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ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01789 3287
GENEALOGY 977.502 L14NMN 1922
シャンク
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I [N publishing our catalogue in this attractive form, we are doing so in the hope that this important school ques- tion will have full consideration and final decision in the home.
Our experience has been that an attrac- tive catalogue appeals more to the discriminating parent, and is a far better investment than money spent in large promiscuous display advertising. Over ninety per cent of the patronage of the Northwestern Military and Naval Academy comes from old students and friends of the school.
In this book will be found a complete statement of our aims and the work of the school.
The students publish a school paper, "THE LOG BOOK" which contains accounts of the athletic and other stu- dent activities, a copy of which will be gladly mailed on request.
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1
Index
Pages
Academic Staff and Officers
6
Military Organization
9-20
Catalogue of Students
23-28
History and Objects 29-33
Location 34
Grounds and Buildings
37-42
Courses of Study. 45-46
Schedule of Studies
49-50
Outline of Instruction. 53-77
78-85
Prizes
86-89
Gifts 90
Hygiene and Physical Culture. 93-97
Religious and Moral Training 98-105
The Military Department. 106-117
Naval Department.
118
Amusements.
121
Admission of Students. 122-126
Financial . 129-134
How to Reach the Academy
137
The Uniform
138-141
The Outfit.
142-145
General Remarks 146-149
Table of Employment of Time.
150
Calendar, 1922-1923 153
Award of Prizes 154-158
5
P
2
Scholarship
CATALOGUE July, 1922
Northwestern Military and Naval Academy Founded 1888 Reincorporated 1911
Endowed 1918
MILITARY
RN
EST
JON .
ACADEMY
LAKE GENE
Designated by the War Department an HONOR SCHOOL
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin Formerly Highland Park, Illinois
Member Association of Military Colleges and Schools North Central Academic Association North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools
TERR MILITA
N& NOVAL ACA IMI
LAKE GENEVA. AWAY 6
Committees and Official Visitors
RESIDENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Mr. EDWARD E. AYER Colonel H. M. BYLLESBY Mr. SIMEON B. CHAPIN Mr. JOHN J. MITCHELL Mr. EDWARD F. SWIFT Mr. WILLIAM WRIGLEY, JR.
ALUMNI ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Dr. B. R. SHURLY, Class 1890 E. W. STEDMAN, Class 1897 Commander W. B. HOWE, U. S. N., Class 1900 Major F. T. RICE, U. S. A., Class 1900 Dr. EDWIN W. KNOWLES, Class 1902 Lieut. Colonel E. E. LEWIS, U. S. A., Class 1903 J. D. MYLREA, Class 1903 C. F. G. WERNICKE, Class 1908
MILITARY INSPECTORS
Major General GEORGE BELL, JR., U. S. Army Colonel F. M. COLWELL, U. S. Army Colonel W. D. CHITTY, U. S. Army Colonel W. P. RICHARDSON, U. S. Army Major H. M. NELLY, U. S. Army
INSPECTORS FROM GENERAL STAFF WAR DEPARTMENT TO SELECT HONOR SCHOOLS
Major C. E. LULL Major H. F. HAZLETT
NAVAL VISITOR Captain D. W. WURTZBAUGH, U. S. Navy Commandant Great Lakes Training Station
APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR OF WISCONSIN General CHARLES KING, Wis. N. G. Representing the Adjutant General Major WILLIAM F. LORENZ, Wis. N. G. Representing the Department of Health Prof. F. O. HOLT Representing the Department of Education
5
12
X
Academic Staff and Officers
SUPERINTENDENT COLONEL R. P. DAVIDSON, O. R. C., U. S. Army COLONEL T. W. WINSTON, U. S. A., Retired Aid to the Superintendent
PRINCIPAL ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT MAJOR HENRY H. ROGERS, PH. B., M. D. (Graduate U. S. Naval Academy) ALBION B. LEWIS, A. B., A. M. Assistant to the Principal In Charge of Preparation for College Entrance Examinations
INSTRUCTORS MAJOR GEORGE W. REDDICK, A. M. In Charge of Library and Study Rooms CAPTAIN ROBERT C. SHAW, A. B. Latin MAJOR CHARLES N. SISSON, A. M. History and French A. J. VAN SPEYBROECK, PH. D. English and French DANIEL F. HOAR, A. B. English LESTER N. HAMBLIN, B. S. Mathematics
C. LAHMAN, A. B., Natural Sciences SAMUEL A. DEZALL, A. B. Spanish S. D. COTTER, B. S History and Mathematics HAROLD J. FALLON Drawing and Manual Training LIEUTENANT M. M. DARST, 10TH INF., U.S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics ROBERT W. TOWNLEY, B. S. Physical Director LIEUTENANT COLONEL ALVAR L. BOURNIQUE Dancing and Physical Culture EARL G. BECK Music and Harmony
6
--
COLONEL HARLAN PAGE DAVIDSON Founder
Born Hookset, N. H., September 15, 1838 Died Avon Park, Fla. January 19, 1913
CON MILITARYE
& NAVAL ACADEMY
"(44E GENEYA-AW)
Military Organization
COMMANDING OFFICER COLONEL R. P. DAVIDSON, O. R. C., U. S. A. CAPTAIN J. W. ROY, INF., WIS. N. G. Aid to the Commanding Officer
CAPTAIN M. M. DARST, 10TH INF., U. S. A. Detailed by the Secretary of War Professor of Military Science and Tactics
TACTICAL STAFF
MAJOR C. N. SISSON, INF., O. R. C., U. S. A.
CAPTAIN J. W. ROY, INF., WIS. N. G. Tanks and Machine Guns
CAPTAIN R. C. SHAW, INF., WIS. N. G. Bayonet Instructor
CAPTAIN G.W. CURLESS, M. D., O.R. C., U.S. A.
DR. W. H. MACDONALD Post Surgeons
CAPTAIN L. G. DEIGNAN Quartermaster
LIEUTENANT R. W. TOWNLEY, O. R. C., U. S. A. Physical Drill
PROFESSOR EARL J. BECK Band and Orchestra Director
CADET BATTALION COMMANDER
MAJOR L. H. T. DEHMLOW, JR.
9
€
< 2N MILITARY
IMHIMON -LA
& HAYAL MADEM
ANT GENEYA- AW
"A" COMPANY
Captain W. LARRABEE III. First Lieutenant L. C. SARLES Second Lieutenant R. P. ROBERTSON
First Sergeant J. A. BAILEY
Sergeant L. M. CULVER
Sergeant E. C. DAVIS
Sergeant S. S. Fox Sergeant R. K. HERBST
Sergeant A. L. SHAFTON
Corporal C. A. BRAUN
Corporal O. EVERETT
Corporal C. K. HAYES
Corporal R. S. HENRY
Corporal E. F. ORR
Corporal F. G. PHILLIPS
Corporal H. T. POSNER
Corporal T. F. SCHROTH
Corporal R. E. WATSON
Lance Corporal D. G. WILMARTH
Lance Corporal B. L. WOLF
Cadet M. J. ABRAHAMSON Cadet S. F. LYNCH
Cadet M. ALDRETE
Cadet J. G. MANWARING
Cadet W. S. ALLMOND
Cadet A. F. MARTHENS
Cadet J. V. ANNORENO
Cadet D. H. McGILL
Cadet W. L. BARTON
Cadet G. E. MILLS
Cadet F. W. BISHOP
Cadet E. F. MURPHY
Cadet W. E. BROWN
Cadet S. S. PACK
Cadet G. W. BUCKINGHAM
Cadet R. L. PECK, JR.
Cadet J. F. CROFOOT
Cadet S. F. PLETCHER
Cadet H. A. DIEMER
Cadet H. C. REYNOLDS
Cadet F. M. DUDEVOIRE, JR.
Cadet F. M. ROBBINS Cadet J. P. ROENITZ
Cadet L. D. FEIGES
Cadet S. L. ROWLAND
Cadet G. C. HARRIS
Cadet W. A. RUEPING
Cadet G. E. HARTMAN, JR.
Cadet H. C. SCHIRDING
Cadet W. A. HAYSSEN
Cadet A. F. STACK
Cadet W. M. HEALEY
Cadet C. F. TANNER, JR.
Cadet E. C. HOFFMAN
Cadet J. A. TIMMONS
Cadet L. G. KAUFMAN, JR.
Cadet R. VAN TRUMP
Cadet R. KELLOGG
Cadet J. J. WADAS
Cadet C. A. KRAUSE, JR
Cadet F. R. WEED
Cadet C. M. LAKE
Cadet R. I. WELLES
Cadet C. H. LIND
Cadet B. WILLIAMS
Cadet R. E. LINDGREN
Cadet J. M. WINEMAN
Cadet E. G. LOCHER, JR.
Cadet M. S. YORK
Cadet D. O. LOWRY
IO
Cadet I. B. ECKER
1
-
FACULTY AND STAFF
LA YA.A
COMPANY MACHINE GUN DETACHMENT
First Sergeant J. A. BAILEY
Sergeant L. M. CULVER
Sergeant S. S. Fox, Commanding
Sergeant A. L. SHAFTON
Corporal C. K. HAYES
Corporal R. S. HENRY
Corporal F. G. PHILLIPS
Corporal T. F. SCHROTH
Corporal R. E. WATSON
Cadet W. E. BROWN
Cadet G. C. HARRIS
Cadet C. F. TANNER, JR.
COMPANY ENGINEER CORPS
Captain W. LARRABEE III. Cadet S. F. LYNCH
First Lieutenant L. C. SARLES
Cadet E. F. MURPHY
Cadet F. M. DUDEVOIRE, JR.
Cadet S. L. ROWLAND
Cadet G. E. HARTMAN, JR.
Cadet W. A. RUEPING
Cadet C. A. KRAUSE, JR.
Cadet R. VAN TRUMP
Cadet R. E. LINDGREN
Cadet J. J. WADAS
"B" COMPANY
Captain J. B. RODGERS First Lieutenant S. M. MCGOUGH
Second Lieutenant C. W. ALLEN, JR. Second Lieutenant D. C. EBERSON First Sergeant J. B. SCHUSTER
Sergeant R. J. ANDERSON Sergeant O. R. CHAMPLIN, JR. Sergeant V. M. GAIL
Sergeant N. W. KURZ
Sergeant H. P. NELSON Sergeant O. R. STEFFENS
Sergeant C. N. TURNER Corporal H. S. CAHILL
Corporal J. H. DAVIDSON
Corporal O. H. FALK, JR. Corporal R. A. KESNER Corporal L. G. KISER
13
N MILITARY
& NAVAL ACADEMY
N. LAXE GEREYA-A
Corporal C. D. OHSE Corporal W. A. SIMMS Corporal C. J. WINCHESTER III. Lance Corporal J. G. LAING, JR. Lance Corporal S. WERTHEIMER, JR.
Cadet J. ALDRETE Cadet K. C. LEACH
Cadet R. C. ALEXANDER
Cadet C. MERLO
Cadet G. R. ALLEN
Cadet J. B. MILLARD
Cadet A. R. ANDERSON
Cadet G. A. MILLS
Cadet J. W. ATWOOD, JR.
Cadet D. E. NEWHOUSE
Cadet W. B. BAKER
Cadet R. T. O'BRIEN
Cadet C. C. BARBEE
Cadet E. C. OVERSHINER
Cadet L. W. BEIER
Cadet F. J. OWEN
Cadet J. W. BRANDT
Cadet M. Z. PORTE
Cadet F. K. CHAMPLIN
Cadet E. W. RODORMER
Cadet J. S. CRAWFORD
Cadet M. B. SCHENCK
Cadet H. T. CUTRERA
Cadet A. C. SEGAL
Cadet L. G. ECKER
Cadet M. SMITH
Cadet J. H. EKERN
Cadet F. R. ELLIOTT
Cadet G. M. ST. JOHN
Cadet P. A. FITTS
Cadet W. T. THOMAS
Cadet G. C. FRENCH, JR.
Cadet H. S. GRIESHEIM
Cadet H. G. WERTHEIMER
Cadet H. N. HART
Cadet C. A. WHEELER
Cadet C. H. IMIG
Cadet E. P. WHITEHEAD
Cadet F. H. JONES
Cadet A. T. WILLETT
Cadet P. S. KNOWLES
Cadet J. L. WILLIAMS
Cadet W. J. KRILL
Cadet J. M. WILLIAMS
Cadet E. W. LARAMY
Cadet E. I. WOODBURY
COMPANY MACHINE GUN DETACHMENT
First Sergeant J. B. SCHUSTER
Sergeant R. J. ANDERSON
Sergeant O. R. CHAMPLIN, JR., Commanding
Sergeant V. M. GAIL
Sergeant H. P. NELSON
Sergeant C. N. TURNER, JR.
Corporal H. S. CAHILL
Corporal R. A. KESNER
Corporal L. G. KISER
Corporal C. D. OHSE
Corporal C. J. WINCHESTER III.
Cadet G. C. FRENCH, JR.
Cadet F. H. JONES
Cadet D. E. NEWHOUSE
Cadet E. I. WOODBURY
Cadet K. A. SPIELMANN
Cadet E. E. FORD, JR.
Cadet H. D. TOMLINSON
Cadet S. E. WEISS
14
COMMENCEMENT DAY-MAJOR GENERAL WOOD AND COLONEL DAVIDSON IN FOREGROUND
OX MILITARYE
NORTHWESTERN
NAVAL ACADEMY
LE GEMEVA-XPS
COMPANY ENGINEER CORPS
Captain J. B. RODGERS
Cadet E. W. LARAMY
First Lieutenant S. M. McGOUGH
Cadet J. B. MILLARD
Lance Corporal S. WERTHEIMER, JR. Cadet E. W. RODORMER
Cadet J. ALDRETE
Cadet A. C. SEGAL
Cadet C. C. BARBEE
Cadet H. G. WERTHEIMER
Cadet J. W. BRANDT
Cadet C. A. WHEELER
Cadet J. S. CRAWFORD
Cadet E. P. WHITEHEAD
Cadet G. C. FRENCH, JR.
Cadet A. T. WILLETT
AUTOMOBILE CORPS
RECONNAISSANCE
Sergeant O. R. CHAMPLIN, JR.
Driver
Cadet M. S. YORK
Relief Driver
Second Lieutenant R. P. ROBERTSON
Reconnaissance Officer
ARMORED No. 1
Corporal O. H. FALK, JR.
Driver
Cadet J. V. ANNORENO
Relief Driver
Sergeant L. M. CULVER
Gunner
Sergeant H. P. NELSON
Loader
RADIO No. 3
Cadet G. C. FRENCH, JR.
Driver
Cadet L. G. ECKER
Relief Driver
Corporal C. A. BRAUN
Operator
Cadet D. O. LOWRY
Operator
Cadet A. F. MARTHENS
Operator
Corporal R. S. HENRY
Pigeon Keeper
FIELD KITCHEN
Lance Corporal D. G. WILMARTH
Driver
Cadet M. B. SCHENCK
Relief Driver
Cadet J. W. BRANDT
Commissary
Cadet H. G. WERTHEIMER
Commissary
FIELD HOSPITAL AND AMBULANCE
Corporal F. G. PHILLIPS
Driver
Second Lieutenant C. W. ALLEN, JR.
Interne
Cadet W. S. ALLMOND
Litter Bearer
Cadet F. J. OWEN
Litter Bearer
I7
VAL ACACIA
this
TANK CORPS
37MM TANK
Sergeant O. R. CHAMPLIN, JR. First Lieutenant S. M. MCGOUGH Sergeant R. K. HERBST
Driver Gunner Reserve Driver
MACHINE GUN TANK
Sergeant N. W. KURZ First Sergeant J. A. BAILEY Second Lieutenant D. C. EBERSON
Driver
Gunner
Reserve Driver
ONE POUNDER (37mm) GUN DETACHMENT
Captain W. LARRABEE III. Commanding First Lieutenant S. M. MCGOUGH Second Lieutenant C. W. ALLEN, JR. Second Lieutenant R. P. ROBERTSON
Sergeant S. S. Fox Corporal F. G. PHILLIPS
Sergeant A. L. SHAFTON
Cadet H. N. HART
Sergeant O. R. STEFFENS Cadet F. J. OWEN
Corporal R. S. HENRY
Cadet B. WILLIAMS
STOKES MORTAR DETACHMENT
Sergeant O. R. STEFFENS
Cadet W. S. ALLMOND
Corporal R. A. KESNER Cadet G. C. HARRIS
Cadet A. F. MARTHENS
AUTOMATIC RIFLE DETACHMENT First Lieutenant L. C. SARLES, Commanding Second Lieutenant R. P. ROBERTSON Cadet P. S. KNOWLES
Sergeant E. C. DAVIS Cadet C. H. LIND Sergeant S. S. Fox Cadet D. O. LOWRY
Sergeant C. N. TURNER, JR. Cadet G. E. MILLS
Corporal E. F. ORR Cadet H. C. REYNOLDS
Corporal H. T. POSNER Cadet F. M. ROBBINS
Cadet W. S. ALLMOND
Cadet J. J. WADAS
Cadet J. M. WINEMAN
18
1
-
1
ARMOR BATTERY
THE FIRST ARMORED AUTOMOBILE IN THE UNITED STATES
NV3. 1-
& RAVAL ACADE
GELEIA
BAND Sergeant R. K. HERBST, Leader
Sergeant N. W. KURZ
Bass
Corporal E. F. ORR
Baritone
Corporal H. T. POSNER
Bass
Corporal W. A. SIMMS
Saxophone
Lance Corporal J. G. LAING, JR.
Snare Drum
Lance Corporal D. G. WILMARTH
Bass Drum
Cadet G. R. ALLEN
Clarinet
Cadet J. V. ANNORENO
Trombone
Cadet F. W. BISHOP
Cornet
Cadet F. K. CHAMPLIN
Saxophone
Cadet F. R. ELLIOTT
Clarinet
Cadet E. C. HOFFMAN
Saxophone
Cadet S. F. PLETCHER
Solo Cornet
Cadet F. M. ROBBINS
Trombone
Cadet M. SMITH
Saxophone
Cadet H. D. TOMLINSON
Alto
Cadet R. VAN TRUMP
Alto
Cadet B. WILLIAMS
Solo Cornet
FIELD MUSIC
Second Lieutenant R. P. ROBERTSON
Bag Pipes
Lance Corporal J. G. LAINGE, JR.
Snare Drum
Lance Corporal D. G. WILMARTH
Bass Drum
BUGLERS
Lance Corporal S. WERTHEIMER, JR.
Cadet A. R. ANDERSON
Cadet J. F. CROFOOT
Cadet J. B. MILLARD
Cadet S. F. PLETCHER
Cadet C. A. WHEELER
2 I
C
TERNA LITARYE
Y& NAVAL ACADEMY
N.LAXE GE EYA-AM
1
SIGNAL CORPS
RADIO FIELD TELEGRAPHY AND TELEPHONE
First Lieutenant S. M. McGOUGH Corporal C. A. BRAUN
First Lieutenant L. C. SARLES Corporal F. G. PHILLIPS
Sergeant E. C. DAVIS Cadet D. O. LOWRY
Cadet A. F. MARTHENS
CARRIER PIGEONS
Corporal R. S. HENRY Corporal F. G. PHILLIPS Cadet H. C. REYNOLDS
CRACK COMPANY
Major L. H. T. DEHMLOW, JR., Commanding
Sergeant L. M. CULVER
Corporal L. G. KISER
Sergeant E. C. DAVIS
Corporal C. J. WINCHESTER III.
Sergeant A. L. SHAFTON
Lance Corporal D. G. WILMARTH
Sergeant O. R. STEFFENS
Cadet J. W. BRANDT
Sergeant C. N. TURNER, JR.
Cadet W. E. BROWN
Corporal H. S. CAHILL
Cadet F. H. JONES
Corporal J. H. DAVIDSON
Cadet P. S. KNOWLES
Corporal C. K. HAYES
Cadet C. F. TANNER, JR.
Corporal R. A. KESNER
Cadet B. WILLIAMS
RIFLE TEAM
Major L. H. T. DEHMLOW, JR.
First Lieutenant S. M. MCGOUGH (Captain)
Second Lieutenant C. W. ALLEN, JR.
First Sergeant J. B. SCHUSTER
Sergeant V. M. GAIL
Sergeant H. P. NELSON
Cadet G. C. FRENCH, JR.
Cadet D. O. LOWRY
Cadet D. E. NEWHOUSE
Cadet C. A. WHEELER
22
NAVAL ATTACK ON THE LAND FORCES
.
Catalogue of Students
1921-1922 , CLASS OF 1922
Allen, Charles Wesley, Jr.
Illinois
Bailey, John Anthony
New York
Cahill, Hawley Smith
Wisconsin
Champlin, Oliver Raymond, Jr.
Iowa
Culver, Lewis Matson
Colorado
Dehmlow, Louis Henry Theodore, Jr.
Illinois
Eberson, Drew Calvin
Illinois
Fox, Solomon Sidney
Wisconsin
Gail, Vance Myron
Wisconsin
Harris, Gordon Campbell
Canada
Hayes, Charles Kirtland
North Dakota
Herbst, Robert Krohn
North Dakota
Kiser, Lawrence Gordon
Wisconsin
Kurz, Norman William
Illinois
Larrabee, William III.
Iowa
Nelson, Harvey Ernest Paul
Illinois
Ohse, Charles Durston
Illinois
Phillips, Frederick Gerald
Wisconsin
Rodgers, John Barclay
Ohio
Robertson, Robert Paul
Illinois
Sarles, Lien Collins
North Dakota
Schuster, John Bloodgood
Wisconsin
Shafton, Arthur Louis
Illinois
Watson, Reginald Edward
Mexico
Woodbury, Edmund Irving
Iowa
UNDERGRADUATES
Name
Credits
State
Abrahamson, Milton John
812
Illinois
Aldrete, Jose
2
Mexico
Aldrete, Manuel
2
Mexico
Alexander, Reginald Charles
3
California
Allen, Gibbs Rue
13
Wisconsin
Allmond, William Stewart
14
Delaware
Anderson, Alan Ritner
4
Missouri
Anderson, Robert Joseph
1412
Kansas
25
UNDERGRADUATES-Continued
Name
Credits
State
Annoreno, James Vincent
512 ,
Illinois
Atwood, Jack Wells, Jr.
3
Texas
Baker, William Bell
3
Illinois
Barbee, Cameron Croft
6
Wisconsin
Barton, William Leroy
1
Illinois Illinois
Bishop, Frederick Winston
4
Michigan
Brandt, John William
7
Illinois
Braun, Carl Anton
9
Wisconsin
Brown, Warren Elliott
10
Missouri
Buckingham, George Waite
8
Michigan
Champlin, Frederick Kirk
1
Illinois
Crawford, John Samuel
51/2
Michigan
Crofoot, Jack Farrington
8
Wisconsin
Cutrera, Hugo T
1
Illinois
Davidson, James Hugh
81/2
Iowa Illinois
Diemer, Harold Albert
4
Colorado
DuDevoire, Frederick Merwyn, Jr.
4
Ohio
Ecker, Irwin Bernard
4
Illinois
Ecker, Lyle George
4
Illinois
Ekern, John Harold
9
Wisconsin
Elliott, Frederick Ripley
71/2
Michigan
Everett, Oliver
12
Illinois
Falk, Otto Herbert, Jr.
11
Wisconsin
Feiges, Lawrence Daniel
912
Wisconsin
Fitts, Philip Aylett
7
Illinois
Ford, Edwin Eugene, Jr.
9
Illinois
French, George Caleb, Jr.
7
Wisconsin
Greisheim, Henry S.
Illinois
Hart, Henry Nelson
1212
Hartman, George Edgar, Jr.
512
Indiana
Hayssen, William Arthur
5
Wisconsin
Healey, Warren Mansfield
5
New York
Henry, Russell Sage
1212
Illinois
Hoffman, Edward Charles
5
Illinois
Imig, Carl Hayssen
6
Wisconsin
Jones, Frederick Hoyt
7
Illinois
Kellogg, Robert
9
New York Wisconsin
Kesner, Robert Abraham
1112
Illinois
Knowles, Paul Sydney
14
Illinois
Krause, Charles Adolph, Jr.
4
Wisconsin
Krill, Warren Joseph
1316
Indiana
Laing, John Gillies, Jr.
6
Wisconsin
Lake, Clifford Moulton
3
South Dakota
Laramy, Edward Willis
1/2
Michigan
26
-
Illinois
Kaufman, Louis Graveraet, Jr.
121/2
Davis, Edwin Clark
212
Beier, LeRoy William
.LAK C
1
THE CLASS GATE
OH MILITARY&
& NAVAL ACADEMY
LAKE GENEVA .A
UNDERGRADUATES-Continued
Name
Credits
State
Lind, Carl Hjalmer
15
Illinois
Lindgren, Raymond Edward
21/2
Illinois
Locher, Emil G., Jr.
Illinois
Lowry, Durward Oliphant
1412
Michigan
Lynch, Stephen Frank
8
Wisconsin
McGill, Donald Hamilton
4
Illinois
McGough, Samuel Marshall
1212
Illinois
Manwaring, Joshua George Dowell
4
Michigan
Marthens, Albert Francis
1112
Illinois
Meister, Henry John
1012
Illinois
Merlo, Carlo
Illinois
Millard, Jacob Benjamin
7
Pennsylvania
Mills, George, Alan
3
Illinois
Mills, George Eldon
412
Illinois
Murphy, Elbridge Frederick
4
Wisconsin
Newhouse, Dale Elwood
7
Michigan
O'Brien, Robert Thomas
9
Illinois
Orr, Edward Foster
121/2
Iowa
Overshiner, Ellsworth Channing
1212
Indiana
Pack, Stephen Sutherland
4
Minnesota
Peck, Ralph Leroy, Jr.
1
Illinois
Pletcher, Stewart Francis
3
Illinois
Porte, Milton Zara
4
Illinois
Posner, Howard Theodore
12
Louisiana
Reynolds, Herbert Charles
14
Wisconsin
Robbins, Fred Mancel
17
Washington
Rodormer, Everett Winston
13
Illinois
Roenitz, John Pantzer
12
Wisconsin
Rowland, Stanley Lewis
4
Indiana
Rueping, William Arthur
8
Wisconsin
Schenck, Melville Brownell
4
Michigan
Schirding, Henry Carl
3
Illinois
Schroth, Theodore Frank
15
Illinois
Scgal, Arthur C.
4
Illinois
Simms, William Alcxander
916
Ohio
Smith, Marcellus
91/2
Colorado
Spielmann, Karl Adam Norton
13
Michigan
Stack, Alfonse Francis
Wisconsin
Steffens, Olney Richard
131/2
Illinois
St. John, Gilbert Moffat
5
Illinois
Tanner, Charles F., Jr.
1012
Illinois
Thomas, William T.
1
Illinois
Timmons, John Andrew
15
Indiana
Tomlinson, Herbert D.
315
Illinois
Turner, Charles Newton, Jr.
1312
New Jersey
Van Trump, Roderick
7
Illinois
.
29
Illinois
Owen, Francis Joseph
MILITARY
WAAL ACAD
CATE GEFSYL ..
UNDERGRADUATES-Continued
Name
Credits
State
Wadas, John Joseph
8
Indiana
Weed, Francis Robins Merlin
3
Illinois
Weiss, Stanley Emanucl
4
Illinois
Welles, Richard Ives
Illinois
Wertheimer, Howard George
10
Nebraska
Wertheimer, Sam, Jr.
6
Nebraska
Wheeler, Claud Altmas
3
Illinois
Whitehead, Elisha Paxton
3
Illinois
Willett, Alvin Thomas
3
Illinois
Williams, Bedford
15
Illinois
Williams, Jack Melbourn
3
Michigan
Williams, John Lewis
5
Kentucky
Wilmarth, Donald Gifford
13
Michigan
Winchester, Charles Jonathan 111.
1312
California
Wineman, Joseph Marx
9
Illinois
Wolf, Bernhardt Louis
10
Nebraska
York, Melvin Starr
$3
Illinois
The names of students who have been dismissed or who have not received honorable discharge do not appear in this list.
30
1
MAJOR GENERAL LEONARD WOOD AND COLONEL DAVIDSON WITH THEIR STAFFS AT BATTALION REVIEW. JUNE, 1919
IT HIẾU
History and Objects
O RIGINALLY founded at Highland Park, Illinois, in 1888, by Colonel H. P. Davidson, as the Northwestern Military Academy, the school was, in 1911, reincorporated by Colonel R. P. Davidson, son of the founder, under the laws of Wisconsin as the NORTHWESTERN MILITARY AND NAVAL ACADEMY, Congress having passed a law authoriz- ing issue of complete naval equipment.
The Academy is not a commercial enterprise. Its entire income is devoted to the education and training of young men for the best type of manhood and citizen- ship. This enduring, patriotic work has been made possible through a generous endowment given by the Davidson family, and the liberal and enthusiastic sup- port of prominent, public-spirited men.
It had long been the plan to sell the property at High- land Park, Illinois, then being used by the school and eventually move to Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, where the school had spent the fall and spring terms for several years in camp. The management felt that this change in location would be necessary if the school were to continue to give its students the freedom for outdoor sports and the life and environment which practically every educator and thoughtful parent recognizes as a necessary part of the boy's fullest development and pleasure. The destruction of one of the main buildings at Highland Park by fire, May 1, 1915, made it seem desirable to make the change at once as it had brought vividly before the school the importance of having buildings which housed so many valuable lives thoroughly fireproof as well as modern in sanitation, heating, lighting, etc.
33
TERR MA TARY
& NAVAL ACADEMY
-LAKE GAMEVA-A
The founder's plan to make NORTHWESTERN an essentially military school was the result of thirty-one years' teaching experience in both public and private schools in the East. His aim was to meet the need of this central portion of the great Northwest for a boys' preparatory school that should be distinctly American in its ideals, virile in its life, absolutely free from snobbishness, and at the same time second to none not only in scholarship, but in the moral, physi- cal and social training which would best develop its students into useful and successful citizens. This long experience and observation in schools of different types convinced him that a military life made interest- ing and so managed as not to encroach on the academic work of the student offered the most efficient means of cc uring order and industry and of fixing habits of courtesy, neatness, promptness, respect for lawful authority, thoroughness and manliness.
This Academy makes no apology, therefore, for the fact that it is a military and naval institution. There is no "semi" connected in any way with the work. It has never been the aim of the school to make soldiers or sailors necessarily, but rather to inculcate in the boys under its care the better qualities of the soldier; to give them the ease and confidence which comes from disciplined minds and bodies, and to develop in them a high sense of honor, self-control, self-reliance, responsibility, and the ability to lead others-qualities essential to the truest manhood and of inestimable value not only to the individual, but to the Nation. This systematic life with its responsibilities also takes the place to a great extent of the chores and little home duties which in the earlier days fortunately fell to the lot of every boy and constituted such an important factor in his preparation for life.
The wisdom of the founder in making the institution military with its resultant physical development for every individual boy has been clearly shown during the world war. The large percentage of young men who were found physically unfit brought the entire
34
:
OVER THE TOP-TANKS LEADING
KERN MOITA.
L
IN-LAKE GENEVA-A 2
American people to a realization of how physically unprepared for life our American boys were, and the necessity of corrective methods.
Northwestern aims to graduate students symmetrically developed-young men who with sturdy physique, sound scholarship, refined tastes, high moral and spiritual ideals will be best prepared to make good citizens. No diploma is ever given by the institution to a young man who cannot qualify in all these respects. The diploma of the Academy, like that of West Point and Annapolis, carries with it a recommendation not only as to the young man's scholastic attainments but as to his preparation for life physically, morally and socially, and for the performance of his duties as a good citizen.
-
37
Location
E NVIRONMENT is one of the most important and far-reaching influences that comes into any boy's life. Fortunate indeed, therefore, was the Academy to be able to take ample time in the selec- tion of the site for its home, and doubly fortunate in having at its head men who had devoted their lives to the boy problem not simply in the schoolroom but who had made a careful study of the conditions that sur- round him in the home and in the community. Many points were visited, and although flattering offers were made by enterprising communities, real estate pro- moters, etc., Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, was selected entirely on account of its unusual fitness as the location for a greater NORTHWESTERN. Too many schools have been forced by conditions over which they had no control to contend with the handicaps that exist in small towns or near large cities.
Lake Geneva with its wooded shores and clear spring water is too well known to need extended description. Nearly ten miles long with a varying width of from one to three miles its shoreline is said to be wonder- fully similar to its famous namesake in Switzerland. The shores are sandy and the gravel subsoil permits a perfect natural drainage. The elevation of the sur- rounding country gives an unusually clear air and for that reason the Chicago University selected this site to erect the great Yerkes' Observatory. Along the shores of the lake are some of the most beautiful homes of the entire west. Thus surrounded by homes of culture and refinement, and free entirely from the unde- sirable social element which is so apt to be found even near small cities, the school has the additional advan- tage of being in a territory where no saloon can ever exist. A special act of the Wisconsin Legislature gave this marked recognition to the Academy by surround- ing it with a dry zone of eighty square miles.
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