Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Page 9 text:

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i r' u 4.. 1 i ' l . t , a; V; ' i, w; 1y: w . i W a ,. , , AM. - u. 3 E z ' Imunmmmumunummmumu H mm iii . pH: IIEH g if ;1;iii t : 1 ,, MINUWJ i'ji J i321; -..;.'Q!I.Lugh;lal!bm; w J ust a Word S we look around us and behold scraps of proof, piles of copy, heaps of halftone cuts, we are seized with that peculiar sinking feeling in the region of our diaphragm. It would be so easy to let the whole thing slide, yet the job must be done somehow, and seemingly, we are the goat. What this book will be like, no one knows. We can see it with our inner eye, but how different is oneis brain child when it assumes material form and is subjected to a critical inspection in the unsympathetic light of day. We had Visions of a wonderful book; we had ambitions of making this the best Recensio ever turned out tof course every Editor in the past has had, and each of our successors will have, the same illusionsi, but, we see our hopes fall far short of their aim. Recensio signifies a looking backward. We have attempted to work into this volume the spirit of student life here at Miami; to seize and make per- manent in printers ink that elusive and indefinable atmosphere which permeates and makes idyllic our undergraduate career. In so doing, we have used pictures and snapshots in every available space, and we hope that in future years infinite pleasures may be derived from these pages, the record of a year of work, love, play, and worship, spent at the feet of our Indian Mother, Miami, on the classic summits of Oxford Town. . -EDWARD PEYTON CURL , .ns H13 3 3, $2 . ' , Wnsvw4wmwmwmmwm1mwmwmmn3 Ur 39: 1 Q . i 1 . t K i i t . i i I I ' i i i 1 , : .t i r r AA 1 g ; i ' I 1 , ; i i ' x i am