University of Tampa - Moroccan Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1940 volume:

f. • --- EX LIBR|IS 1940 X, •jfaeuJOtd hJiA o- 8°?% XjX- j%?A coJ J d ct tkJL -m juJO-A-dj sSJltsn-vwy w t - ■fa Xl Zw v d J ..........• i%t 'stsK' r n:t 19 0 77 oZoCCOtsn ' G) u° Ttiy uHfiO 77 g mati a m- 77)� a. brut, 7 1 i Zifa (°.J9. 7 1 3 o 1—1 H I O 1—1 U m U MISS EDITH ROWCLIFFE BROWN A busy person in crisp blouse and pink sweater being very efficient in the Dean's Office . . . neat dark hair . . . cool grey eyes with a serious gaze and unexpected twinkles . . . warm sympathy and a depth of understanding . . . gracious . . . poised . . . genuinely interested in students as individuals . . . warm smile . . . quick wit . . . soft voice . . . lovable personality . . . Miss Brown. To her, whom we as students have grown to love and admire for her sincere friendship and thoughtful advice, this, the 1940 Moroccan, is dedicated. f� 3- I| IjlllHIILllUi BOARD OF TRUSTEES W. P. ADAMSON JOHN G. ANDERSON, JR. H. P. BAYA R. J. BINNICKER CHARLES F. BLAKE JOHN H. BOUSHALL CARL D. BROREIN F. K. CONN J. H. GRIFFIN GEO. B. HOWELL FRANK D. JACKSON ERNEST MAAS D. B. McKAY K I. McKAY J. S. MIMS J. W. MORRIS. JR. V. V. SHARPE JOHN H. SHERMAN DAVID E. SMILEY JOHN B. SUTTON S. E. THOMASON J. H. THOMPSON C. C. VEGA, JR. ROLAND A. WILSON DR. JOHN H. SHERMAN PRESIDENT A.B., Cornell; LL B., John Marshall College of Law; M.A., University of Wisconsin; Ph.D. ibid. MORRIS S. HALE DEAN AND BUSINESS MANAGER B.S.. Peabody College, 1928; M.A., ibid, 1931. « — MILLER K. ADAMS Instructor in Physical Education and Faculty Consultant to Fraternities B.S., University of Tampa, 1935; Grad- uate Student, New York University D. BEATRICE ALLGOOD Instructor in English B.S., Massachusetts State College, 1925; M.A., Columbia University, 1933 GUY G. BECKNELL Professor of Physics B.S., Northwestern University, 1904, M S., ibid., 1931 FACULTY KENNETH K. BERRY Assistant Professor of Philosophy A.B., Amherst College, 1930; A.M., George Washington University, 1936; Ph.D., University of Virginia, 1939 DONALD D. BODE’ Professor of Chemistry B.S., Southwestern University, 1929; M.S., University of Virginia, 1933; Ph D., ibid., 193-1 NORMAN BORCHARDT Instructor in Art Graduate. Art Institute of Chicago, 1912; Elected Member, Society of American Artists RICHARD W. BRYAN Associate Professor of Business Administration Ph.B., Emory University. 1916; M.S., Now York University, 1924; Graduato Student, ibid. BLANCHE CAHOON Instructor in Public School Art Potsdam State Normal. New York; Rochester Art Institute, New York; Leland Stanford University ELIZABETH CONE Instructor in Education A B., University ol Florida, 1932; Graduate Student, ibid FACULTY ELLIS FREEMAN Assistant Profossor of Psychology A.B, Harvard University, 1921; A.M., ibid., 1922; Ph.D., Frankfurt am Main (Germany), 1929 FLORENCE GRAY Instructor in Public School Music BPS M . Indiana State University, 1925, M S., ibid., 1933 ALEXANDER L. P. JOHNSON Instructor in International Relations A.3., College of the City of New York, 1911; A.M., Georgetown University, 1929, Ph D., ibid., 1931 ELIZABETH CONNALLY Instructor in Spoken English C.B., Curry School of Expression, Bos- ton, 1917; Graduate Student, ibid, 1919 MINNA CAROLINE DENTON Professor of Home Economics A.B., University of Michigan, 1900; A M., ibid., 1901; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1918 HARRY M. DOBSON Instructor of Piano, Stringed Bass, and Music History Damrosch Orchestra, 1918; Pupil of Buldrini, 1930 FACULTY NASH HIGGINS Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics A B. Wabash College. 1924 EDWARD B. HINCKLEY Professor of English A.B., Harvard University, 1924; M A., ibid., 1926; Ph D., ibid., 1932 HELEN CHRISTIANA HUNT Instructor of Piano and Organ Pupil of Edward Eigenschenk and Rudolph Ganz ▼ s at er wtrm JESSE L. KEENE Instructor in History and Government A.B., Vandorbilt University, 1927; A.M., Peabody College, 1937; Gradu- ate Student, ibid. RUSSELL KING Instructor in Journalism A.B., University of Florida, 1923; Grad- uate Student, ibid., 1923; Graduate Student, University of Missouri, 1924 OTTO P. KRAUS Associate Professor of Modern Language A.B., University of Southern Califor- nia. 1928; M.A., University of Califor- nia, 1930, Ph D. University of Wiscon- sin, 1933 FACULTY RUTH MOFFATT Instructor of Women's Physical Edu- cation and Faculty Consultant to Sororities 3.S., Peabody College. 1928; A M . ibid., 1932 C. A. MORLEY Professor of Education A.B.. University of Wisconsin. 1924; M.A.. ibid.; PhD., ibid., 1929 Deceased, February 29. 1940 LOUIS ALVAREZ-NAVA Y VEGA Instructor in Spanish A.B., University of Oviedo. Spain, 1908; B.S., Ecole de Chimic, France 1911 acr na ? err C. HERBERT LAUB Professor of History A.B., DePouw University, 1921; M A., University of Wisconsin, 1922; Ph D., ibid.. 1929 CAROLINE A. MELBER Assistant Prolessor of Home Economics and Dean of Women B.S., Florida State College for Women, 1934. M.S., ibid., 1938 W. PORTER McLENDON Associate Profossor of Economics A.B., Birminghcm-Southern College, 1929; A.M., University of Virginia, 1930; Graduate Student. University of Minnesota FACULTY STEPHEN F. PARK Assistant Professor of Music Theory A.B., University of Nebraska, 1929. M.M., University of Michigan, 1937; Graduate Student, University of Mich- igan School of Music WALTER M. PEARSON Instructor in Biology Ph.B., Emory University, 1918; M.S., ibid., 1930, Graduate Student, Cornell University WILLARD B. PHELPS Associate Profossor of Goology B.S., University of New Hampshire, 1934; M.A, Ohio State University, 1936; Graduate Student, ibid. M. C. RHODES CORNELIUS S. STEINBERG Professor of Mathematics B S., Mississippi State Teachers Col- lege, 1923; M A, Peabody College, 1927, Ph D., ibid., 1930 Instructor in Latin and Greek A.B., Tulane University, 1923; M.A., Princeton University, 1924, Graduate Student, Harvard University REV. JOHN B. WALTHOUR Instructor of New Testament Literature Rector, St. Andrews Episcopal Church FACULTY REUBEN D. WEBB Associate Professor of English B.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1897; M.S.. ibid., 1898; Graduate Student, University of Chicago LYMAN WILTSE Director of Music and Asso- ciate Professor of Voice and Violin Pupil and Assistant of Wil- liam Shakespeare, 1918- 1921; Pupil of Frank Simon and of von Kreisler; Former- ly Concert - Master, Kansas City Symphony Orchestra; Minister of Music, Ninth Street Baptist Church, Cin- cinnati. Ohio, 1928-38 A. G. WUERTZ Instructor in Engineering Drafting Ohio State University DAVID L. ZIELONKA Instructor in Old Testament and Sociology A.B., University of Cincin- nati, 1925; B.H., Hebrew Union College. 1926 Rabbi, ibid., 1929 . I - ____' MISS EDITH BROWN MRS WENONA MANSON MARBOURG MR. PATRICK J. McNULTY Secretary to the Dean Socrctary to the Prcsidont Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS MR. MERLE OLIVER Director of Public Relations MISS ELIZABETH SMITH Bookkeeper MISS CHARLOTTE ANNE THOMPSON Librarian 'ww � r - Smooth, still water like unwrinkled satin in the pool ... a brightly polished mirror for the oaks and palms ... for the clear warm sunlight and the cotton clouds ... for the tall grace of the silver minarets, so awe-inspiring on our first view of them . . . remember? Yes, that was the beginning . . . that day began a new life for us ... a life that seemed broader and deeper ... a life that made us feel greater than ever before . . . but that was before our first Rat Court . . . Remember what a difference that made? . . . meek lads beneath '40 rat caps doing penance to lordly Sophs . . . bolder ones painting a huge red 40'' on the front walk . . . thick paddles . . . belt lines . . . silly antics . . . timid little lasses surmounted by enormous red, gold, and black hair ribbons . . . proposing to professors . . . entertaining football heroes . . . wading in the fish pond . . . yelling at football games ... the pajama parade .. . that shocking jam session in assembly ... the Freshman Prom . . . I guess we showed them what we could do . . . firelight and candlelight . . . pine boughs and red ribbon . . . red and green tint overhead and silver icicles . . . Remember? Then, too, there were those bi-annual treks to the library for cramming ... oh, yes, we studied . . . sometimes ... for exams were coming and we wanted to be Sophomores. That was a wonderful feeling . . . being Sopho- mores . . . looking dov n on everyone in gen- eral . . . heckling frosh . . . starting something new and catching, making the girls wear beanies with long streamers . . . Being Sophs was important . . . new organizations kept us busy on week nights . . . Quill Club . . . Span- ish Club . . . I.R.C. . . . dances and what not week ends . . . sleep? . . . yes, sometimes . . . Sophomore Hop . . . football . . . that was the year we harnessed the Miami Hurricane'' 12-0 . . . good old Spartans . . . we lost our voices completely . . . Remember? Juniors at last . . . what fun we had! . . . Home- coming . . . v e played Florida for the first time . . . Phillips Field Stadium alive with people . . . our goose-stepping band . . . what music, too! . . . v e were so proud of them . . . P.S. v e didn't v in the game, but we didn't care . . . v e v on a moral victory . . . New Clubs—Home Econom- ics, Art, Math . . . Carols the chorus sang . . . vestments . . . greenery . . . candlelight . . . Castles in Spain,” our first operetta . . . every- one humming Silver Sails for months after- v ard ... the Front Porch Frolics ... Remember? . . . Suddenly it was time for the Junior-Senior Banquet . . . Junior Jook . . . S2.18 . . . but that wouldn't feed all those hungry Seniors . . . worry, worry! . . . dashing madly and making plans . . . and then, the night . . . soft lights . . . Spanish patio with a splashing fountain . . . music . . . and afterv ard the jitterbug contest . . . oh, it was fun . . . Remember? Yes, v e v ent to Summer School, and then v e were Seniors . . . looking forward to graduation . . . eager for our job ... to earn our first million . . . maybe .. . football again . . . trek to Gaines- ville . . . supper at the bookstore . . . little hand- ful of Spartan boosters noisy as all of Florida's gang . . . somebody stole our dear old battered megaphone . . . (that means v e get new ones) . . . our red coated band stealing the show . . . 'Gator bait nothin'! . . . our Spartans held the 'Gators scoreless the first half . . . one touch- down couldn't beat our spirit . . . long trek home on the train . . . singing Roll Out the Bar- rel . . . cheerleaders and profs and students, dusty and hoarse, but happy . . . remember? ... Another operetta ... The Man in the Moor. . . . tv o performances . . . “I'm Looking for the Window of Your Heart . . . Easter Holidays . . . blistered noses and backs and knees . . . par- don me, suntanned . . . the Junior-Senior ban- quet ... for us this time . . . now, suddenly, v e realize how close v e are to the end of these four short years . . . Solemn seniors in caps and gowns .. . Baccalaureate Sermon . . . Class Day . . . planting of the Ivy . . . Commencement . . . The beginning of a new life for us . . . though v e go forth with eyes toward the future, may we often look back to the happiness, for pleas- ure ... for courage to the slender silver min- arets holding high their crescents ... to the ivied walls for strength . . . and to the reflec- tions in the pool ... for Peace . . . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BERNICE HORNE FRED MANUCY MARY FRANCES O'BERRY Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer JUNE ELISA NECOLAZA ALVAREZ Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science in Education; .Major, .1 rt; .Minor. Elementarii Education; .Il ilia damma Alpha Gamma Sergcant-at-Arms 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Varsity Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Tennis Team 4; Shullleboard Champion 4; Table Tennis Teem 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; Ellen H. Richards Home Economics Club 3, 4; Brush and Palette Club 3, 4: Junior Class Secretary 3; Election Committee 4 JACK ALVAREZ Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science; Major, Mathematic ; Minor, Physic. ; liho .V if Della Rho Ku Delta Vice-President 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Pcn-Hellenic 3. 4; Intra- murals 1, 2. 3, 4; All-star Football Team 4; Tennis Team 1. 2, 3, 4. Champion 2, Captain 3; Biology Laboratory Assistant 4 MICHAEL ANGELO BACCARELLA Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science in Ethical ion; Major. Mathe- matics; Minor, History; Rho Xu Delta Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 3 SENIORS EDWARD B. BARNES Tampa. Florida I inch dor of Science; Major, Chemistry; Minor. . Sociolot ! and Kni lish; beta Chi Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4 ELLA FABER BERRY Tampa, Florida bachelor of Science in business Administration; Petto Kappa Delta Kappa Recording Secretary 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4; Accounting Club 4; Methodist Student Union 4; Minaret Reporter 3, 4 e ALVARO BREIJO Tampa, Florida bachelor of Science in business Administration: Majors, Spanish, business; Minors. Economics, Accounting, Social Studies; Jlhn Am Delta Rho Nu Delta Secretory 4; Pan-Hellenic Repre- sentative 4,- Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Minaret Reporter 4; Boxing Team 3 JUNE BENIAMIN WILLIAM FILIPSKI Dudley, Mess. Bachelor of Science in Education; Major, History; Minor, Social Science; Beta Chi Beta Chi Secretary 2, 3, President 4; Pan-Hellenic Representative 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges end Universities 4; Pan- Hellenic President 4; T Club 3, 4, President 4. Sports Editor Minaret 4; Associate Business Man- ager Moroccan 4; 313 Masquers 1, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2, 3: Quill Club 4; F.I.P.A. Delegate 4; Spanish Club 3 MARTHA ALICE FRANCO Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science in Education; Major, English; Minor, Spanish; Alpha Bsi 0 nicy a Alpha Psi Omega President 4; Operetta 3; 313 Masquers 4; Secretary 2, 3; Spanish Club Presi- dent 4; Track 2; Quill Club 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Varsity Volleyball 1; Varsity Basketball 2; Tennis Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Diamondhall 1 VIRGIL JAMES HARRIS. JR. Davenport, Florida Bachelor of Science in Business Administration; Tam Omega Charter Member Tcu Omega; Pi Epsilon 1; Intra- murals 1. 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Minaret Business Manager 2; Yacht Club 2; Pan- Hellenic 3, 4; Phi Alpha Band Fraternity 4; Meth- odist Student Organization 4 SENIORS CECIL HENRIQUEZ, JR. Tampa, Florida ll ache lor of Science in liminess Administration: Rho .Xu Delta Rho Nu Delta President 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4 MRS. GLADYS HINCKLEY Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science in Education; Major, Elemen- tary Specialization; Minor, History Choru3 BERNICE ELIZABETH HORNE Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science in Education; Major, English; Minors, History and Social Studies; Alpha Psi Omega Intramurals 1. 2, 3; Yacht Club 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4: Freshman Guidanco Court 2; Class Editor Moroc- can 2, 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Ellen H Richards Home Economics Club 3, 4; 313 Masquers 3; Treasurer 4; Secretary Rho Sigma Tau Scholastic Club 4; Chairman Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Elec- tion Committee 2; Chairman 3; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Minaret 3, 4; Vice-President of Senior Class 4; Operetta 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Class Editor, Muezzin 3; Bap- tist Student Union Executive Council 4; Delegate to F.I.P.A. Convention 4 '- WWW AM — JUNE FRANCES ELIZABETH HORNSBY Tampa, Florida inchtilor of Science in Business A ( mini !ration; Sigma Theta Phi Sigma Theta Phi Reporter 2; Pan Hellenic Repre- sentative 4; Freshman Volleyball Team I; Mina- ret Reporter 1, 2. Feature Writer 3, Editor 4; B. S. U. Publicity Director 4; Accounting Club 4; Dean's List 1. 2, 3; Ellen H. Richards Home Eco- nomics Club 4 HELEN CHRISTIANA HUNT Elgin, Illinois iachelor of Arts; Major, Music; Minor, English Chorus Accompanist 2, 3, 4 ROBERT H. KASRIEL Tampa, Florida iachelor of Science in Education; Major, Mathe- matics; Minor, Physic Election Committee 1; Chairman 2, 3; President Math Club 3, 4; Math Team 3, 4; President Stu- dent Council 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Laboratory Assistant in Physics 4; Assistant in Mathematics 4; Assistant to Grand Marshal at Graduation 3; Executive Committee, F.S.G.A., 4; Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges, 3, 4 _ ■r� r SENIORS MARY ELLEN KNIGHT Tampa. Florida Bachelor of Science in Business Ail miniet ration; Major, Accounting Accounting Club ELIZABETH ROSE LoDUC Tampa. Florida Bachelor of Science; Major, Home Economic ; Minor. English; Delta Kappa Pan-Hollonic Representative 4; Ellen H. Richards Home Economics Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3 HAZEL LUCILE MILLS Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science in Education; Major, English; Minors, History, Elementary Specialization Ellen H. Richards Home Economics Club 4; Intra- murals 1. 2; Methodist Student Organization 4; Operetta 3 � • •� JUNE GRACE WINIFRED MOORE Clearwater. Florida Bachelor of Science in Education; Major, Physical Education; Minors, English, History, Psychology Varsity Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager Plebettes Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Physical Education Club 3. Vice-President 4 THELMA GERTRUDE MORGAN Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Arts; Major, Classic ; Minors, Eng- lish, History, Psychology; Sigma Theta Phi Dean's List 1. 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Sigma Theta Phi Scholarship Award 1; Election Com- mittee 2; Assistant Marshall in Graduation Ex- ercises 3; Methodist Student Organization 3; In- ternational Relations Club 3 JOHN HENRY McCLUNEY Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Corresponding Secretary of Tau Omega 4 SENIORS MARGARET JANE NEEF Lutz, Florida Bachelor of Science in Business Administration; Delta Kappa Delta Kappa Treasurer 3, President 4; Secretary- Treasurer Freshman Class 1; Vice-President Sophomore Class 2; Junior Representative to Stu- dent Council 3; Pan-Hellenic Representative 2; Chorus 2; Dramatic Club 1. 2, 4; Honor Roll 1, 4; Dean's List 2; Spanish Club Secretary 2, 3; Ellen H Richards Home Economics Club 4; Accounting Club 3, Secretary 4; Who's Who in Americcn Uni- versities and Colleges 3, 4; Junior Member of Business and Professional Women's Club 4; F.S. G.A. Delegate 3; Moroccan Organization Editor 3, Associate Editor 4; Freshman Guidance Coun- cil 2; Rho Sigma Tau Scholastic Club 4 MARY FRANCES O'BERRY Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Arts; Major, Home Economics; Minor. English; Sigma Theta Phi Sigma Theta Phi Vice-President 3, President 4; Outstanding Pledge 1; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4; Secretary-Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council 4; President of Junior Class 3; Toastmistrcss of Junior-Senior Banquet 3; Sec- retary Senior Class 4; President Ellen H. Richards Home Economics Club 3; Vice-President of Flor ida Association of Home Economics Clubs 4; 313 Masquers 1, 2, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Quill Club 3, 4; Literary Editor of Moroccan 3; Associate Editor Moroccan 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Head Cheer- leader 4; Intrarr.urals 1, 2, 3; Shuffleboard Champ 2; Honor Roll 2. 4 WILMOT EDWARD PAXTON Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science in Business Administration; Tan Omega Secretary of Tau Omega 2, 3, President 4; Secre- tary of Sophomore Class 2; Vice-President of Junior Class 3; Member of Accounting Club 3, Vice-President 4; Moroccan Class Editor 4; Gov- ernment Aviation Class 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 7 JUNE DALE NELS PETERSEN Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science in Business Administration; Majors, Business and Music; Minor. Economic ; Phi Alpha Phi Alpha Reporter 4: Drum Major 2, 3. 4; Inter- national Relations Club President 4, Quill Club President 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Chorus 3. 4 FLORENCE RUTH ROGERS Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Arts; Majors, Spanish, Elementary Specialization; Minor , History and Enylish ; Delta Kappa Spanish Club 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Representative 3; Dean's List 2; Honor Roll 1 JOHN H. SHERMAN, JR. Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Arts; Majors, Math, Chemistry; Minor, Physics; Phi Alpha Oberlin 1; Math Club 1; Oberlin Conservatory Symphony Orchestra 1; Oberlin Musical Union 1; Math Club 3. 4; Minaret 3, 4, Business Mana- ger 4; Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4 SENIORS I a a JOSEPH FRISCO VILLAROSA Tampa, Florida Haehttlor of Science in Education; Majors. Math- i inn tics. History; Minor, English; Rho Xu Pella Malhemalics Club 4; Iniramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Col- lege Soccer All-Stars 1, 2 JIMMY HUGH WHITNEY Auburndale, Florida llaclielor of Science in Education; Major. Physical Education; Minors. Socioloyy, Itioloyy. Social Studies; Siynm Kappa Xu Sigma Kappa Nu Pledge Captain 3, 4; Footbcll 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 4; President of Physical Education Club 4; T Club 3, Publicity Manager 4; Vice-President of Rho Sigma Tau Scholastic Club 4; Methodist Student Organization Reporter 4; Baseball 3, 4; Freshman Guidance Court Judge 2; All-Star Diamondball team 1, 2 ALICE MARTHA WILLIAMS Tampa, Florida Hachelor of Science in Education; Majors, Social Studies. History. Education; Minor, Enylish 313 Masquers 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2; Senior Class Representative to Student Council 4 « •� ¥ JUNE MILDRED ALLISON Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science in Education; Major, Home Economic.'i: Minor. Chemistry; Siyma Theta Phi Pan-Hellenic Council 1; Minaret 3, Advertising Manager 1, Assistant Socioty Editor 2; Ellon H. Richards Home Economics Club Vice-President 1; Brush and Palette Club 3 C. W. A. BREDEMEIER Limona, Florida Bachelor of Arts; Major. English; Minor, Reliyioas Education EMORY L. BROWN Largo, Florida Bachelor of Arts; Majors, History, Enylish, Social Science: Minors, Education and Physical Educa- tion; Beta Chi Rho Sigma Tau Scholastic Club President 4; T Club 3, Vice-President 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 3 SENIORS LINCOLN DOWELL Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Arts; Major, English; Minor, Bitti- ness Administration; Sigma Kappa Nu Sigma Kappa Nu Vice-Presidont 3, 4, Prosidont 4; Track 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Bend 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Quill Club 3, 4; Tir Rune 4; 313 Masquors 2, 3, 4; Phi Alpha Band Fraternity 4 LoROY BOND GILES, JR. Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science in Business Administration; Major, Business; University of Florida, Kappa Alpha Fraternity 1 Moroccan Staff 3, Business Manager 4; Minaret Reporter 4; Brush and Palette Club Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4; Chorus 4; Operetta 4; Dele- gate F.I.P.A. 2, 3; Chairman of Joint Convention F.I.P.A. and F.S.G.A.; Treasurer Methodist Stu- dent Organization 4 FRED MANUCY Tcmpa, Florida Bachelor of Science; Major, Chemistry; Minor, English; Beta Chi Beta Chi Vice-President 4,- Senior Class Prosidont 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing 2; Intramurcls 1. 2; Vice-President of Student Council 4; Secretary- Treasurer of T Club 4 JUNE CLAUDE ARTHUR PICHARD. JR. Tallahassee, Florida Bachelor of Arts; Major, Music; Minor, Educa- tion; It eta Chi Band 1. 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Phi Alpha Honorary Band Fraternily Secretary 4 JOHN JASPER SIMMONS Due West, South Carolina Bachelor of Science in Education; Major. Physical Education; Minor, History; Beta ('hi Physical Education Club 4,- T Club 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; South Georgia College Basketball 1, 2; All State Junior College Quarterback 2; President ol Y.M.C.A. 2 SENIORS FLORENCE PORTER WOODRUFF Tampa, Florida liarhnlor of Sciture, in Education; Majors, History and Elementary Specialization; Minor, English: Delta Kappa Methodist Student Organization 4 UNDERGRADUATE SENIORS RENA BOND MARY BORELLI STEVE KRIST FRANK MANISCALCO MILTON LUXENBURG BILLY MARTIN EVA SMITH HONOR ROLL June and August Seniors With a Four Year Average of B or Better Helen Hunt. 2.86 Thelma Morgan, 2.76 Beth Hornsby, 2.5 Peggy Neef, Z.‘ Robert Kasricl, 2.82 Ben Filipski, 2.61 Florence Rogers, 2.5 John Sherman, 2.33 C. V . A. Martha Franco, 2.18 Bernice Horne, 2.1 Mary Frances Alice Williams, 2 Bredemeier, 2.2 O'Berry, 2 DEAN'S LIST FIRST SEMESTER 1939-40 Students Carrying at Least 15 Hours Work with a Quality Quotient of 2.5 or Better B. Gaventa, 3.0 J. Harnish, 2 9 H. Hunt, 2.8 R. Kasriel, 2.8 T. Morgan, 2.8 K. Perdicaris, 2.8 H. Robertson, 2.f L. Roddye, 2.8 O. Dietrich, 2.7 A. Hyman, 2.7 M. Sears, 2.7 J. Weeks, 2.7 G. Gutierrez, 2.6 A. Jack, 2.6 M. Mitchell, 2.6 M. Mooney, 2.6 A. Taylor, 2.6 E. Traina, 2.6 C. Matthews, 2.5 S. Morgan, 2.5 W. Waters, 2.5 CLASS OFFICERS ZENO STALNAKER President JUNIOR LUCIE LEE MARSH Secretary-Treasurer FRANCES ALDERMAN Vice-President ROSS AGUIRRE Tampa, Fla. FRANCES ALDERMAN Bradenton, Fla. MARK BALL Tampa, Fla. CLYDE BERGWIN Chicago, 111. SAM BESSIS Tarpon Springs, F XAVIER CANNELLA Brooklyn, N. Y. KITTY CAFELLO Tampa, Fla. OLIVE CASTRO Tampa, Fla. LOIS CRESPO Tampa, Fla. WILMA DEMPSE Tampa, Fla. JU NIO R GO JACOB DUNN JAMES DUNN YOLONDA FINNEY FLORENCE FLANDERS WALTER FREDER Atlanta. Ga. Tampa, Fla. Bradenton, Fla. Macon, Ga. Tampa, Fla. JOHN BRANDENBERGER Meriden, Conn. CELESTE DERVAES Tampa, Fla. ELLIOT BROWN Bradenton, Fla. DELTINA DIAZ Tampa, Fla. ARTHUR BURROWS Now Smyrna, Fla. EDWIN DICKSON Tampa, Fla. CONSTANCE BYARS Tampa, Fla. ODESSA DIETRICH Tampa, Fla. LILY CACCIATORE Tampa, Fla. WILLARD DRISKELL Ft. Meade, Fla 1941 ICK JOHN S. GOODSON, JR. JUANITA GUERRA ALBERT HAND MARIE HAUSRATH RITA HIGGINS Tarn pa, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Tampa, Fla Tampa, Fla. ■mm BETTY HODGSON Tampa, Fla. harold McClelland Avon Park, Fla. MARY GEORGE HUNT Lulz, Fla. PAUL McCLOSKY Boston, Mass. AMEGDA JACK Tampa, Fla. billy McMullen Tampa, Fla. JACKIE JAMESON Tampa, Fla. DELORES MENENDEZ Tampa, Fla. CARLISLE KYLE Tampa, Fla. MARIE MITCHELL Winter Haven, Fla. JUNIORS DAVID PINHOLSTER JOSEPHINE PRICE ELLEN RICE ALTON RINE HARRY ROBERTSON Tampa. Fla. Tarpon Springs, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Auburndalo, Fla. Tampa, Fla. ELLA BETH LAIRD Tampa. Fla. HUBERT MOBLEY Tampa, Fla ANNA LAZZARA LUCIE LEE MARSH OLGA MARTINEZ MARY FRANCES MATHIS Tampa. Fla. Tampa, Fla. Tampa. Fla. Haines City, Fla. ELVERA MOONEY MARGUERITE MOONEY SARAH MORGAN PAUL MYERS Tampa, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Grove City, Ohio 1941 POLLY ROBINSON LUSGAN RODDY EMMA JANE SACREY ROSE SALGADO VIRGINIA SCHNECK Falls Church. Va. Tampa, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Plant City, Fla. ORION SCHLICHTER Tampa, Fla. FRANCES SESSIONS Tampa, Fla. RICHARD SLEICHTER Scotland, Pa. DAVID SHERRILL Tampa, Fla. ZENO STALNAKER Tampa, Fla. GENEVIEVE SULTENFUSS Tampa, Fla. JAMES TAYLOR Tampa Fla. THEODORE TSANGARIS Tarpon Springs, Fla. LINUS UPSON Tampa, Fla. HELEN VERDYKE Tampa, Fla. JUNIORS PATSY WALL JEAN WHEATLEY JACK WILLIAMS QUENTIN WILLIAMS ALLAN YOUNG Tampa, Fla. Tampa, Fla. Tampa. Fla. Tampa, Fla. Tampa. Fla. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS TOM JOHNSON MARY MERLE JONES HENRY VEST Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer President DORIS AKARD Seffnor, Fla. OLIVER BOYNTON Tampa, Fla. BOB ANDERSON Tampa, Fla. MILAN BUCHAN Conemaugh, Pa. JOHN ANDREWS LaGrange. Go. MARJORIE BUNCH Tampa. Fla. LIBBY BARDIN Tampa. Fla. PAUL BYARS Rhodhiss, N. C. SARAH BARNES Tampa, Fla. WANDA BYRD Tampa, Fla. VINCENT BARSDIS Ea t Hampton, N. Y, TULA CARTER Tampa, Fla. SOPHOMORES MARGARET DICKENSON Tampa. Fla. MARIANNA HARRISON Limona, Fla. JACK DROMEY Chicago, III. WINNELLE HARTLEY Tampa, Fla. LEE DUNCAN Tampa, Fla. VICTOR HATCH Tampa, Fla. BILL FISHER Now Port Richoy, Fla. MURIEL HATTON Tampa, Fla. PHYLLIS FLANEGAN Tampa, Fla. TOM HEALEY Saia ota, Fla. R. B. FORDYCE Miami, Fla. BERTIE ELINOR HELMS Valrico, Fla. ► LEM BELL Tair.pa. Fla. EARL CATON Tampa, Fla. ALLEN BENZ Nashville. Tcnn. NELL CLEMONS Tampa, Fla. JULIAN BETTS Tampa, Fla. MARY COLLURA Tampa, Fla. HOWARD BEYNON Youngstown, Ohio ELIZABETH CRAWFORD Tampa, Fla. GENE BLAKE Tampa, Fla. PAT DELLE DONNE Homostoad, Pa. LOUISE BLEDSOE Plant City. Fla. LOUISE DsLOACH Tampa, Fla. IS 142 BILL GAVENTA Tampa, Fla. LULA BLAKE GIBSON Tampa, Fla. NELL GREEN Tampa, Fla. LOUISE CRIFFJN Tampa, Fla. EILEEN GUTIERREZ Tampa, Fla. GLORIA GUTIERREZ Tampa, Fla. EDWARD HOWELL Youngstown, Ohio PRISCILLA HUNT Tampa. Fla. GEORGE JACK Tampa, Fla. LELIA JACKSON Tampa, Fla. ALBERT JIMINEZ Tampa, Fla. TOM JOHNSON Tampa, Fla. RUTH JOLLEY Tara pa, Fla. don McDonald Tampa, Fla. MARY MERLE JONES Tampa. Fla. ANNIE LAURIE McNAB Tampa. Fla. JOHN KAUFMAN Youngstown, Oh o CAROL NEEF Lutz. Fla. TONY XOLKA Cleveland, Ohio THURL NELSON Parko'sburg. V . Va. MARIE LEWIS Newport. R 1. BERNARD NEUW1RTH Tampa. Fla. NORMAN LIGHT Napoleon. Ohio PAGE NICHOLS Tallahassee. Fla. SOPHOMORES MIRIAM QUARLES Voro Beach. Fla. KITTY ANN SWEAT Tampa, Fla. BILL READ Plant City. Fla. BOB THOMAS Thonotosassa, Fla. GENEVA ROBERTS Mango, Fla. CARROLL THOMAS Zophyrhills, Fla. SUZANNE ROBINSON Tampa. Fla. HENRY VEST Tampa, Fla. KATHERINE SCHIRO Tampa. Fla. JOHN WAINWRIGHT Tampa, Fla. MARY SEARS Tampa. Fla. WILLIE MYRNA WALLAC1 Tampa. Fla. MARY ELEANOR MERCER Hillsboro. Ga. LUCILLE MEXICO Tampa. Fla. EMORY MIKELL Tampa. Fla. JOE MILLS Clearwater. Fla. STANLEY MOORE Clearwater. Fla. HELEN MORTON Chicago. 111. LORRAINE NICHOLSON Ozona, Fla. DAVID O'DELL Tampa, Fla. ELVA PARODIE Tampa, Fla. HILDA PELAEZ Tampa, Fla. JUNE PEDERSEN Tampa. Fla. EARL PLANO K-.gsimmee, Fla. IS 142 MARIE SHERMAN Tampa. Fla. CORA SHIELDS Tampa. Fla. RUTH SHINE Tampa. Fla WALTER SHIVER St. Petersburg. Fla. ANN SIMPSON Tampa. Fla. STEVEN SOLAK Chicago. III. DAVID WEBB Tampa. Fla. PEGGY WELCH Biloxi, Miss. JAMES WHITEHEAD Jacksonville, Fla. CATHERINE WHITESIDE Tampa. Fla. BERNICE WOLF Chicago. 111. % FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS NORMA MYERS Socretary-Troasuror CHARLES BARROW Vice-President PAUL BURNS Prosidont TOM ALBERS GEORGE BURNHAM BILL ANDERSON PAUL BURNS MARY ASHMEAD DOKOTHY JANE CHRISTOPHER DAN BAGLEY ADELINA CONIGLIO RUDOLPH BARKER FRANK COOPER CHARLES BARROW ROBERT CROSS FRESHMEN CLYNN FOSNAUGHT WILLIAM FRICKE ELSIE GILL MAXINE GRAF ANNE MARIE HARGAN JACK HARNISH ARTHUR HYMAN DANA JETER JOYCE KRONK CARL LAUTHER DOROTHY LEONARD MARY LAURA LINDSAY MERVIN BEATTIE MARGARET DAVIS BETTIE BERLIN PHILLIP DiBONA HELEN MARIE BERWANGER RUSSELL DIXON BEVERLY BOND ROBERT DONALD ROBERT BRETZ ELIZABETH EDWARDS WALTER BROWN JEWEL FERNANDEZ 1943 LOUIS HAUSRATH WILCIE LINER WILLIAM HEBERT CLARENCE LOVEJOY BARNEY HERMAN RALPH MARTIN NOUNA HITCHCOCK CHARLES MATTHEWS WILLIAM HIXON NITA MEDINA BILL HOBSON LAWTON METCALFE 1 NORMA MYERS CHARLES McNEIL GLENN McRAE L. B. McSWAIN WALLACE PEPPER KATHRYN PERDICARIS IRENE REICHHELM AIDA REINA FRANK ROOD JEANNE ROUBY HAROLD SAEGAR MARION SAMPSON FRESHMEN PERCY SPENCE ROBERT STEPHENS HILDA SWEAT FRANK VILLAROSA JAMES WARD KATHERINE TANNER ARLINE TAYLOR DOROTHY THONNESEt WILLIAM WEBB JEAN WEEKS BETTY WELLACOTT f WILEY TILLMAN CLAYTON TITTSWORTH HOWARD WESTLEY ELVINA TRAINA ROSEMARY WHITE NELL TRICE JEAN WOOD OLGA VALDEZ ALICE JUNE WRIGHT HENRY VEGA ATHENA PETERS JAY SANDERS DANIEL PROHASKA VICTOR SCHELL MARJORIE PURCELL ALICE LEE SEWELL MARY PUGLISI CHARLES SLOCUM HENRY RAINES MARTHA SMITH CLARENCE READ JEAN SPENCE STUDENTS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED SENIORS THELMA BROWN MARY BURRESS GRACE DAYAN DELIA PACHECO FARMER LORENA JENKINS RUSSELL MUMBAUER CHRISTINE RAMOS LIGIA VEGA ARNOLD WILKERSON JUNIORS ELLEN ANDERSON JOHN AYALA WILLIAM BLACK ANGELINA CUSMANO PLACIDO TERNANDEZ PAUL HANCE 31LL HOPKINS SUZANNE JACKSON RAYMOND MABREY ORLANDO MOLINA CLAIR PITTMAN MARGIE SEGALL ERNESTINE TAYLOR QUENTIN THOMPSON RUSSEL WILSON LUIS ZENDEGUI CHARLES ALEXANDER VAL ANTUONO JOHN BITTMAN BETTY JEAN BOND DAVID BRADY THEO. BRAVAKIS CARL BROREIN JAMES CALHOUN MAURICE COHEN JOHN COMPARATO MILTON ADAMS WARREN BEALL JOHN 3EDINGFiELD LOU CLARK RONNEY CORTEZ EDWIN ERICSON REX GOODE ALBERT HABER EUGENE HAGERMAN BILL HAYES ARNOLD HOLMES BETTIE HOLTSINGER HARRY HUDSON STEWART HUMPHRIES SOPHOMORES RALPH FISHER QUENTIN HAMPTON CYRIL V. HANDLEY E. L. HEDRICK RICHARD JOUBY JACK LIEBMAN HERMAN MESSINA HENRY B. MOORE BETTY JEAN McCORD JACK NEWLANDS FRESHMEN JOHN JARDINE JAMES JORDAN JACK KING EDWARD KUREK SEYMOUR LACOB ROBERT LADD FREDERICK LENFESTY HENRY LEVIN MARVIN LEVIN CAMERON MacMANUS RUTH MORGAN BELLE MYERS MARGOT NEWFORT JOE NIMO JOHN PACHECO DAVE PATTON HILDA PELAEZ BETTY ANN PLACIE CECIL REED LEONARD ROBERTS JOSEPH VAZOUEZ THOMAS WANG WILLIAM WHEALTON WASILY ZAIKO JAMES PALMER JAMES PEARE LEWIS PECK RICHARD POST FELIX QUINN SHERMAN REED KENNETH STOUT FRANK STRANER EARL VINES DOROTHY WADSWORTH WANDA WATERS JOHN WESTALL EVELYN WILSON FLOYD WOLFE w ■ STUDENT COUNCIL PURPOSE—To create and foster a proper school spirit, to promote the general v elfare of the University, and to encourage loyalty in its student body. Robert Kasriel.............................President Fred Manucy...........................Vice-President Steve Krist......................Secretary-Treasurer Alice Williams.................Senior Representative Zeno Stalnaker.................Junior Representative Mark Ball......................Junior Representative Henry Vest..................Sophomore Representative Earl Caton..................Sophomore Representative Paul Bums....................Freshman Representative THE MINARET EDITORIAL STAFF Beth Hornsby......................Editor-in-Chief Lucie Lee Marsh..................Associate Editor Olga Martinez......................Society Editor Mary Merle Jones................Assistant Society Editor Ben Filipski........................Sports Editor Jackie Jameson......................Girls' Sports Editor Billy Martin......................Exchange Editor Ella Berry...................Organizations Editor Yolonda Finney.........................Cartoonist REPORTERS AND STAFF WRITERS Paul Byars, Tom Johnson, Frank Maniscalco, Nell Green, Bond Giles, Anne Marie Hargan, Mary Lindsay, Clyde Berg win, Alice June Wright, Kitty Ann Sweat, Daniel Prohaska, Bettie Berlin, Hilda Sweat, Miriam Quarles. Anne Simpson, Bob Thomas, Albert Hand, Milton Luxemberg, Arnold Wilkersor. and Mary Puglisi. ADVERTISING AND BUSINESS John H. Sherman, Jr............Advertising Manager Winelle Hartley......Assistant Advertising Manager Ralph Martin...................Circulation Manager QUILL CLUB AND TIR RUNE OF THE AMERICAN COLLEGE QUILL CLUB Chartered 1938 Advisor, Dr. E. B. Hinckley PURPOSE—To encourage the writing and reading of good literature, and to publish the Muezzin. Carlisle Kyle . Doris Davis . . David Sherrill OFFICERS ...........President Elizabeth Bardin...........Corresponding Secretary ......Vice-President Mark Ball................................Treasurer Recording Secretary Lucie Lee Marsh...........................Reporter MEMBERSHIP Ross Aguirre Mark Ball Elizabeth Bardin Clyde Bergwin Constance Byars Eva Byron Therosr.c Christel Doris Davis Lincoln Dowell Delia Farmer T. L Ferris Ben Filipski Yolonda Finney Martha Franco Albert Hand Hazol Hand Margaret Hand Sam Harrison Bert Hernandez Lucie Lee Marsh Leah Mae Hunter Julia Mary Neof May hew Ingram Mary Frances O'Berry Russell King Dale Petersen Carlisle Kyle Ona Roberts Milton Luxenburg David Sherrill Ruth Shine Charlotte A. Thompson Dora Valdez Allan Young Rabbi David Zielonka The Quiil Club, an honorary literary organization, was estab- lished in the spring of 1938 under the leadership of Dr. E B Hinckley, professor ol English, by members o( the Senior Class interested in finding opportunity for creative writing and literary criticism. New members (taken from students, alumni and occasionally others interested in the work of the Club) have since been admitted to the organization on the basis of original manuscripts submitted anonymously in competi- tion. This year the club became affiliated with the Tir Rune ol the American College Quill Club. At regular and special meetings this year members of the club wrote the dialogue for the operettc, Man in the Moon. The official publication of the club is the Muezzin, University literary magazine. mat 2 OO0� 0S Mary Francos Mathis Organizations Editor Lucie Lee Marsh Feature Editor Jackie Jameson Girls' Sports Editor Mark Ball Boys' Sports Editor Bernice Horne....................Editor-in-Chief Margaret Neef..................Assistant Editor Mary Frances O'Berry...........Assistant Editor Dr. E. B. Hinckley.............Faculty Advisor Marie Mitchell Faculty Editor Wilmot Paxton Senior Editor Frances Alderman Junior Editor Beverly Bond Freshman Editor Yolonda Finney Art Editor R. B. Fordyce Jophomore Editor M O R O C C A N BUSINESS STAFF Eond Giles.............................Business Manager Een Filipski.......Assistant Business Manager Frances Sessions....................Circulation Manager Muriel Hatton Managing Editor Winnelle Hartley Advertising Carol Neef Advertising Betty lo Mims Advertising Manager Jimmy Whitehead Advertising Hilda Sweat Typist Paul Burns Freshman Editor Milton Adam Photographer Julian Betts Photographor Bernice Woll Advertising ELLEN H. RICHARDS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Sarah Morgan............... Mary Sears................. Elizabeth Crawford......... Genevieve Sultenfuss....... MEMBERS Mildred Allison Elisa Alvarez Bettie Berlin Ella Berry Marjorie Bunch Betty Crawford Nell Green Rita Higgins Bernice Horne Beth Hornsby Jackie Jameson .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer Ruth Jolley Betty Le Due Dottic Leonard Hazel Mills Sarah Morgan Belle Myers Peggy Neef Mary Frances O'Berry Mary Puglisi Ellen Rice Mary Sears Genevieve Sultenfuss INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Sponsored by Carnegie Foundation for International Peace Chartered 1937 Dr. C. H. Laub, Sponsor OFFICERS Dale Petersen............President Peggy Welch.........Vice-President Josephine Price Secretary-Treasurer Ben Filipski Program Chairman Carroll Thomas Publicity Chairman Dr. C. H. Laub Faculty Advisor MATHEMATICS CLUB Dr. C. G. Bcckncll, Dr. M. C. Rhodes Sponsors Founded 1938 Purpose: To promote interest in Mathematics and to investigate mathematical phenomena out- side the range of organized classes. OFFICERS Robert Kasriel President Harry Robertson....Vico-Presidont John Sherman, Jr..Program Chairman Dr. G. G. Bcckncll, Dr M. C. Rhodes Faculty Advisors Mr. Louis A. Nava Sponsor LA TERTULIA Martha Franco........................President Zeno Stalnaker..................Vice-President Olga Martinez........................Secretary Elisa Alvarez........................Treasurer Mr. Louis A. Nava......................Sponsor Ross Aguirre lack Alvarez Constance Byars Xavier Canella Olive Castro Mary Collurs Deltir.a Diaz Juanita Guerra Eileen Gutierrez Gloria Gutierrez Rita Higgins Amegda Jack Mary Laura Lindsay Dolores Menendcz Florence Rogers Marie Sherman Ruth Shine Arline Taylor Elvina Traina ACCOUNTING CLUB Chartered in 1939 Frank Maniscalco Wilmot Paxton . .. Margaret Meet ... Walter Frederick. . Cecil Henriquez... R. W. Bryan...... .....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer ......Reporter ......Advisor SENIOR MEMBERS JUNIOR MEMBERS John Ayala Walter Frederick Mary E. Knight C. Whitosido Ella Eerry Both Hornsby T. Tsangaris D. Webb Julius Felicione Athena Peters Cora Shields Dot Thonnoscn Berry Whiteside Frodorick Hornsby Webb Felicione Peters Knight Tsangaris Shields Thonnesen PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB RUTH MOFFAT NASH HIGGINS OFFICERS Jimmy H. Whitney................President Grace Moore................Vice-President Rita Higgins....................Secretary Kitty Ann Sweat.................Treasurer Faculty Advisors Nash Higgins, Ruth Moffatt, Miller Adams MILLER ADAMS . -V � ALVAREZ ASHMEAD MARTINEZ BYARS WELLACOTT CLEMONS BERWAN6ER CARTER TILLMAN 5AMP50N PURCELL MORTON BARDIN WEBB SMIT+ MORGAN MARSH s erman U fut ir n r um y S rxA riC t-rVL' ujC£ f Po mxj JUccJl V y tJbu -P tJPt' LLt+- J Asn 9 nct j CbCJL £t -Pli AiAf oStM£ ai Vu t£2 fOCtisn ' sCAis sC t nQ QJL J Jjt j(JiisyxpS tJ £%t 1 OuKJL- e+9. -•� � WMMCVah «tfkl BAPTIST STUDENT UNION PURPOSE—To achieve a three-fold cooperative en- linkment between the students, the college, and the church. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Bill Gaventa, President Frances Sessions, Vice-President Lucie Lee Marsh, Vice-President R. B. Fordyce, Vice-President Hilda Sweat, Secretary Frances Alderman, Treasurer Mr. Lyman Josephine Price, Pianist James Taylor, Chorister Beth Hornsby, Reporter Mary Eleanor Mercer, Sunday School Representative David Webb, Sunday School Representative Bernice Horne, Eaptist Student Magazine Rep. Wiltse, Faculty Advisor So nigh is grandeur to our dust; So near is God to man; When Duty whispers low; Thou must; The youth replies, I can. Zeno Stalnaker . .. Lula Blake Gibson Mary Merle Iones. Marjorie Bunch .. Bond Giles....... METHODIST STUDENT ORGANIZATION FOUNDED 1939 PURPOSE—To serve as a connecting link between the University student body and the local churches. OFFICERS ..............President Jimmy Whitehead............ Recreation Chairman .........Vice-President Jimmy Whitney..........................Publicity Chairman ....Recording Secretary Florence Flanders..................Executive Council Corresponding Secretary Ella Berry...........................Executive Council ..............Treasurer Dr. K. K. Berry..........................Faculty Advisor Teach us to number our days that we might apply our hearts unto wisdom. •w 313 MASQUERS ‘THE PLAY IS THE THING Colors Purple and White Flower Violet Priscilla Hunt. Bill Gaventa. . Bernice Horne CHARTERED 1935 OFFICERS ....President Hilda Sweat....... Vice-President Nell Green....... ....Treasurer Mrs. R. P. Connally Vice-President .....Secretary ......Advisor The 313 Masquers, one of the most active extra-curricular organizations on the campus, has a limited membership awarded only after try-outs held each semester. Candidates are judged on voice, interpretation, abandonment, and memorization. By virtue of a point system based on stage production, acting roles, and general loyal- ty, 313 Masquers may achieve membership in the honorary dramatic fraternity. Alpha Psi Omega. Productions during the last year include: Smilin' Thru,” What a Life, Weather- man's Secret, Inn of Return, and Poor Dear Aunt Maria. Francos Alderman Yolonda Finney Ella Beth Laird Mary F. O'Berry Elizabeth Bardin Bill Fisher Charles Matthews losephine Price Charlos Barow Martha Franco Mary E. Mercer Bill Read Howard Beynon Bill Fricke Joe Mills Emma J. Sacrey Lincoln Dowell Nell Green Norma Myers James Whitehead Ben Filipski Eileen Gutierrez Peggy Neel Allan Young SMILIN' THRU Members ALPHA PSI OMEGA May. 1937 Carlos Bailiff Bert Hernandez Truman Hunter Idelle McMillan Anne Way Peebles Joyce Turner Helen Windham Chartered 1937 March, 1938 Marjorie DeWolf Martha Franco James Lindsay OFFICERS Mrs. R. P. Connally..........Grand Director Ella Beth Laird. .. Martha Franco......................Director Emma Jane Sacrey Members May, 1938 Yolonda Finney Margaret Hitchcock Leah Mae Hunter Lucas King Ella Beth Laird Anne McCurdy Betty Jo Mims February, 1939 Theressa Christel Julia Mary Neef May. 1939 Emma Jane Sacrey Dean Silva April. 1940 Bernice Horne ......Sub-Director Business Manager Yolonda Finney Bernice Horne Betty Joe Minv Emma Jan© Sacrey PAN-HELLENIC Anna Lazarra, Alpha Gamma.........................Vice-President Ben Filipski, Beta Chi.................................President Mary Frances O'Berry, Sigma Theta Phi..................Secretary Miller Adams....................................Faculty Advisor Representatives . Katherine Schiro .... David Webb Frances Alderman ....Betty LeDuc ____Lincoln Dowell ____Jack Goodson ....Beth Hornsby ....Alvaro Breijo ....Jack Alvarez .. Zeno Stalnaker .......Earl Caton Alpha Gamma. Bota Chi....... Delta Kappa.... Delta Kappa.. .. Sigma Kappa Nu. Sigma Kappa Nu Sigma Theta Phi Rho Nu Delta -- Rho Nu Delta--- Tau Omega...... Tau Omega...... - , ml j v M's ■y ir ♦ r ALPHA GAMMA Founded 1936 Chartered 1937 Sponsor, Mrs. Richard W. Bryan Colors—Green and White Flower—Chrysanthemum Dr. C. A. Morley Faculty Advisor OFFICERS Dolores Menendez Elisa Alvarez..... Margie Segall .... Deltina Diaz..... Josephine Mayol . . ........President . . .Vice-President ........Secretary ........Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Katherine Schiro Anna Lazzara Pan-Hellenic Representatives Odessa Dietrich Intramural Manager • r Clemons Dietrich Martinez Borelli Capello Dempsey Gutierrez Lazarra Schiro Traina Sherman Edwards Pedersen BETA CHI Colors BLACK AND V HITE Flower WHITE ROSE DR. C. H. LAUB Faculty Advisor Ben Filipski...... Fred Manucy....... Howard Beynon. .. Paul Myers........ Richard Sleichter.. Louis Zendegui David Webb........ Russell Wilson.... Mr. J. G. Zendegui ...................President .............Vice-President ...................Secretary ...................Treasurer ...........Scrgcant-at-Arms ..........Publicity Director Pan-Hellenic Representative ........Intramural Director .....................Sponsor Founded 1933 Chartered 1933 � ) Anderson Barnos Benz Brown Duncan Fisher Fosnaught Healy Herman Howell Jeter Kaufman McDonald McCloskcy Mills Moore Pichcrd Raines C.Read W Read Sleichter Simmons Webb Wilson Zcndcgui : i : f ( . NOT PICTURED Antuono Gregory Comparato Holmes Newlands DELTA KAPPA Advisor—Mrs. R. P. Connolly Colors—Red and White Founded 1933—Chartered 1933 Flowers—Red and White Carnations OFFICERS President.................... Vice-President............... Recording Secretary.......... Corresponding Secretary...... Treasurer.................... ... Margaret Neef . .Frances Mathis .......Ella Berry .. Celeste Dervaes Frances Sessions I Alderman Finney Flanegan Gill Helms Hodgson Hunt Jones LeDuc Marsh Rogers Rouby Sacrey Sears Sweat Woodruff RHO NU DELTA Founded 1935 Colors White and Rose Faculty Advisor LOUIS A. NAVA Chartered 1935 Flov er Red Carnation President...... Vice-President. . Secretary...... Treasurer....... Parliamentarian Pan-Hellenic.. . Pan-Heilenic. .. OFFICERS ..............Cecil Henrique2 ................Jack Alvarez ................Alvaro Breijo ............Raymond Mabrey .............Albert Jimenez .................Jack Alvarez ................Alvaro Breijo Ross Aguirre Mike Baccarella Xavier Cannella Prank Maniscalco Not Picturod Howard Alexander Maurice Cohen Joe Gutierrez Herman Messina Henry Moore Bill Wilson •Eugene Hagerman •John Pacheco Arthur Hyman Pledges Victor Schell Joe Villarosa Rudolph Barker Henry Vega SIGMA KAPPA NU RABBI DAVID 2IELONKA Faculty Advisor OFFICERS Lincoln Dowell............. Stephen Krist.............. John S. Goodson............ John Wainwright............ Arthur Burrows............. James Whitney.............. .......President .. Vice-President ......Secretary ......Treasurer Parliamentarian Pledge Captain Colors Silver and Black Flov er White Gardenia Pledge: John Andrews Light Matthews McMullen Motcall Nelson Nichols Pinholster Piano R. Stephens Thomas Tittsworth Webb Williams % SIGMA THETA PHI Founded 1934 Colors: Blue and Silver Miss Charlotte Ann Thompson Sponsor Chartered 1934 Flower: Red Rose Miss Caroline Melber Advisor OFFICERS Mary Frances O'Berry Sarah Morgan......... Gloria Gutierrez..... Louise Grilfin....... Sarah Barnes......... Jackie Jameson....... Rita Higgins........ Beth Hornsby......... ...................President .............Vice-President ..................Secretary ..................Treasurer ............Parliamentarian .......Intramural Manager .............Press Reporter Pan-Hellenic Representative i Mildred Allison Libby Bardin Sarah Barnes Beverly Jane Bond Florence Flandors Maxine Gral Nell Green Juanita Guerra Anne Marie Hcrgan Rita Higgins Beth Hornsby Jackie Jameson Ruth Jolley Marie Mitchell Thelma Morgan Lorraine Nicholson Elva Parodie Virginia Schncck Martha Smith Genevieve Sultenluss Lola Jane Wallace Peggy Welch 'Dorothy Jane Christopher 'Catherine Whiteside Pledges . - J . c MM � V: TAU OMEGA Chartered 1936 Colors: Rose and 81ue Advisor, W. B. Phelps Flower: Red Rose OFFICERS Wilmot Paxton...........................President Billy Martin.......................Vice-President Zeno Stalnaker..........................Secretary Jacob Dunn..............................Treasurer John McCluney.................Recording Secretary Henry Vest........................Parliamentarian 1940 3all Barrow Bcrgwin Brandonberger Byars Colon Driskell Fordyco Hand Harris Jack Lauther Luxenburg McClelland Rood Shiver Whitehead Harris, Davenport, Fla. McClunoy, Grand Rapids, Michigan Paxton, Tampa, Fla. 1941 Ball, Tampa, Fla. Bergwin, Chicago, 111. Brandenberger. Meridian, Conn. Byars, Rhodhiss, N. C. Driskell, Fort Meade. Fla. Dunn, Savannah, Ga. Honce. Tampa. Fla. Hand, Tampa. Fla. Martin. Avon Park, Fla. McClelland, Avon Park, Fla. Pittman, Tampa, Fla. Stalnakor, Tampa, Fla. 1942 Caton, Tampa. Fla. Fordyce, Miami, Fla. Luxenburg, Tampa, Fla. Shiver, St. Petersburg, Fla. Vest, Tampa, Fla. Whitehead, Jacksonville, Fla. 1943 Barrow, Tampa, Fla Jack, Tampa, Fla. Lauther. Tappahamock. Va. Rood. Cleveland, Ohio Pledges Albers Ericson Beal Jordan Beattie Kolka Black McSwain Brown Pepper Calhoun Stout Clark Westall Wolle PHI ALPHA HONORARY BAND FRATERNITY OFFICERS President..................Arthur Burrows Vice-President Sentinel...... Secretary..... Treasurer...... Reporter...... .......Billy Martin ... . Lincoln Dowell .... Arthur Pichard Harold McClelland .....Dale Petersen MEMBERS APPLIED MUSIC MIXED CHORUS LYMAN WILTSE, Director Sopranos Altos Tenors Basses Betty Jo Mims Florence Flanders Arthur Burrows Jack Harnish Hilda Sweat Mary Frances O'Berry Bond Giles Ross Aguirre Bernice Horne Betty Hodgson David Sherrill Wiley Tillman Marie Hausrath Beverly Bond Allen Benz William Fricke Josephine Price Geneva Roberts Howard Westley Lincoln Dowell L-ottie Emberton Constance Byars Earle Plano Charles Slocum Gladys Hinckley Winnelle Hartley Nell Green Jeanne Rouby Carroll Thomas Polly Robinson Frances Alderman Kitty Ann Sweat Helen Morton Margaret Davis Kathleen Wiltse Helen Hunt Marian Sampson Marie Lewis Wanda Jean Weeks Norma Myers Genevieve Phelps Billy Martin Mark Ball William Webb Wilmot Paxton Dale Petersen Harold McClelland Walter Mixon Stephen F. Parks i� ORCHESTRA LYMAN WILTSE, Conductor Frances Alderman Billy Ailor Sam Bessis Arthur Burrows Robert Bretz Elliot Brown Beverly Bond Honorine Czukor Mary Collura Russell Dixon Clynn Fosnaught Yolonda Finney V m. Fricke Winnelle Hartley Cecil Henriquez John Hall Jack Harnish Helen Hunt William Hayes Lelia Jackson Norman Light Glenn McRae Caroline Melber Ruth Morgan Helen Morton Page Nichols Daniel Prohaska Stephen F. Park Arthur Pichard Frank Rood Jeanne Rouby Geneva Roberts Margery Sohl Stephen Solak Robert Stephens Charles Slocum Walter Shiver John Sherman, Jr. Katherine Tanner James Taylor Wanda Jean Weeks w _ -- -________sT ■ � � : ' ' • . • - - - ::: l;: Ii . i n r i � BAND Frances Alderman Val Antuono Charles Barrow Beverly Bond Robert Bretz Paul Burns David Brody Elliot Brown V alter Brown Arthur Burrows Earl Caton Russell Dixon Lincoln Dowell Jacob Dunn James Dunn Bill Fricke Yolonda Finney Clynn Fosnaught Louis Hausrath Marie Hausrath Herman Hancock Cyril V. Handley William Hayes Jack Harnish Virgil Harris John Hall Lelia Jackson Joyce Kronk Seymour I-acob Marie Lewis Jack Leibmann Norman Light Glenn McRae LYMAN WILTSE BAND Harold McClelland William Martin Don McDonald Walter Mixon Helen Morton Ruth Morgan Thurl Nelson Bernard Neuwirth Page Nichols Arthur Pichard Dale Petersen Earle Plano Daniel Prohaska Miriam Quarles Irene Reichelm Alton Rine Alice Lee Sewell Harold Saegar John Sherman, Jr. Walter Shiver Junior Spence Charles Slocum Stephen Solak Robert Stephens James Taylor Robert Thomas Quentin Thompson Jack Williams Wanda Waters Wendell V aters David Webb William Webb Howard Westley Allan Young . . . DIRECTOR I I I GIRLS' CHORUS LYMAN WILTSE, Director Betty Jo Mims Hilda Sweat Bernice Horne Marie Hausrath Josephine Price Lottie Emberton Gladys Hinckley Winnelle Hartley Nell Green Jeanne Rouby Carroll Thomas Polly Robinson Frances Alderman Kitty Ann Sweat Helen Morton Margaret Davis Florence Flanders Mary Frances O'Berry Betty Hodgson Beverly Bond Geneva Roberts jve Phelps Constance Byars Kathleen Wiltse Helen Hunt Marian Sampson Marie Lewis Wanda Jean Weeks Norma Myers STRING QUARTETTE LYMAN WILTSE First Violin WANDA JEAN WEEKS Second Violin KATHLEEN WILTSE 'Cello LELIA JACKSON Viola BOYS' CHORUS LYMAN WILTSE, Director Arthur Burrows Bond Giles David Sherrill Allen Benz Howard V estley Earle Plano Billy Martin lack Harnish Ross Aguirre Wiley Tillman Stephen William Fricke Lincoln Dowell Charles Slocum Mark Ball William Webb F. Parks Wilmot Paxton Dale Petersen Howard Westley Harold McClelland Walter Mixon STRING TRIO ? LYMAN WILTSE Violin HELEN HUNT Piano KATHLEEN WILTSE 'Cello aar % r:: js =s njncrr j-’ t ELIJAH Presented May 2, 1940, by the Orchestra and Mixed Chorus Elijah: John Trussler Director: Lyman Wiltse I -ft- VVHl'O ' '.Vxljf SNIOOIH HSVN Nouvonaa ivoisAHd s.nhw 1939 SPARTANS FOOT Front Row: Brandenberger, Sim- mons, Mumbauer, Filipski, Manu- cy, Hance, McCloskey, Healey. Second Row: Fordyce, Williams, F. Comparato, J. Comparato, Kauf- man, Read, Robinson, Brown, Newlands, Benz. Third Row: Jasiunas, Kolka, Myers, Hatch, Stephens, Sleichter, How- ell, Bravakis, Fisher, Anderson. Back Row: Pittman, Buchan, Reed, Driskell, Mills, Moore, Zaiko, Pat- ton. Barsdis. Not Pictured: Beynon. Sept. 22—TAMPA vs. SOUTH GEORGIA COLLEGE: To Champ Williams went the honor of scoring the season's first touchdown on a brilliant 30-yard runback of a punt. Sharing honors was Dave Patton who crossed the goal line three times. Final Score: TAMPA. 27—SOUTH GEOR- GIA COLLEGE. 0. Sept. 30—TAMPA vs. CINCINNATI: Playing against a heavier team who found the ankle deep mud of the Cincin- nati gridiron more to their liking, the Tampans were unable to release their aerial attack. Buchan accounted for the only Spartan touchdown. Final Score: TAMPA, 7—CINCINNATI, 26. Oct. 14—TAMPA vs. MIAMI: Our homecoming game, but the Hurri- canes proved to be a wet blanket. The crowd of 8000 had only one opportunity to cheer when Patton snagged a pass from Hatch and galloped 28 yards through the Miami team for the score. Final Score: TAMPA. 7—MIAMI, 32. Oct. 21—TAMPA vs. FLORIDA: Florida was touted to take this game by a huge margin, but instead they ran smack into a scrappy Spartan team that refused to bow to pre-game dope. The determined stubborn defensive play of the entire Tampa squad that continually stemmed the Gator gcalward marches outshone the lone touchdown Florida man- aged to score. There is no doubt we won a real moral victory. Finat Score: TAMPA, 0—FLORIDA, 7. LETTERMEN BALL SEASON Anderson Barsdis Beynon Bravakis Brown Buchan J. Comparato Fisher Fordyce Hance Hatch Howell Oct. 27—TAMPA vs. LOUISIANA POLY- TECHNIC INSTITUTE: The Spartans journeyed to Ruston, La., (or this game. A downpour of rain prior to the game made the Bulldogs' field a sea of mud on which the Spartans were unable to get going against the heavier Nov. 18—TAMPA vs. ROLLINS: Joe Justice—’nuff said! Final Score: TAMPA, 0—ROLLINS, 45 L.P.I. team. Final Score: TAMPA, 0—LOUISIANA POL- YTECHNIC INSTITUTE, 13. Jasiunas Kaufman Kolka Manucy Mills Newlands Patton Pittman Reed Sleichter Williams Zaiko Nov. 4—TAMPA vs. STETSON: A see-saw fight with both sides occa- sionally flashing fine form, but bogging down when the teams were in pay dirt. The Spartans' strongest bid for a score was stopped by a wrong down deci- sion by the referee as the Tampans were on Stetson's 6-yard marker a few seconds before the final gun. Final Score: TAMPA. 0—STETSON, 0. Dec. 1—TAMPA vs. BOSTON UNIVERSITY: The Spartans really fought a bruising bat- tle that was thrilling from start to finish. The real attack clicked and the Spartan team gained 120 yards on passes thrown with deadly aim by Beynon and Hatch. But Tampa relaxed just twice and Boston scored twice. Final Score: TAMPA. 0—BOSTON. 12. I I I POST SEASON At the close of the regular lootball season the Spartans ac- cepted an invitation from the University of Havana to partici- pate in a sports carnival to be held during the Christmas holidays in Havana, Cuba. We played two games, one with Rollins and one with Havana. Dec. 27—TAMPA vs. ROLLINS: In this viciously (ought contest Tampa thoroughly squelched Justice who gained nothing in yardage the whole game. Both teams had blood in their eyes figuratively and actually; in the heat of the fray tiny Fred Manucy was ejected from the game for fighting with giant 67 Phillips, Rollins tackle. Final Score: TAMPA. 13-ROLLINS. 26. Dec. 31—TAMPA vs. HAVANA: In their second post season game in festive Havana, the Spartans displayod their newly found offensive power and ripped into the Havana team. The out- standing play of the game was Williams' 8D-yard touchdown sprint on the return of a punt; he scored twice more in the game. Buchan went over the goal line for the other touchdown on a long pass from Beynon. Final Score: TAMPA, 28—HAVANA, 6. ns cz Here is Beynon punting in the shadow of his own goal posts. The game was high- lighted by booming punts such as this one which continually stemmed the Gator advance. The success of these kicks was due largely to the stubborn defensive blocking of our Spartan linesmen. Time and again, Florida's fleet-footed swivel-hipped backs penetrated deep into the Spartan defense only to be stopped by inspired Tampa safety men. This shot shows Kaufman launching a vicious tackle that ruined the touchdown hopes of a Gator back. SPARTAN MEETS GATOR The Spartan Aerial Attack: In this sequence of pic- tures we see the developing and completion of a successful forward pass. The first picture shows Hance faking out to the sideline to decoy the Florida secondary just as the ball is snapped In picture 2, Beynon, ace passer, has faked to Hance and is about to heave the pigskin far down the field into the waiting arms of Kolka, end. Picture three shows Kolka near the end of his long run after the com- pletion of the pass. Steiner of Miami is about to meet Williams who has Miami's Noppenberg is brought to the ground by a knifed inside the Miami interference. desperate shoe string tackle of Beynon, outstanding Spartan defensive back. ACTION A brilliant piece of open field running by Williams Buchan and Williams close in on a Boston ball car- eluded this Boston tackier, and our Spartan back rier in the season s final home game. carried the ball nearly to the goal line. Higgins, Head Coach Strauss, Business Manager Coach Pierson ATHLETIC STAFF 1940 Student Athletic Managers Goodson and Ball in one of the training rooms. i Spartan Trainer Lucas in the training room. Ben Filipski -5'9 —185 lbs. A hard - blocking linesman from Dudley, Mass. A de- pendable blocker whom the backs liked to see pull out of the line to lead them around the end. A fast - charging, hard-hitting man on the de- fense. He was hard to keep out of the opponent's back- field. Ben is one of our boys who will become a teacher. “Ben ' “lap Howard Stephens 6'2 — 195 lbs. A husky end from High Springs, Florida. This blond Adonis was a tower of strength on defense in the line, smashing plays that came around his flank. A hard line blocker on offense. Steve hopes to enter busi- ness. “Big Steve Russell Mumbauer — 6'1” — 165 lbs. Pass snatching end from Lakeland, Florida. An- other rangy lad who could get up in the air and snatch 'em down. Scored twice against Havana in 1938. Also shov ed good defensive work in stopping plays developing around the end. Russ hopes to discover some leisurely profession. Jasper Simmons—5' 11 —180 lbs. Chunking demon from Due West, South Carolina. His stock in trade was the long, bullet-like spot passes. When he lined up the rifle sights on his pitching arm, he could hurl accurate passes far down the field, setting the Spartans in scor- ing position many times. Jap intends to take up teaching as a profession. “Moose” Fred Manucy—5'9 —155 lbs. Diminutive guard from Tam- pa, Florida. Time and again opponent backfield men found themselves looking this half-pint red-head in the face before they got started. Biggest thrill v as scoring on a pass against Western Ken- tucky in 1938. A vicious, slashing little man that made many larger men feel plenty foolish. Moosie's ambition after graduation is to take a nice long rest. “Russ” Emory Brown — 5' 11 — 235 lbs. Giant tackle from Largo, Florida. Always a strong spot on defense. Played in the Spartan's half-ton backfield of 1935. Renov ncd for his locker room speeches. An ag- gressive hard-charging lines- man. 3rownie hopes to enter the field of law. “Brownie1 BASKETBALL SQUAD Kneeling: Standing: Jiminez Zaiko Miskivish Buchan Brava k is Kolka Kaufman Reed Myers Beynon SEASON RESULTS 1940 Tampa 38—Southern 25 Tampa 32—Stetson 42 Tampa 45—Southern 28 Tampa 35—Florida 53 Tampa 48—Rollins 62 Tampa 31—Miami 39 Tampa 38—St. Petersburg Jr. College 28 Tampa 30—Florida 48 Tampa 38—Rollins 36 Tampa 28—Stetson 57 Paul Myers, sharpshoot- ing Spartan forward, is caught by the camera as he dribbles in for a shot at the Florida basket. Coach Strauss BASEBALL .} SQUAD Knooling: Gregory [. Comparato Peck Holmes Villarosa Anderson H. Levin Jimenez Standing: Strancr Humphries M. Levin Kurok Fisher Whitney Patton Kolka Myers Reed Coach Miller Adams Manager Maniscalco Seated in front: Doug Beldon, Spartan Mascot SPARTAN BASEBALL Easing their claim on comparative scores, the Spartan squad, undefeated for two seasons, claims the Florida Intercollegiate Baseball Championship. Scores of the games played up to the date the Moroccan went to press are: Tampa 7, Miami 5; Tampa 5, Rollins 0; Tampa 6, Rollins 3. Safe at first: Peck beats out an infield hit as the ball Champ Williams, Spartan shortstop, scores as the Rollins catcher makes a futile dive to tag him out at the plate. ■■Ml I TRACK .1 i ■i� S I g j'i SQUAD Kneeling: Fordyce Beynon Kaufman Hance Standing: Brandenberger Beattie Hov ell Wolfe Healey McCloskcy Coach Higgins 1940 SEASON The track team engaged in three meets. The Spartans placed second in a triangle meet with Havana and St. Petersburg Junior College. In the State A.A.U. meet our squad won third place. The final meet of the year found the Tampans emerging victorious in the dual meet with St. Petersburg Junior College Raines on his way to a new Brandenberger tips the bar on record in the 220-yard low hur- a high pole vault. dies at the State A.A.U. meet. The start of a 100-yard dash. MEN'S INTRAMURALS MILLER K. ADAMS INTRAMURALS Under the guidance of Miller Adams, the intramural sports schedule of the University of Tampa oilers one of the best rounded programs among the colleges of the state. As the lead- ing extra-curricular activity, intramu- rals involves the active participation of over 80% ol the regular students who play on the various fraternity and independent teams. A variety of sports is offered so as to enable everyone to take part in those ap- pealing to his individual taste. Vari- ous action shots of actual competi- tion are shown on these two pages. The final results of those sports com- pleted when the Moroccan went to the printers are found in the opposite column. RESULTS Touchfootball.........Rho Nu Delta Soccer .........Sigma Kappa Nu Horseshoes......Bey non. Beta Chi Ping Pong... Mobley. Sigma Epsilon Basketball.................Tau Omega Tennis......Alvarez, Rho Nu Delta Track....................Beta Chi Swimming..............Tau Omega Sigma Kappa Nu Thomas DiBona Bolts Stephens Kronk Webb Metcalfe Hixon Krist Frederick McMullen Handley Kyle Patton Dowell Wainwright Goodson Johnson Williams Mikell Delle Donne Bell Boynton Burns Burrows Cooper Hausrath King Light Matthews Nelson Nichols Tittsworth Whitehead Whitney Williams Rho Nu Delta Alexander Alvarez Aguirre Baccarella Barker Breijo Cohen Cannella Hagerman Henriquez Jiminez Maniscalco McNiel Mabrey Moore Neuwirth Pacheco Schell Vega Villarosa Tau Omega tl Ball Pittman Barrow Rood Bcrgwin Shivor Brandonberger Stalnaker Byars Vest Colon Whitehead Driskell Albers Dunn Beal Fordyce Beattie Hand Black Hanc© Brown Harris Buchan Jack Calhoun Laulhor Clark Luxenbcrg Ericson Martin Kolka McClelland McSwain McClunoy Peppor Paxton Stout Wolf© Sigma Epsilon Bessis Hedrick Bittman Kurek Corlc3 Lovejoy Cross MacManus Dickson Mobley Dixon Peer Dromey Robertson Gaventa Taylor Haber Wilkcrson 1 Bela Chi Anderson Mcorc Antuono Myers 3arncs Nowlands Bonz Pichard Beynon Raines Brown Read Comporato Sleichtor Duncan Simmons Filipski Webb Healy V elson Howoll Zendegui Jeter Read Kauffman Hcoman Manucy Gregory McDonald Fosnaught McCloskcy Holmes Mills Fisher SQUADS ■ GIRLS’ SPORTS RUTH MOFFATT KITTY ANN SWEAT Delta Kappa ODESSA DIETRICH Alpha Gamma RUTH MOFFATT Intramural Director INTRAMURAL Alpha Gamma Delta Kappa Plebettes Martinez Leonard Sherman Segall Sweat Berwanger Menendez Marsh Byrd Diaz Sessions Clemons Jones Moore Flanegan Bledsoe GRACE MOORE Varsity ALICE LEE SEWELL Freshmen JACKIE JAMESON Sigma Theta Phi MANAGERS Freshmen Myers Lindsay Pcrdicaris Taylor Wright Sigma Theta Phi Wallace Jameson Gutierrez Jolley Griffin Nicholson Sultenfuss JtfaCvfe. Ji L II ■IIPB HORSESHOES GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL The team, strengthened by the addition of Louise Griffin, Ruth Jolley, Marie Sherman, and Neil Clemons, entered the City Tournament and made a name for our school by their enduring sportsmanship in the tournament. Grace Moore, the only Senior on the squad, was captain this year. Grace played good guard in every game and her leadership will not be forgotten. The girls journeyed to Florida Southern College early in the season only to be defeated by a more experienced team. The loss of Rita Higgins was felt the latter part of the season when she was unable to participate. Other members of the team are Maxine Graf and Jackie Jameson. GIRLS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The team brought honor and glory to our university this year by winning the Blue division of the City Tournament. For this they received a Trophy with the school's name engraved thereon. Arline Taylor and Elvina Traina were the two outstanding for- wards and Marian Sampson and Alice Lee Sewell took care of most of the work of the guards. These girls will help to strengthen the Varsity next year. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL The girls' Varsity Volleyball Team, strengthened this year by Marie Sherman, showed good sportsmanship in the City Tour- nament. In April, they played good ball at the All-States Play Day by deleating Rollins 35-15. TRACK Celeste Dervaes took all honors in the sprints of the track meet last year. Frances Sessions ran second and also took honors in the broad jump. I 1 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL The first year girls also entered the City Tournament only to be downed by teams that had more practice. TENNIS The tennis team, composed ol Frances Alderman, Kitty Ann Sweat, and Arline Taylor, a newcomer, was defeated by University of Miami and St. Peters- burg Junior College. ARCHERY There was a great deal of interest shown in Archery, even though it was a new sport introduced this year. Ruth Jolley and Marianna Harrison repre- sented us at Stetson on April 15. SWIMMING Louise Griffin, a Sophomore, took all honors for her Sorority last year in the Swimming meet held at the Aquatic Club. Norma Myers, a freshman, is a newcomer this year, but was very good in high school. Others shown are Frances Sessions and Yolonda Finney. BADMINTON This being the first year we were equipped for Badminton, Marie Sher- man and Nell Clemons brought surprise and honor to our school when they upset St. Petersburg Junior College. DIAMONDBALL This is a good sport in which practically everyone is interested. Keen competition is shown in all Intramural games. J THELMA MORGAN ROBERT KASRIEL MARY FRANCES O'BERRY BEN FILIPSKI i: i i P HERE AND THERE WITH THE FACULTY Judge and Mrs. Maude Muller Hinckley took the prize at the Sigma Theta Phi barn dance — and they really brought home the bacon. Nuts ! Miss ”B takes it easy, while Dr. Soncs and Mr. Wiltsc take it all in. Miss Molber is being pelted with imported snowballs by three co-eds. while Butch McLendon is being pelted with vocabulary by Prof. Berry. DO YOU REMEMBER... The screwy secret J. organize tion of girls which the boys ti- tled Jilted Janes . . . The homecoming parade . . . Bob Thomas's Oh-Hell-It's-Mon- day club and K. A.'s Thank- Gosh-It's-Friday organizash . . . The impromptu sponsors and band for the Skin-Rho Nu championship intramural football game . . . A HOLIDAY AND FUN IN THE SUN ODDS 'N ENDS I.R.C. to Chapel Hill THE MAN IN THE MOON Based upon a Jules Verne novel From Earth to Moon, the scene of which v as laid in Tampa, the second annual operetta told the story of a group of moon scientists who visit the earth to learn of this world's customs but instead were ensnared by the charms of young romance. CAST Lin Florence Flanders Betsy Betty Hodgson Var Allen Benz Dave .... Lincoln Dowell Twill William Fricke Malcolm Harold McClelland Lok Josephine Price Annabelle Hilda Sweat Patrick John Brandenberger JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM—'39 !n an atmosphere of old Spain, the Junior class entertained Seniors at the annual banquet and prom at the Columbia restaurant. Mary Ann Sampey and A1 Ycrkunas reigned queen and king of the royal court composed of Charlotte Mols, Willie Paxton, Ruth Jolley. Dick Powell, Celeste Dcrvaes and Paul McCloskey. THE ROYAL COURT Elsie and Earl ring in the T. O. Spring Formal . . . GALS, GAGS AND GUYS Dottie and Andy take advantage of leap year and S.T.P.'s Valentine ball... Celeste, Flirtie Bertie, and Yolonda set adrift at the Dcke shipv reck sashay . . . HEADLINES FROM ONE ISSUE OF THE TAMPA TRIBUNE Tampa U Students Frolic With Miss O’Berry As Queen Tampa U. Juniors Will Fete Seniors At Dinner-Dance Tampa U. Artists To Exhibit 26 in Club To Present Public Showing Tampa U. Girl Passes Aero Tests Rollins Tars Trim Tampa U. Ball Team Second in Row, 11-5 Tampa U. Athletes Ring Up Easy Win At St. Petersburg Dr. John H. Sherman To Speak at Church Few newspapers in the United States devote more space tc school news than the Tampa Tribune. May 5 issue of the Sun- day Tribune contained 45 stories and 12 photographs of school activities. TAMPA TRIBUNE Quality Dairy Products Since 1898... Back in the days when the home of the University of Tampa was a war headquarters and Tampa an army town ' we began our service to this community. We appreciate the public confidence which has enabled us to make progress and give Tampa better service and better dairy products for more than 40 years. Let us serve your home—phone for daylight delivery. TAMPA STOCK FARMS DAIRY PIONEERS OF PASTEURIZATION IN TAMPA PHONE 4983 ROUTE VIA PAN-ATLANTIC LINE Direct Weekly Service To and From New Orleans and Tampa Weekly Service From Tampa Sailing 7:00 A.M. Wednesday To Philadelphia, New York, and Boston PAN-ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP CORPORATION TAMPA UNION TERMINAL P. O. BOX 2481 PHONE M 8151 TAMPA, FLORIDA COAL SAND COKE GRAVEL FUEL OIL TAMPA COAL CO. Tampa, Florida Heating Ventilating Air Conditioning 545 So. Waters Phone 4645 Compliments of Tampa Drug Co. WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF RUB-ALL-EN A GOOD LINIMENT TRY IT Compliments of OTTO P. STALLINGS SON Insurance 1108 1st National Bank Building Phone 4441 Tampa, Florida Compliments of PERRY PAINT GLASS CO. SEE PERRY FOR PAINT THE BEST DRESSED MEN WEAR THE SCHWOB COMPANY Jacksonville St. Petersburg Pensacola Orlando Tampa Miami West Palm Beach THE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., Inc. OUTFITTERS From Pins to Safes” 721-723 Florida Avenue 2205 Phones 3163 Tampa, Fla. Phone 4106 Y.M.C.A. Building, 310-312 Zack Street Tampa, Florida Best Wishes UNITED PAPER CO. Tampa, Fla. Compliments of Burgert Bros., Inc. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for 1940 Moroccan 209 Jackson St. Opposito Bay View Hotel The Best in Photography Compliments of SPARKS THEATRES ALWAYS THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT TAMPA THEATRE PARK THEATRE FLORIDA THEATRE VICTORY THEATRE SEMINOLE THEATRE GARDEN THEATRE ROXY THEATRE FOR A LIBERAL EDUCATION IN FEEDS, SEEDS, INSECTICIDES AND FERTILIZERS Come to See Us JACKSON GRAIN CO. Cass and Ashley Phone 4699 SUCCESS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA GRADUATES FROM I. W. PHILLIPS CO. Corner Morgan and Bell Streets Compliments of the TAMPA UNION TERMINAL, Inc. Tampa, Florida ASK FOR MILK AND ICE CREAM AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1940 MANHATTAN CAFE 210 Lafayette Good Food at Popular Prices Same Location Since 1907 Compliments of KNIGHT WALL CO. Corner Tampa and Lafayette Streets DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON SPORTING GOODS Compliments of BECKWITH RANGE 410 Franklin Street Opposite Court House The Extravagance of Cheapness Is Best Exemplified in Photography . . . BLAKESLEE - KLINTWORTH Portraits Cost a Trifle More — And They Are Worth It Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1940 TAMPA COCA - COLA BOTTLING CO. O'NEAL FURNITURE CO. (Formerly Trice O Neal Furniture Co.) Complete Home Furnishers 1011 Franklin St. Tampa, Fla. Phone 4931 For More Than Half a Century the MAAS BROTHERS' Label Has Been a Symbol of Quality and Lasting Satisfaction MAAS BROTHERS TAMPA AT SNOW PARK Motor Cars Since 1910 BECKWITH HOLMES COMPANY INC. HUDSON DISTRIBUTORS PACKARD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE H 1877 TAMPA. FLORIDA Henderson Sporting Goods Co. Inc. 809 Florida Avenue, Tampa, Florida HEADQUARTERS FOR TEAM EQUIPMENT GOLF RIDING APPAREL FISHING TACKLE SPORTSWEAR GUNS AND AMMUNITION WHEEL GOODS, ETC. Visit Florida's Most Complete Sporting Goods Store Distributors lor: P. Goldsmith Inc., A. G. Spaulding and Bros., Hillerich and Bradsby and Other Famous Lines Come to the BEST WISHES TO U. OF T. STUDENTS! Valencia Garden FOR CAMPUS OR DRESS WITH STYLE SMARTNESS Restaurant CHOOSE YOUR CLOTHES AT FOR THE BEST IN SPANISH FOODS BROWNIES 916 FRANKLIN ST. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1940 Ducal fleivellxj Co. OF TAMPA Compliments of The Violin Shop Ladye I. Sawyer Nelson the Florist The Arthur Smith Music Co. Tropical Products Fashions in Good Taste Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Shoes, and Millinery ERNEST MAAS, Inc. FIVE HUNDRED FOURTEEN FRANKLIN STREET TAMPA, FLORIDA Continued Success to the Class of 1940 Plant Path Pharmacy V . E. LAWRENCE CASPER SHARP COMPLIMENTS OF Weir's Cleaners and Laundry Roll Films Developed and Printed 30 6 or 8 Exposures Compliments of Argus Film Developed Fine Grain 20 31 4x41 2—5 WALGREEN Enlargements — 8x10, 30 ; 5x7. 20 Reprints — 120, 3 ; 116, 4 ; 122. $ SOUTHERN PHOTO Phone 3761 307 Jackson St. Tampa, Fla. We Coajlatulate the Class cfj ’ifO and appreciate the tribute paid us in being selected again to n(jlaOe avu) Piint the MOROCCAN THE TRIBUNE PRESS PRINTING AND ENGRAVING DIVISION OF THE TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE IN APPRECIATION . . The staff of the 1940 Moroccan wishes to express its sincere appreciation for the part which the supporters of the University — the advertisers — have taken in helping to publish this yearbook. We also wish to acknowledge our appreciation to The Tribune Press, Blakeslee-KIint worth, Burget Bros. Commercial Photographers, Knight and Wall, Tampa Art Supply Company, Mrs. W. ]. Miller, and to the faculty and students of the University for their co- operation. 0 4d0 I Mur, 3 1872 07040 3857 «3