The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Lakeland Boys Attend
Pi Kappa Phi BANQUET

ri Kappa Phi Banquet
The Pi Kappa Phis Of Stetson Uni
versity held their annual banquet re-
Gently and three Lakeland boys, Ker-
foot Bryant, Kirby Blain and Stanley
Sloan, participated so prominently
and successfully that we reproduce
an account of the affair from a De-
Land paper, as follows:
Friday night was a happy night for
all the. Pi Kapps. They and their
guests all had an enjoyable time cele-
brating their annual banquet. Ehis is
the first banquet that this chapter has
had since going national last year.
The College Arms Hotel dining room
was the scene of this enjoyable event.
1t was beautifully decorated with pen
nants representing the different frats
on the campus, and with red roses.
the flower of this order. The banquet
began at o'clock and lasted till mid
night Besides the members of the
active chapter there were present sew
eral of the alumni of Chi Chapter
When all the banqueters had arrived
they entered the dining room and
then wild search for their respec.
tive places took place. Favors were
found at each place that helped to
enl1ven the crowd and start every
thing off with the proper hum" The
following menu was served:
Fruit Cocktail
Cream of Chicken
Celery Olives
Grilled Kingfsh Maitre d'Hotel
Potato Saratoga
Sweetbread Croquettes with Peas
Roasted Stuffed Chicken Apple jelly
Mashed Potatoes String Beans
Fresh Lobster Salad, Mayonnaise
Saltines
Vanilla Ice Cream, Strawberry Sauce
Butter Sponge Cake
Sugar Cookies
Crackers Cheese
Cafe Demi Tasse
After dinner came some interesting
speeches and toasts Fl. A. Schubiger.
Archon of the Chi Chapter, acted as
toast master. He first called upon Mr..
Longstreet, one of the main ones that
worked in founding the old local Phi
Beta Psi He told of the happy asso.
Citations of his past school days in his
usual interesting way.
Next Kerfoot Bryant, representing
the Sophs, GRATED upon the subject,
The Soph and the Fair Sex" He
broke forth in manner that no one
thought him capable of doing. Some
thought that the spirit of Denies.
themes was present from the way he
talked.
Charlie Henderson, speaking for the
rats spoke next upon some of the
things that a rat has to go through
before he really feels himself in
school and a fraternity Among the
things that he mentioned were being
able to swing broom and run any
errand that he might happen to be
called upon for.
Deacon" Schultz spoke upon a sub.
Ject OF a more serious nature, in
which he brought out the relation that
the college should bear to the church
and the church to the college.
Kirby Blain, speaking for the senior
class, reviewed for the benefit of the
younger men of the fraternity the eff.
forts that the older men had put forth
to bring the chapter up to the highest
standards of the present, and chal.
lenged them to make the fraternity
amount to even more than it now
does.
Al FELTON, brought out in a clear
manner that it is the duty of every
man to give full allegiance to his
school, to his fraternity, or whatever
other organization he may chance tc
be a member of
J. c. HUMPHREYS spoke for the law
yers declaring that while in college
they must do their best continually
in order that they may be assured OF
being a success in the legal realm.
HIS talk was full of wit and lively
humor.
Stanley Sloan told, in an interest
ing way, of the various impressions
he had of the college when he found
himself in the midst of its many &C
tivities.
DR.. HUXLEY, representing the facul
ty and the university, gave a fine talk
in which he spoke of his interest If
fraternitie5 and expressed his graft
tude for their cooperation with the
school. He referred to the previously
mentioned subject of allegiance and
brought out clearly that undivided al
legiance is necessary for the advance
ment of both the college and frater-
mites.
Prof. Slower, also of the faculty