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gemmk alumni office just a few days ago he Major J. G. Frazer, USMC; Edwin D. said, "My years in the Coast Artillery Frazer, a cadet at West Point, and a Corps have been varied and intensely daughter, Mrs. George Cook, wife of an interesting, and if I had it to do over Army Lieutenant Colonel. The family again, it would certainly be my life's home is at 4730 17th avenue, Seattle, work." Washington. Colonel Frazer graduated in civil engi­ Jane E. Flomerfelt, '41 neering in 1909, and that fall was According to the alumni office records appointed sec­ Jane E. Flomerfelt, '41, of Scranton, Pa.. ond lieutenant is the first Michigan State woman to be in the Coast commissioned in the Coast Guard Group Artillery Corps — the SPARS. Before entering the serv­ with his initial ice "Flomie" did secretarial and Red work being at Cross work in Scranton. She took her Fort Monroe, boot training at Hunter College, New Virginia, the York, in the first group of SPARS. On home of the March 19, about 300 WAVES and SPARS Coast Artillery were sent by troop train to Oklahoma j J)NJTHE JOB School. He was A. & M. College, at Stillwater, where promoted to Jane was made a Seaman 2 C in the Colonel in 1938, Yeoman School. From there she went to and because of San Francisco to do procurement work. age and forth- Joseph M. Newman, '26 coming retire­ • ••••* The distance from Owosso to Lansing ment, has been is not great but the big jump made by retained as com­ Joseph Newman manding officer Col. Frazer, '09 THESE MEN after graduating of the 215th from Lansing Coast Artillery regiment as well as the Central high post at Fort Greeley, Alaska. GAVE ALL school to his The Colonel's lifelong hobby has been • ••••• present position firearms. At the University of Wash­ of plant engi­ ington in 1919 he organized collegiate WILLIAM GORDON HOSFORD, 1940 neer of the Olds- rifle shooting for girls, which rapidly Second Lt. William G. Hosford, of the mobile Division spread throughout American colleges. of General Mo­ Army Air Corps, died June 1, 1942, in tors Corp ora­ He is the holder of the two highest the hospital at Port Moresby, New tion covers a lot awards for marksmanship given by the Guinea, of wounds received in action in of engineering Government, the "Distinguished Marks­ that area on May 28. For his gallantry man" and the "Distinguished Pistol Shot" in this battle he was awarded the Purple Mr. Newman, '26 Sround- medals. He has also won the Leech Cup Heart medal posthumously on February Enrolling as a and Ail-Around Shooting Championship 19, 1943. Lt. Hosford entered Michigan mechanical engineer at Michigan State of the U. S. at Camp Perry. He shot on State from Sault Ste. Marie in 1936 and in 1921, Newman soon showed keen in­ one American International pistol team was enrolled for two years in the engi­ terest in power plant problems and and one Olympic team in France in 1924 neering division. He received his wings general plant maintenance. Upon gradu­ and is the author of the book, "American and commission at Craig Field, Alabama, ation in 1926 he started work at Oldsmo- Pistol Shooting," copy of which is in on December 12, 1941. bile as a student engineer in the sales the M.S.C. library. BRUCE ALLENSON UPTON, 1940 department. In September, 1927, he was Still a crack shot, Colonel Frazer has assigned to the plant engineering depart­ bagged two of Kodiak's famed bears, Bruce A. Upton, a first lieutenant in ment, where he later advanced to design which he concedes to be the toughest the 604th Coast Artillery, died in Hallo- foreman. Mr. Newman's work includes and most rewarding task a hunter can ran General Hospital, Staten Island, New maintenance and construction of all build­ set for himself. His articles on arms York, on February 7 of double pneumonia ing, equipment and machinery. and ammunition, and on hunting and and streptococcus infection. Lt. Upton In 1941 he became assistant plant fishing, have appeared in many of the entered Michigan State from Flint in engineer and upon the death of Harry Nation's sporting magazines. 1938 and was graduated from the busi­ C. Beaman, Sr., in June, 1943, he was ness administration course on December Serving under Colonel Frazer is Major appointed plant engineer, which includes 20, 1940. Ronald McDonald, '33, who visited the maintenance at the Olds and the Forge campus recently, and who stated that as ROBERT JOHN HAGGERTY, 1943 plants. In 1925, while a student, he a commanding officer Frazer had few married Clio Hoffmeyer, w'27, of Breck- Ensign Robert J. Haggerty, of the equals in the Army. He is popular and enridge, Michigan. They have two chil­ Naval Air Corps, was killed April 14 understanding with his men who regard dren, Richard, 16, and Shirley Ann, 11. when his plane crashed near Seattle, him as a great leader. They regret that The Newman home is at 2111 Harding Washington. Ensign Haggerty received he must retire soon because he is ex­ avenue, Lansing. his wings and commission at Miami in tremely active. June, 1942, graduating second highest Col. W. D. Frazer, '09 Colonel Frazer married Shirley Gard­ in a class of 300 fliers. He attended Col. William D. Frazer, '09, will soon ner, '09, of Lansing, in May, 1911. Mrs. Michigan State, 1940-41, as a sophomore reach the statutory age of 60 when he Frazer is a sister of Director Victor Gard­ in hotel administration. His home was retires after more than 34 years of active ner, '05, of the College Experiment Sta­ in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. commissioned service. Writing to the tion. The Frazers have three children. (Turn to Page H)

2 . . . THE RECORD Tfticfafcut State @ottey€

Lloyd H. Geil, Editor Glen O. Stewart, Alumni Editor December, 1943 RECORD Vol. 49 —No. 1, Quarterly Founded January 14, 1896 — Entered as second-class matter, East Lansing

^naiwed at State Army enrollment at Michigan State College since April 1, 1943, to November 30 has been 7,200. Of this number 3,700 have received their training in class rooms and laboratories at Michigan State College and are now receiving advanced training in more specialized Army posts or are on the battlefronts in the South Pacific or in Europe. About 3,500 men are on the campus daily as members of the Army Specialized Training program, the ROTC and the 310th College Train­ ing (aircrew) Detachment. Each month a certain number of soldiers complete their training and others arrive from various posts throughout the country. In addition to these soldiers in train­ ing at M.S.C. about 5,000 State graduates and former students are serving in the armed forces, more than 50 of whom have already paid the supreme price for Learn by Singing freedom. Students in the Area and Language course of the Army Specialized Training About 200 members of the faculty are program at M.S.C. hope to learn in 36 weeks how to speak the language of the either in the armed forces or serving country to which the government eventually may send them. Some of the men their country in a vital war activity. study Italian, some Spanish, and others French and German. In the above picture Summerizing about 13,000 men and the soldiers, chosen for this training because of their language aptitude, resort to women in some way attached to Michi­ singing as an aid to their acquiring fluency in speaking French. gan State College are using their mental and physical abilities to bring peace to the world. Post-War Building New Commandant Anticipating an enrollment of 10,000 First in the list of buildings requested students following the war, President is the natural science building to house Col. Grover B. Egger is the new com­ Hannah, recently described M.S.C.'s post­ classes in entomology, zoology, botany, mandant of military units on the Michi­ war building program, which was sub­ geology and geography. Other buildings gan State College campus. He replaced mitted to Governor Harry F. Kelly and described in the post-war program in­ Col. Dorsey R. Rodney, who came to the state planning commission. clude a poultry building, women's dormi­ Michigan State College in February, 1943, tory, home management building, addi­ when Col. Stuart McLeod joined the In the report to the state officials, tion to the administration building, cen­ Army training program staff in Wash­ Michigan State College is seeking $9,411,- tral food storage, addition to the power ington, D. C. 700 for 26 buildings and other projects to take care of the natural increase of plant, men's dormitory, addition to the Colonel Rodney was retired September 1 agricultural building, dormitories for students when peace is declared and also in line with the government's policy of short-course students, electrical engineer­ those war veterans whose education may releasing officers below the grade of ing building, addition to the home econom­ be financed by the federal government. brigadier general who had reached the ics building, bacteriology wing and retirement age of 60. Upon his retire­ The building program stresses need for animal disease building, library annex, ment, the State Board of Agriculture as­ adequate class rooms and laboratory space physics building, agricultural engineer­ signed Colonel Rodney to the college — a situation growing more acute since ing building, addition to the chemical staff to handle problems delegated to him 1929 when the last appropriation for con­ engineering building, meats laboratory, by President Hannah. struction was made by the legislature. addition to the dairy building, engineer­ Colonel Egger, native of Mississippi, Recent building programs at Michigan ing institute building, experimental ani­ came to M.S.C. from the general staff of State College have been financed from mal disease barn and laboratory, addi­ the 6th Service Command in Chicago. He federal sources and from self-liquidating tion to the chsmical laboratory, addition is in the Infantry division and has been bonds issued by the college. These build­ to the Union building, student recreation connected with military affairs since ings included dormitories, auditorium, building, 4-H Club livestock building and World War I. field house, hospital, and other projects. addition to the demonstration hall.

DECEM BER, 1943 . . . 3 College Dr. Troy Stearns was appointed as- to Michigan State College from the Press- s i s t a n t professor of education. Dr. Gazette at Green Bay, Wisconsin, where Receives Gifts Stearns heads the rural education work he was employed for the past ten years. in the department of education provided Among the resignations are the follow­ The State Board of Agriculture, for in the agreement with the W. K. ing: governing body of Michigan State Col­ Kellogg Foundation, which provides lege, at recent meetings accepted gifts $6,800 a year for studies in rural educa­ Thomas L. Canniff, assistant professor to the college totalling approximately tion as a part of its cooperation with the of chemistry at Michigan State College, $24,300. department of education at Michigan resigned to accept a position with the The W. K. Kellogg Foundation at State College. Dr. Stearns was formerly American Can Company in Chicago. Mr. Battle Creek is providing $6,800 a year head of rural education at the Michigan Canniff was associated with M.S.C. since for students in rural education as a part State Normal College at Ypsilanti. He 1930. of its cooperation with the department received his doctor of education degree Miss Mary Handlin, assistant profes­ of education at M.S.C. This fund is be­ from Columbia University. sor of vocational education, resigned to ing used for scholarships for worthy stu­ Dr. Frank Thorp was appointed re­ become resident director of H a m a d e dents. Another gift of $500 came from search associate in animal pathology, House for the Mott Foundation in Flint. the Belshaw Manufacturing Company of effective January 1. Since 1940, Dr. Thorp John E. Meyer, assistant professor of Greenville, Michigan, to be used in con­ has been associated with the bacteriology civil engineering since 1929, resigned to nection with the study of the deteriora­ department and the federal regional poul­ become associated with the Abrams In­ tion of certain fruits and vegetables try laboratory, south of the campus. strument Company, Lansing. while on display cases of retail stores. Previously, he had been on the Colorado Dr. E. S. Weisner, extension specialist A gift of $3,500 from W. K. Kellogg of Agricultural Experiment Station staff. Battle Creek was given to M.S.C. for in poultry pathology, resigned to enter remodelling the dairy barn located near Verne Freeman was transferred from private practice in veterinary medicine Battle Creek. The Cooperative G.L.F. associate professor and research associ­ in Goshen, Indiana. ate in animal husbandry to assistant state Mills, Inc., presented $1,000 to the col­ Dr. Buford H. Grigsby, assistant pro­ club leader, effective January 1. Profes­ lege. President and general manager of fessor of Botany, was granted a year's sor Freeman replaces Ralph May, who re­ this industry is A. L. Bibbins, '15, who leave of absence September 1 to work signed to accept a position with the is also president of the College Alumni with the federal bureau of plant industry Thomas E. Wilson Packing Company of Association. in the study of Russian rubber produc­ Chicago. Mr. May's resignation becomes ing dandelions. Miss Ann Kuehl, assistant The State Board approved an agree­ effective December 31. ment involving $10,000 with the Hou- professor in physical education for daille-Hershey Corporation of Decatur, At a recent meeting, the State Board women, received a year's leave of absence Illinois, for work being done in the chem­ of Agriculture approved the appointment on September 1, because of health. Erling istry laboratory dealing with secret mili­ of Philip A. McClosky as assistant news B. Brauner, associate professor of art, tary problems. Dr. Grace Song Line, editor in the department of publications, was given a leave of absence on Novem­ formerly instructor of the Japanese effective December 1. Mr. McClosky, a ber 1, to accept a commission in the language at Michigan State College, pre­ graduate of Marquette University, came Navy. sented $1,000 as a gift to be used in the development of Asiatic courses. A grant of $300 was presented to the college from the Ingham County health department *h*eitf*i Studiel Onittitite. for bacteriological diagnostic work and another gift of $400 came from the Mid- Establishment at Michigan State Col­ 1750. He devotes one-half of his time West Soil Improvement company of lege of a new institute of foregn studies, to teaching and the other half to lectur­ Chicago for study on the fertilization of and the appointment of two distinguished ing to campus and off-campus organiza­ corn. scholars to teach tions. in the institute, Other gifts accepted by the State Board were announced Professor Lee was educated in China included a lithograph press and a Wash­ this fall by and America. He has degrees from Ling- ington hand press with accessories, from President nan University at Canton, Tsing Hu the Franklin DeKleine Company, Lansing Hannah. College at Peking, Yale University and printers. The gift was presented to the In explaining Columbia. Before coming to M.S.C, Pro­ college art department. The institute of reasons for the fessor Lee was professor of Chinese America Poultry Industries presented a establishment of language and history at the University gift of $600 to the college to be applied the new curric­ of Hawaii where he organized and de­ to the poultry produce research fund. ulum, President veloped the oriental studies institute. The State Board also accepted a gift of Hannah stated $200 from Horwath & Horwath, National Professor Louis-Alberto Sanchez, Pe­ that post - war Hotel Accountants as a contribution to ruvian lawyer, writer, and professor at America would the firm's scholarship fund. Professor Lee the University of Chile, will arrive at have increasing Michigan State early in January to teach contact with South American and courses dealing with Latin American oriental areas and expressed the opin­ problems. He, too, will lecture to groups Announce ion: "It is only part of a sound educa­ on and off-campus. Professor Sanchez tional program to give our college stu­ comes to Michigan State College under Changes in Staff dents contact with outstanding person­ the auspices of the Institute of Interna­ Some of the appointments and resigna­ alities in these regions." tional Education. He has his doctor's tions which have occurred at Michigan Professor Shao Chang Lee arrived early degree in history, philosophy and letters State College during the last few months this fall to teach courses in Chinese civ­ from the University of San Marcos, follow: ilization and the history of China since Lima.

4 ... THE RECORD Management Enrollment 6,441 Falcone Returns Houses Named Civilian students at Michigan State Leonard Falcone returned this fall to College for the fall term come from 81 Michigan State to assume the direction About 200 guests attended the recent of the 83 Michigan counties, 35 states, one of the military bands. He directs the ceremonies naming the four home man­ U. S. possession and three foreign lands. army aircrew band, the ASTP band, and agement houses on the Michigan State Wayne, with 667 students, leads the the regular college band. College campus. counties represented on the campus. Ing­ Since the summer of 1942, Professor The houses on the circular drive were ham and Oakland counties follow with Falcone was a member of the armed named in honor of the founder of the 587 and 246 students, respectively. Other forces. He was sent to Maxwell Field, home economics movement and former county student enrollments at M.S.C. Alabama, for eight months. Here he was home economics staff members. One include Kent, 131; Genesee, 85; Jackson, a member of the air force band. From house was named the Maude Gilchrist 75; Berrien, 53; Ottawa, 53; Calhoun, there he was transferred to Stuttgart, residence. Miss Gilchrist, who lives in 48; Eaton, 44; Macomb, 43; Muskegon, Arkansas, where he organized the 388th Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, was dean of 41; and Saginaw, 41. air force band. Late last spring he was women and dean of home economics at Of the 35 states with students at sent by the manpower commission to Michigan State for approximately twelve M.S.C, Michigan leads with 2,955; New Ann Arbor as supervisor in a defense years. York, 125; Illinois, 64; Indiana, 49; Ohio, plant. From Ann Arbor he came to State 39; Wisconsin, 27; and Massachusetts, 21. as a member of the enlisted reserve Another was named in honor of Ethel Six students are enrolled from Pan­ corps to direct the military bands. G. Webb. Miss Webb was on the M.S.C. ama; 4 from China; 4 from Canada;and 2 staff for eighteen years. Prior to her from the U. S. possession of Puerto Rico. Musical Programs death in 1940, she was head of the de­ Student enrollment at Michigan State The department of music at Michigan partment of textiles, clothing and re­ College this fall, stated Registrar Linton, State is sponsoring a series of programs lated arts. is 6,441, including about 3,500 soldiers which include soloists and chamber music The third house was christened the in training. groups. These programs are being pre­ Anna E. Bayha residence. Miss Bayha sented in the music auditorium, where came to Michigan State in 1918 in the it is possible to hear the music in more department of textiles, clothing and re­ NEW DEAN intimate surroundings as the auditorium lated arts. Before her death in 1933, she seats approximately 400 persons. was associate professor in home eco­ Formerly known among alumni and The next concert will be given on Jan­ nomics. students as director of the general uary 13, when the world-famous Buda­ pest string quartette appears. Lottie The fourth was named Ellen H. Rich­ curriculum and Lehman, soprano, appears on March 14 ards, founder of the home economics director of sum­ and John Kirkpatrick, pianist, will pre­ movement and first president of the mer school, Pro­ sent a concert on May 2. American Home Economics Association. fessor Stanley E. Crowe be­ Before her death in 1911 she was associ­ Wins Award ated with the Massachusetts Institute of comes the 9th Technology. dean on the For developing a wartime lighting Michigan State service which saves more than 800,000 College campus. man-hours a year in a Detroit factory, Marshall G. Houghton, '26, was recently Three Artists At the Novem­ ber State Board awarded a "Victory Gold Bomber award." Three outstanding American artists meeting, Crowe Mr. Houghton is an electrical engineer are on the faculty at Michigan State was named dean for Albert Kahn, architects and engi­ College. John DeMartelly, specializing in of t h e general neers, Detroit. The award indicates that painting and graphic arts, has received college. Dean Crowe it takes 100,000 man-hours to build a national honor for his excellent painting, Professor Crowe came to Michigan Flying Fortress. By saving the 866,000 "Niagara Falls," now in the collection of State as instructor in mathematics in man-hours through the new lighting sys­ the Niagara Alkali Company. He has 1909. He was made associate professor tem Houghton designed for the Detroit also received honors for his "Blue Valley in 1922 and in 1936 was made director war plant, enough time was saved in a Fox Hunt" print, prized by museums and of summer school. Since then, Dean year to build eight bombers. The new galleries. Professor DeMartelly received Crowe has been active in college admin­ system provided bars of 35-foot candle his training at the Pennsylvania Acad­ istrative work. About a year ago, he power in the huge war plant where emy of Fine Arts, Carnegie Institute of was placed in charge of freshmen week standard lighting had been 10 candle Technology and the Royal Academy of activities, an activity he carries with his power. This increased illumination, England. general college administration. speeded up production and eliminated rejection. For the winter term, Arnold Blanch and Doris Lee will join the art faculty. World News Broadcasts Dr. Sur on Faculty Artist Blanch, husband of Doris Lee, has Eleven world news broadcasts can be Dr. William R. Sur is a new member received national recognition for "Flower heard daily over WKAR, the 5,000 watt of the faculty in the department of music Makers" and "White Church." Miss Lee radio station at Michigan State College. at M.S.C. He came to the East Lansing gained public fame especially for her Of these, nine programs, five minutes campus from Madison, Wisconsin, where, "Thanksgiving" and "Country Wedding." in length, are broadcast daily at five since 1936, he was assistant professor in Miss Lee received her training from minutes of the hour, and two, fifteen the University of Wisconsin School of Rockford College, Kansas City Art In­ minutes in length, are heard at 11:15 Music. stitute, California School of Fine Arts a. m. and at 5:45 p. m. A native of New York state, Dr. Sur and European travel. Mr. Blanch re­ News programs began October 1 when received both the bachelor and master ceived his training from the Minneapolis the radio station added the news services degrees from Columbia University. He Art Institute, Art Student's League and of Press Associations Incorporated, radio holds the degree of doctor of philosophy European travel. news division of the Associated Press. from the University of Wisconsin.

DECEMBER, 1943 . . . 5 1911 James Estin Rork, manager of the Pioneer Welding company in Kalamazoo, Michigan, died NeuM. in that city on July 30. Shortly after graduating from the college Mr. Rork started his welding business in Kalamazoo, and because the work was then in its infancy he called his shop the Pioneer Welding company. In his thirty years of success­ ful operation of the shop he added a manufac­ turing business of welding outfit trucks and was a distributor of welding equipment. He is sur­ vived by his wife and a brother, Frank C. Rork, '03, of Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. Ion J. Cortright, of 3824 Floral ABOUT THESE ALUMNI Avenue, Norwood, Ohio, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Inez, to Ensign Harold Bertram Sterneberg of the United States Naval Btf Qladifi M. tf-14+nki Air corps. The wedding took place in Norwood on June 3. Patriarchs 902 E. J. McGraw is located at 508 McCoskry, Sagi­ naw, as sales engineer for the United States Rub­ His classmates and other friends will be inter­ ber company. Mark H. Smith, '85, secretary of the East ested to know that in the recent book entitled Lansing Realty company and active in other "Chile," mention is made of Dillman S. Bullock, business and civic enterprises, died in a Lansing director of the agricultural school at Angol. The 1912 hospital on August 6. A resident of Lansing and author, Erna Fergusson, also relates having been The sympathy of the class is extended to the East Lansing for the past 31 years, Mr. Smith conducted through Mr. Bullock's museum and family of James Frank Campbell who died at his was also secretary-treasurer of the Plymouth states that his collections are known not only in home in Milwaukee on July 2. Leaving college Block, Inc. He was chairman of the building com­ in 1911 he joined the teaching and coaching staff mittee for the Peoples church when it was erected Chile but in museums in the United States. at West Division high school in Milwaukee. In nearly a quarter of a century ago. Besides his 1917 he entered the Y. M. C. A. overseas service, wife, he is survived by a son, Harold L., '14, of 903 returning to West Division high school at the close Milwaukee, and a daughter, Louise Smith Pen­ Roland I. Phillips is president of the American nington, '17, of East Lansing. of the war, and remaining until his death. During Elevator and Machine company of 500 E. Main the last six years he was chairman of the manual street, Louisville, Kentucky. The sympathy of his classmates and many arts department. He is survived by his wife and two children. friends is extended to James D. Towar, '85, in H. Ray Kingsley is located in Renton, Washing­ the death of his wife at their home in Berkeley, ton, as supervising engineer for the Defense Plant Edmund H. Gibson is rector of Trinity Epis­ California, on October 5. She is also survived by corporation, a subsidiary of the Reconstruction copal church in Galveston, Texas. a son, J. DeLoss, Jr., '14. Finance corporation. Alva True Stevens, '93, professor emeritus of 913 the University of Connecticut, died in Niantic, 1905 Word has been received of the death of Richard Connecticut, on September 10, following a brief E. Gerald Kenny is irfoving from LaPlata, H. Vosper at the University hospital in Ann Arbor illness. After his graduation from college, Mr. Argentina, to Detroit where he will live at 18319 on August 10. He is survived by his wife, a son Stevens engaged in teaching and farming until Snowden. James of Detroit, and two sisters, Mrs. John B. 1907 when he joined the horticulture staff at Con­ Chaddock of Ypsilanti, and Miss Zaidee B. Vosper, necticut. He lived in Storrs until 1938 when he '02, of Chicago. retired from teaching and moved to Niantic. He 1907 Earl C. Douglas wonders what has happened to is survived by his wife and daughter. LeRoy Dorland is located in Brownsville, Texas, the '13ers, the class that prided itself in always as assistant plant quarantine inspector for the 894 U. S. Department of Agriculture. being out in front. In the hope of getting out some news he offers the following on stationery The June 29 issue of the Kalamazoo Gazette Maurice Johnson is head of the engineering from the Township High School and Junior col­ carried a story on three generations of students department of Hillyer Junior college in Hartford, lege of Joliet, Illinois: "My life has been a enrolling at Western Michigan college for the Connectitcut. He and Mrs. Johnson (Hazel Kel­ busy one, but I often think of the time when we summer session. The grandfather was W. A. logg, w'10) live in West Hartford at 223 N. lived in Wells hall and spent so much time tramp­ Hamilton, retired jeweler of Kalamazoo, who Quaker Lane. ing up and down the campus at night making enrolled in a review course in mechanics. Reg­ funny noises. I am pretty much settled here as istering with him was his daughter, Mrs. Marion A. S, VanHalteren continues with the Motor the vocational director of this large high school Risley, principal of the Parkwood and Harold Wheel in Lansing and he and Mrs. VanHalteren and junior college. We have four daughters who Upjohn schools in Kalamazoo, and his grand­ (Lenora Smith, '09) live in East Lansing at 458 are now grown, and I had hopes of getting in daughter, Carolin Risley, a junior in the home Evergreen. Their son, C. J. VanHalteren, '42, the army but Uncle Sam says I am a little too economics department of Western Michigan college. and Jeanne Whaley, w'43, were married October old." 17, 1942, which was also the birth date of their 895 grandson, Thomas, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. 1914 H. R. "Josh" Parish, shipbuilder from 'way Fortmann (Mary VanHalteren, w'37). Their youngest daughter, Nancy, entered Michigan State Roland Minogue is located in Sylvania, Ohio, back, writes that he is at his 14th yard, and adds: this fall, and boasts 18 relatives, none more dis­ as superintendent of the Medusa Portland Cement "Tell that bunch of has-beens of the class of 1895 tant than first cousin, who have attended the company. that the last you heard from me I was headed college. East, North East, 3 pts. North, with the low Chester Spaulding is secretary of Tested Papers pressure crank pin running cool at 110 r.p.m." of America, Inc., of Chicago, and lives in Win- Mr. Parish may be reached through Lock Box netka at 1152 Scott avenue. 681, Benton Harbor, Michigan. 908 William Rider is secretary and fieldman for the Pennsylvania Holstein association and lives in 1916 90 Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania. Harold J. Horan, federal highway bridge engi­ Word has been received of the death of Mrs. neer for the past 14 years, died at his home in Alice Gunn VanTassell in Erie, Pennsylvania, on Chicago on May 12. Mr. Horan served overseas August 22. She is survived by her sister, Mrs. 1910 with the field artillery in World War I and upon Katherine Gunn Yates, '03. Ray G. Crane, of 1060 Lexington avenue, Mans­ his return went into engineering work in Flint. field, Ohio, called at the alumni office recently From there he joined the State Highway depart­ Readers of the Saturday Evening Post may have while on the campus visiting his son, R. G., Jr., ment and in 1929 became associated with the noted with interest the controversy last spring who is enrolled as a freshman. Mr. Crane is Bureau of Public Roads. At the time of his death over the proper mechanical use of the "frow." with the Isley Dairy company. he was senior bridge engineer in Chicago for the Incorrect reference to the word by a story writer federal public roads administration. He is sur­ in the February issue was caught by J. C. Green, Robert Thompson is employed at Lockheed Air­ vived by his wife and four children. of Lima, Ohio, and a reply to his kindly rebuke craft in Burbank, California, and lives at 2070 appeared in the April 10 issue. Del Rosa drive, Los Angeles. (Tiii-Ti to Page 15)

6 . . . THE RECORD Days of Yore uncart

M

Dr. E. A. A. Grange, professor of veterinary science, was proud of this building in 1886. Said he in his annual report for that year, "The Spring term of 1886 may be looked upon as the most important epoch of our history in the veterinary department . . . for it wras at the beginning of this term that we took posses­ sion of our new quarters." This structure was near the site of the present headquarters of the buildings and ground of the picture are visible some of the farm build­ grounds department, and was torn down about 1930 after the ings which occupied the site of the present Kedzie chemical anatomy building was ready for occupancy. In the left back­ laboratory.

(Above, left) This picture of a "Domestic Art" class was (Below) On that September day in 1903, the cameraman found taken in the Woman's building in 1908. Perhaps you can the senior class in animal husbandry judging horses. Left to identify the six students. right, the persons are: Newell L. Snyder, A. B. Rogers, C. I. Brunger, P. N. Flint, George S. McMullen, H. E. Ross, L. T. (Above, right) Students and faculty in 1903 rode this trolley Clark, R. D. Maltby, Charles B. Taylor, Dr. G. A. Waterman, car between the college and Lansing. The building is the of the veterinary department, R. N. Turner, Prof. R. S. Shaw campus post office of that time. This picture and the one of the department of practical agriculture, R. J. Baldwin, and below were loaned us by George S. McMullen, '04, of East P. Thompson. The students were all members of the class Lansing. of 1904.

4* %Hf Recently climaxing a ten-game sche­ dule, 160 players, coaches and guests were honored at a banquet in the Union ballroom. The event served as a sub­ stitute to the annual football dinner which, in previous years, paid tribute to the varsity gridiron men. Among the guests who stressed the importance of physical fitness programs in army training were President Hannah, Col. Grover B. Egger, commandant of the college military units, J. D. Towar, graduate of M.S.C. in 1885, from Berke­ ley, California, and member of the first football team, in 1884, and Charlie Bach- man, who returned to the campus late in November from Camp Grant where he had been on leave for several months as football coach. The five coaches paid tribute to their players and presented each with a picture of his squad.

The campus football league final stand­ ing follows: Team W L T ROTC, coached by Al Kawal 3 0 1 . . . they saw a Campus at War Off-campus engineers, coached by Joseph Holsinger 3 1 0 Two men who played on the first football team at Michigan State College 60 Civilians, coached by years ago took part in the opening this fall of the campus football league on Karl Schlademan 2 1 1 Macklin Field. On-campus engineers, coached J. D. Towar, 85, right, from Berkeley, California, who played with the Spartans' by Gordon Dahlgren 1 3 0 first "eleven" in 1884 tossed out the ball for the first game. The other alumnus was Vets, coached by John Kobs 0 4 0 George Morrice, '85, from Alma, Michigan, and captain of the football team in 1884, who participated in the pre-kickoff ceremonies. President Hannah played host to the visiting alumni. Award Winners In Service Upwards of one thousand former Michigan State College athletic award tt&e winners are now serving, or have served, with the nation's armed forces in World Coach Fendley Collins, wresting coach of the body, where an attack will do the War II. The most recent count showed and associate professor of physical edu­ greatest harm. In some weak spots a that 947 ex-Spartans were under arms. cation at Michigan State College, is blow or a twist will cause excessive pain, Of the 586 whose rank is known, 479 teaching the soldiers stationed at M.S.C. temporary paralysis, or even death. The are commissioned officers in some branch some hand to hand combat techniques fighter must learn the points at which of the service. Spartan alumni are pre­ that no referee in the world would per­ the blood vessels are close to the surface, dominantly Army, although there is at mit. As an instructor in the A r m y for a quick slash there will cut an artery. least one Lieutenant-Commander in the Specialized Training program, he is He must learn to break bones in the Navy. Included in the list are eight initiating the soldiers into the mysteries easiest, quickest manner. colonels, seven lieutenant-colonels, 40 of personal combat for keeps, and his The Army men at Michigan State are majors and 101 captains. trainees have learned that if all weapons specialists. "It doesn't matter whether Highest rank is that of brigadier-gen­ are lost, and a soldier is left with nothing they are language and area, engineering, eral which is wTorn by George F. Schul- but his bare hands, those hands can be or veterinary science students," Collins gen, Washington, D. C, a football player dangerous weapons. commented, "they will find a knowledge in 1922. He is with the Army Air Forces. "Hand to hand combat combines of hand to hand techniques invaluable Col. Mark L. Ireland, of Flint, dates his techniques from many other sports and when they go overseas." athletic participation back to 1901. develops techniques of its own," says There are 11 gold stars on the athletic- Collins. "It combines some of the physi­ Campus Athletic department's service rolls. They gave cal combat tactics of wrestling, boxing, their lives in action in the Philippines, football, fencing, and jiu jitsu. Add to League Organized New Guinea, North Africa, and in train­ these a few American police tricks used When inter-collegiate athletics was ing centers. in searching, leading, and controlling a terminated at Michigan State College prisoner, and you get an idea of the early last fall, Director R. H. Young training the American soldier is receiv­ substituted a campus athletic league Degrees ing in the Army." w h i c h provided doubleheader football The total number of degrees granted Learning hand to hand combat tactics games Saturday afternoons on Macklin to students for the year 1942-43 were requires a knowledge of anatomy. The Field. For the winter quarter a basket­ 1,182. These went to 776 men and 406 fighter understands the vulnerable areas ball league is being organized. women.

8 . . . THE RECORD under similar months in late 1942 and specialist, conducted the final tests in a early 1943. Feed, except hay, is scarce. selection and comparison check that be­ War Casualty Cattle and calves on feed will be but gan eight years ago. 79 per cent of those in 1943, sheep and Wartime fate of intercollegiate athletics Head lettuce is temperamental, ac­ lambs, 98 per cent. Hens and pullets for at Michigan State College was settled cording to Barrons, but the Great Lakes egg-laying purposes will increase to 111 early last fall when President John A. variety seems to have the best disposition per cent, but only 90 per cent as many Hannah announced the termination of for the average gardener and for the baby chicks will be raised, meaning less varsity athletics for the duration of the commercial grower. Gardeners or truck poultry for meat. Only 73 per cent as war. It marked the first break in 59 farmers who try the new head lettuce or many sows will farrow young pigs next years of consecutive intercollegiate foot­ other varieties in 1944 are advised by ball at Michigan State College. spring. Barrons to give a head lettuce crop Another phase of the college survey plenty of room, thinning to at least 15 "Since M.S.C. was founded in 1855," indicates some of the apparent bottle­ inches apart in rows two feet apart, as said President Hannah, "the college has necks to increased farm production. One for cabbage. cooperated continuously with the war county received 50 tractors in 1943 to department. Because the Army is de­ replace some of the 2,000 tractors known termined that intercollegiate athletics to be in use in the county. Tractors Crickets are incompatible with the war training won't last 40 years, farmers commented. program, the college will continue to co­ No H ousehold Pets operate in the prosecution of the war through making available training facil­ Crickets lack too much culture to be ities." Returns to good household pets or tenants in win­ ter months. They are as apt to eat holes President Hannah stated emphatically Teaching at 72 in valuable rugs, clothing or other house­ that Michigan State would proceed with At the age of 72, Prof. Harry B. Gough, hold fabrics as they are to digest pieces all intercollegiate competition in all of Greencastle, Indiana, has come out of of old rags, explains Prof. E. I. McDaniel, sports when the war is over or when the retirement to teach students in the Army of the Michigan State College ento­ war department says such activities are Specialized Training program at Michi­ mology department. not detrimental to the college's war train­ gan State College. ing program. With a physical fitness Even leather shoes or curtains may be program second to none in the country, Arriving on the campus recently to chewed by the chirping insects after the physical education staff, including all begin his forty-first year in the teaching they enter homes in the fall. Entrance profession, Professor Gough is employed coaches, are devoting their entire time to may be through small openings in walls, on a full-time basis, teaching basic through poorly screened doors or win­ the teaching of Army trainees at the speech to army engineers. Expressing as dows. If only a few enter, the pests may­ Jenison Fieldhouse which handles about much enthusiasm for his army students be killed with a fly swatter. A serious 3,600 soldiers and civilian students each as a beginning teacher, Professor Gough invasion is best repelled by sodium fluor­ day. exclaimed, "They're a fine lot of boys. ide or powdered borax, put out in pow­ In years and judgment they're more dered form. mature than the average student I've On the outside of the house either ever had in my 41 years of teaching. powder may be sprinkled under weathered Works "Of course, I really never have been boards. Inside, the powder can be used retired," added Professor Gough. "Offici­ in dark corners where the crickets are 82 Hours a Week ally, DePauw University retired me in apt to congregate, or put under some 1936 after reaching the age of 65. I had shingles placed flat at edges of the base­ Here's a story about a man who is 52 been employed in the speech department ment floor. The fluoride is poison and and works 82 hours a week. He's the from 1907-1936 when I left DePauw to should be kept from pets or infants, but average Michigan farmer — 186,000 of join the speech department faculty at the borax is not dangerous. them in all, according to one of the Berea College, Kentucky, where I re­ several surveys conducted by K. T. mained until 1941. Then I returned to Wright of the Michigan State College Greencastle and did a little pinch-hitting farm management department. at DePauw whenever needed." Prof. Cardinell "As the war continues, this age fac­ In Brazil tor in farm war production increases," H. A. Cardinell, research associate in comments Professor Wright. "These Head Lettuce horticulture at Michigan State College, farmers certainly have the experience Wins Bronze Medal is in Rio de Janeiro as a senior extension but their agility in handling machinery, specialist with the foods supply division livestock and chores diminishes. A year Great Lakes head lettuce, a variety of the coordinator of intra-American ago, one farmer in four was 60 years developed at M.S.C, has won a bronze affairs. or older." medal and the highest number of points of any of the 33 new vegetable varieties Professor Cardinell joined the Ameri­ County agricultural agents in 18 lead­ can-Brazilian staff early in September to tested in 1943 by authorities scattered ing counties in the Lower Peninsula have work out an extension agricultural system over the United States. The honor is like added to the college information some for the Brazilian government which was that given the Victor tomato, a Michigan attempting to boost food output in the of the estimates on what farmers will State College newcomer similarly honored South American Republic to feed the do in 1944. as an Ail-American in 1940. enormous number of new war workers Reports indicate Michigan farmers will Origin of the new lettuce variety is now in the country. The Michigan State milk 99 per cent as many cows as they credited jointly to the United States De­ College specialist is no stranger in Brazil, are milking in 1943. Until pastures get partment of Agriculture and the horti­ where he travelled during the first World green, milk production from now until cultural section of the agricultural ex­ War for the Brazilian Administer of next June will drop 10 to 15 per cent periment station. K. C. Barrons, vegetable Agriculture.

DECEMBER, ! 943 ... 9 squadron on many missions, and had been awarded the Distinguished Flying •Alunuu, tit SelAwce. Cross, the Oak Leaf Cluster and the Air Medal. The 10 members of his Flying Fortress crew have also been decorated. Win JfatuM Dietitian

Commanding Officer Lt. James Potvin, w'4l Called into service July 1, 1941, after Lt. James E. Potvin, w'41, formerly of being in the Officers Reserve Corps since Alpena, Michigan, and a veteran of the World War I, Frederick 0. Adams, '15, Middle East fighting fronts, has com­ left his position with the Detroit Board pleted a course at the Air Forces Central of Health, and assumed the position of Instructor's School for Bombardiers at assistant commanding officer and later Carlsbad, New Mexico, and is now an commanding officer of the Sixth Service instructor with a bombing group at Greenville, South Carolina. Lt. Potvin, wTho has been awarded the Air Medal with Four Oak Leaf Clusters, Purple Heart, Late Arrivals pin, for his exploits during 10 months of combat, participated in 32 flight missions. While attacking an enemy airdrome near Sfax, North Africa, Lt. Potvin's bomber was hit by unusually heavy anti­ aircraft fire. The crew dropped their bombs, but they were hit twice by ack- ack fire. One engine caught fire, and the other sputtered. Despite these difficulties the crew landed in water uninjured. Tak­ Lt. Catherine Jackson, '42 ing to their emergency life raft, they were protected by a screen of four fight­ By completing a year in the dietary ers until an old Walrus amphibian plane department of Michael Reese Hospital in from the Royal Navy Fleet Air Army Chicago, Catherine Jackson, '42, daugh­ picked them up. For this exploit, each ter of Roland B. "Duke" Jackson, '16, member of the crew was awarded the of 524 W. Ganson street, Jackson, has now-famous RAF Late Arrival pin. become a lieutenant of dietitics in the army. She has been assigned to an Army Lt. Col. F. O. Adams, '15 Lt. Robert Parker, w'43 field at Madison, Wisconsin. Announcement was made on October 7 The year she spent at Michael Reese Command Laboratory at Ft. Sheridan, that 1st Lt. Robert Parker, w'43, of Hospital is the interneship required of all Illinois. After 25 months there he was Lansing was among a group of 20 Amer­ dietitians before they can be registered. transferred August 1, 1943, to the 1600 ican pursuit pilots awarded the Oak Leaf The course material includes diet ther­ Service Unit Headquarters, Sixth Serv­ Cluster in lieu of additional awards of apy, children's hospital experience, clinic ice Command, Chicago. air medals for "Meritorious achieve­ dietetics, marketing and accounting, * * * ment." Recipients participated in at meal supervision and food preparation. least 50 operational flight missions. A month's duty as supervisor over one Lt. Strickland, '41 The citation stated that operations in service is the final part of the course. First Lt. Jack C. Strickland, '41, of the southwest Pacific for which the Miss Jackson will be one of two dieti­ Lansing, was awarded the Air Medal, in awards were made "included escorting tians at Madison where she will handle August, for displaying "outstanding in­ bombers and transport aircraft intercep­ menu planning for the army hospital as itiative, resourcefulness, and a high de­ tion and attack missions, and patrol and well as food preparation supervision. gree of skill under trying conditions." reconnaissance flights in the course of -K * -K Lt. Strickland served as a bombardier these operations, strafing and bombing during the North African campaign, and attacks were made from dangerously low Lt. E. P. Keyes, '41 also in England. Mrs. G. A. Strickland altitudes, destroying and damaging many Lt. Eugene P. Keyes, '41, St. Joseph, of Lansing, mother of Jack, states that enemy installations and equipment. was awarded the Oak Leaf Cluster to "he is now an instructor in this country, Throughout these flights outstanding the Silver Star for gallantry in action the last mail coming from Langley Field, courage, ability and devotion to duty in North Africa. Virginia." were demonstrated." The citation read: "In April, 1943, in Tunisia, Lt. Keyes was at the battery Carl F. Siglin, Jr. Capt. E. A. Sikes, w'43 position as battery executive when the Several months ago Carl F. Siglin, Jr., When Ernest A. Sikes, w'43, flew over enemy placed a heavy concentration of 2% years old, received the silver star in the Dean Apartments in Lansing on artillery fire on his guns during a fire behalf of his father, Major Carl F. Sig- April 27, 1943, and dipped his wings, it mission. When a direct hit ignited pow­ lir, '38, described by his comrades as the was his way of telling his mother good­ der and the camouflage net at one of the "bravest man in the American army." bye on his way to England. Just recently guns, he leaped from his cover while Major Siglin died in North Africa No­ his mother, Mrs. Ruby Clark, catering the area was still under fire, and pro­ vember 26, 1942. Mrs. Siglin (Virginia manager at the Olds Hotel, received word ceeded to the gun to assist in pulling the Van Atter, '37), is now living at 17203 that her son had been made a captain blazing net off the gun, and cared for Rutherford street, Detroit. in the Air Forces, was leader of his the wounded. Although all personnel

10 . . . THE RECORD had been ordered from the area, he re­ Mr. Munson, '97, Placement Bureau turned, and, while shelling continued, Retires A central placement bureau was estab­ canvassed the area for more wounded lished at Michigan State College this and assisted in removing them from dan­ Lewis S. Munson, '97, who as produc­ fall, with Professor Tom King, head of ger. These actions were in accordance tion superintendent and later plant the department of police administration, with the finest traditions of the service." manager in the Du Pont Dye Works as acting director. The new bureau will played an im­ handle student and alumni job place­ portant part in ment. building the Lt. Phil L Bek, w'42 great American Before establishing the bureau, Pro­ fessor King surveyed forty-two colleges On October 8, Lt. Phil L. Bek, w'42, dye industry, re­ tired October 1 and universities to gather information was awarded the Silver Star, in absentia, at the age of 70. on how placement services were handled by Lt. Gen. George C. Kenney, comman­ His first 23 in those schools. der of the Allied air forces in the south­ years with the west Pacific. Bek was one of 17 Flying company were Fortress pilots and crewmen to be deco­ spent at the Mexico Represented rated for their part in a successful con­ Dye Works, voy attack in the Solomons last Novem­ Deep water, N. Five students from Mexico are doing ber. J. During the graduate work in the veterinary science L. S. Munson past two years division at M.S.C. this year, specializing Bek has been missing in action since he has been at the company's headquar­ in milk and meat hygiene, Dean Ward June 13. He entered college in the fall ters in Wilmington, assisting in the Giltner announced recently. of 1938 as an engineering student after management of that enterprise. Here on fellowships received from the graduating from Central High School in At a testimonial dinner given in the Kellogg Foundation, the Mexicans are Lansing. He was commissioned as a nav­ Hotel du Pont, Mr. Munson's colleagues graduate veterinarians from the Uni­ igator in the Army Air Forces, May 2, recalled that his tact, good humor and versity of Mexico. They previously 1942. calm temperament contributed in a large served in the Mexican government and measure to the successful organization have been granted leaves of absence for and operation of the Dye Works. studying at the college. Mr. Munson was born on a farm near Promoted to Captain Three Rivers, Michigan, was educated Robert S. Gay, '42, wTas recently pro­ in the district school and at Michigan Chief Engineer moted from first lieutenant to captain at State College. He served as assistant the Army Air Base, Blythe, California. chemist at the College Experiment Sta­ Appointment of Samuel M. Dean, '14, as chief engineer, The Detroit Edison Captain Gay, 23 years old, whose home tion for two years and then for seven years was connected with the Bureau of Company, on is at Rockford, Michigan, is the youngest Sept. 23 brought administrative officer holding the cap­ Chemistry in the U. S. Department of Agriculture, where he worked with the national recog- taincy rank at the Blythe Army Air Base. late Dr. Harvey Wiley in establishing n i t i o n to an Captain Gay is adjutant personnel pure food regulations. For eleven years outstanding en­ officer of the heavy bombardment group he was chief chemist with Ault and gineering grad­ uate of Michigan at the training base. While a student Wiborg, Cincinnati, Ohio, manufacturers State College. in college Gay specialized in agriculture of pigments and inks. He came to the and played an important role in numer­ Du Pont Company in April, 1918, and Mr. Dean was was made superintendent of production ous student extra-curricular activities. born in Traverse at the Dye Works in 1919. He became City, Michigan, plant manager January 1, 1930. in 1891 and graduated as an Lt. Flagg Directs Aircrew Unit honor student in Sam Dean, '14 the electrical en­ First Lt. Robert W. Flagg, w'43, was Maj. Paul A. Johnson was recently gineering course in 1914. He was with awarded the Air Medal for meritorious named commanding officer of the 310th the General Electric Company in sales achievement while participating in regu­ College Training (Aircrew) Detachment organization for eight years, becoming lar and hazardous flights over water and at Michigan State College. He replaced associated with The Detroit Edison Com­ jungle terrain in the Panama area. The Maj. Carl F. Modglin, who was trans­ pany in 1925, as senior electrical engi­ presentation was made by Col. Willis R. ferred to Fenn College, Cleveland, Ohio, neer. In 1930 he was named chief assist­ Taylor, chief of the Sixth Air Force as commanding officer of the 53rd Col­ ant superintendent of electrical system Fighter Command, at a ceremony held lege Training Detachment. and served until this fall when he was at Howard Field, Canal Zone. Major Johnson came to M.S.C. from the made "Chief." In his new position Dean 307th College Training Detachment at has charge of planning and engineering. Lt. Flagg is the son of Mr. and Mrs. the University of Missouri where he was On August 15, 1915, he married Fran­ Ben Flagg, American Legion Hospital, stationed when the university's air force ces Hurd, '15, in Lansing. They have two Battle Creek. He graduated from St. unit was activated early last March. daughters, Harriet and Ruth, and the Philips High School in Battle Creek in Major Modglin came to Michigan State Dean home is at 18985 Oak Drive, De­ 1939, and attended M.S.C. from 1939 to last February and was appointed com­ troit. Mr. Dean is a member of Meadow- 1941. He arrived at the Headquarters manding officer of the Army aircrew brook Country Club, Intercollegiate Club, Panama Canal Department in August, school when Lt. Col. R. S. Risien, then Detroit Engineering Society, American 1942, where he is a pilot with a Fighter commanding officer, was transferred to Institute of Electrical Engineers and Squadron. Washington, D. C. Tau Beta Pi.

DECEMBER, I 943 II Among the honorary pall bearers, from the college, who attended the funeral were: President John A. Hannah, Sec­ 'lUein, Aclu&ue.me.*itl Jliue, retary Karl H. McDonel, Dr. Ward Gilt- ner, Dr. Fred Mitchell, Dean L. C. Em­ mons, Dean H. B. Dirks, Director V. R. B. J. Halstead H. H. Halladay Gardner, Glen O. Stewart, Ralph H. Young, C. O. Wilkins, and L. L. Frimo- Circuit Judge Benjamin H. Halstead, Herman H. Halladay, who served as dig. of the class of 1897, died October 19, at secretary of the State Board of Agricul­ ture from 1922 to 1935, died at St. Jo­ Petoskey, at the age of 67. Death was J. Merle Bennett due to heart disease. seph's Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, Sep­ tember 10. He was born January 4, J. Merle Bennett, '19, director of parks 1869, at Clinton, Michigan, in the same and forestry for Wayne county since home where he lived during the later March, 1922, years of his life. As a youth he attended died October 31, the Clinton public schools and Adrian at St. Joseph's College. Hospital in Ann Arbor, after a Mr. Halladay devoted his entire life five-day illness. to business and civic affairs of his local He is survived community and state. He served as a by his wife, Lu- member of the state livestock sanitary cile, and two commission, under Governor Chase S. sons, Cpl. Alan Osborn; as commissioner of animal in­ and William. dustry, under Governor Ferris and Gov­ The Bennett ernor Sleeper, and in 1921 Governor home is at Groesbeck appointed him to be the first Plymouth, Mich­ Mr. Bennett, '19 commissioner of agriculture for Michi­ igan. gan. His outstanding work in the de­ Bennett was born at Camden, Michi­ partment led to his selection in 1922 as gan, in 1896, graduated from Coldwater secretary of the State Board of Agricul­ High school in 1915, receiving his B.S. ture of the college. degree at Michigan State College in Mr. Halstead 1919, in forestry and landscape. He was During their stay in East Lansing, Mr. a member of the Eunomian Society, now and Mrs. Halladay lived on the campus, Sigma Nu. His early work was with Mr. Halstead was appointed to the in the house now occupied by President the Michigan State Highway Department. 33rd judicial circuit two years ago by and Mrs. Hannah. He soon became deep­ Twenty-one years after taking charge Governor Murray D. Van Wagoner and ly interested in the diversified interests of roadside development in Wayne was elected last spring to a new six-year of the college and was adopted as the county Mr. Bennett had developed a pro­ term. "Dad" of the M.S.C. band and as an gram that included 1,500 acres of county Mr. Halstead was the son of Benjamin honorary member of many fraternities. parks which gave Wayne the sixth larg­ Because of his interest in the prevention est county park system in the United T. Halstead, '73, who received his degree of animal diseases, the college conferred States in area, and the fourth largest in with the tenth class to graduate from upon him in development. As a lover of trees Ben­ the college. He was a student at State nett knew them well and developed a from 1893 to 1895, leaving to earn his 1923, the hon­ orary degree County Arboretum with more than 600 A.B. degree at the University of Indiana, kinds of trees. in 1898, and his law degree at the Uni­ of Doctor of Veterin­ Bennett supervised the landscaping of versity of Michigan in 1899. His son, ary M e d i - more than 600 miles of roads and boule­ Benjamin V., graduated from State in cine. He was vards, besides being responsible for tree 1924 and his daughter, Esther, was with also a major planting and roadside maintenance of the class of 1927. in the Re­ 2,350 more miles of Wayne County roads. From 1928 until 1943 Bennett was Mr. Halstead was a member of the serves and an honorary known to thousands as Donald Douglas, State Board of Agriculture for six years the Garden Editor, of the Detroit Free and chairman from March, 1938, to Jan­ Colonel in the R.O.T.C. Press. uary 1, 1940. In the words of President T While serv­ For many years he w as consultant in John A. Hannah: "No man has ever ing at the forestry for the State Conservation De­ served the college in a more constructive college, he partment and the State Planning Board. manner than did Mr. Halstead." repre­ He frequently came to Michigan State College to consult with T. Glenn Phillips, Throughout his professional career he sented the '02, planning expert. practiced law in Petoskey. He was city Mr. Halladay Lansing Ro­ attorney for 33 years, affiliated with tary Club at As a writer Bennett achieved recogni­ the International Convention at Ostend, tion. In addition to his two books, "Road­ Delta Tau Delta fraternity, with state Belgium, in 1927. side Development" and "Road­ and national bar associations, Rotary In­ sides, The Front Yard of a Nation," he ternational, and with the Masonic orders. He is survived by his wife, Virginia; wrote numerous articles. He appeared He is survived by the widow, one son, two daughters, Mrs. Louise Carpenter, many times throughout the country dur­ Benjamin V., and two daughters, Esther '17, of Rochester, Michigan; and Mrs. ing the past 14 years as the featured and Dorothy, all of Petoskev. Hope Flynn, of Augusta, Georgia. speaker before national organizations.

12 . . . THE RECORD '11, of East Jordan, were named presi­ dent and secretary, respectively, of the Charlevoix County Michigan State Alum­ lubtte to. ZMie. Peasice,' 40 ni Club, when 26 graduates greeted Mr. Stewart at the Beach Hotel in Charle­ old Army Air Force bomber pilot and voix, August 20. Colored movies of the campus and the physical education pro­ Michigan State gridiron great, who lost gram were shown by Mr. Stewart. Clif­ his life while in action in French Mo­ ford McKibbin, Jr., '36, and Robert rocco November 22, 1943. Emory, '40, were in charge of general Coach Bachman, who trained and de­ arrangements. — Fuchia Taft, '11, secre­ veloped "Eddie" Pearce, '40, through the tary. 1937, 1938 and 1939 seasons when he sparked State elevens that were among Marquette County the outstanding teams in MSC history, The Northland Hotel in Marquette was remembered "Eddie" as "the boy with a busy place on the night of August 17 the big, broad grin and a wonderful when the Marquette Lions Club and sense of humor who got along with his their wives met in a joint dinner meeting teammates and everybody else." Head with the Michigan State alumni of the Coach Bachman also attested to "Ed­ county. Entertainment was furnished by die's" might and leadership by saying the Lions, with Ralph Sheehan of the he was "an outstanding player, particu­ Michigan State Police acting as chair­ larly on defense." man. Mr. Stewart spoke on "Michigan Lieutenant Pearce entered active serv­ State College and the War Effort." He ice in February, 1942, with a commis­ described the war training program on sion in the cavalry reserve. He was the campus and told of the value of re­ transferred later to the mechanized search and extension during these times. forces and then to the air force. The Lt. Edward J. Pearce popular athlete always wanted to be a After the general meeting the Michi- "A clean liver, a fine young man and flier, and he rose to meet the task by gan State graduates discussed alumni one of the most popular football players becoming a pilot before he lost his life. scholarships and the needs of alumni Michigan State College ever had." Word of his death was received in Flint, contact work. L. Roy Walker, '15, county agent of Marquette county, was named Such was the observation of Coach his former home, by his wife, Marian. president and John Biekkola, '34, secre- Charles W. Bachman in paying tribute He also is survived by a one-year-old tary-treasurer. — John Biekkola, secre- to First Lt. Edward J. Pearce, 25-year- son, Edward J. Pearce II, and his parents. tary.

Escanaba It was Michigan State College Day in Escanaba on August 16 when Mr. Stew­ art spoke at the Escanaba Rotary Club, Lions Club and the Delta county alumni group. Part of the day was spent with Following Alumni Clubs high school officials. At the alumni group meeting Mr. Stewart discussed the wartime activities at M.S.C. and showed campus movies. Alpena County The club is located at 314 S. Federal Barbara Pattison, winner of the alumni undergraduate scholarship for this year A small but enthusiastic group of 20 street, back of the Union League build­ ing. More than 50 people heard Glen from the Escanaba High school, was in­ graduates and former students held a troduced. She is the daughter of Ben P. basket picnic dinner at the beach at Stewart talk about the college and the wrar on December 1. Pattison, '12. xne meeting was in charge Alpena on August 19 when Glen 0. Stew­ of George D. Lindenthal, '36, president art, director of alumni relations, visited of the group. — Henry Wylie, '28, sec­ five alumni groups in the northern part Sault Ste. Marie retary, of Michigan. Using the clubhouse as a Twenty-five graduates and former stu­ meeting place Mr. Stewart showed col­ dents living in Chippewa county attended ored movies of the campus and described a Michigan State College rally at the the wartime educational program at Christopher Columbus Hall in Sault Ste. M.S.C. The women were in charge of Marie on August 18. Mr. Stewart dis­ Jack Callahan, w'43, former WEAR the picnic supper, and William C. Bo- cussed the "College in Wartime" and announcer, recently won a prominent man, '20, president, introduced the then showed a colored campus movie. role in the "First Nighter" radio pro­ speaker. — Margaret Hubbard Bell, '30, Officers elected were Harry Burris, '30, gram, considered one of the oldest shows secretary. president, and Mary Richmond, '32, of in the world. In this role Jack plays the Chippewa county extension staff, host to the listening audience of "First Chicago, Illinois secretary-treasurer. — Harry Burris, Nighter," the part played by Don president. President Earl Webb, '12, of the Chi­ Ameche, movie star, a few years ago. cago M.S.C. Alumni Club, has arranged Jack left M.S.C. in the fall of 1941 to space at the Chicago Engineers Club for Charlevoix join the staff of WXEL in Waterloo, men to have a luncheon meeting the first B. C. Mellencamp, '22, county agent at Iowa, from where he went to WGN, Chi­ Wednesday noon of every month at 12:15. Boyne City, and Mrs. Fuchia Ryall Taft, cago, as an announcer.

DECEMBER, I 943 ... 13 • ••••••• cross for participating in the aerial res­ WARREN MILTON KAHN, 1940 cue of army ferrying pilots stranded on Warren M. Kahn, whose second lieuten­ THESE MEN an ice-cap in interior Greenland, was ant's commission was awarded posthu­ killed July 9 in a plane crash near Cherry mously, was killed in an airplane crash GAVE ALL Point, North Carolina. Lt. MacDonald, near Merced, California, on October 9. who was on patrol duty in the North Lt. Kahn entered the army in June, 1941, • ••••••• Atlantic when the memorable feat trans­ and transferred to the air corps last (Continued from Page 2) pired, was enrolled in the police adminis­ April. After training at Santa Ana tration course during 1938-39. His home and Rankin fields in California, he had HENRY EDWARD BUELL, 1938 was in Mason, Michigan. been transferred to Merced for comple­ Second Lt. Henry E. Buell, bomber tion of his course only a short time be­ fore the accident. His wings and com­ pilot in the Army Air Corps, was killed SEYMOUR GAUDION KNIGHT, 1941 June 3 in a plane crash in the North mission were awarded immediately after American area. Lt. Buell was enrolled Captain Seymour G. Knight, holder of his death. He was enrolled as a junior in the applied science division from 1934 the distinguished flying cross and the air in the business administration course in to 1936. He is survived by his parents medal with oak leaf clusters for action 1938-39, entering from Saginaw. He is of West Branch, Michigan, and his wife, in the middle east, was killed in a mid­ survived by his parents and a brother, the former Rosemary Randall, w'43, and air collision of two army planes over Harold, a sophomore at Michigan State. daughter, Carol Anne of Lansing. Wright Field, Ohio, on July 9. Capt. Knight, famed for his exploit in piloting ROBERT LOUIS HEIDENREICH, 1946 Prime Minister Churchill to Moscow in Robert L. Heidenreich, a second lieu­ GEORGE MINOR HALE, JR., 1940 1942 for a conference with Premier Sta­ tenant in the Army Air forces, was killed George M. Hale, Jr., a lieutenant in lin, was a student in the liberal arts in a plane crash near Clarksdale, Missis­ the Army Air Corps, was killed on June division from 1937 to 1941. He is sur­ sippi, on October 11. Lt. Heidenreich 13 while on a mission over occupied vived by his parents, of Detroit, and a was enrolled during the fall term of 1942 France. Lt. Hale entered Michigan State brother, Capt. Clarence Knight, '40, of in applied science. His home was in from North Little Rock, Arkansas, in Fort DuPont, Delaware. Detroit. 1937 and was graduated from the police administration course on September 6, SHELDON PRESCOTT HATCH, 1943 1940. ROBERT DENNIS CASH, 1945 Sheldon P. Hatch, an ensign in the Robert D. Cash, a private first class Naval Air corps, was killed in action in LEONARD RAND, 1941 in the Marine Corps, was killed in action the Atlantic area on May 25, 1943. First Lt. Leonard Rand, of the Army on New Georgia Island on July 20. Pvt. Ensign Hatch was enrolled in the applied Air Corps, died in Newton, New Jersey, Cash was enrolled in business adminis­ science division from 1939 through 1941, on June 17. Lt. Rand entered Michigan tration in 1941-42, entering from Gary, entering from Detroit. State in 1938 from Ellenville, New York, Indiana. and wTas graduated from the liberal arts division on June 14, 1941. CARL EDWIN NEWLANDER, 1940 ROBERT EVANGELIST PARIS, 1943 Carl E. Newlander, a first lieutenant in the Army Air corps, was killed in Robert E. Paris, a corporal in the Field DONALD WINFIELD MERRILL, 1934 action in the southwest Pacific on July 1, Artillery Corps, died August 16 while Donald W. Merrill, a first lieutenant in 1943. Lt. Newlander was enrolled in the attending officer candidate school at Fort the Coast Artillery Corps, died July 1 engineering division several terms during Sill, Oklahoma. Graduating in business in a Japanese prison camp in the Philip­ the years 1936 through 1940. His father administration on June 12, Cpl. Paris pine Islands. Lt. Merrill was graduated C. E. Newlander, of 113 W. 26th street, from the engineering division on June was stationed at Camp McCoy, Wiscon­ sin, before being assigned to the artillery Erie, Pennsylvania, was formerly on the 11, 1934, and received his master's degree dairy department staff at M. S. C. from the University of Michigan in 1938. school. His home was in Grand Haven, Michigan. He was a member of the engineering GEORGE EDWARD RIEGEL, 1941 faculty at the University of Arkansas until June, 1941, when he took charge of Second Lt. George E. Riegel, pilot of the department of design in the U. S. DANO DEMOYNE SKIDMORE, 1940 the flying fortress, "Our Echo," was killed in action in the European area on Army Engineer office at Fort Santiago Lt. (j.g.) Dano D. Skidmore, a 1940 August 17, 1943. Lt. Riegel was enrolled in Manila. His father, Dean Karl G. Mer­ graduate of the liberal arts division, was in applied science during 1938-40, enter­ rill, of Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, re­ killed in a fall from a speeding train ing from Lansing. ceived his M.A. from Michigan State in near Dunneville, Ontario, on September 1938. 24. Lt. Skidmore had just completed a naval indoctrination course at Fort RAYMOND EARL HANSEN LEPPIEN, 1943 Schuyler, New York, and was on his way * home to spend a leave with his wife, the Cadet Raymond Leppien, of the Naval former Yona May, '37, and three-year-old Air Corps, was killed July 5 in an air­ CAPT. R. N. STEELE, '40 son, Michael, of East Lansing. plane accident near the Naval Air base Killed in action in North Africa on at Glenview, Illinois. Mr. Leppien was December 26, 1942, Capt. Robert N. Steele, '40, was cited posthumously on enrolled in business administration dur­ JOSEPH ROBERT KROLL, 1943 ing 1939-40, entering from Saginaw, February 11, 1943, for the Silver Star Michigan. First Lt. Joseph R. Kroll, a bombar­ award. Capt. Steele distinguished him­ dier-navigator on a Flying Fortress, was self in action in the vicinity of Pichon, killed in action in the Asiatic area on Tunisia. "Bob," as he was known by DOUGLAS GORDON MACDONALD, 1942 September 27. Lt. Kroll, whose home was his Hesperian fraternity members, is Lt. (j.g.) Douglas G. MacDonald, who in Lansing, was enrolled in liberal arts survived by his widow, who lives at 1351 was awarded the distinguished flying during 1939-41. E. Grand Blvd., Detroit.

14 . . . THE RECORD 1930 NEWS /u~t *7<4e4e Alumni Dorothy Campbell supervises rural nursing for the Peoria County Health department, with head­ (Continued rom Page 6) quarters in the City Hall in Peoria, Illinois. Walter G. Knickerbocker was recently appointed 1928 Roy Greenman, design and construction engi­ superintendent of meters for the Detroit Edison neer, may be reached through A. P. O, 722-D, company where he has been employed since his Arthur Chettle is a design engineer for the Seattle, Washington. graduation from college. RCA Victor division and lives in Haddon Heights, New Jersey, at 303 Ninth avenue. Harry and Marian (Erwin), '36, Johnson, of R. 2, St. Louis, Michigan, announce the birth of 1917 Elmer Kirk is chief engineer for the Dow Mag­ a son, James Charles, on July 8. Harold P. McLean, associated with the DePree nesium corporation in Marysville, Michigan. Chemical company of Holland, Michigan, for Hattie Lucas is test editor for Science Research many years, died at his home in that city on July Adam Sajkowski is tread and die engineer for Associates in Chicago where she lives at 42 E. 8. Mr. McLean served in World War I and re­ the U. S. Rubber company in Detroit where he Superior street. lives at 5625 Caniff avenue. turned to Holland where he became chemist for Dale Stafford, sports editor of the Detroit Free the DePree company. In 1924 he was made credit Press, has a feature article in the October Esquire manager and continued in that capacity. He is 1929 on "Dorais the Mighty Mite." The article gives survived by his wife and one daughter. Floyd Anderson supervises commercial service an interesting review of Gus Dorais, former head in the electronics department of General Electric football coach and director of athletics at the 1919 in Bridgeport, Connecticut. He lives in Stratford University of Detroit, and now Detroit city council­ Ralph W. Deminon is an architect in Grand at 110 Raven terrace. man and coach of the Detroit Lions, professional football team. Rapids, Michigan, where he lives at 13 Baynton Fred W. Dunn has been transferred by Postal avenue, N. E. Telegraph Cable company from Minneapolis to 1931 John Kuder is located at Lake Alfred, Florida, the Chicago office at 166 W. Van Buren street. Carlyle Lovewell is assistant field director for where he is president of the Kuder Citrus Pulp His flock of titles would indicate that Arthur the American Red Cross, and may be reached at company. Knoblauch is a pretty busy man at the University 221 N. W. 25th avenue, Miami, Florida. of Connecticut at Storrs. He is full professor of 1920 education, director of the division of university 1932 Leland N. Jones is a lieutenant colonel on the extension, director of summer sessions, and direc­ Louise Abbey recently arrived in Washington, general staff and is located in Charleston, South tor of education by radio. D. C, for a training course in recreational work Carolina. His two sons, Richard '41 and David '42, are both lieutenants. Richard is with the field Earl Loew is research pharmacologist for Parke which will qualify her for overseas service with artillery at Fort Sill and David is with the air Davis and Company in Detroit where he lives at the American Red Cross. 7415 Woodrow Wilson. corps at Tucson, Arizona. Donald Gray has charge of the Santee National Mary McCoy is head of the physical education Wildlife refuge at Manning, South Carolina. 1922 department at Lindenwood Colloge, St. Charles, Established to utilize a portion of the large Santee- Guy Bennett is conference leader at General Missouri. Cooper Power and Navigation project as a water­ Motors institute in Flint where he lives at 816 fowl refuge, the work has been the development East 8th street. of water impoundments by planting desirable food and cover plants for the birds, and fine results Emma Culver Ingamells (Mrs. J. F.) of 9970 have been obtained thus far. Large numbers of Highland road, Pontiac, writes that she is back ducks spent the last two wintering seasons there teaching home economics in New Hudson after a and Mr. Gray hopes for still greater numbers twelve years absence from teaching. this coming winter. 1924 John Van Antwerp is manager of Darwin and Milner, Inc., of Cleveland, dsitributors of fine Leslie D. Ougletree, chief engineer of the Day tool steels, and lives at Chagrin Falls at R. 1, and Night Water Heater company of Monrovia, Lake Lucerne. California, was killed July 28 in an American Air Lines plane crash near Trammel, Kentucky. He is survived by his wife and parents. 1933 Richard Heitsmith is located at the Veterans James Watts manages the state hospital farm Facility at Albuquerque, New Mexico, as field near Woodville, Pennsylvania. director for the Red Cross claims service. 1925 Kenneth Krentel is chief of the reports and control section of region three, National War The March 1943 issue of the Medical Digest of Labor board, in Philadelphia where he lives at Bombay, India, contained a lengthy article 'by 301 S. 15th street. Ralph Aronstam, former director of the medical laboratory in Detroit and now serving in the gen­ Harry Lawford was recently transferred to Bay eral hospital at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. City as manager of the Bell Telephone company. He and Mrs. Lawford (Evelyn Hardy, '32) make Leroy Johnson teaches chemistry at the junior their home there at 2001 Center street. Their college in Virginia, Minnesota, where he lives at small daughter, Anne Lee, will celebrate her first 411 8th street, south. birthday on November 24. 1926 1934 Milton Francis is superintendent of farms for A daughter, Karen Lynn, was born September the Southern Michigan prison near Jackson. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Recor of 630 Wel­ lington avenue, Chicago. 1927 Lt. Barbara Dell, '31 Marguerite Kaechele Harper is the associate 1935 "Not only good food, but the proper kind and author of a new book, "Feeding Babies and Their The sympathy of the class is extended to the prepared in the correct manner is the theory back Families," recently published by John Wiley & family of Marjorie Hoyt Wysong (Mrs. Earl L.) of Dietitians' Corps in the U. S. Army," writes Sons, Inc., of New York. Intended primarily as a who died in Traverse City, Michigan, on Septem­ 2d Lt. Barbara Dell, '31, who is now located at textbook devoted to infant, child and family ber 2. nutrition courses, the book also meets the need the Station Hospital, Turner Field, Georgia. Lt. of mothers with family problems of nutrition. Dell entered college from Lansing and completed Capt. and Mrs. Merle J. Finch, of Fort Riley, the work for her degree in home economics in Kansas, announce the birth of a son, John Her­ The wife of Major Ralph E. Rumbold has noti­ 1931. For several years she worked as a dietitian bert, on September 18. fied friends in East Lansing that she has had a in Johns Hopkins and Sparrow hospital, Lansing. communication from her husband, who has been For the past four years she has been Home Econ­ Elizabeth Gardner and John B. Spanburg were a prisoner of the Japanese since the fall of omist for the Michigan State Welfare department. married January 1, 1943, and are living in Bataan, saying that he is in good health. Lt. Dell received her commission May 10, 1943. Lansing at 810 W. Ottawa.

DECEM BER, I 943 ... 15 Capt. Harold F. and Frances (Hillier, w'43) 1937 Pletz, of Fort DuPont, Delaware, announce the H. L. Barnett, who received his Ph. D. with birth of a son, Harold Francis, on June 26. the class, recently accepted a position as path­ ologist in the emergency plant disease prevention A daughter, Linda Kay, was born June 28 to program of the U. S. D. A. He and Mrs. Barnett Sgt. and Mrs. Anthony G. Panard (Marion (Alice Huse, '36) and their two sons are living Rohns) of 838 63rd place, Kenosha, Wisconsin. in Berkeley, California, at 2215 Eunice street. Sgt. Panard is serving overseas with the Army Intelligence corps. A son, Frederick William, Jr., was born July Pennsylvania Central airlines recently announced 4 to Capt. Frederick and Dorothy Lewis Brown. the appointment of E. Dorothea Smith, of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Eric W. Timm (Margaret Hand) as an associate editor of P. C. A. News, monthly of Bay City announce the birth of a son, Michael publication of the airlines. Her headquarters will Eric, on November 29, 1942. be in Washington, D. C.

John and June (Hungerford, '38) Newcomer of Evart VanderMeulen is assistant in farm crops Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, announce the birth at M. S. C. and lives in East Lansing at 128 of a daughter, Anna Celeste ,on September 4. Milford. Lt. Edmond and Nancy-Ann (Chandler, '40) A son, Roger Bassett, was born March 24 to Walton, of the Presidio of San Francisco, will Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Kapp, Jr. (Lucile celebrate their first wedding anniversary on De­ Powrie) of Bay City, Michigan. cember 24. 1938 1940 Alice Hopphan Engle (Mrs. Harold K.) died at Martin Buth, Jr. and George Ann Shaw, '39, her home near Tecumseh, Michigan, on September were married June 10 and are making their home 24 from injuries received in a tractor accident. in Comstock Park, Michigan. She is survived by her husband and two daughters. Lt. R. E. Charon, w'43 Ted and Jane Hagen Caldwell have moved to A son, William Dennis, Jr., was born June 20 16810 Kenyon road, Shaker Heights, Ohio, while When Dick Charon entered college from God­ to W. D. and Jean McGillivray Barton of 1926 he is at the Cleveland office of the Dow Mag­ win High School, Grand Rapids, he fully intended Fbrtuna, Pacific Beach, San Diego. nesium Production plant. to complete an engineering course. After two years in college he withdrew to enter the Air Donald Bouma is a cartographer for the National Ensign and Mrs. Francis C. Campau announce Corps and received his wings in April, 1942. On Geographic society in Washington, and lives in the birth of a son, Robert Buth, on June 22. July 7, 1942, he left for England for active serv­ Falls Church, Virginia, at 112 Cameron road, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Field, of Normandy, Mis­ ice. He was promoted to first lieutenant in west. souri, announce the birth of a daughter, Patricia December, 1942, and for his many trips during Lee, on September 3. the invasion of Africa was given the air medal. Osborne and Virginia (Osborne, '39) Cox an­ Since then a letter from his mother at 8729 W. nounce the birth of a son, William Osborne, on George and Alice Pickford Hakes announce the Vernor Highway, Detroit 9, stated: "In a letter April 29. Mrs. Cox and the baby are making their birth of a son, Gary Arthur, on January 6. They from him, written August 2 he said his crew had home at 635 N. Washington, Owosso, while Lt. are living at 4823 49th street, S. W., Seattle, all been awarded two Oak Leaf Clusters for their Cox is serving with the Army overseas. Washington, where Mr. Hakes is stress engineer work in the invasion of Sicily." for Boeing Aircraft. Harold and Mary (Mackenzie, '40) Hopkins, of 3404 Wager, Detroit, announce the birth of Caro­ * * * lyn Ann on July 26.

Douglas Graham manages the United Press B. A. Krantz received his Ph. D. in soil chem­ news bureau in Lansing where he and Mrs. Gra­ istry from Purdue on April 18 and two days later ham iMariam Moore, '37) live at 907 Princeton. his daughter, Ellen Morris, was born. Mr. Krantz Roland G. Henne is a civilian technician with is now assistant soil scientist in the division of the Army Service forces and has been overseas soil and fertilizer investigations for the U. S. D. A. since last April. His wife and daughter are liv­ Bureau of Plant industry and is stationed at ing in Flint at 2631 Landon. North Carolina State college in Raleigh. Dr. J. F. Ryff is a member of the veterinary Francis Lord, who received his M. A. with the science staff at the University of Wyoming at class, was married to Marjorie Terracoll of De­ Laramie. troit on March 19, 1941. Their son, Terry Gail, was born October 7, 1942, after Capt. Lord had 1936 arrived overseas. He entered active duty December Melba Bump Edwards and her young son, Rob­ 26, 1941, received his captaincy on August 3, ert Bryce II, are making their home at 932 Grant 1942, just prior to leaving for overseas service. street, Kalamazoo, while Lt. Edwards, '38, is Erna McKenzie and Lt. Benjamin Hassell, of stationed at the Percy Jones hospital in Battle the Canadian Merchant navy, were married on Creek. June 20. Mrs. Hassell teaches in West Junior David Burchett is supervising principal of the high school in Lansing and lives in East Lansing high school in North Collins, New York. at 203 M. A. C. avenue. Donald Clupper is located in Johnson City, New A daughter, Cheryl Lee, was born August 18 York, in charge of steel analysis at the propeller to Mrs. Mildred Sullivan, of Lansing, wife of division of Remington Rand, Inc. Capt. Ralph H. Sullivan, who was killed March 27 in an air crash in Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. William Morris (Rachel Griffith) of 314 S. Melborn, Dearborn, announce the birth of a son, James William, on June 24. 1939 Capt. Peter Dal Ponte, '39 Capt. and Mrs. Frederick M. Arnold, of Camp Claudia Ireland is assistant purchasing agent Capt. Peter Dal Ponte, '39, of Three Rivers, for the canteen of the American Red Cross blood Hood, Texas, announce the birth of a daughter, Marylou Rose, on September 4. was among the 36 officers and men of the 32nd donor service in Detroit. Division who were awarded the Distinguished A daughter, Nancy Jane, was born February Susan Blackney is staff assistant for the Amer­ Service Cross for bravery in the New Guinea 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Hawkins (Alice ican Red Cross overseas club and is temporarily campaign. Dal Ponte is well known on the campus Roberta Thompson) of Hartford, Michigan. located at the national headquarters in Washing­ as an athlete, having been a pitcher on the varsity ton, D. C. baseball team, and a member of the freshman Edgar and Janet Westerweel White and their Lt. John and Eleanor (Cram, '41) Brown, of basketball squad. He married Crystal Osborn, of two children have moved to Portland. Oregon, Three Rivers, December 27, 1941, and has been where they live at 9217 N. Woolsey court. Mr. 183 East Hooks court, Hooks, Texas, announce the birth of a son, James David, on February 16. overseas about 18 months. Captain Dal Ponte was White is special agent in the state of Oregon for with Captain Roger Keast, '34, when the latter the Royal-Liverpool Insurance groups, the con­ A daughter, Catherine Jean, was born August met his death in the New Guinea area December cern with which he has been employed since 28 to William and Rhoda (Garlent, '35) Findley 1, 1942, and wrote an account of the action to graduation. of 1414 W. Shiawassee, Lansing. Mrs. Keast at Diamondale. Michigan.

16 . . . THE RECORD Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hart, of Route 4, Gerald and Aulene Seger Gaige celebrated their Vassar, announce the birth of a son, Robert Ray­ first wedding anniversary on June 30 at their mond, on July 22. home at 6906 Wake Forest drive, College Park, Pfc. and Mrs. Orval Shaw (Barbara Myers) Maryland. announce the birth of a daughter, Kathleen Mary, Edmond and Mary Ellen (Cox, '41) Frost, of on July 1. Mrs. Shaw is living at 13531 Turner, 8306 Indiana, Detroit, announce the birth of a Detroit, while her husband is stationed in Wash­ son, James Thomas, on August 28. ington. Carlton Parmelee is on the staff of the Dairy Edgar Kivela is instructor of mathematics at Industry department at Iowa State College, Ames. Hobart college, Geneva, New York. A son, David Warren, was born May 30 to Lt. Lt. and Mrs. Ronald J. Krueger announce the and Mrs. Warren Strong, of 510 Milton avenue, birth of a son, Ronald James, on February 5. Casper, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Muhr, of LeSueur, Minne­ Ensign Alice Cortright and Lt. Jack DeCaprio, sota, announce the birth of a son, Bruce Gilbert, U. S. N. R., were married September 20 in Mc- on August 27. Cune chapel of Peoples church. They are making their home in New York City at 82 Washington M. T. Sgt. Robert C. Perry and Helen Easier place. were married on February 8. Sgt. Perry is serv­ ing in the South Pacific with the Marine Air 1941 corps and Mrs. Perry is living in Jackson, Mich­ A daughter, Barbara Jeanne, was born August igan, at 311 Hibbard avenue. 31 to Lt. Thomas and Dorothea Pierson Arnold Announcement has been made of the marriage of 338 S. Rutland street, Watertown, New York. on September 22 of Wilma Anne Bronkhorst and Rhyner Scholma. Lt. Elmer J. Sedlander and Mary Wingate, '42, were married in LaJunta, Colorado, on May 20; and are making their home in Sidney, Ohio, at Harry J. Bullis, '37 732 South Miami avenue. The rank of Lt. Col. at the age of 28! That's the Cpl. Douglas Sorrick and Patricia Williams, '43, accomplishment of Harry J. Bullis, '37, of Port­ were married July 6 and are temporarily located land, who has had three promotions overseas as a in Atlanta, Georgia, where he is with a training member of the Army Air Force and given three unit at Georgia Tech. citations for heroic and distinguished service in action. Bullis entered Randolph Field in the fall of 1942 1937, completed his course, and graduated from Robert Amundsen and Ruth Frost, '43, were Kelly Field in 1938 as a second lieutenant. Posts married June 27 and are making their home in he served included Langley Field, Va. ; Miami, Byron, Michigan. Fla. ; Newfoundland ; MacDill Field, Tampa, Fla. ; Pope Field, N. C. ; Barksdale Field, Shreveport. Joseph E. Howland, who received his M. S. La., and Greenville, S. C. He is now based in the degree with the class, was married on June 19 South Pacific under the 5th Air Force and since in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, to Miss Virginia July, 1943, has been the executive officer of his Frances Hornby, a member of the news staff of bombardment group. He received his first lieu­ the Providence Journal-Bulletin. Mr. Howland is tenant rank in February, 1941, captaincy in at present assistant in floriculture at Cornell uni­ April, 1942, rank of major in July, 1942, and versity where he is working on Ph. D. research. lieutenant-colonel, September 25, 1943. Margaret Jensen teaches home economics in Being cited for heroism is an old story to Lt.- Womelsdorf, Pennsylvania, and makes hei' home Col. Bullis, having been presented the Silver Star in Wyomissing at 130 Park road. in November, 1942, for leading a heavy raid on Rabaul, New Britain, during which a Japanese Lt. Ralph R. Pulcipher, w'42 A son, Harold Lenox, was born June 24 to John and Virginia Ray Kline of 1970 S. Layton heavy cruiser was destroyed ; the Oak Leaf Cluster Lt. Ralph R. Pulcipher, w'42, son of Mr. and boulevard, Milwaukee. for the raid over Ambon Harbor in January, Mrs. John W. Pulcipher, of Williamston, and 1943, and the latest the Air Medal award for Dr. Kenneth and Constance (Clark. '38) Pfister, sinking a transport at Wewak, New Guinea. husband of Doris Pulcipher, 314 Regent street, of Stryker, Ohio, announce the birth of a daugh­ Lansing, was recently awarded the air medal in ter, Marilyn Sue, on April 15. England. A pilot of an English Air Force Flying * * * Fortress, Lieutenant Pulcipher received the award Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stephenson (June Mc- Muriel Campbell is medical technician at Percy Mahon), of 703 N. Pennsylvania, Lansing, an­ for completing five successful missions over enemy Jones hospital in Battle Creek. territory. nounce the birth of a daughter, Sherry Carlotta, He is a graduate of Traverse City High School on April 23. Barbara Carris and Esther Hubbard are located in Columbus, Ohio. Miss Carris is graduate assist­ and was a member of the Theta Chi fraternity. Robert and Donna Williams Page announce the ant in child development at Ohio State university, He enlisted as an aviation cadet January 25, 1942, birth of a daughter, Janice Ellen, on June 18. and Miss Hubbard is home economist and director was commissioned a second lieutenant October 9, The Pages are living at 519 N. Palm Way, Lake of research at the Ohio Fuel and Gas company. 1942, promoted to first lieutenant April 1, 1943, Worth, Florida, while Capt. Page is administra­ and at the same time made a squadron com­ tive inspector at Morrison Field. Sam Keith is employed in the internal audit mander. department of RCA Victor in Indianapolis, Indi­ Pvt. Hazen Stevens is located at Camp Wolters, * * * ana, where he lives at 342 N. Denny street. Texas, while Mrs. Stevens (Jean Hadley, w'441 Glenn Burrows has been appointed acting and their young son, Hazen, are living in Ann Preston Liebig writes from 35 Park avenue, assistant professor of mathematics at the College Arbor, Michigan, at 427 Cross street. Caldwell, New Jersey: "Here in New Jersey of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia, doing my best to show the Propeller division of for the 1943-44 session. Edna Youngren received her M. S. in bacter­ the Curtiss-Wright corporation that Michigan iology from Washington State college in May, and State actually does turn out some good engineers." Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Carey, of 1052 W. is now bacteriologist for the Oregon State Depart­ Sheridan Road, Chicago, announce "Something ment of Agriculture with headquarters in Salem. Fred T. Mitchell, Jr. and Emily Elizabeth Raw- New Has Been Added," on July 3, starring Peter don, '42, were married August 21 and are making Thomas Carey. their home in Detroit at 50 Peterboro street. J. Bruce Crow is located in Empire, Michigan, 1943 Robert and June (Carlisle, '41) Powell, of 61 as Methodist minister and vocational agriculture Laurence Bayer is employed in the plastics divi­ Webster street, Batavia, Illinois, announce the teacher. sion of American Cyanamid corporation, and lives birth of Theodore Robert on September 13. T/Sgt. Wayne W. Croxton and Margaret Sulli­ in Paterson, New Jersey, at 900 E. 27th street. Murray Present is attending the Juilliard Grad­ van, '43, were married June 22. Alice Benedict is a template maker at Lock­ uate School of Music in New York city where he Ensign Hamilton P. Dendel and Sally Denman heed Aircraft and lives in a dormitory at 2832 were married in Athens, Georgia, on June 20. Sunset place, Los Angeles, California, along with lives at 640 W. 122nd street. Apt. 1C. They may be reached through 3610 Fairmont a couple of her classmates, Lucille Kirker and Marguerite Voorheis is dietetics interne at St. road. Royal Oak, Michigan. Patricia Toolan. Marys hospital in Rochester, Minnesota.

DECEMBER, 1943 . . . 17 erick Gibson; Lt. Bernard Goldsmith; A/C Lyle berg; Pvt. Fred 0. Elliot ; Cpl. Franklin G. Eng- J. Griffin (Navy) ; Lt. Roger R. Grove; Ensign strom; Lt. John R. Fabian (Marines) ; Cadet In the Service Curtis Hansens; Ensign Jean Hardy (WAVES) ; Elwin D. Farwell; Duane L. Faulman; Pvt. Ar­ (Continued from Back Cove?') A/C Robert B. Harris; George W. Hayes; Stan­ thur G. Fellows; A/C Richard Ferriss; A/C ley M. James : Lt. George E. Jay, Jr. ; Lt. Alvin Kenneth J. Finlayson; S/Sgt. James W. Fitch der ; Capt. Lloyd P. Pardee ; Lt. David S. Pletz ; Johnson; T/Sgt. Roman J. Kaman; T/Cpl. Leo (Marines) ; Pvt. Robert S. Fitzhugh ; Ensign Don­ Capt. Gordon P. Publow; Pvt. Howard S. Ray­ S. Keeps; Lt. William J. Kennedy (Marines) ; ald W. Fleischmann; Cpl. Edward G. Fochtman ; mond ; Lt. Peter Rickers; Lt. (jg) Robert E. S/Sgt. John G. Ketzle; A/C Kelvin Kiebler; Lt. Stg. Harold Folks; QM3/c Wilmer A. Forberg; Riordan ; Lt. C. L. SanClemente ; Lt. Charles D. James F. Kirn; Ensign Delbert S. Knooihuizen ; Sgt. Peter Fornari; Cadet Charles W. Fratcher. Scribner; A/C Myron Seeder; Ensign Thomas A/C James Lampman; Lt. Carolyn Long (Phys. Lt. Eugene M. Freeman ; Cadet Robert W. Ful­ Sharar, Jr.; Cpl. Forbes S. Sibley; S2/c Walter Ther.); Capt. John J. McGuinness; Cpl. Frank ton ; A/C Leonard J. Gardner; Ensign William L. Solsburg; Sgt. Arthur J. Steeby; QM2/c Nor­ K. Mclntyre; Lt. Robert A. McNeil (Marines) ; H. Gates; Cpl. William M. Gaynier; Sgt. Joseph man R. Thompson; Lt. (jg) Arthur C. Tompsett; Pvt. Allan Marks; Lt. Clyde F. Marshall; Glenn P. Geiger; O/C Richard F. George; Mid'n Colin Lt. David D. Trafelet; Lt. Lawrence E. Tripp; O. Menter ; Lt. Louis J. Metz ; App. Sea. William W. Getz; Cpl. Robert J. Geyer ; Sl/c Howard L. Ensign Sarah E. Turner (WAVES) ; Ensign Rob­ M. Miller; James Milne; Lt. Jeanne Mitchell Gibson, Jr. ; Mid'n Jack R. Gibson; Cadet Edwin ert W. Williams ; Lt. (jg) Keith E. Wise. (WAC) ; Lt. William Morrison ; Pvt. David R. L. Ginter; O/C Richard H. Goodale; O/C George Moulton; Ensign Peter Muller ; S/Sgt. Thomas G. G. Greenleaf ; Pfc. Bruce J. Greenman ; Lt. John Nancarrow. E. Griffin; Mid'n Richard F. Griswold; Cadet 1941 Pvt. Albert E. Nelson ; Ensign Thomas C. Orn : Coleman Gronseth; App. Sea. John D. Grover; Lt. Loren S. Armbruster ; Capt. Fred H. Back- Richard Osmer; Lt. C. W. Otto; Ensign David O/C Ernest T. Guy; Sgt. George R. Hackman; strom; S/Sgt. Oscar Baier; Lt. (jg) Warren G. P. Overholt; Capt. Robert W. Page ; Ensign Don- Pvt. William A. Hagerman ; Cpl. Phillip G. Hale; Pvt. Gilbert Haley; O/C Orrin L. Hall; Cadet Ballachey; Capt. Richard Ballmer; Capt. William old L. Pass; Lt. George H. Peters; Lt. (jg) Lee Halstead; Cpl. Bill Hanel; Pfc. John L. L. Batchelor (Marines) ; Lt. Harry S. Bengry; Melvin E. Peterson ; Lt. Ralph R. Pulcipher ; A/C Hardy ; Cpl. Laurence Hardy ; Sgt. John A. Har­ T/Sgt. Floyd R. Campbell ; Lt. Edward P. Glenn B. Ranney; Lt. Richard D. Redfern; Lt. rington ; Mid'n Herlie E. Hatfield; Cadet Paul D. Chazey; Lt. William Cheney; Ensign Chester D. Richard H. Reiley; S/Sgt. John F. Reynolds ; Lt. Hausenbauer ; Cpl. Harold J. Heffernan ; Ensign Clapp; Pfc. Charles H. Clark; Lt. Harold A. Paul G. Ritts; Ensign James F. Roohan; David H. Hertel; App. Sea. E. David Hicks ; Pvt. Clemetsen (Marines) ; Lt. Ethel Coeling (Phys. Ensign Bette Ross (WAVES) ; S2/c Lillian Ross Jack W. Hill. Ther.) ; Capt. George J. Cook; Lt. Clair W. (WAVES) ; Pfc. Bert Sangster, Jr.; A/C George Cooley; Ensign Charles Cornelius; Lt. John B. G. Schueler, Jr. ; PhMl/c John A. Sealander; Lt. Lt. John M. Hill; Ensign Lee C. Hiller; O/C Cragg; T/Sgt. Wayne W. Croxton; Lt. Paul Nick A. Segan (Marines) ; Ensign Fred M. South- Henry J. Hipp ; App. Sea. Robert Holihan; Pvt. Derrickson ; Lt. Frederick F. Dietsch (Navy) ; worth ; Ensign Donald P. Spalding; Pvt. Hazen Elmer J. Hollenbeck; Cpl. Gerald Hover; O/C Capt. Robert H. Digby ; Pvt. Walter Dolezel; Stevens; A/C E. Clinton Stokes; Ensign Robert Russell N. Howes; Mid'n Rolf F. Illsley; O/C Capt. Clarence Eckert: A/C Richard C. Fry ; Lt. E. Stout; Lt. Frank W. Suggitt; Capt. Milton L. Frank P. Izzo; Pvt. Howard W. Jacques; A/C (jg) James W. Goody. Taylor ; Ensign William P. VanBuren ; Lt. Leon­ Burl Jennings ; A/C Byron A. Johnson ; O/C Vic­ tor Kanners; O/C Dale E. Kaulitz; Cpl. Thomas A/C Dwight Harrington ; Pvt. Richard T. Hart- ard White; Ensign Reamer Wigle; Lt. Allan C. J. Kennedy; A/C Richard N. Kieppe (Navy) ; wig ; Pfc. Ernest Hofer; Eugene Houghtaling; Wilcox; Leo R. Wolkowicz; ACM2/c Leo P. Lt. Prentice A. Kier ; Cpl. William M. King; Pvt. Lt. (jg) Robert Iddings ; C. Sp. Richard Johnson ; Wren ; App. Sea. Leon P. Wren; Lt. John B. Irving A. Kleiman; P. T. Aide Jeanne M. Knight; Lt. Richard W. Jones; Lt. Olin A. Kelly; Capt. Wright; Lt. Matthew J. Zipple. John N. Knight; A/S P. R. Kollins; Lt. Duane Donald W. Kilbourn ; Capt. John J. Kiljan; Lt. L. Kosht; Lt. Robert J. Kroll; P. T. Aide Jean George M. Konkle; Ensign Robert W. Kosht; 1943 E. Kruger; Cpl. Michael F. Kuhta; Pfc. Walter Capt. Donald B. Ladd : Lt. Wayne A. Lee ; Capt. Cadet Anthony B. Adams; Mid'n Phillip C. S. Kutchins; Pfc. Bert N. LaDu; Cpl. Charles Charles B. Leighton ; Ensign Oliver G. Lien ; Cpl. B. Latter; Pvt. Jerome H. LaValley; Sgt. Carl William A. Lockwood ; Lt. (jg) Robert H. Lowe; Althen; Cpl. Arthur W. Anderson; James T. Anderson; Pvt. Glenn F. Andrews; Sgt. James T. Lehman; Mid'n Herbert M. Leupold; Pvt. Lt. Robert J. McCauley; Lt. (jg) John K. Mac­ Sidney A. Levey; Capt. Earl N. Lewis. lean ; Harold E. Maier ; Capt. William L. Mallory ; G. Antonak; A/C Marino J. Arcangeli; O/C Cpl. John E. Martz ; Lt. Edward L. Mills; Ensign Howard J. Ashfal; Cpl. Darwin E. Aten; Cpl. Pfc. Joseph Lewis; Cpl. John A. Liggett; Pfc. George A. Morriss; Ensign Richard E. Nelson ; James B. Auchterlonie; Cpl. Robert L. Baccus; Gerald R. Linton; A/C Murrey O. Longstreth; Lt. Miles Newell : WO (jg) Robert E. Nichols Pfc. Norman F. Bach; S/Sgt. Samuel W. Bair Cadet James F. Lyman • P. T. Aide Jean McCann; (Army); Ph.M2/c John T. Nodar; Sgt. Robert (Marines) ; Pfc. Robert J. Baird; O/C Jack W. Cpl. Robert J. McCarthy, Jr. ; Sgt. Robert H. Olson; Lt. Norbert J. Otto; Lt. Floyd L. Par- Barnes; O/C Leonard R. Barnes; Lt. Wesley C. McCowen; O/C Ralph R. McGaw; Pfc. Harold melee ; Pfc. George W. Parmelee. Bates (Marines) ; O/C Richard F. Bauerle; App. P. McGinnes; Mid'n William J. McKinstry; Pfc. Sea. John P. Baughman ; Sgt. Hubert T. Bauman ; Lewis M. McQuillan; Sgt. Bruce M. MacArthur ; MTSgt. Robert C. Perry (Marines) ; Capt. Rich­ A/C Frederick Bayer (Navy) ; Sgt. William W. Mid'n Arthur F. Maischoss ; Cpl. William L. Mann ; ard T. Pilkinton ; Capt. Louis W. Pingel, Jr. ; Beardsley; Cpl. H. Frank Beaman ; Cpl. Richard App. Sea. Grace Marchant (WAVES) ; Mid'n Lt. (jg) Edmund Pogor; Sgt. Julian L. Pregul- O. Bernitt; O/C Cornell D. Beukema; O/C Roger Hubert Marshall; Lt. Russell J. Martin ; Pvt. Ellis man ; Sgt. Robert R. Rafferty ; Lt. Malt C. Reiher ; H. Blackwood; Pvt. Warren A. Blight; Mid'n J. May ; Pvt. Thomas H. Mayhew ; Pvt. Angelo A. Capt. James Rothfuss; Lt. Thomas Ryan; Lt. Jack S. Blough ; O/C Roger M. Bonine ; Lt. Joseph Miele ; Cadet Frank J. Miller ; Lt. Maro A. Miller ; Robert T. Scholes ; Lt. Elmer J. Sedlander ; Ensign Borkowski; A/C Robert F. Bosch; Cpl. Leo P. Sgt. William F. Milliken ; Cadet F. Donald Moll- William L. Shea; Lt. John E. Smith; Cpl. Robert Bourdon; Thomas G. Bowery (Navy) ; Cpl. Der- hagen; O/C Philip Molloy; Lt. Ralph B. Monroe, Edmonds Smith ; Capt. Robert Eugene Smith ; Capt. wood L. Boyd; O/C William B. Boyd : O/C Rob­ Jr. : O/C William R. Monroe ; Lt. D. L. Moore ; Thomas C. Spence; Pfc. Leonard Stankwitz; Lt. ert E, Braden ; O/O Ellis N. Brandt; Pvt. Garvin Cadet Herbert E. Moore; A/C Robert R. Moore; Arnold K. Stewart; Sgt. Burke G. Vanderhill ; J. Brasseur; Pvt. Sidney R. Brecher; Pfc. Roy Cadet Stuart C. Mosier ; Pvt. William P. Murphy ; Major John H. VanHouten ; Ensign James G. Van- C. Brill. Pvt. Don R. Myers ; A/C Lawrence C. Myers ; Lt. Valkenburgh; Lt. Vincent H. Whitney: Lt. (jg) Palmer S. Myhers ; J. Robert Nametz. Charles W. Wilson; Ensign Thomas J. Woods; Sgt. Thomas A. Buccilli; A/C Vincent J. Bud- Ensign William E. Wygant. nick ; Cpl. Wallace Bunt; Cpl. Lyle Burdy ; T/Sgt. Sgt. Joseph E. Nelson ; O/C Robert H. Nickel; Charles S. Burnell; Ensign Lowell R. Burton; Cpl. John S. Nowicki ; Lt. James F. Nye; Pfc. Cadet Joseph R. Busch ; O/C Jack A. Bush ; O/C Irving Olitzky: Mid'n Homer N. Opland ; Cpl. 1942 Melvin Buschman ; Cpl. Watson C. Buwalda ; Cpl. Zenon E. Ostrowski; Pvt. Robert L. Overholt; Lt. Wyman D. Anderson ; Lt. Kenneth A. Ash ; James F. Cain; Pvt. Gerald E. Calhoun; Mid'n Cadet Merit Overton ; Lt. Leslie L. Page (Ma­ Ensign Owen L. Bahle; Lt. Warren R. Barber; Edward F. Cavanaugh; Cpl. Donald E. Chamber­ rines) ; Mid'n Frank E. Pellerin ; Pfc. Robert C. Capt. Kenneth L. Barker; Cpl. Peter Basich; lain ; Cpl. Dean M. Chapman ; Sgt. Joseph J. Peterson ; Mid'n William Peterson ; Merrill L. App. Sea. Richard C. Bates; Cpl. William J. Charlow; Lt. Richard P. Charon; Lt. (jg) Petoskey; A/C Robert R. Phillips (Navy) ; O/C Bawden ; Capt. George L. Beard ; Sgt. Henry L. Wayne R. Cheat ; Lt. Roy E. Chlopan; Pvt. Emerson Planck j Cpl. James F. Pingel ; Ensign Bertagnoli; Capt. Alfred A. Beuerle ; Pfc. Ronald Thomas Chulski ; Cpl. Sherman E. Clark ; Douglas Edward J. Plomer; Cadet Louis F. Plummer; Bishop ; Lt. Neulon E. Boehm ; Ensign Robert H. R. Clay (Navy) ; Pfc Bruce F. Coleman; Sgt. A/C Robert B. Pokorny ; Cadet Henry G. Pollard ; Bower ; Lt. Stuart S. Branson ; Ensign Loren L. Robert W. Collinson ; Mid'n John R. Conley ; Pvt. Pvt. Howard A. Pomeroy : O/C Alfred W. Porter ; Brown; Lt. George H. Cage; Ensign Thomas L. David F. Coons ; O/C Richard J. Coopes; Pfc Al­ Cadet John D. Potts: O/C William Poulos ; Cpl. Connelly; Charles J. Corey: Lt. Melvin Correll ; fred Corey ; Sl/c Jordon S. Cox; Mid'n Robert George A. Ranney: A/C Harry W. Rapp; Cpl. Lt. Robert Couture : Ensign Robert Cressor; Lt. Craig; O/C Edward F. Crippen ; Lt. Harry Dail ; Jack Rasmussen ; Cadet William N. Rathburg; Frank Daiber; A/C Wilford Davis; A/C Arthur Cpl. Raymond Darling; O/C Edward Daszewski. Cpl. Douglas M. Reeve; Cpl. Earl W. Reid : Cpl. Richard S. Reid ; Mid'n Robert L. Roat. J. Dehn ; Lt. Sidney E. Deming; Lt. (jg) Clar­ Mid'n James H. Davis; Lt. Ben E. Dayrell ; ence Donahue; Charles W. Dorman; A/C Ken­ Pvt. Robert S. Dickey ; Mid'n Brantford A. Diet­ William Roberts (Navy) ; Cpl. Jack S. Robinson; neth M. Dunn; Lt. George N. Eade (Marines) ; rich ; Max L. Dillingham ; Cadet Robert W. Dock ; Cpl. Robert J. Rominski; Cpl. Thomas M. Rooney ; Capt. Robert R. Finch (Marines). Pfc. Samuel C. Donaldson (Marines) : App. Sea. Pvt. Theodore Ross ; Pvt. Todd A. Ross : Mid'n App. Sea. Andrew O. Fitzmorris; Pvt. James Kenneth Dorr; Ensign Donald R. Doty; Mid'n Fred N. Rowe; Cpl. Leonard C. Rowe ; Pvt. Sid­ W. Fitzsimmons: Lt. Donald E. Fugere; Lt. Edwin G. Downer ; Lt. Norwood C. Durbin ; Mid'n ney W. Salsburg; Pvt. Michel Saunto, Jr.: P.T. Weston L. Gardner ; A/C Frederick C. Gauss ; Guy H. Dygert; Mid'n Howard W. Dygert: O/C Aide Barbara Scarlett ; Sgt. Charles G. Schlaack ; Capt. Robert S. Gay: Lt. Joe Gerard: Lt. Fred­ Dionysius Economopoulos ; Mid'n Walter H. Ek- A/C James C. Shanks ; Mid'n Rcbert W. Shedd:

18 . . . THE RECORD Pfc. John F. Corrigan ; Cpl. George A. Custer III ; Pvt. Arthur E. Davies (Marines) ; A/C Royce C. Derby; Cpl. Lee C. Dramis; Pvt. Lorain R. Send 144, AlameA. o^ rfhufuti Ut Se/uuce Dunn; A/C Frederick G. Elliot (Navy); A./C William F. Elmers (Navy). Thank you for your splendid response to our request for names of alumni Pfc. Richard D. Ernst ; App. Sea. Rodney Ever- in service. Since the July issue of The Record, which carried the form appear­ hart; Pvt. Arthur F. Farwick : Lt. Benjamin C. ing below, we have received hundreds of letters giving us pertinent information Femstrum ; Lt. William W. Fernstrum; Henry about M.S.C. men in the armed forces. W. Fisher ; A/C Milo C. Fox; James M. Fraser : Pvt. Elliot L. Fritz; Pvt. Jack V. Fritz ; Cadet If you haven't told us about your service address will you please fill out William K. Gaylord; Pfc. Maurice Gilford; Pfc. the form below and return it to the college. Bruce G. Helmer ; A/S Albert N. Hett; Pvt. John F. Hock ; A/C Herbert Hoxie (Navy) ; A/C Harry Miss Gladys Franks, Alumni Recorder W. Hughes ; Pvt. Roland Hultgren ; Cadet William Michigan State College, East Lansing, Michigan P. Jennings ; A/C Marvin K. Johnson ; Cpl. Rich­ ard F. Johnson ; A/C John H. Kobs, Jr. ; A/C Don­ ald Leeak ; AOM3/c Duncan G. Leitch; A/S Name Class Year Wayne E. Lesher ; Lt. Gale L. Loomis ; Pvt. Wil­ I Former students will designate years that they would have graduated) liam A. McCartney ; A/C John B. Maga ; A/C Mel- vin H. Meengs ; Pfc. Edwin E. Meier ; Austin J. Present Service Rank Branch of Service Miller; Pvt. Robert E. Miller; Ensign William F. Miller; Lt. Robert E. Moore (Marines) ; Pvt. Audley I). Morden (Marines) ; Cadet Stuart A. Morrison ; Cpl. John F. Mosher ; Pvt. John W. Nichols. Best Mailing Address. Sgt. Milford C. Nixon ; Lt. Carroll G. Nowitzke ; A/C Harold L. Oskamp (Navy) ; A/C Noel A. Oury ; Pfc. Sheldon Pearsall, Jr. (Marines) ; A/C Albert Peppier ; Sgt. John M. Perschbacher ; Daniel D. Pjesky; Cadet Charles W. Pratt; A/C Informant Date Filled Out. John E. Read ; Cadet John D. Reutter ; Pfc. Albert J. Richards, Jr. ; Cpl. Donald L. Richards; Don­ ald B. Robinson : Cpl. Paul E. Ruedrich, Jr. ; Informant's Address Sgt. Richard S. Russell; Cpl. George G. Sangster : Pvt. Donald E. Schmidle (Marines) ; A/S Richard H. Seebers ; A/C Charles H. Seeger (Navy) : A/C Paul Seibold (Navy). Pvt. Robert B. Selby (Marines) ; S2/c Reed G. Lt. Charles T. Sherman : Cadet William D. Sher­ Eastman ; A/C David W. Eddy; Harold R. Elli­ Shanks; Pfc. Victor J. Spagnuolo ; Pfc. John B. man ; O/C Wesley M. Showalter ; Ensign Donald son ; Sgt. Robert J. Emerson ; P02/c Jack Stevens; Pvt. Douglas J. Stevenson; Willard M. K. Sibert ; Lt. Ernest A. Sikes : Pvt. Seymour Emmons; Cpl. Robert A. Forsyth ; Pvt. Robert Stuckey ; Pvt. Peter Stukkie ; A/C David Taylor ; Silverman ; Lt. Richard W. Simpson ; Cpl. John W. Fox : Lt. Charles E. Frost; A/C Alvin Gaines ; Pvt. Jerald terHorst (Marines) ; Pfc. H. R. Terry Slater; Ensign C. Gordon Smith; Cpl. Jack S. A/C Robert J. Gleffe : Sgt. Howard K. Grasher; (Marines) ; S/Sgt. Charles A. Townsend ; William Smith ; Lt. Martin Smith (Marines) ; O/C Warren Ensign Harry S. Groszyk; A/C Jack S. Harris; T. Toy (Navy); Sp(A)2/c Edward W. Umiker ; H. Smolen : Cpl. John H. Spelman ; Cadet Robert Pvt. Jack N. Hepinstall; Pvt. William G. Her- Pfc. Dan Vreeland ; Eugene J. Walsh ; Pvt. Lionel I). Stage: Pvt. Fred A. Stone; Pfc. Richard W. shiser; Sgt. Herbert Hoover ; Ensign Herbert V. Washington; App. Sea. George H. Wood ; Stubbs : Cpl. William I). Sullivan; Cpl. Royal E. Ihrig ; Ensign Ralph S. Jennings ; Pvt. James A/S Xelle J. Wyble : Pvt. Robert Yeiter. D. Suttkus ; O/C Ward J. Taphouse; Lt. John G. Kennedy; Sgt. Douglas M. Jewett; A/C Harold J. Taylor ; App. Sea. E. Clinton Texter ; A/C K. Jordon ; Pvt. Sidney Kern ; Cpl. Marion J. Kenneth C. Teysen ; Ensign Richard M. Thomas. Kurzynski ; Cadet Robert G. Lake; Sgt. Peter E. Pvt. Herbert J. Thompson ; Cpl. Paul R. Thomp­ Limber; Pvt. Frank J. Lindsley; Pvt. John B. 1946 son ; Cpl. Paul E. Trudgen ; Cpl. Kenneth B. Lord; Cadet John R. Lott (Navy) ; Sgt. A. D. Pvt. Robert K. Allwardt; A/C John I). Ander­ Twiss; O/C Arthur J. Underwood; A/C Richard Ludwig ; Ensign John L. McCloud. son ; Joseph L. Bale III ; A/S Richard A. Barnes ; VanAllsburg (Navy); Sgt. Robert VanAntwerp ; Sgt. John N. McKnight; Sgt. Donald D. Mac- A/C Orvel M. Baun ; A/C Marvin E. Bavitch ; Cpl. Clare C. Vanderwest; Cpl. Raymond E. Va- Phail ; Pvt. Erwin S. Meade; App. Sea. Gordon Pfc. G. William Blanchard ; A/S Jack E. Burton : sold; O/C Joseph P. Vavra; Pfc. William C. Michael ; Roy F. Milks: Gordon M. Miller ; Sgt. App. Sea. Donald Carr ; Augustine Chipp : Pvt. Vissing; Cpl. Hershey L. Wait ; Cpl. Paul E. Arthur F. Muschler ; Cpl. Arthur D. Newell ; Richard W. Crissman ; S2/c Benjamin Crossley ; Walker; Albert E. Ware; Andrew J. Watson ; Sgt. Peter Panos; Lt. George B. Parker (Ma­ Pvt. Allan Curry ; App. Sea. T. H. Dehnke ; A/C John S. Weaver; Cpl. Walter R. Weber; rines) ; Lt. Gordon B. Perkins ; Sgt. Herbert C. A/C William J. Down ; Olin D. Evans ; Pfc. O/C Delor J. Westerby ; Sgt. Robert L. Weyland ; Pinkerton ; Sgt. Edward Popper ; Lt. Frank H. Charles J. Fellows; App. Sea. Manley Flennery; Cpl. Hugo R. Wichtel ; Cadet Paul H. Wileden : Prescott (Marines); Pfc. Gerald I. Ralya; Pfc. App. Sea. David Foster ; Sgt. Wilson A. Frayer: P.T. Aide Ruth Wilier; Mid'n Henry L. Willis; William R. Ringel ; Pvt. Thomas A. Riordan ; Lt. App. Sea. Bruce Garlinghouse; Pvt. Lester M. Cpl. George E. Wilson ; Ph.M.3/c Robert E. Wil­ Arthur N. Rowley, Jr. ; Sgt. Richard H. Saxton ; Garlock ; Pvt. Weldon S. Garrison ; QM3/c Robert son ; Cpl. Woodrow W. Wiltse ; App. Sea. John Russell R. Secor; Sgt. Garth W. Snider; A/C B. Gould; Pvt. Ernest Harper; Philip H. Hen­ E. Young ; A/C Perry H. Ziel ; Cpl. Frederick A. Stanley Stepnitz; Sgt. Richard O. Straight; En­ derson ; Pvt. Joseph G. Henry. Zimmer. sign Gayle G. Strickland; A/C John R. Telford ; Mid'n Edward C. Hill : Pfc. Guy H. Hill, Jr. ; A/C James P. Thomas ; Cpl. Henry VanDyke; S2/c Howard R. Hlina ; App. Sea. Ross E. Hulet; Sgt. H. Robert Vaughn; A/C Paul R. Vissing; Pfc. Richard T. Jensen; Pvt. Stanley Johnston ; Evelyn D. Waters (Marines) ; A/C Forrest R. Pvt. Charles R. Korten ; A/S Alfred J. Lagrou; 1944 Weed; Sgt. Oliver G. White; Richard E. Wilson: A/S Albert J. Lane; Duane R. Larkin ; John A. Pvt. Robert O. Addy ; Sgt. William M. Adams: A/C Leonard A. Wood. McColl (Navy) ; App. Sea. Raymond McDonald; Ensign Jack G. Alschbach ; A/S Stanley R. Ander­ Pvt. Frederick M. McKinsey; S2/c David L. son ; Pvt. Richard E. Baker; Pvt. John E. Bal- Mackey ; A/S James C. Macklem : App. Sea. Wil­ lenjrer (Marines) ; Sgt. Harry N. Barnes; Robert 1945 liam Marshall; Thomas F. Martin (Navy) ; A/C E. Barron ; S/Sgt. Charles B. Bennett; A/C Grant Pfc. Arland A. Abbott; Pvt. Charles R. Acker- Major R. Moore: Pvt. Richard Olson ; App. Sea. H. Benson ; Lt. Charles K. Berg; SK3/c Robert man ; Pvt. John Babula ; PhM2/c Herbert J. Baer ; William E. Pearson ; S2/c James D. Pembleton ; F. Billig; Sgt. Robert K. Bobo; Clarence J. Pvt. Kenneth Balge; Pvt. Richard A. Behan ; Pvt. Julius Rambat (Marines). Boorsma : Sgt. Benjamin Bosink ; Pvt. John L. A/C Thomas G. Bek ; Gordon R. Bischman App. Sea. Lawrence D. Rank ; Cpl. John F. Bouck ; Sgt. Louis J. Brand; Pvt. Wayne F. Brauk- (Navy) ; Paul Bishop (Navy) ; A/C Robert er; Pvt. Gordon W. Briggs; Ensign Robert S. Richards ; Pvt. Donald R. Rippberger ; S2/c Don­ B. Bodah; A/C Richard T. Booth; Cadet ald M. Roberts; Pvt. Raymond E. Roths; Pvt. Burns; Lt. George Byelich ; Pvt. H. T. Carney; John J. Bordeaux ; Pvt. Jack B o r n k i n d : Sgt. Paul T. Carter; A/C Ward J. Cattron; Loren A. Shank; Milton J. Simpson ; HAl/c Frank Lt. Stuart M. Bowerman ; A/C Carroll H. L. Sinclair; App. Sea. Jack Slack; Pvt. Euell A/C S. Roger Cessna ; Pfc. Charles H. Clark; Breed; Pfc. Adolph Bruni ; A/C Alexander Bui ; Sgt. Forest R. Craver ; Pfc. Robert E. Delderfield; H. Smith ; Pvt. Robert M. Snyder; Lt. Lyle V. Pvt. Edward N. Burke; A/C Warren J. Card; Springer; Pvt. Frank Stewart (Marines) ; Sl/c A/C Charles F. Derr; Sgt. Robert J. Derr; Sgt. A/C John E. Carpenter (Navy) ; A/S Clare C. Stanley B. Dickson. Richard W. Stow ; Pvt. Douglas Swann (Marines) ; Chamberlain (Navy) ; Cpl. Paige W. Christiansen ; Pvt. Lyman M. VanSickle ; App. Sea. Roy Wall ; Sgt. Michael J. Dmochowski; Pvt. John D. A/C Hugh L. Coats, Jr.; A/C Francis H. Coen ; Pfc. Harold S. Weaver ; A/C Jack W. Wiltz ; Pvt. Dodge: Pfc. Wendell H. Dwight; Lt. Allen C. Pvt. Alger V. Conner; Pvt. Harry R. Cooley; Jerome Wosinski.

DECEMBER, 1943 . . . 19 In the Service of U. S. A.

!903 1938 Capt. Arthur W. Sears (Navy). Editors Note: The following M. S. C. alumni Lt. (jg) Phil E. Balyeat; Ensign Harry C. in service are additions and corrections to the Beaman; Sgt. Andrew Bednar ; Capt. William B. lists published in the four issues of 1942-43 and Boardman ; Capt. Joseph E. Brundage ; Major Leo 1916 DO NOT represent a complete list of Michigan G. Carlson ; Capt. Thomas R. Cox ; Capt. Leonard State alumni in service. If names are missing in Capt. Edgar G. Hamlin. J. Czarniecki ; Ensign Alice E. Demorest the combined columns of these five issues, please (WAVES) ; Lt. (jg) Harry J. Dicken ; Lt. Robert use the form on page 19 to bring our records up Bryce Edwards ; Major Thomas R. Ford ; Capt. D. 1917 to date. The form may also be used to report J. Francisco; Lt. Janet F. Fretz (Dietitian); Lt. corrections to previous listings. Arnold H. Green ; A/C Ross E. Handy ; Sgt. James Lt. Manuel S. Tarpinian. R. Hitchings; App. Sea. Paul Holden; Capt. Edgar H. Jones; Major R. Ernest Leffel; Lt. Jeannette Loree (Nurse) ; Lt. (jg) Orlindo J. 192! Harold C. MacSwain ; Capt. Otto L. Ricker ; Capt. Luchini; Lt. (jg) Thomas McCarty; Lt. Robert Lt. Orville E. Dunckel (Navy). Harry B. Smith; Lt. Alfred H. Valentine. B. MacDonald (Marines) ; Capt. Joseph G. Mason : Capt. Duane M. Metcalfe; Yeoman 3/c Marilyn Myers (SPARS) ; Sgt. Ronald Myers ; Pvt. Grant 1923 1933 E. Nichol; Lt. Raymond E. O'Malley ; Lt. Curtis E. Patton ; Lt. Edward J. Rudd; Ensign John Lt. Ralph A. Koppana (Navy) ; Major John P. Lt. Comdr. Leonard C. Aldrich : Major Edwin M. Sangster ; Lt. John V. Slyker; Lt. Orem T. Truscott. G. Bath; Lt. (jg) Robert C. Boelio; Major Wil­ Wharton; Ensign Milton Wilcox ; Major A. W. liam G. Burgess ; Major Charles R. Chapman ; Winter. Lt. i jg) George B. Handy; Major Ronald Mc­ 1924 Donald ; Major Frederick P. Magers ; Capt. Charles Lt. Ronald J. Preston ; Major Clare E. Slaugh­ R. Porter: Major Myrton Vandermeer; Major ter ; Capt. H. A. Springer. Lloyd W. Vogt; Lt. B. M. Weintraub. 1939 Capt. Fred M. Arnold ; Ensign Marion L. Ban- deen; Pvt. Richard G. Bell; T/Sgt. James C. 1925 1934 Brown; Lt. Albert E. Buchholz ; Lt. (jg) Ken­ Lt. Ralph G. Aronstam ; Major Ivan Sippy ; Lt. Ensign William J. Berridge ; Major Carl de neth R. Butterfield ; Capt. John Campana; Lt. Joan Wassenaar (Dietitian). Zeeuw: Capt. Francis B. Frost; Lt. Col. Joseph George S. Collins; Capt. Bromley F. Cooper; Hradel ; Lt. Frank E. Jones : T/Cpl. Gladys Major Ligouri J. Cousino; Lt. (jg) William I. Joughin (WAC) ; Capt. William A. Macauley ; Lt. Crissman ; Capt. Richard A. Dail: Capt. Clarence 1926 (jg) Charles R. MacLean ; Capt. Charles A. Mil­ A. Dennis; Capt. Lowell R. Eklund ; Lt. Col. ler : Major Donald W. Rader ; Lt. John R. Sayler : Emil P. Eschenburg ; Lt. Charles C. Foster ; Pfc. Lt. Col. James S. Keller: Capt. Robert Lar- Major R?x B. Steele: Lt. Doris J. Watson Edward S. Fox; Capt. Clifford H. Freiberger; zelere: Capt. Ramon I. Quinet ; Lt. Russell Van Meter (Navy). (Nursel : Lt. Col. Robert P. Wilson. Capt. MacArthur Gorton ; Capt. William J. Gross ; Major H. R. Hansen ; Capt. Russell C. Holcomb ; Cpl. Kenneth F. Hull ; Lt. Wallace J. Humphrey ; 1935 Ensign Paul G. Jacobs; Ensign Arthur G. Jen­ 1927 kins ; Lt. George K. Johnson; Capt. Robert L. Pvt. Albert Baker (Marines) ; Lt. (jg) Curtiss Capt. Clare W. Cazier ; Major Ralph E. Rum- Johnson ; Lt. John E. Johnston; Lt. Henry W. Barker; Capt. Howard Bissland; Major Norman bold. Jordan ; Lt. Raymond Kukoski ; Lt. Frank E. Mc- H. Boardman; Capt. Clarence Bos; Capt. Arthur Cauley ; Lt. Doris M. McDaniels (Dietitian); Cpl. Buss; Pfc. Robert C. Farrow; Capt. Merle J. George J. Maskin ; Lt. Shirley R. Meier (Die­ Finch ; Major Frank E. Haas ; Lt. (jg) Richard B. titian) ; Cpl. Hugh M. Miller ; Lt. June Olive Haas; Major Ralph E. Hall; C/T Roland G. 1928 Minogue (WAC); Lt. Carl H. Moore; Capt. O. Henne: Capt. Allan H. Mick; Lt. Charles K. Lt. Comdr. Keyes Greenamyer ; Lt. (jg) William J. Munson : Capt. Melvin Nyquist; Major John Muth ; Capt. Elmer B. Nichols; Lt. Col. James A. Mann ; Major Harlen C. Ray. S. Pingel; Capt. Harold F. Pletz ; Capt. Richard Armand Person; Major Robert T. Psik ; App. E. Robinson ; Lt. John B. Rowell; Ph. M. 2/c Sea. Margretta Trese (WAVES) ; Capt. George Mary E. Ruffe (WAVES); A/C Jesse H. Sabin; Underwood ; Lt. W. Emory Wellman. 1929 Lt. Harold A. St. John ; Ensign James H. Scru- ton ; Cpl. William B. Sherman ; Lt. Steve M. Lt. John H. Anderson (Coast Guard) ; Lt. Slezak ; Capt. Allen J. Smith ; Lt. Faith Sullivan Burdette Ashley ; Ensign Charlotte Breidenstein 1936 (Dietitian); Sgt. Ross S. Thomas; Lt. Mark E. (WAVES) : Capt. John S. Hartman; Lt. Col. Treadwell; Lt. Edmond P. Walton ; Major Leon Melvin D. Losey ; Major Arthur W. Lynch ; Lt. Lt. Carl R. Benton ; Major Warren R. Bredahl : M. Williamson (Marines). Evans Sakellariou : Lt. John C. Symonds. Capt. F. Ward Brundage; Lt. R. Tipton Chase ; Lt. Col. Perry E. Conant; Major John G. De- Horn ; Capt. Charles B. Dennis ; Major Walter G. Eissler; Pvt. Thomas W. Ellis; Major John B. 1940 1930 Engelbreit; Pvt. Edwin J. Fiedler; App. Sea. Lt. Col. George T. Brownell : Lt. Harriett E. Jack R. Fritsch : Lt. John L. Hurrle; App. Sea. Sgt. C. E. Acker; Lt. Edward F. Angove; Case (Dietitian) ; Capt. Meredith Clark : Capt. Edwin L. Jessop: Major James A. Lewis ; Lt. M/Sgt. T. F. Baker, Jr. ; Ensign Robert C. Bal­ Lewis H. Hackney ; Major Milton F. Putnam ; Barney E. Meaders ; Capt. Stuart L. Melville ; App. lard ; Lt. William P. Battiste ; S/Sgt. Howard C. Capt. Rossman W. Smith : Lt. Col. N. C. Voshel. Sea. Ernest Rechlin: Pvt. Ford C. Silsby: Capt. Besemer ; Lt. James B. Bird ; Lt. Richard J. John H. Warner : Major Edwin C. Whitney. Blair; Lt. Leo A. Callahan: Ensign Francis C. Campau: Lt. Harvey J. Cook; Major George H. 193! Cully; Dorothy Dodd (WASP); Sgt. Dorsey J. 1937 Dodson ; Pvt. Gerald Drake; Lt. Charles M. Egg- Lt. (jg) P. H. Anderson: Capt. Clarence H. staff ; Capt. Ermald N. Foltz; Pvt. Seymour Lt. Col. Norman L. Ballard; Capt. John C. Callahan ; Capt. Stuart P. Carr; Lt. Howard C. Friedman; Capt. George Gargett; WO E. W. Baxter; Major Frederick C. Belen ; Lt. Richard Cook ; Capt. Lawrence Drolett; Major Thomas A. Greer (Army) ; Lt. Charles E. Hamilton; Lt. Bertotti : Ensign R. J. Bird; Capt. Frederick Garland ; C. Sp. Robbins F. Kendall: Capt. Stephen John E. Harris; Cpl. Robert H. Hayes; Robert Brown : Lt. Col. Harry J. Bullis; Edward C. Kozelko: Capt. B. L. Murphy; Lt. (jg) Husted M. Hill (Navy) ; Cpl. Ronald Kaulitz ; Major Nor­ Carpenter ; Capt. Stewart A. Clark ; Capt. Ken­ S. Parker ; Capt. Vern M. Smith. man T. Kincade; Capt. Clarence F. Knight; neth J. Dimmick ; Sgt. James E. Gallagher ; Pfc. Ensign George E. Kriese ; Capt. Arthur H. Leach ; John C. Hardy (Marines) ; Lt. (jg) Arne W. Lt. James D. Leary; Lt. William K. Lee; Sgt. Havu ; Lt. Bernard C. Hornecker; Lt. David B. 1932 Herbert E. Loomis; Lt. Thomas McShannock; Johnson ; Ensign Milton O. Lehnhardt; Lt. (jg) Lt. Everett MacDougall ; Lt. Edward J. Manion: Lt. Fleming A. Barbour; Lt. Col. Chester G. Carl L. Nickel; Lt. Peter W. Norgaard; Major Elmer W. Michael; Lt. (jg) Peter Munroe; Lt. Bouwkamp ; Lt. Dwight W. Brown ; Pvt. Clarence Richard B. Pilkinton; App. Sea. William D. John Noe, Jr. (Marines); Pvt. Rolla F. Noonon ; E. Burger ; Lt. Edward C. DeGraaf ; Major Burt Potter: Ensign Ardis Price (WAVES) : Capt. Lt. Wallace C. Olson ; Ensign Roland J. Ostran- Ferris ; Pfc. Bert B. Glasgow ; Major David B. Leon A. VanPatten ; Cpl. Jack E. Warren ; Capt. Kilpatrick : Major Kenneth F. Lafayette : Pvt. Earl R. Zuehlke. (Turn back to Page 18)