University of Tampa - Moroccan Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1936 volume:

LIBRARY BOOK ;$W� .va Received Gift f kMGi r S cVlA I } : The Moroccan • 1936 Yearbook of the University of Tampa Tampa, Florida Volume I Copyright 1936 William Spencer Marbourg Buiioci Manager Kitty Reynolds Lea Editor Copyright, July, 1986 36118 Foreword We, the staff of this initial Moroccan, realize the extreme good fortune and high honor which has been bestowed up- on us. It is our sincere wish that the following pages meet with your approval and that the 1936 Moroccan will serve to bring you still closer to the University of Tampa. T S' V p Dedication To the Faculty, Officials and Trustees whose unselfish efforts have made the University of Tampa possible, this first yearbook is respectfully dedicated. ,T2 SAI JJn ifflemnriam fflaltpr (ttollittfl Iflnrpnrp Spttfpfilij ftatttupl (5. Snlitifltnn fioBarUi B’Angpln A. ft. fHrCCurhtp Trustees Mr. D. B. McKay Mr. Ernest Maas Mr. J. S. Mims Mr. J. W. Morris, Jr. Mr. V. V. Sharpe Mr. David Smiley Mr. F. H. Spaulding Mr. John B. Sutton Mr. James T. Swann Mr. S. E. Thomason Mr. James II. Thompson Mr. Roland A. Wilson Woodbery Dr. W. P. Adamson Mr. John G. Anderson Judge H. P. Baya Mr. R. J. Binnicker Mr. Charles F. Blake Mr. W. G. Brorein Mr. Carl D. Brorein Mr. F. K. Conn Mr. A. L. Cuesta. Jr. Mr. J. A. Griffin Mr. George B. Howell Mr. Frank D. Jackson Mr. I). H. fQ A MILLER K. ADAMS Assistant in Physical Education B.S. in Education, University oi' Tampa, 1005 GUY C. BECKXELL Professor of Physics lMi.D., Clark University, 1011 RICHARD S. BERREY nstructor in Economics M.A.. University of Florida. 102« DONALD D. BODE' Assistant Professor of Chemistry l� h.D., University of Virginia, 10:U NORM A X B()RCH A R1 )T Instructor iu Art Certificate of Acadeiniic Art, Art Institute of Chicago, 1012 Twenty Years Professional Illustrating RICHARD W. BRYAN Assistant Professor of Business Administration M.S., New York University. 1024 BLANCHE M. CAIIOON Instructor in Public School Art Graduate of Potsdam, N. Y. Normal School, and Rochester Art Institute . ELIZA BETH M. CONE Instructor in Education A.B. in Education, University of Florida, 1032 •( i ELIZABETH I . CONK ALLY Instructor in Public Specking Ben toil Curry School of Expression WILLIAM E. (TJLBBEATH, -IK. Instructor in Physical Education and Journalism B.S. in Journalism, I’niversify of Florida, 1933 CLABA Y. D’ANGELO Instructor in Voire American Conservatory of Music Twenty Years Professional Singing HARRY M. DOBSON Instructor in Music History Institute of Musical Art Fifteen Years Private Study in New York ROBERT J. DUFF Instructor in Commercial Lair LL.B., Cumberland University, 11124 FLORENCE (SKAV Instructor in Public School Music M.S. in Fdneat ion, Indiana State University, 19$t NASH HUSO I NS Professor of Physical Education and Athletic Director B.S., Wabash College EDWARD B. HINCKLEY Professor of English lMi.I)., Harvard University, 10.42 LOUISE L. Hi;XTICK I nat ructor in German A.B., Yassar College, 190: . AO A ■ AUGUST IMOLEY Director of Hand McGill Conservatory of Music Twenty Years Professional Experience SELINA G. KLEIN Instructor in Women's Physical Education L.I. Diploma Meridian, Mississippi, Woman’s College, 1918 C. HERBERT LACK Assistant Professor of History l’h.I)., University of Wisconsin, 192!) ('LYDIO A. MORLIOY J’rofcssor of Kd neat ion IMi.D., University of Wisconsin, 102!) LOUIS A. NAVA Inst rudor in Spanish A.IL, Universklad Litoraria do Ovicrlo, Spain 1007 WALT 10 K M. IMOARSON Instructor in Biot op tj M.S., IOmory University, I ! :’ () ('ORMOLU'S s. KTIOI XBIORt• I nst met or in bat in M.A., Princeton University. 1021 p CHARLOTTE A. THOMPSON JAbrarian A.B. in Library Science University of Michigan. P.K52 REUBEN I). WEBB Assistant Professor of English M.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 180S ROBERT F. WEBB Assistant Professor of Gcologg M.A., Harvard University, 1011) ARTHUR (J. WUEBTZ I list ructor in Engineering Eeienee Certificate in Industrial Engineering and Education, Ohio State University DAVID L. ZIELONKA Instructor in Old Testament and SUjeioloyy A.B., University of Cincinnati, 192(i Kabbi, Hebrew Union College. 1921) WALT 10K LINDSAY Instructor in Advertisim University of Tennessee; University of Chicago Administrative Officers EDITH BROWN Secretary to Dean ELIZABETH SMITH llursar MARSHAL THOMPSON Superintendent of the Buildiny Senior Class History Out of the crucible of four or more college1 years emerges a group of fourteen seniors gathered at various stages from half that number of universities in this state and elsewhere. Of those students who through volition or force of circumstances cast their lots with the uncertain fortunes of the University during the entire course of their academic career only five remain. Thus to Edeuia Delaney, Domenic Cfiunta, Bill Logan, Myrl McWilliams and William Marbourg fell the honors and likewise the sacrifices connected with attending the University the second year of its foundation. The next year of the class was signifi- cant for the removal lo the present location. John Smiley shared with the preceding ones the novelty of establishing the University in its new quarters. The growing renown of the school attracted num- erous students the following year, bringing Louise Hunter, Sophie Kurtz, Kitty Lea, Virginia Kobcrts, and Thomas Swillev to increase the class in the third phase of its existence. Senior year now rushes to a close and the names of Cecil Clewis, Theresa Green and Gladys Harrison appear on the list of candidates for degrees. Pos- terity perhaps will recognize these favored fourteen for diverse reasons, hut in retrospect they will remember one another for their very definite con- tribution in the establishment of a new University and its first year hook. CECIL McKEE CLEWIS Pinchurst, Georgia Ii. S. Education Youngs Harris College; University of Georgia; Sigma Epsilon, Vice. President; National Youth Administration, Assistant Supervisor. EDEXIA CURRY DELANEY Tampa, Florida A. 13. Enythh and Spanish Sigma Theta Phi, President 3; Secretary Senior Class 4; Student Council 4; Pan- Hellenic Council, Secretary 3 and 4; Elec- tion Committee 3; Junior Class, Secre- tary 3. THERESA MINT GREEN Tampa, Florida II. S. Education Florida State College for Women 32-33; 33-31; 34-85; Pi Beta Phi; Honor Roll 4. DOMENIC VALENTI GIUNTA Tampa, Florida fi. S. in Coni merce Class Orator; Rho Nu Delta, President 4; Pan-Hcllcnic Council +; Minaret Staff; The Moroccan Staff, Circulation Man- ager; Presidents Round Table. KITTY REYNOLDS LEA Tampa, Florida A. H. English and Hi tor if Judxon College 32-88, 83-81; Delta Kappa, President 4; Student Council 4; Execu- tive Committee, Presidents Hound Table; The Moroccan, Editor-in-Chief; Pan-Hel- lenic Council 4; Election Committee 3; Yacht Club; Dramatic Club; Minaret Staff; Woman’s Athletic Association. SOPHIE WHITAKER KURTZ Tampa, Florida B. S. Education St. Elizabeth's Convent, A. 15.; Columbia University; University of Chicago; Cornell. WILLIAM SPENCER MARBOURG Tampa, Florida li. S. Mathematics and I’hysicx Beta C’lii, President t; President of Senior Class; Presidents Round Table, President 1; Pan-Hellenic Council; Yacht Club; Science Club; Student Council, Vice Pres- ident 4; Honor Roll 3 and 4; Dean’s List 3; Moroccan Staff, Business Manager. WILLIAM WHITFIELD LOGAN Tampa, Florida Ii. S. English Sigma Kappa Xu, President 4; Vice Pres- ident of Senior Class; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, 3 and 4; Election Committee, Chair- man 2 and 3; Presidents Round Table; University Yacht Club, Commodore; Min- aret Staff 3; Fencing Club; Moroccan Staff, Snapshot Editor. VIRGINIA CABE ROBERTS Tampa, Florida B. S. Education Western Carolina Teachers College; Delta Kappa; Treasurer Senior Class; Women Athletic Association, President 4; The Moroccan Staff, Organisation Editor; Pan-Hellenic Council. myrl e. McWilliams Tampa, Florida A. B. English and History Assistant Librarian, 3 and 4. JOHN HENRY SMILEY Pierson, Florida {. S. in Commerce I'niversity of Florida 80-31; Oglethorpe University 32-33; Delta Chi; President of the Student Rody 4; Executive Commit- tee; The Moroccan Staff, Assistant Edi- tor; Student Representative Athletic As- sociation; Honor Roll 3. 4; Freshman Gridancc Court 3, 4; Dean’s List 3, 4; Presidents Round Table; Pink Elephants Club; Tampa Rotary Club; Tampa Junior Chamber of Commerce. THOMAS SWILLEY Plant City, Florida B. S. in Education South Georgia State College 31-32, 32-33; Psi Omega; Football 3, 4; Yacht Club. MOROCCAN CHARI.BS AMMONS Kutlodge, Mo. EDGAR ANDREWS Tampa, Fla. HELEN ARONOV1TZ Tampa, Fla. MARY LOU BELL Tampa, Fla. MARY EARLE BERRY Tampa, Fla. ANNA C. BONO Greensburg, Penn. (MRS.) HAITIE BISHOP Brandon, Fla. C. W. A. BREDEMEIER Tampa, Fin. EDWIN BRIDGES Tampa, Fla. i JAMES BRYAN Durham, N. C. W. C. BUCHANAN Wnuchuln, Fln. (MUS.) MARIE CARUSO Tampa, Fla. 11 ASUS CASTRO Tampa, Fla. SIBYL GRACE CATE Tampa, Fla. MARVIN T. CHANCEY, JR. St. Petersburg, Fla. ED M. CHENRTTE DcKulh, III. FRANK CLINTON Fort Lauderdale, Fin. (MRS.) MYRTLE S. CORRICK Tampa, Fla. THURMON CRAYON Andalusia, Ala. MARY ELIZABETH CRESPO Tampa, Fla. MARJORIE DENNIS Tampa, Fla. HAMPTON DUNN Floral City, Fla. JOHN EDISON Tarpon Springs, Fla. MARY EVE Tampa, Fla. CROCKETT J. PARNELL Lake City, Fla. 111’GO GOODYEAR Tampa, Fin. KEN IT A JOHNSON Lindsborp, Kan. M A RG U EUITK 1 IOWA R D Tampa, Fla. WALTER B. HOY Lakeland, Fla. CAKLISLE H UTCI11NSON Tampa, Fla. (MRS.) EUPHEMIA JAEGAR Tampa, Fla. HARRIET JAMES Morristown, N. J. GEORGE R. KAYTON Madison, Wis. THEODORB LESLEY Tampa, Fla. MARY ALICE LOMAX Tampa, Fla. ROGER MACKAMARA Atlanta, Ga. (MRS.) MARY MANISCALCO Tampa, Fla. J. WEN'OX A M ANSON Tampa, Fla. ANGELINA MARTINO Tampa, Fla. helen McCreary Tarpon Springs, Fla. EDWIN W. MEANS St. Petersburg. Fla. (MHS.) MARGARET H. MILTON Tampa, Fla. BENIGNO MIYAKES Oviedo, Spain C. S. MOORE Monroe, Ln. ROBERT K. MORALES Tampa, Fla. CARMEN MORAN Tampa, Fla. (MRS.) MARION NAVA Tampa, Fla. W. PHIL PATTERSON Tampa, Fla. JANE CATHERINE PEARSON Tampa, Fla. I rtlOROCCAN CARMEN M. PEREZ Tampa, Fla. MELITA QUIN BY Tampn, Fin. ADOLF RAMIREZ Tampa, Fla. MANUEL I). RAMIREZ Tampn, Flo. (MRS.) MYRTLE REECE Tampa, Fla. WILLIAM T. REID Tampa, Fin. WM. B. RHODEN Rcidsvillc, Go. RUDY H. RODRIGUEZ Tampa, Fla. MILDRED LOUISE RUPE Tampa, Fin. TORINO SCAGLIONK Tampa, Fla. J. G. SPARKMAN Plant City, Fla. LUTHER SPARKMAN Danin, Fla. MARCIA GILES ST A LN AKER Flant City, Fla. BETTY STONE Tampa, Fla. VM. B. STUART, JR. Tampa, Fla. DOROTHY TALBOT Tampa, Fla. JAY E. TOULMB Gulfport, Miss. ROBERT TRAMONTANA Tump� , Fla. VERNA LOUISE YINING Tampa, Fla. MARGARET II. WILLIAMS Tampa, Fla. WILLIAM DEAN WILSON Tampa, Fla. (MRS.) ETHEL WILSON Tampa, Fla. ALFRED WOODS Tampa, Fla. BEATRICE YOU MANS Tampa, Fla. Sophomore Officers Vice-President Secretary Representative Sophomore Class Roll Ailor, William Gntes, Ruby Pearl Johnson, I laldon Reiner, Otto Alonso, Broulio Gaylord, Riehard Keating, Frances Rbines, Milford Bailiff, Carlos Giglin, George Keeler, Edison Robson, Evelyn Canary, George Godwin, Willie Kelly, Bruce Sanford, Stephen Cannon, C. W. Goulding, Mary Krclicr, Vnl Satterfield, Zuln Cantrell, James Grnmling, Mary Lindsay, James Schnub, John Cnssndv, ltoma Gridin, Elspcth I .opez, Evclio Schneider, Mrs. Anna Chnnccy, William Guthrie, Gladys Lunsford, Eileen Shine, Mark ('lark. Myrtle Gregory, Harriet Marshall, Cecelia Slaughter, Elizabeth Clark, Randolph Hamilton, Jewel Martin, Victoria Smith, Mrs. Edna Coniglio, J, S. B. Hamitcr, Collie May, Elizabeth Smith, Russell St. Claire Cox, J. B. Hamlett, Frank May, Raymond Stephens, Howard Cridlchnogh, Campbell Harrison, Sam McGucken, Lois Thrasher, Anne Curren, Eddie Hatcher, Karl McMillan. Idellc Trawiek, DcWitt Currv, Hnllic Mae Henderson, Priscilla Metcalf, Walter Turner, James Davidson, Robert Hernandez, Bert Mitchell, Paul Wadsworth, Ruby Day, Albert Hill, Winifred Morgan, Chester Waters, Wendell DePury, J. Clark Hitchcock, Margaret Morgan, Josephine Wei Ions, George Donnell, John Horne, William Muench, Gus West, Verna Dunn, Hampton Hunter, I.eah Mae Nelms, Murvin Whiteside, Arthur Edison, John Huson, Harriet Newell, Rav Wilkcrson, A. M. Fernandez, Jesus IIurn, Ray Norwood, Feaster Wilson, Alice Fernandez, I.ouis Ingram, Lafayette Odell, Mabel Wilson, Byron Fusscll, Warner Jackson, Eloisc Perez, Addic Young, A. David Gainer, William Jackson, Lucy Plummer, Edward Young, Clarence Galbraith, James Johnson, Edna Rchbindcr, Leo .acchini, Teobaldo r � Freshmen Officers President ............................Riciiaku Spoto Vice-President ........................Bill Dymtkyk Secretary .............................Stki.i.a Rom: ns Freshmen Class Roll Acosta, Daniel Allison, Mildred Anderson, Karl Bnecnrelln, Mike Balcoin, Harold Bannon, Betty Ann Bates, Eleanor Beazlcv, Glover Beynon, Orris Bishop, Conrad Bloom, Henry Bradley, Dorothy Briley, John Burress, Mary Cannon, Charles Carter, Fred Cin ravelin, Joe Clark, Leila T. Clark, Rolrert Cocke, John Coliins. Leonard Cuervo, Albert Dahm, Carl Davis, Doris Dayan, Grace Delgado, Oswald DcWolf, Marjorie Diaz. Margaret Dieffenwicrth, Stephen Dickinson, Betty Dmytryk, Bill Dominguez, Mary Donaldson, Arnold Dowell, Lincoln Duunain, Evelyn Farmer, James Fernandez, Carmen Ferris, T. L. Frecdv, Anthony Garcia, Mary Gillctt, Lloyd Gi| soii, Wiley Goulding, Edwin Graf, Ronald Green, Louise Green, ltihcrd Guerra, Ixnils Gunn, Marion Hand, Albert Harris, Virgil Hattaway, Dalmain Haupt. Sadie Hen riqucx, Cecil Hill, Pat Hunter, Truman Jordon, Sylvia Jones, Graeic Knight, Helen Knight. Mary Ellen Kyle, Carlisle La Fucnte, Evnngclina Lassiter, Marvin Lindsay, Buford Ixnnax, Louise Long, John Lurch, Zoc Love, William Maclcod, Edith Maenamara, Frances Mandula, James Markcy. Jack Mazeika, Joe Metcalf, Thomas Mims, Betty Jo Morrow, Virginia Xeef, Julia Mary Nelson, Jerry Ncvers, John Oropesa, Viccnta Pacheco, Delia Pardo, Olga Parsons, Jerald Paxton, Wilinot Peebles, Anne Pichard, Arthur Pittman, William Poii, William Powell, Maurinc Powell, Uichard Prado, Aurelio Quinn, Dorothy Reid, Kenneth Robbins, Phy His Roberts, Mel vena Rodgers, Fred Rogers, Stella Ilothgery, Gertrude Rutkin, Bennett Sainpev, Mary Anne Sanford, Dorothy Saxon, Elinor Sessions, Blanche Sheppard, Frank E. Sherrill, David Shields, Philip Shoun, Robert Singletary, Ada Smith, Albert Slater, Robert Sohmers, Hilda Spain, Ernestine Spoto, Americas Spoto, Richard Sullivan, Harold Tacke, Avis Taylor, Ixniisc Taylor, Samuel Thomas, Robert E. Torhert, Louis Torkclson, Marion Upson, Linus VaiiFlcct, Alva Vazquez, Manuel Vickers, Mcrlyn Wackcrinan, James Wallin, Donald Webb, Laura E. Williams, Jack Warren Williams, Paul Wilson, Joe Windham, Helen Yorkunas, Alvin Zcndcgui, Luis i aia Athletic History Three years ago a small group of inexperienced, untried high school athletes gathered on Plant Field to inaugurate inter collegiate athletics at the infant I Diversity of Pampa. and to begin a career of athletic success unequalled in the annals of Southern colleges. Starting without funds, without equipment and with no schedule the young Spartans, under the capable direction of Coach Nash Higgins and his assist- ants. Milton Red” McIOwen and doe Jenkins, finished their first season of ten games with defeats over the strong Haskell Indians, Howard College, S. I. A. A. champions, and Stetson Fnivcrsity. Records revealed that the Spartans had won six contests, tied two and were defeated twice and that, they had scored 107 points to their opponents’ 42, while holding seven of their ten foes scoreless. Then followed two seasons in which the Spartans played twenty two games, won thirteen and lost nine. During the 1924 season Higgins’ men played a strenuous 12-game schedule, won eight and lost four. Highlights of the season were: The international clash with the Cuban Club, of Havana, and the unfor- getable Armistice Day classic, in which the Spartans outsmarted and outplayed a heavier, undefeated Birmingham Southern eleven, but ended the game on the short end of a 1212 score as 5,001) fans, angered because of a decision that cost the Tampans a victory, stormed on the field. During this season tin Spartans amassed 228 points to their opponents 85. Eligibility and freshmen rules pared the 1025 edition of the Spartans down to a squad of 25 players, who had facing them a strenuous 10-game schedule, eight games of which were played within a period of forty days. Four of the games were out of Tatnpa and necessitated the squad moving 2,800 miles. The Spartans whirled through four games without a defeat, winning for the first time in three years over the highly touted Rollins Tars in a battle on the fiftieth anniversary of the Winter Bark school. Then the fateful Armistice Day and its jinx—this time another 12-12 defeat, at the hands of the Cumberland lawyers. The season was climaxed Christinas Day with an inter-sectional game against Lebanon Valley, a strong small college team from Annville, Penn. The heavy Flying Dutchmen pushed over a single touchdown to win tin game GO. From the standpoint of games won and lost this was the least successful season of the Spartans. Higgins’ men won five, hist live, and scored 97 points to their opponents’ 102. Highlights of the season: The 12-7 and 12-7 wins over Miami and Newberry, the 9-7 victory at the expensi of the Alabama State Teachers College, the good- will trip to Howling Green with the newly acquired bus loaded with oranges, palm leaves, moss, alligators and tired football players. In basketball, the I'nivei-sity after a brief lapse into nothing more than intra- mural activity, branched out under the leadership of George Straus to meet many of the South’s leading quintets on the local court ami on an extensive trip through Mississippi and Louisiana. Coach Higgins Message The history of athletic activities at the Fniversity of Tampa has been just as brief as that of the I’liiveisity and probably just as spectacular as the achievements of the t’niversity in the brief span of its existence which is indeed short when compared with the century or two necessary to develop traditions about the ivory covered halls of many institutions of higher learning. One of the fundamental principles for which we have stood is mass competition and group participation. This year approx- imately ninety-two per cent of the student body engaged in our physical activities. We have four distinct divisions of our Physical Education program; Enquired Health and Physical Eduction, which emphasizes team and individual sports and carry-over val- ues and is required of all Freshmen and Sophomores; Intramural Activities, which give an opportunity for the entire student body to select sports according to their f likes and dislikes; Intercollegiate Activi- ties, which give an opportunity for special training for those particularly adapted to competitive sports; courses in Physical Kducation desired to meet the State re- quirements and training for Physical ICdu- cation instructors. These are offered in a special curriculum for this purpose in the Department of ICducation. The tirst athletic teams were organized, while the I’niversity was still a -Junior College in Hillsborough High School, by Miller K. Adams and Walter Burrell, with (ieorge Howell heading the Finance Com- mittee. During the Fall seasons or 1‘ :J:M‘):U-10:J5 the F ni versi ty of Tampa played thirty-two football games and lost only nine of them. The late Dan McHugin said of the Spar- tans’ football team: “1 doubt if there has ever been a parallel to this record in the annals of American Inter-collegiate foot- ball.” ( ■ £ t : Marjorie Dennis lest Volley Holi Marjorie DcWolf Dot Sanford Heat Basketball Tennis Champion GIRLS’ VARSITY VOLLEY BALL TEAM Dennis, Windham, Eve, Howard, Clark, Talbot, Keating, Macnamara, Trice, Quinn |V Freshman Football Team l''rout lioic—Marcil:a, Yorkunas, Ncvcrs, Bloom, Bishop, Bcvnon, Diuvlryk Second Roto—Cravon, F reedy, K. Spoto, Graf, Mandula, A. Spoto, Van Fleet, E lison ACTION SHOT OF GAME BASKBT BALI. WINNERS BETA CHI Godwin, Dinytryk, Bevnon, Morales. Matcher, Spnto, Pittman FOOTBALL INTRAMURAL WINNERS SIGMA KAPPA NU Gainer, Dc Pury, Donnell, Bcnxlcy, Williams, Johnson, Young, Wilson, Poii, Schntib, Reid ! � VOLLEY HALL INTRAMURAL WINNER RET A CHI Godwin, Ncvcrs, Day, Cravon, Rhoden, Bloom, Newell, Yorkunns, Muxeika, Beynon, Hatcher, Morales, Dmytryk, R.Spoto PINK ELEPHANTS TRACK INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Dunn, Galbraith, Hill, Morgan, Sparkman, Means, Graf, Rhinos, Paxton, Touhne', Harris, Smiley, Turner, I.aird, Hand Hho Xu Della Intramural Team—A. Ramirez, Miyares, Plummer, Prado, Sierra, M. Ramirez, A. Spoto, Goodyear, Tramontana, Delgado, Coniglio i i f I t « Sigma lips Intramural Team—Lindsay, Bridges, Sullivan, Andrews, Ailor, Nelms, Graf, Davidson, Clewis, Reid, Upson Plebes Intramural Team Unicom, Briley, Ilattaway, Gipson, Sheppard, Wackcrman, Cooke, Cuntrull, Cannon, Rodgers, Green, Zendegui, Dnhm 0 R G A N 1 Z A T I O N S Student Council John Smiley, President Adoi.f Ramirez, Secretary Robert Morales Karim Ziei.onka, Adrisor Boenia Delaney I___ £ -A___i Feaster Norwood ________L _ J Richard Spoto 0? -J J u f % Wii.i.iam Marbouro, Viee-President Kitty Lea, Treasurer James Lindsay ' i Robert F. Webb......... Wii.i.iam S. M.Mtitoriu;. Ruceu II. Macna.maha Robert Mouai.es ....... Albert Day............. Feaster Norwood .... ..Faculty Advisor ........President ... Vice-President ........Secretary .........Treasurer Strgeaut-at-A mis Colors Black and White Flower White Rose fa T Earl Ha Idler, William Godwin, Sam Harrison, Marvin Nelms, W. B. Rhoden Thurman Cravon, Ray Newell, Alvin Yorkunas, William Dmj Vk, Richard Spot� George Wellons, Joe Wilson, Buford Lindsay, Henry Rloom, William Pittman Joe Mazeika, Arthur Plchard, Jerry Nelson, John Nevers, John Cocke Not Pictured Above—Orris Boynon and James Reynon Delta Kappa Sorority FOUNDED 1933 CHARTERED 1933 Advisor—Mrs. Nash Higgins Sponsor—Mbs. Louise Baku Kitty I.ka .......................................President Tank Pearson .....................................Secretary Jeanik Thick .....................................Treasurer Virginia Roberts ..........................Sergeant-al-Arms Colors—Red and White Flower—Red Carnation Marjorie Dennis, Hetty Dickinson, Mary F.ve, Priscilla Henderson Marguerite Howard, I.ois McGuckcn, Hetty Jo Minis, Carmen Moran Virginia Morrow, Maurinc Powell, Stella Rogers, Mary Ann Sainpcv Blanche Sessions, Louise Taylor, I .aura Ellen Webb, Helen Windham Rho Nu Delta Fraternity FOUNDED 1935 CHARTERED 1935 I .or is Nava Advisor Don V. Gicxta Preside ii I Adoi.k Ramirkz Vice-President Mantui Ra.miiikx Secretary RoitKRT Til A MONTANA Seryeant-at-A run Colors—Blue ami White Flower—Red Carnation V Braidio Alonso Knrl Anderson Oswald Delgado George Giglia I). Valenti Giuntn Hugo Goodyear IIasus Castro ACTIVE MEMBERS (1935-1936) Louis Guerra Cecil Iicnriqucz Benigno Miyares Adoli Ramirez Manuel Ramirez Edward Plummer Torino Scaglione Charles Sierra Teohaldo Xaechini Evelio I .ope Bertram Hernandez Aurelio Prado Robert Tramontana Joseph S. B. Coniglio Paul Alfieri Sam Alfieri FRATERNITY PLEDGES Daniel Acosta Americas Spoto Manuel Vnsqucz Edwin Bridges Sigma Kappa Nu Fraternity FOUNDED 1938 CHARTERED 1033 •j Hill Loo ax W. C. Buchanan Bill Kkid Byron Wilson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Glover Bcnzlcy, James Bryan, Marvin Clmnccy, Clnrk De Pury, John Donncl T. I . Ferris, Warner Fusscll, William Gainer, Walter Hoy, Lafayette Ingram ilnldon Johnson, Bruce Kelly, Theodore Lesley, William Pou, Oto lleincr PLEDGES Crockett Parnell Howard Stephens Albert Smith DeWitt Trawick Jerry Parsons Conrad Bisho) John Schnuh, Jack Williams, Dean Wilson PLEDGES Phil Patterson Marvin 1-assitcr Carlisle Kyle Arnold Donaldson Lincoln Dowell Campbell Cridlcbaugh 36118 Sigma Theta Phi Sorority ZQct FOUNDED 1984 CHARTERED 1931 A dr itor—Dii. E. B. Hixciii.ky Spoutor Mis� Ch ah lotto: Ann Tiiojii sox Edna Joiix.sox .................................... 'resident. Maroarkt Williams ..............................Vice-President Axxa C. Boxo.........................................Secretary Roma Cassady ........................................Treasurer Mahoarkt Hitchcock ...................................Reporter Colors—Blue ami Silver Floiecr—lied Rose Mildred Allison, Mary Earle Berry, Edenin Delaney, Elspeth Griffin Gladys Guthrie, Gallic Hamitcr, AVenona Munson, Victoria Martin Edith McLeod, Josephine Morgan, Julia Mary N’ecf, Marian Torkclson Pan-Hellenic Council SIGMA KAPPA NU William Logan, Theodore Lesley SIGMA THETA PHI Kdenin Delaney, Gladys Guthrie BETA CIII WHO N’U DELTA Don Giunta, Torino Scaglionc William Marbourg, Robert Morales Members of 313 Masquers Leila Turner Clark Stephen Dieffcnwicrth Marjorie Dc Wolf George Giglia MarV Goulding I.oui.sc Green Bert Hernandes Truman Hunter Bruce Kelly Mary Alice Lomax Marvin Lassiter James Lindsay Frances Macnamara Idcllc McMillan M rs. Eli� Anne Way Peebles Dorothy Quinn Blanche Sessions Albert Smith Marcia Stalnnker (Mrs.) Louise Taylor Jav Toulme Connallv, Advixor Helen Windham Clarence Young Verna Vining Kitty I.ca Mrs. Myrtle Kcece Mrs. Gladys Harrison Joyce Turner I T Club “T” Club founded Dec. 9, 1985. The membership is lim- ited to the varsity U-tU-rim-n of the four major sports football, basketball, baseball and truck. Charier Members Edwin Means Phil Patterson Walter Iloy Rudy Rodriguez Ed Carter Marvin Chanccy Frank Clinton John Edison Crockett Fnrnell Willie (lodwin Wilbur Clunnoe Raymond Iiurn I larry McCartney (mis Mucnch Adolf Ramirez. Milford Rbines Bob Tramontana .Vote Members J. B. Cox I loward Stephens Earl Hatcher I .utlicr Sparkman C. S. Moore James Bryan I MOROCCAN W. A. A. Edna Johnson Vice-President Marian Tor kelson Treasurer Mrs. Ki.kin Sponsor ORGANIZATION AND PURPOSK Tlio Women’s Athletic Association was organized in September, 1935, by the Di- rector of Women's Athletics. All women in the University are members of the Association. The purpose of the W. A. A. is to pro- mote mass participation in athletics, to create more interest in physical activities, and to provide an opportunity for whole- some use of leisure time. Virginia Romam President 1, I .null CLASS MAN AG KRS 1 Mary Kvr Marjoku: Dennis Gladys Guthrie Helen Windham Senior Manager Junior Manager Sop io ncre Manager Freshman Manager Kitty Lea E (Iito r-i n-Ch icf John H. Smiley Senior Editor Mary Eve Junior Editor T. L. Ferris Freshman Editor Edna Johnson Sophomore Editor D. V. Givnta Circulation Mgr. Alvin Yorkuxas Art Editor William Looax Snapshot Editor Virginia Roberts Club Editor Richard Powell Asst. Mgr. Helen Windham Adp. Solicitor Betty Dickinson Ado. Solicitor Crockett Parnell Ado. Solicitor V. E. Cn.BHEATIC Faculty Advisor Anoi.v Ramirez Associate Editor Maxuei. Ramirez Sports Editor The Minaret Staff Krrrv Lea Society Editor Awin' Yorkunas Cartoonist Hampton Di nn Editor-in-chief T. L. Ferris Business Manager Richard Powei.j. A dvertising Manager Hetty Stone Columnist Beta Sigma 1 HE-.MEDICAI. SOCIETY Arthur Young John Briley Albert Day Arthur Whiteside William Reid George Wellons Byron Wilson Emery Sheppard Clarence Young Robert Clark Wiley Gipson Edwin K. Bridges Clark DePurv Hugo Goodyear Officers of the Science Club Edwin E. Biiidoks...............................President Deax Wimox ................................Vice-President Roman: E. MoH.xua.....................Secretary-Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS (l� a5-193fi) Edison Kinder William Marbourg Robert E. Morales M. Chester Morgan Manuel Ramirez William Reid Torino Scaglione Charles Sierra J. G. Sparkman William B. Stuart Robert Tramontana Dean Wilson HONORARY MEMBERS Judge H. I . Bay� Dr. G. G. Bcckncll Prof. John Coulson Dr. J. E. Hawkins Pres. P. H. Spaulding Prof. Walter M. Pearson Prof. Rolicrt F. Webb Dr. D. D. Bode' I k Officers of the Sigma Epsilon Manvel Hamirez Cecil Clevis ... Edwin 11iuixd:$ . Jimmy Lindsay .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer Daniel Acosta William Ailor Karl Anderson Glover Beazley Edwin 11 ridges William Iluclmnan Cecil Clcwis ACTIVE MEMBERS (1985-1986) Robert Davidson George Giglia Hugo Goodyear Louis Guerra Albert Hand William Hand Cecil Hcnriqucz Bertram Hernandez Edison Keeler James Lindsay Raymond May Marvin Nelms William Pittman Edward Plummer A. M. Wilkerson Aurelio Prado Manuel Ramirez Charles Sierra William Stuart Harold Sullivan Linus Upson George Wcllons University Yacht Club William Loo ax ............................Commodore Dr. E. B. Hixcklet....................Vice-Cornmodoro John Sciiaub...........................Fleet Captain Rknita Johnson ............................Secretary Dorothy Talbot ............................Treasurer Chester Morgan Rollert Davidson Dorothy Quinn I-ois McGuckcn Maurine Powell Marjorie Dennis MEMBERS Mildred Rupc Richard Powell Clark DcPury William Reid Dean Wilson Walter Hoy Roger Maennmara Arthur Whiteside Virginia Morrow William Culbrcath Frank Morse Otto Reiner John Donnell Jay Toulmc' A. G. Wuertz A HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Hale President Spaulding Cheer Leaders John Scliauh Jnines Turner Lcnli Mac Hunter Hetty Stone Hill Itcid Mitnucl Ramirez University Band Joseph Armstrong George Canary Fred Carter Eddie Curre� Stephen Dieffenwierth Lincoln Dowell James Farmer Lloyd Gillctt It iherd Greene Virgil Harris Pat Hill Carlisle Hutchinson George Kavton Hrticc Kelly Marvin Lassiter C. S. Moore Jerry Nelson Jerald Parsons Claude Pichnrd Robert Shoun Robert E. Thomas DeWItt Trawick Wendell Waters J. Warren Williams � Fencing Club Billy Pou Clarence Young John Donnell John Schnub James Cantrell Walter I Iov Bryon Wilson William Culbreath Ilaldon Johnson Billy Laird Marguerite Howard Ilcnnctt Ilutkin Leah Mac Hunter Bill Logan Clark DePury Albert Day Bill Reid Ronald Graf N O T A B L E S x.rsr' rin'.ii Editorial on Notables In the Spring of 1 !). !(� the student body of the University of Tampa was faced for the first time with the important problem of selecting groups of noteworthy students for the annual. Since it was the first yearbook of the school, greater care than usual had to he used in selecting these “notables.” Five groups were to he chosen: the most popular, the most attractive, the most intel- lectual. the most versatile, and the most athletic. Deep thought was spent upon the problem. The true meaning of the words “versatile,” “intellectual,” “athletic” were carefully pondered so that a person whose character fitted these conceptions might he chosen. Then, when the five groups of notables had been chosen, the school was sieved by the feeling that the choices were all wrong. This was the first yearbook, why not he different? Why worry and sit up nights deciding just exactly who was the most versatile person in school, or in the senior class. There were out- standing people in every class. Was it wise to limit the notables to just one class, or let just one class pick them? At last it was decided that each class should select its own notables, two girls and two boys; because, after all, each class would know its most worthwhile members better than the school as a whole. They were to be selected not because they were the most attractive, nor because they were the most intellectual, but simply bcause the class as a whole wanted to honor them. The very next day four class meetings were held and sixteen notables elected. Once again a feeling of peace settled over the University. Each class had its notables. Everyone was satisfied. Senior Class Favorites JOHN' SMILEY mOROCCA Undergraduate Notables I ; j ! if ' i WALTER IIOV M A It.I OR IE DENNIS RAY NEWELL J RAMIE TRICK RICHARD SPOTO HELEN WINDHAM Undergraduate Notables VERNA VINING PHILLIP PATTERSON s N A P S H O T S ■N tATTOH 'MCNEsr MAN sc wwli ELFCT MARVIN LASSITER CWH.T f IKWU — � «ifewiSit foil it A D V E R T I S I N G To the advertisers in this first yearbook, the student body of the Ini versi tv of Tampa and the 1986 Moroccan staff, in particu- lar, wish to express sineerest appreciation. Without their sympathetic and unstinted co- operation the 1986 Moroccan could not be The Portrait Photographs made for this Yearbook were taken by the Photo- graph Studio of iTiaas filotheSis For More than Fifty Years the MAAS BROTHERS Label has been a symbol of quality and lasting satisfaction lllaas fiiothels TAMPA Ernest Maas, Inc. Fashions in Good Taste Phone 2879 511 Tampa Strccl TAMPA ELECTRIC COMPANY the class of 19 3 6 W ▲ M W A IIICTtK LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR S SERVICES Our laii(lscu| c men can take a few palms, a few l ron l-lcnf evergreens and flowering shrubs and make your home grounds a thing of lasting beauty, correct to the finest details. Artistically arranged plants can make your home a garden with the aid of our landscape men at a surprisingly small cost to you. OUR SERVICES INCLUDE MOVING OF LARGE TREES. BUILDING LAWNS. PRUNING AND SPRAYING. AND ALL KINDS OF TRANSPLANTINGS JACK 0. HOLMES, Inc. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS “Complete Landscape Service” North Nebraska Avenue, s Mile South of Apex Office M 1313. Sales Ground S4I79 PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED Phone S 7I'll H0NKST-TO-COOI NK.SS” PURE JERSEY PLANT: 1006 OSBORNE AVK. BUTTERMILK AND MILK A N I) CR BA M B UTTER PINE GROVE DAIRY GOLD SEAL BRAND GRADE “A” PASTEURIZED AND G R A D E “A” R A W Tampa, Elohida Compliments of WAREHOUSE INCORPORATED THE BEST DRESSED MEN WEAR THE SCHWOB COMPANY 015 Franklin Street Tampa, Florida “QUALITY PLUS ECONOMY Ik E Irs TAMPA’S COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 216 CASS STREET OFFICIAL GROUP AND SCENIC PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1930 MOROCCAN Compliments of BECKWITH-RANGE JEWELRY COMPANY Compliments of BURTON C. HOLMES EDWARD G. HENSLEY Compliments of J. C. Penney Co. KNIGHT WALL COMPANY SI NCR 1KHI TAMPA’S OLDEST STORE IT’S TIME TO TRADE WITH I S Compliments of HENRY GIDDENS CLOTHING CO. Congratulations to the UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA L. G. BALFOUR CO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. Official Jewelers to the University, Delta Kappa and Sigma Theta Phi Compliments• of McCaskill Clothing Company • MKN'S AND YOl’NC; MKX'S Ol TKITTKItS Compliments of D. C. DIOUS Sl ITUKKS OK CANDY TO I’XIVKKSITY HOOKSTOKH 711 Franklin Strekt Tami� a Con grot illations To UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA Compliments of Cotrell Leonard, Inc. ALBANY, X. Y. PLANT PARK PHARMACY Academic Cost� mers to the University of Tampa Com plimcnts of ELI WITT CIGAR COMPANY Com plimcnts of Glenn Henderson Compliments of M I LI AN BROTHERS UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA TENTATIVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ()ctol� cr2 Miami University October 9 Murray State Teachers ...Murray, Kv. October 17 South Georgia State Teachers .Statesboro, Cia. October 23 Stetson University October 80 Newberry College (S. ('.) Tampa November (� Louisiana Poly. Institute November 13 Cumltcrlnnd I’niversity November 20 Hollins College November 2 0|R I1 December 5 Western Kentucky State Teachers. Compliments UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA of For a TAMPA TUOHOlKiIt KIMTATION • DRUG PARK Company Manufacturers and Distributors THEATRE of For ALLEN'S POINSETTIA DRUG PRODUCTS SIJPREMK PHC)TOP I .AYS • Ask Your Druggist Congrui illations To (graduates of 1936 AXI) TO THK MOROC CAN STAFF FROM UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA BOOKSTORE UNIVERSITY of TAM PA FALL SEMESTER September 15, 1930 C OURSES LEADING TO THE FOLLOWING DEGREES Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science in Education Bachelor of Science in Business Administration SPECIAL COURSES FOR TEACHERS 0 0 For Hullctin of n formal ion Write Registrar University ok Tampa Tampa, Florida The Tribune Press INCORPORATED Will always remember willi pleasure the privilege or printing this first Annual of the University of Tampa “Tub Moroccan Visit Our New Home after September Fifteenth One of the lart est and most modern plants in the South Corner Plymouth ami .lelferson Streets -I'aeinf) Jirantifnl It oh lest Bark V 3 1872 07040 3766