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NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SIX

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/hatter1986stetson

1986 MATTER

stetson University

DeLand, Florida 32720

Volume 65

P PUSHED

Living Up to Standards

■Ti^Mi

■""• 4 Above: Stetson Hall, after a major overhaul now stands freshly I independent. Left: Dorms are nice, but even the Student Lounge % can offer a comfortable sanctuary.

Living on tfie Stetson campus, though never free of its prob- lems, has reached a comfortable climax in the past year. Stetson Hall, for example, though under renovation for over a year, is finally functioning as smoothly as the other women's dorms. Keeping equal quality in housing is important, and upholding that standard is more so, but it becomes a challenge when your door drops from its hinges.

■h			^"
			^*
	; ^		Y~-t ""
	—

Left: Susan French and Cindy Rice eagerly search for their Emily Hall rooms. Above: The ninety-four year old center section of Chaudoin IHall.

Above: The newly refwbished Cordis Hall. Right: Lori Harrell

and Susan Riley display a door which has fallen from its place.

Below: A sample of Cordis Hall living. Below right: Dallas Boy- chuck unpacks her belongings.

A major facelift was given to Cordis Hall which now boasts new ceilings and furniture plus installed carpet. Comfortable living has reached a new mark in men's housing. Naturally one's own personal touch is allowed to supply any room with an atmosphere of home, but sometimes comfort must be obtained in places besides the dormitory.

P PUSHED P EHTORMAFiCE

History Standing Tall

Left: DeLand Hall (1883) Above: Flagler Hall (1902)

Below left: Sampson Hall (1908)

Below: Elizabeth Hall (1892-center, 1897-wings)

The construction of DeLand Hall in 1883 set a traditional standard at Stetson that has continued through the addition of the pedestrian mall in 1985. Though each landmark is a reflection of its own individual time, a unique campus atmosphere has gradually and carefully been captured and developed right up to the present.

Maintaining both tradition and atmosphere has become an impor- tant consideration over the years and is evident from end to end of the campus.

Opening

Stetson's scenic balance has been upheld through its landscape and architecture with the intent to capture an old-fashioned flavor, and at the same time, provide useful, modern facilities. It is especially emphasized in the more recent additions.

Opening

I*. rlMi«.i\ <,r». ,t I .,»th<r Ui«k, iUv rarnivat was set up on Hulh-N Ti* I<1 Ahovt- is a | l'»k« . \l|ih;i \i, ituti Siijma Nu iMjoths.

GREEN FEATHE

•M , \u pi«dj;<s iim TvrrtW and T«>n> Schodir ^rit splatt»r<d with rottrn tjfc:?* for f

thi' HHist popular Ixxiths at thi' rarnival.

Cteenieather on Me Stetson campus - Fall 1961

6 Student Life

a I view «f th*» itikHav,

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^RMAPfCE

The lives of Stetson students never stop moving. Achieving the full University experience depends on having more to do than study. Programs that involve people in charity, sports, every branch of the arts, ca- reer and academic exploration and school spirit all serve to give the students many routes of activity. Though personal reward and plain fun are the pro- ducts, the effects of Student Life are felt beyond the bounds of the campus.

Susan Brown applies make-up to John joiner for Mr. Beauty.

STUDEriT

ty. For oIniimK n^a«»<»n?«.

LIFE

Student Life 7

O.K., everybody smile!

You mean we're going to the Commons again ^ (Ha! Ha!)

O On Campus

Hanging out in front of Sampson Hall.

Here at Stetson, the students read very intellectual books.

on

CAMPUS

Students at Stetson have found many ways to relax in be- tween the academic rigors. The campus offers scenic bike routes, ample space for strolling, throwing a frisbee, or just relax- ing with friends; whatever! Stet- son even has its own game room, student lounge for televi- sion and napping, and of course the Hat Rack patio and C.U.B. circle where students can ob- serve the goings on.

Taliing a few moments out of a busy day just to talk.

Betty Uorens and Susan McDaniels heading toward the C.U.B.

Showing pride in Theta Alpha Phi.

On Campus 9

BEPiEFIT CONCERT - LOST GEPiEHATIOn

i:^}*^

Todd Davis and Patrick Williams.

Jim Bums on drums with Corey Musselmen on bass guitar. An aspiring rocl< band made up of Stetson students^

ROCK-A-TMON

There was » record number of rocl<ers participating this year including many new independent groups.

10 Creenfeather

TALETiT SHOW

Lynn Rogers and Tres Mullis perform their masterpiece "Make Love Stay"

Im Maloney sings a heart-warming song entitled Kim Rogers dynamically sings "True Love'

Home".

Mimi Taft sings "Something That Can't Be" to a friend.

Creenfeather iX

enfeather beauties aboum

Alonzo Williams representing BCM.

1l2 Mr. Beauty

Susan Poindexter and Maria Zouves grapple for the female title at the Alpha Tau Omega's wrestling booth.

Creenfeather is a week full of events for Greek and non-Greek organizations to help charities. Greenfeather was co-chaired by Darcy Haag and Ed Graham. The week be- gan with the Mr. Beauty Contest, and fol- lowed with the Olympics, Rock-a-Thon, and the carnival.

Miss Greenfeather 1985 — Shannon Goff representing Alpha Tau Omega was crowned along with first runner up Shanda Gilderbloom representing SGA and second runner up Helen Stratigakos Lambda Chi Alpha, at the Carnival on Friday night.

Greenfeather 1..3

Intramurals

Intramural sports provides the opportunity for competition and fun between organizations. The Women's Intramural Pro- gram began with volleyball. Hard work, dedication, and good attitudes made the pro- gram successful throughout the year.

Football started the Men's In- tramural Program with a rush. In- tense concentration and lots of practice pulled them through this season.

Pat Dean waits for his long lost ball.

Way to hit that ball!

The Alpha Chi's show they're out to win with

their Intense concentration. ^i

Hope Adams sets the ball.

14 Student Life

£

^^

Behind Cummings Gym, Laura leads the Alpha Xi's to victory.

Student Life 15

Theater

The Speech and Theatre De- partment began the year with "The Actor's Nightmare" by Theta Alpha Phi. October 10, 11, and 12 the curtains opened for "The Crucible" which proved successful. ''Crimes of the Heart" showed how touchingly hilarious life can be.

The directing class showed their talents with the production of eight one-act plays plus se- nior Ron Geiger's "Death Trap". The year ended with the com- edy "Blithe Spirit".

"The Crucible" made Todd a master with mascara.

Doctor Who's "sewing manual" has brought Kim far in the theatre.

The Puritanical lifestyle claims all who experience it.

16 Theatre

Shannon discovers the pain of being beauti- ful.

Todd is shocked by Andrea's aggressiveness.

Talent in action.

Homecoming

"Stetson . . . And All that Jazz" welcomed home the alumni for Homecoming Weekend, 1986. Former Hatters were here to participate in the many events to remind them of good times past. Homecoming Chairman and Co-Chair- man Beth Chesser and Greg Doescher arranged a multitude of activities including barbeques, sports and banquets. "Cluster" Receptions gave alumni the chance to get reac- quainted with members of their graduating class and from home areas. Pardi-Gras, a new event to add to the tradition of good times, represented campus organizations with its many food, fun, and game booths on Saturday afternoon. The weekend highlight was of course the Homecoming basketball game. Students and alumni came to cheer our team to victory. Homecoming King and Queen were crowned at half-time and spirit awards were given to Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Chi Omega, and Alpha Kappa Psi for their individual efforts to make the weekend even more exciting. The fun and excitement will add to our happy memories of good times at Stetson.

ftjilMi

Tri-Delts sitow their enthusiasm for l-iomecoming.

Homecoming 17

Alpha Zi Delta's booth manned by Julie.

Fans watch the Homecoming game.

Phi Mus sell fortune cookies at their Homecoming booth.

lo Homecoming

Homecoming

The Hatter greets an Alumni's child.

ATOs pose for pictures with the Hatter.

stetson students from 1930.

P OLISHED

1 I FRFflRMANCI^

Organizations will always be a big part of college life. Stetson has a club to fit everyone no matter where you are from or what your beliefs are.

Tri-Delt Crush Party is an annual event.

CLUBS

Clubs 21

Mssociation JAfor f^omputing

achinery

Association for Computing Maclnin- ery, under the chairmanship of John Stephen McDaniel, has provided a way for students to make contact with pro- fessional computer organizations throughout the nation.

I

ACM has become known as the standard by which colleges establish their criteria for a computer science major.

This crazy staff has been busy witP movie nights, canoeing, Sugar Mil runs, and a tide slide and barbequf with Cordis.

Stetson

Staff includes: Cindy Sutton, Michelle Franklin, Elaine Liz, Susie Roth, CarolAnn Austin, Laura Shaw, Melissa Strauch, Rebecca Fairdoth, and Amy Rollins. Susan McDaniels Is Head Resident.

22 Staff

y^/W

'w.

Conrad Staff pictured left to Right, Back Row: Erin Connors, Janet Booth, Susan Fulton. Front Row: Leslie Criffin, Andrea McMillan (Head Resident) and Jenny Hofmeister

c

onrad Qtaff

The residents of Conrad have en- joyed the particular closeness that they share. They had Thanksgiving dinner with Embry Riddle, went to Twinkle Star Day Care Center at Halloween, and had a R. A. /Kidnap Roommate game.

Emily has been busy with "Men in Movies", Friday The 13th party. Fright Night, the Roommate Game, and the Scope Search.

TTie Emily Hall staff consists of Mary Cubbedge, Sandy Borriello, Jlllyn Williams, Karen Barkley, Angela Deen, Nancy Jordahl, and Corrine Chatfield. Jeanne Maddox is the Head Resident.

Staff 23

M M %mJ #

'kJtaff

West University is a unique dorm which houses only a few women. The hall doesn't have a front desk and the atmosphere is laid back.

Head Resident Jodi Littlestone and her staff has made life for the resi- dents of Chaudoin fun-filled. Chau-|( doin co-sponsored a build-your- own-sundae with Cordis Hall, partici- pated in the Winter Term Olympics, the Thanksgiving Can Drive, and showed movies bimonthly in the Chaudoin lobby.

haudoin ^taff

Chaudoin staff Left to Right, Back Row: Collette Sheedy, Trad Simpson, Diane O'Connor, Laura McCarthy, Kelly Finton, Jodi Littlestone (Head Resident). Front Row: Ingrid Eekhof, Beth Lubach, and Chris Unsworth.

24 staff

Carson I»^ C^taffi 1

bllis

There is a freedom of interaction between tfiese halls. Tlie staff from left to right: Debbie Ferguson, Andy Reich, Alison Evans (Head Resident), John Moore, and Nekki Shutt.

Head Resident Alison Evans and her staff have had a busy year with a Hall Bash with Lost Generation, a Halloween party, a Field Day, and a Super Bowl party. Carson-Hollis is unique: Carson is as much a part of Hollis as Hollis is of Carson.

Smith Hall has been busy this year. ley will have a renovated dorm xt year. They had a social with Emi- Their young staff is mostly sopho- Dres.

Staff 25

ms

New Men's staff consists of Head Resident Todd Doane, Farris Briggs, Frani<ie Miller, Dennis Aubry, Ken Lee- man and Jere Tolton. This is a crazy group of guys but we shouldn't "air their dirty laundry."

Cordis hall has been busy this yeai Among all the intramural teams, the^ won the chicken eating contest They also sponsored a Tide Slide par ty and a "Name That Tune" competi tion.

Pictured here are Cordis staff members Brad Goodchild, Matt Lacey, Greg '"Dash" Doescher, John Hunt, Bill Winston, Head Resident Jeff Krai, and Jeff Ladinsky.

26 Staff

These House Fathers keep the fraternity houses In good running order

M leathers

Pat Dean — Sigma Phi Epsilon Jeff Harris — Lambda Chi Alpha Dave Ragan — Pi Kappa Alpha Mark Kapusta — Pi Kappa Phi Keith Feldman — Delta Sigma Phi Bill Epting — Sigma Nu

Security may look tough but they ire great ... as long as you are not i/iolating any rules. Making sure peo- ple park in the right place is only a small part of their job.

ecurity

Security is "students working for students. "

Staff 27

oncert hoir

The Concert Choir is one of the most prestigious groups on campus. They are open to singers on audition basis only. This group tours once each semester bringing more awareness of Stetson University to people in other areas of the country.

This group performed at the Florida Baptist Convention in Miami this year. They had an outstanding Christmas Candlelight Concert. They were also involved in a performance of Handel's Israel in Egypt with renowned choral director Margaret Hillis of Chicago and soloists from around the country.

The Jazz Ensemble, directed by Mr. Charles McKnight, has been a driving force within the School of Music. They are an instrumental ensemble that performs many of the well known jazz charts of the Big Band Era and later periods.

The Jazz Ensemble is open to any student, staff, or community member They performed at several Friday Night jazz Concerts and at Homecoming, whose theme this year was "All That jazz. "

28 Clubs

The Wind Ensemble has performed several times alone during the year They perform music from all musical periods. During the fall, they performed an experimental 20th century piece that the audience enjoyed for its innovative creations.

These two groups performed to- gether twice during the 1985-86 school year. During the Spring semester, they were able to present a premier of a new piece by Henry Brandt.

The Stetson Orchestra has been outstanding this year. They have grown larger in reputation and membership. They have per- formed several times this year.

u

ix^i tCiSii C4

TTje orchestra had the privilege this year of performing the premier of Joaquin Rodgrigo's guitar concerto with Steve Robinson, guitar instructor as soloist.

Clubs 29

ffhysics J^onorary

The Physics Honorary is comprised of a variety of students outstanding in the field of physics.

Phi Alpha Delta is the new honor- ary on campus and is the Pre-law fra- ternity. Phi Alpha Delta helps stu-i dents interested in going to law' school become prepared for the re- quirements they will have to meet.

Obviously from the photo above many of Stetson's students are interested in going to Law School.

30 Clubs

A(m)

Phi Alpha Theta is the History Honor- ary for those specializing in History with twelve hours and a "B + " GPA. Stu- dents must also have a "B" average overall.

Stetson's Accountancy Club tries ) emphasize the importance of a gh level of professional ethics. It so tries to stimulate and promote a eater interest in Accountancy.

ub

This organization also strives to strengthen closer relationships between students and practicing accountants.

Clubs 31

BCM conducts services every Thursday night and participates actively in intramurals.

Baptist Campus Ministry is a campus organization open to anyone interested in developing himself in a religious life- style.

The Coalition for Social Respor bility is concerned with responsibil on campus and in the communit

K^alition for 'yocial tiesponslMUty

32 Clubs

Touchstone is a collection of short stories, poetry, essays, drawings, and photos and provides an outlet for those of us who are "behind the scenes" creators.

Touchstone

Sigma Pi Kappa is the journalism lonorary.

The Touchstone is the literary maga- zine for Stetson.

Pictured are Jayne Marlowe, Lori Hastings, and LeAnn Weiss. Not pictured are Dr. Ellen Smith, Ann Burlin, John Hunt, Ben Turoff, and Greg Doescher

Clubs 33

ortar

bard

Mortar Board is one of the most prestigious national honor societies at the college level.

Stetson seniors who excel! both academically and in service to the university are inducted in the spring at the ODK/Mortar Board Leadership Banquet. The annual Hatter's Day and the senior-faculty banquet at the end of the year are sponsored by Stetson's Mortar Board.

Psi Chi is the National Honor Soc ety in Psychology.

Psi Chi strives for the growth of the study of Psychology. Membership is open to undergraduate and graduate students who meet the minimum qualifications — at least 12 hours of Psychology classes and a 3.0 GPA.

34 Clubs

Omicron Delta Kappa is the Na- tional Leadership Honorary.

Members must be a junior or senior with high academic achievement and leader- ship in at least five major areas. Membership is also open to faculty and staff members who exhibit exemplary character and leadership on Stetson's campus.

Kappa Delta Pi is the Education nonorary which recognizes out- standing contributions to the field.

Many of the finest teachers belong to this society which encourages high intellec- tual and professional standards. Both of these can be found in Stetson's education program, one of the best in the southeast.

Clubs 35

YTA

The honorary is open to those who are in the top third of their class, have earned more than 6 hours of English, and have a 3.0 GPA in the area. Members of Sigma Tau Delta lend their talents by offering a tutor- ing program.

The Stetson Union Board is re- sponsible for organizing many cam- pus activities including concerts,' movies, Happy Hours and entertain- i ers. They also rent out camping equipment, refrigerators and VCR's.

Four major officers are elected in the spring of each year. This year's officers were Dawne Williams, president; Laura McCarthy, vice-president; Donna DiFatta, secre- tary; and Betsy Buchanan, treasurer.

36 Clubs

The Political Science Honorary consists of students who have excelled academi- cally, particulary in political science courses.

oUtical Hence

The Political Science honorary is one of the newest organizations on Stetson's campus.

The Hatter Connection is a group Df students who serve as hosts and nostesses to those interested in at- ;ending Stetson.

'-satter

Connection

The Hatter Connection contacts prospective students towards the end of winter term to invite them to spend some time in the dorms and around campus.

Clubs 37

udiciary^ ouncil

The Judiciary Council at Stetson is a group of students, representative of each class, selected to hear and judge student cases of campus conflicts.

The cases usually involve some sort of traffic violations. The members of the council try to resolve ail cases as fairly as possible using parliamentary procedure.

The military honor fraternity on Stetson's campus is Scabbard and Blade.

It is designed to promote positive aspects of the military, patriotism, and fellow- ship both on and off campus. Scabbard and Blade activities include the Blood Drive, participation in Greenfeather, and servicing the DeLand community.

38 Clubs

Some of the events which the German Club hosted were a picnic at Deleon Springs (at which traditional German food was eaten), Christmas caroling with a dinner to follow it up, and movies shown by the sponsors Drs. Berry. The German Club meets bi-weekly and emphasizes the enjoyment of knowing and learning German.

rman

lut

This is the first year for Gernnan Club but a very successful one. The club began the year with a meeting at which they chose the new officers that would form the club and plan its events.

Order of Omega is the Fraternal onorary at Stetson.

rder of

The honorary is for Greek men who show leadership on Stetson's campus. Also, members must have above the Greek Men's average to be eligible for membership. Pictured are President Mark Kapusta, and Secretary-Treasurer Greg Doescher.

Clubs 39

nKA

Pi Kappa Delta is Stetson's nation- ally ranked Forensics Team. The members of Pi Kappa Delta have walked away from tournaments throughout the country with numer- ous awards.

Pi Kappa Delta is open to any student who has competed in at least two Forensics tournaments.

Alpha Kappa Psi is the largest and ol- dest professional business fraternity on Stetson's campus.

The organization serves to further research in business fields, and the curriculum leading to Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi also provides their members with many service opportunities.

40 Clubs

^B

Beta Beta Beta is the Biological Hon- orary society. It strives for promotion and appreciation in the area of Biologi- cal study.

The American Chemical Society is a social organization open to all science students. Through this or- ganization students who are pur- suing degrees in Chemistry related fields can further their knowledge and interests.

- rican '^hemical

.■mciety

The activities of the American Chemical Society include lectures and various informa- tive trips throughout the area.

Clubs 41

TIE

Gamma Sigma Epsilon is the Na- tional Chemistry Honor Society. The society promotes excellence in Chemistry and encourages scientific research. The organization is open to students with high scholastic achievement.

The intiation into the society consists of members being escorted blindfolded, into the secret initiation ceremony. Once in, the new members will be seen around campus the next day wearing test tubes.

tetson ■arketing ssociation

Stetson's student chapter of the American Marketing Association is dedicated to the promotion and advancement of the field of mar- keting. The organization also strives to stimulate interest and en- courage scholarship of students taking a marketing curriculum.

SMA serves as a liaison between the business community and students preparing to enter business.

42 Clubs

The stetson Reporter delivers the "who, what, when, where, why and how" weekly to the Stetson community The staff members have done a great job delivering the weekly news. Hats off to the Stetson Reporter!

eporter aff

Lori Hastings has kept the Reporter Staff under control for the past two years.

BACCHUS publishes literature and splays them throughout the cam- js on the awareness of alcohol and ; problems.

'acchus

stetson should be proud of its students who are concerned with the ever present problem of alcohol abuse. Under the direction of the Advisor Melody Hall, these caring students make up BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students).

Clubs 43

STAFF

The library staff is: Sims Kline, Neil Scott, Betty Johnson, Anne Hurst, Ruth Armstrong, Terry Grieb, Joel Zucker, Barbara Cullen, Susan Connell, Bonnie McMillan, Margie Miavez, Marlene Beeler, Doris Lyon, Madeline Quinn, Geri Littler, (not pictured) Pat Westbrook, Pat Nordman, Reuben Taylor, Dorothy Minor, Bill Bowden, Jane Beckman.

\pi.<.\ ^~-iSB^-

Religious Life Council is: First Row Left to Right: Garth Jenkins, Charles Granger, Vicki Griffith, Gary Morris, Nancy Tomaso. Second Row: Margie Duncan, Nini Kaczynski, John Tutay, Kristol Kingston, Jane Meister, John Saxon, Father Krumbhaar, Rodney Ellis.

44 staff

STAFF

Food service plays an important role on campus by providing food prepared in a variety of ways. Pictured are David Troupe, Chris Clark, Brad Peterson, Rosalie Dubiel, Margaret Derico, Elizabeth Mendenhall.

Admissions is a great group of people who make sure Stetson gets top students. Pictured in front are: Millie McCain, Eileen Merrill, Bert Williams, Gladys Wilcox. In back: Mark McMasters, Gary Meadows, Dean of Admissions, Don Lubbers and Diane McEachran.

.

Staff 45

STAFF

i N -:^

=?■; »

Public Relations is trying to make Stetson a national name through the use of publications and news releases. Jackie Kersh (Director of P.R.), Jill Woods (Director of Publications), Margaret Penno, Marie Sibert, and Keni Lanigan make up the hard working staff.

Health Service is a haven for those who are under the weather With the direction ofDr W.L Smith, Ruth Spencer, Gladys Alvarez, Pen- liy Taylor, and Haidie Kenner (Director of Health Services) work to keep Stetson well and happy.

4b Staff

STAFF

Print Shop offers a printing service to students, professors and publications. Director Mario Losasso worl<ing with James Decl<er, Robert Veilleux, Josephine Losasso, and Benjamin Garcia, print for Stetson.

Switchboard puts calls from home through to students. Those voices that say "go ahead" are IHazel Reed, Gladys Osborne, June Nolan, and Dot Crosby.

Staff 47

STAFF

The Comptroller's Office sees to it that everyone has paid their bills or signed their work study checks. Here are L.J. Jackson, Sharon Cridge, Rosemary Hosford, Bonnie Tapscott, Robyn Pauley, Lois Stevens, Betty Wilkins, Darrell Benge, Mack Wadsworth, Alice DeLosso, Dottie Eaves.

The Financial Aid group helps many students come and stay at Stetson. Thanks to Dan Moore, Norma Allen, Milly Bayott, Angela Connelly, Mary Slappey (not pictured).

48 Staff

-STAFF

The Bookstore staff makes the purchasing of books and other various items an enjoyable experience Instead of a grueling task. Practically everything a student would need is found In the Stetson Bookstore, and the staff Is ready and waiting to help a student find it. The staff can also act as bankers because a student can cash checks In the bookstore.

What's the one thing that can turn a rotten day Into the best day of the week ? The answer Is a letter from home or a card from your best friend. And who Is responsible forgetting that letter or card to you? The answer Is the Post Office staff. Under the Instruction of the Post- master, Ron Morris, these Stetson students get the mall to you.

Staff 49

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In 1938 the Inter-Fraternity Council was composed of both Creek men and women. Today Panhellenic and the Inter-Fraternity Council divide them JjO Greeks

\ g SHI K "^ M ! I i U lit «.Mf -^ \^ SI -ON

It Starts in a rush and ends in excitement. Through the Greek system at Stetson, students with common interests and goals form many lasting friendships. The Greek system gives students a chance to learn to work with others, a chance to gain leadership, a chance to help with their ser- vices and a chance to grow. College is not just classrooms and studies; college is a life created by the students in what they do between classes.

rjti

Rain or shine, the sororities are ready to welcome new Creel< women to their sororities.

GREEKS

Greeks 51

Rush

Rush week is full of events to help individuals get acquainted with the Creek system on campus. Sorority Rush was different this year because six out of the seven sororities held Rush in the fraternity houses. Fraternity Rush was different in that this year was the first time there was ever a dry Rush because of the change in the drinking age.

Rho Chi Diane Sutyak directs rushees to her Rho Chi group.

Dig pledges run through the rain after being shirted.

New pledges signed Panhellenic Roster in Elizabeth Hall during the Candle lighting Ceremony.

ATOs wait for their new pledges to pick up their bid cards.

52 Rush

Greek 55

p

A N H E L L E

n I c

p

A

Fanhellenlc

Although there was no Panhel- lenic Building, RUSH was success- ful thanks to the Panhellenic Coun- cil, who are in charge of choosing Rho Chis. They had a Panhellenic Ice Cream Social and Christmas Carolling with hot chocolate. The Panhellenic Council held two ban- quets honoring Greek women. Members were Julie Weber (not shown) President, Corinne Simp- son, Nancy Jordahl, Betty Llorens, Laura Knirk, Patty Underwood, Debbie Hardy, Debbie Sabol, Judi Bland, Yeline Ugalde.

Rho Lambda

What's going on here? The members of Rho Lambda are showing their Panhellenic spirit by mixing up their jerseys. Rho Lambda is the Creek women's honorary which celebrates excellence.

54 Greeks

Alpha Tau Omega was founded on September 11, 1865, at Virginia Military Institute. Their colors are gold and blue. The flower is the white tea rose and the pin is the Maltese Cross. The Theta Psi chapter was chartered at Stetson on February 5, 1983. Officers: Tom Fosket, President; Greg Doescher, Vice President; Eddie Graham, Treasurer; Matt Woods, Secretary; Rob Colon, Sergeant at Arms; David Fussel, Historian; David Newell, Public Relations; Rich Schumann, Usher.

The ATOs have kept busy with socials. Along with the parties, they achieved the highest GPA award and contributed to the Retarded Children's home.

ATO 55

A	ALPHA
X	CHI
Q	OMEGA

Alpha Chi Omega was founded on October 15, 1885, at Depauw University. The colors are scarlet and olive green. The flower is the red carnation and the badge is the golden lyre set with pearls. The Gamma Chi chapter was founded at Stetson on May 18, 1957. Officers: Moni- ca Cepfrich, President; Corinne Simpson, Vice President; Jillyn Wil- liams, Vice President; Lisa Carlton, Vice President; Dana Lenox, Treasur- er; Ronda Webb, Corresponding Secretary; Susan Huff, Recording Secretary.

■Hill

The Alpha Chis have had an exciting year this year after celebrating their 100th anniversa- ry. Activities this year including trick-or-treating with the Sugar and Spice Day Care Center, a toga party with the Pikes, and the Annual Newlywed Game.

56 AGO

ALPHA

XI

DELTA

Alpha Xi Delta was established on April 17, 1893, at Lombard College. The Quill is the sorority's badge, the pink rose is its flower, and Al Fuzzy Bear is its mascot. The colors of Alpha Xi Delta are light blue, dark blue, and gold. Alpha Xi was chartered at Stetson in 1917. Officers: Kim Carpenter, Presi- dent; Pam Dennis, Vice President; Julie Weber, Recording Secretary; Mari- anne King, Corresponding Secretary; Jane Cornelius, Treasurer; Susan Muga- vero, Pledge Educator; Clairibel Blanco, Membership Chairman; Carol Bailey, Quill.

The Alpha Xis have had a busy year with parties with the Lambs, a yacht party with the Pi Kapps, and their traditional Thanksgiving dinner. During the school year, they sponsored a fashion show to benefit their philanthrophy, the American Lung Association. They also held an Easter Egg Hunt for the Twinkle Star Day Care Center, and collected for UNICEF on Halloween.

AND 57

A A

A

DELTA DELTA DELTA

Delta Delta Delta was founded in 1888 at Boston University. Their colors are blue, silver, and gold. Their flower is the pansy, and their symbols are the pearl, pine tree, and the stars above the crescent moon. The Alpha Delta chapter was established at Stetson in May of 1913. Officers: Edie Anderson, President; Karen Bray, Pledge Trainer; Susan McDaniel, Chaplain; Beth Chesser, Rush Chairman; Monique Cortes, Social Chairman; Dee Harmon, Scholarship Chairman; Marilyn Troup, Corresponding Secretary; Lucille Russo, Recording Secretary; Julie Smith, Treasurer.

Tri Delts win Creek Sing.

58 DDD

A	DELTA
S	SIGMA
O	FHI

Delta Sigma Phi was founded on December 10, 1899, at the College of the City of New York. Their colors are green and white. The flower of Delta Sigma Phi is the white carnation. Officers: Randy Chesak, President; Court- ney Taylor, Vice President; Ric Darlington, Secretary; Dave Buth, Treasurer; Dave Wilson, Sergeant at Arms; Keith Feldman, Housefather. They spon- sored a haunted house for local children and supported their national philanthropy, the March of Dimes.

Delta Sigs win the Greek Sing!

DSP

59

z

T

A

ZETA

TAU

ALPHA

Zeta Tau Alpha was founded on October 15, 1898, at Longwood College. The sorority's colors are turquoise and steel gray. Their flower is the white violet and their pin is the shield. The Beta Psi Chapter was chartered in 1934. Officers:- Jill Searcy, President; Sue Bullard, 1st Vice President; Erin Connors, 2nd Vice President; Betsy Buchanan, Histor- ian/Reporter; Nancy Lopez, Treasurer; Jennifer Hogg, Secretary; Carol McMurry, Membership; Michelle Snyder, Ritual.

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This year, the Zetas collected stamps for leprosy, money for UNICEF at Halloween, and canned food for the needy. They also held a Valentine's Day party for the Methodist Children's Home; a special Olympics; and sponsored Anat Tarlo, a child in Israel.

60 ZTA

K

A

e

hAFPA ALPHA THETA

Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at Asbury University in Greencastle, Indiana. Black and gold are the sorority's colors. Their flower is the black and gold pansy and their pin is in the shape of a kite. Officers: Maria Figuieras, President; Sherry Junker, Vice-President Efficiency; Tambre Ware, Vice-Presi- dent Pledge; Laura Knirk, Vice-President Finance; Caroline Robinson, Re- cording Secretary; Laura Shaw, Chaplain; Donna MacRae, Marshal.

The Thetas were busy this past year continuing old traditions and starting new ones. They held a Christnnas party for Sugar and Spice Day Care. The pledge class sang and talked with the people at a local retirement home. They took time to party, too, holding their Christmas dance at Grand Cypress.

KAT 61

A X

A

LAMBDA

cm

ALPHA

Lambda Chi Alpha was founded on November 2, 1909, at Boston Univ. The fraternity was chartered at Stetson in 1949. Their colors are purple, green, and gold and their flower is the white rose. Officers: Mark Montgomery, President; Alan Hudgins, Vice President; William MacCrath, Secretary; Leon Frush, Treasurer; Dean Davis, Rush Chair- man; Jeff Harris, Ritualist; William Judge, Fraternity Educator; Francois Lopez, Scholarship Chairman; David Sperigan; Alumni Secretary.

The Lambs have the most improved and highest overall GPA, and they won the Bruce Mcintosh Award for their continuing pursuit of excellence. The Lambs are a Grand High Alpha Chapter — the highest honor given by the national fraternity.

62 LCA

n

B

PI

BETA

FHI

Pi Beta Phi was the first national fraternity for women, founded on April 28, 1867, at Monmouth College. Pi Beta Phi was also the first National Women's Fraternity to be founded at Stetson on January 30, 1913. Pi Phi's flower is the wine carnation, their badge is the golden arrow, and their colors are wine and silver blue. Officers: Lisa Ceiger, President; Karen Casey, Vice President Moral; Robin Phillips, Vice President Mental; Becky Graebe, Vice President Social; Diana Langston, Recording Secretary; Jennifer Lloyd, Trea- surer; Debbie Sabol, Panhellenic Delegate; Susan Holjes, Membership Chair- man.

The Pi Phis were busy this year with an Arrowcraft Sale to support Arrowmont, their national philanthropy, a Head Start Program with the Pikes to help the underprivileged, and a Halloween party with the Delta Sigs. The Pi Phis also sponsored Veronica, a child in Kenya.

PBP 63

n

K

A

FI

KAFPA

ALFMA

Pi Kappa Alpha was founded on March 1, 1868, at the Univ. of Virginia. Their colors are garnet and old gold and their flower is the Lily of the Valley. Officers: Dan Byrne, President; Jeff VanMater, Vice Presi- dent; Steve Moore, Recording Secretary; Burton Hurner, Correspond- ing Secretary; Mike Evans, Sergeant of Arms; Mike Bitter, Treasurer. The Pikes have had their Annual Toga party and many other parties. They did landscape work for a convalescent home in DeLand, sponsored a haunted house along with the Pi Phis for local kids, and were big brothers for three local children.

.ji'^''

64 PKA

Pikes put on a good show for Creek sing.

n

K

PI

mppA

PHI

Pi Kappa Phi was founded on December 10, 1904, at the College of Charleston, the only fraternity founded in South Carolina. Their colors are gold and white and their flower is the red rose. Officers: Dave Cope, Archon; Chris Twohey, Vice Archon; Lee King, Treasurer; Bobby Kraus, Secretary; Kevin Tweddle, Historian; Les Calahan, Warden; Jim Nelson, Chaplain.

The Pi Kapps had a haunted house with the Tri Delts for the Headstart Program and they helped their national philanthropy, PUSH (Play Units for Severely Handicapped). They also had Rave cut hair, and held a carnival in April to raise money.

PKP 65

SIGMA

nu

Sigma Nu was founded January 1, 1869, at the Virginia Military Institute. The Sigma Nu colors are black, white, and gold. Their flower is the white rose. Officers: Ron Cole, Commander; Kirk Owens, Lieutenant Command- er; Joe Donalson, Treasurer; Mark Smith, Recorder; John O'Neal, Chaplain; Michael Goodrich, Alumni Contact; jon Dienard, Pledge Marshal; Mark Faber, Rush Chairman.

The Snakes have worked with handicapped children and have held many parties. The Sigma Nu house, which overlooks fraternity row, is fully owned and operated by the brothers.

66 SN

Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded on November 1, 1901, at the Univer- sity of Richmond. Their colors are purple and red. The flower of Sigma Phi Epsilon is the violet and dark red rose. Officers: Matt Smith, Presi- dent; Joe Sardinas, Vice President; Robert Sands, Controller; Scott Price, Corresponding Secretary; George McKeIvy, Recording Secre- tary; Mike Simon, Chaplain.

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The Sig Eps have had a busy year. They sponsored a successful fund raiser with Dominoes Pizza to benefit the Shriner's Burn Hospital. They had their Annual Bahama Blue party, a Halloween social with the Phi Mu's, and their Christmas formal in Daytona.

SPE 67

PHI

MU

Phi Mu was founded in March of 1852 at Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia. Their flower is the rose carnation and their mascot is the lion. Their colors are rose and white. Officers: Diane O'Connor, President; Diane Sutyak, Vice President; Kathy Costa, Secretary; DuAnn Kremer, Treasurer; Tracy Reinhold, Phi Director; Jennifer Davis, Membership Director; Rebecca Faircloth, Standards. Phi Mus carved pumpkins at Halloween and gave them to a children's home. They also sponsored a Thanksgiving canned food drive and donated them to a neighborhood and held a carnival. Phi Mu also attained the highest GPA during the fall of 1985.

68 PM

Phi Mus sing up a storm during Creek Week!

FMI

SIGMA mFFA

Phi Sigma Kappa was founded on March 15, 1873, at the University of Massachu- setts. Their flower is the red carnation. The fraternity's colors are silver and magenta. Phi Sigma Kappa is called a "test-tube" fraternity because it was founded in a chemistry lab by six sophomores. Officers: Jeff Ladinsky, President; Steve Yorke, Vice President; Sean Hamilton, Secretary; Rob Borsofsky, Comptroller; Jim Stewart, Induc- tor; Doug Ramsey, Sentinel. The Phi Sigs were volunteers in public schools, they constructed Volusia County 1st Brek parking lot for Mr. Fogel, a Deland attorney, and they also did yard work for the community.

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Phi Sigs sing "We Want A New IHouse" for the Creek Sing.

PSK

69

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Stetson Football schedule from 1930.

70 Sports

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Since 1883, sports have played an important role on Stetson's campus. Football is no longer here, but this year has proven that Stetson has a variety of athletes. Sports programs change, but the Stetson spirit lives on.

In 1985, soccer is a winning sport on Stetson campus.

SFOKTS

Sports 71

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Anderson, Johnson, Stevenson, Coachman, Kuhl, Cumbie, Rowe, Woodward, Williams, Lucas, IHinman, Davidson, Jones, Daniels.

Stetson Enters Trans America

It was a rough and hard road for this year's Hatters. Due to the loss of several who graduated, this year's team strug- gled with filling new positions. Some players new to college ball had to adjust to new positions making it especially dif- ficult to perform well. The Hatter sched- ule was no help to the new team. At the height of Duke's reign as #2 in the na- tion Stetson faced them — other teams such as Auburn and Wake Forest were no easier a challenge. Recruitment had been a problem in the past. "These kids," Wilkes said, "would go to Siberia to play in a NCAA Tournament."

Stetson entered the Trans-American league. With this, the team has a good chance at a NCAA bid. "It is up to the players them- selves," said Wilkes "they don't have to de- pend on a bid."

'T/ie big thing now for a prospect is to go to that NCAA Tournament."

Randy Anderson shows his style to #2 Duke.

72 Basketball

Gary Coachman builds his jumping power on the school's Nautilus.

Dick Westervelt introduces the Hatters before play begins.

Glenn Wilkes guides his team to victory.

Miss Hatter receives roses.

Miss Hatter Missy Nicoll with the runners-up. Hatter Classic 73

Basketball

Lady Hats Make new Records

This year has been an explosive one for the Lady Hatters, especially for this year's co-captain Dallas Boychuk. She has succeeded in breaking nine Lady Hatter records. The most prestigious of these records was that of most career points which had been held by Brenda EIrod (1981).

Dallas Boychuk shows her lay-up!

Team captains Cain and Boychuk with coaches.

33 Boychuk 50 Hillery

20 Michael 15 Mathur 22 Cain

24 Baldwin

34 Eason

25 Robinson 32 Hall

13 Nunez 11 Miller

21 Machamer 10 Wade

14 Kakuk 30 Bell

Dallas Boychuk also led the Lady Hat- ters to beat Mercer by the most points ever scored by any other Lady Hatter team. The final score was 114-75. To boost attendance at the thrilling games the Lady Hatters joined with TCBY of DeLand and gave free yogurt to the first 300 people. Way to go Ladies!

Freshman team relaxes on court.

74 Basketball

TT ■

':x^ii^

M^

Geoff Timm steers the ball to another Stetson Chris Bennett knows how to take that ball away.

Soccer

Mas Successful Year

The Stetson soccer team had a high success rate during Gary McKinley's first year as Head Coach. Although the team is relatively young they have managed to break two records and play well against such highly-ranked teams as Flagler College, University of North Carolina at Asheville, Jackson- ville University, and Appalachian State.

Ed Puncheon

Kevin Bridges

Matt Smith

Geoff Timm

Chris Norton

Chris Cavon

Chris Bennett

Jeff Williams

Brian Candon

John Fickle

Chip Bauder

Kurt MacDonald

John Hilldebrand

John Creed

Pat Daxon

Fernand Farreis

Chris Farrell

Capt. Paul Verchick

Coach Gary L. McKiniey

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Coach McKiniey commented, "The soccer team holds a bright fu- ture. My biggest concern is to change it from a losing team to a winning team." Ue concluded that he is going to study what is needed for next year to be one of the top teams in the country.

Stetson's four musketeers are ready to block that kick.

Soccer 75

Baseball

Baseball Shows Polish

Hard hits and fast pitches helped make this year's team very exciting. Led by Head Coach Pete Dunn and Asst. Coach Rick Hall, the team gained unity and confidence. This team also had great spirit which was nurtured by spec- tators and the ever present Bat Girls. This high spirit was very helpful while playing such teams as Seminole Community College, Valencia Community College, and Central Florida Community College.

Pitchers

Chris Byrnes

Ken Connell

Bill Gill

Jeff Henderson

Jason Murphy

Mike Natale

Victor Ramos

Tom Sutte

George Tsamis

Kevin Wasilewski

Steve Woide

Catchers

Tim Farrand

Landy Leon

Infielders

Eddie Corbett

Chris Dunham

Shawn Lee

Dickie Smith

Jim Smith

Jack Trainor

Capt. Ron Vara

Kevin Weickel

Outfielders

Dennis Carpenter

Fred DeLamata

Bill Kiley

Thomas Perkins

Head Coach Pete Dunn

Asst. Coach Rick Hall

Grad. Asst. Coach Jeff Altier

In the fall Stetson played the intra- squad play-off series and hosted several double-headers. The intra-squad play- off series was scheduled as a three of five series but the Green side, with Ron Vara and Dickie Smith, turned it into a three game set.

Although the team had few double- headers that they won both games the team looked quite good in pre-season play. Good Luck!

76 Baseball

Eddie Corbett poses with that awesome Hatter style.

Orlando Leon awaits the pitch.

Dennis Carpener shows Eddie Corbett the proper way to catch grounders.

Bill an knows how to use his fast moves to his advantage.

Softball

Fast Fitch

.■■«^-'^^_\ss^ Means . . . Fast Flay

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Fast ball is faster play.

W/iaf a catch by Conklin.

The women's softball team has been successful in playing fast pitch Softball this year. Coach Me- gan T. Bryant did well in her first year of coaching at Stetson, and Trainer Chris Ramer's experience helped. It took a lot of hard work and fun for this team to polish its performance.

Robin Bradford Kim Carpenter Robyn Swartz lanet Hauck Lori Brown Debra Clark Denise deNoyelles Cheryl Conklin Erin Owen Debra Ryan Laurel Robinson Deidre Williams Denise Mikel

Co-captain Deidre Williams and Cheryl Conklin led the women's softball team to vic- tory. This fast pitch action led the team to work harder for success. Congratulations on a job well done!

Practice makes perfect.

Softball 77

Cross Country

Men

This year's cross country teams had what could be considered a good year. The teams usually placed within the top five at each meet. The competition was tough and steady but the Stetson teams had worked hard and that work paid off many times over. The coach was proud of his team and is hoping for the same enthusiasm in next year's team.

Women

78 Cross Country

Volleyball

Experience Gives Folished Performance

Experience and endurance was the name of the game this year for Stet- son's women's Volleyball team. Grunts, groans, kills, and spikes may not seem like ladylike behavior, but that didn't stop the Lady Hatters.

The Hatters are ready on the attack.

Christy Hoffman sets up the serve.

4S' tt

ff«^ <SSfe ^

The 1985-86 Women's Volleyball Team: OUTSIDE HITTERS

16 Katy Barbour

20 Cheryl Conklin, Captain

17 Mary Margaret Enns

18 Janet Hauck

11 Christi Newkirk MIDDLE BACKS

26 Anne Gatins

24 Janiece Holder

22 Peggy Machamer, Captain

21 Kim Vach, Captain SETTERS/HITTERS

12 Christy Hoffman 10 Stephanie Roszell

This year marked Head Volleyball Coach Dr. Elizabeth Schumaker's sev- enth year with the team. Veteran players such as Kim Vach, Peggy Ma- chamer, and Stephanie Roszell ex- celled in their volleyball techniques. During the last week of playing, Peggy Machamer was rated by NCAA as having the number one percentage block rate in the country. Way to go Lady Hatters!

Kim Vach gets set to return the ball.

The Lady Hatters enjoy a win.

Volleyball 79

Tennis

Tip-Top Shape

This year's Men's team wasted no time in starting their season. The team, led by Coach Ray Hussey, be- gan practicing in January. This early conditioning was started to strength- en the team members for a rigorous year.

Wm. Brett Beard Farris Briggs Jeff Burnett Todd Carrigllo Richy DeRienzo Chud Dollison Scott Foltz John Krohn Frank Miller Brian Palmer Tony Sciarrino

At the beginning of the season, the team had trouble converting three setters to their advantage but in the end the team trimmed out and learned from their mistakes. The team spirit out on the court was es- pecially high this year.

Serving the ball.

Todd Camglio volleys.

80 Tennis — Male

Tennis

Lady Hatters Are A Striking Force

This year opened up a new door as the Lady Hatters of tennis would be playing in Division 1, During 3 years of NCAA Division 2 competition, Stet- son earned its top ten ranking each season. In Division 1, the Lady Hats are hoping to do the same.

iry Werley a walk-on, shows that it isn't all I. You have to work.

Donna Carriques prepares to return that quick serve.

Karen Neverton Patricia VanBylvevelt Jean Carlin Donna Carriques Mary Werley Whitney Bales Kathy Nee Mandy Stoll Tracy Freudenstein Mary Pat Dougherty Vicky Pate

The Lady Hats also entered the New South Conference and are giv- ing their best shot at the new crown. Vicky Pate leads the Lady Hats with help of Mary Dougherty. Dougherty was an Ali-American before graduat- ing from Stetson in 1982.

Practice is an everyday event.

Tennis 81

Golf

Team Swings Ahead!

For many years, Coach Weickel has led the swinging Hatters. Through his expert advise and the talent of the team members, his team has displayed polished performance.

What a putt!

Concentration is the key!

Bob Hudson - Captain Lloyd Vail Constant DeMattIa Mike Blazer Geoff Campion Mark Leetzow Andy Hartline RIc Hughes Bobby Hunt Jeff Bruns Ralph Antonetti Bob Barkley Doug Sobieski

With the success of past years and the talent of the players, the golf team experienced an excellent sea- son. Captain Bob Hudson helped Coach Weickel to lead the team to- wards success.

Coif also takes good aim

Stetson's team handled the traps in golf also!

82 Men's Golf

What follow through!

Katie Byrne displays excellent form!

Golf

1st Year Success

Even though this year was the first year that Stetson had a fe- male golf team, they had a suc- cessful year. There was even one player who had never played before.

Katie Byrne Mary Wilbanks Cherrie Curry Kathy McMutrie Coach O'Sullivan

Competing this year was diff i- cult for the Women's Golf Team, but not impossible. They had to create the team to meet Division I's Male/Female nu- meric requirements.

Fore!!

Women's Golf 83

Wrestling

Polish Shines

This year the Stetson Wrestlers showed their polish. The Southern Open has traditionally been one of the toughest tournaments. This year's team took eighth place out of a field of 25 teams. "We went up there hop- ing to break into the top 15 and place at least one wrestler." Instead the team placed several wrestlers and was then able to get seeded at other key tournaments this year. Included among the tournaments were the Stetson Open and the Eastern Region- al Qualifier.

Polish shines as hard work pays off. One of the Stetson Wrestlers receives points for a take down.

Todd Gustafson Steve Berg Tom Stallings Ross Marino Richard Batchelor Bucky Davidson Charles Covati Ray Montero Richard Schmann Gabe Pruss Mike Morakis jon Love Tony Gustafson Kevin Sciacca Shawn Knapp Rob Colon Tom Weber Jim Ryan Vaughn Brown Mike Roll Chris Lunder

Although the Stetson wrestlers had been defeated by local rival, Universi- ty of Central Florida, on November 26th, Stetson's eighth place victory placed them ahead of U.C.F. "The way we performed was beyond any- thing I could have expected." com- mented second year coach John Hauser. The coach also commented on the excellent help that he had at- tained through his asst. coach and up- perclass wrestlers. We wish to con- gratulate the wrestlers on their great season and we tip our hats to the WRESTLERETTES for their support of the team.

Don't give now because I just started to teach you your lesson.

84 Wrestling

Where d the ball go ?

Sports 85

Cheerleaders

Spirit Promotes Pride

Well-known for its high-spirited sup- port of Stetson Athletics, this year's cheerleading squad showed its green and white with high enthusiasm. Led by Karen Jones, the squad achieved its main objective of very actively promoting pride in Stetson.

L to R Anne, Jamie, and Elizabeth.

Theresa LeFils as "The Hatter"

Annie Akarjalian

Jamie Ball

Mae Hayes

Holli Horton

Jenny James

Elizabeth Koszas

Michelle Solomon

Luci Warren

Nancy Drumov (Alt.)

Shila Gillespie (Alt.)

Dense DeNoyelles (Co.-capt.)

Karen Jones (Capt.)

Cheering on the Hatter Basketball team involves very devoted spirit and unity which the squad has developed through long hours of intense and rigor- ous practices. These practices also give the squad poise and coordination, all of which goes toward psyching and pro- moting that feeling of Hatter spirit among the athletes and their fans.

The Hatter tips its hat to you for your support!

Cheerleaders show their stuff during half-time.

86 Cheerleaders

stetson Support

is #1

Wrestlerettes were a huge help!

}f J«« ^^ ^^

Sports 87

Activities over the past years haven't changed much, but styles certainly have as this picture taken from a 1938 yearbook clearly shows.

88 Classes

^EKFOFiMAnCE

The classes are filled with unique individuals with differ- ent goals. Each person attempts to achieve his goal in a different way. After many successes and failures, most eventually achieve the ultimate goal: GRADUATION!

Even seniors eagerly check their mailboxes daily.

CLASSES

Classes 89

Seniors

»'>3»^

Dawn M. Acquard Dawn Adams Hope Adams Dawn Marie Anderson Edie Anderson

Don Ahrens

Del Suggs entertained students in the Hat Rack. 90 Seniors

Seniors

Everyone loves mail.

Charles Bliss Mary Catherine Boone Alice Margaret Base Carol Bowling

Kevin E. Brown Gerald Bump Mike Burnick

Jim Burns Ralph A. Cacci Jeff Alan Caglianone

James L Carlstedt Lisa Carlton Kim Carpenter

Mark A. Carper Roxanne Cason Randy Chesak

'Please let this class be open!"

Seniors 91

Seniors

Beth Chesser Deborah Christ Douglas Clark Susan Clark Shelby demons Ron Cole

Kathy Costa Catherine Cousins Christopher Covone Fasting for Oxfam was a small sacrifice that benefited many.

Study rooms are also great for relaxing and socializing. 92 Seniors

Cindy Crum Mary Crutchfield Mary Cubbedge

Seniors

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Keith Cuddy

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Ingrid C. Daly John Paul Davis Kimberly Edbaro Diana Demaio Pamela Dennis

Tim Desantis Annunziata Diamantini Alfredo /. Diaz

Soccer takes a lot of energy and our team has plenty of It.

Elaine Dobson Greg Doescher Neal A. Duncan

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^^'^■E.i.ij/-^

I

Eddie Ellis

Michael W. Ely Cregg Emch

I

^Si:^^s^

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William Epting Linda Eriksen Alison E. Evans

Competition is the name of the game.

Seniors 93

Seniors

Christine Fessler Margaret Imelda Feus Chrissie Field

Some of the contestants show off their better side.

94- Seniors

The one act plays were a success.

Beth Forbes Thomas R. Foskett Michele Franklin

Seniors

Janet F. Fraser Leon E. Fruch Susan Fulton Kathryn Gall Ivette R. Garcia Sheryl A. Garvey

Leslie Griffin Laura Jean Guiliano Karen Haas

Students perform with tlie TOP HAT entertainers.

Seniors 95

Semiors

Lucy Huddleston Bob Hudson Barbara Jeffries

Dr. Booth and Dr Wood in full dress for convocation.

96 Seniors

Gary Moris leads discussion during Oxtam.

Michelle Dawn Johrison Rob Johnson Michael S. Kettering

Seniors

Pope Duncan greets a new student dunng the first week of classes. Buddy Linton-Smith Jodi Littlestone Jennifer Lloyd

mSi^

Deborah Maata Chrissy Madden Elizabeth Marshall

Jane Mariowe assists a student during Fall Rush.

Seniors 97

Semiors

pwiih

Lori Lee Hastings Chris Martin

Stacey Martin Mary Catherine May Susan McDaniel Monica A. McDonougt

Lance McKinney Carol McMurry Marilyn Metcalf

Kristen Michael Diane Mikesell Jack M. Milbery

Tracy Reinhold got Rush underway as Rush Chairman 1985.

98 Seniors

The talent show during Creenteather was a hit.

Charles Mizell Ceri Lynn Morgan left Morris

Seniors

Soccer made a big hit this past year.

Bary Pekin Pamela Peterson Kami Phillips

Sandra Plumlee Eddie Poirier Andy Porch

The C.U.B. ranked high in places to study.

Seniors 99

Seniors

Tamara Prescott Monica Price

Scott Price

Angela Pruett

Blake Qua Douglas Quackenbos

Rocking for Creenfeather can really be exciting.

Tracy Reinhold

Eric Reyes Charlene Robbins

Theresa Y. Robbins Rob Robinson Lori Rodenbaugh

Robert D. Rodriguez Lyn Rogers

100 Seniors

Melanie Lou Rollison

Steve says, "This one's for you.'

Seniors

z^

Michael W. Sages Andrea Schlichter Diane Schloesser Marlena Schuli<ind Mictiael R. Scliwallie Gregory Sherman

Diane Sutyak Patricia L. Tatem

Kelly Teets Seniors 101

Seniors

f&e Terrell Melissa Titshaw Susan Ann Tracy Ton! Tury Stuart Glenn Ulferts Patty Underwood

Kevin P. Wasilewski Julia Carol Wendt Mary Wherley Campbell 5. Whitaker

102 Seniors

Mary Wilbanks Dawne Williams Rodney I. Williams

Milly, Never had any doubt, We are proud of you. Love, Melvie & Clarabell	Karen Sue Ferber, President Ronald Reagan & Nancy join us in our joy. We love you. Mom, Dad, Kevin & Kip
Theresa Robbins, "We love you!" Mom & Dad	Nancy Lopez, We are so very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad and Family
JeffMcDuffie, May life bring you as much happiness as you have brought us. Love, Mom & Dad	Luck & Love to Annie Bug!! You've made us proud and happy. Mom & Dad
Mike, May life be as good to you as you have been to us. Love, Mom, Barb, Sue & Tom	Joey Dato, Congratulations! We are proud of you!! Love, Mom & Dad
Theresa Wilberg, Good luck always! Love Mom & Dad	Congratulations — Dawn Williams We're proud of you! Love, Dad, Mother, Todd & Brad
Kelly Sue Finton, You are my own Rainbow of joy!!! I thank God for you! Love, Mom	Robert Shaw, Jr. We are proud of you!! Love, Mom & Dad

103

Eddie Ellis, We love you and are so proud of you!! Love, Dad & Mom	Tami Sutton, As always, we are well pleased with you, and love you very much. We know you have worked hard to prepare for life, now God will bless you, if you let him. Love Mom & Dad
Steve Thorne, Congratulations on your graduation — the Lord continues to bless us with you. Love, Your Proud Parents	Rob Robinson, We are very proud of you! All our love. Dad, Mom & Joley
Mark Faber, We are very proud of you. Love always, Mom & Dad	Tom McCauley, May the wind be at your back and God bless you! We love you! Mom & Dad
Janine, To our joy with love. Congratuations and welcome home. Love, Mom & Dad	Monica Leigh, Congratulations! We are so proud of you. Love, Mom, Daddy & Jennifer
Paula, What you are to be, you are now becoming — We are very proud of you. Love, Mom & Dad	Keto, May your future "sparkle" as you have. We love you Mom & Dad
Beth Lubach, "Success brings hope, hope inspires fresh desire, and desire gives zest to life and joy to labor." May you be happy and successful. Love, Mom & Dad	Jeff Jones, Way to go!! We think you are terrific. Love, the Family

104

WAL-MART

People Serving People

WAY TO GO STETSON!

America's Number One Family Steak House

'Wedte^n

II iii

Sizzlin^

♦ STEAK HOUSED

119 S. Woodland Blvd.

DeLand, FL 32720

(904)736-8415

We have a steak in your future

Come join other Stetson students and faculty at

DeLand's First United Methodist Church

(located at Howry and the Boulevard)

8:30 a.m. Worship Service

9:45 a.m. Sunday School (all ages)

11:00 a.m. Worship Service

Nursery Provided

Home for so many. . . home away from home for many more

Ads 105

UNDERCLASSMEN

XOd Underclassmen

Underclassmen

Miriam Abascal

Jeff Ahmed

!LL_ u

Annie Akarjalian Maria Alba

|MKjjB^^IA-A% •■

4# ■■ ■u^.i.iT

Laura Alexander Roberta Alfonso

lW.(f

SUB brought talented shows from all over to perform for Stetson.

F

Donna Amari

Carol Andersen

Dave Anderson Kathy Andress

Dawn Arace

Nancy Archard Tami Arnold

Ruth Ashby

Olga Athanasiou Douglas Babb

Ute Babbe

Kim Bailey

Bonnie Baker Underclassmen 107

Underclassmen

Chrissie Bastone Richard Batchelor Jerry Baxley

Lacey Beach

Lisa Beazley Jennifer Behrendt

Dan Bell

It

Frank Bell 108 Underclassmen

^^^^^^^^^^^1	^v^glj^^^B	1	^^f 4^^^^H	1	1 ' ^ .^9
B3	H	i	ii^^	H	^B
K''J	WW	r	A	^3	^H
^^^^^^^^^HKp^	^s^	^	H^H	^1^	^^^^H
	iftki	^			^V|
		■ " ^	^"Wi
.U. ijiaag*"—
— ■■■*'■'-	.1 •				■— ^a^Bi

Bathing suit competition was never like this before.

Underclassmen

Jayme Bennett

Anthony Biancarosa Chris Bishop

'7^ Pv*

Chrissy Blanchar Ciaribe! Blanco Robert Bloodworth

1.^.- AM

Rusty Bradshaw

The Lambs Mr. Beauty really could sing.

k. ., .

1

Alan Brands Underclassmen 109

WeJ^ands J.'iavei (Je^vice, Jnc.

'We Know Because We Go'

228 E. New York Avenue Deland, Florida

Telephone 734-4531

Leah W. Conklin,

Stetson '55 Mary Prouty

Stetson '73

Ws'reone

instituticxi you can

bank on.

For over 50 years, Security First has helped people buy homes, send their kids to college, save for a comfortable retirement and enjoy the better things in life.

Today, we want to help you with more of your financial needs than ever before. With a whole new range of investment accounts insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC. All kinds of personal loan plans. And inno- vations like our Money Key card to let you get money 24 hours a day from over 2000 locations around Florida. If you have a financial need, stop by and see us. You'll be glad you did.

SECURITY FIRST

At Publix. we think the value of your shopping experience isn't mea- sured in just dollars and cents. It's measured in the overall satisfaction you feel about the time you spend with us. And that includes everything you encounter. From courteous peo- ple and well-lit, clean, spacious aisles, to competitive prices and a choice of popular brands you won't find any- where else in the state.

Shop at Publix and you're among friends. Friends who'll will- ingly take the time to help you find what you need, check it out quickly and carry it out to your car. In fact, youll find we care about your satis- faction in every department. Our produce is fresh picked, not picked over. Our beef is expertly trimmed: you take the lean, we keep the fat. Our Deli and Bakery products are

made fresh every day. And if that's not enough, there^ innovative services like the Presto! ATM and fast photo processing that are ahvays part of the Publix experience. At Publix. wer. committed to making | topping a pleasure for you. And thats something you just can't put a price on.

Scmie of the best things at Hiblixaieift for sale.

Hi the link things thai make shopping at Publix such a pkc

110

Underclassmen

As a Mr, Beauty candidate for Phi Sigma Kappa, Frankie even had his nails done.

Pam Burnett

David Buth Joanne Butterbrodt Suzan Cadman

Terri Cain

Mary Caldwell Underclassmen 111

Umderclassmem

Aileen Callan Andrea Calvert Debra Campanola Susan Campbell Tina Carantzas Jeanne Carlin

Anna Carlson

Lolly Carr

Teresa Carswell Karen Casey Stephanie Castonguay Robin Cates

Jack! Cinotti 112 Underclassmen

Alpha Kappa Psi goes all out for Mr. Beauty.

Compliments of

JCPenney

101 S. Woodland Blvd. Deland, Fl.

GOOD LUCK GRADUATES

THAPiKS FOR YOUR

SUPPORT.

QOFF

303 n. Woodland, DeLand

Boss Caiisers Feugot • Trek • Ross Centurian • Fuji

Phone: 736-3645

THAFIKS

ORANGE TREE INN

• NEW COLOR CABLE TV

• 24 HOUR SELF DIAL PHONFS •EFFICIENCIES- AIR HEAT

• COMMERCIAL t,ATES

734-0670

AMERICAN OWNED 1010 N. Woodland Blvd. & OPERATED Near Stetson S Shopping Same Ownership

Tafigeriiielnti

4 MIN FROM STETSON HIGHWAY 17 NORTH

DAVE'S CYCLE SHOP

98S-4224

734-0670

Stay with Eppie Among the Orange Trees.

113

Bellinrs Delicatessen

Uariety Of Hot Or Cold Subs Phone 736-1747

t > i

Need quality printing.

rTENMZNTT

printing LJ company

Come see us at 726 South Boulevard

(the place on South Boulevard where the clcx:k is never right)

Letterheads Envelopes Business Cards Business Forms Flyers Labels

Books

Programs Tickets Newsletters Four-color process

Quality, Fashionable Tootware

Tor the Stetson

Community

137 M. Woodland

114

Underclassmen

Ricardo Cividance )aime Clark Thomas ). Clark Elizabeth Claxton Gary Coachman Brendon Cochran

f*

Steve Cochran Vivian Cocotas

Susan Coker

Kris Cole

Erinn Collinsworth Valerie Conaway

L ■ W:JM

Cheryl Conklin Erin Connors

rM	Harrison Conyers	, i
Mike Conway	Sondra Cook	Alfonso Cooper

Look out Madonna because here I come.

P.). Corless Underclassmen 115

UWDERCLASSMEN

)enny Davis Hd Underclassmen

The Hat Rack Patio is ttie #1 spot during the 10 o'clock hour.

Umderclassmen

Todd Davis

Todd Davis Sheila Dearybury Doug Debolt Michael L. Dehn Jon Deinard

%

I. ik

David Dellollo Annabelle Dengel Todd Dezoort Marjorie Diephouse Todd A. Doane Sandy Dobson

David Dodge Donald Dollar Dana Dollison Tracy Domdowski Anne Doran

Susan Dorsey

Merrie Beth Doty Truitt Dover

C.J. Dral<e

Nancy Drumov Caroline Duncil Amy Dunham

Deborah Dunnavan Kimberly Dupree Valerie Durand John G. Ebenger Marty Ebenger

Lori Eckler Underclassmen 1.1.1

Underclassmen

Jayne M. Edwards Kenneth Edwards Sophia Ehringer

Betsy Eich Dawn Rise El<dahl

Robin Elliott

Mary Margaret Enns Hal Epperson Claudia Epting Christopher Erb Rebecca Fairdoth Jeni Fanzlaw

Kristina Farrell Uo Underclassmen

Lyn Faust Kevin F Feldman Debbie Ferguson Mayte Figueiras

Umderclassmen

Rhonda Flanders	Margaret Flatt		Sonia Foli Holly Forman	■	Dan Fountain
•	. ' /		tl	• • • I 3-
^	f^^	IE^"'P"	i
K	'^fm§		i	\	1	"l

Debbie Fox

AZD's show the true spirit of Creenfeather

Lorene Francis

Susan French Jonathon Frye Tracy Gabriel

David Cant

Ron Gartner Bryan Cassmann

Underclassmen 119

Umderclassmen

Diane Coijberg Tomas Gomez Julie Goodman

120 Underclassmen

Lauren Goodman Steven Gosney Kimberly Gossett

The On^Thing Floridians See More Of ThanBamettOfifices.

There's a Barnett location within ten minutes of 90% of Florida's population. That makes banking even more convenient for you. And that's what makes us Florida's bank.

•arnett BanK

Barnett Is Florida's Bank .

Ai: B.ornctt Banks arc members of FDIC.

121

P^4^^M^

Fashions with Class

Woodland Plaza Phone 736-3164

Morrison's Old College Try

/kai-ij tri/ ^^ ^

n 1 : the daily preparation of student meals, with pro- fessional care given to the satisfaction of personal tastes, and with enthusiasm of serving diverse and individual student needs.

(S3 Morrison's Management Services

122

Underclassmen

Hamilton

Sean Hamilton Paul Hamm Kris Hammack

Lynn Hampton

Jan Hancock Underclassmen 123

Underclassmen

Michael Hiday 124 Underclassmen

Phi Mu's success this year was snow cones.

f

t

Planning

A Bright Tomorrow?

Look to the Sun Today.

Our full range of banking services can

help you meet your unique financial goals.

Look to the future. . .Look to the Sun.

BanK^

Member FDIC/©1982 Sun Banks of Florida, Inc

125

May God Be With You 1986 Graduates

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DeLAND

Gary Carter — Associate in Ministry Youth, College and Young Adults

Congratulations Grads

a church with

STETSON

in its name

and

on its HEART

AN UNCHANGING CHRIST FOR A CHANGING WORLD

1125 West Minnesota Avenue

126

Underclassmen

.a^. '-m

Ric Highes

Warren Hinrichs Linda Holloway Angi Holmes Liz Hopkinson Holli Horton

Julie Jernigan Andrea Johnson Karen Jones

Paige Jones Joanne Joyce Lisa Jozsa

Underclassmen 127

Underclassmen

it V .. i'i

Laura Knirk Kristin Kock

128 Underclassmen

Elizabeth Koszas

Jeff Krai

Duann Kremer Zoe Kugeares

135 NORTH BOULEVARD DELAND, FLORIDA 32720

[904] 736-0777

and

131 N. Boulevard DeLand, Fl. 734-5221

THANK YOU!

Now you C2in bank at Stetson!

with TilUe The AUtime TeUer £ Florida National Bank

ihm Sptiif iW success -

Member FDIC Located at the Carlton Union Building

129

CONQRATULATIOnS GRADUATES

Hats off to you Seniors! Best Wishes for tlie future.

The Orlando Sentinel

Volusia County Bureaus

THAFIKS

STETSOn

GOOD LUCK

GRADUATES

Telephone: 734-1995

«5>

Continental Cuisine Old World Elegance

Fraternity-Sorority Parties

1915 Old New York Ave.

(folio w A mtrak signs) Sylvia. Doug, A lison

DeLand, Florida 32 720 and Dwayne Fisher

'XilPji

AShenuood MEIMCiM

MAM'l.\C1UPl MS Of

IHitHojvit ,

SHERWOOD MEDICAL INDUSTRIES

DeLand, Florida

130

Underclassmen

lerome Lacey Jeff Ladinsky Kristin Lakso Colete Lancaster Elizabeth Laney

Ellen Lanier

I

i\

!/

Ana Latour Pascals Lebrun Tammy Leek

Ken Leeman Mark Leetzow Jessica K. Leland

Susan Liebert

Wendy Lincer Cornelius Lindholm Jenny Lingo

Andrea Liska Melissa Little

Underclassmen 151

Underclassmen

Monica Little

Elaine Liz

Betty Liorens Francois-Xavier Lopez Julie Lorton

Todd Lowther

Daniel Lucas Irina Lukito Connie Harvey Charles A. Lundeil Christopher Lunder Billy Macgrath

Pam Maddox Peaches Maerz Christie Mall Juliann Mall Timothy Mallard Tim Maloney

Tina Mantovani

^.

j-OZi Underclassmen

Students wait patiently tor the movie to begin in the Stetson room.

Christine Marston

Chinese — American Restaurant

"Specializing In Cantonese Cooking"

_^^___ — Hours: — ^_— ^^^-^

LUNCH

Monday-Saturday 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Except Holidays

DINNER

Monday-Saturday 3:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

Sundays and Holidays 12 Noon to 10:00 p.m.

734-0904

■ 1329 N. Woodlanc Blvd. DeUnd "Take Out Service fivailble"

THAriKS FOR

YOUR

SUPPORT

LES CAMP

Woodworking Shops

615 Hwy. 92

DeLand, FL

YOU ALWAYS GET THE BEST OP US.

"«IAMP

Corner US Hwy 17-92, DeLand

Call: 734-6071 (DeLand) Or 255-3777 (Daytona Beach)

133

Congratulations Graduates!

McDoHa(d'sr\ /\ Jl7/buJ Y \

®

941 N. Woodland Blvd. DeLand

JACKIE, my youngest angel, has come through with flying colors.

With your brains, looks, and com- mon sense, you're outstanding from many others.

Now the real world is waiting for you to start.

Your college days are over and you must depart.

I love you and wish you the best —

How you handle the future is the really big test.

Love, Mom

134

UriDERCLASSMEN

Checking the mailboxes for a letter from home is part of daily routine.

Andy McLeese Underclassmen 135

Underclassmen

Ij - Haw a \

Brenda Miller Deeann Miller Gregory Mills Kimberly Millwater

Heather Minton Debra Mitchell

Marcy Mitchem Theresa Mizrahy Stacey Moats

13d Underclassmen

CONGRATULATIONS

Edie Anderson Beth Lubach Susan McDaniel Pam Peterson

Lyn Rogers Beth Chesser Susanna King Ann Wall

DELTA DELTA DELTA GRADUATES

MICHAEL E. KEITH, LTD.

Retail Manufacturing Jeweler

Platinum • Gold • Sterling Silver • Hand Engraving

WHERE CREATIVE ARTISTS PERFORM

Diamond Buyers of Heirloom or Estate Jewelry • Appraisals

(904) 734-8114 Woodland Plaza, DeLand • Watch 8f Jewelry Repairs

137

'^^^!0^'!O^^C^^O^^O^^O^'sO^<!0^^!0^'^0^^!C^^!0^

Dear Janet,

I am so very proud of you. You have used your God given talents and gifts well.

Continue to use His guid- ance in all your endeavors for a beautiful, good life.

Your Mom

^j(^f^t^(^^t^<^^t^^^X^(^^t^<^^tJi)i^^^<^^^<Sf^<^^^Ot^^f^^^t^^^<K

Congratulations Graduates

1	P).Aa	1
	Brunswick Corporation Defense Division Technetics Division
.--^-^	mm	^t	V

2000 BRUNSWICK LANE EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

BRUNSyiflCK

TECHNETICS

138

Umderclassmen

John Moore

Jim Moskus

Lynne Nicols

Michael Morakis Cinda Morris Joseph Morris Chance Morrison David Morton

Joy Mourant

Susan Mull

Tres Mullis

Mari Musalen Lynne Nibbelink

m

^

Sindy Nieves Daniel Nordman Mary Jo Norton Stephanie Olin

John Ong

Susan Fulton gives blood during the annual Blood Drive.

Jeff Oswald Underclassmen 139

Underclassmem

Missy Patrick

Robin Phillips

#A^

.V

Lisa Ottomanelli Erin Marie Owen Christie Owens

Mark Owens

Roger Pafford Angela Parker

Diana Peltz

Julie Perry

Sherry Pesola Angle Phillips

Erin Phillips

Laura Pina

Renee Pittman Michelle Podany Susan Poindexter Michele Pollock

Anne Ralph Douglas Ramsey

X4-0 Underclassmen

Michelle Recourt

Sylvia Redwine Ann Reiman

Dee Remillard

Underclassmen

Students socialize in front of Allen Hall during the beginning of the year

Kimberly Rogers

Candie Roll

Chip Roll

4 \i k'

Donn Roll Lisa Romay Renee Rondinelli Terri Rosenberg

Amy Rowe

Robert Rowe

Karin Rowland Rebecca Rowland Iracema Russ

^1

Lucille Russo Underclassmen 141

Underclassmen

Tara Rustin

Caria Sangiovanni

*S^

Sherri Saad

ft

Debbie Sabol

Mary Sages Doug Salvatore Cindy Sanchez

Student listens attentively as the political forum is explained.

isk

Ronda Sapp

Andrea Sauer

Wendy Sauer Deanna Scherock Laurie Scherock Christine Schilcher

Bret Schroetel Richard Schumann

142 Underclassmen

Donna Schwiers Kevin C. Sciacca

Janet Sealy

Jim Seguine

Underclassmen

Collette Sheedy Greg Shirer Amy Showfety Gloria Shuman Kim Siciliano Lauren Silverman

Tracl Simpson Stephanie Sims Sheryl Slocum

Matt Smith

Margaret Smythe Doug Sobieski

Underclassmen 14-3

Underclassmew

Thad Soles Carolyn Sosnowski Jack Souders Felix Spengler Kelly Spillman Laura Spofford

Stetson cheerleaders recruit new members to continue the Hatter spirit.

A

Thomas Stallings Stacey L. Starling Patti Stefik Avery F. Stephenson

**^-S

«MgK ''^R?**

Jim Stewart lA'A' Underclassmen

Kim Stewart

AM

Joey Stokes

Mandy Stoll

Sally Stoll

Barbara Stackpole

Sandra Stone

PATS Clarence E. Adams	IONS Lakeland, FL
Chalker A. Anderson	Brandon, FL
Mateo Ayala	Immokalee, FL
James W. Bowling	Coconut Grove, FL
Gene A. Finch	Lakeland, FL
David Pierson Dodge	Morristown, NY
Ernest L. Dauran	Westford, NJ
Gerald C. Bump, Sr.	Ivoryton, CT
Edward J. Bohne	Boynton Beach, FL
Marjorie Gabriel	Tampa, FL
Paul C. Bremer	North Palm Beach, FL
Roy Childers	Ocala, FL
Tim Bloodworth	Edgewater, FL
William C. Beiler	Longwood, FL
Anna Marie Chapman	Okeechobee, FL
Frank D. Champion	Winnetka, IL
Richard Beazley, Jr.	Tecumseh, MN
John Caglianone	Pembroke Pines, FL
The Dearburys	Nokomis, FL
Edward E. Boner	Fernandina Beach, FL
Jim Boyett	Ormand Beach, FL
Frank DeMarco	Ormond Beach, FL
Robert Bird	Miami, FL
Ric Hughes	Newark, OH
Fred Bastone	Ft. Lauderdale, FL
John T. Krohn	Glenview, IL
Gerri Kalvin	Naples, FL
Steven N. Gosney	Daytona Beach, FL
Douglas F. Burns	Pittsburgh, PA
Edward A. Ellis	Sarasota, FL
Zebbie L. Gillispie	Fort Meade, FL
J. Karl Osburn	Windermere, FL

145

PATR Henry R. Hiday, Jr.	ONS Ponte Vedra Beach, FL
Guy Deneol French Pastry Shop	St. Augustine, FL
Anita J. Harvey	Apopka, FL
John E. Grant & Assoc.	Pompano Beach, FL
Jeffrey Jones	Lancaster, OH
Thomas Lee	Miami, FL
Chas. V. Lowery	Ocala, FL
Doug Longo	Tampa, FL
Leonard Leetzow	Sarasota, FL
Sonny's Real Pit Barb-Q	Belleview, FL
George R. Morris	Charlotte Hall, MD
James F. Murphy	Greenwich, CT
Gerald E.Mills	St. Augustine, FL
Eldon Miller	Worthington, OH
C. Matrundola	DeLand, FL
L Mizrahy	Palm Beach, FL
S. P. Rowe	Ft. Pierce, FL
Diego R. Suarez & Family	Miami, FL
Charles Royal's OK Lunch	Belle Glade, FL
Gene Solomon	Ft. Myers, FL
Edgar G. Pruss	Miami, FL
The Phipps Family	Williamsport, PA
R. H. Starhng	Coral Gables, FL
Bill Peters	Atlanta, GA
R R. Pittman, Jr.	Waycross, GA
Earl D. Wilson	Longwood, FL
Richard D. Shuman	Jacksonville, FL
Robert G. Weber	Sea Ranch Lakes, FL
Frank W. Remmey	Rydal, PA
R. L. Thornton	Grosse Pointe Park, MN
Robert E, Shaffer	Naples, FL

146

Underclassmen

The Hatter, Teresa LeFils, and Cary Moms answer questions from new students.

Susan Terhune

Nathalie Terrier Cheryl Thomas

Dave Thomas

Dawne Thomas Vanessa Thomas Douglas Thornton

Underclassmen 14-7

Umderclassmew

Allison Turner David Turner

148 Underclassmen

Sheryl Turner

A ^. \ -^ \ John Anthony Tutay

Chris Unsworth

CARiriQ PEOPLE . . . CARING FOR PEOPLE

These highly trained professionals add the gentle touch to medical care. They ease the pain, console the aches, and take a little bit of the fright out of hospitalization.

We are dedicated to excellence in medical care and to serving the needs of patients regardless of race, creed, religion, sex, or national origin.

We salute your dedication to the pursuit of professionalism and the persever- ance in caring for the future of America's success.

Fish Memorial

Hospital . . . Where Caring Is A Tradition

FMH

245 E. New York Ave,

Ads 149

3S^

O^C^OCJ

'THANKS

STETSON"

DANIEL J. BELLAMAH Developer

936 North Saxon Boulevard Deltona, Florida 32725

(904)736-0230

KAPPA ALPHA THETA Congratulates

The Class of 1986

GOOD LUCK SENIORS

^Tatf

Tracy Bennett Michelle Franklin Michelle Snyder Sue Bullard Jill Searcy Theresa Crea Shari Gegerson Beth Everett Kristen Michael

Janine Luka Carol McMurry Jennifer Hogg Nancy Lopez Dallas Boychuk Dana Cooper Debbie Valley Dawn Adams Sheryl Garvey Elise Terrell

150 Ads

Underclassmen

■BJi^J^

\

in

; y

Mirtha Valdes Laurie Valentine

C3 ^

■ if

Tina Vaughn

Joanne Vento Barbara Vorpe

,s^'

Fred Wagner K. C. Wahlstead Jeffrey Wallace Randy Walton Theresa Ward

Kimber Warren

Luci Warren Lillian Washington Darlyn Watler Debbie Watson Ronda Webb

Underclassmen 151

Underclassmen

1.52 Underclassmen

Rush round-up was very informative and exciting.

Lance Willumsen

Al|jl|a (Lm (im^ga

STEFFIFiG IHTO THE FUTURE

'86 GRADUATES

Greg Doescher Ed Graham Tom Foskett Dave Fussell Ron Ceiger Mike Ely Eric Reyes Eddie Ellis

THAPiKS STETSOn

	g^„
	HH ,
	1^^
£"1	^^^Hk .^I^Fs
r '	^^-^

153

Let's go all the way!

n

IPR Group #3

Congratulations graduates!

I

-/

Stepp Office Supply

Personalized Service

Sales Representative

300 N. Amelia Avenue DeLand, Florida 32720 Phone. 736-3205

2290-A S. Volusia Avenue

Orange City, Florida 32763

Phone: 775-6466

Danny's Drugs

located at Millers Plaza

1 hour photo

Congrats grads!

154 Ads

UriDERCLASSMEN

'1/.iil'/,j|/;^7/j

Orville Winston Donna Wise

Rebecca Wise Michelle Wojchick Susan Wolfe Grace Wong

Chris Wood Andrew Woodward Tammy Yarnall Elizabeth Yerkes

Steve Yorke Allen Younger

Sue Youngkin

Sue Yount

Michele Zakrzewski Diane Zavatkay

Laura Zindell

Underclassmen 155

<»*

Even in 1930, Elizabeth Hall was the center of education at Stetson.

156 Faculty

OLIS

"^

A

%,-=<** js. ax

Stetson University's faculty is composed of many fine professors. Each brings a new and different aspect of knowledge to Stetson's students, but they all work together in order to give the best education to their students.

The Convocation Ceremony each year presents Stetson's outstanding faculty.

FACULTY

Faculty 157

President Pope A. Duncan continued to make great strides in 1985-86 to achieve the many goals he had set for the university. Among these goals are increasing the student enrollment, raising Stetson's academic standards, and the forming of a School of Communications. By setting high standards for the university. Dr. Duncan hopes to make Stetson an internationally recognized learning institution.

158 President

As Provost, Denton Coker is responsible for developing students' learning abilities. The University has the job of helping each student reach his highest potential, not just academically, but in all aspect of life. Provost Coker feels that by giving students a well balanced background they will be better prepared to achieve the goals that they have set for themselves.

Provost 159

Dr. Lee has been Executive Vice-President since the Spring of 1984. His job is to assist the president in day-to-day operations during the school year and to serve on Dr. Duncan's behalf during the absence of the president.

160 Vice President

STETSOM UTiNERSlTY BOARD or TRUSTEES

Richard Beauchamp Forest Park, Georgia

j. Hyatt Brown Daytona Beach

Alton Butler Pensacola

Carolyn: Davenport^l

Miami

A. Dano Davis jacksonyij

Earl H. Ferreli Coral Gables

omas F. Icard Sarasota

Wendell Jarrard, jr.

DeLand

Chairman

Robert A. Kent Longwood

Ro^rt M. McMillan Talfahassee

Dennis C McNamara, Sr. Orlando

M.E. Rinker West Palm Beach

Trustees 161

Members of Stetson's Military Science Department include Master Sergeant lames Dees, Sergeant Dennis Fischer, Major John Hames, and Captain Long. ROTC has been an active part of Stet- son's campus for many years. These few along with others help to produce some of the top cadets in the state.

M

ilitary Science

Pictured are MA) Timothy Gillette, LTC James W. Tarleton III, SCM Harold Farm- er, and SSC William Mitchell, who kept the ROTC program in line.

J~listory

Dr. Paul Steeves has been here since 1972. His degrees came from Washington Univ. and Univ. of Kansas. Dr. Malcolm Wynn has been here since 1952. From Ohio State, he received his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. Dr. Kevin O'Keefe has been here since 1975. He received his degrees from Queens College, St. John's Univ. and N.Y. Univ. Dr. Marc Lovelace has been here since 1968. His degrees are from High Point College and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Dr. Evans Johnson, chairman of the department since 1953, has degrees from the Univ. of Alabama and Univ. of North Carolina.

peech and Theater

Dr. James C. Wright, chairman of the Speech and Theatre Department, since 1965, received degrees from Hardin-Simmons University, Bowling Green State Uni- versity and Ohio State University. Ms. Ann Burlin has been at Stetson since 1981, after receiving degrees from the University of Virginia and Indiana University. She is also the Director of Forensics. Mr. B. Bruce Griffiths has been at Stetson since 1956, after he received degrees from Baylor University and Yale. Mrs. Marjorie Gilbert has been at Stetson since 1969. She received her degree from Guildhall School of Music and Drama.

162 tiberal Arts

^nglish

Dr. Wayne Dickson, chairman of English since 1973, received degrees from Stetson and Duke. Dr. Ellen Smith, here since 1977, received her degrees from Central State College, the Univ. of Oklahoma and Univ. of Oregon. Dr. Carter Colwell, here since 1958, earned his degrees from the Univ. of Chicago, Cambridge Univ. and Emory. Dr. Michael Raymond, here since 1972, received his degrees from Stetson and the Univ. of Florida.

Dr. Ann Morris has been a profes- sor of English at Stetson since 1961. She received her B.A. here, her M.A. from the Univ. of South Carolina, and her Ph.D. from Florida State Universi- ty.

Dr. Mary Pollock, previously teaching at the Univ. of Texas, enjoyed her first year at Stetson. Jane Bradford, here since 1983, has degrees from Stetson and Penn. State. Dr. William Taylor received his degrees from Vanderbilt and has taught here since 1957. Dr. Thomas Farrel, here since 1984, earned his degrees from the Univ. of Michigan.

Dr. Bryan Gillespie, here since 1966, received his degrees from Wake For- est and Duke.

^jumanities

Dr. Doan has degrees from Univ. of San Diego, San Francisco State, and Univ. of Chicago.

Liberal Arts 163

Pictured here are Alan Sanders and Robert Weickel of the Physical Educa- tion Department.

Pictured here left to right are Education staff members Elizabeth Mines, Carol Corcoran, Catherine Coggins, Ruth Arnold, and Richard Morland.

Physical tjducation

Dr. Elizabeth Schumaker has served as Assistant Professor of Physical Education since 1979. She has also had seven suc- cessful years in coaching the women's volleyball team and three years of coaching the men's volleyball team.

Left to right is the other half of the Education faculty — William March, Donald Gill, Margaret Horton, and Morgan Greek.

164 Faculty

Sociologij

Dr. Paul Kooistra is on a one year visiting assistant professorship. He was previously teaching at Sante Fe )r. College. He received his B.A. from Furman and his Ph.D. from the Uni- versity of Virginia.. Dr. Charles B. Ved- der has been the chairman of this de- partment since 1974. He earned his B.A. from Lawrence University and his Ph.D. from the University of Iowa. Dr. John K. Schorr has taught here since 1975. His B.A. came from Hartwick College, his M.A. from the New School for Social Research, and his Ph.D. from Brown University.

C^ ounseling

Director of the Counseling Center Dr. Judith Wright and Director of Counseling Services Dr. George Hood help the students in making various decisions. The Counseling Center helps students develop study skills, find majors, and assist in helping graduates find jobs. Dr. Wright came to Stetson in 1984. She also serves as Assistant Professor of Education and Director of Testing. Dr. Hood has been at Stetson since 1950. He is also professor of Counselor Education.

Faculty 165

f\eligion

Dr. Mitchell G. Reddish, here since 1983, received his degrees from the University of Georgia and the South- ern Baptist Theological Seminary. Dr. James Beasley, here since 1973, re- ceived degrees from Stetson, An- dover Newton Theological School, and Tufts University. Dr. Earl Joiner, chairman since 1955, has degrees from Stetson and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Dr. Donald Musser, here since 1978, received his degrees from the University of Pitts- burgh, Southern Baptist Seminary, and the University of Chicago. Dr. Clyde Fant, first year, received de- grees from Baylor University and Southern Baptist Theological Semi- nary.

Bioloaij

Dr. Keith L. Hansen, here since 1955, received degrees from Stetson and the University of Florida. Dr. Da- vid Allen Stock, here since 1970, earned degrees from Michigan State and North Carolina State University. Dr. Elaine Norman, here since 1970, earned degrees from Hunter College, Washington University; St. Louis, and Cornell University. Mr. Stephen Myers, here this year, earned degrees from the University of Central Florida and Florida State University. Dr. Derek Barkalow, here since 1978, received degrees from University of Wisconsin and Rutgers University. Dr. Francis Knapp, here since 1983, earned de- grees from College of Idaho and the University of Southern California.

166 Faculty

Dr. Roberta Favis, who has served as the Art History instructor this year, earned her degrees from Bryn Mawr University.

Mrs. Margaret Dunn of the English department earned her degrees from itetson University.

4rt

Mr. Dan Cunderson, who has been a professor of Art since 1976, earned his degrees from the Uni- versity of South Dakota and the University of Wisconsin.

i^

jsijchologij

Fred L. Messersmith has served as pro- ?ssor of Art and Chairman of the Art )epartment since 1959. He obtained his egrees from Ohio Wesleyan University.

Dr. CD. Cochran has served as professor of psychology and chair- man of the psychology depart- ment since 1967. Dr. Cochran earned his degrees from Georgia State University and the University of Georgia.

Faculty 167

A merican j\ Studies

Dr. John A. Hague, chairman of American Studies, received his B.A. from Princeton University and his Ph.D. from Yale University. Dr. Gerald E. Critoph, here since 1959, received his B.A. from Syracuse University and his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania.

Jr hysics

Dr. Anthony T. Jusick has been the Associate Professor of Physics since 1966. He received his B.S. and Ph.D. from the University of Florida.

Dr. Pangratios Papacosta has been the As sistant Professor of Physics since 1980. He re ceived his B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. from the Uni versity of London.

Dr. Thomas A. Lick has been the professo of physics and chairman since 1967. He re ceived his B.S. from Muhlenberg College anc his Ph.D. from Ohio University.

168 Liberal Arts

Pictured are the faculty of the Math Department. Dr. Michael Branton, who began teaching at Stetson in 1982 earned his degrees from Florida Technological University and University of North Carolina. Dr. Gene W. Medlin, teaching since 1958, received his degrees from Wake Forest and University of the South. Charlie Lindell, student aid. Dr. Dennis K. Kletz- ing, teaching since 1974, earned his degrees from Drexel University and Dartmouth College. Mrs. Deborah Branton, teaching since 1982 earned her degrees from Atlantic Christian College and University of North Carolina. Mr. David Lawson, teaching at Stetson since 1983 earned his degrees from Michigan State and University of Michigan. Dr. David Ellis, instructing since 1984 received his degrees from University of California at Berkeley. Dr. Gareth Williams, teaching since 1973 received degrees from University College of North Wales. Nancy Wilton, secretary. Ms. Annette Gillespie, teaching since 1968 received degrees from Stetson and Duke University, and Dr. Elizabeth Magarian, teaching since 1968 earned de- grees from Ashbury College and Florida State University.

^

ath and Computer Science

p oreign

Languages

Dr. Richard A. Ferland, an associate professor of French here since 1978, received his degrees from Assump- tion College and Flarvard University.

Dr. Gerald F Anderson, here since 1961, has degrees from Bates College, Univ. of New Flampshire, and Univ. of Madrid. Mrs. Mauck is the secretary for the Foreign Language Depart- ment.

Dr. Robert L. Smith, here since 1977, has degrees from the University of California.

Liberal Arts 169

Dr. Robert S. Chauvin has been a professor of geography at Stetson since 1950. He received his B.S. de- gree from the State University College of Arts and Sciences in Plattsburg, N.Y. He earned his M.Ed, from the Univer- sity of Houston. His M.A. and Ed.D. came from Columbia University and he received his L.L.D. from Stetson.

CJeography

Dr. Bruce C. Bradford has been as- sociate professor of geography and chairman of Stetson's Geography De- partment since 1975. He received his B.A. from Stetson and his M.S. and Ph.D. came from Pennsylvania State University.

Dr. Richard H. Wood, )r. and Dr. Neal B. Long pose with Adele latum, the secretary for the Economics and Political Science Departments. Dr. Wood has been associate professor of Economics here since 1970. He received his B.A. from Antioch College and his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Long, as well as being a professor of Economics, has been chairman of Stetson's Economics Department since 1974. He received his B.A. and Ph.D. from Indiana University and his M.A. from the University of North Carolina.

conomics

John M. Booth has been Associate professor of Economics at Stetson since 1973. From New York Universi- ty, he received his B.S. His M.A. was received from University of California at Berkely and his Ph.D. from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania.

170 Liberal Arts

olitical Science

T. Wayne Bailey is a professor of Political Science and has been the chairman of that Department since 1963. Since 1984, he has held the ). OIlie Edmunds Chair. He received his B.A. and Ph.D. from University of Florida and his M.A. from George Peabody College.

Gary L. Maris has been a professor of Political Science at Stetson since 1965. He earned his B.A. from Stetson and his M.A. and Ph.D. from Duke University.

C^hemistry

Dr. Theodore W. Beiler, chairman of Stetson's Chemistry Department since 1953, received degrees from Al- legheny College and from Harvard Univ.

Dr. Delap, at Stetson since 1962, received degrees from Southern Illi- nois and Duke.

UJ

Dr. Kenneth C. Everett has been a professor of chemistry at Stetson since 1969. He achieved his B.S. at Washington and Lee University and his Ph.D. at Stanford University.

Dr. Edwin C. Coolidge has been a professor of chemistry here since 1961. He received his B.A. from Ken- yon College and his Ph.D. from John Hopkins University.

Liberal Arts 171

J^oreign languages

Dr. Mario Aldana has acted as associate pro- fessor of French since 1977. Dr. Aldana earned his degrees from the Univ. of Florida.

Mrs. Janet Anderson has been an instructor in Spanish at Stetson since 1968. She earned her degrees from Bates College.

Drs. Hertha and Jesse Berry are professors of foreign languages. Dr. Hertha Berry, who has been at Stetson since 1974 earned her degrees from the Univ. of Vienna, Harvard Univ., and Vanderbilt Univ. Dr Jesse Berry earned his degrees from the College of William and Mary and Vanderbilt Univ. Fie has been chairman and professor of foreign languages since 1972.

Pictured here are Mrs. O'Keefe and Dr Elsie Minter, both professors of French. Dr Minter has been i professor at Stetson since 1962. She is director of International Studies Program and earned her degree:: from the Univ. of Richmond and the Univ. of North Carolina.

172 Faculty

K usiness ^j)chool

Pictured \eft to right are the Management /Marketing Instructors: Dan Rosetti, who has been at Stetson since 1983, earned his degrees from Florida State. Randall Evanson, who earned his degrees from Georgetown and George Washington Univ. has been at Stetson since 198 1. Maxine Patterson, who has been at Stetson since 1948, earned her degrees from Mary Washington College of the Univ. of Virginia andtheUniv. of Colorado; Nick Maddox, who is new at Stetson this year DavidNylen, whohasserved at Stetson since 1979, the Eugene M. Lynn Chair in 1980, earned his degrees from Duke Univ., Harvard Univ., and Univ. of Florida. Jackson Stevens, who has been at Stetson since 1985, and Harry Garber, /r. (chairman) who has been at Stetson since 1972, earned his degrees from the Univ. of Miami, Michigan State Univ. and Syracuse Univ.

I

' <*^"' "t '

Dr. Surynt earned degrees from Temple Univ., the Univ. of Toronto, and Georgia State Univ. and has been here since 1983. Mr Masters, here since 1964, has degrees from Rollins and Stetson.

Y

Dr. Garland Keesling, who has been Assistant Prof essor of Marketing since 1981, earned his degrees from Univ. of Georgia, Appalachian State Univ., and the Univ. of Arkansas.

E

ducation

Dr. Ed Smotherman has been a professor of Education since 1956. He earned his degrees from Southwest Missouri State Univ. and the Univ. of Missouri.

Faculty 173

^chogl

Music is the Key for Success

Practice and dedication is the key for success in the Music Department.

The Wind Ensemble and the Orchestra worked indi- vidually and presented concerts about once per month.

The Choral Union has been presenting various con- certs during the course of the year, ending their con- cert season with an opera.

The Jazz Band has been working off -campus for the Hilton Hotel in Daytona Beach, as the Taste of DeLand at the Edmunds Center, and at the Renovation Street Celebration in DeLand.

The Pep Band, which performs as an extra-curricular activity, provides music at the basketball games.

There have also been concerts every Tuesday and Thursday nights presented by the faculty and a faculty quintet.

Dr. James Woodward has had a successful year during his first year as the Dean of the Music School.

The faculty of the School of Music has put much dedication into its work to achieve success. Pictured here is the faculty before performing for the stu- dents.

174 Faculty

OBK

Phi Beta Kappa members:

Dr. Gerald Critoph Mr. Terry Crieb Dr Robert Smith Mr Michael Reddish Mr David Nylen Mr. Joel Zucker Dr Theodore Beiler Dr Malcolm Wynn Dr James DeLap Dr. Careth Williams

4»BK is the Liberal Arts Honorary for faculty and graduating seniors.

Model Senate

Model Senate is the Stetson version of the U.S. Senate. It is designed to educate students about how a Senate operates.

-'-''^/"-■•'"TiijppirnaisiiTiii III! I

Carlton Union Buildina

The Director of the Carlton Union Building is Rodney Ellis. Rodney is in charge of the master calendar and the coordi- nation of facilities. He is advisor to the Stetson Union Board and assists with all their activities. He also advises Green- feather and Parents Weekend committees. Thanks, Rod- ney, for being the spirit of Stetson!

Closing 175

La Societe Fran^ise

La Societe Francaise is a cultural organization which helps increase knowledge of the French life- style on Stetson's campus.

A few members pose while looking for a cultural experience.

I,

ntemational

p,

rograms

The Office of International Exchange and Off- Campus Programs serves many purposes. The Office evaluates all international student applica- tions, deals with their joys and problems and the FHouse serves as the center for their life on cam- pus.

The staff also processes all applica- tions for students wishing to study abroad in one of Stetson's three study centers (Dijon, France; Madrid, Spain; Freiburg, West Germany), or in other approved foreign study pro- grams. It also processes all off-cam- pus Winter Term Trips. Finally, this of- fice is a place for friendly and warm conversation with Mrs. Grace La- sorsa. Dr. Elsie Minter and Dr. Richard Ferland.

176 Closing

We Are . . .

Photographers

The Yearbook photographer staff this year was comprised of a group of hardworking individ- uals. Each photographer has a very wide range of interests from wrestling to religion. We would like to thank these guys for all their talent and the hard work they put forth to make this yearbook special. Thanks, Su-

''hey are (clockwise) Mike Whitehead, Karen Haas, Michael Ely, Anne Hall, Tracy Hebert, Susan Poindexter (Photo ■ditor) and Stephen McDaniel. Not pictured: Liz Bermant and Mike Harris.

The Yearbook Staff!

This year's staff was a busy one. Although each member was active in many other organizations, they still made time for the yearbook. Quality was a must as well as the party after it was all over. Thank you all for your help and dedica- tion.

fere are Creg Doescher, Business Manager; Caroline Seymour; Chrissie Bastone, Copy Editor; Carol Duncil; Debbie >onovan. Student Life Editor; Sylvia Redwine, Typist, and Tambre Ware, Editor Not shown: Mike Harris, Sports ditor; Carson Baker, Nini Kaczynski, and Mike Whiteside.

Qosing 177

SENIOR INDEX

ACQUARO, DAWN MARIE 24 Colonial Circle Ormond Beach, FL 32074 904/677-0631 Biology

ADAMS, NANCY DAWN

2756 Sam Road

Jacksonville, FL 32216

904/733-4469

Finance/Economics

Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Standards

Chairman 3; House Chairman 2; Stetson

Marketing 3, 4; Newsletter Chairman 3;

Policy Chairman 4; Phi Chi Theta 2, 3, 4;

Focus Advisor 4.

ADAMS, HOPE 11225 S.W. 47th Terrace Miami, FL 33165 Political Science

AHRENS, DON 3675 Royal Oak Drive Titusville, FL 32780 Finance

ANDERSON, DAWN MARIE 220 Kerry Hills Lane Spring Hill, FL 33526 Music Education

ANDERSON, EDIE 13 Forest Pines Drive Statesboro, GA 30458 Accounting

ANKERMAN, ANGIE K.

3050 N.E. 46th Street

Ft. Lauderdale, FL 3308

305/491-6941

History

Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu 1,2, 3, 4;

Secretary 2, 3.

ARAND, AMBER L.

Wellington, FL

305/798-5939

Sociology/French

Delta Sigma Phi Little Sister, 2, 3, 4; 1 984-

85 Study Abroad Dijon, France

ARNHEIM, TIMOTHY R. 5765 Arvine Circle Fort Myers, FL 33907 American Studies Pi Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4

AUSTIN, CAROL ANN P.O. Box 1053 Belle Glade, FL 33430 Psychology

BAILEY, SHERRILLE DIANE 600 N. Salisbury Avenue Deland, FL 32720 904/736-3405 Political Science

Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Alumni Secretary 1, 2; Social Service Co-Chairman 3, 4; Model Senate 1. 2, 4; Handbook Chairman 1; Corresponding Secretary 4; Stetson Union, Secretary 2; First Runner-Up Miss Greenfeather 3; Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sister 3, 4; Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Hon- orary 3, 4; Winter Term Committee 2.

BARNHILL, BRAD 485 N. Spanish Trail Boca Raton, FL 33432 Computer Science

BARRICK, CHRISTOPHER ADAM PO. Box 4259 Ocala, FL 32678 Economics/Finance

Honors Progam 2, 3, 4; Marketing Associ- ation 3, 4; Student Advisor 3.

BARTELS, JOHN ROBERT 801 Spruce Street Englevirood, FL 33533 813/474-2951 Psychology

BASCOM, MICHELLE M.

612V2 W. Indiana Avenue

Deland, FL 32720

904/736-1268

General Business

Delta Sigma Phi Little Sister 1 , 2; Publicity

Chairman-Conrad 3; Staff Assistant 3.

BASTA, JANIS 107 Briarwood Drive Simpsonville, SO 29681 Accounting

BAYNE, STEPHENIE, DALE 1326 Southglen Lane Lakeland, FL 33803 813/646-8805

Bachelor of Music — Performance Orchestra 4; Wind Ensemble 3; Brass En- sembles; Year Abroad

BLACK, CRYSTAL LEE

1258 Forest Lake Drive W.

Altamonte Springs, FL 32714

305/862-1737

Music Education/Speech & Theatre

MENC 1,2,3, 4; Secretary/Treasurer 3;

Concert Choir 3. 4, 5; Theatre 5.

BLACK, KAREN MARIE

3130 N.W. 9th Place

Gainesville, FL 32604

904/378-5552

Accounting

Phi Mu 2, 3, 4; Phi Chi Theta 2, 3, 4.

BLAND, JUDI E. 4139 S. Atlantic Avenue #806 New Smyrna Beach, FL 32069 904/423-2760 Marketing

Pi Beta PHI 2, 3, 4; Rho Chi 3; Panhellenic Treasurer 3, 4; Delta Sigma Phi Little Sis- ter 3, 4.

BLISS CHARLESALAN JR.

P.O. Box 1552

Ormond Beach, FL 32075

904/672-9812

Psychology

Psi Chi 3, 4; Dean's List 3, 4; Psychology's

Outstanding Senior 4; Peer Tutoring 4.

BOONE, MARYCATHERINE D.

2672 Stanislaus Circle

Macon, GA 31204

912/746-1895

History/Psychology

Alpha Xi Delta 1,2,3, 4; Quill Chairman 2;

Social 4; Journal 4; Pi Kappa Alpha Little

Sister 2, 3, 4.

BOSE, ALICE-MARGARET 1000 Oak Avenue Sanford, FL 32771 305/322-2125 Music Education/Voice Concert Choir 3, 4; MENC 3, 4; Wind En- semble 3; Music Advisory Council 4; Mu- sic Education Representative 4.

BOWLING, CAROL LYNNE 1106 Timber Lane Jacksonville, FL 32211 904/724-6261 Marketing

Alpha Chi Omega 1, 2; Corresponding Secretary 3; Historian 4; Stetson Market- ing Association 3, 4; Resident Advisor 2, 3; Baseball Bat Girl 2; Soccerette 2, 3; Dean's List 3, 4.

BROWN, KEVIN EMORY Rt. 2 Box 770 Glen Street

Mary, FL

904/259-2754

Chemistry

Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; American

Chemistry Society 1, 2, 3, 4.

BUMP GERALD North Main Street Ivoryton, CT 06442 Marketing

BURNICK, MIKE

338 Markley Court

Indian Harbor Beach, FL 32937

Finance/Management

BURNS, JAMES PATRICK 4920 Taylor Street Hollywood, FL 33021 305/966-6648

Computer Science/Business Stetson Jazz Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 1, 2; Dean's List 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Phi 1,2,3, 4; Engineered Leader- ship Director

CACCI, RALPH AUGUSTINE

258-B Seabreeze Court

N. Wildwood N.J. 08260

609/729-2482

History

Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity 1,2,3, 4; Order

of Omega 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4; Omi-

cron Delta Kappa 4.

CAGLIANONE, JEFF ALAN 6770 SW. 10th Street Pembroke Pines, FL 33023 305/989-1719 American Studies

Assistant Softball Coach Varsity 3; Year- book Photographer 3; Staff Assistant 3,

CARLSTEDT JAMES L. 3103 Samara Drive Tampa, FL 33618 Accounting

CARLTON, MARY LISA Rt. 2 Box 710 Arcadia, FL 33821 813/322-1135 Sociology

Student Government 1, 3, 4; Alpha Chi Omega 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis- ter 2, 3, 4; Jr. Panhellenic Rep. 3; Social Chairman 3.

CARPENTER, KIMBERLY LYNN 8720 Chathan Street Ft. Myers, FL 33907 813/936-6065 Speech

Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Membership Chairman 3; President 4; Forensic Team 3, 4; Rho Lambda 4; Softball Team 3, 4; WSTN radio 1 ; Honor Roll 1,2,3, 4; Can- terbury House 1 , 2; Bat Girl 1,2,3; Mortar Board Honor Society 3, 4.

CARPER. MARK ALAN P.O. Box 307

DeLeon Springs, FL 32028 904/985-4896 General Business

Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3, 4; Focus Co-Chair- man 4; Phi Chi Theta 3, 4; Winnie C. Tan- ner Scholarship 4; Homecoming Commit- tee Chairman 3.

CASON, ROXANNE 29820 SW. 153rd Place Homestead, FL 33033 Marketing

CHESAK, RANDY PAUL 2001 Round Lake Road Mt. Dora, FL 32757 305/383-7383 Finance

Delta Sigma Phi, President 3; IFC, Trea- surer 2, 3.

CHESSER, MAE ELIZABETH 706 E. Margurite Street Perry, FL 32347 904/584-6726 Fiance

Delta Delta Delta 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Chairman 3; Rush Chairman 4; Hatter Connection 2, 3, 4; Mortar Board 3, 4; President 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; BACCHUS 3, 4; Public Relations Officer 4; Phi Chi Theta 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; 1985 Stetson Homecoming Hostess 3; Focus Advisor 3; Phi Alpha Delta 4; Rho Lambda 4; Staff Assistant 2; Hatter Year- book Staff 2; 1986 Homecoming Hostess 4; Homecoming and Parent's Weekend Committee Chairman 2, 3.

CHRIST, DEBORAH ANN

1506 Cardinal Street

Longwood, FL 32750

305/339-3906

Elementary Education/Psychology

Honor Roll 1 , 2; President's List 2; Dean's

List 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Vice Chairman

SUB 3; Chairman 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4;

Historian 4; Senage Page 3.

x7o Senior Index

CLARK, CHARLES DOUGLAS 1518 South Mills Road Orlando, FL 32806 305/898-6575 Chemistory/History

Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4, Officer; American Chemical Society, Treasurer 3. 4; Presi- dent Judo Club 3, 4; Artist and Lectures Committee

CLARK, SUSAN CATHERINE

15602 81st Terrace N.

Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418

305/747-7461

Accounting

Honors Program 1, 2, 3, 4; Focus 3, 4;

Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister 2. 3, 4; Phi

Eta Sigma 1 ; f^ortor Board 4; Treasurer 4;

Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Accounting Club

3, 4; Hatter Connection 3, 4; SUB Films

Committee 2, 3, 4; Chairman 4.

CLEMONS, SHELBY 520 West demons Road Brandon, FL 33511

CONERLY, CYNTHIA FAYE 114 Oak Forest Drive Wauchula, FL 33873 813/773-6309

Bachelor of Music/Voice Performance Chapel Choir 1,2,3, 4; Concert Choir 1 , 2, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1 ; Music School Fresh- man of The Year; Phi Kappa Lamda 3, 4; Stetson Opera Theatre 3, 4.

COPE, DAVID BLAINE 11836 Farmland Drive Rockville, MD 20852 301/881-1961

Sports Administration/Business Pi Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Trea- surer 3; Vice President 3; IFC 3, 4; Rush Chairman 3; JIFC Social Chairman 1; IFC By-Law/s Committee 4; Varsity Volleyball 1 ; Parents's Weekend Committee 2.

CORY TUCKER PAUL

1111 Fairview/ Ln

Singer Island, FL 33404

305/845-7252

Management

Phi Chi Theta, Historian 2, 3, 4.

COSTA, KATHLEEN A. 10 Juniper Drive Ormond Beach, FL 32074 904/441-4789 Accounting

Phi Mu 1 , 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4; Assistant Treasurer Accounting Club 3, 4; Stetson Marketing Associatin 2, 3, 4; Phi Chi The- ta 2; University Orchestra 1,2,3, 4; Music Scholarship; Rho Chi 4.

COUSINS, CATHERINE LEE 1207 N. Amelia Avenue DeUand, FL 32724 904/734-1544 Psychology Psi Chi 4.

COVONE, CHRISTOPHER THOMAS 5530 W. 12th Avenue Hialeah, FL 33012 305/823-2708 Relgion/Philosophy

Soccer Team 1,2,4; Religious Life Coun- cil 4; Stetson Coalition For Social Re- sponsibility 4.

COLE, RON

400 Canterbury Lane

Wykoff, NJ 07481

History

CREA, THERESA MARIE 11410 NW 41st Street Coral Springs, FL 33065 305/753-4814 Accounting

Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4; Alumnae Relations Chairman 2, 3; Delta Sigma Phi Little Sis- ter ,2 3, 4.

CREECH, JOANNE MINAKO

220 Strawberry Lane

Daytona Beach, FL 32017

904/255-1005

Biology/Pre-Med

Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister 3, 4; Beta

Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Gamma

Sigma Epsilon 3,4; Treasurer 4; American

Chemical Society 3, 4; President 4; SGA

Selections Committee 2.

CROUSE, GREGORY MITCELL 693 West Avenue Naples, FL 33963 813/597-5153 Church Music

Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, 5; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, 5; Opera Workshp 1, 3, 4, 5; Music School Student Advisory Council Secre- tary 5.

CRUM, CINDA 545 W. University Deland, FL 32720 Psychology

CRUTCHFIELD, AMY ELIZABETH

2620 Eastill Drive

Jacksonville, FL 32211

744-4287

Music Education

Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Concert

Choir; Dean's List 3.

CUBBEDGE, MARY MICHELLE

12830 Pinecrest Avenue

Daytona Beach, FL 32014

904/252-0637

Speech/Drama/Sociology

Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Kappa Delta President

4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mortor Board

Publicity Officer 4; SGA Senator 2, 3, 4;

WSTN Dis Jockey 1, 2; Focus Advisor 3;

Resident Advisor 4; Forensics Team 2, 3,

4.

CUDDY KEITH RAYMOND PO. Box 1208 Mattituck, N.Y 516/298-8452 Political Science

DALY INGRID CAROLINE 13 Hildebrandt Street St. Nicolas, Aruba, N.A. 599/8-45674 Accounting

DAVIS, JOHN PAUL ill 14820 Miami Lakeway South Miami Lakes, FL 33014 305/557-8264 Music

Alpha Tau Omega 1,2,3, 4; Pledge Edu- cator 2, Social Service Officer 3; Concert Choir 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2,4; Honor Roll 1 , 2, 3, 4; Winter Term Planning Committee 3; Ministerial Association 1.

DEBARO, KIMBERLY 171 Finder Avenue Bridgewater, NJ 08807 Finance

DENNIS, PAMELA ELAINE 1904 Little Core Tampa, FL 33612 813/961-7178 History

Alpha Xi Delta 1,2,3, 4; Recording Secre- tary 3; Vice President 4; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister 1, 2, 3, 4; Dream Girl 3; Rho Lambda 4.

DeSANTIS, TIMOTHY QUINN 240 Otis Road North Port, FL 33596 813/426-2890 Biology/Chemistry

Pi Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Resident Advi- sor 3; Focus Advisor 2, 4; Judicial Council 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sig- ma 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Green Circle 2; Mortor Board 4; Homecoming Committee Chairman 2, 3; Parent's Weekend Committee Chairman 3; Student Athletic Trainer 2; Hatter Staff 1; Cafeteria Student Manager 4; SGA Senator 2, 3; SGA Cabinet 2; Catholic Campus Ministry 1, 2, 3, 4.

DIAMANTINI, ANNUNZIATA NANCY 6 Pasture Drive Brookfield, CT 06805 203/775-4294 Management/French Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship Chairman 2; Staff Assistant 1,2; Stetson Marketing Association 2; Student Cafete- ria Manager 2, 3, 4; Study Abroad, France 3; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister 4.

DIAZ, ALFREDO J.

2531 SW 124th Avenue

Miami, FL 33175

305/553-2692

General Business Administration

Varsity Baseball 2; Volleyball 2, 3, 4.

DOBSON, ELAINE 1525 W. Beresford Road Deland, FL 32720 Elementary Education

DOESCHER, GREG 2718 North Canal Drive Lakeland, FL 33801 General Business

DUNCAN, NEAL ARNOLD 7724 Jaguar Drive Jacksonville, FL 32244 904/771-6910 Psychology

Baptist Campus Ministry 2, 3, 4; BCM Di- rector of Outreach 3; BCM "Director of Worship 4.

EBENGER, JOHN GEORGE 4386 Jib Boom Circle Apt. 4D Ft. Myers, FL 33907 813/433-1844 Accounting

ELLIS, JAMES EDWARD Rt 1 , Box 250 Auburndale, FL 33823 813/956-1412 English

Alpha Tau Omega 1 , 2, 3, 4; Worthy Senti- nel 1, 2; Judicial Council 3; Rifle Team 1; Honors Program 1,2,3, 4; Sigma Tau Del- ta 3, 4; Mortar Board 3, 4; BCM 3, 4; Out- door Club 4.

ELU, MICHNEL WAYNE

7848 Winter Song Road

Orlando, FL 32817

305/281-0986

Religion/Spanish

Alpha Tau Omega 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; IFC

Rep. 4; Ministerial Assoc. 2.

EMCH, GREGG

Rt. 4 Box 645 Black Ironwood Dr.

Deland, FL 32724

Accounting

EPTING, WILLIAM E.

2579 Pineridge Road

Jacksonville, FL 32207

904/399-5655

Mathematics

Sigma U 1 , 2, 3, 4; Stetson Security Guard

2, 3, 4; Assistant Director of Security 4;

House Father 4; SGA Senator 4; Pledge

Class President 1.

ERIKSON, LINDA L. 2646 Martin Avenue Lakeland, FL 33803 813/683-2346 Elementary Education BACCHUS 2, 3, 4; Wrestlerette 3, 4: Co- Captain 4; Circle K 4; University Chorus 1 , 2; SUB Concert Committee 2, 3.

EVANS, ALISON ELIZABETH

8571 Soundings Place

Hobe Sound, FL 33455

305/546-2832

Sociology/Business

Women's Volleyball Team 1; Intramurals

2, 3, 4; Supervisor 4; Phi Mu 2, 3, 4; BAC- CHUS 2, 3, 4; President 3; Resident Advi- sor 2; Head Resident 4; Delta Tau Kappa

3, 4; President 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Mortar Board 3, 4; Judiciary Council 3,

EVANS, JENNIFER LEE 275 E. Stetson Avenue #9 Deland, FL 32724 904/738-5435 Elementary Education Alpha Xi Delta 3; Chaplain 1.

EVERETT, MARY ELIZABETH

4027 Corrientes

Jacksonville, FL

904/733-0248

Accounting

Zeta Tau Alpha 1 , 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman

3.

FABER, MARK HAMILTON 904 Putchana Place Mauette, GA 30067 404/565-8386 Mathematics

Orchestra 1 , 2; String Ensemble 1 , 2; Sig- ma Nu 1 , 2, 3, 4; Sentiner 3; Rush Chair- man 4; Wrestling 1; Security Guard 3; Cheerleader 2, 3.

FARRELL, JOSEPH S. 109 Oakland Hills Dhve Naples, FL 813/775-0676 Marketing/Management Phi Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Inducter 3; A.C. Griffen Membership Charter award 3; Phi Chi Theta 2, 3, 4; Efficiency Chair- man 2; CCM House Council 1, 2, 3.

FAULKNER, RICHARD ALAN JR.

504 Lisa Lane

Maitland, FL 32751

305/834-5830

Accounting

Delta Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4; Zeta Man 2, 3, 4;

Focus Advisor 2, 3; SUB 2; ROTC 1,2,3,

4; Scabbard & Blade 3, 4.

FEDELE, DAYNA 900 NE Town Terrace Jensen Beach, FL 33457 305/334-8511 General Business

Senior Index 179

FELDMAN. KEITH R. 8337 NW 80th Place Tamarac, FL 33221 305/726-0183 Marketing

Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Stetson Marketing Assocation 2, 3, 4; V.P. 2. 3; President 4; IFC 2, 3, 4; V.P 3, Presi- dent 4; SUB 4; BACCHUS 3, 4.

FENNELL, RONALD DEAN

4731 Square Lake Drive

Lake Park, FL 33410

305/622-4757

Fianance

Pi Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4; SGA 3; SUB 4; Phi

Chi Theta 3, 4; Stetson Outdoor Club;

Greek Bible Study 2, 3, 4.

FERBER, KARENSUE 951 McLean Street Dunedin, FL 33528 813/733-2930 General Business/Pre-Law Phi Chi Theta 2, 3, 4; Public Relations 3; President 4; Phi Alpha Delta 3, 4; Home- coming Committee 3, 4; Student Advisory Board For Business School 3.

FESSLER, CHRISTINE ANNE

600 Quail Ave.

Miami Springs, FL 33166

305/885-1779

Mathematics

Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Treasurer 2;

Treasurer 3; ACM 3, 4; Treasurer 4, Deans

List 1, 2, 3, 4; Presidents Scholarships 3;

CCM 1, 2, 3, 4.

FEUS, MARGARET IMELDA 438 West Gate Dr. Venice, FL 33595 813/488-6042

French/lnternatinal Relations Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister 1 , 2, 3, 4; Study Abroad Pro- gram 3.

FIELD, CHRISTINE ELIZABETH

11528 NW 1st St.

Plantation, FL 33325

305/475-9652

Theatre

Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4.

FIGUEIRAS, MARIA D. 933 SE 2nd St. Belle Glade, FL 33430 305/996-9655

Management/Psychology — Spanish Kappa Alpha Theta 1,2,3, 4; Purchase Fund Officer 3, President 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Resident Advisor 2, 3; Mortar Board 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Rho Lambda 2, 3.

FINTON, KELLY S. C807 Royale Towers 1840 N. Atlantic Ave. Cocoa Bch., FL 32931 305/783-8147 Psychology

Resident Advisor 3, 4; BCM 1, 2, 3, 4; Greek Bible Study 1 , 2, 3, 4; Omicron Del- ta Kappa Vice President 3, 4; Stetson Outdoors Club 2, 3, 4; Psi Chi.

FLOOD, ELEANOR Star Rt. #1 Box 103 Cresdent City, FL 32012 Humanities

FORBES, CORNELIA ELISABETH 935 Pirate Cove Ln Vero Beach, FL 32963 305/231-2275 Accounting

Alpha Chi Omega 1,2,3, 4; Jr. Panhellenic 1; Panhellenic 2, 3; Basketball Press-aid 1, 2, 3, 4; Staff Assistant 1, 2; Resident Advisor 3; Greek Weekend Chairman 3; BACCHUS 2, 3, 4; Treasurers; Vice Presi- dent 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Accountan- cy Club 3, 4; Business School Represen- tative for Student Affairs Committee 4; Chaired Various Committees for Home- coming, Greek Weekend, Parent's Week- end, and Residential Life.

FOSKETT, THOMAS ROBERT

214 Pampas Grass Ct. W.

Lake Mary, FL 32746

305/321-5061

Accounting

President Alpha Tau Omega 4; WSTN

Disc Jockey 2; Alpha Tau Omega 2, 3, 4;

Order of Omega 4; IFC 3; Transfer from U.

of Wisconsin 2.

FRANKLIN, ELIZABETH MICHELE 1229 SE 11th St Ocala, FL 32671 904/732-3571 Psychology

Dean's List 3, 4; Jr. Panhellenic 3; Panhel- lenic Social Chairman 4; Zeta Tau Apha 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi Corresponding Secre- tary 3, 4; Psi Chi 4.

ERASER, JANET FRANCES

Rt. 1 Box 197

Flagler Beach, FL 32036

904/439-2287

Finance

Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon

Little Sister 2, 3, 4

FRUSH III, LEON EDGAR

1301 Dixie Lee Ln.

Sarasota, FL 33581

813/924-6409

Fiannce

Lambda Chi Alpha Treasurer 3, 4.

FULTON, SUSAN CARMICHAEL

Rt 14 Box 75-24

Sarasota, FL

813/922-3241

Psychology

Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tau

Omega Little Sister 3, 4; Resident Advisor

4; Catholic Campus Ministry 1, 2.

GALL, KATHRYN 7537 Ridgewood Ln Burr Ridge, IL 30525 English/French

GARCIA, OVETTE ROSA

11953 Orange Grove Blvd.

Royal Palm Bch., FL 33411

305/798-3564

Piano Performance

MENC President 4; Advisory Council 4.

GARVEY, SHERYL ANNE

320 Signorelli Dr.

Nokomis, FL 33555

813/966-5949

History/Psychology

Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta

3, 4; Honor Roll; Dean's List.

GATES, GREGORY SLADE 518 N. Delaware Ave DeLand, FL 32720 904/738-2123 Finance/Computer Science OSBI 3, 4; Newspaper 1; Yearbook 1; WSTN Disc Jockey 1 , 2; Stetson Taek- wondo Blub President 3, 4; Stetson Pho- tographer Editor 1.

GOY, RICHARD TODD

3605 Newcastle Creek Dr.

Jacksonville, FL 32211

904/744-2278

Psychology

Psi Chi 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4.

GEGERSON, SHARI BETH 3900 NW 106 Dr. Coral Springs, FL 33065 305/752-4688 Psychology

Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3, 4; Pledge Commit- tee 3; Activities Chairman 4; Focus 3, 4; Advisor 3; Co-chairman 4; SGA 2, 3; Sen- ator 2; Secretary 3; Greenfeather 3, 4; Mr. Beauty Co-chairman 3, 4; Beta Beta Beta

2, 3; Pre-health Professional 1 , 2; Confer- ence RA 3.

GEIGER, LISA MARIE 2831 NE 21 Ct Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33305 305/563-9477 Elementary Education Pi Beta Phi 1 , 2, 3, 4; President 4; VP Mor- al Advancement 3; Alpha Tau Omega Lit- tle Sister 1, 2, 3, 4; Rho Lambda 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Greek Week Movie Night Co-Chairman 2, 3.

GETTINGS, LISA L. 1319 Fairlee St. Lakeland, FL 33803 813/646-6991 Accounting

Focus 3, 4; Focus Training Co-Chairman 4; Phi Chi Theta 3, 4; Secretary 4; Aca- demic Advising Committee 3; Accountan- cy Club 3, 4.

GIBSON, KAREN ELIZABETH

Rt 1 Box 1013

McAlpin, FL 32062

904/362-5945

Chruch Music — Organ

Advisory Council 2, 3; Chapel Choir 1, 2,

3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3.

GLUM, STEPHEN E. 240 Marco Way S. Satellite Bch, FL 32937 305/777-2720 Marketing

Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3, 4; Student Govern- ment 3.

GRADDY WILIAM L. 6105 W. Riverside Dr. Ft. Myers, FL 33907 813/936-3944 Accounting

Pi Kappa Phi; Alpha Zi Delta Big Brother, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; Greek Bible Study Co-Leader, Tail Ac- counting Award Winner; Heath Scholar- ship; Accounting Club.

GRAHAM, EDWARD KENNETH Rt. 1 Box 66 Winter Park, FL 32792 305/657-6059 Accounting

Alpha Tau Omega 1,2,3, 4; Charter Mem- ber 1 ; Social Service Coordinator 2; Trea- surer 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; IFC Representative 2, 3; IFC Secretary 3, 4; Order of Omega 3, 4; WSTN 1 , 2; Stetson Unoin Board Films Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Greenfeather Co-Chairman 4; Reporter Staff 4; Accountancy Club 3, 4.

GRIFFIN, LESLIE

71 1 E. Pennsylvania Ave.

DeLand, FL 32720

Psychology

GUILIANO, LAURA JEAN

351 1 Woodmont Dr.

Sarasota, FL 33582

813/377-3287

Computer Science

Phi Mu 2, 3, 4; Public Relations 3, 4; ACM

3, 4; Vice Chairman 4; CCM 3, 4.

HAAS, KAREN

1703 Old Daytona Rd.

DeLand, FL 32724

904/736-1852

Humanities

HASTINGS, LORI LEE

1237 Fox Fire Tr.

Apopka, FL 32703

305/889-2060

Psychology

Stetson Reporter Associate Editor 1;

Managing Editor 2; Editors, 4; Publication

Board 3, 4; Sigma Pi Kappa President 4;

Hatter 3; Psi Chi 3, 4.

HAUN, NICKI

1743 N.E. 28th St

Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33334

HEDE, KARYN LESLIE 8531 SE Driftwood St Hobe Sound, FL 33455 305/546-3031 Biology

Delta Sigma Phi Little Sister 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Beta Beta Beta 1 , 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4 Honor's Program 1, 2, 3, 4; Outstanding Junior 3; Gamma Sigma Ep- silon 3, 4; Chemistry Magic Show 3, 4; Student Union Board Rep. at Large 2; Presidential Scholar 2, 3; Parent's Week- end Registration Co-chairman 4; Dean's List 2, 3, 4.

HILL, PARRISH LEE

1550 High St

Ft. Myers, FL

813/332-4794

Speech — Theatre/Sociology

Phi Kappa Delta Honorary 2, 3, 4; Foren-

sics Team 2, 3, 4; Stetson Afro American

Society 1 , 2; WSTN Disc Jockey 2, 3, 4;

Black Heritage Chairman 3.

HILL, WILLIAM 7511 Oak Vista Cir Tampa, FL History

HINES, MARY 1204 Racine Rd Orange City, FL 32763 Physics

HINMAN, GREG L

4221 SW 4th St

Deerfield Beach, FL 33321

305/429-0658

Marketing

Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Men's Basketball 1,

2, 3, 4.

HOGG, JENNIFER ANN 454 Golfview Dr Naples, FL 33942 813/597-7739 Marketing

Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4; President Pledge Class 2; Fraternity Ed 3; Secrtary 4; Stet- son Marketing Assoc. 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Rho Chi 4; Focus Advisor 3; E.G. Furlong Scholaship 3; Rho Lambda 4; Dean's List 3; Order of Small Business Institute 4; Greek Weekend 3; Greenfeather 2, 3; Par- ent's Weekend 3.

XoO Senior Index

HOLLAND, GARY L. 65 E. Nasa Blvd. Melbourne, FL 32901 305/724-1226 History

HOWARD, LYNN RACHEL 40 Pine Valley Cir Ormond Beach, FL 32074 904/672-3886 Mathematics

Association for Computing Machinery 2, 3; Soccer Club 1; Computer Lab Assis- tant 2, 3.

HUDDLESTON, ANNA LUCILE

1500 Galleon Dr.

Naples, FL 33940

Elementary Education/Early Childhood

Foreign Language Club 1, 2; Student

Union Board 1,2,3; Florida Association of

Teacher Educators 3, 4.

JEFFRIES, BARBARA JOAN

5101 SW 6th Ct.

Margate, FL 33068

305/974-2983

Psychology

Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sister 3, 4; Wrest-

lerette Co-Captain 3, 4.

JENKINS JR., ROBERT LYNN

6136 Rose Terr.

Plantation, FL 33317

305/581-6684

History

Delta Sigma Phi 1 , 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta

3, 4; Big Dipper 2, 3, 4; Honors Program 3,

4.

JETER, SANDRA 319 Adams Dr Crestview, FL 32536 904/682-2617 Mathematics

Alpha Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; House Man- ager 2; Rush Chairman 4; BACCHUS 1 , 2.

JOHNSON, ANGELA M. Box 328 Mandevllle Jamaica, W.I. Business Administration

JOHNSON, MICHELLE SAWN

12622 Remler Dr. W.

Jacksonville, FL 32223

904/268-2239

English

Alpha Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Scholarship

Chairman 2; Rush Chairman 3; Sigma Tau

Delta 3, 4; Basketball Press Aide 1 , 2, 3, 4;

Rho Lambda 3, 4.

JOHNSON, ROBERT EVANS 1144 Gulf Shore Blvd. 8. Naples, FL 33940 813/262-4416 Marketing/Management Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3, 4; Stetson Judicial Council 1 , 2, 3, 4; Stetson Marketing As- sociation 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council Rep. 2, 3; Student Government Associ- ation Elections Committee 1; Parents Weekend Treasurer 3.

KETTERING, MICHAEL S.

1893 Ocala Rd.

Juno Beach, FL 33408

305/626-4505

General Business

Deans List 2.

KIMMELL, KRISTEN 501 Langholm Dr. Winter Park, FL 32789 Marketing

KING, MARIANNE REBECCA

2720 Old Monticello Rd.

Thomasville. GA 31792

912/226-6650

History

Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Corresponding

Secretary 4; Sigma Nu Little Sister 1,2,3,

4; Rho Chi 4; Rho Lambda 4.

KINSTON, KRISTEL MARGARET

26039 Leyte Ct.

Punta Gorda, FL 33950

813/629-2217

Computer Science

Sigma Phi Epsilon Little Sister 2, 3, 4;

ACM 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Intramurals Rep

Chaudoin 1 ; Intramurals Rep Heart's Club

2; Catholic Campus Ministry 4.

KRUELLE, MARLENE KAYE 12709 Deep Spring Dr. Potomac, MD 20854 301/340-2597 Marketing/Management Alpha Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; American Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; Green- feather Publicity Committee 1 , 2, 3; Pub- licity Chairman 4; Homecoming King & Queen Committee 1 , 2; SGA Publicity 1 .

LAMBRIGHT, CARRIE LOUISE PO Box 734 Macclenny, FL 32063 904/259-6421 Psychology

Kappa Delta Pi 4; Baptist Campus Minis- try 3, 4.

LANDERS, MAURA THOMAS

7 Perryridge Rd.

Greenwich, CT 06830

203/661-1354

Political Science/Spanish

Alpha Xi Delta 1,2,3, 4; Sigma Nu Little

Sister 1,2,3, 4; Phi Alpha Delta 4; College

Republicans 2.

LANGSTON, DIANA KAY

220 S. Bay St,

Eustis, FL 32726

904/357-4474

English

Pi Beta Phi 1,2,3, 4; Recording Secretary

4; Historian 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4;

Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4.

LeFILS, TERESA ADUREY

846 NE 31st St.

Ocala, FL

Elementary Education

Little Hatter Mascot 4; Kappa Delta Pi

President 4; J.B. Hobbs award.

LENOX, DANA LOUISE

2940 53rd St.

Sarasota, FL 33580

813/351-3286

Accounting

Alpha Chi Omega 1,2,3, 4; Treasurer 4; Pi

Kappa Alpha Little Sister 1 , 2, 3; Tutor for

Athletic Dept. 2; Deans List 3, 4.

LINTON, SMITH, CHRISTOPHER 250 Nieuport Dr. Vero Beach, FL 32962 305/567-7386 Marketing

Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Chi Omega Sweet- heart; Stetson Marketing Association.

LITTLESTONE, JODI LEE 4370 DeLeon St. Ft. Myers, FL 33901 813/936-3026 Marketing

Chaudoin Head Resident 4; Stetson Resi- dent Advisor 3; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4; Mortar Board 3. 4; Rho Lambda 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Education Chairman 3; Standards Chair- man 4; Assistant Marshall 2; Jr. Panhel- lenic Officer 1; Panhellenic Officer 2; Kappa Alpha Theta 1985 Sister of the Year 3; Delta Delta Delta Firecracker Award 3; Delta Sigma Phi Little Sister 2, 3, 4; Parent's Weekend Co-Chairman 3; Homecoming Publicity Chairman 3; Greenfeather Publicly Chairman 3; Greek Leadershp Conference Publicity Chair- man 3; Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3, 4; Master of Tiruals 2, 3; Sophomore of the Year 2; Pi Kappa Delta 1,2,3, 4; Forensics Team 1, 2; American Marketing Assoc. 3, 4; Stetson Marketing Assoc. 3, 4; Publicity Chairman 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 3; J. OIlie Edmunds Service Award 3; Wheat Scholarship 3, 4; Selby Scholar- ship 1; Focus Advisor 2; Hatter Connec- tion 2, 3, 4; SGA Senator 1.

LLOYD, JENNIFER LYNN 11495 Strickland Rd. Roswell, GA 30076 404/993-1736

Computer Science/Psychology Pi Beta Phi 1,2,3, 4; Treasurer 3, 4; Histo- rian 2; Photographer Yearbook 2; Report- er Photographer 2; ACM 3, 4; Lab Assis- tant 3, 4.

LOPEZ, NANCY DORIS 89 S. Atlantic Ave. Ormond Beach, FL 32074 904/677-0123 Accounting

Zeta Tau Alpha 1,2,3, 4; President Jr. Penhellenic; Pledge of the Year 1 ; Alum- nae Relations Chairman 2; MHI 3; Direc- tor of Pledge Programming 3; Treasurer 4; Colligate Chairman for Zeta Day 4; Judici- al Chairman 4; Most Sorority spirit 3; Stu- dent Government 1 , 3: Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 4; Focus Advisor 2, 4; Accountancy Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Rho Lambda 4; Judicia- ry Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Book Buster Co- Chairman 4; Greek Weekend 4.

LUBACH, BETH ANN 349 NE 35th St. L.H.R, FL 33064 305/946-9297 Marketing

Tri Delta 1,2,3, 4; Stetson Marketing As- soc. 3, 4; Vice President Phi Chi Theta 2, 3; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister 1,2,3, 4; Residential Advisor 3, 4; Dean Student Advisory Board.

LUKA, JANINE 22 Shaw St. Garfield, NJ 07026 Political Science

MAATTA, DEBORAH LYNN 172 Yacht Harbor Dr. Osprey,FL 22559 813/966-5544 Spanish

Stetson Union Board 1, 2, 4; Residence Hall Staff Assistant 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1 , 2, 3, 4; Green Circle 2; Homecoming 2; Fol- lies 1 , 2.

MADDEN, CHRISSY 430 McCracken Rd Lake Helen, FL 32744 Elementary Education

MARSHALL. ELIZABETH ANNETTE

353 Dorset Dr.

Cocoa Beach, FL 32931

305/784-1521

Accounting

Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3, 4; Accountancy

Club 3, 4; Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister 4;

Band — Orchestra 1 , 3.

MARTIN, CHRIS B.

1800 S. Ocean Blvd.

602 Hampton Beach Club

Pompano Beach, FL 33062

Management

Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, 4, 5.

MARTIN, STACEY RUTH

1 1 North Richmond Ave

Lehigh Acres, FL 33936

813/369-2590

Finance Pi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4.

MAY MARY CATHERINE 2580 NW 107th Ave Coral Springs, FL 33065 Finance

MCDANIEL, SUSAN 15777 Bolesta Rd. N. 118 Clearwater, FL 33520 Elementary Education

MCDONOUGH. MONICA ANNE

77 Birchwood Dr.

Portland, ME 04102

207/773-5713

Psychology

MCKINNEY LANCE 1656 N. Mayfair Rd. Ft. Myers, FL 33907 Finance

MCMURRY CAROL ELIZABETH

3934 Alcazar Ave.

Jacksonville, FL 32207

904/396-6070

Economics/Finance

Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic 3;

Rho Chi 3: membership 4; Sigma Nu Little

Sister 2, 3. 4; Phi Chi Theta 3, 4; Honor

Roll 1,2,3; Dean's List 3; Rho Lambda 3,

4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

METCALF MARILYN 436 Clark St. Oviedo, FL 32765 Sociology

MICHALE, KRISTEN

4001 SE 46 St

Ocala, FL 32671

904/694-5680

Accounting

Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Zeta Tau Alpha 3, 4;

Accountancy Club 3, 4.

MIKESELL, DIANE LU Box 7296 Stetson Station DeLand, FL 32720 904/734-9964 Art/French

Stetson Internatinal Study Abroad Pro- gram, Dijon France 3; PI Kappa Phi Little Sister.

MILBERY JACK M. 714 Tyler St Hollywood, FL 33020 305/921-4708 Accounting

3; Chaplain 4; Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Bacchus 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; Rho Lambda 4; Rho Chi 4.

Senior Index lol

MORRIS, JEFF 184 Ashmont St Portland, ME 04103 Accounting

MUELLER, MARCIA E.

96 Cedar Ln

Ossining, NY 10562

914/762-3772

General Business

Kappa Alpha Theta 3, 4, 5; Sigma Phi Ep-

silon Heart 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Resident Advisor

3.

NAISH, ALEESA J.

1158 Branchwater Ct

Dunwoody, GA 30338

404/394-1872

Church Music/Instrumental

Advisory Council 2, 3; Orchestra 1,2,3, 4;

Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Wind Ensemble 1.

NELSON, KIMBERLY LOUISE 928 S. Peninsula Dr Daytona Beach, FL 32018 904/252-2667 Elementary Education Alpha Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Outstanding Pledge; PGS; YOLO; Spirit Chairman; Courtesy Chairman; Miss Greenfeather Representative; Sigma Nu Little Sister 2, 3, 4; FSLATE 3, 4; Delta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Residential Advisor 3; Security 1, 2, 3, 4; Be A Friend Program 2; Student Govern- ment Association 2; Long Range Planning Committee Chairman 2; Staff Advisor 1 .

MILES, SUSAN R. PO Box 368 Tangerine, FL 32777 904/383-0246 Humanities

MILLER, BRYAN DOUGLAS Rd 2 Box 271 A McVeyTow/n, PA 17051 717/899-6888 Psychology

MITCHELL, LEVONNE MARIE PO Box 677

Grand Cayman, Cayman Island British West Indies (94)9-2525 Biology

Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; Secretary; Beta Beta Beta 2, 3; American Chemical Soci- ety 3; Bookbuster Tutoring Society 3.

MIZELL, CHARLES E.

Box 7212 Stetson Univ.

DeLand, FL 32720

904/734-9977

Marketing

Pi Kappa Phi 1 , 2, 3, 4; Chaplain 3; Greek

Bible Study 2, 3, 4,

MORGAN, GERI LYNN

17 Orange Ave.

Rockledge, FL 32955

305/632-0723

English

Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Director; Rho Chi 3;

Rho Lambda 4; SGA Senator 4.

NEVERTON, KAREN ELAINE

Box 251

Stowe, VT

Biology/Psychology

Beta Beta Beta 2, 3, 4; Student Athletic

Trainer 2, 3; Chemistry Magic Show/ 3, 4.

O'CONNOR, DIANE MARIE

265 Sand Dollar Rd

Indialantic, FL 32903

305/773-4578

Management

Phi Mu 1, 2. 3, 4; Standards Chairman 3;

President 4; Softball Team 1, 2; Rho

Lambda 3, 4; Greenfeather 4; Publicity

Co-Chairman 4; Resident Advisor 4.

OLSON, JACQUELINE MARLENE 226 Riverbeach Dr. Ormond Beach, FL 32074 904/672-5999 Finance/Spanish

Alpha Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3, 4; Brotherhood Chairman 1, 2; Circle K 1, 2; Vice Presi- dent 1 ; President 2; Phi Mu 1 , 2; Freshman Ethics 1 ; Registrar 2; Emily Hall SGA Sen- ator; Emily Hall Staff Assistant 2; Bac- chus 2; Greek Bible Study 2; Stetson Mar- keting Association 3, 4; Spanish Tutor 3; Spanish Apprentice Teacher 4; Outstand- ing Spanish Student Aw/ard 3; Honor Roll; Dean's List.

OWEN, KEN

3 Sherwood Rd. NW

Fort Walton Beach, FL 32548

904/862-5574

Finance/Religion

Baptist Campus Ministry 2, 3, 4.

PARRY SUE ELLEN

1 1 30 New Jersey Ave

Altamonte Springs, FL 32714

305/862-5445

History

Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3; Hatter Basketball

Recruiting 3; Greenfeather 2.

PAVLOS, ELENA ANNE 2278 Drew Valley Rd. NE Atlanta, GA 30319 404/321-3882 Music Education

Lander's Scholar 1 , 2, 3, 4; Honors Pro- gram 1 , 2; University Orchestra 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4, 5; Pi Kappa Lambda 3, 4, 5; Kappa Delta Pi 4, 5; Music School Advisory Council 4; SMENC 3, 4, 5; Presi- dent 4; Baron String Quartet 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties 4; BA Degree Music 4.

PEKIN, BARY 1800 NE 114th Apt. 2201 North Miami, FL 33181 Computer Science

PETERSON, PAMELA DENISE

2027 Skyland Dr.

Tallahassee, FL 32303

904/385-0892

Finance

Stetson Marketing Association 3, 4; Delta

Sigma Phi Little Sister 3, 4; Delta Delta

Delta 1,2,3, 4; Tridelt Correspondent 2;

Fraternity Educator 3; Executive Vice

President 4.

PHILLIPS, KAROL ANN 777 NE 98 St. Miami Shores, FL 33138 305/754-831 1 Psychology

Forensics Team; Pi Kappa Delta Honor- ary; Minor role in plays at Stover Theatre, Writer on dorm Newspaper; Honor Roll 3; Miss Greenfeather Candidate 1; Student Union Board Volunteer.

PICKETT BAYARD LEE

1438 N. Halifax Dr.

Daytona Beach, FL

904/255-4730

Finance

Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Stetson Marketing

Association 4.

PIPPIN, TIMOTHY WESLEY 3010 Exposition Ave Orlando, FL 32810 3-5/293-1982

Baptist Campus Ministry 2, 3, 4; Accoun- tancy Club 3, 4; SUB Films Committee 3.

PITT CAROLYN A.

"Peace Dale", Chapel Rd

Paget, Bermuda

809/296-5337

Accounting

Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Accountancy Club

3, 4; Stetson Marketing Association 4.

PLUMLEE, SANDRA LYNN 1537 Oak Ln. Clearwater, FL 33546 813/531-2552 Psychology

Zeta Tau Alpha 1 ; Circle K 1 ; Florida Stu- dent Leaders Association of Teacher Educators 3, 4.

POIRIER, EDWARD HARVE 240 S. Holly Ave. Orange City, FL 32763 904/775-8359 Religion

PORCH, ANDY 1430 Suzanne Way Longwood, FL 32779 History

PRESCOTT TAMARA J. 61 Harbour Rd. Paget, Bermuda 809-29-60127 Marketing

Batgirl 1, 2; Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Pledge Class Fund-raiser 1 ; Panhellenic Officer 2; Dean's List 1, 3; Honors 2; Miss Green- feather Representative 2; Miss Hatter Re- presentative 2; Academic Excellence Chairman 4; V.R of Mental Advancement 3; Phi Chi Theta 3, 4; Stetson Marketing Association 3, 4; Lambda Chi Little Sister 3, 4; Rho Lambda 4.

PRICE, MONICA LEIGH 2402 Cordova Ave Vero Beach. FL 32960 305/569-1180 Marketing

Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Pledge Class Fuzzy Brother Liason 1; Journal Corre- spondent 1 ; Social Chairman 2; Executive Committee 2, 3; Panhellenic Representa- tive 2, 3; Panhellenic Council 2, 3; Vice President 2, 3; Executive Committee 2, 3; Judiciary Council Chairman 2, 3; South- east Panhellenic Conference Delegate 2; Constitution Revision Committee Chair- man 2; Jr. Panhellenic Advisor 3; Miss Hatter Representative 3; Rho Lambda 3, 4; Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister 1 , 2, 3, 4; Batgirl 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Honors Program 1, 2; Selby Scholar 1; Beta Beta Beta 2; Pre Med Club 2; Emily Hall Staff Assistant 2; Conrad Hall Resident Advi- sor 3; Greek Bible Study 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Miss Greenfeather Re- presentative 3; Dean's List 3; Honor roll 1 , 2, 3, 4; Stetson Marketing Association 4.

PRICE, SCOTT 221 West Wisconsin DeLand, FL 32720 Marketing

PRUETT, ANGELA JOYCE 1200 Corning Ave. NW Palm Bay, FL 32907 Religion

Baptist Campus Ministry 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5; Min- isterial Association 3, 4; Stetson Reporter Staff 5.

QUA, WILLIAM BLAKEMAN 3915-2 Lander Rd. Orange Village, OH 44022 216/831-5551

Marketing/Business Computers Delta Sigma Phi 1 , 2, 3, 4; Fund-raiser 4; Stetson Marketing Association 2, 3, 4; Membership Chairman 3; Program Com- mittee Chairman 4; Student Union Board Representative 4; Young Republicans 3; Greek Weekend Publicity Committee 3; Party Chairman 3.

QUACKENBOS, DOUGLAS 2410 Rosenberry Roadgilbe Rtsville, PA 19525 Foreign Languages

RAGAN, DAVID M.

4136 Bayshore Blvd NE

St. Petersburg, FL 33703

813/522-7276

Sociology

Pi Kappa Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3. 4;

Graduate Counselor 5; Focus Chairman

4.

RARER, KATHRYN 7045 6th Ave S.W. Naples, FL 33999 English

RAWLINS, AMY LOUISE 3841 Buttercup Cir, S. Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 305/622-4984 Finance

Alpha Kappa Psi 1,2,3, 4; Recording Sec- retary 2, 3; Resident Advisor 4.

REINHOLD, TRACY L.

1341 Rockledge Dr.

Rockledge, FL 32955

305/636-5905

Chemistry

Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3,

4; ACS 4; Rho Lambda 3, 4; Phi Mu 1 , 2, 3,

4; P.R. 3; Pledge Trainer 4; Panhellenic

Rush Chairman 4; Rho Chi 3, 4; Beta Beta

Beta 2, 3, 4; Selby Scholarship 1 ; Honor

Roll 1, 3.

REYES, ERIC A. 306 N.E. Odom PI North Port, FL 33596 813/426-3098

Political Science/General Business Alpha Tau Omega 1,2,3, 4; Stetson Uni- versity's Model Senate 1, 2, 3, 4; Foren- sics Team 1 , 2, 3, 4; Political Forum 1 , 2, 3, 4; College Bowl 2, 3, 4.

ROBBINS, CHARLENE M. 4724 Exeter In Jacksonville, FL 32210 904/388-0235 English

ROBBINS, THERESA Y. 4300 Riverview Blvd. Bradenton, FL 33529 Psychology

ROBINSON, ROBERT K.

925 Arokwa Es.

Lake Wales, FL

813/676-2935

History

Pi Kappa Alpha 1,2,3, 4; IFC 2, 3; Dean's

List 2.

182 Senior Index

RODENBAUGH, LORI LYNN 8053 SE Carlton St Hobe Sound, FL 33455 305/546-7023 Chemistry

Kappa Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3; Correspond- ing Secretary 2; Delta Sigma Phi Little Sister 3, 4; Parent's Weekend Picnic Co- Chairman 3; Chem. Magic Show 2, 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Beta Beta Beta; ACS; Mortar Board; Focus 3, 4; Social Co-Chairman 3; Phi Eta Sigma.

RODRIGUEZ, ROBERT DANIEL 3338 Ave. J NW Winter Haven, FL 33881 Math/Physics

ROGERS, ELIZABETH LYN 24 Magnolia Dr. St Augustine, FL 904/824-9371 Elementary Education Tri Delta 2, 3, 4, 5; Historian 5; Alumnae Relations 5; Song Leader 4; Mortar Board 3, 4, 5; Rho Lambda 5; Rho Chi 5; Greek Bible Study Co-Leader 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5; Can- terbury House President 3; S.O.C. 3, 4.

ROLLISON, MELANIE LOU

PO. Box 264

Lake Como, FL 32057

904/649-4042

Political Science

Phi Mu 3, 4; Social Service 3; Phi Alpha

Delta 4; Model Senate 3, 4; Most Effective

Committee 3; Focus 4.

SGAES, MICHAEL W. 19980 CastleviTood Dr. Jupiter, FL 33458 305/746-0820 Finance

SCHLICHTER, ANDREA LEIGH 31 1 AndrevK Jackson Trail Gulf Breeze, FL 32561 904/932-9512 English/Music

Baptist Campus Ministry 1, 2, 3, 4; Co- Chairman of International Students Com- mittee Revival Team Ministries 2; Alethia 1, 4; Director of off-campus Ministries 4; Kappa Alpha Theta 1 , 2.

SCHLOESSER, DIANE 407 W. Howry Ave. Deland, FL 32720 Accounting

SCHULKIND, MARLENA 2505 NW 7th Rd. Gainesville, FL 32060 History

SCHWALLIE, MICHAEL R. 137 W. Michigan Ave DeLand, FL 32720 Finance

SEALY, JANET RUTH

PO Box 266

Belleview, FL 32620

904/245-5810

Finance

Phi Mu 1; Phi Eta Sigma 1, 2; Presidential

Scholarship 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Dean's

List 3; Scabbard and Blade 3.

SHERMAN, GREGORY PAUL 601 Albertson PI. Orlando, FL 32806 305/851-3891 Church Music

SIMCOX, SUSAN LOUISE 4603 Lancelot Ln, Jacksonville, FL 32210 904/388-7483 Marketing

Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant to the President 3; Rush Chairman 4; Senior Re- presentative 4; Executive Council 3, 4; Nomintating Committee 3; Arrowboard 4; Sister of the Month 2, 4; Rho Chi 3; Rho Lambda 4; Stetson Marketing Associ- ation 3, 4; Newsletter Chairperson 4; Bat Girl 1, 2.

SINTZ, JULIE MELINDA

5730 SW 56 Terr

Miami, FL 33143

305/665-9170

Speech

Forensics Team; Pi Kappa Delta.

SNELLINGS, JOHN C.

4271 Exeter Close NW

Atlanta, GA 30327

404/237-0322

Finance

Pi Kappa Phi 1,2,3, 4; Treasurer 3; Vice

President 3; President 4; Focus Advisor 4.

SPAN JR., BENAJMIN LEE 1224 Julia St

New Smyrna Beach, FL 32069 904/427-9275 Music Performance

University Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Principal University Jazz Ensemble; Principal School of Music Advisory Council; Presi- dent University Wind Ensemble.

SPARKS, SUSAN JOY

331 1 Magnolia Way

Punta Gorda, FL 33950

813/639-2387

Psychology

Alpha Tau Omega Little Sister 2, 3, 4; Phi

Mu 2, 3; Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4; Forensics

Team 1, 2; Psi Chi 3, 4.

STANHOPE, MARK 8401 Ridge Rd. Seminole, FL 33542 Accounting

STETTENBENZ, KAREN A. 4301 Orangewood Loop Lakeland, FL 33803 813/646-4700

Psychology/Political Science Mortar Board 3, 4; Vice President 4; Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4; University Chapel Com- mittee 3; Hatter Connection 3; S.A. for Chaudoin Hall 2; Cheerleader 1; Co-Cap- tain 1 ; Phi Alpha Delta 4; Honor Roll 1 , 2; Dean's List 3, 4.

STEVENS, ANNA

8878 Pioneer Rd.

W. Palm Beach, FL 3341 1

Sociology

SULLIVAN, BARRY WAYNE

5100 Jennifer PI

Orlando, FL 32807

305/277-2576

Management

Basketball 1 , 2, 3; Marketing Association

4.

SUTTON, TAMARA

3109 Bridlewood Ln

Jacksonville, FL 32217

904/733-5040

Finance/History

Honors Program 1 , 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa

Psi 2, 3, 4; Cake Committee Chairman 2,

3; Stetson Marketing Association 3, 4;

Choral Union 1, 2; Honor- Roll 1; Dean'S

List 2, 3, 4; Hatter Connection 4.

SUTYAK, DIANE MARIE 420 E. Lake Dr. Land O'Lakes, FL 33539 813/996-3040 General Business

Phi Mu 1, 2, 3, 4; Membership Director 3; Vice-President 4; Rho Lambda 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; Bacchus 4; Rho Chi 4.

TATEM, PATRICIA LEE

7904 Patou Dr. S.

Jacksonville, FL 32210

904/786-7375

Elementary Education

Pi Beta PHi 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Historian

2; Historian 4; Yearbook 1 , 2.

TEETSM, KELLY SUE 709 NE 3rd St Belle Glade, FL 33430 Marketing

Alpha Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Al- pha Little Siter 1,2,3, 4; Phi Chi Theta 4; Stetson Marketing Associaiton 4; Miss Greenfeather 1; Alpha Chi Omega Week- end Chairman 1 , 3; Courtesy Chairman 4.

TERRELL, SHONA ELISE 1109 NE28th SL Ocala, FL 32670 904/732-3770 Management

Zeta Tau Alpha 3, 4; Baptist Campus Min- istry 3, 4.

TITSHAW, MELISSA ELAINE

20272 N. Woodland Blvd #4

DeLand, FL 32720

904/734-6054

Computer Science

Association of Computing Machinery 3, 4;

Honors Program 4.

TRACY, SUSAN ANN

935 N. Wild Olive

Dayton Beach, FL 32018

904/252-2315

Accounting

Greenfeather 3; Accountancy Club 3, 4.

TURY, TONI 1131 Heidi Ct DeLand, FL 32720 English

ULFERTS, STUART GLENN PO Box 104 Goshen, KY 40026 History/Sociology

UNDERWOOD, PATRICIA E. 2585 Reagin St Lithonia, GA 30058 404/482-2098 Elementary Education Kappa Alpha Theta 3, 4; Panhellenic Dele- gate 3; Campus Activities 3; Stetson Wrestlerette 3.

URBAN, GEORGE GEOFFREY 2854 Coventry Dr Sarasota, FL 33581 813/922-7577

Foreign Language/History — Latin Ameri- can Studies Study Aboard Program 3.

VAUSE, GARIANN 6100 3rd Ave N. St. Petersburg, FL 33710 Political Science

VENEZIA, DENISE MARIE

7 Sparrow Ln

Hauppauge, NY 11788

516/724-7331

Finance

Alpha Chi Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Recording

Secretary 3; Phi Chi Theta 4.

VIGLIOTTI, MICHAEL ANTHONY 1275 Baltimore Dr Ormond Beach, FL 32074 904/677-2067 Music Performance

Music Advisory Council 3, 4; Orchestra 1 , 2, 3, 4; Symphonic Wind Ensemble 1,2,3; Woodwind Quintet 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra and Symphonic Wind Ensemble Person- nel Mangaer 4.

WALDMAN, HEMAN Rt 7. Box 268 Hanover, PA 17331 Finance

WALL, ANN

14529 Anchorage Cir

Seminole, FL 33542

Management/Marketing

WASILEWSKIL, KEVIN PETER 4134 Southwell Way Sarasota, FL 33583 813/377-1428 General Business Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.

WENDT, JULIA CAROL

Rt 1 Box 105

Yalaho, FL 32797

904/324-2022

Biology

Beta Beta Beta President 4; American

Chemical Society Secretary 4; Gamma

Sigma Epsilon 4.

WHERLEY, MARY ELIZABETH 2411 Hollingworth Hill Lakeland, FL 33803 813/683-4460 Physical Education

WHITAKER, CAMPBELL STILES

836 Bayside Dr.

Tampa, FL 33609

813/876-4862

Philosophy

WILBANKS, MAY ELEANOR

424 Edgewood Blvd.

DeLand, FL 32720

904/734-4446

Physical Education

Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 4; Phi Mu 3, 4;

Women's Athletic Announcer (Basketball

& Volleyball).

WILLIAMS, DAWNE 2837 Spanish Cove Trail Jacksonville, FL 32217 904/268-1643 American Studies

Stetson Union Board 2, 3, 4; President 4 Treasurer 3; Public Relations and Public- ity Chairman 2; Kappa Alpha Theta 3, 4 Assistant Treasurer 4; Pledge Marshal 3 Oxford Committee for Famine Relief 2, 3: Student Chairman 2, 3; Phi Alpha Theta 4: Acting President Fall Vice President 4; Ph Sigma Kappa Little Sister 3, 4; Model Senate 2, 3; Page Coordinator 3; Page 2.

WILLIAMS, RODNEY I.

445 Alamanda St

Daytona Beach, FL 32014

904/253-1725

Management

Men's Basketball 2, 3, 4.

Senior Index lo3

Editor's Note —

Well — I hope everyone enjoys the long hours of hard work that this year's staff has put in. There is no better reward for a yearbook staff than to have its readers enjoy a good book. As in any organization, there are a few people who deserve personal thanks. Susan — thanks for the photo- perfect finish and for always adding a little "punch". Sylvia — thanks for the printed words, the sisterly support, for a terrific friendship, and for a great roomie! Jonathan — thank you for helping me close one book and open another on May 24, 1986. Putting together a yearbook isn't easy and rarely fun, but for me it was an experience worth the effort.

Sincerely,

r-

i CA.A/w'L-^H^;

"^

V-A_.

iG-iSL

Editor-in-Chief

184 Editor

s Note

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