Stetson University - Hatter Yearbook (DeLand, FL)

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Carolyn Hunter shares her happiness on Bid Day. LOOKING BACK A Year to Remennber What is it tiiat sets a school year apart from any other? This past year witnessed many events and special occasions. It welcomed a new President. It also welcomed 600 new students, marking the beginning of a new adventure in their lives. It celebrat- ed with Greenfeather ' s hiliarity, competition, talent, and giving. It saw the frustration and dedication of Rush, and the smiles of Bid Day. It brought Hatters together at Homecoming to boast of past and present victories. Yearly events do not make school years unique but instead tie them together with tradition. People, on the other hand, bring traditions to life with the flavors of the times. One-of-a-kind person- alities, opinions, and insights made this year at Stetson one to remember. It is the FOGGS advisor who went the extra mile, the R.A. who took the time to listen, the actor or musician who gave his her best performance ever . . . these are the people who give us our fondest memories of Stetson. Hanging out: Nancy Drumov and Dale Putnam. !? asstm ensaUons CALENDAR Calendar T

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Geoff Williams takes Jessica Jordan for a wild ride. 6 Calendar

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AND RAZE DOWNS UPS of a Stetson summer! Has there been a more obvious expression of change and pro- gressiveness at Stetson in recent years than the Panhellenic Complex of seven new sorority houses? Initial con- struction work began early in 1987, but students left school after Spring semes- ter wondering if the houses would be livable by late August. Although the houses were a little rough around the edges, six of the seven were, in fact, ready for the returning resi- dents. The sev- enth house. Kappa Alpha Theta ' s, was completed a week later. Fin- ishing touches and landscaping efforts continued into November. Other major and minor changes also occurred at Stetson during Summer, 1987. Fire engulfed the main building of Wesley House; none were injured, but reconstruction work lasted several months. Elizabeth Hall got a new look on the main and two upper floors. The President ' s home received special deco- rating and repair attention to prepare for Stetson ' s new President, Dr. Douglas Lee, and his family. Although special Physical Plant pro- jects such as these continue to enhance | Stetson ' s campus, attentions return to the Panhellenic Complex. These build- ings are the beginning of a new Panhel- lenic orientation: increased pride, a sense of home , healthy competition mixed with bonding similarities. They are the end of sorority apartments and Rush on fraternity row. Senior so- rority members this year will be the last t o vividly recall these Passing Sensa- tions. Kim Dupree, Director of Student Life Jayne Mar- lowe, and Lucille Russo admire tlie new sorority houses. : i -M if ' ?5ij -• « ■ ' I 1 n n j i ' ■ - ■««alfcrimiT t ' .jrrii; sm w??fv ilk o Construction The evolution: boards are set into place; beams are positioned to prepare for the roof; bricks are laid; seven new houses tal e shape. Each house is structurally identical to the other six, although each chapter room was decorated by the individual sorority.