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<**•*„ ,~ EAST LANSING . . . September. 1945 *••••••••• Gene Charles Enos, 1943 Gene C. Enos, a second lieutenant in an Army engineer combat battalion, was killed at Remagen bridge in Germany * *]Ue

2 . . . . THE RECORD MicUufan State GoUeae,

Lloyd H. Geil, Editor Jack Wild, Associate Editor RECORD Glen O. Stewart. Alumni Editor September, 1945 Founded January 14, 1896 — Entered as second-class matter, East Lansing Vol. 50 NO. 4 Quarterly

Proposed New Classroom Building for M.S.C.

/2^uMina PlXMjSiam ^lah&i Skafxe

The State Board of Agriculture, gov­ cent during the first two years and in­ be supplied from the central heating erning body of Michigan State College, creased to a varying rate from 1V2 to 2 plant. Strictly a classroom building, has announced plans for financing a per cent. The bonds have been sold at without laboratories or offices, the large $6,000,000 campus building program in­ par through the Detroit National Bank structure will be used by classes from volving the construction of three women's and a group of Michigan bond under­ all M.S.C. schools. Construction will re­ dormitories, two men's halls, an apart­ writers. quire from eight months to a year de­ ment building for World War II veterans, Approximate cost of the buildings will pending upon availability of labor and an addition to the Union building, and a be as follows: three women's dormitories, materials. Cost of the building will be food storage unit. $2,286,000; two men's dormitories, $1,- approximately $700,000. Arrangements to finance the huge 404,500; apartment for war veterans, building program are being handled by $600,000; addition to Union, $1,176,650; Additional dormitories are greatly the Ann Arbor Trust Co., from whom food storage building, $250,000; con­ needed. Enrollment of women students the State Board borrowed the money to tingencies and furnishings, $282,850. this fall was expected to reach 3,500, the be paid back over a period of 20 years Other structures planned for the near largest number of girls ever to enroll at from the income received from the build­ future are a classroom building, poultry M.S.C, and late in August admissions ings. All buildings in this group are building, and natural science building. of out-of-state girls were discontinued self-liquidating. Karl H. McDonel, sec­ The classroom building will contain 50 because of the acute housing shortage. retary of the State Board, said the col­ classrooms with a seating capacity of S. E. Crowe, dean of students, predicted lege would operate the buildings from 3,204. Designed to harmonize with the that at least 500 women students would their revenue and turn over the balance architecture of neighboring campus be unable to find accommodations unless to the trust company to retire interest buildings, the fireproof brick structure the residents of Lansing, East Lansing and pay the debt. will occupy a site just north of the horti­ and Okemos volunteered their help in Bonds will be retired serially during culture building. The interior will be of the emergency. the 20-year period with interest at 1 per glazed brick and plaster, and heat will (Continued on Page 4)

SEPTEMBER, 1945 .... 3 Enrollment of 5,000 Faculty Changes Made Civilicn Students Expected This Fall Hazel B. Strahan was appointed head Charles P. Wells, assistant professor of of the textiles, clothing and related arts mathematics. Just before registration for the fall quarter, indications were that as many department, school of home economics, Retirement was granted to Roswell J. by the State Board of Agriculture, gov­ as 5,0C0 civilian students—3,500 women Carr, who has been associated with the and 1,500 men—would be enrolled at erning body of Michigan State College, M.S.C. extension service since 1915, first at a recent meeting. Dr. G. M. Trout, Michigan State College. Freshman as a county agricultural agent and later week began on September 17 and regis­ was named acting head of the dairy on a quarter-time basis as assistant department. tration was September 20-21. state leader and state administrator for Robert S. Linton, registrar, reported Miss Strahan has been associated with the Farm Security Administration. Mr. that a last-minute rush had been started M.S.C. since 1934, and has taught courses Carr henceforth will devote his full time by new men students. More than thirty in textiles, clothing, and retailing. A to the F.S.A. applications for admission were being graduate of the University of Chicago Other Board action included the ac­ received daily from high school gradu­ with a bachelor of philosophy degree, ceptance of gifts totalling $10,170 as ates, a large number of whom were boys. she received the master of science degree follows: S. C. Johnson and Son, Inc., of Applications from girls declined follow- from New York University. Miss Racine, Wis., $3,000 for a two-year re­ Strahan taught at the Northern Illinois search study on wax and oil emulsion BULLETIN State Teachers College, DeKalb, in 1924- coatings for fruits and vegetables M.S.C. enrollment figures at close of 30, and from 1931 to 1934 was assistant Parke, Davis and Company, Detroit, professor of textiles and clothing at second day of registration: Men, 1,532; $935 for vitamin research work in the women, 3,376; total civilian students, Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical chemistry department; Horse and Mule College, Stillwater. 4,908; number civilian students at corre­ Association of America, Chicago, $1,500 sponding time last year, 884 men, 2,720 Dr. Trout, professor and research pro­ for 10 special short course scholarships women; percentage increase over that fessor in dairy, has been associated with of $150 each; Cooperative G.L.F. Mills, time, 36 percent; late registrations ex­ Michigan State since 1928. He will Inc., Buffalo, N. Y., $1,000 for a scholar­ pected, 200; Army trainees on campus, direct the department during the absence ship fund; Borden Company, New York 325; anticipated final enrollment this fall, of Dr. Earl Weaver, now in England for City, $200 for research on cleaners and more than 5,400. six months for the War Department as sanitizers used in the dairy industry; a faculty member in one of the university Edward R. Lake, Fairfax, Va., $200, the ing the announcement that out-of-state study centers used in the Army's educa­ value of 800 books dealing with agricul­ women could no longer be admitted be­ tional program. ture and related fields; Southern Agri­ cause of the acute housing shortage. cultural Chemical Corporation, Atlanta, A 38 per cent increase in new student Dr. Robert L. Carolous was appointed Ga., for fungicide research; Matthew R. admissions over a corresponding time professor and research professor of hor­ Kaplan, Lansing, $175 for the library last year was noted. As of September ticulture, effective September 15. He fund; Borden Company Foundation, Inc., 1, a total of 1,814 students who will replaces Keith C. Barrons who resigned New York City, $1,500 for establishing attend the college for the first time this several months ago to join the Dow a scholarship award in veterinary medi­ fall had been admitted. New students Chemical Company of Midland. Dr. cine; National Association of Ice Indus­ included 415 men and 1,399 women. A Carolous holds the doctor of philosophy tries, Washington, D. C, $1,000 for contingent of 325 17-year-old youths re­ degree from Cornell University, Ithaca, refrigeration research studies; Freeport cently arrived on the campus for train­ N. Y., and comes to M.S.C. from the Vir­ Sulphur Company, New Orleans, La., ing under the Army Specialized Training ginia Truck Experiment station at $250 for research in horticulture; Michi­ program. Norfolk, Va. gan Pest Control Operators Association, Increases were shown in every school Other appointments approved by the Lansing, $110 for a student loan fund by new students' preference of courses. State Board include 10 associate profes­ for students specializing in pest control. Biggest gains were recorded for the sors, 14 assistant professors, and two schools of engineering and business and members of the board of examining and public service, with increases of 67 per academic counseling. Promotions in­ Building Program cent and 64 per cent respectively. clude the following: Evelyn Mansfield, New student admissions by schools as from assistant professor to associate pro­ (Continued from Page 3) of September 1 were as follows: Basic fessor of textiles, clothing and related Applications for admission were 25 (no preference), 151; agriculture, 56; arts; C. A. Miller, from assistant pro­ per cent ahead of last year, and fewer business and public service, 301; engi­ fessor to associate professor of civil cancellations were received than in any neering, 104; home economics, 344; sci­ engineering. previous year. A month before the ence and arts, 660; veterinary medicine, The Board reinstated the following opening of the fall term the college had 77; and Servicemen's Institute, 121. members of the faculty: Orion Ulrey, exhausted all available facilities, includ­ "Any number of parents of high associate professor and research associ­ ing guest rooms and lounge rooms in school students who have just completed ate in economics; Dr. V. G. Grove, pro­ the Union building. All women's dormi­ their junior year already are inquiring fessor of mathematics; Dr. Philip J. tories, sororities, and cooperative houses about the fall term of 1946," Mr. Linton Schaible, research professor of agricul­ are filled to capacity. Mason and Abbot said. "Since 1937, when I became associ­ tural chemistry; Horace A. Cardinell, halls, men's dormitories, North Hall, ated with the registrar's office, there research associate in horticulture; Ivan formerly occupied by Army trainees, and never has been a time when there was F. Schneider, research associate in soil fraternity houses, also are being used anywhere near as much interest shown science; Dr. Denzel C. Cline, associate by women students. A contingent of in the college as there has been this professor and research associate in eco­ 325 Army Specialized Training program summer. Our enrollment is definitely nomics; Stanley E. Howell, assistant pro­ men occupy Wells hall, men's dormitory, on the way up again. Our job now is fessor of foreign languages; and Dr. and all other men must live off-campus. to get ready to take care of it."

4 . . . THE RECORD Michigan State College opens the fall quarter with five new department heads. Shown here, left to right, they are: C. Howard Church, art; F. Lyle Wynd, botany; Arthur W. Farrall, agricultural engineer­ ing; Dr. Harold B. Tukey, horticulture; and Hazel Strahan, textiles, clothing and related arts. eSaiu M. £. 6. Sewed m tUe Wan,

EDITOR'S NOTE—With the world cialized Training Reserves, the Special­ six hours weekly in competition, par­ once more at peace and Michigan ized Training Assignment and Re-classi­ ticipating in basketball, football, base­ State's campus returning again to fication program terminated early in ball, boxing, and other body building a peacetime basis, it may be well to July, 1943, the Army Enlisted Reserve contests. pause for a moment to review some Corps, and the R.O.T.C. Peak enrollment Women, too, were trained for special­ of the ways in which M.S.C. men cf trainees during this period was 3,500, ized wartime activities. During their and women served their country which represented more than one-half senior year in college, 36 received $1200 during the war. the total registration of 6,441. scholarships from the Pratt-Whitney The arrival of the army men neces­ Aircraft corporation. Upon graduation Michigan State College went to war sitated shifts in teaching personnel from the women engineers were employed by with the outbreak of hostilities on De­ one department to another. Members industry and were given the same op­ cember 7, 1941. from one department were lent to an­ portunity for advancement as other male Since Pearl Harbor, more than 6,000 other to handle increased teaching and female employees. Michigan State men and women have responsibilities. For example, the teach­ M.S.C. cooperated with the federal left their studies to enter military serv­ ing load in the department of physics government in the development of ice, and of this number 285 are known increased five-fold. Other departments courses under the Engineering Science to have given their lives. Staff members experienced similar increased teaching Management War Training Program. also have served, 166 having been given loads. Five members of the chemistry Since the program began in 1940 M.S.C. leaves-of-absence for military service or department staff worked on the atomic has offered 114 different courses to for service connected with the war bomb project. 4,592 men and women seeking training effort. Three of them have been killed. to do better work on the industrial pro­ When America entered the war the Courses to meet the social and eco­ duction front. Courses were conducted college immediately established new war­ nomic problems created by the war were in about a dozen cities at the request time courses, revised others to meet the set up. Every project in research, in­ of war industries needing specialized demands of war, and began training men struction, and extension was evaluated technical training for their employees. and women for the armed services and on the basis of its contribution toward related fields. At the same time, M.S.C. victory. Among the courses were map In the field of research M.S.C. assumed did not lose sight of the war's prime making from aerial photography, geo­ additional responsibilities. Considerable objective—a just, enduring peace. Michi­ politics, industrial feeding management, investigation centered around food pro­ gan State maintained that in wartime food technology, contemporary history, duction and preservation. Specialists in and Japanese, Russian, Portuguese and one of its major responsibilities was to horticulture searched for the substance Arabic languages. offer to men and women not in uniform which caused spoilage in dehydrated a broad liberal education to equip them Early in the war M.S.C. established vegetables and fruits, thereby assisting for useful postwar roles. the Institute of Foreign Studies as part materially in saving more food for battle M.S.C. became one of the most impor­ of a sound educational program to give fronts where food must be stored in hot tant military training centers in the students an understanding of China and climates. M.S.C. specialists found ways country. Since March 25, 1943, when the South American countries. Through this of preserving food better for these com­ first army students arrived on the institute students at M.S.C. are becoming bat zones. Plant pathologists and other campus approximately ten thousand men familiar with the culture, commerce, his­ college specialists developed methods to have received training on the East Lan­ tory, and agriculture of peoples of these speed up production of the raw material sing campus. This figure includes sol­ countries. from which the new drug, penicillin, is diers in the Army Specialized Training Another highlight in M.S.C.'s contri­ derived. Other research dealt with find­ Program, the 310th College Training bution to the war effort was the physical ing ways to alleviate food shortage. Spe­ (Aircrew) Detachment, 2590th Base fitness program in the department of cial research centered around attractive Unit (Aircrew), both of which termin­ physical education for men. Here, each ways to prepare game food, to plan ated on June 30, 1944, the Army Spe­ man in uniform was required to spend (Continued on Page 18)

SEPTEMBER, 1945 .... 5 King Is Appointed of secondary education in that state from Homecoming 1924 to 1930. He served an an instructor Counselor for Men at Peabody College and Cornell Univer­ At Michigan State November 3, 1945, the day the sity. Spartans meet the Missouri Tigers, Dr. Mitchell came to Michigan State has been designated as Homecom­ Tom H. King, head of the M.S.C. College in 1931 as associate professor of ing Day. The celebration this year, department of police administration and education, in charge of the teacher train­ of necessity, will be limited due to director of the college placement service, ing program. When in May, 1935, the crowded conditions. on September 20 was appointed coun­ office of dean of men was created, Dr. selor for men and director of the Serv­ The usual pre-game alumni Mitchell was named to that position and icemen's Institute by the State Board of smoker will be held in the Ameri­ soon earned the reputation of being a Agriculture, Michigan State governing can Room of the Hotel Olds in real friend of all men students. A clue body. Lansing following the big pep-rally to his success in working with young on the Capitol building steps. people may be found in a statement he Mr. King succeeds Dr. Fred T. Mitchell, Sponsored by the Central Michigan once made: "I am interested in people, who on October 1 becomes president of Alumni Club and the Alumni Var­ not in records." Mississippi State College. In addition to sity Club, the affair will feature Last year Dr. Mitchell was appointed his new duties, he will continue to handle talks by Coach Bachman and his director of the Servicemen's Institute, a his other work staff and will include movies of position which he carried on in addition A native of Boone county, Indiana, several 1945 games. to his duties as counselor for men. "The Mr. King received the degree of bachelor The Muskegon high school band of philosophy from the University of Servicemen's Institute," he said at that will perform at the game and time, "hopes to avoid some of the mis­ Notre Dame in 1918, and in 1928 was alumni will assemble, immediately awarded the bachelor of laws degree takes made by educational institutions after the game, by class groups, after the last war when veterans com­ from the University of Louisville. He on the edge of the playing field. served as coach and director of athletics plained that educators gave them the 'run- Alumni will register at the Union around' because there was no program at the latter institution from 1925 to up to game time. 1932. that considered the men's personal prob­ Fraternity and sorority houses lems." The M.S.C. program for service­ Professor King has been associated will be decorated and the usual men, instituted under Dr. Mitchell's with Michigan State College since 1933, Homecoming Dance will start in direction, has won wide acclaim. when he came here as football end coach. the Auditorium at nine o'clock. He is a member of Sigma Delta Kappa, Plan now to attend! legal fraternity, past president of the Four Staff Members Lansing Rotary club, and recently was elected president of the State College Die in Recent Weeks club for the coming year. Mitchell Is Named Four members of the Michigan State To Presidency of College staff—T. Glenn Phillips, land­ M.S.C. Chemists on scape architect, James T. Caswell, as­ His Alma Mater sistant professor of political science, Atom Bomb Project Robert J. Patrick, bacteriology instruc­ Dr. Fred T. Mitchell, counselor for Two full-time staff members and three tor, and Harald S. Patton, professor of men and director of the Servicemen's graduate assistants in the department of economics—have died in recent weeks. chemistry at Michigan State College co­ Institute at Michigan State College, on A graduate of the college in 1902, Mr. operated in the scientific program lead­ September 14 was appointed president Phillips died in University hospital, Ann ing to production of the atomic bomb, of Mississippi Arbor, on August 4 at the age of 68. Mr. Phillips had been associated with it has been revealed. State College, They are Dr. Laurence L. Quill, head the college since his graduation and for Starkville, by the of the department; Dr. Dwight T. Ewing. the past 25 years was in charge of the professor of physical chemistry; and board of regents landscaping that has made the campus John McCallum, J. F. Metcalf, and Don­ of that institu­ one of the most beautiful in the world. ald Bailey, former graduate assistants. tion, effective Oc­ He served numerous cities and institu­ tions as an adviser on landscape archi- Dr. Quill is associated with the pro­ tober 1. gram of the metallurgical laboratory at ture. A native of the University of Chicago, and the work Clarksburg, Miss., Mr. Patrick, 32, Michigan State gradu­ done by Dr. Ewing and the assistants Dr. Mitchell was ate in 1931, was killed in a fall from a was conducted on the campus of Michi­ granted the de­ horse near the campus on July 21. Mr. gan State College by means of a special gree of bachelor Patrick received the master of science grant. Dr. Ewing worked part-time on of science from degree from M.S.C. in 1939 after serving the project over a two-year period. Mississippi State as an industrial fellow in bacteriology Because of the nature of the research Dr. F. T. Mitchell College in 1913. for one year. He had been a bacteri­ work being done, the chemists were re­ He received the master of arts degree ology instructor since 1941. quired to maintain complete secrecy. from Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn., Professor Caswell, 62 years old, died in 1926, and the doctor of philosophy of a heart attack at Black Mountain, Winifred S. Gettemy Dies degree from Cornell University, Ithaca, N. C, on August 15 while on a vacation Winifred Sarah Gettemy, former N. Y., in 1931. trip. A graduate of Michigan State associate professor of home economics In returning to his alma mater as its Normal College, Ypsilanti, and the Uni­ at Michigan State College, died Septem­ president, Dr. Mitchell rounds out a long versity of Michigan, Professor Caswell ber 6 at the Edward W. Sparrow hospital, and active career in education. For five had been a member of the M.S.C. staff Lansing, after being in ill health for years he taught science in secondary for 20 years. Previously he had been some time. schools of Arkansas, and was supervisor (Continued on Page 18)

6 . . . THE RECORD Mastodon Skeleton Bought for Museum A 20,000-year-old mastodon skeleton, discovered recently in a swamp near Plainwell, Allegan county, has been pur­ chased by Michigan State College for its museum, Joseph W. Stack, museum direc­ tor, announced. Exhumation of the bones has already begun. Found on the farm of Dale Keith, the skeleton of the prehistoric animal is buried in soft muck three feet deep. Workmen unearthed some of the bones while digging a drainage ditch, but it is not yet known whether the skeleton is complete. Preliminary exploratory work by R. A. Smith, state geologist, revealed that the skeleton of the elephant-like creature is in an excellent state of pre­ servation, even the cartilage pads being Three of the youngest teachers who attended the rural education workshop well preserved. Mr. Smith explained at Michigan State College in August are shown here looking over a display of that the lack of decay was due to the books arranged by the Michigan State Library, Lansing. They are, left to right, fact that the skeleton had been under Dolores Fisher, Grand Haven, Flint kindergarten teacher; Joyce Neal, Lansing, water and not exposed to the open air. teacher in the Dimondale school; and Joyce Weinman, Charlotte, who teaches Vegetation in the immediate area also in Eaton county. is said to be in near-perfect condition. Already recovered are the lower jaw with teeth, several ribs, a front leg bone, and parts of the spinal column. These bones have been placed in the cellar of Wat Vetenani Attend M. B. G. the Keith home and others will be stored there until all have been recovered, ac­ Between 500 and 600 war veterans are social—not necessarily chronological— cording to Professor Stack. They will expected to be among some 5,000 civilian maturity, their desire for an education, then be dried, covered with a dilute solu­ students enrolled for fall quarter classes and their willingness to make the best tion of shellac, and carefully packed at Michigan State College. A 25 per use of their time. before being shipped to the museum for cent increase over last fall is anticipated "These men are not asking for a assembly. in civilian enrollment, and in addition short-cut but they do want a solid pro­ While the size of the beast can only 325 17-year-old youths will receive in­ gram of education without trivia, and be estimated, Mr. Smith believes it was struction on the campus under the Army they want it in the shortest time that is somewhat smaller than the famed Jumbo Specialized Training program. consistent with good practice," Dr. elephant of the circus. Among the veterans enrolling will be Mitchell says. "They are in a hurry to approximately 200 men who have never get through college but not in so big a Alumni Scholarship attended Michigan State before and a hurry as to wish to slight their work." Holders Rank High dozen or more former students who are returning to the East Lansing institution About 27 per cent of the veterans Glen O. Stewart, director of alumni to complete courses interrupted by the attending Michigan State are married. relations at Michigan State College, re­ war. Dr. Fred T. Mitchell, director of The former servicemen mix into the gen­ ports that the 140 students attending the Servicemen's Institute, reports that eral stream of college life quickly, and, the college during the 1944-45 school on an average 30 requests for informa­ like other students, take part in campus year on alumni undergraduate scholar­ tion about the college are received each activities such as the student council, ships maintained a composite scholastic week from discharged servicemen. athletics, dramatics, and fraternities. average of 2.12 (3.0 is perfect) as com­ The greatest single problem of these They are encouraged to live in homes pared with the all-student average of war veterans, according to Dr. Mitchell, with other students, not in groups of 1.50. is that they have been away from high their own. By classes, the scholarship students school for from three to 10 years and Following completion of basic college had the following averages: freshmen, are apprehensive as to whether or not courses, the veterans enroll in courses in 2.09; sophomores, 2.02; juniors, 2.24; and they can do work at the college level. which they have a special interest. Dr. seniors, 2.12. For the same period, the For men who find themselves mentally Mitchell says that their interests are as average for all men students was 1.38 "rusty," Michigan State College has set varied as those of any other students, and for all women students 1.54. up refresher courses in English, mathe­ but that perhaps more interest is ex­ Each scholarship given by Michigan matics, science, and history—non-credit pressed in forestry than in any other State alumni clubs and committees double-period review courses which have phase of agriculture. amounts to $135 a year or $45 a quarter, been taken for one term by more than While no new refresher courses are representing a waiver of tuition by the half the 314 ex-servicemen enrolled dur­ planned, it may be necessary to add new college. If scholastic standards are ing the last three regular quarters. sections in order to keep classes small maintained by a scholarship winner, the By and large, these veterans received enough for tutorial-type instruction. grant may be continued through the better grades than the average student. Second term review classes for some of entire college course of 12 quarters. This Dr. Mitchell attributes to their the men also may be added.

SEPTEMBER, 1945 .... 7 them, thus relieving the teacher of that ptiaiie responsibility. Baidc Plan Response to the basic college plan has been favorable off campus as well as One year ago the attention of educa­ among students and staff, Dean Rather tors throughout the nation was drawn reports. Business and professional peo­ to Michigan State College where some­ ple like the program because of the thing new in education, the basic college, breadth of training it offers and the was being established. The idea was opportunity it gives the student to dis­ greeted with enthusiasm by some, with cover his own interests and abilities. skepticism by others. Today, those How successful is the Michigan State directly concerned — M.S.C. students, College program for basic education? teachers, and administrators—in general The answer cannot be determined until are well satisfied with the first year's the boys and girls now enrolled have results. gone out into the world and are on the The plan has four specific purposes: job. In the meantime, M.S.C. thinks it To strengthen specialized training by is moving in the right direction. supporting it with a broader educational foundation, to give students a chance to Bands Will Play explore different areas and thereby base their plans on real interests and apti­ For Home Games tudes, to make college experiences more valuable to students who do not com­ Martial music on parade will prevail plete a degree-granting program, and to at this fall's Michigan State home foot­ improve the basis for measuring educa­ ball games despite continued casualty of tional attainments and provide greater the Spartans' crack military band. The opportunity for each student to work unit has been in wartime suspension at his own rate. since 1943. " All freshmen and sopohomores are Leonard V. Falcone, M.S.C. band direc­ required to take five of seven basic tor, announces the appearance of several Dean H. C. Rather courses—Written and Spoken English, outstanding high school bands of the Biological Science, Physical Science, So­ state. Scheduled are: Oct. 6, Battle cial Science, Effective Living, History of One of the objectives of the plan is Creek; Oct. 20, Jackson; Oct. 27, Grand Civilization, and Literature and Fine to make it easy for a student to change Rapids South; Nov. 3, Muskegon; Nov. Arts. Each course runs for three col­ from one course to another in search of 10, Flint Central; Nov. 17, Lansing lege quarters. Comprehensive examina­ the field in which he has the greatest Sexton and Eastern bands. tions are held at the end of the nine interest and ability. Two hundred In line with the schedule, plans are months and credit is given to those mak­ fifty-eight such changes were recorded underway through alumni and civic ing passing grades, even if they have the first year the basic college was in groups to designate special days at never been enrolled in the course and operation. Macklin Stadium honoring the town have never attended class. Dean Rather points out that it is ex­ whose band appears. A good deal of grumbling was heard tremely important to have superior During the school year, Falcone ex­ around the campus when examination teaching for college students in their pects to lay plans for fielding in 1946 time approached last spring. "Students first courses, and every effort is made a military band of pre-war quality. In are just as conservative as anybody to secure capable teachers. To teach the the meantime, an organization of co-ed else," Howard C. Rather, dean of the 3,000 students who will be enrolled in and male students will offer selections basic college, explains, "and before they the basic college this fall, 86 instructors from the stadium during the games. took the examinations many of them have been employed. Of this number, 41 complained. They were afraid of the also teach in the upper schools and 45 new system." work entirely in the basic college. Twenty-six full-time instructors will be When examination results came in, required to teach the 87 sections of Cover Picture however, their fears proved to have been Written and Spoken English, which all Pictured on the cover of this unfounded. Of 3,325 grades reported, basic college students must take. issue of The Record is Jack Breslin, 98.3 per cent were passing marks. Dur­ Michigan State's brilliant triple- ing the year, 341 students who had had Basic courses are taught from the threat fullback. less than the normal three terms of standpoint of everyday living. Neces­ Jack was the workhorse of the course work took comprehensive exam­ sary specialized training is provided by 1944 team that won six victories in inations and 301 of them passed with other courses. To keep the general seven starts. The Battle Creek lad grades of C or better. Sixty-four war courses alive and stimulating, revisions accounted for 795 yards, which was veterans, quick to take advantage of the will be made at the end of each year. just 105 yards short of equaling opportunity, were among them. An extensive counseling program is the total yardage of State's seven Fifteen students took examinations carried on under the guidance of the opponents. without having been enrolled in the dean of students. Most of the basic col­ Voted by his teammates as the courses. They had done their work out­ lege counselors are teachers in the upper most valuable member of the side of class. Fourteen of them passed. schools. They help the student with squad, Jack climaxed the 1944 sea­ An ex-serviceman took four compre­ study plans and with personal problems. son by starring on the All-East hensive examinations after two terms in A board of examiners prepares all exam­ team in the Shrine game at San each course. He received an A, two B's, inations in cooperation with the depart­ Francisco. and a C—and 27 credits. ment, administers the tests, and grades

8 . . . . THE RECORD Food was a problem. But Jimmie Lyman, Q.M.C., came to the rescue with fruit juice, coffee, pretzels, tuna fish, tomatoes and pickles, and John Bozek brought in some beautiful cakes. Red Cross commissary furnished stuffed buns and doughnuts. So one problem was solved. Then on Saturday, June 9. the long awaited colored sound movie arrived. During the afternoon in flew "Bud" Bell from Leyte, and Dick Robinson from Batangas—and we were off to a flying start. Sunday dawned clear and very hot. The fellows started coming via plane, ship, jeep, foot and thumb. Brothers had reunions, fraternities had joyous get-togethers, and State's football and basketball games were replayed and re­ hashed. For once the Air Corps men talked about something besides planes Two of the M.S.C. alumni who gathered in Manila for the reunion—Ruth and take-offs. Ryder, '36, who helped engineer the get-together, and L. Hidrosollo, '09, of Manila. Because the reunion had to be held in the Red Cross area mess hall, at noon and at night for an hour and a half, I had to shoo them out, while Red Cross Stosiif, (ty Manila (leunian people ate. There just wasn't room for all. Surprisingly enough every one came By Ruth Ryder, '34, A.R.C. letters back and forth—spasmodically, back at 7 p.m. We had the movie, then as we found time, and both of us com­ In September 1944, I was transferred the supper and after that just a free- pletely in the dark as to what the other from Port Moresby, New Guinea, to Bris­ for-all chat. looked like. bane, Australia, to join the theater head­ Ted Bath cornered everyone and had quarters of the American Red Cross. Upon arrival in Manila, I found that them sign the M.S.C. Manila Reunion Just after my arrival a letter came to the Army had very few supplies, the Book (now on display in the alumni me from Lt. Frank Jones, '34, who was Red Cross much less, and the civilians office) and collected two pesos apiece. then in the Nadjab. He said in the letter, practically nothing. But we were deter­ That covered all expenses and left $10.00 although he had never known me in col­ mined to build a Red Cross Club—which for a donation to the alumni office work. we did—although when I wrote to Mr. lege, his former landlady had written Girls ? Well, as our Philippine wait­ him that I was in Moresby, and that if Stewart and told him in issuing the notices to tell the old grads to come ress said, "Miss Ryder, didn't any I ever got to Nadjab, to please look him females attend your college?" And all up, as he would like to talk to someone there on June 10, the building was an utter shambles. I could do was wonder the same thing. from East Lansing. Naturally, I felt Fortunately, Jeannette Loree came in the same way. But Brisbane is a long On April 17, after a hectic month, the for 10 minutes and saved the day for me. way from Nadjab. So I wrote back to Red Cross Manila Club No. 1 opened— Other than that I was hostess for 85 Frank and said "Let's have a rendezvous Mrs. MacArthur et al. On April 22 we or more men and sole representative of in the Philippines!" And his answer pinned a nctice on the bulletin board the co-eds of M.S.C. But it was loads was, "Great!" Then I next wrote and that there would be a Michigan State of fun and one of the nice remembrances suggested that we get all the Michigan Reunion in Manila on June 10, place yet I shall have of my life over-seas. On State College people together in Manila. undecided, but to please sign the regis­ Monday following the reunion, the wire­ Frank was so enthused that he dashed ter at the information desk. Although less from President Hannah and Glen off a note to Glen Stewart, at the alumni I was seldom in the club, I kept my eye Stewart arrived and on the next Friday office in East Lansing. on that register and watched in amaze­ the M.S.C. banner came. But that's ment as the list grew and grew. Signs another story. Frank and I were getting previous in were made and placed in G.H.Q. Base our planning and thought it could be a X, the Red Cross Club and USASOS (Note—Miss Ryder is now in East New Year's Reunion. But by that time Hq. The newspaper Free Philippines Lansing spending a few weeks' deserved Mr. Stewart caught our messages—he also carried ample notices. rest with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Ryder, could better see how things were working In May letters started pouring in. at 420 Evergreen street.) out here—so he wrote "Why not in June, Boys came to see me, and my telephone The following people signed the the same time we have Alumni Day on was busy. On May 22 the beautiful Manila register: the Campus?" We were really im­ Michigan State booklet, which President Lt. George E. Kinas, '44 ; Capt. Arthur H. Gibbs. pressed with that and went ahead on '43; Lt. William Beardsley, '43 ; Lt. James F. Hannah had mailed in November, arrived Pingel, '43; Capt. George S. Patterson, '38 • that idea. In the meantime, Frank had and gave me a new inspiration. And, gone to Hollandia, and I got there a Major Eugene S. Ciolek, '39 ; Major James E best of all, during the last week in May Warner, '40; Lt. Wayne A. Lee, '41 ; Lt. Fran!: week after he had gone to Leyte. Frank Jones arrived in Manila and he E. Jones, '34; Capt. A. J. Hawkins, '31e; Cap-:. Howdy Pound, '42. In March I by-passed Leyte and flew and Wayne Lee came over to see me. It Cpl. Wm. H. Faust, '42 ; Ensign Merle Jenning-. directly to Manila, much to Frank's dis­ was good to know that I had physical '43; Lt. Joe LeValley, '43 ; Don Manion, '40 : gust, because then it looked like he might support as well as moral. We really Ensign F. A. Bell, '43; Capt. Harry D. Macy. miss the whole show. But we kept firing planned the event that day. (Continued on Page 17)

SEPTEMBER, 1945 . . •JETT I -J V-^r.iNvfN^ ^N # ' f ' ^#* "£* 3fW" ' .fit- 1 ^

S|f • «;1

Michigan State College's 1945 Football Squad

and Leonard Brown who tasted Spartan blood and admitted liking it. Better get Sports at State your tickets early for this one! In 1942, Coach Bachman waded By A/ick K&ibacuy the Red Cedar River. He said he would if State beat Great Lakes. Michigan State's 1945 football schedule at Pittsburgh on October 13 with a vic­ The score was 14 to 0 and who can of nine games offers a succulent dish tory. forget that game! The Bluejackets return to East Lansing on Novem­ that will savor the palate of the most In 1942, an alert Nick Cherup dis- ber 10, this time led by the renowned severe critic. »egarded the final gun to snatch a loose Paul Brown, former Ohio State It is a schedule described by Athletic forward pass and scamper some 40 coach. The mere mention of Brown Director Ralph H. Young as about the yards for a touchdown. It was Wayne is reason enough for calling the toughest the Spartans have ever had, University's only score against the Spar­ Spartan Athletic Association to re­ with six games to be played in East tans' 46. Well, Cherup is back from serve those ducats, for Brown and Lansing. the Army to lead Coach Joe Gembis' the word "magic" are synonymous * * * Tartars onto Macklin Field, October 20. in football. All roads led to Ann Arbcr on Sep­ Tickets for this game will be sold at a tember 29 as the Spartans opened their reduced price. If you want to see a rugged line season against University of Michigan. operate, then plan to be in East Lansing From Marquette comes word that Tom on November 17. It marks the Spartans' It marked the first State-Michigan game Stidham promises the Spartans a busy since the war forced cancellation of all final home game pitting them against afternoon October 27 on Macklin Field. Penn State. Coach Bob Higgins' Nittany athletics at State early in 1943. Stidham has experienced men, big and If first impressions are lasting, Lions have in Marion Marchi and Howard fast, for all positions but guard. The Hill- Caskey a pair of 225-pound tackles to then State's opening home games toppers are led by Ends Carl Kaminski lead an array of brawn and speed. Penn with Kentucky on October 6 should and Bob Quinsey, Tackles Bob Richard­ State rates games with Michigan State be a dandy. Last year, at Lexing­ son and Jim Terry, Ray Metcher at and Navy as best on its card. ton, the Spartans squeaked through guard, Dick Pooler at center, John with a 2 to 0 victory over a huge Rudan, a triple-threater, leading the Then for the Orange Bowl Stadium! Wildcat team in a game that left backs. Yes, here's one you'll want to The Spartans will ring down the curtain the fans limp from excitement. The take in. Friday night, November 23, below the defeat was a bitter pill for Kentucky Mason-Dixon line with University of and Head Coach Bernie Shively Can you imagine a Sherman tank on Miami. Coach Eddie Dunn and his aides should have it easy boosting his the gridiron ? Well, that is about what have wired Coach Bachman and the charges for revenge. He'll be talk­ to expect when you drive to East Lan­ Spartans "Godspeed" in their travel but ing to Wash Serini and Hugh sing for the Missouri game, November 3. to expect a "Hurricane" ambush upon Shannon, a pair of tackles weighing Incidentally, that's not only State's their arrival. 225 and 220-pounds respectively, homecoming, but a chance for the Spar­ State's attack? Here are returned backfieldmen Dutch Campbell, Bill tans to settle matters of a 13 to 7 set­ lettermen serving as a nucleus: Ends Chambers, and Roger Yost, all of back handed them by Missouri at Colum­ Dick Mineweaser of Pontiac and Dick whom remember the defeat only too bia last year. 'Twas State's one defeat Massuch of Lansing; Guards Bob well as does Wilbur Schu whose punt in 1944. Getting back to the Sherman Godfrey of Mt. Clemens, Don Arnson of Don Grondzik blocked for State's tank, Jim Kekeris, a 340-pound pile- Muskegon, and Bob Lamssies of South victory. Don't miss this one! driver, after nearly two seasons at tackle Haven; Center Brady Sullivan of Steu- Master tactician Clark Shaughnessy was shifted to fullback. Jim's big and benville, Ohio. In the backfield are quar­ would like nothing better than to have he can move! Then, there are team­ terbacks Bill Siler of Dundee and Glen Pittsburgh open grid relations with State mates Bill Dellastatious, a fancy-stepper, (Continued on Page 17)

10 ... . THE RECORD Athletic Director gfi&UaH* IVut A. A. Id. litU Begins 23rd Year The best amateur swimming team In the final event, Seibold nosed out At Michigan State recognized today in the United States Tom Gastineau of Great Lakes by three- Ralph H. Young on September 1 added by the American Amateur Union is en­ tenths of a second in the 300-meter indi­ another milestone in commencing his rolled at Michigan State College. vidual medley. Had Gastineau won, the 23rd year as the Spartan athletic The Spartans captured the team title title would have gone to the Bluejackets. director. of the 1945 National A.A.U. outdoor Trailing Michigan State and Great It was under Young's direction that swimming and diving championships last Lakes in the field point standings were: Michigan State welded a magnificent month in the giantic Cuyahoga Falls Ohio State, 18; Buffalo AC, 12; Camp structure in the pool near Akron. Chikopi, 11; Oakland Swimming Associ­ field of athletics. In the three-day meet, they scored a ation, 8; U. S. Naval Academy, 5; Mexi­ In two decades, total of 26 points to outdistance a field can Swimming Federation, 5; Grand the Spartan ath­ of 12 teams barely nipping Great Lakes Rapids Y.M.C.A., 2; Erie (Pa.) Y.M.C.A., letic plan has whose Bluejackets tallied 23 points for 2; Manhattan Beach Coast Guard, 1. reached heights second place. Seibold was one of the meet's three that makes it Michigan State's victory was won individual double winners. He also won just about the largely through the efforts of four fresh­ the 200-meter breast stroke champion­ finest in the men, led by Dave Seibold of Jackson, ship and swam on the championship 300- nation. who shared individual meet honors. meter medley relay team. As a senior Young, whose last spring at Jackson High, Seibold won fame incorpo­ the National A.A.U. indoor breast stroke rates indefatiga­ Michigan State's Spartans captured championship in New York at 220-yards. ble effort as an the National A.A.U. swimming team championship with their coach 5,000 The remaining portion of Michigan entertaining host, is one of few football miles away! State's 26 points was garnered by men who played under both Alonzo A. Charles McCaffree Jr., Spartan mentor Howard Patterson of Saginaw, who Stagg and Fielding H. Yost. He played who brought the team together, is on captured second place in the 100- two years under Coach Stagg at Uni­ duty in Italy as a civilian consultant in meter backstroke, barely missing the versity of Chicago. Then he played at swimming with the Army Service Force of the Special Service Division. championship by a split second; John Washington and Jefferson, where he DeMond of Jackson and James Quigley graduated in 1915. He was a tackle Coach McCaffree expects to return to Michigan State in late October at ex­ of Saginaw who placed third and fourth under Coach Yost at Michigan in 1918 piration of a 90-day leave granted by the respectively in the 100-meter free style; while training with the signal corps dur­ State Board of Agriculture. During his and the championship 300-meter medley T absence, the team was directed by ing World W ar I. relay team of Patterson, Seibold, and On September 1, 1923, Young trans­ Kenneth Hawk, a special instructor in physical education. Quigley. ferred from Kalamazoo College to Michi­ gan State as coach of all sports. He served as head football coach for five years. Gradual pressure brought by an Michigan State College Swim Squad—1945 National A.A.U. Team Cham­ enlarged physical education program pions. Front Row, left to right: John DeMond, Jackson; Howard Patterson, forced him to yield not only football, but Saginaw; Dave Seibold. Jackson; James Quigley. Saginaw; Ralph Mercer. Lan­ basketball, cross country, and track in sing; Harland Dodge. Saginaw. Back Row, left to right: Acting Coach Kenneth favor of the office he now holds. Hawk, Thomas Bolenbaugh, Detroit; Captain Tom Barber, Chicago; William Stevens, Detroit; Donald Paton, Monroe. National championship trophies are In 1926, with the late Knute Rockne of in the foreground. Notre Dame and Conrad Jennings of Marquette, he founded the Central Col­ legiate Conference to promote track and field athletics and cross country among mid-western colleges. The CCC meets are exceeded in size only by the Na­ tional Collegiate meets. His hobbies are hunting, fishing, and liking people.

Holsinger Is III; Jobs Are Shifted In addition to directing Michigan State's football destinies, Charlie Bach- man is doubling as the Spartans' back- field coach. Bachman is substituting for Backfiekl Coach Joe Holsinger, who underwent a serious brain operation last August 2. Meanwhile, Coach Karl Schlademan plans to live the coming season from a suitcase. With Holsinger removed from active duty, full brunt of scouting State's opponents falls on Schlademan. tor of media and research for this inter­ In 1934 he was graduated from Michigan national advertising agency. State with a degree of bachelor of music, graduating "with high honors." He is the author of numerous articles and works on economic and marketing Possessing a wide repertoire in five .subjects, including languages for concert and radio per­ the 429-page formance, as well as the standard ora­ I handbook "Popu- torios, his experience has been extensive. | lation and Its Dis- Many major music clubs and organiza­ I tribution," pub- tions throughout the Middle West and "•* 1 lished by Harper Florida have spon- 1 Brothers in 1941. | sored his concert work. He has ^_ f Othzv promi- sung with numer­ ^^v^l^fe jf* J nent Michigan ous civic orches­ men ass §^ ^ "££IF 5^3 state °- tras and has been ON THE JOB Hn. ^^j I ciated with the i presented several ^k ja I same company are I times at state ^^Br!o^^B Don Francisco,'15, I conventions of Mr. Johnson vice-president of • the Michigan John A. Reuling, '27 the New York I Federation of Mu- President of Northland College, Ash­ office, and Norton Mogge, '14, in the Los i sic Clubs. land, Wisconsin, for the past four years, Angeles, California, office. Much of Eld- John A. Reuling, '27, has been appointed Mr. Eldridge ridge's, oratorio by the American Charles E. Kellogg, '25 work has been Board of Foreign done with college oratorio societies, Missions an asso­ Dr. Charles E. Kellogg, chief of the and other engagements have been with ciate secretary in division of soil survey, U. S. Department the Inter-Church Chorus of Lansing and its foreign de­ of Agriculture, plant industry section, Michigan churches. His radio experi­ partment. Beltsville, Md., returned in July this summer from a trip around the world ence includes appearances on Detroit Reuling assum­ incidental to attending the celebration and Lansing stations, and as guest on ed his new work of the 220th anniversary of the Academy several coast-to-coast network programs. in Boston on Sep­ of Sciences of the U.S.S.R. He was one tember 1, and will of 14 American scientists who attended have major re­ the celebration at the invitation of the W. E. Sydenstricker, '40 sponsibility for academy. Don Marshall, of New York City, who the work of the With the U.S.D.A. since 1935, Dr. attended Michigan State from 1937 to Board in Africa. Mr. Reuling Kellogg has served as the U. S. delegate 1940 under his real name of William For 12 years he to agricultural conventions in England, Sydenstricker, is another student of was a Christian educationalist among Italy, and Mexico. He is past president Prof. Fred Patton's to make good on the Bantu people of South Africa, serv­ of the Soil Science Society of America, Broadway. ing under the American Board of For­ and a member of eign Missions as headmaster of Adams In the short time since leaving M.S.C. the International College Training School, Natal, known his rise in musical circles along Broad­ Society of Soil widely as "the Hampton of South Africa." way has been rapid. He started in 1941 Science. He is as soloist at Ford- He is the son of Prof. W. E. Reuling, concerned with ham Church and of the mechanical engineering staff, and pcst-war planning for two years was Mrs. Reuling. While visiting his parents for agriculture a member of Radio in East Lansing in July, he was the guest and last spring City Music Hall speaker at the Peoples Church one Sun­ was named one glee club. He later day morning. of four lecturers played in "New in the Messenger Moon" and after Foundation Series the run of that Arno H. Johnson, '22 at Cornell Uni­ show last summer Arno H. Johnson, research expert, was versity, Ithaca, joined the New born in Jacksonville, Fla., January 12, Dr. Kellogg N. Y. Opera company 1901. After attending Staunton Military Kellogg entered Michigan State from for a tour of the Academy, Staunton, Va., he came to Ionia in 1921. He was a member of Phi West Coast, play­ Michigan State, graduating in mechan­ Mr. Sydenstricker Kappa Tau, Alpha Zeta, a captain in the ing a part in ical engineering in 1922. In 1924 he R.O.T.C., and active in other campus "The Merry Widow." Upon return to completed his degree of master of busi­ affairs. He married Lucille J. Reasoner, New York he was sought by composer ness administration at the Harvard '28, and returned here in 1929 to receive Kurt Weill to take a leading part in his Graduate School of Business. his Ph.D. degree in soils. recent Broadway musical, "Firebrand of After two years with the Harvard Florence," and was signed by producer Max Gordon. At present he is on over­ Bureau of Business Research, he joined Carlton Eldridge, 34 the J. Walter Thompson Company in seas assignment with U.S.O. New York City. For the past 18 years Carlton Eldridge, Lansing tenor, has While in college Bill lived at the home he has served in their New York, Mon­ been without sight since early childhood of Prof, and Mrs. Roy Marshall and has treal, and London offices, directing yet does not consider blindness a handi­ adopted the family name as his stage market research. At present he is direc­ cap. To him it is only an inconvenience. name.

12 ... . THE RECORD represented. Delegates will attend the Great Lakes game on Saturday afternoon. Following Alumni Clubs Milwaukee, Wise. Spartan alumni and their families in the Milwaukee area enjoyed a summer picnic September 11, one-fourth mile New York City president, William Blanchard, '22, vice- north of Bradford beach, in Milwaukee. president, and G. Karl Fisher, '15, re­ The standard constitution, as suggested The annual meeting of the Michigan named as secretary-treasurer.—G. Karl to the board by Glen Stewart, was read State College Club of New York City Fisher, '15, secretary. and approved. Plans for other meetings will be held at 8 p.m., Thursday, October were discussed.—John Kline, '42, secre­ 11, in the Shelton hotel, Lexington ave­ Chicago Board tary. nue at 49th street. Ray C. Kinney, '21, Under the general direction of Presi­ president, has secured President John dent G. M. Glidden, '17, the Chicago Central Michigan A. Hannah and Alumni Director Glen 0. M.S.C. Alumni Club has elected a new As The Record went to press, Central Stewart, as guest speakers from the col­ board of directors, adopted a new con­ Michigan club members were making lege. The board of directors has held stitution and by-laws, and five or six plans for a joint smoker with the U. of several meetings and is attempting to committee chairmen have been appointed. M. Club of Lansing, on Thursday eve­ make this one of the largest alumni Board meetings were held on July 14 ning, October 4, in Hotel Olds. More gatherings ever held in New York.— and August 4. New alumni moving into than 250 alumni of the two schools ex­ N. 0. Weil, '17, secretary. the Chicago area are asked to call one pected to be present to see movies of Pittsburgh Reunion of the following: President Galen M. the Michigan-M.S.C. game. Lloyd Parr, Glidden, % E. D. Bullard Co., Kedzie president of the Michigan club, and Lee When Michigan State and Pittsburgh 7230; Vice-President Paul "Jerry" Benner, Don Stirm, and Glen Stewart, announced a football date for October Murdock, Harrison 3275, or the secre­ representing Michigan State, were set 13, the old grads in this area immedi­ tary, Mrs. Ralph Kortge (Mary Shively), to share the duties of the evening. ately started plans for an alumni get- Fairfax 4281.—Mary Shively Kortge, together. Arrangements have now been secretary. Saginaw completed for an alumni rally in the A successful pre-game smoker was Forum Room in the William Penn Hotel, Flint Alumnae held jointly by the Saginaw M.S.C. Pittsburgh, at 8:30 p.m., October 12. More than 50 alumnae of the Flint alumni club and the U. of M. alumni club Included in the official party from East Alumnae League and girls entering of that city. More than 125 men en­ Lansing will be President John A. M.S.C. this fall were entertained at a joyed the movies and other entertain­ Hannah and Alumni Director Glen 0. tea September 12 at the home of Mrs. ment at the Bancroft hotel ballroom.— Stewart. All men and women who ever Arthur Kramer, '34, 522 Copeman Blvd. John Breyfogle, '28, secretary. attended Michigan State are urged to Elizabeth Corbishley, housing director attend. Football movies will be shown.— for women, was the guest speaker, tell­ Dwight Cavanaugh, '20, president. ing the new students all about campus Collectors Wanted life, social activities, sorority rushing and Miami Meeting Michigan State College graduates answering hundreds of questions in the have been scattered throughout Alumni who find it possible to attend social hour.— Mrs. Alex Randolph, presi­ the world by the war. Now the the Friday night game between M.S.C. dent (Thelma Plow, '35). and the University of Miami, November college would like for them to be­ 23, will be interested to learn that the Club Presidents come amateur collectors of histor­ team will be housed at the El Comodora ical, scientific and other material hotel in Coral Gables. An official M.S.C. Will Assemble of value to its libraries and alumni headquarters will be open for all Something new in alumni relations museums. Spartans to register and meet their development will be the two-day meeting "The M.S.C. museum has a valu­ friends. on November 9 and 10, when the presi­ able gun and sword collection and dents or their representatives of all local would like to have additional pieces Picnic at Traverse alumni clubs will meet at the college. to bring it up to date," Prof. J. W. The Traverse City Shuffle Board Club Starting with a complimentary dinner Stack, director, announced. "Also, was the scene of the annual M.S.C. at the Union on Friday evening, Presi­ if you are in an area where you Alumni Club picnic dinner and program dent John A. Hannah will trace briefly could collect biological material on Saturday evening, August 18. More the changes that have been inaugurated (plant or animal) you should write than 60 people enjoyed the dinner in the in the teaching and extension phases of to the museum before shipping screened porch of the club following a the college during the past three years, such items so that information few games of shuffleboard on the cham­ and will outline some suggestions for concerning packing can be sent to pionship courts. a stronger alumni program throughout you." Glen O. Stewart spoke of the many the country. Students collecting such material changes contemplated in the physical The agenda for Saturday forenoon will may send it C.O.D. to Museum, plant of the college and told stories and cover many interesting items in the de­ Michigan State College, East Lan­ anecdotes about many of the favorite old velopment of local alumni club programs sing. Alumni also are requested to teachers. Football movies were shown and the delegates have been asked to send in original documents or other as well as pictures of the dedication of take an active part in this discussion. material of enduring interest to the new Spartan statue, unveiled for the At this date at least five men, represent­ the college library, to the alumni first time on Alumni Day, June 9. ing large alumni groups outside of the office, or to Prof. Madison Kuhn, Doug Linder presided at the business state, have filed reservations, and most college historian. meeting. Eric Sleder, '36, was elected of the clubs within Michigan will be

SEPTEMBER, 1945 .... 13 IT *&»

V ,y r^T * . J ?

In striking contrast to the well-padded football players of Traditionally, one thinks of military bands when he thinks today, members of the team of 1905 (upper left picture) of football. At the upper right-hand corner of this page is didn't have much to shield them from bruises. Coach Chester State's 62-piece band of 1914-15, their drum major and direc­ L. Brewer's team of that year played an 11-game schedule tor. The director, en the extreme left, third row, was Prof. and lost only two games, to Notre Dame and Northwestern. A. J. Clark. Professor Clark retired from the headship of Those pictured are: (left to right) front row—Hitchcock, the M.S.C. chemistry department this year after being- Doty, Small, Holdsworth, and Coach Brewer; middle row— associated with the department for 40 years. Fraser, Shedd, Fisk, E. W. McKenna, McDirmond, Boyle, and P. G. McKenna; back row—Frank R. Parker, Strand, Boomsliter, Wright, Burroughs, $». Ward H. Parker and Kratz. Brewer coached football at Michigan State from 1902 to 1910 > and in 1917 and 1919.

Days of Yore A

and MadUan KtUwt 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, this is the sight that 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 over which now 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 a member and past president of the Lansing Merchants Association, Inc., a director of 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 master gunner in the coast artillery in World fcy Qladyi M. Qlatik* War I. He is survived by his widow, two brothers, Edward R., w'23, and Frank S., and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Riordan, '12, of Detroit. An­ Patriarchs Reconstruction Finance corporation at the Ford other brother, Adelbert, w'18. died in 1939. River Rouge plant, and lives in Dearborn at 4331 A new firm of heating and air conditioning An innovation in music for the Lansing com­ Lois street. engineers has opened offices at 621 S. Main street. munity will commemorate the lives and service Ann Arbor. The organization is headed by of the late Dr. Louis DeLamarter. w'73, and his 1905 Forrest J. Fuller who has conducted a heating wife. A permanent foundation to sponsor organ engineering business in Washington, Pennsyl­ recitals in Central Methodist church in Lansing, Joseph P. Haftenkamp. vice president of the vania, for 22 years. where both were leaders throughout their lives, Rochester Gas & Electric corporation, died at his Earl J. Reeder is located in Oak Ridge. Ten­ has been established by their son and daughter. home in Rochester. New York, on June 27. With nessee, as safety training and public safety con­ Eric DeLamarter and Mrs. Edward Dawson. These the exception of eighteen months service overseas sultant for the U. S. Engineer department. will be given for the interest not only of the with the American Red Cross during World War church group but of the entire city, and surplus I. Mr. Haftenkamp was employed by the utility funds may be used to offer prizes for original concern from his graduation until his death. He 1916 compositions of church music. became a cadet engineer in 1905. was named assist­ After three years service in the inspector gen­ James H. Sleeth. w'82, secretary-treasurer of ant superintendent of one of the stations in 1907, eral's department in the army, Lt. Col. L. Henry the Saginaw Financing coporation, died in St. and in 1919 superintendent of gas manufacturing. Gork has resumed his managerial duties in East Mary's hospital in Saginaw on April 14. Mr. He was appointed assistant general manager in Grand Rapids. Michigan. City manager since Sleeth was one of the founders of the financing 1927 and after successive advances, in 1934 be­ 1930, he was called to active duty in March, 1942. concern and served as its manager until 1935 came vice president. A widely known authority and much of his time was spent in the islands when he became secretary-treasurer. on manufacturing of gas, he was active in a of the Pacific war theater as a personal repre­ Idea B. Sweeny, w'88, is retired and lives at number of utility organizations and community sentative of the commanding general, studying the Arlington hotel in Coldwater, Michigan. groups. He is survived by his wife and two all conditions under which personnel is living and Word has been received of the death on May 26 daughters. hearing complaints from enlisted men. He went of George L. Foote, w'89. a practicing attorney in into two major engagements with troops to study Albion, Indiana, for the past 30 years. at first hand conditions encountered by the men Back on the campus in August for his first 1906 under fire. visit since 1909. A. B. Holman. w'90, of 2505 After many years in the engineering depart­ Geddes avenue. Ann Arbor, crowded a lot of ment of the C. & O. railway Ernest F. Smith 1917 sightseeing and reminiscing into three days (and has retired to a farm home near Spout Spring. John T. Bregger writes from Clemson, South gave everyone in the Alumni Office a "lift" with Virginia, where he may be addressed at R. 1. Carolina: "Announcing birth of Louis Douglas his interest and enthusiasm). Box 84. Bregger on July 9. the day of the eclipse. Named The sympathy of her classmates and other after his illustrious grandfather of '88 class." friends is extended to Marion Weed Neff, '91, of 333 W. Bryan street. Bryan, Ohio, whose hus- 1913 hand. Charles E. Neff. died on June 20. Lewis S. Esselstyn, chief price attorney in the 1920 Willard L. Cumings, '93, chief geologist for the legal department of the O.P.A. in San Diego, Edward Karkau has been named assistant to Tethlehem Steel company, died in Bethlehem, California, died in Hollywood on June 27. Prior the manager of the Pontiac division of Consumers Pennsylvania, on May 15. In the employ of this to his civilian work for the government Mr. Power company. Former power sales engineer company for more than 30 years, his work took Esse'styn served as a major in the Army, resign­ for the company, he and Mrs. Karkau (nee him to various parts of the Western hemisphere. ing his commission a few years ago because of Gertrude Babcock i live in Pontiac at 230 Oneida Among his outstanding professional achievements, ill health. He was a lieutenant in World War I road. according to fellow-geologists, were his studies of and later was employed by the California Fruit Edward A. Malasky is director of procedures the Tofo iron district of Chile and his geo­ Growers in Los Angeles. He is survived by his for Vickers Inc.. and lives in Highland Park, physical explorations for chromite in Cuba. sister. Mrs. Frank E. Wood, '09. Mrs. Esselstyn, Michigan, at 167 Rhode Island. the former Phena Blinn, '17, died in 1938. William Roy Riblet, sales engineer for the Con­ 1921 1901 solidation Coal Company of New York, died at Ben H. Lester, for many years a dispatcher for Raymond and Ruth (King, w'22) Jessup are his home in Elkhart, Indiana, on June 18. A living at 6450 Broadway, Indianapolis, Indiana, the Grand Trunk railroad, died at his home in letter man in football in 1910, 1911, and 1912. Durand, Michigan, on May 19. where he is special factory representative for Mr. Riblet captained the 1912 team and won All- Manton-Gauiin Manufacturing company of Ever­ Western honors. For many years after his col­ ett, Massachusetts. 1902 lege play he was identified with independent ath­ Sherril P. Nelson is a building contractor in Classmates and other friends will be grieved letics in Elkhart and was one of the district's Grand Haven, Michigan, where he formerly served to learn of the death of Warren J. Geib at his leading officials in prep sports. He is survived as city manager and county sanitary engineer. by his wife, a son, and a daughter. home in Madison. Wisconsin, on July 24. Follow­ Asa Winter is assistant director of the New ing graduation Mr. Geib entered the employ of the York State Bureau of Animal Industry. He lives United States Bureau of Soils. In 1912 he was 1914 in Delmar, New York, at 395 Wellington road. transferred to Madison, Wisconsin, where he be­ came assistant professor of soils at the University Irving Kirshman, former farm manager, county 1923 of Wisconsin, working in cooperation with the agent, and teacher, died July 26 at the home of Austin O. Ingersol. field engineer for H. R. U. S. Department of Agriculture. He held this his daughter. Mrs. George R. Grantham, in Port­ Kroeger company, lives in East Lansing at 330 position until a few years ago when he was land. Mr. Kirshman served in World War I, Kensington road. forced to retire because of ill health. He is sur­ managed farms at Glen Haven. Fenton, and vived by his wife and daughter. Laingsburg, Michigan, was agricultural agent for Baraga and Menominee counties, and at the time 1924 of his death was superintendent of schools at As supervisor of Ottawa National Forest, Victor 1903 Fairgrove, Michigan. He is survived by his wife, Dayharsh has headquarters in Ironwood, Michigan, H. Ray Kingsley is supervising engineer for the former Nina Rose, '15, and two daughters, where he lives at 637 Lake avenue.

SEPTEMBER, 1945 .... 15 Beatrice Fishier is assistant F.S.A. supervisor in 1925 1934 Benton Harbor, Michigan, where she lives on On June 1, John M. Biery, veteran Jackson city Ford G. Crosby is labor supervisor and manager Route 2. engineer, assumed his duties as the first city of four labor camps for the Kohn Brothers Tobac­ Ensign Roy I. Noteware, USCG, is supply and manager of Midland, Michigan. Mr. Biery started co company of Hartford, Connecticut. disbursing officer on the USS Lowe, and he and with the Jackson engineering department in 1926 Barbara Shipps is serving overseas as a Red Mrs. Noteware (June Boucher) plan to visit the and became city engineer in March, 1935. He was Cross recreation worker and may be reached at campus when he is released from service. acting city manager three times and served as the 312th Station hospital, APO 652, New York. Capt. Allen and Marie (Carter, '38) Smith assistant city manager under three administra­ announce the birth of David Bliss on March 30. tions. He and Mrs. Biery (Dorothy Schaibly, 1935 While Capt. Smith is stationed in the Philippines w'27) and their three children are living in Mid­ Mrs. Smith and their three children are making land at 515 E. Buttles street. Julius Stulberg has resigned as assistant pro­ fessor of music at the college to become head of their home at 201 Gunson street, East Lansing. the string division of the music department at 1926 Western Michigan College of Education at Kala­ 1940 Harry Wakefield is the new executive secretary mazoo. Mrs. George W. Nelson of Whitehall, Michigan, of the Chamber of Commerce in Mt. Pleasant, writes that Ruth Bristol and Bruce Biegalle, Michigan, where he has been located for the past 1936 w'43, were married on May 24, 1941, and have nine years as county agricultural agent. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Patterson (Elizabeth a daughter, Anne Leslie, who will celebrate her Heald) announce the birth of James Arthur on third birthday on November 10. Mrs. Nelson, the 1928 May 14. The Pattersons, who also have a three former Vivian Brown until her marriage on Heath and Evelyn Kayes Holden are living year old daughter, Sally, live in South Haven, August 3, 1941, also reports that Robert Walter near Homestead, Florida, where he is grove man­ Michigan, at 518 Maple street. Nelson was born on July 19, 1944. Both husbands ager on Route 2. Walter Leitheiser is located at 3467 Cascade are serving in the Philippines as first lieutenants Clark M. Pierce is located in Jerome, Michi­ drive, Youngstown, Ohio, where he is assistant in the army. gan, as a hatcheryman and farmer. supervisor for the Carnegie-Illinois Steel company. Margaret Bingham has arrived in France to Helen Klnte recently transferred to the Mente- Eugene Perrin is copy supervisor for the Dow serve the armed forces as an American Red Cross fiore hospital in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Chemical company's advertising department in staff assistant. Before receiving her Red Cross Midland, Michigan. appointment, Miss Bingham was dietitian at the Alpena (Michigan) General hospital. 1929 1937 James and Barbara Stiles Brody, of 18468 Major Ferris Oswalt recently wrote home that Shaftsbury road, Detroit, announce the birth of while quartered in Cairo', Egypt, he dined at the Word has been received of the death of Elmer a son, James K. Jr., on May 2. Their daughter home of his former college fencing instructor, Deo, assistant county agent in Leelanau county, Linda will mark her third birthday on Novem­ which occurred in Northport on June 5. He is Joseph Waffa, '27. Mr. Waffa produced an auto­ ber 15. survived by his wife, the former Edna Roosa, '32, graph book in which, more than 15 years ago, A son, Jack Irwin, was born July 27 to Lt. and two children. Major Oswalt had written: "Will see you in and Mrs. Jack DeCaprio (Alice Cortright) of 108 Egypt." Capt. and Mrs. Bennett McCarthy (Alice East­ Wawona street, San Francisco. wood) of 701 Monroe street. Traverse City, an­ Forest Lang is located at 211 W. Market street, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Hart, of Vassar, nounce the birth of Mary Bennett on March 6. Louisville, Kentucky, where he is president of a Michigan, announce the birth of their second son, company bearing his name and distributing the Elwin and Lawain Churchill Willett announce David Lloyd, on May 14. A. B. Dick company products. the birth of a son, AValter Churchill, on June 20. A daughter, Lucinda Lou, was born May 15 to In April 1943, the Willetts moved from Puerto Marjorie L. Brody and Arthur H. Michael were Major and Mrs. Leonard R. Kyle. Mrs. Kyle was Rico to Honolulu, Hawaii, where he is doing married August 4 and are making their home in the former Martha Reams, '41. experimental work on animal feeding problems Detroit at 2994 Hogarth street. Wesley and Mary Bliss Mackenzie, of Nappa- at the University of Hawaii. Mrs. Willett was nee, Indiana, recently sent out engaging pictures called home in January by the illness of her of their young son, Frank, holding open a screen 1930 father but expects to return to Hawaii in the near future. door with an invitation to come in and see baby Dr. and Mrs. George E. Bowler, of 620 Fifth brother, Michael Ray, born July 16. street, Ann Arbor, Michigan, announce the birth Marian Patch Hilker is advertising manager for of their second daughter, Constance Louise, on 1938 the J. C. Penney company in Denver, Colorado. June 28. John and Juanita (Baxter, '43) Assiff, of 1128 Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Mulder (Helen VanEerden) A. Mary Paull is associate editor of "Slater Maryland avenue, Lansing, announce the birth of 308 Crescent N.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan, System Bulletin," news sheet of the Slater Sys­ of John Alan on June 9. announce the birth of James Arthur on April 29. tem Inc., of 2503 Lombard street, Philadelphia. A son, Robert Eugene, was born December 23, Marian R. Weaver, who received her M.S. with 1944, to Richard and Florence (Carter, '39) the class, has returned to the States after five Drullinger. Their daughter, Carol Lou, celebrated years in Hawaii, and may be reached at 5050 1931 London road, Duluth, Minnesota. Ray Conolly, former research assistant and her third birthday on July 19. extension poultryman at the college, field manager Craig Allen was born July 3 to Benjamin and of the Michigan Poultry Improvement association, Mabel (Eberly, '36) Hanna. 1941 and until recently in charge of breeding and poul­ Alice Korstange is located in Denver, Colorado, Charlotte Clark breaks a long silence to an­ try improvement work at the Osborne Poultry as statistician with the Bureau of Labor Sta­ nounce a new (to us!) name, address, and daugh­ farm at Holland, Michigan, has joined the copy tistics. ter. She is now Mrs. John W. Griffin, of Box 4, department of the Campbell-San ford Advertising Lt. (jg) John and Mary Mettetal Ladd, of 310 Ashfield, Massachusetts, and her small daughter, company. Poultry editor of the Michigan Farmer Brighton avenue, Staten Island, New York, an­ Ann Elaine, won't be two until next February 17. for a number of years, Mr. Conolly has con­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Sandra Joyce, Announcement has been made of the marriage tributed to many of the leading poultry and on July 19. of Dr. Norma L. Greiner and Dr. John H. Kapp scientific magazines, and brings to the advertising Dorothy Kramer Richert is located in Hart, (U. of Pa., '42) on April 7. They have pur­ field considerable experience in this line. Michigan, where her husband is associated with chased a veterinary hospital on Long Island where Dale Stafford is assistant managing editor of Sayles Hardware store. The Richerts and their they may be reached at 25-46 Steinway, Astoria, the Detroit Free Press and lives in Ferndale at two chidren, John and Mary Elizabeth, are living New York. 215 W. Maplehurst. at 311 Church street. Mr. and Mrs. H. Patrick Henry Jr. announce Katherine Zant is food production manager for While her husband is in service. Ruth Ogden the birth of a daughter, Linda Mary, on June 10. the Stauffer corporation, 625 Woodward avenue, Miller and her two daughters will make their Her parents hope she will represent the third Detroit. home at 822 Poplar, Denver, Colorado. generation of Henrys at M.S.C. as her grand­ father is H. P. Henry, '15. 1932 1939 Lt. Col. Chester E. and Alicia (Lavers, '42) Kennedy announce the birth of a daughter, Jan Dr. Hermit Schaaf is located in San Diego, Corp. Richard G. and Mary (Ballard, '37) Bell, Lee, on October 14, 1944. California, as livestock and poultry pathologist of 225 W. Barnes avenue, Lansing, announce the Don and Geraldine (Bell, *40) Morrill have for the County Health department. birth of Barbara Jean on July 15. recently moved to 2728 N.E. Salmon avenue, Jack Zant is sales engineer for the Universal Betty Dehn, director of the American Red Cross Portland Oregon. Cooler corporation in Marion. Ohio, where he club in Grosseto, Italy, reports she is meeting A second son, Randy Robert, was born April lives at 175 Pearl Street. the increased tax on their recreational facilities with bridge tournaments and classical music 10 to Robert and Marian (Gibson, '38) Nussbaum recitals. of 2415 Marion avenue, Lansing. 1933 Byron and Norma Jean Ashley Fields, of Nor­ Mr. and Mrs. Hal Schram announce the birth Wilfred Vance Kennedy is supervisor for Wyeth mandy, Missouri, announce the birth of Gilbert of James Robert on June 28. Inc.. of 418 S. Barnes street, Mason, Michigan. Vern on April 3. Patricia Wood, staff assistant with the Ameri-

16 ... . THE RECORT can Red Cross, is located near Preston, Lanca­ City, Michigan. Manila Reunion shire, England, at an air base recreation club. Warren Rushman is process engineer for G.M. She reports: "It's interesting work and I like Detroit Diesel, and Mrs. Rushman, the former (Continued from Page 9) all of it." Frances Smith, '43, is a chemist at the Cadillac '41 ; Lt. George R. Hackman, '43; Lt. Harold G. Motor company. They live in Detroit at 14909 Folks, '43 ; Lt. John Harrington, '43 ; Lt. Gerald 1942 Terry street. F. Marshall, '42; Lt. Robert J. Boniece, '42; Mary Wheeler gives her new address as Skyway Marcia Guilford, former history teacher in Maj. Edwin G. Bath, '33; Capt. Howard F. Lodge, Room 152, Osborn, Ohio, and reports: "I Mitchell, '32; Lt. Wm. A. DeGrow, Jr., *43. Ionia, has arrived in Europe where she will am employed at Headquarters, Air Technical serve the armed forces as an American Red Cross Lt. Lawrence Kessler, '43 ; T/5 Chas. E. Morris, Service command, a part of Wright Field, Dayton, '36 ; Lt. Col. A. B. Cook, Jr., *43 ; 1st Lt. A. W. staff assistant. Ohio, as a supervisor in the Wright Field res­ Dr. Joseph E. Howland, who received his M.S. Hilborn, '41 ; Cpl. Ken Shea, '39; Lt. J. B. taurants. The restaurant I am in serves nearly Buccilro, '42; Wm. Hall, Jr., '46e; D. J. Woon, with the class, is located in Des Moines, Iowa, 12,000 people daily. There are two other M.S.C. as associate editor of Better Homes and Gardens. '46; E. T. Ryan, '43 ASTP; J. J. Duncan, '43 graduates here so we get together and talk over ASTP ; C. H. Goldfagler, '43 ASTP ; 1st Lt. W. S. Lt. Gilbert N. and Jean (Secley, '43) Ketcham, by gone days." of Camp McQuaide, California, announce the Ward, '41. Bette Jane Zatzke and Sgt. Tom Rebro were Major G. Wells, '38; 1st Lt. J. W. Clancy, '43; birth of Susan Jean on June 10. married in the chapel at Mayo General Hospital A son, Michael Jerome, was born December 15, Capt. J. H. Lieffers, '41 ; Capt. Robert W. in Galesburg, Illiinois, on June 23. Mrs. Rebro Patenge, '39; Lt. L. Wayne Lee, '43 ; Frederick 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stephenson (June trained as a nurse's aide at O'Reilly General McMahon) of 703 N. Pennsylvania, Lansing. Morris Drilling, '41 ; Philip T. Barnum, '41; Lt. hospital in Missouri and received her commission Frederick Gibson, '42 ; Richard E. Hale, '45 ; Major Lt. Victor Saper, USNR, has been working with in the Army Nurse Corps as a physiotherapist on the British Pacific fleet as a communication Richard D. Seigle, '39; Capt. F. F. VanAtta, '34; July 12 at Mayo General hospital where she has Cpl. Michael Mileusnich, '42 ; Cpl. Virgil Ander­ liaison officer. While home on leave last Decem­ been assigned for duty. ber he and Betty Sager, w'44, were married and son, '44. Mrs. Saper is living on R. 7, Jackson, Michigan. Capt. A. H. Leach, '40; Lt. Charles Kappler, Capt. and Mrs. Richard Dunning Redfern an­ 1945 '40; Alfred G. Robinson, Capt., *40; 1st Lt. nounce the birth of Robin Redfern on August 7. C. H. Bennett, who received his Ph.D. with Robert B. Edwards, *37; Pfc. Floyd Morse, '36; Helen M. Searson and Capt. John J. Casey the class, is a member of the biology department Capt. John D. Brown, '39; Col. AC John M. were married on July 17 and are making their staff at Bowling Green State university, Bowling Bartella, lx'35 ; James F. Lyma, 1st Lt. QMC, home at 24 Gramont avenue, Dayton, Ohio, where Green, Ohio. U'43 ; John W. Bozek, 1st QMC, '44; Sgt. Malcolm Capt. Casey is stationed at Wright field. Althea Kraker has been announced as Michi­ Z. Leventen, '38; Lt. (jg) Kurt E. Mader, '41; A daughter, Mary Frances, was born February gan's first winner of a scholarship in physical Clyde Anderson, '43; Capt. John F. Brower, '38; 21 to Jormo O. and Frances (Hamilton, w'44) therapy awarded by the National Foundation for Capt. Richard E. Robinson, '39; 2nd Lt. William Sarto, of R. 1, Walled Lake, Michigan. Infantile Paralysis. In addition to leading the Kemppainen, '44; 1st Lt. Duane Burton, '38. state among the applicants for foundation scholar­ Cpl. Robert F. Bigelow, '41e; 2nd Lt. Douglas ships, Miss Kraker is among the first four candi­ M. Reeve, '43; Pfc. Harry O. Shepard, '31; Pfc. 1943 dates in the nation to qualify under the training Charles J. Harvey, '42 ; Lt. (jg) Dennis H. Kelly, Arthur F. Bammel and Wilma Aney were program. She will attend the physical therapy '39 ; 1st Lt. Wallace C. Olson, '42 ; Major Frank married on July 16, and are making their home courses starting in October at Northwestern Uni­ E. Haas, '35 ; Raymond J. Staib, ASTP; Jack N. in Burbank, California, where he is an electrical versity Medical school in Chicago. Hepinstall, '44 ; Earl L. Stevens, 42 ; L. Hidrosollo, engir.eer for Lockheed. Jean Oviatt and Jack R. Draper were married '09; Ruth A. Ryder, '34, A.R.C.; Milt. O. William and Barbara Mabie Gordon are living in McCune chapel of Peoples church on June 10, Lehnhardt, '37; Bruce B. Bolton, '28; 2nd Lt. at 334 Charles street, East Lansing, where he is and are making their home in East Lansing at John T. Woodruft, QMC, *44; Larry Myers, '43; graduate assistant in physical chemistry at the 1206 W. Michigan. Jean is the daughter of Lt. Jeannette Loree, A.M.C., '37; Capt. "Al" college. Clarence R. and Vera Gruner Oviatt, both '16, Smith, '37; Capt. J. Karpovich and Lt. W. D. L. A. Jarvis is a chemical engineer for the and Jack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Draper "Bud" Maner, QMC. Firestone Tire and Rubber company in Akron, (Edith Roby, *07). Ohio, where he and Mrs. Jarvis, (Rosalie Beltz, James VanHaften is employed at the Dow Chem­ '42) live at 525 Reed avenue. ical company in Midland where he lives at 221 Museum Collection Helen Schmidt is an apprentice in occupational Ledyard court. therapy at Percy Jones hospital in Battle Creek. Elaine Waterbury is a research chemist for Given by Graduates Flossie Wilkins and Lester Cohen were married Frederick Stearns & Company in Detroit and A collection of approximately 100 on April 9 and are making their home at 106 W. lives in Highland Park at 239 Cortland. Raynor avenue, Syracuse, where Mr. Cohen is Norma Wyman is located in Evanston, Illinois, articles from Liberia, sent back to Michi­ purchasing agent at the penicillin plant. as a cadet nurse, and may be reached at Patten gan State College by two former forestry Phyllis Woodlock, who is serving overseas with Memorial hall, 2645 Girard avenue. students, are now on display in the col­ the American Red Cross, may be reached through Delta Ease Secretary, APO 772, New York. lege museum. Sports at State Robert Bartlett, East Lansing, who was graduated in 1942, and Howard 1944 (Continued from Page 10) The sympathy of the class is extended to Burgess, Scotts, 1940 graduate, both Frederick E. Satcheii whose wife, the former Hatfield of Flint; Halfbacks Bill Maskill employees of rubber companies in Alberta Snyder, died in a Midland, Michigan, hos­ of Detroit and Fred Aronson of Chi­ Liberia, gathered the collection while pital in May. Graduating from Alma College in cago, and Fullback Jack Breslin of Battle 1942, Mrs. Satcheii was employed in the chemical overseeing the work of tribesmen on rub­ experimental laboratory at Michigan State where Creek. ber plantations. Some of the articles she took some graduate work. Besides her hus­ Here are some new names to watch! have been given to the museum and some band she is survived by her parents, two sisters, Tino Barbas of Detroit and Nick Ziegler have been loaned. and a brother. of Cleveland at ends, Kent Esbaugh of Althea Hunt, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Included in the collection are brass Hunt of East Lansing, and Hugh W. Sheehan Grand Rapids, Dan Goldsmith of Flint anklets, leopard tooth necklaces, native were married on July 3. Mrs. Sheehan is tem­ and Eugene Stroia of River Rouge at money, a wife beater, various native wea­ porarily located in East Lansing while her hus­ tackles; Don Black and Stan Dusseau of pons, devil masks to drive away evil band is serviing in the Merchnt Marine. Toledo and Joe Pajakowski of South spirits, and a bracelet made from an Having completed her dietetics internship at Starling-Loving hospital at Ohio State University, Bend at guards with Walter Vezmar and elephant foot pad. Helen Lambarth has accepted a position as clinic Ralph Wenger at center. New power in dietitian at Grady hospital at Emory University. the backfield includes Bob Ludwig of Kawal Expected She lives in Atlanta, Georgia, at 510 North High­ Muskegon, Dominic Conti of Niagara land avenue N.E., Apt. 1. To Rejoin Staff Donald and Patricia (Tighe, '41) Krushak, of Falls, N. Y., Milford Jones of Eaton 329 Water street, Hollowell, Maine, announce the Rapids, and Steve Contos of Toledo, Prospects that Lt. Albert P. Kawal birth of Kathleen Mary an July 16. Ohio. These are only to mention a few. may rejoin the Michigan State College A daughter, Nancy Roberta, was born July 20 All tcld, Michigan State gingerly coaching staff soon were given by his to Capt. Robert W. and Donna (Williams, '42) Page. stacks up for ding-dong football wife who informed Athletic Director Dr. J. F. Pula and Jeanne Dickie were married season in '45. Don't miss one bit Ralph H. Young of her husband's activ­ on August 4 and are temporarily located in Brown of it! ities in the Pacific.

SEPTEMBER, 1945 .... 17 How M.S.C. Served The contribution made by Michigan Schedule Announced 4-H club boys and girls to the food cam­ During the War paign runs into impressive figures. For Cross Country (Continued from Page 8) A new office of the Veterans Adminis­ Athletic Director Ralph II. Young tration was established at Michigan announces the 1945 Michigan State Col­ dishes with soybeans, and many other State College to serve Central Michigan lege Cross Country schedule spearheaded new ways to use products of the soil. veterans of this war. The federal office by the seventh annual National Collegi­ At present M.S.C. has 230 research pro­ cooperates closely with the selective ate Athletic Association run in East jects underway. service board, the U. S. Employment Lansing. Student life on the campus was over­ Service, the Servicemen's Institute of the The Spartans will appear in five dual shadowed by military influences. At college, and other similar agencies. meets as follows: Oct. 13, Ohio State at social gatherings uniformed men held To provide emergency and concen­ East Lansing; Oct. 20, Indiana at Bloom- the spotlight and at all other student trated training for former teachers who ington; Oct. 27, Drake at East Lansing; activities civilian men and women sought respond to the call for help in keeping Nov. 3, Notre Dame at Notre Dame; ways of doing their bit to promote the Michigan's schools open during the seri­ Nov. 10, Wayne at East Lansing. war effort through selling bonds, donat­ ous teacher shortage, a rural education The 37th ICAAAA run is scheduled ing to the blood bank, directing salvage workshop was held at Michigan State Nov. 17 in New York, while the NCAA campaigns, participating in Red Cross College for two weeks in 1944 and again event is slated Nov. 27 with Drake the work, and many other worthwhile activ­ this summer. defending champion. ities through their association with the Michigan Office of Civilian Defence. A member of the college's education staff has devoted his full time to aiding J. W. Shirley Given For returning veterans. M.S.C. estab­ the Office of Veterans' Affairs and local lished the Servicemen's Institute to veterans counselors whose principal aim Guggenheim Fellowship advise veterans en educational programs is to coordinate the vast flow of informa­ Dr. John W. Shirley, associate profes­ to follow under the "GI Bill of Rights," tion affecting the ex-serviceman. sor of English at Michigan State Col­ which provides funds to continue their Three Michigan State staff members lege, has been awarded a John Simon education. More than 300 ex-servicemen have been selected by the War Depart­ Guggenheim fellowship for study in Eng­ were enrolled in the college during the ment to serve on the faculty of one of land. He will make a study of the un­ spring term this year. the university study centers to be used published manuscripts of Thomas Hariot, Early in the war the M.S.C. extension in the Army education program for scientist, explorer, and mathematician. service was given the responsibility by troops in the European theater of opera­ During the war they were stored in a the federal governn ent to direct the tions. Another went to Europe on a Welsh coal mine with other valuable Emergency Farm Labor program, de­ special mission for the War Department. documents. Dr. Shirley has been grant­ signed to aid farmers in Michigan with ed a one-year leave-of-absence from the Eleven Chinese technicians, part of a their labor shortage problems. During college. contingent of 600 sent to this country the first year of its operation 151,000 Hariot, who lived from 1560 to 1621, for study by the United Nations Relief placements were made for farm labor was mathematics tutor to Sir Walter ?nd Rehabilitation administration, are at assistance. The program involves han­ Raleigh, and edited Sir Walter's "Hi~tory Michigan State College for a year of in­ dling migratory labor, youth and adult of the World." He was sent to this tensive training in veterinary medicine. volunteers. County agricultural agents country in 1585 as an official surveyor for in Michigan and specially appointed Numerous student and faculty enter­ the Roanoke colony, and wrote "A Brief Emergency Farm Labor assistants tainers have appeared at Percy Jones and True Report of the New Found Land handle the program. Another contribu­ General Hospital in Battle Creek and of Virginia." tion to the war effort comes from the before other groups of servicemen in influence of the Home Economics exten­ Michigan to help boost the spirits of our sion service whose members assisted in fighting men. Indian Students programs in nutrition, family health, Enrolled at M.S.C. and clothing. Four Staff Members Four students from India will be en­ Technical problems of production rolled in the school of graduate studies were solved during the war years. From Die in Recent Weeks at Michigan State College this fall, Dr. Ralph C. Huston, dean of the school, the high point of helping produce (Continued front Page 6) record-breaking crops, the extension announces. Tuition and maintenance of service expanded into dispensing infor­ superintendent of schools at Redridge, the men during their stay in this country mation on substitute crops, and telling Mich., and dean of Highland Park Junior will be paid by the Indian government. city families how to patch clothing and College. The candidates, who have been ad­ preserve garden crops as their rural Dr. Patton, a lieutenant colonel in the mitted on the recommendation of Prof. cousins had done for decades. Two new foreign affairs branch of the War De­ M. S. Sundaram, Washington, D. C, edu­ sugar beet hybrids, resistant to leaf partment while on leave from the college, cational liaison officer to India, with their blight, were given approval to permit was killed September 1 in a bus accident proposed subject of study at Michigan widespread planting by Michigan far­ at the Pentagon Building, Washington, State are as follows: mers. From the forestry section farmers D. C. Dr. Patton held degrees from the M. K. Khesgi, who has been engaged were advised that it was practical to University of Toronto and Harvard Uni­ in research work in micology at the Im­ use jack pine for farm timber uses. versity. He served as assistant and perial Agricultural Research institute, Sawmills were listed so farmers could associate professor of economics at the dairy bacteriology; M. R. Dhanda, assist­ learn of outlets for timbers needed by University of Cincinnati from 1925 to ant reasearch officer at the Imperial Vet­ war-time timber industries. Equipment 1929, and was head of the M.S.C. depart­ erinary Research institute, veterinary was developed for simplifying commer­ ment of economics from 1929 until he physiology; Z. A. Hashmi, graduate stu­ cial food dehydration. Quick turfs for was commissioned a major in the U. S. dent at the I.V.R.I., poultry husbandry; airports were developed. Army in 1943. and Dr. D. N. Mullick, animal husbandry.

18 ... . THE RECORD 4?o* Qaila+ttiy They Gave All The Record presents below additional names to '41 (2) ; Lt. Seymour L. Grossfield, 44; *Lt. the lists published in the January, April, and Donald Goodwin, '45; Lt. Wayne E. Lesher, '45. (Continued from Page 2) July issues of those who have been reported Air Medal: Capt. Edwin B. Crowe, '40 (2); missing in action, and those who have received Capt. Donald F. Restool, '40; Major Curtis S. recognition through medals or citations. Seebaldt, '40 (12) ; Lt. William F. Koney, '41 Richard Clayton Quayle, 1944 Reported Missing in Action: Capt. Philip Y. (3) ; Capt. Carlton C. Clabough, '43 (3) ; Lt. Sombenek, '37 ; Capt. Edwin B. Crowe, '40; Lt. Robert V. Denton, '43 ; Major Ernest A. Sikes, Richard C. Quayle, a second lieutenant R. M. Embury, '41; Capt. Albert D. Wickett, '41; '43 (7) ; Lt. John S. Kosewicz, '44 (2) ; Capt. in the Army, died on July 8, 1945, of Lt. (jg) Robert H. Bower, '42 (Navy) ; Lt. Ralph Herbert A. Moss, '44 (12) ; *Lt. Donald Goodwin, wounds received in action in the Philip­ E. Miller, '42 ; Lt. Thomas F. Wilson, '42 (Navy) ; '45; Lt. Wayne E. Lesher, '45 (3) ; Lt. Orval pines. Lt. Quayle entered from Oxford, Sgt. Jerome L. Verno, '46. Baun, '46 (6) ; Lt. Donovan E. Enos, '46 (3) ; Lt. Charles C. Rule, '46 (7) ; Lt. Lester A. Wise, Michigan, and was enrolled in public ad­ '46 (3). ministration during 1940-42. His wife SUMMARY OF AWARDS Presidential and Distinguished Unit Citations: and mother survive. Army Major Wilson H. Yost, *33; S/Sgt. Carleton S. Avery, '42; Capt. Carlton C. Clabough, '43; Lt. (* — denotes deceased) Samuel R. Cessna, '44 (1) ; Lt. Charles C. Carol Nelson Frang, 1942 Legion of Merit: Major Ralph Orcutt, '38. Rule, '46. Silver Star Medal: Major Gillman E. Morse, Other Medals: Col. Herbert A. Hall, '27, and '35 ; Lt. Donald J. Stelma, '40; Major William A. Carol N. Frang, a first lieutenant in Lt. Col. Robert J. Rosa, '37, the French Croix de Dwight, '41 (two clusters) ; S/Sgt. Ernest Boyce, the Army Air Forces, was killed in a Guerre. B-29 crash at McAlester, Oklahoma, on '42 ; Sgt. T. J. Ross, '43 ; *Pfc. Donald C. Seager, '46. Navy August 20, 1945. Lt. Frang entered Bronze Star Medal: Col. Harry L. Campbell, Bronze Star: Lt. Daniel A. Rooker, '41. from Parma, Michigan, and was gradu­ '17; Capt. Allen J. Smith, '39; Major James A. ated in engineering on December 15, Lewis, '36 (one cluster) ; Capt. Brian V. DuMond, 1942. He is survived by his wife, the '37 ; Capt. James E. Harryman, '37 ; Lt. Col. In the Service of of U.S.A. Robert J. Rosa, '37 ; Capt. W. H. Forgrave, '38; former Mary Tundevold, '42, a daughter, Major Roberts L. Lander, '39; Major Thomas L. (Continued from Back Page) and his parents. Thacker, '39 ; Capt. Irving R. Wyeth, '39; Major T/5 Thomas A. Persing; Richard C. Pinkerton, Elmer G. Boyer, '40; Capt. James A. LaDu, '40; Sl/c (Navy) ; Lt. Donald W. Powell; Lt. Charles Lt. Donald J. Stelma, '40; Major Donald J. C. Rule; Pfc. Sven W. Sattavara; Pfc. Donald 95 Receive Degrees Willems, '40; Lt. Pierson P. Brower, '41; Capt. H. Saunders ; Lt. Raymond S. Schram ; Lt. Robert Luther A. Fahlund, '41 ; Capt. Gerald D. Leet, F. Schuckert; Mid'n Robert T. Sena; Lt. Robert '41 ; Lt. Keith H. Setterington, '41 ; Capt. George P. Shimkus ; Lt. Arthur W. Shroeder; Pfc. George In Summer Session E. Willis, 42 ; Lt. Louis J. Brand, '44 ; Sgt. Francis R. Soderquist; Cpl. John K. Sterling; Pfc. Robert L. Stevens (Marines) ; Lt. George M. Stites; Ninety-five men and women completed C. Houk, '44; Pfc. John R. Pichurski, '44; S/Sgt. Donald L. Miller, '45 ; Pfc. John H. North, '46. S/Sgt. Robert D. Trezise; Pfc. Neil Vandernoot; Sgt. Jerome L. Verno; Sgt. Harold D. Warner; requirements for degrees from Michigan Distinguished Flying Cross (figure in paren­ F/O Robert W. Williams; Capt. Jack W. Wiltz; State College with the close of the sum­ thesis indicates number of clusters awarded to Lt. Gerald Zeeman; Pvt. Robert A. Zimmerman. mer session on August 31. They repre­ the medal) : Capt. Edwin B. Crowe, '40; Major sented 34 Michigan counties, eight other Curtis S. Seebaldt, '40 (1) ; Lt. William F. Koney, states, and one foreign country. '41 ; Capt. Merton J. Stover, '41 ; Capt. Carlton 1947 C. Clabough, '43 ; Major Ernest A. Sikes, '43 (2) ; Ensign George Denfield; Floyd E. Harwood, Capt, Carroll Nowitzke, '45 (3). RM3/c (Navy) ; Wilton L. Henderson ;, HAl/c Purple Heart: Capt. Irving Wyeth, '39; Lt. (Navy) ; A/C Charles S. Popham ; Wilbur H. Donald J. Stelma, '40 ; Major William A. Dwight, 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 Colonel Hittle (Former students will designate years that they would have graduated) Lt. Ccl. J. D. Hittle, a graduate of Present Service Rank Branch of Service Michigan State in 1937, is the author Unit .... of "The Development of the Military Best Mailing Address Staff," said to be the first complete record of the history and develop­ Informant Date Filled Out ment of the military staff. Colonel Hittle took time from his duties on the staff of the Marine Corps Schools Informant's Address to write the book.

SEPTEMBER, 1945 . . . . 19 In The Service Of 0. S. A.

Capt. Gerald F. Marshall; Lt. Ralph E. Miller; 1920 Sgt. David R. Moulton; Capt. Fred K. Quigley; Capt. Charles W. Gray (Navy). Editor's Note: The following M.S.C. alumni in Capt. Richard D. Redfern; Lt. (jg) Robert W. service are additions and corrections to the names Renz ; Cpl. William R. Schemenauer; Capt. Percy published in previous issues, and DO NOT repre­ Smeltzer; Capt. Harold Steinke; S/Sgt. Arnold 1923 sent a complete list of Michigan State alumni in Taylor; Capt. George E. Willis; Lt. Thomas F. Lt. Charles G. Gardner; Lt. L. M. VanNojipen. service. Wilson (Navy). 1927 1943 Major Blair Freeman ; Col. Herbert A. Hall. 1939 Lt. Anthony B. Adams ; Ensign John L. Anker ; Capt. John C. Bovill; Lt. William Brandenburg; Pfc. Walter R. Bammel; Lt. Paul E. Bergeron; Major John P. Campana ; Pvt. Harold R. Davies ; Lt. (jg) James A. Carman; Capt. Carlton C. 1928 Lt. Col. Coy G. Eklund; Charles E. Knorr S2/c Clabough; Lt. Robert V. Denton; Franklyn V. Lt. Col. Robert F. Collins; Capt. Leslie J. (Navy); Major Roberts L. Lander; Capt. Carl Duffy App. Sea. (Navy) ; T/4 Henry G. Dunkel- Fouts; Major Howard E. Hunter. H. Moore; Lt. Wayne F. Moore; Ensign Roy berg; Sgt. Arthur G. Fellows; Lt. (jg) Donald Note ware (Coast Guard) ; Major Thomas G. W. Fleischmann ; Capt. James E. Fritsch; Ensign Pence; Lt. James D. Perotti; Major Robert A. Charles B. Gates ; Cpl. Richard Grover ; Capt. David 1929 K. Hagens; Lt. Paul D. Hausenbauer; Robert J. Major Deland H. Davis; Lt. Lucy E. Jones Russell; Pvt. Forest R. Shipman; Capt. Carl D. Shopbell; Major Richard D. Siegle; Major Thomas Holihan, PhMl/c (Navy) ; Lt. Russell N. Howes ; (P.T.) ; Major Ferris H. Oswalt; Lt. Jessie M. Ensign Merle Jennings ; Sgt. Karl E. Larson ; Small (P.T.). L. Thacker; Lt. Betty L. Tuttle (WAC): Eric S. Wessborg, CBM (Coast Guard) ; Capt. Harry G. Cpl.* Joseph R. Lewis; Lt. Kenneth W. Mitchell Willson; Hayden Wright Sl/c (Navy) ; Lt. (Maritime Service) ; Lt. (jg) Robert W. Nord­ Woodrow A. Yared. strom ; Sgt. Irving Olitzky; Lt. Emerson Planck; 1930 Cpl. Mary L. Rodgers (WAC) ; Lt. (jg) Frederick Lt. Col. Kenneth T. Boughner; Major Edward N. Rowe; Capt. Alfred G. Schiller; Pvt. Bernard K. Ellsworth ; Capt. William Montgomery; Major 1940 W. Schultz; Major Ernest A. Sikes; Sgt. Evelyn Harold E. Sprague. Lt. James A. Akers; Lt- William J. Barry; Waters (Marines); T/5 Edward J. Whitford; Major Elmer G. Boyer; Lt. Donald E. Brogan ; Harry J. Willson ; Cpl. Lloyd G. Wilson. 1931 Capt. Leo A. Callahan ; Sgt. Ernest C. Carpenter; Lt. Dale V. Cropsey; Lt. Geoffrey C. Curran; Major Edward H. Come; Capt. Claude R. Streb. Major George Fall; Lt. William R. Frank (Navy) ; 1944 Capt. Marvin L. Germaine; Lt. Horace J. Gibson Lt. Margie Ann Bradford (Dietitian) ; Sgt. 1932 (Navy) ; Capt. William F. Goodman; Capt. John D. Brooks; Pfc. John E. Dolan ; Cpl. Nancy Capt. Herbert C. Likins ; Lt. John Madonna James F. Hinckley; Sgt. John B. Hitchcock; Dutton (WAC); Lt. Robert Guggemos; Ensign (Navy) ; Capt. Alfred H. Valentine. Capt. Herbert R. Houghton; Major Leonard R. George R. Herbert; Lt. John R. Holstrom; Sgt. Kyle; Capt. James A. LaDu; Charles P. Lewis Francis C. Houk; Capt. Jack B. Lewis; Nancy 1933 Sl/c (Navy) ; Major Warren N. Milks; Sgt. Locke. HAl/c (WAVES) ; Cpl. Shirley MacMullen Albert Miller; Robert F. Nash Sl/c (Navy) ; Lt. Mileusnich ; Lt. Margaret Mahoney (P.T.) ; Capt. Lt. Col. Harold N. Brownson; Lt. Col. Ralph George E. Owen (Navy) ; Lt. Robert E. Riordan Herbert Moss; Lt. Francis Nunn; Lt. William Freedman; Lt. Howard R. Kalbfleisch; Lt. Robert (Navy); Cpl. M. J. Rockwell; Pvt. Edwin St. L. Peterson; Lt. Lyle F. Pohly; Cpl. Tunis F. P. Miller; Major Harold S. Phillips; Major Walter John ; Major Curtis S. Seebaldt; Lt. Donald J. Rice; Pvt. Claude A. Scott; Cpl. Dean W. Seger; G. Thompson; Major Wilson Yost. Stelma; Lt. (jg) Arthur C. Thomas : T/Sgt. Lt. Alden G. Sheets; A/C Morris C. Shepherd Albert D. Trager; Ensign Jack Trommater; Capt. (Navy) ; Lt. Chester A. Simpson ; Lt. Homer H. 1934 Austin J. VanStratt; Capt. Fordyce A. Voss; Sittner; Ensign Edward O. Skidmore; Lt. Marvin Capt. Keith G. Acker; Lt. Charles R. MacLean Capt. Daniel D. Wheeler; Capt. Carlton F. L. Smith; Pvt. Elbert J. Stark; Sgt. Eugene D. (Navy) ; Lt. (jg) John L. Preston; Capt. Rollin Wodtke; Lt. (jg) Arthur R. Wolcott. Strang; Lt. Paul R. Theroux; S/Sgt. Charles R. E. Smith. Thompson ; Lt. Bruce Thorsberg; Sgt. Forrest R. 1 QJ.T Weed ; George H. Wood, RTl/c (Navy) ; Lt. Bette Pfc. Caroline Davidson (WAC) ; Lt. R. Mack Zatzke Rebro (P.T.) ; O/C George N. Zitcm. Major Allan J. Kronbach ; Lt. Col. Cornelius Embury; Capt. Luther A. Fahlund; Lt. Col. Westrate. Collins H. Ferris; Sgt. Clarence E. Gonser; Lt. Col. Dale W. Granger; Lt. Anita C. Johnson Ensign Robert E. Bender; Pfc. Robert E. Bos; 1936 (Med. Corps) ; Major Eugene W. Kelley (Marines) ; Lt. Fenwiek J. Crane; Lt. Edwin C. Hamann Capt. Donald A. Kendall; Lt. Col. Chester E. (Marines) ; Ensign Clifford M. Kirtland; Lt Lt. Col. John G. DeHorn; Capt. Keith R. Frick; Kennedy; Lt. Henry E. Kiljanczyk; Major K. Robert M. Kuhlman; S/Sgt. Donald L. Miller; Major Stuart Melville; Lt. Arthur D. Vickers; Dean Koch ; Capt. James A. Lamb; Capt. Robert Pfc. Robert O'Donnell; Lt. Nathan Patland; T/Sgt. Joseph R. Vickers; Lt. Col. M. Lee J. McCaulev: Pvt. Frank L. McConnel; Sgt. Lt. Thomas C. Paton (Marines) ; Pfc. Harold L. Webster. Gerald E. McKay; Cpl. Howard N. Miller; Major Post; T/5 Scott K. Price; Sgt. Joseph A. Reid; Frederick N. Pew; Capt. Merritt A. Reeves, Jr.; William Richardson; Lt. George G. Sangster; 1937 Lt. Harold A. Ringelberg (Navy) ; Lt. John D. Cpl. Donald E. Schmidle (Marines) ; Cpl. John L. Lt. Comdr. Donald P. Appling; Major Richard Rovick; S/Sgt. Lawrence E. Schaefer; Lt. Keith Shipman; Cpl. William P. Skinner; Lt. Richard Bertotti; Capt. Maurice C. Bevier; Lt. John L. H. Setterington; T/Sgt. Carl H. Steingraeber; O. Smith; Sgt. Victor J. Spagnuolo; Pfc. Luther Bolhuis (Navy) ; Lt. Col. Frederick Brown; Major Lt. (jg) Robert A. Tice; Capt. Matthew H. A. Tarbell; Pfc. Walter Tiedeman; Ensign Theo­ Ronald Garlock; Lt. John P. Hirvela; Capt. Tinkham: Lt. Col. John H. VanHouten; Capt. dore F. VanDorn; Lt. John C. Wickham (Ma­ William B. Love; Lt. William H. Lynch (Navy) ; Charles E. Whitmore; Capt. Albert D. Wickett; rines) ; Pfc. Jack Williams; Lt. (jg) John G. Lt. Robert W. Mason; Major Edward H. Rendall; Lt James A. Williams (Navy) ; Sgt. Allan A. Yeakey; Pfc. Norbert R. Zelazny. Capt. Donald G. Trapp. Yanz. 1946 1938 1942 Lt. Edwin E. Brown ; Pvt. William L. Campbell ; Major Allan R. Black; Pfc. Patrick J. Dalton; Lt. Margaret L. Adler (Dietitian) ; Cpl. Pvt. Gerald G. Coon; Almond S. Curtis, Sl/c S/Sgt. Gordon J. Hatch; Capt. Stuart C. Hilde- William A. Aho; Lt. (jg) Orville R. Barnes; (Navy) ; Jackson R. Edwards, Sl/c (Navy) ; brand; Lt. (jg) Leslie W. Hughes; S/Sgt. Ralph S/Sgt. Ernest Boyce; Lt. (jg) John F. Bozman; Ensign P. G. Firnchild; Robert B. Gould, QM2/c V. Jennings; Lt. (jg) John Ladd; Capt. Robert Capt. George H. Cage; John G. Chantiny PhMl/c (Navy) ; Cpl. William S. Greninger; Ensign Orlo G. Madill; T/3 Roy O. Makela; Major Joseph (Navy) ; Capt. Charles G. Collins; Capt. Arthur F. Hall; Sgt. Philip H. Henderson; Margery G. Mason; Lt. Arthur B. Meyer (Navy) ; T/Sgt. B. Coulter; Lt. (jg) James E. Dymond; Harold Hoffmaster, M3/c (WAVES) ; John H. Hollander Floyd H. Ogden; Lt. Virginia C. Reynolds W. Fritz QM3/c (Navy) ; Lt. Phil C. Goodrich; F 1/c (Navy) ; Sgt. Thomas Karpovich; Sgt. (WAC) ; Lt. (jg) John M. Sangster; Major Ensign Alice L. Hilarides; Lt. Robert L. Horton; James J. Kelly; Cpl. Ray G. Koos; Sgt. James William J Sherwood; RdM3/c A. J. Smirniotis Lt. (jg) Thomas W. Ireland; Lt. Huntley A. R. Krohn; Lt. Richard C. MacWilliams (Ma­ (Navy) ; Pvt. Harold L. Sparks; Lt. (jg) Philip Johnson (Marines) ; Capt. Merton H. Jones; Sgt. rines) ; Pfc. John H. North ; Pfc. Paul G. Palmer; W. Sparling; T/Sgt. Charles C. Tansel; Major Leo S. Keeps; Capt. James E. Keith; Capt. George A. Worcester. Russell F. Lorts; Capt. George F. McGregor; (Continued on Page 19)