University of Arizona - Desert Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

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Majestic arches placed at the Campbell en- trance welcome visitors and those familiar to the campus to U of A.

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m i. ,BTiS m S ft ■: ' ' -C ' - ' ' -{ ' f -: :::,: w§ The beauty of life became very apparent to us, but with it came the realization that some things can be very ugly. We learned to look at things with perspective, taking factors into consid- eration that previously would have been left out. Openmindedness be- came the norm, and we soon discovered that dis- cussion did not neces- sarily mean disagree- ment, and that winning isn ' t quite as satisfying as having a mutual meeting of the minds. The world was changing. As it changed, our views widened to encompass new ideas and cultures. Loved ones were being sent across an ocean to fight wars, and families, not to mention entire commu- nities were affected by it. Relationships took on new meaning as people re- alized that precious few things

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' M last forever, and some things need to be held on to. ON THE EDGE. We ' ve all felt On The Edge about some- thing in the past year. Too much has happened for anyone to re- main unaffected. The AIDS crisis still had peo- ple fearing for their lives, and questioning their sexual part- ners. People were becoming cautious about certain areas of their lives. ON THE EDGE. U could mean wild and crazy, or tense and ready for anything to hap- pen. It could mean anything one wanted it to. Doing things that we ' ve al- ways wanted to do, but have never before had the chance to do. Or even not doing things anymore that we used to do, because they ' ve lost their meaning. Keeping ON THE EDGE. Re- maining alert, prepared for the world.