University of Florida - Tower / Seminole Yearbook (Gainesville, FL)

Page 22 text:

The lights of Broward Hall glow on the vacant fields surrounding the girls dormitories. The new girls dormitory, Rawlings Hall, reflects an atmosphere of quietness and serenity in the settling night. ni: IE can ' ' : ' . 16

Page 21 text:

day . . . The men ' s dorm, North Hall, appears quiet and complacent with its background of billowy clouds. Inside, however, there is a never-ending stream of action. The water sprinklers, enemy of passing students all over campus, are in full dis play in front of the beautiful Dan McCarty Hall. FROM the sunrise to the sunset students all over campus are caught in the web of daily activity. Many greet the morning sun while en-route to those dreaded seven-forty classes. Others see it set for the night while returning from their late four-forty classes. During the daytime, activity shifts from the dormitories to the classroom. At every hour on the half hour the campus is alive with the changing of classes, only to be transformed into restful quiet- ness when the change has been completed. It ' s a time for daydreaming, a time for knowledge and, after the rigors of classes, a time for play. Most of all it ' s the time for happiness.

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night . . . THE campus is quiet during the night, but within the halls of the various buildings the scene of action still exists. Nighttime finds many students in well-lighted classrooms. The library glows in the night with students preparing last-minute reports. The light of the sun goes out only to be replaced by the millions of bulbs lighting up our campus. Muht, a time for study and a time for re- laxation. The weekends find the lights in the dormitories and buildings at a dim flicker. Taking their place are the lights of frater- nity houses and weekend rendezvous for misty-eyed couples. Mallory ' s stairwell tower gleams in the night. 17