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in 2010 with funding from

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I

Brian Bickel takes time out from his

busy schedule to talk on the phone.

Putting homework on hold to spend

time with friends is a common prac-

tice for many students.

Uyen Ngoyen has a leisurely lunch

on the lawn outside of the Hat Rack,

Students could be found picnicking

all over campus throughout the

year.

2 OPENING

Stacy Hannaford andJenny Boyd participate

in deffered rush.

Pledges spent manyhours attending parties

and meeting their per-

spective sisters.

Change is the big word around cam-pus. Fronn the first day, students wereasked to adjust to a variety of new ideas

innplemented by the Residential Life

Staff. Integration of some residence halls

caused much controversy among stu-

dents and parents alike. Rush wasdeferred to urge freshmen to get

e non-Greek,.-portunities onmpus. There orev a number of

/oreness and infor-

vion seminars beinginned as onuuol events.

Tri-Delt, Tracey McCloud waits to

meet her sisters for the sorority

function.

Mani Cadet helps himself to dinner

at the Hawaiian Luau. Held in

September, the Luau was the first of

many theme nights.

4 OPENING

Laura Radiker decides

to get out of her roomand catch a few rays

while doing her home-work.

The year was full of changes at Stet-

son University. There were changes in

the Student Life Office which lead theway for changes in the way things weredone around cannpus. The students' con-fcrns were heard and responded to.

There were changes in visitation policies,

ind alcohol poli-

ies, and morerms were inte-

.ated. There was>re comroderie in

dornns, people_re getting together

r intronnurols, and evenesidentiol life fornnal. All

/

faTalLi filTaiT^]

son into a BOLD NEW CAMPUS,

Kim Lucas and Chywanna Ford eat

dinner at the Oktoberfest event.

Anthony Santino went backpacking

for charity on October 20, 1991 to

help raise money for Greenfeather.

6 CAMPUS LIFE

OLD cmnfmA^ LIFE

101^ Classes, books, tests,

quizzes and papers - thesewere the main concerns in ever/ stu-

dent's life. Still, students found tinne for

friendships, family members, relation-

ships and jobs. At times there simplyweren't enough hours in the day tobalance everything, but somehowthings always managed to cometogether. After all, spending time just

hanging around campus and being

with friends is one of the most impor-tant aspects of college life.

- Koshii Reed

ChhflPliS

FOCUS allowed newstudents to learn more

about student life and

rules that were enforced

around campus.

Playing different games was

all part of the FOCUS pro-

gram. Everyone that

attended was encouraged

to get involved in group

activities.

Gaila Pen")' and Dave Smith

acted as group leaders.

They were involved with

presenting the Focus pro-

eram to the new students.

8 CAMPUS LIFE

STARTINGTHE YEAR WITH

What do you getwhen you combinetwenty-four FOCUS advi-

sors in bright greenunnbros with o nnultitude

of new and exciting stu-

dents? Non-stop fun -

that's what! The begin-ning of the 1991 school

year started with abong, for the new andimproved FOCUS pro-gram offered thrilling

opportunities for social

fun while also providing

invaluable academicand adjustment informa-

tion. FOCUS, whichstands for Friends onCampus, is on organiza-

tion which strives to

moke the transition to

college life or just to anew school as easy and

exciting as possible.

In the fall, new stu-

dents arrived almost oweek earlier than return-

ing students in order to

become further oriented

with the campus and its

many opportunities.

Students participated in

gomes and ice breakerssuch OS acting like barnyard animals and draw-ing and coloring. Mostimportantly, the meetingsprovided o chance for the

students to meet otherstudents in a fun ondstress free environment.

Other major entertain-

ment offered duringFOCUS week includedPloyfoir, comedian JozKaner, a production bythe acting group Risque

Business, and o Battle of

the Wits. The FOCUSleoders themselvesorganized a first yearsimulation, which offered

the students a whirlwindlook into what their first

year at Stetson would belike. The students wereable to see oil the choic-

es they would be facedwith in their academic,social and extracurricular

lives.

FOCUS week onceagain revealed itself to

be Q most enriching andfun filled opportunity.New students wereimmediately incorporat-

ed into the Stetsonlifestyle and spirit. Whato way to start the year!

- Patty Pease

"Playfair wasa lot of fun.

It was a great

opportunityto meet peo-

ple on cam-pus that didn't

live in yourdorm."

Diane Heritage

The group leaders of

FOCUS proved that there

was a lot of fun to be had

on the Stetson campus.

Mike Reed helps set up the

decorations for the Okto- Oktoberfest is one of the

herfest event newest events on campus.

The ever-successfulGreenfeother weekstarted with the newestof Stetson's events,Oktoberfest. Under the

guidance of NancyJones, Dorold Stubbs,

and Joe Hess, a commit-tee of students broughtour campus together to

celebrate German her-

itoge.

Groups from SUB, IFC,

Panhellenic, Residential

Life, German Club, andFood Services contribut-

ed to a kickoff thatmode everybody smile.

Stetson invited a Ger-

man band which playedeverything from Edel-

weiss to the Chickendance. The Schulplottler

dancer enchanted to us

all afternoon andtopped things off with a

few audience contests.

No doubt the high-

lights occurred duringthe games. We beganwith the sausage-eatingcontest won by the Phi-

Sig's. Next came theyodeling contest, whichwas no contest os a last-

second chicken cluckwon it for Sig Ep's Chris

Irion.

The games peakedwith the Sauerkraut Slide

- o huge plastic torpsmothered in sauerkraut,

water and liquid tide. Ofall of the gomes, thestudents were eager to

take a "Ride on theSlide." However, thebest part occurred after

the contest as each con-

testant ran one after the

other on to the slide

amidst the thunderousapplause of the audi-

ence.- Mike Reed

10 CAMPUS LIFE

"The campuswas broughttogether to

celebrateGermanHeritage."

Mike Reed

WITH^

CHANGES

ona ff^^^^^oney was oti

the many chalk art entries. Some

.pf the drawings were incredible

\tremely realistic. Others were

jnd cartoon style. All of the draw-

ings remained on the sidewalk until the

rain washed them away

Amy Fanzlaw and Craig

Stephens were Mr. Beamycontest hosts.

Dimitri Diatchenko was

crowned Mr. Beauty for

1991-92.

12 CAMPUS LIFE

The three-legged race

was one of the Olympic

Events during Green-

feather.

Chalk art has been one of

the most popular acti\iues

during Greenfeather. Thegreeks and dorms, along

with \'arious organizations on

campus participate in this

activitv'.

RAISING

MONEY FOR CHARITY

'!:^:^7TV>'

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Raising S30,000over Q week and then

giving it oil to local

charities seemed diffi-

cult if not impossible.

Whoever thought that

was not on the Stetson

campus during Green-

feather Week.

All week long, stu-

dent organizations and

other compus-reloted

groups let their creativi-

ty shine for charity.

Beginning with Okto-

berfest (where goodfood and student

involvement went hand

in hand to the end)Greenfeather Week

was week of student,

faculty and administra-

tion working and play-

ing together for a com-

mon cause.

Greenfeather Week,

combined with Porents'

Weekend, ollowed the

students' parents ample

opportunity to comeand see what their sons

and daughters weredoing.

One of the mostimportant traits of

Greenfeather has

always been the over-

all school spirit. This

year was no exception.

Penny Potts said that

the "overall spirit wasvery positive." Lance

Starr thought that

Greenfeather's most

outstanding feature

was its ability to "target

to different types of

people." However,Zeta Tau Alpha's Hatter

Cabaret skit said it best:

"The place to be is def-

initely STETSON!"- David Alvin

"DuringGreenfeatherweek,everyonewas morefriendly to

each other."

GREEN^r

14 CAMPUS LIFE

...Mumm

BETWEEN WORKAND PLAY THERE IS...

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Throughout tlie \eai- manystudents could be seen

napping in the student

lounge inside the CUB.

Rrring ... The mostdreaded sound in

every student' life —THE ALARM CLOCK."Sometimes it seemedOS if I hod just laid myhead down on my pil-

low and then it wasolreody time to get up"

sold Dlolr Dlinkhorn. This

was common amongmany other students as

well. Very few agreedthat they were satisfied

with the amount of

sleep they were receiv-

ing this year.

So, whot WQS theproblem? "The real

problem is time, there

just is not enough time

in one day for oil of the

things that 1 hove to

do, so I usually end upstaying up late study-

ing" said Ramona Bar-

nette. Stoying up late

was probably the

biggest reason for lack

of sufficient sleep, but

what about the week-ends? Weren't theyable to make up for

some of the week's lost

sleep? Not really, most

people would go out

and party on the week-ends.

Well, OS we were all

told, the overage adult

needs eight hours of

sleep each night, but

according to most stu-

dents, if they got six

hours of sleep everynight, then they werehappy. In a Health arti-

cle (Time, December17, 1990. pg 85)Anosrosia Toufexisargued that students

should get more than

eight hours of sleep in

order to keep from"dozing in class." Shestated that in order to

get more sleep, oneshould "set limits onwork hours," "takenaps," and "adjustwork scheduled."

So, next time youare feeling drowsy,take heed to this

advice, and GET SOMESLEEP!!!

16 CAMPUS LIFE

The dorms become homeaway from home for most

Stetson students. The roomdecorations within each

dorm showed off the indi-

vidnalit\' of its residence.

Raquel Grinnell

Europe was a fantastic

experience! I studied at tine

University of Madrid in Spain

fall semester and loved every

minute of it. Witti the

Olympics in Barcelona andthe 400th anniversary ofColumbus' discovery of the

New World, Spain was at its

best, with cultural celebra-

tions and excitement every

place I visited. The bullfights,

the ballet, the Prado muse-um - it was like a dream. The

opportunity for travel wasSreat, too, as the Spanishpeople set all of their manyreligious holidays off, so myfriends and I traveled exten-

sively throughout the conti-

nent with backpacks. During

my winter break, we trav-

eled to Paris and Munich for

the New Year's celebrations.

The local tradition is to havetwo glasses of champagne,one to toast the past year,

and one to toast the new.Friendly Germans helped us

out everywhere, and onefriend took us on a tour of

Munich, his hometown. Ams-terdam and many othercities followed, but we werehappy to return to Madrid,

our adopted home. I planon returning after I graduate

to work there for a year or

two - one semester isn't

enough!

Beth Wactlar

I decided to 30 abroadbecause I wanted to see Europewhile I was young enough to

throw on a backpack and travel

the Rail. My experience was onethat can only be described as

-WONDERFUL." I am not surewhat I expected England to belike, but it turned out to befriendly, fun and not as rainy as I

had been told. The best part of

trip was the friendships I made,both with other American stu-

dents and with the English. Not-

tingham is a very relaxed city

where everyone from the

bouncers at the disco to the

Nottingham Forest football andsoccer players are friendly andinterested in Americans. It washard after four months to leave

all the people who had becomelike a second family to me. Wehad met people from all differ-

ent countries (Italy, Switzerland,

Germany and even Mexico) as

well as other US states and trav-

eled all the continent (7 coun-tries in 13 days). When one goesabroad, the opportunity for a

wonderful experience is pre-sented, and then each personcan go as far with it as theywant. Some great friends, that I

met on the trip and I werealways being, as our tour guide

Ted called us, "crazy," and that

added to the fun we had. it is a

time of total freedom, whererules are none and the opportu-

nity for excitement is incredible.

There is also a lot of culture andhistory that is really great to see.

It is an experience that I wouldrecommend to anyone.

Laura Bernal

Studyins in Spain wassuch an amazins experi-

ence. I lived in ttie city

of Madrid in an apart-

ment with a windowand (by chance) anoth-

er Stetson Student. I

rode the crowdedmetro every day to get

to school and to set to

other places in Madrid.

It was quite interesting

to be submerged in a

totally different culture.

The customs, the peo-ple, the food and the

nightlife took some get-

ting used to. But I miss

the life I had there in a

way because it wasexciting to live in a city

which literally neversleeps. I had the oppor-

tunity to travel and see

how Europe lives.

WOW!! The sights in

both Spain and in other

countries were fascinat-

ing, and I learned to

appreciate what the

world has to offer.

Monique Weinhofer

My trip to Europe wasthe best learning experi-

ence of my life. I found

myself in the midst of so

much history andexposed to many differ-

ent cultures. On my trip

I made friends that I will

have for life. I get letters

from them and can't

wait to hear what is

going on in England or

Switzerland or Italy. I

must admit it was very

hard to have to leave

Europe. After three

months of spendingevery day with the samepeople, I didn't want to

say good-bye. I woulddefinitely encourageeveryone to participate

in the Study AbroadProgram. You'll neverhave such a fulfilling

experience.

Beth spent time at the far

Hard Rock Cafe in Londonher friends Julie, Juhe, DMonique, Jody and Laure.

Monique and Beth dine withfriends. "You are three? Nowyou are seven."

18 CAMPUS LIFE

Beth gets last minute ski

lessons, but she chickened outand took the trolley to the bot-

tom of the mountain in

Dunnsbruk, Austria.

Raquell toasts 1991 and 1992

in Mudien Frieheit, the stu-

dent quarter of Munich, Ger-

many.

Monique in Amsterdam the

morning after the big cruise.

Brenda, Marte, Diane, Michelle, Clin-

ton, Mayte and Raquel Grinnell went

to Toledo with Laura in November.

Monique visits Checkpoint Charlie

when the West and East are together

as one.

Beth visits the Waterloo Barracks

which a tower bobbi guards.

Laura and her friend, Chrissy,

visit the Arc D'Triomph in

Paris, France in October.

Laura toured a number of

countries across Europe.

The scenery was gorgeous

everywhere she went.

At 9:00 am and pm litUe Bavar-

ian hunters, soldiers andwomen come out to dance at

the Glockenspiel in Muchich.

STUDYING ABROAD 19

"Why don't you go Info the Streets?" wos the ques-

tion at Stetson this year. It come with the founding of

Into the Streets, o new service program open to anyStetson student. Eager to capitalize on the spore hour or

two that a student might have during the week, the

program promoted volunteerism in the DeLond com-munity.

Students responded. Some become coaches for

YMCA soccer teams, learned to tutor illiterate odults, or

staffed a soup kitchen. Others taught crafts of a YMCAafter-school program. And the whole campus cometogether to provide a field day for underprivileged kids

from the Head Start center.

Sponsored by Stetson's service groups — YAPI, Circle

K, Student Association and Habitat for Humanity — andfunded by the Hollis Leadership Development Program,

Into the Streets provided volunteer opportunities with

community agencies ond organized special service

events. The officers are: Hilary Catcheran, Chairman;Jane Fleming, Publicity Chairman; Jenny Gewortowski,Special Events Coordinator; Shannon Casey, VolunteerCoordinator; Angle Jimenez, ITS Day Chairman; RayHeskin, Treasurer; Jarrod White, Secretary.

Said Jenny Gewortowski, who worked with children

at Head Start, "It's easy to folk about making a differ-

ence, but it's time to stop talking about it and to actual-

ly commit to improving the world around you. ThroughInto the Streets and its programming, I've been able to

make a difference."

Jane Fleming dressed up as

a bunny as Karen Waltersand others had an "Alice in

Wonderland" theme party

at Boston Avenue.

20 CAMPUS LIFE

Chris Collins and a student

dance at Boston Avenue, a

school for special children.

The spirit of

service was

suddenly alive.

A m

10 TOP REASONS TO JOIN

RESIDENTIAL

LIFE GOES FORMAL WITHTrri^rTf

'^.'•^ tO-V'

^ S."^<^ s^^'-^^-JW-- '"oh^^:^

wmmmm^^sm^m: ?!^smmMi

"I really enjoyedthe fonrnQJ I hodQ great time. TheDJ had peoplereally involved.

He played re-

quests and there

wos also a goodvariety of music -

not just house or

pop. I hope they

do it again next

year."

Caroline Karsner

The first annual Resi-

denriol Life Formolproved ro be oresounding success.

Held on February 14 or

the DeLond Hotel, rhie

dance f^od the thienne

"Souffiern Exposure".Approxinnotely 150people polishied off

numerous amounts of

food ond danced the

night oway as Valen-tine's doy drew to aclose.

Residential life andCoco Cola sponsoredthe dance, which will

now be an annualevent. Said Celia Klein,

West Area Coordinator,

"I've seen this type of

thing done at other col-

leges, and it has beenvery successful. Greekorganizations usually dothis sort of thing, so wethought it would begood to offer some-thing for those residents

who ore non-greek."

For a month and ahalf, a committee metonce a week to planthe occasion. Most of

the effort was done byindividuals who volun-

tarily offered their time

to the project. It wasmostly staff who sent

out and posted fliers,

decorated, made ban-

ners, and sold tickets.

Among the high-

lights of the eveningwere various doorprizes offered. Prizes

included gift certificates

from local area busi-

nesses, an answeringmachine ond a 35mm. camera.

Due to the hardwork and large amountof time involved in the

project, Stetson's first

Res Life Formolreceived great reviews.

Said Klein, "If it weren't

for the commitment to

the success of the pro-

gram, it would havenever token place."

- Christy Marks

Gigi Murphy and AdamForrand take time out to

relax from dancing.

Caroline Karsner and Jody

Felson have fun in the

lobbv of the DeLand Hotel.

12 CAMPUS LIFE

qouvq'-'the r.mJr

WITH

CHANGES

Jouthem Exposure was organizedby Celia Klein. 5he and her staff put

on an incredible event that everyone

is lool^ing forward to next year. They

were impressed with the turn-out

and are promising an even better

bash next Spring.

Soma Bonilla and DanaBrown dance to a popular

song.

Nancy Jones, Director of

Student Life, dances with

Andrew Daire.

RES LIFE FORMAL 2'i

Josh Kindred likes to study

on the steps outside of

Sampon Hall. This is oneof the more popular gath-

ering places.

Lily Garcia studies in the

Alpha Xi Delta house.

STUDENTS

AND THEIR

Stefson has great

diversity in study

habits. In particular,

the whereabouts onechooses to study

range from the tradi-

tional studious atmo-

sphere of the library

to the unconvention-

al building stairways.

Everyone has their

own reason for study-

ing where they do.

Sonio Bonillo stud-

ies in the MainLounge of Nemec

Hall. "The library is

too for to walk to,

my hall is too noisy,

and if I study in myroom, I'll end up with

a distraction." ChovNguyen likes to study

in the empty class-

rooms of Sage Hall

because "My classes

ore in Sage, my work

study is in Sage, so

it's just convenient."

There are, of

course, those times

when you just need

a break from the

books. Common out-

lets include taking a

trip to the yogurtstore, pumping iron,

or running out into

the lobby screaming.

After the break,

students hit the books

again; they hove to

get the job done.V/herever peoplestudy, their individual

styles shine through.

- Mike Reed

24 CAMPUS LIFE

i

"The Library

is too far to

walk fromNemec Hall

just to study."

Sean Britton studies for a

test while basking in the

sun.

Denise does some last

minute cramming on her

way to class.

Adam Forrand needed a

study break. Instead of

climbing the walls in his

room, he climbed the ones

in the hallway.

STUDY 35

Calla Zilant passes out leis to

all students who participated

in the Luau.

GOING

HAWAIIAN AT THE

wv ; y/. ST-^ ''^:' I'^v^ ---' \ o^^A- SV.-SV^

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%

This yeor the com-

mons has stressed

their specialty nights.

Proboby the mostmemorable was the

Hawoiian Luau.

Food service

turned the Hot Rock

Patio into a tropical

paradise. A woodencabana led the wayto fresh and expen-

sive food. Shrimp

and oysters shared

the stage with

boroque ribs andchicken catered byNorm's. Pounds of

fresh strawberries.

grapes, pineapples,

and kiwi mode for a

fantastic treat.

With a reggaebond, the Commonswent all out for this

event. They evenhod the student

workers pass out

plastic leis at the

entrance. Students

love the ideo of get-

ting out of the cafe-

teria for better quality

food and interesting

decorations.

- Mike ReedStudents gathered on

the lawn and patios to

dine Hawaiian style.

LUAU J

Greg Steward and Brandi Paul Lawson and Nelle ride

Davidson were homecom- on a combined Greek float,

ing host and hostess.

28 CAMPUS LIFE

STETSON'S

EVERGREEN

Several times qyear, post, presentand future students,

faculty and adminis-

tration come together

to renew friendships

and recycle memo-ries. This year's Home-coming, with thetheme Stetson Ever-

green, proudly contin-

ued that tradition.

One added twist wasthe Stetson-sponsored

Homecoming paradethat marched through

the DeLand area,something that hodnot been done for

decades.

Throughout theweekend, a variety of

events were sched-uled in honor of the

alumni, though manystudents and mem-bers of the communityjoined in the fun as

well. The rock groupKansas played to ofull Edmunds Centercrowd. The weekendconsisted of a picnic

on the lawn, sorority

open houses, a danceat the DeLand Hotel,

a presidential recep-

tion and a variety of

sports events, each of

them drawing a siz-

oble crowd of dedi-

cated Hatters.

Homecomingended on o high note

OS well — the Stetson

hatters beat the Geor-

gia Stote Panthers 81-

73.

As everyone packedup to head home,memories of Home-coming and memo-ries of Stetson wentwith them. It's good to

see that the morethings change, themore things stay the

some.- David Alvin

"For a first

effort to puton a parade,

it went overreally well,

but I wasdisappointed

with howshort it was."

- Rick Pruneda

Greeks worked together to

help make the parade a

success with the addition of

their floats.

HOMECOMING 29

RUSH ...

RUSH ...

J^>.

Carmen Hindricks, Ellen

Ragland, Jennifer Law-

rence, Karen Lenn, Brook

Nelson, Nirupa Netram,

Jennifer Mitchell and Jane

Fleming filling out pledge

cards.

Sorority and fraternity

Rush week took on o newtwist. Attending q dozenor two Greek functions oil

in the span of o few daysand accepting bids during

o flurry of activities nolonger accompanied the

beginning of the newschool year. Instead,freshmen and transfer stu-

dents found themselves in

the midst of the imple-mentation yeor for Stet-

son's newly deviseddeferred rush plan.

Stetson's administration

decided to adoptdeferred rush in lieu of thetraditional fall rush weekin hopes of encouraging astronger sense of campuscommunity and in order to

allow the new studentstime to make a moreinformed decision about

their chosen fraternity or

sorority. An informal rush

was held in September for

all returning students.While this was not nearly

as complex as formalrush, ol the new pledgescertainly did not miss outon the fun.

Anticipation and excite-

ment continued to build

throughout the foil

semester as deferred rush

drew closer and closer.

Finally, on January 19th,

the activities began. Soror-

ity rush operated on omuch more fast pacedschedule than did fraterni-

ty rush in that there wereCoke parties. Invite par-

ties, and Preferential par-

ties all to be attended in

a matter of days. Fraterni-

ty rush was o bit morerelaxed, and the rushees

accepted their shirts a fewdays before sorority bidday on the 25th,

On Did Day, a multi-

tude of girls in whitedresses carrying balloonsand sorority paraphernaliacould be seen acrosscampus. The new pledgeswere welcomed into their

houses amidst muchexcitement. The climax of

the morning come withthe service in ElizabethHall Chapel, All of thenew pledges were for-

mally introduced, andthen, everyone joined in

singing around HollerFountain.

While deferred rushreceived mixed reactions,

the majority of participants

seemed happy with its

overall organization.- Patty Pease

30 CAMPUS LIFE

Girls gathered outside the

CUB for a sorority func-

tion.

These multi-design bookbagswere a popular sight aroundcampus.

Sunsplash was a first yearevent put on by StudentLife.

This booth drew an audiencewith its various tee-shirts.

His shirt says it all

32 CAMPUS LIFE

i\

SUNSHINE AND

A GOOD TIME AT

w:^.

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'^,^-V-'/V:cs-

SunsplQsh wQsone of the newlyimplementedevent days on the

Stetson compus. It

WQS held on o Sat-

urday, and luckily,

the rain held off

and the sun hungin for what turned

out to be onenjoyable day.

The day started

at 1 1 :00 with vari-

ous vendors andbands setting upfor the day (which

lasted until 6:00).

There were tables

set up selling tee-

shirts, bookbags,jewelry, belts andvarious "rasto" items.

Throughout the daysix bonds played andentertained the audi-

ence.

The crowd that

come out were from

everywhere. Theevent was not isolat-

ed to the Stetson

community; the

DeLand communityshowed up to take

port in oil the fun that

was to be had. It

proved that the Stet-

son students and the

DeLond residencecon come together to

hove a good time.

The day turned out

to be Q greot success

and it will hopefully

continue to grow andflourish in years to

come.

Beads, necklaces, andbracelets were popular

items at the event.

SUNSLASH

Striking a pose underneath Tie-dye tees are all the rage

the shade of an oak tree. around campus.

SPENDING

THE DAY AT

M Vvr/^ mMMMm^Si^MmM^^M^m^M^Sharing a good laugh with

a friend helps pass the day.

t*^*j

34 CAMPUS LIFE

"Sunsplash is

one of the

best activities

Stetson has

to offer."

•^SBSC^S^

The sun offered ample

opportunity for getting a

suntan.

Meditating and reflection People within the DeLand

is the key to any good community turned out for

book. the event.

SUNSPLASH

Jeff Bowen and LeRoy Mitchell

Jr. played the lead roles in

"The Diviners."

Steve Zachem, Theo Kos-

tiardirs, Jason Renfroe,Michele Morris, C.J. Drake,

Dee King, Dr. Ann Halliim,

Jenny Isaly, David Alvin,

Eugene Hrynkiewicz, Pete

Carver, Tina Riner, and Mike

Reed were the cast of "Equtis."

The play was directed by Pete,

theater major and Touchstone

editor, for his senior research

project.

Suzanne Messenger, as Goldie

in "The Diviners," ser\'es cof-

fee to a customer.

36 CAMPUS LIFE

All the

world's a

"When the posture

becomes reol boring,

cows get creotive."

The theater deport-

ment deported frompost troditions this yeor.

A new director, Dr.

Kenn Stilson, wosinstalled, ond Stover

Theatre, the campus'main performancearea, was closed downfor repairs. Reader's the-

ater and open-airstages were among the

innovative substitutions.

The newly opened Cul-

tural Arts Center also

housed productions.

Acting has many per-

sonal benefits. Theo

Kostoridis said that it

"promotes public

speaking (skills)."

Michele Morris sold that

the work taught her"how to odjust to anunpredictable sched-ule."

One ploy in particular

caused some controver-

sy on campus. PeteCarver's production of

"Equus" was to hove anude scene. One Chris-

tian student who wascost in the ploydropped out becauseshe found some scenes

to be morolty offensive.

The University thought it

inappropriate, too;

department membersforced Pete to leave out

the nudity. Never-the-

less, the play, about oyoung mon who wor-shipped horses, deolt

with normality and waso success.

"The Diviners" wos oteor-jerking tragedyabout on emotionallydisturbed boy ond his

older friend who tries to

liberate him from his

fears. The ploy was per-

formed outside in the Pit

and even got rained

out one day. Still, it too

was successful.

"Drama is

the ability to

communicate... what life is

about."

Eugene Hrynkiewicz

Dee King and reporter C.J.

Drake were cast in "Equus."

DRAMA

Lee Hoomes, Todd Perry,

Julie Jerbi, Cindi Woodard,

and Dee Kind sing in the

choir.

Tracy Fulkman, Kelly Mur-

phy, Jason Ponder, and

Paul Bavington play in a

brass quartet.

Tammy Davis sings a solo

during a concert.

38 CAMPUS LIFE

Paul Bavington, Bill Mart-

ing, Charles Watford,

Michael Eddy, Bob Conoly,

Erick Ashley, AnneMcBride, Michelle Rae,

Susan Kuznicki, Julie Jurbi,

Mrs. Lynn Cholka, Brandi

Bowman, Laura Resta, and

Debbie Braber play in the

clarinet choir.

Kimberly Price, Eric Caven-

der, Rob Clark and Mr.

David Schmidt are part of

the wind ensemble.

Music students

work hard in

Music school stu-

dents work hord to

improve their perfor-

mance skills by par-

ticipating in various

groups. Often, the

instrumental andvocal students worktogether, as in the

performance, of

Mozart's The MagicFlute.

The SymphonyOrchestra, directed

by Mr. Sleeper, per-

forms regularly as

does the ChamberOrchestra under the

direction of Alvoro

Gomez. In January,

the Chamber Orches-

tra traveled to

Tampa to play at the

Music Educator's Con-

vention. Band direc-

tors from across the

state come to hearMs. Cholka's WindEnsemble ploy at

Stetson in November.

Providing on alterna-

tive to "classical"

music is the JazzEnsemble whichgives regular perfor-

mances throughoutthe year.

Each Wednesday,the Chapel Choir,

conducted by Dr.

Fort, can be heard in

Elizabeth Hall. Somesoy that the Choir is

the most inspiring

aspect of Chapel. Acompetitive group to

get into is the Cham-ber Choir under the

direction of Dr. Rich

which performs peri-

odically.

The music school

involves itself off

campus through the

efforts of Dr. Couch's

Choral Union whichcombines studentvocalists and mem-bers of the DeLondcommunity.

- Laura Dunifon

Tracy Marshbanks, Janet

Ericksen, Walter Rogero,

Dr. J. Rickman, Julie

Kohler, Becky Morrow,

Amy Keith, Erin Martin,

Dolores Arnomo, KimHelmbold, Wendy Dick-

inson, Joy Strykek, and

Jennifer Thompsonmake up the flute choir.

MUSIC SCHOOL 39

.^i

Groups of friends could be

seen taking their final pho- There were smiles every-

tos. where.

* "^'v'--'"*

iv^'*^^;

THE HASSLE

FOR THE TASSLE?^^^^^^^ JJ^JJ^J ^.!l,>.-, TTW"

'>^.S.'

—'<^—

' *-— VxV

Groduorion is o rime

for celebrorion and sad-

ness. The prospeas rhot

loy before rhe new grod-

uores ore oveoA^helnning.

The groduorion ceremo-

ny is o rime to honor rhe

Qccomplishmenrs of the

men ond women who

ore reody to enrer rhe

world wirh o berrer

undersTonding of life.

Bur, along wirh rhe

happiness comes sad-

ness. The Seniors musr

leave Srerson, the

place rhey hovecalled home for rhe

post four years, and

rhe friends that hove

become fomily in

hopes of berrering rhe

world.

It is rime for parenrs

TO be proud and sru-

denrs ro rejoice in rhe

furure.

40 JA\fFU5/./FE

GRADUATION

42 CAMPUS LIFE

^n

GRADUATION 43

This "Dig" is relaxing during an intramu-

ral soccer game.

T.J. Appleton and Oscar Anderson step

back to get a better look at the action

outside the CUB.

Desiree Comrie, Michelle Littrell, andKathy Natella eat dinner on the lawn.

44 LIFESTYLES

OlDmm Attitudes

For many new students,

^ college is the first prolongedtime spent owoy fronn

honne. Whether one chose to live in odornnitory or o Greek house, there wasolnnost always a certain cannoroderie

that developed onnong people as

they found thennselves adjusting to

new living situations. Meeting a newroonnnnate, switching to a new dornn,

or nnoving fronn off campus were all

both threatening and thrilling.

All over campus, people got

were personalized and, a sense of

family developed as students shored

their doily catastrophes andserendipities.

- Dovid Alvifiil

Third Main residents enjoy a TwiB

Party. f

Jennifer Sapp, Mandy Winston, BVBarker, Leigh O'Reilly, Kristen Mau{Ruth Ashcraft, Joyea Warren (RA), N|j

Myers, Leanne Billigston, Aimee Bit

and Crystal Barringer get togethej

Second Main.

46 DORM LIFE

:haudoin[

Hall is UnbelievableChaudoin Hall is the "home" of 242 women. V/e are the

larsest Residence hall on campus which helps to con-

tribute to the variety of activities go/ns on for each

resident to enjoy. You can always find something to

do in Chaudoin, especially in the main lobby area.

Whether it is watching your favorite movie, or sitting

around for those late night snacl<s or chats, everyone can count onfinding a friend to interact with no matter what time of the day it is.

We are like one big family. There is never a dull moment. We caught

rays on the sun deck and had water gun wars against other floors.

We had tons of fun - it is no wonder that Chaudoin is the place to

be!

Kristin Kane, Rachel Schroeder and KCFlanders dress for Halloween on Third

Main.

Rachel Calhoun, Chris Cominsky, Rachel

Roach, Karen Fulford, Kathy Cantee,

Muffy Hunter, Joyea Warren, Rachel

Schroeder and Gigi Murphy are Chau-

doin staff.

CHAUDOIN HALL 47

EMILY

i.

ife in Emily this year

started on opening

day with 160 womenand 60 men pouring

into the parking tot

and marked the

beginning of its transi-

tion to a co-ed dorm. Within a few

weeks of school, residents of Emily

were already busy with great activities,

Including a Mobster Dinner. On Hal-

loween, the Haunted Homesteadcompletely overtook 2nd North. Peo-

ple from all over the campus came by

to be scared by the residents, and

scared they were.

Soon after, the women's intramural

team won first place in Volleyball,

demolishing Nemec Hall in the final - a

sweet revenge after narrowly losing to

Nemec in the basketball final.

In January, Emily, along with Gordis

Hall, hosted a massive Super Bowl

Bash - a program to end all programs.

Over a 100 residents enjoyed watch-

ing the Superbowl on a 46 inch

screen TV while eating over $200worth of subs, wings and pizza.

In March, Emily took part in Project

REACH, giving residents the opportuni-

ty to adopt a 4th or 5th grader from

the local elementary school for the

day.

There Is no doubt in any of the

minds of those who live in Emily that

Emily Hall Is The Best of the West.

Residents of 2nd Main, Nora, N'ikki, Kar-

rie, Jen and Melissa, tr\- tie dnng for the

ven- first time.

48 DORM LIFE

;nts of Cordis and Emily Hall are

to the set as the Washington Red-

score one of their many touch-

during the Superbowl.

The Emily Hall Staff gets together after

an intense game of bowling during Jan-

uary.

The Best Dressed Staff in the Westbefore the Res-Life banquet at the begin-

ning of the year.

EMILY HALL 49

Once asain, Alpha Tau Omega has

had another spectacular year by being

one of the most active organizations on

campus when it comes to socials and

community service. ATO showed howdedicated it was towards community

sen/ice programs by participating in the

Youth Motivator program, Adopt A Road

program, Building Freedom Playground,

visiting the [}uval Home and the Sugar

and Spice Orphanage, and also by help-

ing out the American Cancer Society.

ATO had another awesome showing in

"GreenFeather" by placing second and

raising money for several local charities.

Several Brothers Retreats to the Ocala

National Forest where brothers camped.

Some improvements were made to the

House, one of which is the addition of

the deck. We made sure to take time out

for parties like the Cooler on the Beach

and the Viking Party Weekend. ATO is

definitely leading the way for fraternity's

at Stetson and will continue to do so in

the future.

Jason Maddox, Brad Badgley, Brian

Perry, Mike Leavy, Eric von Deck, Reed

Hubbard and Josh Kindred at the RedCarnation Ball.

Perry Badgley, William Barron, Jeffrey Bartholomew, Roy Bongers, Peter Carver, Kristian Cole, Mark CraV

ford, Michael CuUen, Daniel Demerchant, Alexander Farquharson, Kevin Frost, Donald Glance, Jarrod Hai

rell, Reid Hurrard, Martin Jones, John Kendall, Johathan Kindred, Jason Maughan, Jeffrey McConnell, Gi|

Niemann, Da\'id Odom, Brian Perry, Michael Poffenberger, Robert Powell, Jason Renfroe, David Roh

Robert Serretti, David Smith, Harold Stankard, Paul Strom, Clayton Vedder, Eric Von Deck, John Yantij

Robert Yee, Christopher Beaver, Michael Bowdish, Robert Clemente, Heath Costantine, Mark KoUey, Robe

Kinzer, Styn Kortleven, Jared Lanza, Michael Leavy, Stephen Magriby, Milo Mette, Robb Milheim, Georg

Ossi, Peter Ossi, James Pectol, David Pitts, Raymond Ravis, Joseph Rini, Elias Samaan, Steven Schaefer, Set

Shapiro, Steven Sipprell, Craig Stephens and Jeff Weakley.

ATO's carry the Viking Boat all over cam-

pus.

50 ALPHA TAU OMEGA

The brothers assist in picking up recon-

struction debris on Indiana Avenue.

lelly Abbondondolo, Stephanie Alper, Ten Anderson, Cari Aspacher, Wendy Basdn, Kim Battaglini, Aimee

lialek, Andrea Bleck, Susan Cannon, Christine Camacchi, Jennifer Cole, Christine Cominsky, Robin Craw-

[)rd, Christine Dee. Shannon Dowdy, Esther Duca, Karen Fulford, Juhe Furr, Jennifer Gewartowshi, Susan

iruescho^v, Nada Guirgis, Lori Hamilton, Kimberly Hewson, Lara Holloway, Julie Koenig, Hilary- Latcheran,

;ynthia Late, Anglea Loethen, Jennifer Long, Jennifer Matthews, Rebecca Morrow, Eileen Parungao, Mary

riest. Alison Propes, Kelly Richardson, Sarah Scher, Monica Sirignano, Amy Statelet, Mine Terliksiz, Kae

itus, Deborah Ulbrich, Amanda Winston, Deborah Jones, Meredyth Alley, Tiffany Attansio, Jennifer Bellomy,

!;nny Boyd, Donna Bryan, Amy Carr, Brenda Cyr, Wendy Dickinson, Michelle Emrich, Nicole Evasius, Jane

leming, Jennifer Holmes, Caroline Karsner, Debbie Lowman, Christy Marks, Jennifer Mitchell, Booke Nel-

3n, Julie Palmer, Jennifer Pogue, Christine Serb, Jennifer Smith, Tracy Thomas, Terri Towell and Christi

rejo.

Alpha Chi Omegas can be seen all

over Stetson, involved in every aspect of

campus life. From Mortar Board and Stet-

son Union Board to American Marketing

Association and Phi Alpha Delta, fromCheerleading and Synchronicity to RhoLambda and Omicron Delta Kappa -

Alpha Chis are never far away.

Within our Chapter as well, our sisters

are very active. This year's campus-wideAlcohol Awareness program had every-

one sporting "Party Smart" buttons, andour annual Newiywed Game raised

money to be donated to the Alpha Chi

Omega Foundation. Also, thanks to our

Miss Greenfeather, Jenny Gewartowshi,

Alpha Chi placed second in the weeklong event.

Our social events can't be beat. Ourfantastic socials with the men of LambdaChi Alpha, Sigma Nu, and Alpha Tau

Omega were some of the highlights of

Fall semester. The sisters also enjoyedour annual Winter Formal at Disney's

Grand Floridian this year.

The sisters get ready to have an awesome

time at fall Woodser.

Jennifer, Mine and Teri are enjoying a

break between Rush parties.

ALPHA CHI OMEGA

CARSON/HOLLIS

The staff of Carson Mollis has worked hard to develop a

close knit community in the residence hall Just ask

any of the residents, and they will tell you that wehave succeeded.

This diverse group became close through a variety

of programs. Camping in September proved to be quite an adven-

ture. As Darren and Jarrell strummed on their guitars, others went

looking for cows. Everyone had a fantastic trip, and this program set

a precedent for the rest of the year.

from the Roommate Game, to Pucker Up, to Italian Dinners, to

Let's Talk About Sex, to gas leaks and fire alarms, we have always

had something exciting to do.

We have grown to appreciate ourselves and each other. If you

lived in Carson Mollis, you now have a second family. We will all

leave this academic year with great memories, good times, and

friends to last a lifetime.

Bryan Hains takes a break from hi

homework.

Residents got together for a hall pro

gram during Christmas time.

52 DORM LIFE

idents demonstrate how close they

ly are.

se ladies participate in a hall din

2Tam.

CARSON HOUJS 5i

i, i:he past academic year Alpha Xi

:-e::a established a proud tradition of

sen-ice to the campus and community

sirenstliened by sisterhood. We kiclKed

off the year with our Lambda Chi Alpha

Western Party, followed by the Delta

Sisma Phi Shipwrecked Bash. At the

SIsma Nu Cherokee Party, we got a

chance to ruin some of the most popular

songs of all time. "Why Ask Why?" with

the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi was also a

complete blast. We joined Sigma Phi

Epsilon later In the semester for an out-

rageous Hawaiian Luau. Finally, Alpha Xi

Delta finished the semester with the Rose

Cotillion, a black tie affair In Rosie

O'Gradys at Orlando's Church Street Sta-

tion.

In the area of philanthropy, we had

the privilege of working with the leaders

of the American Lung Association in their

education program for asthmatic chil-

dren. We participated in our second

annual "Slave Day" in which each Alpha

Xi's time was auctioned to the highest

campus-wide bid. The proceeds from

this fundraising event were donated to

our national philanthropy In November,

we Joined Volusia County's environmen-

tal protection efforts by helping to

restore the banks of the Saint John's

River In addition. Alpha Xi Delta is nowthe proud adopted parent of a road

named Clara in DeLand

Kristen Shannon, Tia Hayes, Lisa Ben

nett, Tavie Hall, and Jodie Switzer.

Pearl Ashcraft Kelli Beechler, Lisa Bennett, Amy Bergen, Stephanie Bressan, Paige Dearmas, Mary Em Dempsy,

Phuong Dinh Thanh Dinh, Katrina Duggar, Stacy EUis-Brown, Jessica Estrada, Christina Freeman, Lily Garcia, Jill

Gossard Rebecca Grafer, Martha Grassmuck, Ta\ie Hall. Tia Hayes, Melissa Hinds, Shaileen Kelley, Elizabeth

Kinane Inger Loftheim, Christina Ludington, Michelle Maybeck, Ashley McDugall, Stacy Megica, Jennifer Small,

Kimberly Stewart Jo Ann Stratakes, Heather Swann, Katherine Swing, Patricia Veltri, Shannon Walker, Nell Wender,

Natalie White,Jennifer Wise, Michelle Zeidwig, Heidi Pape, Lauren Ross, Nicole Toth, Jill Aardema, Camien Alvarez,

Claudia Bridgeford Jennifer Capouya, Dawn Dunn, Meghan Eyer, Elizabeth Garcia, Samantha Gore, Emily Hayes,

Shanon Hilegass, Tracy McElveen, Mercedes McNally, Grenadette Meyers, Kelly Morris, Mamey Nolan, Corey Lee

Phillips, Kristi Richardson, Jennifer Roberts, Kristen Shannon, Margot Sullivan, Jodie Switzer, Tiffany Trenkle,

Michelle White, Carrie Whitehead, and Cynthia Wintersteen.

Shaileen Kelley, Katrina Duggar, Shan-

non Walker, Martha Grassmuck, Ashley

McDougall, Nell Wennder, and Tia

Hayes

54 ALPHA XI DELTA

rev Barbacci, Matthew Barbour, Jeffrey Bauer, Brain Burg, Robet Burkett. Michael Cannegieter. Da\-id Carter, Samuelirch, Charles Collins, Scott Corkhill, Brenden Curcio, Michael DeBaets, Clinton Dean, Joseph Ference, Robert Flowers,

m Forrand, James Greene, Eric Hall, Joseph Helkowshi, Oregon- Hengber, Da\id Herrera, Shawn Higginbutham, Mont-len- Hoeft, Matthew Huskey, Robert Johnson, Ronald Kowalczyk, James Kuebler, Frankyln Lavrar, Paul Lawson, Clifford

:Donald, Da\id Mack, Patrick McKenna, .\ndrew McMechan,Jeffrey Perkinson, Antfiony Porcelli, Robert Romano, Christo-

r Scarbroiigh, Paul Shapiro, Clayton Slappey. Donald Stewart, Peter Thiel, Michael Trapani, Scott Wall, Jeffrey Wilson,

ph Hess. Todd .\ncher, John Baxter, Da\id Benedict, Stac\ Brewster, Bradford Budd, Andrew Chandler, Jose Costa. Brian

nin, Joshua Forare, Eric Johnston, Jason Leach, Scott McCrear)-, Scott Mclntyre, Ryan O'Connor, Richard Paul-Hus,

;ald Piccolo, Matthew Pugh, Matthew Rheingans, Pedro Rodriguez,John Ryan,James Salter, Christopher Schmachtenberg-ames Stefurak, Kc\in Strickland, Robert Thompson and Jason Welch.

This past year was an active one for

the brothers of Delta Sisma Phi. Weenjoyed another full year of communityservice, theme parties, and intramuralcompetitions.

On Halloween, the brothers spon-sored a Haunted House for the HeadStart program and an annual Easter E33Hunt. Many Dig's participated in theAdopt-A-Road clean up project and the

Youth Motivators.

Socials were big this year. A Fall For-

mal in Orlando, the Sailor's Ball, Spring

Weekend and the annual Pharaoh Party

were among the biggest.

Overall the Delta Sig's had anotheroutstanding year on campus, in the com-munity, and nationally. Our commitmentto excellence was once again reaffirmed.

Scott Wall, Matt Huskey and Brendanf:urcio get ready for the annual Hal-loween social.

Scott Wall and Tom Quinn spend dme at

the Head Start Haunted House.

DELTA SIGMA PHI 55

ibraryhours

1^ 4^

Residents are in costumes for Halloween.

Birthday boy, Pete Ossi, gets Saran

wrapped to a tree.

Adam Forrand experiences the tradition

al birthday present.

56 DORM LIFE

ARSON/HOLLIS

The Big PictureResidents spend time at a hall dinnerinstead of going to the Commons.

Jason, Adam and Teresa spend time talk- Residents gather around the campfire to

ing when they're finished with dinner. tell scary stories.

CARSON MOLLIS 5 7

Lambda Chi Alpha once asain enjoyed

a strons year. The tradition continued in

community ser/ice with another strong

showing in Stetson's annual Greenfeath-

er as well as a respectable placing in the

Homecoming parade. Along with weekly

visits to the Duvall Home, the Lambs

acted as coaches for such local organiza-

tions as the YMCA and the DeLand Little

League.

The athletic tradition also continued

with members giving strong perfor-

mances for Stetson's soccer, cross coun-

try, tennis and crew teams. In intramurals

impressive showing were given onceagain in football, golf, Softball and soccer

with high expectations for bas/cetba//

and a championship repeat in volleyball.

Socially, Lambda Chi Alpha enjoyed

another big year Following a great Win-

ter Formal in Jaclisonviiie, the social tra-

dition continued with some awesomeparties and the return of Pill Pill. With the

inclusion of 20 new associate members

this year Lambda Chi Alpha looks to

keep the fire burning for many years to

come.

David Ames, Matthew Anderson, Anthony Baratta, Charles Bell, William Bowen, Jeffrey Bowen, Dana Brown.i

Russ Bunson, Lawrence Call, James Coddington, John Crowther, Michael Darch, Craig Davenport, Gregory;

Dwyer, Pablo Foncea, Andrew Gardiner, Christian Gibson, William Gilbert, Kevin Kline, Richard Kolb, Robert,

Lucas, Scott Martin, Blane McCarthy, Stevin Merrill, Matthew Montgomerry, Guy Mower, George Oliver, Sean;

Panico, Matthew Ronda, Dax Russell, Russell Sellars, Christopher Shuster, Adam Steckley, Roger Van Alst.j

Geremy Van Arkel, David Wilder, Adam Williams, Eliseo Alba, William Barnwell, Rayn Broderick, Fredi

BuUard, Richard Dean, Dimitri Diatchenko, Jason Dilorenzo, Dana EUer, James Gagen, Robert Gross, John

Henry, Charles Hughes, Keith Hyland, Frank Leistner, David Maura, Kevin Miller, Matthew Miller, Jeffrey,

Moffett, Federicko Palle, Joseph Parker, Jef Paulk, Denny Rager, Marcus Ricciani, Lance Rodriguez, Briani

Rost, Christopher Ruffner and Jeffrey Thompson.

Dana Eller puts Roger Van Alst in a head

lock while having fun wrestling to blow

off steam.

58 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

inne Bakos, Heather Barber, Betsy Barker, Angie Brown, Julie Caldwell, Ame Cividanes, Christa Cowart,

Qdi Davidson, Darcy Devine, Fracis Estevez, Jean Estevez, Tara Fitzgerald, Karen Folsum, Cindy Frazer,

'fGibson, Sherry Gibson, Mallory Glass, Kim Goldstrohm, Kristen Hildredi, Amy Jensen, Kristi Johnston,

ie Lansdell, Laurie McConnel, Stephanie MigUorie, Shannon Minor, Leigh O'Reilloy, Anita Ogden, Marni

an Melissa Osmon, Gayla Perry, Julie Plocar, Vicki Ramsdell, Shea Sargeant, Stacy Schultz, Kathy SchulU,

y Snell, Ginger Surgenor, Joy Surrat, Amy Vose, Joy Woodson, Julie McLean, Gigi Murphy, Sara Sunder-

1 Gail Zimmerman, Carrie Brown, Kristen Folsum, Caroline Gallrein, Heidi Grimes, Stacey Hannaford,

i'jaggers, Carolyn Keating, Heather Keegan, Lori Keeton, Caro-Lynn Lakey, Brynn Loughran, Margaret

Dow Jacque Meise, Kathy Natella, Megin O'Donnell, Kate Phipps, Ellen Ragland, Feidling Shaw and Lisa

Pi Beta Phi was the first national frater-

nity for women, as well as the first to beestablished on Stetson's campus. The

tradition continued as this year was filled

with sisterhood, spirit, and excitement.

Pi Phi's straishtened their halos andaimed extra high towards academics this

year. As a result, their GPA's soared, andthe active Pi Phi's had the hishest GPAon campus.

The Pi Phi's love to help out others,

and they participated in a number of

philanthropy projects. Once asain, manyPi Phi's were Youth Motivators. The annu-

al Head Start Halloween and Easter E33

Hunt parties were a huse success. Wealso helped with a food drive and served

Thankssivins Dinner to homeless.

Deferred Rush proved extremely suc-

cessful. Pi Beta Phi welcomed an ener-

Setic bunch of new ansels. Pi Phi was

not to be outdone socially, either, as

they enjoyed their Winter and Sprins

Formals, many socials, and the annual

Beaus and Arrows Valentine's Dance.

Amy J., Amy S., Amy G., Brandi and

Traci: the Pink Ladies and Sandra Dee

Karen, Gail and Kristen get ready for the

Halloween Social.

NEMEC

Hall is Specialhis year Alpha was

Tthe Wellness Hall.

Students wereSiven the opportu-

nity to live in a hall

surrounded by others whoshared the desire to maintain

themselves physically as well as

mentally and emotionally. Resi-

dents who enjoyed exercisins

and playins athletics were able

to enjoy both. Prosrams includ-

ed 3oin3 to the beach, jossins

and workins out. The Wellness

Pod also sponsored a campus-

wide Bench Press Contest and"Wellness Day.

"

Paul Walker and Ra\' Ra\'is cariT Tricia

Zippav off to the fountain on her birth-

day while Kent Meckley, the Birthday

Leprechaun, plays with a part\' favor.

rivia: Which resi-

Tdence hall boast-

ed the hishest

GPA on campus?Answer: Better

Believe it's Beta!

Nemec Beta represents the

academic interests of Stetson's

specialty housing. Life in Beta is

not all study, however. Residents

use lobbies as much for socializ-

ins as for studying, and share a

family-like atmosphere based on

common values and experi-

ences.

Spaghetti dinners, shaving

cream fights, Christmas cookie

baking, decorating, card gamesand more card games, bowling

competitions, birthday parties

and bi-weekly movies abound-

ed. Beta has definitely provided

a home away from home.

.\lpha residents demonstrate the

tional wellness salute.

Pedro, Dana, Sonia Bonilla, Lee, LeanneNeuland, Rick Pruneda, Laura Dunifon,

Paul Walker, Lance Starr, Dan, DexterPalmer, Laura Radiker, Heather Vande

Hei, Diane Heritage and Tricia Zfrom Beta are all dressed up for the

dential Life Forinal.

60 DORM LIFE

riic lovely ladies of Alpha, KathleenMcQuone, Kim Aldrich, Lisa-MarieReeves, Mary Fiester, Sabry Reyeros,

Mindy Ankrum. Angle Lewellyn, Kate

Himibertson, Holly Capell, Man Th

son, Corey Phillips and Elisa Zeped;

ebrate a birtliday.

rheEnvironmental

Pod has had a

30od, yet chal-

lens'ms year. Resi-

dents enjoyed

^rous environmental orient-

ro3rams, such as plantins a

en, adoptins a manatee,

in3 an aquatic mural, camp-

\nd participatins in Habitat

'umanity work days. The hall

hosted Amnesty Interna-

3/ meetinss. Many close

dships developed amongeclectic, co-ed group. The

favorite activity was hang-

)ut on Thursday nights at

I's Restaurant to listen to

ent Ann-Marie Forkey sing

jlay the guitar.

^^^K* he residents of^^^^^B Epsilon overcame^VH the shock of new^r H places, new faces

B and new nameswith the help of RA, Laura Bar-

nao. Many friendships weremade, and the hall was always

busy with activities like finger-

painting parties, Thanksgiving

dinner, Christmas present

exchanges, and girl's night out.

Hall projects that focused onstudy habits and careers kept

our minds in gear.

Delta Environmental participated in

Habitat for Humanity work days, such as

this one located on Boston and HowryStreets.

Barbara De La Fe, Debbie Lowman,Samara Nerarro, Sally Elias and TonyaSamara from upper Epsilon are great

friends.

jj^^F amma com-^^^^^W prised of 25 Fresh-

^^^^^m man and three

^^^^^H upper-classmen^^^^^ girls. This makes

for an exciting hall. Gamma feels

more like a home than a resi-

dence hall because of the close

bonds between the girls and the

central lobby In the middle of

the pod. It has become our offi-

cial "Home Away from Home."Some of Gamma's programsincluded a Haunted House onHalloween, a bowling night, tie

dying and a Naughty Nighty

Party.

Leanne Neuland, Amy Greenman, Dave

Ferrara, Kelly Miller, Kim Helmbold and

Laura Barnao are Resident Advisors.

While at Norm's restaurant, BrandeeMcCrackline and Barbara show what they

think of people who don't recycle.

Farah Karim is ready to scare the chil-

dren that visited Gamma's HauntedHouse.

1 residents. Holly Ingram, Ginalid, Denise Moringer, Ashleighr and Becky Crews, clown around.

Kim Helmbold. Meredith Wregel, Calla

Zillant, Heather Keegan and MegO'Donnell are Gamma residents.

NEMECHALL 61

The sisters of the Beta Psi chapter of

the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority were busy

bein3 leaders even before the first day

of classes besan. Not only were their sis-

ters FOCUS Advisers and Residential Life

Staff Members, but many members went

to Miami the two days before classes

besan to help recruit members for the

recolonization of the University of Miami

chapter.

As always, service was important to

the Zeta's. They once again raised

enough money to support their adoptedchild from Guatemala, Heidi. Halloween

crept up and all day Zeta's workedbetween the Methodist Children's Homeand at the Halloween Parade in down-town DeLand. Greenfeather came andwent, and of course the Zeta womenbrought home the trophy again with the

help of Miss Greenfeather, Lisa Harris,

and the Pie in the Eye Carnival Booth.

The chapter was out cleaning their road,

too. Most importantly the Zeta's spon-

sored another successful Crown Classic

to raise money for the Crown Develop-

ment Trust Fund and the Association for

Retarded Citizens.

In the fall everyone headed for CocoaBeach to have a fantastic time at the

Crown Royale. The spring semester camealong and brought the Spring Fling. The

second annual Woodser was in October.

Besides these special events the Zetz's

had many socials including their annual

Halloween Social with Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Misty Mead, Denise Sen'at, Blythe Williams, Cher)'l Wagner, Tracy Kemp, Jody Felson, and Lori Finn on BDay. Odier sisters: Jennifer Ator, Rachel Bayuk, Brenda Bullock, Catherine Cornelison, Stephanie Darr, AmDaiT, Deborah Donnelly, Virginia Dyer, Jody Felson, Lora Finn, Sabiha Ghoghawala, April Ginette, Freya Gi

terson, Lisa Harris, Keri Hunt, Lucielle Leach, Jean Loreto, Mary Manly, Melissa Marshall, Heather McAlef

Jody McCarty, Jennifer Meier, Sydney Millard, Melissa Muzzy, ChrisUna Nejezchleb, Cynthia Prout, Christii

Shea, Frances Shephard, Kimberly Simonds, Janet Smout, Michele Taylor, Tara Thomson, Kimberly TuckCheryl Wagner, Katherne Waters, Marcia Wright, Karen Baird, Gian Barry, Karen Brake, Catheriine Crev

Barbara Funigiello, Candace Harmon, Denise Kubik, Kimberly Lane, Carrie McGrath, Joy Murray, Beth P;

sons, Dawn Rasmussen, Ashleigh Scudder, Emily Teige, Mariane Tjo, Amy Tomlinson, Tamiko Ueda, and Je

nifer White.

Tracy Kemp, Lisa Harris, Janet Smout,Denise Servat and Keri Hunt at Woodser.

Cheryl Wagner, Michele Taylor, Jennifer

Ator, Jody Felson and Sydney Millard at

Rush Round - Up.

62 ZETA TAU ALPHA

m Mayhugh, Kristy Mays, Julia Flohr, Amy Shields, Cynthia Segraves, Claudia Palmer, Laura Klossner, Tiffini

oltsberg, Jennifer Johnson, Leah Strickland, Kim Mikesell, Debbie Phelps, Kelhe Redd, Melanie Rosen, Kris-

Vance, Nicole Mytyk, Carol Baker, Dawn Tartar, Maiy Sellers, Carrie Humphreys, Liz Maurer, Julie Kohler,

^'lia Armstrong, Dawn Aucoin, Yun Chang, Shauna Isaacs, Laura Palmer, Rose Paxson, Jodi Prcti, and KC

•^^^^if Ik. <::.. ...^-

Kappa Alpha Theta, founded January

27, 1870, is the first Greek letter fraterni-

ty known to women. Theta is an interna-

tional fraternity, with more than 120 col-

lege chapters across the US and Canada

and alumnae in both North America andEurope. Theta's philanthropy is Court

Appointed Special Advocates for chil-

dren, which they adopted in 1990.

Having reached their tenth year of

Stetson establishment, the Epsilon Theta

chapter is reaching for the (twin) stars!

Sisters are active in a wide variety of

social and community activities. Socially,

we can be found with the fraternities of

other area schools as well as various

socials with the fine fraternities of Stet-

son. We also "bond together" at two for-

mals every year and numerous chapter

retreats. In intramurals, our goal is "Fun

for all, and all for fun.

"

We strive for community and campusservice through events such as the Pan-

hellenic BGQ, Boy Scout Food Drive,

March of Dimes Walk-a-thon, building of

the Freedom Playground, Greenfeather,

Halloween Balloon-o-grams, and campus

speakers. Thetas are also active in orga-

nizations on campus ranging fromAmbassadors to YAPI.

The Thetas pose for a group shot before

they storm The Row at 1 am during a sis-

ter retreat.

Kellie Redd, Melanie Kosen and Nicole

Mytyk batde it out over Trivial Pursuit.

Nicole Mytyk and Big Sis, Jennifer John-

son, celebrate their foozball victory.

KAPPA ALF'

Some residents of Conrad Hall gather

the steps.

Roommates Cindy Fritsch and BeckyBiirris Io\'e to spend time together in

their room.

Kate Zaner, Lori Finn, Angle Jimenez, Melissa Pilgrim, Denise Singleton andBrenda Cyr, Vicki Bealer and Ellen Duffy Vicki Bealer meet for an afternoon filled

are Conrad's Res Life Staff with gossip.

64 DORM LIFE

DNRAD

Unlock the MagicFun, friendly and

enthusiastic are

just some of the

words to describe

Conrad Hall. Oth-

erwise known as the barn,

Corad has been the home to 85

3irls. There have been someSreat prosrams put on this year

like Kindersarten Day; Men,

Women, and Sex; and Beach

Party with Cordis. Because of

the small size of the individual

floors, the residents have

formed many lons-lastins friend-

ships. We invite you to comeand see what Conrad has to

offer, and join us as we unlock

the magicl

Beth Dean, Melanie Yearwood and Jen-

nie Phuong enjoy their room.

CONRAD HALL 6:

CORDIS

ExcellenceLike no other place on campus, Cordis Hall is where

iastins friendships are formed and memorable experi-

ences created. Throush the efforts of the residential

life staff, a diverse, well-rounded ranse of prosram-

mins offers our sentlemen the opportunity to 3row in

the college setting and become active in hall-wide and campus

activities.

Programs have included a canoe trip to Blue Springs, Superbowl

contest and Spring Break parties, as well as guest speakers on career

counseling, study skills and cultural diversity. The hall's dedication to

excellence was most significant on the intramural athletic field

where the Gordis Gladiators won the coveted Mollis Cup for intra-

murals. The men won the championships in football, softball, soccer

and basketball.

Like the family that prays, we stay together,

united as one. We're bird of a feather.

You can grow and learn in Gordis Hall,

develop your own knowledge and have a ball.

Talk to any of the men, it's easy to see.

Gordis is truly "The place to be!"

Bart Dickinson and Er

swing outside Gordis.

Hall sit on the

Frank Parker, Chris Nelder, Joe Helkows-

ki. Jay Russel, Caroline Carsner, Drew Di

Bease, Ron Cantley. Theo and Derrick

are proud of their work on the hall

mural.

66 DORM LIFE

lelkouski and Mike Cassidy paint a

Clin of the mural to be hung in the

c ...111 of Cordis Hall.

I Sullivan, Elle Alba, Pete Trakas,

1 Ibrahim, Tom Novak, Greg Gomes,c McCrear)', Keith Hyland, Ty Monki,; Cassidy, Marty Simasek, Clayas and Mike the QB are the champi-otball team.

Jay Meltzer, Pete Trakas, Matt Hanagan,Barty Dickinson, Mike Cassidy, Dan Phe-lan, Ron Piccolo, Stijn Kortteven, FrankKortleven and Clay Collins make up the

Cordis intramural softball team.

GORDISHALI 6 7

I

The studs of Smith Hall pose with two

play girls

RA'sJohn Geraci and Luis Parra sene up

the grub at a picnic at the beach

Smith Hall residents have a ball at Blue Miss America knows the guys at Smith

Springs. have it.

68 DORM LIFE

SMITH

l¥elcome to Civilizationhen asked which hall

Wis the worst on cam-

pus, most reply,

"Smith Hall." Whenasked which hall has

the most fun, asain, the answer is

"Smith Hall. " That's proof that the

students in Smith Hall made it excit-

ins.

There was always a sroup play-

ing pin3-pon3 in the lower seven

lobby and yet another getting their

fair share of television in the lower

eight lobby. No matter what night

it was, the lobbies were full from

morning until night.

The hall itself was dirty, and the

paint was peeling, but there was

something about Smith Hall that set

it apart from the rest of the resi-

dential life - the People.

Though sometimes these people

had to deal with problems in their

hall, they were friendly, and their

doors were always open. Soremember to commend all those

who survived Smith.

Head Resident, Anthony Porcelli, takes

some abuse from his residents on the vol-

leyball court.

'41^

SMITH HALL

STETSON

Hall Where Elset's 10 pm, and the war-cry has been called, "WAR!"

ISuddenly, from the porch of Steson Hall, tens or twen-

ties, no fifty men come scrambles out, arms filled with

ammunition. Water balloons 30 soarins, shavins cream

goes streaming to the victims not yet ready to retali-

ate. Girls against guys in an all out war of water and shaving cream,

running and screaming and disturbing the whole of Stetson campus.

The war lasted a good hour, and if that wasn't enough, traces of

shaving cream formed bubbles In the prestigious fountain the next

day providing an answer to the question of the outcome. Yes, there

were no sun/Ivors. All were subject to a dunl< in the fountain. Stet-

son Hall life. Where else could you go downstairs to study with the

boys or have them steal you away for a dip In the fountain after a

crazy study break called "War?" Where else could you enjoy a

spaghetti dinner, a progressive dinner, or a spring break beach bash

with your neighbors? Where else could you find the scariest Hal-

loween Haunted House? Dancing in the hallways, waking up to find

our trees completely toilet papered In the morning, running around

In our bathing suits for a cookout, or tormenting our fellow roomies

with shaving cream ... Stetson did it all. Where else did everyone on

campus talk about and want to live? STETSON HALL.

VimAM'

Jennifer McCugh gets ready to have an

Italian meal in the dorm.

Derell Ashworth, Jeff Wilen, Millard

Teal, Bill De Puy, Marc Silaore, Sean

Saubora, David Willis, Walter Rogero,

Chip Wriglet, Randy Piader, GlennWilder, Paul Murray, Blaire Hall, SamShingles, Joe Shields and Kenny Smith

are Stetson Hall's men's small group.

70 DORM LIFE

^^^Hi^^HIH^^^H^fi

The patio outside the Hat Rack is a po|

ular lunch spot for many students.

Two friends sit down to chat between

classes.

12 PEOPLE

OLD nem FACES

Mere faces omongst ocrowd, each one different,

unique fronn oil of rheothers. It nnode no difference whetherone was a freshnnon, sophonnore,junior or senior. All students got along.

Class differences did not nnatter whenit conne to true friendships.

One of the main reasons for suchclose friendships between different

classes was probably due to the snnoll

Ipulotion - opproxi'nnately

kind of family bond between them.- Koshii Reed

^if

p^'^e^S^

74 PEOPLE

3N THE ROAD FROM THE PAST

rO THE FUTUREThe anxiously anticipat-

ed senior year. It is the

time when you can finally

give back a little ot what

you have received during

your hour year college

experience. Your hiatus

from the real world is over

and your career is about to

begin. You are, hopefully in

charge of your life andready to graduate. Ofcourse there is always

graduate school.

The residential life formal proved to be a

great success.

Making it to first base is usually pretty easy. STASA passed out "Party Smart" cups and

brochures before everyone took off for

Spring Break.

StNiOR:!

NIORSABDUL-RAHMAN - BOWERS

Tavik Abdul-Rahman

ManagementTina Alexopoulos

Business Admin^

Steptianie Alper

ManagementMil<e Ames

Political Science

Oscar Anderson

Marketing

Thomas Apple

Finance Econ.

Una Archimede

Marketing Art

Lauren Baker

Music Educ.

Suzanne Bakes

Marketing

Cayce Balara

Accounting

Beauchamp Barrow

76 SENIORS Political Science

Kelli Beechler

Psychology

Zohra Belghazi

English

Cindy Benge

Math

Lisa Bennett

Finance

Mm Benson

ManagementKaren Berger

Marl< /Art/ French

Stiannon Bergstrom

Russian Studies

Julie Bial<-Cin

Engiist)

Pete Bianciii

Business Admin.

Lee Ailen Blacom

ManagementAmy Bial<e

Socioiogy

Becky goes for a stroll with a

friend.

Kennetti Bowers

Chemistry

ABDUL-RAHMAN - BOWERi 7".

NIORSBRABOWSKI - CHRISTON

Courtney BroawExercise Science

Dana BrownFinance

Dawn Brabowsl<i

Tiieatre Arcs

Ttiomas BrownExercise Science

Cartiy Brool<s

Accounting

Elizabett) Brunner

Finance

Marttia Ellen Bullard

Business Admin.

Robert Bullock

English

Justin Bunch

Gen. Business

Robert Burkett

Accounting

David Caldwell

78 SENIORS Computer Science

Rachel Calhoun

Vocal Pert.

Elizabeth Campbell

Business

pi

Laura Captain

Chemistry

Antoinette Caridi

Humanities / Frencti

Ctiristine Carnacctii

Accounting

Pete Carver

Ttieatre Arts

Diana Cash

NIORSCHRISTOPHER - ELLIS-BROWN

Andrew Christopher

Finance

Ame Cividanes

Engiish / Spanish

Dirk Ciary

Marl<e[ing

Deseree Comrie

English / French

Catherine Corneiison

IVlarl<eting

Christa Coware

Corp. Finance

Robin Crawford

Marl<eting

Christopher Dabney

Psychology

Stephanie Darr

Marketing

Craig Davenport

Finance

Tammy Davis

80 SENIORS ^"s/c

Dax Russell

Finance

Daniel De Mjrchjnt

Marketing

Neives De Ormijana

English

Dawn DeamudAccounting

Melissa Deberardinis

Finance

L/aig Deleppo

Music Education

Jo Demari

Elem. Educ.

Willaim Depury

Psyctiology

Kelly Dick

Performance Music

Jason Diltz

Physics

Kerry DobsonMarketing

Deborah Doolittle

Psychology

Angela Dreggors

General Business

Patrick Duff

Philosophy/ History

Ellen Duffy

Music Education

Jennifer EdwardsElem. Educ.

Stacey Ellis-Brown

Psychology CHRISTOPHER - ELLIS-BROWN 8 /

ENIORSFAIRCLOTH - HARTSHAW Cheryl Faircloth

Marketing

Rachel Faler

Psychology

Alexander Farquharson

Marketing

Jody Felson

Comm. Studies

Pablo Foncea

Sociology

Andrea Francis

Marketing

Kevin Frost

MathElizabeth Garcia

Finance

Stacey Garnett

Accounting

John GeracI

Gen. Business

Sherry Gibson

82 SENIORS Elem. EducDavid GInepra

Fine Art

Laura GInepra

French

Mallory Glass

Psychology

Victoria Gruen

Comp. Science

Chris Oullecce

Ctiemistry

Tavie l-iall

Marl<eCing

Evelyn l-ialler

Gen. Business

Lori l-iamilton

Spanisii

Jennifer HammondElem. Educ.

Michael Haridopolos

History

Jodi Hartshaw

English

NIORSHECK - KOCH

Melissa Heck

Chemistry Physics

Ruepiger l-ieid

Physics

Craig l-ienderson

Accounting

Tina l-ieczei

Political Science

David Hiekey

Finance

Jenniter Hiers

English

Todd Hill

Chemistry

Melissa Hinds

General Business

Cameron Hoffman

Accounting

Rachel Hoffman

Physics

Tiffani Holtsberg

84 SENIORS

Eugene Hrynkiewicz

Communications

Carrie Humphrys

General Business

Crystal Hunt

Elementary Ed.

Charles Hutmaker

MachDeborah Ingersoll

MathMichele Ingram

English

Franklin Ireland

Sport Admin.

Shauna Isaacs

Exercise Science

Jaclyn Jannelli

ManagementHeather Jaynes

Psychology

Dani Jenkins

Accounting

Amy Jensen

Finance

Susan Jimenez

Education

Catrease Johnson

Psychology

Michelle Keller

Finance

Tracey KempPsychology

Jeff King

ManagementDavid Kinsey

Finance

Kevin Kline

Finance HECK - WNt 85

ENIORSKOCH - MORRISON Christian Kocli

Gen. Business

Angela Krape

Accounting

Ken Kuebier

Pliysics

Jim Kuebier

Marketing

Vanessa Laboy

Marl<eting

Laura Lancaster

Math

Connie Lawrence

Andrea Mahoney

86 SENIORS Finance

Kriscen Malt

English

Melissa Manuel

History

Kimberly Mayhugh

Geography

^^^i.-.-^^Kristlne MaysPsychology

Blane McCarchey

Bus. Admin.

Doug McCrary

Psychology

Melissa MeadSociology

Scacy Megica

Finance

Jennifer Meier

Elem. Educ.

Suzanne Messenger

Musical Theatre

Richard Morrison

Pol. Science

NIORSMORROW - PHELPS

Colin Murray

Accounting

Timocliy Nasii

Finance

Rebel i M n i\

Leanne Neuland

Spanisti

Kimberly MossElem. Educ.

Jonacfian NewmanFinance

Uyen l-iguyen

Marl<e[ / Englisti

Brenda NIctiols

Englisli

Julie Nichols

MathMegan O'Born

Frencii

Robert O'Neal

88 SENIORS Religion / English

Marceia Oiivien

Mark /EnglishAnissa OwensGen. Business

Robbin Palatnick

English / French

Claudia Palle

ManagementClaudia Palmer

Science

Maunne Parker

Music Educ.

Cara Parmelee

Finance

Rakhee Panel

Arcs Marketing

Joan Patterson

Sociology

David Payne

English

Berit Pedersen

Art

MORROW PHELPS 89

Michael Philyaw

Music Educ.

Wiiliam Planes

Management:

Troy PoCkovic

Psyctioiogy

Robert Powell

Gen. Business

Mary Lynn Priest

Theatre

David Probert

Finance

Laura Radiker

British Studies

Denise RamerCommunications

Victoria Ramsdell

History

Denise Ray

Music Educ.

90 SENIORS

Jason Renfroe

Art

Laura Resta Corinee Retzignac

French/Spanish

Tina Riner

English/Commun.

Douglas RoodSpanish

Alan Russell

Camp. Science

Anne-Marie Salamone

Accounting

Donnell SampsonPsychology

Sean Arthur Sanborn

Comp. Science

Yvonne Sanchez

Psychology

Traci Sangscer

Elem. Educ.

Patricia Schaal

Business

NIORSSCHER - TITUS

Sarah Scher

Marketing

Laura Schmid

English

Denise Sen/at

Education

Edward SeymourEnglish

Kriscen Shannon

Finance

Jennifer Shaw

Susan Lynn Shealy

Elem. Educ.

Frances Shepard

English

Tori Sizemore

Accounting

Carolyn Smith

Marketing

Kathy Lee Smith

92 SENIORS Elem^ Educ.

Maria Solorzano

Corp. Finance

Todd Souza

Finance

Penelope Springsdor\\

Psychology

Kendel 5c. John

History

Gayle Stranger- Thorsen

Elem. Educ.

Leah Strickland Brendj Lee SummersPoiitical Science

Ann Marie Tatay

Marl<eting

Shanna Taylor

Business Admin.

Mine Terliksit Tara ThomsonGen. Business

Leanne Neuland and her date at

the Residential Life Formal

SCHER- TITUS 93

NIORSTOBIN - ZAMOJSKI

Cynchia Turner

Music Education

diriscina Voss

Marl<e[ing

Maureen Tobin

Engiisii

Ciieryl Wagner

Management

Deborat) Troutman

Psyctiology/ Sociology

Paige Warner

Accounting

ytoiiique Weiniiofer

M SENIORS Mariieting/Psycli.

Sandy Weiss

Comp. Science

Mary Renee Westl'ail

Music Theory

David Will<inson

Comp. Science

Barbara WoodsBusiness Admin.

Kenneth Worse

History

Susan Wright

Elem. Educ.

Melanie Ann Yearwood

Management

Robert Yee

There is a lot of figuring to do for the Mr. Be

ty contest.

96 PEOPLE

THE MOVERS AND THE SHAKERS ..

OF THE UNDERCLASSMENFortunately or unfortu-

nately one has to move upthe proverbial ladder in

order to reach the goal of

goals in college - to gradu-

ate. The following pagesrepresent the Freshmen,Sophomores and Juniors,

all traveling down the col-

lege path to the future.

Students show interest in a Husky.

Bananas were a popular item at the Luau. These sorority sisters are on their way to a

meeting.

UNDERCLASSMEN 97

nderclassmen

Alvin - Cassidy

DavidAMn 94Christine Amodio 93Sou Amphavnnasoulf 95

Todd Ancher 95Matciiew Anderson 93

Do/ores Armato 93Derel< Astiworcii 9

A

Can Aspactier 54

Jennifer Ator 93Tiffany Attanasio 95

Karen Baird 93Lesley Baird 95

Laura Barnao 93

Ramona Barnette 93Lavisca Bartee 95

Lois Bass 95Vicfd Bealer 93

Phyllis Beard 9A

Karen Beckett 95Brian Beese 9A

Jean-Marcel Bekri 93Jennifer Bellamy 93

Caria Berg 93

Laura Bernal 93Charles Bills 93Michele Bird 9A

Lianne Bishop 93Carina Bocock 95

98 UNDERCLASSMEN

Stetson spirit can be seen Julie Nichols helps herself to

e\erwhere. some Hawaiian food.

\wwMwm^

ALVIN - CASSIDY 99

Jane DemarestVinay Desai

Janel DesmithCynthia DesteFano

100 UNDERCLASSMEN

Stetson's Olympic games drew quite

a crowd at the beginning of the

school year.

CASTELLANOS - FLOYD 101

ERCLASSMEN

Weight lifting has become one of

the newer competitions in the Oscar Anderson plays 3rd base dur-

dorms. ing an intramural game.

Lisa Harris 9ATonya Harry 95Deborati Heitman 93Joe Hell<owsl<i 54Kim Helmbold 93

Denise Henry 95Diane Heritage 95David Herrera 93Raymond Hesidn 93Steplianie Hester 93

Gregory Hettierington 93Harrison Hicldnbottiam 95Kristen Hildretti 93Shawn Hine 9

A

Allison Holder 9A

Lara Holloway 93Jennifer Holmes 9AElizabeth Holzapfel 95David Hooker 93William Horton 95

FOLSOM - HORTON 1 03

104 UNDERCLASSMEN

Amy Lane 95Joshua Langston 9ALucy Leach 93Donna Lenz 93Christian Lerro 93

Patricia Logiurato 95Diane Long 9AElizabeth Long 93Thomas Lopez 95Ryan Lorelei 93

Nicole Lorences 93Catherine Lorenz 9AAbby Loreto 54Debbie Lowman 95Christopher Lunsford 95

Steve Magriby 9

A

Mary Manly 9AChristy Marks 95Samina Marrero 95William Martling 93

Spirit SOARS at Stetson during The Luau was a big hit at Stet-

FOCUS. son even though it was a first

year event.

HULLEY - MARTLING 105

nderclassmen

Mauceri - Parsons

Knscen Mauceri 93Elizabeth Maurer 93Amy McCaslin 95

Ashley McDougall 9AMargaret McDow 95

Bridgecte McElwee 94Carrie McOrath 95Lori McGrattan 94

Kirsten Mcllrath 95Patrick McKenna 93Carey McMullen 9A

Bridget McQuone 95Ctiristine Meagtier 95

Reggie Meagtier 93Kent Meckley 95

Jeanine Meeks 95Jacque Meise 95Jason Meltzer 95

Melody Meyer 95Woody Meyer 9AKim Mikesell 93Kelly Miller 9A

William Moeller 95

Denise Moninger 95Kelli Morgan 95

Jana Morrison 95Brian Motycka 93Michael Mullins 54

106 UNDERCLASSMEN

Michele Taylor and Angela The Olympic Egg Toss was a

Paumier veiy delicate affair.

Kelly Murphy 95Joy Murray 95Nacasa Nastasic 95Christina Mejezchleb 93Christopher Nelder 95

Brooke Nelson 95Jonna Dawn Newman 93

John Nicholson 9A

Marney Nolan 93Megin O'Donnell 95

William Kraig O'Hara 94

Kelly Orris 93Jennifer Osborne 9AGeorge Ossi 93Keef Owens 95

Amy Owings 9A

Nora Oxiey 95Fedrico Palle 93Dexter Palmer 95Lynn Parsons 9A

MAUCERI - PARSONS 107

nderclassmen

Paterson - Simonds

Vickie Paterson 93Jeff Pauik 95Angela Paumier 93

Patti Peach 54Julie Pearson

Karen Peeples 95Laura Pelletier 95Claudia Phillips 93

Tonya Phillips 9ANgoc-Diem Phuong 95Suzanne Pigninelli 93

Debbie Pike 9ARandall Pinder 9A

Lori Pluso 54Jennifer Pogue 9AMark Pribanic 9ARick Pruneda 95Quincy Marcel 95

Ellen Ragland 95Javier Ramos 93

Dawn Rasmussen 95Kellie Redd 54

Drew Reddinger 54

Dawn Redmon 93Koshii Reed 93

Kathryn Reynolds 95Deann Richardson 95

Susan Ridley 54

108 UNbERCLASSMEN

Lunching outside the com-

mons is a common practice.

PATERSON - SIMONDS 109

nderclassmen

Singleton - West

Jennifer Singleton 95Steven Sipprell 9AGlenn Smith 95

Jennifer Smith 95Tyson Smith 95Janet Smout 54Amy Snell 93

Pamela Snell 93

Shipra Solanky 95Adam Steckley 93Thomas Stevens 93

Matther Stevenson 95Natalie Stewart 93

Joann Stratakes 93Joy Stryker 9A

Bruno Tony Strzalka 95Dray Summers 93

Andrea Suplick

Melissa Surface 95JeffSutthoff

Karen Tame 95Stephanie Taplin 93

Dawn Taylor 95

Michele Taylor 93Millard Teal 93

Wade Thomas 93Jeff Thompson 95

Jennifer Thompson 93

I 1 UNDERCLASSMEN

The cheerleaders practice Dorm life is always interesting

their cheers in front of Wesley with the different people one

House. lives with.

Jarrod WhiteMichelle WhiteCorie Whitmire

ki?yk%%iti%%%i%%%i.ti.i.^^i*A.ftAA Buffet style table was set up cliuing the Hawaiian Luau in order for

students to help themselves to dinner.

/ / 2 UNDERCLASSMEN

Brian YoungLee ZepedaTricia Zippay

Carl Zorn

WHITE - ZORN I I 3

;; Bailey

thru

GiauserDr James Beasley

Dean of Campus Lite

Dr. Stephen BamettMarketing

Darrell Benge

Comptroller's Ottia

Pat Benson

Cont. Educ.

Myrna Bizer

DevelopmentTon! Blum Dr. Bob Boozer

ManagementKathy Burley

Development

Steven Burley

Dir of Personnel

KelllL Colley

Development

Tom Butler

M.I. 5.

Dr. Carl Cochran

Psychology

Sheila Byron

Student Life

Dr. Catherine J.

Education

Dr. Edwin C. Coolibge

Chemistry

Dr. Lisa Coulter

Mathematics

U4 FACULTY

Dr. Robert Fore

Music School

Dolores Foster

Counseling

Annette Gillespie

Math / Comp. Science

Dr. Bryan Gillespie

English

Edward Glauser

Counseling Center

BAILEY - GLAUSER I I 5

Bobbie Hickman

Thomas Horcon

Pres. Office

Winifred l-ioward

Envir. Services

Mary l-iowicz

Annuai Funds

Caciierine irza

Devel. Services

Doug Jacl<son

Comp. Serv. Manager

Sims Kline

Library Director

Juanica Land

Envir Services

Danielle Laprime

Public Relations

Kelly Leal

Dr. A.J Lerro

Finance

Dr. Thomas Lick

Physics

Dr. Neal Long

Economics

Josephine Losasso

Print Shop

Mario Losasso

Print Shop

I 16 FACULTY

Barbara Loucakis

Public Safety

Dr. Elizabeth Magarlan

Math / Comp. Science

Dr. Gary Marls

Dean Arts 5 Sciences

Gary MeadowsAlumni

Dr. Donald Musser

Religion

Dr. Kevin O'Keete

History

Dr. Kim Relter

History

Michael OwenEnvlr. Sen/.

Deanna Pickens

Aca. Comp. Serv.

Dr. K. Queen-Sutherland

Religion

Dr. John Rasp

Finance

Dr. Beasley and Dean Glover joke

around outside the C.U.B.

Dr. Kevin RIggs

Physics

GORDON - RIGGS I I 7

Robidouxthru

Woods

Robin SieMng

Career Plan. & Place.

Claudia Robidoux

Developmenc

Dawn Rodak

Career Sen/.

Angela Russa

Cont. Educ.

Nurten Seljuk

Instit. Research

Arlene Smith

Counseling Center

Lisa Sprague

Public Safety

Dr. Douglas Strickland

Dean Cont. Educ.

Dr. Judson Stryker

Acct. & Info. Sys.

Sandra Wilcox

DevelopmentDr. Donna Williams

Math & Comp. Science

Dr. Gareth Williams

Math & Comp. Science

Nancy Wilton

Math Comp. Serv.

Dr. James Wright

Comm. Studies & Thea"

I I 8 FACULTY

Dr. Judith Wright

Counseling Center

Jill WoodsPublic Relations

Erin WynnCont. Educ.

ROBIDOUX - WOODS I 1

9

The Law School campus is located in St. Pe:

burg.

UNIVERSITYCO! LEGE OF LAW

Stetson is preparing ttie

LAWYERS OF THE FUTUREThe Stetson Law School

is committed to preparing

the would be lawyers ot

today tor the Future.

Located in St. Petersburg,

Florida, the school is a

three year institute dedi-

cated to the teaching ot

law to students whoattend. The ratio ot admis-

sion is about I out otevery 19 applicants makingadmission available to only

the brightest students.

Law students do research in the computer

lab.

Runners take their marks at the annual

Stetson Law Run. More than 100 students,

faculty members, and friends participated.

Students study in the breezeway.

LAW SCHOOL 121

Scoti Andringa

Christie Ari<ovidi

Amy Ardman

Marceila Beecliing

Laura Belflower

George Bistiop. Ill

Robert Blank

Deborah Boje

Joseph Boland

Colleem Braden

Sherrie Brewton

Richard Broome

Jacqueline Brown

Brian Brownsell

Ellen Bryan

Pamela Burnett

John Kelly Burnett

Jeffrey Byrd

Sean Callahan

William Carnes

Michael Cochina

Mary Lou Cleckner

Terry Cohen

Lisa Cooper

Wendy Coxhead

Jorge Cruz-Bustillo

Margaret Cullem-Fiore

Patricia Cullen

Veronica Danko

Linda Darsey

MaryJaye DeBari

Tomas DeBanMartha Devlin

Andrew Diaz

Dravin Dixon

Niria Dominquez

Candace Drake

Laura Drake

Mark Dreyer

LeAndrea DrumSharon Duncan

Susan Dycus

Mark Eckels

John Elzeer

Judy Estren

Andrea Fair

Frank Fernandez

Mary Alice Ferrell

122 LAW SCHOOL

Theodore Finegold

Robert Finkbeiner

David Finlay

John Finnegan

Marl< Fisch

Thomas Fischgrund

Abby Flannery

Laura Flieder

Patrick Ford

Yveline Francique

Gina Fridella

David Fuiler

Jean Galanos

Aiberr Garcia

Theresa

Garcia-Kenney

Joanna Garrecc

Soobadra Gauthier

Linda Gehring

Darren Gilleu

Elizabech Glick

Howard Goidscein

Jeffrey Goodis

Garth GoodmanJeffGrabel

John Grant

Joseph Graves

Downing Gray

Linda GritTin

John Grove

Mark Gruwell

Joseph Guggino

David Gunby

Brian Guralnick

Maria Collins Guyton

Marilyn Hafling

Dianne Hall

Kathi Lee Halvorsen

David Hanley

Llene Harrison

Kathleen Harvey

Scott Headley

Lorena Held

Gretchen Henry

Elizabeth Hittos

Dana Hoffman

Susan Hoffman

Gregory Holland

Deborah Houlihan

SENIORS 123

R:d- Jank

Enzabem Jsffnes

John Jewell

Kiisten Johannessen

Jon Johnson

Lucy Johnson

Robert Jones

Robert Kahane

Bruce Kaplan

Kevin Kapusta

Sara Kehoe

Elizabeth Kelley

Robert Kelly

Keith Kern

Christina Kizirian

Leslie Klinger

Joann Koehler

Robert Kreusler

Latour Laffety

Debra LammMarcy Layman

Patricia Lee

Jordan Levine

David Li

Judy Linkous

Theodore Lorey

Diane Ludwig

Arthur MahoneyRichard Mangan

Robert MannHoward Markowitz

KAchryn Marrero

Bernard Martin

Marsha Massey

Monica Matthews

Diane Maurice

Daneil McAulitfe

Cathy McBride

Lessie McGuire

Paula Miller

Snowden Mowry

Sandra Mullgrav

Diane Myers

Stephen Nelson

Gregory NewcommRichard NummiFernando Nunez

124 LAW SCHOOL

Thomas O'Hara

Dwighc Olson

Cheryl Payne

Terence Perenlch

Janna Pecers

Michael Pecers

Stacey PlummerJill Powers

Kendra Presswood

Stephen Price

Kimberly Psenlsky

Jamie Quezon

Anne-Margaret

Racanlello

Brandon RaTool

Michelle Ramaekers

Roger Ray

Ronald Renzy

Julie Reynolds

Celeste Rice

Richard Rice

John Richardson

Daniel RIgo

Frances Ryan

Christopher Sabella

Albert Salem

SENIORS 125

cen Scnoents ae-

Peggy Schurrra'TZ

Charles Scoct

Kim Seace

Grgory Seeley

Geoffrey Sessions

Michael Sharric

Gregory Showers

Karen ShumerCharles Sidwell

Patricia Sigman

Sallie Skipper

Charles Smith

Mary Sneed

Jeffrey SoudRobert Southey

Reginald Stambaugh

Steve Stavrakis

Betsy Steg

Emily Surfus

David Tadros

Suzanne Taylor

Patrick Telan

Jane Thompson

Laura Thrasher

Bruce Tischler

Nicola Trevethan

Michelle Van Herpen

Thomas Vecchio

Dorothy Venable

Karen Wadler

Matthew/ Walker

Frederic Wallis

Kirby Watson

Paul Watson

Amber Weaver

Steven Webster

Teri WendtKelley Williams

Jeffrey Winn

Margery Wolf

Susan WoodardDonald Workman

Kurt Wyland

Bing XuStephen Zastrow

126 LAW SCHOOL

'\ndrea Abrass

Suzecte Alfonso

Paul Anderson

Melissa Atkinson

Irving AwermanMichael Baker

Pa[rick Barbary

Anne Base

Chn'sclne Basra

Douglas Bates

Luis Bessone

Lory BIttner

Julia Bliron

George Bochls

Janet Booth

James BoundsWilliam Boyce

Heather Britton

Sheryl Brock

Kristy Garden

Rafael Gastro

Michelle Gates

Macon Glark

Michael Glarke

Elizabeth Gleveland

Alfred Golby

Candace Golllns

Edwin I

William Gook

Ronald Groft

Steven Davis

Toby DeYoung

Lydia DempseyJohn Dill

Jaime Eagan

Ghriste Eakle

The Stetson Law School

SECOND YEAR STUDENTS 127

:'iaLsle Everen

Liz Fedele

Thomas Flanigan

Margarec Fonvielle

Daniel Forziano

Paul Flounlacker

Lynn Franklin

Robin Fuson

Treveno Gaylord

Jennifer Gentry

Camille Gioia

Bonnie Glover

Joy Goff

Barbara Goiran

Michael Goodbread

Clltton Gorentlo

Catherine Green

Andrew Greenberg

Patricia Hall

Amy Harris

Sandra Harris-Daniel

Matthew Haynes

Laura Herrara

Douglas Hilkert

Carolyn Hill

Judith Hill

Laura Hillier

Deborah Hogge

Christopher Holland

Daniel Holmes

Joseph Hunt

Gregory Isaacson

GaryJodat

Ti Johnson

Marilyn Jones

Carol Ann Kalish

Theodore Karatinos

Stephanie Kika

Paul Kimsey

Mary King

Brian Kramer

Cindy Krantzler

Patricia Kuhlman

Richard Leal

Chris Likens

Paul Lopez

JeTTrey Luhrsen

Kristina Lunsford

Julie Luten

Jeffrey Maine

Carlos Martinez

Michelle Matrick

Angela McCravy

Gerald McDonaldEllen Medlin

Lisa Michael

128 LAW SCHOOL

Cynchia Mikos

Dohcia Miller

Robert Miller

Gale MooreSteven MooreMichael Murray

Victor Musleh

Frederick Nelson

Scott NeumannBarbara Notirr

Adam Oler

Anthony Parrino

Jon Parrish

Sandip Patel

Mark Pena

Rosanna Perrine

Liselle Petzer

Marguente Pinholster

Devanee Polo

Raymond Potts

Jodi Polythress

John Pridgeon

Steve Proper

Laurie Puckett

Michael Rachel

Tracy Raffles

James RawePatrick Real

Michael Robinson

John Rogers

Frederick Rushing

Nile Sanchez

Matthew Schirmer

Matthew Shcultz

Harold Sebring

Denise Simpson

Ann SnowKathleen Sovic

Mike Stevenson

Sen Subin

Garrett SwartwoodBridget Swing

Roland Tan

Daniel TantleTF

Lisa Thompson

Stavros Tingindes

Sheila Turner

James Vickaryous

Chovine Visintainer

Chris Vorbeck

Joel Weaver

Kim Whaley

'iiant Whitworth

Brian Wolf

Tyrone Zdravko

Philip Zies

SECOND YEAR STUDENTS 1 29

Stephen Ake

Andres Alos

Lorelei Alcefv/ein

tilioir Ambrose

Amy Armstrong

Kelly Ayers

Stephen Bailey

Stephen Barnes

Cordel Batchelor

David Bearden

Kevin Bearley

Elise Behnke

Lorl Bennett

Kara Berard

Steven Berkeley

Hilary Berko

Tammie Betzner

Raymond Biggart

Vickie Bills

Ken Blackwell

Sheila Bond

'-Jin Bradley

Carol Brice

Deborah Burnett

Gentry Brunes

Jeffery Campbell

Kimberly Cannon

Robert Carnegie

Sandra Carroll

Robert Case

Shari Castagnos

Paul Cavonis

Yun H. Chang

Kerry-Ann Chin

Mike Choi

Ursula Cochran

Nadine Collins

Wayne ComentMark Connolly

Adriana Conseulos

Sharon Cook

Mark Cornelius

Jennifer Cory

Scott Covell

Angela CowdenMichael Crotty

John Cuesta

Ramona Curry

Terrence Deed

Ginger DegroFf

Sarah Dennis

Bruce Denson

Stephen Diaco

William Dickerson

Michael Dolce

Edith Elmore

W LAW SCHOOL

Matthew Emerson

Eric Enrique

Ernesto Escobar

Sepideti Esl<andan

Ivonne Fernandez

Martin Fitzpatrick

John Fioyd

Scott Foeiler

Ted Fritz

Stephanie Frusheli

Brenda Fulmer

Carrie Galbraith

Julie Garbutt

Jason Oelinas

Joseph Giaramita

Glenn Gilpin

Tammy Giroux

Elton Gissendahner

Laura Glass

Daniel Goldberg

Patrick Gorman

Jesse Graham

Megan GrahamWilliam Gullitord

Kelly Harkness

Linda HarmanSonya Harrell

James Harris Jr.

Martha Harris

Shanell Hatton

Rudy Hernandez

Terry Hodgon

James Holllday

Marian HowardMargaret Hoyt

Deborah Hunter-Conley

Dyana laquinto

Melissa Jeanes

Caryle Johnson

Scott Johnson

Anne Jones

Betty Jones

Tae Kelly

Lee Ann Kinzler

Judith Koch

Claudia Langenstroer

Lane Lastinger

Joseph Lee

Lawrence Leonard

Stephen Leslie

Meredith Level

Robert Lilavols

Cynthia Lindbloom

Stuart Lipshutz

William Lobb

FRESHMEN 131

V-.asguerke Logoru

Robin Loom,s

Randall Love

Carlos Mac'nado

Shayama Maharaj

Scoct Markowciz

Simon IVIarle

Daniel Martinez

Ricatird Masseiii

Lorna Masse

John Maynard

Lynn McHale

Susan MeadeCraig Medvecl<y

Joseph MeuxKenneth Minio

Shirin MohammadbhoyJennifer Monrose

Elizabeth Montaibano

Maurice MooneyKevin Morris

Shen Murphy

Janis Nelson

Beverly Ness

James Nici

Sallie Norris

Carlo 'Hall

Raequel Olcese

William Oiney

Laura Olson

David Orta

Angela Outten

Rebecca Palmer

Richard Panttaja

Angelo Patacca Jr.

David Paul

Dawn Pautler

Meiisa Penney

Luis Perez

Robin Petrey

Jeffery Picker

Janet Porges

Claudius Pritchard

Kim PrudhommeDe Lodder

Jordan Prusan

Russell Querry

Cary Rada

Nina Radosta

Karuna Rao

Joseph ReedJohn Reid

Gregory Richard

Laurie Riczko

Lea Ridenour

Anthony Ritenour

Alain Rivas

132 LAW SCHOOL

Yvecce Rodriguez

Michael Rogers

Josepli Roorh

Margarita Ruiz

Mary Rutherford

Robert Sale

Carolyn Sawyer

Thomas Sawyer

Bram Schart

Vincent Schindeler

Julia Scott

Portia Scott

Mary Secord

Andrew Seenath

l\atherine Sellers

Mary Sharp

Casey ShomoRobert Shuttera

Beth Simpson

Kristine Smiley

Jeffery Smith

Robert Snitten

Dana Solin

Stephen Spector

Lisa Spencer

Nicki Spirtos

Kimberly Statta

Tracey Starrett

Karlene Stevens

Lauri Stitzer

Doreen Stone

Rhonda Stringer

Thomas Stutter

Lee Taylor

Sylvia Taylor

Robert Tetreault

Andrea Teves

Joseph Thomas

Stephen Tilbrook

Stacey Turmel

Bonnie Twardosky

Jenny Valdes

Matthew Valdes

Johanne Valois

Sara Van Lier

Tara Vance

Sarah Warren

Philip Wartenberg

Rachel Wells

Susan Whitaker

Alicia Wiggins

Shelley Wiggins

Louise Wilkinson

Karen Williams

Jay Wolfson

Bradley Wood

FRESHMEN 133

Jciines WoodjVu-iii le Wood

Robert Woocen

Kelly Worchester

Gate Young

Jennifer Zietske

Carol Zimmerly

LAW SCHOOL

fwiMir

LAW SCHOOL 135

XHCOQ//>

Many organizations raised their voices

this year about the new policies aroundcampus. They refused to remain silent

and incognito.

Francie Shepard and two friends

spectators at the backpacking for charity

fundraiser.

136 ORGANIZATIONS

tj

OLD Participation

As with oil Stetsonendeavors, the Universityorganizations hove stressed

excellence on and off connpus.Student Association put together afantastic honneconning and fought for

the rennodeling of the StudentLounge. The Stetson Union Boardbrought owesonne musical talent andconnedions to connpus for weekendentertoinnnent. A number of clubshelped benefit classroom settings, and

ORGANIZATIONS 137

The Power of the Printed WordThe Touchstonef Stetson's

literary magazine, theReporter, Stetson's newspa-per, and the Hatter, Stetson's

yearbook, were all awaited

with anticipation. As editorial

staffs, writers, and distribu-

tors rushed to meet dead-lines, one could almost feel

the tension and stress sur-

rounding the staffs.

It was obvious how manyhours of labor were put into

the publications. All madegreat improvements over last

year. Through turmoil andcrisis, the staffs held together

to print the best publications

possible.

Everyone involved wlpublications worked hard

bring the facts (and somtimes the fiction) to th(

readers, the people who tri

count.

-David Ah

Publication

Board

Craig Davenport,

Dr. Wayne Dick-

son, Darald Stubbs,

Jill Woods, Dr. Terri

Witel<, David Alvin,

Robert Bullock,

Pete Carver, Jen-

nifers Hiers, Katie

Walsh, NancyJones,

and Denise Feike-

ma.

138 ORGANIZATION:

Hatter

Yearbook

Darald Stubbs, Jill

Woods, JenniferHiers, Craig Daven-

port, and Cynthia

DeStefano.

TouchstoneLiterary

Magazine

Darald Stubbs, Dr.

Terri Witek, Pete Car-

ver, and Denise Fei-

kema.

Reporter

Newspaper

Becky Bridges, Krissa

Vance, Dr. WayneDickson, Robert Bul-

lock, Katie Walsh,

Nancy Jones, andKent Meckley.

PUBLICATIONS 139

With All Honors Due

Society of

Physics

Students/Sigma

Pi Sigma

Dr. Bruce Duben-dorff, Jennifer John-

son, Dr. Kevin Riggs,

Melissa Heck, Dr.

Jusick, Garrett

Granroth, Ruediger

Held, Dr. ThomasLick, Robert Bock.

Phi Alpha

Delta

Dr. T. Wayne Bai-

ley, Anne Hallum,

Jack Blum, GregHengber.

Anyone in any major can join

an honor society. Honor soci-

eties provide a comradeshipamong peers that casual friend-

ship often lacks. By sharing

common interests, the mem-bers of honor societies can

relate better to one another and

in a larger sense, to the outside

world. Ingrid Shull, a pledge

educator for the Phi Alpha Delta

honorary pre-law fraternity, said

that being part of the honorsociety made her "more as-

sertive, bringing out [my] quali-

ties of leadership." Phi Alpha

President, Vicki Ramsdell, said

that being in the history fraterni-

ty helped keep her "up-to-d;;

and provided "recognition ]

doing well." Ian Ireland, vij

president of the theater fratei

ty, Theta Alpha Phi, said that i

"recognition from peers and c

ulty for work you've done" \a

the greatest difference ta

being in an honor society ma?

140 ORGANIZATIONS

HonorsProgram

Dr. Tom Ferrell, Rob

Bullock, Dr. DonaldMusser, Jarrod White,

Eric Carr, Mike Sin-

gleton, Paul Walker,

Kevin Kerr, Ray Ravis,

Keif Owens, DavidWillis, Lance Starr,

Jason Hiss, Karen

Becket, Becky Bridges,

Diane Heritage, Cyn-

thia DeStefano, Dex-

ter Palmer, DebbieLowman, Anna Com-paigne, Matthew Ny-

strom, Kent Meckley,

Amy Shields, Heath-

er Vande Hei, Karen

Lazar, Trish Zippay,

Laura Dunifon, Laura

Radiker.

American

Chemical

Society/Gamma

Sigma Epsilon

Joel Everett, Tracy

Salzer, Ken Bowers,

Todd Hill, Laura Cap-

tain, Melissa Helk,

Troy Frazer, JoanMorelli, Allison Hold-

er, Ruth Aeschleman,

Leah Strickland, Le

Church, Valida Ruge-

rio. Dawn Jackson,

David Murphy, Debo-

rah Ingersoll. Not pic-

tured: Stephanie

Bressan, Dan Dian-

gelus, Pablo Foncea,

Chuck Hughes, Jen-

nifer Joyce, Erica

Sharp, Marianne Tjo.

HONORARY SOCIETIES 141

c

Natasa Nastasic

Daniel Berger, Amparo Riviera

Jean-Tavel Beckri, France; MonicaCastellanos, Columbia; Ruth Fisher,

Germany; Zohra Belghazi, France;

Natasa Nastasic, Yugoslavia; Nieves

Saenz de Ormijana, Espana; AmparoRiviera, Chile; Javier Ramos, Spain;

Daniel Berger, Peru; Randy Pinder,

Bahamas; Thomas Karle, Germany.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS I 4 3

Plan for the Weekend

SUB has had another

exciting year programming

great events for Stetson's

campus. The Stetson Union

Board is an organization

open to all students whoare interested in bringing

new and exciting entertain-

ment to the campus. SUBprovides all types of enter-

tainment to the campus

and was led by an excellent

core of officers and chair-

persons this year. Through

creativity, a little work, and

Nancy Jones' guidance,

SUB put on numerousevents including: Hatter

Holiday, Oktoberfest, Casi-

no Night, the Friday night

movies, the Drifting Sea-

weed Recovery Band, Cum-

berland Island Trip, Kan*

Carrot Top, Bertice Be

and many other great en

tainers. SUB sponsors mcomedians, concerts,

non-Greek activities,

you're not sure what to

some weekend — look 6

a flyer or banner and yc'l

find another SUB spin

sored event.

Student

UnionBoard

Steve Magriby,Debbie Ingersoll,

Angela Paumier,

Lynn Parsons, Dave

Kinsey, Kathy Lo-

pez, Dawn Ras-

mussen, Tony San-

tino. Rick Whitted,

Rich Kinne.

144 ORGANIZATIONS

Toastmasters

International

Sal Giola, Zohra Bel-

ghazi, Julie Nichols,

Cameron Hoffman,

Sandy Maltly, MarkFreeman, Robin Pal-

atnik, Jim Greene,

Heather Salter.

OmnicronDelta Kappa

Blane McCarthy,Robert Bullock, Paul

Murray, Michelle Tay-

lor, Maria Edwards,

Amy Fanzlaw, Kris-

tine Mays, Leah

Strickland, Cheryl

Wagner.

LEADERSHIP GROUPS 145

UNand

GAMES

Judges give the contestants two

strikes during the Tri-Delt sponsored Students participates in the Green-

Greek Feud. feather Dance-a-thon.

146 ORGANIZATIONS

Michelle O'Lear, Laura Bernol, Don-

ald Hitchcock, Joy Surratt, and

Raquel Grinnell enjoy spending time

together.

Teams competed in Elizabeth Hall The game was played just like Family

Chapel during the Geek Feud, These Feud and proceeds were donated to

men woti their round. the Children's Cancer Society.

GREEK FEUD I 4 7

Baptist

CampusMinistry

Sean Sanborn, MelodyMeyer, John Hicks, ManiCadet, Steven Childs, David

Willis, Heather Vande Hei,

David Caldwell, MarkSchlein, Joy Stryker,

Michelle Wood, Jennifer

Warner, Shane Souther-

land, Barry Beauchamp,Glenn Wilder, Rich Seago,

Mark McDonald, CyndyGoldberg, Nicole Mytyk,

Justin Huthwaite, Melodye

Borupe, Greg Hethering-

ton, Tammi Goodman,Charles Granger, RandyPinder, Becky Pawlus, Jay

Stryker, Jennifer McLean,Susie Campbell, CyndyWoodard, Diane Heritage,

Beth Dean, Amy Rivenbark,

Rachel Calhoun, Steve

Lucas, Scott Cadwell,

Stephanie Hester, Laura

Lancaster, Amanda Oliver,

Gerald Brown, Carolynn

Cole, Margie Duncan,Yvonne Sanches, Krissa

Vance, Kim Moss, Cheryl

Sevick, Robin Crowder,Julie Davis, Kate Zaner,

Mary Faith Brinn.

Intervarsity

Christian

Fellowship

Rob Serretti, Glenn

Wilder, Kevin Kerr,

David Alvin, Bill

DePury, MelodyMeyer, HeatherVande Hei, Heath

Glandon, ChipWright, Garrett

Granroth, Paul Mu-rray, Blayne Hall,

Amanda Oliver,

Becky Bridges, Tri-

cia Wentzel, Car-

olyne Cole, K.C.

Webb, Cynthia Se-

graves, Tiffini Holts-

berg, Amy Shields,

Krissa Vance, Ni-

cole Mytyk, David

Willis.

148 ORGANIZATIONS

WesleyHouse

Chip Wright, NganNgo, David Alvin,

Mark Heiser, JohnHicks, AnthonyKleine, Randy Pinder,

Tina Riner, JamesRidgeway, Marisol

de la Sancha, MarkSchlein, Millard Teal,

Robert Bullock, David

Caldv^/ell, Kevin Kerr,

Heather Vande Hei,

Teresa DuBose, Carrie

Humphreys, Rachel

Roach, Jennifer Chag-

non, Emily Teige,

Courtney Brown,Amy Sue Tomlinson,

Valecia Rugerio, Mi-

chelle Ingram.

Religious

Life Council

Reverend Charles

Granger, Father Joe

Pinchock, Melanie

Meyer, Barry Beau-

champ, Margie Dun-

can, Troy Kubes.

RELIGIOUS MINISTRIES I 4 9

Alpha iCappa

Psi

Jennifer Thompson,

Betsy Donega, Tina

Alexo Rolous, Carolyn

Smith, Candy Har-

mon, Dawn Aucoin,

Tami Ueda, jane

Demerest, UnaArchimede, DawnDemud, Anne-Marie

Salamone, Rob Yee,

Angela Paumler,

Cathy Coombs, Chris

Amodio, WadeThomas, Dan Pemer-

chant, Craig Hender-

son, Canover Watson,

Dave Hickey, Eric

Remington, joe Rini,

James Ridgeway.

Financial

ManagementAssociation

Dave Herrera, Dr.

Larry Belcher, Beth

Brenner, Craig Dav-

enport, Amy Jensen,

Dana Brown, Stacy

Megica, Kevin Kline,

Claudia Palmer, Rich

Kolb.

ORGANIZATIONS

S-Club

Tom Creavy, Ernie

Yaroshuk, MarkBrisker, Bob Jacoby,

Denny Regar, AmyCarr, Kristin Follis,

Tricia Frost, Sandra

Buttermore, Chris-

tine Ridenour, andLance Rodriguez.

College BowlTeam

Jarrod White, Dr.

IHauck, James Ridge-

way, Lisa Stevenson,

and David Aivin. Not

pictured: Eric Carr,

Jan Zamojski, andMike Reed.

COMPETITION 151

'^Elevate my mind!"

Admission to the Honors Program Is based on a student's high school credentials.

The program presents a dynamic learning opportunity for a select group and curricu-

lum includes two seminars in the humanities, two seminars in the social sciences,

two courses/laboratories in the natural sciences, and the capstone Junior seminar. The

courses contain strong interdisciplinary components and help to enhance a student's

ability to think creatively, analyze critically, write coherently, and speak clearly. Profes-

sors include. Dr. Donald Musser, Director; Dr. Wayne Dickson; Dr. Ellen Smith; Dr.

John Hague; Dr. R Jerome Croce; Dr. Kevin Riggs; Dr. Tomas Farrell; and Dr. Terence

Farrell. Students in the program are eligible for housing in the Honors residence hall;

Nemec Beta. Next year, another Honors pod will be opened for freshmen.

Alpha

Angle Lewellyn,Aldrich, Elisa ZeptCorey Phillips, Kathi

McQuone, Mary Tho

son, Kate HumbersiLisa Reeves, Dana Ai

Corrine Retzignac, hCapell, Mary Fiester, S

Reyeros, Melissa MarcTony Overton, Tremc

Thomas, Ray HesSean, Frank Berkerich,

Zepeda, Jim Stetu

Jason Hiss, HampFriedmon, Doug MetRon Wilkes, Jeff Le.

David hierrera.

Gamma

Melanie Parthree,

Heather Keegan,

Calla Zllant, MeginO'Donnel, Meredith

Weigel, Carrie Whit-

ley, Kim Helmbold,

Carrie Hand, Tara

Chunn, Farah Karim,

Crystal Berninger,

Brandi Bowman,Kirsten Mclirath,

Angelique Washing-

ton, Denise Kubik,

Emily Teige, Jennifer

Craft, Toni Smith,

Heather Jaynes, Teri

DuBose, DebbieProuty, Kristie Van-

noy, Robin Cooper,

Stephanie Hollis,

Carrie Brown, Kathy

Reynolds, and Jen-

nifer Chagnon.

Delta

Chuck Bills, MarcAltobelli, Chris

Desidero, JasonClark, Jason Fiesta,

Pete Wood, TonyKilleen, Bill Jeffries,

Brent Dean, Bill

Planes, Sydney Bafer,

Kelly Miller, Kelly

Miller, Jennifer

Brooks, Staci Gionis,

Michele Weintraub,

Brenda Nichols, AnnMarie Forkey, GwenValencis, SusanMiller, Erin Martin,

Natalie Stewart,

Penny Potts, andTabitha Fuchs.

52 ORGANIZATIONS

Epsilon

Ginger Surgenor,

Gina Fairchild, Ash-

leigh Scudder, Becki

Crews, Anna Com-pagine, Laura Barnao,

Denise Moninger,

Kerri Jones, Holly

Ingram, Kimberly

Land, Logan Cook,

Stephanie Swann,Debra Lowman, Jen-

nifer Smith, Samira

Marrero, Robin Van

Winkel, Tanya Sama-

ra, Lisa Uchrin, AmyGreenman, Carol-

Lynn Lakey, Jacque-

line Meise, Barbara

De La Fe, NancyNewman, and Sally

Elias.

Beta

Cynthia DeStefano,

Lance Starr, Kathleen

Allison, Dexter Palmer,

Paul Walker, Diane

Heritage, Laura Radik-

er. Shannon Cook,

Sonia Bonilla, Heather

Vande Hei, Kent

Meckley, and Laura

Dunifon. Not pic-

tured: Jim Frost, Rudi-

ger Held, Ray Ravis,

Jeff Weakley, Ken,

Andrew Vazquez, Jar-

rod White, Rick Prune-

da, Keif Owens,Leanne Neuland,

Wendy Kerney Tricia

Zippay, and AmyOstrom.

SPECIALTY HOUSING 153

lerfrateroify

Tony Barratta, Craig

Henghbar, TomQuinn, Todd Cra-

mer, Oscar Ander-

son, Don Clancy,

Andrew Cardiner,

Paul Lawson, Dar-

ald Stubbs, Brian

Elwell, Lance Brod-

erick, Brian Beese,

Joe Crowley, Dave

Smith, Grant Davis,

T.J. Apple, Mike

Merlo, Brad Stone,

Anthony Porcelli.

Greek Life

Leaders

Cayle Littleton,

Panhellenic Pres-

ident; DaraldStubbs, Advisor;

Grant Davis, IFC

President.

154 ORGANIZATION

Rho Lambda

Chris Carnacchi, Tiffi-

ni Holtsberg, jo AnnStratakes, Amy Fan-

zlaw, Amy Jensen,

Stephanie Darr, AmySnell, Amy Gibson,

Lucy Leach, Daraid

Stubbs, Hilary Lat-

cheran, Jil Gossard,

Lily Garcia, jody Fel-

son, Brenda Bullock,

Michele Taylor, Lara

Holloway, AmyShields, Krity Mays,

Julie Ann Furr, Stacy

Megica, Lisa Bennett,

Jessica Estrada, Cher-

yl Wagner. Not pic-

tured: Christa Cow-art, Traci Sangster,

Jennifer Edwards,

Jennifer Hammond,Debbie Doolittle,

Leah Strickland.

Delta Pi Alpha

Laura Ginepra, Kelly

Lynch, Jenny Isaly,

Michele Weintraub,

Debbie Clouthier,

Marie Davis, Jane I

DeSmith, DebbieHeitman, MariaSolorzano, QuincyMartell, Nikki Uri,

Amy Blake, Cara Par-

malee. Not pictured:

Jennifer Englert, Mi-

chele Surprenant,

Christina Sprinkle.

GREEK/SOCIAL GROUPS 155

Georpe Anderson, Thomas Apple, Scott Beeley, Brian Beese, Todd Bennett, George Bovenizer, Eric Cinnamond, William Cloys, Arthur Colby, Gran

Bavis, Bartlett Dickinson, Barry Dimick, Matthew Dwiel, Brian Elwell, Paul Glass, William Hannaford, Steven Heulett, Shawn Hine, Adam Hornei!

ToddJones, Frank Morreale, Albert Neumann, Luis Parra, William Pesce, Troy Potkovic, Kevin Reiser, Philip Schultz, Ryan Smith, Christopher Spicei

Scott Suzyn, Andrew Teubner, Rick Titus, Thomas Turney, Larry Wood, Robert Hine, AndrewJordan, James Alvarez, Clayton Collins, Robert Domini

ca, George Galante, Jeffrey Goddard, William Gribble, Mark Hamilton, Gerald Hensel, Harry Irion, George Monk, John Mueller, Matthew Nystrurr

Dan Phelan, Joseph Raska, Donald Stewart, William Taft, Phillip Taylor, Peter Trakas, William Weir

Robert Bebber, David Caldwell, Steven Cragg, Andrew Daire, Christopher Gullette, Steven Dansen, David Jone;

Randall Jones, Richard Kinne, David Kratzke, Gregory Krumm, Frederick Link, Devin Maffett, Michael Merle

Richard Morrison, John Nicholson, Terrell Salerno, Bradford Stone, David Wilkinson, Gregory Church, MarFreeman, John Morelli

156 GREEK GROUPS

Shauna Fisher, Lori Rogers, Jen Eddwards, Julie Akerman, Tracey MacLeod, Julie Ann McClure, Shannon Bergstrum, Amy Fanslaw, Heather Grey,Laura Christon, Jenny Hammond, Kathy Cartee, Kareen Mourra, Lisa Hatfield, Angela Grinstead, Suzanne Harnden, Kristin Moriarty, JenniferThompson, Molly Myers, Heather Aland, Jyl Gotllieb, Meg Westphal, Camille Gampero, Julie Thomas, Laura Shealy, Michelle La Rue, Ansley Yaeger,Penny Potts, Julie Adikes, Gayle Littleton, Amy Keith, Patu Peach, Julie Johnson, Ruth Aeschlemen, Kathy Reynolds, Meredith Weigel, Jill Weber,Samilla Bosek, Karen Peeples, Stacey Gionis, Mary Feister, Holly Ingram, Crista Mullin, Karen Lenn, Jen Lawrence, Kerr)- Jones, Kathleen McQuoneind Emily Crews.

fonnig Morin, Wynn Treadway, Carl Stieger, Brian Makoff, Chris Trinkle, Jason Clark, Eric Roser, Mitch Wright,:hris Clark, Paul Piscitelli, Brady Sweet, John Bradley, Cab Baldwin, Paul Logan, Randy Collany, Todd Cramer,::hris Collany, Doug Bliton, Ben True, Dan Glunt, Scott Celey, Derrick Rancourt, Eric Erhardt, Jason Fiesta,

David Hooker, Earl Bagenstos, Chris Matera and Chris Atkinson,

GREEK LIFE 157

Troy Potkovic scores a home run during

practice for a big game.

158 SPORTS

Jt "^

Ki

OLD /^^^ Competition

Stetson continues to strive for

success in tine field of sports,

and Stetson's athletes oreproving to be bold competition for their

connpetitors. Our own Mark Brisker

beconne one of the nation's leaders in

scoring in nnen's basketball and thewonnen's basketball teonn significantly

innproved their record. One of ourtennis players, Brian Young, beat annennber of a Davis Cup teonn, and two

MT!5~.g©18|R

'km

sports progronn is nnoving towards thetop.

- Mike Reed

SPORTS 159

Mark Brisker scores for the Hatters

with ajump shot.

BflSK€TBnLL

In the famous uuords of the

Hammer, the T 99 1-92 Hatter

Basketball team was "Too

Legit to Quit. " The Hatter bas-

ketball team roughed out a

season of injuri^, disappoint-

ment, and change, but victori^

Luos never far auuoy for the

Hats.

Bi^ the time T8f^C Tourna-

ments rolled around, the Hat-

ters were jumbled with Mercer,

Samford, and fill for the mid-

dle spots in the tournei^. The

Hatters drew the fifth seedand faced fourth seed Samford

in the first round, fls quickii^ as

thet^ started, they werebumped bt^ the Bulldogs in an

uncharacteristicalli^ low scor-

ing game 58-44.

On of the highlights of the

season was the Hatter Home-

coming, a game that had over

4800 in attendance. Thet^

watched Stetson whip Geor-

gia State 81-73.

Mark Brisker, the team's

onli^ senior, had a record t^ear

and led the conference as well

as the Hatters, in scoring.

Donnell Grier crashed the

boards as the team's rebound

leader. Bri^ant Conner andToni^ Overton helped the team

with three-point shots andelectrifi^ing offense. JamesStaten and Rob LUilkes pow-ered the outside shooting andhandled the ball exquisiteli^.

The team was rounded out by

o bunch of new faces. Fresh-

men Tremoi^ne Thomas, Ehren

iUalhoff and Pete LUood, as

well as mid-season transfer

Si^dnei^ Baker, filled the open

positions and made the i^oung

Hatters a vert^ competitive

team.

UUhether shooting their

character shot, the three, or

pushing the zone defense, it

is obvious that this team was"Too Legit To Quit."

Victory was neverfar away from the

Hats

Front: Donnell Grier, Manager David Turner, Assis. Coach Tom Topping,

Coach Glenn Wilkes, Assis. Coach Frank Burnell, Head Trainer GlennBrickley, George Wood. Back: Rob Wilkes, James Staten, Tony Overton,

Chris Desiderio, Mark Brisker, Ehren Wallhoff, Tremavne Thomas

11/22

nireRs dribblc rnd jump to victorv

5i

Basketball is not always facing off

against the opponents.

Rob Wilkes drops the ball into the Bryant Conner stays above the reachhoop. of the opposing team.

BASKETBALL 161

Forward Tony Overton completes

the play.

Rob Wilkes waits to see if his shot

makes it in the basket in the game

against Monmouth.

Freshman TremayneThomas proves to be an

added plus for the

team.

Bryant Conner jumpsfor the basket while

Donell Grier guards for

him.

162 BASKETBALL

Donell Grier gets around his oppo-

nent to score two points for the Hat-

ters.

BASKETBALL 163

Amy Knauff attempts ajump shot.

flKING TH€ SCOR6

LUhile the iadi^ Matters

started their seasor) with onlt^

one senior and not much

height, thet^ mode up for ujhat

they lacked with great team-

work and good attitudes. The

opening games were the

toughest, but the team did

not let it discourage them.

Recording to one team mem-ber, the challenges thei^ Faced

earli^ in the season helped

prepare them For the later

more competitive conference

games. Junior plainer Hristen

Moriati^ states, "We faced

mani^ hardships in the begin-

ning of the season, but that

made us more determined to

plat^ harder and never give up.

Rs the year progressed,

definite improvements devel-

oped in individual perfor-

mances as well as emotional

growth among the players. Rseries of "peahs and valleys,

"

as the team members termed

their high and low points, also

characterized the overall sea-

son.

The Lady Hatters appeared

to be much more consistent in

attitude, ability, and general

effectiveness in both their

games and practices than in

previous years. ULIhiie the

scores foiled to reflect the

genuine quality of Lady Hat-

ters' season, the team's motto

seemed to sum up their over-

all attitude best. Too Legit,

too legit to quit," exhibited

the team's strong ability to

keep moving forward without

ever giving up.

"Too Legit, Too Legit To

Quit"

The Lady Hatters appeared to be muchmore consistent in attitude, ability, and

general effectiveness.

Front: Kim Lucas, Kristen Follis, Coach Caren Truske, Assist. CoachMary Gavin, Chywana Ford, Trevor Lever. Back: Tracey Brandenburg,

Amy Kuvach, Adienne Grant, Tiffany Trenkle, Cherye Stewart, Kristen

Moriarty, Kristy Austell, Amy Knauff.

H SPORTS

JMPING TO TH€ TOP

Chywana Ford shows the opposingteam how it is done.

Kristen Moriarty jumps above the The Lady Hats play tough against

opposing team to score. the Lady Lions.

WOMENS BASKETBALL I 6 5

The Lady Hatters play a tight game

against their opponents.

Trevor Lever takes a quick left to get

to the basket.

Chywana Ford scores 2 points.

Kristen Moriarty stays in

the excitement of the

166 SPORTS

rhe Lady Hatters keep the basket-

ball away from the other team.

Kristen Moriarty helps the Lady Hat-

ters win.

Kristen FoUis knocks the ball out of

play for the other team.

WOMENS BASKETBALL I 6 7

Sandra Buttermore returns the tennis ball to her opponent.

Julie Johnson wins her match

against her UCF opponent.

Chris Collany rushes forward to

make the return.

The ream's confi-

dence is growing,

and rhe Srerson's Ten-

nis Teonn onricipores

perfornning well in

Mocon, Georgia or

rhe 1992 TAAC.

9/27

:r

The Stetson Hotter Tennis

Team heocled into their 1 992with great enthusiasm. After

the uiomen Finished third in

the 1991 New SouthiUomen's FIthletic Conference

(NSUUFIQ, the Hats ore eager

to establish themselves as

new members of the Trans

Flmerica FIthletic Conference

(TflFIC). Led by Coaches Hathy

Barnard and Bill f^ussell, the

team gave an impressive

showing at the NovemberFlorida Intercollegiate Tourna-

ment at Flagler College.

The Hatters burst into their

Spring season with easy vic-

tories over conference mem-bers Morcer and Florida R &M /9n equal numbers of veter-

ans and newcomers seem to

be the key to success. Sopho-

mores Julie Johnson. Cdwin

Omura, and Filan ULIood,

return, destroying their oppo-

nents with powerful ground-

strokes. They team with

Seniors Sandra Buttermore,

and Rich Caulley, to form as

aggressive team.

The team has postedtough victories over Georgia

state, St. John's and Bowling

Green. Mid-season statistics

showed a winning dual match

record, with the Hats continu-

ing to upset opponents as

they bottle humid weather,

lightening storms and rain

delays. The team's confi-

dence is growing, and the

Stetson Tennis Teams antici-

pate performing well in

Macon, Georgea at the 1 992TRRC

Eliseo Alba volleys the ball.

David Cup Chall.

Embry Riddle

Central Fl.

Mercer

Fl.A&MFl, Adantic

N. Florida

Eckerd

Jacksonville

WebberRollins

Creighton

NorthwoodEvent & Auction

Appalachian St.

Ceveland St.

Fl. Inter.

Boca RatonWise. Green BayWash. & LeeTAAC Champ.

Front: Emily Crews, Julie Biack - Cin, Mine Terliksiz, Gigi Murphy.

Back: Quincy Martel. Sabdra Buttermore, Julie Johnson, Heather

Keegan.

The Stetson Hotter Ten-

nis Teom heoded into

1992 ujith great enthu-

siasm.

TENNIS 169

Ernie Yaroshuk runs home to score

for the Hatters.

8flS€3fiLL

The recent loss of tuuo

strong players, o pitcher thot

led NCflfl records and o goodhitter uuho held school records,

added to the disappointment

of lost year's Conference loss

to FlU. This year's baseball

team had to overcome manyobstacles and regain that uuin-

ning attitude. Houuever, the

team pulled together, andoften, said Head Coach Pete

Dunn, "Hod one of the best

chemistries that Stetson has

ever hod." The roster consisted

of tuuenty-eight players for the

opening of the season.

The team began their first

three-gome series in the Trans

America Conference in Mid-March to Florida International

University. The team, admit-

tedly, played lackadaisical to

FlU, but redeemed themselves

In their tuuo-game uuin overMercer at Conrad Park. In both

gomes, the Hatters produced asteady string of runs, sleep-ing over Mercer University.

The team shouued a continu-

ous improvement throughout

the season, relying on their

hitting and defense. "Although

our strength sometimes fluctu-

ates, overall, our defense is

probably our strongest point.

UJe usually rely on and concen-

trate more on preventing runs

than making a string of themto uuin our game," said 4-year

player Pedro Rodriguez.

The players had confidence

that they ujould uuin the TflflC

and compete in the NCflfl

regional tournament. SaidRodriguez, "I don't think anyteam can overmatch us if uue

hove the right attitude to uuin."

Special honors uuent out to

UJes UJeger uuho uuas a candi-

date for flll-flmericon and the

USfl Olympic 40-man team.

The team's spirits uuere high

and enthusiasm ujas at azenith. Houuever, some frustra-

tions existed, including the

strong desire to enter a recog-

nized tournament during Spring

Break, in return for all their

hard uuork and many victories.

Only time uuill tell the outcomeof these frustrations and the

uuinner of the conference.

"I don't think qteam can overmatch

us if Lue have the

right attitude to

uuin."Pedro Rodriguez

Stetson's #16J. Taylor slides into home to score.

34 Hbor Drown

=ITT6RS HIT TO UUIN

Aaron latarola steals 3rd. Mike Masilonis scores a point for the

home team.

BASEBALL 171

Mike Masiloni's quick feet keep him

running towards home plate.

The Hatter's excellent hitting

helped them play strongly against

their opponents.

Wes Weger runs towards

3rd base.

172 SPORTS

Coach Dunn points to his team play-

ers directive.

BASEBALL 173

Jana Morrison runs in the St. Leo Drew Reddinger and Erik McKeanInvitation in September. lead the runners to the finish line.

The mens cross country team gets

set to run while the girls wait their

turn on the sideline.

"TH€V CflM€, TH6VSflUU, TH6V RAN!"

9-14

9-21

9-28

10-5

St. Leo Inv.

Fl. Southern

Inv.

Hatter Inv.

UofFl. Inv.

Flagler Tri-meet

10-12 3 mFl Collegiate 10-18 5

TAAC Championship11-4 5

Left to Right:

son, Leigh O'

Tricia Frost, Susan Egan, Karen Tame, Jana Morri-

Reilly, Christi Thorn, Coach Maggie Dobson

74 CROSSCOUNTRY

CROSS COUNTRV

Stetson's cross countri^

team ran hard and well this

yeor. In their first i^ear where

men and women where part of

the same team, it came to no

surprise that the team came in

fourth place overall at this

[gear's TBRC (Trans-Rmerican

Rthletic Conference), for the

women, it was their best i^ear

ever.

Ladt^ Hatter Head Coach

Maggie Dobson sold that

unlike most other sports, cross

countri^ was "very, ven^ indi-

vidual. " RIthough the students

were part of a team, each of

them had to run on their ownwhen competing.

Gwen Valencis, a sopho-

more runner who could vividli^

remember the earli^-morning

practices that were port of the

cross countri^ experience,

expressed the pride that came

from individual progress and

accomplishment. Returning

and improved runner ThadBostic also sow cross countnj

as a chance to test himself as

well as compete.

This year's cross country

team had both an opportunity

and a need to excel. In their

own way, everyone did.

Mark Schlein keeps out in front of

his opponents.

t. Leo Inv.

Front: Dawn Dunn, Shannon

Dowdy, Patty Dailey, Tina Voss,

Heather Griag, Michelle White.

Back: Greg Hetherington, Sue

Guyer, Jenny Roberts, Ashley Perry,

Dana Allen, Liz Long, Cindy Benge,

Joy Larkin, Janic Holder.

The Lady Hatters play a strong game

against Georgis State.

Heather Graig returns the ball to

score a point.

116 SPORTS

Liz Long returns the ball before

the other team can react.

This i^eor's Vollei^boll sea-

son proved to be an exact

reversal of last i^ears. In the

previous i^ear, the team hadput together a series of wins

in the Mid-Season Tournei^,

but Fell opart at the Confer-

ence. This i^ear, however, from

the beginning of the season

in September to its close, the

Vollet^ball team showed a

steadi^ and rewardingimprovement.

UJithout many newcomersadded to the team, the Hat-

ters predominantly veterans,

were quickly able to form a

high talent team, and futher-

more, a strong support group

throughout the season. "The

team got along well together,

on and off the court," said

Tina Voss.

Rnna Rllen, when askedwhether the team worked well

together said, "Ves, especially

toward the end when it all

came together." She wasreferring to the New South

Conference Championship, the

highlight of the year for the

players. The Lady Hatters fol-

lowed close behind Georgia

State as first runner-up in the

tourney.

The season concluded with

victories against two of Stet-

son's strongest opponents.

Overall, the Lady Hatters were

proud of their final victories

and ended their season with

high spirits. The only regret for

them, as one player comment-

ed, "UJe were like a family

and it was sad to leave."

8-30

Tom Creavy watches his golf ball to

see where it lands.

Christine Ridenour demonstrates

how important it is to follow

through after swinging.

"Having

"Having a team of i^ounger

girls uuill help us build a

stronger base For the Future,"

sai^s Sophomore Him Gold-

strom. The Ladt^ Hatters Golf

team hod four sophomorestwo freshmen and only one

senior this year. The girls

team does not feel they are

at a disadvantage because

"we are able to work together

as a team for this season and

the next two years as well."

Goldstrom added.

The men's golf team, on the

other hand, started out the

season with four seniors,

three juniors, and only one

freshman. They had a strong

returning team which

promised a winning streak for

the Hatters.

The team played this year

in the Florida Collegiate Tour-

nament as well as the TRBC

Tournament in RIabama. Led

by Nancy Guerin and MikeO'Sullivan the teams are

hopeful about this years sea-

son and they feel they are on

their way to becoming leaders

in their conference. LUith their

levels of team work and dedi-

cation this should not be a

problem.

Tom Creavy practices his swing.

9/21

10/7

10/21

11/2

Yale Invitational

Stetson

Invitational

Dixie Inter.

Florida Inter.

f**-^T \ -,F^' ^-^'w

11/10 Florida Citrus

"The teams are

hopeful about this

year's season."

Front: Jason Wells, Ron Piccolo, Drey Summers, Coach Mike O'Sul-

livan. Back: Brian Welker, John Geraci, Tom Creavy, Christian

Smith.

GOlf 179

Dan.i Alien

Amy Knauff

Michelle T.i\lo:

Shannon l)v''uj\

Meet the Lady Hatters

Sr.... IF Ponte W-Jra Bo.K-h, FL. All.

year ah";cncc AJ^i-- Jefu'utc pcAcr t.' rl-.^ ';

'

.Jr .... IF Lonj^wiXKi, FL. Bc^t v:•

Anthe

Jr.... C j., M: . C ik've A w.irJ 1 j^r M. ,

nienihtr or ha^ketball ream.

Miehellc Taylor .... Jr .... OF Great Falls, V'A. Most hnprove

^.^r in U>^)1 wirh

r^enrage. A three

Awarded

:ee-vear

dPther !, ;

'' started 27 games in 1991. Expected to add solid play anvi ex^ iteinent

- " 'T^^ for her third reason.

il: So .. IB/OF.. .DeLeon Spnnu>, FIN:

high barring average .429 in the N^^.X .AC ' ti:.>urney I > >nrrit'ures t.' -rtrn-ne

. e lineup

^hani,,... Dowdy .... So .. P/IB.... Auharndalo. FL. Dowd^ c inuJ 'hr - :n ^ \!\ I

• A irJ i-J'M. Record-holder for most strike.>ut<- in a game {\1'' ^l^S\ s^ikt;.''^l^ ui i ^^ '.--'w

{^b) and finished second in the record books for shutouts m a season with 7. 1 his Army

Scholar\ Arhlete and Florida Academic Scholar will lead the pitching staff in 1992.

Lisa Hams So .. P/OF .. Winter Haven. FL. Pitched in 11 games m 1V91.

' ':, ' '

i Mipport to the pitching start >;:>>. detensive experience to the outfield. Florida

scholar.

Jenniter i'<»gue So .. 3B/C .. Naples, FL. Earned the Coach's .Award in 1991 as a

rre\h!!i.in. flaying in all 36 games. Pogue will see action m the inrielJ wuh het ability to

play third base, carcher and shortstop equally well.

Amy Stateler So .. 2B Lakeland, FL. Played in all 36 games as a freshman

Will anchor the second base spot in 1992, addmi; ex(x>ricnte ro the infield.

Michelle White So .. C/IB .. St. Cloud, FL. Returns '^rrong after a 1991 shoulder

injury. Will see action at the cotners in 1992. White, a two-year nicmbcr o\ the volleyball

ream, is a member of Phi Alpha Delta and the Alpha Xi DcXva sorority.

Lois Bass Fr .... OF Winter Haven, FL. .A three-year playet at Wintet

1 lavers High, Bass earned her team's teammate award. Bass was a member of riie Polk

(AHinry Players, a sumtner travel team which won the state NS.A champi. '^-s i; - iji UW]

.

Holly Ingram Fr.... OF Naples, FL. Naples 1 1 1-

\ersarile L.idy Hats, Ingram is expected to add to Knh the rhe •2.

Kim Lane Fr.... OF Chelmsford, NL\. Chelmsford 1 ligh Schoc^i. Lane

a.kk rasr pitch experience to the lineup, but will settle in the outfield this season.

J.ma Morrison Fr .... OF Ocala, FL. Vanguard High School. While rnakinf:

r'tie irariMri-n frt^ni slow pitch, Morrison will add ro the ourfield corp.

Jennifer Snigieton .. Fr.... IF Live Oak, FL. Suu.intue llii:h "^i.h.).>l, .After

finding a place in the intield, Singlcron is also expected to add strength and power ro the

battinc- v)rder.

Lisa 1 larris

niter >irigieton

!ia M. 'rrison

HoUv

Michelle Whirc

enniter Pogue Amy Srarelet

180 SPORTS

Shannon Dowdy practices her pitch-

ing before a game.

SOFTSniL

The team had moni^ initial

struggles at the opening of

the season, including the loss

of two plotters and the inexpe-

rience of neujcomers. The

young platters had to qu/cWy

adjust from slouj pitch to fast

pitch, a difficult transition. Fur-

thermore, the change from the

N5UUFI5 to the Trans American

Conference promised tougher

opponents and competition.

Said Shannon Doujdi^, repre-

senting the more experienced

plai^ers on the team, "LUe still

learned more and improved

our skills because vue faced

tougher competition than last

i^ear.

"

The Hatters plained their

first game of the seasonagainst University of South

Florida, probabli^ their tough-

est opponents. Although they

did not win, the team mem-bers were impressed by howwell they played for the little

experience they had together

as a team. FIs the season pro-

gressed, the team showed a

noticeable improvement in

their teamwork and skill.

Overall, the players

showed high spirits andenthusiasm throughout the

season. "Fill of the players had

real positive attitudes, " said

Dowdy. Although rewards and

the winner of the Conference

were not announced until after

this article was written, manyplayers seemed to be on the

verge of RBI records and the

Conference was lookin favor-

able. The team, as a whole,

feels they are doing much bet-

ter than last year, and are

proud of their improvement.

mv. Lisa Harris, Michelle White, Holly Ingram, Shannon Dowdy, Amy Statelor, Jennifer Pogue, Kim Lane,

ck: Tracy Brandenburg, Michelle Taylor, Jennifer Singleton, Dana Allen, Lois Bass, Jana Morrison, Holly Davis.

"nithough theteam is young,our defense is

strong, and uue

hove Q greatsiiot Qt uuinning

tiie conferencetitle."

Jennifer Pogue

SOFTBALL I 8 I

Lance Rodriguez takes control of the ball

Trying to score a point.

Front: Stephon Drecher, Seon DritTon, John Dorno, Lonce Rodriguez, Kevin Johnson, Will Jackson, Michael Loshowski, Gid-

Farmer, Scorr Mueller. Middle: Noah Wesrfall, Craig Erheredge, Drew DiDease, Kieren Clarke, Chris Conre, Kyle Ridle

bough, Doug Rood, Kevin Johnson, Dock: Cooch Michael Mugovero, Neil Allen, Joy Levonick, Marcus Riccioni, Josh Ho,ell

Sol GioiQ, Andrew Szilokos, Assisr. Coach Mike Esres.

182 SPORTS

MercerGeorgia St.

Fl. Int. U.

Georgia 5o.

South Flor.

UCFFlU

Georgia So.

St. Leo Coll.

West Illinois

Boston Coll.

Barry Univ.

Georgia St.

Jacksonville

MercerFl. Southern

Chris Conte stays in front of the

competition by keeping control of

the call.

SOCC6R

FIFter o clisoppointing foil

season, the Stetson Soccer

Teom regrouped in February

uuith hopes oF lotting the Foun-

dation For a better year. The

team only lost three seniors

From lost year's squad, so the

bulb oF the team returns with

at least one year's playing

experience. Six or seven Fresh-

men regularly started For the

last Fall's injury riddled team,

so the team is still relatively

young. Senior tri-captains

Hevin Johnson, Chris Conte,

and UUill Jackson will provide

the leadership needed to

mature these young players.

UJith such a successFul

spring season behind them,

both the team and the coach-

ing staFF is optimistic, to say

the least, about their chances

For next year. Head Coach

Mike Mugavero will enter his

second year at the helm next

year with a considerablyyounger schedule staring at

him. Stetson will ploy two or

three top twenty teams next

Fall. LUith the addition oF astrong recruiting class and the

return oF scorer Jim Foley,

those highly rated teams mayturn into the victims oF anupset.

Come out and see why the

team is so enthusiastic aboutnext year.

0-41-3

0-42-40-21-3

2-31-3

1-2

1-3

1-4

1-3

"Come out and see

uuhy the team is so

enthusiastic."

Will Jackson look for an open teammate to pass to.

SOCCER 183

Crystal Beringer, Kristen Folsom,

and Kristin Mauceri get ready to

clieer.

HfiTr€R SPIRIT

Once again, the cheerleaders

and Si^nchroniciti^ squadscheered on the Hatter, spread-

ing their enthusiasm and high

spirits. The team members of

both squads put out a lot of

time and effort.

This year was certainly a time

for change for the cheerleaders.

UJith only three veterans return-

ing to the squad, the 1 1 mem-ber team uuos mostly newcom-ers. Furthermore, the cheers,

chants, and stunts were all

restructured, due to the

increased number of girls andthe decreased number of guys

at tryouts.

Synchronicity dances also hadtheir work cut out for them. Their

spunky dances, as well as their

enthusiasm, never ceased to

get the Hatters psyched for all

the games. Brinn Loughranspoke for the squad when she

said, "Our time and energy pro-

duced a spirited, strong squadthat worked well togedner.

"

Front: Amy Carr, Becky Burris,

.\ngela Loethen. Back Christy Serb,

Toni Smith, Cnstal Berninger.

ULIe hod to strug-

gle ot the begin-

ning of the year,

UJith only one guy

on the squQcl and

three girls leaving

during the year,

but in the end, it

oil come together.

Angela Loethen

Front: Kristen Mauceri, Wendy Bastin, Chris Carnacchi. Back: Wendy Pattison, Kristin Folsom, Betsy Donegia.

184 CHEERLEADING

The cheerleaders cheer the Hatters

on to victory.

Front; Tiffany Attanasio, Lara Hol-

loway, Niki Lorences, Rachel Hoff-

man, Cathy Lorenz. Row 2:

Meredyth Alley, Renee Workman,Brynn Loughran. Back: Erica Kelley,

Angle Jiminez, Cyndi Late, Missy

Emrich, Tracy McElveen

Synchronicity excites the crowd with

their enthusiasm during half time.

Toni Smith and Angela Loethen

practice their cheers.

SYNCHRONICITY 185

A-1 Wet Pets: 203

Aardema, Jill: 54, 178

Abbondondolo, Kelly: 51

Abdul-Rahman, Tavik: 76

Abrass, Andrea: 127

Ackennan, Julie: 21

Adikes, Julie: 157

Aeschleman, Ruth: 141, 157

Ake, Steven: 130

Akerman, Julie: 157

Aland, Heather: 157

Alba, Eliseo: 58, 67, 168, 169

Aldrich, Kbn: 60, 152

Alexopoulos, Tina: 76

Alfonso, Suzette: 127

AUen, Dana: 152, 176, 181

AUey, Meredyth: 51, 185

Allison, Kathleen: 153

Alos, Andres: 130

Alper, Stephanie: 51, 76

Alpha Chi Omega: 51

Alpha Kappa Psi: 150

Alpha Tau Omega: SO

Alpha Xi Delta: 54

Alterwien, Lorelei: 130

AltobeUi, Marc: 152

Alvarez, Carmen: 54

Alvarez, James: 156, 168

Alvui, David: 36, 98, 138, 148,

149, 151

Ambrose, Elliott: 130

Ames, David: 58

Ames, Mike: 76

Amodio, Christine: 98, 150

Amphavnnasour, Sou: 98

Ancher, Todd: 55, 98

Anderson, George: 156

Anderson, Matthew: 58, 98

Anderson, Oscar: 40, 76, 103,

154

Anderson, Paul: 127

Anderson, Teri: 51

Andringa, Scott: 122

Ankrum, Mindy: 60

Apple, Thomas: 76, 156

Appleton, TJ.: 40, 156

Archimede, Lina: 76, 150

Ardman, Amy: 122

Arkovich, Christie: 122

Armoto, Dolores: 98Armstrong, Amy: 130

Armstrong, Nylia: 63

Amomo, Dolores: 39Ashcraft, Pearl: 54

Ashley, Erick: 38Ashworth, Derek: 70, 71, 98

Aspacher, Cari: 51, 98

Atkinson, Chris: 157

AtkiMison, Melissa: 127

A tor, Jennifer: 62, 98

Attanasio, Tiffany: 51, 98, 185

Avyerman, Irving: 127

Aucoin, Dawn: 150

Austell, Kristy: 164

Ayers, Kelly: 13

Bacardi, Juan: 168

Badgley, Perry: 50Safer, Sydney: 152

Bagenstos, Earl: 157

BaUey, Dr. Wayne: 114, 140

Bailey, Stephen: 130

Baird, Karen: 62, 98Baird, Lesley: 98

Baker, Carol: 63

Baker, Lauren: 76

Baker, Michael: 127

Bakos, Suzanne: 59, 76

Balara, Cayce: 76

Baldwin, Cab: 157

Baptist Campus Ministry: 148

Baratta, Anthony: 58Barbacci, Jeffery: 55Barbara Loucalds: 117

Barbary, Patrick: 127

Barber, Heather: 59Barbour, Matthew: 55Barker, Betsy: 59

Bama, John: 182

Bamao, Laura: 61, 98, 153

Barnes, Stephen: 130

Bamett, Dr. Stephen: 114

Bamette, Ramona: 98

Barnwell, WiUiam: 58

Barratta, Tony: 154

Barringer, Crystal: 46

Barron, William: 50

Barrow, Beauchamp: 76

Barry, Gina: 62

Bartee, Lavisca: 98

Bartholomew, Jeffrey: 50, 175

BasebaU: 171

Basketball: 161

Bass, Lob: 98, 181

Bast, Anne: 127

Basta, Christine: 127

Bastin, Wendy: 51, 184

Batchelor, Cordel: 130

Bates, Douglas: 127

Bauer, Jeffrey: 55Bavington, Paul: 38Baxter, John: 55Bayuk, Rachel: 62

Bealer, Vicki: 64, 98Beard, PhyUis: 46, 98Bearden, David: 130

Bearley, Kevin: 130

Beasley, Dr. James: 114, 117

Beauchamp, Barry: 148, 149

Beauty, Mark: 204

Beaver, Christopher: 50

Bebber, Robert: 156

Beckett, Karen: 98, 141

Beckri, Jean-Tavel: 142, 143

Beeching, Marcella: 122

Beechler, KeUi: 54, 76

Beeley, Scott: 156

Beese, Brian: 98, 154, 156

Behnke,Elise: 130

Bekri, Jean-Marcel: 98

Belcher, Dr. Harry: 150

Belflower, Laura: 122

Belghazi, Zohra: 76, 142, 143,

145

BeU, Charles: 58Bellomy, Jennifer: 51, 98

Belmbold, Kim: 61

Benedict, David: 55, 175

Benge, Cindy: 76, 176

Benge, Darrell: 114

Bennett, Lisa: 54, 77, 155

Bennett, Lori: 130

Bennett: Todd: 156

Benson, Jim: 77

Benson, Pat: 114

Berard, Kara: 130

Berg, Caria: 98

Bergen, Amy: 54

Berger, Daniel: 142, 143

Berger, Karen: 77

Bergstrom, Shannon: 77, 157

Beringer, Crystal: 152, 184

Berkeley, Steven: 130

Berkerich, Frank: 152

Berko, Hilary: 130

Bernal, Laura: 98, 146

Bessone, Luis: 127

Betzner, Tanunie: 130

Biak-Cin, Julie: 77, 169

Biaiek, Aimee: 51

Bianchi, Pete: 77

Biggart, Raymond: 130

Bills, Charles: 98, 152

Bills, Vickie: 130

Bird, Michele: 98

Bishop, George HI: 122

Bishop, Lianne: 98

Sittner, Lory: 127

3izer, Myrna: 114

3IackweU, Ken: 130

3Iacom, Lee Allen: 77

31ake,Amy:77,15531ake,Amy:77,lS5

Vank, Robert: 122

Heck, Andrea: 51

3Uton, Doug: 157

mon, Julia: 127

Mum, Jack: 119, 140

Mum, Toni: 114

iochis, George: 127

iock, Robert: 140

iocock, Carina: 98

ioje, Deborah: 122

ioland, Joseph: 122

iond, SheUa: 130

iongers, Roy: 50

ionilla, Soma: 23, 25, 60, 153

iooth, Janet: 127

toother, Kesia: 34

ioozer. Dr. Bob: 114

iorda, Alberto: 77

torupe, Melodye: 148

iosek, Kamilla: 157

iostic, Thad: 175

iounds, James: 127

tovenizer, George: 156

towen, Jeffrey: 36, 58

\owen, William: 58lowers, Kenneth: 77, 141

towman, Brandi: 38, 152

ioyce, William: 127

ioyd,Jenny:51,99

'raber, Debbie: 38^rabowski. Dawn: 78

'raden, CoUeem: 122

'radley, John: 157

'radley, Poong-Jin: 130

'rake, Karen: 62, 99

'randenburg, Tracey: 164, 181

'recher, Stephan: 182

'redesen, Chris: 99'renner, Beth: 150

'ressan, Stephanie: 54

'rewster, Stacy: 55'rewton, Sherrie: 122

'rice, Carol: 130

'rickley, Glenn: 160

'ridgeford, Claudia: 54ridges, Rebecca: 99, 139, 141,

148

rum, Mary Faith: 99, 148

risker, Mark: 151, 160, 161,

163

ritton, Heather: 127

ritton, Sean: 25, 182

rock, Sheryl: 127rockway, David: 168

1

Broderick, Lance: 154

Broderick, Ryan: 58

Brooks, Cathy: 78

Brooks, Jennifer: 152

Broome, Richard: 122

Brown, Angle: 59

Brown, Carrie: 59, 152

Brown, Courtney: 78, 149

Brown, Dana: 23, 58, 78, 150

Brown, Gerald Dwayne: 99,

148

Brown, Jacqueline: 122

Brown, Thomas: 78

Brown, Tibor: 170

Brown, WiUard: 170, 172

BrownseU, Brian: 122

Brunner, Elizabeth: 78

Brunswick: 208

Bryan, Donna: 51, 99Bryan, EUen: 122

Budd, Bradford: 55

Bullard, Fred: 58

BuUard, Martha EUen: 78

Bullock, Brenda: 62, 155

BuUock, Robert: 78, 138, 139,

141, 145, 149

Bunch, Justin: 78

Bunson, Russ: 58

Burg, Brian: 55

Burkett, Robert: 55, 78

Burley, Kathy: 114

Burley, Steven: 114

Burnell, Asst. Coach Frank:

160

Bumes, Gentry: 130

Burnett, Deborah: 130

Burnett, John KeUy: 122

Burnett, Pamela: 122

Burris, Rebecca: 64, 99, 184

Butler, Tom: 114

Buttermore, Sandra: 151, 168,

169

Byrd, Jeffrey: 122

Byron, Sheila: 114

Cadet, Emmanuel: 99, 148

CadweU, Scott: 148

CaldweU, David: 78, 148, 149,

156

CaldweU, Julie: 59

CaUioun, Rachel: 47, 78, 148

CaU, Lawrence: 58

CaUahan, Sean: 122

Campbell, Anna: 99

CampbeU, EUzabeth: 78

CampbeU, Evaista: 78

CampbeU, Jeffery: 130

CampbeU, John: 170

CampbeU, Susan: 99, 148

Campo, Claudia: 79

Cannegieter, Michael: 55Cannon, Kimberly: 130

Cannon, Susan: 51, 79

Canouse, Theresa: 99

Cantee, Kathy: 47Cantley, Ron: 66

CapeU, HoUy: 60, 152

Capouya, Jennifer: 54

Cappar, Andy, 99

Captain, Laura: 79, 141

Caraner, Caroline: 66

Carbone, Ross Mary: 99

Garden, Kristy: 127

Cardose, SonaU: 99

Caridi, Antoinette: 79

Carnacchi, Christine: 51, 79,

155, 184

Carnes, WilUam: 122

Carr, Amy: 51, 99, 151, 184

Carr, Eric: 141

Carrier, Catherine: 99

CarroU, Sandra: 130

Carson, HolUs: 52, 53, 56, 57Cartee, Kathy: 157

Carter, David: 55Carver, Peter: 36, 50, 79, 138-

139

Case, Robert: 130

Casey, Shannon: 99

Cash, Diana: 79

Cassidy, Michael: 67, 99

Castagnos, Shari: 130

Castellanos, Monica: 100, 142,

143

Castro, Rafael: 127

Gates, MicheUe: 127

CauUey, Rich: 168

Cavender, Eric: 38

Cavonis, Paul: 130

Celey, Scott: 157

Cerasa, Karen: 79, 220

Chagnon, Jennifer: 149, 152

Chandler, Andrew: 55, 100

Chang, Yun Chmg: 79

Chang, YunH: 130

Chapman, John: 100

Chaudoin HaU: 46, 47

Cheerleading: 184

ChenaU, Shelby: 100

Chads, Steven: 148

Chin, Kerry-Ann: 130

Choi, Mike: 130

Cholka, Mrs. Lynn: 38

'Ohriston, Laura: 79, 157

Christopher, Andrew: 80

Chmm, Tara: 152

Church, Gregory: 156

Church, Le: 100, 141

Church, Samueh 55Cinnamond, Eric: 156

Cividanes, Ame: 59, 80

Clark, Chris: 157

Clarli, Jason: 152, 157

Clark, Macon: 127

Clark, Rob: 38Clarke, Jason: 175

Clarke, Kieren: 182

Clarke, Michael: 127

Clary, Dirk: 80, 210

Cleckner, Mary Lou: 122

Clemente, Robert: 50

Cleveland, Elizabeth: 127

Clouthier, Deborah: 100,

155

Cloys, WiUiam: 156

Cochina, Michael: 122

Cochran, Dr. Carh 114

Cochran, Ursula: 130

Coddington, James: 58Coggins, Dr. Catherine: 114

Cohen, Terry: 122

Colby, Alfred: 127

Colby, Arthur: 156

Cole, Carolyn: 148

Cole, Jennifer: 51

Cole, Kristian: 50

CoUany, Chris: 157, 168

CoUany, Randy: 157

CoUege Bowl Team: 151

CoUey, Ketii: 114

CoUidge, Dr. Edwm: 114

Colling, Carrie: 100

Collins, Candace: 127

Collins, Charles: 55ColUns, Chris: 20

Collins, Clay: 67, 157

Collins, Nadine: 130

Coment, Wayne: 130

Cominsky, Christine: 47, 51,

100

Compaigne, Anna: 100, 141,

153

Comrie, Deseree: 40, 80Conner, Bryant: 161

Conner, Bryant: 162

ConnoUy, Mark: 130

Conoly, Bob: 38Conrad HaU: 64, 65Conseulos, Adriana: 130

Constantine, Heath: 50

Conte, Chris: 182, 183

Cook, Logan: 153

Cook, Shannon: 153

Cook, Sharon: 130

Cook, WiUiam: 127

Coolidge, Edwin: 127

Coombs, Cathy: 150

Cooper, Amanda: 46Cooper, Lisa: 122

Cooper, Robin: 152

Cople, Penny: 100

Corbett, Craig: 170

CorkhiU, Scott: 55Comelison, Catherine: 62, 80

Cornelius, Mark: 130

Cory, Jennifer: 130

Costa, Jose: 55Cotton, Lisa: 100

Coulter, Dr. Lisa: 114

CoveU, Scott: 130

Cowart, Christa: 59, 80

Cowden, Angela: 130

Coxhead, Wendy: 122

Craft, Jennifer: 152

Cragg, Steven: 156

Cramer, Todd: 154, 157

CrandaU, Leigh: 100

Crawford, Mark: 50, 100

Crawford, Robm: 51, 80

Creavy, Tom: 151, 178, 179

Crews, Becki: 61, 153

Crews, Catherine: 62

Crews, EmUy: 157, 169

Croche, Dr. Paul Jerome:114

Croft, Ronald: 127

Cronin, Brian: 55Cross Country: 174

Crotty, Michael: 130

Crowder, Robin: 100, 148

Crowley, Joe: 154, 224

Cwwley, Tessa: 100

Crowther, John: 58, 100

Cruz-Bustillo, Jorge: 122

Cuesta, John: 130

Cullem-Fiore, Margaret: 122

Cullen, Michaeh 50CuUen, Patricia: 122

CupriU, Hector: 100

Curcio, Brenden: 55Curry, Ramona: 130

Cyr, Brenda: 51, 64

Dabney, Christopher: 80

DaUey, Patty: 176

Daire, Andrew: 156

Danko, Veronica: 122

Danni's Family Book Store:

204

Dansen, Steven: 156

Darch, Michael: 58Darr, Stephanie: 62, 80, 155

Darsey, Linda: 122

Dary, Anne: 62

Davenport, Craig: 58, 80, 150,

138, 139

Davidson, Brandi: 28, 59Davis, Grant: 154, 156

Davis, HoUy: 181

Davis, Julie: 148

Davis, Linda: 114

Davis, Marie: 155

Davis, Martha: 100

Davis, Steven: 127

Davis, Tammy: 38, 80

De La Fe, Barbara: 61, 153

De La Sanchez, Marisol: 100,

149

De Marchant, Daniel: 80

De Ormijana, Neives: 80

DeRuy,Bill:70

De Young, Toby: 127

Deamud, Dawn: 81

Dean, Beth: 65, 148

Dean, Brent: 152

Dean, Clinton: 55

Dean, Elizabeth: 100

Dean, Richard: 58, 100

Dearmas, Paige: 54

DeBaets, Michael: 55, 222

DeBari, Maryjaye: 122

DeBari, Tomas: 122

Deberardinis, Melissa: 81

Dedos, Eduardo: 170, 172

Dee, Christine: 51

Deeb, Terrence: 130

Deedrick, Stacia: 100

Deferred Rush: 31

Degroff, Ginger: 130

Dehuy Jewelers: 203

Deithorn, Catherine: 115

Delafe, Barbara: 100

Deleppo, Craig: 81

Deloach, Joyce: 115

Delta Delta Delta: 157

Delta Pi Alpha: 155

Delta Sigma Phi: 55Demarest, Jane: 100, 150

Demari, Jo: 81

Demerchant, Daniel: 50

Dempsey, Lydia: 127

Dempsey, Mary An: 54

Demud, Dawn: 150

Dennis, Sarah: 130

Denson, Bruce: 130

Depury, William: 81, 148

Jershimer, Dr. Elizabeth: 115

Jesai, Vinay: 100

lesiderio, Chris: 152, 160

^eSmith, Janel: 100, 155

Desoto, Rick: 170

Jestefano, Cynthia: 100, 139,

141, 153

;Devine, Darcy: 59JevUn, Martha: 122

?i Bease, Drew: 66

Diaco, Stephen: 130

}iatchenko, Diimtri: 58, 100

Jiaz, Andrew: 122

iiBease, Drew: 182

}ick, KeUy: 81

yickerson, William: 130

)icldnson, Bartlett: 66, 156

Dickinson, Barty: 67hckinson, Wendy: 39, 51, 101

Mckson, Dr. Wayne: 138, 139

m, John: 127

\)ilorenzo, Jason: 58biltz, Jason: 81

pimick, Barry: 156

\>inh, Phuong: 54

)mh, Thanh: 54

iixon, Dravin: 122

>obson. Coach Maggie: 115,

174

*obson, Kerry: 81

>oIce, Michael: 130

*ominica, Robert: 156tominquez, Niria: 122

^onega, Betsy: 150,184ionnelly, Deborah: 62

^ooUttle, Deborah: 81

Dougherty, Dana: 101

^owdish, Michael: 50^owdy. Shannon: 51, 176,

181

,*r. Jeffery Timko & Assoc:204

r. Judith Wright: 119

rake, C.J.: 36, 37I'rake, Candace: 122

.'rake, Laura: 122

.reggors, Angela: 81

reyer, Mark: 122

rum, LeAndrea: 122

;ubendorff, Dr. Bruce: 115,

140

uBose, Teresa: 149, 152

Mca, Ester: 51, 101

jUce, Laura: 101

iuff, Patrick: 81

uffy,EUen:64,81

iUggers, Katrina: 54

iuncan, Margie: 148, 149iuncan, Sharon: 122

Dunifon, Laura: 60, 101, 141,

153

Dunn, Coach: 173

Dunn, Dawn: 54, 176

Dwiel, Matthew: 156

Dwyer, Gregory: 58Dycus, Susan: 122

Dyer, Virginia: 62

Eagan, Jaime: 127

Eakle, Christe: 127

Eckels, Mark: 122

Edwards, Jen: 157

Eddy, Michael: 38Edelman, Marion Wright:

21

Edmondson, Graves: 115

Edwards, Jennifer: 81

Edwards, Maria: 101, 145Egan, Susan: 174

Etias, Sally: 61, 153

EUer, Dana: 58

Ellis, Berdina: 101

Ellis, Rodney: 115

Ellis-Brown, Stacy: 54, 81

Ehnore, Edith: 130

ElweU, Brian: 154, 156

Elzeer, John: 122

Emerson, Matthew: 131

Emily HaU: 48, 49

Emrich, MicheUe: 51, 185

English, Evan: 170

Englishman, Loretta: 101

Enrique, Eric: 131

Erhardt, Eric: 157

Ericksen, Janet: 39Escobar, Carlos: 101

Escobar: Ernesto: 131

Eskandari, Sepideh: 131

Estes, Mike: 182

Estevez, Francis: 59Estevez, Jean: 59Estrada, Jessica: 54, 101,

155

Estren, Judy: 122

Etheredge, Craig: 182

Everett, Dr. Diane: 115

Everett, Joel: 141

Everett, Natale: 128

Express Printing: 203

Eyer, Meghan: 54

Ezasius, Nicole: 51

Fair, Andrea: 122

FairchUd, Gina: 61, 153

Fab-cloth, Cheryl: 82

Faler, Rachel: 82

Fanslaw, Amy: 145, 155, 157Farmer, Corinna: 101

Farmer, Grady: 101, 182

Farquharson, Alexander: 50,

82

FarreU, Dr. Tom: 141

Faughn, Michaeh 101

Fedele, Liz: 128

Feikema, Denise: 138, 139

Feister, Mary: 157

Felson, Jody: 22, 62, 82, 155

Ference, Joseph: 55Ferguson, Christopher: 101

Fernandez, Ivonne: 131

Fernandez, Frank: 122

Ferreira, David: 170, 171

Ferrell, Mary Alice: 122

Ferrera, Dave: 61

Ferrera, Dr. William: 115

Fielding, Shaw: 101

Fields, Russ: 57Fiesta, Jason: 152, 157

Fiester, Mary: 60, 152

Filer, Christopher: 101

Financial Manag. Assoc.: 150

Finegold, Theodore: 133

Finkbeiner, Robert: 133

Finlay, David: 133

Finn, Lori: 62, 64

Finnegan, John: 133

Fisch, Mark: 133

Fischgrund, Thomas: 133

Fisher, Ruth: 101, 142, 143

Fisher, Shauna: 157

Fitzgerald, Tara: 59Fitzpatrick, Martin: 131

Flagg, Byron: 175

Flagler, Kerri: 101

Flanders, KC: 47Flanigon, Thomas: 128

nann'jry,*Abby: 133

Fleming, Jane: 20, 21, 30, 51,

101

Flieder, Laura: 133

Flohr, Julia: 63

Florida Power: 205Flounlacker, Paul: 128

Flowers, Robert: 55

Floyd, Barry: 101

Floyd, John: 131

Foeilei; Scott: 131

FolMs, Kristen: 151, 164, 165,

166, 167Folsom, Kristen: 59, 102, 184

Folsum, Karen: 59

Foncea, Pablo: 58

Foncea, Pablo: 82

FonvieUe, Margaret: 128

Forare, Joshua: 55

Ford, Chywana: 164, 165, 166

Ford, Patrick: 133

Forkey, Ann Marie: 152

Forman, Laurie: 102

Forrand, Adam: 22, 25, 55, 56,

102

Forrand, Patricia: 102

Fort, Dr. Robert: 115

Forziano, Daniel: 128

Foster, Dolores: 115

Foster, Rene: 102

Francique, Yveline: 133

Francis, Andrea: 82

Franklin, Lynn: 128

Frazer, Cindy: 59

Frazer, Tivy: 141

Fred Bondeson: 202Freeman, Christina: 54, 221

Freeman, Mark: 145, 156

FrideUa, Gina: 133

Friedmon, Hampton: 152

Fritsch, Cynthia: 64, 102

Fritz, Ted: 131

Frost, Kevin: 50, 82

Frost, Tricia: 102, 151, 174

Frushell, Stephanie: 131

Fuchs, Tabitha: 152

Fulford, Karen: 47, 51

Fulkman, Tracy: 38Fuller, David: 133

Fulmer, Brenda: 131

Fulton, Dexter: 170

Fung, Oksana: 102

Funigiello, Barbara: 62

Furey,Liz:102

Furr, Julie Ann: 51, 155

Fuson, Robin: 128

Gagen, James: 58Galanos, Jean: 133

Galante, George: 102, 156

Galbraith, Carrie: 131

GaUo, Aaron: 170, 173

Gallrein, Caroline: 59

Gamma Sigma Epsilon: 141

Gampero, Camille: 157

Garbutt, Julie: 131

Garcia, Albert: 133

Garcia, Elizabeth: 54, 82

Garcia, LUy: 24, 54, 155

Garcia, Orlando: 214

Garcia-Kenney, Theresa: 133

Gardiner, Andrew: 58, 154

Garnett, Stacey: 82

Garrett, Joanna: 133

Gator's Dockside: 207Gauthier, Soobadra: 133

Gavin, Mary: 164

Gaylord, Treveno: 128

Gehring, Linda: 133

Gelinas, Jason: 131

Gentry, Jennifer: 128

Geraci, John: 68, 82, 179

Gewartovyski, Jennifer: 51, 102

Ghoghawala, Sabiha: 62, 102

Giaramita, Joseph: 131

Gibson, Amy: 59, 155

Gibson, Christian: 58, 102

Gibson, Sherry: 59, 82, 228

GUbert, WiUiam: 58

Gillespie, Annette: 115

Gillespie, Dr. Bryant: 115

GiUett, Darren: 133

Gilpin, Glenn: 131

Ginepra, David: 82

Ginepra: Laura: 82, 155

Ginette, April: 62

Gioia, Camille: 128

Gioia, Sal: 145, 182

Gionis, Anastasia: 102

Gionis, Staci: 152, 157

Giroux, Tammy: 131

Gissendanner, Elton: 131

Glance, Donald: 50

Glancy, Don: 154

Glandon, Heath: 148

Glass, Laura: 131

Glass, MaUory: 59, 82

Glass, Paul: 156

Glauser, Edward: 115

GUck, Elizabeth: 133

Gloss, Robert: 102

Glover, Bonnie: 128

Glover, Dean: 117

Glunt, Dan: 157

Goddard, Jetfery: 102, 156

Goff,Joy:128

Goiran, Barbara: 128

Goldberg, Cindy: 102, 148

Goldberg, Daniel: 131

Goldstein, Howard: 133

Goldstrom: Kim: 178

Golf: 179

Golstrom, Kim: 59

Gomes, Greg: 67Gomez, Javier: 170

Goodbread, Michael: 128

Goodis, Jeffrey: 133

Goodman, Garth: 133

Goodman, Tamara: 83

Goodman, Tammi: 148

Cordis Hall: 66, 67Gordon, Sheldon: 116

Gore, Samantha: 54

Gorentto, Clifton: 128

Gorman, Patrick: 131

Gossard, JH: 54, 155, 178

GotUieb,Jyl:157

Grabel, Jeff: 133

Grabowski, Dawn: 220

Grafer, Rebecca: 54

Graham, Bob: 119

Graham, Jesse: 131

Graham, Megan: 131

Granger, Rev. Charles: 148,

149

Granholm, Amy: 116

Granroth, Garrett: 102, 140,

148

Grant, Andrienne: 164

Grant, John: 133

Grassmuck, Martha: 54

Graves, Joseph: 133

Gray, Downing: 133

Greek Life Leaders: 154

Green, Catherine: 128

Green, Renzi: 102

Greenberg, Andrew: 128

Greene, James: 55Greene, Jim: 102, 145

Greenman, Amy: 61, 83, 153

Grey, Heather: 157

Griag, Heather: 176

Gribble, William: 102, 156

Grier, DoneU: 160, 163

Griffin, Linda: 133

Grimes, Heidi: 59

Grinnelli, Raquel: 146

Grinstead, Angela: 157

Gross, Robert: 58

Grove, John: 133

Gruen, Victoria: 83

Grueschow, Susan: 51

Gruwell, Mark: 133

Guerin, Coach Nancy: 178

Guggino, Joseph: 133

Guirgis, Nada: 51, 222

GuUette, Chris: 83, 156

GuUiford, WiUiam: 131

Gunby, David: 133

Gunderson, Prof. Dan: 116

Guralnick, Brian: 133

Gutterson, Freya: 62

Guyer, Sue: 176

lafUng, Marilyn: 133

lajns, Bryan: 52, 102

laU, Blaire: 70

laU, Blayne: 148

laU, Dianne: 133

laU, Eric: 55, 66, 175

laU, Patricia: 128

lall, Tavie: 54, 83

laU, William: 102

laUer, Evelyn: 83

laUum, Dr. Ann: 36, 140

lalvorsen, Kathi Lee: 133

Hamilton, Lori: 51, 83, 214

iamtiton, Mark: 102, 156

'lammond, Jennifer: 83, 157

lammond, Robin: 102

^anagan. Matt: 67

land, Carrie: 152

iandrich. Angel: 102

ianley, David: 133

lannaford, Stacey: 59

lannaford, William: 156

lannum, Chris: 170

lare. Brandy: 102

laridopolos, Michael: 83

larlaiess, Kelly: 131

larman, Linda: 131

larmon, Candace: 62, 102,

150

lamden, Suzanne: 157

larrell, Jarrod: 50larrell, Sonya: 131

Harris, Jr., James: 131

Harris, Amy: 128

Harris, Lisa: 62, 103, 181

Harris, Martha: 131

larris-Daniel, Sandra: 128

lanison, Llene: 133

larry, Tonya: 103

lartsbaw, Jodi: 83

larvey, Kathleen: 133

latBeld, Lisa: 157latter: 139

iatton, ShaneU: 131

iauck. Dr.: 151

iauk. Dr. Peter: 116

iayes, Emily: 54iayes, Tia: 54iaynes, Matthew: 128leadley, Scott: 133

Heck, Melissa: 84, 140

Reiser, Mark: 149

Heitman, Deborah: 103, 155

Held, Lorena: 133

Held, Ruediger: 84, 140

Helk, Melissa: 141

Helkowski, Joseph: 55, 66

Helmbold, Kim: 39, 61, 103,

152

Helowski, Joe: 67, 103

Henderson, Craig: 84, 150

Hengber, Gregory: 55, 140

Henghbar, Craig: 154

Henry, Denise: 103

Henry, Gretchen: 133

Henry, John: 58Hensel, Gerald: 156

Heritage, Diane: 60, 103, 141,

148, 153

Herrara, Laura: 128

Herrera, David: 55, 103, 150,

152

Heskin, Ray: 152

Heskin, Raymond: 103

Hess, Joseph: 55Hester, Stephanie: 103, 148

Hetherington, Gregory: 103,

148, 176

Hetzel, Tina: 84

Heulett, Steven: 156

Hewson, Kimberly: 51

Hguyen, Uyen: 88

Hickey, David: 84, 150

Hickinbotham, Harrison: 103

Hickman, Bobbie: 116

Hicks, John: 148, 149

Hiers, Jennifer: 84, 138, 139

Higginbotham, Shawn: 55Hildreth, Kristen: 59, 103

HUkert, Douglas: 128

Hill, Carolyn: 128

HiU, Judith: 128

HiU, Todd: 84, 141

Hillegass, Shannon: 54

Hillier, Laura: 128

Hindricks, Carmen: 30Hinds, Melissa: 54, 84

Hine, Robert: 156

Hine, Shawn: 103, 156

Hingle, Larry: 170

Hiss, Jason: 141, 152

Hitchcock, Donald: 146

Hittos, Elizabeth: 133

Hodgon, Terry: 131

Hoeft, Montgomery: 55Hofbnan, Cameron: 84, 145

Hoffinan, Dana: 133

Hofhnan, Lara: 185

Hoffman, Rachel: 84

Hoffman, Susan: 133

Hogge, Deborah: 128

Holder, Allison: 103, 141

Holder, Janis: 176

Holland, Christopher: 128

Holland, Gregory: 133

HoUey, Mark: 50Holliday, James: 131

Hollis, Stephanie: 152

Holloway, Lara: 51, 103, 155,

185

Holmes, Daniel: 128

Holmes, Jennifer: 51, 103

Holmes, Lee: 38Holtsberg, Tiffani: 63, 84, 148,

155

Holzapfel, Elizabeth: 103

Homecoming: 29Honors Program: 141

Hooker, David: 103, 157, 175

Horner, Adam: 156

Horton, Thomas: 116

Horton, WiUiam: 103

Houlihan, Deborah: 133

Howard, Marian: 131

Howard, Winifred: 116

HoweU, Josh: 182

Howicz, Mary: 116

Hoyt, Maigaret: 131

Hubbard, Reed: 50

Hufstetler, James: 170

Hughes, Charles: 58HuUey, Julie: 104

Humbertson, Kate: 60, 152

Humphreys, Carrie: 63, 84,

149

Hunt, Crystal: 84

Hunt, Joseph: 128

Hunt, Keri: 62, 104

Hunter, Muffy: 47Hunter, Ward: 55Hunter-Conley, Deborah: 131

Hurrard, Reid: 50Huskey, Matthew: 55Hutmaker, Charles: 85

Hutwaite, Justin: 104, 148

Hyland, Keith: 58, 67

Hyrnkiewicz, Eugene: 36, 37,

48

laquinto, Dyana: 131

latarola, Aaron: 170, 171

Ibrahhn, Mark: 67

MgersoU, Deborah: 85, 141,

144

Ingram, HoUy: 153, 181

Ingram, Michele: 85, 149

Ingrim, HoUy: 61, 157

Interfratemity Council: 154

Into the Streets: 21

Ireland, Franklin: 85

Irion, Harry: 156

Irvin, Grady Jr.: 124

Irza, Catherine: 116

Isaacs, Shauna: 85Isaacson, Gregory: 128

Isaly, Jennifer: 36, 104, 155

Jackson, Dawn: 104, 141

Jackson, Doug: 116

Jackson, WiU: 182, 183

Jacoby, Bob: 151

Jaggers, Lori: 59

Jank, Rick: 124

Jannelli, Jaclyn: 85Jaynes, Heather: 85, 152

Jeanes, Melissa: 131

Jefferies, BiU: 152

Jeffries, Elizabeth: 124

Jenkins, Dani: 85Jensen, Amy: 59, 85, 150, 155,

214

Jerbi, Julie: 38, 104

Jewell, John: 124

Jimenez, Angie: 64, 185

Jimenez, Susan: 85Jodat, Gary: 128

Johannessen, Kristen: 124

Johnson, Adrain: 104

Jolmson, Caryle: 131

Jotmson, Catrease: 85Johnson, Freya: 104

Jolmson, Jennifer: 63, 104, 140

Johnson, Jon: 124

Johnson, Julie: 157, 168, 169

Johnson, Kevin: 182

Johnson, Lucy: 124

Johnson, Robert: 55Johnson, Scott: 131

Johnson, Ti: 128

Johnston, Eric: 55Johnston, Kristi: 59Jones, Anne: 131

Jones, Betty: 131

Jones, David: 156

Jones, Deborah: 51

Jones, Kerri: 153, 157

Jones, Kevin: 170

Jones, Marilyn: 128

Jones, Martin: 50

Jones, Nancy: 23, 138, 139

Jones, Randall: 156

Jones, Robert: 124

Jones, Todd: 156

Jordan, Andrew: 156

Joseph Scarlett, Attorney: 203

Joyce, Jennifer: 104

Jusick, Dr.: 140

Kahane, Robert: 124

KaUsh, Carol Ann: 128

Kane, Kristen: 47Kaplan, Bruce: 124

Kappa Alpha Theta: 63

Kapusta, Kevin: 124

Karatinos, Theodore: 128

Karim, Farah: 61, 104, 152

Karle, Thomas: 104, 142, 143

Karsner, Caroline: 22, 51, 104

Katt, Lisa: 104

Kauk, Tara: 104

Keating, Carolyn: 59

Keegan, Heather: 59, 61, 152,

169

Keeton, Lori: 59, 104

Kehoe, Sara: 124

Keith, Amy: 39, 104, 157

KeUer, MicheUe: 85KeUey, EUzabeth: 124

Kelley, Erica: 185

KeUey, Shaileen: 54

KeUy, Robert: 124

KeUy, Tae: 131

Kemp, D-acey: 62, 85

Kendall, John: 50

Kern, Keith: 104, 124, 141,

148, 149

Kika, Stephanie: 128

Kilhoffer, Kathleen: 104

KiUeen, Anthony: 104, 152

Kimsey, Paul: 128

Kinane, Elizabeth: 54Kinanem, Liz: 104

Kindred, Josh: 24, 26, 50

King, Dee: 36, 37, 38

King, Jeff: 85King, Kenny: 170

King, Mary: 128

Kinne, Richard: 144, 156Kmsey, David: 85, 144

Kinzer, Robert: 26, 50Kinzler, Lee Ann: 131

Kiser, Jeanine: 104

Kistler, Jeff: 170

Kizirian, Christina: 124

Kleine, Anthony: 149

Kline, Kevin: 58, 85, 150

Kline, Sims: 116

Klinger, Leslie: 124

Klossner, Laura: 63, 104

Knauff, Amy: 164

Koan 's Mini Storage: 203

Koch, Christian: 86Koch, Judith: 131

Koehler, Joann: 124

Koenig, Julie: 51

Kohler,Julie:39,63

Kohms, Jennifer: 104

Kolb, Richard: 58, 150

Kolenick, Robin: 86Komninos, Spiro: 211

Kortleven, Frank: 67

Kortleven, Stan: 50Kortteven, Stijn: 67, 104

Kostiardirs, Theo: 36Kowalczyk, Ronald: 55Kramer, Brian: 128

Krantzler, Cmdy: 128

Krape, Angela: 86Kratzke, David: 156Kreusler, Robert: 124

Krumm, Gregory: 156

Kubes, noy: 149

Kubik, Denise: 62, 104, 152

Kuebler, James: 55, 86Kuhlman, Patricia: 128

Kuvach, Amy: 164

Kuznicki, Susan: 38, 86

La Rue, Michelle: 157

Laboy, Vanessa: 86Laffety,Latour:124

Lakey, Carol-Lynn: 59, 104,

153

Lambda Chi Alpha: 58Lamm, Debra: 124

Lancaster, Laura: 86, 148

Land, Juanita: 116

Land, Kimberly: 153

jondry, Melinda: 104

jane, Amy: 105

jane, Khnberly: 62, 181

jangenstroer, Claudia: 131

jangston, Joshua: 105

jansdell, Lanie: 59

jonza, Jared: 50

japrime, Danielle: 116

jarkin, Joy: 176

jaskowski, Michael: 182

jastinger. Lane: 131

jatcheran, Hilary: 51, 155

jate, Cynthia: 51, 185

javrar, Franklin: 55jaw School: 120

jawrence, Connie: 86

jawrence, Jennifer: 30, 157

jSwson, Paul: 28, 55, 154

jaywan, Marcy: 124

jazar, Karen: 141

jcacg, Lucy: 105

jcach, Jason: 55jcach, Jeff: 152

jcach, LucieUe: 62

jcach, Lucy: 155

jeal,KeUy:116

jeal, Richard: 128

jce, Joseph: 131

jce, Patricia: 124

jce, Robert: 50

jcistner, Frank: 58

jcnn, Karen: 30, 157

jcnz. Donna: 105

jeonard, Lawrence: 131

jerro. Christian: 105

jcrro. Dr. A. J.: 116

jcslie, Stephen: 131

jcvel, Meredith: 131

jcver, Trevor: 164, 166

jCvine, Jordan: 124

jevonick, Jay: 182

jcwellyn. Angle: 60, 152

J, David: 124

Jck, Dr. Thomas: 116, 140

likens, Chris: 128

'jUavois, Robert: 131

'Mdbloom, Cynthia: 131

jink, Frederick: 156

jinkous, Judy: 124

jipshutz, Stuart: 131

jittleton, Gayle: 31, 154, 157

JttreU, MicheUe: 40jobb, William: 131

joethen, Angela: 51, 86, 184,

185

Mftheim, Inger: 54

U>gan, Paul: 157

jO^urato, Patricia: 105

joMonace, Nicholas: 170

jOng, Diane: 105

Long, Dr. Neal: 116

Long, Elizabeth: 105

Long, Jennifer: 51, 212

Long, Liz: 176, 177

Loomis, Robin: 132

Lopez, Kathy: 144

Lopez, Paul: 128

Lopez, Thomas: 105

Loreenz, Cathy: 185

Lorelei, Ryan: 105

Lorences, Nicole: 105, 185

Lorenz, Catherine: 105

Loreto, Abby: 105

Loreto, Jean: 62

Lorey, Theodore: 124

Lorgoria, Marguerite: 132

Losasso, Josephine: 116

Losasso, Mario: 116

Loughran, Brynn: 59, 185

Love, Randall: 132

Lovmian, Debbie: 51, 61, 140,

141, 153

Lucas, Kim: 164

Lucas, Robert: 58

Lucas, Steve: 148

Ludington, Christine: 54

Ludwig, Diane: 124

Luhrsen, Jeffrey: 128

Lunsford, Christopher: 105

Lunsford, Kristina: 128

Luten, Julie: 128

Lynch, Kelly: 155

MacDonald, Clifford: 55Machado, Carlos: 132

Mack, David: 55MacLeod, Tracey 157

Maddox, Jason: 50

Maffett, Devin: 156

Magarian, Dr. Elizabeth: 117

Magriby, Steve: 105, 144

Maharaj, Shayama: 132

Mahoney, Andrea: 86Mahoney, Arthur: 124

Maine, Jeffrey: 128

Makoff, Brian: 157

Malt, Kristen: 86Maltly, Sandy: 145

Mangan, Richard: 124

Manly, Mary: 62, 105

Mann, Robert: 124

Manuel, Melissa: 86, 210

Marcello, Melissa: 152

Margriby, Stephen: 50Maris, Dr. Gary: 117

Markowitz, Howard: 124

Markowitz, Scott: 132

Marks, Christy: 51, 105

Marie, Sunon: 132

Marrero, Kathryn: 124

Marrero, Samira: 105, 153

Marshall, Melissa: 62

Marshbanks, TYacy: 39MarteU, Quincy: 155, 169

Martin, Bernard: 124

Martin, Erin: 39, 152

Martin, Scott: 58

Martinez, Carlos: 128

Martinez, Daniel: 132

Marting, BiU: 38Martling, WiUiam: 105

MaseUi, Richard: 132

MasUonis, Mike: 170, 171, 172

Masse, Lorna: 132

Massey, Marsha: 124

Masterson, David: 86

Matera, Chris: 157

Mathers, Holly Marie: 87Matrick, MicheUe: 128

Matthews, Jennifer: 51, 215

Matthews, Monica: 124

Matulius, Pete: 21

Mauceri, Kristen: 106, 184

Maughan, Jason: 50Maura, David: 58

Maurer, Elizabeth: 63, 106

Maurice, Diane: 124

Maybeck, Michelle: 54

Mayhugh, Kimberly: 63, 87

Maynard, John: 132

Mays, Kristine: 63, 87, 145, 155

McAleer, Heather: 62

McAuliffe, DaneU: 124

McBride, Anne: 38McBride, Cathy: 124

McCarthy, Blane: 58, 87, 145

McCarthy, Jody: 62

McCaslin, Amy: 106

McClure: Julie Ann: 157

McCoimel, Laurie: 59

McConnell, Jeffrey: 50

McCrackline, Brandee: 61

McCrary, Doug: 87, 152

McCravy, Angela: 128

McCreary, Scott: 55, 67

McCugh, Jennifer: 70

McDonald, Gerald: 128

McDonald, Mark: 148

McDougall, Ashley: 106

McDow, Margaret: 59, 106

McDugall, Ashley: 54

McElveen, Tracey: 54, 185

cElwee, Bridgette: 106

J., Carrie: 62, 106

McGrattMn, Lori: 106

McGmre, Lessie: 124

McHale, Lynn: 132

McErath, Kirsten: 106, 152

Mclntyre, Scott: 55McKean, Erik: 174, 175

McKenna, Patrick: 55, 106

McLean, Jennifer: 71, 148, 217

McLean, Julie: 59

McMechan, Andrew: 55McMuUen, Carey: 106

McNally, Mercedes: 54

McQuone, Bridget: 106

McQuone, Kathleen: 60, 152, 157

Mead, Melissa: 87Mead, Misty: 62

Meade, Susan: 132

Meadows, Gary: 117

Meaglier, Christine: 106

Meagher, Reggie: 106

Meckley, Kent: 60, 139, 141, 153

MedUn, EUen: 128

Medvecky, Craig: 132

Meeks, Jeanine: 106

Megica, Stacey: 54, 87, 150,

155

Meier, Jennifer: 62, 87Meise, Jacqueline: 59, 106, 153

Mejezchleb, Christina: 107

Meltzer, Jason: 106

Meltzer, Jay: 67

Merlo, Michael: 154, 156

Merrill, Stevin: 58

Messenger, Suzanne: 36, 87Mette, Milo: 50

Meux, Joseph: 132

Meyer, Melanie: 149

Meyer, Melody: 106, 148

Meyer, Woody: 106

Meyers, Grenadette: 54

Michael, Leavy: 50

Michael, Lisa: 128

Mieller, Scott: 182

Migliorie, Stephanie: 59

MikeseU, Khn: 63, 106Mikos, Cynthia: 129

Milheim, Robb: 50Millard, Sydney: 62

Miller, Doricia: 129

MiUer, KeUy: 61, 106, 152

MiUer, Kevin: 58Miller, Matthew: 58MiUer, Paula: 124

MiUer, Robert: 129

MUler, Susan: 152

Mmio, Kenneth: 132

Minor, Shannon: 59MitcheU, Jennifer: 30, 51

MitcheU, LeRoy: 36MoeUer, WiUiam: 106

Moffett,Jetfery:58

Mohammadbhoy, Shirin: 132

Moninger, Denise: 106, 153

Monk, George: 156

Monk, ly; 67

Monrose, Jennifer: 132

Montalbano, EUzabeth: 132

Montgomery, Matthew: 58Mooney, Maurice: 132

Moore, Gale: 129

Moore, Steven: 129

MoreUi, Joan: 141, 156

Morgan, KeUi: 106

Moriarty, Kristen: 157, 164,

165, 166, 167

Morin, Yonnig: 157

Moringer, Denise: 61

Morreale, Frank: 156

Morris, KeUy: 54

Morris, Kevm: 132

Morris, MicheUe: 36Morrison, Jana: 106, 174, 181

Morrison, Richard: 87, 156

Morrow, Rebecca: 39, 51, 88

Moss, Khnberly: 88, 148

Motycka, Brian: 106

Mourra, Karen: 157

Mower, Guy: 58

Mowry, Snowden: 124

MueUer, John: 156

Mugavero, Coach Michael: 182

MuUgrav, Sandra: 124

MuUin, Crista: 157

MuUins, Michael: 106

Murphy, David: 141

Murphy, Gigi: 22, 47, 59, 169

Murphy, KeUy: 38, 107

Murphy, Sheri: 132

Murray, Colin: 88Murray, Joy: 62, 107

Murray, Michael: 129

Murray, Paul: 70, 145, 148

Musleh, Victor: 129

Musser, Dr. Donald: 117, 141

Muzzy, Melissa: 62

Myers, Diane: 124

Myers, MoUy: 157

Myrna A. Garcia M.D.: 203

Mytyk, Nicole: 63, 148

Nastasic, Natasa: 107, 143

NateUa,Kathy:40,59

Nejezchleb, Jody: 62

Nelder, Christopher: 66, 107

Nelson, Brooke: 30, 51, 107

Nelson, Frederick: 129

Nelson, Janis: 132

Nelson, Stephen: 124

Nemec HaU: 60, 61

Nerarro, Samara: 61

Ness, Beverly: 132

Netram, Nirupa: 30

Neuland, Leanne: 60, 61,

88Neumann, Albert: 156

Neumann, Scott: 129

Newcomm, Gregory: 124

Newman, Jonathan: 88, 221

Newman, Jonna Dawn: 107

Newman, Nancy: 153

Ngo, Ngan: 149

Nichols, Brenda: 88, 152

Nichols, Juhe: 88, 99, 145

Nicholson, John: 107, 156

Nici, James: 132

Niemann, Guy: 50

Nieves, Lisa: 213

Nohrr, Barbara: 129

Nolan, Mamey: 54, 107

Norris, SaUie: 132

Novak, Tom: 67

Nummi, Richard: 124

Nunez, Fernando: 124

Nystrom, Matthew: 141,

156

Nytyk, Nicole: 148

O'Bom, Megan: 88

O'Connor, Ryan: 55O'Donnell, Megin: 59-61, 107,

152

O'HaU, Carl: 132

O'Hara, Thomas: 125

O'Hara, WUUam Kraig: 107

O'Keefe, Dr. Kevin: 117

O'Lear, MicheUe: 146

O'Neal, Robert: 88

O'ReUly, Leigh: 59, 174

O'SuUivan, Coach JVfike; 179

Odom, David: 50

Ogden, Anita: 59

Olcese, Raquel: 132

Oler, Adam: 129

JUver, Amanda: 148

DUver, George: 58Otivieri, Marcela: 88

JIney, WiUiam: 132

Jlson, Dwight: 125

JJson, Laura: 132

Ihon, Mami: 59Jmicron Delta Kappa: 145

Jmura, Edwin: 168

Iqley, Nora: 107

>rris, KeUy: 107

Jrta, David: 132

Osborne, Jennifer: 107Ismon, Melissa: 59}ssi, George: 50, 107}ssi, Peter: 50, 56}utlen, Angela: 132

yverton, Tony: 152, 160, 162,

163

)wen, Michael: 117

twens, Anissa: 88)wens, Kief: 141

)wings, Amy: 71, 107)wnes, Keef: 107

alatnik, Robin: 88, 145aZ/e, Claudia: 89, 214alle, Fredricko: 58, 107aimer, Claudia: 63, 89, 150aimer, Dexter: 60, 107, 141,

153

aimer, Rebecca: 132anico, Sean: 58anttaja, Richard: 132ape, Heidi: 54arker, Frank: 66arker, Joseph: 58arker, Maurine: 89armelee, Cara: 89, 155arra, Luis: 68, 156arrino, Anthony: 129arrish, Jon: 129arsons, Beth: 62arsons, Lynn: 107, 144artftree, Melanie: 152wrungao, Eileen: 51

3tacca Jr., Angelo: 1323tel, Rakhee: 89ate/, Sandip; 129ateron, Vicki: 108Merson, John: 89

Pattison, Wendy: 184

Paul, David: 132

Paul-Hus, Richard: 55Paulk, Jeff: 58, 108Paumier, Angela: 144

Paumler, Angela: 107, 108, 150Pautler, Dawn: 132

Pawlus, Becky: 148Payne, Cheryl: 125Payne, David: 89Peace Corp: 207Peach, Patti: 108, 157Pearson, Julie: 108Pectol, James: 50Pedersen, Berit: 89Peeples, Karen: 108, 157Pelletier, Laura: 108

Pemerchant, Pat: 150

Pena, Mark: 129

Penney, Melisa: 132

Perenich, Terence: 125Perez, Luis: 132

Perkinson, Jeffrey: 55Permenter, Jason: 170

Perrine, Rosanna: 129Perry, Ashley: 176

Perry, Brian: 50Perry, Gayla: 59Perry, Todd: 38Pesce, William: 156Peters, Janna: 125

Peters, Michael: 125Petrey, Robin: 132

Petzer, LiseUe: 129

Phelan, Dan: 67, 156Phelan,Jean:89

Phelps, Deborah: 63, 89Phi Alpha Delta: 140

Phi Sigma Kappa: 156Phillips, Claudia: 108

Phillips, Corey: 54, 60, 152

Phillips, Tonya: 108

Philyaw, Michael: 90Phipps, Kate: 59Phoung, Jennie: 65Phoung, Ngoc-Diem: 108Pi Beta Phi: 59Piader, Randy: 70

Piccolo, Ronald: 55, 67, 179Pickens, Deanna: 117

Picker, Jeffery: 132

Hgninelli, Suzanne: 108Pike, Debbie: 108

Pilgrim, Melissa: 64

Pinchock, Father Joe: 149

Pinder, RandaU: 108, 143, 148,

149

Pinholster, Marguerite: 129Piscitelh, Paul: 157Pitts, David: 50

Planes, WilUam: 90, 152Plocar, Julie: 59Plummer, Stacey: 125Pluso, Lori: 71, 108Poffenberger, Michael: 50Pogue, Jennifer: 108, 181

Polo, Devanee: 129

Polythress, Jodi: 129Ponder, Jason: 38PorceUi, Anthony: 55, 69, 154Porges, Janet: 132

Potkovic, Troy: 90, 156Potts, Penny: 152, 157Potts, Raymond: 129PoweU, Robert: 50, 90Powers, Jill: 125Presswood, Kendra: 125Pribanic, Mark: 108

Price, Kimberly: 38Price, Stephen: 125Pridgeon, John: 129

Priest, Mary Lynn: 51, 90Pritchard, Claudius: 132

Probert, David: 90Proper, Steve: 129Propes, Allison: 51

Prout, Cynthia: 62

Prouty, Debbie: 152

Prudhomme De Lodder, Kim:132

Pruneda, Rick: 29, 60, 108Prusan, Jordan: 132

Psenisky, Kimberly: 125Pub Board: 138

Puckett, Laurie: 129Pugh, Matthew: 55

Queen-Sutherland, Dr. K.: 117

Querry, Russell: 132

Quezon, Jamie: 125

Quincy, Martel: 108

Quinn, Tom: 55, 154

Mssehel, Mchael: 129

Ruda, C&ryt 132

Radiker, Laura: 60, 90

R&diker, Laura: 141, 153

Radosta, Nina: 132

Rae, Michelle: 38

Raffles, Ji-acy: 129

Rafool, Brandon: 125

Rager, Denny: 58, 168

Ragland, EUen: 30, 59, 108

Ramaekers, Michelle: 125

Ramer, Denise: 90

Ramos, Javier: 108

RamsdeU, Vicki: 59, 90

Ramos, Javier: 142, 143

Rancourt, Derrick: 157

Rao, Karuna: 132

Raska, Joseph: 156

Rasmussen, Dawn: 62, 108, 144

Rasp, Dr. John: 117

Raulerson, Gwen: 117

Ravis, Raymon: 50, 60, 141

Rawe, James: 129

Ray, Denise: 90

Ray, Roger: 125

Real, Patrick: 129

Redd, Ketiie: 63, 108

Reddinger, Drew: 108, 174, 175

Reddish, Dr. MitcheU: 117

Redmon, Davm: 71, 108

Reed, Joseph: 132

Reed, Koshii: 108

Reed, Mike: 36Reeves, Lisa-Marie: 60, 152

Regar, Denny: 151

Reid, John: 132

Reiser, Kevin: 156

Reiter, Dr. Kim: 117

Religious Life Council: 149

Remington, Eric: 150

Renfroe, Jason: 36, 50, 90

Renzy, Ronald: 125

Reporter: 139

Res. Lite Formal: 23

Resta, Laura: 38, 90

Retzignac, Corrinne: 90, 152

Reyeros, Sabry: 60, 152

Reynolds, Julie: 125Reynolds, Kathryn: 108, 152, 157

Rheingans, Matthew: 55Rho Lambda: 155

Ricciani, Marcus: 58, 182

Rice, Celeste: 125Rice, Richard: 125

Richard, Gregory: 132

Richardson, Deanne: 108

Richardson, John: 125

Richardson, Kelly: 51

Richardson, Kristi: 54, 178

Rickman,Dr.J.:39

Riczko, Laurie: 132

Riddlebaugh, Kyle: 182

Ridenour, Christine: 151, 178

Ridenour, Lea: 132

Ridgeway, James: 149, 150, 151

Ridley, Susan: 108

Riggs, Dr. Kevm: 117, 140

Rigo, Daniel: 125

Riner, Tina: 36, 90, 149

Rini, Joseph: 50, 91, 150

Ritenour, Anthony: 132

Rivas, Alain: 132

Riverbank, Amy: 91, 148

Riviera, Amparo: 142, 143

Roach, Rachel: 47, 109, 149

Roberts, Jennifer: 54, 109, 176

Robidoux, Claudia: 118

Robinson, Michael: 129

Rodak, Dawn: 118

Rodeo Whip: 204

Rodriguez, Lance: 58, 151, 182

Rodriguez, Pedro: 55, 170, 212

Rodriguez, Yvette: 133

Rogero, Walter: 39, 70, 109

Rogers, John: 129

Rogers, Laurie: 109

Rogers, Lori: 157, 215Rogers, Michael: 133

Robe, David: 50

Rolous, Tina Alexo: 150

Romano, Robert: 55Ronda, Matthew: 58Rood, Douglas: 91, 182

Rooth, Joseph: 133

Rosen, Melanie: 63, 109

Roser, Eric: 157

Ross, Lauren: 54

Rost, Brian: 58

RoteUa, BUI: 109

Rudy, Hernandez: 131

Ruffner, Christopher: 58

Rugerio, Valencia: 141, 149

Ruiz, Margarita: 133

Rushing, Frederick: 129

Russa, Angela: 118

Russel, Jay: 66RusseU, Alan: 91

Russell, Dax: 58, 80Rutherford, Mary: 133

Ryan, Frances: 125

Ryan, John: 55

S-Club: 151

J

Sabella, Christopher: 125

Sabine, Michael: 109

Saenz de Ormijana, Nieves:

142, 143

Salamone, Anne-Marie: 91,

150

Salamone, Dominique: 109

Sale, Robert: 133

Salem, Albert: 125

Salerno, TerreU: 156

Salter, Heather: 109, 145

Salter, James: 55Salzer, Tracy: 141

Samaan, Elias: 50Samara, Tanya: 61, 109, 153

Sampson, Dannell: 91

Sanborn, Sean Arthur: 91, 148

Sanchez, Julian: 126

Sanchez, NUo: 129

Sanchez, Yvonne: 91, 211, 148

Sangster, Traci: 91

Santino, Anthony: 109, 144

Sargeant, Shea: 59Saubora, Sean: 70

Sausbury, Debra: 126

Sawyer, Carolyn: 133

Sawyer, Chris: 170

Sawyer, Thomas: 133

Scarbrough, 55Schaal, Patricia: 91

Schaefer, Steven: 50Scharf, Bram: 133

Scher, Sarah: 51, 92Schieferstin, Jennifer: 109

Schindeler, Vincent: 133

Schirmer, Matthew: 129

Schlein, Mark: 109, 148-149,

175

Schmachtenberger, Christo-

pher: 55Schmid, Laura: 92

Schoenfelder, Robert: 126

Schroeder, Rachel: 47

Schultz, Kathy: 59Schultz, PhiUp: 156

Schurfranz, Peggy: 126

Scmidt, Mr. David: 38Scott, Charles: 126

Scott, Julia: 133

Scott, Portia: 133

Scudder, Ashleigh: 61, 62, 109,

153

Seace, Kim: 126

Seago, Rich: 148

Sebring, Harold: 129

Secord, Mary: 133

Security First: 204

Seeley, Gregory: 126

Seenath, Andrew: 133

Segraves, Cynthia: 63, 148

khaal, Patty Sue: 212

"teljuk, Nurten: 118

kUars, RusseU: 58, 218

"tellers, Katherine: 133

;eZ/ers, Mary: 63, 109

terb, Christy: 184

terretti, Robert: 50, 148

"tervat, Denise: 62

>ervat, Denise: 92

sessions, GeoOrey: 126

lewck, Cheryl: 148

"teymour, Edward: 92<hannon, Kristen: 54, 92

'hapiro, Paul: 55, 71

Ihapiro, Seth: 50

harp. Erica: 109

harp, Mary: 133

harrit, Michael: 126

'haw, FeUding: 59haw, Jennifer: 92

hcultz, Matthew: 129

'hea, Christine: 62

healy, Laura: 157

healy, Susan Lynn: 92

hepard, Frances: 62, 92

hields. Amy: 63, 109, 141,

148, 155

hields, Chris: 170, 221

hields, Joe: 70

hingles, Sam: 70, 71

homo, Casey: 133

howers, Gregory: 126

hultz, Stacy: 59

humer, Karen: 126

huster, Christopher: 58huttera, Robert: 133

'ibons, Mark: 109

'idwell, Charles: 126

'iefring, Robin: 118

igl, Michael: 215<igma Nu: 157ligma PhiEpsilon: 156

'igman, Patricia: 126

>ilaore, Marc: 70

'imasek, Marty: 67'immons, Jennifer: 109

'imonds, Kimberly: 62, 109

impson, Beth: 133

impson, Denise: 129

ingelton, Denise: 64

ingleton, Jennifer: 110, 181

ingleton, Mike: 141

ipprell, Steven: 50, 110

irignano, Monica: 51

izemore. Tori: 92kipper, Sallie: 126lappey, Clayton: 55mail, Jennifer: 54miley, Kristine: 133

mithHall:68,69

Smith, Arlene: 118

Smith, Carolyn: 92, 150

Smith, Charles: 126

Smith, Christian: 179

Smith, David: 50, 154

Smith, Glann: 110

Smith, Jeffery: 133

Smith, Jennifer: 110, 153

Smith, Kathy Lee: 92

Smith, Kenny: 70

Smith, Ryan: 156

Smith, Toni: 152, 184, 185

Smith, Tyson: 110

Smout, Janet: 62, 110

Sneed, Mary: 126

SneU, Amy: 59, 110, 155

SneU, Pamela: 110

Sniffen, Robert: 133

Snow, Ann: 129

Soccer: 183

Society ofPhysics: 140

Softball: 181

Solanky, Shipra: 110

Solin, Dana: 133

Solorzano, Maria: 92, 155

Soud, Jeffrey: 126

Southerland, Shane: 148

Southey, Robert: 126

Souza, Todd: 92

Sovic, Kathleen: 129

Spector, Stephen: 133

Spencer, Lisa: 133

Spicer, Christopher: 156

Spirtos, Mcki: 133

Sprague, Lisa: 118

Springsdorf, Penelope: 92

StJohn,Kendel:93Staffa, Kimberly: 133

Stahi, Mark: 223

Stambaugh, Reginald: 126Stankard, Harold: 50

Starr, Lance: 60, 141, 153

Starrett, Thacej; 133

Stateler, Amy: 51, 181

Staten, James: 160, 163

Stavrakis, Steve: 126

Steckley, Adam: 58, 110

Steturak, James: 55Steg, Betsy: 126

Stephens, Craig: 50

Stetson HaU: 70, 71

Steturak, Jim: 152

Stevens, Karlene: 133

Stevens, Thomas: 110

Stevenson, Lisa: 151

Stevenson, Matther: 110

Stevenson, Mike: 129

Steward, Grag: 28

Stewart, Cherye: 164

Stewart, Donald: 55, 156

Stewart, Kimberly: 54

Stewart, Natalie: 110, 152

Stieger, Carl: 157Stitzer, Lauri: 133

Stone, Brad: 154, 156

Stone, Doreen: 133

Stranger-Thorsen, Gayle: 93

Stratakes, Jo Ann: 54, 110, 155

Strickland, Dr. Douglas: 118

Strickland, Kevin: 55Strickland, Leah: 63, 93, 141,

145,211

Stringer, Rhonda: 133

Strom, Paul: 50

Strykek,Joy:39

Stryker, Dr. Judson: 118

Stryker,Joy:110,148

Strzalka, Bruno Tony: 110

Stubbs, Darld: 138, 139, 154,

155

Student Union Board: 144

Stutter, Thomas: 133

Subin, Sen: 129

Sullivan, Dan: 67

Sullivan, Margot: 54

Summers, Brenda Lee: 93

Summers, Dray: 110, 179

Sunderson, Sara: 59Sunsplash: 33, 35

Suplick, Andrea: 110

Surface, Melissa: 110

Surfus, Emily: 126

Surgenor, Ginger: 59, 153

Surrat,Joy:59,146

Sutherland, Dr. Dixon: 118

Sutthoff, Jeff: 110

Suzyn, Scott: 156

Swann, Heather: 54

Swann, Stephanie: 153

Swartwood, Garrett: 129

Sweet Lake Land & Oil

Comp.: 209

Sweet, Brady: 157

Swing, Bridget: 129

Swing, Katherine: 54

Switzer, Jodie: 54

Syncronicity: 185

Szilokos, Andrew: 182

Tadros, David: 126

Taft, BiU: 156

Tame, Karen: 110, 174

LiMid: 129

l-Biieii, Danieh 129

TapMii, Stephanie: 110

Tartar, Dawn: 63

Tatay, Aim Marie: 93

Taylor, Dawn: 110

Ihylor, Lee: 133

Taylor, Michele: 62, 107, 110,

145, 155, 181

Taylor, PhilUp: 156

Taylor, Shanna: 93

Taylor, Stephanie: 213

Taylor, Suzanne: 126

Ihylor, Sylvia: 133

Taylor, Tom: 170

Taylor, Thomas: 118

Teal, MiUard: 70, 110, 149

Teige, EmUy: 62, 149, 152

Tejo, Mariane: 62

Telan, Patrick: 126

Tennis: 169

Terliksit, Mine: 51, 93, 169

Teubner, Andrew: 156

Teves, Andrea: 133

TheMaUards:206Thiel, Peter: 155

Thomas, Chris: 170

Thomas, Joseph: 133

Thomas, Julie: 157

Thomas, Thacej; 51

Thomas, Tivmayne: 160, 162

Thomas, Wade: 71, 110, 150

Thomason, Mary: 152

Thompson, Jane: 126

Thompson, Jeffery: 58, 110

Thompson, Jennifer: 39, 110,

150, 157

Thompson, Lisa: 129

Thompson, Mary: 60

Thompson, Robert: 55Thomson, Tara: 62, 93

Thorn, Christi: 174

Thorpe, Robert: 93

Thrasher, Laura: 126

TUbrook, Stephen: 133

Timko, Susie: 118

Tingirides, Stavros: 129

Tischler, Bruce: 126

Titus, Kae: 51

Titus, Rick: 93, 156, 217Toastmasters: 145

Tobin, Maureen, 94

Tomlinson, Amy Sue: 62, 111,

149

Tompkins, Julie: HITopping, Asst Coach Tom: 160Toth, Nicole: 54

Touchstone: 139ToweU, Terri: 51

Trakas,Pete:67,156

Trapani, Michael: 55Treadway, Wynn: 157

Trejo, Christi: 51

Tremoyne, Thomas: 152

Trenkle, Tiffany 54, 164

Trevault, Robert: 133

Trevethan, Nicola: 126

Trinkle, Chris: HI, 157

JYoutman, Deborah: 94

True, Ben: 157

Dus/ce, Coach Caren: 164

Thccio, Mark: 219

Jhckis, Kimberly: 62

Jhrmel, Stacey: 133

Thmer, Cynthia: 94

Tbrner, David: HITiirner, Manager David: 160

Thrner, Sheila: 129

Tamey, Thomas: 156

Thtay, Ann-Marie: 213

Twardosky, Bonnie: 133

Uchrin, Lisa: 59, 153

Ueda, Tami: 111, 150

Ueda, Tamiko: 62

Ulbrich, Deborah: 51

Urhcin, Lisa: 111

Uri, Nikki:

Urshan, Ross: 170

Valdes, Jenny: 133

Valdes, Matthew: 133

Valencis, Gwen: 152

Valois, Johanne: 133

Van Alst, Roger: 58

Van Arkel, Geremy: 58

Van Lier, Sara: 133

Van Winkel, Robin: 112, 153

Vance, Krissa: 63, 111, 139, 148

Vance, Tara: 133

Vande Hei, Heather: 60, 111,

141, 148-149, 153

Vannoy, Christi: 111, 152

Vazquez, Florentino: 111

Vecchio, Thomas: 126

Vedder, Clayton: 50

Vedder, Dr. Charles: 118

Veltri, Patricia: 54

Venable, Dorothy: 126Vickaryous, James: 129

Visintainer, Chovine: 129

VoUeyball: 176

Von Deck, Eric: 50Vorbeck, Chris: 129

Vose, Amy: 59

Voss, Christina: 94

Voss, Tina: 176 155

Wadler, Karen: 126

Wagner, Cheryl: 62, 94, 145,

155,215

Waidsweer, Jon: 222

Wal^reens: 207Walker, Karen: 212

Walker, Matthew: 126

Walker, Paul: 60, 101, 111, 141,

153

Walker, Shannon: 54, 111

WaU, Scott: 55Wallhoff, Ehren: 160

Wallis, Frederic: 126

Walsh, Katie: 138, 139

Walters, Karen: 20, HIWarner, Jennifer: 148

Warner, Paige: 94

Warren, Joyce: 47

Warren, Sarah: 133

Wartenberg, Philip: 133

Washington, Angelique: 152

Waters, Katherine: 62

Watford, Charles: 38, 71, 94

Watson, Canover: 94, 150

Watson, Heidi-Jo: 94

Watson, Kirby: 126

Watson, Paul: 126

Watts, John: HIWeakley, Jeff: 50, 111

Weaver, Amber: 126

Weaver, Joel: 129

Webb, K.C.: 148

Webb, Kimberly: 94

Weber, jm: 157

Webster, Steven: 126

Weger, Wes: 170, 172

Weidenmiller, Leigh Ann: 111

Weigel, Meredith: 111, 152,

157,225

Weinhofer, Monique: 94

Weintraub, Michelle: 152, 155

Weir, WiUiam: 156

Weiss, Sandy: 94

Welch, Jason: 55, 111

Welker, Brian: 179

WeUer, Bruce: 118

Wells, Jason: 179

Wells, Rachel: 133

Wender,NeU:54Wendt,Teri:126

Wentzel, Trida: HI, 148

Wesley House: 149

Mest, Steve: HI\WestfaU, Mary Renee: 94

WestfaU, Noah: 182

Westphal, Meg: 157

Whaley, Kim: 129

Whitidier, Susan: 133

White, Jarrod: 112, 141, 151

White, Jennifer: 62

White, MicheUe: 54, 112, 176,

181

White, Natalie: 54

Whitehead, Carrie: 54

Whitley, Carrie: 152

Whitmire, Corie: 112

Whitted, Ricardo: 112, 144

Whitworth, Grant: 129

Wiehe, Rich: 112

Wi^ins, Alicia: 133

Wiggins, Shelley: 133

WUcox, Alan: 112

WUcox, Sandra: 118

WUder,Dayid:21,58

WUder, Glenn: 70, 148

WUen, Jeffrey: 70, 112

WUkes, Coach Glenn: 160

Vilkes, Rob: 160, 161, 162

Vilkes, Ron: 152

Vilkinson, Andrew: 112

VUkinson, David: 94, 156

Vilkinson, Louise: 133

ViUett, Christine: 112

Villiams, Adam: 58Villiams,Blyth:62,95

Villiams, Dr. Donna: 118

yUUams, Dr. Gareth: 118

Villiams, Karen: 133

VUUams, KeUey: 126Villis, David: 70, 71, 112, 141,

148

Vilson, Jeffrey: 55Vilson, Stephanie: 95VUton, Nancy: 118

Vum, Jeffrey: 126Vinston, Amanda: 51

Vintersteen, Cynthia: 54, 112

Vise, Jennifer: 54

"1-

Witek, Dr. Terri: 138, 139

Wolf, Brian: 129

Wolf, Margery: 126

Wolfson, Jay: 133

Womens Basketball: 165

Won Lee: 204Wood, Alan: 112, 168

Wood, Bradley: 133

Wood, George: 160

Wood, James: 134

Wood, Larry: 156

Wood, Marie: 134

Wood, Michelle: 148

Wood, Pete: 152

Woodard, Cindi: 38, 148

Woodard, Ron: 168

Woodard, Susan: 126

Woods, Barbara: 95Woods, JiU: 119, 138, 139

Woodson, Joy: 59

Wooten, Robert: 134

Worchester, Kelly: 134

Workman, Michael: 112

Workman, Donald: 126

Workman, Renee: 185

Worst, Kenneth: 95Wregel, Meredith: 61

Wright, Andrew: 112

Wright, Charles: 112

Wright, Chip: 71, 148, 149

Wright, Dr. James: 118

Wright, Marcia: 62

Wright, MitcheU: 11, 157Wright, Steven: 215Wright, Susan: 95Wriglet, Chip: 70

Wrobel, Karen: 112

Wyland, Kurt: 126

Wynn, Erin: 119

Yaroshuk, Ernie: 151, 170Yearwood, Melanie: 65, 95Yee, Robert: 95, 150, 217Yerdon, Mellany: 95Yoder, Karen: 95Young, Brian: 113, 168

Young, Gale: 134

Yaeger, Ansley: 157Yantis, John: 50

Zachem, Steve: 36Zamojski, Jan: 95Zaner, Kate: 64, 148

Zastrow, Stephen: 126

Zdravko, Tyrone: 129

Zeidwig, Michelle: 54

Zepeda, EUsa: 60, 113, 152, 178

ZetaTau Alpha: 62

Zielske, Jennifer: 134

Zies, Philip: 129

ZiUant, CaUa: 26, 61, 152

Zimmerly, Carol: 134

Zimmerman, Gail: 59

Zippay, Tricia: 26, 60, 113, 141

Zorn, Carl: 113

aiisw '-"Kssss- m

Kevin Mahaffey and members of the Stet

son ground crew planted a tree m memory of Kenneth Mahaffey.

300 ADS

One of Stetson's most valued

assets is the support of the

DeLond comnnunity. Just as students

give blood and assist in clean-up andbuilding projects, the townspeoplesupport our school by participating in

Stetson sponsored events, giving

discounts at their area businesses, andmaking donations. Money for the

production of the Hatter Yearbookmostly comes from advertising soles,

and we would like to thank the

community for its continued support in

this area.- Mike Reed

ADS 201

, iSiiE -'.^ ^-^V.a_MC5-^i!li««l'W«'3Si

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202 ADS

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ADS 203

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204 ADS

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ADS 205

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• Mini-blinds and verticols included

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• Loundry facilities

• Free basic cable TV

• On-site managennent and 24 hour emergency nnaintenonce.

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• Pets, children and Stetson students ....

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206 ADS

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208 ADS

®lf0 ^iatti '^nkt |llanh nnb ®tl (Ecmjxnn}^^ ^tic^

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kDS 209

• •

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^rm^tAiiu ... um/tmt

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ADS 211

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ADS 111

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^€4^a/MJdwl^dM^^ c/iMMeM!

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^€ O/^ oM"tmiM JvhOtldOi U4}U

mail a/f umii dieawiA c^m^ie ht^^.

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(OMpn^

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aou a/te ike UiM^Jiime

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220 ADS

hristy,

ou've hod o very exciring year ... Congrorulorions

n oil your Qccomplishments. We're behind you oil

ie way.

Dve, Mom, Dod b Tom

Chris!Your

family

is proudof you!

Dod, Mom, RobBrad, Soroin G

Nicl^

KimWe ore proud of you

Congrorulorions!

Hug, HugLove, Dod, G Bug, Kelli, Dondir

GDoby

Qssondra,

Hong In There!!

You Con Do Ir!!

We ore so proud of

You!

Love, Mom & Soro

Congrorulorions

Jon

We believed in you!

Love,

Granny b Poppy

APS 221

^f^imn Uie Mallei /Jeaiicok

^-.

longrotulotions, MarkfouVe come o long woy, We love you. You're family

:nd friends wish that oil you dream comes true.

Mark Richard Srohl

IsQioh 43:18-19

\emember nor rhe former things, nor consider rhe things of old. Behold, I onn

Ding Q new thing; now it springs forth, do you not perceive it?

Love, Mom & Dad

ADS 223

.-^

CONGRATULATIONSJOSEF!!!

75

71

QUOTES

'm Roger Moore!"

-JC

"Let's go seemedicirie man."

-JC

"I con'r rolk, I'm off ro

see Kemper."

-JC

'Til be rhe judge of

that"

-JC

"Lisren-rrusr no onebur me."

-JC

"She dumped me."

JC

"I'll be vice president

in 2012." -JC

'92

1 Villa Court

Norwood, NJ 07646(201)767-6746

'70

WHO CANFORGET

1 PFC-President '90

2 Cromer-Doby

3 ccccc-cob!

4 Deckford

5 Silly Garcia

6 D2-Travoltment Day

7 Jim Jones - Reverond

8 Mr. Rock Hudson

9 Tellygote

10 George Hamilton

1

1

Day old grub

12 Danito

13 REDS!!!

14 Mel baby!

1

5

Tony Montana

16 Medicine man

17 Kujawo!!!!!

1

8

Bond, James Bond

19 Crescent Boy-92!

20 Smith-upper seven

21 Uncle Duff

22 Long Live the 70s!

224 ADS

{m. inuM^ (mi

fieod ^ueal coM

Sc/i imMA (id

'Hou a/ie^'

cm4/(d e^ip^

fj4Mowl umey

Jicmi W9)ad

Come See Us At Our New Location

NNANTPRINTING COMPANY

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Phone: 734-2233 • Fax: 736-4189

ADS 225

For

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nS ADS

EVERYBODY gives a guarantee,

but who guarantees the guarantee?

The American Gem Society

Over fifty years ago, the American Gem Society

was created for the sole purpose

of setting the highest standards for quality

and ethics in the retail jewelry industry.

When you want to purchase that "special" item,

remember

"West Volusia's Complete Jewelry Store"

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15 N. Woodland Blvd. (904) 738-3801 Downtown DeLand

The Lacey

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2655 N. Volusia Avenue

775-1000

Toyota1701 S. Woodland Blvd.

738-2184

ORANGE BELTPHARMACY

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jAe ^rm d^tc^i f^veoM/i '^o/'m d^fm/t/tnacu

• ^cm^ile^ ^^ti^t^^yd d^e^eciion

m

HA TT]

736-1940

Student Discounts

235-C N. Woodland Blvd., DeLand

ADS 227

Sk^c^^^^^'"'

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22$ ADS

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lo ike

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ADS 229

130 CLOSING

Once again the info

desk is helping some-one with a question.

r^;iif

The year began with the controversy ofdeferred rush and the largest Freshman class

in the history of Stetson, so the BOLD NEWCHANGES began. We were not disappointedas the changes continued throughout theyear. The increasing number of events put onby Student Life and the increasing enthusiasmby the student body created a pleasantatmosphere in which to live.

The campus was affected by things such as'Poetry at on Uncouth

Hour/' more co-eddorms, a more relaxed

visitation policy, and at

the end of the year, apeace protest about theRodney King verdict. Every-

thing that happened in theworld directly or indirectly

touched the Stetson community.

The responses brought about by poet-ry, peace protests, or even things such

OS Viking Party helped the us, asmembers of the Stetson community

open our eyes to the BOLD NEW CHANGES sur-

rounding us.

CLOSING 231

Hatter' '92

corroR ASSOCIATE BorroRefeuuifer Hiers €>^tliia DeStefano

BUSE^imSS MANAGERCraig Davenport

ADVISORS STAFFDarald Stubbs Debbie Lo^mmaii

Assistsuit Director oF Sttudcut lite ^^PF Bditor

Jill Woods Bill JeffHesAsistociaie IHa'cctar oSPtMblic Relations People Heetion

PUBUSHFRMissy Green

Wsdsworth PublisliiaMg

Company

Writers: David Alvin, Laura Duuifou, Patti Peaeh, Koshii Reed,l^like Reed, KHstie 91arks, Head Residents, and ^leinec Halls RAs.

special ThaMMlis to:* Missy Green for all her help. Thanks For having faith in us. We did it!

*Barbara at WalswroM'th for aMisn'ovig all our questions*Riley Xutt for his photographic jvork, even at the last minute.*Darvdd Stubbs for his superb financial advisiMtg shills*Jill Woods for all her help ivith advising and mth the l^aw School.*Public Relations for loaMtiitg us pictures and contact sheets*Tom Snyder for giving us all the spoM-ts ittfo and pictuM-es we needed.*InfoM-matiou Desh w^orkcMvs, especially Gerald Brovm and Brian Motycka, for giving useveryone^s phone numbers*Diane Heritage for draiving layouts on a SatMirday*The Reporter for loaning us pictur-es and indentifying people*The PUB board for its support*lXancy tlones for askittg the iMtfamous questions: "So tell me, how^ is the yearbook condngtalong^" and "What exactly have you learned since you took this position?"

r"&>i*3''=y2 v(f;V.-.'>,W^mmm

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