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ERNON JOBSON JOHN DIXON Editor-in-Chief Business Manager TO THE RECORDS OF A YEAR AT
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PAGE 1-10 OPENING SECTION
PAGE 12 DEDICATION
PAGE 14 ADMIN ISTRATION
PAGE 28 GRADUATES • SPECIAL STUDENTS
PAGE 29 LAW SCHOOL
PAGE 40 CLASSES
PAGE 86 ACTIVITIES
PAGE 98 SPORTS
PAGE 118 ORGANIZATIONS
PAGE 148 GREEKS
PAGE 174 FEATU RES
PAGE 200 MILITARY DR. H. W . HURT
For outstanding contributions to Stetson University as Director of
Admissions, and for his never failing interest in all students, we are proud to have the privilege of dedicating the 1956 HATTER to Dr.
H. W. Hurt, a man whose warm smile and kindly actions have enshrined hi^ memorv in the hearts of hundreds of Stetson alums . . .
i
12 \
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THE ADMIN
Once again. you have demonstrated that Stetson spirit has faith in the future! Villi the Christmas fire of L954 had destroyed our onl) dining facility. 1 asked you whether you wished the dining room immediately rebuilt with the fire insurance receipts or whether you would be uilling to wait for funds to he raised for a dining room large enough for our increased student body. With one voice, you said you preferred to wait for a larger Commons. Within a few months, sufficient funds were in hand to build this new Commons. But, something else had happened l>\ then. P>\ this time, you were making light of the inconvenience of standing in lines outdoors while waiting In get into the basement of the Men's Gymnasium to a hastily-improvised, temporary cafeteria. and Mui were dreaming of something more than a Commons. You talked about a Student Union Build ing which would be the center-piece of the campus—a building in which all the students could center their social and recreational activities, with dining facilities occupying onl) one portion. Without a dis senting voice, you urged that the money we had accumulated not be used now to build a separate dining hall, but that additional funds be sought to finance the larger project - tomorrow. Two years may not he very long in the seventy-three year life-span of an institution. But. it is a lung time for students of one generation to suffer inconveniences in order that students of another generation may have a richer college life, and so, in the name of future Stetson men and women who will enjoy all the pleasant experiences to come with the new Student Union Building. I salute the students of 1955 and L956 and say: "Thank you. Once again, you have proved that Stetson spirit has faith in the future—faith that the best days of Stetson are ahead of us."
President
J. OLLIE EDMUNDS 1ST RATION
CHARLES H. FRANKLIN Business Manager
C. HOWARD HOPKINS Dean of the University
<;EOR<;E \V. HOOD Dean of Men. Director of Guidance
ETTER McTEER TllRNER Dean of ^ omen MARY EDNA PARKER Assistant Dean of Women
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A. F. TUTTLE Director of Admissions J. BLANFORD TAYLOR Director of News Bureau
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CARL H. JOHNSON Assistant Dean of Men C. E. CILL1LAND • X Director of Alumni Affairs I I
• ^__.~
BARBARA ROWE EVERETTE JOHNSON Registrar Purchasing Agent
WILLIAM II. McCAMMON Director of Rcligiou* Activities LIBERAL ARTS
The College of Liberal Arts is the oldest and largest of the four universit) colleges. Elizabeth Hall. Flagler Science Hall and Holmes Hall comprise the classroom area. While attending Stetson, ever) student comes in contact with the Liberal Arts School. It is the core of the education of every student, from the business student to the music or law major. The Liberal Arts prepares students to enter the world to earn gainful em ployment and instills them with a permanent love and appreci ation of the arts, letters and sciences which surround us. This in itself gives an added enjoyment and enrichment to our lives.
WILLIAM H. McENIRY Dean of Liberal Arts Sellout LIBERAL ARTS SCHOOL OFFICERS: DONNA ROE, Vice-President; MALCOLM GLASS, Treasurer; MARY ALICE SMITH, Secretary; WAYNE CHASTA1N, President.
RAY V. SOWERS. Professor of Education. 1918. A.B.. LL.D.. Florida South ern College; M.A., University of North Carolina. RANDOLPH LAURIE CARTER. Professor o! Education. 1444. A.B.. Mercer University : M.A., Columbia Universitj ; Ph.D., Peabody College.
FRANK R. TUBBS, Assistant Director ol Interns. 1947, A. B.. Maryville Col lege; M.S.. University of Tennessee.
RUBERT JAMES LONGSTREET. Professor of Education, 1949, B.S.. LL.B., Stetson University; M.A., Duke University.
RUTH 1. SMITH. Assistant Professor ol Education, 1954, B.S.. Pennsylvania State Teachers College. Slippery Rock; M. V. Ed.D., University of Pittsburgh.
JOHN L. HODGES. Assistant Professor of German, 1954, A.IS.. M.A.. Ph.D.. University of North Carolina.
FRANCES CLABAUGH THORNTON. Professor of French. 1934. A.B.. M.A., Stetson University; Docteur es Lellres de 1'Universite ile Toulouse.
.1 WIES \. STEWART, Professor ol Philosophy and Dean of the Chapel, 1955. Diploma in Theology. Bapti-t Theological College of Ireland; M.R.E.. New Orleans Theological Seminary; Ph.D.. Eastern I Diversity; D.D.. Stet son University.
BENSON WILLIS DAVIS. Professor ol Philosophy and Classical Languages, 1938. A.B., M.A., Ph.D.. Urvversity of North Carolina.
DORIS KING \R.IONA. Professor of Spanish. 1938. A.B.. University of Mich igan: M.A.. Ph.D.. Universitj of Chicago; Litt.D.. Northern Michigan College.
ESTHER \I. HICK. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. 1941. B.S.. M.A., Stetson University.
JOE BERRY. Instructor in Physical Education, 1953. B.S.. Bowling Green Stale I diversity.
SAR \ STAFF JERNIGAN. Professor ol Physical Education. 1937. U.S.. M.A.. Stetson I Diversity.
\\ VRREN CASSIUS COWELL, 'Professoi ol Physical Education, 1935. B.S.. Kansas State Agricultural College: \1.\.. University of Florida.
ELIZABETH AUTREY, issociate Professor of Physical Education. 1946. B.S., Florida State College for Women; M.S.. I ni\ersit> of Wisconsin.
WESLE"] \1. BERNER, Assistant Professor ol Physical Eduction. 1947. B.S., Pacific 1 Diversity; M.A., Stetson I Diversity.
J. DAVID BARBER, Assistant Professor of Political Science. 1955. A.B., M.A., University of Chicago.
EVANS COMBS JOHNSON, Assistant Professor of Histon and Political Science, 1953. \.l',.. M.A., I nn irsit) of Alabama; Ph.D., University of North (Carolina.
JAMES MELVIN PEET, tssistant Professoi ol History. 1953. B.A., Stale Uni versitj ol Iowa; M.A., Columbia University. ROYAL GLENN HALL. Visiting Professoi ol History, 1953. V.B., Park Col lege; B.D., Auburn Theological Seminary; M. \.. I Diversity oi Kansas; Ph.D., I Diversity of Chicago. i 1
WESLEY E. FARMER. Colonel. USA, Professor ol Military Science and Tactics. 1952. A.B., University of Washington. ALBERT M. AVERY. JR.. Captain. USA. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tallies. 1954. B.S.C.. University of Mississippi. REX T. HENRY. Major. USA. Assistant Professor ol Military Science and Tactics. 1954. B.S.C.. Drake University. VERNON R. KIELY. Assistant Professor ol Economics, 1955. B.S., M.S., Iowa State College.
JAMES A. SARTAIN, Assistant Professor of Sociology, 1955. B.S.. Alabama State Teachers College, Troy; M.A.. Peabody College.
RICHARD F. ER1CSON. Professor of Economics. 1952, A.B.. M.B.A., Uni versity of Chicago: Ph.D., Indiana University.
SIDNEY B. DENMAN, Assistant Professor of Social Psychology, 1950. A.B.. Mississippi College: M.A., Tulane University.
MELVIN J. WILLIAMS. Professor of Sociology. 1952. A.B.. B.D.. Ph.D.. Duke University.
JOHN E. BARTHEL. Assistant Professor ol Economics. 1955. Diplom-Volks- wirt. Doktor rer. pol., University of Berlin.
WTLLIAM H. McCAMMON. JR.. Assistant Professor ol Religion. 1952. A.B.. University of Tennessee. M.R.E.. D.R.E.. Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary.
E. EARL JOINER, Assistant Professor of Religion. 1955. A.B.. Stetson Uni versity; B.D., Th.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
THOMAS E. McCOLLOUGH, Assistant Prolessor of Religion. 1955, B.B.A., University of Texas: B.D.. Th.D.. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
W. LAWRENCE H1GHFILL. Assistant Professor of Religion. 1953. A.B.. Wake Forest College; B.D.. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; Ph.D.. Duke University.
OLIVER LaFAYETTE WALKER. Professor ol Religion, 1945. A.B.. Howard College; Th.M.. Th.D.. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
CARL HERBERT JOHNSON, Assistant Professor of Geography, 1935, B.S., M.A., Stetson University.
CURTIS MILTON LOWRY Professor ol Mathematics and Engineering, 1926. B.S. in M.E., M.A.. M.E., Bucknell University.
EMMETT S. ASHCRAFT, Associate Professor ol Mathematics. 1949. B.S.. Wake Forest College; M.A., University of North Carolina.
ROBERT S. CHAUV1N, Assistant Professor of Geography. 1950. B.S.. State University Teachers College. Plattsburg, New York; M.Ed.. University of Houston: M.A.. Ed.D.. Columbia University.
MORGAN WELCH. Assistant Professor of Journalism. 1949. B.S.. M.S.. North western University. BOYCE FOWLER EZELL, Professor ol Psychology, 1922. A.B.. Furman Uni versity; M.A.. Stetson University; Ph.D.. University of South Carolina.
WARREN F. JONES, JR.. Assistant Professor ol Psychology, 1955, B.S., Union University: M.A.. Peabody College: Ph.D.. Vanderbilt University,
Fl GENE R. STREICH, Assistant Professor ol Psychology, 1952. Ph.B.. Uni versity of Wisconsin; M.Litt., University of Pittsburgh.
DOROTHY I.ANGFORD FULLER. Associate Professor ol Biology, 1941. A.B.. M.A., Stetson University.
KEITH L. HANSEN. Assistant Professor ol Rio/ogy. 1955. B.S.. M.S.. Stetson University: Ph.D.. University of Florida.
ALBERT M. WINCHESTER. Prolessor ol Biology. 1947. A.B.. Baylor Uni versity: M.A., Ph.D.. 1 Diversity of Texas.
\l. DALE SUMMERS. Assistant Professor of Art. 1955, B.F.A.. University of Illinois.
JOHN V. VAUCHEN, Professor of Chemistry, 1946. A.B.. Oherlin College: Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University.
LOUIS FREUND, Artist in Residence. 1949, University ol Missouri: St. Louis School of Fine Arts; Colerossi Academy. Paris; Princeton University; Fine \rts Center. Colorado Springs.
THEODORE W. BE1LER. Associate Professor ol Chemistry, 1953. B.S.. Alle gheny College: M.A., Ph.D.. Harvard University.
\ ERA BUCK HALL. I isiting Associate Professor ol Modern Languages. 1953. \.B„ Colorado State College of Education; M.A., Colorado College; Ph.D.. University of Iowa.
M \RY TRIBBLE LOW R\ Associate Professor ol English and Secretary of the Faculty. 1923. Ph.B.. M.A., Stetson University.
F.UW Mill \ McDOWFI.L. 111. Assistant Professor ol English. 1954. A.B.. Furman University; B.D.. Yale University: M.A.. Yanderhill I Diversity.
WILLIAM HUGH McENIRY JR.. Professor of English. 1940. A.B., Birming ham-Southern College: M.A.. Ph.D.. Vanderbilt University.
AUDREY BRUNE. Assistant Professor ol English. 1955. A.B.. New York Uni versity; M.A., State University of Iowa.
JOHN HICKS. Professor ol English, 1949, VI'... M.A., University of Louis- ville; Ph.D.. University of Iowa.
CI ^l OWEN, JR.. Assistant Professor ol English. 1955. A.B.. M.S.. Ph.D.. Universitj "I North Carolina.
PY RON II. GIBSON, Professor ol English. 1946, V.B., Birmingham-Southern College: M.A., Ph.D.. I niversitj of Illinois. IM M \ I S S \inilMSII!\i ION
The School of Business was established in 1940. It is housed in its own building on the main campus. The college graduate entering business without special preparation suffers a handi cap: similarly one who confines his study to business is hand icapped. The program of the School of Business, therefore, is a i bination of academic and business subjects. The Faculty endeavors to cultivate in students those qualities of mind and character that will make useful citizens with high ideals of business morality and social responsibility. Students are en couraged to acquire a clear understanding of modern industrial societ) and of their responsibilities and opportunities in it.
EDWARD C. FURLONG Dean of Business School 1 8 1 £
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to ^ I BUSINESS SCHOOL OFFICERS: FRED SEMAN1E. Treas urer; LOUISE SMART, Secretary; JAMES MARSEE, Vice- President; BOBBY CRUMPTON. President.
CLINTON A. BERGSTRESSER. Visiting Assistant Professor ol Business Administration, 1948. A.B., M.A., Lafayette College: M.S., University of Pennsylvania.
CAROL J. N1CKLAS, Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science. 1954; B.S.. M.U.A.. Indiana University.
FR\NK \l. PHILLIPS. I isiting Professor ol Mathematics and Statistics: Bachelor of Didactics. Newton College; Master of Didactics. Iowa State Normal School; A.B.. Iowa State Teach ers College; M.A., State University of Iowa: Ph.D.. University of Chicago.
G. WILLARD FREEMAN. Visiting Professor of Business Admin istration; D.B.S.. Webber College.
DAVID W. MILLER. Assistant Professor ol Business Adminis tration. 1955; U.S.. B.A., University of Florida: C.P.A.
NORMA SMITH. Secretary to the Dean of Business Adminis tration.
VERNON R. KIELY, Assistant Professor ol Economics, 1955; B.S.. M.S.. Iowa State College.
ROGER G. GILES. I isiting Instructor in Business Administra tion; A.B., Florida Southern College; LL.B., Cumberland Uni versity; LL.B., Stetson University.
ARTHUR H. LEAVITT, Assistant Professor of Business Admin istration; M.E.. Cornel] University.
MAXINE I.. PATTERSON, Associate Professor ol Secretarial Science, 1948: U.S., M.ir\ Washington College of the University ol Virginia; M.B.E.. University of Colorado.
DAVID \1. BEIGHTS, Professor ol Accounting. 1953; V.B., Uni versitj ill Colorado; M.S.. Ph.D.. University of Illinois. C.P.A.
CAN. Ml RPHY, / isiting Assistant Professor of Business Admin istration. 1955: M.F.T., American Institute for Foreign Trade.
25 SCHOOL Ol >IISI4
The Stetson School of Music is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. The school prepares stu dents for the music professions, including the teaching of music in the public schools and the directing of church music. There is a preparatorv department for children and for students whose previous training has been insufficient. The School is housed in DeLand Hall and Annex with sepa rate facilities for the bands and the orchestra in the Band Hall. A specialized music library supplements the music- literature collections of the University Library.
CLAUDE M. ALMAND Dean of Music School Ml SIC SCHOOL OFFICERS: EARL WILLIAMS. Nice-President: JEANE SCULLER, President; PHYLLIS HANCOCK. Secretarv; PAT I M.I FRO. Treasurer.
MARY BALDWIN POWELL. Assistant Professor ol Voice. 1953. B.M.. Wesleyan College: M.M.. Louisiana State University.
DONALD I HARLES 1 VXLEY, issistant Professor ol Wind and Per cussion Instruments. 1949. B.M.. M.A.. Stetson I Diversity.
ELEANOR LEEK. Associate Professor of I ioloncello and Theory. 1946. B.M.. M.M.. Eastman School of Music.
RICHARD McDOWELL FEASEL, Associate Professor ol Kind Instru ments. 1946, B.M., M.A., Stet-on University.
EDGAR CUDDEBACK STRYKER. Instructor in Music Literature. Theory, and Piano. 1954. B.M., Stetson University: M.M.. Florida State I Diversity.
KATHLEEN ALLEN JOHNSON, Assistant Professor ol Piano. 1951. P.M.. Stetson University; A.I!.. Eastman School of Music; M.A.. Stetson I niversity.
VERONICA DWI- GOVE, Professor ol Music Education. 1951. B.M.. I Diversity of Illinois; M.A.. Columbia University.
ROGER L. CI SHMAN, Associate Professor ol Piano and Theory, 1950. B.M., M.M.. "tale I Diversity; Piano with Harold Bauer. Nicholas Medtner, and Tobian Mallhay.
RUTH RICHARDSON CARR, Issistuni Professor ol Church Music 1946, B.S., Houghton College: M.M.. Ea-tman School of Music.
HAROLD MILNE GIFFIN, Professor of louc. 1935, LB., Denison University; B.M., MY. Eastman School of Music.
I VCK HADDON I OLDIRON. Instructor in I oice, 1955. B.M.. Stetson University.
JACK CALVIN ROWE, Instructor in Church Music 1951. \.B.. Oua chita College; M.S.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
CLAI UK \l. \I.\1\NI). Professor of Music 1953, VB.. P.M.. Louisi ana College: M.M.. Louisiana stjtr University; Ph.D.. Universitj ol Rochester.
FRANK II. LUKER, Visiting Pro lessor ol Piano, 1952. LB., Boston I niversity. GRADUATES AND SPECIAL STUDENTS
ABERNETHY DALUDADO TEMPLE
DR. WILLIAM H. McENIRY Chairman of Graduate Council
GRADUATE STUDENTS
W. Bruce Abernethy Fay J. Kriceic
Edward John Alters John Kenneth Lynch
Amir II. Atlikhani Jahan Ara Malik
Norma Monaghan Avery Richard Warren Pearcc
George Paul Burhans Mary Tyler Prichard
Vina Mangligot Daludado Elizabeth Theresa Rigby
Donald K. Emery Jean Kathryn Suppell
David M. Garrison Betty Jean Temple
Paul T. Haiiloii Richard Louis Towle
Arnit Fred Hennings Douglas F". Wessell
Agnes L. Hurd Alma Morris Wright
SPECIAL STUDENTS
Viola Hage Doris Ann Slaughter
George Joseph Rau
28 COLLEGE OF LAW T-^ •_-&!
H. L. SEBRING Dean of Law School
PROPOSED
ADMINISTRATION
The College of Law was founded in 1900 and it has the distinction of being the oldest law school in the state of Florida. It was located in DeLand until the summer of 1954. At this time the College was moved to a new ten-acre campus in the Gulfport section of St. Petersburg, Florida. The new location provides ready access to the courts, agencies, and all institutional facilities of the entire Tampa Bav metropolitan area, the largest concentration of population in Florida. The buildings themselves are representations of Spanish architecture, complete with a replica ol the famous Golden Tower of Seville. The study ol law is a twentv-four hour a dav process and the air of fine living on this campus provides a good atmosphere for the study that is required for prospective attorneys. H. F. ARCHIBALD Business Manager
GEORGIANA SHELDON GLADYS S. HENDERSON MARY BETH TOLLESON Registrar Librarian Food Service Director
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LAW LIBRARY
GRANVILLE MASON ALLEY. JR.. Lecturer in Law; A.B., Stetson University; LL.B., I niversity of Alabama: FACULTY LL.M.. Columbia University.
JAMES 0. DAVIS. JR.. Lecturer in Law: LL.B.. Univers ity of Alabama.
BAYA M. HARRISON. JR.. Lecturer in Law: LL.B., Uni versity of Florida.
Kill FRANCIS HOW F.s. Professor ol Law: M.A.. Man- ford I Diversity; LL.B.. Cornell University; S.J.D., New \ ork I niversitj.
WILLIAM 0. MORRIS. Assistant Professor ol Law: LB., College of William and Mary: LL.B.. I niversitj of Illinois.
FRANCIS BATES NICHOLSON, Assistant Professor ol Law: A.B.. Wofford College: LL.B.. University of South Carolina; LL.M.. The George Washington I niversity.
WILLIAM REECE SMITH. JR.. Lecturer in Law: B.S., I niversitj ol South Carolina; LL.B.. University of Flor ida.
Bl RTON STEVENSON, tssistant Professor ol Law: B.S., LL.B.. Ohio State University; LL.M., Yale I niversity.
JOHN J. TREN \M. Lecturer in Lau ; B.S., LL.B., George town I niversity.
VICTOR 0. WEHLE, Lecturer in Law: LL.B.. Cornell 1 Diversity.
31 OFFICERS
C. JOHN CONIGLIO President ROBERT E. FUER Vice President C. RAY GREENE. JR. . . Secretary-Treasurer GEORGE W. PHILLIPS, JOSEPH W. FLEECE. JR Honor Court Justices
LAW SENIORS
Burke Castor Coniglio Fuer Bushnell Catania Foil/. Gillespie
32 CARROLL A. BURKE Sanford RAYMOND HODGES St. Petersburg Phi Delta Phi; Clerk. Honor Court. PA1 L H. LEE Orlando ROSWELL BUSHNELL. Ill DeLand Phi Delta Phi: Social Chairman. Rush Chairman. Lambda Chi Thomas Law Club; Vice President. Stetson Student Bar Associa Alpha: President. Scabbard & Blade: Outstanding Cadet IR. O. tion; Justice. Phi Aloha Delta. T. C. I 1953.
DONALD F. CASTOR St. Petersburg JAMES P. MANsFIELD St. Petersburg Historian. Clerk. Phi Delta Phi: Chief Justice. Honor Court. JAMES A. CATANIA, JR. Hasbrouck Heights, A. J. Clerk, Honor Court: Executive Committee: Chairman of Annual Ol EN OSBORNE. JR. Orlando Party: Public Relations Committee. President. Junior Gas-: Chief Justice. Honor Court: Phi Delta Phi. C. JOHN CONIGLIO Tampa ROBERT C. SALISBURY Palm Beach Honor Court: President. Senior Class. Honor Court; Associate Editor. Stetson Survey of Law: Chairman. JOHN R. FOLTZ St. Petersburg Legal Aid Program Committee; Historian. Phi Delta Phi. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Theta Phi: Legal Aid Program; Treas ALLEN R. SAM! ELS St. Petersburg urer. President. Stetson Student Bar Association.
ROBERT E. FUER St. Petersburg S. WILLIAM SOHNGEN. JR. St. Petersburg Chief Justice. Honor Court. WILLIAM S. WREN DeLand WILLIAM M. OILLESP1E Vew Smyrna Beach Pi Kappa Phi: ODK: Scroll X Key: Who's Who: Sigma Delta Pi; Clerk. Honor Court: Phi Alpha Delta. Men's Council: Magister. Phi Delta Phi.
Hodges Mansfield Salisbury Sohngen
Lee Osborne Samuels Wren
33 LAW .1 I \ I O R S
OFFICERS RICHARD T. DILLON President
ROBERT E. JAGGER Vice President
JAMES L. DeMOULLY Secretary-Treasurer
JOHN J. DiVTTO Honor Court Justice
JAMES P. HAHN Honor Court Justice
Samuel B. Brahm St. Petersburg Carolyn B. Daniel Orlando Richard T. Dillon Tampa John J. DiVito Philadelphia. Pa. Curtis A. Golden St. Petersburg
James P. Hahn Lakeland Ervin Haygood Lakeland
-• z • • II. Eugene Johnson Tampa George W. Jones .St. Petersburg Lester S. Kafer • v Ax IT inter Park Arthur Leonhardt, Jr. Orlando Ann Longshore St. Petersburg Jack S. Newsome C) £ Tampa David E. O'Neil Boy City, Mich. Louis Ossinsky, Jr. Daytona Beach
Max Ossinsky % Daytona Beach ^*° *^ Raymond Tavare? \ Tampa Jo Ann Taylor Tallahassee If! IP f*. C William H. Linger .St. Petersburg James W. Winters Palm Beach LAW I II E S II M E V
OFFICERS JAMES W. WINTERS • • • President RUSSELL TROUTMAN Vice President HOWARD BORDEN Secretary JOHN B. FREEBORN Treasurer II. EUGENE JOHNSON Honor Court Justice WILLIAM C. STRODE Honor Court Justice
Robert Bcaringer Orlando Gardner W. Beckett St. Petersburg Grover C. Criswell, Jr. .St. Petersburg Clinton A. Curtis Bartow Roger Ericson Rock Island. HI. Alan E. Fearns St. Petersburg Harvey S. FTrestone III Akron. Ohio Charles J. Franson Orlando Thomas H. Greene Jacksonville John A. Guyton, Jr. Tampa William E. Hogan, Jr. Clearwater Lemuel S. Hunnicutt St. Petersburg Orville C. Johnson Orlando Elmer D. Langford Cookville. Tenn. William H. Lott Eureka. HI. Joe A. McClain Zephyrhills Harvey D. McCollum, Jr. Plant Cits M. Terry McNab Tampa Gerald R. McNulty St. Petersburg Ralph Maicr Venice William J. Roberts DeLand William R. Stark Michigan City. Ind. Robert A. Stebbins Eustis John C. Stetson Rochester. V. Y. William C. Strode Sarasota John I. Todd. Jr. Jacksonville William J. Touchton, Jr. IT inter Haven II. Russell Truutman Huntington. W. Va. V. Yale W hidden Tampa Fred J. W ildcr Clearwater ^ «*** i *• j r- ,****#* !• """^ I p ' a.^.^1?*'
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I'i ,- I I STUDENTS LEARN VIEWS
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STETSON
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SCHOOL
AT THE BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS
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~~ NEW IDEAS AMONGST ' s \ T . H P E T E R S B U G OLD SURROUNDINGS "*• Ulti aafcli, - --»-*-. __._. im- :. h 4 * ,'• s' . .^<- AX -.V lirt i ?'jji:- • ••• ••• ••••i IH B*^H ••• «•• :::::• •§••• ••••• •••••• ••••< •Mil Wll . :-"v«f. - • •«•••• -^-. •• ,. -•<•. v* -i -^ X * • "v r>-.-» "> •' . - * ' *»g ^Jfc ,v»- , • / t* ininiafrniffii nflftTf f ilttftfihlf From the men and women who follow in the Class Section will come leaders in a variety of professions; leaders who will carry with them into their fields the Stetson ideals. • OFFICERS MARTIN STEPHENS President CAROLINE McINNIS Vice President SUE REYNOLDS Secretory CAROLYN MrMULLEN Treasurer Staiuling: Martin Stephens and Caroline Mclnnis. Seated: Sue Reynolds and Carolyn McMullen. THE SENIOR CLASS During our four years here at Stetson, the Class of '56 has seen many changes. Prohably the most drastic was the fire of "undetermined origin" that destroyed the Commons building in our Junior year when we were vacationing at home during Christmas. We have seen the erection of five new dormitories for the men and North Hall for the women. One of our last and biggest sur prises was the announcement that plans for the $1,000,000 Student Union Building were complete and that we mav hope to see it standing not too many homecomings hence when we return as "old alums." \s the years pass on we shall forget much that has happened during our tenure here, but sonic memories will last throughout. With the last notes of the Recessional sounding in our ears, we put away our caps and gowns, realizing that tliis is it. and we are Seniors no longer. PAUL KERCHER Senior Editor 42 Adams Allen Altman Anderson Bainbridge Allen \lm.in.I Amort Arnette Ball CAPS, GOWNS, TASSLES, DIPLOMAS ADAMS, DOROTHY JEAN St. Augustine AMORT, ALBERT R. DeLand MUSIC: Alpha Dexioma; Y. W. A.. Music Director; A. G. 0.: Soi ial BPSL\ESS. Leader; Sub-Dean: Glee Club. "Key Member." Publicity Man ager; Travel Squad: Phi Beta: Mailrigal Group; B. S. U. Executive < oniicil. Music Director. ANDERSON, ANN Miami L. A.: Delta Delta Delta: Theta Alpha Phi. President: Sigma Delta ALLEN, ENGENE Miar Pi. Historian; Freshman \dvisor. /.. I.. Ministerial Association, Treasurer. ARNETTE, SADIE Port St. Joe ALLEN. JOHN NELSON Lakeland L. A.: Women's Executive Council. Secretary; Chaudoin House Coun cil; Y. W. V: I'.. S. I . /.. A. ALMAND. ORAN D Tampa BAINBRIDGE. NORMA JEAN Palatka Ml Sit Glee Club, Student Leader; Travel Squad. I . I.: Delta Delta Delta. Kush Chairman; Pan-Hellenii I B. S. (J., Executive Council: North Hall House Council: E. T. A.. Chaplain: Freshman VM-or. ALTMAN. MERYYN Columbus, Ga. Ml SIC : Transfer Student; Clee Club. Men's Business Manager: BALL, GENEYA LOl ISE DeLand Travel -MII.OI: Pi Kappa Phi: I!. S. 1.: \. G. (I.: Rules ami Pro cedure Committee. L. A. VA Beasley Bohanan Bowers Brasher Brown Best Booker Bowers Bronner Bryan SENIORS CONVOCATION, BEASLEY, JULIA ELAINE Sarasota BOWERS, FRANCES MARIAN DeLand L. A. L. A. BEST, DAVID Ft. Meade BRASHER. GENE DeLand BUSINESS; "S" Club: Varsitv Football; Sigma Nu. Ml SIC. BOHANAN, JOHN HUDSON Lakeland BRONNER. EILEEN MARY DeLand BUSINESS; Pi Kappa Phi, Treasurer: Stetson University Political L. A. Forum, Vice President; Honor Roll; Green Feather Committee. BROWN, HARRY M Ft. Lauderdale BOOKER, PALL M DeLand BUSINESS; Pi Kappa Phi, Treasurer; Newman Club, President; BUSINESS; Straj Creek. Accountancy Club; S. C. A. BOWERS, EMORY DeLand BRYAN, FRANK ROBERT Miami I.. I. L. I.: Ministerial Association: Ii. S. U. 44 ^ - : J! Burnetle Carson Chancy Chaslain Colantuono Carpentei Chandler Chang Clark Conn REGISTRATION, EDUCATION, EXAMINATION, GRADUATIOI Bl RNETTE. CAROLYN Frostproof CHANG. YI HAN Peiping. China L. A.: Delta Helta Delia. Chaplain. Librarian: Executive Council, L. A.: Gamma Sigma Epsilon. President: Foreign Student (Hub. Pres North Hall. Chaudoin; B. S. 1 .. Secretary: F. T. A.. Treasurer: Sec ident: Phi Societv. Vice President; Archaeology Club: Kappa Pi. retarv. Junior Class. Social and Publicity Chairman; Beta Beta Beta: REPORTER Staff: Der Deutsche Verein: International Relations Club: Honor Roll. CARPENTER, MARY REDMAN Winter Garden CHASTAIN, WAYNE Jacksonville L. A.: \\ esley Foundation, Social Chairman; F. T. A. Student Adivsor. L. A.; Pi Kappa Phi. Warden. President: President. L. A.: Sigma Pi Kappa: REPORTER Stall: Vice President. Junior Class; B. S. I .. Executive Council: I. F. C; Ministerial Association: Sto\er Theater House Manager: Homecoming Committee; Student Advisor. CARSON, EDWIN PRIDMORE Beresford L. A. CLARK. WILLIAM V DeLand L. A. CHANDLER. RALPH CLARK Pensacola COLANTUONO, NICHOLAS GEORGE . . . Cliff side Park. V. J. L. A.; S. C. V., President: Who's Who: Pi Kappa Phi; O. D. K. L. I.: "S" Club, Sin ial Chairman; Varsitv Football: Newman Club. CHANEY, BARBARA ANN Tampa CONN. JOHN MORTON DeLand Ml SIC; Phi Beta. Vice President, Corresponding Secretary; Y. W. V. L. !.: Theta Upha Phi; i'hi So. iet>. Treasurer: Scroll and Key, i horister; Glee Club; Travel Squad, "K.e* Member." \ ice President. 45 Conrad Copello Dawson Decker Doswell Cook Crumpton Decker Delaney I In. b. -II. on S E \ I O IS S CONRAD, RICHARD ELLINGTON .... Orlando DECKER, MARJORY ANN Kansas City, Mo. L. A.; Gamma Theta Epsilon; Kappa Delta P L.A. COOK, CHARLES ALLEN Chicago. III. DECKER, PETER DeLand L. A.; Pi Kappa Phi; Der Deutsche Verein. BUSINESS. COPELLO. JEANNETTE DeLand DELANEY, ANN . Madisonville. La. L. A. L. A.; Pi Beta Phi. CRUMPTON, ROBEBT DeLand DOSWELL, SALL1E BAE Ft. Lauderdale 111 SI \ ESS: "S" Club. President; Varsity Basketball. Captain: (I. BUSINESS: Delta Delta Delta. Secretary; Theta Alpha Phi. Vice D. K.: Who's Who; Sigma Nu, Pledge Trainer; Commerce Club, President; Canterbury Club. Treasurer; Baseball Team: Business School. President; Honor Roll. DUCHESNEAU, DONALD A. Miami DAWSON, TACY MOORE Ormond Beach BUSINESS; Lambda Chi Alpha. Rush Chairman: I. F. C; Com /.. A. merce Club, President; Newman Club: Student Advisor: Honor Roll. 46 "^f""!^!^^. Eden field Evans Ferrell Edwards Ferrell Forehand s i: \ i (MI s EDENFIELD. JOYCE Stuart President: Professional Business Club. President: Kappa Delta Pi: Military Ball Queen: R. 0. T. C. Sponsor; Who's Who; B. S. I .: Ml Sl< F. T. A.; Pan-Hellenic Council. Secretary; University Academic Scholarship. EDWARDS, JOHN II Cullman. Ala. L. A.: Men's Physical Education Majors Club. President; Athletic FERRELL, CAREY E.. JR Palatka Trainer: Baseball Team: Circle "K": F. T. \. BUSINESS; Sigma Nu ELLIS, DAPHINE FAYE Orlando L. A.: Alpha Dexioma: F. T. A.: Glee Club. FOREHAND, ROBERT VERNON St. Augustine L. A.: Ministerial Association. Chorister, Program Chairman: B. S. I.. Extension Chairman, Youth Revival Chairman; (dee (dub. Travel ENGELL. DON Y West Palm Beach Squad; Circle "K." Treasurer; Summer Student Missionary to Ja BUSINESS; Delta Sigma Phi. Pledge Trainer: I. F. C; Canterbury maica. Club; Intramural Board. FOSTER, DAVID MORRIS Jacksonville EVANS, RANSEL K Park Ridge. HI. L. I.: I!. S. I .. Pre-ident: Sigma Nu. Commander; Homecoming MUSH : M. E. N. C, President; F. M. E. A.. Treasurer; Kappa Mayor; O. D. K.. treasurer; Scroll and Key; Phi Society; Distin Delia Pi: Kappa Kappa Psi. Nice President; Orchestra. Secretary; guished Military Student: Scabbard and Blade; Basketball Manager: Band, Operations Officer; Weslej Inundation: Honor Roll: Outstand •-" (lub: Who'- Who; Outstanding R. 0. T. ( < adet; Men's Coun ing Freshman Bandsman Award: I niversity Brass Ensemble. cil; 1 niversity Scholarship; Outstanding Senior. FERRELL. BERTA SUE Palatka FOX. CHARLES EDWARD, JR DeLand HI SINESS; S. C. A.. Vice President; Business School, Secretary. BUSINESS; ^i?iiu Nu. Outstanding Pledge. Reporter, Rush Chair Vice President: The Honor. Vice President: Alpha Xi Delta. Vice man, Treasurer. 47 Gibson Goddard Hanson Harting Hedgepeth Cilliland Green Harper Hathaway Herndon S E \ IOHS GIBSON, JOHN S DeLand F. T. A.: Who's Who: Freshman Advisor; Freshman Counselor: L. A.: Pi Kappa Phi: "S" Club; Tennis Team; Sigma Alpha Omega. Library Committee. GILLILAND, GEORGE EDWARD DeLand HARTING. RUTH ANNE Orlando III SINESS; Sigma Nu, Rush Chairman. Social Chairman; "S" Club: L. A.: Aloha Xi Delta. Rush Chairman; REPORTER Staff. Feature Varsity Baseball. Editor: HATTER STAFF, Secretary to the Editor. Feature Editor; Pan-Hellenic Vice President: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Alpha Theta: Sigma Tau Delta. President; The Honor, Secretary. Treasurer; Com GODDARD, JOHN D Lakeland mons Committee: Homecoming Committee: Hatter Holiday Commit tee; Westminster Fellowship; F. T. A.: Y. W. A.; Student Advisor; BUSINESS: Pi Kappa Phi. Treasurer. Honor Roll; University Party. Executive Council. GREEN, HAL Jacksonville HATHAWAY. FRANK ALLAN Racine. Wis. I.. A.; Mini-terial Association, Activities Chairman, Pulpit Supph BUSINESS: HATTER Staff. Assistant Business Manager; I. F. C. Chairman. Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade; Honor Guard; Homecoming Com mittee: Traffic Committee Chairman; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Secretary. President. HANSON. ROBERT EDWARD Orlando L. A.; Pi Kappa Phi. Social Chairman, Warden: Scabbard and Blade: Psi Society, Vice President. HEDGEPETH, ROBERT EDWARD Sarasota I.. A.: Circle "K": Scabbard and Blade: Distinguished Military Stu dent. HARPER, FRANCES Jacksonville I.. I.: Alpha Dexioma. Pledge Trainer, Vice President, Treasurer; Y. W. \.. Vice President: B. S. U.. Enlistment Vice President: HERNDON, GEORGE B Sanford Women- Student Government Association: Chaudoin House Council: III si \ ESS. 48 Hiers Hogle Holmes Houston Huffstetler llilbish llollis Holmes Howard Humphries s E \ ions HIERS, ELIZABETH ANN Macclenny HOLMES. IRA DeLand PI SIN ESS. L. •(.: Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretarv. Pledge Trainer: I. F. ('..: Stu dent Advisor: Traffic Court. IIILBISIL SHIRLEY LOU DeLand L. A. HOUSTON, JOHN EDWARD Dania HI SINESS; Pi Kappa Alpha, President. Treasurer: I. F. C: Circle HOGLE, RICHARD RAYMOND DeLand "K": Accountancy Club; Honor Guard; Rules and Procedure Com mute. Chairman. HI si \ ESS. MOLLIS. MARK C Lakeland HOWARD, THOMAS Statesboro, Ga. BUSINESS; Pi Kappa Phi, Historian, Treasurer; Theta Alpha Phi. /.. I. treasurer; R. 0. T. C, Captain: Honor Guard; Scabbard and Blade: Accountancy Club President; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Student Advisor. HUFFSTETLER, LESLIE R Eustis HOLMES. Bl |{TON Jacksonville BUSINESS; Pi Kappa Phi. President. Pledge Trainer. Warden: Circle "K"; I. F. C. /.. /.. Lambda Chi Alpha, President. Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer: S. c. \.. Treasurer: HATTER Staff, Editor-in-Chief, Photographer; O. I). K: Sigma Pi Kappa, Vice President; Sigma Tau Delta; Who's Who: I. V. ( .; Publications Board; Hon.., Roll; REPORTER Staff: HUMPHRIES. JACOLELINE LEONA JFinter Garden Rules and Procedure Committee: Florida Inter-Collegiate Pre-- As sociation: L niversity Party: Library Committee. L. A.: F. T. A.. Historian: Kappa Delta Pi, 49 Hurst Jenkins Kercher kuhr Lansing Imgrund Kaleel Kruse Laird I niton S E \ I O It S HI RST, HARRY RAY Winter Beach Student Union Building Committee: Commons Committee: Circle "K." Chairman of Education Committee: Chairman of Public Rela L. A.: Sigma Tau Delta: La Franciade: Honor Guard; Ministerial tion.-; La Franciade: B. S. U.; Student Advisor: Sigma Pi Kappa: Association, Pianist: (aide "K." Honor Roll; Delta Sigma Phi. IMGRUND. JOHN. JR West Orange, N. J. MU SE, EDWINA PELLETIER DeLand L. A.; Pi Kappa Phi: Mr. Stetson; Varsity Basketball, Football, Base BUSINESS; Newman Club; Accounting Club; Commerce Club. ball: All-State Basketball. Football. KUHR, JOSEPH THOMAS Daytona Beach JENKINS. MARLENE Orlando BUSINESS. I.. I.; 11. S. I.: V W. A.: (.lee Club: Women's Council, Brittain Hall. LAIRD. WILLIAM EVERETTE Fl. Msers BUSINESS. KALEEL. WILLIAM CHARLES. JR St. Petersburg HI SINESS; Delta Sigma Phi: I. F. C; Golf Team. LANSING, CHARLES WILLIAM Sanford BUSINESS. KERCHER, PAUL Ft. Lauderdale I.. A.; Psi Society. President; Student Handbook. Editor: Ministerial Association, Vice President. Chairman of Radio Commission, Publicity LANTON, TERRELL DeLand Chan-man; Transfei •student: REPORTER Staff. Religion Editor. Columnist; HATTER Staff. Junior Class Editor. Senior Class Editor: L.A. 50 Lauder Locke Lovell Lyon McDowell Little Lofgrcn Lux McBryde Melnnis S E \ I O It S LAUDER. BARBABA DALE Ocala LI X. GEORGE Front Royal. Va. L. A.; Who's Who; Alpha Xi Delta. Pledge Trainer: La Franciade, L. A.: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Historian. Secretary. Vice President: Cam- President. Secretary: Sigma Tau Delta. Secretary; Theta Alpha Phi. ma Theta Upsilon, Secretary. Publicity Chairman: Psi Society; Student Advisor: Lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart: Publication- Board: HATTER Staff. Secretary to LYON. DORIS MAE Ludington, Mich. the Editor. Administration Editor; REPORTER Staff. Circulation Manager: Canterbury (dub: I-. I. A.: I niversity Party. L. A.: Tau Beta Sigma: Kappa Pi: Alpha Xi Delta. Social Chairman. Historian: F. T. A.: 1. W. A., Program Chairman. Publicity Chair man: HATTER Beautv Contest, Chairman: B. S. I .: Freshman Ad LITTLE, JESSE RAYMOND West Palm Beach visor; Guidance Committee; Religious Focus Week Committee: Mi-:, HATTER Beauty. 1952: Liberal Art-. Secretary. Bl SINESS Delta Sgma Phi. President: Men's Council. Vice Presi dent; Junior Clas-. Treasurer: Student Handbook. Editor: Brittain Hall House Council: Disciple Student Fellowship, President: Circle McBRYDE. LEWIS L Sanford. V. C. "K": Sigma Pi Kappa; 1. F. C; Rules and Procedure Committee: HI SINESS; Sigma Nu: Physical Education Major'- Club: \ arsitv Traffic Court: Traffic Committee. Football: "S" Club. LOCKE. DONALD RALPH Winter Haven MCDOWELL, DAVID, G spring/ieid. m. \ll Sit : Idee I lub. Travel Squad, "Rev Member": P.. S. I .. Music /;/ SINESS; Delta Sigma Phi. Pledge Master, Treasurer; Varsity Director: Band: Religious Focus Week, \lu-ic Co-Chairman: Pi Kap Baseball, Captain; "S" (lub: Homecoming Committee, Parade (hair- pa Phi. man: Hatter Holiday Dance Chairman: Dormitory Manager. LOFGREN, NAN(A Bradenton McINNlS. CAROLINE DOUGLAS Sanford I.. A.; Beta Beta Beta. Secretary. L. A.: Delta Delta Delta. Pledge Trainer. Chaplain, Vice President. President; Westminster Fellowship, Stetson President. Mate Presi dent: Senior ( lass, Vice President: R. (I. T. C. Sponsor; 1 T. A.: LOVELL, RICHARD NF.AL Tampa Pan-Hellenic Council; Who's Who; Homecoming Committee; S. ( A.; I I ( in le "k." President; Ministerial Association; P.. S. I . Exec II \ ITER Beauty Contest; Religion- Focus Week Committee: Stetson utive Council. Hall House Council. 51 McKee McNeill Marquis Martin Massey McMullen Malcolm Martin Martin Merhill SENIORS McKEE. BETTY LAWRENCE Laurel. Miss. MARTIN. BRUCE EDWARD iuburndale L. A.: Phi Mu. Corresponding Secretary: Beta Beta Beta; Honor Roll: L. A.; Phi Society. Secretarv: Ministerial Association. Secretary; Golf Team. B. S. U.. Executive Council. Enlistment Vice President. Devotional Vice President; Honor Roll; Religious Focus Week Committee. McMULLEN, CAROLYN Largo L. A.: Weslej Foundation, Secretary. Treasurer. Vice President; Wom MARTIN, FRANK ALFORD Jacksonville en's Council: Secretary. Stetson Hall; Vice President. North Hall: L. A.: President. Sophomore Class; REPORTER Staff: HATTER Alpha Xi Delta. Journal Correspondent. Treasurer. Social Chairman: Staff: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Nu; .Minis Kappa Pi. Secretary; Rules and Procedure Committee; Student Union terial Association: Student Advisor. Building Committee; Who's Who; Freshman Advisor; HATTER Staff. MARTIN, JUNE Jacksonville MCNEILL, HAROLD LACY Sanford. /v. c. L. A.: Pi Beta Phi. Recording Secretary; HATTER Staff; Y. W. A., BUSIM-.SS: Mgma Nu; Mr. Stetson; Var-itv Football: "S" Club. Executive Council; Women's Executive Council. Representative-at- Large; Sigma Tau Delta. MALCOLM, HENRY WEBB Tampa MASSEY, MARIE JENSON Ft. Lauderdale L. A.; Westminster Fellowship, President: S. < '.. \.. President: Sig ma Nu. Chaplain; REPORTER. Religion Editor: Religious Focus L. A.: Band; Tau Beta Sigma. Treasurer; Phi Mu. Pledge Master: Week, 1956, Ceneral Chairman. F. T. A. MARQUIS, DENNIS CHARLES Hyattsville, Md. MERHILL, HARRIETTE DICK Holly Hill /.. I. L. A. 52 Meyer Minis Montgomery Moore Motes Midget! Monn Moon Morgan Murphy S E \ I O It S MEYER, ALLAN EDWARD Elmhurst. III. MOON, MARY VELORA Oriedo BUSINESS; Sigma Nu. Chaplain, Sports Manager: Distinguished L. A.: Beta Beta Beta. Military Student: Scabbard and Blade: Honor Guard; Theta Alpha Phi; Lutheran Student Association: Who'- Who: Secretary. Stet-oti Intramural Program. MOORE. WAYNELLE SARA West Palm Beach L. A.; B. S. U., Secretary; Y. W. \.: Rules and Procedures Commit tee; Homecoming Committee: Hatter Holiday Committee; Homecom ing Court: REPORTER Staff: Women's Council: Social Chairman, MIDGETT, EDWARD New Smyrna Beach North Hall. L. A. MORGAN, DAVID Boston. Mass III SINESS MIMS, JUNE Winter Garden I. A. MOTES, JOANNE Palatka L. A.: Homecoming Hostess; The Honor. Secretary-Treasurer, Presi dent; Pi Beta Phi. Secretarv. \ ice President. President; Phi Beta, MONN. DON Eustis Corresponding Secretary; Gamma Theta t psilon, Vice President; Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Alpha Theta: Pan-Hellenii I ouncil; (dee Club: BUSINESS; Delta Sigma Phi. Travel Squad: F. T. A.: B. S. I .: Y. W. A.; Freshman Advisor; Honor Roll; Who'- Who. MONTGOMERY, DOROTHY Si. Petersburg MURPHY, JAMES E Pensacola I.. A.; F. I. I.; 11 VTTER Staff; Kappa Delta Pi. I.. I.; Mini-terial Association; Dei Deutsche Verein. 53 SENIORS OTT, MELVIN . . . . Ocala PEEK. GOUVERNEUR FRANKLYN DeLand BUSINESS; Sigma Nu. BUSINESS. OWEN, TERRY Orlando PIERSON, ROBEBT ANDREW DeLand \ll sit . BUSINESS. OWENS, NANCY LEE Umatilla I.. I.: Alpha Xi Delta. Corresponding Secretary. Executive Council: PINKERTON. DOUGLAS CHARLES Paintsville, Ky. Gamma Theta Upsilon, Treasurer: Stetson Hall Council. President: BUSINESS; Political Forum: House Council. Men's Dorm-. Women's Executive Council: B. St.: Y. W. A.; REPORTER Staff; Religious Focus Week Committee; Chaudoin House Council. PLANK. CHESTER WILLIAM San ford PALMER. ROBERT D. . . Daytona Beach L. A. /.. -/.: Camma Sigma Epsilon. PATTON, ROBERT ARTHUR. JR. DeLand PLATO, ROBERT St. Petersburg HI SI VESS I.. A.; Pi Kappa Alpha: Psi Society; REPORTER Stall. 54 Plunkett Ribbe Rivers Roe Rose Revnolds Rishell Roberts Rogers Rose SENIORS PLUNKETT, JOHN L. Robinson. HI. ROBERTS, VANN RIDLEY Jacksonville L. A. Ml SIC: German Club. President: Glee Club. Travel Squad; Madri gal Group. REYNOLDS, SUE LORRAINE Daytona Beach ROE, DONNA LEE Plant City L.A.; Alpha Xi Delta. President. Secretary. Pledge Trainer; The L. A.: Glee Club; Freshman Danforth Leadership Award: Freshman Honor: S. G. A.. Secretary; Secretary. Freshman Class; Secretary. Chemistry Award; Delta Delta Delta. Chaplain, Pledge Trainer: Li Senior Class; Secretarv. School of Liberal Arts: Westminster Fellow brary Committee: V. \\ . \.: I!. S. I.. Executive Council; HATTER ship. Vice President. Program Chairman. Social Chairman; HATTER "-t a IT: Pan-Hellenic Council. \ ice President. President: Stetson House Staff. Section Editor: REPORTER Staff: Sigma Pi Kappa. Council: Women's Student Government Executive Council. President: Vice President. Liberal Arts; Honor Roll: Beta Beta Beta: Kappa Delta Pi: The Honor: Who's Who; Homecoming Court. BIBBE. ROGER JOEL Lakeland I. I. Kappa Delta Pi: Honor Roll; Circle "K." ROGERS, WILLIAM Jacksonville I - L; Pi Kappa Phi. RISHELL. JAMES. A.. JR Daytona Beach ROSE, CLARENCE Orlando L. A. L. A.; Circle "K": .Ministerial Association; Library Committee; B. S. I . RIVERS, ELIZABETH ELLEN Savannah, (.a. ROSE. NORMA JEAN STEPHENS St. Augustine L. A.: Delta Delta Delta. Recording Secretary. Pan-Hellenic Repre sentative: Pan-Hellenic Council. Secretarv : Freshman Advisor; F.T.A. L. A.: Y. W. A.: Ministerial Wive-: B. S. 1 - 55 Sanks Seheiferstein Sellers Silvers Slater Sapp Schuler Shearouse Siminimi s Slaughter S E \ I O It S SANKS, CHARLES RANDOLPH Miami SHEAROUSE, SANDRA LOUISE Tampa L. A.: Ministerial Association, President, Vice President. Secretary: L. A.: Women's Professional Club. Treasurer. Vice President, Presi Phi Society, President; 0. D. K.. President; Scroll and Key, Presi dent: Delta Delta Delta. Activities Chairman: University Partv : 1. dent; Circle "K." Vice President; Sam R. Marks Prize; B. S. U., T. A.; Golf Team. Executive Council; Who's Who; Honor Roll; Freshman Advisor. SILVERS, RICHARD, JR Jacksonville SAPP, BARBARA JANE New Smyrna Beach L. A.; Varsity Football; "S" Club: Pi Kappa Alpha; Physical Educa L. A.; Phi Mu. Treasurer. Vice President, President; Pan-Hellenic tion Majors Club. Vice President. Council; Gamma Theta Upsilon. SIMMONS, EARL DeLand SCHEIFERSTEIN, JEAN Vermilion. Ohio L. A.: Ministerial Association. Scholarship Fund Chairman; Circle BUSINESS: Transfer Student; Stray Greeks, Treasurer. "K." SCHULER, JEANE GIBBS Winter Haven SLATER, GAYLE DeLand MUSIC. L.A. SELLERS, CHARLES C, JR Rockledge SLAUGHTER, FRANKLIN LEE Bristol. Tenn. L. A.: I niversitj Scholarship; Scroll and Key. Treasurer; Phi Society. Vice President; Honor Roll; Gamma Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer; Lab BUSINESS: Pi Kappa Alpha. Secretary. Treasurer, Vice-President. Instructor; Der Deutsche \erein: Band: Archaeology Society; West President: 1. F. C. President. Secretary: Men's Intramural Board: minster Fellowship. Homecoming Committee. Chairman. 1954; T niversity Party. 56 ^t "^f^t spears Stephens Stibbs Steinkamp Stephenson Stilianou SENIORS SMITH, MARTHA DIANE ft. Lauderdale STEINKAMP, JENNY LU Flemingsburg. Ky. L. A.: Zeta Tau Alpha. Secretary: Women's House Council, Secre L. A.: Cheerleader: F. T. A.. Nice President. President: President. tarv: I'.in-I L-llemc Council: Sigma Tau Delta; La Franciade; Rules North Hall Council: Women's Executive Council; Delta Delta Delta, and Procedure Committee, Secretarv. Rush Chairman. Pledge Trainer: Pan-Hellenic Council: Freshman Advisor; Who's Who. STEPHENS, GEORGE MARTIN Umatilla SMITH, JOHN PARKER New Hampton. V. H. BUSINESS; 0. D. K.: Men's Council, President; Scabbard and Ill SINESS; D.Ha Sigma Phi. Blade: President. Junior and Senior Classes; Sigma Nu. Treasurer; Glee ( lub; Accountancy (dub: Homecoming Committee; Who'- Who SMITH, PAIL STANLEY Pittsburgh. Pa. STEPHENSON. GENE REID Winter Park PI SINESS; Pi Kappa Phi. /.. I.: "S" (dub. President: Delta Sigma Phi, Sergeant-al Arms, Vice President: Scabbard and Blade: Varsitj Football. Captain; Men's Council; Dormitors Manager: Who'- Who, SNYDER, WALTER LONG Lake Worth STIBBS. SUE ALICE DeLand I.. (.; Band: Kappa Kappa P-i. Vice President: Delta Sigma Phi, I- I.: Zeta Tau Alpha. Mastei "I Ritual: P-i Society : S. C. A.; House Manager: Intramural Chairman, Treasurer . Disciple- Student Fellowship, A i.e President: F. T. A.: Homecoming Committee; HATTER Staff. Junior Editor. SPEARS, DOYLE CARLTON Wauchula STILIANOU. JOHN THEODORE >ei< Smyrna Bead, in SINESS. 111 SINESS 57 Stone Thomas Tollcson Weslervelt While Strickland Thorn West W hid,Ion Whitl s E \ ions STONE, JOYCE ELAINE Hastings WEST, DOYLE Lakeland 111 SINESS; Alpha Xi Delta; B. S. U.; Professional Business (dub. BUSINESS: Delta Sigma Phi: Varsity Football: Conrad Hall House President. Secretary, Treasurer; F. T. A. Council: "S" Club. STRICKLAND, MARY JO Clearwater WESTERVELT. JOHN PARSONS Umatilla L. A.: Transfer Student: B. S. U„ Executive Council; Delta Delta L. A.: Sigma Nu. Pledge Trainer, Recorder; Scabbard and Blade. Delta. Women's Council: Y. W. A.; Guidance Committee; F. T. A.: Student Advisor. WHIDDON, CARL SCOTT Perry THOMAS, BEATRICE LILLIAN Jacksonville L. A.: Pi Kappa Phi, Chaplain: Theta Alpha Phi; O. D. K.; Minis BUSINESS Alpha Xi Delta. House Manager; Theta Alpha Phi: terial .Association; Glee (dub; Homecoming Publicity Chairman; Bas Women's Council; Westminster Fellowship; Commerce Club. Secre ketball Manager: "S" (dub: B. S. U.. Executive Council. tary; Accountancy (dub. Secretarv. WHITE, RICHARD EDWARD Park Ridge. 111. THORN. THOMAS HAMILTON Winter Park BUSINESS. HI SINl SS TOLLESON, SYLVELIN St. Petersburg WHITT, LOUISE Sarasota I I /.. I. 58 Whitaker Williams Yonng ^oung Pollak Wilder Willoughb- ^ oung Lewis SENIORS WHITAKER, ANN Sanford YOUNG. CHARLES S Inverness L. A.: Pi Beta Phi. Pledge Master. President: Pan-Hellenic Council. BUSINESS; Lambda Chi Alpha: Sigma Tau Delta: Sigma Pi Kappa. Publicity Chairman; Freshman Advisor; F. T. A.; La Franciade; Treasurer: REPORTER. Business Manager. Photographer: HATTER American Association for Health. Physical Education and Recreation: Staff. Photographer; Rules and Procedure Committee: Library Com Kappa Delta Pi. Vice President; The Honor. mittee. WILDER, CARNEY Pahokee YOUNG, JAMES DONALD Orlando L.A. L. A.: Mini-terial Association. WILLIAMS, PATRICIA ANN St. Petersburg LEWIS, H. BERTRAM Lakeland L. A.: B. S. I.'.: F. T. A.: Y. W. A.. President. L. A.: Ministerial Association. W1LLOUGHBY, MARY BETH Louisville. Ky. POLLAK, CAROLYN ANN Orlando L. A.: Kappa Pi. Treasurer. President: La Franciade: Student Ad I.. A.; Alpha Xi Delta: Kappa Pi: Weslej Foundation. visor; Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer. Scholarship Chairman. Executive Coun cil. I loniecoming ( ommittee. YOUNG, BARBARA JANE Moravia, V. >. BUSINESS; Phi Mu, "secretary: Professional Business Club. 59 0 I' F1CERS JERRY BBOWN President BARBARA HAMILTON - Vice President CARYL ANDEBSON Secretary TOMMY CAUTHEN Treasurer A^r~i*rs3 Jerry Brown. Barbara Hamilton. Caryl Anderson, and Tommy Cauthen. THE .1 I \ I O It CLASS In three years we have watched our class diminish in size hut grow in knowledge. From the first days as freshmen when we started our course in "Campusology 101" to the day we viewed the charred remains of the Commons and realized what we would miss and what college days meant In us and until the day we watched the Seniors march in to their nun Processional and realized that next year it would he US, we experienced the itKtiiv jn\s nl campus and college life. As we look forward to the coming years it is with a certain amount of sadness at the thought that nnlv one year remains. SUE DAVIS Junior Editor 60 rs •:,'# \ bAl FIRST ROW TED BIGGS, JR.. Business Jacksonville DON BIVINGS, L. A Palatka B. C. AKEBS, L. A Jacksonville BARBABA BLIZZARD. L. A Jacksonville TOM ALLERTON, L. A Miami HARRIET BOGG, L. A Jacksonville CARYL ANDERSON, L. A Chicago. HI. CAROLYN ANDERSON, L. A. St. Augustine JACK ANTTONEN, L. A Round Lake. III. THIRD R 0 W JACOB AYEBS, Music Lexington. N. C. HELEN BROCK, L. A DeLand DAVE BARD, L. A Ft. Lauderdale BILL BROWN. L. A Apopka JERRY BROWN, Music Ft. Myers SECOND ROW MARY BURDICK, Music New Auburn. Wis. BARBARA BASS, L. A T«I.I/, I I \ I O It s 61 FIRST ROW' JERLENE CLARK, L. A Dinsmore SHIRLEY COLE. L. A Chicago. III. TOM COOLEY, Music DeLand SECOND R 0W MARY LOU COPELAND, Business .... Sanford JOE COURSON, L. A Callahan SANDRA CRAWFORD, L. A. . . Rivers Forest. 111. THIRD ROW BILL CBISP. Business 4//«;if« JEAN DICKSON, L. A Chattahoochee ELLEN DRIGGERS, L. A Sanford FOURTH R O W FRED DRIVER. L. A DeLand SUZANNE DRIVER, L. A DeLand BETSY DUCK, Music Suffolk. Va. FIFTH ROW JOHN DURANT, L. A Geneva, Ala JOHN EDSTROM, L. A Cocoa BETTY JANE FLOOD, L. A Ft. Lauderdale SIXTH ROW A i- ' ' \ BETTY GALLOWAY, L. A Jacksonville ELEANOB GBAHAM, Business . . . . St. Augustine GLEE GRIFFITH, L. A Bainbridge, Ga. FIRST R O W ALENE HOLT, Music Winter Garden B1CHARD HOPKINS. Business Pierson AL GUENTHER, L. A DeLand PAULA HOVEY. Business Dunedin BARBABA HAMILTON, L. A Sarasota DAVE HOWARD. Business Cape Girardeau. Mo. WAYNE HARTNUP. Business Sarasota T. K. HEDBICK. Business Tampa BAY HELPLING. L. A Wabasso THIRD R 0 W ZEKE HEPLEB, L. A Miami WILLIAM HOWELL. L. A Winter Park EDNA HIGGINBOTHAM, Business Orlando JOHN HUCKLEBERRY. Business Boston, hid. MARY M. JEFFERS, L. A Jacksonville S ECO X I) R O W SALLY JOBSON. L. A Atlanta, Ga. JIM IIILYEB. L. A Sycamore, Ala. VERNON JOBSON, Business Atlanta. Ga. JOAN HODGES, L. A Pompano Beach SALLY JOHNSON, I.. A Madison, Wis. DARWIN HOLLAND. Business DeLand JOE KAPLAN, L. A Orlando J I \ I O It % 63 FIRST R () W ANTHOULA KARANTINOS, L. A Titusville BOB KENT. L. A Belle Glade JOLINE KICKLITER, L. A Stuart SECOND ROW GERALD KRUHM, Music . . . Silver Springs. Md. RICHARD LACKEY, Business - - West Palm Beach JEBBY LAWRENCE, L. A Perry THIRD R 0 W RICHARD LAYER, L. A LaGrange, Ky. MARILYN LAYTON, Music Jacksonville FOY LENNON, L. A Evergreen, N. C. FOURTH ROW BEVERLY McCLURE, L. A Jacksonville JIM McGLAMORY, L. A Jacksonville RUSSELL McLEOD, L. A Apopka FIFTH ROW WALTER McLIN, Business Tallahassee NANCY MacGBEGOR, L. A Talara. Pa. ARLINE MAGUIRE. L. A DeLand SIXTH ROW JOE MARRS. Business Daytona VERONA MARTIN. Business Inverness DORIS MAY, Music Greensboro, N. C. f^Q t n 4 rv o * h1 im ft FIRST ROW BILL PATE, L. A Plant City DEAN PETEBSON, L. A St. Augustine DICK MEREDITH, L. A Kinsman, Ohio RENIE PETRIE, L. A DeLand JANE MESSER, Business Athens, Ga. CANDY PLATO, L. A Leesburg BETTY MILLEB, L. A DeLand BUD MIZELL, Business Gainesville JOHN MOBGAN, L. A Colonial Beach. Va. THIRD ROW MARY J. MURPHY, L. A Pensacola ROGER PORTER, L. A Jacksonville DONNA JEAN NELMS, L. A Orlando CHARLES PRATHER, L. A Orlando JIM PRICE, Business West Palm Beach S E C 0 N D R 0 W JULIANNE PRICHARD. L. A DeLand JOE NEWTON, L. A Newark. N. J. WAYNE PRINGLE, L. A Ocala MILDRED NEWTON, L. A Orlando RAY REYNOLDS, Business DeLand DUDLEY NUNLIST, L. A Orlando BILL BEYNOLDS, Business Minim" J I \ I O It s 65 FIRST ROW RICHARD RIGSBY, L. A Miami JOHN RISER, L. A Memphis. Tenn. MARGE ROBERSON, L. A. . . New Smyrna Beach SECOND ROW ED ROBUCK, L. A College Park. Ga. LINDA ROGERS, L. A St. Petersburg GERARDA SANBERG, L. A West Indies THIRD ROW JIM SCHEIFERSTEIN, Business . Vermilion. Ohio FRED SEMANIE, Business . . . Springfield, Mass. JEBRY SHALEN, Business • • • Bridgeport. Conn. . /' FOURTH ROW ft\ o c% KEITH SHAMROCK, Business . . Uniontown. Pa. JAMES SHEPABD, Business DeLand WALTER SHIREY, Business Miami FIFTH ROW FORREST SHOWALTER, Business —West Palm Beach FRANCES SIMMONS, L. A Archer BUD SIMPSON, L. A Pensacola SIXTH R 0 W OLIVE SIMS, L. A Tavares MARTHA JANE SINGELTARY, L. A. . Bradenton FRANK SINGLETARY, L. A Valdosta, Ga. fll { -) f> i^A I' I Ii S T Row SALLY TURNER, Business Cedar Keys YVONNE WALDRON, L. A Orlando JOHN SMITH, L. A Daytona BILL WALKER, Business Jacksonville SYLVIA SMITH, L. A Jacksonville GORDON WELLS, Business College Park. Md. GRADY SNOWDEN. L. A Jacksonville KATHERINE SNYDER. Business Lake Worth MAC STONES, L. A Daytona THIRD R O W DOTTY TETER, Music Kingsport, Tenn. EMMAGENE WEST, L. A Lafayette. Tenn. JOHN THURBER, L. A Lake Worth BARBABA WEYEND, L. A Gowanda, N. V. EDWARD WHITE, Business New Castle. Ind. S E C0ND R 0W BOBEBT WHITE. Business Winter Park BILL TISDALE, L. A Lansdowne, Pa. ANN WILKINS, L. A Jacksonville RUTH TOGGWEILER. L. A Miami EARL WILLIAMS, Music Ormond Beach LUTHER TOOLE, L. A Jacksonville CHARLES WOODWARD, Music Griffin, Ga. 1 I \ I O It s 67 "'-is s »•* V> -,*V i*t!" OFFICERS X JOE FOLDS President <; >. 4" < i RALPH TURNER Vice President MERRILL MAGUIRE Secretory WILLABETH PECK Treasurer Ah> Ralph Turner, Merrill Maguire, Joe Folds, and Willabeth Peck. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS No more the green freshmen, we settled down to the routine of Stet son-life and waited for the "Sophomore Slump." Somehow we forgot about it when we started meeting the new freshmen -- feeling so much older by doing so — and greeting our old friends. For the last year we ate in the Commons, now a temporary arrangement in the basement of the Men's Gym. but for several more years we will enjoy the sound of serenades ringing out through the night, and the sight of the fountain on our trips to the library and through the Forest of Arden. SHARLENE STOCKARD Sophomore Editor 68 1 " ~ *-% ~ f ? \ \% "> . ^ * f*> •^ **^ f I ft V I Ii S T llu* JOHN BERRY, L. A AW Castle, Ky. JOANNE BOLTON. L. A St. Petersburg WILLIAM ABEL, L. A DeLand JAMES BOONE, Business Charlotte. V. C. CARROLL ABERNATHY, L. A T«»i/«i PATRICIA BOSS, . L. A ttlanta, Ga. SAM AGREE. L. A AW Port Richie MARY ADDISON. L. A Panama City NANCY ALLEN, L. A Logansport, Ind. FOURTH ROW' BLANCHE ALLIGOOD, L. A Key West JO BOSWELL, L. A Cynthiana, Ky. VICKI ANDERSON. L. A Manassas, Va. GAIL BOWERHON, L. A Copake, V. Y. MABY BOWYEB, L. A St. Petersburg SECOND ROW ANNE BOYTER, L. A Woodruff. S. C. MARY BAIER, L. A DeLand CATHY BROOKS, Business Hamilton. Calif. JACQUELINE BAILEY, Business Ocala STANLEY BBUMLEY, Business Sanford JERRY BAILEY, Music Vero Beach JAMES BRYANT, L. A Jacksonville VIRGINIA BARLOW, L. A Miami SANDRA BABBOWS. Business Miami F I FT II K () AA WABNEB BAUGHMAN, L. A Palatka ROBV BUCKALEW, Business I ero Beach MABY JO BEAVEN, Business DeLand ARLENE BURKHART, Business Miami GENE BURRELL, L. A. Hastings T II I I! II U (I AA HARRIETTS BUTLER. Business Atlanta. Ga. CAROL BELCHER, L. A Jacksonville Bead, TOM BYRD. L. A r«m/«i SANDRA BELDEN, L. A West Palm Beach BOB CARNES, I.. A Chattanooga. Tenn. WAYNE BELL, L. A Chicago, III. CI.OE CARROLL, L. A St. Petersburg 69 BILLY CBAYTON, L. A Independence. Mo. SOPHOMORES JOAN CROMER. L. A Dania MARGARET CROSBY, L. A DeLand FIRST ROW MARY CRUMPTON, L. A DeLand ROSS CARTER, L. A Jacksonville JIM DAVIS, Business Atlanta. Ga. JAMES CHANDLER. Business Rome. Ga. PAT CHAPMAN, L. A St. Petersburg FOURTH R (i W MEL CHRISTMAN, L. A Coral Gables PATSY CHRISTIE, L. A Jacksonville SUE DAVIS, L. A Orlando ANN CLARK, L. A Newberry, S. C. BILL DELK, Music Miami JOANNA COBURN, L. A Flourtown, Pa. LARRY DELOZIER, L. A Tampa JERRY DEYLOFF. L. A Aurelia. Iowa SECOND ROW JOHN DICKEY. Business Bristol, Va. PAULA DUKE, L. A Dublin. Ga. MARILLA COLLINS. L. A Ft. Pierce PATRICIA EDINGTON. Music St. Petersburg PATSY COLLINS, Business Sanford BILL CONNELL, L. A Bradenton HABRY CONNEB, L. A Jacksonville FIFTH ROW THOMAS COOKE, Business Winter Park JULIA EMERSON. L. A Jacksonville J ANET COOPER. Business Homestead ALLAN FAGAN. Business Miami JEBRY CORLEY. Business Ft. Pierce LEMUEL FAGAN, L. A Clewiston PAUL FERGUSON. L. A DeLand THIRD ROW DORIS FERTIC, L. A Orlando M ARIANNA COWLEY, L. A DeLand JIMMY FINLAYSON, Business DeLand NORMAN CRANE. L. A Hollywood JOE FOLDS. L. A Miami 70 r> \ k4 A V MM j O £) ^ o f> n A n c^ ^ I *M FIRST ROW PHYLLIS HANCOCK. Music Tampa HENRY HARDIN. L. A Dunedin BARBARA FREEMAN. L. A Washington, D. C. JOYCE HARRELL. L. A Stuart FLANOLA FRINK, Music Melbourne JUNE HARRINGTON. Business Jacksonville Beach DONALD GAY, L. A Apopka JIM BILL GEIB, L. A Belle Glade MABTHA HARRINGTON, L. A Miami CHARLES GEBDING, Business Schenectady, V. I. FOURTH R (IW CHUCK GERTNER, L. A Jacksonville HOOT GIBSON. L. A Roanoke. Va. MARY HAYES, L. A Orlando EISA HECKENDORF. L. A Sarasota DIAN GILL. L. A Ft. Walton JIM HENDRICKSON. I.. A Pineville, Ky. SECOND R 0W BENM HENNINGTON, Business Princeton BAY HENRY. Business DeLand CARL G1PSON, L. A Pinson, Ala. DAVE HEWETT. L. A Panama Cits MALCOLM GLASS. L. A Winter Park BETTY HICKS, L. A Lincolnton, V t . ALEX GONZALES, Business Son Juan, P. R. PAT HIERS, Business Macclenny JOHN GOODNOW, L. A St. Petersburg WAYNE GRAHAM, Business Ft. Myers 1- I F T H ROW JANET GREENE, L. A Miami JIM HIGGINBOTHAM. L. A LaGrange. Ga. MEL GREGORY. L. A LaGrange. Ky. VERNON HIGGS, Business Louisville. Ky. CONRAD GRIMES. Music Charlotte. V. C. JI DY HILL. Music Suffolk. Va. SAM HO. L. A Bong Kong. China T H I R D R 0 W JIM HODGE. L. A Jacksonville FRED HABECGAR, L. A Rockledge JACKIE HOGUE, L. A Chattanooga. Tenn. JOANN HAGAN, L. A Washington, D. C. TERRY HOLLINGSWORTH. Business Ft. Lauderdale BILL HAMILTON, L. A Cocoa S \ M HOLLOWAY, L. A Jacksonville 71 •»r^0 t JERRY KERN. Business Delray Beach SOPHOMORES JOHN KILLEBREW. Business Ocala AUDR1E KING, L. A Alexandria. Mass. F 1 R S T R 0 W GEORGE KIRKLAND, L. A Largo ART HOLMES, Business Gainesville JIM KITCHENS, L. A Jacksonville JAMES HOPE, L. A DeLand MARY LEE HOUSTON, Business Orlando FOURTH ROW CAROLE HOWARD, L. A Memphis, Tenn. ANNE HOWELL, L. A Jacksonville RICHARD KRAUSE, L. A Ft. Pierce RUTH HUDSON, L. A Umatilla JANICE KRUEGER, L. A Leesburg ANNE HUNTINGTON, Music Vineyard Haven, Mass. MARLENE LACKMAN, L. A Jacksonville BILL LANGEB, L. A Sarasota SECOND ROW EVELYN LOGAS, L. A DeLand GAIL LUNDY, Business Eustis BARBARA JEWEL. I.. A DeLand PAT McBRIDE, Music Bayside, L. I.. N. V. TOMMY JOHNSON, L. A Suffolk. Va. JOYCE JOHNSON, Business Clearwater CHARLES JOLLEY, Business Troy, Pa. FIFTH R O AV JIRAYR KAYAIAN, Business Baghdad. Iraq BILL MeCALL, Business Ml. Kisco. N. Y. BARBABA KEIPER, L. A DeLand BETTY M.CLENDON. L. A Eau Gallic WABBEN KENDALL, Business St. Petersburg WAYNE McEACHIN, L. A Miami MARVIN McMASTER, L. A Orlando T III R D ROW TOM McPHERSON, Business Hollywood PIERRE KENNEDY. L. A Tampa DAWSON McQUAlG, L. A Jacksonville R A"i KENNEDY, I.. A Apopka MERRILL MAGUIRE. L. A Jacksonville 72 *», FIRST ROW VINCENT PARKER. L. A Oakland. Md. DAVE MARCELL, L. A DeLand JIM PARKHURST, L. A Oneco. Conn. JAMES MARSEE, Business Williamsburg, Ky. MOLLIE PARRISH. Music Atlanta. Ga. JAYN MARSHALL, L. A High Point, N. C. PAT PATTISON. Business Venice BOB MABT1N, Business Kewanee, III. JANICE PEACOCK, L. A Dublin. Ga. BETTY JO MASON, L. A Tampn FOURTH ROW AL MEADOR, L. A Ft. Pierce DIANE MILFORD. L. A 4del, Ga. WILLABETH PECK. Business Atlanta. Ga. ED MILLER, L. A Pleasantville, N. Y. CAROLYN PETERS, L. A Clearwater LARRY POINTER, L. A Tampa SECOND ROW SHELTON POOLE, Business Belle Glade JON POWEB. L. A West Palm Beach JOHN MILLER, L. A DeLand LUCY RAND. L. A DeLand ALICE MILLER, L. A Miami BEN BEAD, L. A Keyser. W. Va. PIERCE MOORE, L. A Graceville CAROLYN REID, L. A Jasper CONNIE MORRIS, L. A Orlando ERNIE MOULTON, L. A Vero Beach FIFTH R 0W BOB MUNN. Business West Palm Beach GENE RICHARDSON, Business DeLand VIC MUZII, Business Coral Gables ED RIPLEY. L. A Venice GEORGE NEl'KOM, Business Zephyrhills FRED ROBERTS. L. A Daytona Beach HERBERT ROBEBTSON, Music Clearwater THIRD R O AA HELEN RODE, L. A Ft. Lauderdale KAY PAFFORD, L. A Jacksonville JIM RODGERS. L. A T«III/>« DOROTHY PAGE. L. A Lake City DAVE ROLLINS, Business Charleston. W". Va. SONNY PARKER, L. A Stevenslmrg. Va. JOAN ROUSSEAU, L. A Bradenton 73 SOPHOMORES THIRD ROW FRED SLAUGHTEB, Business Bristol. Tenn. FIRST ROW- JOEL SLOAN, L. A Ft. Meade LOUISE SMABT, Business Draper. N. C. JUDY ROYAL, L. A Brooksville MABY ALICE SMITH, L. A Ft. Myers CLAUDE RUMER, L. A Doylestoivn. Pa. JUNIE SNIDER, Business Miami Beach JEAN RUSSELL, L. A Montgomery. Ala. NAN SPAULDING, L. A St. Petersburg JANET RYAN, Music Apopka J. B. STEELMAN, L. A Winter Park DICK SALTRICK, Business Uniontown. Pa. SUSIE SABGENT, L. A Guantanamo, Cuba CLINTON SCHULTZ, L. A Brooksville FOURTH ROW AVA STEWART, Music Savannah, Ga. SECOND ROW SHARLENE STOCKARD, Business Seminole. Okla. JIM SIIARPTON, L. A Norfolk. Va. LARRY STOCKHAUSEN, Business Ormond Beach CARL SHAWVER. L. A Tampa CHABLOTTE TABBATUS, Music Jacksonville REBECCA SHEETS, L. A Reidsville, N. C. CYNTHIA TAYLOR, L. A Lake Helen JACK SHIPMAN, Business Robinson. III. MARGARET TAYLOR, Music Orlando RUTH SIMS, Music Pinetta ANNE THIGPEN, Music St. Petersburg LOUIS SKILLMAN, Business DeLand NANCY SLATER, L. A Hollywood 74 cy rs *** rs fmArtk FIRST ROW MARY LANE WEAVER, L. A Covington. Ga. PEGGY WENGER, L. A Montgomery, Ala. DANIEL THOMPSON, L. A Pinellas Park KAY WHITE, Business Park Ridge. 111. GLEN THOMPSON. L. A Tnmpn LEON TOUCHTON, L. A Winter Haven THIRD ROW LARRY TUCKER, L. A Vero Beach BOB TURNER, Music Umatilla ROGER WILLIAMS, L. A Huntsville. Ala. BABBABA VAN AKIN. L. A DeLand CHARLES WINN, Music Jacksonville JACK VARASSE, Business Clearwater CHARLIE WOLFE, Business Jacksonville PATBICIA VOGEL, Music St. Petersburg DON WOOD, Music Spartanburg. S. C. JOAN WOOD, L. A Eustis JACK WOODALL, Business Bradenton S E C 0 N I) R () W JACK WUENSCHEL. L. A Avalon. Pa. PAT WAGNER, L. A Coral Gables PHIL YONGE, Business Coral Gables DAVE WAHLSTAD. L. A Ormond Beach FOURTH ROW DON WALTON. L. A Flemingsburg, Ky. PEGGY WARD, L. A isheville. N. C. WILLIAM YOUNG, Music Richmond. Va. AL WASHBURN. Music Shelby, N. C. ANNA ZABRISKIE, L. A Cocoa 75 OFFICERS JIM GEIGER President BEVERLY JONES - Vice President MARILYN LAZARUS Secretary RUTH WATERS Treasurer Seated: Jim Geiger. Standing: Beverly Jones, Marilyn Lazarus. Ruth Waters. THE I It I S II )l A \ CEASS From high school senior privileges to rat caps in one big leap. we. the freshmen, have come to Stetson from all points of the compass to become a vital part of the college way of life. With a new life of Rush. |)-lists. probation, studying, dorm life, fraternity and sorority weekends. with wearing Bermudas and knee socks on Saturdays and making sunny trips to DeLeon Springs and to Davtona as highlights of weekends and afternoons after classes, we have nevertheless looked forward to next year when we could feel that we really belonged b\ laughing at "those green freshmen." JOANNE ANDERSON Freshman Editor 76 Brenda Abel Business DeLand Bicki Acker L. A. Coral Gables Bob Adamo Business Hampstead, V. ) . Ed Adrian L. A. DeLand Sandra Alford .... Business Lake City Chad Allen Music DeLand Joanne Anderson .... L. A. Alexandria. Va. Don Andrews .... Business West Palm Beach Raymond Andrews . • - Music Pensacola Sue Appleton I.. A. Jacksonville Philip Arms L. A. Havana. Cuba Judy Baggett L. A. Orlando Ed Bagley Business ( itra Bobert Baker L. A. Clarkesville. Tenn. Boxanna Banks I. A. W inter Park Gay Barry L. A. Miami James Bartlett L. A. Orlando Harold Basham L. A. Orlando Nancy Batten .... Business Miami Louise Batts . L. A. Ocala Cecil Bcllwood L. A. Jacksonville Terry Bender Music Orlando Nelson Bennett L. A. Ft. tfyer* Dorene Bishop L. A. Tampa Janet Bishop L. A. Jacksonville Carietta Blades Music Elizabeth City. V. C. ^S Jody Blank L. A. West Palm Beach Mike Blocker .... Business Ocala J Tom Bogard L. A. Miami Rodney Bohn L. A. Lyons. Colo. 1 Martin Boos Business Delray Beach Melinda Booth L. A. Bloom field Hills. Mich. Lewis Bornmann . . • Business Ibsucon, \. J. Tom Bouchlas .... Business « r* e f% West Palm Beach Jim Bowen Business Dearborn. Mich. Mary Boyette .... Business Adele. Ga. Bay I Si iv II |. .11 I . A. Albany. Ga. Eleanor Bradie} . . Music Woodruff, S. C. Bill Bradley L. A. Jasper Pete Brainard I.. A. Tampa Ed Branch Business Atlanta. Ga. Judy Branch Business Plant tits ^n%\ If I I "^ 4^\ • * Joann Breese L. A. i . Thomasville. Ga. Barbara Brenneke .... L. A. / Chicago, III. * David Brock L. A. Miami Springs jfk ^tA Richard Brockmiller I. V. / ^kt\Mf Lake II or th I M M Carol Brown L. A. / K West Palm Beach Mm fl^H Harold Brown L. A. — .. ^^^-^ Madison. Tenn. 40% y -. \y%. Jfc. J'T** «5| ^ , > George Brunkhorst Business H I Jacksonville ' ••» - ™ --SS-JB Betsei Brvant \ln-i. T M Hi'g/i Point. Y. C. • - T ' m\\ Nancy Burgett L. A. , Pine Castle -''• / Rose Nell Burnett • . • L. A. DeLand Pat Bvrd L. A. A \ Ocala m Charles Capps .... Business £Q Jacksonville Bob Carlen Business \ J* | • m Ff. Lauderdale ~ Carole Carnett L. A. - IP " ° 1 "% " . - Winter Haven «^M Bill Carpenter .... Business Y ^ f-f k^ ^tm\ flMm Warren Carr Business Mt Pitman. N. J. M I John i .... L. A. ^^LVk. fj David ( arter ' I.. A. 7"J | M \ g§gtg m L.A. ^ppn^ .«5%5jk. ^' Rae Jean Casciola .... L. A. ^ I Miami fct J- . Hal Cauthen L. A. ^ Alachua .. \ Mary Alice Chauncv . . . L. A. Chiefland ^ fw. v Aaron Cheatham I. A. ^^Hr^. ,^mm Helen Cheshire L. A. 11 I• l ^ II J lark .^^flBlfev ^*u%\ "" .^fl^Afc. ttlanta. AS? ^k ^fl /,? ? J«k ->?< . L.A. W^^^W»» X*; '*-** ^ Orlando ^ J. Ronnie Cockrill .... Music Washington, D. C. Arnold Colbv .... Business rVeie Yorifc, V. Y. ~* 's^r'',/ Frances Cole L. A. . Chicago. III. "^^ Karen Coleman Music Orlando Barbara Collins Music Tilusville ^^mmmsmm^ .^smms^^. < ulpeper, I a. flr' f#, S * Dabney Connor L. A. H Bartow ^T *k r „ Connie Constans .... L. A. V ^L Delray Beach ^ Kyle I ook A. f§T Miami Cynthia Cooper L. A. Cincinnati. Ohio ^L\ /§ sA s.iin. li.i i ooper ISn-i ^kv\l Shelly Crankshaw .... L. A. _ Jacksonville ^sftM <• i. tfis*. "!?r^ (rtfc. g^' ~*k> ; Dan Crum L. A. ^k • I I - ^_ ^ / V Naples L JC «) * * 1 Bob Crowley L. A. Venice Pat Crymes L. A. S. Ithens, ^Mh Peggy Curry L. A. ^* Ocala Ed Dameron Music DeLand Marilvn Daniels L. A. O'Brien Arlene Daniels .... Business Umatilla Dotty Davidson L. A. Ocala Bill Decker Business Leesburg Bill Deckner L. A. Atlanta. Ga. Bob Deflaun L. A. Towanda. Pa. Raymond Delgado .... L. A. Winter Haven Connie Doolev Music Cocoa William Doolev .... L. A. Pensacola Kinsley Draper L. A. Santurce. Puerto Rico Bettv Dries L. A. Holly Hill Ed Edmonds L. A. Enterprise. Ala. Marv Edwards Music Plant City Bill Estes L. A. Af'nmi Peggy Etheridge L. A. Fernandina Buffy Ezell L. A. Coral Gables Lynn Ezell L. A. Coral Gables Marcia Faragher .... L. A. Shaker Heights. Ohio Virginia Faris .... Business Ocala Pat F"igueroa Music Belle Glade Dorothy Fisher .... Business IT inter Haven Linda Fisher L. A. Pleasant. N. C. Berkley Folds L. A. Vera Beach Sue Forsberg L. A. Rockford. III. Charles Fouraker .... L. A. Jacksonville Mary Rae Freeman ... L. A. Clearwater Roni French L. A. Winter Park Betty Furches Music Miami Nell Futch L. A. Dade City Mildred Futch .... Business Plant City Pat Garbett L. A. Douglas. Ga. Peggy Garner L. A. r* Arcadia Boger Garner .... Business Sanford Pat Garrison L. A. Miami Harry Gaylord L. A. Aria Vista Jim Geiger L. A. / Ft. Lauderdale Joan Geitgey L. A. New Smyrna Beach Mel Gentry L. A. Pensacola Don Gilchrist L. A. l") **% U*^ £>, C5 ^ Pensacola Chuck Glore Music Lakeland Mary Lou Godwin . . . . L. A. Kissim mee Avriett Grace Music Ft. Pierce Mary Ann Grant L. A. 4 - Gracel ille Elizabeth Gregg L. A. Pensacola Arlis Grice L. A. fl' Wauchula *V Midge Greir L. A. ^ ITest Palm Beach Joyce Hampton • . . Business Eustis -^^ ^Htsntmik -*-""r \i> Priscilla Hanscom - - - - L. A. W -•+/%" \ • '' ~ %#> V Bradenton ^t t ^^ Jim Hargis Music ^| Pensacola , Jane Harris L. A. W ashington. Ga. \ ."1 Shirlcne Hart L. A. Wauchula Ted Hastings Business H Orion do Don Hawkins L. A. A** ^ ^ K f^ Margaret Hays I V. k _-; "£" I , v ' » Arcadia n ™ Alvin Heikkila .... Business Lakeworth i,. est* Ruth Henrickson .... L. A. Ak Bradenton ^^ JLM Vlarguerite Herndon Vlusic muuw -^i Apopka JH $|r Larry Herzig L. A. fl Pittsfield, Mass. Mt Norm Hevne .... Business .5 BM-. Mw^ ?JV. 4wi ^k Frances Hogan L. A. I M Haperille. Ga. 1 »- H Bichard Holbrnok - • Business IM Charlotte. N. C. % - Carole Holland L. A. ™ w Kannapolis. N. C. A " IS..I. Hopkins I • V. ^^k ^^ •y^—4k j. ^i ii-s^——\ MHi Jewell Horton Music ^^fc»^ ^^-^ ^^-s^ \ mi i4-i,sF> •••• ^fl Bk i m mm i. \. wfr^ £*£, i ^ ^9m\ David Houchens L. A. H»— "tZ" fr - Louisville. Ky. W7" ~ ' ' TS* •<> Patricia Howard L. A. jpP Leesburg . 7 f Sue Howatt . L. A. '/k ^' S(. Augustine Dottv Hughes .... Business j^k . ^Aw_ Morgan field. Ky. ' t 1|| k Bob Hutches L. A. / HMBH I ' Myakka City .^»» a^. *^smm. »~^-»s I).,n Iverson Business t^SS^^k jOSai^. * «* fi rf&k\ jTjrili ' MM #^ * Kathv Jensen L. A. ^^^^1 *""*' W- Winter Park ~ 1 " f ' Dotty Jenson L. A. , . ' *> p Ft. Lauderdale Barbara Johnson .... L. A. k DeLand Mf. ^^ Jol ^m^L w Am Miami mWmuK^ Am .^m mm Wi mmmi- I'allv Johnson I . \. J8 / I ^B Mount Dora *n* I Ronald Johnson L. A. Orlando ^km\Wm%. Virginia Johnson I. \. m\W^^^^ Tampa .$-* I Beverly Jones L. A. Orlando '"l^t * » » -"" " Cecile Joyner L. A. Lake City *j t Mary Claire Joyner . . . L. A. vS W Lake City Bob Kaisner Business f^ F**& J Rochester, N. Y. Gwen Kelly L. A. H Hialeah Bill Kelly L. A. Jacksonville Kay Kempler L. A. Gainesville Ann Kennedy L. A. i \ Ocala dim Linwood Kennedy • • • Music Lake Wales William Remain .... L. A. ") -> Daytona Beach Keith King L. A. Orlando / Mary Jo Kintner Music Winter Haven Jean Kirkham Music W itmington. N. C. Karen Klages .... Business Ft. Lauderdale V George Koch Business Li Miami Charles Lancaster . • . Music Virginia Beach. Va. Carole Lange .... Business St. Petersburg Janice Lanier .... Business Bradenton John Lauennan L. A. Springfield. Mass. Marilyn Lazarus .... L. A. Jacksonville f c' Vivian Leach L. A. Stuart Chang Lee L. A. Chunchon, Korea Jackie Leonardi .... L. A. Walterboro. S. C. Bay Lewis L. A. Jasper Dorothy Linley - . . Business ° Of>f) Ormond Beach Diane Locke Music Miami Clara Nell Long ... L. A. Ocala Bo Liickman .... Business Jackson. Tenn. Bay McCIcndon L. A. Eau Gallic Fay McCIcndon L. A. Eau Gallic Lamar McCormick ... L. A. Mount Dora Bonnie McCorquodalc L. A. Miami Thomas McCullough . . . L. A. Columbia. Ala. Molly McEIroy L. A. Orlando John McEwen .... Business DeLand Clement McFarland . • Music Avon Park Betty McKinley • . . Business Jamesburg. N. J. \V j nelle McKinley . Business Jackson ville Orbie Ann McNeill • L. A. Archer Barbara MeOueen • • • • L. A. Atlanta. Ga. Janice Mann Music Hastings George Martin Music York, S. C. Hope Martin L. A. Daytona Suivai Masanai L. A. Pago Pago. American Samoa Q• O TL c\ Hazel Mason L. A. Tampa r> Beverly May L. A. Jacksonville Gary Meadows L. A. ^ Jacksonville Sid Melton Music ! Davie Milev ...... L. A. Plant City 1\ Maureen Melicia L. A. YV M < lei eland. Ohio \\ 3 1. \ % • Carolvn Miller L. A. _ Patsv Milner Business Boh MitchellOC"'". ... L. A. W Miami »»_ Carol Moore Music ^ West Palm Beach A{ John Moore A. ^^^^ -^ Bartow g^-i ^kWj Jerrie Moretz .... Business ( . Bristol. Va. Barbara Morgan - - . L. A. f. Jackson ville Dorothy Morris L. A. Wk (' **•»» • ^ Ar r% Gail Morris """'. . . . L. A. M & K - • ~- W . ; # Cora/ Gabies ^ ' W ^ ^ Walter Moslev .... Business Jt Belle Glade / F Carol Aim. 111. i I. A. ^LV Ann Nelson A, ' ^ il I, II . NcUoi, . ^Ml Phil Newconim m - JP^^^^^M ^H ^^ ^^» Coon Rapids. Iowa k Jk 2£ James Nolan I .A, \ ~ M V I > **<«»" T • <* ' * , • 1 | J.. Ann [Norman I A. Mm WL Atlanta. Ga. ^L .1% Jk Nancy Norse L. A. . ^ •» Ft. Lauderdale A W ** Alice Nunemakei A. A ^fc^. lkitfll Fairport, N. Y. f • ^k ^^^W John Oldham .... Business ^k £ Evansville, liul. Wk va ^B MA ^Bi j.ihn \. ^ ^^ j#i^fcv jdiBk. Sorthampton. r i«£* .mitt- iw> 4mw*t^m\ f^^^^^m l> Music >•-*" % ,-TC A AK <%- i.„sf„„„i. A. I . I * tHp Joanne Owens L. A. ^"^ftl \ Vt Fernandina Beach ^ Frank Painter Music Jacksonville Wm±. A Warren Parker .... Business _ »4 / k, Minneapolis. Minn. ^— A^k\ James Parks Business > . Ax^Amm mAm Jacksonville jtMMm*. ^0K^~ Pal Parrish I. \. .-^MBfe. V «SN **k ^1^"Nfc /^ ' V. VII • , . f^^ ^k I I ' J • 1 F«. Lauderdale Vf*" ""5 F \ Roy Paulson Music -—_ DeLand Peck Perkins .... Business D.in Peterson Business \j^, ^A\ Coral Gables Kay Philbronk .... Business DeLand Gail Pittman L. A. Dade City Anita Powell L. A. **C Dunellon " Martha Powell L. A. Panama City * (.wviin I'r.illi,, I. \. A\ kffll 4 I Carol Rankin L. A. Hialeah Phyllis Ratliffe L. A. Clintwood. Va. Don Reams L. A. Orlando Bill Reed L. A. Green Cove Springs Janet Reisinger .... Music St. Louis. Mo. Bob Bich Music Pensacola Sammie Richards . . . Music Tampa Brian Bichardson - . Business Miami Thurman Rivers • . Rusiness Ocala Susan Robison L. A. Ocala Charles Roesel L. A. Wildwood Earle Rogers L. A. Orlando Kathleen Russell . . Business St. Augustine Bill Russell L. A. Ft. Lauderdale John Saba Business Sarasota Kenneth Sanders .... L. A. Delray Beach Mollic Sandiford .... Music Pensacola James Sawyer L. A. Cocoa Cynthia Schact .... Business Vero Beach Jewell Schrenk .... Business DeLand Bill Schuler L. A. Miami Peter Scott L. A. Merritt Island Kay Scroggin L. A. Ocala Larue Sellers L. A. Tampa G. W. Sexton L. A. Orange City- Jane Shadron Music Bradenton Alice Shamblen . . . Business SaraS€ita Betty Sharpe Music Atlanta. Ga. Jerry Shaw L. A. W inter Haven Mi mi Shaw L. A. Ft. Myers Boh Shaw L. A. Jacksonville Penney Shepherd .... L. A. Hendersonville. N. C. James Shurley .... Business Leesbu rg Budsy Simms L. A. Dayton. Ohio Carolyn Skinner .... L. A. Umatilla Rosemary Sliger .... L. A. Miami Yvonne Smiley L. A. Ft. Lauderdale Barbara Smith L. A. Crestview Carolyn Smith L. A. Burlington. N. C. Peggy Smith L. A. Zephyrhills Balph Smith Music Vero Beach R. R. Smith Business DeLand A r\ -\ fs (t*\ f\ Mary Snyder L. A. Pjj - qk - I ^| •** "**' W est Palm Beach ^ • Al Stephens ...... L. A. N Of Umatilla mW A. ^^kv ^ / Daytona k ^> ^ A Kenneth Stephen- Business a A^R . AM A^m Am If JBnflBHi 7 Larrv Stowe L. A. F™"k "-is, "•""••• 14 - i' if K •• •- ^ v. -.1 Pat Sullivan L. A. • . W V Madison. Jml. m* ffsj ^ • . J* Shirlev Sutton Music 4k ^ k Lake Wales ' 1 k\ J Ann ' g, A^Amm mmm Am Kent Tavlor Music • West Palm Bead, M • it,,ii i.A. mk>-;mm •• JHH •••. >H1 Orlando m ^^^ ^^^ ^—^^ Grace Theriault L. A. ^ 0k ^*^\ Jin,ThInr^-.CO"":L.A. ^ W^ f Jacksonville ^k JAJ Paul Thomas L. A. ' * » Miami V , / J Ka> ihonipson Music ^_- A^_K A4A\ mm ^ Am Am Aw —^A\ ^A —\ Am Am L—M m m Am rn M M.II-ils. II Tingle • • Business t* ^A\ f AW ^k M.intv I Business W"- ~ mi C> 0tSM- A *T" "•""^M * mm Key West * A^ *" Vf ^< T^ ^ Anne 1 ravers L. A. t hamblee. <->i. nmrnfAl. " ^H ^^ ^fc» Ronald Tudor L. A. iSB^ v 1 •^L^l \f \ f Mary Lou Tuggle . . L. A. , , i HI iiff >vn J. L. Tyra Business * ^k Am jf, fl ^k JP* ^^ JP vIA. Orlando f* *K f >* •>**'% Julee Lrquhart Music . I 1 JP J Birmingham. Ala. '** \ ^^, /&&T, ' Reed Vandercook • . Business _ 'sA Winnetka. III. I Jack Van Hart L. A. , kw V Westfield. N. J. r W^ Horn A „ fl ~mmm\ AWm* Joe I, son,,lie • ^A\ Ct Charles Van Meter . . Business 1jk • mamAm I if ' wAwmu Am >1 Lamar \.-..l L. A. ..-^8 'J* "^WT ' mmWmm. if*. Jkv • J^mlt ^"" *k. Jacksonville 4 * ,/*^ P* v ^ / ^ Kil1 ^'"Xlando M"" l ( 1 I ^ ( . , 1 F>ank \\ ...II .I. nl.in ^ . Business \~~». ^~ \ Ft. Lauderdale James Wade L. A. ^^^^ Auburndale Mary Pat Waesco • • • . L. A. « r M .-. \ A _ ^k JBK W. B. Wainwright L. A. ^ A . % I v , i - . l! SI Charlotte Waits • • • Business East Point, (.a. Claudia Waits .... Business Tampa Randy Walford L. A. New Castle. Pa. Carolyn Walker - • • Business Miami Brvce Waller L. A. Plant City Audie Ward L. A. Winter Garden Jerry W aters .... Business Atlanta, Ga. Winnie Ruth Waters • • L. A. Miami Grace Waterson .... Music Dunedin Bill Watson Business Jacksonville Gale Webbe. L. A. . L. A. Daytona Beach Carolyn Weiss Music Miami Mary Ann Welch .... L. A. Green Castle. Pa. Priscilla West L. A. Hastings Bill White L. A. Jacksonville Sara Ann W ilkerson L. A. Greenwood. S. C. Janelle Wilcox L. A. Jackson ville Doug Williams L. A. Crawfordrille. Ga. Fred Williams L. A. Atlantic City. V. J. f^k Mary Ellen Williams . . - L. A. Ft. Lauderdale Patricia Williams ... L. A. Ft. Pierce ^ Bland Williamson • • Business Atlanta. Ga. Doug Willis Business Fernandina \ ee Wilson Busines. km •i St. Augustine James Wingate L. A. Greenville. S. C. Barbara W odischek . • - L. A. Delray Beach Mary Ann Wolverton • . L. A. (ion Park Marv Ann W oodruif Business Ft. Msers Gail Word L. A. Athens. Ga. June W ornal L. A. Princeton. W . Va. Abe Veargin L. A. Spartanburg. S. C. Shirley Young L. A. Miami Joanne Kay Zimmerman • L. A. Wilmington, V. C. 85 #u ''m. 3N&Sw&£ •.».?£*•'ytft^tV-Ji * > r • '" ^. *y V 'V *? -ssj • ||M! • . ' — v 1 ^ ft < ^: ^ r p T f^ ftt &• *& f$>: f*. tm !->': < - - T^ r "^ The Activities Section displays the University at play and work, with scenes to stimulate memories of joy and sadness, laughter and tears in the vitality and growth of the Stetson community. JOAN CROMER Activities Editor hint tni Wlll» _ /* n r*. >3 •»> "^ *» o r r» f*"l *•>. (^ . «-, . .«,.'l ,1 -I l0i -i 4^m L m • i ' OFFICERS JERRY KRUHM . • General Manager i. E E E t E I II JEANNE SCHULER, ORAN ALMAND • • Student Directors ANNE THIGPEN, MERVYN ALTMAN . Business Managers DIRECTOR HAROLD M. GIFFIN JEANNE ADAMS. JERRY BROWN Publicity Directors GLEE CLUB ROSTER SOPRANO—Mary Leslie Addison. Mary Ross Anderson, Sadie Sharpe, Charlotte Tarratus, Margaret Taylor, Julee Urqiiharl. Arnette, Joanne Bolton. Barbara Brennecke, Barbara Chancy, Mary Pal Wacsco, Mary Ann Wolverton. TENOR—Chad Allen, Pat Chapman, Patsy Christie, Mary Edwards, Pat Figucroa, Dor Oran Almand, Mervyn Altman, Ray Andrews, Jacob Avers, Jerry othy Fischer, Mildred Futch, Betty Lee Galloway, Sue Godwin, Brown, Ronald Cockrill, Chuck Glore, Wayne Graham, Peter Phyllis Hancock, Alene Holt, Jewell Horton, Margaret Hughes, Hargis, Bill Kicklighter, Don Locke, Clement McFarland, Mar Betty Johnson, Jackie Leonardi, Pat McBride, Doris May, Caro vin McMaster, Sidney Melton, Frank Painter, Warren Parker, lyn Peters, Janet Beisinger, Janet Ryan, Mollie Sandiford, Ruth Walt Pinder. Jim Bawls, Robert Bich, Judson Rogers, Albert Sims, Ava Stewart, Shirley Sutton, Jo Ann Tatum, Ann Thig- Stephens. Desmond Tease, Robert Turner, Jim Wingale. BASS— pen, Pat Vogel, Pat Wagner, Grace Waterson, Carolyn Weiss, Jim Beane, Terry Bender, Jim Boone. Eugene Brasher, Ralph Audrey Whent. ALTO—Jean Adams, Gay Barry, Eleanor Brad Chandler, Bill Delk. Robert Forehand, Harry Gaylord, Jim Grace, ley, Arlene Burkhart, Carol Carnett, Cloe Carroll, Karen Cole Conrad Grimes, Pierre Kennedy, Gerald Kruhm, George Martin, man, Barbara Collins, Pat Edington, Daphne Ellis, Nola F'rink. Philip Newconim, Jon Osborne, Jon Power, Marion Rector, Kir- Betty Furches, Marguerite Herndon. Buth Hudson, Mary Jo by Rogers, Ralph Smith. Richard Smith. Martin Stephens, Larry- Kintner, Marilyn Layton, Merrill Maguire, Kay Pafford. Mollie Tucker, Alfred Washburn, Charles W inn. Parrish, Sammie Kichards, Doris Rocker. Jeanne Sehuler. Betty OFFICERS TERRY OWEN Captain GRADY SNOWDEN Publicity Director BAND EARL WILLIAMS Operations Officer DOROTHY GODFREY Secretary-Treasurer DIRECTOR RICHARD M. FEASEL JUDY BBILEY Social Chairman ASSISTANT DIRECTOR JAMES PERDUE JEBBY BAILEY, WAYNE GOGGANS . Operations Sergeants MALCOLM GLASS, GENE BBIGGS . . . Operations Corporals BAND R 0 S T F I! FLUTE—Carol Howard, Betsy Brvant. Grace Averitt. OBOE— Godfrey, Lois White, Norman Crane, Diana Milford, Richard John Fulton, Kav Philbrook. BASSOON—Bill Lee. Sandra Berg- Dickson, Gail Word. TROMBONE—Ransel Evans. Ed Brock, hull. Judy Hill. CLARINET—Judy Briley, Jerry Bailey, Jim Bob Hemphill. John Lancaster, Dennis Lee. BARITONE—Jerry Bartlett, Robert Taylor, Connie Jo Doolev, Kathy Snyder, Kent Lawrence, Wayne Goggans, Dean Kells. TUBA—Arthur kililie. Tavlor, Donald Wood, Pattv Johnson, Julia Mae Roval. BASS Herbert Robertson, Jon Power. PEBCUSSION—Malcolm Glass, CLARINET—Jo Coburn, Marie Jcnson. ALTO SAXOPHONE— William Reed, David Brown, Janice Mann. Hope Martin. MAJ- Bill Calhoun. TENOB SAXOPHONE—Bichard Hegle. TRUM OBETTES—June Barry, Head Majorette; Joan Hodges. Pat Par- PET—Terry Owen. Jim Mathas, Grady Snowden. Gene Briggs, rish. Joan Rousseau. Connie Constans. Carole Moore, Bae Jean Don Owen, Bill Viehman, Lucy Rand, Bill Young, Kay Thomp Casciola, Beth Butcher. son. Don Evans. Carietta Blades. HOBN—Earl Williams, Dottie OFF I C F R S ORCHESTRA JUDY BRILEY President DOROTHY GODFREY Vice-President DIRECTOR RICHARD M. FEASEL LOIS WHITE Secretary-Treasurer GRADUATE ASSISTANT WILLIAM LEE EARL WILLIAMS Operations Officer ORCHESTR A ROSTER VIOLIN—Frances Buxton. Buth Surls. Ilelene Miller. Elise ard. OBOE—John Fulton, Kav Philbrook. BASSOON—William Ewart, Jean Keiper. Harry Carlson, Doris Lyon, Julianne Prich- Lee, Judv Hill. CLARINET—Judith Brilev, Jerry Bailey. TRUM ard. Anne Huntington, Elizabeth Butcher, Janice Mann. Marjorie PET—Tcrrv Owen, James Mathas. HORN—Lois White. Dorothy Lawson. Sedric Lewis, Jr. VIOLA—Boger Casini. John Matthews. Godfrey, Earl Williams, Richard Dickson. TROMBONE—Ransel CELLO—Eleanor Leek, Frank Surls. Freda Allen. STBING BASS Evans, Robert Hemphill. Wayne Goggans. DRUMS—Malcolm —Paul Caskey. Arthur Kibbe. FLUTE—Diana Gill. Carole How Glass. 89 \ SUE DAVIS W MfNELLE MOOBE CARYL ANDERSON EARL WILLIAMS JOE RHODES BID YOUNG 1955 HOMECOMING COURT DORIS FERTIC DONNA ROE NANCY SLATEB JACK ANTTONEN ED ROBUCK BENNY HENNINGTON The Forest of Arden overflowed with people and food as Sigma Nil's interpretation of the FORWARD LOOK copped a hundreds turned out for the traditional barbecue. first place trophy in the lawn decoration contest. Till: I ORWAIIII LOOK Homecoming. 1955, will be a memorable event for thousands The Homecoming Parade was omitted this \ ear but a new of Stetson students, alums, professors, and friends. From the feature, the Homecoming Court, was added. Representath e- opening of the curtain of "Sabrina Fair" to the last strains of the Greek organizations and the Independents were chosen of "Goodnight Sweetheart"" pla\ed at the Serenade by Brad b\ the student body and thev reigned with the .Mayor and Bradway's Orchestra, we all have pleasant memories. Hostess over the Serenade. Saturday dawned on various reunion breakfasts, including Between halves at the game, trophies were presented to the traditional President's Breakfast, a satisfying football game Sigma Nu for first place skit and first place lawn decoration: which resulted in a 2-i-0 victors for the Hatters, sorority and Delta Delta Delta, second, skits: Alpha Xi Delta, third, skits: fraternity open houses, alumni meetings, and the formal Sere Lambda Chi Alpha, second, lawn decorations, and Pi Kappa nade at the Armors • Phi. third, lawn decorations. Homecoming royalty. Joanne Motes and Morris Foster, receive gifts from Ralph Chandler. S. G. A. President, and present tro Looking forward to "You Are There. 1969" were the Sigma An'- phies to contest winners. whose skit captured a first place trophy. -—•-.",, ^jrrom the (JSeauties IT'S HATTER m XA m k RUTH TOGGWEILER and HAROLD MCNEILL were chosen Miss and Mr. Stetson . to the 95east HOLIDAY! ARNIE COLBY received the coveted title of Mr. Ugls \0. YO, HEAVE HO!! The Alpha Xi"s literally pulled in their first place trophy when they won the girls* lug-of-war. . . . AND FOUB TO GO!! With flexed muscles and determined faces the starters for the cross-country race blast off. DOUBLE OR NOTHING . . . you break the tape together or you need not waste your strength in the boys* three-legged race. A I^- A m COMING — Sonny Parker clinches the Sigma Nu trophy as he GOING — These girls seem to be bringing up the rear in the wins the cross-country. three-legged race. TIBF2D STETSONITES WATCH the sun set over DeLeon as they plan for the coming events of the evening • Ii •• j V '•: A 5f4 THIS GROUP, WHICH GOVERNS and insures the superior qual Lauder, S. G. A. Representative; Joe Crankshaw. REPOBTEB ity of Stetson publications, is composed of, left to right, Vernon editor, and Maxine Patterson, Associate Professor of Secretarial Jobson, HATTER editor; J. Blanford Taylor, Director of News Science. Bureau; Edward McDowell, Assistant Professor of English; Dale PUBLICATIONS BOARD STUDENT HANDBOOK THIS LITTLE BOOK which guides freshmen and upperclassmen alike is an important Stetson publication. Serving as editor of the 1955-19.*»o Handbook was Paul Kercher. The long battle is done now . . . deadlines, headlines, cut- lines, proofreading problems, last minute changes and late hours are all memories and the only thought that remains is: "This has been a good year." We of the REPORTER especially feel that this has been a good year, for we have watched and reported the growth of Stetson. We have covered the big and the small stories to the best of our abilit\ and we have enjoyed every minute of it. VA e hope \ ou have, too. I wish to take this opportunit\ to thank m\ editorial stall for the hard work that they have put in for me all through the year. One other group of people remain to be remembered, with out them the paper would never have come out. I mean out backshop crew to whom all of you owe a vote of thanks for a job well done. JOE CRANKSHAW Editor-in-Chief s i i: i s o \ it i: i* o ic r i: is Standing, left to right: Buth Harling, Feature Editor; Chong Su Circulation; Sarah Martin, Circulation Manager; Dale Lauder. Lee, Circulation; Jerry Florence, Reporter; Balph Turner, News Society Reporter; George Lux. Production Manager. Seated: Joe Editor; Donna Carroll, Waynelle Moore, Nancy Owens, Allan Crankshaw, Editor. Parsons, Reporters; "H" Malcolm, Religious Editor; Doris Fertic. A fT , m Hatters Shake Off Earlv Defeats In Stirring Finish to "55 Football Season Feeling their wa\ through the first half of the year, the 2-4-2 record. Hatters could manage only one win in five meetings. Incon The problem of inexperience as evidenced on this year's squad sistency of both defensive line and backfield earmarked Stet with only five seniors pla\ ing must surely strike Head Coach son play and accounted for the disheartening losses. Aerial Herb McQuillan next fall, for he has merely eight juniors in attacks by WofTord and Davidson took advantage of an im the whole lineup. He and his staff of assistant coaches. Joe perfect pass defense, while swift Tampa backs slipped past the Rem and Ruddy Asher. will be hard pressed to manufacture linemen. At the same time, the Hats showed flashes of offensive eleven battle-scarred veterans before the 1936 opening whistle. strength of their own. Five voung warriors who completed their tour of dutv in Although an underdog in their last three games, the Hatters collegiate football arenas last fall are graduating seniors Earl gave fans something to buzz about in drawing with both Pres Looman, Gene Stephenson. Nick Colantuono, Fred Driver. byterian and Newberry and in blanking Mississippi College Doyle West, and Harold McNeill. 25-0 at Homecoming. Spirited effort of both men and coaches Looman. who plaved previously for Stetson before he en put the team in top physical condition for these contests, en tered militan service, was named to the Little All-American abling it to perform as one unit. team in 1955. During the season, his teammate. Dick Saltrick, \\ ith the valiant action demonstrated in the last three en a sophomore, was voted Rack of the Week b\ Florida sports- counters, the Stetson Hatters concluded the season with a writers. (Opp.) Safetyman Dick Saltrick (22) defends against Wofford pass receiver. STETSON S C 0 R E S — 19 5 5 0 NORTHWESTERN LOUISIANA 7 6 W OFFORD COLLEGE 22 7 TROY STATE 0 13 UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA 40 13 DAVIDSON COLLEGE 23 (> PRESBYTEBIAN COLLEGE 6 12 NEWBERRY COLLEGE 12 23 MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE 0 MIIODY FACES OF THIS GROUP around Head Coach Mc Quillan don't reflect the Hatter homecoming triumph over Mis sissippi College. 25-0. taking place on the field. They are Judge Tom Sebring. of the Law School: Assistant Coach Joe Berry. McQuillan and center Jimmy Hawk. Onl) member nf the coach ing staff not pictured i- Buddy Asher. 101 On the road for their first two games, the Hatters were unable to find the right offensive combination and were edged bv a good Northwestern Louisi ana team 7-0. The game served as a means to find gaps in the defense and to close them before a better team took advantage of such faults. Unfortunately, the Wofford Terriers, who engaged the Hats next, hit much harder and from several directions, both air and ground. They amassed 88 yards through the air. led 14-0 at the half and then added another score on a pass STETSON HALFBACK NICK COLANTUONO (with ball) smashes through the Tampa in the third quarter. Stetson's onl) line after a hole is opened by tackle Doyle West (86) and guards Vic Mu/ii (73) and points were picked up in the last period ILiiniiii. k Anile (76). Also in this play is end Buddy McLin (93). bv halfback Sonny Parker, making the final score 6-22. STETS0\ BOWS TO WOFFORD, \ORTH\VESTER\ LOUISIANA After one quick goal the first time they re ceived the football, the Hatters were held by Troy, who displayed alert goal line defenses the rest of the game. Freshman halfback Wal HATTERS OUTPLAY TROV: ter Mosley end the the 62-yard first quarter drive with a 3-yard plunge. Quarterback Dirk LOSE TO STROM Saltrick passed to Halfback Bobby Carter for the extra point. Troy's touchdown attempts were foiled, but gaps in Stetson's defense al lowed the Red Wave to pick up 159 yards on the ground and 70 by passes. The Tampa Spartans mastered the Green and White easily on two TD passes and four scoring runs by the swift backs for a 13-40 win. Stetson found it impossible to drive in side the opponent s 20-vard line until the fourth quarter when dashes by Saltrick and halfback Nick Colantuono advanced the ball to the Tampa 23. Colantuono then scored in one play, fullback Boyd Hildebrand kicking the point after. Colantuono again tallied after a pass interception and return of 37 vards b\ halfback Ray Henry moved the ball into Spar tan territory. LINEBACKER LABRY HERZIG (41) and end Tom Allerton (93) close in on a Wofford ball carrier as end Keith Shamrock (94) rushes up to the play. Still shak\ from the Tampa loss, the Hatters were unable to contain the W ild- cat attack, succumbing 13-25. In their fourth defeat of the year, the Stetsonites nevertheless let it be known that thev. too, were a seining threat b\ adding two more touchdowns to their season's total. The Hats held the home crowd in sus pense for over three quarters in the Presbyterian game before the) knotted the score at 6-6 in the final period. After allowing a touchdown run on the open ing kickoff, Stetson stiffened and out played the Blue Stockings the rest of the way. Nick Colantuono topped off the QUARTERBACK JACK W I ENSCHEL ekes out an extra inch against Tampa, who won 89-yard march in the fourth quarter 40-13. J. L. Tyra (80) moves into the play. with a 2-yard touchdown -mash ..If right tackle. HATTERS MATCH FONTS STETSOA FALLS TO DAVIOSOX WITH NEWBERRY IA0IAAS TIES WITH PRESRVTERIAA l!\ their sr\enth game, the Hatters had de veloped a poise and wariness which made them a dangerous foe. They caught a favored \rulicnv tram off balance and struck for a 12-12 tic. Except for a lapse in the second quarter. Stetson stopped the Newberry backs on offense for three periods. The Hats went into the lead in the opening quarter after Nick Colantuono ran back an intercepted pass 34 yards to the 6-yard marker. The Stetson line pushed the Indians to the the one-foot point from which quarterback Dick Saltrick slipped into the end zone on a sneak. Trailing 12-6 at the half, the Hatters took the second half kickoff and ground out 70 yards in nine plavs for their last touchdown. The kc\ |ila\ in the series was a 37-vard spurt b\ freshman halfback Bobby Ross. Runs b\ Colantuono and Ross placed the football sev eral yards from the goal line. Saltrick carry ing it over mi an end sweep for the 12-12 tie. The defensive line and backs of the Hatters must be given credit for this moral victory. I he\ repeatedly stalled Newberry's ground game and harassed the passing offense. DICK SALTRICK LOSSES a Presbyterian man to the turf with tin aid of Jimmy ll.iv.k (37) as Boyd llilililiranil (82) hurries up. BOB ADAMO, FR., E, 6-2, 195 TOM ALLERTON, JR., E, 6, 175 DOMINICK ANILE, FR., G, 5-10, 190 TOM BOUCHLAS, SOPH., C, 6, 205 BOBBY CARTEB, JB.. HB, 5-11, 170 MEL CHBISTMAN, SOPH., C, 5-11, 175 NICK COLANTUONO, SR., HB, 5-10, 170 WENDELL CBYSEL, FB.. T, 6-3, 220 JAMES DBEGGORS, FB., G, 5-10, 190 FBED DBIVER, SB., C, 6, 190 LARRY STOWE, FR., QB, 6-1, 165 CHUCK GERDINC. SOPH, T, 6, 205 JIMMY IIEABN. FB., FB, 5-11, 180 BAY HENRY, SOPH., HB, 5-9%, 155 LARBY HEBZIG, FB., FB, 5-6, 180 BOYD HILDEBRAND, FR., FB, 6-2, 215 JIMMY HILYEB, JR., G, 5-10%, 205 TERRY HOLLINGSWORTH, JR., G, 5-9V2, 185 fi^ A' EARL LOOMAN, SR., T, 6-2, 225 WALTER "BUDDY'* McLIN, JB., E, 6, 180 HAROLD McNEILL, SB., E, 6, 185 W ALT MOSLEY, FB., HB, 6, 170 VIC MUZ1I, SOPH., G, 5-10. 205 4 '<•# A JIM NILAND. FR., E, 5-11, 205 SONNY PARKER. SOPH., E, 5-11, 172 '*. * SHELTON POOLE, SOPH., G, 5-10, 215 RON RICHTER, SOPH., G, 5-11, 195 BOBBY ROSS, FR., HB, 5-10, 150 CLAUD RUMER, JR., T, 5-10i/2, 200 DICK SALTRICK, SOPH., QB, 6, 155 KEITH SIIAMBOCK, JB., E, 5-11, 190 FBED SEMANIE, JB., QB, 5-10, 190 FBANK SINGLETARY, JR., QB, 6, 200 TED SMITH, FB., C, 6-2, 195 GENE STEPHENSON, SB., HB, 5-10, 170 BON SKELTON, SOPH., C, 5-9, 195 J. L. TYBA, FR., T, 6, 200 DOYLE WEST, SR., T, 6, 195 JACK WUENSCHEL, SOPH., HB, 6, 165 PHIL YONGE, SOPH., T, 6-6, 220. •Ml.* i iCL •A ' ^«* SALTRICK (WITH BALL) falls into the end zone from one yard out as Nick Colantuono (30), Bay SALTRICK Henry (50) and Little All-American Earl Looman ROSS (81) carry out their assignments. II4MII 4 0>ll\<.: HITS TOPPLE IIIOITAIVS l\ 25-0 UPSET! The Hatters reached their peak at Homecoming, Moving 73 yards with the kickoff. Stetson took overpowering the favored Mississippi College Choc- an early 7-0 lead. Gains by Frank Singeltary and taws 25-0 in sunlit Municipal Stadium. Coach Herb Colantuono set the stage for a crowd-pleasing 57- McQuillan directed his men to a sparkling season yard pass play in which Stephenson, shaken free finale, while graduating seniors Looman. Gene Ste by a tigerish Hatter line, bolted to the 3-yard line. phenson. Fred Driver. Doyle West and Nick Colan The touchdown slash by Saltrick. who also ran for tuono contributed their best to the win. the point after, came anti-climatically. He again scored in the second period. Stephenson flashing 11 \ards to set the ball up. PASS RECEIVER GENE STEPHENSON speeds to the 3-yard line after a key block bv Buddy McLin With the score 13-0 at halftime. Ray Henry- (95). streaked 71 yards to score in the third and Jack Wuenschel sailed over on a 34-yard option play for the final points. SALTRICK DIVES OVER for a score again, aided by Terrv HoIIingsworth (74). Looman (81) and Jimmy Hawk (57). %& \f:i' II A S K |] I It A L L STETSON RESULTS STETSON 89 Florida Southern 75 STETSON 99 Georgia Teachers 93 STETSON 90 Wofford .... 83 Florida State 91 STETSON ... 78 Florida 92 STETSON ... 74 STETSON 101 Western Carolina 78 STETSON 90 Tampa 76 STETSON 96 Miss. College 76 STETSON 89 Presbyterian 81 Miami . • 85 STETSON ... 79 STETSON 90 Rollins ... 77 STETSON 97 Tampa ... 78 STETSON 93 Mercer .... 80 STETSON 93 Erskine .... 85 STETSON 87 Wofford .... 85 Mercer 90 STETSON ... 83 STETSON 91 Miami 84 STETSON 76 Erskine ... 72 STETSON 105 Rollins .... 63 Florida State 89 STETSON .84 STETSON . 90 Florida Southern 71 HATTERS AND TERRIERS poise to scoop JOHN IMGRUND up the rebound. Assistant Coach Frank Siskovic (34) and Mac Stones (25) expectantly watch the trip as Jim Kitchens (23) goes high in action against Wofford at the National Guard Armory. A-^ >fe ^ JERRY CALLAHAN JIM KITCHENS MEL GREGORY BEEMEB HOOLIHAN BUZ BEYNOLDS RICH LAYER BOBBY CRUMPTON VERN HIGGS Captain HEAD COACH RICHARD MORLAND Man ager MAC STONES DAWSON McQUAIG DAVE HOWARD DON IVERSON FRANK SISKOV1C CURT MOFFETT (Top) BIZ BEYNOLDS TAPS IN the ball for two with Jim Kitchens (23) ready and alert on the outside. (Left) BICH LAYEB BATTLES taller oppon ent for possession of the ball in a jump ball situation. (Bottom) CAPTAIN BOBBY CBUMP- TON SCOBES on a flying lay-up against Presbyterian as the defender looks on helplessly. CENTEB FRANK SISKOVTC beckons his foe downcourl. STETSON SPIRIT IS KEPT ALIVE—and loud—during basketball and football games by the Cheerleaders who arc (left to right, back row) Larry Tucker, Janet Greene, Barbara W odischek, Jennie Lou Steinkamp and Wes Martin. (Front row) Captain Joyce Herrell, Caryl Griffin, and Marion Sternberg. 109 CAPTAIN DAVE McDOWELL COACH CARL "DOC" JOHNSON \ S I II A I I THE HATTERS INTENTLY VIEW the diamond from the dug Dowell, Captain; Dick Meredith. Jerry Kern. Fred Roberts, Dick out. They are, left to right. Bob Vostry, Bill MrCall, Manager; Saltrick and F'rank Singletary. Ray Henry, Claude Rumer, Coach "Doc** Johnson, Dave Mc RAY HENRY BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 15 GEORGIA TECH Home March 17 OHIO STATE . . . ., Home March 19 GEORGIA TECH . . .i Home April 3 PRESBYTEBIAN Home April 3 AMEB. INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE . . . Home April 7 TAMPA Home April 10 ROLLINS ,. . . . Home April 13 MIAMI Away April 17 I NIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI . . Home April 20 FLORIDA STATE Away April 25 MIAMI i Home April 28 FLORIDA SOUTHERN Home May 1 ROLLINS Away May 5 FLORIDA SOUTHERN Away May 8 JACKSONVILLE NAVY t. Away Mai 1 I JACKSONVILLE NAVY Home May 12 TAMPA i. . Away BILL MrCALL Manager FBED BOBEBTS CLAUDE RIMER FRANK SINGLETARY / • ll ^ J MEN'S TEAM: Dave Howard demonstrates his fairway technique scheduled fourteen matches this spring: Rollins (2), Florida for (left to right) Coach W es Bcrncr, Monty Trainer, Joe Siek- Southern (2), Jacksonville Navy (2), Sanford Navy (2), FSU aniec, Bill Kaleel, Curt Moffet, and George Hcrndon. The team (2), Florida, and the F4orida Intercollegiate Tournament. GOLF WOMEN'S TEAM: (Left to right) Sandy Shearouse, Babs Blakcly, Nancy Allen, and Betty McKec. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Women's Physical Education Department gives students an opportunity to create sound bodies and develop the physical well-being vital in meeting the hurried pace of college. Capable instructors enable the majors in this rot 'iip T ' field to grasp teaching methods necessary to their professions. A year-'round program of in tramural sports such as basketball, badminton, archerv and volleyball afford all women a chance to engage in team competition. P. E. MAJORS ARE (Left to right) Barbara Wry and. Betty Hicks, Secretary Joyce Harrell, Treasurer Joline Kickliter. President Sandy Shearouse, Vice-President Connie Morris, Janice Peacock, Tolly Tollison. Vicki Anderson, and Mary- Hayes. Second row: Barbara Keiper, Shelly Crankshaw. Clara Nell Long, Pat Sullivan, Pat Howard. Mildred Lucas, Marilyn Tingel, Babs Bennett. Mary Ellen Baier, Carl Webber. Rac Jean Casciola, Gwen Kelly, and Paula Duke. THESE INSTBUCTORS plan athletic activities for Stetson women throughout the year. They are, left to right. Miss Betty Autrey, Mrs. Sara Jerni- gan, Director, and Miss Esther Hick. BADMINTON is one of the many intramural sports sponsored by the Women's Physical Edu cation Department. 113 INTRAMCRALS HARRY CONNER OF SIGMA NU pauses and surveys his re added the extra point in the 7-0 game that won touch football ceivers behind protection before hurling an end zone pass to for the Snakes for the second year. Morris Foster in overtime against Delta Sigma Phi. Foster's catch TOUCH FOOTBALL FINAL STANDINGS Place Points SIGMA NU . 110 INDEPENDENTS 90 PI KAPPA PHI 70 DELTA SIGMA PHI 50 PI KAPPA ALPHA 50 PREACHERS 50 SIGMA PHI EPSILON i 50 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA t 50 PIKES AND PBEACHERS struggle for a rebound in the opening game of the in tram lira I basketball season, won by the Pikes. 76-35. Stronger and more evenly matched teams make intramurals a more interesting aspect of college life this year. Larger crowds turned out at the fields and gymnasium to cheer for the social fraternities. Independents and preachers. The Intramural Board, composed of Carl Whiddon, Chairman: Carroll Shepard, Secre tarv I Lambda Chi Alpha I : Al Meyer I Sigma Nu); Sid Knight I Pi Kappa Phi); Tom McPherson I Delta Sigma Phil; Benny Hen- nington I Pi Kappa Alpha); Wa\ tie Hartnup (Sigma Phi Epsilon) : Dean Peterson I Preachers l. and Roger Williams I Indepen dents I have the complex dut) of supervising and judging the sports activities of approxi mately 550 men. This year, the board intro duced a scoring system allowing points for teams other than finishers in first, second and third place. JOHN SMITH (SIGMA NU) Ol TLEAPS Paul Ferguson (Lambda Chi Alpha) for the tap of the basketball thrown by Referee Nick Colantuono. HORSESHOES FINAL S T A N D I N G S Place Points SIGMA PHI EPSILON 60 DELTA SIGMA PHI 50 PI KAPPA PHI 25 PREACHERS 30 PI KAPPA ALPHA 15 SIGMA NU 15 INDEPENDENTS 30 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 45 JOHN KILLEBREW AND WAVNE HARTNUP, Sigma Phi Epsi lon, show form that won the horseshoe trophy for their fraternity two years straight. 115 DAVE MARCELL OF SIGMA NT vainly strives for a pass as defending safctyman Jerry Johnson of Delta Sigma Phi quickly slaps a tag on him in touch football. TABLE TENNIS FINAL STANDINGS PI KAPPA PHI . . . .1 45 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 50 SIGMA NU 10 PREACHERS . . .i 30 DELTA SIGMA PHI 15 PI KAPPA ALPHA 0 INDEPENDENTS i 15 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 0 •r ffi! \. . . , W ARREN C. "BRADY" COWELL, a familiar V • • V figure at Stetson for twenty-one years as roach, teacher, and now Director of Athletics, grins V • -A despite the pressing duties of his olfice. u ! S" A? m llfi WOMEN HAVE FOUND working on the trampoline one of the most entertaining sports in the gym. Embodying the spirit of health, sports manship, and fellowship, recreation pro vides for the physical and social develop ment of young women and men. Its pur pose is to develop the one thing upon which nearly all other aspects of life are depen dent —a strong and efficient body. This aim is carried out not only through sports, but an excellent intramural program for all students of the University. 117 i V v . . St**!"* 11'. f S***rfM> . Tv' « ir -i • *»•I« ! ii ] m >i ?*!>• *' ' I \ i« f •f DO ' BF* 4\ W Seated: B. J. Flood. Secretary; Balph Chandler. President; Sue Ferrell, Vice President. Standing: Burt Holmes, Treasurer, and Joe Rhodes, Social Vice President. STCDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Student Government Association is comprised of all The S. G. A. is the core of the school-sponsored activities. student-. It- object is to represent and further the best inter It is responsible for Homecoming. Hatter Holiday, and cam ests of the student bod) and of Stetson I niversity, to coordi pus elections. nate the various student organizations, and to cooperate with The Stetson social calendar was enlarged this vear to feature the University authorities for the common good of the insti the FSU Flying Circus, through the efforts of Social \ ice tution. 1 nilci the Student Government Association each College President Joe Rhodes. and School of the Universitj has its separate organization. All in all it was a progressive year for the S. G. A. 120 S. G. A . OFFICERS RALPH CHANDLER President SUE FERRELI I ice President JOE RHODES Social Vice President B. J. FLOOD ..... Secretary BURT HOLMES Treasurer RALPH CHANDLER EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Seated: Jeanne Schiller, B. J. Flood. Ralph Chandler. Sue Ferrell. Standing: Bobby Crumpton. Burt Holmes. Joe Rhodes. Wayne Chastain. Settled: Mary Alice Smith, Beverly McClure, Donna Roe, Caroline Mclnnis, and Carolyn Anderson. Standing: Anthoula karantinos. Jenny Lu Steinkamp, June Martin and Nancy Owens. WOMEN'S COUNCIL The Women's Council is composed of all resident women of government. To assist the Women's Council in their work, each the I niversity. The purpose of the council is to handle disci- women's dorm has a house council. These house councils han- plinary action, act as an advisor} group, and work for self- die dormiton matters. 122 Seated: Jesse Little, Vice President; Martin Stephens, President, and Bobby Byrd. Secretary. Standing: Morris Foster. Jim Sharpton, Vernon Jobson. John Morgan and Buddy McLin. MENS COUNCIL The purpose of the Men's Council is to art as a mediator disciplinary board anil advisorx group. Vembers of this between the administration and the male students. The council council are elected b) the male students. Each yeaj two Fresh- assists in the administration ol men's affairs, functioning as a men. one sophomore, ami one junior are elected In the council. 12.". <*^*> Seated: Bob Crumpton, Dr. Melvin Williams. Chuck Sanks. John Morgan, and Dean William II. McEniry. Standing: Dr. Byron H. Gibson. John Dixon. Burt Holmes. Martin Stephens, and Morris Foster. Not pictured are Jerry Broun and Buddy Simpson. O MICRON DELTA KAPPA The Stetson Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa came into exis number of semesters a man has attended school, in comparison tence in Ma\ of 195:;. having previously been known as *',1 e to the qualities mentioned above. Mystic Crewe. DDrv places itself above the realm of a mere leadership Its purpose is to recognize outstanding leadership ability fraternity bv nominating tun women for ODK sponsors at in the male students of the junior and senior classes. These Homecoming and by their leadership banquet held in the spring students are -elected |i\ a point valuation s\stein based mi the of each year. Left to right: Dean Win. II. MrEniry, Faculty Advisor; ('buck Sanks, President; Dr. Melvin Williams, Secretary, anil Morris Foster, Treasurer. Left to right: Sue Reynolds, Donna Roc, Joanne Motes, Ruth Halting, Martha Jane Singeltary, Caryl Anderson. Not Pictured: Ann W hilaker. Sue Ferrell. Dotlie Teter. THE HONOR THE HONiOR is an organization to aid in the development ership and merit. Members are first tapped during the first of all-around young women, to encourage scholarship, to rec -i mester of their junior year, on the basis of scholarship and ognize individual abilities, and to promote leadership. Women activities which have contributed to the school. A prerequisite are tapped for THE HONOR on the basis of outstanding lead Int consideration is a 1! a\erage. OFFICERS OF THE HONOR are Joanne Motes. President; Sue Ferrell, N ice President, and Ruth Harting, Secretary-Treasurer. 125 Seated: Pat Williams, Wayne Pringle, Waynelle Moore, Morris Foster, Frances Harper. Bob Kent and Jerry Brown. Standing: Jake Avers, Tommy Cauthen, Norma Jean Bainbridge, Mary Alice Smith, Zekc Hepler. Carolyn Anderson, Jody Strickland, Sid knight. Chuck Sanks and Dr. Win. McCammon. O.S.C. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Seated: Mary Alice Smith, B. C. Akcrs, Frances Harper. Carl W biddoii, Beverly McClure and Dr. Win. McCammon. Standing: Crace Waterson, Bob Kent, Bichard Lovell, Wayne Pringle, Balph Chandler, Chuck Sanks. Tommy Cauthen, Morris Foster and Margaret Taylor. The Baptist Student I nion is com posed of all Baptist students who are members of the different church- affiliated organizations on cam pus and in the churches, such as the Training I nion. Sunday School. i . \V. A., Ministerial Association, etc. The Executive Council is an nually elected by the students to sup ervise and coordinate the work of the \ annus organizations. The Foreign Students Club is com posed of students from all parts of the globe. They strive for better un derstanding of the customs, tradi tions, and beliefs of their respective countries. Seated, left to right: Aleth Georges. France; Chong Lcc, Korea; Vina Ming- ligot Daludado, Philippines; Jahan Ara Malik. Pakistan; Sue Sargent, Cuba. Standing: Samuel Ho, China; Sot> Bock Choi. Korea; Gerarda San- berg. W est Indies. FOREIGN STUDENTS CLUR CAM lltltl HY CLUB The Canterbury Club is an organi zation of the Episcopal students on Stctsnn s campus. Thev join togethei bit fellowship, instruction and coop eration with the local church. Seated: W illalicth Peck, Donna Jean Nelms, Martha Jane Singeltary, Nancy Lofgren, Roger Porter, Buds} Simms and Blanche Alligood. Standing: Joe Crankshaw, Sandy Burkhault. Dan Thompson. Betty MrKee. Mrs. 4 born- ton, June Minis, Bob Plato. Candy Plato. Jim Scbciferstcin. Ann Hunt ington. Malcolm Class and Audrey King. First row. left to right: T. K. Hedrick, George Kirkland. Jim Gcir. Bill Ellis, Buddy Krausc, Ted Mills. Dawson McQuaig, Earl B. C. Akers. Dean Peterson, Paul Kerchcr. Chuck Sanks. Gene Rogers, Bill Tisdale, Fred Habegger, Clay Bosc and Dave Holt. Allen. Hal Greene and Harry Duke. Second row. left t€i right: Fourth row. left to right: Jim Royte, Bob White, Leon Touchton, Jim Wade, Bob Kent. Richard Lovell, Wayne Pringle. Bob Byrd, Bill Curry, Ed Baxter, Fred Smith, Sui Masannai, Grady Snow- Nelson Bennett. Larry Kennedy, John Moore, Bob Smith, and dcn. Dave Broun. Frank Martin. Tom Bhyne. Joe Elliott. Charles Horton. Third row, left to right: Ralph Hum. Don King. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Ministerial Association is composed of men studying for Florida Baptist Convention, the Association holds an annual the Christian ministry. An effort is made to enlist each mem orientation for ministerial students. ber in a place of service -- preaching, teaching in Sundav Coffee was served at all hours of the day and night during School, or conducting study courses. In conjunction with the exam week by the association. 128 M IMS I i: IK I A L O I 114 !• II S Seated: B. C. Akcrs, Dean Peterson, Chuck Sanks. President; Bill Geir, and Harvey Duke. Standing: Hal Greene, Paul Kercher, Gene Allen, Bob Byrd, George Kirkland. and Ernie Moulton. r*S% Seated, left to right: Carol Belcher, Louise Smart, Mary Lane Crane. Janice Lanier, Bill White. Barbara Jewel. Kerry Rolili. Weaver, Alice Thompson, Jane Grant, Jack Woodall, Glee Grif Joan Cromer. Martha Long, Phil Newcomm, Connie Constans, fith. Carolyn McMullen, Art Holmes, Sylvia Smith, Jackie Hogue, Jim Bowen, Tuppy Hanscom, Bob Crowley, Elsa Heckendorf, Bulb Henrickson. Standing, left to right: Ned Grimes, Dotty Sue Davis, Arline Maguire, Patsy Milner, and Dr. Melvin Wil Davidson, Nancy Allen, Betty McKinley, Peggy Curry, Norman liams. WESLEY FOUNOATION The \\ esle) Foundation is the Methodist student organza- Lenten Morning Watch. It also participates in other college tion on campus providing a tie between religious and schol activities such as Green Derby Carnival. Homecoming and the astic life. Programs are held Sunday night with a supper meet College Quiz Bowl. ing the Ittst iif each month. The foundation cooperates through The program is planned and carried out by student officers representation on the SCA Council in interdenominational and members. A director and an associate director serve as activities such as Religious Focus Week. Christmas events anil supervisors and counsellors for the Foundation. Seated: Jack Woodall. Vice President; Glee Griffith. President, and Art Holmes, Treasurer. Standing: Jackie Hogue, SCA Representative; Arline Maguire, Board Representative, and Carolyn McMullen, Secretary. \\ cstminster Fellowship is the or ganization for all Presbyterian stu dents on Stetson's campus. This group meets regularly in order to work toward a better understanding of the principles of the Presbyterian Church and promote better cooperation with the local churches. They now have a part-time adult advisor who helps with all of the activities partcipated Seated, left to right: Kay Pafford. Karen Klages, Ruth Harting, Sue Rey nolds, II. Malcolm. Betty Jane Flood. Caroline Mclnnis, Betty Miller and Nancy Slater. Standing, left to right: Margaret Hayes, Lynn Peters, Mary Pat Bowyer, Ralph Turner, C. C. Sel lers, Roger Williams. Bud Mizcll, Bud dy McLin, Pat Vogal and Nancy Mc Gregor. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP ALPHA DEXIOMA The Alpha Chapter of Dexioma was founded May, 1940. on the cam pus of Stetson University. The pur pose of this organization is to pro mote the social, cultural, political and religious life of the members. Seated, left to right: Barbara Jewell, Pat Williams, Dephnc Ellis, Gwcnn Kelly, Frances Harper, Janice Krugcr, Anlhoula Karantinos. *l Minnr Wal- dron. Joline Kicklighter. Clara Nell Long and Beverly McClure. Second row. left to right: Gerarda Sandberg, Sherrie Gantt. Orbie Ann McNeil, Joyce Herrell, Mary Lou Copeland. Mary Leslie Addison, Jean Dickson. Kersey Smith. I.ihhy Hicrs. Anna Za- hriskie, Lois W hite, Jcrlenc Clark and Jane Harris. Third row. left to right: Maureen Milicia, Janet Cooper, Alice Mas.sey, Joan Hodges, Mildred Futch. Pal Howard and Connie Morris. Phi Beta Music Fraternit) is for young women who are outstanding in music. It is a national fraternity striving for professional achievement in music or dramatics, high ideals in womanhood and scholarship. Sealed: Phyllis Hancock, Betsy Duck, Barbara Chaney, Betty Galloway, and Ruth Sims. Stand ing: Pat Edington, Marilyn Layton, Anne Hunt ington and Peggy Hughes. PHI RETA STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association is com posed of representatives of the Baptist Student Union, the Westminster Fellowship, the Can terbury Club, the Newman Club and the Wes- lc\ Foundation. It serves as a clearing house for the varied interests of these groups and provides a vehicle for cooperative action. It sponsors such projects as Religious Emphasis Week. Sidled: Jackie Hogue, H. Malcolm and Mar tha Jane Singeltaiy. Standing: Roger Porter. Carol Belcher, Dr. Wm. McCammon, Margaret Crosby and Morris Foster. The Young Woman's Auxiliary is an organization of young women on Stetson's campus who are interested in a Christian education. Women in an) class of the L niversity are eligi- ble for membership in the Auxiliary. Cooperation in all phases of the Collegiate Christian woman's life is the aim of the YWA. Seated, left to right: Frances Harper. Mildred Futch, Joan Hodges, Gwenn Kelly, Anna Zabriska, Pat Williams, Charlotte Tarratus. Janet Cooper, Sadie Arnette and Waynellc Moore. Standing, left to right: Jean Dickson, Orbie Ann McNeil, Peggy Smith, Sher- rie Gantt, Jo Ann I alum. Diana Mil- ford, Jodi Strickland, Martha Thames, Jane Harris, Ava Stewart and Clara Nell Long. T. W. A. COM M ERCE CLI II The Slct-i>ti Commerce Club, or ganized in 1937, is composed ol students in the School of Business. The purpose of the organization is to develop a better understanding of the principles and problems ol the busi ness world. Seated: George Hcriiiloii. Bea Thom as, Don Duchesneau, Bobby Crump- ton. Standing: David Miller. Pal Lowe. Louise Smart. Alary Lou Cnprlam', John hillcbrcw. The Guild Student Group of the American Guild of Organists, spon sored bv the Daytona Beach Chapter, was organized at Stetson I niversit) in May, 1952. The purpose of the Guild is to advance the cause of worthy church music: to elevate the status of chinch organists, and to increase their ap preciation of their responsibilities as conductors ol worship. Seated: Grace W aterson, Mary Boss Anderson, Charles Woodward, AI Washburn and Pat Edington. Stand ing: Avriett Grace, Buth Sims, Jack Rowe, Margaret Taylor and Sidney Melton. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS ii i: i \ ii i: i A ii i: i \ Beta Xi. the Stetson chapter of Beta Beta Beta, which was accepted into the national organization in 1946, is one of seventy-seven chap ters established in universities in the United States, in the Caribbean reg ion and in Asia. Their purpose is to form honorary societies for students of the biological sciences and to stim ulate sound scholarship, and to en courage investigation in the life sciences. Seated: Mary Lane Weaver, A. M. Win chester, Advisor; Jim McGlamory, President; AI Guenther, Vice Presi dent, and Mary Moon. Standing: Doris Mclntyre, Yi Han Chang, Barbara W ooley and Sarah Martin. fWM Circle K is a service organization on the campus. The members have contributed much to the school in the wav of beautifying the grounds. This organization is composed of young men who have an active interest in campus affairs. Sealed: Dawson McQuaig. Paul kir- cher, Clay Rose. Joe Wood. Jim Mar- see and Richard LovcII. Standing: Tommy Cauthen, Dean Peterson. Wayne Pringle, Chuck Sanks, Joe Folds, Bob Kent. T. K. Hedrick and Jim Geir. CIRCLE K PSI SOCIETY The Psi Soi id\ is a group of stu dents with the common interest of psychology; the) study psychological problems with the aid of new meth ods and invite lecturers to throw more light mi this subject. Seated: John Daugherty, Bob Han son. Paul Kercher, Donna Carroll and Tommy Cauthen. Standing, second row: Sherrie Gantt. Dale Lauder. Jo- aiui Hagcu. Candy Plato. Alethe Gor ges and Balph Turner. Back: Dr. Jones, Joel Kaplan. Ray W ilson. Bob Plato and John Goodnow. Seated, left to right: Jo Ann Law sou. Phil Arms, Sue Sargent. ard, Paul Kerchcr, Mary Beth W illoughby. Dr. Frances Thorn Nancy McGregor, Diane Smith, Dale Lauder, Maurice Horne, ton, Betty Galloway, Luther Toole, Grady Snowden, Yi Han John Riser, Shirley Cole, Gerarda Sanburg, V. R. Roberts, Bill Chang, Dr. J. L. Hodges, Bay Helpling. C. C. Sellers, Chuck Pate and Bandy Langston. Standing left to right: Beverly Mc- Sanks, Jim McGlamory and C. D. Jordan. Clure, Dr. D. K. Arjona. Martha Jane Singletary, Julianne Prirh- LA FRANCIADE La Franciade is an honorary organization of students from advanced French courses and superior stu dents in the intermediate courses to foster an extra-curricular interest in the language, the customs, and the literature of France. SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Delta Pi is a national honorary scholarship fraternity for advanced students of Spanish. DER DEITSCIIE VEREIX Der Deutsche Verein is an honorary organization, the members of which are selected from students in ad vanced German classes and superior freshmen and sophomores. Its purpose is to foster an interest in the lan guage, the customs, and the literature of Germain. 136 Gamma Sigma Epsilon is a nati onal honorary chemistry fraternity, the object of which is to increase in terest and scholarship in chemistry. Seated: Bobcrt Palmer, Alvin Mead. Chuck Cook. Yi Han Chang, C. C. Sel lers. John Todd. Standing: Dr. Men- ser. Bill Bight, Dr. Conn. Dr. Beilcr. Dr. Vaughen, Bill Pate. I. A M M A S I 4. M A C I'SIL O \ S I 4. M A TAU HELTA Sigma Tau Delta promotes campus interest in the literarv field. It is composed ol students who have done outstanding work in the English studies and who intend to enter a branch of such studies in their pro fessions. Seated: Harry Hurst. John Dixon. Frank Martin. Ruth Halting. Roger Porter. Dale Lauder and Burt Holmes. Standing: Dr. Byron Gibson. Shirley Cole. Joy Frith, Diane Smith. Joe Crankshaw. June Martin. Marilla Col lins, Richard Rigsby and Jean Schwartz. Phi Alpha Theta is an honorarj fraternity to encourage the stud) ol history. It offers a prize to the out standing history student graduating at the June Commencement. Seated: Professor Barber, Ruth Halt ing, Jack Gold. Miss Mills and John Morgan. Standing: Win. II. McEniry. Tommy Cauthen, Ralph Chandler, Mr. Chauvin, John Hague, Whitey Showalter and Evan Johnson. PHI ALPHA THETA KAPPA HELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is a national hon orary educational fraternity, endeav oring to foster high standards of preparation for teaching and to in vite into bonds of fellowship those who have attained excellence of schol arship and distinction of achievement as students and servants of education. Sealed: left to right: Dot Montgom ery, Ruth Darting. Maxinc Patterson, Ransel Evans, Barbara Wooley, Ami Whitaker and Joanne Motes. Standing, left to right: Dr. Ruth I. Smith, Bev erly McClure, Donna Boc, Dick Con rad, Jackie Humphries, Ruth Togg- weiler, Dr. Randolph Carter and Alyce Pearce. Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma are composed of students who have done outstanding work in the band. Each vear students look forward to the concert performances bv mem bers ol tin se groups. Seated: Lucy Rand. Dottie Godfrey. Terry Owen, Jo Coburn and June Barry. Standing: Grady Snow den. Ranscl Evans. Judy Briley, Diane Mil- ford. Earl Williams. Buth Clark. W aync Goggans and Jerry Lawrence. KAPPA KAPPA PSI AMI TAU RETA SIGMA K A I* I* A l» I The Hatter Art Club was formed on the Stetson campus in 1935 and in May, 1946. was installed as the Chapter of Kappa Pi, the oldest art fraternity among colleges today. The purpose of Kappa Pi is to pro mote an interest in art and to create a sincere love of beaut) and appreci ation of art. Seated: Vonnie Dunn. Yi Han Chang, Renie Petrie, Mary Beth WiBoughby. Standing: Doris Lyon. Louis Freund, Carolyn Pollack. JACK WOODALL MARTHA JANE SINGELTABY JIM SCHEIFEBSTEIN Managing Editor Assistant Editor Schools Section Editor THE HATTER STAFF 1956 ENJOYING THE SEMESTER HOLIDAYS arc KITTEN RAND and ANNE HILL Vernon. Martha Jane and Jack. Neics Bureau Assistants First row. left to right: Jim Scheiferstcin, Schools: Woodall. Managing Editor: Paul Kercher. Senior Joan Wood, Snapshots; John Dixon. Business Man Class. ager; Vernon Jobson, Editor; Martha Jane Singel- Third row. left to right: Mary Lane Weaver, Greeks; tary, Assistant Editor: Ruth Halting, Secretary: Sue Dale Lauder. Administration: Joan Cromer, Activ Davis. Junior Class: Pat Pattison, Schools. ities; Sandy Crawford. Features; Sharlcne Stockard. Second row. left to right: Ralph Turner. Sports: Jack Sophomore Class. The order of the Scroll and Kev was formed in 19 12 for the purpose of recognizing and encouraging high scholarship. Members are chosen from the highest five per cent of the junior and senior classes. Left to right: Jack Conn. Dr. Richard Ericson. Chuck Sanks, C. C. Sellers, and Bruce Martin. SCROLL AMI KEY PHI SOCIETY The Phi Societv is an honor society sponsored bv Phi Beta Kappa in a number of colleges and universities. It recognizes and honors those stu dents in the college of Liberal Arts outstanding in scholarship. To be eli gible foi membership, a student must maintain a B-phis average in the first vear of college work. Seateil: Mary Lane Weaver. Joan Cromer, Nancy McGregor, C. C. Sel lers, Buddy Simpson. Yi Han Chang and John Morgan. Standing: Betty Galloway. Carl Gipson, Grady Snow- den. Sam Ho. led Beiler, Chuck Sanks and Jim McGlamory. fj •' ^3 * 1 3,11 Seated, left to right: Gene Stephenson, Mark Mollis. Bob Hedgepeth, Martin Stephens, Fred Driver, Paul Smith, Bob Hanson, AI Meyer and Frank Hathaway. Standing, left to right: Bogcr Porter, Morris Foster, Dick Hopkins, Buddy McLin, F>ank Mar tin, Harold McNeill, Earl Williams, Bay llelpling and Jerry Brown. S 4 A II II A II O \ \ •» II L A O I] OFFICERS Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor FRED DRIVER , Captain soicetv whose members are chosen on merit from MARTIN STEPHENS First Lieutenant outstanding cadet officers of ROTC by election of PAIL SMITH Second Lieutenant the Company. BOB HEDGEPETH First Sergeant 142 V* - V** JC, %'~ Sealed, left to right: Vernon Jobson, Mary Lane Weaver, Dale Lauder, Bud Young, Burt Holmes, John Dixon. Martha Jane Singeltary and Balph Turner. Standing, left lo right: Joe Crankshaw, Buth Halting. Paul Kercher. Vickie Anderson, Jack Woodall. Paul Ferguson, Jesse Little, Sarah Martin, Ernie Moulton and Nancy Owens. SIGMA PI KAPPA Sigma Pi Kappa is the honorary journalistic fraternity consisting of outstanding members of student publications. Its purposes are to promote the best interest of the college publications and to establish and encourage a higher type of journalism. JOHN DIXON President Seated, left to right: Sue Stibbs, Joan Hodges, Jackie Humphries, Ann Boyter, Carolyn Burnette, Jenny Lu Steinkamp, Nancy Slater. Linda Langston, Barbara Hamilton, Caryl Anderson and Doris FVrtic. Standing, left to right: Joanne Owens, Pal Garbett, Ruth Dart ing, Winnie Ruth Waters, Frances Sitnins, Cynthia Taylor, Betty Jo Dries, Mary Pat Boyer, Sandy Crawford, Martha Jane Singeltary, Joan Cromer, Betty Jane Flood, Joan Wood, Sandy Shearouse, Mary Carpenter, Lynn Peters, Yvonne Walters, Helen Brock, Claudia Waites, Orbic Ann McNeil. Donna Jean Nclms. Daphne Ellis, Kathy Snyder, Marie Jensen, Frances Harper and Beverly McClure. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA \ member of the National Education Association and the cation associations: to aim toward growing professionally and lloiida Education Association, the local chapter of the Future participation in activities of interest to future teachers, and to Teachers of America states its purpose as: To develop among give teachers in training practical experience in working to young people who are preparing to lie teachers an organiza gether in a democratic way on the problems of the profession tion which shall be an integral pari of state and national edu and the community. 144 The purposes of Theta Alpha Phi are to increase interest, stimulate cre- ativeness, and foster artistic achieve ment in all of the allied arts and crafts of the theatre. Seated: Dale Lauder, Troas Williams, Sally Doswcll, Ann Anderson, Kelly Weeks and Bca Thomas. Standing: AI Meyer, Carl Whiddon, Jack Cold- iron, Nancy Lofgren, Bob Plato, Dr. O. G. Brocket! and Richard Rigsby. I II i: I A A L V II A P II I STRAY GREEKS i•49 J ft The Stray Creek Club is composed ol man) different Greek organizations from all parts of the I . S. Six nati onal fraternities are represented in the organization which was listed as a campus organization this year. Seated: Richard Layer, Jean Schcifcr- slein. Roger William-. Bud Mizell, Edna Higginbotham and Rill Burleigh. Standing: Barbara Blizzard, Sally Johnson. Paul Booker. Captain Albert Avery, Louise Slrapl. Jean Morgan. First roir. left to right: Harry Conner, Chuck Gerding, Warren Kendall. Doyle West, Fred Senianie. Pat Pattison, Bob Crumpton, John Morgan, Frank Singletary and Keith Shamrock. Second row. left to right: Carl W bullion. Buz Reynolds, Mac Stones, Mel Gregory, Ten-) Hollingsworth, Earle Looman. John Imgrund, Sid Knight. Joe Siekaniec, Lew McBryde, Harold McNeill. Jack Gibson, Morris Foster and Dick Saltrick. Third row. left to right: Bay Henry, Jerry Kern, Jim Kitchens, Dick Meredith and Jack Wuenschel. OFFICERS Left to right: JOHN MORGAN Treasurer BOB CRl MPTON President HAROLD McNEILL ... lice President PAT PATTISON Secretary The S Club is an organization of varsitv lettermen. Its pur furnished the cheerleaders with new uniforms and have put pose is to encourage sportsmanship, to develop scholarship, on several outstanding social event-. and to promote a spirit of cooperation among athletes, other During the Green Feather Drive the S Club raised more students, and factiltv. moiiev than any other organization on the campus. They col The S Club has contributed much to the campus. They fur lected money from all cars that passed through DeLand. Over nish the students with programs at the football and basketball five hundred dollars was collected. games. They installed a scoreboard in the new armory and The freshmen are welcomed to the campus by the S Club. have put an intramural board in front of the soda shop. Thev Rat Week is something that we all remember and is handled very well by the S Club. » * s 9 9 CLUB "S" CLUB MEMBERS shown collecting money for the Green Feather Drive arc Joe Siekaniec, Earl Looman. (.cue Ste phenson, and Lewis McBryde. Members of the "S" Club are often seen yvith their big green blanket at the football and basketball games collecting money for some worthv cause. km "»• ^^|M||' Social fraternities and sororities / form the backbone of Stetson's, social activities. They further deepen and enrich a student's outlook on life. 511 JIABETH JriALL M \m LANE WEAVER ami JACK WdODM.I. Greek Editors |ODB; DELTA SIGMA PHI Delta Sigma Phi was founded in 1899 at the College of the City of New York. It expanded during the early part of the twentieth century and has continued growing until now there are 30.000 brothers throughout the l_ nited States and Canada. Alpha Chi Chapter was installed at Stetson University in 1925 with Dr. J. Ollie Edmunds, present University president, as charter president of the chapter. Delta Sig has added much to all phases of campus life. The annual "Sailors' Ball" is a well-known social event and the yearly Christmas party for underprivileged children of Volusia County is a noteworthy philanthropic project. Delta Sig brothers hold numerous honors: Gene Stephenson was chosen for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Dave McDowell was captain of 1955-1956 Stetson Baseball Team, and Tom McPherson was chosen Outstanding Intramural Athlete during 1954-1955. Faculty members in Delta Sigma Phi include Dr. J. Ollie Edmunds. Dr. A. M. Winchester. Dr. Harry C. Garwood. Coach Wes Berner, James D. Perdue, and Don C. Yaxley. OFFICERS Not Pictured: Don Bicksler L. T. Fagen JESS LITTLE President Walt Foster James Hawk Derris Fov Jerry Johnston MABBV CARLTON . . . . > Secretary Bob Petrovits Curt Moffctt Gordon Shearer Tom Norwood WALT SNYDER Treasurer Joe Sekaniec Joel Sloan BOB BEEKMAN Sgt.-at-Arms Don Anile Garv Smith Pete Conner Ted Smith JACK ANTTONEN Vice President Joe Cowilirh Bob Vostry f\ £> i+\ Jack Anttonen Bob I'.. .k in oi Don Bivings Roby Buckalew Mabry Carlton A0*\ Tommy Cauthen Dave McDowell Tom McPherson Dave Morgan Bob Munn Dudley Nunlist Charlie Prather Dave Rollins Jack Smith W alt Snyder J. B. Steelman Gene Stevenson Bill Walker Doyle West Bob Adamo fS fS 1K\ Bob Baker Terry Bender I Emory Bowers Pete Branard George Brunkhorst ~s n 1*1 Gene Burrcll Bob Carlen James Crysel Eddie Dameruii Bill Deckner Ed Edmunds Harry Gay lord Larry Hcr/.ig Norman Heyne Vernon Higgs Tommy Johnson i MMmV.tii.mV. I AA Ray McCIcndon John Miller Don Munn Wall Mosley Phil Newcomm 'J> Jon Osborn { *Mmm\ rn^tm Pete Scott Frank Slrowbridgc Ii.m Thompson v> n ~\ p © J. L. Tyra Reed Vanderrook Frank Waardenburfl I AM i A* \ Audic Ward Jerry \\ aters w • Doug Williams Fred W illiams Bland W illiamson Abe Yeargin / . AniJtit L A M II H A C II I A L P II A Lambda Chi Alpha added another troph) to its mantle by an Easter party for underprivileged children. Annual Corona placing second in Homecoming House Decorations. It repre tion Ball. Founders' Day Banquet. Annual Lambda Chi apple sented a novel steamboat with turning sidewheel and rocking polishing party, and numerous open houses. buov hailing the slogan "Lets Ship Those Cottonpickers Back Originating at Boston I niversity on November 2, 1909. to Mississippi." Lambda Chi Alpha has rapidly grown to become the largest Several brothers continued bringing honors to Lambda Chi college social fraternity in the world with 150 chapters through with Burton Holmes serving as S.G.A. Treasurer. Bud Young out this country and Canada. The local chapter became afitli- working as Business Manager of the BEPOBTFB. and Joe ated with International on April 2.'!. 10 19. National figures who Huckleberry acting at Inter-Fraternity Council Treasurer. Bur hold the white rose as their fraternity flower ate Harry S. Tru ton Holmes also is listed in Who's Who in American Colleges man. General Jimmy Doolittle, Chester Gould I creator of Dick and Universities. Tracy), Frankie Laine. and Bill Hayes. Social and philanthropic phases included blood donations. OFFICERS Bl'RTON HOLMES President JOHN TODD Secretary CHARLES JOLLEY Treasurer CARROLL SHEPERD Vice President + J 152 Z— i la ^Jau ^-eteia y^hapter Bill Abel Don Duchesneau Ira Holmes ^I^T Q Joe Huckleberry AA\AA\*A\ Carroll Shepherd Bud Young Roger Garner J AI Heikkila David Ilouchens George Koch - John McEwcn J Dale Milcv I John Oldham Not Pictured: Bill Chandler Charles Jolley Jerry Girvin Jim llamilloii John Todd Ken Shcpard Dor Holland Bob Cotnej Hugh Shivers Burton Holmes Arthur Dasher Dick Smith George Hyde Marshall Sti\ers l.-.:; PI KAPPA ALPHA On March 31, 1951. Pi Kappa Alpha, founded in 1868 at the tivities of a real vacation in the Caribbean. The Dream Girl University of Virginia, welcomed the Delta Upsilon Chapter of PiKA, who now is June Barry, is selected during the big into the national organization. Saturday night dance. The founders who chose the Lily of the Valley as their flower Another group tradition is the annual Founders' Day Ban also established the goal of the fraternity, that of trying to quet, held each year on March 2. promote high ideals of American manhood in its members. Local members holding campus fame are Frank Slaughter. The Pikes "go native" in the spring with their "Bahama President of the Inter-Fraternity Council, and Ed Houston, Weekend."' Clad in tropical clothing, they assume all the fes Chairman of the Rules and Procedures Committee. OFFICERS Sitting: Standing: DICK MEBEDITH Vice President FRED SLAUGHTER Historian DICK SCOTT ' . Assistant Treasurer JOHN GOODNOW Sergeant-at-Arms FRANK SLAUGHTER President JERRY KERN i. . . . Secretary . . . oDelta Ulpdllon L^hapter Jim Finlayson John Goodnow Benny Hennington Ed Houston Jerry Kern Dick Meredith John Morgan Vic Muzii 'V Joe Newton Frank Slaughter §m ii Fred Slaughter Jack \ arasse Phil Yongc Tom Bouchlas Harold Brown 4 / \ tA\ Charles Capps Melvin Christman -> John Dickey » Hubert Gibson ' Ted Hastings Bill lyi i II.III Bob Plato Ron Ricter T^| --I L4 "I Larue Sellers i Dick Silvers I --kit John Tliurber Montv Trainer Not Pictured: Arnold Bcsrhcriier Rohby Carter Poke Runyon Doll Reynolds Mai Merrill Jack Sbipman Ray Reynolds Jim Morris Don Soprano Dick Scott Jim Niland I.lovd Taylor Bob Ross 155 PI KAPPA PHI Having been a master chapter for a number of years. Chi has been rated first among Pi Kappa Phi fraternities through out the nation in recent years, and now proudly displays the National Champion Chapter Banner. The local chapter was or ganized February 13, 1921; seventeen years after the founding of Pi Kappa Phi at the University of Charleston. The Pi Kaps present a program of many and varied whole some activities. Their social calendar culminates in the annual "Parade of Orchids." and their athletic abilities enable them to finish among the intramural leaders year in and year out; noteworthy also, is their winning the Inter-Fraternity Sing. Members of Pi Kappa Phi are found as leaders in every phase of campus life: S.G.A. President. Ralph Chandler: ODK members. Buddy Simpson. Jerry Brown. John Dixon. Ralph Chandler, and Carl Whiddon; Liberal Arts School President, Wayne Chastain, and Treasurer. Malcolm Glass; Junior Class President. Jerry Brown; Sophomore Class President, Joe Folds: Freshman Class President. Pledge Jim Geiger. and '"Who's Who," Wayne Chastain and Ralph Chandler. OFFICERS Not Pictured: John Daugherty, John Imgrund, Sid Knight, Tom L. R. HUFFSTETLER .Spring President Weldon, Troas Williams, Bob Byrd, Gene Caruthers, Bob Krinim, JIM HODGE i Secretary Wesley Martin, Gary Paulson, Jim Powell, Jim Bawls, Jud Bogers, JOHN BOHANAN Treasurer John Seago, F'red Singleton, Lloyd W illiams. Bob Carnes, Clement WAYNE CHASTAIN . Fall President McFarlin. C. J. Abernathy Mervin Altman Jerry Bailey Dave Bard John Bohanan Harry Brown Jerry Brown Balph Chandler Wayne Chastain Joe Folds Chuck Gerlner Jack Gibson Malcolm Glass Jack Coddard Bob Hanson Jim lligginbothem Jim I lodge Dick Hoglc 15(1 •Ln/ Chapter Bob Huffstetler Bob Kent Jerry Kriihm Randy Langslon Gerry Lawrence V \ Don Locke Wayne McEachin Dawson McQuaig Pierce Moore Wayne Pringle Bill Bogers Whitcy Showalter Buddy Simpson Carl Whiddon Earl Williams fe ' LA\*A\mm\ 2k Don Andrews Phil Arms Jim Boom- Boss Carter Bob DcFlaun Jim Geiger Chuck Glore Gary Meadows Frank Painter Phil Parr Larry Pointer John Riser Fred Roberts Billy Russell John Saha Ralph Smith Grady Snowden Ken Stephens Lamar Veal Billy Wainwright SIGMA XL Sigma Nu Fraternit) was founded in 1869 at Virginia Mili tary Institute. Delta Mu Chapter joined the ranks in 1913 and is well-known in all phases of campus life, having won many honors in all fields. National notables following the White Star include Kay Kaiser. Glenn Miller. Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Herman Talmadge, and Senator George Smathers. Sigma Nu took first place in the Homecoming Lawn Decora tion and Skit. All-Intramural Tropin. Hatter Holiday for the fourth consecutive year, and winner of the All-Star football game. The Snakes are well represented in athletics, having members on all varsity teams. The annual White Star Formal and numerous parties and dances contributed to the social life. Harold McNeill was chosen Mr. Stetson; Vernon Jobson. l')5(i HATTER Editor, and Morris Foster. Homecoming Mayor. Other prominent officers include Presidents of B. S. \J. and S. C. A. — Foster and Malcolm: President of Men's Council and Senior Class - - Martin Stephens. Sigma Nu's Meyer, Crumpton, Stephens, and Foster are listed in "Who's Who." OFFICERS Not Pictured: William Cross, Curry Lindscy, Pal Pattison, Ralph MORRIS FOSTER President Turner, Fred F'iore, James Hearn, Boyd Ilildebrand. John Holm. HAROLD McNEILL Vice President Beemer Hoolihan, Earlc Hunt, Tom Beaves, Kerry Bobb, H. J. Robinson, Gordon Roepke, Bryce Waller. CHARLES FOX .1 Treasurer JACK WOODALL Recorder Tom Allcrton Harry Conner Bobby Crumpton Jim Davis F'red Driver John Edstrom Mike Ferrell Morris Foster Charles Fox Charles Gerding Eddie Gilliland Mel Gregory Albert Guenther r> '*> Arthur Holmes Dave Howard Vernon Johsou Warren Kendall Jim Kitchens i tmm Richard Lackey 158 aDelta itfu (chapterpi William Laird William Langer Walter McLin Harold McNeill Henry Malcolm Joe Marrs Frank Martin V MtMmlmUmX 4 fefcifc Allan Meyer Melvin Ott John Parker D Ck <~% ~\ ... Roger Porter W illiam Reynolds Gem' Richardson Ed Ripley 1 fe4L*41 dt \ \ I.I Robuck Richard Saltrick Jim Scheifcrstein - Fred Semanie rs. a Keith Shamrock James Sharpton Walter Shirey John Smith Martin Stephens Fred Stones Gordon Wells John W eslervcll Jack Woodall W illiam Howell Terry Hollingsworth Chad Allen Mike Blocker Bill Bradley Ed Branch Stanley Brumley William Carpenter Jay Combs Tom Cooke W illiam Crisp Robert Crowley Ray Henry Bobby Hopkins Richard Hopkins Joe Hornsby Don Iverson John Laucrman jp ^ fi 'A * ^3 ^ Ray Lewis Bo I in km.in David Marcell Robert Martin AA,M *A*mm.mA Don Peterson Gwynn Prather James Price Claude Burner W illiam Schuler ~\ o c\ Albert Stephens Charles Van Meter . 4ii 4 ikmwk \ W illiam Viehiiian W illiam Watson William White Douglas Willis Charles Wolfe ^, p (^ CS f* Cs 1*Y Jack Wuenschel Bob Hedgepeth SIGMA PHI EPSILON On Februan 12. 1949. Florida Beta united with 131 other endar. Florida Beta played host for the Florida Chapters' meet Sig Ep Chapters to become a part of the national organization ing with their District Governor. Joe Crankshaw was spotlighted which was founded by twelve students at Richmond College. in the National Sig Ep magazine as one of the outstanding Richmond. Virginia, on November 1, 1901. speakers at the 25th Grand Chapter Conclave in Cincinnati, Dean E. C. Furlong. Dr. John V. Vaughan. Representative Ohio. Bill Matthews, the late Governor Dan McCarty. and Ben Hibbs. In the intramural line, the Sig Eps won the 1955 horseshoe editor of the Saturday Evening Post are several of the famous trophy for the second consecutive year; also they were awarded men who acknowledge the violets and American Beauty rose the Foster-Whitaker Athletic Achievement Trophy. Sig Eps as their fraternity flower. holding campus positions include: T. K. Hedrick. I. F. C. Sec A highlight of the Sig Ep's social season is their annual retary; Joe Crankshaw. REPORTER Editor; Frank Hathaway, Queen of Heart's Ball, held in February. The Founders' Day Chairman of Traffic Committee, and Pledge Tom Kuhn, RE Banquet and the fraternity parties supplement the social cal PORTER Sports Editor. OFFICERS GEORGE LUX Vice President DICK WHITE Comptroller JOE CRANKSHAW President BILL BENZING Historian 160 . . ^jriorlda (I5eta (chapterpi Carl Gipson Wayne Hartnup Frank Hathawav T. K. Hedrick Jim Ilendrickson Charles Holeome John Killebrew George Lux Richard \\ lot. Ed Adrian '-> *^r Ed Bagley if Martin Boos 1 Louis I'M.rum.inn Bill Decker \ot Picl u red: Marvin Anthony Waj n. • GaUoway Bill Benzing Way n<• Goggins Joe Crankshav* Tom Kiihn Jim Kirklaml Alvcn Smith Charles Folds Larrj Webb 1 1G1 First row, left to right: Bill Abel, Charles Holcomb, Warren Kendall, Jack Anttonen. Frank Hathaway, Frank Slaugh ter, Jess Little, John Todd, T. K. Hedrick. Second rotv: F. P. Show alter, Joe Crankshaw, Burton Holmes, Vernon Jobson, Morris Foster, Jack Varasse, Benny Hcnningington, Fred Slaughter, T. C. Weldon, L. B. Huffstctler. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL DELEGATES DELTA SIGMA PHI LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHA Jess Little Burton Holmes Fred Slaughter Jack Anttonen John Todd Jack Varasse Bill Kaleel William Abel Benny Hcnnington SIGMA NU SIGMA PHI EPSILON PI KAPPA PHI Morris Foster Joe Crankshaw L. B. Huffstctler Warren Kendall Frank Hathaway F. P. Showalter Jack Woodall Charles Holcomb T. C. Weldon OFFICERS FRANK SLAUGHTER Presiden t VERNON JOBSON Vice President T. K. HEDBICK Secretary JOE HUCKLEBERRY Treasurer 162 First row. left to right: Betty Jane Flood, Diane Smith, Norma Jean Bainbridge, Caroline Mclnnis. Donna Boc. Buth Halting, Joan Cromer. Second row: Sue Reynolds, Renie Petric, Sylvia Holladay. Barbara Sapp, Babs Blakely, Joan Hodges, Joanne Motes, Ruth Toggweiler. i" A \ - ii i: L L i: \ i c c o i \ c i c DELEGATES ALPHA XI DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA PI BETA PHI Sue Bcynolds Caroline Mclnnis Joanne Motes Buth Toggweiler Norma Jean Bainbridge Betty Jane Flood Ruth Darting Donna Boe Joan Cromer ZETA TAU ALPHA PHI Ml Babs Blakely Barbara Sapp Bcnie Petric Joan Hodges Diane Smith Svlvia 11..11.nl.i s OFFICERS DONNA ROE President RUTH HARTING I ice President JOAN HODGES Secretary JOAN CROMER Treasurer 163 ALPHA VI HELTA \lpha \i Delta was founded at Lombard College, Gales- Here at Stetson. Omega Chapter has its share of beauty, burg. Illinois, on April 17. 1893. The founders chose the brains and leadership. Ruth Toggweiler was Miss Stetson 1955; golden quill to wear over their hearts and the pink Killarnev Military Ball Queen Sue Ferrell is also SGA Vice President. rose for the fraternity flower and the colors, double blue and The Honor claims Ruth Hatting, Sue Reynolds, and Sue Fer gold. Outstanding alums include: Katherine Chase Goodrich, rell; Cheerleader. Barbara Wodischek; Majorette. Pat Parrish. author of "UJncle Walt and Skeezix" and "The Romance of Dale Lauder keeps the news up to date with her column in the Helen Trent"; Martha MacDowell, assistant merchandising edi REPORTER called "Hatter Chatter"' and serves as president of tor of Mademoiselle; Nancy Sasser, author of the syndicated La Franciade. Alpha Xi's took the Hatter Holiday trophy along column. Buy-Lines; and Emmy Lou Cairns, assistant to the with the Inter-Frat Sing and second place in scholarship. Four eminent Diego Rivera. members, Carolyn McMullen. Sue Reynolds. Dale Lauder, and Sue Ferrell, were elected to Who's Who. OFFICERS Seated: Standing: DABLEE HUFFSTETLEB • • Recording Secretary RUTH HARTING Membership Chairman PAT CHAPMAN Chaplain MARY ALICE SMITH Treasurer SUE REYNOLDS ... President DALE LAUDER Pledge Trainer NANCY OWENS Corresponding Secretary 164 l . . . Kymeqa9 (chapteripi Barbara Bass Pat Chapman Margaret Crosby Pat Edington Barbara Hamilton Rllth Marling imVmk Darlee Huffstetler Dale Lauder Pat McBride Carolyn McMullen Nancy Owens Carolyn Pollack hmmmA .lull.HUM' Prichard Sue Reynolds Nancy Slater Nan Spaulding Bea Thomas Ruth Toggweiler Jackie Bailey Joanne Bolton Pat Byrd Cloe Carroll Peggy Curry Pat Garrison Helen Hannah Mary Hayes Ruth MIIMII irkson •r- Anne Howell Beverly Jones Patsy Milner Jerry Moretz Kay Pafford * i Pat Parrish Claudia Waits o Emmogene West Barbara W odischek Not Pictured: Judy Briley Sylvia McDonald Sue Ferrell Susie McRoberts Joy Frith Joyce Stone Dot Godfrey Barbara Wooley Doris Lyon Barbara McQueen Nancy McCallum 165 HELTA HELTA HELTA Delta Delta Delta, founded on Thanksgiving Eve in 1888 at of the Women's Executive Council and R. 0. T. C. Sponsor; Boston University, is organized to establish a perpetual bond Jenny Lu Steinkamp, Prexy of North Hall. Future Teachers of friendship among its members and to help develop a mote and a vivacious cheerleader. These three were also honored womanly character in its members. The same founding group bv being named to "Who's Who. " also chose the stars and crescent as the emblem, and motto Alpha Delta Chapter members are not only noted for their since made sacred to Tri Delts all over the world: "Let us leadership qualities but also for their scholastic achievements. steadfastly love one another." They ranked first in scholarship for 1954-1955. Alpha Delta Chapter, the first Tri Delt chapter established Peggy Livingston, well known in many of Stetson's activities, in this state, is one of 99 collegiate chapters today. won the award for having the highest scholastic average of any Among the many honors achieved by Stetson Tri Delts are Sophomore last year, and in the fall of 1955 she represented Donna Roe wielding the gavel over the Women's Executive Stetson at American I niversity in W ashington. D. C. Council and Pan-Hellenic Council; Caroline Mclnnis. Veep Each year the chapter awards a scholarship to a deserving girl in the I niversity. OFFICERS CAROLINE McINNIS President JOANNA JOHNSON Treasurer VERONA MARTIN Secretary NORMA JEAN BAINBRIDGE Rush Captain CAROLYN BUBNETTE Chaplain 166 ^Tipha oDelta l^hcipter Ann Anderson Norma Jean Bainbridge Carolyn Burnctte Patsy Collins Betsy Duck Glee Griffith Elsa Heckendorf Jackie Hogue Caroline Mclnnis Verona Martin Donna Boe Sandy Shearouse Jenny Lu Stcinkamp Jody Strickland Cynthia Taylor Peggy W enger Joanne Anderson Connie Constans Cynthia Cooper Samelia Cooper Marcia F'aragher Mary Bay Frepman Tuppy Hanscom Margaret Hays Dottic Hughes Janice Lanier Jo Ann Law son MoUy McElroy Ann Nelson $ Ci o Doris Roeker \ Janet I! i .in Betty Sharp Jane Sbadron Mimi Shaw Pat Taylor ft f Sara W ilkerson Not Pictured: Sallie Doswell Peggy Livingston Eunice Fried Maurice Horn Ellen Rivers Ann Travers Joanna Johnson Babs Bennett Charlotte \\ ail- 167 PHI ML In Match. 1949, the Alpha Xi Chapter joined the ranks of Our charitable project is an Easter party for needy children. Phi Mu, which have grown to include 70 chapters. The Phi Mu Joan Hodges. Rae Jean Casciola. and Joan Rousseau are Fraternity was founded in March, 1852, in Macon, Georgia. sparkling additions to the half-time shows in football season. Organized to follow a purpose which is social, spiritual, and Donna Carroll you will find in Stover Theater taking part in fraternal, the Phi Mil's chose the enchantress carnation as their several of the plays. Marlene Lackman works on the RE flower, and state their motto as "Les Soeurs Fideles." PORTFR Staff. OFFICERS Seated: Standing: JOAN HODGES Chaplain SHIRLEY HILBISH Treasurer LINDA BOGERS Vice President BETTY HICKS Historian BABBARA SAPP President •ill 168 ~/rlpha,pna /\i/\ / -Ls^napA apier h Catherine Brooks Donna Carroll Joanna Coburn Betty Hicks Joan Hodges Sylvia Holloday Marlene Lackman Betty McKee Helen Rode Linda Rogers Joan Rousseau Barbara Sapp Sylvia Smith Barbara Young Brcmla Abel Blanche Alligood Sandra It. I.I..u Rae Jean Casciola Barbara Collins Shelley Crankshaw Doris Fertic Mary Lee Houston Dorothy Jenson Karen Klagcs Carolyn Reid Cynthia Schacht Frances Simmons Irene Tuton Carolyn Walker Mary Williams Not Pictured: Shirley Hilbish, Marie Jenson, (Jail Bowcrhan, Barbara W'eyund. 169 P I R E I A P II I Pi Beta Phi was first established as a national sorority in Peck. Treasurer of the Sophomore Class, was named Outstand 1867. founded b\ a group of women at Monmouth College in ing Freshman Woman last year: June Barry, who heads the Monmouth, Illinois. The Florida Alpha Chapter was the first Majorette Corps, was chosen Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha Greek social group to make its appearance on Stetson's campus in 1955; Martha Jane Singeltarv, an Honor Member, is assis organizing in May of 1913. Pi Phi is the oldest and largest tant Editor of the HATTER: Ann Whitaker is a member of national sorority, having over 54,000 living members and 102 the Honor; Janet Greene. Marion Sternberg, and Lynn Ezell active chapters. The sorority established and maintains as a lead Stetson cheers; Pat Figuero is Treasurer of the Music national philanthropic project the Settlement School for Under School; Merrill Maguire was elected Secretary of the Sopho privileged in Gatlinburg. Tenn. more Class; and Pi Phi President Joanne Motes holds also On Stetson's campus the wearers of the Pi Phi arrow are the presidency of the Honor, election to Who's Who in Amer proud of their achievements and their representation in all ican Colleges and Universities, and the title of Homecoming phases of campus life. Bettv Jane Flood holds the office of Hostess. The most recent additions to the Phi Society from Secretary of the Student Government Association; Willabeth Pi Beta Phi Fraternity were Joan Cromer, and Mary Lane Weaver. OFFICERS Seated: Standing: MEBBILL MAGUIBE Chaplain SALLY JOBSON Corresponding Secretary JOYCE JOHNSON Treasurer MABTHA JANE SINGELTABY Rush Captain MARILYN LAYTON Vice President BETTY MILLEB Pledge Trainer JOANNE MOTES President JUNE MARTIN Recording Secretary 170 . . . ^rlorida ^rlpka (chapter Jo Boswcll Mary Carpenter Ann Clark Sandra Crawford Joan Cromer Ann Delanev Connie Iillis Betty Jane Flood Janet Greene Judy Hill Sally Johson Joyce Johnson Barbara Kciper Marilyn Lavton Merrell Maguire June Martin Betty Miller Joanne Motes W illabcth Peck Lucy Rand Martha Jane Singellary Mary Lane Weaver a es A rs ^ Ann Whitakcr Mary Beth W illoughby J * Mai ilia Collins Pat Crymes Sue Davis C% P - Buffy Ezell Lynn Ezell /)HfV Pat F'igucro Bobi Freeman Midge Greer <* Martha Harrington Carolyn Miller Kay Philbrook Mary Snyder !. Not Pictured: June Barry I Marion Sternberg Julee I rquharl t ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha was founded at Longwood College, Farm- of fun was present at the party which Zeta gave for all soror ville. Virginia, in 1898. Beta Psi Chapter was organized on the ities and fraternities at DeLeon Springs. Barbara Jones and Stetson campus in 1934 and today there are 105 chapters in Vickie Anderson have been busy throughout the year with the the I nited States and Canada. Stover Theatre plavs. In addition to having a beautifully redecorated apartment, Louise Smart and Mary Ross Anderson received scholarships the Zetas are proud of the achievement plaque which was for having the highest averages in the Freshman and Junior awarded to Beta Psi for being the most outstanding chapter classes respectively. Caryl Anderson, who became a member of in the province. An outstanding event of the year was the visit the Honor, was elected Secretarv of the Business School. of .Mrs. Elliot Chapman, national president of Zeta Tau Alpha. The outstanding social event of the year for the Zetas was Beta Psi initiated Mrs. R. B. Hall of the Stetson faculty earlier the annual Madri Gras weekend. Dean Etter Turner of Stetson in the year. and Faith Baldwin are just two of the prominent women who The Christmas spirit was truly enriched this year at the are proud possessors of the Zeta Tau Alpha badge. partv which was given for underprivileged children. The spirit OFFICERS NANCY MacGBEGOR . . Secretary DIANE SMITH Ritual Chairman BABS BLAKELY . . Vice President EILEEN BRONNER Historian CABYL ANDERSON Vice President ARLINE MAGUIRE Treasurer 172 eta l^si K^hapter Caryl Anderson \ irginia Barlow Babs Blakely Pat Boss Mary Pat Bower Eileen Bronner Paula Duke Buth Hudson (.ail Lundy Nancy MacGregor Arline Maguire Jayn Marshall Renie Petric Ruth Sims Louise Smart Carolyn Smith Diane Smith \ ickie Anderson Mary Ellen Baier Anne Boyter Julie Emerson Linda Fisher Joan Geitgey Carole Holland Jackie Leonard] Beverly May Bonnie MrCorquodale Betty McKinley V f f^^^ Barbara Morgan Donna Jean Nelms Mildred Newton Jody Norman Betty Jean Robinson Kathy Snyder Janelle W illcox 9 Nee W ilson Not Pictured: Mary Ross Anderson Joan BIythc Vonnie Dunn Marie Broetzman Bobbie Jones Winifred McKinley Sue Stibbs Donna Stokes 173 JOANNE MOTES MORRIS FOSTER Jl omecomin 9 mauor y an d ^rrosteSd 176 SUE FERRELL H. MALCOLM KJutstandina *^5i'eniorA % These, the Outstanding Seniors, have been selected on a recommendation of the student body to represent our campus as contributing the most towards the high standards and ideals of our 1 niversity. RALPH CHANDLER MARTIN STEPHENS JOANNE MOTES Y I HAN CHANG MORRIS FOSTER HURT HOLMES i > V BOBBY CRUMPTON CHUCK SANKS HAROLD McNEILL CAROLINE MoINNIS \ i W V 4§B -** SUE REYNOLDS J O H N I M G R U N D WAYNE CHASTAIN A L MEYER -™^BS-^-' • m\ -kimm • V II V ^.4 * ™ f WHO'S WHO GENE STEPHENSON "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities" is published yearly to recognize the most outstanding leaders in campus activities and is one in (^oiie A nxencan eaed9 of the highest honors given to any student at Stetson I niversity. \ committee composed of students and faculty sub an J UniuerSi ItieS mitted a list of nominees to the Academic Council which made the final selection on the basis of merit shown in student activity, scholarship and leadership ability. RALPH CHANDLER JENNY L U STEINKAMP BOBBY CRUMPTON ^il-^Aj^Pr •*•** *^n BURT HOLMES <=>JT CAROLINE McINNIS WHO'S SUE FERRELL CHUCK SANKS DALE LAUDER WAYNE CHASTAIN CAROLYN MtMlLLEN I 'CS 11 FRANCES HARPER MORRIS FOSTER JOANNE MOTES A L MEYER SUE REYNOLDS W II o DONNA ROE MARTIN STEPHENS RUTH TOGGWEILER HAROLD McNEILL if HIP. and rv/idd Stetson 184 MllUbL M A R Y L A N E W EAVER Ifet V MISS HATTER -> ^v I T I «.» JS iiappj"iiA..»'ijii If larch <*an ua ru ruaru JUNE BARRY HUFFSTETLER SUE REYNOLDS This section is presented with the idea that there is enough beauty on Stetson's campus for the entire year. These girls, selected by the sororities and fraternities, show that the Greeks have an eye for beauty as well as their studies. u ^ruquit September a k'j r SHARLENE STOCK ARD DONNA STOKES KAY WHITE • 4k' I . sQpril u lau d une BETTY HICKS DORIS ROCKER DeLANEY L^alendar of d5eau ty \_Jctober I lovember ^December M A R I L Y N L A \ T O N W A Y N E L L E MOORE BARBARA BLIZZARD STOVER T H E A T E IS Manv hours of toil bv the members of Stover Theater brought forth fine performances this year. I'nder the direc tion of Dr. 0. G. Brockett. the work on costumes, make-up. scene painting, and rehearsals resulted in the final product - a wonderful performance. Enjoyed bv manv this year were the outstanding presenta tions "Sabrina Fair": "Media": "The Red Mill." staged by the Music School: and "Much Ado \bout Nothing." Hours of rehearsal and individual study resulted in bringing each performance to perfection as "the show goes on.'" Buddy and Jerry make e\ <•- k mUMC 2>rama . . . JEBRY BROWN PROVES that practice make perfect. SHEAKESPEAREAN PLAY comes to life in Stover Theater. PAINTERS AND SCULPTORS display their talent in Holmes Hall. KmmmmmmmmtMmmmmaac^. ,, LMIIWII Lecturers and artists, representing many fields, were re ceived at Stetson with great interest this year, under the spon sorship of the Fine Arts Committee, headed by Roger Cushman. Noted architect Francis Walton, Dav tona Beach, was the first lecturer. Next, Gordon Hendricks, critic, commented on famed motion pictures, giving examples of films. The Florida Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Frank Miller, presented an outstanding performance, followed by a concert of the Julliard String Quartet, New York. Dr. A. Didier Graffe of the Universitj of Florida, revealed the beauties of Japanese art to students in lectures. The final programs were led by James L. Dickev. poet, author and lec turer. ROGER CLSHMAN Chairman of Fine Arts ^J~lne ^Arrfo THE JULLIARD STRING QUARTET, one of the features of the fine arts prograi It's Wonderful' 'Life Gets Tedious I fej II o v ome • * 'Sunday Driving" | "Battle Cry!" I It'll • Woman's World" 'It's Almost Tomorrow" "^M lirkl iiil •By the Sea' 'The Magnificent Obsession" r\ Rebel Without a Cause" 4*- JL F #yc -<$ %.* d Participating in our nation's defense program, the ROTC imparts discipline, physical improvement and tactical military knowledge in Stetson's student-soldiers. — — p _ Si »/V H RESERVE OFFICERS The military, known to most of the University as the R. 0. T. C., prepares the men of the University to defend our country while thev work for their diplomas. Realizing that the defense of the nation is everyones' respon- sibililv. the men of the corps work to become well acquainted with all phases of warfare. The R. 0. T. C. program teaches the men the skills of leadership and instills in them the quali ties of courage, fidelity, and knowledge. With an excellent opportunity for practical experience on the BATTALION COMMANDERS ALLAN MEYEB Fall Semester MORRIS FOSTER Spring Semester COLOR GUARD THAI AIM. (OKI'S drill field and at summer camp, the Reserve Officers" Training Corps has become the nation's chief source of obtaining young officers. The men in R. 0. T. C. learn to work together as a team and to accept their fellow cadets and officers for what they are. The R. 0. T. C. furnishes the Stetson men with a well rounded program of physical, scholastic, and mental training that will prepare them to face the future with security and faith. COLONEL WESLEY E. FARMER. PMS&T MAJOR REX T. HENRY M/SGT. RALPH A. BECKEB, Sgt. Major Assistant PMS&T SFC. HARRY G. THORN, Ass't. Instructor CAPTAIN ALBEBT M. AVEBY SFC. WILLIAM K. COBB, Ass't. Instructor Assistant PMS&T SFC. JESSIE E. COFEB, Ass't. Instructor THE RIFLES and dress of students are carefully in spected. REGULAR CLOSE ORDER DRILL leads to perfection. CADETS PREPARE FOR DRILL IS ONE OF THE ESSENTIAL factors in making a sharp corps. Under the leadership of student officers, the cadets appear in parades, perform for special guests, and participate in national holidays. CADETS LEARN through practical training. II! VINEES get the feel of a parachute jump. SUMMER CAMP FORT BFNNING. GEORGIA CADETS EXPERIENCE a rigorous six weeks of Armv life. I I ' •r. ^r- l-r UNIQUE IDEAS come to life. MILITARY FINAL PREPARATIONS arc being made N^ millS- (Left) RETIRING QUEEN SUE FERRELL, escorted by Major Fred Driver, crowns Queen Mai ilia Col lins, escorted by Lt. Colonel Morris Foster. \V E E K l< A O -•• (Right) COLONEL WESLEY FARMER de livers a brief speech at the Scabbard and Blade banquet during the Military Weekend. (Left) QUEEN MABILLA COLLINS and her Royal Court: Bobbi Jones. Carol Roberts, Doris Rocker, Linda Rogers, and Sharlene Storkard. * v I i. i >*/> •-»^, - ...•••1 HHP^ it^H 5? •*&W^J I *^^H ""-H P** *. •*.. ,*. w. .* *AmmMm\ * S^mW ,..t..* i • • !• • [ • • 1 •• ***'****' 9r2*6 *4 4J The City of DeLand and the DeLand Chamber of Comineree are proud of Stetson University's established reeord for training men and women for the business of living;. Proud, too. they are of the recognition brought to DeLand by the many individual students, student groups ami alumni who are constantly presenting some phase of Stetson University — and consequently DeLand — to the Nation. [AeLand and Stetson University together have more to offer winter visitors and new residents than 'most any other section of the State. If yon are interested in DeLand as a vacation spot or a place of permanent residence, write CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DeLAND, FLORIDA 209 FOR A BRIGHTER FUTURE! PARTNERS IN FLORI DA'S PROGRESS FOR 58 YEARS /7 • IOCY «UOWAn, //[ \\\ JOHN G. GRAVLEE, District Manager Florida Power Corporation BILL HOLLER FOUNTAIN'S Motor Sales For Fifty Years your CHEVROLET —OLDSMOBILE Central Florida's CADILLAC Finest Store For DEALER Men Phone 694 550 So. Blvd. DeLAND FLORIDA 210 -•^"•J^v 'The mark of the world's most famous hat u THE HALLMARK by STETSON ... smart x7 bound edge and medium height crown $12.95 THE SUSSEX by STETSON... a natural silhouette with the exclusive Stetson hand-felted Mode Edge $15 JOHN B. STETSON CO Philadelphia 211 CONG/M7~I/L>4770NS to THE CLASS OF '56 Athens HultU^H^I The best Theatre in motion and JAMES WIHcHtiltSHEU.EY k CAN *BS^^B picture l^sr STEWIHT WINTERS DUltEi. ""B man entertainment Staff 149 * ' mw .J*fl '-J t ILJ •BIU3HII^]HH Compliments of DELAND FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS OF c. E . B 0 H R E N mWM^&mWA&i*^-*.* '• •• • . , ...'AM. ' Z>W£ Barber Shop SOUTH'S LARGEST JEWELERS DeLAND 134 N. Boulevard 1 16 N. Boulevard Phone 722 212 Bob#s Radio Service 206 W. Rich Avenue HOME —AUTO RADIO SOUND EQUIPMENT —TELEVISION Phone 1347 DeLand THE WEST FAMILY of G 1 B B s Stetson Flower Shop Lad ies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Wish you the best of Luck Ladies' and Child •en'; Shoes and THANKS Ph -tne 240 for being able to serve you for the past 24 years Dc LAND FLORIDA Phone 59 218 N. Boulevard Congratul a t i o n s to SENIORS OF 1956 CONRAD LUMBER THE CONRAD COMPANY COMPANY Lumber and Building Bonds Materials Insurance North Delaware Ave. 118 West New York Ave. DeLand, Florida DeLand, Florida Phone 31 Phone 17 213 BLUE RIBBON TIP QUALITY FRUITS TOP QUALITY AND VEGETABLES FRESH MEATS! DELIVERED FRESH DAILY! LOW PRICES NATIONALLY PICTSWEET ADVERTISED Grade "A" Fancy GROCERIES! FROZEN FOODS! ^Jhe (^-oionet Ja us: IN DAYTONA Congratulations and Best Wishes For For Success TO THE CLASS OF FIFTY-SIX Tennis Equipment Louisville Baseball Club Fishing Tackle 'Your Springtime Neighbors from Kentucky' Golf Clubs Latest in Books It's the _^r Ljreat I lame in K^lothln 9 DAYTONA BOOK STORE "Buy Where Your Varsity Teams Buy" 'SUITS THE SOUTH" 232 S. Beach Street Daytona Beach 214 THE DELAND SUN-NEWS PENNEY'S IS READ DAILY AND SUNDAY ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! FOR NEWS OF DeLAND FLORIDA STETSON ACTIVITIES THE BARNETT NATIONAL BANK "A Florida Landmark" DELAND — JACKSONVILLE — COCOA ST. AUGUSTINE Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Congratulations to Graduates of 1956 from Compliments of Coston's Laundry & Dry Cleaning DeLAND'S LATEST METHODS IN DRY CLEANING Odorless Cleaning DeLAND COCA-COLA Sta-Nu Finishing BOTTLING COMPANY Phone 951 221 S. Florida Avenue 215 The Five JOHN TAYLOR RAYMA TAYLOR SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION SEMINARIES DELAND CAMERA SHOP invite you to higher troining for Superior Christian Leadership Cameras—Supplies—Photo Finishing SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 142 N. Boulevard Louisville, Ky., Duke K. McCall, Pres. Phone 277-R DeLand, Florida SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Fort Worth, Texas, J. Howard Williams, Pres. NEW ORLEANS BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY COMPLIMENTS OF New Orleans, La., Roland Q. Leayell, Pres. GOLDEN GATE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY FRIERSON'S Berkeley, Calif., Harold K. Graves, Pres. ON THE BOULEVARD SOUTHEASTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Wake Forest, N. C, Sydnor L. Stealey, Pres. 'You Can Be Sure If It's Westinghouse' "A coll to preach is o coll to prepare" Gerald E. Frierson, Owner VOLUSIA PHARMACY A WALGREEN AGENCY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Modern Soda Fountain Gooa* Wishes Cosmetics and Gifts S. R. LANGSTON, JR., Manager 121 N. Boulevard DeLand WALTER MANN JAMES F. CLARDY INSURANCE AGENCY ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 138 West Indiana Avenue Telephone 1466 216 Orange Belt Pharmacy Champion Knitwear Co., Inc. "Prescription Specialists" * ATHLETIC KNIT GOODS Three Licensed Druggists to Serve You * "T" SHIRTS AND SWEAT SHIRTS Complete Drug and Fountain Service Sold at the STETSON UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Next to Dreka Theatre Phone 555 FLORIDA'S FINEST FOOD STORES CASKEY'S MUSIC SHOP IrtettA Records Phone 616-J Sheet Music Two Fine Stores 214 NORTH BOULEVARD WEST NEW YORK AVENUE Musical Instruments and Supplies EAST RICH AVENUE Pianos DeLAND FLORIDA BEST WISHES FROM FLORIDA LAW AND PRACTICES First Atlantic National Bank A Complete Encyclopedia of Daytona Beach of Living Florida Law DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA FOR FLORIDA LAWYERS 542 Seabreeze Blvd. Telephone CL 2-5591 BY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. FLORIDA LAWYERS Authors who know the peculiarities of the Florida Law COMPLIMENTS OF Write for details, including free examination of volumes published F. N. DE HUY & SON THE HARRISON COMPANY LAW BOOK PUBLISHERS JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS Post Office Box 4214 Atlanta 2, Georgia A Complete Repair Service Serving the Lawyers of the South for more than 47 years 139 N. Boulevard Telephone 270 217 ^. MORE PEOPLE (69,500,000)* HAVE MORE SAVINGS DOLLARS $73,250,000,000)* IN BANKS These wise and thrifty folk like the convenience of "one-stop banking" . . . the reassurance of having cash in the bank when they need it . . . the special advantage of getting inter est on their savings—without making an invest ment. Why not start BANKING your savings — * Estimated figures, Dec. 31, 1954 with us? (J#f io* TRVST G>*APAJ4Y CENTRAL AT NINTH MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. \- THE BANK OF FRIENDLY Sg FVS/-ICE "H BOULEVARD MOTEL COMPLIMENTS OF AIR CONDITIONED TV IN ROOMS CENTRAL HEATING ATHENS LAUNDRY "A Safe Place to Stay" 143 East Voorhis 1349 N. BOULEVARD DeLAND PHONE 203 Congratulations Seniors . . . On Your Achievements to Date And Best Wishes Through the Coming Years— Bill Wc&iJe GEORGIE BOY'S "STETSON'S MEETING PLACE OFF CAMPUS" 218 CONGRATULATIONS The FAMOUS TO THE 1956 GRADUATES TONY and JAY' S HERE TO SERVE YOU Spaghetti House CURREY THE FLORIST Where the Stars of 116 East Indiana Stage, Screen and Radio Meet and Eat CONGRATULATIONS SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN FOOD To the Class of 1956 American Stencil Mfg. Co. 15 N. Coates St. Daytona Beach, Florida 2714 Walnut Street Denver 5, Colorado Phone Clinton 22021 Pryde Men's Apparel Pryde Ladies7 Apparel Phone CL 2-3561 Phone CL 4277 JANTZEN & CATALINA BEACH & SPORTSWEAR MANHATTAN SHIRTS AND BLOUSES DRESSES SKIRTS BLOUSES CABANA SETS Teena Paige Jane Irivill Ship and Shore Gordon Peters SPORT COATS Jerry Gilden SWEATERS Kay Windsor Jantzen SLACKS LINGERIE 1916 S. Atlantic Avenue 2136 S. Atlantic Avenue SETZER SHOPPING CENTER WALKER SHOPPING CENTER COMPLIMENTS OF Touchton Drug Co., Inc. WEE WASH IT SODA — COSMETICS — PRESCRIPTIONS LAUNDRY "Where Friends Meet" ONE-STOP SERVICE Washing — Ironing — Dry Cleaning Phone 71 Dyeing Service 100 S. Boulevard DeLand 245 N. Boulevard DeLand 219 Come See . . . Come Save! Super Markets and Food Stores of Florida IN DAYTONA BEACH A. R. COGSWELL It's the "Since 1921" PRINCESS ISSENA BLUE PRINTS —PHOTOSTAT COPIES HOTEL—INN —COTTAGES Engineering & Architectural Supplies air conditioned rooms and cottages • new 433 West Bay Street swimming pool • dining room P. O. Box 25 Jacksonville 1, Florida ATLANTIC ICE Pete and Tom COMPANY MORRIS RESTAURANT BETTER REFRIGERATION We Appreciate AT LOWER COST The Success You Have Brought Us! Phone 875 DeLand 203 N. Boulevard DeLand, Florida 220 COMPLIMENTS OF EDUCATION IS A NEVER-ENDING PROCESS . . . served best by the daily newspaper as indispensable MITCHELL CLEANERS text-book, staunch ally, indubitable conveyor of knowledge from every area of the earth, and reporter covering every conceivable subject. SANITONE A Newspaper That Demonstrates Its Beliefs In Education By Serving It Diligently And Practically Is The NEWS-JOURNAL CORPORATION 309 N. Boulevard Phone 865 DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA Publisher of DAYTONA BEACH MORNING JOURNAL YOUNG'S FLOWERS DAYTONA BEACH EVENING NEWS "Flowers For Every Occasion" and THE SUNDAY NEWS-JOURNAL Stetson Students Always Welcome Owner-Operator of CORSAGES BOUQUETS The News-Journal Radio Stations—WNDB & WNDB-fm WEDDINGS —together constituting the chief news sources of the peo 146 N. Boulevard Phone 222 ple of the great middle East Coast section of Florida. COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS . . . G. G. SMITH DRUGS Graduates of the Class of '56 Headquarters for Revlon—Lanvin—Christian Dior No matter where the path may lead, Helena Rubinstein—Lentheric—Dorsay please accept our best wishes for a Tabu—Guerlain—Old Spice—Seaforth future full of happiness, prosperity and Max Factor's—Coty—Faberge—Angelique Houbigant—Chant illy—Richard Hudnut continued good fortune. FLORIDA BANK COMPLIMENTS OF AT DELAND STOUDENMIRES Member: GROCETERIA Florida National Group Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 138 N. Boulevard Phone 389 221 FREDDY-LOU FREDDY-LOU FURNITURE REPAIR & UPHOLSTERY SILK SCREENED "T" SHIRTS PRINTED DRAPERIES INTERIOR DECORATING TO ORDER FOR SCHOOLS, CLUBS, BED SPREADS RUGS CAMPS, AND ORGANIZATIONS "Let Us Help You With Your Room" DeLAND MUNICIPAL AIRPORT PHONE 1052-W SKY HARBOR —DeLAND COMPLIMENTS OF MAGNUS BECK CO., Chimney Corner Restaurant INC. 3 MILES SOUTH OF DeLAND ON RT. 17-92 PHONE 1880 Established 1855 CONGR ATU LATIONS! 1956 GRADUATING CLASS REDWING CARRIERS, INC BUFFALO, N. Y. Tampa — Jacksonville — Fort Lauderdale MAGUIRE'S GROCERY COMPLIMENTS MEATS, PRODUCE, SUNDRIES OF Your Favorite Ice-Cold Beverages THE WHITEHAIR COMPANY 1204 N. Boulevard DeLand, Fla. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK From 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. 222 Compliments of ALLEN-SUMMERHILL FUNERAL HOME J. E. SUMMERHILL, Funeral Director Phone 62 24-Hour Ambulance Service Established 1877 26 East New York Ave. DeLand, Florida INSURED SAVINGS Compliments of HOME LOANS BETTY DREKA SHOP FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association WHERE STETSON STUDENTS of ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Daytona Beach 105 S. Boulevard DeLand, Florida Compliments of Florida Citrus Containers, Inc. J ESS MATHAS DeLand, Florida Clerk Circuit Court • State Distributors ST. JOE PAPER COMPANY ADVANCED CONTAINERS KEMP'S DONUT SHOP • CONGRATULATES The Trustees, Faculty and Student Body on the 'Come In and Meet Your Friends' growth and advancement so evident in all Departments and Branches of 224 N. BOULEVARD JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY 223 Without Our Advertisers \ 0V THIS SPACE *F WOULD NOT BE SEPARATED p FROM THE FRONT COVER BY MANY PAGES! . . REMEMBER THEM! Kent's Photo Shop & Studio . . . THEY REMEMBERED YOU! Your KODAK Dealer Authorized Bell & Howell, Graflex, Polaroid, The Business Staff Carl Zeiss, Etc. of 216 N. Boulevard DeLand, Florida P. 0. Box 748 Telephone 1777 THE 1956 HATTER FOR FINE PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY Phone 444 WESCLARK STUDIO 331 East Rich Avenue MEMBER See Pages 186 & 187 Miss Hatter Portraits by Wesclark 224 a ii ii 11 al§ o —: w "V: ' -- " .- - va t-*. •*