Florida State University - Renegade / Tally Ho Yearbook (Tallahassee, FL)

Page 15 text:

this college with their Saturday night dances at that extremity of the campus. Looking more closely into this rhythmic regime, it can be seen that with the addition of the Tallahassee Branch of the University of Florida, culminated in the procurement of Dale Mabry Field, came a student government for the men. Political parties, the All- Florida Party and the Independent Party, were formed, and large-scale campaigning was carried on. Florida State College progressed further into a concerto of evolution. Dale Mabry campus not only housed the men students of this college, but also several hundred of the women students. These co-eds commuted by buses to and from the main campus. A dining hall to take care of this surplus enrollment was established at this new campus; and plans concerning a student cooperative book- store were considered with committees chosen to investigate the idea. dni 11 i iUi lif fSk . m SL

Page 14 text:

m-Am ■4 ,4 ' ■ -■., . ' t . i: bers of the co-ed student body harmonize in the college choir; men and women students compose the orchestra as well. On the other hand, an increase in the faculty is also evident with the blending of a number of new professors into the academic composition. Dances throughout the college year have been more successful, which may be attributed to the revision of melody of men, who help by their presence generally, as well as by affording new and varied themes and ideas for these social functions. From among the men on the campus has de- veloped an orchestra which plays for numerous social functions throughout the year. This harmonic group also plays for other organizations outside the college. The Dale Mabry branch of the University of Florida also was an aid in the social program of

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Students who live at the newly acquired section of the campus, Dale Mabry Field, enjoy the recrea- tion of their hometown snack-bar which is found in the O Club on that campus. A spacious dance floor, lounge, game room, and soda fountain com- prise this movement in fun for the co-eds. A syncopated society, the Stray Greeks, formed to give the fraternity men here an oppor- tunity to meet and retain some form of affiliation with their Gainesville brothers. This organization worked in conjunction with the Ponhellenic group of this institution on several social arrangements. During the second quarter students at F. S. C. W. were fascinated with a frozen fantasy in the form of icicles on the fountain at the entrance in front of the Westcott Building. Tradition and the condition of the weather seem to play in a chorus that this phenomena occurs only once during each student ' s four years here.