University of Tampa - Moroccan Yearbook (Tampa, FL)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 188
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1943 volume:
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UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA 1943 MOROCCAN Yearbook of the K dit ors-i n-('hief Ki-sik Gill Dorothy Ann Kklly B us in css M anagcr Charlottk Curry 1 57 —-- 3_ -T Oov.'VW- C. FOREWORD “And a state of war shall exist. . . .” Thus, days of war bring changes and readjustments to our every phase of living—touching strongly our college life. Vet, even in this existing state, a small thing like a college yearbook is suggestive of the values we battle for. We can’t all go fight the war, but we can do our best to maintain the things our boys are fighting and dying for. When they come home they can see we tried to carry on. We hope this book will find many of them somewhere and somehow—and present enduring memories of Florida and of our college life. - ■ — — - - And to These “(x)Jw mote thou the Memory of - - The Historic Beauty of Afd$ iksdh cmmiJuj, lovsuT We Give Contents VISTAS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS APPLIED MUSIC ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS n“-« «nri'nM'Tffisrr' T-rTM1 fHWOTWtl ’ H M MmimSaSm «iiUBIUB iU ■MMMfNNHM mm nHIRHIKl' vnilMlTR - THEACCNl ftAIMttirn HUS AMn I OWIN'. MTOMBMP Ei VM Villa AWSUMO M C (1Ml)n .VlA -r'.«Alf?w x rAMXS .' t .W%OW J) TODAY AM) (rt«WW XJKS-' i. ■ - i ::::.w _i rl fi Che Rawlings Literary Room EDICATED TO MARJORIE KINNAN RAWLINGS. DISTINGUISHED AUTHOR. WHOSE DOOKS 'ARE RICH IN HUMOR OF THE NATURAL MAN. SEASONED WITH THE SALT OF EARTHY SPEECH TOUCHED WITH BEAUTY” j HERE IS A ROOM SET APART —AMID THE HURRY .AND THE SURGE OF YOUTH-A PLACE FOR QUIET MEDITATION WHERE WE MAY FIND OURSELVES f AND REVIEW OUR POWER TO LIVE-WE MAY REVEL IN THE MYSTIC MEANINGS OF SOME HIGHER AND HOLIER VISIONS, AND RENEW IN OUR HEARTS THAT PECULIAR POWER THAT COMES LIKE GIFTS TO CONSOLE AND REFRESH-TO HELP US CHERISH THE UNITY OF MAN AND NATURE AND OF BOTH IN GOD”—WALLS WITHIN WHICH THERE IS NO BONDAGE. NO RESTRAINT. BUT RICHLY ADORNED WITH VISION -THE MYSTERIES AND REALITIES TO KEEP OUR SOULS UNBROKEN, OUR FAITH UNQUENCHED. HERE LET US .JOIN ACROSS THE YEARS-MINGLE OUR THOUGHTS WITH SACRED SENTIMENTS-WISTFUL. DREAMS—GRIA REALITIES. IN A WORLD OF TURMOIL AND TROUBLE—LET BEAUTY AND TRUTH SURVIVE, -AND IN THIS SANCTUARY FOR MIND AND SOUL LET VISIONS RISE-LET WORDS ENDURE—AND THE AGELESS URGE ETERNAL SING IN OUR HEARTS STRANGELY UNIVERSAL. JAMES ELLIOTT MOONEY DEDICATED JUNE 9t . 1942 ■Ml i FACULTY BOARD OF TRUSTEES Kenneth I. McKay.................Chairman, Board of Trustees Carl D. Brorein..............Chairman, Executive Committee Charles F. Blake................Secretary, Board of Trustees Ernest Maas........................................Treasurer W. P. Adamson John G. Anderson. Jr. H. P. Baya Karl A. Bickel R. J. Binnickcr Charles F. Blake Carl D. Brorein Albert H. Case J. A. Griffin George B. Howell Frank D. Jackson Howard P. MacFarlane Deceased D. B. McKay Kenneth I. McKay Ernest Maas J. S. Mims V. V. Sharpe James Elliott Mooney David E. Smiley John B. Sutton James T. Swann S. E. Thomason C. C. Vega. Jr. Roland A. Wilson TRUSTEES To promote education, there must be a university. To promote a university, there must be the support of outside men. Not only do we have the university, but we have the support. The citizens of Tampa have proven that they can share the responsibility of guiding a university by providing these able and willing trustees. They have remained in the background but arc. nevertheless, the foundation of the growth of the university. We acclaim their meritorious support! PRESIDENT JAMES ELLIOTT MOONEY Ed.D.. L.H.D.. Sc.D. The UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA has indeed been fortunate in having such a president as Dr. Mooney. Under his able direction, it has expanded and become one of the leading universities in Florida. He has repeatedly shown the neces- sary qualifications of tact and firmness for capably conducting his position. His ability has won him the respect of both students and his fellow workers. Due to his untiring and unselfish efforts, courses directly affiliated with the accrescent National War Program arc now in progress—the Army and Navy having given the school full accreditation. We can be assured of the continuous growth of our University. We salute James Elliott Mooney! Mr. Murzclli assumed his duties with the University in March, 19+2. Since that time he has been busily engaged with various responsibili- ties. He serves ns Coordinator of K.S.M.W.T. war-training courses and Director of Army Air Forces Socialized Training Program. Be- sides these official duties hr is an instructor in engineering drawing and is Director of Public Relations regarding the placement bureau. He is also Faculty Armed Services Representative. A. RICHARD MARZELLI Administrative Assistant to the President Dr. Rhodes lias been capably tilling the place left by Dean Bunting as Dean of Administration. Dr. Rhodes has charge of all adminis- trative activities and does much of the University correspondence, as important administrative busi- ness conies to his office. In his re- lationship with the students, he checks all their records and gives advice on curricular programs. lie also takes a personal interest in all their various problems. Despite his heavy duties in administrative matters, Dean Rhodes is continu- ing as Professor of Mathematics, the field in which he has long and successfully served the University. M. C. RHODES. B.S., M.A.. Ph.D. Dean of Administration Our former Dean of Administra- tion is now in the Intelligence Divi- sion of the Marine Corps. Though with us hut two and a half years, lie made many friends among stu- dents and faculty alike. In addi- tion to his duties in the administra- tion office, Dean Hunting also taught many courses in the Educa- tion department. The well wishes of all went with him when he en- tered the service of his country. DAVID EDISON BUNTING. Ph. D. Dean (First Semester) Dr. Sanford is the Dean of Instruc- tion at our University. He acquired his II.A. degree at Yale College in 1924 and his M.A. and Pli.D. de- grees at Teachers’ College, Colum- bia University, New York. Dean Sanford has spent some time in China at the College of Yale in Chnngclm, where he taught Education and Psychology. He later taught at International House in New York City. Dr. Sanford came to the University of Tampa in 1940, since when he has made many friends with his fine sense of humor and unassuming manner. A member of Who in America, lie holds the presidency of the Flor- ida Association of Colleges and Universities for the years 1942- 1943, and is the Chairman of the Campus War Activities Section of the Florida Defense Council. We arc proud to have him as our Dean of Instruction. DANIEL S. SANFORD. Ph.D. Dean of Instruction K AJEAXE OLMSTRAD .lilininist rotor to Dean' Office MILLER K. ADAMS, B.S. GRACE II. BARNES, M.A. HARRY M. DOBSON Coordinator of C.I’.T. Director of Guidance for Girl Dean of Men ADMINISTRATIO ( ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF James Elliott Mooney. Ed.D.. L.H.D.. Sc. D. Richard A. Marzclli........... M. C. Rhodes, Ph.D............ D. Edison Bunting, Ph.D........ Daniel S. Sanford. Ph.D....... Guy G. Becknell. Ph.D......... Ewell I. Barnes............... Miller K. Adams. B.S.......... Ruth Moffatt. B.S.. M.A....... ...................President Administrative Assistant to the President and Coordinator for War Training Courses ...................Dean of Administration ...................Dean (First Semester) .................... Dean of Instruction ..............Chairman Academic Students ....................................Bursar ....................Coordinator of C.P.T. ........... Director of Student Activities Grace H. Barnes. M.A..........................Director of Guidance for Girls Harry M. Dobson.................................................Dean of Men Charlotte Anne Thompson, A.B.L.....................................Librarian Charles B. Baker..................................... Building Superintendent Fannie Hicks.................................Acting Secretary to the President Rajeanc Olmstead ...........................Administrator to the Dean’s Office Edith Carson.............................................Assistant to Bursar Mrs. H. M. Clayton.................................Business Office Assistant INSTRUCTION STAFF D. Edison Bunting. Ph.D.. Daniel S. Sanford. Ph.D.. Miller K. Adams. B.S...... D. R. Angus. Ph.D........ Storm W. Archer........... Grace H. Barnes. M.A. Guy G. Becknell, Ph.D.. . . Hugo Bonanno.............. Norman Borchardt......... Edna Mac Boswell.......... Blanche Cahoon........... Elizabeth P. Connally. O.B Harry Dobson.............. Frank A. Ekcrlc........... Juanita Gibson............ Leo L. Goldschlag......... Strayer L. Hawk........... Edna Hodges, M.A......... Louise Hunter, A.B....... In the service on leave. ............... Professor of Education ................Professor of Education ......Professor of Physical Education ........Associate Professor of English . . . Visiting Professor of Aeronautics Associate Professor of Secretary Science .................Professor of Physics . . Instructor in the Engineering Dept. ............Assistant Professor in Art .... Instructor of Secretary Science ..........Instructor in Art Education Assistant Professor of Spoken English .................Instructor in Music .............. Instructor in Hydraulics ...............War Training Prog. Sec. ............Instructor in Aeronautics Athletic Association Business Manager ...............Instructor in Education Instructor in German and Education AND FACULTY Glen Johnson, Ph.D................... Acting Associate Prof, of Psychology Jesse L. Keene. A.M.......................................Instructor in History Albert Kid well...........................................Instructor in Geology C. Herbert Laub, Ph.D......................................Professor of History Amalia Lautz, Ph.D................... Associate Professor of Home Economics t Joseph N. Leinbach, M.A.................. Professor of Easiness Administration Olga Martinez................ Part Time Instructor in Conversational Spanish Ruth Moffatt. B.S., M.A..............Assistant Professor of Physical Education A. R. Marzelli........................... Instructor in Engineering Drawing James A. Mortland........ . . . . Assistant Professor in Engineering Drawing Louis A. Nava, B.S..............................Assistant Professor of Spanish Stephen A. Park, M.M...................... Assistant Professor of Music Theory Walter M. Pearson. M.S....................................Instructor in Biology M. C. Rhodes. Ph.D...................................Professor of Mathematics Cornelius Steinberg, M.A.......................Instructor in Latin and French Florence Stumpf. M.A...........................Instructor in Music Education Reuben D. Webb. M.S.............................Associate Professor of English Lyman Wiltse................................................... Director of Music E. Bryant Woods, M.D.........................Assistant Professor in Chemistry Rafael M. Ybor, B.A.......................Instructor in Latin American Affairs David L. Ziclonka, A.B.. B.H.. Rabbi ........Part time Associate Professor of Old Testament and Sociology Melvin Vines .... Instructor in Physical Education and Head Football Coach WAR TRAINING INSTRUCTORS Franz W. Beyer........................Instructor in Fundamentals of Radio W. C. Disbrow. 3rd.......................Instructor in Industrial Mechanics Marvin S. Friedland ................Instructor in Fundamentals of Radio Leonard A. Gould (St. Pete).........Instructor in Fundamentals of Radio Emory W. Hensley......................Instructor in Mold Loft Procedure Cheste A. R. Kurtz. M.E...............Instructor tn Engineering Drawing Joseph H. Mitchell..... .............Instructor in Fundamentals of Radio A. P. Perez. B.S. in E.E..............Instructor in Electrical Engineering John Aldcn Pfou (St. Pete)........... Instructor in Fundamentals of Radio Charles F. Reece. M.A.................Instructor in Elementary Surveying J. A. Mortland........................Instructor in Engineering Drawing Donald F. Carpenter. B.M.E ...........Instructor in Advanced Engineering William F. Lloyd ........................Instructor in Industrial Mechanics Joseph A. Iaccobucci, B.M.E.. . . Instructor in Advanced Engineering Drawing Vernon C. Steen B.M.E. (St. Pete)....Instructor in Elementary Engineering Drawing Louis A. Herr. B.M.E. (St. Pete)......Instructor in Engineering Drawing f Deceased. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Cornelius Steinberg, Louis Nava. Olga Martinez sjrr (tJ Harry MUSI obson. Lyman Wirtse. Stephen F. Park, and Mamie Huebner ENGLISH AND SPEECH Elizabeth Connally, D. R. Angus, Reuben Webb C«0 FAC Division of Humanities HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT Dr. C. H. Laub, Jesse L. Keene. Ralph Ybor . (O') ft) f FO SOCIOLOGY AND RELIGION Rabbi David L. Zielonka U L T Y Division of Social Studies GEOGRAPHY Edna Hodges HOME ECONOMICS Dr. Amalia Lautz Aeronautic and Engineering J. A. MORTLAND mul FRANK A. ECKERLE Physics GUY G. BECK NELL DIVISION OF SCIENCE Chemistry E. BRYANT WOODS Biology WALTER M. PEARSON Psychology and Philosophy GLEN JOHNSON Mathematics - ' J. A. MORTLAND. M. C. RHODES GUY G. BECK NELL u lilt £ I Physical Education ■, RUTH MOP FA'IT, MILLER ADAMS MELVIN VINKS. BUCKY HAWK Elementary Education LOUISE HUNTER, EDNA HODGES, FLORENCE STUM I F Accountant in Buxine Office EDITH CARSON, MRS. H. M. CLAYTON Secretary Science GRACE H. BARNES, EDNA H. BOSWELL ■ 3« fUrmortam 3l00ppl| N. fettlrarl} SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES SLOCUM President NOUNA HITCHCOCK Vice-President KATHRYN PERDICARIS Secretary-T reasurer RUDOLPH LEWIS BARKER Bachelor of Science in Jinxing si 1 in in is t raI ion Tampa, Florida Major, Business: Uho Nu Delta, 1, 2, 3, I; Pledge Captain, I; Methodist Student Organization, 4: Junior Avia- tion, I; Secretary, 4-; Business Admin- istration Department Assistant, 4; In- trninurals, I, ‘2, 3; Dean's List, 4. ROBERT BKETZ Bachelor of Science Cleveland, Ohio Major, Chemistry: Minor, History; Tau Omega Fraternity, 2, 8, 4; Vice- President, 4; Kappa Knppu Psi, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra, I, 2, 3, 4; Methodist Student Organization, 1, 2, 8, 4. GEORGE AI.PUKI) BURNHAM Bachelor of Arts Haverhill, Massachusetts Major, History; Minor, English. OLGA VALDES DIAZ Bachelor of Science in Education Tampa, Florida Major, Spanish; Minor, Music, Eng- lish, Sociology: I.a Tertuln, 1, 2, 8, 4; Reporter Florida Teachers Associa- tion, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH HAYES llachelor of Science in Ed neat ion Cincinnali, Ohio Major, Music; Minor, History; Hand, I, 2. 3. 4; Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4; String Quartet, 2, 3, t; String Trio, 3; Chorus, 3. 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, 8, 4: Secre- tary, 4; Tail Omega Fraternity, 2, 3, 4: Parliamentarian, 3, X; Varsity Show Co-Director, 3; Porch Frolics, 3, 1; Music Director, 3; Assistant Hand Conductor, I: President of Student Body, 4. WILLIAM J. HEBERT llachelor of Science Tampa. Florida Major, Geology; Minor, Mathematics; Tau Omega, 4; Recording Secretary, 4; Dean's List, 2, 3, 4. I NOUN A HITCHCOCK Bachelor of Science in Education Tampa, Florida Majors, Education, Social Studies; Minor, English; Sigma Kappa Nu Daughter, 1; 313 Masquers, 2, 3; Orehesis, 1, 2; Vice-President, 3; President, 1; Minaret Staff, 3, -V; Mo- roccan Staff, 1; Football Sponsor, -V; Who’s Who, 4-: Intramurals, 1; Jr., Sr. Banquet Committee, 3; Freshman Guidance Court, 1; Jr. Carnival Com- mittee, 3; Sponsor Sophomore Hop. 2; Hall of Fame, 1; Vice-President Senior Class, 1; Dance Recital, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Show, 1, 2, 3. ARNOLD HOLMES Bachelor of Science in Education Chicago, Illinois Major, Physical Education: Minor, History; Football, ], 2, 3, 4; Baseball, I, 2, 3.1; Basketball, 1; Beta Chi Fru- ternity, 1, 2, 3, 1; Florida Teachers’ Association, 1; Archery Champ, 3; Horseshoe Champ, 3,1: Physical Edu- cation Club, 8; Moroccan Staff, 1. THELMA JANE HUGHEY Bachelor of Science in Education Columbia, Tenne fee Major, History; Minors,English, Edu- cation; Delta Kappa Sorority, 3, 4; Outstanding Pledge, 3; Corresponding Secretary, 4; Minaret, 3, 4; News Kali- tor, 3: Editor-in-Chief, 4; Moroccan Staff, 3, 4; Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent, 3; Senior Class Student Council Representative, 4; Jr., Sr. Prom Com- mittee, 3; Football Sponsor, 4; Maid in May Court, 3; Student Defense Council, 4; Who's Who, 4: Hall ot Fame, 4; Moroccan Beauty Section, 3; Sponsor Beta Chi Football Dance, 3, 4; 313 Masquers, 3; Sigma Kappa Nu Daughter, 3; Dean’s List, 4; At- tended St. Petersburg Junior Col- lege, I, 2. EDWIN KIRCH Ell, JR. Bachelor of Art Salinbury, Maryland Major, Government; Minor, English; Maryland State Teachers College, 1; University of Maryland, 2, 3. 1 CARL LAUTHKK Bachelor of Science in Science Tap pa lit i n neck-, I' iri in in Major, Geology; Minor, Philosophy; Baptist Student Union, 1, 2; Inter- national Relations, 2, 3, I. NORMAN GIRARD LIGHT Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Saginaw, Michigan Majors, Business, Music; Minor, Eng- lish; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Kappa Nu Fraternity, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Representative, ; Kappa Kappa Psi, 2. 3, 4; Business Administration Club, 2; 313 Mas- quers, 4. VIA FRANK A. MCDONALD Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida Major, General Science; Minor, Eng- lish; Sigma Kappa Nu Fraternity, 4. NITA MEDINA Tampa, Florida Bachelor of Science Major, Home Economics: Minor, Eng- lish, Chemistry; Ellen II. Richards Home Economies Club, 2, President, 3, Vice-President, 4; Moroccan Staff- Assistant Faculty Editor, 3, Organi- sations Editor, 4: Alpha Gamma So- rority Member, 2, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3, President, 4; Member Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, Secretary, 4; Most Photo- graphic Coed-Selected by Ted Ma- lone, 3; Who's Wlu Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties, 4; Cheerleader, 4; Fashion Edi- tor-Minaret, 4. JAMES F. MOO UK Bachelor of Science in liducntlon Dunedin, Florida Majors, Mathematics, English; Minor, Industrial Arts: St. Petersburg Junior College, 1, 2; Defense Council, 3, 4; Florida Teachers Association, 4; Bap- tist Student Union Vice-I’rcsidcnt, 3, t; Assistant Instructor Engineering Department, t. RUTH ALEXE MORGAN Bachelor of Art Cincinnati, Ohio Major, Music; Minors, English, Edu- cation; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baptist Student Union, 1, 2, 3; String Quartette, 8, 4; String Trio, 3, 4; Alpha Mu Tau Music Soror- ity, 3, 1; Secretary, 4; Sigma Theta Phi Sorority, 3, 4; Moroccan Staff, 4; Girl’s Dormitory Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill Club, 2, 3, 4; First Aid Unit, 4; Air- Raid Warden. H. ALBERT MOSHELL, Jit. Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics Tam pa, Florida Major, Aeronautics; Minor, Mathe- matics; Transfer from University of Florida; Baseball, Track, 1; Lieuten- ant, Captain, U. of T. S. T. C., 3; Physics Laboratory Assistant, 3; Treasurer, Beta Chi, 8,4; Honor Roll,4. KATHRYN PERDICARIS Bachelor of Science in Education Tampa, Florida Majors, Education, English, Social Studies; Minor, Biology; Alpha Gamma Sorority, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Student Council Representa- tive, 2; Delegate, Florida Student Government Association, 2; Moroccan Business Staff, 2; Minaret Business Staff, 1; Cheerleader, 3: Head Cheer- leader, 4; Dance Recital, 3; Rho Sigma Tau Scholastic Club, 1; Phi Society, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Volleyball, I, 2; Basketball, 1; As- sistant to Grand Marshall at Gradua- tion Exercises, 3: Dean's List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Shufflcboard Champ, 2; Varsity Show, 3: Who’s Who, 4; Baptist Student Union, 1, 2, 8, 4; Treasurer, 3, 4; Y.W.A.,3; Secretary- Treasurer Florida Teachers Associa- tion, 4; Laboratory Assistant, Biology and Comparative Anatomy: Secre- tary-Treasurer Senior Class, 4; Red Cross Corps, 4. SHERMAN AI.BERT REED Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida Mnjor, Chemistry; Minor, Mathe- matics; Sibina Kappa Nu Fraternity, 2. 3, i: Vice-President, 4; Student Chemistry laboratory Instructor,3, 4. AIDA MARY FRANCES REIN A Bachelor of Science in Education Tampa, Florida Major, Home Economics; Minor, 1 Spanish; Alpha Gamma Sorority. 1- 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 1, 2. 8, 4: Reporter, 4; Dance Recital, 2, La Tcrtula, I. LUCILLE MAY SAHA Jtaehclor of Art Cold Spriug-on-IIudson, Xexv York Major, History; Minor, Spanish; Art Chib, I; Sigma Theta Phi Pledge, I CHARLES W. SLOCUM {«rhetor of Science in Education Bradenton, Florida Major, Music; Minors, History, Edu- cation, English; Tan Omega Fra- ternity, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; President I; Kappa Kappa Psi, 2, 3, 4: Treas- urer. 3; Vice-President, 4; President Senior Class, 4; Junior Kotarian, 4; Florida Teachers Association, 4; Vice- President Student Council, 4; Dele- gate. Florida Student Government As- sociation. 3; Hand, 1,2,3.4: Orchestrif, I. 2, 3, 4; Chorus, l, • , 3, 4; Who's Who, 4; Intramurals, 1,2. 3, 4; Alumni Welcoming Committee, 3, 4; Hall of Fame, 4; Defense Council, 4; First Aid Unit, 4; Annual Music Produc- tion, 1, 2, 3, 4. I MRS. BKSSIE SMAVKLY Bachelor of Science in Butintss Administration Tampa, Florida Transfer from: University of Florida, Gainesville, Fla.; Columbia Univer- sity, New York City; Howling Green Business University, Howling Green, Ky; Major, Accounting. STEVEN EDWARD SOI.AK Bachelor of Science in Education Chicago, Illinois Major, Music; Minors, History, Edu- cation; Beta Chi Fraternity, 1,2, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa Psi, 2, 3, 4; Intramu- rals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Music Produc- tion, 1, 2, 3, I; Hand, 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Band Director, 3, 4; Porch Frolics, 3, 4; Music Director, Varsity Show, 3, 4. KITTY ANN SWEAT Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida Major, Physical Education; Minor, Journalism; Delta Kappa Sorority, I, 2, 3, I: Intramural Director, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 3, 4; 0 relies Is, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President, 8; Secretary, 4; S. K. N. Daughter; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, 8; 818 Masquers, 8; Intra- murals, 1, 2; Tennis Team, 1, 2, 8, 4: Minaret Staff, 1,2,3: Journalism Club, 2; Physical Education Club, 2. DOROTHY CECILS THONNESEN Bachelor of Art Tampa, Florida Major, Sociology; Minors, English, Business; Business Administration Club, 1, 2; Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, 2, 8; Sigma Theta Phi Sorority, 2, 8, 4; Outstanding Pledge, 2; Pan-Hel- lenic Representative, 3; Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Oratorio, 2, 3; Junior Cluss Representative and Secretary Student Council, 8; President Student Body, 4: Freshman Guidance Court Judge, 2; Who's Who, 3, 4; Vice-President Florida Student Government Associa- tion, 4; Student Chairman—Campus War Council, 4; First Aid Lieuten- ant, 4; Ellen H. Richards Home Eco- nomics Club, 4; Hall of Fume, 4. HKNRY VEGA Bachelor of Science in Buxine . d min ist ration Tamfia. Florida Major, Economics; Minor, Spanish; Intrninurnis, 1: University of Flor- ida, ‘2. Bachelor of Science in li ducat ion Tampa, Florida Major, Spanish; Minors, English, His- tory; Rho Nil Delta Fraternity: Foot ball. 1, '2, 3. 4; Fan-Hellenic Member, 3; Civilian Pilot Training, 3; I-a Tcr- tulia, 1, '2, 3, 4; Florida Teachers As- sociation, 4; 313 Masquers, 3. FRED TRAMONTANA WILI.IR MYHNA WALLACE llachelor of Science in Education Tampa, Florida Majors, Elementary Specialization, English; Minor, History; Florida Teachers Association, t; Museum As- sistant, I, 2; International Relations, 2; Intrninurals, 1, 2. UNDERGRADUATE ELSIE GILL (Mrs. Eurl Caton) MUS. W. H. SYMMES GLORIA KUNTON HETTY HOLTON’ MARIANNA HARRISON SENIORS HILLY WEBB JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS DAN SHAW President MAURINE ROBLES Vice- President ELIZABETH ERWIN Secretary-Treasurer JUNIORS MABEL AUGINBAUGH Tampa. Florida .MARJORIE BACHMAN Tampa. Florida DANTE BKKNAHDINK Cincinnati, Ohio MAHJOHIB CASAL Tampa, Florida JOHN CLEMENTS Bunnell, Florida MAELMA COWLEY Tampa. Florida IDA DAVIDSON Tampa. Florida MANUEL DELGADO Tampa. Florida EH NEST DOSSEY Lithia, Florida ELIZABETH ERWIN Tampa. Florida JULES FANTKL Chicago. Illinois AUBREY FULLER Tampa. Florida NANCY GUINTA Tampa. Florida MARVIN HARDIN Tampa. Florida BEN HATCHER Tampa. Florida JUNIORS I .AURA HESTER HOFMANN Tampa. Florida MARJORIE HOMAN Tampa. Florida DOROTHY ANN KEI.I.Y Tampa. Florida WILLARD KNIGHT Alachua, Florida MARY LKFLER Zr ihi rhills, Florida MARILYN LEVY Tampa. Florida DAISY LEWIS Dunedin, Florida DOHOTHAE MALLARD Tampa. Florida DOROTHY MARBTT Limona. Florida clarke McCullough Haines ('itp, Florida WILLIE IONE MERCER Tampa. Florida MARION NEIL Tampa. Florida HERNA RI) NEUWIRTH Tampa. Florida WALLACE PEPPER Tampa. Florida MRS. H. E. P ASA LA Tampa. Florida JUNIORS FRANCKS PIAZZA Tampa, Florida JOSEPH!NK PULLARA Tampa. Florida DOROTHY RICHELIEU Tarpon Springs, Florida MAURINR ROBLES Tampa, Florida NORMA ROLLINS Tampa. Florida ARTHUR SCHIRO Tampa. Florida DAN SHAW, JR. Clinton, Kentucky ERNEST SIEK Tampa. Florida LOUISE SIPES Tampa, Florida HENRY SMITH Largo, Florida ARTHUR SPOLTORE C it inker la n d, Margin n d LEOSTALNAKER Tampa. Florida PAUL STRAUB Morgantown. I Vest Virginia JACK TANNER Tampa, Florida FLEMING THORNTON, JR. Sarasota, Florida JUNIORS CLAYTON TITTSWORTH Tampa, Florida FRANK VIIX A ROSA Tampa, Florida KATHERINE WOHL Tampa, Florida RICHARD WOZNIAK Chicago, Illinois MURIEL YARBROUGH Hell, Florida GENE ZIELINSKI Chicago, Illinois JUNIORS-Not Pictured CALVIN LELANO BASS Tampa, Florida WILLIE MINARDI Tampa. Florida ESTHER CROWE Tampa, Florida IIASTLETINE POWELL lluskin, Florida SARA DAVIS Tampa, Florida EDWARD RAYERMANN Tampa, Florida JACK DAYAN Tampa, Florida FORREST ROGKLI.S Palmetto, Florida IDELLE EVANS Coleman, Florida VICTOR SCHELL Tampa, Florida STRAYER HAWK St. Petersburg, Florida FRANK STRANER Clearwater, Florida FINIS TAYI OR LOCKE Tampa, Florida CHARLES VAUGH, JR. Matllla, Florida ROBERT WINGER Haines City, Florida SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS LEO STALNAKER President VIRGINIA SMITH Secretary SOPHOMORES JAMES ABRIL Tampa, Florida VIOLET MICE Tampa, Florida ED BARONOWSKI Tampa, Florida DAVID HARR Tampa, Florida LEE BE IN HORN Chicago. Illinoir PATRICIA BERG Pinehlaff, South Carolina DORA ANN BERRY Tampa, Florida JOHN BROCKMAN Tarpon Spring. , Florida DOMINIC C. BUSCIGILIO Tampa. Florida BENNIE CASTRO Tampa, Florida KARL CHAMBERS Tampa, Florida MIRIAM DAVIS Harvey. 11 lino in VAL DZIEWGUC Tampa, Florida EUGBNE FBRNANDEZ Tampa, Florida ELEANOR FISK Delray Beach, Florida SOPHOMORES JOE FONTE Tampa, Florida DOLORES GARCIA Tampa, Florida GEORGE GARCIA Tampa, Florida JANE GJHSON Tampa, Florida DOT GILES Tampa, Florida HERBERT GOLDBERG Tampa, Florida WALLACE HAGUE Tampa, Florida JEAN HALFIN Sanyua, Ma achuselt MARY HAVLIK Tampa, Florida JUNE HUNT Trenton, Nero Jersey TOM LAKUS Mona, We t Fir info CURTIS LANGFORD Tampa, Florida WARREN LOKTIS Tampa, Florida NANCY MARSH Tampa, Florida ROSALIE MATHIS Tampa, Florida SOPHOMORES LAURA MAYOR ZephyrhiU , Florida VIVIAN MINER Tampa, Florida ELLEN MOONEY Tampa, Florida MARGARITA MORAN Tampa, Florida LORRAINE OGLESBY Tampa, Florida RUTH OK AIN Tampa, Florida HOY PARODIE Tampa, Florida DOROTHY PETION Tampa, Florida JOAN POLLARD Tampa, Florida ROBERT PRICE Tarpon Springs, Florida GLENN REED Tampa, Florida JOHN READ Tracr, Iowa JACK REESE Tampa, Florida ARMANDO RODRIQUEZ Tampa, Florida KNEIDA RODRIQUEZ (MRS.) Tampa, Florida SOPHOMORES RAYMONDSEWELL Tam jut, Florida ROBERT SI KK Tampa, Florida DON STORMS .tjihgrhill , Florida JACK TERRANA Tampa, Florida FRANK TESKE Chicago, llliuois JAMES THOMAS Bradenton, Florida BOR TYLER Tampa, Florida JAMES WHITMAN Tampa, Florida HILBERT WILSON Manatee. Florida OMAR WILSON Tampa, Florida VIVIAN VAN WORMKR Schcnectadg. Now York FRANCKS WYLKS Tampa, Florida GEORGE BROWN Tampa, Florida GEORGE CURRY Tampa, Florida FRED LET NEK Tampa, Florida SOPHOMORES — Not Pictured VIRGINIA BENTLEY Tam ia, Florida WILCIB LINER Tampa, Florida FRANK SHEPPARD TamjHi, Florida HARRY M. BIERCE Tampa, Florida MARY RUTH I.O'VEIT Falm Harbor. Florida BETTY SMITH Tampa, Florida WILLIAM BLUEMLE Tampa, Florida EDWARD MAYNARD Tampa, Florida VIRGINIA SMITH Tampa, Florida PEARL RREGMAN Tampa, Florida GEORGE MILLS Tampa, Florida LOLA ANN SPARKMAN Tampa, Florida JOE BYARS Tampa, Florida J E A N ETTE Me A RTH U R Tampa, Florida NELLIE STEBBINS Tamp t, Florida P. J. HARVEY Tampa, Florida ANNE M(X)RE Tampa, Florida CARMELA TOM ASINO Tampa, Florida GEORGE JOHNSON Tampa, Florida GEORGE M(X)RE Sarasota, Florida ARTHUR TKUBIAXO Keene, Nero Hampshire BVANKLL KLINTWORTH Tampa, Florida CARL MUNSON Chicago, Illinois MANUEL VASQUEZ Tampa, Florida SARA JANE KNIGHT Jacksonville, Florida ARNALDO PELAEZ Tampa, Florida VIENO VEHKO Detroit. Michigan HORACE LASATER E ustis, Florida PEGGY QUINN Hugo. Colorado OTIS ROBERT WALLACE Tampa, Florida INDALKCIO LINARES Tampa, Florida EST H E R S H E A R OUS E Tampa, Florida RAYMOND WELCH Tampa, Florida FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS BOB HOWARD WORTH LITTEL President Vice-President CATHERINE BOWEN Secretary FRESHMEN BETTY JO ADAIR Tampa. Florida HARRY ASHWORTH Brevard, North Carolina MARY ESTHER BAKER Plant City, Florida JULIO BALBIN Tampa. Florida CHARLES BARNES Tampa, Florida RAYMOND BERG Tampa. Florida HARRY BIERCE Tampa. Florida THOMAS BISSONXKITE Tampa. Florida CATHERINE BOWEN Tampa. Florida FLORENCE BROWN Tampa, Florida HAZEL BRYAN Tampa. Florida HENRY CABALLERO Tampa. Florida ANGIE CASTELLANA Tampa. Florida ROSARIO CICCARBLLO Tampa, Florida GREGORY CLEOTELLIS Tampa. Florida MARTHA COLER Tarpon Springs, Florida ROBERT COLLINS Morgantown, West Virginia REONTHIA CONSTANTIN E Tampa. Florida VIOLET CONTE Tampa. Florida BETTY JO CORLEY Tampa, Florida FRESHMEN CLINTON CKABTRKK Lakeland, Florida CHARLOTl'B CURRY Tam hi. Florida MAR I ANN DALLOZ Tampa. Florida .MARSEILLES DELLE DONNE omentead, Pennsylvania CALHOUN DICKSON Tam m, Florida GENE DOONRK Tampa. Florida KVA MAE DORMAN ( raeeville, Florida LUCILLE TRICE DREW Tampa. Florida JACK FITZGERALD Tampa. Florida WILLIAM FRANK Tampa. Florida MALLORY FRIER Tampa. Florida SUSAN FRYE Tampa. Florida SECUNDA GARCIA Tampa. Florida BETTE GARRISON Lincolnton, North Carolina ROBERT GIBBS Tampa. Florida ANNE MARIE GIBSON Tampa. Florida HERBERT GOODROK Plant City, Florida IN A GOTLER Tampa. Florida LAWRENCE GUNTER Tampa. Florida M A RGA RITA GUT I ER R EZ Tampa. Florida FRESHMEN JAMS HARMON Tampa, Florida DOYLE HEATH . acksonville, Florida VIRGINIA HEHERT Tampa, Florida MARY JEANNE HILL Tam ta. Florida WALLACE HOLLAND Limona. Florida KARL HOUSE Tampa. Florida RALPH HOUSE Tampa. Florida ROBERT HOWARD Tampa. Florida LORKNK HOWELL FlanI Citi , Florida GEORGE JOHNSON Tampa. Florida JOE KAPTUR Cleveland. Ohio JIM K1CKLITER Tampa. Florida SARA JANE KNIGHT Tarpon Springs, Florida CHERRY LEE KONERSMAX IIirm iiti ham, M ichigan JAYNE LEE Tarpan Springs, Florida RICHARD LKVRCK Tampa. Florida WORTH LITTEL Hudson, Florida KATHRYN LOWERY IIVW Fahn lieach, Florida JOSEPH PAUL LYNN St. Petersburg, Florida SAM MAGGIO Tampa. Florida FRESHMEN BETTY MARSHALL Tampa, Florida MARY CATHERINE MARTIN Wetl Palm IIeach, Florida U. G. MATHERLY Sarasota, Florida JIM McKKK Asheville, North Carolina FRANCIS McGAHKK Tampa, Florida MARY JULIA MENA Tampa, Florida ANN MOORE Tampa, Florida WILLIAM MORRIS Brevard, North Carolina MARTIN C. MORRIS Bradenton, Florida WILLIAM MUELLER Limona, Florida CARL MUNSON Chicago, Illinois EMMA MAE MURRAY Tampa. Florida GLORIA NICHOLAS Tampa. Florida RALPH PACHECO Tampa, Florida CHARLES PALMER Tampa, Florida ELOISE PARR Tampa, Florida ORAN PASS Sydney, Florida ALBA PELAEZ Tampa, Florida ARNALDO PELAEZ Tampa, Florida PEGGY PEPPER Tampa. Florida FRESHMEN RUBIN PINERA Tampa, Florida ROBERT POAGR Tampa. Florida JUSTINE PRINCE High Springt, Florida ARTHUR RAMIREZ Tampa. Florida HARRY RE INERT Tampa. Florida TONY ROCHA Tampa, Florida MARY SALARIO Tamjm. Florida LOIS SANCHEZ Tampa. Florida LEONARD SCHNEIDER Chicago, Illinois VINCENT SEVERING Somerville, Massachusetts ROBERT SILVA Tampa. Florida R AYMOND SILVER ST KIN Tampa, Florida JOSEPH SMITH Tampa, Florida TROY KENNETH SMITH Tampa. Florida CONRAD STRAUB Morgantown. Went Virginia PASCO SWEAT Halm, Florida DORIS THOMPSON Tarpon Springs, Florida VINCENT THORNTON Tampa, Florida MELINA TOM ASINO Tampa. Florida PHILIP VALENTI Tampa, Florida FRESHMEN GUY YASQUK7. Tampa. Florid TIIBDUSA VELOUSIS Tar pom Sprint , Florida 11A It li IKT WKLLACOTT Tain pa, Florida HAROLD WILLIAMS Tampa. Florida CLAUDE WILSON Tampa. Florida WILLIAM YARBROUGH Athena, Alabama JOE I.ITTEL Hudson, Florida FRESHMEN-Not Pictured SAM AGLIAXO Tampa. Florida CHARLES AKINS Howling Green, Florida ROBERT ALEX A NI)ER Punta Gordo. Florida THEODOHE ALEXANDER Punta Gordo, Florida MERLIN ARNOLD Tampa, Florida MARVIN ARONOVITZ Tampa. Florida LEE BEINHORN Chicago, Illinois TED BLITZSTEIN Chicago, Illinois ROBERT BOYD Tampa. Florida JOHN CARPENTER Tampa. Florida EARL LANIER CARTER Tampa, Florida JOHN CARTER Tampa. Florida Fit A N K CASTE IA, A N A Tampa, Florida FRANCES CONE Tampa, Florida ROBERT CROSLAND Tampa. Florida TOM CURETON Temple Terrace, Florida MARJORIE DeKINDKR Sebring, Florida JOSEPH DiBONA Tampa. Florida ROSARIO KKRLITA Tampa, Florida ET ELRIN A F ER N A N D E 7. Tampa. Florida GEORGE GAFFNEY Tampa, Florida CARLOS GARCIA Tampa, Florida SABINE GARCIA Tampa, Florida WALLACE GILLETT Tampa, Florida FRED HANCOCK Tampa. Florida CHARLES HAYES Tampa, Florida FRANK HILL Tampa. Florida MILTON HYMAN Tampa. Florida DOROTHY JONES Tampa, Florida JAMES JONES Tampa. Florida JOHN KEMP A rcadia, Florida GARNET LB HEUP l)ade City, Florida FORREST MITEL Tampa, Florida JULIUS LOCKE Tampa, Florida ALTON LOWE Tampa, Florida JOHN MESSINA Tampa, Florida MALCOLM MICK Tampa. Florida GEORGE MILLS Tampa, Florida GEORGE MOORE Sarasota, Florida CLIFFORD MOTT Tampa. Florida VIOLET MURGADO Tampa, Florida EDWARD MURRAY Plant City, Florida CARL NETTLES Tampa, Florida DENNIS O’KAIN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JACK PURDY Kldona, loxcti DAVID PURVIS Haines City, Florida WILLIAM SADLER Tampa, Florida RUTH SCHNEIBLE Tampa, Florida EDWARD SELLERS Tampa, Florida BETTY ANN SMITH 'Tampa, Florida FRANK SMITH Temple Terrace. Florida KATHERINE STABILE Tampa, Florida LOUIS TORRES Tampa, Florida ANDRE VERMUELEN Tampa, Florida ALBERT WESTER Avon Park, Florida ROBERT WHITCOMB Dade City, Florida JAMES WHITE Tampa, Florida ORGANIZATIONS Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 1943 This honor comes in recognition of the merit and accomplishment of the student. Only those have been chosen impartially for this honor who have the outstanding qualifications of character, scholar- ship, leadership in extra-curricular activities and the promise of use- fulness to business and society in later life. Nouna Hitchcock Sherman Heed Cluirles Slocum Jane Ilughcy Dot Thonnescn Bill Haves Kathryn Pcrdicaris Nita Medina Elsie Gill Marilyn Levy Dan Shaw Dorothy Ann Kelly Marion Neil PHI SOCIETY DR. GUY G. BECKNBLL CORNELIUS STEINBERG This honorary scholastic organization is a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa KATHRYN PKKDICARIS WILLIE I ONE MERCER KARL CHAMBERS MEMBERS DOROTHY ANN KELLY BETTY HOLTON FRANK MONTGOMERY MARILYN LEVY JACK REESE 1 SENIOR HONOR ROLL Limited to seniors with four near average of “ Ji” or better Kathryn Perdienris William Hebert (Denn’s List) (Dean's List) Lucille Sara Nounn Hitchcock DEAN'S LIST CRlhoun Dickson 3, Willie lone Mercer 3, Emma Mne Murray 3, Dorothy Richelieu 3, Gloria Kunton 3, Betty Jo Adair 2.8, Marvin Aronovitz, 2.8, Mnurine Robles. 2.8, Lawrence Gunter 2.7, Manuel Delgado 2.0, Rudolph Barker 2.8, Marilyn I Cvy 2.0, Rosalie Mathis 2.0, Kneida P. Rodriquez, 2.5, Katherine Wohl 2.5, Jane Hughey 2Ji. Not Pictured: Mrs. Hazel Cole 2.8, Duane Locke 2.7, Raymond Welch 2.7, Ralph House, 2.0, Edwin Kirchcr 2.0. STUDENT COUNCIL Purpose: To creale and foster a proper spirit, to promote the general welfare of the University, and to encourage loyalty in its student body. President............... Vice-President.......... Secretary-Treasurer..... Junior Representative Junior Representative. . . . Sophomore Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative. Freshman Representative. Dorothy Thonnesen . . Charles Slocum ......Jane Hughey .........Dan Shaw .....Marilyn Levy ......Don Storms .....Leo Stalnakcr ... Betty Garrison ......Bob Howard V KAPPA KAPPA PSI Alpha Sigma Chapter Honorary Band Fraternity Chartered 1941 Lyman Wiltse, Faculty Advisor Colors Blue and White F lower Red Carnation Purpose: Service to the Band; fostering better bands; honor bandsmen; stimulate leadership; unity of college bunds and for social experiences in cooperation with musical organizations. Outstanding activities of the Kappa Kappa Psi include the Spring Porch Frolics when the Queen and two attendants are selected from upperclassmen, and the Initiation Dance with formal ceremony. Concerts are presented in the Plant Park and Municipal Auditorium throughout the year. OFFICERS President...................................Billy Webb Vice-President...........................Charles Slocum Secretary................................. Bill Hayes Treasurer............................................Bob Bretz Robert Siek Indalacia Linares Wallace Hague Jack Brockman MEMBERS Fred Lenfesty Gilbert Wilson Norman Light Karl Chambers Lee Beinhorn Bob Price Steve Solak Dante Bernadinc Richard Wosniak - I u 111111111111 ALPHA MU TAU Organized and Chartered 1942 Advisor, Mrs. Lyman Wiltsc Colors, Gold and Maroon President........ Vice-President Secretary ........ Treasurer........ Historian........ Sergcant-at-Arms Publicity....... OFFICERS ..........Laura Hester Hofmann .................Marie L. Schlictcr ................. Ruth Morgan .................Miriam Davis ......................Daisy Lewis .....................Eleanor Fisk .................Maurine Robles An honorary music sorority for furthering interest in music around the campus. Members are either music minors or majors, members of the band, orchestra or chorus. ALPHA PSI OMEGA National Honorary Dramatic Fratemitv Flower: Violet Grand Director Mrs. R. P. Connally Marianna Harrison Dorothy Ann Kelly By virtue of a point system based on stage production, acting roles, and general loyalty, membership may be achieved. The majority of members at present is made up of alumni who continue to hold meetings where some dramatic activity is encouraged. The active members of the group arc selected in a limited number from the 313 Masquers. GLORIA President KATHERINE WOHL Secretary-Treasurer DANIEL S. SANFORD Sponsor FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Benjamin C. Graham Chapter National charter secured 1942 Rosario Ciccarcllc Ida Davidson Manuel Delgado Mrs. Olga Dia . James Forsgren Nancy Guintn Arnold Holmes Betty Holton MEMBERS Lillian .Tougliin Sara Jane Knight James Moore Alba Pclaez Arnold Pelaer. Kathryn Perdicnris Dot Richelieu Maurinc Robles Mrs. Naomi T. Symmes Charlie Slocum Fred Tramontana Willie Mvrna Wallace Frances Wylcs FIRST AID UNIT Auxiliary Safety Squad Don Storms. Captain James Moore. Lieutenant Gilbert Wilson. Lieutenant Eleanor Fisk. Lieutenant Dot Thonnesen. Lieutenant James Abril 'Harry Ashworth Gregory Cleotelis M. Dcllc Donne Ernest Dosscy William Frank Hen Hatcher tDovIc Heath Ralph House Milton Hyman •Richard I.evcck Warren Loftis William Morris Carl Munson •Robert Price Steve Solak tFrank Strancr Eugene Zielinski Virginia Bentley Catherine Bowen Miriam Davis Bette Garrison Dot Giles Jeanne Hill Marjorie Homan Dorothy Jones Dorothy Ann Kelly •Jayne l.cc mAir Raid Warden. Mary l.eller Marilyn Levy Dorothae Mallard 1.aura Mayor Kitty Martin Anne Moore Ruth Morgan Emma Mac Murray Marion Neil Kathryn Perdicaris Justine Prince Maurine Robles Louise Sipes Virginia Smith f Fire Watcher t CAMPUS DEFENSE COUNCIL 1942-1943 MEMBERS DR. D. S. SANFORD DU. M. C RHODES MISS RUTH MOFFATT DU. DOUGLAS R. ANGUS DEAN HARRY DOBSON MELVIN VINKS DOROTHY THONNESEN CHARLES SLOCUM JANE HUGHEY ELEANOR FISK, Fire Fighting BOB HOWARD, Blood Bank CATHERINE BOWEN, War Stamp BETTY HOLTON. Knitting Clatter KLSIK (JILL Editors-in-Chief DOROTHY ANN KELLY M O R O C C A N STAFF Marilyn Levy...........Associate Editor and Faculty Charlotte Curry............................Businoss Managor Dot Thonncsen.................. Circulation Managor Jnnc Hughey........................Managing Editor Gloria Kunton, Bob Tyler...........Literary Editors Nita Medina, Maurinc Robles. .Organizations Editors Ellen Mooney........................Society Editor Nouua Hitchcock, Virginia Smith.. .Feature Editor Betty Marshall...............................Typist Gene .ielinski...............................Staff Photographer Dot Giles.................Assistant Faculty Editor Hazel Brvan, Cherry Konersrnan..........Art Editors Arnold Holmes.........................Hoys’ Sports Jane Gibson..........................Girls' Sports Ruth Morgan..........................Senior Editor Mabel Auginbnugh.....................Junior Editor Miriam Dnvis......................Sophomore Editor Esther Baker, Henry Caballero___Freshman Editor Mr. Richard Marxclii.....................Publishing Consultant Jewel McWilliams and Herbert Goldberg...... ............Assistants to Easiness Manager DR. DOUGLAS ANGUS dvisor Every publication of a yearbook has a per- sonal story all of its own, and that story generally remains silently in the back- ground. Our staff was shaken up a bit when Elsie left our college circle to enter the matrimonial circle. With a little re- adjusting Dottie Ann took the rains. Mari- lyn moved up to assist, the staff buckled down, the photographer and printer co- operated, and we made it! Some univer- sities will not publish annuals this year— we are glad we could. Former editors of ours are somewhere fighting. We are glad because of them. THE MINARET This newspaper is published bi-weekly during the present year. Spe- cial editions are edited for Homecoming and Senior Graduation Week. A member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the Minaret contains news, society, pictures, cartoons and features. M Editor-in-Chief JANE HUGHEY N A R E T Faculty Advisor DH. DOUGLAS ANGUS EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editor. . . Managing Editor. . News Editor......... Feature Editor.... Society Editor...... Sports Editor....... Girls' Sports Editor Fashions Editor. . . Cartoonist.......... Typists............. Business Manager ................ Gene Zielinski ................Frank Teske ..................Elsie Gill ..............Dora Ann Berry .............Ellen Mooney .............. Art Spoltore ...............Marilyn Levy ................Nita Medina ................Billy Webb Anne Moore, Betty Marshall ..............Charlotte Curry REPORTERS Henry Caballero, Martha Jane Coler, Cherry Konersman. Suzan Frye. Virginia Smith, Rosalie Mathis, Peggy Pepper, Betty Jo Adair, Janis Harmon, Betty Marshall, Dorothy Richelieu, Catherine Bowen, Esther Baker, Nouna Hitchcock. I i ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Jf BRUSH AND PALETTE CLUB Where no one will work for money And no one will work for fame— But each for the joy of the working And each to his separate star Will paint the thing as he sees it For the God of things as they are. . . . Kipling. President ... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer. . . . Reporter...... OFFICERS .....................Marion Neil ....................Leo Stalnaker ................Frances Delamar .....................Wilcic Liner ..................... Billy Webb MEMBERS Frank Montgomery Nancy Marsh Ida Davidson Elsie Gill Aida Reina Frank Straner Glenn Reed Glenn McRae Maelma Cowley Lucille Sara QUILL CLUB Chartered 1938 Advisor..........................Dr. Douglas R. Angus OFFICERS President..............................Gloria Runton Vice-President.............................Laura Mayor Secretary-Treasurer....................Dora Ann Berry Reporter...............................Maurine Robles MEMBERS Ruth Morgan Rabbi D. Ziclonka (faculty) Louise Sipes Bob Tyler Charlotte Thompson (faculty) Gene Zielinski Purpose: Promote literary interest among students of the University, encourage the writing and reading of good literature, and to publish the Muezzin. 313 MASQUERS Colors PURPLE AND WHITE j Chartered 1935 Faculty Advisor......................Mrs. R. P. Connally i i President.... Vice-President Secretary.... Treasurer. . . . Reporter. OFFICERS ..............Dorothy Ann Kelly ......................Dot Giles .....................June Hunt ..................Nancy Guinta .................Dolores Garcia Norman Light Elsie Gill Peggy Quinn Alba Pelaez MEMBERS Violet Conte Gloria Nicholas Charlotte Curry Kitty Martin Cherry Konersman Henry Smith Florence Brown Mary Ann Dalloz Marvin Aronovitz Jack Reese Mabel Auginbaugh Bob Gibbs ORCHESIS CLUB When you do dance, wish you A wave o’ the sea, that you might ever do Nothing but that. . . . Shakespeare. Miss Ruth Moffatt Nouna Hitchcock. Marilyn Levy . . . Kitty Ann Sweat. OFFICERS ...................Faculty Advisor .........................President ....................Vice-President .........................Secretary Dot Petion Muriel Yarborough Wilcie Liner MEMBERS Norma Rollins Marguerite Guiterrez Jeanne Hill Ellen Mooney Dorothy Ann Kelly Nita Medina Elsie Gill Dot Giles Bette Garrison LA TERTULIA Colors GOLD AND WHITE Flower JASMINE Founded 1938 Faculty Advisor........................Louis A. Nava OFFICERS President.................................Marion Neil Vice-President................................Frances Piazza Secretary...................................Josephine Pullara Treasurer.......................................Nancy Guinta Lorraine Oglesby Dominic Busciglio Fred Tramontana Betty Holton Mary Julia Mena Jimmie Thomas MEMBERS Milly Tomasino Dolores Garcia Arnaldo Pclaez Dora Ann Berry Arthur Ramirez Manuel Delgado Martha Jane Coler Marjorie Moran GIRLS' DOMITORY CLUB Marcella Hanley, Housemother Eleanor Fisk Laura Mayor Mary Catherine Martin Dorothy Richelieu Vivian VanWormer Lois Sanchez Ruth Morgan June Hunt Miriam Davis Daisy E. Lewis Jeanne Hill Mary Lcfler Bette Garrison Sara Jane Knight Martha Jane Coler Teddy Velousis Doris Thompson Marjory DeKinder Jayne Lee Dorothy Pratt Margaret Hallvik Claire Drew Vieno Vchko With the arrival of the Aviation Cadets to take over the dormitory rooms of the University, the girls were moved to a fine residence at 901 Bayshorc Boulevard. Here a new dorm life” started with success. ■ BAPTIST STUDENT UNION : Faculty Advisor Mr. Reuben D. Webb Purpose: To achieve a three-fold cooperative enlinkment between the students, the college, and the church. OFFICERS President......................................Willie lone Mercer First Vice-President ......................James F. Moore Second Vice-President............................Betty Ann Smith Third Vice-President....................... Maurine Robles Secretary..........................................Frances Wylcs Treasurer...............................Kathryn Perdicaris Publicity Director...................................Betty Holton Music Chairman.......................................Hazel Bryan Baptist Student Magazine Representative.... Robert Price Y. W. A. Representative.............................Maelma Cowley Members constitute all students who are Baptists. METHODIST STUDENT ORGANIZATION Founded 1939 Faculty Advisor.........................Dr. C. H. Laub Purpose: To serve as a connecting link between the University student body and the local churches. OFFICERS President....................... Vice-President....... Recording Secretary............. Treasurer....................... Publicity Chairman.............. Marvin Hardy . . Jane Gibson Marie Gibson Alba Pelaez Charlotte Curry Members constitute all students who arc Methodists. ELLEN H. RICHARDS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Colors YELLOW AND WHITE Flower JONQUIL Faculty Advisor.............................Dr. A. Lautz President.... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer. . . . Reporter....... OFFICERS .....................Mary Letter .................. Nita Medina ................ Maclma Cowley ................Gloria Nicholas .....................Aida Rcina Frances Piazza Lucille Drew Alice Aires Josephine Pullara MEMBERS Dot Thonnesen Segunda Garcia Dolores Garcia Mrs. Ellen Crossland Mrs. Lenora Curry Teddy Velousis Eva Mac Dorman The Ellen H. Richards Home Economics Club was organized in connection with the Home Economics Department of the University. Some social functions arc held throughout the year. It is affiliated with the State and National organizations of home economics. In 1942 the presenting of an award to the most outstanding club member was initiated. SOCIALS J I ' • ALPHA GAMMA SORORITY DR. A. LAUTZ Faculty Advisor FOUNDED 1936—CHARTERED 1937 Colors Green and White Flower Chrysanthemum OFFICERS President..................................Nita Medina Vice-President....................... Kathryn Perdicaris Secretary.................................Frances Piazza Treasurer.........................................Gloria Runton Sergeanr-at-Arms.........................Elizabeth Erwin rv Margie Casnl Susan Frey Dolores Garcia Iim Gotlcr Hetty Holton Alpha Gamma rush parties preceded a successful social season. They had a semi-annual luncheon at the beginning of the year. Their Scotch Hop was the first script dance on the campus and later the homecoming supper was attended by members and alumnae. After formal pledging, the pledges entertained members and dates at a weincr roast. The sorority also entertained at a Christmas Dance, and a Founders Day Banquet ending with their Spring Dance. Dot Marctt Aldn Riena I.ouisc Sipes Teddy Vclousis Muriel Yarbrough «W5 I J : i : j ; i • BETA CHI DR. C. H. LAUB Faculty Advisor FOUNDED 1933—CHARTERED 1933 Colors Black and White Flower White Rose President......... Vice-President. . . Secretary ........ T reasurer....... Reporter......... Sergcant-at-Arms OFFICERS ...................Jack 'Fanner .............Fleming Thornton .................Wallace Hague .................Albert Moshell ....................Steve Solak ................. Arthur Schiro Extensive rush parties preceded the Beta Chi fall pledging and started their social season. As usual they held their annual football dance after the last big game of the season. The Annual Beta Chi Bowery Ball was held in May, ending a suc- cessful season. John Clements Hip Collins Vnl Dxiewque Hill Frank Arnic Holmes Bob Howard Willard Knight Tom I.akus Worth Littel Warren Ix ftis U. (I. Matherlv Clark McCullough John Head Bud Hclnert Victor Schell Arthur Spoltore Paul Straub Conn Straub Bud Williams Sonny Yarborough NOT PICTUKBD Frank Hill Frank Strnnor DELTA KAPPA FOUNDED 1933 CHARTERED 1933 Faculty Advisor MRS. H. I CONN ALLY Colors Red and White Flowers Red and White Carnations OFFICERS President.....................................Elsie Gill Vice-President........................Dorothy Ann Kelly Recording Secretary.................................Jane Hughey Corresponding Secretary..........................Rosalie Mathis Treasurer....................................Dot Mallard Hetty Jo Adair Esther Baker Catherine Bowen Bette Garrison Dorothy Giles Jnnis Harmon Jeanne Hill Nancy Marsh Betty Marshall Kitty Martin Ellen Mooney Ann Moore Marjorie Moran Peggy Pepper Dot liichrlicu Ia is Sanchex Virginia Smith The Delta Kappas shared honors with S. K. N. fraternity in entertaining rushces at a formal dance. The Pledge Prom was preceded by pledging and served as a fitting conclusion for their rushing season. Later the pledges entertained members at a formal dance. The banquet honoring the new members was followed by the Annual Lead Out Dance and the announcement of the outstanding pledge. The Sorority also entertained the Cadets at a miniature “Night Club party and a “Relaxation” party with swimming and picnic. i si I i r it ; SIGMA KAPPA NU FOUNDED 1933— CHARTERED 1933 Colors Silver and Black Flower White Gardenia OFFICERS President ..............................Dan Shaw Vice-President................Sherman Reed Secretary...........: Fred Lenfcsty Parliamentarian Dick Wozniak Faculty Advisor RABBI I). ZIKI.ONKA Honorary Member DR. E. BRYANT WOODS !T ws This year Sigma Kappa Nu activities started with rushing and ended with the Gardenia Ball. Instead of the an- nual Dinner Dance they were joint hosts with the Delta Kappas at a dance in honor of rushees. They were the first social organization on the campus to enter actively in the war effort by entertaining at a scrap dance. They held their annual Christmas Dance at the Palma Ccia Country Club. Daughter’s Day was held on March twenty-first and the formal Gardenia Ball ended their social season. MEMBERS Carpenter Curry Dooner Harvey Holland Light McDonald Moore Poage Smith Tittsworth Tyler (Not Pictured) Sadler Webb Winger 'l K SIGMA THETA PHI FOUNDED 1934—CHARTERED 1934 Colors Blue and Silver Flower Red Rose Sponsor Cl IA11 LOTTE THOM PSON MEMBERS President....................... Marion Neil Vice-President................Dot Thonncsen Secretary...... Vivian Van Worncr Treasurer.......................Miriam Davis Pan-Hellenic Representative. . . Norma Rollins Patty Derg Martha Jam Color Ronnir Constantine Klcanor Fisk Marie Gibson Cherry Konncrsmnn Mary I -otler Mary Juilin Mena Unth Morgan Emma Mae Murry I orraine Oglesby Doris Thompson NOT PICTURED Margie De Kinder Peggy Quinn The Sigma Theta Phis started the social season with extensive rush parties fol- lowed by the Harvest Ball, Christmas Party. Initiation Banquet and Dance. Other functions were the Annual Kid Dance, progressive supper and the June initiation and dance. TAU OMEGA Faculty Advhor JESSE L. KEENE CHARTERED 1936 OFFICERS President.............................Charles Slocum Vice-President...........................Robert Bretz Recording Secretary..............................Robert Price Corresponding Secretary............ .... Leo Stalnakcr Treasurer..............................Eugene Zielinski Parliamentarian................................... Bill Hayes Following the fall rushing the Tau Omega's held the very successful Jitterbug Ball. One of the most talked of social events on the campus is their lovely Candlelight Dance which is a closed affair. Another outstand- ing dance is the Tau Omega Ring Dance held in March, where their dates arc presented with rings bearing the fraternity letters. The season was closed with the Year-End Party in May. Marry Dobson (Honorary Member) Ed Baronowski Dante Bernadini Lee Bienhorn Jack Brockman Karl Chambers Ben Hatcher William Hicbcrt Carl I,auther Hidiard Leveck Wallace 1’eppcr Tony Rocha Don Storms Frank Teskc (•cue Zeilinski NOT PICTURED George Jack George Mills Art Trubiano Lewis Brown Joe Fonte Malory Frier I nrry Gunter Jim Klcklitcr Edward King PLEDGES Sam Maggio John Morris Bill Mueller Ralph Pacheco Forest Roegclls Carl Sodersburg Roy Spout Alvin Tindcll • ■ -- a RHO NU DELTA Colors White and Rose MEMBERS Sam Agliano Julio Balbin Henry Caballero Gene Fernandez George Garcia Sabino Garcia Bcrnic Ncuwlrth Ruben Plncra Fred Tramontana Manuel Vasquez F lower Red Carnation PLEDGES Gregory Clcotilcs Indalccio Linarez Rosario Clccarello Marcclino Melindrcraz Sam Ferlita Rob Silva Faculty Advisor LOUIS A. NAVA OFFICERS President........... Vice-President. . . . Secretary-Treasurer Frank Villarosa . . Ernest Dossey . . . Jack Dayan ? ) i «W5 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Advisor RUTH MOFFAT Purpose: To promote equity and justice, and to create a spirit of amity between the Greek letter organizations. OFFICERS President.........................Dan Shaw, Sigma Kappa Nu Vice-President....................Marion Neil, Sigma Theta Phi Secretary.............................Nita Medina. Alpha Gamma Treasurer.............................Elsie Gill, Delta Kappa Frances Piazza, Alpha Gamma Arthur Schiro, Beta Chi Jack Tanner, Beta Chi Dot Richelieu, Delta Kappa MEMBERS Dorothy Ann Kelly, Delta Kappa Frank Villarosa, Rho Mu Delta Jack Dayan, Rho Nu Delta Norman Light, Sigma Kappa Nu Norma Rollins, Sigma Theta Pi Charles Slocum. Tau Omega Bill Hayes. Tau Omega r : i : i • I r UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA BAND LYMAN WILTSE, Director Lee Beinhorn Dante Bernardini Dora Ann Berry Robert Boyd John Brockman Hazel Bryan Curtis Carpenter Karl Chambers Clinton Crabtree Miriam Davis Marjorie De Kinder Eleanor Fisk Laurence Gunter Wallace Hague William Hayes Wallace Holland John Kemp James Kickliter Fred Lcnfesty Daisy Lewis Norman Light Indalacio Linares Alton Lowe Ruth Morgan George Moore Robert Price Justine Prince Tony Rocha Robert Seik Edward Sellars Charles Slocum Steve Solak Don Storm Doris Thompson William Webb Harold Williams Robert Whitcomb Gilbert Wilson Richard Wozniak DRUM MAJORETTES ORCHESTRA Lee Beinhorn Dante Bcrnardini Robert Bretz Jack Brockman Hazel Bryan Mrs. Harry Carryl Mary Collura Wallace Hague William Hayes John Johnson Norman Light George Moore Ruth Morgan Phyllis Pereo Robert Price Tony Rocha Mrs. Arthur Schneider Charles Slocum Steven Solak Jack Tcrrana Mrs. Lyman Wiltse Richard Wozniak i FACULTY TRIO Composed of Lyman Wiltsc......Violin Kathleen Wiltse...’Cello Stephen Park.......Piano i 1 | STUDENT QUARTET Composed of Bill Hayes..........Cello Ruth Morgan.........Viola Jack Terrana...1st Violin Dante Bernardini. . . 2nd Violin CHORUS Dora Ann Berry Catherine Bowen Miriam Davis Nancy Giunta Julia Hay man Janis Harmon Laura Hoffman Daisy Lewis Barbara Mabry Dorothea Mallard Betty Marshall Laura Mayor Peggy Pepper Pati Pfeiffer Maurine Robles Kitty Ann Sweat Dot Thonnescn Melina Tomasino Vivian Van Wormcr Frances Wyles Fred Lenfesty Alton Lowe William Hayes Charles Slocum Steve Solak Don Storm Jack Terrana Vincent Thornton Louis Torres GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Dora Ann Berry Catherine Bowen Miriam Davis Nancy Guinta Julia Hayman Janis Harmon Laura Hoffman Daisy Lewis Barbara Mabry Dorothea Mallard Betty Marshall Laura Mayor Peggy Pepper Pali Pfeiffer Maurine Robles Kitty Ann Sweat Dorothy Thonnesen Melina Tomasino Vivian Van Wormer Frances Wyles MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION MELVIN VINES HEAD COACH VINES AND ASSISTANT COACH KEENE ATHLETIC STAFF Business Manager BUCKY HAWK F O O' 1942 SPARTANS Front Itoic, left to right—Fred Trmnontrana, James MeFee, Clarke McCullough, Johnny Clements, Paul Strauh, Hud Fuller, Frank Stra- ncr, Arnie Holmes, Hob ITnch, Tom I.akus, Co- Capt. Hill Lassan, Art Spoltore, Willard Knight. Second Row—Hill Sadler, John Head, Ted Alexander, Hob Croslund, Glenn Reed, Jules Fantcl. Clift' Coggins, Horace I.assitcr, Hob Alexander, Hill Morris, Carl Munson, Rip Collins. Third Itow—Dipt. Junior Thornton, Krnic Drawdv, Al Wester, Harry Ashworth, Conn Strauh, Vnl Dziewgue, Sonny Yarborough, Worth I.ittel, Doyle Heath, Jack Hisphnm, U. G. Matlierlv, Wallace Gillet. Not Pictured—Paul Linn, Joe Kaptur, Hob Winger, Jack Lay field, Joe Littell, Carl Nettles. Fred Hancock. 1942 Oct. 3—Florida vs. Tampa A green Tampa team played the highly favored Gators to a standstill in the first half. The re- serve strength of the Florida team finally won the victory, and our boys went down to defeat. 26 to 6. Oct. 10—Miami vs. Tampa Miami Hurricane — nuff said! Hurricanes 65. Tampa 6. Oct. 17—Alabama State vs. Tampa The Spartans hit the victory column by winning a hard fought game against the Teachers from Alabama. 27-0. Co-Captains Junior Thorn- ton and Bill Lassen starred throughout the game at left tackle and left end respectively. Oct. 25—Jacksonville Naval Air Station vs. Tampa Our boys really met up with All-American op- position here, because the Navy team was star- studded with former professional and All-Amer- ican football players. The Sailors defeated the Spartans 26-0. but the score doesn't indicate how dose the game really was. 'Those tough Navy boys had their hands full taking care of the Spartans, who played them a slam bang battle all afternoon. Oct. HI—Tennessee Normal vs. Tampa Our boys found the victory column again, and defeated a fine Tennessee State team by the score of 1 3 to 0. The Mountaineers made the Spar- tans work hard for everything they got. and it was a tough and grueling battle from start to finish. BALL SEASON LETTERMEN Frank Strancr Junior Thornton Jules Fan tel Art Spoltore James MeFee Bud Fuller Tom Lnkus Ted Alexander (llenn Reed Horaee 1 missiter Harry Ashworth Vnl Dzicwguc Wallace Gillette Arnie Holmes Bill Lassen Paul Straub Willard Knight Clarke McCullough Johnny Clements John Read Bob C-rosland Fred Hancock Rip Collins U. G. Mat her ly Bill Yarborough John Clements Nov. 8—Drew Field vs. Tampa The boys from Drew Field, with many former college players in their ranks, gave us a scare before we finally won the game, 21 to 13. They had a boy by the name of Julie Pane, who was a pain to us all during the game. U. G. Math- erly was the Tampa star, scoring all three of our touchdowns on very nice long runs. Nov. 14—Rollins vs. Tampa Homecoming was spoiled for a large following of Spartan fans, because the Tars just ran rough- shod over our boys. 48-0. This Rollins machine clicked with precise timing, and simply out- played a game Spartan eleven. Nov. 21—Presbyterian College vs. Tampa The boys from Presbyterian defeated us 39 to 0. and here again we had many opportunities to score but didn't take advantage of them. The blue stocking boys played a very fine game and they made all of our mistakes count against us as the score plainly shows. Nov. 28—Fort Penning vs. Tampa Fred Hancock and Paul Straub passed and ran the University Spartans to a smashing 30 to 0 victory over the 29th Infantry football team from Fort Benning, Ga. Dec. 12—Drew Field vs. Tampa (Second Game) Our second meeting with the soldiers was a dif- ferent story, and our boys played with a fury and determination that wasn't to be denied. Our line ripped Drew's to shreds while our backs raced for long gains, and together this combina- tion buried Drew under an avalanche of touch- downs. the final score being Tampa 45, Drew 0. ACTION O N i I I M V 1 ' i S V k N I ! I Straner carrying ball on his 70-yard touchdown run against Florida, which was called back because of a quick whistle blowing. McCullough carrying the ball for a short gain against Rollins. A Rollins back about to be brought down hard by two Tampa tacklers. Mathcrly, Tampa scat back is brought down hard by a Rollins tackier after a short gain. T H E GRIDIRON Paul Straub scoring Tampa’s lone touch down against Florida. Matherly breaks away on a 60-yard run for a touchdown against Drew Field. This was just one of three long runs he made that afternoon for pay dirt. A Presbyterian ball carrier uses a straight arm effectively to elude a Spartan tackier before being brought down after a 10- yard gain. FRANK (Streaky) STRANER Frank Strancr—5' 11 —170 lbs. Potentially a great halfback, but injuries hampered him throughout his college career. Frank ran 70 yards against Florida to thrill the fans, but only to have the play called back because of a quick whistle by the referee. Every coach dreams of a climax runner such as Frank, who may at any moment break away for a long touchdown run and win the game. The Marines will get him soon after graduation, so the Japs better be on the lookout for a tough leatherneck from Tampa U. SENIORS ARNIE (Jitterbug) HOLMES Arnold Holmes—5' 8 —165 lbs. A Chicago product, and although small in stature is the powerful type of runner. If he can’t go around an opponent he will try to run over him. One of the fastest men on the squad, he uses his speed to advantage in breaking away for long gains. He ended his career by scoring a touchdown against Drew Field the last game of the season. A member of the Naval Reserve, Arnie hopes to soon get into a larger game on the side of Uncle Sam fighting the Axis. Paul Straub Art Spoltorc John Clements Joe Kaptur Hob Cro.Nshmd Bill Yarborough Glenn Heed Joe Littel AND THESE WILL BE FIGH Horace Lassiter Hip Collins U. G. Motherly TING ON OTHER FIELDS Jack I .avfield Hill I.assn Hud Fuller Junior Thornton Jim MeFee Hill Head Val Dziewgue BASKETBALL SQUAD PICTURE Not Pictured: Reed. Knight. Spoltore and Rogclls. Miller Adams' basketball team was very inexperienced this year, and as a result didn't fare well in the few college games they played. Florida and Southern each took two games apiece from the Spartans. The team entered the City League, and managed to make a creditable showing, however. COACH ADAMS BOB POAGE BASEBALL F K A N K ST It A N ER—2nd Base PA UL STRA UB—Catcher TOM LAKUS—1st Base bugs McCullough—outfielder SQUAD PICTURE U. G. MATHKKLY—3rd Base VIC SCII El A,—Outfielder A R X IE HOLM KS—Shortstop JOHN' CLEM ENTS—Pitcher PAT PATTERSON—Pitcher ART SPOLTORE—Outfielder BUD REINERT—Outfielder RIP COLLI NS—Catcher Miller K. Adams is beginning another Spartan baseball season. The pitching will be well taken care of by ace right hander John Clements, who can hold his own with the best in college baseball. Then there is a newcomer from Sarasota. Florida, by the name of U. G. Matherly. and Pat Patterson, a husky right hander, who hails from Louisville. Kentucky. Tom Lakus. a left hander, can relieve anyone of these boys if they get into trouble and do a commendable job. The infield is practically a veteran one with Tom Lakus at first base. Frank Straner at second, and Arnic Holmes at short. Bugs McCullough is the new- comer. and he plays the hot corner, or third base. This year we arc expecting many double plays from the combination of Straner and Holmes, which will be a blessing to our Spartan defense. The outfield is the biggest worry to Adams at the present, and right now it is a dog fight between Art Spoltore. Bud Reinert. Vic Schell and Bill Yarborough for the outfield positions, with three or four other candidates closely behind. The catching situation is a battle between the two West Virginians. Paul Straub and Rip Collins. CHEER LEADERS FREHMEN Adair Sanchez Pepper Marshall Vclousis VARSITY Casal Medina Mooney Harvey Sweat Giles Pcrdicaris (Head) MEN'S INTRAMURALS DIRECTOR MILLER K. ADAMS : ! i i BETA CHI—Touch-Football Champs INTRA Miller Adams, who is director of in- tramurals, deserves a lot of credit and praise for the fine job he has done. Under his guidance almost ARCHERY BASKET BALL VOLLEY BALL PING PONG 00 per cent of the student body is now participating in a well diversi- fied program, either on fraternity or independent teams. BADMINTON APPARATUS WORK HORSE SHOES 1 MANAGERS George Curry Junior Thornton George Garcia Ed Baranowski INTRAMUR Doyle Heath Albert Moshcll Frank Strancr Willard Knight Johnny Clements Junior Thornton Rip Collins Billy Frank BETA CHI Art Spoltore Paul Straub Frank Hill Jack Tanner Steve Solek Jim McFcc Tom Lakus Arnie Holmes Wallace Hague Victor Schell Conn Straub Bud Williams SIGMA KAPPA NU George Curry P. J. Harvey Dan Shaw Tommy Bissonette Bob Winger Curtis Carpenter AL SQUADS J I RHO NU DELTA TAU OMEGA Sam Angiano Gene Fernandez Sabino Garcia George Garcia Bcrney Ncuwirth Jack Dayan Rubin Pinera Frank Villerosa Fred Tramontana Lee Bcinhorn Jack Brockman Charlie Palmer Robert Bretz Wallace Pepper Arthur Trubiano Don Storms Bob Price Ed Baronowski Director of Women's Sports RUTH MOFFATT VARSITY - VOLL EY BALL■FROSH Sanchez Bowen Vclousis Baker, Captain BASKETBALL I N T R INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Gibson Rollins Levy Smith Yarbrough ALPHA GAMMA Velousis Erwin Holton Pelaez Sipes Yarborough Pcrdicaris Casal SIGMA THETA PHI Oglesby Konnersman Gibson Neil Murray Rollins Lcfler U R A L S DELTA KAPPA Sweat Smith Bowen Lee Marshall Giles Mooney Baker Sanchez Pepper PLEBETTES Tomasino Gibson Pelaez Miner Johnson Curry Levy Hitchcock 4 Bowling MAJORS Shufficboard Hockey Badminton Softball IN THE MINORS Horseshoes Ping-pong Tennis Archery Soccer Cheering THE DANCE GILES SWEAT HITCHCOCK and HARVEY tftsmsmbsJiinq JJwM in ih dlcdl joft Jams. DOT THONNESEN Amiable, intelligent, efficient— A maid of grace and complete majesty.” SHERMAN REED “He has wit, grit and a good sense no less; A man of these traits may be sure of success. JANE HUGHEY Simplicity with dignity, beauty with dependability— A dear and gracious character j But oh, she dances such a way No sun upon an Easter day—is half so fine a sight! CHARLIE SLOCUM “Whose high endeavors are an inivard light That makes the path before him always bright ELSIE GILL A lovely lady, garmented in light From her oivn wisdom and beauty. AND HOW WE REMEMBER THEM Jane Nouna Dot Sherman Charlie BITS C FINER DOROTHY ANN KELLY Her lively looks—a sprightly mind disclose— In her eyes she hears A paradise of ever-blooming sxceels MARION NEIL “ller hair like gold did glister Her cheeks roe re like the cherry And a xcinning grace guides her every gesture MAURINB ROBLES “Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day! Thau art more lovely and more temperate.” MARILYN LEVY •'Steadfast of thought, Well made. well wrought So generous, so kind.” ibi FEMININITY VIRGINIA SMITH . . . Much mirth and no madness .til yood and no badness; So joyously, go maidenly.'’ NITA MEDINA ‘‘She’s pretty to xtralk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on.” GLORIA HUNTON . . . A y race fid ease—standards sure Diyuity born of wisdom.” KATHRYN PERDICARIS Her person amiable, straiyht and free Her fortune competent HERE AND - - -THERE OUTSTANDING PEOPLE E AND CAPTAIN EDDIE RICKENBACKER SPEAKS AT COMMENCEMENT AND RECEIVES HONORARY DEGREE Captain Eddie Rickcnbackcr receives honorary degree of Doctor of Science from James E. Mooney. Captain Rickenbacker was speaker for the June Commence- ment exercises where Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings. Florida author, was also pre- sented with an honorary degree of Doctor of Literature by David E. Smiley. University trustee. DEDICATION OF NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC MURAL Dr. John Oliver LaGorcc, Vice-President of the National Geographic Society, is shown with Dr. Mooney during the dedication of the National Geographic Mural in our Hall of Aviation. In commencement exercises Dr. LaGorcc received the honorary degree of Doctor of Science in Geography, pre- sented by Carl D. Brorcin. University trustee. HONORING OUR CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS 18TH COLLEGE TRAINING DETACHMENT (AIRCREW) UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA 1st Lieutenant William F. Wright. Commanding Officer 1st Lieutenant Malcolm C. Alfriend. Adjutant 1st Lieutenant Donald E. Hale, OC Military Tng. Control 2nd Lieutenant Edward C. Morgan. Asst. OC Military Tng. Control First Aviation Students arrived March 2nd. 1943. RECEIVE WINGS FOR PRIMARY COURSE Dr. James E. Mooney pins wings on naval reserve cadets who have completed their primary flight instruction. The eight weeks primary flight course at the University included instruction in elementary, secondary, cross country, link instrument, instructor and flight officer training as well as military and physical training. v.i A.X J THE ROYAL FLUSH' - - - and love will find a way ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of TAMPA TABLE SUPPLY STORES HAVERTY FURNITURE CO. OF TAMPA “There's No Place Like Home” 520 Tampa Street Corner Twiggs ELITE RESTAURANT FAMOUS STEAKS AND CHICKEN DINNERS AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES WE USE WESTERN MEATS ONLY 201 Twiggs Street Tampa, Florida BEST WISHES TO THE Class of ’43 ROBERTSON FRESH PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR MOROCCAN dUtsmjdi CafiatcMcL HIT CLIFF CHAMBERS, Owners Y.M.C.A. Building • 810 812 Zack St. • Tampa, Florida OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY “OFFICE NECESSITIES” Phones M 5780 - M1762 Franklin at Jackson Tampa, Florida Oedt -fri to tfiie of ’43 nm Cl£cmcmnny For a Liberal Education in FEEDS, SEEDS, INSECTICIDES AND FERTILIZERS Come to See Us JACKSON GRAIN COMPANY Cass and Ashley Phone 4099 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1043 HOTEL HILLSBORO IN THE HEART OF TAMPA WE CONGRATULATE THE Class of''43 AND APPRECIATE THE TRIBUTE PAID US IN BEING SELECTED AGAIN TO PRINT The MOROCCAN n THE TRIBUNE PRESS PRINTING and LITHOGRAPHING DIVISION of THE TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1943 TAMPA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Compliments of SHEA PRANGE PHARMACY Compliments of BECKWITH-RANGE JEWELRY CO. 4 10 FHANKLI N S K E E T Opposite Court House SEMINOLE FURNITURE CO. Incorporated FURNITURE FOR ANY HOME Corner Lafayette and Hyde Park TAMPA Success to the UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA GRADUATES From I. W. PHILLIPS CO. Corner Morgan and Bell Streets WEIL-MAAS READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY SALON SHOE SALON STUDENT HALL MEN’S DEPT. LA FRANCE SHOE STORE 1602 SEVENTH AVENUE TAMPA PAPER COMPANY L I T T L E K A T Z DEPENDABLE DRESS FABRICS 1721 7th Avc. Phone Y 1381 RAUL VEGA, INC LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S APPAREL 1506 E. Broadway Avc. Phone Y 1350 BUY BONDS A FRIEND BARKER TULLY M. S. BARKER. Proprietor SHOES AND FOOT APPLIANCES PHONE 4126 1110 Franklin Street Tampa, Florida L. B. CHAPMAN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AND FEEDSTUFFS 2 112-11 Seventh A vtnuc Compliments of TAMPA DRUG COMPANY HOME OF ALLEN’S DRUG PRODUCTS Money-bock Guarantee ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Compliments of HOLSUM BREAD TIIK BEST DRESSED MEN WEAR THE SCIIWOB COMPANY Jacksonville St. Petersburg Pensacola Orlando Tampa Miami WON'T YOU HAV-A-TAMPA CIGAR? ELI WITT CIGAR CO TAMPA, FLORIDA McRAE'S ALWAYS FRESH Phone H 2115 DO-NUTS -ALWAYS GOOD 701 Grand Central Compliments of OTTO P. STALLINGS SON INSURANCE Established JOOC 1108 First National Bank Building Phones 4441-2415 Tampa, Florida KNIGHT WALL CO. Corner Tampa and Lafayette Streets DISTRIBUTORS OF WILSON SPORTING GOODS FINE BRIDAL SELECTION OF CHINA AND CRYSTAL WARE Best Wishes To The Class of ’W SWEENY MEIGHEN CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS First National Bank Building Compliments of CENTRAL TRUCK LINES Jackson and Governor Sts. JENSEN'S, INC. OUTFITTERS TO MEN Giddcns Building Phone 2267 CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Plant Park Pharmacy Compliments of J'Hhhsdl 605 Franklin JEWELRY CO. Next to Exchange Bank Compliments of S. H. KRESS CO. Compliments of ADAMS-MAGNON JEWELRY CO. 310 FRANKLIN STREET ROUTE VIA PAN - ATLANTIC LINES Direct Weekly Service To and From New Orleans and Tampa PAN-ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP CORPORATION GULF FLORIDA TERMINAL CO., INC. Phone M 8151 P. O. Box 2481 Tampa, Florida COME TO THE VALENCIA GARDEN RESTAURANT FOR THE BEST IN SPANISH FOODS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’48 “Builders All Over The Southeast” PAUL SMITH CONSTRUCTION CO. INCORPORATED G E N E R A L CO N T R A C T O R S Miami Tampa Sax Juan For More Than Half a Century the MAAS BROTHERS Label Has Been a Symbol of QUALITY AND LASTING SATISFACTION MAAS BROTHERS TAMPA MILK . CREAM ICE CREAM • SHERBETS FOR HOME DELIVERY PHONE 4688 ___• •' 1.1 I fi Ii f' I ! r : i ONE AFTER ANOTHER Beginning with the first pasteurized milk in Tam- pa, we have tried to he first always in hotter dairy service. The first Vitamin D Milk, the first Hom- ogenized Milk and daylight delivery are other T. S. F. accomplishments. Try our service for 80 days. Tampa Stock Farms Dairy PHONE 4988 Phone 2526 or 3985 AMBULANCE SERVICE F. T. BLOUNT COMPANY MORTICIANS 09 TYLER, COR. MARION ST. TAMPA, FLA. At .S'jioTO Park” Motor Cars Since 1010 BECKWITH-HOLMES COMPANY ixcoHrOM.vnm HUDSON DISTRIBUTORS PARKARD SALES AND SERVICE Phone 1877 Tampa, Florida Compliments of HOTEL TAMPA TERRACE LYKES BROS. STEAMSHIP CO., INC. A Two-Edge Sword To Guard Our Liberties J{jmp Qi Shahp A newspaper is a two-edge sword in the fight to preserve our liberties. One blade is the editorial columns. The other is the news columns. When our liberties arc threatened, telling blows can be delivered in their behalf through editorial reasoning. By presenting facts, news columns of newspapers give warning to the public that our rights are threatened and provide ammunition for their defense. Only the whetstone of public opinion will keep these two blades sharp. As your desire for a free press dulls, power of the press will dull. So keep alert . . . even in time of war. when mili- tary censorship is essential ... to any threat to the independence of your newspaper. TAMPA TRIBUNE The Tribune Press • Radio Station WFLA Cai nili me at uf BRYN-ALAN STUDIOS (poAJbicui 502 Tam|Ni Street Tampa, Fin. ONEAL FURNITURE CO. (Formerly Trice O'Neal Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 1011 FRANKLIN ST.. TAMPA, FLA. PHONE 193! Congratulationt and llcst Wishes la the Class of ’.fJ GOFF JEWELRY CO. 0. J hxsmd (SERVING FLORIDA'S WEST COAST) Compliments of FLORIDA STATE THEATRES Always the Best in Motion Picture Entertainment TAMPA THEATRE VICTORY THEATRE STRAND THEATRE SEMINOLE THEATRE PARK THEATRE GARDEN THEATRE FLORIDA THEATRE ROXY THEATRE DRIVE! X THEATRE ---'JU Qvhnmj. fom A Wjahdumj. 2{dmq Clqain!---- ) 9+Z7 Gutojlaplts
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