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

Page 27 text:

sleeping giant but awak- urday afternoons this year. Notice to all that a candidate is running but all can ' t win. A good hustling sorority, like this one, must have a full, clean trophy case. Most sorority girls will do almost any- thing to win when they represent their sorority in the SX derby. Winning at competition is many things to many people, and bridge is but one form of competition. Florida kicks-for-extra-points came too few this year in a disappointing football season.

Page 26 text:

Spring sports are always good at Florida, and athletes like Jim Shafer have helped make them better. Spirit has been at a new high with Graves and Sloan in charge. Florida Field sits as a ened for four fun-filled Sat- Small in stature but a giant on the football field, Larry Liber- tore rests between practice sessions. the victories and defeats . . Campus life is filled with both victories and defeats. It is because success overshadows failure that the end result is so gratifying. A victory can be more appreciated because of previous defeats. The football games which were lost are not remembered as vividly as the glorious victories. The football player, always striving to do his best not to let the school or his coach down, is appreciated, win or lose. The collection of treasured trophies, tokens of successful sport- ing events, are perhaps not all first places, but a second or third place is an indication of the conquering spirit which prevails. Achieving the coveted membership into an honorary organization is symbolic of the drive to win and obtain higher goals. Academic as well as athletic victories furnish experiences memorable throughout one ' s lifetime.

Page 28 text:

Cheerleaders keep your hopes up ei:cn when it looks hopeless. With the Century Tower backing it up, the Hub is a and fears and the future. the hopes and fears . . . Perhaps college days may best be described as times of hopes and fears. The future is con- stantly being thought of; and, as in any case, it is uncertain. Each incident of campus life is the object of some emotional feeling. Typical classes must at one time or another evoke concern over an examination. Each sports event is regarded as a hope for victory. Married students are indicative of the concern for the future. They are starting their lives together, constantly seeking better and better things for themselves and their children to come. The buildings on campus are themselves sym- bols of the omnipotent feeling of hope in pref- erence to fear. Although the feeling of fear pervades a student ' s outlook on thoughts of the future, he is more likely to hope for the greater achievements which are possible because of the valuable; moments spent at the university. 24