HEP! ropi " Aikm <**•*„ ,~ •1 BM J ^.^fli EM BHMUHIIIK ^••••••••B^HIfllflflflflflV^ * - . * - . < •» " . '' - • EAST LANSING . . . September. 1945 * • • • • • • • •• Gene Charles Enos, 1943 * *]Ue Days of Yore and MadUan KtUwt A n The entering freshman in 1904 found the dust deep and the mud still deeper in the road (now Michigan Avenue) from Lansing to the college. When the above picture was taken East Lansing was yet unborn. For those who lacked buggies, there was a street car service. About 20 years later, or in 1925, that this is the sight greeted a new student when he reached the intersection of Michigan and Grand River. Peoples Church was being built, as you can discern from the pile of brick shown on the left. This same intersec tion photographed in 1945 is shown on the right. Another scene on Grand River Avenue, taken in 1925, is shown on the left. It shows the location of the street car tracks now over which pounds westbound motor traffic. Today's picture is on the right and shows a portion of the east-bound traffic lane of Grand River Boulevard. Rosamond Kirshman Grantham, w'39, and Doris Kirshman Mattis, w'43. 1915 Thomas A. VanDervoort, president of the Van- Dervoort Hardware company in Lansing, died in that city on July 11. Mr. VanDervoort entered business with his father after leaving college and continued in that field until his death. He was the Lansing a member and past president of Inc., a director of Merchants Association, the American State Bank, the Lansing Credit Ex change, and the Brick and Supplies corporation. He was active in the Lansing lodges of Elks and Masons, the Country club, the Lansing City club, and the Lansing Boat club. He was also a mem ber of the American Legion having served as a in World master gunner two War brothers, Edward R., w'23, and Frank S., and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Riordan, '12, of Detroit. An other brother, Adelbert, w'18. died in 1939. is survived by his widow, in the coast artillery I. He A new firm of heating and air conditioning engineers has opened offices at 621 S. Main street. is headed by The organization Ann Arbor. Forrest J. Fuller who has conducted a heating engineering business in Washington, Pennsyl vania, for 22 years. Earl J. Reeder is located in Oak Ridge. Ten nessee, as safety training and public safety con sultant for the U. S. Engineer department. 1916 After three years service in the inspector gen eral's department in the army, Lt. Col. L. Henry Gork has resumed his managerial duties in East since Grand Rapids. Michigan. City manager 1930, he was called to active duty in March, 1942. and much of his time was spent in the islands repre of the Pacific war theater as a personal sentative of studying all conditions under which personnel is living and hearing complaints from enlisted men. He went into two major engagements with troops to study at first hand conditions encountered by the men under fire. the commanding general, 1917 John T. Bregger writes from Clemson, South Carolina: "Announcing birth of Louis Douglas Bregger on July 9. the day of the eclipse. Named after his illustrious grandfather of '88 class." 1920 to Edward Karkau has been named assistant the manager of the Pontiac division of Consumers Former power sales engineer Power company. for (nee the company, he and Mrs. Karkau Gertrude Babcock i live in Pontiac at 230 Oneida road. Edward A. Malasky Inc.. and for Vickers Michigan, at 167 Rhode Island. is director of procedures in Highland Park, lives 1921 Raymond and Ruth (King, w'22) Jessup are Indiana, living at 6450 Broadway, where he for Manton-Gauiin Manufacturing company of Ever ett, Massachusetts. representative Indianapolis, is special factory in Sherril P. Nelson is a building contractor Grand Haven, Michigan, where he formerly served as city manager and county sanitary engineer. Asa Winter the New York State Bureau of Animal Industry. He lives in Delmar, New York, at 395 Wellington road. is assistant director of fcy Qladyi M. Qlatik* Reconstruction Finance corporation at the Ford River Rouge plant, and lives in Dearborn at 4331 Lois street. 1905 Joseph P. Haftenkamp. vice president of the Rochester Gas & Electric corporation, died at his home in Rochester. New York, on June 27. With the exception of eighteen months service overseas with the American Red Cross during World War I. Mr. Haftenkamp was employed by the utility concern from his graduation until his death. He became a cadet engineer in 1905. was named assist ant superintendent of one of the stations in 1907, and in 1919 superintendent of gas manufacturing. in He was appointed assistant general manager 1927 and after successive advances, in 1934 be came vice president. A widely known authority on manufacturing of gas, he was active in a number of utility organizations and community groups. He is survived by his wife and two daughters. 1906 After many years in the engineering depart ment of the C. & O. railway Ernest F. Smith has retired to a farm home near Spout Spring. Virginia, where he may be addressed at R. 1. Box 84. 1913 the O.P.A. Lewis S. Esselstyn, chief price attorney in the in San Diego, legal department of California, died in Hollywood on June 27. Prior to his civilian work the government Mr. for Esse'styn served as a major in the Army, resign ing his commission a few years ago because of ill health. He was a lieutenant in World War I later was employed by the California Fruit and Growers in Los Angeles. He is survived by his sister. Mrs. Frank E. Wood, '09. Mrs. Esselstyn, the former Phena Blinn, '17, died in 1938. William Roy Riblet, sales engineer for the Con solidation Coal Company of New York, died at Indiana, on June 18. A in Elkhart, his home letter man in football in 1910, 1911, and 1912. Mr. Riblet captained the 1912 team and won All- Western honors. For many years after his col lege play he was identified with independent ath in Elkhart and was one of the district's letics in prep sports. He is survived leading officials by his wife, a son, and a daughter. 1914 Patriarchs An innovation in music for the Lansing com munity will commemorate the lives and service of the late Dr. Louis DeLamarter. w'73, and his wife. A permanent foundation to sponsor organ in Lansing, recitals in Central Methodist church where both were lives, their throughout has been established by their son and daughter. Eric DeLamarter and Mrs. Edward Dawson. These will be given for the interest not only of the church group but of the entire city, and surplus funds may be used to offer prizes for original compositions of church music. leaders James H. Sleeth. w'82, secretary-treasurer of in St. the Saginaw Financing coporation, died in Saginaw on April 14. Mr. Mary's hospital Sleeth was one of the founders of the financing concern and served as its manager until 1935 when he became secretary-treasurer. Idea B. Sweeny, w'88, is retired and lives at the Arlington hotel in Coldwater, Michigan. Word has been received of the death on May 26 of George L. Foote, w'89. a practicing attorney in Albion, Indiana, for the past 30 years. Back on the campus in August for his first visit since 1909. A. B. Holman. w'90, of 2505 Geddes avenue. Ann Arbor, crowded a lot of sightseeing and reminiscing into three days (and gave everyone in the Alumni Office a "lift" with his interest and enthusiasm). sympathy of her classmates and other The friends to Marion Weed Neff, '91, is extended of 333 W. Bryan street. Bryan, Ohio, whose hus- hand. Charles E. Neff. died on June 20. Willard L. Cumings, '93, chief geologist for the in Bethlehem, Tethlehem Steel company, died In the employ of this Pennsylvania, on May 15. company for more than 30 years, his work took him to various parts of the Western hemisphere. Among his outstanding professional achievements, according to fellow-geologists, were his studies of the Tofo iron district of Chile and his geo physical explorations for chromite in Cuba. 1901 Ben H. Lester, for many years a dispatcher for railroad, died at his home in the Grand Trunk Durand, Michigan, on May 19. 1902 Classmates and other friends will be grieved to learn of the death of Warren J. Geib at his home in Madison. Wisconsin, on July 24. Follow ing graduation Mr. Geib entered the employ of the United States Bureau of Soils. In 1912 he was transferred to Madison, Wisconsin, where he be came assistant professor of soils at the University the in cooperation with of Wisconsin, working U. S. Department of Agriculture. He held this position until a few years ago when he was forced to retire because of ill health. He is sur vived by his wife and daughter. 1903 H. Ray Kingsley is supervising engineer for Irving Kirshman, former farm manager, county agent, and teacher, died July 26 at the home of his daughter. Mrs. George R. Grantham, in Port land. Mr. Kirshman in World War I, managed farms at Glen Haven. Fenton, and Laingsburg, Michigan, was agricultural agent for Baraga and Menominee counties, and at the time of his death was superintendent of schools at Fairgrove, Michigan. He is survived by his wife, '15, and two daughters, the former Nina Rose, served 1923 Austin O. Ingersol. field engineer for H. R. lives in East Lansing at 330 Kroeger company, Kensington road. 1924 As supervisor of Ottawa National Forest, Victor Dayharsh has headquarters in Ironwood, Michigan, where he lives at 637 Lake avenue. S E P T E M B E R, 1 9 45 . . .. 15 the 1925 On June 1, John M. Biery, veteran Jackson city engineer, assumed his duties as first city manager of Midland, Michigan. Mr. Biery started with the Jackson engineering department in 1926 and became city engineer in March, 1935. He was times and served as three acting city manager three administra assistant city manager under tions. He and Mrs. Biery (Dorothy Schaibly, w'27) and their three children are living in Mid land at 515 E. Buttles street. 1926 Harry Wakefield is the new executive secretary of in Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, where he has been located for the past nine years as county agricultural agent. the Chamber of Commerce 1928 Heath and Evelyn Kayes Holden are living near Homestead, Florida, where he is grove man ager on Route 2. Clark M. Pierce is located gan, as a hatcheryman and in Jerome, Michi farmer. Helen Klnte recently transferred to the Mente- fiore hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 1929 Major Ferris Oswalt recently wrote home that while quartered in Cairo', Egypt, he dined at the former college fencing home of his instructor, '27. Mr. Waffa produced an auto Joseph Waffa, in which, more than 15 years ago, graph book Major Oswalt had written: in Egypt." "Will see you Forest Lang is located at 211 W. Market street, Louisville, Kentucky, where he is president of a company bearing his name and distributing the A. B. Dick company products. Marjorie L. Brody and Arthur H. Michael were married August 4 and are making their home in Detroit at 2994 Hogarth street. 1930 Dr. and Mrs. George E. Bowler, of 620 Fifth street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, announce the birth their second daughter, Constance Louise, on of J u ne 28. A. Mary Paull "Slater System Bulletin," news sheet of the Slater Sys tem Inc., of 2503 Lombard street, Philadelphia. is associate editor of 1931 Ray Conolly, former research assistant improvement work at and extension poultryman at the college, field manager of the Michigan Poultry Improvement association, and until recently in charge of breeding and poul try the Osborne Poultry farm at Holland, Michigan, has joined the copy department of the Campbell-San ford Advertising company. Poultry editor of the Michigan Farmer for a number of years, Mr. Conolly has con tributed leading poultry and the scientific magazines, and brings to the advertising field considerable experience in this line. to many of Dale Stafford the Detroit Free Press and 215 W. Maplehurst. is assistant managing editor of lives in Ferndale at Katherine Zant is food production manager for the Stauffer corporation, 625 Woodward avenue, Detroit. 1932 Dr. Hermit Schaaf in San Diego, livestock and poultry pathologist located is California, as for the County Health department. is sales engineer for Jack Zant Cooler corporation lives at 175 Pearl Street. the Universal in Marion. Ohio, where he 1933 Wilfred Vance Kennedy is supervisor for Wyeth Inc.. of 418 S. Barnes street, Mason, Michigan. 16 . .. . T HE R E C O RT 1934 Ford G. Crosby is labor supervisor and manager of four labor camps for the Kohn Brothers Tobac co company of Hartford, Connecticut. Barbara Shipps is serving overseas as a Red Cross recreation worker and may be reached at the 312th Station hospital, APO 652, New York. 1935 Julius Stulberg has resigned as assistant pro fessor of music at the college to become head of the string division of the music department at Western Michigan College of Education at Kala mazoo. 1936 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Patterson (Elizabeth Heald) announce the birth of James Arthur on May 14. The Pattersons, who also have a three year old daughter, Sally, in South Haven, live Michigan, at 518 Maple street. is Walter Leitheiser located at 3467 Cascade drive, Youngstown, Ohio, where he is assistant supervisor for the Carnegie-Illinois Steel company. Eugene Perrin is copy supervisor for the Dow in Chemical company's advertising department Midland, Michigan. 1937 Word has been received of the death of Elmer Deo, assistant county agent in Leelanau county, which occurred in Northport on J u ne 5. He is survived by his wife, the former Edna Roosa, '32, and two children. Capt. and Mrs. Bennett McCarthy (Alice East wood) of 701 Monroe street. Traverse City, an nounce the birth of Mary Bennett on March 6. to Honolulu, Hawaii, where he Elwin and Lawain Churchill Willett announce the birth of a son, AValter Churchill, on June 20. In April 1943, the Willetts moved from Puerto Rico is doing experimental work on animal feeding problems the University of Hawaii. Mrs. Willett was at illness of her called home father but expects the future. near in January by to return the to Hawaii in 1938 John and Juanita (Baxter, '43) Assiff, of 1128 the birth Maryland avenue, Lansing, announce of John Alan on June 9. to Richard A son, Robert Eugene, was born December 23, 1944, '39) Drullinger. Their daughter, Carol Lou, celebrated her third birthday on July 19. and Florence (Carter, Craig Allen was born July 3 to Benjamin and Mabel (Eberly, '36) Hanna. Alice Korstange is located in Denver, Colorado, the Bureau of Labor Sta as statistician with tistics. Lt. (jg) John and Mary Mettetal Ladd, of 310 Brighton avenue, Staten Island, New York, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Sandra Joyce, on July 19. located in Hart, Dorothy Kramer Richert is is associated with Michigan, where her husband Sayles Hardware store. The Richerts and their two chidren, John and Mary Elizabeth, are living at 311 Church street. While her husband is in service. Ruth Ogden their Miller and her home at 822 Poplar, Denver, Colorado. two daughters will make 1939 Corp. Richard G. and Mary (Ballard, '37) Bell, of 225 W. Barnes avenue, Lansing, announce the birth of Barbara Jean on July 15. in Grosseto, Betty Dehn, director of the American Red Cross is meeting facilities classical music club the increased tax on their recreational with bridge tournaments recitals. reports she Italy, and Byron and Norma Jean Ashley Fields, of Nor the birth of Gilbert mandy, Missouri, announce Vern on April 3. Beatrice Fishier is assistant F.S.A. supervisor in lives on Benton Harbor, Michigan, where she Route 2. Ensign Roy I. Noteware, USCG, is supply and disbursing officer on the USS Lowe, and he and Mrs. Noteware (June Boucher) plan to visit the campus when he is released from service. (Carter, Capt. Allen and Marie '38) Smith announce the birth of David Bliss on March 30. While Capt. Smith is stationed in the Philippines Mrs. Smith and their three children are making their home at 201 Gunson street, East Lansing. 1940 Mrs. George W. Nelson of Whitehall, Michigan, writes that Ruth Bristol and Bruce Biegalle, w'43, were married on May 24, 1941, and have a daughter, Anne Leslie, who will celebrate her third birthday on November 10. Mrs. Nelson, the former Vivian Brown until her marriage on August 3, 1941, also reports that Robert Walter Nelson was born on July 19, 1944. Both husbands are serving in the Philippines as first lieutenants in the army. Margaret Bingham has arrived to serve the armed forces as an American Red Cross staff assistant. Before receiving her Red Cross appointment, Miss Bingham was dietitian at the Alpena (Michigan) General hospital. in France James and Barbara Stiles Brody, of 18468 Shaftsbury road, Detroit, announce the birth of a son, James K. Jr., on May 2. Their daughter Linda will mark her third birthday on Novem ber 15. A son, Jack Irwin, was born July 27 to Lt. and Mrs. Jack DeCaprio (Alice Cortright) of 108 Wawona street, San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Hart, of Vassar, Michigan, announce the birth of their second son, David Lloyd, on May 14. A daughter, Lucinda Lou, was born May 15 to Major and Mrs. Leonard R. Kyle. Mrs. Kyle was the former Martha Reams, '41. Wesley and Mary Bliss Mackenzie, of Nappa- nee, Indiana, recently sent out engaging pictures of their young son, Frank, holding open a screen door with an invitation to come in and see baby brother, Michael Ray, born July 16. Marian Patch Hilker is advertising manager for the J. C. Penney company in Denver, Colorado. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Mulder (Helen VanEerden) of 308 Crescent N.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan, announce the birth of James Arthur on April 29. Marian R. Weaver, who received her M.S. with five in Hawaii, and may be reached at 5050 the class, has returned years London road, Duluth, Minnesota. to the States after 1941 Charlotte Clark breaks a long silence to an nounce a new (to us!) name, address, and daugh ter. She is now Mrs. John W. Griffin, of Box 4, Ashfield, Massachusetts, and her small daughter, Ann Elaine, won't be two until next February 17. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Dr. Norma L. Greiner and Dr. John H. Kapp (U. of Pa., '42) on April 7. They have pur chased a veterinary hospital on Long Island where they may be reached at 25-46 Steinway, Astoria, New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. Patrick Henry J r. announce the birth of a daughter, Linda Mary, on June 10. Her parents hope she will represent third generation of Henrys at M.S.C. as her grand father is H. P. Henry, '15. the Lt. Col. Chester E. and Alicia '42) Kennedy announce the birth of a daughter, J an Lee, on October 14, 1944. Don and Geraldine (Bell, *40) Morrill have to 2728 N.E. Salmon avenue, (Lavers, recently moved Portland Oregon. A second son, Randy Robert, was born April 10 to Robert and Marian (Gibson, '38) Nussbaum of 2415 Marion avenue, Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Schram announce the birth of James Robert on June 28. Patricia Wood, staff assistant with the Ameri- can Red Cross, is located near Preston, Lanca shire, England, at an air base recreation club. She reports: "It's like it." all of interesting work and I 1942 in former history Marcia Guilford, Ionia, has arrived in Europe where she will serve the armed forces as an American Red Cross staff assistant. teacher the class, is located Dr. Joseph E. Howland, who received his M.S. with in Des Moines, Iowa, as associate editor of Better Homes and Gardens. Lt. Gilbert N. and Jean (Secley, '43) Ketcham, the of Camp McQuaide, California, birth of Susan Jean on June 10. announce A son, Michael Jerome, was born December 15, (June 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stephenson McMahon) of 703 N. Pennsylvania, Lansing. as a Lt. Victor Saper, USNR, has been working with the British Pacific communication fleet liaison officer. While home on leave last Decem ber he and Betty Sager, w'44, were married and Mrs. Saper is living on R. 7, Jackson, Michigan. Capt. and Mrs. Richard Dunning Redfern an nounce the birth of Robin Redfern on August 7. Helen M. Searson and Capt. John J. Casey were married on July 17 and are making their home at 24 Gramont avenue, Dayton, Ohio, where Capt. Casey is stationed at Wright field. A daughter, Mary Frances, was born February (Hamilton, w'44) 21 to Jormo O. and Frances Sarto, of R. 1, Walled Lake, Michigan. 1943 Arthur F. Bammel and Wilma Aney were married on July 16, and are making their home in Burbank, California, where he is an electrical engir.eer for Lockheed. William and Barbara Mabie Gordon are living at 334 Charles street, East Lansing, where he is graduate assistant the college. in physical chemistry at L. A. Jarvis is a chemical engineer the for Firestone Tire and Rubber company in Akron, Ohio, where he and Mrs. Jarvis, (Rosalie Beltz, '42) live at 525 Reed avenue. Helen Schmidt is an apprentice in occupational therapy at Percy Jones hospital in Battle Creek. Flossie Wilkins and Lester Cohen were married on April 9 and are making their home at 106 W. Raynor avenue, Syracuse, where Mr. Cohen is purchasing agent at the penicillin plant. Phyllis Woodlock, who is serving overseas with the American Red Cross, may be reached through Delta Ease Secretary, APO 772, New York. 1944 The the class sympathy of is extended the to Frederick E. Satcheii whose wife, former Alberta Snyder, died in a Midland, Michigan, hos pital in May. Graduating from Alma College in 1942, Mrs. Satcheii was employed in the chemical experimental laboratory at Michigan State where she took some graduate work. Besides her hus band she is survived by her parents, two sisters, and a brother. Althea Hunt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Hunt of East Lansing, and Hugh W. Sheehan were married on July 3. Mrs. Sheehan is tem porarily located in East Lansing while her hus band is serviing in the Merchnt Marine. Having completed her dietetics internship at Starling-Loving hospital at Ohio State University, Helen Lambarth has accepted a position as clinic dietitian at Grady hospital at Emory University. She lives in Atlanta, Georgia, at 510 North High land avenue N.E., Apt. 1. Donald and Patricia '41) Krushak, of 329 Water street, Hollowell, Maine, announce the birth of Kathleen Mary an July 16. (Tighe, A daughter, Nancy Roberta, was born July 20 '42) (Williams, to Capt. Robert W. and Donna Page. Dr. J. F. Pula and Jeanne Dickie were married on August 4 and are temporarily located in Brown City, Michigan. Warren Rushman is process engineer for G.M. former Detroit Diesel, and Mrs. Rushman, Frances Smith, '43, is a chemist at the Cadillac Motor company. They live in Detroit at 14909 Terry street. the Mary Wheeler gives her new address as Skyway Lodge, Room 152, Osborn, Ohio, and reports: "I am employed at Headquarters, Air Technical Service command, a part of Wright Field, Dayton, in the Wright Field res Ohio, as a supervisor taurants. The restaurant I am in serves nearly 12,000 people daily. There are two other M.S.C. graduates here so we get together and talk over by gone days." Bette Jane Zatzke and Sgt. Tom Rebro were married in the chapel at Mayo General Hospital in Galesburg, Illiinois, on June 23. Mrs. Rebro trained as a nurse's aide at O'Reilly General hospital in Missouri and received her commission in the Army Nurse Corps as a physiotherapist on July 12 at Mayo General hospital where she has been assigned for duty. 1945 C. H. Bennett, who received his Ph.D. with the class, is a member of the biology department staff at Bowling Green State university, Bowling Green, Ohio. first winner of a scholarship Althea Kraker has been announced as Michi gan's in physical therapy awarded by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. the state among the applicants for foundation scholar ships, Miss Kraker is among the first four candi dates in the nation to qualify under the training program. therapy courses starting in October at Northwestern Uni versity Medical school in Chicago. She will attend the physical In addition leading to Jean Oviatt and Jack R. Draper were married in McCune chapel of Peoples church on June 10, and are making their home in East Lansing at the daughter of 1206 W. Michigan. Jean '16, Clarence R. and Vera Gruner Oviatt, both and Jack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Draper (Edith Roby, *07). is James VanHaften is employed at the Dow Chem in Midland where he lives at 221 ical company Ledyard court. Elaine Waterbury is a Frederick Stearns & Company lives in Highland Park at 239 Cortland. research chemist for in Detroit and Norma Wyman is located in Evanston, Illinois, as a cadet nurse, and may be reached at Patten Memorial hall, 2645 Girard avenue. Sports at State (Continued from Page 10) Hatfield of Flint; Halfbacks Bill Maskill of Detroit and Fred Aronson of Chi cago, and Fullback Jack Breslin of Battle Creek. Here are some new names to watch! Tino Barbas of Detroit and Nick Ziegler of Cleveland at ends, Kent Esbaugh of Grand Rapids, Dan Goldsmith of Flint and Eugene Stroia of River Rouge at tackles; Don Black and Stan Dusseau of Toledo and Joe Pajakowski of South Bend at guards with Walter Vezmar and Ralph Wenger at center. New power in the backfield includes Bob Ludwig of Muskegon, Dominic Conti of Niagara Falls, N. Y., Milford Jones of Eaton Rapids, and Steve Contos of Toledo, Ohio. These are only to mention a few. All tcld, Michigan State gingerly stacks up football for ding-dong season in '45. Don't miss one bit of it! Manila Reunion (Continued from Page 9) '32; Lt. Wm. A. DeGrow, '42; Lt. Robert J. Boniece, '41 ; Lt. George R. Hackman, ' 4 3; Lt. Harold G. '43 ; Lt. Gerald Folks, '43 ; Lt. John Harrington, F. Marshall, '42; ' 3 3; Capt. Howard F. Maj. Edwin G. Bath, Jr., *43. Mitchell, Lt. Lawrence Kessler, '43 ; T/5 Chas. E. Morris, '36 ; Lt. Col. A. B. Cook, Jr., *43 ; 1st Lt. A. W. Hilborn, '39; Lt. J. B. '46e; D. J. Woon, Buccilro, '46; E. T. Ryan, '43 ASTP ; C. H. Goldfagler, '43 ASTP ; 1st Lt. W. S. Ward, '41 ; Cpl. Ken Shea, '42; Wm. Hall, Jr., '43 A S T P; J. J. Duncan, '41. J. H. Lieffers, Major G. Wells, '38; 1st Lt. J. W. Clancy, ' 4 3; '41 ; Capt. Robert W. Capt. '39; Lt. L. Wayne Lee, '43 ; Frederick Patenge, Morris Drilling, ' 4 1; Lt. '41 ; Philip T. Barnum, Frederick Gibson, '42 ; Richard E. Hale, '45 ; Major Richard D. Seigle, '39; Capt. F. F. VanAtta, '34; Cpl. Michael Mileusnich, '42 ; Cpl. Virgil Ander son, '44. Capt. A. H. Leach, '40; Lt. Charles Kappler, '40; Alfred G. Robinson, Capt., *40; 1st Lt. '36; Robert B. Edwards, *37; Pfc. Floyd Morse, Capt. John D. Brown, '39; Col. AC John M. Bartella, lx'35 ; James F. Lyma, 1st Lt. QMC, U'43 ; John W. Bozek, 1st QMC, '44; Sgt. Malcolm '38; Lt. (jg) Kurt E. Mader, ' 4 1; Z. Leventen, Clyde Anderson, ' 4 3; Capt. John F. Brower, '38; Capt. Richard E. Robinson, '39; 2nd Lt. William Kemppainen, '44; 1st Lt. Duane Burton, '38. Cpl. Robert F. Bigelow, '41e; 2nd Lt. Douglas M. Reeve, ' 4 3; Pfc. Harry O. Shepard, ' 3 1; Pfc. Charles J. Harvey, '42 ; Lt. (jg) Dennis H. Kelly, '39 ; 1st Lt. Wallace C. Olson, '42 ; Major Frank E. Haas, '35 ; Raymond J. Staib, A S T P; Jack N. Hepinstall, '44 ; Earl L. Stevens, 42 ; L. Hidrosollo, '34, A.R.C.; Milt. O. '09; Ruth A. Ryder, Lehnhardt, ' 2 8; 2nd Lt. John T. Woodruft, QMC, *44; Larry Myers, '43; Lt. Jeannette Loree, A.M.C., "Al" Smith, '37; Capt. J. Karpovich and Lt. W. D. "Bud" Maner, QMC. '37; Bruce B. Bolton, '37; Capt. Museum Collection Given by Graduates A collection of approximately 100 articles from Liberia, sent back to Michi gan State College by two former forestry students, are now on display in the col lege museum. of Robert Bartlett, East Lansing, who was graduated in 1942, and Howard Burgess, Scotts, 1940 graduate, both employees in rubber companies the collection while Liberia, gathered overseeing the work of tribesmen on rub ber plantations. Some of the articles have been given to the museum and some have been loaned. in Included the collection are brass anklets, leopard tooth necklaces, native money, a wife beater, various native wea pons, devil masks to drive away evil spirits, and a bracelet made from an elephant foot pad. Kawal Expected To Rejoin Staff Prospects that Lt. Albert P. Kawal may rejoin the Michigan State College coaching staff soon were given by his wife who informed Athletic Director Ralph H. Young of her husband's activ ities in the Pacific. S E P T E M B E R, 1 9 45 . . .. 17 How M.S.C. Served During the War The contribution made by Michigan 4-H club boys and girls to the food cam paign runs into impressive figures. Schedule Announced For Cross Country (Continued from Page 8) dishes with soybeans, and many other new ways to use products of the soil. At present M.S.C. has 230 research pro jects underway. Student life on the campus was over influences. At shadowed by military social gatherings uniformed men held the spotlight and at all other student activities civilian men and women sought ways of doing their bit to promote the war effort through selling bonds, donat ing to the blood bank, directing salvage campaigns, participating in Red Cross work, and many other worthwhile activ ities through their association with the Michigan Office of Civilian Defence. Institute the Servicemen's For returning veterans. M.S.C. estab lished to advise veterans en educational programs to follow under the "GI Bill of Rights," which provides funds their education. More than 300 ex-servicemen were enrolled in the college during the spring term this year. to continue to direct Early in the war the M.S.C. extension service was given the responsibility by the federal governn ent the Emergency Farm Labor program, de signed to aid farmers in Michigan with their labor shortage problems. During the first year of its operation 151,000 placements were made for farm labor assistance. The program involves han dling migratory labor, youth and adult volunteers. County agricultural agents appointed in Michigan Emergency assistants handle the program. Another contribu tion to the war effort comes from the influence of the Home Economics exten sion service whose members assisted in programs family health, and clothing. specially Labor in nutrition, and Farm of the their problems Technical production were solved during the war years. From the high point of helping produce extension record-breaking crops, service expanded into dispensing infor mation on substitute crops, and telling city families how to patch clothing and preserve garden crops as rural cousins had done for decades. Two new leaf sugar beet hybrids, resistant to permit blight, were given approval widespread planting by Michigan far mers. From the forestry section farmers were advised to use timber uses. Sawmills were listed so farmers could learn of outlets for timbers needed by war-time timber industries. Equipment was developed for simplifying commer cial food dehydration. Quick turfs for airports were developed. it was practical farm that jack pine for to 18 . .. . T HE R E C O RD A new office of the Veterans Adminis tration was established at Michigan State College to serve Central Michigan veterans of this war. The federal office cooperates closely with selective the service board, the U. S. Employment Service, the Servicemen's Institute of the college, and other similar agencies. To provide emergency and concen trated training for former teachers who respond to the call for help in keeping Michigan's schools open during the seri ous teacher shortage, a rural education workshop was held at Michigan State College for two weeks in 1944 and again this summer. A member of the college's education staff has devoted his full time to aiding the Office of Veterans' Affairs and local veterans counselors whose principal aim is to coordinate the vast flow of informa tion affecting the ex-serviceman. Three Michigan State staff members have been selected by the War Depart ment to serve on the faculty of one of the university study centers to be used for the Army education program in troops in the European theater of opera tions. Another went to Europe on a special mission for the War Department. Eleven Chinese technicians, part of a contingent of 600 sent to this country for study by the United Nations Relief ?nd Rehabilitation administration, are at Michigan State College for a year of in tensive training in veterinary medicine. Numerous student and faculty enter tainers have appeared at Percy Jones in Battle Creek and General Hospital before other groups of servicemen in Michigan to help boost the spirits of our fighting men. Athletic Director Ralph II. Young announces the 1945 Michigan State Col lege Cross Country schedule spearheaded by the seventh annual National Collegi ate Athletic Association in East Lansing. run The Spartans will appear in five dual meets as follows: Oct. 13, Ohio State at East Lansing; Oct. 20, Indiana at Bloom- ington; Oct. 27, Drake at East Lansing; Nov. 3, Notre Dame at Notre Dame; Nov. 10, Wayne at East Lansing. The 37th ICAAAA run is scheduled Nov. 17 in New York, while the NCAA event is slated Nov. 27 with Drake the defending champion. J. W. Shirley Given Guggenheim Fellowship Dr. John W. Shirley, associate profes sor of English at Michigan State Col lege, has been awarded a John Simon Guggenheim fellowship for study in Eng land. He will make a study of the un published manuscripts of Thomas Hariot, scientist, explorer, and mathematician. During the war they were stored in a Welsh coal mine with other valuable documents. Dr. Shirley has been grant ed a one-year leave-of-absence from the college. Hariot, who lived from 1560 to 1621, was mathematics to Sir Walter tutor Raleigh, and edited Sir Walter's "Hi~tory of this the World." He was sent to country in 1585 as an official surveyor for the Roanoke colony, and wrote "A Brief and True Report of the New Found Land of Virginia." Indian Students Enrolled at M.S.C. Four Staff Members Die in Recent Weeks (Continued front Page 6) superintendent of schools at Redridge, Mich., and dean of Highland Park Junior College. Dr. Patton, a lieutenant colonel in the foreign affairs branch of the War De partment while on leave from the college, was killed September 1 in a bus accident at the Pentagon Building, Washington, D. C. Dr. Patton held degrees from the University of Toronto and Harvard Uni versity. He served as assistant and associate professor of economics at the University of Cincinnati from 1925 to 1929, and was head of the M.S.C. depart ment of economics from 1929 until he was commissioned a major in the U. S. Army in 1943. Four students from India will be en rolled in the school of graduate studies at Michigan State College this fall, Dr. Ralph C. Huston, dean of the school, announces. Tuition and maintenance of the men during their stay in this country will be paid by the Indian government. The candidates, who have been ad mitted on the recommendation of Prof. M. S. Sundaram, Washington, D. C, edu cational liaison officer to India, with their proposed subject of study at Michigan State are as follows: M. K. Khesgi, who has been engaged in research work in micology at the Im perial Agricultural Research institute, dairy bacteriology; M. R. Dhanda, assist ant reasearch officer at the Imperial Vet erinary Research institute, veterinary physiology; Z. A. Hashmi, graduate stu dent at the I.V.R.I., poultry husbandry; and Dr. D. N. Mullick, animal husbandry. They Gave All (Continued from Page 2) Richard Clayton Quayle, 1944 Richard C. Quayle, a second lieutenant in the Army, died on July 8, 1945, of wounds received in action in the Philip pines. Lt. Quayle entered from Oxford, Michigan, and was enrolled in public ad ministration during 1940-42. His wife and mother survive. Carol Nelson Frang, 1942 Carol N. Frang, a first lieutenant in the Army Air Forces, was killed in a B-29 crash at McAlester, Oklahoma, on August 20, 1945. Lt. Frang entered from Parma, Michigan, and was gradu ated in engineering on December 15, 1942. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Tundevold, '42, a daughter, and his parents. 95 Receive Degrees In Summer Session Ninety-five men and women completed requirements for degrees from Michigan State College with the close of the sum mer session on August 31. They repre sented 34 Michigan counties, eight other states, and one foreign country. 4?o* Qaila+ttiy lists published The Record presents below additional names to the January, April, and the July reported missing in action, and those who have received recognition through medals or citations. those who have been issues of in Reported Missing in Action: Capt. Philip Y. Sombenek, '40; Lt. '37 ; Capt. Edwin B. Crowe, R. M. Embury, ' 4 1; Capt. Albert D. Wickett, ' 4 1; Lt. (jg) Robert H. Bower, '42 (Navy) ; Lt. Ralph E. Miller, '42 ; Lt. Thomas F. Wilson, '42 (Navy) ; Sgt. Jerome L. Verno, '46. SUMMARY OF AWARDS Army (* — denotes deceased) Legion of Merit: Major Ralph Orcutt, '38. Silver Star Medal: Major Gillman E. Morse, '35 ; Lt. Donald J. Stelma, '40; Major William A. Dwight, '41 (two clusters) ; S/Sgt. Ernest Boyce, '42 ; Sgt. T. J. Ross, '43 ; *Pfc. Donald C. Seager, '46. '39 ; Capt. Irving R. Wyeth, Bronze Star Medal: Col. Harry L. Campbell, '17; Capt. Allen J. Smith, '39; Major James A. Lewis, '36 (one cluster) ; Capt. Brian V. DuMond, '37 ; Lt. Col. '37 ; Capt. James E. Harryman, Robert J. Rosa, '37 ; Capt. W. H. Forgrave, ' 3 8; Major Roberts L. Lander, '39; Major Thomas L. '39; Major Thacker, '40; Elmer G. Boyer, '40; Capt. James A. LaDu, Lt. Donald J. Willems, ' 4 1; Capt. Luther A. Fahlund, '41 ; Capt. Gerald D. Leet, '41 ; Lt. Keith H. Setterington, '41 ; Capt. George E. Willis, 42 ; Lt. Louis J. Brand, '44 ; Sgt. Francis C. Houk, '44; Pfc. John R. Pichurski, '44; S/Sgt. Donald L. Miller, '45 ; Pfc. John H. North, '46. '40; Lt. Pierson P. Brower, '40; Major Donald J. Stelma, (figure Distinguished Flying Cross indicates number of clusters awarded in paren thesis to the medal) : Capt. Edwin B. Crowe, '40; Major Curtis S. Seebaldt, '40 (1) ; Lt. William F. Koney, '41 ; Capt. Merton J. Stover, '41 ; Capt. Carlton C. Clabough, '43 ; Major Ernest A. Sikes, '43 (2) ; Capt, Carroll Nowitzke, '45 (3). Purple Heart: Capt. '39; Lt. Donald J. Stelma, '40 ; Major William A. Dwight, Irving Wyeth, '40 '40 (2) ; (12) ; Lt. William F. Koney, '41 Donald Goodwin, Air Medal: Capt. Edwin B. Crowe, Lt. Seymour L. Grossfield, 44; *Lt. '45; Lt. Wayne E. Lesher, '45. ( 2 ); '40; Major Curtis S. Capt. Donald F. Restool, '41 Seebaldt, (3) ; Lt. (3) ; Capt. Carlton C. Clabough, '43 ; Major Ernest A. Sikes, Robert V. Denton, '43 (2) ; Capt. '44 Herbert A. Moss, '44 (12) ; *Lt. Donald Goodwin, (3) ; Lt. Orval '45; Lt. Wayne E. Lesher, Baun, (3) ; '46 (6) ; Lt. Donovan E. Enos, Lt. Charles C. Rule, '46 (7) ; Lt. Lester A. Wise, '46 (3). (7) ; Lt. John S. Kosewicz, '43 '45 '46 Presidential and Distinguished Unit Citations: Major Wilson H. Yost, *33; S/Sgt. Carleton S. '42; Capt. Carlton C. Clabough, Avery, ' 4 3; Lt. (1) ; Lt. Charles C. '44 Samuel R. Cessna, Rule, '46. Other Medals: Col. Herbert A. Hall, '27, and Lt. Col. Robert J. Rosa, '37, the French Croix de Guerre. Navy Bronze S t a r: Lt. Daniel A. Rooker, '41. In the Service of of U.S.A. (Continued from Back Page) T/5 Thomas A. Persing; Richard C. Pinkerton, S l /c (Navy) ; Lt. Donald W. Powell; Lt. Charles C. Rule; Pfc. Sven W. Sattavara; Pfc. Donald H. Saunders ; Lt. Raymond S. Schram ; Lt. Robert F. Schuckert; Mid'n Robert T. Sena; Lt. Robert P. Shimkus ; Lt. Arthur W. Shroeder; Pfc. George R. Soderquist; Cpl. John K. Sterling; Pfc. Robert L. Stevens (Marines) ; Lt. George M. Stites; S/Sgt. Robert D. Trezise; Pfc. Neil Vandernoot; Sgt. Jerome L. Verno; Sgt. Harold D. W a r n e r; F /O Robert W. Williams; Capt. Jack W. Wiltz; Lt. Gerald Zeeman; Pvt. Robert A. Zimmerman. 1947 Ensign George Denfield; Floyd E. Harwood, RM3/c (Navy) ; Wilton L. Henderson ;, H A l /c (Navy) ; A/C Charles S. Popham ; Wilbur H. Thies, RT3/c (Navy). Send %£ Alatnei oj /llnmni in Sesioice Thank you for your splendid response to our request for names of alumni in service. Since the July issue of The Record, which carried the form appearing below, we have received hundreds of letters giving us pertinent information about M.S.C. men in the armed forces. If you haven't told us about your service address will you please fill out the form below and return it to the college. The form may also be used to report corrections and changes in address. Miss Gladys Franks, Alumni Recorder Michigan State College, East Lansing, Michigan Name Class Year (Former students will designate years that they would have graduated) Present Service Rank Branch of Service Unit Best Mailing Address Informant Informant's Address .... Date Filled Out S E P T E M B E R, 1 9 45 . . . . 19 Colonel Hittle Lt. Ccl. J. D. Hittle, a graduate of Michigan State in 1937, is the author of "The Development of the Military Staff," said to be the first complete record of the history and develop ment of the military staff. Colonel Hittle took time from his duties on the staff of the Marine Corps Schools to write the book. In The Service Of 0. S. A. 1920 Capt. Charles W. Gray (Navy). 1923 Lt. Charles G. Gardner; Lt. L. M. VanNojipen. 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. 1927 Major Blair Freeman ; Col. Herbert A. Hall. 1939 1928 Lt. Col. Robert F. Collins; Capt. Leslie J. Fouts; Major Howard E. Hunter. 1929 Major Deland H. Davis; Lt. Lucy E. Jones (P.T.) ; Major Ferris H. Oswalt; Lt. Jessie M. Small (P.T.). 1930 Lt. Col. Kenneth T. Boughner; Major Edward K. Ellsworth ; Capt. William Montgomery; Major Harold E. Sprague. 1931 Major Edward H. Come; Capt. Claude R. Streb. 1932 Capt. Herbert C. Likins ; Lt. John Madonna (Navy) ; Capt. Alfred H. Valentine. 1933 Lt. Col. Harold N. Brownson; Lt. Col. Ralph Freedman; Lt. Howard R. Kalbfleisch; Lt. Robert P. Miller; Major Harold S. Phillips; Major Walter G. Thompson; Major Wilson Yost. 1934 Capt. Keith G. Acker; Lt. Charles R. MacLean (Navy) ; Lt. (jg) John L. Preston; Capt. Rollin E. Smith. Major Allan J. Kronbach ; Lt. Col. Cornelius Westrate. 1936 Lt. Col. John G. DeHorn; Capt. Keith R. Frick; Major Stuart Melville; Lt. Arthur D. Vickers; T/Sgt. Joseph R. Vickers; Lt. Col. M. Lee Webster. 1937 Lt. Comdr. Donald P. Appling; Major Richard Bertotti; Capt. Maurice C. Bevier; Lt. John L. Bolhuis (Navy) ; Lt. Col. Frederick Brown; Major Ronald Garlock; Lt. John P. Hirvela; Capt. William B. Love; Lt. William H. Lynch (Navy) ; Lt. Robert W. Mason; Major Edward H. Rendall; Capt. Donald G. Trapp. Capt. John C. Bovill; Lt. William Brandenburg; Major John P. Campana ; Pvt. Harold R. Davies ; Lt. Col. Coy G. Eklund; Charles E. Knorr S2/c (Navy); Major Roberts L. Lander; Capt. Carl H. Moore; Lt. Wayne F. Moore; Ensign Roy Note ware (Coast Guard) ; Major Thomas G. Pence; Lt. James D. Perotti; Major Robert A. Russell; Pvt. Forest R. Shipman; Capt. Carl D. Shopbell; Major Richard D. Siegle; Major Thomas L. Thacker; Lt. Betty L. Tuttle (WAC): Eric S. Wessborg, CBM (Coast Guard) ; Capt. Harry G. Willson; Hayden Wright S l /c (Navy) ; Lt. Woodrow A. Yared. 1940 Lt. James A. Akers; Lt- William J. Barry; Major Elmer G. Boyer; Lt. Donald E. Brogan ; Capt. Leo A. Callahan ; Sgt. Ernest C. Carpenter; Lt. Dale V. Cropsey; Lt. Geoffrey C. Curran; Major George Fall; Lt. William R. Frank (Navy) ; Capt. Marvin L. Germaine; Lt. Horace J. Gibson (Navy) ; Capt. William F. Goodman; Capt. James F. Hinckley; Sgt. John B. Hitchcock; Capt. Herbert R. Houghton; Major Leonard R. Kyle; Capt. James A. LaDu; Charles P. Lewis S l /c (Navy) ; Major Warren N. Milks; Sgt. Albert Miller; Robert F. Nash S l /c (Navy) ; Lt. George E. Owen (Navy) ; Lt. Robert E. Riordan (Navy); Cpl. M. J. Rockwell; Pvt. Edwin St. John ; Major Curtis S. Seebaldt; Lt. Donald J. Stelma; Lt. (jg) Arthur C. Thomas : T/Sgt. Albert D. Trager; Ensign Jack Trommater; Capt. Austin J. VanStratt; Capt. Fordyce A. Voss; Capt. Daniel D. Wheeler; Capt. Carlton F. Wodtke; Lt. (jg) Arthur R. Wolcott. 1 QJ.T Pfc. Caroline Davidson (WAC) ; Lt. R. Mack Embury; Capt. Luther A. Fahlund; Lt. Col. Collins H. Ferris; Sgt. Clarence E. Gonser; Lt. Col. Dale W. Granger; Lt. Anita C. Johnson (Med. Corps) ; Major Eugene W. Kelley (Marines) ; Capt. Donald A. Kendall; Lt. Col. Chester E. Kennedy; Lt. Henry E. Kiljanczyk; Major K. Dean Koch ; Capt. James A. Lamb; Capt. Robert J. McCaulev: Pvt. Frank L. McConnel; Sgt. Gerald E. McKay; Cpl. Howard N. Miller; Major Frederick N. Pew; Capt. Merritt A. Reeves, Jr.; Lt. Harold A. Ringelberg (Navy) ; Lt. John D. Rovick; S/Sgt. Lawrence E. Schaefer; Lt. Keith H. Setterington; T/Sgt. Carl H. Steingraeber; (jg) Robert A. Tice; Capt. Matthew H. Lt. Tinkham: Lt. Col. John H. VanHouten; Capt. Charles E. Whitmore; Capt. Albert D. Wickett; Lt James A. Williams (Navy) ; Sgt. Allan A. Yanz. 1938 1942 Major Allan R. Black; Pfc. Patrick J. Dalton; S/Sgt. Gordon J. Hatch; Capt. Stuart C. Hilde- brand; Lt. (jg) Leslie W. Hughes; S/Sgt. Ralph V. Jennings; Lt. (jg) John Ladd; Capt. Robert G. Madill; T/3 Roy O. Makela; Major Joseph G. Mason; Lt. Arthur B. Meyer (Navy) ; T/Sgt. Floyd H. Ogden; Lt. Virginia C. Reynolds (WAC) ; Lt. (jg) John M. Sangster; Major William J Sherwood; RdM3/c A. J. Smirniotis (Navy) ; Pvt. Harold L. Sparks; Lt. (jg) Philip W. Sparling; T/Sgt. Charles C. Tansel; Major George A. Worcester. Lt. Margaret L. Adler (Dietitian) ; Cpl. William A. Aho; Lt. (jg) Orville R. Barnes; S/Sgt. Ernest Boyce; Lt. (jg) John F. Bozman; Capt. George H. Cage; John G. Chantiny PhMl/c (Navy) ; Capt. Charles G. Collins; Capt. Arthur B. Coulter; Lt. (jg) James E. Dymond; Harold W. Fritz QM3/c (Navy) ; Lt. Phil C. Goodrich; Ensign Alice L. Hilarides; Lt. Robert L. Horton; Lt. (jg) Thomas W. Ireland; Lt. Huntley A. Johnson (Marines) ; Capt. Merton H. Jones; Sgt. Leo S. Keeps; Capt. James E. Keith; Capt. Russell F. Lorts; Capt. George F. McGregor; Capt. Gerald F. Marshall; Lt. Ralph E. Miller; Sgt. David R. Moulton; Capt. Fred K. Quigley; Capt. Richard D. Redfern; Lt. (jg) Robert W. Renz ; Cpl. William R. Schemenauer; Capt. Percy Smeltzer; Capt. Harold Steinke; S/Sgt. Arnold Taylor; Capt. George E. Willis; Lt. Thomas F. Wilson 1943 (Navy). Lt. Anthony B. Adams ; Ensign John L. Anker ; Pfc. Walter R. Bammel; Lt. Paul E. Bergeron; Lt. (jg) James A. Carman; Capt. Carlton C. Clabough; Lt. Robert V. Denton; Franklyn V. Duffy App. Sea. (Navy) ; T/4 Henry G. Dunkel- berg; Sgt. Arthur G. Fellows; Lt. (jg) Donald W. Fleischmann ; Capt. James E. Fritsch; Ensign Charles B. Gates ; Cpl. Richard Grover ; Capt. David K. Hagens; Lt. Paul D. Hausenbauer; Robert J. Holihan, PhMl/c (Navy) ; Lt. Russell N. Howes ; Ensign Merle Jennings ; Sgt. Karl E. Larson ; Cpl.* Joseph R. Lewis; Lt. Kenneth W. Mitchell (Maritime Service) ; Lt. (jg) Robert W. Nord strom ; Sgt. Irving Olitzky; Lt. Emerson Planck; Cpl. Mary L. Rodgers (WAC) ; Lt. (jg) Frederick N. Rowe; Capt. Alfred G. Schiller; Pvt. Bernard W. Schultz; Major Ernest A. Sikes; Sgt. Evelyn Waters (Marines); T/5 Edward J. Whitford; Harry J. Willson ; Cpl. Lloyd G. Wilson. 1944 Lt. Margie Ann Bradford (Dietitian) ; Sgt. John D. Brooks; Pfc. John E. Dolan ; Cpl. Nancy Dutton (WAC); Lt. Robert Guggemos; Ensign George R. Herbert; Lt. John R. Holstrom; Sgt. Francis C. Houk; Capt. Jack B. Lewis; Nancy Locke. H A l /c (WAVES) ; Cpl. Shirley MacMullen Mileusnich ; Lt. Margaret Mahoney (P.T.) ; Capt. Herbert Moss; Lt. Francis Nunn; Lt. William L. Peterson; Lt. Lyle F. Pohly; Cpl. Tunis F. Rice; Pvt. Claude A. Scott; Cpl. Dean W. Seger; Lt. Alden G. Sheets; A/C Morris C. Shepherd (Navy) ; Lt. Chester A. Simpson ; Lt. Homer H. Sittner; Ensign Edward O. Skidmore; Lt. Marvin L. Smith; Pvt. Elbert J. Stark; Sgt. Eugene D. Strang; Lt. Paul R. Theroux; S/Sgt. Charles R. Thompson ; Lt. Bruce Thorsberg; Sgt. Forrest R. Weed ; George H. Wood, RTl/c (Navy) ; Lt. Bette Zatzke Rebro (P.T.) ; O/C George N. Zitcm. Ensign Robert E. Bender; Pfc. Robert E. Bos; Lt. Fenwiek J. Crane; Lt. Edwin C. Hamann (Marines) ; Ensign Clifford M. Kirtland; Lt Robert M. Kuhlman; S/Sgt. Donald L. Miller; Pfc. Robert O'Donnell; Lt. Nathan Patland; Lt. Thomas C. Paton (Marines) ; Pfc. Harold L. Post; T/5 Scott K. Price; Sgt. Joseph A. Reid; William Richardson; Lt. George G. Sangster; Cpl. Donald E. Schmidle (Marines) ; Cpl. John L. Shipman; Cpl. William P. Skinner; Lt. Richard O. Smith; Sgt. Victor J. Spagnuolo; Pfc. Luther A. Tarbell; Pfc. Walter Tiedeman; Ensign Theo (Ma dore F. VanDorn; Lt. John C. Wickham rines) ; Pfc. Jack Williams; Lt. (jg) John G. Yeakey; Pfc. Norbert R. Zelazny. 1946 Lt. Edwin E. Brown ; Pvt. William L. Campbell ; Pvt. Gerald G. Coon; Almond S. Curtis, S l /c (Navy) ; Jackson R. Edwards, S l /c (Navy) ; Ensign P. G. Firnchild; Robert B. Gould, QM2/c (Navy) ; Cpl. William S. Greninger; Ensign Orlo F. Hall; Sgt. Philip H. Henderson; Margery Hoffmaster, M3/c (WAVES) ; John H. Hollander F 1/c (Navy) ; Sgt. Thomas Karpovich; Sgt. James J. Kelly; Cpl. Ray G. Koos; Sgt. James R. Krohn; Lt. Richard C. MacWilliams (Ma rines) ; Pfc. John H. North ; Pfc. Paul G. Palmer; (Continued on Page 19)