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

Page 30 text:

Y es, speaking of “long grinds,” who will forget that “shindi atter exams just for the purpose of making the “grind” short ous. That idea of having a sleigh-riding party was fine, hut hardly hy a group of fellows living in Indiana. The weather interfered this matter of the winter sports, but then who cares about the practicable turned out to be so much better ? Sadly enough one dance could hardly last from the mid-yeai of course, there were some of those endless weeks and some more of skys. Just as the thoughts of approaching Easter began to counte matic conditions of the famous Hoosier county, the impossible har actuallv came out of hiding long enough to gather sufficient clouds or two during the festivities that invariably attach themselves to We were even tempted to take a photograph of some rain to above picture, but we finally had to use a parade as the thing nex in the quality of being typical. Everything came as usual, includi at twelve and the “Star-Spangled Banner” at about two o’clock, gram besides the dance was there, of course, but entirely unnec cadets were concerned. The time since then hasn’t seemed so long, in fact it has hardl The first class exams happened along, and then came easy days, ha I spent most of my time on “the grounds.” They certainly look wc thing is in bloom and the leaves are on the trees. Say, let’s just around to have a “last look.” We’ll begin at the Sallyport and spen ( Tu ' cnty-iour