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

Page 33 text:

truth is that we had spent half of it fooling with a mechanical pencil. Most of us did learn, though, that the best way to face up to our classes was to get our assignments prepared. Spurring us always were the little quizzes, the bigger tests, and the se- mester examinations which had a way of looming up periodically. Somehow we have managed to weather these critical episodesg and in doing so, we have learned to pack a lot of concentra- tion into a limited period of time. 5 J A I nf . . 139 x T W ok X l l K s U R x ,xf , .'sxx Q K. ' ' J 7 ' K K N ' I --reefs' - f:'. - ' 1 X x SOME OF US studied best when alone . . . while others required company

Page 32 text:

Above All, We Learned To Concentrate .V L, SOONER OR LATER everyone discovered the advantages of the Lubrary HElN the C Q bell rang in the evemng it meant one thing At the Library in the companv lounges at Jul desks in our xoorns IH barracks we settled down with books pencil and paper There would be four classes on the followlng day and four instiuctors xx ho would expect us to be prepared Of course it would be silly to sax that all of us endangered our health with overwork. A lot of us when we arrived at Culver knew very little about studying. Even when we believed that we had put in a conscientious hour at our French assignment. the

Page 34 text:

MAIOR STROW was right when he insisted that it is fun to eavesdrop on the private life of para- mecia BLESSED WITH modern equipment, Colonel Strait demonstrates the experiment by which Galileo gave a new meaning to the leaning Tower of Pisa, YEAR AFTER YEAR, Doctor johnson has to dis- courage the fellows who want to make trinitrotc- luene. Q I I V i ' A I E li W 31 SCIENCE