Kent State University - Chestnut Burr Yearbook (Kent, OH)

Page 13 text:

, V — ' -S.. w s a;. MANY MORNINGS during the winter students leave their domi- ciles and find the campus co ered with a frcsii coat of snow. CLOUDS HO ' ER o er Franklin hall on a day when the weather man is undecided whether to continue winter or let spring arri e. Campus face changes ' ith each day and each season ' s ariaii()n, the campus lace changes and adopts a new look. In (lie lall, colored leaves paint the scenery and iinally lall to the ground leaving Ijarren trees. The first snow comes, blanketing the groiintl with its bright, clean whiteness. The trees lose their naketlness and are co ' ered with the white stibstance in place of leaves. Then the days gradually git)w warmer, I)irds appear, .nul green- ness takes the place of darkness. The sunny spring days create a new spirit within the student. Completing its cycle, the weather turns into a sunny, hot sunmier sprink- led with cooling showers. But the campus face varies in an even shorter span of time. In tlie morning it becomes ali e with students cross- ing its paths on their way to classes. After a busy after- noon, night once again darkens the rolling hills without immediately dmiming the acti ity createil by students socializing. As the night grows older, the campus becomes still and once again sleeps.

Page 12 text:

Ji 1 J, K ' i ' f (fi j fl , ' -. ' r ' ' - W ' w «s»i sasss gSS •« - - h4m A SPRIXC; DAY cnipliasi es llie Ijeaiitv of tlic lolliiio; troiil campus wlikli is covered with trees. Tlie melodious voices of groups coui- , |g ass 3: ' ' 9 ' ]X ' tins in (:am])us Dav soiigfesl floal from ihe alley to the ears of visitors and guests who ha%e taken their seats on the sloping hill. NIGHT F.4LL.S over the Kent .State campus and the flashing lights of Stopher hall and Johnson hall, men ' s dormitories, can be seen from the rni crsitv .Sludent Union building.

Page 14 text:

THEIR SMILES are typical of the many seen aronnd ranipns each day.