classes, because of
the study of nude human figures.
This year, new courses are being
added in the areas of photographic art
and computer art design. Our world is
becoming increasingly technologically
advanced. With these advances come
new forms of artistic expres-
sion. In the last few years,
graphic design has become a
reality. Many art students are
interested in creating art on
these new computer programs.
Also, for those interested in
creating images on screen,
video art classes and creative
photography classes have
become part of the listing.
With all these classes
available, there are endless
possibilities for an artist to
express him/herself.
This sculpture becomes vibrant under the
creative hand of Rebecca Greenstein.
Academics 43
With Hon
New to Florida Southern this year, the
Honor's Program admitted 32 freshmen
to be "guinea pigs" to experiment with
higher-level courses to see how they
would fair. The two honor's courses that
were offered this year were "Women in
Literature" and "Crime and
Punishment." As a senior in high
school, a prospective student became
eligible by achieving at least a 3.5
G.P.A., a 1200 on the S.A.T. and/or a
29 on the A.C.T. They were then
required to fill out an application
and whte an essay. Once in the pro-
gram, the students were required to
take certain courses and, in their senior
year, take on an honor's project.
Keeping up was very time consuming,
but the classes proved to be interesting
and even nutty! "I like how it enables
me to interact with the others as well as
hear their differing opinions," remarked
Amy Stevens, one of the students
participating in the program.
In the classes, the students
would analyze a piece of litera-
ture and share their ideas once
prompted by the professor. Dr.
Buck, one of the lecture profes-
sors, revealed, "At first I was
afraid that the program would be
too elite, but they are a great
group of kids. Just as athletes
have special programs for their
strengths, the honor students
have a program of their own."
44 Southern Exposure
% % % ♦
Edwin L. Plowman
Sociology
Mary Pfunkett
Wellness Center
Robert W. Prevatt
Citrus
Mark D. Ritchhart
Water Ski/Personal Trainer
Thomas L. Reuschling
President of FSC
CPT John Chris Reynolds
ROTC
Susan Rinker
Mathematics
Kelly Roberts
Wellness Center
Judy Robinson
Controller
James G. Rogers Jr.
Art
Lawrence E. Ross
Business
John E. Santosuosso
History/ Political Science
Peter H. Schreffler
English
Albert P. Sheppard
Mathematics
Daniel Silber
Philosophy
Risdon N. Slate
Criminology
Larry J. Sledge
Music
Harold "Hal" M. Smeltzly
Athletics
W. Alan Smith
Asst. Dean for Student Life
David F. Snodgrass
Communications
Academics 45
Jen McKibben finds
studying outdoors to be
relaxing.
Joseph S. Spann
Music
John L. Stancil
Business and Economics
Claudia S. Stein
English
William B. Stephens Jr.
Atliletics
Katherine G. Straw
Physical Education
A. Rand Sutherland
History
Shari A. Szabo
Public Relations
Robert H. Tate
Development
Sally L. Thissen
Registrar
John L. Thomas
Inst. Research
Jose Torres
^■lyiM
Languages
^^^^^^^jJH
John R. Tripp
■ hH
Biology
Ellen L. Walsh
win ^1
Registrar
David A. Ward
Km ^M
fl|
Chemistry and Physics
Christopher T. Weaver
< ■ ' ^
Psychology
46 Southern Exposure
^mt
There is always so much to do and
so little time in which to do it. This is
something that is quite true in the lives
of many college students. One of the
biggest challenges that face students
when they first begin college is learning
how to set their priorities. Those first
few weeks show students how vast
their opportunities are. So many clubs,
organizations, and people demand their
attention and ask for a bit of their time.
Wise students will choose a few that
they want to be involved in. After that,
the student must allot for time to do
what they came to college to do in the
first place. That is, to learn and study
in order to be trained for the job they
want when they graduate.
Finding that time to study is a most
important part of a student's day. Some
students need to find a quiet place by
themselves where they can study.
Others find that they study better while
listening to music or even watching
television.
When it comes time for final exams,
many students find that study groups
help with the learning process.
Dormitory lobbies are often filled with
these little groups of students who pick
at each other's brains.
(Top) Jeanette Dugas
works on research outside
the library building.
Jamie Phillips, Marsha Glanville
and Tasha Smith scrutinize their
"Exceptional Studies."
Academics 47
Practici
The internship program, also known
as field experience and practicum, is a
good way for students to apply what
they learn in the classroom before they
must face "the real world." This pro-
gram, which is required in most disci-
plines, allows us to find out if we like a
certain career path, as well as network
with professionals in that particular
field.
According to Dr. Janet Burnett,
director of internships for the
Psychology Department, "You can't get
a job without experience. The best ref-
erence you can get is by doing a good
job in field experience."
The other side to internships is dis-
covering that a particular field is not up
to our expectations. It can be a means
of deciding that we may need to look
towards a different career.
Within each department, a number
of different types of careers are avail-
able, and a student may use an intern-
ship as a starting point to a possible
career he or she had not considered
before. It is a way for us to solidify our
aspirations, as well as weed out dissat-
isfactory alternatives.
Lissette Zamora interns at the
Lakeland Department of
Parole and Probation.
John Pickard works hi
internship at the loc<
office of the YIVIC/
48 Southern Exposure
% % % «
Cristina Cobb gets her
practice at ASOMAvision, a
small television station in
Quito, Ecuador.
-*?» ' ^
M
CPT Calvin Williams
ROTC
MSG Curtis Williams
ROTC
W. Waite Willis Jr.
Religion
N. Allen Wuertz
Mathematics
Victoria V. Wuertz
Communications
Michelle Vinik
Library
Robyn Krasko stays busy
at the front desk of the
Four Points by Sheraton.
Academics 49
Kristi Grooms and Rishel Nelson stand
in front of Buckingham Palace.
May,
The group is ready to see the way the Scots play soccer as
they stand in front of the soccer stadium in Scotland.
This past summer, twenty four Florida
Southern students and eight faculty mem-
bers spent the summer in merry old
England. There, the group stayed in
Harlaston Manor to study various subjects
and take in the country. The group did a
lot of traveling, taking trips to York and
Edinburgh, Scotland. They also visited
The Lake District, Cambridge, and spent
three or four days in London.
During the group's first weekend, they
explored the area. Many found the local
pubs a great place to find the genuine
English experience. Before final exams,
students were given a five-day weekend.
"Jennifer Fehr, David Risch, Chris
Taylor and I decided to go to Paris," said
sophomore Stephanie Jackson. "It was an
excellent experience and I had an
amazing time. I met so many wonderful
people and can't wait to go back to
Europe."
50 Southern Exposure
% * % • ♦
' • * ♦
Option
Jennifer Neely, Lauren Lauer, Travis Tucker,
Kristi Grooms visit the Arc De Triomphe in
Paris.
he IVIay Option Group of '98: An experience never to be forgotten.
Academics 5
Charles Edward Anderson as a senior
in 1963. He is currently the baseball
head coach.
Lawrence Burke as a senior in 1974. He
is currently an assistant professor of
music.
Chris Bellotto as a junior in 1980. She
is currently the softball head coach.
Martha Lynn Hardin (now Clements) as a
junior in 1978. She is cun«ntly an
associate professor of accounting.
Cindy Hardin as a yearbook editor and a
senior in 1982. She is currently an
associate professor of business
administration.
Carl Brown as a senior in 1969. He is
currently a professor of economics.
Kris Pahl as a senior in 1986. He is
currently the men's soccer head coach.
Harold Smeltzly as a senior in 1957. He
is currently the athletic director.
52 Southern Exposure
''"-' '' "*•••*♦
In 1976, Vicki Vachata was a
senior. She was a Phi IVIu as
well as a Phi Sigma Kappa
sweetheart. She is currently
known as Dr. Wuertz and is an
associate professor in the com-
munications department.
Faculty: Then and
Paula Parsche as a senior in 1971. She
is currently an associate professor of
music.
Waite Willis as a senior in 1970. He is
currently a professor of religion.
Chester Wiley as a senior in 1956. He is
currently an assistant professor of
business administration.
Academics 53
V ^>^v ' .- 'V'
Geoffrey Sherman helps to decorate the
Annie Pfeiffer Chapel for Christmas.
Monika Jakubicz, Ahilya Akoi, Jatan
Sohdi, Nadia Gergis and alumni Jimmy
Bennet visit Epcott with ISA.
CLEANERS-LAUNDERERS
901 S. FLOPIDA AVENUE-PHONE 688-4747 -LAKELAND, FLORIDA
2110 E. STATE ROAD 540A • PHONE 644-5978 • LAKELAND, FLORIDA
4648 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS BLVD • 644-8859 • LAKELAND, FLORIDA
^ns Con(7£nU.ni: crfcldxsA^ fox ^ins, U^xucCi
zanLtn
54 Southern Exposure
% » % . ♦
% t « *
Organization
Presenting
student Government Association (stood'nt guv-ern-ment
e-so'sea'shen): a group of people who represent the
different student bodies and who work to improve the
college experience for everyone
Student Union Board (stood'nt yoon'yen bord): the group
that plans activities and events to make college life more
exciting
Hypnotist Ken Whitener weaves his
magic spell over these students.
SGA (Student Government
Association)
(Back) Edward McCarthy, Bob
McKnight, Kelly Hareless, Billy Berg,
Joe Zachary, Philip Josephs, Doug
Burt, Eric Eisnaugle, Bryan Edwards,
Ben Johnson, Amanda Gruzas, Todd
Willis, Carol Obermeyer (advisor).
(Front) Gordana Cupurdija, Heather
Caricoffe, Julie Fogleman, Nicole
Rutledge, Tina Haarlander, Jamie
Weldon, Michelle Mertz, Suzanne
Delaney, Jennifer Bradshaw, Heather
Tomarchio, Judi Mann, Jay Shah.
SUB
(Back) Amy LeBlanc, Laura Pepper,
Nikki George
(Middle) Amanda Benedict, Tonya
Brown, Nancye Wilbur, Katy Organ,
Jennifer Bradshaw
(Front) Becky Hartley, Carrie Burns,
Luanne Barto, Dawn Klokow, Barbie
Rivera, Steve Demanovich.
56 Southern Exposure
♦ • ♦ ♦
Our Lea
Omecron Delta Kappa (oiaE^pov beXxa Kanna): a group that distinguishes
students who have shown their leadership skills on campus and in the
community
Panhellenic Council (pan'ha-len-ek koun'sel): a greek leadership
organization
Erica Eggar formally adds her name to
the list of ODK members in the roster
on initiation night.
jeiia i\.appa
(Back) President Reuschling (adv.), Robert Tate (adv.), Justin Mansfield, Andy
Kourkoulos, Rick Margaitis, Robin Bauer, Edward McCarthy, Keagan Kerr, Chris DeLisle,
Ryan Livergood, Marcus Conerly, Todd Willis, Eric Eisnaugle, Alric Fischle.
(Middle) Alex Shanks, Roxanne Back, Desiree Davis, Cristina Cobb, Shannon Powell,
Jamie Workman, Julie Fogelman, Amanda Gruzas, Tiffany Hosey, Kimberly Williams,
Heather Carricaffe, Cheryl Wickman, Kathleen Benn. (Front) Dr. Obermyer, Suzanne
Delaney, Steven Demanovich, Cristin Connok, Michelle Porter, Ben Davis, Ryan Smith,
Heather Tomarchio, Nora Modic, Nanette Turner, Nancy Aumann (adv.).
_i J
Katie Kosner, convo speaker on rape
awareness gives a personal question
and answer session for all students.
Panhellenic Council
(Back) Katie Fetter, Laura Freeman, Hina Patel, Cheryl Wickman, Sumer Childress,
Teresa Bowman. (Middle) Tricia D'Nunzio, Lori Lazansky, Nanette Turner.
(Front) Jennifer McDonald, Kimberly Williams, Kenisha Missick, Shanon Harman.
Clubs and Organizations 57
Presenting ... Our Formula
Pre-Med Society (pri med se-si'i-te): a group of hopeful pre-med students
who would like to gain acceptance in a medical school one day
Beta Beta Beta ( ba'te ba'te ba'te): the biology honor society that
promotes the study of biology
Pre-Med Society
(Back) Saurabh Pandalai, Lillie Stovall
(Front) Laurence Campbell (adv.), Ryan Smith, Heather Caricoffe
Amanda Malone beckons passing
drivers to have their cars washed by
KME representatives.
(Back) Michael Majette, Melissa LeBlanc, Saleem Josephs
Dory Mamouzelos, Kim Murray, Eric Kjellmark (adv.)
(Front) Heather Caricoffe, Selina Blading, Athena Barcc,
* % ♦ ♦ * %■%
* » ♦ * • ♦ ♦
Advisor Allen Wuertz helps the KME
students in thier annual car wash.
& Number Crunchers
Kappa Mu Epsilon {Kanna [iv EKOxXovy. an honorary math
society involved in the study of mathematics
Citrus & Environmental JHorticulture (sit'res & en-vi'ren-
men-tul hor'ti-kul'cher): a group dedicated to improvement
of citrus growth and environmental well-being
Kappa Mu Epsilon
(Back) Phil Garden, Allen Wuertz (adv.)
Ellias Josephs, Sihn Hurley. (Middle)
Professor Hartje, Frankie Majowich,
Susan Rinker (adv.), Cindy Schofield,
Krista Knappman, Gayle Kent (adv.).
(Front) Jeff Gavilson, Michelle Porter,
Roxanne Back, Michele Rom, Amanda
Malone, Heather Tomanchio, Elizabeth
De Sousa, Leah Zguzenski.
Citrus & Environmental f
Horticuiture Club
Clubs and Organizations 59
Presenting
omen's Club Soccer (wim'inz sok'er) - an independent
sports team
Association of Women's Studies ( e-so'se-a'shen uv
wim'inz stud'ez): a group focused on tlie issues and topics
concerning women in today's society
Precious Pearls of Alpha Kappa Alpha ( a^Trria kukko.
a?i7tria): the birth of a new sorority focused on unity among
blacl< women
The Women's Club Soccer Team is a
group that gets together to play soccer
for fun.
Association of Women's
Studies
(Back) Gretchen Swartzlander,
Erica Jackson, Julia Curran,
Cecily Seery, KerrI Hamernick,
Valerie Scheff. (Front) Katy
Orgin, Rachel Maxfield, Cheryl
Wlkhan, Kelli Kinstle, Nikkl
George, Jennifer Bradshaw.
1
K
w
1
llbflM
u^
1
*
v«
eL^
.,.; . \ ^ ^ ,^^ , .^ •' ^.. i^i y ^
«
p?
lii
■1
. k
11
Precious Pearls of Alpha Kappa
Alpha
Marre Cummlngs, Stacey Lindo,
Shellltha Hastings, Nikki George,
Valerie Hardee, Lillle Stovall.
60 Southern Exposure
Sometimes a Beyond meeting can get
quite wild and rowdy.
L.'
Wade Irish gives his most inviting
smiles to new students during
Club Fest.
Our Multi-Fa
Council for Exceptional Children ( koun'sel for ek-sep'shen-el chil' dren):
a group that is oriented to helping children who are physically or
mentally impaired to lead full lives
Beyond (be-ond): created from the concept of going "beyond" the usual
expectations of a Christian group and breaking all stereotypes
Council for Exceptional Children
(Top) Carole Milner (adv.), Kathleen Milburn (adv.)
(Middle) Erin Croom, Luanne Barto
(Bottom) Kristen Conner, Terri Butterfield
Beyond
*IVIembers vary from week to week. All students at FSC are potential members of
this highly popular group.
Clubs and Organizations 61
Presenting ...
Steppendwarf (ste-pin'dworf): the second-stage acting group that encour-
ages any and all students to try out their acting skills
The Vagabonds ( vag'e-bondz'): a group that supports the theater
department in the four plays that are produced in Buckner ever year
Steppendwarf
(Left to Right) Lindsay Hudson, Tosh Sargeant, Andy White, Chris Robertson, Vickie
Fernandez, T.J. Hannum, Julie DelPrincipe, Nicole Allred, Athena Barco, Kara
Newcomb, Jason Hart.
Greg Allen, Steven Kreft and Mitch
Clay create a scene of
intense drama.
The Vagabonds
(Back) Andrew White, Kevin Little, Bron Myers, Darrin Alverez, George Palatkos, Richard
LeVene. (Midd'-} Julie DelPrincipe, Deborah Ford, Julie Allmon, Jeffrey Parvin, Erica
Burgner, Ryar Boycs, Mary Melton, Allison Andreano. (Front) Kit Ingui, Jennifer
Cullimore, Bry^-^nna Suckhalt. Alan Mohney, Jr, Erinina Ness, Tanya Turner, Katy Organ.
Richard Paul from Saks Comedy
Club in Orlando often hosted "No
Holds Barred" improv troupe.
Our Actors
Alpha Psi Omega {aXnr]a nai o|ieya): the honorary group
for aspiring actors, actresses, and directors
Science Fiction Animation (si'ens fik'shen an'e-ma-shen):
a group of movie buffs who specialize in the study of
animated video productions
The Steppendwarfs are astounded
by the sudden appearance of a UFO
floating above the campus.
Alpha Psi Omega
(Back) Andrew White, James Beck,
Jeff Parvin.
(Front) Richard LeVene,
Kit Ingui, Erica Burgner.
Science Fiction Animation
(Bottom-clockwise) Doug Hogh, Chris
Pasquerillo, Lazarus Mitchell, John
Christensen, Tracy Jo Williams, and
Christina Gilardi.
T.J. Hanum, Mitch Clay and Steven
Kreft play the simultaneous roles of
actors as well as the audience.
Clubs and Organizations 63
♦-*•♦♦
/^ ^
1
+
1
1. L2
f^^ Presenting
1 Criminology & Sociology Club ( krime-nole-je & so' se-
' ol'e-je klub): a group comnnitted to studying the law, how it
! affects society, and how society is affected by the way peo-
1 pie behave.
Beth Laguens, Theresa Grief and Lydia
Suradja recruit freshmen during Club
Fest
Lydia Suradja checks her figures.
Criminology &
Sociology Clubb
Delta Sigma Pi ( del'te sig'me pi): a business honorary that focuses on
helping students to become good business people.
Institute of Management Accountants (in' sti-toot' uv man' ij-ment e-
kount'tentz): the group that focuses on learning good management in
today's business world.
UL_JL
Cara Newcombb and Jennifer Lamb are
>roud members of Delt Sigma Chi.
Delta Sigma Pi
(Back) Kara Newcomb, Billy Buck, l\/like Frino, Jenny Norburn, Erik Kant,
"Ekim" Kleiman (IVIiddle) Jennifer Lamb, Jennifer Ltor, Erin Burton,
Lydia Suradja, Gina Simons, Lori Lazansky. (Front) Jeanette Dugas, Nikki George.
Institute of Management Accountants
(Back) Jenny Norbum, Lisa Russo, Jeanette
Dugas.
(Middle) Carrie Feagle, Jennifer Bettis, Teresa
Bowman, Alana Phan, Gina Simons, Jennifer
Crowslon.
(Front) Beth Laguens, Lydia Suradja, Theresa
Greif, Lynn Clements-Advisor, Than Tay.
(Not Pictured) Jana Aibury, John
Christiansen, Julianne Coleman, Joni Dam,
Nathan Dunham, Ben Fairchild, Chris
Fairchild, Elisha Holder, Keri Martin, Brent
Parrish, Alan Ritch, Kevin Wallace
Clubs and Organizations 65
Presenting Our
Gospel Choir (gos' pel kwir): a group that aspires to present music in a
more contemporary setting to reach every-day people with the gospel.
Chamber Choir (cham'ber kwir): the choir group on campus that sings for
campus events and gives tours across the globe.
Gospel Choir
(Back) Miriam Wilson, Lauren Pickard, Ftebecca Tbomton, Marquinia Butts, Angela Roumou. (Middle)
Angela LebJanc, Nancy wilbur, Sabine Dessieux, April Thompson. (Top) Brandi Ankum, LaShinda Bois,
Tony Jenkins, Briana Wilson, Brenda Lewis-Advisor. (fJot Pictured) Shamilah Ivory, Shelitha Hastings,
Nickson Henry, David Sihombing, Nila Evans, Ttacey Hutchinson, Stephain Saranko, Lillie Stovall, Kathy
Sager, Latoya McCormick, Jennifer Martin, Valeria Minus, Richie Sturdivant, Crystal Richardson,
Sharonda Weaver, Rita Sembajwse, Michael McKinney, Bonita Petitos, Marco Thomas, Angela Leblanc
Meliza Solan sings and plays the
piano for the chapel service.
kurt Hicv
Ann R .
Snaveiv
Buckmc-
Windy Clay.-..
66 Southern Exposure
lie Ouinette, Gretchen Metcalf, Jamie Riney, Megan Chatterton,
Mnski, John Balker, James Duker, Bill Romozer, Erica Egqert,
Carol Ross, Jan Hopkins. (Front) Rebecca Moore, Becky
?ruce, Jean Sledge, Ken Hopkins, Tim Hutchins, Matt
^nnett, Ginny Breckenridge, Dawn Theirfelder, Liz Dykes,
LaShinda Bois and Nancye Wilbur
found a common bond in music.
♦ > %•♦
Sweet Voices
Chapel Praise Band (chap'el praz band): the college's
own band group that provides the music for every Sunday
morning service on campus.
Vlex Shanks, Andy Sistrunk and Nancy
Vilbur know how to get into the music.
Chapel Praise Band
Back) Andy Sistrunk, Alex Shanks,
Jordan Hunt.
(Front) Desiree Davis, Nancye
Wilbur, Jocelyn Flynn,
Judi Mann.
Not pictured:
Tom Blair, John Eckman, Bryan
Edwards
These girls strive to reach the
maximum pitch level in their voices.
Marisa Martinez and Meghan
Chatterton are ready to sing for the
Christmas Gala.
Presenting
FCA (ef si a): Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a group of students who
focus on showing athletes how they can integrate their faith into the sport
they play and make a difference among their teammates.
Wesley (wes'li): the Methodist student group that meets together to study
the Bible and learn how to live out their Christianity.
FCA
gBack) Joel Ryals, Frank, Matt Grieves,
Matt Ramsland, Brian Beatty.
(Front) Beth-Ann Beldry, Heather
Carricoffe, Christy Meryl, Jessica
Ryals, Katrina Goodell, Rebecca Clark,
Lisa Moza.
April Anderson, Kate Worthington and
Aimee Kane invite freshmen to look
into joining Wesley Fellowship
Wesley
(Back) April Anderson, Susan Franklin,
Alex Shanks, Jeremy Hancock, Disney
Weaver, Matt Walters. (Third Row)
Karen Huggins, Tara Pratt, Melinda
Fischer, Laura O'Bryant, Nancye
Wilbur, Sabine Dessieux, Todd Willis,
Katie Adams, Angela Roumou, Sarah
Fuller, Sarah Harder. (Second Row)
Cristina Cobb, Sarah Reese, Bryan
Edwards, Stephen Ryan, Amanda
Malone, Michelle Murray, Leah Thomas
Aimee Kane. (Front Row) Kate
Worthington, Staci Biela, Joanne Kirst,
Genny Gunsolus, Jennifer Bradshaw.
68 Southern Exposure
mrn^m
<atieAdams and Kristin Connor share
a little bit of Christian love through
sign language.
Our Ministr
Newman Club (noo'men klub): the Catholic fellowship group that meets to
discuss contemporary issues and issues of faith
All Campus Fellowship (ol kam'pes fel'o-ship'): a group that focuses on
what ministries can be done for college students
Newman Club
(Back) Ralph Paul Sluyter, James Cross, Alison Andriano, Matias Von Fedak, Maria
Fossi, Richard Perez, James Bond. (Middle) Harold Betancourt, Angela Roumou,
Fr. Joe, Tracy Williams. (Front) Rick Margaitis, Michelle Porter, Tammy Converse,
Adrian Szasz.
All Campus Fellowship
(Top) Chaplain Johnson, David
Zielinski,
(Bottom) Tracy Morrison and Lisa
Babbitt
Clubs and Organizations 69
Psi Chi (jioi xni): this is the honorary for aspiring psychology majors.
Kappa Delta Pi (Kanna SeXxa m)\ this is the honorary for education majors
and for those interested in becoming teachers one day.
Psi Chi
John Hurley and William Powell aspire
to be practicing physicists one day.
Kappa Delta Pi
(Back) Tina Quaranta, Holly Matties,
Kristi Fenn, Ruth Dittman, Wendy
Warner, Maria Marion.
(Third Row) Kim Simpson, Jennifer
MacDonald, Amber Dwyer, Wideline
Jean Paul, Shannon Black,
Heather Whiteside.
(Second Row) Amy Lohr, Mandi
Wellman, Jennifer Lipscomb,
Deborah Neuhofer, Christina Yost,
Cindy Hurner.
(Front) Susan Lobdell, Florie Babcock
(adv.), Anna Harvey, Michelle Porter,
Elizabeth de Sousa, Leslie Davis,
Kerry Levesque, Stephanie
70 Southern Exposure
Technicians
Sigma Pi Sigma {c\y]xa m oiyiia): the honorary for
physics majors and those interested in that area of
science.
Sigma Beta Delta (oiYiia Pexa beXxa): the
business and economics honorary society.
Becky Snavely, Lissette Zamora. and
Heather Scherer try to interest Vvideline
Jean-Paul in KDP.
Sigma Pi Sigina
Sigma Beta Delta
Clubs and Organizations 71
Presenting
Lambda Pi Eta (>.a|ip5a m exa): the honorary for communications
students that gives special recognition to students within the major.
SPJ/Sigma Delta Chi (myiia deXxa xr|i): the honorary association for
journalists across the U.S. and world wide.
Lambda Pi Eta
(Top L-R) Ashley Calhoun, Keagan
Kerr, Vicki Wuertz (advisor), Kelly
Pickard, Barbara Goff, Sarah Corbett,
Maria Goff, Sheilitha Hastings, Julie
Fogleman, Jennifer Blaubaugh, Jill
Richardson, Jessica Curran, Tiffany
jHosey, Nanette Turner, Tracy Morrison,
Jodi Smith
Jeremy Secrest points out the award that
his club received.
1
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SPJ (Sigma Delta Chi)
(Back) Dr. Marie Hardin (advisor), Jaci
Blain, Michele Harling
(Middle) Debbie Pacuch, Emilie DuBois,
Matt Spivey, Keisha Little, Fred Koehler
(Front) Christy Giordano, Jenni Nix,
Traci Morrison, Jill Richardson, Nadia
Gergis
72 Southern Exposure
» * « ♦
=*rofessor Bill Gregory explains the
vay things are in the real world of
advertising.
I
I
I
Matt Spivey, Nadia Gergis and
Ryan Miller hang out.
Our Communifi
Toastmasters (tost mas'terz): the group that helps students develope their
speaking skills so they can better present themselves before large or small
groups of people.
The Southern (the suth'ern): group dedicated to presenting a scheduled
newspaper that covers major campus events and issues.
Toastmasters
(Left to Right) LaShinda Bois, Andy Heirstetter, Mike Frino, Adam Etters, Chris
Rosbough, Chris Moyer, Jason Mewman, Robin Baues, Chaplain Allen Johnson,
Jeanette Dugas, Maria Trindade, Nora Modica, Eric Eisnaugle, Nik Verrecchia, Chris
Braden
The Southern
Dr. Marie Hardin (advisor), Wade Cassells, Saurabh Wahi, Nadia Gergis, Charlie Fair,
Barbie Rivera, Matt Spivey
Clubs and Organizations 73
Presenting More
Cantilevers (can-ti'lu-verz): the group that presents a literary magazine for
the campus and also helps encourage creative writing among students.
Mechanicals (me-ka'ni-kelz): a group that helps students develope their
writing skills so they can better express themselves with the written
language.
Cantilevers
(Left to Right) K.T. Beauchamp, Claudia Stein (advisor), Billy Edwards, Lisa
Reynolds, Kevin Little and Jen McKibben
Wade Cassells anxiously waits to find'
out where his next story will appear in
the newspaper.
Mechanicals
(Back) Amanda Magnussen, Lisa
Schroun, T.J. Hannum, Kevin Little,
Lazarus Mitchell, Margot Gehring,
Richard Bond, Suzanne Cunning
(Front) Christina Gilardi, Jennifer
Cullimore, Deborah Ford, Jayme
Barnes, Chris P. Pasquorello, Jessica
Parnett,
Lindsay l-iudson
74 Southern Exposure
'■•■♦♦
Communicators
The Advertising Federation
Advertising Federation (ad'ver-ti-zing fed'e-ra'shen):
a group that strives to learn what it takes to become,
good advertisers and skills to help them succeed in life
Sigma Delta PI (cny|ia beXxa m): the honorary for Spanish speaking
students that is curbed towards students who have an interest in the lan-
guage and culture.
Spanish Club (span'ish klub): the group that helps students to develop
their Spanish speaking skills.
Sigma Delta Pi
(Left to right)
Front
Lori Smith, Christine IVIartin, IVIeiissa
St. Myers, Luis Jimenez (advisor),
David Nighs, Justin IVIansfield
Front
Steve Demonovich, IVIichele Marling,
Fidel Vasquez, Sheilitha Hastings,
Cristina Cobb
Spanish club
(left to right) Steve Demonovich,
Lori Smith, David Nighs
Clubs and Organizations 75
Presenting
World Friendship Society (wurld frend-ship se-si'i-te): a
group developed to creating a greater understanding
between different cultures and helping international students
become fully immersed in U.S. society.
International Student Association (in'ter-nash-e-nel
stood'nt e-so'se-a'shen): the group dedicated to helping
international students fit into the U.S. culture and society.
Meredith Moore, Yamilet Santana,
Teresa Halse and Matias Von Fedak
carry their canoe bacl< upstream after
the ISA canoe trip.
World Friendship Society
(Back)
Ajit Kaira, Persiana Stilianova, Saurabh
Pandalai, Margo Gehring, Yunus
Severoglu, Erkan Surmeli, Ralf Sluyter
(Front)
Nila Evans, Tracy Hutchinson, Latetia
Moore, Tarisai Nyalani, Angela Roumou
(Top to bottom and left to right)
Chadin Kampanatsanyakorn, Jay Shah, Eric
Garcia, Matias Von Fedak, Roberto Mori, Viraj
Sikand, Gian Paulo Visentin, Richie Sturdivant,
Kimberly Miller, Amnda Pinder, Yana Zyablitseva,
Yamilet Santana, Shantalasha Knowles, Tracy
Hutchinson, Nlla Evans, Tersa Halse, Kevin
Lytton, Meredith MOore, Maria Ruiz, Perna
Paksoy, Linda Kaltani, Vilma Zavala, Philip
Turbitt, Gary Crossan, Fateh Akoi, Maria Person,
Lauren Pickard, Milena Radeva, Jatan Sohdi,
Oriana Sulstarova, Allan Bryan, Ahilya Akoi,
Nadia Gergis, Monika Jakupicz, Saurabh Wahi,
Maria Fossi (advisor) Cristina Cobb, Nicolas
Soto, Tarisai Nayalani, Angela Roumou and
Latetia Moore (president)
76 Southern Exposure
V % 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Our Multi-Cu
Nicolas Soto and Oriana Sulstarova
were voted "Best Dressed Couple"
.among the international students.
Shades of Color (shadz ev kul'er): a society dedicated to the breaking down
of all social barriers regarding race, color and creed.
Shades of Color
(Top) Valerie Hardee, Brandi Ankumi, Keith Hunneycutt (adv.), Brenda Lewis, Denis
Rhoden, Briana Wilson, Stacy Lindo, Thomas Reuschling (adv.), Denise Ashimi,
KimMiller, April Thomson, David Sihombing, Richy Sturdizant, (Middle) La-Chaz
Cofield, Sheilitha Hastings, Lillie Stovall, Nikki George, Marre Cummings, Rutherford
Aska, Nickson Henry, Raberta Barns, (Bottom) Tarysi Nyalani, Travern Berom,
Andreada Martin, Angela Roumou, Nila Evans, Tracy Hutchinson, Billy Hardee
Kim Miller dresses as
a gangster for the
Halloween Dance
sponsored by Shades
of Color.
{Jatan Sohdi shows that he is proud to
be an international student.
Clubs and Organizations 77
Presenting Our
Kappa Pi {Kanna m): the honorary for art students that focuses on those
interested in persuing art professionally.
Delta Omicron {8ekxa o^iixpov): the women's music honorary that has
male members as well.
Kappa Pi
(Back) Ben Harben, Kevin Little, Dave Dowdy, Downing Barnitz (adv.), Lazarus
Mitchell, Eddie, (Middle) Chad Kostella, Richard Bond, Jessica Barnett, Marlena
Baravskas, Jill McClure (Front) Suzanne Cunning, Jayme Barnes
Delta Omicron
(Front)
Joe Bennett, James Dykes, Beau Edgil,
Colby Beck, Ben Richards
(Middle)
Inez deDeugd, Becky Snavely, Karen
Bruce, Shamilah Ivory, Robin Noble,
Tammy Kitson, Rachel Van, Elizabeth
Eldred, Rebecca Moore, Alison
Kerekes, Michelle Tamayo
(Back)
Everis Kline, Christie Rosas-Guyon,
Kristin McMahan, Marissa Pope,
Erica Eggert, Nicole Grutta,
Jenny Henson
Donald Lunsford plays his sax during
the Christmas Gala convocation in
December.
78 Southern Exposure
Musicians
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (nm )i\) a^Tiria aiv(t)ovm): the men's
music honorary society that is made up of both men and
women who appreciate music.
Jennifer Cullimore explains her
ibstract construction of the lungs of a
tuman.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
(Front-left to right)
Kris Atl<inson, Colby Becit, Inez
deDeugd, Stephen Ryan, Erica Eggert,
James Dykes, Becl<y Snavely
(Middle)
Marco Thomas, Joe Bennett, Brook
Miscoski, Chris Robertson, Jason
Baumbough
(Back)
Mike Walsh, Kevin Levine, Matt
Buckmaster, Robert l-lughes, Stephen
Short, Ben Richards, Beau Edgil
Members of Delta Omicron serve coffee
to students between classes.
Hitting those Christmas notes with the
jazzy touch.
Presenting
Order of Omega (or'der uf oitieya): the honorary for
exceptional students who are also involved in a greek
organization on campus.
Billy Berg, Jenifer Bradshaw an(
Bryan Edwards help students vote fo
the Agnes Rowe-Johnson award
Order of Omega
(Back to Front)
Todd Willis, Dave Calvo, Jeff Munn,
Glen Beree (adv.), Julie Fogleman,
Desiree Davis, Heather Tomarchio.
Tina Haarlander and Nicole Rutleqe
flip their flapjacks to perfection for
the "Flapjack Fling."
Clubs Not Pictured:
American Chemical Society
Association of Computer Machinery
Baptist Student Ministries
Best Buddies
Commuter Student Association
Democratic Club
French Club
Florida Public Relations Association
Music Educators National Conference
Orientation Leaders
Philosophy Club
Pi Gamma Mu
Pre-Law Society
Reformed University Feliowship (RUF)
Republican Club
Resident Advisors
Sigma Rho Epsilon
Sports Dance Club
Students Offering Students (S.O.S.)
Theta Chi Beta
80 Southern Exposure
Phi Eta Sigma (jrrii exa oiyiia): the honorary society for freshmen when
they first enter college, but they can stay a part of it throughout their college
career
Southern Ambassadors {suth'em ambas'e-derz): the group of students
who represent our college to potential students and visitors
Uric Fischle can't seem to figure out
vhere all the food has gone to.
Phi Eta Sigma
President- Heather Carricoffe
Secretary- Hennie Schoeman
Historian- Saleem Josephs
Vice President- Jon Christian
Treasurer- Dawn Klokow
Southern Ambassadors
(First Row)
Gisela Roa, Kenisha Missick, Tanya
Brown, Judi Mann, Shannon Harman,
Nikki George
(Second Row)
Lisa Leavitt, Amanda Blount, Jennifer
Piergentili, Amanda Helfric, Chris
Quilico
(Third Row)
Jeff Munn, Lindsey Alexander, Gordana
Cuperdija, Cheryl Wickham, Amanda
Wellman, Keli Norris, Valerie Hardee,
Jennifer Boll, Marie Eden
(Fourth Row)
Justin Mansfield, Alric Fischle, Rob
Bourne, Ben Richards, Bob McKnight,
Jon Christian, Lillie Stovall, Stacey
Biela, Elizabeth Holmes,
Mr. Glen Berre (advisor)
Clubs and Organizations 81
♦'♦•♦•#
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Raised with Love
The things you do
Alaska to Mexico
I am so proud of you.
Luv always.
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when It comes to Bigfl
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The Lambda Chi Alphas and the Alpha Chi Omegas
team up against the Kappa Alphas and the Zetas in
this volley ball game during Greek Week.
Greek Life S3
Amanda Gruzas and friend are dressed
up and ready to go for this greek for-
mal event.
Greek Unity is....
Kappa Alpha...
ZetaTau Alpha...
Pi Kappa Phi...
Alpha Omicron Pi...
Pi Kappa Alpha...
Alpha Chi Omega...
Sigma Chi...
Kappa Delta...
Lambda Chi Alpha..
Alpha Delta Pi...
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Chi
Omega hang out in the spirit of Greek
friendship and unity.
84 Southern Exposure
Go Greek!
(Left) Erica Eggert and Billy
Berg take the moment to pose
for a shot.
(Below) Amy Burkey and
Cheryl Wickham enjoy a quiet
evening in "the house"
together.
(Above) Rebecca Woodruff,
Eddie Sullivan, Keli Norris,
and Todd Worch demonstrate
how to "groove" the greek
way.
(Left) Julie Fogleman and Judi
Mann celebrate this special
week for the "Greek" students
on campus.
Kappa Alpha Order
dieu et dames
Kappa Alpha Order was founded December 21 , 1865 at Washington and
Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. The Gamma Pi chapter was installed on
the Florida Southern College campus May 9, 1958.
Each year the brothers of Kappa Alpha work hard through many activities in
order to raise money for their philanthropy, the Muscular Dystrophy Association.
The symbols of Kappa Alpha are the Crimson Rose, the Magnolia, the
Knight, and the Canon. Their colors are Crimson and Old Gold. Kappa Alpha's
motto is "for God and Women;" therefore, their nickname was established as
"The Southern Gentlemen."
The brothers of Kappa Alpha pride themselves on brotherhood and following
the ideals of their spiritual founder, Robert E. Lee.
First Row-
Keith Kestler, Brain Martin, Evan Graham, Geoff Sherman, Jason
Yeates
Second Row-
Robert Hawkins, Tony Jarrett, Chris O'Brien, IVIiguel Sosa, Scott
Morrison
Third Row-
Kendrick Schetter, Matthew McElfresh, Chris Moyer, Mark Jerkins
Todd Worch, Brent Ellis
Fourth Row-Eddie Sullivan, Colin Zimmerman, Glen Larue, Matt
Barrett, Chris Brackin
Kendrick Schetter parties in
his best "greek" style.
86 Southern Exposure
% % % ♦
Kappa Alpha is..
Crimson and Old Gold. ..The Grand '01
Gang. ..Miami.. .. Gator.. .MC Fresh. ..The
Godfather..
..Vedder... Prompt... Marvel... The Beav..
.Fact Boy.. Andre... Squishy... Elton..
. Chihuahua. ..Zim...Pirkie...Popeye...
Longwood.. .Weasel. ..Col Klink...Wally...
Thor.. .Beamer... Garth. ..Sweethearts-
Gretchen, Jessica, Kimmee, Dawn,&
Amy...Giddeyup...The Canon. ..KA
Cookouts...Smilin' Jacks..
.Crackhead.. .Summer Keggers...
Connie Lingus...The Flood. ..The
Nation's Finest Gentlemen. ..Old
South. ..KAOS...Giddeyup again!..
Wheat, Barley, Alfalfa, Give 'em Hell
Kappa Alpha. ..Trivia Champs..
.BIumpkin...Teabags... Boron. ..Dirty
Donkey and Dirty Sanchez..
.Chivalry.. .Paddles. .."What time Is
Chapter?". ..The Usual Suspects..
Travelers. ..Dixie Ball. ..Robert E.
Lee. ..Convention in KC.Taco..
.Rocks..."! am tired of gettin' F***ed!"..
."Anyone want to buy a car for $75 and
a ride to the bus station?". ..Dues are
Due!. ..The Trots. ..Kamel Reds. ..Lung
Cancer.. ."Who da called my name?"..
.Visitation Violations.. .RUSH INFRAC-
TIONS..."Forget about it!".
. .TOG A!TOG AITOG A! . . .Often
Imitated, never equaled. ..Leaders
among men. ..Wheat, Barley, Whey,
Give 'em Hell KA!
Eddie Sullivan helps to paint
the sidewalk in front of the
new house for the KAs.
"Wheat, Barley, Alfalfa.
Give'em Hell, Kappa Alpha.
Wheat, Barley, Whey. Give'em
Hell, KA. "
The KAs are ready to
congratulate their new mem-
bers on Bid Day '98.
Greek Life 87
Erica Eggert, Tisza Holt,
Rebecca Woodruff, Christie
Rosas-Guyon and Jessica
Brown put forth real teamwork
to get this car washed.
Trippi Szukis runs to hug her
new sister, Jessica Curran,
after having received her bid.
Erica Barnhart, Tiffany IVIiles,
Sumer Chidress, Dory
IVIamouzelos, Diana Cardona,
Jennifer Huber, IVIichelle
Porter and Tammy Kitson
relaxing in the "house."
Zeta Tau Alpha is..
R.T.B.'s... Frank. ..Lambda Etas..
.NARC.Tau Nu Chi... "Are you born
with it"...NPP... "Library".. .KROP... Fu-
Fu.. .Spring '96 sweetheart- Craig...
Boo-bear... Tricky... A Pike and a Zeta.
Zeta Tau Aloha.. .KPP...
sexual chocolate. ..SHI. ..the
crew.. .Appreciation buddies-Todd,
Chad, and Ryan... "FZB"... Fraternity
Sweetheart-Kimmee, Gretchen, I
Jessica, Tammy, Erica, and Mandy...
"This is the worst trip..." ...Debary rich
people. ..it's a new one-cause its got
stripes. ..You got a drink named
Steve?. ..Rho Omicron Tau. ..Ben
"Doors" Harben... T-love &
T-dog.. .Touchdown Tater... Hooch &
Yokey... "Chip". ..Don't mess with the
TPT... CO-JO-EM. ..Be Random...
SMYLE... Crowns and Frowns..
Phoebe... "Simply Irresistible". ..Today
and Forever.. .Spring '96. ..White
Violets... Frogs. ..Bigs/Lil's... "ONE HUN
DRED YEARS OF SISTERHOOD"..
Good Luck Seniors!
1
88 Southern Exposure
♦ * • * *
Z0ta Tau Alp
"Seek the Noblesr
Zeta Tau Alpha was founded on October 15, 1898 at Longwood College in
Farmville, Virginia. Zeta Tau Alpha is the third largest national sorority.
The Delta Beta chapter was installed April 15,1957 and is the 99th link in the
chain of chapters. Zeta Tau Alpha sponsors the Mr. Southern pageant to raise
money for their philanthropy, Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Research.
The symbols of Zeta Tau Alpha are the White Violet, the Crown, Frogs, and
Strawberries. Their colors are Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray.
Zetas pride themselves on their numerous service projects including Don't
be a Fool and the Talbot House. The Delta Beta chapter has received one of the
highest awards offered for over eight years: Crown Chapter; also, they received
a silver award for activities.
Zeta Tau Alpha stresses individuality and uniqueness.
Keli Norris and Krisy Mclnelly are
excited to be a part of the Rush
week finale: the run down the
hill.
Front Row-
Nanette Turner, Kimmee Johnston, Jessica Curran, Rebecca Ross,
Jennifer Huber, Kerri Hamernick, Gretchen Swartzlander, Dory
Mamouzelos, Victoria Hutto, IVIichelle Porter, Kelli Kinstle
Second Row-
Cheryl Wickham, Brittany Pendry, Erin Barnett, Julie Curran, Caroline
Cowley, Tammy Kitson, Sumer Childress, Krisy Mclnelly, Cecily
Secry, Mandi Wellman, Jessica Brown, Tiffany Miles
Third Row-
Everis Kline, Christie Rosas-Guyon, Alston Wallace, Trippi Szukis, JJ
Hall, Erica Eggert, Diana Cardona, Ruby Hypes, Erica Barnhart,
Jessica Toltz, Keli Norris, Mandy Pinder, Tisza Holt, Rebecca
Woodruff
Fourth Row-
Jocelyn Flynn, Jen Abate, Maureen Hodges, All Barrett, Julie Starr
Greek Life 89
Pi Kappa Phi
"Nothing Shall Ever, Tear Us Asund
Pi Kappa Phi was founded December 10,1904 at the College of Charleston
in Charleston, South Carolina.
The Beta Beta chapter was installed on the Florida Southern College cam-
pus on October 16,1948. Pi Kappa Phi is the only fraternity to ever create and
sustain its own philanthropy organization, PUSH America. The project's goal is
to raise money and awareness of the severely handicapped.
The symbols of Pi Kappa Phi are the Star, the Lamp, the Crossed Swords
and the Rose. Their colors are Blue, Gold and White.
(Top) Chris Clause, Rob Flores, Tarl Rasmussen, Steven Kreft,
Brandon Henderson, Duane Stamm, Jason Hart
(Bottom) William Anderson, Yunus Severglou, John Purtell, Chad
Kostella, Matt Oilliland, Max Cook
iif
9
•M»;M«Lkl
Chad "Coppertone" Kostella shows
off his musical talent.
90 Southern Exposure
Pi Kappa Phi is...
I love God and Chad... You wanna touch
it. .. Taint.. .Ze, where's your sister?. ..Are
you kidding me?. ..Are you talking?..
Jamie, do you need a hug?. ..God
Speed. ..50 cents for sour cream. ..How
do you sleep at night?!. ..Just 1 skill..
Like Ze said: "I'm not a machine"
...Regal Beagle. ..Random Brutal
Taxation. ..Brandon, you don't look so
good. ..Stupid Turk!...l can't show this to
my girlfriend. ..Show it to her; na, just
tell her about it.. .Why do I smell like
coconuts?. ..Put it in my —
"Coppertone."...The internet rides
again. ..Next time, ask if she has a
boyfriend. ..Gigg'em all, let God sort
'em out...Gu,what happened to your
knees?... Praise Allah, but first tie your
camel to a post... 50 years and still
standing. ..The only "house" on cam-
pus...And Mendu is still a great
band!. ..This is the end.
Pi Kappa Phi makes the move
into their new House, making
sure to bring the essentials.
Spring '97 and their pledge ed.
"Devo" pose with '97-'98
chapter sweetheart Jaci Blain.
Brothers enjoy the old house
to the last with a final pick-up
game.
Greek Life 91
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Jenneil Parks, Jennifer
Germano, Christy Sanchez,
Keri Cardinale, IVIorgan
Davidson, Cathy Ferguson
and IVIisti Winemiller gather
around their sweetheart,
Nate Brukner.
Jenneil Parks, Christy
Sanchez, Jennifer Germano,
IVIorgan Davidson, Keri
Carinale, Emily IVIohr and
Cathy Ferguson pose in front
of their "house" door.
Alpha Omicron Pi is...
Sassy.. .let me show you some-
thing.. .sho-nuff...pervse.. .fashion
faux pas. ..screaming like so —
ohhh...The one and only "Oh what
a night". ..ladies night... It's raining
men...intramurals...we busted
ours to kick yours. ..TPA... Hungry
fella-there you go. ..tunnels —
where? Tubs — what?. ..running
around the nake laked.. .do-do
fairy... Carnival night-
what?...Right!...7 o'clock on the
dot.. .She drives a purple
truck. ..I'm buggin out... chocolate
chip muffin. ..Sheafs &
griefs. ..Buddha..
.Bigmouth...Schlimazel... Goofy...
Big Lush. ..Mo-e-sha...Teez... Rose
Ball. ..wills. ..unity.. .Stand for some-
thing or you'll fall for anything!
92 Southern Exposure
> ..♦■> ■%•♦
Ipha Omicron
"Individuals United Under One Common Bond"
Alpha Omicron Pi was founded January 2, 1897 at Bernard College
University in New York.
The Kappa Gamma chapter was installed on the Florida Southern
College campus May 5, 1946. The sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi sponsor the Star
Search Talent Show in order to raise money for their philanthropy, the Arthritis
Foundation.
The symbols of Alpha Omicron Pi are the Jacqueminot Rose, the Ruby,
and the Panda. Their color is Cardinal. The foundation of Alpha Omicron Pi was
based on Greek ideals, not Medieval ones; therefore, where others display a
crest, they display the rose.
First Row-
Jennifer Germano, Morgan Davidson, Hina Patel, Emily IMohr, Jenneil
Parks
Second Row-
Jenn Wallace, Kate Fittere, Carol Winderfeldt, Tricia DiNvnzio,
Kelly Fossum
Third Row-
Tara Rodola, Rachel Maxfield, Kim Koltveit, Marisa Anton, Korri Piper,
Lisa Scharovn, Beth Dunham
.aurie Hughes and Keri
!)ardinak give a good portrayal
>f sisterhood.
Greek Life 93
Pi Kappa Alpha
"Once a Pike, Always a Pikfi
Pi Kappa Alpha was founded March 1, 1868 at the University of Virginia in
Charlottesville, Virginia.
The Delta Delta chapter was installed on the Florida Southern College cam-
pus in 1946. The Brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha hold a "Date Auction" in the fall in
order to raise money for their philanthropy, Big Brothers and Big Sisters.
The symbol of Pi Kappa Alpha is the Fire Truck, and their colors are Garnet
and Gold. The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha, better known as Pikes, strive for
brotherhood, being the best one can be, and making friendships that will last a
lifetime.
Front Row-
Adam Salley, Larry Glenn, Justin Kelly
Second Row-
Keagan Kerr, Hathan Bruckner, Gregory Novak, Michael Mann, Mick
Braden, Shane Fisher, Jason Bates, Chad Bickford, Mark Turturro,
Sal Paone
Third Row-
Josh Beardsley, Bob McKnight, Jeff Larsen, Edward McCarthy, Chris
Braden, Josh Perrella, Kurt Kaminga, Josh Atchley
Edward McCarthy keeps a tight hold
on the ladder.
94 Southern Exposure
• - * ' • % ♦
Pi Kappa Alpha is..
;.We're not cocky, we're just better
than you. ..You may not like us,
but your girlfriend does. ..If you
can't beat us on the field, Beat us
|off...Doug "Brooklyn" ... "Big John
the Enforcer"... "Pyle" Braden,
"Monroe" Larsen, "Hollywood"
Bruckner, Muscles. ..Sal "Wop",
Bick... Eddie "Bad A—", Kurt
"Cumminya", Keags, Spam, Tara
^tchley, P-Funk, T-Funk... "Citron"
Beardsley, "Fun Bobby". ..Fishah,
Woody, "Young Redbeard",
'Muppef Mann. ..FARM, SALON...
Firemen... Dreamgirls-Kim,
Heather... Sweetheart-Melissa,
Melanie, Jackie... "The more
• we come across, the more
we see... "Two Words... "...Three
reasons why we're better than
I you-PKA.
Josh Atchley, Kurt Kamminga,
Kick Braden, Bob Mcknight,
Keagen Kerr and Shane Fisher
have really caught something
big out of the sky.
Kurt Kamminga and Josh
Perrella share some of that
good ol' brotherly love.
Sweetheart Jackie Witmer,
Nate Bruckner, Kurt
Kamminga and Josh Perrella
reminisce over their chapter
from other years gone by.
Greek Life 95
Amanda Gruzas, Leslie Kirby,
Shannon Powell and Gretchen
Metcalf help Julie Fogleman
celebrate her birthday at the
Peabody l-iotel.
Amanda Gruzas and Erin
Thomas do their usual
shopping at the Disney
Villiage.
Alpha Chi Omega is...
Carnations. ..22
pearls. ..angels. ..love, laughter, and
lyres... Hat Day... Fat Jacks... FABU-
LOUS!...Spring '96 Six
Pack.. .Omega Love... "I Will
Survive"... F.F.F.F.A....Kwystal
Chicks... Party of Five. ..Calling all
Vegetables... Sweethearts-Randy,
Fun Bobby, Rich, Dave,
Shane. ..Watermelon Bust Champs
'95- '98. ..Roofriends.. .Chair ...Cruiz'r
in the Cabby and Flight Civic. ..4
o'clock morning march... "strike a
deal". ..numbers. ..Senior
Sisters. ..Tweedledee and
Tweedledum. ..Bandit Lives!. ..Trash..
True Sisterhood. ..Melanie, Julie,
Amanda, Gretchen, Arika, Pam,
Amber, Jodi... Forever Seeking the
Heights!
96 Southern Exposure
♦ % % - ♦
Alpha Chi Omega
'Together Let Us Seek the Heights'
Alpha Chi Omega was founded October 15, 1885 at De Pauw University in
Greencastle, Indiana.
The Beta Omicron chapter was installed on the Florida Southern College
cannpus November 13, 1936. Every year the sisters of Alpha Chi Omega host
the "Big Man on Campus" contest to raise money for their philanthropy. Women
of Domestic Violence.
The symbols of Alpha Chi Omega are the Golden Lyre, the Red Carnation,
and the Angel. Their colors are Scarlet Red and Olive Green.
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Front Row-
Amanda Gruzas, Shannon Powell, Julie Fogleman, Gretchen Metcalf,
Leah Zguzenski, Andrea Hagen, Pamela Moore, Kristin Connor,
Suzanne Bromley
Second Row-
Sarah St. John, Nadine Moschak, Elizabeth Savoy, Teresa Bowman,
Robyn Gypp, Dawn Theirfelder, Jackie Witmer, Melanie Panakos,
Christy Gertgen, Heather Sanders, Erin Thomas
Not Pictured: Amber Johnston
lulie Fogleman and Annette
aiovarelli are all dressed up
ind ready for a spectacular
light.
Greek Life 97
Sigma Chi
In Hoc Signo Vinces
Sigma Chi was founded June 28, 1855 at Miami University in
Oxford, Ohio.
The Epsilon Sigma chapter was installed on the Florida Southern
College campus May 17, 1959. Every year the brothers of Sigma Chi
hold the "Derby Days" contest in order to raise money for their philan-
thropy, the Children's Miracle Network.
The symbol of Sigma Chi is the White Constantine Cross. Their col-
ors are Blue and Old Gold. The Sigma Chi Fraternity is more than just
a fraternity; it is an opportunity and a way of life.
Front Row-
Earl Miller, Jim Alderman, Matt Walters, Jesse Mclaughlin,
Second Row- Craig French, Mark Petker, Andy Sistrunk, Matt
Southmayd, Adam Bantner, Brent Parrish, Dan Calvo, Tye Finlay, Joe
Dionne
Third Row-
Tyler Tucker, Jeremy Bennett, Kenneth Hancock, Javan Grant, Corey
Menard, Ryan Humphreys, Aaron West, Mike Frino, Casey Bourque
Fourth Row-
Rob Bourne, Marcus Walterstrom, Caz Adcock, Matt Toper
Fitth Row-
Rich Perez, Phil D'Angio, Randy Weaver, Billy Buck
Rich Perez plays Master ofi
Ceremonies during the Fall 98
Bid Day
I n Exposure
Sigma Chi is...
The White Cross. ..BPR,TCB,WLL,IMJ,
DWC,FHS,JPC...The Norman Shield...
"The road is long"... "Won't back
down". .. 40th. ..BMFC... Take it to
heart.. .Randearl... Garbage
cans. ..Coop. ..WE made you guys...P-
i nut.. .You know the routine. ..Manchild.
.. Vietnam. ..Calvo... Columbian
Communications.. .1-800-MILLIPORE
...Children's Miracle Network..
.Hammer.. .Beat dem cakes. ..Gabe..
.Fall weekend. ..Wine Society.. .Lowell...
Watch out for window... Roast
Beef.. .Rollercoaster... Biker Bash...
Floods, fire alarms, natural
disasters. ..Bringitroundnow...Redface...
Ebonics. ..Korbel.. .The tavern... The
bear.. .The shaggin wagon. ..The
Penguin. ..Golden Tea and
Arkanoid...Fall '95. ..George & Jazzy
Jack.. .The lounge... "It's something
unpredictable"...
Sweethearts-Laura, Kristen, Carrie,
Jessie, Kim, Nadine, Amy, Brin-we love
you...
Sigma Chi isTRUE brotherhood and a
way of life...Epsilon Sigma forever!
Tyler Tucker, Ryan
Humphreys, Dan Calvo, Ty
Finlay, Rich Perez, Paul
Rossano and Rob Bourne feel
quite achieved after a good
game of basketball.
Jeremy Bennett and Ray
Genthner are ready to meet
their new brothers during Fall
'98 bid day.
And it's a big party for all
those involved in Spring Bid
Day for Sigma Chi.
Greek Life 99
Sisters Dawn Klowkow,
Tammy Hawkins and
Erin IVIorris show off their
cowgirl spirits.
Chris Quilico, IVIeghan
Chatterton and Kimberly
Whitehead at the Karaoke
party singing away.
Kappa Delta is...
Emerald Ball...Halloweenies...
Cancilelights...Emeralcls....
Diamonds... Pearls. ..Unique but
United ...Rail Sings. ..The hanging
of the Greens... AOT... The best
just got better.. .When the thunder
rolls. ..The lighting smiles!. ..Who
invited you?. ..violet love...No-cho
party... Dnag!... "Friendships come !
and go, but Kappa Delta lasts for-
ever"...Greek week 3-
peat.. .Jungle Jim's. ..Deck the
Halls. ..White Roses. ..Girl Scouts.
..Green Knight.. .Senior
Hunt.. .Teddy Bears... Sweethearts
Alric, Mark, Billy, Rob, Jeff,
Hennie, Matt, Brent.. .Seniors-
Frick & Frack... Cakes. ..Li!
T... Jessica Rabbit... Sweet
Pea...TC.1...My Father's.. .GA
Girl. ..Mint Cush...Gin-n-
Juice.. .Bahama Mama...Taka.
n Ex^iosure
\'\ * '■ ' - "
Kappa Delt
"Let Us Strive for that which is
Honorahle, Beautiful, and Highesr
Kappa Delta was founded on October 23, 1987 at Longwood College in
Farmville, Virginia.
The Gamma Epsilon chapter was installed on the Florida Southern College
campus on February 5, 1955. This year the sisters of Kappa Delta put on a
"Date Auction" in addition to their annual Shamrock Project in order to raise
money for their philanthropy, the National Committee to Prevent Child Abuse.
The symbols of Kappa Delta are the Dagger, the Teddy Bear, the Nautilus Shell,
the White Rose, the Diamond, the Emerald, and the Pearl.
Their colors are Olive Green and Pearl White. The sisters of Kappa Delta can
be seen living up to the standards of their motto in all aspects of life.
jlom Strednak and Kelly
larless give it a whirl on the
jance floor.
t^^^MMMr
? f^iS
H M H U Ut«
Front Row-
Aimee Paquin, Lissette Zamora, Tassima Worren, Rebekah Eckman,
Ginnie Breckenridge, Liesle Davis, Meghan Chatterton, Heather
Tomarchio, Lisa Leovilt, Wideline Jean-Paul, Kenisha IVIissick
Second Row-
Amanda Heifrich, Katie Rice, Stacia Tague, Elizabeth Holmes,
Rebecca Greenstein, Morie Eden, Tammy Hawkins, Michele Rom,
Katie Beauchamp, Julie Jeffries
Third Row-
Alison Kenelles, Lisa Cholmes, Kelly Harless, Chris Quilico, Amanda
Blount, Melissa St. Myers, Theresa Greif, Erin Morris, Jenie Edwards,
Shanon Harmen, Jennifer Boll, Jenny Henson
Fourth Row-
Tiona Hoardlander, Tami Swichheimer, Jacquelynn Wood, Kimberly
Whitehead, Dawn Klokow, Becky Hartley, Katie Betchelor, Kelly Pike,
Nicole Rutledge, Carrie Burns, Diana Moronta, Judi Mann
Not Pictured: Gisela Roa, Katie O'Dell, Berna Paksoy, Cambron
Carlton
Greek Life 101
♦ -«►-»■#
Lambda Chi Alpha
"Every Man a Man"
Lambda Chi Alpha was founded November 2, 1909 at Boston University in
Boston, Massachusetts.
The Epsilon Xi chapter was installed at Florida Southern College in April of
1938. Each year the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha host the Miss Greek
Pageant to raise money for their philanthropy, the American Cancer Society.
The symbol of Lambda Chi Alpha is the Cross and Crescent. Their colors
are Gold, Green, and Purple. The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha hold a high
standard of brotherly love and of making Lambda Chi Alpha a way of life.
Front Row-
Alric Fischle, Jeff Munn, Richad Davis, Steve Ross, Ryan Livergood,
Todd Willis, Marcus Connerly, Mark Brown, B.J. Edwards, Mike
Murphy
Second Row-
Billy Berg, Ray Siegler, Josh Slear, JP Hickman, Toby McGlinn, Scott
Powell, Greg Korack
Third Row-
Tom Bilavsky, Matt Field, Dave Schmidt, John Hurley, Shayn Horton,
Eric Eisnaugle, Mark Darling
Fourth Row-
Steve Short, Travis Tucker, Joe Bennett, Ben Johnson, JP McNulty,
Byron Durden, Ryan Miller, Eric Garcia, Rick Margaitis, Joe Zackheiy,
Ben Richards
Richard Davis goes fishing by the
library while his brothers watch with
great curiousity.
Lambda Chi Alpha
is. ..Purple. ..Green. ..Gold. ..Cross
and Crescent... Associate
Membership... Miss
Greek.. .Spacewalk... Watermelon
Bust... Chapter Sweetheart-
Hillary
...NZFD...Late Night Pillow
Committee... Sigma
Stud... Bomb... Beave... Jack
E.. ."Every Man A Man"... Magic
Carpet Ride. ..Daddie-0... Fire
Alarms... Weekend. ..Alpha in the
Lake...
Cookie. .. Norm's. ..4H... Century
Club. ..Bouncing Jello...Go
Bucs...WWDD...Drop a Deuce-
Elite. ..3 O'clock... Anarchy Night...
"Naught Without Labor". ..Running
the Hill. ..Bid Day.. .Water
Wars. ..It's where you belong. ..In
Z.A.C.
Jtt
gtm
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Ben Johnson, Billy Berg, Ryan
Miller, Rick Margaitis, Eric
Eisenaugle, Mark Darling,
Todd Willis and Mike Murphy
are going out in style.
Steve Ross, Ryan Livergood
and Marcus Connerley prefer
just to look cool standing in
front of their "house."
'it's a Halloween party for Tom Bila'svky,
Steve Ross, Scott Powell, B.J. Edwards,
Ryan Livergood and Marcus Connerly.
Greek Life 103
♦ # # #
Carrie Maynard and Christy
Midgley are ready to go out
trick-or-treating on Holloween
night.
For Kim Williams and
Christina Buck, there is
nothing compared to the bond
that is formed between
sorority sisters.
The girls of Alpha Delta Pi get
together for a group picture in
the lobby of their "house."
Alpha Delta Pi is..
.Eta Beta...S.O.A.P.. ..T.R.A.M.P.S...
.A. B.C. ...Tri Kappa.. .Violets. ..Alphie..
.Proper and Prim. ..Film Flam. ..Tact
Club. ..Blackheads. ..Fire Alarms..
.Sheepy...Rho Alpha. ..Cindy... "It's not
my problem!"... Retreats. ..Photoman...
Prides. ..3 o'clock club. ..Friend,
Fun, That's Fine!. ..random...
Tallywackers Club... Quota 2-
peat... Lambda Chi sweethearts-
Desiree, Hillary, Kathryn.. .Sigma Chi
sweethearts-Kristen, Laura, Kim. ..Pi
KappaPhi sweetheart-.. .Sigma Alpha
Epsilon sweetheart- Lori.. .Azure
Blue. ..Diamond Girls. ..Sisterhood.
..May 15, 1851. ..Alpha Membership...
Diamond Sisters. ..Disney World. ..Pi
Love...Pata Pacas... Originals in a World
of Imitations. ..First and Finest. ..Spring
'96-Tiffany, Kristin, Holly, Ashley, Hillary,
Allison, Brittney, Katie, Jen, Kim,
Lori. ..Fall '96-Selina, Laura, April,
Chris. ..We Live for Each Other.
I
» * » « « ♦
Alpha Delta
We Live for Each Other"
Alpha Delta Pi, the first secret society for women, was founded May 15,
1851 at Wesleyan Female College in Macon, Georgia.
The Gamma Gamma chapter was installed on the Florida Southern College
campus April 27, 1943. The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi hold an annual "Fall Kick-
Off" in order to raise money for their philanthropy, the Ronald McDonald House.
The symbols of Alpha Delta Pi are the Lion, the Diamond, and the Woodland
Violet. Their colors are Azure Blue and White.
1^
Front Row-
Desiree Davis, Hillary Nelson, Holly Matthies, Ashley Calhoun,
Kristinlmhoff, Tiffany Hosey, Katie Gamble, Laura Freeman, April
Box, Kelly Sheehan, Selina Baulding, Kim Donahoe, Christina Bowen.
Second Row-
Rishel Nelson, Chanel Dedes, Kristi Grooms, Carrie IVIaynard, Christy
Midgley, Rene Little, Kathryn Zillman, Lindsay Mills, Kim Williams,
Michelle Scott, Heather Smith
Third Row-
Ashleigh Rozansl^, Laura Fortini, Alison Lang, Jamie Riney, Michelle
Meisner, Jennifer Freeman
Kathryn Zillman and Allison Rose
prepare their own unique
cheerleading routine.
Greek Life 105
♦ # ♦ ♦
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
"First to Rise. Last to Fair
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded on the banks of the Black Warrior River
March 9, 1856 at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
The Florida-Gamma chapter was installed at Florida Southern College on
November 12, 1949. The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon work hard throughout
the year to support their philanthropy, the S.P.C.A.
The symbol of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is Leo the Lion and their colors are
Purple and Gold.
V i-^-'S'' ^^^^ ^i^
Top-
Tomas Maddock, Jon Carlson, Jay Kackerski, Chris Taylor, Davy
Carnes, Alberto Bonfil, Derek Schreiber
Bottom-
William Cornelius, Eduardo Carvallo, Steve Hufnal, Daniel Cardena
Tom Maddock and Eduardo Carvallo
watch in amazement as William
Cornelius procedes to stick his
tongue up his nose. |j
♦ ♦ f %
Sigma Alpha Epsilon is...
The Boys are Back in Town!... The
Juice Factor... Old/New Factor.. .Big
Bald Guy.. .We're Money... It's 2
a.m ....Dirty Virgil. ..Phi
Alpha.. .P&P... Banquet.. .Doc. .Freak
Boy.. .Crackhead... Die. ..Mike
Who?. ..The Latin Lover.. .Is he a
brown man...Speednut...NA...Hot
Box... Senior Burns. ..Biker
Nite... Family Feud. ..Chef
Tell. .. STANK!. ..Sunrisers... Pints...
Smelly
v.. ..Jungle Bush. ..Hash...
Kamintosed... Likey... Is he polite?...
The Big Hole... Big Denny.. .Spooky
Markus...Chauncy Wallace. ..The Big
J. ..Shepherds... Double
Down. ..Deisel... Screw.. .Ma'm, where
do the high school girls hang
out?. ..Guyutie... interrogation...
Beautiful Babies. ..Boston
Baby.. .Molly's. ..The Alley.. .B.
Jones... Hard Hat... Downtown.
Jay Kacherski, Derek Schieber
and Chris Taylor show that
they accept Jon Carlson even
when he cross-dresses.
These two SAE's try not to do
too much damage to each
other in one day.
In one of the hotter events
among the greeks, Jay
Kacherski, Eduardo Carvallo,
Brittany Pendry, Tomas
Maddock, Steve Hufnal and
Jackie Blake pose for "Pimp
and Prostitute Night."
Greek Life 107
Jenneil having a little bit of
fun at the Bishop's house
Rho Chi is...
Maroon and cream...
Rush
counselor... gummy
bears... How's it hang-
ing?... BBB... Pablo... like
a moose... cupcakes...
pizza... Charlie's Angels...
sweetheart Yunus...
Theresa's new friend... It's
Jenneil's fault... strokin'...
Terrorizing Tammy... Chez
is the lucky one...
Jenneil's curtain... Ladie's
Night Every Night... "What
happened to my air mat-
tress?... Greek Unity at it's
finest... RHO CHI IS THE
SIXTH SORORITY.
Kristin, Theresa, Teresa,
Robyn and Tammy taking a
breather on pref night.
■-.xposure
% « « »
Rho Chi
flho Chi's sporting their watermelon victim before tiie AXA
Watermelon Bust
3eated: Selina Balding
Second Row: Robyn Gypp, Ben Richards, Chrissy Midgley
Third Row: Rene Little, Jenneil Parks
3ack Row: Tamara Kitson, B.J. Edwards, Tiffany Miles.
A select group of women are chosen each year to
serve as Rush Counselors for Panhellenic. Their job is
to introduce freshman and transfer students to Greek
Life as well as serving as advisors and information
sources throughout the Rush experience.
Rho Chi's are asked to disaffiliate themselves from
their sororities and represent the entire Panhellenic
Council.
Rho Chi's try to make the Rush experience as
positive as possible.
Tammy and Jennifer hanging
out one last time as Rho Chi's!
Front Row: Nora Modic (ZTA), Tamara Kitson (ZTA), Tiffany
Miles (ZTA), Theresa Greif (KA) and Kristin Connor (AXQ).
Back Row: Jenneil Parks (AAIl), Selina Balding (AAn) Jennifer
Germano (AOn), Rene Little (AAO), Robyn Gypp (AXQ), and
Teresa Bowman (AXQ).
Greek Life 109
■#•♦-♦•••♦
Pledi
"We Miss You,
But We Know
You Are With
Us."
-F.S.C.
Baseball
Coaches/Staff
Girlfriend Stephanie St
Martin contemplates
the memorial of
Sammy's number,
placed in Henly Field for
all to remember him by.
He is sorely missed by
all of his teammates.
■uthern Exposure
w^
^
w
' ■ «
"3
^
^
^ AblSS^HRH
work throufl
Jimmy Baker
jring a basket
ball game.
Sweeping the
Field
^ Mui's Soccer
Back Row: Head Coach Kris Pahl, Paul Sluyter, Bruce Manuel, Luke Miller, Scott
Home, Thomas Habekost, Nathaniel Tickner, Niclas Jonsson, Carsten Laursen,
Junior Belfon, Asst. Coach Tim Bussell.
Middle Row: Jeff Collins, Ken Praay, Neil Archuleta, Brent Stoehs, Peter Andersen,
Blaise SuSsell, Nathan Garcia, T.K. Kladis.
Front Row: Adam Williams, Trevor Clark, Bryan Amell, Adrian Szasz, Harold
Betancouri, John Rostberg, Dan Levie, Bryan Meredith.
112 Southern Exposure
team^ive^eir full attent
r to the piayerflLi the field. E
embe^Bgerly waited
^^ ^"chance to c
<
J_
The Florida Southern Men's
Soccer team has again reached a
level of excellence that has come
to be expected of all Florida
Southern sports.
This year the team finished 8-/
2, and is making constant strides
toward division superiority. Our
Mocs had several milestones this
year including their 7th consecutiv
win at the Mayor's Cup, media cov
erage with a game broadcast on
television and upsetting a national
ly ranked team. Dan Levy led the
team in scoring; and Nathan
Garcia led in assists, coming in
2nd place nationally in assists per
game.
Another national ranking goes
to the fans, according to head
coach Kris Pahl. "We came in 6th
in attendance; and we owe that to
all the fans that come out to sup-
port our guys," he said.
Coach Pahl sees good things
happening next year for the team.
"We've got most of the team
returning," he said, "and we've go
another tough schedule but we
expect to continue doing well."
<ris Pahl
Graduated from: Florida
Southern College
OACHING: 6 years
rrEAM MEMBER SAYS: "Coach
ahl is a great person to play
soccer for and I am looking for-
ward to my next two years of soc
:er here at FSC under Coach
^ahl."
Adam Williams.
Luke Miller watches the ball carefully in order to make perfect contact between his
forehead and the ball. Miller used his knowledge of the game to play extremely well.
Nathan Garcia waits for his chance to
how his stuff. Garcia knew that he
;ould not be a ball-hog, and that team-
vork was the key to success.
Junior Belfon looks to make sure there
are no defenders coming. Belfon knew
how to be patient and wait for the
opportunity for a perfect pass.
Sports 11.3
Clearing the Path
Women's Soccer
In this, its inaugural year, the
Florida Southern Women's soccer
teann faired relatively well. With a
season of 3-13-1, the team got a lot
of experience and will be better
prepared for what is to come next
season, according to Head Coach
Christine Rizzieri.
"This was our first year of
competition, and it was a building
year," she said. "We only had a few
players that could be considered as
senior players, and they showed a lot
of emotion and leadership, both on
and off the field."
One of the players mentioned as
being a team leader was Noreen
Drenthe, leading scorer for the team
and receiver of an honorable mention
for the all-region team in the
Sunshine State conference. Also,
Elizabeth Ryerson, Julie Ouimette,
Sarah Corbett and Krista Knappman
were considered to be among the
team's senior players.
v: Assi. uoacn ciiTf Dixon, Athletic Trainer Abbey Dondanville,
ns isabury, Valerie Krajsik, Melissa Peeples, Sarah Corbett, Ashlie
.-.^yaard, Kerry Nickerson, Elizabeth Ryerson, Head Coach Christine Rizzieri.
Middle Row: Nikki Rosenberger, Etta Smith, Jennifer Murphy, Heather
Swadling, Cassie Pfieger, Marge Miller, Tasha Johnson, Keri Surrency, Julie
Omimette, Rebecca Wroten. Front Row: Mary Roddy, Angela Rogell, Noreen
Drenthe. Not Pictured: Krista Knappman.
Rebecca Wroten takes control of the
ball before the defender gets to it. The
quickness of players often made the
difference in the game.
1 J 4 Southern Exposure
■-■ "■' - :%■•'♦:% .|^
ai*1
Krista Knappman concentrates hard on
making a good play. Quick thinking was a
vital part of the game.
This game is no different than any other
ball game. It started off with the playing of
the national anthem and the girls showing
their respect.
(Top) Valerie
Krajcsik is not
afraid of the
ground or tak-
ing another
apponent down
with her.
Sometimes the
game got rough
and the girls got
rough with it.
Cassie Pflieger
found a good
target on her
throw-in. Power,
endurance and
strength were
things that every
girl on the team
possessed.
GRADUATED FROM: Salem College
COACHING: 1 year
TEAM MEMBER SAYS: "Coach did a
good job starting the program. She is an
overall good coach."
- Noreen Drenthe
Sports 115
Leveling tluTcompetiti
In a game where a combination of timing, precision,
and teamwork "is" the l<ey to success, our Lady Mocs
had it all together this year. With Coach Lois Webb
supplying guidance and leadership, success was
inevitable.
On the court, team captain Amber Jaekel led the
team to victory after victory. There was always a sense
of pride in the team as they set foot on the court. The
rush of stepping onto the court was one of the most
incredible feelings. These girls had the knowledge that,
with their abilities, their job would always be accom-
plished.
The Lady Mocs showed their opponents in every
instance that they knew exactly how to play the game.
Even when winning seemed distant, the team always
continued to push through and do what they set out to
do. To accomplish one's goals relying on one's own
abilities is the ultimate achievement.
The Lady Mocs have done just that.
volleyl
■ifW:fW
ficmi ol- 0i-u7i^i!>rii.
FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE
i\.
Back Rqvv; Rebecca Wayman, Christie White, Amber Jaekel,
Trainer Abbey Dondanville, Head Coach Lois Webb, Assistant
Coach Jii! Stephens, Brenda Mowell, Jolene Bunk, Jennifer
Woerner.
Front Rev Ansber Barclay, Misti Neutzling, Neeley Meggs,
Nicole C - Tari Essig, Sara Stewart, Julie Booth.
116 Southern Exposure
Amber Jaekel wai^"
patiently. Tor the ball.
She timed it just rigW
tpr the perfect pass.
*■» *-♦•• *■'♦
n
(Top right)
Jolene Bunk goes
up for the spike.
She showed
Barry University
how it is done.
Neely IVIeggs
sets the ball
quick and short
to Brenda
Mowell. Setting
and timing go
hand in hand,
and Neely
showed that
she knows that.
GRADUATED FROM: Florida State
COACHING: 22 years
TEAM MEMBER SAYS: "That
coach cares about us as individu-
als more than winning. Winning
isn't the most important thing to
coach, we are."
-Jolene Bunk, Tari Essig and
Christie White
Sports 117
Going th
Did you ever see people around campus playing in
the mud? Or what about in the little lake that formed in
the valley between Dell and Mollis? They seemed to be
having the time of their lives. And they were. Did you
know who they were?
The answer, most of the time, was the Florida
Southern Cross Country Mocs. They were a team of
individuals. You are probably thinking that is an oxy-
moron, but it is true. The cross country team was a
closely knit team. As a matter of fact you could have
called them siblings. They loved to play, encourage,
strengthen, push each other to the limit, and listen to
one another. All were extremely valuable to the individ-
ual and the team aspects.
However, when they stepped up to the starting line
they all become individuals. But standing on the side-
lines was the best support they will probably ever have.
While one was running, the rest of the team was wait-
ing, watching, and cheering them on. The team, the
individual, and the accomplishments they achieved
made up the cross country Mocs.
Cross-Coiutry
Back Row. He ;uck Dawson, Josh Fuller, Jeremy
Secrest Em-: r Hardee, Katrina Goddell, Rebecca
Ciark, Wlait G? ••'■;.. ^^ -;ant Coach Glen Beree Third Row:
Tom Vars, Renee Neat, AHison Tatangelo, April Booe, Jamie
Krsvas, Michel Soiar,; Gary Crossan Second Row: Taryn
Peters, Kristy Vignali Front Row: Hennie Schoeman, Paul
Nerhv. Jason Chagoya
t^rn Exposure
to stay ahead of every-
one. Cross-country was
^ both a physical and
mental exercise.
(Left) Hennie Schoeman
comes up to the home
stretch. Hennie was way
ahead of the pack.
The team lets loose and has fun. The team loved
being silly and goofy every now and again.
Josh Fuller paces
himself, enabling
him to sprint past
his opponent
when he needs to.
This takes an
endurance that
must be learned.
GRADUATED FROM: Morehead
State University
COACHING: 4 years
TEAM MEMBER SAYS: "Coach
wants us to be like a family. Team
unity is important to him. He is an
awesome coach." -Michel Solan
Sports 119
Keeping the Spirit Aiive
Cheerleader and Danz Team
Back Row: Stacy Naletko, Randi Honer, Marquina Butts, Stephanie Saranko,
Samantha Neely, Denise Roden Middle Row: Ashley Hall, April White, Nicole
Sawacki, Katie McBride, Sondra Simmons, Amanda Righthouse, Becki Sharo, Front:
LaTisha Prioleau, Wynter Lloyd, Amber Acocelli, (sitting) Shamilah Ivory
Captain Jennifer
Lujbli, Coach
Anderson and Staci
Biela take a break
for a quick picture.
The support of the
Diamond Girls at all
major functions was
always appreciated
by the coaches and
players of FSC
baseball.
Spirit Teams
.^iJL.
What would a school be without
spirit? It would just be buildings
and people that really did not
care about anything. But in the
words of the French, Florida
Southern had 'espirit de coure.' In
the English language it means spir-
it of the group. Florida Southern
students certainly had spirit.
And who better to have helped stu-
dents achieve more 'espirit de
coure' than our spirit teams. Two
cheerleading squads, a step team
and a diamond girl squad helped
put spirit up and over the top.
Each squad had a different respon-
sibility but the same goal to moti-
vate an already motivated
school to support their athletes
even more. When students came
out and gave their support, the
spirit teams' goals had been
reached. The teams felt great
when they got more student
involvement; and spirit ran higher
throughout the school.
120 Southern Exposure
GRADUATED FROM: Abraham
Lincoln High
COACHING: 5 years
TEAM MEMBER SAYS: "Katie is
:here to support us, help us and
bring us to new levels."
iNicole Sawaki
Jennifer Marlowe makes sure the
signature has dried. Diamond Girls got
to meet famous players at the annual
pro-celebrity goFf tournament.
Wynter Lloyd, and Captain Sondra
Simmons perform their hearts out for the
crowd.
he 1999 Florida Southern
Cheerleaders show their spirit at
*isney. The cheerleaders tool< many
■ips to different events.
The 1999 Diamond Girl Team
Sports 121
♦•»-♦•••♦
Completing
An intense game of four 15-minute quarters. A
game with fouls called what seems like every five min-
utes. A game of intense speed, split-second reaction
time, teamwork, and the thrill of the crowd. A game that
involved both mental and physical abilities. A game
called basketball.
The men's basketball team was one of pride, hard
work, and commitment. A team that played hard in
every game, whether they were favored or not.
A team that had unending pride, continuous hard
work, and a deep commitment to something each
player loved.
The game of basketball was etched into every
Florida Southern player's heart. It is an intense game
that has made an impact on their lives.
the project
Men's Basketball
it Coach Tony Longa, Head Coach Gordon
jps., Herfs^'Hio Bermudez, Graham Robinson, Kevin
Wallace, U-'^nocent Kere, Heath IVIurdock, Derel< Heard, Fabrice
Mario. 1 'i €\aret1. Assistant Coach Garrick Respress,
Shawn ;;, : : ' rrd Row: Andy Harre, Jay Gibbons, Scott
Hoiden, Corey Uimes, ft/iike WIclVlanamey, Jimmie Baker, Nick
Raiisback, Jsniis Phillips, Christophe Humbert
122 Southern Exposure
Scott Hoiden goes
borne to overc
his oppor
Quick thinking
, required to be ab^
to play we
\"% '♦'♦•"♦■%♦
Outwitting his
opponent, Mike
IVIcManamey
plants his feet
to get ready to
shoot. The agili-
ty of a player is
essential in
basketball.
Corey Turner
works his way
up the court.
Sometimes
patience proved
to be the best
virtue.
GRADUATED FROM: Springfield
College
COACHING: 9 years
TEAM MEMBER SAYS: "He is a
dedicated coach. He motivates us
to play well." -Nick Railsback
Sports 123
#■•'#•••*
Drilling
the Btii
M
A heart-pounding hour broken into four quarters.
Five brave ladies against the Lady iVIocs. The competi-
tion might be stiff, but the Lady Moos practiced hard.
They readied their minds, bodies, and spirits. With
every practice and each game the team became
stronger.
A strong team was extremely important to the Lady
Mocs. The competition could get really nasty. The refer-
ees could be unfair. Being able to fall bacl< on team-
mates was important. It helped the Lady Mocs to pull
each other through the trenches.
The Mocs are a strong team on and off the court.
H
#r
Row- Assistant Coach Tarra Lawerence, Manager Jackie
ri-r. ., Kesha Little, Shawna Grant, Stefanie Highstreet, Antonia
NewjTsart, Jceelyn Kcch, Tasha Smith, Head Coach Diane Foli,
Assi?;?^:: '; ■ . -^ *; >niey.
Front F ^ Alicia Evans, Melissa Brown,
Marsha Gi. i. Tiffany Vehige, Alishwia Rose,
Rongi Bethea.
124 Southern Exposure
ill she is
worth, Al^^lKgns
gets off the gl
oppone
best fe
(Top) Breaking
away, Tiffany
Vehige tries to
get open for a
shot. Speed and
determination
drove tlie team
to wins.
IVIelissa Brown
tal<es a
moment, jumps,
and begins to
slioot. Tlie
precision of the
shots came
from long hours
of practice.
GRADUATED FROM: College of
St. Marys
COACHING: 2 years
TEAM MEMBER SAYS:
"Coach Is very demanding, yet
understanding. She is anything
any player could ever want in a
coach."
-Tasha Smith
Sports 125
stealing
Any sport takes practice, dedication, hard work,
teamwork, and faithfulness. Florida Southern baseball
expected that plus more. Every member of the team
expected nothing but one hundred percent from one
another. Anything less was just not acceptable.
The standards were set high, but not unreachable.
Each practice was set up to help every player perfect
his skills. Practice makes perfect.
The dedication of FSC players was one of true love
for the ail-American game. A game of tradition and
importance in America, the members of the team
understood and cherished the traditions they follow.
Dedication to the program in grades, emotion and
performance was important to each player and coach.
Front Row: Ryan Sack, Adam Butkus, Mike Crisci, Joe
Christensen, Paul Riddle, Ryan Morris, Jason DeVincent,
Brian Bradford, Dave Colby. Second Row: Shaun Bedsole,
Brent Franklin, Jason Spiro, Ryan Vest, Shawn Houle, Terry
Roe, Corey Farmer, Ryan Soehling, Kris Landry, J.J. Smith.
Third Row: Ralph Albanese, Scott Bikowski, Dennis Gay,
Derrick Mercedes, Mike Shumaker, Jeremy Ward, Nick Lee,
B.J. Leach, Matt Fass, Chris Tibbets, Matt Mayo, Chuck
Wiicks. Back Row: Dominic Campeau, Michael Tucker, Gene
R'c?- " '/5^n Jones, Lance Niekro, Mark Furbush, Craig
Lsr .urer, Tim Stanton, John Picard, Terry Corn,
The guys let go and have
some fun. Team unity
was very important to
the players.
B.Jx Leach gets
ready to throw
the ball. Form
was required
for accuracy.
GRADUATED FROM: Florida
Southern College
COACHING: 17 years
TEAM MEMBER SAYS: "Coach
Anderson is the most influencial
and caring coach I've ever had."
-Ryan Morris
Sports 127
♦-♦•♦•♦
Swinging
Softball has always been the girls' version of the all-
American game. But was the girls' version of the game
any easier or less competitive than the guys' game?
"No way" was the answer "you'd" receive from any soft-
ball player. The bruises, scrapes and broken bones
were just as prevalent in softball as in baseball. The
dedication to a game that wrecks them sometimes
physically was awesome in players.
The Lady Mocs softball team had awesome players.
They were dedicated to the game and played their
hearts out, even through injuries. They were dedicated
to keeping alive a game that every little girl can play.
They just showed the competition that they are number
one.
The Lady Mocs had the desire and the dedication to
the game that made them number one in their own
eyes. It was a dedication that ran deep and they will
always remember their years as Lady Mocs.
Like Wild
^ Vlfomen's Softbail
1^
m
'i
%
Front Row: Nikki George, Julianne Coleman, Kristin Larkins,
Jamie Bridges, Heather Mack, Jamie Doran, Amy Jackson.
Second Row/: Kelly Pickard, Autumn Lynch, Stacy Tolar,
Charlene Brown, Dana Cobb, Heather Dull, Karen Heidbrink
Third Row: Coach Al Bellotto, Trainer Abbey Dondanville, Lori
Moore, Sara Lentz, Amber Manley, April Elston, Andrea
Aibritton, Coach Chrissy Teresi, Coach Chris Bellotto
both vBtched an
recieved instruction!
Softball was a constat;
learnina experieno
128 Southern Exposure
'-■'- '' >■•'••*♦
Nikki George
oOQQ^trates on the
pitch.
(Top) Jamie
Bridges
watches the
batter.
Julianne
Coleman and
April Elston talk
over the game.
Communication
was essential
between
players.
GRADUATED FROM: Florida
Southern College
COACHING: 17 years
TEAM PLAYER SAYS: "She's a
great coach. She helps us to play
as a team."
-Jamie Doran
Sports 129
♦'♦•••♦
Driving
A game that doesn't have a referee yelling at you
sounds relaxing, right? A game that doesn't have a
coach yelling at you from the sidelines sounds relaxing,
right? A game where technique means everything, and
a low score is good makes it sound like golfers have it
easy. But in reality they practice as hard as any other
team.
The Men's and Women's Golf teams practice hard
to win. The teams are always practicing to improve
their techniques. They work on improving their tech-
niques, their swings, their shots, and even their minds.
Golf is just as challenging mentally as it is physical-
ly. The mind must be on the golf game at all times, so
practicing is very important to the golfers of the Florida
Southern teams.
Women's Golf Team
Back Row: Coach Robbie Davis, Lisa Cave, Theresa Halse,
Shanna Nagy, Teri Goolsby, Beth Ann Baldry, Brittany Johnson,
Kelly Sheehan, and Coach Norm Benn.
Front Row: Lydia Gartell, Norie Nakagawa, Amanda Crews, Maria
Persson
Patience was only part of L ichi
game. Skill was the other haifJ
GRADUATED FROM: University of Kentucky
COACHING: 3 years
TEAM MEMBER SAYS: "We, as a team, are very
priviledged to have a coach who is knowledgable
golf. He supports us one hundred percent."
-Maria Persson
in
.posure
■ - ■♦•>-
Men's Golf Team
Left to Right: Daniel Cadona, Jeff Kauk, Zorin Ilic, Richard
Taylor, Lee Sanzen, Mike Winterer, Casey Bourque, Travis
Perkins, Wayne Raath, Matt Saglio.
Graduated From: Ohio Wesleyan
Coaching: 4 years
Team Member says:
"He's always there for us when we need help.
- Daniel Cardona.
id somebody lose a ball? Awe,
e'll get It after the next
fiampionship.
Sports 131
♦-♦•♦•♦
Crushing the
Tennis is a game that at the very most can only
have four players on the court. However, most match-
es are played with only two players. It is a game of
intense concentration, hard work, and quickness. It is
also a game of wits. Tennis is not just merely hitting
the ball back and forth across the net.
Florida Southern men's and women's tennis teams
put in hours of hard work to perfect their games.
Practices were just as intense as the matches were.
These practices pushed each member of the team to
do their best.
The Mocs tennis team members helped each other
become what they are today: a highly trained and
talented team of tennis players. Their legacy goes on
as they gain high rankings within the tennis world.
te.*.^ 'V^-.
Graduated From: Bridgewater College
Coaching: 17 years
Team Member says: "Florida Southern Tennis won't
be the same without Coach Jeffries."
-Kelly Fossum
j2 Southern Exposure
Women's Tennis Team
Top Row: Kelly Fossum, Lenka Ondrouchova, Brand! Cox,
iOlga Oberemlinska, Jill Moody
Bottom Row: Jenni Rodgers, Jamie Workman, Jennifer Link
jJessica Wegner
••♦••■I
Rising To
Although they are not considered an NCAA Division
II team, if you tell that to any member of the water ski
team they'll just shrug their shoulders. The fact that
there isn't all that fancy mumbo jumbo in front of
Florida Southern Water Ski doesn't make a difference
to them.
They pour their hearts and souls into the sport, and
most of all have a whole hell of a lot of fun.
The water ski team brought home a second place from
nationals in the small private school division and sev-
enth place over all in the small schools division.
Individuals, teammates and hard work all go into a
good program.
The water ski members are great people, excellent
teammates, and know how to work hard. They enjoy
their sport, do it to the best of their abilities and set
achievable goals. While having fun they continue to
help the program grow and make teamwork look
extremely easy without a fancy title.
Tiie Occasion
Watersiti Team
i
- - oiit Hefley, Jim Alderman, Ryan
f- loss, Asai. Coach Brscl Sleeman.
Middle Row: Ira Merriti, Nate Hooper, Jesse Buchanan, Robb
Lauvilla, Jeff Shenk, Shaun Horton, David Hoagland, Chris
Royster.
Front Row: Stacey Carmondy. Lindy Gunn, Brian Martin,
Crissie French, Jennifer Lamb, Jamie Unzueta, Janet Wurtz
134 Southern Exposure
After a job well done,
Luke Webb heads for
the shore. Performing;
was a great thrill, i
"■Mses mere strength to flip.
"^ing strong both physically
._and mentally was essential
- ^ f or puningog-ipcks. i
Making some
waves, Janet
Wurtz takes
a corner
one-handed.
Janet had many
tricks up her
sleeve.
1,2, 3...liftoff.
Jennifer Lamb
launches herself
into the air.
Tricks off the
ramp are breath-
taking events.
GRADUATED FROM: Northeast
Missouri State
YEARS COACHING: 7 years
TEAM MEMBER SAYS:
"Coach isn't only a coach. He is
our friend."
-David Hoagland.
Sports 135
Even r - i Reusebling gets involved in intramurals. President Reuschling
believes — ■ - v ^ ' the community.
Not everyone on campus can
be an NCAA Division II athlete.
And with that aspect not every
NCAA Division II athlete is good at
every sport. This is where intramu-
rals come into play. Intramural
sports are for everyone, good or
bad, just as long as you come to
have fun.
However, just because it is
meant to be fun does not mean
there isn't fierce competition. As a
matter of fact, sometimes you won-
der if they are playing for more
than a T-shirt, but the college that
plays together stays together. No
matter how nasty or tough the
game gets there is good sports-
manship. At the end of every game
you hear exchanges of "good
game," "great game," and "you did
a good job."
For those very few sore losers,
just remember ... it's only a game.
136 Southern Exposuit
\' % \'\'W
GRADUATED FROM: University of
West Alabama
COACHING: Intramural and
Recreation Director for one year
BOARD MEMBER SAYS: "For his
first year as Intramural Director he
is doing a good job. He still has a
lot to learn about the program. I
think he will be able to make the
program successful." -Misty
Markel
/» •
W 1
Sabrina Forte makes sure that it is clear to run to the next base. Softball was the
third most popular intramural sport for the ladies.
(Top) Laurie Hughes pitches
underhand. There were good rivalries
within the Greek system and between
the Greeks and independents.
The Sigma Chi's huddle around their
1998-99 intramural champions for A-
league volleyball. The grand prize:
pride and a T-shirt.
Sports 137
Meredith Weaver concentrates on lifting this
weight during her worl<-out routine.
Located In Downtown Lakeland at
101 north KentuclQ' Ave. Lateland, FL 33801
(941)686-2228 Fax (941 ) 686-11 65 Mq. Par. 551-0607
112 S. Kentucl<y Ave.
Lakeland, Fl 33801
941-680-3176
*owned by Gerry IVJclHugh
molly mchugh's
fRish pub
&
nestaunant
genn^ mchugh
moll^ mchugh
941) C8G'<59^51
111 8. kentuckj/ aue.
Lakeland, fl 55801
138 Southern Exposure
''"t 't"'%'\"%
eople
It and Keagan Kerr give a rare
display of brawn over brain during a
" f "Risque Business."
Senior Cite
What vul you iriss ihe mosiP
Jessica Curran - The
sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha and the
gentlemen of Kappa Alpha
Order. Most of all my younger
sister and close friends."
Nate Garcia - "I will miss my
four years of soccer and the
teammates I played with."
Gretchen Swartzlander - The
pretty campus.
Lisa Leavitt tries to make a
match in 0-Week's Singled
Out.
Jennifer
Adams
Kerry
Adams
Jana
Albury
Kimberly
Allen
Dean
Attenhofen
Kelly M.
Anderson
William
William
Emmett W.
Roxanne
Benita
Jimmie
Anderson
|i
Anderson
Andrews
Back
Bagby
Baker
\
,1
a
f^^
^
n
n
John
Selina
Athena
Luanne
1 ■■I^^^^^^H
Severine
Robin
Bakker
Balding
Barco
Barto
Basham
Bauer
140 Southern Expcsu
V
'-■' "' '-. "t'%
(Left) Dave Dowdy prepares (Top) Sheilitha Hastings
to leave after a long day of checks freshmen girls into
stressful classes. Allan Spivey.
L
Alex Shanks shows
off his moves at
Playfair.
Melanie
Josh
Herminio
Chad
Scott
Jactyn
Bay
BearOsley
Bermudez
Bickfora
Blackburn
Blain
Jennifer
John
Casey
Chris
April
Christopher
Blubaugh
Bohde
Bourque
Bowen
Box
Braden
Virginia
Jaime
Suzanne
Mark
Karen
Nathan
Breckenridge
Bridges
Bromley
Brown
Bruce
Bruckner
Seniors 141
Matt McElfresh
promotes campus
sports at the Mollis
Wellness Fair.
(Top) Amanda Gruzas and (Right) Matt Grieves and Hennie
sophomore Ben Johnson search Schoeman try to disguise them-
for the perfect pancake. selves at the Flapjack Fling.
Jesse
Bryant
William
Buck
Terri
Butterfieia
Ashley
Calhoun
Daniel
Calvo
Jeff
Carlson
fciiiiiii
Heather
Carricoffe
Eduardo Christopher Denise DeBarry Svetlin Ameya
Carvallo Chadwick Chambers Chamli Chandavarkar
Cindy
Chastain
Meghan
Chatterton
Jack
Christodoulou
David J.
Clark
Lee Anne
Clark
Christopher M.
Clause
142 Southern Exp*
4'«
Senior Survey
VUhal won't peiiBP
Fire drills at odd inours
Squirrels bombing
acorns
Homework
Studying
Long treks across
campus in the rain
Having 4 tests in the
same day
based on a limited survey
Joni Elizabeth
Phil
Morgan Leigh
Desiree
Liesle
Richard
Dam
VAngio
Davidson
Davis
Davis
Davis
Seniors 143
> •-••♦•I
Senior Cite
What are voir plans for
diefutii^
Todd Worch - "Being a 2nd
Lieutenant in the Army and
raise a family."
Jennifer Blubaugh - "Move
to Colorado and go to law
school."
April Box - "I have a job
with management that starts
June 1st."
Alric Fischle tries to steal
Stan Douge's food in Taco
Bell.
Inez S.
deDeugd
Christopher
DeUsle
Stephen
Demanovich
Leslie
Derk
Lea Ellen
DeWitt
Kimberly
Donahoe
David
Nathan
Andy
Scott
Rebekah
Jean
Dowdy
Dunham
Dunlap
Embree
Eckman
Eelman
Nila
Jacquelyn
Christopher
Tye
Alric H.
Meredith
Evans
Pagan
Fairchild
Finlay
Fischle III
Fitzpatrick
144 Southern Exposure
Left) Stephanie Moss answers (Top) Katie Koestner answers
Rachel Coleman's questions in the questions of Katie
he Business Department Gamble and Tiffany Hosey.
Josh Slear finds the
Lambda Chi Alpha
house is the best
place to relax.
Julie
Daniel
Chrishaun
Laura
Liza L
Michael
Fogleman
Fowler
Francis
Freeman
Frenzik
Frino
Cathleen M.
Matthew
Katherine Gmce.
Nathan
Nancy
Jaime Ellen
Fox
Galley
Gamble
Garcia
Garman
George
^
2
\MJM
^
P
O
^^^ ^^^]
Naaia F.
Marc P.
1 ^^H^^^H
Christy
Annette
Michael
Barbara
Gergis
Gingras
Giordano
Giovanelli
Godboiat
Goff
Seniors 145
##'♦.•■<
Michelle Porter
learns first aid by
practicing on a
dummy infant.
(Top) Jeff Munn and his
friends are on their way
home after their classes.
(Right) Norman Schijelin has
found the perfect place to
study in the library.
Nicole
Nichole
Katrina
Matthew
Amanda
Tameara
Goldstein
Gooa
Goodell
Grieves
Gruzas
Guess
Todd R.
Andrea
Pamela
Kerri
William
Michele
Gulluscio
Hagen
Hall
Hamemick
Hancock
Harling
Amy
Jennifer
Sheilttha L
Robert
Brandon
Jayme Man
Harper
Hart
Hastings
Hawkins
Henderson
Henderson
Who are vour favonte
professorsP
Dr. Waite Willis
Mrs. Vicky Wuertz
Dr. Russ Barclay
Dr. Frank Johnson
Dr. Joan Buccino
Dr. Dan Silber
Mr. Bill Gregory
Dr. Sharon Masters
Sehor Torres
*based on a limited survey
Jennifer
Huber
Laurie
Hughes
CinOy
Hunter
Victoria
Hutto
Kristin
Imhoff
Joseph
Jaramillo
Anthony D.
Courtney
Raymond 0.
Chip
Marie Shane
Aretha
Jarrett
Jennings
Jensen
Jerkins
Jerkins
Johnson
Seniors 147
#>•♦•>•«
Senior Survey
What was your favorite class?
Microeconomics
Philosophy
Speech
Media Production
Photography
Marriage & The Family
Ethics
French
International Comm.
Spanish
*based on a limited survey
Chris DeLJsle works out at
the Wellness Center gym.
Amber
Kimberlee
Matt
Elias
Laurie L
Wilna
Johnston
Johnston
Jones
Josephs
Justice
Justitien
Linda
Amber
Minnie
Kelly
Kattani
Kenyon
Kester
King
■jft"^
/T
^
i^
n
li
^^
£1
Kelli
Kinstle
Michael
Kliman
AndyT.
Kourkoulos
Robyn
Krasko
Steven
Kreft
Ketus
Kulig
Beth
Laguens
Bemadette
lane
148 Sf'tithorn Expos are
\"i '»'»-*♦■'%
(Left) Andrea Hagen reads a
magazine while waiting for
her laundry to dry.
(Top) Robyn Krasko
participates in the SUB
Murder Mystery.
Tassima Warren
does her banking in
the Business Office.
JoyK.
Larkins
Jeff
Larson
Lori
Lazansky
Lisa
Leavht
Melissa
LeBlanc
Heather
Lemire
H^SLM
Lisa-Ann
Lindo
Courtney
Linebarier
Jennifer
Lipscomb
Kesha
Little
Ryan
Livergooa
Jennifer
HUbli
f^'W
Jennifer
Macaonaia
Michael
Mqjette
Frankie
Mqjowich
Amanda Dorothea Justin
Malone Mamouzelos Mansfield
Seniors 149
Todd Willis is
caught by the
camera on his way
to class.
Misty
Market
Christine
Martin
(Top) Misty Market practices
her moves in Tae Kwon Do
class.
(Right) Lillie Stovall and Robert
IHawldns catch up on what'si
happening at Taco Bell.!
James
McBride
Matthew
McElfresh
Toby
McGlinn
Jeremy
McKinney
Mike
Douglas D.
Michelle
Gretchen
George
Kenisha
McManamey
Meierdiercks
Meisner
Metcalf
Miller
Missick
Nora
Modic
Emily
Mohr
Pamela
Moore
Rebecca
Moore
Scott
Moore
Andrea
Morgan
Senior Cite
A Class Is a Fayoriie if...
Stephanie Moss- "A teacher
incorporates his own life into a
lecture, it makes the class
come alive."
Amanda Malone- "He taught
information that I could apply
to my daily life."
Debbie Pacuch- "The teacher
doesn't just teach out of the
book, but gives hands-on
experience."
Stephen Demanovich is
being hypontized by Ken
Whitener.
Tracy
Morrison
Stephanie
Moss
Brenda
Mowell
Jeffrey
Munn
Heath
Murdock
Michael
Murphy
Jeff
Kimberly
Shanna
Amber
Jennifer
Murray
Murray
Nagy
Nebolini
Neely
L Hillary
Nelson
Jason
David
Lucas
Deborah
Bema
Sal
Newman
Nigh
Nuncio
Pacuch
Paksoy
Paone
Seniors 151
4 •-♦•••I
Senior Survey
What would you change?
Visitation hours in
dorms
Convocation schedule
Clueless commuters
Rainy days without
Umbrellas
Prices on books
Late-night studying
Early morning classes
'based on a limited survey
Selina Balding takes time
to hang out with the Pi
Kappa Phi's.
Jenneil
Parks
Brent
Parrish
Jennifer
Pelmear
Laura
Pepper
Alana
Phan
Rebecca A.
Philips
^TK
Rebekah
Mark
Michelle
Shannon
William E.
Dusty
Phillips
Pirke
Porter
Powell
Powell
Poynter
Christina
Milena
Maria Guadalupe
Troy
Stacy
Wayne
(^amnta
Radeva
Ramos
Renoll
Richarz
Richter
52 Southern Exposure
% ♦"'*, > "■%•> ■ %
(Left) Andrea Morgan, Toby
McGlinn and Laura Freeman lis-
ten to their instructor in class.
(Top) Nadia Gergis debates
whether she'll survive this ride at
Epcot Center.
Christy Giordano
does some last
minute studying
before a Comm Law
test.
William
Jamie
Allen
Jeremy
Brian Douglas
Allison
Riley
Riney
Ritch
Robertson
Roper
Rose
Rebecca
Ross
Steve
Ross
Arika
Ruaer
JuOy
RyOzik
Christina
Sanchez
Kelly
Sands
Stephanie J.
Hennie
Melissa C.
Alex
Kelly
Travis
Saranko
Schoeman
Selph
Shanks
Sheehan
Shroyer
Seniors 153
# ••♦•••I
Ahmad Belfon
signs the ODK
guestbook during
initiation.
(Top) Chris Fairchild and Jeremy (Left) Nicholas Soto has just
IVIcKinney do some catching up realized that he is a senior
with alum Dana Clark. this year.
Andy
Sistrunk
Joshua
Slear
Jodi L
Smith
Lori Michelle
Smith
Jason
Snyder
Kristen
Sorensen
#r
^^T
^
P
^y^
Wes
Matthew C.
Jennifers.
Lillie
Edward
Tom
Soria
Southmayd
Stanton
Stovall
Sullivan
Sullivan
J
Angela
Lydia
Gretchen
Richard
Travis
Marco
Sumner
Suradja
Swartzlander
Taylor
Thieme
Thomas
Corey
Turner
Nanette
Turner
Mark
Turturro
Patrick
Varone
\'\\'!%'\'%
Sen!
What wouidn't you change?
Times with Friends
Friendly Faculty and
Staff
Extracurricular Activities
Beautiful Surroundings
Social aspect of college
Overall excellence of
the college program
*based on a limited survey
Fidel
Vasquez
Vanessa Vazquez
Catallua
Patrick
Venturella
Nik J.
Verrecchia
Paige L
Vickers
Jessica
Vives
Kevin
Wallace
Nina
Wallen
^^
Seniors 155
■■■#•■♦'♦■•# -4'
Abby helps Ashley
Calhoun prepare for her
workout in the new fitness
center.
Laura Freeman finds the -*•
correct stance in her Tae ^^^
Kwon Do class.
Tassima
Warren
Randall
Weaver
Toaa
Willis
Fawn
Woods
Todd
Worch
Cristina
Cobb is
proud to I
have given
blood for the
' "'time and
lews off
156 Soi':ihi.;ni iixposure
Seniors Not Pictured
Beth Adams
Thomas Addoms
Ernest Allen
Neil Archuleta
Sarah Ayers
Richard Ballinger
Kenneth Barnett
Ahmad Belfon
Jeremy Bennett
James Berning
Shannon Black
Beth Blossom
Darko Bobinac
Jeffrey Brain
Vlatthew Buckmaster
Shawn Butler
James Cameron
Vlichelle Carberry
<eri Cardinale
Stephen Caron
Jana Christensen
Steven Chroniger
Brandy Clark
George Clement
Cassandra Collins
Brittney Cordell
Taunya Cordova
Kelley Cunningham
Lori Der
Raymond Dobbins
Michele Doyle
Jeanette Dugas
Amber Dwyer
Billy Edwards
Carrie Feagle
Catherine Ferguson
Robert Flores
Ryan Floss
Amanda Fountain
Joshua Fuller
Marsha Glanville
Margaret Hayes
Beverly Hendricks
Brian Hendrix
Andrew Hierstetter
George Holden
Benjamin Holder
William Holladay
Matthew Holland
Douglas Holub
John Hurley
Christine Ingui
Peter Jackson
Hennie Schoeman trys to
■
to Sophomore Bryanna
Buckhalt.
Melissa Janasik Melanie Powell
Bryant Johnson jose Rivera
Amber Johnston Donna Ruesch
Jeffrey Kamin Ben Scully
Mary Kemen Jennifer Seagraves
Lucas Kerznar Cori Sheffield
Glenn LaRue pavid Shipp
Sarah Laux jason Short
Faydria Lawson Thomas Small
Anthony Lerie Christopher Smith
Shannon Litton Kyle Spresser
Dennis Locurcio Lynda Starling
Julie Lyeki Mary Stinson
Robert Macey Michelle Sturgess
Maria Marion jiffany Thomas
Holly Matthies Heather Thorpe
Ryan McHugh Theresa Trindade
Sara McMahan jason Troller
Corey Menard Sean Truskowski
Heather Mendez Bobby Wade
Heather Mills Wendy Wamer
Brook Miscoski Christopher Weag
Nathan Monroe Amy Wiggins
Lori Moore Cari Wiles
Holly Mottern Michael Williams
Amy Mullins Rebekah Wills
Heather Nichiporuk Bobby Wilson
Carrie Norder Olivia Wilson
Aimee Paquin Bonita Yero
Hina Patel Robert Young
John Picard Charity Zawatski
Allison Rose, Laura Freeman
and Chris Bowen show their
ADPi pride during 0-week's
Tacky dance.
Seniors 157
... .. :■ .. ... .. .- .-
Juniors
(Left) Kathryn Zillman, Amanda
Blount and Melissa St. Myers try
to win a date with a new
student.
(Right) Cheryl Wickham enjoys
partying "FSC style" during the O-
week sponsored Mardi Gras
Dance.
Jasmine Abreu
Crystal Adkins
Ahilya Akoi
Fateh Akoi
Julie Allmon
Cheri Anderson
Brandi Ankum
Peggy Baah
Lisa Babbitt
Jamie Baeten
Kathleen Ball
Raquel Banuelos
Jayme Barnes
Erin Barnett
Cynthia Barr
Brian Beatty
Katie Beauchamp
Mark Beck
Terin Beck
Billy Berg
Jenna Bettis
Tom Bilavsky
Chris Blackwell
Amanda Blount
Jennifer Boll
^
i
A
loB Southern E.xposure
\"% \ "'% % '*
(Left) Danielle Caserta and
sophomore Amy Smith spend a
moment between classes catching
the sun as well as catching up on
each other's lives.
(Right) Erin Dunlavy gets personal
swing dance instructions from
dance instructor Major David
Clark, an ROTC faculty member.
^m '^-\ W
/
Richard Bond
Sherry Border
Rob Bourne
Teresa Bowman
Chris Brackin
Christy Brinton
Jessica Brown
Rachelle Brown
Kathryn Bryant
Christina Buck
Carrissa Bunch
Elissa Burgner
Erica Burgner
Lyndsay Burke
Jessica Burnett
Doug Burt
Erin Burton
Joe Campbell
Suzanne Canning
Paul Caperonis
Phillip Carden
Diana Cardona
Danielle Caserta
Lisa Cave
Corey Chiarelli
Sophomores 159
■•#•#■ I
■> ■'•-♦.-♦•I
Jon Christian
Angela Clayton
Shanna-lee Coetzee
Tammy Converse
Jenn Cook
Max Cooks
Timothy Cope
Deanna Corbett
Sarah Corbett
Will Cornelius
Caroline Cowley
Christina Cunningham
Julia Curran
Elizabeth de Sousa
Lisa DeAngelo
Suzanne Delaney f"
Stephanie DeWind
Joe Dionne
Jamie Doran
Joe Dougherty
(Right) Sumer Childress, Erin Bamett and senior
Jennifer Huber enjoy a lunch together at the
designated Zeta table in the cat.
(Bottom) Cara Newcomb makes a stop at the pop-
pular snack shop under the awning of the Ordway
building.
160 Southern Exposi
(Top) Keagan Kerr takes a moment after
class to talk to President Reuschling.
(Left) Ryan Miller is caught by the camera as
he prepares to leave campus after a long
day.
Erica Eggert
Eric Eisnaugle
Elizabeth Eldred
William Etters
Genny Evers
Charles Fair
Benjamin Fairchild
Nicholas Falcone
Fred Farmer
Jennifer Fehr
Victoria Fernandez
Tiffany Fields
Kate Fitterer
Jocelyn Flynn
Rashawnda Ford
Cara Franklin
Leeann Funk
Amy Gagliano
Kim Gambardella
Estonna Garrett
Ray Genthner
Nikki George
Christy Gertgen
Teri Goolsby
Rebecca Greenstein
Juniors 161
(Right) Rick Margaitis reads a note left for him.
(Below) Craig Leake and Brittany Pendry chat
before heading to the caf.
Andy Gregersen
r -^
Theresa Greif
'^mB
Lisa Griffin
w
Patrick Grimes
,. w ^
Kristi Grooms
1
Nicole Grutta
f
A
ps^n
Nicole Guzman
-
TP
Robyn Gypp
J
^^
Thomas Habekost
m
kA
■ 1 ^
Valerie Hardee
m
^^
I :
Melissa Harding
Kelly Harless
Shanon Harman
Amanda Harmon
Karihma Hawkins
Tammy Hawkins
'i
^^^
^^H
Amanda Helfrich
Rl
^^M
Rachel Henderson
J
^H
^H
Jennifer Henson
■
Wl
^im
Doug Hodge
I
^^^^^J
Oi
RLtT
m
9
%
l^d^J
'SB
^^^— r— ^n
— jtf
Maureen Hodges
Eugena Hogan
Shaun Horton
Lindsay Hudson
Steven Hufnal
m^
John Hurley
Tracey Hutchinson
Ruby Hypes
Amber Jaekel
Monika Jakubicz
Wideline Jean-Paul
Tony Jenkins
Alicia Johnson
Saleem Josephs
Eric Kant
Jay Katz
Alison Kerekes
Keagan Kerr
Keith Kestler
Julie Kindelan
Tamara Kitson
Jeff Klauk
Krista Knappman
Shantalasha Knowles
Chad Kostella
^ Greg Kovach
Jamie Krevas
Hsiu-Yuan Lai
Jennifer Lamb
Lauren Lauer
Craig Leake
Kerry Levesque
Kevin Little
Rene Little
Tasha Locklear
Amy Lohrer
Andi Lovett
Jennifer Mackay
Nova Mailman
Jessica Mann
Rick Margaitis
Carrie Maynard
Edward McCarthy
C. Gene McClain
Jill McClure
Juniors 163
Melissa McCullough
Miranda McDonald
Krisy Mclnelly
Bob McKnight
Kerry Melson
Christina Merrell
Christina Midgley
Tiffany Miles
Earl Miller
Ryan Miller
Lindsay Mills
Jimmy Moore
Erin Morris
Scott Morrison
Michelle Murray
Bron Myers B^
Paula Neale •
Rishel Nelson
Debora Neuhofer
Kara Newcomb
Jennifer Nix
Robin Noble
Jennifer Norburn
Christine Olmstead
Deborah Orr
Melanie Panakos
Saurabh Pandalai
Brittany Pendry
Jennifer Perez
Maria Persson
Taryn Peters
Mark Petker
Jamie Phillips
Kelly Pickard
Jennifer Piergentili
Ziggy Pietersz
Amanda Pinder
Marissa Pope
Scott Powell
Matthew Ramsland
164 Southern Exposure
' ■-■ ' "->•♦%
Tarl Rasmussen
Katie Rice
Ben Richards
Gene Richardson
Jill Richardson
Barbara Rivera
Gisela Roa
Adam Roberts
Christopher Robertson
Kurt Rockenstein
f Christina Rodriguez
Jennifer Rogers
Michele Rom
Maggie Rosas-Guyon
Angela Roumou
Andrew Rowland
Jessica Ryals
Stephen Ryan
Elizabeth Ryerson
Heather Sanders
Elizabeth Savoy
Heather Scherer
Kendrick Schetter
Natalie Schorr
Angela Scire
Sarah Scott
Cecily Seery
Cynthia Sessums
John Shaw
Peter Siersdale
^
(Top) Kerry Levesque waits patiently to donate
blood.
(Left) Kurt Rockenstein acts as a spotter for
Keagan Kerr.
Juniors 165
# » ♦•♦•4
Linda Sinnott
■■■"^^^
P
Joy Smith
r/n
Ryan Smith
^ii.
Sharon Smith
,^mW
/
Tasha Smith
1 ^-w^
/
Rebecca Snavely
Raquel Sotomayor
Amanda Specht
Duane Stamm
Julie Starr
ZlSSl
Jason Stevens
Annette Stewart
Nicole Stewart
Sarah St. John ^
Melissa St. Myers
Stacia Tague
Michelle Tamayo
Than Tun A. Tay
Chris Taylor
Carrie Tharp
Dawn Thierfelder
Erin Thomas
Philip Turbitt
Melissa Urban
Ryan Vest
Christa Vickers
Alston Wallace
Douglas Walters
LeeAnne Watson
Shaun Webb
Amanda Wellman
Cheryl Wickham
Kimberly Williams
Carol Winterfeldt
Jaclyn Witmer
Julie Woodman
Yunjuan Wu
Charity Zawatski
David Zielinski
Kathryn Zillman
ms^S
166 Southern Exposure
% « • ♦ > %
1
Juniors Not F
Jennifer Abate
Robert Adcock
Ralph Albanese
% yKlf^
4Mm
Chrissy Midgley dances with
Iher friends during the 0-Week
Mardi Gras event.
Reyna Alexander
iRhonda Barfield
IMatthew Barrett
Scott Bikowski
Rhimou Boughich
Allan Bryan
Jesse Buchanan
Christian Burns
.Blaise Bussell
Ryan Byrd
David Cannpbell
Jannes Carnes
Karen Caskey
Lisa Chalnners
Sumer Childress
Uoseph Christensen
'Jeffery Collins
Jennifer Copeland
Maria Cron
Jenny Dautel
Daphne Dawson
Chanel Dedes
Tara Dennis
Tricia Dinunzio
Alain Douge
DeAnna Douglas
Jennifer Driskell
Heather Dull
Shannon Emery
Matthew Faas
Kenneth Faber
Kristi Fenn
Matthew Field
Jason Fox
Martin Fries
Williann Garrison
Dennis Gay
Rachel Gebhardt
Andrea Gelfuso
Jennifer Germane
Jennifer Gilbride
Matthew Gilliland
Gerrard Goodman
Geri Gore
Meagan Hartmann
Brian Hawks
Elisha Holder
Zoran Hie
Wade Irish
Amy Jackson
Julie Jeffries
Kurtis Kamminga
Douglas Katz
Stacey Kay
Charlotte Kee
Innocent Kere
Candle Knight
Jennifer Lane
Bryan Leach
Daniel Levie
Erica Love
Kris Lucci
Donald Lunsford
Shawn Lytle
Thomas Maddock
Bruce Manuel
Dana Martin
Desta Martin
Matthew Mayo
Heather McCarthy
Derek Mercedes
Ira Merritt
Richard Moody
Deana Morgan
Marisa Morris
Mary Mouriz
Christopher Moyer
Lindsay Myers
Scott Neal
John Noppenburg
Tina Norton
Katy Overstreet
Benjamin Parvin
Michael Paul
Richard Perez
Travis Perkins
Cheryl Pierstorff
John Purtell
Christiane Quilico
Wayne Raath
Jennifer Ratliff
Monica Renz
Paul Rossamo
Stacey Rudd
Dalia Ruiz
Taryn Peters is excited that she
has a package waiting for her in
the mail room.
Jennifer Russ
Joel Ryals
Matthew Saglio
Adam Salley
David Schmidt
Alex Schopper
Suniva Schotburg
Raymond Siegler
Margaret Sheridan
Viraj Sikand
Gina Simons
Robert Skelton
Heather Smith
Susan Smith
Chanlin Sok
Timothy Stanton
Magda Supreme
Adam Thornton
Rebecca Thornton
Nicholas Toadvine
Wm Vancola
Joseph Varco
Emily Vail
Thomas Vars
Tiffany Vehige
Randal Vosburg
Michael Ward
Aaron West
Heather Whiteside
Michael Wilson
Michael Winterer
Rebecca Wise
Michael Zahmanov
Juniors 167
Sophomores
(Left) Jeremy Secrest studies for
his Russian l-ilstory class beside
the Hindu Gardens pool.
(Right) Persiana Silianova gets a
lot of help from a friend at the
Sport Dance Club table during
Club Fest.
James M. Alderman
Lyndsey Alexander
Candice Allen
Greg Allen
Vincent Almeraris
Darin Alvarez
Celina Aman
April Anderson
Christi Anderson
Matthew Andrew
Marisa Anton
Oluwatosin Ashimi
Kristofer Atkinson
Felicia Baldick
Jamie Ball
Athena Ballestas
Marlena Barauskas
Amber Barclay
Erica Barnhart
Alison Barrett
Terry Bartlett
Kathryn Batchelor
Melanle Beal
Rob Belton
Joe Bennett
168 Southern Exposure
Chris Rosbough and Nicole Herman.
Jack Plating, Lauren Pickard, Tasha
Locklear, and Justin Wilson had a great
time at the Valentine's Day Swing
Dance.
« « ♦ ♦ > %
Greg Allen begins the process of
developling a roll of film for his
photography class.
Matt Bennett
Staci Biela
Tara Bisby
Tamara Blaha
Tom Blair
Leslie Blakeman
Lindsey Blankenship
Dmitriy Bliznyakov
La Shinda Bois
April Booe
Julie Booth
Carey Bosi
Amanda Bonker
Stephanie Bross
Lindsey Brown
Tanya Brown
Bryanna Buckhalt
Terra Budary
Amy Burkey
Carrie Burns
"H Marquinia Butts
Chris Caccavale
Mike Cardiff
Janie Carroll
Kellie Carson
Sophomores 169
» •♦•#'<
Kimberly Caruthers ^
Wade Cassels
Kristin Cerati
Jessica Chase
Ryan Chisholm
Rebecca Clark
La-Chaz Cofield
Fawn Collins
Nicole Colon
Andre Cooper
Heather Craig
Jennifer Cullimore
Brian Dahmer
Mark Darling
Julie DelPrincipe
Jessica Depinet
Chelsea Donohue
Elizabeth Dunham
Byron Durden
Beau T. Edgil
Emilie Edsall
Rebecca Ellington
Brent Ellis
April Elston
Thomas Ereditario
(Right) Tamsai Nyalami and Paul Sluyter
practice some new moves at Sport Dance
Club.
(Below) Judi Mann, Nicole Rutledge, and
Christina Haarlander discuss life's "issues."
in Exposure
*•-''**%
" (Above) Margo Gehring finds plenty to
' occupy her time in her work study position
as a desk assistant.
(Left) Greg Novak takes a dive into the new
Wellness Center pool.
Alicia Evans
Caala Feldhauser
Shane Fisher
Sonbela Ngu Fomuso
Deborah Ford
Sabrina Forte
Susan Franklin
Brian Free!
Jennifer Freeman
Eric Garcia
Ashli Garner
Margo Gehring
Christina Gilardi
Sue Giroday
Evan Graham
James Grimes
Genevieve Gunsolus
Tina Haarlander
Theresa Halse
Dana Hancock
Terence J. Hannum
Sarah Harder
Jason Hargrove
Beth Harstine
Jackie Hart
Sophomores 171
Rebecca Hartley
Ginny Harvey
Karen Heidbrink
Nickson Henry
Nicole Herman
JESUS /SLffJ
I /, ;
Amber Holmes
^^^^^H
Elizabeth Holmes
WI^^P
Tisza Holt
-'^^Fa *'^"b.
Heidi Horak
^^B^\, ^"ifltf'x
Rachael Horst
Mm
Karen Huggins
^^
Robert Hughes
^P\
Shamilah Ivory
mt^k
Stephanie Jackson
x4Rr3pJ
Ben Johnson
iiS^S
i mv^^^L
Ruth Jursa
Chadin Kampanatsanyakorn
Aimee Kane
Carrie Kindred
Everis Kline
Dawn Klokow
Jennel Knight
Kenny Koehler
Kim Koltveit
Stacey Lindo
^
172 Southern Exposure
f^M.«?^l^i; — .
Tifan Littleton
Autumn Lynch
Katy MacMillan
Dana Magilen
Amanda Magnussen
Judi Mann
Michael Mann
Jenn Marlowe
Brian Martin
Erica Martin
(Left) Florida Southern
students gather around the
breakfast table during a
Fellowship of Christian
Athletes weekend retreat.
Rachel Maxfield
Alison McKavanagh
Jen McKibben
Amy McMullin
J. P. McNulty
Michelle Mertz
Bradford Middleton
Anthony Miege
Laura Montgomery
Jill Moody
Diana Moronta
Michael Morrow
Lisa Mozo
Norie Nakagawa
Michael Nance
Sophomores 173
# #'♦•#■«
Nicole Nelson
Keli Norris
Greg Novak
Tamsai Nyalami
Chris Oi'Brien
Katie O'Dell
Julie Christine Ouimette
Ajia Paolillo
Nicole Paris!
Anand Patel
(Right) Amanda Magnusen and Suzanne
Canning converse outside the library.
(Below) Marcus Walterstrom and Niclas
Johnsson enjoy a good meal and pleas-
ant conversation at Subway.
Raxesh B. Patel
Alisa Paul
Dawn Payne
Josue Perez
Kelly Pike
Deborah J. Pollock
Annie Radomski
Nick Railsback
Jennifer Reed
Lisa Reynolds
Nicole Rhody
Shannon Rich
Wendy Richards
Crystal Richardson
Christie Rosas-Guyon
ra Exposure
« * ♦ % i *
-' ' ' ' ♦ %
Chris Rosbough
Nick Ross
Trent Ross
Douglas Rouillard
Amy Rowley
Paul Sluyter
Amy Smith
Beth Smith
Jarrett Smith
Jennifer Smith
Sophomores 175
John Smith
Michel Solan
Heather Speakman
Persiana Stilianova
Lauren Sullivan
Oriana Sulstavova
Tamaryn Swickhelmer
Trippi Szukis
April Thompson
Katie Tilton
Tereza Todorova
Jessica Toltz
Matt Underwood
Margaret Valenta
Rachel Van
Mark Vanderhoek
Monica Van Tassel
Kristy Vignali
Saurabh Wahi
Jenn Wallace
Matt Walters
W'
^^^-m
Catherine Warriner
Melissa Wayson
w
Disney Weaver
M
sk
Meredith Weaver
■
m
■I^^M^ HHb'i
Southern Exposure
^^^^^Iha^I**"^ .Atdtf"^ ^V^^IhI^^bSI
Hfe^ J
~^^^a^-o. -^ '^
(Previous page, right)
Erkan Surmeli mans the
International Students
Association table at the
Wellness Fair.
(Left) Dusty Pointer and
Tom Blair seranade the
squirls in the Hindu
Gardens.
Sophomores 177
4 ••''♦.••'•I
(Right) Merely Palomino,
JVIichel Solan, Meliza
Solan, and Lauren Pickard
get ready to show their
best moves at the
Valentine's Day Swing
Dance sponsored by
Campus Ministries.
(Below, left) Disney
Weaver.
(Below, middle left)
Tarasai Nyalani.
■j
1
E
9IB
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M
^■'^ ^^^1
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(Above, right) Keagan
Kerr.
(Above, middle right)
Meredith Weaver and Rob
Belton.
(Right) Sean Walling,
Michael Kent, Jennifer
Cullimore, Jarrett Smith,
and Margo Gehrig are truly
excited about the concert
sponsored by Pi Kappa
Phi.
178 '^ 'them Exposure
•I&p-i^fii*-^'*-^' ";/•><*.
Sophomores Not Pictured
'amilet Santana works the
Shades of Color booth at the
Vellness Fair.
Rutherford Aska
bsh Atchley
>usan Bailey
immie Baker
^dam Bantner
lason Bates
ammy Black
)avid Bogan
Uberto Bonfil
Jsa Borman
NJick Braden
loshua Brown
/lellssa Brown
Angela Brugger
"erra Budary
ames Bulger
Jolene Bunk
Annetta Burnetti-Brown
Adam Butkus
Anna Caney
Daniel Cardona
Crystal Carles
Jonathan Carlson
Bianca Carlton
Martha Carlton
Carrie Cline
David Colby
Terry Corn
James Cross
Kelly Cuccia
Gordana Cupurdija
Connie Day
Emilie Dubois
Charles Fair
Lionel Fox III
Richard Frank
Sherri Frankenburger
Brent Franklin
Christine French
Craig French
Jennifer Gaeta
Jessica Gaff
Amy Gagliano
Lydia Gartrell
Jay Gibbons
John Goulart
Larry Grant
Lindy Gunn
Evan Hamm
Alicia Harder
Jason Hart
Stefanie Highstreet
Nathan Hooper
Wesley Hooper
Ryan Humphreys
Claudia Hurtado
Angela Jason
Valerie Johnson
Jay Kacherski
Greg Allen and Marlena
Barauskus show off their true
colors at the Tacky Dance.
Harry Kellam
Kelley Keller
Justin Kelly
Jarvis Kendrick
Young Gook Koh
Kameron Lackey
Jennifer Lamb
Matthew Landon
Jennifer Lane
Elizabeth Lopez
Fabrice Mario
April Martin
Michael McKinney
Jamie Meloni
Luke Miller
Roberto Mori
Michael Morris
Nadine Moschak
Jeffrey Mulline
Krisha Newman
Jennifer Nott
Broderic Ogzewalla
Michael Ortiz
Andrea Pearson
Joshua Perrella
Christopher Phillips
Korri Piper
Amber Powella
Kennith Praay
Christopher Redig
(Above) Michelle Mertz.
(Left) Gospel Choir members
pose for a photo just before a
performance at Convocation.
Sophomores 179
(Above) Nicole Sawicki moves into her new home in Allan Spivey Residence Hall.
(Above, right) Vidalis Cordova gets into the groove at an 0-Week dance.
(Right) During the "Ropes Course" portion of 0-Week, students participate in different
group activities to get acquainted with other students. Later on, (Above, far right) they
put their lives in the hands of others and learn what it means to trust.
Ashlie Aagard f
Nikka Aberman
Amber Acocelli
Katherine Adams
Rebekah Alexander
April Alford
Pammy Allard
Chad Allen
Nicole Allred
Ryan Alvarez
Jason Anders
Allison Andreano
Amie Ashman
Alathea Babcock
Jennifer Bailey
Beth Ann Baldry
Amanda Ballard
Judith Ballard
Nicole Bastian
Stacie Bates
iS*^ " Mthern F.xpo5;iire
(Far left) Freshmen enjoy refresh-
ments during a reception at the
President's house. (Left) A student
puts the final touches on her new
room. (Below) New students enjoy
the wacky, zany fun that is PlayFair.
B*^*" li
Patricia Beck
Amanda Benedict
Robert Bennett
Sara Bernardo
Stephanie Bertoldo
Irongila Bethea
Maureen Blau
Jessica Bodalia
Jason Bombaugh
Ryan Bone
Julie Boon
Ryan Boyce
Jennifer Bradshaw
Rebecca Bross
Charlene Brown
Becky Brown
Vauessa Brown
Betony Buzdum
Laura Byron
Peter Campo
Kimberly Cann
Alicia Cardone
Stacey Carmody
Donna Chau
Ginger Cissell
Freshmen 181
# ♦•# 4
(Left) Jeff Shenk enjoys a doughnut
before class.
(Right) April Booe is caught in the act
of snacking.
Trevor Clark
Mitch Clay
Christine Clementz
Dana Cobb
Libby Cope
Gordon Coppage
Tim Corbin
Vidalis T. Cordova
Melanie Davey
Chris Davis
Regina Dennis
Sabine Dessieux
Jason DeVincent
Kristen Diener
Erin Dooley
Goran Draskovic
Nadia Dreyer
Rachel Duca
Travis Duchesneau
Derek Duke
Ian Dunfee
Alicia Duquette
Diana Durako
Brian Edwards
Heather Ellis
Julia Estrada
Anita Fine
Melinda Fischer
Rosa M. Fossi
Richard Foster
v;
»>>"
182 ^ uthern Exposure
'AMKl
Matt Fowler
Michelle Fox
Carmella Frederick
Sarah Freeman
Jennifer Fuller
Sarah Fuller
Joseph A. Garrastegui
Katie Goehler
Jenn Golden
Leslie Green
^W, '^:^
Freshmen 183
# #'♦•».<
Katina Schopper and Allie Andreano pull for the Mocs at a
basketball game.
Peter Hyc
Erica Jackson
Lesley Jacobson
Christy Jeck
Sarah Jeewa
William Jeffries
Adrienne Jenks
Brittany Johnson
Elizabeth Johnson
Katie Jones
Preston Jones
Niclas Jonsson
Phillip Josephs
Kristi Joyner
Colleen Kahoe
Ajit Kaira
Shannon Keefe
Mike Kent
Joanne Kirst
Jocelyn Koch
Fred Koehler
Melissa Korelstein
Anna Kovacich
Erin Kovencz
Amy Krepinevich
(l,,S-'~"'
%
them Exposure
Keiko Kumagai
Sarah Lacasse
Joe Lackey
Christina Lainhart
Kris Landry
Angela LeBlanc
Sara Lentz
Kevin LeVine
Abbie Lewin
Kenjamin Libby
Amy Smith and Liz iVIcNamara
take a few minutes to study
when there are not any swim-
mers to check in at the pool.
Jennifer Link
Steve Love
Jonna Luce
BriAnne Luther
Marianne Lutz
Kevin Lytton
Katie Mackin
April Malott
Tia IVIancini
Elizabeth Manuel
Emilia Marrero
Jennifer Martin
Lisa Mattingley
James McChesney
Christy McCoy
Freshmen 185
#»'♦•♦•<
Shannon McLaney
Elizabeth McNamara
Samantha McNaughton
Nadia Merhi
Jamie IVIichael
Jeff Michel
Magdalena Mierzejek
Kelly Mikula
Kimberley Miller
Rachel Miller
(Right) Pizza has become an important
facet of dorm life at FSC. Joanna Kirst,
Vanessa Brown, Heather Surendra, and
Amanda Benedict partake of Papa John's
(Below) Heidi Horak studies intently dur-
ing the Flap Jack Fling.
■ <1
Angle Morris
Jason Morrison
Angle Mortensen
Jennifer Murphy
Kelly Murphy
southern Exposure
Stacy Naletko
Renae Neale
Samantha Neely
Erin Ness
Nathan Neuman
Antonia Newman
Chrissi Nolle
Paul Norby
Laura O'Bryant
Kevin O'Connor
(Left) Alicia Cordone and Mary Melton
wait patiently outside the Bookstore for
the Caf to open.
(Above) Laura O'Bryant stands outside
Allan Spivey Hall where she will live for
the next year.
Jennifer Olivier
Kathryn Organ
Tomoko Oshima
George Pacenka
Les Padley
IHeather Paige
Justin Palmer
Nerely Palomino
Stephanie Parent
Sylvia Parker
Sheetal Patel
Melissa Peeples
Karen Pelletier
Kenneth Penny
Rocio Perez
Freshmen 187
Allison Pfundtner
Lauren Pickard
Jack Plating
Barbara Plossi
Jonathan Polk
Robin Polk
Tara Pratt
Latisha Prioleau
Ashley Raddick
Sarah Reese
(Above) The weirdos come out for the Halloween Dance.
(Right) Speaking of weirdos . . . Latoya McCormick shows
remarkable taste with her new balloon hat.
188 Southern Exposure
► ♦ ■ i • %
<5 «^ ■• ■• %
Lisa Russo
Chris Sabo
Robby Sampson
Jennifer Sanders
Ken Sanford
Nicole Sawicl<i
Valerie Scheff
Amy Schmidt
Terri Schneider
Katina Schopper
Fred Koehler.
Sarah Seidman
Jay Shah
Jeffery Shenk
Kristie Sheppard
Melissa Sica
Shari Simon
Etta Smith
Robb Smith
Debra Smither
Ryan Soehlig
Meliza Solan
Helena Sorensen
Kyle Sowersby
IVIatt Spivey
IVIelissa Stauffer
^li I 0 ^
Freshmen 189
* ■'$-*■§
Kimberly Stephens
Elizabeth Stevens
Brent Stoehs
Kris Stokes
Richie Sturdivant
Josh Sumner
Heather Surendra
Keri Surrency
Adrian Szasz
Josh Tallent
Allison Tatangelo
Maung Tay
Chastity Teesdale
Jaime Terziu
Kim Thomas
Leah Thomas
Kim Thompson
Matt Thompson
Jennifer Lynn Thon
Jennifer Thrash
IVIaribeth Tisdale
Stacy Tolar
Sarah Toole
Michael Tucker
Jason Tuller
(Right) Lab assignments can be the most
exciting or frustrating part of a science
class. During a Physical Science lab, Ryan
Alvarez adjusts a lens while Ryan Rogers
works through the calculations.
(Below) Kelly Douberly and her sister move
Kelly's belongings into her new dorm room.
^l"^^
^'W
190 Southern E:n
HEAD
ii'l_ji
Kenneth Wells
Adrian Wesley
Andrew Westafer
Judy Wetherington
April Wheeler
Melissa Wiesmann
Nancye Wilbur
Andrea Williams
Joe Williams
T.J. Williams
Tracy Williams
Michelle Wilson
Melina Winget
Jaimie Wittenberg
Rebecca Wroten
Becky Yates
Ryan Young
Amanda Zimmer
(Top left) Robbie Bennett looks ravishing in this blue tank top.
(Top right) An 0-Week team led by Kathryn Zillman bonds while eating togeth-
er in the Cat.
(Bottom left) No Holds Barred was a popular weekly event because of the cre-
ative improvisation of actors like Tosh Sargeant.
(Bottom right) Matt Grieves assists Paul Norby with his lunch.
(Right) Samantha McNaughton and Ryan Rogers attend a local church service.
Many students found new churches to go to while at school.
192 Southern Exposure
Freshmen Not Pictured
Dhn-Kelly Andrade
arrie Brill
revor Burmeister
9sse Butzer
ellie Carson
ristin Cerati
ason Chagoya
inger Cissell
ristin Clark
achel Coffman
awn Collins
ndre Cooper
manda Crews
rian Dahmer
ark Darling
irinee Essig
orey Farmer
lane Fischer
shley Fox
ark Furbush
irry Glenn
:ephanie Gray
imes Grimes
nristine Haarlander
sza Hult
(Top left) David Sihombing lines up a shot at the
Wellness Center.
(Top right) Freshmen attend an interest session
held by the Music Department during 0-Week.
(Above) These students look like they could use
a little excitement.
(Bottom left) More fun and games at PlayFair.
(Bottom right) A student listens as Dr. Baum tells
her about the Biology Department.
Tiffany Kitchens
Denise Logan
Michael Mann
James McChesney
Terrena McGriff
Kerri Nickerson
Lance Niekro
Mark Nixon
Anand Patel
Raxesh Patel
Karen Pelletier
Winston Pennant II
Jason Reynolds
Douglas Rouillard
Derek Schreiber
Joutan Sodhi
Jason Spiro
Roger Tate Jr.
Tyler Tucker
William Turner Jr.
Jaclyn Van Eerden
Gian Visentin
Zachary Young
Jeremy Youngblood
#•»'♦•♦
Agnes Johnson Rowe Award
Agnes Johnson Rowe Award Recipient:
Julie Fogleman
representing her sorority,
Alpha Chi Omega
Julie Fogleman came to Florida Southern
College as a freshman in the fall of 1995. She
became actively involved on campus as a
student government officer from that first year.
By her senior year, she became president of
Student Government.
It was clear from the start that she wanted to
make a difference on her campus. Student
issues have always been an important part of
her agenda.
It is through her persistence and hard work
that visitation hours will be changed next year to
better accommodate the students who live on
campus.
Her efforts are the legacy that she leaves
behind her and they are the wonderful example
that her fellow students will have to follow.
194 Southern Exposure
Award Nominees
For years, Florida Southem College has distinguished one lady as
"Miss Southem." In 1 995, the name of the award was changed to honor
Mrs. Agnes Johnson Rowe, Director of Alumni Relations until she
retired in 1 981 . She was also president of the Florida Southem Alumni
Association and received the college's Distinguished Alumni Award.
With the new title, the award has also received a new meaning.
Students nominated (both male and female) must have a cumulative
grade point average of 3.0, be a campus leader and have senior status.
Amanda Gruzas Sheilitha Hastings Tiffany Hosey
Tracy IVIorrison Michelle Porter
Lillie Stovall
Heather Tomarchio
Cheryl Wickham
♦ % « % > %
James C. Rogers iinmiii
Award Nominees
Christopher Delisle
Alex Shanks
Andrew Sistrunk
In 1 981 , a very distinguished faculty member by the name of James C.
Rogers passed away He graduated in 1 969 from Florida Southem as
an outstanding campus leader. Since 1 982, a special award has been
given to one outstanding senior male each year to commemorate all
that James C. Rogers stood for while he was a student at Florida
Southem College.
Each person nominated for the award must have the following
qualifications: senior status, maintain at least a cumulative 3.0 grade
point average, and show campus leadership.
This year has proven that there were many people who were worthy of
winning this award as well as the Agnes Johnson Rowe award.
James C. Rogers Award Recipient:
Todd Willis
representing his fraternity,
Lambda Chi Alpha
Todd Willis also entered Florida Southern
College as a freshman in 1995. He became
involved in several different facets of student life
on campus. He became an active member of
Student Government, Wesley Fellowship and
became a part of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraterni-
ty-
When he was chosen to be a part of Omicron
Delta Kappa, the national leadership honorary
society, he eventually became president.
Over and over, Todd has proven himself to be a
dependable person and a natural leader in the
activities he has become involved in.
Through his personal treatment of those around
him and his friendliness, he will not soon be
forgotten.
The Distinguished 195
During her four years of college,
Heather Caricoffe has proven herself
to be a "well-rounded" student in every
sense of the word. She was involved
in many different aspects of student
life.
Academic Awards-
She earned the ODK Burnette Gilbert
Outstanding Junior Award, The Florida
Southern's Rhodes Sholar
Nomination, FSC's ODK Leader of the
Year, FSC Academic Merit Award
Scholarship, Chapter FA Florida PEO
Scholarship, National Dean's List, and
Who's Who in American Colleges and
Universities.
On Campus Involvement-
She has been an active member of
the Student Government and became
president of the senior class. She is
also a Vice President of ODK. She
has been involved with other groups
such as Beta Beta Beta, Pre-Med
Society, Florida Southern Varsity
Volleyball, a Florida Resident Advisor
and Fellowship of Christian Athletes.
Community Service-
She volunteered her services in
various hospitals, such as Lee
Memorial, Nemours Children's Clinic,
Peace River Center and Texas
Children's Hospital. She also
volunteered at Habitat for Humanity,
assisting doctors and nurses with
patients there.
This is by no means the whole of all
that she has done. Along with her
name being inscribed forever on the
FSC wall<way, a vibrant memory of all
that she did on behalf of the
students who attend this college will
also remain.
196 Southern Exposure
Heather Caricoffe
"I am always aiming to improve the school, even if
I cannot always enjoy the benefits. Who knows,
my children might go to Florida Southern one
day."
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
"We do not inherit the Earth from our ancestors,
we borrow it from our children."
Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. is a res-
olute defender of the environment.
As the Senior Attorney of the Natural
Resources Defense Council and the
Chief Prosecuting Attorney for the
Hudson Riverkeeper, he is a firm
believer that a nation cannot have a
sound
economy without a good
environmental policy. In 1995,
Kennedy brokered a bipartisan
agreement between the EPA, New
York Governor Pataki, and New York
City Officials to protect the city's
water supply.
In the tradition of his family, the
heart of Kennedy's message is our
responsibility and commitment to
future generations.
Kennedy is described as a
pioneer and an attorney in the area
of municipal and government
responsibility for environmental
problems. His reputation as a
resolute defender of the environment
stems from a litany of successful
legal actions: Prosecuting
governments and companies for
polluting the Hudson River and Long
Island sound; winning settlements for
the Hudson Riverkeeper; arguing
cases to expand citizen access to the
shoreline; and suing sewage
treatment plants to force compliance
with the Clean Water Act.
Kennedy is a graduate of Harvard
University. He studied at the London
School of Economics and received
his law degree from the University of
Virginia Law School.
Southern Exposure 197
dvertisements
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pile inti) "Alice,"
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POST OFFICE DRAWER
(Below) Safety officer Wayne Brown waits
patiently in Taco Bell for his next dispatch.
Merrill Lynch
Private Client Group
1 00 South Kentucky Avenue
Lakeland, Florida 33801
941 688 6000 800 876 3033
Emmett Woodrow Andrews
You made us proud as you grew Kenisha
CONGRATULATIONS!!
Daddy, Mommy, Kenyon,
Yolett & Auntie Daisy
Dear E.W.,
We are extremely happy for you! The Lord has
truly blessed all of our lives with you and we are
grateful! We are supporting you with prayer and love as
you pursue a carreer in law enforcement.
We love you.
Mom, Dad & all the
family
Advertisements 199
I am sooooooooooo proud of you Mommy Ree-Ree
LOVEREESHAY!!!
Because there is something inside so strong, you can hold out
until tomorrow and know it was all meant for your good!! You
have truly MOVED ON!!!
We love you and may God bless you always!!! Mommy,
Daddy, Alicia, Angela, Arthur Jr. and ...St. Luke's Ministries
& St. Luke's Christian Academy & Preschool!!!
Courtney Linebarier
Looking good in that blacl< cap!
Go Girl-Climb the stairs to success.
\Nc L-re all so very proud of you.
:llow your dreams.
Love
rvlo: "^'rannie "Doc" and Papa
Joe Zachary signs the appropriate forms to give blood when the
Citrus Blood Connection visited Florida Southern's campus.
200 Southern E.xpc
Freshman Trevor Mix stuffs his face with flapjacks in
order to get through the Fall finals.
Jana E. Albury
It seems like only yesterday that you
started kindergarten, and now you
are graduating from college. We are
so proud of your achievements and
will always love you.
-Mom and Dad
Dear Alex,
We are so proud of you. Our
love for you is endless. Keep
up the good work, a bright
future awaits you. God's
love be with you always.
Love,
Mom, Dad, sisters and
brother
Robert Hawkins
"We know that in alMilQnnn wallHMH|||^od of those who
love Him, who have been called according to His purposeS^j^PWI
•"^?K- Romai/^!8!S§
Mom, Dad & Luke
Joni E. Dam
Congratulations on all the
achievements you have made from kinder-
garten through your senior year of col-
lege. Your future will be as bright as you
make it. We will always be proud of you.
-Mom and Dad
Advertisements 201
You took with both hands, the opportunity afforded you at FSC and filled our
lives with four of our most wonderful years.
The values and principles you were taught, you held on to, the standards we set, you lived up to and
the example we offered, you followed with self discipline and exceeded our best expectations. Not
only were you an outspoken and excited Ambassador for Florida Southern College^but a radical and
committed ambassador for Jesus Christ.
We salute your achievements on the cross country track, in the academic field and all the other
areas you were involved in, but what most pleased us, was the REAL driving force behind your
success namely, your love for your Creator and God.
We wish you all success with your future career and trust that you will always make a
difference wherever you are.
Your proud Dad, Mom & Brother
(Hennie Sr, Edma & Abel)
n Exposure
Doug Houge prepares to resuscitate the mannequin
in First Aid class as Suzanne Delaney checks his
positioning.
Joshua D. Slear
Joshua-
We are extremely
happy and proud
on this your very
special day!
Love,
Mom and Dad
Lee Anne Clark
Congratulations, Lee Anne, you
did it!
You have always brought pride
and joy to our family.
Your accomplishments and spirit
in academics, art and life have
given happiness to those you
have touched. May God continue
to bless your journey into the
future.
Love always.
Mom and Dad
Gran and GranBob Caldwell
Advertisements 203
Cristina R. Cobb
Cristina-
Thanks for the
blood, sweat and
tears. ..without your
hard work, we
would not have
made it!!!
Good Luck, The
Interlachen Staff
Maritza S. Godwin
"Do what you love
Love what you do
And all good things
Will come to you.
The Nurse is in.
Take a number.
Be patient.
Smile!!"
Your Family,
Alex, Troy, Raja,
Alex III, etal.
Debbie-
You were an
important part of
this yearbook and
were always a joy
to work with.
Much luck to you
in the future!
The Interlachen
Staff
^^ LCOr OIT riDS-^-HCRC COMES
^^ Knstcy\t
Congratulations! May all your dreams and
expectations come true. We know you will be
an excellent teacher. We love you and are
very proud of you.
Love Mom, Chip, Gram & Gramps
Debbie Pacuch
Viraj Sikand, Gian Paulo Visentin and
Roberto Mori enjoy a meal at their favorite
fast food restaurant, Subway.
204 Southern Exposure
N A D I A F I K R Y G E R - '' S
Class of 1999
Congratulations on this well - deserved degree. The future is yours.
With your determination , ambition and abilities, every goal is
attainable. Good Luck in grad school. Love, Mom, Dad and Mike
Thanks for the everlasting memories. I will miss youallNaaia Gergi^9^
— ^ ~ Adx'^rtisements 205
A special thanks to the Assisting Funds Committee
for helping us with the purchase of the computer,
which this whole project was made possible.
'ohfakM^
;yj^^'!'i;yj
by Cristina Cobb
(Co editor-in-chief)
Delsha Runkle lends Cristina Cobb a hand.
This year has been full of a
great many trials for the
yearbook staff. There were
many times that we did not think
we could get this book printed
out.
The product you hold in your
hands is the symbol of all the
hard work put in by our staff,
and by the efforts of the many
volunteers who stepped in and
helped along the way. This book
would not be complete without
mentioning those who gave so
much to help get this yearbook
to you.
First, I would like to thank the
Communications Department
head, Dr. Barclay and the office
manager, Judith Tylke. They
were a great support to us and a
source of strength and
encouragement when things
looked grim.
The
Secondly, I would like to
thank our advisor. Bill Gregory,
and his advertising agency. The
Gregory Group, for helping us
with the creative aspects of the
cover and being our moral
support.
A special thanks also goes
out to the Shah Szabo and the
Public Relations office for all the
photos and information shared.
Thanks goes also to Dr.
Burnett for sharing his file of
photos with us.
We would also like to thank
the registrar's office for helping
us with contacting students.
We also thank "The
Southern" newspaper for sharing
their photos with us as well.
Thanks for all the understanding
and support as one group of
editors to another.
206 Southern E.xposu
Interlachen Thanks
The Tough and the Durable
Thanks goes out to
HS^^^H
all the editors of
^Pt^^^^^^^I
this year's
-S '^^ ^^T^^l^^^^^^^^^l
Interlachen. They
^j|v — A^^Mfe*"
never gave up.
^IslJ^P —^^^
They kept giving
VV'^E^^^^^I
their best. Thanks
in^^^^^^^^l
for all the
^^K f^^^^l
tremendous work
^H ^^^^^1
that each one of
^^^■^*^^^^^l
you has done!
^^^^^^^' -.r . '^^^^^^H
Erica Love, editor of the
upperclassmen, gets down
to business on the phone.
IVIarlena Barauskas, editor
of the Student Life section
is ready to work.
Editors of the Year
Krisy Mclnelly:
Greek Editor
Awards are based
on the following
criteria:
1. Dependability
2. Creativity in
layout of
section
3. Obvious
enthusiasm for the
section undertaken
4. Getting their
job done at
deadline
Ruth Jursa:
Sports Editor
Our Publisher-
Many thanks go out to Ned Biddix as
our publishing representative. Also we
would like to thank the team at
LaBerge Printers for working overtime
to get this book finished for us.
Especially.. .Richard Rodriguez, Brian
Forgea, Cliff Rathbun, and Paul
"Gloves" Cravens.
Other Volunteers Not Yet
Mentioned-
Student Government Associaton
Members
Jennifer Russ- thanks for the help with
Clubs and Organizations!
Hennie Schoeman- thanks for the
support and for the frappuchinos!
Bryanna Buckhalt-thanks for all your
willingness to help.
Kerri Hamernick-thanks for helping
Erica with the seniors!
The following who helped identify
captions:
Nancye Wilbur
Julie Fogleman
Jenni Nix
Kevin Little
Carrie Burns
Marre Cummings
Jack Plating
Meredith Weaver
Kenisha Missick
Rob Belton
Heather Speakman
Back Cover-
Special Thanks goes to Jonni Nichol
of Nichol Photography for coming out
TWICE to get the job done right.
Another huge thanks to Jessica
Chase, owner of "Alice," the new VW
beetle. We appreciate you letting us
use your car!
Many thanks to the college bookstore,
who let us borrow the FSC sweaters,
hats and knick-knacks.
********************************************
This book is dedicated to Lyndsay
Burke-your hard work during the first
semester was our foundation. We
couldn't have done it without you!!!
Closing 207
And Ihe lime Is NOW
The time has come for the past to meet hand in hand with the future. There
is only one time to live. That is the present. Everything is changing. We can-
not disregard the past, but we must move on. Let us not waste our time living in
past moments or waiting for "things to get better the next day." Let us embrace
what we have. It is an exciting future, bright and hopeful.
Life is to be lived. Let us take in all that it has, both good and bad and let us
be grateful for it all. Because that is the privilege we have to live on this earth
and to learn and grow and become better people. Don't waste another minute.
Put these memories safely behind you on an old dusty shelf and continue on
to the next year.
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208 Southern Exposure
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