United States Military Academy West Point - Howitzer Yearbook (West Point, NY)

Page 517 text:

FAITH T HH greatest asset of a man, a business or a nation is faith. The men who built this country and those who made it pros- per during its darkest days were men whose faith in its future was unshakable. Men of courage, they dared to go forward despite all hazards; men of vision, they always looked forward, never backward. Christianity, the greatest institution humanity has ever known, was founded by twelve men, limited in education, limited in re- sources, but with an abundance of faith and divine leadership. In these days of stress let us hold to faith: faith in divine leadership; faith in the power of Christianity; faith in the leader- ship of our Commander-in-Chief, President Roosevelt; faith in his official staff and all the men in our armed forces; and faith in ourselves. As Whittier declared: The steps of faith fall on seeming void, but find the rock beneath. In the situation which faces the world today the seeming void ceases to exist when we realize the solid rock beneath our The vision essential to clear thinking; the common sense needed for wise decisions; the courage of convictions based on facts not fancies; and the constructive spirit of faith as opposed to the de- structive forces of doubt will preserve our Christian ways of life and win the war. I J President INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION XLIX

Page 516 text:

i OW Till! I IM KiXOWS MOKE ABOUT Kli:MINGTO ' RAND THAN ANYBODY The Army knew about Remington Type- writers ever since typewriters were first made . . . 1874. The Army knew that from that time onward, Remington Typewriters were the progressive leaders in typewriter development. The Army used them for many, many years on the toughest proving ground a typewriter ever faces and they came out with colors flying. The Army knew all about Remingtons . . . just as did the American public. But now the Army knows more about Remington Rand than anybody because Remington Rand is devoting all of its typewriter manufactur- ing space, personnel and equipment to make direct fighting weapons . . . things the Army uses. It ' s a long list, too, but beside the point here. The real pertinent fact that remains is that the same precision skill, master craftsman- ship and progressive ingenuity that went into those Remington Typewriters, now goes into the tools you will be using to beat the Axis. Considering our near 70-year preci- sion tradition, it is completely gratifying that we can lend a helping hand in this way to pave the road to Victory. |i 4rn KlilMINGTON BAND INC. TYPEWRITER DIVISION • BUFFALO, N. Y. XLVIII !

Page 518 text:

a APOINTE BROACHING MACHINES a,J BROACHING EQUIPMENT THE LAPDmiE MACHIIVE TOOL ED., HUDSDIV, MASSAEHUSETTS GRAPHIC CAMERAS P! s orced Fni lER (JRAFLEX CnRmRATinN ku(;hesteh, new voiui, u. s. a. First National Bank Highland Falls, N. Y. The Bank Nearest W est Point DIRECTORS Colonel C. L. Fenton, U. S. A. Colonel Earl North, U. S. A. Theodore Michel Abraham Kopald George S. Nichols MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION