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NINETEEN  HUNDRED  AND  EIGHTY-SIX 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


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


1986  MATTER 

stetson  University 

DeLand,  Florida  32720 

Volume  65 


P  PUSHED 

Living  Up  to  Standards 


■Ti^Mi 


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


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


■h 

^" 

^* 

;        ^ 

Y~-t  "" 

— 

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


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

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


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


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


P  PUSHED 
P  EHTORMAFiCE 


History  Standing  Tall 


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


Below  left:  Sampson  Hall  (1908) 

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


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

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


Opening 


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


Opening 


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

GREEN      FEATHE 


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

thi'  HHist  popular  Ixxiths  at  thi' rarnival. 


Cteenieather  on  Me  Stetson  campus  -  Fall  1961 


6    Student  Life 


a  I  view  «f  th*»  itikHav, 


D  R 


\JLji  Ky  nH/Lj 

^RMAPfCE 


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


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


STUDEriT 


ty.  For  oIniimK  n^a«»<»n?«. 


LIFE 


Student  Life    7 


O.K.,  everybody  smile! 


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


O    On  Campus 


Hanging  out  in  front  of  Sampson  Hall. 


Here  at  Stetson,  the  students  read  very  intellectual  books. 


on 

CAMPUS 


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


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


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


Showing  pride  in  Theta  Alpha  Phi. 


On  Campus    9 


BEPiEFIT  CONCERT  -  LOST  GEPiEHATIOn 


i:^}*^ 


Todd  Davis  and  Patrick  Williams. 


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


ROCK-A-TMON 


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


10    Creenfeather 


TALETiT  SHOW 


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


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

Home". 


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


Creenfeather    iX 


enfeather  beauties  aboum 


Alonzo  Williams  representing  BCM. 


1l2     Mr.  Beauty 


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


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

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


Greenfeather    1..3 


Intramurals 


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

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


Pat  Dean  waits  for  his  long  lost  ball. 


Way  to  hit  that  ball! 


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

their  Intense  concentration.  ^i 


Hope  Adams  sets  the  ball. 


14    Student  Life 


£ 


^^ 


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


Student  Life    15 


Theater 


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

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


"The  Crucible"  made  Todd  a  master  with  mascara. 


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


The  Puritanical  lifestyle  claims  all  who 
experience  it. 


16    Theatre 


Shannon  discovers  the  pain  of  being  beauti- 
ful. 


Todd  is  shocked  by  Andrea's  aggressiveness. 


Talent  in  action. 


Homecoming 


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


ftjilMi 


Tri-Delts  sitow  their  enthusiasm  for  l-iomecoming. 


Homecoming    17 


Alpha  Zi  Delta's  booth  manned  by  Julie. 


Fans  watch  the  Homecoming  game. 


Phi  Mus  sell  fortune  cookies  at  their  Homecoming  booth. 


lo    Homecoming 


Homecoming 


The  Hatter  greets  an  Alumni's  child. 


ATOs  pose  for  pictures  with  the  Hatter. 


stetson  students  from  1930. 


P  OLISHED 

1  I  FRFflRMANCI^ 


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


Tri-Delt  Crush  Party  is  an  annual  event. 


CLUBS 


Clubs    21 


Mssociation 
JAfor  f^omputing 

achinery 

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


I 


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


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


Stetson 


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


22    Staff 


y^/W 


'w. 


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


c 


onrad 
Qtaff 


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


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


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


Staff    23 


M    M  %mJ    # 

'kJtaff 


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


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


haudoin 
^taff 


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


24    staff 


Carson  I»^ 
C^taffi  1 


bllis 


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


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


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


Staff    25 


ms 


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


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


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


26    Staff 


These  House  Fathers  keep  the  fraternity  houses  In  good  running  order 


M  leathers 

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


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

ecurity 


Security  is  "students  working  for  students. " 


Staff    27 


oncert 
hoir 


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


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


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


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


28    Clubs 


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


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


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


u 


ix^i  tCiSii  C4 


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


Clubs    29 


ffhysics 
J^onorary 


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


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


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


30    Clubs 


A(m) 


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


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


ub 


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


Clubs    31 


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


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


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

K^alition  for 
'yocial 
tiesponslMUty 


32    Clubs 


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


Touchstone 


Sigma  Pi  Kappa  is  the  journalism 
lonorary. 


The  Touchstone  is  the  literary  maga- 
zine for  Stetson. 


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


Clubs    33 


ortar 


bard 


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


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


Psi  Chi  is  the  National  Honor  Soc 
ety  in  Psychology. 


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


34    Clubs 


Omicron  Delta  Kappa  is  the  Na- 
tional Leadership  Honorary. 


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


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


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


Clubs    35 


YTA 


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


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


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


36    Clubs 


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


oUtical 
Hence 


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


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

'-satter 


Connection 


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


Clubs    37 


udiciary^ 
ouncil 


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


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


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


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


38    Clubs 


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


rman 

lut 


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


Order  of  Omega  is  the  Fraternal 
onorary  at  Stetson. 


rder  of 


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


Clubs    39 


nKA 


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


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


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


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


40    Clubs 


^B 


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


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

-  rican 
'^hemical 


.■mciety 


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


Clubs    41 


TIE 


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


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


tetson 
■arketing 
ssociation 


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


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


42     Clubs 


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


eporter 
aff 


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


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

'acchus 


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


Clubs    43 


STAFF 


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


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


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


44    staff 


STAFF 


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


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


. 

Staff    45 


STAFF 


i  N  -:^ 


=?■;  » 


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


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


4b    Staff 


STAFF 


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


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


Staff    47 


STAFF 


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


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


48    Staff 


-STAFF 


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


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


Staff    49 


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HK!»RKSK\TATI\I  > 

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X^\R|iHl\T»K  l'\(lM%UH  H«»HI  RV  Vol   X.  K.OW\RoNnvoN  V^  11  foN    K 


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


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


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


rjti 


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


GREEKS 


Greeks    51 


Rush 


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


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


Dig  pledges  run  through  the  rain  after  being  shirted. 


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


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


52     Rush 


Greek    55 


p 

A 
N 
H 
E 
L 
L 
E 

n 
I 
c 

p 

A 


Fanhellenlc 

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


Rho  Lambda 


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


54    Greeks 


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


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


ATO   55 


A 

ALPHA 

X 

CHI 

Q 

OMEGA 

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


■Hill 


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


56    AGO 


ALPHA 


XI 


DELTA 


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


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


AND     57 


A 
A 

A 


DELTA 
DELTA 
DELTA 


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


Tri  Delts  win  Creek  Sing. 


58    DDD 


A 

DELTA 

S 

SIGMA 

O 

FHI 

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


Delta  Sigs  win  the  Greek  Sing! 


DSP 


59 


z 

T 

A 


ZETA 


TAU 


ALPHA 


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


samauaaiiiBifffiiBBiiiBiBasaa      HrsassssSrssazs 
Ess  I    ■■■■    I  ^1      i^^sREi^ER 


5-55«\BHlllli;///////j5 


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


60    ZTA 


K 

A 

e 


hAFPA 
ALPHA 
THETA 


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


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


KAT    61 


A 
X 

A 


LAMBDA 

cm 

ALPHA 


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


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


62    LCA 


n 

B 


PI 


BETA 


FHI 


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


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


PBP    63 


n 

K 

A 


FI 


KAFPA 


ALFMA 


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


.ji'^'' 


64    PKA 


Pikes  put  on  a  good  show  for  Creek  sing. 


n 

K 


PI 


mppA 


PHI 


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


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


PKP    65 


SIGMA 

nu 


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


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


66  SN 


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


.^j^jj^jjSi^  »  N».*^'**-|» 


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


SPE  67 


PHI 


MU 


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


68  PM 


Phi  Mus  sing  up  a  storm  during  Creek  Week! 


FMI 


SIGMA 
mFFA 


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


-^^S":}^ 


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


PSK 


69 


T\u^  Hmtt%  hm\  i\  WW  ^mvvn^iwl  *rH*«>n  tin*  \tuir,  nimiiHi?  \\w  til  It*  of  ^.  ]| 
Fkvrtvla.  I  mil  \hv  la*t  ^mnv  tht-  Hati«>r»  wnv  Hfj-  of  iltr  ffuir  uridf^fr.ii^'d  j 
UnWtunatriv  th*^>  w«^re  noisrti  oiM  In  }^^>\^a!«l  l>y  the  -^ror*'  of  IM3.  Tlu'  onl|^| 
tga)n'«l  tlu*  Hatt»'r>  were  SotjUurn   aiuJ    fiowiud.      Althou^H  ihr   HaM«'f*   lo«*»  ' 

wt"  t^\|«.Hi  m\  i:'\ce\len\  learn  tiext  yt^ar.    TIn^  ^rhtHiulf  : 


Normiin  l*ark  Inslttute 
Rollins^     .... 
xSouihern     , 

Miami 

Howard     .... 


Norman  Park,  (ieoti 

.      .       .      .     At  Ho 

Lakel« 

Mia 

Daytona   fVi 


IClNNKV       , 

Hasriman     . 

SOCASH 
St:HMlDT      . 


THE 

TKAM 

Tackle 

FRlSCfA 

Quarter 

Wiixox 

.     Full 

€l  \TIEK 

♦     End 

LOOMI?^ 

.     Full 

Grant     . 

End 

Gate**     . 

Center 

f^VRMS 

.     Half 

Okkndain 

.    Half 

AoLfR      . 

T(wkle 

D<»LNE\ 

■  i 
i 


Stetson  Football  schedule  from  1930. 


70    Sports 


\  niiiffi(i*>  of 

0    ifi    tUr    fii»\. 
m«-n   i\m   y<*ar 


.       End 

Cuard 

Guard 

Ceritf'r 

,      Half 

.     Half 

Guard 

.     Half 

.     Half 

.    Halt 


. -^  —  — 7-751 


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


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

SFOKTS 


Sports     71 


'^        %        *»        V         ffc 

'H       ll      -k 


4       Ji       ^       . 
-'       '4       ^ 

<     rf"     r     tr 

'^       «#       ^       wft 


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


Stetson  Enters 
Trans  America 

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


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


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


Randy  Anderson  shows  his  style  to  #2  Duke. 


72    Basketball 


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


Dick  Westervelt  introduces  the  Hatters  before  play  begins. 


Glenn  Wilkes  guides  his  team  to  victory. 


Miss  Hatter  receives  roses. 


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


Basketball 

Lady  Hats  Make 
new  Records 


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


Dallas  Boychuk  shows  her  lay-up! 


Team  captains  Cain  and  Boychuk  with  coaches. 


33  Boychuk 
50  Hillery 

20  Michael 
15  Mathur 
22  Cain 

24  Baldwin 

34  Eason 

25  Robinson 
32  Hall 

13  Nunez 
11  Miller 

21  Machamer 
10  Wade 

14  Kakuk 
30  Bell 


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


Freshman  team  relaxes  on  court. 


74    Basketball 


TT  ■ 


':x^ii^ 


M^ 


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


Soccer 

Mas  Successful 
Year 

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


Ed  Puncheon 

Kevin  Bridges 

Matt  Smith 

Geoff  Timm 

Chris  Norton 

Chris  Cavon 

Chris  Bennett 

Jeff  Williams 

Brian  Candon 

John  Fickle 

Chip  Bauder 

Kurt  MacDonald 

John  Hilldebrand 

John  Creed 

Pat  Daxon 

Fernand  Farreis 

Chris  Farrell 

Capt.  Paul  Verchick 

Coach  Gary  L.  McKiniey 


r;^i»fyi«taK«F«»*^iaifca»7 


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


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


Soccer    75 


Baseball 

Baseball  Shows 
Polish 

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

Pitchers 

Chris  Byrnes 

Ken  Connell 

Bill  Gill 

Jeff  Henderson 

Jason  Murphy 

Mike  Natale 

Victor  Ramos 

Tom  Sutte 

George  Tsamis 

Kevin  Wasilewski 

Steve  Woide 

Catchers 

Tim  Farrand 

Landy  Leon 

Infielders 

Eddie  Corbett 

Chris  Dunham 

Shawn  Lee 

Dickie  Smith 

Jim  Smith 

Jack  Trainor 

Capt.  Ron  Vara 

Kevin  Weickel 

Outfielders 

Dennis  Carpenter 

Fred  DeLamata 

Bill  Kiley 

Thomas  Perkins 

Head  Coach  Pete  Dunn 

Asst.  Coach  Rick  Hall 

Grad.  Asst.  Coach  Jeff  Altier 

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

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


76    Baseball 


Eddie  Corbett  poses  with  that  awesome  Hatter 
style. 


Orlando  Leon  awaits  the  pitch. 


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


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


Softball 

Fast  Fitch 

.■■«^-'^^_\ss^     Means  .  .  .  Fast  Flay 


§.^- 


Fast  ball  is  faster  play. 


W/iaf  a  catch  by  Conklin. 


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


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


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


Practice  makes  perfect. 


Softball    77 


Cross  Country 


Men 


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


Women 


78    Cross  Country 


Volleyball 

Experience  Gives 
Folished  Performance 

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


The  Hatters  are  ready  on  the  attack. 


Christy  Hoffman  sets  up  the  serve. 


4S'    tt 


ff«^   <SSfe    ^ 


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

16  Katy  Barbour 

20  Cheryl  Conklin,  Captain 

17  Mary  Margaret  Enns 

18  Janet  Hauck 

11  Christi  Newkirk 
MIDDLE  BACKS 

26     Anne  Gatins 

24    Janiece  Holder 

22     Peggy  Machamer,  Captain 

21  Kim  Vach,  Captain 
SETTERS/HITTERS 

12  Christy  Hoffman 
10    Stephanie  Roszell 


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


Kim  Vach  gets  set  to  return  the  ball. 


The  Lady  Hatters  enjoy  a  win. 


Volleyball     79 


Tennis 

Tip-Top 
Shape 

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


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


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


Serving  the  ball. 


Todd  Camglio  volleys. 


80    Tennis  —  Male 


Tennis 

Lady  Hatters  Are 
A  Striking  Force 

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


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


Donna  Carriques  prepares  to  return  that  quick 
serve. 


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


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


Practice  is  an  everyday  event. 


Tennis    81 


Golf 

Team  Swings 
Ahead! 

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


What  a  putt! 


Concentration  is  the  key! 


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


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


Coif  also  takes  good  aim 


Stetson's  team  handled  the  traps  in  golf  also! 


82    Men's  Golf 


What  follow  through! 


Katie  Byrne  displays  excellent  form! 


Golf 

1st  Year 
Success 


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


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


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


Fore!! 


Women's  Golf    83 


Wrestling 

Polish 
Shines 

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


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


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


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


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


84    Wrestling 


Where  d  the  ball  go  ? 


Sports    85 


Cheerleaders 

Spirit  Promotes 
Pride 


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


L  to  R  Anne,  Jamie,  and  Elizabeth. 


Theresa  LeFils  as  "The  Hatter" 


Annie  Akarjalian 

Jamie  Ball 

Mae  Hayes 

Holli  Horton 

Jenny  James 

Elizabeth  Koszas 

Michelle  Solomon 

Luci  Warren 

Nancy  Drumov  (Alt.) 

Shila  Gillespie  (Alt.) 

Dense  DeNoyelles  (Co.-capt.) 

Karen  Jones  (Capt.) 


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

The  Hatter  tips  its  hat  to  you  for  your 
support! 


Cheerleaders  show  their  stuff  during  half-time. 


86    Cheerleaders 


stetson 
Support 

is  #1 


Wrestlerettes  were  a  huge  help! 


}f      J««     ^^    ^^ 


Sports    87 


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


88    Classes 


^EKFOFiMAnCE 


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


Even  seniors  eagerly  check  their  mailboxes  daily. 


CLASSES 


Classes    89 


Seniors 


»'>3»^ 


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


Don  Ahrens 


Del  Suggs  entertained  students  in  the  Hat  Rack. 
90    Seniors 


Seniors 


Everyone  loves  mail. 


Charles  Bliss         Mary  Catherine  Boone  Alice  Margaret  Base         Carol  Bowling 


Kevin  E.  Brown  Gerald  Bump  Mike  Burnick 


Jim  Burns  Ralph  A.  Cacci        Jeff  Alan  Caglianone 


James  L  Carlstedt  Lisa  Carlton  Kim  Carpenter 


Mark  A.  Carper  Roxanne  Cason  Randy  Chesak 


'Please  let  this  class  be  open!" 


Seniors    91 


Seniors 


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


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


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


Cindy  Crum  Mary  Crutchfield         Mary  Cubbedge 


Seniors 


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Keith  Cuddy 


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I 


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


Tim  Desantis         Annunziata  Diamantini       Alfredo  /.  Diaz 


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


Elaine  Dobson  Greg  Doescher  Neal  A.  Duncan 


b$-^: 


^^'^■E.i.ij/-^ 


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Eddie  Ellis 


Michael  W.  Ely  Cregg  Emch 


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\    \     wm     Mi,.'     I 

William  Epting  Linda  Eriksen  Alison  E.  Evans 


Competition  is  the  name  of  the  game. 


Seniors    93 


Seniors 


Christine  Fessler      Margaret  Imelda  Feus         Chrissie  Field 


Some  of  the  contestants  show  off  their  better  side. 


94-    Seniors 


The  one  act  plays  were  a  success. 


Beth  Forbes  Thomas  R.  Foskett         Michele  Franklin 


Seniors 


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


Leslie  Griffin  Laura  Jean  Guiliano  Karen  Haas 


Students  perform  with  tlie  TOP  HAT  entertainers. 

Seniors    95 


Semiors 


Lucy  Huddleston  Bob  Hudson  Barbara  Jeffries 


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


96    Seniors 


Gary  Moris  leads  discussion  during  Oxtam. 


Michelle  Dawn  Johrison        Rob  Johnson  Michael  S.  Kettering 


Seniors 


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


mSi^ 


Deborah  Maata  Chrissy  Madden         Elizabeth  Marshall 


Jane  Mariowe  assists  a  student  during  Fall  Rush. 

Seniors    97 


Semiors 


pwiih 


Lori  Lee  Hastings  Chris  Martin 


Stacey  Martin         Mary  Catherine  May       Susan  McDaniel     Monica  A.  McDonougt 


Lance  McKinney  Carol  McMurry  Marilyn  Metcalf 


Kristen  Michael  Diane  Mikesell  Jack  M.  Milbery 


Tracy  Reinhold  got  Rush  underway  as  Rush  Chairman  1985. 


98    Seniors 


The  talent  show  during  Creenteather  was  a  hit. 


Charles  Mizell  Ceri  Lynn  Morgan  left  Morris 


Seniors 


Soccer  made  a  big  hit  this  past  year. 


Bary  Pekin  Pamela  Peterson  Kami  Phillips 


Sandra  Plumlee  Eddie  Poirier  Andy  Porch 


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


Seniors    99 


Seniors 


Tamara  Prescott  Monica  Price 


Scott  Price 


Angela  Pruett 


Blake  Qua  Douglas  Quackenbos 


Rocking  for  Creenfeather  can  really  be  exciting. 


Tracy  Reinhold 


Eric  Reyes  Charlene  Robbins 


Theresa  Y.  Robbins  Rob  Robinson  Lori  Rodenbaugh 


Robert  D.  Rodriguez  Lyn  Rogers 

100    Seniors 


Melanie  Lou  Rollison 


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


Seniors 


z^ 


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


Diane  Sutyak  Patricia  L.  Tatem 


Kelly  Teets 
Seniors    101 


Seniors 


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


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


102    Seniors 


Mary  Wilbanks  Dawne  Williams         Rodney  I.  Williams 


Milly, 
Never  had  any  doubt,  We  are  proud  of  you. 
Love,  Melvie  &  Clarabell 

Karen  Sue  Ferber, 

President  Ronald  Reagan  &  Nancy  join  us  in  our 
joy. 

We  love  you. 

Mom,  Dad,  Kevin  &  Kip 

Theresa  Robbins, 

"We  love  you!" 
Mom  &  Dad 

Nancy  Lopez, 

We  are  so  very  proud  of  you. 
Love,  Mom  and  Dad  and  Family 

JeffMcDuffie, 

May  life  bring  you  as  much  happiness  as  you  have 
brought  us. 

Love,  Mom  &  Dad 

Luck  &  Love  to  Annie  Bug!! 

You've  made  us  proud  and  happy. 
Mom  &  Dad 

Mike, 
May  life  be  as  good  to  you  as  you  have  been  to  us. 
Love,  Mom,  Barb,  Sue  &  Tom 

Joey  Dato, 

Congratulations!  We  are  proud  of  you!! 
Love,  Mom  &  Dad 

Theresa  Wilberg, 

Good  luck  always! 
Love  Mom  &  Dad 

Congratulations  —  Dawn  Williams 

We're  proud  of  you! 

Love,  Dad,  Mother,  Todd  &  Brad 

Kelly  Sue  Finton, 

You  are  my  own  Rainbow  of  joy!!!  I  thank 
God  for  you! 

Love,  Mom 

Robert  Shaw,  Jr. 

We  are  proud  of  you!! 
Love,  Mom  &  Dad 

103 


Eddie  Ellis, 

We  love  you  and  are  so  proud  of  you!! 
Love,  Dad  &  Mom 

Tami  Sutton, 

As  always,  we  are  well  pleased  with  you,  and  love 

you  very  much.  We  know  you  have  worked  hard  to 

prepare  for  life,  now  God  will  bless  you,  if  you  let 

him. 

Love  Mom  &  Dad 

Steve  Thorne, 

Congratulations  on  your  graduation  —  the  Lord 
continues  to  bless  us  with  you. 

Love,  Your  Proud  Parents 

Rob  Robinson, 

We  are  very  proud  of  you! 
All  our  love.  Dad,  Mom  &  Joley 

Mark  Faber, 

We  are  very  proud  of  you. 
Love  always,  Mom  &  Dad 

Tom  McCauley, 

May  the  wind  be  at  your  back  and  God  bless  you! 
We  love  you! 

Mom  &  Dad 

Janine, 

To  our  joy  with  love.  Congratuations  and  welcome 
home. 

Love,  Mom  &  Dad 

Monica  Leigh, 

Congratulations!  We  are  so  proud  of  you. 
Love,  Mom,  Daddy  &  Jennifer 

Paula, 

What  you  are  to  be,  you  are  now  becoming  —  We 
are  very  proud  of  you. 

Love,  Mom  &  Dad 

Keto, 

May  your  future  "sparkle"  as  you  have. 
We  love  you  Mom  &  Dad 

Beth  Lubach, 

"Success  brings  hope,  hope  inspires  fresh  desire, 
and  desire  gives  zest  to  life  and  joy  to  labor."  May 
you  be  happy  and  successful. 

Love,  Mom  &  Dad 

Jeff  Jones, 

Way  to  go!!  We  think  you  are  terrific. 
Love,  the  Family 

104 


WAL-MART 

People  Serving  People 


WAY  TO  GO  STETSON! 


America's  Number  One 
Family  Steak  House 


'Wedte^n 


II      iii 


Sizzlin^ 


♦  STEAK  HOUSED 


119  S.  Woodland  Blvd. 

DeLand,  FL  32720 

(904)736-8415 

We  have  a  steak  in  your  future 


Come  join  other  Stetson  students  and  faculty  at 

DeLand's  First 
United  Methodist  Church 

(located  at  Howry  and  the  Boulevard) 


8:30  a.m.  Worship  Service 

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

11:00  a.m.  Worship  Service 

Nursery  Provided 


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


Ads    105 


UNDERCLASSMEN 


XOd    Underclassmen 


Underclassmen 


Miriam  Abascal 


Jeff  Ahmed 


!LL_ u 

Annie  Akarjalian  Maria  Alba 

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Laura  Alexander  Roberta  Alfonso 


lW.(f 


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

F 


Donna  Amari 


Carol  Andersen 


Dave  Anderson  Kathy  Andress 


Dawn  Arace 


Nancy  Archard  Tami  Arnold 


Ruth  Ashby 


Olga  Athanasiou  Douglas  Babb 


Ute  Babbe 


Kim  Bailey 


Bonnie  Baker 
Underclassmen    107 


Underclassmen 


Chrissie  Bastone  Richard  Batchelor  Jerry  Baxley 


Lacey  Beach 


Lisa  Beazley  Jennifer  Behrendt 


Dan  Bell 


It 

Frank  Bell 
108    Underclassmen 


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Bathing  suit  competition  was  never  like  this  before. 


Underclassmen 


Jayme  Bennett 


Anthony  Biancarosa  Chris  Bishop 

'7^  Pv* 


Chrissy  Blanchar  Ciaribe!  Blanco  Robert  Bloodworth 


1.^.-     AM 

Rusty  Bradshaw 


The  Lambs  Mr.  Beauty  really  could  sing. 


k.  ., . 

1 

Alan  Brands 
Underclassmen    109 


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


'We  Know  Because  We  Go' 


228  E.  New  York  Avenue 
Deland,  Florida 

Telephone  734-4531 

Leah  W.  Conklin, 

Stetson  '55 
Mary  Prouty 

Stetson  '73 


Ws'reone 

instituticxi  you  can 

bank  on. 

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

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

SECURITY  FIRST 


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

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

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


Scmie  of  the  best  things  at  Hiblixaieift  for  sale. 


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


110 


Underclassmen 


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


Pam  Burnett 


David  Buth  Joanne  Butterbrodt  Suzan  Cadman 


Terri  Cain 


Mary  Caldwell 
Underclassmen    111 


Umderclassmem 


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


Anna  Carlson 


Lolly  Carr 


Teresa  Carswell  Karen  Casey  Stephanie  Castonguay  Robin  Cates 


Jack!  Cinotti 
112    Underclassmen 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi  goes  all  out  for  Mr.  Beauty. 


Compliments  of 


JCPenney 


101  S.  Woodland  Blvd. 
Deland,  Fl. 


GOOD  LUCK  GRADUATES 

THAPiKS  FOR  YOUR 

SUPPORT. 

QOFF 


303  n.  Woodland,  DeLand 


Boss  Caiisers 
Feugot  •  Trek  •  Ross 
Centurian  •  Fuji 


Phone:  736-3645 


THAFIKS 


ORANGE 
TREE  INN 


•  NEW  COLOR  CABLE  TV 

•  24  HOUR  SELF  DIAL  PHONFS 
•EFFICIENCIES-     AIR         HEAT 

•  COMMERCIAL   t,ATES 

734-0670 


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


Tafigeriiielnti 


4  MIN  FROM  STETSON 
HIGHWAY  17  NORTH 


DAVE'S 
CYCLE  SHOP 


98S-4224 


734-0670 


Stay  with  Eppie  Among  the  Orange  Trees. 


113 


Bellinrs 
Delicatessen 

Uariety  Of  Hot  Or  Cold  Subs 
Phone  736-1747 


t  >  i 


Need  quality  printing. 


rTENMZNTT 


printing  LJ  company 


Come  see  us  at  726  South  Boulevard 

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


Letterheads 
Envelopes 
Business  Cards 
Business  Forms 
Flyers 
Labels 


Books 

Programs 
Tickets 
Newsletters 
Four-color  process 


Quality,  Fashionable   Tootware 

Tor  the  Stetson 

Community 

137  M.  Woodland 


114 


Underclassmen 


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


f* 


Steve  Cochran  Vivian  Cocotas 


Susan  Coker 


Kris  Cole 


Erinn  Collinsworth  Valerie  Conaway 


L         ■  W:JM 

Cheryl  Conklin  Erin  Connors 


rM 

Harrison  Conyers 

,  i 

Mike  Conway 

Sondra  Cook 

Alfonso  Cooper 

Look  out  Madonna  because  here  I  come. 


P.).  Corless 
Underclassmen    115 


UWDERCLASSMEN 


)enny  Davis 
Hd    Underclassmen 


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


Umderclassmen 


Todd  Davis 


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


% 


I.   ik 


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


David  Dodge  Donald  Dollar  Dana  Dollison  Tracy  Domdowski  Anne  Doran 


Susan  Dorsey 


Merrie  Beth  Doty  Truitt  Dover 


C.J.  Dral<e 


Nancy  Drumov  Caroline  Duncil  Amy  Dunham 


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


Lori  Eckler 
Underclassmen     1.1.1 


Underclassmen 


Jayne  M.  Edwards  Kenneth  Edwards  Sophia  Ehringer 


Betsy  Eich  Dawn  Rise  El<dahl 


Robin  Elliott 


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


Kristina  Farrell 
Uo    Underclassmen 


Lyn  Faust  Kevin  F  Feldman  Debbie  Ferguson  Mayte  Figueiras 


Umderclassmen 


Rhonda  Flanders 

Margaret  Flatt 

Sonia  Foli                       Holly  Forman 

■ 

Dan  Fountain 

• 

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tl 

•     •     • 

I  3- 

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Debbie  Fox 


AZD's  show  the  true  spirit  of  Creenfeather 


Lorene  Francis 


Susan  French  Jonathon  Frye  Tracy  Gabriel 


David  Cant 


Ron  Gartner  Bryan  Cassmann 

Underclassmen    119 


Umderclassmen 


Diane  Coijberg  Tomas  Gomez  Julie  Goodman 

120    Underclassmen 


Lauren  Goodman  Steven  Gosney  Kimberly  Gossett 


The  On^Thing  Floridians  See 
More  Of  ThanBamettOfifices. 


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


•arnett 
BanK 


Barnett  Is  Florida's  Bank . 


Ai:  B.ornctt  Banks  arc  members  of  FDIC. 


121 


P^4^^M^ 


Fashions  with  Class 


Woodland  Plaza 
Phone  736-3164 


Morrison's 
Old  College  Try 

/kai-ij  tri/  ^^  ^ 

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

(S3  Morrison's  Management  Services 


122 


Underclassmen 


Hamilton 


Sean  Hamilton  Paul  Hamm  Kris  Hammack 


Lynn  Hampton 


Jan  Hancock 
Underclassmen    123 


Underclassmen 


Michael  Hiday 
124    Underclassmen 


Phi  Mu's  success  this  year  was  snow  cones. 


f 


t 


Planning 

A  Bright  Tomorrow? 

Look  to  the  Sun  Today. 


Our  full  range  of  banking  services  can 

help  you  meet  your  unique  financial  goals. 

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


BanK^ 


Member  FDIC/©1982  Sun  Banks  of  Florida,  Inc 


125 


May  God  Be  With  You 
1986  Graduates 


FIRST  BAPTIST  CHURCH  OF  DeLAND 


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


Congratulations  Grads 


a  church  with 

STETSON 

in  its  name 

and 

on  its  HEART 

AN  UNCHANGING  CHRIST 
FOR  A  CHANGING  WORLD 

1125  West  Minnesota  Avenue 


126 


Underclassmen 


.a^.  '-m 


Ric  Highes 


Warren  Hinrichs  Linda  Holloway  Angi  Holmes  Liz  Hopkinson  Holli  Horton 


Julie  Jernigan  Andrea  Johnson  Karen  Jones 


Paige  Jones  Joanne  Joyce  Lisa  Jozsa 

Underclassmen    127 


Underclassmen 


it      V  ..     i'i 

Laura  Knirk  Kristin  Kock 

128    Underclassmen 


Elizabeth  Koszas 


Jeff  Krai 


Duann  Kremer  Zoe  Kugeares 


135  NORTH  BOULEVARD 
DELAND,  FLORIDA  32720 

[904]  736-0777 

and 


131  N.  Boulevard 
DeLand,  Fl. 
734-5221 


THANK  YOU! 


Now  you  C2in 
bank  at  Stetson! 

with  TilUe  The  AUtime  TeUer 
£  Florida  National  Bank 

ihm  Sptiif  iW  success  - 


Member  FDIC 
Located  at  the  Carlton  Union  Building 


129 


CONQRATULATIOnS 
GRADUATES 

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

The  Orlando  Sentinel 


Volusia  County  Bureaus 


THAFIKS 

STETSOn 

GOOD  LUCK 

GRADUATES 


Telephone: 
734-1995 


«5> 


Continental  Cuisine 
Old  World  Elegance 


Fraternity-Sorority  Parties 


1915  Old  New  York  Ave. 

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

DeLand,  Florida  32  720  and  Dwayne  Fisher 


'XilPji 


AShenuood 
MEIMCiM 


MAM'l.\C1UPl  MS  Of 

IHitHojvit    , 


SHERWOOD  MEDICAL  INDUSTRIES 

DeLand,  Florida 


130 


Underclassmen 


lerome  Lacey  Jeff  Ladinsky  Kristin  Lakso  Colete  Lancaster  Elizabeth  Laney 


Ellen  Lanier 


I 


i\ 


!/ 


Ana  Latour  Pascals  Lebrun  Tammy  Leek 


Ken  Leeman  Mark  Leetzow  Jessica  K.  Leland 


Susan  Liebert 


Wendy  Lincer  Cornelius  Lindholm  Jenny  Lingo 


Andrea  Liska  Melissa  Little 

Underclassmen    151 


Underclassmen 


Monica  Little 


Elaine  Liz 


Betty  Liorens  Francois-Xavier  Lopez  Julie  Lorton 


Todd  Lowther 


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


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


Tina  Mantovani 


^. 


j-OZi    Underclassmen 


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


Christine  Marston 


Chinese — American  Restaurant 

"Specializing  In  Cantonese  Cooking" 

_^^___  —  Hours:  —  ^_— ^^^-^ 

LUNCH 

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

Except  Holidays 

DINNER 

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

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

734-0904 

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


THAriKS  FOR 

YOUR 

SUPPORT 

LES  CAMP 

Woodworking  Shops 


615  Hwy.  92 

DeLand,  FL 


YOU  ALWAYS  GET 
THE  BEST  OP  US. 


"«IAMP 


Corner  US  Hwy  17-92,  DeLand 

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


133 


Congratulations  Graduates! 


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


® 


941  N.  Woodland  Blvd. 
DeLand 


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

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

Now  the  real  world  is  waiting  for 
you  to  start. 

Your  college  days  are  over  and  you 
must  depart. 

I  love  you  and  wish  you  the  best  — 

How  you  handle  the  future  is  the 
really  big  test. 

Love,  Mom 


134 


UriDERCLASSMEN 


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


Andy  McLeese 
Underclassmen    135 


Underclassmen 


Ij   -  Haw  a     \ 

Brenda  Miller  Deeann  Miller  Gregory  Mills  Kimberly  Millwater 


Heather  Minton  Debra  Mitchell 


Marcy  Mitchem  Theresa  Mizrahy  Stacey  Moats 

13d    Underclassmen 


CONGRATULATIONS 


Edie  Anderson 
Beth  Lubach 
Susan  McDaniel 
Pam  Peterson 


Lyn  Rogers 
Beth  Chesser 
Susanna  King 
Ann  Wall 


DELTA  DELTA  DELTA 
GRADUATES 


MICHAEL  E.  KEITH,  LTD. 

Retail  Manufacturing  Jeweler 

Platinum  •  Gold  •  Sterling  Silver  •  Hand  Engraving 


WHERE  CREATIVE  ARTISTS  PERFORM 

Diamond  Buyers  of  Heirloom  or  Estate  Jewelry     •     Appraisals 

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


137 


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


Dear  Janet, 

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


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

Your  Mom 


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


Congratulations  Graduates 


1 

P).Aa 

1 

Brunswick  Corporation 

Defense  Division     Technetics  Division 

.--^-^ 

mm 

^t 

V 

2000  BRUNSWICK  LANE 
EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  EMPLOYER 


BRUNSyiflCK 


TECHNETICS 


138 


Umderclassmen 


John  Moore 


Jim  Moskus 


Lynne  Nicols 


Michael  Morakis  Cinda  Morris  Joseph  Morris  Chance  Morrison  David  Morton 


Joy  Mourant 


Susan  Mull 


Tres  Mullis 


Mari  Musalen  Lynne  Nibbelink 


m 


^ 


Sindy  Nieves  Daniel  Nordman  Mary  Jo  Norton  Stephanie  Olin 


John  Ong 


Susan  Fulton  gives  blood  during  the  annual  Blood  Drive. 


Jeff  Oswald 
Underclassmen    139 


Underclassmem 


Missy  Patrick 


Robin  Phillips 


#A^ 


.V 


Lisa  Ottomanelli  Erin  Marie  Owen  Christie  Owens 


Mark  Owens 


Roger  Pafford  Angela  Parker 


Diana  Peltz 


Julie  Perry 


Sherry  Pesola  Angle  Phillips 


Erin  Phillips 


Laura  Pina 


Renee  Pittman  Michelle  Podany  Susan  Poindexter  Michele  Pollock 


Anne  Ralph  Douglas  Ramsey 

X4-0    Underclassmen 


Michelle  Recourt 


Sylvia  Redwine  Ann  Reiman 


Dee  Remillard 


Underclassmen 


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


Kimberly  Rogers 


Candie  Roll 


Chip  Roll 


4  \i     k' 

Donn  Roll  Lisa  Romay  Renee  Rondinelli  Terri  Rosenberg 


Amy  Rowe 


Robert  Rowe 


Karin  Rowland  Rebecca  Rowland  Iracema  Russ 


^1 

Lucille  Russo 
Underclassmen    141 


Underclassmen 


Tara  Rustin 


Caria  Sangiovanni 


*S^ 


Sherri  Saad 


ft 


Debbie  Sabol 


Mary  Sages  Doug  Salvatore  Cindy  Sanchez 


Student  listens  attentively  as  the  political  forum  is  explained. 


isk 


Ronda  Sapp 


Andrea  Sauer 


Wendy  Sauer  Deanna  Scherock  Laurie  Scherock  Christine  Schilcher 


Bret  Schroetel  Richard  Schumann 

142    Underclassmen 


Donna  Schwiers  Kevin  C.  Sciacca 


Janet  Sealy 


Jim  Seguine 


Underclassmen 


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


Tracl  Simpson  Stephanie  Sims  Sheryl  Slocum 


Matt  Smith 


Margaret  Smythe  Doug  Sobieski 

Underclassmen    14-3 


Underclassmew 


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


Stetson  cheerleaders  recruit  new  members  to  continue  the  Hatter  spirit. 


A 


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


**^-S 


«MgK     ''^R?** 


Jim  Stewart 
lA'A'    Underclassmen 


Kim  Stewart 


AM 


Joey  Stokes 


Mandy  Stoll 


Sally  Stoll 


Barbara  Stackpole 


Sandra  Stone 


PATS 

Clarence  E.  Adams 

IONS 

Lakeland,  FL 

Chalker  A.  Anderson 

Brandon,  FL 

Mateo  Ayala 

Immokalee,  FL 

James  W.  Bowling 

Coconut  Grove,  FL 

Gene  A.  Finch 

Lakeland,  FL 

David  Pierson  Dodge 

Morristown,  NY 

Ernest  L.  Dauran 

Westford,  NJ 

Gerald  C.  Bump,  Sr. 

Ivoryton,  CT 

Edward  J.  Bohne 

Boynton  Beach,  FL 

Marjorie  Gabriel 

Tampa,  FL 

Paul  C.  Bremer 

North  Palm  Beach,  FL 

Roy  Childers 

Ocala,  FL 

Tim  Bloodworth 

Edgewater,  FL 

William  C.  Beiler 

Longwood,  FL 

Anna  Marie  Chapman 

Okeechobee,  FL 

Frank  D.  Champion 

Winnetka,  IL 

Richard  Beazley,  Jr. 

Tecumseh,  MN 

John  Caglianone 

Pembroke  Pines,  FL 

The  Dearburys 

Nokomis,  FL 

Edward  E.  Boner 

Fernandina  Beach,  FL 

Jim  Boyett 

Ormand  Beach,  FL 

Frank  DeMarco 

Ormond  Beach,  FL 

Robert  Bird 

Miami,  FL 

Ric  Hughes 

Newark,  OH 

Fred  Bastone 

Ft.  Lauderdale,  FL 

John  T.  Krohn 

Glenview,  IL 

Gerri  Kalvin 

Naples,  FL 

Steven  N.  Gosney 

Daytona  Beach,  FL 

Douglas  F.  Burns 

Pittsburgh,  PA 

Edward  A.  Ellis 

Sarasota,  FL 

Zebbie  L.  Gillispie 

Fort  Meade,  FL 

J.  Karl  Osburn 

Windermere,  FL 

145 


PATR 

Henry  R.  Hiday,  Jr. 

ONS 

Ponte  Vedra  Beach,  FL 

Guy  Deneol  French  Pastry  Shop 

St.  Augustine,  FL 

Anita  J.  Harvey 

Apopka,  FL 

John  E.  Grant  &  Assoc. 

Pompano  Beach,  FL 

Jeffrey  Jones 

Lancaster,  OH 

Thomas  Lee 

Miami,  FL 

Chas.  V.  Lowery 

Ocala,  FL 

Doug  Longo 

Tampa,  FL 

Leonard  Leetzow 

Sarasota,  FL 

Sonny's  Real  Pit  Barb-Q 

Belleview,  FL 

George  R.  Morris 

Charlotte  Hall,  MD 

James  F.  Murphy 

Greenwich,  CT 

Gerald  E.Mills 

St.  Augustine,  FL 

Eldon  Miller 

Worthington,  OH 

C.  Matrundola 

DeLand,  FL 

L  Mizrahy 

Palm  Beach,  FL 

S.  P.  Rowe 

Ft.  Pierce,  FL 

Diego  R.  Suarez  &  Family 

Miami,  FL 

Charles  Royal's  OK  Lunch 

Belle  Glade,  FL 

Gene  Solomon 

Ft.  Myers,  FL 

Edgar  G.  Pruss 

Miami,  FL 

The  Phipps  Family 

Williamsport,  PA 

R.  H.  Starhng 

Coral  Gables,  FL 

Bill  Peters 

Atlanta,  GA 

R  R.  Pittman,  Jr. 

Waycross,  GA 

Earl  D.  Wilson 

Longwood,  FL 

Richard  D.  Shuman 

Jacksonville,  FL 

Robert  G.  Weber 

Sea  Ranch  Lakes,  FL 

Frank  W.  Remmey 

Rydal,  PA 

R.  L.  Thornton 

Grosse  Pointe  Park,  MN 

Robert  E,  Shaffer 

Naples,  FL 

146 


Underclassmen 


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


Susan  Terhune 


Nathalie  Terrier  Cheryl  Thomas 


Dave  Thomas 


Dawne  Thomas  Vanessa  Thomas  Douglas  Thornton 

Underclassmen    14-7 


Umderclassmew 


Allison  Turner  David  Turner 

148    Underclassmen 


Sheryl  Turner 


A   ^.   \  -^  \ 
John  Anthony  Tutay 


Chris  Unsworth 


CARiriQ  PEOPLE  .  .  . 
CARING  FOR  PEOPLE 


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

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

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


Fish  Memorial 

Hospital   .  .  .  Where  Caring  Is  A  Tradition 


FMH 


245  E.  New  York  Ave, 


Ads  149 


3S^ 


O^C^OCJ 


'THANKS 


STETSON" 


DANIEL  J.  BELLAMAH 
Developer 


936  North  Saxon  Boulevard 
Deltona,  Florida  32725 


(904)736-0230 


KAPPA  ALPHA  THETA 
Congratulates 

The 
Class  of  1986 


GOOD  LUCK  SENIORS 


^Tatf 


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


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


150    Ads 


Underclassmen 


■BJi^J^ 


\ 


in 


;  y 


Mirtha  Valdes  Laurie  Valentine 


C3  ^ 


■     if 


Tina  Vaughn 


Joanne  Vento  Barbara  Vorpe 


,s^' 


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


Kimber  Warren 


Luci  Warren  Lillian  Washington  Darlyn  Watler  Debbie  Watson  Ronda  Webb 

Underclassmen    151 


Underclassmen 


1.52    Underclassmen 


Rush  round-up  was  very  informative  and  exciting. 


Lance  Willumsen 


Al|jl|a  (Lm  (im^ga 


STEFFIFiG  IHTO  THE 
FUTURE 


'86  GRADUATES 

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


THAPiKS 
STETSOn 


g^„ 

HH  , 

1^^ 

£"1 

^^^Hk     .^I^Fs 

r  ' 

^^-^ 

153 


Let's  go  all  the  way! 

n 


IPR  Group  #3 


Congratulations 
graduates! 


I 


-/ 


Stepp     Office     Supply 

Personalized  Service 


Sales  Representative 


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


2290-A  S.  Volusia  Avenue 

Orange  City,  Florida  32763 

Phone:  775-6466 


Danny's  Drugs 

located  at  Millers  Plaza 

1  hour  photo 

Congrats  grads! 


154  Ads 


UriDERCLASSMEN 


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

Orville  Winston  Donna  Wise 


Rebecca  Wise  Michelle  Wojchick  Susan  Wolfe  Grace  Wong 


Chris  Wood  Andrew  Woodward  Tammy  Yarnall  Elizabeth  Yerkes 


Steve  Yorke  Allen  Younger 


Sue  Youngkin 


Sue  Yount 


Michele  Zakrzewski  Diane  Zavatkay 


Laura  Zindell 

Underclassmen    155 


<»* 


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


156    Faculty 


OLIS 


"^ 


A 


%,-=<**  js.    ax 


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


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


FACULTY 


Faculty    157 


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


158    President 


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


Provost     159 


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


160    Vice  President 


STETSOM  UTiNERSlTY 
BOARD  or  TRUSTEES 


Richard  Beauchamp 
Forest  Park,  Georgia 

j.  Hyatt  Brown 
Daytona  Beach 

Alton  Butler 
Pensacola 

Carolyn:  Davenport^l 

Miami 

A.  Dano  Davis 
jacksonyij 

Earl  H.  Ferreli 
Coral  Gables 


omas  F.  Icard 
Sarasota 

Wendell  Jarrard,  jr. 

DeLand 

Chairman 

Robert  A.  Kent 
Longwood 

Ro^rt  M.  McMillan 
Talfahassee 


Dennis  C  McNamara,  Sr. 
Orlando 


M.E.  Rinker 
West  Palm  Beach 


Trustees    161 


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


M 


ilitary 
Science 


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


J~listory 


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


peech  and 
Theater 


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


162     tiberal  Arts 


^nglish 


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


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


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


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


^jumanities 


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


Liberal  Arts     163 


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


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


Physical 
tjducation 


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


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


164    Faculty 


Sociologij 


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


C^  ounseling 


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


Faculty    165 


f\eligion 


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


Bioloaij 


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


166    Faculty 


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


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


4rt 


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


i^ 


jsijchologij 


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


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


Faculty    167 


A  merican 
j\  Studies 


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


Jr  hysics 


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


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


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


168     Liberal  Arts 


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


^ 


ath  and 
Computer  Science 


p  oreign 


Languages 


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


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


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


Liberal  Arts    169 


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


CJeography 


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


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


conomics 


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


170    Liberal  Arts 


olitical 
Science 


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

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


C^hemistry 


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


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


UJ 


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


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


Liberal  Arts     171 


J^oreign 
languages 


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


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


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


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


172    Faculty 


K  usiness 
^j)chool 


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


I 


'  <*^"'  "t ' 


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


Y 


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


E 


ducation 


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


Faculty    173 


^chogl 

Music  is  the  Key  for  Success 

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

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

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

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

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

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


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


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


174    Faculty 


OBK 


Phi  Beta  Kappa  members: 

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


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


Model  Senate 

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


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


Carlton  Union 
Buildina 

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


Closing    175 


La  Societe 
Fran^ise 

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


A  few  members  pose  while  looking  for  a  cultural  experience. 


I, 


ntemational 


p, 


rograms 


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


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


176    Closing 


We  Are  .  .  . 


Photographers 

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


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


The  Yearbook  Staff! 


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


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


Qosing    177 


SENIOR  INDEX 


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

ADAMS,  NANCY  DAWN 

2756  Sam  Road 

Jacksonville,  FL  32216 

904/733-4469 

Finance/Economics 

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

Chairman  3;  House  Chairman  2;  Stetson 

Marketing  3,  4;  Newsletter  Chairman  3; 

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

Focus  Advisor  4. 

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

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

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

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

ANKERMAN,  ANGIE  K. 

3050  N.E.  46th  Street 

Ft.  Lauderdale,  FL  3308 

305/491-6941 

History 

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

Secretary  2,  3. 

ARAND,  AMBER  L. 

Wellington,  FL 

305/798-5939 

Sociology/French 

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

85  Study  Abroad  Dijon,  France 

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

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

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

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


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

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

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

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

BASCOM,  MICHELLE  M. 

612V2  W.  Indiana  Avenue 

Deland,  FL  32720 

904/736-1268 

General  Business 

Delta  Sigma  Phi  Little  Sister  1 , 2;  Publicity 

Chairman-Conrad  3;  Staff  Assistant  3. 

BASTA,  JANIS 
107  Briarwood  Drive 
Simpsonville,  SO  29681 
Accounting 

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

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

BLACK,  CRYSTAL  LEE 

1258  Forest  Lake  Drive  W. 

Altamonte  Springs,  FL  32714 

305/862-1737 

Music  Education/Speech  &  Theatre 

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

Concert  Choir  3.  4,  5;  Theatre  5. 

BLACK,  KAREN  MARIE 

3130  N.W.  9th  Place 

Gainesville,  FL  32604 

904/378-5552 

Accounting 

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

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

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

BLISS  CHARLESALAN  JR. 

P.O.  Box  1552 

Ormond  Beach,  FL  32075 

904/672-9812 

Psychology 

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

Outstanding  Senior  4;  Peer  Tutoring  4. 

BOONE,  MARYCATHERINE  D. 

2672  Stanislaus  Circle 

Macon,  GA  31204 

912/746-1895 

History/Psychology 

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

Social  4;  Journal  4;  Pi  Kappa  Alpha  Little 

Sister  2,  3,  4. 


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

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

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


BROWN,  KEVIN  EMORY 
Rt.  2  Box  770  Glen  Street 

Mary,  FL 

904/259-2754 

Chemistry 

Gamma  Sigma  Epsilon  3,  4;  American 

Chemistry  Society  1,  2,  3,  4. 

BUMP  GERALD 
North  Main  Street 
Ivoryton,  CT  06442 
Marketing 

BURNICK,  MIKE 

338  Markley  Court 

Indian  Harbor  Beach,  FL  32937 

Finance/Management 

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

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

CACCI,  RALPH  AUGUSTINE 

258-B  Seabreeze  Court 

N.  Wildwood  N.J.  08260 

609/729-2482 

History 

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

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

cron  Delta  Kappa  4. 

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

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


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


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

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


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

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


CARPER.  MARK  ALAN 
P.O.  Box  307 

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

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


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


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

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


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

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


CHRIST,  DEBORAH  ANN 

1506  Cardinal  Street 

Longwood,  FL  32750 

305/339-3906 

Elementary  Education/Psychology 

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

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

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

Historian  4;  Senage  Page  3. 


x7o    Senior  Index 


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

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

CLARK,  SUSAN  CATHERINE 

15602  81st  Terrace  N. 

Palm  Beach  Gardens,  FL  33418 

305/747-7461 

Accounting 

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

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

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

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  2,  3,  4;  Accounting  Club 

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

Committee  2,  3,  4;  Chairman  4. 

CLEMONS,  SHELBY 
520  West  demons  Road 
Brandon,  FL  33511 

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

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

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

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

CORY  TUCKER  PAUL 

1111  Fairview/  Ln 

Singer  Island,  FL  33404 

305/845-7252 

Management 

Phi  Chi  Theta,  Historian  2,  3,  4. 

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

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

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

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

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

COLE,  RON 

400  Canterbury  Lane 

Wykoff,  NJ  07481 

History 


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

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


CREECH,  JOANNE  MINAKO 

220  Strawberry  Lane 

Daytona  Beach,  FL  32017 

904/255-1005 

Biology/Pre-Med 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  Little  Sister  3,  4;  Beta 

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

Sigma  Epsilon  3,4;  Treasurer  4;  American 

Chemical  Society  3,  4;  President  4;  SGA 

Selections  Committee  2. 


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

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

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

CRUTCHFIELD,  AMY  ELIZABETH 

2620  Eastill  Drive 

Jacksonville,  FL  32211 

744-4287 

Music  Education 

Kappa  Delta  Pi;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Concert 

Choir;  Dean's  List  3. 


CUBBEDGE,  MARY  MICHELLE 

12830  Pinecrest  Avenue 

Daytona  Beach,  FL  32014 

904/252-0637 

Speech/Drama/Sociology 

Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Pi  Kappa  Delta  President 

4;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Mortor  Board 

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

WSTN  Dis  Jockey  1,  2;  Focus  Advisor  3; 

Resident  Advisor  4;  Forensics  Team  2,  3, 

4. 

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

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

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

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


DEBARO,  KIMBERLY 
171  Finder  Avenue 
Bridgewater,  NJ  08807 
Finance 


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

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

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

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

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

DIAZ,  ALFREDO  J. 

2531  SW  124th  Avenue 

Miami,  FL  33175 

305/553-2692 

General  Business  Administration 

Varsity  Baseball  2;  Volleyball  2,  3,  4. 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

ELU,  MICHNEL  WAYNE 

7848  Winter  Song  Road 

Orlando,  FL  32817 

305/281-0986 

Religion/Spanish 

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

Rep.  4;  Ministerial  Assoc.  2. 


EMCH,  GREGG 

Rt.  4  Box  645  Black  Ironwood  Dr. 

Deland,  FL  32724 

Accounting 

EPTING,  WILLIAM  E. 

2579  Pineridge  Road 

Jacksonville,  FL  32207 

904/399-5655 

Mathematics 

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

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

House  Father  4;  SGA  Senator  4;  Pledge 

Class  President  1. 

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

EVANS,  ALISON  ELIZABETH 

8571  Soundings  Place 

Hobe  Sound,  FL  33455 

305/546-2832 

Sociology/Business 

Women's  Volleyball  Team  1;  Intramurals 

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

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


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

EVERETT,  MARY  ELIZABETH 

4027  Corrientes 

Jacksonville,  FL 

904/733-0248 

Accounting 

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

3. 

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

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

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

FAULKNER,  RICHARD  ALAN  JR. 

504  Lisa  Lane 

Maitland,  FL  32751 

305/834-5830 

Accounting 

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

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

4;  Scabbard  &  Blade  3,  4. 

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


Senior  Index    179 


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

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


FENNELL,  RONALD  DEAN 

4731  Square  Lake  Drive 

Lake  Park,  FL  33410 

305/622-4757 

Fianance 

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

Chi  Theta  3,  4;  Stetson  Outdoor  Club; 

Greek  Bible  Study  2,  3,  4. 


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


FESSLER,  CHRISTINE  ANNE 

600  Quail  Ave. 

Miami  Springs,  FL  33166 

305/885-1779 

Mathematics 

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

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

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

CCM  1,  2,  3,  4. 


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

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


FIELD,  CHRISTINE  ELIZABETH 

11528  NW  1st  St. 

Plantation,  FL  33325 

305/475-9652 

Theatre 

Theta  Alpha  Phi  3,  4. 


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

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


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

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


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


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

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

FOSKETT,  THOMAS  ROBERT 

214  Pampas  Grass  Ct.  W. 

Lake  Mary,  FL  32746 

305/321-5061 

Accounting 

President  Alpha  Tau  Omega  4;  WSTN 

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

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

of  Wisconsin  2. 

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

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

ERASER,  JANET  FRANCES 

Rt.  1  Box  197 

Flagler  Beach,  FL  32036 

904/439-2287 

Finance 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  3,  4;  Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 

Little  Sister  2,  3,  4 

FRUSH  III,  LEON  EDGAR 

1301  Dixie  Lee  Ln. 

Sarasota,  FL  33581 

813/924-6409 

Fiannce 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha  Treasurer  3,  4. 

FULTON,  SUSAN  CARMICHAEL 

Rt  14  Box  75-24 

Sarasota,  FL 

813/922-3241 

Psychology 

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

Omega  Little  Sister  3, 4;  Resident  Advisor 

4;  Catholic  Campus  Ministry  1,  2. 

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

GARCIA,  OVETTE  ROSA 

11953  Orange  Grove  Blvd. 

Royal  Palm  Bch.,  FL  33411 

305/798-3564 

Piano  Performance 

MENC  President  4;  Advisory  Council  4. 

GARVEY,  SHERYL  ANNE 

320  Signorelli  Dr. 

Nokomis,  FL  33555 

813/966-5949 

History/Psychology 

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

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

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


GOY,  RICHARD  TODD 

3605  Newcastle  Creek  Dr. 

Jacksonville,  FL  32211 

904/744-2278 

Psychology 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

GIBSON,  KAREN  ELIZABETH 

Rt 1  Box  1013 

McAlpin,  FL  32062 

904/362-5945 

Chruch  Music — Organ 

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

3,  4;  Concert  Choir  2,  3. 

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

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

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

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

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

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

GRIFFIN,  LESLIE 

71 1  E.  Pennsylvania  Ave. 

DeLand,  FL  32720 

Psychology 


GUILIANO,  LAURA  JEAN 

351 1  Woodmont  Dr. 

Sarasota, FL  33582 

813/377-3287 

Computer  Science 

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

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

HAAS,  KAREN 

1703  Old  Daytona  Rd. 

DeLand,  FL  32724 

904/736-1852 

Humanities 

HASTINGS,  LORI  LEE 

1237  Fox  Fire  Tr. 

Apopka,  FL  32703 

305/889-2060 

Psychology 

Stetson  Reporter  Associate  Editor  1; 

Managing  Editor  2;  Editors,  4;  Publication 

Board  3,  4;  Sigma  Pi  Kappa  President  4; 

Hatter  3;  Psi  Chi  3,  4. 

HAUN,  NICKI 

1743  N.E.  28th  St 

Ft.  Lauderdale,  FL  33334 

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

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

HILL,  PARRISH  LEE 

1550  High  St 

Ft.  Myers,  FL 

813/332-4794 

Speech — Theatre/Sociology 

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

sics  Team  2,  3,  4;  Stetson  Afro  American 

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

Black  Heritage  Chairman  3. 

HILL,  WILLIAM 
7511  Oak  Vista  Cir 
Tampa,  FL 
History 

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

HINMAN,  GREG  L 

4221  SW  4th  St 

Deerfield  Beach,  FL  33321 

305/429-0658 

Marketing 

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

2,  3,  4. 

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

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


XoO    Senior  Index 


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

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

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

HUDDLESTON,  ANNA  LUCILE 

1500  Galleon  Dr. 

Naples,  FL  33940 

Elementary  Education/Early  Childhood 

Foreign  Language  Club  1,  2;  Student 

Union  Board  1,2,3;  Florida  Association  of 

Teacher  Educators  3,  4. 

JEFFRIES,  BARBARA  JOAN 

5101  SW  6th  Ct. 

Margate,  FL  33068 

305/974-2983 

Psychology 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa  Little  Sister  3, 4;  Wrest- 

lerette  Co-Captain  3,  4. 

JENKINS  JR.,  ROBERT  LYNN 

6136  Rose  Terr. 

Plantation,  FL  33317 

305/581-6684 

History 

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

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

4. 

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

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

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

JOHNSON,  MICHELLE  SAWN 

12622  Remler  Dr.  W. 

Jacksonville,  FL  32223 

904/268-2239 

English 

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

Chairman  2;  Rush  Chairman  3;  Sigma  Tau 

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

Rho  Lambda  3,  4. 

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

KETTERING,  MICHAEL  S. 

1893  Ocala  Rd. 

Juno  Beach,  FL  33408 

305/626-4505 

General  Business 

Deans  List  2. 

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


KING,  MARIANNE  REBECCA 

2720  Old  Monticello  Rd. 

Thomasville.  GA  31792 

912/226-6650 

History 

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

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

4;  Rho  Chi  4;  Rho  Lambda  4. 


KINSTON,  KRISTEL  MARGARET 

26039  Leyte  Ct. 

Punta  Gorda,  FL  33950 

813/629-2217 

Computer  Science 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  Little  Sister  2,  3,  4; 

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

Chaudoin  1 ;  Intramurals  Rep  Heart's  Club 

2;  Catholic  Campus  Ministry  4. 


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


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

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


LANDERS,  MAURA  THOMAS 

7  Perryridge  Rd. 

Greenwich,  CT  06830 

203/661-1354 

Political  Science/Spanish 

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

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

Republicans  2. 


LANGSTON,  DIANA  KAY 

220  S.  Bay  St, 

Eustis,  FL  32726 

904/357-4474 

English 

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

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

Sigma  Tau  Delta  3,  4. 


LeFILS,  TERESA  ADUREY 

846  NE  31st  St. 

Ocala,  FL 

Elementary  Education 

Little  Hatter  Mascot  4;  Kappa  Delta  Pi 

President  4;  J.B.  Hobbs  award. 


LENOX,  DANA  LOUISE 

2940  53rd  St. 

Sarasota,  FL  33580 

813/351-3286 

Accounting 

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

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

Athletic  Dept.  2;  Deans  List  3,  4. 


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

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


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


MARSHALL.  ELIZABETH  ANNETTE 

353  Dorset  Dr. 

Cocoa  Beach,  FL  32931 

305/784-1521 

Accounting 

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

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

Band — Orchestra  1 ,  3. 

MARTIN,  CHRIS  B. 

1800  S.  Ocean  Blvd. 

602  Hampton  Beach  Club 

Pompano  Beach,  FL  33062 

Management 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  3,  4,  5. 

MARTIN,  STACEY  RUTH 

1 1  North  Richmond  Ave 

Lehigh  Acres,  FL  33936 

813/369-2590 

Finance  Pi  Beta  Phi  2,  3,  4. 

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

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

MCDONOUGH.  MONICA  ANNE 

77  Birchwood  Dr. 

Portland,  ME  04102 

207/773-5713 

Psychology 

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

MCMURRY  CAROL  ELIZABETH 

3934  Alcazar  Ave. 

Jacksonville,  FL  32207 

904/396-6070 

Economics/Finance 

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

Rho  Chi  3:  membership  4;  Sigma  Nu  Little 

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

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

4;  Intramurals  1,  2,  3,  4. 

METCALF  MARILYN 
436  Clark  St. 
Oviedo,  FL  32765 
Sociology 

MICHALE,  KRISTEN 

4001  SE  46  St 

Ocala,  FL  32671 

904/694-5680 

Accounting 

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

Accountancy  Club  3,  4. 

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

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

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

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


Senior  Index    lol 


MORRIS,  JEFF 
184  Ashmont  St 
Portland,  ME  04103 
Accounting 


MUELLER,  MARCIA  E. 

96  Cedar  Ln 

Ossining,  NY  10562 

914/762-3772 

General  Business 

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

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

3. 


NAISH,  ALEESA  J. 

1158  Branchwater  Ct 

Dunwoody,  GA  30338 

404/394-1872 

Church  Music/Instrumental 

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

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

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

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


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


MITCHELL,  LEVONNE  MARIE 
PO  Box  677 

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

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

MIZELL,  CHARLES  E. 

Box  7212  Stetson  Univ. 

DeLand,  FL  32720 

904/734-9977 

Marketing 

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

Bible  Study  2,  3,  4, 


MORGAN,  GERI  LYNN 

17  Orange  Ave. 

Rockledge,  FL  32955 

305/632-0723 

English 

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

Rho  Lambda  4;  SGA  Senator  4. 


NEVERTON,  KAREN  ELAINE 

Box  251 

Stowe,  VT 

Biology/Psychology 

Beta  Beta  Beta  2,  3,  4;  Student  Athletic 

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


O'CONNOR,  DIANE  MARIE 

265  Sand  Dollar  Rd 

Indialantic,  FL  32903 

305/773-4578 

Management 

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

President  4;  Softball  Team  1,  2;  Rho 

Lambda  3,  4;  Greenfeather  4;  Publicity 

Co-Chairman  4;  Resident  Advisor  4. 

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

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

OWEN,  KEN 

3  Sherwood  Rd.  NW 

Fort  Walton  Beach,  FL  32548 

904/862-5574 

Finance/Religion 

Baptist  Campus  Ministry  2,  3,  4. 

PARRY  SUE  ELLEN 

1 1 30  New  Jersey  Ave 

Altamonte  Springs,  FL  32714 

305/862-5445 

History 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha  2,  3;  Hatter  Basketball 

Recruiting  3;  Greenfeather  2. 

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

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

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

PETERSON,  PAMELA  DENISE 

2027  Skyland  Dr. 

Tallahassee,  FL  32303 

904/385-0892 

Finance 

Stetson  Marketing  Association  3, 4;  Delta 

Sigma  Phi  Little  Sister  3,  4;  Delta  Delta 

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

Fraternity  Educator  3;  Executive  Vice 

President  4. 

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

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

PICKETT  BAYARD  LEE 

1438  N.  Halifax  Dr. 

Daytona  Beach,  FL 

904/255-4730 

Finance 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  3,  4;  Stetson  Marketing 

Association  4. 


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

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

PITT  CAROLYN  A. 

"Peace  Dale",  Chapel  Rd 

Paget,  Bermuda 

809/296-5337 

Accounting 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi  3,  4;  Accountancy  Club 

3,  4;  Stetson  Marketing  Association  4. 

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

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

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

PORCH,  ANDY 
1430  Suzanne  Way 
Longwood,  FL  32779 
History 

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

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

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

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

PRICE,  SCOTT 
221  West  Wisconsin 
DeLand,  FL  32720 
Marketing 

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

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


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

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


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


RAGAN,  DAVID  M. 

4136  Bayshore  Blvd  NE 

St.  Petersburg,  FL  33703 

813/522-7276 

Sociology 

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

Graduate  Counselor  5;  Focus  Chairman 

4. 


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


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

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


REINHOLD,  TRACY  L. 

1341  Rockledge  Dr. 

Rockledge,  FL  32955 

305/636-5905 

Chemistry 

Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Gamma  Sigma  Epsilon  3, 

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

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

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

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

Roll  1,  3. 


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

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


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


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

ROBINSON,  ROBERT  K. 

925  Arokwa  Es. 

Lake  Wales,  FL 

813/676-2935 

History 

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

List  2. 


182    Senior  Index 


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

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

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

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

ROLLISON,  MELANIE  LOU 

PO.  Box  264 

Lake  Como,  FL  32057 

904/649-4042 

Political  Science 

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

Delta  4;  Model  Senate  3, 4;  Most  Effective 

Committee  3;  Focus  4. 

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

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

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

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

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

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

SEALY,  JANET  RUTH 

PO  Box  266 

Belleview,  FL  32620 

904/245-5810 

Finance 

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

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

List  3;  Scabbard  and  Blade  3. 

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


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

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

SINTZ,  JULIE  MELINDA 

5730  SW  56  Terr 

Miami,  FL  33143 

305/665-9170 

Speech 

Forensics  Team;  Pi  Kappa  Delta. 

SNELLINGS,  JOHN  C. 

4271  Exeter  Close  NW 

Atlanta,  GA  30327 

404/237-0322 

Finance 

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

President  3;  President  4;  Focus  Advisor  4. 

SPAN  JR.,  BENAJMIN  LEE 
1224  Julia  St 

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

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

SPARKS,  SUSAN  JOY 

331 1  Magnolia  Way 

Punta  Gorda,  FL  33950 

813/639-2387 

Psychology 

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

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

Team  1,  2;  Psi  Chi  3,  4. 

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

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

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

STEVENS,  ANNA 

8878  Pioneer  Rd. 

W.  Palm  Beach,  FL  3341 1 

Sociology 

SULLIVAN,  BARRY  WAYNE 

5100  Jennifer  PI 

Orlando,  FL  32807 

305/277-2576 

Management 

Basketball  1 ,  2,  3;  Marketing  Association 

4. 

SUTTON,  TAMARA 

3109  Bridlewood  Ln 

Jacksonville,  FL  32217 

904/733-5040 

Finance/History 

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

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

3;  Stetson  Marketing  Association  3,  4; 

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

List  2,  3,  4;  Hatter  Connection  4. 


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

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

TATEM,  PATRICIA  LEE 

7904  Patou  Dr.  S. 

Jacksonville,  FL  32210 

904/786-7375 

Elementary  Education 

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

2;  Historian  4;  Yearbook  1 ,  2. 

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

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

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

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

TITSHAW,  MELISSA  ELAINE 

20272  N.  Woodland  Blvd  #4 

DeLand,  FL  32720 

904/734-6054 

Computer  Science 

Association  of  Computing  Machinery  3, 4; 

Honors  Program  4. 

TRACY,  SUSAN  ANN 

935  N.  Wild  Olive 

Dayton  Beach,  FL  32018 

904/252-2315 

Accounting 

Greenfeather  3;  Accountancy  Club  3,  4. 

TURY,  TONI 
1131  Heidi  Ct 
DeLand,  FL  32720 
English 

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

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

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

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

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

VENEZIA,  DENISE  MARIE 

7  Sparrow  Ln 

Hauppauge,  NY  11788 

516/724-7331 

Finance 

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

Secretary  3;  Phi  Chi  Theta  4. 


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

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


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


WALL,  ANN 

14529  Anchorage  Cir 

Seminole,  FL  33542 

Management/Marketing 


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


WENDT,  JULIA  CAROL 

Rt  1  Box  105 

Yalaho,  FL  32797 

904/324-2022 

Biology 

Beta  Beta  Beta  President  4;  American 

Chemical  Society  Secretary  4;  Gamma 

Sigma  Epsilon  4. 


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


WHITAKER,  CAMPBELL  STILES 

836  Bayside  Dr. 

Tampa,  FL  33609 

813/876-4862 

Philosophy 


WILBANKS,  MAY  ELEANOR 

424  Edgewood  Blvd. 

DeLand,  FL  32720 

904/734-4446 

Physical  Education 

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

Women's  Athletic  Announcer  (Basketball 

&  Volleyball). 


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

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


WILLIAMS,  RODNEY  I. 

445  Alamanda  St 

Daytona  Beach,  FL  32014 

904/253-1725 

Management 

Men's  Basketball  2,  3,  4. 


Senior  Index    lo3 


Editor's  Note  — 

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


Sincerely, 


r- 


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


"^ 


V-A_. 


iG-iSL 


Editor-in-Chief 


184    Editor 


s  Note