USA > Wisconsin > Walworth County > Lake Geneva > Catalogue, Northwestern Military and Naval Academy > Part 5
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125
PALDARYE
& NAVAL ACADEMY
.LAME GELEYA-
Admission of Students
F OR admission to the school the applicant must be fourteen years of age or over, and five feet or more in height, have completed work up to at least the first year of high school, and furnish satis- factory evidence of a clean moral character and good mental ability. For admission to the Junior College sixteen credits are required.
A printed form is furnished to be filled out by the parent or guardian, and no student will be accepted until satisfactory replies have been received from his references. It is helpful to us in many ways to have attached to the application a small photograph of the applicant. It is the policy of the school to have one of its representatives personally interview both the parents and the candidate, wherever possible. Our experience is that the money we spend for traveling expenses, etc., in carrying out this unusual plan, is one of the best investments we make, not only for our protection but also for the parents, who very right- fully desire that their sons' associates shall be boys that have the right ideas of life.
It is the policy of the Academy not to accept students after the starting of the Fall term except in unusual cases, nor does it guarantee to accept applicants at any time simply because there are vacancies. Even in the days when the institution's enrollment was never completely filled, only students who seemed especially desirable were accepted. The large number of appli- cants annually refused for lack of room naturally means that the school is now even more discriminating. The Academy's enrollment will never exceed two hundred, for with this selected and limited number we feel we can have a school that will be more like a large family where the teacher can come in closer contact with
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30.
OFFICERS AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
O
C
UTAR &
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Y.LAKE GEMET
the students and the students through more intimate contact with their teachers and fellows and have a more enjoyable as well as profitable life.
The Academy is undenominational and has no race prejudices. In every way possible it aims to make its student body distinctly cosmopolitan and therefore American. In order to secure this end it follows the policy of limiting the number of students admitted from any one nationality or religion. Negroes are not accepted.
The Superintendent requests parents to give accurate and minute information relative to the physical con- dition, character, disposition, habits of study, etc., of their sons. If there are habits that need correction mention them frankly and state whether the applicant will cheerfully and faithfully comply with all the regulations of the school. Boys who have formed immoral or vicious habits will not knowingly be received or allowed to remain. Only those are welcome who are willing to do their part toward their own improvement. This institution is not the place for boys who have no ambition, or for young men who need reforming. Our methods are not calculated to benefit such boys, and their presence is decidedly detrimental to their comrades and the school. The Academy desires the attendance of young men who have high aims in life, and who are willing cheerfully to conform to the necessary regulations and tradition of the school; young men who wish to do what is right because it is right, and who will exert themselves at all times and in all places to keep the name "NORTH- WESTERN" such that every student will continue to feel it an honor to be a member of the school, and in after-life to be an alumnus.
When a student applies for admission to the Academy as a cadet, it is distinctly understood that if accepted he pledges himself to obey the regulations and tradi- tions of the institution to the best of his ability, and
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MIL TADY& N
ER NAVAL ACADEMY
T GEDEVA-
absolutely to abstain from the use of all intoxicants, tobacco, and other undesirable habits.
We cannot accept boys in the school who are going to be continually called out on account of dental work, treatment by specialists, or for any other reason. It not only makes it impossible for us to do satisfactory work with the individual boy, but is a serious disturbing influence on the entire student body.
Although the Academy finds it necessary to refuse a large number of applicants each year for lack of room, and despite the fact that considerable pressure is brought to bear to induce us to increase our enroll- ment, we have never felt it wise to rent buildings or rooms away from the institution for our students.
This common practice increases a school's income, but results, in our estimation, in a loss, as it lowers dis- cipline and takes away much of the influence of the Academy, depriving its students of one of the most valuable phases of school life.
It is our practice at the Christmas and summer vaca- tion periods to drop from the roll of the school such students as have not shown the progress that we feel they are capable of or who have not lived up to NORTHWESTERN'S standard of scholarship and gentlemanliness.
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NORTHWESTERN
AUT. COUPS
WAS
06899
AUTOMOBILE FIELD RADIO WITH TRAILER TENT
Financial
IN response to a general and, we believe, a reasonable request on the part of parents, and in line with its usual broad and progressive policy, the North- western Military and Naval Academy has no extras. The annual charge of twelve hundred dollars ($1,200) covers not only the usual board, tuition and laundry fee but furnishes the use of all required military, naval and other uniforms and accoutrements; school, labora- tory and gymnasium equipment; flannel shirts, rubber capes, books, stationery, collars, white gloves, spending money; excursions; medical attendance and medicines for all cases of sickness not considered serious enough for the services of an outside physician; in other words everything that is necessary for the student's health, comfort and the proper carrying on of his school work. The parents are expected to furnish only such under- clothing, shoes, toilet articles and personal equipment as are of such a nature that it would be impracticable for the institution to furnish and meet the tastes and needs of different individuals.
The annual charge for board, tuition, spending money, etc., is payable at the opening of school. Parents who find it more convenient, may divide this sum into payments, $700.00 at the opening of school and the balance, $500.00, on the first of January following.
At the time of filing the application for admission a registration fee of $25 is required. The first year this is used to help cover the cost of enrollment, equip- ment, etc., and is not credited on the term bill. After the first year it is credited on the first payment.
A Savings Bank Account for the Student
From the fixed charge of $1,200 the school credits each cadet's personal account with thirty-six dollars ($36) a year. From this sum he receives his weekly
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MAY i
W-LAKE G GE ETA-AT
spending money and meets unforeseen expenses. He is furthermore allowed one hundred dollars ($100) a year for his uniforms. The school may exceed this uniform allowance without additional cost to the student at any time when in our judgment it may be necessary in order that the student may appear well and neatly dressed. In reality the uniforms and out- fits cost the Academy over two hundred dollars the first year. Each cadet should be able to save from this cash and uniform allowance after the first year.
An account of such savings will be kept with each student and the amount deposited in the First Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago. Upon his graduation, a bank deposit book, credited with his savings, will be presented to him with his diploma. This plan has been under consideration by the school for several years, and has been unanimously and heartily approved by every one of the many business, financial and professional men who have been consulted regarding it. It not only eliminates the uncertainty of the year's expenses, but we are convinced that it is of great benefit to the boy in his school training. Under this plan our students all live under the same allowance, and we are therefore in a better position to inculcate in them a democratic spirit, and prevent their form- ing the habit of a "charge account" generally conceded as responsible for so many business failures. We also hope to develop in them the desire to save and an interest in saving their money. In fact we look upon this plan as an important help in fitting the boy for life.
Arrangements are made whereby a competent in- structor in music gives lessons at the Academy on the piano and violin and in harmony at a charge of twenty dollars ($20) for ten lessons. Prof. Alvar L. Bournique of Chicago, organizes a dancing class at the Academy every winter, for which he makes a charge of twenty dollars ($20) for ten lessons. The standard of work in these two classes is vouched for by the institution but, being outside of our regular school work, bills are rendered to the parent direct by the instructor.
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TANK CORPS
ANH LE ARY
O HAYAL ACA
ANE GEIL.A.N
T
We ordinarily do not advise that students remain at the Academy during vacation periods. We feel that, if it can possibly be arranged, they should have the change for which the vacation period is planned. When it seems necessary that they should remain, a charge is made per week proportionate to the rest of the year as it is necessary that some officer of the Academy remain in charge of them, and frequently additional servants are required.
The cadet's reserve fund will be charged for injury done to any property which he may have damaged or which may have been damaged while in his pos- session and the Academy reserves the right, as is the custom of all schools, to charge the cost of replace- ment or repair of damage of property where the perpetrator is not known, pro rata to the members of the corps. The institution takes pride, however, that never in over thirty years of its existence has the conduct of the school made it necessary to take this action. The spirit of honor which permeates the student body always calls forth a prompt acknowl- edgment of any damage by the cadet responsible.
It is a condition upon which a cadet is admitted that he remain in the Academy until the end of the aca- demic year unless discharged by the faculty. Students are ordinarily not admitted after the beginning of the year. This arrangement is necessary in order to secure the greatest efficiency in the school work. It is dis- tinctly understood, therefore, between the parent and the school that there can be no reduction in the charges in the case of a cadet leaving for any cause whatsoever before the close of the school year.
Remittances should all be made payable to the NORTHWESTERN MILITARY AND NAVAL ACADEMY.
Pocket money, ranging in sums from twenty-five cents to seventy-five cents a week according to the age, class and report of the student's previous week's work
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1A LITARY
will be paid him by the Quartermaster from the thirty-six dollars ($36) which the school sets apart for this purpose, the amount not used being credited to the cadet's bank account at the end of the year.
We are making an earnest effort to teach our boys economy, and parents by sending their sons money other than that which is given out by the Academy, handicap us, injure their own boys and frequently, through the example of their son's excessive spending, do an unkindness to other boys. It is therefore pro- hibited.
There is no assessment made on the student body for athletics, as is the usual custom. There is kept, how- ever, under the supervision of the school, what is known as The Athletic Exchange, where students can purchase fruits, candies, etc., which have been ap- proved, athletic supplies, school pins, pennants, etc. All profits of this store go to the support of the Athletic Association. This store carries many school souvenirs which would make very acceptable Christmas or birthday gifts.
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TRENCH CONSTRUCTION
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WESTERN
NORTH
How to Reach the Academy
T HE Academy can be reached, from May to Octo- ber, by steamer from either the towns of Lake Geneva, Williams Bay or Fontana, all of which points are on the Chicago & Northwestern Railway system and within two hours' ride of Chicago. The Academy is also of easy access by stage from Wal- worth, Wisconsin, which is on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Visitors coming from the North- west will find their best connection through Harvard, Illinois, or Walworth, Wisconsin, both of which points are on an electric railway which runs to Fontana on Lake Geneva. Connections from Milwaukee can be made via Springfield, Wisconsin, on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, thence by stage to Lake Geneva; or via Bardwell or Janesville to Wal- worth; by electric car to Burlington, thence by stage to Lake Geneva.
A motor bus line has recently been put in operation between Kenosha and Lake Geneva by the North Shore Electric Line.
JANESVILLE
BARDWELL
DELEVAN
\ELKHORN
SOWILLIAMS BAY
SPRINGFIELD
LAKE GENEVA
.... STEAMER ROUTE
R
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M
BELOIT
HARVARD
BLECTRIC LING
P
CRYSTAL LAKE
R.
GREAT LAKES
CROCKFORD
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FORT SHERIDAN O
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CHICAGO
TO MILWAUKEE
RACINEĊ
TO MINHA ST. PAUL
TO MINK.& MADISON
FONTANAOCHOA
WUACADEMY
WALWORTH
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LAKE MICHIGAN
...............
R.
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The Uniform
C ADETS are required to wear the prescribed uni- form of the Academy at all times. This is a dis- tinctive garment and was adopted in 1917 after a careful study of the uniforms of the different armies of the world, the aim being to eliminate the serious effect on the growing boy of the tight collar of the so-called West Point coat with its prevention of the proper circulation of the blood and resultant effect on the eye and brain. The uniform is both natty and comfortable.
The dress coat embodies many features of the English officers' coat, being open at the neck. The buttons are gilt, shoulder ornaments and belts white, and the uniform worn with a soft white turn-down collar and black knit silk tie.
Breeches are laced from the knee, and the spiral puttee is made of gray doeskin worn for fatigue. Black leather puttees for dress. White duck trousers are worn in warm weather.
A cap, distinctively designed, similar to the "Overseas" is made to pull down over the ears and face in the winter time. The school coat-of-arms appears on the left side, a white band being worn around the cap for full dress and a black band for fatigue.
The fatigue suit is the same style and cut as the dress except that it is worn with a gray woolen shirt and black knit silk tie. The buttons are bronze, the trim- mings in black. All coats have the school coat-of- arms on the coat lapel; also the letters R. O. T. C., standing for the Reserve Officers' Training Corps and a distinctive Corps insignia on the left shoulder. The overcoat is trench length and made of heavy gray doeskin. It is cut with a full double breast but with turn-down collar.
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508653
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NORTHWESTERN'S FIELD HOSPITAL WITH X-RAY EQUIPMENT-INVENTED IN 1914
1
4431-3
0
This distinctive uniform has attracted marked atten- tion, especially among medical men who have appre- ciated the evils of the old style garment. Many schools are already planning to modify their uniforms to a similar pattern.
An olive drab wool uniform is used for field work.
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The Outfit
E ACH CADET will keep himself provided, besides his regular uniform, with the following articles, and the entire outfit must be marked plainly. This should be done with marked tape. We have found indelible ink washes out and there is every week a large amount of laundry unclaimed. This tape can be ordered through any drygoods store or by mail from Sterling Name Tape Co., 150 Curtice Street, Winsted, Conn.
A Bible (American Revised edition recommended)
Four shirts, negligee, preferably white, with detached collars
Six pairs of white cuffs.
Four suits of heavy underwear
Four suits of medium weight underwear
Four night shirts or pajamas
One heavy bathrobe
Twenty-four pocket handkerchiefs
Eight pairs hose, white, to avoid poison from the dye, from which we have had serious infections
Six towels and wash cloths Two heavy dark colored blankets
Six white napkins and ring
Necessary toilet articles
One swimming suit (two-piece)
Blacking brush and dauber
Two (plainly marked) laundry bags
Two pairs suspenders
One pair rubbers
One pair slippers, preferable canoe moccasins
Two pairs of black lace shoes with rubber heels (not low cut, patent leather or fancy)
Button shoes are a constant source of trouble on account of the losing of buttons, and are not elastic enough for a growing boy's foot. Shoes should be wide at toe.
A pair of rubber boots, thigh length, are a very useful part of the student equipment.
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2
TRACK TEAM
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3)
IN HOITA Y& AL
. LAKE GENERA-AH
Students should bring their skates, fishing tackle and other personal athletic equipment and clothing.
Students who wear glasses are required to be provided with two pair. This avoids loss of school time.
Parents are requested not to send large trunks. We strongly recommend the small regulation military trunk which can now be purchased at most trunk dealers. All trunks should be plainly marked on both ends with the full name of the student. These trunks are kept in the storeroom, where students have access to them at stated intervals.
No student is allowed to keep anything in his room under lock and key; in fact, it is the policy of the school to avoid the use of locks.
This list has been prepared in order that parents may not send unnecessary articles. All furniture, bedding, etc., necessary to the comfort of the cadets is provided by the Academy, but additional rugs and nicely framed pictures will be allowed in the rooms under proper regu- lations. Additional tables, couches, desks, etc., are not allowed.
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\ \/ TAP
NAVAL ALAD
AXE
General Remarks
P ROMPTLY on arrival cadets will report at once to the Commanding Officer at the Academy and give their baggage checks to the Quartermaster. On the arrival of their trunks, they will make out a list showing such articles as may be in their possession. The list is added to or subtracted from as articles are issued or officially condemned. Upon stated intervals during the year they are required to re-schedule and account for all missing equipment.
The right to inspect all articles sent to cadets is reserved, and any article deemed objectionable will be returned to the sender. The responsibility parents place on the school requires this. Food, except ripe fruit and can- dies in limited amounts, is prohibited.
Cadets will not be allowed to leave the Academy except at the regular vacation periods.
Cadets will be required to conform to all rules of the Academy whether contained in this catalogue or not. They will report their presence to the Commanding Officer immediately after the arrival of their train at the nearest station and consider themselves subject to the control of the Academy until they arrive home again.
Cadets are admonished that all acts, whether done at the Academy or while on leave of absence, which impli- cate them in any immoral, ungentlemanly or improper conduct, not only injure themselves, but tend to bring the other cadets into ill repute. Hence, all such acts coming to the knowledge of the faculty will be dealt with accordingly.
The boys' sleeping rooms are open to inspection by parents at proper times, but as these rooms are the
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VA- Ar
boys' private apartments and dressing rooms, visiting in them cannot be allowed; large school parlors are set apart for that purpose.
So far as possible, parents should arrange to visit the school Saturday afternoons when cadets are ordinarily off duty. It is impossible for the Commanding Officer to grant permission to students to be absent from any duty in order to visit with parents or friends, and much of the time on other days is devoted to some work or pleasure which demands the presence of all the students. A reliable night watchman is always on duty from taps to reveille. He is required to keep close supervision of the buildings and grounds throughout the entire night.
Athletic and other purely student organizations are not published in this catalogue. They will be found in the school paper, "The Log Book," which is published by the students.
The Academy is always glad to refer to past and present patrons, any of whom will, we believe, gladly give hearty endorsement of and information about the school, its work and especially as to the class of students in attendance.
Letters and telegrams regarding cadets or school mat- ters will be addressed directly to the Commanding Officer. Members of the faculty are at times absent, and communications addressed to them may be unde- livered for several days.
Telegraph and telephone address, at all times, Lake Geneva, Wis.
Mail and express address, Walworth, Wis., except dur- ing summer, when mail is delivered, Rural Route, from both places.
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Year
"
Table of Employment of Time
REGULAR CALLS
6.00 A. M. Reveille
6.30 A. M.
Physical Drill
7.00 A. M.
Breakfast and Recreation
8.00 A. M.
Chapel Service
8.15 A. M. School
IO.15 A. M. Recreation and Guard Mount
10.45 A. M.
School
12.15 P. M.
Dinner and Recreation
1.15 P. M.
School
2.45 P. M.
Recreation
5.00 P. M. Drill
6.05 P. M.
Supper and Recreation
7.00 P. M.
Study and Gymnastics
9.00 P. M.
Tattoo
9.15 P. M.
Taps
SPECIAL CALLS
4.30 P. M. (Wednesday) Muster and Inspection 6.30 P. M. Battalion Parade
Wednesday and Saturday are half-holidays; calls on these days and Sundays are therefore at different hours.
The above schedule of time varies at different seasons under the new change of time twice a year, but this gives a general idea of the day's program.
About eight hours of the day are assigned to study and recitation, one to physical and military drill, nine to sleep, leaving six for meals, recreation and make-up study.
On Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday the above sched- ule is changed, but all duties are performed with a strict regard to punctuality.
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MACHINE GUNS-DISMOUNTED
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7.WITHWESTERN
R. NAVAL ACA 1
e
Calendar 1922-1923
T HE academic year consists of one session, com- mencing Wednesday, September 27, 1922, and closing Wednesday, June 20, 1923, with a furlough at Christmas of about three weeks.
The last week of the term is devoted to the taking of the College Entrance Board Examinations and students who do not take these examinations and whose records are clear are frequently able to leave for home earlier should they desire.
This Christmas furlough is the only regular vacation period during the school-year. Our experience has been that the ordinary vacation periods are apt to be far more detrimental than beneficial. We aim to make the Christmas period long enough for every student thoroughly to enjoy the holiday season, even though he may live at a distance, and then return ready to put forth his best efforts for the remainder of the school- year. Students may be granted a short leave of absence between April Ist and May Ist, the length depending upon their scholarship and conduct.
The Superintendent recognizes how natural it is for parents to desire their sons to be absent from time to time on recreation days and for special occasions. These requests cannot, however, be granted owing to the serious effect such absence would produce not only upon the individual boy, but upon other students who are remaining at the Academy and maintaining their routine life and work.
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LAKE GE FA-AM
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Award of Prizes
SCHOLARSHIP GOLD CROSS Corporal J. H. Davidson SILVER CROSS Corporal W. A. Simms BRONZE CROSS Sergeant O. R. Steffens
GREENEBAUM CIVICS MEDAL Sergeant A. L. Shafton Honorable Mention-Sergeant N. W. Kurz
SUPERINTENDENT'S CROSS MOST SOLDIERLY CADET Major L. H. T. Dehmlow, Jr.
INDIVIDUAL DRILL MEDALS GOLD CROSS Sergeant O. R. Steffens
SILVER CROSS Sergeant E. C. Davis
LEWIS MARKSMANSHIP MEDAL Sergeant H. P. Nelson
MELLUM MARKSMANSHIP MEDAL First Sergeant J. B. Schuster
CHIDESTER SCHOLARSHIP BAR MEDAL FIRST PERIOD L. H. T. Dehmlow, Jr., 92% Honorable Mention-W. Larrabee, III, 91% SECOND PERIOD J. H. Davidson, 94% Honorable Mention-L. H. T. Dehmlow, Jr., 92%
THIRD PERIOD J. H. Davidson, 91% Honorable Mention-W. Larrabee, III, 91% FOURTH PERIOD D. E. Newhouse, 92% Honorable Mention-J. H. Davidson, 92%
158
RIFLE TEAM-SECOND PLACE NATIONAL TROPHY AND ALSO ASTOR CUP
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4
HIMDM -
2. NAVAL ACADEMY
FIFTH PERIOD J. H. Davidson, 93% Honorable Mention-D. E. Newhouse, 92% SIXTH PERIOD W. A. Simms, 92 14/15% Honorable Mention-J. H. Davidson, 92 9/10%
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JEWELL INDIVIDUAL DRILL BAR MEDAL Sergeant A. L. Shafton, May ,1922 Sergeant O. R. Steffens, June, 1922
MRS. DAVIDSON'S EFFICIENCY MEDALS AND TROPHY "A" Company
COMPANY FIELD MEET-MYLREA CUP "B" Company
YATES TRENCH TROPHY "A" Company (Retained from 1921. No award 1922)
COMPANY BASKET BALL-STEINECKER CUP "A" Company
CUTTER RACE-CHAPIN TROPHY "B" Company Sergeant C. N. Turner, Coxswain
Port
Starboard
O. R. Steffens
J. B. Schuster
F. K. Champlin
W. B. Baker
C. C. Barbee
D. C. Eberson
R. A. Kesner
R. J. Anderson
W. A. Simms
Stroke Second Stroke Midthwarts Second Bow Bow
J. L. Williams
TENNIS-SHAW CUP "A" Company Captain W. Larrabee, III
FROST FOOTBALL TROPHY "B" Company
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ROGERS SCHOLARSHIP STARS
FIRST PERIOD
1. L. H. T. Dehmlow, Jr., 92%
2. W. Larrabee, III, 91%
3. J. H. Davidson, 90%
4. A. L. Shafton, 89%
5. W. A. Simms, 88 1/5%
Honorable Mention
6. W. A. Simms, 90%
7. A. L. Shafton, 89%
7. E. C. Davis, 89%
7. J. M. Wineman, 89%
10. M. J. Abrahamson, 86 2/5% 7. N. W. Kurz, 89%
SECOND PERIOD
1. J. H. Davidson, 94%
2. L. H. T. Dehmlow, Jr., 92%
3. W. Larrabee, III, 91%
4. D. E. Newhouse, 90%
5. J. L. Williams, 89 4/5%
Honorable Mention
6. J. A. Bailey, 89%
6. E. C. Davis, 89%
8. W. A. Simms, 88 4/5%
9. J. F. Crofoot, 88 3/5%
9. A. L. Shafton, 88 3/5%
THIRD PERIOD
1. J. H. Davidson, 91%
2. W. Larrabee, III, 91%
3. D. E. Newhouse, 90%
3. C. M. Lake, 90%
3. W. A. Simms, 90%
Honorable Mention
6. J. L. Williams, 89%
6. N. W. Kurz, 89%
6. L. H. T. Dehmlow, Jr., 89%
9. S. E. Weiss, 88%
9. M. J. Abrahamson, 88%
FOURTH PERIOD
1. D. E. Newhouse, 92%
2. J. H. Davidson, 92%
3. L. H. T. Dehmlow, Jr., 91%
4. S. E. Weiss, 90%
4. R. J. Anderson, 90%
Honorable Mention
6. R. J. Anderson, 87 2/3%
7. C. M. Lake, 87 3/5%
8. R. E. Watson, 87% 9. J. A. Bailey, 86 4/5%
FIFTH PERIOD
1. J. H. Davidson, 93%
2. D. E. Newhouse, 92%
2. W. A. Simms, 92%
4. E. C. Davis, 91%
4. A. L. Shafton, 91%
Honorable Mention
6. R. J. Anderson, 90%
6. J. F. Crofoot, 90%
6. L. H. T. Dehmlow, Jr., 90%
6. W. Larrabee, III, 90%
10. S. E. Weiss, 89%
SIXTH PERIOD
1. W. A. Simms, 92 14/15%
2. J. H. Davidson, 92 9/10%
3. E. C. Davis, 92%
4. D. E. Newhouse, 91 4/5%
5. W. Larrabee, III, 91 2/5%
Honorable Mention
6. N. W. Kurz, 91%
7. L. H. T. Dehmlow, Jr., 90 3/5%
8. S. E. Weiss, 90 1/5%
9. R. J. Anderson, 90%
9. J. L. Williams, 90%
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HECKMAN BINDERY, INC. Bound-To-Please"
MAY 03
N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962
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