Flagler College - Desiderata Yearbook (St Augustine, FL)

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International Awareness Club IAC is a campus organization de- signed to promote an awareness of the foreign cultures represented by the foreign students attending Flagler, as well as to help orientate these students to their new environment. One of the club's objectives is to help promote Flagler abroad, as well as make the community aware of the diverse cul- tures at the college. Under the leadership of club presi- dent Rick Hankey, IAC has become one of the more active clubs on cam- pus. Club members participated in the Parent's Weekend fashion show, dis- playing costumes from their native countries. They were also active in a carnival held at the Florida School for the Deaf and Blind, and were motiva- tors in getting other school organiza- tions involved with that activity. lAC's advisor this year was Mr. Hank Hencken, Assistant Director of Admissions. P.E. Majors The P.E. Majors Club was small in numbers, but not in motivation. The group of athletes participated in many activities including the St. Augustine Beach Run, and the St. John's County Special Olympics. Club members were also responsible for organizing the Sports Awards Banquet at the end of the year. Dee Kirwin was president of the club, and Glenn Aspinwall, Assis- tant Professor of Physical Education, acted as the club's advisor. 122 Organizations 2 , -V li- figs 2 -U -12-:learn Maria Estrada, Lisa McCrossan, Zenia Talavera, Seema Khan, Tina Cyr, Kathy Foley, Jerry Studdard, Nancy :Z Green, and advisor Hank Hencken, Back row: lL-Rl Fennella Burns, lris Ramos, Rick Hankey, Marina Llata, ,l Cynthia Bryan, Carol Smith, Bethany Warwick, and Andy Greenwald. V International Awareness Club members, Front row: lL-Rl Aliki Antonatos, Gladys Brown, Barbara Yeager, Club sz? '4 - 2 D-2 I x , ' , 'X - Q 1 X . ie-,Q , F. Q. h , ' .- :hy U . 1 r E, .' , . I' W ..' 1' Iff i ' , . IQ .3 lj .. lb r .i ' -y nu, . ,Q x, . . X 'E ' , r ' ' I I: N :gig-Q ., QF. 'H 1 Members of the P.E. Majors Club: KL-Rl Randall Stevens, Dee Kirwin, Tim Nicholls, Kim Smith, Alison Brooks, . and Gladys Brown.

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If lslf .i 5 5, jf . 5 G . xii! 4' ,. L-ff . 1. Big bucks is the name of the game at Circle K's annual Casino Night. Armed only with paper money and a lot of luck, these young gamblers try their hand at many of the games. WFS helps out with the dealing, and refreshments are served to those poor souls who give up after a few losing hands. The loot for those whose luck holds out during the evening, is prizes donated by local merchants for the big event. Winners and losers alike enjoy the challenges the night holds in store. Circle K and Casino ight . . Circle K, sponsored by the St. Augustine Kiwanis Club, is a service organization dedicated to both college and community projects. During the 1981-82 school year, Circle K participated in several com- munity projects, the most significant raising S200 in donations for Cystic Fibrosis. For the last four years, Circle K's big fund raiser has been Casino Night. Twice a year the club also sells carnations, another successful event on campus. Club members attend weekly luncheon meetings of their Kiwanis spon- sors, and assist other clubs in civic projects throughout the year. First semester president, Anna Kochs, attended the International Circle K convention in Philadelphia last August, and other members attended statewide conventions. Second semester officers of Circle K were Lisa Marting president, Donna Zanni, vice-president, Jodi Tibenog treasurer, Jill Stambaughg sec- retary, and Brian Washburng social chairperson. Dr. Andrew Dillon was advisor to Circle K, and Col. Robert Honiker has acted as the Kiwanis representative for the six years the club has been a Flagler organization. if - I I Y, J In H V .WIN Ill , 1' -' A -1' fly' l - E ,.f ff' 'f1X1 rx 'W -5 . ,, 17591 'l'f 49-5,9-' Z1

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Alpha Chi, National Honor Society Alpha Chi is a National Honor Soci- ety on campus that this year had a membership of 27 students. Under the leadership of president Cheryl Mosher, this organization once again offered its Peer Tutoring program for those students having difficulties in classes. Alpha Chi also sent four students, to the national Convention in Charleston, South Carolina. Three members Ari Santas, Cheryl Mosher, Carol Naschke, and Bethany Garwick pre- sented papers that they had written. The students received certificates of appreciation for their presentations. Alpha Chi is an organization that recognizes outstanding character and academics of students, The minimum requirements for entrance are that a student has at least 60 credit hours and a GPA in the upper 107: of his class. Dr. Peter Lardner is sponsor of Alpha Chi, and Dr. Gail Compton and Mr. Paul Crutchfield are faculty advi- sors. Senior class officers: QL-Rl Jane Sanderlin, secretary: Dean White, enthusiast, Sherri Tilton, treasurer, Brian Washburn, presidentg Diane Skokowski, vice-president: and Peter Meehan, advisor. fa? if '?. .. g Top left: Alpha Chi members during induction ceremo nies. IL-Rl Valerie Albury, Karen Biskupiak, Jan Fincher, Sally Fitzpatrick, Bethahy Garwick, Rachel Holloway, and Katherine Johnson. Above: Chris Saben Senior Class The senior class was a very active campus organization this year. Under the leadership of president Brian Washburn, the class held several small projects that helped raise funds for Homecoming, the senior party, and the senior gift to the school. These activities included the sale of Flagler College hats, keg raffles, car washes, bake sales, and the collection of dues. The senior gift to the college was S400 that was to be matched and used for the purchase of a public ad- dress system. The P.A. system will be available for club use during such activities as skit nights, as well as other campus events. Peter Meehan, Associate Di- rector of Admissions, acted as the ad- visor for the class of 1982. Organizations 123 X 1 ' gf?