University of Tampa - Moroccan Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1951 volume:

The ig5l MOROCCAN YEARBOOK OF The University of Tampa 5 '5-75'- flloroCccu- o The year 1950-5 ing the way to and another step The members of Moroccan with tl. come the world desperately seeks, will bring back ma turn its pages. a troubled year in a world seek-standing and good will, has seen forwat tn the history of this institution. yearbook staff present this ‘51 i nee re hope that in the years to f have found what it now so I that in those years this book pleasant memories to those who 3 53- M ,Ta5 c omtemts F acuity A dministration O rganizations G reek Letters S ports F ine Arts F eatures C lasses 0 d To Professor Nava, who is our friend, who is interested in us as individuals as well as students, who lives up to his own high ideals, we, the class of 1951, dedicate this edition of our annual, The Moroccan, to show our appreciation of him and his work in the University of Tampa. FACULTY ADMINISTRATION FAREWELL MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1951 By E. C. Nance. President The topsy turvy condition of the world, the uncertain destiny of the future of our civilization, the wistful mood in which all of us face each day arc current facts that presents a real handicap to optimism and hope. In another age two thousand years ago—when the immediate prospects for the peace and prosperity of the human race were just as bleak and black as they are now, the Apostle Paul defined faith as . . Assurance of things hoped for, a conviction of things not seen. In the trying years ahead we shall all be turning to St. Paul’s resume of the glorious history of the past (the eleventh chapter of Hebrews) for refreshment of our morals and courage. In a brief, paragraphic summary of the achievements of many heroic men and women who had labored, fought and died for the just and righteous cause of humanity Paul tells us that they— Through faith subdued kingdoms, wrought rigtbeottsnvts, obtained promises, stopped the mouths of lions, quenched the power of fire, escaped the edge of the sword, from weakness were made strong, waxed mighty in war, turned to flight armies of aliens.” Today, we sec in these words of St. Paul history, prophecy and promise, and we must face the future with these stirring words in our hearts and believe with St. John that This is the victory that overcometh the world, even our faith. Nietzsche said many foolish things, as every man does in the course of his life, but he left one timely exhortation which we might ponder with profit, Throw not away the hero in thy soul. Dr. Johnson once said of Oliver Goldsmith ‘ He would be a great man if he realized the wealth of his internal resources.” We hope that you have received from the University adequate professional preparation, plus, if you did not already have these when you came to us, a better understanding of and a deeper love for our country; a keener sense of the responsibilities and obligations of citizenship in our democracy; the training and the will to think straight and fearlessly; a sound understanding of and a quickened interest in the common problems, hopes and aspirations of the world community; an intelligent desire to see justice, righteousness, goodwill and peace established among all nations; a love of truth, beauty and goodness wherever you find them. You leave your beloved Alma Mater with the full support of our fervent prayers for your welfare, happiness and success. God Bless You M. C. RHODES H.S., M.A., Ph D. Dean of Administration MARGARET L. DOTY B.S., M.A. Dean of Women JOSEPH E. GOODBAR A.B., LLB., LL.M., S.J.D. Head of Business, Commerce and Economics Department Associate Professor of Business Administration RICHARD E. DARBY, B.S., Instructor of Business Administration; LAWRENCE G. ROBERTS, B.S., M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Business Administration; HAROLD A. HEISER, M.A, Associate Professor of Business Administration. ROBBIE E. LANDRY B.S. RUSSELL C. APPLE, A.B., M CS., Associate Professor of Accounting; ROY Instructor in Secretarial Science E. GEETING, B.S., M.A.. Ph D., Associate Professor of Accounting. HOWARD G. BAKER A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English Head of English Department ROBERT B. O'DONNELL, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of English; MARTIN J. GRIFFIN, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English. MARJORIE B. GREENBIE, A.B., PhD., Professor of Drama; ROY A. McGILLIVRAY, B.L.I., M.A., Assistant Professor of Speech. REUBEN D. WEBB, B.S., M S., Associate Professor of English; EARL E. KELLER, B.S., A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of English. LEO H. O'HARE, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of English. M. C. RHODES B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Head of Mathematics Professor of Mathematics ZOE COWEN, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Elementary Education; ROBERT MOHR, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Education; C. J. HO, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Secondary Education. EI.YSE G. SHEPPARD, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics; F. C. BOLSER, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. LOUIS A. NAVA, A.B., B.S., Associate Professor of Spanish; MARY A. EMERY, M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of French and German; NELI. DOWT1N, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Spanish. C HERBERT LAUB. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Head of History Department Professor of History JAMES W. COVINGTON, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of History and Political Science; DONALD URQUHART, A.B., M.A., Assistant Professor of Political Science; JESSE L. KEENE, A.B., M.A., Associate Professor of History and Government. C. C. DENNY, BS.. M.A., PhD. Acting Professor of Psychology ESSE W. DEES, JR., A.B., M.A., Associate Professor of Sociology. CLYDE T. REED, A.B, M.S., Acting Professor of Biology; HOBART T. GRACE, B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of Geology and Geography; WILLIAM MARION GOLDSMITH, A.B, M.A, Ph.D., Associate Professor Biological Science. LAURENCE P. GEER, B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Chemistry; FREDERICK C. SCHUBART, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry and General Science; GUY D. BECKNELL, B.S., MS., PhD, D.Sc, Professor of Physics. PAUL J. WAGNER, A.B, B.D, Part-time Instructor in New Testament; STELLA M. COX, B.S, M.A., Associate Professor RABBI DAVID L. ZIELONKA, B.H, A.B, Rabbi, L.H.D, Associate of Home Economics. Professor of Religion. MARGARET SMITH, Pri-vate Instructor in Pipe Organ and Piano; OLGA NYE, Private Instructor in Voice. STEPHEN F. PARK, A.B., M.M., Associate Professor of Music Theory; LYMAN WILTSE, Mus.B., M.M., Director of Music and Associate Professor of Voice and Violin. MELVIN RITTER, Priv Instructor of Violin; KA'I LEEN WILSTE, Private structor in Cello. JAMES BIGNELL, B.S., M.A., Acting Professor of Fine Art, Handicraft and Industrial; NORMAN BORCHARDT, Instructor of Fine Art; ALICE JEAN SMALL, A.B., M.A., Part-time Instructor of Art. IESSI J MILLER K. ADAMS, B.S., M.A., Associate Profess of Physical Education; BEATRICE D. BRILL, B.f M.A., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. ADMINISTRATION MRS. SYLVIA HARBERT Registrar MRS. ELLIE STEPHENSON Receptionist to Dean and Registrar Dean's Office Staff ASA CASSIDY, SUE SHAFFER, RUTH MIL-LER, WILDA PECINA, JOE CHAO mum ATLANTIC :OAST LINE a Al CACAO ; 2 3 4 s S : 6 9 10 II 12 13 a 15 16 17 IS 19 20 222324 252627 52930 31 CHARLES F. STECK Director of Public Relations and Publicity Promotion Office Staff Seated: JEAN STECK, CHLOE SNOW, BONNIE WEEKS Standing: MARY SUAREZ, CHARLES CARSON, FRANK BENTON MRS. JOHNNIE PATE Assistant Treasurer i JEANETTE ANDREW, RAMONA McARTHUR, AIDA CASTRO. JEAN MAY Business Office Staff . PATTY JENKINS Secretary to Dean of Men JO ANN HARDY CLARA McPHAIL LORRAINE ASHWORTH (Not pictured) Secretaries to the President MISS CHARLOTTE ANNE THOMPSON Librarian LUCY M. I.ANPHEAR ESTELI.A R. CRANE Assistants to Librarian TOM DODD Building Superintendent MAF. A VERY Information and PBX Operator MARCELLA HANLEY Director, Women's Dormitory MRS. C. F. STECK Director, Men's Dormitory Board of Trustees For term expiring May, 1951 HON. CHARLES F. BLAKE MR. JAMES T. SWANN HON. HOWARD P. MACFARLANE MR. LOUIS WELLHOUSE, JR. MR. J. S. MIMS For term expiring May, 1952 MR. J. CROCKETT FARNELL MR. V. V. SHARPE MR. J. A. GRIFFIN MR. PAUL SMITH MR. GEORGE B HOWELL For term expiring May, 1953 MR. JOHN G. ANDERSON, JR. MR. H. C. CULBREATH MR. R. J. BINNICKER MR. DAVID A. FALK HON. ALBERT H. CASE For term expiring May, 1954 MR. CARL D. BROREIN MR. V. H. NORTHCUTT MR. JAMES L. FERMAN MR. DAVID E. SMILEY MR. D. B. McKAY For term expiring May, 1955 HON. CHESTER H. FERGUSON HON. C. C. VEGA, JR. MR. ROLAND A. WILSON 6- tStudznt (f ouz’inmzrit HOWARD SYPHER Student Body President STUDENT SENATE: Left to Right: CARL COWDEN, PROFESSOR URQUHART (Advisor)DON MUNN, BETTY HAYES. CHARLES CARSON. HOWARD SYPHF.R, ANN PICKENS. BILL STALNAKER, WARREN WHITE,WAYNE KEENE, and RALPH STEINBERG. STUDENT SENATE This Was The 1. ear This was the year for the student senate. Spring of '50 found a riproaring campaign under way with many candidates bucking stiff competition to gain votes. The final tabulation found the man of the hour, Howard Sypher, elected as the new student body prexy. Chosen as Junior Class President in '49, How- ard seated himself behind the desk to handle the biggest job of all and carry the senate through one of its best years. The students found Howard always ready and willing to listen to their problems or suggestions, and to face any problems that arose. At the start of second semester an election was held to fill the vacated office of President and Vice President. Sypher was called into service and Stalnakcr was forced to leave due to illness. New officers elected were William Clark as President, and Glenn Massey as Vice President. — SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS DON McKEE Vice President LULA BELLE STALNAK1-R . ' Secretary BILL STALNAKER ............ President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOAN WUERTZ ..........................Secretary WARREN WHITE............................President MARY SHERIDAN......................Vice President FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES CARSON, President; DOT CLEOTELIS, Secretary; DENNY BOYCE, Vice President. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS CARL COWDEN, President; SUE SHAFFER, Secretary; FREDDIE SPENCER, Vice President. SENATE REORGANIZED Completely reorganized and placed on a full year activity basis, the senate won the praise and admiration of many students and administrative officials. This was the first time in the history of the University that the Student Government operated as an official body during the summer session. Fall term found the senate in full swing and ready to handle the year's activities. Don Munn, Senior Class representative, headed the delegation of Tampa students attending the Miami Student Government Convention. Information obtained from this meeting helped the senate to organipe its staff into a smoother and more efficient group. The biggest problem to face the senate was the Parking Problem. The 1950 Fall semester brought more and more cars to U.T.'s campus and the available parking lots were overflowing. An appointed committee undertook an immediate investigation. With the cooperation of the Tampa Traffic Department, the main parking lot was paved and marked off with proper spaces. Additional space was provided in the vicinity of the Athletic Building. Ralph Steinburg was appointed parking commissioner to handle any future problems in this field. All students were issued windshield stickers with which to identify their cars and a traffic court was established to take care of all violations. J tuclznt Senate members help during registration AID TO STUDENTS Volunteering their assistance, senate members placed themselves at many points of the registration precedurc offering advice and aid to new students. Rat week caught many an unsuspecting Freshman bowing to the desires of upper classmen. Under the able leadership of Junior Class President, Warren White, the new students were well briefed in the one week s activities and fun was had by all under the approval of the Administration. The book exchange was continued through the services of the Senate. This served as an outlet for used books and became a great help to many students who wished to sell their used text books. Among other duties, the Senate took on the responsibility of furnishing transportation and care for all wheelchair students wishing to attend sports events and social functions. BIGGER HOMECOMING The big project was the '50 Homecoming celebration. Months of planning and preparation brought forth the biggest and best holiday weekend ever seen for U.T. Parade Marshal, Bill Stal-naker, sounded the command to step off the procession of floats that brought students, alumni, and citizens to jam the downtown streets of Tampa. Stalnaker raises United Nations Flag presented to the student body o us, znmsn t Delegates prepare to leave for Miami Convention VAL RIPLKY Editor in Chief srA [inati£.£ ’51 saw a bigger and better newspaper under the conscientious leadership of Junior-classman. Val Ripley. It was the first time in several years that the staff had been so well organized as to promote staff interest in presenting news to the student body. The editor- ship was placed in the able hands of Senior, Carl Erickson, after Ripley resigned to return to the United States Merchant Marine. Carl followed in Vais footsteps to bring to the students the best in news and articles of interest. Editor .................................... Val Ripley Associate Editors ........ Carl Erickson, John Marzolf Business Manager ........................ Helene Keller Ass't Business Manager .......... ’ Joan Davis Advertising Editor ........................ Joan Jacobson Exchange Editor ......................... Loraine Wcdel Copy Editors ................ Carlos Acioli, Sam Giclla Sports Editor ........................... Phil Brunett Society Editor .......................... Deloris Carter Feature Editor ............................ Walt Webber News Editor ............................. Sally Rippcy Fashion Editor .......................... Dot Cleotclis Staff Artists................Tony Couch, Li? Schwartz Staff Photographer ........................ Hal McCaskill Editorial Writer ........................ Freddie Spencer Reporters Roy Christ, Earl Monaghan, Michalee Slavin, Evan Karpell, Lena Moore Gantt, Mary Jo Marzolf, Phillis Hannon, Jack Kichler, Leonorc Gorton, Alma Paulet, and Marjorie Christensen Faculty Advisor ....................... Dr. H. G. Baker JOAN DAVIS, HELENE KELLER MEMBER OF INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS JOHNNIE McLIN, FREDDIE SPENCER, MARY JO MARZOLF, LEONORE GORTON, LORAINE WEDEL, LENA MOORE GANTT, DELORIS CARTER CARL ERICKSON, VAL RIPLEY, LIZ SCHWARTZ. FREDDIE SPENCER SALLY RIPPLEY, ALMA PAULET. DOT CLEOTELIS AND VAL RIPLEY tm '5 PHYLLIS HANNON Associate Editor HELENE KELLER JOAN DAVIS Business Manager Assistant Business Manager SUZANNE TURKEL Organizations Editor GLENN MASSEY Greek Letter Editor ROY HUNTON Typographer JOHN LEINHAUSER, PHIL BRUNET, WALTER WEBER Sports Editors DORIS HENSON Fine Arts Editor SUE SHAFFER Faculty and Student Government Editor FREDDIE SPENCER Class Editor PURPOSE: Les Farces was formed in October by a group of aspirant students interested the Theatre, and especially, in Old-Fashioned Melodrama. Georgette Fairbanks Marion Terry - - -Dot Cleotelis - - -Marjorie Christensen John Mattox - - - OFFICERS - - President Vice President - - Secretary - - Treasurer Sgt. At Arms MEMBERS Georgette Fairbanks Marion Terry Dot Cleotelis Marjorie Christensen John Mattox Marion Moats Michalee Slavin Wilma Speece Johnnie Fay McLin Bobbie Graham Mickey Smarse Fred Spenser Gail Hunt Pat Monroe Veronica Murry Phil Ammons PfiL (Qmzga AIM: To be of service to the school, the community, the local Boy Scout Council, and the nation through group cooperation. OFFICERS Clifford Palmer - - - - Frank Stump Irving McCoy Elmer Lasher Eugene Hanna Phillip Megahee - - - - MEMBERS President - Vice President - - - - Recording Secretary - - Corresponding Secretary Historian Clifford Palmer Frank Stump III Elmer E. Lasher Phillip 0. Megahee Irving McCoy Eugene Hanna Sponsor or Adviser: Professors Urquhart, Keene, Apple, Grace, Reed OFFICERS Warren White -Charles Koch -Thomas Boyle -William Haynes - - President Vice President ■ - Secretary - Treasurer g. g. cu Organized and Chartered in the fall of 1950, this Club proposed to create, establish and maintain a high level of incentive and constructive workability directed intently to the overall betterment of the University. The G.G.’s proved their worthiness during Homecoming and other social functions of the year by performing many of the laborus and detailed jobs in cooperation with the Student Senate. Their assistance undoubtedly helped in making these functions a termendous success. They also planned and held their own social functions thrughout the year and entertained prospective members. .vne: First Row: William Haynes, Thomas Boyle, Charles Koch, Warren White. Second Row: Paul Smarse, Pat Dixon, Carl Hay, Joe Bodo, Louis Hoppe, Ivor Sconn. Third Row: Charles Carson, Phillip Ammons. Jess Richey. Not Pictured: William Fietz, Gene Williams, Gilbert Leeper. HONORARY MEMBERS Leighton Lube Edward Hollingsworth Jack Munz David Hatfield Advisor: Mr. Charles F. Steck PURPOSE: To promote and further the progress of social and athletic activities which will benefit the University of Tampa’s student body. OFFICERS Jim Phillips -Bill Kickliter Johnny Cook Harry Walston - - - - President - - Vice President Secretary Treasurer - - Sgt. At Arms MEMBERS Tom Collentine Joe Waite Homer Hunicutt Ed Silver Bob Lube Fred Jones Sponsor or Adviser: Bob Weyand Kcrmitt Grossman Kenny Foster George Plomaritis Marty Brooks Walt Carpenter Mrs. Mae Avery, Club Mother Professor Earl E. Keller. Advisor I PURPOSE: To serve the University of Tampa in volunteer capacities as the Administration may consider useful. To provide social recreation for themselves, to assist their husbands while they are students, and afterwards when they have entered upon their careers. i Vera Critcs -Martha Black Mary Rogers Renee Fisher OFFICERS - - President Vice President - - Secretary - - Treasurer Advisor: Mrs. Russel Apple tjirls Dormitory Blub PURPOSE: To further closer relationships between the girls living in the dormitory, and to further dormitory social activities. Alice Thomas Joan Jacobsen Joan Jacobson OFFICERS ....................................President ...............................Vice President ■.........................Secretary Treasurer Advisor: Miss Marcella Hanley PURPOSE: To foster and maintain a genuine interest in the art of horsemanship among the students. OFFICERS Madge Kleinhammer............... Liberta Dumas................... Mary Washington ------- Advisor: Miss Beatrice D. Brill Henry Shell Fred Spencer Pat Williamson Pat Monroe MEMBERS - - - - President - - Vice President Secretary Treasurer Bill Dawson Harry Schmidt Veronica Murray Gene Williams Freddie Spencer Dick Sylte Ce Gercle Prancais PURPOSE: To cement relations between the French students and the French-speaking people of Tampa. OFFICERS Robert Day -Joyce Wiltse Patricia Neff George Hoppe - - President Vice President - - Secretary - - Treasurer Sponsor or Advisor: Dr. Mary A. Emery PURPOSE: To promote the Spanish language at the University concentrating among those students who do not know Spanihs and wish to cultivate an interest. OFFICERS Laura Lopez ------- ...... Amalia Faza............... Emily Almeyda............- Dalie Corces -------------- - - President Vice President - - Secretary - - Treasurer Advisors: Nell Dowtin and Prof. Louis A. Nava H- v. e. a PURPOSE: To stimulate a wide and intelligent interest in Health, Physical Education and Recreation. To serve as a means of disseminating information. To advance the standards of teaching and leadership. To cooperate with local, state and national Health, Physical Education and Recreational Associations. To promote social and professional cooperation between Physical Education students and faculty. OFFICERS Jane Gibson................................. Mildred Fabian.............................. Pat Wilson - -- -- -- -- -- -- - Alice Thomas................................ Sue Shaffer................................. Betty Burnett............................... - - - - President - - Vice President - - - - Secretary - - - - Treasurer Publicity Chairman Program Chairman Advisor: Beatrice Brill 1 [onw [ conomic PURPOSE: To create and promote a professional interest in Home Economics. OFFICERS Betty Penia....................................................President Marjorie Oglesby....................................................Vice President Carmen de Paula......................................Secretary Treasurer Carol Barnes Elizabeth Berenguer Shirley Rector MEMBERS Anitra Davis Ann Binton Beulah Mae Williamson Advisor: Miss Stella M. Cox PURPOSE: To better acquaint its members with the German language and customs and to promote an understanding between the English and German peoples. OFFICERS David Hostetler........................... James Gervers............................. Muriel Troughton.......................... Ross Conaway.............................. Advisor: Dr. Mary A. Emery MEMBERS - - President Vice President - - Secretary - - Treasurer Mary Ficcio Eddy Gross PURPOSE: To enable the future teachers preparing at the University to become acquainted with their profession and meet visiting educators, as well as to have opportunities for leadership. OFFICERS Charles Looper............................ Mildred Austin............................ Lois Richelieu............................ Gaston Fernandez.......................... Advisor: Dr. Zoe Cowan - - President Vice President - - Secretary - - Treasurer Ray E. Fernandez Charles Looper E. G. Devane Mildred Austin Lois Richelieu Frederick C. Miller Robert E. Deen Gaston Fernandez MEMBERS Ruth M. Davis Walter H. McCall Frank V. Selph Ursula Hacsi Deloris Patrick Ardelle A. Austin Jayne V. Anderson PURPOSE: To afford an opportunity for the students of chemistry to become better acquainted. to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional association, to secure experience in preparing and presenting technical material before chemical audiences, and to instill a professional pride in chemistry and chemical engineering. OFFICERS Howard Allen............-............... James Gervers - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Mary Ficcio -.................---------- Jean Bradley............................ Frank Felicione......................... Adviser: Professor Geer, Dr. Schubart - - - - - Chairman Acting Vice Chairman .............Treasurer .............Secretary - Publicity Chairman MEMBERS Howard Allen James Gervers Mary T. Ficcio Jean Bradley Frank Felicione Muriel Troughton William Riley Marion Tomkins Bruce Renner Roger Chisholm Sam Carbin James Russell DEBATE SOCIETY PURPOSE: To provide means for practicing public speaking and debate and to foster cultural relations with other universities and colleges through intercollegiate debating. OFFICERS Mary Ficcio....................Debate Manager Mary Alice Chariton .... Vice President Sheila Fernandez ------- - Secretary MEMBERS Robbins Denham Ernest Dossey Sheila Fernandez Mary Ficcio Bobby Graham Patricia Neff John Mattox Ann Pickens William Kelly Advisor: Roy A. McGillivray UNIVERSITY BROADCASTING SERVICE PURPOSE: To offer to interested students an opportunity broadcasting by presentation of programs of universal interest. to learn the fundamentals of radio Some of the activities of the year and details: The program “Spartan Sports” broadcast over WFLA every Friday at 10:45 P.M. On this program, the star athlete of the week is discussed, a broad weekly sweep of sports events at home and abroad is made, and a sports personality is interview. “Spartan Sports” has brought to the microphone great alumni athletes like Crockett Farnell, A1 Yorkunas, Rudy Rodriguez: Tampa’s first coach, Nash Higgens, its present headcoach, Frank Sinkwich, Pete Norton, Sports’ Editor of the Tampa Tribune, and Zack Taylor, manager of the St. Louis Browns. The Spartan Radio Workship Dramas, documentary and otherwise are produced over WDAE. Novels and great dramas are adapted to radio by this group. MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Frank Czolgocz - - - - Chairman John Mattox Cecil Alcorn Edward Garnett Roy Hunton Sponsor or Advisor: Roy A. McGillivray PURPOSE: To foster the spiritual, intellectual and social interests of Catholic students of the University. James Hefren George Felke Evelyn Perez Mary Ficcio - OFFICERS - - President Vice President - - Secretary - - Treasurer Advisor: Father Mallen Westminster Blub PURPOSE: To strengthen, correlate and unify all Presbyterian organizations into one all inclusive program; and to encourage activities in the school which are essential for Christian and social development. OFFICERS Verlin Guernsey............................. Joyce Boothby............................... Harriet Mallard............................. Joyce Wiltse................................ • Advisor: Mr. Jesse Keene - - President Vice President - - Secretary - - Treasurer MEMBERS All Presbyterian students MdA ocliit 'Stiulznt iDzcjanization PURPOSE: To provide for the spiritual, moral, social and intellectual needs of the college students and serve as a connecting link between the University student body and the local churches. OFFICERS Robbins H. Denham............................. Panky Hall.................................... Ursula Hacsi . .. ...................... Mary Cacciatoria.............................. Advisor: Dr. Herbert Laub - - President Vice President - - Secretary - - Treasurer PASTOR COUNSELOR Rev. O. Alton Murphy, Pastor of Hyde Park Methodist Church Canterbury AIM: The Canterbury Club has a two-fold purpose. The first is to provide opportunity for students to receive the teachings and life of Christ through the faith and practice of the Episcopal Church. The second is to witness on campus the Lordship of Christ over the whole life of mankind. OFFICERS Phil Ammons........................ Elizabeth Berenguer................... Beatrice Peters....................... Advisor: The Rev. Clarence W. Brickman - - - - President - - Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Baptist Student Union PURPOSE: To achieve, with the help of all Baptist students, a three-fold enlinkment between students, college and the church. OFFICERS Guss Ross..................................................................President Elizabeth Birge.......................................................Vice President Wayne Keene......................................................Secretary-Treasurer Advisor: Prof. Reuben D. Webb FIRST ROW: DELORES CARTER, ELIZABETH BERENGUER, MARJORIE OGLESBY, JACK HENDRICKS LENA MOORE GANTT, GLENN MASSEY. SECOND ROW: LYNN WOODDY, ED HAHN, RALPH KITCHEN DON McMAHON, WILLIAM ANTONINI, DON MUNN, BETTY HAYES, FRANK PUGLISI, LULA BELLE PANHELLENIC COUNCIL JACK HENDRICKS__________________________ PRESIDENT WILLIAM ANTONINI___ . .. . VICE PRESIDENT MARJORIE OGLESBY ______________SECRETARY-TREASURER REPRESENTATIVES ALPHA GAMMA________________________________ ELIZABETH BERENGUER, DELORES CARTER DELTA KAPPA_____________________________________ LENA MOORE GANTT, GLENN MASSEY SIGMA THETA PHI__________________________________ MARJORIE OGLESBY, BETTY HAYES ZETA DELTA PHI________________________________LULA BELLE STALNAKER, EVELYN PEREZ BETA CHI_______________________________________________MIKE DIEZ, WILLIAM ANTONINI KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA_________________________________________ LYNN WOODDY, ED HAHN RHO NU DELTA____________________________________ FRANK PUGLISI, AUGUSTO CRISTALES SIGMA KAPPA NU________________________________________ DON MUNN, JACK HENDRICKS TAU OMEGA.___________________________________________RALPH KITCHEN, DON McMAHON SKINNY ANTONINI CONDUCTS REGULAR MEETING. MEMBERS DEBATE BUSINESS OF MEETING. tu ELIZABETH BERENGUER, MARY CACCAIA-TORE, AMALIA FAZA, CAROL BARNES, ALPHA GAMMA At the second assembly of the year, Alpha Gamma sorority received the Intramural Trophy which is given to the winning team in the women’s division. The sorority had first place in basketball, volleyball, softball and bowling, and second place in hockey. On November 28, after the Appalachian-Jampa game, we had the Hobgoblin Hop at the Hellenic Center. The dance was very successful. During Homecoming we reached the heights by winning the prize for the best float in the parade, the award being presented to us at halftime at the Homecoming game. The active chapter entertained the alumnae after the game with a buffet supper at the Hillsboro Hotel. The most important event of the year has been the redecoration of the sorority room, which now is equipped with new furniture, rug and drapes. To celebrate the event the active chapter gave a housewarming at the sorority room which was attended by both the active and the alumnae chapters. ELIZABETH BERENGUER AMALIA FAZA_________ MARY CACCIATORE_____ CAROL BARNES........ ____PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT . — SECRETARY ....TREASURER FOUNDED: 1936 CHARTERED: 1937 COLORS: GREEN AND WHITE FLOWER: CHRYSANTHEMUM Alpha Gammas Took Top Honors. MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: PAULINE PAPIA, EMILY ALMEYDA, DELORES CARTER, CARMEN DePAULA. SECOND ROW: CAROL BARNES, AMALIA FAZA, ELIZABETH BERENGUER. MARY CACCIATORE. THIRD ROW: LAURA LOPEZ, RITA SOSA, DALIA CORCES, BETTY ROSE WAGES. FOURTH ROW: MARY RUTH VACCARO, LILLIAN PULEO, ALICE RODRIGUEZ, LUCILLE CSARUSO, CONNIE ESPINOSA. PLEDGES: HELEN BRITO, JOSEPHINE CACCAMO, GEORGETTE FAIRBANKS, GLORIA GONZALEZ, MARITA HO, KATHERINE LABARBERA, BARBARA LAMBER-SON, GLORIA LOPEZ, JOAN MASSARO, RUTH MICKELSON, ROSE MINARDI, JOHNNIE FAY MELIN, PATSY MONROE, MRS. LEO O’HARE. BETTY PALMER, JOSEPHINE SEOANE, MARY ST. PAUL, ROSALIND VALENTI. Members Relax in Newly Decorated Sorority Room. JOAN WUERTZ, ELEANOR BLACKWELL, LOIS RICHELIEU, LENA MOORE GANTT. DELTA KAPPA Many honors came to members of Delta Kappa sorority in 1950-51. Louise Jenkins and Dorothy Bachman were elected to Who’s Who. Glenn Massey was elected Vice President of the Senior Class and President of the Intersorority Council, and Joan Wuertz was chosen Secretary of the Junior Class. Georgia Reed received the Higgins Scholarship Pin for having the highest scholastic average for the previous semester in the sorority. Anna Ruth Beck and Mary Ester Bartlett were in the Court of the Homecoming Queen. Mary Ester was also named Miss Tampa of 1950. Lena Moore Gantt, Glenn Massey, Alice Thomas, Mary Ester Bartlett, and four pledges, Layne Anderson, Sylvia Hainsworth, Joyce Boothby, and Marjorie Christensen, were elected as daughters of Sigma Kappa Nu. The year was highlighted socially by the Night Club Dance, and, in the spring, the Lead Out Dance, introducing the new pledges. The sorority gave a Thanksgiving breakfast and a Christmas party and dinner. They also prepared baskets for needy families on both occasions. The Delta Kappa float won second award at Homecoming. LENA MOORE GANTT----------------------------- PRESIDENT ELEANOR BLACKWELL________________________ VICE PRESIDENT LOIS RICHELIEU________________________________ SECRETARY JOAN WUERTZ_________________________________ TREASURER FOUNDED: 1933 CHARTERED: 1933 COLORS: RED WHITE FLOWER: RED WHITE CARNATIONS MISS STELLA COX, ADVISOR The D. K. Bandwagon. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: ELEANOR BLACKWELL, LOU RANDALL, JEAN STECK, ELIZABETH LAMBERT, LOUISE JENKINS, LOIS RICHELIEU. SECOND ROW: DOROTHY BACKMAN, GLENN MASSEY, JOAN IRVIN, FRANCES STEVENSON. THIRD ROW: JOAN WUERTZ, DORIS HENSON, ALICE THOMAS. FOURTH ROW: GEORGIA REED, MARY ESTER BARTLETT. FIFTH ROW: SHEILA FERNANDEZ, ANNA RUTH BECK. SIXTH ROW: LENA MOORE GANTT. PLEDGES: ARDELLA AUSTIN, JAYNE ANDERSON, BARBARA BILLET, JOYCE BOOTHBY, MARJORIE, CHRISTENSEN, HELEN CLEOTELIS, SYLVIA HAYNESWORTH, ELEANOR CARDEN, PAT HARRIS, JOAN JACOBSON, JOAN JAMERSON, MARY FRANCES MACMUR-RAY, MARY JO MARZOLF, PAT NEFF. HO LYNN RHODES, SALLY RIPPEY, CHLOC SNOW, ELIZABETH SWARTZ, HELEN TONLINSON. Pledges are presented at Lead Out Dance. SIGMA THETA PHI MARJORIE OGLESBY, MILDRED FABIAN, SHARON STANALAND, NELLIE BATES. MARJORIE OGLESBY....... MILDRED FABIAN...... SHARON STANALAND_______ NELLIE BATES___________ The Sigma Thetas had for the theme of their float this year “The University of Tampa Unites the Nations.” Pat Batts was chosen a member of the Queen’s Court at Homecoming. Pat Batts was also a sponsor for the Beta Chi ‘T’ Dance this year, and Mitzi Hoffer was chosen to be a sponsor for the Rho Nu Delta Carnation Ball. The first social event of the year was the “Cha Chi Woo,” the Holiday Ball, which was held at the China Clipper. In January the members and alumnae had an informal party on the Causeway. The rushing season for the sorority began with a Hobo Party given by Sigma Theta almunae. Our social year closed with the traditional Stardust Ball, held in May at the Tampa Yacht and Country Club. At this time the pledges were formally introduced. Each pledge was introduced through a large silver star and was met by her sorority mother, who presented her with a gift. The last girl to be presented was named the outstanding pledge and was given a pledge ring. PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT ___ SECRETARY ___TREASURER FOUNDED: 1934 CHARTERED: 1934 COLORS: SILVER AND BLUE FLOWER: RED ROSE MISS CHARLOTTE ANNE THOMPSON, ADVISOR Different nations are represented for Homecoming Parade. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: PAT BATTS, PRISCILL A ROMEO, MADGE KLEINHAMMER, MITZI HOF-FER, BETTY HAYES. SECOND ROW: SHARON STANALAND, MARJORIE OGLESBY, MILDRED FABIAN, NELLIE BATES. THIRD ROW: KAY JOHNSON, MISS CHARLOTTE ANNE THOMPSON, CLARA CUEVAS. FOURTH ROW: SUE SHAFFER, KATHERINE SUMNER, DOROTHY JOHNSON. PLEDGES: MARY ANN BILINSKI, ELIZABETH BIRGE, EULA BRAXTER, BETTY BURNETT, HELEN CLEOTELIS, NAOMI CRAIG, ANN GARDNER, SARA KIRKLAND, JOY McCORMICK, ANN MOORE, PEGGY MOSBACKER, BEA PETER, ANN SHAFFER, BETTY SLOTT, KATHERINE WEEKLY, PAT WILLIAMSON. Chia Chi Woo Holiday Ball. i. LULA BELLE STALNAKER, MARY SHERIDAN, EVELYN PEREZ. ZETA DELTA PHI Zeta Delta Phi gave two very successful dances, the Cabaret Dance in February, and the Cinderella Ball in May. The latter was held at the Tampa Golf and Country Club at Forest Hills. The sorority won the intramural bowling championship. Two of our members held class offices this year. Lula Belle Stalnaker was Secretary of the Senior Class and Mary Sheridan was Vice President of the Junior Class. Evelyn Perez served as Secretary of the Newman Club. Marion Terry and Michalee Slavin were prominent in University dramatics. Lula Belle Stalnaker was a sponsor for the Beta Chi ‘T’ Dance and the Rho Nu Delta Carnation Ball. The new sorority room has been attractively furnished, and one of our pledges, Carol King, is painting several pictures which will be placed there. An important event was the forming of the Zeta Delta Phi Alumnae Club. Louise Clayton was elected President, and Meredith Weber and Katherine Sible were chosen Vice President and Secretary-Treasurer respectively. LULA BELLA STALNAKER..______________________ PRESIDENT MARY SHERIDAN___________________________..VICE PRESIDENT EVELYN PEREZ-------------------- SECRETARY-TREASURER FOUNDED: 1946 CHARTERED: 1947 COLORS: PINK, GREEN, AND SILVER. FLOWER: PINK RADIANCE ROSE MISS BEATRICE BRILL, ADVISOR Football bound. i MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: RITA WARD, SECOND ROW: LULA BELLA STALNAKER, MARY SHERIDAN. THIRD ROW: EVEYLN PEREZ, MISS BEATRICE BRILL, JEAN McCREA, SHIRLEY RECTOR. PLEDGES: ROSEMARY BUGNA, JOAN DAVIS, CARAL KING, DOROTHY MACMILLAN, MILDRED MUELLER, MICKALEE SLAVEN, JUANETA SMITH, MARION FERRY. Members make the most of beach parties. DON McKEE, MIKE DIEZ, ROBERT BROREIN, MARVIN HARDIN. MIKE DIEZ______ DON McKEE______ MARVIN HARDIN ROBERT BROREIN BETA CHI Beta Chi was outstanding in intramural sports in 1950 - 51, winning the football championship and placing third in basketball and volleyball. Bill Stalnaker, Jose Unsiog and Paul Danahy were elected to Who’s Who. During the first semester Bill Stalnaker served as Prsident of the Senior Class and Vice President of the Student Body. Another member of the fraternity, Bill Antonini, was President of the Panhcllenic Council. At Homecoming the fraternity was host to the alumni at a breakfast at the Floridian. Shirley Rhodes was the Beti Chi candidate for Homecoming Queen. During the Christmas holidays, Beta Chi moved into its new rooms on the second floor of the University building. On December 11, Mike Diaz resigned as President of the fraternity, and Harry Seely was elected to succeed him in that office. The fraternity promoted a very successful project and were able to donate $175 to the University Scholarship Fund. Among the most successful social events of the year were Beta Chi’s traditional ‘T’ Dance, held in October, and the fraternity’s annual spring dance, the Bowery Ball. _____PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT _______SECRETARY ..... TREASURER FOUNDED: 1933 CHARTERED: 1933 COLORS: BLACK AND WHITE FLOWER: WHITE ROSE DR. C. HERBERT LAUB. ADVISOR MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: MANNY SUAREZ, PAUL DANAHY, MARVIN HARDIN, ROBERT BROREIN, LARRY GIARGIARI, HARRY SEELY. MIKE DIEZ, DON McKEE, TONY COUCH. WALTER RAPOPORT, BILL KNIGHT, JOHN NANCE. SECOND ROW: FRED SPENCER. PHIL BRUNET, CARL ERICKSON, NED MALONEY. RAYMOND STEWART. JOE McKEE, BILL MEARS, BILL RANDALL, DeFOREST La-VOY. JERRY MAIER, TONY JONAITIS, ROBERT JOHNSON, RICHARD PULS. WILLIAM ANTONINI. THIRD ROW: VINCENT SULTENFUSS, CLIFF BUCHANAN, JOSE UNSIOG. CARLOS ACIOLI, OTIS COLLINS, JAMES ECONOMOS, LEO FINCH, EMIL SCHIAVONE, EARL MONAGHAN, GENE KING, MARK CLARK, STANLEY CROCKER. PLEDGES: ALBERT ABDELNOUR, TOM BATTAGLIO, BOB BEACH, MARTIN BROOKS, BOB CO-GAN, JOHN COOK. BOB CROSBY. DICK FREEMAN, TOM GALLIN, DAVE HATFIELD, BOB HATHAWAY, ALEX HAY, CARL HAY, J. HOPKINS, BILL HOVANCE, CHARLES KOCH, JIM MITCHELL, PETE MILIAN, JESS RICHEY, JOHN STF.ELE, BILL THRIFT, HARRY WALSTON. Pledges prepare for informal. BRUCE ADAMS, EDWARD HAHN, VINCENT NUCCIO. PROF. ROY A. McGILLIVRAY, LYNN WOODDY. KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA The Fall Dance, held on the front porch of the University, opened the social season for Kappa Sigma Kappa. The new fraternity song, “Darling of Kappa Sigma Kappa,” written for and dedicated to the local chapter by Spencer Williams, noted New York songwriter, was introduced. At Homecoming the chapter entered an impressive float, depicting “Peace Through Education.” During Homecoming week rooms were provided at the Hillsboro for the alumni and visiting guests. In December, the fraternity made its annual contribution of Christmas gifts to all children at the Florida Avenue Children’s Home. The big event of the year occurred in March when the fourth Anniversary Ball was held at the Crystal Ball. Miss Francella Smith was presented as the Fraternity Sweetheart, climaxing this most enjoyable event. Presentation of the Most Outstanding Pledge award was made to Freddie Spencer. In the short span of five years, the Florida Alpha chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa has grown from a small local group to the leading Florida chapter of this national fraternity. LYNN WOODDY. VINCENT NUCCIO EDWARD HAHN__. BRUCE ADAMS.— ....PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT ___SECRETARY ____TREASURER FOUNDED: 1867, VIRGINIA MILTARY INSTITUTE. FLORIDA ALPHA CHAPTER FOUNDED IN 1946, UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA. COLORS: PURPLE AND GOLD FLOWER: IRIS PROFESSOR ROY McGILLIVRAY, ADVISOR The United Nations was their theme. MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: HUBERT ESPINA, HECTOR ESPINA. ED HAHN, VINCENT NUCCIO, LYNN WOODDY, BRUCE ADAMS, PAUL SOPER, JOHN ARGERIOUS. SECOND ROW: ROBERT LUBE, JAMES GERVERS, HILTON ELLIOTT, EDWARD BIRKEY, ROY JAUDON, DeLOSS WEYANT, LLOYD ROARK, VERN CHERRY. THIRD ROW: RUSSELL MATTESON, HERBIT CHESHIRE, BERNER HANSEN, JOHN SCHEFFER, HAROLD DAVIS, FREDDIE SPENCER, EDWARD GARNETT. FOURTH ROW: JOHN MARZOLF, RAY HARGRAVES, JOHN FROST, WILBUR JONES, LE ROY TATUM, JOHN FERNANDEZ, JUSTO RODRIGUEZ, WILLIAM RHODES. PLEDGES: RALPH ABRAHAMSEN, ROBERT DAY, CECIL DEAN, CLAUDE GAMBLE, RICHARD GRUBER, DON GWIN, GAYLE HUNT, ED HUTSON, PAT LAZARRA, JIM O’DONNELL, JAMES OLSON, HORACE RAMSEY, TED RICHARDI, CARL ROOKS, WILLIAM SWILLEY AND DICK SYLTE. Members and Alumni gather at Homecoming. TOMMY SPICOLA, FRANK PUGLISI, RAMON STARR, AUGUSTO CRISTALES. RHO NU DELTA Rho Nu Delta fraternity gave two outstanding dances in 1950-51. The first of these was the traditional Carnation Ball. The second was the annual Beaux Arts Ball, held at the University of Tampa and recalling the era of the Gay Nineties when the building now the home of the University was the fabulous Tampa Bay Hotel. The Beaux Arts Ball is for the fraternity’s scholarship fund which makes a year of college work available to a worthy high school graduate. Among other events on the social calendar of the year, one of the most memorable was the Anniversary Banquet of Rho Nu Delta. In the spring, the fraternity held its annual beach party at Pass-a-Grille. This year, as in other years, the fraternity was one of the leading contenders for the intramural championship, and at this writing is second from the top, having the same position among University organizations that it held last year at the close of the intramural season. FRANK PUGLISI________________________________PRESIDENT AUGUSTO CRISTALES.......... VICE PRESIDENT RAMON STARR__________________________________SECRETARY TOMMY SPICOLA_____________________________ TREASURER FOUNDED: 1935 CHARTERED: 1935 COLORS: WHITE AND ROSE FLOWER: RED CARNATION MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: GASTON FERNANDEZ, RAMON STARR, AUGUSTO CRISTALES, FRANK PUGLISI, TOMMY SPICOLA, HENRY ORIHUELA, SECOND ROW: ROSARIO CICCARELLO, STEVEN ALFONSO. JOHN A. DIEZ, ANGELO CACCIATORE, JOE CHAO, ANTHONY CARDOSO. THIRD ROW: JACK CRAPARO, BRUCE RENNER, ERNEST RUBIO, FERNANDO VIZZI, JAMES PHILLIPS, GEORGE CRITES. ; i PLEDGES: BILL CURLEY, ALBERT EATON, ANDY GARCIA, JAMES GOGODWARD, JOHN LAHO-SKY, BILL LAKE, JOE LOPEZ, TOM MAHIN, RICHARD MARTINEZ, HUGO MENENDEZ, BEN MENO, HENRY MORALES, JOH PODOLA, TONY PROVENZANO, ABELARDO SANCHEZ, ANDREW SULLI. Rat Court takes pledges to a night club. DON MUNN, JACK HENDRICKS, DAVID BARKSDALE, DESMOND VICKERS. SIGMA KAPPA NU Sigma Kappa Nu had seven members in Who’s Who this year. They were Howard Sypher, Donn Munn, Warren White, Avron Bryan, Harry Bryan, David Barksdale, and Jack Hendricks. Howard Sypher was President of the Student Body, Donn Munn was Senior Class Representative, and these two members were also named respectively Junior Lion and Junior Rotarian of the year. Warren White was President of the Junior Class. Geo. Hoppe won state championship for fencing. Henry Bryan was elected for All-States basketball. At Homecoming the fraternity held open house at the Hillsboro, and the actives and alumni joined in arranging two parties, an example of the growing cooperation between the actives and alumni that made the year a notable one in this respect. Our candidate for Homecoming honors, Mary Esther Bartlett, was chosen to the Queen’s Court. Our float won first prize in the Homecoming parade. The traditional Christmas Dance and Gardenia Ball, both held at the Cuban Club, picnics at Lowry Park, and our twelfth annual Daughter’s Day, with a luncheon at Rubin’s were all very successful. DON MUNN__________________________________ PRESIDENT DAVID BARKSDALE______________________ --VICE PRESIDENT DESMOND VICKERS.--------------------------- SECRETARY JACK HENDRICKS_______________________________TREASURER FOUNDED: 1933 CHARTERED: 1933 COLORS: SILVER AND BLACK FLOWER: WHITE GARDENIA PROFESSOR MILLER K. ADAMS, ADVISOR Homecoming’s winning float. . I ' MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: VICTOR FRESH, PET MORGAN. JOE ROMEO, JACK HENDRICKS. DON MUNN, DAVID BARKSDALE, DESMOND VICKERS. JOHN BLACK, VER-LIN GUERNSEY, JACK THATCHER, HOWARD SYPHER. SECOND ROW: TRACY TAYLOR, JIM MacPHTIL, HAROLD AKINS, DOUGLAS MIDDLEBROOK, BILL CLARK, JOHN HAYES, JOHN GIBSON, OWEN KEENE, CHARLES LOOPER. THIRD ROW: DELL CLARK, OLIVER BOYINGTON, EUGENE YATES, GEORGE FELKE, HERB THATCHER, SAM MOR-TAN, GEORGE HOPPE, ELMER LASHER, WARREN WHITE, JACK THOMPSON, JOHN CAMPBELL, HOLLAND APLIN, MAC WILLIAMS. FOURTH ROW: VICTOR JORGENSON, BOB ROLLINS, DENNY BOYCE, JOHN WUERTZ. PAT HENRY, BOB YATES, FRED PANCOAST, JIM MATHEWS, JIM GREY, DICK JOHNSON, FRED BAIT, RAY GRIFFIN. PLEDGES' TOM BOYLE, WALTER BURNSIDE, PAT DIXON, WILLIAM FELENTZER, BENJAMIN FIELDING, AL HEINRICKS, HARRY HARTER, GLEN KOGAL, GILBERT LEEPER, JACK MUNZ, FRANK ROULSTONE, SELBURNE YATES. Manicure and a shoeshine. RALPH KITCHEN. JULIAN MAY, DON McMA-HON, RICHARD KLASSEN. RALPH KITCHEN JULIAN MAY______ DON McMAHON. RICHARD KLASSEN TAU OMEGA Tau Omega maintained a well-activated group despite the several changes in executive officers. Ralph Kitchen was elected as President when Joe Pupello was unable to continue in this office. Other officers elected were Richard Klassen as Treasurer and Jim Mann as Vice President following the graduation of Julian May. The members opened their fall activities by promoting plans for redecoration of the fraternity rooms. Homecoming found T.O. among the top. The combined efforts of the actives and alumni put another T.O. in as President of the University Alumni Association. The fraternity took second honors in the parade division and saw their Homecoming representative, Miss Pat Batts, selected as one of the Queen’s Court. In sports. Tau Omega was handed a series of defeats in football but came back to take second place in the basketball league. Of the other activities that rounded out the season, the annual Candlelight Banquet and Ball was acclaimed one of the most beautiful in the history of the fraternity. The traditional Ring Dance brought a climax to the social calendar. _____PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT ____SECRETARY TREASURER FOUNDED: 1936 CHARTERED: 1936 COLORS: ROSE AND BLUE FLOWER: RED ROSE PROFESSOR JESSE L. KEENE, ADVISOR The Candlelight Ball was never better. MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: GEORGE WAGNER, ROBERT McARTHUR, DON McMAHON, RALPH KITCHEN, JULIAN MAY. RICHARD KLASSEN, ROY HUNTON, RAYMOND LEWIS, SECOND ROW: WILLIAM ASHLEY, ALLEN COLEMAN, FRANK SELPH. JAMES MANN, PROFESSOR JESSE L. KEENE, JOE VALENTI, RICHARD DAVIS, CARL COWDEN, DICK SIMMONS. THIRD ROW: HUGH KELLY, VAY RIPLEY, NESTOR LOPEZ, JOHN BROWNBACK, FRANK BENTON. PLEDGES: CECIL ALCORN, JOE BELLUCIO, JOE BODO, ALBERT BOLTZE, JACK BURGER, CAR-SON, RAYMOND CHICK, LOUIS HOPPE, BILL FEITZ, RAY JACKSON, TONY KOVACK, JAMES MATHIS, JACK PEPPER, EARNEST REED, MIKE ROVNAK, IVOR SCONN, PAUL SMARSE, TOM WOLFE, JOE YGLESIES. Tau Omega took second honors. FOOTBALL PAUL L. MYERS Athletic Director FRANK SINKWICH Head Coach MARCELINO HUERTA Assistant Line Coach SAM BAILY, Line Coach, and JOHN VARDIAN, Backiield Coach Left to Right—First Row: F. Cooper, K. Durrance, D. Sliman, G. King, J. McCluncy, E. Schiavonc, J. Morley, R. Lashley, R. Escobar, S. Puleo, C. Perrette, S. Sloan, F. Pancoast. Second Row: J. Vardian, F. Sinkwich, T. Jonaitis, F. Sinkwich, C. Harris, J. Mathis, M. Mraovich, L. Sequella, T. Battaglia, P. Milian. J. Ryan. C. Cowden. M. Rovnak, J. Jackson, E. Casella. J. Lahosky. M. Huerta. Third Row: L. Siegel, J. Natyshak, B. Lovely, B. Hovance, J. Jennings. J. Hill, L. H. Hiers, H. Aplin, T. Mahin, E. Reid, R. Stewart, J. Mitchell. S. Bailey. Not Pictured: V. Chicko, E. Rubio. J. Barker. J. Burnett. R. Mace, W. Heath, E. Beach. Tke '51 Spartans Mm Last season the Spartans worked out dazzling combination plays which completely befuddled their opponents. The success story, however, began when Frank “Fireball” Sinkwich and his trusty cohorts came to town to coach our University sports. If we look into the records of these men we can see why the Spartans clicked like clockwork. Every one of the coaches was once part of a great football team. Our Head Coach, Frank Sinkwich, gained immortality on the football playing field at the University of Georgia. He became even a greater name player after he served with the Detroit Lions, New York Yanks and Baltimore Colts. His ability to coach won him the position of Head Coach with the professional Erie Vets. In 1950 he accepted the Coach Sinkwich calls down plays to sidelines ■v . � ' ' . « A J. Chicko eyes opposition on long run Head Coaching position at the University of Tampa. Shortly thereafter, he won his way into the hearts of the local citizens with his sincerity and proposals of building a great little football team at this University. Coach Sinkwich brought with him John Vardian of Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Var-dian played with the famous Amphibs of Ft. Pierce while serving with the United States Armed Forces. He also played with the Miami Seahawks and the Baltimore Colts. He was also a player coach for the Erie Vets. John Vardian is the Spartan Backfield Coach. Sam Bailey of Sanible, Florida, also came to Tampa as a part of Sinkwich’s coaching staff. He won four letters in football at the University of Georgia, two letters in track, and one in both baseball and basketball. Coach Bailey played pro football for the Boston Yanks, Richmond Rebels and Erie Vets. He also played basketball for the Richmond Vanguards and the Georgia All-Stars. In his spare time he performed on the diamond with semi-pro baseball clubs in Georgia and Florida. Marcelino Huerta of Tampa, according to Coach Wolfe, late coach of the University of Florida, has exceptional talent for coaching. Marcelino played outstanding ball at Hillsboro High School and was widely acclaimed by the public. He was called into the armed forces and upon discharge he entered the University of Florida and played three years of outstanding football at guard. Mr. Paul Myers, highly esteemed Business Manager and Athletic Director, graduated from the University of Tampa in 1941. This is the second year Paul Myers has served the University in his present capacity. During the years of his student life at this University Mr. Myers excelled in baseball and football. He also made All-State in basketball. I, l TAMPA 13 — CAMP LEJEUNE 7 Vince Chicko’s scintillating 80-yard return of a pass interception in the third quarter, together with an opening period score by Lou Sequella, catapaulted the Spartans into a lead they never relinquished as they upset the host Marines in their eagerly awaited opener. The contest was hardly five minutes old when Sequella took a pass from John Laho-skv to mark up Tampa’s first 6 points. Mrao-vich converted and the Spartans clung to this tenuous margin till tne third quarter. Lejeune then opened up its passing attack in an all-out effort to even -the score, but it backfired when Chicko snatched an errant aerial and raced his game-winning yards. The Marines fought doggedly back, scoring one touchdown late in the final quarter, and with seconds left in the game, completed a desperation pass to the Tampa one yard line. At this point the game ended, leaving the Spartans a scared but deserving victor. TAMPA 13 — WOFFORD 0 Mraovich gets ready to outguess Stetson Hatter TAMPA 7 — JAX TEACHERS 20 Black disaster struck an overconfident squad in this game as the teachers from Alabama romped home an easy winner. Displaying a surprisingly potent brand of offensive and defensive football, the Teachers rolled to a 14-0 lead at half time while restricting our forces to a net loss of 28 yards. The Tampa offense was simply stymied every time they attempted to make a game of it, and it wasn’t until the final period that the battered Spartans picked up their lone score. Ironically, the offensive team watched from the sidelines as Vince Chicko, for the second time in as many games, intercepted a pass and sped to paydirt. The 64-yard theft was just too little and too late. Eighty-five hundred jubilant Tampans roared their approval as the Sinkwich Circus soundly thrashed the Terriers of South Carolina in their 1950 home debut. Still smarting under last week’s stinging defeat, the Spartans toppled the favored Wofford team in decisive fashion. Charlie Harris, Vince Chicko and Milo Mraovich sparked the drives which provided the necessary points, but it was the stellar work of the defensive demons that drew the plaudits of the spectators. Time after time they drove the Terrier offense backwards as the crowd sat awed at the performance. In addition to netting just 40 yards from scrimmage, the visitors were handed their first shutout defeat in two seasons. TAMPA 27 — STETSON 20 A high-flying Spartan eleven took a near-fatal nose dive in this thriller, as they watched a 27-0 halftime lead melt under a torrid second-half attack by the Hatters from Stetson. A record crowd of some 11,000 watched the Spartans run rampant over a befuddled Stetson team for two periods, and it appeared as if they would make a runaway of an expected close game. While the defensive team held the visitors in check, Gene King, Ray Jackson and Milo Mraovich guided a high-geared scoring machine to four T.D.’s. Lashley charges down to put an end to a long Stetson run The second half saw the Hatters jump right back in the game with a bang. They scored once in the third quarter when a Spartan kick was returned all the way, and two lightning-like passes in the final frame had our forces reeling. The Sinkwichmen finally dug in to stop any further threats and hand a game Stetson eleven its first defeat of the season. TAMPA 19 — APPALACHIAN STATE 36 Before 8000 staunch supporters the Spartans dropped their first home game of the season to the strong Appalachian State Mountaineers. The home team made a ball game out of it for the first half but ran out of steam after the intermission. Milo Mraovich distinguished himself with his excellent punting. Vince Chicko ran back several Appalachian punts for a los- ing cause. Vince took a handoff of a punt from Gene King on the Spartan 18-yard line and ran it back to the State 29 to set up the third Spartan touchdown. The deciding factor in this game was the pass defense of State. They intercepted five of our aerials, three of which they ultimately converted into touchdowns. Marley and Slim an close in on a Mountaineer Nobody left the game feeling bad about the Spartans. They had a good ball club and put up a much better game than the score would indicate. TAMPA 41 — LIVINGSTON STATE 39 In the year’s most exciting game the Spartans edged a powerful Livingston State team in the final five seconds of a brutal contest. For four quarters the two teams exchanged the lead every other minute, and with less than a minute to go it looked as though the visitors would leave the field victors. With one minute and a few seconds remaining, Tampa had possession of the ball Hook and A1 take care of Beach on sidelines deep in their own territory and the score-board showed Livingston leading by four points. Lahosky faked his way by several hard-charging State linesmen and threw a 30-yard pass to big Holland Aplin. Aplin made an impossible catch that threw him off stride and he was downed on the State 28-yard line. The play covered a big 49 yards. With the clock running out on them the Spartans quickly ran another pass play and this time John Lahosky shot a bullet pass to Lou Sequella which ended on the State 14-yard line. The third pass was incomplete and Sequella eases over a goal line as No. 19 makes faces Spartan hopes dropped. Not to be denied, the next play was Lahosky to Gene King, and the ball was on the one-yard line with five seconds to play. With the opponents fighting like maniacs to get their hands on him, John Lahosky carried the ball himself and scored the winning touchdown. This game can be ranked as one of the all-time college football thrillers and our own John Lahoksy should be remembered by every fan who saw the game. There was never a cooler field general calling the plays. TAMPA 34 — DELTA STATE 6 The inspired Spartans showed a Homecoming crowd of over 7000 fans the potential powerhouse in all of its ultimate glory. John Lahosky took up where he left off the week before and connected for pass after pass. He was more than assisted by little Vince Chicko, who ran his legs off only to have his efforts called back for penalties. The mammoth Spartan line played as a unit and the only way the State linesmen could break through was to crawl beneath the turf. Their effectiveness is easily proved by the length of time the Spartans had to throw their passes. Ray Escobar proved the old adage of a good little man being better than a poor big man when he held off the big tackles of State without much effort. This was a game in which most of the glory should go to the unrecognized titans of line play. J - { TAMPA 0 — QUANTICO MARINES 48 Tampa’s little group of college athletes suffered their worst defeat of the year when they met the mixed team of professionals and Coach Huerta receives instructions from topside former All-Americans, the Quantico Marines. When this game was scheduled the Marines were expected to have a team with the same level of players as the Spartans. The emergency of world affairs changed the picture and Tampa decided to play the game as scheduled. pitch off It was just a question of Eddie LeBaron’s passes connecting and Lahosky and Jack-son’s just missing the target by inches. Le-Baron is well remembered for his All-American playing for the College of the Pacific and his later career in the professional ranks where he was considered one of the best quarterbacks in the league. Tampa was unable to penetrate past the Marine 20-yard line. This is not as bad a 1 ii picture as one could believe, for all the re-L ports sent back from the game both from 1 the Marine correspondents and from local 1 sportswriters were of the opinion that Tampa ' possessed one of the finest small college teams to plav at the Marine base. I | TAMPA 19 — FLORIDA STATE 35 For three periods the valiant Spartans held State before the smallest crowd of the year in a game played in Tallahassee. The weather was bad and at game time the thermometer dropped down to 33 degrees. At the end of the game there were less than 1000 fans still in the stands. Vince Chicko provided the biggest excitement for the Spartans when he ran the ball for 92 yards. The gain was provided by a hard block thrown by Tom Battaglia on the State 30-yard line. For the Seminoles it was Italiano all the way. He passed, kicked, and ran the ball to provide their big gun. This win enabled the Florida State team to end the season without a defeat and they were eventually offered their choice of several bowl games including our own Cigar Bowl. If it had been a three-quarter game the Spartans would have won, but the Seminoles scored 22 of their points in the last quarter. This game ended the season for Tampa, and for the first year in a good long time they ended up with a better won than lost record — six wins to four defeats. | Pancoast moves in to stop Delta State halfback with head-on tackle BASKETBALL The Spartan Quintet hit its stride midseason and had time to defeat every one of its state rivals, thereby retaining the State Basketball Championship at the University of Tampa for two consecutive years. Sam Bailey coached and conditioned the Tampa squad and produced the greatest little basketball team that this state has ever seen. The Tampa basketball team was recognized as one of the finest small teams in the country. Sam Bailey, Head Coach Ralph Steinberg, Manager The Tampa U Spartans started the season on a dismal note when they dropped five straight decisions on their annual pre-season road trip through the northeast section of the country. Villanova set the quintet back 90 to 63 in a game played in Philadelphia. The Spartans managed to make a game of it for most of three periods but the superior bench strength of the Villanova squad showed its effects in the last few minutes and forged ahead to win at ease. This was the Tampa squad’s first game after a strenuous trip and they presented themselves very well for a squad playing their first game under a new coach. Little Hartwick College met a tired group of Spartans in the second game of the road J First Row: George Montz, Johnny O’Neal, Arnold Lewis, Harry Bryan, Bill Thrift. Second Row: Bill Mullen, Marty Brooks, Mac Williams, Holland Aplin, Glenn Kogel, Jim Menna. Not Pictured: Avron Bryan. trip and just managed to eke out a 69 to 62 win in the final seconds. From the east coast the Spartans traveled to Kentucky, where a powerful Louisville team was thankful to survive with an 87 to 78 win. Th Tampa squad started to show signs of greatness in this game. Continuing their visit in Kentucky, the Tampa boys dropped another tough game to Bowling Green 75 to 70. Here again the difference was in the reverse strength of the two squads. The final and most bitter defeat of the trip was handed to Tampa by the Western Kentucky Hilltoppers 103 to 70. A team that was destined to survive the national basketball competition to rate in the first twenty of the country was just too good for Tampa. Things took on a much brighter look when the Spartans returned to the familiar con-fins of the armory and they gained their first win at the expense of Yale. Tampa 72 - Yale 54. Not letting up, they followed the Yale victory with a narrow margin of victory over Dartmouth. Tampa 52 - Dartmouth 50. Tampa reached its greatest total of points for the year when it let off steam against little Patrick Air Force Base 120 to 22. This was the highest number of points scored by a Tampa team in recent years. Florida Southern tasted defeat when the Spartans led them all the way to win at will, 54 to 40. Tampa was back in its own league and showed its class. A strong University of Miami team which fully expected to run all over the University of Tampa bit off a little more than they could chew when a smooth, well coordinated Spar- I May I have this dance? tan team finished in front 77 to 75. At this point in the season’s competition the squad reached the break-even point with five wins and five losses. After the Miami game the boys felt a mental letdown and dropped a poorly played game to Florida State 80 to 69. This was their first defeat in intrastate competition. Rebounding from the loss, they defeated the Gainesville team by two points. University of Florida 49, Tampa 51. For the second time this year the team reached the hundred point mark. Little Rollins lost 74 to 105. This Rollins team was expected to have the powerhouse in state competition but never did get started. Bryan makes fast pass to Montz In the return game with Florida State the Spartans had it all the way and won with ease. Tampa 76, FSU 66. In state games the Tampa team was leading the pack with five wins and one loss. Varying from the local competition the Spartans once again met the Western Kentucky team. This almost proved to be the upset of the year. Western Kentucky finally managed to brake through in the last few seconds to win 67 to 64. This game also brought much favorable national publicity to the Spartans. The boys from DeLand with a group of giants defeated the Spartans in a mild state upset 69 to 67. Here again the emtional letdown from the prior game took its toll and Stetson handed Tampa its second defeat in state race. The Georgia Bulldogs roared into town and left with the meekness of a puppy dog when Tampa raced them silly to win 64 to 56. . Returning to state games the boys finally hit their stride and won their next four games as follows: Tampa 70, U. of Florida 56; Tampa 65, Rollins 55; Tampa 66, Florida Southern 46; Tampa 94, U of Miami 74. And finally they avenged their first loss to Stetson when they won easily 82 to 65. During the regular season’s play the Tampa team had fourteen wins and eight losses, which is a very commendable record in view of their six losses to some of the finest teams in the country. After completing the season the team traveled to Jacksonville to compete in the NAIB tournament. Unfortunately for us, adverse arrangements had been made and because of things that could not be helped the Spartans lost to a fine Georgia Teachers team 75 to 71. This game was described in all the news services as a debacle of officiating. The best team lost to a good team. In the consolation game of this tournament the boys made it two wins to one over Stetson when they defeated the Hatters 93 to 87. Although the overall record of fifteen wins and nine losses doesn’t seem imprssive, just glance back through the schedule and feel as many loyal Spartan rooters do, that Tampa U. was represented by one of the finest small college basketball teams in the country during this past season. We thank them one and all for a job as well done as could have been done under the circumstances. Georgia goes in to score Montz makes layup to lead in state scoring CREW During the rowing season of 1950 the Spartan oarsmen succeeded in capturing the state crown. The only defeats in 1951 were dealt the Tampa boys by a strong Dartmouth crew and, in the Gasparilla Regatta, by Florida Southern. In the victory column the records show wins over A.I.C., LaSalle, Rollins, Florida Southern, Washington Lee, and Boston University. Arthur Trubiano, Head Coach In this same year the JV’s had a successful season with wins over Dartmouth, W L, Rollins, LaSalle, Amherst, and A.I.C. At the same time their losses were to Boston U. and Florida Southern. The Tampa Spartans are extremely fortunate in having as their coach Art Trubiano. Art hails from Keene, N. H., back in the hills of New England. He received his education both at Tampa U. and at Harvard. In ’41 he was coxswain of the Spartan crew. While at Harvard he was a member of the 150-pound crew. This is his fourth successful year at the helm of Spartan crew teams. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOB BROREIN, JERRY MAIER, BOB YATES, TONY JONAITIS, OMAR LaVOY, BUD FISHER, BOB JOHNSON, CONNER GEOGHAGEN. CENTER: PAT DIXON, COXSWAIN. ; II Varsity Crew CREW SCHEDULE —1951 Gasparilla Regatta.............won - Feb. 5 Founders Regatta...............won - Mar. 9 Boston University.............lost - Mar. 21 Marietta College...............won - Mar. 25 American International Col. - won - Mar. 31 Dartmouth College..............won - Apr. 6 Rollins College................won - Apr. 28 Florida State Championship - lost - May 5 Dad Vail Regatta (Boston) - - lost - May 19 Phil Ammons, Manager LEFT TO RIGHT: ED LANDT, BOB HATHAWAY, BILL MAULDIN, CHASE ROBINSON, IRVING McCOY, WARREN WHITE, TONY COUCH, MANNY SUAREZ. CENTER: RAYMOND STARR, COXSWAIN. Junior Varsity Craw UPls, Jbin(z tvicfi tcStoiij Frank Sinkwich recently became the center of attention in Tampa when he withdrew as head coach from this University. The exact reason for his resignation has not been forthcoming to the public to this date. Even though radio announcrs have been highlighting him for several weeks. The coach it seems was unable to muster sufficient backing to promote the kind of football team everyone wants, but no one til recently would go all out in supporting. His resignation came as a total surprise and it came just several weeks before the scheduled Tampa - Miami game. The local g entry and the student body wanted the Great Fireball Sinkwich to stay. If Sinkwich quit, football would probably be dropped from the University sports calendar. With no assurance of the continuance of football and without knowing Sinkwich’s exact status, football practice began. Weeks rolled into days and days into hours and the time was at hand when the Miami football team trotted onto the gridiron at Phillips Field. All eyes and ears were focused on this game for it was just what the doctor ordered to see how the Tampa team stack ed up for the year. Here is what happened during game time as reported by Phil Brunet, Sports Editor of the Minaret: The game underdogs of Tampa U. played the powerful Miami Hurricanes on near equal terms in rain and mud at Phillips Field. After the first five minutes of play the Miami team scored two quick touchdowns making the score 14 to 0 and then it became Tampa’s time to dominate the point making department. Lou Sequclla took a pitch out from John Lahosky and raced through the complete Miami defense to score. The Hurricanes countered ’with a drive that was climaxed with Mallios going over from the eight yard line. Tampa roared back when Vince Chicko pulled in a bullet pass across the middle of the visitors line and raced 60 yards for Tampa’s final score. The final period saw both squads feeling the effects of mud and mire and no drive by either team amounted to much. The big thing in the final period was the effective work of Tampa’s massive mamoths who didn’t give an inch to the forward wall of Miami. This same Miami line was the one that played havoc with such teams as Purdue, Missouri, Iowa and our own Univ. of Florida team. The final score was Miami 21 - Tampa 13. Following the game Sinkwich was still hot news on the radio. The releases at the University, regarding this matter, were not sufficient to quench the appetite of the students. And then one day the Board of Trustees clarified the situation at Tampa U regarding football and Sinkwich—the school was to keep both. Sinkwich’s resignation was one of a tentative nature. He had asked for support and now had received it. Radio announcers have changed their themes and at school everyone’s emotions regarding this matter have returned to normal. OUTSTANDING FOOTBALLERS The local “doors of fame” opened at the annual grid banquet for Vince Chicko, who was judged the outstanding football player of the season; Ray Escobar, who was acclaimed the outstanding defensive player, and Charlie Harris, the outstanding offensive player. Vince Chicko was presented the John V. Minardi-Hugh L. McArthur Trophy by Frank Czolyocz for his outstanding playing. Chicko was a favorite of the fans. He, perhaps, has made the most dazzling runs in the history of the University. His dazzling punt and pass returns always brought cheering fans to their feet and they loved him. Ray Escobar was handed the Larry Steinberg Award by A. J. Mitchell for the seasons outstanding defensive player. Escobar played havoc on his opponents lines. Charlie Harris, freshman back, was given the Elks Award by Joe Moral, Jr., for his outstanding offensive playing. Young Charlie won a place in the hearts of the fans for his brilliant deceptive running. FIRST ROW: JOE WAITE, AGUSTO CRISTALES, FRANK FELICIONE, TOM JECUSCO, JACK METCALFE. SECOND ROW: EDDIE GROSS, JIM GERVERS, CARLOS ACIOLI, CHARLES WADSWORTH, RAMON STARR, BILL FEITZ. NOT PICTURED: GEORGE HOPPE. BILL MEISTER, BOB JOHNSON, ARMANDO LOPEZ. FENCING TEAM This year The University of Tampa Fencing Team has been victorious under the coaching of Frank Felicione. George Hoppe, a member of the team, won the Florida Amateur Fencing League title of 51. The Florida Intercollegiate Fencing title was won by Tampa over Miami University. BOTTOM TO TOP: BETTY HAYES, MITZI HOFFER, MARY ESTHER BARTLETT. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT: JOAN JACOBSEN, SUE SHAFFER, LOUISE JENKINS, GLADYS BIVENS, PAT BATTS. CO-HEADS: MARY ESTER BARTLETT AND BETTY HAYES. CHEERLEADERS f They sparked the Spartan spirit Spelling out “Tampa” at a pep rally MEN’S INTRAMURALS Under the direction of Professor Miller Adams the Mens Intramurals has expanded to offer a variety and more varied program. Such sports as handball, bowling, badminton, table tennis, tennis, golf, and basketball foul shooting were added. At the start of the year, Beta Chi started at the top of the list by taking the football championship. The Rho Nu Delta’s shutout Tau Omga to capture the basketball honors. The Independents came into win in volleyball. The Beta Chi’s won the track event over Sigma Kappa Nu and both teams were fighting for the top berth in softball as this book went to press. Intramural Officials: Hurst and Shearer; Standing, Spicola and Elkins Physical Education Director, Professor Miller Adams (right), and Intramurals Assistant, Herb Elkins Intramurals standing as of May 3,1951 Beta Chi................First Place Sigma Kappa Nu - - Second Place (Defending Champions) Rho Nu Delta - - - - Third Place Independents - - - Fourth Place Tau Omega ----- Fifth Place Ace Club................Sixth Place Kappa Sigma Kappa Seventh Place Independents Kappa Sigma Kappa •• ■ Sigma Kappa Nu Tau Omega WOMEN’S INTRAMURALS Womens Intramurals standing as of May 3,1951 Alpha Gamma........................................First Place Delta Kappa - -- -- -- --......................- Second Place Independents.......................................Third Place Zeta Delta Phi....................................Fourth Place Sigma Theta Phi....................................Fifth Place Alpha Gamma r Delta Kappa Zeta Delta Phi MUSIC SEATED: WILTSE, KELLER. STANDING: DORMAN, WUERTZ, VINCENT. ALPHA MU TAU Organized and chartered in 1942. Accepted provisional chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, 1943. Colors, Red and White. Purpose: An honorary music society for furthering interest in music around the university. Ei |i! HELEN DORMAN...............................PRESIDENT JOAN WERTZ............................VICE PRESIDENT NAN VINCENT................................SECRETARY HELENE KELLER ............................ TREASURER ADVISOR: KATHLEEN B. WILTSE FIRST ROW: KELLER, VINCENT,. DORMAN, WUERTZ, JOHNSON. SECOND ROW: WILTSE, HENSON, WILTSE, HACSI, CARDEN, MALLARD. NOT PICTURED: REED, ROBINSON, TURKEL, SMITH. PLEDGES: BILLET, PALMER, HORN, SPEECE. MEMBERS, SEATED: ROBERT SHIRLEY, RICHARD KLASSEN, JOHN WUERTZ, BEN COOPER. STANDING: GEORGE WAGNER, DICK DAVIS, GEORGE HARFORD. NOT PICTURED: WILLIAM FEITZ. GEORGE HARFORD.........................PRESIDENT WILLIAM FEITZ.....................VICE PRESIDENT GEORGE WAGNER......................... SECRETARY RICHARD KLASSEN........................TREASURER PURPOSE: To promote the existence and welfare of the University Band and to stimulate campus leadership. To honor outstanding bandsman through the privilege of membership extended as a reward for technical achievement and appreciation for the best in music. PLEDGES: TOM BOYLE. JACK BURGER, RAYMOND CHICK, ROBERT FLOYD, HERMAN HOLLINGSWORTH, DELOS WEYANT, SELBURNE YATES. I 1 FIRST ROW: RAYMOND GRIFFIN, DELL CLARK, GEORGE WAGNER, JACK BURGER, BEN COOPER, BARBARA LAMBERSON, DICK DAVIS, DeLOSS WEYANT, HERMAN HOLLINGSWORTH. SECOND ROW: ELEANOR CARDEN, DICK KLASSEN, JOHN WUERTZ, RICHARD HARE, PAT HENRY, TOM BOYLE, HELEN TOMLINSON. NAN VINCENT. THIRD ROW: ERNEST TURBEVILLE, WILBUR JONES, SELBURNE YATES, ISABELLE LORD, DELORES HORN, BETTE PALMER, RAYMOND CHICK, JACK SPAR-ROWHAWK. FOURTH ROW: ROBERT SHIRLEY, GEORGE HARFORD, WILLIAM FEITZ, PAT BYRD, RALPH STEINBURG, BARBARA BILLET. MAJORETTES, LEFT: JOAN IRVIN. CAROLYN WELCH, LIS SCHWARTZ. RIGHT: GLENN MASSEY. LENA MOORE GANTT. DRUM MAJOR: JIM KENNEDY. CONDUCTOR: LYMAN WILTSE. llnLvz’iiity of SECTIONS Trumpets Turbeville Yates Jones Lord Palmer Chick Sparrowhawk Trombone Wagner Burger Lamberson Davis Floyd Horn Cooper Oboe Horn Clarinet Billet Harford Shirley Fietz Byrd Steinburg Kennedy Bells Goss Saxophone Carden Klassen Tomlinson Vincent Baritone Clark Weyant Percussion Wuertz Hare Henry Boyle Bass Griffin Hollingsworth LIS SCHWARTZ GLENN MASSEY, CO-HEAD I CAROLYN WELCH MAJORETTES JOAN IRVIN LENA MOORE GANTT, CO-HEAD GEORGIA REED 4 SSJ a lOllli CONDUCTOR: LYMAN WILTSE The chorus of the University continued a yearly tradition by presenting the Christmas Candlelight Service. They sang carols of various nations mid the glow of flickering candles. The activities of the chorus have always been kept alive by the large number of students who find pleasure and recreation in singing. FIRST ROW: JOYCE WILTSE, ANNE JONES, PAT MONROE, GLENN MASSEY, GEORGIA REED, CAROLYN WELCH, JO ANN JAMERSON, MARY JO MARZOLF, MARGIE CHRISTENSON, KAY JOHNSON. SECOND ROW: DOT McMILLAN, BLANCHE RUTHERFORD, SHEILA FERNANDEZ, BETTE PALMER, HARRIET MALLARD, ELEANOR CARDEN, URSULA HACSI, NAN VINCENT. THIRD ROW: DELL CLARK, HERBERT THATCHER, TONY KOVACH, JACK BURGER, DICK KLASSEN, JOHN MADDOX, PAT HENRY. FOURTH ROW: DAVID HOSTETLER, JOHN WUERTZ, GUS ROSS, HARRY DUVAL, JACK THATCHER, GEORGE HARFORD, ROBERT SHERRILL. i Bahama and Danet The first production of the Drama Workshop of Tampa University was an original drama, “The Dream-Girl and the Killer.” The play, which was billed as a psychopathic melodrama, was written and directed by Dr. Marjorie Barstow Greenbie. An eerie and decidedly novel effect was gained by having each player wear a rubber mask during the entire second act. The lead roles were taken by Jean Steck, Phyllis Han-n o n, Charles Wadsworth and Stanley Crocker. The second presentation of the Workshop was the old favorite “You Can’t Take It With You,” by Kauffman and Hart. Both faculty and student body were represented in the cast of this production. Mr. Stcck, who gave an excellent performance as Grandpa on the opening night of the play was ably under-studied by Mrs. Steck, who played the part of Grandpa on the second night of the play. In the tradition of the theater which demands that the ‘show go on,’ Mrs. Steck replaced Mr. Steck when illness forced him to miss the second performance. Both were outstanding in the part, and the production was greatly enjoyed by all who witnessed it. During the season a series of old-fashioned melodramas were staged by “Les Farces,” a student organization newly formed this year. These proved a source of much amusement to audiences here at the college and to other audiences throughout Tampa. The Drama Department is at present preparing to preview a new play written by Dr. Greenbie and Sydney Greenbie. This is “Count Philippe’s Wild Orange Tree,” which is to be developed as a regional drama for the Tampa Bay area. The story is one of great interest to all Florida residents as it concerns the early settling of this region and the development of the citrus industries. It Jean Steck and Charles Wadsworth as Ann and Jo Henry in the experimental drama, “The Dream-Girl and the Killer.” deals as well with the picturesque pirates who wre once common in this area. The first act of the play was previewed at Safety Harbor, Florida, on February 25, outdoors on the Philippe Estate before an enthusiastic audince of several hundred people. The lead roles are taken by Carlo Petrie, who plays Count Philippe, Mari-Bec, who plays Lady Hortense, his young wife, Our manly hero, Freddie Spenser, confronts the villain, Micky Smarse, in the first melodrama presented by Les Farces, “Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight.” t and Phyllis Hannon, who plays Katharine, his daughtr. Supporting players are Mary Esther Bartlett, Chase Robinson, Frank Feli-cione, Tony Spicola and many others. The scenery for the production is being painted by Alice Jean Small, instructor in art at the University, and Dr. Ramar Fina, distinguished visiting Spanish artist. It is hoped that this will develop into a I: great regional drama. For the first time, several students were this year initiated into the intricacies of Modern Dance under the able instruction of Mari-Bec Day. At the beginning of the first semester j; an extremely interesting and amusing pro- j gram was presented at Assembly which gave examples of several dance forms. FEATURES HOMECOMING Dr. and Mrs. Nance and Faculty receive alumni and guests THE ¥ET U “There is something new at Tampa U.” For weeks ahead these words caught the attention of the public and directed it across the Hillsborough River to the great silver towers. What was brewing within the red brick walls of U.T.? Months of planning and preparation finally produced one of the greatest Homecoming celebrations in the history of the University. Alumni came from near and far to observe the merrymaking. Handshaking and back- slapping was seen everywhere as grads talked over old college days. The Hillsboro Hotel became the alumni headquarters, with each sorority and fraternity maintaining a room to entertain their alumni. The festivities got under way with the reception held in the University Ballroom Thursday evening. Friday morning the Sororities and Fraternities started having get-to-gethers with their alumni and friends at the Hillsboro Hotel. The Student Senate Old grads get together at the President’s Reception alumni joined together around the pits and tables to satisfy appetites on a menu that started with barbecued beef and pork, and baked ham, and went on through to coffee and ice cream. Around 6 P. M. the annual Freshman Pajama Parade began winding its way through the main streets of Tampa. The long winding “snake” line, dressed in everything from bright yellow silk pajamas to red flannels, tramped its way through the streets stopping traffic and drowning the blare of horns with pep cheer's for the old Alma Mater. The procession ended at the University where the giant bonfire was started and the cheerlcadrse led a pep rally, climaxed by the burning in effigv of a Delta State “Greenie.” One of the highlights of the weekend was the Homecoming Ball held Friday evening at the Davis Islands Coliseum. The evening was climaxed by the Coronation ceremony in which Miss Gloria Gonzalez was crowned as Queen. Other lovelies presented in the Queens’ Court were Juniors Pat Batts and Mary Esther Bartlett, and Freshmen Anna Ruth Beck and Shirley Rhodes. Cheerleaders prepare to lead pep parade through town was completing the final plans for the Homecoming Ball, and many of the floats were receiving the last touches in preparation for the parade Saturday morning. During the afternoon, Senator and Mrs. Raymond Sheldon were hosts at their ranch at a barbecue and fish fry. Students and Senator Sheldon honors alumni with feast At 11:15 o’clock Saturday morning, the Homecoming Parade stepped off toward downtown Tampa. Colorful floats depicting the theme of the Homecoming, convertibles with gay streamers and bearing the lovelies of the campus, and innovations of all descriptions received the applause and cheers of the thousands of spectators that lined the streets. Luncheons and cocktail parties by the sororities and fraternities filled the interim period between the Parade and Homecoming Game. Delta State played a hard game but Pajama parade and bonfire rally brought activities to a high pitch Gloria Gonzalez was crowned Homecoming Queen of ’51 And there was dancing to the captivating music of Don Fransisco Ill I I j i Top Right: SKN’s “Hang ’um all, We’re on the Ball” float. Top Left: T.U. Band was at its best. Top Center: Siga Theta featured the United Nations. Bottom Center:: Tau Omega’s great silver and blue float sponsored Miss Liberty. Bottom: Queen Gloria and Court greet the cheering crowds. the Spartan power held to bring home the victory and add a fitting climax to the afternoon. Following the game, the alumni convened at the Hillsboro Hotel for their annual Business Meeting and Banquet. The annual election for Alumni President was held and Rudy Rodrigue - was elected. Following the Banquet, an informal dance was held on the Roof Garden. Still enraptured by the spirit of the day’s events and the football victory, hundreds of students jammed the Zendah Grotto auditorium Saturday evening for the Panhellenic Dance. Tampa’s own Mary Hatcher presents trophies to be awarded to the outstanding athletes of the year. 1951 HOMECOMING QUEEN For the second year running, a pert little hazel-eyed brunette freshman has won the highest honor that a T.U. co-ed can receive. Gloria Gonzalez was judged the most lovely of the 15 entries in the Homecoming Queen Contest sponsored by the Student Senate. The staff of judges eliminated all but five of the entries and then confidentially selected one to be the Queen. This name was sealed in an envelope to be opened at the Coronation Ceremony. The four other beauties selected for the Court were Pat Batts, Anna Ruth Beck, Mary Ester Bartlett, Shirley Rhodes. Gloria is 18 and has lived in Tampa all of her life. In her leisure time she likes to read, cook and play golf. When asked how she liked the male population of T.U. she replied, “I’m engaged”. Vital Statistics: Height, 5; bust, 34; waist, 23; hips, 32. PICTURES BY BRYNALLEN STUDIO Hilary Sitlizi ISaitlatt Sponsored by Sigma Kappa Nu Sponsored by Tau Omega Sponsoked by Beta Chi WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Emily R. Almeyda Dorothy F. Bachman David M. Barksdale Avron I. Byron Paul W. Danahy Jack E. Hendricks Don S. Munn Frances R. Smith William E. Stalnakcr Howard H. Sypher Jose N. Unsiog Reginald L. Woody Harold Bryan Louise Jenkins Marcelo Maseda Val M. Ripley Warren A. White ENTERING THE HALL OF FAME ELECTED FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS HOWARD SYPHER Student Government. Leadership and Organization HILL STALNAKER Sports and Leadership TM LENA MOORE GANTT Leadership and Organization JACK HENDRICKS Leadership and Organization HELENE KELLER Organization and Activities i HALL ©F FAME i DON McMAHON Organization and Leadership GLENN MASSEY Organization and Activities DON MUNN Student Government and Leadership SENIOR CLASS NOTABLES BEST LOOKING SHEILA FERNANDEZ MARVIN HARDIN MOST ATHLETIC CLASS CROOKS MOST INTELLIGENT MOST DIGNIFIED DOROTHY BACHMAN LYNN WOODDY FRANCES SMITH FRANK PUGLISI MOST POPULAR BEST ALL AROUND ELIZABETH LAMBERT DON MUNN GLENN MASSEY BILL STALNAKER THE SENIORS CANDIATES FOR GRADUATION CLASS OF ’51 Crites, George William TAMPA, FI.ORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Carlos a. acioli CFARA, BRAZIL Bachelor of Science Major--Chemistry I inor—Mathematics Adams, Bruce Waldo LUTZ, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Treasurer Akins, Harold Laddie TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Sigma Kappa Nu; Intramurals. I : ] S' i Alarcon, Louis Conde TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Spanish Minor—History Future Teachers of America; Los Picaros; Rho Nu Delta. Allf.n, Henry Benjamin, Jr. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Almeyda, Emily Rose TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary Education Minor—English and History Alpha Gamma Sorority, Outstanding Pledge; Los Picaros, Secretary; Future Teachers of America, Secretary; Women’s Athletic Association; Intramurals; Honor Roll; Deans List; Newman Club; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Rho Nu Delta Sponsor Antonini, William Joseph OSSININC, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Major—Art Minor—English Beta Chi; Panhellenic Representative; Pan-hellenic Council, Vice President; Boots and Saddle Club, Vice President; Newman Club, President; Cheerleader Director; Football Manager; Intramurals; Soartan Troupers; Class Notable. Aroerious, John Louis Austin, Allen A. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Austin, Mildred Marie TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary Education Future Teachers of America, Tearsurer, Vice President. ASHLEY; WILLIAM TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Tau Omega, Sergeant-at-Arms; Intramurals, Boots and Saddle Club; Ace Club; Football Manager. Hi DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Bachman, Dorothy Frances SNYDER, NEW YORK Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Minor—English Delta Kappa Sorority, Panhellcnic Representative; Women's Athletic Association; Newman Club; Women’s Dormitory Club; Rho Nu Delta Carnation Ball Sponsor; Sigma Kappa Nu Daughter; Sigma Kappa Nu Gardenia Ball Sponsor; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Senior Class Notable. Barksdale, David Milton TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Physical Education Minor—Business Administration Barus, Charles W. Barnes, Carol Arlene TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science Major—Home Economics Minor—Art and English Alpha Gamma, Treasurer; Home Economics Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Reporter; Women’s Athletic Association. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Biondino, Thomas Patrick OSSINING, NEW YORK Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Bierce, Miles Webster ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Beiro, Rose TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary Education Benton, Frank David TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—English Minor—History Tau Omega Fraternity. ---3 Black, John Hastings TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Sigma Kappa Nu, Sergeant at Arms. Blackwell, Elinor TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary Education Boynton, Oliver Waldron TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science Major—Chemistry Minor—Mathematics, Biology and Physics Brorein, Robert Louis TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Minor—Engineering Bryan, Avron Irving TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Physical Education Minor—Social Studies Byrd, Marcus Winford TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Minor—Psychology Cacciatore, Mary TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts Major—History Minor—English Alpha Gamma, Pledge President, Secretary; Methodist Student Organization, Treasurer; Honor Roll; Sigma Kappa Nu Daughter; Rho Nu Delta, Sponsor; Assistant Librarian; Future Teachers of America; Women’s Athletic Association. Cantrell, James F. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science Major—Physics Minor—Mathematics Cardoso, Antonio TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science Major—Social Studies Minor—Art Cardoso, Armand A., Jr. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science Major—Biology Minor—Chemistry Rho Nu Delta; American Chemical Society. Cherry, Vern Dale TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Kappa Sigma Kappa. Ciccarello, Rosario Castillano TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Rho Nu Delta, Pledge Captain, Secretary, Treasurer; La Tertulia, Vice President; Varsity Show; Football Trainer. Clague, Elva Ora TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary Education Clark, Bill D. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Physical Education Minor—History and Political Science Cohen, Benard Irving BALDWIN, NEW YORK Bachelor of Arts Major—English Minor—Physical Education T” Club; Varsity Baseball; Basketball Manager; Intramural Director; Intramural Official; Spartan Troupers; Debate Society; Future Business Leaders of America; Ace Club; Minaret Staff; Spartan Broadcasting Group. Coleman, Arthur Clinton TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Collins, Otis Vincent i . i ' h ■ i 5 • s TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts Major—History Minor—English Cordell, Burdette Carl, Jr. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Conaway, Ross Keller TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Mathematics Minor—Physics Kappa Sigma Kappa, Pledge President; German Club, President, Treasurer; Future Teachers of America; Deans List; Honor Roll. Couch, Anthony Link TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts Major—Art Minor—English Beta Chi; Minaret, Staff Cartoonist; Moroccan, Art Editor; Newman Club; Junior Varsity Crew; Lions Club, Representative; Florida Intercollegiate Press Association Representative. Czolgocz, Francis Michael TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Physical Education Minor—History and Political Science Tampa University Broadcasting Service; . Intramurals. Davis, Richard James TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Music Minor—English Tau Omega Fraternity. Danahy, Paul William HOPKINTON, MASSACHUSETTS Bachelor of Arts Major—History Minor—English Davis, Ruth Maxwell TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary Education Minor—English Los Picaros de Lopez de Ubeds; Future Teachers of America; Baptist Student Union. Denham, Robbins Hampton TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—English Minor—Sociology Methodist Student Organization, President; De bate Society, President. DeVane, E. J. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Physical Education Minor—History Student Senate, Sophomore Class Represen-taive; Future Teachers of America. Diaz, Charles TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts Major—Spanish Minor—English Rho Nu Delta, Pledge Captain; “T” Club; Football Manager. Diaz, John Alexander, Jr. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Diaz, Miguf.l Anthony TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration i Dorio, Anthony Frank TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts Major—Speech and Drama Minor—Art Dorman, Helen Hancock TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts Major—Music Minor—Art and English Doudna, Carl Richard TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Dupree, Ellis Ryals TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Economos, James Mike BRADENTON, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science Major—Biology Minor—Chemistry Elliott, Hilton Floyd TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Minor—Psychology Kappa Sigma Kappa, Official National Convention Delegate; Baptist Student Union. Escobar, Reinaldo TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Physical Education Minor—English Faza, Amalia TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Alpha Gamma, Vice President; Los Picaros, Treasurer, Vice President, Convention Delegate; Womens Athletic Association; Varsity' Volleyball; Intramurals; Future Business Leaders of America. Felicione, Francesco TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science Major—Chemistry Minor—Biology Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society; Los Picaros; Rho Nu Delta; Fencing Coach. Fernandez, Gaston TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary' Education Minor—Spanish Rho Nu Delta, Pledge Captain; Football; Future Teachers of America, 'Treasurer. i i i i I Fernandez, Henry James TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Fresh, Victor Harry TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts Major—History Minor—English Furman, Charles Dana, Jr. Fernandez, Sheila TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts Major—Spanish Minor—English Delta Kappa, Corresponding Secretary; Newman Club; Debate Society, Secretary; Los Picaros; Boots and Saddle Club; Future Teachers of America; Women's Athletic Association; Class Notable. Fogal, Carroll Eugene TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Natural Science Minor—English Tau Omega Fraternity Gantt, Lena Moore TAMPA, FI,ORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Delta Kappa, President, Vice-President; Co-Head Majorette; Sigma Kappa Nu Daughter; Pan Hellenic Council. Gonzalez, Agustin TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Giargiari, Lawrence A. ASHLAND, MASSACHUSETTS Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Gibson, E. Jane TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Physical Education Minor—History Gould, Edgar Everett TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Gross, Edward Allen TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Guernsey, Verlin Ward TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Hacsi, Ursula Maxwell TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Music Minor—English Hahn, John Edward TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Social Studies Minor—English Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Secretary, Vice President. House Manager; Future Teachers of America. Hall, Pankey Giles TAMPA, FIjORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Methodist Student Organization, Vice-President; 'Minaret, Columnist; Honor Roll; Dean’s List. Hanna, Eugene Ernest TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega. Hardin, Marvin Lewis GROVER, NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Beta Chi Fraternity. Harford, George Stanley DUNLEVY, PEN NSYLVANIA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Music Minor—English Kappa Kappa Psi; Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Tampa Symphony. Harkins, William TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Sigma Kappa Nu Fraternity. Hayes, Elizabeth Bean TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary Education Sigma Theta Phi, Outstanding Pledge, Pledge Captain, Sergeant-at-Arms, Parliamentarian; Panhellenic Representative; Cheerleader, Head Cheerleader; Senior Class Representative; Secretary of Student Senate; Rho Nu Delta, Carnation Ball Sponsor; Future Teachers of America; Newman Club; Spartan Troupers. Hayes, John Lambert TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Business Administration Minor—History and Political Science Henderson, Edward Eugene TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts Major—English Minor—Sociology Hendricks, Jack Ellis TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Social Studies Minor—English Henry, Benjamin Leonard TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts MAJOR-English Minor—German Hill, John R. CREICHTON, PENNSYLVANIA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—History Minor—Physical Education House, Waldo Carl. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Hurst, Kenneth Wade TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Physical Education Minor—Social Studies IIumphreis, Tommy Camp TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary Education Minor—English Jaudon, Jack Norman BRANDON, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Executive Boarcf; Intramurals. Jewell, Emery Hampton, Jr. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Tau Omega Fraternity. Jones, Charles Byron TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science Major—Physics Minor—Mathematics Jones, Raymond T. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Jaudon, Roy Elias BRANDON, FIjORIDA Bachelor of Science Major—Biology Minor—English Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Executive Board; Baseball. KELLEY, HUGH TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Minor—Psychology Tau Omega Fraternity. Kavakos, Jean C. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Physical Education Minor—English Women’s Athletic Association Club; Hpera Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Volleyball Club; Tennis Championship 1948; Sports Manager; Dean’s List; Honor Roll; Physical Education Assistant. Keene, Perry Owen, Jr. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Minor—English Keller, Helene Louise SLINGERLANDS, NEW YORK Bachelor of Arts Major—Music and English Minor—Sociology Delta Kappa, Pledge Treasurer. Parliamentarian. Reporter; Girl’s Dormitory Club; Alpha Mau Tau, Treasurer; Chorus; Honor Roll; Sigma Kappa Nu Daughter; Sigma Kappa Nu Sponsor; Minaret, Assistant Business Manager, Business Manager; Moroccan, Business Manager, Florida Intercollegiate Press Association Delegate. Kelly, William TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Minor—Science Tau Omega Fraternity Kitchen, Ralph Elmis PARK RIDCE, ILLINOIS Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Minor—English Tau Omega, President, Secretary, Treasurer, Parliamentarian, Outstanding Pledge; Minaret Staff; Panhellenic Council; Intramurals; Debate Club. Kleinhammer, Madge TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary Education Sigma Theta Phi; Panhellenic Council, Representative, Secretary; Intramurals; Boots and Saddle Club, Vice President, President; Moroccan Staff; Majorette; Canterbury Club; Sigma Kappa Nu, Daughter; Sigma Kappa Nu, Sponsor; Delegate to Florida Intercollegiate Press Association Convention; Honor Roll; Brush and Palette Club. Knight, Billy Henry TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts Major—English Minor—Mathematics ' Wugv Kuenzi, Margaret Anderson TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary Education Lambert, Elizabeth Ann DAYTON, TENNESSEE Bachelor of Science in Education Major—History Minor—English Delta Kappa Sorority, Historian, Sergeant-at-Arms; Women’s Dormitory Club, President; Women’s Athletic Association; Future Teachers of America; Rho Nu Delta, Radio Dance Sponsor; Rho Nu Delta, Carnation Ball Sponsor; Senior Class Notable. Lewis, Raymond Walter TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Looper, Charles William TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary Education Methodist Student Organization; Chorus; Sigma Kappa Nu Fraternity; Future Teachers of America, President. Loring, Louis T. C., Jr. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary Education MacDuff, Elizabeth Sciieider TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary Education MacFarlane, Lawrence M. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Madderra, James Thomas, Jr. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Adminstration Marcadis, Regina TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—English Minor—Business Administration Marchman, William Allen TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Maloney, William Edward TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Spartan Troupers; Newman Club; Fencing Team; Football Manager; Intramurals, Football. Basketball, Softball, Swimming, Track; Beta Chi, Pledge President, Pledge Captain; Debate Club. Marley, Jack Eugene DOTHAN, ALABAMA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Physical Education Minor—Enclish Marzolf, John Michael TAMPA, FIX)RIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Social Studies Minor—English Minaret; Newman Club; Future Teachers of America. Massey, Laura Glenn TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary Education Delta Kappa, Pan Hellenic Representative, Corresponding Secretary, Reporter; Sophomore Class Sec.; Senior Class President; Minaret, News Editor; Morroccan Staff; Debating Society; F. T. A.; Majorette, Co-Head; Sigma Kappa Nu Daughter; President, Inter Sorority Council; Senior Class Notable. Matteson, Russell ASHTABULA, OHIO Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Kappa Sigma Kappa, Parliamentarian, Pledge Treasurer; Newman Club; Debating Society; Intramurals. Mauldin, William Melvin TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts Major—History Minor—English Meares, William Joseph PLANT CITY, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Megahee, Phillip Owen BRADENTON, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega May, Julian Seely ASHEVILLE; NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Tau Omega, Vice President, Outstanding Pledge; Intramural Representative; Transfer from University of Tennessee. Melendreras, Marcelino TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Menendez, Jack TAMPA, FIjORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Physical Education Minor—Industrial Arts Rho Nu Delta; Football Team. Meservey, Marjorie Schimke TAMPA, FIX)RIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Middlebrook, Adolphus Douglas, Jr. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts Major—Art Minor—English Milam, Frank Anderson TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Miller, Frederick Carl LUTZ, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Social Studies Minor—English German Club, Sergeant-at-Arms; Future Teachers of America; Transfer from Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. Mora, Aurelio TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Social Studies Minor—English Moore, Robert Thomas TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science Major—Physics Minor—Mathematics Morgan, Peter James, Jr. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Munn, Donald Smart AMSTERDAM, NEW YORK Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Sigma Kappa Nu, President; Student Senate, Junior Class Representative, Senior Class Representative; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges; Intramural Sports; Senior Class Notable. McArthur, Henderson Robert TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Tau Omega Fraternity: Kappa Kapra Psi: Orchestra: Band: Intramurals McKee, Donald Webb ASHLAND, KENTUCKY Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration McMahon, Donald W.' TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Tau Omega, Secretary; Panhellenic Representative; Social Reporter; Intramurals; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Minaret Staff, Associate Editor, Photographer, Reporter; Moroccan Staff, Editor-in-Cliief; Cheerleader. McPhail, James Albert TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Sigma Kappa Nu. McSwain, Louis B. Jr. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Nuccio, Vincent L. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Kappa Sigma Kappa, Secretary, Vice-President. Oglesby, Marjorie Lorretta TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science Major—Home Economics Minor—English Sigma Theta Phi, Reporter, Treasurer, President; Home Economics Club, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President; Canterbury Club, Secretary, Vice President; Minaret Staff, Circulation Manager; Sigma Kappa Nu Daughter; Sponsor, Sigma Theta Phi Holiday Ball, Stardust Ball; Alpha Epsilon; Women’s Athletic Association, Treasurer; Intramurals. O’Hare, Bertha Lindner TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts Major—English Minor—Art Owens, J. Robert ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Phillips, James F. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Rho Nu Delta; Los Picaros; Variety1 Show; Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Universities; Ace Club, President, Reporter; Honor Roll. Priest, Raymond Elvin TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Minor—Sociology Pullara, Angelo TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Physical Education Minor—History Kho Nu Delta; Baseball Team. Puglisi, Frank H. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Rho Nu Delta, President; Panhellenic Council, Rpresentative; Intramurals. Pupello, Frank TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Tau Omega, Vice President. Pupello, Joe TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Tau Omega, President, Treasurer. Reynolds, John Russell TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Richelieu, Lois Anne TARPON SPRINGS, FLORIDA Ramsey, Sara Elizabeth TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—English Minor—Physical Education Women’s Athletic Association; Le Cercle Francais. Rapoport, Walter ALBANY, N. Y. Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary Education Delta Kappa, Pledge Secretary, Sergeant at Arms, Secretary; Sigma Kappa Nu Daughter; Canterbury Club; Sigma Kappa Nu Gardenia Ball Sponsor; Junior Class Vice-President; Future Teachers of America, Secretary; Honor Roll; Women’s Athletic Association; Morrocan Staff, Editorial Secretary; Women’s Dormitory Club; Representative Inter-collegiate Press Conference. Roark, Lloyd Lewis TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Romanello, Alfonso TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Romeo, Joseph Anthony TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts Major—Art Minor—English Sigma Kappa Nu; Kappa Pi. Rosseter, Philip Sinclair TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts Major—Art Minor—Biolocy Sanchez, Abklardo Jose TAMPA, FI.ORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Sanchez, Albert A. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Scheffer, John Richard Schmidt TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Natural Science Minor—Mathematics Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity. Scott, Robert Edward ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration j if % •� % ' 5 % • % • I V F Selph, Frank Vernon TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—English M inor— lathematics Tau Omega; Future Teachers of America, Ser-geant-at-Arms; Intramural Representative; Boots and Saddle Club; Ace Club, Treasurer. w Shinn, Edward J. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Transfer Student from Appalachian, S. T. C., Boone, N. C.; Boots and Saddle Club; Spartan Troupers, cast of “George and Margaret”; Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity; Mixed Chorus. Silver, Clarence Edwin BRADENTON, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Physical Education Minor—English Simmons, Delma Ray RTVERVIEW, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major— Business Administration Minor—English Tau Omega Fraternity I Smith, Frances Rozella TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts Major—English Minor—Sociology Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Universities; Le Cerclc Francais, President. Smith, Robert Dixon TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science Major—Physics Minor—Mathematics Squitier, Raymond Leo PITTSBURC, PENNSYLVANIA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Tau Omega, Sergeant-at-Arms; Ace Club, Vice President; Boots and Saddle Club; Intramurals. Stalnaker, Lula Belle TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts Major—English Minor—Drama Alpha Psi Omega; French Club; Spartan Trouoers; Zeta Delta Phi, Pledge Captain, President; PanhePenic Council; Beta Chi Soon-sor; Chorus; Endowment Drive Show; Class Notable; Senior Class Secretary; Phi Society. Stalnaker, William Edward TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Physical Education and Social Studies Minor—English Honor Roll; Lettcrmans Club, Vice President;.-Newman Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Crew, Captain; Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Universities; Senior Class Notable; Senior Class President; Student Body Vice President; Beta Chi. Staniek, Charles Torrens TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Sigma Kappa Nu; Phi Society; Dean’s List; Honor Roll. Starr, Ramon Gene TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Rho Nu Delta, Secretary; Panhellenic Representative; Los Picaros, Vice President; Le Cercle Francais; Varsity Fencing Team. Stump, Frank Arthur, III RATTLESNAKE, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Spartan Troupers; Alpha Phi Omega. Suarez, Emmanuel Joseph TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Social Studies MiNOR-Spanish Suco, Joe TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Spanish Minor-Social Studies Sultenfuss, Vincent Joseph TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Beta Chi; Newman Club. Sumner, Evelyn Ophelia TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts M a jor—Psychology Minor—Sociology Delta Kappa; Methodist Student Organization, Worship Chairman; Library Assistant. 2 Taylor, Jasper, G. Jr. LUTZ, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Minor—Mathematics Sypher, Howard Hungerford, III TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Sigma Kappa Nu, Pledge Secretary, Treasurer, Chaplain; Future Business Leaders of America, Charter Member, President; Methodist Student Organization, President; Inter-Faith Council; Florida Methodist Student Movement, Member at Large; President of Junior Class; Student Senate, Executive Board, President; Moroccan Staff. Associate Editor, Business Manager; Florida Intercollegiate Student Government Association, Convention Chairman; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 1950-1951; President of Student Body; 1950 Homecoming Chairman; Honor Roll; Junior Lion; Southern Association of Student Body Presidents. Sutter, Henry Frederick TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementry Education Thatcher, Jack AUBURN, NEW YORK Bachelor of Science Major—Chemistry Minor—Mathematics Sigma Kappa Nu Fraternity; Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society; Canterbury Club, President; German Club. Umstot, Lois Moffett TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary Education Unsiog, Jose Nededog SANTA RITA. GUAM Bachelor of Science in Business Administartion Major—Businkss Administration Beta Chi; Newman Club; Boots and Saddle Club. Urso, Tony Bruno TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary Education Minor—English Vega, Hazel A. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary’ Education Vickers, Desmond Horace SEFFNER, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Methodist Student Organization, Treasurer; Sigma Kappa Nu, Secretary, Vice President, Chairman of Finance Board. Vior, Segundo Alvaro TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Minor—English Vizzi, Fernando Anthony TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Social Studies Minor—Drawing Wages, Betty Rose TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major-Business Administration Minor—English Ward, Rita Barclay DADE CITY, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary Education Minor—English Zeta Delta Phi; Panhellenic; Boots and Saddle Club; Dormitory Club; Methodist Student Organization; Chorus. Weesner, Harold Orville TAMPA, FI )RIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Physical Education Minor—Industrial Arts Whelpley, Clarence Carter DUNEDIN, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Ad ninistartion Major—Business Administration White, James Adam TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Wind, Henry TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science Major—Mathematics Minor—Physics German Club; French Club. Wood, Robert Eugene TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—English Minor—History I Woody, Reginald Lynn, Jr. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science Major—Mathematics Minor—English Kappa Sigma Kappa, President, Pledge Captain, Chaplain of Pledge Class; Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Universities; German Club, Treasurer; Intramurals. Worthington, Robert E. DAYTON, OHIO Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Physical Education Minor—History Younglove, Raymond Frederick TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Zambon, Dorothy W. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary Education Minor—English Zamore, Milton P. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Zerface, Carl Wesley TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administurtion Major—Business Administration SENIORS NOT PICTURED Adams, Bruce W. LUTZ, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration I ajor—Business Administration Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Treasurer. Allen, Howard Dale TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science Major—Chemistry M inor—i lathematics Bradley, Jeanne Ward TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science Major—Chemistry and Mathematics Minor—Biology and Physics Beach, James E. Bachelor of Science in Education ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA Major—Elementary Education Minor—History and Political Science Best, George H. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Carbin, Samuel H. ALIQUIPPA, PENNSYLVANIA Bachelor of Science Major—Cnemistry Intramural Athletics, Basketball, Track, Softball; Chairman of Student Affiliation of American Chemical Society, Tampa U. Chapter; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Honor Roll. Dawson, Mildren Dry ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary Education Elkin, Herman Norman TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Minor—Physical Education Finf.man, Gerald BRONX, NEW YORK Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Gibson, John Marshall TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Minor—History and Political Science Gochenour, Louise H. ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary Education Minor—English Hansen, Berner Leonard TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts Major—Psychology Minor—English Jensen, Lthel TAMPA, FLORIDA Candidate for Bachelor of Science Degree in Education, Class of '51. Born March 20, 189S. Deceased February 2, 1951. Lussier, J. L. N. Robert CLEARWATER, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts Major—Art Minor—English Matteson, Russell, Jr. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Paine, Marion A. ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary Education Roath, Donald Blain TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science Major—Social Studies M inor—Psychology Robinson, Addison C. TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Spicola, Tommy Gaetano TAMPA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Minor—English Swales, Basil Edward TAMPA, FIX RIDA Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major—Business Administration Thornton, Robert William PASS-A-CRILL, FLORIDA Bachelor of Science in Education Major—Elementary Education Minor—History MILDRED B. FABIAN JACK C. LEINHAUSER LAURA LOPEZ WALTER H. McCALL SUZANNE TURKEL UNDERGRADUATES BEACH, JAMES E. BEST, GEORGE H. BRADLEY, JEANNE W. CRIDLEBAUGH, LILLIAN DAM, GEORGE R. GIBSON, R. JEWELLE HOPPE, GEORGE D. HOSTETLER, DAVID K. MORGAN, MILDRED E. RYAN, JOSEPH P. SPERRY, MARY L. SPICOLA, TOMMY G. STURTRIDGE, LESTER M. THORNTON, ROBERT W. JUNIORS 2? S' ROW 1—STEVEN ALFONSO. HOWARD D. ALLEN, ARDELLE A. AUSTIN. MILDRED M. AUSTIN. MAR ESTER BARTLETT. ROW 2—MADDALENA G. BARTOLOTTI, NELLIE BATES, ELIZABETH BERENGUKR. WALLACE W BLACKBURN. RICHARD R. BORCHARDT. ROW 3—HELEN M. BOWEN. WILLIAM B. BRIDGES. IIARRY BRYAN, ROSEMARY R. BUGNA, BERTH A. BULLARD. ROW 4—EDNA S. BURTON. GUT T. CACCIATORE. EARL D. CATON, FRANCES C. CAUSEY. HERBIT I CHESHIRE. ROW 5—MARCUS W. CLARK, ROVERT E. COOVER, DALIA CORCES, JACK CRAPARO, EARL ft CRONIER. JUNIORS ROW 1—PERCY J. DAVIS JR.. SHELEY DeWITT, ERNEST E. DOSSEY, GEORGE W. FELKE, FRED FILARDO. ROW 2—JAMES W. FISCHER. JOHN F. FROST, ALBERT C. GEOGIIAGAN, JAMES A. GERVERS. GERTRUDE L. GODWIN. ROW 3—JAMES E. HEFREN, DORIS A. HENSON. CHARLIE E. HOFFMAN, EDWARD E. HOLLINGSWORTH. WILLIAM L. INGALLS. ROW 4—THOMAS S. JECUSCO, LOUISE JENKINS. IVAN E. JOHNSON, CLIFTON H. JONES, WILBUR F. JONES. ROW 5—GENE KING, ELMER E. LASHER. AIDA G. LOPEZ, ISABELL E. LORD, HARRIET E. MALLARD. JUNIORS ROW 1— MARCELO MASEDA, RALPH MARTIN, THOMAS A. MILLER, GLORIA J. MONTESINO, JOSEPH T. McKEE. ROW 2—JOHNNIE F. McLIN, JARVIS O. McSWAIN, JAMES J. O’DONNELL, RAYMOND E. ODOR, HENRY ORIHUELA. HOW 3—CLIFFORD E. PALMER JR., BETTY M. J. PENIA, HENRY L. PENIA, ALBERT M. PEREZ WILLIAM R. PHILLIPS. ROW 4—EARL T. REED, GEORGE E. REED. MORRIS RIBNER, WALTER L. RICHARDS, VAL M. RIPLEY ROW 5—ADDISON C. ROBINSON, ALICE RODRIGUEZ. BETTY B. RODRIGUEZ. PRISCILLA A. ROMEO PHILIP ROSETE. JUNIORS ROW 1—ERNEST RUBIO. RALPH T. RUSS. EDWARD I. SCONN. AARON C. SEXTON, JACK L. SHAW. ROW 2—BETTY SPERRY. PAUL SOPER. HUGH J. SQUITIER. MARJORIE A. STANALAND, SHARON G. STANALAND. ROW 3—HERBERT C. THATCHER. JACK H. THOMPSON. MARION L. TOMKINS. ERNEST A. TOWNSEND, MURIEL M. TROUGHTON. ROW 4—GEORGE VAN AKEN, ROBERT M. VEAZEY, GEORGE E. WAGNER. WALTER L. WEBER, DELOSS WEYANT. ROW 5—WARREN A. WHITE. PAT C. WILSON. JOAN G. WUERTZ, EUGENE G. YATES. RALPH ABRAHAMSEN CECIL R. ALCORN EULA M. BRAXTON JAMES E. BURR ROBERT L. ADAMS DONALD M. ARTHUR WILLIAM C. BROWNE JOSEPJHINE CACCAMO CLEN H. AKINS BETTY L. BURNETT SOPHOMORES EVERETT L. COLWELL JOAN G. DAVIS HARRY B. DUVAL HUBERT ESPINA PAUL CONNELLY ROBERT B. DAY CARL VV. ERICKSON JOHN H. FERNANDEZ JOHN A. COOK ROBERT E. DEEN KATHRYN V. ERWIN RAY E. FERNANDEZ CARL COWDEN HECTOR ESPINA PAUL J. BAGLEY MARY ANN J. BILINSKI FRED A. BAITY KENNETH A. BARNEBEY JOHN D. BORROS DAVID BOYD JOHN H. BERRY ANGELO CACCIATORE JOE CHAO JOHN B. CAMPBELL JIMMIE CLESI ELEANOR J. CARDEN ROBERT E. CLOMAN LUCILLE F. CARUSO SOPHOMORES RICHARD T. DILLON MALISSA T. DREADIN' AUDREY A. DONN THOMAS H. DUNN IMELDA C. DORSEY LEO W. FINCH RALPH GARCIA JOSEPH P. FREEMAN WILLIAM GARCIA BILL W. FRENCH VICTOR C. CHIZ WALTER E. HANNOLD RALPH W. HOYT JOAN L. IRVIN RAYMOND E. GRIFFIN PHYLLIS A. HANNON HOMER E. HUNNICUTT JACK W. JENNINGS CLARA CUEVAS DAVID L. HATFIELD GAYLE S. HUNT DOROTHY E. JOHNSON RICHARD H. HAIR N. K. HYATT SOPHOMORES VICTOR L. JORGENSEN D. JIM KENNEDY DOROTHY II. KENNED WILLIAM C. KICKLITER CAROL R. KING TOMMY A. MAHONEY JIM H. MANN JEROME H. MA1ER DOMENIC N. MASSARI JOHN W. MANIX EUGENE P. HENRY HECTOR HERNANDEZ JAMES H. HILL MARITA C. HO HERMAN HOLLINGSWORTH KATHERINE G. JOHNSON LEWIS S. JONES ROBERT M. JOHNSON ANTHONY JONAITIS HAROLD E. JONES SOPHOMORES LUCIAN H. KING JOHN D. LAHOSKY SARAH K. KIRKLAND ROBERT E. LOVELY RICHARD W. KLASSEN GEORGE E. LYONS KENNETH H. KOEHLER JAMES A. MATHIS JAMES C. MITCHELL JIMMY S. MATTHEWS MARION L. MOATS JOHN H. MATTOX EVELYN P. MONROE BERT C. MESSMER GEORGE J. MONTZ MILDRED C. MUELLER EARL A. MONAGHAN WILLIAM C. MULLEN SAM K. MORTON DOROTHY McMILLAN JAMES D. OLSON DANIEL B. NEEL JOHN R. O’NEAL JAMES B. NOLAND SOPHOMORES SAM PULEO SHIRLEY J. RECTOR PAUL E. SAMUELS ARTHUR SCHILLER NORMAN E. PYLE BRUCE RENNER JOHN B. SANCHEZ HARRY J. SEELY HORACE L. RAMSEY CHARLES H. RICHELIEU BEN F. SCHERER DUKE N. SETTLES LUCIA RANDALL EMIL R. SCHIAVONE VERONICA R. MURRAY BYRON C. McCLUNEY DONALD C. MacFARLANE DOROTHY F. McCONNELL HAL O. McCASKILL JUSTINE L. McCURDY LOYE M. McCLAMMA PAULINE A. PAPIA WILLIAM D. PARKER RAYMOND F. PITTMAN EVERETT F. PREVATT CECIL L. PERRETTE LILLIAN M. PULEO ALCIDES PINERA SOPHOMORES JAMES L. RICK BETTY J. ROBINSON WERNER C. ROHM CARL Q. ROOKS ROY T. ROYAL SUE J. SHAFFER DAN K. SLIMAN JAMES R. SHEARER FREDDIE F. SPENCER ROBERT K. SHIRLEY BOB L. SPRINGER FRANK V. STRVCHAR FLOSSIE C. THOMPSON JOSEPH L. VALENTI JEAN M. STECK LAWRENCE SUAREZ BILL F. THREADGILL ROSALIND E. VALENTI FRANCES M. STEVENS ANDREW SULLI ROBERT F. TINNARO CLENN A. VERCASON ROBERT A. STROTHER MARY R. VACCARO . 11: ■ SOPHOMORES ARTHUR W. WIGGINS JOYCE A. WILTSE JACK B. WILBOHN BENJAMIN F. WOOD BILL B. WILLIAMS JOHN B. VVUERTZ ROBERT F. YATES JOE YCLESIAS CARMEN DePAULA ROY IIUNTON KATHERINE SUMNER LEE R. TATOM HENRY VERGES GEORCE O. WEAVER JAMES E. SUMNERS ALICE G. THOMAS PAUL W. WAGNER ROBERT M. W'EEKS LEON D. TALBERT HARRY W. WALSTON SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Albert E. Abdelnour William F. Adams Leo Alfonso Phillip A. Ammon Jayne V. Anderson Lawrence L. Auglin Charles J. Arenth Celestino Arias Paul M. Aulabaugh Thomas S. Battaglia Robert Beach Anne Ruth Beck Edwin C. Bell Joseph N. Belluccio Arthur Bennett Patricia A. Bento: Mary Betts Barbara M. Billett Elizabeth II. Birck Gladys K. Bivens Richard Blandy Joseph P. Bodo Albert E. Boltze Joyce E. Boothby William E. Bostick Dencii. C. Boyce Thomas C. Boyt.f John Brandon FRESHMEN Martin R. Brooks Dale E. Britten Helen Brito Duncan L. Bkeault s Salvatore Caltacihone Robert F. Byrnes Patricia L. Burrows Clifford H. Buchanan Ralph L. Carson Charles E. Carson Walter J. Carpenter James W. Carlton Raymond F. Chick Mary A. Chariton Albert Cazin Edward R. Casella Elmer D. Clark David L. Clark Marjorie A. Christensen Roy R. Christ Jospph S. Conner Roscok C. Conklin Edwin B. Cock Dorothy E. Cleotelis Jose B. Cosic Lf.Vaughn D. Cork Ward L. Cooper Frederick E. Cooper FRESHMEN William F. Curley Margaret A. Cuscaden Anitra P. Davis Joseph T. Davis William I. Dawson Elric B. DeDieco Carl P. Dixon Patricia M. Doi. Daniel F. Donohue Howard D. Dorman Thomas M. Dunleavy Kenneth L. Durr Alhert H. Eaton Henry A. Echezabal Verena H. Erven Cf.orc.ettk E. Fatr Christian W. Felentzer Armando Fernandez Celestion F. Fernandez Benjamin B. Field Ralph H. Finkk Kenton D. Foster Richard S. Fox Charles R. Free: Cerald R. Frey Tom M. Callen Claude L. Camble Rebecca A. Card: FRESHMEN James II. Godward Sam Giella Paul Catta Ednvard L. Garnett J. C. Goodfriend Carlton Geede Gloria Gonzalez Frank R. Gonzalez Alonzo G. Gouch Alonzo G. Gouch Lina Lou Goss Lenore Gorton Richard H. Gruber Donald K. Grossman Claudette Griffin Roberta L. Graham Charles J. Harris Clyde H. Hardf.f. Peter J. Hand Donald W. Cwin Alexander Hay Gordon G. Hawkins Robert A. Hathaway Pat W. Harris Frank K. Henricukz Randall M. Heinrich Sylvia E. Haynsworth Norval G. Hay FRESHMEN Harley L. Hikrs Mitzi J. Hoffkr Louis H. Hoppe Dolores J. Horn Harry Horter William P. Hovance Ralph D. Mower Edward J. Hugh Paul R. Hughes Edward N. Hutson Laddie E. Irion Joan T. Jacobset Joan W. Jamerson Joseph P. Johnson Marcaret D. Johnson Richard Lee Joi Robert H. Johnson Ann B. Jones Fredie G. Jones Evan M. Karpel Jack Kichler Charles W. Koch Glenn W. Kocel Anthony L.. Ko Tommy J. KouLounis John L. Kreimeyer Katherine M. LaBarbera Dolores O. Lad FRESHMEN INSON VACO Peter A. Lawley Barbara A. Lambf.rson William M. Lake: Nina D. Laco Hogan S. Lewis Arnold J. Lewis Gilbert H. Leeper William E. Lee James A. Lowder Joan Helen Linn Shirley Lindenbaum Joan Lein bach Roland M. Manteica Jaoquin Mancione Doris J. Lucas Robert L. Lube Ruth W. Mickelson Vircil Medina Joanna Massaro Mary Jo Marzolk Rose M. Minardi Michael T. Milonas June E. Miller Rene J. Milian Richard R. Mott Margaret A. Mosbacher Anne L. Moore Ajrley C. Mitcham FRESHMEN Mii.ax Mraovich Paul K. Mulling Jack R. Munz James II. McCa: Joy McCormick Bruce K. McCullouch Frank E. McDonough Mary F. McMui John S. Nance Patricia L. Neff Richard S. Nosti Mary D. Noto Dorreene L. Olson Betty F. Palmer Paul F. Pancoast Ferdinardo Pali. Ixjuis A. Paree Alma C. Paulet Nnx G. Pelaez William B. Pen- Jack R. Pepper Evelyn J. Perez Betrice L. Peter Marilyn D. Pete Beva Ann Phillips Ann M. Pickens John Podola Tony Provenzan FRESHMEN LL WAY r RS Joe A. Ranon William P. Randall Ron-ai.d K. Radix Richard C. Puls Theodore Richardi Shirley A. Rhodes Jo-Lynn Rhodes Harvey R. Reilich Sally P. Rippey Paul A. Rigsby David Lee Ricker Jess Richey Benjamin F. Rogers Martha J. Rodriguez Harmon C. Robinson Chari.fs C. Robb Mike Bill Rovnak Frank E. Roulstone Gus M. Ross David M. Romero Kenneth E. Schlkman Mildred E. Salter Mark Ryan Bob F. Ryals Elizabeth C. Schwartz Edward W. Sciimotzer Charles H. Schmotzer o Harry V. Schmidt FRESHMEN Josephine Seoane Ann M. Shaffer Robert W. Sharp Clifford M. Shedd Henry II. Shell Evelyn M. Shields Stanley L. Shorey Doyle I. Simmons Michai.ee A. Slavin' Samufi. E. Sloan Betty Lou Slott Paul J. Smarse Chloe J. Snow Herbert K. Spencer Leona C. Spencer Voyde W. Stafford John T. Steele Robert F. Stephenson Wayne H. Stewart Ann Stover Edward G. Strauss Vivian V. Sumner Richard M. Syltk Patti A. Tarlyn Raymond A. Tavares Robert J. Taylor Melba R. Terrell Marion C. Terry FRESHMEN i Aucust J. Volpone Harley W. Vann Helen J. Tomlinson George G. Thompson Robert R. Wagner Charles N. Wadsworth Howard G. Waddell Marion E. Wacasf.r Katherine S. Weekley Wilma L. Wedel Mary M. Washington Joe G. Waite James E. West Carolyn E. Welch John O. Weidenkopf Bonnie F. Weeks Bernard J. Winkler Beulah M. Williamson James T. Williams Beverly E. Wilkerson Selrurne R. Yates Kennedy A. Wright Patsy R. Wortman Thomas E. Woi.fe Tom H. Youncblood GRADUATES ROW 1. MANUEL APARICIO, MADELYN G. BOYD, EVELYN S. BERSTEIN, DELORES P. CARTER. ROW 2. MARY V. CLEOTELIS, REONTHIA CONSTANTINE ,ROSALIND W. COUNCIL, JENNIE CUSMANO, MARY J. DeLaPARTE. ROW 3. BLANCHE EVERETT, STEPHEN L. FLANAGAN, ALBERT R. FLOREZ, ROVENA V. HUTCHINS, ELIZABETH LYONS. ROW 4. FREDERICK O. MILLER, MARY MONACO, EFFIE E. POURTLESS, IDA P. SANTOS, RUTH G. SULLIVAN. ROW 5. ALICE D. TOWSON, PATRICIA A. WEBB. GRADUATES NOT PICTURED Baker, Alice W. Fernandez, Ida P. Brown, Clifford J. Frank, Myer Cacciatore, Frank Gorrell, Ernest Collins, Walter W. Goss, Agnes G. Dayan, Jack Havlik, Margaret H. Fernandez, Jaime Holmbraker, Harry R. Garcia, Andy T. Lanphear, Lucy M. McDonald, Richard J Lunsford, Thomas Peterson, Doris L. Lyons, Elizabeth Pullara, Anthony Minardi, Antoinette T. Radabaugh, Esther H Minardi, James V. Vincent, Nanette R. McRae, Glenn Baker, Mary G. Nava, Marion Bassow, Anna Muniz, Sarah Bishop, Alfred C. Pattillo, Wirla A. Bolton, Helen Poller, Mildred S. Blecke, Adele Rubio, Michael Bonner, Gladys F. Sanjuan, Hortensia Bowger, Wiley C. Spicola, Rose F. Caltagirone, Mary Sullivan, Grace E. Cameron, Doris Vaughn, Iris McGee Cherry, Jeannette Wilson, Alice E. Cours, Richard Woodward, Elisabeth H. Emery, Mary A. Yanner, Marie H. Fairbanks, Charles Thompson, Uldric Fargo, Hazel M. I JUNIORS NOT PICTURED A.cioli, Carlos Adams, Bruce W. Almeyda, Emily Rose Bailey, Umbrey M. Batts, Patricia Beach, James Birky, Edgar Blount, Edward Brodie, Elizabeth Brownback, John Brunet, Philip Bustelo, Angel Calhoun, Bessie R. Cooper, Ben Lewis Cory, Charls Fred Crabtree, James Cristales, Augusot Crites, George Davis, Harold Harry Diaz, Eddie C. Dougharty, Wilburn T. Espinosa. Conchita Fernandez, Gaston Fisher, Charles E. George, Richard Gross, Edward Hanst, Kenneth Hargraves, Charles Healy, Richard Hunt, Ralph Waldo Japp, Felix Keene, Wayne Kelly. William Kornblum, Ephraim Lavoy, Deforest Lear, Helen Madderra, James T. Mablum, Scott Marley, Jack Martinez, Richard Matteson, Russell Metcalf, John Midulla, Ben Moore, Robert Ondina, Manuel, Jr. Pratt, Raymond Reid. Ernest Rhodes, William Riley, William Romanello, Pascual Romeo, Joseph Rosseter, Philip S. Roth, John P., Jr. Russell, James R. Rutherford, Blanche D. Salter, Clippard L. Sequella, Louis A. Sheley, Mary L. Sheridan, Mary C. Sherrill, Robert L. Sinkwich, Frank S. Stewart, Raymond B. Stewart. William K. Sutter, Henry F. Tedesco, Vincent Tomlinson. Clarence M. Vail, Howard W. Valero, Allen J. Wadsworth, James R. Whalen, James J. Whidden, Vincent Y. Wiggins, Richard K. White, Percy B. Williams, Thomas G. Wilson, William E. Zerface. Carl W. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Aplin, Holland E. Armstrong, Jack N. Arthur, Don M. Bcrdeal, Arnold Burns, William H. Byrd, Patricia Cantrell, Paul A. Cladakis, Mitchell Cogan, Robert E. Coleman, Allen G. Crosby, Robert M. Cuervo, Gerardo Darrigo, Joe Dean, Cecil S. Dierlam, Richard J. Dillon, Richard T. Dolcimascolo, Alfonso Donn, Audrey A. Dorsey, Imelda C. Dunn, Thomas H. Ficcio, Mary T. Finch, Leo Fones, Bob Goldburg, Herbert G. Haefeli, John Hill, Richard E. Johnson, William Lazzara, Pasquale Lev is, Frank C. Loring, Frances H. Lowe, Kenneth R. Lynn, John M. MacFarlane, Donald G. Martino, Peter Miller, Grady A. Mrovka, Edward F. McCoy, Irving J. McManus, James W. McRae, Jean E. Nunez, Paul L. Nunez, Pul L. Page, Robert L. Palermo, Nick Plomaritis, George Porter, Larry J. Rawlins, Robert W. Robinson, Daniel C. Rodriguez, Justo Sosa, Iris R. Speece, Wilma Ruth Steinberg, Ralph Thrift. Charles Wm. Wevant, Lawrence R. Williams, Henry M. Phegley, Robert H. Budlong, Lyman A. Doyle, Thomas R. Dudgeon, Johnnie Gallen, Mary M. Gist, Julian H. Gucciardo, Annie P. Hedman, Celia L. Hurst, Walter T. King. Charles J. Natole, Maria-Suarez Sheppard, Hugh F. Wiclatz, Rita V. Wolf, Harold F. FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Edward S. Albertus Jack W. Barker Raymond K. Brill John M. Burger James L. Burnett Vincent Chicko Kenneth W. Christensen Helen Cleotelis Thomas Collentine Naomi W. Craig Stanley T. Crocker Liberta G. Dumas James C. Gray Ward Heath Joan L. Hopkins James R. Jackson Dale S. Kleinfelder Richard L. Mace Tom J. Mahin Arthur R. Maynor Nelson Medina James M. Menna Henry R. Morales John Natyshak Murrell P. Newby Regis Pliskos Frank J. Rawlings Lawrence Siegal Mari B. Stapleford James C. Stoutsenberger Marg A. St. Paul Pearl Adams Edith M. Blenkhorn Robert Delgado Frank P. DeNome Bonnie Fulton Valencia J. Hardy Alfred B. Haubenstock Arcadio Jimenez Paula Leinbach Robert B. MacFarlane Ennis Monfort Fredrick E. McConnell Stella O. Oprysko Francis D. Taylor William W. Walker Cressie W. Warning Nancy Wynns NEW STUDENTS NOT PICTURED GRADUATES Priscilla W. Austin Harold G. Bleford Charlotte A. Bartlett William O. Brubeck Mary Lee Callahom Roland F. Cribbs Woodrow W. Dickey Anne P. Farrior Winona H. Gillespie Frances W. Gourley Lois M. Heaton Gail J. Jones Helen P. Kennedy Meredith B. MacLaury Barbara A. Marlin Mary J. Miles Rita T. McKinney Emma D. McNairy Nele Thompson Robertson Margaret K. Thing Patricia Ann Turner Harvey Wittner Richard L. Ziers UNDERGRADUATES Carroll O’Brien Alden Charles F. Longaker JUNIORS Marie B. Bingham Charles M. Coaker Eleanor Coryell Lorene B. Lawson Lewis C. Young SOPHOMORES Ingemar V. Ahnell Bertie A. Grove Harry W. Gustin Fred P. Hayman Charles E. Jarczynski Edward P. Landt James R. Marino Marshall D. Meadows William N. Meister Frances K. McDaniel FRESHMEN Rose M. Agliano Morton M. Allen Samuel A. Anderson Sandalio A. Arce Roy R. Arden Ruben Ares Lorraine L. Ashworth Sydney S. Barger Pansy Bath Ralph F. Blanchette Victor Bonner Herbert R. Braun Jack G. Breit Alice B. Bruns Janet L. Bruns Rupert C. Burns Robert A. Cardoso Richard N. Carrera Joseph B. Cooper Roger W. Corcoran Carmen B. Dam Doris M. DeBlois Albert L. DeShong Angel Diaz Joe Diaz Raymond J. Diez Fernand G. Dumont June C. Duncan William L. Eagon Eleanor G. Ebsary Benjamin C. Ellis Carl L. Fernstrom Lou Figueredo Carl Gillette Hilda Gonzalez Davis Goodwin Frances Harlan Ella Harris Patricia L. Harwood Roy B. Heppenstall Robert M. Herrick Rebah Hilburn Calvin P. Jacobs Donald R. Jochumsen William A. Kalb Harry C. Kennedy Mary E. Kuzma Eugene Lahusky Paul H. Lambert Luther F. Law Herbert H. Lawrence Sire Ledo Virginia E. Leggett Barbara Ann Leist Augustine P. Liparulo Angel Lopez Armando Lopez Eveleen L. Lorton Williard J. Luzzo Calvin H. Mitchell Robert A. Moctezuma Donald L. McHugh Lillie M. NeSmith Murrell P. Newby Alexander Norden Phillip W. O’Dwyer Alice R. Ortabello August C. Paniello Jesus F. Perez Sara F. Peters Esta E. Poole Terrence S. Raney Andrew C. Riley Jimmy W. Rogers Thomas J. Sais Pauline E. Sergent Joe S. Sheffield Rexford E. Smith Merlin G. Suttkus Randall Sutton Samuel S. Uccello Antonio Velazquez Ciro R. Zambito HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK PASTEURIZED MILK CHOCOLATE MILK CREAM BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE ICE CREAM Lady Borden ICE CREAM is a School - - ] THE TAMPA TRIBUNE IS EDITED TO AID STUDENTS $ OF LIFE IN TIIE STUDY OF J] EVENTS BEYOND PERSON-AL EXPERIENCE. OBLIGATED TO REPORT I TRUTHFULLY WITHOUT i BIAS, THE TRIBUNE j} STRIVES TO REPRESENT j} THE BEST IN AMERICAN 1 JOURNALISM. ft TAMPA TRIBUNE Cigars WON'T YOU Hav-a-Tampa CIGAR FOR OVER 40 YEARS — SUPPLIES OF Cigarettes • Tobaccos • Pipes and Smokers Accessories Matches and Sundries Candy and Gum ♦ Fountain Supplies • • Razors and Razor Wades • Paper Goods — All . . Kinds ELI WITT CIGAR COMPANY Tampa, Florida Compliments of MADISON DRUG COMPANY Where Tampa Shops and Eats' Compliments of Outfitters to Men § JENSEN'S Inc. ! a 8 -....... ■ .. 402 FRANKLIN STREET Phone 2-2267 Tampa, Florida I SUMNER'S FOOD MARKET ntui feuda, SPC1PER nELU5 and RR □ IO DIGEST TAMPA, FLORIDA iactt p.aagppppppgip i tv 8B8MHHH U Compliments of S E. G. HAUER PLUMBING AND APPLIANCE COMPANY .......... p33=33PiypJ±I FOR BETTER PRINTING LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES WEDDING FORMS BOOKS BUSINESS FORMS CARDS 2002 Florida Ave. Tampa 2. Florida For The LIFE of Your Business Get A LINE on Your Printing For a Liberal Education In FEEDS, SEEDS, INSECTICIDES AND FERTILIZERS COME TO SEE US Jackson Grain Company ti Cass and Ashley 0 Phone 2-3751 E COMPLIMENTS OF L FRANK W. LAU PLUMBING 2700 AZEELE ST. TELEPHONE 8-1157 TAMPA, FLA. p®2M:3?=Mcsc3c=(ricarscicaac5cacft=� c=Mcic3cS!rittr=sc3'=srt D Compliments of S JOHNSTON LITHOGRAPH AND ENGRAVING CO. jpraacsaescsa I VALENCIA GARDEN r RESTAURANT and LOUNGE 811 Grand Central wswe5535=� j=t SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT THAT MAKE FOR GREATER ACCOMPLISHMENT DIETZGEN—Everything for the Draftsman and Engineer DITTO—Reproduction Eguipment DOMORE CHAIRS—The Ultimate in Posture Seating OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 214 Franklin Street Comer Jackson Street 2-5780 PHONES 2-1762 I CONGRATULATIONS! We are sure that as a University of Tampa Student you have visited our store. It is our hope that as you go forth into the professional or business world, we may be called on to serve you again and again. OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY, Inc. FLORIDA AVENUE At POLK STREET Telephone 2-8377 Compliments of HOLSUM BAKERY g ,p pj«Oj=3pip S3S3M caa=scsHcaocic=tciocwcMcicsc3 Florida Sporting Goods Co. The Friendly Store McGRECOR GOLDSMITH LINE JIf You Need Sporting Equipment Call On Crs{; 711 Tampa St. Phone 2-6770 a 1 ! 3 | Florida State Theatres! i OPERATING TAMPA PALACE FLORIDA SEMINOLE GARDEN SPRINGS HILLSBORO DRIVE-IN I aROBftPca5'Boo PC'aBaoP P'J FOSTER - MOYE, INC. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT WHOLESALE - RETAIL f RAWLINGS MFG. CO. DISTRIBUTORS A G. SPALDING BROS. I SPOT-BILT SHOES School Business Our Specialty_______ { 117 E. Lafayette St. Phone 2-2502 Tampa 2, Florida L r « Seminole Furniture Company INCORPORATED P. O. BOX 1871 TAMPA 1. FLORIDA TWO GREAT STORES t E I [l MAIN STORE: | LAFAYETTE ST. at HYDE PARK AVE. 6 Phone 8-4888 B RA N C H STORE: 1102-06 FLORIDA AVENUE Phone 2-2231 ! a .1 | 8 TAMPA, FLORIDA g | martin's ke j PHARMACY 446 W. LAFAYETTE STREET t PHONE 8-1269 r Compliments of WOLF BROTHERS, INC. [j Ellis-Thompson Construction Co. } l INCORPORATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS TAMPA. FLORIDA Compliments of CRYSTAL BALL J Compliments of GOFF JEWELRY CO. ACME FINANCE CORP. J r S s Compliments of n ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS § MEADOWS ROBINSON 1 . S I| 1206 Grand Central Tampa, Florida 3 g ] I l � « cicSciWCMScSr=scic=tcSESci � e3� c=t«rar=3;e3: =icsr=ccit=ie=t53;' ACME SHEET METAL WORKS Leo S. Solomon, Sr. Leo. S. Solomon, Jr. ALL CLASSES OF SHEET METAL WORK and ROOFING HEATING - VENTILATION - AIR CONDITIONING Phone 2-1415 107 E. Adalee Tampa, Fla. s GRADUATES MEN and WOMEN A MILITARY CAREER OFFERS 1. ADVANCEMENT 2. EXCELLENT PAY 3. LIFE-TIME SECURITY 4. VARIETY OF INTERESTING JOBS 5. WORLD WIDE TRAVEL 6. VACATION WITH PAY 7. SOUND RETIREMENT PLAN 8. FREE DENTAL AND MEDICAL CARE 9. CHANCE FOR CONTINUED EDUCATION I CAN YOU MATCH THIS FOR INFORMATION U. S. ARMY ancl ARMY AIR FORCE U. S. RECRUITING STATION 418 TAMPA STREET TAMPA, FLA. ! 1 t Phone 2-2237 Central Florida's Most Complete Department Store CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATION CLASS OF '51 Best of Luck in the Business World. MAAS BROTHERS CORNER OF FRANKLIN ZACK ST. SERVING CENTRAL FLORIDA FOR 65 YEARS ,5=.SiJ=.533=5j3 , cacaraci'acAcSci«ci'=P=s,ric=teSci'=i«rici,=ici Our COMPLIMENTS hotel Jampa Jerrace C««eic=£!=icics« «cacaE rssscs c ateicS'= r| i i Compliments of LOUIS MINARDI ._________________I X. u � NOT JUST A PASSING-THOUGHT, BUT ONE SEARED INTO THE MINDS AND HEARTS OF ALL OF US WHO REMEMBER THE BOY WE PLEDGED INTO THE FRAT MAYBE ASKED YOU TO THE FORMAL. BORROWED JOE'S NOTEBOOK OR OVERCUT THAT HISTORY CLASS—THE MIND AND HEART THAT SEES HIM NO LONGER, NOT BECAUSE OF HIS GRADUATION OR FAILURE, BUT BECAUSE OF THE CRISIS THAT OVERSHADOWED THE 50-51 YEAR AND F UT HIM AMONG THE ORIENTS HIUS. ATHCMff Sr y%RMVS schoolgm GONE to e ?K,jarANT£ES a %SS$Ffsu - tomorrow