St Leo University - Golden Legend Yearbook (St Leo, FL)

Page 15 text:

A., Q 5: 3, Z ac. 4 W 1 , . fy! V Y .- td fr .5 'U an Q WA? ., ,Z . -,G - M' f If ff' 14 ., X, , Y' , A .f ff ' v , -' ' fy N, Q.. 4' Opening! In Residence -A' 11

Page 14 text:

compromise. Living in residence is generally a give-take relation- ship between roommates, hall- mates, and the common masses. For many it can be a trying experience -- but then who is accustomed to sharing space with dozens of unidentified life forms lincluding, in most cases, your roommatej? Despite the obvious drawbacks, certain subtle advan- tages often preserve the sanity of RH dwellers: Conve- nience lclose to the bar, pool, and other important local- itiesjg N otariety lstudents arrive all the way from Europe to be educated at SLCg they must have heard of St. Ed's Halljg Entertainment ffrequently a car alarm in the north parking lotjg and, of course, New friends fthe type your mother warned you aboutj. Residential living is indeed a growth experience - an opportunity to gain familiarity with diverse personalities. Saint Leo just happens to be the ideal atmosphere for this life experimentation. f-.lim z, ' 59 Xi Ewfssiff-Zff .,, , .r ., . ,,,,.,, 7 ,AW s Agwf' Q3 li :r'r v22?Ei3QfL1!i -1' f ' If 3 N-.. VV 7 WY b ,, lf2l'5.1' , - 5' ziif , Q 'Ji' - :Zh Q 1-WZ:-Q, . Q 1 2 -' fr Q, f .., ,. ,, .- - Q ar Taking in the sights at the at sf X f r soccer field, a short dis- tance from surrounding 1' 2 it resident halls. . 67:- , .V , Addicted to software, lim 1 f-'-r ' , 5 -. Silverwood forgoes .5 R' yn 1 ,U homework to play com- li' puter SHITIGS- if Pausing for contempla- tion on second floor Rod- , Grids- 10 ir Openingfln Residence y a Q 'I ,, 5? 53:5 ,ig Q if 4 ,s 631 2 it s 3 e'Fx if 5, Q if rg. .

Page 16 text:

12 'A' OpeningfNight Life nder the shadow of a silhouetted palm or a barrage of hot, white lights, students know instinctive- ly where to seek the benefits of a social evening. Dances, special performances, or simple gatherings in a secluded dorm room are frequent attrac- tions for freshmen and seniors alike. The Campus Union Board established a new prece- dence in entertainment with highlights which included comedy teams, computer portraits, musical groups, and guest speakers. Ronnie's disappeared, yet Ralph's and the Establishment gained popularity in its wake. In Tampa, C-C's was a frequent hang-out, as was the city itself, observing - absorbing the atmosphere which is unique- ly Leo-like. Whether sitting in an audience, watching television or listening to a band, the silent applause can always faintly be detected . . . Lost in thought, senior Greg Cason is caught in a deep repose. An Atlanta-based musi- cal group entertains stu- dents at the Christmas Formal. Passion in a painted face is revealed at the October Halloween Dance. '