The Stetson Weekly Collegiate

■c- ^/^vy l/.^-v»^v" ^ STETSON FIRST LAST AND ALL THE TIME (% £>feiamt H^klg (k \ tegiafc WE BOOST THE UNIVERSITY YOU BOOST THE COLLEGIATE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY. VOL* XXX DELAND, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MARCH 8 1918 NUMBER 12 STETSON'S FINE HONOR ROLL The hearts of all Stetson Alumni, as the hearts of all true American men and women, are with the boys who have answered their country's call. With this thought in mind this year's Alumni Number of The Collegiate has been given over entirely to the Stetson men- who have either'gone to the front, or are in training in the Camps from Washington State to Ft. Dade, Florida. Every effort has been made to secure the addresses of these men, but it is characteristic of the rapid "changes taking place all over the world that probably by the time this paper reaches you at least half of the addresses will have been changed and perhaps a hundred or more men will either have entered the j service since the list was made up, or should be included among those given. But, whoever they are and wherever.they are Stetson Alumni still on the home plate raise their hats to every brave son of Stetson in our country's service. No more patriotic spot in America can be found than Stetson University. Stetson Alumni would be proud if they could see the younger sons and daughters of their Alma Mater, in their work and in their play, bending every effort for the good of their country. Stetson men are drilling daily and almost every week a man goes from the ranks of Stetson cadets to enter actual service. The young women are doing Red Cross work of various kinds, and under the leadership of Mrs. G. P. Carson sent many delightful packets for the Stetson men in the ranks at Christmas time. The students subscribed generously to the War Work Fund of the Y. M. C. A. and to the Liberty Bond Campaign, many of the organizations buying Liberty Bonds rather than spending their surplus funds on their own pleasure. Every Sunday almost President Hulley has given a magnificent patriotic lecture. The Vesper collections instead of being used for some of the many needs always arising around the University, have been handed over to some department of war relief work. Stetson Alumni, let us too do our bit toward keeping the home fires burning brightly so that the brave lads who have left us with their courses unfinished may find a bigger and better Stetson to wlecome them on their return. 1 Arthur Adams, First Lieutenant in the Aviation Corps. 2 Walter Adams, in the Naval Reserves, Dispensary Department. 3 Jay Adams, Camp Upton, 11 Co. 152, Depot Brigade, Yap- hank, Long Island, N. Y. 4 Dewey Albertson is in the Regular Army. 5 Roy Amidon, Sergeant. Camp Wheeler. 6 Robert Bly, member of the Gas & Glame Regiment, stationed near Washington, D. j C 1st Casual Co., 30th. Eng., American University Camp. , 7 Wylie Bradley, a member of one of the Military Bands at Camp Wheeler. t 8 "Billy" Beardall, First Lieu- tanant Co. "C," 124th. Inf., Camp Wheeler. 9 John Beatty, of Pittsburgh. Pa has recent!v enlisted. 10 S. Bernard Berk, Aviation * Sec Sig. Corp., First Ser geant, Photographic Department. 11 James W. Browning, Forestry Department. 12 Sidney Burns, Camp Wheeler, Georgia, Corporal 124th. Inf. Co. H. 13 Glenn Bailey, 14 F. A. Bruce, at present training in England. 15 Thomas Baker, Camp' Wheeler. 16 Frank Bond, in the United States Navy, now on the high seas. 17 Burton Barrs, Lieutenant. 18 Ivan Barrett, 3rd. Batt., First Div., Florida Naval Militia, Charleston. 19 Robert Bishop, Naval Reserves. 20 Sam. J. Barco (Judge), Third 0. T. C, Camp Seiver, Greenville, S. C. 21 Hamden H. Baskin, Naval Reserves, awaiting' call. 22 James Boone, Somewhere in France. 23 Rev. Dwight Cameron, Chaplain, San Antonio, Texas. 24 George W. Coleman, First Lieutenant, Coast Artillery, Ft. Meade, Fla. 25 Fred Cochrane. 26 Russell Curran, First Lieutenant in the 336th Field Artillery, Camp Pike, Ark. 27 Pinson Childers, in some department of the Army where his knowledge of Chemistry will be needed. 28 George Childers, First Lieutenant, Camp Wheeler, honorably discharged account of physical disability. 29 Edwin, Cassels, (See Eugene Bugg). Was also in Mexican Border service. 30 Andrew Coleman, Engineering Division, Corpus Christi, Texas. 31 Lehman Conley, 32 Charles Crim, Ambulance Corps. _, 33 Clayton Codrington, Y. M. C. A., Unit 95, Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C. 34 Rev. Jas. Day, Chaplain U. S. S. Kentucky. 35 C. M. Durrance,* Lieutenant in the Cavalry. 36 ' Sidney Davis, in the Army. 37 C. Bernard Davis, Camp Wheeler, Ga. 38 Shirley Douglass, U. S. Navy. On high seas. 39 James P. Dodge, some branch of service. 40 Harold M. Decker, Artillery, Fort McKinley, Portland, Me. 41 Benjamin Dean, Y. M. C. A. War Work. 42 Tenny Deane, Naval Reserves, Medical Division, awaiting call. 43 John Erickson, Corporal, Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C. 44 Lloyd Fenno, Medical Corps. 45 Howard V. Fisher, with the Bucknell University Ambulance Corps which is already in France. 46 Carl V. Farriss, Medical Division, San Antonio, Texas. 47 Fred Fischer, stationed at one of the camps in Washington State. 48 George Fagg, 49 Wayne Field, 50 Harold Gould, Third Officers' Training Camp, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. 51 Lawrence Gautier, Ensign in the U. S. Navy, Key West. 52 Roy Geiger, Aviation Corps. 53 Edward Gumm,- Company "C," 349th Infantry, Camp Dodge, la. 54 Ferrar Gee, Captain in the Field Artillery, Little Rock, Ark. . 55 Delbert Gilpatrick, Camp . Jackson, S. C. 56 Charles L. Garwood, Signal Corps. 57 Stuart Gould, Navy, Newport, R. I. 58 Samuel Jennings Gorman, 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 i94 j> | 96 I I 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 Signal Corps, Washington, D. C. Vernon Hayes, with the Canadian Forces in France. Roland Hart, Y. M. C. A. War Work, Engineering Department, France. Morris Harkness, Co. "C," care Q. M. C, Camp Wheeler. Henry Harris, Yeoman, 2nd Class., .N. R., 44 Barnett Bldg., Jackson viix\ George Hardin, Army. Frank Hammond. Howard Hodgden, Gunners Mate, U. N. N. R. Claude Irvin Hebb, Naval Reserves. Paul Hon, Sergeant and Special Instructor, Somewhere In France. Howard Hon, Aviation Corps, San Antonio, Texas. Eugene Horton, Naval Reserves. 115 R. W. Harper, Jr., Ambulance 116 Corps, Savannah. 117 Garland Hale, Naval Reserves. 118 Dr. R. Huntington, U. S. Navy, Surgeon. 119 Melville Johnson, 120 Claude Jones, Can tain, acting as recruiting of. leer in the State. 121 S. P. Jones, Neil Jackson, 3rd. O. T. C, 122 Leon Springs Training Camp, 123 4th Infantry Co., Camp Stanley, Texas. Thomas Jackson, Co. "10," Naval Air Station, Naval Operating Base.. Hampton Roads, Va. J. Willis Junkin, Barracks No. 2, Park Field, Memphis, 125 Term.' ^Aviation). Ray H. Jordan, 3rd O. T. C, 1st Bat. 84th Div., Camp 126 Taylor, Ky. John Kruse, Instructor in 127 Gas Engines, Aviation School, 128 Atlanta, Ga. A. O. Kanner (?) 129 George Kepple, William J. Keown, Aviation Division, Aero Station, Pen- sacola, Fla. R. J. Longstreet, 1st Lieut., 157th G. A. Brigade Headquarters, Camp Gordon, Ga. (Studying for captaincy). Robert Henry Lowry, Lieutenant, stationed on one of the Hawaiian Islands. Victor Lofberg, Aviation Division, Buffalo, N. Y., making special preparations for immediate service in France. Winifred W. Liddell, Navy. Daniel Leisher, Signal Corps, probably in France. Clyatt Lewis, Quartermaster's Division, Camp Johnson Jacksonville. Percy Lowe, Lieutenant, son of Major Lowe, of Stetson University. Robert Miller (Doctor), First Lieutenant Medical Division. Robert Miliam, First Lieut. _and also Judge Advocate of his division, Camp Wheeler, Ga. Frank Milam, Hospital School, Newport, R. I. Rader Meritt, Corp. Q. M. C, Camp Shelby, Hatties- burg, Miss. Jesse N. Miller, Naval Reserves, Charleston. Cecil McDermond, Aviation Division, Kelly Field, San Antonio. Clarence Mahoney, Camp Johnson. Willis McCormick, Naval Reserves, Charleston, S. C. Council J. Miller, Camp Wheeler, one of the pneumonia victims of that Camp. Now well on the road to recovers. Gilbert H. Moore, Radio Statioft, Fort Dupont, Delaware. W. J. Melton, Rafael Mott, Ensign, U. S. Navy. John Murrell, Ambulance Corps. 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 Rufus Miller, Fort Hospital No. 6, Camp Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe. Robert Moore, Ambulance Corps, in France. Guy B. Odum, Aviation Division, Arcadia, Fla. Ed Osteen, Camp Wheeler Ga. Charles Pelot, Home Guards Jacksonville, Fla. Wesley P. Pinnell, Preston G. Prevatt, Yoeman, Naval Reserve, awaiting call. Edwin Phillips, Ensign, Wireless. Department, Harvard Ae- /ro- Station, Special Instructor. (A war bridegroom). Albert Phillips, Charles P. Phillips, Lieutenant. A. J. Parkhurst, Sergeant, Headquarters 314th Sanitary Train, 89th Div. U. S. A., Camp Funston, Kansas. John Padgett, in France. Elmer A. Pfleuger, W. A. Pattishall, Aviation Division. Ernest Rowland, Aviation Corps, Somewhere in France. John Almon Rosenberg, Earoll Roebuck, Second Training Brigade, Kelly Field No. 1, San Antonio, Texas. Russell Rasco, Engineers, France. Robert H. Stevens, Howard P. Stewart, First Lieutenant, Co. "B," 56th Inf., Chicamauga Park, Ga. William E. Sheddan, First Lieutenant, Company "E," U. S. R. Engineers, Washington Barracks, Washington, D. C. William Stultz, Ordinance Department, Massachusetts Camp. George Selden, Forestry Division. Probably in France. Eddie Smith, Louie Strum, Lt. Commander Navy, Samoa Islands. Gardiner Sherman, Co.. 2 Naval. Radio School, Cambridge, Mass. Frank S. Smith, Ralph Stevens, Surgeon. J. P. Simmons, Third Officers' "Camp, Camp Jackson, S. C. Paul Selden, Harold Selden, Coast Guard. Cecil Simmons, Captain. William H. Sale, Navy. John E. Stillman, First Lieut. Millard Smith, Naval Reserves, Charleston, S. C. Ben Sunday, Yoeman. Culver Smith, Naval Reserve, Charleston, S. C. Frank Turnquist, Sergeant Special Lecturer in Chemistry, supposed to be en route to r_r-:___. Aviation Division. Dorsey Thompson, Camp Wheeler, Ga. Cullen Talton, Ensign, Asst. Paymaster, Navy. John Teate, Corporal, U. S. Marines, Headquarters Of- ffice; Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S. C. Ernest A. Vinson, Jr. H. E. Whitsett, Somewhere in France. Claude Worley (?) Frank Wideman, Second Lieutenant Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Jerome Wideman, First Lieutenant, Co. N. Mexico. Harold Wilcox, killed in action in France (?). George Whitten, Paymaster in Navy. John Wier, Captain. Charles N. Walker, Y. M. C. A. War Work, Key West, Fla. (War bridegroom. Married Miss Nell Kruse, also a Stetson graduate, January 12, 1918). Russell White, Co. "13," 156 Depot Brigade, Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C. Harold Withers, Private Base Hospital, Chattanooga, Tenn. 156 Ralph Wood, Base Hospital, Camp Pike, Arkansas. 157 Harry Wootten, Flagship Vermont, Marine Corps. 158 Charles Winner, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, American Expd. Forces, France. 159 Howell Yates, 160 F. Montague Young, Co. "D," 124th Inf., Camp Wheeler, Ga. ' O THE COLLEGE PLAY. Stetson has become famous all over Florida for its dramatic work. This club is under the direction of Prof. Irving C. Stover, who is a graduate of King's School of Oratory, which makes a specialty of Shakespearean' interpretation. For fifteen years it has been the custom for a strong play to be given under the direction of the Professor of Public Speaking, often one of the Shakespearean dramas, the cast to be selected from the student body as a whole. Thus the "college play" holds a particular charm for all loyal Stetson- ites. "Little Lord Fauntleroy," "Prince Otto,". "Ingomar," "The Taming of the Shrew," "Damon and Pythias," "David Garrick," "Strong- heart," "Richelieu," "Mid Summer's Night Dream," "She Stoops to Conquer," "The Importance of Being Earnest" and "The Twelfth Night, have been presented as college plays in former years. Friday evening, March 1, the Green Room Club gave "A Pair of Sixes," and next Commencement they will give Shakespeare's "As You Like It." o STETSON CHORAL SOCIETY Music is on a high plane at Stetson because of the especially fine facilities of the Conservatory of Music. During the past few years this society gave very effectively Gaul's "Holy City," Handel's "Messiah," Sullivan's "Pinafore," Haydn's "Creation." Mendelssohn's Dramatic Oratorio of "Elijah," "II Trovatore," "Bohemian Girl," Elgar's "King Olaf," "The Mikado," and this year "The Chimes of Normandy." Miss Baker's pupil's recital in piano last week was most enjoyable. Now we are looking forward to Dr. Minor C. Baldwin's Organ Recital March 6 and to the great Contralto Concert by Miss Bertha Beeman, March 7, both pfferings of the Conservatory of Music. o THE "OSHIHIYI." The class of 1908 of the Stetson College of Liberal Arts brought out the first edition of the "Oshi- hiyi," the official name of the Stetson Annual. Since that time each Senior Class has brought out an excellent annual. In the fall of 1913 the Senior Class delegated to the Junior Class the duty of bringing out the "Oshi- hiyi" from this time on. The Class of '16 has done their work well, and the 1917 edition of the "Oshihiyi" is a beautiful book containing many beautiful illustrations and much literary matter of merit. "Listen to'the mocking bird" this year. It will sing as never before. And it will be dedicated to our Stetson Solider Boys.