V-12 Navy College Training Program

The V-12 Navy College Training Program was designed to supplement the force of commissioned officers in the United States Navy during World War II. Between July 1, 1943, and June 30, 1946, more than 125,000 participants were enrolled in 131 colleges and universities in the United States. Numerous participants attended classes and lectures at the respective colleges and earned completion degrees for their studies. Some even returned from their naval obligations to earn a degree from the colleges where they were previously stationed.

The V-12 program's goal was to produce officers, not unlike the Army Specialized Training Program (ASTP), which sought to turn out more than 200,000 technically trained personnel in such fields as engineering, foreign languages, and medicine. Running from 1942 to 1944, the ASTP recruits were expected but not required to become officers at the end of their training.

History

The purpose of the V-12 program was to generate a large number of officers for both the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps to meet the demands of World War II, far beyond that turned out annually by the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis and standing U.S. Naval Reserve Midshipmen's School to that point. Once enrollees completed their V-12 subsidized Bachelor's degree programs, their next step toward obtaining a commission depended on service branch:^[1]

Navy

Navy officer candidates were required to complete the V-7 United States Naval Reserve Midshipmen's School program. It was a short course of eight months. The first month was spent at Indoctrination School, a "Boot Camp" for Officer Candidates that had Marine Corps drill instructors. Pre-Midshipmen's School was a preparatory four-month course teaching military skills like seamanship, navigation, ordnance, and how to behave like an officer. Midshipmen's School itself taught academic skills and was 3 months long. Graduates were commissioned as ensigns in the U.S. Naval Reserve and the majority entered into active duty with the U.S. fleet.^[2]

Marines

Marine Corps candidates reported directly to boot camp and were later enrolled in a three-month Officer Candidate Course. Once complete, participants were commissioned as second lieutenants in the Corps.^[1]

Inception

When the United States entered the Second World War on December 8, 1941, American colleges and universities suffered huge enrollment declines because men (at the time essentially all undergraduate students outside of the teacher training colleges were men, and at prime draft age) who would normally have gone into college (or would have remained enrolled until their degreed course of study was completed) were either drafted, volunteered their enlistment into service, or were preemptively diverted from their university studies into military enlistment/officer commissioning exempt technical civilian jobs in war-related industries. As a result, some colleges worried they would have to close their doors, essentially for the duration of the conflict. Helping offset this, the federal government backed U.S. Navy run V-12 Program paid tuition to participating colleges and universities for college courses that were taught to qualified candidates. Those eligible included naval enlisted personnel who were recommended by their commanding officers, Navy and Marine Corps ROTC members, and high school seniors who passed a qualifying exam.^[1] After the V-12 Program was established on July 1, 1943, public and private college enrollment increased by 100,000 participants, helping reverse the sharp wartime downward trend.^[1]

Depending on the V-12 enrollees' past college curriculum, they were enrolled in three school terms, or semesters, which lasted four months each. Students were paid $50 per month, required to wear service uniforms, and engaged in rigorous physical training.^[1]

Captain Arthur S. Adams, from the Training Division of the Bureau of Naval Personnel, was the officer-in-charge of the V-12 program.^[1] Richard Barrett Lowe, future Governor of Guam and American Samoa, was one of its early commanding officers.^[3]

Scope

“

Gentlemen, we are about to embark on an education program that will have important effects on American colleges, on the Navy, and, most important of all, on the lives of thousands of this nation's finest young men. We must educate and train these men well so that they may serve their country with distinction, both in war and in peace. Vice Admiral Randall Jacobs, May 14, 1943^[1]

”

The primary purpose of the program was to "give prospective Naval officers the benefits of a college education in those areas most needed by the Navy." The Navy did not want to interrupt the "normal pattern of college life," but instead, the goal was for the participants to complete a degree in their field of study; while supplementing their course work with Navy classes, for which the colleges awarded regular academic credits.^[1]

The Navy's plan was to contract not only classroom, mess hall, and dormitory space for a "stipulated amount of instruction," but also plans were made to make use of each campus' instructors and administration; a much needed infrastructure that was already in place. The students were expected to "have the benefits of faculty counseling, of extracurricular activities -- in short, the best undergraduate education the colleges can offer."^[1]

Vice Admiral Randall Jacobs, USN, the Chief of Naval Personnel, announced plans for the joint venture between the Navy and the colleges and universities during a national conference which was held at Columbia University on May 14 and 15, 1943. Administrators from 131 colleges and universities under contract with the Navy attended the conference along with Naval officers from the Bureau, who were designated as the administrators of the V-12 Program.^[1]

The colleges and universities were "expected to keep academic standards high" and were ultimately placed in charge of the implementation, which was accomplished in six months. Captain Adams stated that the Navy had no intent of "taking over the colleges," but instead, the Navy wanted to take "full advantage" of each institution's academic resources and to make use of the experience and knowledge of the college administrators. This included all details of the program such as the length of the college day, scheduling of exercises, meals, recreation, textbooks, and class time.^[1]

The V-12 program while economically and functionally beneficial to undergraduate colleges and universities in maintaining quasi-normal educative functionality during a general mobilization of all manpower for the war; also met and exceeded critical needs of the military.

The numbers of officers needed at sea; and, in the many and multiple theaters of the conflict, given the global scope of the war, were not only beyond the capacity of the services' officer academies, the requirement was well beyond the capacity of the uniformed services' officer corps itself, entirely. Enlisting (by contract) colleges and universities to undertake part of the officer candidate education mission, freed the Navy & War department's officer corps to concentrate principally upon the prosecution of the war; from the very beginning of the conflict. And to not have to divert from the outset of the war, all their energies to the building up of a global uniformed officer corps to command the forces.

In addition World War II was an unprecedented technical challenge for all the armies/navies who fought in it. The World War II US Navy's need for college trained officers would have demanded such a program to create in the cadre of officers, men who possessed the technical qualifications demanded for the specialized scientific, organizational, and management tasks performed in the waging of a modern war.

Participating institutions

During the advent of World War II, the U.S. Navy turned to liberal arts colleges to provide a basic education for their recruits.^[4]

Midshipman Schools (V-7 Midshipman Program)

Line units

Medical units

Dental units

Notable graduates

Alfred J. Eggers served as NASA's Assistant Administrator for Policy from January 1968 through March 1971. After that he accepted a position as Assistant Director for Research Applications at the National Science Foundation. Dr. Eggers came to the NACA (National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics) Ames Aeronautical Laboratory in 1944 from the Navy's V-12 college program.

George Allen, football coach (Alma College & Marquette University)
Frank H. Attix, leader in the field of Radiation Dosimetry, co-founder of the Dept. of Medical Physics at the University of Wisconsin, and winner of the 1994 Coolidge Award. (UC Berkeley)
Howard Baker, U.S. Senator from Tennessee (University of the South & Tulane University)
Pat M. Baskin, judge and city council member in Midland, Texas (University of Texas)
Angelo Bertelli, Notre Dame football star and Heisman Trophy Winner
John Robert Beyster, founder, SAIC, Foundation for Enterprise Development, and Beyster Institute
Ray Bishop, Los Angeles Pierce College football coach
Harry Bonk, played college football as a fullback for the University of Maryland from 1945 to 1948, and Dartmouth College and Bucknell University in 1944
Frederick C. Branch, first African American United States Marine Corps officer (Purdue University)
M. Scott Carpenter, Project Mercury astronaut (Colorado College and Saint Mary's College of California).
Earl H. Carroll, United States federal judge in senior status, for the United States District Court for the District of Arizona^[113]
Johnny Carson, television personality (Millsaps College)
Warren Christopher, 63rd U.S. Secretary of State (University of Redlands)
Louis J. Cioffi, TV Newsman
Henry S. Coleman (1926–2006), acting dean of Columbia College, Columbia University who was held hostage during the Columbia University protests of 1968.^[114]
Jackie Cooper, actor from Los Angeles, California, attained rank of Captain
Roger Corman, filmmaker from Los Angeles, California, (Stanford University)
John Piña Craven, helped pioneer the use of Bayesian search techniques to locate objects lost at sea
Bill Daley, All-American fullback who played for the University of Minnesota Golden Gophers from 1940–1942 and the University of Michigan Wolverines in 1943
Robert V. Daniels, American historian and educator specializing in the history of the Soviet Union
Alvin Dark, Major League Baseball Player and Manager, (LSU & University of Louisiana-Lafayette)
Jeremiah A. Denton, Jr., U.S. Senator, U.S. Navy Rear Admiral, Naval Aviator, Vietnam POW
Alfred J. Eggers, NACA (National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics), NASA
Bump Elliott, American football player, coach, and college athletics administrator, played halfback at Purdue University (1943–1944) and the University of Michigan (1946–1947)^[62]
Daniel J. Evans, Senator, Governor
Alfred Leo Fenaughty, CEO (Information International, Inc.), Co-founder and Chairman of the Board (Yandex, Inc.)
Jim Fitzgerald, businessman and philanthropist (University of Notre Dame)
Aloysius C. Galvin, American Jesuit priest, teacher, administrator, President of the University of Scranton (1965–1970)^[50]
Warren Giese, South Carolina legislator and football coach
Bernard M. Gordon, inventor and philanthropist.
Samuel Gravely, first African-American Admiral (UCLA & Columbia University)
Wyndol Gray, American professional basketball player in the 1940s^[115]
Peter Hackes, TV Newsman, White House Correspondent
William J. Hadden noted chaplain in both the Army and Navy, minister and desegregationist
John Woodland Hastings, leader in the field of photobiology, especially bioluminescence, and one of the founders of the field of circadian biology
Wilmot N. Hess, physicist, NASA Apollo moon missions, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) hurricane research and oil spill cleanup
Bruce Hilkene, captain and starting left tackle of the undefeated 1947 Michigan Wolverines football team^[116]
Elroy Hirsch, LA Rams Football Great
Robert F. Kennedy, U.S. Attorney General, U.S. Senator (Bates College & Harvard University)
E. Henry Knoche, deputy director of the CIA, from 1976 to 1977, and acting Director of Central Intelligence in 1977
Bowie Kuhn, Baseball Commissioner (Franklin & Marshall College & Princeton University)
Melvin Laird, Secretary of Defense
John Black Lee, architect in New Canaan, Connecticut
Jack Lemmon, actor (Harvard University)
Charles McC. Mathias, Jr., Senator
Norman Mead Maxon, Community Developer and Architect for Green Valley Arizona, Streamwood and Trout Valley, Illinois
James McClure, Senator
Sam Mele, (right fielder, manager, coach and scout in Major League Baseball, led the Minnesota Twins to their first American League championship in 1965
Wayne E. Meyer, regarded as the "Father of Aegis" for his service as the Aegis Weapon System Manager, founding project manager of the Aegis Shipbuilding Project Office
William Middendorf II, Ambassador, Secretary of the Navy
Frank N. Mitchell, Marine First Lieutenant who posthumously received the United States' highest military decoration – the Medal of Honor for his heroic actions during the Korean War
Dade William Moeller, American health physicist, radiation and environmental protection scientist
Daniel Patrick Moynihan, U.S. Senator from New York (Tufts University)
Fred Negus, played college football for University of Wisconsin and University of Michigan and professional in the All-America Football Conference and the National Football League
Paul Newman, actor, entered the program at Ohio University but had to drop out because of color blindness^[117]
David "Sam" Peckinpah, film director (University of Louisiana-Lafayette)
Frank Pellegrino (inventor), inventor and president of General Fibre Company
John A. Peoples, Jr., College President (1967-1984) Jackson State University (Jackson State University) and (University of Chicago)
Sidney Phillips, author, physician, U.S. Marine
William Dale Phillips, chemist, nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopist, federal science policy advisor and member of the National Academy of Sciences
Robert C. Pierpoint, TV Newsman, White House Correspondent
Victor Prather, American flight surgeon famous for taking part in "Project RAM", a government project to develop the space suit
John Prchlik, NFL Player – Detroit Lions
Al Rosen, Major League Baseball Player and Executive

Robert Earl Roth Radiology Oncologist. The first Radiology Oncologist in the state of Alabama, he became chairman of Radiology and Oncology at the University of Alabama-Birmingham Medical school at age 32, and Chairman of Radiology Oncology once the two disciplines split. Educated through the V-12 program at Columbia University for undergrad and the University of Illinois for medical school, with residency at Vanderbilt University for Radiology and a fellowship in Radiology Oncology. (Columbia University University of Illinois College of Medicine Vanderbilt University).
Carl T. Rowan, Columnist, TV Personality, Ambassador
Harold Lyman Ryan, served as a federal judge on the United States District Court for the District of Idaho.
Leo Ryan, U.S. Congressman killed in Guyana immediately before the Jonestown Massacre (Bates College)
Kenneth G. Ryder, president of Northeastern University from 1975-1989
Pierre Salinger, Newsman, Presidential Press Secretary
Phillip Shriver, historian and college administrator who was president of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, 1965–1981
Leon Silver, geologist who was instrumental in training the Apollo Program astronauts in field geology.
G. William Skinner, leading American anthropologist and scholar of China
Eugene Sledge, Author, U.S. Marine
Jack L. Smith, MD, President of Texas Society of Pathologists, 1971^[118]
William Styron, novelist and essayist (Duke University)
Hugh Taylor, professional football player and coach
Lachlan Maury Vass, petroleum industry executive noted for increasing existing petroleum reserves and offshore exploration
Robert Lawson Vaught, mathematical logician, and one of the founders of model theory
James Logan Waters, founder of Waters Corporation, a publicly traded laboratory analytical instrument and software company
William Webster, Federal Judge, Director, CIA and FBI
Thomas Grey "Tom" Wicker, Columnist and Author
Roger Williams (pianist), Musician, Entertainer
William W. Winpisinger, president of the million-member International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers
Benjamin Drake Wright American psychometrician, largely responsible for the widespread adoption of Georg Rasch's measurement principles and models
Ernest M Zaiser Jr - General Manager McDonnell Douglas F-4 Technical Services, Representative Director McDonnell Douglas Japan, Vice President Operations McDonnell Douglas F-15 Technical Services (Yale University}.
Zig Ziglar, author, salesperson, and motivational speaker (University of South Carolina).

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↑ Two Towers: The Story of Worcester Tech 1865–1965 Archived 2011-09-27 at the Wayback Machine. URL accessed on July 23, 2006
↑ John, Finney (1997). "Yale Class of 1945 – From White Shoe to Combat Boot". Yale Alumni Magazine. New Haven, Connecticut: Yale University. Retrieved October 1, 2011.
1 2 3 4 "U.S. Naval Activities World War II – Massachusetts". HyperWar Foundation. 2011. Archived from the original on November 21, 2011. Retrieved October 6, 2011.
1 2 "U.S. Naval Activities World War II – Nebraska". HyperWar Foundation. 2011. Retrieved October 9, 2011.
1 2 "U.S. Naval Activities World War II – Indiana". HyperWar Foundation. 2011. Archived from the original on November 21, 2011. Retrieved October 6, 2011.
↑ "U.S. Naval Activities World War II – Maryland". HyperWar Foundation. 2011. Archived from the original on November 21, 2011. Retrieved October 9, 2011.
↑ "Biography of Victor Parsonnet". Heart Rhythm Society. December 23, 1998. Archived from the original on December 10, 2011. Retrieved September 29, 2011.
1 2 3 "U.S. Naval Activities World War II – California". HyperWar Foundation. 2011. Archived from the original on September 7, 2011. Retrieved October 6, 2011.
↑ Goettling, Gary (2011). "World War II and the Tech Connection". Georgia Tech Alumni Association. Archived from the original on December 23, 2005. Retrieved September 29, 2011.
1 2 "Brigadier General (Dr.) Herbert V. Swindell". U.S. Air Force. April 1979. Archived from the original on December 12, 2012. Retrieved September 29, 2011.
↑ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2015-09-24. Retrieved 2017-09-19.
↑ Carroll bio Archived 2011-07-26 at the Wayback Machine.
↑ Martin, Douglas. "Henry S. Coleman, 79, Dies; Hostage at Columbia in '68" Archived 2016-09-16 at the Wayback Machine., The New York Times, February 4, 2006. Accessed September 12, 2009.
↑ BGSU HOF profile Archived 2011-09-28 at the Wayback Machine., accessed October 2, 2010
↑ Jim Brahos (1944-12-27). "Lew Wallace Third in State But 1945 Path Is Rougher". Hammond Times.
↑ "Paul Newman – Biographies in Naval History". 2011. Archived from the original on September 3, 2011. Retrieved September 25, 2011.
↑ http://www.texpath.org/past-presidents--s-

External links

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