Stetson University - Hatter Yearbook (DeLand, FL)

Page 33 text:

MEN ' S COUNCIL, l.-r.: Jesse Little, Herb Zerot, Dave Dickson, Buddy McLin, John Howell, George Painter, John Morgan, Martin Stephens. Self-Govern 111 ent In Action psn CONRAD HALL COUNCIL, l.-r.: Jim Rodgers, George Wenzell, Mark Hofford, Wayne Pringle, Herb Zerot, Bob Hedgepeth, Doyle West, Frank jingeltary. NEW MENS DORM COUNCIL, l.-r.: Jim MacGlamory, Steve Steph- ens, Chorles Smith, Oscar McKoy, David Brown, Warren Kendall, Pierre Kennedy, Ed Roebuck. NEW MEN ' S DORM COUNCIL, l.-r.: Zeke Hepler, Jerry Bailey, Bob Beekman, Bill Crayton, Bernie Mickler. 29

Page 32 text:

1 ' ' iH[ M , vt HI i ' W H 1 WOMfN ' S EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, Row 1, l.-r.; Helen Harper, Carolyn Anderson, Donna Roe, Lynn Pier. Row 2; Sadie Arnette, Wilmo Wilson, President; B. J. Henderson, June Woodard. Councils Provide Examples of STETSON HALL COUNCIL, Standing: Anthoula Karctinos, Judy Adams, Dottie Teeter, Bea Thomas, Caroline Mclnnis, Jenny Lou Steinkemp. Sitting; Sue Reynolds, Kate Ellis, Roz Fordham, Carolyn McMullen, June Martin. BRITTAIN HALL COUNCIL, l.-r.: Nancy Hovarter, Dodi Costine, June Woodard, Etta Dennington. CHAUDOIN HALL COUNCIL, l.-r.: Bitsy Frink, Carolyn Burnette, Nancy Owens, Margaret Ann Norton, Ann Lee, Helen Harper, Ninette Gauthier, Helen Lee Radloff, Peggy Livingston, Helen Turner, Beverly McClure. 28

Page 34 text:

ACTIVITIES Going to class isn ' t all there is to college. Many hours are spent engaged in extra-curricular activities. Some of these activities are educational as well as entertain- ing, but many are held for the express purpose of being sociable and having fun. ROTC allows the boys to dress in Regular Army uni- forms, salute their classmates, march, clean rifles and practice the other basic essentials every soldier will have to know. The Stetson Reporter, Florida ' s oldest college news- paper, is put to bed early every Friday morning as sleepy students insert corrections frantically so they can catch some sleep before eight o ' clock rolls around. The Hat- ter, also housed in the deep dungeons of the Science Build- ing, was born in the wee hours as the staff battled layouts, pictures, cutlines, and deadlines. Homecoming was bigger and better than ever this year. Starting with the play, The Women Have Their Way, the rapidly paced program whisked students and alums through Hatter Howler, the fabulous parade, the Bar-B-Que in the Forest of Arden, the game itself, with the innovation of the card section, the open houses, and finally, Dean Hudson ' s Serenade at the Air Base.