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They've come back . . . the boys who went to the Solomons and
New Guinea ... to Anzio and the Philippines. They've put aside
the olive drab . , . the navy blues . . . the shiny buttons. Now only
the lapel button distinguishes the sports jacket of the serviceman
turned student from that of the fellows just out of high school. They
become a part of the whole . . . they add their maturity, their am-
bitions, their experiences to the Stetson that has been made by those
who stayed at home; and the returning soldier, sailor, or marine is
one with the bobby-soxer, the campus co-ed, and the boy just out of
high school.
The tyheteeh Jcrtif £ei)eH
▼
MATTER
Annual publication of
DeLand
Chbistine Magaha,
Editor-in-Chief
Florida
Bob Clabk,
Business Manager
pck
£teUeH (feet JwuxttA
Never before has this phrase been spoken with more truth
than in the school year 1946-47. Everything has happened
from sipping tea with Dr. Allen in Chaudoin Parlor to coming
home with a sore throat from the football games. The long-
sought soda shop has at last become a reality and it is crowded
from dawn to dark. Being in the center of the campus it has
become the gathering place, and a person just doesn't get
around if he doesn't go there at least once a day. Class rooms
are crowded and turning away students; and who can wonder
with an enrollment of 1,800? There are many wonderful things
over which to reminisce, so just turn the pages and see for
yourself.
%A iifhti
but we've had fun this year. We're all convinced
that Stetson is just the best place ever. The social
calendar has been full with forum lectures, holiday
parties, Little Theatre productions, frat parties and even
Sadie Hawkins Day. Everything undertaken by Stetson
students has been a success, and that comes from having
fun in everything we do. We've tried to gather all this
together in the 1947 Hatter, hoping to bring you
memories of one of the best college years of your life.
Chris and Bob
*;.«».»-; >i ,„,,.,. _
focihg TkihtfJ
Classes are out and Joe and Josephine College are
off for an afternoon of fun and extracurricular activities.
The Stetson Reporter is going to press and the Hatter
staff members are worrying about getting the annual out
on time. Laughter and shouts can be heard from the
tennis courts, while in Chaudoin Hall the Woman's
Council is trying to decide whether four minutes late
should be one or two nights campusment. All over the
campus, clubs are meeting and elections being held.
These are the things that give Stetson students that
well-rounded education.
<-'::
K,
^r ^
In appreciation of his profound understanding of us,
the students, in all the phases of our campus life; in
gratitude for his insight into our needs as students,
thereby making us think for ourselves; we, the staff . . .
feedicate the
1947 Hatter to . . .
I
I
%,
Hugh W. McEniry, Jr.
The patient, long-suffering folks who guide,
encourage, and scold us; who laugh with us; and
who have our heartfelt gratitude . . . THE
ADMINISTRATION.
AP
i
I
Js*
»?£
:!•<:
<L\
r
-■ S L-
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MINISTRATION
The President'* ftteJJage
The session 1946-47 has been outstanding in a number of ways. The
enrollment for the academic year totaled more than 1,800. Eight
hundred of these were veterans. The new Stetson Hall has been com-
pleted and now houses 168 young women. The College of Law re-
opened in September with an excellent faculty and 64 students. The
Campus Soda Shop was opened November 15. The greatest Home-
coming in the history of the Institution was held on November 16.
More than 2,000 alumni returned to the campus. Intercollegiate
athletics were resumed. The Million Dollar Campaign made marked
progress. More than $300,000 in cash has been received and in ad-
dition more than $300,000 has been pledged. Students and faculty
are giving their best to making Stetson finer in scholarship, finer
in culture, and finer in the development of Christian character. Thus
Stetson continues to go forward.
I am happy to extend greetings and best wishes to the Stetson family
everywhere.
Sincerely,
William Sims Allen, President
*K^
V
THE
#-
■4m
pe°*
ETTER M. TURNER
Dean of Women
ADMINISTRATION
WILLIAM E. DUCKWITZ
Director of the School of Musii
LEMUEL A. HASLUP
Dean of the Law School
BARBARA ROWE
Registrar and Assistant Dean of Women
CHARLES A. FISHER
Director of the School of Business
1.7
¥*%J£s II #
ROSEMARY CLARK
Piano
MILDRED COSSON
History
R. L. CARTER
Education
W. C. COWELL
Health
Physical Education
B. F. EZELL
Psychology
THELMA FISKE
Art
VIOLET FRASER
Piano
VERONICA GOVE
Public School Music
EDWARD C. FURLONG
Business Administration
BYRON H. GIBSON
English
HAROLD M. GIFFIN
Voice
JOHN GORBY
Business
DOROTHY FULLER
Biology
EDITH HARVEY
Art
CHARLES T. HENDERSON
Law
ESTHER HICK
Health
CURTIS HORN
Sec. Science
ELEANOR LEEK
Cello
ROY F. HOWES
Law
MARY LIPPETT
Physical Education
SARA JERNIGAN
Physical Education
GILBERT LYCAN
History
CARL JOHNSON
Geography
M. D. MAGGENHEIM
History
MARJORIE JONES
Sec. Science
RAY JORDAN
Law Librarian
HUGH McENIRY MARY McENIRY
English Mathematics and Physics
EDITH W. MERRILL
English
ARTHUR MITCHELL
Law
JOHN T. RHETT
History
RUTH RICHARDSON
Voice
WILLIAM F. SCHULZ
Law
JENNY LOU SMITH
Sec. Science
IRVING STOVER
Speech
JOHN VAUGHN
Science
O. LAFAYETTE WALKER
Religion
MINNIE ELLA WILLIAMS
English
HARRY S. WINTERS
History
Other Offlicete off the Administration
fijtfl
J. M. ALBRITTON MRS. FLORENCE BAKER ELMER BARNETT
Alumni Secretary Supt. of Buildings
Grounds
ELIZABETH FISHER ANNIE BELL GOFF
Assl. Director oi Publicity Associate Nurse
SUSIE BROWN FLORENCE CAIN T. J. FARR
Assistant Librarian Director of Publicity Assistant to the President
EDGELLE HENRY
MRS. ELIZABETH
MRS. GEORGE LEE
HELEN MASTERS
University Nurse
HERNDON
Hostess
Hostess
Assistant Nurse
ANDREW C. PRESTON
Veterans Advisor
MISS RUBYE SENTERFITT
Hostess
CHARLOTTE A. SMITH
Librarian
MISS BETTY SUE WEST
Dietitian
ELLEN YAXLEY
Secretary to the Dean of the University
MRS. H. C. THOMPSON
Assistant to the Librarian
ADRIAN L. PURSER
Assistant to the Librarian
CECIL L. CRISSEY
University Press
20
(jt-aduate W Special £tu4eHt&
HORACE C. HAWN. JR
PAULINE BENNETT ROBERT CLARK ARTHUR C. CONVERSE RACHEL F. HARLESS
RUTH LUNDVALL DELORES MAGENHEIM M. D. MAGENHEIM ALICE PARKHURST
Graduate students attending Stetson are Barbara Albritton, Katherine D. Bachman, Pauline
Bennett, Dorothy Viola Cladin, Louis Cladin, Bobert Clark, Arthur C. Converse, William S. Cush-
ins, Katherine M. DeMotsis, Richard M. Feasel, Lawrence L. Felton, Elizabeth Fisher, Sara
Elizabeth Foard, Rachel F. Harless, Horace C. Hawn, Jr., Mildred Bye Jarden, Bebecca John-
son, Ruth Lundvall, Milton David Magenheim, James W. Sims, Lillian Alice Parkhurst, and
Alice Proctor.
Special students are Edna Chrisenberry, Clyde Hall, Robert McKenzie, Edna Kirchof, Delores
Magenheim, and William Joseph Escherich.
STUDENT BODY OFFICERS
The student body officers of 1946-47 are Robert Henry, president; Marjorie Merrill, vice-president; Jewel Garrett, social vice-president; Patricia
Maxcy, secretary; and Virginia McKenzie, treasurer.
21
The Women's Student Government is the executive
body on Stetson's campus through which the students
are able to govern themselves and help keep the regu-
lations by which they are to live while in college.
The officers of the executive council are Nancy
Brown, president; Virginia McKenzie, vice-president;
Celia Goff, secretary; and the representatives-at-large
are Jewell Mitchell, Viggo Dalbo, Anita Caldwell, Sue
Fowler, and Jewel Garrett.
The five women's dormitories are each governed by girls chosen from each of these dormitories.
Margaret Bateman is president of the Brittain Hall House Council. Other members of the Council are
Virginia Vriesenger, secretary; Sara Martha Adams, social chairman; Mavis Pitts, standards chairman.
The Conrad Hall House Council is made up of Ruth Cobb, president; Libby Braddock, secretary; Frances
Collins, social chairman; Barbara Home, standards chairman.
The Palms Council is represented by Mary Catherine McCollough, president; Betty Jo Beville, secretary;
Anita Lamkin, social chairman; Martha Gray, standards chairman.
HcuM Council
Lou Beyers is president of the Stetson Hall
House Council. Other representatives are Jane
Wykoff, secretary; Pat Maxcy, social chairman;
Evelyn Trundle, standards chairman.
STEVENS HALL
The president of the House Council of Stevens
Hall is Betty Mulholland. She is assisted by
Binky Brice, secretary; June Billings, social
chairman, and Earldine Watkins, standards
chairman.
« HJU j j
BRITTAIN HALL
CONRAD HALL
THE LAW SCHOOL
The College of Law reopened in September with an excellent faculty and sixty-four students.
Stetson is nationally known as having one of the finest law schools in the South.
Freshmen in the College of Law are Joseph Charles Adderly, Jr., Ralph Gifford Baum, Ronayne
Waldron Bennett, Bruce Clay Bishop, Bernard Roy Blais, Donald Wheeler Butler, Howard Jerome
Clifton, William Overton Clifton, Richard H. Cooper, Harold Duling Cross, Edward C. Daniels, Jr.,
George Glen Darty, Fred O. Dickinson, Jr., Philip Edelman, Vernon Wynne Evans, Jr., Roger Denis
Flynn, R. Lee Freeman, John Rockwood Gould, Meyel Herman Haack, Morris Allen Hale, Rich-
ard Martin Harris, Isaiah Tucker Irvin, Harvey J. Jemigan, Gilmer Andrew Jones, Jr., Phillip R.
Kelley, Victor Robert Koche, G. Gerald Kunes, Robert Edward Lee, Thomas Edison Lee, Harry M.
Lynn, Jr., Harry James McCortney, William Holt Maness, Elsie Merritt, George S. Middleton,
Charles Mitchell, John Joseph Nedza, Hue Edgar Nunnallee, Leroy A. O'Laughlin, Melvin Orfiii-
ger, Ward Hudson Parry, Marvin Rehrer, Frances Lucille Rutledge, Frances William Sams, Milton
Henry Smith, Arthur M. Spaulding, Walter B. Townley, Jr., Herman Turnage, Earl DeWitt War-
den, Jr., Volie A. Williams, Donald E. Wilkes.
Juniors in the College of Law are Gordon G. Bentley, Reyburn P. Haddock, Robert Ken-
neth Martin, James B. Owens, Louis Vernon Scarborough, Orin Douglas Stenstrom, Roy
Clark Summerlin.
Senior in the College of Law is Wallace Russell Smith.
24
Bells . . . crowded halls , . . last-minute
cramming . . . A's, B's and ?'s . . . 5-, 10-,
15-minute check on professors . . . oops!
class is on!
U$$E$
Mighty and wise ... all 85 of them ... a little sorry
because time passed so quickly . . . but what a relief!
. . . sixteen years of school over . . . now dreams of
marriage and careers are about to become a reality
. . . they've got the world in their hands . . . caps and
gowns . . . that academic look which comes only at
graduation . . . time was when girls were in the majority
on campus, but look at all the couples who got hitched
up on Sadie Hawkins Day . . . they say goodbye now
. . . but we'll be seeing them again!
28
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Don McEmber President
Billy Reese Vice-President
Virginia Harris Secretary
Damaris Hague Treasurer
ADELL
BAILEY
AITON
BAKER
ALLEN
BARKER
AMBROSE
BILLINGS
FERMAN WESLEY ADELL
MARZEE AITON
Gainesville, Florida
B.S.
Y. W. A. 1, 3; Tri Delta Freshman Scholarship 1; Phi Society
1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President;
Honor Roll; Dean's List.
ELEANOR ALLEN
ELIZABETH M. AMBROSE
Winter Haven, Florida
A.B.
Glee Club 1; W.A.A. 1, 2; Reporter Staff 1; Delta Delta Delta,
Librarian and Historian 1; Marshal 2; La Franciade, President 2;
Student Adviser 3; Scroll and Key 3, 4.
MARY GENE BAILEY
Williston, Florida
B.A.
Transfer Georgia State Women's College, Valdosta, Ga.; Y.W.A.
2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4;
Stetson Reporter 3; Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll;
Dean's List; M.S.O.; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4.
HELEN ELIZABETH BAKER
Clearwater, Florida
L.A.
Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Chairman 1, Circle President 3,
Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4; B.S.U. Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3,
III Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager of Girls'
Club 3, 4; Travel Squad 3, 4; Key Member 4; Secretary of
L.A. School; The Honor 3, 4; Secretary of Non-Fraternity
Association 4; Conrad House Council 3; Freshman Advisor 4;
Honor Roll; Dean's List.
BETTY SUE BARKER
Chattanooga, Tennessee
A.B.
Transfer Oglethorpe University; Chi Omega; Glee Club 3, 4
Publicity Manager 4; Travel Squad, Key Member; Phi Beta
Stray Greeks 3, 4, Vice-President 4; President of Music School 4
Freshman Advisor 4.
JUNE BILLINGS
Miami, Florida
A.B.
The Hatter 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.A. 2, 3; B.S.U. 1, 2, 3; F.T.A.
Stevens House Council 3.
30
BROWN
CAUSIER
A. CALDWELL
CLEMENTS
J. CALDWELL
COBB
CALLAHAN
COLLIER
NANCY BROWN
Jacksonville, Florida
A.B.
Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Theta Alpha Phi
1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Pi Kappa Delta
1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Debate Squad 1; The Honor
3, 4; Business Manager of Theatre 2; Woman's Council 2, 3, 4,
Sophomore Representative 2, Secretary 3, President 4; I.R.C. 3;
Freshman Advisor; Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4; Hatter Staff 3.
ANITA CALDWELL
Ocala, Florida
Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 1, President 2;
W.A.A. 1, 2; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4, Charter Member;
Pan Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; President of Sopho-
more Class; Freshman Advisor 3, 4; President Brittain Hall
House Council 3; Woman's Council 3, 4, Representative at
Large 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Who's Who Among Stu-
dents in American Colleges and Universities 3, 4; Honor Roll 3.
JOYCE CALDWELL
Orlando, Florida
B.S.
Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Blazer Club 2, 3, 4,
Secretary-Treasurer 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Y.W.A.
1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Camera Club 2, 3, 4, President 3;
Freshman Advisor 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Hatter Staff 3; F.T.A.
1, 2, 3, 4; The Honor 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pan Hellenic Council 4,
Treasurer 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Honor Roll; Dean's List;
House Council Stetson Hall 4.
CAMILLA CALLAHAN
JACK CAUSIER
West Palm Beach, Florida
CHARLES C. CLEMENTS
LaFayette, Georgia
A.B.
Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2,
President 3; Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager Debate Squad 3;
Ye Mystic Krewe 3, 4, Secretary 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Travel Squad 3; Little Theatre 1, 2; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2,
President 4; B.S.U. Council 3; Freshman Advisor 2, 3, 4;
The Hatter staff; Reporter Staff; President Non-Fraternity
Association 3; President L.A. College; Honor Roll; Dean's List.
RUTH E. COBB
Pensacola, Florida
Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, President 3; Debate Squad 2, 3, Girls' Man-
ager 3; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Woman's
Council 3; President Conrad House Council 3; Secretary L.A.
College 3; B.S.U. 1, 2, 3; Freshman Advisor 2, 3; Honor Roll;
Dean's List; Phi Society 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2; Volunteers
1, 2, 3; I.R.C. 2, 3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 2, 3.
HILDA COLLIER
Ocala, Florida
L.A.
Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 1, 2, President 3, Circle
President 4; W.A.A. 1, 2; Camera Club 3; B.S.U. Council 3,
F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Freshman
Advisor 4; Honor Roll; Dean's List.
31
CORY
W. DAVIS
CULBERSON
DAWSON
DANIELS
DICKEY
G. DAVIS
DOUGLAS
ANN CORY
Transfer Rollins College
JOYCE CULBERSON
Washington, D. C.
B.A.
Transfer University of Maryland and Baylor University; B.S.U.
Council; Volunteers; Y.W.A. Circle Chairman Conrad Hall 4.
EDWARD DANIELS, JR.
Sanford, Florida
Pi Kappa Phi, Warden; Interfraternity Council; Student Bar
Association.
WILLIAM J. DAVIS
DeLand, Florida
Transfer Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 2; Delta Tau Delta;
Men's Intramural Secretary 3; Stray Greeks 3, 4, President 3;
Interfraternity Council 3; Football Manager 4.
SAMMIE LEE DAWSON
Auburndale, Florida
B.S.
Phi Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Circle President, 3
F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Volunteers 2, 3, 4, President 4; B.S.U. Council 4
Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Woman's Council 3, 4; Honor Roll:
Freshman Advisor 3; Collegiate Christian 2; Student
Hostess 3, 4.
GEORGE H. DAVIS
MARGARET DICKEY
Bristol, Virginia
B.A.
Transfer Virginia Intermont College; Reporting Staff 3; Phi
Beta 3, 4, Historian 4; Pi Beta Phi 3, 4; Little Theatre 3;
La Franciade 3; W.A.A. 3, 4.
JANICE DOUGLAS
High Springs, Florida
L.A.
Little Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4;
F.T.A. 3, 4; Camera Club 3; I.R.C. 2, 3; Honor Roll; Dean's
List; Homecoming Team Sponsor 4.
EMERSON
GILLESPIE
FEASEL
GILLIAM
FECZKO
GODWIN
GARRETT
GORDIE
CAROL EMERSON
Rrooksville, Florida
B.S.
Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; The Honor 2, 3, 4,
Treasurer 4; Blazer Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4;
Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Hatter Staff 3; Freshman Ad-
visor 3; Commerce Club 2, 3; President Business School 3;
Woman's Council Treasurer 3; Honor Roll; Band 1.
ARLENE FEASEL
DORIS FECZKO
Daytona Beach, Florida
B.A.
I.R.C. 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Hatter Staff 3; Phi Alpha Theta 3, 4;
Transfer from New Jersey State Teachers College.
JEWEL GARRETT
Pensacola, Florida
L.A.
Social Vice-President of Student Body 3, 4; Student Hostess 4;
Woman's Executive Council; Y.W.A.; W.A.A. ; Varsity Basket-
ball; Press Club 3, 4; B.S.U.; I.R.C. Executive Council of Rat
Court 2, 3, 4.
JOSEPH LYLE GILLESPIE
South Charleston, West Virginia
B.S.
Transfer West Virginia University; Pi Kappa Phi.
JOYCE GILLIAM
New Smyrna, Florida
A.B.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3; Y.W.A. 2, 3, 4; Zeta Tau
Alpha 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; La Franciade 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3.
JIMMIE GODWIN
Frostproof, Florida
B.A.
Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4;
Camera Club 3; Phi Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; F.T.A. 3, 4;
Gamma Epsilon 4; Hatter Staff 3; I.R.C. 3, 4, Corresponding
Secretary 4; Freshman Advisor 3, 4; The Honor 3, 4, Secretary
4; Beta Chi Omega 3, 4, President 4; Chemistry Laboratory
Assistant; Scroll and Key 3, 4.
IRENE GORDIE
DeLand, Florida
A.B.
Transfer Wesleyan; Glee Club 2, 3; W.A.A. 2; Band 2, 3;
Pi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Reporter Staff 3, 4; Press
Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3.
33
GOULD
HARRIS
GOWER
HENDRY
GRANTHAM
HENRY
HARPER
HOBSON
JOHN R. GOULD
Chicago, Illinois
Sigma Nu, Treasurer, Chaplain, House Manager; Press Club;
Newman Club; International Relations Club; Stetson Reporter;
Stetsonian; Vice-President Business School; Ye Mystic Krewe;
Treasurer Interfraternity Council; Phi Alpha Delta.
HUGH GOWER
Mount Vernon, Ohio
B.S.
Glee Club 1, 2; Pi Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3.
ALMA GRANTHAM
Sanford, Florida
B.M.
Glee Club Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 4, Key
Member, Travel Squad; Alpha Xi Delta 3, 4; Pi Beta 3, 4,
Treasurer 4; Scroll and Key 4, President; Phi Society 1, 2, 3, 4;
The Honor 3, 4; Treasurer Student Body 3; Feature Section of
Hatter 3; Freshman Advisor 3, 4; Honor Roll; Dean's List;
Treasurer of Music School 4.
JEAN HARPER
Sanford, Florida
A.B.
Transfer F.S.C.W.; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3,; B.S.U. 1, 2, 3; Spanish
Club 1; Freshman Advisor 2; Honor Roll; F.T.A.; Y.W.A.
VIRGINIA HARRIS
Apopka, Florida
B.A.
Transfer from Greensboro College, Greensboro, N. C; Delta
Delta Delta 3, 4, Rush Chairman 4; W.A.A. 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4;
Y.W.A. 3; Freshman Advisor 4; Pan Hellenic Council 4; Cheer-
leader 3, 4; Treasurer Senior Class 4.
VIRGINIA HENDRY
West Palm Beach, Florida
A.B.
Transfer F.S.C.W.; Alpha Xi Delta 3, 4, Secretary 4; Theta
Alpha Phi 3, 4, Secretary 4; Stetson Reporter 3, 4; Society
Editor 4; Y.W.A. 3, 4; Honor Roll; I.R.C. 4; Freshman Ad-
visor 4; Hatter Staff 4; Little Theatre 3, 4.
ROBERT D. HENRY
DeLand, Florida
B.S.
Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; President Sophomore
Class; Vice-President Junior Class; President Student Body 4;
Freshman Advisor 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 1, 2, 3, 4;
Ye Mystic Krewe 4; Newton Club 3; Der Deutsche Verein 2, 3;
Little' Theatre 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 4; Dean's List 4.
FRANCES HOBSON
St. Petersburg, Florida
A.B.
Transfer from Mars Hill College; Pi Beta Phi 3, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4;
Hatter Staff 4.
HOWARD
HOWES
JOHNSON
JORDAN
CHARLES L. HOWARD, JR.
R.S.
B.S.U. Council 2; Glee Club 2.
EMILY HOWES
DeLand, Florida
A.B.
I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 4; Pi Delta Psi 1;
La Franciade 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; The Hatter Staff 3; B.S.U.
1, 2, 3, 4; Town Girls' Club 3, 4; The Reporter 3; The Honor
3, 4, President 4; Little Theatre 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4;
Dean's List 3, 4.
DEMARIS HAGUE
IRIS JUNE HART
Sebring, Florida
Band 1, 2, President 3; Symphony Orchestra 2; Delta Gamma
Phi 2, 3, President 2; Delta Delta Delta 2, 3; Honor Roll;
Dean's List; W.A.A. 1, 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2;
Hatter Staff 2, 3; Reporter Staff 2, 3; Reporter 2; Pi Kappa
Delta 2, 3; Debate Squad, Girls' Manager 2, 3; Little Theatre
2, 3: I.R.C. 2.
HAGUE
HART
KNIGHT
LAND
ANNIE LEE JOHNSON
Fort Myers, Florida
B.A.
Transfer New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary; Thomas
A. Edison College; Y.W.A. 3, 4; Volunteers 3, 4; B.S.U. 3, 4;
Alpha Dexioma 3, 4; Non-Fraternity Association 4; I.R.C. 3, 4
Stetson House Council 4; Student Hostess 3, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4
Honor Pioll.
FRANCES JORDAN
GERALDINE KNIGHT
Ocala, Florida
A.B.
Transfer Western Maryland College, Westminster, Md.; Blazer
Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; The
Honor 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4,
Secretary 4; Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Secretary 4; Pi Beta Phi
Vice-President 2, 3, President 3, 4; Honor Roll; Dean's List;
Varsity Basketball 2; Freshman Advisor 3, 4; Phi Alpha Theta
3, 4; Y.W.A. 2; Y.W.F.A. 3, Vice-President; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4.
ELIZABETH LAND
Jacksonville, Florida
A.B.
Transfer from Blue Mountain College; W.A.A.; F.T.A.; I.R.C
Circle Leader Y.W.A.; B.S.U Council.
35
McCASLIN
Mcdonald
E. McCOLLUM
McEMBER
N. McCOLLUM
McKENZIE
McCULLY
McMillan
JOE McCASLIN
EDWARD H. McCOLLUM
NANCY McCOLLUM
Auburndale, Florida
B.S.
Transfer Wesleyan College; Pi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President,
Convention Delegate; Beta Chi Omega 3, 4; La Franciade
2, 3, 4; Freshman Advisor 3, 4; Biology Laboratory Assistant 4;
Scroll and Key 3, 4, Vice-President 4; W.A.A. 2, 3; Honor
Roll; Dean's List.
JEWEL F. McCULLY
Ocala, Florida
B.M.
W.A.A. 3; Girls' Varsity Basketball 2, 3; I.R.C. 3, 4; Glee Club
1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; Y.W.A. 2, 3, 4, Circle
Chairman 4; Volunteers 2, 3, 4.
dusty Mcdonald
DONALD F. McEMBER
Ludington, Michigan
B.S.
Transfer University of Michigan; Delta Sigma Phi; President
Senior Class; Band 3; Orchestra 3.
VIRGINIA McKENZIE
New Smyrna Beach, Florida
B.S.
Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3,
President 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Phi Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean's List;
Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; President Stevens
Hall 3; Vice-President Woman's Council 4; Scroll and Key
3, 4, Treasurer 4; The Honor 3, 4; Glee Club 1; W.A.A.
1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Freshman
Advisor 3; Pan Hellenic President 4; Interfraternity Council 4;
Student Body Treasurer 4; Business School Secretary 2; 3.
archie McMillan
DeLand, Florida
B.M.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Male Quartette 2, 3, 4; Radio Chorus
1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 3, 4; Veterans 3, 4; Freshman Advisor 4.
36
MANSUR
D. MILLS
MAXCY
F. MILLS
MERRILL
MITCHELL
MILLER
MOORE
RICHARD MANSUR
DOTTSON MILLS
PATRICIA MAXCY
Frostproof, Florida
B.S.
Hatter Staff 3; Freshman Advisor 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4;
W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Zeta Tau
Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Camera Club 2, 3, 4,
Treasurer 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Junior Class; Secretary
Student Body 4; All-Round Athletic ' Girl 3; Most Valuable
Intramural Player 3; Stetson Hall House Council 4; Blazer
Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary Business School 4; Pan Hellenic Coun-
cil 3; Interfraternity Council 3, 4, Secretary 4.
MARJORIE MERRILL
DeLand, Florida
A.B.
Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Outstanding Freshman
Girl 1; Theta Alpha Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President
2; Phi Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3
Hatter Staff 1, 2, 3, Organizations Editor 1, 2, Editor 3
M.S.O. 1, 2; Press Club 1, 3, 4; Honor Roll; Dean's List
Glee Club 1, 2; Freshman Advisor 3, 4; Stetson Reporter 3
Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 3, 4
Women's Town Council 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Vice-Presi-
dent Student Body 4; Treasurer Sophomore Class 2; Pan Hel-
lenic Vice-President 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; The
Honor 3. 4.
FRANCES MILLS
Conner, Florida
B.S.
Y.W.A. 2, 3, 4; M.S.O.; F.T.A.
JEWELL MITCHELL
Atlanta, Georgia
B.S.
Transfer Oglethorpe University; Beta Chi Omega 3, 4, Secre-
tary 4; Stray Greeks 3, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4; Woman's Council 4;
Varsity Basketball 3, 4.
RUTH MOORE
Temuco, Chile
S.Q.
B.S.
Gamma Sigma Epsilon; Sigma Delta Pi, Vice-President; Glee
Club 1, 2, 3; I.R.C.; Y.W.A.
JOAN MILLER
Orlando, Florida
B.S.
Transfer Wesleyan College; Pi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4; Beta Chi
Omega 3, 4, Vice-President; Gamma Sigma Epsilon 3, 4, Treas-
urer; Freshman Advisor 3, 4; Press Club President 3, 4; Hatter
Staff 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Organizations Editor 4; Biology
Laboratory' Assistant 4; W.A.A. 2, 3; House Council 3.
37
MULHOLLAND
NOBLE
MURRAY
NORDMAN
MYERS
NYDEGGAR
NELSON
OWENS
BETTY MULHOLLAND
Eustis, Florida
A.B.
Transfer Ohio Wesleyan; Glee Club 2, 3, Travel Squad; Sigma
Delta Pi Treasurer, Recording Secretary; La Franciade, Vice-
President; Stray Greeks, Secretary-Treasurer; M.S.O.; Executive
Women's Council; President Stevens Hall; Freshman Advisor.
F.T.A.
IRIS MURRAY
Jacksonville, Florida
B.S.
Phi Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; B.S.U. 1, 2, 3, 4;
F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Honor Roll;
Dean's List.
JEAN NOBLE
New Britain, Connecticut
B.A.
Pi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3,
President 4; La Franciade 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Freshman
Advisor 4; Honor Roll 3; Hatter Staff 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2;
Y.W.A. 3.
CHARLOTTE NORDMAN
DeLand, Florida
B.S.
Phi Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Sigma Delta Pi 2, 3, 4,
Secretary 2, President 3; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President
4; F.T.A. 3; Newman Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4;
Club for Town Women 3, 4; Honor Roll; Dean's List 3.
ALTON MYERS
JAMES NELSON
JOAN NYDEGGAR
Orlando, Florida
B.A.
Transfer Wesleyan; Freshman Advisor 3, 4; Vice-President
Junior Class; Y.W.A. 2; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Woman's Council 3,
Treasurer; Honor Roll; Pi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellow-
ship 2, Vice-President.
JAMES OWENS
38
PURTZ
ROWELL
RAGSDALE
RUCKER
EDNA M. PARRISH
DeLand, Florida
CARL S. PARSONS
WILLIAM R. REESE
B.S.
Pi Kappa Phi, Archon 4; Interfraternity Council, Treasurer 4;
Vice-President Senior Class; Freshman Advisor 4; President
Rusiness School 4; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; S Club.
KEN L. PURTZ
Sarasota, Florida
B.S.
University of Miami 1943; Georgia Tech 1943-44; President
Sophomore Class; Varsity Basketball; Tennis Coach 4.
MIRIAM RAGSDALE
Atlanta, Georgia
A.B.
Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4;
W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4,
Secretary 2, 3; Camera Club 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Hatter Staff 2, 3.
MARGARET RIGGS
West Palm Beach, Florida
FRANCIS E. ROWELL
Trenton, Florida
A.B.
Pi Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4.
ESTHER RUCKER
39
SEBASTIAN
SHAW
SECKINGER
SMITH
SCOTT
STILLWELL
SHARP
STULTS
DILLARD SEBASTIAN
Plant City, Florida
ROSELYN SECKINGER
Auburndale, Florida
B.S.
Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Blazer Club 2, 3, 4,
Secretary-Treasurer 4; Freshman Advisor 3, 4; Y.W.A. 2, 3;
F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 4,
President of Intramural Board 4.
GLADYS SCOTT
JOHN C. SHAW
Simsbury, Connecticut
B.S.
Delta Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, 2, Secretary 1, 2;
Vice-President Business School 4; Little Theatre 1, 2; Com-
merce Club; Freshman Advisor 3, 4; Honor Roll.
AUDREY SMITH
Lake Worth, Florida
A.B.
Pi Beta Phi 3, 4; Transfer William and Mary College; Inter-
fraternity Council 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Hatter Staff 4;
W.A.A. 3, 4; LaFranciade 2, 3.
MARGARET E. SHARP
Miami, Florida
A.B.
Transfer University of Miami; Volunteers; Y.W.A. Program
Chairman, Publicity Chairman; Honor Roll; Dean's List.
RUSSELL STILLWELL
RALPH E. STULTS
DeLand, Florida
A.B.
Volunteer Band; Glee Club 4; B.S.U. Council 4.
40
SWARTZ
TRUNDLE
TEAL
WALDEN
TRAINHAM
WALKER
TRIGG
HALBERT
MARGARET SWARTZ
St. Augustine, Florida
B.A.
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2,
President 3, 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Advisor 4; I.R.C.
3, 4, Secretary 4.
DOUGLAS TEAL, JR.
Tulsa, Oklahoma
B.S.
Pi Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Treasurer 3; Veterans"
Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1; Commerce Club 3, 4;
Ye Mystic Krewe 3, 4; President Sophomore Class; President
Interfraternity Council 3; Baseball 3, Basketball 3, Football 4;
President Rat Court 2; Freshman Advisor 2, 3, 4; Treasurer
Business School; Honor Roll; Dean's List.
ELIZABETH TRAINHAM
Richmond, Virginia
A.B.
Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Zeta Tau Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 4;
W.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Treasurer Music School 3, Vice-President Music
School 4; Volunteers 4; Camera Club 4.
EVELYN TRUNDLE
B.S.
Zeta Tau Alpha 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; W.A.A. 2, 3; Y.W.A. 2, 3;
Camera Club 3; House Council 4.
ANNA SUE WALDEN
Plant City, Florida
A.B.
W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer Delta Delta Delta
3, 4; Camera Club 2; Stevens Hall House Council 3; Freshman
Advisor 4; Treasurer L.A. School 4; Interfraternity Council
3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3.
FRANCES WALKER
Perrine, Florida
A.B.
Transfer University of Alabama; Y.W.A. 2; W.A.A. 2, 3,
Kappa Pi 3, 4, Secretary; Delta Delta Delta 3, 4.
GORDON HALBERT
Ministerial Association, President; B.S.U. Council.
JEAN TRIGG
Havana, Cuba
A.B.
Stetson Reporter 1; Delta Delta Delta 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll;
Sigma Delta Pi 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4.
41
A. M. WHITE
L. WILLIAMS
I. WHITE
M. WILLIAMS
WHITCOMBE
WILSON
WHITSETT
YOUNG
ANNA M. WHITE
Mount Dora, Florida
A.B.
W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secretary 2,
Pan Hellenic Council 3; M.S.O. 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre
1, 2; I.R.C. 3, 4; Hatter Art Club 1.
JANET E. WHITE
DeLand, Florida
B.S.
Pi Beta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Band 1, 2;
Delta Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Travel
Squad 3; Dean's List; Commerce Club 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. 3;
Hatter Staff 2; The Honor 3, 4; Freshman Advisor 2, 3, 4;
W.A.A. 4.
SALLY WHITCOMBE
HARRY WHITSETT
Daytona Beach, Florida
LOREN A. WILLIAMS
DeLand, Florida
A.B.
Transfer Bob Jones College; Ministerial Association; Glee Club;
Travel Squad.
MAXINE M. WILLIAMS
DeLand, Florida
A.B.
Transfer Bob Jones College; Volunteer Band; Y.W.A., Secretary;
Ministerial Wives' Association.
KATIE WILSON
Jacksonville, Florida
A.B.
B.S.U. Council; Volunteers; Y.W.A. Social Chairman; Phi
Society; History Club; Collegiate Christian Associate Editor
and Reporter.
VICKEY YOUNG
Gainesville, Florida
B.A.
Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4,
Treasurer 1, Vice-President 3; Band 1, 2; Delta Gamma Phi
2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Travel Squad 3, 4, Key Member 4;
Freshman Advisor 3; Woman's Council 4; B.S.U. Council
President 4; Stetson Reporter 1, 3; Collegiate Christian, Editor
3; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Dean's List; Honor Roll;
Non-Fraternity Organization 4; Student Hostess 3, 4.
gehicrJ Vet Pictured
Catherine Knapp Breyette
DeLand, Fla.
A.B.
Muriel Gilkes Colluka
Coronado Beach, Fla.
A.B.
Joseph Johnson
Arcadia, Fla.
A.B.
Glendon E. Wetzel
St. Petersburg, Fla.
B.S.
Mabjobie Elizabeth Williams
Fort Pierce, Fla.
B.S.
43
Juhbte
Almost there . . . really feeling their wings . . . now
that things are under control, and they feel secure in
their chances of graduation, they take over . . . men and
women of the campus . . . they know their way around
. . . busy in organizations . . . taking a last fling . . .
they remember days when as freshmen the war was on,
and things were pretty calm here . . . not enough men
. . . few activities . . . but look at them now!
ii
ipffl
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Russell Dixon President
Rhodes Spell Vice-President
Christine Magaha Secretary
Louise Adler Treasurer
45
Elizabeth Arnold, Richard Earle Arnold, Carolyn Baggett, Vonita Baldwin, Louise Barteaux. Margaret Bateman, Walter Benke, Louise
Beyers, Joyce Blackwell.
Helen Blount, Martha Bowen, Constance Bradley, J. Cleaver Bradley, Mary Louise Bradley, Faye Brooker, Joseph Marion Camp, Evone
Wood Capell, Paul D. Carmichael, Jr.
Evelyn Clark, Earl Cochran, Billie Cook, Barbara Cox, George Glenn Darty, Ellen Davis, Rosemary Day, Jean Delburn. Winifred
Demorest.
Robert Denham, Mitzi Detty, Charles Dickman, Russell Dixon, Eleanor Dooley, Robert Douglas, James Duilett, Lucy Effinger. Mae Hong Eng.
Mae Sheng Eng, Max Fain, James Fisher, Doris Forsythe, Edna Garrett, Jean Geiger, Celia Goff, Gordon Halbert, Shirley Graham.
46
Sally Graybill. Philip Haddock. William Hamilon. Mary Haskins. Dorothy Hayes, Frank Hendrix, Dorothy Hill, June Hood, Barbara Home.
Frances Horton. Maxine Johnson, Robert Preston Jones, Margaret Kincaid, Ruth King, Howard Kurtz, Marshall Lane, Barbara Lanning,
Ernest Leland.
Harry Liechty, Willa Lowery, Christine Magaha. Gertrude Mahoney, Joan Marshall, Gloria Mertz, Betty Jean Mills. Johnnie Mires. Thurman
Mitchell.
Betty Jane Moore, Gordon Parker. Harold K. Parsons, Dorothy Pat ton, Frank M. Pearl, Jeannie Philips, Joel Pierce, Mildred Pimm,
Mavis Pitts.
Walter Purtz, Agnes Reeser, June Remsburg, Virginia Rich, Myrtle Roebuck, Andrew Romano, Sara Rollins, Esther Rucker,
Frances Rutledge.
f «• ^7 r* «? f
Harry Sandusky, Minnie Sauls. Verdelle Sebring, Joan Shepherd, Betiy M. Smith, Farris Smith, John K. Snellings, Barbara Spees,
J. R. Spell.
Shirley Stanfill, Donalee Steckel, Glenn Stephens. Elizabeth Stoner, Jake Suiter, Charles Sutton, Philip Taylor, Betty Thompson. H. Thompson.
Virginia Thompson, Helen Tresca, Barbara Ann Walters, Earldine Watkins. Carol White, Louie Wilkinson, Polly Williams, Bill Wil-
liamson, Pauline Winderweedle.
Faye Louise Young, Mary Tillman, Florence Gross.
49
/
£c/tkcwi*<&
Feeling so superior . . . two years down and two to go
. . . content with the world like cats after a full meal . . .
they look down on the rats, but they still feel a little
respect toward the mighty Senior . . . this is the life;
no cares ... no worries except those of exams, classes,
Sophomore tests, and restricted areas . . . not too young
to reminisce about their Freshman year when there
were only 600 students!
50
\
ft
V» gfiBK f fl
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
J ake Alexander President
John Godbee Vice-President
Maureen Peterson Secretary
Dorothy Hillman Treasurer
51
Maraina Acosta. Sara Martha Adams, George Aiken, Jake Alexander,
Mary Alice Allen, Frances Allgood, Flora Jo Alston, Ann Ander-
son, Muriel Anderson, James Arnold, Floyd Balsy.
Frank Bamberg, W. W. Barnett, Madeline Barrow. Cyril R. Barteau.
Irene Beauchamp, Henry Beckman, B. H. Becks, Martha Bennett,
Waynette Blackburn, Dorothy Bodenstein, Wright Booth.
Libby Braddock, R. E. Bradley. Barbara Branch. Faye Brooker.
Betty Brown, Frank W. Brown, Rhea Jean Brubaker, Deverne
Bryan, Myrle Bryant, Betsy Buck, Earl Bunch.
Rosamond Burns, Betty Jo Butler, Ann Byrd, Mack Cleveland, Von
Allen Clarke, Julian Clark, Jeff Clark, Jean A. Clark, Warren
Christian, Fred Chance, Joe Courson.
Frances Collins. Bonnell P. Coachman. Jack Castleberry. Russell Car-
ter. Betty Jean Carpenter, Robert Carlton, John Cannon. George
Dannals, Betty Davidson, Alma Dawson, Marilyn Dawson.
Virginia Lee Day, Louis Deal, Thomas Deen, Marguerite Dibble.
William Dicus, Jr., Helen Douglas, James Durdes, Elizabeth
Durner, Martha EarnhaTdt, Robert Easland, Mary Edenfield.
Joseph R. Elliott. Johnny Fair, Robert C. Feasel, Barbara Fitz, Rose-
mary Flanagan. Eldridge Fletcher, William Fletcher, Mae Fon
Eng, Mildred Foster, Leonard Funderburk, Cyril Garrett.
THE HATTER
53
Laura Gay, Fred Geromanos, Noreen Geyer, Daniel Gillespie. Wayne
Gilman. John Gcdbee, Richard Gordie. Bessie Golf, Jimmie
Gray, K. Greene, John Groover.
Fred Thomas Hage, Jeanne Harrell, Charlotte Harris, W. C. Harris.
Thelma Hagberg, Wynelle Harrison. John Hathaway, Harschel
Hatcher, Betty Lou Hayes, Sam Heidersbach, Jean Hinsey.
Sarah Hess, Hubert H. Hevey, Dorothy Hillman, Robert E. Hensley,
Timothy Herring, Dolores Holly, Beverly Hood, Suzanne Hopper.
Martha C. Hudson, Ruth Hunter, Shirley Hunter.
Joe Jacobs, Wilbur Jarrett. Wilma Dean Jenkins, Ernestine Hurlbert,
Doris Hussell. Evelyn Jackson, Roland Jerrard, George B. Johnson,
Billie Jones, Frederick Karl. Augustus Jones.
Bernice Knabb, Andrew Knox. Edward Kolster, Lutie Keathley.
Edwin E. Kelly, Albert Kenyon, William King, Ettie Kaon, Edward
Kwiatkowski, Millie Lamb, Mary Landers.
John Lownbury, Eleanor Mackay, Betty MacMorris, Betty Jo Lang-
ston, Eunice LeClerc, Elouise Lee, Joy Lee, Emmett Lowe, George
MacMullen, Christine Waldron, Walt Malmborg.
Hugh McKinley, Gecrge B. McLean, William McTeer, Marjorie
Marks, William Martin, W. G. Martin, Eston Matthews, J. S. McEnnis.
Marshall McGregor, Lois Meadoss, Doris Merrill.
Henry Meso, Vera Miller, Mary Mills, Thomas Miro, Edward Moore.
Roberta Moore, Sylvia Morse.
« a
54
THE HATTER
55
Edward Tallon, Valerie Taylor, Preston Thippen, William Thomas,
Allyn Thompson, Phyllis Thompson, Mary Elizabeth Tribble,
Forest C. Trout, Helen Trundle, Robert Tuten, Faye Tuten.
Mary Mott, Margaret Myers, Suzanne Nelson, Alfred Newman, Patsy
Norris, Ernest Owens, Asa Oxner, Gwen Parramore, Harold
Parsons, Rabel Parsons, Roy Rex Patrick.
George Patterson, Thomas Perrin, Eleanor Pestt, Will Peters, Maureen
Peterson, Priscilla Peterson, Marianne Posner, Justine Priest,
Richard Pumphrey, Lenore Virgin, Margaret Vriesinger.
Alda Wadsworth. Warren Wall, Montine Watson, Ruth Webster.
T. L. White. Iris Williams, Margaret Williams, Bill Wil-
liamson, Charles Wilson, Beth Wood, Jane Wykoif.
Ernest Zimmerman, Sonya Wentz, Penny Schaiier, Betty Sheridan,
Sherry Hopper, Thomas Simpson. Miriam Skeene, D. K. Smith,
Sara J. Smith, Virginia Smith, Ellen Sperring.
H. Schwalbe, Harold Schwartz, Mary Selman, Fred Stewart, Dorothy
Stormatt, Dorothy Stover. Betty Streetman, Mina Sue Strickland,
John Sutton, Clifford Swain, William Ray.
Beverly Sewell, Olive Seymour, Walter Shephard, Delva Register,
Sarah Register, Wallace Register. Thomas Reichard. Margy
Reinhardt, Marion Rhea. Frank Richardson.
56
THE HATTER
57
Betty Roberts, Doris Roberts, Pat Robinson, William Robinson, Arthur
R. Roebuck, Sara Rollins, Ella Romano.
58
k^d*.
THE HATTER
The rats . . . weighted down by their little green caps
. . . they are the ones who keep Stetson going for-
ward . . . 1,021 of them . . . how they hated those place-
ment tests . . . freshman talent night, girls flirting with
veterans, standing in line . . . these are the things they
can tell their grandchildren about ... the boys got
such a jolt during rat week when the girls wore no
make-up and looked natural . . . they had their fun,
and troubles, too . . . but all of them are still here . . .
and looking ahead to the great day when they, too,
will be UPPERCLASSMEN!
60
■
J,
'Ssf
0
g|
."<.;
rMlii
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
Bryan Brasington President
Max Anderson Vice-President
Betty Ivey Secretary
David Thomas Treasurer
Belly Jane Adams, Mary Nell Ainsworlh, Carmen Albrilton.
Zada Albury, Rena Wynelte Alderman.
Murray Aim, Carolyn Marie Alms, Alma Lucille Allman,
Max Anderson, Robert Auman.
Cleve L. Atkins, Neila Marilyn Aultman, Jacqueline M.
Bache, Douglas Milton Baer, Dorothy Ballentine.
John Moore Banner, Helen Elizabeth Barksdale, Virginia Lee
Barlow, Jerry Barrington, Roland Glen Barrington.
Beverly Ann Bartlett. Alfred A. Baslaw, Esther Ruth Bass,
George Madison Batchelor, Marjorie Beaty.
Lois Juanita Beauchamp, Robert C. Becks, Robert R. Beidel-
man, Mary English Bell, Ralph Bennett.
Ida Marie Berger, Ray Stanford Bergman, Mary Reid
Bessenger, Barbara Jean Bing, Lucy Bishop.
Bruce Bishop, Robert Bishop, Uriel Blount, Jr., Doris Boden-
stein, Jo Ann Bolle.
George Borysewich. Dorothy Louise Bradberry, Adeline
Bradford, Harold Brady, Annie Sula Branner.
62
William Edward Branthoover, Jr., James Edward Brantley,
James Bryan Brasinglon, William Brawner. John L. Bray.
James Frederick Breed, Robert Ralston Brewin, Gloria
Brinkley, William Clifton Brinkley, William Chuck Broek.
Everett Randolph Brooks, Doris Brown, Edgar Ellis Brown,
Martha Brown, O'Dwaine Ardelia Burkett.
Grace Allyne Burns, Donald Anthony Burroughs, Orris Hoyt
Burroughs, Sarah LaVerne Burson, Grace Edna Busby.
Margaret Anne Byars, Margaret Byrd, Paul Lincoln Curtis,
Leona Cunningham, Richard Crum.
Jerome Crowe, Harmon Crossley, Betty Jo Crosby, Ruth
Crews. Jay Mason Cox.
James Claude Cox, Betty Council, Mary Frances Coulbourn,
Nancy Eleanor Cory, Joann Cope.
Lee A. Cooper, Jr., Betty Lee Conway, James Conrad,
Francis Augustus Conner, Elizabeth Conner.
Donald Conn, Betty Comstock, Clarence William Colson,
Joyce Collier, Bonnell Coachman.
63
William Overton Clifton, Lauranell Clayton, W. Vareen
Clark, Sara Imogene Clark, Doris Jean Clark.
Benjamin Robert Clark, Ann Elizabeth Clamp, John Bell
Cheshire, Jr., Ethel Cheshire, Johanna Marie Campbell.
Frances Adelaide Chappell, Howard Eugene Chapman,
Frank Castellana, Nettie Lee Carroll, William H.
Carmine, Jr.
G. Hugh Carlton, William Henry Carlin, Margaret Camp,
Paul Jefferson Cardieu, Helen Noveta Durrance.
Jean Durrance, Mary Ruth Duncan. Joyce Lillian Duggan,
Dorothy Jean Duffield, Herbert Lester Dudley.
Billy Jackson Driver, Charles L. Driskell. Helen Elise Drew,
Catherine Ann Dozier, George Francis Douglas.
Charles Dorsey. Eugene Doran, Pansy Donald. Martha Helen
Dillon, Donald Hoyt Dillard.
Marjorie Dill, Margaret Devers, William Wayne Deans.
Linton Joseph Day, John Tally Day.
Harry Allen Day, Suzanne Davis, Stella Marie Davis, Ralph
Eugene Davis, Keller Middleton Davis.
^ ^ ^
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m3 fir'
l*'.-\ W-J £
Joanne Davis. Felton Davis, Joseph J. Davies, Mary Davey,
William Daniels.
Barbara Dampier, Grace Dalton. Mona Dalbo, Don Everson,
Betty Jean Eubanks.
Joseph Esmail. Charlotte Enlow. Joan Enigson, Julia Ann
Ellis. Robert Ellis.
Alfred Edwards, Calvin Futch, Louis W. Felter, Royal
French, Oliva Freeman.
Lee Freeman. David Freeman, Nannie Franklin, Irvin Frank,
Roy Fox.
Rosemary Faust, Barbara Foster, Earl Forbes, Johanna Fin-
ney, Ralph Flippo.
Howard Fleming, Thomas Flanagan, Doris Fitzwater, Kirby
W. File. Richard Finn.
Jo Finley, Walter Feagins, Mary Jo Farrior, Max Fail
Josephine Guziejeuski.
Dick Grunwald, Martha Grey, W. J. Gress, Hugh Grainer,
Mary Gordon.
Curtis Golf. Mariam Glover. W. L. Givens, Byron Gay.
Irene Garr.
Eugene Huskey. Marvin Howard. loan Howard, Georgianne
Howard. James Hornsby.
Ben Home, George David Hope. Carolyn Holly, Paul Mollis.
Grover Holland.
lames Hodges, Harold Hodge, Charles Hillman, Milton Hill-
house. Hugh High.
Paul Hickson. Donald Heverman, Dorothy Henry, Hybert
Hendry, George Heine.
Beth Hazatone, Betty Hawthorne, Thornton Hartly, Richard
Harris, Walter Hardin.
Ruth Hardin, Keith Hansen, Mary A. Hamrick, Alan Hamlin,
Betty Haltiwanger.
William Hall, Lynn Hall. Harold Hall. Sophie Halis,
Burleigh Hale.
Donald Hale. Carol Hale. Patricia Halderman, Louis Halbert,
Roger Hagaman.
O jp. £* 0 &
i^S ^^ ^^
f'H
6:4
dlM: ^
Clarence Ivey. Betty Ivey, Don Irion, Robert Inabinei.
Leo Imperial.
Leira Jones. Carolyn Jones, Edward Joiner. Julian Johnson
Joe L. Johnson.
Donald Johnson, Stanton Jensen, C. B. Jennings, Martha
Kurtz, Thomas Koehler.
Philip Knowles. James Knight, Vernon Kirchof, Eugene
Kippenhan, Joe Kinton.
Martha King. Betty Kimmel. William Karnes, Karl Lorenz.
Bill Lanigan.
A. J. Lindsey, Jr.. Wallace Lewis, Pat Lemasters. Thomas
Lee, Geneva Joy Lee.
James Lee, Jeannine Ledbetter. Nick Larweth, Ann Lawton.
Mary Ann Lancaster.
Anita Lamkin, Robert Lain, Margie Lackey. Ernie McLeod,
Archibald Mclnnis.
Willis McGough, Clyde McCully, Mary McCullough, Odas
McCrown, Kyle McCroan.
67
Hairy McCorkle, Dorothy McCollum, Gus Musleh, James
Murray, Claude Mullis.
Betty MacMorris. Arthur Morris, John Morley. LaOuida
Morgan, James Moore.
Martha Moon, Donald Moody, Margaret Montieth, Robert
Mitchell, Jewell Mitchell.
Mary Minnix, Maxine Mills. Nora Lee Mellor, Joyce Mielke,
Orpha Merntt.
Strobie Jean Merrill. Jose Menendez, Reba Meggs, Laird
Meffert, Richard Mecklen.
Jordan Maynard, Ronald Matthews, Madeline Mather, Max
Massfellow, Richard Martin.
Earl Marsh, William Mariield, Steward Marcy, Solon Man-
sell, Libby Macy.
John Mabry. Molly Morrison, Hubert Norman, Dorothy
Nolan, Betty Nobles.
Earl Nicholson, Charles Nichols. William Nelson, R. J.
Napvewy. Fred Owens.
L-W ' I >A
m
r* *
Au-^
John O'Sullivan, Eugene O'Sullivan, Janice Osleen. Joyce
Orr, Robert Olcotl.
John Pyalt, Evelyn Purlz, Edythe Puffer, Claude Pucker,
Jean Pryor.
Mary Prince, Kenneth Prichard, Freida Prescott, Sam
Prather, Robert Powell.
Earl Pounds, Jay Poppell, Robert Pinder. Joanne Pickens,
Mary Ellen Phillips.
Louis Phillips, Earl Peters, Jack Persons, John Pelman,
Montrey Peck.
Jean Pearce. Mary Patrick, Martha Patrick, Arnold Pancratz.
Frank Pajunen.
John Page, Austin Rutledge, Marie Rozelle, Bob Rev
Ralph Rosenberger.
Margaret Rosenberger, Robert Rogers, Geraldine Rogers,
Bette Rogers, Dorita Roca.
Kenneth Roberts, Hilda Rival, Tom Risk, Harrell Riles,
Craig Ridings.
lames Riddell. Mary Lee Rich, Doris Rich, Clarence Renner,
Patricia Reed.
Edwin Reaves, Jack Ray, Albert Raulerson, Cecil Rathel,
Betty Ann Ragen.
Garrett Swindel, Mary Lou Summerall, Albert Sumler, Paul
Straub, John Stokes.
Paul Stewart, Carl Stevens, Angus Stephens, William Stark,
Marianna Stapp.
Dick Stanier, Dorothy Stafford, George Speer, Seletta Sparks,
Harrison Solana.
Thomas Sorrick. Kenneth Solomon, Gloria Solbrig. William
Snyder, Walter Snyder.
Marian Smith, Fitzhugh Smith, Charlotte Smith, Charles
Smith, Betty Slater.
H. B. Skelton, Carl Simmons, Samuel Siler, Roy Shupp,
James Shioli.
Walter Shepherd, John Sheppard, Madge Shellhouse, Emily
Sharp, Lois Shaeffer.
y as*
r : r> f*< ft
70
O IP!
•5- - <p> V
Catherine Shackleiord, Robert Seymour. Jerry Scott, Frank
Scott. Dale Scott.
H. L. Schwalbe. Carlene Schultheis. Betty Schneider, Cyril
Schleter, David Schick.
Robert Scheanblum, Paul Schandel, Carl Sandusky, Myro
Samson, Jeanette Sodler.
Walter Turner. Shelby Turner. Robert Turner. Juanita Turner.
William Turnbull.
Delores Turash, Robert Tucker. LeRoy Tucker, Thomas Trout,
Reba Trew.
Helen Tresca. Matthew Tcssell, James Tomberlin. Gordon
Titus, Georgene Thompson.
Virginia Thomas, David Thomas, James Taylor, Norma
Tatum, J. L. Tamberlin.
Louis Taioys, Virginia Urquahart. Dirck Van Gilder, Lydia
Vanj'in, Ruth Vause.
Conrad Ussery. Patsy Van Sickler, Nelson Vinall, Robert
Vincent, Robert Vogt.
71
Ray Voorhees, Russell R. Voorhees, Jefferson Voss, Walteria
Woolen. Gloria Wynn.
Richard Woodall, Helen Wooten, Robert Wilson, Pat Wilson,
Vincent Williams,
Earline Wilkes, Warren Wood, John Wood, Catherine Wise,
John Winger.
Roger Wilson, Lenore Williams, Homer Williams, Betty
Williams, Elizabeth White.
Harrell Wylie, Ruth Wilder. Muriel Wikon, Winifred Wigle,
Jack Whitaker.
Zachery Wester, Ann Whatley. Harold Westcott, James
West, Hugh West.
CotoI Wessman, Jim Wenzell, W. L. Wells. Betty Jo Wells,
Alphus Weldon.
James Webster. S. W. Wetherford. Thomas Webb. Billie
Jean Webb. Pat Weathers.
Jesse Watkins. James Warren, Arthur Warren. Betty Ward.
Ann Ward.
\AMBl k . iW
%is
%.^mM \\ \
^^^^
72
Eldes Walton, Don Walden. Betty Wade. John Wade.
Evelyn Wages.
73
Stetson, like other schools, has its features, too
. . . those students that have become outstanding
through extracurricular activities . . . the Music
School and the Little Theatre . . . the things that
the students will remember long after they've
forgotten their book learning.
F
EA WRE$
Wko\& Who in American
ONE OF THE HIGHEST HONORS THAT CAN
BE ATTAINED WHILE ATTENDING COLLEGE.
Stetson students receiving that honor are Nancy
Brown, Joyce Caldwell, Anita Caldwell, Jack Causier,
Bob Clark, Ruth Cobb, Joe Camp, Jimmy Duffett,
James Fisher, Jewel Garrett, Alma Grantham, Bob
Henry, Chris Magaha, Richard Mansur, Marjorie Mer-
rill, Virginia McKenzie, Archie McMillan, Douglas Teal,
Vickey Young, Louie Wilkinson.
NANCY
RUTH
CdleqeA and tlntowMieA
Those not pictured are James Fisher,
Richard Mansur, and Vickey Young.
JEWEL
ARCHIE
MARJORIE
DOUG
CHRIS
LOUIE
Bill Reese received the high honor at Stetson
of being chosen the Homecoming Mayor, and we
must say he certainly did us justice. Bill is also
outstanding as president of his fraternity.
Gerry Knight will long be remembered as
our gracious and cordial Homecoming Hostess.
Gerry came to Stetson as a Junior, but she at-
tained the popularity and standing on campus
that most students fail to attain in four years.
Kay Hooper was soloist this year for the Stet-
son symphony orchestra. After attending Stetson
for two years, Kay went to Juilliard in New York
for one year and transferred back to Stetson to
receive her degree. Kay will be remembered for
her beautiful voice.
Archie McMillan has won his claim to fame
in outstanding work in the music school. Archie
has worked untiringly in the music school and is
known to everyone for his ready smile and
greeting.
79
Bob Henry is known to all students as the
man that wields the gavel at student body meet-
ings. Before his entrance into service Bob made a
record for himself at Stetson and since his re-
turn he has added much to it.
Chris Magaha is best known in the field of
student publications. She is past editor-in-chief
of the Stetson Reporter and editor of the 1947
Hatter.
80
Jewel Garrett was the student's choice for
social vice-president and she certainly did do a
swell job. Jewel will also be remembered for
her good work on the Woman's Council, and
we mustn't forget Rat Court.
Bryan Brasington seemed to make a hit at
Stetson from the time he arrived. He first came
into the spotlight by being chosen president of
the Freshman Class. When football season
started, that number fifty-two caught the eyes
of all the spectators and the talk of the day was,
"Breezy 's done it again."
81
Much can be said of the activities of Marjorie
Merrill, but we feel you know her as well as we
do. Marjorie was editor-in-chief of the 1946
Hatter. Among other outstanding honors, Mar-
jorie was chosen to be in Who's Who while
only a Junior, and you know the rest.
Jack Causier is another that once left Stetson
and has returned again. Jack was very popular
at Stetson before leaving; one of the honors he
attained being membership in the Mystic Krewe.
Now that he is back, among other things he is a
very outstanding leader in his fraternity.
82
fke 1947 Queen <rf the Orange Semi . . .
RINKY BRICE
The tittle Theatre
The dramatic department of the university is
on its toes. On the average of once a month, a
play is presented in the Stover Little Theater.
The plays chosen are frequently Broadway hits,
and the students really do them justice. If you
want to see a gang hard at work, then drop by
the Little Theater some evening and watch
rehearsals.
More goes on back stage than you
would think. For each play a new set
must be built and painted, properties
must be found, and the lighting effects
must be worked out. The busiest place in
the theater before a show is the make-up
table. Here boys and girls are trans-
formed to everything from an old person
to a ghost. It is fascinating to watch a
play develop from a mere manuscript to
the final production.
Any student in Stetson can take part
in die Little Theater; it is not restricted
to speech students only. Dr. Irving C.
Stover, the director, is always searching
for new talent. So, it is on with the show!
The IfltiJic £ckcct
The white building on the coiner that actually seems to burst forth with music
all through the day and into tire hours of the night is none other than the . . .
Music School.
The Music School has gone forward with Stetson and now has a very good
reputation throughout tire state.
Officers of the Music School are Betty Sue Barker, president; Louise Dearston,
vice-president; Jean Geiger, secretary; Alma Grantham, treasurer.
Clubs . . . publications . . . forum speak-
ers . . . student body elections . . . frat
parties ... all go toward giving the Stetson
student that well-rounded education.
OR
GAN/ZAT/ONS
s
JOHN CAUSIER
Captain
LOUIE WILKINSON
Second Mate
JOHN GOULD
RUSSELL STILWELL
Cabin Boy
1/e tit if A tic Mmte
Founded 1934
Colors: Red and Black
Ye Mystic Krewe is an organization of Junior and Senior men, chosen without regard to
fraternity or other affiliations. Selection is governed entirely by the abilities and accomplish-
ments of the individuals. The purpose of the organization is to develop and coordinate a
proper spirit among all elements of campus life and activities.
in facultate
Edward Furlong
Richard Feasel
John Causier
Charles Clements
Fred Dickinson
James Duffett
John Gould
in universitate
Robert Henry
Richard Mansur
Russell Stilwell
Douglas Teal
Louie Wilkinson
The t/cHCf
The purpose of The Honor is to give each girl the opportunity of making her life better and
finer and thus of making herself more valuable to the people around her and to her univer-
sity. The distinction of becoming a member of The Honor is bestowed as a reward for ac-
complishments in scholarship, activities, and leadearship on Stetson's campus.
The organization is headed by Emily Howes, president. Other officers are Gerry Knight,
vice-president; Jimmy Godwin, secretary; and Joyce Caldwell, treasurer.
The Cmtnefce Club
The Commerce Club was organized in 1937 to develop a better understanding of the prin-
ciples and problems of business.
The officers of the Commerce Club are Russell Stilwell, president; Charlotte Nordman, vice-
president; Winifred Demorest, secretary; Janet White, treasurer; Joe McCaslin, program chair-
man; Dr. John W. Gorby, faculty sponsor.
Odier members are Marzee Aiton, Eleanor Dooley, Eloise Lee, Donald McEmber, Virginia
McKenzie, Christine Magaha, Iris Murray, Carl Parsons, Jeanne Phillips, Mildred Pimm, John
Snellings, Douglas Teal, John Shaw.
"C"""^
£crcll an4 Keif
The Scroll and Key was founded at Stetson in 1940 for the purpose of recognizing and en-
couraging high scholarship. Members are chosen from the highest 10 percent of the Junior
and Senior classes. No one is eligible for membership who does not possess qualities of
leadership.
The officers are Alma Grantham, president; Nancy McCollum, vice-president; Virginia Mac-
Kenzie, secretary and treasurer.
The members are Virginia MacKenzie, Elizabeth Ambrose, Alma Grantham, Nancy McCol-
lum, Jimmie Godwin.
Seta Seta Seta
Beta Beta Beta came into existence on Stetson campus during the spring of this year when
Beta Chi Omega went national. The purpose of the organization is to promote scholarship
and stimulate an interest in biology. The members are chosen from students in advanced biol-
ogy classes who maintain an average of B.
The officers are Jimmie Godwin, president; Joan Miller, vice-president; Jewell Mitchell, sec-
retary, and George Akin, treasurer. The faculty advisor is Miss Dorothy Fuller.
The other members are Robert Douglas, Nan
Poppell. Gladys Scott. Anna Belle Goff. Moraima
Acosta, Frederick Keisling. Willa Dean Lowry,
J. Rhodes Spell, Roston Williamson, Christine
Waldrcn, Nancy McCollum, and Rosemary Day.
Ike Pre** Club
The outstanding staff members of the
two campus publications, The Reporter
and The Hatter, are united to form the
Press Club. The bimonthly meetings are
primarily social, although journalistic dis-
cussions inevitably arise after the first
cup of coffee.
Editor-in-chief of the Press Club is
Joan Miller; Associate Editor, Peggy
Riggs; Secretary, Christine Magaha;
Business Manager, Phil Knowles.
Other members are Lucy Effinger,
Elizabeth Fisher, Irene and Dick Gordie,
Marjorie Merrill, Jewel Garrett, Bob
Clark. John Gould.
Faculty advisors of the Press Club are
Miss Florence Cain, Miss Boslyn Col-
lins, and Dr. Hugh McEniry.
&iftna foelta Pi
Sigma Delta Pi is a national honorary scholarship fraternity for
students majoring or minoring in Spanish. The Alpha Iota
Chapter was installed at Stetson in 1937. Several faculty mem-
bers are former members of Sigma Delta Pi. These include
Dr. Arjona, Dr. Bateson, Miss Foster, Professor Winters, Mrs.
Fiske, Miss Preston, Miss Fuller, and Dr. Thornton.
The officers are Edna Parrish, president; Eudell Sutley, vice-
president; Betty Mulholland, recording secretary; Thelma Hag-
berg, corresponding secretary, and Carolyn Baggett, treasurer.
The other members are Eleanor Dooley, Lydia Vaujin,
Moriama Acosta, Charlotte Nordmann, Ruth Moore, Jean Trigg
Rebecca Johnson, and Muriel Collura.
k. A
Phi Seta
Phi Beta has existed on Stetson campus since 1921 as an honorary organization for young
women who prove themselves outstanding in music. It gives recognition for scholarly work, high
ideals, and exceptional ability. Phi Beta is a member of the national Professional Pan-Hellenic
Society. Its members act as hostesses for all music activities.
The officers of the organization are Shirley George, president; Alice Parkhurst, vice-president;
Louise Dearston, secretary; Alma Grantham, treasurer; Margaret Dickey, historian, and Shirley
Stanfill, doorkeeper.
Other active members are Kay Hooper, Betty Sue Barker, Jean Harrell, Miriam Skeene, Kath-
erine Allen, Mary Louise Bradley.
Pledges are Sara Jane Smith, Roberta Moore, Delva Register, Carol White, Donnalee Steckel,
Sara Rollins, Maiy Elizabeth Tribble, and Laura Gay.
Kappa Pi
To form bodies of representative students who shall,
by their influence and their artistic interest, uphold
the highest ideals of a liberal education.
• • •
To provide a means whereby congenial groups of
men and women of artistic inclinations may meet for
the purpose of informal study and entertainment.
• * *
To raise the standards of productive, artistic work
among the students in the colleges and universities.
• • •
To furnish the highest reward for conscientious efforts
in furthering the best interest of art in the broadest
sense of the term, by election to membership in the
fraternity, based upon such meritorious work.
National Honorary Art Fraternity
ALPHA TAU
CHAPTER
Installed at John B. Stetson
University
May 25, 1946
Miss Edith Harvey
Faculty Advisor and Sponsor
Mrs. Thelma Fiske
Alumnae Advisor
Frances Horton
President
Doris Hussell
Vice-President
Frances Walker
Recording Secretary
Marjorie Merrill
Corresponding Secretary
Jheta Alpha Phi
National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity
FLORIDA ALPHA CHAPTER
OFFICERS
Richabd Mansue President
Nancy Bkown Vice-President
Virginia Hendry Secretary
John Causier Treasurer
'Dr. Irving C. Stover, Virginia Giffin Directors
MEMBERS
Joe Camp, Janice Douglas, James Fisher, Fiances Horton,
Marjorie Merrill, Russell Stilwell, Allyn Thompson,
Louie Wilkinson.
FACULTY
Jamie Albritton, Dr. Howard Bateson, Annette Clark, Harold
Giffin, Charles Henderson, Louise Howarth, Ray Jordan,
Lillian Preston, Alice Weisner.
Pi Kappa foetta
CHARLES CLEMENTS
MILDRED COSSON
The Florida Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity, was established at Stetson in 1939. The
purpose of Pi Kappa Delta is to promote a greater interest in the art of public speaking and active participation in forensic
activities.
The officers are Jessie Gibson, president; Ruth Cobb, vice-president; Nancy Brown, secretary; Iris June Hart, treasurer; Dr.
Stover and Professor Brand, advisors. Other members are Charles Clements, Jr., and Mildred Cosson.
hebate £qua4
During the past year the Debate Squad participated in several tournaments with other Florida colleges. Stetson was rep-
resented at the National Pi Kappa Delta Tournament in Bowling Green, Ohio, at the Southern Speech Teachers' Association
Tournament in Baton Rouge, La., and at the Southwide Tournament at Chapel Hill, N. C. The National intercollegiate de-
bate question was "Resolved: That labor should be given a direct share in the management of industry."
HELEN WOOTEN
CHARLES CLEMENTS
RUTH COBB
The members are John-
nie Cannon, Charles
Clements, Jr., Ruth Cobb,
Jessie Gibson, Iris June
Hart, Hilda Ruth Rival,
Delores Holley, Russell
Hornsby, Betty Miller,
James Tucker, and Helen
Wooten.
The officers are Charles
Clements, Jr., men's man-
ager; Ruth Cobb, wom-
en's manager; James
Tucker and Helen
Wooten, Assistant man-
agers; and Professor R. C.
Brand, coach.
b. A
Phi £ccietti
The Phi Society is an honor society sponsored
by members of Phi Beta Kappa in a number of
colleges and universities. It is limited to the
courses in Liberal Arts, and to be eligible for
membership students must maintain an average
grade of B plus in their first year college work.
The members are Ruth Cobb, Sammie Daw-
son, Margee Aiton, Jimmie Godwin, Charlotte
Nordman, Marjorie Merrill, Iris Murray, Virginia
McKenzie, and Alma Grantham.
The Canterbury Club
The aim of the Canterbury Club is to serve the mission of Christianity in higher education by fostering
among its members a better understanding of the faith and practice of the Episcopal Church and loyalty to its
corporate life.
The faculty members are Carl H. Johnson, Dr. Frances Thornton, Miss Charlotte Smith, and Mr. Andrew
C. Preston.
The officers of the Canterbury Club are Dorothy Hayes, president; George Akin, vice-president; Marjorie
Marks, secretary; Edward Koester, treasurer.
The members of the Canterbury Club
are Anita Caldwell, Noreen Geyer,
Dorothy Hayes, Betty Lou Hayes, Mel
Landers, Audrey Smith, Gerry Knight,
Eunice Le Clerc, Martitia Lane, Marshal
Lane, Judy Patrick, Helen Wooten,
Muriel Anderson, Martha Ernhart, De-
maris Hague, Jean Noble, Mary Ann
Posner, Doris Hussel, Betty Rogers, Nan-
cy Cory, Mary Haskins, Mary Frances
Colburn, Thomas Perrin, Ruth Sackett,
Penny Schaeffer, Patricia Weadiers.
Kappa Kappa PM
The purpose of Delta Gamma Phi is to unite
the women of the band so as to promote higher
standards of musicianship, scholarship, and co-
operative spirit in the band.
The officers of the organization are Donnalee
Steckel, president; Delva Register, vice-presi-
dent; Sara Jane Smith, secretary; Betty Jane
Moore, treasurer; Madeline Barrow, reporter,
and Iris June Hart, petitioner.
Other members are Katherine Allen, Mary
Mills, Roberta Moore, Lenore Virgin, Carol
White, and Vickey Young.
fcetta (jamma Phi
To promote the best interests of college bands-
men and to encourage a higher type of band
music, Kappa Kappa Psi, national band frater-
nity, was founded. Each candidate for initiation
into this fraternity must be an outstanding
siudsnt.
The president of Kappa Kappa Psi is Don
Yaxley; vics-president, William Martin; secre-
tary, Joe Courson; treasurer, William Branthoo-
ver; chaplain, Hugh McKinley.
Tho members cf Kappa Kappa P^i a-'o. top row left to
ri.hi: William Merlin, Jco Courson, William Eranthoover,
an:*. Hugh McKin'ey. Those pictured, second row left to
righ:, are Bob Fea-el, Douglas Baer, James Edward Brantley,
and Eugene Doran. Third raw, left to right, are Charles
Dorsey, Charles Dmcoll, Leo Imperial. Richard Woodall,
and fourth rcw Wylie Harrell.
The members net pictured are Donald Yaxley, Arthur
Ccviverse, and Clarence Ivey.
The Stajet Club
Membership in this organization is based on good sportsmanship, leadership, athletic ability, and scholarship.
Students may earn their letter "S" after two years of college work and upon initiation are presented with the
green and white blazers. A bid to the club is the highest athletic honor a Stetson girl can receive.
Members are as follows: Florence Gross, Roselyn Seckinger, Gerry Knight, Pat Maxcy, Carol Emerson,
Damaris Hague, Joyce Caldwell, Sara Lett, Louise Adler, Verdelle Sebring, and Waynette Blackburn.
The sponsor of the Blazer Club is Miss Esther Hick.
W. A A
Membership in the Women's Athletic Association is open to all young women. The W.A.A. sponsors a high school play day
and intramural competition, encouraging the participation of the many rather than the few. It has for its use a club room in
Cummings Gymnasium.
The officers of the organization are Patricia Maxcy, president; Mary Haskins, vice-president; Dorothy Hays, corresponding
secretary; Damaris Hague, treasurer; Verdell Sebring, recorder of points; Waynette Blackburn, publicity manager; Betty Sheri-
dan, social chairman; advisors, Maiy Lippitt and Elizabeth Autry.
The members are Louise Adler, Wynette Alderman, Muriel Anderson, Beulah Atkinson, Mary Jean Bailey, Mary Helen
Baldwin, Vanita Baldwin, Dot Ballentine, Margaret Bateman, Marjorie Beaty, Juanita Beauchamp, Ida Berger, Mary B. Bes-
singer, Carolyn Bethany, Lou Beyers, Lucy Bishop, Waynette Blackburn, Nora Bradley, Dorothy Bradberry, Rinky Brice, Gloria
Brinkley, Betty Brown, Martha Brown, Rhea Jean Brubaker, Fay Brooker, Grace Busby, Betty Jo Butler, Anita Caldwell, Joyce
Caldwell.
Camilla Callahan, Betty Comstock, Betty Conner, Billie Cook, Ann Cory, Sally Crittenden, Grace Dalton, Betty Davidson,
Stella Davis, Suzanne Davis. Marilyn Dawson, Jean Delburn, Margaret Dickey, Eleanor Dooley, Catherine Dozier, Dorothy Duf-
field, Elizabeth Durner, Martha Earnhart, Charlotte Enlow, Peggy Feightner, Doris Fitzwater, Rosemary Flannagan, Barbara
Foster, Rose Marie Foust, Sue Fowler, Nannie Franklin, Irene Garr, Jewel Garrett, Noreen Geyer.
Jimmie Godwin, Sally Graybfll, Carolyn Hadley, Damaris Hague, Mary Alice Hamrick, Virginia Harris, Iris June Hart, Mary
Haskins, Betty Hawthorne, Betty Lou Hayes, Dorothy Hayes, Nancy Helms, Dorothy Hill, Frances Hobson, Carolyn Holly,
Beverly Hood, Ruth Hunter, Shirley Hunter, Betty Jean Ivey, Betty Ivey, Billie Jones, Carolyn Jones, Helen Jones, Lutie Keath-
ley, Beth' Lou Kimmell, Martha King, Ruth King, Jerry Knight, Martha Kurtz, Mel Landers, Sunny Lanning.
Eunice Le Clerc, Joy Lee, Sarah Lett, Ruth Lundvall, Betty Jane McCollum, Blanch McClellan, Virginia McKenzie, Sarah
McMillan, Eleanor MacKay, Joan Maguire, Madeline Mather, Nancy Matthews, Joan Murdink, Laird Meftert, Betty Miller, Max-
ine Miles, Jewell Mitchell, Martha Moon, Jean Noble, Betty Nobles, Lou Norris, Joan Nydegger, Betty Oglesby, Marjorie Olsen,
Gwen Parramore, Martha Patrick, Mary Patrick, Dorothy Patton, Maureen Peterson, Mary Ellen Phillips.
Mary Ann Posner, Mary Adele Prince, Miriam Ragsdale, June Remsburg, Hilda Rival, Mary Lee Rich, Pat Robinson, Myrtle
Roebuck, Betty Rogers, Charlotte Rogers, Sarah Rogers, Frances Rutledge, Jeannette Sadler, Pat Sachs, Minnie Sauls, Irene
Scott, Verdelle Sebring, Roselyn Seckinger, Beverly Sewell, Lois Shaeffer, Madge Shellhouse, Betty Sheridan, Audrey Smith,
Donna Lee Steckel, Dorothy Stover, Valerie Taylor, Betty Thompson, Mary Tillman, Jean Trigg, Helen Trundle, Elizabeth
Trainham.
Virginia Urquhart, Alda Wadsworth, Anna Sue Walden, Frankie Walker, Barbara Ann Walters, Montine Watson, Betty Jo
Wells, Anna Margaret White, Winifred Wigle, Jean Windram, Betty Williams, Sue Wise, Helen Wooten, Jane Wykoff, Gloria
Wynn, Wanda Yoder.
101
DONALD YAXLEY
President
DONNALEE STECHEL
Treasurer
FRANCES BUXTON
Conductor
BETTY JANE MOORE
Vice-President
SARAH JANE SMITH
Secretary
Orchestra
The Stetson Symphony Orchestra provides the student opportunity for experience as player, soloist, conductor and composer.
Representative major works are performed at the concerts and the Symphony Orchestra also joins the Glee Club for the an-
nual Messiah presentation, the opera and at the Commencement Concert.
The violin section consists of Sarah Martha Adams, Walter Behnke, Salvatore Casale, Patricia Clifton, Mary Ruth Duncan,
Leland Earnest, Donna Fair, Josephine Guziejewski, Horace Hawn, Robert Parks, Mildred Pimm, Alice Proctor, William
Stark, William Turnbull.
The other members of the string section are Arthur Converse and Shirley George, viola; Eleanor Leek and Carol White,
cello, and Zada Albury, Paul Caskey, and Mary Mills, bass.
The flutes are played by Sarah Jane Smith, Gloria Solbrig, and Miriam Glover, and the clarinet players are Wil-
liam Branthoover, Ruth Hunter, Ruth Webster, and Stanley Wolfe. The oboe section consists of Betty Jane Moore and
Verdery Roberts, and LaOuida Morgan plays the bassoon.
The French Horn section is made up of Katherine Allen, Ed Brantley, and Goff Mace. Sara Jernigan and Robert Peasel
play trumpets, and Wylie Harrell, Donnalee Stechel, and Donald Yaxley play trombones. Delva Register handles percussion,
and Alma Grantham plays the piano.
102
JfhtefHatichat tfelaticHA Club
The International Relations Club was organized in 1938 under the sponsorship of the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace. The purpose of the club is to stimulate a greater interest in and a better understand-
ing of international affairs.
The organization is led by Charles Clements, Jr., who is president. Other officers are Vicky Young, vice-
president; Margaret Swartz, secretary; Jimmie Godwin, corresponding secretary; Emily Howes, treasurer; Ruth
Cobb, program chairman; and Dr. Gilbert L. Lycan, sponsor.
Heirless.
Gibson
Roberts
Gordie
Magenheim
Fletcher
Johnson
Land
Scolt
Marshall
Peterson
Taylor
Thompson
Johnson
Morse
Kenyon
Finn
Cox
Buck
G. Jones
H. Jones
Elackwell
Biooker
Eailey
Kart
Geiger
White
Merritt
Merrill
Perkins
Hall
Carl in
H-anter
Roca
McKinley
Matthews
s*i r^ Ci
£tet40H tdtiDei-Mtu <jUe Club
The Stetson University Glee Club has become one of the
outsatnding organizations on campus. In past years it has averaged
some 50 performances during the school year. It has traveled
from Miami to Pensacola. The war, of course, interrupted the
schedule, but now it is getting back into motion, and hopes to
resume the full schedule before long. Performances here at home
include Homecoming, the Christmas Candlelight Service, The
Messiah, an operetta, a spring concert and commencement. Then
various appearances in surrounding communities and throughout
the state are made. This year the club was composed of 130
voices, being divided into two squads: 80 in "A" Squad and 50 in
the "B" group. The very capable directors are Miss Ruth M.
Richardson and Harold M. Giffin.
In past years when facilities enabled them to do so, various
appearances were made on the air. For this, a select group of
25 voices was chosen to compose the Radio Chorus. As these
facilities again present themselves, the chorus plans to continue
its radio work.
The soprano section of the Glee Club is composed of Barbara
Albritton, Carolyn Almes, Flora Jo Alston, Carolyn Baggett,
Betty Barker, Beverly Bartlett, Mary Bessenger, Rosamond Burns,
Doris Clark, Virginia Day, Louise Dearston, Helen Emery, Barbara
Foster, Edna Garrett, Jean Geiger, Thelma Hagberg, Martha
Haigler, Sarah Hess, Sophia Hlis, Kay Hooper, Wilma Dean
Jenkins, Juanita Jones, Anita Lamkin, Betty Jo Langston, Mary
Jane Lewis, Blanche McClellan, Gertrude Mahoney, Caroline
Mink, Johnnie Mires, Margaret Olford, Alice Parkhurst, Rabel
Parson, Dorothy Patton, Montrey Peck, Margaret Phillips, Elinor
Piatt, Alice Proctor, Doris Roberts, Betty Roberts, Mary Rountree,
Joan Sheppard, Betty Slater, Margaret Swartz, Mary Elizabeth
Tribble, Mary Ruth Vause, Carol Wessman, Muriel Wilson,
Faye Young.
Altos are Katherine Allen, Elizabeth Arnold, Helen Baker,
Madeline Barrow, Martha Bennett, Libby Braddock, Connie
Bradley, Margaret Byars, Betty Lee Conway, Winifred Demorest,
Mary Ruth Duncan, Sue Fowler, Joyce Gilliam, Betty Jane
Ivey, Martha Kurtz, Martitia Lane, Bettijean Mills, Roberta
Moore, Ruth Moore, Jewel Faye McCully, Betty Nobles, Mavis
Pitts, Maurine Peterson, Marian Anne Rhea, Sara Rollins, Mar-
garet Rosenberger, Verdelle Sebring, Miriam Skeene, Jessie Mae
Sisk, Barbara Speas, Shirley Stanfill, Janet White, Jane Wykoff,
Vickey Young.
In the tenor section are Robert Auman, Vivian Brown, Chapman,
Charles Clements, Howard Gordie, Keith Hanson, Harold Hodge,
Harry Liechty, Archie McMillan, John Mabry, John Mitchell,
Donald Moody, Calvin Moss, Ray Nye, Richard Pumphrey,
Charles Riding, Robert Rogers, Bob Rowe, Jim Schubiger, Preston
Smith, Matthew Tossell, Herman Turnage, Milton Walters, Bill
Warfield, Loren Williams.
The bass section includes Jake Alexander, Max Anderson,
Mack Camp, Paul Caskey, Richard Crum, Harry Day, Russell
Dixon, Leland Earnest, Philip Edelman, Max Fain, Bill Fletcher,
Herschel Hatcher, J. M. Hodges, Dottson Mills, Harold Parson,
Kenneth Pichard, Ralph Rosenberger, Wayde Rucker, Dillard
Sebastian, Frank Scott, Jack Smith, Ralph Stults, David Thomas,
Milton Walters, Thomas Webb.
Officers of the Glee Club are James Schubiger, general man-
ager; Helen Baker and Bill Fletcher, business managers; Betty
Barker and Harry Liechty, publicity managers; Alma Grantham
and Archie McMillan, student leaders.
Alma Grantham and Carol White are the Glee Club
accompanists.
«..f,4B.A8 $$
/$W/o Ckwtu
Sopranos in the Radio Chorus are Betty Barker, Jean Geiger,
Martha Haigler, Kay Hooper, Mary Jane Lewis, Jonnie Mires,
Alice Parkhurst, Joan Sheppard. Altos are Helen Baker, Winifred
Demorest. Betty Jane Ivey, Ruth Moore, Betty Nobles, Maureen
Peterson, Verdelle Sebring, Janet White. In the tenor section are
Robert Auman, Harry Liechty, Archie McMillan, Donald Moody,
Jim Schubiger, Bill Warfield. Basses of the Radio Chorus are
Max Anderson, Paul Caskey, Richard Crum, Russell Dixon, Bill
Fletcher, Herschel Hatcher, Harold Parson, David Thomas.
7/tfJfe/ £qua4
Members of the soprano section of the Travel Squad, which is
pictured below, are Barbara Albritton, Betty Barker, Beverly
Bartlett, Doris Clark, Virginia Day, Edna Garrett, Jean Geiger,
Thelma Hagberg, Martha Haigler, Kay Hooper, Wilma Dean
Jenkins, Betty Jo Langston, Mary Jane Lewis, Johnnie Mires,
Alice Parkhurst, Rabel Parson, Dorothy Pattern, Elinor Piatt, Betty
Roberts, Joan Sheppard, Betty Slater, Margaret Swartz, Carol
Wessman, Faye Young.
Altos are Elizabeth Arnold, Helen Baker, Madeline Barrow,
Connie Bradley, Winifred Demorest, Mary Ruth Duncan, Joyce
Gilliam, Betty Jane Ivey, Martha Kurtz Bettijean Mills, Roberta
Moore, Ruth Moore, Jewel Faye McCully, Betty Nobles, Mavis
Pitts, Maureen Peterson, Marian Ann Rhea, Sara Rollins, Verdelle
Sebring, Jessie Mae Sisk, Shirley Stanfill, Janet White, Jane
Wykoff, Vickey Young.
Those who sing tenor are Robert Auman, Charles Clements,
Howard Gordie, Harry Liechty, Archie McMillan, John Mabry,
Donald Moody, Calvin Moss, Ray Nye, Robert Rogers, Jim
Schubiger, Bill Warfield, and Loren Williams.
The bass section is composed of Max Anderson, Richard Crum,
Russell Dixon, Leland Earnest, Bill Fletcher, Herschel Hatcher,
J. M. Hodges, Dottson Mills, Harold Parson, Wayde Rucker,
Frank Scott, Jack Smith, Ralph Stults, and David Thomas.
Outun Teacher*
"Who Dares to Teach Must
BOYCE FOWLER EZELL CHAPTER
PRESIDENT HILDA COLLIER SECRETARY ELIZABETH LAND
First row: Sarah Martha Adams. Second row: Carolyn Baggett, Mary Gene Bailey. Vonila Baldwin, Margaret Ballentine, June Billings, Catherine
Breyette, Alba Cobb, Ruth Cobb. Third row: Ernestine Hurlbert, Murial Collura. Arthur Converse, Betty Davidson, Sammie Dawson, Rosemary Day.
Louise Dearston, Eleanor Dooley. Fourth row: Helen Douglas. Jimmy Du'fett. Mae Sheng Eng. Mildred Foster, Joyce Gilliam. Celia Goff. Rachel
Harless, and Jean Harper.
ptf fiwrica
\cccr Cease to Learn"
SAMMIE DAWSON
Librarian
EUDELL SUTLEY
Parliamentarian
First row: Horace Hawn. Second row: Barbara Home. Betty Jane Ivey. Jonnie Grace Jones. Ruth Lundvall. Doris Merrill. Strobie Jean Merrill.
Frances Mills. Betty Jane Moore. Third row: Betty Mulholland, Iris Murray. Tom Perrin. Justine Priest, Sarah Register. Esther Rucker. Minnie
Sauls. Barbara Speas. Fourth row: Betty Streetman. Ruthmary Thompson. Lenore Virgin. Margaret Vriesenga. Montine Watson. Sally Whitcomb.
Anna Margaret White, and Betty Williams.
PHILIP KNOWLES
Editor
The £tetsen
The purpose of the Stetson Reporter is to tell the Stet-
son students what is being done, felt and thought on
the campus and in the world outside. Its second pur-
pose is to provide for the staff training and experience
in conducting a newspaper.
Finally the Reporter wishes to express its desire to
help the students of Stetson. It is their paper. With
the cooperation of both the faculty and the students
during the years, it is hoped that the Reporter will be
able to do much toward fostering and developing a
greater school spirit and building a Stetson of which
we may all be proud.
RICHARD GORDIE
Business Manager
Reporter
STAFF MEMBERS
The members of the editorial staff are Philip L.
Knowles, editor; Pat Sachs, associate editor; Virginia
Hendry, society editor; Dan Dannals, sports editor;
Allyn Thompson, literary editor; Beverly Sewell, feature
editor.
Members of the reporting staff are Peggy Riggs, Helen
Jones, Archie MacMillan, Nadyne Miller, Irene Gordie,
Christine Magaha, Barbara Home, Faye Brooker, Russ
Hornsby, Joy Lee, Bob Clark, Bill Fisher, Lucy Effinger,
Ernestine Hurlbert, Stewart Maxcy, Felton Davis.
Members of the business staff are Richard Gordie, ad-
vertising manager; Leo Hoarty, circulation manager.
410
Ike Hatter
The Hatter staff has tried conscientiously to publish an annual that will bring back to you the gayer
minutes at Stetson. If we have accomplished this we feel our work has not been in vain.
The staff has had a lot of fun regardless of the headaches. We've tried to think up new ideas to please
you and have prayed for sunshine when all the reports said rain. There's been laughter over beginners' mis-
takes and begging for copy to be in on time with that inevitable deadline lurking in the near future. But if
you like the 1947 Hatter, we're happy.
The publication was headed by Chris Magaha, editor-in-chief, and Bob Clark, business manager. Lucy
Effinger and Eleanor Dooley served as associate editors, while Joan Miller and Nan Poppell had their share
of the worries with organizations.
NAN
LIBBY
DICK
VAREEN
BETTY
"RED"
VIRGINIA
MARTHA
BARBARA
FLO
WAYNE
IRIS JUNE
I
MARY
FRANCES
MARIANNE
GSORG2
-tJ^B
JOAN
The other members of the Hatter staff are Priscilla
Peterson, Joyce Duggan, Dorothy Hillman, Faye Tuten,
Moreen Geyer, Martha Bowen, Jean Noble, Peggy Riggs,
Beverly Sewell, Virginia Hendry, Audrey Smith, Doc
Hevey, George Dannals, Frances Horton, Mary Tillman,
Iris June Hart, "Red" Martin, Waynette Blackburn,
Betty Schneider, George Borysewich, Dick Finn, Barbara
Cox, Jay Poppell, Nan Poppell, Frances Hobson, Mari-
anne Posner, Libby Macy, Margie Lackey, Philip
Knowles, Flo Gross, Vereen Clark, Dick Gordie, Hugh
McKinlev, and Ernestine Hurlbert.
"DOC-
AUDREY
1
The iHinUteHal
GORDON HALBERT
The Ministerial Association is made up of young men who are studying for the
Christian ministry. To be eligible for membership, a student must be either a
licensed or an ordained minister or to be recommended by a Christian church
as a candidate for the ministry.
The organization is led by Gordon H. Halbert, president, and Wallace Register,
vice-president. Other officers of the association are Paul D. Carmichael, secre-
tary; Dottson Mills, treasurer; Ernest Owens, parliamentarian; Philip Taylor,
intramural manager; Cyril D. Garrett, statistical secretary; James F. Miedema,
devotional chairman; Warren B. Wall, director of activities; Lee A. Cooper,
social chairman; Fred Chance, publicity chairman; Glenn Stephens, pianist and
custodian; and Loren Williams, chorister.
Sponsors of the Association are O. Lafayette Walker, Harry C. Garwood,
and William K. Bean.
|fflj
S
/IjJcciaticH
Other members of the organization are Floyd Baker,
John Bray, Bryan Brasington, J. F. Breed, Roy Crosby,
Charles Dickman, Don Dillard, Ronald Girard, William
Grubbs, William Guest, Lewis A. Halbert, Millard Han-
cock, Hugh High, Joe W. Hinton, Marvin Howard,
Timothy Herring.
Earl Joiner, Harry Leichty, James Knight, Hal March-
man, Eston Matthews, Ronald Matthews, Edward
McCollum, Bill McGough, R. I. McKensie, Hugh Mc-
Kinley, Harry Perkins, Bill Peters, Louis Phillips, John
Pilman, Robert Pinder, and Thomas Risk.
William Sherman, J. K. Solomon, D. D. Townsend,
James Tomberlin, Leroy Rucker, John Wade, Jessie
Watkins, Wallace Webb, J. C. Winters, and Ernest
Zimmerman.
mm «-Aii"h
1* O
;;ii
^Att4&,
SaptUt £tu4ent Union Council
SENIOR COUNCIL
VICKY YOUNG LOUIE WILKENSON HELEN BAKER EVONE CAPELL MAVIS PITTS SHIHLEY STANFILL
President Vice-President Devotional President Secretary Music Chairman Pianist
FAYE YOUNG
The B.S.U. serves as the link between the church
and the college. It seeks to enlist all Baptist students
in the organizations and activities of the church so that
each one may achieve maximum development as a
Christian personality. Members of the Junior and Senior
Councils have been selected as the executive group of
B.S.U.
■
1
«..
«*~
WALLACE WEBB
President
FRED CHANCE
Devotional
Vice-President
ALBA COBB
Enlistment
Vice-President
JANE WYKOFF
Social
Vice-President
SHIRLEY HUNTER
Secretary
Volunteer* tfcr ChfUtian £ertice
The aim of this organization is to bring together tho'se students who have been called and who have sur-
rendered to do definite Christian Service as the Lord leads; it also hopes to help maintain a real Christian
spirit on Stetson's campus.
Sammie Dawson President
Barbara Horne Vice-President
Faye Louise Young Secretary
Betty Miller Treasurer
Mavis Pitts Program Chairman
Annie Lee Johnson Co-Program Chairman
Virginia Lee Day Devotional Chairman
Winifred Demorest Music Chairman
Carol White Pianist
Frances Horton Publicity Chairman
Margaret Sharp
Dorothy Hill Social Chairman
MEMBERS
Dawson, Young, Pitts, Demorest, White, Horne, Johnson, Day,
Korton, Hill, Atkinson, Allen, Adler, Baker, Bateman, Bryan,
Burns, Cobb. A.; Cobb, R.; Culberson, Emery. Fowler,
Hagberg, Hale, Hunter, Jackson, Kincaid, Lamb, Langston,
McCullough, Reeser, Revel, Sharp, Sisk. Sperring, Stover,
Swartz, Young.
115
1fMHf Woman J (tux ilia wj
The Young Woman's Auxiliary is an organization of young women on Stetson's campus that are interested in a Christian
education. Women in any class of the University are eligible for membership in the Auxiliary.
Members of the Young Women's Auxiliary are Seletta Sparks, Mary Virginia Gordon, Charlotte Enlow, Varian Cooper,
Carol Hale, Thelma Langston, Catherine Shackleford, Jeannine Ledvetten, Beth Hazatone, Marjorie Olsen, Helen Louise Wooten,
Pat Weathers, Eldes Walton, Winifred Wigle, Evelyn Batts, Marianna Stapp, Frances Chappell, Jewel Garrett, Grace Dalton,
Lula Mae Redditt, Charlotte Frink, Nancy Lynn Smith, Peggie Lee Feightner, Celia Goff, Johanna Chappell, Dorothy Mc-
Collum, Jacquelyn Ogden, Nita Turner, Arna Schuessler, Betty Geraldine Carlile, Hilda Collier, Betty Jane Slater, Nettie
Lee Carroll, Mary Helen Baldwin, Lutie Keathley, Evelyn Wages, Jeannie Madden, Carmen Albritton, Margaret Byars, Helen
Tresca, Annie Lee Johnson, Frances Horton, Betty Miller, B. J. McCollum, Helen Trundle, Margaret Phillips, Madeleine
Barrow, "Butch" Wadsworth, Eloise Lee, Sarah Hess, Margaret Myers, Sally Graybill, Anne Weeks, Shirley Graham, Mar-
garet Ballentine, Charlotte Harris, Anna Margaret White, Jean Trigg, Chris Magaha, Virginia Hendry, Lucy Effinger, Pat Win-
derweedle, Billy Cook, Billy Jones, Virginia Day, Ruth Hunter, Marian Rhea, Bernice Knabb, Elinor Piatt, Betty Sheridan,
Jane Wykoff, Jean Geiger, Betty Brown, Joan Sheppard, Irene Beauchamp, Justine Priest, Martha Haigler, Sue Fowler, Mary
Alice Hamrick, Louise Adler, Betty Streetman, Montine Watson, Eleanor MacKay, Jean Harper, Betty Davidson, Elizabeth
Land, Katie Wilson, Elizabeth Arnold, Vonita Baldwin, Dorothy Hill.
Margaret Bateman, Minnie Sauls, Thelma Hagberg, Wilma Dean Jenkins, Shirley Hunter, Gwen Parramore, Sarah Martha
Adams, Sylvia Morse, Sammie Dawson, Maxine Williams, Mavis Pitts, Winnie Demorest, Dot Stover, Carol White, Juanita
116
Jones, Margaret Vresinger, Esther Rucker, Rosamund Burns, Do Verne Bryan, Margaret Sharp, Evelyn Jackson, Martha
Cathryn Hudson.
Joyce Culberson, Bessie Goff, Iris Murray, Sara Lett, Jean Poe, Helen Emery, Ellen Sperling, Alba Cobb, Ruth Cobb,
Libby Braddock, Sara Register, Barbara Home, Mildred Pimm, Doris Revels, Willa Dean Lowery, Ruth Moore, Carolyn Bag-
gett, Fay Young, Agnes Resser, Betty Roberts, Ruthmary Thompson, Flora Jo Alston, Jamie Whitaker, Beulah Atkinson,
Frances Collins, Mae Sheng Eng, Mae Hong Eng, Mae Fon Eng, Miriam Glover Orphan, Orpha Merritt, Roberta Moore,
Helen Barksdale, Mary Ann Lancaster, Louise Dearston. Ann Lawton, Anita Lamkin, Verdery Roberts, Mary Frank Round-
tree, Frances Mills, Jessie Sisk, Mary Selman, Georgene Thompson, Jewel Faye McCulIy, Johanna Finney, Joyce Orr, Margaret
Swartz, Mary Catherine McCullough, Mimi Kirkman, Zada Albury, O'Dwaine Burkett, Virginia Barlow, Martha Gray.
117
yhe Club tfw 7curh Wcwh
The purpose of this organization is to promote a friendly atmosphere among the town girls, and to foster the
interests of this group in campus activities.
The officers of the club are Marguerite Dibble, president; Marjorie Marks, vice-president and secretary; Martitia
Lane, treasurer.
The members are Kathleen Abell, Barbara Albritton, Katherine Allen, Anne Andrews, {Catherine Backman,
Gladys Barteaux, Pauline Bennett, Margaret Berg, Nora Louise Bradley, Mary Louise Bradley, Constance
Bradley, Catherine Breyette, Betsy Buck, Margaret Camp, Martha Camp, Mary Nell Camp, Evonne Capell,
Marjorie Chase.
Edna Chrisenberry, Dorothy Cladin, Lillian Cogburn, Muriel Collura, Mona Dalbo, Barbara Dampier, Kath-
erine DeMotsis, Marguerite Dibble, Elizabeth Dinner, Julia Ann Ellis, Carol Emerson, Arlene Feasel, Doris
Feczko, Edith Ferris, Elizabeth Fisher, Elizabeth Friedland, Shirley George, Jessie Gibson, Elizabeth Givens.
Irene Gordie, Rachel Harless, Sara Heil, Lula Hinton, Emily Howes, Theodora Jennings, Frances Jordan, Ella
Kelly, Ettie Koon, Martitia Lane, Betty Jo Langston, Margaret Leader, Mary Jane Lewis, Ruth Lundvall,
Delores Magenheim, Marjorie Marks, Joan Marshall, Lois Meadors, Elsie Merritt, Marjorie Merrill, Virginia
Messer.
Helen Miller, Betty Mills, Mary Minnix, Jonnie Mires, Jean Mitchell, Jewel Mitchell, Jewel Morris, Melvene
McDaniel, Maude McDonald, Elizabeth McEmber, Charlotte Nordman, Alice Parkhurst, Edna Parrish, Rabel
Parson, Alice Proctor, Evelyn Purtz, Carolyn Reed, Delva Register, Grace Rich, Virginia Rich, Helen Riddell,
Martha Riggs.
Beverly Roberts, Margaret Rosenberger, Nancy Ryan, Laura Selecman, Jean Senkarit, Olive Seymour, Betty
Smith, Marian Smith, Phyllis Thompson, Mary Elizabeth Tribble, Faye Tuten, Lenore Virgin, Florine Wall,
Barbara Ann Walters, Sally Whitcombe, Maxine Williams, Mildred Williams, Patricia Winters, Celeste Whitsett.
118
ttletkctltit £tu4eht Hflrtemeht
The Methodist Student Movement
here on Stetson campus is just a small
cog in the big wheel which consists of
Methodist Student Movements on al-
most all college campuses.
The purpose of the movement here
at Stetson is to foster a Christian atti-
tude about college life, home life, and
world affairs. Then too, we have our fel-
lowship suppers where everyone enjoys
singing and eating and discussing our
college problems.
This organization is led by Verdelle
Sebring, president; Sarah Hess, vice-
president; Helen Trundle, secretary;
Jim Murray, treasurer, and Miss Flor-
ence Cain, faculty advisor.
The other members are Katherine Allen, Frances Mills, Jim Murray, Robert E. Jones, Alda Wadsworth, Sue
Strickland, Helen Trundle, Betty Jo Beville, Priscilla Peterson, Sarah Hess, Martha Kurtz, Ruth King, Charles
Ridings, Dusty McDonald, Goddard Sherman, Jack McDonald, Verdelle Sebring, Betty Miller, Goff Mace, John
Stoltz, Wynette Alderman, and Betty Conner.
WeAtrn'mtitw JelteutAkip
The Westminster Fellowship is an organization for Presbyterian students which sponsors religious activities.
Jimmy Fisher acts as president of the organization. Connie Bradley is vice-president, and Janet White serves
as secretary and treasurer.
The members are Gladys Scott, Bob Douglas, Jessie Gibson, Stanley Jansen, Marguerite Dibble, Janet White,
Louise Dearston, Joan Marshall, Patricia Reed, Mervin Rayer, Orris Burrows, Jack Persons, Mary Adele Prince,
Betsv Buck, and Adelaide Bradford.
tteurfltaH Club
The Newman Club is one of over 500 such organizations in the United States
and Canada. The purpose of the organization is the religious, intellectual and
social betterment of the Catholic students in the school.
The president of the Newman Club is Gus Emile Musleh. The odier officers
are Charlotte Nordmann, vice-president; Thomas Koehler, treasurer, and Mrs.
Helen Riddell, secretary.
The other members are Margaret Berg, Frank Castellana, Dorothy Christie,
Loyd Clifton, Jean Delburn, Margaret Devens, Albert DiFonzo, Joyce Duggan,
Mary Edenfield, Francis Fitzpatrick, Rosemary Flanagan, Josephine Guziejew-
ski, Leo Haley, Beverly Hood, Frederick Karl, Edward Kwiatjowski, Robert Lee,
Francis McKenna, Madeline Mather, James Nelson, Walter Nordmann, Leroy
O'Laughlin, Eugene O'Sullivan, Paul O'Sullivan, James Riddell, Ella Romano,
Marie Rozelle, Nancy Ryan, Matthew Sahina, Edmund Shashy, Dorothy Stafford,
Louis Tafoya, Lidia Varijin, Sonya Wentz, Arnold Panuatz, Susan Nelson, and
Beth Hazetone.
120
Alpha foexicma
FOUNDED AT STETSON UNIVERSITY
MAY, 1940
PURPOSE
OFFICERS
The purpose of Alpha Dexioma is to promote
democratic friendship and understanding among
its members; to broaden die social, cultural, polit-
ical, athletic, and religious life of the members
and to assist them in every way possible. All
women in Stetson University who are not affili-
ated with a national social organization may be-
come members.
Colors: Hunter Green and Gold
Flower: Talisman Rose
Winifred Demoeest President
Minnie Sauls Vice President
Sylvia Morse . . . . Recording Secretary
Margaret Sharp . . Corresponding Secretary
V anita Baldwln Treasurer
DeVerne Bryan Historian
Margaret Bateman Chaplain
Sarah Martha Adams . . Sergeant-at-Arms
Moe Acosta Reporter
Inactive Members:
B. J. Moore
F. Young
V. BALDWIN
M. ACOSTA
G. PARHAMORE
F. HORTON
121
itu Cornell
Inter-Fraternity Council is an organization
made up of three members from each national
fraternity represented on Stetson campus.
The officers are Louis C. Deal, president; Pat
Maxcy, secretary, and Billy Reese, treasurer.
Delta Sigma Phi is represented by J. C.
Bradley, Lou Deal, and Bob Henry. Represent-
atives of Pi Beta Phi are Betsy Buck, Anita
Caldwell, and Audrey Smith. Alpha Xi Delta
representatives are Marjorie Merrill, Lou Norris,
and June Remsburg. Alton Myers, Billy Reese,
and Hubert Hevey represent Pi Kappa Phi.
Sigma Nu is represented by Jack Causier,
George Davis, and John Gould, Joyce Caldwell,
Pat Maxcy, and Polly Williams represent Zeta
Tau Alpha. Delta Delta Delta representatives
are Virginia Harris, Virginia McKenzie, and
Anna Sue Walden. Stray Greek representatives
are Marshal Lane, Joe McCaslin, and Betty Sue
Barker.
Eradley. Deal. Henry, Buck, A. Caldwell, Smith. Merrill,
Norris, Remsberg, Myers, Reese, Hevey, Causier, G.
Davis, Gould, J. Caldwell, Maxcy, Williams, V. Harris.
V. McKenzie, A. S. Walden, M. Lane, B. S. Barker,
J. McCaslin.
PaH-Hellehic Council
Four national sororities have chapters on
Stetsons campus. Two representatives are
chosen from each group to form the Pan-Hel-
lenic Council.
The officers of the Pan-Hellenic Council are
Virginia McKenzie, president; Marjorie Merrill.
vice-president; Betsy Buck, secretary, and Joyce
Caldwell, treasurer.
Delta Delta Delta representatives are Virginia
McKenzie and Virginia Harris. Anita Caldwell
and Betsy Buck represent Pi Beta Phi. Alpha Xi
Delta is represented by Marjorie Merrill and
Christine Magaha. Representatives of Zeta Tau
Alpha are Joyce Caldwell and Miriam Ragsdale.
V. McKenzie. V. Harris. Anita Caldwell. Betsy Buck,
Marjorie Merrill, Chris Magaha. Joyce Caldwell.
M. Ragsdale.
&ki mi
These are the cheerleaders that stand before
us in every game to help us cheer the Green
and White on to victory.
They put everything they have into the yells,
and it is because of their enthusiasm and hard
work that the Stetson Hatters received the back-
ing they were due.
^ S I
Sttaif (jnek&
The Stray Greeks is an organization composed of members of national sororities or fraternities which do not
have chapters at Stetson.
The officers are: President, Marshall Lane, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Georgia Tech; vice-president, Betty Sue Bar-
ker, Chi Omega, Oglethorpe University; secretary -treasurer, Betty Mulholland, Alpha Chi Omega, Ohio Wes-
leyan; historian, Ann Cory, Phi Mu, Rollins College; reporter, Jack Fountain, Alpha Tau Omega, University of
Florida.
The members are: Jake Alexander, Phi Gamma Delta, Davidson College; Henry C. Beckman, Kappa Sigma,
University of Florida; Mack Cleveland, Jr., Alpha Tau Omega, University of Florida; Bill Davis, Delta Tau Delta,
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; Kirby Fite, Jr., Alpha Tau Omega, University of Florida; A. J. Lindsey, Jr.,
Phi Gamma Delta, University of Florida; Jonnie Mires, Alpha Chi Omega, Florida State College for Women;
Jewell Mitchell, Delta Zeta, Oglethorpe University; Joe McCaslin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, University of Florida;
Edward L. Moore, Phi Gamma Delta, Brown University; Ann Andrews, Sigma Kappa, Georgetown University,
and Lynn Bache, Delta Gamma, American University.
lljtLL
L
MARIORIE MERRILL
NANCY EROWN
VIRGINIA HENDRY
JUNE REMSBURG
FLO GROSS
fllpka OCi helta
Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, in 1893
Omega Chapter established in May, 1917
Colors: DOUBLE BLUE and GOLD
Flower: KILLABNEY BOSE
OFFICEBS
Maejorie Merrlli President
Nancy Brown Vice-President
ViRGiNiA Hendry Secretary
June Bemsburc Treasurer
Flo Gross Corresponding Secretary
Pauline Bennett
Annette Bolton Clark
Dorothy Fuller
Margaret Ballentine
Waynette Blackburn
Nancy Brown
Martha Baye Camp
Mary Nell Camp
Virginia Lee Day
Lucy Effinger
Laura Gay
Shirley George
Mary Alice Allen
Dot Ballentine
Margaret Camp
Imocene Clark
Lauranell Clayton
CHAPTER MEMBERS
In Facilitate
Virginia Giffin
In Universitate
Shirley Graham
Alma Grantham
Flo Gross
Charlotte Harris
Virginia Hendry
Dorothy Hillman
June Hood
Kay Hooper
Chris Magaha
Pledges
Viggo Dalbo
Julia Ann Ellis
Donna Faibe
Beverly Hood
Georceanne Howard
Louise Boyal Howarth
Mary Tribble Lowry
Ellen Yaxley
Joan Marshall
Marjorie Merrill
Pat Norris
June Bemsburg
Peggy Riggs
Mary Elizabeth Tribble
Anne Weeks
Iris Williams
Pauline Winderweedle
Margaret Lackey
Mary Elizabeth Macy
Mary Lee Rich
Verdery Roberts
Myrtle Roebuck
Ballentine. D.
Ballenline. M.
Blackburn. W.
Camp. M.
Camp, M. R.
Clark, I.
Clayton, L.
Day, V.
Effinger. L.
Ellis, J.
Faire. D.
Gay, L.
George, S.
Grantham, A.
Graham, S.
Harris, C.
Hillman. D.
Hcod, B.
Hood. J.
Hooper, K.
Howard. K.
Lackey, M.
Macy, L.
w %i
Magaha, C.
Marshall, I.
-^^A
Ncrris, P.
Rich, M. L.
Riggs. P.
Roberts, V.
Roebuck, M.
Tribble, M. E.
Weeks, A.
foelta fcelta fcelta
VIRGINIA McKENZIE
President
A. WALTERS
Vice-President
BILLIE COOK
Secretary
BETTY JO LANGSTON
Treasurer
BETTY THOMPSON
Corresponding Secretary
Curtis Horn
CHAPTER MEMBERS
In Facultate
Ester Hick
Sara Staff Jernigan
Mary Delma Brice
Camilla Callahan
Eunice LeClerc
Billie Cook
Virginia Harris
Iris June Hart
Mary Haskins
In Universitate
Betty Jo Langston Frankte Walker
Ruth Lundvall Anna Sue Walden
Sarah Elizabeth McMillan Barbara Anne Walters
Virginia McKenzie Sue Wise
Betty Thompson Betty Williams
Jean Trigg Jane Wycoff
Beverly Barlett
Marjorie Beaty
Lucy Bishop
Joyce Collier
Betty Lee Conway
Joanne Davis
Marilyn Dawson
Elizabeth Dunn
Pledges
Mary Jo Farrior
Barbara Foster
Nannie Franklin
Betty Jean Haltiw anger
Mary Alyce Hamerick
Joan Howard
Madeline Mather
Betty Nobles
Beverly Roberts
Betty Rogers
Ann Schuessleh
Valerie Taylor
Peggy Thompson
Vibginia Urquart
■'* **
Founded in 1888
at
Boston University
Alpha Delta Chapter
established
May, 1913
Colors:
Silver
Gold
Bli
Flower:
Pansy
Pi Seta Phi
Founded April 28, 1867, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois
Florida Alpha Chapter established January 30, 1913
Colors: WINE and SILVER BLUE Flower: WINE CARNATION
OFFICERS
Gerry Knight President
Nancy McCollum Vice-President
Mary Louise Bradley Treasurer
Anna Margaret White Recording Secretary
Noreen Geyer Corresponding Secretary
Joan Miller Pledge Supervisor
CHAPTER MEMBERS
In Facilitate
Annie Nadine Holden
In Universitate
Connie Bradley
Mary Louise Bradley
Betsy Buck
Anita Caldwell
Margaret Dickey
Eleanor Dooley
Noreen Geyer
Irene Gordie
Sally Graybill
Damaris Hague
Frances Hobson
Betty Iane Ivey
Gerry Knight
Nancy McCollum
Ioan Miller
Joan Nydegger
Jean Noble
Charlotte Rogers
Audrey Smith
Anna Margaret White
Janet White
Celeste Whitsett
Pledges
Lucile Altman
Betty Jo Crosby
Laura Culp
Mitzi Detty
Joyce Duggan
Martha Earnhardt
Jimmie Gray
Betty Lou Hayes
Dorothy Hayes
Betty Ivey
Mary Easton Landers
Pat Lemasters
Margorte Marks
Laxrd Meffert
Suzanne Nelson
Joanne Pickens
Mary Lou Summerall
Pat Weathers
Ann Whatly
Lenora Williams
Buck
Caldwell
Crosby
Deity
Dickey
Dooley
Duggan
Earnhardt
Gordie
Gray
Graybill
Hayes. D.
Hayes. B.
Hobson
Ivey. B.
Ivey. B. I.
Landers
Lemasters
Marks
Noble
Nydegger
Pickens
Smith
Summerall
Weathers
Whatley
White
Williams
131
*Jeta Tau Alpha
Founded October 15, 1898, at Virginia State Normal School,
Farmville, Virginia
Beta Psi Chapter established in October, 1934
Colors: TURQUOISE BLUE and STEEL GRAY Flower: WHITE VIOLET
Chapter Members in Facultate
Etter Turner Frances Thornton Marjorie Kersey
OFFICERS
Joyce Caldwell President
Miriam Ragsdale Vice-President
Roselyn Seckinger Secretary
Evelyn Trundle Treasurer
Louise Adler Guard
Verdelle Sebring Historian
Joyce
Miriam
Roselyn
Evelyn
Louise
Verdelle
Caldwell
Ragsdale
Seckinger
Trundle
Adler
Sebring
Mary Gene Bailey
Joyce Blackwell
Faye Brooker
Rhea Jean Brubaker
Carol Emerson
Sue Fowler
Joyce Gilliam
Jimmie Godwin
Billie Jones
Helen Jones
Lutie Keathley
Barbara Lanning
Pat Maxcy
Maureen Peterson
Verdelle Sebring
Betty Sheridan
Elizabeth Trainham
Helen Trundle
Polly Williams
Betty Jane Adams
Betty Comstock
Stella Davis
Rose Marie Faust
Mary Gordon
Dorothy Henry
Martha Patrick
Mary Patrick
Jean Pryor
Not pictured:
Eleanor Brown
Nancy Helms
Alda Wadsworth
Peggy Feightner
Ruth Hunter
Martha Kurtz
Helen Tresca
13.3
RUSSELL STILWELL
Corresponding Secretary
FRANK HENDREX
Recording Secretary
ROBERT HENRY
President
JULIAN CLARK
Vice-President
ROSTON WILLIAMSON
Treasurer
GEORGE DANNALS
Editor and Historian
ELLIS BROWN
Sergeant-at-Arms
Founded at City College of New York, 1899
Alpha Chi Chapter established 1925
Colors: NILE GREEN and WHITE
Flower: WHITE CARNATION
Db. R. I. Allen
CHAPTER MEMBERS
In Facilitate
Db. IIabby C. Garwood Andrew Pbeston
Fbank Bamberg
Wright Booth
J. C. Bradley
Ellis Brown
Joseph Camp
Jefferson Clark
Julian Clark
George Dannals
Louis Deal
Johnny Faire
Neal Ganzel
Fred Geromanos
Kermit Greene
Morris Hale
In universitate
Wylie Harrell
Frank Hendrix
Robert Henry
Benjamin Hoene
Donald Johnston
Edwin Kelly
Philip Knowles
Andrew Knox
William Lewis
George MacMullen
Donald McEmber
George McLean
James Owens
William Owens
Rex Patrick
Joseph Peel
John Shaw
Darrell Smith
Russell Stilwell
Donald Tatum
Allyn Thompson
Richard Towle
Carlton Welch
Harry Whitsett
Roston Williamson
Donald Yaxley
Dayton Andrews
Robert Beidelman
James Brantley
Orris Burroughs
Benjamin Clark
John Clements
Harold Cross
Ebbebt Deming
Royal Fbench
Edwin Holden
Pledges
Leo Imperial
Donald Jacobson
George Johnson
Jack Knight
Nicholas Larweth
Wallace Lewis
Grady Moates
Cope Moss
Claude Mullis
William Nelson
Walter Nordman
Austin Rutledge
Angus Stephens
Mitchell Thurman
Al Weldon
James Wenzel
Paul Whitsett
Charles Wilson
Bamberg
Biedleman
Booth
Bradley
{r
Cv
f.
Burroughs
Clark. B.
Clark, J.
Clements
Cross
Deal
Faire
Ganzeal
Geronamos
Greene
Holden
\ I
Horn
Imperial
Johnson
Johnston
■ 4j2r-^
Kelly
Knight
Knowles
Knox
4 4
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& /
<C>
;*r~
i\ W 1
,*Cr-
V
!M
■
Larweth
Lewis
Lewis
McMullen
McEmber
McLean
Moates
Mullis
Nelson
Patrick
Peel
Rutledge
Shaw
Smith
Stephens
Thompson
Towle
Welch
Weldon
Wenzel
Whitset. H,
Whitset. P.
Wilson
Yaxley
Pi Kappa Phi
Founded December 10, 1904, at the College of Charleston,
Charleston, South Carolina
Chi Chapter established May 16, 1921
Colors: GOLD and WHITE
Flower: RED ROSE
S. Heidersbach
J. Snellings
OFFICERS
William R. Reese Archon
Samuel Heidersbach Treasurer
Howard E. Kurtz Secretary
George M. Akin Historian
John K. Snellings Chaplain
Edward C. Daniels Warden
In Facilitate
J. M. Albwtton Harold M. Giffen
Howard Bateson Carl H. Johnson
W. E. Duckwitz Charles Henderson
Frank Brown
William Carlin
Earl Cochran
Thomas Dean
Fred Dickins
James Duffett
Robert Feasel
Lynwood Funderburk
Richard Gordie
Lyle Gillespie
Hugh Gower
Eugene Head
Hubert H. Hevey
Jack Inman
Mark Jacoby
Preston Jones
Vernon Kirchoff
Gerald Kunes
Walter Malmborg
William Martin
Alton Myers
James Nelson
Gordie Parker
Joel Pierce
William Ray
Andrew Romano
Frances Rowell
Ferris Smith
Clifford Swain
Douglas Teal
J** #*fe /*"K
JM. fi* ,M,
M
i
Jordan Maynard
Gilbert Benlley
Frank Barr
Ralph Bennett
Robert Clark
James Conrad
Joseph Coursen
Jay Cox
Robert Denham
William Forbes
Howard Gordie
Richard Grunwald
George Hope
Clarence Ivey
Joseph Jacobs
William Karns
giA t
Emmett Lowe
Marshall McGregor
Kenneth Purtz
Thomas Dunk
Gerby Giroir
Charles Gunn
l^lCHARD MANSUR
William Purtz
James Schubicger
Carl Stafford
Nick Triantafeller
Edward Trotter
NOT PICTURED
Pledg
Donald Chews
Addison Gilbert
George Patterson
Walter Purtz
Clyde Smith
Jack Smith
Aaron Swain
Georce Tucker
James Tucker
Donald Walden
Milton Walters
Richard Woodall
£iftna Vu
WILBUR
GEORGE
JARRETT
JOHN CAUSIER
GEORGE DAVIS
BATCHELOR
Treasurer
Commander
Chaplain
Recorder
Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869
Delta Mu Chapter founded 1913
Colors: BLACK, WHITE, and GOLD Flower: WHITE ROSE
George Batchelor
Rawden Bradley, Jr.
John Causier
Von Allen Clark
Harmon Crossley
Joseph Davies
George Davis
Ralph Davis
Russell Dixon
R. Peter Easland
In Universitate
John Godbee
John Gould
William Harris
John Hathaway
Russell Hornsby
Everette Huskey
Wilbur Jarrett
William Kennedy
Lyon Kenyon
Edward Koester
Robert Knowles
Alfred Newman
Earl Peters
Earl Pounds
Harry Sandusky
Phil Smith
Rhodes Spell
Cy Street
Fred Stuart
Edward Talton
Wu-liam Wood
John Ancel
Harold Brady
Jack Bragg
William Brawner
John Cannon
Jack Casselberry
Lloyd Clifton
Glen Darty
Charles Dorsey
Felton Davis
Burleigh Hale
Richard Heard
Jack Kaley
Fred Karl
William Lanigan
Pledges
Tony Menendez
Clarke McCullough
Malcolm McNeill
William Mero
Fred Murphy
John Neisler
Fred Owen
Jack Persons
Robert Powell
Adrian Purser
Jack Ray
A. R. Roebuck
Frank Roberts
Frank Sams
Carl Sandusky
Cyril Schleter
Frank Schreiber
Carl Simmons
Charles Stubbs
Edward Tjarks
Conrad Ussery
Robert Vincent
James West
Harold Westcott
Gelndon Wetzell
James Whitley
Voldz Williams
John Winger
Peyton Wilson
James Yearwood
Morris Zipprer
ft
^r>
\\pr'
«ST]
RAWDEN BRADLEY. JR.
HAROLD BRADY
WILLIAM BRAWNER
JOHN CANNON
JACK CASSELLBERRY
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;^S% ^J^
VON ALLEN CLARK
HARMON CROSSLEY
GLEN DARTY
JOSEPH DAVIES
RALPH DAVIS
CHARLES DORSEY
\
PETER EASLAND
I
JOHN GODBEE
JOHN GOULD
BURLEIGH HALE
*Sf;
IV
i' '*>
WILLIAM HARRIS
RUSSELL HORNSBY
EVERETT HUSKEY
FRED KARL
EDWARD KOESTER
CLARKE McCULLOUGH
\'.i -■ am
WILLIAM MERO
i
c=* *"
dm*
ALFRED NEWMAN
FRED OWEN
EARL PETERS
§
EARL POUND
ROBERT POWELL
JACK RAY
A. R. ROEBUCK
CARL SANDUSKY
HARRY SANDUSKY
CYRIL SCHLETER
CARL SIMMONS
RHODE SPELL
FRED STUART
><"* ^#
V W
1\
EDWARD TALTON
ROBERT VINCENT
JOHN WINGER
PEYTON WILSON
In the past we have sported golf, arch-
ery, badminton, tennis, basketball, swim-
ming and volleyball . . . now in addition
this year, 1947, we again have FOOT-
BALL.
AT
¥
1
1
1
^
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The PkijAical CJucatfoh W focreathn hepartment far Women
Embodying the spirit of health, sportsmanship and fellowship, the Women's Physical Education and Recreation
Department provides for the physical and social development of young women. Its purpose is to develop that one
thing upon which nearly all other aspects of life are dependent - a strong and efficient body. This aim is
carried out by participation of students in the following activities: tennis, badminton, archery, fencing, golf,
swimming, basketball, volley ball, Softball, speedball, tumbling, modern dance, folk dance, square dance, cor-
rective gymnastics and all recreational sports. Besides participation in activity classes there is also an exten-
sive intramural program for all students in the University.
Mrs. Sara Staff Jernigan is director of the Women's Physical Education and Recreation Departments. Other
members of the staff include the following: Miss Betty Autrey, Miss Esther Hick, Miss Maiy Lippitt, Miss
Pauline Bennett and Mrs. Margaret Maggenheim. Student assistants are: Sarah Lett, Louise Beyers, and
Kenneth Purtz.
146
j^Htfamutal Manager*
The Women's Intramural managers pictured above are, left to right, front row: Roselyn Seckinger, Intramural
manager; Mary Haskins, Delta Delta Delta. Back row: Charlotte Rogers, Pi Beta Phi; Wayne Blackburn, Alpha
Xi Delta; Mary Lippett, Intramural manager; Maureen Peterson, Zeta Tau Alpha.
Physical Cducatich ftlajwJ and titfawJ
The Physical Education majors and minors are Louise Adler, Beulah Atkinson, Juanita Beauchamp, Lou
Beyers, Wayne Blackburn, Nora Bradley, Joyce Caldwell, Ann Coiy, Betty Council, Stella Davis, Suzanne
Davis, Nan Franklin, Miriam Glover, Mary Haskins, Sarah Ann Lett, Pat Maxcy, Betty Miller, B. J. McCollum,
Blanche McClellan, Verdelle Sebring, Roselyn Seckinger, Betty Sheridan, Donnalee Steckel, Helen Trundle,
Nita Turner.
Active £pcrtA
The diversity of girls' athletic life is
clearly visible. If they aren't playing
William Tell, they're "building better
fencers ", and when that gets boring,
there's always rhythms class.
148
The various sports that make physical
education fun instead of work . . . the
Women's Athletic Department has ad-
vanced by leaps and bounds and can
now offer any type of recreation called
for at Stetson.
149
Men J Athletic tbepartwut
The Men's Athletic Department really came back into its own this year with
the return of men to the campus. The department was increased to take care
of the large number of men, and many new sports were added.
Pictured above are Coaches Brady Cowell, Ben Clemons and Brookes Walker.
Football was the main interest in men's athletics this year and Stetson made a
very good showing for the first year of active intercollegiate football since
before the war.
150
%ttamtal IflaHagerJ
The men's intramural managers and the organizations they represent are Tommy Deen, Pi Kappa Phi; Joe
Davies, Sigma Nu; Fred Geronamos, Delta Sigma Phi; Philip Taylor, the Ministers; John Groover, Town
House; Jake Alexander, B.O.Q.; Marshall Lane, Stray Greeks; Kermit Beman, Independents. George McMullen
is in charge of minor sports, and Jack Fountain is in charge of major sports.
Ike "£"CM
Since it was founded in 1936, the "S" Club has had as its purpose the development of sportsmanship and the
promotion of athletic achievement in the University.
Membership is restricted to men winning varsity letters, and all of these men are devoted to the high scholas-
tic and athletic ideals of their organization.
The members of the "S" Club are Bryan Brasington, John Neisler, Will Boyd, Hugh Carlton, W. H. Orr, John
Winger, Nick Triantafeller, Thomas Ewing, Bussell Hornsby, George Patterson, Ed Holden, A. D. Miller, Tom
Perrin, R. G. Garrett, Jim Conrad, Bill Perry, Mitchell Thurman, Karl Lorenz, "Dutch" Funderburk, Bill Carlin,
Frank Barr, George Douglas, Gordon Parker, Charles Wilson, Joe Davies, "Pok Chop" Stratford, Bill Reese. The
faculty members belonging to the "S" Club are Ed Furlong, W. C. Cowell, Ben Clemons, Brookes Walker, Carl
H. Johnson.
151
>*
TOM EWING
GUY GARRETT
The £teUch
I
TOM PEHRIN
HatteM
The Stetson Hatters entered the realm of intercollegiate football this year for the first time since the university
discontinued it in 1940. When the opening call for fall practice was sounded in mid-September, Coach Brady
Cowell had nearly seventy men on hand. However, because of the lack of equipment, Coach Cowell found it
necessary to reduce his squad to thirty-nine men before regular season began.
The boys worked hard getting in shape for the opening game for which they only had three weeks to prepare.
Coaches Cowell and Ben Clemmons had to start from scratch, for only three men were returning to the Hatter
gridiron from previous years — Letterman Charles Wilson, quarterback; Joe Jacobs, quarterback, and Gordon
Parker, end. Practically all of the men were returning war veterans attending college for the first time. But it
wasn't long before plenty of competition spirit was worked up as they all looked anxiously for Stetson's first
post-war games.
The "Big Hatters" made a creditable showing in every game, winning three and losing four.
KARL LORENZ
BILLY ORR
BILLY TUTEN
FRANK BARR
JOHN NEISLER
GORDON PARKER
CENTERS
Perrin, Thomas
FuNDERBURK, L. J.
Williams, Ed
BACKS
Teal, Douglas
Neisleb, John
Boyd, Will
Winger, John
Triantafeller, Nick
Ewing, Thomas
Jacobs, Joe
Wilson, Charles
Brasington, Bryan
Clifton, Lloyd
Prather, Sammy
Whttaker, Jack
Cablton, G. H.
Angel, John
Orb, W. H.
Kearns, John
JACK WHITAKER
1946 FOOTBALL ROSTER
ENDS
Holden, Ed
Forbes, Earl
Hobnsby, Russell
Perry, Bill
Davies, Joe
Thurman, W. M.
Parker, Gordon
TACKLES
Patterson, George
Douglas, George
McCorkle, Harry
Lorenz, Karl
solana, h. m.
Jacoby, Mark
GUARDS
Menendez, Tony
McDonald, Jack
Barr, Frank
Conrad, Jim
Garrett, R. G.
Miller, A. D.
Carlin, William
BRYAN brasington
jM*
RUSSELL HORNSBY
'ZZMaL-:
JIM CONRAD
DUTCH FUNDERBURK
Stetson .
Stetson .
Stetson .
Stetson .
Stetson .
Stetson .
Stetson .
SCORES OF 1946
15 Troy Teachers 12
0 Rollins 20
0 Presbyterian 25
0 Mississippi College .... 13
26 Erskine 0
0 (Homecoming) Rollins 19
20 Tampa U 0
MARK JACOBY
ADDISON GILBERT
JOHN WINGER
NICK TRIANTAFELLER
Other
Men's athletics are getting
back into the old groove. These
days there are men behind the
golf clubs, tennis rackets and
other implements of warfare,
and not just phantom heroes of
war vears.
^"••SaHIBSi
£pcHJ
The people that support us in every-
thing we do . . . who are always ready
when we call on them . . . who have be-
come real friends to us . . . our backers.
OUR
BACKERS
■ *u i i ? y
wrlE-_SI » wax?.
Cxeorge Washington slept n
ere
It isn't the fact that it's Mt. Vernon
that brings visitors, year after year, it's
because of the name associated with it —
a name that ties in with history. George
Washington.
Folks put a lot of meaning into a name
like that. You might say the same about
trademarks and trade names, too. People
find a lot of meaning in a familiar name
like Stetson, whether they see it on a hat
in a store in Seattle or in a shop in Dallas.
That's why you'll find it profitable to
feature well-known trademarks and trade
names. You'll find they help a customer
to shop more quickly — and to buy
with confidence.
STETSON HATS
A TRADEMARK YOU CAN TRUST
THE CITY OF DeLAND
and
DeLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OFFER
Congratulations to the Graduating Class
of
JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY
DeLAND is located in the ridge section of east central Florida, 110
miles south of Jacksonville, four miles east to the picturesque St. Johns
River, famous for its black bass fishing, and twenty-two miles to the
renowned beaches of the Atlantic seaboard. Being centrally located
practically every point of interest in the state may be visited within
one day's drive.
DeLand enjoys a delightful year-round climate. There is scarcely a
day that the sun does not shine, sending forth its ultra-violet rays.
Children grow strong and sun-tanned, the older people add years
to their life's span. DeLand is a beautiful city, appealing to those of
educational and cultural background. It is a friendly city — a city
you will like.
For Information About DeLand Please Write
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DeLAND FLORIDA
DOWNYFLAKE DONUTS
The Donur & Ice Cream Shop
"Good to the Last Dunk"
) I
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Compliments of
SANTILLI BROTHERS
DeLand Produce Market
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
also
Shippers of Fancy Citrus Boxes
Oranges — Grapefruit — Tangerines
Fresh From the Groves
We Send Orders C. O. D.
Compliments of
PREMIER FILM SERVICE
"Home of Premitone Prints"
202 N. Florida
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Compliments
of
STOUDENMIRE
GROCETERIA
KOLLINGER
World's Smallest Used Car Dealer
Will purchase your car
for highest cash price
or
will sell it for you
Gulf Station 124 S. Boulevard DeLand
Ask for "Little Joe"
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DOMINICK RESTAURANT
STEAKS and SEA FOODS
202 NORTH BOULEVARD
The Only Air Conditioned Restaurant in Town
FLORIDA
j j DeLAND
BILL HOLLER MOTOR SALES
Your Chevrolet : Oidsmobile : Cadillac Dealer
S
A
OUTH -HTLflnTIC
mPflllY
109 South Boulevard
DeLand, Florida
THE GIFT SHOP
Volusia County's Most Modern and Complete Gift Shop
Gifts for Everybody
Featuring Official Stetson University Seal Jewelry
Complete Camera Department
Expert Finishing
110 S. Boulevard
Color Processing
Phone 685-J
M. BERMAN
STYLE CENTER
Women's and Misses' Ready-to-Wear
DeLand, Florida
Compliments
of
FLORIDA STATE THEATRES
in DeLand
!
ATHENS THEATRE DREKA THEATRE
166
Georgie Boys
210 NORTH BOULEVARD
"Where the Gang Meets"
H fi
*■: :-K
Compliments of
Feasel Paint & Glass Shop
Phone 626
111 West Rich
Compliments of
FAMILY SHOE STORE
"From the Little Tots to the Grownups"
i
j 132 N. Boulevard
I
DeLand, Florida j
i
Compliments of
TENANT PRINTING CO.
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Compliments
of
BETTY DREKA, INC.
110 S. Boulevard
I I
Phone 728
It's a fact, you can do better at
THE JOHN H. DENMARK
FURNITURE CO.
Home Outfitters
114 SOUTH BOULEVARD
Compliments of
ROBERSON-CLARK CO.
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• Furniture
e Floor Covering
• Electrical Appliances
• Jewelry
Easy Terms
120 South Boulevard
Phone 22
Compliments
of
STETSON FLOWER SHOP
Flowers for All Occasions
218 N. BOULEVARD
PHONE 59
WHEN YOU GO OUT TO EAT
. . .AT BETTER HOTELS AND
RESTAURANTS EVERYWHERE.
SHERMAN )
EXQUISITE >
COFFEE )
SEXTON QUAIITY FOODS
FRIERSON'S
Electrical and Gas Appliances
Home of Westinghouse
Gerald E. Frierson, Owner
'Phone 23, That's Me
Compliments
of
MITCHELL CLEANERS
Monite Mothproofing
122 E. RICH AVENUE
Dry Cleaning
DeLAND, FLORIDA
THE CONRAD COMPANY
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
118 West New York Ave. Phone 17
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In grateful appreciation, we the
staff of the 1947 HATTER wish to
thank the faculty, students, and
advertisers who made it possible in
any way for us to publish this
annual.
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ORANGE BELT PHARMACY j !
108 East New York Avenue , j
Complete Drug and Fountain Service
We Deliver
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Phone 555 ( \ phone 455
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HON AGENCY
Insurance • Real Estate
220 NORTH BOULEVARD
DeLand, Fla.
Compliments of
Allen-Summerhill Funeral Home
J. E. Summerhill, Funeral Director
Phone 62 Phone 490
Real Ambulance Service
Established 1877
126 East New York Ave. DeLand, Fla.
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Compliments of
The Abstract Corporation
Morton McDonald, Manager
L^ompliments
A&P SUPER MARKETS
and A&P FOOD STORES
of
FLORIDA
Compliments of
V. W. GOULD AGENCY
Experienced Realtors
\
Reliable Insurors \
\
\
Since 1907
201 N. Boulevard
Phone 147
Meet Your Friends at
TOUCHTON DRUG CO.
The Rexall Store
Cosmetics and Fountain Service
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TlA CO.
100 S. BOULEVARD DeLAND
i i
BUSHNELL & BUSHNELL
Pianos— All items needed in a musical
community
Records and Sheet Music
i
J 214 North Boulevard
DeLand, Florida
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You can always
Shop at Sears and Save
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.
South Boulevard
DeLand
McCrory's 5 and 10 Cent Store
Headquarters for Students' Supplies
Visit Our Store Daily
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Compliments
of
DeLand Men's & Boys7 Shop
Compliments of
Ted Davis Furniture Co.
Our slogan
Growing with DeLand
Furniture and Home Furnishings
Phone 750
110 West New York Avenue
\ \
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| | DeLand
S i
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F. N. DeHUY & SON
JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS
Since 1873
Florida
WATTS HARDWARE
COMPANY
Headquarters for Sporting Goods
DeLand's Oldest Hardware Store
i i
Boulevard and Rich
Phone 125
Freshie
W/
Southern
Bread
THE PREMIUM QUALITY LOAF
BE PROUD OF YOUR
INSTITUTION
Quality of Products Is Essential
O'BERRY & HALL CO.
•pf
Distributors of
100 FAMOUS FOODS
PROMPT, EFFICIENT and COURTEOUS SERVICE
Tampa — Orlando — and Fort Myers
THE K-W FRUIT CO.
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I Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables J
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Our Specialty — Bananas
Sanford, Florida
Phone 306
ALWAYS ASK FOR 1S0UTHERN WHEN YOU .ASK FOR BREAD
STUDENT SUPPLIES
Notebooks
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Stationery j j
Fountain Pens
ALLEN-WHITE COMPANY
"You Are Always Welcome"
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THE STUDENTS' FAVORITE
SHOPPING CENTER
DeLand, Florida
GIBBS
Your Store
Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear and
Shoes
Phone 240
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Day Phone 9148
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Night Phone 721-J j
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GEORGE LANDON SERVICE
STATION
Standard Oil Products
•345 Boulevard DeLand
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AGREE MOTOR CO., INC
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I DeLand
FORD DEALER
BLIZZARD SHOP
Our Special Drink — the Blizzard j
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SANDWICHES - HAMBURGERS
Florida \ \ 116 E. Rich
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DeLand, Florida j
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SNYDER CITRUS HOUSE
All Varieties of
Citrus Fruits
Drinking Orange Juice at the Commons
THE BARNETT NATIONAL BANK
"A Florida Landmark"
DeLand : Jacksonville : Avon Park : Cocoa : St. Augustine
Member Federal Reserve System and F.D.I. C.
Compliments of
SMITH AND
THOMAS DRUGS
HEADQUARTERS FOR:
Helena Rubinstein
Old Spice
Lentheric
Seaforth
Corday
Max Factor's
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Ciros
Coty
1
Tabu
Harriett Hubbard Ayers
Charbert
Evening in Paris
Chen Yu
Houbigant Chantilly
Peggy Sage
Richard Hudnut
Roger & Gallet
Compliments
of
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
of Daytona Beach
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THEVOGUE
Mrs. Sarah Ceely
Gateway to Fashions
110 NORTH BOULEVARD
DeLand, Florida
V. M. Fountain Co.
Central Florida's Oldest and Finest Store
t DeLand
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Florida
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Compliments
of
Dixon's Office Supply
113 N. BOULEVARD
DeLand, Florida
176
177
Compliments of
Hotel China & Glassware Co.
426 West Forsyth Street
Jacksonville, Florida
Compliments of
Allen Powers Hardware
"DeLand's Newest Hardware"
112 SOUTH BOULEVARD
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KINGAN & COMPANY
Meat Packers
RELIABLE
FOR MORE THAN
100 YEARS
Compliments of
Western Auto Associate Store
Home Owned Home Operated
by E. A. BEVIS
US SOUTH BOULEVARD PHONE 447
Compliments
of
FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC.
MILK
and
ICE CREAM
SOUTHLAND BAKERY
We Specialize in Birthday and
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| 106 North Boulevard
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Compliments of
VOLUSIA PHARMACY
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j "Drugs With a Reputation"
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j Modern Soda Fountain
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I We feature Tussy, Primrose House, and Dorothv Perkins Cosmetics
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I 121 North Boulevard DeLand, Florida
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S. R. Langston, Jr., Manager
Compliments
of
PAUL'S AUTO SERVICE
All Your Automotive Needs
Tune-up Specialists
North Boulevard at Railroad Phone 9123
Meet Your Friends at
DeLAND SUNDRIES
offering
Leading Cosmetics and Perfumes
Men's Shaving Needs and Toiletries
COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Breakfast — Luncheon — Supper
Corner Rich and Boulevard Phone 904
Compliments of \
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DeLAND HARDWARE COMPANY |
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180
Norton Hall
THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
ELLIS A. FULLER, President
Louisville
Kentucky
GULF STATION
Herman Nicolet
Get Your Car Lubricated the
Motor-Sway Way
Phone 9132
124 SOUTH BOULEVARD E
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Compliments of
JIMMY and EDWARD
at
BUS HAVEN LUNCH
"Meet Me at the Bus Haven"
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Compliments of
MATHER OF DeLAND
Complete Home Furnishings
Fur Coats
142 South Boulevard
Cloth Coats
Phone 600
THE THREE JAY GROCERY
224 North Boulevard
Western Meats Fancy Groceries
Use our parking lot just back of the store — shop at leisure
S. E. (ED) STONE & SON
Owners
ood Retai ling
Offers
You:
(a)
a bright
future
(h)
Pleasant
working
conditions
(c)
Good
hours
(d)
A good
salary
SUCCESS in food retailing
is a GOOD SUCCESS
Food retailing offers you employment in one of the largest,
most stable industries of our country. Work in pleasant sur-
roundings, with alert, progressive people. Food retailing is
not monotonous; new scenes and situations develop daily.
All jobs in food retailing are not behind the counter. There
are department heads, supervisors, assistant managers, buyers
and other jobs which offer unusual opportunity to those fitted
and trained to fill them.
If you are interested in making your success in
Food Retailing, write or apply to Personnel Manager
Winn & Lovett Grocery Co.
Operators of Lovett's and Piggly Wiggly Food Stores
BEAVER AND BARNETT STS. JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
# &'
GOHN & DYKES
Men's Shop
•
SOUTH BOULEVARD DeLAND
©
22 Years' Attendance . . .
and Still no Diploma
That may not indicate a very high I. Q. for
your electrical servant, 'cause Reddy Kilowatt
has been present for 22 graduations and he
still has no diploma.
But, frankly, he doesn't want one . . . he'd
rather go on attending school year after year
. . . learning more . . . and furnishing the
electrical needs of the University and its
students.
FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION
John G. Graylee, District Manager
184
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