- April 26, 2024
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Madelin Sims slides a block out of the giant Jenga game. Photos by Brian McMillan
Madelin Sims
Madelin Sims watches as Hannah Kurek tries to remove a Jenga block.
Hannah Kurek
Hannah Kurek
Madelin Sims and Hannah Kurek
Madelin Sims and Hannah Kurek
Madelin Sims and Hannah Kurek
Eric Luke awaits a strong throw to dump him into the dunking tank.
Eric Luke
Eric Luke. Photos by Brian McMillan
Eric Luke
Erica Cousins holds jump ropes as Patrick Galloway plays an African game, stockings. Photos by Brian McMillan
Pablo Jimenez and Alicia Zeak play Hungry Hungry Hippos.
Alyssa Santore, senior class president; Erik Toland, Student Government Association's public relations director; and Isabella Scarcella, SGA president
Shelcey Garcia and Allie Metz
Jada Ortiz, teacher Lorie Savoca, Brandon Dilger, Makayla Yingling and Teresa Cacciolfi
Zandra Rooney, Marc Genis and Maegan Sprague
Alexis Robles and Zachary Landers
Alexis Robles
Clockwise from bottom right: Dona Lopez, Ocean Green, Maishuyn Jeffers, Eric Lin, Ben Higgs, Matthew Nevod, Vance Pena, Logan Shafer, Jadyn Ruddy and Jackson Castaneda
Madilyn Winternheimer and Diva the 3-year-old miniature horse
Logan Mesta knocks over a stack of cans.
Amarah Barnaby, Natalia Collazo and Carolina Morfin
Lexieana Buchanan
C.J. Murphy, Jassan Hill and Rod Williams. Photos by Brian McMillan
Students played giant Jenga, a human version of Hungry Hungry Hippos, and they took aim in front of the dunk tank at a schoolwide party March 12, at Flagler Palm Coast High School, designed to reward the 1,868 students who had received no bad-behavior referrals in the third quarter.
"If you reward them for doing the right things, the good behavior spreads."
CHERYL PERRY, activities director
The event was planned for the final day before spring break, after assignments and tests are over.
"It gives students an opportunity to decompress," said James Russell, principal. "The fourth quarter really rolls, with testing and year-end events. It's a good kickoff to spring break."
Student Government Association Public Relations Director Erik Toland agreed, but he also added: "Most of all, they just like being out of class."
Alyssa Santore, senior class president, sees the value in the event because it brings the campus together on a large scale.
SGA President Isabella Scarcella says it fosters camaraderie. "It amps up the school spirit."
Cheryl Perry, activities director, attended but, for the first time in 25 years, did not have a role in planning the Positive Behavior Intervention Support event. Instead, it was led by FPC's Teacher of the Year, Evana Fretterd, the new adviser for SGA.
"The idea is, if you reward them for doing the right things, the good behavior spreads," Perry said.
What is your school up to? Email Brian McMillan at [email protected].
