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1990 

Reflections 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Arciiive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/reflections1990ecke 


Reflections  1990 

Eckerd  College 

4200  54th  Avenue  South 

St.  Petersburg,  Florida  33711 

(813)  864-8416 


Welcome  to  a  new  decade.  We  are  wit- 
nessing the  rebirth  of  time  which,  like 
the  Phoenix,  is  born  of  its  own  ashes, 
rising  to  great  heights  only  to  die  and 
be  reincarnated  again.  Part  of  that  cy- 
cle, a  new  beginning,  is  just  beyond  the 
horizon. 

The  90s  will  offer  new  opportunities, 
and  fulfill  great  promises,  whether  it  be 
through  the  launching  of  a  career, 
achieving  academic  goals,  or  by  initiat- 
ing new  steps  towards  discovery  and 
freedom.  For  others,  we  will  witness  the 
birth  of  ideas,  perspectives,  and  emo- 
tions. The  90s  will  offer  graduating  Sen- 
iors a  new  beginning  of  their  lives  — 
the  beginning  of  their  careers  and  an 
end  to  torturous  days  of  continual 
study.  Then  there  are  those  who  opt  to 
study,  and  the  90s  offers  them  only  the 
best  as  they  journey  on  towards  gradu- 
ate school. 

In  any  case  we  must  remember  that 
we  are  a  small  part  of  a  vast  universe. 


swept  up  together  in  one  continual  cy- 
cle. Trom  day  to  day  the  Sun  follows  a 
cycle  from  sunrise  to  sunset;  and  from 
birth  to  death  we  rise  and  are  gently  laid 
to  rest.  What  has  been  diminished  lives 
on  through  words,  photographs  and 
other  reflections  of  our  yesterdays. 

The  phoenix  is  represented  through- 
out this  book  to  illustrate  the  cycle  of 
life  at  Eckerd  College,  and  to  help  us 
reflect  on  our  year,  to  say  good  bye  to 
the  80s  while  looking  towards  the  90s 
and  our  future. 


\ 


Welcome  To  The  1990's:  The 
Birth  Of  A  New  Decade 


I 


SJuM  Life^ 


Autumn  Term  Helps  Fresh -Ecks 
Orient  To  Life  In  College 

Throughout  Autumn  Term  freshmen  from  all  over  the  world 
got  acquainted  with  each  other,  and  they  had  one  thing  in 
common:  they  were  new  to  Eckerd  College.  Most  of  them 
weren't  used  to  sharing  a  bathroom  with  sixteen  people,  or 
even  living  with  another  person.  An  objective  of  Autumn  Term 
was  to  help  them  make  the  transition  from  home-life  to  com- 
munal living.  New  quests  ranged  from  eating  'Saga  "  to  at- 
tempting to  get  to  sleep  before  4  a.m.  Cooperation  was  the 
word  throughout  Autumn  Term.  Resident  Advisors  and  Au- 
tumn Term  activators  tried  to  make  the  transition  easier,  and 
even  the  games  at  Funlympics  emphasized  cooperation  be- 
tween dormmates. 


*?^??^ 


Krazy  Kappa 
Carnival 


Krazy  Kappa  Carnival  was 
Eckerd's  way  of  welcoming 
the  upperclassmen  back  after 
a  seemingly  short  summer, 
and  it  also  helped  the  fresh- 
men realize  that,  yes,  there  is 
life  after  Camp  Eckerd.  From 
volleyball  to  water  bombard- 
ment competitions,  each 
complex  had   its  chance  to 


show  everyone  what  it's  made 
of.  During  the  day  Krazy- 
Kappa  was  a  good  old  Ameri- 
can picnic,  with  sun,  ftin, 
food,  and  music,  and  that 
night,  with  music  provided  by 
Shamrock,  students  partied 
all  through  the  night  to  start 
the  year  off  with  a  bang. 


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Parents  And  Students  Enjoy    _ 
The  Annual  Kon-Tiki  Events 

Kon-Tiki  was  held  riovember  4,  as  part  of  the  annual 
Parent's  Weekend.  The  main  event  was  the  exciting  and 
amusing  raft  race  in  Frenchman's  Creek.  The  winning  team 
manned  the  "AIDS  Awareness  Raft  ".  Constructed  by  Delta 
Complex,  this  raft  was  made  entirely  of  inflated  condoms. 
The  best-theme-award  was  presented  to  Dante  House  for  its 
"Exxon  Valdez." 

In  addition  to  the  raft  race,  parents  and  students  had  the 
opportunity  to  try  out  waterfront  equipment.  There  was  also 
two-on-two  volleyball  competition,  as  well  as  a  variety  of 
other  sports  activities.  Refreshments  and  T-shirts  were 
available,  with  all  proceeds  going  to  All-Childrens'  Hospital. 


Homelycoming  '89 


When  people  in  Florida  think  of 
Homecoming,  they  think  of  pep  ral- 
lies and  tailgate  parties  and  serious 
football  competition.  Well  Eckerd 
may  not  be  able  to  compete  with  UF's 
Gator  Growl,  but  we  have  something 
that  is  unique  and  special  to  us .  .  . 
HOMELYCOMIMGII 

This  year's  theme  was  "Winter 
Wonderiand."  Office  windows  and 
bathroom  mirrors  all  over  campus 
were  decorated  with  spray  snow  an- 
nouncements that  "Homelycoming 
'89"  was  upon  us. 

The  big  day  began  with  the  tradi- 
tional float  parade.  Beecher,  Scott, 
Blakely,  Wilson  and  the  Cheerieaders 
all  gave  their  impressions  of  an  Eck- 
erd Christmas.  Beecher,  with  their 
"Santa  Pimp"  float,  came  in  first 
place,  followed  by  the  Cheerleaders 
and  Wilson. 

After  the  parade,  fooLball  fans  were 
treated  to  not  one,  but  Kvo  exciting 
football  games.  The  fu'-  was  be- 
tween the  Alumni  team  am  -  intra- 
mural champs,  the  Nu  Wt         am. 


Members  of  the  Alumni  team  includ- 
ed such  noteables  as  Housing  Direc- 
tor Wayne  Harwell,  Recreation  Coor- 
dinator Chris  Roby  and  Basketball 
Coach  Tom  Ryan.  After  a  Mu  West  vic- 
tory, both  teams  settled  back  to  relax 
and  watch  the  second  game  of  the 
day. 

Unlike  the  sound  of  its  name,  the 
Powderpuff  game  was  as  rough  and 
tumble  as  the  guy's  game.  Both 
teams  fought  a  tough  battle  and  both 
left  the  field  with  their  share  of  iryu- 
ries. 

next  came  fun  for  all  in  the  Queen 
Contest.  After  modeling  for  the 
judges  and  a  brief  question  and  an- 
swer session,  Blakely's  own  Tom 
"Big  Bombs"  Bertoni  and  his  escort, 
Sam  Penetta,  walked  away  with  first 
place. 

After  all  the  excitement  for  the  day, 
students  danced  the  night  away  at 
the  Dalton-Douglas  semi-formal 
dance  in  Fox  hall.  All  proceeds  from 
the  dance  were  donated  to  AIDS  re- 
search. 


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We  regret  that  Knox  House  is  not  pictured 
here  due  to  our  camera  failure.  We 
apologize  for  the  error. 


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Juliet  Agostan 


Tina  Alligood 


Jim  Andrews 


Lisa  Ashley 


Mike  Auger 


Sherri  Baker 


Cheryl  Bendetto 


Stephanie  Beutlich 


Sanjay  Bhat 


nick  Biase 


Jennifer  Block 


Senior  Quotes 


Tina  Alligood 

"Tjrn  your  head,  Don't  look  back, 

just  set  your  sails  for  a  new  horizon, 

Don't  turn  around,  don't  look  down. 

New  worlds  lie  across  the  track  and 

it's  really  not  surprising. 

It  gets  better  when  you  get  there." 

—  Phil  Collins 

Jim   Andrews,   Nick   Biase,   Jim   Gels- 

leichter.  Bud  Howard,  Surf  Moores,  Mike 

Sheffield 

"Friends  may  come  and  friends  may  go, 

and  some  friends  may  peter-out  you 

know,  but  we'll  be  friends  through  thick 

or  thin,  peter-out  or  peter-m." 

Cheryl  Bendetto 

"We  all  have  our  own  kind  of  life  to 
pursue,  our  own  kind  of  dreams  to  be 
weaving  ...  and  we  all  have  the  power 
to  make  wishes  come  true,  as  long  as  we 
keep  on  believing." 

—  Amanda  Bradley 

Nancy  Baker 


"It's  a  big  enough  unbrella.  but  it's  al- 
ways me  that  ends  up  getting  wet  .  .  . " 

—  The  Police 

Y.  Sanjay  Bhat 

"I'd  rather  have  a  root  canal,  than  take 

JCP." 

—  Mike  Bentley 

Christina  Bishop 

"We  got  nothin'  better  to  do  than  to 

watch  t.v.  and  have  a  couple  o'  brew." 

—  Black  Flag 

Jennifer  Ann  Block 

"Paradise  By  The  Dashboard  Light" 

—  MeatLoaf 

Jeff  Carey 

"Isn't  it  time  for  the  Love  Boat?" 

Christine  Coddmgton 
"Be  open  to  change  and  growth!  I  can 
never  thank  you  enough  mom  and  dad. 
I  love  you  m  &  d  sis  X  2." 


George  Bochis 


Terri  Bodnar 


Stephanie  Boles 


Kathy  Bonollo  and  Karen  Arcand 


Robin  Bower 


riatasha  Braughler 


JeflF  Carey 


Christopher  Cox 


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Lexi  Creel 


Domenico  "Gianni"  D'Ambrosio 


Chad  Davis 


Scott  Deery 


p*^^ 


Pam  DeSimone 


Yvonne  Deyo 


Lori  Ducharme 


Tracy  Engel 


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Je-Mien  Ernst 


Nark  rirstman 


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Senior  Quotes,  Cont'd 


Shelley  Catlin  Conzelman 

"Yes  I'm  gom'  insane,  I'm  laughm'  at  the 

pourin'  ram." 

—  Steely  Dan 

Neysa  Covington 

"I  can  do  all  things  through  Christ  which 

strengthens  me." 

—  Philippians  4:13 

Lori  Ducharme 

"I  need  to  think  something  lasts  forever, 
and  it  might  as  well  be  that  state  of 
being  that  is  the  game;  it  might  as  well 
be  that,  in  a  green  field,  m  the  sun." 
—  A.  Bartlett  Giamatti,  1977 

Mark  Firstman 

"Ya'll  know  me  know  how  I  earn  a  livin' 
I'll  catch  that  bird  for  ya'  but  it's  not 
gom'  to  be  that  easy.  Bad  fish,  Not  like 
gom'  down  to  the  pond  chasin'  bluegills 
or  tommycats!" 


Craig  Fleming 
"Wild,  wild  west!" 


William  Scott  Goodwin 

The  worst  day  of  fishing  is  better  than 

the  best  day  of  school  work. 

Gayle  Green 

"So,  if  not  for  me,  then  Do  it  for  your- 
self. If  not  for  me,  then  Do  it  for  the 
world  ..." 

David  Haller 

"I'd  rather  laugh  with  the  sinners  than 
cry  with  the  saints  because  the  sinners 
are  much  more  fun." 

—  Billy  Joel 

Rich  Hammer 

"I  went  to  the  woods  because  I  wished 

to  live  deliberately  to  front  only  the 

essential  facts  of  life,  and  see  if  I  could 

learn  what  it  had  to  teach,  and  not  when 

I  came  to  die,  discover  that  I  had  not 

lived." 

—  Henry  David  Thoreau 
"Shut  up  or  I'll  kill  you" 

—  V.Y.V. 


Kool  Moe  Dee 


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Bud  Howard 


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Kelly  Klauder 


Nark  Klein 


Peter  Knapp 


Becky  Kregling 


Steve  Kress 


Caroline  Lanctot-Bedard 


Nike  Laukaitis 


Brian  LeBrasseur 


Chris  Moores 


Caron  Moran 


Kief  Morris 


Manette  Nascone 


Bob  Nash 


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Lisa  riathan 


Javed  riazier 


Chris  Nesbit 


Senior  Quotes  Cont'd 


Tara  Hand 

"Follow  your  dreams" 

Lee  Hill 

Live  and  learn. 

Peter  Knapp 

"The  best  is  the  deep  silence  in  which  I 
live  against  the  world  and  grow  and  gain 
what  they  can  not  take  away  from  me 
with  fire  or  sword." 

—  J.W.  Goethe 

Becky  Kreglmg 

Life  IS  a  strange  journey  through  harsh 
and  forbidding  territory.  No  one  gets  out 
of  here  alive.  The  dangers  are  many,  the 
rewards  are  few.  Life  is  sarcastic  and 
cruel.  It  plays  havoc  with  the  best  of 
intentions  and  always  sows  the  seeds  of 
the  worst.  The  only  sources  of  light  and 
hope  in  this  dark  and  barren  land  are 


love  and  friendship.  Without  these,  no 
mortal  can  survive  the  mockery  of  fate. 
Friendship  is  the  best  defense  one  has 
against  the  malevolent  forces  along  the 
road.  Friendship  is  very  valuable  and 
important  .  .  . 

—  DKV  (the  key) 

Steve  Kress 

"I  came,  I  saw,  I  conquered." 

Michael  Richard  Laukaitis  IV 
"Yahoo!" 

Brian  LeBrasseur 

"Frisbee  Golf,  what  a  great  sensation." 

Chris  Mendoza 

"I  may  be  going  to  hell  in  a  handbasket 

but  at  least  I'm  enjoying  the  ride." 

—  Grateful  Dead 


Kenji  Ochiai 


David  Ornstein 


Felicia  Payne 


Chris  Parisi 


Dwayne  Perry 


Heather  Peters 


John  Pollock 


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Michael  Pugh 


Debra  Ross 


Lindsay  Seward 


Mike  Sheffield 


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Chris  Strong 


Michele  Sukkariyyah 


Michelle  "Mich"  Sullivan 


Trudi  Swiatek 


Kemp  Talbott 


Charlotte  Todd 


Billy  Wannen 


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Lisa  Weaver 

Kim  Welch 


Jennifer  West 


Bill  Winter 


Sally  Wood 


Karen  Worthington 


John  Zwerneman 


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Lisa  Weaver 

This  is  the  time  to  remember,  'cause  it  will  not  last  forever. 

These  are  the  days  to  hold  on  to,  but  we  won't  although  we'll 

want  to.  "  .     . 

—  Billy  Joel 

Thanks  Eckerd  for  the  time  of  m     life.  Mom  and  Dad,  You're 

the  greatest  for  helping  me  through  these  last  four  years.  Kief, 

1  love  you  and  always  will. 


Senior  Quotes 
Confs 


Chris  Mesbit 

"How  sharper  than  a  ser- 
pent's tooth  it  is  to  have  a 
thankless  child  " 

Shakespeare  .  .  .  and  my 
Father 

Dwayne  C.  Perry 
"Believe  in  yourself  and  vi- 
sualize in  your  mind  achiev- 
ing all  your  dreams  in  all 
phases  of  life.  " 

Lindsay  Seward 

You  can't  always  get  what 

you  want. 

But  if  you  try  sometime. 

You  just  might  find. 

You  get  what  you  need! 

—  The  Rolling  Stones 

Chris  Strong 
"Bring  the  noisel" 

—  Public  Enemy 
"Joker,  Joker  .  .  .  and  a  Tri- 
plel" 


—  Most  of  "Joker's  Wild" 

Michele  M.  Sullivan 
"Show  me  everybody  naked 
and  disfigured  —  Nothing's 
Shocking  ..." 

—  Jane's  Addiction 

Tina  vonDohlen 

May  God  bless  and  keep 

you  always 

may  your  wishes  all  come 

true 

may  you  always  do  for 

others 

and  let  others  do  for  you 

may  you  build  a  ladder  to 

the  stars 

and  climb  every  road 

and  may  you  stay.  Forever 

young. 

Chares  Wannen 

"Oh,  so  THIS  is  where  the 

library  isll  " 


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Men's 
Soccer 


The  Men's  Soccer  Team,  on  the  verge  of 
building  a  new  program,  has  a  lot  to  look 
forward  to.  Twelve  out  of  the  nineteen 
members  on  the  team  are  freshmen, 
bringing  with  them  enthusiasm  and  some 
experience. 

Instrumental  in  the  rebirth  of  the  team 
are  the  leading  scorers.  Carlos  Somoano, 
a  junior,  plays  forward.  Chris  Casey,  a 
freshman,  is  a  midfielder.  Mike  Corbosiero, 
another  junior,  also  plays  forward. 

Although  last  year's  team  had  three  wins 
and  eight  losses.  Coach  Jim  DiNoble 
explains  that  the  team  is  coming  together, 
trying  to  compete  in  a  very  tough 
conference.  With  the  emergence  of  young 
and  talented  players,  the  men's  soccer 
team  will  rise  above  the  others  who  have 
been  holding  them  down. 


Front  (L-R):  Ben  Harris,  Paul  Abramovich, 

David  Morse,  Rick  Taircloth,  Adam 

Crummer,  Dave  Baker;  Middle:  Chris  Casey, 

Wilkin  Shanley,  Mike  Corbosiero,  Patrick 

Wagner,  Coach  Jim  DiMoble;  Back:  Kevin 

Jonell,  Johan  Eriksson,  Joakim  Lialias, 

Michael  Paulsmeyer,  Carlos  Abanses,  Luis 

Casas  Adelantado,  Mike  Griffiths. 


Wo  me  I 
Soccer 


Senior  Tara  Hand  acted  as 
Coach/Captain  for  the  Women's  Soccer 
team's  second  year  of  existence  at  Eckerd. 
Sean  "Slick  "  Blair  also  acted  as  coach. 
Senior  Charlotte  Todd  also  acted  as 
captain  for  the  "St.  Pete  Strikers".  This 
year's  team  started  its  Sept.-March  season 
with  seven  players  from  the  previous  year 
and  new  additions.  Highlighting  the 
season  was  a  4-3  home  game  win  over  the 
Excaliburs  on  parents  weekend. 


Front  (L-R):  Happy  Olmstead,  Tara  Hand, 
Susan  Moss,  Charlotte  Todd,  Barbi 
Palumerri;  Middle:  Mia  Zinsner,  Jen 
Sparks,  Anne  Mailer,  Erin  Karkheck, 
Karen  Koropatny;  Back:  Robin  Querriero, 
Jennifer  Cole,  Laureen  Pape,  Laura 
Wilson,  Manager  Sean  "slick"  Blair. 


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Men's 
Volleyball 


Front  (L-R):  Jim  Andrews,  Keith  Hanson,  Craig  Rose,  Mike  Sheffield,  Chuck  Small;  Back: 
Bobby  Rego,  Willie  Puz,  Sean  Blair,  Fete  Sjoberg,  Mick  Biase,  Chris  Moores. 


Front  (L-R):  Christine  Kelly,  Kindra  Rankin,  Aldona  Bobelis,  Diane  Sands;  Middle:  Tara 
O'Brien,  Sue  Holston,  Pamela  Vandeven,  Cammie  Maki,  Sherry  Howell;  Back:  Coach  Nancy 
Roby,  Deborah  Grant-Slemmons,  Eileen  O  Reilly,  Rebecca  Burke,  Rhonda  Mayo. 


Womeii 
Volleyball 


This  year's  Women's  Volleyball 
Team  started  with  bright  hopes. 
Under  the  direction  of  Coach 
Mancy  Roby  the  Lady  Tritons 
hope  to  have  their  first  winning 
season  ever. 

Playing  prominent  roles  in  the 
return  of  the  team  were  the  three 
co-captains,  all  seniors.  Middle 
Blocker  Diane  Sands  holds  the 
school  record  in  solo  blocks, 
with  95,  and  received  the  MVP 
for  the  team  last  year.  Eileen 
O'Reilly,  the  setter,  led  the  team 
on  the  court  by  directing  the 
plays.  Cammie  Maki  was  the 
hitter  and  a  distinct  force  on  the 
front  line. 

Coach  Roby  hopes  to  change 
the  mindset' '  of  the  students 
toward  supporting  the  players  to 
give  them  a  winning  attitude. 


Cross 
Country 


The  Cross  Country  Team,  regrouped  in 
1989  with  runners  from  the  previous  year 
and  new  recruits,  building  one  of  the 
largest  teams  (13  runners)  in  Eckerd 
College's  history.  Scott  Bransford  and 
Sean  Conklin  were  the  number  one  and 
two  runners  respectively.  Bransford  the 
first  runner  to  be  sent  to  regional  finals 
from  Eckerd,  remains  the  leading  force  on 
the  team. 

The  Women's  team  was  also  the  largest 
in  recent  history.  Kim  Eagen,  ranked  last 
year  in  the  top  30  of  Division  II,  was  also 
in  the  top  3  of  the  Southeastern 
Regionals.  Coach  Wes  Koenig  attributes  the 
recent  rise  in  the  team's  performance  to 
the  organization  of  his  staff,  and  the  talent 
of  the  running  teams. 


Women,  Front  (L-R):  Loire  rritchy, 

Michele  Ryder,  Christine  Herrington,  Kim 

Fagen;  Back;  Terry  Dunlop,  Laura 

Wanner,  Je-Mien  Ernest,  Suzanne  LaMore. 

Men,  Front  (L-R):  Scott  Bransford,  Theaux 

LeGardeur,  nick  James,  George  Rodney, 

Jeff  Glade;  Back:  Adam  Garson,  Erich 

Linneman,  Andrew  Conklin,  Renny 

Pompier,  Brendan  Callahan,  Ron 

Smedley. 


Golf 


The  golf  team  had  a  record  breaking 

season,  thanks  to  member  Vince  Cherrix. 

Cherrix  scored  a  4-under  par,  68,  on  the 

final  round  of  the  Florida  Intercollegiate 

Championship  at  Doral  in  Miami. 


rront  (L-R):  Thad  Coontz;  Back:  Mike 
Hudanick,  Brad  Orlosky,  John  Muro, 
Dennis  Mailing  (not  pictured:  Dave 
Roberts,  Vince  Cherrix,  Ian  McCarthy, 
Msyor  Mittendorf,  Steve  Kusenko). 


Men's 
Basketball 


Front  (L-R)-  Fat  Diggs,  Assistant  Coach  Tom  Ryan,  Jon  Mueller,  Manager  Kemp  Talbott 

Dwayne  Perry  Assistant  Coach  Paul  Morrison,  Rolf  Koch;  Middle:  Leron  Howard,  Tac 

Balanda    Eric  Webb,  Paul  Kinsella,  Head  Coach  Jim  Harley;  Back:  Vic  Stephens,  Ton^ 

Russell    Mark  Lewis,  Ric  Lenholt,  Greg  Pike,  David  Spielvogel,  Tom  Lowe 


The  1989-90  Triton  basketball 
team  combined  a  blend  of 
experienced  talent  and  exciting 
new  faces  this  year.  As  a  result 
they  made  it  to  the  top  of  the 
Sunshine  State  Conference.  All- 
American  candidate  Dwayne 
Perry  continued  to  lead  the  team 
to  victory  throughout  his  senior 
year.  Returning  teammates 
included  Perry's  co-captain,  Vic 
Stephens,  and  center  Pat  Diggs. 


Front  (L-R):  Jennie  OTIanagan,  Sherri  Hayden,  Kathy  Bonollo,  Heather  Peters,  Cynthia  Maki 
Anna  Murray,  Becky  Rios;  Back:  Manager  Lorre  rritchy,  Angela  Wood,  Michele  Lemons  Janet 
Kaleda,  Kelly  Moore,  Cindy  Smith,  Julie  Evans,  Head  Coach  Bob  Michols. 


Wometf^ 
Basketba 


Optimism  is  the  key  v.ord  for 
the  Lady  Triton's  1989-90 
season,  and  they  seem  to  have 
every  reason  to  be.  Under  new 
head  coach  Bob  Nichols,  the 
team  will  emphasize  defense  and 
rebounding  through  offensive 
improvement.  Team  members 
gained  valuable  experience,  with 
nine  returning  from  last  year's 
team.  Two  transfers  and  two 
freshmen  round  out  a  Lady 
Triton  team  which  could  be  a  top 
contender  in  the  Sunshine  State 
Conference. 


Bas    all 


The  1989  Baseball  Teawi, 
ranked  in  the  top  ten  in  Division 
II  for  the  15th  year  in  a  row. 
finished  the  season  with  a  record 
of  30  wins  and  19  losses,  tying 
for  3rd  in  the  Sunshine  State 
Conference.  The  season  had 
807o  pitching  victories.  The  team 
was  headed  by  seniors  Ron 
Watson.  Steve  Gill  and  Jamie 
Holway.  sophomores  Scott 
Brodkorb,  Eric  Zylman,  Tim 
Thielen,  Shane  Berry,  and  Jim 
Mecir  (who  went  8-3  as  a 
freshman  last  year).  Junior  3rd 
baseman  Bill  Morris  made  All- 
South  Region  and  was  an  Ail- 
American  Candidate. 


J^'v.     r 


m 


..^^^*'i*a. 


Softbal 


1 


,  !'*-,»■'- 


The  Triton  Softball  team  is 
going  into  the  90s  seeking  to 
improve  last  season's  record. 
The  team  was  12-18  (9-15  in 
conference  games),  with  only 
three  players  graduating.  Coach 
Di  Moble  is  confident  that 
capable  replacements  will  be 
found.  Key  returning  players 
include:  first-team,  all-conference 
selection.  Coy  Miller  at 
shortstop,  and  Michele  Lemons, 
who  was  selected  to  the  second- 
team,  all-conference.  When  this 
proven  talent  is  combined  with 
new  players,  an  exciting  season 
is  surely  on  the  horizon. 


EC-SAR 


The  Eckerd  College     ;,:rch  and 
Rescue  Team  (ES-SARj  was 
established  in  1971  to  provide 
safety  for  the  watersports  program. 
Since  1977,  it  has  served  the  entire 
Tampa  Bay  Community,  and  has 
become  one  of  the  most  respected 
search  and  rescue  organizations  on 
the  west  coast  of  Florida. 

front  (L-R):  Jen  Pleckers,  Max  Brika,  Renee 
Petrassi;  Second:  Steve  Brundage,  Michole 
Braun.  Meathcr  Bro.xson,  Martha  Kuykendall, 
Kate  Davis.  Kim  Amendola   Jennifer  Wagner, 
Wii:  Dunn,  Jeff  Collison,  Virginia  Shepard, 
Stefanic  Allison    Mark  Gordon;  Third:  Gerilyn 
Gossen,  Riley  Young,  Kelly  Insoft,  Laura 
Brink   Jennifer  Block,  Joanne  Ratchford; 
Back:  Jon  Aspenleiter,  Greg  Amino,  Ryan 
Walker   Alison  Quinn,  Dan  Sutherlin,  Brian 
Macdonald,  Matt  Ankley,  Tyler  Johnson, 
Chris  Marten,  GeofT  Ahlers,  Mike  Purcell,  Bill 
Schmidt,  Darius  Keblinskas,  Murray  Fournie, 
Dave  German,  Bill  Covert. 


The  Eckerd  College  Triton  tvater- 
Ski  team  has  been  competing  in 
the  Southern  Conference  since 
1985.  Although  the  Tritons  could 
be  considered  a  young  team,  they 
have  managed  to  build  a 
competitive  program.  In  the  past 
five  years  the  team  has  captured 
first  place  in  a  conference 
tournament,  and  in  1989  they  sent 
six  members  to  the  National 
Collegiate  All-Star  Tournament  with 
one  water-skier  placing  first  overall. 
The  Tritons  are  currently  rated 
third  in  the  Southern  Conference. 


Front  (L-R):  Anne  Hover,  Kim  Rice,  Monique 
Thibault,  Carolyn  Vaccaro,  Tami  Ginnaty,  Jill 
Pratt,  Coach  Russ  Clifford;  Back:  Pitt 
Derryberry,  Doug  Robbins,  Bob  Maug,  Travis 
Gedney,  Andre  Karsten,  Jim  Donnelly  (not 
pictured  Andrea  Regas). 


Boardsailing  Team 


Eckerd  College  v.>-         -  -.^c 
college  to  develop  an 
intercollegiate  boardsailing  team. 
The  team  is  a  strong  competitor  in 
the  South  Atlantic  Intercollegiate 
Sailing  Association  (SAISA).  In 
recent  years,  several  members  have 
placed  in  the  top  second  at  the 
intercollegiate  national 
championships  and  they  have  also 
been  invited  to  join  the  U.S. 
Boardsailing  Team.  A  typical 
semester  will  see  the  team 
compete  in  four  regattas  with  one 
being  a  host  event. 


front  (LR):  Ben  La  Feure,  Cathy  Graham, 
Bill  Hunter.  Joe  Senechal;  Back:  Charles 
Dean.  JefT  Rannik,  Charlie  Burwell,  Bud 
Moward,  John  Whitten. 


Sailing  Team 


Under  the  supervision  of  Coach 
Kirsten  Snellenburg,  an  Eckerd 
alumnus,  the  Eckerd  College 
Sailing  team  looks  forward  to  a 
successful  season  in  the  South 
Atlantic  Intercollegiate  Sailing 
Association  (SAISA).  Among  the 
team's  goals  this  year  is  a  return  to 
national  competition  and  a  possible 
berth  in  the  National  championship 
regatta.  With  the  combination  of 
talented  sailors,  a  knowledgeable 
coach  and  Eckerd's  waterfront 
facilities,  these  goals  lie  within 
their  grasp.  The  sailing  program  is 
definitely  headed  for  smooth  seas 
and  a  bright  future. 

Front  (L-R):  April  Bradley,  Rosary  Giullano, 
Dan  Freeland;  Middle;  Steve  Bosley,  Katrina 
Clark,  Amy  Gross,  Brita  Osmundsvaag,  Mike 
Doherty,  Sally  Wood;  Back:  Scott  Ludlum, 
Brad  Beeler,  Brian  McCloud,  Bill  McCarthy, 
Fielding  Grasty,  Erik  Hunter,  Steve  Mulst. 


\ 


fc. 


»*• •     »••*» 


lj>-,^.,.,,«l-'t' 


Facui^ 


Administra  tors 


Peter  Armacost,  President 


Mark  Smith 

Dean  of  Students 

Prof,  of  Human  Resources 


Richard  Hallin 

Dean  of  Admissions  and  Records 


Lloyd  Chapin 
Vice  President 
Dean  of  Faculty 


Bruce  Robertson 
Vice    President   for   Ci 
tions 


'.':"•    Rela- 


Joan  Fry,  Exec.  Asst.  to  President 
Vice  President  for  Public  Relations 


James  Deegan 

Dean  of  Special  Programs 


Comparative  Cultures  Collegr  ^ 


Meysa  Neumann,  Victoria  Baker,  Joseph  Bearson,  Dudley  DeGroot,  Thomas  DiSalvo, 
Frank  Tigueroa,  Margarita  Lezcano,  John  Maclnnes,  Maveen  Malhotra,  Brinda  Mehta, 
Vivian  Parsons,  William  Parsons,  Hendrick  Serrie,  Pedro  Trakas  —  Adjuncts:  Robert 
Austin,  Diane  Boyle,  Linda  Carroll,  Eari  Conteh-Morgan,  Lee  Evans-DiSalvo,  Mildred 
rigueroa,  Jacques  Habit,  Helmut  Kreitz,  Melanie  Whitaker,  Neal  Storrs,  Ross  Thomson, 
Haruki  Yokochi 


Gilbert  Johnston,  Chair 

Prof.  Asian  Studies  and  Religion 


Foundations  Collegium 


Photograph  not  available 


Harry  Ellis,  Chair 

Associate  Dean  for  General  Education 


Behr    oral  Sciences  Collegium 


Michael  naherty.  Chair 
Associate  Professor  of  Sociology 


Linda  OBryant,  Anthony  Brunello,  Sal  Capobianco,  Mark  Davis,  Ted  Dowd,  Wendell 
French,  Richard  Fryslnger  (Major),  Diana  Fuigitt,  Peter  Hammerschmidt,  James  Harley, 
J.  Patrick  Henry,  Jeffrey  Howard,  Constance  Hylton,  James  MacDougall,  John  Mayotte, 
Mary  Meyer,  Jacqueline  Micholson,  Tom  Oberhofer,  William  Pyle,  Edward  Stevens, 
Robert  Tebbs,  William  Winston,  —  Adjuncts:  Thomas  Birmingham,  Richard  Georges, 
Paul  Hitchens,  Linda  Kraus,  Gary  Matter 


Letters  Collegium 


Stanley  Chestnut.  Chair 

Professor  of  Humanities  and  Religion 


Shirley  Davis,  Jewel  Spears  Brookcr,  David  Bryant,  Robert  Collins,  Julienne  Empric, 
Bruce  Foltz,  Judith  Green,  Patricia  Handy,  Keith  Irwin,  Carolyn  Johnston,  Olivia 
Mclntyre,  William  McKee.  George  Meese,  Gregory  Padgett,  Peter  Pav,  Robert  Wigton, 
—  ,'\djuncls:  Robert  Mertzman,  Ruth  Whitney 


Creative  Arts  Collegium 


Eleanor  Fugh,  Russel  Bailey,  Samuel  Banks,  Thomas  Bunch,  Howard  Carter,  Mancy 
Carter,  James  Crane,  Sarah  Dean,  Joan  Epstein,  Sandra  Harris,  Peter  Kranz,  Christine 
McLean,  Peter  Meinke,  Richard  Rice,  Margaret  Rigg,  Arthur  Skinner,  Marion  Smith, 
Mark  Smith,  Claire  Stiles,  Kathryn  Watson,  Sterling  Watson,  Andra  Weddington, 
Thomas  West,  Molly  Alcott,  Gloria  Bolivar 


Molly  Ransbury,  Chair 
Professor  of  Education 


Natural  Sciences  Collegium 


Picture  not  Available 


John  Reynolds,  Chair 

Associate  Professor  of  Biology  and  Marine 

Science 


Business  Office 


James  Christison, 

Vice  President  for  Tinance 


Controllers  Office:  Alan  Bunch,  Gala  Badgley,  Linda  Branam,  Chris  Brennan.  Vicki 
Chestine,  FranK  Hill,  Patricia  Jacono,  Barbara  Kalvoda,  Sandi  Lance,  Angie  Moronow, 
Cathy  Ridings,  Melody  Roland 


Library:  Larry  Hardesty,  Myrtle  Coursin,  Jamie  Mastreiter,  David  Henderson,  Kathryn 
Johnston,  Catherine  McCoy,  Susan  Obrebski,  Sarah  Peaden,  Carolyn  Stearns,  Minette 
'^  "icderhold,  Ellen  James 


94  |_ 


Student  Affairs 


student  Affairs  and  Career  Services:  Mark  Smith,  Jerry  Oalmann,  Lillie  Collins,  Wayne 
Harwell,  Barry  McDowell,  Shari  Miller,  Christopher  Roby,  Nina  Wilmot,  Lena  Wilfalk, 
Andrew  Haines,  Pat  Ritz 


Barbara  Eli,  Director, 
nursing  Services 


Academy  Of  Senior  Professionals  At  EC 


Richard  Hallin,  Dean  of  Admissions 
Eric  Boelkins,  Asst.  Dean  of  Admissions 
J.  Douglas  Branch,  Asst.  Dean  of 

Admissions 
Kathy  Dunmire  Ralph,  Counselor,  Assoc 

Dean  of  Admissions,  and  Coord.  New 

Student  Financial  Aid 
Betty  Lowrey,  Admissions  Systems 

Coordinator 
J.  Timothy  Martin,  Asst.  Dean  of 

Admissions 
Michele  Pelzer,  Counselor 
Scott  Rivinius,  Counselor 
Janet  Scariot,  Secy./Receptionist 
Barbara  Thrun,  Secy,  to  Dean 


Admissions 


James  Marley,  Prof.  Physical  Education 
and  Director,  Athletics 
Scott  Dei,  Mead  Tennis  Coach 
Jim  DINobie,  Mead  Soccer  and  Softball 

Coach 
Richard  foikers,  Asst.  Baseball  Coach 
Wes  Koenig,  Head  Coach,  Cross  Country 
John  Mayotte,  Baseball  Coach,  Asst. 
Prof.  P.E. 
Larry  Moore,  Office  Manager 
Robert  Michols,  Women's  Basketball 
Coach  and  Co-Coord.  Women's 
Athletics 
Nancy  Roby,  Volleyball  Coach  and  Co- 
Coord.  Women's  Athletics 
Tom  Ryan,  Asst.  Athletic  Director  and 
Gym  Manager 


Physical  Education 


James  Deegan,  Dean  of  Special 

Programs 
Patty  Cassell,  Admin.  Asst. 
Regina  Pheil,  Secy. 
Stella  Anderson,  Asst.  Registrar,  PEL 
Dana  Cozad,  Coord.  —  LLV 
Carolyn  Dawson,  PEL-ASPEC  Project, 

Secy. 
Diane  Ferris,  PEL,  Student 

Services/Financial  Aid 
Sandra  Grimes,  PEL,  Admissions 
Patricia  Jacono,  PEL  Bookkeeper 
Linda  Johnston,  Director  of  Marketing 
Elizabeth  Morgan,  PEL,  Secy. 
Leo  Mussbaum,  PEL-ASPEC  Project, 

Director 
Jane  Shaw,  PEL,  Secy. 
Linda  Swindall,  PEL,  Adjunct 
Donna  Underhill,  PEL,  Secy. 
Betty  Zandi,  PEL,  Adjunct 


Special  Programs 


Haydn  Ambrose,  Director  of  Planned 
Giving 
Samual  Banks,  Director  of  Foundation 
Relations  and  Prof.  Human  Resources 
David  Cozad,  Director  of  Corporate 
Relations 
Jane  Grunska,  Program  Asst.  to  Dir.  of 
Alumni  Affairs 
Nancy  Horn,  Secy. 
Catherine  McGarry,  Director  of  Major 

Gifts 
Patricia  Neary-Hayward,  Program  Asst. 
to  Dir.  of  Major  Gifts 
Lore  Raymond-Straub,  Director  of 
Annual  Giving 
Betty  Simpson,  Exec.  Secy,  to  V.P.  for 
Development 
Margaret  Block,  Secy,  to  Dir.  of  Records 
and  Development  Computer  Services 
Virginia  Cardinale,  Secy.,  Office  of 
Research 
2arol  Hardesty,  Director  of  Development 
Records  and  Computer  Support 
Services 
Lunita  Knox,  Record  Keeper/Data  Entry 
Specialist 
Marcia  Read,  Director  of  Research 


Development  Office 


NUiUftk  HA 


rinancial  Aid  Office:  Margaret  Morris,  Director;  Sally  Crockett,  Tinancial  Aid 
Analyst;  Robin  Famiglietti,  Asst.  Director  for  Federal  Programs;  Karen  Kadel, 
Financial  Aid  Evaluator;  Joan  Kaplan,  Asst.  Director  for  Florida  Programs  and 
PEL;  Pat  Mumaw,  Financial  Aid  Adviser 


President's  Office:  Gwcn<i'..|ine  Hawcutt,  Admin.  Asst. 
and  Exec.  Secretary  to  :  :  'ririU;  Patricia  deFreese, 
Receptionist/Clerk-Typibt 


Registrar's  Office:  Russell  Kennedy,  Registrar;  Denise 
McCabe,  Asst.  Registrar;  Louis  Alarcon,  Asst.  to  Regis- 
trar; Ellen  Walters,  Asst.  to  Registrar 


Public  Relations:  Patricia  Baldwin,  Director  of  Me- 
dia Relations;  Marjorie  Mincehelser,  Director  of 
Central  Scheduling  and  Office  Manager;  Kathryn 
Rawson,  Asst.  to  V.P.  for  Public  Relations;  Dennis 
Sercombe,  Director  of  Publications 


International  Education  Office/Off-Campus  Pro- 
grams: Sheila  Johnston,  Director;  Tina  Moto,  As- 
sistant; Anne  Rohr,  Assistant 


Computer  Center:  Sharon  Setterlind,  Director;  Todd  Bowman,  Coord,  of  Aca- 
demic Computing;  Loretha  Johnson,  Asst.  to  the  Database  Administrator; 
Marisa  Pfalzgraf,  Database  Administrator;  Laura  Randall,  Programmer/Analyst 
of  Administrative  Computing;  Leonard  Walkoviak,  Director  of  Computer  Opera- 
tions; Lawrence  Wilke,  Microcomputer  Coordinator;  Kathleen  Jewell,  Computer 
Software  Instructor 


Bookstore:  John  King,  Manager;  Bob  Hirshlag,  Asst.  Manager;  Glenda  Colston, 

Buyer 


Counseling  Center:  Peter  Kranz,  Director:  Sandra 
Harris,  Counselor 


^^tS^^^^Hou^^ 


ELS  Language  Center:  Judy  Judd  Price,  Director; 
Meg  Moore  Duvall,  Director  of  Courses;  Thomas 
Santee,  Student  Adviser;  Raandi  Morales,  Direc- 
tor of  Admissions;  Jane  Hilbert,  Contact  America; 
Debi  Edwards,  Secy. 


Mark  Smith 


The  beginning  of  the  1990s  marks  the  end  of  an  era 
at  Eckerd  College.  Not  only  do  we  bid  farewell  to  the 
eighties,  but  we  will  also  say  good  bye  to  a  very 
special  man.  Mark  Smith  will  be  ending  his  tenure  as 
Dean  of  Students  on  June  30,  1990.  Mark  came  to 
Eckerd  in  1978,  and  in  his  eleven  years  here  has 
touched  the  lives  of  many  students.  He  has  helped  us 
learn,  by  his  example,  to  be  competent  givers.  Mark 
will  leave  behind  big  shoes  to  fill,  and  he  will  be 
remembered  as  an  important  part  of  many  lives. 
Wishing  Mark  well  with  his  retirement,  we  know  that  he 
and  Woody  will  remain  a  part  of  Eckerd  for  years  to 
come. 


t%iiM^iM4!^3 


COlV&RATOL^TIOh/S 
TV  OV\<  B'E.UJV&p 


f^ 


D.s.a 

FROM 
rAOM,PAP^ 

HOLiy/^  rox 


IsTol 


Pam  — 

As  always,  we  are  proud  of 

you. 

Love, 
Mom  fiu  Dad 


We're  proud  of  you 

Michelle 

Our  Love  Always 

Grandma,  Dad,  Mom 
Donna  &  Larry 


Cheri, 
Congratulations.  We're  proud  of  you. 
Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  and  Cindy 


^Bi^P%* 


Caron, 
Congratulation!  We  knew  you 
could  do  it.  Piece  of  cake!  We 
are  proud  of  your  accomplish- 
ments. 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Craig,  Lynn  and 

Kristen 


Don't  worry  —  Be  Happy 
Mom  and  Dad 


HI  GUYS,  COME  OVER 
HEREI 


Surrs  Up  SkUr 


CONGRATULATIONS,    CHRIS 


FINALLY 


"^1^ 

-v.-^ 


Kimber, 

You  haven't  changed  a  bit. 
Love  you  more  than  words  can  say. 
Ma  6f  Pa 


Rich, 

From  all  those  who  love  you,  good  luck  &  best  wishes  for 
a  happy  &  productive  future. 

The  Golds  &  Hammers 


CONGRATULATIONS  TO  ERICH! 


CHRIS  MOORES 

You  were  great  then,  but  even 
better  nowl 

Congratulations  on  getting 
your  degree.  Now  the  learn- 
ing beginsi 

May  God  richly  bless  and 
keep  you  as  you  establish  a 
life  of  your  own. 

Love  Mom 


CONGRATULATIONS! 

Scott  (Capt'n  Squint) 
Love,  Mom  and  Dad 


Dear  Andrea, 

Congratulations  on  a  job  well  done. 

You  will  find  that  your  college  education  opens 
a  whole  new  world  to  you.  When  used  wisely  and 
with  God  as  a  partner,  it  will  allow  you  to  reap 
rewards  which  only  you  will  limit. 

Love,  Mom  and  Dad 


V^ 


'?% 


i-c 


ecirr 


Congra  tula  tions! 
Mom  and  Dad  ^^ 


Congratula  tions! 


Service.  We  Guarantee  It.' 


Ol  ID  QEDUI^E  Nothing  gives  us 
WWn  wHiwIwE  greater  pleasure 

Ui  AITRrC  TUP  ^^^"^  ^^'^'"^9  °'" 

lwl#%ffmKw    I  llB  customers  grow 

^|P^PE^nE|k|^P  financially.  Because 
l^ll  rCnd^\#Ei  your  growth  is  our 
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We  can  be  your  resource  for  financial  growth. 
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service  so  good  we  guarantee  it  in  writing. 

Come  in  soon  and  talk  to  us.  You'll  discover  that 
at  First  Union,  our  service  makes  the  difference. 


&1989  First  Union  Corporation 


First  Union  National  Bank 
ofFlorida 

Branch  Offices  Statewide     fjfember  FDiC 


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4332  44th  Street  South 
St.  Petersburg,  FL  33711 


Roger  Townsend 

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HammS 

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Relax  and  unwind  in  one  of  our 

spacious  deluxe  guest  rooms 
overlooking  the  water. 

Enjoy  the  beautiful  Gulf  of 
Mexico,  the  beaches  and  our 
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parasailing,  hobie  sailing, 
fishing  and  much  more.  Enjoy  a 
sunset  as  never  before  from  the 
suncoast's  only  revolving 
rooftop  lounge. 

Dine  at  C.  Chan's  or  live  a  little 
at  Schooner's  Beach  Bar  &  Grill. 


Who  Says  Tou  Can't  Have  It  All? 

Informatinn  or  Reservations:      Ol  «5"«JDU"1  ol  1 
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/i^/9A/v  c///?A/G^s  //v  yocy /I  l/fe.  . 
Coo/^r^/ES .   Vau  —/CtyLV  l/i/e 

UP    TO    TT^S  S/9y/A/0  ■■ 

«•    77iE.    OA/LV   CO^Sr/9A/r  /A/  L/^E. 

/S    c/y/?/vGE  » 
h'E  /)/2.E  p^ou/)  TO  SE  you^ 

P/^PEA/TS . 

c*oA/G/:prc/c/9r/o/v^  TO  yot/xi 

J/0/vV/^S  i>EG^E:E 
EL/SPSETH    PNO    aLP/CP 
GjeEA^/A/O E^  - SP^S/Oa^ 
LUCE/Zr^E ,  S^V/ rZEP CPA/^ 


Inspections  •  Repair  &  Maintenance  •  Cleaning 

TJie  ^Dependable  (DiW 

■■■'i  .    ;  DMng Service 


James  D.  Wood 

Professional  Diver 

(813)596-6309 


pass-a-grllle  beach,  florfcla 
famoyv  since  1972 


Presidents  Club 

Cynthia  L.  Johnson 

Membership  Director 

r'honc  (8131821  7608  •  100  Second  Avonuc  So  •  Suilc  1000  •  SI  Pclcisliuig.  FL  33701 
PC  Box  31986  •  Si-  Pclcrsburg.  FlonUa  33732 


C  ongr  atulations 
Seniors 

Sam's  Hot  Dog  Stand 


»i£kll!5SI 


3859  Gulf  Boulevard 
St.  Petersburg  Beach 
360-2288 


Compliments:  Sally  &  Roger  Tredway 


tU^v  To 

Go 

CHER 


A  Smiling  Start 


The  Macho  risheiman 


Still  Smiling  after  all  these  YcarsI 


With  Mom  and  Dad 


The  Big  Brother 


The  Proud  rather 


Eckcrd  College  Barber  Shof.  Q.   ..tot 


The  Thinker 


The  Singer  with  the  Caroling  Company 


Congratulations  Taral 

We  are  so  very  proud  of 
you. 

Love  Mom,  Dad  and  Tammy 


Douglas  Robbins 
Congra  tula  tions! 


■"'  ".'  "JVIWIM!.)!..' 


'Ec(<^rcC  Coffcfje's 

Triton  ^riSune 


1990  Reflections  Yearbook         St.  Petersburg,  Florida 


Free 


The  newspaper  staff  would  like  to  wish  the 

graduating  class  of  1990  good  luck.  May  you  each 

be  successful  in  everything  you  do,  and  happy  always. 

A  special  thanks  goes  out  to  all  seniors  who  have  participated  in  the  media,  especially: 

Karen  Worthington,  Lisa  Weaver, 
Mark  Klein,  Tina  Alligood,  Kief  Morris. 


•Triton  Staff  1990* Jason  Palmalccr*Laura  Blasi*Mindy  Boguc*Babcltc  Collins*Robcrt  LoBcllo*E.  Mark  Mitchcll*Grcg  Grajncr*J.  Todd  Montgomery* 
•Colleen  Brcnnan*Mary-Ann  MuiIi*Christa  Calamas*Scan  Clcary*Annic  English*Lccsa  Swmt*Barbi  Palunimcri*Pcggy  Walton*P.J.  Dillon* 


To  Christina 
With  much  love. 

Mom  and  Dad 

David  and  John 

and  Oliver 


mfianf^  to  the  %ef[cctiorts  staff  for  alC  those  Cong 

hard,  hours  and.  ail  day  Ihyout  sessions.  It's  Been  a 

great  year.  I  never  couCdhave  done  it  zuithout  you. 

Qiiu  're  the  Best. 


QoodCxicfi  to  Laura  and 


on  ne?(t  year's  Bool^ 


George  — 

From  the  time  you  could  stand  you  knew  what  you 

wanted  and  went  after  it  with  great  determination. 

May  your  future  life  make  you  as  happy  as  you  have 

made  us.  You  are  a  Son  to  be  extremely  proud  of. 

We  love  you  much. 

Mom  &  Dad 


^(^tulaiions 


(^ 


r 


aduates 


WELCOME  TO 
THE  "A-TEAM" 


Now  that  you're  finally  a  graduate,  you  probably  think  that  college  is  all  behind 
you.  Not  so,  Baccalaureate  breath!  Now  you're  an  official  member  of  the  "A- 
Team" — your  Alumni  Association.  That  not  only  entitles  you  to  some  special 
privileges,  but  also  carries  some  responsibilities  such  as  letting  us  know  where 
you  are  and  what  you're  doing. 

As  an  EC  Alum,  you're  invited  to  be  a  volunteer  in  one  of  our  many  exciting 
alumni  programs  such  as  career  service,  admissions,  reunion  weekends,  phon- 
athons  and  more.  It's  a  great  way  to  be  a  "giver"  after  graduation. 

Even  though  you'll  probably  be  leaving  the  Bay  area,  Eckerd  College  will  always 
be  a  part  of  you.  And  we  want  to  know  how  you're  doing — your  goals,  accom- 
plishments, etc.  Call  us  at  (8 1 3)  864-8405  or  write:  Alumni  Association,  Eckerd 
College,  4200  54th  Avenue  South,  St.  Petersburg,  FL  33711. 

Good  luck  and  keep  in  touch! 


The  6000  Members  of  the 
ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION 


ECKERD  COLLEGE 


my  daughter  Kelly  upon  graduation' 


Mew  tc     .       vvorld," 
Barei\      .'.  ife. 
So  mui-.j  crossroads; 
You  entered  my  life. 

With  little  to  "go  on  " 
But  a  guiding  light, 
It  was  always  a  test 
To  pick  wrong  from  right. 

Mot  enough  spoken 

Or  said  out  loud. 

Kindergarten  through  High  School, 

I  was  always  proud. 

Mow  through  college. 

An  opportunity  "\"  nere  had. 

Don't  forget  .  .  . 

To  say,    'thank  you  dadi  " 

The  last  four  years 
Away  from  the  nest. 
And  with  flying  colors. 
You  passed  the  test. 

So  try  your  wings 

From  me  and  heaven  above. 

1  wish  you  the  best 

With  "ALL  MY  LOVEI" 

MOM 


Congratulations 

to 

Mil  Younkers 

"I  can  do  all  things  through  Christ  which  strength- 
eneth  me.  " 
Phiiippians  4:13 

Our  Love, 
Dad,  Mom,  and  Christina 


Dear  Son, 

Good  luck  in  both  your  academic  and  athletic 
pursuits. 

Love,  Mom 


GO  TRITOMSI 


Patrons 


The  1990  Reflections  staff  would  like  to  thank  the  following  people  for  their  contributions  to  the  yearbook.  We 
appreciate  their  support. 


Carl  &  Sandra  Ahlers 
Vivian  Z.  Baker 
Mr  &  Mrs  Steven  Bendetto 
Dr  8f  Mrs  C.K.  Bobelis 
Bob  and  Helen  Bodnar 
Cdr  8f  Mrs.  John  S.  Calhoun 
Mr  &  Mrs  Joseph  Cormier 
Mr  &  Mrs  Peter  J.  Decarlo 
Walter  E.  Derryberry,  M.D. 
Jim  &  Stephanie  Goodwin 
Lewis  J.  Gramer,  M.D. 
Mr  6f  Mrs  Albert  R.  Havener 
Mancy  &  George  Iden 
Don  &  Mardy  Kinsella 
Marilyn  &  Dick  Knorr 
Dr  8f  Mrs  Harvey  Levine 
Geraldine  B.  Martorano 


Mr  &  Mrs  R.F.  McMahan,  Jr. 

Mr  &  Mrs  Wilfred  Morin 

John  M.  Nelson 

Mr  &  Mrs  P.W.  Parisi 

Mr  &  Mrs  Charles  J.  Pollard 

Lyle  &  Sharon  Reimann 

Mr  &  Mrs  Donald  Ruopp 

Dr  &  Mrs  Robert  Sheffield 

Mr  &  Mrs  Robert  R.  Smith,  Jr. 

Dr  &  Mrs.  David  Stacy 

Mr  &r  Mrs  Matthew  X.  Stone,  Jr. 

Ralph  &  Shirley  Thurmond 

Wayne  Sf  Mary  Todd 

Mr  &  Mrs  Kenneth  L.  Vanous 

Charley  &;  Judy  Weaver 

Mr  &  Mrs  Gerald  Wesson 

Dr  fif  Mrs  Wm.  K.  Zollinger 


..£.      ?  t. 


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Fall  '89  Students 


Reflections  Staff 


As  the  final  semester  of  the  1990s  draws  to  a  close, 
so  does  another  successful  edition  of  the  Reflections 
Yearbook.  The  previous  decade  was  one  of  reconstruc- 
tion. The  repercussions  of  these  events  spanned  the 
decade,  impacting  the  community  here  at  Eckerd  to  all 
people  around  the  globe.  At  its  start  bridges  were  con- 
structed. Our  own  Sunshine  Skyway  was  rebuilt.  The 
end  of  the  Eighties  presented  us  with  a  different  view  of 
ourselves  and  the  world  around  us.  Barriers  were  de- 
stroyed. We  all  witnessed  the  destruction  of  the  Berlin 
Wall  as  the  decade  drew  to  a  close.  Hopefully,  in  our 
own  persona!  lives  we  each  rebuilt  bridges  and  tore 
down  walls. 

The  Reflections  Yearbook  also  underwent  a  recon- 
struction. The  phoenix  was  chosen  to  symbolize  such  a 
rebirth,  and  despite  the  projections  of  others,  it  has 
been  established  once  again.  There  was  a  struggle 
financially  and,  with  a  staff  of  only  ten,  at  times  morale 


was  low.  Were  our  efforts  worth  it?  You  decide.  Our 
work  now  rests  in  your  hands. 

Our  wish  is  extended  to  you,  especially  the  Seniors, 
to  make  the  new  decade  a  time  of  your  own  rebirth.  We 
gratefully  thank  all  staff  members  who  made  another 
edition  possible,  and  everyone  else  who  encouraged 
and  supported  its  publication.  Without  Lisa,  our  Senior 
Editor-in-Chief,  This  yearbook  would  not  exist.  As  with 
her  work  on  other  publications  she  organized  our  ef- 
forts, and  united  our  spirits.  She  not  only  deserves  a 
big  thank  you  .  .  .  Lisa  has  earned  a  heartfelt  goodbye. 
Lisa,  we  will  remember  you  as  a  co-worker  and  as  a 
friend. 

The  new  decade  holds  a  promise  of  hope  and  peace 
on  its  horizon. 

Like  the  phoenix,  leave  behind  the  ashes  of  yester- 
day. Rise  from  todays  fires  and  fly  high  into  your  fu- 
ture. 


Editor  in  Chief,  Lisa  Weaver 
Assistant  Editor,  Laura  Blasi 
Assistant  Editor,  Robert  LoBello 
Photo  Editor,  Robyn  Swaim 
Faculty  Editor,  frilzi  Brocklebank 
Events  Editor,  Chris  Stimac 
CoCurricular  Editor,  Laureen  Pape 
Sales,  Mikki  Hord 
Copy  Editor.  Colleen  Rr^nnan 


Staff  Artist,  Todd  Elatt 

Contributing  Staff 

Tina  Alligood 

J.  Todd  Montgomery 

Skip  Mitchell 

Matt  Staman 

Ben  Harris 

Philip  Hoffman 


Elise  Kohagura 

Lucy  Kriz 

Peggy  Walton 

Rabbi  Werber  | 

and  the  rest  of  the  staff  ... 

especially  Corey  for  making  us  work 
just  a  little  bit  faster  .  .  .  Woofl 


in! 


I  am  fire  and  life  incarnate. 
Now  and  forever,  I  am  Phoenix. 


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