University of Tampa - Moroccan Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1937 volume:

I The Moroccan • 1937 Yearbook of the University of Tampa n IK IR VNDREWS (I it or niixiucxx •I (tuny rr 1!� 3 oi' I IT An ancient .Morocco suddenly blossoms upon a presen 1 day horizon and, strangely untrammeled by modern society, lakes what is good from past and present, leaves what is not good, and under the shelter of towering minarets oilers a haven to ha rasscd seekers of truth. I a 916 r. VOi If, as the Moroccans of old. we can adjust ourselves to the infinite vari- ety of an ever-changing world retaining, nevertheless, the gaiety of these days which are ending, and relinquishing only the heartaches which have touched us—then our heritage from these years will he complete, and this book will be the pictured memory of a rich experi- ence. Table of Contents HOOK ONE- FACl’l.TY IIOO K T WO—CI .ASSES CH APTER ON K—SF.X IOKS Cl I AFTER TWO—.IC NI OHS CM AFTER THREE -SOPHOMORES CHAPTER FOUR FRESHMEN BOO K T M R E E—ORO A N17. ATIOXS BOO K FOU R—A TUI. ET ICS HOOK FI V E— NOT A HI .ES HOOK SIX SNAPSHOTS i o 4 6 5 3 'l J r TRUSTEES R. J. Blnniekcr.Chairman Charles F. Blake, Srrrrlary Ernest Main, Trtatnrtr Dr. W. I Adamson J.S. Mims John (!. Anilcrson, Jr. J. V. Morris, Jr. W. G. Brnrein V. V. Sharp Cnrl I). Brorrin David E. Smiley F. K. Conn John B. Sutton J. A Griffin James T. Swann Geo B. I lovrrlI S. K. Thomason Frank I). Jackson James II. Thompson D- B. McKay Kolitnd A. Wilson D. II. Woodhery I Dedication To Dean Morris S. Hale, the student’s well-loved counsellor and friend, in grateful memory of his wise guidance during the darkest days of our University, and as a lasting evidence of the high esteem and deep personal love in which he is held by our entire student body, we, the staff, dedicate this, the 1937 Moroccan. DR. JOHN H. SHHUMAN, President 31n ffcmoriam Aba inglrtarg m In ancient El Bali a group of learned men, unmindful of cowed crowds listening to the demagogic words of a Kadi in the nearby market place, drink in the beauty of their mosque. A mosque whose carved cedar panels, geo- metric mosaics, worked bronze, onyx, rose and white marble inspires them to give their lives in work with the youth who seeks with them the answers to riddles presented by a bewildering world. ws f 5 S 5 1 I MILLION K. ADAMS Assistant in Physical Education B.S. in Education, University of Tampa, UM5. ELLSWORTH BARNARD Assistant Professor of English B.S., Massachusetts State College, 1028; M.A.. University of Minnesota, 1029; I’li.I).. University of Minnesota. 10:15 (iUY (!. BECK NELL Professor of Physics B.S., Northwestern University, 1001; M.S., ibid., 1005; I’li.D., Clark University, 1011. RICHARD S. BERREY Instructor in Economics Pli.B., Yale University, 1027; M.A., University of Florida, 1028. DONALD I). BODE' Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S.. Sou Mi western I’niversity. M.S.. Cniversity of Virginia. 11)22; Pli.D., ibid.. 11)24. NORM AN BORC11A HDT nst rue tor in Art Certificate of Academic Art. Art Institute of Chicago, 11)12; Twenty Years Professional Illustrating. RICHARD Y. BRYAN Assistant Professor of linsiness Administration Ph.B., Emory i’niversity, 11)1(5; M.S., New York I’niversity, 11)24; (iraduatc Student, ibid.. 11)24. BLANCHE M. (‘AMOON Instructor in Public School Art Potsdam State Normal, New York; Rochester Art Institute. New York; Iceland Stanford Cniversitv. ELIZABETH M. CONE Instructor in Education A.B.. I'nivorsity of Florida, 1932; Craduatc Student, ibid. r ‘ ELIZABETH I . CON NALLV Instructor in Public S pea kin (f O.B., Curry School of Expression, Boston, 1!)17; (Iraduate Student, ibid., H)H). «i WILLIAM E. CFLBKEATII, .IK. nstructor in Journalism B.S. in .Journalism. I’nivcrsity of Florida. 1933. EDEXIA DELANEY Assistant in Spanish A.B., I’nivcrsity of Tampa, 193G. HARRY Al. DOBSON I ii Intel or in .Mimic II is tori I list it ule f .Musical Art: Fifteen Years Private Study in New York. FLORBNTK OKAY Inslntclor in Public School Music B.P.S.M., Indiana State I’niversity. 11)25; AI.S., ibid., 1DTI. Oraduate Metropolitan School of Music NASH III (JOINS Professor of Phijsical D 1 ucal ion ami Director of Athletics A.B.. Wabash (College. 11)21. LOU SB L. IH'NTICR Inslntclor in (iennttn A.B., Vassal- College, 11)«S; A.B., Fniversity of Tampa, 11).“ ( . AUGUST INGLEY Director of Band McGill Conservatory of Music; Twenty Years Professional Experience. .JESSE KEENE Instructor in Ifi tory A.B., Vanderbilt University, 11)27. SELINA G. KLEIN Instructor in Women's Physical Education L.I., Meridian Women’s College, 11)18; Myrtle Street School of Gymnasium, Liverpool, England. C. HERBERT LAUB Assistant Professor of History A.B., DcPauw University, 11)21; M.A., University of Wisconsin, 11)22; Ph.I ., ibid., 11)21). WILLIAM S. MAKBOURG Assisto at in Mathematics B.S.. University of Tampa, 1930. CLYDE A. MORLKV Professor of Education A.B., University of Wisconsin, 11)24; M.A.. ibid.; Ph.D., ibid., 1020. LOUIS ALVAREZ NAVA V VEGA Instructor in Kpanish A.B., University of Oviedo, Spain, 1008; B.S., Ecole le Uhimic. Prance, 11)11. WALTER -M. PEARSON Instructor in Jliolof if l'li.B., Emory University. 11)18; M.S., ibid., 1930. CORN HUTS S. STEIXBERO Instructor in Latin A.B., Tulane University, 1112:5; M.A., Princeton University, 1924. C1IAR LOTT 10 A. THOMPSON Librarian A.B.. University of Michigan. HKM ; A.B., Library Science, ibid., 19:12. RIOI HION I). WEBB Assistant Professor of ICnt lish B.S.. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1897; M.S., ibid., 1898; (iraduatc Student. I’niversitv of Ohicayo. • r ROBERT FULTON WEBB Assistant Professor of (IcotOf i A.B., Harvard University. 1910; M.A., ibid., 1920. A. U. WUHKTZ Instructor in ICnyineeriny Science Ohio Stale University DAVII) L. ZIELONKA Instructor in Old Testament and Socioloyy A.B., rniversity of Cincinnati, 11)2(1; B.H., Hebrew Union College, 11)25; Rabbi, ibid., 11)21). (NOT PICTURED) WALTER LINDSAY Instructor in Advertisiny I’niversity of Tennessee; University of Chicago. EDITH It. BROWN Secretary to the Dean WENOXA MANSON Secretary to the President ELIZABETH SMITH Bookkeeper MARSHALL THOMPSON Superintendent of Build iny and Grounds MRS. ANNIE MITCHELL Preceptress. Girts‘ Dormitory L III n For hours they sit amid the beauty of their beloved mosques, reciting their lessons, learning the arts and crafts, painting old Arab designs. Students from far and near thick to the nioslein school satisfying, as nest they can, their insatiable thirsts for knowledge. Progress 1800 1929 loot; 19:57 (fTfcsg) 1010 1037 Senior Class History 5? S In the Year One the University of Tampa was created. This, the class of the Year h'our. has made history, for its members began their careers beneath the minarets, and now they walk forth from the shadows of these same minarets into the world, boasting that they are the first to have completed all of their college training at the University of Tampa. In the Year One Sparta was a unique college—a college of freshmen. It was this small band of freshmen who planted the seeds of tradition that are now fast covering the place like the ancient ivy of the walls. In football, as well as other athletics, the infant Spartan, a giant at birth, served notice to the world that lie was not to Ik taken lightly. This year began the college careers of such athletes as Fd (’arter, -lolm ICdison. ('rockett Farnell, Walter lloy. IOd Means. Phil Patterson and Robert Tramontana. In October of the Year One, Beta ('hi received its charter, gaining the distinction of being ofllcially the oldest fraternity on the campus, a distinction held among the sororities by the Delta Kappa sisterhood. The annual Freshman Prom was inaugurated in tin Year One. with Phil Patterson acting as organizer. Red” Means and Phil Patterson created the Freshman (iiiidance Court in the Year Two. establishing rules which are now, in the Year Four, traditional. The dis tinction of designing and making arrangements for the sale of “Rat” caps also belongs to these two. It was in the Year Two that the famous locker room burglar was caught in the act of rifling clothing in the football locker room. The heroes who closed in and captured the theif were Farncll, Tramontana. Castro and Ramirez. Will these, now that they are leav- ing, follow in the footsteps of Sherlock Holmes. Charlie Chan, et al? Many amusing and spectacular events have been perpetrated by this distinguished class. In the spring of the Year Three, Red” Means, believing that (Jeorge Washington, for all his virtues, was just another human being, hurled a silver dollar across the river Hillsbor- ough which, believe it or not, is broader than the Potomac at the point where the Father of our Country put on his publicity stunt! latter the same spring, Walter Hoy became a ton- social artist of rare technique. Bob Shoun, whose full. lustrous, reddish beard had caused many a robin red- breast to think of changing its residence, saw summer coming on, and conceived the idea of having himself forced to a barber-chair placed by the fountain, and held there until the brush was removed. Hoy, the barber, did a splendid job, and the result was a rather hand- some chap, practically unknown without the beard. Hoy, “Hercules” or just plain “Herkv” on the campus and ever popular as a stu- dent. was elected president of the student body at the close of the Year Three, and he has served well throughout the Year Four. But the Year Four has been the great- est of all, just as future years shall continue to be greater year by year. In athletics, scholastic achievement, social activity—in every phase of college life, the university is gaining its place in the sun. For four seniors, at least, the Year Four has brought coveted honors, for Mary IOve, Walter Iloy, Adolf Ramirez and Wenona Manson have been elected to be included in the book, Who’s Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities.” In the Year Four, Margie Dennis, in step with the current photography craze that is sweeping the country, has be- come quite adept with her camera. The stall' of the Moroccan is truly grateful for her artistic work. The Class of the Year Four has seen with gladness the coming of a man whose every desire is for the good of the student body and the advancement of the university. The University of Tampa, without a president for a year and a half, bails “Prcxy” John H. Sherman as an extremely fortunate gain. While . '1. I i ■ on the subject of the new president’s arrival, let us congratulate Wenona Hanson on her appointment as President Sherman’s private secretary. In the Year Four, a student delegation made up almost entirely of seniors, attended a convention of Florida colleges and universities, the tirst ever to have a representation from the University of Tampa. This event, held at Hollins College, was the joint convention of the Florida Student Government Asso- ciation and the Florida Intercollegiate Press Association, to which Walter Hoy and Mary Eve were delegates to the government group, and Jennie Trice, Adolf Ham ire , and Edgar Andrews to the press assembly. By this time, many of the original class—those who were freshmen in the Year One—have dropped out, or transferred, but on the other hand, new faces are present who did not begin here in the Year One. At any rate, the nucleus remains, and these look back upon a four year period of hard work, happy memories, and perhaps a touch of sadness, for the old halls have a “way” about them, and seem to say, “Do not leave us. We have learned to love you, too.” But ever the world must change, and men and women must grow older and must deepen their impression on the world. So may the members of the Class of the Year Four look back upon the four years spent here, and feel that they have rendered much that is good, not only to themselves but to the future men and women this institution shall produce, for they have seen tradition firmly planted. Then may they look ahead, into the future and there see a vision of their alma mater as she rises ever upward and adds more and more useful citizens to the world, and may their hearts be filled with pride, for they were the tirst to enter here. CHAPTER ONE SENIORS ADOLF RAMIREZ President JAY E. TOULMK' Vick President WE NON A M ANSON Secretary TIIKI.MA E. ('AltMACK Tampa. Florida Ii. S. in 1C (I ii cat ion JAMES EDO A It ANDREWS Tampa. Florida A. Ii. ICiit lixli anil II ini or if Tan Omega, See. I; Sigma Kps. Intra- mural Ti am T. (). Intramural Team I; The Minaret Stall', Managing Editor 2, Associate Editor 1; The Moroccan Stall'. Business Manager !; FIFA Delegate. I IASI S CASTRO Tnni])a, Florida Ii. S. Spanish. Clifinixf.rtf ami liioloijy Hlio N’a Delta; Football I; Basketball I; ITc-Mcdical Society; Freshman (iuidancc Coinmiltec I; Trainer of Athletics I, 2. .‘1, and 4. SIBYL CATE Tampa, Florida II. 8. Chemistry anil lliology Honor I toll 2 and 8; University Orches- tra and String Ensemble; Judge of Freshman Court. MAItJOHIE HAMPTON DENNIS Tampa, Florida I. S. 1C ii y I i.ih and (leoloyy Delta Kappa, Vice-President 4; Varsity Volley Bull Team 3; Varsity Basketball Team 3 and 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, and ; Varsity Tennis 3; Dean's List 3; Honor Roll I; Moroccan Start'. Snapshot Editor 4; Minaret Stuff I; Yacht Club; Women’s Athletic Association, Junior Manager 3; Fan-Hellenic Council 3; Election Com- mittee 3; Class Favorite 3; Outstanding Volley Ball Flayer 8. NETTIE PAETKE COWLEY Tampa, Florida II. S. i« I! ducal ion University of Florida 1920; ibid. Exten- sion Division 1933-84, 1985-86; John B. Stetson University I98C. . JOHN ROBERT EDISON Tarpon Springs, Florida {. S. in 1C (I lira I ion PAUL BF.VKULY EDWARDS Ridge Spring, South Carolina I. .s', in Chemistry ami Mathematics Honor Roll 4. Varsity Football 1 and 2; Freshman Coach 3 and I; “T” Club. MARY (). RTI.I.A KVE Tampa, Florida If. S. General .VatinaI Science ami Sociology Delta Kappa; Varsity Volley Rail 3; Varsity Basketball 8; I). K. Intraimirals 3 and 4; Student Council, Senior Repre- sentative and Secretary I; W. A. A.; Senior Manager 3. President 4: The Mo- roccan Start', Junior Editor 3. Editor-in - Chief 4; Mut?xin Board of Editors 4; Dean’s List 4; Honor Roll 1. 2, and 3; Who’s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities; FSCJA Delegate. CROCKETTJOSEPH EARNELL Lake City, Florida Ii. «S'. in Education Sigma Kappa Xu; Varsity Foot I a 11 1, 2, 3, and i; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, and 3; Student Council, Jr. Representative; The .Moroccan. Advertising Solicitor 3 and 1. WALTER BURT HOY Lakeland, Florida t. S. in Commerce Sigma Kappa Xii; President Student Body I; Varsity Football 1, 2, 8, and -t; Pan-Hellenic Council 2; “T Club, Scc.- Treas. 3; Viee-Pres. Fresluiuin Class 1; Vice-Prcs. Sophomore Class 2; Moroccan Staff, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. I: Who’ Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities -t; Class Favorite 3; Fencing Club 3; Yacht Club 3; Junior Member of Rotary Club 3; University Rep. Tampa Junior Chamber of Com- merce t; Jr.-Sr. Reception Committee 3: FSGA Delegate; Freshman Guidance Court, 2 and 8; Election Committee; Athletic Association. MARIE LOUISE FLOYD Tampa, Florida i. S. in Education Livingston State Xorinal, L. I., 1!)2( . DOROTHY MePlIAIL LYON Tampa, Florida H. S. in Kdncalion Union College, A. If. IIAHIIIKT MORGAN JAMBS Morristown, New Jersey If. S. in K duration Trenton Normal School 1925-20; Philo- innthcnn Society; Glee Club; Dean’s List 3; Honor Roll t. MARY MICHLI MANISCALCO Tampa, Florida A. If. S imiish and I'ni lixli Sigma Theta Fhi; Dean's List I; Honor Roll 2, 3 and 4. ' J. W KNOX A M ANSON Tampa, Florida II. S. History, h'nf lish. Spanish, ami Social Studies Sigma Theta Phi, Treasurer 4, Official Fledge Mother 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4; See. Sr. Class I; Moroccan Staff', Sr. Editor, t; Yacht Club; Spanish Club, Vice President I; Muezzin 2; Dean’s I-1st 1, 2, 3, and I; Flection Committee 1; Assistant in the Dean’s Office 2 and 3; Secretary to the President 4; Volley Boll Team I. BENIGNO MIYAKES Tampa, Florida II. S. in Chemistry, Mathematics anil Physics EDWIN WIMBKK1.Y MEANS St. Petersburg, Florida II. S. in Commerce Tan Omega, Treasurer 4; Varsity Foot- ball I and 2; Varsity Basketball Team I. 2. and 4, Captain 1. 2. and 4; Intra- mural Sports I. 2, 3, and I; “T” Club, President 3 and f; “King of Campus” 8; University Representative to I.ion’s Club I; Student Manager of Official Football Program 4; Judge of Freshman Ouidance Court 2. 8. Rho Nil Delta. President 4; The Minaret Staff 3 and 4; Muezzin Board of Editors 3 and 4; Honor Roll 4. WILLIAM PHILLIP PATTERSON Tampa, Florida II. .S'. in Education Sigma Kappa Xu: Varsity Foot ha II Team I. 2, 3 and 4; Track Team 1 and 2; Fresh- man Class President 1; “T” Club, Vice- President 3, See. and Trcas. 4; Sr. Rep- resentative Student Council 4. LEILA CURTIS MOORE Tampa, Florida li. S. in Education Honor Roll 2. MELITA RUTH QUINBY Tampa Florida tt. li. History and English Dean's List 1 and 4; Honor Roll 2 and 3; Library Assistant 4. ADOLF RAMIREZ Tnmpa, Florida H. S. SpaMish, French, and linylith Rlio Nil Delta, Vicc-Prcs. 3; Troas, t; President Senior Class 4; Student Council 3 and 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities t; Dean's List 3 and 4; Honor Roll 1; Min- aret, Kditor-in-Chief 4; The .Moroccan Staff, Sports Editor 4; “T” Club; Pnn- Ilcllcnic Council; Football 3; Track I and 2; Intramurals 1,2, 3, and 4; Member In- tramural Hoard 4; Muezzin Hoard of Editors 4. WILLIAM BRACKSTON RIIODEN Rcidsvillc, Georgia H. S. History and Enylish Beta Chi; Brewton-Parker Junior College 1933-34, 1934-35; Football 1 and 3; I-ctter Club; Track 1; Annual Staff 1; President T. C. C. 1; Honor Roll I; Dean’s List 2; Intramural Basketball, Diamond Hall, and Track, 3. WILLIAM TYRELL REID Tnmpa, Florida A. It. Chemistry and Spanish Sigma Kappa No, Secretary 3 and 4; Deans' List I, 2, and 3; Science Club; Yacht ('lub. Hoard of Control; Pre- Medieal Club, Vice-President 3, President t; Fencing Club 3; Cheer Leader 3; Fra- ternity Outstanding Pledge Award 3. EDITH IUI.1.1Alti) SCONYF.RS Tampa, Florida If. S. in ■] htc t I ion A. It. Anderson College; Dean’s I.ist -I. TORINO SCAGLIONE Tampa, Florida If. S. Chemistry. Physic and Mill hr malic It lio Nu Delta, President 3; It ho Nu Delta Athletic Team t; Dean's List 3; Science did ; Pan-Hellenic Council -!■; Student Assistant in Chemistry I; Honor Roll 2, and 4. CHARLES SIERRA Tampa, Florida If. S. Spanish and Chemistry Itlio Nil Delta, Vice-President 1; Honor Roll 2; Dean’s List 8; Science Club; Sigma Epsilon; Pan-Hellenic Council 1. JOHN GADSDEN SPARKMAN Plant City, Florida It. 8. in Commerce Science Club, DOROTHY WADE TALBOT Tampa, Florida A. B. Enylieh and Sociolot if Sigma Then Phi; Basketball Team 1, 2. 3. and 4, Captain I, 2, and 3; Volley Ball Team I, 2, 3, and 4; Tennis Team 3; Women’s Athletic Association, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; University Yacht Club, Treasurer 2 and 3; The Minaret Staff 2, 3, and 4; Cheer leader 1; Out- standing Woman Athlete 3. ELISABETH LOUISE STONE Tampa, Florida - . B. Social Science ami Knijlieh Volley Ball Team I, 2, and 3; Basketball Team I, 2. 3, and 4; Swimming Team I, 2, 3. and 4; Diamond Ball Teum I, 2, 3, and t; Swimming Champion 3; Cheer Leader 2 and 3; Minaret Staff I, 2. and 8; Dra- matic Club. . v r.m.‘ ROBERT S. TRAMONTANA Tampa, Florida 11. S. Mathematic and Phytic Rlio N'u Delta, Varsity Football Team 1, 2, 3, and I; It ho Xu Delta Intramural Teams 2. 3, and 1; Dean's List 2, 3, and V; “'I ’ Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Science Club. JAY EVEREST TOU1.MF Gulfport, .Mississippi }. S. in Coinuirrcc Tail Omega. Harrison Stone Jackson Jun- ior College 1980-81, 1931-32; Black Hawks Club; Pres. Freshman Class 1; Yiec-Pres. Sophomore Class 2; I Club; Hi V Club; Boxing Team 2; Band 1 and 2; Dramatics I and 2; Football 1 and 2; Baseball I; Track I and 2; “313 Masquers; Yacht Club; Sigma Epsilon; Fencing Club; In- tramural Teams 3 and !; Pnn-I lellenic Council t; Vice-1 res. Senior Class. MARGARET HELEN WILLIAMS Tampa, Florida li. 8. Jfixlory and linyUsh Sigma Theta Flu, Treasurer 2, Vice-Pres- ident 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 2; Honor Roll 3 and 1; Dean's I ,isl I. WILLIAM DEAN WILSON' Tampa. Florida . . I. (leoloyy and Education Sigma Kappa Nu; Yacht Chib; Election Committee, Chairman; Science Club, Vice- President; The Minaret Start', Reporter. ALFRED WOODS Tampa, Florida A. D. History and Spanish OR AD DATES NOT PICTURED MRS. HATTIE BISHOP Brandon, Florida It. S. in Education HARRIET PEADE Tampa, Florida II. .S', in Education MARION LOVETT Tampa, Florida . . II. ficncral Science and Education CHARLES MOORE Tampa, Florida It. S. in Education SISTER LILLIAN JOSEPHINE Tampa, Florida II. S. in Education MRS. ETHEL WILSON Tampa, Florida A. It. Enylish and Spanish Undergraduate Seniors JAMKS MIH'AN Durham, N. (’. MRS. MARIE CARUSO Tampa, Florida MARVIN CHANCEY St. Petersburg, Fla. FRANK Cl.INTON Fort I.audcrdalc, Fla. MRS. MAE OUSTIN’ Sulphur Springs, Fla. KENNETH HANCE Tampa, Floridu Undergraduate Seniors MARGUERITE HOW A It I) Tampa, Florida CA RLISLE 11 U'I CH INSON Tampa, Florida MUS. EUPHEMIA JAEGER Tampa, Florida GEORGEKAYTOK Madison, Wis. THEODORE LESLEY Tampa, Florida CARMEN MORAN Tampa, Florida Undergraduate Seniors RUDY II. RODRIGUEZ Tampa. Florida MILDRED HU PIC Tampa, Florida LUTIIICR SPARKMAN Danin, Florida VICUNA LOUISE VIN1NG Tampa, Florida N1CLL BOWIS Tampa, Florida EDWARD CARTER Tampa, Florida (NOT PICTURED) MRS. CHARLOTTE KLICIT MIRIAM POWELL Tampa, Florida Tampa, Florida MRS. SUE WILLIE MeCLENDON WILLIAM B. STUART Tampa, Florida Tampa, Florida MRS. JESSIE FARNSWORTH Tampa, Florida ON ELI A PE LAIC' , Tampa, Florida MARY ELIZABETH SMITH Tampa, Florida CHAPTER TWO JUNIORS ALICE WII.SON PRESIDENT KAY NEWELL PmiUEXT First Semester Left School in Fehrunrv ROMA CASSADY Secretary BILLY AI I.OH Tampa, Florida I.YTI'ON' ASH MORE Tallahassee, Florida ( AltI.OS BAILIFF Tampa, Florida HUGO BONANNO Tampa, Florida ('IIAHI.ES cannon Tampa, Florida CAHI. CANNON Tampa, Florida CAM FBEl.1. CHIDLEBAUG11 Tampa, Florida ROBERT DAVIDSON Tampa, Florida ALBERT DAY Tampa, Florida GRACE DAYAN Tampa, Florida WILLIAM GAINER Tampa, Florida � WILLIAM GODWIN Tampa, Florida JEWEL HAMILTON Tampa, Florida SAMUEL HARRISON Tampa, Florida GRA YSON HEN DERSON Coral Gables, Florida BERT HERNANDEZ Tampa, Florida MARGA RET HITCHCOCK Tampa, Florida LEAH MAE HUNTER Tampa, Florida LAFAYETTE INGRAM Tampa, Florida { EDNA JOHNSON Tampa, Florida I.OIS JOHNSON' Tampa, Florida ‘i ROBERT I� JOHNSON Huntington, Wi-st Virginia FRANCES KFATING Tampa, Florida JAMES LINDSAY Tampa, Florida JEAN MacFAHI.ANE Tampa, Florida ANGELINA M A UTI NO Tampa, Flori la I.OIS McGCCKKN Tampa, Florida IDELI.E McMILLAN Tampa, Florida FAI L MITCHELL New Orleans Louisiana ROBERT MORALES Tampa, Florida CHESTER MORGAN Tampa, Florida I JOSEPHINE MORGAN Tampa, Florida JANE PEARSON Tampa, Florida EDWARD PLUMMER Manatee, Florida MILFORD RHINES St. Petersburg, Florida 7.ULA SATTERFIELD Oakdale, Tennessee MARK SHINE Tampa, Florida HOWARD STEPHENS High Springs, Florida JEANIE TRICE Tampa, Florida JAMES TURNER Dade City, Florida 4 RUBY WADSWORTH Tampa, Florida WKNDKLL WATERS New Port Richey, Florida GEORGE WHI.I.ONS Tampa, Florida VERNA WEST GRAVES Tampa, Florida BYRON WILSON Tampa, Florida TEOBAI.DO ZACCHINI Tampa, Florida f (NOT PICTURED) CHARLES AMMONS EAR I. MATCHER Nashville, Tennessee Tampa, Florida EDMUND KREBS Tampa, Florida J. B. COX Quincy, Florida PRISCILLA HENDERSON WALTER METCALF Tampa. Florida Tampa, Florida JAMES GALBRAITH Tampa, Florida AUTREY HAYES Welts ter, Florida RAYMOND HURN Bartow, Florida LORENA JENKINS 'I'ampa, Florida EDITH PONTIUS Tampa, Florida | NORA RI HERD Tampa, Florida ANNA SCHNEIDER Tampa, Florida RUSSELL SMITH Dade City, Florida CHAPTER THREE SOPHOMORES BltUCK KEI.LY Phksidext MARVIN LASSITER Vice-Rhksidbxt WILMOTPAXTON Skchktaiiy MILDRED ALI.ISON BRAULIO ALONSO JACK ALVARBZ MIKE BACCAR ELLA BETTY ANN HANNON GLOVER BKAZLEY ORRIS BEYNON ALVARO BRKIJO GRACE BRUTON MARY BURR ESS C11A RLES CASTELLANO LEILA TURNER CLARK RANDOLPH CLARK JOHN COCKE CARL DAILM DORIS DAVIS MARJORIE I)� :WOLF BETTY DICKINSON SPENCER DIMONI) BILL DMYTRYK MARY DOMINGUEZ ARNOLD DONALDSON LINCOLN DOWELL EVELYN DUNNAM CARMBN FERNANDEZ T. L. FERRIS ANTHONY FREEDY EI) WIN A FRYE MELVIN GAMBLE LLOYD G11.LETT WILEY GIPSON ED GOULDING LOUISE GREEN SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED DANIEL ACOSTA I’ALT. ALITKUI 4AM ALITERI MIIS. Z AKITA MAEII ALBERT CABOT JOE CARR OSWALD DELGADO JAMES FARMER MAH ION GUNN VKTTA HAMMONS ALBERT HAND VIRGIL MARIUS DAI.MAIN HA'ITAWAV CECII. HENRIQUEZ PAT HILL TRUMAN HUNTER SYLVIA JARDON MARY ELLEN KNIGHT CARUSLE KYLE K V A NOKI .1N A I .a FU ENTE SEVE RI NO I .a F U ENT K BUFORD LINDSAY LOUISE LOMAX JOHN LONG F R A N C ES M acN A M A R A JAMES MANDl’LA RAYMOND MAY ANN McCURDY BETTY JO MIMS JOHN MOE JULIA MARY KEEP VIRGINIA MORROW- JERRY N El .SON ED O’REILLY VINCENTA OROPESA DELIA PACHECO OLGA PARDO ANNE WAY PEEBLES DALE PETERSEN WILLIAM PITTMAN noNAi.i) orat MARY CRAMIII.ISO SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED WINIFRED HIM. nilACIK JOSES EI I.A JAMESON VAI. KIIKIIKK JLT.IAN I.AKE STANTON I.ANDMl HILLY POU KICHARI) POWELL AURELIO PH ADO ANTHONY PULLARA MARGARET RICHARDS HENRY ROBERTS MELVENA ROBERTS EVELYN HOBSON FRED RODGERS STELLA ROGERS GERTRUDEROTHGKKY MARY ANNE SAM PHY STEPHEN SANDFORI) BLANCHE SESSIONS PHILIP SHIELDS ALBERT SMITH AMERICUS SPOTO RICHARD SPOTO I1AKOLI) SCLLIYAN DkWITT trawick JOYCE TURNER LINUS UPSON ALVA VAN FLEET MERI.YN VICKERS J AMES WAC' K EH M A N WINN IFHEI) WATSON LAURA ELLEN WEBB JACK WILLIAMS JOE WILSON HELEN WINDHAM ALVIN YORKUNAS LUIS .KNDKGUI SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED bi.ixaheth may MARY I'EI.AE• . NOUGHT SIIOr.N ■OUGHT SI-XTKU BOX A SMITH MARTHA SWAIN AVIS TACKE CHAPTER FOUR FRESHMEN SUZANNE JACKSON Vice-Erksiokxt MARGARET NEEF Skcbetary I ,I.ISA ALVAREZ C. .1AN’B AHMSTHONG ELLA BERRY I.UC1LE BULL MARY BURGESS DOROTHEA BUTLER JESSIE CANNON OLIVE CASTRO MARY CHRISTMAS MURRAY CLEMENTS A NO ELI N A CUSM A NO GUY CUTOI.O EDWIN DAVIS MINNA DENNIS ADELFA DIAZ EDWIN DICKSON WAYNE DOMHOFF MAGDEI.IN A F E11N A NI) E7. BENJAMIN FILIl’SKI WAVERLY FLOYD MARTHA FRANCO CHARLES FREEMAN HECTOR GINESTA BILLY HANDLEY MILDRED HEARD BETTY HODGSON MARIETTA HOLMES BERNICE HORNE BETH HORNSBY GLADYS JACOBS PAUL JENKINS FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED CII AKI.KS MARKER WALTER LEAN WII.I.IAM LINGUAM MARY BOIIi:i.l.I MARY GI.KN.V COARSEY ARMANDO CORIES I.BE OCX CAN JAMES HACKNEY MARY EADES EDDIE HAUER CIIAIII.ES FERNANDKX SARA HOPE n:o gallaciiek u uw Houston ROBERT 11UOII LETT HAROIJ) JAMISON PEYTON JORDAN EI.I.EN I.EVEHETT ALFRED MANKY rilED MANUCY EAHI. MCCLELLAN WILLIAM MCDUfTY p ROBERT K ASK I El. AL KBATHLEY ALBERT KING LUCAS II. KING STEPHEN KH 1ST HAPPY LAWRENCE ELIZABETH Ijt DUC GLENN I.EYEKETTE ALBERT MASSEY GRACE MOORE EMILY NOE MARY F. O’BERRY DOROTHY ORR JEROME R IKK IN JACK ROBSON SHIRLEY SCADRON FAYE SLOAN GRACE STEPHENS WALLACE STOVALL. JR. VIC SUBONIS JAMES TAYLOR LEONA WAGNER PHILIP WALKER JEAN WHEATLEY JANE WHITE JAMES WHITNEY E R NKSTIN E WI EM A N ALICE WILLIAMS HORACE WILLIAMS KENNETH WOOD FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED WILLIAM MCMULLEN OTIS MITCHEI.I. OR I.AX DO MOLINA CI.IXTON MOHAN NlffiSKM. MUMDAUER WILLIAM POUND IIASTI.KTINK I'OWKLI. EARL IIEEI) JACK HKCAIt Oil AIIAM SMITH KOEEKT SULLIVAN SADYE TIIAYEH I (lll.II THOMAS LICIA VEGA ROY VEI.ASCO JOE VII.LAHOSA 1 EX WATKINS t DEAN'S LIST To attain the Dean's List, students must carry at least fifteen hours of work and must have a quality quotient of 2.5. Melita Quin by, 3 Adolf Ramirez, 3 (•race Dayan, 2.1)8 Robert Kaxriol, 2.1)7 Truman Hunter, 2.1)4 Magdalena Fernandez,2.83 Edith Scourers, 2.8 Mary IOve, 2.71) Helen Windham, 2.70 Laura Ellen Webb, 2.75 Vincentu Orapesa, 2.75 Mary Dominguez, 2.08 Roliert .Johnson, 2.05 Richard Powell. 2.05 •Jewel Hamilton, 2.03 Damien Moran. 2.03 (’arl Dalim, 2.50 Betty Dickinson. 2.53 Wenona Manson, 2.5 NOT I 1CTI'HRD (lertrudc Shinholser, 2.65 Walter Metcalf, 2.5 im ii Shawls. headdresses, badges and veils lose their traditional significance a ] aslins. kaids, kadis, merchants, shopkeepers and trihesinen pass beneath the hallowed arch to heroine one in their undying devotion to an ever- lasting Morocco. te Student Council PRESIDENT Walter Hoy VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER FACULTY ADVISOR Adolf Ramirez Mary Eve Ray Newell Rabbi Zielonka Phillip Patterson Alice Wilson Crockett Farnell Bruce Kelly William Martin William Dymtryk Pan-Hellenic Council Laeayettk Ingham Sigma Kappa Sa r RESIDENT W11,1.1 AM Godwin liela ('Iti VICE-PRESIDENT IIki.kn Winimia.m Della Kappa SECRETARY W. K. Ct'I.IIIIKATIf Faculty A (icitor SYLVIA J A It DON, Alpha damma B VANG KUNA LA Fl'ENTE, Alpha damma ItOBKItT MORALES, Uda Chi - STELLA HOC BUS, Della Kappa ROBERT TRAMONTANA, Hh Xu Della ADOLF RAMIREZ, Uho Xu Della WILLIAM REID, Sigma Kappa Xu RUBY WADSWORTH, Sigma Theta Phi MILDRED ALLISON. Sigma Theta Phi FRANK CLINTON, Tan Omega JAY TOL’LME', Tau Omega 4 Gamma Alpha FOUNDED 1980 CHARTERED 1937 FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. C. A. Morlcv SPONSOR Mrs. R. W. Bryan COLORS Green and White FLOWER Chrysanthemum {'RESIDENT Evungclina Ln Fuente VICE-PRESIDENT Sylvia Jardon SECRETARY TREASURER SEKOE A ST AT A RMS GraCC DaVall Mary Dominguez Delia Pacheco Mary Ellen Knight Angelina Martino Olive Castro Angelina Cusmano Emily Noe Pledges NOT PICTURED Onclia Pclar. Mabel Odell Mary Pelacz Beta Chi FOl’N’DKI) I! 38 OIIARTKRKI) 15)33 FACULTY ADVISOR It. F. Webb COLORS: Black and White FLOWKR: White Rose pit� :smi:NT Robert Morales VICE-PRCSIDBN'T TRKASriunt Alvin Yorkunns William Godwin SECIIKTAHY William Dymtrvk PARMAM i: X TV 111 AX Ia)uLs ' endegui John Cocke Albert Day Hen Pilipski Charles Freeman Sain Harrison Huford Lindsay James Mandula Jerry Nelson William Pittman W. B. It linden Itielmrd Spoto Hay Newell George Wellons Joe Wilson Vie Suborns Wayne Domhoff Glenn Levercttc NOT PICTURED James Hackney Karl Hatcher Peyton Jordan Fred Manticy Gettis Smith Philip Thomas Hoy Velasco Pledges Delta Kappa SPONSOR Mrs. Nash Higgins VIC'K-PHESIDEXT Marjorie Dennis KOUNDKO I9SS ClIARTKltlil) 19SS COLORS: Heel mid While n.OWKIl: Red Carnation PR KS11) ISN'T Jennie Trice TKKASI'RKR I Ielen Windham UKCOHDI NO. SKCIIIITAK Y Mary Anne Sampey CORIIKSI'OXDl NO 8KCHETART Stella Rogers ♦ C. .lane Armstrong Ella Berry Lucile Bull Minna Dennis Betty Dickinson Mary Eve Waverlv Floyd Suzanne Jackson Gladys Jacobs Anne McCurdy Lois McGuckeu Betty Jo Mims Carmen Moran Virginia Morrow Margaret Xeef Jane Pearson Dorothy Orr Evelyn Kolison Blanche Sessions Joyce Turner lycona Wagner Laura Ellen Webb Jane White NOT PICTURED 1 Priscilla Henderson Rho Nu Delta KOCNDKI) 1985 (TIAKTKKKI) 1935 FACULTY ADVISOR I.ouis Xnvn COLORS: White mid Blue Kl.OWKU: Red Carnation PRKSIDKNT Benigno Miyarcs VICE-PRESIDENT Charles Sierra SECRETARY Braulio Alonso TREASURER Adolf Kain i re . SERGEA XT-AT-AIt MS Robert Tramontana .lack Alvarez Hugo Bonaimo Alvaro Breijo 1 Guy Ouiolo Hector Ginesta Don Giunta Cecil Henriquez Bert Hernandez Sevcrino La Fuente K l vard Plummer Aurelio Prado Torino Scaglione Americas Spoto Tcobaldo Zaccliini NOT I’ICTURKI) Paul A1 fieri Sam Alfieri Armando Corces Oswald Delgado George Giglia Sigma Kappa Nu KOl'NDKI) 1983 CIIAKTKKKI) 1933 FACULTY ADVISOIt It alibi David Ziclonka COI.OILS: Silver and Black FLOW Hit: (ianlenin Fit F.SIDF.NT Lafayette Ingram VICE-PRESIDENT 8KCHBTARY TREASURER PAR U AMENTARI AX Albert Smitli William Itei l Byron Wilson Marvin Lassiter Glover Bcazlcy James Bryan Marvin Clianeey Campbell Cridlchaugh Spencer Dimond Arnold Donaldson Lincoln Dowell Crockett Parnell T. L. Ferris William Gainer Walter Hoy Bruce Kelly Carlisle Kvlc Theodore Lesley Philip Patterson William Pou Henry Roberts Stephen Snndford Howard Stephens Jack Williams Dean Wilson NOT PICTU HKD IxniLs Houston PLEDGES Murray Clements Billy Handley Paul Jenkins Stephen Krist Albert Massey Joe McDermott Billy McMullen .Jack Robson Wallace Stovall James Whitney 1 10 1 Sigma Theta Phi F017NDB1) 1984 CHARTERED 1931 � V Mildred Allison Dorothea Butler Oraee Bruton Mary Burress Mary Burgess Hoiii.i Cassadv Mary Christmas Margaret Hitchcock Louise Lomax Josephine Morgan Mary F. O’Berry Melvemi Roberts Zula Satterfield Shirley Sea (Iron Faye Sloan Dorothy Talbot Ernestine Wicinan Ruby Wadsworth Winifred Watson Merlyn Vickers Margaret Williams NOT riCTl'RED Fair Malphurs i i i ’ t i ! Tau Omega FOUNDED 1986 CHARTERED 193« FACULTY ADVISOR W. E. Culbrenth COLORS: Blue nnd Rose FLOW HR: Red Rose PR ESI DENT Luther Sparkman Lytton Ashmore Carl Dalini Anthony Freedy Virgil Harris George Kay ton •lames Lindsay William Martin Ed O’Reilly Wilmot Paxton Milford Khines •Jay Tonline' Linus Upson Albert Hand Albert King Richard Powell Philip Shields NOT PICTURED Ronald Graf Wilbur Gunnoe •Pledges Au trey Ilayes Ray llurn Robert Shoun George Aubert William Hand Walter Bean Gregory Lucas William Pound 313 Masquers Kl.l .A ItKTII I . CONN A 1.1. V Faculty Advisor The rial I The ThimgT I Martha Franco Benjamin Filipski Leila Turner (Mark Carlos Bailin' Mrs. Lucas King Leah Mae Hunter Vetta Mammons Don ’. Giunta I (Idle McMillan Anne McCurdy .lames Lindsay Marvin Lassiter Mary Frances (V Berry Margaret Xccf •Julia Mary Neef Frances McNamara Leona Wagner Verna Vining Joyce Turner Anne Way Peebles Alice Williams Jane White NOT l'ICTCRKD George Giglia Mary Pelaez William Pound T Club ft n ” ft rt nn ft ft oft i c r 0 ft. ft ft � . ft nnnnimtiii nn o tut mi ft _______ m ft r. .'i ikM p Hil r. ft 0 Q nmm Luther Sparkman 1 1111. Patterson Victt-Prenident Secretary-Treasurer Prank Clinton Kenneth I inner J. I!. Cox Antrcy Iinyex John Kdisnn Walter Hoy Crockett Parnell Hay Mum Anthony Preedy Lafayette Ingram Willie Godwin James Mundula Wilbur Gannoc (ins Mueneh Row in Means President Sain Alfleri I.vtton Aslunorc Orris Hcynon James Bryan Joe Carr Kfl Carter Marvin Chanccy ltroY ItoDHIOI'E Ur porter Kd O'Reilly Adolf Uamircx Milford Ithines Richard SjMito Howard Stephens Hubert Tramontana Alvin Vorkunas Women's Athletic Association 'File purpose of the Women’s Athletic Association is to promote mass participation in athletics, to create more interest in physical activities, and to provide an oppor- tunity for wholesome use of leisure time. 1 K KSIDENT Mary Evb Dorothy Talhot Hki.rx Windiiam Jkaxik Trick Sbuxa Ki.kin Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Faculty Advisor INTR AM IK A I. M A NAG EH S Cahmkx Mohan Francks Keatino Marjorie DkWoi.k Siiihi.ky Scadrox Senior Manager Junior Manager Sophomore Mannyer Freshmen Manager The Moroccan Mary Kvb Ktlilor-in-Chief Eikiaii A ndiikws U. F. Wbdii II ii x in css Manny rr Family A d risor Tiibodoki: I.ksi.ky Wai.tkii IIoy A ssociat p Editor .Associate Business Maitayrr The Moroccan, cilicini Yearbook of I lie University of Tampa, is published by the students, and is issued to members of the student body near the close of the school year. The purpose of the book is to serve as a lasting reminder in later years of the scenes, activities and personalities that have played such a great role in student life. As the reader turns from page to page, the pictorial representations that he sees will bring to life all the memories of another year condensed into a few minutes of ecstasy. With the aid of our Moroccan theme, we have endeavored to present a short history of the progress, ideals and traditions of our lirst four years as a Uni- versity. May this book be inseparably associated with the memory of this, the first four-year graduating class. Ai. Yoiikunas Wii.i.iam Ukid Carmen Morax Sa.m Harrison r Editor Circulation Manager Organization Editor Literary Editor Wkxona Maxsox Senior Editor Jean IE Trick Junior Editor T. F.. Ferris Sophomore Editor SlIIIII.KY SCAIIROX Freshmen Editor Hki.kn Windham Kdwix Means Luther Sear km an Crockett Farnell Asst. Business Manager Ass’t. Business Manager Ass’t. Business Manager Ass’t. Business Manager Marjorie Dennis Kenneth Haxck Snapshot Editor Ass’t. Snapshot Editor Philip Patterson Ass’t. Sports Editor Adolf It a mire . Sports Editor •I r TtMfv. M«Jj. t ’.i,,. Mmk � . I� !' P� t« U STUDENTS PLAN PLANE FLIGHT ■TO SARASOTA SrUDEKTS TO StE CURT AIM CALLS' MONDAY NICIir Great Dramatists Load Work of WPA Theater Ptojec 'alleges Will See 'll Can't Happen Here' MINARET REPORTERS The Muezzin FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Ellsworth Barnard The Muezzin, student literary publication of the University of Tampa, aims at encouraging creative writing among the undergraduates by giving recog- nition to their achievements in various types of literature. While much of the material selected for publication naturally grows out of assignments in the regular courses in advanced composition, any member of the student body is free to submit bis work, and many of the piece's in the current issue were written solely on the author’s own initiative. The Muezzin first appeared in 1JK15, under the sponsorship of Dr. Edward II. Hinckley, and has been issued annually since that time. It is hoped that in the not too far distant future there will be enough interest in it among the student body to make possible and to justify at least two issues each year. BOARD OF EDITORS Benigno Miyares Carmen Moran Mary Eve Julia Marv Xccf Adolf Ramirez Sigma Epsilon • i s I� i Hilly Ailor Lee Barker Bill Bingham Kenneth Reid Kenneth I lance J. B. COX Happy Lawrence John Long Raymond May Truman Hunter Boh Hughlctt Charles Cannon Ed Barnes Dale Petersen Harold Sullivan Harold Balcoin A. M. Wilkerson Wiley Gipson Wendell Waters Band A I'OirsT Ixolkv...........................Din-dor Mh.kohd It minks.......................Drum Major Wendell Wntors Virpil Harris Bruce Kelly Alfred Money Jack Williams Marvin Lassiter Dale Petersen Billie Martin Walter Bean Pat Hill (Jordon Hope Dewitt Trawick Lloyd Gillett Charles Cannon Graham Smith Billy Handley James Hackney Glenn l.cvcrettc Jack Hobson James Taylor Lincoln Dowell 1.eland Hack new Orchestra Trio ATHLETKS ra i u i l o:11 ssi m e� iu wwti tinai sni ?j t ws aw y 711 va yrmsi r?o in wjm) wt k ffofi mm r BOOK IV Riffuin Warriors, grossly outnumbered and battling incessantly against overwhelming odds, fight skillfully and fiercely to gain tlk lr first hilltop objective. Pausing momentarily they plan with their chicftan, Hsan cl Sniggih, the battles they must wage with the enemy which separates them from the distant mountain goal. Puzzled, weary, perhaps fearful, they set out to meet the new dangers lurking in the valley below. w a m fm MS Football Highlights The HKM� season was a memorable one for (lie Spartans, for with its passing passed also the memorable careers of 11 seniors. The success of the season was a tilting climax to the services of those pioneers who formed the nucleus of the first Spartan team in l!K� :i. Theirs is a position in the Hall of Fame that will never he surpassed. To Head ('oach Nash Higgins and his able assistants, Keene, Straus, and ICdison. goes the credit for the development of this great team. The untiring work of Trainers Castro and Lucas must also be commended. One week after the Spartans opened the season with a 57-0 warm-up victory over Newberry, the Miami Hurricanes were battled to a 00 tie in a drenching rainstorm. The longdistance punting of “Strawberry” Cox was the feature of the game. After a listless 7-0 win over the Georgia Tech B” team, the Spartans journeyed to Statesboro, Ga., to take a 27-0 decision over the South Georgia State Teachers. Our boys were going to help dedicate a new stadium, hut instead they played on a converted cow pasture. Stetson came to Tampa the following week to give the Spartans all the tight they wanted. The Spartans won, (5-0. when Rudy Rodriguez scored in the last few minutes of the game. Sophomore Dick Spoto’s brilliant passing and running was a highlight of this game. Tampa l was still undefeated when they met the powerful Louisiana Poly eleven in Huston, La. The Spartans battled on even terms for 57 minutes with the team that had held mighty Tulane to a one-touchdown win, only to lose, (� •(). on a last-minute intercepted pass. Back home again after a long trip, the Spartans appeared tired in their scoreless tie with Cumberland, and the following week Hollins upset the Tampa IJ. team. 7-0—a disappointing home coming for the old grads. The final game with Western Kentucky was the most spectacular of the season. The Teachers had one of the best teams ever seen at Plant field. After a wild scoring duel, in which the lead changed several times, the Kentuckians won. 23-20. All the seniors covered themselves with glory in their last game. Thus, a great season ended—marred only by two defeats and two tie Orri� BEYNON J mn MANDULA P� «l Al.FIERI MUENCH Howard STEPHENS W.lte HOY PATTERSON CHANCEY E.rl HATCHER Rickard SPOTO j I I. I i Georc AU8ERT A«li«-7 | MAYES I Ljftton SI� OTO Hill DMYTRYK H«.u. CASTRO AnlhoKjr FRBEDY W H RHODEN Hi r o ' - Freshmen Team The Spartan yearlings broke even in their four-game schedule for the 1937 season, win- ning games from the Hollins I'rosli, (5-0, and defeating Abraham Baldwin College by the same score. Coach John Kdison's Baby Spartans were upset by the Stetson “Hats,’ 18-6, and bv the l S. Naval Training Base at Pensacola by a close 21-20 score. Several freslunen will make strong bids for the varsity next fall. Men's Varsity Basket Ball Although the defeats exceeded the victories in the 1 SKi7 campaign. the season was a success because of the splendid showing of our team against several high- caliber teams, and because athletic relations were opened between Tampa I , and the University of Florida. The two teams broke even in their twogame series. Coach (ieorge Straus led his team through fourteen games during the season. The team was handicapped greatly by not having a regular court for practice sessions, and only two games were played at home. In January the cagers went on a 2.000-mile tour of Georgia. South Carolina, and North Carolina, winning two games and losing three. Returning to Florida, the Spartans dropped games to Stetson and the Florida Gators. The following week our hoys upset the Gators, J0-2( . for their greatest victory. Tall Red” Means was the outstanding player of the season, hut Rudy Rodrigue , Kd. O’Reilly. Willie Godwin. Ken Mance. A1 Vorkunas. and Orris Reynoti all played well at their positions. BASKETBALL SQUAI) 1st How: Rodriguez, Godwin. .Means, O'Hcillv, I lance. •2nd How: Coach Straus, Vorkunas, Bcynon. t' Women's Varsity Basket Ball The 11E17 Spartaiiettes may boast a most successful season. Twelve determined young ath- letes set out to win their divi- sion of the City Recreation League, and by hard training and practice won lirst place at the end of the season. A loving cup. evidence of the Blue Divi- sion championship, awarded to the team, is the lirst trophy to be won by a girls’ team here. Ski.i n a K i � :i Coach Grace Moore OutXlandiut) liaxkctlmll Player BASKRTBALL SQUAI) 1st How: Vega, Tnlliot, Moore, Franco. •2nd How: Renting, Castro, Stone, Dennis, Hope. Williams, Fernandez. First ltovv: Vcgn, Fernandez. Second How: Fnmco. Flovd, Clark, Talliot, Castro. Men's Intramurals i R M11.1.KR K. Adams Director of Intramural For I lit past tour years tin I’niver- xity has put on a program of intra- mural sports. The following four objectives have been set up as criteria for guiding and evaluating our activ- ities: development of organic powers, development of neuro-nmscular skills, training in social and moral values, training and appreciation in whole- some recreation, and a wise use of leisure time. It is our hope to present such an interesting and varied program that all who can, may participate in and enjoy those activities that lead to an enriched environment and a fuller life. —M. K. Adams. P Obius Bkvn'Ox Oulgtandintf Athlete lUio-mG BETA Cl 11 First How: Velasco, Maiincy, .Jordan, Lindsay, Zcndcgni, Hackney. Second Row: Rhoden, Cox, Maintain, Yorkunns, Godwin, Pittman, Dnivtryk, Freeman. 4 PLEBES 1st Row: Ptillara, Villarosa, Williams, Lake. 2nd Row: Castellano, Taylor, Dickson, Rifkin, Walker, Knsriel. K I ‘ UNO Nr DKI.TA First How: I.ii Fiicntc, Zucchini. Delgado. Hrcijo. Second How: Kami rex, Alonzo, Prado. I lenriquez, Spoto, Sierra. SIGMA Kl’Sn.ON First How: Cannon, I lance, Ailor. Second How: Reid, Hunter, Gipson, Waters, Long. SIGMA KAPPA XU First How: Handley. Wilson, Williams, Lassiter, Reid, Krist. Second How: Dimond, Gainer, Donaldson, Ingrain. Dowell, Clements. McDermott. Third How: Whitney, Stephens, Hoy, Patterson, Massey. TAU OMEGA First Row: Shields, Freedy, Ashmore, Lindsay. Harris, Martin. Second How: Hand. Andrews, Have� , King, A. Hand. Paxton, O’Reilly. Third How: Sparkman, Rhinc.s, Means, Ton line, Clinton. Intramural Champions I!remit Gixbsta Horseshoes I .IN COI N DOWKI.I. Cross-Country Sam Ai.kikri Foxing Ai.iibht Day Fencin' I.i’Timt Sparkman HasketbuU Hii.i.y Por Tennis Vihkii. Makiiis Wrestling W11.1.1 am Gaixkii Touch Football I.KK BaHKKR S trimming CHEER LEADERS Richaid Powbi.1. Lkaii Mab Huxtbr Mary Fkaxcks O’Bkiiry Mary Anni: Sampbv Women's Intramurals V Ski.ina Ki.iax Director of Inlraniurals Relieving that tlim is greater joy and recreation in whole- some competition, rather than in intensive competition which aims at championships and rec- ords. the Women's Intramural Department sponsors a program in which every woman is given an opportunity to participate in sports according to her interests and ahilities. With the purchase� of new equipment, and the provisions for additional facilities next year, our ideal comes near reali- zation. A Team for ICvery (Sirl. lOvery (� irl on a Team.” Dorothy Tai.hot Outstanding Athlete for 1035-1 MG DELTA KAPPA 1st How: Rogers Floyd Trice 2nd Row: Sessions Windham Dennis Dennis PHYSICAL EDUCATORS 1st Row: LnFuente Fernandez 2nd Row: Keating Stone Clark Jnrdon SIGMA THETA Fill 1st Row: Satterfield Sloanc O’Berry 2nd Row: Watson Talbot •Johnson Christmas Vining MOST ATTRACTIVE WKNOXA MANSON JAY TOl'I.MK' MOSTIXTELLECTUAI ADOLF It AM IHKZ M BLITA QUINBY MOST ATHLETIC PHILIP PATTERSON DOROTHY TALBOT MOST POPULAR AND BEST ALL-HOUND WALTER HOY MARY EVE I mm wemaumuimm m' D in Parched merchants, afforded little protection from the severity of the sun's rays l v the lattice-work roof overhead, call the barefoot water vender into their cubby-hole bazaars, drink copiously of none-too-clean water from pout- skin hags. Rewarded the vender leaves to visit other thirsting merchants carrying with him mental pictures of little seen Morocco. ciiO' Y.Typcr i-r� j y rtur.r r Mi I I I 1 : j i i . Commencement of Joy! Com pliin cats ice % Of CREAM a j ELI WITT N ' CIGAR jpP i IseS COMPANY IQII Compliments Congratulations to of TAMPA The Class of 1037 DRUG ♦ Company Duval Jewelry Manufacturers and Distributors of Company OF TAMPA ALLEN'S POINSETTIA DRUG PRODUCTS ♦ A six Your Druggist Hit Chamber Cliff Chambers R I T E N C L I F CAFETERIA THE Y. M.C.A. BUILDING ( oni pliments of of WAREHOUSE Roland A. Wilson INCORPORATED THE OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY, Inc. OFT FITTERS “From Fins to Safes” 721-723 FLORIDA AVENUE 2205 I� HONKS 3168 TAM PA, FLORIDA omplimerits of TAMPA THEATRE VICTORY THEATRE PARK THEATRE FRANKLIN THEATRE SEMINOLE THEATRE GARDEN THEATRE ROXY THEATRE “The Extravagance of Cheapness' is best exemplified in photography. Blakeslee-Klintworth portraits cost a trifle more—and they are worth it. Compliments of Florida Sporting Goods Co. 707 FLORIDA AVENUE to the class of 19 3 7 w ▲ m m ▲ t. Congratulations and Best Wishes ♦ ♦ •f CUESTA-REY CO. Fine Havana Cigars Com pi ini cuts Of LYONS FERTILIZER COMPANY Beckwith-Rancre Jewelry Co. 410 Franklin Strkkt I “The IIousk of Quality” Opposite the Courthouse 802-808 FLORIDA AVENUE Furniture for Tampa. Florida any Home 0 f r in THE 1937 MOROCCAN THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES ENGRAVING PLANT V tampa-Florida BERING COAL FUEL OIL SAND COKE GRAVEL HAVANA CIGARS TAMPA Corral, Wodiska y Ca. COAL COMPANY INCORPORATED MANUFACTURERS OF CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS Tampa, Florida 545 So. Water St. Phone 4645 I� . (). BOX 37« TAMPA. FLOK11 A IKON KAY ANI) KLKCTKOL ESTATE FIREMAN OIL BURNERS IIEATKOLA K Swiii . Mister . . . swing in one of these new I'mler-tJrad “blade swing” sportsters and you'll be very defi- nitely in time with the times. I r “swing” sport models are the correct note in 1!K 7 men’s fashion. Name your own “swing” selection . . . we have all the new ones . . . and then start singing. “Oh. how smart 1 am! PERFECTLY PASTEURIZEI) PURE JERSEY MII.K AND CREAM Phone S7I91 PLANT—100« OSBORNE AYE. I ION KST-TO-GOODNKSS BUTTERMILK AND BUTTER PINE GROVE DAIRY GOLD SEAL BRAND GRADE“AM PASTEURIZED AND GRADE “A” RAW Tampa, Florida FRATERNITY AND COLLEGE JEWELRY OFFICIAL BADGES STATIONERY CRESTED RINGS I) NCE PROGR MS PARTY FAVORS CLUB PINS AND KEYS CERTIFICATES MEDALS FOR ALL SPORTS TROPHIES AND FIGURES PLAQUES Write for a FREE ('dialog! L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY A TT LEBOKO MASSAC IIU S ETT S For More than Fifty Years the MAAS BROTHERS Label has been a symbol of quality and lasting satisfaction Compliments of D. C. DIOUS SPECIALTY CO. GLENN HENDERSON SPORTING GOODS • ♦ ♦ ♦ Agent for GOIjDSM ITII A TH LET IC EQUIPMENT Suppliers of Candy To University Bookstore • 000 Florida Avenue Tampa Continued Success to the Glass of1931 ♦ ♦ ♦ PLANT PARK PHARMACY W. E. LA WHENCE CASPER SHARP ADAMS JEWELRY COMPANY “Gifts That Last” ♦ ♦ DIAMONDS — WATCHES — SILVERWARE (TT GLASS AXI) KXGKAVI01) STATIONERY ♦ ♦ 4303 PHONES 4137 TAMPA, FLORIDA Com pii meats of McCASKILL Clothing Th c ph otographs of the Freshman Company and Sophorn ore classes appearlng • in the 1 0S7 Moroccan were MENS AND YOUNG MEN’S OUTFITTERS • made by the JORDON STUDIO Ol PHOTOGRAPHY 711 Franklin Street Tam pa 303' s ZACK STREET COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES TO TIIE CLASS OF 1937 TAMPA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY I4J - iS' O O o o 2 AmdLcMmd, cJnc. FIVE HUNDRED FOURTEEN FRANKLIN STREET TAMPA • FLORIDA Com pi intents of JACK PENDOLA (rood Clothes Scnsihlij Priced” 211 K. LAFAYETTE STB BBT U XIV K USITY OK T AMP A TENTATIVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1937 October 1 Sooth Georgia Teachers.................Tampa October 9 Western Kentucky Teachers. .. Howling C.reen, Ky. October 15 Stetson University......................Tampa October 22 Spring Mill............................Tampa October 29 University of Miami....................Tampa . November (i Louisiana Holy. Institute..............Tampa . November II Mercer.................................Tampa November 20 Hollins College......................Orlando November 29 •Mississippi College...................Tampa All borne games with the exception of the Mercer game will be played at night in the Phillips Field Stadium. COMPLIMENTS OF West Coast Fertilizer Company TAMPA, FLORIDA For ul Ijiocral Education in FEEDS —SEEDS INSECTICIDES AND FERTILIZERS (’omc To Sec I’s Jackson Grain Company CASS ASHLKY PHONE 4699 Compliments of the makers of BAM BY TWO BROTHERS BAKERY Complimcnts of BULL STEAMSHIP LINES HENRY GIDDENS CLOTHING CO. FRANK LI X LAFAYKTTF STS. Tampa Gas Co. JERNIG AN CLEANING CO. WATKOl'S DEKLE AYES. PHONE H 1957 WARREHS IDE SOTO 'CLCANKPS l nl LAUNDR' DYERS HATTCB9 PHONE M 8001 CARL TERRY. Distributor 'Tom's' Toasted Peanuts PHONE H � 2-551 Fulghum's OFFICE ECONOMY INDEX 814 TWIGGS STREET Tampa's Convenient Stationers THE TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE Extends Congratulations to the UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA STUDENT BODY THE TRIBUNE PRESS, Inc. appreciates the opportunity of producing the 1937 Moroccan 159463 l � r 3 872 07040