University of Tampa - Moroccan Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1938 volume:

A 462 Co the City of Campa, without whose sir cere cooperation the progressive past and the hopeful future of our University would not have been possible, we the Senior Class dedicate the 193S COoroccan. Gampa Bay Hotel Vkstkkkay, a contcl of culture and fashion, a symbol of gracious living—The Tampa Bay Hotel! Today, an institution of higher learning, a symbol of scholastic endeavor — The University of Tampa! In 1SSS construction of this typically Moorish building was begun. By the time of its completion and formal opening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Plant, displaying the good taste of connoisseurs, had furnished ami adorned their palace with treasures of rare value. Priceless fur- niture, statuary, paintings, tapestries, mirrors and etch ings added glory to the beauty of the architecture. Drawn by the fame of its Moorish architecture and its magnificent furnishings, many American celebrities anil titled Europeans came to the village of Tampa to be guests in this hotel. In 1 the I'niversity of Tampa began life as a four year college in the Old Tampa Bay Hotel. Led by far- sighted. courageous, sacrificing trustees and faculty mem- bers. approximately three hundred students entered the old building and made themselves at home amid this dusty glory. The uphill progress of this I'niversity lias never been free from struggle, but every year the steadily growing fame of the I'niversity as a center of learning has more than repaid the founders for their unswerving loyalty to their ideal. Because we are aware of our rich heritage of beauty and because we feel a deep gratitude for its inspiration, we have endeavored to show, in the 1 OHS Moroccan, how the atmosphere of this building has colored, with deeper and more abiding hues, the manifold activities of the University. In CDemoriam Gladys Jacobs August Ingley 10. 6. Srorcin Grustees R. .1. HI NXICKICR, Chairman CHARLES F. BLAKE, � SUcrrtary ERNEST MAAS, Trcuxitrcr XV. I . ADAMSON JOHN (i. ANDERSON II. I� . HAVA CARL 1). BROREIX F. K. CONN A. L. Cl'ESTA .1. A. (SRIFFIN ? FORCE H. HOW ELL FRANK I). JACKSON I). B. McKAY J. S. MIMS J. XV. MORRIS, JR. Y. V. SHARPE JOHN II. SHERMAN DAVID B. SMILEY JOHN B. SUTTON JAMES T. SWANN S. E. THOMASON JAMES II. THOMPSON ROLAND A. WILSON I). H. WOODBERY Administrative Officers MI 1.1.Kit K. ADAMS Instructor in Physical Education and Hyyicnr H.S. University of Tampa. I!).'}.1). BEATRICE A1.1.COOl) Assistant in Enylish B.S. Massachusetts State- College, 1923; M.A. Columbia Uni- versity. 1881. GUY G. BECKNELL Professor of Physics H.S. Northwestern Universitv, 1904; M.S. ibid, 1903; Ph.I). Clark University, 1911. WALTER BETH El. I ns! ructor in Music B.A. Ohio State University. 1933; M.A. Boston Univer- sity, 1935; Cleveland Institute Of Music, 1934. DON A 1.1) 1). BOOK Professor in Chemistry B.S. Southwestern University, 1929; M.S. Universitv of Vir- ginia. 1933; 1 11.1). ibid, 1934. NOUMAN' I50HCHAKDT Instructor in Art Graduate. Art Institute of Chi- cago, 1912; twenty-five years of professional illustrating. RICHARD BRYAN .Insistant Professor of Buxines A ilminisI ration I’ll.B. limory I'niversitv. 1916; M.S. N'ew York I’niversitv. 192+; Graduate Student, ibid. 1934. BLANCH K M. CAHOON Inst ructor in Public School Art Potsdam State Normal, New York; ltoel tester Art Institute, New York; I,eLand Standford I’niversitv. KLI7.ABRTII M. CONK I list ructor in 1C 1 uni I ion A.15. I'niversitv of Florida, 1932; Graduate Student, ibid. HI.r .ABKTH l CONN ALLY Instructor in Public SfUakinif 0.15. Curry School of Kxpres- sion, Boston, 1917; Graduate Student, ibid, 1919. WII.I.IAM K. C IT.BitHATH, Jii. Instructor in Jo ii nui I ix in B.S. in Jonrnalism. I’nivcrsily of Florida, 193!). KDKN'IA DKI.ANV .I ssistunt in S muisli A.I). University of Tampa. I!)•') � . Ml NX A C DF.NTON Professor of Home Economics B.S. University of Michigan. 11)00; M.A. University of Michigan.UIOl; I’li.I). University of Chicago, 19IS HARRY M. DOBSON Instructor in Music History Institute, of Musical Art; Fif- teen Years of Private Study in New York; Damrosch Orches- tra, BUS; Pupil of Buldrinc. 1080. FLOHKNCK OKAY Instructor in Public School M u sic B.P.S.M. Indiana State Uni- versity, 1925; M.S. ibid, 1039; Oraduatc Metropolitan School of Music. NASH HIGGINS Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics A.B. Wabash College� 192-1. EDWARD B. HINCKLEY Professor of Euylisli A.B. Harvard University, 1924; M.A. ibid, 1926; Pli.D. Ibid, 1932. JESSE I.. KERNE Instructor in History A.B. Vanderbilt, 1927; M.A. Pen- body College, 1937. OTTO P. KRAUS Associate. Professor of German and Philosophy A.B. University of Southern California, 1928; M.A. Univer- sity of Southern California, 1930; Pli.D. University of Wis- consin, 1933. C. HERBERT LAUB Professor of History A.B. DePanw University, 1921; M.A. University of Wisconsin, 1922; Ph.I). ibid. 1929. pouTKH McLendon Instructor in Economics A.I . Birmingham-Southern, 1929; M.A. University of Virginia, 1930. RUTH MOKFATT Inslructor in Music null Women’s Physical E(Incution B.S. lValmdv, 1928; M.A. ibid. 1932. CLYDE A. MORLKY Professor of Education A.11. University of Wisconsin, 1921; M.A. ibid; l� h.D.. 1929. LOl 7 IS ALVAR E7,-N A VA Y VEGA Instructor in Spanish A.B. University of Oviedo, Spain. 1908; B.S. Ecolc de Omnic, France, 1911. WALTER M. PEARSON Instructor in Biology 1 1� . B. Emorv University, 1918; M.S.ibid, 1930. 1. C. RHODES t «sociate Professor of Mai he maties H.S. Mississippi State Teaclicr's College, 1923: M.. . Pcabodv Col- legc, 1927; Pli.D. ibid, 1930. CORNELIUS S. STEINBERG Instructor in Latin A.B. Tiilanc University, 1923; M.A. I’rinceton University, 1921. CHARLOTTE ANNE THOMPSON Librarian A.B. University of Michigan, 1931; A.B. Library Science, ibid, 1932. JOHN B. WALTHOUR Instructor in Xae Testament Cornell Graduate, 1926; Theo- logical Seminary, University of the South, 1931. REUBEN I). WEBB Assistant. Professor of English B.S. Alabama Polytechnic In- stitute, 1897; M.S. ibid. 1898; Graduate Student, University of Chicago. Administrative Assistants MISS EDITH BROWN MRS. ANNIE MITCHELL MR. MARSHALL H. THOMPSON Secretary to Dean. Preceptress. Girls’ Dormitory. Superintendent of Buildings nnd Grounds. MRS. WILLIAM S. MARBOURG MISS ELIZABETH SMITH Secretary to President. Bookkeeper. S. H. HARDEE . Night Watchman. v FKBKUAKY ('LASS I WOODROW JAMKS BRYAN Durham, North Carolina Bachelor of Art Sigma Kappa Nu T Club 1, 2, 8. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- murals L 2,3,4; Sigma Kappa Xu, Treasurer 4; Ban Hellenic Council 2. DOMRNIC VALENTI GIUNTA Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science in Education 11 ho Nu Delta B.S. in Commerce 103( ; Class Orator 4; Moroccan Staff 4; Minaret 3, 4, 5; 313 Mas- quers 3; It ho Nu Delta President 4, 5; l an Hellenic Council 4; Presidents’ Hound Table 4. MBS. NETTIE PAKTKE COWI.EY Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science in Education I’nivcrsitv of Florida 11)20; ibid. Extension Division 1033-3L 193135; John B. Stetson University 198 . 38 FEBRUARY CLASS ANGELINA C1IILLURA MARTINO Tampa. Florida Bachelor of Sciture in 1C ducal ion Alpha Gamma President V V.A. I; Basketball 1. 2; Intra- murals 1, 2,8, 1; Alpha Gamma Treasurer I; Pan Hellenic Council 3. PAUL BOYNTON MITCHKl.l. New Orleans, Louisiana Bachelor of Science in Buxine Idminixtration Dean's List 2; Chairman Flection Commit- tee 1; Radio Club 2; Yacht Club 2; Intra- murals 2. JUNE CLASS CHARLES A IF OX' .O AMMONS Hut ledge, Missouri Bachelor of Science Dean's List 4; Pre-Medical Club 1, 2, 3; Assistant in Biology Department 4. 11 ICO VINCENT BOX AN NO Tampa. Florida Bachelor of Science It ho No Delta Dean’s List 2, 4; Honor Roll 1, 3; Science Club 2; Intrannirals 1. 2, 3. 4; Secretary Itho Nu Delta 3. MYRON LYTTON ASHMORE Sopclioppy, Florida Bachelor of Science in ICilucalion Tan Omega I93G South Georgia State Junior College; Dean's List 3. 4; President Student Council 4; Who's Who 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 3. 4; T Club 3, 4; Treasurer Tau Omega 4. iM- . JUNIO CLASS HOMA JOYCE CASSADY Tampa, Florida finch filor of Science in Ed nett Hon Sigma Theta Phi I.J. 1937; Honor Hull 2, 3; Secretary Junior ('lass 3; Treasurer Sigma Theta Phi 2. .MUS. MAH IK PETRAI.1A CARUSO Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science in Education FRANK JAMES CLINTON Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Bachelor of Science in Education „ Tail Omega Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, •!; All State Basketball 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; “T Club I, 2, 3, 1; Freshman Team and Equipment Manager 4; Tail Omega Sorgeant-at-Arms 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. .11X10 CAMPBELL CHIDLF.BAUG11 Tampa, Florida Iinch flor of Science in Business Administration Signia Kappa Nu Dean's List 2; Honor Holi 4; Sigma Kappa Nil Pledge Scholastic King 2; Intra- murals 2, 3. AUTHKY JOHNSON HAYES Webster, Florida Bachelor of Science in Education Tau Omega Norman Junior College 1, 2; Student Coun- cil; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Gold N. Club 2; Football 3. 4; Intra- murals 3, 4; Horseshoe Champion 3; “T Club, 3, 4; Tau Omega Sergeant-nt-Anns 4. CLASH WILLIAM HAYWOOD GAINER Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science Sigma Kappa Nu Inlrainurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. Touch Football Tenni 3; Football I; Sigma Kappa Nu Scr- gcunt-at-Arms. •HINIC (’LASS .MARGA ItET FRANCES HITCHCOCK Tampa, Florida Hnchelor nf Science in liilucnlion Sigma Theta Phi Library Assistant I, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 4; Chorus 4; Sigma Theta Phi Reporter 3. HEltT DILLON HERNANDEZ Key West, Florida Hnchelor of A r( It bo Nu Delta Dramatic Club I. 2, 3. 4; Treasurer 2, 3: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Sergennt-nt-Arms 4; Chorus 4. SARA MARGUERITE HOWARD Tampa, Florida Hnchelor of Science Delta Kappa Dean's List 2,3; Secretary-Treasurer Sopho- more Class 2; Quill Club 4; Minaret 1; Yacht Club 2, 3; Volleyball 2. 3; Basketball 2; Fencing Club 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. JUNK CLASS LAFAYETTE NEWTON INCH AM, JR. Tampa, Florida liar he lor of Science Sigma Kappa Nil Who � Who I; Basketball 2; 'T Club 2, 8; I’an-I Icllenir President 3; Sigma Kappa Nil President 3, 4. ROBERT l.BK JOHNSON’ Hantington, West Virginia Hoclirlor of Science Demi’s List 8; Assistant in Biology Depart- ment 3. I; Chemistry Research 3; Epsilon Delta, Marshall College I, 2; Alpha Kappa Pi 1, 2. EDNA ELOISE JOHNSON Tampa, Florida tochelnr of Science in lithirolion Sigma Theta Phi Secretary Student Council 4; Vice-President Sophomore Class 2; Minaret 3, t; Moroccan 2, 4; Intramurals 1,2,3, t; Miss t'nivers ty of Tampa 3; Sigma Theta Phi President 2, 3, Vice-President 4. 38 jrNIC CLASS JAMKS JOSKPII LINDSAY Tnni] ;i, Florida Bachelor of A rt Tail Omega Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class I; Stu- lcnt Council 2; Vice-President Senior Class I; Freshman Guidance Court 2; Interna- tional Relations Club 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3. I; lpba Psi Omega i; Junior-Senior banquet Committee 3; Intramurals I, 2. 3, 4; Tan Omega Corresponding Secretary 4; Sigma Kpsilon 1, 2. MAHY KTI1KI. KINO Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science in Bilneat ion L.I. Cniversity of Florida LOIS MeGUCKKN Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science in K ducatio� Delta Kappa Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club; Intramurals I, 2. 4; Delta Kappa Scrgcant-at-Arms 4; Corresponding Secretary. .IIJ MO CLASS JANK CATHERINE PEARSON Tampa. Florida Bachelor of A rl Delta Kappa Honor Roll I; Library Assistant '2.3; Mus- eum Assistant 4; Delta Kappa Scrgcant-ut- Anns 3, Vice-President 4. RUDY HENRY RODRIOUE . Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science in education Tnu Omega Football I. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Track I; Baseball 1; T Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Tan Omega Vicc-Prcsidcnt 4. EDNA FRANCES PRINCE Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Art Delta Kappa Student Council 2; Editor Minaret I; Bas- ketball I, 2. 3; Intramurals 1, 4; Delta Kappa Parliamentarian 4; Quill Club 4. .irXE CLASS I.l’TlIKR SPARKMAN Danin, Florida ltd clip lor of Science in Uligines Atliniuislrttlion Tim Omega Frosi lci� t Senior Class I; Vice-President Student Council 1; Freslunun Guidance Court 2. 3; Moroccan .'I, 1; Football I. 3, 4; Basketball I; T” Club 1,2,8, I; Vice-Presi- dent I; Intramonth 1; Tan Omega Presi- dent 3, 4. MARK MORRIS SI 1 INF Tampa, Florida HacUe'.nr of Science in IIit.vines A t! mini t ration Dean’s l.ist 2, 3. .J KAN IK M A ROAR KT THICK Tampa, Florida llachclor of Art Delta Kappa Chairman Flection Committee 2; Secretary Senior Class 4; Moroccan Staff 3. 4; Quill Club, Secretary 4; Varsity Volleyball I, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary W.A.A. 8; Miss University of Tampa 2; Delta Kappa Treasurer 2. Presi- dent 3. I; Who’s Who 3, 4. .JUNI ; CLASS JAMES EDWIN TURNER, JU. Dade City, Florida Bachelor of Sciture Assistant in Chemistry Department 3, 4; Chemistry He sear eh 3, 4; Moroccan 4; Quill Cluh. Treasurer 4; Vaelit Club 4; Cheerlojuler 2, Tennis Teum I. 2; Intra- murals I, 2, 3. It I BY WADSWORTH Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science in hi dura I inn Sigma Theta Phi Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Theta Phi Rep- resentative 3; Treasurer 4. VERNA I.OIISK VINING Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science in Iidncalion Sigma Theta Phi Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Basket- ball 4; Intramurnls 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Theta Phi Vice-President 3, Secretary 4. •II'NIC CLASS I f ALICE ELIZABETH WILSON Tnmpa, Florida Bachelor of Science in Education Honor Roll 3. 4; Freshman Guidance Court 2; President Junior Class 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Clinirninn Junior-Senior Rampict Com- mit tee 3; Toastmaster Junior-Senior Ban- quet 3; Senior (lift Committee 4; Quill Out 4; Associate Editor Moroccan I. NOT PICTURED JULIA MARIE BRUCE Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science in It ducat inn A.B. Union University 1929; Post Graduate Work Oklahoma State Teacher's College 1931; Lip Reading Certificate, Columbia University 1936. MRS. CHARLOTTE RIPPEY KLKTT Tnmpa, Florida Bachelor of Science in Education MIRIAM POWELL Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science in Education AUGUST CLASS GKOKGK JUSTIN Al’BKKT West Monroe, Louisiana Bachelor of Science Tati Omega I . ('Iuli Louisiana State University 1, 2; Football I, 2, 8, 4; Track I, 2; T Clui� 8. 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2; French Club 1. 2; Yacht Club 4. ALBKKT J. DAY Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science Beta Chi Pre-Medical Fraternity 1. 2; Vice-President 2; Tennis Team 1, 2. 8, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, I; Beta Chi Secretary 3. JOHN BOYD COX Quincy, Florida Bachelor of Science Sigma Kappa Nu Fo itball I. 2, 3. t; TM Club I, 2. 3. 4; Track I; Intramurals I. 2, 3; High Jump Cham- pion 2; Broad Jump Champion 2. rwr m AUGUST CLASS JEWEL CECILIA HAMILTON Tampa, Florida Hachelor of Science in liducalion Dean’s List 3; International Relations Club I; Glee Clui� I. MARY CAROLINE DOMINGUEZ. Tampa, Florida Hachelor of Science in liducalion Alpha Gamma Dean's List 1.2,3, I; Assistant Department Education 3, t; Minaret 3, t; Chorus 4; Secretary Alpha Gamma 3, 4. SAMUEL GIVENS IIARRISON, .III. Tampa, Florida Hachelor of Science Beta Chi Mtimcu 2. 3, 4; Moroccan Stall'3; Minaret I, 2, 3, I; Quill Club, President 4; Chorus 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Boxing Team 4. AUGUST CLASS LEAII MAE HUNTER Tampa, Florid� Bachelor of Art Election ('onimittcc 1, 2; Quill Club, Vice- President 3; Minaret 2, 3. Editor 8; Yacht Club I, 3, Secretary 8; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 8. MARION CHESTER MORGAN Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science Moroccan Staff, Business Manager 4; Sci- ence Club 2. EDMUND LOUIS KREBS Clyde, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Buxine A 1 in ini rut ion Honor Roll 3. AUGUST CLASS VICKNTA FRANCES OROPESA Tnmpn, Florida Bachelor of Science in ltd neat ion L.I. 1937; Dean's List 1,2,8, I. JOSEPHINE EMMAI.INE MORGAN Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science in Businere A dminiet ration Sipiim Theta Plii MII.I KEI LOl'ISE Rl’PE Tampa, Florida Had,dor of Science in •'duration L.I. 1935; Ibisketlmll 1,2,8, I; Intrnimirnls 1. 2; Yacht Club 4. ljsL mm AUCCST CLASS ('.FORCE HK.HS WELLONS Tampa, Florida liachrlor of Science m uoN Clints WILSON Tampa. Florida iiaclielnr � t Science Sigma Kappa Nil Rein Sigma, Pro Medical Fraternity 1,2, 3; DeMolay Club 2; Fencing Club 3; Vaclit Club 2; All Star Touch foot ball Team 2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa Nu Treasurer 2, 3; Parlia- mentarian 3. NOT PICTURED MRS. MINNIE ' .ELLER TOR KELSON Tampa, Florida Hnchclor of Science in fitlucnlion RRAUI.IO ALONSO Tampii, Florida JOSEPH COXIGLIO Tampa, Florida JAMES GALBRAITH Tampa, Florida WILLIAM GODWIN’ Tampa, Florida HAUL HATCH Kit Tampa, Florida GRAYSON HENDERSON Tampa, Florida MABLK 11 UNNKSSRY .Seattle, Washington SYLVIA JAR DOM Tampa, Florida FRANCKS KEATING Tampa, Florida MELVENA ROBERTS Tampa, Florida Z17LA SATTER FI ELD Murphrocsboro, Tennessee AMERICUS SPOTO Tampa, Florida HOW A It I) STEPHENS High Springs. Florida MAH V ANN SAM PHY Tampa, Florida AVIS TACKK Tampa, Florida WENDELL WATF.ILS Tampa. Florida TKOBALDO ZACCIIINI Tampa, Florida -L I CHARLES W. ADAMS Tampa, Florida BILLY AII.OR Tampa, Florida PAUL ALPIKRI Tampa, Florida SAM AI.FIKRI Tampa, Florida Ml KB BACCARELLA Tampa. Florida MRS. ' .AKITA BAER Tampa, Florida ORRIS BRYNOX Younp� to vii, Ohio ALVARO BREIJO Tampa. Florida CRACK BRUTON Plant City, Florida MARY BURRESS Tampa, Florida Tll ER ESSA OURISTKL Tampa, Florida JOE ( I. KAVKI.LA Tampa. Florida CARL H. DAH.M Tampn. Florida DORIS DAVIS Tampa, Florida GRACE DAYAN Tampa, Florida OSWAI.I) DEI.GADO ’I'ampa, Florida MARJORIE DEWOLF Yalrieo, Florida WILLIAM DMYTRYK Ben Id, Illinois A U SOLI) DONALDSON Tampa, Florida EVELYNDUNNAM Tampa, Florida JOE FALSONE Tampa, Florida JAM ES FARM Ell Tampa, Florida CARMEN' FERNANDEZ Tampa, Florida ANTHONY FREEDY Youngstown, Ohio EDWIN A FRYE Fort Tampa City, Florida I.I.OYD (ilEI.ETT Tampa, Florida WILEY GIPSON Tampa, Florida l.YN GLASGOW Tampa, Florida GEORGE GLASS Tampa, Florida EDWIN GOULDING Tampa, Florida HON AU) Git AF Haines City, Florida JOHN It. HALL Camden. New .Jersey VIRGIL HARRIS Davenport. Florida CECIL 11 ENRIQUEZ Tampa. Florida ROBERT HUG 11 LETT Tampa, Florida TRUMAN G. HUNTER Tampa, Florida FKYTONJORDAN Tampa, Florida MARY ELLEN KNIGHT Tampa. Florida KVANGELINA M. LA FUENTK Tampa, Florida SEVER I NO LA FUENTE, JR. Tampa, Florida STANTON I. AN OKU Alturas, Florida MARVIN LASSITER Palm Harbor, Florida HU FORD LINDSAY Tampa, Florida LOUISE LOMAX Tampa, Florida Fit A NCKS M ACN A M A It A Orlando, Florida .F MKS .MAX l)U I. A Youngstown, Ohio ELIZABETH MAY Tampa, Florida RAYMOND MAY Tampa, Florida ANNE McCURDY Tampa, Florida JOSEPH H. McDERMOTT Camden, New Jersey WALTER METCALF Tampa, Florida BETTY JO MIMS Tampa, Florida JOHN’ 0. MOE Media, Pennsylvania VIRGINIA MORROW Tampa, Florida JULIA MARY NEEF Lutz, Florida DELIA M. PACHECO Tampa, Florida WILMOT PAXTON Tampa, Florida HAZILE PEACOCK Sarasota, Florida ANNE WAY PEEBLES Tampa, Florida DALE PETERSEN Berea, Ohio .mu.uritn potts St. Petersburg, Florida MAltTHA POWKI.I, Tampa, Florida AFit ELIO PHADO Tampa, Florida KU.KN JANB Pit ATT Cuatsville, Penns} lvjinin KENNETH It KID Tampa, Florida Fl.Olt KNCK HOCKltS Tampa, Florida OKItTItUDK ItOTIKiKItV Tampa, Florida HLANCHK SESSIONS Tampa, Florida PHILIP SHIELDS Tampa, Florida ItOHEItT SHOL'N Tampa, Florida ROBERT SI.ATKH Tampa, Florida ALBBUT SMITH Dade City, Florida KICi I AH I) Sl’OTO Tampa, Florida JAMBS TOLLB Los Angeles, California MBS. LOUISE SEYMOUR WATERS Tampa, Florida BEN WATKINS Tampa, Florida ARNOLD WILKKKSON Tampa, Florida JACK WILLIAMS Tampa, Florida JOE WILSON Enslcy, Alabama HELEN WINDHAM Tampa, Florida ALVIN YORK UNAS Youngstown, Ohio LUIS ZRNDEGUI Tampa, Florida saaouio JACK ALVAREZ ELISA ALVAREZ CATHERINE JANE ARMSTRONG EDWARD BARNES ELLA BERRY DEVOISE BROWN LUCILE BULL ARTHUR BURROWS JANE BYRD MRS. IDAMAI CARTWRIGHT CHARLES CASTELLANO MURRAY CLEMENTS ANGELINA CUSMAXO EDWIN DAVIS MINNA DENNIS ADELFA DIAZ EDWIN DICKSON LINCOLN DOWRLL JAMBS DOWLING DIKDRK DRIVER f EUSTASJO FER NANDE , BENJAMIN PILIPSKI WAVERLV PI.OVI) MARTHA FRANCO JAMES HACKNEY BILLY HANDLEY NORRIS HARRISON EDDY HAUER MILDRED HEARD BETTY HODGSON MARIETTA SUE HOLMES BERNICE HORNE BETH HORNSBY LOUIS HOUSTON HELEN HUNT PHIL HURT IRENS HUTCHINSON SUZANNE JACKSON PAUL JENKINS ROBERT K ASHI El. MRS. LUCAS KING AUDREY KNOWLES STEVE KHIST CARLISLE KYLE ELIZABETH I.kDUC ALFRED MANKY PREI) MANUCY BILLY MARTIN GRACE MOORE JOHN McCI.UNEY billy mcmullen MARY FRANCES O BERRY MARY PELARZ HASTLETINE POWELL ANTHONY I IT1.1.AIIA MARY ELIZABETH REESE JACK ROBSON JAMES SANDFORD SHIRLEY SCADRON JOHN H. SHERMAN, JR. EVA SMITH JAMES TAYLOR NANCY TAYLOR PHIL THOMAS ROY VELASCO LEONA WAGNER JEAN WHEATLEY JAMES WHITNEY ALICE WILLIAMS HORACE WILLIAMS l-a • fl ' Francks Aedkhman Mahyki.i.kn Haii.ky Fi.i .aiktii Bai.i. Makk Hai.i. .M.miion Hki:rs Saha ii Biut Katiiiivn Hisknics John Bi.ack Ki.i.iot Hiiown I.II MAN IJCNN l wi. Byars I.ii.y Cacciaturi: Xavikii (’ANNKI.I.A K AT 11 Kit INK ( A I'IT: 1.1.0 Fiiishik (’.Mill Joski'iiini: Castki.i.ano M A lie. AH KT ClIKNSII AW Maky Cm� i o C'ki.kstk Dkkvaks Odessa Dikthicii Jacob Dcnn Voi.ONDA FlNNKY Wai.tkm Frederick Norman (Javan (irOIKIKNK (fl.ASOOW Ai.pred Giikkn .Foe (iCTIKIIHKZ Herman Hancock I' I'GKNK HkNSI.KY Hoiikht II«wi:i,i, Saha IIowki.i. Kn.A 'B� : Jameson Hi:i.i;n Kinsman Hktty Kissinger Ki.i.a Bktii r.Atim Anna I.azzaiia I.rcn: I.� :� : Maiisii Margaret Maiitin Maiiy Frances Mathis Josephine Mayoi. Maiitin Mkiivec IIakki. Mii.ls Marik Mitciikli. Saiiaii Morgan Tiiki.ma Morgan Kiiwarii Morris Haiioi.i) McCi.em.axi� I'ai’i. McCi.oskky Joe K. McGi.amkhy Vihoini.v Mtsohovk P.wi. Myers Halimi Ott I.yiiia Fai.knziei.a N� :i Parker Mary Pierce Hoy Pinch David Pimiolstck Francis Pittman Josephine Price I-ouis Puckett Catherine Qciniiy Margaret Heading LbHoy Hooks, Jr. Ernest Ross Emma Jane Sacrey Nick Sakkis Frances Savarese OllRION Scill.lCTEH Hutu Shine Theodore Hichahd Si.eiciitkh Genevieve Sultexpuss Fred Tramontana J. Arthur Turner Peaki.e Tyi.eh Jacob a Van Berk cm IIki.en Veiidyck William Vincent Edna Wilson J. Hcssei.i. Wilson Florence Woodrukp ‘Dean’s £ist ELIZABETH BALL 3. MARK BALL 3. HOBKHT K ASH ILL 3. THELMA MORGAN 3. JULIA MARY NEEL JOHN SHERMAN, JR 11KLKN WINDHAM MRS. ' ARITA BAKU ODESSA DIETRICH 2.8 BKTH HORNSBY 2.8 TRUMAN HUNTER 2.8 ALVIN YORK UNAS 2.8 EMMA JANESACREY BENJAMIN KILIPSK1 MARY ANN SAMPLY HUGO BONANNO VK’ENTA OROPLSA 2.07 PAUL MITCHELL 2.66 BRAULIO ALONSO 2.0 EDWIN DICKSON 2.0 MARIE MITCHELL MARGARET NELL FLORENCE ROGERS CHARLIE AMMONS CARL DAHM 2.5 GRACE BRUTON 2.5 SARAH MORGAN 2.5 3. 3. 3. 2.8 2.70 2.7 2.7 2.08 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.50 . - Student Council I.yttox Asii Mom: PRESIDENT STl’DEXT JKH)V I.utin:it Spaukman' PRESIDENT SEXIOli CI.ASS Kdxa Johxsox SEXIOH HEPItESEXTATIVE Authey Hayes SEX IOH REPRESENTATIVE C. IIHUBERT LAUD FACULTY ADVISOK Our purpose is to create and roster a proper school spirit, to promote the general welfare of the university, and to encourage loyalty in its student body. T. L. Ferris JUNIOR Julia Mary Xeeu junior Si’excer Dim0x1� SOPHOMORE Waveei.y Floyd SOPHOMORE May hew Ingram FRESHMAN ‘Pan-‘Hellenic Council SYLVIA JARDON Alpha Clamma vice-president ANTHONY FREKDY Tau Omega nt evident K.UTI.TV AllVIgOII WILLIAM K. ri LBHKATII JULIA MARY NBEP Sigma Theta Phi SECRETARY The purpose of t Ik Pan Hellenic Uouncil is to pro- mote equity and Justice and to create a spirit of amity between the IJreek letter organizations. Eva noei.i xa La Kcknti: Alpha Oanima Wii.i.iam Dm YTHYK Beta Chi Margaret Nek� - Delta Kappa Bkaci.io A 1.0 x so RhO Xu Delta Wii.i.iam Goowix Beta Chi Stella Rogers Delta Kappa A CRELIO Prado It ho .Y u Delta Spexcer Dimoxd Sigma Kappa Xu Lapayette I vcRam Mklyexa Roderts Richard Powei.i. Sigma Kappa Xu Sigma Theta Phi Tau Omega Alpha Psi Omega DIRECTOR Titumax Hunter SUB-DIRECTOR SECRETARY GRAND DIRECTOR Anne Way Pkebi.es Helen Winimiam Mrs. Conxally PIjOWBH COLORS Violet A.mbkh and Blue The Alpha Kappa (V.st is the t’liiversity of Tampa rhapter of the Alpha Psi Omega national honorary dramatic fraternity. The local charter was «ranted in the spring of 1!K� 7. Charter inenihers were: Tru- man Hunter. Carlos Kaililf. Helen Windham. Anne Way Peebles. Joyce Turner. Idellc McMillan, Bert Hernandez,. Members initiated in 11)38 are: Marjorie DeWolf. Martha P ranco. and James Lindsay. Bert Hernandez Marjorie DeWoi.k Martha Franco James I.indsay Alpha Gamma I-'mxi i:i 11)3« ('n. rn:Ni:i 1081 Mauy Ii i. ii: N’ Kniciiy rU'K-l'lllillllRXT lACI'l.TY ADVISOII l)«. C. ; . .Mohi.ky JF Kvaxgki.ixa I.a Fvexti: wiesidext COLORS ( n� :i:x axi� Wiiiti: Axoemxa Mahtixo TltEASlIRKIt Maiiy 0. Do.mixgyez SECRETAMY M'OXSOK Miih. It. MIIVAX Axoei.ixa CusmaXo si: no i: a xt-at-absis FLOWER Ciihysaxtiiem um • Adki.ka Dia , En win a Frye Sylvia Jaiiuox Helen- Kinsman- Anna La zara Josephine Mayoi, Delia Pacheco ('Pledges) Lydia Pai.enzcela Mary Pei.ae , Seta Chi FOINDKI) 1988 - - - CHARTERED 1933 l)«. C. H. I.ac� Hexjamix Fimpski Flower—While Rose Colors White mid Black DR. C. H. I.AUD..................................Advisor ALVIN YORKUNAS.................................President BUFORD LINDSAY............................Vice-President BENJAMIN FILIPSKI..............................Secretary RICHARD SPOTO - Treasurer SAMUEL HARRISON.......................Publicity Manager WILLIAM DMYTRYK • • Pnn-Hcllcnic Representative WILLIAM GODWIN - - Pan-Hellenic Representative ROY VELASCO ....... Athletic Manager AlViX VoKKrXAS Bl'WIII) I.IXDSAY H It’ll AKI) SPOTO A A OlllllS Beyxox Ai.iikivt Day Jim Maxdim.a I' hi:i) Maxucy James Hacknky 10a ii i. Hat iikii PkYTOX JORDAN I’iiii. Tiio.mas Gkouok Wki.i.oxs Jck W’llSOX Hons 7.� :ni i: hm I5i Baiixks Erwin Davis John Mai.i. Palm. McCi.osky Job McDermott Martin Mkdvkc Paci. M ykhs Ed Moriiis Hai.imi Otp ltlCIIAIII) Sl.BICIlTKR N’ot Pictured Eke Duncan Robert Adams Alva Vax Fleet Delta .Taxe Pearson vice-president � 1 0X801 Mrs. N’asii Minein FOUNDED 1033 CHARTERED 1933 IIki.EX Windiiam TREASURER IACCI.TY ADVISOR Rutii Moikatt Ki.owkr CARNATION Jkaxie Trick PRESIDENT COI.ORS HKD AND WIIITK Bi.anchk Sessions RECORDING SECRETARY Mary Ann Sa.mi-ky CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Stem.a Rookhs PAX-lli: I.I.KNIC REPRESENTATIVE Margaret Xekp PAN-IIEI.I.KNIC REPRESENTATIVE Lois McGcckex SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Waveri.y FijOVD SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Minna Dennis ATI! I.ETIC MANAGER Km.a Berry HEI OIITKR Betty Jo Mims iiepoiitkk ‘Delta lCappa Francos Alderman Catherine Jane Armstrong Kathryn Bisenius I.ncilc Bull Margaret Crenshaw Celeste Dervaes Died re Driver Yolanda Finney (leorgenc Glasgow I.yn Glasgow Marietta Holmes Marguerite Howard Suzanne Jaekson Betty Kissinger Frances Mathis l.ucie I-ec Marsh Anne McCurdy Virginia Morrow Mary Fierce Catherine Quinby Florence lingers Fannin Jane Sacrcy Frances Sessions I .conn Wagner Jane White Florence Wood raft' ‘Rho cThi {Delta Coi.oiis white an� lii.n: vicK-i H� :sim:NT Oswai.d 1)i:i. ;ado POrXDKI) If)3 TREASURER Anoa.io Piiado ADVISOR I-oris A. Nava Fi.oweh Ilia) ('AllNATION SECRETARY Paul Amian CIIAKTHH Rl) 1935 SERO EA X T- AT- AIIM S Sam Ai.vieri “Wo have committed the Golden Rule to mem- ory: let as now commit it to life. We have |ireache l brotherhood for centuries; we need to find n material basis for brotherhood. Gov- ernment must be made the organ of fraternity —a working-form for comrade love. Think on this—work for this.” ( Makkiiam ) Jack Alvarez Hugo ltonanno Alvaro llrcijo .1. S. 11. ('oniglio Jee Fa Inc lie F.ustnsin Fernandez Don V. (Jiuuta Jim1 Cutierrez Cecil I leiirapicz Her! Hernandez Scvcrino I.a Fucntc Aincrieus Spoto Forniindo Tramontana Tcnhaldo Xncchini Not I’icTunnn Joe Villarosa Hector Gincstn I 1 v (I A Sigma ICappa 1111 FOI NDKI) 1983 CHARTERED 1983 I.INCOLN DoWKI.L VICE-PRESIDENT Albert Smith secretary mUavcui: Ingram president Stephen Khist Marvin Lassiter TREASURER I'ARI.IA M ENTARI AX COLORS Silver and Black FLOWER Gardenia RABBI DAVID ZIKLONK A Kaci i.tv Advisor § 7 James Bhvan Campbell Cridleiiaiwii IIowamd Stephens J. B. Cox William Gainer Byron Wilson J ’ ;v. ' • t 3 Arthur Burrows .Murray Clements Spencer Dimond Arnold Donaldson T. I.. Ferris Walter Frederick Billy Ilandlcy Eugene I Icnsley l.ewis Houston ■Mavliew Ingram Paul Jenkins Carlisle Kvlc William McMullen Edward Parker David Pinholstcr Milburn Potts Jack Hobson James Whitney Jack Williams Pi.kikjks: Edward DePurv Phil Hurt Jim Tillis Arthur Turner Quinten Williams Sigma Uheta ‘Phi Josephine Morgan Eli .uhclh Hall Mary Burress Kiilnvcc Jameson Sarah Morgan Tltelma Morgan Marion Beer� Margaret Hitchcock Belli Hornsby lamisc l.oniax Mary Frances O’Berry Mclvenn Roberts Ellen Jane Pratt Jaeobn Van Bcrkuni Zulu Satterfield Uau Omega ,p xtoT LUTHER SPARKMAN ! President TrcM cr Abi £™ yr r,,'«� neni. [W. E. CULBREATH ' Faculty Advisor t au Omega Jacob dunn frank cun Herman Hancock RONALD GRAF AfU)l D McCLElSnh ■SuEZ HiuZJtUELDS not PICTURED DOUGLAS HANCE PAUL HANCE NOT PICTURED WILLIAM HAND Uhc (Doroccan Jeanie Trice KDITOR-IN-CIIIKK l)l«. E. Ii. IllNCKI.EY FACULTY ADVISOR CinsTEit Moroax IIUSIXESS .MANAGER The Moroccan, the annual student publica- tion of the University of Tampa, seeks to present an accurate, interesting and compre- hensive account of the various phases of our college life. Sylvia Jarikin COMPOSITION EDITOR Alice Wilson ASSOCIATE EDITOR I.utiier Sparkman associati: IU'SI NESS .MANAGER Alvin Yorkunas ART EDITOR I I � 'Ghe CDoroccan James Ti'mn :ii SKXIOR CI.ASS EDITOR Kvaxgki.ixa I.a Fuexte Jl'XIOR CLASS EDITOR Bernice Horne SOPHOMORE Cl-ASS EDITOR Mark Ball FRESH M AX CLASS EDITOR 11x Wixdiiam ORGAN IXATION EDITOR J ci.ia Mary Neef LITERARY EDITOR T. I.. Ferris Kdxa Johnson Uoxald Graf Frances Mathis KKATCRK EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR TYPIST Stella Rogers JIl'SI X ESS STA IT’ Lafayette Ingram HI’S INESS STAFF Richard Spoto Vkrxa Vixixo BUSINESS STAFF CIRCCLATIOX MAXAGER Quill Club The Ql'ILL (TUB is an honorary, literary organization open to sophomores, juniors and seniors of the I'Diversity of Tampa who have shown their fitness for election to membership by the submission of original manuscripts of recognized ami approved literary merit. Active associate membership is open by election to graduates of the Cnivcrsity and occasionally to others who are interested in the purposes of the Quill (Mob. The purpose of the Qnill Club is to stimulate among the stu- dents of tin I’niversity of Tampa an interest in literary matters and creative writing, and to furnish means of expressing this interest in the official publication—'IT 110 Ml'ICZZIX. DU. E. B. HINCKLEY, Faculty Advisor SAM HARRISON, President LEAH MAE HUNTER, Vic-President ROBERT JOHNSON, Recording Secretary •FEANIK TRICE, Corresponding Secretary JAMES TURNER, Treasurer EDNA K. PRINCE, Editor Mucnln J i EDITORIAL STAFF W. E. Ct i.niu:atii...............Faculty Advisor I.KAM .Mae Hunter..................Editor .Fames IIackney.................Associate Editor IF H' ii a iii Powei.i..........A module Editor Marjorie DeWolf Sports Editor Smmicl Harrison Sports Editor Edna Jolmson Society Editor Jim Tiliis Advert ixini Manager Virgil Harris lusin css Manager John McClimcv J (Inert isiny Manager '1 . Ij. Ferris Columnist Jane White Exchange Editor Carlisle Kyle Columnist Delia Pacheco Typist Alvin Yorkunas Cartoonist Mary Ann Sampey Tgpist REPORTERS Oswald Delgado Doris Davis Anne McCurdy Franees Macnamarn Mary Frances Mathis Beth Hornsby Julia Mary Nccf George Wellons Dale Petersen Stella lingers Blanche Sessions International ‘Relations Club FOUNDED IN OCTOBER. 1987 Sponsored by Ciirnej'ie Endowment for Interiiiitiomd Pence lilCHAHI) POWEI.I. CHAIRMAN Du. C. II. Each 1'ACn.TY AllVIsou TOP ROW: Oswai.d Deeoado James Lindsay Dam Petersen Dei.ia Paciieco Ciiaci: Button Porter McLendon VICE-CHAIRMAN SECRETARY lWCCl.TY ADVISOR COMMITTEE MEMBERS IIOTTOM now: John Hai.i. Kenneth Ukiii Chorus Tin I'nivorsity Chorus, with thirty live original members, ’as organized in September, 1937. under the capable leadership of Mr. Walter Bethel. The group, accom- panied by Miss Helen Hunt, has successfully appeared on numerous I'niversity programs. SOPRANOS: Frances Alderman I.ucilc Hull Mary Dominguez Wnvcrly Floyd Jewel Hamilton Margaret Hitchcock Bernice Ilornc Ann McCurdy Klizaheth May Betty Jo Minis Margaret Nccf Delia Pacheco Josephine Price Stella Rogers MEMBERS ARE: Gertrude Rothgerv Blanche Sessions ALTOS: KliznU'th Ball Yolonda Finney Martha Franco Marietta Holmes Leah Mae Hunter Frances Mncnnmnra Mary Frances Mathis Virginia Morrow Julia Mary Nccf Mary Frances O'Berry Pcarlc Tvlcr Jacoha Van Berkmn TENORS: Oswald Delgado Cyril Vauglm Handley John Sherman, Jr. BASS: Mark Ball Arthur Burrows Truman Hunter Harold McClelland Richard Powell Tcobaldo Zucchini Orchestra The University Orchestra concentrates its elVort toward the study and appreciation and the performance of the best musical literature rather than toward public concerts. Performances of the orchestra, at Uni- versity assemblies, at the graduation exercises, and on programs of the dramatic club have, however, been most successful and have been well received by the audiences. Both the orchestra and the ha ml experienced a great loss in the death, last February, of their director, Mr. August Ingley. The orchestra is deeply indebted to Mr. Harry Dobson, who has been its director since that time. MEMBERS Billy Ailor Jacob Dunn Phil Hurt W'eiulcll Waters Frances Alderman Yolanda Finney Dale l’eterscn Jack Williams Elliot Brown (•eorgenc Glasgow John Sherman, Jr. Tcobnldo Xacchini Arthur Burrows Helen Hunt Bob Shonn 'Band The University Band, with Dale Petersen as Drum Major, has played at all home football games, and has given weekly concerts in the band-shell on tin campus. They have made trips to various cities in the state to fulfill parade and concert engagements. Since February Mr. Maximo Fchegaray has acted as director of the band. MMS Walter Bean •E l Culp James Farmer 1.eland Hackney Virgil Harris Billy Martin Dale Petersen DeWitt Trawick John Black Lincoln Dowell Yolonda Finney John Hall •Gordon Hope Harold McClelland Jack Robson Wendell Waters Elliot Brown Jacob Dunn Lloyd Glllett Herman Hancock Phil Hurt •Gardener N’orthrup John Sherman, Jr. Jack Williams Arthur Burrows James Dunn James I laekncy Billy Handley Marvin Lassiter Ned Parker James Taylor (’High School Students) ( 38 313 CDasquers” HKLKX WINDHAM Preshir NI The riai I.s The Timin'’ KI.I .AltKTII 1'. CONNALLY Fueullii Adchor JAMKS LINDSAY I.KONA WAOXKK MALTHA KKAXCO MAIJVIN LASSITKIJ Fir� ! Vlcc-J'rc . Second Vicc-Fecx. Ntrrclury Treasurer Marjorie !� • Wolf Lincoln Dowell Yolondn Finney D. Ilcrnnndex Margaret Ilitchcork I.i-ali Mm Hunter Truman Hunter May hew Ingram I .urns King Klla Belli Laird France Alderman Kathryn Bison lu Frlslilo (’nrr Ornee I ayan Minna Dennis France Mnenainara Anne McCurdy Belly Jo Minis Julia Mary NVef Margaret Xeef Mary Frances O'Bony Anne Way 1’ccbles Catherine Quluby Verna Vltilng Jauc While Fi.owkr WI1ITK .IASMIXK Kv ant.im.in a I .a Frrcxm: rii� :snn;.XT £ a Uertulia Colors (iOI.I) AND WIIITK Saji Ai.kikhi tiik.vsiiii:h Stim.i.a Rooimu M.vik.akkt Kbef VICE-PH� «II)KXT Sr.C-RKTAIIV FOUNDKI): MARCII. 1938 I I'niil AI fleri Kllza Alvarez Alvaro Itreljo Xavier Cannella Theronxa Chrixtd lads Crespo Oswald Dolando Odessa Dietrich William Dmytryk Mary I onilni:uex Delia Pacheco .lane Pearson Florence lingers Kutli Shine Fernando Tnmioniana .lane While ‘i acht Club OFFICERS Commodohe.................. h. ••nn.i ’ cui.imkatii Vio:-( o iMoiiom:...........1)11. EDWARD IIIXCKLKY Secwctakv.......................I.KAII MAK I1UXTKH Ti:kas( iii:k.....................I AMES GAM) It AIT11 Captain...........................JACK HOBSON .. s s • ) en s Athletics lrootball Contrary to predict ions, the squad turned in a record surprisingly good, in view of the season's competition. NASII I IKK! I NS The l! :!7 grid season round Coaches Higgins and Pierson with the smallest Spartan squad in the history of the I’niversity facing the toughest sched- ule ever arranged for Warrior gri linen. Heretofore noted for brilliant ball car- riers, the 1JK17 Spartans reversed the order and presented its stars as lines- men. Muddy Hryan. tackle, played per- haps the most consistent football and earned All Little Pour honors. Willie tiodwin. star end. center and guard, received similar honors as did Al Yor- kunas. giant pivot man. Oct. -I—More than 8.000 perspiring fans packed the nearly completed stands at Phillips’ Pield to watch a listless Spartan defeat the battered South (1 corgi a Teachers 20-0. Hatcher, Cox. and O'Keilly registered the lirxt touchdowns on the new lield. Oct. 0—Western Kentucky Teachers homecoming fans cheered their light- ing Hilltoppers to a PM) victory over the travel-worn Spartans. Oct. 15—With the score tied at 12 12. the Spartans relaxed just long enough in the remaining 21) seconds for the acrialist, Lyn Warren and Ocorge Mc- Clelland to account for a touchdown and the game 18-12 for Stetson. Mandula. helped by Spoto and Oodwin, scored both of the Spartan’s touch- downs. Oct. 22—Less than 50 of 2.500 sjh'c- tators remained to watch the Spartans slip and slide to a PM) victory over Spring Hill, when a sudden rain turned the gridiron into a miniature lake. Oct. 2!)—The gaum ol' games. dedication, homecoming, victory! S.000 jH'i-sons watched the Spartan jinx work again against powerful Miami. Aided by 112 yards of penalties, the Spartans turned their breaks into touehdowns and a 120 score. Buddy Bryan's tackle of halfback dones, who returned a Spartan kick- oll SO yards, was most spectacular. Nov. ti—A tricky cross spinner proved the undoing of tin Spar- tans as tin smooth functioning La. Poly. Bulldogs defeated the Warriors 20-Id. Nov. 12—The score: Al Owen 20, the Spartans 0. The swivel hipped Mercer hairback, carrying the ball 4d times out of 51 plays, could not be stopped by the injury riddled Spartans. Nov. 20 -Freezing weather and a dazzling double wing attack left the Spartans numb and llatfooted in the lirst half of their game with Hollins, (ioing into the second half, with a twenty point delicii, the Warriors rallied to score nineteen points be- fore the dual whistle. Tampa scores came after a 75 yard run by Cox. a 5( yard dash by O'Reilly and a spectacular 05 yard run. featuring a goal line pass interception by Godwin, his lateral to Bryan and another to Ashmore, who scampered the last 25 yards for the goal. Nov. 20—Chilled fans were treated to many thrills as graduating seniors took charge of the game and handed a 21-1� defeat to Mississippi College in the season's finale. A short kickoff by Bryan and Carr led to the Spartan first touchdown. O’Reilly, Cox. and Spoto scored for Tampa. HI LI. CULHKEATII VARSITY SQUAD YAKSm , MTO IUUV-� f f I ' t I FOOTBALL! '•«MW IWIO' Freshmen FRANK CLINTON Toacli Colion” (Minton's Baby Spartans broke even in a schedule of four games. Victories over (lie varsity and the C ni versi ty of Miami frosh, gave the yearlings a highly successful season. Losses were to the Hollins “B” team and the powerful Naval Air Station at Pensacola. In the Miami tilt the freshmen, only It) strong, repulsed time and again an enfnriated Hurri- cane eleven, determined to break for once the Spartan jinx. Marty Medvec dashed through the entire team to return a punt for a touch- down and even the score at six all. Fred Com- parato kicked the extra point which won the game. Coach Higgins expects to find many of his star performers from the husky squad. FRONT ROW: Manor, Tramontana, Medvec, Gill. Wall, Myers. MIDDLE ROW: Comparato, Olt, Adams. Van Klcef, Williams, I.elir. HACK ROW: McClosky, Rothenherg. Kinard, Lockmnn, Pittman, Pogue, Coach Clinton. ‘Basketball The Spartan quintet, coached by (ieorge Straus, turned in a satisfactory record for IMS, despite their lack of reserves. They won second place in the district tournament at Lakeland. Florida. By holding; the powerful Florida and Stetson teams to close scores, the I'niversity of Tampa squad closed the season by capturing third place, in the State A. A. l Tournament held in St. IVtcrslmrg, Florida. Hector (Jinesta was selected for the All State Team, while A1 Yorknnas and Orris Beynon were chosen respectively tin best defensive man and the most sportsman like player in the tournament. Coach Strauss Yorkuuas Mumhaiicr Hcvmoii Clinton Hatcher Ashmore CtINTO.N MUMDAUCR AMI MOKE YORKUNAS Cl NESTA MATCHER CHEEKLEADERS Ball O'Berry Tiliis Hunter Powell- lender SWIMMING MacDonald Wilson Hancock Sherman Hunter Graf—Captain Mobley TENNIS ; Day Kelson Alvarez McDermott Dowell Myers Matcher—Captain licit! ISOX1XU Intramurals MII.I.EK ADAMS The I'niversity of Tampa lias one of flu finest intramural departments in the south, (’redit for this outstanding work is due to the capable, active lead- ership of Mr. Miller Adams. The object of the intramural program is to provide healthful exercise for those not interested or able to par- ticipate in major sports, and to give those who do take part in major sports a physical recreation which they may use after the completion of their major activities. Keen interest in the sports is main- tained through tournament competition among the entered teams. TOUC11 FOOT BA IX Cl IA M PIONS ALL-ST Alt Galbraith May Waters Williams Reid Watkins Ailor Watkins McMullen Graf Wilkcrson Prado Hand Pullara Wilson Velasco Williams Gainer McDermott Hunter Intramurals i Outstanding Athlete. . . . Willie (Jodwin Track Meet . . Beta (’hi Basket ball .. Beta Chi Boxing .. Kho Xu Delta (Voss Country Hun... 1 )iainoml Ball .. Beta Chi Fencing .. Beta Chi (iolf .. Beta Chi Uoreshoox . . Tan )mega Swimming . . Tan )mega Bing Bong .. Tan Omega Touch Football . . Sigma Fpsilon Volley Ball .. Bela Chi Wrestling i : : i . i - M • ’ HKTA CIII Hark Row: Mycrs Filipski Nelson Yorkunas Dcynon Hotelier Middle Row: McDermott Homes MeClosky Mall I lackney Front Row: Lindsay Mnimcy Morris Wilson Day PLEBES Hack Iiow: Wilson Dunn Puckett Hooks Front Row: Pullara Brown Castellano u I t i {(irk How: (iiiticrrcx Honanno Sputu Alvarcx l.a Kucnte I Icnriquex Alonso •'rout How: Fernandez 1’. Alftcrl Delgado Bm jo S. A1 fieri Tramontana Hark How: Hunt Pinch May Williams 11owcll Watkins Front How: (ialhrnith Held Ailor Hunter Waters SIGMA KAPPA Nil Hack Rote: Donaldson Dmvoll McMullen Whitney Stephens Fredericks Lassiter Williams Middle Row: Hurt Heazlcv Robson Tillis Parker Gainer I landley Front Row: Wilson Diniond Stovall Krist Pinholster Ingram T M OMKGA Hack Row: Martin Sparkman Hancock Graf McClelland Aubert Middle Row: Harris Dabm Gipson Shields Dunn Front Row: Powell l.indsav Ashmore. Paxton IDomen’s Athletic Association . xgki.i xa M im xo piiksiiikxt KlIX A .loilXSMX Si:XIon maxaokk Kvaxobmxa I.a I-Yenti: vick-piiikhikxt lli:u:x Wixdiia.m .II'XIOII maxagkii Wavkui.y Fi.ovi Many Asx Samfky SOI’IIOMOIIK MAXAOKII SKfltl.TAH Y Stki.i.a 1 { ki i: iis TltKASt'KKIt Kiiaxcks Ai.iikiimax I It i:s 11 .M A X 'I A X AOKII KnwiXA I'kyi: AI. I 11A GAMMA MAXAGKII lll'TII lorpait KACI'IiYY ADVISOIt Mixxa Dkxxis DKI.TA KAI'I'A MAXAOKII Fhaxcbs Macxamaua Vekxa Vixixo DORMITORY MAXAGKl: SIGMA TIIKTA PHI MAXAOKII Athletics Through the faithful work of Miss Ruth Moffatt, director, and the cooperation of the W. A. A., women’s sports have come nearer the goal of one hundred percent participation than ever before. I'he varsity teams are an expression of the interest aroused by this program. The varsity and freshmen volley ball and baskball teams made creditable showings in the City League tournaments. •'resinncn: Van Bcrkum Mathis Castellano llcers Heading Alderman Jameson .Surrey Derrocs Varsity: Trice Fernandes'. Moore UobcrtS Vinlng Pratt Johnson TKNNIS B. Sessions Dennis I'rntt Johnson Demies Aldcrnwm Driver •'ronI Hoin: Fcrnniidcx Moore IIcnnesscy I Sessions Fierce vr.-.- Intramural Sports This year the Inlrnmiirnl program, (•al lying out tlu purpose of the W.A.A. —mass participation in athletics—has received good response on the part of women students. The major sports, volleyball, basket- hall. and dinmondhall. hold the center of interest, but the minor sports, such as slmlllehoard, tennis, swimming, track, fencing, badminton, and howl- ing. are hv no means neglected. Teams participating in tournaments of these sports, represent the Freshman, Sophomore. -Junior and Senior classes, the Alpha tiamnui, Delta Kappa and Sigma Theta 1‘lii sororities, and the I orniitory. Fencing: Franco, O’Berry, Ilornc. l’ratt, Hennessey, Van Bc-rknm The Sophomores won the volleyball tournament over hard lighting evenly matched teams. The Sigma Theta Dili’s plaeed seeond. In basketball the Sophomores again took the lead. winning lirst place with only one defeat at the hands of the Dormitory. The Freshmen ranked see- ond. after playing olf a tie for that place with the Dormitory team. The linal match of the shulllc tourna- ment was so close that it lasted for one hour and forty-live minutes with the Sigma Theta IMii’s emerging tin victor over the Freshmen, who plaeed seeond. Sim ffIf board Y'au Rcrkiun O’Ucrry Intramural Geams SOrilOMOR ES Hark Row: I lornc Franco O’Berry Front Row: Vega Moore Fcrnnmlc . IK KSII MEN Hark Rote: Dcrvacs Alderman Sucrev Front Row: Heading Fierce Castellano DORMITORY Hack Row: Ilcnncsscv Pratt I)e Wolf FronI Row: Trice Mathis Mnenamuru • -y«—t. —. Intramural Yearns ALPHA GAMMA Rack Row: Pclaez Frye Knight Martino Front Row: I.azzara Ln Fucntc Cu.Miiaiio DELTA KAPPA Ruck Row; B. Sessions Dennis Byrd Windham Bisen ins Front Roic: Sainj cy Driver Floyd Rogers SIGMA THKTA PHI Ruck Row: T. Morgan S. Morgan Johnson Jameson Vining Front Row: Beers Roberts Wadsworth Van Bcrkinn SWI.MMIN’G Heading. Dennis, 1$. Sessions, F. Sessions, Dervaes, Frail D ncin ; Moore, Horne, Hodgson, F. Sessions, Felnex, Hennessey . fJrssr,—-- •i • : -% cr CO MR UP AND SEE ME was the cordial ex- pression of the gay nineties when the Tampa Bay Hotel was at its height, but the same cor- diality still exists today at Tampa U. Those were the days! Gaze your eyes to the right and take a good look at the “Girl on the Police Gazette.” That’s Edna Johnson, chosen the most attractive co-ed in the Senior Class. Swing it, Edna, in the old Florodora style! You’ll see more of her and other Senior Class notables in the pages to follow. Did we hear a chuckle from below? Well, what else would you expect when four profs and a Pres, get hold of a burlesque mag! GAZETTE READERS 1 My. how times do change. Imagin arriving at school in that contraptio: in the top picture. Link, Sook Tony, and Jane aren't doing so had. Here’s a close up of where the train stopped. You can even see the tracks and pullman box. Forty years later we find two co-eds (right) at the same spot. They’re not waiting for a train or even a street car, hut they are trying to hitch a ride to town. Now look. Those are studes arriving for their next class. This picture was taken forty years later than the first. The photograph on the left shows one advantage the guest had in the old days. A first class train stopped right on the hotel grounds and took pas- sengers to all points north. If you want transportation from school now days you have to find Zendegui. At the right you can see his car parked just about where the train used to station. ■■ ■ . The couple on the left is playing croquette. The couple on the right is playing hands. But that’s not the only change; Smiley’s walk is a necessary addition to the cro quette field because of the drug store. In the hotel days, a beaten path led to the casino bar on the west side. The west veranda during the youthful days of the hotel. Many a celebrity walked down those steps to sit in the shadeless park. This is the talked-of snapshot that got us a blessing out from the Dean. The gals decided that the roof wasn’t the best place to take a sun bath after all. The most candid shot in the Gazette. Little Waverly was taking a snooze on the museum floor after a hard day's work. of a series of dorm pictures. He’s en- joying his pipe. This looks like a bedroom at the beach, but it’s not. The guy to whom those feet belong is tak- ing a much needed nap. What’s this doing here? Oh. we get it. She’s a part of the fellow- on-the-left’s dream — and not bad! It’s double A. That’s Ozzie hiding behind that news- paper (left) . . . Brown and Man- udla are the vic- tims of the second shot . . . (below) Wendell and Dale are serenading each other. (Right) This is what happens to guys who run around without trousers. Look at Nancy shaking her head in shame. That Guitar a la Semi-Nude is Mar- ty Medvec. A Lal:e Party. What’s more fun than a Tampa U. picnic? The above group is re- laxing after a barbeque lunch. The place is Louis’ lake. The what” is a Beta Chi party, and the time is any time in April. Football Practice. Happy Hayes is about to send that pigskin many yards down the field. Those are A1 Yor- kunas’ legs you’re looking through. ?. You’ll have to ask them where they’re going. From the twinkle in Annicc’s eye it’s gonna be fun. Well, anyhow, bon voyage. Sandwich Shop. It’s intermission and Gazette is still with us. What’ll it be? That’s strange, no one ordered sand- wiches. We have Wagner, Atlantic, S.B., and La Tropical. Sorority Meeting. This was a surprise to the Deke gals. They were having a meeting when in popped the photographer. Yolando Finney and Marietta Holmes’ faces didn’t come out in the wash so our artist supplied them. Frat Initiation. It won’t be long HOW. The pledge is about to get a new career. This was the preliminary to the Tar and Feathering.” Jimmie Whitney is sitting there with a wicked eye. Swing Session. Bob Shoun is goin’ to town with that sax. Those hands in the extreme cor- ner are doing a marvelous job of Suzy Q’ing. Pep Meeting. A pajama parade is an affair to which all freshmen look forward. This group of rats were yelling Go, Spartans, Go” but it looks like they were singing “Sweet Adeline.” Luncheon (or maybe it’s a Play Practice. Dowell, Fran- Bull session). Gazette is still co, and DeWolf are looking going places. Dining with on until the cue is given for Anne McCurdy and Lucy Bull them to make their entree, is a thing of joy. After that Their performance in “I long assembly we’re plenty Have Quintuplets” was not hungry. to be excelled. Bon Fire. “Give ’em hell,” Ditto. We’re still at the blaze and cheerleader Tillis is saying, things are getting pretty hot. Pop Remember the bonfire that the Whip” or an Indian war dance the freshmen were supposed makes the party more interesting, to have made with wood Hold on Sooky, we’re off! equal to their weight? It was here that the expression Our Team Is Red Hot” began. EYES MUGGIN CONTEST $100,0C0 in Prizes It’s simple to win! Just name the eyes below and send in your answers. We will send you only 50 boxes of Gibson girl chocolates and 35 bustles to sell. Now isn’t that easy? The eyes here are an example. They belong to Miss Pansy Flabbergast. Now see what you can do. The judge will be Dr. Herby C. Hinky- stein, Professor of history, English, and Latin. o9otmitotii o ate AT TAMPA U It doesn’t take her long to prepare for bed. Off with this and on with that and ready for a goodnite’s sleep It’s goodnight at the date room. Frances Aider- man is telling Art Burrows what a delovely time she had. Our heroine goeu by to wish Mrs. Mitchell pleasant dreams — and to tell her all (well, almost all) that happened, and what fun it’s been. In her room, d own with the hair, and off with the make-up. Shh! don’t wake your Lights cut. We’ll see you room-mate. Aren’t you at 8:30 in the morn, ashamed letting Mary Frances beat you in? She's been in bed ten min- utes. Up so soon? What’s the idea turning the light off, then on again? You for- got something? So you wanna wave goodbye to the boy friend from the bal- cony — an old custom. From the looks of that smile on Alder- man’s face her date is still wait- ing. Oh well, it must be love, or the younger gen- eration, or just the typical dor- mitory date. Tampa U. wouldn’t be the same without Mr. Sy to receive our evening calls and say goodnight to the late incomers. Joker, eh, well laugh this off! That’s Dick Powell with Prof. Dobson. My! what modesty. Who ya think you are, Greta Garbo? “Hi, pal, wait up. Don’t cross your bridges before your chickens hatch.” Tess Christel and M. E. Reese are on their way to town. There’s blackmail in this picture. Sitting on the lobby desk is a serious offense. Kathryn is yelling at Maggie and Phil to “Stop playing hands and look at the camera.” o Philip’s Field in the making was no easy job when the boss was looking on. The boys absorbed plenty of Vitamin D. When the boss isn’t around the Spartan builders look like W.P.A. workers. They can always be proud to say that they laid the foundation for our field. The Alfieri twins. Paul Alfieri and Paul Alfieri. Take a second look. Jeanie was a little droopy eyed when this was s n a p p e d. She was still pasting pictures at 2 A. M. in the morn — but it’s all in the life of an editor. Margaret Crenshaw and Mark Ball seem to he enjoying themselves. He’s probably telling an- other one of his jokes. For we’re jolly good fellows—and we’re feeling pretty good, too. Stag parties are Big Steve’s favorite pastime. Charles Castellano, Joe Gutier- rez, and Tony Pullara were enjoying an informal chat when the photographer asked them to pause for a picture. Merrily we row along—and no wonder Peggy keeps such a trim figure. Who’re the passengers? Feet first! We’ll give you three guesses as to whom they belong. M m m m m, a pyramid cake. We’ll take the second and third layers. Willie and Manucy are at it again. Verna Vining (be- low) is about to fall in— dam it! Prof Beckncll takes a short cut through the park. He’s not aware of the camera- man. If there ever was a Jewel, here’s one. The Spanish shawl is becoming. When Prexy Jr. Went In. There was plenty of excitement in the air when the Freshmen rebelled against the Sophomores during rat season. They resolved to throw sev- eral of the leaders into the Hillsboro River. John Sherman, Jr. was one of the vic- tims. Without notice he was taken dewn to the throwing-off place. One, two, three and over he goes, head first! The water looks awfully wet. Splash! Ugh, that hurt us worse than it did you, John, but would you mind doing it over so we can get a better picture? There, that’s fine. You can fall back in again now. V . 4 Thanks a lot. We got a much better shot of that. The water must not be so enjoy- able. John’s losing no time in swimming back to the docks. Sophomore Sher- man seems to be taking it good- naturedly. All is now forgiven and O.K. except for a little water in his eyes. Out Gdoeltisete • The Staff wishes to take this means of conveying to “The Moroccan” advertisers, their sincere appreciation for the part that they have played in making this a representative University of Tampa publication. ' The Moroccan” readers, knowing that the Advertisers’ support is prin- cipally inspired from a desire to be one hundred per cent, behind the University of Tampa, should re- ciprocate by patronizing them upon every opportunity. • Compliments of Tampa Theatre Park Theatre Victory Theatre Franklin Theatre Seminole Theatre Garden Theatre Roxy Theatre ♦ 4 Continued Success to the Class of 1988 4 PLANT PARK PHARMACY E. LAWRENCE CASPER SHARP 4 4 Compliments Commencement of Joy of POINSETTIA D. C. DIOUS ICE SPECIALTY CO. CREAM 4 4 4 Suppliers of Candy To University Bookstore Compliments Of SHEA-PRANGE PHARMACY 702 GRAND CENTRAL AVENUE All You Can 11 id Id A Xcw Home Good Wishes As Inexpensively From As Renting MAAS the HABKRDASHF.R ♦ The Store for When You Riuld Your Home Men and Roys 51(5 FRANKLIN STREET See T. W. RAMSEY LUMBER CO. Com pliments of PRINCESS BOOT SHOP 814 FRANKLIN STREET PHONE M 58-513 “The Extravagance of Cheapness” is best exemplified in photography. Blakeslee-K lint worth portraits cost a trifle more—and they are worth it. Kit Chamhkks Ci.iff Cham hers RITENCL1F CAFETERIA THK V.M.C.A. BUILDING D 4-� cn aJ H O 0 U c to C o • 1-« r-G CO rt ERNEST MAAS, Inc. FIVE HUNDRED FOURTEEN FRANKLIN STREET TAMPA, FLORIDA For More Than Half a Century the MASS BROTHERS Label Has Been a Symbol of Quality and Lasting Satisfaction MAAS BROTHERS TAMPA Compliments and llcst Wishes To The Class of 1038 TAMPA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY The Office Equipment Co., Inc. OUTFITTERS From Fins to Safes” 721-72� FLORIDA AVENUE 2205 PHONES 3168 TAMPA, FLORIDA be TAMPA Congratulations to The Class of 1038 DUVAL JEWELRY CO. OF TAMPA s to the class of 19 3 8 The Tampa Morning Tribune E.vtrnds ('migratillations to the UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA STUDENT BODY The Tribune Press, Inc. E,vlends ('ongratillations to the UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA STUDENT BODY and appreciates the opportunity of producing the 1938 MOROCCAN Com piiin cuts Of LYONS FERTILIZER COMPANY BERING HAVANA CIGARS ■f CORRAL, WODISK Ay CA. INCORPORATED Manufactures of CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS P. (). BOX 370 TAMPA, FLORIDA For A Liberal Edncation in FEEDS - SEEDS Compliments INSECTICIDES of and FERTILIZERS SMITH PORTON, Inc. Come To See I Ts “The City Hall is Opposite IV’ Jackson Gram TAMPA, FLORIDA Company Cass Ashley Phone 4r 90 Best in Tampa Italian Spaghetti Chicken Dinners Sandwiches Dancing Private Rooms ♦ ♦ Under the New Management of NICK BROWN CLARION LOGAN The Best Dressed Men Wear ISlMSMil ■f + The Schwob Co. TAMPA Jacksonville Pensacola Orlando Miami Compliments of Compliments Fennell’s Flowers Of Flowers for Any Occasion WAREHOUSE ■f I N C O R P 0 R A T E I) 700 Franklin St. Tampa, Florida Congratulations and Best Wishes ♦ ♦ CUESTA-REY CO Fine Havana Cigars Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1938 ♦ Manhattan Cafe •210 E. LAFAYETTE Good Food at Popular Prices Same Location Since 1907 Com pi intents of ELI WITT CIGAR COMPANY Znjlaoinjs jjOl 7Ite iTloloccavi” FURNISHED BY THE TAMPA TIMES ENGRAVING PLANT TAMPA, FLORIDA B. Marion Hkkd Marion It. Cary MARION FLOWER SHOP 914 TAMPA STREET PHONE 2834. Compliments Compliments of of HENRY GIT)DENS White Way Laundry CLOTHING CO. 2800 Armenia Avenue PHONE II 3898 Franklin and Lafayette Streets TAMPA, FLORIDA PERKECTLY PASTEURIZED Phone S7I91 “HONEST-TO-GOODNESS' PURE JERSEY PLANT: 1006 OSBORNE AVE. BUTTERMILK AND MILK AND CREAM BUTTER PINE GROVE DAIRY GOLD SEAL BRAND GRADE “A” PASTEURIZED AND GRADE “A” RAW Tampa, Florida Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1938 Tropical Ice Cream Co. COAL FUEL OIL SANI) COKE GRAVEL Tampa Coal TAMPA, FLORDIA 54-5 So. Water St. Phone 4045 11E ATI NG V ENT 11 .AT ING AIR CONDITIONING RALPH STOUT A MIR K BOX 145 G AIN' KS VILLK, K1 .OH IDA Representative of BALFOUR Official Jeweler to University of Tampa O’BERRY HALL CO. Distributors of LIBBY’S 100 Famous Foods Tampa Orlando Ft. Myers r s BMrrriN Fi bmuhnv vr d awj7)om6 jminole JRNITURE COMPANY INCORPORATED ten-tot florida, avenue Qampa, Cflcrida Compliments of WEST COAST FERTILIZER CO. TAMPA, FLORIDA Compliments of F. K. 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