Each of the carved hammerbeam end bosses presents one symbol of the "land-grant quadrivium" - six Scholars wear four-cornered academic caps ("mortar boards") reminiscent of 5th-century square birettas; five Musicians stroke Greek lyres; five Engineers lift notched gears; and six Athletes sport tight leather football helmets.

In each of the two large windows above the east and west transept balconies, six scholars depicted in early 20th-century Art Deco style overlook the audience space.

University President Albert Murphree received $50,000 for the organ from Dr. Andrew Anderson, a St. Augustine physician, philanthropist, and associate of early Florida developer Henry Flagler.

Tonal plans for Florida were prepared by William Zeuch of Boston's famous Skinner Organ Company, which built and installed the original instrument in early 1925.

[5] Today the Andrew Anderson Memorial Organ, with 99 ranks and nearly 5400 pipes, is one of the largest recital instruments in the United States, with a major place in the musical life of this community of scholars.