University of Tampa - Moroccan Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1954 volume:

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UPI ll STHY Student at work in the new Industrial Arts Shop on the river front. l Students relaxing on the Front Porch overlooking beautiful Plant Park and l ll the Hillsborough River. Hillsborough River. Courtney Campbell Causeway Spartan intramural action-a popular form of relaxation. 'W ,fu m Q is C0l'li0l'lf6.. DEDICATION . ..... . 8 UNIVERSITY. . . . 10 FEATURES . . . . . 26 ACTIVITIES . . . . 42 SPORTS .... . . 60 ORGANIZATIONS . . . 88 CLASSES ..... . . 122 ADVERTISING . . . 168 I1 Id I f I I N o f Q ' I I , , ' N W, I, s X X I ' I I I I I - , If -I I IN we -Jin I ll' ll L L NM 1954 W M gi 1 .Q UEUIEATIU To Dr. Guy G. Becknell, a gentleman who is at ease among books and men, whose youthful heart and mature mind mark him as an ageless scholar. Dr. Becknell, already ripe in wisdom and classroom experience when our university was founded in l93l, has been a distinguished and brilliant member of the faculty since the first class was called to order. Thousands of our students have been instructed by his wisdom and inspired and encouraged to noble living by his sympathetic friendship. We, the Senior Class of the University of Tampa, take pride and pleasure in dedicating this i954 Moroccan to a great scholar, brilliant teacher and humanitarian. 8 DR. GUY G. BECKNELL 9 .911 jlzio iuiaion PRESIDENT ....... ..... I 2 BOARD OF TRUSTEES .... . . .I4 DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION ..... I5 ADMINISTRATION ..... . . . I6 FACULTY ..... . . . 20 any 10 W 1 C I niuerriify wwwig 3 ELLWOOD C. NANCE, A.B., M.A., D.S.LITT. P R E S I D E N T Left: The Great White Father-complete with specs. Right: University President welcomes the Alumni at Homecoming. 12 ,We,,age... TS EF-IDE E 9 o Q P W UNIV BRSITY OF TAM PA A A TAMPA fs, mgonzna A QMQQQX HLLwnoDf3mANcB T 5WWN: Ur ?r-IE PFGESVQEN . Pleas norwa- TO Y CLQSS OF THE URADUATING 1954: 'You leave the University now with a diploma in your hopes and bright dreams in your hearts. Th bol of our approval of your the most iml June 1, 1954 hands and h' .e diploma i conduct and ortant tests lgh . s a parchment sym- academic achievements , are yet ahead of you. Life examines ' wond ' Q is h us dally. In recent months, perhaps ered: Uwhat does life hold for meln T uestion and asks: nwhet H Du approprlately called Ucommencementn, for it is nnlng of a way of life that attempts to prove that a good investment. Your the A college training professional training, acquired skills and nat' if used wisely, will bring you a comfortab' ' however, will he revealed i welfare of h ' lve endowm le lzving Y n what you c Hmamty begyo , you have . .he world . .ave you to Grad o now reveroe' ' offer?U nation is ' begi, ' ere, bu tne S t 1 ns, f . our real character, E ontribute to the enrichm f f nd your professional res ' ' Whatever you d will b ECNfofr ent ponslbllities. o, wherever you go, your personal happiness and e supported by our prayers. God bless you al SUCC8 ways -- all V ways. Sincerely 0 sLuvoou c. NANCE -w-4..,,,me.W www and 2 ! SS Y I 5 X 5 5 5 z J I t s ften 5 The government of the University is vested in the Board of Trustees, This group of twenty-five civic minded businessmen of the city of Tampa meet dur- ing the year when necessary and at the end of the academic year for the prime purpose of setting up the budget for the forthcoming fiscal year beginning in September. The Board is self-perpetuating, five members be- ing elected yearly to serve a term of five years. The routine business of the University affecting the Board is handled by the Executive Committee of the Board. This group of men include: Carl D. Brorein, chairman, R. J. Binnicker, J, A. Griffin, George B. Howell, l-l. P. Macfarlane, and V. H. Northcutt. DAVID E. SMILEY. . . .Chairman of the Board CHARLES F. BLAKE, , . .Secretary-Treasurer DAVID E. SMILEY Chairman BOARD UF TH STEES . .. Seated, Left to Right: Howard P. Macfarlane, David E. Smiley, V. V. Sharpe, Charles F, Blake, R. J. Binnicker, Carl D. Bro- rein, George B. Howell. Standing, Second Row, Left to Right: Morris E. White, Sylvia Dean Harbert, Registrar, David A. Falk, Ellwood C. Nance, University President, M. C. Rhodes, Dean of Administration, J. 5. Mims, C. C. Vega, Jr., Louis Wellhouse Jr., Dr. Paul McCloskey, President of Alumni Assn. Standing, Third Row, Left to Right: Chester H. Ferguson, Al Yorkunas, V. H. Northcutt. r 11? 14 M. C. RHODES, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., D.S.C. Dean of Administration Dean Rhodes, recipient of the honorary degree of Doctor of Science at the June Commencement, has served the Uni- versity for seventeen years in many capacities--Professor, Acting President, Academic Administrator, and wise Coun- selor of students, faculty, president and trustees. Marked by personal loyalty and integrity, and a spirit of personal and professional humility, Dean Rhodes has won the admira- tion ot those with whom he has associated. Congratulations, Dean Rhodes, for a job well done! NISTHATIU E HOWARD G, BAKER, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. MRS. LUCILE KING, A.B Dean of Men Dean of Women ADMI ISTHATIU MRS. JOHNNIE PATE Assistant Treasurer 16 W. D. GLENN, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Director of Adult Education MRS. SYLVIA DEAN HARBERT, B.S., Registrar PAUL STRAUB, B.S. Athletic Business Manager MARCELINO HUERTA, B.S. Athletic Director HN.. ix 4 l A i sf! 'Nl M X? HAROLD A. HEISER, Ph,B., M.A. MISS CHARLOTTE ANN THOMPSON MRS. ELYSE G. SHEPPARD, A.B., Director of Student Placement A.B,, A.B. in L.S. Director of Men's Dormitory Librarian ADMI ISTH TIU REGlSTRAR'S OFFICE, Lett to Right: Mrs, Wilda Pecina, Chief Assistant to istrar, Betty Faye Palmer Allen, Mrs. Ruth Miller, Put Neff. M.A. the R4 D H 9T1 18 x . f' MISS MARCELLA HANLEY MRS. MAE AVERY R. R. WHITIS Director of Women's Dormitory information and PBX Operator Building Maintenance Superintendent SECRETARIAL STAFF, Left fo Right: Florence Lioret, Presi- clent's Office: Nancy Atkins, Dean of Women's Office: Violet BUSINESS STAFF, Left to Right: Juanne Selim, Promotion: Rose Rodriguez, President's Office: Florence Copley, President's Of- Cuervo, Bookkeeper: Aida Diaz, Bookkeeper: Betty Lou Castro, fice. Cashier. 19 I Q MILLER K. ADAMS, B.S., M.A. RUSSEL C. APPLE, A.B., M.C.S. SAMUEL M. BAILEY, B.S. HOWARD G. BAKER Physical Education Accounting Coach A.B., M.A., Ph.D. English l i 11 ' I I I NORMAN BORCHARDT Art STELLA M. COX B.S., M.A. Students working in the new Industrial Arts Shop. HONG ECONOMICS 3 I c.c. -V W I I 'Y QQW3 SDP AMP? .ww GUY G. BECKNELL .J RYAN BEISER JAMES BIGNELL, B.S., M.A. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., D.SC. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Industrial Arts Physics History and Political Science HAROLD E. CARMONY DONALD M. CHASE, A.B., M.A. JAMES W. COVINGTON ZOE COWEN, B.S., M.A., Ph.D B.S., M.S. Sociology B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Elementary Education Chemistry History and Political Science ESTELLA R. CRANE HAROLD F. CREVELING EUSTASIO FERNANDEZ WILLIAM C. FREDERICK A.B., B.S. in L.S. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. B.S., M.A., M.A.E. A.B. Circulation Librarian Geology and Geography Spanish Economics 'Im 21 LAURENCE P. GEER ROY E. GEETING WILLIAM D. GLENN B.S., M.S. B.S., M.A., Ph.D. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Chemistry Accountinq Psvcholagy ACULTY. Experimentation in the Organic Chemistry Lab. WILLIAM M. GOLDSMITH A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Biological Science I MARCELINO HUERTA, B.S Athletic Director CHARLES W. LOGUE A.B., M.A., Ph.D. English 22 I MARTIN I. J. GRIFFIN HAROLD A. HEISER C. J. HO, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Ph.B., M.A. Secondary Education English Business Administration JOHN L. HUGGINS THELMA E. JONES JESSE L. KEENE EARL E. KELLER, B.S., A.B., M.A B.S.E., M.Ed. A.B., M.A., 0.B. A.B., M.A. English Education Speech History and Political Science ALVAN R. McFADYEN ROY A. McGILLIVRAY ROBERT L. MOHR FRANKLIN A. MOODY A.B., M.A. B.L.I., M.A. B.S., M.A., Ph.D. A.B., M.A.Ed. English Speech and Radio Education Drama and Radio 23 LEO H. O'HARE STEPHEN F. PARK CLYDE T. REED G. LAWRENCE ROBERTS, JR A.B, M.A , . A.B., M.M. A.B., M.S. B.S., M.Ed. English Music Theory Biology Business Administration I - IJ TI' l I I ALAN P. STUCKEY B.S., M.A., Ph.D. History and Political Science LYMAN WILTSE Mus.B., M.M. Student using the balance during a class in the Biology Department. MUSIC I w 5 i 4 C, G. SCHILLING A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Mathematics FLORENCE R. STUMPF A.B. Music Education RABBI D. L. ZIELONKA B.H., A.B., Rabbi, L.H.D. Religion FREDERICK C. SCHUBART ELYSE G. SHEPPARD Ph.D. A.B., M.A. Chemistry 81 General Science Mathematics CHARLOTTE ANNE THOMPSON REUBEN WEBB JULIA CLINE WILLIAMS A.B., A.B. in L.S. B.S., M.S. B.S., M.P.E.8iH. Librarian English Health 8. Physical Education Not Pictured: MABEL P. ADAMS ALBERT S. BERGHAUSER LOUIS ALVAREZ-NAVA Y VEGA ROBBIE E. WOOTEN 25 .gn jkid WHO'S WHO . . . SENIOR NOTABLES HALL OF FAME . . HOMECOMING . . MISS MOROCCAN . W ibiuiaion . . . . . . . .za . . .30 . .32 . .34 . .38 Pte d gTp gl Gpall Clbt I O 27 WHO'S WHO SENIORS, Left to Right: Pat Neff, Mitzi Hoffer, George Felke, Jayne Anderson, Ann Shaffer enior ami Who's Who Among Students in Americcin Universities ond Col- leges-the highest honor 0 student of the University of Tompo con receive. This yeor tive Seniors ond seven Juniors were selected tor membership. These students' nomes will dppeor in the pub- Iicotion, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities ond Colleges. This book is mode ovoiloble for ncitionol circulotion omong Ieoding corporations. HU'5 HU Active participation in student government, publications, ath- letics, scholarships, and organizations has won for these twelve students this year the honor of election to Who's Who. Both the Student Body and the Faculty take an active part in these selec- tions. unior au WHO'S WHO JUNIORS, First Row, Left to Right: Bob Eusface, Eleanor Ebsary, Nick Woytovich, Ann Roberts Mike Capitano. Second Row: Jack McCIendon, Joe Zalupski. t fo SMCCQQJ ft JAYNE ANDERSON AND JACK BREIT PAT NEFF AND JACK NEWSOME 5 E I U H mfama geaf JooLing Woof migraine! LIZ SCHWARTZ AND CHARLIE HARRIS LORYCE SIVERTSON AND JACK MUNZ ,Um-fl , 2 I 1 ,Q I Ll , f W2 255152 A S ilw ww 'YS q.W,A W 'liz Y WZ 5 Sigma, 4, ...,.. ..,..... , , Ken ,QW Jdmml MITZI HOFFER AND KEN FOSTER pw? Wad popufur ANN SHAFFER AND ED CASELLA Woof .xglhkfir CAM C0045 CHLOE SNOW AND MARTY BROOKS CAROLYN WELCH AND CHUCK KOCH HALL OF FAME, Left to Right: George Felke, Ann Shaffer, Pot Neff, Bob Hancock. GEORGE FELKE . . . . Government and Organizations ANN SHAFFER . . . . Organizations and Activities PAT NEFF .... . .Scholarship and Organizations BOB HANCOCK. . . .Publications and Activities HALL U17 FAME . .. HALL OF FAME, Left to Right: Jack McCIendon, Mitzi Hoffer, Jayne Anderson, Charlie Harris JACK MCCLENDON . . . . Organizations and Activities MITZI HOFFER . . . . Activities and Organizations JAYNE ANDERSON . . . .Organizations and Activities CHARLIE HARRIS . . ......... Athletics 33 President Ellwood C Nance gets an assist from the 1952 Homecoming Queen, Miss Liz Schwartz, as they crown Miss Vilma Fernandez the 1953 Homecoming Queen The Court of Marilyn Viscusi, Sally Wolfe, Sylvia Guerard, and Rosie Durand with G-1953... Under pennant-filled skies, the i953 Homecoming opened with Alumni returning to their Alma Mater from far and near to take part in the festivities. Registration began in the University lobby Friday noon and continued well into the evening, At 6:00 P.M., pajama-clad Fresh- men gathered in the lobby for a few rousing cheers and some pictures before leaving on their traditional parade through downtown Tampa's streets, hotels and stores. The weatherman did his best to dampen this event with a steady rain falling on the procession as it moved through town, Even this rain could not drown the paraders' spirits as they had the time of their lives l l The traditional bon- fire was started in the rain with some difficulty followed by a rally around the fire. Later in the evening, the beautiful President's Reception was held in the Ballroom ofthe University. Early Saturday morning students could have been found in remote corners of the city putting finishing touches an their float entries and towing them to the starting positions alongside the Fairgrounds. At 9:00, as the floats began to 34 I 'We do RAT rally in the lobby before leaving on their traditional parade th rough downtown Tampa. Right: Alumni registration in the lobby during Homecoming weekend. appear at the Fairgrounds, the children of the Alumni were enjoying the Children's Party in the University's Dome Theatre. As noon drew near the parade began winding through downtown Tampa, The many floats depicting the theme Living Under the Sun is Fun and the many guest bands joined the Spartan Band in making this one of our finest Homecoming parades. The Alpha Gamma's Know Delta Zetai won the overall and sorority trophies and the Sigma Kappa Nu's the fraternity trophy for their float entries. Lower Left: President Nance welcomes the Alumni and faculty at the Alumni Luncheon at the Tampa Terrace's Palm Room. Lower Right: Claude Pepper and Johnnie Pate watching the children as they gather around the 22nd Anniversary cake during the Annual Children's Party. 1096 I i . 1. ,www 'Z'- mx ' 5 Queen Fernandez and her court of four maids, Rosie Du singing the Alma Mater with the crowd after being introc Upper Lett: Scene from the reception line preceding the Presi- dent's Reception. Following the parade the Alumni met at the Tampa Terrace Palm Room for the Alumni Lunch- eon, after which was held the Alumni's annua business meeting highlighted by the election of Dr Paul McCloskey as Alumni President. The homecoming celebration received a firm set- back Saturday night, as the slightly underdog, up set-minded Applachian Mountaineers defeated the Lett: Alumni President Bud Pepper and Virginia Overstreet toast the Alumni as Rose Cuervo looks on during the President! Reception. Lower Lett: The Ace CIub's homecoming float, the only one entered by a non-Greek letter organization. These rats, a couple of rat captains, and a cheerleader o parade bonfire. ilyn Viscusi, Sally Wolfe, Sylvia Guerard, with their escorts, ng the football half-time exercises. Upper Right: Queen Vilma Fernandez surprises all by appearing during the football half-time in a Marine Amtrac. Spartans by a 35-l2 score. During halt-time inter- mission, the Homecoming Queen and her Court were presented and the game Sponsors were intro- duced. The i953 Homecoming celebration was climaxed at the Davis Islands Coliseum with the Homecoming Dance. At this event came the impressive crowning of the i953 Homecoming Queen by President Nance. Right: Homecoming sponsors, Mrs. Bill Minahan, Mrs. Ed Peck, Mrs. Bud Pepper, Mrs. Jerome DePaula. Lower Right: 3021-0, Ol1 come now! 'ed a driving rain to dance around the traditional pajama - v ?? 3 Q l M A 3'-if i I if'-P in rm 2 fx 23.23 -ew is 'Wu ISS MUHUEEA of 1954 Queen Elvira of the house of Tamargol Miss Mo- roccan for the year 1954! This honor is bestowed annually upon the beauty elected by the Student Body. Her majesty was selected from seventeen co- eds, each girl being sponsored by a sorority, fratern- ity, or other organization. The Rho Nu Deltas picked a winner when they asked Elvira to represent theml Well proportioned in her tiny five foot one frame, Miss Moroccan has a crown of midnight brown hair with matching marble eyes. She was graduated from Thomas Jefferson High School here in Tampa and completed two semesters in the University of Florida before transferring to the University of Tampa where she now is in her Sophomore year. I 1 1 38 nw f ww' M. ,, 1 ,,,MA, , wff,L.,7fmzh4g,1 , 44- ,WM . M . . , 'Y wairyzzzfwgffeizwffiz gg,5,w,wv:,f ,wwjq 5,91 if , ,MV my WJ vffiwv if 5 wzzqzmwgw sz 4 ppm vrwmv ,zgazwilf Miwfmmf Mff'ZM,hwi'4WmW W vP 'S.sf X f fm wa ,W AWP' ,Man 755 A ' MISS ELVIRA TAMARGO f 954 Moroccan! ueen 39 and Wai! MISS MITZI HOFFER Sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha MURUCEA MISS CONNIE FELICIONE Sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon MAIDS www MW W .fi ,W 53 Mg. if , mm - Fr' . mn :Q K S735 was MUHUEIIA . MMDB MISS SALLY WOLFE Sponsored by Kappa Sigma Alpha MISS JACKIE FITZGIBBONS Sponsored by Ace Club .flu 31,54 iuioion Student Senate ........... National Ponhellenic Council ..... Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council . . . Moroccan . . . . . . . . WTUN-FM ...... . . . 44 46 47 Minaret .......... . . .48 50 52 SchooI For Husbands . . . . . Ozark Musi-kal . . . . . . Cheerleaders .... . . . Chorus .... . . . Band . . . . . 54 55 56 57 58 Q5 - 5 Q? 4 .Z X 42 Jdcfivitiw. . . Th t fT p Byff th PPT fyf PfPf Y qr If GEORGE FELKE Student Body President KE N FOSTER Senior President SE ATE. ln the spring of l953, after some hotly contested campaigning, the Senate for l953-54 was chosen. Under the able leadership of George Felke, student body president, the Senate- completed a very suc- cessful year. In the fall, the Senate, assisted by the publica- tions, was host to the joint convention of the Florida Intercollegiate Student Government and Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. .lim Berfield serv- ed as Government convention chairman. ln the spring at the joint convention held at Stetson Uni- versity, Jim was elected president of FISGA. The Senate sponsored the Back to School dance to open the social year which was followed closely by the traditional Rat Week sponsored mainly by the Sophomore Class. The Senate was extremely active during Homecoming as it carried more responsibility than it has ever carried before. The responsibility of designing and building the float which was used in both the Gasparilla and Festival of States parades was given to the Senate. The close of the year saw the Senate bring in County voting machines for use in the elections for the following year. v-f Senate's highly successful Back to School Dance. Voting machines in use for the first time at the University in student elec- tions. First Row, Left to Right: Carol Sandman, Shirley Keene, Ann Roberts, Eleanor Ebsary, Jayne Anderson, Liz Birge, Ann Shaf- fer. Second Row: Mrs. Lucille King, Sally Villar, Ken Foster, B. J. Brown, George Felke, Charles Myer, Jackie Skipper, James Berfield, Marvin Scott, Charles Archibald, Dr. H. G. Baker. .f 3 E Y? ,km Seated, Left to Right: Rose Marie Agliano, Dlp Michalee Slavin, SSS: Dean Kingg Rosie Durand, ZTAg Jayne Anderson, AXO. Standing: Aida Yglesias, DZ: Lalah Tims, SSS: Jackie Fitzgibbons, ZTA5 Eleanor Ebsary, AXO. This year the National Panhellenic Council was organized on campus, This council is made up ot all the campus sororities, the actual mem- bers being the president and a representative from each group. The purpose of the organization is to keep Fraternity life and inter-fraternity relations with- in our University on a high plane, to further fine intellectual accomplishment and sound scholarship, to cooperate with the administration in the maintenance of high social standards, and to be a forum for the discussion of questions of interest in the college and fraternity world, and to govern the rushing, pledging, and initia- tion on the campus. O F F l C E R S MICHALEE SLAVIN ................ President JAYNE ANDERSON . . . .Secretary-Treasurer NATIONAL PANHELLE IE EUU EIL 46 I TEH-FHATEH ITY-SUHUHITY EUU EIL. The name ot this organization was changed This organization is composed of all social Greek-letter organizations on the campus. This organization's purpose is to act as a coordinating body on matters pertaining to tra- from Panhellenic Council to lnter-Fraternity- Sorority Council due to the establishment ot the National Panhellenic Council on the campus. ternity and sorority affairs. O F F l C E R S JACK MCCLENDON ....,.,.... . . .President ED CASELLA .... .... V ice President JAYNE ANDERSON . . . Secretary-Treasurer Seated, Lett to Right: John Nance, SPE: Clint Meadows, SKN: Jack Newsome, KSA, Stanley Shorey, PNDQ Dr. Baker. Stand- ing: Sam Uccello, PNDQ Jack McClendon, SKNp Jim Mathis, TO. These men, together with the women of the National Pan- hellenic Council, comprise 'the Inter-Fraternity-Council. Ei .i LL l gt M tj 'J ' 431 f ., V 47 Advisor ALICE FARMER Fall Semester Editor The Minaret, bi-weekly publication of the stu- dents of the University of Tampa, was edited by Alice Farmer in the first semester, and Bob Han- cock in the second. Under Alice's guidance, the Minaret was de- voted primarily to straight news coverage of cam- pus activities and personalities. On the other hand, Bob liked to publish longer articles of a controversial nature. Alice was assisted by Bernard Shufelt as As- sociate Editor, Dawn Palmer as Managing Editor, Joyce Newell as News Editor, and Doris Duryea as Feature Editor. Pat Dalsheimer served as Busi- Staff Writer DR. H. G. BAKER Pt BOB HANCOCK Spring Semester Editor ness Manager. The Sports Department was staff- ed by Charles Archibald, Hank DiStefano, and Shirley Keene. Alice made broad use of the staff and showed ability in organizing and directing the staff toward the collection of all the campus news. Bob, having edited the Minaret before, chose to cover most of the ground himself, bringing some highly controversial issues out openly be- fore the students and administration. The Minaret enjoys a unique position among college papers in that it is almost completely free of faculty or administrative supervision. Minaret Editors First Row, Left 'ro Right: Jack Caplinger, Charles Archibald, Bernard Shufelf, Charles Meyer, Charles Nundy. Second Row Sally Wolfe, Doris Duryea, Sally Villar, Shirley Keene, Joyce Newell, Alice Farmer. Third Row: Dawn Palmer, Vilma Fernan dez, Leroy Drew, Hank DiStefano, Nick Vega, Pat Delsheimer, Mary Lou Roos. Minaret Staff Writers and Reporters Minaref Sports Staff WV 49 i BOB EUSTACE Editor Member of: Associated Collegiate Press Florida intercollegiate Press Association MIKE CAPITANO JOHN BORBIDGE Associate Editor Advertising Manager is fdq? UHUEEAN The i954 Moroccan has gone to press--the last layout has been designed, the last photo has been taken, and the last piece of copy has been typed- Yes, the i954 Moroccan has finally been com- pleted. lt seems like ages since it was begun, in fact it has been, this edition's planning having begun in June of 1953! Looking back over the year found our first big step forward the attendance of the Associated Col- legiate Press Conference in Chicago by our editor. lt was this conference and ACP's evaluation of the i953 Moroccan that eventually caused the changes in this edition, we hope that the tremendous time spent making these revisions has been justified, Each year, each editor resolves to make this book better than the years before, we hope that we have been successful. Probably the greatest single change has been the delivery date. At the Florida Intercollegiate Press Association Convention at Stetson, the merits of summer fatter Junel delivery were discussed and it was these discussions that prompted us to move our delivery date to September. ln doing so, we could adequately cover the entire academic year, as well as giving Commencement the coverage it deserves-the biggest event of a college career, that otherwise couldn't be covered! The advance indications lead us to believe that the plan will be very favorably accepted. This has been a big year for our young univer- sity, a year in which many, many things have taken place. We hope that within these covers we have been able to portray the full year l953-54. THE STAFF JAYNE ANDERSON LARRY PITCHER Organizations Ph0f0QfUPh9f Florintine Benitez and Jack Lamb-two staff members who were always ready to help in any way they could to ease the load of their fellow staff members. Bob Eustace, editor, filling the space that was to be de- voted to the other members of the staff who were unable to be present for the photograph. FLORENTINE BENITEZ CHARLES ARCHIBALD LIZ SCHWARTZ JACK LAMB Class Editor Sports Editor Art Editor Music Editor 51 WTUN.. jke Mniueraify groaclcaofing Service The University Broadcasting Service was organized in i946 by Professor Roy A. MCGillivray. The impro- vised studios of UBS, which included as the only pieces of equipment a Brush recording machine and one microphone, in l952 turned into one of the best equipped radio studios in the area, thanks to WFLA, the NBC affiliate here in Tampa. Through the gen- erosity of this commercial station, a transformation was accomplished and the University had by May of l952 a large studio, a well-equipped control room and a broadcast line to WFLA, permitting direct broadcasts to that station. In the Fall of the same year, WDAE, the Tampa Daily Times, through its owner, Mr. David Smiley, presented the University with a thousand watt trans- mitter. The F e d e r a l Communication Commission granted a license and WTUN, the University's own station, the most powerful educational FM station in Florida, went on the air on Christmas day of l952. WTUN now has two air-conditioned studios and operates twelve hours a day during the regular school year. UBS, through WTUN, broadcasts three hours of in-school to the public schools of Hillsborough County, in cooperation with the County School System. on Joe Higdon Broadcasts from Studio A. Left Professor Roy A. McGiIIivray, Director of Radio. elow Radio Department presents Poes Cask of Amontrllado on WSUN TV fs - 2 'H A football game remote from Phillips Field. Right: Professor Roy McGillivray, Director of Radio Cleftl, and Carl Bortell, Associate Director of Radio, make a last minute check of o script before it is used on the air. Students participate in operating the station on remote broadcasts from Phillips Field during the football season, and from Fort Homer Hes- terly Armory when the basketball season is in progress. Students make up the staff of the University Broadcasting Service and are organized along the same lines as a regular commercial radio station. Jack Breit and Paul Hansen served as Station Managers, Mack Lee as Chief Engineer along with Bryan Webb and Justo Rodriguez and Jerry Scaglione and Joe Higdon served as Pro- gram Directors. These positions were shuffled considerably during the year so that most of the staff held more than the one position during the course of the year. Any student is eligible to be auditioned for a position on the staff, and actual experience is offered in station management, programming, engineering, writing, music library procedure, announcing, and many other fields. Justo Rodriguez in his tour of duty on the board. cisjclzoof Ll' .HMJLQHJJ v The School for Husbands by Moliere was the first full length ploy to be presented by the Drama Department. Its presentation took place at the Centro Asturiano Theatre and was directed by Franklin Moody, head of the Drama Department. The plot, although an old one, received new color due to the effervescent and glowing performances of many of the actors. The story has to do with a particular gentleman who is sadly lacking in know- ledge concerning the treatment of ladies, where- upon his ward and her sweetheart decide to teach him, The lover, Valere, was played by Bill Birch- tield and his sweetheart by Jerry Davis, The part of the misantrope was played by Alex Sucheck, our guest star. Costumes were especially created for this production by Lalah Tims and Carolyn Doub. Later in the season Pygmalion, by George Ber- nard Shaw was presented at the some theatre direct- ed by Professor Moody, Well, after Pymalion had been chosen the University of Tampa was pleased to see the Dublin Players perform this Shaw master- piece, and this experience added greatly to the inspiration of the play production corps. s VW, mg . Nm 1.4, M Ag, Wx Qin' -.?,-.,,,, K ..,., , . . , ,l mm-Nw., N uOzarL Wadi-Jgafyl Each Spring the students of the University sponsor a musical in which any student having musical ability may participate. ffflff This year's show, an Arkansas hillbilly staged production, was produced and directed by Bob Upthegrove, who also wrote the lyrics for the contemporary music used in the performance. Joy Ellis was in charge of the choreography and the musical accompaniment. Leading roles were played by: Dallas Cottield as Ezra, Doris Ann Duval as Ellie, Doris Mays as Ma, and Bill Doran as Pa. Musical background was provided by the University Chorus, under the direction of Pro- fessor Lyman Wiltse. The Ozark Music-Kal was presented in the Municipal Auditorium. A great deal ot credit is due the entire cast for working so hard to get ready for the first performance. . it l ttfgili 'lil fl-lit it if '2-- if iff W Q ..,,. ll ltfli ii i , A V H f:,f5 , ' ,, ,'v'ggm,v , ' A -E as is .g,,,.., . fmff3ltv1tIi,'.-ft .o, , l gl ti in , .:,, .E Qqululllnu, l V. ' .laura ., , Q: IF Q4---ai' E T ' 1 ' . .. fr i .:,,:,, IA. ,. ,:,, ...,,:,,,. ::,::,a3.A Q I :.,:,,.,. ,,,, , , .. ,,.::,,.1,:5:,:,:.3.:i:,: .,-:V- k,fiS5eQ N, M 'ftW . if Sew K WWW . , , - ,wg N wvimgsm A use 1, ,, 4 ., 1:-:.,.-3,-,:..,,:5 .-.',:, ., V mgfmgggg Y eng! Q, , ' .... ,. . X fm W . MP, 4 Q, aff, . Q., 1, ..,. - .. ffeitif be ,qua .w.--ww...-i .M . mu' imma.- dun., Left to Right: Johnny Sanchez, Nan Mullan, Mary Fink, Connie Felicione, Judy Moore, Sally Wolfe, Norma Jean Spoto, Cleo Menendez, Hugo Menendez. EHEEHLE DEHS. The i953-54 Spartans were cheered on the vic- tory by Tampa U's loyal group of cheerleaders. In addition to the support of the school functions, the cheerleaders sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Day Game and Dance. The Spartan Band helped the Batchelor's Race for Freedom get off with a bang during the football half-time show and Marrying Sam was on hand to tie the knot at the dance, in the lobby, after the game. The cheerleaders did their share in helping to promote school spirit at the football games, and in our Pep Parades and Homecoming activities. Do you fake this miserable creature for your unlawful husband? V K E -M, 3 First Row, Left to Right: Martha Thrailkill, Alma Coulter, Faye Townsend, Dessie Pittas, Frances Cuscaden, Pauline Brans- ford, Barbara Tamplin, Karen Lewis. Second Row: Mickey Rumore, Florentine Benitez, Doris Greenway, Luann Carter, Mary Malcolm, Becky Jones, Loise Erk, Justine Pullara, Marie Harrison, Tony Kovach. Third Row: Herman Schuster, Ray Baker, James Johnston, Jack Caplinger, Carl Boyd, Nicio Vega, Mike Capitano. Conducting is Prof. Lyman Wiltse. The chorus of the University continued a yearly tradition by pre- senting the Christmas Candlelight Service. Carols of many nations were sung 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. EHUH .7442 umighy mfey, SPAHTAN BA U . The Mighty Mite Spartan Band had a full sched- ule this year. During the football season the band really got a workout-eight home games to present halt-time shows at, and our game at Stetson making nine gridiron presentations. A big addition to the band's personnel are the snappy Spartan Dancerettes. These girls were kept busy dreaming up new dance routines, while the Majorettes were working on new twirling routines to add to the band's performance. Some of the presentations this year were: The Latin American Saga, The Homecoming Trans- portation Show, The Stephen Foster Story, The Annual Christmas Show, and the slaying of the Stetson Hatter by a mighty Spartan warrior. The band's director is Lyman Wiltse, head of the Music Department. MAJORETTES, Kneeling Left to Righti DeEl'ta Harris Ca Welch, Liz schwam, nor vandeffoid. standing: Malaiyn Bose, Betty Vanover, Sally Villar, Doris Mays. B h L wis Helen Jane Tomlinson George Fletcher, Dave Schulstad, Aud- Seated on Ground: James Crosby, Dawn Palmer, ert a e , , Beverly Beckett, Ann Aulick, Barbara Bailey, Sylvia Suggs,rey Douglas, Jack Adams, Dick Davis, Warren Haasl, Richard Lalah Tims, Vince Tata. Seated, Left to Right: Jackie Skipper,Coup. Standing: Tommy King, Lonnie Turner, Jack Lamb, Joe Albert Hernandez, Eddie Davis, Betty Faye Allen, Henry Pulley,Frank Higdon, Pelona Simmons, Spider Webb. ear the band was led by co drum heads' This y - , Joe Higdon and Bryan Webb could be found be- fore each game, pitching coins to see who would lead the band and wear the drum major's uniform. The band participated in many different activif ties, such as Pep Parades, Basketball games, Gas- parilla, Latin Fiesta Night Parade, the Festival of States Parade, and playing for numerous pro- grams and the University assemblies. The Spartan Band represented the city of Tampa on their fourth annual trip to Havana, Cuba, in March. They preceded the City of Tampa's float in the Cuban Night Fiesta Parade. The band enter- tained the spectators with American Jazz. The band closed the year by playing at the June Commencement Exercises. ghty Mites in formation during football inter- ssion. DANCERETTES, Kneeling, Left to Right: Rita Reed, Helen White. Second Row: Peggie Garcia, Vilma Fernandez, Marilyn Viscusi, Shirley Hale. 59 n .748 iuiaion FOOTBALL .............. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL . . . . BASKETBALL ...... CREW . . BASEBALL ....... TENNIS ......... WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS MEN'S INTRAMURALS. . an S4 ,,,...- , 000:11 Q11 N 6 P avian. x Athletic Director and Head Football Coach Marcelino Huerta. Little All-American Second Team guard Nick Wa FUUTB LL... MARCELINO HUERTA . . . . . . Head Coach SAM BAILEY ..... . .Backfield Coach JOHN VARDIAN . . . . , Line Coach tovich. The l953 edition of the University of Tompo tootboll teorn ployed one of the longest seosons in its history-twelve gomes. As the seoson wore on, this long schedule begon to toke its toll, os injuries begon to cripple the squod. Y . E l 5 Tri-captains Joe Zalupski, Nick Waytovich, and Charlie Harris. Coach Bailey looks concerned as Coach Huerta Two of the Spartan gridmen braved the one- platoon onslaught to be named on the Little All- American squad. Linernan Nick Waytovich, and back Charlie Harris were named to the second team and honorable mention respectively. This was the second time Nick has been honored by the Little All-American selection cornrnittee. TAMPA . . TAMPA TAMPA TAMPA TAMPA TAMPA TAMPA TAMPA TAMPA TAMPA TAMPA TAMPA talks on the phone. 1953 GRID RECORD . . 2l Troy State . . . . . 33 South Georgia . . . . 6 Mississippi Southern . . 26 Jacksonville Navy . . . 7 Stetson .... . . . 25 McNeese State . . . . 6 Sam Houston State . . l8 East Carolina . . . , 26 Arkansas Tech . . . . 12 Appalachian State . . 6 Delta State . . . . 6 Florida State . . FOOTBALL, First Row, Left to Right: Bob Phillips, Joe Zalupski, John Vou- valis, Guy Amuso, Fred Chicada, Nick Waytovich, Bill Minahan, Tom Spack, Milt Green, Ruben Espinola, Charles Scott, Joe Slovensky, Ed Peck. Second Row: Mike Skaroulis, Charlie Harris, Jim Mathis, Ted Greene, Ken Nuznoft, Julius Nagy, Bill Hovance, Norvel Trulock, Larry Gnagey, Lamar Lipsey, Henry Garcia, Bob Hillier, Mario Maffeo. Third Row: Harland McGill, Al Leathers, Nello Rimboldi, John Hull, Francis Fucheck, Frank Stefanik, Jess Davis, Pete McLeod, Reggie Colvard, Joe Onderko, Bill Sefcik, Ralph Fraz- ier. Ken Belliveau, Braxton Pounders, H. L. Heirs, Dwight Ash, Jim Quanne, Chris Lampe, and Ernest Garcia missed the picture. 63 TROY STATE Led by fine running and passing, the University of Tampa Spartans got the season rolling in fine fashion by downing the Troy State Red Vifave 21-7. The determination displayed by Tampa on the gridiron launched a promising football season, RESULTS Sept. 19, 1953 Memorial Stadium, Columbus, Ga. Tampa Troy First Downs .... . . 19 7 Rushing Yardage . . . 190 97 Passing Yardage . . . .150 41 Passes Attempted . . . . . 24 8 Passes Completed .... . . I3 2 Passes lntercepted By. . . . . 1 2 Punting Average .... . . 24 29 Penalty Yardage . . . . . 70 60 Score by quarters: TAMPA ..... Troy State . . ..I2900-2I ..0070-7 SOUTH GEORGIA Tamp'a aerial minded Spartans, handicapped by a tight South Georgia College pass defense and a wet ball, had to travel the ground route mast of the time and it paid off in rich dividends as they scored four times in this manner to highlight their 3340 win over the out-classed Douglas, Georgia team. RESULTS Sept. 25, 1953 Phillips Field Tampa So. Ga. First downs . . . . . 16 3 Ruhing Yardage . . .244 70 Passing Yardage . . .II4 9 Passes Attempted . . . . . 22 11 Passes Completed .... . . 9 1 Passes lntercepted By . . . . 2 2 Punting Average . . . . . 38 25 Penalty Yardage . . . . 45 21 Score by quarters: TAMPA .... South Georgia . ..6 7 614-33 ..O 0 0 0-0 ti Milt Green slips past Troy tackler for healthy gain. MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN The Sun Bowl-bound Southerners poured on the touchdown: to down our game eleven 42-6 in the intersectional contes' played in Mississippi. For 31 minutes the Spartans kept the game close but then the Southerners moved ahead to stay. RESULTS Oct. 3, 1953 Faulkner Field, Hattiesburg, Miss. Tampa Miss. So First Downs .... . . I 22 Rushing Yardage . . . . 49 410 Passing Yardage . . . . I8 I7 Passes Attempted . . . 16 11 Passes Completed , . . 4 I Passes lntercepted By . . . . 2 3 Punting Average . . . . . 29 38 Penalty Yardage . . . . I5 65 Score by quarters! TAMPA ..... . . . 0 0 6 0- 6 Miss. Southern . . . .7 7 1414-42 Ted Greene provides interference for Tom Spack's right end run as South Georgia's number 30 enacts new ballet step. R , ,. Little Napoleon-no Waterloo here as Tampa trounces South Georgia, 33-0. IACKSONVILLE NAVY The Tampa Spartans used their favorite method of attack- he forward pass-to set up all their scores as they downed a crappy Jacksonville Naval Base eleven by a 26 to 6 margin. 'he entire Tampa team played a terrific game to enjoy this Jpsided victory. RESULTS Oct. 10, 1953 Phillips Field Tampa So. Ga. 'irst Downs . , . . 13 10 Lushing Yardage . . . 133 75 'assing Yardage . . .157 41 'asses Attempted . . . . 20 10 'asses Completed . . . . . 12 3 'asses lntercepted By . . . . 2 1 'unting Average .... . . 26 38 'enalty Yardage . . . . . 95 60 Score by quarters: TAMPA ..... . . 6 13 O 7-26 Jax Navy . . . . 0 0 6 0- 6 Minahan evades Navy gridder in shadow of own goal posts. faL.S fwL::zM'5i?,t Vi tw, , . sfffakrx Vlggaiw: 1H51f5Ig'llESf21??ffl7Z9fAP ?i'fna-iwwM-?49?ZTTW'2lB'7'W' Q.- STETSON Our Spartans were felled by the Stetson Hatters for the first time since 1948 in a squeezer, 14 to 7. The loss was costly in more ways than one as Fred Chicado and Braxton Pounclers were injured and were out for the season. RESULTS Oct. 17, 1953 Municipal Stadium, Orlando Tampa Stetson First Downs. . . . . 11 9 Rushing Yardage . . . . 133 130 Passing Yardage . , . . . 110 74 Passes Attempted . . . . 11 10 Passes Completed . . . . 4 4 Passes lntercepted By . . . . 1 0 Punting Average . . . . 35 43 Penalty Yardage . . . . 60 15 Score by quarters: TAMPA ..... . . 7 0 0 0- 7 S t e t s o n . . . 0 7 0 7-14 McNEESE STATE Tampa made its longest football jaunt of the 1953 grid season to spoil the McNeese State Cowboy's Homecoming by the score of 25 to 7. Injuries were starting to catch up on our Spartans as five more squad members were added to the in- iured list. RESULTS Oct. 24, 1953 Killen Stadium, Lake Charles, La. Tampa McNeese First Downs. . . . . 12 11 Rushing Yardage . . . . 254 143 Passing Yardage. . . . 52 114 Passes Attempted . . . . 13 14 Passes Completed . . . . 3 8 Passes lntercepted By . . . . 0 2 Punting Average ..,, . . 24 32 Penalty Yardage . . . . . 20 55 Score by quarters: TAMPA .... McNeese State . . . .0 7 0 0-7 ..0 7 612--25 SAM HOUSTON Sam l-louston State Caught Tampa at a very opportune time. On the Tampa injury list were 1O first stringers which made it easier for the Bearkats to overcome our reeling Spartans by ci 26 to 6 score. RESULTS Oct. 30, 1953 Phillips Field Sam Tampa Houston First Downs .,.. . . 7 13 Rushing Yardage . . . .67 252 Passing Yardage . . . . 56 34 Passes Attempted . . .20 14 Passes Completed . . . 6 2 Passes lntercepted By. . . . 3 4 Punting Average . . . . .23 25 Penalty Yardage . . . . 30 41 Score by quarters: TAMPA ..... . . . 0 0 0 6- 6 Sam Houston . , . . . .6 6 7 7-26 EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE Playing their finest games of the season, our Red, Gold, and Black knocked the East Carolina Pirates from the nation's list at unbeaten and untied teams by an 18 to 13 score. The game was a real thriller from the beginning to the end. ln the 3rd period three touchdowns, two by East Carolina and one by the Spartans, were racked up in just a little over three minutes of playing time. East Carolina played in a bowl game against Morris Harvey in January. RESULTS Nov. 7, 1953 Phillips Field East Tampa Carolina First Downs. . . . . 7 12 Rushing Yardage . . . . 117 94 Passing Yardage . , . . . 49 85 Passes Attempted . . . . 10 19 Passes Completed . . . . 3 9 Passes lntercepted By . . . . 4 1 Punting Average .... . . 33 31 Penalty Yardage . . . . 80 20 Score by quarters: TAMPA . . . East Carolina . . ...012 6 O-18 ...0 013 0-13 1 if 3 Arkansas Tech 26 to 20. ARKANSAS TECH Tampa's Spartans had to come from behind twice to out last the scrappy Arkansas Tech eleven by a 26 to 20 margin The game was a terrific offensive battle with our Spartan running up a total ot 518 yards in the air and along the grounc while the Wonder Boys totaled 370 yards. RESULTS Nov. 14, 1953 Phillips Field Ark. Tampa Tech First Downs. . . . . 24 15 Rushing Yardage . . . . 286 125 Passing Yardage . . . . . 232 245 Passes Completed . . . . 14 15 Passes Attempted . . . . . 20 25 Passes lntercepted By . . . 2 0 Punting Average . . . . . 40 43 Penalty Yardage . . . . 80 5 Score by quarters: TAMPA ..... . . 6 0 13 7-2 Arkansas Tech . . . . 0 7 6 7-2' Through entire Pirate lineup Al Leathers charges in sensational play as Spartans defeat previously unbeaten-untied East Carolina, 18-13. E ? W Joe Onderko closes in on speedy Appalachian back. APPALACHIAN STATE Tampa's mastery over North State Conference football teams Nas ended by the Appalachian Mountaineers 35 to 12. The Boone, N. C. team wrecked the Spartans' Homecoming with a :omplete domination in the rushing department. Tampa's aerial Jttack was far superior to the Mountaineer's pitching arms, but was not enough to offset the Mountaineers' ground gain. RESULTS Nov. 21, 1953 Phillips Fiekl PPU' Tampa lachian :irst Downs. . . . . 14 15 Rushing Yardage . . . . 138 316 'assing Yardage . . .118 27 'asses Attempted . , . . . 18 9 'asses Completed .... . 9 2 'asses Intercepted By. . . . 0 2 'unting Average .... . . 36 19 'enalty Yardage . . . . . 45 36 Score by quarters: 0 I2 0 0 I2 TAMPA ..... . . - Appalachian . . . . . . .7 14 14 0-35 Camera catches Cooky Garcia in tricky play in Delta game. Tom Spack surges forward for gain against F.S.U. DELTA STATE Our Spartans took this one on the chin as an alert Delta State eleven took advantage of our errors to turn them into scoring opportunities, giving them a 13 to 6 victory. Pass in- terceptions were costly in this game but our Spartans did hold the edge in the opening quarter of the game, offensively and defensively. RESULTS Nov. 28, 1953 Phillips Field Delta Tampa State First Downs . . . . . 10 15 Rushing Yardage . . . 97 153 Passing Yardage . . . . 61 76 Passes Attempted . . . 15 12 Passes Completed . . . . 5 5 Passes Intercepted By . . . . 1 4 Punting Average . . . . . 33 30 Penalty Yardage . . . . 40 5 Score by quarters: TAMPA .... . . 6 0 0 0-- 6 Delta State . . . . 0 6 7 0-13 FLORIDA STATE F.S.U. came from behind to soundly defeat our Tampa Spartans 41 to 6. Seniors ending their college careers included: Charlie Harris, H. L. Heirs, Bob Hillier and Bob Boucher. RESULTS Dec. 5, 1953 Philips Field Florida Tampa State First Downs .... . . 8 15 Rushing Yardage . . . . 26 316 Passing Yardage . . . . 59 62 Passes Attempted . . . . 22 17 Passes Completed . . . . 8 3 Passes Intercepted By . . . . 1 5 Punting Average . . . . . 32 33 Penalty Yardage . . . . 35 90 Score by quarters: TAMPA .... Florida State. . . .14 7 14 6-41 ..6000-6 JA ,. , Ar 'wwf' ,ff.fZxLff'5' A MS,.,Ex 1 , I if .,,. 12155. . I , I 1,-.:, amen 6 A - I if '1 Q ' L22 I.. ' I gg, A- at Q Q,.:' ami g 'i kafiefda ,A JULIA WILLIAMS 5 V 'A Coach ' I I II A W DIANE KusHMoRE SHIRLEY KEENE , in Guard Forward .,,.1 ,,.2 'II : ll ' w w . . ,L X ' N ,.-:- 2 : :: J , g A D D - ' I 'll A A 2'-.g,, -.'-- N -f2-1 Q P Y--'-: H , I .A MW , 5 . xx'-L. 9 '--.-- EM I . ks. .. Nl, A V - -' . - 'fu I ,..,-'--' .. , -f I a: 'L' A' . '-: -- j .::, eil mf 4 vgfjj l F Isis, 2. 1 ln A WW: l: -r 'i r A If 'II' f AIA, A A I JUDY MOORE PENNY HANCOCK AIDA YGLESIAS DORIS MAYS Forward Forward and Guard Guard Guard I In their first ear of com etition strictl as a scorIn , the two Irls scorIn more than twice as , Y I P U Y Q G Q Q , college team, the Women s Varsity Basketball many points as the rest of the team combined. l Team compiled a presentable 2-2 record, wining l two from the Gordon Keller School of Nursing The prospects for the future are very bright I Hypos and losing two to the Rollins College Tars, as only one upperclassmen, a junior, was on the Shirley Keene and Judy Moore led the team in l954 squad. l l GLORIA YGLESIAS JOAN STRAUMAN BARBARA TAMPLIN l Forward and Guard Guard Guard l if 1 Q ,.b. 2 2 1, W' 4 'S .,'vA ' 7 Q 3 ' 3 K VME, lvql x db 2 ' V I . I Milf. I' . ,IA .1 ,-.JN :um mHQe Messe. 5, ,. Lu z-:4sq eW ,eAaa,ai,u,u f Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa Tampa . . . . . .66 MacDiII A.F.B. . . . .67 . . . 59 Bartow Air Base . . . 53 . . . 51 Rollins College .... . . 53 . . . 52 Florida Southern College . . . 57 . . . 86 Howard College .... . . 71 . . . 65 University of Florida . . . . 89 . . . 57 Loyola fNew Orleansl . . . . 78 . . . 64 S.E. Louisiana ..... . . 90 . . . 58 Florida State University . . . . 74 . . 115 Havana University . . . . . 65 . . , 63 Florida State University . . . . 73 . . . 64 Florida Southern College . . . . 66 . . . 96 MacDiIl A.F.B. ..... . . 44 . . . 51 Stetson University . . . . . 68 . . . 51 Maryland University . . . . . 61 . . . 81 Mercer College . . . . . 70 . . . 65 University of Miami . . . . . 69 . . . 70 Rollins College . . . . . 81 . . . 69 Stetson University . . . . 59 . . . 59 University of Miami . . . . . 67 SHETBA First Row, Left to Right: Bobby Bryan, Howard Bernstein, Gene Peeples, Wendell Akins Second Row Marty Brooks Lou O'Bresly, Hector Alcalde, Dave Janasik. Third Row: Mac Williams, Bill Bosworth, Chuck Jarczynslu Al Saterstein Coach Bailey. GENE PEEPLES MARTY BROOKS All-State WENDELL AKINS Top: O'Bresly in to score for Tampa. Bottom: Bernstein dribbles past tall F.S.U. player. Our boys opened the l953-54 basketball sea- son against the MacDill AFB, and dropped the game 67 to 66. Marty Brooks, captain of the team, was the leading scorer with l4 points. On December l, the Spartans traveled to the Bartow AFB, and brought home our first victory, win- ning 59 to 53, Again Captain Marty Brooks was the high point man with l7 points. On our home floor for the first time, the Spartan quin- tet lost a heart-breaker to Rollins College in the last few seconds by the narrow margin of 53 to 5l. Bobby Bryan, Sophomore guard, was high point man this night with l3 points. The squad traveled to Lakeland and missed another Close game against Florida Southern College 57 to 52. The Spartans put on a late drive but could not close the gap. Our Spartan quintet regained their winning form in defeat- ing l-loward College of Birmingham, Alabama, B6 to 7l. Up to Gainesville went our Spartans to en- counter a high-scoring Florida five. The final score in the reversal was Florida 89, Tampa 65. Starting the Spartan annual long road trip, the Tampa five met a strong Loyola University of New Orleans in the city of the Mardi Gras. Led by a flashy forward, Loyola took the contest by a 78 to 57 score. Howie Bernstein, our Fresh- man guard, was again high man for Tampa with 2l points. BILL BOSWORTH HOWIE BERNSTEIN HECTOR ALCALDE Southeastern Louisiana College of Hammond, Louisiana had a good night in defeating our visiting Spartans 90 to 64. Our Spartans dropped their third straight road game to the Florida State Seminoles 74 to 58. Captain Marty Brooks took scoring honors for both teams with 20 points. Our Spartans hit triple figures for the first time in two seasons as they walloped the Univer- sity of Havana, ll5 to 65, in the first home game in almost a month. Every man in the Tampa lineup scored with Guard Howie Bern- stein flipping in 20 points to lead the parade. Ten points separated the Spartans and the Florida State Seminoles as the upstaters won 73 to 63. Captain Marty Brooks suffered an eye injury early in the last quarter cutting down his point potential. Even though injured, Marty shared scoring honors with rebounder Chuck Jarczynski with l5 points each. Our next game, at home, was a tough loss for the Spartans, who seemed to be improving with each contest. They were hot-and-cold at the basket but their ball handling kept them in con- trol of the ball most of the time. The Florida Southern Mocs took home a victory to Lakeland by the narrow margin of 66 to 64. The University of Tampa Spartans gained re- venge for an early season setback by trouncing the MacDill AFB. 96 to 44 at the Jefferson High School Gym. ln registering their fourth victory, Bobby Bryan led the Spartan scoring with 20 points. Top: Chuck grabs the rebound from aggressive Marylander Bottom: Poised for the rebound . . . Go get it, Tampa! Q.. 4. , 1 DAVE JANASIK MAC WILLIAMS RED MANSELL Pos. Name F Marty Brooks ICapt.I G Howie Bernstein C Chuck Jarczynski G Bobby Bryon F Lou O'BresIy G Dave Janosik G Gene Peeples G Wendell Akins C Bill Bosworth C-F AI Saferstein F Mac Williams INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Hgt. 6'3 5'l0 6'7 5'l 0 6'3 6, 5'l 0V2 5'I I 6'5 6'3M 6,3., Yr. Sr. Fr. Jr. Soph Fr. Fr. Fr. Soph. Fr. Fr. Sr. Total Average 286 14.3 245 l2.3 230 ll.5 2l9 l0.9 l86 9.3 50 3.1 49 2.5 33 3.0 I9 2.l 'I7 l.5 I2 2.0 Jump ball as Spartans lead Maryland, 30-26. Bailey talks strategy during game time-out rfmt Left to Right: Herb Vater, Varsity Captain: Bill Stalnaker, Crew Coach: Johnnie Alfano, J.V. Captain. The varsity shell is carried from the new boathouse. CREW... The opening race of the season saw our Spartans pitted against Florida Southern on nine-tenths at a mile Lake Hollingsworth. With opening meet jit- ters, the Spartan oarsmen finished third behind Florida Southern and Rollins. Returning to their home course on the Hillsborough River, our Tampa crew, in a burst of speed in the last few seconds, won over a fine Amherst College crew by four feet. The Rutgers University oarsmen were surperb The Spartan oarsmen about to receive instructions from Coach Stalnaker. Www 4-if' The Varsity shell in a practice workout before the opening of the racing season. in defeating the U. of T. crew by a length and a halt over a choppy mile and tive-sixteenths course. The Spartan crew was handicapped by injury to two of the Spartan starters, Charlie Meyer and Herb Vater. Florida Southern nosed out our crewmen in a race over ci choppy rain-swept Hills- boro River course with the Spartans trying to re- venge a defeat earlier in the season by the Mocs. Tampa played host to American International Col- lege in the last home race of the season and de- feated the AIC oarsmen by three lengths, The Spartans then carried a two won-three lost record into the State Championship Race in Lakeland, ln this race the Spartans, after leading for halt of the race, finished second behind Rollins College and ahead of the Florida Southern Mocs to par- tially get revenge for the two wins that FSC posted on the Spartans during the season. Southern tin- ished a length and a halt behind the Spartans in this race. To close the season, the Spartan oarsmen trov- eled to Philadelphia for the Dad Vail Regatta. The J.V.'s open another practice session by placing the shell in the water. .wilt VARSITY CREW, Standing, Left to Right: Dale Nabors, Gale Porter, Frank Scaglione, David Hogue, Charlie Meyer, Herb Vater, Ronnie Pmner, John Donnelly. ln Front, Bennie Rutkin. The Tampa crew finished fifth in the final heat of the Dad Vail, thus placing them among the top five of the Nation's small college crews. Among the original entries were such crews as LaSalle, American International, Brown, St. Joseph of Phila- delphia, with Dartmouth fwinnerl, Rollins, f2ndl, Amherst f3rdl, Florida Southern t4thl, and our Spartans l5thP entered in the final heat. Tampa followers can be rightfully proud of the fine show- ing of their varsity crew in the l2th annual Dad Vail Regatta. 1954 SCHEDULE VARSITY Florida Southern, Lakeland . . Amherst CAmherst, Mass.l, Home . . . . . Rutgers, Home ....... Florida Southern, Home. . . American International fSpringfi State Championship, Lakeland Dad Vail Regatta, Philadelphia Varsity Shell. 3rd lst 2nd 2nd lst 2nd 5th M JUNIOR VARSITY CREW, Standing, Left to Right: Bob Newman, Larry Mason, Jim Metcalf, Art Blau, Julian Hopson, Rich- ard Chatlos, Johnnie Alfano, Sam Rodante. ln Front: Bob Taaffe, Joe Bodo, Joe Hewlett. The Tampa Jayvees opened the season at Lake- land by finishing second in a race which Florida Southern won. In their second race Amherst battered our boys by three lengths to win. Time for Tampa shell was 5 minutes, 56 seconds. Still seeking their first win, the JV crew went down in defeat to the Rutgers Juniors on the Hills- borough River. Tough luck stayed with the Tampa JVs as they dropped another race to the Florida Southern JV crew by three and one-half lengths. ln the State Championship in Lakeland, the JVS finished with the Florida Southern Crew winning and Rollins finishing behind the Spartans. 1954 JV SCHEDULE Florida Southern, Lakeland .......... . .2nd Amherst, Home ..... . .Znd Rutgers, Home ..... . . 2nd Florida Southern, Home . . . , . 2nd State Championship, Lakeland . . .2nd Junior Varsity Shell. BASEBALL. W. . . Coach Bailey and Joe Frazier. .,,f. - 1 ti Aa . mr ig, U . In the season opener, the Spartan baseball team played the Cuban Club of the lntersocial League, dropping the game, I4 to 2. Against another Inter- social League rival, the Loyal Knights, the Spar- tans split in two games, winning 5 to 3 and dropping the second game 9 to 5. Playing the Tampa Smok- ers, former members of the Florida International League, our Spartans dropped a close one, 6 to 3. The Parris Island Marines swept two games from the Tampa nine, I2 to I and 7 to 3. ln the second game, George Card rapped a bases-loaded double to bat in all 3 of the Spartan runs. Against its first college competition, the Spar- tans split two games with the Florida Southern Macs, losing the first game at Lakeland 6 to 3 but bouncing back into the win column at Plant Field 8 to 6. In the Tampa win, George Card and Nello Rimboldi collected 3 hits each with Ed Peck, in a relief role, getting credit for the victory. Rol- lins College, the team that took runner-up honors in the NCAA meet, snared 2 wins from the Spar- tans, 7 to 4 and 20 to O. Playing the Howard Col- lege nine, Tampa picked up win number 3 by a score of 7 to 5 with Ed Peck on the mound. Entertaining the Patrick AFB in a 2-game series, the Spartans split, losing the opener 8 to 2 and annexing their fourth win in the nightcap, 6 to 5. Milt Green pitched a good game to aid the Spar- tans in the second game win. The Loyal Knights then lost their second game in three starts to the SCHEDULE T O t Spartans by a score of 9 to 3. In a 2-game series C . .. mpc pponen S at Tallahassee the Spartans lost both games by uban Club lExhlbitionJ ....... 2 I4 I3 .I d 7' 2 Loyal Kngghrs iExhibitionl . . 3 to On to SCOVGS. :-ZIISLGKQEZE,,iE'flE:,lL'fll?:l3,n3' 1 i3 6 The Spartans picked up their final win of the Parris Island Marines . . . . i i2 season over the Tampa All-Stars by an 8 ta I score. Paris Island Marines - V -3 7 The final game of the season played at Plant Field ::0'lg g0 :Il:e': 'Q 2 saw the Spartans and Ed Peck losing to Stetson, Rowan: fm- 5' 14 7 3 to 2, in a pitchers' duel. mwgfd coilege' U . q ' Q2 22 The Spartan Nine received recognition by having Patrick AFB ....... .2 8 one of their members, left fielder Joe Frazier, Patrick AIFB . . .. .1 ..... .6 5 named on the I954 Florida College All-Star Team l'0V'?l K '9l'l5 lE 'b '0 7 ' - ' -9 3 for his fine batting average of .333 and his hustle Florida State .....,. .I I3 . th tf. Id Florida State ......... .2 7 'V' e OU 'e - Tampa All-Stars Ilixhibitionl ...... . 8 l Stetson ............... . 2 3 Practice session warm-up with pepper game. You've got him, Ed. Out at first! .., ,yi -,gall M H V , Q --'I-,-::.:Z,35sg5:, ' , BASEBALL, First Row, Left to Right: Milt Green Bob Ashburn, Jerry Alexander, Bob Hutchinson, Roland Acosta, Tony Scionti, George Card, Ed Peck. Second Row: Ken Nuznoff, Lamar Lipsey, Bob Martoski, Nello Rimoldi, Joe Frazier, Ed Ken- ' nedy, Joe Onderko. Pitchers, Left to Right: Trulock, Peck and Green. pur' Acosta to Ashburn to first . . . Double Play! Out at the plate in a practice squad game. 79 w--ill-1--M , do .Warm M, MARCELINO HUERTA Coach VARSITY TENNIS, Lett to Right: James Metcalf, Mark Ryan, Bill Dawson, Marcelino Huerta, Ben Fielding, Al Cazin, Tony Scionti. i th 2 333.3 ,.-.. ,gif ' W3 'E it mmmwwf WL. E W-W' Www- TENNIS... The Spartan Netmen opened the tennis season against St. Petersburg Junior College losing by a close score ot 4 to 3. Bill Dawson, player-coach, figured in two of the three matches, won a singles match and later teamed with Mark Ryan to annex a doubles match. Al Cazin won the other match. At the Davis Island Courts, the Seminoles from Tal- lahassee took all seven matches from the Tampa Net- men. ln Lakeland, our Spartans managed to take two matches but lost to the Macs of Florida Southern by a 5 to 2 score. Again Bill Dawson was the big gun for the Tampans, winning a singles match and teaming with Mark Ryan to take a doubles match. A snappy tennis team from MacDill Air Force Base annexed two wins over our Spartans by scores of 8 to I it .Y iz, 2, A 'V ,'.,,. L , If ting g ,, ,,,., W F W w,W..M.M,...,, f mlm, WMQ, ..,,W....M..,a sm. NVWM N BEN FIELDING TONY SClONTl and 5 to 2. ln the 5 to 2 loss Bill Dawson and Mark Ryan, Al Cazin and Ben Fielding won points, On the road trip, the Spartans lost to Spring Hill College llvlobile, Alabamal 7 to O, and to Florida State 7 to O, ln DeLand, the Tampa Net- men dropped a contest to the Stetson l-latters, 7 to 2. BILL DAWSON Captain AL CAZIN MARK RYAN The St, Petersburg Junior College managed to make it two in a row over our Spartans by winning 4 to 3 at the Davis Island Courts. ln order to end the season with its initial vic- tory, the Spartan tennis team defeated Stetson University net team 4 to l. Bill Dawson, Mark Ryan, Ben Fielding and Al Cazin all won singles matches on the rain-swept court. I , W MIA , is MERCEDES FERNANDEZ, ELEANOR EBSARY, MRS. JULIA wILLIAMs. INDEPENDENTS First Row, Left to Right: Penny Hancock, Diane Kunz, Pat Al- varez, Norma Barbon. Second Row: Shirlee Corliss, Angie Mayo, Shirley Keene, Joan Straumon, Ann Pickens Baity. The Independents replaced the Zeta Tau Al- pha sorority as the women's intramural champ- ions in one of the most hotly contested finishes in the history of the school. The championship was determined by the last intramural game of the season. The Independents amassed a total of sixty- seven points to 'take the title from the Delta Zetas. The Zetas took third place followed by the Alpha Chi Omegas and the Sigma Sigma Sigmas. The Independents opened their season by tak- ing the volley ball title from the Delta Zetas and then continued their winning streak by de- feating the Zetas in basketball. The Zetas won the bowling championship and the Alpha Chi Omegas took the swimming title. WUME 'S I TPIAMUPIALS ALPHA CHI OMEGA First Row, Left ta Right: Marilyn Viscusi, Marion Griffin, Norma Jean Spoto, Mary Fink. Second Row: Sally Wolfe, Ann Roberts, Doris Cothern, Charlotte Brunke, Eleanor Ebsary. ' a: ,.....W., I , ZETA TAU ALPHA Kneeling, Lett to Right: Ann Shaffer, Judy Moore, Rosie Durand. Standing: Alice Ortabello, Liz Birge, Janet Ad- dison, Peg Mosbacher, Mitzi Hoffer. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Kneeling, Left to Right: Sylvia Suggs, Doris Duryea, Ida- mary Casey. Standing: Jo Jones, Michalee Slavin, Lalah Tims, Barbara Sapp. Insert: Intramural practice on the outdoor court. DELTA ZETA Kneeling, Left to Right: Irene Diaz, Rose Marie Agliano, Aida Yglesias, Diane Kushmore. Standing: Josie Fer- nandez, Pauline Minahan, Vilma Fernandez, Peggy Gar- cia, Sandra Massaro. Top Left: Miller Adams, Intramural Director. Top Right: Ray Mangrum, Student Assistant. ACE CLUB First Row, Left to Right: Jerry Ganey, Lionel Stephens, Tom Collentine, Bobby Ashburn, Gale Porter, AI Cazin, B. J. Brown. Second Row: Bill Sefcik, Mike Skaroulis, Ken Nuznoff, Sam Reina, Braxton Pounders, Dick Nelson, Frank Schabert, Joe Onderko, Cooky Garcia, Charles Archibald. ME 'S I THAMUHALS Sigma Kappa Nu Fraternity won the Intra- mural Sports Championship for the second time in three years, nosing out the Tau Omegas by the narrow margin of l8 points. The SKNS, led by Captain Bob Philon, will be awarded the tro- phy as the outstanding team of the All-Sports program for the year l953-54. Approximately 70 96 of the male students par- ticipated in the athletic program, covering eigh- teen sports, beginning with rag football in Sep- tember and ending with softball in May. The Independents led off the scoring by win- ning the football championship, but from there on, it was a battle between the SKNS and the TOS. The TOS, led by Bill Minahan and Al Leathers, won the most individual champion- ships, five, including: handball and table tennis, won by Mathis, archery, won by Leathers, skish, won by Greene, and volleyball. The SKNS won the wrestling and track titles, badminton, won by Bosworth, and golf, won by Spencer. The Ace Club won the basketball and softball titles. The SPES won the swimming and bowling titles. The PNDS won in fencing, led by Diaz, and foul- shooting, won by Acosta. Cooper, of the KSAS, won the horseshoe championship. The intramural program plays an important part in the campus life of the students and gives each an opportunity to be active in the sports of his choice. TAU OMEGA First Row, Left to Right: Bernie Suarez, Jimmy Johnston, Red Mansell, Joe Bellucio, Nick Waytovich, Jim Mathis. Second Row: Al Leathers, Bill Minahan, Joe Zalupski, Ted Greene, Ed Casella. rms,smmwzwwvwzrrswyvwwwfv-2:swampwwwwxmwwwvxwwzmrzzgewmewwwrwpwivwiwmwfzzgpggp,Wf wws,:g.,f f .. r fJWwwz,mv:.g.,vawwn:wwwywexsasmsmwwwaawwwwmesmszawsfemwwvmemewww RHO NU DELTA First Row, Lett to Right: Stanley Shorey, Andrew Marcus, Sam Uccello, Henry DiStefano, Jerry Conte. Second Row: Ernest Urso, John Martinez, Robert Moctezuma, Ernest Segundo, Richard Carrera, Mike Menendez, Eloy Sanchez. SIGMA PHI EPSILON First Row, Left to Right: Jim Kutall, William Colditz, Danny Shea, Dick Matthews, Jack Carew, Tom Spock. Second Row: Bill Mosher, Larry Gnagey, Francis Fucheck, Ed Duray, Stanley Crocker. INDEPENDENTS First Row, Left to Right: Phillip Leto, John Cuesta, Lou Garcia, Roland Acosta. Second Row: Manuel Yglesias, Tony Scionti, Angel Del VaIIe,, Gerardo Cuevo. KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA First Row, Left to Right: Charles Archibald, Johnny Sanchez. Second Row: George Klimis, Don Olsen, Jack Weidenkopt. SIGMA KAPPA NU First Row, Left to Right: Dean Goldsmith, Jim Matthews, Clint Meadows, Bob Boucher, Bob Cleveland, Stanley Hines. Second Row: David Hogue, Jack McCIendon, Albert DeShong, George Felke, John Donnelly, Bob Rawlins, Herb Vater. .Qu .7655 iuifiion SORORITIES . . FRATERNITIES . HONORARIES . . ORGANIZATIONS ...88 5, f 9 I Sir w X 1 fmt, -1, M, wg Nl I f . i I U! 'fm ,. li ft , p x, rganizafiond . . D hS d Bk ShID 5 S 1 egg? E i 1 HS ft 3 l lr N A ,N A , fi: 'Q .M 'lb N ig :fc li K gi? Q , - sf' if ,gf First Row, Left to Right: Jerry Davis, Charlotte Brunke, Norma Jean Spoto, Sally Wolfe, Marilyn Viscusi, Jayne Anderson. Second Row: Bertha Lewis, Audrey Douglas, Doris Cothern, Joan Hickey. Third Row: Myrna Durham, Dawn Palmer, Joyce Newell. COLORS: Scarlet and Olive Green FLOWER: Red Carnation FOUNDED: 1885, DePauw University. Gamma Pi Chapter, founded 1954, University of Tampa. The Alpha Chi's version of School Days -Why can't they all be like this A rx u .2 e if 9 E 88 lllliiglllll 5 u ' A ...........i Q 7 b Szksig v.f '1r . I b Y - lllllr- at l 5'l 4-vi 1 ow-'Q The year l953-l 954 watched as the Delta Kappa Sorority went national and changed its name to the Gamma Pi Chapter of the Alpha Chi Omega.. Their hard work was rewarded by the many honors which were bestowed upon them. Jayne Anderson, Pat Neff, Joyce Wamble, Eleanor Eb- sary, and Ann Roberts were elected to Who's Who, and with the exception of Pat Neff, were all elected to the Student Senate. Eleanor Ebsary, the Nash Higgins Scholarship Bracelet for having the highest scholastic average in the sorority. Sally Wolfe, Marilyn Viscusi, and Sylvia Guerord were in the Homecoming Court, Sally Wolfe also being in the Moroccan Court and Sweetheart of Kappa Sigma Alpha. For these reasons, the Alpha Chi Omegas are boasting both beauty and brains. Their social calendar included the Night Club Dance CThe Wigwam Rooml, the annual Lead- Out Dance, and their Thanksgiving Banquet. Two of their girls were chosen as Sponsors for the SKN Gardenia Ball and nine were selected as SKN Daughters. OFFICERS JAYNE ANDERSON .........,., .,.. P resident PAT NEFF, NORMA JEAN SPOTO ........ Vice Presidents BARBARA BILLETT ........ ...,.... S ecretary MARILYN VISCUSI ....... . . .Corresponding Secretary JOYCE NEWELL . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer Alpha Chi 1954 pledge class. anllna M CAHIKJQI' A 1. P iz HI n M Ia is A JAYN E AN DERSON President The lndian Serenade in the Wigwam Room S' , .. . ,N .-.M . 3 . I if - -1 ' ' Q 2 , -.t lf x ww .lk Q xy. C. Q W I. pw, ' .gig , 2, i . QE 1. ' s' H f . t t. 1Q'. 4 .1--.,., B V Y X ' . , . 9 V li ' 'W . Y ' , 1 V , .. :Q ga., xi. M 4 E ,V M 'S gf in W' A xii' ., 5, V' .J l ,L 'A ARMS 5 is 5 1 Y V i S H' Y A 5 A ' .W f F Q i We li ' 5 J 2 J? it L . ..,' sf ' i Ei . . ,S 4 .L i.: . , C may . ,xi LW ,Q -all ,5?g1..M,f wwf.. . QQ- .ai g -' , ggi M vw .- First Row, Left to Right: Anita Reik, Martha Menendez, Peggy Garcia, Vilma Fernandez, Mary Jo Capitano, Sandra Mas saro, Faye Townsend. Second Row: Rita Jackson, Pat Whidden, Aida Yglesias, Angie Ochipinti, Louise Erk, Carmen Wright Jean Whyte, Gordon Ann Sumner. Third Row: Nancy D'Amato, Diane Kushmore, Mary Scanio, Josie Fernandez, Sylvia Gar- cia, Florentine Benitez, Justine Pullara, Rose Marie Agliano. Monkey Business or not, it won first prize. COLORS: Old Rose and Vieux Green FLOWER: Pink Killarney Rose li ADVISOR: Mrs. Julia Cline Williams FOUNDED: Oct. 24, 1902, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Delta Beta Chapter founded May 22, 1954, University of Tampa. 90 Q ' This year has truly been one of the most outstand- ing for the ex-Alpha Gammas, The showers of bless- ings began to pour for them during Homecoming when their float won both the sorority trophy and the over-all trophy in the parade, Three Alpha Gam- ma alumnae were chosen as sponsors for the Home- coming festivities and a great honor was bestowed upon them when one of their own girls, Vilma Fer- nandez, was crowned Homecoming Queen. The social calendar included: the Alpha Gamma lndian Hop which was held after the Delta State game and which turned out to be a howling success as the Spartans all joined in and danced around the Alpha Gamma totem pole. The traditional Spring Dance was held on April 24, at the Centro Espanol where the ten new pledges were formally introduced and each was given a gift by her sorority mother. On May 22 just when the Alpha Gammas thought their cup was running over they changed their name to the Delta Beta chapter of the Delta Zeta sorority. A perfect ending to a perfect year. mega Mia Cdaiafer IIELTY-X Z TA O F F l C E R S ROSE MARIE AGLIANO ......,... .... P resident ANITA REIK .,......,..,.. . . Vice President ROSE MARIE A LIA RITA JACKSON . . . .... Secretary p,e5iden? NO DIANE KUSHMORE . . . . Treasurer Couples dancing around the colorful totem pole during the Alpha Gamma Indian Hop dance. Delta Zeta's relax and chat in Plant Park. 91 Fw First Row, Left to Right: Lyla Thisse, Sylvia Suggs, Michalee Slavin, Lalah Tims. Second Row: Doris Duryea, Barbara Sapp, Pat Dalsheimer, ldamary Casey. COLORS: Purple and White FLOWER: Violet ADVISOR: Mrs. Johnnie Pate FOUNDED: 1898, Longwood College, Farmwood, Vie ginia. Beta Sigma Chapter founded 1953, University of Tampa. Tri Sigma's make Christmas cheer for children from the Bayside School with an able assist from Kris Kringle. 92 Mfa .Sigma Ciepfee Q 4 SIGMA SIGMA S M The school year of 1953-1954 was a very busy, exciting, and important year for the Beta Sigma Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma. It was the chapter's first full year, being established in the Spring of 1953. The Fall activities began early with the Tri Sigma Carnival Ball script dance held in the Lobby of the University, ln the Homecoming parade the Tri Sigmas rode with a few invited freshmen girls in decorated convertibles, Each girl wore a beautiful Chrysanthemum corsage done up in the colors of the University, red, gold, and black. In place of a Home- coming float, they gave a Christmas party for the handicapped children of Bayside School. lt was heart- warming to watch these happy, overwhelmed children as they had a wonderful time. The party was so suc- cessful that the sorority has established it as an an- nual event of the Tri Sigmas. On the 30th of April, the Cinderella Ball was held at the Cuban Club with the pledges being presented as Cinderellas and seven representatives of the fra- ternities, clubs, and administration were honored as Princes Charming. Dr. M. C. Rhodes, Dean of Ad- ministration, was Senior Prince Charming. OFFlCERS MICHALEE SLAVIN ,,,..,........... President DORlS DURYEA .,... . . . ...... Vice President LYLA THISSE ............. Corresponding Secretary PAT DALSHEIMER, LALAH TIMS . . . . .Recording Secretaries IDAMARY CASEY ........ ..,... T reasurer MICHALEE SLAVIN P 'd t BARBARA SAPP ..,...., . . Keeper of the Grades 'es' en Left: . . . and down came the balloons during the Sigma's Carnival Ball! Right: Mrs. Johnnie Pate Advisor 93 Seated on Floor, Left to Right: Alice Farmer, Ann Shaffer. Second Row: Jackie Fitzgibbons, Peggy Mosbacher, Liz Birge, Judy Moore, Rosie Durand, Pat Sabin. Third Row: Alice Ortabello, Barbara Whitley, Mitzi Hofter, Jean Blackman, Katherine Brown, Marilyn Turner, Janet Addison, Sarah Jean Strange, Carolyn Turner. That lucky ole sun-You ain't kidding. COLORS: . Turquoise Blue and Silver Gray V A M5 'Y FLOWER: White Violet ADVISOR: Miss Charlotte Anne Thompson FOUNDED: 1898, Longwood College, Farmville, Vir- ginia. Gamma Sigma Chapter founded l952, University of Tampa, 94 amma igma gkalafer . Q zirr TAU ALPHA A i l. 'j' ll IMA The year l953-54 proved to be on exciting and colorful one for the Gamma Sigma Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha. The Zeta float won second place in the Home- coming parade, and Rosie Durand represented them in the Homecoming Court. The Spook Stomp held during the football season was both successful and original. Mitzi Hoffer was first maid in the Moroccan Court, and Jackie Fitzgibbons was also a contestant, representing the Ace Club. The sorority's annual Stardust Ball, held at the Country Club, was one of the most successful events of the season. The new pledges were introduced and presented with flowers and a gift, by their big sisters. An original highlight of the ball was the presentation of gifts to male sponsors. This was the first time this has been done on campus. Mitzi Hoffer and Ann Shaffer were elected to Who's Who and both were Class Notables. Mitzi was chosen Best-all-around, and Ann, most popular. The annual Zeta Tau Alpha national convention held in Miami presented the chapter with an award for the best rushing poster. O F F l C E R S ROSIE DURAND ............. .... P resident JANET ADDISON ,.... . . Vice President SARAH JEAN STRANGE . . . . .Secretary R IE D RAND MARILYN TURNER . . . . . Treasurer ospresiyent ALICE FARMER . . . . .Historian 1954 Stardust Ball Sponsors: Jim Quanne TO Sam Uccello PND, Charlie Meyer SPE, Bob The 1954 Pledge Class of Zeta Tau Alpha. Eustace KSA. Insert: Bob Hillier TO. 1 S ii? 1-ar 95 090. 19, If '9'll 4 ,ti First Row, Left to Right: Bob Eustace, Joe Cooper, Bernard Shufelt, Don Olson, Sterling Clawson. Second Row: Larry Pitcher, Jack Newsome, Bill Taylor, Pete Labruzzo, Jerry Scaglione, Carlos Watson, Richard Francis, Irving Read, Justo Rodriquez, Harry Martin. Third Row: Bernard Grey, Jim Pavlakis, Joseph Cartaya, Sylvia Alvarez, Jack Caplinger, Joseph Barry, Nicio Vega, Mack Lee, Thomas King, Victor Anello. First of three cars exhibit the fraternity letters in the Homecoming parade. COLORS: ,fig Grey and Red FLOWER: White Carnation ADVISOR: Prof. Roy A. McGilIivray FOUNDED: 1954 96 we KAPPWA SIGMA ALP The Kappa Sigma Alpha fraternity climaxed its social season this year with the annual Sweetheart Ball, held on the l4th of May. Sally Wolfe was elected Sweetheart of KSA with Sally Villar, Doris Mays, Con- nie Felicione, and Rita Reed making up the court. Sally Wolfe, sponsored by KSA, was First Maid of Homecoming and a member of the Moroccan Court. Jack Newsome was Most Intelligent Man in the Class Notables and Bob Eustace was in Who's Who. Bob was also Moroccan editor and president of the Florida Inter-collegiate Press Association. Jack Cap- linger was secretary of this state organization. Jack Lamb and Jerry Scaglione were presidents of Kappa Kappa Psi and the Newman Club respectively. Charles Archibald was one of the most active Senate members, serving officially as Sophomore vice president. Hold- ing key positions on the staff of WTUN were Jack Breit, Mack Lee, Justo Rodriguez, and Jerry Scaglione. KSA ranked high scholastically, placing seven on the Dean's List this spring. 0 F F l C E R S DON OLSEN . . . .....,.... . . . President DAVE ROMERO . , . . Vice President JERRY SCAGLIONE . . . . . Secretary CHARLES ARCHIBALD . . . . Treasurer A gathering with the Alumni at Lowry Park. DON OLSEN Kappa Sigma Alpha KSA Sweetheart Queen and Court 97 ,J , ,vim Pwvgr Ayn' f R: 34m Lwgfwfi . -U, 1 , ', 11 ..,,.. vi. A3313 ' tai 2-A Af W V ,Vx ,M Q A,,,,,.,,k - v .ef ,Nik V ,N .e.,,J At, .. R in .r , . A -X . 3-Mb , , .x .V N- Y, , , , V K., .,,y,,, - . A ,. . f , Q- f ,.. we. . , A . .. . , . , W s.. -J' nf f I, 'T - - I A,,5fF,v r-2' ' edFf 'Li A A .f,:,x,- ., l,,vt,'4 J. A J' 'R ' ' 'X 6 f ,I ' Q 'M w f H 2 ' V 4 f N: Q ff 'W fi 0 , , . A if .. f 5Pwfzf-x.Jf. 1.2 Jfixildf 2 . f'?1.-era.. it We Q ie..i.f. w wi- -' First Row, Left to Righti Tony Provenzono, Sam Uccello, Ciro Zambito, Eloy Sanchez, Willie Valdespino, Mario Sanchez, Jerry Conte, Henry DiStefano, Andrew Marcus. Second Row: Dr. Covington, Ruben Ares, Ernie Segundo, Robert Moctezuma, Rich- ard Carrera, Ernest Urso, Manuel Lobato, Joe Greco, John Martinez, Stanley Shorey, Mike Menendez. Learning Under the Sun is Fun -And how!! COLORS: by White -:ind Rose F3 FLOWER: Red Carnation ADVISOR: Dr. James W. Covington POUNDEDQ 1935. Chartered 1935. 5 5365 fli 98 Aff' me J-W fb A 00' 'TSW HHH U Il.EI,TA The Rho Nu Delta Fraternity began another suc- cessful year by sponsoring a script dance during the football season. The Rho Nu's social calendar also featured a Scholarship Dance held at Ragan Park in April, and the Carnation Dance held at the Elks Club on May 7th, Sponsors for the dance were Dawn Pal- mer, Rosie Durand, Michalee Slavin, and Peggie Gar- cia. Peggie was chosen PND Queen for l954. At their annual banquet at the Columbia Restaurant, Ernest Urso was honored as Outstanding Member and Mario Sanchez as Outstanding Pledge. Bob Moctezuma was president of the University of Tampa Chapter of Student Affiliates of the Ameri- can Chemical Society. Hank DiStefano was on the Minaret Sports Staff and was a member of the Mina- ret delegation to the Florida Intercollegiate Press As- sociation Convention held at Stetson University. During the second semester, Sam Uccello resigned the Rho Nu presidency to enter the Service and was succeeded by Hank DiStefano. O F F I C E R S SAM UCCELLO, HANK DISTEFANO , . . . . . Presidents MANUEL LOBATO ........, . . Vice President SAM UCCELL0 JERRY coNTE, wli.LlE vALnEsPlNo . . , seefeiafies Rho Nu Della BOB MOCTEZUMA ........ . . Treasurer Mario Sanchez and Ernest Urso honored at the PND annual Carnation Dance Sponsors Rosie Durand Dawn Palmer banquet. Dr. and Mrs. Covington make the presentations. Michalee Slavin, and Peggie Garcia 99 First Row, Left to Right: Julian Hopson, Ted Moore, James Caravella, George Felke, Jack McClendon, Mike Capitano, John Stabile, Herb Vater. Second Row: Dean Goldsmith, John Donnelly, Jesse Davis, Clint Meadows, Frank Moos, David Hogue, Ken Foster, George Grant, Pete York. Third Row: Bob Rawlins, Albert DeShong, Selburne Yates, Richard Mulholland, James Metcalf, Dale Nabors, Bob Cleveland, Bill York, Stanley Hines, William Frederick, Advisor. Seven sexy sea-maids skim SKN's salty surf. COLORS: Black and Silver FLOWER: White Gardenia ADVISOR: William C. Frederick FOUNDED: 1933. Chartered 1933. 100 , . . .w,s.ssg,,. wg..35,,ssy,im1,gw- ' .ifpgi A f 'ffgggl Q 22iiz1,2.:i'5 In li - i .,l ':f . - -Q - I - - ff- . Q. annlmi 4f 1 Li f l f LQ The Sigma Kappa Nu Fraternity opened the year by winning the trophy for the best fraternity float entered in the Homecoming Parade. The social program was highlighted by the Christmas Dance and the Gardenia Ball. Elected to Who's Who were Mike Capitano, George Felke, Ken Foster, and Jack McClendon. Selected as Class Notables were Jack Munz and Ken Foster, who was also chosen Junior Lion. Jim Berfield was elected president of the Florida ln- tercollegiate Student Government Association and Mike Capitano was voted into the Executive Coun- cil of the Florida Association of Future Teachers of America. George Felke served as Student Body President getting able assistance from Ken Foster, Senior President and Jim Berfield, Junior President. Elected to the Hall of Fame were Jack McClendon and George Felke, who was also awarded the Alum- ni Achievement Award. After a hard year of competition in the intra- mural program, the SKNS emerged again as champ- ions. On the first day of Spring, May 2lst, twelve coeds received a black bootie filled with spring flowers, informing them of their selection as SKN Daughters. WN Glyn' O F F l C E R S JACK MCCLENDON .....,..... .... P resident JACK MCS'-ENDON Jesse DAVIS .... . .vice President mes' ent MIKE CAPITANO . . .... Secretary GEORGE GRANT . . . . . Treasurer Christmas Dance Sponsors, Mariorie Simmons, Nan Nivens, Dancing at the beautiful Gardenia Ball. and Joan Hickey pose with their escorts, 3 fi W sim First Row, Left to Right: Lee Pontenberg, Tom Greene, Walt Minahan, Jim Kufall, Paul Neuman, Bob Hathaway, Charles Nundy, Bill Marzolf, Humbert Fernandez, Dick Matthews. Second Row: Carl Boyd, Chuck Koch, Frank Schabert, Francis Fucheck, Al Howell, Art Blau, Bill Sams, Peter Yarnot, Dick Cole, Bob Hutchison, Fred Chicado, Ernest Jones. Anything but anything, under the sun is possible. COLORS: Dark Red and Purple FLOWER: Red Roses and Violets ADVISOR: Alan P. Stuckey FOUNDED: 1901, Richmond College, Richmond, Va. Florida Zeta Chapter, founded 1953, Uni- versity of Tampa. 102 GGG. cgirizla Zfa Cdayofer C n ' Q A PHI EPASILIIPA The Sig Eps have completed their first year as the only national fraternity on the campus of the University of Tampa! 'The fhst big event sponsored by the fraternny was the traditional Bowery Brawl, held during the footballseason in the Lobby of the LJniversHy. As are all the Bowery Brawls, this event was one of the highlights of the year. Another event on the agenda was their Anniversary Banquet and Dance, held May 22nd at the Hillsboro Hotel. Two fine rush parhes were ako heklin the Spnng, one at Seely's Ranch, the other at the Phi Delta Kappa house.l unng the yean Steve Schmidt and Cad Peterson, field secretaries, visited the actives of the newly formed Florida Zeta Chapter of Sigma Phi EpsHon. The Mxth and youngest SPE chapten lqonda Zeta, had the highest scholastic average of the SPE chaptem Htthe gate Bob Boyd aBo won the Clifford B. Scott Award for the highest scholastic standing hwthe chapter Rushing was highly successful with 24 boys pledging during the year. Out of this group of fine pledges, Art Blau was selected as the Outstanding Pwdge OFFICERS I JOHN NANCE ................... President ED BALLAS ....,.......... . .Vice President BOB HATHAWAY . . . . . . Comptroller PAUL NEUMAN . . . . .Secretary JIM KUFALL , . . . . . . Historian Several Sig Ep's in their flashy convertibles in the Homecoming Parade. JOHN NANCE President A villain curls his mustache as he gets ready for action at the Bowery Brawl. First Row, Left to Right: Red Mansell, Cecil Hicks, Reggie Colvard, Jim Quanne, Joe Zalupski, David Boyd, Bernie Suarez Al Leathers, Joe Bodo, Frank Williams, Nick Waytovich. Second Row: Leo H. O'Hare, Advisor, Ward Cooper, Bill Minahan Tony Kovach, Joe Bellucio, Ed Peck, Ed Casella, Ziggy Jasinski, Ray Tavares, Frank Moorhead, Jim Mathis, Jimmy John stan, Bob Hllller. COLORS: Rose and Blue FLOWER: Rose ADVISOR: Leo H. O'Hare FOUNDED: 1936. Chartered 1936. Welcoming TO Alumni in grand style! wt if g W i Q-f ?--:- Q i T S2 The year l953-i954 was destined to be a big one tor the Tau Omegas. All three of the Spartan football tri-captains were TOS- Nick Waytovich, Charlie Harris, and Joe Zalupski. Nick was on the Little All-America team, All-State team, and was Tampo's outstanding lineman. Charlie was also on the All-America listings and was Tampa's outstand- ing back. Both Waytovich and Zalupski were elec- ted to Who's Who. Ed Casella and Charlie Harris were class notables, the latter also a member of the Hall of Fame. The TO social spotlight was focused on the an- nual Ring Dance, one of the highlights of the en- tire year. To round out their diversified schedule, they worked on the March of Dimes and Easter Lily charity fund-raising drives. During Commencement week, the Tau Omegas were again honored, this time with an alumnus, James Whitehead, giving the Baccalaureate Ad- dress and with active member Felix Fabrizio being June Salutatorian. 0 F F l C E R S ED CASELLA .....,..,,.... .... P resident DAVID BOYD ,.... .....,. . . ,Vice President FRANK MOORHEAD, RED MANSELL. . . . .Secretaries WILLIAM BENNETT, WARD COOPER . . . . . . Treasurers TO's gather together for a picture in the fraternity room. AU UMEB V T x i ff Q , K lx kiwi ED CASELLA President Graduating TO's pose with T0 Alumnus and Baccalaureate speaker Whitehead. in-1 F 3 Seated at the Piano: Mr. Lyman Wiltse. Standing, Lett to Rig ht: Vince Tata, Warren Haasl, Jack Lamb, James Crosby. HAPPZX HHPP PSI JAC K LAM B President AMWWW' J 1'- Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary band fraternity, is affiliated with the national organization. Member- ship is based on musical ability, scholarship, and participation in the band. JACK LAMB . ED DAVIS ..... WARREN HAASL . . JAMES CROSBY . . MR. LYMAN WILTSE 106 OFFICERS . . President Vice President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Advisor First Row, Left to Right: Lillian Cridlebaugh, Carol King, Doris Duryea. Second Row: Mr, Norman Borchardt Advisor Bill York, George Pasco, Richard Reece, Rex Smith, Dr. Frederick Schubart. Alpha Alpha Theta chapter of Kappa Pi, na- PP PI LIZ SCHWARTZ President tional honorary art fraternity, was installed at the University in I952, This fraternity, having as its members the finest artists in the University, at- tempts to sponsor several exhibitions during the iii year along with the presentation of guest speakers. O F F I C E R S LIZ SCHWARTZ . .... President BILL YORK .... . . .Vice President MAIDA WATERS . . . . .Secretary DORIS DURYEA ........ . .Treasurer MR. NORMAN BORCHARDT. . , . .Advisor 107 4 First Row, Lett to Right: Ruth Brockman, Rita Jackson, Alice Farmer, Doris Duryea, Pat Dalsheimer, Jocelyn Cooper. Second Row: Mr. Edward E. McDonald, Grand Executive Secretary-Treasurer of PiDE, Bob Eusface, Ted Richardi, William Newell, Mack Lee, Jerry Scaglione, Mike Capitano, Pal- Musto, Dr. Howard G. Baker. PI DELTA EPSILU BOB EUSTACE President Pi Delta Epsilon, a national honorary collegiate journalism fraternity pledged to the promotion of student participation in undergraduate publications, seeks to establish a code of ethics among the staffs of the individual college publications. OFFICERS BOB EUSTACE . . .... President MIKE CAPITANO ......... .... V ice President PAT DALSHEIMER, DORIS DURYEA ..... Secretary-Treasurers DR, H. G. BAKER ,........ Grand Councilman and Advisor 40' 'WWW 1-wr! O C O O it Seated, Lett to Right: Barbara Billett, Barbara Leist, Harriet Mallard, Beftye June Robinson. Standing: Mrs. Lyman Wlltse Ursula Hacsi, Mary Malcolm, Betty Faye Allen, Helen Ddrman. IBM!-l I-lI,PHil'I Sigma Alpha Iota is a national honorary music fraternity for women. The purpose ot this music society is to turther interest in music around the campus. Members ore either music minors or ma- jors, or members ot the bond, orchestra, or chorus. OFFICERS BARBARA BILLETT . . BARBARA LEIST . . . MRS. URSULA HACSI . . BETTYE ROBINSON . . . MRS. LYMAN WILTSE . . Vice President President Secretary Treasurer . Advisor 109 First Row, Lett to Right: Jim Vorias, Cookie Garcia, Bill Sefcik, Joe Onderko, Charles Archibald, Al Cazin. Second Row: Braxton Pounders, Bill Dawson, Dick Nelson, Gale Porter, Frank Scaglione. Standing: Tom Collenfine, Bob Sadlack, Jerry Ganey, Frank Schubert, Ken Nuznoff, Donald Pierce, Bobby Ashburn. BRAXTON POUNDERS President ,aw Qi-V 5. 4 f ' y Ei.: , This is a service club organized to promote in- tramurals and social activities for men students. The club initiates all activities with the purpose ot publicizing and bettering the University ot Tampa. BRAXTON POUNDERS COOKIE GARCIA . AL CAZIN . . . JOE ONDERKO . . . TOM COLLENTINE . MR. EARL KELLER . . . .President . . Vice President . . .Secretary . . . . . Treasurer Director of Athletics . . Faculty Advisor BIO Q Q 'YV' First Row, Left to Right: Bill Bosworth, Pete Walker, Carmen Wright David Boyd Margaret Miller Kenneth Neads Truby Jones. Second Row: Julius Connell, Stan Coker, Emilio Fernandez Bob Moctezuma Mickey Payne Ed Kresge William Murphy, Ernest Segundo. g E I L SUCIETY The University of Tampa Chapter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society was organized to afford an opportunity for the students of chemistry to become better acquainted with one another, to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional association, to secure ex- perience in speaking before chemical audiences, and to instill a professional pride in chemistry and chemical engineering. O F F l C E R S BOB MOCTEZUMA . . . . . . President BOB UPTHEGROVE . . . . Vice President MARGARET MILLER . . . Secretary JACK CAPLINGER . . , ,Treasurer 'K QF G? Seated, Left to Right: Mrs. J. L, Huggins, Martha Thrailkill, Karen Lewis, Helen Powell, Marilyn Peters. Standing: Bonnie Weeks, Mr. J. L. Huggins, Robert Stafford, Peggy Duato, Gus Ross, Nanette Nivellsf JGCICIG 5kiPPel', Bdfbdfd SUPP, Bernie Suarez, DeEttl Harris, Dixie Patterson. , l , 'I t ' The BSU is the link between the campus and the local Baptist Churches. Its aim is to create a church consciousness among the students and en- courage 'rhern to take an active part in all church organizations. 5 O F F I C E R S DeETTA HARRIS . . ......... President MARILYN PETERS . . .Enlistment Vice President A BERNIE SUAREZ ........ ..... S ocial Vice President X BONNIE WEEKS, ROBERT STAFFORD . . Devotional Vice Presidents BARBARA SAPP ......... .... S ecretary-Treasurer M NANETTE NIVENS . . . . .Song Leader is I ,S I MR. .I. L. HUGGINS . . . . . Advisor 112 First Row, Left to Right: Joe Hafer, Bob Stafford, George Klimis, Jimmy Clesi. Second Row: Yvonne Dobbins, Mary Mal- colm, Martha Malcolm, Loryce Sivertson, Alice Ortabello, Rose Mary Agliano, Pauline Rametta. Third Row: Pauline Mina- han, Angie Ochipinti, Mike Capitano, James Roop, Tony Provenzano, Jack Lamb, Sandra Matheson. .T t- is .iz . .. 1 'vzn s 1-e,.e.-.Z gi. saw ? g s g. .:,,.::4 fi Q1 wg, Zn. 121-mike :Mg Q f, 1 aw 5:1 sis X rr? Q, sig gi ff. 5 kikfi K k ,V c A 53 : 4 . A M- f if , - . I X, .' ,til 3.5 V 5-yi fsg, S ,.H.qfiyg , gf g f g gg I 1.5 , .V 3:5 A 7 h K. r - -- In ., f f Q BOB STAFFORD President The purpose of this organization, which is affil- iated with the National Education Association, is to enable the future teachers to become better ac- quainted with their profession and meet important visiting educators, as well as to have opportunities E , for leadership. OFFICERS BOB STAFFORD. . . SANDRA MATHESON. . ...... Vice President JIMMIE CLESI .... ALICE ORTABELLO. . MIKE CAPITANO .... DR. COWEN, DR. MOHR . . . . . .President . . . Corresponding Secretary , . . . . . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . Advisors 113 'J J ,,,,s.mQNu 6 Seated, Lett to Right: Carolyn Turner, Sarah Strange. Standing: Ann Shaffer, Pat Sabin, Marilyn Turner, Mrs. Jeanette Tingwall, Nanefte Nivens, Joan Hickey. -A -5- Nm rm.-'e,pfN its yn ,wwr rDs g'- mist siivsw 1 .V '- ss. sis- ,t . -' f. Iwi , , H '- . , 1 . CAROLYN TURNER President The purpose of this organization is to promote professional interest in home economics. The club is affiliated with the Florida Home Economics As- sociation and the American Home Economics As- sociotion. O F F I C E R S CAROLYN TURNER . . . .... President SARAH JEAN STRANGE . . . . . Vice President MARILYN TURNER . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer ANN SHAFFER . , .... Reporter MISS STELLA COX . Advisor 114 W First Row, Lett to Right: Martha Thrailkill. Second Row: Mr. Eustacio Fernandez, Claude Blumeneau, Lucretia Carter Duane Kushmore, Joyce Curry, Pat Whidden. LFLE LEEBCLE FHANIIA The purpose of this orgonizotion is to establish o feeling of good will between French ond English persons through speaking ond reoding French ond through the cippreciotion of ond development of on interest in French culture during the club meet- ings. O F F l C E R S CLAUDE BLUMENEAU ......... . . .President MARTHA THRAILKILL . . . . .Vice President JOYCE CURRY ..... . . Secretary-Treasurer EUSTACIO FERNANDEZ . . . . . .Advisor CLAUDE BLUMENEAU President Seated, Left to Right: Dean Goldsmith, Mickey Bailey, Dixie Patterson, Charlotte Brunke, Luann Carter, Bill Bosworth. Stand- ing: Dr. William Goldsmith, Dave Thomas, Janet Prevele, Diane Achenbach, Joyce Curry, Theresa Tamborello, Rev. John Worthington, Mrs. Robbie Wooten. UBB!! DEAN GOLDSMITH President ' 341' 553. fffffligff' Exim Q2 The Methodist Student Organization exists to provide spiritual, social, and recreational facilities for Methodist Students. Devotional meetings are held weekly with fellowship and discussion meet- ings being held every two weeks. OFFICERS DEAN GOLDSMITH . . MICKEY BAILEY . . DIXIE PATTERSON . . CHARLOTTE BRUNKE . . MRS. ROBBIE WOOTEN . Vice President President Secretary Treasurer . Advisor if ,mo 5 x 5 5 B If 92 if First Row, Left to Right: Mercy Diaz, Norma Jean Spoto, Mary Lado, Rev. William 0'Maera, C.SS.R., Bertha Smoot, Pat Hay- ward, Betty Pellgrino. Second Row: Carl Boyd, Carmella Fonte, ldamary Casey, Marilyn Barlow, Jo Ann Danahy, Anita Rick, Bill York. Third Rowi Dr. James Covington, Arthur Blau, Sterling Clawson, George Felke, Bob Eustace, Jerry Scaglione, Mike Capitano. r ,Ma Y WMA The Newman Club is a club of Catholic culture and Catholic fellowship that fosters the spiritual, intellectual and social interests of Catholic stu- dents at the University. The Newman Club is the means by which a Catholic at the University of Tampa is afforded the opportunity to learn as much as he can about the Catholic faith. O F F l C E R S JERRY SCAGLIONE . , .... President GEORGE FELKE . . , .Vice President ART BLAU ........ ...... T reasurer MARY ALICE ESCALANTE . . . . . Secretary fActing2 MERCY DIAZ ....... . . . Parliamentarian DR. JAMES COVINGTON . . ..... Advisor , ' , ,ww r W-2 C W, ,1 First Row, Left to Right: Diane Kushmore, Mitzi Hoffer, Mrs. Julia Williams. At Eleanor Ebsary, Shirley Keene. Second Row: Diane Kunz, Ann Baity, WllMEN'S THLETIII ASS UCI irln The purpose of this organization shall be to promote interest in athletics, sports and recreation and to provide opportunities for participation and leadership, Membership is open to all women stu- dents on campus. OFFICE MITZI HOFFER . . . . . . BARBARA SAPP . . CHARLOTTE BRUNKE . JANET ADDISON . . SHIRLEY KEENE .... MRS. JULIA WILLIAMS . . 118 . . . President . Vice President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Publicity Director . . . . Advisor ts z Q .i.v-1 .. 1 4. . spit: M 4.8 Ef' M x ,QL , at On Floor, Lett to Right: Mary Lou Bradley, Jean Blackman, Dawn Palmer, Jayne Anderson, Mary Taylor Seated Dorothy Horne, Eleanor Egan, Jackie Fitzgibbons, Martha Thrailkill, Helen Powell, Josephine Cox, Karen Lewis, Dessle Plttas Stand ing, First Row: Bertha Lewis, Charlotte Brunke, Virginia Wise, Joy Ellis, Nanette Nivens, Dixie Patterson, Doris Cothern De Etta Harris, Mickey Bailey. Standing, Second Row: B. G. Darrow, Beverly Beckett, Janet Anderson, Lyndal Grllett Peggy Mosbacher, Maida Waters. Standing, Third Row: Bonnie Weeks, Faye Townsend, Diane Kushmore, Jo Danahy and Peggy WUMEi'i5 111551012125 cl. B Duato. The purpose of this organization, composed of all the residents of the Women's Dormitory, is to further the social lite of the dormitory girls. The Director of the Women's Dormitory is the advisor to the group. O F F I C E R S DAWN PALMER . . .... President KITTY KEEN . . . . .Vice President DeETTA HARRIS ...... . , Secretary-Treasurer MISS MARCELLA HANLEY . ..... Advisor DAWN PALMER President .gil jkiff iuifiion SENIOR OFFICERS .,.... SENIORS-JANUARY CLASS SENIORS-JUNE CLASS . . SENIORS-AUGUST CLASS. . JUNIOR OFFICERS . . . JUNIORS ........ SOPHOMORE OFFICERS . . SOPHOMORES .... FRESHMEN OFFICERS . . FRESHMEN ...... ..I22 ..I23 ..I27 ..I42 ..I46 ..I47 ..I52 ..I53 ..I58 ..I59 1 Q7 7 4 EMAN sffwa, Q Cf., 121 Rats gather for u rousing cheer in the Tampa Terrace Hotel during the 1953 Homecoming festivities. 6666... iii J 1 S --WVR i 5 L 2 if Seated, Left to Right: Liz Birge, Ann Shaffer, Joyce Wamble. Standing: Jayne Anderson, Ken Foster. KEN FOSTER . . JAYNE ANDERSON JOYCE WAMBLE LIZ BIRGE . . . ANN SHAFFER . SE IUH OFFICERS ..President . . . .Vice President . . . .Secretary . .Representative . .Representative CLASS J ARDERN, ROY BENNETT, WILLIAM eniora . aM of january, 1954 ARDERN, ROY REX Bachelor of Science in Education Superior-Ricelake, Wisconsin, Major, Physical Education, Minor, English, Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity. BENNETT, WILLIAM WHYTAL, JR. Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, B.C.E.-Accounting, Tau Omega Social Fraternity, Treasurer, WTUN, Accountant, Methodist Student Organization. BOUCHER, ROBERT SEPTIMUS Bachelor of Science in Education Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Major, Physical Education, Minor, English, Sigma Kappa Mu Social Fraternity. BREIT, JACK GORDON Bachelor of Arts Oldsmar, Florida, Major, Art, Minor, Speech, Radio, and Journalism, Sta- tion Manager WTUN, Kappa Sigma Kappa National Social Fraternity, Vice President, Minaret Staff, Intramurals, Honor Roll, Dean's List, Class No- table, Delegate to NAEB Convention in N.C. BUSTELO, ANGEL JAMES Bachelor of Science in Education Tampa, Florida, Major, Social Studies, Minor, Spanish, DAVIS, RICHARD JAMES Bachelor of Science in Education Tampa, Florida, Major, Music, Minor, English. BOUCHER, ROBERT BREIT, JACK BUSTELO, ANGEL DAVIS, RICHARD HUGLIN, LURA FOSTER, KENTON Q We, eniom . . Cfada of january, 1954 FOSTER, KENTON DEAN Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Elementary Education, Vice President of Student Body, President of Senior Class, Student Senate, Sigma Kappa Nu Social Fraternity, Ace Club, Secretary, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Class Notable, Junior Rotarian, Intramurals. HUGLIN, LURA MASON Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Elementary Education, Transfer from East Carolina, Greenville, N. C. MARTIN, HARRY CHARLES Bachelor of Science MARTIN, HARRY MATTHEWS, JAMES MILONAS, MICHAEL MINARDI, IOUIS Largo, Florida, Major, Business Administration, Minor, History, Kappa Sigma Kappa National Social Fraternity, Chaplain, Outstanding Pledge, Pledge Captain. MATTHEWS, JAMES STARLING Bachelor of Science in Education Buford, Georgia, Major, Physical Education, Minor, English History, and Political Science, Transfer from Piedmont College, Demorest, Ga., Sigma Kappa Nu Social Fraternity, Sgt.-at-Arms, Intramurals, Future Teachers of America, Dean's List. MILONAS, MICHAEL TASSOS Bachelor of Science in Education Tampa, Florida, Major, Social Studies, Minor, English. MINARDI, LOUIS ANTHONY Bachelor of Science in Education Tampa, Florida, Major, English, Minor, Spanish, Newman Club, Future Teachers of America, Junior Lion, Dean's List. Hr MOSHER, MELBA McALlSTER, JAMES eniorri . . 66156 of january, 1954 MOSHER, MELBA MINERVA Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Elementary. McALISTER, JAMES WILLIAM Bachelor of Science in Education Tampa, Florida, Major, I-listory, Minor, Industrial Arts. OLIVER, RAYMOND STEWART Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, B.C.E. Accounting. PAPAFAKLIS, NICK VASILE Bachelor of Science in Education Tarpon Springs, Florida, Major, Physical Education, Minor, History and Political Science. RAWLINS, ROBERT WASHINGTON Bachelor of Science Daytona Beach, Florida, Major, Business Administration, Sigma Kappa Nu Social Fraternity, Sgt.-at-Arms, Coach, Ace Club, President, Secretary, ln- tramurals. RIGSBY, PAUL ARNOLD Bachelor of Science in Education Tampa, Florida, Major, Social Studies, Minor, English, Future Teachers of America. OLIVER, RAYMOND PAPAFAKLIS, NICK RAWLINS, ROBERT RIGSBY, PAUL SIMCIC, JAMES TOMLINSON, HELEN WAMBLE, JOYCE SANCHEZ, JOHN ROGERS, STEPHEN eniora . ada of january, 1954 ROGERS, STEPHEN RICHARD Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Biology, Minor, Chemistry, Transfer from Loyola University, New Orleans, La. SANCHEZ, JOHN BENITO Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Elementary Education, Kappa Sigma Kappa Na- tional Social Fraternity, Secretary, Executive Board, Recreational Com- mittee Chairman, Los Picaros, Vice President, Future Teachers of America, Cheerleader, WTUN Radio Staff, 3l3 Masquers, Intramurals Honor Roll. SIMCIC, JAMES MICHAEL Bachelor of Science in Education Tampa, Florida, Major, History, Minor, Mathematics. TOMLINSON, HELEN JANE Bachelor of Science in Education Tampa, Florida, Major, English, Minor, Music, Alpha Chi Omega National Social Sorority, Delta Kappa Social Sorority, Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Mu Tau Honorary Music Sorority, Band Secretary, Women's Athletic Asso- ciation, Big Show, Honor Roll. WAMBLE, BEVERLY JOYCE Bachelor of Arts Tampa, Florida, Major, English, Minor, History, Alpha Chi Omega, Cor- responding Secretary, Delta Kappa, Pledge President, Corresponding Sec- retary, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Sigma Kappa Nu Daughter, Valedictorian. HANCOCK, ROBERT MOCTEZUMA, ROBERT ' eniora . . . CIMA o June, 1954 ROBERT E. HANCOCK Bachelor of Arts Tampa, Florida, Major, English, Minor, Speech, Radio and Dramatics, Physical Education, Kappa Sigma Kappa: Pledge President, Pledge Cap- tain, Vice President, International Publicity Director, International Vice President, International Convention Chairman in St. Louis, Mo., l949, Minaret: Reporter, Fraternity Editor, Sports Editor, Editor, Student Senate: Junior Representative, Moroccan Sports Editor, 3l3 Masquers, Vice Pres- ident, President, Baptist Student Union: Vice President, Florida Student Government Association: Delegate to U. of Miami, Stetson U., U. of Tampa, Barry College and Rollins, Vice President, Florida Student Press Association, Delegate to Bethune-Cookman, Rollins, and U. of Tampa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Who's Who, Intramurals, Honor Roll, WTUN-University Broadcasting Service: Station Manager, Panhellenic Council, College Student Leaders, Hall of Fame. ROBERT ABEL MOCTEZUMA Bachelor of Arts Tampa, Florida, Major, English, Minor, Chemistry, Rho Nu Delta, Secre- tary, Assistant Treasurer, Parliamentarian, Student Affiliation of the American Chemical Society, President, Parliamentarian, German Club Pres- ident, Drama, Count PhiIippe's Wild Orange Tree , Intramurals, Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball, Soccer, Chemistry Lab. Assistant. MARY D. NOT0 Bachelor of Arts Tampa, Florida, Major, History and Political Science, Minor, English, Reg- istered Nurse, University of Tampa School Nurse. JERROLD C. SCAGLIONE Bachelor of Arts Tampa, Florida, Major, English, Minor History, Transfer from Loyola of New Orleans, Newman Club, President, Province Ist Vice Chairman, WTUN Program Director, Chief Announcer, Religious Program Director, Kappa Sigma Alpha Secretary, Pi Delta Epsilon, Charter Member. ROBERT SCHLITT Bachelor of Arts RICHARD G. THOMAS, JR. Bachelor of Arts NOTO, MARY SCAGLIONE, JERROLD SCHLITT, ROBERT THOMAS, RICHARD . ARES, RUBEN BALLAS, EDWARD BELFORD, HAROLD BELLUCCIO, JOSEPH ANDERSON, JAYNE ALLEN, BETTY FAYE eniom . . . Cfadfi of june, 1954 BETTY FAYE PALMER ALLEN Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Music, Minor, English, Deita Zeta Sorority, Cor- responding Secretary, Sigma Alpha Iota National Honorary Music Fraternity, Secretary, Pledge Captain, Future Teachers of America, National Music Educators Association, University Band, University Orchestra, Tampa Sym- phony Orchestra, Operation Big Show, Honor Roll. JAYNE ANDERSON Bachelor of Science in Education South Portland, Maine, Major, Home Economics, Minor, English, Alpha Chi Omega Sorority- President, Delta Kappa Sorority, Reporter, Treasurer, Vice Pres., Pres., Nash Higgins Scholarship Pin, Panhellenic Council, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council, Secretary, Student Senate, Home Economics Club, President, Reporter, Women's Dormitory Club, Vice President, Junior Class Vice President, Senior Class Vice President, Presi- dent, Junior Marshal, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, 1952-1953, i953-i954, American College Student Leaders, University Broadcasting Service, WTUN Stott, Director ot Women's Programs, Moroc- can Statt, Organization Editor, Sorority Editor, Class Notable, Sigma Kappa Nu Daughter, Sigma Kappa Nu Gardenia Ball Sponsor, Tau Omega Dance Sponsor, Dean's List, Hall of Fame, Alumni Achievement Award, Female Senior Student. RUBEN ARES Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Accounting, Minor, English, Rho Nu Delta Fra- ternity, Los Picaros, Dean's List, Honor Roll. EDWARD J. BALLAS Bachelor of Science Cleveland, Ohio, Major, Physical Education, Minor, English, Beta Chi Fra- ternity, Vice President, Outstanding Pledge, Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, Vice President, Minaret, Sports Editor, HAROLD GRAEF BELFORD Bachelor of Science JOSEPH NELSON BELLUCCIO Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Tampa, Florida, Major, Spanish, Minor, English, Tau Omega Fraternity, Los Picaros, WTUN, Intramurals. 7' 'Img' . w 1 2 , i BILLETT, BARBARA BIRGE, ELIZABETH eniom . . . Cpfazw of June, 1954 BARBARA MAE BILLETT Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Music, Minor, English, Alpha Chi Omega, Secre tary, Delta Kappa, Historian, Sigma Alpha Iota National Honorary Music Sorority, President, Outstanding Member Award, Alpha Mu Tau President, Band, Dean's List, Honor Roll, Senior Piano Recital, SAI Leadership Award. ELIZABETH HYDE BIRGE Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Elementary Education, Minor, English, Zeta Tau Alpha, Historian, Sigma Theta Phi, Parliamentarian, Senior Class Repre- sentative, Women's Athletic Association, Le Cercle Francais, Operation Big Show, Homecoming Sponsor, I952, Student Leader Association, Student Senate, Baptist Student Union, Vice President, Future Teachers of America. JOSEPH P. BODO. JR. Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Biology, Minor, Chemistry, Tau Omega Fraternity, Pre-Dental Student, Varsity Crew, '53, '54. MARTIN R. BROOKS Bachelor of Science Amsterdam, New York, Major, Physical Education, Minor, History, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Chi, Ace Club, Future Teachers of America, varsity Basketball '50 '5I, '52, '53, '54, Intramurals, Skish Champion, '53, All- State Basketball Team, Class Notable, Dr. Estes Award, Outstanding Senior Athlete, Dean's List, Honor Roll. MARIE ANNETTE BUCHHOLZ Bachelor of Science in Education Tampa, Florida, Major, Education, Transfer Student from University ot Florida. EDWARD R. CASELLA Bachelor of Science Erie, Pa., Major, Physical Education, Minor, English, Tau Omega, President, Vice Treasurer, Panhellenic Vice President, Intramurals, Football, Class Notable. 1 ,. ,S , . BOD0, JOSEPH BROOKS, MARTIN BUCHHOLZ, MARIE CASELLA, EDWARD CHRISTIANSEN, KENNETH CAZIN, ALBERT eniord . . gfarm of june, 1954 ALBERT CAZIN Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Management, Minor, English, Tau Omega Fra- ternity, Ace Club, Secretary, Newman Club, Junior Rotarian, Varsity Base- ball, Varsity Tennis, lntromurals, Table Tennis Champion. KENNETH W. CHRISTIANSEN Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Accounting, Valedictorian. MAURICE LEVERNE CONNER Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Accounting. L. WARD COOPER Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Accounting, Tau Omega Fraternity, Secretary, Treasurer, French Club, AGNES M. DALE Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education New Port Richey, Florida, Major, History, Minor, Political Science, Transfer Student from Minnesota University. THOMAS RONALDO DOYLE Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Business Administration, Minor, Accounting. CONNER, MAURICE COOPER, WARD DALE, AGNES DOYLE, THOMAS - -' , - . ,swfunxrw EQLWAJW i ' ' if f .iif,'i 5 DUNCAN, JUNE FABRIZIO, FELIX eniom . . CAM of june, 1954 JUNE c. DUNCAN Bachelor of Science in Education Tampa, Florida, Major, Elementary Education, Future Teachers of America, F. FELIX FABRIZIO Bachelor of Science Howard Beach, New York, Major, Accounting, Transfer Student from New York University, Dean's List, Honor Roll, Salutatorian. GEORGE WILLIAM FELKE Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Business Administration, Sigma Kappa Nu, Treas- urer, Pledge Captain, Intramurals, Student Senate, Student Body President, Newman Club Vice President, German Club, University Broadcasting Service, Delegate to Florida Intercollegiate Student Government Association Convention, University ot Tampa Representative to Florida Chamber of Commerce Youth Forum, Who's Who in American Universities and Cole leges, Junior Lion, Honor Roll, Hall of Fame, Alumni Achievement Award, Male Senior Student. BENJAMIN B. FIELDING Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Business Administration, Sigma Kappa Nu Fra- ternity, Tennis Team. EULA MARGARET GONZALEZ Bachelor of Science JACK GOODMAN Bachelor of Science FELKE, GEORGE FIELDING, BENJAMIN GONZALEZ, EULA GOODMAN, JACK mil-M 'WX HOFFER, MITZI JARCZYNSKI, CHARLES JONES, JOSEPHINE KENNEDY, HARRY 'ii HATHAWAY, ROBERT GUNN, FRANCES eniord . . gfdzfzi of June, 1954 FRANCES LUMSDEN GUNN Bachelor of Science Valrico, Florida, Major, Elementary Education, Future Teachers of America. ROBERT A. HATHAWAY Bachelor of Science Endicott, New York, Major, Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon Comptroller, JV Crew, lntramurals. 1 MITZI HOFFER Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Physical Education, Minor, Secretarial Science, Zeta Tau Alpha, Charter Member, Ritual Chairman, Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities, Junior and Senior Class, Senior Class Notable, Head and Co-Head Cheerleader, 4 years, Moraccan Queen Court, First Maid, 2 years, Women's Athletic Association, President, 2 years, ln- tramurals, Health, Physical Education and Recreation Association, Women's Resident Club, Sigma Theta Phi, Scholarship Bracelet, Sports Manager, Ace Club Sponsor, Sigma Kappa Nu Sponsor, Rho Nu Delta Sponsor, University Gasporillo Float, Tau Omega Homecoming Float, Honor Roll, Hall of Fame. CHARLES E. JARCZYNSKI Bachelor of Science Arnold, Pennsylvania, Major, Physical Education, Minor, English, Transfer Student from Duquesne University, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Chi, Ace Club, Future Teachers of America, Varsity Basketball, 3 years, Intramural Ac- tivities, Dean's List, Honor Roll. JOSEPHINE B. JONES Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Tampa, Florida, Sigma Sigma Sigmo. HARRY CHEATUM KENNEDY Bachelor of Science KLIMIS, GEORGE KOVACH, ANTHONY I eniom . . Cfwa of January, 1954 GEORGE E. KLIMIS Bachelor of Science Tarpon Springs, Florida, Major, Social Studies, Minor, I-Iistory, English, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Future Teachers ot America, Intramurals, Handball. ANTHONY L. KOVACH, JR. Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Music Education, Minor, English, Tau Omega, Treasurer, French Club, President, Vice President, Glee Club. JUSTINE L. McCURDY Bachelor of Science JACK RICHARD MUNZ Bachelor of Science Birmingham, Michigan, Major, Business Administration, Sigma Kappa Nu Fraternity, Outstanding Pledge, Chaplain, Vice President. JACK SHERIDAN NEWSOME Bachelor of Science Manchester, Georgia, Major, BCE, Management, Transfer Student from Middle Georgia College, Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Secretary, Pledge Captain, Class Notable, Dean's List, Intramurals, MARILYN DAWN PETERS Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Elementary Education, Minor, English, Baptist Student Union, Vice President, Publicity Director, Kappa Pi National Art Fraternity. McCURDY, JUSTINE MUNZ, JACK NEWSOME, JACK PETERS, MARILYN REDDEN, EVELYN RODRIGUEZ, JUSTO ROBERTS, ALBERTA ROMERO, DAVID PROVENZANO, TONY PLOMARITES, GEORGE eniora . . 64155 of june, f GEORGE PLOMARITIS Bachelor of Science Lowell, Mass., Major, Biology Minor, Chemistry, Transfer Student from Boston University, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ace Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, Intra- murals, Football, Boxing. TONY PROVENZANO Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Social Studies, Minor, Secretarial Science, Transfer Rho Nu Delta, Alpha Phi Omega, American Chemistry Society, Social Chairman, Los Picaros, Treasurer, Home Economics Club, Future Teachers of America, Methodist Student Organization, Dean's List, Honor Roll. EVELYN W. REDDEN Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Tampa, Florida, Major, History, Minor, Political Science, Transfer Student from Concord College. JUSTO RODRIGUEZ, JR. Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Business Administration, Minor, Spanish, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Secretary, Pledge Class, UBS-WTUN, '53, '54, Boots and Saddle, '49-'49, ALBERTA C. ROBERTS Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Tampa, Florida, Major, Social Studies, Minor, Secretarial Scince, Transfer Student, Honor Roll. DAVID MANUEL ROMERO Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Business Administration, Minor, Spanish, Kappa Sigma Fraternity, Vice President, Optimist International, Youth Work, Boys' Club of Tampa, Advisory Committee, Honor Roll. RULEMAN, SHIRLEY RYAN, MARK eniom . . C6155 of june, 1954 SHIRLEY R. RULEMAN Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education Tampa, Florida, Transfer Student, Mars Hill College, Baptist Student Union, Future Teachers of America. MARK RYAN, JR. Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Business Administration, Sigma Kappa Nu Fratern- ity, Varsity Tennis Team, '53-'54, PAT WILLIAMON SABIN Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Home Economics, Minor, English, Zeta Tau Alpha, Charter Member, Secretary, Standards Chairman, Sigma Theta Phi, Par- liamentaricn, Home Economics Club, President, Secretary-Treasurer, Social Chairman, Boots and Saddle, Reporter, Future Teachers of America, Operation Big Show, Women's Athletic Association. ELIZABETH C. SCHWARTZ Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Fine Arts, Minors, Secondary Education, English, Delta Kappa, Alpha Chi Omega Pledge, Band, 4 years, Head Maiorette, Havana Festival, 4 years, Kappa Pi, President, Class Notable, Homecom- ing Queen, '53, Moroccan Court, '53, Minaret Staff Artist, Moroccan, Art Editor, Intramurals, Operation Big Show, '52, '53, Cigar Bowl Sponsor, '52, Drama, Count Philippe's Wild Orange Tree, Tampa Art Institute, Wamen's Athletic Association. ANN SHAFFER Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, Treasurer, Vice President, Sigma Theta Phi, Treasurer, Senior Class Secretary, Student Senate, Home Eco- nomics Club, Vice President, Reporter, Women's Athletic Association, Operation Big Show, Honor Roll, Class Notable, NVho's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges, Hall of Fame. HENRY HILLARD SHELL, lll Bachelor of Science 5 .,,.,,,,, ' . . A , , l i q' 4 Uv ,iw im .... , ,, ' V 2 fi W as Q . SABIN, PAT SCHWARTZ, ELIZABETH SHAFFER, ANN SHELL, HENRY SIVERTSON, LORYCE SLAVIN, MICHALEE SNOW, CHLOE SPENCER, LEONA SIEK, ERNEST SHOREY, STANLEY eniom . . C aaa of june, 1954 STANLEY L. SHOREY, JR. Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, English, Minor, Industrial Arts, Rho Nu Delta Fra- ternity, Pledge Captain, Treasurer, Panhellenic Representative lnter-Fra- ternal Council Representative, Intramurals, Football, Track, Softball, Future Teachers of America. ERNEST EARL SIEK Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Mathematics, Minor, Physics. LORYCE ANN SIVERTSON Bachelor of Science Marinette, Wisconsin, Major, Elementary Education, Minors, Music, Soci- ology, Transfer Student from Augsburg College, Wisconsin State College, University of Wisconsin, Sigma Alpha lota, National Music Honorary Fraternity, Future Teachers of America, Senior Class Notable, Tampa Philharmonic Chorus, Honor roll, Faculty Women's Club Departmental Achievement Award. MICHALEE ANN SLAVIN Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, History, Minor, English, Sigma Sigma Sigma President, Recording Secretary, Treasurer of Pledge Class, Panhellenic Council, President, Boots and Saddle Club, French Club, Newman Club, Les Farces, Drama Club, Honor Roll, Intramurals, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Golf Team. CHLOE JEAN SNOW Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Elementary Education, Minor, English, Delta Kappa Sorority, Sergeant-at-Arms, Panhellenic Representative, Future Teachers of America, Women's Athletic Association, Senior Class Notable, Sigma Kappa Nu Daughter, Minaret Staff, Honor Roll, Dean's List. LEONA C. SPENCER Bachelor of Science Clearwater, Florida, Major, Psychology, Minor, History, German Club, Chemistry Club, Honor Roll, Dean's List. 4 We-w Aged? SPENCER, ROBERT TRICE, MARGARET eniom . . gfadfi of guna, 1954 ROBERT LEE SPENCER Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Education, Minors, Physical Education, English, Independent. MARGARET E. TRICE Bachelor of Science RUTH WHITIS Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Elementary Education, Minor, Physical Education, Future Teachers of America. BOYD FRANKLIN WILLIAMS Bachelor of Science Radford, Virginia, Major, Physical Education, Minor, English, Tau Omega Fraternity, Intramurals, Varsity Football. THOMAS E. WOLFE, JR. Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Psychology, Minors, History, Political Science, Moroccan, Advertising Staff, Tau Omega, Panhellenic Council, Ace Club, Newman Club, Debate Society, President, University Broadcasting Service, Executive Board, Operation Big Show, Advertising Manager. SELBURNE R. YATES Bachelor of Science Tampa, Florida, Major, Business Administration, Sigma Kappa Nu, Sec- retary, Kappa Kappa Psi, Honorary Band Fraternity, University Band. WHITIS, RUTH WILLIAMS, BOYD WOLFE, THOMAS YATES, SELBURNE CIRO ROY ZAMBITO Bachelor of Science Tempo, Floridog Mojor, Genera! Businossg Rho Nu Delta Frctemityg Honor Rollg Deorfs List. JANUARY CLASS JUNE CLASS A W MMWUT A'l w1HMm,,fv..v, - ---.F---mwqgg 138 M-......,...m,.. , , WMM NMFA W Whitehead Associate Director of Financial Developmen o James . , livers the Baccalaureate Address to the June graduating class--May 30, 1954. Aw. 'Wm was t f r the National Conference of Christians and Jews, de- GCCG Clufeafe Cllfl Cfariri dy Dr. Nance stands with Felix Fabrizio, salu- tatorian, left, and Ken Christiansen, valedic- torian, right, after Class Day exercises. Class Day Exercises 139 is-W' Nw m in is 5 avg Iviwgg ef I l G ,f MEM 3 s 4 ai qw 'gi -Rm 15 was AGLIANO, ROSE MARIE BENZ, MARTHA BONNER, VICTOR BROWN, KATHERINE eniora . . . Cfafm 0 ugudf, I9 4 CHRISTENSEN, MARIEN GARCIA, LOUIS DIEZ, RAYMOND HAMMOCK, THOMAS DOBBINS, YVONNE ESKELSON, BETHANY ANN HARRIS, CHARLES HARRISON, MARIE HOOD, KATHRYN HORNE, DOROTHY LEINHAUSER, JOHN eniord . . . Cfadd of MARIANI, THOMAS MENENDEZ, H. CLEO NEFF, PATRICIA OCHIPINTI, ANGELINA 9 :J MINAHAN, PAULINE ROOP, JAMES VALDEZ, ELENA Jdugual, 7 95 McCLENDON, JACK SMARSE, PAUL SWINSON, CHARLES TAVARES, RAYMOND TREVORROW, JOSEPH WEEKS, BONNIE eniord . . . Cfafki 0 ugudf, I9 4 WEIDENKOPF, JOHN WELCH, CAROLYN NOT PICTURED BOZICH, RAYMOND DAWKINS, MARVIN HAFER, JOSEPH HILLIER, ROBERT LANDETA, PHILIP MESSINA, FRANK NORTON, OSCAR, JR. 144 Lobby during elections. Welcoming of Baccalaureate speaker Mr. William W Whitehead. it if'fyiN' We Q Q' Q55 , -, - 'M 4. 145 Q Seated, Left to Right: Eleanor Ebsary, Ann Roberts. Stondimg, Left To Right: Jim Berfield, Cynfhia Ramos. JIM BERFIELD . ELEANOR EBSARY ANN ROBERTS . CYNTHIA RAMOS OFFICERS . . President Vice President . . Secretary Representative JU IUR EL SS... 146 CLAS -iz? 'W V -, Q 'X iw .. X Addison, Janet Alonzo, Zoraida Anderson, Sam Arcuri, Stephano Bartlett, Lawrence I 'wg K mn.. t A ,,.,, 3' 'W Z 4' H . SE x J ' 1 e1 1 ' A Y H ,E 51 ,1 ' A f M J C ,,1.,, if Q -:2::-: ' ?' A ' .:::.w. ..:: 1- ' 5,24 J , ' , , X' ,, Pjwflii ,Y ,'-,. 2 . .5 1 -,.. ..-. V -f4- A-,- x L 1 kk! xii E1 Bibler, Ernest Boyd, Carl Boyd, Robert Braitwait, Jo Buria, Alfred ' Q W 1 :..l, V 4 'M , Y Caltagirone, Jennie Calvin, Betty Capitano, Michael Cappolino, Camille Cardoso Robert Carraway Merry Chambless James Clesi, Jimmie 510171955 - Caravella, James I I l 1, A s A Collentine, Tom K Qfxlllxi Coppersmith, Cloyd Corces, Violet Cox, Dorothy Crabb, Ralph 147 Cuervo, Gerardo Curry, Joyce DeMoully, James Dial, Billy ' 1 J A 'll 1 ., . ., we . A ,J 3 Durand, Rosie Eustace, Robert Fucheck, Francis uniom . . . Griffin, Marian Griffin, Raymond Duray, Edward Ebsary, Eleanor Diaz, Antonio Dichtas, Louie b , ., K, 3 .,., - ..., , f ,X- Englehardt, Horace English, Thomas Fueyo, Jack Fulford, Eleanor Grant, George Harlow, Marilyn , '32':,:,?2 s .., Z I ,-.-l fi J I -I , . ' ..,. . Hickey, Joan Hill, EUQGHC Johnston, James 148 Harris, DeEtta Hayden, lsabelle Kampfmueller, Carl Lamb, Jack v - Liptak, William Mathis, Virginia Matthews, Richard Miles, Charles Milo, Charles 5 rrrir o ,Z flaf Moorhead, Frank Mosher, William Mullan, Nan Nance John Olsen Donald ' if-1-.. evlistf.: 5 7f5a2E F.. O'Neal, John Ortabello Alice Peterson, Doris Philon, Bob Pitcher, Larry LI PI 1 I I I W W 'k ll '15 1 Q 'Q 5 1 2 Q' .9-or sb P QE ff eg, .Alu Rametta, Pauline Ramos, Cynthia Rey, Frank Riek, Anita Roberts, Ann iuuz' If ,.,: P' , 1 L - - 9' 3 y tt ,,e, r e ,eot yoyr P me I , H ., ,, .5:- 1 ,zuh 1, la ,ee y ,ds Rodriguez, Celio Shea, Daniel Shockley, Philip Shufelt, Bernard Snyder, Lowell 149 5f0ff0l'd. Robert Suarez. Bernard Sumner, Vivian Tingwall, Jeanette Uccello Samuel Valdespino, William Voter, Herbert Waytovich, Nick Weaver, George Whyte Priscilla o UHLOW5 . . . Williams, Chester Windt, Jack Beach, Robert Babbitt, Mary Castellano, Nick DeNome, Frank DiFabrizio, Ernest DiPanfilo, Felix Duryea, Doris Fernandez, Josephine Goldsmith, Dean Hansen, Paul Harper, James Herrick, Robert Hovance, William Huff, Alfred Wolfe, Marie NOT PIC TURED 150 York, William Zalupskl Joseph Koch, Charles Leigh, Arthur Lovering, George Mansell, Sanford Mathis, James Mosbacher, Margaret Mulholland, Richard Nagy, Julius Sapp, Barbara Tamargo, Ramiro Waters, Maida Weigle, Robert Worley, Alvin Wright, Kennedy The Spartan Warriors come charging i ie 4 5 .2 .3 F Injured Spartan Warrior is helped off n, ready for the fracas. field of battle . . E al ww . K 53 'ff . -ht W Tampa M Gillivray and Mrs Wooten pose i U. Students anxiously await final score. .J n ideal shot of The Mighty Spartan conquers the lowly Stetson Hatters . . . Prof. c . Mr. 8. Mrs. Tampa U. N'-we Seated, LeIT lo Right: B. J. Brown, Shirley Keene. Standing, Left to Right: Charles Archibald, Charles Meyer. O F F I C E R S B. J. BROWN ...,....,.... . , . President CHARLES ARCHIBALD . . . Vice President SHIRLEY KEENE .... . . . Secretary CHARLES MEYER . , . Representative SUPHU UHE CL SS... 24 Archibald, C. E Acosta, R. Akins, W. Alfano, Alvarez, Z Amuso, G Aulick, A Barry, J. L Beckett, B Bell, R. K Beltran, H. C Berdeal, A Berdeal, M Berfield, J Bernardi, J. P. Blau, A. E Boberg, R. B. Bowman, B. Broedlow, R. W Brown, B. G Brown, B. J Brunke, C Bruns, J. L Bryan, Busselle, D. H Casey, I. . Carter, R. H. Carter, L. A Cartaya, J. M. Capitano, M. J 1.-.l A 1 153 'sn .w .,1 E K a . PQ as . Q K MA A Q Q. 5 ,snag -D-:X 4 41 iv?-'gg 2' Fifui Y' Sv SOFA 0l'l'l 0F06 ..: , e. .9 5 wu- Erin' ,. Clapper, M. Cothern, D. Crabtree, W. V Crocker, S. T. Crosby, J. R. Cuscaden, F. Dalsheimer, P. D'Amato, N. Davis, H. E. Davis, J. Dawson, B. Diaz, I. Diaz, J. Dick, C. Distefano, H. J. Garcia, E. Fitzgibbons, J. Fisher, K. J. Filkins, J. A. Fleming, B. J. Dorman, H. Doub, C. R. Douglas, A. De Blois, D. M Eisele, W. J. Espino, R. Farmer, A. D. Felicione, A. Fernandez, E. Fernandez, M. Garcia, Glochick, Gonzales Gonzales, J. Greco, Greco, Greene, Greene, T. Grey, B. Haasl, Hayward, Henry, Hernandez Hernandez, J. Hines, S. Hogue, HoDson, Hylton, Jackson, Jelsovsky, Johnston, C. Jones, T. Kagee, A. Keen, M. Keene, Klug, J. Kufall, J. Leathers, Lee, M. Lewis, 1 W T. G M. P S P H J CLASS UF195 D J E L G K S C A 155 30,94 0l'l'l 0I'85 . M. -- si-ini? ,,,,v W. M km lg Malcolm, M. Malcolm, M. E. Marsh, R. Martinez, J. L. Marfoski, R. Meadows, D. C. Menendez, H. D Meyer, C. J. Minaham, W. Moore, J. Morris, M. E. Mullen, K. McCIendon, C. McMaster, R. Newell, J. Palmer, D. Pinner, R. M. Porter, R. G. Psiaki, A. G. Pullara, J. A. Ray, B. Rey, J. Rodriquez, D. Rutkin, B. Sams, W. Sanchez, E. Sanchez, J. Santa Cruz, S. Scaglione, H. A. Scarito, S. R. T. Schulstad, D Scionti, Simmons, M Smith, R. E Smoot, B Spock, T Speropulos, J Spoto, C Stefanik, F Sthare, C. R Strange, S Suggs, S Tamargo E Taylor, H. A Terry, S Thisse, L Tims, L. A Turner, C. Turner, M. Van Horn, Vanover, Villenueva, Viscusi, Williams, Williams, Wofford, Yglesias, A. Ynes, M. B R M D T R R A if 43 13 is , i Q my is flu, 1 W 157 'Wa Ae Seated, Left to Right: Sally Villar, JACKIE SKEPPER . MARVIN SCOTT SALLY VILLAR . CAROL SANDMAN Carol Sandman. Stonding,Left O F F I C E R S to Right: Mo . . President Vice President . .Secretary Representative qwfwii' Q rvin Scott, Jackie Skipper PHESHMAN CLASS... 158 Achenbach, D Adams, Adams, Adams, R. E., Agliano, Albano, Alvey, S Alvarez, Anello, V. Ash, Ashburn, Armentrout, J Baker, Baker, J. Barbon, N Barry, G Bartlett, R Beam, D Benitez, F Bennett, L Bexley, C Birchfield, W. Bishop, P Bivens, R Blackman, J. Bodo, G. Boley, R Bosworth, W Boyd, A. Brace, A Bradley, M. L Bransford, P Brogdon, G Brown, J. G. Brown, J. H., Jr Brumfield, R. Bryant, J. Burns, E. Cagno, A Calderon, 0 Cannela, C Caplinger, J fe ys xhgzf was f Q wx ya, l S. UF 19 7 9 E SS 5 I :.., 1 159 or Q9 . f' il' 2 5 . r 1 I - Q A mf' 9 gl'05AI'I'l2I'l . . . f ,, 160 Carbonell, R. Carew, J. Carlton, L. Carrera, R. Carson, R. L. Chatlos, R. Chicado, F. Ciaccio, F. Cleotelis, H. J. Cleveland, R. S. Coker, A. S., Jr. Colditz, W. Cole, D. L. Collet, E. W., Jr Cone, J.R. Corliss, S. Cortino, C. A. Coulter, A. C. Cox, J. Cunningham, E. J Curtis, R. C. Dallas, W. P. De Grah, H. C. Delibertis, R. S. Del Valle, A. De Moully, C. De Moully, W. Denham, M. Dodge, D. Donnelly, J. Dowd, H. Doran, W. Drawdy, H. Duato, P. Duff, R. Durham, M. L. Drew, L. Duval, D. A. Edwards, N. Ehle, R. Enno, F. Erk, L. Eshleman, J. Fabian, E. Felicione, C. Ferlita, J. Ferlita, P. Fernandez, C. Fernandez, H. Ficarrotta, D. Fink, M. Francis, R. Frazier, R. Frisco, D Fuller, H. Galbreath, M. Ganey, J. Garcia, G. Garcia, S. Gill, J Gillett, L Gnagey, L Golder, A Gonzalez, A. M Gooding, C Graham, M Graves, G Green, M. Greenway, D Grey, E Guagliardo, J Hale, S Hampton, C Hancock, M. P Hansen, P Hart, B Hayes, D Hernandez, A Hernandez, M Hewlett, J Hicks, J Higdon J Hill, G Hirsch, M ' 'K 1 if ., l E . we f i A f P -Q . , , -3 1'l is 535555. sail :bl if f?..faf.fA 1': ' -3 f Q . ,.....,,. A as . .,,. K .1-::: I ,,.,. ' : E2-. f , if . 1 .Fifi - . Y. ' ff . x H A, ,V S .. ' .,..t s z: , I t - ' A Q' . ..,, R CLASS Q 'GI' is . ,, UP19 5 H I 'FH . Q. .IT Z.. .., , my 3 A b - 'W' . ii, T4 xc bu. 3 .. ,.,.. 1. .mg V. fi Gu M W 'iff' vii 'L,:'E5I 'IQ ' 2. , .4 x Q ,.., gg H5 x ff ,,.. he ,... ,.,.... . ,,,. M 161 sri? in 3 ..,. 4 . . .... . Y, , 1 J ,:. :' : fa 52:5 l sf an In if 3 E A fav J vwwxa f'h- w x gI'26Al'l'lQI'l '7-Ffr v' Hoffheins, G. Hogan, C. Holland, C. Holland, J. Hood, D. Hook, J. Howell, F. A. Hoy, E. Hull, J. lppolito, F. lppolito, S. lvey, T. Jacobson, M. James, l. Jenkins, C. Jenkins, R. H Jones, R. Jones, L. Joyner, J. Kak, T. Keller, R. Kellerman, N Kickler, P. King, F. J. King, T. Kirby, W. Kresge, E. Kunz, D. Labruzzo, P. S Labruzzo, P. Lado, M. Lampe, C. Leto, T. Lipsey, L. Lumsden, B. Lynch, W. Maffeo, M. Mangione, J. Maniscalco, E Marks, B. Martinez, B. Martinez, R. Martino, G Mason, L Massaro, S Matheson, S Mayo, E Mays, D Meeks, B Meighen, A Metcalf, J. Miller, B Miller, M Minahan, W Miranda, C Mizell, W Mizelle, T Moody, E Morales, R. M Morgan, M. A Morgan, M. Morgan, R. Morris, H. Murphy, W. McLeod, J. Nabors, C. D. Neads, K. Nelson, R. Newman, R. Nieto, G. Nivens, N. Nundy, C. Nuznoff, K. Oliver, J. Omichinski, C. Orr, W. Ortello, M. Owen, H. C, Pardo, J. Paterson, D. Pavlakis, J. Payne, C. Payne, M. Pearde, W. 1957 'S jI'e6Ll'l'lel'L 'f , L we 32 axzfig ggs-e if fa, rly ' : 5 w 164 Peck, D. Pellegrino, E. Peoples, G. Pendino, T. Perez, E. Persbacher, N Petteway, S. Piasecki, J. Pittas, D. Piltcher, P. Pitts, E. V. Pontenberg, L Powell, H. Premer, C. Pullara, J. Pulley, R. Quanne, J. Quartero, R. Ragsdale, T. Randazzo, S. Read, l. Reed, R. Rio, D. Robinson, J. Rodgers, J. Rodante, S. Rodriguez, A. Roos, M. L. Ross, P. D. Ruiz, V. Rumore, D. M Russell, E. Sadlak, R. Salario, T. Sammons, M. Sampson, V. Sanchez, M. Sandman, C. Savarino, F. Sawtelle, G. Scaglione, F. Schabert, F. Schwartz, Scolara, B. Scott, Searieant, J. Sellars, Shipman, Shirley, Sierra, Simmons, Sinsley, Ska roulis, Skipper, Slovensky, Smith, Sollush, Spayde, Speece, Spencer, Stallings, Steinhauser, Stephens, Stephens, Stivender, Stokes, Strauman, Stypul, Sumner, G. Swinson, Taaffee, Tamborello, Tamplin, Tata, Taylor, Taylor, Tew, Thomas, Thomson, Thrailkill, Thrower, Tidwell, Tintera, Todd, CLASS UF1 EIE7... We 165 jI'e6Ll'l'leI'l L. . l. Trulock, N. Tucker, S. Turner, A. Underberg, P. Upthegrove, P. Urban, C. Urso, F. Urso, R. Valdez, E. Vanderford, D. Van Voorhis, A. Varas, T. Vasquez, W. Vega, L. Vega, N. Vilchez, A. Villar, S. Vorias, J. Vouvalis, J. Wagner, R. Watson, C. Weary, L. Webb, W. B. Weinstock, H. Wells, W. Wharton, J. Whidden, P. White, H. White, R. Whitehurst, H. Whitley, B. A. Williams, R. Wood, R. Wright, C. Wright, l'l. Wyson, F. Yarnot, P. Yglesias, M. York, N. P. York, R. Yvars, R. Zega, E. Freshmen give politics a run for its money! X owe wma: NW Cppaessniif i .vin f Rats are initiated in true college fashion . Jimmy Stewart, star of Strategic Air Command pauses on location for pic- ture with Spartans. , ii t.,,, . ,f , 5' ., 3 v 'i +A as gpg new y -i l E JWWWL3 if if -W ' 'i ' ' . ,.. of 2 .,,.. Fu -' fe' S i f ,Q ., glbl A .- .. -V gefgw Y xl M ' Q ' 2 35 2 a 2? 5 . Spartans trip the light fantastic . . . gh is These Bunnies are all working hard for first prize- a big juicy carrot! 167 a NS HQ! li M ii ll ll A u ll Tampa Municipal Hospital GUHUD KELLER .SDL-Loaf of Warning Left: Gordon Keller Nurses Home. Lower Left: Sfudent recreation. Lower Right: Relaxing on the hospital grounds 8 Hold on, girls, he might get away! Upper Right: Lower Right: Ah yes, there's music in the air. Anybody ready for class? Right: All in a day's routine. The Gordon Keller School of Nursing has an arrangement with the University of Tampa in which the girls in training take 27 hours of basic sciences and are considered full- time students of the University of Tampa. A transfusion isn't so bad after all, is it? l .fin glad lbzuzaion . . . Advertising Student Index ...I72 ...l72 N XX f M mf vm! pn i Q ' M 170 qfiifv- '77vx cluerfiding . 171 Achenbach, Diane Acosta, Roland . . Adams, Babb . . Adams, John . . ST A DET ....116, 79, 84, 85, 159 153 159 159 . .83, 94, 95, 118,119, 147 159 142 153 159 I D E Beam, Donald Dale Beckett, Beverly Ann . . Beltord, Harold . . Bell, Ronald .... Belliveau, Kenneth . ......159 ..59,119,153 .....128 153 ......63 128 Addison, Janet . . Bellucio, Joseph . . . . 84, 104, Agliano, Anthony . . ........... Beltran, Henry . . . . . . . . . 153 Agliano, Rose Marie . . . 46, 83, 90, 91, 113, Benitez, Florentine . . . . 51, 57, 90,159 Akins, Wendell . . ...... 69, 70, 73, Bennett, Larrie . . ..... . 159 Albano Peter .... . . . ..... Bennett, William . . . . . 105, 123 Alcalde, Hector .... .... 6 9,71 Benz, Martha . . . . . .142 Alexander, Gerald . . . ...... 79 Berdeal, Arnaldo . ...... . .153 Altano, Johnny ...... . . 74, 77, 153 Berdeal, Martha . . ......... 153 Allen, Betty Faye Pelmer. . . .58, 109, 128, Berfield, James . . 44, 45, 101, 146, 153 Alonso, Zoraida ..... . . . 82, 147 Bernardi, John . . ..... , , . . 153 Alvarez, Joe ..... . . . . 159 Bernstein Howard . . . . 69, 70, 71, 72, 73 Alvarez, Silvio . . . . . .96 Bexley, Charles . . . . . . . . . 159 Alvarez, Zenobia . . ...... ..... 1 53 Bibler, Ernest . . . .... . . .147 Alvey, Shirley . . . ......, ..... 1 59 Billetf, BU bUf0 - - - ---- 39, 109, 129 Amuso, Guy . . , ...,.,...,,., 62, 153 Birchfield, William . . ....... 54, 159 Anderson, Jayne .... 28, 30, 33, 45, 46, 47, 50, 88, 89, Birge, Elizabeth . . . 45, 83, 94, 122, 128 119, 122, 128 Bishop, Patti Ann . ........ 159 Anderson, Samuel . . ............. 147 Bivens, Roger . . ....... .159 Anello, Victor . . . ..... . . . 96, 159 Blackman, Jean . .... 94, 119, 159 Archibald, Charles . . . . . 45, 48, 51, 84, 85, 97, Blau, Arthur .... 77, 102, 103, 117, 153 110, 152, 153 Blumeneau, Claude . ........ 115 Arcuri, Stephano . . . . . ..... 147 Bobbitt, Mary . . . . . . . . . . 150 Ardern, Roy , , , ,,,, 123 Boberg, Robert . . . . . . .153 Ares, Ruben .... . . 98, 128 Bode, George - - ------ 159 Armentrout, Shirley . . .,.. 159 Bodo, Joseph . . . . 77, 104, 129 Ash, Dwight .... . . .63, 158 Bolev, Robert . - . . . . .159 Ashburn, Robert . . , ,79, 84, 159 Bonner, Victor . . ....... . . 142 Aulick, Vera Ann . . . . , , ,59, 153 Borbidge, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 B Bosworth, William . . 71, 73, 84, 111, 116 Bailey, Barbara . . . . . . 59, 116, 119 B0UCllel', Robert - - ----- 67, 85, 123 Baker, James . . . . . . 57,159 Bowman, Betty . . . . . . . . . .153 Ballas, Edward . . . . . 103, 128 Boyd, Carl . . . . . . 57, 102, 117, 147 Barbon, Norma . . . . 82, 159 Boyd, David . . .... 104, 105, 111 Barry, Guyan . . , ,,,, 159 Boyd, Robert . . .... . . .103 Barry, Joseph . . . , ,96, 153 Brace, Avery . . . . . . . .159 Bartlett, Lawrence . . . , , 147 Bradley, Mary Lou . . . . 119, 159 Beach, Robert .... , , 'I50 Braithwait, Jo Jeanne . . . . 147 E04 'O O O O O1 DOC YO ,O O4 101 Of YO4 O IO O 'O Of O4 YOCDOf 'O O 0 O -ocQ O O . 6 Photos In This Publication Courtesy of 0 - Marvin Scott 0 O Associated Press Simolfs studio 0 MacDill Air Force Base Tam a News Bureau 0 0 Larry Pitcher il TGIEI a Times Co O Joseph A. Scolaro l? ' Q Q Vince Tata 0 it . 1 9 Leading Contributor V 5 fi QDO- v0 o o o focsof wo o o o ,of -0- of -or wof o o o o o o o o o- -oc? Q04 0 O O O O 'O O 0 O O H04 Q Q04 'O O O' 104 U04 ,Of YOC YO O O OC h U 9 U - 9 42 9 Compliments of O Compliments of 5 5 E D W A R D S 6 Q 0 Q 0 Sash, Door 8r Lumber Co. . Tampa Photo Supply Co. Q 0 ,, . ,, , Q 'P Custom Quality in Q O 0 CABINET MAKING, MILLWORK 0 510 Tampa Street O ALL TYPES OF BUILDING MATERIALS O 0 0 Main Office-N. Rome 8r Fuller O PHONE 8-4891 o . O . 2' Phone 2-3044 Brunch-sorh s. E. Hillsboro V 6 . PHONE 34-9211 5 o I1 Q fl Q to- o o o o o o o o o o- -od fo o o o ,of ro- -of fo- o o o- 'od 172 Bransford, Daisy Pauline Breit, Jack ..... Broedlow, Rudolph . . Brogdon, Griffin . . . Brooks, Martin . Brown, Billy . . Brown, B. J ..... Brown, Jess ...,. Brown, Joe ..... Brown, Katherine S. W. Brumfield, Roy .... Brunke, Charlotte . . . Bruns, Janet . . . . Bryan, Robert ..,. Buchholz, Marie . . . Buria, Alfred .... Burns, Edward James. Bussel Bustel le, Donald H. . , o, Angel .... Cagno, Anna . . . Calderon, Osvaldo . . Caltagirone, Jennie . . . . . .57, . . .30, 53, 97, ' ' 69, 70,'7i,'7i, 73, 45, 84, I 52, 94, fai,'szi,'114,'1i6,'1'1a, 119, ' ' ' ' '69, 70, 71,'7h,'75, Calvin, Betty Jean Cannella, Carmel Capitano, Mary Jo Capitano, Michael Caplinger, John . Cappolino, Camille Caravella, James Carbonnell, Robert Card, George . . Cardoso, Robert . Carew, John . . . Carlton, C. Lamar Carraway, Merry . . Carrera, Richard . . Carson, Ralph . . Cartaya, Joseph . Carter, Robert . . Casella, Edward . Casey, ldamary . Castellano, Nick . . Cazin, Albert . . Chambliss, James Chatlos, Richard STUDENT INDEX . . . .1l9,5i,96,97,llll,' 147 159 ............90,153 29, 50, 57 100 101 113 117 147 159 147 .......I00, ... 160 ..7s,79 ...147 ..s5, 1 I s'5,'91i, f fzi '47 214' io5 . . .8B,9i,9f,l17', 160 160 147 160 160 .......96,I53 153 129 153 150 . . .a0,a1,a4,110,13o .........l47 . ..77,I60 fpgt 504 04 xqf 50 0 9 504 Q 0 Q. ,gt 0. 50. 101 504 504 504 0 ,QQ 504 so 0 0 0. ,OC O Z Therels cr oh-e a-n-cl only 3 0 in refresh ment, too O O O O 3 ',- lomso uunea Aurnorurv or me cocA-cou commv sv TAMPA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 6 Qbof fo o o o 504301 o c o :of wof ,of wof wof -o o o o- of ,ot 50. ,O O. ig. ,Dy 604 o 0 0 O o 0 Q o o :oc ,of :of :of 104 :of o o o 104330. O O Q O. ,OC 9 6 Congratulations to the O UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA O TO THE GRADUATING CLASS O 0 o 0 of l954 PAUL SMITH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY QDQQ 50 0 0 04 504391 506 506 504 ,gf 504 ,Of 50. 501 -Q1 ,Qt 504 504 ,Of ,gt ,ot ,O 5 0, ,ogj STUDENT INDEX Chicado, Fred ...... . . . Christiansen, Kenneth . . . Christensen, Marien . . Clapper, Mary .... Clawson, Sterling . . Cleotelis, Hermes . . Clesi, Jimmie . . . Cleveland, Robert . . Coffield, Dallas .... Coker, Austin Stanley . . Colditz, William .... Cole, Darrell .... Cole, Richard . . . Collentine, Thomas . . , Collett, Edward . . Colvard, Reggie . . Cone, John . . . Connell, Julius . . Conner, Maurice . . Conte, Giorlando . . Cooper, Joseph . . Cooper, L. Ward . . . , Coppersmith,Cloyd . . Corces, Violet . . . 62, 65, 102, ....13o, f f fiisf . ,85, 100, 160 139 142 153 . . .96, 117 160 147 160 55 . .111, 160 . . .85,160 . . . . .160 . . . . . .102 . .84,110,147 . . . . .160 . . .62, 104 . . . .160 111 ..fff13o ...as,9s,99 ....s4,9e .104,105,130 .....147 ....147 Cortino, Cecil . . . . . . Cothern, Doris . . . .82, 88, Coulter, Alma . , . . . . Cox, Josephine . . . . Crabb, Ralph . . . Crabtree, William . . Cridlebaugh, Lillian . . . . Crocker, Stanley . . , . . Crosby, James . . . . . 58, Cuervo, Gerardo .... Cuesta, John ....,, Cunningham, Edmund . . . . . Curry, Joyce ..... . . 115, Curtis, Ralph .... . . Cuscaden, Frances . . . . . t I, I, D Dale, Agnes . . . Dallas, William . . . . . . . . . Dalsheimer, Patricia , . , . . 48, 49,.92, D'Amato, Nancy . . . . . . . . . . Danahy, Jo-Anne . . .... . . Darrow, Beverly . . . , , . Davis, Harold . . . . . Davis, Jesse . . . , .62,.100 C0l'llSS, Shirlee. , . . .82,160 Davis, Richard . . , , , , pos ro o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o- wocsof o o o at ,QC 5 l 0 Many Things O to Many People 0 0 A newspaper is many things to many people. lt is a day-by-day recording of 0 A A history . . . a busy, progressive market- ? place . . . an open, public forum. lt is yv . .Egan N the voice of the community, the state 9 Hgggg and the nation. lt is the champion of 0 1 1 your right to life, liberty and the pursuit QV 1 PM: gif 1, of happiness. With a full measure of O its , devotion to the fundamental principles 0 i5ge, - e S of our democracy, the nation's Press helps ' so fl keep America free by keeping it in- O formed. Q TAM PA TRIBUNE O 1 Of YO O O O WOCDOf O O O O OOOOOO O O O4 O O O O O 'Od pol fo o o o o o of :oi ,ol :of ,of wo: :os ,os :ol wo o of wocsos o o o os :oc gg A 6 For a Liberal Education in 6 O FEEDS, SEEDS, INSECTICIDES AND FERTILIZERS O O Come to see us O Jackson Grain Company O 0 Cass and Ashley Phone 2-3751 O armor vo 0 o o wocbof o o fo- o o o :of o o o o o o o o o o o ,cj 174 Davis, Sylvia . . Dawkins, Marvin . Dawson, William . De Blois, Doris . . . De Libertis, Robert . . Del Valle, Angel . . . De Moully, Constance . De Moully, James . . De Moully, William . . Denham, Mildred . . De Nome, Frank . . De Shong, Albert . . Dial, Billy .... Diaz, Antonio . . Diaz, lrene . . Diaz, Jesse ..... Diaz, .loe ...... Dichtas, Louise George . . Dick, Charnell .... Dickson, Clifton . . Diez, Raymond . . . Di Fabrizio, Ernest . Di Panfilo, Felix . . . Di Stefano, Henry . . Dobbins, Yvonne De Busk. . . . . . Dodge, Donald .... - - . . - . ff41i, 19, 85,.9S, 69, . . . .113, ....54,88 144 8081110, 1 1 ...85, 85, 154 154 160 160 160 148 160 160 150 100 148 . . . . , .148 .83, 117, 154 . . . . .154 . 84 148 154 154 142 150 150 154 142 160 Donnelly, John . . . Doran, William Dorman, Howard Doub, Carolyn . Douglas, Audrey Dowd, Herbert . Doyle, Thomas . . Drawdy, Harland Drew, Leroy . . Duato, Penny . Du Bose, Marilyn Duff, Robert . . Duncan, June . Durand, Rosalie . . Duray, Edward . Durham, Myrna Duryea, Doris. . . Duval, Doris Ann Ebsary, Eleanor . Edwards, Nadine Egan, Eleanor . Ehle, Robert . . Eisele, William Ellis, Joy . . . Enno, Frederick STUDENT INDEX . 76, 85, 100, 55, f .' .' .'s21, . .59, sa, 160 160 154 154 154 160 130 160 160 160 . . . .49, . .111, 119, . .......... ss ......,...160 . .,......... 131 . .34, 36, 46, 33, 94, 95, 99 . ............ as . .......... as, 160 . , .4a, 49, as, 92, 93, 107, 108 . ............. 55,160 E . . . .29, 45, 46, 82, 89, 118, 55, 146 160 119 160 154 . . 119 160 get so so ,of o of wo o o o -0- ,of wo- io- for io- :oi o o -ocbot ,O 0 0 O. ,OCS Q Central Florida's Most Complete Department Store 0 Q Congratulates the Graduation Class of 1954 0 -Best of Luck in the Business World- O Z MMS l10THERS O CORNER OF FRANKLIN 81 ZACK STREETS 9 SERVING CENTRAL FLORIDA FOR 68 YEARS goof PO O O O ,oCDOf YO O O O O4 104 'OK DO O O O O O O O O O O4 PO ETDO1 PO O4 PO O O 10 O O O O IOS F go' YO O O O O O O O O O Of xg is Florida Sporting Goods Co. f 2 0 5 THE FRIENDLY STORE O 5 L McGregor Goldsmith Line L 5 i If You Need Sporting Equipment, Q ij 0 can on Us I 9 COMPANY O 711 Tampa Street E 5 Q Phone 2-6770 9 3 :of o o o o o o o o o a- :cj 3 wo 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 Q Q 0 0. ,OJ 175 STUDENT INDEX Erk, Louise ..... . . . 57, 90, Fitzgibbons, Jackie 41, 46, 94, 95, 119, 154 Eshleman, James . . . .... Fleming, Barbara . . ....... . . . 154 Eskelson, Bethany Ann ..........,.. Fletcher, George . . ............ 59 Espino, Roland ................. Foster, Kenton . . 31, 44, 45, 101, 122, 124 Espinola, Ruben ................ Francis, Richard . . ........ 96, 161 Eustace, Robert . . 7, 29, 50, 51, 95, 96, 97, 108, 117, Frazier, Joe . . . ....... 78, 79 F Frazier, Ralph . . .... 63, 161 Fabian Eric . . ............... Frisco, David . . .... . . 161 Fabrizio Felix . . ....... 105, 131, Fucheck, Francis , . . . 62, 85, 102, 148 Farmer, Alice ......... 48, 49, 94, 95, 108, Fueyo, Jack . . , ..,.. . 148 Felicione, Albert ................ Fulford, Eleanor . . . . . . 148 Felicione, Constance .......... 40, 56, 97, Fuller, Harold . . . .... . 161 Felke, George . . . 28, 32, 44, 45, 85, 100, 101, 117, Galbreath, Mabel . . . . . 161 Ferlita, John ................. Ganey, Jeremiah . . , 84 110, 161 Ferlita Paul ................. Garcia, Ernest . . . . 63, 154 Fernandez, Celestino . . . . . Garcia, Henry . , , ,63, 67 Fernandez, Emilio . . . . . . 111, Garcia, Jerry . . . , . , , , 161 Fernandez, Humbert ............. 102, Garcia, Louis . . ....... 85, 142 Fernandez, S. Josephine ........ 82, 83, 90, Garcia, Peggie . . . . 59, 83, 90, 99, 155 Fernandez, Mercedes ............. 82, Garcia, Sylvia . ,,,,,, 90, 161 Fernandez, Vilma . . . 34, 36, 37, 49, 59, 33, 90, 91, Gill, James . . . . . . . . . 161 Fielding, Benjamin ............ 80, 81, Gillett, Sue . . . . 119, 161 Filkins, Joseph ................. Glvchick, Joseph . . ...., 155 Fink, Mary ...... , , 56, 82 Gnagey, Larry . . . . 63, 85, 160 Fisher, Kenneth Joseph . . .... Golder, Anne Lee , , , , 161 Q04 ,O O O rO4 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O4 DOCIPOK O O O Oc :QQ C 6 . 5 O O O O O O O . o O Compliments of 0 O 0 O O O O O 0 O x O O , O O 0 O O O O O 5 6 Q01 O O O O4 YOCZDOK DO O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O4 ,Od QD' O O O O Of 'O O O O O ,OK 5 O1 'O O O 0 O O 0 O O O POC U 0 0 9 . . 5 TAM PA 6 6 O 0 Compliments of O 0 TRANSIT LINES Q 0 O Safety O Johnston Lithograph and ., 0 Comfesy O Engraving Co. O Service K O 0 N . 6 ii 3 Q ,of o o o o o o o o o or ,od wo o o o o o o o o o of rod 176 Hancock, Robert . 5 Goldsmith, Dean . Gonzalez, Armando . . . Gonzalez, Eula . . . . Gonzalez, Jack . . Gonzalez, Joe . . . Gooding, Charles Goodman, Jack , . Graham, Mary . . . Grant, George . . . . Graves, Glenn . Greco, Dick . . . . . .85,100,116,150 161 f 100-, ioi, 131 155 155 161 131 161 148 161 155 98 Hafer, Joseph . . Hale, Shirley . . . Hammock, Thomas Hampton, Charles Hancock, Mildred P. , STUDENT INDEX . . . .113, 141 161 .. 59, . . 68, 82, . . 32, 48, Hansen, Paul . . Harlow, Marilyn . Harper, James . . Harris, Charles , . Harris, De Etta . . Iso, 117, . . 53, f f 36, '33, 63, eb, 'ei .. . . . .58,112, 142 161 161 127 161 148 150 105,142 119148 Greco, Joseph . . ........ Harris Jack .... ............ 5 8 Greco, Nancy . . ......... 155 Harrison, Marie . . ..... 57, 142 Green, Milton . . . . 62, 64, 78, 79, 161 Hart, Betty .... ..... 1 61 Greene, Theodore . . . . 62, 64, 84, 155 Hathaway, Robert . . . . 102, 103, 132 Greene, Thomas . . .... 102, 155 Hayden, Isabelle . . .... . 148 Greenway, Doris . . . . .57, 161 Hayes, Dorothy . . , , , , , 161 Grey, Bernard . . . . . 96, 155 Hayward, Patricia . . . . 117, 155 Grey, Estell . . . . . 161 Hernandez, Albert . . . . . .58, 161 Griffin, Marian . . . . 148 Hernandez, Manuel . . . . . . 161 Griffin, Raymond . . .... 148 Hernandez, Pete . . . . . . . . . 155 Guagliardo, Johnny . . . . ..... 161 Herrick, Robert . . . . . . . . . 150 Guerard, Sylvia ....... . .34, 37, 89 Hewlett, J0seph . . ...... 77, 161 Gunn, Frances Lumsden .... .... 1 32 HICICGY, JOGI1 . . . .88, 101, 114, 148 H Hicks, Cecil . . ,,,,,,, 104 Haosl, Warren .... . . . . . 59, 106, 155 Hicks, Joyce . . . . . . . . 161 go- wo o 0 o :of :of -04 fo- for o for fo xo- fo- :oc wo- :of ,of -ocibof To o of IOLJCE 5 ELECTRIGLAS cmd RADIANT HEATERS 5 O ONE TRUCK SERVICE TRUCKS O F WE REPAIR I WE REPAIR O E FANS ATTIC FANS 0 ' LAMPS APPLIANCES O MOTORS ELE C HEATERS O 9 210 Franklin Street Phone 2-2771 9 6 gOfT50f?Of Ofl5OfT3OC30 'TOC ,Of YO! 'O4 O O O O O O .L2Of 'O' 'Of P04 0 O O O4 H02 WO! DO O O 101 O O O O D04 P04 104 PO' Y04 DO' O O Of POCIPOK DO O O O 'Cb Compliments of 5 O ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 0 O O O Operators of: O O THE CAFETERIA O THE SNACK BAR O O THE BOOK STORE ' . 6 891 P01 O O O4 'OiD0f VO O P04 'Of P01 'Of 104 HOC O O' 0 O O O O O O Of foc'9 E04 'O O O 0 ,Of PO O O O O P04 Q E04 YO O O O O O O O O O O4 3 6 Shop at 6 O Congratulations 0 0 E S S R I G ' S 0 ff O O MCRAE DON UTS 0 0 for O 0 EXCLUSIFABRICS O O 609 Grand Central Avenue O O sos Franklin sneer O O Phone 8-8319 O O TAMPA, FLORIDA ff O TAMPA, FLORIDA ff 5 5 6 Q POW O O 04.204 O O O O D Oi 'Od Q 50 C O O O O O O O O Of 303 177 STUDENT INDEX Hiers, H. L. . . Higdon, Joe Frank Hill, Eugene .,.. .... Hill, Glenda . . . Hillier, Robert . . Hines, Stanley . . Hirsch, Miriam . Hoffer, Mitzi . . Hoffheins, Gilbert Hagan, Conrad . Hogue, David . . : ill ...... . . . .63, 67 52, 53, 59, 161 f i63,'61,95, 1071, . . .85,100, Holland, Charles . . Holland, James . Hood, Dolores . . Hood, Kathryn . . Hook, John . . . Hopson, Julian . Horne, Dorothy . Hovance, William Howell, F. Albert Hoy, Eva .... Huff, Alfred , . Huglin, Lura . . 33, 40, 83, 94, 95, 118 . . .76, 85, . 77, 100, ...119, . . 62, . . 102, 148 161 144 155 161 132 162 162 100 162 162 162 143 162 155 143 150 162 162 150 124 162 102 155 I lppolito, Frank . Ippolito, Salvatore Ivey, Thomas . . J Jackson, Kenneth Jackson, Rita . . . Jacobson, Melvin James, Irvin . . . Janasik, David . . Jarczynski, Charles Jasinski, Zygmunt Jelsovsky, John . Jenkins, Carl . . Jenkins, Raymond Johnston, Catherine . . .... . . Johnston, James . . Jones, Josephine . Jones, Junior . . Jones, Rebecca . . Jones, Truby . . Joyner, Emma . . ' ' ' f .'9o, 391 . . . . .69, 71,7z, 73, . . . 57, 84, 104, . ..... ss, '.' f 57, . . . .111, 162 162 162 155 108 162 162 . ....... 69, 73 132 104 155 162 162 155 148 132 162 162 155 162 Hull, John .... . . 62, K Hutchison, Robert . . . . 79, Kagee, Arthur . . . . . , , Hylton, Alan . . . . . Kok, Thomas . . . , , , Q04 'O O O O 0 O 0 0 O O O O O O O 0 O O 0 O O O O 101 ,Cb I o Iiiil ii .,.,. A O O ...... O O ' .:.:.:-- - D O 0 0 M 0 0 :non Y i MPAN O o C T C 0 TAMPA 'LE 0 9 YOUR ALI.-ElECTlIC SERVANT O aa- o o o o o o o o o o of so- of o o o o o o o o o O of rod! gOf PO O O O O O O O O O DOYQMR E04 'O 0 O O 0 O O O O O Ot Q 0 Congratulations to the 6 0 Ray9S Variety Store 6 Class of 1954 6 t 0 O 0 The Store of a Thousand Items Florlda Growers Press O PosT OFFICE FACILITIES 0 0 COMMERCIAL PRINTING O 0 OF ALL KINDS O O 412 W. Lafayette Street O Q 1306 Grand Central Tampa, Fla. O 9 TAMPA C' 8 YO D O O O O O O O O Of -odg ad 'Of O 0 O O5-'DOC O O 0 O O DOE 178 STUDENT INDEX Kampfmueller, Carl .............. 148 Leathers, Alvin 62, 66, 84, 104, 155 Keen, Mary Kathryn ............. 119, 155 Lee, Mack . . . 53, 96, 97, 108, 155 Keene, Shirley ..... 45, 48, 49, 68, 82, 118, 152, 155 Leigh Arthur . . . ....... . 150 Keller, Rose . . . .............. 162 Leinhauser, -101111 - - ---' - - - 143 Kellerman, Nancy . .............. 133 heist, g:.111Ul'U - - - 122 K d I B 1- , , , eto, up . . . . . . . . . KZ::Zdy5, Htiii-rin . . . 132 Leto, Tommy , . ...... . 162 Kichler, Philip . . . . . , 162 Lewis, Bertha ..... . . .59, 88, 119, 155 King, Frankie Jo . ..... 162 Lewis, Karen ...,.. . . . 57, 112, 119 King, Tommy . . , . . 58, 96, 162 Linares, Elena Valdes .... . . 143 Kirby, William . ..... 162 Lipsey, Leslie Lamar - - - 62, 79, 162 Klimis, George . . . . 85, 113, 133 1-iDf0k, William - - - - ' - - 149 K1 I J 1, . . ,,,, 155 Lobato, Manuel . . . . . 98, 99 KolL1i,C?hd1rIes . . . .31, 102, 150 Lavarins, George . . - -150 Kovach, Anthony , . . 57, 104, 133 Lumsden, .Barbara . . . 162 Kresge, Edward . . ,,,,, 111, 162 Lynch, Wilford . . . . 162 Kufall, James. . . ....... 85, 102, 103, 155 A Kunz, Diane .... .......... 8 2, 118 162 MUHSO, Mafia - - - - ----- 53, 162 Kushmore, Diane . . . . . 68, 83, 90, 91, 115, 118, 119 Malcolm, M0ffl1U - - ------ 113, 156 L Malcolm, Mary . . . .57, 109, 113, 156 Labruzzo, Peter . . .,......... 96, 162 mangianf-2,'gaCk -d- ...-.... 133 L b , Ph Il' . , ......... 162 angfum, avmaa - - ---.-- - . - . Lgdxzixary Y- If . .,-,,,,, 111, 162 Maniscalco, Epifanio ........ 162 Lamb, John ..,. 51, 59, 97, 106, 113, 148 MUn591l, Sanford - - 73, 84, 104, 105, 150 Lampe, Christian . ........ 63 162 Marcus, Al1dfeW - - f--'---. 35, 98 Lundera, Philip . ......... 144 Mariani, Thomas A . ........ 143 Co, ,OK ,OK ,OK O, ,Ol xo, ,oc ,OC ,Oc ,O, ,mlb CD04 lOC'lO4 HOC O O O O O 0 O YOC E Q 9 . 9 O 6 L G RESTAURANT 5 i WONT You O O Q Louis Gout-Chris Gout O 5 , A , O O The best food at the lowest possible prices! O 0 Ask Chris about our meal ticket plan 0 O O O for the convenience of T.U. students. O 0 fro, Ove, 40 yems.. Supplies of D O 202 W. Lafayette Street Q Cigars 0 TAMPA, FLORIDA O O C'9 'e eS 0 5 A Tobaccos O Q ,O O O 0 O O O O O O OK yoj Pipe and Smokers Accessories O Q Candy - Gum fo' 'O 0 0 O O O O O O O O' Q Fountain Supplies 0 9 A 0 Razors - Razor Blades . . 0 O Compliments of O O Paper Gclotds-EAll Kinds 1 atc es 0 9 T m Dr C n O 'S Sundries 5 cl pa ug om pa y 5 J O 1 A O fl Wholesale Druggists and Manufacturing 0 5 6 Chemists Since 1906 O O O O 9 HOME OF LYCO-BO-ROL 9 9 TAMPA, Fl-0RlDA A if 5 5 5 Q fo o o o o o o o o o of :od Q PO' 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 Of 'OU fog ,ot A04 Qt ,O so ,gr ,Of ,Qt Q ,O O, D 6301 -o o o o o 0 o o a o of Q Q 9 0 9 A I - L n . Its Later Than You Think. Review Your 5 V Congratulations from O 0 Life lnsurance Now! O 1 Q ALL Types or LIFE INSURANCE O O J E N S E N S l N C . O F company wifi, ove, s19,ooo,ooo,ooo O Q OUTHTTFRS T0 MEN Q E Insurance in Force! O Two Convenient Locations to Serve You O O A Corner Franklin and Lafayette 0 S O 0 1503 South Dale Mabry O uite am a treet T a Q Ph ' P ' 'mp O Q TAMPA FLORIDA Q ones-Bus. 2-8069 - Res. 87-5381 5 5 5 Q12o4:oc..,oai:of...-,acDoc..po- wo- of -of Hot sod! Q ,of o o o o o o o D O 0 ,od 179 STUDENT INDEX Marks, Brigitte .... Marsh, Russell .... Martin, Harry Charles . Martinez, Benicio . . . Martinez, John Lawrence Martinez, Robert . . . Martoski, Robert .,.. Marzolf, William . . Mason, Lawrence . . Massaro, Sandra . . Matheson, Sandra . . Mathis, James . . Mathis, Virginia . . Matthews, Jim . . . Matthews, Richard . Mayo, Angela . . Mayo, Eleanor . . Mays, Doris Ann , . Meadows, Clinton . . . . .96, . . 85, 98, ' fvb ....'.'.77 . . . .83, 90, 4i, 62, 8'4,'104, f f f f f fas . .85, 102 . 55, 58, 68, 97 . .41, as, 1oo,' I r Meeks, Bob .... .82 163 163 156 . . . . . . 163 163 143 156 Meighton, Albert . . .... . . Menendez, Cleo . . . 56, Menendez, Hugo . . . . 56, Menendez, Martha . . ...... 90 Menendez, Mike . . ..... 85, 98 Metcalf, James . . . . 80, 77, 100, 163 162 156 124 162 156 162 156 102 163 163 113 150 149 124 149 Meyer, Charles . . Miles, Charles . . Miller, Betty . . . Miller, Margaret . . Milo, Charles . . . Milonas, Michael . Minahan, Pauline . . Minahan, Walter . . Minahan, William . Minardi, Louis .... Miranda, Celestino . . Mizelle, Kenneth . Mizell, William . . . Moctezuma, Robert . . Moody, Edwin , . . 45, 49, 75, 76, 95, 152, 156 ..........149 163 . .111, 163 . . . . . .149 . . . . . . .124 . . . 37, 83,113,143 . . .102,156,163 . .62, 65, 84 . . . . 124 . . . . . . 163 . . . . . . .163 . . 163 . . .'as',6s,'1i1,1z1 . . . . 163 O' O O O O O O O O O O JO' STUDEBAKER CARS TRUCKS Moore, Judith . . . . . 56, 68, 83, 94, 100, 156 Moore, Tillman Dean . ......... 150 Moorhead, Frank . . . . . . 104, 105, 149 Moos, Frank . . . ..... . 100 Morales, Rose , . . .... . 163 Morgan, Mary Ann . , , 163 Morgan, McDaniel . . , , 163 Morgan, Roger . . , , 163 Morris, Herbert . . ...... 163 Morris, Mace .... ..,.... 1 56 Mosbacher, Margaret . . . . 83, 94, 119, 150 QOK UO O Of O O O O O O O EOLL 6 ---'Y----V ---W f -L , YV YV Y-V . i 0 :I f:1:3g2g:g:f:.:- ' f -we '4:gr::::1:5:3:2gq:3:f:2:3:I We repair all makes cars 8. trucks I T I Body Repairs 81 Painting Ph. 8-1577 O S- A if V I f . Tailor-made seur covers Ph. 8-5719 51? - ' - See our used cars O 3 ' asses 1307 Grand Central O I I A O ' A I::Eg::g:53::::EEf::?::::i1E ...., I 1 Q teta I I FELLOWS MOTOR 1, 0 STEINWAY, CHICKERING O WURLITZER. FISCHER 813 Grand Central Avenue MUSETTE 8' WINT R O We 106 E. TYLER sT.. TAMPA 1 Phone 8-5301 Tampa, Florida 5 504 5-FLOIUPA' L 'KEL 'iD' 1 Z' 1323,MAIN ST.. sARAs Q :Oc O O O O O O Q O O Oc wQC, Q 'O O ,Of 'Of 20' 'O' O O O O Oi DO 630. ,O 0 0 Q Q Q Q 0 Q 0 .Qt Q po- ,of ro- ,of fo- 0 wo- :oc :of of for :of Q FOSTER - MOYE, INC. Rinaldi Printing ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Wholesale - Retail Conlpany SPORTING GOODS RAWLINGS MFG. CO. -Established 1905- DISTRIBUTORS A- G- SPALDING BROS- SPOT-BILT SHOES Ngrfh Howard Avg- SCHOOL BUSINESS OUR SPECIALTY TAMPA 6, FLORIDA 117 E. Lafayette Sf. Phone 2-2502 O 0 TAMPA 2, FLORIDA Q ,Of O O O O O O 0 O O Oi ,Og 90 O O ,Of 'Of 704 F04 ,Of VO O OK 'O Mosher, Melba . . Moshier William . Mulholland, Richard '. f Mullen, Kathleen Mullan, Nan . . . Munz, Jack . . . Murphy, William . McAllister, James McClendon, Jack . McCurdy, Justine McLeod, James . McLeod, Peter . . McArter, Richard Nubars, Dale . . Nagy, Julius . . Nance, John , . Mc f f fsfs . .100 ... . 56, ..30,101, 1 ' . ' f .'29, 33, 47,'a5,'1do, 101, Neads, Kenneth . . , , Neff, Patricia . , Nelson, Richard . Neuman, Paul . . Newell, Joyce . . Newman, Robert . Newsome, Jack . Nieto, George . . . , 76, 100, ....62 . . . 47, 103, . . . . .111, za, so, 32, 89, . . .a4,11o, . . . . 102, 4a, 49, as, 89, . . . . .77, 30, 47, 96, 97, Nivens, Nannette Norton, Oscar . . Nato, Mary . . . Nundy, Charles . Nuznoff, Kenneth O'Bresly, Louis . . Ochipinti, Angie . Oliver, Jack . . . Oliver, Raymond . Olsen, Donald . . Omichiniski, Glen Onderko, Joseph . O'Neal, John . . Orr, William . . Ortabello, Alice . Ortelli, Martin . Owen, Hilfort . . Palmer, Dawn . . Papafaklis, Nick . Pardo, Jimmie . , Patterson, Dixie . Paylakis, James . Payne, Connie . . f . f f . f .'67,'79',84l,110, o STUDENT INDEX . . .101,112,114,119, 163 . . . . . . . . . . 144 . . . . . . . . .127 49 102 163 163 ...69,70,72,73 143 . . . . .90, 113, . ...... 163 . ....... 125 . . . . 85, 96, 97, 149 . ......... 163 . . . 63, 67, 79, 84, 110 . . . . . . . .149 . . . . . . . .163 . . .83, 94,113,149 . ....... 163 163 ..P .......... . . . . 48, 49, 59, 88, 99, 119, 156 . ........... 125 . . . . . . . . . . , 163 . ,112,116,119,163 . ...... 96, 163 . . . . . . . 163 163 Payne, Mickey . . . . .111, po- ,of vox -o o o o o o o o fo- ,Q ,pot 90- so. ,OL .,-.. --,o. ,O O 0 9 ,o, ,O, E Q Q Q 'rf 3 A 0 U I i O o P 0 C l' I O 0 Complimems 6 , r 9 , c 0 O A, l g b4'. . Zzi, ,,,, I ..1,11 O O 0 ,,,,,, , ' :' 4' Ol O 5 ,.,1, Q 0 :414.-,-.4::::':'2- - O 0 H O L 5 U M , O -by svlunuus , O O O 9 BOATS AND O 0 B A K E R Y O O BOAT TRAILERS 0 0 O O 0 FISHING ,, O 0 0 EQUIPMENT O O O 9 29 11131-1115 P I N O BGROWTH WITH .I 9 Z 5, TAMPA ,AMPA ,t wnsnincron 5, 8' o o o o o o o o o o o- ,adj 3 90. O O Q .Q. ,0. 0. ,Q. ,O 0 ,O. ,ogy gbos fo ,os o o so ,of o o 0 o of 2 'fm 90 so. ,Of 90. ,O. ,0. 90. 90. 90. ,Q ,Of Q O Seminole Furniture 4 ADAMS-MAGNON 4 0 Cgmpany 0 0 Jewelers 0 O ,M t d O 0 rf DIAMONDS ,, e 11 wATcHEs Q P. O. Box 1871 Tampa 1, Florida O O If SILVERWARE 0 O Main Store: O 0 GLASS - CHINA - LUGGAGE 0 O Lafayette St. at Hyde Park Ave. O 510 Franklin St. Tampa 2, Florida 5 A V 9 8 o o 0 o fo- :oc wo- :O 0 o om -:JJ 81 10- o o o o oc:-o oL.1o- wo of ,Dj 181 STUDENT INDEX Pearde, Wilhelmina Peck, Daralyn . . . Peck, Edmund . . . . . Peeples, Gene .... . . Pellegrino, Elizabeth . . . Pendino, Tony .... Perez, Edward . . Persbacker, Nancy . . Peters, Marilyn . . . Peterson, Doris . Philon, Bob . . Piaseck, Joseph . Pickens, Ann . . Pilcher, Patricia . . Pinner, Ronnie . . . . Pitcher, Larry . . . 53, 78, 79, . 69, 70, 73, ...117, . .112, . .84, '. 4. f '. ie, . . .5o, 96, 149, Fullara, Jimmy . . Pullara, Justine . Pulley, Robert . . ...57,90, ....59, Quanne, James . . . . 63, 64, 104, Ragsdale, Thomas ..... Rametta, Pauline . . . 113, 1 Ramos, Cynthia . . . . 146 Randazzo, Santo . . . . . Rawlins, Robert . . .85, 100, Ray, William . , Read, lrvine . . . Redden, Eveiyn . Reece, Richard , Reed, Rita . . . Reina, Sam . . Rey, Frank . . Rey, Josephine , . Richardi, Ted , . Riek, Anita . . Rigsby, Paul . . Rimoldi, Nello . . Rio, Daniel . . . Roberts, Alberta . Roberts, Anna Belle .. ..29 f. '. f be ' f fsd, 97,1141 . .90, 91,117, 164 156 164 164 164 149 149 164 125 156 164 134 107 164 . 84 149 156 108 149 125 . . . 62, 78, 79 164 ........ 134 , 45, 82, 89, 146, 149 Pittas, Dessie . . . . .57, 119, Plomaritis, George , ....... . Pontenberg, Lee . . ...... 102, Porter, Gale .... ..... 7 6, 84, 110, Pounders, Braxton . . .63, 65, 84, 110, Powell, Helen . , ...... 112, Preble, Janet . . ...... . . Premer, Carlton . ..... . Provenzano, Tony . . . . 98, 113, Psiaki, George . . , . . . . Q01 YO H01 IO O O O O O O O O O Compliments of O O j MADISON 0 DRUG COMPANY O 0 Tampa's Largest and Finest Drugstore O Franklin and Twiggs Streets O O TAMPA, FLORIDA 0 Also a Madison Drug Store in Sarasota E fo o o 0 o o 0 o o o o :od QPU' O O O O O O O O O O 101 O J Congratulations! O Tampa Armature Works O 401 S. Morgan Street TAMPA, FLORIDA 8' VOC O O O O D O O O 0 O 'OJ por ,of ,of wo: wO o o of :of bo- ,of Hof E Q , . . . most 6 O QI, fascinating O ' , sport in O 0 gl 'J the world O , I! O A 0 O ' h o Q dl3liAll,.'f 1 Q 0 0 O Nightly-8 P.M. O Q except Sundays. No minors admitted. O Q TAMPA JA: ALAI FRoN'roN , 6 So. Dale Mabry and Gandy Blvd. ,E Ei yo :of -of ,of xo: io- -o- -of fo: ,of o :od gm -o ,of ,or :oA for-104 fo- :of for wo- :of 2 O SOUTHERN DAIRIES 6 3 YO O O O? O' O O O O O O 'Dj 182 STUDENT INDEX Robinson, Jack . . . .... 164 Sams, William ..... 102, 156 Rodante, Salvatore . . . , ,77, 164 Sanchez, Eloy . . . . ,85, 98, 156 Rodgers, James . . . . . . 164 Sanchez, Jesus . . . . . . . 156 Rodriguez, Angel . . . . 164 Sanchez, John . . . .56, 85, 126 Rodriguez, Celio . ..... 149 Sanchez,, Mario , . . .98, 99, 164 Rodriguez, Dolores . ...... 156 Sandman, Carol . ...... 45, 158, 164 Rodriguez, Justo . . . . 53, 96, 97, 134 Santa Cruz, Steven ..,....... 156 Rogers, Stephen . ...... 126 Sapp, Barbara . . . . 83, 92, 93, 112, 118, 150 Romero, David . . . . . 97, 134 Savarino, Frances . ..... , . . 164 Roop, James . . . . . 113, 143 Sawtelle, Ginger . .... . . . 164 Roos, Mary Lou . . . .49, 164 Scaglione, Frank . ....... 164 Ross, Gus . . . . . . 112 Scaglione, Henry . . . . . . . . 156 Ross, Phyllis . . . . 164 Scaglione, Jerrold . . . . 53, 96, 97, 127 Ruiz, Victor . . . . . 164 Scanio, Mary . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Ruleman, Shirley . , . . . 135 Scarito, Salvatore , ..... , , 156 Rumore, D. tMickeyJ . . . 57, 164 Schubert, Frank . . . . 84, 102, 164 Russell, Ernest . . . . ..... 164 Schlitt, Robert . . . . . . . . 127 Rutkin, Ben ..., . . .... 76, 156 Schulstad, David . ......... 157 Ryan, Mark .... . . . . .80, 81, 135 Schuster, Hermann . . ........ . . . . .57 S Schwartz, Elizabeth . . . . 30, 34, 51, 58, 107, 135 165 Sabin, Pat Williamson . . . . . 94, 114, 135 Scionti, Anthony . .,... 79, 80, 81, 85 157 Sadlak, Robert . . . . . . . 110, 164 Scolaro, Beverly Ann , . , , , . A , 165 Saferstein, Albert . . . . 69, 73 Scolaro, Joseph . . ,,,,, , , 172 Salario, Tony . . . . . 164 Scott, Marvin . . . . . 45, 158, 165, 172 Sammons, Mary . . . . 164 Searjeantr Jean . - ...... . 165 Sampson, Virginia . . . . . 164 Sefclk, William . . , , , 63, 84, 110 F04 -ot ,of wo voL.:o4 o O o o o ,ot Q of -ot rot wo o o 0 0 0 of rot for D 9 o 0 L Q Compliments of 5 O . . O Best Wishes from L Q Big Orange Drive-In I O O 1301 Grand Central E O O o Under the New Ownership ond O ln the Hem-t of Tampa l O O Management of I O 0 JQHNNY CQLI-INS S. W. LILLIOT, Manager f a H Fi Q ,of o o so- to- -ol fo- -0- wo o o rod! ,O. O O O O O O O O O O ,OO QQ. Q. ,Q. ,QQ ,ot ,of ,0. ,o. ,Q O Q at D ot o o o o O o o o 0 O :ot 9 9 O 5 Compliments of cl 0 J THE STABLE ROOM 0 Central Truck Llnes, Inc. ,al FOR DELIGHTFUL J DINING AND O O C DAN 'NG Jackson and Governor 1 . E. RATES, Mrumger O O Hotel Thomas 9 TAMPA, FLA. fi Jefferson 5 J Q fl 5 ,OK '01 yo' 'O' 'O' ,OK O 10' tot 'O' 'Ot 'OU :of o o ,oc:9cf o- oeoof o o o ,od fo' 'O O O O O O 0 O 9 9 0' Q Os ro- for wo- ro: so- ,ot ,of ,of :of :ot yo. b O . Q Florida State Theatres E 0 - 1 PI t 9 Operating O Martin s P311 Pharmacy , TAMPA U 0 9 PALACE O FLORIDA O 446 W. Lafayette Street 5 SEMINOLE Ll GARDEN U O .5 SPRINGS O Phone 8-1269 V HILLSBORO DRIVE-IN 11 0 F1 wo- wo- :of wo'..:of fo- foe-xot ,of wot o ,od L O TAMPA, FLORIDA Q QOL -O O Q O 6 5 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS . . U Q fo- 0 0 O 0 0 0 o o o o rod? Q -of so- fo: ,of -of -0- ,of ,of ,of so o ,MD 183 STUDENT INDEX Segundo, Ernest . , . Sellas, Robert .... Shaffer, Ann . . 28, 31 Shea, Daniel ..... Shell, Henry ..... Shipman, Robert . . Shirley, Donald . Shockley, Philip . . Shorey, Stanley . . Shufelt, Bernard . . Siek, Ernest . . , Sierra, Jerome . . Simcic, James . . Simmons, Donald . Simmons, Marjorie . . Sinsley, Suzanne . . Sivertson, Loryce . . Skaroulis, Mike . . Skipper, Jackie . . Slavin, Michalee . . . Slovensky, Joseph . . . Smarse, Paul 1Mickeyl Smith, Donald .... Smith, Rexford . . . Smoot, Bertha .... Snow, Chloe ..... Snyder, Lowell Bernard Sollish, Marilyn . . . Spack, Thomas . . . Spayde, Virginia . . Speece, Marjorie Spencer, Leona . Spencer, Robert . . Spencer, Thomas . . Speropulos, James . . Spoto, Carolyn .... Spoto, Norma Jean . . Stabile, John . . . Stafford, Robert . . Stallings, Shirley . . Stefanik, Frank . . Steinhauser, Merrill . Stephens, Ancil . . Stephens, Lionel . . Sthare, Curtis . . . Stivender, Eugene . . Stokes, Leonard . . . Strange, Sarah Jean . . Straumon, Joan . . Stypul, Charles . . . Suarez, Bernard . . Suggs, Sylvia .... Sumner, Gordon Ann . Sumner, Vivian . . . Swinson, Charles . . Taaffe, Robert . . Tamargo, Elvira . . Tamargo, Ramiro . . Tamborello, Theresa . Tamplin, Ola Barbara . Tata, Vincent .... Tavares, Raymond . . Taylor, Mary . . . Taylor, William . . Terry, Stanley . . Tew, Herbert . Thisse, Lyla . . Thomas, David . . Thomas, Richard . . Thomson, Robert . . . Thrailkill, Martha . . Thrower, Charles . . Tidwell, Arthur . . Tims, Lalah .... Tingwall, Jeanette . . Todd, Robert . . . Tomlinson, Helen . Townsend, Faye . Trevorrow, Joe . . . Trice, Margaret . . Trulock, Norvel . Tucker, Shirley . Turner, Alonzo . . ..T.. . . 85, 98, '32 45, 113, 94, 95, 114,122, , f f 41, '85, 98, . . .4s, 49, 96, . . 101, .....3o,113, . 62 84, '45 58' 1,12 ,158 ' .46, si, 92, 95, 99,, .'.'.1o1, .. 117, ..31, ., . ,62, 64,'61, 05 . .84, I 111 165 135 149 135 164 164 149 136 149 136 164 126 164 157 164 136 164 164 136 164 143 165 157 157 136 149 165 157 165 165 136 137 164 157 . . . . . 157 . .56, 82,88, 89 100 150 . . 112,113 ...62, . .84, . .94,95,114, . .6a,a2, . .'.'.h4,1'04, . .59, as, 92, .....90, , , , 144, ....77, ..38,39, ...116, ....57,68, . . .59, 106,165 .....104, ...119, . .96, ,.,.,92,, 93, . . .116, .,.,.57,1,12,115,119, 46, 54, 59, 83, 92, 93, ...57,90 ...62,79 ..58, 1 1 1 1 165 157 165 165 165 157 165 165 157 165 165 112 157 165 150 165 165 157 150 165 165 172 144 165 165 157 165 157 165 127 165 165 165 165 157 150 165 126 119 144 137 166 166 166 Turner, Carolyn . Turner, Marilyn . Uccello, Samuel . . . . . . .94,114, . ,...... 94, 95, 114, u . . . . .47, as, 95, 99, 99, Underburg, Patricia .... .......... Upthegrove, Paul Robert Urban, Charles ..... Urso, Ernest ..... Urso, Frank . . Urso, Rose . . . .....55,111, 157 157 150 166 166 . . . . .166 . .85, 98, 99 166 166 Valdez, Edward . . . Valdespino, William . Vanderford, Dorothy . Van Horn, Edward . . Vanover, Van Voo Varas, T Vater, H Betty .... rhis, Adrienne . . ony ..... erbert . . . Vazquez, Wilfred . . Vega, Leonora . . Vega, Ni Vilchez, CIO ..... Angel .... Villanueva, Reynaldo . Villar, Sally ..... Viscusi, Marilyn . . Vorias, J Vouvalis, Wagner, Walker, Wamble, Waters, Watson, ames . . John . . Raymond . . Peter .... Beverly Joyce . Maida .... Carlos . . . Waytovich, Nick . . Weary, Lora , . . Weaver, George .... Webb, Wilson Bryan . Weeks, Bonnie Faye . . Weidenk Weigle, opf, Jack . . Robert . . Weinstock, Henry . . Welch, Carolyn . . . Wells, William . . . Wharton, Jackson . . Whidden, Patricia . . White, Helen . . . White, Robert . . . Whitehurst, Holland . Whitis, Ruth .... Whitley, Barbara Ann Whyte, Pricilla .... Williams, Boyd Frank . Williams 1 Chester . . . Williams, Dorothy . . Williams, Henry . . Williams , Kenneth . . Williams, Roy . . . Windt, J Wise, Vi Woford ack .,... rqinia .... Robert , ....... 81 ...... Wolfe, Marie lSaIly1 . 34, 37, 41, 9, 5 , 82, 88, 89, 97, Wolfe, Thomas . Wood, R onald . . Worley, Alvin . . . Wright, Carmen . , Wright, Wright, Harold , . Kennedy . . Wysor, Fredric . . Yarnot, Peter . . . Yates, Selburne . . Yglesias, Aida . . . Yglesias, Gloria . . Yglesias, Manuel . . Ynes, Marcus .... York, Norman Peter . . York, Rachel .... York, William . . . Yvars, Reynaldo . Zalupski, Joseph . . Zambito, Ciro Roy . . Zega, Eu gene... . 11681. ..58, .......'.5s, I 1 14, 15, 76, '35, 100, '. '. '. I '. 49,'51, 96, f .,45,49, 5a,'91,159, . 34, 36, 59, sz, sa, 69, ........1l0, w . . .89, 122, .......107,119, .........96, 29, 62, 63, 84, 104, 105, . '. '. '. '. 59,' . . .112,119, . . . .85, . .,31,58, '. '. 90,,1i4, . . .59, . '.94,' . . 90, . .104, ..69, 4'6 '. ,.90,,111, 1 Y. ..... 102, .......10o, . .46,6a,s3,90, .....100, . . . . . .,.1o0,'107,'1i7, 29, 62, 63, 84, 104, 105, ...........9a, 166 150 166 157 157 166 166 150 166 166 166 166 157 166 157 166 166 166 111 126 150 166 150 166 150 166 144 144 150 166 144 166 166 166 166 166 166 137 166 150 137 150 157 73 157 166 150 119 157 150 137 166 150 166 166 150 166 166 137 157 . 68 166 157 166 166 150 166 150 138 166 LARRY . . . Photographer MEMBER X I 95 4 Moroccan Plwtoyraplcer Fitch el-A Your Photo Team GRACE . . . Retoucher Doing the photography work on this year's Moroccan a pleasure and we really LUCIS 1 appreciated your cooperation. OG Q59 'Gai - rv 5 wi P 'v N '0 Q i Q o M If 'Z ' F ................. Nano? Grace and Larry a ls 0 f ' y H- U F he . 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