STARS Oshihiyi

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1-1-1923

Oshihiyi

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Recommended Citation John B. Stetson University, "Oshihiyi" (1923). Text Materials of Central Florida. 412. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-texts/412

Gift of Jtiditoriai Staff 3 4369 00462844 6

This book must not be taken from the Library building.

DO NdRr- REMO\'E FROM LIBRARY

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19QQ

PuhlisRod by tRo JUWIOK CL^99 of JOHW B. S'TLTSOW XJTTIME.RSlTy

^^josErmf^iw^ -0<^^ Oshihiyi Staff

MililDir-iim-Oniffiff LDJCD'STD) F->VKOO» BOYLE >^ lEiwaiiBais MTma^sir KEIM^OXOIT BRYANT Kiitenaiirvi- lEiffitton- Fiuo)iKffi3:oE \"AX FLEET

-Antt Effitoar ^IAKY PARS

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AjflMfeadiE Ediitttor hir LAYTON

McBdirik Eiftoxr LQIUISE GIBSON

Jcrife lEdiilroar ROGER FORB

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Page Two Fore\^'ord

II e ask but that you remember iss ymti iiiin the pages of this volume of the OsMhh our hearts have ez'er been sss ihe w'&rk &f pre paring this book. Il'e have not sirk'rm f&r literary perfection; wr hai'e tried &miy to gk"e you in poems light and sad, sketches merry mmd grave, pictures real and faneifml, m vmemtaS §wm- orama of Stetson. Ii ss our h&pe ihai smrei memories of Stetson, as ymt ksBeii" it^ mmj emme into xour heart as XOM read.

CI ^=fct_^- w T ^%ci Dedication

To F. N. CONRAD President of the Alerchant's Bank, Daytona. Florida. President of the Atlantic Bank and Trust Co., Daytona Beach, Florida. Vice President of the Volusia County Bank and Trust Co., DeLand, Florida. Director of the Atlantic National Bank, Jacksonville, Fla. Trustee of Stetson Universit\-. < " ' < This Annual is respectfully dedicated by the editorial staff of the 1923 Oshihiyi, on behalf of the Junior class and entire student body, as an expression of their admiration and confi dence. M

:mmmp^imPage Four ' J

F. N. CONRAD

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CHAUDOIN HALL

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DeLand "The Athens of Florida"

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curnimYF^imiPage Fifteen ONE Ui- UELA.\D'S BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCES

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OAK SIIADICD STREETS

Page Seventeen ^oMimf^mi SPEED BO.\TS 0.\ ST. JOHNS RIVER

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»i frn(A\ -p^ _—^^ THE "OLD SWIAIAIING HOLE" DELEON SPRINGS

Page Nineteen ^^mumEM^ -n^r^ CL\CL\X.VT1 ••RiaJS" In Training at University Ball Park, 1921

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y^ ^ WASHINGTON AAIERICAN LEAGUE BALL CLUB TRAINING CAA-IP AT DELAND

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PRESIDENT LINCOLN HULLEY, PH.D., LITT.D., LL.D.

1Page aiic Twenty-iFnurJ iveni^i'our

. n^t^. 5^ ^ C1I.\KLI-:S S. FARRISS, A.B., D.D. riiC-Trcsidcnt of the l'ni7'cr.-;ity

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G. PRI-:XTICF CARSON. A.AI.. LL.D. Dean of the I'nircrsity ^osmOmPim^Page TxveuL^Five IRVING C. STOVER, Al O. Flead of the Department of Public Speaking :xmnmT^^imPage Twentv-Si.v -,^>=-

asses

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^osEimf=imPage Tiuenty-Seven THEODORE HUSTAND HON Ca)ididate for B. S. DeLand. Florida

Phi Kappa Delta: Theta Alpha Phi; Engineer's Cluh; Pres. Senior Class; Sec. Freshman Class; Vice Pres. Theta .A.lpha Phi; Pres. Theta Alpha Phi '22-'23; "Pirates of Pin- zance;"' "Priscilla;" "Alocking Bird;" "Alerchant of Venice;" "Romeo and Juliet;" "Taming of the Shrew;" "The Quiet Family;" "The .Arrival of Kitty:" Football "S." 'i9-'20-'22; Baseball "S," '20-:'2i-'22; Tennis "S,"

' " ' ' ESTHER MIRIAM P^INNEY Candidate for LL. B. Wilkes-Barre. Pennsylvania

Charter member .Alpha Beta Gam ma; U. of Alaryland; Stetson U.; Secretary of Kent Club; Harpist in Baltimore Sympliony Orchestra.

ragePage i Tzventy-Eightzventy-cignt MAXINE LONG Candidate for B. S. Jacksonville, I'lorida

Three years at Stetson; Delta Del ta Delta; Phi Beta; Delta Psi Kap pa ; Treasurer Senior Class, '23: Vice President Sophomore Class '22; Girls' Glee Club; Vesper Choir: ATav Day, '21. '22; Shakespearean Plays. '22, '23; Al. & Al. Club; Sec retary Al. & A'l., '21; "Pirates of Pen zance."

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GUSSIE HINTON Candidate, of .4. B. Sanford, Florida

Two and half years Drury College. Springfield, Alissouri; one and half years Stetson: Delta Delta Delta; Pan 1 lellenic.

^osmmf^iwiPage Tiventy-Nine ' J^^-

EDWIN HARRIS DREW Candidate for LL. B. West Palm Beach. Florida

Phi- Kappa Delta; Phi Alpha Delta; Varsitv Basketball 1922-23; Captain Y. Al. C. A. Basketball i Team 1921-22; Basketball 1921-22; Vice President Kent Club. Win ter Term, 1922-23; Literary Ed itor Oshihiyi 1921-22; Librarian 1922- 23; Track Team 1921-22; Reporter Stetson Collegiate; Pitcher, Class Baseball Champions 1921-22 of Law College; Alajor and minor parts in "Arrival of Kitty," "Romancers," "Hamlet." "Don Caesar," "Richard III," "Richelieu."

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MILDRED XORCROSS Candidate for Ph. B. Sidney, Ohio

.Alpha Delta Pi; Three years at Ohio University: One year at Stet son ; Zschokke Club.

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MYRON A. PICKENS Candidate for B. S. Ottawa, Illinois.

. Phi Kappa Delta; .Alpha Phi Ep silon; Stetson Engineer's Club; Stet son ; Purdue; Rice; "The Alockint Bird;" A. S. Al. E.; A. A. E.

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THOMAS WILDER WALDEN Candidate for LL. B. Harbor View, Florida

Columbia College; Football '23; Sigma Nu; Sigma Nu Phi; President Kent Club, Winter Term, 1922-23.

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Page Thirty-One

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ISABELLE MCCANN Candidate for Ph. B. Beverly, Ohio

-Alpha Ni Delta; Sweet Briar one year; Ohio University one year; Stetson, two years; Zschokke Club.

ANN.\ LEY Candidate for B. S. DeLand, Florida

.Ali)ha Ni Delta: luisophian Lit.; Y. W. A.: Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Vesper Choir; Engineers' Club; Kru cible Club.

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Page Thirty-Two HAROLD A. SCHUBIGER Candidate for B. S. iti Tech. A'liaini, Florida

Pi Kappa Phi; h'ootball Team '19- '22. Captain of Team '22; Basket ball Team 'i9-'23; Alaiiager of Bas ketball '23.

' - K. T. PETERSON Candidate foi' B. S. Pierson, Florida

Stetson U.; K. W. C. A.; Glee Club '22-'23; Vice President Glee Club '2i-'22; Vice President Y. Al. C. A. '2r-'22; "Priscilla," "The High wayman," "Vesper Choir."

Losmmf^imPage Thirty-Three MILDRED HURLEY Candidate for A. B. Winter Garden, Florida

Stetson three years; Shorter Col- ege one year: Stetson Vesper Choir

OLIVE SHELDON ROSENQUIST Candidate for A. B. Jacksonville, Florida

Three years at Stetson; M. & M. Club; Y. W. C. A.; Social Chair man Y. W. C. A. '22; Alissionary Chairman, '23: Vesper Choir; Senior Representative Student Council, '23; Stage Alanager. ".Arrival of Kittv;" "Twelfth Night;" "Richard HI;" "Richelieu." zosmrnff^imPage Thirty-Four RuFus STANLEY MILLER Candidate for LL. B. DeLand, Flofida

Seven years at Stetson U.; Indiana U.: Signia Nu: Phi .Alpha Delta; Serpents; President Kent Club, '23; President Junior Law Class, '22; President Senior Law Class, '23; Football, 'i6-'i9; Captain, '21; Base ball. 'i5-'i6-'i9; Basketball 'i5-'i6- 'i9-'2r-'22; U. S. .Army 'i7-'i8-'i9; .A. E. F. fourteen months.

E. BAKKLKV WARD Candidate for LL.B. Aliami, Morida

Sigma Nu: Kent Club; Asst. Alan ager Football, '21 ; Alanager Foot ball. '22; Serpents.

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EVELYN CRAWFORD Candidate for A. B. and M. A. Degrees

Alpha Xi Delta; two years at Stet son ; three years at Columbia College, Columbia, S. C.

ALBERT OREON HANCOCK Candidate for B. S. ' , Lakeland. Florida

Three years at Stetson; .Alpha Phi Epsilon; Treasurer Alpha Phi Epsi lon '23; Program Alanager, '23; President Y. AL C. A., '23; Glee Club; Vesper Choir; K. W. C. A.; Dramatic Festival, '23.

ôsmmYPîîPage Thirty-Six VIRGINIA BOW Candidate for A. B. Degree DeLand, Florida

Pi Beta Phi; eight years at Stet son; Y. W. C. A. cabinet, '20; Y. W. A. President. '20-'22; College Play, '22; Senior Class Play Commit tee, '23; Pan Hellenic, '22.

CHARLES HENRY CRIM Candidate for LL. B. Fort Lauderdale, Florida

Phi Kappa Delta; Phi .Alpha Del ta ; Kent Club; Varsity Baseball; Stetson U.; 1915-16-17.

Page Thirty-Sei'en

-p^—' ^ J. R. BOWEN Candidate for B. S. DeLand, Florida Phi Kappa Delta; Secretary and Treasurer of Sophomore Class; President of Junior Class; Varsity •^xitball. '22-'23; Basketball '22-'23; i'.aseball, '22-'23\ Alanager Basketball, -'3 : Captain Baseball. '23.

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IRIS BATTLE Candidate for A. B. Sorrento, Florida

Alpha Xi Delta; Delta Psi Kappa; .Agnes Scott one year; Stetson three years; Basketball. '21. '22; Captain and Alanager of Eulalians, '23; Sen ior Plav.

F^age Thirty-Eight

.crm?^ 3^ ^ ELIZ.ABETH HOLSHOUSER . Candidate for A. B. St. Petersburg. Florida

Three years at Stetson; one year at Shorter College; Pi Beta Phi; Secretarv Junior Class of Shorter College,"'22; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '20; Girls' Glee Club.

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' J M. B. CRUM Candidate for B. S., M. S. Bartow, I'^lorida

Four years at Stetson; Phi Kap pa Delta: Theta Alpha Phi; Alpha Phi Epsilon; K. W. C. A.; Krucible Kluh; Engineers' Club; "Julius Cae sar;" "Tlie Alocking Bird;" "The Highwayman;" "Twelfth Night."

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HENRY 11. PI.XLEY Candidate for .1. B. DeLand, Florida

Three years at Stetson; .Alpha Phi Epsilon; Al. & Al. Club; Secretary .Alpha Epsilon. '22. '23; Debating Team, '23.

MICHAEL J. SCHULTZ Candidate for A. B. ' '- DeLand, Florida Four years at Stetson; Pi Kappa Phi; -Alpha Phi Epsilon; Program Alanager .Alpha Phi Epsilon, '19, President. '23. Treasurer, '20; Vice President Y. M. C. A.. '19, President, •20; K. W. C. A.; Al. & Al. Club; X'esper Choir, '19; Football Eleven, 19. '20; S. A. T. C. '18; R. O. T. C, 19: Delegate Student Conference, Greenville, S. C, '19: Reporter Be- rcan S. S. Class. '20; Silver Cup De- l)ate, '21 ; Gospel Team, '21 ; U. S. Merchant Alarine, '20: Candidate Rhodes Scholarship, '21 ; Extempora neous Speaking Contest, '22; Pastor Second Baptist Church, Orlando, Fla., '23; Editor College Chatter, '23.

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-g^^ HELEN KIMBER SMYTHE Candidate for A. B. Troy, New York

Brenau, 1919-21; Stetson U., 1921- 23; Secretary of Junior Class, 1921- 22; Vice President Student Council, 1921-23; Head of Publicity Commit tee of Y. W. C. -A.; Treasurer of Girls' Glee Cluh.

' . ANNA VAN CLEEF Candidate for A. B. Glenwood, Florida

Three years at Stetson; Delta Del ta Delta; Y. W. C -A. Cabinet, '20 '23; Scene Painter for "The High wayman," "Arrival of Kitty," "Twen ty-fifth Night" and "The Ro mancers."

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HELEN A. SHIRLEY Candidate for Ph.B. .Anderson, South Carolina

Alpha Xi Delta; Delta Psi Kappa; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, •2i-'23; Stu dent Council. '2i-'22: Basketball Team. '20-'22; President Girls' Glee Club; Vesper Choir; Vice President Senior Class. '23; "Gang."

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' J FRANCES DOUGLASS Candidate for B. S. DeLand. Florida

.Alpha Xi Delta; Delta Psi Kappa; Girls' Basketball Team, '20-'2r-'22- '23; Cheer Leader. '23; Representa tive on Pan Hellenic Board. '22; President Pan Hellenic .Association. '23 : Alember of Crucible Club, '23.

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JULIAN L. SAUNDERS Candidate for LL. B. Lloyd, Florida

Sigma Nu; Sigma Nu Phi; Pirate Club; University of Florida; Stetson University Kent Club; Serpents.

JOHN K.WENAUGH TREADWELL Candidate for LL. B. .Arcadia, Florida

Pi Kappa -Alpha; Phi -Alpha Delta: Serpents; Kent Club; Football; Bas ketball; University of Florida three years.

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Page Forty-Three rosmfflTiR^^ MADGE MAXWELL Candidate for A. B. Eustis. Florida

Pi Beta Phi; Delta Sigma; four vears at Stetson.

FRANKIE MAXWELL Candidate for A. B. Eustis, Florida

Pi Beta Phi; four years at Stet son; Pan Hellenic, '2i-'23.

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EDWARD BEEBE Candidate for B. S. DeLand, Florida

Phi Kappa Delta; President Kru cible Club; Engineers' Club: four years at Stetson.

ABBIE LAPHAM Candidate for LL. B. Cocoa, Florida

Stetson Universitv, three vears: Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. -A.; Secretary Pan Hellenic .Association, 1922-23: Critic Kent Club. 1922-23; Zschokkee Club; H. O. Club; Senior Play, 1921- 23; -Assistant cheer leader, 1921-22: Charter member -Alpha Beta Gamma.

'-""^a iosmmff^imPage Forty-Five GRACE C. WATSON, A. B. Candidate for -1/. A. Greenville, South Carolina.

-Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Beta; Theta -Alpha Phi; three years at Stetson; four years at Alontreal Normal School; Byron W. King's School of Oratory Summer School; Eusopbian Lit., '21 ; Y. W. C. -A., '21 ; Treasurer of Y. W. A., '21 ; Secretary Pan Hel lenic. '22; Vice President Senior Class, '22; "-A Quiet I'^amily." ".A Pair of Lunatics," Twelfth Night,'' Senior Class Play. '22; "The Ro mancers," "Hamlet," "Don Caesar de Bazan." "Richard III," "Richelieu," Senior Class Play, '23; Commence ment Concert, '22. 19 (SJ2 3

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CATHERINE MCCANN, PH. B. Candidate for -U. A. Beverly, Ohio

-Alpha Xi Delta; one year at Sweet Briar: two years at Ohio University: one year at Stetson; Zschokke Club.

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KIRBY W. BLAIN, B. S. Candidate for M-S. i)i Tech- Lakeland, Florida

Four years at Stetson; Pi Kappa Phi; Alpha Phi Epsilon; K. W. C. A.; "Gang:'' Glee Club; Vesper Choir.

ERNEST DICKEY, B. S. Candidate for -U. i". i» Tech. Bristol. Virginia

Pi Kappa Phi; four years at Stet son; K. W. C. -A.; "Gang."

iosmmp^im^Page Forty-Sjiven H. REYNOLDS S-\MPSON Candidate for LL. B. Miami, Florida

Signia Nu; Phi .Alpha Delta; Ser pent ; Kent Club; .Art Editor, 1922 Oshihivi.

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EDGAR J. WELLS Candidate for B. S. DeLand, Florida

Eight years at Stetson; Phi Kappa Delta; Vesper Choir, 'i8-'i9-'23; Glee Club, '23; Engnieers' Club; Senior Class Play.

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Page Forty-Eight ^^.osEiilnnFi^^^ ]\1 URIEL RICHARD.SON Candidate for A. B. Osteen. Florida

Y. W. A.; Glee Club.

' ' NoRM.xN II. FLOWERS Candidate for .i. B. Aliami, Florida

Three years at Stetson; Al. & AL Club; -Alpha Phi Epsilon; Krucible Klub; K. W. C. A.; "The Ro mancers;" Dramatic Festival; mem ber Student Co;nniittee for two years.

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Page Forty-Nine S.OSEimYP^i3^^ ETHEL WILLIAMS Candidate for A. B. DeLand, Florida

Three years at Stetson; Berea Col lege, Summer '19.

MAY WILLIAMS Candidate for A. B. DeLand, Florida

Three years at Stetson; Berea Col lege. Summer '19.

• ,1 cmrnam^^m^Page Fifty HALL E. SHEPHERD Candidate for LL. B. Bronxville, New York

Sigma Nu Phi; former student at New York University and Vanderbilt University; Honorary Diploma, N. Y. State College of Forestry, 1923; Special student Yale Forest School, 1919.

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JOHN HENRY MITCHELL Candidate for B. S. Jacksonville. Florida

Three years at Stetson; AL &. AL Club; School Electrician: Pastor Junior Baptist Church, DeLand; Proprietor Conrad Junk Shop; K. W. C. A.

' J cornimF^imPage Fifty-Que p. F. ENWRIGHT Candidate for LL. B. Chattanooga, Tennessee

Signia Nu; Phi -Alpha Delta; Judge of Senior Court, \g22-23; Cheer leader. 1920-22-23; Kent Club; member Oshihiyi Staff. '22: Vice Justice. Phi -Alpha Delta. -Atlantic District; four years at Stetson.

LILLIAN PARK Candidate for Ph. B. Aliami. Florida

Pi Beta Phi; two years at Stetson ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. '22; Y. W. C. -A. President, '23; Student Council, '23; "Hamlet." '23; Student Volun teer, '22-'23.

Page Fifty-Tivo ^^mrnmtf^ims^ -.^d^ PHILIP EARL BUCK Candidate for LL. B. Washington, D. C.

Sigma Nu Phi; Vice President Senior Law Class: member Liberty Loan Club, Washington. D. C.; for merly at Strayers Business College, Washington. D. C.; Washington Col lege of Law, National University; three years in Department Service, U. S. Treasury Department: served during World War with 350th Aero Scpiadron, U. S. A. C.

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LELAND S. COLLINS

Candidate for LL. D.

Lima, Ohio

Sigma Nu; Signia Nu Phi; Ser pents; Kent Club; "U" Five: Bas ketball, '2i-'22-'23; Cai)tain. '22: Cor nell, one ^ear.

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ELEANOR M. HUNTER Candidate for Ph. B. Pittsburg. Pennsylvania

-Alpha Xi Delta: Delta Psi Kappa; Lake Erie College, one year; Stetson, three years; Basketball, '22; Pan Hellenic, '22.

NELSON. R. CALLENDER Candidate for LL. B. St. Joseph, Alichigan

Sigma Nu; Serpents: Oshihiyi StafF, 1921-22; Secretary Junior Law Class.

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^oosmffm^^ism^Page FiftVgFour GORDON C. HUIE Candidate for LL. B. Haines City, Florida

Sigma Nu; Phi -Alpha Delta: Ser pents; Business Alanager 1922 Oshi hiyi; Kent Club; University of Flor ida, '20-'2i.

' ' JOHN C. P. HAYS, B. S. Candidate for LL. B. DeLand, 'Florida

Sigma Nu; Phi -Alpha Delta; Kent Club; Vice President Junior Law Class, '2i-'22; Tennis Championship, Singles, 'i9-'2o; Tennis Singles and Doubles, '2i-'22; Captain Tennis Team, '2i-'22: Editor-in-Chief Oshi hiyi, '2I-'22.

^osMimf^miPage Fifty-Five ^^^^=^.

EDW.\RI) WHITE Candidate for LL. B. Aliami, Florida

Sigma Nu; Phi -Alpha Delta; Ser pents : Baseball. '22; Tennis. '22; Alanager Tennis, '23: Kent Club; Wake Forest.

J. HOWARD MUIE Haines City, Florida Sigma Nu; Phi -Alpha Delta; Ser pents; Kent Club: University of Florida, '2o-'2i.

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^osnrmp^is^^^Page Fifty-Si.v ToLBERT FRANCIS HOBSON Candidate for LL. B. Jacksonville, Florida

Signia Nu; Phi Alpha Delta; Ser pents ; Kent Club; Basketball, '23; Wake Forest College, A. B. '22.

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ANNETTE EMERICH Candidate fof- Ph. B. Casey, Illinois

Pi Beta Phi: Phi Beta; Zschokke Club; St. Alary-of-the-Woods Col lege : North Western University, three vears: Stetson, one vear.

^osmmf^mmsPage Fifty-Seven ^-^^ ' * •j^Z'i

CHARLES M. URADLEY Candidate for LL. B. Lakeland, Florida

Sigma Nu Phi; Sergeant-at-arms Kent Club; Business Alanager of Glee Club; United States Naw, 'i7-'i8.

CHIK WAI LEUNG Candidate for A. B. Canton, China

ihree years at Stetson; one year at Columbia University; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Y. A I. C. .A.

Page Fifty-Eight ^osmmF^m -o^ilCh HOWARD LEWIS GALLANT Candidate for B. S., M. S. Ada, Ohio

Four years at Stetson; Theta -Al pha Phi: -Alpha Phi Epsilon; Gamma Phi; Krucible Klub, '23; Engineers' Club. '23; "Twelfth Night;" Dramat ic Festival, '23.

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MARY E. TRIBBLE Candidate for Ph. B. Chuluota, Florida

.Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Beta; Pres ident Student Council. '22-'23; Y. W C. A. Cabinet, '22-'23; Stetson.

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FLORENCE VAN FLEET Garrett. Indiana. Alpha Xi Delta.

OLIVER J. WALTERS Claysburg. Pa. Signia Nu.

KERFOOT BRYANT Lakeland. Florida. Pi Kappa Phi.

FLORENCE H.AZZARD Tampa. Florida. Alpha Beta Gamma.

SADIE WEAREN Stanford, Kentucky. Alpha Xi Delta.

LEONARD S.MART Arcadia, Florida. Sigma Nu. 7A

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Page St.vty^wo ^r -.f

ISABEL KNIGHT Sharpsburg, Kentucky. Alpha Xi Delta.

R. Al. HUNTLEY Tampa, Florida. Sigma Chi; Phi -Alpha Delta.

MIRIAAI AlUNN Toledo, Ohio. Pi Beta Phi.

VIOLET EVERSOLE Lexington, Kentucky. Pi Beta Phi; Phi Beta.

L. H. JANZER Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Phi Kappa Delta. \ t

HELEN VOGLE DeLand, Florida. Phi Beta.

Page Si.vty-XJiree rpsmf/ypj^fe _^j.^j -^*=^

OTIS N. PHARR Dacula, Georgia. Pi Kappa Phi; Sigma Nu Phi.

DOROTHY DOUGLASS DeLand. Florida. Pi Beta Phi; Delta Psi Kappa; Phi Beta.

KENNETH R. HOLCOAIB -Albion. New York.

HILARY H. SAIITH Avon Park. Florida.

ALARY AIARKEY Dayton, Ohio. Pi Beta Phi. \ \ ROGER F. FORD Lakeland, Florida. Sigma Nu Phi. 'A

^^mmMh^imt^Page Si.rty-Four CHARLDTTE TELFORD Sebring. Florida. Delta Delta Delta.

CARROLL R. RUNYON Plainfield, New Jersey. Sigma Nu ; Sigma Nu Phi: Ser pents.

LOUISE GIBSON Pineville. Kentucky. Delta Delta Delta.

LEOLA KING Sanford, Morida. -Alpha Xi Delta.

EA-IILY S. WILLIAAIS Tamaqua. Pennsylvania. Alpha Beta Gamma. ' '- ' ' FORRh:ST AlAY TALBOT DeLand Florida.

ragePage Si.vty-Fiveot.viy-rtve ELIZABETH DOZIER DeLand, Florida. Delta Delta Delta.

LEON J. HARTON Daytona Beach. Florida. Omicron Gamma Sigma (U. of Fla.) ; Sigma Nu Phi.

N. P. W. HILL Los -Angeles, California.

W. T. KENNEDY Fort Lauderdale. Florida.

AIARJORIE STITH DeLand, Florida.

CARROLL \V. HERBERT I '- Aliami, Florida. Sigma Nu Phi; Pi Kappa Phi.

E^^s Sophomores

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Page Si.vty-S^ven

..»—a^lZS. ^mmmT^im.-^ ->• "^^^ A/IARIAN McCLELLAN CLIFFORD E. HO-AR CHARLOTTE FARRINGTON CHARLES HENDERSON RUTH RADER HATTIE Al. BROOKS BERNARD K-ANE BERNICE THOAIPSON JAMES E. POLLARD ALARY SWIFT DAVIS

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j. HUNTER HYER ANNA WILLIAAIS RUTH LAYA'ION • THEODORE AIYERS K-ATHERINE JOHNSON J. OLLIE EDAIONDS FORRICST COONS ALARGARET AIOORE LOOA'HS B. SLATER GLADYS STEVENS FRANKLIN TALTON E. COLEA'IAN

^^josma^fîmi^Page Si.vty-^'ine ôsmfflYFîm^^m :H^

Freshmen

Page Seventy-One Va rage :ievenry-wnc »

-gj^ "p^ Freshmen Class

Motto: "To be, rather than to seem to be." Colors: Purple and Gold.

OFFICERS

President Graham W. King. Jr.. Phi Kappa Delta V'ice President Billy Campbell. Pi Beta Phi Secretary and Treasurer Ellinor Meeks, Phi Beta

The Freshman Class of Twenty-Six was organized the third week of this year. Much enthusiasm has been shown by the mem bers since its organization. The co-operation with the Sophomore Class gave a holiday for the entire L^niversity in April. This day was declared Freshman- Sophomore Day. During the day the classes contested in games, the loosers taking the winners on a picnic. We believe that with a proper celebration, such a day will mean more to the classes than a banner fight, in which only the boys may take part.

CLASS ROLL

Cunningham. Niles C. Carrier, Alarie Louise Smith. Grace Bryan. Freddie Smith. Rosa Barlow, Norma Youman, -A. G. Duke. Claude W. J. Stewart, Frances Stith, Chandler Vinning. E. D. . AIcDonald. Catherine Campbell. Frances Lane, Frederika Bunker, L. L. Alaltbie. Alary Louise Tribble, Chas. E. Brown. Robert Swope. Alabel Kennedy. J. D. Edsell, Katherine Overstreet, Hazel Gould, Howard Gibson, Dora Pi.xley, John Lane, Nell Edmonds, J. P. Bortz. Violet Dykes, Alalcolm Van Ness, -Anna Bellanny. Zeta Brooks, Earl Dixon, Paul Carmen, Hillis Gallant, Helen Rosholdt, Thelma

Po'^c Seventy-Three

-^ ^ Senior Academy

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President Blanche Dickey Vice President Berkeley Lambert Secretary-Treasurer Helen Kepler

R. Moran Flazel Sawyer G. E. Smith Arthur Mulberg J. Jennings M. L. Hughes J. T. Rosa Josephine Rich Billie Williams Myrtle Sturdevant

Page SeventVjFour Business Jidministration

ragePage Seventy-Five^evenrv-rive -.HC-

Business College

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Prof. W. Y. Alickle. B.S.. A.M. Director

In the great fields of endeavor, in all walks of life, but more especially in the financial, industrial and commercial vocations, the broad-minded, far-seeing and efficiently trained business man or woman gains merited recognition for systematic work from men and women, great and otherwise, in all professions. They com mand respect and confidence^ demand the utmost of themselves and others in the thoroughness and the systematic and efficient perform ance of the endless duties involved in solving the problems and over coming the obstacles in the march of peoples and nations onward, and build the foundation of progress and future prosperity with unerring exactness and accuracy.

^^^J323^^ ^ ^r' -.f

The opportunity of acquiring the necessary business training to fit.one-for his life vocation is offered by the Stetson Business Col lege, whose reputation and popularity for efficient business training has rapidly advanced the last several years. Today it is admitted to be hlorida's best Commercial school and one among the best in the South. The following well jilanned courses are offered: The Commer cial Course, which includes Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Penmanship, Business English, Rapid Calcula tion, Office Practice, Commercial Geography and Spelling. The -Advanced Commercial Course, includes Advanced Book keeping, Auditing and -Vdvertising. Tiie Shorthand Course includes the Benn Pitman System of Stenography, Fuller Touch System of Typewriting. Business Letter Writing. Oft'ice Dictation, Manifolding and Spelling. The Special Banking Course includes a complete study of X^a- tional. Federal Reserve, State and Private Banks. "Ihe two-year Cost -Accounting Course includes Elementary Bookkeeping, Rowe's Cost Accounting Budget, Kester's Theory < and Practice X^olume I, and Contracts and Bills and Notes from the Law College. I'he three-year Cost -\ccounting Course reciuires in addition to the second-year course, Kester's Theory and Practice Volume II, Original C. P. A. Problems, and a required amount of original work which includes Income Tax Returns of the various forms. The Department of Business Administration leads to a Ph. B. Degree in the College of Liberal Arts. A diploma from the Com mercial Course is a prerequisite. ' The enrollment in the Business College has steadily gained and this year's enrollment has broken all records. The training acquired here enables one to successfully meet all competition for the most desired and well pa}ing positions in the business world.

JPage age SezTntv-.Scz'cncieveni\-.^cvcn @ 9 Gd A

BU51NE5vS

ADMINISTRATION

DEPARTMENT ' ''

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ragePag^ Seventv-Eightjeveniv-r.ignt CLASS ROLL

Acker, Eleanor McCall, E. S. Anson, R. T. McLain. F. P. Ashcraft, H. B. A'IcPherson, S. G. Bowen, Mabel Miller, Alary B. Brooks, Hattie A'leadows, A. P. Buck, Kern A'leeks, E. Collier, S. G. A'lorales, E. Clark, E. W. A'loritz, Paul Costar, C B. Alulberg, Arthur Myers, Theo Crim, Al. B. Odom, J. S. Cunningham. Niles Pollard, J. Doyle. J. V. Reid, Francis Doty, Julia Reid, A. B. Dunn. -A. L. Rhodes, Charles Easterby. Sara Rhodes, H. Felton. -A. M. Richardson, J. G. Fidler, -Adrian Roach, J. S. Griffin, W. E. Rodgers, J. W. I '- Gunby. David Kirk Rowlett, D. C. Gunby, William Smith, E. P. Hand, George P. Smith, W. H. Hawkins, I. W. Stanley, W. A. Hogle, E. P. Steele, E. P. Hooper, W. S. Stroup, Etelka Hyer. J. 11. Sundy, Glenn Jackson, T. L. Tatum, S. T. Keppler, Edward Thigpin, Cecil Knight, Ralph Wearen, Sadie Layton, Lloyd Weston, E. C. LePla, J. H. White, Dorothy Alarshall, Clyde Wimeman, Alberta Alarkey, Aiary Wolf man, Loraine

ragePage C)eveiuy-i\tneSeveniv-Nine ^^^=^ -=ip^

Jfn lobing mcmorp

toe bebicate tfjis! page.

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Jfraternitp

Pag^ Eigjity

^OSffJMRMs g^' AosmmFi^^ ^tornim^Bm ~^^

Phi Kappa Delta Fraternity

FACULTY MEMBERS

H. "C. Garwood Wm. Y. Alickle Benjamin Hulley Louis Tribble

AIEMBERS

Harry L. .Amidon William R. Gunby Raymond T. -Anson William G. Hardin Joyce R. Bowen Theo. Hon Edward S. Beebe C. R. Hon Robey F. Carleton Lorin H. Janzer Charles H. Crim Graham W. King. Jr. M. B. Crum George E. Alarkham Niles Cunningham Alyron A. Pickens E. Harris Drew Charles Rhodes L. B. Ellinor lioman J. Scott Claude W. Duke, Jr. Loomis B. Slater ' '• August Dunn Charles Tribble Ollie J. Edmonds Robert W. Way .Adrian Fidler Edgar Wells

PLEDGES

Stanley Culp E. S. Robinson Wm. Williams

FRATRES IN URBE

Clifford Botts Howard Hon Carl Farriss D. C. Hull Roy P. Hamlin Carrol Jackson Howard Hodgden Edw. S. Alickle Tom B. Stewart

^usErmFi^^^Page Eighty-Three

Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity

h'ounded at College of Charleston, S. C, 1904 Colors: Gold and White. Flower: Red Rose. Publication: "Star and Lamp.''

Chi Chapter Installed Alay 21, 1921 Chapter House 112 East Alinnesota Avenue

HONORARY AIEMBERS Major W. G. S. Lowe Litchfield Colton Charles H. Campbell, Jr.

FRATRES IN URBE

Clayton C. Codrington Arius B. Prather Raymond Hogle William J. Rhodes. Pi Chapter

ACTIVE AIEAIBERS College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Kirby Blain, Post Graduate Kerfoot Bryant. '24 Ernest H, Dickey, Post Graduate Charles T. Henderson, '25 H. A. Schubiger, '23 J. Franklin Talton, '25 Michael J. Schultz, '23 Julian R. Sikes, 25 Colleges of Business and Law Llo\d Layton, '23 Sledge Tatum, '23 Charles B. Costar, '24 Edward W. Clark, '25 T. S. Alyers, '23 " T. A. Steele Charles B. Garnesy, Jr. Thos. L. Vaughan, '24 Frank P. McLain, '23 Edward Hogle, '25 -Aimer Al. Felton, Facultv Alember

PLEDGES lulward llenderson. '26 (Aled.) Carroll W. Herbert. '24 (Law) Harry Rhodes, '24 (Bus.) Edward S. AlcCall, 25 (Bus.) Chandler Al. Stith, '26 (Arts) Joe Jennings, '26 (Arts) Evald T. Peterson, '23 (Arts) Norman Skeels, '26 (Science) Berkley D. Lambert, '26 (Arts) Gilmore Anderson, '25 (Bus.) Carnos T. Parsons, '26 (Arts) Charles Watson, '26 (Science)

Page Eighty-Five cmnnwFim^» irnfA'i'. 1^ ^

Sigma Nu

iMiunded Virginia -Military Institute, January i, 1869

Delta Alu Chapter Installed, 1913

Publication—The Delta.

Colors—r>lack. White and Gold.

I'lower—Wiiite Rose.

Number of Chapters,

FRATRES IN URBE

I'.ert IMSII .Austin Conrad -Murrv Sams F. P. Whitehair W. Lipfert Ray Jordan I'Tskine Landis Tom Jackson J. P. Tatum

ACTIVE AIEN R. P. Walters, -Adviser F. J. -Arnsperger R. S. A'liller J. A. Baskin J. C. P. Hays D. K. Gunby ' J P. F. Enwright L. F. Boyle N. R. Callender - T. W. Walden G. C. Huie E. C. Weston 1. 11. Iluic J. Ii. Hyer J. L. Saunders W. D. Wood H. R. Sampson R. Brown E. P. White J. E. Pollard l-:. B. Ward F. H. Coons 0. J. Walters T. F. Hobson L. L. Smart .A. P. Aleadows C. J. Coons

PLEDGES C. Runvon G. Havs J. Rosa Al. L. Hughes E. Smith

Page Eighty-Seven ^^xmngYFi^i :mmmFims^ -^r^

Phi Alpha Delta

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Professional Legal b'ratcrnity

David J. Brewer Chapter Installed 1915

FACULTY Professor L. H. Tribble, Charter Alcmljcr

HONORARY AIEAIBERS Dean R. A. Rasco Bert Fish Professor J. E. Futch Judge W. H. Ellis Cary D. Landis A. A'l. Wilson President Lincoln ilulley

FRATRFS IN URBE Raphael Alott T. S. Hays F. P. Whitehair D. C. Hull H. P. Stewart Erskine Landis H. Hodgden J. A. Scarlett Tom Jackson Ray Jordan ' "

CHAPTI'lR ROLL Class of 1923 J. C. P. Hays P. F. Enwright G. C. Huie H. R. Sampson E. P. White R. S. Aliller E. H. Drew John Treadwell C. H. Crim T. F. Hobson -Alger Smart Class of 1924 L. F. Boyle J. Ii. Huie R. Huntley R. Carlton

PLEDGES R. J. Edwards H. Al. Jarvis E. B. Ward

Page Eighty-Nine

y^ ^ rw-»^iuUrg:««3tt^ .*fT AMHCIIJIJ«.MI

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• . i0 m*^v^Sn-d[i^r0n':i\:Hci^d'?]i:.^^^^

fVichnC-HxMimsl p>H.

•5^'*

Members not in picture: C. RUNYON, G. HAYS

Page Ninety ^josmmFo^m . o^d^. * •«

Alpha Phi Epsilon Literary Society

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' i lola Chapter \ Installed 1918 ACTIVE AIEAIBERS M. J. Schultz Charles Henderson Marry .Amidon Chik Leung lleiirv Pixlev Norman Flowers Oreon Hancock Revilo AL Standish II. II. Smith Howard Gallant J. (^llie Fdmuuds Al. B. Crum Kerfoot llryant .Myron Pickens

ASSOCIATE -ME.MBERS Chandler Stith Clinton Carrawav J. Paul Edmunds Howard Gould John Pixle3' Edward Beebe -Aimer Felton -Alfred Youman Edward Henderson Paul Dickson

HONORARY AIEAIBER Professor Irving C. Stover zornimFismPage Ninety-One

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Phi Sigma Eta

I'hi Signia lilta was organized on January lo, 1922, for the purpose of in spiring a greater regard for the University and its Business Administration !)epartnient, and for the mutual benefit of its members. Alembers are chosen when a certain grade has been made. Alany college activities find our members on their list. Each meeting, a member gives a discourse on some business place or cur rent topic. Occasionally a successful business man gives a lecture on what he considers a vital necessity in business life. Alenihership is restricted to those who are majoring in the Business Ad ministration Department, and who desire to go beyond the elementary course.

PHI SIGAIA ETA Local Commercial Fraternity Organized January 10, 1922

Colors: Green and Gold. Flower: Nasturtium.

MEMBERS F. P. AIcLain R. Knight W. E. Griffin A. AL Felton W. S. Hooper H. B. Ashcraft I. W. Hawkins

HONORARY AIEAIBERS Prof. W. Y. Alickle Air. D. B. Tuten

PLEDGES S. T. Tatum L. E. Riette R. T. -Anson S. G. AlcPherson J. V. Doyle E. P. Smith J. W. Rodgers E. W. Clark A. B. Reid A. Mulberg E. P. Hogle W. A. Stanley

• J ^osmofYFi^^^Page Ninctv-Three m=^osmmYFimi .^ ' ^-15

Pan Hellenic Association

Pi Beta Phi

Alargaret Aloore, .Abbie Lapham, Frankie Alaxwell

Alpha Xi Delta

Frances Douglas, Alarie Anderson, Olga Bowen i '• • , Delta Delta Delta Elizabeth Tavlor, Elizabeth Dozier, Gussie Hinton

Page Nincty-Fiz'e

o^^,

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^vA

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Page Ninety-Si.v

3^ ^ ^^^

Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity

I'ounded at Lombard College, Galesburg, 111., April 17, i8c

Omega Chapter installed at J. B. S. U., Alay 31, 1917.

Colors: Double Blue and Gold.

1923 Eleanor Hunter Iris Battle Isabel AlcCann Frances Douglas Anna Ley Evelyn Crawford Alary Tribble Catherine McCann Grace Watson Helen Shirley

1924 Sadie Wearen Leola King Isabella Knight Ruth Dye Florence Van Fleit

1925 Alarie .Anderson Gladys Stevens Isabel Tate

1926 Helen Downey Hazel Overstreet Helen Howard Alary Louise Alaltbie

PLEDGES \\ I Freddie Bryan Grace Smith Hillis Carmean Lura Hudson Rosa Smith

ALUMNAE IN URBE Lulu Coberly Airs. James Carrothers Ruth Houston Nellie Stevens Alerle Stevens Sibyl Ley Clara Wilco.x

FACULTY Olga Bowen LosmmFimPage Ninety-Seven LosHiompismPage Ninety-Eight -ir^ -W*-

Pi Beta Phi

Founded at Alonmouth College, Alonniouth, III., 1867.

I'iorida -Alpha Chapter, installed Jan. 30, 1913.

ACTIVE AIEAIBERS Frankie Alaxwell Abbie Lapham Aladge Alaxwell Alargaret Aloore Virginia Bow- Eiizalieth Hughes Dorothy Douglas Alargaret Bow Elizabeth Holshouser Ruth Jennings

PLEDGES Constance Freeman Alary Alarkey Evelyn -Ashby Annette Emrich Rebecca Stuart Frances Wade Ruth Wade Lillian Parks • . Violet Eversole AL Cunningham

RESIDENT -ALUAINAE Airs. D. C. Hull -Annie Holden Airs. Ray Jordan Katie Jackson Airs. Tom Jackson Ruby Jackson Airs. Howard Hodgden Louise Gould Airs. Lincoln Hulley Darlie Prather Airs. Boydsdon Olive Kruse Airs. Howard Hon A'larie Wray Edja Stenwall

Page Ninety-Nine

Delta Delta Delta

Founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve, 1888.

-Alpha Delta Chapter, installed Alay 17, 1913.

SENIORS Maxine Long .Anna Van Cleef Gussie i linton

JUNIORS I'iizabeth Dozier -Alice Tharin hiorine Harper Charlotte Telford Louise Gibson

SOPHOA'IORES Alary Davis Sara Alosteller Ruth Lavmon Elizabeth Taylor

FRESH AIEN ' '- Katliarine h-dsail Norma Barlow

PLEDGES Dora Gibson Nell Lane Theinia Noll

SORORES IN URBE Airs. C. B. Rosa Mary Walters Airs. R. S. Aliiier Elizabeth Walters Airs. Council Aliller Pearl Tatum Alary Hubbs Jewel Tatum Vivian Erickson Narcissus Hord Rachel Stevens

Page One Ilutiiired One zmmmFim -^S^ 1^ Phi Beta Sorority

(Alusical)

I-'ounded at Northwestern University, Alay ii, 1911.

I'-ta Cha])tcr, installed December 20, 1921.

1923 Grace Watson .Annette Emrich -Maxine Long

1924 Violet Eversole -Mary Parsons Dorothy Douglas I lelen Vogel

19-25 Alarie -Anderson -Anna Williams Ruth L. Laymon Frederica Lane Eleanor Alecks Evelyn -Ashby

1926 1 " ' d Dora Gibson liillis Carmean Thelma Rosholt

PLEDGES Norma ISarlow Aliss Whitehair

ASSOCIATE Airs. C. B. Rosa Alary Tribble Nellie Stevens

FACULTY Lucille Newby

P-ATRONS AND P.ATRONESSES Aliss Rosa Lee Gaut Prof, and Airs. William Duckwitz Air. and Airs. H. C Fish

Page On^ Hundrxd Three '^ij>23;^^ Alpha Beta Gamma

Local Legal Fraternity

Founded at Stetson University, .April lo, 1923.

Colors : Green and Gold.

This fraternity was organized to fill the need of a legal fraternity to ac commodate the women students of the Law College. This is the first legal fraternity for women to be organized at Stetson University. There are two legal fraternities for men and this new addition for women will give those who come to study law in future years a greater inspiration to carry on the work which has been established in the last few years since women have been admitted to study law.

OFFICERS Aliriam Finney President -Abbie Lapham Vice President Emily Williams Secretary Florence Hazzard Treasurer Eleanor Hunter Sergeant-at-.Arms

CHARTER AIEAIBERS Aliriam Finney .Abbie Lapham Florence Hazzard Emily Williams Eleanor Hunter

Page One Hundred Four

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Theta Alpha Phi Dramatic Fraternity

Florida .llpha Chapter

PLAYS GIVEN Romancers Nov. 24, 1922 Hamlet Feb. 27, 1923 Don Caesar de l>azan Feb. 28, 1923 Richard III Alarch i, 1923 Richelieu Alarch 2, 1923 Taming of the Shrew June 4, 1923

\^ ALPHA [fy ' '' CHAPTER ROLL Aliss Alarie -Anderson Aliss Forest Alae Talbot Air. Harry L. Amidon Air. Theodore H. Hon Air. AL Burnett Crum Air. Irving C. Stover Aliss Olive Rosenquist Aliss Grace C. Watson Air. J. Ollie Edmunds A'liss Isabel Tate Air. Howard L. Gallant Air. G. Emerson Alarkham

OFFICIAL STAFF President .-Air. Theodore H. Hon Vice President Aliss Alarie .Anderson Secretary and Treasurer --Air. Al. Burnett Crum Business Alanager .-Air. Harry L. -Amidon Stage Alanager -A'lr. Howard L. Gallant Facultv Director Air. Irving C. Stover

Page One Flundued Five

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rag(? C/«e Ilundj-ed Si.v ; " i

'Mnization

ragePage uneOne Hundredriunarra .^ez'enSeven OFFICERS C. T. Henderson President O. S. Rosenquist ..Secretary John Pixley -Reporter R. Standish Vice President Blanche Dickey -Treasurer Ester Petrie .—Pianist • , AIEAIBERS Bellamy, Zita Flowers, Norman Petrie, Ester Thompson, Bernice Campbell, Burnis Henderson, Ed. Pixley, Henry Vining, E. D. Caroway, Roy Herbert, C. W. Rader, Ruth Smith, H. H. Dickey, Blanche Hinton, Gussie Rodgers, J. W. Swope, Alabel Dickson, Paul Lawson, Blanche Schultz, M. J. Campbell, Francis Edmunds, Ollie Layton. Ivy Smith. F. H. M. Jennings, Ruth Edmunds, J. P. Alitchell, Henry Stenwall, Carl Kitchen, Zilla Farr, Exie M. Murphy, I. S. Swett, Lois Marshall, Clyde Farr, Zelma L. Park, Lillian Terry, Virginia Walters, Mary

ragePage Oneinie Hundredn unajjca Eightnigni OFFICERS Fdward S. Beebe -Presidenc lelen Gallant Vice President Rutii Wade Secretarv and Treasurer Dr. E- P. Barrell -".—Senior Critic '.ernaid Kane Junior Critic Kerfoot Bryant 1 Program Alanager

AIEMBERS Edward S. Beebe Helen Gallant Anna Ley Kerfoot Bryant iloward Gallant Isabelle AlcCann Norma Barlow Howard R. Gould Alarion -A. AlcClellan Lyndon Bunker James C. Garris Alargaret AlcLallen Ror.ert S. Brown ^^''^ Giiison J. Henry Alitchell Al B Crum Charles B. Garnsev Alildred F. Norcross Er"nesto Casaus, Jr.* p^'"^'"/] P- ""^^^ [i^='f| ^'I'f' ,, ^ •' Lura Hudson I'.vald T. Peterson [^r r^ n°''' • , l^^iv Hon Lewis F. Quinton Wiles C. Lunningham lulward Henderson Revilo Ai. Standish Jnha Doty Lorin Ii. Janzer Francis L. Stewart Frances Douglas Delmar H. Jacolison Leonard Smart Alalcolm Dykes Bernard Kane Carl AI. Stenwall Claude W. Duke Alarie Kirk Julian Al. Sikes Paul Dickson Graham W. King Charles E. Tril:)ble Katherine Edsell John P. Kennedy Florence Van Fleit Norman Flowers ATaxine Long " Ruth Wade ^Deceased

ragePage Oneune Hundj-ediiunarea Ninei\inc ——^^n^. -^.^ ^^

Engineer's Club

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OFFICERS H. L. Amidon . President Ik Clyde Coons Vice President Anna Ley Secretary L. H. Janzer Treasurer

The purpose of the Engineers' Club is to promote among the Engineerin.g Students of Stetson University, a feeling of unity, to advance the interests of engineering in the institution, and to secure subjects of engineering interest for its members.

MEAIBERS Ernest Dickey A. Peterson H. A. Schubiger Kirby Blain M. B. Crum Howard Gallant Professor Colton Edgar Wells Theo. Hon Anna Ley • J A. W. Rogers Alyron Pickens F. Coons Edward Beebe H. L. Amidon Professor Edwards

Page One Hundred Ten • J

STUDENT COUNCIL

rntJIDENT NART TRIBBLE

ScNien SarHononi AcAotnr HELEN dnrrni EILIZABETH HUCHE5 BLANCHE DJCKEY

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JUNIOR FRCJHHAN Y.y.C.A HAX/NE LONG THELHA RO5HALT L/LUAN PARK

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A / Oijc One IluiHuU'd r-lcvcn i^ ^ 5^— ^

'llie 1922 May b>te was iinti.sually successftil. Instead of hav ing the I'^ete in tlie afternoon, as is the usual time, it was given in the evening. ^lle ceremony was held.on the campus between Chaudoin and DeLand Halls. Colored lights were strung across this space. The throne was draped in white and decorated w-ith Spanish moss and rose oleanders; a rope of moss and oleanders enclosed the space where the crowning ceremony w-as held. Gaily decorated refreshment booths were on the outside of this square. Most a ton of confetti added much to the program. Music was furnished by the college orchestra and several vocal selections were given by some of the talented music students. Lucille Newby made an unusually attractive May Queen. A number of town and college girls were her attendants.

ragePage uneOne nunareaHundred iThirteen nine en ^ • .^ ' ^

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/ flijc O;;^ Hundred Fourteen

k^—(r^{^. •* =>—5. 1^ Athletics

LITCHFIELD COLTOX. Director of .\thletics

Athletics at Stetson has always been a major activity, .\fter a decided slump it looks as though the future will be bright. This past football season showed a marked advance f)ver that of last year. Six games were played and although Rollins managed to triumi)h in the annual Thanksgiving clash, it showed that Stetson had a team

to be proud of. ' • The following men were awarded gold footballs by the student body for meritorious work on the field: Capt. Schubiger, Capt.- Elect Boyle. Bowen, Ward, Walden, Gunby. Layton, Scott, Moritz. Morgan, Tribble, Hays. Cunningham and Hon. Basket ball did not fare so well, however, due to the late start and scarcity of material on hand. The East Coast trip resulted in the loss of three games, which com]:)letely took the edge out of the team for the rest of the season. Rollins managed to WMU both her games, although the final one was a tie until the last few moments. ^mrnmrp^imPage One Hundred Sixteen z^z=±

Baseball, to date, has been very successful, Stetson having won six out of eight college games. It is hoped that in the remaining games \\nt\\ Florida and Rollins. Stetson can come out ahead, wdiich will mean that the State Championshi]) will rest here. The-Girls' Basket Ball Tournament, under the directorship of Prof. Colton, was a success from start to the finish. Gainesville High School by exceptional playing finally defeated the DeLand team for the silver cup. Attendance at these games showed that the people take a great degree of interest in women's athletics. It is impossible to predict with any great degree of certainty as to the future, but all Stetson's "pep" and loyalty will be used for a "Greater Stetson" in athletics and to show hlorida and Rollins that Stetson is advancing, not slipping.

FOOTBALL YEAR OF 1922 The football season of 1922 was one of the best that Stetson

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HORACE "PUG" ALLEN, Coach

Page One Hundred Seventeen ^^^S has enjoyed in man\- years. In this great game of moleskin and lime lined field, Stetson stood foremost. On Sept. 27,. Coach called for candidates. .Among the old men that reported were: Layton, K. Gunby. Bowen, Schubiger. With these four letter men as a nucleus, Coach Allen had to build up prac tically a new team. Xot only was he handicapped this way. but Captain-elect Rasco failed to return for the opening of the season. A new captain had to be elected; the letter men met and elected Schubiger as their leader. After many days of hard practicing, the first game of the sea son was played at Lakeland against Southern College, defeating our opponents by the score of 52 to o. In this game, many of the sub stitutes were used and every one had a chance to display his aliility. Although the score sounds bad. it was a hard fought game and brought out many defects of the Stetson eleven. The next game, the team journeyed to Palatka, where they lined up against the Palatka American Legion. Stetson defeated her opponents by a score of 45 to o. On Oct. 16, a team from Ft. Lauderdale entered our territory. Up to this date the Lauderdale team had been invincible. Their team was not only made up of old stars, but also of some very heavy men. For the first few minutes it looked as if Stetson would never get started, but the university boys overcame their stage-fright and gradually began to stop the visitors. After the first touchdown the I '- rest was easy. The line broke through and hit the visitors until they w^ere compelled to fumble. Stetson recovering the ball many times. The score ended in Stetson's favor, 53 to o. On Xov. II, came our hardest opposition. The team journeyed to Tavares. where they met "Buck" ^'lowers' bunch. .\lthougIi "Buck" Flowers was not present, there were men that had played on the U. of Fla. team, Ga. Tech and other famous Southern schools. This game was Stetson's first defeat, according to the score. The score ended 16 to o. Three points being earned. The following week Southern arrived in DeLand to play Stet son, according to schedule. In this game the varsity played three quarters, the fourth quarter being played by the second teauL It was during the fourth (juarter that the Southern boys intercepted a forward pass and raced for 70 yards, through a clear field, for a touch down. The score when the whistle blew, was 35 to 6, in fa vor of Stetson. ^josmmf^j^^Page One Hundred Eighteen

On Thanksgiving Day, the Stetson team entered Rollins field. This was the second defeat that Stetson suffered. The score was 25 to o in favor of Rollins. SCORES Sonthern 0 Stetson 52 Palatka o Stetson J3 Ft. Lauderdale o Stetson 53 Tampa Legion 16 Stetson o Sonthern 6 Stetson .^3 Rollins 25 Stetson o

BASKET BALL

The season of '22 and '23 was one of the worst that Stetson has had in many years. With only two letter men to start the season. Coach .Allen was at a great disadvantage. Xo captain, no games scheduled, and lack of equi'i- ment all went toward making it difficult to start the season. It was many wrecks of hard drilling and practice, before Coach was able to find a co-nbini- tion that would work together with any success. .After the combination was found, misfortune took a hand that injured one of the forwards. The first game of the schedule was played against an all star team from Daytona. When the whistle blew the final time. Stetson was the v"ctor by a large score. It was in this game that Coach .Allen's quintet showed their ability. The team took a very unsuccessful trip down the East Coast, in which they met the teams of Vero, Ft. Lauderdale and Aliami. Sad to relate, the Stetson five met defeat at the hands of these three teams. Later in the season. Stetson went to Winter Park and met defeat from the Rollins "Tars" by a does score. .A few weeks later the "Tars" invaded our own territory, and defeated the Stetson team in one of the hardest fo ight ' " games that has ever been played on the Stetson court. The University of ' i Florida did not play this year. The first game to have been played at Gaines ville was cancelled by Stetson. The second game to have been played was cancelled by Florida. At the first game, the letter men met and elected a captain. Bowen was elected captain. Shubiger. the standing guard, played a consistent game, until he was compelled to stop playing on account of injuries from football. Collins, the playing pivot of the team, held up his reputation from previous years and was the mainstay of the team. Alarkovitz and Drew, a combina tion that Coach Allen used in some of the games, worked together with light ning speed. Hobson and Runyan, were a pair of forwards that had to be reckoned with when they were in the game together. Their shooting and floor work was what made their reputation, which their opponents did not fail to respect. Tribble, as utility man and letter man, was one of the fastest floor men on the team.

VARSITY

Hobson Forward Runyon Forward Collins Center Bowen (Capt.) Guard Schubiger Guard Substitutes: Drew, Alarkovitz, Triblde, Riette.

Page One Hundred Tzuentv 'j^^Cy"^—, -=r- , -^'"

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BASEBALL

The baseball team of 1923 has had the most successful season in a number of years. This team promises us a state championship at the rate it is now^ g^oing. Stetson defeated Ormond in the first game. 9 to 3. Ormond won the second. Southern College was defeated in a i)air of games at Lakeland. 11 to 3 and 8 to 2. The Hatters returned to DeLand and split a twin l)ill with the "Tars" from Rollins. Stetson taking the first. 9 to 1. and dropping the second, 7 to i. Florida came ne.xt and again the Hatters di\i(led the series. The "Gators" took the first. 13 to 4. but Stetson played air-tight ball in the second and nosed out ahead in the ninth, 2 to i. Two more games with h^lorida at Gaines\ille and two with Rollins at Winter Park have yet to be played. Should Stetson w in them all, the flag is certain. Should she si)lit and it will be a tie. but if she loses—

SCORE TO 1X\T1<:

Stetsoii 9 Ormond 3 Stetson 4 Ormond 5 Stetson II Southern 3 • J Stetson 8 Southern 2 Stet.son 9 Rollins I Stetson I Rollins / Stetson 4 Morida 13 Stetson 2 i^^lorida I Stetson 5 Morida II Stetson I Morida 10

Page One Hundred Tzventy-Two ^^MmEM^^ tr^V Allen Smith Hooper Richardson I'owen Crim Lambert Roach Aloritz ratum Sundv Fidler Alarkovitz Dunn Rhodes

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Girls' Basket Ball

The Girls' Basket Ball season opened with three '"S" girls back, Captain Iris Battle. Ruth Douglas and Frances Douglas. "Irish" and Ruth held their forward positions; "Frank" jumped center with Sarah Warren Easterby from Sanford as running center. From Duval came one of the guards, .Avis Lewis. Kentucky, the state of basket ball players, furnished the other guard. Norma Barlow. Those girls played hard and had a successful year, losing only two games. Capt. Battle received the "Crescent;" '"Frank" Douglas and Ruth Jennings "Stars," and the following girls received the "S":

Sarah Warren Easterby Norma Barlow "Billy" Campbell Avis Lewis Alarie .Anderson Rosa Smith Alary Alarkey

Aluch of the honor gained by the Girls' Basket Ball team is due to the ' - coach. Carl Farriss, who certainly has a faculty for training winning teams.

GAMES AND SCORES Seabreeze ii Eulalians 33 Seabreeze 9 Eulalians 14 Gainesville 17 Eulalians 14 Lakeland 18 Eulalians 20 St. Petersburg 12 Eulalians 2\ Ft. Pierce 2 Eulalians 23 St. Petersburg 9 Eulalians 21 Gainesville 29 Eulalians 12

Opponents 107 Eulalians 158

Page One Hundred Tzventy-Four Page One HundredJTzventy-Five t ^nsEi^n^jM^ Appreciation

To those zvho have in any manner aided the Oshihiyi Staff in the publication of this volume of the Oshihiyi. IVe have ivorkcd hard to make this volume of the Oshihiyi the best reproduction of a college year, that zve possi bly could. In the undertaking of this task zve realised that soinctliing besides effort on oiir part was necessary. TJiaf necessity Jias been ' " the co-operation of the student, faculty, and advertisers. Nozu as zve drazv near the com pletion of our task, zve feel that in all fairness to those zvho liave aided us in our zvork, zve should dedicate this space to tJiem in a zvord of appreciation. 'A

«^—i=^ ^ 3^— ^ Conservatory

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Page One LIundrcd^<.i'^nty-Seven ^smi^EM^ • ga^V Conservatory of Music

"Of all the fine Arts Alusic is that which has most influ ence on the passions and which the legislators ought the most to encourage"—Napoleon Bonaprate.

X^ever in history has the demand for artists anrl teachers been as great as at present and at no time has culture had a greater influence. N^o one lacking the refining influences of Art can be considered cultured and no Art has the ad

' i vantages of Music. Our Conservatory affords greater advantages than any school in the South. None can equal our faculty and equipment.

"A'lusic is a discipline and a mistress of order and good manners."—Martin Lutlicr.

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Page One Hundred JDwenty-Eight 1^ ^ i' —^r-—==—r..—^^^ .1 w '- . • ' I.

Gid's Glee Club

it lillllHIIIi VIIII! pimiif iiilll llllllllllll

S .Marian Dow Kenefick, Director. SOPRANO Elizabeth Brownlee Alarie L. Carrier Katherine Johnson b'lorence Van bMeet Alaxine Long Alargaret Van Cleve Louise Kenefick Dorothy Douglass Bernice Rutherford b'rcddie liryaii Fstlier .Alsheimer Alargaret Aloore Alarie .Anderson Helen Howard Alary H. Thiot Helen Shirley Laurie Buck Lucille Newby Alargaret Bow Bettie Holshouser Virginia Terry Dorothy Underbill l^lizabeth Hughes Alabel Swope Forest Alae Talbott Alarie Kirk Grace Smith Katherine Edsell SECOND SOPRANO Alarion Kenefick Helen Dutton Norma Barlow Alildred Hurley .Anna Ley Laurie Hudson Thelma Rosholt Rosanna Gibson ALTO Ivy Layton l-llizabeth Kenefick Esther Petrie Aluriel Richardson Bernice Aleredith Dora Gibson Anna Van Ness Lois Swett Ruth Jennings Elizabeth Douglass

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Stetson Vesper Choir

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Alarian Dow Kenefick, Director. Airs. W. H. Browne, Organ. Eleanor Aieeks, Piano. Organized 1922-23. Stetson Vesper Choir, composed of the united Glee Clubs, has si.\ty-si.\ members and is the only Vesper Choir in the State of Florida. The members are all students of the University and nearly all active Conservatory students. The choir is very carefully trained and renders only numbers requiring skill in interiirctation as well as vocal ability. During the spring of 1923 the chf)ir gave a program in the Daytona l^each .Auditorium, and also a remarkable in terpretation of the "Crucifixion," by Stainer, in Stetson .\uditoriuni. on Easter Sunday. The work has reached such a standard of excellence that engagements for next season have already been booked in St. Petersburg, Tampa and Day tona, and arrangements are being made for engagements in St. Augustine, Jacksonville and Aliami.

--« _. ^. -^.M TENOR Kirby Blain R. AI. Standish R. E. Heffner Roger Ford Orin Hancock E. L. Peterson Norman Flowers J. Paul Edmunds L. H. Janzer Charles Bradlev Louis Riette Edwin Douglass Charles Coster • J BASS Lloyd Layton W. A. Scott Carl Stenwall Thomas Stout Charles Henderson Howard Gould Fdward Pinkerton F.dgar Wells

Page One LIundred Thirty-Tzvn =;=e: -d . •*

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• J ^^mwEMlPage One Hundred Thirty-Three OSHIHIYI DIRECTORY OF USELESS AND OTHER INFORMATION ON GREEKS (For Private Reference.) I. AL\LE ROOMING CLUBS Pi Kapt^a Phi: A group of earnest young men striving against the odious charge of Fem inism, and succeeding well financially since Brother Bryant copped the Business Alanager job on the Oshihiyi.

Sigma Nu: (Otherwise known as the Knights of the Slipping Rep.) This unit of college men has reformed completely during the past two terms, and will probably change as time goes, so we do not feel justified in cataloging its variations. This is a directory, not a newspape.

Phi Kappa Delta: Prominent athletics, proniinent cafe (Harper's) hounds, prominent class politicians—otherwise fairly well thoueht of. Commonly called a lodge on ac count of its members—otherwise not different from the rest.

Phi Sigma Eta: Little information on this strange bird. .A studious group of youngsters, who contain some good baseball plavers. and live in a time honored palace called Elizabeth Hall.

Phi Alpha Delta: A tribe of males whose chief occupation is studying the law in order to see how much "murder" they can get away with and still be on the straight. They are all going to be judges, ask 'em.

.-ilpha Phi Epsilon: (Apes, Tarzan was a Bro.) A very learned collection, who feel that Burke's speech on Conciliation would have succeeded had he followed their methods of debate.

Sigma Nu Phi: (Not an offspring of Sigma Nu!) ' '- ' '\ Home of the "Alighty" Collins and the "Learned" Buck, not forgetting "Judge" Walden and the lesser legal lights.

II. FEM.M.E ENTF.RT.MN'INC .\NI) BF-.MTV G.WCS Alpha Xi Delta: Approved by the National Board of Flappers. Whatever comes to pa.ss in Stetson, one of 'em will lie tangled up in it. Notable members are "Pug" and Eleanor. Delta Delta Delta: (Founder stuttered when saying Delta and couldn't stop.) .A lively bunch of tea hounds, picnic lovers, and near species. Co-partners with— Pi Beta Phi: Object of all socially and politically ambitious. Once let a maiden accpurc an arrow and (be she homely as the back of a hack) her success is assured. Phi Beta: They have proved that beauty and brains are not the rulers of this earth. Alusic has its place. Alpha Beta Gamma: Disputing the theory that a student has to wear trousers to belong to a legal frat. The baby of the Greeks, born in April.

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Page One Hundred Thirty-Five ^^MMEM^ -nug;^ CARSON'S RULES OF ORDER

"Class, please observe the following rules in my Political Fconomy class. Of course, you are allowed to sleep—even expected to. I have had some disor derly Juniors, however, in my classes. I had to drop one from my class rolls, as he insisted on snoring so loud that the other students could not sleep. Another student, on awaking, observed that he had dozed off for a second, between sentences, so he awoke the rest of the class and they all eased out. This is absolutely against the rules of this department! But remember! and always wake up when the bell rings and move out to give room for the next class."

THE AIODERN DANCE

He shook his shimmie down the hall. His head was in a whirl. His eyes and mouth were full of hair. And his arms were full of girl.

WFTTST THOU?

He rapped her with a club. ?Ie knocked her cold: For she was a timorous maiden, and he a man so bold And vicious that it seemed as if he had no heart. (Or maybe she loved cave-men. and he tried to fill the part.)

But anyhow, he played his cards as best he could to win; For anyone will do his best to conquer when he kin. .And she led hearts, and he had none, and so. Clubs being trumps, he smacked her the aforesaid blow.

THOSE FLORIDA DANCES ' . "Bill" Gunby, passing Sigma Nu house the day after the Florida games. "Kirk" Gunbv—Bill, did vou go to Gainesville? "Bill"—No. "Kirk"—Why don't you walk straight then?

SOCKO!

Sav, did vou hear about the bakers' strike? No. Well, the employes had a meeting and decided that thev wanted a raise, so they went to the employer and said: "We want more dough." The employer laughed and handed them a "roll" and said: "Take this and go get a bun on. You are nothing but a bunch of doughnuts anyway.''

Roach—Have you seen .Al ? Monk—Al who? Roach—Alky Hall. Monk—No. Roach—Kerosene him last night and he ain't Benzine since Gasolined uj) against a telephone post and took a Naptha. • ,1 Twentieth Century .Amendment to Sorority Ritual : "Sister look to the future! Marry the purse and not the mind, thus elevating the status of your sisterhood!"

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Page One LIundred Thirty-Seven mR^, c»^;^ -" "* •j^-' J* - , —» " w*" ~" ' ^•^'"

ANTISEPTIC RULES FOR DANCING As Approved by Highest .Authorities of The Serpents—Passed Without Reservation 1. Couples dancing should strictly observe the "six-inch" rule. 2. Boys should lay their heads on the girls' shoulders instead of down their backs—girls should do likewise. 3. Each couple should bring a chaperone as escort to and from the party. 4. It is suggested that couples never face each other for fear of spreading disease. 5. Such tunes as "Throw Out the Life-Belt." "Tri Delts Will Shine To night," "When We -All Drink from the Same Goboon in Signia Xu." are ap proved as appropriate. 6. Chaperones shall be provided with opera glasses and shall use them. 7. "Uncle Bob'' will make an analysis of punch before, during, and after each dance.

The little bear sleeps in his bear skin .And keeps very warm I am told: If I should sleep in my little bare skin. I would take my death of cold,

Nelle Lane—When you were in bVance I suppose you saw the great tracts of barren waste? Goof Bo\'le—Oh yes, he has a wonderful estate.

He—I certainly like to dance. She—So do I. He—Shake.

Flapper—Guess I'll have to start in using rouge again. Co-ed—Why? Flapper—Cause, the skirts are getting longer.

• - "Paris has fallen." bashfully hinted the maiden as she saw her escort's garter over his shoe top.

Census Taker—Have vou aiiv brothers? Little Brother—One. C. T.—Does he live here? L. B.—Naw, he goes to college. C. T.—Anv sisters? L. B.—One. C. T.—Does she work? L. B.—Naw. she don't do nothiii' neither.

"Well. Alary, I was admitted to the bar today. "Oh John, and you promised me \-ou would never touch another drop."

To be college bred, means a four-year loaf, requiring a great deal of dough, as well as plenty of crust.

Prof. Tribble—-If the President and Vice President both die, who would get the job? Bradley—The undertaker.

Betty—Did you hear about the awful accident in front of Elizabeth Hall? Tommy—No. Betty—Julian had his eye on a seat and Lee sat on it. ^mmmf^imPage One Hundred.Thirly-FAght =^

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Page One Hundred^ hirtv-Nine HOYLE'S RUBAIYAT

Awake! for daylight has been turned to night, The all-revealing sun has taken flight And now the Sons of Hoyle in safety may proceed To woo their Lady Luck with undivided might.

They gather in some dark, low curtained den To deal out mitts of draw and stud. And when The last desired wager has been made. The winner—or the bluffer—garners in the yen.

And thus the game continues through the hours. For a time the Bluffer's fortune flowers. And then he blunders into the Almighty -A.xe— And his V's and X's stroll on to safer bowers.

Then Safety First thinks he is right And on his roll he concentrates his sights; Bluffer, by an adroit raise, captures the pot. Thus the battle rages many nights.

Nothing to it! did I hear you say? Perhaps, but just wait until the day When you are enticed, and get your ankles wet: You too, will recognize Hoyle's sway.

For in poker, you see, it matters not If you have honors, titles, or such rot; For however humble be the holder of the winning hand, If he sticks it out he's bound to win the pot.

A'ea, with a measly sandwich for a feed. And "jac" and smokes for every freshly need— . A live game raging in a rat-infested attic. And that attic is Paradise indeed !

i " Often an unkind fortune has cleaned me, still • i I wonder and perhaps forever will How the winners their shekels can dispence To bring more pleasure than a lucky two-card fill.

But when I put my A. B. to the test. If I'll play them close up to my chest— ' In that Long Game we all must play with Life— I cannot come out second best.

"Gee, you're a Gem." "Well, would Gillette me kiss you?" "Say, kid, I'm Everready." • ' Stude—Did vou veil at me down town, sir? Prof.—No. ' • ' Stude—Some bum did.

One—Is he from the juneles? Two—Sure: he thinks Wheeling, West Virginia, is a hard job. Prof. Tribble—This lecture is apt to be somewhat embarrassing. Tf any men or women care to leave, they may do so. Aby—Professor, may T invite several of my friends?

Some girls are born ugly, others bob their hair. Page One Hundred FortyE^^ ^ •^IT..