m\ 4£*° S-t'» '1 uicmsiMmncoime I IIII Pi 31C™ i itIMN /&/****« rjff J * *rJ State GolUae, EAST LANSING...April 1945 • • • • • *1UeAe, Men Qaue /III * •• • • * * * * * * * * * ** Jock Kenneth Tunis, 1943 Jack K. Tunis, a first lieutenant in the Army Air Forces, was killed in a plane crash near New Orleans, Louisiana, on February 16, 1943. Lt. Tunis was enrolled in police administration during 1939-40, entering from Grand Rapids. His wife and parents survive. Robert Stanley DeGurse, 1933 in action Robert S. DeGurse, a captain in the Army, was killed in Tunisia on March 26, 1943. Capt. DeGurse entered from Ovid, Michigan, and from business administration on was graduated June 12, 1933. For gallantry the Tunisian campaign, Capt. DeGurse was aw arded the Silver Star medal. He is survived by his wife and parents. in action in Lucius Motloch Hogue, 1939 in the Lucius M. Hogue, a second Army Air Forces, was killed in New Guinea on April 4, 1943. Lt. Hogue entered from in applied Berrien Springs, and was enrolled term of science during 1935-36 and 1941. He is survived by his wife and brother. lieutenant in action the spring Charles Llewellyn Ebers, 1942 Charles L. Ebers. a corpora] in the Army Air Forces, was killed on a mission over New Guinea on July 9, 1944. Cpl. Ebers was enrolled in agri culture during 1939-41, entering from Sparta, Michigan. His wife and parents survive. Frank Perrone, 1943 Frank Perrone, a staff sergeant in the Army Air Forces and holder of the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal, was killed in action in Germany on August 3, 1944. Sgt. Perrone entered from Lansing and was enrolled in business admin istration during 1939-40. Howard Hammond Irish Jr., 1940 Howard H. Irish, a first lieutenant in the 91st Coast Artillery, was killed September 7, 1944, in the sinking of a Japanese prison ship in the Sulu sea off the coast of Mindanao Island in the Philippines. Lt. Irish had been held captive by the Japanese since the fall of Corregidor in May 1942. He was graduated liberal arts on June 10, 1940, and his home was in Coopersville, Michigan. from Michael Fred Kuhta, 1943 Michael F. Kuhta, a second the Army, was killed in action in Belgium on Sep tember 7, 1944. Entering from Bridgeport, Con in police ad necticut, Lt. Kuhta was graduated ministration on June 12, 1943. lieutenant in Roymond Dwight Minogue, 1939 Raymond D. Minogue, a first lieutenant in the the Army, was killed September 7, 1944, when Japanese prison ship on which he was being transferred from the Philippine Islands was tor pedoed and sunk in the Sulu sea. He had been held prisoner by the Japanese since the fall of Corregidor. Entering from Newaygo, Michigan, in engineering on Lt. Minogue was graduated 2 . . . . T HE R E C O RD June 12, 1939. He is survived by his wife, former June B. Olive, sister. the '39, his mother, and a William Seymore Burtt, 1944 William S. Burtt, a captain in the Army Air Forces and holder of the Air Medal, was killed in a plane accident in England on September 16. 1944. Capt. Burtt was enrolled in applied science the spring and fall terms of 1941, entering from Grand Raapids. Donald Jacques Andreas, 1944 in first lieutenant Donald J. Andreas, a the Army Air Forces, was killed in action over Ger many on October 6, 1944. Lt. Andreas was en rolled in applied science during 1940-42. entering from Mason. Michigan. He had been awarded the Air Medal and an oak leaf cluster. He is sur vived by his wife, the former Bettyann Geagley, '41, an infant daughter, and his mother. Thomas Forster Harris, 1946 Thomas F. Harris, a technical sergeant in the Army Air Forces and holder of the Air Medal, was killed in action over Germany on November 2, in engineering 1944. Sgt. Harris was enrolled during 1942-43. entering from Grosse Pointe, Michigan. Harry Stephen Cole, 1946 Harry S. Cole, a corporal the Army Air Forces, was killed in a plane crash in India on November 11, 1944. Cpl. Cole entered from Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan, and was enrolled in the general course during 1942-43. in Robert Theodore Tennyson, 1946 Robert T. Tennyson, a private first class in the infantry, was killed in action on Leyte Island in the Philippines on November 11, 1944. He was enrolled in police administration in 1942-43, enter ing from Niles, Michigan. Donald Claire Seager, 1946 Donald C. Seager, a private first class in the infantry, was killed in France on November 16, 1944. Entering from Adrian, Mich igan, Pfc. Seager was enrolled in agriculture fall term of 1942. in action Clyde Campbell Jr., 1940 Clyde Campbell Jr., a private first class in the Island infantry, was killed in the Philippines on November 21, 1944. He was graduated from liberal arts on July 26, 1940, and his home was in Lansing. He is survived by his wife, daughter, and parents. in action on Leyte James Warner Marrs, 1947 James W. Marrs, a private infantry, was killed in action in Germany on November 22, 1944. Pvt. Marrs entered from Lansing and was enrolled in liberal arts the fall term of 1943. the in Royden Gordon Fraleigh, 1944 Royden G. Fraleigh, an infantry sergeant, was killed in action on Leyte on November 24, 1944. Entering from Detroit, Sgt. Fraleigh was enrolled in physical education during 1940-42. Noel Armand Oury, 1945 Noel A. Oury, a second lieutenant in the Army Air Forces, was killed in action over Germany on November 26, 1944. Lt. Oury was enrolled in engineering during 1941-42, entering from De troit. The Air Medal and two oak leaf clusters had been awarded Lt. Oury. He is survived by his wife and parents. Hubert Thane Bauman, 1943 first H. Thane Bauman, a the Army and holder of the Bronze Star Medal, was in Germany on November 27, killed 1944. Lt. Bauman entered from Lansing and was enrolled in liberal arts during 1939-43. lieutenant in action in Oren Max Hindman, 1941 O. Max Hindman, a field artillery captain, was killed in action in Germany on November 27, 1944. Capt. Hindman entered from Gary, Indiana, and was graduated from physical education on June 14. 1941. He is survived by his wife and one child and his parents. George Clifford Moran Jr. 1946 George C. Moran, first lieutenant in the Army Air Forces and holder of the Air Medal and three oak leaf clusters, was killed in action in Germany on November 27, 1944. Lt. Moran entered from East Lansing and was enrolled the general course in 1942-43. in Carl Warren Bodell, 1945 Carl W. Bodell, radio man second class in the Navy, was killed in a truck accident near Winter Harbor, Maine, on November 29, 1944. Entering from Lansing, he was enrolled in engineering the fall term of 1941. Garth Walter Snider, 1944 Garth W. Snider, an infantry second lieutenant, in France on November 29, was killed in action 1944. Lt. Snider was enrolled in 1940-43. entering from St. Clair Shores. Michigan. in agriculture Lawrence Rank, 1946 Lawrence Rank, radio man the Navy, was killed in action in the Philippines on December 3, 1944. He was enrolled in liberal arts winter and spring terms of 1943, and entered from Detroit. third class in George Knox Renno, 1945 George K. Renno, a private in the infantry, was in France on December 3, 1944. killed in action Pvt. Renno was enrolled the general course during 1941-43, entering from West Point, New York. His parents and a brother, James G., '42, survive. in Arthur Dale Reynolds, 1944 Arthur D. Reynolds, a sergeant in the Army Air Forces, was killed in action in Germany on December 9, 1944. Entering from Troy, Michigan. Sgt. Reynolds was enrolled in liberal arts during 1940-43. Lee Murphy Cahill, 1944 in action Lee M. Cahill, a first lieutenant in the Army, was killed in Germany on December 13, 1944. Lt. Cahill was enrolled in the general course during 1940-43, and entered from East Lansing. (Turn to Page 15) MuUuaatt State, GoUeae RECORD Founded January 14, 1896 — Entered as second-class matter. East Lansing Vol. 50 Olen O. Stewart, Alumni Editor No. 2, Quarterly Lloyd II. Oeil, Editor Jack Wild, Associate Editor April, 1945 RedeatcA Atibi OnduAt/ui, A&ucAutu/iz EDITOR'S NOTE—The following article is being reprinted through the courtesy of the Detroit Free Press, in which it originally appeared on March 18. By NORMAN KEN YON, '38 (Free Press Staff Writer) VAN PERKINS RAISES peaches near South Haven. for Michigan State College, he wouldn't have such a fat bank account today. it hadn't been If John Clinton raises wheat and alfalfa near St. Johns. After the last war, the depression put a big hole in his income. This time Michigan State College has come to his rescue. He'll be sit ting pretty in the postwar period. Throughout Michigan the story is the same. Farmers regard the East Lansing institution with a respect bordering on reverence. * * * FOR 57 YEARS Michigan State Col lege has been building up this respect re through search program. its extensive agricultural The cost to taxpayers has been minutely low. The returns to Michigan agricul ture have been staggeringly high. Only six improved varieties and farm ing techniques, developed at M.S.C., have added $16,370,000 annually to Michigan farm income. These half dozen projects cost but stockholder would $76,000. Any consider that a pretty fair return. * * * FARMING IMPROVED to such a point that its 1944 income hit $500,000,000. Of course, much of this total was due to stepped-up production. But the great est portion was the cumulative result of patient research. Many farmers fear the coming of It hap last peace will cut his profits. pened time. Michigan State's Dean of Agriculture, tragic proportion to a Ernest L. Anthony, has an answer. "To maintain farm income, we'll have to produce for top quality, along with better grading, packaging and preserva tion," he says. in. "That's where M.S.C. is stepping It now has 230 research projects under way. All will mean more dollars for farmers. * * * THESE PROJECTS are costing less than $500,000 annually. That means one- tenth of 1 per cent of the annual gross farm income. Industry, on the other hand, spends 2 to 3 per cent of gross income for re search, even more in planning for con version. * * * HERE ARE A few of the projects Michigan State College has contributed to better farming: ALFALFA - BROME GRASS. This project cost only $15,000. It's introduc tion has poured an additional $7,500,000 each year into farmers' pockets. MICHELITE WHITE BEANS. Mich igan now leads the nation in the produc tion of white beans. Eighty-five per cent of the crop consists of the Michelite (Continued on Page 4) Keith C. Barrons, professor of horticulture at M.S.C., displays the Spartan Hybrid, a new hot-house tomato developed through Michigan State College research. The Cover Picture On February 27 of this year a group of "nostalgic and transient" alumni of M.S.C. assembled at the local officers' club in Hawaii for "a rendition of the Alma Mater, dinner, and a grand bull session." The cover of this issue of the Record shows the officers who were present. Reading from lower left clockwise around the table they are as follows: Major Lowell Eklund, '39, Lansing; Lt. Donald Cleveland, '41, Grand Rapids; Capt. Marc Betwee, '34, Wyandotte; Capt. Keith Gibbs, '38, Laingsburg; Major '39, East Frederick W. Brown Jr., Lansing; Major Leon Williamson, '39, Tecumseh; Major Kenneth Waite, '39, Jackson. '37, Wratervliet; Capt. James Amsden, Lt. Ben Good, '41, Pinconning; Capt. Richard Lilley, '41, Dearborn; Lt. Jay Phelps, '43, Cleveland, Ohio; Lt. Robert Robinson, '41, Lansing; Capt. Stanley McRae, '40, Pelston; Lt. Col. Douglas Carruthers, '31, Plymouth; and Capt. Donald Goss, '42, Jackson. Officers whose duties kept them away were Lt. Ralph DeSantis, '40, Lansing. '40, Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Major Donald Janz, In a letter accompanying the picture, Major Eklund wrote to Glen O. Stewart, director of alumni relations: "A fine time was had by all and we lacked only your presence, complete with movies, for a perfect alumni reunion. But we rationalized your absence as due to circumstances beyond your con trol. We all send our kindest personal regards to you, our acquaintances, and the beloved institution which we so fondly refer to as 'M.S.C.'." A P R I L, 1 9 45 (Continued from Page 3) variety, developed by M.S.C. specialists. Because of Michelite, bean growers reap an extra $8,100,000 every year. HALE HAVEN PEACHES. In troduced by Michigan State in 1930, Hale Haven has become the second the commercial variety Rockies. Results of research dominate the Michigan peach crop, worth up to $7,000,000 annually. Peach research cost $50,000. POTATOES. east of the Katahdin, Chippewa, Pontiac and New Menominee varieties from M.S.C. have jumped the crop value $1,695,000 a year, at a cost of less than $5,000 annually. GREAT LAKES HEAD LETTUCE. The United States Department of Agri the culture previously had discarded head stock which a Michigan State man developed into one of the nation's best varieties. Costing less than $4,000, the let tuce is worth $1,000,000 annually in Michigan. OIL SEALED EGGS. Eggs dipped in a special, white paraffin oil retain their freshness for six months. * * * CANNED APPLE JUICE. After 12 years' research, the college offered apple juice clear enough to have eye appeal, creating a $750,000 industry. ripens tomato TOMATOES FOR THE U.P. The Chatham in early August, the first which could be pro duced satisfactorily the Upper Peninsula. HYBRID GREENHOUSE TOMATO. in The Spartan hybrid has increased green house yields 20 per cent. SUGAR BEET HARVESTER. Tests have proved the labor-saving worth of a new implement which lifts, tops and loads beets in one operation. M.S.C. is attempting, checkrow too, planting for better cultivation. to perfect CLOVER SEED VACUUM CLEAN ER. Former methods of harvesting wasted the seed, causing up to a three- quarters loss. This unique device vacuums the field, increasing harvests from $60 worth of seed per acre to $300 an acre. One harvester in 30 days sal vaged 21,000 pounds of seed off the ground at $1.25 a pound. PENICILLIN. Research is underway for a quicker way to make penicillin, now obtained from mold. The study has revealed that sub stances produced by certain organ isms will inhibit growth of specific microrganisms. Tests already have indicated controls for human boils, blight on beans and black rot on cabbage. 4 . . . . T HE R E C O RD NUTRITION AND FERTILITY. An $85,000 project was launched this year to determine if soil fertility has a direct relationship on animal and human health. Half a herd of cows will be fed crops grown on fertilized soil, and half on unfertilized crops. Milk pro duced will be fed to babies in an extended test. * * * MUCK. Michigan State converted 200 acres of "worthless" muck land into an area which one-thousand- produces bushel-per-acre yields of onions and characteristically huge crops of mint, lettuce, dill, carrots, parsnips spinach, and cabbage. IRRIGATION. Faced by the growing importance of irrigation, farmers now can obtain detailed reports on systems and costs prepared after long-range surveys. DEEP FREEZING. Rackham grants resulted in projects whereby fruit juices were quick-frozen into convenient cubes. Fresh flavor is thus preserved. In the same manner, frozen cubes of egg yolks have proved easy to store and acceptable to taste. The is perfecting a home college also cold locker with humidity controls to prevent shrinkage. D E H Y D R A T I O N. Forty million pounds of potatoes are dehydrated in Michigan each year. To aid this indus try, the East Lansing institution devel oped a method to determine and control moisture content, bleaching processes, reduction of surface darkening due to redenning oxidation and after dehydration. New ways have been found, also, to dehydrate cherries. reduction of TEST TUBE CALVES. M.S.C. helped organize a co-operative to promote arti ficial breeding, with owners of 9,000 cows now enrolled. The college trains man agers of dairy associations and provides bulls for the project. infra-red telling how LABOR SAVING DEVICES. To farmers goes a constant procession of bulletins to make such devices as motor-driven grain conveyor elevators, portable ear- corn elevators, baled hay elevators, buck rakes, electric-heated chicken brooders, pig brooders. Other bulletins deal with the use of lumber from jack pine and poplar, finishes and farm home re floor modeling. FARM MANAGEMENT. M.S.C. re search includes assistance in design of barns for labor saving, livestock nutri tion, how to figure income tax on farms and "how to keep a hired man." The latter study showed that married farm laborers in 1944 received an aver age of $96 a month plus "incidentals" valued at $33 monthly. Studies GARBAGE DISPOSAL. made by an M.S.C. professor indi cated a method of building an open ing into a septic tank so that gar bage could be disposed of easily, without nuisance. FISHING INDUSTRY. Additional uses and more attractive recipes are be ing prepared to step up the consumption of Michigan's so-called rough fish—carp, suckers, herring, burbit and smelt. RURAL PLANNING. Michigan State has made complete studies of Michigan to determine types of land and its best uses. County agents thus can advise war veterans on the likelihood of suc ceeding in a particular region. New Degree Offered Dr. Cecil V. Millard, director of the education division at Michigan State, announced recently that a new degree— doctor of education— is being offered by the college. than those for Candidates may specialize Course requirements are less technical and a bit broader the degree of doctor of philosophy in educa tion, which also is given at M.S.C. The Ed.D. degree is designed especially for administrators, supervisors, and special staff members of public school systems. in one of five administration, curriculum, educational psychology, or history and philosophy of education. At least 50 hours in one of these fields and 50 fields are required. Total number of hours, 144, is the same number as for the Ph. D. in education. to 60 hours in related guidance, areas: Alumni Scholarship Students Do Well A grade point average of 2.054, slightly better than a "B," was made by the 142 students attending Michigan State College on alumni scholarships during the fall term, according to Glen O. Stewart, director of alumni relations. Composite scholastic averages for the 63 freshmen, 50 sopohomores, 20 juniors, and nine seniors holding alumni scholar the quarter are as follows: ships for sophomores, 1.965; Freshmen, 1.997; juniors, 2.224; and seniors, 2.031. The awards represent waiver of tuition and are given to students who were in the upper third of their high school class financial aid. The and who warrant scholarships are continued through the college course if superior grades are maintained. Sixty-four undergraduate scholarships having a total value of $7,680 will be offered to graduates of accredited Michi gan high schools this year. One award will be made in each of the 32 senatorial districts of the state, and names of schol arship winners will be announced in May. 59 Degrees Awarded; Commencement Planned BeU M.S.C. fcooAten,' Retinal Fifty-four M.S.C. seniors and five graduate students were awarded degrees at the close of the winter quarter, March 17. No commencement exercises were held at that time, but members of the graduating in senior week activities in June. class may participate Dr. Franklyn B. Snyder, president of Northwestern University, will be the speaker for commencement exercises on June 9. The baccalaureate address will be delivered on June 3 by the Reverend J. Hugh O'Donnell, president of the Uni versity of Notre Dame. The following advanced degrees were given: instructor Ralph W. Lewis, East Lansing, assist ant professor of botany at Michigan State, doctor of philosophy; Clare H. Bennett, Springport, in bi ology, Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, Ohio, doctor of philoso phy; Marie Harris, Malta, Ohio, master of science; Gail G. Russell, Petoskey, Middleville music teacher, master of arts; and William R. Wynder, Lansing, in structor in the Delaware State College for Colored Students, Dover, master of arts. WJR Has M.S.C. Program As part of its broadening service to the people of Michigan and neighboring states, Michigan State College on March 3 inaugurated a new half-hour broad cast, "Farming Marches On," which will be presented at 7:30 o'clock every Sat urday morning over radio station WJR, Detroit. The variety program, first M.S.C. pro gram ever to be broadcast regularly by an off-campus station, consists of farm news, music, and interviews with author ities in various fields of agriculture. All life are touched upon. aspects of farm Marshall Wells, WJR newscaster, an nounces the program, which originates in the studios of WKAR and is carried to the Detroit station by direct wire. Bouyoucos Aids Greeks Dr. G. J. Bouyoucos, research profes sor of soil science at Michigan State, has been appointed to serve as agricultural consultant to the Greek government. He will assist in preparing reports of scien tific publications, applicable to conditions in Greece, for use by Greek libraries, and will serve in formulating scientific pro jects suitable for promotion in Greece. A native of Greece, Dr. Bouyoucos has lived in this country since he was 12 years old. He returned to his homeland on a special commission at the close of the World War, and was decorated by the Greek government for his work. just about and the best booster any school ever had. His retirement, effec tive July 1, was announced recently. Frank's fondness for sports can be traced back to his days as a freshman at old M.A.C. A little short and a little light, he nevertheless tried out for foot ball, for basketball, for baseball—-"for everything there was to try out for." Frank didn't make any of teams, which for the most part consisted of "big bruisers" twice his size, but he did form an attachment for athletics and athletes that has never waned. the in 1914 when Coach One of the greatest thrills Frank ever had was John Macklin's Aggie football team defeated the University of Michigan for the first time, 12 to 7. In 46 years Frank has missed only two home football games, and probably has warmed more benches than any man alive. He invariably sits with the team. as Frank's interest in sports is by no means limited to football. For years he has operated the scoreboard at baseball basketball—well, for games, and Frank at one time had the whole basket ball team doing odd jobs in his depart ment. Today he keeps up a regular correspondence with 36 former Michigan State athletes who are serving all over the world in the armed forces. In 1940 he was made an honorary member of the Varsity Club. What is Frank Mitchell going to do when he retires ? Frank doesn't know how he'll spend his time. But he'd be fully content just to sit and rest in the spot he likes best—on the M.S.C. bench. the end of Frank Mitchell Michigan State College, East Lansing, the Spartans, and Frank Mitchell all pretty much grew up together. Of course, it wasn't Michigan State College in 1897 when Frank Mitchell came down from the farm to enroll along with 463 other students—it was Michi gan Agricultural College; and it wasn't East Lansing those days—it was Collegeville; and the athletic teams now known far and wide as the Spartans were the Farmers back at the turn of the century. in On February 23, Frank was 67 years old. Sixty-seven years—and 46 of them spent at the college as head electrician Faculty Changes Made Dr. Harold B. Tukey, research profes sor of pomology at the New York Experiment Station, Geneva, N. Y., has been appointed professor and head of the department of horticulture at Michigan State College. His appointment becomes effective August 1. Dr. Tukey is nationally identified with three major phases of horticultural re search—fruit tree rootstock and nursery propagation seed embryos in artificial media, and uses of hormones in weed control. For five years he was associated in research with the Hudson Valley Fruit investigations. studies, culture of Professor V. R. Gardner will be relieved of his duties as head of the horti cultural department, a position he has held since September, 1922, but will con tinue his responsibilities as director of college the station. agricultural experiment Stanley Johnston, who has been super intendent of the South Haven Experi ment Station since 1920, has been given the additional title of research professor of horticulture. The South Haven station is a sub-station of the Michigan State College agricultural experiment station. Dr. Eugene G. McKibben, professor and head of the department of agricul tural engineering since August, 1942, will leave M.S.C. June 30 to accept a position with the Pineapple Research In in Hawaii. He will direct re stitute search the engineering phases of in pineapple production. Dr. William R. Sur, formerly associate professor of music, has been named pro- (Continued on Page 7) A P R I L, 1945 . . 5 Student JlelpA, Paiietitl As a result of a project carried on under the direction of a Michigan State graduate student, Mrs. Blanche Erkel, East Lansing, patients at the Ingham Tuberculosis Sanatorium have developed a keen interest in good eating habits, Mrs. Jean Hansen, rehabilitation director for the Ingham County Tuberculosis and Health Society, reports. Purposes of the homemaking unit directed by the M.S.C. foods and nutri tion student were to promote among the women patients a greater understanding of the value of nutritious foods and well balanced meals as they relate to good health, to teach them how to properly plan meals and buy food, and to stimulate in preparing and serving interest an food attractively. to realize Patients were helped the importance of the right kind of diet in tuberculosis, building up resistance and the part it plays in assisting in the cure. One of the major objectives of the program was to keep the patients occupied with constructive thinking and they study while convalescing so that to might be better prepared resume responsibilities at home when discharged. to in-sanatorium the work unit Mrs. Erkel first addressed the patients radio by means of the system, explaining to them. Then she chatted with the women the individually, discussed with need for a balanced diet, worked out with them market orders and menus. them Interest in nutrition According to Mrs. Hansen, food habits improved began noticeably. Patients eating cereal and fruit, and drinking milk. increased, patients requesting literature on the sub ject, and many questions were asked. Although it was not easy to interest the patients in nutrition, they are now so completely concerned with impor tance of proper diet that they have asked that certain lessons be repeated. the Mrs. Erkel, whose husband, Ralph L. Erkel, is a junior in veterinary medicine at M.S.C, recently became a home eco nomics teacher at Dansville high school, but the work she initiated at the sana torium will be continued. Alumni Day Limited The war has done some strange things to traditions and customs. It has offi cially eliminated all class reunions at M.S.C. this year except that of the Class of 1895 and the Patriarchs. For months Maurice Kains, of Suffern, New York, has busied himself with memos, mimeograph questionnaires, let ters, and the publication of a class book, "Fifty Years out of College," for the Class of 1895. This month he is sending out the secretary's bulletin telling his classmates the final plans for Friday night, June 8, and again urging them to be seated with their wives and husbands at the special table at the Patriarchs Alumni Day luncheon in the Union, Sat urday noon, June 9. Many are expected to attend com mencement exercises the same day. The recent the Office of ruling of Defense Transportation limits the num ber at the Patriarchs dinner to 50 persons from outside the local trading area, and President John A. Hannah will be asking the old timers to place their reservations with the alumni office at an early date. its The Class of 1920, scheduled for 25th silver anniversary, and all other classes slated for five-year reunions, will postpone plans until next year when it is hoped a huge Victory Reunion may be possible in East Lansing. 6 . . .. T HE RECORD J. D. Towar, #85 This "old timer," secretary of the Class of 1885, is shown leaving the campus of the University oi Cali fornia in Berkley, where he now resides. He carries a cane for effect and not for ambulatory defects. He is not very decrepit for an 81-year old because he has issued a challenge for a game of golf on Alumni Day with any returning Patriarch—three holes or 18. Brattin Flies At least one Michigan State College professor can be numbered among the men and women who foresee pri v a te a i r p l a ne t r a n s p o r t a t i on s e r v i ce on a l a r g er m u ch s c a le t he in postwar period. is T h at m an C l a ud L . Brattin, profes sor and head of engineering and drawing. C. L. Brattin P r o f e s s or B r a t t i n, who several months ago received a private license to operate his own plane in part nership with a friend, has a total of 130 flying hours to his credit. Said Profes sor Brattin, "Always figured on flying from first the invented." time airplanes were Brattin, now 56 years old, experienced little difficulty in acquiring the necessary skills to handle the controls. 4,031 Enroll at M.S.C. When registration for the spring term officially closed on March 27, civilian enrollment at Michigan State College full-time stood at 3,555, or 803 more students than were registered at a cor responding period in 1944, according to Registrar Robert S. Linton. Total enrollment was 4,031, including 435 Army trainees and 41 short course students. Of civilian students registered, 915 are men and 2,640 are women. Regu lar civilian enrollment at the close of the winter term this year was 3,494. One hundred and thirty-eight students enrolled at M.S.C. for the first time this term. Perhaps as many as 75 additional students were expected to register late. Loomis Goes Abroad At the request of the War Department, the Dr. Charles P. Loomis, head of and M.S.C. department of sociology anthropology, has been given a four- months leave of absence from his college duties. Dr. Loomis is one of a group of experts who have been assigned by the War Department to study civilian morale in Germany as a result of the war. His leave started on April 1, when he was called by the Army. Before joining the Michigan State staff last September 1, Dr. Loomis was the division of extension and head of training in the office of foreign agricul tural relations, U. S. Department of Agriculture. He has done much research in the rural field in most of the states, in Europe, and in Latin America. tf-OJi QaUa*d>uf, The Record presents below additional names to the list published those in the January reported missing in action, prisoners of war, or who have received recognition through medals or citations. issue of Reported missing '43 : Ensign Charles F. Sullivan. in action: Capt. Charles Robert Porter, '33 ; Lt. Col. Nicholas Novosel, '40 ; ' 4 1; Lt. Donald Stuewer, Lt. George H. Shube, '42; Lt. James R. '41 ; Lt. W. Thomas Butters, ' 4 3; Lt. Sloan, Harold D. Cook, '44; Cpl. Robert H. Engstrom, '44 ; Lt. Fred E. Wieting. '44: Lt. Willis P. Beard, '45 ; Wesley M. Gougler. ' 4 5; Pvt. John P. '45; Lt. George P. McKinley, ' 4 5; Robert O'Meara, Storms, '45 ; Lt. Richard Hardman, '46 ; Robert B. Lamb, "46 ; Levi Siscoe, '46. '45 ; F/O Neil Spiering, '44; Daniel Dzioba, '39; Capt. William S. Waltman, Reported prisoners of war in Germany: Major '32 ; T/Sgt. Robert L. Harris O. Machus, '40; Chambers, ' 4 3; Kenneth A. McVittie, Lt. Hubert Garlock, ' 4 3; Pfc. Carl H. '43; Lt. Gerald R. Smith, '44; Lt. Harry Byers, '44 ; Lt. Robert F. Jipson, W. Blair, '45; Lt. James M. Fraser, "45; Lt. Richard N. Philleo, '45 ; Lt. Kenneth D. Erickson. '46; F /O Scott R. Maltby, '46; Lt. Frederick Wismer, '46. SUMMARY OF AWARDS (*—deceased) ARMY Distinguished Service Cross: Major Ferris A. Church, '35. Legion of Merit: Lt. Col. Herbert A. Hall, '27; Capt. Dale L. Arnold, '39. in *Lt. Arthur Ungren, '37; Sgt. Herbert Lash, Bronze S t a r: *Lt. Arthur Ungren, '32; *Lt. Silver S t a r: Spencer Mather, '39; Capt. Jack K. Dunn, '40; Major Chester Kennedy, '41 ; Capt. Ernest C. Fiebelkorn, '44 (awarded gold lieu of a second Silver Star) ; S/Sgt. star '44. Arthur L. Godfrey, '44 ; *Sgt. Ned R. O'Neill, '32; Major Alton S. Kircher, '34; Capt. Allan H. Mick, ' 3 5; ' 3 5; Lt. Barney E. Major Gillman E. Morse, Meaders, '36; '36; Sgt. Herbert Lash, Major Arthur Sargeant, '39; Major John S. '39; Sgt. Emil A. Miller, Pingel, '39; Lt. Col. Clarence Stuart, '39 ; T/Sgt. Edward P. Guzzanato, '40; *S/Sgt. Harvey B. Tull, ' 4 1; Capt. Fred B. '42 ; *Lt. H. Thane Bauman, '43 ; Pvt. Perry Jr., Emanuel H. Mullen, ' 4 3; *Sgt. Ned R. O'Neill, '44 ; Pvt. James F. Carr, '45. '36; *Lt. Col. Joseph A. Pelton, '39; Capt. Stanley Pollyea, Distinguished Flying Cross: Capt. Howard '41 ; Capt. Hahn, '40: Capt. James R. Burgess, '41 Harold G. Lee, '41 ; Major Blesch Malmstone, (2 clusters) ; Lt. Lawrence E. Dawson, (1 '42 cluster) ; Major Edward J. McRay Jr., '42 ; Capt. '42 ; Ned W. Renick, '42 ; Lt. Peter J. VanValin, Capt. Walter J. Ball, '43 ; Lt. Norwood C. Durbin, '43 ; *S/Sgt. Frank Perrone, ' 4 3: Lt. Leon H. Marmon, '44 ; Capt. John W. Reed, '44 ; Lt. Walter Bieianski, '45 ; Lt. '45 ; *Lt. Richard T. Booth. Carroll G. Nowitzke, '45 (2 clusters) ; *Lt. Lyman D. Rieck. '45 ; Lt. William R. Zane, '45. Purple Heart: *Lt. Arthur Ungren, '32 ; Major Ferris A. Church, '35 ; Lt. Louis Adamec, '42 (2 clusters) ; Lt. Lawrence Dawson, '42 ; Lt. William A. Ljundahl, '43 ; Lt. Harold D. Mitchell, '43 ; Lt. Keith D. Campbell, '44; Lt. William H. Fish, '44; S/Sgt. Arthur L. '44 ; Lt. Walter Bieianski, '45. Godfrey, '42 ; Sgt. Peter Fornari, Air Medal (Figure in parenthesis indicates num ber of clusters added to the medal) : Lt. Wallace J. Humphrey, '39 (12) ; Lt. Marvin Germain, '40; Capt. Howard G. Hahn, '40 (1) ; Capt. James R. Burgess, '41 (5) ; Capt. Harold G. Lee, '41 ; Major Blesch Malmstone, '41 ( 1 ); Major Bernard Parks, ' 4 1; Lt. Mertin J. Stover, '41 (2) ; Lt. Warren R. Barber, '42; Lt. '42 '42 ; Lt. Harry E. Cameron, William T. Butters. '42 (3) ; Lt. Lawrence E. Dawson, '42 (3) ; Lt. Hubert L. Potter. '42 ( 1 ); Capt. Ned W. Renick, ( 5 ); Lt. Lloyd J. Bissell, '42 (3) ; Lt. Robert W. Roeder, '43 (3) ; Lt. James R. Sloan, '42 (1) ; Capt. Walter J. Ball, '43 (2) ; Lt. Norwood C. Durbin, '43 (3) ; Lt. Harold D. Mitchell, '43 ; Lt. Harmon '43 E. Robertson, (1) ; Lt. Frank E. Warner, '43 (3) ; Lt. Samuel R. Cessna, '44; Lt. Lewis W. Crandall, '44 (4) ; Lt. Jack DeVette, '44 (1) ; Lt. William E. Dickison, '44 (2) ; Lt. John Dianich, '44 (1) ; Lt. George F. Gillespie, '44 ( 3 ); Lt. Robert F. Jipson, '44; Lt. Leon H. Marmon, '44 (1) ; Lt. Robert B. Pokorny, '44 (4) : Capt. John W. Reed. '44 (4) ; Lt. Thomas G. Bek. '45 (2) ; Lt. Donald C. Bergelin, '45 (1) ; Lt. Walter Bieianski. '45 <3); *Lt. Richard T. Booth, '45 (4) ; Lt. Edward D. Ebbeson, '45 ; Lt. (2) ; Lt. Henry W. Joseph J. Funston Jr., '45 (3) ; Lotoszinski, *Lt. Noel A. Oury, (2) ; Lt. Charles P. '45 Woods, '45 (4) ; Lt. Kenneth D. Erickson, '46 (2) ; *T/Cpl. Thomas F. Harris, '46 ; Lt. Roger '46 ( 1 ); Lt. Albert J. Lane, '46; *Lt. Hendrick, George C. Moran Jr., (3) ; Lt. Norman E. Smalley, '46 ; S/Sgt. Paul T. Fortino, '47. '45 ' 4 5; Lt. Carroll Nowitzke, '46 '41 ; Capt. Harold G. Lee, Distinguished and Presidential Unit Citations: ' 3 5; Major Clarence A. Major Ferris A. Church, Eckert, '41 ; Major Blesch Malmstone, '41 (2) ; Major Bernard Parks. ' 4 1; Lt. Harry E. ' 4 1; Lt. Merton J. Stover, Cameron, ' 4 3; Lt. '42; Lt. Norwood Durbin, Theodore C. King, '44; Lt. Stanley J. Bourdon, *46. NAVY—Silver S t a r: Lt. Thomas N. Greene, '42, Marines (awarded gold star in lieu of second Silver Star) ; Lt. (jg) Fred B. Smith, '42. Bronze S t a r: Lt. (jg) William D. Bowden, '40. (jg) William D. Bowden, Purple Hert: Lt. '40; Ph.M.2/c Walter C. Mack, '44. Air Medal: Major Kenneth R. Chamberlain, '40, Marines (1) ; Lt. (jg) William H. Dewey, '42. Distinguished and Presidential Unit Citations: (Marines) ; Ph.M. '41 Capt. William Batchelor, '44. 2/c Walter C. Mack, 10 Musical Events On 1945-46 Series S. E. Crowe, dean of students at Michigan State and director of the col lege concert-lecture series, has announced 10 musical events scheduled the 1945-46 season. for They include: October 6, "Rigoletto," Charles L. Wagner Opera company; October 16, Patrice Munsel, Metropolitan Opera coloratura soprano; October 24, Miliza Korjus, singer-actress of screen and opera, and Nicola Moscona, Metro politan Opera bass-baritone, in a joint recital. November 5, Paul Robeson, Negro star of "Othello," currently touring the coun try; November 13, Cleveland Symphony orchestra; March 11, 1946, Bidu Sayao, Brazilian coloratura soprano, and Charles Kullman, Metropolitan Opera tenor; March 29, "Barber of Seville," and March 30, "Martha," both presented by the Wagner Opera company. Performances by the Russian ballet and the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra also have been scheduled, and the dates will be announced later. The 1945-46 lecture series is not yet completed. WKAR on Air Sundays State's Michigan afternoon 5,000-watt radio station, WKAR, on January 7 began Sunday broadcasting. This was the first Sunday broadcast since the station was established in 1922, broad casting having previously been confined to weekdays from sunrise to sunset. for radio Described by Robert J. Coleman, direc tor of the college, as "a natural expansion" and "a greater serv the ice to change first step toward ultimate full-time operation of the station and the use of new frequency modulation type of transmission. the people of Michigan," in policy marks the afternoon The Sunday broadcasts, extending from 1 to 6 o'clock, include music department recitals, discussions by staff members of world problems, and talks bv President John A. Hannah. Faculty Changes (Continued from Page 5) fessor of public school music. Dr. Harry H. Kimber, who has been acting director of the division of social science since July 1, 1944, has been appointed director of the division. Dr. W. R. Fee, acting head of the department of history and political science, has been made head of the department. Dr. Victor R. Nifl, who has been serving as assistant to the commanding officer in charge of the Navy V-12 unit at the University of Illinois, has been reinstated as professor of education, effective Jun^ 1. The following retirements have re ceived board approval: Richard deZeeuw, professo;** of botany, and Walter E. Reuling, associate profes sor of mechanical engineering, effective July 1; and Dr. Henry Darlington, associate professor of botany and curator of the herbarium, effective September 1. Dr. Ernest A. Bessey on August 31 will be released from the headship of the botany department, and will become distinguished professor of botany. He has been associated with Michigan State teacher, since 1910 and has served as research the graduate school. specialist, and dean of Dr. Karl A. Stiles, head of the depart ment of biology at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa* will join the M.S.C. staff on July 1 as associate professor of bio logical science in the basic college. A native of Banfield, Michigan, Dr. Stiles attended Michigan State in 1920-22 as a student in agriculture. He later received the degree of master of arts and doctor of philosophy from the University of Michigan. A P R I L, 1 9 45 . . .. 7 9H Copt. Dunn, '40 In addition to receiving the Silver Star for meritorious service with the Ameri can Army Forces in China, Jack K. Dunn, East Lansing, of the Class of 1940, recently was promoted from first lieu tenant to captain. Captain Dunn has been active in the Salween River campaign in air-ground liaison duties at the front. From April to September, 1942, he saw service with the U. 3. forces in Iceland and attended the Chinese language school at Yale Uni versity before going to India and China in March of 1944. Captain Dunn's wife, Mrs. Helen M. Dunn, and his young son, Jack, live at 518 Mary street, Clayton, New York. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Dunn Lt. Mayo (right) K \ / Miss Maystrick hi of Honolulu, Hawaii, where Captain Dunn was born at Kappaa Kauai, in 1913. In civilian life Captain Dunn is a horti culturist. Major Rice, '40 South Carolina, "The Marines enjoy tough campaigns." This was the statement made by Major Howard Rice when he was returned to Columbia, several months ago after participating in three major campaigns and running up a total of 25 months of duty in the Pacific area. Graduating from Michigan State in 1940, he went into the Marine Corps that year. His regiment, the Second Marines, started the Pacific offensive on August 7, 1942, when they landed on Tulagi as the first corps on Guadalcanal. Then they went to New Zealand for rest and more training and from there to Tarawa for that bloody three-day fight which knocked down the front door to the Japs' Central Pacific empire. At Tarawa Major Rice won the Silver Star. Saipan was the toughest fight, as far as Major Rice is concerned. He lasted there before he was just six hours wounded, and in that six hours he man aged to advance just 50 yards inland. Major Rice is now in command of the Marine Corps recruiting headquarters at Columbia. He recently married Yvonne Wilson of Lansing, Michigan, and they live on Valley Road, Forest Acres, in Columbia. Lt. Mayo, '40 As commander of a Navy patrol plane, Lt. Robert C. Mayo, '40, of Scotia, New York, has been awarded the Distin guished Flying Cross for heroism dis played during an attack on an enemy submarine in the Caribbean Sea. His states, citation "Lt. Mayo into skillfully maneuvered his plane position, and, striking advantageous courageously pressing home his attacks with aggressive determination despite intense antiaircraft fire and evasive tac tics attempted by the submarine, accu depth bombs which rately straddled the enemy ship, probably sink ing it." released Lt. Mayo has served 38 months in the Caribbean and South Atlantic areas. Louise Maystrik, 37 Among the many Michigan State College alumnae now serving in some phase of Red Cross work is Louise Maystrik, of the class of 1937, daughter of Mrs. Dan R. Johnson, 1519 Classen boulevard, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. She recently arrived in Hawaii to serve the armed forces as Red Cross staff T/5 Mileusnich Lt. Col. Rosa 8 . . . . THE RECORD assistant. Before her Red Cross appoint ment Miss Maystrik was Hollywood com mentator and traffic manager at radio station KOCY, Oklahoma City. She attended Stephens College for two years before completing her degree work at Michigan State. T/5 Mileusnich, '42 Tech./5 Michael Mileusnich, class of 1942, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, found the beard he started to grow in New Guinea a valuable adjunct when he played the part of Santa Claus in a Philippines Christmas entertainment. "Mike," assigned to an Engineer Air Force Hq. company, was a huge success as Santa, even though the bag he carried was empty of gifts. White towels and some red paint on his face helped fit him for the part, and the hip boots were use ful in the Philippines' thick mud. Mileusnich played end on the Spartan football squad in 1938. His wife, the former Shirley L. MacMullen, class of '44, of Dundee, Michigan, is now in the WACS at Ft. Oglethorpe, Georgia. Lt. Col. Rosa, 37 Robert J. Rosa, '37, recently was promoted to lieutenant colonel. He rep resents the Seventh Corps in joint air- ground matters in the European theater of operations, directing fighter-bombers to German strongholds. Entering Michigan State in 1933 from Schenectady, New York, Rosa majored in physical education. In 1941-42 he was a member of the staff of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps unit at the college. Colonel Rosa's wife former Martha Kercher, '35. She lives at 749 Touraine, East Lansing. the is Work Begins on Research Projects Work on two major research projects, made possible through grants by the American Dairy association and Swift and Company, has been started by the agriculture experiment station of Michi gan State College. amounting The A.D.A. grant, to $13,750 for the first year and $8,050 for each of the next nine years, will be used for dairy nutritional research, while the $15,000 grant of Swift and Company will supply funds for carrying out a two-year improvement of to project cream and milk for manufacturing pur poses. relating Studies will be made of the effect of soils and fertilizers on feed, the effect of feed on animals, and the nutritional quality of milk as a result, under funds furnished by the National Dairy council as agent. A 208- acre farm adjoining the M.S.C. farm at the A.D.A. with Augusta has been leased for carrying the out the crop production phase of program. The Swift grant is to be used in dem onstrating for Michigan dairy farmers the proper handling of dairy equipment and products so that the quality of milk and cream is preserved. Emphasis will be placed on the elimination of dairy equipment contamination by cleansing with different solutions, correct storage temperatures, use of modern heating and refrigerating equipment, prevention of yeast and mold, and greater efficiency on the dairy farm. Porcupines Mapped By M.S.C. Geologist For nearly a year William A. Kelly, professor of geology and geography at Michigan State, has been at work on a mapping project for the proposed state park in the Porcupine area of the Upper Peninsula. Spread over a thickly wooded region of some 150 square miles bordering on Lake Superior, the park site must first be mapped before being developed for tourists, and Mr. Kelly is making base and contour maps for the parks division of the State Conservation Department. He expects to complete his work this summer. First step in the mapping process was the making of aerial photographs of the region. Approximately 100 air photos, covering every foot of territory, were made by Army fliers. From 20,000 feet in cloudless skies the pilots aimed their cameras straight down, catching every contour of the land in pictures which when pieced together present a bird's- eye view of the rugged terrain. Mr. Kelly makes his maps from the air views. Photogrammetry, he ex is faster, more accurate, and plains, makes possible greater detail than would contour mapping through on-the-spot means. No Campus Smoking Tradition Observed Michigan State College students per haps are less affected by the nationwide than any comparable cigaret shortage group, because of the no-smoking-on- campus tradition which goes back to the very beginning of the college in 1855. Among 15 rules for the conduct of students, printed in 1858, was the fol lowing: "The use of tobacco and other narcotics, being disapproved of under all circumstances, in any of the College buildings." is forbidden the regimen of In those early days living was simple, and the half-hundred students was severe. Up at 5:30 each morning, they went to chapel, to prayers, the college to breakfast, labor on to John W. Hope, technician, left, and Joseph W. Stack, director of the Michigan State College museum, show Jane Tremper, secretary in the speech and dra matics department, two species of Michigan fishes that are represented in a new museum exhibit which opened to the public on April 2. In the background is the display of lake fishes, one of the five groups arranged according to habitat. Fifty-nine species of fishes found in Michigan waters, ranging from the com mon perch to the rare blackside darter, in an exhibit which are opened at the M.S.C. museum on April 2. represented Two and a half years ago, John W. Hope, museum technician, started work on the first of five groups which are in cluded in the exhibit. He was assisted in his work by Director Joseph W. Stack and Mary Ellsworth, technician, by a number of zoology and art students, and by Dr. Henry T. Darlington, associate professor of botany, Walter Morofsky, assistant professor of entomology, and Dr. Peter Tack, assistant professor of zoology. is a life-size the Constructed of beeswax, each of models was made from a fresh fish, and each reproduction. The fish models are grouped in cases accord ing lake, lake, cold trout warm brook, cold brook, and stream. Other animals that live in or near Michigan waters, the crayfish, painted turtle, leopard frog, and to habitat—warm including sea lamprey, and many species of aquatic plant life, also are represented. From fresh fish to wax fish required three steps: first, a plaster mold was made from a frozen specimen supplied by the State Conservation Department; second, this mold was then used to make a reproduction in beeswax; and, third, the hollow wax cast was retouched and the natural colors of the fish painted on. Colored paper pulp was used to repro duce the bottoms of lake and stream, and the underwater effect was produced through the use of tinted glass and light ing. Mirrors give the effect of distance. Some of the botanical specimens have been reproduced in wax, while in other instances actual plant life has been pre served and recolored. A painted back ground blends with the rest of the scene. Above each of the fish displays are transparencies showing the animal foods of the fishes represented. These range from microscopic one-cell forms magni fied 750 time to the natural-size dragon fly. farm, to lunch, to classes, to supper, to study, and to bed. Today, though there is no hard and fast rule which bans smoking at M.S.C, Students the ancient custom persists. in their rooms, in the Student smoke Union, and in several lounges, but they scrupulously observe the 90-year-old tra dition by not smoking on the campus or in classroom buildings. A P R I L, 1 9 45 *S»> J * £ »• STATE STATE C.HIS4* # «« r- »\CH/ft 'STATE fr XCHIC, $. *&%> STATE i Y t C H j G* This is the 1945 Michigan State baseball team. Front row, left to right: Martin Hansen, Flint; Richard Sirrine, Midland; Verne Davis, Lansing; Robert Buckenhizer, Detroit; Richard Wall, Detroit; Nicholas Gregory, Chicago. Middle row: Meredith Yarling, El wood. Ind.; William Page, Muskegon; Keith Steffee, Sturgis; Rudy Castellani, Lansing; Vanar Kostegian, Detroit; Norman McCormick, Detroit; Nicholas Loulakis, Pontiac; Robert Reault, Detroit. Back row: Richard Bleznak, Woodbury, N. J.; Richard Mineweaser, Pontiac; Jacweir Breslin, Battle Creek; Coach John Kobs; Ben Hudenko, Wyandotte; Darrell Couey, Detroit; Lee Grant, Grosse He; William Brown, Dubois, Penna. Sports at State By A/ick Kebbcutuf, "Fenced in" like other Michigan State sports teams to play schools using only civilian personnel, this year's baseball schedule is one of the most limited at tempted in years by the Spartans. in preparing Nevertheless, Coach John Kobs has been meticulous for 14 games. For the third time since 1926, Michigan State did without its southern baseball trip, but Demonstration Hall facilities, combined with unprecedented balmy the Spartans with suitable practice oppor tunities. spring weather, provided Not a single letter-man is included in the all-civilian Spartan squad typical of present day athletics. Kobs has seven players, however, who either played freshman ball before entering the armed forces, or who were engaged last year's "informal" schedule of 12 games. Five of the seven are discharged service men. in Pitchers Darrell Couey, Detroit junior, and Meredith Yarling, Elwood, Ind., soph omore, played baseball last year while junior, was a Keith Steffee, Sturgis member of team. Both Steffee and Yarling are discharged servicemen. the 1942 freshman 10 . . T HE R E C O RD 1942 frosh team, Ben Hudenko, Wyandotte, catcher on the and Robert Buckenhiser, backstopper last year, from Detroit, are also ex-servicemen. Jack Breslin, Battle Creek, a catcher last year who connected for a .311 batting aver age, is groomed to play first base. Lee Grant, Grosse He sophomore clas sified 4-F, patrolled center field last year to round out the returning crop. The new boys look pretty good to Kobs. Don Brown, a discharged Seabee from Battle Creek, is a leading catcher candidate, while Bill Page of North Muskegon and Southpaw Howell Wilson from Flint show promise as pitchers. All are freshmen. Nick Gregory, discharged serviceman and Nick from Chicago Loulakis, of Pontiac, are top second base men while Martie Hansen displays un are canny freshmen. Dick Mineweaser, Pontiac sophomore, third base. is playing a strong shortstop ability. Both candidates Leading outfield include Rudy Castellani, Lansing; Thomas Calt, Evanston, 111.; and Robert Reault, De troit, all freshmen. Because of his hitting power, Hudenko the outfield while to play is groomed Brown handles the catching assignments. include Other Breslin, Mineweaser, and Hansen. leading stickers to date includes a and home The schedule two game series with Ohio State and Indiana, and home arrangements with In Wayne and University of Detroit. cluding games already played, the sched ule is as follows: April 6, 7, Indiana at Bloomington; April 21, Wayne at East Lansing; May 2, Wayne at Detroit; May 4, 5, Detroit at East Lansing; May 8, Michigan Normal at Ypsilanti; May 11, 12, Ohio State at Columbus; May 18, 19, Ohio University (Athens) at East Lan sing; May 25, 26, Detroit at Detroit; at East June 2, Michigan Normal Lansing. Michigan State lost both games with Indiana. The scores: Indiana 15, M.S.C. 3; and Indiana 7, M.S.C. 5. Gridders Face 9-Game Schedule Faced with a major nine-game schedule jaunts, that includes five intersectional Michigan State College conducted its second war-time spring football program. Coach Charlie Bachman and his staff light calis carried out six weeks of thenics, development of certain gridiron skills, and competitive games. Heavy- work was held the summer quarter opens, June 19, and school entrance recruits. into college of high in abeyance until Seven of the 12 returning lettermen were among the squad of 30 participat ing in the spring practice. Center Brady Sullivan, honorary captain of last fall's team from Stubenville, Ohio, led the list. Others were: Don Arnson, Muskegon, Glen Hatfield, Flint, Bob Godfrey, Mt. Clemens, and Robert Lamssies, South Haven, all guards; Bill Pirronello, De troit fullback; Bill Siler, Dundee quar terback. Halfback Fred Aronson, Chi cago, and Fullback Bill Maskill, Detroit, are on the track team, while Fullback Jack Breslin, Battle Creek, End Dick Mineweaser, Pontiac, and Tackle Mike Prashaw, Messena, N. Y., are on the baseball squad. The 1945 football schedule follows: Sept. 29, Michigan at Ann Arbor; Oct. 6, Kentucky at East Lansing; Oct. 13, Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh; Oct. 20, Wayne at East Lansing; Oct. 27, Marquette at East Lansing; Nov. 3, Missouri at East Lansing; Nov. 10, Great Lakes at East Lansing; Nov. 17, Penn State at East Lansing; Nov. 23, Miami at Miami, Fla. (night game). Spartan "Iron Men" Register 10 Wins Michigan State College's first basket ball team in two years, distinguished by Qn,afifdeA,4, Win AU An undefeated season of five scheduled meets, five Michigan A.A.U. champion ships, a national A.A.U. champion, and a third place national A.A.U. winner is the College wrestling record! 1945 Michigan State Wrestling, like other Spartan sports, returned this year to intercollegiate com petition after a year's absence caused by the war. Under direction of Coach Fendley A. Collins, little time was lost in reestablishing Michigan State as the state's intercollegiate wrestling capital possessing one of the best teams in the middle west. State's Michigan national A.A.U. champion at 145 pounds is Gale Mikles, 17-year-old freshman from Tulsa, Okla. Also the Michigan A.A.U. champ in his class, Mikles was undefeated in recording seven falls and one decision during the wrestling season. Don Anderson, another 17-year-old freshman from Tulsa, placed third in the national A.A.U., after losing out in the last seven seconds of the semi-finals at 155 pounds. He is the Michigan A.A.U. champ in his class. Anderson, the Spartan team captain, was also undefeated during the regular season in a unique arrangement of bouts. Only once did he wrestle his normal to weight, five strengthen spotting pounds the Spartans in order their in scheduled meets. Spartans holding Michigan Other A.A.U. titles are: Harold Haight and Cliff Fletcher, both at 121 pounds; and Harold Dachtler, 191 pounds. During the regular season, Ohio State was beaten twice, 23 to 11 and 18 to 13. Wheaton was also a two-time loser, 22 to 8 and 24 to 6, while Indiana's un defeated record of five victories was snapped by a 14 to 12 score. Major letters in wrestling have been awarded both Anderson and Mikles, Clifford H. Fletcher, of Yale, and James P. Grams, of Mason. Grams, 31-year-old father of three children, was a member of the freshman team at Michigan State 10 years ago. Minor to Al awards were given Borkowski Jr., Grand Rapids; Douglas F. Brown, Windsor, Ontario; Gordon C. Cole, Birmingham; and Harold Dachtler, Charlotte. Prep for Tennis, Golf teams Michigan State will field its first tennis and golf in two years. Coach Charley Ball has limited his schedule to Michigan institutions, expecting to get under way about the first week in May. Coach Ben F. Van Alstyne is drawing up his schedule which, like tennis, this year will be limited. Chicken Wing—Demonstrating the "chicken wing" or short-bar grip is Michigan State's wrestling coach, Fendley A. Collins, on Gale Mikles, national A.A.U. champion from Tulsa, Okla., as other members of this year's unbeaten Spartan grappling team look on. Observing, left to right: Harold Dachtler, Charlotte; Richard Howell, East Lansing; Clifford Fletcher, Yale; Gordon Cole, Birmingham; Al Borkowski, Grand Rapids; and Don Anderson, also of Tulsa. Coach Ben F. Van Alstyne's "iron man" from a civilian squad five, developed typical of war-time athletics, broke sev eral records, registering 10 victories in 17 starts. "Iron men" are: Nick Hashu, Ham mond, Ind., named honorary captain; Sam Fortino, Alma; Robin Roberts, 111.; Joe Beyer, Grosse Springfield, Pointe; Bill Rapchak, Whiting, Ind. They climaxed the season by upsetting powerful Kentucky, 66 to 50, less than four weeks after the Wildcats handed them a 66 to 35 lacing. The name "iron men" was applied to that played the five-man combination the entire 40 minutes in beating Ken tucky, and which came to be regarded as Michigan State's starting lineup. By a vote of college coaches and officials, the outstanding Fortino was declared collegiate player this year in Michigan and the Detroit Free Press award. Sam led Spartan scoring with 203 points. He and Joe Beyer were the only Spartans to appear in all 17 games. received The Spartans scored a total of 865 points during the season of 17 games to break the record of 833 points scored during the 1941-42 season of 21 games. Track Slate Set to Coach Karl A. Schlademan plans send his Michigan State track team into a schedule of nine meets during the spring season. Included is resumption of the Michigan Intercollegiate track and field meet Saturday, May 12, at East Lansing. Michigan State will be the defending champion. The schedule: April 28, Drake Relays at Des Moines; April 28, Penn Relays at at Philadelphia; May 5, Ohio State Columbus; May 12, State Intercollegiates at East Lansing; May 19, Indiana at Bloomington; May 19, I.C.A.A.A.A. at West Point; May 26, Michigan A.A.U., tentative; June 2, Central Collegiate Con ference at Great Lakes; June 9, Na tional Collegiates at Milwaukee. Natarors End Season Michigan State's natators concluded their season, flashing unexpected strength to win a fifth place tie with Minnesota in the 22nd N.C.A. swimming meet at Ann Arbor. The title was won by Ohio State with Michigan second. Third in the 13-school event was Cornell. Coach Charles McCaffree's charges also successfully defended their Central Collegiate Conference the season that saw Michigan State return to swimming competition after a year's interim caused by the war. title during Following Alumni Clnbs Standard Alumni Clubs Buffalo Club Michigan State alumni clubs all over the country are adopting a uniform con stitution uniting them into a proposed Michigan State College Alumni Relations Assembly. Representing as it does the field units of alumni contacts, this organization will be comprised of Club presidents. Every club president automatically upon elec tion becomes a member of the Alumni Relations Assembly. The aim of the new organization will be to make each individual president's job easier by means of cooperative en deavor. The assembly will become a clearing-house for all regarding alumni clubs and functional committees. Tentative plans are being made for all alumni club presidents to meet on the campus early next fall. ideas Cleveland Club the Servicemen's More than 70 people met at Brown's Cottage Restaurant, 1706 Euclid avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday night, March 17, for the annual alumni club dinner and program. Glen O. Stewart, guest speaker, told of the Basic College pro gram, Institute, and other changes at the college. The sound and color movie, "Michigan State Col lege at War for Peace," was shown by '09, and six high school Roy La Du, guests were introduced by Maurice Taylor, '24, and Robert La Du, '42. Offi cers elected for the coming year included: Malcolm Plumton, '42, president; Samuel S. Disantis, '33, vice-president; Mrs. Arthur R. Keeler, (Alice Walker, '40), secretary, and Mrs. Wilfred G. Cryder- treasurer. man, (Joyce Drehmer, The board of directors includes in addi tion to the officers, Maurice R. Taylor, '24, and F. H. Valentine, '09. '42), Chicago Club Monthly the M.S.C. luncheons of Alumni Club of Chicago continue to be held the first Wednesday noon of each month at the Engineers' Club, 314 South Federal street. The April meeting, how ever, was held on April 21 when Charles W. Bachman, head football coach, was the guest speaker. A business meeting was held and new officers and a Board of Directors elected. The list of officers in the next Record. will be published C. Earl Webb, the American '12, of Bridge company, served as president the past two years. 12 . .. . T HE R E C O RD On March 20, during the spring vaca tion period, the Fiesta room of Hotel Worth in Buffalo was crowded by West ern New York grads, former students to hear Glen 0. and undergraduates Stewart, director of alumni relations. the need of keeping alumni Stressing clubs alive so that after the war local groups might assist returning men and women in the armed forces, the speaker importance of a uniform stressed the country. throughout club program A. L. Bibbins, '15, national alumni presi dent was present and joined Mr. Stewart in the plan to make alumni clubs more effective. the Before showing the new sound movie, President Larry D. Kurtz, '20, introduced a novel "Dr. I.Q. Quiz Program." Play ing the part of the radio quizmaster was Mrs. Dorothy Robinson Ross, '28, Tom Arrigo, '21, the banker, Dick Frey, '40, and George Wenner, '26, audience assist ants. All questions were about the col lege and the crowd was divided into the Green and White groups. Newly elected officers of the Buffalo '21, president; club are: Tom Arrigo, Richard Frey, '40, vice-president; Miss Lois J. Hotte, '44, secretary, and Mrs. Ward Ross, '28, treasurer. In addition the officers other board members to named were: A. L. Bibbins, '15, L. D. Kurtz, '20, A. WT. Koester, '14, Norman Rossow, '31, and C. A. Brinkert, '26. Washington, D. C. The membership of the Washington, D. C, Alumni Club changes rapidly, and even our chapter officers were listed as war casualties. When our president, Major Frederick Belen, '37, was trans ferred to New York and H. P. Henry, '15, departed for California, Porter Taylor, '15, was drafted and served as master of ceremonies for the big annual dinner meeting held Thursday, March 1, in the Gold Room of the Hamilton Hotel in Washington. More than 100 people were present to enjoy the program planned by the party committee, Porter Taylor, George and '22 and Martha Phillips, '23, Annie- Laurie McElroy, '26, Pauline Gibson Holmes, '28, and G. Harris Collingwood, '11. Following roll call by classes, a letter from President John Hannah was read and club business transacted. An interesting program was devel oped using five local alumni who gave talks on respective short jobs. their Those presented by Chairman Taylor were: Keith Himebaugh, '28, director of information, U. S. Department of Agri culture; Miss Florence Hall, '09, direc tor of Women's Land Army; Thomas '16, U. S. Bureau of Public Dimmick, Roads; Lt. Helen Bradford, '23, WAVES, Dietitian, Naval Research Laboratory, Anacostia Naval Base, and Major Frank Gaines, '38, who talked on post engi neers jobs. He also read an interesting letter from his brother-in-law, Captain Edwin B. Crowe, '40, B-29 pilot operat ing out of the Marianas. The chapter voted to make a study on the presenting of a suitable award each year to an alumnus of the college for dis tinguished service in arts, letters, sci ence, invention or other outstanding achievement. The club elected the fol for next year: Ray lowing officers Turner, '09, president; C. R. Oviatt, '16, vice-president; Annie-Laurie McElroy, '26, secretary, and Cora Feldkamp, '05, to the officers, treasurer. other members named to the board of directors included Captain Theodore Schwartz, '28, Evelyn Tussing, '44, Mar garet Matthews, '28, Major Max Good win, '29, and Major Frank Gaines, '38.— Annie-Laurie McElroy, '26, secretary. In addition Rochester, N. Y. Following a plan instituted last year, the Rochester, New York, Alumni Club eliminated the usual dinner and met at the Rochester Hotel from 8 p.m. to 10 In spite of most of p.m. on March 23. the the younger graduates being armed forces, 26 persons were present. Several high school seniors were guests the the club and they all enjoyed in of sound movie. Following two-year terms, E. J. Leenhouts, the program, a board of directors was elected as follows: one- year '20, and Mrs. Louis F. Jennings, (Harriet Baxter, '42); terms, Mrs. Worthe J. Clark, (Carolyn Ward, '41); three-year terms, Mrs. Edward Bantleon, (Wilma Musselman, '38), and Calvin A. Brown, '23. Officers chosen from the board con sist of Mrs. Worthe J. Clark, president; and J. Leenhouts, vice-president, E. Calvin Brown, secretary-treasurer. Service Wives' League More than 80 enthusiastic Army and Navy wives, all of them either alumnae of the college or wives of former M.S.C. men, met in the faculty dining room of the Union on March 9 to launch a new alumni club—the M.S.C. Service Wives' League. A temporary board of directors con sisting of Mrs. Harold Pletz (Frances Hillier, w'43), Mrs. Anthony Kleitz (Agnes Rodney, w'37), Mrs. J. R. Dawson (Clarice Carr, '42), Mrs. George Johnson (Donnave Edmundson, '39), Mrs. Larry Lusk (Norma McKiddy, '41), and Mrs. M. K. Alexanian (Eleanor Stringer, '42) were named to work with the direc tor of alumni relations in formulating a constitution and by-laws and working up monthly meetings for the 150 service wives in the Lansing and East Lansing area. the the from faculty Special interest groups will hold separate meetings as a result of a survey conducted recently. These will involve "globology," or a study of the countries in which the husbands are located; a "chins up" course in recreation, make-up and hair styling; "current events" with leaders assisting; "brides' refresher courses" with discus sions on house planning, selecting furni ture, cooking and child care; "book re views" using members of league; "practical household aids" with demon strations on fixing toys, repairing elec tric appliances and household articles and a practical course in home nursing. league John Holland, new member of the Basic College faculty, and a former Red Cross director, told the women how their hus bands live in the Pacific area, what they eat, how they feel, problems of mail, and under what conditions the men exist. The April 13 meeting was a "Swap Night" where each woman showed sou venirs sent from various countries and the women were seated at tables by Army and Navy occupation areas. The general meeting of the league is held the second Friday evening of each month from 8 to 10 p.m., third floor of the LTnion. the first meeting of the At Detroiters Entertained More than 400 members of the Detroit Alumni Club attended the program of music played by members of the college music department, Wednesday evening, January 24, in the Detroit Art Institute auditorium. Staff members participating included Romeo Tata, violinist, Fred Patton, bass, Alexander Schuster, 'cellist, and Professor Roy Underwood, head of the department, acting as accompanist. A quintet composed of Virginia Prunty, bass, Professor Schuster, 'cello, Profes sor Tata, violin, Julius Stulberg, viola, and Professor Underwood, piano, was intermission, also President Charles Burns, '12, commented on the work of the alumni club and thanked the guest artists. Mrs. F. Carl Siglin (Virginia Van Atter, '37) served as general chairman. featured. During Berrien-Cass Club An enthusiastic group of more than 75 people enjoyed a basket dinner when the Berrien-Cass M.S.C. Alumni Club met at the Berrien Springs high school club rooms on the night of January 18 with Harold Sparks, '38, presiding. solutions The main speaker for the evening was Howard C. Rather, dean of the Basic College, who told his audience that prac to everyday problems tical come from several areas and through his college students were being given an opportunity to build their education on a strong foundation. Glen 0. Stewart told of the program for returned vet erans and of requests made by the College. The new sound and color movie was shown at the close of the meeting. legislative the Officers elected for next year were: Leslie Zillman, '30, of St. Joseph, presi dent; Lawrence E. Stover, '37, of Berrien Springs, vice-president; and Mary Ellen Graham, '14, of Berrien Springs, secre tary-treasurer.—Mary Ellen Graham, secretary. Jacksonians Hear Rather More than 75 Michigan State alumni and friends gathered at the Methodist Church House in Jackson, Wednesday evening, February 21, for the annual din ner and program. "Al" Diebold, presi dent, introduced Howard C. Rather, dean of the Basic College, who told the group that in keeping with the institution's traditions that its courses of study should serve a useful purpose. Movies depicting the various phases of teaching, research extension and physical activities were shown. this new change was fitness to At the close of the meeting the fol lowing members were named the board of directors: Herbert S. Blanding, '27, Mrs. Richard A. Cross (Eloise E. Fox, '42), George J. Dobben, '24, Mary Alfreda Hanson, '42, Edgar V. Sayles, '21, Marguerite H. Steensma, '35, Mrs. Donald Bender (Margaret L. Pierson, '39), Frank W. Schmidt, '14, and John C. Tanner, '39. The board elected the following officers at a later meeting: Herbert S. Blanding, president; John C. Tanner, first vice- president; Marguerite Steensma, second vice-president; Mary Alfreda Hanson, secretary; and Frank W. Schmidt, treasurer. Ft. Riley, Kansas The main dining room of the Cavalry School Officers' Club at Fort Riley, Kansas, was the meeting place on Feb ruary 17 for most of the Michigan State alumni and their wives. A fine dinner, a few toasts, college songs and a discussion of the progress of the old college completely filled the evening. Among those "toasted" were President John Hannah, Dean L. C. Emmons, Acting Dean Dorsey R. Rodney and a certain Mr. Stewart. Characteristic of Michigan State group gatherings everywhere, conversation and conduct quickly reached and maintained a high level of propriety. The singing, except for the Spartan efforts of small harmony groups, was traditionally medi I might add we still use the large ocre. horseshoe table. — Lt. Col. Curnel Hampton, '32, secretary. Flint The Flint alumnae group met at the home of Mrs. D. W. Fleser on March 7 with 35 members present. Mrs. Eugene Pierce, an alumna of Albion, reviewed A. J. Cronin's latest book, "The Green Years." Miss Kathryn Faner poured for the tea following the program. The next alumnae meeting will be held late in May at the home of Mrs. Harold Maloney. We are working on a scholar ship fund. The annual dinner-program of the Flint Alumni Club, for both men and women, will be held at 6:30 Wednesday evening, May 2, at the Home Dairy. Dean Howard Rather, of the Basic Col lege, and Glen Stewart will appear as speakers, according to Mrs. Helen Cline, general secretary of the Flint club.— Mrs. Audrey Kennett Glowney, '41, sec retary. Saginaw County Fisher's Hotel dining room in Frank- enmuth was the meeting place for the annual dinner meeting of the Saginaw county alumni club on April 13. More than 125 alumni and guests responded to the call of President Carl Peterson, '15, and Secretary John Breyfogle, '28, who closed their two-year term as offi cers of the club. the college with President John A. Hannah was the main speaker and reviewed the war-time program of special emphasis on the "Problems of Tomor row." He told of the anticipated increase in enrollment if the trends of the past are followed and outlined in detail the need for more dormitories, classrooms, and laboratories. Roy L. Underwood, head of the depart ment of music, acted as accompanist for Ted Hart, from Vassar, and played the college songs. Glen Stewart the assisted with newly elected board of directors. the organization of soloist Oakland County The capacity of the Birmingham Com munity House limited the attendance on April 25 of the annual dinner meeting of the Oakland county M.S.C. Alumni club. Reservations were stopped at 160 (Turn to Page 15) APRIL, 1945 . . .. 13 The class of 1895 as Freshmen in the spring of 1892. Days of Yore By f/oAepJt Q. 3>i4HCG4t is in tro to 1889. The large coffee-pot-like phy the R. E. the foreground Brackett award which was given each field day to the class which amassed the most points in interclass athletic com field days were held petition. The usually in May, June, or September, and the class years inscribed on the trophy range from 1896 through 1906. When the freshmen the College's enrollment was small, the taking of "class pictures" was a hallowed tradition. On this page are in 1892. This pictured year members of that group observe their 50th graduation anniversary. Maurice G. Kains, '95, of Livingston Manor, N. Y., is in charge of plans for the re union to be held at commencement time. Another honored group in June will be the class of 1885. Shown in the center of this page are the officers, Junior year, of the class of 1885. Seated are: J. D. Towar, president; Louise Truman, poet; and H. T. French, prophet. Standing are: toastmaster; F. L. Chappell, statistician; G. C. Lawrence, orator; and F. M. Woodmansee, his torian. Two are living, Mr. Towar in Berkeley, Calif., and Mr. Clark in Lake Orion, Mich. The picture is from the collection of Jennie (Towar) Woodard, '86, of East Lansing. J. Y. Clark, The quarters in the present Adminis- Old College Library- in the The ceremony pictured lower this page was a right-hand corner of part of the second annual senior class pageant, presented June 17, 1920. Ac cording to the 1921 Wolverine, ". . . It represented the United the history of States for the past 300 years and was pretentiously staged the Forest of Arden. Every phase of American his tory was portrayed . . . Marjorie (Wil liams) Johnson, '20, was crowned queen of the pageant and was conducted to her forest throne in a manner befitting . . . a sovereign." in Junior year officers, class of 1885 tration building that housed the College Library from 1882 to 1924 are now occu pied by the Accounting Office. The main room of the library, in about 1904, is In the background is a por shown here. first president, trait of is that of J. R. Williams. The bust 1885 from Edwin Willets, president the College's Several letters have been received from alumni, identifying the clown band of 1909, which ap peared in the January Record. The correct identi fication is: Oscar Anderson, 1 1; Robert Morse, w ' l l; Joseph E^ Coulter, '11 ; Parnell McKenna, '10; Leon G. Johnson, w ' l l; Earl Shuttleworth, '13; Franklin E. Leonard, w ' l l; and Earl C. '13. Those who sent letters include Mr. Kiefer, Johnson; Arthur Wolf, '13; Harry S. Peterson, '11; and Mrs. Evelyn (Kopf) Barnes, '11. ^B S1 && •*"•••• K. pi •[jtj ! ...... . t 1 jEji. <**gjr i r J f Wf - ! i. it § wfr • L 111 ( i 1 1 iliflMi I • • iIHiM H J LiJfJ i. yaffil 1 1 I y Lwii 1 IE'*- •u Second Senior Pageant, 1920 "" # • " •• " " ** A 0 • .i * 1. **W*'t X gium on January 10, 1945. Entering from Nor- liberal arts vell, Michigan, he was enrolled during 1938-42. He is survived by his wife and his parents. in 1945. Capt. Sheathelm was graduated from police administration on August 29, 1941, entering from Lansing. He is survived by his wife, his father, and four brothers, one of whom, Russell W., was graduated from Michigan State College in 1930. Arthur Kenneth Ungren, 1932 They Gave A ll (Continued from Page 2) Harold Thomas Pritchard Jr. 1946 Harold T. Pritchard, a second lieutenant in the Army Air Forces, was killed in an airplane crash near Valdosta, Georgia, on December 13, 1944. Lt. Pritchard was enrolled in the general course during 1942-43, entering from Lansing. in first lieutenant Arthur K. Ungren, a the Army, was killed in action in Belgium on January 10, 1945. For gallantry and meritorious action, the Silver Star Lt. Ungren had been awarded and the the Bronze Star medals, and also held Purple Heart. Entering from Lansing, he was graduated from business administration on June 13, 1932. former Surviving are his wife, Leah Lambertson, w'32, and his brother, Einar E., '19. the Jack Edward Tedds, 1945 Paul F. McMath, 1946 Ensign Jack E. Tedds, of the Navy Air Corps, in a plane crash at Manteo, North was killed Carolina, on December 21, 1944. Entering from Walled Lake, Michigan. Ensign Tedds was en rolled in engineering 1941-42. Alexander G. Ketzko, 1940 Alexander G. Ketzko, an infantry private, was killed in action in France on December 23, 1944. Pvt. Ketzko entered from Mattawan, Michigan, and was enrolled in physical education during 1936-40. He is survived by his wife and parents. Irving Lee Stone Farley, 1944 Irving L. S. Farley, a private the Army, was killed in action in the European theatre on December 26. 1944. Pvt. Farley was enrolled in agriculture during 1942-43. and from Battle Creek, Michigan. entered in Warren Jay Anderson, 1941 Warren J. Anderson, a field artillery captain, died in Fiance on December 28, 1944, of cerebro spinal meningitis. Entering from Detroit, Capt. Anderson was graduated from applied science on June 14, 1941. Harold Bayley Metcalf, 1944 Harold B. Metcalf, a second the Army Air Forces, was killed in action over Ger many on December 30, 1944. Lt. Metcalf was enrolled as a junior in forestry fall and winter terms of 1942-43. He entered from Chicago. lieutenant in Robert Eugene North, 1945 in technical corporal Robert E. North, a the Army, died on December 31, 1944, of wounds in Belgium. Cpl. North was received enrolled fall term of 1942. He entered from Grand Rapids and was the son of Edward P. and Margaret Brown North, of 1922 and 1921. the general course during in action in the Robert Wayne Branch, 1945 Robert W. Branch, a private first class in infantry, was killed January 2, 1945. Entering Michigan, he was enrolled 1942-43. in action the in Belgium on from White Cloud, in engineering during Warren Haines Hilborn, 1944 First Lieutenant Warren H. Hilborn, of the in action Army Corps of Engineers, was killed January 6, 1945. Lt. Hilborn in France on entered from Coldwater, Michigan, and was en rolled in engineering 1940-42. the Paul F. McMath, a second Army Air Forces, was killed the Philippines on January 12, 1945. Lt. McMath was enrolled term of 1942. in engineering entering from Leslie, Michigan. lieutenant in action the fall in in Harold Frederick Richardson, 1941 the Army, was killed H. Frederick Richardson, a private first class in Belgium in on January 14, 1945. Entering from Midland. Michigan, he was graduated from applied science on June 14, 1941. He is survived by his wife and parents. in action Douglas Allen Maclean, 1945 Douglas A. Maclean, a second lieutenant in the Army Air Forces, was killed in England on Janu ary 16, 1945. Lt. Maclean was enrolled in engi neering during 1941-43, entering from Lansing. Oliver H. Shaw Jr., 1943 in action Oliver H. Shaw, staff sergeant the Army, in in France on January 17, Sgt. Shaw entered from Olivet, Michigan, in agriculture during 1939-41. was killed 1945. and was enrolled His wife and his parents survive. William Burket Gray, 1944 William B. Gray, a staff sergeant in the Army, was killed in action in Luxembourg on January 20, 1945. Entering from Merritt, Michigan. Sgt. Gray was enrolled in police administration during 1940-43. Ronald J. Kaulitz, 1940 Ronald J. Kaulitz, a second lieutenant in field artillery, was killed in Belgium on January 24, 1945. Lt. Kaulitz was graduated from physical education on June 10, 1940, and his home was is survived by his wife, his parents, and a brother, Dale E., '43. in Lansing. He in action Joseph Louis Bale III, 1945 in action Joseph L. Bale III, a first class private in the infantry, was killed in France on January 30, 1945. Entering from Detroit, Pfc. Bale was enrolled in physical education fall and winter terms 1942-43. Harold Erich Schultz, 1944 Ensign Harold E. Schultz, of the U. S. Naval Reserve, was killed in San Francisco Bay on February 13, 1945. Ensign Schultz was graduated from engineering on June 10. 1944, and his home was in Dowagiac, Michigan. in a plane crash Fredrick Charles Gauss, 1942 Glenn Howard Sheathelm, 1941 Fredrick C. Gauss, a second lieutenant Army Air Forces, was killed in action in the in Bel Glenn H. Sheathelm, a captain in field artillery, in Germany on March 3, in action was killed Harold Doyle Spring, 1943 Harold D. Spring, first lieutenant in field artil lery, was killed in action on Luzon on March 6, 1945. Lt. Spring entered from Lansing and was liberal arts on March 15, 1943. graduated the former Martha He White, '38, a son Michael, and his parents. is survived by his wife, from Harvey Boyd Tull, 1941 Harvey B. Tull, a staff sergeant in the Army and holder of the Bronze Star medal, was killed in action in Germany on March 12, 1945. Enter ing from East Lansing, Sgt. Tull was enrolled in applied science in 1937-38. He is survived by his wife, the former Carolyn Clare, '36, his parents, and a brother. Roger J., '44. Following Alumni Clubs (Continued from Page 13) graduates although many more old wanted to attend, stated "Doug" Watkins, '30, chairman of the ticket committee. The club requested the return engage ment of Professor Fred Patton, who led group singing and responded as usual with a few favorite selections. Norma Lou Gregg, a junior music major of Lansing, sang several selections, and former Mrs. Wendell Westcott, the Denzil Treber, '44, of Detroit, was accompanist. Frank McGinnis, '28, director of the Detroit Zoological Park, climaxed his year as president of the club by handling the successful program which included a talk by Howard Rather, dean of the Basic College. Reunion in Manila Coinciding with Alumni Day at (June 9) Michigan the college State men and women in the armed forces have selected June 10 (time difference) for the Michigan State alumni reunion at the Red Cross Club in Manila, according to word just received from Ruth Ryder, '36, one of the sponsors of the project. Any graduate or former student who in it possible Manila on the above date will have a day filled with thrills beyond any so far experienced, Miss Ryder said. Materials will be sent direct from the East Lansing campus for the event. to be finds Miss Ryder may be reached in care of the American Red Cross Headquarters, APO 501, % Post master, San Francisco, California. APRIL, 1945 . . .. 15 Silver Star medals and the Distinguished Service the Cross. Major Lemmon was on the staff of commanding general, Alaska Defense command, for nearly the Bronze two years, and received Star medal for assuming command of a company which had suffered serious officer casualties dur ing 1909 Howard Harrison city assessor's office 1910 is deputy engineer in San Jose, California. the Attu engagement. the in 1898 Her classmates and other friends will be grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. Mark Wheeler, the former Jeanette Coryell Carpenter, at her home in Berkeley, California, on January 20. Mrs. the Car Wheeler was the youngest member of penter family prominent in College activities from 1870 to the sister of Rolla C, '73, William L., '75, Louis G., '79, and Mary Carpenter Mayo, '88. the century. She was the turn of in Detroit, died recent meeting of county 1902 Christopher F. Coda, retired vice-president of the Murray Corporation of America and former president of Jenks & Muir Manufacturing com pany in West Palm Beach, Florida, on March 11. In addition to his promi nence in industry, Mr. Coda is well remembered in Detroit as foreman of the Jerry Buckley grand jury which made a widespread investigation of crime conditions in that city in the early 1930's. 1903 At a agricultural agents. Clinton V. Ballard, '12, state leader, paid tribute to Edna V. Smith, who retired last year as state leader of home demonstration agents, as follows: "To Edna V. Smith—a very able ad ministrator, a patient and wise counselor, a most agreeable and cooperative co-worker, and an all- around good fellow whose zeal, sound policies, and to Michigan State College and her job has produced a very efficient administration in home economics extension work in weather both fair and foul throughout these many years. Honesty demands that I express regrets that your is ended. However you have my best regime the throughout wishes for complete happiness five years ahead." This was followed by a stanza poem concluding with: "So here's to the years you are bidding adieu . . . Here's to your . . . Here's to the span you are countless friends starting anew With a fortune you never can spend." loyalty 1907 Ralph W. Corey recently completed 35 years of service in the Bell Telephone system, 15 of which have been in Big Rapids, Michigan, where he makes his home at 313 Michigan avenue. F. E. N. Thatcher is structural engineer Campbell Wyant Cannon Foundry company Muskegon Heights, Michigan. for in Mrs. Edith Gunn Dail, wife of Elmer R. Dail, '10, died at her home at 1204 N. Genesee drive, Lansing, on March 2. She is survived by her husband and one son, Lt. Harry R. Dail, '43. 1908 Colonel Kelley B. Lemmon is on terminal leave and at present is located in Mulliken, Michigan. two sons, Lt. Col. Kelley B. and Major His the War J. Grant Lemmon, are on duty with Department General Staff. The served over two years in Iceland, Ireland, and France, the Bronze and during which he was awarded former Charles A. Lemmon, veteran of World War I and former automobile representative, died in San Fernando, California, on November 27. He is survived by his widow and daughter, his parents, a sister, Zora Lemmon Treen, '14, and a brother, Colonel Kelley B. Lemmon, '08. 1912 "Janet Louise Ross, '66, arrived at 4:30 p.m. today (Nov. 28) at Sparrow hospital. Her parents are Don Ross, w'35, and Margaret Hotchin Ross, seal) Grandad." '37. '12, of 604 Forest "Grandad" avenue, East Lansing. (notary with is E. E. Hotchin, Signed in Chicago early K. D. and May Herbert VanWagenen have to Wheatland Wyoming, where he was moved in the extension service. He received transferred a distinguished service award from the National Association of County Agricultural agents at the national conference held in December. 1913 William Davidson, former safety engineer with the Portland Cement association, was recently ap pointed architectural engineer in the home safety division of the National Safety council in Chicago. His offices are at 20 N. Wacker drive. 1914 On December 21 Don Francisco resigned his position as assistant coordinator in the office of coordinator of inter-American affairs, to become a vice-president J. Walter and director of Thompson company, advertising agency. He as sumed his new duties on February 1 in the New York office at 420 Lexington avenue. Nelson Rockefeller, coordinator, in accepting Mr. Fran cisco's resignation, praised him for the significant the development of service he had the other programs in American republics and their cooperation the war effort. He said: "Most of tasks had no precedent and their organization on a hemi spheric scale required extraordinary vision and ability, which Mr. Francisco demonstrated." Mr. Rockefeller also stated that Mr. Francisco will continue to serve CIAA as a consultant in con its nection with plans for the functions government. integrating certain of the permanent structure of the friendship of fostering rendered these into the in recently with than 2,400,000 miles, 1915 Jack Knight, one of the pioneer pilots of com in Niles, Michi mercial air transportation, died flight gan, on February 24. Mr. Knight had a record of more including over 18,000 hours of flying time, when he retired from active flying in 1937 to become director of public education with United Air Lines. Mr. the Defense Knight also served Supply corporation in South America, develop ing rubber surveys along the Amazon, and with the Civil Aeronautics Administration. He retired a short in Buchanan, time ago flier began as an Michigan. His career as a in Texas during Army pilot at a training field World War I. He was one of that group of hedge hoppers who helped to America—in a single-engined, open-cockpit De- Haviland, he the air-mail routes now in regular use. His best known ex ploit came in February, 1921, when Congress was appropriations refusal of further threatening a flew many of to his home the air age to bring first Patriarchs Alice Adelia Johnson, '84, died at her "Wilder ness Farm" home near Dowagiac, Michigan, on January 8. Mrs. Caroline K. Schneider, widow of C. Fred Schneider, '85, who died in 1938, died at a Grand Rapids hospital on December 29. Their daughter, Lucille, survives. J. D. Towar road, Berkeley, California, "I'm getting favorable re plies from all the members of my class for our 60th anniversary." from 2600 Ridge reports Roland J. Cleland, '89, practicing attorney in Grand Rapids for nearly fifty years, died in But- terworth hospital in that city on March 11. Mr. Cleland was a member of several bar associations, was active in local Republican affairs, and promi two in Masonic circles. His widow and nent children survive. Class Book Still Available to According author e of ' of still there are its Out Fifty Years some copies availab '95. the class "saga of College, a of Kains. secretary, Maurice G. written by its name. send youi like a If you would Kains at Suffern, ress to class, and ad< New York. copy M r. in Indiana university, and Dr. Clarence J. Foreman, '94. research profes sor of economics at the University of Cincinnati, that city on January 6. Through his died numerous articles and books Dr. Foreman gained national prominence as a legal economist. Before joining the staff at the University of Cincinnati in 1919, he served on the faculties at Colorado college, the University of Arkansas. 1895 Being in a hospital for two months has given Maurice G. Kains a fine opportunity to drum up members of his class to attend their in June. On March fiftieth anniversary reunion 12 he reported from 14 members and "probables" from several others. than 50 persons Since less outside the East Lansing area the meeting will not be affected by ODT regulations and plans it an occasion worth 50 are underway years of waiting. receiving favorable this group to make the past involves replies J. Hoyt Johnson, photostatic expert of Denver, Colorado, died in that city on February 28. Owner and operator for nearly 40 years of the Colorado Blueprint Paper and Supply company, Mr. John technical frequently son was in court actions. testimony on photostatic work He was also active fraternal and civic or ganizations in Denver. His widow and son survive. 1896 Word has been received of the death on Febru ary 9 of Joseph T. Berry of Belding, Michigan. called upon for in 16 . . . . T HE R E C O RD for the newly established air-mail branch of the Post Office department, then operating only day light flights. The Post Office officials decided to stage a day and night trans-centinent relay mail flight, and Jack Knight was chosen to fly the route between North Platte and Omaha, Nebraska. He arrived in Omaha to find that his relief pilot had been grounded farther east by bad weather and the stunt cancelled. Unwilling to give up, even though unfamiliar with the route east of Omaha, he pushed his way cm to Chicago with the aid of a railroad map, and the next morning saw his load of mail off on the last lap to New York. The completion of this flight moved Con gress to restore the appropriation to carry on the air mail service. A. L. Sayles is assistant superintendent of the Cleveland division of the New York Central Rail road with offices at 716 City Savings Bank, Alliance, Ohio. 1923 George French is assistant material manager for the Oldsmobile division of General Motors and lives in Lansing at 401 N. Clemens. 1924 Marian Lark worthy Avery (Mrs. R. P.) is as sistant to the foreign editor of the Chicago Daily News, with offices at 400 W. Madison street. . . . Paul Hartsuch was recently appointed acting chairman of the department of chemistry at Cen tral Y.M.C.A. College in Chicago. Classmates and other friends will be shocked to learn of the death on March 9 of Ray A. Backus, assistant secretary of the Mills Mutuals agency in Lansing. He is survived by his widow, the former Lennah Kyes, '20, two sons, Richard, w'46, and Robert, w'43, both in service, and two daughters, Anne and Ruth Ellen, at home. 1926 Edwin and Gladys (Towar, w'21) Place are living at 8009 Eastern avenue, Silver Spring, Maryland, while Dr. Place is physician and sur in geon at Bethesda. . . . Martha Scott Goodell is war food assistant for the agricultural extension service at the University of Arizona, and has offices in the courthouse at Tucson. Institute of Health the National 1927 Marion Pulver, who teaches art in a Wyandotte high school, received honors in sculpture for her first entry in the annual midwinter Michigan Art ists' show at the Detroit Institute of Arts. Her portrait head of a negro, entitled "Leo," brought in the field of sculpture her honorable mention and also the same award for the entire show of 200 pieces. Miss Pulver is a pupil of Gwen Lux, in children's portrait nationally known sculptor heads and at present is studying with Sarkis Sarkisian Detroit oil painter, and is enrolled for a degree of art at Wayne University. . . . Gerald is chief engineer at the Keeler Brass Jakeway company in Grand Rapids where he and Mrs. Jakeway (Blanche Chase, w'29) live at 1451 Edge- wood, S.E. 1929 Earl R. Loew is associate professor and pharma cologist at the University of Illinois college of in Lombard at medicine 330 S. Lombard avenue. in Chicago, and lives 1930 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruesink (Ruth Clark), of R. 3, Adrian, Michigan, announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Louise, on November 12. . . . Walter W. Scott is superintendent of schools at Oliver, Michigan. . . . Ruth Gettel Terrill (Mrs. Clarence) teaches homemaking in Sebewaing and lives at Bay Port, Michigan James G. Hayden is serving overseas as a civilian highway traffic engineer. 1931 is assistant With General Electric since graduation, Henry the district auditor to G. Hutton handling administrative matters including New York personnel requirements of the company. He is aso to Michigan State but the war has prevented his returning to the campus recently. 1932 the company's alumni representative Richard R. Hutchison, member of the faculty at General Motors Institute in Flint, died in that 1917 Herbert V. Abel reports from 2021 Whitehall street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, that he has been transferred from the Quartermaster Corps of the Army as civilian marketing specialist to the Office of Price Administration is now chief of the food division in charge of all action concerned with price control of foodstuffs and agricultural products in ten counties in cen tral Pennsylvania. He has in service, Patricia as a member of the WAVES and Mary Lou as a cadet nurse. in Harrisburg. He two daughters Ralph Sheehan is cost engineer for the Inter national Register company in Chicago and lives at 731 Park avenue, Wilmette, Illinois. Burton Householder owns and operates the "Plantation Dairy" in Savannah, Georgia. 1918 John Gaffney is chief engineer for Read Ma chinery Co., Inc., of York, Pennsylvania. 1920 Marian Olcott Gardner, of Williamston, Michi gan, died in a Lansing hospital on January 20 following a short illness. She is survived by her son, Jack. 1921 Sales manager of the Whiz industrial division since 1943, George F. Davis recently became sales manager of the Whiz household division, thus as suming job with the second half of his dual the R. M. Hollingshead corporation of Camden, New Jersey. He lives at 28 Lodges Lane, Cynwyd, . . . Stanley J. Marsden was re Pennsylvania. in the cently relieved of active duty as captain it Air Corps after 28 months service, nine of overseas. He for the U. S. D. A. and located in Beltsville, Mary land. . . . Stedman Rohn has an insurance agency in ludington, Michigan, where he and Mrs. Rohn (the former Marguerite Duguid, w'23) and their four children make their home. Mr. Rohn reports that Peter vonSprecken in Lud is an attorney and municipal ington where he judge, and '25, chief that Phelps Vogelsang, forester for the Dow Chemical company, is mayor of Midland, Michigan. is now poultry husbandman is also located 1922 Leroy P. Keely, who has spent more than 20 years in the development, sales, and application of electric motors recently was appointed general sales manager of the Howell Electric Motors com . . . Ellwood Melson pany of Howell, Michigan. owns the Melson Industrial Supply company in lives at 2332 Boston Grand Rapids, where he road. . "Lone Star Cement corporation an nounces the appointment of Mark H. Small as vice-president and manager," with offices at 1811 Federal Reserve Bank building, Kansas City 6, Missouri. . . . Harry Weckler is located in Chicago in as assistant national supervisor of poultry spection for the U. S. D. A. . . Forms of Bequest to M.S.C. There are times when those who are interested in the advancement of higher education give thought to the making of contributions to some college or university. This printed form is for your convenience should you wish to make such a bequest to Michigan State College. GENERAL BEQUEST I hereby give, devise, and bequeath to the State Board of Agriculture for the use of Michigan State College at East Lansing, Mich., the sum of Dollars. FOR THE ENDOWMENT OF A PROFESSORSHIP I hereby give, devise, and bequeath to the State Board of Agriculture for the use of Michigan State College at East Lansing, Mich., the sum of Dollars as an endowment for a professorship in said College, the income from which sum is to be used each year towards the payment of the salary of a professor or professors of said institution. . FOR A SCHOLARSHIP I hereby give, devise, and bequeath to the State Board of Agriculture for the use of Michigan State College at East Lansing, Mich., the sum of Dollars, the income from which sum is to be used each year in the payment of an undergraduate scholar ship in said College, to be known as the scholarship. the use of Michigan State College at East Lansing, Mich., FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE DESIGNATED BY THE TESTATOR I hereby give, devise, and bequeath to the State Board of Agriculture for the sum of Dollars to be used (or, the income from which said sum is to be used each year) for the purpose of A P R I L, 1 9 45 . . .. 17 . is located . Doyle Fitzpatrick . . . Roy L. Donahue city on January 10 of a heart attack. He is sur vived by his widow, the former Margaret White, '31. in College Station, Texas, as associate professor of agronomy at A. & M. College. is . employed as an artist at Oldsmobile and he and their Mrs. Fitzpatrick son, Leland Chace, live in East Lansing at 424 Clifton boulevard. . . . Among those liberated by American Rangers from a Japanese prison camp in the Philippines was Lt. Beverly Gibbon, form erly a civil engineer to active duty in April 1941, Lt. Gibbon was with the 59th Coast Artillery at Fort Mills when the Philippines fell. in Flint. Called (Doris Newman, '34> and 1933 Ira Gould, who received his M.S. with the class, is located in College Park, Maryland, as professor of dairy manufacturing at the University of Mary land. . . . Harry and Evelyn (Hardy, '32) Lawford have moved to Pontiac, Michigan, where he has been transferred as manager of the Michigan Bell is Telephone company. . in Tucson, in teaching Arizona. . Francis B. Torrey junior high school the . 1934 Harold Balbach is chief engineer for the Capitol Steel corporation in Lansing, with offices at 444 Tussing Building. . . . Lawrence Bassett was re the cently appointed district conservationist U.S.D.A., with headquarters In diana. . . . Major Henry A. and Dorothy (Hassel- bring, the birth of a daughter, Kathryn Ann, on February 4. While Major Johnson is overseas, Mrs. Johnson is mak ing her home in Linwood, Michigan. . . . Lt. and Mrs. Eldon C. Rolfe announce the birth of a daughter, Christine Crawford, on December 15. Lt. Rolfe is overseas with a special service regi ment. for in Rensselaer, Johnson announce '38) is in time (Mrs. E. H.) Illinois, where he is with 1935 Forrest Harding is located in Chanute, Kansas, as the newly appointed district manager that state for Oldsmobile division of General Motors. job of maintaining He reports, "The war transportation the main service for essential . function of . . the sales department now." William Witheridge directs the bureau of indus the Detroit Department of trial hygiene for Health. He and Mrs. Witheridge (Anne Lucile Allen, '28) live in Detroit at 3741 W. Outer drive. 1936 Frank and Jane Branston Bopp announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on Decem ber 5, 1944. They are living at 511 Wilcox street, the American Joliet, . . . Can company in the Joliet fiber can plant. Esther Clark Terry lives at 195 Armistead avenue, Williamsburg, Virginia, and teaches English, arithmetic, history, and Latin in a county high school while her husband is sta tioned at Camp Peary. . . . Wesley J. Delbridge was recently transferred to New York City where he manages the Eldorado apartments at 300 Cen tral Park west. . . . Edwin Johnson is assistant professor of bacteriology and immunology at the Baylor University college of medicine in Houston, Texas. is vice-president of . of MacDermid, Waterbury, Connecticut. He and Mrs. Leever i Ruth Ann Salter) make their home in Water- town at 91 Middlebury road. . . . Richard O'Brien and Mary Jane Schmidt were married on Novem ber 4 and are making their home at 130 Elm- hurst avenue. Highland Park. Michigan, where he is aircraft stress engineer at Hudson Motors. 1937 William Carl Gower, who received his Ph.D. with the class and was a biologist for the state conservation department, died in a Lansing hos pital on February 5. He is survived by his wife chemical manufacturers . Harold Leever Inc., . 18 . .. . T HE R E C O RD . in their home injury suffered for the American Red Cross, in Guadalcanal where she is engaged and two daughters. . . . After two years on the the University of Connecticut, D. J. faculty at Hankinson is now associated with Sealtest, Inc., of New York, as an inspector for the plants of the National Dairy Products corporation the New York-Philadelphia-Washington area. He and Mrs. Hankinson (Clarinda Winegar, '38) and their three children make in Langhorne, . Pennsylvania. . Capt. L. E. and Margaret . Jameson, of 188 Outer drive, (Walter, w'39) Oak Ridge. Tennessee, announce the birth of twin daughters, Jean Alice and Jenny Louise, on February 11. . . . Louise Maystrik, staff as recently sistant arrived in clubmobile work. . . Patricia Janet was born February 18 to Lt. Col. and Mrs. Donald O'Hara. . . . Stanley and Eleanor Hoekenga Thompson, of 4026 Sudbury court, Midland, Michigan, announce the birth of Stanley John Jr. on December 25. 1938 Alex C. Boulter, who never recovered from a in an automobile accident back in Mason, while a student at Michigan, on November 14. .. A daughter, Nancy Lee, was born December 19 to William and Leona (Peters, w'40) Botwright, of 1113 Earl street, Kirkwood 22, Missouri. Mr. Botwright is a research bacteriologist with the Vestal Chemi cal company in St. Louis. . . . James Brian has in Scottville. Michigan, as soil con headquarters servationist for . Vernon and . Marie (Finlan, '39) Hinz, of 2004 W. Main street, Kalamazoo, announce the birth of James Albert on October 25. . .. A daughter, Michal Lynn, was born December 2 to Capt. and Mrs. Duane M. is overseas, Mrs. Metcalfe. While her husband Metcalfe former Marguerite Hudson) and her two children are making their home at R. 4, Owosso. . . . Capt. Robert L. and Jane Anderson Refior, of 1185 Latham road, Birmingham, Michi gan, announce the birth of Edward Anderson on March 4. . . . Lydia Jean was born December 20 to Harold and Rose (Jones '36) Sparks of Cas- sopolis. Michigan. . .. A son. Frederick Ward Jr., was born January 26 to Capt. F. W. and Mable Trelfa Brundage. Mrs. Brundage, Joanne, and Frederick in Alpena, Michigan, while Capt. Brundage is serving overseas. the college, died the U.S.D.A. Jr. are living (the . . 1939 Cpl. Margaret L. Auble, WAC. and Pvt. Nicho las McConnell were married in Raleigh, North Carolina, on December 14. . . . Announcement has been made of the marriage of Frank P. Cowing Jr. and Ruth L. Berschinski on December 26. . . . Capt. Oren S. Frost and Dorothy M. Heckerman were married November 12 at the Old Post Chapel at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. . .. A daughter, Patricia Louise, was born December 18 to Major George and Mabel (Stoddard. '38) Branch, of Fort Doug las, Utah. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. Chamber (Jean Stolz), of 446 Kensington, East Lan lain sing, announce Julie Ann, on January 28. . . . Raymond Frederic was born February 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Franks . . . Geoffrey of 515 Kipling boulevard. Lansing. Paul was born November 7 to Andrew and Louise Gardner Knudsen of 19177 Stahelin, Detroit. . . . Rebecca Day was born November 3 to Pvt. and (Mary Asman) of Fenton, Mrs. Paul V. Pagel Michigan. . Navy Lt. and Mrs. Henry P. Stevens announce the birth of Patrick Henry on November 21. . . . Susan Blackney and Lois Smith are overseas with the American Red Cross—Susan in Ceylon and Lois in Hawaii. the birth of a daughter. . . '41. on November 24. 1940 MARRIAGES: Major Alan Davis and Kathleen Benjamin, . David Caruso and Janell Leathers on February 3. . . . Capt. Jack Saunders and Pauline Crosby on No vember 20. . . . Dorothy Visscher and Paul R. Fredrickson on April 12, 1944. . . . Lt. Francis a rescued LeClear, who was from last fall . . Japanese prisoner-of-war ship1 torpedoed near the Philippine Islands and Jessie E. McPhee of Lan sing on March 25. BIRTHS: on September 16, James Everett to Sgt. Charles and Geraldine (Keehn, '39) Acker. . .. on August 4, Julianna to Major Ernest G. and Nina (Kies, '39) Bremer. . .. on December 26, Jean Ann to Robert and . .. on De Mildred cember 9, John Charles to Ensign and Mrs. C. M. Harmon. . .. a son Elliott C. to Capt. Robert L. and Shirley Levinson Mercer. . .. on February 23, Thomas Denny to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Smith of 1384 Enfield court, Willow Run, Michigan. '38) Buzenberg. (Erickson, 1941 His classmates and other friends will regret to learn that John Charles Miller died in a Lansing hospital on November 30. "Jack," whom many will remember for his connection with the bands of Art Howland and Bud Bell, was employed for a short time at the civil service commission and then became associated with the Wolverine Plastic Studios in Lansing. . . . Lt. W. G. McCullough and Barbara McMullen, '42, were married on Sep tember 23 and are making their home in Fred erick, Maryland, while Lt. McCullough is stationed at Camp Detrick. . . . Mary Jeanette Martin and Walter J. McGraw, former speech instructor at the college, were married on September 5 and are at home in New York city at 111 E. 17th street. . .. A daughter, Carol, was born October 3 to (Dudgeon, w'43) Lewis, C. Gordon and Rosellen of 1308 Roberdeau street, Richland, Washington. . .. A daughter, Diana, was born January 14 to "Doc" and Bettie Mills Hurd of New London, Connecticut. Lt. Hurd, who is now at the Coast Guard Academy, was formerly on the staff of the college. . . . Ivory Clinton is a medical tehc- nician at St. Monica hospital in Phoenix, Arizona. 1942 The sympathy of the class is extended (the to the former family of Mrs. Joseph N. Rizzo Lavenia Joan Miller) who died on December 12. Mrs. Rizzo trained at Walter Reed hospital and served as a physical therapist at William Beau in El Paso, Texas, and mont General hospital at McCloskey hospital in Temple, Texas. She held the rank of second lieutenant when she re ceived her discharge in May 1944. She was mar ried on February 12, 1944, to Lt. Rizzo, an Am herst College graduate now stationed in New Guinea. Mrs. Rizzo was a sister of T/Sgt. Emil A. Miller, '39. . . . Ensign Donald G. Brandow and Mary A. Vial, '43, were married on Novem . Catherine L. Clay and Milton A. ber 11. . . Hartman, of the United States Coast Guard re serve, were married on March 10. . . Ralph Kortge and Mary Shively were married January 13 and are at home in Chicago at 6731 South Jeffery. . . . Richard Alton was born January 1 to Lt. Alton D. and Shirley Andrews Ambrose. . . . Herbert Russell to Major and Mrs. Herbert R. Helbig Jr. . .. A daughter, Nancy, was born October 31 to Lt. (jg) Charles B. and Betty (Wells, w'44) J a r r a t t. . . . Mr. and Mrs. George E. Warren (Nellie Kurtz) announce the birth of George III on August 4. . . . A son. Marley Christian, was born July 5 to Lt. and Mrs. Robert A. Torp-Smith (Geraldine Pierce). III was born November 15 . in research work in 1943 A son, John David, was born November 14 to Lt. Derwood and Jane Ellen Henkel Boyd. . . . Mary Clark is engaged the bacteriology department at the Indiana University school of medicine Indianapolis, where she lives at 2021 N. Delaware. . . . Charles Denison is employed the engineering department at Lockheed Aircraft company and lives at 1616 N. Naomi, Burbank, California. He his daughter, Judith Lynn, celebrated her first birth is em day on January 8. . . in Luquillo, the Zalduondo project ployed on Puerto Rico. . . . Lt. (jg) C. Gordon and Betty . Oramel Greene reports in in (Rosenau, '42 > Smith announce Jane the birth of a daughter, Judith Francis, on June 29. Mrs. Smith is living with her parents at R. 5, Pontiac, is in the South Pacific for his while Lt. Smith second overseas duty. . .. A son Michael Ray, was born February 2 to Gerald and Helen Swan- son Smith. Lt. Smith recently was reported a prisoner of war in Germany. . . . Mary L. Jones has joined the engineering department of Curtiss- Wright's Columbus (Ohio) plant, following com pletion of a special aeronautical engineer cadette training course at Purdue university. . together 1944 Leila Brehmer. Fannie Handerson, Marjory Mc- Lain, Lola Welsh, and Jeanette Yoss are engineer ing aides at P r a tt & Whitney Aircraft and are living together at 24 Middlefield drive, West Hart ford, Connecticut. . . . Dr. Harold S. Bryan and Margaret Nelson were married on January 20 in . Joan Campbell, air hostess East Lansing. . for PCA, Virginia Prentice, with the Alaskan branch of the geodetic survey, and Jeanne Dickie and Marilyn Goodrich, with the Signal corps, are living in Arlington, Virginia, at 3405 N. Globe road. . . . Jeannette E. Clay and Max C. Collins USNR, were married March 10. . Robert James II was born June 8 to Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Flynn of Ashton, Illinois. . . . Lt. Leonard Naab, USMCR, and Mary Elizabeth Hughart were married in Arlington, Virginia, on . Phyllis Jean Olin and Lt. December 29. Walter Bielanski, w'45, were married in St. Johns, Michigan, on December 18. . . . Marguerite Olsen in Louis is located at Nichols General hospital the ville, Kentucky, as a recreation worker with is a American Red Cross. . in De student dietitian at Henry Ford hospital . Barbara Jean was born August 31 troit. to Lt. Del mar D. and Martha (Mitchell, w'43) Stevens. Mrs. Stevens is living at R. 1, Olivet, Michigan, while her husband 1945 . Virginia Scott is overseas. . . . . . . . Lt. Carroll H. Breed and Sylvia J. Carlton (U. of Arizona, '45) were married July 1. . . . Ensign Herbert E. Hoxie and Helen M. Miller were married on New Year's Day and are tem in Hutchinson, Kansas, where porarily . he is stationed at Jerald F. terHorst, of the Marine Corps Reserve, and Louise J. Roth were married in the Marine Memorial chapel at Quantico, Virginia, on Janu ary 20. the Naval Air station. located . . In the Service of the U.S.A. (Continued from Back Page) (Navy) ; Milton Kirkpatrick S 1/c G. Hale; Lt. Orrin L. Hall; Ruth C. Hammond Ph.M. 3/c (WAVES) ; Capt. Charles L. Hanchett; Lt. Leo H. Hansen; Lt. (jg) William J. Har- greaves; Lt. Robert C. Hedlund; Lt. Bert E. Henke; Ensign Russell L. Heuman; Lt. John J. Hine; Cpl. James W. Howell; Capt. George B. Huntington; Pvt. Richard L. Jankoska; Lt. Thomas E. Jansen (Navy) ; A/C William A. John son (Navy) ; Pvt. Gaylord C. Klaver; Lt. Roman H. Koenings ; S/Sgt. Kenneth G. K r a u s; Lt. John L. Lawler; Lt. Sidney A. Levy; Sgt. Christopher H. Linde- m a n; F/O Robert R. McDonald; Sgt. Orville J McKay ; Kenneth A. McVittie ; Lt. Richard Mealoy ; Lt. Kenneth R. Merzlak; Lt. Walter A. Mischley ; Lt. Harold D. Mitchell ; Lt. William R. Monroe; Pvt. William C. Neumann ; Lt. Edward Nowitzke; LeRoy T. Oehler S 1/c (Navy) ; Lt. Jerry P a g e; Lt. Henry P a u l l; Lt. Jay H. Polen ; Lt. Earl W. Reid ; Lt. Margaret Shimp (Dietitian) ; Lt. Albert J. Shull; Lt. (jg) John F. Siau; Sgt. Albert H. Smith; Lt. Gerald R. Smith; Ensign Clinton A. Snyder; Lt. John H. Spelman; Sgt. Vernon S t r a i t; Ensign Charles F. Sullivan; Lt. Charles R. Tefft; Pvt. Charles Touzeau; Lt. F. Irving Travis ; Lt. (jg) Donald A. VanAken ; Lt. Russell J. VanderVeen ; Lt. William C. Vissing ; Pfc. Lloyd Vivian ; Lt. L. P. VonEberstein; Lt. Norma R. Wangen (Nurse corps) ; Lt. Walter L. Wickman ; Ensign Theodore Wonch. 1944 I t. Curtis N. Adamy; Cpl. Robert O. Addy ; Lt. Gerald R. Anderson; Lt. Robert M. Atkin ; Lt. Stuart Atwell; Lt. Robert A. Bailey; Lt. E. Rodney Balcom; Sgt. Lawrence B a r r y; Lt. Clar ence P. Battley; T/5 William H. Beecher; Lt. Richard C. Beesley; Lt. Thomas F. Begley; Pvt. Garth E. Belland; Lt. Clifford H. Bennett; Lt. William M. Bergin; Lt. Glenn E. Bergman; Sgt. Clayton H. Berry; Pfc. Keith R. Bird; Lt. John G. Blanchard; Lt. Robert J. Blett; Lt. Robert K. Bobo; Lt. Herbert E. Boelens; Lt. James E. Boman; Lt. Max L. Bottomley; Cpl. Wallace T. Bowden ; Lt. John W. Bozek; Pfc. Maurice L. !'ranch: Lt. Donald B. Brattain ; T/5 Dale F. Bray ; Lt. William M. Brewster; Ensign Robert G. Briggs ; Lt. (jg) David E. Bronson; Lt. Lee V. Brink : Lt. Curtis R. Broski; Ensign Jean Bugai; Cpl. Francis R. Burke; Cpl. James R. Burnett; Cpl. Linwood Busack; Lt. Nyle E. Bush; Frederick H. Buttner S 2/c (Navy) ; Pfc. Carl H. Byers; Pvt. Eugene F. Cahill; Lt. Robert C. Canham ; A /S Thomas H. Cardinal; Sgt. Bur ton Cargill; T/5 Robert-Charles Carlson ; Lt. Wil liam Carlson ; Lt. Byron E. Carpenter; Lt. Robert D. Carrier; Lt. Frank R. Caskey; Lt. Samuel R. Cessna; Sgt. Robert C. Cetas ; John H. Chilson S 1/c (Navy) ; Donald J. Clark RT 3/c (Navy) ; Lt. Charles R. Colville; Lt. Harold D. Cook; Sgt. Earle H. Copp; Pfc. Wallace H. Corsette; Lt. Herbert C. Craig; Lt. Lewis W. Crandall ; Lt. John F. Crew; Lt. Harold W. Crumley ; Lt. Don ald L. Cudworth; Lt. Robert M. Currey; Cpl. Hugh G. Davis; Sgt. John F. Degnan; Lt. (jg) Hamilton P. Dendel; Barbara E. Densmore S 2/c (WAVES) ; Lt. Robert J. Derr; Lt. Jack V. DeVette; Lt. William E. Dickison ; Pvt. Bruce R. Dieter ; Cpl. Walter O. Dow ; Lt. Robert L. Drake; Sgt. Frederick E. Druckenbrodt; Sgt. Arthur T. Durfee; Daniel Dzioba; Lt. Philip R. Emmons; Cpl. Robert H. Engstrom ; Lt. Robert Essebagger ; Lt. Robert J. Evans; Lt. Jack V. Everett; Lt. Alan L. Feather; Capt. Ernest C. Fiebelkorn; Lt. William H. Fish; Lt. James O. Fisher; Lt. Norman E. Flaherty; Lt. Robert J. Flynn ; Frank (Merchant Marine) ; Pfc. Murray B. G. Foster Foster; Lt. Todd W. Fredericks; Pvt. Robert W. Freeman; Ensign Joseph J. Gadaleto; Pfc. Jack Gattegno; Lt. R. A. Geer; Lt. George F. Gillespie; S/Sgt. Arthur L. Godfrey; Lt. Theodore H. Gor don ; Ensign Donald Grabarkiewicz; Lt. Howard K. Grasher; Lt. William R. Greene; Lt. Seymour L. Grossfeld; Lt. James F. Guest; Lt. John K. Guiher; Lt. Stanley V. Gunn; Pfc. Harold A. Gute; Cpl. Robert O. Hallock; Pvt. Richard D. H a n n e r t; Lt. Burton R. Harmon; Lt. Edwin E. H a r r i s; Arnold A. Hartshorn; Lt. William B. Heil; Pvt. Roland A. Helwig; Lt. Robert C. Hixon; Ensign Francis W. Hodkinson; Pfc. Wil liam M. Hoffman ; Lt. Arthur Holland; Lt. Robert Holland; Pfc. Ernest R. Holstrom; Lt. Emerson M. Hough ; Pfc. Francis C. Houk ; Lt. David Hub bard ; Lt. Edward S. Humenny ; Lt. Keith L. H u n t; Lt. Robert D. J a n c a; Lt. Douglas M. J e w e t t; Lt. Glenn H. Johnson ; Lt. Edmund O. J u n g; Lt. Theodore C. King; Lt. Dale Kissel; Sgt. Walter A. Klewicki; Lt. Jack Kronstedt; Ensign Donald R. K u r t z; Lt. Howard B. LaFrance; Lt. Law rence Leenhouts; F /O Angus B. Leggat; Lt. Robert E. Lenz; Lt. Albin R. Lindstrom; Lt. Edward D. Lord; Pvt. William G. Lord; Lt. Thomas M. Loring; Ensign John R. L o t t; A/c Orville McDanold; Lt. James E. McGaw; Ensign Earle W. Mcintosh; Lt. Gordon E. Mclntyre; Pfc. John M. McLaughlin ; Cpl. Warren McNicol; Lt. Donald F. MacBride; Lt. William E. Magee ; Cpl. Paul A. Mahany; Pvt. Charles N. M a n n; Paul Marecek S 2/c (Navy) ; Lt. John Marrs (Marines) ; Lt. Charles R. Marshall; Lt. George Mattson; Ensign Dea Meadows; Lt. Virgil Meeker; Ensign Barbara Metcalf (WAVES) ; Lt. Frederick C. Milner; Lt. John W. Moran ; Lt. Thomas N. Moss ; T.t. E. A. Moulder; Lt. Ronald H. Mulvaney; Cpl. Henry Nelson; O/C Sam Nuznov; Lt. Robert J. Nykiel; Ensign Shelby F. Parmenter; Lt. Thorwell Paulsen; Pvt. Frank M. Pelton; Pfc. LeRoy L. Peterson; Pfc. R. J. Peterson ; Lt. Henry V. Pfeuffer; Lt. Robert L. P i a t t; Pfc. John R. Pichurski; Ensign Lawrence C. Piziali; Cpl. Richard P u r d u m; Cpl. Earl Rackliffe : Sgt. Stewart W. Rawson ; Capt. John W. Reed; Lt. V. Kenneth Rusling; Walter B. Schantz QM 3/c (Navy) ; Ensign Robert H. Scott; Lt. Lome J. Sims; A/c Fredrick J. Somes; Lt. Richard W. Stander; Lt. Van A. Stewart; Pvt. Morris Stulberg; Lt. Willard M. Utman ; Lt. Roy VanDeBogart; Cpl. Forrest R. Weed; Lt. Oliver G. White: Lt. Fred E. Wieting; A/C Robert C. Witman ; Lt. C. Troy Yoder. James A. Bowden; Ensign Walter 1945 Cpl. Robert L. Applegate; Pvt. Lawrence E. A r n e t t; Ensign Wallace L. Astley; Pvt. Floyd O. Ayres ; Ensign Joseph L. Bale II ; Sgt. Ralph M. Barnard; T/5 Robert E. B a r r e t t: Cpl. Richard G. Bean; Cpl. Chester R. Bear; Cpl. Donald J. Beckwith ; Mid'n Robert E. Bender; Lt. Donald C. Bergelin ; Lt. Walter Bielanski; Lt. Harry W. Blair; Sgt. Warren E. Boiling; Lt. William H. Boman ; Lt. Burl J. Boring ; T/5 Ralph D. Borsos ; Ensign J. Boylan; Lt. Charles J. Brady; Lt. Carroll H. Breed; Lt. Gordon W. Briggs; Pfc. Forrest D. Brunson ; Pfc. Glen A. Burdick; Pfc. Richard T. Bystrom; Pfc. James F. C a r r; Lt. William S. Carleton ; A/C John F. Cawood (Navy) ; Pfc. Alex Chabe; Lt. James F. Church ; Pvt. Roy B. Church ; Pfc. Donald D. Clark; Pfc. Richard P. Clemmer; Sgt. Richard Cole; Cpl. Gordon K. Collins; Lt. Lawrence J. Coman (Marines) ; Lt. Kenneth F. Compson ; Lt. Thomas C. Cook; Pfc. Jack M. Courier; O/C Charles L. Crossen; Ensign James W. Crusoe; S/Sgt. Robert E. Currier; Sgt. Carl N. Danielson; App.Sea. Albert C. Darlington ; (Navy! ; T/Sgt. George Robert Darrah SM 2 c W. Davey; Pfc. Paul F. Davidson (Marines) ; Pfc. Jack Davies; Ensign Donald A. Davis; Gil bert A. Dawe; Lt. Arthur J. Dehn; Cpl. Donald N. Devendorf; Pvt. Stephen T. Dexter; Pfc. Robert H. Dickinson; Lt. Harold E. Diegel; En sign John W. Docksey; Pfc. Vernon N. Dodson ; Lt. Martin L. D'Ooge; Dewey G. Doramus (Mer chant marine) ; Pfc. Thomas L. Doran ; Sgt. Roy- don E. Dygert; Pvt. Robert M. E;'. '<>tt; Pvt. Harold N. Elliott; Pfc. Howard T. V'liott; Lt. William F. Elmers (Marines) ; Mid'n Herbert J. Erickson; Lt. Edward A. E r w i n; Cpl. Lawrence M. Fagerlund; T/5 Vernon C. Fairbrother; Lt. Alvin L. Farnsworth; Lt. Austin H. Faulkner; Lt. Bernard E. Finch; Cpl. Bernard F i n e; A/C Robert H. Fischer (Navy) ; Pvt. Gerhardt R. F i t z; Pfc. Robert B. F o x; Lt. James R. F r e w; Pfc. William Z. Frey: Cpl. William D. Fritz; Ensign Robert F u h r e r; Lt. Joseph J. Funston ; S/Sgt. Dale M. Gain; Lt. Willard S. Garwood; Lt. Walter K. Geist; Ensign Ralph C. Gillett; Pfc. Fredric D. Gingrich ; Lt. William B. Goodale ; Pfc. Earl C. Gossett; Pvt. Harry Gottschlich ; Wesley M. Gougler; Lt. Richard M. Graham; Lt. Jack C. G r a n t; Ensign Robert E. Greenhalgh; Cpl. Edward P. Greening; Pvt. William K. Green- leaf ; Lt. Jerome Gregory ; Pvt. William C. Griffin ; Ensign Randolph T. Guest; William Hall S 1/c (Navy) ; Lt. Billy J. Hanson; Lt. William Harley : Pfc. Robert G. Harris (Marines) ; Pfc. Robert J. Heintz; Sgt. Billy B. Hibbard; William C. Hid- lay S 1/c (Navy) ; Lt. Richard L. Holloway; Pfc. Dean Hopkins; Ensign George B. Horton; Pfc. James A. Houle; Lt. Gordon W. Houser; Ensign William R. Howe; Lt. Donald G. Howell; Sgt. James E. Jacobs; Pfc. Clarence T. J a n e; Pfc. William P. J e n n i n g s; Pfc. Aubrey K. Johnson; Pfc. Dale H. Johnson ; Cpl. Thomas W. Johnston ; Sgt. John J o n e s; Pvt. John W. Kelley; Pvt. Jack W. Kennedy; Lt. John R. Kett; S/Sgt. John R. Kindra; Cpl. Jerome E. K n i g h t; Lt. Norman H. Knight; Pvt. Robert W. Koch; Cpl. John W. Koon; Mid'n Boris W. Kosteck (Mer chant Marine) ; T/Cpl. Raymond F. Kroodsma. A P R I L, 1 9 45 . . .. 19 In The Service Of U. S. A. 1913 Col. John A. Brooks. 1915 Lt. Col. Herbert R. Conover; Comdr. Dan Henry. 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. 1917 Col. Harry L. Campbell. 1918 Capt. Herman B. Hale. 1927 Major Kent B. Pritchard. 1929 Major James K. Robiso; . 1930 Lt. Clare S. Blakslee (Navy) ; David Clat- worthy RT 1/c (jg) William B. (Navy) ; Lt. Hanlon ; Sgt. Donald A. Houghton; Major James M. Merritt; Capt. Albert W. Sachs; Lt. Leo T. Sherman 1931 (Navy). Lt. Philip H. Anderson (Navy) ; Major Clarence Callahan ; Lt. Col. Thomas A. Garland ; Major Arthur H. Loomis ; Lt. Husted S. Parker (Navy) ; Major Clyde S. Price; Lt. (jg) Major A. Siegel. 1932 Capt. Edward C. Brewster; Major Robert E. (jg) Paul Vincent; Cpl. Francis H. H u n t; Lt. Wright. 1933 Capt. Max C. Abraham ; Lt. Douglas C. Brown ; Major Ralph Brunette; Lt. (jg) Don V. Button; Lt. Col. Charles R. Chapman; Major Leslie C. Fenske; Major Clair L. Johnson; Major Ray D. Lamphear; Capt. James A. Porter; Major Ralph M. Rowley; Capt. Walter G. Walker. 1934 Major J < \n H. Aldinger; Lt. Col. Mott Heath; Major Ferdinand R. Iwasko; Lt. John B. Peck- h a m: Lt. Kenneth A. Wood (Navy). 1935 (Navy). (Navy) ; WO Milton K. Stoker Lt. Curtiss F. Barker (Navy) ; Major Ferris A. Church; Cpl. Joseph E v a n s; Major George P. Lachar; Major Gilman E. Morse; Lt. Harold O. P u t n a m; Major Arthur K. Rouse; Lt. Leslie W. Scott (Army l; Paul R. Tucker, F 1/c 1936 Major Joseph H. Banks ; Major Herbert W. Berendt; Capt. Kenneth G. Blessing; Lt. (jg) Joseph Bresnahan ; S/Sgt. Chester H. Finster; Capt. Thomas E. Hamilton; Lt. (jg) Robert W. Lehner; Lt. Harry L. Martin (Marines) ; Major Carl J. Nosal; Lt. (jg) Thomas O'Brien; Major Arthur Sargeant; Lt. Julius Sleder (Navy) ; Major Rex C. TenEyck; Lt. William C. Thieleman ; Lt. (jg) Donald R. Wiseman. 1937 T/Sgt. Edward C. Carpenter; Sgt. Abraham M. Cohn; Capt. Martin J. Cook; Lt. (jg) John H. Davidson ; Major Kenneth J. Dimmick; Pfc. Wal ter C. Jackson; Capt. Lloyd E. Jameson ; Major R. J. Kaczorowski; F / L t. Charles J. Kneeland (RCAF); Major Robert W. P e r r i n; Lt. Col. Robert J. Rosa; Capt. Alvin R. Wingerter. 1938 Cpl. Wilmur Bartels ; Major Robert H. Bucknell; Major William M. Cade; Major Lloyd R. Cogs well; Lt. Robert S. Felberg; Lt. Edward J. Flowers (Navy) ; Major Charles V. Gibbs ; S/Sgt. Norman E. Gibson; Lt. John R. Hallock (Navy) ; Major George R. Hill; Lt. Grant Nicol; Sgt. (jgl Orville Preiss; Lt. Colin W. Robertson ; Major Victor E. Schember ; Major Lawrence J. Smith ; Ensign Robert S. Ward; Capt. Ralph C. Watson ; Capt. Roger Welch; Major Leslie R. Wilcox ; Lt. Roger B. Wilcox (Navy) ; Lt. John A. Yunck. (jg) Robert Rider; Lt. 1939 Ensign Robert L. Adcock ; Capt. Dale L. Arnold ; Capt. Charles W. Atwater ; Lt. William F. Bigler ; Capt. John D. Brown ; Pfc. George F. Conway ; Ensign Stanley I. Davis ; Capt. George W. Divine ; Lt. (jg) Melvin Flading ; Lt. Col. Ward W. Harker; Capt. Hugh H. Holloway ; Capt. Henry W. Jordan ; Major Robert F. Lerg ; Major Robert E. Mason ; Capt. Russell Oien ; Major Norman A. Olman; Major Terry S. Ozier; Lt. Col. Robert G. P i a t t; Major Harold F. Pletz; Capt. Martin F. Randolph ; Ensign William A. Reece; Lt. Kath- erine Seelye (jg) Warren W. Shapton; Major Norman E. Sparling (Marines) ; T/ Sgt. Bruce G. Stickle; Capt. George Spero; Major Richard Wr;ggelsworth. (Dietitian) ; Lt. 1940 Sgt. Edward H. Andersen ; Lt. Robert K. Barry ; Lt. Ralph B. Bell (Navy) ; Major Jerome Belleau ; Lt. Leslie C. Bruckner (Navy) ; Major Robert L. Button ; Capt. Harvey J .Cook; Pvt. Jean C. Curtis (WAC) ; Major Alan G. Davis ; Capt. Jack K. Dunn ; Capt. Daniel Fred Ellis ; Capt. Paul R. Fennig; Capt. Walter D. Follette; Major Ermald N. Foltz ; T/4 Robert D. F r a n k; Capt. Frederick C. Griswold; T/Sgt. Edward Guzzanato; Major Usif Haney ; Lt. Robert O. Hatton ; Sgt. Robert H. Hayes: Lawrence M. Henderson S p ( 0 ) l /c (Marines) ; Lt. (Navy) ; Lt. Joseph B. Kearney Robert C. Mayo (Navy) ; Capt. Robert L. Mercer ; Lt. Peter B. Munroe (Navy) ; Lt. (jg) Donald E. Murray; Lt. Col. Nicholas Novosel; Major Arthur (jg) Gordon L. Reavely ; Capt. J. P a r k e r; Lt. Alfred G. Robinson; Lt. Myron Seeder; Lt. (jg) Raymond K. Smith; Lt. Arthur J. Steeby; Lt. (jg) R. M. Stow; Major David Stroud; John E. Swisher Jr. S 1/c (Navy) ; T/Sgt. Thomas B. Talbot; Cpl. Donald S. Thrall ; Capt. John M. Torbet (Marines); Ensign Benjamin Westrate; Lt. (jg) Robert W. Williams (Coast Guard) ; Pvt. Herbert Zindler. 1941 Pvt. Richard K. Alman ; Capt. Gerard K. Baker ; Lt. (jg) Greyson D. Baldwin; Lt. (jg) Richard A. Bates ; Ensign Bruce H. Blackburn ; Lt. Jay W. Bonk; T/5 Wayne Boyle; Lt. William A. Brady; Cpl. G. Edward Braunschneider; Capt. James R. Burgess; Lt. (jg) Charles L. Carey; Lt. Charles C. Chamberlain; Sgt. Samuel H. Chapman; T/5 Richard W. Christian ; Sgt. George G. Christman ; Major George J. Cook ; Pfc. Arthur G. DeGenova ; Capt. Lawrence C. DenHollander; Capt. William A. Dwight; Lt. Albert Forte; Lt. Robert J. Grant i Navy) ; Lt. Jacob Greenberg; Capt. Kenneth B. Hale: Peter C. Harlow CSp (A) (Navy); Capt. Vance V. Hill Jr. ; Capt. Samuel W. Horton Jr. ; Capt. Harry M. Jackson; WOJG Stephen Jaku- ( A r m y ); Capt. Richard W. Jones; Lt. bowski Robert E. Jones ; Lt. (jg) Stanley Kowal ; Capt. Harold G. Lee; Lt. Delbert A. Lillrose; Capt. Ladd N. Loomis ; Capt. Seymour Lustig ; Lt. W. G. McCullough'; Lt. John R. McKee (Navy) ; Major Blesch Malmstone; Lt. Walker L. Menne; Capt. Robert A. Meiz; lit. Charles F. Olmsted; Major Bernard J. P a r k s; Lt. Edmund Pogor ( N a v y ); (jg) J. Nelson Potvin; Lt. Fred W. Roth; Lt. Lt S. Perry Schlesinger ( N a v y ); Y 3/c Wilda Simmons (WAVES) ; Capt. Roger J. Snowden ; Lt. Wendell Strait; Lt. Donald Stuewer; Capt. Stanley C. S u r r a t t; Pvt. Robert W. Taylor; Lt. Ward H. Walstrom (Navy) ; T/Sgt. Curtis C. Weaver ; Ensign Edgar L. Weaver ; Capt. William R. Webster ; Capt. Fred C. Weisse; Lt. Vincent (Navy); Lt. Robert E. Wunderlich. H. Whitney 1942 (jg) Donald Brandow ; Lt. Gordon L. Albiecht S 2/c (Navy) Frederick C. Bartlett, App.Sea. (Navy); Lt. (jgl William W. Billings: Hortense F. Pond Ph.M S/c (WAVES); Sgt. Albert W. Booth ; Pvt. George R. Bowersox; Lt. (jg) Donald V. Brown ; Lt. William T. Butters; Capt. Cleo Bux ton ; Capt. Edgar L. Church ; Lt. (jg) Bryce L. Clack; Lt. John C. Clapper (Navy) Capt. Guy R. Clugston ; Lt. (jg) Francis W. Davidson; Lt. Lawrence E. Dawson ; Lt. Clarence G. DenHol lander ; Lt. (jg) William H. Dewey; Cpl. William A. Drummond; Capt. Bernard Fontana; Lt. Robert W. Fowler; Capt. Robert M. Friedlund ; (jg) Harold N. Geiger; Ensign Gerald D. Lt. Gilmore; Capt. Donald F. Goss; Lt. Cornelius Groenewoud; Lt. Col. Russell F. Gustke; Capt. Shaheen S. Haney; Lt. Leroy E. Hanson; Pvt. Martin H. Hansen ; Lt. (jg) Kenneth A. Hatha way ; Major Herbert R. Helbig ; Lt. George T. Hil- liard ; Lt. Thomas B. Hoxie ; Lt. Robert E. Hynds; (jg) Charles B. J a r r a t t; William A. Jesiek Lt. AP 1/c (Navy); T/5 Joseph F. Lavey; A/C Kenneth D. Lawson ; Sgt. Edward M. Lowry ; F / L t. G. W. McKay (RAF) ; Lt. (jg) Hollis K. (Coast Guard) ; John D. Meier SOM 3/c Martin (Navy); Pvt. Keith Morey ; Lt. John W. Pearce; Lt. Hubert L. Potter; Lt. Edmund B. (Nurse corps); Raff; Lt. Mary Jane Renwick (jg) Lt. Paul J. Rich (formerly Rozeboom) ; Lt. Sibley James (WAVES) ; Joe Simek SIC (jg) Fred B. Smith ; M/Sgt. Harold S. Soper; Lt. Clark E. Spaulding; Cpl. Charles F. Stafford; Cpl. Bob R. Sternberg; Lt. E. Clinton Stokes; (jgl Robert E. Stout; Lt. John J. Taylor; Lt. Lt. (jg) George B. Wiersma ; Sgt. Philip G. Williams. Patricia (Navy) ; Lt. F. Roohan ; Ensign (jg) 1943 John G. Chilikos; Robert Sgt. Robert J. Baird ; Lt. Leonard Barnes; Cpl. William R. B a r r; Cpl. Walter Beardslee; Lt. Robert F. Bosch; Lt. Robert E. Braden ; Pfc. George B. Brassington ; Pvt. Robert E. Brown ; Lt. Mark Buchoz; Lt. Vincent J. Budnick; En sign William R. Burk; Pvt. Donald E. Caswell; Lt. George W. Cawood; Lt. Wayne R. Cheal (Navy); Ensign J. Coates CSp(x) (Navy) ; Lt. (jg) John R. Conley; Lt. Arthur Cooper; Pfc. Gordon T. Darrah ; Cpl. Marvin G. Dean ; WO John E. Demmer (Army) ; (jg) Robert L. Lt. (Navy); En Derteen; Donald L. Dewey CSp(x) sign Brantford A. Dietrich; Sgt. Lawrence J. Dusenbury; S/Sgt. Leslie J. Ekola; Pvt. Arthur J. Faggion ; S/Sgt. Junius O. Failing; Pfc. Law rence H. Falconer : Ensign Wilmer A. Forberg; Lt. Shirley Gardner (Dietitian) ; Lt. (jg) William H. Gates : Lt. Robert W. George; Ensign Jack R. Gibson; Lt. C. Wallace Gilmore; Lt. George C. Goodband; F/O Donald K. Goulais; Lt. William F. Grimshaw; Lt. Russell R. H a a r; Lt. Phillip John H. Dennis; Lt. (jg) (Turn Back to Pape 19)