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1997 

HATTER 


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OPENING 

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CAMPUS  LIFE 

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ACADEMICS 

28 

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ORGANIZATIONS 

44 

PEOPLE 

74 

SPORTS 

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ADS 

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INDEX 

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1997 

THE  HATTER 

Stetson  University 

421  North  Woodland  Boulevard 

DeLand,  Florida     32720 


begin  with  unlocking  the  doors 


With  that  began  the  new  school  > ear.  As  first-\ear  students 
moved  into  their  new  h\  es,  they  had  no  idea  w  hat  to  expect.  Con\  ersely  those 

that  were 

seasoned  veterans  knew  exacth  w  hat  we  had  to  offer. 

Whether  you  were  a  freshman  or  a  senior,  anticipation  w  as  the  o\  erall  feeling. 

Most  first-year  students  wanted  a  change,  an  opportunity 

to  be  on  thierown.  "I  looked  forward  to  getting  out  of  m\  hometown."  said 

Stephanie  Miller. 

Returning  students  experienced  less  anxiet\  than  those  who  were  new. 

"When  1  returned  to  school  in  the  fall.  I  knew  I  already  had  made  se\eral  friends 

last  year,"  said  Regan  Wessar. 

"I  also  knew  my  donn  w  ell  since  I  w  as  going  to  be  the  Resident  Advisor." 

After  the  doors  were  unlocked  and  emotions  settled,  the  \  ear  w  as  ready  to 

begin. 


Alpha  Xi  Delta  members  decorate  the  campus  during  the  Chalk-Art  competition. 

This  was  one  of  the  many  festivities 

during  Greenfeather  week.  This  not  only  added  to  their  points 

but  it  added  color  to  campus. 


Tabassum  Ramhendar 

carves  a  pumpkin 
during  a  hall  program. 


Sigma  Nu  welcomes 
new  pledge  Troy 

Bossert.  This  jump 
concluded  Rush. 


Computers  prove  to  be  a 

helpful  tool  for  Nicolette 

Corso. 


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outside  of  the  books 


Beyond  classes,  homework,  and  exams 

came  reahty  to  students. 
Some  hved  on  campus  while  others  com- 
muted. Some  were  able  to  visit  home 
often,  others  couldn't. 
Some  of  us  even  had  families  of  our  own. 
Life  outside  the  classroom  varied.  Some 
keptpart  time  jobs, 
some  had  a  full  life,  and 
many  others  chose  to  become  active 
around  campus. 
Some  of  us  were  visible  on  campus  while 
some  of  us  blended  in. 
No  matter  who  you  were  or  how  you 
chose  to  define  your  life  here,  we  all  had 
a  life  outside  of  the  books. 


Alumni  participate  in  the 

annual  barbeque  during  Stetson 

Weekend.  The  weekend  included 

festivities  for  both  Homecoming 

and  Alumni. 


C.S.A  sponsored  the  .fars  of  Clay  concert 

in  October.  This  was  one 

of  the  largest  events  that  C.S..A.  put 

on  during  the  year. 


Organizations  take  pan  in  the 

Greenfeather  Olympics.   The 

Olympics  included  a  water 

balloon  toss  as  well  as  the 

wheelbarrow  race. 


Leaders  try  to  make  way 
for  each  other  with  this 
game  that  is  intended  to 
build  tmst. 


The  ball  is  in  whose  court 
now?  FOCUS  leaders 
take  turns  discussing 
what  FOCUS  means  to 
them. 

Finally,  they  are  all  pre- 
pared for  what  lies  ahead. 
FOCUS  leaders  are 
ready  for  the  new  stu- 
dents to  arrive. 


What  does  this  game 
prove?  That  all  FOCUS 
leaders  must  depend  on 
one  another  through  this 
tou2h  time. 


DO  YOU 


knov 


fypwthey 


f 

get  focused  firct? 

For  new  students  FOCUS  is  a  very  important  time, 
its  when  they  get  acquainted  with  Stetson  and  what  it 
has  to  offer,  without  all  the  hustle  and  bustle.  FO- 
CUS is  led  by  fellow  upperclassmen,  who  know  the 


ropes.  But,  how  do  they  get  to  become  such  a  wealth      it's  clear  what  the  top 

priority  is  to  this  FOCUS 

of  information  and  such  great  leaders?  The  answer      ,^^  er.just  ooaroun 


her  neck. 


is  training,  for  about  a  week  before  the  students  ar- 
rive they  begin  psyching  themselves  up  with  activi- 
ties that  will  help  them  through  all  that  is  to  come. 


DO  YOU 


want 


us  to 


entertain 


you? 


The  Council  for  Student  Activities  has  had  a  very  active  year.  They 
have  had  a  wide  variety  of  events  ranging  from  bands  to  comedi- 
ans, from  large  events  like  major  concerts  to  a  casual  canoe  trip. 
Past  perfonners  have  included  Blues  Traveler,  Jars  of  Clay,  Elastica, 
CaiTot  Top,  Jon  Stewart,  and  most  recently  Tommy  Davidson.  The 
council  consists  of  eight  students,  who  are  paid  a  small  amount  for 

their  large  duties.      Each  students  assumes  responsibility  for  at 
Waiting  for  Jars  of 
Clay  to  take  the  sta^^e         ^^^^^  ^"'^  ^^^"^  '"  ^'^^  y^^''-  ^°^  ^^^^  event,  the  .students  must  ad- 
their  opening  act  tears 


up  the  crowd. 


vertise,  book  the  act,  assure  the  contracts  have  been  signed  and 
coordinate  the  specific  requirements  with  the  performer.  Though 
C.S.A.  is  a  lot  of  work  it  gives  members  invaluable  experience 
needed  to  succeed  in  today's  world.  Besides,  where  else  are  you 
going  to  meet  famous  people  like  the  ones  who  have  visited  us? 


A  C.S.A.  performer 

tries  to  astound  a 

student  with  his  charm 

and  wit;  needless  to  say, 

it  isn't  working. 


Rodney  Carrington 
puts  on  his  country  boy 
accent  when  talking 
about  his  life  bacl< 
home.  This  was  one  of 
C.S.A.'s  first  events  of 
the  semester. 


> 

Tommy  Davidson, 
who  performed  during 
Stetson  Weekend,  was 
a  riot  to  both  the  \  oung 
and  old  who  came  to 
see  his  act. 

One  of  the  most  popu- 
lar events  that  C.S.A. 
put  on  during  the  year 
was  Jars  of  Clay.  You 
can  see  how  much  the 
crow  d  enjo\  ed  the  en- 
thusiasm by  the  mem- 
bers of  the  band. 


I    li^     i   I 


THE  RACE 


W 


I  ^^hervice  has 

no  finish 

line 

^^Greenfeather  was  not  only  a 
time  to  get  better  acquainted  with 
your  fellow  organization  mem- 
bers but  a  time  to  better  acquaint 
yourself  with  the  community  as 
well.  It  made  me  feel  good  that  I 
could  help  someone  and  have 
fun  at  the  same  time/^ 
Liz  Boitano 


Chalk-Art  allows  students  to  display 
their  creativity. 


Tradition  has  always  played  a  major  role  in  the 
history  of  Stetson,  and  one  of  the  longest  tradi- 
tions is  that  of  Greenfeather.  Everyone  has  the 
opportunity  to  participate  through  an  organiza- 
tion they  are  involved  in.   The  object  is  to  accu- 
mulate as  many  points  possible.  Points  were 
awarded  in  the  following  competitions:  Rock-a- 
thon,  bowling,  nights  out.  Airwaves,  chalk-art; 
these  only  highlight  the  festivities.   With  the 
trophies  badly  wanted,  the  competition  was  stiff. 
The  winners  emerged  after  a  neck-and-neck 
race.    Winners  were:  Residence  Halls:  Conrad; 
Organizations:  Phi  Alpha  Delta;  Fraternities: 
Sigma  Nu;  and  Sororities:  Zeta  Tau  Alpha.  No 
matter  who  won  everyone  proved  to  be  the  victor 
when  over  $10,000  dollars  was  raised  for  the 
community.   This  proves  that  the  race  for  ser- 
vice really  has  no  finish  line  and  never  will, 
here's  to  tradition. 


10 


Dan  Herran  tries  for  a  strike  while 
bowling  for  Phi  Alpha  Delta. 


fraternities 
jarticiapte  in  the 

reenfeather  Tug-0- 
Wai  competition. 


Pi  Phi"s  sing 
their  hearts 
out  for  Air- 
waves. This 
proved  to  be 
one  of  the 
most  popular 
and  fun 
events  during 
Greenfeather. 


11 


The  Surf  Club  was  one 
of  the  hardest  working 
organizations  at  the 
Chalk- Art  competition. 
Not  only  did  they  w  ant  to 
help  others  but  they  also 
wanted  to  look  good  do- 
ing it. 


-«-      ^-.li-aSeHI 


The  Greenfeather 
Olympics  three-legged 
race  is  underway!  It  was 
all  the  contestants  could 
do  to  stay  on  all  three's! 


Sig  Ep  brothers  dance 
their  way  into  our  hearts 
at  Airuaves.  Airwaves  is 
usually  the  most  popular 
event  during  Greenfeather 
because  this  is  the  one 
time  talent  doesn't  matter. 


»c*« 


12 


Another  display  of  the 
Surf  Club's  artistic 
talents  puts  them  in 
good  iiinning  for  a  place 
in  the  competition. 


SHARING 


w  h  at" 


have  with 


Others! 


The  Greenfeather  garage  sale  is  not  onh  an  cn^.i.  i^:  ..^.p 
others,  but  also  is  a  place  to  find  some  cool  and  unusual  items. 


All  the  organizations 
went  way  out  with  this 
years'  banner  competi- 


tion. 


13 


1' 


i 


RECALLING 


seeing 

the  future 

now! 

^^Being  able  to  incorporate  both 
Homecoming  and  Reunion 
weekend  this  year,  made  both 
events  more  enjoyable.  It  was  a 
way  of  mixing  both  the  past  and 
the  present. " 

Brandi  Martin 


14 


This  sign  lets  everyone  tcnow  of  the 
events  to  come. 


Stetson  weekend  was  a  great  way  to 
bring  the  Stetson  community  to- 
gether. From  the  40^s  dance  to  the 
barbecue  by  Student  Alumni  Associa- 
tion this  weekend  was  a  great  success. 
'In  the  past  both  events  nave  been 
held  separately  but  by  culminating 
the  two  activities  into  one  event  we 
felt  we  felt  we  would  receive  greater 
participation  on  everyone's  behalf  ^^ 
said  Brandi  Martin,  member  ofSA. 
Not  only  were  there  great  times  but 
great  people.   We  had  entertainment 
by  Tommy  Davidson  and  even  some 
more  local  celebs  stopped  by.  Joe 
NemeCy  who  Nemec  Hall  is  named 
after,  came  to  see  his  alma  mater  af- 
ter all  these  years.  No  matter  what 
brought  you  to  Stetson  weekend,  the 
past  or  the  future,  it  was  definitely  a 
great  success. 


The  crowd  roars  as  renouned  come- 
dian Tommy  Davidson  performs. 


Unique  table 
decorations 
adds  to  the 
construction 
theme  of  the 
Alumni 
Assocation 
barbeque. 


15 


Following  graduation  a 
group  of  new  Alumni 
gather  for  what  may  be 
one  of  thier  last  moments 
at  Stetson. 


DO  YOU 


know 


hatyour 


future  Uj^IaI 


ft 


After  four  grueling  years,  graduation  da)  finall}  ar- 
i"i\ed.  The  event  brought  back  memories  of  all  the 
trials  and  tribulations  seniors  have  gone  through  to 
set  to  this  moment.   Just  to  think  that  this  moment 


A  soon  to  be  graduate       will  be  over  in  just  a  few  short  hours.    During  the 
thanks  all  those  people  in 
her  life  which  have  made 
this  moment  possible  for 
her.    What  an  inventive 

way  of  doing  so!  tions.    It  seems  as  though  you  really  don't  know 


ceremonv  evervone  is  on  a  roller  coaster  of  emo- 


what  to  feel.  Although,  what  a  better  way  to  be  in- 
spired than  by  Lt.  Gov..  Kenneth  Hood  (Buddy) 
MacKay.  He  gave  an  inspirational  address  about  w  hat 
lies  ahead  for  these  graduates  and  how  to  encounter 
these  obstacles.  Following  this  each  grad  was  called 
up  to  receive  his  diploma.  With  that,  the  grads  nnived 
their  tassels  over  and  became  members  of  the  Alumni. 


tMmimt^^ 


»<n«W.  1 


I 


A  new  graduate  receives 
what  she  has  been  wait- 
ing four  years  to  earn. 


Tammie  Crawford  talks 
with  family  and  friends 
before  the  big  moment. 

The  Graduating 
Class  of  1997 


17 


Chaudoin:  Shani 
Bowen  and  Melissa 
Shepard  clown 
around  at  the  2nd 
Main  Studv  Break 


18 


dorm  life 

chaudoin  &  conrad 


Chaudoin  Hall  residents  went  "Above  and 
Beyond"  this  year  as  they  built  friendships 
that  will  last  a  lifetime.  The  building  was  a 
fun  place  to  live  and  a  place  where  people 
truly  cared  about  each  other.  Friendships 
grew  closer  as  the  residents  went  through 
Rush  together,  played  intramurals,  and 
participated  in  exciting  hall  programs.  One 
of  the  most  exciting  and  revealing  programs 
all  year  was  when  the  pairs  played  in  "The 
Roommate  Game,"  our  version  of  "The 
Newly  wed  Game. " 


Conrad  Hall  has  been  working  hard  to 
"Soar  to  New  Heights"  in  resident 
living.   The  staff  focused  on  program- 
ming to  encourage  community  devel- 
opment. Some  of  the  floor  favorites 
included  hall  dinners,  fingerpainting 
fiascoes  and  Pummo!  Community 
grew  stronger  as  we  won  the 
Greenfeather  Championships  and 
worked  toward  another  intramural 
win. 


Conrad:  Shelly 
Soffer,  Shaina  Buck- 
les, Patrice  Scanlon, 
and  Stephaine 

Gallagher  show  how 
dorm  life  can  build 
friendship. 


Chaudoin  resident  Katie 
Schofield  holds  up  a  sign 
during  February's 
Hallwide,  "The  Roomate 
Game." 


Sarah  Reed,  Ma 
Driggers  and  Desiree 
Devaney  were  t'ina 
ists    in    a    Nemec 
Twister  Tournament. 

5W 


tex* 


20 


dorm  life 

nemec  hall 


Nemec  Hall  staff  has  worked  hard  to  make 
everyone  feel  at  home.  We  tried  to  make 
living  together  fun.  The  dorm  was  not  just 
a  place  to  sleep  or  work,  but  also  a  place  to 
have  fun  and  be  yourself.  Our  hall 
programs  this  year  were  a  big  success. 
Everyone  loved  "Around  the  World  in  One 
Night,"  and  we  also  rooted  for  our 
intramural  team  the  "Nemec  Nasties. "  We 
had  a  great  year  and  our  residents  deserved 
it. 


Residents  Shannon 
Maclaughlan  and 
Robert  Steudle  greet 
Mr.  Joe  Nemec  and 
his  daughter  during 
Stetson  Weekend. 


Residents  of  Beta  prac- 
tice "The  Hand  Jive" 
for  the  Greenfeather 
Lip  Sync.  Nemec  Hall 
won  in  their  categoiy  in 
this  competition. 


21 


22 


dorm  life 

smith  &  gordis 


Smith  Hall  wanted  to  make  everyone  feel 
as  through  they  were  part  of  the  process. 
The  staff  made  this  possible  with  many 
hallwides  and  outings  together.  Staff 
included:  Chris  Theodore,  Stephaine 
Wireman,  Patrick  Fleming,  Head 
Resident-Kristen  Rutherford,  Jessica 
Brown,  Cedric  Lewis,  and  J.J.  Hudson. 


Gordis  Hall  strived  to  make  dorm  life 
more  of  a  social  life.   With  regular  meet- 
ing the  RA  's  tired  to  plan  activities  that 
all  could  be  involved  in.   RA  staff  con- 
sisted of:   Ron  Smith,  Dave  Leidel,  J.R. 
Williams,  Dennis  Clark,  Patrick 
Chapman,  and  Bret  Beyer   All  of  them 
wanted  to  make  Gordis  a  great  place  to 
live. 


Gordis:  Keeping  with 
the  social  and  interac- 
tive spirit  present  in 
Gordis  Hall,  RA  Ron 
Smith  tries  to  persuade 
people  to  give  him  a 
call  to  talk  about  his 
day. 


Gordis:  The  RA  staff 
is  working  hard  at  an 
intense  lunch  meetins. 


23 


Emily's  2nd  Main 
fingerpainting  fi- 
asco. Honors  stu- 
dents love  to  paint 
and  their  RA  lo\c•^ 
them. 


24 


dorm  life 

stetson  &  emily 


Stetson  hall  worked  and  played  hard  to 
make  this  year  successful  with  their 
residents.  We  planned  hallwides  and  trips 
to  make  this  year  memorable  .  The  best 
was  our  fondue  night  when  we  all  got  in 
touch  with  our  sweeter  side.  As  the  saying 
goes  "Stetson  Hall-It 's  a  Suite  Life.  " 
Emily  has  done  everything  to  make  living 
fun.  We  are  known  for  our  hall  programs, 
having  received  honorable  mention  for  them 


at  this  years  Florida  Resident  Advisor 
Seminar  in  January.    They  ranged  from 
fingerpainting  and    the  "Food  for 
Food''  to  the  coffeehouse.  No  matter 
what  the  theme  was  we  sure  got  involved 
in  everyone 's  social  life.   We  also  want  to 
congratulate  two  of  our  outstanding  RA  's 
for  being  recognized  as  two  of  the  top 
leaders  in  Florida,  Amanda  Marder  and 
Shannon  MacLaughlan. 


Stetson  Hall  resi- 
dents stuffing  their 
faces  and  hanging 
out  at  the  hall  pro- 
gram, "Fondue  and 
You." 


Stetson:  "Dressed  up" 
for  a  night  of  bolwing, 
residents  get  ready  to 
make  a  strike. 


25 


WE  ARE 


it  up 


livinr 

in  the      ^^ 

dorms! 

^^Whoever  said  dorm  life  wasn  Y 
great  probably  never  lived  in  a 
dorm !  You  Ve  got  your  friends, 
your  room  and  your  life  pretty 
much  all  in  the  same  place,  what 
could  be  better!^' 
Laura  Potts 


Stetson  hall  staff  on  their  staff  retreat 
in  Daytona.  They  love  playing  foot- 
hall  with  the  fishies.. 


Dorm  life  was  what  defined  many  of  our  lives! 
We  made  most  of  our  friends  from  those  that 
lived  near  us.  It  seemed  as  though  if  we  were 
bored  there  was  always  someone  down  the  hall 
feeling  the  same  way,  whom  we  could  get  to- 
gether with!  Along  the  same  lines,  most  of  us 
will  never  forget  our  roomates.    Whether  you 
were  constantly  together  or  you  couldn  7  be 
further  apart,  they  seem  to  have  a  big  impact  on 
you  and  your  life  here  in  the  dorms.  However 
you  chose  to  define  you  dorm  life,  we  sure  were 
living  it  up. 


Second  North  takes  a  break  from  the 
hectic  final  exam  study  sessions. 


R.A.NickiTindell 
grabs  breadsticks 
with  her  residents 
during  a  Thanksgiv 
ing  "food  for  food" 
program. 


Carmen 
Wallace, 
Tyesha 
Presod.  and 
Jennifer 
Kieley  take  a 
study  break  in 
Nemec- 
Epsilon. 


^ 


27 


JS ,., 


DUPONT     BALL 


■ 

m 
m 

'   ^  r           1 

28 


building  great  minds 


Stetson  has  a  tradition  of  academic  ex- 
cellence which  far  surpasses  everything 
you  can  imagine. 
The  faculty  and  administration  pride 
themselves  on  the  fact  that  Stetson  rates 

among  the  top 
five  schools  in  the  South  academically. 
Although  the  three  schools  (Arts  and  Sci- 
ences, Music, 
and  Business)  vary,  one  thing  remains  the 
same...  their  standards.  Everyone  here  is 
put  to  the 
test,  the  question  is  can  you  pass? 


The  new  officers  of  Phi  Alpha 
Delta,  a  academic  fraternity, 

are  sworn  in.  This  organization 
centers  its 

attention  on  the  legal  profession. 


Residents  of  Emily  Hall  take  a 

study  break  to  relax  from  all 

those  academic  pressures. 


Chris  Robertson  catches  a  few 

zzz's  in  between  studying  for 

exams. 


29 


the 


leaders 


of  the  hat 


President  Lee  begins  the  kick- 
off  to  Stetson  Weekend. 

President  Lee  shakes  hands 
with  one  of  the  Trustees  and  a 
banquet  in  thei3030r  honor. 


Stetson  is  proud  to  ha\  e  such 
a  dedicated  and  hard-w  orking 
group  of  administrators. 
Along  with  maintaining  a 
close  relationship  with  stu- 
dents. the\  maintain  close 
working  relationships  with 
each  other.  The\  tr>  to  pre\ent 
potential  problems  and  must 
deal  quickly  w  ith  whatever 
arises.  Their  closeness  w  ith 
the  student  bod>  is  part  of 
what  makes  Stetson  so  unique. 
Recenth  the\  began  recei\  ing 
student  input  b>'  implementing 


the  Stragic  Student  Planning 
Council  (SSPC).  where  cho- 
sen student  representatives 
bring  their  concerns  back  to 
the  administration.  It  is  only 
w  ith  these  types  of  programs 
that  a  university  can  be  truely 
successful  in  its  students  eyes, 
and  Stetson  is  doing  a  won- 
derful job.  Always  willing  to 
go  the  extra  mile,  we  appreci- 
ate our  hardw  orking  adminis- 
trators for  all  that  the\  do  for 
us. 


30 


Dr.  James  R.  Beasley.  Vice  Piesidcnt  for  Campus 
Life  and  Enrollment  Management 


Dr.  Euaene  S.  Lubot,  Provost 


31 


those  who 


make 


it  possible 


Faculty,  staff  and  family  enjoy  tasty  barbeque  at  a  Habitat  for 
Humanity  fundraiser. 


32 


Kirsten  Fogle 


George  Glander 


33 


Damcl  Nitlas 


Willami  K  Nylcn 


34 


those  who 


make 


it  possible 


Sporty  Faculty  look  on  as  the  students  try  to  win  the  annual  student- 
faculty  Softball  game. 


35 


those  who 


make  u 


possible 


■■■   m 

_;^t 

\ 

1 

DING 

lENTS 

SON- 

R^tftlb 

^ 

% 

m 

1         '^■B^F^^^^I 

n^ 

Faculty,  Staff  and  Alumni  alike  make  a  presentation  at  Stetson  Week- 
end. Many  of  our  professors  graduated  from  Stetson  themselves. 


36 


Donna  Williams 


Gareth  Williams 


37 


This  is  definately  a  familar 
sight  to  all  of  us  who  must 
travel  across  to  Flager  and 
Davis  for  most  of  our  classes. 
Those  hall  are  an  extension  of 
the  Arts  &  Sciences  wing. 


Elizabeth  Hall  is  home  to  Col- 
lege of  Arts  and  Sciences  stu- 
dents. Dean  Maris  presides 
over  the  college,  making  sure 
we  have  all  met  our  require- 
ments. 


Where  would  we  be  without  computers?  Here,  students  in  LBC  work  in  the  lab  on  some 

class  projects. 


38 


all  different 


schools 


of  thought 


All  the  different  schools  here  have  an  excellant  reputation. 
Varying  from  the  School  of  Business  to  Music  to  Arts  & 
Sciences,  no  matter  which  you  define  yourself  by  one  thing 
remains  the  same:  you  must  work  hard  in  order  to  succeed. 
While  Music  students  spend  most  of  thier  time  in  Presser 
rehearsing,  business  students  call  LBC  their  home,  and  Arts 
&  Sciences  stare  Elizabeth  in  the  face  most  of  the  day.  In 
each  school  students  are  put  through  rigourus  exams  and 
tests  to  see  is  they  can  overcome  the  obstacles  of  college  and 
that  of  the  real  world.  No  matter  which  you  call  your  home 
we  all  know  what  it  means  to  WORK. 


The  Lynn  Business  Center 
claims  a  large  part  of  Stetson's 
population.  It  is  there  where 
students  will  prepare  for  the 
business  world. 


39 


take  a 


break 


from  reality 


All  of  us  know  how  grueling  studying  is,  it  seems  as  though  it 
occupies  all  of  our  time.  Even  though  it  seems  to.  it  doesn't  we 
have  plenty  of  time  to  relax,  but  how  do  we  take  a  break  from 
reality?  Some  of  us  just  leave  our  studies  for  a  while  and  venture 
out.  Others  of  us  just  want  to  be  in  a  quiet  place.  Some  of  us  like 
to  stay  busy,  only  with  other  things  such  as  working.  Also,  in- 
stead of  working  our  minds  some  of  us  relax  by  working  our  bod- 
ies. •'!  just  like  to  lay  down,"  says  Chris  Robertson,"  when  I  get 
stressed."  No  matter  how  you  handle  down  time  try  to  break  from 
studying  and  think  of  yourself  for  a  change. 


Hall  programs  provide  great 
escapes  during  the  biggest 
crunch  times. 


40 


^' 


The  library  can  sometimes  be  Relaxing    by    working:      it 

a  great  place  to  relax;  it's  quiet  doesn't  even  seem  to  be  a 

and  you  can  ponder  what  your  break,  but  some  of  us  like  to 

weekend  plans  are.  stay  busy. 


Nicolette  Corso  takes  a  break  by  cuddling  up  with  her  pillow.    Resting  is  a  great 
way  to  escape  the  day's  troubles. 


41 


The  theatre  troupe  which  put 
Club  events  were  a  great  way  on  a  series  of  Spanish  plays 
to  fill  requirements.  Here,  a  traveled  to  Puerto  Rico  over 
business  club  sponsors  a  winter  break.  Here  the\  enjoy 
speaker.  the  great  view. 


42 


events 


become 


standard 


With  all  the  other  basic  requirements  in  order  to  graduate  the 
administration  decided  to  tack  on  one  more.  We  all  must 
attend  twenty-four  cultural  events  before  we  can  graduate- 
that' s  three  a  semester.  But,  what  exactly  qualifies?  A  sport 
event?  No.  But  there  are  a  wealth  of  other  things  that  do. 
For  instance,  speakers,  productions  in  Stover  Theatre,  and 
various  club  activities.  "I  thought  cultural  events  would  be 
boring,  but  I  enjoyed  all  of  them."  Whatever  events  you 
chose  to  attend  you  will  be  sure  to  gain  something  for  them. 


rl^fe^ 

■Jp 

^^ 

1 

i  1  K 

L.1 

l^lC^ 

— 

Ww~~ 

';~~rW 

Here  the  troupe  stops  in  Mi- 
ami to  perform.  During  their 
spare  time  they  tour  the  city. 


43 


v-ARlTON     ST 


^NiON 


l^ny 


P 


J       w     V  Jit'      < 


/,  ,  y    ' 


Mill 

"^  III 

11 


>>-. 


r.  ^- 


/ 


W- 


Cementing  Friendships 

Stetson  University  takes  great  pride  in 
all  that  its  organizations  do.  The  organi- 
zations help  to  bring  culture  to  the  cam- 
pus, by  bringing  in  speakers  and  hosting 
events.  They  also  give  Stetson  the  tight 
bond  with  the  community  through  all  of 
the  charity  work  they  do.  But  most  of  all 
they  bring  a  lot  of  fun  to  campus  through 
all  kinds  of  activities  and  parties. 


Alelha  Bonello  and  \echeeka 

Troll  al  Ihe  Organizational 

Fair 


Erica  Fricke.  Tracey  Robinson, 
Kim  BosKell.  Sabrina  Holiday. 
Sally  Johnson,  Andrea  Gregg, 
and  AnnMaCracken  enjoying  a 
sister 's  night  out 


Phi  Alpha  Delta  iiiilialion 


45 


stetson  students  helped  support 
many  events  such  as  the  AIDS  walk 
in  Orlando 


COMMUNITY 


Helping  Out 


One  of  the  things  that  Stetson  is  most  proud  of  is 
the  effect  that  Stetson  has  on  the  community  in  the 
surrounding  areas.  Stetson  encourages  all  students 
to  participate  in  community  service,  and  sponsors 
many  community  events  each  year. 

Stetson  has  many  organizations  such  as  Habitat 
for  Humanity  and  Into  the  Streets  whose  purpose  is 
solely  for  the  contribution  to  the  community.  How- 
ever, many  of  the  other  organizations  on  campus,  as 
well  as,  the  Greeks  plan  and  participate  in  commu- 
nity service.  These  organizations  raise  money 
through  various  fund-raisers,  help  underprivileged 
children  by  hosting  parties  by  participating  programs 
like  Adopt  an  Angel,  or  physically  go  and  help  build  or 
repair  houses  with  the  Into  the  Streets  program. 

All  of  these  programs  being  brought  to  campus 
and  being  backed  by  various  organizations  gives  all 
Stetson  students  the  chance  to  participate  in  these 
events,  which  are  greatly  appreciated  throughout  the 
community. 


Stetson 

can 

help 

the 

community 


46 


An  Annual  alumni  chili  dinner  hosted  by  the 
Student  Alumni  Association  at  the  alumni 
house.  Stetson  alunni  continue  to  contribute 
both  money  and  time  to  the  community  long 
after  graduation. 

A  Halloween  party  held  for  underpriviledged 
children  in  the  area 


47 


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c 


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c^ 


^ 


& 


^ 


& 


48 


M 


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^ 


c3v^^/^/  S^/n/y^^adda^/'d 


Back  Row;    Eric  Jahrman,  Tracey  Robimson,  Jeff  Hidek,  Sara  Cotner,  Jackie  McCarthy,  Kim  Zafim,  Sabrina  Rodriguez,  Amanda  Marder  "'*J*\ 
IVIiddle  Row:    Ty  Barnes,  Nicole  Scfiaeffer,  tVlicfiele  Luecking,  Kristy  Tfiomson,  Francesca  Clough,  Emily  Marder  ^t^, 

BottomRow:  Lori  Ann  Francis,  Cara  Martin,  Sfiawn  Tedman,  April  Farson,  Walter  Ballard,  Margaret  Painter,  Will  Simpson,  Lisa  Gonzales. 
Leslie  Coulter,  Francis,  Mike  Lyncfi 


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A, 


V 


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y>. 


Not  Pictured:  Laura  McLeod, -(jaf 
Kevin  Korey,  Stephanie  Bauer,    t>  , 
Stacie  Carpenter,  Rachel 
DiCaro.  Mary  Gillis,  Kristen 
Henschel,  Sabrina  Holliday, 
Christina  Hysell.  Grace  John, 
Amber  Kamaar,  Mary  Elizabeth 
Knapp,  Orenda  Lyons,  Mark 
McGinty,  Sara  Musgrove, 
Spring  Neal,  Julia  Nesheiwat,     ^^X' 
Christie  Owens,  Jennifer  \J 

Pawlak.  Kelley  Pentz,  Loren 
Petrozella,  Katie  Saxton, 
Gerardine  St. Jean,  Laurie  Stern, 
Melissa  Williford,  Meredith 
Garrity. 


^e 


^/^ 


\    II    Humanity     - 

Building  houses  with 
-    -  ■-  in  need 


<f 


s^^ 


Back  Row;  Brad  Johnson,  Julia 
Nesheiwat(President).  Debbie 
Pinkston(Treasurer),  Jen 
Scott(Secretary),  Leslie 
Coulter(Vice  President),  Dr. 
Reddisli(Advisor) 
Front  Row:  Armistead 
Grandstaff.  Melissa  Williford, 
Ambika  Devacaanthan,  and 
Brian  McFarlane 


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Habitat  for  Humanity's  Annual 
Bar-B-Que  fundraiser  field  in  Allen 
Hall  and  raised  money  to  build  a 
house. 


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The  band  setting  up  that  was  brought  in 
by  the  Baptslst  Student  Unionfor  a  lunch 
and  music  program. 


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WM 

1 

^^H^^^^^^^^p 

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Cultural  Events 


A  Bit  of  Culture 


Stetson  hosts  many  cultural  events  and  speak- 
ers each  year  to  help  expose  Stetson's  students  to 
various  perspectives  of  life  in  the  world.  Of  course 
now  that  Stetson  has  created  the  cultural  event  require- 
ment attendance  at  these  events  has  increased.  The 
events  vary  greatly  from  a  speaker  for  the  business 
school,  plays  and  performances  by  the  music  and 
theatre  departments,  to  the  Guatemalan  family 
brought  in  by  the  foreign  language  department. 

A  couple  of  the  larger  events,  were  when  the  Guate- 
malan family  came  to  speak  about  their  culture  and  life 
there.  The  other  was  the  showing  of  Peter  and  the  Wolf. 
Both  the  music  school  and  the  theatre  department  com- 
bined to  put  on  a  great  performance  for  Martin  Luther  King 
III  and  the  rest  of  the  Stetson  Community. 

These  events  were  made  into  a  requirement  be- 
cause Stetson  felt  like  students  were  missing  out  on 
a  very  large  opportunity  to  become  educated  in  dif- 
ferent cultural  aspects.  Many  of  the  students  that  at- 
tended the  events  this  year  for  the  credits  thought 
that  the  events  were  good  and  that  they  enjoyed  go- 
ing. Maybe  Stetson  like  our  parents  feels  sometimes 
we  need  a  little  incentive  to  do  what  is  good  for  us. 


A 

Little 
Bit  of 

Culture 
Never 
Hurt 

Anyone 


52 


Elizabeth  Simmons  speal<ing 
to  Stetson  students  and  fac- 
ulty. 


A  family  from  Guatemala 
was  brought  in  to  discuss 
life  in  Guatemala  and  a  film 
the  family  had  made. 


fvl 


Dr.  Nylen 
watching 
President 
Lee  sign  a 
contract  with 
a  Latin 

American 
country. 


Peter  and  the 
Wolf,  which 
was  pre- 

formed while 
Martin  Luther 
King  III  was 
visiting  cam- 
pus. 


53 


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1         L.  A    J. 

Catholic  Campus  Ministries  celebrated 
another  successful  year  on  Stetson's 
campus  heightened  by  the  leadership  of 
wonderful  advisors,  Deacon  Ed  and  Mary 
Riderle,  and  Father  Chris  Hoffman.   Highlights 
of  the  year  included  our  "Lenten  Retreat  for 
Busy  People,"  inciteful  faith  sharings  with  guest 
speakers,  our  end  of  the  year  Ropes  Course, 
and,  as  always,  our  Thursday  lunches. 


The  Advisors,  Deacon  Ed  &  Mary 
Rinderle,  surrounded  by  CCMers. 


Catholic  Christian  Ministries  Executive  Board 

Back  Row:  Mary  Rinderle(Advisor).  Paula 

Calabrese(Fundraising  Chair),  David  Gould(SGA 

Rep.),  Deacon  Ed  Rinderle(Advisor),  Josh 

Kingdom(Faith  Sharing  Coordinator),  James 

DiCarlo(Faith  Sharing  Coordinator),  Jolie 

Saturro(RLC  Chair),  Susana  Campos(RLC  Chair), 

Trey  Godwin{Social  Chair),  Julia  Nesheiwat(Vice- 

President) 

Front  Row:  Colleen  Godwin(President),  Dana 

Sullivan(Secretary) 

Not  Pictured:  Jammie  Swain{Treasurer),  Janie 

James(Community  Service),  Emily 

Eisenhauer(MassChair). 


Q* 


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56 


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^o^6^er/t/ne/t^  Mddo-ccaUo-zi 


Back  Row:  Gabe  Gehret,  Jeff  Pointe,  Joe    "'^^V 
Kelda.  Mike  O'Donnell,  Jack  White  "^</ 

tVliddle  Row:  Kari  Miller.  Courtney  Thurber,  Liz       % 
Boitano,  Piper  Troxel,  Amy  Wyatt,  Lan  Quang, 
Stephanie  Bauer,  Susie  Brockmeyer 
First  Row:  Liz  Melody,  Jim  Dunlop,  Clayton 
McMahon,  Matt  Hackert, 
and  Queenie(the  SGA  Mascot) 


O 
*< 


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Getting  ready  for 
SGA's  Adopt  an 
Angel,  Stacy 
Birmingham  is 
■''  preparing  the  gifts 


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2 

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^ 

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Community  Relations  Committee: 
CV  Piper  Troxel,  Amy  Wyatt,  Liz  Melody,  and  Kari  Miller. 


Presidential  Debate:  Jim  Schwartzel  is  speakmg 


SGA  Executives: 
Wendy  Moore-  Secretary 
Jim  Schwartzel-  Vice-President 
Lindsey  Brown-  President 


57 


Greek  Life 


Still  RUSHin' 


Stetson's  fraternities  and  sororities  are  a  large  part 
of  life  a  Stetson,  so  it  is  no  surprise  that  Rush  is  an 
important  time  on  Stetson's  campus.  Anyone  that 
has  been  through  Rush  can  attest  to  the  bonds  that 
are  created  during  it.  The  people  that  choose  to  con- 
tinue through  the  process  and  become  Greek  be- 
come both  members  into  the  large  group,  either  the 
fraternity  or  sorority,  while  at  the  same  time  becom- 
ing a  member  of  their  own  distinct  pledge  class. 

The  others  that  choose  not  to  become  Greek  have 
still  formed  many  friendships  through  the  Rushing 
process.  The  parties  are  a  chance  for  the  fraternities 
and  sororities  to  eye  up  prospects,  the  prospects  to 
eye  up  the  fraternities  and  sororities,  and  a  chance 
to  socialize  with  other  Stetson  students. 

Although  the  Rush  experience  is  somewhat 
stressful  for  both  the  participants  and  the  Greeks,  the 
overall  experience  is  meant  to  be  all  for  fun.  The 
Greeks  try  to  figure  out  a  person's  entire  personality 
in  a  very  short  period  of  time  to  see  which  student's 
they  feel  are  best  for  their  fraternity/sorority  and  the 
students  must  decide  which  fraternity/sorority  is  right 
for  them. 


Stetson's 

Greek 

Rush 

1997 


58 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


59 


Alpha  Chi  Omega  has  remained  active  in 
the  Stetson  and  DeLand  community  this  year. 
Everyone  enjoyed  our  annual  Newlywed  Game 
which  helped  us  raise  money  for  Alpha  Chi's 
philantrophy,  domestic  violence.    We  enjoyed 
giving  our  time  to  Habitat  to  Humanity,  the  AIDS 
walk  in  Daytona,  and  helping  a  Brownie  troop 
earn  their  badges. 

Even  though  we  were  busy  giving  we  still 
had  time  to  have  fun.    This  year's  annual 
Woodser  was  a  blast,  as  well  as,  the  First  Annual 
Golden  Lyre  Ball.    We  also  had  fun  at  Italian 
Wedding  and  Red  Carnation  Ball,  also  the  vari- 
ous socials  held  with  fraternities  and  sororities. 

As  Alpha  Chi's  we  pride  ourselves  on  our 
sisterhood,  leadership,  community  service,  and 
academic  excellence. 


The  new  member  class  of  1996  proudly  holds  up  their  new 
study  boards.     The  boards  are  made  by  their  sorority  mom. 


Alpha  Chi's  show  their  Greek  Spirit  during  Greek  week.    Laura 
Nigro,  Nicole  Partin.  Regan  Wessar,  Jen  Hughes,  Tara 
Hoffman.  Courtney  Savage.  Heidi  Howard,  Samari  Echevaria, 
Kelly  Koellner,  Renee  Neptune,  Dana  Sullivan,  Luly  Pena,  and 
Kristen  Carbone  get  together  before  going  onstage  to 
perform. 


^ 


Alpha  Chi's  take  time  for  a  picture  before  their  next  rush  party. 


Regan  Wessar,  Katie  Hartzell,  Jenny  Collins,  Stacy 
Salvatore,  Amy  Hendrie,  and  DeAnne  Whetstone 
pauses  for  a  picture  at  Alpha  Chi's  first  Annual 
Golden  Lyre  Ball. 


60 


iy 


Homecoming 
Bobby  Morelli 


was  a  great  success  for  Pi  Kappa  Phi. 
and  A.C.  Caslidollar  greet  their  alumni. 


Pi  Kappa  Phi  Fraternity  was  founded  at  the 
College  of  Charleston  on  December  10,  1904. 
The  Chi  Chapter  of  Pi  Kappa  Phi  at  Stetson  was 
founded  in  1921.    After  four  years  of  being  inac- 
tive on  Stetson's  campus,  the  Chi  chapter  was 
recolonized  in  1996  by  the  new  founding  fathers. 
This  makes  Pi  Kappa  Phi  both  one  of  the  oldest 
and  newest  fraternities  at  Stetson.    Pi  Kappa 
Phi's  dedication  to  C.L.A.S.S.,  Character,  Leader- 
ship, Athletics,  Scholarship,  and  Service  has  Pi 
Kappa  Phi  quickly  becoming  one  of  the  stron 
gest  fraternities  at  Stetson  University. 


Each  year  at  the  Rose  Ball,  Pi  Kappa  Phi 
awards  one  outstanding  female  the  honor 
of  Rose  Queen.    Tina  Wyatt  of  Delta  Delta 
Delta  was  this  year's  lucky  lady. 


Jl^ 

- 

on-     <w 

^4 


^ 


Breaking  from  the  festivities  to  take  a  personality  photo,  the  guys 
found  that  their  first  Rose  Ball  was  an  extraordinary,  if  not  tumultuous 
night.  '"■    " 


0 


Top:  Tommy  Leclaire    Mike  O  Donnel,  Rich  Rodriguez,  Drew 
Kendell,  Armested  Grandstaf,  David  Leidal,  Angelito 
Nepomeceno,  Sam  Updike. 

Middle:  Kyle  Jackson,  Keith  Bryant,  Patrick  Chapman.  Bobby 
Morelli,  Jason  Dietrich,  A.C.  Cashdollar,  Adam  Scott,  Todd  ■ 
Carpenter.  >• 

Bottom:  John  Honker.  Gabe  Gehret,  Joey  Grain,  Matthias 
Weisheit,  Mike  Sweeney. 


0 


61 


Pi  Beta  Phi,  founded  april  28,  1867,  at 
IVIonmouth  College  in  Illinois,  continued  a  history 
of  success.    The  Florida  Alpha  chapter  became 
the  first  sorority  on  campus  in  1913. 

Pi  Beta  Phi  serves  two  national 
philanthrophies.    Arrowmont  is  a  nationally 
recognized  school  for  the  arts  in  Gatlin,  Tennes- 
see.   The  school  was  founded  by  Pi  Beta  Phi, 
and  our  chapter  contributed  to  it  this  year  by  the 
sales  of  "Easter-Grams,"  and  by  posting  de- 
scriptive signs  around  campus  to  foster  the 
awareness  of  the  philanthropy.    Our  second 
philanthropy  is  Links  To  Literacy.    It  is  designed 
to  promote  the  importance  of  reading  and  writing 
to  children  and  adults.    This  year  Links  To  Lit- 
eracy Week  was  a  great  success,  highlighted  by 
our  all-you-can-eat-pie  "Pi  Social,"  which  raised 
over  $100,  and  the  donation  of  over  250  books  to 
local  services. 

In  addition  to  terrific  philanthropies.  Pi 
Beta  Phi  participated  in  several  social  functions. 
Fall  semester  events  included  the  annual  "Down 
In  TheFrench  Quarter"  social  with  the  men  of 
Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  as  well  as  our  heavenly 
winter  formal  held  in  Daytona  Beach.    Spring 
semester  was  exciting  also,  with  our  "Beaux  and 
Arrows"  Valentines  Day  semi-formal,  spring 
formal  at  the  beautiful  Radisson  Plaza  in  Or- 
lando, and  the  quad  "Disco  Party"  social. 

Pi  Beta  Phi's  continued  to  strive  for  excel- 
lence in  all  areas,  and  preserved  our  dedication 
to  friendships,  scholarship,  and  leadership 
throughout  Stetson's  campus. 


62 


■dcca/t 


The  new  members  of  Tri-Delta  having  fun  making  a  Delta  three  at 
their  New  Member  Retreat. 


WiMttMta 


Bid  Day  By  the  Fountain 

Marsha  Alishahi.  Cythia  Bal<er.  Claudia  Biello,  Stacy  Birmingham.  Jennifer  Bischotf. 
Katie  Caraminas.  Missy  Caraminas,  Francesca  Clough.  Kelly  Clyatt.  Sarah  Corder, 
Leslie  Coulter,  Rani  Cunard,  Chrissy  Curtis.  Bridget  Daku.  Lyzka  Delacruz,  Alexia 
DeWindt.  Sarah  Dearing.  Amy  Freer,  Lauren  Graper,  Barbie  Hannah.  Holly  Haroff. 
Tiffanie  Inglee,  Katy  Johnson.  Tammy  Johnson,  Rebecca  Kendziorski.  Darby  Lane. 
Sarah  Libin,  Brandy  Lord,  Tina  Madrigal,  Cara  Martin.  Colleen  Maxwell.  Jackie 
McCarthy.  Coriander  Milnes.  Sara  Musgrove,  Rachel  Otremba.  Eve  Paulk,  Natalie 
Primavera,  Regina  Querela,  Mary  Rogers,  Amy  Rowell,  Lauren  Schaefer,  Jennifer 
Scott,  Jeanine  Sekula.  Beth  Sheftler,  Katie  Spilman,  Amanda  Suarez.  Melissa  This, 
Piper  Troxel,  Angela  Villanueva,  Maria  Ward.  Rebecca  Whitaker,  Jenn  Wiley,  Amy  Wyatt 
Christina  Wyatt,  and  Stacy  Youket. 


The  big  sisters  of  tri-Delta  are  proudly 
showing  off  their  new  little  sisters  on  Big  Sis/ 
Lil  Sis  Revalation  night. 


Some  of  the  Seniors  of  Tri-Delta  happily  stand  together  during  their 
last  year  of  Rush:  Eve  Paulk,  Amy  Freer,  Rachel  Otremba,  Mary 
Rogers,  and  Coriander  Milnes. 


^■. 


N 


64 


The  Delta  Mu  chapter  of  Sigma  Nu  was 
recognized  by  its  national  fraternity  as  the  Most 
Improved  Sigma  Nu  chapter  in  the  southeast  United 
States.  Sigma  Nu  maintained  a  strong  presence  on 
campus  by  winning  the  Greenfeather  Fundraiser  for 
the  third  consecutive  year,  as  well  as  winning  the 
Stetson  University  award  for  the  Most  Improved 
Fraternity  the  past  two  years.  Sigma  Nu  continues 
to  involve  itself  in  serving  the  community,  both 
locally  and  otherwise.  Their  social  highlights  include 
the  Halloween  Party  in  the  fall,  and  the  spring  Disco 


65 


^e^A 


The  Beta  Psi  chapter  of  Zeta  Tau  Alpha 
had  another  outstanding  year  which  l<ept  up  with 
tradition.    During  the  fall  rush,  we  pledged  22 
outstanding  women. 

Socially  we  had  a  blast  with  our  two 
formals-  Moonlight  Masquerade  &  White  Violet 
Ball.    Also  the  Disco  Quad,  pool  party  with  the 
ATQ's.  and  Ball  of  Confusion  were  successes. 

Our  annual  Crown  Classic  Pool  tourna- 
ment was  oustanding  for  our  philanthropy  - 
Susan  G.  Komen  Foundation. 

All  these  things  promoted  sisterhood, 
pride,  love,  and  memories  that  will  last  a  lifetime. 


Bid  Day-  waiting  for  our  new  members  Juju  Kongwaree, 
Michelle  Abrisch,  Kim  Boswell.  Kelly  Pentz,  and  Sally 
Johnson. 


66 


s^f^ 


A  ""'^  A 


s^^£ 


'^a 


Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  Sorority,  Incorporated 
was  the  first  national  sorority  established  by 
African  Amehcan  college  women,  but  its  mem- 
bership consists  of  women  of  varying  ethnic 
backgrounds.    Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  Sorority,  Inc. 
also  has  international  chapters  in  many  foreign 
countries  such  as  Bermuda,  Korea,  the  Baha- 
mas, and  Germany.    AKA's  the  world  over  prides 
themselves  on  giving  back  to  the  community. 

Since  its  inception  on  Stetson's  campus 
Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  has  held  firmly  to  Its  motto  of 
"Service  to  all  Mankind"  by  contributing  timeless 
hours  to  community  service  by  volunteering  at 
the  local  youth  center,  tutoring  students  in  the 
AKA  house.    In  the  Stetson  community  they, 
participate  in  service  projects  put  together  by 
panhellenic  and  Into  the  Streets.    Along  with  all  of 
this  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  also  this  year  Mentored 
Thirteen  Students  from  DeLand  Middle  School. 

AKA  members  involve  themselves  in 
numerous  campus  activities  such  as  FOCUS, 
Greenfeather,  CSA,  Black  Students  Association, 
SGA,  Carribean  Club,  and  Quest  just  to  name  a 
few. 

Since  AKA's  don't  believe  in  all  work  and 
no  play,  they  also  take  time  out  of  their  busy 
schedules  to  attend  step-shows  and  host  so- 
cials. 


Members  pose  witha  sister  from  the  first  AKA  chapter  in  the 
1970's. 


Left  to  Right: 

Necheel<a  Trolt,  Evette  Zellner,  Alumni(AKA) 
Gerardine  St.  Jean,  Priscilla  Moxam,  Karisa  Floyd 
during  Homecoming  reception  for  Alumni. 


w 

It, 

iimi,    - 

1 

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mmmmmf^f^ 

^^1 

-    •   ..^^-  ..._  j^^ 

S^H 

^ 


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r* 


Alethea  Bonello,  Gerardine  St.  Jean,  Priscilla 
Moxam,  and  Evette  Zellner  pose  for  a  picture 
after  church 


68 


Brothers  and  Plegdes  of  ATO  join  in  the  cheer  on  bid  pick-up  day. 
\T0  brothers  celebrate  halloween  with  the  sisters  of  Pi  Beta  Phi. 


Alpha  tau  Omega  enjoyed  another  suc- 
cessful year,  making  improvements  in  all  aspects 
of  fraternity  life.    The  brothers  of  Alpha  Tau 
Omega  had  the  highest  GPA  on  campus  fall 
semester.    ATQ  also  rose  to  the  top  and  captured 
the  Greek  Week  title.    Great  improvements  were 
made  to  the  house  as  well,  including  a  new  pool 
table,  a  renovated  volleyball  court,  and  a  brand 
new  fenced-in  deck.    Also,  ATQ  intramurals  en- 
joyed its  best  year  in  recent  history. 

Along  with  these  improvements,  ATQ 
continued  its  excellence  in  the  social  aspect  of 
fraternity  life.  Brothers  as  well  as  theirt  guests 
enjoyed  events  such  as:  fall  and  winter  formal, 
Cooler  on  the  Beach,  Jungle  Party,  and  Viking 
Party. 

The  main  focus  of  ATQ  is  to  mold  and 
create  leaders.    The  brotherhood  is  comprised  of 
strong  leaders  who  play  an  active  role  in  many 
campus  and  community  organizations. 


r 


<? 


ATO  brotliers  pose  in 

front  of  the  house  sith  the  fall 

1 996  pledge  class         .-^j,  ,-      ^^ 

James  Wartield  snd  ^t<^ 

Ja>  son  Aplequist  look 
fierce  at  the  annual  Viking 

Pimv. 


\TO  and  Delta  Delta  Delta  enjoy  a  day  at  Flagler  Beach  at  the  annual 
Cooler  on  the  Beach". 

\TO  pledges  serenade  the  sororitiesw  during  initiation  weel<. 


69 


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70 


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72 


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1 

The  Building  Blocks 

Stetson  students  tend  to  have  the  ability 

to  maintain  busy  academic  lives  and 
have  time  to  get  involved  with  other  ac- 
tivities. Students  find  time  to  work,  vol- 
unteer, become  active  in  campus  organi- 
zations, and  still  go  out  and  enjoy  them- 
selves. Rarely  does  a  Stetson  student 
experience  boredom! 


A  student  draws  a  lottery 
number  during  room  selection. 
Many  were  glad  to  choose  their 

roommates  and  housing 
assignments. 


m^ 


Students  gather  in  Nite  Lites  to 

enjoy  comical  entertainment. 

They  also  enjoyed  free  mocktails. 


Joe  McGivern  finds  time  in  his 
hectic  schedule  to  exercise. 


75 


Julie  Adam 
Psychology 


Marianne  Arellano 
General  Business 


Puola  Aghlaghanian 
Psycliology 


Alex  Aycrigg 
Biology 


Derek  Alexander 
Miirkering 


Ste\en  Allender 
Finonace 


Cynthia  Baker 
Ps}clioIogy 


Kerry  Baker 
Accowiring 


Afua  Amoakohene 
Economics 


Gilbert  Baran 
Histon- 


Nicole  Baull!^la 
Marketing 


Leda  Beat) 
Marketing 


Pia  Berg-Sonne 
Psychology 


Alic) n  Br\ant 
Management 


Keith  Bryant 
Political  Science 


Paula  Calabrese 
Management 


Julie  Campbell  Michael  Carlino 

Elementaiy  Education        Sociology 


Leila  Chisholm 
Accounting 


Steven  Ciglar 
Biology 


Kellie  Colon 

Jamie  Cooper 

Philip  Cox 

Brantle\  Craig 

Tammu  i 

Exercise  Science 

Music 

Finance 

English 

Political  M  K 

76   Seniors 

«3     »!'       i     I 


David  Crowder  Kimberly  Cummings       Joseph  D'Ambrosio  Bridget  Daku 

History  Accounting  Accounting  Communications 


Benjamin  Dannhauser 
Marketing 


David  Dean 
Psychology 


Susanne  Dine 
Accounting 


Brandy  Dorton 
Marketing 


Catherine  Doyle 
Sociology 


Rhyanne  Douberly 
Sociology 


Melissa  Dugger 
Psychology 


James  Dunlop 
English 


Michael  Ezzell 
Political  Science/ 
Economics 


Kenneth  Finger 
Biology 


Donelle  Fink 
Communications 


Catherine  Ann  Finney      Gina  Fisher 
Biology  Elementary  Education 


Amy  Franklin 
Accounting 


Galen  Gallimore 

Music  Tlwoiy 


Chris  Gamache 
Instrumental 


Members  of  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  "Vogue"  to  Madonna 
during  Greenfealher's  Airwaves  competition.    The 
sorority  won  second  place  for  their  act. 


Members  of  the  audience  smile  for  the  camera  as  a 
CSA  comedian  brings  a  student  on  stage  to  take  a 
picture  of  his  onlookers. 


Seniors    77 


Krisa  Gionis 
Marketing 


Melanie  Gnaizda 
Psychology 


Colleen  Godwin  David  Gould 

Eleiiwnraiy  Education        Political  Science 


Kristin  Greenwood 
Religion 


John  Groom  Karen  Hagman  Erin  Hall 

Political  Science  Spons  Administration         Biology 


Angela  Hamel 
Englisli/History 


Barbie  Hannan 
Management 


Courtne\  Hatchman         Kristen  Hauge 
English  Management 


Gina  Hinson 
Accounting 


Maureen  Hodges  Jennifer  Hodson 

Education  General  Business 


THE  CLASS  OF  1 997 


Faculty  members  and  the  soon-to-be  graduates  prepare  for 
commencement.    Parents,  other  relatives,  and  friends  filled  the 

Edmunds  Center  In  watch  the  ceremony. 


78   Seniors 


Bilingual  Tiieatrics 


Julie  Schmiir,  Carlos  Montenegro,  Will 
Joseph.  Josette  Galtieri,  Kelly  Sullivan, 
and  Mark  Kemieally  enjoy  a  beautiful 
Puerto  Rican  sunset  during  their  trip. 


Six  Stetson  students  participated  in  a  program  that 
required  them  to  be  skilled  in  two  areas:  theater  arts  and 
the  Spanish  language. 

Kelly  Sullivan.  Josette  Galtieri.  William  Joseph. 
Carlos  Montenegro,  Julie  Schmitt,  and  Mark  Kenneally 
auditioned  their  acting  and  Spanish  abihties  and  were 
asked  by  Dr.  Iliana  Mankin,  professor  of  Spanish,  and  Dr. 
Ken  McCoy,  professor  of  theater  arts,  to  be  part  of  the 
pilot  project. 

The  students  spent  hours  each  day  learning  lines 
for  and  practicing  the  plays  in  English  and  Spanish,  while 
the  professors  helped  them  with  pronunciation  and  stage 
direction. 

The  group  held  performances  during  the  fall 
semester  at  Stover  Theatre  at  Stetson;  then,  during  the 
winter  break,  they  travelled  to  Miami,  Florida  and  Puerto 
Rico  to  perform  for  audiences  there. 

According  to  Will  Joseph,  who  is  a  theater  and 
histor}'  major,  "it  was  an  experience  I  couldn't  have  gotten 
from  a  textbook.  It's  helped  me  look  at  my  classes  in  a 
whole  new  light." 


Above:  The  talented  actors 
perform  a  short  play  in 
Spanish.  Will  played  a 
bartender 


Below:  Dr  McCoy  and  the 
Stetson  cast  meet  members  of  the 
Puerto  Rican  community.  The 
students  met  tnany  new  people. 


Seniors    79 


Thomas  Jackson 
Accounting 


Tracey  Jackson 
Management 


Steven  Jonas 
Finance 


William  Joseph 
Histofx  Tliealer 


Eniilie  Jost 
HlemenlaiT  Eclncalion 


Shelly  Keller 
Musical  Tlieater 


Kevin  Kelly 
Biology 


Mark  Kenneally 
Englisli/TIieater 


Colette  Kitchel 
Marketing 


Meghan  Konczewski 
Accounting 


Ronda  Krause 

Jamie  Kruzel 

Laura  Labbee 

Amy  Labelle 

Darby  Lane 

Histoid- 

Psychology 

English 

Accounting 

Accounting 

Stephanie  Lauen 
Music  Education 

Christopher  Lawson 
Sociology 

Cedric  Lewis 
Marketing 

Alric  Lindsay 
Accounting 

Andrew  Linton 
Music 

■     ^^ 

1 

Students  and  faculty  display  iheir  Softball  talents  at 
ilie  annual  Siudeni/Faculiy  game.    The  game  is  held 
each  spring  ai  Hiillis  Field. 


I'nucy  .lackson  collects  MicroFridges  and  loads 
llicm  in  the  truck  al  year's  end.    Many  students  rented 
MicroFridges  insreud  of  buying  scparure  iipplinnres. 


80   Seniors 


Martha  Lopez 
Music 


Orenda  Lyons 
Psychology 


Audrie  Malone 
Political  Science 


Henrik  Margard 


Shannon  Bower- 


Biisiness  Administration       Margard 

General  Business 


Cara  Martin  Michael  Mason  Colleen  Maxwell  Heather  McGrath 

International  Relations      Accounting  Accounting  Sociology 


Jacqueline  McCarthy 
Philosophy 


Christopher  McCoy  KimMcGoff 

Psychology  Psychology 


Sheila  Miller 
Biology 


Rafael  Muller 
Business 


Jennifer  McGrew 
Marketing 


Laura  McLeod 
Psychology 


Nicole  Mendez 
Matliematics 


Coriander  Milnes 
Accounting 


Jeffrey  Moan  Lisa  Molinaro 

Sports  Administration         French 


Angela  Morton 
English 


Romina  Mulloy-Bossio     Tracy  Mulroy 
Political  Science  Elementarx  Education 


Devon  Murray 
Psychology 


Christine  Needham 
English  Education 


Seniors  81 


Kristine  Nelson 

Julia  Nesheiwat 

Kimberly  Newton 

Meghan  Norton 

Karen  O'Connell 

History' 

Sociology 

Biology 

Spoits  and  Exercise 
Science 

General  Business 

Erin  O'Neal 

Vema  Olivia 

Tina  Pappas 

Josh  Pasch 

Amy  Paz/alia 

Music 

Psychology 

English 

Accounting 

Englisli/Blolog) 

Under  the  CSA  hypnotist's  diiediiiii.  hxjinotizi'd  students  scramble  far  wiuiulh. 
helievini;  they  are  very  cold.  I'tiii  nj  the  hypnotist's  act  also  included  lunini; 
students  "paint" pictures,  "drive"  cars.  (Uid  hclieve  ihey  nere  wearini;  no  clothe 


82  Seniors 


Holidays  Away 


From  Home 


Nicki  Tindell  covers  her  candle  as 
she  walks  toward  the  cement  circle 
ill  front  of  the  CUB.  Nicki  was 
among  several  students  who  joined 
community  members  in  the  annual 
Yule  Log  Lighting  at  HuUey  Tnwer 


Celebrating  holidays  in  a  dorm  or  apartment 
instead  of  in  their  own  homes  requires  some  getting 
used  to  for  most  students.  However,  those  who  got 
invohed  in  holiday  acti\ities  on  campus  found  that  they 
could  still  have  fun  and  enjoy  the  festivities. 

Stetson  takes  part  in  several  annual  holiday 
events.  For  instance.  ever>'  December,  students  can 
participate  in  the  Adopt- An-Angel  program  by  choos- 
ing a  needy  child  from  the  Christmas  tree  in  the  CUB 
and  buying  him  or  her  a  gift.  They  then  meet  their 
"angels"  at  a  party  and  watch  them  open  their  presents. 

Organizations  often  hold  holiday  parties  as  well. 
This  year,  the  Sigma  Nu  fraternity  hosted  a  St.  Patrick's 
Day  party  at  their  house:  the  party  was  open  to  every- 
one on  campus. 

Student  John  Maple  advises,  "Do  something  fiin 
during  the  holidays:  don't  just  sit  in  your  room." 


Friends  Keri  Bell.  Heather  Moss,  and  Brande 
Martin  get  in  the  spirit  of  Halloween.  The  trio  began 
their  night  at  the  campus-wide  Halloween  party  held 
at  Carson/Hollis. 


Seniors   83 


Jeffrey  Pointe 
Political  Science/ 
Geography 


Jennifer  Righi 

Management 


Chris  Portalie 
Accounting 


Eric  Roth 
Biology 


Christen  Rano 
Finance 


Hugh  Richeson 
General  Business 


Kristen  Rutherford 
Accounting 


Stacy  Salvatore 
General  Business 


Molhe  Rideout 
Marketing 


Courtney  Savage 
Communications 


Scott  Schilbe 
Management 


Juhe  Schrnitt 
Theater  A  ns 


Linda  Scholl 
Histon- 


Joseph  Schulten 
General  Business 


Rebekah  Sentgeorge 
Exercise  Science 


Margo  Shaffer 
Management 


Audrey  Shehon 
Management 


Amal  Shenoda 
Biology 


Amy  Shumaker 
Biology 


Dennis  Simmons 
Russian  Studies 


Erin 

Geography 


Stephanie  Smith 
Marketing 


Stacey  Snow 
English 


Joanne  Sou  rial 
Thcaler/Coniinunications 


Jennifer  Spht 

Human  Resources  Mgmt. 


84    Seniors 


Shereena  Stanley 
Accounting 


Venesha  Syples 
Exercise  Science 


Suna  Thomas 
Psychology 


Geoffrey  Vallee 
English 


Amanda  Suarez 
Marketing 


Sarah  Subba 
Political  Science 


Susan  Surratt 
Political  Science 


Amanda  Tantum 
Biology/Span  ish 


Michael  Taylor 
International  Manage- 
ment 


Denise  Taylor 
Political  Science 


Jennie  Thome 
General  Business 


James  Tinsley 
Management 


Kelly  Underwood 
Communications 


Sylvia  Vigil 
Sports  and  Exercise 
Science 


Mindi  Walker 
Biology 


Carmelita  Wallace 
Biology 


David  Svsanson 
American  Studies 


Valery  Terrier 
General  Business 


Samantha  Valentine 
General  Business 


Cliristina  Warner 
Histoid 


The  "ccm'lwy 
comedian  " 
entertains  the 
audience  in  Nite 
Lites.  Part  of  his  act 
involved  singing. 


Seniors     85 


Austin  Warrin 
Finance 


Leslie  Williams 
Finance 


William  Watson  III 
Finance 


Devon  Weaver  Andrew  Weitzman 

Elemenlaiy  Education         Psycholoijy 


Michelle  Whitaker 

Marketing 


Jason  Wolt'ord 
Finance 


Jennifer  Wooten 
Spanish 


Davina  Yetter 
Coniimmications 


David  Young 
Coinniiinications 


What  are 
Omar 

Vargas's  post- 
graduation 
plans?  "I'm 
going  to  work 
for  IBM  in 
California." 


86   Seniors 


h: 


j^ 


I 


R 


"I  want  to  go 
to  law 
school;  I'm 
just  not  sure 
where  yet," 
states 
Tammie 
Crawford. 


Eric  Roth 
says  that  he 
wants  "to  go 
to  grad 
school  and 
eventually 
med  school." 


P 


Pn 


I 


r^ 


^ 


I 


mr^ 


I 


Seniors    87 


Michelle  Abrisch  98 
Matthew  Adam  00 
Bryan  Allen  99 
Felicia  Altenburser  00 


Oscar  Alvarado  98 
Jonathan  Anderson  99 
Phillip  Anderson  00 
Jayson  Apelquist  99 


Gabriel  Araya  98 
Belem  Arcos  00 
Robert  Ashodian  99 
Staci  Baird  98 


Gina  Baker  99 
Walter  Ballard  99 
Keri  Bell  98 
Ginger  Berry  99 


Laura  Beyrle  00 
KeliiBiferie99 
DaiTin  Bigwaife  98 
Lauren  Bishop  98 


Benjamin  Bodden  99 
Ann  Bourtros  99 
Morgan  BraineOO 
Winston  Brasor99 


Susan  '"'rockmeyer99 
Sasha  Bruce  99 
AletheaBonello98 
Kim  Boswell  98 


Tanya  Brousseau  98 
Kurtis  Brouwer  98 
John  Bubba  99 
Susan  Byrd  98 


Susana  Campos  99 
Kristen  Carbone  00 
A.C.Cashdollar99 
Laura  Cazella  00 


Maria  Chitty  99 
Julie  Christensen  99 
Vincent  Citro  98 
Elena  Clark  99 


Jeffrey  Clark  98 
Andrea  Cocozello  99 
Demeccia  Collins  00 
Molly  Connelly  98 


Jamie  Cooper  99 
Andrew  Coulson  99 
Heidi  Craft  99 
Eric  Dean  99 


TonyDemil98 
Robert  Dempster  98 
Ambika  Devacaanthan  00 
Brett  DiMarzo  98 


DER 


89 


R  &  R--Definitely 
A  Necessity 


Exams,  papers,  projects— these  are  all 
important  aspects  of  college  life,  but  so  is  getting  a 
little  rest  and  relaxation. 

When  students  tlnd  themselves  stressing  over 
their  work,  academic,  and  other  demands,  many  tlnd 
that  exercising,  pursuing  a  hobby,  or  just  hanging  out 
helps  alleviate  life's  pressures.  One  can  observe 
rollerbladers  and  bicyclists  making  tracks  all  over 
campus  and  others  just  lounging  on  a  bench  or  the 
grass. 

Sam  Johnston  can  be  seen  nearly  every  day 
exercising  at  the  local  YMCA.  According  to  him, 
"School  is  important,  but  so  is  my  sanity."  Exercise  is 
his  outlet  and  helps  keep  him  functioning.  When  he 
feels  better,  he  says  his  academic  performance  will 
also  be  better. 


Above:  Students  find  time  to  luini; 
out  around  the  CUB  while  Tom 
Hanks  fibns  in  the  faculty  lounge  for 
an  upcoming  film.  Some  students 
were  able  to  meet  Hanks  during  his 
stav  in  Deland. 


Below:  Students  play  frishee  and 
lay  around  during  an  afternoon 
"lunch  and  music"  gathering. 
BSU  hosted  the  event. 


90 


Ernest  Dixon  99 
Matthew  Driggers  00 
Jon  Duff  98 
Mei-Ling  Echevarria  00 


Samari  Echevarria  99 
Emily  Eisenhauer  99 
Sarah  Swanson  00 
Frank  Farmer  98 


April  Farson  98 
Wendy  Fernandez  98 
Elizabeth  Fogleman  00 
Lori  Ann  Francis  98 


Cheryl  Frazier  98 
Monika  Fu  00 
Stephanie  Galfano  98 
Gabriel  Gehret  00 


BethGibbs99 
Cedric  Gil  00 
James  Godwin  00 
Armistead  Grandstaff  99 


Andrea  Gregg  98 
Jennifer  Grillo  98 
Laurie  Guenther  99 
Stacey  Gum  98 


MelanieHarrell98 
Joseph  Harrin  00 
Dan  Harron  98 
Jonathan  Heinz  98 


91 


Brian  Henderson  99 
Kristin  Henschel  98 
Vanessa  Hernandez  98 
Aaron  Hero  99 


AlexHerzfeld98 
Tara  Hoffman  99 
Tim  Holt  00 
Jeff  House  99 


Wendy  Howland  99 
Jennifer  Hughes  00 
Kathryn  Innes  98 
Cathy  Irza  98 


Chris  Ivey  98 
Michael  Jaeckle  99 
Eric  Jahrmann  98 
JuanaJaimes98 


Bictl  Chilclcr.s  lakes  a  break 
from  Greenfeather 
Olympics.  Brell  partici- 
pated for  his  fraternity 
Sigma  Nil  and  for  Phi  Alpha 
Delta,  the pre-taw  fraternity, 
of  which  he  is  president. 


92 


Mario  Jaramillo  00 
Renzo  Jimenez  98 
RonikaJindal98 
Larisa  Johnson  99 


Sally  Johnson  98 
Frank  Kahoun  99 
Abbie  Kelly  99 
Werner  Kettelhack  99 


Kevin  Keyser  99 
Thomas  King  98 
Kathleen  Klesius  00 
Anna  Kline  00 


Clara  Knotts  99 
Brandon  Knox  98 
Juju  Kongwaree  98 
Sarah  Krajacic  98 


Katee  Kramer  98 
JillLabram98 
David  LaRocque ' 
Leisle  Lee  98 


DavwiLegnini99 
David  Leidel  99 
Catherine  Lockhart  99 
Robbie  Logan  99 


Beth  Luongo  99 
Jennifer  Lnznar  98 
Natalie  Lyman  00 
Karen  Lyster  98 


93 


Hangin' Out  With 
Hallmates 


Many  students  find  that  the  best  way  to  meet 
people  on  campus  is  by  getting  to  know  their 
halhnates.  Particularly  tbrprimaiily  freshmen  halls 
such  as  Smith,  hallmates  often  become  and  remain 
close  friends. 

Hall  programs  provide  an  easy  way  for 
students  to  get  to  know  their  neighbors.  Resident 
Assistants  (R.  A. s)  are  trained  in  creating  a  commu- 
nity-like atmosphere  for  their  halls,  and  they  are 
required  to  plan  and  participate  in  programs.  R.A. 
Stephanie  Galfano  advises  everyone,  and  especially 
first-year  students,  "to  go  to  hall  programs.  They  can 
be  a  lot  of  fun!" 


Above:  Chaudoin's  Second  South 
residents  Paola  Aglilaghanian  and 
Kim  Cuminings  enjoy  smorcs  during 
an  cxam-weeli  study  break.   Lori  Ann 
Frcnues.  the  hall's  R.A..  made  sure  to 
have  plenty  of  snacks  and  breaks 
planned  for  the  week. 


Below:  Julie  Soule  ami  Jamie 
Schneider  display  their  final 
creation  in  a  hall-wide  pumkin- 
can'ing  contest.  Resident  halls 
usually  have  one  hall-wide 
program  per  month. 


94 


Taryn  Lynn  00 
Ian  MacDonald  98 
Shannon  MacLaughlan ' 
Laura  Majersky  00 


John  Maple  99 
Emily  Marder  00 
Brett  Markey  98 
Christine  Markey  00 


Brande  Martin  98 
Caricia  Martinez  99 
Michael  Mcgovem  99 
Kerry  McGowan  00 


Adam  Mclntyre  99 
William  McKee 
Kyle  McLean  00 
Clayton  McMahon  00 


Jennifer  Messina  99 
Kristy  Miller  98 
Rebecca  Mills  99 
Kathy  Mitchell  00 


Wendy  Moore  99 
Hillary  Morgan  00 
Jeff  Murphy  98 
Spring  Neal  99 


Brace  Negron  98 
Angelito  Nepomuceno  00 
Shawn  Nichols  00 
Andrew  Pachon  99 


95 


Margaret  Painter  00 
Stacey  Patrone  00 
Shannon  Patterson  98 
Jennifer  Pawlak  99 


Kelly  Pentz  98 
Kristin  Perry  98 
Michael  Pickett  98 
Deborah  Pinkston  98 


Wendy  Plyman  98 
Shermika  Powell  00 
Catherine  Proffit  00 
Douglas  Pugh  99 


Jennifer  Pugh  98 
Lan  Thi  Quang  99 
Thomas  Rabeno  98 
ErikaRaefski98 


Melissa  Randolph  98 
Cherrie  Pauls  99 
Sarah  Reed  00 
Shoshana  Resnick  00 


Bryttnee  Roberts  98 
Calvin  Robertson  98 
Tracey  Robinson  99 
Richard  Rodriguez  98 


Sabrina  Rodriguez  99 
Andres  Rohl  98 
RyanRohn98 
Jennifer  Ross  99 


96 


Amy  Powell  98 
Brandon  Russ  98 
Denise  Russell  98 
Sasha  Salerno  98 


Charles  Sanchez  98 
Shiran  Samarawickrama98 
Patrice  Scanlon  00 
Jamie  Schneider  98 


Jolie  Sciturro  99 
Jordan  Schuck  97 
Christian  Seeman  99 
Nathalie  Segeral  98 


Jessica  Shepard  98 
Wilbem  Simpson  00 
MarkSiviter99 
Anne  Snyder  00 


Dr.  Mankin  introduces 
her  daughter  Sofia  to 
Stetson  students. 
Many  faculty  members 
have  children  that  can 
be  seen  with  mom  or 
dad  around  campus. 


97 


Shelly  Softer  99 
Robert  Sorensen  99 
Jennifer  Speck  98 
Lara  Spencer  98 


Nicole  Stafford  99 
Robert  Steudle  98 
Claudia  Stites  98 
Elaine  Stonn  00 


Sarah  Stringer  00 
Lu  Ssu-Hao  98 
Jammie  Swain  98 
Michael  Sweeney  00 


Lisa  Talamas  99 
Tara  Taylor  99 
Rachel  Thiede  99 
AsherThiele99 


Jennifer  Thompson  00 
Kristy  Thomson  99 
Nicole  Tindell  98 
RanellTinslev(X) 


Dawn  Trentine  00 
Marie  Tripp  98 
Allison  Turner  98 
Micah  Turner  99 


Jason  Valkenburg  99 
Jennifer  Van  Gemeil  99 
Andre  Visser  00 
Julie  Wagner  98 


98 


Shannon  Wallace  98 
Matthias  Weisheit  00 
BradWillenbrock99 
Jeffrey  Willhite  99 


Charity  WUliams  99 
Melissa  Williford  99 
Shannon  Wojchick  00 
Chris  Wozniak  00 


Amy  Wyatt  99 
Christina  Wyatt  00 
JudyWytrwai98 
Amanda  York  00 


Kimberiy  Zahm  98 


Comedian  Tommy 
Davidson  staggers 
across  the  stage  in  the 
Edmunds  Center 
Davidson  entertained 
both  the  Stetson  and 
local  communities 
when  performing  for 
Stetson  Weekend. 


1 

9       1 


^ 


9 
7 


99 


EDMUNOS      CENTER 


knocking  down  the  competition 


Stetson  sports  broke  through  this  year 

with  a  record  bang.  It  was  an  exciting 

year  for  all  sports.  Optimism  began  each 

season,  and  high  hopes  were  rewarded  by 

the  tough  athletes'  persistant  hard  work. 

Although  everyone  may  not  have  ended 

up  on  top,  each  team  got  better  and 

stronger  as  the  year  progressed.  As 

teams  got  better  so  did  our  facihties.  With 

the  addition  of  new  tennis  facilities  and 

improvements  throughout  the  gym, 

Stetson  is  sure  to  be  up  to  par. 


A  runner  from  JU  trying  to 

steal  third  is  just  a  little  late,  as 

pitcher  Jeff  House  throws  him 

out. 


Georgia  State  tries  to  catch 
Julie  Wagner  on  the  field. 


W    1 


Ryan  Gladieux  prepares  for  his 

free-throw  shot-Nothing  but 

net! 


101 


It's  chaos  around  the  basket  as  Stet 
son  attempts  to  score. 


Determined  to  get  past  FAV,  David 
Watts  knows  what  he  wants,  a  score. 


Front  Row:  David  Watts.  Ouantas  Simmons.  ./cffWarhrilton.  Fred  Fntinman.  David  Hill.  Chad  lutmhert.  Sate  Miller.  Back  Row:  Assistant  Coach 
Rico  Biirketl.  Head  Coacli  Randy  Brown.  Kennilh  Johnson.  James  Warjield.  William  Robertson.  Milton  Turner,  Ryan  (iladieux,  Garrett  Davis, 
Jeremiah  Joseph,  Assistant  Coach  Rick  Walrond,  Assistant  Coach  Andy  McClouskey. 


102 


Hatter  Basketball 


There  is  magic  in 
believing 


To  believe  is  to  have  trust  and 
faith  in  something.  For  Randy 
Brown,  Stetson's  second  year 
head  coach,  that  something  is 
teaching  student-athletes  how  to 
play  the  game  of  basketball 
within  a  team-oriented  atmo- 
sphere. 

"The  only  way  we  have  a 
chance  to  be  successful  is  if  we 
play  as  a  team,"  Coach  Brown 
said.  "What  we  are  trying  to 
emphasize  to  our  players  is  that 
we  are  all  here  for  each  other. 
They  must  understand  that  their 
value  to  the  team  is  only  as  good 
as  what  their  teammates  are 
putting  into  the  program.  No- 
body is  above  the  team.  Col- 
lectively, we  can  be  pretty 


good.  Everyone  has  to  be  in- 
volved because  everyone  is 
important  on  the  team." 
The  1996-97  team  had  three 
returning  starters,  5  returning 
letterwinnners,  and  8  solid  new- 
comers which  put  the  team  in 
good  standing  for  a  great  sea- 
son. They  wound  up  the  sea- 
son with  a  9- 1 8  overall  mark  and 
5-11  in  the  Trans  America  Ath- 
letic Conference.  With  many 
returning  players  in  97-98  the 
Hatters  will  be  expecting  an 
even  greater  record. 
Coach  Brown  ended  the  season 
with  this:  "  Everyone  on  this 
team  has  a  role,  and  for  us  to 
remain  successful,  each  player 
must  keep  fulfilling  his  role." 

Forward  Fred  Entenman  gets 
around  FAU  to  put  another  one  in 
the  net  for  the  Hatters. 

Kennith  Johnson  takes  a  shot 
gained  from  one  of  his  turnovers. 
He  turned  over  the  ball  four  times 
in  this  bout  with  Florida  Interna- 
tional. 


103 


Hatter  Basketball 


Teamwork,  unity,  and  a 
belief  in  each  other 


Chad  Lambert  tries  to  pass  the  ball 
to  a  fellow  hatter.  Only  one  prob- 
lem, the  panther  is  waiting. 

Milton  Turner  wants  his  teamates 
to  know  that  even  though  he  is 
heavily  guarded,  he  wants  the  ball. 


104 


The  theme  of  the  Hatter  basketball 
program  is  to  focus  on  the  team  con- 
cept. 

Number  21,  Garret  Miller  pushes  it 
in  for  two  more. 


Basketball  players  are  actively  in- 
volved in  community  service  activi- 
ties. Here,  several  members  visit  the 
Arnold  Palmer  Hospital  in  Orlando. 


The  Panthers  attempt  to  block  Hat- 
ter, Nate  Miller,  but  to  no  avail  he 
makes  the  basket. 


105 


A  Hatter  follows  through  with  the 
game  plan.  Although  he  is  being 
guarded  he  still  manages  to  score. 

Watts  attenips  a  three-pointer.  As 
the  crowd  came  to  a  hush  they 
roared  back  up  as  it  was  nothing 
but  net. 


Putting  it  in  for  another  two,  Fred 
Entenman  racks  up  the  points. 


FAU  doesn  't  even  attempt  to  block 
a  Hatter  shot  when  it  is  sure  to  go  in. 


J****'* 


106 


Hatter  Basketball 


Focusing  on  the  team 
concept 


David  Watts  makes  a  quick  throw 
back  to  avoid  the  other  team  gain- 
ing possession. 


Hatters'  abound  for  the  ball,  as  it 
goes  up  and  into  play. 


Stetson 's  Academic  Study  Table  is  a 
vital  component  to  the  Hatters '  suc- 
cess in  the  classroom. 


107 


Lady  Hatters 
Basketball 


Stepping  up  to  the 
Challenge! 


Riding  the  wave  of  en- 
thusiasm and  excitement  gen- 
erated from  last  year's  success. 
Hatter  basketball  coach  Dee 
Romine  saw  her  team  step  up 
to  the  challangenge.  History 
continued  to  repeat  itself. 
Stetson  showed  a  strong  effort 
in  the  Trans  America  Athletic 
Conference,  Since  Romine 
was  named  head  coach  three 
years  ago.  The  Hatters  have 
finished  one  step  above  where 
they  were  picked  in  the  pre- 
season poll.  This  year,  the  Hat- 
ters were  picked  second. 

Romine,  50-32  in  three 
seasons  at  Stetson,  had  a  strong 
nucleus  of  veterans  and  a  tal- 
ented recruiting  class  to  give 

Sophomore  Sunshine  Metro  goes  up 
for  the  rebound. 


Head  Coach  Dee  Romine  comes 
game  stragey  and  give  encourage- 
ment to  the  Lady  Hatters. 


the  Hatters  the  strength  to  com- 
pete for  the  TAAC  title.  Last 
year's  squad  set  a  school 
record  for  best  conference  fin- 
ish (second)  and  had  its  best 
overall  record  ( 19-9)  since  the 
1986-87  season. 

The  Hatters  had  to 
work  hard  to  keep  their  posi- 
tion in  the  TAAC  Tourament, 
held  here  in  Deland  on  March 
6-8.  As  usual.  Conference 
competition  was  tough  with 
powers  Florida  International 
and  Florida  Atlantic  returning 
with  the  bulk  of  their  teams.  As 
many  as  ten  teams  had  a  legiti- 
mate chance  to  win  the  TAAC 
Championship. 


108 


;nior  Guard  Melissa  Monroe  recovers  the 
ill  for  the  Lady  Hatters. 


Senior  Center  Taucier  Smalls  shoots  for  two 
points  after  a  rebound  against  Western. 


Back  Row:  Assistant  Coach  Anthony  Cemelich,  Sunshine  Metro,  CharityWiliams,  Jennifer  Williams,  Jennifer  White,  Head  Coach  Dee  Roniine.  Dana  Bodner,  Marsha  Harrison, 
Joy  Fraley,  Nicole  Knappmiller,  Debbie  Gadd.  Front  Row:  Shannon  Menapace.  Cheryl  Patton,  Melissa  Monroe,  Liz  Hufford,  Tacier  Smalls.  Jenna  Lehmann.  Cynthia  Will- 
iams, Jammie  Swain,  Heidi  Kessinger. 


109 


Third  Baseman  Tim  Braiiz  checks 
to  make  sure  he  laid  down  the  per- 
fect bunt. 

Centerfielder  Ned  French  ran  with 
all  his  heart  to  complete  another 
Hatter  run. 


Front  Row:  Eugene  Hovd,  Kavn  Cameron,  Mike  Fellman,  Tim  liranz,  Ken  Cloolier,  lioh  Snatom,  ('../.  Fagan,  Dan  kuhan.  Second  Row:  Gary 
Freisser,  Kevin  Nicholson,  Fmmett  lierherich.  Coach  Peter  Dunn,  Coach  Riginos.  I'cter  IJashek,  Fee  Knight,  .Joe  Cincotta.  Third  Row:  Todd 
Jordan,  Clint  Chrysler,  Jason  Shinlcy,  Tony  Morgan,  Ned  French,  Fric  Knott,  Bryan  Sands.  Back  Row:  Jeff  House.  Sammy  Serrano,  Tim  Parker, 
Matt  Brown,  Marc  Matcham,  Rohhy  Morgan,  Brooks  Stephens,  Luis  Imsso.  Not  Pictured:  Coach  Hall,  Sieve  Costa 


Hatter  Baseball 


Stetson  Ranked  Among 

Nation's  Finest  in 

1997 


When  a  ballclub  has 
seven  starters  and  a  veteran 
pitching  staff  returning  from  a 
team  that  won  42  games  and 
ad\anced  to  the  NCAA 
Regionals  for  the  first  time 
since  1992.  great  things  were 
expected  for  the  season.  This 
was  the  case  for  1997  Stetson 
Hatters,  who  entered  the  sea- 
son ranked  No.  16th  by  Base- 
ball America  and  No.  23rd  b\ 
Collegiate  Baseball. 

Led  by  1996  Trans 
America  Athletic  Conference 
Coach  of  the  Year.  Pete  Dunn 


(629-365  in  17  seasons  at  SU), 
the  Hatters  returned  to  the  dia- 
mond w  ith  a  high-powered  of- 
fense and  consistent  pitching 
staff  that  strived  to  make  its 
first  trip  to  the  college  world 
series  in  Omaha.  Nebraska. 
However,  with  a  demanding 
TAAC  schedule  and  a  non- 
conference  line-up  that  in- 
cluded 1 1  games  against  teams 
ranked      in  Collegiate 

Baseball's  Fabulous  40  Pre- 
Season  Poll,  the  road  to  Omaha 
was  not  easy 


Wmm  Right-handed  pitcher  Matt  Brown 
compiled  his  forth  season  for  the 
Hatters  by  keeping  his  consistent 
successful  style. 

Shortstop  Tony  Morgan  catchs  a 
fast  grounder  to  third  base. 


Ill 


Hatter  Baseball 


Hatters  host 
Trans  America  Athletic 
Conference  Tournament 


Teammates  Matt  Brown  and.  Ken 
Cloutier  watch  on  and  give  support 
during  a  critical  play  in  the  game. 

Catcher  Mike  Fellman  catches  hall 
after  Cougar  player  strikes  out. 


112 


Infielder  Gary  Preisser  hits  a  line 
drive  to  second,  scoring  the  Hatters 
another  run. 

Pitcher  Jeff  House  winds  up  for  the 
pitch  at  Conard  Park. 


Hatter  team  members  talk  over 
game  strategy  before  a  game. 

Catcher  Sammy  Serrano  lines  up  for 
his  swing.  Bases  loaded  and  two 
outs,  no  pressure  here. 


113 


Pitcher  Clint  Chrysler  get  his  signals 
form  the  catcher  before  he  winds  up 
for  the  pitch. 

Pitcher  Rohby  Morgan  winds  up  for 
the  pitch. 


Field  Maintenance  was  a  never 
ending  job  for  the  groundskeepers 

Outfielder  C..I.  Pagan  hits  a  long 
fast  drive  to  third  base. 


114 


Hatter  Baseball 


Hatters  end  the  season 
on  a  tough  swing 


Infielder  Jason  Shipley  swings  at  a 
low  ball  and  is  still  able  to  make  a 
hit. 

Hatter  team  member  slides  into 
home  for  the  winning  play. 


115 


Hatter  Volleyball 


Set,  spike,  dig:  Three 

keys  to  the  teams 

success 


In  all  her  years  here  at  Stetson, 
head  coach  Janiece  Holder  has 
had  high  expectations.  This 
year  the  Hatters  improved  their 
overall  record  being  17-9.  De- 
spite their  loss,  0-6,  at  the 
TACC  Tournament  they  still 
have  great  hopes  for  improve- 
ment and  look  forward  to  next 
year. 


Karen  Hagman  spikes  the  hall  over 
the  net.  She  proved  to  he  a  valuahle 
asset  to  the  team. 

Stetson  and  its  opposition  congratu- 
late each  other  on  a  good  game.  This 
is  a  way  ofhuilding  team  spirit  and 
unity. 


Melissa  Roy  led  the  team  with 
a  record  432  kills  and  the  team 
did  an  outstanding  job  with 
1304,  a  jump  of  over  200  from 
last  years  totals.  The  team  hopes 
to  improve  another  200  next 
year  with  hope  of  gaining  a 
place  in  the  spotlight  at  the 
TACC  tournament. 


116 


Melissa  Roy  leading  the  team  in 
kills,  has  a  special  place  for  all  of 
her  shots  to  go.  She  also  has  a  cheer- 
ing section  to  go  along  with. 

The  team  huddles  up  right  before  a 
game.  It  is  here  that  all  the  plan- 
ning and  praying  takes  place. 


Hatter  Volleyball  1997:  Melissa  Roy,  Nicolette  Corso,  Tricia  Bacon,  Bekah  Sentgeorge,  Catie  Collins,  Kelly 
Russell,  Tanya  Roe,  Courtney  Heaps,  Karen  Hagman,  Taryn  Lynn,  Rebecca  Flick,  Courtney  Davis,  Erica 
Snyder,  Rachel  Piering. 


117 


Senior  Alisa  Richter  carries  the  ball 
to  the  goal  for  the  score.  Seniors 
were  the  foundation  of  this  \earlad\ 
Hatters. 

Junior  Stacy  Mack  dribbling  the  the 
ball  away  from  the  Hatters  goal. 


iMdy  Hatter  Sccer  learn  jor  IW7:  Melissa  This  16,  hrisly  I'orcelli  IS.  A/e/ivvo  Sireeler  6.  Colleen  Marscher  N.  Ashley  Temple  23,  Julie  Wagner  17.  Melisssa  Engle  1(1.  Slacey 
Mack  19..  Kellie  Cashion  4,  Theresa  Henault  IK.  Tricia  iMgan  22,  wendy  Holland  2.  Tanya  Hrousseau  9.  Alisa  Richler  7,  Jill  iMbram  S,  Megan  Marscher  12,  Tara  Brousseau  20, 
Kellie  Biferie  3.  Sara  Canatsey  13.  Kate  Blanchfield  21.  Becca  Whilaker  II.  Sylvia  \'igil  goalkeeper. 


118 


Hatter  Soccer 


inior  Dervis  Manizade  travels 
mnfieldfor  the  goal. 


Lady  Hatters  pull 

through  for  Stetson 

Soccer 


After  the  thrid  season 
of  rebuilding,  mens  soccer  was 
hopeful  for  a  strong  season  but 
the  team  still  needed  to  build. 
Even  with  returning  members 
the  team  suffered  with  a  2-11- 
2  season  and  poor  performance 
in  the  TAAC  tourment  with  a 
1-5  record. 

This  year  did  see  the 
addition  of  nine  new 
freshaman  Hatters  to  the  team 
for  1996-97.  With  this  addition 
of  underclassmen  players 
hopes  are  high  for  a  strong 
1997-98  season. 

History  was  made  by 


the  Stetson  women's  soccer 
team  this  fall.  It  was  only  four 
years  ago  when  Stetson  Uni- 
versity lanched  its  inagural  sea- 
son of  women's  soccer.  Kellie 
Cashion,  Tricia  Lofan,  Alisa 
Richter,  Melissa  Streeter  and 
Sylivia  Vigil  provided  head 
coach  Bob  Wilson  with  his  first 
senior  class  in  the  program's 
existence.  This  five-person 
crew  helped  build  the  program 
over  the  last  three  years  and  has 
left  and  impressive  mark  on  the 
record  book  with  a  12-8  sea- 
son and  TAAC  5-5  record. 


Front  Row:  Kane  Mehaffey, 
Stian  Tobiassen,  Britt  Young, 
Ryan  Cowell,  Derek  Alander, 
Matt  Bothwell,  Jason  Powell, 
Johnjiga,  Michael  Poole,  Chris 
Dovan,  Second  Row:  Assistant 
Coach  Fred  Hiilerr,  Miguel 
Ruiz,  Adam  Ramsey,  Hugh 
Richeson,  Brandon  Walker, 
Derrich  Phillips,  Derik  Friod, 
Richard  Serianni,  Deris 
Manizade,  Athletic  Trainer 
John  McFarland.  Back  Row: 
Andrew  Felberg,  Patrick  Gra- 
ham, Lloyd  Chamberlin,  Brian 
Diebler,  Blansett,  Sandy 
Sandifer,  Allen  Mandell.  Scott 
Bower,  Tony  Zizzo,  Head  Coach 


Tony  McCall. 


119 


Cheer  and  Dance 


A  great  way  to 

get  the  Hatter  crowd 

pumped  up 


An  integral  part  of  any  sport- 
ing event  here  at  Stetson  were 
the  cheerleaders  and 
Synchwnicity.  The  cheerlead- 
ers were  prepared  to  pump  up 
any  crowd  with  their  booming 
voices  and  difficult  stunts.  With 
some  returning  members  and  a 
hearty  bunch  of  newcomers 
they  dazzled  the  crowd  and  did 


well  in  preparation  for  any  up- 
coming competitions.  Like- 
wise, no  basketball  game  would 
be  complete  without  the  dance 
team.  Synchwnicity  performed 
during  halftime  and  at  various 
time-outs.  No  matter  who 
pumped  you  up  both  squads 
were  always  strutting  their  stuff. 


Getting  the  crowd  pumped  up 
with  team  spirit,  was  one  of  the 
cheerleaders  most  difficult  moves. 
Here,  a  traditional  game  cheer: 
STETSON. 


tetsorn 


Synchronicity  prepare  to  strut  their 
stuff  during  halftime. 


The  crowd  gets  pulled  to  their  feet 
as  the  squads  pump  them  and  the 
team  up. 


120 


Hatter  Softball 


Outlook:  A  new 

beginning  for  the 

coach,  but  veteran 

players 


Hatter  Softball  had  a  new  coach 
at  the  helm  this  year.  Frank 
Griffin  joined  the  Hatters  with 
high  hopes.  His  background 
was  extensive,  having  coached 
at  Winthrop  University  for 
seven  years.  He  was  very  ex- 
cited to  get  the  season  under- 
way    with     1 1     returning 


letterwinners  and  six  talented 
newcomers.  The  team  gained 
valuable  experience  this  year 
and  left  the  season  with  a  21- 
25  overall  record,  which  is  a 
improvement  from  previous 
seasons.  This  year  was 
defmately  a  great  one  for  Grif- 
fin and  the  Hatters. 


Senior  Captains:  Danielle  Mortiere, 
Lynda  Knighton,  Kate  Blanchfield 


Front  Row:  Julie  Wagner,  Marie 
\ewsberry.  Jean  Bonnici,  Susie 
Germer,  Denise  Casselman.  Middle 
Row:  Trainer  Alisha  Kettell.  Shan- 
non Roberts,  Bryttnee  Roberts, 
Traci  Brown,  Lynda  Knighton, 
Danielle  Mortiere,  Kate 
Blanchfield,  Trainer  Kellie  Colon. 
Back  Row:  Coach  Frank  Griffin, 
Amanda  York,  Kelly  Loughner,  Jen- 
nifer Krull,  Amy  Curran,  Wendy 
Smith,  Coach  Bob  Gillies 

121 


1996-1997  Hatter 


MEN'S  BASKETBALL 


WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL 


Palm  Beach  Atlantic 

W 

South  Florida 

Furman 

L 

Portland  State 

William  &  Mary 

W 

Army 

Wisconsin-Milwaukee 

L 

Liberty  University 

Tennessee  Temple 

W 

University  of  Detroit 

Florida 

L 

Northeastern  University 

Mississippi 

L 

Winthrop  University 

Youngstown  State 

L 

Florida  State 

Southern  Methodist 

L 

St.  Bonaventure  University 

The  Citadel 

W 

Southeastern  Lousiana 

Samford 

2L 

Jacksonville  State 

Jacksonville  State 

W 

Central  Florida 

SE  Louisiana 

L 

College  of  Charleston 

Centenary 

W 

Campbell  University 

Georgia  State 

L 

Florida  International 

Mercer 

W 

Florida  Atlantic 

Florida  International 

2L 

Ole  Miss 

Florida  Atlantic 

2L 

Georgia  State 

Campbell 

2L 

Mercer 

College  of  Charleston 

2L 

Central  Florida 

W 

122 


Sports  Stats 


MEN'S  GOLF 

Fall  Season 

East  Carolina  Fall  Intercollegiate  9th  place 

Stetson  Intercollegiate  2nd  place 

Jacksonville  State  Intercollegiate  8th  place 
Charleston  Southern  Fall  Invitational  3rd 
place 

Spring  Season 

Charleston  Southern  Spring  Invitational 

2nd  place 

Florida  A&M  Rattleer  Invitational  3rd 

place 

The  Citadle  Invitational  6th  place 

Stetson  Tri-Meet  1st  place 

Bethune-Cookman  Tri-Meet  2nd  place 

Mercer  Spring  Invitational  1  st  place 

TAAC  Championships  8th  place 


WOMEN'S  GOLF 

Fall  Season 

Lady  Seminole  Invite  19th  place 

Lady  Sunshine  Invite  12th  place 

Charleston  Lady  Cougar  Invite  1 1th  place 

FIU/PAT  Bradley  Invite  14th  place 

Spring  Season 

FAU/Miami  Classic  12th  place 

SunTrust  Collegiate  Golf  Invite  15th  place 

Top  Flite/Peggy  Kirk  Bell  Invite  13th  place 

Stetson  vs  Florida  Southern  L 
Ryder  Florida  Women's  Collegiate 

Championship  11th  place 

TAAC  Championships  7th  place 


123 


1996-1997  Hatter 


MEN'S  TENNIS 


WOMEN'S  TENNIS 


Jacksonville 

3W 

Florida  A&M 

W 

Bethune-Cookman 

2W 

Central  Florida 

L 

Florida  International 

L 

Embry-Riddle 

W 

Eastern  Michigan 

W 

Tampa 

W 

Duquesne 

W 

Indianapolis 

W 

Southern  Illinois 

W 

Valparaiso 

W 

Akron 

W 

Liberty 

W 

Army 

L 

ST.  John's 

W 

Toledo 

W 

Wright  State 

W 

Delaware 

W 

TACC 

WL 

Bethune-Cookman 

2W 

North  Florida 

L 

Florida  A&M 

W 

Jacksonville 

W2L 

FIU 

L 

UCF 

L 

Oklahoma 

L 

James  Madison 

L 

Presbyterian 

W 

Tenn.  State 

W 

Illinois  State 

L 

Akron 

W 

Georgia  State 

W 

Toledo 

W 

Florida  Southern 

L 

Rollins 

L 

TACC 

L 

VOLLEYBALL 

Jacksonville 

3W 

Flager 

W 

Georgia  Southern 

W 

Troy  State 

L 

UCF 

2L 

Stetson  In\'ite 

4\\^ 

FAU 

2L 

FIU 

2L 

Coll.  of  Charleston 

2W 

Samford 

W 

Bethune-Cookman 

W 

Samford  Classic 

2WL 

Palm  Beach  Atlantic 

W 

Florida  A&M 

W 

Alabama-Birmingham 

L 

Sports  Stats 


BASEBALL 

^outh  Alabama 

L 

MEN'S  SOCCER 

Jniv.  Miami 

2W2L 

Georgia  Southern 

T 

^outh  Florida 

2W@L 

Jacksonville 

L 

Jniv.  Kentucky 

2W 

FAU 

2L 

ru 

2L 

FIU 

2L 

Jniv.  Michigam 

W 

St.  Leo 

L 

jeorgia  Tech 

L 

UCF 

WL 

jeorgia  State 

L 

Campbell 

L 

VIercer 

W 

Wofford 

L 

^urdue 

W2L 

Holy  Cross 

L 

Jniversity  of  Maine 

2W 

Detroit-Mercy 

L 

Mena  College  Saints 

4W 

Northeastern  Illinois 

W 

\kron 

JNF 

W 

w 

WOMEN'S  SOCCER 

jlarvard 

2WL 

South  Alabama 

W 

JCF 

3W4L 

Centenary 

w 

JF 

2L 

Coll.  of  Charleston 

WL 

:^AU 

3W3L 

Appalachian  State 

W 

:^iu 

5W3L 

FAU 

2W 

Bethune-Cookman 

2W 

FIU 

WL 

^oll.  of  Charleston 

2W 

Texas  Tech 

L 

^maford 

2W 

UCF 

2L 

Dklahoma 

L 

Campbell 

WL 

Old  Dominion 

L 

UNC 

W 

CROSS  COUNTRY 

Jacksonville 

2W 

JCF  Invite 

South  Florida 

W 

Stetson  Hatter  Invite 

[acksonville  Invite 

JF  Invite 

CREW 

Florida  Intercollegiate 

Stetson  Sprints 

3ethune-Cookman 

President's  Cup  Regatta 

FAAC  Championships 

Florida  Crew  Classic 

125 


'^ 


"H 


I  ■■■ 


«< 


i-'l 


financing  the  work 

Stetson  and  its  community  works  hand  in 
hand,  comprised  of  DeLand  and  all  the 
friends  and  parents  of  graduating  seniors 
whom  purchased  ads.  The  Hatter  could 
not  have  been  published  without  the  pa- 
tronage of  all  of  these  groups  put  to- 
gether. Hopefully,  now  the  graduates  can 
give  of  themselves  and  give  back  to  the 
community. 


A  great  way  to  pay  for 

everything  that  college  entails  is 

to  work  on  campus.  Food 

service  provides  many  jobs  to 

students. 


Many  students  have  cars  on 
campus  so  that  they  can  travel 
to  jobs.   The  Orlando  area  is  a 

meca  for  student  employees 
here  at  Stetson. 


This  new  graduate  knows  just 

what  he  wnats  when  he  leaves 

Stetson,  MONEY!! 


ni 


Quaker 


* 'More  from  the  Farm'* 
Ardmore  Farms 

n  iOO%  Fruit  Juices— 22  Rauor  Varieties 
□  U.S.D.A.  Continuous  Inspection 
C  U.S.D.A.  Grade  A 
D  National  Distribution 

PREFERRED  BY  CUSTOMERS  NATIONWIDE! 


For  additional  information,  write  or  call: 
Ardmore  Farms  Inc. 
PO  Box  183 
DeLand.  Fl  32721-0183 
Ph.  (904)  734-4634 


^oouo 


%^;^-^' 


MEMORIAL 


HOSPI TAL 

WEST  VOLUSIA 

A  Memorial  Health  Systems 

community-owned  hospital 

701  West  Plymouth  Avenue 
DeLand,  FL  32720 

(904)  734-3320 


Congratulations  to  the 
Class  of  1997!! 

From  Your  Local 

Kentucky  Fried  Chicken 


/////m 


2  Locations  to  Serve  you: 
1498  North  Woodland  Blvd.  (901)  734-3216 
1208  South  Woodland  Blvd.  (901)  736-7377 


(}ceat]§ 
mevtn 

—     RESORTS,  INC** 

CONGKATULATFS 
1997 STETSON  UNIVERSITY  GRAVVATES! 

Five  QUALITY  OCEANFRONT  HOTELS 
ON  BEAUTIFUL  hAYTONA  BEACH 

s, \^-  :.„- ^^// 

Aclpulctflnn  ♦Bahama  H6use 
,^   "beacficomdr  Oceanfront  Iri'h    .^ 

'""Casa  del  Mar  Beach  Resort'" 
*""    I  Treasure  Island  Inn 

Call  for  color  brochure,  list  of  area  activities 
and  extra-value  rates. 


Ask  about  Golf  Package  Rates  ~ 
PGA  Pro  on  staff 


Daytona  Beach  is  just  a  30-minute  drive  from  DeLand. 


128 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 
coronado  paint  companu 

AND 


outhern 


PAINT  CO. 


^^m     Daytona  Beach  239  s.  Segrave  St.  (904)  253-8107 
.^^^K        Ormond  Beach  221  S.  Yonge  St.  (904)  673-8138 
^^^r     New  Smyrna  Beach  605  S.  Dixie  Freeway  (904427-9523 


YOUR  EXCLUSIVE  DISTRIBUTOR  FOR 
CORONADO  PAINT  VOLUSIA  COUNTY 


im^ic^^ieFuu^ 


v\>« 


!^^ 


^^^V^^';..•^^;•* 


jk'^^.^^^ 


a 


»_€«;-3i 


Human  Resources 
PO  BOX  2710 
OCALA.  FL  34478 
EOEM  FDV 


TEL:  352-854-3653 

FAX:  352-854-3793 

E-MAIL:  www.e-one.com 


Our 
Finest 
Medical 
Equipment 

...  is  the  team  of  individual 
caregivers  who  go  beyond  the 
realm  of  their  scientific 
knowledge  and  training.  It  is  the 
team  that  use  their  eyes,  hands. 
and  hearts  to  see  what  medical 
science  cannot  see...  the  patient 
behind  the  procedure. 

Care  Made  Visible 


ETBK^  \OLUSI.A 

Xr    MEDIC-XL 

^^     CE.XTER 


FLC1RIQ\  HOSPfTAL 


1 055  Saxon  Boulevard  •  Orange  City.  FL  32763  •  904  851  -5000 


129 


To  work  for  a  leading  financial  firm, 
you  don't  have  to  go  to  Wall  Street. 


You've  just  invested  a  lot  of  time,  effort  and 

money  in  your  education.  Now  you  must  make 

a  critical  decision  about  your  fliture. 

If  you're  considering  investing  in  a  career, 

consider  Merrill  Lynch  Credit  Corporation. 

Merrill  Lynch  Credit  Corporation  (MLCC)  is  a 

multi-faceted  enterprise  working  as  a  leader  in  the 

mortgage  finance  and  securities  lending  industries.  By 

providing  innovative  products  in  the  Mortgage 

Banking  industry,  MLCC  is  poised  to  continue  its 

rapid 

growth  and  expansion  well  into  the  future.  Graduates 

interested  in  mortgage  Banking  careers 

are  urged  to  apply. 

We  provide  a  comprehensive  benefits  package, 

including  medical  and  dental  coverage,  insurance 

and  disability  plans,  40 1  (k)  plan,  retirement 

program,  and  tuition  reimbursement. 

To  fmd  out  more  about  opportunities  with  Merrill 

Lynch  Credit  Corporation,  please  send  your  resume 

to: 

Merrill  Lynch  &  CO,.  Human  Resources,  4800 

Deerlake 

Drive  East,  Jacksonville,  FL  32246 


Merrill  Lynch 

A  iraJiliDii  III  inisi. 


Merrill  Lynch  is  an  Equal  Opportunity  Employer. 


130 


Your  ^ 
Partners 


Productivity. 


DANKA 

Copiers,  Printers  &  Fax 

1  (904)  363-9000 


Oioi^^ 

i^i^m^ 

WB  WMM 

1 

KENNEDY  V^FSl 

SPACE     m^sk 

CENTER     S^81 

FEDERAL  CREDIT  UNION 

An  organization  of  people  not  "money" 

Ac 


CADEMIC  r  UBLICATION  SERVICES,  INC. 


Dear  Graduate, 

Academic  Publication  Services  is  proud  of  the  opportunity  to 
represent  the  Hatter  yearbook  staff. 

We  hope  that  our  professionalism  and  the  quality  of  the  book 
will  approach  the  level  of  sacrifice,  hard  work  and  achievement  you 
have  shown  in  earning  your  degree. 

Sincerely. 

John  Wolf 

President/CEO 

5690  Derek  Avenue  Sarasota,  Florida  34233-2410  #Phone  (941 )  925-4474 


131 


Strategic  (atllltlf-s  Development.  Inc. 

PROFESSIONAL  SERVICES 


Congratulations 
Graduates! 


1411  S.  Orange  Blossom  Trail 

Orlando,  Florida  32805 

(407)841-3310 

Fax (407) 425-1835 


Neumann 

Eye 

Institute 

Albert  C.  Neumann,  M.D.,  F.A.C.S. 

Medical  Director 

Cataract  &  Refractive  Surgery 

801  North  Stone  Street  (904)  734-4431 

Deland.  FL  32720  Facsimile  (904)  738-1045 


COASTAL 

ORAL  &  COSMETIC 

SURGICAL  CENTER 


P  T.  FLEUCHAUS,  D.M.D.,  M.S.D. 

R.T.  GAINES,  D.M.D.,  M.S. 

J.O.  AKERS,  D.M.D. 

J.R  MASCARO,  D.M.D..  M.D 


FAX#  904/258-1989 

855  Mason  Avanue  -  Daytona  Beach,  FL  321 17  -  Ph.#  904-252-6438 

429  N.  Causeway  -  Hew  Smyrna  Beach,  FL  32169  -  Ph.#  904-423-5100 

840  W.  New  York  Avenue  -  DeLand,  FL  32720  -  Ph  #  904-738-2542 

8  Office  Park  Drive  -  Palm  Coast,  FL  32737  -  Ph.#  904-446-9515 


Best  Wishes 

To 

Stetson  University 
Students 

From 
Fiscal  Information,  Inc. 

Daytona  Beach,  FL 


FISCAL 


YOU  DID  IT! 

Congratulations  to  all  Stetson  graduates  for  apb  well  done. 
Your  reward  e  well  deseived! 


REALTY  CORP., 


(904)  734-4559 


1961  S.  Woodland  Blvd.,  Deland,  FL  32720 


549  North  Volusia  Avenue 
Orange  City,  FL  32763 


Ph (904) 775-0057 
Fax  (904)  775-6663 


"Florida  Citrus 
To  Your  Health" 

'Florida  Department  of  Citrus" 


Memt«c  America  Corporation 

1750Menntec  Drive 
DeLand,  FL  32724-2045  USA 
Tel:    (904)822-8000 

(904)  822-8053  direct 
Fax:  (904)822-8012 


Mr    Real  Lstate 
E.  Everette  Huskey 

REALTOR 


|Mu9kcy  Kcalty 


Over  50  Years  Realty  Experience 

(407)862-5400 

1000  Wekiva  Springs  Road 

P,0,  Box  4500 

Longwood  (Orlando), 

Florida  32779 


2605  S.  Woodland  Blvd. 
DeLand,  Florida  32720 


Industrial  Engineering  Co. 

Wi 

:50l  JOHN  YOLNG  PARKWAY 

■  P 

ORLANDO.  FLORIDA  32804 

A£lca 

OFFICE:  407-293-9317 
TOLL  FREE:l-800-432-6304 

FAX:  407-290-2381 

••BOILERS" 

••MECHANICAL 

CONTRACTORS" 

#  CM-C056651 

AlMERI-LlFE  AND  HeALTH  SERVICES 

OF  Volusia  County,  Inc. 


Michael  J.  Coombs 

Regional  Director 


(904)738-21 


132 


stay  hun^. 


Education  is  a  lifelong  process.  So  kee-p  learning  and 
don't  ever  lose  your  appetite  for  knowledge. 
It  will  continue  always  to  feed  your  spirit. 

Where  shopping  is  a  pleasure.  sl^Ss- 


Poe  & 
Brown 


INSURANCE 


tatAe 
eiaaa  <41997 


''A  time  of  ending, 

A  time  of  memories, 

A  time  of  new  beginnings,  " 

Congratulations! 

Stetson  University 
Class  of  1997 


Manufacturers  of 
amusement  games 
for  the  world 


T.J.W.  Management 

Company,  Inc. 

Congratulations 
to  the 
Graduating 
Class  of  1997!" 

150  Dundee  Road,  Suite  "A" 

Daytona  Beach  Shores,  FL  32 1 1 8 

(904)  788-4546 

133 


We  put  thTActsun 

in 


mmoMA 


m  unMMTi  mmiisPBiiTS  AnBierin 


Experience  the  merging  of  history, 
technology  and  velocity  in  an 
interactive  arena  where  the  legends 
of  the  past  trade  paint  with  the 
heroes  of  today,  you'll  try  your  hand 
and  test  your  skills  in  motorsports' 
most  exciting  activities.  You'll  stand 
face-to-face  with  your  favorite  divers, 
call-it-like-you-see-it  in  the  TV 
announcer's  booth,  look  under  the 
sheet  metal,  jump  over  pit  wall,  climb 
behind  the  wheel  and  speed  into 
Victory  Lane.  It's  all  here  at  Florida's 
hottest  attraction. 

Open  daily  9am  to  6pm 

Located  At 
DAYTONA  INTERNATIONAL  SPEEDWAY 

Speedway  Tours  Also  Available 


gale 


industries 

a   MASCO   Company 

Gale  Industries  has  career  opportunities  in  Accounting,  MIS,  Sales  and  Management. 

With  over  $150  million  in  annual  sales,  Gale  Industries  is  the  world's  #1  supplier  of  insulation 
services  to  builders  and  homeowners.  We  have  in  excess  of  1,500  employees  located  at  60 
branch  locations  throughout  1 9  states  nationwide 

In  1995,  we  became  a  part  of  MASCO  corporation  (a  FORTUNE  200  company)  which  is  a 
leading  manufacturer  of  building  products  whose  well-known  brands  include  Delta  and  Peerless 
faucets,  Merillat,  StarMark  and  Kraftmaid  cabinetry,  as  well  as  Baldwin  hardware 

Our  own  history  of  expansion  and  success,  combined  with  the  strength  of  MASCO,  has 
positioned  Gale  Industries  for  a  dynamic  new  phase  of  growth.   In  fact.  Gale  Industries  is 
currently  in  the  process  of  building  a  new  two-story,  30,000  square  foot  office  building  to  house 
our  ever-growing  corporate  staff 

Headquartered  in  Daytona  Beach,  Florida,  we're  looking  for  people  to  help  us  as  we  reach  new 
goals  in  sales,  service,  and  expansion 


134 


ADDISON 

m. 

STEEL 
INC. 

7351  OVERLAND  ROAD 

ORLANDO,  FLORIDA  32810 

(407)  295-6434 

1920  LEDO  ROAD 

ALBANY,  GEORGIA  31708 

(912)883-4506 

Cl«ss  of  1997/ 


'^  Helping  To  Build  Americas 
Future. "  Elite  &  Stetson 


•WE  THA.\K  THE  EOLLOUISG  COMPAMES 

FOR  THEIR  SPO\SORHIP  &  SUPPORT  OE 

STETSO.\  LMVERSITY." 


HOLOXJNC. 


MEDICAL  DIAGNOSTICS  LABS 


Congratulations  8c  Best  Wishes 
Class  of  1997! 


Conklin 


Porter    and    Holmes 

ENGINEERS, INC. 

101  N  V/oodland  Blvd. 
Suite  100 
DeLand,  FL  32720 


Serving  Central  Florida's  Engineering 
Needs  for  15  Years. 


Congratulations  to  tiie  Class  of  1997 
The  future  is  brigtit. 


Sprint 


^ 


aaagiBiwn 


So  innovative 


^0  nexiblg 


Soil£xJi9  USA  tt  Stetson  Uitivtniiy 

A  compin>'  ft+wrc  doing  ihc  job  well  means 

providing  expertise  in  a  broad  speclrum  of 

management  services;  from  iood  service  and 

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135 


*  ^ 


v^ 


I  here  once  was  a  family  who  had  a  set  ot 
twins.  As  the  bovs  grew  older,  they  realized 

that  one  was  the  eternal  pessimist  and  the 
other  was  the  eternal  optimist.  One  day,  the 

parents  deaded  to  take  them  to  see  a 

psNchologist,  to  see  if  he  could  "cure"  their 

problem,  .\fter  a  little  thought,  he  felt  that  he 

could  resolve  it  by  putting  the  pessimist  in  a 

room  full  of  every  toy  imaginable,  while  the 

optimist  was  stuck  in  a  room  full  of  horse 

manure.  ".After  this,  the  pessimist  has  got  to  be 

a  little  more  optimistic  and  the  optimist  must 

be  a  little  more  pessimistic."  .\  few  hours  past 

and  thev  deaded  to  check  on  the  boys.  The 
little  pessismist  \\as  still  unhappy.  "Tliis  tov  is 

broken,  this  one  is  out  of  batteries,  and  this 
needs  another  to\-  to  be  any  fun!"  he  lamented. 
With  one  failure,  the  psychologist  felt  sure  he 

would  be  successful  with  the  second  child. 
When  the\-  i>pened  the  door,  though,  the  little 

optimist  had  found  a  shovel  and  he  was 

laugliing  and  shoveling  the  manure  all  over  the 

rixim.  "WliN  are  you  having  such  a  good 

time'"  asked  the  psxchologist.   "Well," 

answered  the  optimist,  "in  all  this  mess,  there's 

gotta  be  a  pon\'  somewhere'" 

WHERE'S  THE 
PONY? 

It's  wherever  your  family,  friends,  and 

heart  nre!  Thank  \ou  for  evervthing! 

Love,  Ciilieen 

Stetson  Lruversity 
Class  of  1997 


U^ 


•^v- 


136 


^^^^^^^y 


fr-^^t' 


mm 


Baby  Boat  in  Augusta.  Thanks, Dr.  Rausch!  Rocky  steps!  Practice  at  Beresford.  Smiles! 

To  my  teammates:  Stetson  Crew  was  founded  by  students  for 
students.  The  trips,  the  smiles,  the  workouts,  the  races,  the  medals, 
the  lessons,  and  the  friends,  all  are  yours.  Cherish  them,  enjoy  them, 
and  when  you  have  to,  defend  them.  Thank  you  all  for  four  years  of 
rowing,  working,  and  playing.  I  will  miss  you!  GOOD  LUCK! 

Love,  Marianne 


Halloween  jacket!  Boathouses:someday  Stetson!  Boston  airport.  Stetson  V4+.  Goodbye! 


Paula  Louise  Calabrese 

Dear  Paula, 

From  the  tiny  little  angle  we  held  in  our  arms 
to  the  beautiful  woman  you  are  today,  you 
have  made  us  so  proud  in  so  many  ways. 
You  are  our  first  born  and  our  first  gradu- 
ate. No  matter  where  life  may  lead  you, 
never  be  afraid  to  reach  for  the  stars  for  the 
sky  is  filled  with  miracles  May  God  bless 
you  today  and  always.  Congratulations! 
With  love  always. 

Daddy,  Mommy,  Tommy,  MaryLou, 
Alexis,  and  Eugene  Jr. 


137 


Coriande  Milne  s 

We  are  so  proud  of  you  Cori. 

Love, 

Mom  and  Dad 


Donelle  Fink 

Donelley 


You  didn^t  stay  little  long  enough... 
but  we  look  forward  to  your  grand  adventure  oflid\fe 
and  all  that  it  has  to  offer  you. 

Capture  the  sprit  of  each  day 
and  truly  enjoy,  your  smile  will 
light  the  way. 
We  love  you 

Mom,  Dady  Lindsey  and  Devon 


138 


Mary  Vanessa  Antonie 


To  our  Mary  Vanessa 

Congratulations  on  your  Stetson  Experience 

You  have  made  us  very  proud. 

We  will  love  you  until  the  end  of  time. 

Mom  and  Dad 


k  LIMERICK  FOR  MARY  ON  THIS  SPECIAL  OCCASION: 

HERE'S  TO  MARY,  THE  CHARMING  GREEK 

AND  THE  LIFE  AFTER  STETSON  SHE  WILL  SEEK 

FOUR  YEARS  IN  THE  SUN 

HAVE  YIELDED  GREAT  FUN 

SHE'S  ON  A  REAL  WINNING  STREAK! 

SHE'LL  PURSUE  A  CAREER  OF  PSYCHIATRY 

ONWARDS  AND  UPWARDS  TO  A  PHD 

BUT  ACADEMICS,  SHE'LL  FIND 

ISN'T  THE  ANSWER  TO  THE  GRIND 

A  GOOD  COUCH  AND  EARPLUGS  IS  THE  KEY! 

MARY'S  STUDIES  WON'T  BE  IN  VAIN 

YOU  SEE,  HER  FAMILY  IS  THE  ONE  TO  BLAME 

FOR  ALL  OF  MARY'S  GIVING 

SHE  CAN  NOW  MAKE  A  LIVING 

TRYING  TO  KEEP  THEM  ALL  SANE! 

CONGRATULATIONS  AND  GOOD  LUCK  MARY' 

Love, 

Leah 


I  got  a  little  sister 
her  name  is  Mary 
she's  gonna  graduate 
isn't  that  the  cherry! 

I  remember  just  yesterday 
her  running  around  my  feet 
that  smile  looking  up  at  me 
it  still  feels  so  sweet! 

Now  she's  a  lady 
with  a  career  in  mind 
no  better  little  sister 
could  I  have  hoped  to  find! 

Congratulations  Mary, 
I'm  proud  of  you, 
I  Love  you, 
Steven 


139 


-^Hf-  ■' 


1 


"  Through  wisdom  is  an  house  buifded; 
and  by  understanding  it  is  es-tablished: 

And  by  luiowiedge  shall  the  chambers 
be  fllied  with  aU  precious  and  pleasant  riches." 

Proverbs  24:  3-4 


Jim, 

Again  you  have  proven  that  hard  worlc 
and  diligence  have  no  substitutes! 
Congratulations  on  yet  another  successful 
milestone  in  your  continuing  journey 
through  life! 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Jeff,  Ryan,  Emily  &  Libby 


140 


congratulations  Julia  ! ! 


Your  generous  heart. 

Your  enduring  hard  work, 

Your  sense  of  humor. 

Your  love  for  our  family, 

and  your  deep  faith  in  Christ, 

are  the  greatest  treasures  you  have  left  behind 

and  the  greatest  gifts  for  a  blessed  future. 

With  all  our  love. 

Mom,  Danny,  Janette,  Jaclyn,Dina 

Uncle  Sam,  Army,  Margo  &  Said,  Teh-Teh. 


"Cristina  Maria 
Madrigal" 

The  day  you  were  born 
we  knew  you  were  a  very 
special  daughter.  We  are 
very  fortunate  to  be  your 
parents.  Thanks  for  all 
those  precious  moments. 
We  will  cherish  them 
forever.  We  love  you. 
Mom 

& 
Dad 
Congratulations  Tina! 
Follow  your  dreams 
Love     Rocky     & 
Diana 


141 


10  my  DEfti  GiWPi^'pR^^GdVTTjK, 
Ofi rtR«a.  G^S.Oct)U^TlCW DfrV-  ALL 

sToeM,  AND  I  e^jPCrcrrmi 

1  LONi^  NOf   VtyiJ/  f^L'C« 


Incn  1  heard  Hie  voice  of  Ine  Lord,  saying,     Wliom  snail  1  send,  and  who 
will  go  lor   L's.         Inen   1   said.     Here  am  1.     Send  me!        Isaiali  6:8 


Dear  Colette,  It  is  with  great  pride  that  I 
write  this  message  to  you  in  yon  Senior 
annual.  I  can  look  hack  on  your  22  years 
and  say  what  a  pleasure  it  has  been  to  be 
your  Mom.  You  have  always  been  a  ray  of 
s-unshine  and  happiness  to  this  Jamily. 
Thank  you  for  allowing  us  to  share  the  ups 
arid  downs  in  your  life.  Stay  on  the  narrow 
road  and  continue  to  trust  in  the  Lord  in  all 
things.  God  has  his  hand  on  you  and  will 
take  you  exactly  where  He  wants  you  to  go. 
1  love  you,  Mom 


Dear  Colette,  I  am  truly  blessed  that  our 
Lord  has  allowed  me  the  opportunity  to 
help  you  andMackgrow.  All  oftlte  study 
and.  all  of  the  time  spent  worrying  about 
profcs.9ors.  grades,  finanees,  sprains  atui 
sneezes  has  ended.  I  am  so  proud  of  you. 
You  have  rejrreseyited  your  family  well. 
Grandma  Kitchel  would  be  very  proud. 
You  have  acted  with  courage  and  ititegrity 
and  character.  Continue  to  carry  yourself 
proudly  and  always  remanber  to  'do  the 
right  thing'. 

Love.  Bill 


|^^"'^i 


142 


Gentle  Words  of  Encouragement 
Spend  every  day  preparing  for  the  next. 

Dear  Audrie  Joyce  Malone, 

As  you  reach  forward  with  one  hand,  accept  the  advice 
of  those  who  have  gone  before  you,  and  in  the  same 
manner  reach  back  with  the  other  hand  to  those  who 
follow  you:  for  life  is  a  fragile  chain  of  experiences  held 
together  by  love.  Take  pride  in  being  a  strong  link  in  that  chain. 
Discipline  yourself,  but  do  not  be  harsh.  The  pleasures  of  life  are  yours 
to  be  taken.  Share  them  with  others,  but  always  remember  that  you,  too 
have  earned  the  right  to  partake.  Know  those  who  love  you:  love  is  the 
finest  of  all  gifts  and  is  received  only  to  be  given.  Embrace  those  who 
truly  love  you:  for  they  are  few  in  a  lifetime.  May  you  see  the  love 
around  you  in  everything  you  do,  and  when  troubles  seem  to  surround 
you,  may  all  the  love  shine  through. 


You  are  blessed  -  you  are  loved 


Love, 

Mom,  Dad  and  sister,  Amanda 


Iwni,   Jtdf/,  ■'^huN  ntif/ ■  ll<n/i 


Qjui^nUilatietu.  Slaa^. 

Wje.  wie.  umif  piumd  a^  i/jsu.  and  ati  ifou.  haue. 
accompUiHed.  t/au  ate  ueuf  sfteaaL  Xeefi 


Mam,  Dad 
S  Jieain 


CONGRATULATIONS  AMY 

We  are  very  proud  of  you  and  your 
many  accomplishments.  Our  love 
and  prayers  will  always  be  with 
you  as  you  strive  to  attain  your 
goals. 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Greg 
and  Keith 


DENISE  LINDLEY  UPHAM 

LOVE  AND  CONGRATULATIONS, 

MOM 


LOOK  OUT  WORLD.  HERE  I  COME! 


143 


E 

it 

■       '///ft 

Veneshu  - 

We  are  so  proud  of  you.  You  have  accomplished  something  in  your  Hfe  some  people  only  dream  of.  You  have  filled  our  lives  with  joy  and  happi- 
ness. So  as  you  take  this  big  step  in  life  remember  we  are  always  here  for  you. 

Love  always.  Mom.  Scott.  Kiniberly 


CONGRATULATIONS 
SHELLY 

We  wish  you  all  the  best  of  luck  for  a 
bright  and  happy  future  and  remem- 
ber, we  cannot  direct  the  wind,  but 
we  can  adjust  our  sails. 

With  all  our  love 

Dad,  Kathy,  Erika  &  Chad 


144 


.  Romina.  Roman  and  doll  M.  del  Plata.  Aig 


Happy  and  Proud  on  the  way  to  Damaso 
Centeno  Bs  As  Arg. 


One  step  down,  elementar}-  school  Bs  As  Arg 


i 

f^'Sir^^d 

Reward  for  first  important  paper  Bs  As  Arg.  Next  step,  high  school  Bs  As  Arg. 


Senior  trip  -  Bariloche  Arg. 


Universidad  del  Salvador  Bs  As  Arg 


Ro's  first  job  Bs  As  Arg.  Today.  Stetson.  Madrid  and  a  future 
with  endless  possibilities  Deland. 
FL. 


Fe  quiero  Hija. 


145 


146 


"Just  what  we  always  wanted!" 

A  sweet,  loving  daughter 

caring  &  giving,  dependable  &  true. 

We  are  very  proud  of  your  academic  achievement  and  even  more  proud  of  your  sweet  nature, 
your  generous  spirit  and  the  beautiful  young  woman  we  have  watched  you  become. 

Julie  Plum we  love  you! 

Congratulations  from 
Mom,  Dad,  Jon  &  Jenny 
Mama,  Papa,  Gramma  Mags 
and  the  rest  of  your  family 


147 


To  Leila, 


Life's  Mirror 

There  are  loyai  hearts,  there  are  spirits  brave. 

There  are  souls  that  are  pure  and  true; 

Then  give  to  the  world  the  best  you  have. 

And  tiie  best  will  come  back  to  you! 

Give  love,  and  love  to  your  life  will  flow, 

A  strength  in  your  utmost  need: 

Have  faith,  and  a  score  ofheaiis  will  show 

Their  faith  in  your  word  and  deed. 

Give  tmtlu  and  your  gitt  will  be  paid  in  kind, 

And  honor  will  honor  meet; 

And  a  smile  that  is  sweet  will  surely  find 

A  smile  that  is  Just  as  sweet. 

Give  sonvw  and  pity  to  those  who  mourn; 

You  will  gather  in  flowers  again 

The  scattered  seeds  of  your  thought  outbome. 

Though  the  sowing  seemed  but  vain. 

For  life  is  the  mirror  of  king  and  slave- - 

^Tisjust  what  we  are  and  do; 

Then  give  to  the  world  the  best  you  have, 

And  the  best  will  come  back  to  you! 

All  through  your  life  you  have  done  things  to  the  best  of  your  ability,  as  you  go 
into  the  world,  remember  it's  the  way  to  success.  We  are  so  proud  to  see  you 
through  yet  another  great  accomplishment. 

We  love  you  and  wish  you  the  best  in  all  you  do! 
Dad,  Mom,  William,  Lesley  and  Laura 


148 


CONGRATULATIONS    UNCLE  DENNIS 


^f=^' 


--  *^  ♦-"■J 


■^  , 


DANI 


Congratulations,  Tom! 

We  are  so  proud  of  all  your 

accomplishments. 

Love, 

Dad  and  Mom 


Congratulations       on 
reaching  this  important 
milestone  in  your  life. 
Mom,  Dad  and  Kelley 


Ro  Kellie  our  beloved  God- 
child.  Your  accomplish- 
ments have  proven  your 
intelligence,  dedication  and 
perseverance  and  we  are  so 
proud.  I  know  your  Godfa- 
ther is  watching  from 
beyond  and  smiling.  We 
know  you  will  continue  to 
go  far  in  life.  Congratula- 
tions. 


Dearest  Alisa, 

Reach  high,  for  stars  lie 

hidden  in  your  soul. 

Dream  deep,  for  every 

dream  precedes  the  goal. 

Love. 

Mom,  Dad  &  Trevor 


149 


YOU  LIGHT  UP  MY 
LIFE 

So  many  nights  I'd  sit  by  my  window, 
vvaiting  for  someone  to  sing  me  a  song. 
So  many  dreams  I  Icept  deep  inside  me. 
alone  in  the  darlc.  but  now  you've  come 
along. 

You  light  up  my  life.  You  give  me  hope. 
:o  cany-  on.  You  light  up  my  days  and  fill 
my  nights  with  song. 

Rollin'  at  sea,  adrift  on  the  v^'aters  could 
it  be  finally  I'm  turning  for  home. 
Finally  a  chance  to  say,  "Hey,  I  love 
vou."  Never  again  to  be  all  alone. 

You  light  up  my  life.  You  give  me  hope, 
to  carry  on.  You  light  up  my  days  and  fill 
my  nights  with  song. 

We  Love  You  Punkin, 
Mom  &  Dad 


,»•<?" 


•4i''^ 


0<* 


02^ 


n^ 


s 

t^% 

3 

8  'i.7 

=   o   c 

a- 

?? 

o 


Dear  Kristin, 

It  seems  like  not  so  long  ago  that  you  were  brought  into  this  world. 
It  seems  like  not  so  long  ago  that  you  started  your  first  day  of  school. 
It  seems  like  not  so  long  ago  that  you  started  Junior  High  School. 
It  seems  like  not  so  long  ago  that  you  started  High  School. 
It  seems  like  not  so  long  ago  that  you  started  College. 

We  remember  the  years  as  though  it  were  yesterday,  and  we  remember  how 
our  little  girl  has  grown  into  a  young  woman  that  we  arc  very  proud  of  and 
admire  very  much.  As  you  graduate  and  enter  the  world  of  business,  we 
want  you  to  know  that  we  wish  you  the  very  best  of  everything  the  world  has 
to  offer  and  that  we  love  you  very  much. 


\ 

Love  ya, 

^i 

""c 

\ 

"\ 

Mom  &  Dad 

150 


Dear  Ben, 

Congratulations  to  our  wonderful  graduate.  We 

are  proud  of  your  accomplishment.  Dear  son  and 

brother,  the  world  awaits  you! 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Todd  &  Jess 


People  have  daughters  and  people  have  sons 

God  in  His  wisdom  gave  us  CHARISE  YUN 

You  captured  our  hearts  even  before  you  were  one 

Teem  with  brother  you  gave  us  lots  of  fun 

With  diligence  now  a  degree  from  Stetson  you've 

won 

May  your  steps  be  continually  guided  by  God's 

Son 

We  love  you  and  are  very  proud  of  you 
Dad,  Mom  and  Ki 


151 


Dear  David. 

You  are  one  of  those  rare  individuals  who  has  used  your  intellect,  hard  work  and  perseverance  to  achieve  the  high  goals  that  you 
have  always  set  for  yourself.  Sometimes  the  obstacles  seemed  to  be  insurmountable  but  you  always  forged  ahead  with  determi- 
nation and  optimism  and  were  ultimately  successful. 

As  your  journey  through  life  continues,  you  will  be  faced  with  many  important  decisions.  The  path  you  take  through  life  may 
not  be  well  worn  but  may  pave  the  way  for  others  to  follow. 

Keep  your  faith  in  God.  cherish  yesterday,  live  for  today,  and  plan  for  tomorrow.  Just  follow  your  rainbow,  with  Chris  as  your 
guide  —  and  remember  to  thank  Him  for  the  many  talents  He  has  bestowed  upon  you. 

Congratulations  on  your  graduation! 

Love.  Dad,  Mom,  and  Nicole 


152 


Kristy, 

Your  hard  work,  grades  and  determina- 
tion have  been  superior.  All  your 
achievements  have  been  outstanding 
and  are  to  numerous  to  list. 


As  for  your  success  the  sky  is  the  limit.  You  never  cease  to  amaze  us  and  we  are  extremely  proud  of  you.  Keep  God  first  in 
you  life  always.  Our  hearts  are  full  of  pride  and  joy  and  our  live  for  you  has  no  end. 

Congratulations!  With  our  love.  Momma  &  Daddy 


Jen, 

Congratulations!  We  are  very  proud  of  all  your  achievements,  but  it's  what's  inside  of  you  that  makes  you  such  a  special 

daughter!  Best  wishes  for  continuous  success  and  happiness! 

Love, 

Mama  &  Daddy 


153 


Dear  Heather, 
Our  pride  and  joy  is 
boundless  in  you. 
Love,  Mom  &  Dad 


CONGRATULATIONS 

BRIDGET 

ON  YOUR  WELL-EARNED  DEGREE.  YOU  DESERVE  TO  BE  PROUD  OF  ALL  OF  YOUR 
ACCOMPLISHMENTS  THESE  PAST  FOUR  YEARS  AT  STETSON. 

MAY  GOD'S  BLESSINGS  GO  WITH  YOU  AS  YOU  FACE  A  NEW  CAREER  AND  NEW 
CHALLENGES. 

LOVE  MOM,  DAD.  AND  SISTERS 


154 


Leda, 


You  have  always  been  persistent  in  striving  to  be  among  the  best  in  what- 
ever you  have  undertaken.  We  are  very  proud  of  the  achievements  that  you 
have  made  at  Stetson. 

With  love  and  affection, 

Mom  and  Dad 


155 


Dearest  Kellie, 

You  have  accomplished  so 
much  in  22  years.  We  are  very 
proud  of  you.  We  thank  God 
every  day  for  giving  you  to 
us.  May  God  bless  you  and 
continue  to  guide  you  always. 
(Smooch) 

With  all  our  love, 
Mom,  Dad  &  Freddy 


156 


Dear  Jennifer, 

Wishing  you  health,  happiness,  and  success,  now,  and  in  the  future.  May  all  your  dreams  come 

true! 

Love, 

Mom,  Kimberly,  and  Sabrina 

(Dad,  too!) 


"Yvonne  Georgi,  born  July  27,  1975  in  Hannover/Germany  is  the  second 
daughter  of  Dimitri  Georgi,  electronics  engineer  and  his  wife  Christa,  sec- 
retary for  foreign  languages. 

After  having  finished  her  high  school  in  Germany,  Yvonne  started  her  stud- 
ies at  Stetson  University  in  September  1994  emphasizing  liberal  arts  as  well 
as  English  and  French. 

She  is  a  very  open-minded  person  with  widespread  interests,  especially  for 
foreign  languages.  She  speaks  fluently  German,  English  and  French  and 
still  wants  to  learn  Italian  and  Greek.  Traveling  is  one  of  her  most  favourite 
hobbies,  another  one  is  horseback  riding.  Grown  up  with  horses  she  is  very 
fond  of  animals  and  used  to  have  all  kinds  of  them  at  home. 

She  loves  theatre,  art,  music  and  fashion  and  reads  piles  of  fashion  maga- 
zines. 

As  profession  she  intends  to  become  a  journalist.  Yvonne  already  complet- 
ed an  internship  at  a  magazine  for  young  and  active  people  in  her  hometown 
in  Germany. 

For  the  summer  1998  she  plans  another  internship  with  the  Gemian  televi- 
sion company  ARD  in  Washington. 

She  is  an  independent  and  critical  young  spirit  always  eager  to  meet  other 
people  as  well  as  other  countries  and  cultures." 


157 


Omar  you  are  an  excel- 
lent son  and  human 
being.  We  are  so  much 
proud  of  your  accom- 
plishments. You  got  a 
great  personality.  God  is 
blessing  you  forever. 

Loves. 

Mom,     Marian 

and 

the  rest  of  the 

family 


KEEP  STRIVING  FOR  YOUR  DREAM 

KEEP  BELIEVING  IN  YOURSELF 

KEEP  BEING  WHO  YOU  ARE 

We  are  very  proud  and  look  for- 
ward to  your  future  successes 

Love, 
Mom,  Dad,  and  Chris 


Congratulations  to  David 
Swanson! 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad  and  Jeff 


Jacob  Dwight  Smith 

Stetson  Cross 
Country  1993- 1996 


BUT  THEY  THAT  WAIT  UPON 
THE  LORD.  SHALL  RENEW 
THEIR  STRENGTH:  THEY 
SHALL  MOUNT  UP  WITH 
WINGS  AS  EAGLES,  THEY 
SHALL  RUN  AND  NOT  BE 
WEARY,  AND  THEY  SHALL 
WALK.  AND  NOT  FAINT. 
ISAIAH  40:31 


Congratulations  Alicia! 

We  are  so  proud  of  you! 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Alison  &  Andrea 


158 


Jennifer. 

From  the  moment  we  saw  you,  we  knew  you  were 
going  to  be  special.  We  were  right.  You  have  been 
all  we"\e  prayed  for  and  more. 

We  love  you, 

Mom  &  Dad 


Our  dear  Suzanne. 

All  of  the  hours  of  study  and  practice,  practice. 

practice  have  brought  you  to  this  special  time  in 

your  life.  You  are  our  treasure  a  gift  we 

offer  to  the  world. 

Love.  Dad  and  Mom 


159 


^^ 

1 

01 

1 

1 

1^, 

'9' 

-// 

m 

Congratulations  Barbie  ....  we  are  very  proud  of  you!  You  have  worked  hard  to  get  to  this 
place!  You  deserve  a  great  future! 

'And  God  is  able  to  make  all  grace  abound  in  you,  so  that  in  all  things  at  all  times, 
having  all  that  you  need,  you  will  abound  in  every  good  work' 

2  Corinthians  9:8 
Dad,  Mom,  Debbie,  Charlie,  Kerri-Anne,  Grandparents and  all  your  friends  ...  ! 


JAIME  NICOLE, 

YOU  ARE  LOVED 
FOR  THE  LITTLE  GIRL  YOU  WERE 
FOR  THE  SPECIAL  YOUNG  WOMAN 
YOU  ARE 

AND  FOR  THE  WONDER- 
FUL DAUGHTER 
AND  SISTER 
YOU  WILL  ALWAYS  BE 
WITH  ALL  OUR  LOVE, 
MOM,  DAD,  AND  MICHELE 


160 


Dear  Gina, 

You  did  it!!  We  are  so  proud  of  your  accomplishments  in  becoming  a  teacher.  Your  strength,  ded- 
ication, and  integrity  withstood  the  many  obstacles  that  came  your  way.  Our  love  and  congratu- 
lations we  give  you  this  day! 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Deb, 
Nannie/Pop,  Grandma/ 
Grandpa,  and  Muff 

"But  those  who  hope  in  the  Lord  will  renew  their  strength.  They  will  soar  on  wings  like  eagles; 
they  will  run  and  not  grow  weary Isaiah  40:31" 


161 


The 
sky's 

the 
limit! 

For 

J.  Max  Pedota 

and  the 

Class  of  '97 
Stetson  University 


162 


AnaStasia  (Of  the  Resurrection.  When  All  Things  Are  New) 


^ 


ANASTASIA  M4RIE  PICRAS 

STASIS.  Congratulations,  we  are  so  proud  of  you  and  your  accomplishments.  May  the  Lord  continue  to  guide  you  and 
direct  \  ou.  Ma_\"  He  al\va\  s  be  a  lamp  unto  your  feet,  and  a  light  unto  your  path.  We  love  you  Ver\'  much. 

Dad.  Mom.  and  Jason 


Karen. 

To  eventhing  there  is  a  season,  and 
a  time  to  everj'  purpose  under  the 
heaven: 

A  time  to  be  bora,  and  a  time  to  die: 
a  time  to  plant,  and  a  time  to  pluck  up 
that  which  is  planted  .... 
The  seeds  you  planted  as  a  child  are 
now  begiiming  to  flourish.  You  have 
grown  in  to  a  young  woman  that  any 
mother  would  be  proud  of.  Your 
strength  and  determination  continue  to 
maze  me  ever\  day. 

As  you  go  out  into  the  world  reach 
for  the  stars.  Never  give  up  on  your 
dreams. 

.All  m\  loN'e. 
mom 


Arin  Camp 

Congratulations  and  God"s 

blessings  on  you!  We  are 

ver\'  proud  of  you  1 

Love. 

Mom.  Dad.  Amy.  Alyson  & 

Dustin 


Dearest  Kim. 

Ever  since  the  first  time  we  saw  you,  our 
hearts  and  h\  es  have  been  filled  w  ith 
love,  joy,  laughter  and  pride. 
You  are  a  treasured  gift  of  love  and  a 
never  ending  source  of  jo\ . 
Know  that  you  are  loved  as  the  wonder- 
ful daughter  you've  always  been  and  the 
thoughtful  and  caring  woman  you"\e 
become. 

You've  always  made  us  proud  to  be 
known  as  "Kim's  Mom  &  Dad." 
We  take  great  pride  in  your  accomplish- 
ments and  wish  you  continued  success 
in  all  you  do. 

With  all  oiu'  love  always. 
Mom  &  Dad 


Melanie, 

Keep  your  bright-eyed  out- 
look on  life  and  everything 
\\  ill  go  your  way.  We  love 
\ou  and  are  \en  proud  of 
_\ou. 

Mom  and  Dad 


163 


Index 


Abrisch.  Michelle  66.  88 
Adam.  Julie  76 
Adam.  Matthew  88 
Aghlaghanian.  Paola  76 
Alander.  Derek   119 
Alexander.  Derek  76 
Alishahi,  Marsha  64 
Allen,  Bryan  88 
Allender.  Steven  76 
Altenburger.  Felicia  00  88 
Alvarado.  Oscar  88 
Amoakohene.  Afua  76 
Anderson.  Jonathan  99  88 
Anderson.  Phillip  88 
Ann.  Catherine  Finney  77 
Ann.  Lori  Frances  94 
Ann.  Lori  Francis  49.  91 
Apelquist.  Jayson  88 
Araya,  Gabriel  88 
Arcos.  Belem  88 
Arellan.  Marianne  76 
Ashodian.  Robert  88 
Aycrigg.  Alex  76 


B 


Baird.  Staci  88 
Baker.  Cynthia  76 
Baker.  Cythia  64 
Baker.  Gina  88 
Baker.  Kerry  76 
Ballard.  Walter  49.  88 
Baran.  Gilbert  76 
Barnes,  Ty  49 
Bauer,  Stephanie  49,  57 
Bautista,  Nicole  76 
Beaty,  Leda  76 
Bell.  Keri  75.  88 
Bender.  Steve  67 
Berberich.  Emmett    110 
Berg-Sonne.  Pia  76 
Bergen.  Dave  33 
Berry.  Ginger  88 
Beyrle.  Laura  88 
Biello,  Claudia  64 
Biferie,  Kelli  88 
Biferie,  Kellie   118 
Bigwarfe,  Darrin  88 
Birmingham,  Stacy  57,  64 
Bischoff,  Jennifer  64 
Bishop,  Lauren  88 
Blanchfield,  Kate   118,   121 
Blansett   119 
Bob,  Coach  Gillies  121 
Bodden,  Benjamin  88 
164 


Bodner,  Dana   109 
Boitano.  Liz   10.  57 
Bonell.  letha  45 
Bonello,  Alethea  88 
Bonnici,  Jean   121 
Bossert,  Troy  3 
Boswell.  Kim  45.  66.  88 
Bothwell.  Matt  119 
Bourtros.  Ann  88 
Bowen,  Shani   18 
Bower,  Scott   119 
Bower-Margard,  Shannon  81 
Boyd.  Eugene    1 10 
Bradford.  Bruce  33 
Braine.  Morgan  88 
Branz.  Tim   110 
Brasor.  Winston  88 
Brockmeyer,  Susan  99  88 
Brockmeyer,  Susie  57 
Brousseau,  Tanya   118.  89 
Brousseau.  Tara   1 1 8 
Broutman.  Amy  33 
Brouwer,  Kurtis  89 
Brown.  Coach  Head  Randy 

102 
Brown.  Lindsey  57 
Brown.  Matt   110,    111,   112 
Brown.  Randy   103 
Brown.  Traci   121 
Bruce.  Sasha  88 
Bryant.  Alicyn  76 
Bryant.  Keith  61.  76 
Bubba.  John  89 
Buckles,  Shaina   19 
Burkett,  Coach  Assistant  Rico 

102 
Burley,  Kathy  33 
Burley,  Steve  33 
Byrd,  Susan  89 
Byron.  Sheila  33 


Calabrese.  Paula  55.  76 
Cameron.  Rayn   1 1 0 
Campbell.  Julie  76 
Campos.  Susana  55.  89 
Canatsey,  Sara  1 1 8 
Caraminas.  Katie  64 
Caraminas.  Missy  64 
Carbone,  Kristen  60,  60,  89 
Carlino,  Michael  76 
Carpenter.  Stacie  49 
Carpenter..  Todd  61 
Carrington.  Rodney  9 
CashdoUar,  A,C.  61,  89 
Cashion,  Kellie  118,   119 
Casselman.,  Denise   121 
Cazella,  Laura  89 
Cemelich.  Anthony    109 
Chamberlin.  Lloyd    1  19 
Chapman.  Patrick  61 
Childers,  Brett  92 


Chisholm,  Leila  76 
Chitty,  Maria  89 
Christensen,  Julie  89 
Chrysler,  Clint   110,   114 
Ciglar.  Steven  76 
Cincotta..  Joe   110 
Citro,  Vincent  89 
Clark,  Elena  89 
Clark,  Jeffrey  89 
Clootier,  Ken   110 
Clough,  Francesca  49,  64 
Cloutier,  Ken   112 
Clyatt,  Kelly  64 
Cocozello,  Andrea  89 
Collins,  Demeccia  89 
Collins,  Jenny  60,  60 
Colon,  Kellie  76 
Connelly,  Molly  89 
Cooper,  Jamie  76,  89 
Corder,  Sarah  64 
Corso,  Nicolette  3 
Cotner,  Sara  49 
Coulson.  Andrew  89 
Coulter,  Leslie  50,  64 
Cowell,  Ryan    119 
Cox.  Philip  76 
Craft.  Heidi  89 
Craig.  Brantley  76 
Grain.  Joey  61 
Crawford.  Tammie    15.  76 
Crawford.,  Tammie  87 
Crowder,  David  77 
Cummings.  Kim  94 
Cummings.  Kimberly  77 
Cunard,  Rani  64 
Curran.  Amy   121 
Curtis.  Chrissy  64 


D 


D..  Paul  Steeves  37 
Daire.  Andrew  33 
Daku.  Bridget  64.  77 
Dambrauskas.  John  67 
D'Ambrosio.  Joseph  77 
Dannhauser.  Benjamin  77 
Davidson.  Tommy  9.  99 
Davis.  Garrett   102 
Dean,  David  77 
Dean,  Eric  89 
Dearing.  Sarah  64 
Delacruz.  Lyzka  64 
Demil,  Tony  89 
Deinpster,  Robert  89 
Devacaanthan,  Ambika  50 
Devacaanthan,  Ambika  00  89 
Devaney,  Desiree  20 
DeWindt,  Alexia  64 
DiCarlo.  James  55 
DiCaro,  Rachel  49 
Dickson,  Wayne  33 
Dietrich,  Jason  61 
Diebler,  Brian    119 


DiMarzo,  Brett  89 
Dine,  Susanne  77 
Dixon,  Ernest  91 
Dorton,  Brandy  77 
Douberly,  Rhyanne  77 
Douglas,  H.  Lee  31 
Dov.  Chris    119 
Doyle,  Catherine  77 
Dr.,  :  McCoy  79 
Driggers,  Matt  20 
Driggers,  Matthew  91 
Duff,  Jon  91 
Dugger,  Melissa  77,  83 
Dunlop,  James  77 
Dunlop,  Jim  57 
Dunn,  Pete   1 1 1 


E 


Echevaria,  Samari  60,  60 
Echevarria,  Mei-Ling  00  91 
Echevarria,  Samari  91 
Ed,  Deacon  55 
Ed,  eacon  Rinderle  55 
Eisenhauer.  Emily  55.  91 
Elizabeth.  Mary  Knapp  49 
Engle.  Melisssa   118 
Entenman.  Fred   102,  106 
Eugene,  Dr.  S.  Lubot  31 
Ezzell,  Michael  77 


Fagan,  C.J.    110.    114 
Farmer,  Frank  91 
Farson,  April  49.  91 
Felberg,  Andrew    1 19 
Fellman.  Mike    110.   112 
Fernandez.  Wendy  91 
Finger.  Kenneth  77 
Fink,  Donelle  77 
Fisher,  Gina  77 
Floyd,  Karisa  68 
Fogle,  Kirsten  33 
Fogleman,  Elizabeth  00  91 
Fraley,  Joy   109 
Francis  49 
Franklin,  Amy  77 
Frazier,  Cheryl  91 
Freer,  Amy  64 
French,  Ned   110 
Fricke,  Erica  45 
Friod,  Derik   119 
Fu,  Monika  91 


G 


Gadd,  Debbie    109 
Galfano,  Stephanie  98  91 
Gallagher,  Stephaine   19 
Gallimore,  Galen  77 
Galtieri,  Josette  79 


Gamache,  Chris  77 
Garrity.,  Meredith  49 
Gehret.  Gabe  57,  61 
Gehret.  Gabriel  91 
Germer,  Susie   121 
Gibbs.  Beth  91 
Gil,  Cedric  91 
Gillis,  Mary  49 
Gionis,  Krisa  78 
Gladieux,  Ryan   101,    102 
Glander.  George  33 
Gnaizda,  Melanie  78 
Godwin,  Colleen  55,  78 
Godwin,  James  91 
Godwin,  Trey  55 
Gonzales..  Lisa    49 
Goodman.  Lauren  26 
Gould,  David  55,  78 
Graham,  Patrick  119 
Grandstaf,  Armested  6 1 
Grandstaff,  Armistead  50 
Grandstaff,  Armistead  99  9 1 
Graper,  Lauren  64 
Gre,  Andrea  45 
Greenwood,  Kristin  78 
Gregg,  Andrea  9 1 
Gregory,  Cheryl  34 
Griffin,  Frank  121 
Grillo,  Jennifer  91 
Groom.  John  78 
Guenther,  Laurie  91 
Gum,  Stacey  91 


H 


Hackert,  Matt  57 
Hagman,  Karen   116,  78 
Hall.  Coach.  Steve  Costa  1 10 
Hall,  Erin  78 
Hamel,  Angela  78 
Hannah,  Barbie  64 
Hannan,  Barbie  78 
Haroff,  Holly  64 
Harrell,  Melanie  91 
Harrin,  Joseph  91 
Harrison,  Marsha  109 
Harron,  Dan  91 
Hartzell,  Katie  60,  60 
Hatchman,  Courtney  78 
Hauck,  Peter  34 
Hauge,  Kristen  78 
Heinz,  Jonathan  91 
Henault,  Theresa  118 
Henderson,  Brian  92 
Hendrie,  Amy  60,  60 
Henschel.  Kristen  49 
Henschel,  Kristin  92 
Hernandez,  Vanessa  98  92 
Hero,  Aaron  99  92 
Herran,  Dan   1 1 
Herzfeld,  Alex  92 
Hidek,  Jeff  49 
Hill,  David   102 


Hinson,  Gina  78 
Ho,  Jeff  101 
Hodges,  Maureen  78 
Hodson,  Jennifer  78 
Hoffman,  Father  Chris  55 
Hoffman,  Tara  60,  60,  92 
Holder,  Janiece   116 
Holiday,  Sabrina  45 
Holliday,  Sabrina  49 
Holt,  Tim  92 
Honker,  John  61 
House,  Jeff  110,   113,  92 
Howard,  Heidi  60,  60 
Howland,  Wendy   118,  92 
Hudson,  Georgia  34 
Hufford,  Liz  109 
Hughes,  Jen  60,  60 
Hughes,  Jennifer  92 
Hulerr,  Fred  119 
Hysell,  Christina  49 


Inglee,  Tiffanie  64 
Innes,  Kathryn  92 
Irza,  Cathy  92 
Ivey,  Chris  92 


Jackson,  Kyle  61 
Jackson,  Thomas  80 
Jackson,  Tracey  80 
Jaeckle.  Michael  92 
Jahrman,  Eric  49 
Jahrmann.  Eric  92 
Jaimes,  Juana  92 
James,  Dr.  R.  Beasley  31 
James,  Janie  55 
Jaramillo,  Mario  93 
Jiga,  John   119 
Jimenez,  Renzo  93 
Jindal,  Ronika  93 
John,  Grace  49 
Johnson,  Brad  50 
Johnson,  Katy  64 
Johnson,  Kennith   102 
Johnson,  Larisa  93 
Johnson.  Sally  45,  93 
Johnson,  Tammy  64 
Johnson..  Sally  66 
Jonas,  Steven  80 
Jordan.  Todd  1 10 
Joseph.  Jeremiah  102 
Joseph.  Will  79 
Joseph,  William  80 
Jost,  Emilie  80 


K 


Kahoun,  Frank  93 
Kamaar,  Amber  49 
Kelda,  Joe  57 


Keller,  Shelly  80 
Kelly,  Abbie  93 
Kelly,  Kevin  80 
Kendell,  Drew  61 
Kendziorski,  Rebecca  64 
Kenneally,  Mark  79,  80 
Ke.ssinger.,  Heidi  109 
Kettelhack,  Werner  93 
Keyser,  Kevin  93 
Kieley,  Jennifer  27 
King,  Thomas  93 
Kingdom,  Josh  55 
Kitchel,  Colette  80 
Klesius,  Kathleen  93 
Kline,  Anna  93 
Kline,  Sims  34 
Knappmiller,  Nicole  109 
Knight,  Lee  110 
Knighton,  Lynda  121 
Knott,  Eric  110 
Knotts,  Clara  93 
Knox,  Brandon  93 
Koellner,  Kelly  60,  60 
Konczewski,  Meghan  80 
Kongwaree,  Juju  93 
Korey,  Kevin  49 
Krajacic,  Sarah  93 
Kramer,  Katee  93 
Krause,  Ronda  80 
Krull  Jennifer  121 
Kruzel,  Jamie  80 
Kuhan.,  Dan   110 


Labbee,  Laura  80 
Labelle,  Amy  80 
Labram,  Jill   118,  93 
Lambert,  Chad  102,   104 
Lane,  Darby  64,  80 
Laprime,  Danielle  34 
LaRocque,  David  93 
Lasso,  Luis  110 
Lauen,  Stephanie  80 
Law,  Kin  66 
Lawson,  Christopher  80 
Leclaire,  Tommy  61 
Lee,  Leisle  93 
Lee,  President  30,  31,  53 
Legnini,  Dawn  93 
Lehmann,  Jenna  109 
Leidal,  David  61 
Leidel,  David  93 
Lewis,  Cedric  80 
Liashek,  Peter  1 10 
Libin,  Sarah  64 
Lich,  Thomas  A.  34 
Lindsay,  Alric  80 
Linton.  Andrew  80 
Lockhaii,  Catherine  93 
Lofan,  Tricia  119 
Logan,  Robbie  93 
Logan,  Tricia  118 
Lopez,  Martha  8 1 


Lord,  Brandy  64 
Loughner,  Kelly   121 
Lucas,  Phillip  34 
Luecking,  Michele  49 
Luongo,  Beth  93 
Luznar,  Jennifer  93 
Lyman,  Natalie  93 
Lynch,  Mike  49 
Lynn,  Taryn  95 
Lyons,  Orenda  49,  81 
Lyster,  Karen  93 


M 


MacDonald,  Ian  95 
Mack,  Stacey   118 
Mack,  Stacy   118 
MacLaughlan,  Shannon  95 
MaCracken,  Ann  45 
Madrigal,  Tina  64 
Magarian,  Elizabeth  34 
Majersky,  Laura  95 
Malone,  Audrie  81 
Mandell,  Allen   119 
Manizade,  Deris  119 
Manizade,  Dervis   1 19 
Mankin,  Dr.  97 
Maple,  John  83.  95 
Marangos,  John  67 
Marder.  Amanda  49 
Marder,  Emily  49,  95 
Margard,  Henrik  81 
Maris,  Dean  38 
Markey,  Brett  95 
Markey,  Christine  95 
Marscher,  Colleen  118 
Marscher,  Megan   118 
Martin,  Brande  75,  95 
Martin,  Cara  49,  64,  81 
Martinez,  Caricia  95 
Mason,  Michael  81 
Matcham,  Marc  110 
Maxwell,  Colleen  64,  81 
McCall,  Head  Coach  Tony 

119 
McCall..  Tony  119 
McCarthy,  Jackie  49,  64 
McCarthy,  Jacqueline  81 
McClouskey,  Coach  Assistant 

Andy   102 
McCoy.  Christopher  8 1 
McFarland..  John  119 
McFarlane.  Brian  50 
McGinty.  Mark  49 
McGivem,  Joe  75 
McGoff,  Kim  81 
Mcgovem,  Michael  95 
McGowan,  Kerry  95 
McGrath,  Headier  81 
McGrew,  Jennifer  8 1 
Mclntyre,  Adam  95 
McKee,  Wilham  95 
McLean,  Kvle  95 


165 


McLeod.  Laura  49.  8 1 
McMahon.  Clayton  57.  95 
Mehaffey.  Kane   119 
Melody.  Liz  57 
Menapace.  Shannon  109 
Mendez.  Nicole  81 
Messina.  Jennifer  95 
Metro.  Sunshine   108.   109 
MicroFridges  80 
Miller.  Garret   105 
Miller.  Kari  57 
Miller.  Kristy  95 
Miller.  Nate   105 
Miller.  Sheila  81 
Miller.  Stephanie  2 
Miller..  Nate  102 
Mills.  Rebecca  95 
Milnes.  Coriander  64.  81 
Mitchell.  Kathy  95 
Moan.  Jeffrey  8 1 
Molinaro.  Lisa  81 
Monroe.  Melissa   109 
Montenegro.  Carlos  79 
Moore.  Wendy  57.  95 
Morelli.  Bobby  61 
Morgan.  Hillan,   95 
Morgan.  Robby    110.   114 
Morgan.  Tony    110.    111.   1 
Mortiere.  Danielle   1 2 1 
Morton.  Angela  81 
Morton.  .Angle  42 
Moss.  Heather  75 
Moxam.  Priscilla  68 
Muller.  Rafael  81 
MuUoy-Bossio.  Romina  81 
Mulroy.  Tracy  8 1 
Murphy.  Jeff  95 
Murray.  Devon  81 
Musgrove.  Sara  49.  64 


o 


R 


N 


Neal.  Spring  49.  95 
Necheeka.  D  T  45 
Needham.  Christine  81 
Negron.  Brace  95 
Nelson.  Kristine  82 
Nepomeceno,  Angelito  61 
Nepomuceno.  Angelito  95 
Neptune.  Renee  60.  60 
Nesheiwat.  Julia 

49.  50.  55,  82 
Newsberry.  Marie   121 
Newton.  Kimberly  82 
Nichols.  Shawn  95 
Nicholson.  Kevin   110 
Niclas,  Daniel  34 
Nigro.  Laura  60.  60 
Norton,  Meghan  82 
Nylen,  Dr.  53 


166 


O'Connell.  Karen  82 
O'Donnel.  Mike  61 
O'Donnell.  Mike  57 
Olivia.  Vema  82 
O'Neal.  Erin  82 
Otremba.  Rachel  64 
Owens.  Christie  49 


Pachon.  Andrew^  95 
Painter.  Margaret  49.  96 
Pappas.  Tina  82 
Parker.  Mickey  37 
Parker,  Tim  110 
Partin.  Nicole  60.  60 
Pasch.  Josh  82 
Patrone.  Stacey  96 
Patterson.  Shannon  96 
Patton.  Cheryl   109 
Paulk.  Eve  64 
Pawlak.  Jennifer  49.  96 
Pazzalia.  Amy  82 
Pena.  Luly  60.  60 
Pentz.  Kelley  49 
Pentz.  Kelly  66.  96 
Perry.  Kristin  96 
Peter.  Coach  Dunn   110 
Petrozella.  Loren  49 
Phillips.  Derrich   119 
Phillips.  Jim  67 
Pickett.  Michael  96 
Pinkston.  Debbie  50 
Pinkston,  Deborah  96 
Plyman.  Wendy  96 
Pointe.  Jeff  57 
Pointe.  Jeffrey  84 
Poole.  Michael    119 
Porcelh.  Kristy   118 
Portalie.  Chris  84 
Powell.  Amy  97 
Powell.  Jason   119 
Powell.  Shermika  96 
Preisser.  Gary   110.   113 
Presod.  Tyesha  27 
Primavera.  Natalie  64 
Prochaska.  Susie  66 
Proffit.  Catherine  96 
Pugh.  Douglas  96 
Push.  Jennifer  96 


Q 


Quang.  Lan  57 
Queen-Sutherland  37 
Queenie  57 
Querela,  Regina  64 


R.  Willaini  Nylen  34 
R..  William  O'Connor  37 
Rabeno.  Thomas  96 
Raefski.  Erika  96 
Ramhendar.  Tabassum  3 
Ramsey.  Adam   119 
Randolph.  Melissa  96 
Rano.  Christen  84 
Rauls.  Cheme  96 
Reddish.  Dr.  50 
Reddish.  Mitchell  37 
Reed.  Sarah  20.  96 
Resnick.  Shoshana  96 
Richeson.  Hugh    119.  84 
Richter.  Alisa   118.    119 
Rideout.  Mollie  84 
Riderle.  Mary  55 
Righi.  Jennifer  84 
Riginos.  Coach   1 10 
Rinderle.  Mary  55 
Roberts.  Bryttnee    121.  96 
Roberts.  Shannon    1 2 1 
Robertson.  Calvin  96 
Robertson.  Chris  29.  40 
Robertson,  William  102 
Robimson,  Tracey  49 
Robinson.  Tracey  45.  96 
Rodriguez,  Richard  96 
Rodriguez,  Sabrina  49.  96 
Rodriquez,  Rich  6 1 
Rogers.  Mary  64 
Rohl.  Andres  96 
Rohn.  Ryan  96 
Romine.  Dee   108 
Romine.  Head  Coach  Dee 

109 
Ross,  Jennifer  96 
Roth,  Eric  84,  87 
Rowell,  Amy  64 
Roy,  Melissa   116.   117 
Ruiz,  Miguel    119 
Russ,  Brandon  97 
Russell.  Denise  97 
Rutherford.  Kristen  84 


Salerno.  Sasha  97 
Salvatore.  Stacy  60.  60.  84 
Samarawickrama.  Shiran  97 
Sanchez.  Charles  97 
Sandifer.  Sandy    119 
Sands.  Bryan    110.    115 
Saturro.  Jolie  55 
Savage.  Courtney  60.  60.  84 
Saxton.  Katie  49 
.Scanlon.  Patrice   19.  97 
Schaefer.  Lauren  64 
Schaeffer.  Nicole  49 
Schilbe,  Scott  84 


Schmitt.  Julie  79.  84 
Schneider.  Jamie  94.  97 
Schofield.  Katie   19 
Scholl.  Linda  84 
Schuck.  Jordan  97 
Schulten.  Joseph  84 
Schwartzel.  Jim  57 
Sciturro.  Jolie  97 
Scott.  Adam  61 
Scott.  Jen  50 
Scott.  Jennifer  64 
Seeman.  Christian  97 
Segeral.  Nathalie  97 
Sekula.  Jeanine  64 
Sentgeorge.  Rebekah  84 
Serianni.  Richard   1 19 
Serrano.  Sammy   110.   113 
Shaffer.  Margo  84 
Shelton.  Audrey  84 
Shenoda.  Amal  84 
Shepard.  Jessica  97 
Shepard.  Melissa   18 
Shettler.  Beth  64 
Shipley.  Jason   110.   115 
Shumaker,  Amy  84 
Simmons.  Dennis  84 
Simmons.  Quantas   102 
Simpson.  Wilbern  97 
Simpson.  Will  49 
Sitler.  Robert  37 
Siviter.  Mark  97 
Smalls.  Tacier  109 
Smalls.  Taucier  109 
Smith.  Erin  84 
Smith.  Ron  23 
Smith,  Stephanie  84 
Smith,  Wendy   121 
Snatom,  Bob  110 
Snow,  Stacey  84 
Snyder,  Anne  97 
Soffer.  Shelly   19,  98 
Sorensen,  Robert  98 
Soule.  Julie  94 
Sourial.  Joanne  84 
Speck.  Jennifer  98 
Spencer,  Lara  98 
Spilman,  Katie  64 
Split,  Jennifer  84 
Ssu-Hao,  Lu  98 
St.,  Gerardine  Jean  68 
St.Jean.  Gerardine  49 
Stafford.  Nicole  98 
Stanley.  Shereena  85 
Stephens,  Brooks    1 10 
Stern.  Laurie  49 
Steudle.  Robert  98 
Stites.  Claudia  98 
Storm.  Elaine  98 
Streeter.  Melissa   118.   119 
Stringer.  Sarah  98 
Stubbs.  Darald  37 
Suarez,  Amanda  64.  85 
Subba.  Sarah  85 
Sullivan.  Dana  60,  55.  60 


Sullivan.  Kelly  79 
Surratt.  Susan  85 
Sutherland.  Dixon  37 
Swain.  Jammie   109.  55. 
Swanson.  David  85 
Swanson.  Sarah  91 
Sweeney.  Michael  98 
Sweeney..  Mike  61 
Syples.  Venesha  85 


T..  Wayne  Bailey  33 
Talamas.  Lisa  98 
Tantum.  Amanda  85 
Taylor.  Denise  85 
Taylor.  Michael  85 
Taylor.  Tara  98 
Tedman.  Shawn  49 
Temple.  Ashley   118 
Terrier.  Valery  85 
Thi,  Lan  Quang  96 
Thiede.  Rachel  98 
Thiele.  Asher  98 
This.  Melissa  118.  64 
Thomas.  Suna  85 
Thompson.  Jennifer  98 
Thomson.  Kristy  49.  9 
Thome.  Jennie  85 
Thurber,  Courtney  57 
Tindell.  Nicki  27,  83 
Tindell.  Nicole  98 
Tinsley.  James  85 
Tinsley.  Ranell  98 
Tobiassen.  Stian   119 
Trentine.  Dawn  98 
Tripp.  Marie  98 
Troxel.  Piper  57 
Turner.  .AJlison  98 
Turner.  Micah  98 
Turner.  Milton   102. 


w 


64 


104 


u 


Unden\  ood.  Kelly  85 
Updike,  Sam  61 


V 


Valentine.  Samantha  85 
Valkenburg.  Jason  98 
Vallee.  Geoffrey  85 
Van.  Jennifer  Gemert  98 
Vargas.  Omar  86 
VigiLSylivia  119 
VigiL  Sylvia  118.  85 
Villanueva.  Angela  64 
Visser.  Andre  98 


Wagner,  Julie 

118.   101,   121,  98 
Walker.  Brandon   119 
Walker.  Mindi  85 
Wallace.  Carmelita  85 
Wallace.  Carmen  27 
Wallace.  Shannon  99 
Walrond,  Coach  Assistant 

Rick  102 
Warbritton.  Jeff  102 
Ward.  Maria  64 
Warfield,  James   102 
Warner,  Christina  85 
Warrin,  Austin  86 
Watson.  WilHam  III  86 
Watts.  David  107 
Weaver.  Devon  86 
Weisheit.  Matthias  61.  99 
Weitzman.  Andrew  86 
Wessar.  Regan  2.  60,  60 
Whetstone.  DeAnne  60.  60 
Whitaker.  Becca  118 
Whitaker.  Michelle  86 
Whitaker.  Rebecca  64 
White.  Jack  57 
White.  Jennifer  109 
Whitten.  Ed  37 
Wiley.  Jenn  64 
Wiliams,  Charity  109 
WiUenbrock.  Brad  99 
Willhite.  Jeffrey  99 
Williams.  Charity  99 
Williams.  Cynthia  109 
Williams.  Donna  37 
Williams.  Gareth  37 
Williams.  Jennifer  109 
Williams.  Leslie  86 
Williford.  Melissa  49.  50.  9 
Wilson.  Bob  1 19 
Wojchick.  Shannon  99 
Wolford.  Jason  86 
Wooten.  Jennifer  86 
Wozniak.  Chris  99 
Wyatt.  Amy  57.  64.  99 
Wyatt.  Christina  64.  99 
Wyatt.  Tina  61.  61 
Wytrwal,  Judy  99 


Yetter.  Davina  86 
York.  Amanda   121.  99 
Youket..  Stacy  64 
Young.  Britt   119 
Youna.  David  86 


Zahm.  Kim  49 
Zahm.  Kimberly  99 
Zizzo,  Anthony  86 
Zizzo,  Tony   119 
Zurro,  Diana  86 


167 


In  dedication  ^o: 


Tfu  u'fiok  of  Stetson  'University  is  made  up  of  many  parts  -  students,  staff,  faculty  and  administration.  'Ifiere  are  tfiose  times  ii'fiere  one  among  tluse  groups  epitomizes  the  best  of 
Stetson.  This  luas  aclqwu'kdged  and  cekbrated  when  'Delores  Qreen  retired  from  the  Zlmz'ersity  in  'December  of  1996. 

'Ivu^rcs  was  bom  in  "Wisconsin  as  tfu:  oldest  of  three  children.  "Due  to  her  father's  occupation,  "Doe  spent  her  youth  traveling  and  residing  abroad.  She  graduated  I'atedictorian  of 
her  high  school  class  of  four  in  the  VhUippines.  9{er  world  edueation  continued  as  she  went  to  u'ortyfor  the  United  States  Qoi'emment.  Slu:  was  subsequently  married  and  contin- 
ue to  wor^and  travel  with  her  husband  in  theC\{iddle'Last  andjyhca.  Later,  she  and  her  husband  moz'ed  to  the  United  States  in  the  mid  1970 's  and  settled  in  DeLand,  'Jlorida 
where  thty joined  her  retired  parents.  Shortly  thereafter,  they  were  blessed  with  the  birth  of  their  only  child,  Carol. 

"Doe 's  tenure  at  Stetson  has  been  as  diverse  as  her  bacfi^round.  She  became  a  Student  Affairs  staff  member  in  19S0  when  site  joined  the  'Departmen  t  of'J^csiden  tialLife.  She  was  a 
significant  force  in  helping  to  develop  the  'Residential  Life  program  into  one  of  the  best  in  the  South.  She  later  became  a  Senior  Secretary  for  the  Associate  'Dean  of  Student  Affairs 
andservedin  this  position  for  oi>er  ten  years.  "During  this  period,  she  was  promoted  to  Administrative  Specialist  and  e?(cclled  in  office  management,  organizational siqlls,  and  assist- 
ed in  editing  and  publishing  significant  department  material. 

'Doe 's  strengths  were  also  evidenced  in  her  ability  to  adapt  to  change.  Through  reorganizations  she  became  the  Administrative  Specialist  to  the  ludicial  Affairs  Officer  in  1992  ami 
later  to  the  Office  of  the  Associate  'Dean  of  Campus  Life.  'The  best  indications  of  a  person 's  success  on  a  college  campus  is  the  regard  by  which  they  are  held  by  students.  There  is  no 
doubt  that  'Doe  Qreen  was  respected  and  loved. 

^t  only  zms  Doe  devoted  to  students  mthherworkjn  the  campus  life  area,  but  she  was  also  a  leader  among  her  colleagues.  She  was  an  original  member  of  the  Quality  of  Ser- 
vices Committee  and  served  as  its  second  president.  Changes  made  through  this  committee  had  far  reaching  effects  for  both  staff  and  students  at  the  'University. 

DeioTts  Qreen  CT^emplifies  the  qualities  and  traits  that  Stetson  University  aspires  to  teach.  '.Her  intelligence,  commitment,  confidence  and  caring  approach  made  her  a  champion  for 
Stetson. 

It  did  not  takf  long  for  Stetson  to  miss  Delores  Cjreen.  Shortly  after  her  retirement,  she  was  invited  to  return  to  Stetson  on  a  part  time  basis  us  a  Sccretani  in  the  'Jinancial  Aiti 
Office.  ^However,  there  is  no  doubt  that  Doe's  primary  interest  is  enjoying  her  daughter,  Carol,  son-m-lar,  'Darren,  and  twogranddaugfitcrs,  'Briley  and '.Hayley,  zvho  recently  moz'ed 
to  DeLand. 


TheStetscm  community  wishes  her  the  same  joy  in  retirement  that  shegaz'e  to  us  all  of  those  years. 


Colophon 


Theme:    Artistic/  Buildings 

Circulation:    2000 

Department:   Student  Life 

Yearbook  Representatives:  Missy  Green,  Ja\'  Da\enport.  Tracey 

Webb 

Publisher:       Wals worth  Publishing 

Portrait  Photography:  J.P.  Bassett  &  Co. 

Design:  Compiled  on  IBM  computers  using  Pagemaker  5.0 


Thanks  to:  Student  Life  Dept.,  Sports  Information,  Public  Relations.  AU 
Organizations  and  Dorms,  PUB  Board,  Wals  worth  Publishing  Company. 
Hatter  Staff 

Heartfelt  Thanks  to:  Jay  Davenport,  Missy  Green,  Mickey  Parker, 
Darald  Stubbs,  Tracey  Webb 

And  you  guys  thought  we  couldn't  pull  it  off! 


169 


Closing  the  doors 


Graduation  closed  the  doors  for 

many  seniors  here  at  Stetson, 

but  it  opended  doors  for  them 

elsewhere. 

"  J  1 


■  ■« 

H 


The  Alumni  Assocation  reminds 

us  that  no  matter  how  far  away 

we  travel  we  will  always  belong 

to  the  alma  mater. 


We  begin  next  year.during  room 

selection,  by  chasing  which 

doors  we  want  to  open  when  we 

come  back. 


170 


We  are  of  one  mind.  We  have 
worked;  we  have  striven  for  the  best  we 

could  be;  we  have  labored  for  knowl- 
edge; we  have  opened  our  minds  to  new 
ideas.  We  have  done  all  of  this  we  have 
succeeded,  we  have  come  through  and 

we  have  closed  the  doors. 

Yet,  even  as  we  realize  this,  we  realize 

that  this  is  not  an  ending,  but  a  transition 

from  one  phase  of  our  lives  to  another-it 

is  the  step  that  leads  to  new  and  different 

pathways. 

There  is  love  and  fondness  for  what  we 

have  done,  and  there  is  anticipation  and 

joy  for  what  yet  will  come.  It  is  with  hope 

that  we  look  toward  the  coming  years, 

knowing  that  we  will  build  on  our  dreams 

until  they  are  realized.  With  that  we  can 

close  our  final  door. 


m 

H^idswortfo  PiMishing  Con^xmy 

306  North  Kinsii  A-.-cnuc  .    Marcdinc.  Missouri  64658  L'S-\