Full text of "The Hatter 1981"

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DO NOT REMOVE

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Stetson University

Deland Florida
(904) 734-4121

213

I live not in myself,

but I become

Portion of that around
me;

and the walls Of
Academia

can dance and bloom,

Being my limbs

long strides

or infant-crawls . . .

*** ~" "V*^*,. — — ■"■^■■■■■■B

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That blossom into wisdom with the years.

Thus I am Stetson,

and her mem'ry calls

scholar's hopes; a youngster's fears;

My friends; my books; old buildings;

growing with my peers

There is a pleasure
in the ivory tow'r,
There is a rapture
when the Greeks regale,

There is society, which has a pow'r

Of lifting spirits, now as we are hale

And young, immers'd in it. These days must fail

Or we must leave them for a greater world:
Yet what we might become, when we shall sail
On larger waters, here has been unfurled

Stetson the canvas, life

..» t/

v.**"

M M

«u»«*Sfti

the breeze; our ship,

the world.

Farewell!

A word that must be,
and hath been, A parting,
a remembrance seal'd for

time!

But what is time,
where life was lived — the

scene

Of growth in knowledge,
love, and wisdom?
Climb

All hills before you
with the joy sublime
That comes from having
scaled these first ones well;
And Stetson's days,
youth's journey, like a chime
Of church-bells shall resound
Immanuel!

— May God be with you,
and with Stetson.
Friend, farewell!

College: The Great Excursion

Visit Florida and mix business
with pleasure. Get set for the
warmest, wildest, most exciting,
funfilled time of your life at Stetson
University, DeLand's historical
attraction. It's like stepping into
the past, enjoying the present, and
preparing for the future. Fully
staffed with friendly professionals.
Stetson offers something for every-

one. Fly Stetson. Come for the
beaches. Come for the people. Let
us show you our city. Non-stop and
connecting flights are available.
You can go anywhere from here.
From your originating city to your
destination. College is the Great
Excursion. Make the most of your
trip and enjoy your flight. For
touring, exploring, meeting new

The poem extended from pages
2-15 was written by Frank Cerio, a
senior English major at Stetson. In
the style of Byron's I'hildc Har-
old's Pilgrimage, the verse sug-
geets our own travel motif.

people or just relaxing. Stetson's
the place.

Faculty (Enthusiasm)
Classes (People)
Student Life (Humor)
Sports (Competition)
Greeks (Spirit)
Organizations
(Dedication)
Ads
Senior Directory

114

152

Enthusiasm

"Having been at Stetson University for 18 years there is so much that I could
say that it would fill the book. Therefore, I say nothing."

M. R. Emerson
University Engineer

I hope that you will find as much
joy and information in this yearbook
as I have in the ones which I have
used since my own college days. I
believe you will. Stetson is a wonder-
ful place, but it would be nothing
without the people who make it up.
This yearbook has its principal value
in the fact that it majors on these
people.

When we all are young, we are not
as apt to be conscious of the
significance of memories and connec-
tions as we will be later. A yearbook
helps us to preserve those memories
and our consciousness of connections
in a very unique way.

Pope A. Duncan

President, Stetson University

i&tsPf^-

Robert S. Chauvin
Dean of College

of Liberal Arts

*5$£

Paul T. Langston

Dean of the School

of Music

&Ul&lj^

David W. Nylen

Dean of the School

of Business

Administration

&**»*.

3ju***r

Thomas J. Turner

Vice President and

Dean of the University

H. Graves Edmondson

Vice President for
Finance and Planning

Student Affairs: K. Smith, M.E. Walls, R. Ellis, Z.
McAfee, D. Green, B. Hoffman, T. Freeman, J.
Marlowe.

Admissions: Row 1 - A. Beck, J. Bambrick; Row 2 - G.
Meadows, E. Merrill, L. Williams, G. Wilcox, L. McMasters,
M. McCain, M. McMasters.

E. Garth Jenkins

Dean of Student

Affairs

Linda Parson, As-
sociate Director of
Alumni Programs, is a
on at 1st

Presbyterian Church.
Hiking. canoeing,

camping and back-
packing are among her
favorite activities.

Alumni Relations:
Row 1 - J. Fortes, J.
Hays; Row 2 - C. Shafe,
J. Barbee, L. Parson;
Row 3 - T. Bowley, D.
Lee, V. President for
Development, G. Mc-
Dannel, M. Dobson.

Placement/CUB: H.

Reed, P. Stinson, G.
Williams, R. Archer, T.
Keener, R. Ellis, J.
Collins.

Data Processing: J.

Burke, Director, S.
Haas, R. LaGor, D.
Griffin, I,. Fitzgerald.

Quite diversified in his
interests, Joe Burke,
Director of Computer
Services, directs and
acts in small theatre
productions, writes
songs, is a member of
the American Society
of Composers, Authors,
and Publishers, draws
cartoons, and paints.

Comptroller: Row 1 -
S. Holder, M. Fried-
man, B. Wilkins, E.
Dorfman; Row 2 - Col.
Ledgerwood, E. Cle-
well, L. Stevens, L.
Jackson, D. Eaves, D.
Benge, Comptroller,
M. Wadsworth.

Registrar: Row 1 - J.
Pugh, L. Wilson; Row
2 - I. Brown, H. Sas-
sard, Registrar, L.
Hansen.

Financial Aid: N. Al-
len, L. Duling, B.
Tapscott, D. Moore,
Director

You will find thai Joe Myers ia President of the DeLand l.il>r.ir\
Board ol Trust* ■ - i Member ol the Volusia County Library Board.

and he sings in the Trinity Methodist Church Choir.

(Right) Library: S.
("line. M. Scott, K.
Johnson, R. -Jordan. A.
Hurst. J. Myers.

i Lower right) M.R.
Emerson, University
Engineer

(Above) News Bureau
D. Shank. M.

McBride. J. Hughey. C
Flourney, D. Rock
efeller. F. Cooper.

(Above) Counseling Center: G. Hood, E. Stephenson. A. Abernethy.
B. Nordman.

v - •*

aUrt

(Left) Print Shop

(Upper right) University Health Services

(Below) Cafeteria

Art work, especially
sketches, is what Janice
Hess, Director of University
Health Services, likes to do
in her spare time.

K Jackson and <;. Fleming show thai professors will
clown around when given the proper circumstances!

Business: Row 1 - M. Patterson, B. Thome, M. Dailey, J. Strvker, J. David, E. Nelson; Row 2 - D. Nvlen.
R (\>peland, J. Master, K. Jackson, G. Fleming, H. Taft, M. Boyd.

Hailing from Freiburg,
Germany, Dr. Manfred
Pelz is a visiting professor
with the exchange abroad
program. He teaches for-
eign language and will be
at Stetson for one year.

Humanities, Foreign
Language, Art, Amer-
ican Studies: Row 1 - F.
Messersmith, H. Berry,
G. Anderson, J. Hague, K.
Johnson; Row 2 - E.
Minter, R. Smith, M.
Gilbert; Row 3 - F.
Frauchiger, J. Berry, M.
Pelz, D. Gunderson.

Religion, Speech: J. Beasley, E. Joiner, 0. L. Walker, D. Musser, J. Wright.

A Meditation

One must learn silence.
One must restrain the flood of feeling
lest feeling run

wild, thunder into gorges, drown the
one mind able to

command the great gates — thereby create
sea so deep it

cannot be breached, even by the sun.
W. E. Taylor

Dr. Raymond is prepared to take a dive at
the dunking booth.

Fnglish: Row 1 - VV. Tavlor, K. Osborne. K. Smith, A. Morris, H. Ciillespie. M. Ravmond, W. Johnson;
Row 2 - W. Westcott, B. ('rain. C. Colwell.

JJMJ

History: P. Steeves, K. 0'-
Keefe, M. Lovelace, J. Hague,
M. Wynn, E. Johnson.

Sociology, Economics, Political Science: T. Bailey, G. Maris, C. Vedder, J. Wycoff, J.
Schorr, N. Long, R. Wood.

PUNdaraental Laws

It you've iusi joined the
Bailing club to impress

ite guy who ;
sailing, as you return to
the 'lock, holding onto
the Forward stay, sexilj
perched on the deck in
your pretties! bikini, the
wind will change, the boal
will tip, and you will Fall,
intly into the slimy,
green drink! It you try to
recoup from the above
.undent by pitifully
crying tur help to gel oul
ol the slippery water, the
f^uy who saves you will
turn out to be the Turkey
of the campus.
Dr. Nancy Johnson

Dr. Thwing is quite
active in the Church. He
sings in the choir, is
President ol the Del. and
Chapter of Full Gospel
Business Men's Fellow-
ship International, and
has recently published an
article in Charisma
Magazine.

Math: Row I A Gillespie, E. Magarian, N. Johnson; Row 2
Medlin, 1). Kletzing, H W. Thwing.

C. BzelL G.

Music: Row 1 - J. Jenkins. M. Rich. E. Leek. K. Toth. Row 2 W. HutchingS, J. Rlasdale. G. O'Hara.
R. Rich. C. Watters, R. Fort. P. Jenkins, J. Kindred. R. Feasel. P. Langston, D. Yaxley, T. Sleeper.

* u i wa > - - —

Education: Row 1 - R.
Arnold, B. Nordman, L.
Hobbs, J. Brunk; Row 2
- J. Greek, R. Mor-
eland, G. Epley, T.
Smotherman, J. Coffee.

Dr. Delap can tell you
quite a bit about his
recent stay in Africa;
but if you're more
interested in his activi-
ties here in DeLand,
ask him about his ten-
nis with the Dean, or
his photochemistry re-
search.

He's President of the
Gem and Mineral Club
of DeLand, a member
of the Council Commit-
tee on Chemical Educa-
tion of the American
Chemical Society, and a
councilor of the Florida
Section of the American
Chemical Society; guess
who! He's none other
than Dr. Beiler.

Physics, Chemistry, Biology: P. Papacosta, T. Lick, T. Beiler, A. Jusick, K.

Everett, D. Barkalow, D. Stock, E. Coolidge, J. Bozard, C. Coutant, D. Fuller,
E. Norman, K. Hansen.

Military Science: Row 1 - MSC. K.Kilmer, LTC A.
Wehrle, MAJ R. Sauer, MAJ .J. Hornaday. CPT G.
Howard, CPT -J. Nash. Row 2 - SFC J. Hill, M. Bean,
SFC •!. .Jenkins, G. Carlton, SGM J. Pope, LTC M.
Howell. Row 3 - SSG M. Twymon.

(Right) Dr. Derek Barkalow takes a breather.

(Below right) This profile belongs to B-school
professor Garry Fleming.

More FUNdamental Laws

If the biggest bash of the year is set for December
20th, your worst exam will be at 7 A.M. December

21st.

If the courses you've taken for two years were
designed so you could take Chemical Engineering 476,
the new catalogue will show Analysis 27. r >. which you
haven't taken, as a new prerequisite.

Dr. Nancy Johnson

I M

(Left) Sue Recko and Kemper Smith share a
moment at the skating rink.

(Below) About a dozen or so faculty members
assemble each Tuesday and Friday afternoons for
a few games of volleyball at the Emily Hall court.
(Left) Spiking action at the net; (Right) Some of
the players gather together for a group shot.

^. I \ Jl

People

Margie Adams
Janet Allen
Keith Allen

Richard Altman

Carolann Ambrose

Sandra Anderson

Stuart Arnold
Martha Ash
Steve Baade

Keith Bailey

Robert Bair

Buddy Baker

seniors

John Baker
Peter Halise
Mark Barnes

Robert Bartlett
Bonnie Beall
Pam Bean

Cathy Beggs

Mary Ellen Bennett

Rebecca Blackford

Timothy Blevins
Myra Bobbitt
Colleen Bolkcom

seniors

Cynthia Boone
Thomas Boyd
Lisa Bradford

Gary Brannan

Howard R. Brennan

Amv Brooks

Kathryn Brooks

Tom Brooks

Marcia Brorup

Karen Broward

Joel Brown

David Burazeski

seniors

f*H

P*»-^i

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-f^

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John Burns
Robert Byerts
Cori Carroll

Robert Calamunci
Joanne Caradonna
Cindy Cate

Bruce Causey
Frank Cerio
Russell Cheatham

Beth Chronis
Katie Clark
Betsy Clemons

seniors

Robert Cohen

Nancy Coleman

Sherry Cook

Phyllis Cook

Nancy Cordell

Colleen Coor

Cindy Cortes
Ellen Covert
Carol Creese

Charles Crews

Michael Dell

Douglas de

Stwolinska

seniors

#ar

Angel DiCosola
Jim Dinsmore
Elizabeth Dixon

Sara Dobbs
Donna Dugger
Esther Edelberg

Mel Ervin
Cheryl Evans
Janet Fahey

Daniel Fairchild
Geralyn Farmer
Fredda Farr

senior

Michele Ferguson

Karen Figlioli

Lucile F'ish

Tricia Fortson

Lori Fowler

David Fox

Sharlene Fox

Brad Fraley

Carol Frechette

Teri Garber
David Garrett
Keith Garwick

(Ak

seniors

Richard Gaylord
Susan George
Maura Gorman

Kevin Grail
David Granger
Marylynn Gravel

Clayton Green
Christopher Greene
Matthew Griffin

David Griner
Kennith Grove
Janine Grover

seniors

James Guthrie

Edgar Haerle

Brenda Halbrooks

Debbie Hannington

Shawn Harper

Doris Harris

Daniel Harvey
Steven Hass
Alan Hastey

Margaret Healy

Deborah Henson

Janice Hobson

seniors

Jeff Horey
Craig Howell
Ann Huddleston

Elizabeth Huergo
Karl Hutchinson
Shahid Hussain

Ceryl Isaac
Michael Irby
Rob Roy Ives

Jerald Jacobs
Kiki Jacobs
Karen Jackson

seniors

Yvette Jenkins

Chris Johnson

Clifford Johnson

Dale Jonardi
Chrissie Jones
Jeanie Jordan

Patricia Judah

Canan Kaplan

Mary Karrer

Mary Karres
Jerri Kautsky
Deanne Kells

seniors

Debbie Kennedy
Craig Kettles
Howard Langston

Doug Laseter
Manning Lathram
Frank Lawrence

Greg LeFils
Susan LeFils
Kevin Lowe

Diana Luka
Katherine Lynon
Ray McClain

seniors

Leslie McCloud
Kdith McCormick
Rvland Mahathey

Arthur Marshall

Thomas Marshall

David Martin

Leigh Meadows

Stephanie Meeks

Melody Merrell

Janice Michaels

Evelyn Milby

seniors

Donna Millecan
David Miller
Todd Miller

Justina Mo
Shari Mobley
Chris Mondello

Patrice Mostello
Mary Alice Myers
Vaughan Nadeau

Patty Nagle
Paul Nick
Carl Nickens

seniors

Larry Nikula

Jennifer Nuzum

Kevin O'Dwyer

Leslie Oliver
Kristy Olson
Robert Olson

Kenneth Paulk

Jerry Phillips

Yvette Philyaw

Donna Piccirilli

Pierrette Price

Mark Pridmore

senior

Susan Redman
Michael Rhyner
Greg Roberts

Michael Robinson
Cindi Rooks
Jeffrey Rountree

Barbara Royer
Elizabeth Sanner
Regina Sargent

Nina Sawon
James Scarce III
Steven Scerra

seniors

Brian Schaerer
Vicki Scola
Brad Segal

Donna Sevier

Jim Shaw

Daniel Shields

Tim Sharron

David Smith

Donna Speciale

Shelly Stempel

Dee Stewart

Elizabeth Stewart

seniors

Marie Stidham
Kim Streit
Ray Sullivan

James Tanous
Tim Taylor
Brian Templin

Kenneth Thwing
Dana Toole
Marcie Trate

Allen Tuten
Sally Urbanczyk
Alexis Walker

seniors

Frank Walton

Carole Weber

David Welch

Taylor Wells III

Timothy Wells

Chris Wemmers

Theresa White

Debra Whiting

Keis Whitley

Denise Wike
Karen Williams
Leslie Williams

seniors

Suzette Willis
Terri Wiltcher
Kenneth Witts

Barbara Wolf
Katy Workum
Chris Wrenn

seniors

Michael Adams
Michelle Adams

Carol Ahrens
David Allibone

Ashley Andrews

Carla Anzalone

Sandra Babey

Kesin Banning

Rebekah Barron

Amy Beck

Amy Beekman

Robert Benson

Lorraine Binns

Kenneth Blanke

Jennie Boldish

Jane Bonnell

Sarah Booker

Walter Boose

Terry Bouras

Janet Bowman

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Bkfl

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i<4lk.

•

juniors

David Brooks

Glen Brooks
Gloria Brooks
Steven Buckner

Theresa Burkhardt
Kay Burnett
Carlos Bustabad
Gary Butler

Tracey Byer
Karen Campbell
Jennifer Carroll
Donald Carter

Pamela Carter
Wayne Chrisenberry
Keith Clark
Donna Clifton

Melony Collins
Alan Conradi
David Cook
Mary Ann Cook

juniors

Kathleen Cooley

( '..ir\ ( '..onev

Ann Beth ('..Her

• urnev

Martin Davidson

Blake Davies

Jason DeClroot

Jennifer Dee

Georganne DeLaughter

Susan Demirgian

Andy Denmark

David Dresher

Michael Duckworth

Kathleen Duerr

Angela Duncan

Lee Dunnam

Donna Durland

Mark S. Durland

Robert Dyer

Karen Easterling

juniors

Kim Kdwards
Kfrain Kman
Susan Evans
Laurie Fambro

Rebecca Fisher
Stacey Flowers
Lisa Frank
Cynthia Fraser

Karen Freeman
Sharon Gartner
Karen Gatje
Philip Gauntlett

Cindy Gilliland
Martha Glynn
Patricia Gosney
Larry Graham

Sandra Gregory
Julie Griffin
Pete Groux
William Guthrie

juniors

Heidi Haines

Jim Hallisey

Linda Ham

Renee Harding

Jean Hausbeck

Lizette Hedberg

Roger Helton

Bob Henne»\

James Hill

Gretchen Hock

Sandy Hoffman

Lynne Hosey

John Houtrides

Renee Hunt

Chris Irza

Daniel Johnson

Joy Johnson

Jeff Johnston

Suzanne Jones

Tracv Jones

juniors

Charles Kandt
Janet Kenner
George Kern
Douglas Kiesling

Barry Knight
Kevin Krauss
Benjamin Kurke
Robert Lane

Mary Ellen Langley
Kim Libercci
Mark Livingston
David B. Long

Vince Lopresti
Dianne Lussier
Lizbet Lutz
Brian Mclnernev

Lori McNeil
Henry McQueen
Terry McTighe
Renelle Massey

BUI

juniors

Kim Mattina

Patricia Maynor

Andrew Men"

Ken Michaels

Ken Miller

Nancy Miller

Susan Miller

Jennifer Mims

Vanessa Minor

Christina Mitchell

Juanita Molina

Sonia Mori

Jenny Morley

Kathy Murphy

Belkis Musalem

Carla Musselman

Phil Nason

Kathleen Nielander

Steve Neill

Polly Nelms

juniors

Jan Nelson
Tina Newby
Joseph O'Leary
Heather Owens

Gloria Pascual
Peggy Paulk
Rodney Payne
Lynn Petrie

Anita Philip
Suzanne Pileggi
Polly Plaisted
Nancy Powell

Robert Rast
Robert Kay
Cheryl Rice
Kaydene Roberts

Brian Robinson
Elizabeth Rogers
Cindi Rourk
Donna Routh

juniors

Robert Howell

(Catherine Ruiz

Leah Rush

Carin Sellar

Julie Sgambati

Michael Shiles

Cheryl Sides

Diane Sides

Grace Smith

Randy Snyder

Judy Soucy

Roy Springer

Nick Stratis

Sarah Talley

Dean Tasman

Mike Tatum

Ellen Taylor

Ray Taylor

Frank Teets

Kim Theurer

juniors

»s

• 1 . * -

;. i *-

Cindi Tidwell
Vasti Torres
Linda Uhl
Helene Urfalino

Cynthia VanWart
John Allen Vincent
Tony Vites
John Walters

Mark Waters
Bill Watier
Patricia White
Phillip White

Lynne Wilkinson
John Wilson
Michael Woods
Rebecca Workman

juniors

Dennis Aarons

.Id.' Alllli'II

Vincenl Acardi

Steve AkiTinan
Robin Allen

Lisa Armstrong

Kristi Baetzmao

Quilliam Ballinger

Raci Barron

Brenda Barrow

Robin Bashlor

I, y nne Bazley

Charles Behm

Robert Bender

Michael Benevento

Kohn Bennett

Laurie Bentz

Keith Blate

Mark Bracket t

Neal Brandvik

Lisa Brewer

Tony Brown

Rosemary Calhoun

Catherine Calvin

Karen Carlton

Valerie Carney

Patrick Carson

Bryan Caskey

Lori Chadbourne

Andrea Chassell

sophomores

Eric Chastain
Linda Christoph
-John Clark
Marcy Clayton
Susan Clayton

Cathy Cline
Megan Cloughley
Thomas Colaprico
Michele Colbert
Judy Collier

Jeannette Collins
Patrick Connor
Sharon Cook
Robin Cornell
Carla Cortner

Cynthia Cosio
Catherine Coster
Maria Costidakis
Catherine Crossan
Russell Crumley

Patrick Cullen
Cathy Curtis
Bruce Dahlgren
Lin Daly
Charles Davis

Lawrence Davis
Lori Dement
Vivianne de Pass
Leslie Dinga
Denise Dorman

sophomores

Greg Douglas

Monica Drake

Donnie DuBose

Marybeth Duckworth

Debbie Duncan

Jason Dunn

Lauren Dunn

Yvonne DuVal

Sharon Duvall

Tracv Echols

Karen Eckes

Barry Edwards

Brenda Edwards

Tommye Elam

Robert Erdman

Becky Evans

Sylvia Evans

Zed Evans

Melinda Fagelson

Joe Farinacci

Brenda Fewox

John Fields

Loretta Firsher

Debi Fisher

Jan Frymyer

Robert Gammon

Tina Gantz

Michael Gardyasz

Linda Garland

Barbara Glover

sophomores

Robert Gibson
Susan (iillespie
Kathy Gillifl
Paul Gilreath
Leo (lomez

Randy Gordon
Susan Gon
Dinkins Grange
Dallas Gregory
Timothy Greene

Daniel Gress
Georgina Griffen
Sherri Guess
Arlene Habart
Lee Ann Hadnot

Karen Hagen
Mary Lu Harrell
Rhonda Harrell
Patricia Harris
Rhonda Harrison

Schatzi Harrison
Bruce Hedgepeth
Annamarie Helton
Mark Helwig
Jum Hewitt

Charles Hill
Mark Hoefling
John Holloway
Louis Humes
Kathy Hurley

sophomores

Michael [annone

•Jacqueline [glesiaa

Mary Hfth Irvin

Susan [vea

I.uisa -lavfii-

Vera D. Jean

Caroline Johnson

Su Johnson

Lori Jones

Triab Jordan

Paula Kampf

Daniel Keane

Philip Keidaish

Joyce Kenfield

Thomas Kennedy

Edward Kertis

Rashmikant Khatri

Scott Kiefer

Robert Kimbrough

Kathryn King

Sharon Kintz

Jeff Kipi

Robert Kipper

Jonathan Kittredge

Sharon Knauer

Kim Lacko

Julie Lambert

Renee Lwalwss

Monty Laycox

Lynda Lee

sophomores

ttt

Raison Lee
Michael Leonard
Raymond Letter

Andrew Lewis
Fran Lewis

Darren Light
Laura Lindquist
•Jonathan Locke
Eric Lopez
Steven Losner

Stephen Lott
Anthony Lovallo
Fred Love
Judi Lutz
Tracy McCannon

Ralph McCrea
Robert McDonald
Bruce MacFarlane
Valerie MacLean
Kim Madison

Glenn Mailer
Gary Marks
Donnie Martin
M'Liss Massing
Michael Masterson

Melanie Menefee
Margo Metz
Diana Meyer
John Meyerholz
Nathan Minear

sophomore

Lyane Miracle

Bruce Mitchell

Celine Montrose

Sally Moore

Karvn Mmidy

Michael Murray-
Joseph Negron
Bryce D. Neier
Scott NewsoBO
Karen Nipper

John O'Keefe

Wendy Osmun

Joan Page

John Paone

Greg Patterson

Carole Pelham

Cynthia Pellegrino

Glynnis Pellett

Barbie Pelzer

Jeff Pequignot

Rosario Perez

B.J. Phelps

Lisa Picaroni

Nery Pino

Katherine Poland

Jaime Polit
Janine Potts

Tracy Price
Ralph Prittie
Walt Ramsev

sophomores

Andrew Reid
Karen Renner
Anne Revell
Walter Rickenbach
Mark Robertson

Valerie Rodgers
Emory Rogers
Frances Rogers
Lauren Rohsler
Barbara Roj

Joanne Rood
Steven Roskamp
Jim Rossie
Johnny Rosson
Sue Lynne Roulstone

Randy Rowe
David Roy
Robin Sawyer
Peggy Scheb
Tony Scjrpeter

Bill Siciliano
Beverly Sides
Sally Skehan
Lori Skidmore
Richard Slone

Curt Smith
Wendell Smith
Sheila Smyth
Maryellen Songster
Ana Sorondo

sophomores

Richard Sowers
Howard Si

John Steward

Roxie Stice
Susie Stones

Tami Strickland
Timothy Tatem

David Taylor
Fred Taylor

Kellev Tavlor

Martha Teal

Beth Thompson

Lesa Thurman

Jon Tofte

Denise Toland

Teal Townsend

Doug Tozier

Joy Turner

Susan Uhls

Doug Van Dyke

Loretta Vigil

Susan Vough

Marlene Wagner

Jimmy Walker

Sherri Walker

Judy Wanuchs

Chris Warren

Douglas Warren

Heidi Weber

Dulce Weigel

sophomores

Fiona Weir
Richard W i
Rebecca Will-
Nancy West
Richard Wheeling

Michael Wherley
John Whipple
Ed White
Thomas Whiteside
Bernadette Williams

Holly Williams
Kim Worthington

Barbara Wortman
Teresa Yeargan
Linda Voder

Kristi Zehnder
Christine Zimmerman
Nick Zorn
Kristine Bienema

sophomores

Diana Acoeta

Cathy Adajian

Jackeline Alvarez

.Jerome Anuasewaki

Susan Arv

Dana Baldwin

John Barbuto

Anita Bardeen

Kurt Barkalow

John Bartels

Pamela Benjamin

Jim Berry

Lori Blackmer

Jamie Bonura

Julie Boos

Susan Borozan

Ken Botten

Artur G. Boulerice

Laura Boyd

Judy Bradley

Scot Brands

Thomas Brewer

Julie Brian

Mark Bricker

Nancy Briggs

Tracy Briggs

Sandy Brockhouse

David Bronsten

Elizabeth Browder

Elizabeth Brown

freshman

178

Scol Hmwning
Lynn Bryan
Sharon Bundrick
Belinda Caldwell
Gina Cammarata

Keith Carlton
Susan Carson
Elena Cavasinni
Susan Chambers
Frances Chandler

Sam Chavers
Linda Childers
Vickie Clark
Janice Clayton
William Cleare

Amy Clemmens
Bess Marie Cobb
Barbara Coleman
Cathy Collins
Marie Conerlv

Robert Connor
Christy Connor
Karen Cooksey
Cheryl Cooper
Tara Corbin

Scot Cox
Susan Cox
Mardi Coxson
Janny Crespo
Sheperd Curl

freshman

Susan Daly

Catherine Davi

Kim Davidson

Karen DeBruyn

Jodi I h W

Carej Dibble
Tori DiGiulian

\nita DiMarsh
(aria DiMauro
Joanne Diniaco

Ken Dittman

Roger Dodson

Denise Dorribo

Celia Dowing

John Dunn

Susan Dye

Robert Efird

Laura Ellis

Anne Erwin

Joseph Farrell

Anne Faucett

Ronda Ferguson

Debbra Fieldman

Colleen Flannery

Terri Fletcher

Bertha Forbes

Theresa Forde

Robert Fraser

Gregory Frazee

Debbv Freeman

freshman

Dan Fricioni

Martha Fry
Cheryl Furr
David Fussell
Joe Gardyasz

James Gaviola
Mary Genz
Max Gessner
Jackie Geyer
Sue Giancotti

Julie Gibson
Peter Gore
Lisa Graves
Charles Greathouse
Carolyn Grier

Cheryl Grissom
Chris Hale
Vesta Lee Hall
Mark Hannington
Joseph Harbin

Debbie Harman
Angela Head
Linda Hedgepeth
Kevin Hendrix
Kim Hiley

Jeanne Hill
Lisa Hine
Michael Hining
David Hirshburg
Amy Hoadley

freshman

Dawn J. Heeldtke

Robert Hoelscher

Connie Holmes

Michelle Hoaking

M.ir\ Ann Howard

Paul Howell

Janine Hubbard

Tom Hubbard

Michael Hudson

Debbie Humphrey

Ann Hutchinson

Lisa Iuliano

Valerie Jackson

Diane Johnson

Joan Jollev

Jodi Jones

Sabine Kager

Brenda Kalas

Jim Karb

Cassandra Kellam

Larry Keenan

Lisa King

Richard King

Geoffrey Kollender

Julie Korfage

Kevin Kratina
Julie Krause

Nancy Krauss
Alison Kreis

Kim Kushman

freshman

Allison Lanier
Kerry Larkin
Joanne Lauder
Dave Lawson
William Lawrence

John Lease
Sharon Anne Lefever
David Lent
Kristene Linsler
LaDawn Long

Lynn Longdon
Patty Losch
Kenneth Lucas
Joseph McDonough
Nina McFadden

Leann McWhorter
Maria MacNutt
Lori Maddison
Michael Malko
Mary Beth Maloney

Kay Mangham
Amy Manke
Pamela Marlowe
Simone Marstiller
Elizabeth Matthews

Tim Mele
Lynne Menard
James Merritt
Mari Messersmith
Dawn Metcalf

freshman

Itl

Eileen Meyer

. Miohaud

Julee Milham

William Millard

Sharon Miller

Tami Miller

Gary Mims

Katie Moffatt

Lori Mondello

Harriett Monroe

Susan Montuny

Mary Moorhead

Robert Morgan

Scott Morin

Sheila Morris

Abbe Morrison

Melanie Morrow

Margaret Murdock

Matthew Murrey

Debbie Mutz

Nandy Nash

Kristin Nave

Michael Nave

Janet Nebus

Nannette Neeld

Valerie Nelson

Barbara Nezzer

Helen Nielander

Christa Ogle

Patti O'Keefe

freshman

Lance Ortiz
Karen Papendick
James Parry
Mary Payne
Luis Pedraja

Erica Persson
Gay Petterson
Dennis Pfiester
Bob Pile
Eileen Pistey

Peter Polack
Laura Powell
Michelle Premuto
Michael Proetta
Tracey Queen

Cyrus Radgord
Jeanie Ragland
John Rasenas
Drew Rathburn
Ned Raven

Murray Relf
Janet Reynolds
Marcia Richards
Tracy Richards
Holly Richardson

Todd Richardson
Lynn Ridgway
Malcolm Robertson
Wendy Robinson
Jo Rogers

freshman

Alv-i Rosenberg
Helen Rowe

Margaret Ruff
Richard Salmon

Felipe Sanchez

Mary Sanders

Nancy Schema

Mar\ Schellenberg

Charles Schilling

Robbie Schilling

DeeAnn Schuman

Maria Scianino

Tim Serio

Steven Sewell

Julie Seymour

Sharyl Hive

Karen Shrigley

Jim Shulenberg

Vicki Sidle

Alison Simpson

Robert Slama

Sandy Smalley

Denise Smith

Diane Smith

Glenn Smith

Sharon Smith

Bob Spooner

Diane Stavey

Pamela Stephens

Sandra Stewart

freshman

Melinda Strut hers
Wilson StudstiU
Hugh Suhr
Mark Sutton
Mike Taylor

Kurt Tesh,
Vicki Thecombe
Laurie Thompson
Jane Thomson
Bernard Tomaskv

Kelly Trafford
Lewis Trauffer
Josie Tulka
Robyn Turner
Mary Ann Unrein

Grady Varnum
Troy Varnum
Kathy Vites
Jeff Voss
Dawn Wadsworth

Thomas Wajdowicz
Coni Wallace
Randy Ware
Donna Weyd
Scott Williams

W 7 illiam S. W'illiams
Denise Williamson
Mary Liz Williamson
Susan Willoughby
Bob Wilson

Lynnette Wolf
David Wray
Beverly Yokely
Janet Young
Hallie Zobel

Humor

'■:' V

'rcen

The Greenfeather Drive raised $10,000.00 this year. The co-chairmen
for this event were Joel Brown and Sandy Babey, both of whom put in
a lot of time and effort to make the charity drive successful. The money
raised throughout the week goes to such charities as: United Way,
Muscular Dystrophy, Cerebral Palsy, Cancer Society, and such local
charities as the Neighborhood Center and the Duval Home, among others.

The fund-raising events this year included .1
Fund-run, and Bar-B-Q and field-day. the Follies,
and ut course, the Greenfeather Carnival. This
YearV carnival boasted more booths and raised
more money than its predecessors. Kids of all ages
enjoyed it. including members of the faculty and
administration.

STUDENT LIFE

The flight through college t.ikes us to
many different c - Here at Stetson

we .ire t \; <us types ol acti\ fciV s

Fur example, the campus united for such
activities as A RS.. the hostage vigil, given
by Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity and the
Student Union Board, also the Christmas

ces, and any other attractions that
might arouse the student's interests.

f< $*-*

1 ■••' *' <

-J

.'■I

It travel foi tht Stetson Student means

the inward journey of a developing intellect
along with the obvious outward journt y
through time and towards maturity, then R
Buckminster Fuller must embody the virtues
of that journeyman. The internationally
acclaimed genius and pioneer visited Stetson
on October 10 and illustrated what th<
-Renaissance Man" of the twentieth century
is like.

We. the students, shall always strive to
reach for the goals that we have set for
ourselves no matter where the path may lead

Winter Term '81 proved to
be a Buccess tor students and
professors alike, due to the
efforts ol the Winter Term
Committee, headed by Dr. Gary
Maris.

Relief from the record-
breaking cold weather was
provided by the many extracur-
ricular activities, visiting
scholars, artists, musicians, and
just plain good times.

H&^k. ' \. ' * mmmwk

IPS'

^*flEa&i j

Ik
jJuM

If fl

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LOO

saN^

Students were given many
opportunities to "explore the
outer limits" through indepen-
dent study and various theme
courses, ranging from The Third
Wave to The Celluloid Horizon.
Several off-campus seminars
were offered, such as the Wa-
shington - New York trip which
brought students into contact
with politics outside the class-
room.

101

Many students used this
time to "stretch their minds" as
well as their bodies. Meditation
and CPR classes, weight-lifting,

suit hall, and aerobic dance were
offered to fulfill their needs. For
sheer entertainment. Stover
Theatre provided Agatha Chris-
tie's excellent mystery, "The
Mousetrap."

102

Despite classes, projects, and
senior researches, relaxation was
the order of the day. Resourceful
as ever, Stetson students found
endless ways to take it easy, take
a break, and even take off.

103

Scoping is our favorite pasttime
here at Stetson. What better reason is
there to go into the commons, the
library or even the hatrack? However,
scoping has become a campus-wide
occurrence, people "scope" from just
about anywhere.

The next time you're running
around campus remember that people
are "scoping" you out. So be on your
toes and always look your best!!

3V,

105

Bpeilon Theta i Chapter of Kappa Alpha
Theta Fraternity w;is colonized .it S
on February 14, 1981, and was installed as
a chapter on May 2, 1981.

The Thetas are proud to join the ranks
of the Panhellenic Association as the first
BOrority invited to the campus in twenty-
tour years. The development of chapter
unit\ has been enhanced by the dedication
and effort of the collegiate members and
alumnae in the community. Spring activities
included a pledge retreat, fraternity socials,
Panhellenic Pals, a Big Sister program with
the University of Florida Thetas, and
various alumnae activities. Our major event
of the semester was the installation of our
chapter when each member was initiated by
the Cirand President of Kappa Alpha Theta.

We look forward to our first full vear
of existence in 1981 - 1982.

1 to r: D Luko, T Page, R Boccard, M
Dicsanio, L Miracle, F Chandler (2) V
Torres, K K Gillis, E Shields, J Bonura (3)
C Carroll, K Gatje, B Edwards, K Carlton,
14) D Dorribo, K Lyon, J Rood, (5) D
Clifton, R Sargent, D Johnson, B Fewox, M
Fagleson (6) P Messersmith, M Messers-
mith, K Hurley, D Acosta, T Granata, D
Weigel

106

107

BLACK

EMPHASIS

WEEK

El E

February 15th - 19th

15th Brians Song

16th Talent Show

17th Mr. Elwyn Adams - violinist

18th Chapel Rev. J. Coats
Jim Haskins Lecture
Coffee House

19th SAAS at Vespers

Chairpersons: Lin Daly and

Bernadette Williams

OFF CAMPUS

As we journey through Stetson some of us
decided to adventure off campus. Off campus life
does not only include a home outside the dorm but
also includes any activity that we do off the campus
grounds. Such activities include trips to Rosies. The
"Port". Daytona and various other destinations.

110

Ill

112

COMING'81

.*h

HOMECOMING: Coming back to
Stetson. Traveling many times but
always returning.

This past weekend marked Stet-
sons 98th homecoming. It started on
Friday the 20th and continued on to
Sunday the 22nd. Homecoming '81 was
marked with many fun-filled activities,
making the weekend most enjoyable for
all. Committee chairmen Carol From-
hagen and Brian Eubanks worked
closely to make the weekend a success.
Alumni came from everywhere to see if
the campus had changed any.

Although the weekend was de-
signed for alumni, the school's student
body also took part in making the

weekend a memorable experience.
Friday's activities were "tests" for the
alumni — they were challenged in both
baseball and tennis by the students.
Friday night was highlighted by the
Tommy Dorsey Orchestra which played
in the Edmunds Center.

Saturday began with a list of guest
speakers at each of the breakfasts.
Senator Lawton Chiles for example,
spoke to an eager audience of Stetson
grads, both old and new, at the Law
breakfast. Also in the morning, there
were the inductions into the Sports Hall
of Fame. The day continued with many
activities, field day at the BBQ and the
sounds of Bluegrass music. Receptions,
Fun Run, and many open houses also

filled the afternoon. The night brought
victory — the Hatters stomped on the
team from Bethune - Cookman. Team
work was the most important point of
this year's game. As half time rolled
around there was excitement in the air.
Who will be the King and Queen? This
years queen was Angel DiCosola and
the King was Rob Dyer. Angel repre-
sented Phi Mu sorority and Rob held
strong for the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity.
The game continued to only prove once
again the Hats are number 1.

Homecoming was over just as fast
as it started. Tears, hugs, and laughter
will be remembered as the biggest part
of Homecoming '81.

Competition

tVlit'tlili
tLlrlrtiLi;

aat "VLililiLL.

mil IrL-L liULt' !

The Stetson soccer team had
another tough season ending with a

record "I seven wins, ten losses, and one

tie. With a tough schedule, Stetson's
relative inexperience could nol quite
keep up with the talents of such rivals
as the University of Miami and
Biscaj ne College.

The Hats had a difficult year losing
mosl games by only one goal. "Inexper-
ience hurt us." said coach Gil Domin-
guez. "We have had the opportunity to
win many games."

The team will only loose four

senior^: Ed Fitzgerald, Steve Scerra,

Jim Massmello, and Edgar Haerle ot
which the team relied upon lor their
experience. The team was young and
with many returning starters such as
top scorer Kicky Harris coach Domin-
guez said: "We have a good nucleus for
next year's team. And with the season
out of the way. I feel we haved turned
the corner in our quest to make Stetson
Soccer a competitor in this state." The
coach added. "I'm very pleased with
what we accomplished this year and
very optimistic for the future."

1 t sing his favorite technique for clearing the ball is So.n PortM 2. Quickness and agility were Tim Mele's rtr on g a rt assets 3 Kicky Harris shoots for
a goal.

116

, Vince Accard, dears the baU to Dave Drescher as the HaUers move the "S^X^^S^SSK-SSl^
£££££££%£ S^^£S^S£E^S KSS'SS Dan Keane. Dave Dresche, Coach M.ke fed* Head
Clark, Tim Mele, Mike Nave, Glenn Brooks, Reed Kinnison, Jim Massinello. Coach Gil Dominguez.

11'

A*~_j ['

.^f .

~3fc^ 3f~

1. Rick Solomon puts the hall in play for another Stetson attempt to icon
J Timing and skill are executed by Kd Fitzgerald. :\. Mark Durland shoots
for a goal. 4. The Hatter Soccerette's: FRONT ROW Catherine Davi. MUl

Maiaing, MIDDLE ROW K.rr\ Larkin, Mali I'ayne. .loane Lauder. BACK
ROW Nannette Neeld. (lay Retterson 5. Mark Durland gets thwarted by
his opponent.

118

1. After a steal, Ricky Harris moves the ball toward the goal. 2. Ed Fitzgerald more Glen Brooks steals the opponent from his chance to score,
clears the ball upfield. 3. Another defensive play by Ricky Harris. 4. Once

119

LLiLlL, I'll ifcLl

The Stetson volleyball team ended
tln-ir season in early November with a
record of IT wins and - - ached

by Elizabeth Shumaker the team faced
such rivals a- Jacksonville University,
Eckerd College and the University ol
Tampa.

"( >ur record is not indicative ol
how we played during the year," said
coach Shumaker. "We were competitive
in almost all of our games. We met a
lot of our fundamental goals and we
have built a good foundation for next
year."

The Lady Hats will only lose two
players next year so coach Shumaker is
looking to rely on plenty of experience
in the 1981 season. Hard hitters Jan
Michael and Teresa King will be

leading Stetson hut with the talent of
this young team coach Shumaker is
ready for the new season. She stated:
"With DQOBl of the women playing
United State- Volleyball Association
games in the Central Florida area
during the oil season, conditions will he
hetter once the season starts up again
in September and we can give more
time to the development of the offense
and defense." This past year there was
just too little time for the young team
to learn the new strategies and to
condition themselves for the short,
tough season. Spirit and determination
held the team together and Shumaker
added "The end of one season is just
the beginning of a new one."

1 Coach Schumaker finalizes pregame strategies before the Lady Hats take
to the court. 2. From the bench, the girls get instructions from coach

Schumaker 3, Another winning smash is executed by Debbie Fieldman

120

1. Kathy Cooley sends the winning spike into the opponents court. 2. The Murdock, Khristy Batezman, Debbie Fieldman, Julie Buhl. Kathy Cooley,
Lady Hats in action. 3. Defense was the Hatters strong point against the Dana Baldwin, Theresa King, Cindy Paquet, Jan Michaels, Sue Giancotti,
University of Jacksonville. 4. The Lady Hatters: Brenda Barrow, Margaret Brenda Hoot, Coach Elizabeth Schumaker.

121

~i< i*

LtL-LL't Vl:liliLt:

The 1981 Stetson men's tennis

team has moved from a stage of
rebuilding to a stage of great depth. The
hatters lost only two starters from last
years squad and their positions were
quickly replaced by two transfers from
junior colleges. Coach Ray Hussey
expects this years team to be the best
he has had in half a dozen seasons. The
Hats will be playing college power
houses this year such as Univ. of
Tennessee at Chatanooga, Air Force
Academy, University of Charleston,
Washing and Lee to mention a few.
The 1980-1981 team is as follows:
Scott Hunter: second year letter-
man and sophomore from Palmet-
to, Fl. Phill White: also second year
letterman and a junior from

Washington D.C. Playing number 2

last year Phill will be played 1 or

2 singles and number 1 doubles.

John Joiner: returning number one

player from last year and three year

letterman. Rob Gabbard: First year

with the Hatters Rob will be a great

asset to the team. Gary Marks: a

sophomore from Daytona Beach,

Gary will be adding college level

tennis to this years squad. Mark

Wilkinson: Mark is a junior

transfer from Daytona Beach

Junior College.

The best of luck to this years Hatters

and the hopes that they may develop

into a Fla. College power house under

the coaching of Ray Hussey.

1. Coach Hussey. C. Cri9enberrv, S Hunter. .1. Joiner, D. Marks, P. Whit*,
S. Kieffer, P. Nylen, M. Wilkenson, Not pic. R. Gabbard 2. Phill White

calmly crushes a forehand. 3. S. Hunter shows a perfect serve.

122

1. John Joiner serves up another ACE. 2. Gary Marks sweeps Stetson to a backhanded victory. 3. Rob Gabbard awaits his turn for the courts.

123

ill VL-aLi UfltSEE

The Lady Hatter tennis team just
tried to get off of the ground this year
because of their virtually all freshman
lineup. The team gained seven new
faces joining veteran Liz Schroeder to
make up one very determined and
optimistic squad.

The Hatter squad started with
Harriet Monroe of Waycross, Ga., a
freshman who won the Georgia state
private school championshps for four
years. In second position was Mary Pat
Dougherty, a junior from Utica, N.Y.,
followed by Liz Schroeder of Holly Hill.
who played strong for the Hatters last
year, excelling in Doubles. The team

was topped off with Karen Layer,
Sharon Swanberry, N iki Perakis, Terri

Fletcher, and Jane Thompson.

(dach Vicky Pate explained thai
she looked forward to doing well
throughout the schedule but mostly
about reaching the state championship.
The team looked to face such rivals as
Rollins and the University of South
Florida. "Our doubles teams are strong
again this season, and they've been
working hard." explained Coach Pate,
"We've had weekly doubles clinics."
Coach Pate looked optimistic for the
future of this vears team.

1. Front Row - Liz .Schroeder. Harriet Monroe. .lane Thompson. Mary Pat
Dougherty, Sharon Swanberry. Back row ■ Terri Fletcher. Coach Vicki Pate.

Nikki Perakis. Karen Layer. 2. Liz Schroeder practices her serve. 3.
Returning a difficult serve is Mary Pat Dougherty

124

**«tey..v

Sharon Swanberry was a big asset to the lady Hats. 2. Terri Fletcher practices her backhand. 3. Coach Pate gives Jane Thompson and Liz Schroeder some
helpful hints. 4. Strong on the court, Liz Schroeder had a powerful backhand.

125

Lol<l iiq.it

- *■ r

The Lady Hatters were clearly the
strongesl thi> year than in many pasl
years. The women were ranked t ir>t in
the state and overall had a well deserved
season after many years of building.

Led by seniors Brenda Elrod and
Trina Hudson, the girls were able to
beat such rivals as Flagler College,
University of Central Florida, and
Florida H&M. Junior point guard
Donna Johnson and senior Brenda Elrod
were the leading scorers with Brenda
breaking 100 points over her four years
at school. Donna broke all existing
Stetson assist records halfway into the
season.

The team was a relatively young
team losing only four seniors, two of
which started. The teams best game was
against the University of Tampa. The
Spartans were a well developed team but
Stetson was just too tough. The Lady
Hats played their best defensive match
all year.

With such a good season and a
young team. Junior guard Tracey Byer
stated. "This is only the beginning of a
new winning era." With the dedication,
contribution, and expertise shown at the
games there is no question the Lady
Hats are on the move.

1. Diane Hayes concentrates on the basket for the winning shot. 2. Lady Hatters with team unitv 3 Donna Johnson brings the hall down the court

126

1. The Jumper is Tracey Byer's favorite shot. 2. The Lady Hats take control
by the win of the tap by Angela Head. 3. In a breakaway. Diane Hayes scores
two crucial points. 4. Monica Jackson sets the ball up for a score. 5. Eckerd

proved to be a tough rival for the Hats. 6. Karen Lovaglio makes two points
for Stetson.

127

liLLLLli LtlbLLiLLiLLlrL:

The 1981 Baseball players gained
exactly what head coach Pete Dunn
hoped they would in fall workouts -
experience. With few new members and
a boat "i returning starters the team
continued its elusive chase for the firsl
ever NCAA Div. I tournamenl Bpot

rhe i. ill program proved to be very
usefull and hopeful for the Hatters,
winning two Stetson hosted tour-
naments, the Stetson-Junior College
Invitational and the Stetson Fall
Invitational. Coach Dunn separated the
team into two squads, the green and the
white. The white squad had a 5-0 record
while the green had a 3-0 record for the
fall. "If you view the fall program in the
context of what we had hoped to get out
of it, you'd have to say we were a
success," explained Dunn. "It has given

the younger players game experience,

which adds to our teams depth."

Only three non pitching starters
were lost from last year's lineup hut
with a series of injuries and problems

the coach was seriously concerned.

Shortstop Wade Rowden, infielder
Brad Cloud, and center fielder Hob
Schaeffer all were sidelined the fall
season. The biggest strength of the
team lied in the pitching staff with
Mike Burgermeister. Hob Klusacek,
Mike Bergman, .Jim Frey, Brad Fraley,
Mike C. Hamilton, Mike N. Hamilton.
Dennis Martin, and -Jerry Costigan.

The 55 game schedule included
smh teams as Army, Louisville, and
Delaware who all proved to be big
challenges.

1. Pregame strategies are discussed by the Hatters. 2. Coach Rick Hall keeps an eye on the crowd. 3. Mark Zaleski catches a "fastball'

128

; ■-- ~-

1. The "homerun" batting style is shown by a Stetson slugger. 2. Dave Miller
strolls home after a shot over the fence. 3. Setting up for his curve ball is
Jerry Costigan. 4. Bottom Row - Jeff Gallager, Jerry Costigan, Mark Zeleski,
Jeff Spina, Jeff Altier, Alex Lucco, Bob Shaefer. Jeff Johnston. Second Row
- Rick Cashman, Jeff Pequinot, M.N. Hamilton, Wade Rowdon, Brad Cloud,

Jon Puquinot, Dave Miller. Coach Rick Hall. Top Row - Coach Pete Dunn,
Mike Bergman. Kirk Eicholts, Jim Fry, M.C. Hamilton, Andy Moffatt,
Dennis Martin, John Paone, Mike Burgermeister, Paul Peacock, Manager
Bill Hartman. Not Pictured - Brad Fraley, Manager Paul Howell.

129

1. Coach Dunn gives Wade Rowden the hitting strategy in the ninth inning. 2. Andy Moffatt takes a gamhle for second base. 3. Another strong pitch
is thrown bj -It-Try Coctigan. 4 Brad Cloud slides safely into second base.

130

1. Getting back in time, a Hatter slides safely at first. 2. Dave Miller prepares to hit a winning single. 3. Coach Dunn gives some important signals. 4.
Heading toward the locker room are Mark Zaleski and Coach Rick Miller.

131

1. Brad Cloud prepares for the right pitch 2. Jim Fry psyches out the batter 3. Batgirl. Sarah Booker, clears homeplate.

132

1. Coach Dunn explains the elements of winning. 2. Another ball is driven play. 4. Mark Zaleski awaits the relay. 5. Sliding safely at home for the

over the fence by a Hatter player. 3. Andy Moffatt sets up for the double winning run is Brad Cloud.

133

VliliLLllaLiLLLVt:
LLiLllLr t:LilrL:L:t:i£

The 1980-1981 Stetson Golf team
had one of its best year- ever. Facing
such rivals as Rollins College, Universi-
ty of S<mth Florida, and Florida
Southern College, the team had a truly
successful season.

Led by senior Mark Heartfield and
veteran Buster Hunt, the team prac-
ticed daily whether it was on the soccer
field, "shagging halls", or out on one of
the three beautiful DeLand courses
used. The Swallows. Del. and Country

Club, and South Ridge Golf Course all
were competing grounds for the Hat-
ters.

The team competed in many-
tournaments during the fall. They
placed third in the Miami Sun and Fun
tournament and also placed high in the
Florida Intercollegiate Golf Champion-
ship. Stetson also hosted a tournament
of their own called the Stetson
Invitational. This event brought many
teams in for competition.

£ t

1 Steve Todd. Buster Hunt. Steve Cnener. Mike Benevento. Mark Weikel .2 Mark Heartfield practices to perfect his raring Mike Benevento
Heartfield, Joe Osterman. Dave Fifner. Kevin Lawrence. Coach Robert chips the hall onto the green.

134

1. "Practice makes perfect" is an idea Steve Griener keeps alive. 2. Mark Durland sends a ball out of the rough. 3. Mike Benevento is trulv pleased with
his shot.

135

QM^QJE LiLlLLlI'LlLLl

After a dynamic 198 the

Matters had a tough act to follow.

With a relatively experienced team

returning, the Hatters maintained their

.500 percentage throughout 1981.

With a long list of defeats on road
games the Hatters had an excellent
home game record. The spirit of the
cheerleaders and the excitement in the
crowds got the team moving. Point
guards Brad Weston and Derrick
McDowell ran the show on the court.
With 2 years experience and good floor
leadership these two men controlled the
action. Under the boards stood Wilbur
Montgomery and Clifford Johnson,
their senior experience and
inside moves surelv added to the wins.

The next two important people were
Jim Ramsey and Frank Burnell.
Ramsey, a shooting guard, has been
moved in to fill last year- NBA recruit.
Dirk Ewing. His shooting ability and
style was a major team asset. The
freshman squad cons Gary

Mims. Glenn Myrick, Mike Reddic. and
Mike Malony. These men picked up the
slack when it was needed.

The Hatters faced such opponents
as Republic of China. Duke University.
Butler University. Florida A&M,
Mercer University, and Jacksonville
University.

Miss Hatter was crowned in earls-
December and after weeks of judging.
Linda Yoder was the final winner.

1. A keen eye is kept on the game by the Hatter second team 2. Tracey Echols slams the ball in for two V Keepin* his eyes on the basket. Brad Weston
drives in for a score.

136

1. Coach Wilkes calls his team to the bench on a timeout. 2. Brad Weston from Pope Duncan. 4. Wilbur Montgomery lofts over the opponents to take
sets up for the extra point. 3. Miss Hatter, Linda Yoder, accepts the award a shot.

137

1. After a steal Walt Kaczmarek clears the ball downcourt. 2. Derrick
McDowell sets play into action 3. Glenn Myrick shoots the winning jumper.
4. The Stetson Hatters Front Row: C.raduate Assistant Maurice Harrell.
Coach Wally Goodwin. Head Coach Glenn Wilkes. Coach Bill Alexander.
Coach Otis Johnson, Manager Errick Young Middle Row: Tracey Echols.

Randv Weston, -lohn Dunn. Jin Ramsey. Glenn Mvnck. Brad «««»"■
Derrick McDowell Back Row Mike Maloney. W ilber Montgomery. Mike
Reddick. G H r\ M.ms. Walt Kaczmarek. Rick Roach. Clifford Johnson. Frank
Burnell.

138

1. Clifford Johnson arouses the crowd with another amazing dunk. 2. Point guard. Brad Weston, runs the show for the Hatters. 3. Frank Burnell boxes
out as Wilber Montgomery makes a twenty footer.

139

1. Clearing the ball from a tight Cajun defense is Derrick McDowell. 2. Clifford Johnson tips another two po,nt* in for the Hatter*. X Defying gravity.
Jim Ramsey wins the tap.

140

1. Taking a rest with a two shot foul, Frank Burnell hopes for a conversion. 4. USL just left Clifford Johnson alone for an easy basket. 5. Big Wilber

2. Derrick Mcdowell moves the ball to the basket as Wilber Montgomery Montgomery just couldn't be stopped,
prepares to set a pick. 3. Frank Burnell moves downcourt for two points.

141

1. Jim Ramsey sets in two for the Hatters. 2. NBC was present at some home games 3. Taking a short jumper is C.lenn M

1. Frank Burnel. shoots from 25 feet. 2. Defying the opponent, W.lbur Montgomery shoots for two. 3. The "press" was very effective for the Hatters.
4. The Hatters control the "tip".

143

\L\zll

The Stetson Cheerleaders had a
new image this season with new cheers,
new mount*, and new uniforms. The
girls wanted a "'peppier*' style so they
initiated many attractive crowd pleasers.

Alter tryouts in September, there
were twelve starting women with one
alternate. The girls practiced three or
more times per week and continually
revised their style of cheering.

Assisted by Jan Wilkes, their
advisor, the girls travelled to away

games within the area showing their
deep support tor Stetson's teams. Cheers
were also given at each home BOCCei
match, girls' basketball game, and men's
basketball game. With the presence ot
the Pep Band, the girls used the music
to their own advantage. Modern dance,
and new musical cheers were a common
sight at each basketball game. The
crowd enjoyed these lively exhibitions
and always participated whenever
possible.

1. Raison Lee awaits the upcoming cheer. 2. The Hatter cheerleaders get the crowd motivated H. The Pep Band v.n> .t big help to the cheerleaders.

144

1. The Stetson Pep Band was a real help to the Hatters. 2. The Hatter cheerleaders!. 3. Mounts were the cheerleaders' favorites. 4. The cheerleaders

145

L^LlU- till: Irlil/

The intramural program this year
was once again very competitive with a
large amount of participation by the
student body. Fraternities. Sororities,
Dorms, and Ministries all vied for the
President's Cup or All Points Trophy.
With Pi Kappa Phi retiring the
President's Cup last year, it was a new
race for a new cup.

In volleyball. Pi Kappa Phi was
once again undefeated for the eighth

year in a row while Conrad Hall took the
trophy in the women's area. Pi Kappa
Phi was also undefeated in flag football
with Zeta Tau Alpha taking control in
the women's matches. Lambda Chi
Alpha took the trophy in men's
badmitton.

The year was surely filled with its
moments of joy along with times of
defeat, but all in all it was a very
enjoyable time.

?*m*

1. Flag football was the favorite fall sport. 2 Jim Sokolowski spikes the ball into the Sigma Nu defense 3. The Pi Kappa Phi bench looks on to a tough
game with Cordis Hall.

146

1. The Sigma Nu/Off Campus game was very physical. 2. Bruce Hedgepeth Hall was just to tough for the Zetas. 4. Ladies Ping Pong was always a favorite,
scores another two points for Pi Kappa Phi. 3. In the final match Conrad

147

1. A powerful Scot, Frechette scores another point for the PiKaps. 2. An INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE Howard Buttor^ Mark Henjony UgO*
excited thankvou is given to the opponent* In the volleyball champions Roger Helton. David (.ranger. Dave Hfner. Will Hitchhorn. Mark Heartfield.
Conrad Hall. 3. Paul Keens sends back a difficult serve. 4. MENS Coach Robert Weickel. Chip Letter. Larry (.raham.

148

1. WOMENS INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE: Maura Goreman, Bobbi a difficult shot. 3. As he snakes through the defenders, Roger Helton moves
Royer, Mrs. Sandra Raborn, Edie DeMarsh, Denise Toland, Becky Evans, toward the goal for Cordis Hall. 4. Jeff Kipi makes another interception.
Ann Revell, Lynn Daly, Marjorie Beazer, Cheryl Evans. 2. Ed Marcoux blocks

149

1. Foul shots were the important factor in winning many games. 2. The hardest defense of Cordis Hall'l Bill Wright -1 The serve was an important aspect
part of flag football was grabbing the flags. :?. Intramural basketball referee. of men's ping pong
•lay Rust, awaits play to resume 4. Pi Kappa Phi's dreg Ballard defif- the

150

■TAW 1

V" *• v v

"' "5xi

1 1

^ ill

I _J

3 " ':<'

1. Jum Hewitt defies the Lamb defense. 2. Ed Walton serves the game point. championship point. 4. Smith Hall awaits the shot made by Sigma Nu.
3. Layups are the easy way to score two points. 4. Conrad scores the

151

Spirit

omT

tpf

Alpha Kappa Alpha was the first
greek letter organization lor black women
in the world, it is also the first black
sorority on campus, but it's membership
is not only limited to black students. 1981
will mark the beginning of a solid sorority.
Alpha Kappa Alpha seeks to promote the
ideal- of scholarship, leadership and
exemplary character. Additionally, Alpha
Kappa Alpha dedicates itself to service to
"mankind". The national project of the
sorority is the right to read program.

Uhu JcHMbcJ A KA

ir>4

President: Karen Figlioli
1st Vice President: Kiki Jacobs
2nd Vice President: (aria Anzalone
3rd Vice President: Barbie Pelzer
Treasurer: Cindi Rourk

Corresponding Secretary: Jane Bonne
Recording Secretary: Bev Wallace
Scholarship Chairman: Kathy Ruiz

Hush Chairman: Margaret Healy

Alpha Chi Omega was found-
ed in 1885 at De Pauw University
in C.reencastle, Indiana. Our
chapter was founded at Stetson in
1957. These are a few of our
favorite things: caring about our
22 fall pledges, who are more
precious than pearls; celebrating
Alpha Chi's 95th birthday; having
fun in the sun at pledge retreat;
stringing along the pledges before
they find their Moms' throwing a
pajama party; sharing a close
sisterhood.

Row 1: K Figlioli, S Bundrick, K Moffatt, C Anzalone, K Zehnder, S Smith, K Kushman, N Nash, K Jacobs; Row 2: S Uhls, J Lauder, B Glover, S
Morris, S Smallev, M Gendrun, K Moudy, P Harris, M Hosking, M Dorman, M Healy, A Kreis, B Wallace, C Rourk, S McLeod, M MacNutt, J Bonnell,
L Longdon, L Bapst; Row 3: R Lee, T Overall, K DeBruyn, L King, R Stice, B Pelzer. D Smith, B Thompson, A Habart, M Duckworth, L Javens,
K Ruiz, K Eckes.

155

Alpha Xi I >cli. i was round-
ed bj ten women in 1898 .it Lorn
hard Colle . I oday, we strive to
reach the ideals of womanhood jusl as
uur founders did. Our flower is t lu- pink
rose, our emblem the Quill, and our

mascot, Al Fuzzj Bear, is derived from
our name. In remembering mir heritage,
we have ;i Bpecial place in mir hearts t<>r
ol^.i Bowen, who passed away this
October. She was an original Omega
Alpha \i and we all loved her.

L980 81 lias been an "awesome"
year tor the Xi's. We began by sweeping
all ol the Panhellenic scholastic awards,
ailing with the 18 prizes known as <>ur
pledges Next, we wen- chosen l»y <>ur
national to open up a new chapter m
< iaineaville.

The rest of the year has been a

whirlwind oi Bocial, panhellenic, athle
i i< . rosel hern iu//\ iimi her, and
philanthropic activities, After all. that's
uur motto: Have I un!

President: Sandra Ton

Vice President Deanne Kells
Membership Chairman: Dianne Lussier
Recording Secretary: Mary Wilcoi
Corresponding Secretary: Sarah Hooker

(}uill ( 'hairinan: Julie I rban

Treasurer: Julie Crowell

Pledge Trainer: Darcy Robinson

■ ■ !

Row 1: D. Robinson, D. Lussier. J. Crowell. S. Booker. J. Urban, M Wilcox, S. ToKIM, M Trate. I) Wike. K Phillips. D. Kells. Row -' D < risto. H.
Mom- C Johnson, V Been, M Stevens, T .1 Klam, L Dunn. M. DeKerdmando. W Robinson. M. A. I'nrein. K. Nielander. S. Campbell. A. Brooke,
M I. Harrell, R. Hunt, D. Sides. L Menard. S. Michaud. L Skidmore. C. Irza. B. Musalen, Row 3i G. Del-aughter. L RidReway. J. Ragland. S. Pileggi.
M SUdhata, I. Chambliss. L Uhl. S Willoilghby, C. Collins. J. Jordan, P. OKeefe. M. Thompson. C Tidwell. C. Bolkum. I. Childers. C. A. Edwards.
H Weber, M Merrell, S. Stones, L Iezzi. J. Turner.

156

President: Melody Edmondson

Vice President: Kehekkah Fisher

Recording Secretary: Linda Yoder
Corresponding Secretary: Pam Gaddis
Treasurer: Nancy Coleman

Pledge Trainer: Susan Evans

Delta Delta Delta was founded

on Thanksgiving Eve, L888. nur colors

are silver, blue, and gold, and our flower

is the pansy. Our motto is "Let us

steadfastly love one another."

The Alpha Delta chapter of Delta
Delta combined campus, philanthropic,
and social activities for a most
successful year. Some of the highlights
included the Red Cross Blood Drive, a
"Crush" party. Founder's Day, Apple

polishing, the ( hrist-
mas Dance, Alumn
dinners, and as usual,
the sisterhood of the stars and
crescent lived up to its motto.

CoaMj &nt JuM*v jusnyv l**- f8u

|il 111 Vj| ;

Row 1- C Calvin J Collier M. Teal, J. Wanucha, P. Gaddis, J. Mims, K. Streit, S. Talley, D. Williamson. S. Redman, M. Schramm, P. Bean. L. Meadows.
L. Wilkinson, J. Franklin, K. Burnett, S. Schutze. S. Mori, C. Sellar, S. Duvall, S. Penge, G. Hock, T. Scheb. C. Manning. M. Frye; Row 2:
L. Dement, J. Gibson. C. Crawford, R. Sawyer, D. Hanington, C. Gilliland, D. Manning, B. Caldwell. K. Vites, C. Frechette, M. Coxon, M.
Fambro, V. Scola, K. Easterling, M. Tinslev, L. Rogers. M. E. Bennett, M. Karres, P. Hoyt, R. Mcleod, J. Mims, S. Evans, P. Kamph, N. Coleman.
Matthews, J. Jones, H. Owens, L. Boyd, C. Frazier, R. Fisher, P. Smith, L. Kirsch, L. Yoder, K. Trafford, B. Coleman, S. Furr, K. Broward, M. Edmonds
J. Morley.

157

President Glen Teschner

Vice President: Lewis < (liver

[Yeasurer: Rick Gaylord

Se< retary: Kevin I raffnej

Sergeanl al Arms; John Houtirides

Pledge Master Willy Waltke

In L980, I lelta Sigma Phi rose oul
oi mar extinction like the legendary
Phoenix. With the help oi both the
>l>rinn and I. ill pledge classes, the
brotherhood has seen remarkable
growth. This assures us thai the sphinx
will never die. Highlights of i his year
unhide the two hand spring Ex-
tras aganza, the Pharofa party and the
Sailor's Ball.

JUiMjiaaa*, Jujujjjoju^ d^nnMJ JbtO L/n/m/ ^

How i: c Cox, P. Lawrence, D Martin; Rot 2 J Brown, E Dalton, I) Wortman, B Guteck, C Shoemaker, T TrumUe, M Anderaon, <; Teachner,
S. Arnold; Row 3: B. Rpj, K Moffitt, K Moody, V Sidle, V Rodgere, A Gregory, G Griffin, J Molina, S Schumaker, M Cuamano, E Dalberg, J I
•I Huaaain, J Barbuto; Row 4: H. Hland. D. Bordanar... R Gaylord, \1 Davidaon, w Waltke, \1 Ruff, K Moyer, L Oliver, E Shields, I. Wolf, \1 Glenn,
M Wagner, B. Clemens, B. Spurada. J. Richards. Rot 5: K Gaffney, J Houtridea, M. Brackett, B. Jamea, M Muds,,,!. J Dinamore, A Moore, \ W
beer, C Giddings.

Lambda Chi Alpha was founded al
Boston College in 1909, and seventy
one years later we're still extremely
involved in campus and community
affairs. Projects tins scar include fund
raisers lor Cystic Fibrosis, the American

Cancer Society and the Christian
Children's Fund. Visits to the Harrv-

Anna Crippled Children's Hospital, the
Methodist Children's Home and local
church groups also supplement our

community involvement program.

Our social projects include Jimmj
Buffet and Bahama Parties, Faster
Beer Hunts, and White Hose Formats.

President:* brist rreene ^~

\ ii e President: Hans Block
Treasurer: Boh Mantz
Secretary: Tom Marshall

Front row: C. Greene, M. Bair, R. Jacobson, A. Gradv. M. Durland, B. Martin, D. Wooley, B. Morgan, P. Gauntlett. R. Tuttle, M Barnr-
M. Temoschuck, B. Beaumont. H. Williams, M. Cloughlev. S. Haass. R. Ruhlmann. O. Santos, B. Dahlgren, P. Keidash. C. VanWart. B. Cleare, K
Standing: S. Miskew, B. Wilson, P. Gore. B. Dixon. T. Davison, S. Penge. M. Hannington. J. Schulenberg. B. Siciliano, C. Anzalone, V. t
R. Rast, M. Waters, P. Pidermann, M. Livingston, L. Chadbourne, G. Brannon, A. Martin. J. Balakonis, B. Houston, M. Teal, D. Anton
L. Keenan, T. Schroeter, B. Pile, R. Sowers. N. Zarn, M. Drake, D. Barnes, B. Watier, R. Lee. B. Effird. H. Block, L. \oder.

159

Phi \lu

ilrll ill

Wesleyan College
con, < reoi
irch I. L852 < lur flower
is the rose i arnation and mir
colors are rose and white.

\\ i \ e i radii ionally taken an
interesl in uur community through t h<-
Duvall Home, and an interesl in th<-
world around us through Projecl Hope
Retreating to Ponta Vedra, mom
hunting, and pumpkin carroling arc
only Bome <>i ili<- things we do t<>r fun

President: < Ihrissie Jones

\ i< i President: I lebbie Whiting

Treasurer: < lindj I 'ate

Recording Secretary: Janine Grover

Corresponding Secretary: Sharon Gartner

Phi Director: Rebekah Barron

Ethics: Mary Karrer

Panhellenic: Nancj Cordell

Membership Chairman: Ellen DeRoche

flUCOu OJt J&ULr CkjUXtfs N&TWL, • • • JlM)t, JLdoC JI&UL. . . \j}<HJLSnjbCLUHJ ^JoJJh) f. JflH(uJu

Row i l> Meyer, S Gartnei \ DeRoche, K Barron, I) Whiting. N Cordell, C Jones, C Cate, M Karrcr, .1 Graver; Row 2: L Hamm. M. Brorup,
M. Mardigan. (' Isaac, M Clayton, R [\irner, D Weyd, A Simpson, K Davidson; Row 3 I. Bryan, Y Duval. H Bvans, V. Hall, C Curtis, T. Strickland,
T. Townsend, 1. Garland; Row i M Skelton, K Weir, A Paucett, C. Wallace, K Maddison, T Pappas, H Sanner. .1 Potta, S. Walker. L. Rohsler, J.
Nuzum. K. Nipper; nut shown: S Madraj

160

1'ln Sigma Kappa was rounded
March 15, 1ST:;, and the Stetson
chapter waa added in 1974. Our colors

are silver and magneta, and cur flower

is the red carnation.

Phi Sigma Kappa is Brotherhood,
Scholarship, and Character. It is pride
in traditions and ideals, as embodied in

our donations t<> the YM( A and our
field day with the orphans I mm the
Methodist Children's Home. Hut Phi
Sigma Kappa is also Fridays at Otis's

and lunch at the 'Port. It is Tackj

Hawiian, Handi-Way, Sixties, and Toga

parties, and kegs at the beach. It is a

.v?C K

wild Mini mester, featuring the annua]
Group Grope and the End oi the World

Blowout. It is learning and growing in
friendship under the Triple T's.

President: -I. Marshall Fry
Vice President: Peter -I. Groux
Secretary: -John IV Joseph

Treasurer: Walter Nason
Inductor: Henry P. McQueen
Sentinel: .Joseph T. O'l.cary, -lr.

♦en

3oJJs Pjhayu»[

Oma. JkyouL Hb&JboJ&j ^oua^I

Row 1: P. Groux. J. Grover, G. Lear, C. A. Ambrose. B. Filson, R. Hoelscher, B. Gibson. B. Mclnerney. M. Rav. C. Brav, R. Barron. M. Fry. K. C. Campbell.
Brandy. L. Rohsler, T. Behr. D. Aarons. J. Beam. C. Rourke. M. Gilbert, C. Mahoney. J. Hudgins, M. Lathram, J. Boos: Row 2: B. Wallace. S. Walker.
H. Zobel. B. Gillmore, J. Guthrie, K. Bienema, C. McRae, B. Knight, J. Joseph. E. DeRoche, J. Moses, B. Tomasky. J. Michaels. K. Barkalow. M. MacNutt.
M. Mardigan, N. Nash; Row 3: P. Cook, B. Osmun, J. Jackson, J. Kitteredge, H. McQueen, E. DuVal. A. Morrison. A. Aronstomn. V. Minor. W Osmun.
E. Passarello, C. Coster. G. Peterson. K. Ruiz. J. Bonnell. L. Graham: Row 4: J. Farell, T. Suddard. J. Manning. W Nason. D. Hickman. Roof: P. Nelson
D. Davison, J. Knafl, J. O'Leary, B. Segal. B. Caskey; Not Shown: R. Amler, J. Hallisey. D. Schober. E. DeMarsh, M. Green, K. Maddison.

161

President: Ann \ oorhia
VP Moral Jan Nelson
VP Mental Tracey Irt-y
\ P Sot i.il Carol Promhagen
Penhellenic Officer Sandy Hoffman
Treasurer Lori Vance

Secretary; -lean Vosler

The PI Phi's started this year with
an other fantastic fall pledge class.
They continued to grow with the
induction of 25 excited arrowman who
kidnapped their angels and cooked

them a seafood dinner. Their fall
•. flighted with the
serenading of frat row and pumpkin
treats at Halloween, and with their
spirited Christmas Dance.

Hut^aPjiffhil

gfyumJb WtotaJUfA)

Row, 1 A V.K.rhis: Row 2: B Osborne. T Miller. .1 Diniaco; Row 3: T Fortson. A DeMarsh. C OTJonneU.
A Hoadlev. T McCannon. B Bieber. .1 KauUskv. S Sh.ve. S Hoffman. P Water*. > Whalen. M Anderson.
H Rowe. C Fromhagen. L Stainbeck. V Sidle; Row 4: .1 Guess. .1 Young. C Blanz. A Lanier. T Irey:

I MeConrick, S Timer. B Wierman. N Scherm. L Townsend. .1 Thomson. .1 Nelson. L Hedberg.
.1 Umbert. J Y,*ler. N Pino, D Thornal. A Wallace. S Shuster. J Korfage. C Conner. C Tindle. J

N Ballinger. L Vance

162

*■ A'

The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha
started the year with a great success.
They acquired a new tiretruck and had
a great rush. The specialization of the
little sister program brought the

brothers and sisters closer together.
The annual Toga party was a good time
for all who attended as was the
Halloween party with the Alpha Chi's.
President: Dave Teets

Vice Pres: Tom Minella
Treasurer: Allen Groves
Secretary: Mark Klinepeter

UMfAJUfr jtfabpAAj ,

Row 1: M Klinepeter, L Williams, M Eachon, M Robinson, J Lang, M Tatem, G Winn, E White, T Minella, J Fanelli, T O'Niel, M Digny, K Kratina,
J Spenner, J Teets; Row 2: B Bailey, GG Garcia, F Taylor, B Guthrie, K Ford, K Israels, T Tuttleton, J Ryan, T Colaprico, B Wilson, R Weiss, L Schefer,
A Groves, G Ayers, C Presti, S Setliff, D Teets, B Dean, M Mastin, J Moreno, B Koslow

163

Pi Kappa Phi was founded al the
College "i Charleston in 1904 and

chartered Stetson's Chi Chapter in
l In- fraternity's color-, are ^<>l<l.
while, and blue, and its flower is the red

Chi chapter is a tightly knit K'»up
wlmh is proud ol its achievements in
academics, athletics, community ser

\ ice, and social endeavors.

In the area of community Bervice,

Chi chapter focused its efforts on

helping underprivileged children
through the sponsorship of such

programs as Head Start. Big Brother.
and Project PUSH, and in the area of

sports and academics we hope to repeat
last sear's accomplishments bj earning
both the intramural spurts troph\ and
the high GPA award However, all work
and no play was not our objective. Our
social traditions include serenading the
Stetson ladies, skiing at Beech Moiin

lam. getting "Blacked out" at Spring
Weekend, and throwing Pubar Parties

at our thirsts' demand

Archoii: Steve Brown

V i' e \rchon: Mike Strohek

Secretary: John Mi/ell
Treasurer Paul Ryan

Historian: l.mdsev Porter
Warden: Curt Young
Chaplin: Brad Raymond

P/jJb Up $Ufo <&oeJL+ JUUlu y^^Lo,

J. Baur, D. Kovak, D. Houghton. B. Tignor. K. Baur. ('. Kovak. .1 .links. (' Young, H. Messersmith. E. Frocione. S. Akerman. B Knuttilia. L. Porter.
P. Ryan. B. Raymond. B. Davies. D. Fifner. E. Patricoff. C. Johnson, M. Heartfield. T. Wells, E While. I Brand. M Farach. S Brown. M. Wherley.
C. Davies, K. Blate, M. Brown, J. Polit. ('. Marks. S Burkner. I. Gomez. G. Patterson. D Hollis. E. Kertis. B. Ward. B. Kipper. B Hedgepeth. G Ballard.
S. Nuener, G. Roberts, C. Richmond. T Stahl, .1 Mizell. H. Buck, R. Dyer, W. Studstill. .1 Overlander. S Roskamp. G. Bankert. .1. .loiner.

164

-K

15jLcL cLoul* ^LMj ^tuujJ JyiMHaAja,

Commander:

Dave Hill
Lt. Commander:

•Jim Tyson

Recorder: ( lharlea Arnold
Treasurer: Mill Heim
Pledge Marshall: Hob (iahhard

Si^ma Nu Fraternity was founded
in Lexington. Virginia at V.M.I, on
January 1, 1869. Delta Mu chapter
originates from Eustis, Florida in 1913,
and was the first fraternity at Stetson.
Our colors are black, white, and gold,
and our flower is the white rose.

The brothers of Sigma Nu are
active in school and community affairs.
We had parties for underpriveleged
kids from DeLand, and won both the
campus-wide canned food drive and the
blood drive for the third time in a row.
The Snakes are highly successful in
athletics and academics as well as being
tops in social activities. With over one
thousand brothers from Stetson, they
will all attest that "It is great to be a
Snake!"

Row 1: C. O'Donnell, T. McGeachy. C. Radford, B. Fullmer, J. Walker, K. Wall, S. Wellman, S. Dodson, S. Alley, D. Buck. D. Tozier. D. Warren; Row
2: J. Knight, J. Harbin, L. Thurman, T. Latimer. T. Schmid. M. Schwallie. S. Brands, E. Rogers, S. Sewell. B. Bitting, T. Brewer; Row 3: C. Gould. M
Byrd, G. IaMartino, B. Mangrat, B. Heim, P. Nick. M. Zajac. R. Gabbard; Row 4: E. Marcoux, R. Stempel, R. Bverts. C. Arnold, D. Hill, R. Lam

165

The Florida Beta chapter ol Sigma
I'lu Bpsilon was granted n^ charter on
Februarj L2 L949 Vs a national
fraternity it is ranked as the Becond
in the nation and third in
quality with over 240 chapters in
nee.

The 1980-81 school year witnessed
the initiation of our 500th brother here
at Stetson. This year has seen an all
around improvement tor our chapter as
well as the continuation of famous ior
infamous) traditions such as our Road
Rally. Brotherly (let Together*, the

Bahama Mama and the Chariot PulL

President: Steve ( loo/ee'

Y. President: Jim Sokolowski

Recording Secretary: Chris Painter
Corr Secretary: Brett Fortune
Comptroller: <rai^ Howell
! Ihaplin: I >a\ id Alihone

- V i-

WW- €

7]juuJ T]pJicL&>

Row 1: R Boccard. D Jonardi. L Bentz. H Wolf. T Gantz. S Smythe. C Creese. L Bethel. A Dicosola. G Pellit. P Hendrikx. .1 Mills. Row 2: M Desy.
M Bradley. B Greathouse. ('. MurthB. C Mulder. K Naves. G EnRlehart. C Howell. S Fout.s. M Hardenberg. G Gettman. B Fortune, .1 Fortune. T Altman.
S Goozee', J Sokolowski, D Alibone, K Lawrence. D Zuber, M Robertson. A Marshall. .1 Dunn. .) Anuszewski. T Richardson. M Holt, B Murphee. R Grimm.
W Hichborn, T Brown, J Kent; Back row: Schooner. T Tatem.

166

President: Patty Nagle Treasurer: Sherri Mobley Director of Pledge Programming:

Vice Pres: Julie -Johns Historian: Diana McCain Kathy Pappas

Secretary: Michelle Ferguson Ritual: Kim Kdwards Membership: Ann Bolinger

\jh&> UjUisyru

Qfiww^lM* 1fab (UwnyiJLfyJuA

Row 1: J Dee, K Taylor, L Jones, S Demirgian, L Lutz, G Griffen, S Evans, R Perez, A Bolinger, K Edwards, K Pappas, P Nagle, J Johns, M Ferguson,
D McCain, D Henson, S Babey, T Price, A Long, P Houck; Row 2: M Menefee, S Harrison, K Decker, S Rumberger, C DiMauro, S LaFever, L Wolf,
L Blackman, B Smith, L Wieler, S Cochran, C Zimmerman, M Colbert, K Richards, K Larkin, D Fessler, J Seymore, T Forde, G Grindle, J Foley.

167

Dedication

Panhellenic Council

The Stetson Pan
hellenic Council is a
group of women who
represent the interests
of the six university
sororities. It^ purpose is
the unification of these
six groups into one
cooperative body. Pan-
hellenic sponsored rush,
Greek banquets, com-
munity and school ser-
vice projects, social ac-
tivities, and academic-
awards. The Greek
women are very proud
of the Panhellenic spirit
at Stetson.

Sireit. K.; Cordell, N.; Perez, R.; Harris, P.; Habart, A.; Guess, J.; Meadows, L.; Hoffman, S.; Evans,
S.; Phillips, K.; Marlowe, J.; Murphy, K.; Meyer, D.

Inter-Fraternity Council

The Inter-Fraternity
Council, made up of
representatives from
each of the seven frater-
nities on campus was
dedicated to the better-
ment of relations
among the fraternities,
faculty, and adminis-
trative officials at Stet-
son. The group also
encouraged commun-
ications with the
community of Deland.
These goals were met
by numerous activities;
Greek Week, canned-
food drives, skate-
a-thons, Olympic day
for the underprivi-
ledged, and other inter-
fraternity activities.

Bland, B.; Brown, S. (T.); Goozee, S. (V.P.); Brannan. G. (P.); Allibone, D. (S.); Fry. M.; Knight, B.;
Hmwn. .!.. I.ee. T.; Curtis. E.; Oliver, L.; Abott, J.; Ruhlman. R.; White, E.; Mastin, M.; Fernsell, C;
McCauley, K

Rho Lambda and Order of Omega

Wike, D.; Torcise, S.; Vorhees, A.; Streit, K.; Kautsky, J.; Fortson, T.; Figlioli, K.; Nick, P.; Nelson,
J.; Goozee, S.; Yanchek, J.; Jacobs, K.; Healy, M.; Brannan, G.; Tyson, J.; Brown, S.

Rho Lambda is an
organization to honor
those women within
Panhellenic who have
been outstanding in the
display of demonstrat-
ed leadership, ability
and loyalty to Pan-
hellenic and their soror-
ity. Order of Omega is
the male version of Rho
Lambda. Men are cho-
sen from their fraterni-
ties who have been
examples as positive
Greek members. Both
are honorary organiza-
tions.

Sigma Pi Kappa

Stetson's journalism
honorary, Sigma Pi
Kappa, yearly inducts
into membership those
who have contributed
the most to the excel-
lence of the Hatter,
Litrachur, and the
Reporter. In the spring,
inductees and members
attend a banquet to
honor the new initiates.
While not a national
organization, Sigma Pi
Kappa serves to ac-
knowledge work accom-
plished by students
with journalism inter-
ests.

Brennan, R.; Karrer, M.; Wike, D.; Sawon, N.; Scarce, R.; Negron, J.; McFarland, B.; Bonnell, J.; Fox,
D.; Jacobs, J.; Not Pictured: Evans, C.

The Baptisl i lampus
Ministry ia one oJ Stel
Min'> largesl religious
organizations Its main
concern is in sharing

Christ with lioth the
campus and communi-
ty. Thursday night
vespers, an informal
worship service in Allen
Hall, provided fellow-
ship for Christians of
various denominations.
BCM also sponsored a
number of outreach
ministries, including
revival teams and disci-
pleship families. The
Reverend Charles Gran-
ger and Bill Allen as-
sisted.

Baptist Campus Ministry

Officers: Garrett, D. (P.); Dobba, S. (S./T.;

Ministerial Association

The Ministerial As-
sociation is a group of
Christian students who
have dedicated them-
selves to helping others
find the life that comes
through Jesus Christ.
Some activities includ-
ed: visitation to the
elderly at a local nurs-
ing home, conducting
worship services at
Alexander Springs
State Park, and spon-
soring retreats for
Christian growth. The
faculty advisor is Dr.
James Beasley.

Dodaon, R.; Holcombe, V.; Halbrooka, B.; Gammon. R.; Murray. M.; McQueen, E. (P.); Grove, K.;
Pedraja, L.; Toro, J. (S./T); Holloway, J.; Humes, L.; Barnes, M.; Not Pictured: Judah, P. (V.P.).

Catholic Campus Ministry

Fr. Powers; Wheeling, R.; Brackett, K.; Rasenas, J.; Urbanczyk, S.; Hoelsch, R.; Unterbrink, B.;
Frechette, C.J Kinsey, B.; Cortez, C; Gorman, M.; Kinsey, J.; Maloney, M.

CCM was established
to foster a sense of
Catholic fellowship, to
minister to the spiritual
needs of students, and
to reach out in welcome
to the student body.
The Newman House is
maintained for the use
of all students. The
campus priest, Father
Pat Powers, and two
couples from DeLand,
Bob and Joan Kinsey
and Ed and Mary Lee
Rinderle acted as par-
ents away from home.
Some activities includ-
ed group discussions,
masses, Sunday din-
ners, pizza socials, in-
tramurals and weekend
outings.

Wesley House

The Wesley House at
Stetson University is a
campus ministry unit of
the United Methodist
Church. Emphasis is
placed upon openness
in relationships which
recognizes individual
personality as a gift of
God. The fellowship
sought to be a commun-
ity which takes serious-
ly the idea of the
ministry of all who have
faith in Christ. Program
activities included Sun-
day evening light sup-
per and program, week-
ly Bible study, service
projects, and spontan-
eous fun.

Meit, A.; Carroll, C; Wells, T.; Rev. Tom Cunningham; Whipple, J.; Wells, B.; Jacobs, J.; Nelson, J.;
Workman, B.; Jones, J.; KaJas, B.; Allen, K.; Lee, L.; Brooks, T.

Stetson Marketing Association

n Market-
ition, made
ui> ol business majors,
illy marketing
majors, who have spe
cial interests in the
field of marketing was
organized to encourage
those common inter-
ests I In- chapter bdod
sored speakers and ac-
tivities to bring to the
members a deeper in-
sight into career op-
portunities. The Stet-
son Marketing Associa-
tion worked to help
serve as a catalysl in
Fostering protc---ion.il
growth in marketing.

Green, C; Scola, V (P.); Penge, S A P.); Unterbrink, B.; I hi, I , Sawon, \. Piper, K; Miller. K .
Bollinger, A.; Harper, F . Fox, I' . Vites, I . Wilkinson, 1..: Rnntrrling. K . Weber, C . Davison,
I Roberts, G.; Wilkerson, i . Hausbeck, J.; Buckner, S . Kh\n<r. M : Kenfield, •' ; Piccirilli, I).; Schults,
I.-. Hemlri\. I'. Davies, B.; Hoyt, I'. Not Pictured: Luta, 1. 'Si. Fairchild, D. (T.)

Alpha Kappa Psi

Stetson's Theta Mu
Chapter of Alpha Kap-
pa I'm. the oldest
professional business
fraternity in the nation.
strived to facilitate and
promote learning in
the fields ol business
and commerce. Guesl
speakers and tours of
various corporations
were important part- ol
Theta Mu's profession-
al activities. In addition
to furthering its mem-
here' education in the
fields ol economics and
finance, the fraternity
annualK co-sponsors
Career Fair and pub-
lishes a magazine enti-
tled Future

Officers Kenfield, J (P.); Bollinger, \ A P.); Hum-. I> (S.); Dugger, D. (T.)

Dancers' Workshop

Massing, M.; Roberts, K.; Teal, M.; Tidwell, C; Crighton, T.; Granata, T.; Cox, S.; Dicosola, A.; Wong,
S.; Hoffman, S.; Benjamin, P.; Jean, D.; Stavely, D.; Brown, B.; Gendron, M.; Marstiller, S.; Collier,
J.; Not Pictured: Allen, J.; Williamson, M.; Griffiths, B.

Theta Alpha Phi

Dancers' Workshop is
an enthusiastic group of
dancers who love exer-
cising, performing, and
of course dancing. Area
teachers gave seminars
on different styles -
jazz, ballet, mime, yoga
and others. The dancers
performed several times
during the year includ-
ing presentations at the
Follies, the Spring con-
cert, and other special
shows.

Del'aquilla, J.; Molina, J. (S./T.); Langston, C; Durland, D.; Wiltcher, T. (P.); Not Pictured: Andrews,
A. (V.P.); Farmer, G.

Theta Alpha Phi,
Stetson's theatre frater-
nity inducts worthy
performers from the
various productions
that have been present-
ed at Stover Theatre.
Plays were sponsored
for the enjoyment of
the school and com-
munity of DeLand.
Some of the shows that
were presented this
past year were: "All My
Sons," "Guys and
Dolls," "Under Milk-
wood," and "Picnic."
The fraternity worked
to promote incentive
for new campus actors
and actresses and ap-
plaude its finest.

American Chemical Society

The American < !hem-
ical Society In ■

tudenl
affiliate club of the
national i >r^.inization.
The \ ( ,S dub was
composed of chemistry
majors and other stu-
dents interested in
chemistry. Academic
activities of the A.C.S.
included films pertain-
ing to chemistry as well
as seminars given by
professors about their
research. In addition,
the A.C.S. had its an-
nual picnic, as well as a
trip to Blue Springs.

Dugger, B.; Fish, L.; Rush, L.; Cate, C; Begga K. (V.P.); Cheatham, B.; Davison, D.; Helton, A.;
Meinholtz, D.; Kurlce, B.; Lieberman, M.; Hagen, K. (S.); Bianchini, .J.; Blanks, K.; Mondello, C; Carson,
G. (P.).

Society of Physics Students

The Society of Phys-
ics Students, known as
the S.P.S., is a group of
Physics majors and
students interested in
Physics. The goal of
S.P.S. was to give all
students an insight into
the many aspects of
Physics — both the
commonplace and the
unusual. To fulfill this
goal, the S.P.S. was
actively involved in
bringing speakers on
campus, as well as
showing films and tak-
ing trips to such places
as the Kennedy Space
Center.

Dr. Papacosta; Hutchinson, K.; Stewart, S.; Laycox, M. (P.); Hagen, K. (S/T.); Helton, A. (V.P.); Sloane.
R.; Ward, T.; Plaisted, P.; Monroe, B.; Bardeen, A.; Gartner. S.; Meinholtz, D.; Bianchini, J.; Dr. Lick;
Dr. .Jusick.

Publications Board

Brennan, H.; Wike, D.; Scarce, R.; Farach, M.; Karrer, M.; Stempel, S.

The Publications
Board is charged with
overseeing the workings
of the Hatter, Lit-
rachur, and Reporter
publications. The Pub-
lications Board consists
of representatives from
each publication, mem-
bers at large, and facul-
ty advisors. The board
was concerned with the
budgeting, content, and
quality of each publica-
tion. It also serves as a
screening board for po-
tential candidates both
to at-large seats on the
board and for editors'
positions on the pub-
lications.

Press Aids

The Press Aids are a
group of women stu-
dents who, under the
direction of Mr. Fred
Cooper, are responsible
for helping local and
visiting press members
during the basketball
games by keeping
smooth communica-
tions between the floor
and the press box.
These students also
serve as hostesses for
the booster club at half
time by serving refresh-
ments to booster club
members.

Tidwell, C; Habart, A.; Milham, J.; Piccirilli, D.; Dicosola, A.; Moffat, C; Healy, M.

Stetson ROTC Department

ROTCs freshmen
and sophomore cadets
participated this year in
one of four modules:
the ( Jolor (iuard, Mark-
ma nship. Military
Skills, or the Raiders.
Junior year cadets, the
Leadership Training
Platoon, prepare all
year for their six week
summer training at Ft.
Bragg, N. C. Seniors,
the ROTC Cadet Staff,
learn the intricacies of
staff planning and
organization. This year
the Military Science
Department kept busy
by sponsoring a regis-
tration Frisbee Fling,
the Planking Contest
for Greenfeather, and
co-sponsored Blood
Drives.

Guthrie, J.; Edelburg, E.; Garrett, S.; Soper. S.; Burns, R.

Reporter

Hot off the presses,
each week the Reporter,
delivers the who, what,
when, where, how, and
why's to all of Stetson.
Under the leadership of
second-year Editor in
Chief Rik Scarce, "Flor-
ida's Oldest Collegiate
Newspaper" sought this
year to bring informa-
tive, amusing and well-
written journalism to
the Stetson community.
For the first time in
several years, the first
semester's issues were
entered in the Associat-
ed Collegiate Press'
journalism competition.

J Farinacci; R. Hunt; B. Koslow; E. Shields; H. Urfalino; R. Scarce; J Negron; B McFartand; D
ThornaJ; P. Polack; R. Slone; J. C. Meverholz; J. Bumgardner: R. Calhoun; Not Pictured: P. Waters;
J. Bonnell

Phi Beta

Tim Blevins (P.); Myra Bobbitt (V.P.); Bonita Clark (S.); Michael Dell (T.)

Phi Beta is the na-
tional professional
fraternity of music,
speech, drama, and
dance. Its' object is to
promote the best in
music and speech, to
foster service in these
areas within both col-
lege and community,
and to advance the
members intellectually
and professionally.
Some activities includ-
ed ushering at recitals,
holding receptions for
visiting artists, and var-
ious other services for
the School of Music.

Beta Beta Beta

Tri-Beta is the na-
tional biological honor-
ary society. Its mem-
bership is extended to
advanced Biology stu-
dents who have exhibit-
ed excellence, not only
in biological sciences,
but overall academics
as well. With increased
campus activity includ-
ing Greenfeather, alu-
minum recycling, dis-
cussion groups, and
various other special
activities, the group was
challenged and reward-
ed.

Grindle, G.; Stidham, M. (V.P.); Meinholtz, D.; Rust, J.; Mattina, K.; Dugger, B.; Cotter, A.; Blanks,
K.; Beggs, K. (S.); Brennan, R.; Weems, J.; Cheatham, B. (P.); Molina, J.; Davison, D.; Cate, C; Shutze.
S.; Erdman, R.; Carlton, K.; Cornell, R.; Cornell, M.; Barkalow, D.

1'hc Stetson I nnm

(SUB) is
graining board to

i, plan, and Btage
a wide range of activi
id ier\ icea for the
benefil of the general
student body. Unlike
other organizations at
Stetson thai are re-
sponsible for only one
weekend's worth of BC
n\ ities, the Hoard was
responsible for activi-
i ies thai occur each day
throughout the Bchool
year. Many services
were provided for
BtudentS such as rent-
ing canoes, refrigera-
tor-, and audio-visual
equipment.

Stetson Union Board

Kem. (',.; Shields, E.; Gatje, K.; Schulenburg, M. funis. C.j Scroggin B.; Sindy, H, DeWei
Beekman, A.; Rourke, C; Tofte, J.; Templeton, T. Spriggs, I.. Siegal, I..; Rice C; Destwolinska. D.;
Ives, s. Tatarczuk, -i . Johnson, I).; Lopez. E.; Towers, D.; Losner, S.; Tatem, T.; Pistey, S.; Pistey,
E.

Stetson Security and
Traffic was composed
of thirty six hard work-
ing students. The
students devoted late
nights and long hours m
order to make the cam-
pus a safer place to be.
I'nder the leadership of
Tim Keener, the securi-
ty force became a more
efficient and respected
organization. With
continued cooperation
from students and
faculty their job was
made easier.

Stetson

Security and Traffic

*V^rT

lohnson, 1
K . Murth

Hill. 1). .1

. Ambrose, C . Oberlander

j. B.; /.nun . M ; Heim, B ;

1 ; Leech, A . Knulehart.

ihnaon, W

.1 . fatal, G . Tyson, J . Woods, M . Ives, B . Knafl, J . Gaylord
Keener, 1. Bordonaro, 1'. Murtha, G.; \.>t Pictured: Nick, P.;
;. Allcott, H. Kennedy, T.; Baker. K. Wray, l>. Willtins, £;

W.H.A.T.

Irbv. M.; VVhitesides, T.; Nelson. V.; Moffatt. K.; Rickenbach, W.; Ambrose. C; Dupree. D.: Mitchell.
C; Shields. E.; Hoefling. M.; Mellor, P.; Warren, C; Moore, A.; Tesh. K.; Pyle. B.; Meyerholtz. J. C;
Borozon, S.; Cullen. P. (Manager); Macfarland. B.; Tofte, J.; Not Pictured: Millard. B.; Graham, L.;
Darvill, R.; Thorson, S.

\\ IIA.T. is a closed-
circuit radii) station run
completely l>\ student
volunteers. The radio
viai Mm served the Stet-
son community by in-
forming the students
as to what was happen-
ing around campus,
whether it he a Stetson
Union Board event or
any other social or
cultural activity.

W.H.A.T. also offered
its services to any
student activities on
campus, such as bar-
beques and dances.
Whenever anyone need-
ed a D.J. W.H.A.T. was
more than willing to
help.

Rowdies/Indies

Rowdies/Indies is an
organization of in-
dependant women who
enjoyed sports and were
full of talent and always
ready for action. As
they played a major
role in Stetson Wo-
men's intramural pro-
gram, they were tough
competition for other
teams. These high-
spirited women brought
excitement to competi-
tion as they vied for the
prestigious All Points
Trophy.

Baker. E.; Garcia, G.; Mussleman, C; Speciale, D.; Maddox, M.; Watson. L.; Rover. B.; Evans. C; White.
T.; Theurer, K.. Weber. C, Stewart. D.; Metz, M.; Piccirilli, D.; Echols, T.; Sewell. S.; Clifton, D.;
Blackford, B.

Gamma Sigma Epsilon

Gamma Sigma Ep-

silon i> the n
chemistry honorary.
The organization recog-
students who have
taken .it leasl fourteen
hours oi chemistry and
have displayed a high
level of scholastic
achievement in chem-
istry as well as the
remaining academic
areas. Members par-
ticipated in tutoring of
chemistry students and
the biennial national
convention.

Davison. D.; Dignev. M.; Merrell, M (S.); Williams. L.
Pictured: Rust. J. (T.).

Wynn. G. (P.); Dr. DeLap; BeggB, K N. t

Phi Alpha Theta

Phi Alpha Theta is
the history honorary
organization. Thi> or-
ganization is open to
those students who
have taken at least
twelve hours of history
and have a 3.5 grade
point average. Each
year a delegate is cho-
sen from the students
and sent to a national
convention. The stud-
ents were actively in-
volved in public and
world political affairs.

Toole. I) . Oliver. I. . Hudgins. J . Dr Johnson. Or Wvnn. Dr. Hague; Joseph. J ; Dr O'Keefe. Allen.
K.; Dr. Lovelace; Ward. E

Concert Choir

The Concert Choir is
the major choral organ-
ization on campus.
Memhers were accepted
by audition. It was
comprised mainly ol
music majors, but was
also open to liberal arts
and business students.
They performed at var-
ious functions through-
nut the southeast such
as the Florida Baptist
Convention and the
American Choral Direc-
tors Association Con-
vention. Tim Blevin
was the assistant to the
Director of choral ac-
tivities.

Officers: Taylor, T. (P.); Bobbitt, M. (V.P.); Pelham, C. (S.).

Music Educators National Conference

Officers: Fahey, J. (P.); Whiteside, T. (V.P.); Harrison. R. (S./T.).

The Music Educators
National Conference is
the organization that
serves as leader and
spokesman for music
education in the United
States. MENC's activi-
ties and publications
have been largely re-
sponsible for the estab-
lishment of music ed-
ucation as a profes-
sion, and for the pro-
motion and guidance
of music instruction in
the schools as an inte-
gral part of general
education. Since its in-
ception in 1907, the
growth of MENC in
strength and service has
been paralleled by the
growth in scope.

Art Club

and

ill. open

and other inter-
jtudents, planned

projects includ-
muraJ mi the wall
ot the mtteehou-. . T
shirt de>iu

painting booth at the
('■reenfeather carnival
and contributions to
various Stetson pub-
lications. The club kept
thi>>e interested in art
informed on shows and
exhibits in the area and
provided an opportuni-
ty for members to share

Dicosola. A.; MaeLean. \ ".; -Smvth. S S - I. . (\«.k. P ; Gunderson. D.; Kelcum. .M ; Me^rsmith.

P. (P.); Routh. D. 1Y.P.1; Rush. L.; Carter. D. 1T.1: Griffin, J.

Touchstone

Touchstone, in its
third year of produc-
tion. i> Stetson's liter-
ary magazine. The
magazine consisted of
Stetson >tudent and
DeLand area resident
contributions of poetry,
short Btories, short
plays, photographs, and
art work. The staff
shared ideas with other
student-run college
magazines in order to
bring new, creative ap-
proaches to Touch-
stone. Dr. William Tay-
lor, the chairman ot the
English Department.
was the facultv advisor.

Workum. K .; Stempel. S . Stahl. T ; Farach. M

Student Assembly

Pileggi, S.; Urfalino, H.; Mostello, P. (S.); Sargent, R. (P.); Lindquist, L.; Anderson, S.; Evans, C;
Bartlett. B.; Negron, J.; Adams. M.; Blate, K.; Lopresti, V.; Cooney, G.; McCrea, R.; Gaffney, K. (V.P.);
Harris. D.; Browning, S.; Richardson, T.; Jacobs, J.

Religious Life Council

The purpose of the
Student Assembly is to
foster discussion about,
suggest improvements
in, present student
opinion on. and propose
changes concerning any
aspect of life at Stetson.
Some of its activities
included things such as
assisting with coordin-
ating Senior Activities
and making recom-
mendations concern-
ing Commencement
and changes in the area
of academics.

The Religious Life
Council is comprised of
representatives from all
the religious organiza-
tions on campus. Their
purpose is to provide
religious activities for
the student body at
Stetson. The Religious
Life Council sought to
involve all the Stetson
community in activities
such as concerts, re-
treats, films, and guest
speakers. One of their
main projects was a
cosponsorship with the
Wesley Foundation of
the OXFAM for world
harvest.

Duncan, M.; Rev. Granger; Jacobs, J.; Moore, J.; Fr. Powers; Allen, B.; Fr. Ravendall; Langley, M.;
Rossie, J.; Jenkins, G.; Rev. Cunningham.

Mortar Board

\I-rt.ir Board
National Leadership
Honorary which recog-
nizes universit) Btu
dents who excel in the
areas <>I leadership,
scholarship and service.
The society endeavors
to promote this high-
caliber leadership by
honoring those students
who have demonstrated
superior ability in their
activities, attitudes and
achievements within
the Stetson communitv.

Officers: LeFils, S. (P.); demons. B. (V.P.I; Bradford, L. (S.); Mobley. S. (T.).

Omicron Delta Kappa

Omicron Delta Kap-
pa, the National
Leadership Honorary,
is one of the highest
honors to be obtained
by a member of the
Stetson community.
Qualifications for mem-
bership are exemplary
character and excel-
lence in the areas of
scholarship, leadership,
and service. In 1980,
Stetson University
opened membership
into Omicron Delta
Kappa to women as
well as men.

Officers: Neill. S. (P.); Johnson. I). (V.P.

Phi Chi Theta

Officers: Hass, S. (P); Evans, C. (V.P.); Sawon, N. (S.); Email, E. (C.S.); Mahathey, R. (T.).

Phi Chi Theta, a
national fraternity in
business and econ-
omics, became a charter
organization at Stetson
in the early 1970's. Dr.
David Nylen was in-
strumental in starting
the new Gamma Theta
Chapter. Accomplished
business students are
inducted annually into
Phi Chi Theta where
interests and ideas were
met with positive action
for further understand-
ing of the business
world. They listened to
various speakers from
the business world and
toured corporations.

Phi Eta Sigma

The Phi Society is
the Stetson chapter of
Phi Eta Sigma, the
national freshman

honorary. This organ-
ization is one of the
newer honor societies
on campus and also
represents one of the
largest. Members were
initiated annually on
the basis of their first-
year grade point aver-
ages. The Phi Society
initiated over twenty-
five sophomores this
year. This group repre-
sented a cumulative
grade point average of
over 3.6.

Officers: Wrenn, C. (P.); Kenfield, J. (V.P.); Urbanczyk (S.).

Water Ski Club

The Stetson Water
Ski Club began as a

small group oi Stetson

students with a jmiliar
interesl in water-skiing.
As the fall semester
wore on, these students
grew in number. Be-
sides skiing tor enjoj

meiil and to improve
their skills, some
members participated
in intercollegiate com-
petitions such as with
Embry-Riddle Aeron-
autical University.

Officers: Tucker, .J. and Hollis, I). (Co-P.'s); Davies, B. (V.P.); Gatje, K. (S.); Cornell, M. (T.I.

Judo Club

The members of the
Stetson University

•Judo Club worked
together to promote
and encourage par-
ticipation in the art of
judo and to enhance the
gentleness it displays in
everyday life. Judo
classes were taught at
the University as well
as some in the
community. Led by
faculty advisors Ms.
Jean Messer, Dr. Rob
Brady, and Dr. Fangra-
tion Papacosta, the
members sponsored
numerous tournaments,
clinics, and demonstra-
tions.

Brady. R., Monroe. B., Vites, T.,
J., Strange, EL, Manke, A.

Thwinc K., Ward. T , Dr. Papacosta. Messer, J., Massey. R . C.il>:

Delta Tau Kappa

Officers: Williams, K. (P.); Hudson, T. (V.P.); Johnson, M. (S. and T.).

Delta Tau Kappa is
an honorary for those
interested in the Social
Sciences. To become a
member, one must have
maintained a 3.0 GPA
in all Sociology courses
and a 3.0 GPA in
overall courses. He or
she must also have a
minimum of 12 semes-
ter hours in the So-
ciology department.
The honorary occasion-
ally sponsors speakers
and lectures on campus.
It is also responsible for
the annual Sociology
picnic which provides a
chance for all the
Sociology majors to get
together and get to
know one another.

Stetson Afro American Society

The Stetson Afro
American Society being
a service and social
organization, provides
aid to the DeLand and
the Stetson community
as well as catering to
the needs of the minori-
ties on campus. Among
their many activities
this year, SAAS held a
haunted house party for
the pre-schoolers at
Twinkle Star Preschool,
organized their annual
"Black Emphasis

Week" presentations,
and participated in the
intramural sports pro-
grams.

Robinson, B., Roberts, K., Killura, S., Jean, D., Williams, B„ Clark, D., Daily, L., Allen, R.

This year I

Hall came oul of no-
where - thanks to its
~t.ii! ind ■ nts. In

athletic compel ition,
Carson fielded a team
for nearlj every in-
tramural sport and
racked up points while
vying for the Pre-
sident's cup. Also, the
intra-dorm competition
tor the coveted Carson
Cup has done much to
bring the halls together.
Several social activities
took place such as
lookouts with the
women's dorms, Casino
night, rock and roll
parties, and several
speakers and presenta-
tions on interesting and
educational topics. Car-
son is on the move -
watch out!

Carson Hall Staff

Steve Baade. .Jeff Horey, Scott Hunter. Chip Letter, Cire^ Knight, Russ Crumley, Allen Vinson. Bob
Cohen, Walter Riekenhach, David Reinhardt.

Gordis Hall Staff

Continuing on the
Vanguard tradition of
1979-1980, the Gordis
staff added a new
dimension to their
"well-oiled machine".
They have been active-
ly involved in many
campus activities in-
cluding Oktoberfest,
the all campus camp-
out, and a trip to
Disney World. The
"machine" certainly
has been working.

D. Johnson, K. Raur, T. Egnor. K. Krauss. Lopez. W. Ramsey. P. Nickens. R. Helton. K. fl roves.

New Men's Hall Staff

Craig Kettles, Jay Rust, Gary Dooney, Jon Stage, Mark Herr, John Walters, Jon Tofte. Bill Ballinger,
Ashley Andrews, Bill Cinnetti.

This year was full of
both construction and
constructive activity for
the residents of New
Men's Hall. A kitchen
completed with an ice
machine, an auto
mechanics center, a new
laundry area, and a
refurbished main

lounge were among the
major additions to the
dorm this year. When
they were not skating
with the girl's from
Conrad, tide-sliding
with the Emily women,
or feasting on steak and
seafood with the Tri-
Delts at the St. John's
river, the New Men's
residents were compet-
ing intensely in the Hall
Wars.

Smith Hall Staff

02./- ^=D

B. Segal, B. Bartlett, B. Eubanks, M. Harris. J. Kipi, J. Clark, D. deArmas, J. Brown, T. Lovello. J.
Farniacci, B. Raymond, K. Michaels.

This was a year of
new beginnings for
Smith Hall. All the
staff members were new
to the program and
each brought plenty of
energy with him. Lower
9 was reopened as a
study lounge and Lower
8 was refurbished as a
comfortable T.V. room.
Spirited Competition
for the new Smith Cup
found halls weight lift-
ing and playing football
and ping pong against
each other. Speakers
visited the dorm reg-
ularly, speaking on
everything from self-
defense to birth control.
In an effort to bring the
lovely Stetson women
together with the men,
dinner parties, and
dances were offered. It
certainly was a year for
the guys of Smith Hall!

Chaudoin Hall Staff

Chaudoin Mall is
known for its pictures-

irchitectun
antique furnishing, but
there is much more
than jufll the pretty
building. Traditionally
a freshman dorm,
Chaudoin has taken on
a new style with both
freshman and uppper
class women who have
worked and lived
together to create a
nice, homey atmos-
phere. From birds to
graphics to rainbows
and flowers, each hall
had its unique person-
ality. Intramurals
provided a sense of
pride for the individual
halls and competition
for the Chaudoin Cup
added to the total dorm
unity.

L. to R. Wells, B., Dunn L„ Harper, C, Burnett. K., Miracle, L., Bolkum, C. Fortson, T„ Phillips,
K., Habart, A.

Conrad Hall Staff

New faces bring
change and this year
many new students
joined in the warmth to
help rekindle that 'Con-
rad Fire.' Along with
general support of
school functions, Con-
rad upheld several
dorm-wide traditions
such as a Halloween
party and caroling, a
progressive dinner, and
a campus wide Valen-
tine's dance. The new
'fire' inspired the for-
mation of a strong
intramural team, spon-
sorship of a campus
wide skating party, and
continuation of the
"face life" of Conrad's
lobby. Conrad Hall,
you're lookin' jjood!

L to R. Clark. K . Lieberman, M., I.indquiat. L., Toland. D.. Petrie. I... Marian. K.. Ne
M.. Carlton. K„ Mobley, S., Judah. P.

Emily Hall Staff

L. to R. Weber,
K., Sargent, R..

\. Dee J.,

Clemons

r, T., Th
Guess,

ipson, B.,

Langley,

ms, M., Elrod, B., Foley, J., Metz, M., Easterling,
Sellar, C. McCloud, L.

Staff and laughs as
students and pals - that's
the life of Emily gals! The
seven halls of Kmily invit-
ed all sorts of activities
ranging from serenades
by Wheeler House to
cookouts with the "fly-
boys" from Embry-
Riddle. A fearless (fear-
ful?) staff of fifteen ac-
companied their 200
neighbors through the
thicks and thins of college
life. Of course, the multi-
ple personality of "Miss
Emily", chosen at the
dorm Halloween party,
watched over her girls,
even though her portrait
is strangely missing from
the lobby! Where are you,
Miss Emily?

Stetson Hall Staff

The dynamic staff of Stet-
son Hall, led by Head Re-
sident Debbie Brown, par-
ticipated in several activities
throughout 1980-81. The year
started off with the Oktober-
fest celebration sponsored by
Stetson Hall and Gordis Hall.
During Halloween, the Stet-
son Hall women became a
neighborhood of goodies for
the kids trick or treating from
an area day care center.
Water balloons were Stetson
Hall's contribution distinc-
tion was in having the most
RA's kidnapped and the most
raids ever to occur in the
womens' dorms.

L. to R. Jones, C, Brown, D., Dupree, D., Walker, A., Songster, M., Rosier, L., Stones, S., Beekman,
A., Tores, V., Pileggi, S., Jones, S., Cornell, R. Bouras, T., Maddison, K., Zimmerman. C, Healy, M.

editorial

credits

Four years flew. Each faster than the last, [f I really believed
these had been "the happiest years of my life," I could be satisfied.
Wonderful times and lovely people have made up my Stetson years.

1 don't believe it. though. While these have been lour fabulous
years, my happiest ones are still ahead. Each day is more full because
of the la-t. I'm looking forward to more blessings and thank the Lord
for the future as well as the past.

Special thanks go to Karen Rckes, assistant editor, for her
diligence, cooperation, and concern as she took charge on my
"breaks. " lavne Marlowe, advisor, for being in the thick of things
01) our account. Also, for always presenting a calm case when it was
actually a calamity. Pictures, money, deadlines, staff, etc.

Allen Rosenberg, company representative, for being another
stable influence. The answer to our problems was never more than
a phone call away.

H.R. Hrennen, head photographer, for being a creative,
dependable, and fun-to be -around kind of fella.

And the yearbook staff, for their hours of work. Now that it's
finished —

Enjoy,

Editor in ' Iih i
Assistant Editor

Busine88 Manager:

Head Photographer

\d\ Mirv:

Co. Representative:
Editors and Support
Faculty Editor

Classes:

Student Life:
Off-Campus
Mini -Mester
( Ireen feat her

Art Editor
Cop} Editor
Sports:

Organizations:

Photography:

Others:

Denise D. Wike

Karen Eckes

Robert Tuttle

Randj Brennan

Jayne Marlowe
I >r Brad < nun

Allen Rosenberg

Staff:

Jennifer Nuzum
Lisa Ford

Mary Karrer

Karen ('. E< fcas
Sharon Kintz
Donna Picirelli
Mary Karrer

Angela DiCoaala
Liz Huergo

hirk Bauer

( 'beryl Evans
Nina Sawon
Dee Stewart

Marcie Trate
Steve Buckner
Jim Dinsmoer

Janny Crespo
Margeret Healy
Vickie Clark
Arlene Habart

IJJU'UW

194

Round

am) round

and round

If we

stop, we

mav not

grow.