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

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I' A klx E f f ' ' 'B F 'aff - 9' NL f A' r 5 '1-.45 it rf 4- 'it 4. 'fkfiis-. ' 112641-V ,, ,3' QQQLA s,:,L,rwi I rf ' A, f -uw ,f -753 'Q fa: A Qfiifff ' NOW this is Sakhalin Island. You can see that it pushes a very sharp point straight down toward japan A Have Come From Outside. VVhat Would The Future Bring in a World Dominated By Helped Us Respond By Preparing Us Mentally, Physically, Spiritually For That Future. 5

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Ours Has Been a Year of Critical Questlons and Posrtrve Responses -4 ll thrngs consrdered thrs has been a restless year. In Korea a strangely rndecrsrve struggle confused bv all sorts of drplomatrc consrderatrons has raged back- xn ards and forwards across an rmagrnarv lrne Eprc debates have kept Congress rn an uproar over un1 ver sal mrlltary trarnrng the deferment of students the draftmg of erghteen vear olds troops for Europe Everywhere the democratrc states have accepted an uncertarn future rn prefer ence to further appeasement of totalltarlanrsm Truman has relreved MacArthur That these developments and many domestrc rssues also concerned us utallv ue kneu They were rn large part creatrng our future Not one of us could even rf he urshed rgnore the rmplrcatrons to our coun try and to hrm personally of the de crsrons and rndecrsrons reported darly In response to thrs challenge of an uncertarn future ue entered Vlg or ously rnto Culx er s program seek tunrtres offer ed here for mental phv srcal and spnrtual grou th We see a proud srgnrfrcance rn the fact that one of the frrst thrngs vse drd thrs year u as to lay the cornerstone of a chapel a burldrng uhrch represents at once a memor ral to self sacrrfrce rn the past a statement of our rdeals of the present and a pledge of our belref rn the permanence and xal rdrtx of those rdeals for all trme For The Most Part The Questrons Doubts and Tensronsl Culver Has A , - , - av 1 Y 1 , . v ax! ' ' 4 4 ' -, , I I 1 ' v Q I , I 'I I l 7 1 ' ' ! 3 7. Y V Y . e ' 7 ' 5 , 1 . ' 1 . 1 v 7 1 . y ' .- 7 J ' v ' 1 1, - - I 7 . , ing' to take advantage of the oppor- g . . 0 , U - . 7 r , . gi F 3 M. , . . . 7 ' v . Q QN-w 7 1 V , ' . y . . r 4 . . 7 . . . l v A

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X RAYS puck up hndden flaws that cademlcs Taught Us an 021' HERES qulte a I e ur studles kept us busy dav and mght Of course ne CO1'1'1pl311'19Cl about the quant1ty and d1ff1culty 0f the mate11al 11 e xx ere expected t0 master Yet most of us 16C0g1'11Z9Cl all the tune the 1n1p01tanee 0f vnh It ne X1e1e Cl011'1g and lea1n1ng In SCIQHCQ and matl est s1gn1f1cance 1n todaw Q xx 01lcl Ihe hu1nan1t1eQ and soclal sc1ences taught us that statlstles Cannot ubstltute fO1 xalues, n01 flglllfls +01 mO13lQ In 0u1 classes at CUlX91 ue have lea1ned to use OU1 exes and ea1s, 0u1 hands and 0111 l'Il1I1ClN In Our Classes We Learned To See What We Were Between The False And The True Constantly We .. . . in . I I emat1es we dlseovered a road to truth of the great- . c . . . v, Y 1 ,, . . ' 0 ' ' s, ' ' ' :. T .