The Hatter 1973

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/hatter1973stetson

Busy places.

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Secret places.

Places one goes to live his life
and dream his dreams.

Today they're images-sharp and clear.
Indelibly imprinted on the mind.

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Tomorrow they'll dim

in the haze of forgetfulness-

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Enchanted lands

in a world of fantasy.

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Unless they are remembered forever
in a book-

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Susy places.

Secret places.

Places one goes to live his life

and dream his dreams.
Today they're images-sharp and clear.

Indelibly imprinted on the mind.
Tomorrow they'll dim

in the haze of forgetfulness-
Enchanted lands

in a world of fantasy.
Unless they are remembered forever

in a book-

The 1973 Stetson Hatter

PROLOGUE

ADMINISTRATION

FACULTY

SENIORS

BEAUTY

GREEKS

ORGANIZATIONS

UNDERGRADUATES

THE YEAR

FALL

WINTER

SPRING
GALLERY
EPILOGUE
MEMORIAL
COMMUNITY

The 53rd volume of THE HATTER was
published by Hurley Yearbook Company of
Camden, Arkansas. Professional photo-
graphy was by Mr. Owen Fogleman. Special
thanks must be given to Mr. Fred Cooper,
Director of Public Relations, and his staff.
We would also like to acknowledge our
indebtedness to Taylor Publishing Com-
pany, particularly to its publication TAYLOR
TALK. THE HATTER is indebted to many
within the Stetson community for their help
and inspiration — to these people, we
express our deepest gratitude.

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18

ADMINISTRATION

PRESIDENT
Dr. John Edwin Johns

20

CHANCELLOR

Dr. J. OIlie Edmunds

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
STETSON UNIVERSITY

21

DEAN OF LIBERAL ARTS
Dr. Robert S. Chauvin

DEAN OF BUSINESS

ADMINISTRATION

Mr. Edward C. Furlong

DEAN OF MUSIC
Dr. Paul T. Langston

22

DEAN OF WOMEN
Miss Etter Turner

DEAN OF MEN

Mr. George Borders

ASSISTANT DEAN OF WOMEN
Mrs. Mary Edna Walls

23

DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT
Mr. W. Michael Chertok

BUSINESS MANAGER
Mr. H. Graves Edmondson, Jr.

COMPTROLLER
Mr. M. Keese Perry

24

DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT
Mr. George Williams

REGISTRAR

Miss Barbara Rowe

DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS
Mr. Gary A. Meadows

25

DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE

STUDIES, LIBERAL ARTS

Dr. G. Robert Fox

DIRECTOR OF

INTERNATIONAL STUDIES

Mr. Ted P. Banks

DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION

DIVISION

Mr. George L. Painter

26

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DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC

RELATIONS

Mr. Fred Cooper

DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI

AFFAIRS

Mr. A. Lee Rowell

DIRECTOR OF ANNUAL

GIVING

Mr. Jack R. Fortes

27

FACULTY

30

Dr. Rollin S. Armour

Col. John H, Chitty. Jr

31

Mrs. Annette Gillespie

Dr. Bryan E. Gillespie

Dr. John A. Hague

Mrs. Lena Hobbs

32

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33

34

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Miss Ray Jordan

Dr. Kenneth L. Jackson

Mrs. Kathleen A. Johnson

35

Mr. David D. McCorvey

Dr. Elizabeth A. Magarian Dr. Gary L. Maris

Dr. Gene W. Medlin

36

37

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Mr. Fred L. Messersmith

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Dr. Elsie G. Minter

Dr. Charles Mudge

Dr. Edward E Settgast

39

Dr. Margaret W. Wood

Mr. Richard H. Wood, Jr. Mr. James C. Wright

Dr. Malcom M. Wynn

40

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41

SENIORS

Sandra Bam

Larry Anderson

44

Elaine Bradley

Steven T. Bowers

45

Ann Charu-Rangsun

Linda Cheatham

46

Bob Crissey

Nona Cresswe

47

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Carol Frantz Darnel

Donald A Culver

Richard D Crosby

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Brian Cullaton

Shelley and Richard Hall

Ann Morton Draper

Paul W. Dennis

48

f .'■■ ■ ■" -]fi^ s

Shirley Edmondson

Lester E. Durst

49

Susan Forbes

Stephen Frates

50

Theresa C. Hatch

Carol A. Haave

51

Linda E. Hoffer

Susan King

52

53

Robin Lester

Vernon Krause

Barbara Lathrop

54

Robert F. MacConnell

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John McSwain

JJ Lisa W. Lefebvre

Scott J. Kirke

George Maxwe

55

Sharon P. Merrill

James Murphy

Carolyn Leigh Moore

56

Raymond Russell Miller

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Sophie A. Mine

Thomas O'Keefe

57

Patricia Pompey

Douglas Pierce

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Vivian Partin

Laura Ann Quackenbush

58

Karen Pierce

Ellen Marie Pappas

59

Penny Scheb

Timothy Shea

Richard E. Seaman

60

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Helmi Simons

Nancy Spofford Roddy

Phyllis J. Scurry

61

Patricia Turner

Steven Charles Turner

Karen Streitenberger

62

Russell M. Tinsley

Patricia Anne Touchton

63

Donald C. Wasmund

Robert Webster

Margaret White

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Thomas L. Van Nest

Louis C. Williams

Angel F. Wood

Rhonda Wilson

64

Ellen L. Weatherall

Marcia J. Whitehead

65

BEAUTY

68

69

BASKETBALL QUEEN

Margie Caspars

70

MISS GREEN FEATHER

Jenny Lynn

71

Stephanie Fessler — Lambda Chi Alpha

Pam Keene — Phi Sigma Kappa

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Nanci Baur — Pi Kappa Alpha

Claire O'Connor — Delta Sigma Phi

72

Alice Kerr — Sigma Phi Epsilon

73

74

GREEKS

ALPHA

CHI
OMEGA

On swing:
M. Maroon

L. Varlie, J. Solarino. Standing: F. Dallas, S. Horsley, P. Grant, P. Bryant, H. Clayton, G. Reich, V. Marshall. Seated: K.
A. Bowman, B. Kelley, M. Murrill, N. Shannon. Taylor.

First row: F. Dallas, L. Varlie, J. Solarino, M. Maroon, S. Edmiston. Second row: A. Bowman, S.
Horsley, N. O'Keefe, P. Dugan, L. Green. Standing: B. Kelley, M. Murrill, N. Shannon, N. Montgomery,
V. Marshall, S. King, N. Coutant.

76

Seated: C. Kiehl, K. Taylor, P. Bryant. L. Thomson. Standing: D. Noxon, C. Lantz, S. McComb, A. Browning.
J. Solarino. P. Grant. V. Marshall, S. Marshall, L Dingman, P. Dugan, B. Stransky, H. Clayton, G. Reich.

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8. King, N. Montgomery. S, Edmislon. C. Green, P. Dugan, N. O'Keefe,
N. Coutant, V. Marshall.

Seated: J. Lynn, J. So I an no. Second row: C. Kiehl. S. Marshall,
P. Dugan. L. Thomson. Top: C, Lantz.

P. Grant. S. McComb, A. Browning. L. Dingman. B, Stransky.

77

ALPHA
KAPPA
ALPHA

p. Pompey, G. Culver, L. Wilson, P. Scurry, A. Floyd.

78

p. Pompey, P. Scurry, G. Culver. L. Wilson. A. Floyd.

79

ALPHA

XI
DELTA

Seated; B. Burkhardt, A. Foard, C. Phillips, B, Formby, N. Pekoe. Standing: A. Moore,
B. Sayre, A. Morris, L. Warren, S. Davis.

C. Jessup, B. Furr, K. Giffin, C. Hill, D. Hanlon, K. Might, F. Might, N. Baur.

80

Seated: J. Sloan, H. Moore, K. Ing, M. Adams, S. Wynn. Standing; A. Musser. L. Uhl, C. Allen, L. Williams.

S. Byrd, M. McCarthy, L. Parson, G. Grattan. S, Arcand, K, Robinson, C. Ternlund. J. Tucker, T. Schilling.

81

DELTA
DELTA
DELTA

D. Hipps, B. Wilson, E. Weeks, D. Barnes, K. Norton, M. Peterman, H. Hendrix, A.
Draper, C. Dominick.

First row: J. Bussey, F. Peters, K. Craven. Second row: B. Cover, A. Smith, B. Wilson, M. Peterman, L. Craven, C. Abbott, C. Dominick,
L. Batey, E. Weeks, S. Spiegel. Third row: S. Dandeneau, J. Thompson, C. Chase, J. Hammond. M. Moody, K, Benedict, B. Chaplin,
P. Scheb, T. Everill, K. Buttorff.

82

J. Hammond, F. Peters, K. Buttorft, K. Craven, L. Craven, J. Bussey, P. Scheb.

Seated: A. Smith, B. Ctiaplin. Second row: T. Pisacano, First row: M. Hayes, R. Marino, S. Dandeneau. Second row: S. Spiegel. 8.

M. Moody, K. KIstler, C. Abbott. Third row: J. Thompson, Cover, C. Chase, L. Batey, T. Everlll.

C. Matyola, C. Pittman, K. Benedict.

83

PHI
MU

Clockwise from top: A. Insley, A. Buchanan, D. Hoffenbacher, J.
Ott, L. Naeve.

First row: S. Belcher, P. Keene. Second row: S. Chis- D. Keasler, E. Weatherall, B. White, S. Osgood,
nell, L. DelBene, L. McCormick.

84

Topto bottom: D. Oliver, M. Cash, P.Wood, S. Niesen, N, Kingstad, J. Nicols, S. Bruce. J. Clahton.
M. Herbolsheimer.

E. Matherly, V. Miller, D. Gonzalez, M. Taliaferro.

85

First row: M. Fry. K. Turner, P. Barnhill. Second row: J. Williams, M. Schick, L. Snedeker. Third row: A. Manning, M.
Wright, D. Carefoot. Fourth row: L. Johnson, E. Morley.

86

Seated; M. Tibbitts, B. Coyle. Standing: K. VanDeusen, J. Sutton, K. Geromanos, M. Davis,
M. Breakiron, M. Long, L. Cork,

E. Morley, P Barnhill, M. Fry, J. Williams, M. Wright,

Seated: E. Daniels. A. Floyd, M. Whitehead, Standing: N. Smith, C. Moore,
L, Winn, B, Wiggins.

87

ZETA

TAU

ALPHA

standing: M. Miller, A. Kerr, S. Endsley, L. Bewerse. Second row: S. Melon!, L. Cheatham, R. Sherrill, E. Smith, H. Eiser, L. Edwards,
R, Cort, A. Touchton. Third row: D. Knight, N. Rood, C. Ellmaker, M. Strum, L. Routon, S. Kulicl<, L. Ruland, B. Garbett, J. Hartzell,
M. Christie.

First row; S. Fleming, B. McCarthy, L. Antczak, S. Wilkins, S. Hopp, P. Simpson, S. McKinney, M. Sayles. M. Wurst, L. Brasington.
J. Daly. Second row: L. Stattiam, N. Norton, P. Housam, B. Hoag, C. Burnham.

89

DELTA

SIGMA

PHI

90

First row: M. Rudasill, S. Noll, R. Brigham, H. Roebuck, T. DeLoach, R. White, P. Murtha, M. King, K. Sheban, K. Geromanos, J. James,
M. Gilmore, P. Chafin, S. Herndon, E. Green, N. Prokop, D. Jobes, C. Chenoweth. Second row: T. Shuttleworth, K. Peterson, M. Clay,
B. Nairn, W. Weller, D. Harlow, K, Cowan, D. Abbott, W. Hall, D. Mahoney, B, Sherwood. D. Slover. M. Smith. P. Ellis. D. Quirk, M.
Graves, K. Weekley, L. Varlie, C. Busfield, T. Hulmad, D. Doyle, C. Widner.

91

LAMBDA

CHI
ALPHA

F. Hays, S. Whitley, J. Pickering, C. Murray, H. Fletcher, K. Hawkins. W. Wright.

D. Charleston, J. Monk. A. Hill. V. Krause, S. Bowers, C. Miller, C. Centurion, J. Pricher.

92

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G. Neff, B. Belleman, J. McDonald, R. Taylor, P. Stadler, P, Waldron, J. Thompson, E. Clarke, D, Silver, A. Nurd,

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K. Eckel, D, Zele, G. Bond, J. Mozingo, R- Jost, M. Lucey, R, Davis.

93

PHI
SIGMA
KAPPA

First row: T. Stapleton, C. Bryant, R. Slocum. Second row: J. Wanless, B.
Schumaker, S. Hall.

94

First row: B. Thomas, B. Iscrupe, D. Ubbens, J. Bialock. M. Oser. Second row: J. Hurley. B. Taylor. B. Mills. R. McCloud. R. Haltlwanger.
J. Lockman, N. Pisano, J. Wanless. Third row: S. Hall, R, Slocum, B. Schumaker, C. Bryant. T. Stapleton.

95

PI

KAPPA
ALPHA

First row (standing): M. Kynett, M. Nye, S- Lent, S- Schrimsher,
P. Kuchar, D. Vlassis. First row (sitting): C. Ezell, B. Russell, C.
Weishaar, S. Sweatt, T, Sweatt, P. Gibbons, R. Zimmerman. Second
row: G. Saunders, S. Bond, R. Langille, T. Matthews, J. Wynn, J.
Moore, H. Grum, S. Venner, C. Bradbury, P. Williams, P. Wright,

96

S. Frates, J^ Kern, B Kerr, R Bales. Third row: B. Lee., R. Marshall,
G. Hunt, W. Steiger, J. Scheurer, P. Grady, R, Tambone, P. Dome,
K. Ziesenheim, L. Hopkins, R. George. Fourth row; D. Vancantfort,
G. Hume, G. Maxwell, A. Thompson. K. Peck, R. Gill. Fifth row;
B. Keller, M. Ryczek, A. Lowry, B. Wright, L, Kiem, F. MacConnell.

97

PI

KAPPA
PHI

First row: W. Adams, T. Banks, M. Parrott, R. Bender, R. Haddock. Second row: B. Simpson, C. Williams, B. Williams, B. Grady,
C. Jimison, S. Hult. Third row: B. Welbon, J. Brown, M. Leon.

98

First row: D. Hughins, J. Hewitt, G. Vincent. B Cunningham. J. McSwain. H. Graves, J. Halitzer. R. Klein. D. Key. T. Harrington. G.
Corrolla. Second row; B. Damiano. L. Hoover. R. Versaggi. R. Gaines. K. Harrell, C. Frechette. J. Atkinson. D. Popper. H. Teel, T.
Pendleton, T. Gason. J. Thomas. R. Tinsley. Third row; M. Schappell.

99

SIGMA
NU

Seated: J. Pribil, D. Jones, E. Meneses, J. Vinski, M. Butler. Second row: W. Wenk, B. Brazell, J. Thompson, J. Walborn, K. O'Brien,
S. Barbas, J. Oakley, M. Starkey, R. Chitty, J. Rodriquez, A. Matthews. Third row: G. Peters, J. Hathaway, B. Harris, B. McGowan,
C. Matousek, S. Kutzer, G. Grimmer, D. Tibbets. Fourth row: M. Lenahan, M. Williams, N. Skiff, S. Kelley, H. Mcllwain, R. Young,
J. Looker, R. Orr. Fifth row: M. Smith, A. Mikhalevsky, T. Boone, K. George, B. Panakos, S. Springer, P. Monahan, T. Dowsett, S.
Linder.

100

Seated: T. Stoddard, J. Pribil, D. Jones. E. Meneses, J. Vinski, M. Butler. Left to right: J. Thompson. J. Oakley. N. Skiff. T. Dowsett,
M. Williams, A. Mikhalevsky. P. Monahan. M. Smith. B. Panakos, M. Lenahan. K. George. T. Boone. H. Mcllwain. B. McGowan, R.
Young. C. Matusek. J. Hathaway. S. Kutzer. G. Grimmer, 8. Springer. J. Looker. B. Harris. K. O Brien, G. Peters. S. Linder. D. Tibbets.
S. Barbas. M. Starkey, J. Rodriguez. B. Brazell. R. Chitty. R. Orr, S. Kelley, J. Walborn, W. Wenk. A. Matthews.

SIGMA

PHI

EPSILON

Kneeling: B. Tatgenhorst, J. Mancuso, M. Menendez, T. Reavey, D. Frank, R. Wagener, S. Turner, S. Vanderkar,
L. McAmls, W. Roe, G. Schatzle, M. Williams, A. Ross, J. Moore, D. Higgins. Second row: H. King, J. Berglund,
D. Andrews, C. Garden, B. Sclnwager, B. Brock, R. O'Neil, J. Nestle, B. Cairns, M. Logan, A. Leighton, D. Sobeck,

102

<fey

C. Schoonmaker. Third row: R. Bussey, F. Nichols. J. Newman. T. Angle. L. Schwager, R. Cairns. J. Craig. B.
Keller. J. Moon, A. Porcher. J. Gereke. C. Warnick, D. Cook. E. Benson.

103

104

ORGANIZATIONS

PANHELLENIC COUNCIL

First row: M. Tibw,..^, .-.. ooott, P. Grant, S. Spiegel, A. Smith, J. Kittel. Second row: L. Brasington, D. Hoffenbacher M IVIurrill N
Smith, S. Wynn, M. Strum.

INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL

Seated: B. Schumaker, J. Pickering, A. Matthews, R. Tambone. Second row: B. Taylor, B. Thomas H Koeqel J Monk R George,
J. Walborn, M. Smith. '

106

AWS

JUDICIARY COUNCIL (left) — First
row: A. Kerr. L. Kirker. D. Hipps, C.
Ousley, K. Craven. Second row: E.
KIrby, B. Garbett. M. Strum. P.
arnhlll, M. Clay. ACTIVITIES
COMMITTEE (below) — S. Ericson.
S. Kulick, J. Guess. L. Cheatham.

107

S.G.A.

108

109

STUDENT UNION BOARD

Sitting: J. Byrn, S. Hopp, J. Williams, J. Singbusli, R. Connor, Standing: M. Salinger, A. Garrison, S. Turner, S. Coutant,
C. Fleischman, L. Durst, D. Wilson, R. Hall.

SUB HOSTESSES

First row: S. Kulick, B. Burkhardt, D. Shippey. Second row: P.
Barnhill, M. Miller, A. Dragseth.

First row: N. O'Keefe, S. Ross, N. Pekoe. Second row: S. Davis,
S. Starkey, R. Wilson, D. Flora,

110

MEN'S COUNCIL

M. Fronk, J. Driscoll, J. Hurley, G. Maxwell. R. Lasris, R. Klein, T. Reavey, J Deen, T. Shuttleworth M Khil

STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE

First row: F. Williams. Mrs. S Tiffany. S. Wynn. Mrs. M. Walls. Mr. G. Borders. L. Kurke, B. Prosser. C. Logan. Second row: J. Driscoll,
Dr. B. Grain. W. Stepp. J. Guess, J. Williams. R. Hall. Dr. H. Garber.

Ill

Mr. Michael Raymond — Advisor

Zondra Tyre, Nancy Naylor — Feature Writers

112

STETSON
REPORTER

It was a new year. New offices, new format,
new people, new events, new layout and an old
creed — presenting the truth. With a staff three
times largerthan any previous group, the Stetson
Reporter could present a more comprehensive
news reporting which gave the community a look
at not only the campus but the community sur-
rounding it. The pictures on these pages are only
a very few of the many faces that made this eighty-
fifth edition of Florida's oldest college news-
paper, one of which not only the contributors
but the students could be proud. As editor I can
only give credit for the paper's success to these
people . . . and to the community that supported
their efforts. An old word, meaningless in
repetition, but definitive when summarizing a
year of thought and friendship can only be —
Thank you.

— Chobee Ebbets

Nancy Shannon — Layout

Jeff D'Amelio — Sports Editor

Jackie Berg — Photographer

113

Pam Keene — Photography

Liza Bewerse — Organizations

Bitsy Jost — Assistant Editor

114

THE
HATTER

Keith Brunner - Photography

Bob Jost - Editor and Photography

By the time you read this you will have
witnessed at least a part of the 1973 Hatter

— yet as I write this I have seen none of
our labors in type. I wonder if I will like it
and be satisfied. Certainly, if I had it to do
all over again I would do it differently. I
choose not to do it again, however. Once
is enough for anyone. The work is frighten-
ingly hard and the hours spent in the
"office ■ are astronomical. Too many nights
we have watched the Hatrack close at 2:00
a.m. It was fun because we all learned a
lot. It was tragic in the sense that I learned
much about people who had many com-
plaints but had nothing to offer.

You will find no games in the Hatter. Stet-
son is a real place, and we wanted to show
some of the realities that exist on this
campus, off campus, and in our lives.
Because Stetson is now a part of your life

— whether you reject it or hold it close to
you.

The staff for the year was small — partly
from choice and partly because people were
too busy with other things. The Hatter is
one of the many things on this campus that
people can do without receiving any thanks
or praise. It demands a special kind of per-
son to labor on something for which he will
receive no recognition. I would like to thank
those who helped me so greatly. A yearbook
is nothing without pictures, and I cant
thank the photographers enough. Pam
covered the year's events admirably and
how she found the time. Ill never know.
Jim and Laura took many hours out of their
days to take candids of the underclassmen.
Without them I would be writing this two
weeks from now. Keith came through again
this year, as well as Steve and Jackie.
Chobee sketched out the reviews for each
semesterand helped out when I needed pic-
tures from the Reporter. Lisa was there
whenever I needed her and always had a
smile as she asked for another chance to
help. I couldn't have done a thing on the
book without Bitsys help. She was always
working with me in the office when I knew
she had more things to do (like classes).
To all. I say thanks.

I relax now with a feeling of accomplish-
ment and a sense of relief. I sympathize with
Pam and next year's staff - I hope they can
work on the book and not lose their sanity
and or G. P. A. I can foresee a day when there
will be no staff and no Hatter because the
attitudes of the students will change and
the book will seem more trivial than it now
does. In a way this will be good, but it will
also be sad because Stetson will retain a
mood worthy of being captured.

RAJ

115

RELIGIOUS

LIFE
COUNCIL

116

117

i

BAPTIST

CAMPUS

MINISTRY

118

MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION

M. Fronk — V. Pres., Dr. E. Joiner — Advisor, M. Caspers — Ass't.
Sec, W. Allen — Pres. Not pictured; V. Jones — Sec.

120

First row: F. Stickland, P. Smith. Second row: D. Rogers, J. Zimmer, R. Redlien, A. Williamson, H. Slaughter. Third row:
C. Sherouse, J. Touchton, C. Schoelles. R. Safford. Fourth row: J. Sanborn, M. Watterson. B. Williams, J. Robbins.

First row: Dr. Joiner. Second row: D. Collette, D. Haines, D, Hallisky, B. Joiner, D. Quan Thuy. Third row: M. Greenfield. J. Mercer,
P. Dennis, P. Berquist, M. Bledsoe. Fourth row: J. Cejka, G. Merritt. B. Davis. K. Jones, B. Allen, M. Fronk, M. Caspers.

121

CANTERBURY

First row: J. Maddox, T. Reed, M. Shelby, K. Owens. Second row: Father Rayburn, R. Weibley, G. Vincent. Third
row: R. Coslow, IVl. Culpepper, L. Durst.

WESLEY FOUNDATION

' • THrrfcT ' I'TTT" 1 — II ^i J^m-J^. » ^>^-r" ■' ^

First row: M. Stonerock, T. Cunningham, L. Fox, R. Wedan. Second row: M. Salinger, W. Jones, B. Aaron, C. Hagan, T. McDonald,
P. Dennis, D. Ubbens, P. Anderson, R. Redlien, E. Bradley, D. Wilson, J. Colding, T. Hatch, R. Miller, Dr. E. Magarian.

122

NEWMAN CLUB

L. Christie, J. Giel. T. Shea, C. Be

YOUNG REPUBLICANS

First row: T. Stapleton, P. McGrath, N. Sawdon. Second row: D. Wilson, J. Hurley. J. Latvalia. S. Hall. G. Hough.
Third row: R. Slocum, R. Harwood, R. Mills.

123

PLAYERS'
GUILD

Reclining: J. Long. Kneeling: A. Enlow, P. Housam, T. Shea, J. Giel. Standing: B. Webster, P. Harkin,
L. Micknick, J. McFarland, J. Deen, L. Snedeker, G. Hancock, T. Williams.

THETA
ALPHA

(Drama)

^'^,Tr'V- L'"^°9'«' D/'°L3' G- Hancock. M. Wooten, C. Burnham, T. Shea. S. Marshall. First row upstairs: J. Giel. J Blair M
D Elwen.- L M?cknick D We'iler ' ''^ ''"'''"■ ^''°"' '°"' '''""''^ '• '^°'"'' ^^ '^'''''^'' ' •^^'^^^'^"d, A. Enlow, J. Deen,

125

PHI BETA M

N. Cresswell, L, Bollard, R. Lester, B. Litteral, D. Clifton, N, Rhinehart, J. Martin.

^ IWI F M r^ (Student Music Educator's

National Conference)

First row; J. Martin, C, Trojahn, R. Lester, D. Clifton, L. Grubbs, L. Boilard. Second row: J. Johnson, E. Lamar, P. Braune, B. Carson,
S. Harris, A. Clifton, S. Boustiell, G. Vance, B. Gay, C. Meredith, R. Thompson, J. Clark.

126

SIGMA TAU DELTA Engw

''hv;v,v v/.'.'.V.Vn

First row L McCormick L Statham J Fletcher Di A M',.-r:s p Morigerato. Second f> .-. K .v • . ,. ■.■.-, • . [=■ Horn, N. Scott.
J. Sheer, L. Wilson, P. Barnhill, Dr. K. Johnson, Dr. B. Gibson, Dr. E. Colbrunn, Dr. B. Gillespie, Dr. B. Gram, Mr. M. Raymond.

KAPPA DELTA PI (Education)

B. Lathrop, G. Murphy. S. Spiwak, C. Meyers. L. Werner. S. Schwartz, C. Cleaver. L. Matlhiesen. G. DoniinicK. J.
D Noxon, P. Scheb, D Tharp, B. West, M. Gaspers, L. McCormick, L, Quackenbush, M. Sansone.

Pappas.

127

GAMMA SIGMA EPSILON

(Chemistry)

0 FISHER SCIENTIFIC /' PERIODIC CHART OF THE ELEMENTS
u u n iTB YB m m m IB flB m nt u m m gTs

Dr. J. DeLap, A. Charu-rangsun, R. Autrey, S. Peper, J. Bamberg, K. Terrell, Dr. E. Coolidge, J. Daly, Dr. K. Everett, P. Gardner.

AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY

First row: A. Ctiaru-rangsun, N. Shannon, J. Romer, K. Terrell, J. Daly, Dr. K. Everett, P. Gardner. Second row: A. McKittrick, J. Bamberg,
S. Peper, J. Grogan, R. Hall, Dr. J. DeLap, Dr. E. Coolidge.

128

PHI ALPHA THETA Hsoy,

J6ii' '*^

T. Shea, J- Byrn, L. Durst, G. Padgett, Dr. M. Wynn. Not pictured: D. Prince, T. Broyles, Mrs. Rebleski.

SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS

First row; Dr. T, Lick, W. Storm, E Hodgens, B, Holman, J. Lau, D. Stevenson. Second row: W. Baynard. D. Baggett,
R. Miller, Dr. E. Fasanella, R. Connor, R. Mobarek, Dr. G. Jenkins.

129

PI KAPPA DELTA ^p -^

B. Bugg, C. Horton, P. Hooper, Mr. R. Baugh.

STETSON SPEECH UNION

B. Rowe, C. Horton, B. Bugg, S. Blankenburg, P. Hooper, M. Duduit, J. Fleming, Mr. R. Baugh.

130

STUDENT ART CLUB

First row: Mr. F. Messersmith, Mr. R. Johnson. Second row: G. Terry. M. Gaspers, P. Bugg. P. Anderson, G. Karl,
O. McCullough, L. Green, L. Varlie, M. Maroon, D. Tompkins. M. Gorey.

CELLAR DOOR

L. Fox, J. Byrn. M. Stonerook. R. Gonnor.

131

MORTAR BOARD

Patra Cox Bugg
Judy Daly
Ann Draper
Debra Ervin
Carlyn Fleischman
Beverley Garbett
Peggy Hallman
Anne Insley

Bitsy Prosser Jost
Lynda Kirker
Carolyn Moore
Jan Moore
Nancy Naylor
Susan Ross
Mary Sansone
Nancy Shannon

Deborah Stokes
Karen Terrell
Zondra Tyre
Mia White
Julie Williams
Tamara Williams
Ida Wong
Sharon Wynn

TASSEL

First row: P. Barnhill, D. Meers, L. Bewerse, L. Wilson, A. Garrison, B. Aaron. Second row: D. Jones, IVI. Solheid, L. McCormick, N.
Scott, K. Craven, J. Martin. Third row: A. Morris, B. Rowe, H. Hendrix, E. Kirby, P. Keene. Fourth row: K. Klim, G. Nixon, D. Knight,
B. Byrd, S. Kulick, K. Antolick.

132

WHO'S WHO

Patty Barnhill
Robin Blanton
Jim Buckner
Bob Bugg
Patra Cox Bugg
Paul Clemons
Jeff Driscoll
Lester Durst
Cliobee Ebbets
Debbie Ervin
John Eraser

Paige Grant
Michael Grishko
Richard Hall
Rick Harwood
Tom Hill
Donna Hipps
Pete Hooper
Anne Insley
Bitsy Prosser Jost
Scott Kirk
Randy Klein

Curt Logan
Kathy McAnear
Lynette McCormick
Carolyn Moore
Nancy Naylor
Deborah Noxon
Greg Padgett
Nancy Shannon
Lisa Statham
Don Wilson
Zondra Tyre

OMICRON DELTA KAPPA

First row: J, Byrn. K. Dayton. J. Murphy. B. Bayley. Second row: W. Newsome. Col. J. Chitty, J. Hewitt, R. Lasris.

133

PHI SOCIETY

L. McCormick. G. Teichert, C. Beebe, J. Romer, D. Olander, M. King, P. Gardner, K. Collins, M. Salinger, B. Aaron, F.
Jowers, C. Hagan, B. Newsome, D. Sachs.

BETA BETA BETA (b°'°9 '

J. Romanus, M. Galzerano, Miss D. Fuller, J. Romer, Dr. D. Stock, Dr. F. Clark, Dr. E. Norman, Dr. K. Hansen, J. Bennett, J. Grogan,
D. Olander, W. Panakos, G. Briggs, H. Crum, C. Ousley, R. Major, M. Mixon, G. Maxwell, J. Van Horn, D. Thornton, Dr. F. Knapp.

134

SCABBARD AND BLADE

First row: M. Cleeland, R. Klein, R. Major, J. Singbusii. Second row: T. Hill, T. Broyles.

STETSON STRIKERS

First row: T. McDonald, J. Allen, D, Solar, F. Wall<er. Second row: Maj. F. Wroblewsl<i. P. Perkins. T. McDermott, L. Macrae.
C. Pfeiffer, Msg. J. Nesmittn.

135

SIGMA PI KAPPA (o-naism)

m^iM'^M^.. Mm'^m^:Myr^MM:JM^

First row: L. Bewerse, B. Jost, P. Keene. Second row: R. Jost, R. Klein, Z. Tyre, C. IVlcKenzie.

PUBLICATIONS BOARD

M. Duduit, Dr. A. Morris, Mr. M. Raymond, J. Morris, C. Ebbets, B. Jost, R. Jost, R. Klein, M. Fuller, Dean E. Turner, M. Prom.

136

ALPHA KAPPA PSI '^"^"^^^>

First row: Mr. J. Master, J Staudt, J Rotroff. R Groff, J, Royo, J. Monk, Mr. K. Jackson. Second row: D, Courtney. J.
Pribil, G. Tait, Mr. E. Furlong. S. Whitley. G. Bond. R. Jost.

PHI CHI THETA ^

First row: L. Batey. L. Kirker, C. Andrews. I. Wong. Second row: D. Stokes. C. Fleischman. P. Campbell. L. Jack. L. Dorfman.
Miss M. Patterson.

137

WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL BOARD

First row: H. Lohmeyer, P. Hill, K. Craven. Second row: C. Beebe, M. Christie, R. McCarthy, L. Ruland, D.
Knight, C. Ternlund, L. King.

STETSON AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY

First row: R. Wilson, L. Wilson, W. Williams, C. Beal, C. Bryant. Second row: E. Sheppard, G. Giymph, J. Johnson, F.
Williams, P. Pompey, J. Bridges, C. Byrd, U. Boatwright, J. Seymour.

138

RIFLERY

Kneeling B Moyer, G Teichert Standing: Sgt. Nesmith, K. Warner. W. Kerr, B. Schwebke. R. Blanchard,
B. Smith,

ARCHERY

T. Reed, Mrs. Thwing, K. Ziegler, B. Smith, A Osborne. B Harlan, J. Lockman, Dr. Thwing, B. VanMarter (captain). B.

Voges.

139

FENCING

Left column: H. Hoyt, S. Rawls, J. McDonald. Right column; C. Hagan, R. Lasris, M. DeVrles.

CHEERLEADERS

31 row, H. Baui, U, Weiler. Second row D. Gonzalez, L. Warren. Third row. L. Jones. K. Giffin, C. Burnham, S. Laughlin, J. Mills.

140

BASKETBALL

f f^^.f^^^ft

First row: J. Johns, T. Lawrence, T. Milone, L. Williams, A. Hill, J. C. Bridges, L. Wilson, D. Jones, Coach G. Wilkes. Second row:
Coach R. Weickel, J. Haslem, S. Robinson, P. Nordhorn, L. Yother, W. Williams, W. Seitz, G. Tomyn. C. White, Coach P. Brooks.

SOCCER

First row: C, Chenoweth, R. Blanton, J, Moon, E. Forrester, E. Clarke, K. Brasington. Second row: R. Bussey, F, Roddy, S. Morton,
R. Harwood, R. Williams, D Mahoney, S. Tipton, W, Hinchliff, W. Wright. Third row: J. Jones, J. Moore. M. Leon. R. Williams. E. Crowell,
J. Benitez, K. Dayton, D. Baker.

TENNIS

First row: S. Ferguson, S. Frates, M. Lenahan, P. Kuchar. Second row; F. Hayes, Coach Hussey, J. Thompson, L.
Shannon. E. Salas,

BASEBALL

First row: T. Donley, M. Hoover, A. Powell, J. Oakley, B. Branham, M. Thue, J. Durkin. Second row: M. Cobb, E. Latour, P. Monohan,
S. Madeux, S. Kolenda, R. Chitty, J. Colvard, W. Thomas, J. Elam. Third row: M. Ryczek, T. Loehr, T. Robinson, J. Howard, M. Supernak,
J. Wright, B. Smyth, G. Braden, C. Edwards. Not pictured: M. Smollen, T. Lawrence.

142

CHAIRMEN

Carolyn Moore, Bob Bugg — Orientation

Bob Zahra. Kristie Taylor — Homecoming

Nancy Scott, Pam Keene — Green Feather

Russ Tinsley, Nancy Shannon — Parents Weekend

143

UNDERCLASSMEN

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178

FALL

It sometimes seems useless to try to
describe and categorize events for others.
If you attended an event ttiat had mean-
ing for you — the words of others are su-
perfluous, and no amount of time could
erase the memories the following pictuies
might evoke. If you were not there, no
amount of description from others could
make it meaningful for you — so, we chose
to give a short recap of the year, and let
your memories recall those details pre-
cious to you — and to you only.

The opening activities were hectic.
New faces smiled, old faces smiled (not
for the same reasons) and everyone was
enticed to the pleasures of scholarly life.
After all the band parties, beach parties,
orientation parties, rush parties, and of-
ficial and non-official celebrations, you
suddenly come to the realization that
there are classes at Stetson. In addition
to classes, there are papers to be done
and grades to be earned. Even so, I
guess the orientation programs and the
rush parties are as much a part of Stet-
son as are Elizabeth Hall or Hulley Tower
— they are all an important part of Iha*
community we chose as our own.

The religious affiliation of the unive--
sity is most visible during Religious Em-
phasis Week. This year two Christian per-
formers were sponsored. The Student
Government and Religious Life Council
co-sponsored humorist Grady Nutt and
folk musician Gene Cotton — they seemed
to genuinely enjoy Stetson, and their
three-day stay touched the lives of many.
While Stetson was growing spiritually, it
was also growing physically. Early in the
year, the Board of Trustees gave the
green light to the multi-million dollar
sports complex that we would not see
started until Easter Break.

National events were spotlighted
throughout the fall semester. Political
leaders and leaders-to-be scampered in
and out of the SUB, shaking hands and
searching for votes from the academic
community. The Presidential elections
kept many students busy as they cam-
paigned for their candidates and took a
large part in the elective processes. Polls
were taken and the campus student popu-
lation favored the incumbent, Richard
Milhous Nixon, later voted in by a land-
slide in the national elections. Jerry

Bruno, an advance man for Ted Kennedy,
spoke to an audience in Elizabeth Hall
about his experiences with various polit-
ical campaigns, while local candidates
spoke of anything that pleased anyone.
Highlighting the political speakers for the
fall was consumer advocate Ralph Nader.
A S.R.O. crowd eagerly waited for the late
(very late!) "damn the Corvair" lawyer,
who explained that unfortunately he had
no control over the airlines. He challenged
the students to begin their own Interest
Research Group — a statement that would
echo the rest o( the year.

So many things on the campus
throughout the year . . . Stetson placed
second in the Florida Intercollegiate Fenc-
ing Association Tournament with the team
of Roy Lasris, Mike Sandin, and Steve
Rawls, while Mark DeVries and Cathy Ber-
sok aided in a second place in the Flori-
da Four-Weapon Competition, and fencer
Paul Myers won the under-19 foil cham-
pionship in the Gateway Divisional Cham-
pionships. The Stetson Archers also kept
busy, as they took one first-place trophy,
three second-place trophies, and one
third-place trophy in the Southeastern
Regional Intercollegiate Archery Cham-
pionships. Tina Reed was named the La-
dies' Bare Bow Champion. Sharon Peper
Merrill (who placed tenth in the nation last
year), Terry Hohmann, and Jim Giles also
placed in the meet. Bill Van Marter, Roger
Redlin, and Btty Smith placed in in-
dividual evnts n the Florda State Indoor
Championships, in which Stetson placed
first in the Women's Team division.

Mid-October found us viewing the
Stover Theatre production of The Dentist.
Students also experimented with impro-
visational acting in the form of the Italian
"Commedia delle Arte." As always, the
Stover group improved with each per-
formance throughout the semester. Their
next production was Peter Weiss's work
entitled The Persecution and Assassina-
tion ol Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by
the Inmates ol the Asylum ol Charenton
under the Direction ol the Marquis de
Sade. Certainly a performance with which
the Stetson campus was not familiar, the
work received mixed reviews.

While violence was enacted on stage,
It was very real on campus. The twen-
tieth century was finally catching up to

Stetson in the form of several attacks on
coeds, and campus security was tightened
accordingly.

The Bookstore proved to be the high-
est place around concerning the price
of drugstore items, and after several days
of discussion, signs appeared bidding
students to come and try the "New Low
Prices."

Some things change around here, but
Stetson is a university steeped in tradition.
We saw the continuance of some tradi-
tions, beginning with the Freshman Beauty
Contest in late October, in which Lynn
Banks received the crown. The Green
Feather Charity Drive, yearly sponsored
by the Stetson students, faculty, and com-
munity, continued its traditional carnivals,
beauty contest, pancake days, and cele-
brations, and more than met its goal cf
$7000. The 1973 Miss Hatter was crowned
during Green Feather Weekend. The
reigning queen is Laura Dingman, and the
runners-up were Fran Peters and Katie
Turner.

Although many national issues were
being discussed all over the campus,
several students were arguing the issues
in the structured discipline of Debate. The
Debate Team has become highly success-
ful in its lifetime, and proved to live up
to its reputation this year. Under the di-
rection of Mr. Baugh, Stetson placed sec-
ond in the state and eleventh in the na-
tion, accumulating 76 awards for the year.
Deborah Stokes, Mike Diduit, Cindy Hor-
ton, Sandy Blankenburg, and Bob Bugg
helped the team win the Sweepstakes in
the Boll Weevil Invitational Tournament in
Alabama, which finished up the year. In a
rare and very special debate, the varsity
team of Anne Insley and Bob Bugg tied
with Oxford University on the heated issue
of abortion. It seemed ironic that our
"mother" country fought lor the right to
"free and unrestricted abortion."

The Artists and Lecturers Committee
brought many exciting personalities to
campus. Dr. Charles Hurst, President of
Malcolm X College, spoke of his experi-
ences as a black man living in a racist
society. Yass Hakoshima, considered by
many to be the second greatest mime in
the world, gave an extremely quiet and
thought-provoking performance to a large
crowd in Stover Treatre. Lynn Harrell, a

renowned musician who was appointed
Principal Cellist of the Cleveland Orches-
tra at age 21 (the youngest in the orches-
tra's history) and who is presently on the
faculty of the Cleveland Institute of Amer-
ica, gave a flawless performance for the
Stetson community.

Stetson was again the site for comedy
when the Stover crew performed Moliere's
Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, an unusually
elaborate and colorful production.

While special speakers are found and
special events are planned, some things go
on as usual. Dean Borders (affectionate-
ly called "Coach" during the fall semes-
ter) attempted to bring a relatively new
soccer team to victory. As usual, the team
suffered from lack of fans. It is hard to
blame anyone for that — there are more
activities around Stetson than most give
it credit for. In addition to all the ac-
tivities with school sanction, there are al-
ways the activities you can find off-cam-
pus.

Dr. Johns tossed the first Frisbee for
the tee-off of Stetson's First Annual Tradi-
tonal International Invitational Pro-Am Fris-
bee Golf Tournament. The World's Cham-
pionship Frisbee Golfer" award and $50
went to Al Fillastre for his score of 53 on
the par 63 18-"hole" course, while Richard
Townsend, Tom Hodgins. Colby May, and
Walt Weller placed 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th
respectively. Debby Weiler won the
"World's Worst Frisbee Golfer" award for
her score of 100.

The volleyball and football games en-
tertained all, just as they have for many
years. The archery team lengthened their
practices, and the fencers were sharpen-
ing (sic) their prowess for keen winter
competition. Before you knew it — it was
Christmas. In those few times when study-
ing could be interrupted (Heaven forbid)
we could stroll down to the SUB circle
and see the Yule Log lighting and view
the patterns formed by candles in the
girls' dorms. Naturally, we had to rest up
after that tremendous Shaving Cream
Fight we had just before exams. Exams
will always be the same — those hours of
studying can really do you in. and when
it is over — the relief is ovenwhelming.

You can think about all those busy
times over the semester. But, in some
ways, minimester was even busier.

DELIGHTFUL

ENJOY IT WITH US?

1^

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193

194

STETSON
REPORTER

St.Kon Univ.r.|tj, O»lond^

Nixon's election a landslide

Congressional elections

ftAcOovern aids peoce'

/ know no safe depository of tlie ultimate

powers of society but the people themselves . . .
-Thomas Jefferson

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Examination Book

f',rr, ^^-^

Winter's child-lace, born of
autumn's decay.

Peers through frost-edged windows,
wishing

The warmth of the Yule log's light.

All Christ's lamb-children packed in
the pews

Sing, voices raised to life anew; Bone

Branches of the Christmas tree spring
to life.

Pine-breath strong within her limbs.

Quietly, thoughts turn to the homeward
bound

Who visit, unaware, but once a year.

And even then, in a single heart only.

So. take the holly: seize it quick.

And toss it to the burning log - the

New Year toast to luck and happiness.

See candle beacons guide the toast? Ah.

Tomorrow's dawn puts Love upon the shelf

And lovers turn to someone else. But
winter,

Christ and holly, perennial as they be.

Return at autumn's death, forever
haunting me.

-Linda Antczak

207

208

WINTER

I still can't get used to winter without
the commensurate snow, and others have
agreed with me — I think that this is the
real reason for having minimester trips.
The minimester trips range all over Eu-
rope, Russia, Mexico, and the United
States, and are as varied in purpose as
in destination. This year a special trip was
made in the interest of political science
concerning the Presidential inauguration
in Washington, as students enjoyed a
working day with a Congressman, a visit
to the Senate, multiple sessions with vari-
ous governmental agencies, a rap session
with former Chief Justice Earl Warren, and
endless sightseeing. Perhaps this de-
scription of one trip will give an idea of
the wide range of interests that you can
explore during minimester. The business
and educational trips through Europe of-
fered such things as a visit to Summerhill,
a study of the workings of international
finance, and an opportunity for an in-
depth study of the various aspects of
many cultures. For those who can afford
them, the minimester trips are a highlight
of the year. For those who cannot af-
ford a lump sum, a system is being de-
vised whereby payment for a minimester
trip can be spread throughout the entire
four years of college. The minimester trips
are often a deciding factor in favor of
attending Stetsan, and should be con-
tinued at any cost.

Students also have a choice of living
abroad for the entire year. Currently, stu-
dents can choose a year in Switzerland,
Germany, or Spain. The study of o'lier
cultures in this manner transcends the
superficial level, and according to those
who took advantage of this opportunity,
becomes one of the most meaningful of
all possible experiences. In addition to a
second family, you gain a second home
and many lifelong friends.

Another point in favor of minimester
is the chance for independent study — for

example, this year one student decided to
live in a cardboard dome during the
winter in an effort to personally experi-
ment with alternate urban living styles. A
Dome Raising Bee was held as Tim De-
Palma moved in, and much information
was gained as to the practicality of such
future structures. 1 guess the best thing
about the independent study is the oppor-
tunity to concentrate on one special field
in which you are genuinely interested,
without the hassle of additional courses to
worry about and other grades to maintain
— it really helps!

A third attractive aspect of minimester
is that it generally leaves time for the
Hatter basketball games that were slighted
during fall semester in favor of term pro-
jects and finals. This year the Hatter team
won the Hatter Classic, during which
Margie Caspers was crowned Basketball
Queen, with Joy Seymour winning first
runner-up. Led by seniors Tommy Law-
rence, Tony Hill, and Louis Williams, the
team ended its season with a 15-11 rec-
ord and a win over Rollins. When the new
sports complex is completed, hopefully in
the near future, the Stetson community
will again be able to watch basketball
games on home territory for the first time
in many years.

The Artists and Lecturers Committee
stayed busy during minimester as they
sponsored Bev Wolff, a mezzo-soprano on
tour from the New York City Opera. They
also brought the National Shakespeare
Company to campus for the presentation
of the third play in Sophocles' trilogy con-
cerning the story of Oedipus — Antigone.
The modern interpretation and profession-
al acting gave an extra flair to the much-
appreciated performances. Finally, Thomas
Odum, the well-known and widely pub-
lished ecologist on the faculty of the Uni-
versity of Florida, gave a well-received
lecture concerning pollution and the ecol-

Naturally, the Second Annual Paper
Airplane Contest took place ... my only
observation is that there seemed to be far
more members of the press than there
were students. Marcus Prom won the first-
place trophy and $50 cash as he broke
last year's 72-foot record with a bi-plane
that flew 119 feet, and George Hancock
won second place and $25 for his flight
of 95 feet. Doug Chilcoat won third place
and $10, while Gary Myers copped the
"Wrong Way Corrigan Award" with a roof-
top landing. Judges' decisions were based
on the duration aloft, distance flown,
aerobatics, and original design, and each
contestant was given two chances.

Minimester also gave time for other
important things— life seems so pitifully
short before you are too old for Frisbees
and guitars, bare feet, and puppies. It
seemed like everything kept speeding
up ... I couldn't believe that Social
Security numbers are now being assigned
to six-year-olds. It looks like they could
have been allowed a few more carefree
years without the computerized identifica-
tion— it's hard enough to learn to write
your first name when you're just starting
out.

I guess the single thing that impressed
me the most during the whole year was
the arrival and subsequent contributions
of Peter Toth to the Stetson campus. He
was that rare individual — a person who
quietly gave of his time, skill, and energy,
and who expected nothing in return. While
searching for his lost pet, Seagie Freedom
Seagull, he parked his van on the Stetson
campus, and received permission from
the administration to carve an old tree
trunk. He made the trunk into a powerful
carving with an even more powerful mean-
ing— "Something for Peace." 1 thought
that the Indian symbol would be both a
timely and appropriate theme for this
book, and 1 hope it was . . . what could
be more meaningful than peace?

211

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216

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SPRING

Homecoming began the spring semes-
ter with the theme of Building Bridges ot
Communication. The emphasis was on the
concept that Stetson students are not
basically any different than they were
years ago — they are clothed differently
and speak a language different than that
of their parents, but they cherish the same
dreams and work towards similar ideals
. . . certain hopes, such as that for peace,
seem to be both universal and timeless.
The traditional baseball games, receptions,
dinners, dances, and Bar-B-Ques wehe
held as a mutual understanding was im-
proved through interaction. Interaction was
also a keynote during Parents' Weekend,
as parents and students were mutually in-
volved in such activities as the Student
Art Show, a Hatter baseball game, the
Opera Workshop's excellent and elaborate
presentation of Johann Strauss' Die Fled-
ermaus, and the ever-popular Follies, in
which Deans Turner and Borders made
their impressive singing debut. The week-
end was a great success, and a far more
receptive atmosphere seemed to be
created between students, parents, faculty,
and administration.

It was awfully reassuring to be on
good terms with your parents when the
tuition increase was approved by the
Board of Trustees. At the same time, thr
press released reports saying that finan-
cial aid sources might end because of
President Nixon's Revenue Sharing Pro-
gram. Students and parents held their
breath and their pocketbooks for two
months until the state and national gov-
ernments confirmed that the financial aid
programs would be kept as close as pos-
sible to the present allocations.

Spring also brought "Women's Em-
phasis Week" as Ms. Betty Friedan, Ms.
Jane Eckert, and Ms. Beth Garroway
brought women's rights to our campus.
Ms. Friedan, chief founder of the Women's
Liberation Movement, spoke to over 450
concerning the "Feminine Mystique" and
the woman's place in society. Women
were also spotlighted as Ms. Marjorie
Gilbert gave the annual "Last Lecture"
sponsored by Mortar Board, and Ms.
Sherwood Tiffany was chosen the Out-
standing Woman of the Year.

Although women's rights arrived on
campus, the bastion of masculinity and
chauvinism — the college fraternity — not
only persisted ... it grew! The local
colony of Delta Rho voted unanimously to
join with Phi Sigma Kappa national fra-
ternity, and the chapter initiation was
completed on March 2. Fraternities are
notoriously active in intramurals, a source
of much entertainment at Stetson. Basket-
ball is a popular sport during minimester
and the beginning of spring, and for a
change, the women's gym vied in popu-
larity with the Hat Rack as the center of
campus nighttime activity. Pi Kappa Phi
took first place, and Sigma Nu came in a
disgruntled second. In Softball, the Lambs,
far from losing "more than half their
games" (as predicted by one well-mean-
ing but ill-informed sports writer) achieved
an enviable record of 15-1. Girl's intra-
mural basketball and Softball games are
more of an entertaining than a competitive
nature — more often than not, the sorori-
ties fall (literally!) before the well-organ-
ized Indies. Although competition is keen,
the atmosphere is generally friendly — it
has to be, for many of your competitors
are also your best friends! This year Sig-
ma Phi Epsilon again won the coveted
President's Cup, while Steve Sterling was
the Outstanding Intramurals Athlete, and
Tom Lawrence was named Stetson's Out-
standing Varsity Athlete of the Year.

In Stetson varsity competition, Pete
Kuchar received from Coach Hussey the
MVP award for the tennis team, while
Bill Hinchliff was the MVP in soccer and
John Haslem was the MVP in basketball.
Coach Ward led his baseball team to a
22-21 record, but it was a tough season
for the team and they did not do as well
as expected. We will see many new faces
next year.

An event that attracted one of the
largest crowds during the semester was
a fire in Chaudoin Hall, in which two girls
lost all their personal effects in addition
to their room. There was a rash of fires
this year, including a fire in Carson Hall,
and an extremely destructive (surfboard-
melting!) fire in the Lamb House. Fortu-
natly, the fires for the most part were
contained to single rooms. A number of

reasons were given for the fires, wfiicfi
had never before been so commonplace.
Fire insurance is relatively inexpensive,
and might be a wise idea — its something
you never forgive yourself for not having
on those rare occasions when it's needed!
An event that pulled an even larger
crowd than did the fires was the long-
awaited Paul Winter Consort, rapidly be-
coming an annual and much-appreciated
tradition. Their talent is unbelievable — if
you didn't see them, you really missed it!
If you were there, words can't describe.
It's an experience that, when available, no
one should miss for any reason. An
equally outstanding performance was
given by Peter Yarrow, formerly of Peter,
Paul and Mary. He gave much more of
himself than could be bought for any
money as he played and talked far into
the night. He is a rare and thought-pro-
voking person, one whom we hope will
return-. Encore after encore told the story
of both evenings.

Artists and lecturers were in abun-
dance during the spring. Boris Margo,
nationally known master of the cellocut,
showed his portfolio in Sampson Hall. The
exhibit was impressive in its simplicity —
many of the newer works existed primarily
through the shadows cast by their raised
surfaces against white paper. Mary Cole,
totally blind for the last seventeen years,
is living proof that so much of art is emo-
tion and feeling — her sense of rhythm and
a feeling of space were inherent in her
canvases John Ciardi, formerly poetry
editor of The Saturday Review and cur-
rently the poetry editor for World Maga-
zine, gave a lecture on "Poetry, the Mind-
Expanding Art." Grace Thorpe, daughter
of Jim Thorpe and noted Indian spokes-
woman, spoke of the exploitation of the
American Indian, and brought into focus
the events of Wounded Knee — her speech
coincided with the uprising and subse-
quent shootings there.

In April, the Political Science Depart-
ment sponsored the Second Annual U. S.
Model Senate Workshop, a program
unique to Stetson University. The goal of
the Model Senate is to recreate the at-
mosphere of the U. S. Senate through
general Senate meetings, a party caucus.

committee meetings, and the writing of
various bills and resolutions by the dele-
gates. Coordinated entirely through the ef-
forts of students, this year's Model Sen-
ate welcomed such dignitaries as Senator
Mark Hatfield, Senator Baker and his
. mother-in-law Mrs. Everett Dirksen, and
Florida Senators Prey and Gurney and
Congressman Bill Cappell. Over 100
students from 25 colleges and universi-
ties aided in making the 4-day event a
"political triumph!" Other events concern-
ing politics were not so triumphant. Since
June 17th of last year, the shocking and
discouraging affair of the Watergate
Scandal has been continually unfolding —
it has been constantly revealing new in-
stances of political corruption and illegali-
ty, and new disclosures are being made
even as this book goes to press. 1 don't
know . . . perhaps this political purge
will serve to clean up future politics and
prevent future reoccurrences. After the in-
ternational airing, if we fail to have qual-
ity leadership, we can only blame our-
selves for perpetuating an obviously
faulty system.

Dr. Charles White, a nationally ac-
claimed Black artist, gave an outstanding
presentation of his art, which was as
pleasing as his personality. During Black
Emphasis Week, the annual Black Art
show was held, and the committee and
school sponsored a well-received lecture
by the outstanding Black Poetess Nikki
Giovanni, recently chosen as "Woman of
the Year." Also in the interest of the arts.
Stover Theatre put on an excellent per-
formance of "Look Homeward, Angel."

In April, five Stetson University profes-
sors were chosen Outstanding Educators
of America for 1973 — Dr. Rollin Armour,
professor of religion, Ms Ruth Arnold, as-
sistant professor of education; Dr. Jerry
Cardwell, assistant professor of sociology;
Dr. Fred Clark, assistant professor of
biology; and last but certainly not least,
Dr. Marc Lovelace, professor of History.
Nominated earlier this year by Stetson
administrators, these professors were se-
lected on the basis of both their civic and
professional achievements.

1973 also brought peace. It might have
been considered an uneasy peace at best.

but still . . . peace. The war in Viet
Nam finally came to an end after over
45,000 Americans lost their lives in a
battle which was termed "illegal" and
"unnecessary." The war had been a
major impetus behind the character of
the American college student, and iron-
ically, it seemed these students had pro-
tested themselves out before the final end
actually came.

The Student Government had had
trouble reaching a quorum the whole year,
and those meetings held had been chaotic
and disorganized. Student Government
officers were to have been elected at the
end of the year, but a newspaper poll
proved that students would rather end the
existing form of government. A referen-
dum was held and passed . . . and Stu-
dent Government at Stetson was no more.
A committee was formed to look into al-
ternative governments,, and at a faculty
meeting President Johns announced that
ciassfi"; would be cancelled on a Friday
early in the fall so that the Stetson com-
munity could gather and analyze its prob-
lems and create a more satisfactory and
efficient government. Perhaps the spirit of
the year was a search for "community." I
guess Dean Turner expressed it most aptly
when she said "You know commur)ity has
finally been achieved when people stop
talking about it."

Finals finally came, as they always
seem to do, in spite of many prayers to
the contrary. Finals are even more nerve-
wracking during the spring, as all too
often, a student's chances of graduation
hang on a single grade. Sometimes grad-
uation seems an impossibility— when you
finally make it, you know ycu can go on.

The year was hectic and unbelievably
eventful, and the time went all to quick-
ly. The end of the year is always a
wrench, particularly because you have to
part with the best friends you ever had. I
know . . . perhaps the college situation
promotes this special kind of friendship.
What can I say?— Good limes were had
by all.

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Music and rhythm find their way into the secret
places of the soul.

-Plato

233

234

235

236

/ know that all around me on the stage is a rough counter-
feit of reality. It is false. But if all should be real, see how
I might be carried away to some such scene: then I would
act."

-Constantin Stanivslavski

237

238

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Who is on my side? Who?

- II Kings 9:32

239

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A world to be born under your footsteps .

-St. John Perse

241

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GALLERY

Lorrie Johnson

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Richard Bramblett

247

Dee Tompkins

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Kevan Smotherman

250

Bitsy Jost

251

Richard Bramblett

252

Dee Tompkins

253

254

EPILOGUE

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Haste, that notorious enemy of memories,
soon turns awareness into forgetfulness.

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And, momentous experiences are over almost
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Fun times, unique times become lost times

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. . . unless they achieve immortality between
the covers of a yearbook.

265

Some say yearbooks can make time stand still.

267

They can!

268

269

Good times should be made to last.

Haste, that notorious enemy of memories,

soon

turns awareness into forgetfulness.

And. momentous experiencss are over almost

before they have begun.

Fun times, unique times become lost times . . .

unless they achieve immortality between the

covers of a yearbook.

Some say yearbooks can make time stand still.

They can.

270

271

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Only when you drink from the river ot
silence, shall you indeed sing.

And when you have reached the mountain
top. then you shall begin to climb.

And when the earth shall claim your limbs,
then shall you truly dance.

Thomas Mc Masters

Glenn Spivey
Doyle Elam Carlton

274

COMMUNITY

STETSON FLOWER

AND

GIFT SHOP

FLOWERS, GIFTS, CARDS

We Deliver Nationwide

106 East New York Avenue, DeLand

Deltona Plaza, Deltona

FEASEL PAINT and GLASS

FOR THE FINAL TOUCH'
247 North Boulevard

MANO'S
RESTAURANT

100 East Ohio Avenue

CREESE'S
SPORTING GOODS

114 West Indiana Avenue

YOUR SPORTING NEED IS OUR SPECIALTY'

Fraternity and Sorority Wear

J. C. PENNEY

GRANT CITY

THE MORE FOR YOUR

MONEYSWORTH STORE

938 North Boulevard

734-7201

WE KNOW WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR

SHOP J. C. Penney

FOR THE LATEST

IN SCHOOL FASHION

101 South Woodland Boulevard

THE CONRAD
COMPANY

INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE
118 West New York Avenue

STETSON BOOKSTORE

CONGRATULATIONS

CLASS OF 1973

PATRONS

UNIVERSITY INN & RESTAURANT
NORTH BOULEVARD

BIG RIG MOTOR WORLD INC., RESTAURANT
833 NORTH SPRING GARDEN AVENUE

BOULEVARD MOTEL
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JACK'S BOULEVARD RESTAURANT
1329 NORTH BOULEVARD

BETTY DREKA'S

105 SOUTH BOULEVARD

DeLAND MOTEL

1340 NORTH BOULEVARD

BAUMAN'S OFFICE SUPPLY
113 NORTH BOULEVARD

GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES
138 WEST NEW YORK AVENUE

CUNNINGHAM'S FIRESTONE
203 WEST RICH AVENUE

McCRORY'S

103 NORTH BOULEVARD

RALPH PILLOW MOTORS
501 SOUTH BOULEVARD

LANE, HEARD, LeVEILLE & GUNBY, INC.
GENERAL INSURANCE
110 WEST RICH AVENUE

FLORIDA BANK AT DELAND

BEST WISHES GRADUATING CLASS OF 1973

Member FDIC

131 East New York Avenue

BILL BAKER
VOLKSWAGEN, IIS(C.

1615 South Woodland Boulevard
DeLand, Florida

®

278

We're getting

1 980 ready for you now.

Most of our people

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there every day.

That's so there'll

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fmZmW\ PlnriH^i

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«Aiw#* r ower

*AiX«"V CORPORATION

279

m.

THE BARNETT BANK
OF DELAND, N.A.

111 South Alabama

We Appreciate All Of Our

Stetson Student's Accounts

119 West Indiana Avenue

734-2311

Member FDIC

DeLAND'S

TRAVEL SERVICE, INC.

TST

228 East New York Avenue

Bill Holler Motor Sales

N#^

Chevrolet
550 South Boulevard
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 7:00 Olds^ohle

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DELAND, FLORIDA

Studia

'Where photography is truly an art'
Portraits — Weddings — Industrial

224 North Boulevard
DeLand, Florida 734-1133

BEARDEN'S ^

FULL SERVICE ^

DRUG SHOP

200 EAST N. Y. AVENUE
DELAND, FLORIDA

PHONE
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NIGHT
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ENJOY COCA-COLA
IT'S THE REAL THING

First Federal

SAVINGS AND lOAN ASSOCIATION OF

_Mid-Floricla

STETSON UNIVERSITY R.O.T.C.

WHERE THE ACTION IS!

282

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES
CLASS OF 1973

The city of DeLand and the Chamber of Commerce are proud of the coopera-
tive relations between the residents of our community and the students of
Stetson University.

DeLand Area Chamber of Commerce

336 North Woodland Boulevard

283

COSTON'S

LAUNDRY

AND

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224 SOUTH FLORIDA AVENUE
734-3052

V. M. FOUNTAIN, CO.

129 North Woodland

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'Your Clothes Express You'

FOUNTAIN'S FOR
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\mh

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. /

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131-133 North Boulevard

POWELL-HOOPER, INC.
FORD-LINCOLN-MERCURY

DON PAGE AGENCY, INC.

PARTS, SALES, and SERVICE
1501 North Boulevard

INSURANCE— REAL ESTATE

500 East New York Avenue

734-9642

F. N. DeHUY and SON

Jewelers of Quality Since 1 873
139 North Woodland
Boulevard

THE UNIVERSITY SHOP

"Quality Men's Wear "

at Popular Prices
118 North Boulevard

YOU SHOULDA' BEEN HERE YESTERDAY!!!

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