Indiana University - Arbutus Yearbook (Bloomington, IN)

Page 11 text:

When the WAVES came they had their own glee club, but the men had already shown their artistic and journalistic talents. High light of the Naval theatre season was the yeoman presenta- tion of Tattoo, a musical comedy, in the Audi- torium on the night before Indiana ' s Homecoming football game. The Key, now a part of Tuesday ' s issue of the Daily Student twice a month, replaced The Quill as official Navy newspaper when the storekeepers replaced the yeomen. The Bluejackets did their jobs admirably. Their instructors, the administration, their officers, and the student body were well satisfied with them as typical Indiana students. President Herman B Wells called them our new alumni when the first group of yeomen marched through Bloomington rain to their graduation in the Auditorium. CONGRATULATIONS to a member of the Navy ' s first graduating class by Pres. Wells. NOW is THE TIME for all good women to come to the aid of their country. THE CAPTAINS of the Navy-Kappa Alpha Psi base- ball teams shake hands before the tilt. EVEN THE WAVES and sailors find a little time for honest loafin ' .

Page 10 text:

THE FIRST GROUP to arrive and board the good ship Indiana. . . • THE QUICK GRAY destroyer jumped over the lazy black sub. THE NAVY BLUE PULLS IN AT OLD LU. With the sound of Here Comes the Navy and Anchors Aweigh echoing after them, the Blue- jackets, both men and women march to classes — and play. Housed in the spacious dormitories that once constituted the Men ' s Residence Center, the Naval units have been an integral part of the University since the first contingent of yeomen arrived early in July. Classes of storekeepers, cooks, and bakers succeeded the yeomen in the fall and the WAVES appeared on the scene in October. The now familiar sight of WAVES marching through the campus will soon be augmented by sister service women as SPARS and Women ' s Ma- rine Reserves arrive in June. PART OF THE NAVY SHOW Tattoo, which was a howling success. READIN ' , WRITIN ' , and ' n ' thmetic with emphasis on the readin ' .

Page 12 text:

DRILL AND MORE DRILL for better future soldiers. THE BATTLES OF TOMORROW are won on the sand tables of today. R.O.T.C. SENIORS watch field units train at Camp Atterbury. R.O.T.C. TRAINS MORE MEN BETTER AND FASTER Already known for many years as a gold star unit, the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps, under the able direction of Col. Raymond L. Shoemaker, has increased its scope at a dazzling pace during the past three semesters in meeting the war de- mands. The summer semester saw the innovation of abre- viated uniforms, actual field problems during the summer nights, and the establishment of a Quar- termaster unit under Capt. Ralph Pratt, QMC. Upper: Sgt. Howell gives instruction in the best type of life insurance. Lower: They fly o ' er the obstacle course with the great- est of ease.