Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Page 24 text:

In I Ik- hill hcimtidas air still |x | tilar. Nature kcc|)S sonic of itsecrets about the weather, djustments tame in her mud.is and t.isnal apparel. When fiost covered trees and shrubs in ryslal beauty, jackets did not cover appreci- ation. Some protesting souls left oxer- shoes and coals in closets ... a trip to the health tenter was more | ciictratmg. ature was generous in Berea with its streets covered with elms, its abundance of snow, and sudden rains . . . but the sunshine in the spring brought forth flowers in Chapel Square, beauties on the lawn ol North Campus, and May Day with its lavish colors. As the seasons change so does our apparel. W'inlci biings a covering ol ice ami snow lo the c.mipiiv 22

Page 23 text:

Mam «omens « l .1 sti| crioi na- ture are presented to 1 lie public l the orchestra and A'Cappella choir. Music is also a segment of our environment. It is mote. Practice, rehearsal, defeat, frustration, oh so eas to watch the mas ters. Music is discipline, it is freedom, it is color, it is life. It is harmony for our ears, melody for our hearts, rhythm for emotions, form for chaos, tempo for feet, dynamics lor expectations, release from limitations: it is more. Music is memory of fun. excitement, on particle, on the stage, on the football I ield. Mttsi is you. even more, it is an echo. The finest music can be heard when Mr. Poinar plays the violin. 21

Page 25 text:

We brought our heavy overt'oats for the long i«l winter. Raincoats and umbrellas were of necessity in this kind « 1 weather. Snowball throwing was the .scene a few hours earlier, but the |uiet ness now Ix-irays the fat i that everyImhIv is study- ing- mm ,