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

Page 8 text:

The Campus Divergence Fused Diag bench, a pretty girl and warm May sun lucky fellow. Taking five with a Good Humor in front of Angell Hall frivolity framed in Grecian loftiness. Gaunt trees and a rain-slick Diag lethargic but never lifeless.

Page 7 text:

.... V ! Se rx-1 ' t slSSB JJ IL; uN IT 6 SS sssi i OF STUDENT LIFE FOR THE YEAR 1 9 5 8-M ICH I G A N IN MOSAIC

Page 9 text:

ic hig.m means many things to many different people. Vk .timme who can rightfully call the University a part of his life what it means, and you may receive almost any kind of answer. To some, Michigan means the ful- fillment of lift-long dreams and ambitions; to others, it is only a beginning. Michigan means good times, laugh- ter, and enjoyment to some; to others, it means long hours of weary effort. Ask the engineer what Michigan means, and he will probably reply with an image of slide rule--, I..M. lab reports, and all-nighters. From the lit student, you may receive an abstract answer, illustrated with pic- tures of Mason Hall, the old General Library, and term reports. Whoever he is, whatever his goal, each student at the ( ' niversity of Michigan has his own world, composed of things he treasures. This is why Michigan has so many different meanings because each person assimilates those elements which have a particular value for him. There are as many different Michigans as there arc Michigan students over twenty-three thousand of them this year. And yet, varying as they are, these many worlds of Michigan all belong together. They arc related, like the tiny pieces of a mosaic. Fit these many worlds together, and suddenly there emerges a distinct pattern, a unified entity that goes beyond its separate parts. This pattern is Michigan. This is the essence of her greatness unity in variety. This is Michigan in Mosaic.