Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Page 11 text:

Indiana ' s campus, like the rest of Southern Indiana, is beautiful in the fall (a dusty restful ness) On the ROTC drill field the band marches from one formation to the next ... all the time moving through a misty canopy. Up on the hill ' a man looks at his watch, turns, and walks away from football practice . . . the quilted pattern of the fence he has been leaning against still shows on his coat. A fellow and his girl walk through old campus. A small man walks out of the chemistry building, puffing a cigarette, seeing nothing. Capture, describe, no one ever has.

Page 10 text:

Part of fall afternoons is the music of the March- ing Hundred. The band members march from the auditorium to the drill field, where they practice for almost two hours. It is usually after sundown when the band starts to return to the auditorium.

Page 12 text:

Winter is nat the prettiest of the seasons at Indiana. Because of Bloomington ' s location, only rarely does snow remain on the ground more than two or three days. (it rains often) Occasionally there are clear, warm (springlike) days . . . even in January. The once green campus is no longer canopied. The wooded mystery is laid open. Bare, grey. muddy. (it rains too much)