Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Page 18 text:

OPPOSITE FARt RIGHT: Scenes of continual con- struction will be an aspect of campus activity for years as improvement plans extend into the 1980's. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Looking on as fellow students conduct a spring rally, this concerned student shows her interest in the future of the university. OPPOSITE BELOW: High Street activity ebbs dramatically dur- ing the peaceful summer months. RIGHT: The Res, the home away from home for many students, houses a game room, cafeterias, and offices of student orga- nizations. BELOW: Despite the constant complaints about the winter and snow, this snow covered everg- reen provides a serene sight for a student. FAR BE- LOW: Campus Nautilus provides the community facilities for weight training and conditioning. PhotogratpthG. Kirksey Photographijl. Miller

Page 17 text:

PhotographiB. Greenberg When Oxford was brought up in conversation, it was usually associated with Miami University. Oxford, a small, quaint town, catered to a predominant student population. Residents, which numbered almost 8000, were a mixture of families affiliated with the university, merchants, or natives with family roots extending into the rural surroundings. Aasmm giqdeigoqu Photographij. McMaster

Page 19 text:

PhotographXB. Greenberg In addition to the academic lifestyle, environmental factors confronted each student. The ability to control the myriad Of external elements represented a crucial component of one's educational development. Although the impact of this past year affected each student in a unique and particular manner, the similar and interrelated activities of the year signified a common link between students. CAMPUS LIFEt 15