Flagler College - Desiderata Yearbook (St Augustine, FL)

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rid EYXUSL Q0 lhfguqh Sexual harrassment at Flagler? The highlight of the year was The Gargoyle's April Fool issue that shocked and surprised the college and community by arriving at newstands on April 2. The Gargle straight from Flagler College in Topeka, Kansas was April fool! a masterpiece of creativity and the brainchild of two of the more serious staff members, John Tinseth and W.C. Stroby. With the help of a few staff writers, these students turned out a newspaper that will be remembered vif X-,fx . ' X 'EX 5 ft! x X Q 1 .,.. I ifllf V .X .X X 5-Xxsi' '0-'ffm -5'l5,.fT0!'lf?K41 -Alwlf 'P irorxsf, -to mah: H, turf, CWI Ilxe. and 0-US are waxed 0-fladkd Jo gk IF xjoucl like litllp wlllfx fill of mpg . CAA-AgfgQNlLL SIQN BLIDH. or , look at lay out sheets during the lab 14,,lntka. 0' ml for a long time, and possibly began a tradition that will not be forgotten. Stories such as female students har- rassing the construction workers at Kenan Hall, a study abroad program in wartorn El Salvador, and the ben- eifts reaped by the administration's closed door policy were just a few examples of the clever journalism. Other stories included Mr. Ed pulling carriages in St. Augustine, killer cock- roaches on campus, and Reuben Sit- ton being duplicated over thirty times after tumbling into the mailroom's copy machine. The Gargle came out on Alumni Weekend, so past graduates had the chance to enjoy the fun as well. This year The Gargoyle staff held a lab to inform students about what goes on behind the scene. The lab aroused interest in a few students who then helped contribute stories to the paper. With the advertising and copy in- crease this year, The Gargoyle staff put out several twelve page, sixteen page, and twenty page papers. Though the hours were long, and sometimes too late to mention , . . ev- eryone had fun and learned a lot. A special word of appreciation to advi- sor Susan Humes . . . Thanks! W Top left: You can dress them up, but you can't take them out staff members John Tinseth and W.C. Stroby. Bottom left: Carol Miller, Trudy Bevill and Kevin McKiIlop held in the graphic arts room. Art students submitted designs for the new mast at the beginning of the year. The design chosen was that of Daniel Moye Qopposite page, topl. 1' 20 ,fl N, ' un ' A l D 129

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,ffwfrr A The 1981-82 Gargoyle, the student newspaper of Flagler Col- lege, was the biggest and best paper to come out of Flagler so far. This year The Gargoyle carried advertisements from local mer- chants, and brought in over S5,000. Not only did this money cover the printing costs and commissions to ad salespersons, but it helped fund equipment for the staff as well as typewriters for a new journalism lab. The Gargoyle also improved in quality , , credit goes to a dedicated staff and contributing students. Top right: Gargoyle staff members ltop rowl Trudy Bevill Kristen Pohhg Jan Fincher, lbottom Rowl Roland Schumann, John Tinseth, W C Stroby Top left Writer Donna Zanni types up copy. Bottom left and right Staff members lay out the paper with advisor Susan Humes. 'C lt tx X t X 2 F , -jf ,,.o j it S ...X .ug 1- ,W ww . -QC, is ,,,ixw ' ,ff f. .' , .i1 lu L

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fr Graduation is no joke, but a few faculty members thought it would be amusing to stage this mock ceremony the morning before the big day. The selected seniors, led by a mammal from the deep fTom Graham, and later Gladys Brownl marched out into the surf for an early morning dip. After rising on the benches and successfully battling the waves the graduates emerged to receive their final blessing during a most som- ber lHA!l ceremony. Dean of Academics, Rob- ert Carberry, presented the diplomas, and to celebrate the occasion everyone helped them- selves to a stout helping of Black Velvets. VX 1