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

Page 14 text:

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,.f ir 'ni' 'k if 1 'II .Y TE .Y TN it PAGE 1foR1cWoRD . . 7 C. M. A.-A TOUR 011 1NSP11C'1110N . I1 '11111c 1v11zN W110 GUIDE C. M. A. . 21 STUDIES . . 36 1JR1LL . . 43 SPARE T11v11c . , 48 1+'1aST1v1T11cS . , 92 ASS111v11sL11f1S . , 96 111115 CORPS . . , 99 1f1RST CLASS . , 118 FIRST CLASS DIRECTORY. . , 111 ROSTER OF CADETS . , 14,7

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H01 THIS? HIS is the mythical average first classman that you have heard about. He's not so mythical either, for his identity in actual flesh and blood is pretty well established. He is five feet ten inches tall, weighs one hundred and fytyjive pounds, has brown hair and blue eyes, has attended Culver three years, comes from the 1V iddle Wfest, and has a set of very definite ideas. For example, he was a staunch Republican in the presidential campaign, is broad-minded in his reli- gious views, believes the United States should give all po.s- sible aid to Britain, says that Buick is his favorite car, calls Ginger Rogers his favorite movie actress, expects to go to college and then into business, and thinlfs C. II. A. ought to have spring vacations. But why tell you about him when he can speak for himseU? And while he is spealfingfor him- seU, he will tell you the story of Culver as he sees it-not as it appears in the eyes of his mother andfather nor in the eyes of thefaculty nor in the eyes of the public but in his own eyes and with his own words. But here he is .... Culver is one of my favorite topics ry' conversation, in fact I have learned so much about it Cas well a.s at itj that I hardly know where to begin. I think I shall start by taking you through C. II. A. on a Tour of Inspection. I shall introduce you first to the nzen who made the wheels go 'round in 1941 ....