; ^Dt i»t € ^ k^£> Micluqan State GoUeae, EAST LANSING... Jannarq 1945 DR. MITCHELL COUNSELS WAR VETERAN DON STEFFEE • • • 'lUete Men Qaae All * Thomas Henry Brzoznowski, 1941 Thomas H. Brzoznowski, a second lieutenant in the Army Air Forces, was killed in action over Noyen, France, on July 4, 1943. Lt. Brzoznowski entered Iron River, Michigan, and was from graduated from the School of Agricul ture on June 14, 1941. He is survived by his wife, his mother, and a sister, Amelia, '41. Alvah Morgan Miller, 1937 Alvah M. Miller, a major in the Army, was killed in action in Italy on January 30, 1944. Major Miller was enrolled in liberal arts during 1933-37, entering from Saginaw, Michigan. He is survived by his parents, his wife, and a son. William John Zeches, 1944 William J. Zeches, a private first class in the Army, died in Percy Jones hos pital in Battle Creek, Michigan, on June 15, .1944, of injuries received in a swim ming accident near East Lansing. He was enrolled in the School of Veterinary Medicine during 1941-44, and his degree was granted posthumously on September 1, 1944. Robert Leroy Blough, 1942 Robert L. Blough, a private first class in the Marine Corps, was killed in action on Saipan Island on June 16, 1944. He from Grand Ledge, Michigan, entered and was enrolled in police administra tion during 1938-39. His mother and a brother, Donald R. Pvt. Blough's group received the Presidential citation for action on Guadalcanal and Tarawa. '39, survive. Standley John Leitheiser, 1936 first Standley J. Leitheiser, a lieu tenant in the Army, was killed in action in France on July 5, 1944. Lt. Leitheiser was graduated from business administra tion on June 15, 1936, entering from Detroit. He is survived by his parents and a brother, Walter H. '36. France on July 6, 1944. Lt. Fulmer entered from Collingswood, New Jersey, and was enrolled in applied science dur ing 1939-43. Corleton Edwin Morehouse, 1944 Carleton E. Morehouse, a second lieu tenant in the Army, was killed in action in France on July 15, 1944. Lt. More house was enrolled in applied music during 1940-42, and entered from Lan sing. Thure Leonard Wisen, 1943 Thure L. Wisen, a second lieutenant in the Army, was killed in action in France on July 17, 1944. He entered from Lud- ington, Michigan, and was enrolled in business administration during 1939-43. Robert Bruce Selby, 1945 Robert B. Selby, a private the Marine Corps, was killed in action on Guam on July 28, 1944. Pvt. Selby was enrolled in forestry during 1941-42, and entered from Sturgis, Michigan. in Robert Rudolph Schwa be, 1945 Robert R. Schwabe, a second lieutenant in the Army Air Forces, was killed on August 3, 1944, while on a mission over Belgium. Lt. Schwabe was enrolled in liberal arts during 1941-43, entering from Lansing. Lt. Schwabe was a mem ber of a unit cited by the President for its England-Africa shuttle bombing of aircraft plants in Germany, and he had been awarded the "courage, coolness, and skill" displayed while participating in heavy bombard ment missions against the enemy over continental Europe. the Air Medal for Martin Van Scheid, 1942 Martin V. Scheid, a first lieutenant in the Marine Corps, was killed in action on Guam on August 3, 1944. Lt. Scheid received his master of science degree in dairy manufacturing on June 13, 1942. He entered from Whitesboro, Texas. William Bernard Fulmer, 1943 Robert Henry Nickerson Jr., 1943 William B. Fulmer, a second lieutenant in the Army, was killed in action in Robert H. Nickerson Jr., a private first class in the Army Medical Corps, was killed in action in France on August 10, 1944. Pvt. Nickerson entered from South Bend, Indiana, and was enrolled in ap plied science during 1939-42. He is sur vived by his wife, his parents, and a sister, June, '41. Philip Albert Denton, 1941 Philip A. Denton, a first lieutenant in the Army Air Forces, was killed in an airplane accident in Alaska on August 20, 1944. Lt. Denton was enrolled in business administration during 1937-41, entering from Alpena, Michigan. Joseph Allshouse Pelton, 1936 Joseph A. Pelton, a lieutenant colonel in the Army, was killed in France on August 25, 1944. Col. Pelton was gradu ated from liberal arts on June 15, 1936, entering from Pontiac, Michigan. During his overfeas service he had been awarded the Bronze Star medal and the Legion of Merit. Robert Lukens Blue, 1943 Robert L. Blue, a corporal in the Army Air Forces, was killed in a plane crash near Albuquerque, New Mexico, on Au gust 26, 1944. Cpl. Blue entered from White Pigeon, Michigan, and was gradu ated from liberal arts on June 12, 1943. Burton Warren Benz, 1939 in Burton W. Benz, a captain the Army's Third Armored division, was killed in action in France on August 27, 1941. Capt. Benz entered from Ken- more, New York, and was graduated from physical education on July 28, 1939. He is survived by his parents, his wife, and a daughter. Arthur John Howland, 1941 Arthur J. Howland, a captain in the Army, was killed in action in France on August 27, 1944. Capt. Howland was graduated from hotel administration on June 14, 1941, entering from East Lan sing. He is survived by his mother, his wife, and a son. Gordon Frederic Fischer, 1933 Gordon F. Fischer, a captain in the Army Medical Corps, was killed on Sep tember 16, 1944, while on a special detail in Belgium. Capt. Fischer entered from East Lansing and was graduated from liberal arts on June 12, 1933. He is sur vived by his parents, his wife, and daughter. (Turn to Page 12) 2 . . .. T HE RECORD AficUifaa State GolUaa Lloyd H. Geil, Editor Jack Wild, Associate Editor January, 1945 RECORD_ Glen O. Stewart, Alumni Editor Founded January 14, 1896 — Entered as second-class matter, East Lansing Vol. 50 No. 1/ Quarterly The above picture shows a section of the approximately 1,300 students in Basic college taking their first term-ending exam ination in written and spoken English in the college auditorium. With civilian enrollment last fall reaching almost 4,700, first sign of an upward swing in World War II, President Hannah predicts the registration of 20,000 students in 1960. This is based on a pattern of increases since 1900. More details appear in an article which follows on this page. THE following article from President Hannah is intended to reveal some of the problems which face Michigan State college in the future. These deal with educational training of discharged vet erans, enrollment increases, classroom facilities, search. teaching personnel, and re training The federal government is encouraging all members of the armed services to seek more educational after their discharge. The so-called G.I. Bill of Rights offers to pay tuition, provide books, and pay $50 a month of the living expenses for these men and women dur ing the time they are enrolled at college. tabulation shows the actual enrollment of students toward degrees at Michigan working State college for the year 1900 and each succeeding tenth year thereafter through 1940, and shows the actual enrollments during the past school year, and the anticipated enrollment, based on previ statistical following The ous trends, exclusive of returned war veterans, for 1950, 1955, and 1960. The Cover training One hundred and sixty war veterans are enrolled in the Serv icemen's Institute at Michigan State College. The cover picture shows one of them, Don Steffee, of Sturgis, Michigan, talking over a problem with Dr. Fred T. Mitchell, counselor for men and director of the program for ex- servicemen. Steffee served as radio operator on a Flying Fortress in the European area for 12 months, and has one German plane—an ME-109—to his credit. Now he is enrolled in business administration at MSC, where he was a student in 1940-41, and expects to transfer to engineering. The estimates for the future will depend on many factors that cannot be foreseen, but they represent what will happen in the future if the trends of the past are continued. Added to these esti mated enrollments must be the number of returned war veterans, estimated for Michigan State college to be in the neighborhood of between 4,000 and 5,000 men. ENROLLMENT FIGURES Year 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1943-44 1950 1955 1960 Enrollment 652 1,568 2,036 4,428 8,457 11,347, including 4,753 Army (Net 6,594 civilians)' ' 12,220 15,000 20,200 J A N U A R Y, 1 9 45 . . .. 3 for increase anticipated This great in enrollment presents very serious prob lems. Michigan State college had fewer classrooms and laboratories for use by college students in 1944 than it had in 1934. Classroom and laboratory build ings can be built either through state appropriations or by gifts. There have been no gifts and there have been no this purpose state appropriations since 1929. The buildings that have been built on this campus since 1930 self-liquidating have been built on a basis and limited to those projects that could liquidate themselves, including dor mitories, music buildings, auditorium, and Jenison gymnasium and field house. now has reached is unable to schedule final examinations because of to make such scheduling possible. Unless a major classroom building with a large number of teaching classrooms is made available immediately following the war, the college will not be able to offer reasonable educational opportunities for the young men and women who will come the result the campus, with that they will be cheated out of the type of education they expect to receive. lack of classrooms the point where college it the end of Michigan State to The teaching is an large classroom building absolute "must," and adequate facilities for in physics, laboratories botany, zoology, geology, entomology, agricultural engineering, bacteriology, animal disease control, engineering, home economics, art, and many other depart ments of the institution, are of the ut most importance and must be provided in the near future if the college is to be able to provide for its students the type of training they expect. Michigan State college must ever be mindful of the fact that the most impor tant component of an educational insti tution is the quality of its teaching and research staff. A substantial number of additional staff members is now required, and replacements must be of the highest quality obtain able. This will require salary schedules higher than those that have previously existed. these additions and In the past, Michigan State college has found itself always in the position of being the training ground for other col leges and universities. Competent people demonstrate their worth as teachers or scientific research workers, and other institutions, because of their ability to pay higher salaries, attract them away If Michigan State college is to from us. be the kind of an institution that the people of Michigan expect it to be, it must be able to pay salaries comparable to those paid by other similar colleges and universities. Increased enrollments bring increased costs of operation. About two-thirds of 4 . . . . THE RECORD are required, the total cost of providing a college edu cation is borne by the state and about one-third is paid by the individual. As enrollment increases, additional teachers are required, additional laboratories and classrooms additional teaching materials are required, and ad ditional maintenance costs are incurred. Beyond a certain point, the per capita lesser cost is slightly reduced due to over-all overhead, but beyond the first 7,000 students it will cost the state of Michigan approximately $250 a student a year in excess of the fees paid by the student; or, in the case of the war vet eran, in excess of the fee paid by the federal government. It will, therefore, be necessary for the legislature to in crease substantially the annual appro priation for maintenance of Michigan State college. In The post-war period is going to bring new problems to agriculture. The war has greatly stimulated total production of agricultural produce. immediate post-war years there may be a demand for that increased production in rehabil itating some of the devastated areas of the world, but that demand will be shortly curtailed as these areas struggle to place themselves on a self-sustaining basis. When that occurs American agri culture will be faced again with a great problem, probably not less difficult than the one of ten years ago. to meet intelligently the farmers of they come requires these To plan the impacts when ependiture now of substantial sums in various types of research and educa tional activities for and in cooperation this state. The with thought program through by Dean E. L. Anthony and in the school of members of his staff leading agriculture in cooperation with farm organizations and farmers in the state, will, if properly encouraged, bring about greater stability and a more satis factory living to farmers. is now being that Every activity at Michigan State col lege today is geared to the war effort. In dedicating itself to help win this war in the least possible time, Michigan State college has not lost sight of a program for post-war. The college was estab lished, developed and is maintained by the people of Michigan. It must stand or fall upon its ability to serve the public that supports it. G.I. Joe One-hundred and sixty World War II including a dozen or more veterans, who have had overseas service, are enrolled in the MSC Servicemen's Insti tute, under the direction of Dr. Fred T. Mitchell, counselor for men. Approxi mately 45 per cent are former Michigan to complete State students, returning their studies. The institute is an administrative unit responsible for the program of education for all ex-servicemen who enroll in the Its program is concerned with college. counseling regarding the rights of the veteran under the "G.I. Bill of Rights," problems of admission, objective testing, occupational and educational objectives, course offerings, class scheduling, health, housing, and employment. The federal bill provides up to $500 in any calendar year for books, fees, sup plies, and equipment. In addition $50 a month is allowed for subsistence, or $75 a month if the veteran has a de pendent or dependents. Most veterans who the campus find themselves mentally "rusty" and welcome "refresher courses" in Eng lish, mathematics, history, and science. "We have found all these returned serv icemen serious about their education and very anxious to progress as rapidly as sound educational practice makes pos sible," Dr. Mitchell said. return to Registration Including 606 a my trainees, enroll ment at Michigan State college for fall quarter reached approximately 4,700 stu dents, representing 79 counties in Michi gan, 36 states and 10 foreign countries. Michigan residents constitute the bulk of the student body with 3,305 enrolled, Wayne and Ingham leading the counties with 746 and 601, respectively. Other counties highly represented are Oakland with 300, Kent with 140, Genesee with 118, Jackson with 69, Calhoun with 63, Muskegon with 62, and Saginaw with 58. leaders are New York with 122, Illinois with 65, Indiana with 45, Ohio with 44, and Wis consin with 30. the out-of-state Among In the group of 27 foreign students, 16 are from South America, and others are from Canada, China and Hawaii. Nutrition Institute To meet the modern the needs of world, a new service organization has been established at Michigan State col lege. Known as the Institute of Nutri tion, the organization has as its aims the coordination and integration of in struction and research in nutrition, the bringing this together of workers broad field, and in general, the better ment of mankind. in the college industry and The Institute will supply a contact to between further research in food and nutrition and will supply the food industry with It in no sense results of the laboratory. competes with or supplants research of station, the experiment but rather will supplement it through additional funis and will make possible agricultural a fresh approach to pertinent problems through a coordinated effort of the cen tral organization. Aid for maintenance of the Institute will be received from the college, and it is hoped that industry, trade associ ations, and agricultural organizations will provide grants for research and in the scope dustrial fellowships so that and extent of the work may be materi ally increased. Professor Herbert Returns Paul A. Herbert, head of the M.S.C. forestry department, has returned to his position after two years as a captain in the Army, where he was attached to the Office of Chief of Ordnance. His duties in the army were primarily with the packaging and proper identifica tion of ammunition for overseas ship ment. When the war began, ammunition was packed in containers too heavy for beach landings, and wooden containers had to be designed and tested and then manufactured by the millions. As this program has become one of routine supply and as the termination of hostilities will require the reorganiza tion of forestry activities at the college, Mr. Herbert was released from Army assignment November 1 to prepare for the expected influx of students. His leave for military service began Decem ber 15, 1942. Plastic Course Because of the importance of plastics in the war effort, and at the request of munitions manufacturers, a 10-week course in plastics under the Engineering, Science, and Management War Training program was begun at Michigan State college on November 29. D. D. McGrady, of the chemical engi neering staff, is teaching the class, which is made up of war workers. The class meets for three hours one night each week. in war At present approximately 500 men and training women are enrolled courses under the sponsorship of the M.S.C. School of Engineering and the U.S. Office of Education. Classes are conducted in Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Sturgis, St. Joseph, Bay City, Midland, Flint, and Grand Rapids. Dr. Chen at M.S.C. Dr. Chen Yu-kuang, president of Nanking university, China, was a visitor to the M.S.C. campus the week of De cember 10, and addressed an all-college convocation in the auditorium on "High er Education in China in Wartime." The Chinese described changes that have taken place in educa institutions in his country since tional educator the Japanese invasion. Nanking uni versity, along with other schools, was forced to move books and equipment a thousand miles into the mountains, he said, but he expressed the belief that the change was advantageous since edu cational leaders from all parts of China have been thrown together. "We are looking forward to a more positive program when we move back to Nanking," he declared. "Although we may find that our buildings and equip ment have disappeared or are badly damaged, we now have enough of a foundation to make a good start again." County Officials Meet Newly elected county officials of Michi gan gathered at Michigan State College December 18-19-20 for the first confer ence course offered by the Michigan In stitute of Local Government in coopera tion with the short course department and the department of public adminis tration. Speakers included Governor Harry F. Kelly, President John A. Hannah, State Senator Audley Rawson and other men prominent in public life. The teaching staff, for the most part, consisted of experienced county officials interested in conducting of county offices. administration better County treasurers, clerks, registers of deeds, prosecutors, drain commissioners, and sheriffs-—both new and old—from throughout the state attended. 72 Degrees Are Given Fifty-seven seniors and 15 graduate students were awarded degrees at Michi gan State college at the close of the fall term, December 15. No commencement exercises were held at time but those who received degrees may par ticipate in senior week activities in June. The following advanced degrees were that awarded: Doctor of philosophy—Albert Burris, physics, Silver Springs, Maryland; Chi Yang Keh, agriculture, East Lansing; Lucile M. Portwood, bacteriology, Oke- mos; and Henry L. VanDyke, chemistry, State Teachers college, Montgomery, Alabama. Master of arts—Elwyn R. Dell, educa tion major, Leslie, and Jean Smith Warren, English major, Bancroft. Master of music—Evelyn King Hock- stad, Watervliet, and Ellen Wistinetzki, East Lansing. Master of science—Margaret Bullard Burleigh, bacteriology major, Jackson Heights, New York city; Annabell Camp bell, foods and nutrition major, Lansing; forestry major, Robert K. Hudson, Wyanet, Illinois; Edgar W. Kivela, bac teriology major, Albany, N. Y.; Aubrey A. Larsen, organic chemistry major, East Lansing; Edna Leffler, foods and nutrition major, New Jersey State col lege, Brunswick, N. J.; and Elizabeth Musser, foods and nutrition major, South Haven. International Center Opens Informal open house at the new Inter national center on the M.S.C. campus, Sunday, October 22, marked the official opening of the former home of Dean Elisabeth Conrad as a gathering place for students from foreign lands. The center is under the direction of Prof. Shao Chang Lee, director of the institute of foreign studies, and Mrs. Lee, who reside at the house with their daughter. Completely redecorated, the center has a reading room, living room, discussion rooms and a kitchen, all of which are open to students every day. To further the foreign studies program, a guest room has been set aside for lec turers brought to the campus by the institute. Lt. Hal Stimson# '42 Runs Army Hotel training school, today Lt. Hal Stimson, '42, graduate of the is M.S.C. hotel military manager of one of the finest hotels in Europe—"somewhere in Italy" —where free, meals cost 25 cents a day, and no telling when the next Nazi-set booby trap will turn up. rooms and service are Managing a hotel in Europe nowadays is not without its worries. Dime-store quality cups cost 75 cents each at Italian "bargain counters." Fresh food items are scarce. Cloth materials of all kinds are irreplaceable. Many ordinary things cannot be replaced at any price. One problem never confronts Manager Stimson. Guests in the dining room are not disturbed by noises from the kitchen, which a considerate architect hid away in the cellar at the end of a maze of narrow to experienced passages known only waiters. is Stimson As military manager of in the hotel, Lieutenant complete charge and is entirely responsible for the establishment and its operation. He employs 209 civilians and 10 American doughboys. Fewer than a dozen of the civilian employes speak English, which complicates matters considerably. Hotel towels, ashtrays, and knick- knacks of various sorts have a way of disappearing from even the best man aged hotels, but petty thefts at the mili tary hotel are infrequent. Souvenir hunt ing is discouraged by a polite letter to each guest on his arrival and an imme diate inventory of his room on his departure. J A N U A R Y, 1 9 45 . . .. 5 9a Action - Someu/Jtetoe Col. Jewett, '20 '20, of facilities, Col. Maurice G. Jewett, the Transportation Corps, is charged with requisitioning and delivering, from vari ous parts of the United States, the neces sary port tugs, barges, dock equipment and material the railway cars, loco handling gear, motives and In addition he provides all spare and re placement parts, except the motor trans port, which is an Ordnance function. transport equipment. including Jewett entered M.S.C. with the class of 1918, and after two years of service in World War I, graduated as a mechan ical engineer in 1920. He held his re serve commission and became Lieutenant Colonel at the time of Pearl Harbor. He spent two years in the North Pacific area and was to the Eu ropean theater of operations where he was made a Colonel. Previous to return ing to army life he had worked with Chain Belt Co., of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for 15 years. His son. David, is an Ensign in the South Pacific. transferred then Col. Caldwell, '15 Col. George L. Caldwell, '15, has been moved from Ft. Riley, Kansas, to Third head Service Command veterinarian quarters, room 404, Tower building, Baltimore, Md. He will supervise all Army veterinary activities within the Maryland, Virginia, regions. A regular and Pennsylvania Army officer, Colonel Caldwell entered the service in 1917 and has been on active duty continuously since that time. He lias been stationed in many posts in in Hawaii. Before this country and entering the Army, he was an instructor in veterinary medicine and bacteriology at the University of Arkansas. the In college he was a member of Olympic society (now Sigma Nu). He resides at 3706 North Charles street. Baltimore, and has one son in service. Sgt. James Charles Caldwell. Dayton Gurney, '04 Retired because of illness. Dayton A. Gurney, '04. called by the War Depart- ment "one of America's foremost heavy gun designers." on November IT received the department's commendation for ex tent ional civilian service. In a certificate signed by Henry L. Stimson. Secretary for War. Mr. Gurney was cited for "his superb technical abil ity in creating, testing and manufactur ing many of the Army's big guns noted for their accuracy and power. His con • . . .. T HE R E C O RD tribution in the development of modern artillery, over a period of 39 years with the WD, has been immeasurable." As chief ordnance engineer of the artillery division of the ordnance depart ment, Mr. Gurney long was associated with many outstanding artillery experts the today either assigned who are staffs of General Eisenhower and Gen eral MacArthur, or are handling vast ordnance production and supply prob lems in this country. His skill has been reflected in hard-hitting mobile artillery such as the 155-mm. "Long Tom" gun and "Black Dragon" the howitzer. 240-mm. to Lt. Col. Peters, 35 interesting An letter was received recently from Arthur D. Peters, '05, of Cleveland, general superintendent of the Nickle Plate railroad, telling about his sons, both Michigan State graduates: "Thought you might be interested to know that in August the War Depart ment advised the railroad executives that in need of men with the Army was operating services experience for duty in France. My son, Ernest F. Peters, (M.S.C. '35) volunteered for such assign ment and left his job as assistant super intendent at Conneaut, Ohio. The New York Central railroad granted him leave and he reported to Washington October 24. He was immediately granted a com mission of lieutenant colonel and as the 2nd Military Railway to signed Service, leaving Washington, October 25, for over-seas duty. "My other son, Arthur D. Jr. (M.S.C. '36) is now a full lieutenant in the Navy, assigned as gunnery officer on a de stroyer escort somewhere in the Pacific." Col. Jewett Mr. Gurney Major Gay Lt. Zane (right) Lt. Col. Strobel, '30 Ensign Wolf Miss Ryder Although it was midwinter when Lt. Col. Lawrence A. Strobel, '30, visited Australia on furlough, he found none of the blizzards, ice and sub-zero tempera tures which he remembers back in Michi the cooler gan. However, he weather a welcome change the from tropical temperatures of New Guinea. where he has been stationed with an anti-aircraft artillery unit. found Colonel Strobel was in the first group of anti-aircraft artillery captains called to active diuy in November, 1940. He was promoted to the rank of major in June. 1941. and was advanced to lieu in January. 1943. He tenant colonel wont overseas in August. 1943. with one the first combat units composed of of the Southwest Negro to reach troops Pacific. Before entering the Army on active duty. Colonel Strobel was employed as power engineer with the Detroit Edison Co. His home is at 14459 Greenview blvd.. Detroit, where Mrs. Strobel and their three children reside. J Major Gay, '42 Major Robert S. Gay. '42. adjutant at the Eighth Air Force B-17 Flying For tress base in England, has had many exciting moments since graduating as an "ag" student in June of 1942. That same month he entered the Air Forces of the Army and today the Major's Fortress group is a member of the Third Bom- first American women to cross the Seine River into Metz. She is a nurses' aid with the 54th Field Hospital in a forward patrol in France. In the Limelight bardment division, cited by the President for its now historic England-African shuttle bombing of Messerschmitt plants at Regensburg, Germany, in 1943. Major Gay graduated from the Tren ton, Michigan, high school, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Gay, of In college he was a member Rockwood. of Alpha Zeta, Farm House fraternity, and the Inter-Fraternity council. His wife, Phyllis Ann and daughter Diana, live at 601 Westmoreland avenue, Lan sing. Lt. Zone, w'45 received Lt. William R. Zane, w'45, of Jackson, Michigan, the Distinguished Flying Cross from his Commanding Offi cer Lt. Col. William L. Snowden. A Liberator pilot, Lt. Zane is a veteran of 50 combat missions over Europe. Ensign Wolf, '42 Among the SPAR officers commis sioned at the United States Coast Guard academy, New London, Conn., September 6, 1944, was Ensign Betty Jean Wolf, Class of 1942, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wolf, 402 East State street, St. Johns, Michigan. The officer, previous to her enlistment as a Spar cadet, was employed by the Liberty Mutual Insurance company, as an investigator of department store food and industrial accidents, in Boston, Phila delphia and Wilmington. She was a member of Alpha Phi sorority, Spartan Woman's league, A.W.S., Red Cross Nurse's aide and the A.A.U.W. She is now assigned to the District Coast Guard office, 6th Naval district, in Charleston, S. C, and lives at 2 South Battery, Charleston. Ruth Ryder, '36 Specializing in musical therapy, Ruth Ryder, '36, daughter of Mrs. E. H. Ryder, of East Lansing, and the late Professor Ryder, feels that destiny must have led her into the training that she now enjoys so well with the American Red Cross. Writing her mother recently she said she was spending a few weeks in a rest home in Australia after some strenuous months in the South Pacific. As a diver sion she is assistant Technological Co ordinator of Arts and Crafts and finds her patients much this work. interested in Pvt. Davis Killed In Action Pvt. Donald H. Davis, 34 years old, for six years desk clerk at the Student Union building, died in a Belgian hos pital after being seriously wounded in the fighting around Aachen, Germany, the War Department notified his widow, Mrs. Helen Davis, East Lansing, on November 23. Mrs. Davis gave birth to a son at the Edward W. Sparrow hospital in Lansing on November 24. Other children surviv ing father are Donald H. Jr., Bernard, and Bruce. their Mr. Davis left his position at M.S.C. in March, 1944, to enter the Army. He was in the infantry. Chinese Educator Visits Campus Tseng-Ying Hsu, chief of the depart ment of animal husbandry, Chinese Na tional Animal Husbandry Research bureau, spent two days on the Michigan State campus in November, studying the work being done here in animal hus bandry. Hospital Unit at an together Relaxing informal Michigan State college alumni meeting, the five men above are members of an evacuation at New Hebrides, South Pacific. hospital unit Margaret Coliinge, 39 As a Red Cross Recreation worker and under fire repeatedly, Margaret Coliinge, '39. had the honor of being one of the left to right: Capt. The men are, '38, Saginaw; T/3 Ernest Kretsehmer, Alvin E. Jenks, '34, Detroit; T 3 Max E. '39, Flint; T/Sgt. George C. Emmons, Mac-Queen, '41, Gates Mills, Ohio, and Sgt. Herman Struck, '40, Flint. Albert Case, '02 Back at the turn of the century the well known "Michigan Aggie" football team boasted of "Big Case" and "Little Case" and they made a formidable com bination. that Today one member of team, Albert Case, the "Big Case," is vice- the president and general manager of U. S. Phosphoric Products Division of Tennessee corporation, at Tampa, Flor ida. He is one of the outstanding men in America in this field and is still hit this ting the position since 1927. line hard. He has held Born at Cambridge in Lenawee county, Michigan, on June 1, 1875, Mr. Case entered the engineering field and was graduated here as a mechanical engineer in 1902. Three years later he earned the degree of engineer of mines at Columbia university in New York. He married Sarah B. S. Avery, of East Lansing, on August 14, 1906. council; Industrial Listed in Who's Who in America as a mining engineer, his biographical sketch, although incomplete, contains the following: Director of New Haven Cop per company; director of Tampa cham ber of commerce; director of Southern States trustee of Tampa university; member Tampa, Flor ida, Rotary club; lieutenant colonel on staff of Florida's Gov. Spessard Holland; life member of Sons of American Revo lution; director of Lyons Fertilizer com pany; member of Tau Beta Pi; member of Sigma Xi; member of tax committee. National Association of Manufacturers; member of Bankers Club of America; member of Columbia University club in New York. J A N U A R Y, 1 9 45 . . .. 7 Bonine, '23 Tripp, w'16 DeLano, '12 Thompson, '00 Dimmers, w'26 Stockman, '34 Estes, '17 M. B. Q. Seturfxtoi and (lep/ve^e^tatlu^l Eight men and one woman—all graduates or former students of Michigan State college—took office on January 1 as state senators and representatives and are serving in the 1945 legislature. They are, left to right: Sen. G. Elwood Bonine, '23, Vandalia, manager and owner of Elk Park farms, member of committee on agriculture, banks and corporations, conservation, Michigan State college, and labor; Sen. Harold Tripp, w'16, Allegan, member 1943 state senate, member of committees on conservation, institutions for state wards, liquor control, normal schools, and public health; Sen. Carl F. DeLano, '12, short course, Kalamazoo, member of 1943 state senate, member of committees on apportionment, highways, insurance, liquor control, public utilities and transportation, and welfare and relief. Girrbach, '24 MacKinnon, Rep. John W. Thompson, '00, Midland, who has served six terms in the house of representatives and who two years ago was a member of committees on conservation, Girls' Training school, Michi gan State college, N. Michigan Tuberculosis sanatorium, public utilities, and state affairs; Rep. Albert W. Dimmers, w'26, Hillsdale, attorney, elected state representative for first term; Rep. Dora Stockman, doctor of science, '34, East Lansing, member of state board of agriculture from 1921 to 1932, past state lecturer for state grange, member of house committees on education, Girls' Training school, Michigan State college, Michigan School for the Blind, and chairman, public health com mittee; and Rep. Howard Estes, '17, Birmingham, chairman, M.S.C. alumni scholarship committee for district 12, member Bir mingham city commission, elected state representative for first term. Lower left, Sen. George Girrbach, master of science, '24, Sault Ste. Marie, elected to 1944 state senate from district 30; lower right, Rep. Arthur C. MacKinnon, '95, Bay City, who has served in six sessions of the legislature and this year is the fifth oldest member of the house in point of service, in 1925 was co-author of bill changing name of Michigan Agricultural college to Michigan State college, past president M.S.C. Alumni association, in 1941 session was member of house committees of city corporations, Michigan State college, transportation, and state library. Appointments Are Made Several major appointments the M.S.C. staff were approved by the State Board of Agriculture, governing body of the college, at its monthly meetings in September, October, and November. to Edward E. Kinney, associate professor of electrical engineering, was appointed to succeed Ward A. Davenport, super intendent of buildings and grounds since 1929, who has accepted a similar position at Brown university, Providence, Rhode Island. Professor Kinney has been as sociated with Michigan State for 24 years. He holds degrees from M.S.C. and Institute of Tech nology, and is a registered electrical engineer in Michigan. the California Dr. Laurence L. Quill, former head of the department of chemistry at the Uni versity of Kentucky, was named profes sor and head of the chemistry depart ment, effective January 1. He replaces Prof. A. J. Clark, who has been associ ated with M.S.C. for 39 years. Professor Clark has been named distinguished pro fessor and chairman of faculty committee on scholarships. the 8 . . . . T HE RECORD Professor Quill has held teaching positions at Ohio State university and the University of Illinois. At one time he held a national research fellowship at Gottingen university, Hanover, Ger many. He is a member of various chem ical societies. Since 1942 Dr. Quill has served as head of the chemistry depart ment at Kentucky. Clifford M. Hardin, former member of the agricultural economics faculty at the University of Wisconsin, was appointed associate professor, research associate, and extension associate in economics, effective December 1. He replaces the late Prof. R. V. Gunn. Professor Hardin received the doctor of philosophy degree in 1941 from Purdue university, and joined the Wisconsin staff at that time. He also has done graduate work at the University of Chicago. Disability retirement was granted to Dr. C. H. Spurway, professor and re search professor in soil science, with the stipulation that he be reinstated if he regains his health before reaching the retirement age of 65. Dr. Spurway has completed 35 years of service in the soil science department. He holds several degrees from M.S.C, among them the degrees of master of agriculture, master of science and chemistry, and doctor of philosophy. Former Teacher Dies Prof. Robert K. Steward, 59, former head of the M.S.C. department of draw ing and design, died September 29 at Bayside, Maine, after an illness of sev eral years. Professor Steward came to Michigan State in 1916 and retired in 1941. He was a member of numerous professional and honor societies. His widow, Mrs. Marjorie Steward, survives. New Work Presented "Vance Inn," a new composition by Dr. J. Murray Barbour of the M.S.C. music staff, was presented on the third annual concert of works by Michigan composers, November 10, in the Detroit public library, under the auspices of the Michigan Composers' club. Dr. Barbour composed "Vance Inn" last summer, and the work consists of four movements. It was played on the Detroit concert by two faculty members and two students in the department of music. New Orchard Spray Developed at M.S.C. A new three-purpose oil-wax emulsion that will serve to thin orchard spray blossoms on fruit trees without hand labor, reduce leaf water loss to maintain production through dry periods, and pro vide a spreader and sticker for ordinary insecticides and fungicides, has been developed at Michigan State college. Discovery of the new spray formula came as the outgrowth of experiments begun at the college in 1938. Rackham research funds were provided and labora tory research was carried out by the department of agricultural chemistry. After several years, trials, with different combinations of vegetable oils, paraffin wax, and bentonite, yielded an emulsify ing agent that possessed many of the characteristics desired. Preliminary experiments indicated that the spray may be of much value to Mich igan orchards. It is emphasized, how ever, that extended trials are necessary before the place of the spray in horti cultural practice is established. Muck Yields Wealth ago was considered One of the most valued possessions of is a 200-acre Michigan State college piece of ground that little more than 10 years virtually worthless. Today it would sell for from $150 to $200 an acre, and is worth mil lions of dollars to Michigan's muck land farmers in the wealth of experimental findings it is spawning. Situated 12 miles north of Lansing in the center of Corey marsh, the land was a part of the 240,000-acre grant from the federal government to the college in 1862. For 70 years it remained forgot ten, until in 1931 someone offered to buy it for $2.50 an acre. The college retained it when Dr. Paul Harmer, muck special ist, recommended that it be converted into an experimental muck farm. Now it is producing 1,000 bushels an acre in onions, and fantastic yields of mint, spinach, lettuce, dill, carrots, pars nips, cabbage, and other crops. Experi mental findings by Dr. Harmer have enabled the state's muck farmers to con vert many acres of mediocre land into high producing soil. floJU in Po-it-w&i to the opportunity follow entering Next to winning complete victory and coming home again, a subject uppermost in the minds of college men in service that is the kind of job opportunities might await their return to civilian life. Thousands of these service men never their had chosen careers before their country's service. For them post-war poses even a more puzzling problem than for the soldier, sailor, and marine who has a job awaiting his return. Certainly, there is no one person or industry that the college man in service can give answers to all the questions which rush to his mind when he thinks of post-war. But, according to Prof. Tom King, direc tor of the M.S.C. Placement bureau, in dustry and business in general are doing their best to be prepared with plenty of "answers" when peace comes. them. They may enter responsibilities When the many recent graduates of the college classes of 1941-42-43-44 who went directly into service from college and who never held industrial jobs are ready to return to civilian life, Procter & Gamble will have places for a number of training in production toward management, chemical research and de velopment, and mechanical engineering. Whenever conditions permit, a represen tative of The Procter & Gamble com pany, Ivorydale 17, Ohio, will be glad these opportunities. Mean to discuss while, to write to the Industrial Relations division interested are invited those of the company for an application blank and further information. The General Electric company engi neers, develops, and produces all kinds of electrical, mechanical, and electronics equipment. This involves extensive pro grams for practically all types of col lege graduates who are trained in engi to neering and science. engineers, the need for chemists, chem ical engineers, metallurgists, and phy sicists is expanding and will probably continue to expand for some time. Write to M. M. Boring, General Electric Co., Schenectady 5, N. Y. In addition The Burroughs Adding Machine com pany, world's largest manufacturers of adding, calculating, accounting and cash registering machines, is expanding mar keting plans for the post-war period and will provide a considerable number of opportunities for well qualified college graduates with selling experience, or with accounting knowledge and selling ability. For more detailed information write to William Putnam, 6075 Second blvd., Detroit. Another firm desiring college students for jobs in post-war is the Revere Cop per, and Brass Company, Rome, N. Y. This firm is particularly interested in engineering graduates for sales and for production and methods departments. Engineering graduates should write to C. S. Phillips, personnel director for the firm. Obituaries Dr. DeLamarter Dr. Louis DeLamarter, oldest living former student of Michigan State col lege, died on August 15, 1944, one day before his 94th birth day anniversary. inter- Always e s t ed t he in welfare of his a l ma m a t er Dr. DeLamarter liked recall to his school days stu the when dent body con of 84 s i s t ed s t u d e n ts a nd the faculty was composed of nine men. A native of Livingston county, he moved to Lansing with his family at the age of 6. During 1870-72 he took pre- medical work at the college. He was largely responsible for founding of the first Y.M.C.A. in Lansing, and worked in the office of secretary of state for eight years. During his free hours he studied for the ministry, completed his theological studies in 1884, and was a minister for 46 years. Albion college conferred the honorary degree of doctor of divinity upon him in 1898. Dr. DeLamarter Dr. DeLamarter is survived by a son, Eric, of the University of Michigan music staff, and a daughter, Mrs. Edward Dawson, New York city. L. H. Dewey, '88 Dr. Lyster Hoxie Dewey, '88, retired botanist and fiber-crop specialist of the United States Department of Agricul ture, died November 27 in Kenmore, New York, after a long illness. He was 79 years old. Born in Cambridge, Lenawee county, Michigan, and educated in Tecumseh high school, Dr. Dewey was graduated from Michigan State college in 1888, re maining for two years to teach botany. In 1890 he became assistant botanist, U. S. Department of Agriculture, in Washington, D. C, and for the next 10 years worked on grasses, weeds, and identification of plants. From 1900 until his retirement in 1925 Dr. Dewey specialized on fiber plants which yield fiber used in binder twine. His study took him through many states, the Bahamas, Mexico, the Philippines, and Cuba. He represented the United States at the World Fiber Congress at Soerabaiya, Java, in 1911. JANUARY, 1945 . . . . 9 Monday, Jan. 22—Albion, here Saturday, Jan. 27—Temple at Buffalo Monday, Jan. 29—Syracuse, there Monday, February 5—Kentucky, here Saturday, Feb. 10—Wayne, there Wednesday, Feb. 14—Detroit, here Monday, Feb. 19—Michigan Normal, here Saturday, Feb. 24—Detroit, there Football Record— 6 Wins, 1 Defeat Wartime football for Michigan State college turned out to be a better activity the Spartans than was expected as chalked up their best record since 1937 when eight victories and one defeat sent them into the annual New Year's Orange Bowl game. The 1944 books closed with six victories and one defeat, a record achieved with an all-civilian squad, com posed entirely of discharged servicemen, 4-F's, 17-year-olds, and a few awaiting military. Victories were registered over the University of Scranton (40 to 12), Uni versity of Kentucky (2 to 0), Kansas State (45 to 6), Wayne university (32 to 0), and a pair over the University of Maryland (8 to 0 and 33 to 0). Univer sity of Missouri came from behind to spank the Spartans, 13 to 7, to spoil an unbeaten record in a game played at Columbia, Mo. As the season advanced, national attention was given the Spartans. Both Orange and Rose Bowl game officials cited Michigan State until the final week of the season as candidates for bids to the respective classics. Reputation of players was widespread. included Donald "First stringers" Special Citations Given to Spartans Special citations resulted from last fall's Michigan State football season. Jack Breslin, brilliant triple- threat fullback from Battle Creek, and Frank Brogger, sturdy end from Saginaw, each were named to the all-East squad in the annual New Year's day East- West game at San Francisco. The only other Spartan to be similarly honored was All-American John S. Pingel in 1938. that appeared Brady Sullivan, of Steubenville, Ohio, was elected honorary captain while Breslin was named the most valuable player. Harold Johnson, of DuBois, Pa., was voted the team's best blocker. & • H ^* - m Three ex-servicemen have won berths on the 1944-1945 Michigan State basketball team. Shown here with Coach Ben F. Van Alstyne are, left to right: Paul Bauman, Battle Creek, and Sam Fortino, Alma, forwards; Charles Frankel, Detroit, center; Nick Hashu, Hammond, Ind.. and Joe Beyer, Grosse Pointe, guards. Fortino is a Navy dischargee while both Hashu and Beyer saw service in the Army. Hashu is the squad's only letter-man, having won a pair before enlisting in the air corps. Sports at State By Nick K&iA&uuf, schedule the 1944-1945 W HEN basketball schedule was revealed, followers of Michigan State athletics said: "Ben has lined up a ding-dong that should keep him and his team plenty busy, and the fans genuinely interested." that Coach Ben F. Van Alstyne, starting his 18th year as Spartan cage mentor, would find plenty of work shaping an all- civilian team to face such aggregations as Ohio State, Kentucky, Syracuse, Temple, Iowa, and others. What the fans referred to was Three discharged servicemen won berths on the squad. Nick Hashu, junior guard from Hammond, Ind., is the sole Spartan letterman, winning a pair be fore going to the Army. Sam Fortino, sophomore forward from Alma, won all- state collegiate honors at Central Mich igan where he was a V-12 enrollee, while Joe Beyer, freshman from Grosse Pointe, played guard last year for University of Detroit. Other members of the squad, now in the thick of an 18-game schedule, include Charles Frankel, 17, and William Krall, 23, both of Detroit; Paul Bauman, 18, and Jack Breslin, 24, both of Battle 10 . .. . T HE R E C O RD Creek; Richard Young, 18, Rockford; Robert O'Leary, 18, Portsmouth, N. H., John Burdick, 18, Catteraugus, N. Y.; William Rapchak, 18, Whiting, Ind.; Robin Roberts, 18, Springfield, 111., and Joseph Krekora, 18, Berwyn, 111. last record, Probing into Michigan State's 1942- 1943 basketball the Spartans appeared on the hardwood, re veals that Van Alstyne's charges winning but two of 16 games, scored 586 points to the oppositions' 615 or just 29 fewer points. interest, time in This year's team experience, but most assuredly fighting aggregation. is without great it's a Following is the season's schedule, including games already played: M.S.C. 44, Drake 36 M.S.C. 31, Ohio State 58 M.S.C. 31, Ohio State 67 M.S.C. 29, Iowa 66 M.S.C. 37, Cincinnati 39 M.S.C. 72, Albion 36 Friday, Jan. 12—Cincinnati, there Saturday, Jan. 13—Kentucky, there Thursday, Jan. 18—Michigan Normal, there Saturday, Jan. 20—Wayne, here and place to be announced later. Track Coach Karl A. Schlademan has at least 12 events facing Spartan thin- clads. They are: Jan. 27, Ohio State at East Lansing; Feb. 24, Indiana ?.t East Lansing; March 10, CCC at E at Lan sing; March 17, Chicago relays; March 24, Purdue relays; March 31, Iowa Pre- Flight relays; April 28, Drake or Penn sylvania relays; May 1, Ohio State at Columbus; May 19, Indiana at Blooming- ton; May 26, ICAAAA meet, place to be announced later; Jure 2, CCC either at Milwaukee or Great Lakes; June 16, NCAA, place to be announced later. Track Coach Schlademan has been named president of the Central Collegi ate Conference, an organization compris ing the strongest group of schools in the midwest. Schlademan, who has been a member of the Michigan State athletic staff since 1940, succeeds Melvin Schimek of Marquette. Elect Harrier Captain Robert E. Price, Belding Junior, was named honorary captain of Coach Lauren P. Brown's cross country team. The harriers split even in four meets, con cluding their season placing fifth in the sixth annual National Collegiate Ath letic Association cross country run here in November. Drake university was the title winner. Price and Walter A. Kalmbach, Grass Lake freshman, won major cross country Spartan awards. 1945 Football Three intersectional football games, including one with the University of Miami at Miami, Fla., have already been arranged on the 1945 Michigan State college football schedule, Athletic Direc tor Ralph H. Young reported. Scheduled are games at East Lansing with Kentucky, October 6, and with Pennsylvania State, November 17. The contest with Miami, in the Orange Bowl stadium, will be a night affair Novem ber 23. Artists Do Paintings Two members of the M.S.C. art depart ment—John S. deMartelly, assistant pro fessor, and Doris Lee, visiting instructor —have been commissioned to do paint ings in Peoria, Illinois, and Hollywood, California. industrial Mr. deMartelly left on December 14 for Peoria, where he is making several paintings for a business firm depicting the life of America. Miss Lee, the wife of Arnold Blanch, also a visting art instructor at Michigan State, left the latter part of December for Cali fornia to do a series of paintings for Life magazine on Hollywood as she sees it. Before coming to Michigan State in 1943, Mr. deMartelly taught graphic arts at the Kansas City art institute, and many of his lithographs are collectors' items. Works of Miss Lee are included in the collections of many museums. Below, Jacweir (Jack) Breslin. triple-threat fullback from Battle Creek, is shown here receiving the Governor of Michigan award from Auditor General Vernon J. Brown, (now Lt. Governor) at the 24th annual Michigan State college football banquet. Breslin, a junior restrained from military service for physical reasons, was voted by his mates as the "mo<=t valuable player" at the close of the football season. Grondzik and Frank Brogger, both of Saginaw, at the ends; Mike Prashaw of Messena, N. Y., Pete Dendrino of Mus kegon Heights, and Dick Massuch of Lansing at the tackles; Don Arnson of Muskegon, and Bob Godfrey of Mt. the guards, and Brady Clemens at Sullivan of Steubenville, Ohio, at center. Seeing most service in the backfield were Quarterback Bill Siler of Dundee, Half backs Bob Bruegger of Lansing, Fred Aronson of Chicago, Herb Speerstra of Saginaw, and Harold Johnson of Dubois, Pa., and Fullbacks Jack Breslin of Battle Creek and Bill Maskill of Detroit. Commenting on the past season, Coach Bachman says: interesting aggregation. "This year's Michigan State team was an It was a team that believed in itself. Poise, beau tiful coordination between the line and backfield, and good blocking especially downfield were its qualities that a coach likes to see. Not once, even in their one defeat, did the players lose or discard these characteristics." When the season began there were but two numeral winners from the 1942 season and not a single Michigan State letterman on the squad. As the Spartans look forward to next year, prospects are that at least six and possibly eight out of this year's 22 letter winners will be available to form a nucleus for the 1945 team. Conference Meets Scheduled Award of two Central Collegiate con to the Michigan State ference meets college campus keynote the Spartans' return to the intercollegiate picture of winter and spring sports. Appearance of the midwest's strongest assemblage of schools in both swimming and track is scheduled here March 10. Athletic Director Ralph H. Young announced that several dates have been set for appearances in swimming, wrest ling, and track of Spartan teams. Addi tional dates are expected, Young said. swimming Five events have been listed for Coach Charles McCaffree's team. They are: Jan. 20, Detroit Tech at East Lansing; Feb. 3, triangular meet with Indiana and Wayne and East Lansing; March 3, Ohio State at Columbus; March 10, third annual CCC meet at East Lansing; March 30, 31, National Collegi ate Athletic Association meet at Ann Arbor. Coach Fendley Collins is grooming his matmen for meets that opened Jan. 13 at Wheaton college. Other events include: Jan. 20, Ohio State at Columbus; Feb. 2, Indiana at East Lansing; Feb. 3, Ohio State at East Lansing; Feb. 17, Wheaton at East Lansing; and NCAA meet, date Following Alumni Clubs Flint Hears Dr. Lee The Michigan State college alumni club of Flint was fortunate in having a speaker from the faculty and a student entertainer at its fall meeting on No vember 15, when nearly 100 people held a dinner at the Home Dairy dining room in Flint. Nancy Blue, Detroit senior and a major in speech and dramatics, enter tained with two readings. Prof. Shao Chang Lee, director of the Institute of Foreign Studies, spoke on American rela tions with our Pacific allies and told the historical background of Chinese culture and education. Major Albert Sobey, '09, served as toastmaster and assisted in the question period following Pro fessor Lee's talk. President Henry Kowalk, '31, an nounced that Mrs. Luella Harris, '16, of 801 Blanchard street, Flint, had been named chairman of the scholarship com mittee, succeeding Mrs. Ruth James, '28, who now becomes historian of the Flint alumni club. Another meeting in Janu ary or February is being planned, fol lowed by the annual spring meeting when Dean Howard Rather will discuss the Basic college program. Mrs. Harold Maloney (Amy Perry, '28) league group of the Flint club which, under the chairmanship of Ruth James, held a benefit dessert bridge at the Federation club house on November 9, netting $50 from 30 tables. Miss Kathryn Faner directed the Christmas party December 14. — Mrs. Helen Cline, '40, secretary. is directing the Woman's Washington, D. C. Using the Michigan State-Maryland football game as a basis for a pep- meeting, about 200 loyal Spartans met at an alumni open house in the Pan- American the Statler hotel, October 20. Receiving the guests was Mrs. James K. McElroy (Annie-Laurie Walls, '26), president of the Washington, D. C, club. room of Visiting the group was President John A. Hannah; Dean L. C. Emmons, of the school of science and arts; Ralph H. Young, L. L. Frimodig, and Coach Charles Bachmap of the athletic depart ment; Dr. Charles Holland of the health center; and Glen O. Stewart, director of alumni relations. Several former staff members, on leave from military duty in Washington, were present. Because of the terrific rainstorm only a handful of 12 . .. . T HE R E C O RD the rain- ticket holders appeared at soaked Maryland stadium that night to see the Spartans splash to an 8-0 victory over Dr. Clarence W. Spear's Terrapins. that plans are under way for the club's an nual meeting in February. Mrs. McElroy has announced District III Teachers Meet and During the M.E.A. sessions held at the college this fall the departments of education relations co alumni operated in bringing together 140 M.S.C. alumni in the teaching profession. The luncheon was held October 26, in the Union building ballroom with Prof. Guy toastmaster. Dean Howard Hill, as Rather of the Basic college outlined briefly the scope of the Basic college and urged alumni to interpret its value in their respective high schools. Grand Rapids Reorganizing On November 29, a representative group of men and women of the Grand Rapids alumni club, met at the Morton hotel with the director of alumni rela tions to broaden their local organization to meet the opportunities of present and future. A general Michigan State night is being planned for early in the New Year, with President Hannah, as guest speaker. Milwaukee, Wisconsin The Milwaukee, Wisconsin, M.S.C. alumni club, with 40 members present, held a dinner meeting and annual elec tion at the Wisconsin hotel on September 14. Officers elected were: Thor Bank, '41, president; Mrs. W. D. Kimmel (Or- rena Caswell, w'19), vice president; and John H. Kline, '42, secretary-treasurer. The new sound film, "Michigan State College at War for Peace," was shown. — John Kline, secretary. Missouri Alumni Meet Prior football to the State-Missouri game November 4, about 50 Michigan State alumni met at the Tiger hotel in Columbia, Missouri, to greet President Hannah and to hear his message about changes at the college. Campus movies were shown. The meeting was directed by Harry Kempster, '09, hsad of the department of poultry husbandry at Missouri. Prof. and Mrs. Chester Brewer entertained the Michigan State staff members at their home in Columbia, following the dinner served by the Mis souri athletic department. Hilding C. Olson, '32, announced that consideration was being given to the formation of a permanent alumni club in St. Louis. In terested persons can reach him at 5838 Nottingham avenue, St. Louis. Escanaba Group Meets Mr. Stewart spent four days with alumni at Escanaba, September 15 to 19. He showed the new M.S.C. sound movie the Basic college. The and explained group discussed plans for interesting more seniors in the college and later pic tures were shown at assembly meetings of the Escanaba high school, St. Joseph's high school, and Gladstone. Detroiters Look Ahead '12, president of Hold January 24, 1945! That's the brief announcement made recently by Charles Burns, the M.S.C. club of Detroit. Several commit tee members have been working with Prof. Roy Underwood, of the music de partment, and a program by the music department staff will be given for M.S.C. alumni and their friends in the Detroit Art institute auditorium on January 24. Central Michigan Entertains Proving that entertainment had not been lost after a lapse of one year, the men of the Central Michigan Alumni club entertained pre-homecoming guests at a smoker at the Hotel Olds, Novem ber 11. Movies of the Kansas State and Maryland football games were shown by the coaching staff. Refreshments were served and the club had as its special guests the coaching staff of the Uni versity of Maryland. On November 17, in the Union build ing ballroom, 250 men attended the 24th annual football banquet, honoring M.S.C. varsity members. With James Conzel- man, vice president of the St. Louis Browns, as the principal speaker, it was declared by many to be one of the best affairs of its kind ever sponsored by the club. L. O. Benner, '12, is president of the Central Michigan group. They Gave All (Continued from Page 2) Harry William Mertins, 1939 Harry W. Mertins, a captain in the Army, was killed in action in France on September 12, 1944. Capt, Mertins was graduated from hotel administration on June 12, 1939, entering from Iron River, Michigan. Earl Clifford Peck Jr., 1942 Earl C. Peck Jr., a sergeant in the Marine Corps, was killed in action on Peleliu Island on September 17, 1944. Sgt. Peck was enrolled in liberal arts from Grand during 1938-41, entering Rapids. His wife and parents survive. Sgt. Peck participated in the initial inva sion of Guadalcanal and his division won a Presidential citation for that operation. Robert Warren Sickles, 1944 Robert W. Sickles, a second lieutenant in an Army parachute regi ment, was killed in action in Holland on September 18, 1944. Lt. Sickles was enrolled in liberal arts during 1940-42, entering from Detroit. infantry William Walter Melnyk, 1946 William W. Melnyk, a private in the Army, was killed in action in Italy on September 24, 1944. Pvt. Melnyk was enrolled in business administration dur ing 1942-43, entering from Hamtramck, Michigan. Ned Raymond O'Neill, 1944 in Ned R. O'Neill, a sergeant the Army, was killed in action in the Euro pean area on September 27, 1944. He entered from Lansing and was enrolled in business administration during the fall term of 1940. Edwin Fiedler, 1936 Sgt. Edwin Fiedler, chief armor gun ner on a B-24 Liberator, was killed in action in China on September 28, 1944. Sgt. Fiedler entered from Lansing and was graduated from physical education on June 15, 1936. He is survived by his wife and his parents. in the Army Air Forces, was killed in action in Italy on October 17, 1944. Lt. Couture was enrolled in business admin istration during 1938-40, entering from West Branch, Michigan. Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother and two of whom attended three sisters, Michigan State College, Frances gradu ating in 1941 and Barbara entering with 1945. Lt. Couture has been awarded the Air Medal and two oak leaf clusters, and his heavy bombardment group was twice cited by the President. Royce Allison Drake, 1927 Royce A. Drake, a colonel in the Army, was killed in action on Leyte Island in the Philippines on October 21, 1944. Col. Drake was graduated from veterinary medicine on August 26, 1927, entering from Ypsilanti. He is survived by his mother, his wife, and two children. Laurence Potter Otto Jr., 1940 Laurence P. Otto Jr., a first lieutenant in the Army Air Forces, was killed in a plane crash near El Paso, Texas, on November 22, 1944. Lt. Otto was en rolled in business administration during 1936-37, entering from Charlotte. He is survived by his parents and a brother, William B. Otto, '39. Robert Parker, 1943 Robert Parker, first lieutenant in the Army Air forces, is presumed killed in action over New Guinea on November 15, 1943. Lt. Parker entered from Lan sing and was enrolled in business admin istration during 1939-41. Lt. Parker held the Air Medal with oak leaf clus ters, the Distinguished Flying Cross, and the Silver Star for gal was awarded lantry in action the day he went down in New Guinea. Robert Norman Best, 1945 Robert N. Best, a private first class in the Army, was killed in France on October 8, 1944. He entered from Midland, Michigan, and was en rolled in liberal arts during 1941-43. in action Spencer Edward Mather, 1937 Spencer E. Mather, second lieutenant in the Army, was killed in Italy on May 31, 1944. Lt. Mather was enrolled in engineering during entering from Paw Paw, Michigan. He is sur vived by his wife and parents. 1933-34, Herbert Earl Moore, 1943 Herbert E. Moore, a second lieutenant in the Army, was killed in France on October 10, 1944. Lt. Moore entered from Birmingham, Michigan, and was graduated from applied science in 1943. in action Robert Otis Couture, 1942 Robert 0. Couture, a second lieutenant John Harding Garlent, 1939 John H. Garlent, second lieutenant in the Army Air forces, was killed in action over Germany on September 9, 1944. Lt. Garlent entered from East Lansing and was enrolled in liberal arts during 1935- 37. He had been awarded the Air Medal and an oak leaf cluster. He is survived by his parents and two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Johnson, w'38, and Mrs. Rhoda Findley, '35. Richard Temple Booth, 1945 Richard T. Booth, second lieutenant in the Army Air forces, was killed in action over Germany on September 22. Enter ing from Monroe, Wisconsin, Lt. Booth was enrolled in hotel administration dur ing 1941-43. He held the Air Medal with three oak leaf clusters. James Anthony Metsker, 1944 in James A. Metsker, corporal the Army, was killed in action in Germany on October 3, 1944. Cpl. Metsker entered from Lincoln Park, Michigan, and was the general course during enrolled 1940-43. in Hugo Boettcher, 1944 Hugo Boettcher, corporal in the Army, was killed in action in France on Novem ber 19, 1944. Cpl. Boettcher was enrolled in hotel administration during 1940-42, entering from East Lansing. Besides his parents he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Price, two '35, and brothers, Norman, '38, and Arthur. James Joseph Sparta, 1944 James J. Sparta, a second lieutenant in the Army Air forces, was killed in action over Romania on July 3, 1944. Lt. Sparta was enrolled in liberal arts dur from Farwell, ing 1940-41, entering Michigan. Raymond R. Wallenhorst, 1944 Raymond R. Wallenhorst, a private first class in the Army, was killed in action in France on August 9, 1944. Pvt. Wallenhorst was enrolled in business administration during 1936-39, entering from Buffalo, New York. His parents, wife, and daughter survive. Eugene Robert Baker, 1943 Eugene R. Baker, a first lieutenant in the Army Air forces, was killed in action in France on August 13, 1944. Lt. Baker was enrolled in physical education during 1939-40, entering from Rockford, Michi the gan. Lt. Baker has been awarded Air Medal and six oak leaf clusters, and the Purple Heart was awarded posthu mously. Gordon Woodrow Tice, 1941 Gordon Woodrow Tice, a sergeant in the Army, died in New Guinea on Octo ber 27, 1944, following illness. Sgt. Tice was graduated from business administra tion on June 14, 1941, entering from Evart, Michigan. He is survived by his parents, his wife (nee Shirley VanAuken. '41) and a daughter. JANUARY, 1945 . . .. 13 Days of Yore in 1909 when There was never a dull moment at college functions the Clown Band was present. The men are standing on the the Old Chemistry gravel (now Physics) building and the Old Armory. In Hams hall, and right) the Old Chemistry building. road between the background are College hall. Wil- -#>"*• 3|&>w.- '• (barely discernible on the •»!, ^ Identification of the members of the band is incomplete. The third from the left is Joseph E. Coulter, Jr., w ' l l, deceased. Prof. A. J. Clark, who directed the regular College Band at various times from 1907 to 1925, believes that the grease-painted drummer is Bert Keith, '11, and the trombone player on the right is E. D. Hallock, '10. Who are the others? This picture was loaned by Michigan State's oldest woman alumnus, Mrs. Alice Coulter, '82, of Grand Rapids, mother of Joseph E. (Below) Georgene Walker, '37, occupies the spotlight in this scene from "Take My Advice," a student play sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi and pro duced in 1936. Facts about the picture were furnished by Cecil H. Nickle, assistant professor of speech. (Below) A grassy knoll, near the Beal Botanic garden, is the site of this in 1897. The two men on the extreme left and right are picture, taken Floyd W. Robison, '98, and Frank V. Warren, '98. In the row back of them are (left to right) Emma (Bach) Schmitt, w'01; Ella Phelps, '00; Fred L. Woodworth, '98; Fleta (Paddock) Baker, '01. The couple in the back row are S. Gertrude (Lowe) Woodworth, '01; and Hugh P. Baker, '01. Of that group, Mr. Warren, Miss Phelps, Mr. Woodworth, and Mrs. Baker are deceased. This picture was loaned by a daughter of Mrs. Woodworth, Mrs. Pat Grimes. Identifications were made by Mr. Robison. Women alumni of the 1920's will recall Mrs. Eva H. Wyckoff who died in Lan sing on November 14. Mrs. Wyckoff was housemother of Vedder house, one of the first of the college's ventures in housing women outside of the Woman's building (now Morrill Hall), and also of Abbot hall (now Music Practice building). With Mrs. Wyckoff on the steps of Vedder house in 1924 are: left to right, first row—Jane (Rutka) Taylor, w'27; Velma (Hill) Teel, w'27; '27; and Margaret (Lueders) Boehringer, '27; mid '27; dle (Norton) Maxine Evans, w'27; Corrine (Backus) Maxon, '27; and Ruth Payne, '27; top row —J. Marlowe Trask, w'27; Mrs. Wyckoff; and Hazel Folkert, w'27. This picture and about Mrs. Wyckoff were furnished by Mrs. Eben Mumford of East Lansing. (Ranney) Lyman, row—Ruth Johnson, facts June IZy Qlady* M. Qnankl Patriarchs C, w'46, and William C. w'44, both in the armed services. interests of to farming and Frank B. Garratt, w'78, who devoted his life time farmers, the died at his home near Battle Creek on July 26. Mr. Garratt had the reputation of being one of the best farmers in Pennfield township of Calhoun county, and was prominent in many farm organi zations. He was a charter member and vice president of the Battle Creek Farm Bureau asso ciation from the time of its organization in 1920 until his death. He was also associated with the in Lansing and a Michigan State Farm bureau former president of the Calhoun County Farm bureau. He was a life member of the Pennfield its master. He held Grange and for years was office for many years in the Pennfield Farmers club and the West Pennfield Cemetery association, was at one the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance company, served as township supervisor in 1923, and was a member of the local school board. His widow and one son survive. time director and auditor for from which he volunteered thus becoming the Islands. William F. Pack, w'82, who served for many years as province governor in the Philippine Is lands, died at his home in Miami, Florida, on September 3. After leaving college Mr. Pack was engaged in the dry goods and grocery business in Centreville, Michigan, where he also served as the Spanish- postmaster. Upon his return from the Michigan American war he was elected to logis'ature the for Philippine insurrection. After his "mustering out" he returned to the Islands and in 1901 accepted from General Arthur MacArthur the governorship first of Benguet Province, In 1906 his American governor in territory was expanded the savage head-hunting tribes in northern Luzoti in what was re-named Mountain province. He re signed ill health, and upon the advice of his physician that he remain in the tropics be bought an estate on the Isle of Pines, Cuba, and created a show place of much interest to travelers. During the last decade his home was in Miami, Florida. He is survived by his widow. The University of Havana. Cuba, has conferred upon Dr. Nelson S. Mayo, '88. of Highland Park, Illinois, the degree of Professor Honoris Causa in recognition of his life-long work in the advance In 1941 ment of veterinary science in America. laboratory was the named for him. institution's new nutrition in 1913 because of include all of the to located William F. Johnston, w'91, veteran extension worker for the college, died at his home in Paw Paw on August 30. For a number of years Mr. Johnston was in Roscommon. Michigan, as county clerk and register of deeds. During World War I he served as emergency county agricultural agent in four northern counties and in 1920 was assigned to Wexford county. In 1925 he was trans ferred to VanBuren county where he served until his retirement in 1939. Mr. Johnston was a life the Michigan State Horticultural so member of ciety, the Masonic lodge and Order of Eastern Star, and was a past lieutenant governor of District two, Michigan Kiwanis. He is survived by his widow, his son, Stanley Johnston, '20, and two grandsons, Stanley the Michigan Farm bureau, On August 29 the maritime commission an nounced that the name of Kenyon L. Butterfield, '91, who served during his lifetime as president of Michigan State college, Rhode Island State college, and Massachusetts Agricultural college, has been assigned to a ship being built at the New Eng at South land Shipbuilding Portland, Maine. corporation yard Word has been received of vember 6 of Edward P. Safford, Creek, New York. He is survived by his wife. the death on No '91. of Silver Word has been received of the death of Henry Beecher Winegar, '91, on August 19, in Birming and of his brother, Charfes ham, Michigan, Roberts Winegar, '92, on August 29 in Detroit. In addition to their families they are survived by a brother, Edwin A. Winegar, w'99. Thomas S. Major, '92, a former officer of the in New York Sperry and Hutchinson company city, died in Centreville, Michigan, on September 11. Mr. Major was manager and assistant treas urer for Sperry and Hutchinson for many years, retiring in the early 1940s to his boyhood home in Centreville. He is survived by his wife. 1895 After three years and five months on a ship yard payroll during World War II, H. R. Parish reports that the yard has "folded up for keeps" and he is again living in Allen, Michigan, where he receives his mail at Box 111. 1897 the Methodist church John DeWitt McLouth, greatly beloved minister of Addison, Michigan, died at his farm home near that community on September 23. Reverend Mc- Louth's ministry began in 1898 when he became assistant pastor of in his town of Addison. The following year he home in Monroe county, where he moved to' Samaria, served until 1904, when he was to Dundee. After a four year pastorate there he re in turned valid father and manage his farm. While thus engaged he served as pastor of the Congrega tional churches at Somerset and Wheatland and later few to conduct years ago he was often called upon services and was a favorite with old and young alike. He is survived by his widow, a son, and a daughter. to his boyhood home to care for his in Addison. Although he transferred retired a Dr. E. Dwight Sanderson, professor emeritus of rural sociology at Cornell university, died in Ithaca, New York, on September 27. Dr. Sander son was assistant state entomologist in Maryland from 1898 to 1899, when he left to become ento mologist at the Delaware Agricultural Experiment station and associate professor of zoology at Del aware college. In 1902 he went to Texas as state entomologist and professor of entomology at A. In 1904 he joined the faculty of and M. college. New Hampshire college and in 1907 became di rector of the New Hampshire Agricultural Experi ment station. From 1910 to 1915 he was dean of the College of agriculture of West Virginia uni versity and the last three years of that time was director of there. After the experiment station the University of Chicago as a fellow attending the staff at Cornell uni in sociology, he joined versity in 1918 where he remained until his retire few years ago. Dr. Sanderson was a ment a fellow of the American Association for the Ad vancement of Science and a past president of the Association of Economic Entomologists, the Rural the American Country Sociological society and Life association. He is survived by his widow and a daugfiter. turn of 1898 Word has been received of the death on July 25 of Frank V. Warren, prominent building con tractor of Philadelphia. After completing post graduate courses in civil and mechanical engineer ing at the University of Michigan, Mr. Warren the University of North taught engineering at Dakota. the century the Shortly after to Philadelphia where he was en he moved gineer for Cramp and company for a number of years. In 1916 he organized his own construction business, F. V. Warren, Inc.. and since then has become well known in the field of building con struction in and around Philadelphia. He was known as a man of high integrity and executive ability in the Philadelphia area stand as monuments to his in skill and conscientious adherence to the best building construction. He was a member of the Society of Friends, league. Rolling the Historical Society of Green Golf club, and Pennsylvanio. He is survived by his wife and two daughters. in his profession and many buildings the Union 1901 A Liberty ship was recently launched at the Bethlehem-Fairchild in Baltimore and shipyard named in honor of the late Charles A. McCue, di rector of the Delaware Agricultural Extension service and the Delaware Agricultural Experiment station and dean of the college of agriculture at the University of Delaware until his death in 1942. The ship was sponsored by his widow and the privilege of naming the ship was granted to Delaware 4-H club members by the United States Maritime commission in recognition of their out standing achievements in war food production ard other war activities. 1902 Harry Brunger is sales manager of the LaCrosse Trailer and Equipment in LaCrosse. Wisconsin, where he lives at 433*4 S. 5th Avenue. company 1903 H. Ray Kingsley is supervising enginetr for the Defense Plant corporation in San Francisco. He reports that his brother, M. Leland Kingsley, '05, has bought a farm near in Kendall, Michigan. He is designing engineer for the Kalamazoo Stove and Furnace company of Kalamazoo. their former home 1904 in teacher Henry N. Hornbeck, a taught from 1904 that city on June 27. He the Grand Rapids school system since 1911, died at his home in in the Traverse City High school to 1911, when he went to Grand Rapids Union high school the de as teacher of biology and partment of natural science. He retired from active teaching work in 1943. He is survived by his wife, two sons, and two daughters, Winifred Hornbeck Douglas, '33, and Violet Hornbeck, '37. the death of Carl A. Roth on September 30 at the Bishop hospital in Almont, Michigan, where he had operated a farm for a number of years. Word has been received of later head of 1906 Earl W. Kenrick, for 19 years a member of the faculty at Grossmont Union high school, died JANUARY, 1945 . . .. 15 in LaMesa, California, on July 2. His widow and son survive. this is indebted for record. At the John Robert Lambert, chief engineer and gen Iron company of eral manager of the Phoenix Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, died in that city on November 12. Scott B. Lilly, '07, to whom the Record information, writes about him as follows: "His only employer was the Phoenix Iron company with which he made a time of his death, remarkable he was carrying great responsibility ; in fact, his death can be considered a war ''asualty as much as if he had been killed in the fit Id." He is survived by his wife. 1907 Upon reaching the Army's statutory retirement age. Col. Thomas H. McHatton has returned to his work as horticulturist at the University of Georgia after nearly the War Department's civilian protection schools at Edgewood Arsenal and the University of Mary land, the University of Florida, and Stanford uni versity. two years' service at 1910 Earl R. Pitt, dean of Lansing newspapermen and one of the founders of the Lansing North Side Commercial club, was guest of honor at the organ ization's first meeting of the fall season. Each man attested talk, some serious and some spiced with humorous anecdotes of enjoyable talks and experiences with this newspaperman who for years the "North Lansing beat" for the State Journal and who now makes his winter home in Safety Harbor. Florida. to his friendship in a brief traveled 1913 Mrs. Hazel Powell Publow and Prof. Arthur J. Clark were married in Peoples church on August 19. and are making their home in East Lansing at 508 South Lawn. 1914 The 105-mm. howitzer that has made history in all theatres of war is manufactured by the Gar Wood Industries, inc. under the able direc tion of L. C. Hulse. manager of the gun carriage division. 1916 Ivan H. Driggs heads the aviation design re search branch of the Navy's engineering division and lives in Alexandria. Virginia, at 3656 Gunston road. 1917 William F. VanBuskirk. former director of the Burton Home for Boys in New Orleans. Louisi ana, is now assistant superintendent of the Boys Vocational school in Lansing. 1918 E. F. Eldridge is on leave from the college to the War Department. His present position is that rating, with head of an Army engineer, P5 quarters at Fort Douglas. Salt Lake City. Utah. He has charge of water supplies and swimming pools of the posts in that command, which in cludes eight western states—California. Montana, Washington, Oregon. Nevada. Utah. Arizona, and is Idaho. Mr. Eldridge very interesting in that it has all types of water supply problems from the deserts of Arizona to the snows of Montana. that his work reports 1919 Leon L. Davis, consulting engineer the George Foster construction company of Lansing, died August 30 while on a road engineering job at Saline. Michigan. He was employed for a number of years by the State Highway department for 16 . .. . T HE R E C O RD and later worked on projects for the Dow Chemi cal company in Texas, Ludington, and Midland. His home for the past 10 years has been in Sauga- tuck, Michigan. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, and a son. In a book entitled Investigation," Dr. LeMoyne Snyder of Lansing, medico-legal adviser for the Michigan State police, has provided a guide for policemen, coroners, and other official from unnatural causes. investigators of deaths Dr. Snyder believes that dead men will tell tales if given a chance. "Homicide 1921 Harold D. Allen is located at the Cleveland air the National port as mechanical engineer Advisory Committee for Aeronautics. for Leon Catlin is dean of boys at the Woodrow Wilson High school in Long Beach. California. Carl Horn is chief of occupational information and guidance for the State Board of Control for Vocational Education, and lives in East Lansing at 1002 Huntington road. Dr. Thelma Porter is professor and chairman of the department of home economics at the Uni versity of Chicago. 1922 Mrs. Reva Harris Kernen, wife of Kenneth C. Kernen, '20, died at their home in Holly, Michi gan, on October 25. Besides Mr. Kernen she is survived by four sons and five daughters. James Wellman is the new v;ce president of the board of education in Port Huron, Michigan. Mr. Wellman has served on the board since 1941 and was elected to the new office unanimously. The Armed Forces institute has chosen "Forestry in Farm Management" by R. H. Westveld, as the textbook for one of the courses which will be offered service men overseas after hostilies have ceased. Mr. Westveld is professor of silviculture at the University of Florida. Gainesville. 1923 Keith M. Farley is located in Oak Ridge, Ten nessee, as a civil engineer for J. A. Jones Con struction Company inc. of Knoxville. is '23) Hartsuch, and 1924 When Grover Paul Hartsuch entered Michigan term he was not only a State college this fall third generation student but boasted seven rela tives connected with or graduating from the in the son of Paul and Lucile stitution. He the grandson of (Grover, '07. retired professor of education E. L. Grover, at the college. One of his uncles is Bruce E. Hartsuch, associate professor of chemistry at the college, and Mrs. Hartsuch received her degree in 1932. His mother's sister. Mary Ellen, and her husband. Howard Bissland, are both graduates of to 1937. The study chemical engineering, following his father's footsteps in his choice of course as well as col lege. third generation Hartsuch p'ans 1926 Mark V. Burlingame has moved from Great Bend, Kansas, to 606 Central avenue. Wilmette, Illinois. He is still associated with the Natural Gas Pipeline company but has been transferred to the Chicago office. 1927 Leona Fitzpatrick McLean (Mrs. J. A.) has returned to Detroit (3455 W. Chicago, Apt. 201) after 11 years in Canada where her husband had his practice of medicine at Merlin. Ontario. He is now serving overseas as a medical officer in the RCAF. and Leona has accepted a position as chemical analyst at the Ford Highland Park plant. She expects to rejoin her husband upon his return to this country. 1929 William G. Thompson, of 18635 Ferguson, De troit, is assistant superintendent of service at the J. L. Hudson company. Marian Megchelsen is serving overseas with the American Red Cross and is located at an evacua tion hospital. 1930 On May 1, Edward L. Beutner service resigned his position as research director for the Soil Conser vation resident geologist for the Jones and Laughlin Steel corpor iron ation with headquarters on the Marquette range in Ishpeming at 421 N. Main street. in Michigan. He in Arizona to become lives William Fournier has been transferred by the United States Gypsum company to Boston where he is plant engineer. He lives in Cambridge at 55 Magazine street. 1931 John J. Korney, associated with the Bankers is the newly elected Trust company of Detroit, Junior Chamber of the Michigan secretary of Commerce, while Prof. Paul Bagwell, of the col lege speech department, was elected vice president at the recent state war conference of the organiza tion held in Grand Rapids. 1932 Louise Abbey is stationed in New Guinea with the recreation service of the American Red Cross. She reports a trip to a native village that was "like stepping into the National Geographic maga zine." Harry Skornia and his wife and year old daughter Mary Margaret have moved in Bloom- ington, Indiana to 401 S. Highland avenue. He directs radio programs at Indiana university and reports they are planning a fine new FM edu cational station. is regional chief William B. Nivison the application and loans division of Rural Electrifi cation administration with headquarters in St. Louis. He and Mrs. Nivison (Mildred Anderson, '30), in University City at 7471 Kingsley live boulevard. in 1933 "A Journal of latest the Plague Year" work of Osmond Beckwith of 210 W. 19th street. New York City. is the 1934 J. C. Gates, office manager for the Hyatt bear ings division of General Motors, reports the birth of a son, Gregory James, on September 11. Mr. and Mrs. Gates and their son and daughter make their home in Detroit at 17583 Hartwell. 1935 Harlan B. Clark has been assigned United States consul to Aden, Arabia. . . . Mr. and Mrs. (Louise Noble) of Williamstown. Fred Stocking Massachusetts, announce the birth of a son, David Warner, on June 28. . . . Lester Strickler teaches chemistry and physics at Everett school in Lan sing where he and Mrs. Strickler (Margaret Tubbs, '36) live at 609 Irvington avenue. . . . Cpl. Wen dell Westcott and Denzil Treber. '44, were married in Little Rock, Arkansas, on July 19. 1936 On September 11, Allen Brumm was taken to the Lapsing City hospital with poliomyelitus. Dur (Ruth Robb) and ing his illness, Mrs. Brumm their children are making their home at 421 Charles street. Last Lansing. . . . Donald Clupper is chief chemist for the propeller division of Rem- (Continued in Col. 3, next Page) fyo>i QaUanitof The Record presents below the names of men and women who have been reported missing in action, prisoners of war, or who have received recognition through medals or citations. Jr., '40; Lt. Walter E. Scott, Reported missing in action: Major Leland K. '28 ' 2 5; Lt. Comdr. Keyes Greenamyer, Dewey, (Navy); Capt. Robert S. DeGurse, ' 3 3; Capt. Frank W. Bovee, ' 3 5; Lt. Harvey P. Harrington, '38; Lt. Dale D. Beery, ' 3 9; Lt. Raymond Mino- gue, '39 ; Lt. Howard H. Irish, '40; Lt. Walter E. '40; O'Brien, S/Sgt. Franklin M. Weaver, '40; Capt. Edward Abdo, '41 ; Lt. Robert E. Bishop, '41 (Marines) ; Lt. Eugene R. Brogan, ' 4 1; Lt. Edward Kass, '41 ; Capt. Miles Newell, ' 4 1; Lt. Philip L. Bek, '42; Lt. (jg) Hubert E. Gluski, '42 (Navy) ; Lt. Dale ' 4 3; Lt. ' 4 3; Lt. Hubert K. Garlock, Garber, Arthur M. Jones, '43 ; S/Sgt. Frank Perrone, '43 ; '44; Lt. Francis Ferguson, Lt. Donald Andreas, '44; Lt. Robert F. Jipson, ' 4 4; Lt. James M. Fraser. '45; Lt. William J. Lalley, ' 4 5; Lt. Rich ard N. Philleo, ' 4 5; SM2/c Sebert A. Willett, '45 (Navy) ; Lt. Donald G. Wilson, '45 ; Lt. Henry W. Lotoszinski, '45. Reported prisoners of war—Japanese: Major Ralph Rumbold, '26; Capt. Alonzo Langworthy, '29; Lt. B. R. Gibbon, '32. Germany: Col. Wil liam Hatcher. '32 ; Capt. James E. Harryman, '37 ; Lt. Ross E. Handy, '39 ; Lt. Howard Dunham, '40 ; Lt. Harold Curtice, '41 ; Lt. Doyle Lott, '42 ; Lt. Dean M. Radtke, '42 ; Lt. ' 4 3; Lt. Parke W. Moewe, ' 4 3; Paul E. Kenny, ' 4 3; Lt. Allen C. Eastman, Lt. Alfred Robinson, '44 ; Lt. John R. Telford, '44 ; Lt. Joseph F. Vilmonet, '44; Lt. Paul E. Sundheim, '46. '38; Arthur F. Hultin, Summary of Awards (*Deceased)—Army—Dis tinguished Service Cross: Capt. Peter L. DalPonte, '39. Legion of Merit: Maj. Gen. Don Stroh, ' 1 5; Col. Clare Passink, '30; Capt. Douglas R. Mc- Connohie, 36; *Lt. Col. Joseph A. Pelton, '36. Silver S t a r: Capt. James L. Browning, ' 2 5; '32; Capt. Robert S. Col. William A. Hatcher, DeGurse, 33; Capt. Donald Hearl, ' 3 5; Maj. Ru dolph Barlow, '37 (1 cluster); Maj. James A. Gibb, ' 3 8; Maj. Ken ' 3 8; *Maj. Carl F. Siglin, ' 3 8; Lt. neth E. Lay, '39; Maj. Frank E. Mc- Col. F. W. Hasselback, '40; Capt. John Cauley, G. Hemans, '40; Capt. G Samuel Yeiter, '40; Capt. Richard D. Bush, '41 ; Lt. John R. Huddle, '41 ; Lt. Eugene P. Keyes, '41 ; Lt. Philip L. Bek. '42; Lt. Carl J. Witkop, '40; *Capt. Robert Ned Steele, ' 3 6; Lt. Col. Harry J. Bullis, '42; *Lt. Robert Parker, '39 ; Capt. Usif Haney, '43. Bronze S t a r: Lt. Col. George A. Gulp, ' 3 3; Capt. John W. Hicks, '34; Lt. Robert J. Kline. '34 ; Lt. Alfred G. Robinson, '40; Capt. Lawrence Lusk, '41 ; Lt. Harry R. Jackson, '42. ' 4 1; Lt. John R. Huddle, '41 ; Lt. Martin B. Buckner, Distinguished Flying Cross: Cpl. Millard L. Thomas, '36 ; Lt. Col. Harry J. Bullis, '37 ; Lt. R. ' 3 8; Maj. ' 3 8; Maj. James A. Gibb, D. Bond, Frank E. McCauley, '39 (1 cluster) ; Capt. Ross '39 (1 cluster) ; Maj. Robert W. Zant, Messner, '40; Maj. Robert A. '39; Capt. Harvey Seeley, ' 4 1; *Lt. Barnum, Daron Harden. '41 ; •Capt. Seymour Knight, '41 ; Capt. Charles B. Leighton. '41 ; Lt. Blesch Malmstone, ' 4 1; *Capt. Ben F. Riggs, '41 (2 clusters.) , Lt Sherman L. Wood, '41 ; Maj. Bar- rie Burnside. '41 (1 cluster) ; Lt. Harry E. Cam eron, '42; Oaot. C-Ha B. Carter, '42 ; T/Sgt. Mal ,t. Dean M. Radtke, '42 ; S/Sgt. colm Hess, *42; ' 4 3; Capt. Joseph G. Glaser, Virgil G. Adams, '43 ' 4 3; (2 clusters *Lt. Robert Paiker, *43; S/Sgt. Douglas A. Rice, '43 ; Capt. Ernest A. Sikes, '43 ; Lt. Arthur Dehn. '44; Lt. Robert D. Gibb, (2 clusters) ; Lt. '44; Lt. Robert B. Porkorny. Charles C. Larsen, ' 4 5; Lt. Carroll '44; Capt. Ernest T. Nance, Nowitzke, '45. ; Lt. Lawrence Hildinger, '41 ; Lt. Stewart Trumble, '44 Purple Heart: Capt. James L. Browning, ' 2 5; '34; Capt. Douglas R. Mc- *Capt. Roger Keast, Connohie, ' 3 8; *Maj. Carl F. Siglin, ' 3 8; Lt. Wendell Foltz, '39 ; '36; *Capt. Lewis H. Richardson, *Lt. William G. Hosford, '40; *Lt. Daron Harden, '41 ; Lt. John R. Huddle, '41 ; Lt. James E. Pot- vin, '41 ; *Capt. Ben F. Riggs, '41 ; S/Sgt. Ronald S. Abbey, '42; Lt. Louis Adamec, '42 (1 cluster) ; '42 ; Lt. Harry R. Jackson, Lt. Cleo W. Buxton, '42 ; Lt. Robert W. LaDu, '42 ; Lt. Dean M. Radtke, '42 ; Lt. Peter J. VanValin, '42; Lt. Charles C. Larsen, '44; T/Sgt. Richard T. Jensen, '46. '39 '40 '41 '38 (3) ; *Capt. Hugh E. Mosher, (1) ; Capt. John G. Hemans, (1) ; Maj. Frank E. McCauley, '40; Lt. Robert W. Richardson, Air Medal (Figure in parenthesis indicates num ber of clusters awarded to the medal) : Cpi. Mil lard L. Thomas, '36 (1) ; Capt. Philip Bombenek, '37 (1) ; Lt. Col. Harry J. Bullis, '37 (1) ; Lt. R. D. Bond, '38 '39 ( 1 ); Arthur F. ( 1 ); *Lt. John H. Garlent, Hultin, '39 (3) ; Capt. Ross Messner, '39 (4) ; Lt. Howard M. '40 Dunham, (2) : T/Sgt. Paul R. Kalahar. '40 (3) ; Lt. Robert S. Linton, '40 (4) ; Capt. Harvey Seeley, '40 (2) ; Maj. James R. Warner, '41 (1) ; '40; Maj. Robert A. Barnum, Lt. Martin B. Buckner, '41 (3) ; Lt. Harold Cur tice, '41 ; *Lt. (3) ; Capt. John E. Curtis, Daron Harden, ' 4 1; Lt. John R. Huddle, '41 (4) ; '41 (1) ; T/Sgt. Russell *Capt. Seymour Knight, G. Laraway, '41 (2) ; Capt. Charles B. Leighton, '41 ( 1 ); Lt. Col. Harry R. Page, ' 4 1; Maj. Rich '41 ard T. Pilkinton. (4) ; *Lt. Claris A. Randall, '41 ; *Capt. Ben F. Riggs. '41 (2) ; *Lt. Raymond A. Runzel, '41 ; Lt. Elmer J. Sedlander, '41 (1) ; Lt. Merton J. Stover, '41 ( 1 ); Lt. Jack Strickland, ' 4 1; Lt. Stewart Trumble, '41 (5) ; Lt. Sherman L. Wood, '41 (4) ; (1) ; Lt. Victor H. Lt. Warren R. Barber, Beardsell, '42; Lt. '42 Harry E. Cameron, '42 (3) ; Capt. Olin B. Carter, '42 (2) ; T/Sgt. Malcolm Hess, '42 (3) ; *Lt. Rexford W. Lippert, '42 ; Maj. Edward J. McRay, '42; *Lt. William G. MacKichan, '42 (1) ; Maj. Ralph R. Pulcipher. '42 ( 1 ); Lt. Peter J. '42; Lt. Dean M. Radtke, '42 VanValin, '42 ( 1 ); Lt. Philip L. Bek, '42 (2) ; S/Sgt. Virgil G. Adams, (1) ; *Lt. Robert Couture, '41 ; Lt. James E. Potvin, '42 '43 '43 '43 ; Lt. Parke W. Moewe. ' 4 3; Capt. Joseph G. Glaser, ' 4 3; S/Sgt. Douglas A. Rice, (3) ; Capt. Richard P. Charon, "43 (2) ; Lt. Rob ert W. Flagg, '43 (3) ; Lt. (4) ; Lt. Lawrence J. Hildinger, Paul E. Kenney, '43 '43 ( 1 ); S/Sgt. Frank ( 3 ); *Lt. Robert Parker, ( 3 ); Perrone. Lt. Harmon E. Robertson, '43 ; Capt. Ernest A. Sikes, '43 ( 3 ); Lt. Donald Andreas, '44 ( 1 ); Lt. William S. Burtt, '44; Lt. Arthur Dehn. '44 ( 3 ); Lt. James Fast. '44; Lt. Robert D. Gibb, '44 (2) ; Lt. Charles C. Larsen, (4) ; Lt. Robert B. Pokorny, (4) ; Lt. Arthur N. Rowley, Jr., '44 '44 (3) ; Lt. John R. Telford, '44 (1) ; Lt. Thomas G. Bek, '45; *Lt. Richard T. Booth, '45 ( 3 ). Lt. Lewis Crandall, '45 (1) ; Lt. Samuel M. McClung. '45 (31 ; Lt. Carroll '45; Capt. Ernest T. Nance, Nowitzke, ( 2 ); *Lt. Robert R. Schwabe. '4c : Lt. William R. Zane, '45 (1) ; T/Sgt. Richard 1. Jensen, '46 (1). NAVY—Navy Medal of Honor: Capt. Merwyn C. Plumley, '37 (Marine Corps). Navy Cross: Lt. Comdr. Keyes Greenamyer. '28 ; Capt. Merwyn C. Plumley, '37 (Marine Corps). ' 4 5; Lt Richard N. Philleo. '45 '44 Silver Star: *Lt. Coi. Kenneth F. McLeod. '35 (Marine Corps) ; Maj. Howard Rice, '40 (Marine Corps) ; Lt. Daniel J. Rooker, '41 ; Ensign Joseph Ruwitch, '41 ; Lt. Thomas N. Greene, '42 (Marine Corps). (jg) Marshall Dann, Bronze Star: Lt. '42. Distinguished Flying Cross: Maj. Leon W. Wil liamson, '39 (Marine Corps) ; Lt. Robert C. Mayo, '40; Capt. Robert R. Finch. '42 (Marine Corps); *Lt. (jg) Douglas MacDonald. 42. Air Medal: Lt. Aine W. Havu, '42 (Marine Corps); Lt. '37; Capt. (jg) Robert R. Finch. John C. Kane, '42. Other Meda's: Capt. Geoffrey S. Gough. '40 (French Croix de Guerrel. Unit Group Citations —Presidential: Chief Carpenter Sheldon J. Hig- gins. '23 (Navy) ; Lt. Col. Robert K. Russell. '31 ( A r m y ); Capt. Merwyn C. Plumely. (Marine Corps) ; Capt. John E. Curtis, '41 (Army) ; *Pfc. '37 '42 (Army) (Marine Corps) ; *Lt. Robert L. Blough, (2) ; Capt. Joseph Robert Couture, '42 '45 G. Glaser, (Army) (2) ; Capt. Ernest T. Nance, '45 (Army) ; *Lt. Robert R. Schwabe, (Army). Distin guished: T/Sgt. Richard T. Jensen, '46. '43 (Army) ; Lt. Thomas G. Bek, '45 . . (Continued) Alumni News ington Rand inc., and lives in Binghamton, New York, at 10 Gerard avenue. . Lt. and Mrs. Joseph C. Markley J r. (Ruth Johnson) announce the birth of a daughter, Jessica Ann, on August is living at 430 Royal Plaza. 30. Mrs. Markley is Fort Lauderdale, Florida, while her husband in France. . . . "Another Georgia Cracker" writes David Ruhe, the birth of Douglas Frederic on September 30. Dr. Ruhe is senior as sistant surgeon for the U. S. Public Health serv ice in Atlanta, Georgia. . .. A second daughter. Mary Frances, was born July 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Dorstewitz (Eleanor Schmidt) of Paw Paw, Michigan. . . . Reta Thomas and Lawrence Dean were married on August 20 and are living near Morrice, Michigan. reporting 1937 George L. Love recently accepted a position with the Taylor Instrument company in Rochester. New York, where he and Mrs. Love (Virginia Thompson, '39) are moving to 22 Warwick street. . .. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Perry announce the birth of a son, David Mason, On February 24. Mr. Perry is employed at the Dow Chemical com pany they make their home in Pinconning. . . . Wendell and Minerva (Ryckman, '33) Turner, of 412 Evergreen, East Lansing, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Victoria Lee, on May 24. in Midland and 1938 Katherine Foster Barnfield . . the Detroit Free Press and lives at 422 Ever green. Chicago, where she is field psychologist for the Chicago board of education. . . . Ruth Halla- day Hoover (Mrs. Guy O.) reports that she and her husband now own a 165-acre farm near Clin ton, Michigan, where they specialize in the pro duction of honey and fine-wool sheep. They have three children. Linda. 4. Anne. 2Jj. and David. . Norman Kenyon does editorial 11 months. lives work on in . . . Thomas Detroit at 13320 Woodrow Wilson. D. Nunheimer, who received his M.S. with the class and his Ph.D. in 1941. and Lillian Crumrinc were married on August 12. They are living at 10 Park Terrace, West Caldwell, New Jersey, where Dr. Nunheimer the Curtiss- Wright corporation. . . . While her husband. En sign Dee L. Weaver, '37, is serving in the Pacific, Helen Reid Weaver laboratory technician at in Goodrich Michigan, lives with her small daughter, Mary where she Jane. the . . . Announcement has been made of marriage of Lt. Ross W. Shoecraft and WAC Sgt. Virginia Pietsch, on August 3. is connected with is employed as a the hospital (Andre, 1939 BIRTHS: on J u ne 30, Peter Cameron, to Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Baggerman (Jean Cameron) of 809 E. Kingsley avenue. Ann Arbor. Michigan. . . . on April 11, Andrea Jean to Navy Lieut. Ronald andMargaret '41) Cooley of 425 Surf avenue, Chicago. . .. on November 4. Jo Anne to '41) Hartelius of 757 (Taft, Bert and Elizabeth Pierpont. Rathway, New Jersey. . .. on June 18. to Mr. and Mis. Elwood Kalin Charles Elwood of 510 Wood, West Lafayette, Indiana. . .. on •July 13. Jerry Lee to Sgt. Sam and Dorothy . . Miller Nuzi.ov of 12387 Wyoming, Detroit. to Capt. Wil on September 13, Teresa Anne . . . liam N. and Edith on September 3'•, Hannah Jean to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilkinson (Janet Sherratt) of 1546 Wash ington, West Newton, Massachusetts. on August 4, Kathryn Jane and John Manley to John (Mettetal, w'41) Ryan. .. . J A N U A R Y, 1 9 45 . . .. 17' fHahn, Thomas and Elberta and Evelyn (Manley, '40) Strahan of Box 25, Mid land, Michigan. . .. on July 8, Ann Lindsay to Capt. Richard and Jean '40) Robinson, of "overseas" and 541 Pine street, Owosso, Michi . .. on April 19, Robert Holmes, to Navy gan. Lieut. Preston and Eileen (Holmes, '40) Bell, of "overseas" and 504 E. Middle street, Williamston. '41) Boyce cele (French, brated their second wedding anniversary on No vember 16. They are living near Eaton Rapids, and after serving for a time in the Navy, Tom has returned to college to finish work on his de gree. . . . Mabel Ruth Doyle and Eugene C. Will- ings (Western State college) were married on July 8. While her husband is serving in the Navy, Mrs. Willings is teaching social studies in Dear road. . . . born where she lives at 4653 Schlaff Harold Helwig and Jenean Atkinson were mar ried in Leonidas, Michigan, on May 16, while Capt. Helwig was on temporary leave from Pacific duty to attend radar school at Camp Davis, North Carolina. . . . John and Mary (Johnson, '41) Kel logg are located at 615 Pleasant avenue, Prescott, Arizona, after spending some time in Cristo, Cuba. Mr. Kellogg for the Iron King mine. . . . Paul Thompson has been transferred by International Harvester company to the main office in Chicago where he lives at 5910 N. Kenmore avenue, Apt. 1-E. is chief engineer and geologist . . . . '39, on October 7. 1940 MARRIAGES: Capt. Harry B. Baskette and Elsbeth F. Farrington, . Arlene McLellan to S/Sgt. Jarvis R. Klapman on May 28. . . . Dorothy Mitchell to Lt. Comdr. Jack Nelson on April 25. . . . Dr. E. Sheldon Padwee to Frances Dlugasch. and at home at 222 Chan cellor avenue, Newark. New Jersey . Jean Eames to T/Sgt. W. Ross Thompson on March 16. BIRTHS: on March 30, Susan M. to Ensign Charles and Hilda Roen Asher of 308 S. 4th ave nue. Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin. . .. on May 28. Karen Lee to T/Sgt. and Mrs. Robinson L. Bronoel of Blackland Army Air Field, Waco Texas. . . . to Capt. and Mrs. on May 24, Thomas Freeman Henry F. Hauser (Jane B. Freeman) of 1244 . .. on August 10, Florida, Gainesville, Florida. John Robert to Lt. and Mrs. Robert W. Mcintosh of Godman Field. Kentucky. . .. on August 18. Linda Joan to Lt. and Mrs. Robert D. Moses of Camp Stewart, Georgia. . .. on June 19. Thomas Whitney to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnston (Vir ginia Rose) of 1600 S. Catalina, Redondo Beach, California. . .. on July 5, Dennis Michael to Dr. and Mrs. Carl D. Webster of Sheldon, Illinois. John Bow is horticulturist for the Ford Motoi company's George Washington Carver building in West Dearborn, Michigan. . . . Raymond McMul- len is superintendent of Golden River ranch near Cheboygan. . . . Marjorie Patterson Lawton gives her new address as 214 N. Hyland, Ames, Iowa, where her husband in soils at the Iowa State college experiment station. is research assistant 1941 Jean Bills and Betty Dewey are overseas with the American Red Cross—Jean with a clubmobile group with the Army and Betty assigned to the Navy. . . . Dorothy Mcintosh Cheal is living at 1225 N. York street, Muskogee, Oklahoma, while her husband, Capt. Norman Cheal is located at nearby Camp Gruber. . . . Elizabeth Corbishley. of 927 W. Allegan, Lansing, has succeeded Mabel '32, as housing director for women at Petersen, the college. . . . Dr. Eugene and Amelia (Fodor. '39) Eads announce the birth of Nancy Anne on June 15. The Eads are living at 9739 Hoxie ave nue, Chicago, where he is veterinarian in charge of the state and federal Brucellosis laboratory. . . . Roland Ely in South Meriden, Connecticut, and lives at 9 Spauld- a son. James ing circle in East Hartford. Robert, was born J u ne 19 to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hughson (Pattie Flippen) of 195 Dorking road. Rochester, New York. . . . Frances Ford is dieti tian at Washington Arms dormitory at Syracuse is employeed by Chandler-Evans . .. 18 . .. . T HE R E C O RD . . is now serving in Syracuse, New York. in is employed is process design engineer university . . . Ensign Donald R. Johnson and Shirley Palmer were mar the ried on January 25. He South Pacific and Mrs. Johnson in in Lansing while making laboratory a chemical her home at 544 Gunson, East Lansing. . Capt. Olin Kelly and Gail Martin, '43, were mar ried on July 1 and are at home at 1114 Menones avenue, Coral Gables, Florida. Since his return from overseas service, Captain Kelly has been base technical inspector at the 36th street airport in Miami. . . . Frank and Dorothy ONeill LaBelle are living at 1629 Christine drive, Anniston, Ala bama, where he for . Alfred B. Monsanto's phosphate division. Menzer, who observed his first wedding anni versary on August 1, is employed as a research chemist in Oak Ridge, Tennessee, where he lives at 133 W, Farragut road. . . . The sympathy of the class Ida May to Stevens whose husband, Lt. Jack Eldridge. was killed in action in France on July 25. . .. A son, Ron Edward, was born September 21 to Robert (Alger, w'42) Howorth of 210A N. and Jean 75th street. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. . John Zachar is chemist for the Shell Development com lives at 1431 Oxford street. Berkeley, pany and . . . Lt. W. G. McCullough and Bar California. '42, were married on September bara McMullen. 23 and are living in Fredrick. Maryland. is extended former the . . . . . .. on July 12, Mary 1942 BIRTHS: on September 9, Richard Lynn to Lt. and Mrs. Leonard H. Bazuin, Jr. of the Chicago Ordnance Procurement District. Chicago, Illinois. . .. on August 28, Diana Carolyn to Major Robert and Phyllis (Jameson, w'44). Gay, of "overseas" and 601 Westmoreland. Lansing. . .. on August 6. Robert Louis Jr. to Seaman 1/c R. Louis and (Webb, w'43) Loree of 2411 10th street, Barbara Port Huron. Michigan. (Lubahn, MO) Louise to Dr. Louis and Genevra Newlin, of Romeo, Michigan. . .. on September 1. David Graham to the late Lt. William G. and (Pierson, w'43) MacKichan, of 1112 Genevieve Holland, Saginaw, Michigan. on July 16. . John Laurence to Laurence and Eloise (Laarman. w'44) Schmidt of Coopersville. Michigan. . .. on May 29, Janice Lee to Nelson and Susan Urqu- hart Shutes of 510 Gibbs. Caro. Michigan. Wee Janice is the granddaughter of William H. Urqu- hart, '11. . .. on April 11, Raleigh Roy to Mr. (Helen Ruth Smith I and Mrs. John C. Newman of 718 W. Buttles street. Midland. Michigan. . . . on July 18, Hal Jr. to Lt. Haldon and Jane Blair Stimson of "overseas" and 32041 Lahser, Birming . .. on November 12, Patricia ham, Michigan. Ann (Schettler, to Capt. James F. and Carolyn w'44) McGowan of Rock Island. Ulino;s. .. in has in research with Martha Ann Kell, who flying entertainment unit of A.T.C. been Mrs. Robert C. Schupp since July 24, 1943, lives at 1337 Euclid avenue, Miami Beach, Florida, while her husband is violinist with "Contact Caravan", the the Caribbean area. . . . Ray and Ruth Crabbe Over- cash are living near Front Royal, Virginia, where he is a chemical engineer the American Viscose corporation. . . . Ralph Rogers has been transferred by the Aluminum Company of America to Alcoa, Tennessee, and he and Mrs. living at Rogers . 1006 W. Broadway, Maryville. Tenneseee. . . W. O. Jane James F. Steinke and Bette Meiser, '43, were married on March 11 and are living near Camp Stewart. Georgia, where he is stationed. . . . Edward P. Warren is assistant pro fessor of animal husbandry at the University of lives in Athens at 535 Cloverhurst Georgia and avenue. (Mary Ellen Stack. '44) are (jg) 1943 Lt. John A. Harrington, who is now overseas with the Quartermaster corps, and Virginia Cross- ley were married on May 22. . . . Ensign William Roberts and Alfreeda McKenzie were married on January 22. While he is in service Mrs. Roberts is living in Detroit at 3298 Vicksburg. . . . Lt. Jack Robinson of Fort Riley, Kansas, and Barbara Lee Omer (Central state '43) were married on March 11. . . . Lt. Robert D. Stage and Virginia Mc is Kenzie were married on June 4. Lt. Stage now overseas and Mrs. Stage living at 949 Westlawn avenue, East Lansing. . . . Lt. Edwin W. and Helen Sayres Ciolek, of Camp Lee, Vir ginia, announce the birth of Carol Anne on Octo ber 25. . . . John Douglas was born October 20 to Lt. Joseph and Joan Cope Clancy of "the South west Pacific" and 609 E. Genesee street, Durand, Michigan. .. A daughter, Roberta May, was born March 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Bever- stein (Bernice LaSarge). is . . . 1944 Lt. John Nelson McKnight and Laurel Naomi Kaiser were married on June 17 at Fort Riley. Kansas. . Lt. Gordon Bruce Perkins and Roberta Bedell were married on August 5 and are making their home at the Crawford hotel in . Announcement has Carlsbad, New Mexico. been made of the marriage of David D. Smith and Colleen M. Johnson on October 28 in Detroit. . . . (Barrows, w'43) Telder Lt. Robert and Phyllis announce . . Daniel F. Ciernick the E. W. McLellan company, vegetable and flower growers in Burlingame, California, where he lives at 12 Arundel road. . . . Catherine Farr is employed at Remington Rand inc., 220 Bagley, Detroit. the birth of a son on May 16. . is working . . for 1945 Pfc. Robert F. Freeman and Margaret Quinn were married on January 30 and are living at 1363 York avenue, New York city, where he is a student at Cornell Medical college. . . . T/5 Harry G. Hedges and Mary Jean Corbishley were married on June 14. While he is serving overseas. Mrs. Hedges is making her home with her parents at 927 W. Allegan street, Lansing. In the Service of U. S. A. (Continued from Hack Page) Capt. George D. Harris ; Ensign Robert P. Harris ; Ph.M.2 c Robert E. Harrison ; Major William M. Hawkins ; Capt. Herbert E. Hentschel ; Capt. Oren M. Hindman ; Capt. John P. Howard; T/Sgt. Samuel F. Howard. (jg) Hugh Capt. Eugene W. Kelley (Marines) ; Major Rogers N. Ketcham ; T/Sgt. Russell G. Laraway; Capt. Gerald Leet; Lt. Donald R. Lindhout ( N a v y ); Pfc. Robert S. Livingston; Lt. Donald E. Maclnnes (Navy); Capt. Kenneth A. Nehring ; Lt. Col. Harry R. P a g e; Lt. J. Patenge; Capt. Robert R. P e r r y; Major Richard T. Pilkinton ; Lt. (jg) William Piltman ; William J. J r .; Capt. Ard E. Richardson ; Lt. Raymond M. Roland (Navy) ; S2/c Wilda A. ( W A V E S ); Major Edward J. Stealy; Simmons Capt. James H. Steele ; Capt. Raymond D. Taylor ; Lt. (jg) Roland C. Thatcher Jr. ; Capt. George T. Vicary ; Pvt. Robert R. Wearanga ; Curtis Weaver ; Major Robert J. Whitsit; Capt. Charles E. Wise ; Lt. Sherman L. Wood ; Sgt. Charles K. Woods. Powell 1942 S/Sgt. Ronald S. Abbey; Lt. Louis Adamec; Major Alfred A. Beuerle; Cpl. Edwin E. Bloom- field ; Capt. Neulon E. Boehm ; Lt. (jg) Robert H. Bower; Capt. Charles A. Brandel ; Pfc. Madison Broadnax; Ensign Donald V. Brown; QM3/c George H. Bruso; Lt. James A. Bryant; Lt. Harry E. Cameron; Sgt. Harold M. Cessna ; Capt. Joe A. Cestkowski; Capt. James H. Church ; Lt. (jg) Clinton R. Clark; Cpl. John W. Coffman ; Capt. Gerald L. Crane; Capt. Paul S. Davis ; (jg) Wyman D. Davis; Capt. William S. Lt. Dickey; Lt. James H. Dignan; Lt. (jg) Norman J. Duncan ; Lt. (jg) Donald L. Eppelheimer ; Sgt. Donald K. Esler; Major Robert S. Gay; Capt. Joe Gerard; Pvt. Neil D. Graham; Lt. Lyle J. (jg) (Marines) John G. Laetz; Lt. Griffin J. Hambleton : ; Cpl. Allan Lt. (jg) Alfred D. Hansen ; Sgt. Harold N. Hard ; Lt. George W. Hayes ; Ensign Helen Hebblewhite. Gapt. Louis F. J e n n i n g s; Edward M. Johnson (Navy) ; Lt. Kelvin K. Kiebler; Capt. Marvin J. Kraft; Ensign John H. Leonard; Lt. Bruce A. Linsday (Navy) ; Lt. William A. Ljungdahl; S 1/c Robert L. Loree; Lt (jg) C. Wayne Loree; Ensign Carl Lund ; Lt. William McLeod ; Sgt. Charles J. Maynard ; F/0 Frank Mekules; Capt. William R. Morgan; Capt. William L. Morris; Lt. Donald B. Morse; Lt. Mary G. Ogden (Dietitian) ; Lt. Carter Parry (Navy) ; S 1/c Betty M. Pease (WAVES) ; Ensign Patricia Piatt (WAVES) ; Capt. Howard E. Pound; Major Ralph R. Pulcipher; Capt. Richard Reason; Lt. Robert W. Redmond; Capt. Edward Rendall; Capt. Ned W. Renick; Ensign Ivan G. Rice; Lt. Victor P. Saper (Navy). (jg) Lee A. Shortt; Lt. Ensign Loyd G. Schemenauer; Lt. (jg) Samuel H. Schwartz; Lt. (jg) Fred M. Southworth ; Lt. (jg) Donald P. Spalding ; Sgt. Clark E. Spaulding; Lt. Henrik Stafseth (Navy) ; Capt. John O. Steele; Lt. (jg) Howard M. Stiver: Lt. Arthur M. Swift; Pvt. Singkata Tongyai; Lt. (jg) H. M. Ura ; Lt. (jg) Robert J. Waalkes; Capt. Willard F. Wagner; Ensign Jack W. Widick; Lt. (jg) Reamer Wigle ; RO/2 Adolph B. Witek (Maritime Service) ; Ensign Arthur H. (SPARS) ; Paul K. Wolff; Ensign Betty J. Wolf Wolfe John B. Wright; Capt. (Navy) ; Capt. Julius Yucker. Joanne Bauman Baldwin 1943 Sgt. Glenn F. Andrews ; Lt. Edgar L. Arnson Ensign (WAVES) Capt. Walter J. Ball; Pvt. Walter R. Bammel Lt. Robert E. Blanchard ; Sgt. Warren A. Blight 0/C Robert F. Bosch; John D. Bouck (Navy) Lt. William B. Boyd; Lt. Ellis N. Brandt; Lt Alfred E. Brekke; Ensign Richard D. Buth Lt. James F. Cain ; Lt. Edward F. C a r r; T/Sgt David T. Charland; Lt. Wayne F. Colin (Ma rines) ; Cpl. Alfred Corey; Lt. Edward F. Crippen ; Lt. I. H. Davidoff; Lt. Harry A. Dennis. Pvt. Harry C. Diehl ; Ensign Robert E. Donley ; Sgt. Dorothy Duffy Capling (WAC) ; Ensign Guy H. Dygert; Capt. Carl R. Edmonds; Lt, Ralph H. Eggert; Cpl. Junius O. Failing; Lt. Elwin D. Farwell; Ensign John R. Fisher; Mid'n Wilmer Forberg; Sgt. Peter Fornari ; Ensign Henry L. Frost; Lt. Alvin G. Gaines ; Cpl. Harry D. Gard n e r; T/Sgt. Lewis F. Gilbert; Lt. Richard H. Goodale; MOMM3/c John D. Grover; Lt. Lee M. Halstead ; Lt. John A. Harrington ; S/Sgt. Michael Hrabovsky; Lt. Lawrence A. Johnson ; Ensign Richard N. Kieppe; Lt. George E. Kinas; T/5 Irving H. Kleiman ; Cpl. Peter R. Kollins; Lt. Jean Krueger (Nurses Corps) ; Ensign Virgil Langworthy ; Lt. Carl T. Lehman ; Cpl. Robert R. Linck; Lt. Murrey O. Longstreth ; Lt. William F. Lynn. Lt. (jg) Lewis F. McQuillan ; Lt. Bruce M. McArthur; Lt. Jerry MacDougall; Ensign Allen L. Mackey ; Ensign Thomas P. Mainzinger; Ensign Richard A. Martin ; Lt. Martin M. Martin (Dietitian) ; Pvt. son ; Lt. Marjorie J. Mathews John G. Meader; Lt. William A. Meisenheimer; S l /c Fred T. Mitchell; Lt. Parke W. Moewe; Lt. Frank D. Mollhagen ; Pvt. Emanuel H. Mullen ; Pvt. George H. Musselman ; Cpl. Robert H. Nickel ; Lt. John S. Nowicki; App.Sea. LeRoy T. Oehler; S/Sgt. Frank Perrone; Ensign Wil liam A. Peterson ; Lt. Henry G. Pollard; Lt. Alfred W. P o r t e r; Lt. William Poulos ; Lt. Harry W. Rapp J r. ; S/Sgt. Douglas A. Rice; Pvt. Maurice S. Richmond. (jg) Ensign Everett Rivest; Ensign Robert L. Roat ; Lt. Alfred Robinson ; Lt. Robert E. Robinson; Lt. Jack S. Robinson; Sgt. Theodore J. Ross; Ensign Dale E. Ryan ; S/Sgt. Carl W. Saldeen ; S2/c Roger L. S a u r: Lt. Charles G. Schlaack; Pvt. James C. Shanks ; S 1/c William L. Shoe maker ; Lt. Seymour Silverman ; Lt. Ellsworth F. Smith; Lt. Floyd W. Smith; Ensign August Sunnen ; Lt. Kenneth C. Teysen ; Ensign William B. Thompson; Lt. Philip H. VanSickle ; S l /c Fred L. Warner; Lt. Andrew J. Watson; Lt. Walter R. Weber; A/C Bernard F. White; En sign Wayne N. Wilcox ; App.Sea. Mary-Jean Wood (WAVES). 1944 Lt. Robert E. Barron; Lt. John A. Bolz; Lt. George Bradley; Lt. Gordon Briggs; Y 3/c Jean Elizabeth E. Brown Bugai (WAVES) ; Lt. John J. Bush; Lt. Robert W. Bush ; App.Sea. Frederick H. Buttner; Ensign Steve B. Cantrell; Lt. Kenneth Cleereman ; S/Sgt. Richard Crippen ; Ensign Edward P. Darlington ; (WAVES) ; App.Sea. Send 14& A/am&i Of /llumtU in SesuUce Thank you for your splendid response to our request for names of alumni in service. Since the September issue of The Record, which carried the form appearing below, we have received hundreds of letters giving us pertinent information about M.S.C. men in the armed forces. If you haven't told us about your service address will you please fill out the form below and return it to the college. The form may also be used to report corrections and changes in address. Miss Gladys Franks, Alumni Recorder Michigan State College, East Lansing, Michigan Name. - - - Class Year (Former students will designate years that they would have graduated) Present Service Rank Branch of Service Unit _ - -- Best Mailing Address... Informant — Date Filled Out Informant's Address — Lt. Glenn E. Deibert; Lt. Harold E. Diegel; Yeo. John L. Doyle; Ph.M.2/c Joseph W. Dunsing (Marines) ; Lt. David W. Eddy; I*. Harold Elli (Merchant Ma son ; 3rd Mate Richard Ellison rine) ; Lt. Marvin Eppelheimer; Lt. Rex C. Gunnell; Pvt. Kenneth E. Hathaway; Lt. Edsel C. L a i n g; Lt. Robert B. Lautner; Pvt. Carl A. Levin; Cpl. E. G. Lill ; Sgt. Frank Lindsley. Pvt. Elmer E. Locke; Pfc. Katherine Loker (Marines) ; Pvt. Robert V. McClure; Lt. Chester J. Mackson ; Lt. William J. Maddox; Lt. Harold F. Nuechterlein; Cpl. William S. O'Brien; Pvt. Rodney S. Perry ; Lt. Carl F. Petroski; Lt. Robert B. Pokorny; Cpl. Frank G. Poulos; Lt. Stanley W. Powell; Capt. Frank H. Precott J r. (Marines) ; Cpl. Albin J. Rademacher; Lt. Paul C. Rasmus- sen ; Lt. William R. Ringel; Lt. Lawrence F. Ryan; Lt. Donald Satchell ; Ensign Harold E. Schulte; Ensign Norman R. Sedlander; Cpl. Gale D. Sharpe; Lt. John Shong; Sgt. Herbert C. Sibilsky ; Ensign Claude W. Simons ; Pfc. Florence (WAC) ; App. Sea. Doris L. Smith M. Slack (WAVES) ; S 1/c Thomas D. Stein; Lt. Robert E. Tornga; Sgt. Richard O. T r a p p; Lt. Peter F. Trezise; Lt. Robert T u r n e r; Lt. Robert A. War ner ; Lt. Jack Warren ; Sgt. Robert L. Wooley ; Ensign Howard C. Workman. 1945 Cpl. Robert B. Adams ; Pvt. Charles E. Anthony ; Lt. Willis P. Beard; Cpl. Albin L. Beck; Lt. Thomas G. Bek ; Ensign Gordon R. Bennett; Mid'n Paul T. Bishop ; Pfc. Eugene H. Brown J r .; Lt. Roy E. Chaddock; Lt. Gale F. Cooley; Cpl. Ralph V. Cordell; F/O Royce Derby ; Lt. Edward D. Ebbeson; Pfc. Warren E. Eldridge; Lt. Rich ard D. E r n s t; Lt. John R. Erwin ; Lt. James M. Eraser; Lt. George Freeman ; Pfc. Robert F. Freeman; Pfc. David F r o h; Pfc. Robert F. Garvey; Lt. William K. Gaylord; Pfc. Edgar D. Germain; Pfc. Edwin C. Hamann (Marines); T/5 Harry G. Hedges; Lt. Albert N. H e t t; Cpl. Robert E. Holden ; Sgt. Duane Honsowetz ; En sign Herbert Hoxie; Cpl. Roland Hultgren; Lt. Eric F. Hyden; Lt. Marvin K. Johnson; Lt. Samuel M. McClung. Sgt. Edwin E. Meier; Pfc. Stuart A. Morrison ; Capt. Ernest T. Nance; Ensign Harold L. Oskamp ; A/C Marvin W. Ott (Navy) ; Lt. A. P. Peppier; Lt. Richard N. Philleo; Cpl. Rexford H. Pierson ; Lt. John E. Read ; Cpl. Robert H. Rich J. mond ; Lt. George Z. Schroeder; Lt. L o me Sims; Sgt. Bernard F. Sliger; W T l /c Arnold (Coast Guard) ; Pfc. Willard J. TenHave Spaan (Marines) ; Pfc. William H. Topham (Marines) ; Lt. Robert Valliere; Pvt. Eugene J. Walsh ; Lt. (Marines) ; App.Sea. Arlene Robert F. Warren Willoughby (WAVES) ; Lt. Donald G. Wilson ; Lt. William H. Woodman ; Lt. William R. Zane. 1946 Lt. John D. Anderson ; ART3/c Richard A. Barnes ; Lt. Marvin E. Bavitch ; Cpl. Gerald M. Bobian; ART3/c Donald G. C a r r; Lt. Allan H. Curry; A/C Lyle K. Daly; Cpl. John L. Davey ; Pvt. Leigh B. Dennison ; Cpl. Lester M. Garlock ; Lt. Jack D. Goodrich ; Ph.M.2/c Robert Harrison ; App.Sea. Margery Hoffmaster (WAVES) ; T/Sgt. Richard T. Jensen ; Cpl. Kenneth Lawrence; Pvt. Sheldon B. Lee ; Pvt. James C. Macklem ; Ph.M.3/c Richard O. Pancost; F/O Donald W. Powell ; App.Sea. Ann Purkhiser (WAVES) ; RM3/c Law rence Rank ; QM3/c Gerald R. Rasmussen ; Cpl. George J. Rotter; Lt. Lewis J. Schumacher; Sgt. Loren A. Shank; Lt. Paul E. Sundheim; Cpl. Hollis W. TenHave; App.Sea. Nancy Thompson ( W A V E S ); QM3/c Stanley R. Townsend; S 2/c Allan K. Tower: Lt. Arthur C. Turner; Lt. Lee Walton; SM3/c Donald Wise; Lt. Frederick C. Wismer. 1947 Pvt. Thomas J. Ashley; S 1/c Charles H. Brown ; H A l /c George W. Checketts ; Pvt. LeRoy T. Conley (Marines) ; S2/c Ray G. Crane J r. ; S2/c Floyd E. Harwood ; Pvt. Robert J. Kobs. J A N U A R Y, 1 9 45 19 In The Service Of U. S. A. 1907 Col. T. H. McHatton. 1910 Lt. Col. Ross W. Mayer. 1913 Col. Eugene C. Spraker. 1915 Maj. Gen. Don Stroh. 1917 Capt. Lloyd R. Leavitt. 1920 Col. Maurice G. Jewett. 1923 Lt. Helen G. Bradford (WAVES) ; Lt. Col. Albert B. Cook; Lt. Col. Mercade A. Cramer (Navy). (Marines) ; Ch.W.O. Sheldon J. Higgins 1924 Major Willard O. Moore; Pfc. Hugo L. Sund- ling. 1925 Major Oscar Gullans; Major Lawrence S. Pierce. 1926 Major Schulgen. 1927 James B. Menmuir; Col. William A. Capt. Harold J. Rich. 1928 Major Clair J. Bartholomew; Capt. Bennett Black (Marines); Pvt. Bruce B. Bolton; Capt. Frederick E. Luger; Lt. Col. Winfield W. Sisson ; Capt. Fred M. Wargowsky. 1929 Capt. Robert N. Geiger (Chaplain) ; Lt. Col. Jackson; Capt. Wilfred D. McCully. Wilfred 1930 Major Kneale M. Brownson; Capt. Leon L. (jg) Coffey; Capt. Edward K. Ellsworth ; Lt. George D. F e r r a r e; Pvt. George W. Jennings; Major Harland R. Kline. 1931 Lt. Gerald Breen (Navy) ; Lt. Clifford I. Denton ( N a v y ); Pvt. Ward Duncan; Lt. Col. Lynn J. Erratt : Lt. Col. Edward H. Holtzkemper ; Lt. Col. Robert K. Russell ; Major LeRoy H. Sample. 1932 Lt. Fleming Barbour (Navy); Sgt. Wilton B. Colt; Lt. (Navy) ; Lt. George S. Carlson (jg) P. J. Fassett; Lt. (jg) Donald V. Gray ; Lt. Col. Paul F. N a y; S2/c Santi M. Paganelli; Major (jg) Mabel F. Petersen Francis K. Peppier; Lt. (WAVES) ; Capt. Dee W. Pinneo; Lt. T. J. Van Patten (Navy) ; Major Norman D. Vaughan ; Lt. Laurence E. WTest (Navy) ; Ensign Howard L. Wool fan. Editor's Note: The following M.S.C. alumni in service are additions and corrections to the names published in previous issues, and DO NOT repre sent a complete list of Michigan State alumni in service. If names are still missing in the com bined columns of this issue, please use the form on page 19 to bring our records up to date. The form may also be used to report corrections and changes in address. 1933 Major Marvin N. Binder; Lt. George B. Handy (Navy) ; SK2/c William E. Howe; Major Clarence E. Hoxsie; Major Robert E. H u n t; Lt. Homer E. (Marines) ; Lt. Donald F. Lau ; Lt. Col. Isley Adams E. Rackes; F/O Douglas B. Scott; Major William E. Short j Lt. Robert Sonneveldt (Navy) ; Capt. Clarence Swanton; Capt. VanLopik; Capt. Bernard Weintraub. Stuart J. 1934 Lt. (jg) Robert L. Featherly; Lt. Col. Charles J. H a r r i s; Capt. John W. Hicks; Lt. Robert J. Kline; Lt. Harvey B. Ohmer; S 1/c Jeannette L. Somers (WAVES) ; Lt. Comdr. James J. Zerbe. 1935 Major Marley C. Clark ; Capt. Samuel E. Eisen- berg; Lt. (jg) Edward F. Gervais; S/Sgt. Robert C. Herrick; Capt. Christian G. Jensen; Capt. Alfred M. F. Johnson ; Major Robert F. Killeen ; Capt. Garnet L. Murphy ; Pfc. Walter H. Obenauf ; Capt. Richard C. Pendell ; Lt. Col. Ernest F. Peters ; Ensign Elijah G. Poxson J r .; Lt. Comdr. Walter H. Rick ; Lt. Mary L. Seeley (Dietitian) ; Lt. Masil Wyer. 1936 Major Archie D. Carbine ; Major Sam S. Fisher; SK2.'c Jack R. Fritsch ; Pvt. Kirwan A. Jennings ; SK(T)3/c E. Lane Jessop; EM2/c Peter Kuchik; Capt. Karl S. Lindeman; Howard L. Martin (Marines) ; Lt. Col. Charles W. May (Marines) ; Capt. Frank L. Meyer; O/C Jackson J. P e r r y; Lt. Arthur D. Peters (Navy) ; Lt. (jg) Julius C. Sleder; Sgt. Richard L. Williams; Lt. (jg) Fred erick K. Ziegel. ]937 Lt. Col. Charles W. Anthony; Lt. (jg) Robert H. Bair; Capt. Fred W. Brenner; Capt. Hartley C. Finstrom ; Pvt. Marjorie Green Ponton (WAC) ; Capt. Bruce McMahon ; Lt. B. Edward McNamara ; Lt. Col. Donald MacGrain; Ensign Donovan D. MacPherson ; S/Sgt. James E. Miller; CCM Louis E. Neller J r. ; Lt. Carl L. Nickel (Navy) ; Lt. Col. Donald C. O'Hara; Cpl. Carl Orton ; Lt. Louis J. (Navy) ; Capt. Carleton A. Palmer; Osterhous Lt. (WAVES) ; Major Frederick J. Riser; Lt. John R. Schwartzmann ; Ensign Raymond O. Snyder ; Lt. John C. Tillotson (Navy) ; Pvt. Thomas W. Vinson ; Ensign Dee L. Weaver; Capt. George H. Wellington. (jg) Ardis Price Miller 1938 Lt. (jg) Robert J. Barthold; Lt. (jg) Harry C. Beaman ; Capt. James K. Chatfield ; Capt. Robert J. Cousino ; Pvt. Daniel S. Crossman ; Capt. Jay E. Davenport; Lt. (jg) David B. Eames ; Col. Thomas R. Ford; Major James A. Gibb; S p ( A ) l /c George P. Goltz; Capt. Arnold H. Green ; Ensign Gus G. Harrison ; Capt. Wallace V. Hornbacker; Capt. Ernest Kretschmer; Major Mark A. Lightfoot; C.Ph.M. Durward D. Meier (Maritime Service) ; Pfc. Arthur E. Norris; Ensign Leonard J. Oster- ink ; Ensign Robert Rider ; Capt. Edward J. Rudd ; Lt. Albert G. Sims; S 1/c Tony Smirniotis; Pvt. (jg) Edwin E. Stein; Lt. Clark C. Smith; Lt. Bruce S. Taylor; Lt. (jg) Barbara Tranter Curley ; Capt. Edward A. VanDyne. 1939 (jg) Edmund W. Banktson Capt. Costas Alvanos ; Capt. Morris F. Amon; Lt. (Coast Guard) ; Lt. Preston C. Bell (Navy) ; Cpl. Richard G. Bell; Lt. (jg) Robert G. Bottoms; Lt. Ronald H. Cooley; Major Bromley F. Cooper; Lt. William I. Crissman ( N a v y ); Major, Clarence A. Dennis; T/3 Max E. Emmons ; Ph.M.3/c Bradley L. (Maritime Service) ; Lt. Margaret Gough Gilbert (Dietitian); Lt. (jg) Willard H. Graham; Lt. Donald W. Grant; Lt. Col. F. William Hasselback; Jane Hopkins Capt. Harold Helwig; Ensign (WAVES) ; Lt. (jg) Paul G. Jacobs ; Lt. Gilbert T. Joynt (jg) Dennis H. Kelly; Capt. Franklin D. L a m b; Capt. Robert F. Lerg; Capt. Alex P. LeVay ; Lt. Joseph W. Long ; Major Frank E. McCauley; Lt. E. E. McDonnell; Lt. (jg) Arthur H. Mann ; Capt. William A. Meier; Capt. Ross Messner; T/Sgt. Emil A. Miller! Lt. George L. Nielsen ; Sgt. Sam Nuznov; Capt. Robert W. Patenge; Capt. Robert H- P e t e; Capt. Stanley R. Pollyea; Capt. John Pryor; F/O Robert G. Rau ; Capt. William N. Ryan; O/C Thomas F. ( N a v y ); Capt. Schweigert; Lt. Roy F. Seim Edward B. Smith ; Lt. Henry P. Stevens; Lt. Col. Clarence E. S t u a r t; Capt. Victor Valentine ; Major Robert L. Weeks; Lt. John E. Wilson. (Navy) ; Lt. 1940 Pvt. Wayne Abbey ; Ensign Ronald V. Ailing : Ensign Charles Asher; Lt. William C. Atkin (Navy) ; Capt. Robert F. Bayard; Lt. Wilmot H. Bossard; Lt. Col. John A. Brooks I I I; Lt. John E. Burnett Jr. ; Capt. Kenneth D. Byron ; Lt. (jg) Francis Campau ; Pvt. John C. Chambers; A/C Geoffrey Curran ; Sgt. J. Ray Dahlstrom; Ensign I. Darrow; Y 3/c George J. DeRousie; Merritt S/Sgt. Dorsey J. Downes; T/Cpl. Fred E r n s t; Ensign Earl E. Fenton ; Lt. Willard Reed Fetzer; Lt. Frank C. Filter (Navy) ; F /O Donald Fishbeck; Lt. John M. Ginther; Capt. Clifford M. Gleason ; SC3/c Lawrence E. Grupe; Ensign Charles M. Harmon; Ensign Crawford W. Hertel. J. Dodson ; Capt. Kenneth Capt. Wallace B. Hudson ; Major Donald H. J a n z; Capt. Robert M. Johnson; Lt. Ruth A. Jubb (Dietitian) ; Lt. Harold E. Kelley (Navy) ; Capt. Friend L. Kilburn; Capt. Wiljiam L. Lavens; Capt. James D. Leary; Lt. (jg) Ross Martin ; Lt. William W. Moon ; Lt. Robert D. Moses; Lt. Louis Nord ( N a v y ); Pvt. Ralph G. Olson ; Capt. William H. Peppier ; Lt. (jg) Robert Pettibone; Lt. (jg) Gordon C. Pulling; Cpl. Howard S. Raymond; WO Herbert V. Sayers (Maritime Service) ; En sign David Schulert: Capt. Harvey M. Seeley; T/5 Robert Siegrist; Ensign Joseph J. Ventura; Capt. Charles R. Wilcox; Lt. Keith E. Wise (Coast Guard). (Navy) ; Lt. Glenn A. Yingling (jg) Floyd H. Pond; Lt. 1941 Major Robert E. Adams; Capt. Chester W. Anderson; Lt. Robert C. Beck ( N a v y ); Capt. George D. Bedell; Capt. George A. Bignell; Lt. Robert R. Binnie; S2/c Donald E. Boerema ; App. Sea. Philip L. Browne; Lt. William L. Carr; Capt. Richard A. Christenson ; Ensign James P. Clark; Lt. John P. Craig; Ensign Lawrence C. Downer; Ensign Lynwood O. Eikrem; Major Gardner S. Eldridge; Ensign William Finlan; Lt. (jg) Herbert Flaster; Capt. James H. Flynn; Lt. (jg) Robert U. F l y n n; Capt. Glen L. Garner; Pvt. Emmett W. Gilson ; Major Dale W. Granger; (Turn back to Page 18)