Culver Military Academy - Roll Call Yearbook (Culver, IN)

Page 11 text:

A l x , . f ' -' iv ', T 9 9 13 Around the campus the Camera was clickedg 7 9 , Along with some words, these lfesplts were picked--pages 6-17. 9 9, Twelve pages Contain a lot -interest--big eventsgl familiaf plaeese eveh some stripes-pages 18-29. p 9 - 9 p W l 9 M e Companies posefor ,the photographer ibetweeh pages Bur op pages 90-91 the candid Camera does thC'ti'ickfQl 7 ,Q 9 99f9a' ff Nektf the faculty, lcauglito al their worklon page f- el Of'ifC1aXf1fiOH OH P33569-lllll' 9 ' , ,a'l 9 ' GlimpSes of ehapellflapcllaesexhabplilesfelafre l'lf 9f Wh-wg l 9 9 4 'Athlefice eallfflie slg15alsliohf,page the Way in ,, V V,V.r 1 ,V ,V kr ky f, tlme aff -few Words

Page 10 text:

,.. M, 4F..,9w ll l ' ll .v?'-'g fa .. A me T H E S lT A F if D, MARTIN TAHSE . . l . Edzfor-in-Chzd lVIIKE BROOKS .... o , .... Business lllanagef EDITORIAL BOARD: .4.fi-Omg Edz'i0rs+Roger P. Johnson qwhiwsifipesj, Donald lWartin Cldeisure Timel, Williain T. Parks faculty Glirnpsesl, Philip M. Reilly CMilitary Lifeb, Frederick M. Scott fAthletic Fielclsj and Edward E, W'illkie CArt Sketchesl. f i A.m'.vffz11l lfdz'lc1r'.s-WC..T. Raymond Brenner, Charles A. Burkh0lder, EduardoA. Castillo, George W. Conner, Allen Ellis, Franklin Courtney Ellis, Frank A. Exurn, Charles R. Goldman, T, Michel Huber, O. Carl Schlinke, jr., Nathan Strou Ro ci R Vinter A of nl l 'M Q ' 'f ll 'i ,,. Q ., . 'Xi' av , W, iffy' M fx 4 -1 - ' - 4, -,L

Page 12 text:

IT I-IAS ALWAYS BEEN TRADITIONAL FOR YEARBOOKS of various schools to devote the opening sections to a farewell to their campus, to their faculty, and to their classmates. But for us grad- uates of Culver the task was not quite that easily done, nor could the editors express in words each man's feelings as he went about the Mess Hall during that final break- fast formation, shaking hands with friends whom he had known for years and years and with whom he had then to say good-bye-in some instances good-bye forever . . . You, of course, recall those moments. There were tears in your eyes as you shook li-?lHdS and chatted a few minutes with your friends, and there was a certain tugging inside when you halted to salute the Hag for the last time at Culver, for you knew If ll A you were saying farewell to something which you would never again experience, something which had become a living and vivid part of you, something which jf would not soon be forgotten. And, as you grasped your diploma in your hand, received the congratulations of the Superintendent, and passed through the Iron Gate, you wished to heaven above that you might hold forever in your memory and deep in your heart that scene, that campus, those friends whom you had drawn so near to you while you were a cadet. In a few fleeting moments there flashed before your eyes your entire school life, and the next instant you stood on the other side of the Iron Gate, no longer a cadet but an alumnus. Yes, for each First Classman it meant the culmin- ation of our cadet careers. Above all, it marked the close of another chapter in Culver's history in which you have all had a part. 6