University of Michigan - Michiganensian Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI)

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Edited by Susan Marcotte MICHIGAN IFE

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! ime it was, and what a time it was, it was a time of innocence, a time of confidences. Long ago it must be, I have a photograph . . . Preserve your memories; they ' re all that ' s left you. Paul Simon 10 MICHIGAN LIFE

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o PH GO 8:56 A.M. On a gray, desolate winter morning, undergraduates in wool overcoates, multi-colored Gap scarves, and Thinsulate lined gloves trudge across the Diag to class. As the snow crunches under their Timberlines the hope that spring will in fact spring, flickers nearly to extinction. But ah don ' t despair campers. For while winter in Ann Arbor is brutal (to which the fine Z.B.T. I ' m F ing Cold shirts so subtetly attest), spring will prevail. 1:34 P.M. Students strewn across the Diag basking in the sun. Hawai- ian shorts, and Wayfarers replace the foul weather winter garb. From MLB 3 to the Nat Sci Auditorium, students fid - get uncontrollably in their seats disregarding any Econ formulas or Poly Sci hypotheses being spewed by professers. Pent up in the EECS building for months, engineers squint in the bright sunshine like prisoners just released from solitary confinement. Mercifully and undeniably Spring has arrived. For the intellectual, Spring marks a kind of yearly renaissance. A rebirth of plant and spirit alike. For the party animal, Spring means you can walk from Rick ' s to Char- lie ' s to the Frats without freezing your buns off. And for young lovers, Spring awakens the ro- mantic in everyone. To most, spring is an annual parting of friends, but the reunion lies just around the corner. Matt Burke H Spring