To Meet Post-War Call for Doctors

Table of Contents

Impact of Science on Human Living Revealed in New Joint Radio SeriesCourses Speeded, Classes Expanded to Meet 'Post-War Call for Doctors .Dr. Fairchild, Ace of Geologists, Dies; Glacier Study Won Him Fame .Bausch & Lomb Offers Scholarships to Be Awarded to Science Students .Eastman and Women's College Grads Join in Sponsoring Music ProgramN ew York Alumni Honor Art Loeser, Hear ~ccount of His Final BattleDr. Weet Named Trustee Secretary; Tasks Shifted for Dalton, Wilder .Cagers Win Ten, Lose Four Games; Trim Cornell, Beat NYU in Garden .Widow of Trustee Charles A. Brown Gives 1,000 Volumes to UniversityFaculty Members to Amuse Alumnae at Leap Year Gathering in Cutler.

Meanderings .MILITARY INTELLIGENCE (Rochester Men an<l1 Women in the Armed Forces)Your Classmates-College for Women .{.In Memoriam

Because of the Space Required for the "Military Intelligence"Roster, Class Notes for the College for Men and Other NewsItems Have Been Held over for the Next Issue.

Vitamins Are HereTo Stay

Page

34

556678

99

10112223

Eating for Victory is not a fad, but a health-habit that should last. Keep that

habit in your family by making sure their meals are packed with foo,d values

they need for abundant health.

Stop in today for free copies of the vitamin-wise de

licious menus planned by our Home Service Department.

2

ROCHESTER GAS & ELECTRIC

ROCHESTER ALUMNI-ALUMNAE REVIEW

THE ROCHESTERALUMNI-ALUMNAE REVIEWALUMNI REVIEW-V9L. XXII, No.2 ALUMNAE NEWS-VOL. XVIII, No.2

DECEMBER, 1943-]ANUARY, 1944

Impact of Science on Human LivingRevealed in New Joint Radio Series

The friends and the critics of science are having theirinnings on the new radio program, "Time for Science,"sponsored by the University of Rochester, the news weeklyTIME, and Station WHAM.

A half-hour program, broadcast Saturday evenings at7: 30 o'clock, the radio feature has attracted hearers notonly in Rochester and Western New York, but in suchdistant points as Bangor, Maine, and Terre Haute, Indiana.The series is under the direction of Dr. Gerald Wendt,science editor of TIME, former associate professor of chemistry at the University of Chicago and dean of the Schoolof Chemistry and Physics at Pennsylvania State College. Hehas been director of scientific research for the Standad OilCompany of Indiana, director of the Battelle Memorial Institute for Industrial Research at Columbus Ohio, and, in1918, a captain in the Army's Chemical Warfare Service.

The program was conceived by President Alan Valentine.Theme of the series is not the mere recital of scientificprogress, but the impact of science on everyday living.Famed guest scientists are joining with Rochester's ownscience leaders in analyzing the application of human inventiveness "to make life not only longer but richer andhappier."

Television, post-war housing, aviation, science in warfare, optics, and the control of disease have been amongthe subjects discussed, in greater or less detail, in thebroadcasts since the initial program on New Year's Day.

That program featured Dr. Wendt, President Valentine,and Mrs. Alice Wood Wynd, member of the State Boardof Social Welfare. Dr. Wendt, pointing out that a billiondollars a year is now being spent on scientific research,declared that new industries, largely created by war andproducing such articles as synthetic rubber, penicillin, dehydrated foods, and devices based on electronics, "willeffect more changes in the American way of life than werebrought by the railroad, the automobile, the telephone,and radio!

DECE~BER, 1943-}ANUARY, 1944

"The laboratory is the birthplace of the future," he declared. "We have time to prepare for the days of the helicopter, of pre-fabricated housing, of radio power, television, new foods, and new medical discoveries that will prolong life for most people by ten or even twenty years.

"The ultimate job of science is to eliminate altogetherthe problem of earning a living and of staying alive, andgive us time to live. The real purpose of all the machinesand inventions is to give the human race leisure."

Mrs. Wynd promptly challenged the scientists to givethought to the social consequences of industrial advancement. Television is coming, but in the immediate futureis likely to be too expensive for family use, she said; willtelevision call people to the corner saloon and the privateclub, or will "television centers" be established in schools,churches, and town halls?

"As for science's promise to prolong life, I cannot seethat extended years are always a blessing," she added. ''I'vevisited elderly people in county homes, and I've seen themliving in unspeakable dreariness and glum misery fromwhich I came away praying that I may die while still relatively young."

Donald W. Gilbert, '21, professor of economics and

The editors regret the delay in presenting this issueof THE ALUMNI-ALUMNAE REVIEW. It was necessary to call upon the already overburdened AlumniOffice and Alumnae Office to prepare the "MilitaryIntelligence" list of University alumni and alumnae,faculty and staff members serving in the armed forces.Since both offices are carrying heavy wartime schedules of work, involving admissions and other University duties as well as alumni and alumnae service,it was not possible to have these service rosters completed until after February 1.

3

dean of the School of Graduate Studies, cited figures toshow how science must vastly increase jobs if a post-warperiod of unemployment is to be avoided.

"Here in Rochester the war has added 50,000 workersto our m~nufacturing employment, while some 30,000

potential workers have joined t~e armed forces," he said."Rochester's post-war task is to find additional productivework in private industry for a large fraction of these80,000 persons. That means we will have to expand employment by 20 per cent and production by 30 per centover 1940 levels."

For the second program, on "Science at War," Dr.Brian O'Brien, director of the Division of Optics, saidthat the Division is now "about 100 per cent" engaged inwar research. Even blind flying, he said, requires that apilot watch his instrument panel; blindfolded birds can'tnavigate.

Dr. Wallace O. Fenn, professor of physiology at theSchool of Medicine and Dentistry, described the pressurechamber at the Medical School in which atmospheric conditions 40,000 feet above the earth can be simulated. Thereactions of flyers at high altitudes can be observed in thischamber without the necessity of leaving the ground.

Medical research, Dr. Fenn said, is saving the lives ofthousands of wounded in this war. In 1918, he recalled,6 per cent of the nation's wounded soldiers, 7 per cent ofthe Navy's wounded, and 13. per cent of the wounded

marines, died; the average for all the fighting forces nowis .only 3 per cent.

Moveable homes" pttrchased in the form of standardpanels that can be dJirably bolted together, then taken apartwhen and as desired and moved to a new site, were featured in the discussion of post-w~r h~using. Houses canbe enlarged as the family grows, - then, as children marryand leave the home, the extra rooms can be removed andsold, the science broadcasters promised; the homeownercan shift rooms about to suit his fancy. Flourescent lighting, already standard equipment in warplants, will be available for home use, and the homes of the future will becleaner through the use of the "precipitron" for the removal of dust. Infra-red lamps can keep the baby...., cribwarm at night, and glass walls will make possible the useof the sun's energy in winter-time heating. Pools of watermay form the summer roofs of 1950 houses, reflecting thesun's rays and keeping the dwelling cool.

Aviation experts painted no pictures of post-war skiesdarkened with airplanes; the automobile is going to continue to dominate the field of personal transportation. Theydid foresee an expanding market for the helicopter, whichrequires no runway and has a more definite safety factorthan the fixed-wing plane; its limitation is its relativelylow speed. For passenger and freight transport, the fixedwing plane will retain its war-won place; and, for luxurytravel, the dirigible may return.

--R--

Courses Speeded, Classes ExpandedTo Meet Post-War Call for Doctors

There is going to be a tremendous need for trainedphysicians after the war is over, and the University'sSchool of Medicine and Dentistry therefore is expandingits entering classes by 30 per cent as compared with pre-waradmissions, according to Dr. George Packer Barry, professor of bacteriology and assistant dean of the MedicalSchool.

Like most other medical schools, Rochester's is on anaccelerated basis which compresses the normal four-yearcourse into thirty-six months, with vacations eliminated.

Dr. Barry cited these reasons for the expected demandfor medical men when peace comes:

1. The Army and Navy will not be demobilized immediately after the war, all indications being that we shallneed to keep large forces. Many physicians now in themilitary services will doubtless continue in them for sometime, he believes.

2. The ratio of physicians to the civilian population isgetting smaller because of continuing military requirements.(Of 180,000 physicians in the country, 30,000 are too old

4

to practice; 30,000 more are elders carrying on as best theycan, leaving 120,000 active physicians, of which numberupwards of a half are in the armed forces. Thus, only some60,000 doctors are available to shoulder the civilian load.)

3. Tremendous pressures for more widely distributedmedical care will increase the demand for competent physicians. General social developments in the post-war periodwill require many more physicians and surgeons.

4. Health problems in the war-ravaged countries willincrease the need for trained medical men and women.

''The demand will be so great that there can be no hopeof meeting it at an early date," Dr. Barry said. "Because ofthe closer relationship of the entire world that will existafter the war, opening the way to the rapid, global spreadof epidemics, it will be a matter of tremendous importance-of selfish interest even-for the United States to. helpother nations with their health problems."

Finding and training qualified men and women for medicine is the hardest single personnel problem the nationfaces, in the opinion of Dr. Barry. He pointed out that


there is no substitute for long, hard training, and "youcan't make a doctor in a hurry."

'(The students are getting as much instruction as before-in fact, they actually are taught eight more· weeks thanin the pre-war, four-year course. They are getting knowledge, but less of the wisdom that is essential to a goodphysician," he observed.

--R--

Dr. Fairchild.! Ace ojGeologists.! Dies~·

Glacier Study Won Him FameThe crowded lifetime of Herman Le Roy Fairchild, pro

fessor emeritus of geology, ended November 29, 1943. Theveteran scientist, who had been an active member of theUniversity's faculty from 1888 to 1920, and who had woninternational fame for his studies of the glacial history ofNew York State, died at Strong Memorial Hospital aftersix years of illness. He was 93 years old.

Professor Fairchild tramped countless miles over the entire state, and extended his explorations into New Englandand Canada, in an untiring search for information on thearea's geological history. He returned to the classroom totell his students about what he had seen, bringing backphotographs by the thousand-pioneering in the field ofvisual education. He made geology an exciting and thrilling thing; it was almost impossible to listen to him withoutbecoming-for a time at least-an enthusiastic seeker afterkames, eskers, moraines, and drumlins.

'(Fairey" wrote about geology with the same zeal that helectured about it. He penned some 260 articles on the subject, based upon weekend and vacation explorings. Nothingdealing with local geology escaped his interest. The massiveand dramatic history of the Genesee River, its pre-glacialwanderings' through the Irondequoit Valley, was the subject of long study and the theme of many of his writings;but he liked also to map the brooks and creeks that lacedthe Rochester scene a mere thousand or 10,000 years ago.For many years he visited nearly every sizeable excavationin the city, the celhirs of cottages or the basements of bigoffice buildings, looking for the gravel streaks that markedthe paths of long-buried waterways.

ProFessor Fairchild's final crusade, continued from hissickbed, was in behalf of drinking water for the city ofRochester, drawn from the long-buried stream of the preglacial Genesee. His observations of land contours in Monroe County had convinced him that the river had carved agreat channel along the course of the present IrondequoitValley, from Rush to the bay. The glacier blocked thisancient waterway and filled it with debris; when the iceretreated, the Genesee ploughed out a new course, west ofits ancient path.

Through this old channel, Dr. Fairchild contended, water still flows, moving through the porous glacial drift.Test wells, sunk near Rush, did not yield the quantity of

DECEMBER, 1943-JANUARY, 1944

SERVICES SEPARATE TWINS

lames, left, and ,ohn Segerson, twin brothers from ALbany, were among the sixty new physicians graduated fromthe School of Medicine and Dentistry on December 18. Together in school, college, and Medical School, they havenow taken different paths; Navy Ensign lames iJ doing intern work at Duke University H ospital, Lieutenant ,ohn atStrong Memorial.

water that had been anticipated; but they did prove theshrewdness of Dr. Fairchild's deductions. Geophysical tests,and the wells themselves, revealed that the river, in yearsbefore the ice age, had etched a mighty gorge in the livingrock, just as the keen-eyed geologist had asserted. Thedrillers were obliged to penetrate a full 400 feet of gravel,sand, clay, and boulders before bedrock was reached. Evenveteran geologists were amazed to see how accurately Dr.Fairchild had mapped this buried channel.

--R--

Bausch and Lomb Offers ScholarshipsTo Be Awarded to Science StudentsFive new scholarships, to be awarded annually to high

school graduates who have demonstrated high ability inscience and to be supported by the Bausch & Lomb OpticalCompany, were announced by the University in January.

Available to men and women st~dents, the Bausch &

Lomb scholarships carry an annual stipend of $500 forthree years, with the University providing necessary loanfunds to the recipients in their fourth year.

The scholarship plan is an extension of the program be··gun in 1932 under which the Bausch & Lomb HonoraryScience Award, a bronze medal, is given to students 10

5

secondary schools who graduate with high honors in scientific subjects. The medal has been awarded to morethan 20,000 students in 2,000 schools throughout theUnited States. The new scholarships will be open for competition among the students who have won the ScienceAwards. A University Committee of Awards will make thefinal selection. Each scholar will be expected to make science his major study, concentrating in optics, physics, engineering, chemistry, or mathematics; a limited numbermay be permitted to major in pre-medical or other courses.While academic promise will have first consideration, factors of personality and leadership will also be taken intoaccount.

One of the first practical fruits of the gift will be evidentshortly when Bausch & Lomb begins the distribution of10,000 special booklets featuring descriptions of the scholarships and of the University of Rochester. While Bausch& Lomb will undertake the production of this brochure, itspreparation and editing will be largely in the hands ofChadie Cole, '25, director of the University's office of Public Information.

In anno,uncing the scholarships, President Alan Valentine noted that the optical company and its officers are continuing a long-established affiliation with the University.The John J. Bausch-Henry Lomb Laboratory on the RiverCampus was the gift of families of the firm's founders,and the Institute of Optics, only school of its kind in theworld, was founded with substantial contributions fromBausch & Lomb and the Eastman Kodak Company.

--R--

Eastman and Women"s College Gradsjoin in Sponsoring Music Program

By LOUISE SWEETNAM BAXTER, '38

Highlightil!g the AIUQ1n.ae calendar for 1943 was theChristmas Musicale and Buffet Supper held in CutlerUnion on December 12. The artistic work of BerniceWhitham Brugler, '25, and her committee in decoratingthe 'lounge and dining hall, plus the gusts and snorts ofOld Man Winter outside, offered a most fitting welcometo the Spirit of Christmas.

Alumnae of the Eastman School of Music and of theArts College settled themselves around the large Christmastree in Cutler Union at 5 o'clock to hear the music presented by alumnae of the Eastman School. Mary BoughtonNugent, '34, alumnae president, introduced the soloistswhose generous contributions made the afternoon's program one of complete enjoyment. They were Lorene Carpenter, '41, violinist, Mari Taniguichi, vocalist, andFrances Newman, '41, pianist. The program was arrangedunder the guidance of Eileen Malone, '28. Miss Malone,familiar to Rochester audiences as harpist with the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, lent her own talents in twosolo numbers.

The candlelight at the buffet supper served also to cele-

6

brate the forthcoming 80th birthday of Edward G. Miner,chairman of the Board of Trustees of the University. Otherguests present were Mrs. Miner, Dr. and Mrs. E. WayneMarjarum, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kneisel, and Dean Janet H.Clark. Acting as hostesses were Bernice Whitham Brugler,'25, Alice Booth Holmes, '13, Monica Mason McConville,and Frances Greene Wilcox, '23.

Following the buffet supper, Dr. Howard Hanson, Director of the Eastman School of Music, was introduced asguest speaker by Janet Phillips, Alumnae Secretary, whoreminded us that Dr. Hanson had just returned from conducting the Boston Symphony in the premiere performanceof his own Fourth Symphony which was written as a memorial to his father. This symphony was more recentlyconducted in its premiere radio performance by LeopoldStokowski with the NBC Symphony Orchestra.

--R--

New York Alumni Honor Art Loeser.!Hear Account of His Final BattleA graphic account of the final valiant hours of the

cruiser Atlanta, destroyed in the Battle of Guadalcanal inan action which resulted in the death of Lieutenant Commander Arthur E. Loeser, '23, was the high point of the1943 meeting of the Greater New York Alumni and Alumnae Associations on December 6.

The Achievement Award of the Association, given anually to honor the outstanding alumnus of the New Yorkarea, was bestowed posthumously upon Art Loeser. Tributeto Art and his ship was paid by Captain Ernest R. Eaton,USNR, who represented the Navy Department at the presentation.

He brought this eyewitness story of the Atlanta's lastengagement, as told to him by a member of the Atlanta'screw:

"We were part of a task force screening a landing onGuadalcanal on November 11, 1942, and that morning repelled a level bombing attack. That afternoon, a divebombing attack was repelled. (The Atlanta was an "antiaircraft carrier," and bore a heavy complement of heavyand light sky-pointing guns.)

"On the 12th, a flight of thirty-one torpedo planes attacked us, and our airmen from Guadalcanal and our shipsshot thirty of them out of the sky. The water was full offloating wings.

"That night we escorted our supply ships out, and thenwent back after an enemy fleet that was bearing down onGuadalcanal. We did the unexpected. The enemy approached in three columns, and we steamed right down theline between two columns. Our guns were firing at atremendous rate, and I could feel hits against our ship. Wehad to turn hard once to avoid ramming an enemy destroyer that cut across our bow. The Japs were very confused, firing at us and at each other, with many of the


shots intended for us hitting their own ships in the othercolumn. Our range at times was only 150 yards-prettyclose firing range.

"Two torpedoes, fired by Jap destroyers, disabled us.When they hit, it was like the front wheels falling off amoving car."

One of these torpedoes smashed into the engine room,killing Art Loeser and his crew. The torpedoes did notsink the rugged cruiser; but the Atlanta was so badlydamaged that she was destroyed by demolition charges.

She was in action for three roaring days at Guadalcanal,and had been in four previous battles. Built in 1941, herfirst engineering officer was Art Loeser, assigned to thisduty while the cruiser was still under construction.

"In no small measure, her remarkable accomplishmentwas due to his diligence as an engineer," Captain Eatonsaid.

"By his unflagging spirit of patriotism, by his acceptanceof high responsibility, his skill, industry, and devotion, hemade an enduring contribution, not only to the preservation of our country, but to the immortality of freedomitself."

The Navy Department itself, Captain Eaton remindedthe dinner group, has paid high honor to Art Loeser bynaming a destroyer escort after him. This ship, launchedlast year and christened by his widow, is now in servicewith the fleet.

New officers elected by the New York graduates include:Elmer C. Walzer, '23, president; Rev. Harold Pattison, '91,Rev. Willard S. Rochardson, '94, and Hugh D. MacIntyre,'18, vice-presidents; Harold E. Truscott, '26, secretary andtreasurer.

--R--

Dr. Weet Named Trustee Secretary~'

Tasks Shifted for Dalton" WilderDr. Herbert S. Weet, '99, was named secretary of the

University's Board of Trustees at the winter meeting ofthe Board on January 29.

He succeeds the late Samuel M. Havens, his classmate,who died last fall. For the past year Dr. Weet, formerRochester superintendent of schools, has been administrative officer and armed forces representative at the University, in charge of Uqiversity dealings with Army andNavy Departments.

The appointment of Lester O. Wilder, '11, as actingdean of the College for Men,_ was also confirmed by thetrustees. Lester has been director of admissions and student aid, and is taking over the duties of the late W.Edwin VandeWalle, '21. J

Charles R. Dalton, '20, alumni secretary and counselorof admissions, has been appointed acting director of admissions.

DECEMBER, 1943---=-JANUARY,.. 1944

MORE SALES VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

The War Stamp and Bond Booth in McCurdy's, staffedfor two years by alumnae, needs more volunteer aides. Thequartette of faithful saleswomen above includes, from left,Mary Madden Conway, '36; Judith Ogden Taylor, 'l3:Ruth Otis Gillette} 'lB, and Marion Taylor Bohacket, 'lO,

chairman of the alumnae sales force.

More Stamp Sellers Wanted.!The Alumnae Association's sole volunteer war

project, the War Stamp Booth in McCurdy's store,may have to be abandoned unless additional helpersto staff it are obtained, according to the chairman ofthe unit, Marion Taylor Bohacket, '10.

One of the first stations established in Rochesterfor the sale of War Stamps and Savings Bonds, thealumnae booth has been one of the most successfulof the more than twenty booths now operated by various women's groups. It recorded $45,000 worth ofsales in 1942 and $127,000 worth last year, netting$27,000 during the Third War ~oan ..drive.

"Staffing the booth has been most difficult," Mrs.Bohacket says. "It has to be kept going day afterday, week after week, through summer and winter,during all holidays with their extra evening hours;and, so far, the booth has been supported by a merehandful of workers who have been most loyal. Butwhere are the many others who are so sorely neededto keep your booth functioning? Those of us whoare not engaged in war work can surely spare threehours a week, or three hours every two weeks, tosupport this project."

Volunteers are asked to telephone Mrs. Bohacketat Culver 4928-M.

Cagers Win Ten, Lose Four Games;Trim Cornell, Beat NYU in Garden

This has been Lou Alexander's thirteenth year of coaching at Rochester, but the record of the Varsity basketballteam to date-ten victories against four defeats, with thestring of enemy scalps including, Sampson, West Virginia,Cornell, and New York University-indicates that the numerical hoodoo has been at most only moderately effective.

On the road the 1943-44 Varsity has been particularlyimpressive, dropping only one decision away from its homecourt and that to the potent Hobart cagers at Geneva. Cornell was vanquished at Ithaca, West Virginia was smothered at the Buffalo Auditorium, and NYU was unable tostop the Varsity in the latter's initial showing in MadisonSquare Garden. Baldwin-Wallace, Canisius, and West Pointinvaded the Palestra to conquer the Yellowjackets.

Former Fordham and Syracuse players have generallymonopolized the Varsity's starting lineup. Bob Mulvihill,Bob Gebhardt, and John Bach, V-12 transfers from Fordham, and former Syracusans Paul McKee, Nick Matchuk,and Barney Werner have carried the greater share of thecourt load.

A good share of the Rochester victories have come asthe result of sharp second-half scoring blasts. In contrast,Rochester played its best game against Army, and againstNYU, in the early minutes of the contests.

In its opener, on December 11, the Varsity swamped theSyracuse Air Base by a 64 to 32-point score. A week la,ter ascrappy and under-rated Baldwin-Wallace five upset Rochester, 35 to 34, by a scoring drive that overcame a thirdquarter Varsity lead of 9 points.

The Sampson Naval Station quintet lost a one-point decision when Nick Matchuk, who had kept the Varsity inthe running with his scoring thrusts, netted a goal from thefoul line to break a 41-41 deadlock in the closing secondsof the game. .

Oberlin was ahead at the half in the first 19·44 game,New Year's night, but fell apart in the second period whenBob Gebhardt rang up 7 straight points to initiate a barrage that swamped the Ohioans 46 to 32.

Wooster College (Ohio) started strongly and knottedthe score repeatedly in the first half, but the Yellowjacketsfound the range well before intermission, and, paced byJohnny Bach, who sank 19 points, overwhelmed the outmanned invaders 59 to 32. Johnny also fattened his scoring average at the expense of Clarkson Tech, making 26counters as the boys from Potsdam went down, 59 to 48,in a spirited contest.

Cornell was reputed to have one of the best teams mustered at Ithaca for many seasons, but Johnny Bach's guarding fettered the Big Red's most potent scorer, Bob Gale,and Bob Gebhardt tossed in 22 points to lead the way fora 41 to 35 victory. Three days later the Varsity invadedthe Memorial Auditorium, Buffalo, to meet the West Virginia Mountaineers, and crushed the southerners 49 to 36.Gebhardt again led in the scoring with 18 points, and heand his mates kept Rochester well out in front throughoutthe battle.

Union, at Schenectady, offered unexpectedly strong resistance to the Varsity victory march, and Rochester trailed

THIS YEAR'S COURT EXPERTS

. \Front tow, Fom left: Dominic

Colarusso, at Canisius last year;Hal Connors, Rutgers; AlB,·iscoe, Seton Hall.

Second row: John Finnegan, Seton Hall; Bill Holroyd, Niagma; Mitch Williams, Rochester;John Bach, Fordham; CaptainBob Mulvihill, Fordham; Od;!,eCole, Rochester; John Coyle,St. Peter's; Nick Matchuk,Syracuse.

Third row: Coach Lou Alexandet'; Ray Flynn, Niagat'a; Howard Werner, Syracuse; HalThomas, Catawba; Jim Woodside, Temple; Bob Gebhardt,Fot'dham,o Des Bridges, Fot'dham; Paul McKee, Syracuse;Assistant Coach Lysle (Spike)Garnish.

8 ROCHESTER ALUMNI-ALUMNAE REVIEW

most of the way. Lou's pupils pulled up to a 41-all tiewith less than three minutes to play, then meshed 6 additional points while holding Union to a single charity toss.

Hobart, which has been meeting Rochester in basketballsince 1901 and has notched but five wins as against 42losses, has a top-flight team this year, as it proved atGeneva by taking a decisive 54 to 43 verdict. The Genevans stole a page from Rochester's book by staging apunishing rally in the second half.

The Canisius battle was packed with drama as the Varsity, woefully outclassed in the first half, stormed back toovercome a 12-point deficit and go ahead by four counters.Then Canisius launched a counter-attack of its own, winning 56 to 50 in a roaring finish. Bob Gebhardt's 27 pointers equalled the Varsity scoring record set last year by JimBeall.

Hobart was beaten on the Palestra court, 53 to 49, in asee-saw fray that saw the lead changing no less than 15times, with Gebhardt's 25 points helping to offset theenemy's determined assaults.

West Point's unbeaten Generals, superbly conditioned,and with a surplus of towering sharpshooters, outlasted theVarsity, that played the Army on even terms for most ofthe first half and then went down to a 57 to 43 defeat.Rochester was held to 17 points in the second half whileDale Hall, Army forward, and his allies were scoring 27.Gebhardt, with 18 points, Johnny Bach, and Paul McKeedid most of the scoring for Rochester.

The Varsity, in its Madison Square Garden debut, facedNYU as decided underdogs by reason of its three recentlosses. Injuries suffered by Bob Mulvihill, and Bob Gebhardt's illness, further reduced Rochester chances, but theViolets proved less formidable than was expected. Usingsubstitutes freely, Rochester maintained its edge throughout the first half and at one time in the second stanzaboasted a 15-point lead. Then NYU lashed out ~with aspurt that brought it up within striking distance of theYellowjackets. With less than a minute to play Rochestermissed three free throws, and a NYU forward tossed inthe tying two-pointer. With the score standing at 42 to 42,Bob Mulvihill provided the story-book finish by a neat setshot after the Varsity had used up all but two seconds ofthe remaining time tossing the ball around, and Rochesterwon, just before the gun, with a 44 to 42 score.

--R--

Widow of Trustee Charles A. BrownG;ives I.JOOO Volumes to UniversityA thousand fine books from the library of the late

Charles Albert Brown, '79, and Mrs. Brown have been presented to the Rush Rhees Library, adding to the distinguished list of gifts from these generous friends of theUniversity.

Standard sets of well-known authors make up a large


portion of the gift. Mr. Brown was a devoted lover ofbooks, even in his undergraduate days, and the sets aresumptuously bound, many of them being collector's items.They will .find place in the Treasure Room, the WellesBrown Room, or the stack. In accordance with the termsof the gift, any volumes not of direct use may be disposedof to the best interests of the library.

In 1914 Mr. Brown gave the University his famed collection of literary and historical letters and manuscripts,later making many important additions to the original gift.With the late Francis R. Welles, '75, he planned theWelles-Brown "Browsing Room" in the Rush Rhees Library, and stocked it with many fine books from his ownlibrary. Both served many years as members of the Boardof Trustees of the University.

--R--'

Faculty Members to Amuse AlumnaeAt Leap Year Gathering in CutterAs an escape for the worry-worn housewife, harassed

secretary, and frazzled defense worker, the alumnae haveplanned a "Fun Night" for their next meeting in CutlerUnion on Leap Year Night, February 29. The supper at

PLAN LEAP YEAR PARTY

Bernice Whitman Brugle1'J J25J in cha1'ge of decorations,Ma'rion Booth Wiard, '24, chai1'man of the Prog-ran'] Committee, and D1'. Katherine Koller of the English Department, one of the faettlty members pa1'ticipating in the entertainment, discuss plans fo1' the coming Alumnae "FunNight'J on February 29.

9

six will be followed by a program of skits and faculty andalumnae will share the spotlight. With Dr. Arthur Mayasmaster of ceremonies, the talent scouts have signed upDean Janet H. Clark, Dr. Katherine Koller, Dr. Delos

Canfield, Dr. George Curtis, and Dr. Dexter Perkins. JoannGuggenheimer Schreiner, '38, will be alumnae mistress ofceremonies. Square dancing will follow the program andthere will be tables for bridge in the lounge.

--R--

MEANDERINGSThe old tradition of the sailor who

sailed the seven seas for all of hisadult lifetime without learning toswim is being knocked into small bitsat the University of Rochester. All ofthe V-12 trainees at the River Campusare being given intensive swimminginstruction, and Roman (Speed)Speegle, Varsity swimming coach, saysthat by the end of a year's instructionmost of his pupils will be able to stayafloat for two hours or more.

The Navy, well aware that thousands of American fighting men havebeen drowned in the multiplied amphibious operations of the armedforces, gives swimming a major placein the V-12 physical education program. When the 800 Navy and Marine Corps trainees reported at theRiver Campus last summer, tests disclosed that 130 of the men couldn'tmeet the minimum swimming requirements, which demand the ability topaddle fifty yards. These men wereput in special classes, reporting at th~.

pool five days a week. They weren'tpermitted to do any ~ltt¥ ,~hysical

education work until they had covered that fifty yards in water. Theranks of these tank neophytes haverapidly thinned; now, Speed says, onlya half-dozen or so lads remain in thetank awkward squad.

Swayne P. Goodenough, '13, servedas captain in the field artillery in 1918,and is bewailing the fact that he hasn'tmaintained his skill as a marksman.The other day he tried to slaughter asparrow with a shotgun, missed thebird, and thoroughly perforated atreasured length of pre-war gardenhose hanging in the barn.

10

The Castlebar Road home of Stuart(Red) Hyland, '20, and Thelma Benedict Hyland, '21, was visited by burglars late in December, and a considerable quantity of jewelry was stolen.The aroused police threw out a dragnet to apprehand the robber, and succeeded in enmeshing only one thoroughly innocent alumnus and hisalumna wife.

A few nights after the burglary Carland Virginia Patchen Lauterbach, both'25, who live on the next street to theHylands, started out for an eveningcall, via the Subway. A trifle late, theathletic Lauterbachs raced down SanGabriel Drive at a brisk gallop, headed for the Highland Avenue station.Suddenly a black squad car overtookthem, halting with a squeal of brakesto disgorge a force of policemenarmed with revolvers. Summoned bythe two-way police radio, other carscame racing from various directionsuntil the somewhat confused Lauterbachs were surrounded by a forest ofbluecoats, who demanded that the twogive an account of themselves. Theywere able at last to convince the patrolmen that they were innocent suburbanites and not fleeing"housebreakers,and were permitted to go on-a:medwith a brand-new excuse for beingtardy.

Charles Cole, '25, director of theUniversity's New Bureau, is wellpleased with the manner in which theUniversity has been featured on local,state, and national broadcasts duringthe past few months.

In addition to the "Time for Science" broadcasts, described on Page 3,there have been the following radioappearances for the University:

Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians gavea coast-to-coast Victory Tunes salute tothe University and its V-12 studentson September 18. Fulton Lewis, Jr.,during the Third War Bond Campaign last fall, broadcast from theEastman Theater and described University achievements in research, as described in the October-November issueof THE REVIEW. All but one of thefootball games were on the air fromWHEC, some on a state-wide hook-up.

President Alan Valentine took partin one of the "For This We Fight"programs on the NBC Network.

The Coca-Cola "Spotlight Bands"gave a broadcast over 166 stationsf rom the Palestra on December 21,sending Louis Prima's hot band herefor the program saluting the V-12unit. The band stayed on for two additional hours of dance music, providing a rare holiday treat for the militaryand civilian students, including manyfrom the College for Women.

Frank Silva, of Station WSAY, hasdone an outstanding job lately inbroadcasts of the Rochester basketballgames.

Although the "Time for Science"series is being broadcast only fromWHAM, it has more than a local audience, Charlie says. Since WHAM is aclear-channel station, it can be heardin distant sections of the country. Incidently, the Office of War Information (OWl) has expressed interest inthe series, and has made inquiries asto the availability of recordings forshortwave broadcasts for the edification of American fighting men overseas, and for propaganda purposes.

Beginning her second year as headmistress of Rakha Girls School, Fateh-


garh, U.P. India, Doris E. Crawford,'33, reminisces of her experiencesabroad. "It's as though I were walking through the pages of the NationalGeographic," she writes. "I still gaspwith delight every time I see a wedding procession, a caravan of camels,elephants shuffling along, or a nativebazaar. The frequent religious and social festivals of India cover up temporarily some of the poverty and unhappiness that are present. The warhas brought the cost of living so highthat the common people are havingdifficulty getting enough to eat andmany things we would like are unobtainable.' ,

She tells encouraging news of thestrides in educating the young villagegirls. Continuing her own study inlanguages, she is gradually masteringUrdu and Hindi.

"Fog Magic," a newly publishedchildren's book, has won for its authoress, Julia 1. Sauer, '14, the Fairchild Prize for creative art. The storyof a girl in Nova Scotia, "Fog Magic"was written from material gathered byMiss Sauer in Little Harbor, NovaScotia, where she owns a cottage. Inpresenting the award which is givenannually to the resident of the Rochester area "who is judged to have produced the most meritorious and praiseworthy creation in art, poetry, or literature," Dr. Richard Greene described her work as possessing unusual

distinction, imaginative quality, andcharm.

After her graduation, Miss Sauerstudied at the New York State LibrarySchool and has been affiliated with theRochester Public Library for manyyears, where she is head of the Department of Work with Children.

The honor of being the first American singer ever to make a debut onopening night at the Metropolitan fellrecently to Thelma Altman, EastmanSchool of Music, '41, who appearedas Feodor in "Boris Godounoff," playing opposite Ezio Pinza. Sixty yearsago there was only one Americansinger in the Metropolitan; and now60 per cent of the company is American trained.

Miss Altman, who received her Performer's Certificate from the EastmanSchool Opera Department, will be remembered for her many performancesin the Eastman Theater. After hergraduation she went to New York tocontinue her studies and was in thecast of "Rosalinda." Her contract tothe Metropolitan came as the result ofher performance in the Metropolitanauditions of the air.

Esther Miller, '43, of Reading,Pennsylvania, recently made the headlines of the Associated College Presswhen she was interviewed by itsWashington correspondent as the typical Government interne. One of fiftystudents chosen for training at theNational Institute of Public Affairs in

--R--

Washington, D. c., Esther, a Rochester Prize Scholar and Sociology major, is studying the machinery of government in operation.

The internes followa seven month'scourse which includes frequent visitsto Capital Hill to attend House andSenate committee hearings and to sitin on agency conferences. After thefirst months of orientation, theychoose one particular branch of government in which to concentrate. Directors of agencies, bureaus, and divisions discuss their work at regular lectures and the internes submit progressreports to the Institute.

Albert S. Sherman of Rochester isanother '43 graduate in this groupwhich was recently entertained byMrs. Roosevelt at the White House.Harold Smith of the Budget Bureauand Chief Justice Stone have also entertained the internes.

A feature article in MADAMOISELLEand VOGUE magazines in the samemonth is no small accomplishment,but to Harriet VanHorne, '40, it isjust another assignment in a rapidlyexpanding career. In addition to writing a daily radio chatter column forTHE NEW YORK WORLD TELEGRAM,Harriet interviews most of the visitingscreen and radio celebrities in Manhattan, previews Brodway's plays, andhas appeared on several networkshows. She is also writing a book onher experiences as a newspaper columnist.

* * * MILITARY INTELLIGENCE * * *Here is the latest complete list of

University of Rochester alumni andalumnre, faculty members, and staffwho are in the armed forces and inrelated wartime activities, corrected toFebruary 4, 1944.

Because of the high mobility of themilitary forces at the present time, noattempt has been made to give thecomplete addresses of all those listed.The camp or station is indicated for


persons at present stationed in theUnited States. In general, an APO following a name indicates overseas service, and the initials N. Y. indicate aNew York City APO; S. F. indicatesSan Francisco, and N. O. New Orleans.

If you wish to write to a classmate

or friend} and lack his address} you are

invited to make use of the forwarding

facilities of the Alumni Office. Enclose

the leiter in a stamped} sealed} envelope} on which is written the addressee}s

name and class} and mail} in a lat'gerenvelope} to the Alumni Office. Thelatest available address will be addedand the letter promptly forwarded.

Sixty-seven per cent of the uniformed alumni of the College forMen are commissioned officers, in theArmy, Navy, and Marine Corps, according to an analysis made late in

11

1943 by Charles R. Dalton, '20

alumni secretary.

At that time, there were 729 alumni10 the armed forces - 487 in theArmy, 220 Navy, and 12 Marines.Twelve per cent of these alumni arenon-commissioned officers, 12 per centprivates or seamen; 2 per cent are inofficer candidates' school, and 3 percent in Medical School. Highest Armyrank is held by Major General AlbertW. Waldron, '12. There are fourcolonels, fourteen lieutenant colonels,twenty-one majors, fifty-one captains,and 180 lieutenants. The Navy hastwo alumni captains, James B. Sykes,'17, and George A. Seitz, '18; onecommander, ten lieutenant commanders, eighty-one lieutenants, and ninetythree ensigns.

One of the most difficult tasks handled by the Alumni Office is the listing of addresses for service men.These addresses change at a bewildering rate; on one day recently theoffice made sixty-one revisions in itsmailing list.

A single asterisk (*) indicates thatthe person is deceased; two asterisks(**) that he is listed by the War orNavy Department as missing in action.Three asterisks (* **) precede thenames of those who are prisoners ofwar.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE

FACULTY AND STAFF

Robert Beck USAArmin N. Bender Lt.(jg) USNR, Jacksonville,

Fla.Francis E. Bowman Lt. USNR, Chapel Hill, N.C.Edgar C. Cummings A.S.USNR, Sampson, N. Y.Wilbur 1. Dingwell Lt. USA, Camp Davis, N. C.Jack W. Dunlap Lt. Cmdr. USNR, Washington,

D. C.John A. Hall USNRJ. Donald Harris S/2c USNR, New London,

Conn.Wayne M. Hartwell Sgt. AAF, Gravelly Point,

D. C.George Jones USNRFrances Virginia Keene PEc. WAC, Orlando, Fla.Rebecca R. Keene Pvt. WAC, Fort Devens, Mass.Henry T. Maijgren Lt. (jg) USNR, Washington,

D.C.H. Wilson Micks Lt. USA, APO 4868, N. Y.Walden Moore Capt. USA, Washington, D. C.John W. Pendleton Maj. AAF, APO 520, N. Y.Harmon S. Potter Lt. (jg) USNR, Fleet P.O.,

S. F.George B. Raser Lt. Cmdr. USNR, Fleet P.O.,

N. Y.

12

Harry Rositzke Lt. USA, APO 640, N. Y.Frank P. Smith Capt. AAF, Dayton, O.Glenn Taylor Ens. USNRDavid W. Thompson AAFHulbert W. Tripp Lt.(jg) USNR, Washington,

D.C.Robert M. Vogel Ens. USNR, Boston, Mass.Staring B. Wells Lt. (jg) USNR, Fleet P.O.,

N. Y.Stephen E. Whicher USNR

ALUMNI AND UNDERGRADUATES1892

Montgomery E. Leary Col. USA, Rochester, N.Y.

1906Albert Bowen Col. USA, Camp Maxey, Paris, Tex.

1909E. Harry Gilman Maj. USA, APO 633, N. Y.Abram N. Jones Lt. Col. USA, Rome, N. Y.

1910Milton E. Crouch Capt. RCA, Petawawa, Ont.,

Can.1912

C. Storrs Barrows Maj. AAF, APO 633, N. Y.Albert W. Waldron Maj. Gen. USA, Washing

ton, D. C.1913

Joseph 1. Ernst Lt. Col. USA, APO 927, S. F.

1914N. David Hubbell Cmdr. USNR, Brooklyn, N.Y.Carleton K. Lewis Maj. USA, APO 4215, N. Y.

1915Marion C. Barry Maj. USA, APO 638, N. Y.*Frank J. Little Lt. Col. USA, Rochester, N. Y.

1916Percival W. Gillette Lt. Col. USA, Camp Kil-

mer, N. J.A. Robert Ginsburg Col. USA, Washington, D.C.Dale C. Hall Lt. Col. USA, Washington, D. C.Herbert C. Williamson Lt. Col. AAF, Presque

Isle, Me.1917

Glenn C. Morrow Maj. USA, Washington, D. C.James B. Sykes Capt. USN, Washington, D. C.

1918Edward M. Ogden Capt. AAF, Fort George

Wright, Wash.George A. Seitz Capt. USN, Washington, D. C.Leland Stilwell Col. USA, La Jolla, Calif.

1919Stephen E. Bullock Col. USA, APO 500, S. F.Kenneth B. Keating Lt. Col. USA, APO 432,

N. Y.1920

Monroe Blumenstiel Maj. USA, Edgewood Arsenal, Md.

Cecil B. Hert Maj. USA, White Sulphur Springs,W. Va.

Carlyle B. Newcomb Lt. USNR, Navy 1925, FleetP.O., N. Y.

Dwight C. Paul Lt. Cmdr. USNR, Fleet P.O.,S. F.

W. Vincent Wallace Lt. Cmdr. USNR, Utica,N. Y.

Stanley W. Worthington Capt. USA, New YorkCity

1921John F. Kellogg Maj. USA, Fort Livingston, La.Walter Metcalfe Lt. Cmdr. USNRElwood H. Snider Lt. Col. USA, Edgewood Ar

senal, Md.1923

Nelson J. Crowell Lt. USN, Navy 142, FleetP.O., N. Y.

William H. Dunn Maj. USA, APO 928, S. F.Herbert A. Kuppinger Capt. USA, Fort Devens,

Mass.*Arthur E. Loeser Lt. Cmdr. USNOscar E. Loeser, Jr. Lt. Cmdr. USNR, Moffett

Field, Calif.Roswell R. Marshall

Dr. John S. Roach, Fort Devens, Mass.Clarence Shepard Capt. AAF, Miami Beach, Fla.George Weber, Jr. Sgt. USA, Pyote, Tex.Harlow B. Wheeler USA, Fort George G. Meade,

Md.1924

Leo H. East Lt. AAF, Salina, Kan.Charles 1. Fairman Lt. USA, Rochester, N. Y.Henry R. Jacobsen Lt. USNRLeMoyne C. Kelly Lt. Cmdr. USNR, Fleet P.O.,

S. F.P. Frederick Metildi Lt. Cmdr. USNR, San Diego,

Calif.Adrian J. O'Kane Lt. USNR, New York CityGeoffrey Sargent Lt. Col. USA, APO 230, N. Y.Howard A. Stape. New York CityJohn A. Sullivan Lt. USNR, Fairport, N. Y.Alfred Weeks Lt. USNR, Mamaroneck, N. Y.

1925George R. Lavine Maj. USA, APO 518, N. Y.George H. O'Kane Lt. Cmdr. USNR, New York

CityJohn K. Shuster Sgt. USMCR, Columbia, S. C.

1926Benjamin H. Balser Maj. USA, Mitchel Field,

N. Y.Philip J. Barnes Capt. AAF, APO 520, N. Y.Kenneth W. Hinds Lt. USNR, Fleet P.O., N. Y.Carl Payne Lt. AAF, Olive, Calif.David H. Shearer Pvt. USAHarold 1. Suttle Lt. Col. USA, APO 925, S. F.1. Dean Walker USNR, Rochester, N. Y.

1927Harold V. Acker Capt. USA, Lawson Hosp., At·

lanta, Ga.Robert K. Bailey Sp(W) USNR, Portland, Me.Ralph S. Bates 2nd Lt. AAF, Eglin Field, Fla.Justin J. Doyle 1st Lt. USAPaul E. Emerson A/S USNR, Sampson, N. Y.Bernard Feurer Lt. USNR, Livermore, Calif.Orrin Greenberg Capt. USA, Camp Livingston, La.William J. Levine 1st Lt. AAFHerbert Marth USA, Los Angeles, Calif.Edward J. Moress Capt. USA, Selman Field, La.Alexander Petrilli Lt. USNR, Air Base, Pasco,

Wash.Dr. George H. Reed USA, Pine Bluff, Ark.Charles Rosenblum USA, Sacketts Harbor, N. Y.John Shannon Capt. USA, LeGarde Hosp., New

Orleans, La.Edward P. Smith, Jr. Sgt. USMC, Washington,

D.C.Anastase E. Statius Pvt. USA, Camp Crowder, Mo.George W. Stone, Jr. Lt.(jg) USNR, New York

CityWalter H. Taylor Lt. USA, APO 638, N. Y.

1928Dr. Harold C. Bonner AAF, Amarillo, Tex.James G. DeLaVergne Lt. Col. USA, Camp Polk,

La.Emanuel Edman Lt.Kenneth C. Fisher M/Sgt. USA, APO 230, N. Y.Donald A. Garman Lt. USA, Camp Livingston, La.Arthur H. Moehlman Maj. USA, Washington,

D.C.Sanford W. Pendleton USA, Camp Peary, Va.Robert W. Percy Lt. USNR, Fleet P.O., S. F.John 1. Pulvino Capt. AAF, Geiger Field, Wash.Henry Ross Lt. Col. AAF, West Point, N. Y.Phillip M. Van de Venter Lt. AAF

1929Carl B. Alden Capt. AAF, Fort Benning, Ga.Clark Baker Pvt. USA, Camp Gordon, Ga.Leonard E. Branchen C Sp. USNR, Anacostia,

D. C.Edward P. Doyle Lt. USNR, New York CityDavid P. Richardson Lt. USAWilliam B. Turney Lt. USNR

1930John W. Barrett Lt. USA, Boston, Mass.Richard W. Collamer S2c. USNR, Astoria, Ore.


**Walter T. Enright Pfe. AAF.Leo F. Gilman Pfe. USA, New York CityT. Edward Hall Lt. USA, APO 761, N. Y.Robert 1. Hood S/Sgt. USA, Camp McCain, Miss.Robert F. Knight Lt. USA, APO 796, N. Y.Robert H. Peckham Lt. Cmdr. USNR, Pensacola,

Fla.Lucius Powell Capt. USA, APO 634, N. Y.Charles 1. Resler Lt. USNRLyndon H. Thatcher Capt. USA, Brooklyn N. Y.

1931

Eugene H. BeHage Lt. (jg) USNRKarl B. Benkwith Lt. USNR, Camp Allen, Va.Peter J. Braal Lt. USNR, Washington, D. C.Robert S. Burrows Pvt. USA, Fort Riley, Kan.John H. Donoghue Lt. Col. USA, Washington,

D. C.George T. Drojarski Lt. USAMichael J. Gerbasi Capt. USA, Fort McPherson,

Ga.Otto C. Hahn Pvt. USAGeorge P. Heckel Lt. USNR, Navy 93, Fleet

P. a., N. Y.Louis N. Kerstein Maj. USA, APO 924, S. F.Burdette H. Koop Capt. USA, Camp Livingston,

La.Gerald McGuire Capt. USAJoseph E. McNett A.S. USNR, Sampson, N. Y.Arthur P. Reed, Jr. Pvt. USAJoseph S. Rippey Ens. USNR, Fleet P. a., S. F.David S. Rubin Pfe. AAF, Lincoln, Neb.Homer A. Turpin Lt.(jg) USNRDana A. Weeks Lt. USNR, New River, N. C.Alan R. Wile Lt. USNRLindsey Williamson Lt. Cmdr. USNR, Fleet P. a.,

N. Y.

1932

Ralph A. Arnold Capt. USA, APO 4909, N. Y.George F. Bantleon Capt. USA, San Antonio, Tex.Walter B. Couch T/5 USA, Fort Sam Houston,

Tex.idney Feyder Capt. USA, APO 3284, S. F.

Herman O. Fiocca Lt. AAF, Fort Logan, Colo.Emanuel Goldberg Cpl. USA, APO 189, 1. A.Fred H. Gowen Capt. AAF, Washington, D. C.Leigh S. Greenfield Capt. AAF, APO 528, N. Y.***Gordon K. Lambert Lt. (jg) USNWilliam 1. Madden Capt. USA, Camp Campbell,

Ky.John W. Martin Pvt. USA, Camp Robinson, Ark.Harold A. Monnat Cpl. USA, Fort Lawton, Wash.Joseph Morrissey Capt. USA, APO, N. Y.Fred R. Myers Lt. AAF, Marfa Field, Tex.Carl F. Paul Lt. Cmdr. USNR, Washington, D.C.Max H. Presberg Capt. USA, Nichols Hosp.,

Louisville, Ky.Julius Rock Capt. USA, Camp Atterbury, Ind.Milton 1. Shurr USAHervey J. St. Helens T/Sgt. USA, APO 711, S. F.Albert H. Thomas Ens. USNR, Fleet P. a., N.Y.Stanley R. Townsend Lt. (jg) USNRWalter H. Wright 2nd Lt. USA

1933

Armin N. Bender Lt. (jg) USNR, Jacksonville,Fla.

Samuel P. Brim Lt. USAElmer 1. Brown Capt. USA, Hilton Village, Va.Clifton 1. Darling 1st Lt. USA, APO 261, 1. A.Charles E. Day Maj. USAJohn E. Eishold Lt.(jg) USNR, Princeton, N. J.Robert S. Fancy T/5 USA, Camp Forrest, Tenn.Donald R. Farmen Lt. USA, Dayton, O.Donald S. Frost Ens. USNR, Navy 120, Fleet

P. a., N. Y.Richard W. Gardner Lt. (jg) USNR, Washing

ton, D. C.Clyde M. Gridley USA, Jacksonville, Fla.Harold W. Grosselfinger Capt. USA, Fort Eustis,

Va.Morris Hamburg 2nd Lt. USA


Robert B. Hoffman Capt. AAFMax Kaplan Maj. USA, APO 180, 1. A.Michael M. Karlene Capt. USA, APO 524, N.Y.Alden H. Livingston 2nd Lt. USA, Camp Stewart,

Ga.John M. McConnell Lt.(jg) USNR, Navy 131,

Fleet P. a., S. F.William J. Morgan Lt. USA, APO 887 (055),

N. Y.Porter M. Ramsey Lt. (jg) USNRHoward 1. Reed Lt. USAPhillip O. Schwartz 2nd Lt. USA, Ephrate, Wash.Morris J. Shapiro Capt. USA, APO 758, N. Y.Edward S. Stahlbrodt Cpl. USA, APO 520, N. Y.Edgar B. Vermilya Cpl. USA, Camp Gordon, Ga.Leander H. Walker Lt. (jg) USNR, Patuxent

River, Md.Ward R. Whipple 1st Lt. USA, APO 813, N. Y.

1934

Herman S. Alpert Lt. USA, Como, Miss.A. Buell Arnold Ens. USNRGrover C. Bradstreet Ens. USNREdward T. Callahan Lt. (jg) USNR, c/o Fleet

P. a., N. Y.Stanley Cornish Lt. (jg) USNR, Fleet P. a., S.F.A. Emerson Creore Ens. USNR, Washington,

D. C.Richard A. Deane Lt. USA, Washington, D. C.Edward W. DeAoun USAAnthony D. Dividio 2nd Lt. USA, La Jolla, Calif.Scott Donaldson Lt. AAF, Washington, D. C.Leonard D. Field S/Sgt. USA, Memphis, Tenn.James B. Forbes, Jr. Ens. USNR, Norfolk, Va.Charles Furtherer Capt. AAFWebster Goodhue Lt. Cmdr. USNR, Arlington,

Va.E. Cleveland Grinnell Cpl. USA, Camp Sibert,

Ala.Alden G. Herrick Pvt. USA, Fort Leonard Wood,

Mo.Maurice F. King Maj. USA, Washington, D. C.Hugh J. Knapp Lt. USA, Fort Monmouth, N. J.George F. Leader 2nd Lt. AAF, Marfa, Tex.George C. Maloney Lt. (jg) USNR, Washington,

D. C.Paul E. McNamara Lt. USAFrancis W. Miller Cpl. AAF, Warner Robins, Ga.Grantier Neville Cadet USCG, New London,

Conn.Bernard E. O'Reilly Lt. USA, APO 938, S. F.William Orwen T/Sgt. USA, Camp Stewart, Ga.Harold S. Rand Cpl. USA, APO, Miami, Fla.Leonard Salisbury Lt. USA, Camp Rucker, Ala.Lawrence Schooler Lt. USA, APO, Miami, Fla.Samuel C. ShoolmanBernard P. Soehner Maj. AAF, San Antonio, Tex.Gordon Stewart Capt. USA, Chevy Chase, Md.Dr. Irwin H. Stolzer USA, Camp Campbell, Ky.Kenneth 1. Tanger, T/Sgt. USA, Cam'p Pickett, Va.Louis J. Teall Pvt. USA, Albany, N. Y.Richard U. Wilson Sgt. USA, APO 528, N. Y.

1935

Ernest 1. Aponte Lt. USA, Granite City, Ill.Howard W. Bartlett MM.Merlyn A. Bissell Capt. USA, APO 77, 1. A.Dr. Arthur W. Bohne, Fort Meade, Md.Robert W. Bunting Ens. USNRLucius 1. Button 1st Lt. USA, Camp White, are.J. Francis Canny Ens. USNR, Little Creek, Va.Halsey S. Carey 1st Lt. AAF, APO 637, N. Y.Charles S. Craig Pfe. USA, Ardmore, Okla.Homer S. Davey Pvt. USAFrederick E. Ewing 1st Lt. USA, APO 466, N. Y.Edward R. Ford Capt. AAF, Mitchel Field, N. Y.Wesley Grant, 1st Lt. USA, Muroc, Calif.Robert E. Harris Lt. (jg) USNREric B. Insley USA, Columbus, O..Paul K. Lemassena Lt.(jg) USNR, Fleet P. a.,

S. F.Julian 1. Lowell Ens. USNR

Frederick B. Mears Lt. USA, APO 502, S. F.Kenneth P. McConnell 1st Lt. USA, Camp Adair,

are.Howard Mulholland Lt. USA, Miami Beach, Fla.Anthony J. Murabito Lt. AAF, Independence, Kan.Leslie D. Norton AAFCharles E. Passage T/3 USA, APO 512, N. Y.Morse Peckham 1st Sgt. USA, Boston, Mass.Abram Pinsky, 1st Lt. USA, Fort Jackson, S. C.Thomas G. Presutti Sgt. USA, APO 512, N. Y.Robert H. Reddick 1st Lt. USAEarl Rubens Ens. USNRPaul G. Schade Lt. USA, Scribner, Neb.Karl A. Schwartz, Jr. Lt. (jg) USNRHoward N. Smalley Maj. USA, Camp Howze, Tex.Paul E. Smith Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O., N. Y.Howard A. Spindler Lt. (jg) USNR, Fleet P. a.,

N. Y.Samuel t. Steele Lt. AAF, APO 7368, S. F.Charles W. Sutton Pfe. USA, Fort Custer, Mich.Ralph E. Wersinger Ens. USNR, Fleet P. a., N.Y.Raymond J. White 2nd Lt. USA, Rochester, N.Y.Sherry K. Wood Pvt. USA, Fort McClellan, Ala.

1936

John 1. Alhart Capt. USA, APO 469, N. Y.Jack E. Bartash 1st Lt. USA, APO 3, N. Y.J. Henry Brinker Lt. (jg) USNR, Fleet P. a., S.F.John W. Corris Lt. USNR, Washington, D. C.Kenneth M. Coyne Lt.(jg) USNR, Fleet P. a.,

S. F.Dr. Joseph B. CramerJohn R. Dale Lt. USNR, Cherry Point, N. C.Robert Derby Pvt. USA, APO 961, S. F.George C. Dick Ens. USNR, Princeton, N. J.Richard M. Dunn USATheodore Elliott Lt. USA, APO 183, 1. A.Charles F. Finley Lt. USA, Camp Pickett, Va.Henry W. Fogarty Lt. USA, Camp Polk, La.Samuel B. Foster Ens. USNRDean Freiday Ph.M.fc DSNR, Fleet P. a., SeattleHarold A. Friedman Lt. USNR, Fleet P. 0., S. F.Paul W. Gilbert 2nd Lt. AAF, Chanute Field, Ill.Lowell Goodhue Lt.(jg) USNR, Fleet P. a., S. F.Charles N. Griffiths 2nd Lt. USA, Cambridge,

Mass.Rupert A. Havill Lt.(jg) USNR, Boston, Mass.Gordon C. Harris S/Sgt. AAF, Pyote, Texas.Alanson Higbie Capt. USA, Camp Chaffee, Ark.William V. Hoffman Ens. USNRJoseph J. Iannaccone Sgt. USA, APO 634, N. Y.Joseph 1. Izzo Capt. USA, Fort Sam Houston,

TexasWillard C. Jackson Lt. USNR, Washington, D. C.Fordham 1. Johnson Capt. AAF, New Orleans,

La.-George J. Knapp Lt. USA, Fort Meade, Md.William Knapp Lt. USNR, Floyd Bennett Field,

N. Y.Robert Kochenthal 1st Lt. USA, Fort H. G.

Wright, N. Y.Willard F. Leusch T/5 USA, Burlington, N. J.Henry G. Lyon Lt. USA, Camp Forrest, Tenn.Donald Macdonald Pvt. USA, Washington, D. C.George T. Malley Lt.(jg) USNR, Fleet P. a.,

S. F.Joseph c. Mannella Cpl. USA, Transfer, Pa.Charles F. Mason Capt. USA, APO 700, N. Y.John A. McCulley Pvt. USA, Fort Ord, Calif.Stuart M. Meech S. K2e. USNR, Fleet P. a.,

Key West, Fla.Wilbur F. Meyerhoff Maj. USMC, Fleet P. a.,

S. F.J. Gormly Miller Pvt. USA, Washington, D. C.]osepp J. Mira Capt. USA, Jefferson Barracks, Mo.Arthur G. Mountain Lt. USA, Stockton Field,

Calif.John B. Munson Lt. USA, Pine Camp, N. Y.George C. Newton Cpl. USA, APO 2158, 1. A.Henry 1. Parker Pvt. USAEdmund C. Potter Lt. USA, APO 444, Camp

Campbell, Ky.

13

Charles J. Quilter Maj. USMC, Fleet P.O., S. F.Spaulding Rogers Lt. USA, Camp Edwards, Mass.Donald M. Schwartz Lt.Robert B. Shetterly Lt. AAF, Centerville, O.Paul F. Sigl Lt.(jg) USNRIrvin E. Simon USAWillard C. Smith Ens. USNRJohn M. Stevenson Lt.(jg) USNR, Fleet P.O.,

S. F.Harry M. Taillie 2nd Lt. USA, APO 9153, N. Y.Philip H. Tierney USA, APO 700, N. Y.Herbert 1. Tindall Lt.(jg) USNR, Fleet P.O.,

N. Y.Oscar Turk Sgt. USA, Camp Cooke, Calif.Edward W. Weingartner Cpl. USACharles F. Wicks Lt. USA, Camp Swift, Tex.

1937

Robert S. Babcock Ens. USNR, Wellesley, Mass.J. George Bantel 1st Lt. AAF, APO 882, N. Y.Donald R. Barber Cpl. USA, Fort Bragg, N. C.Joseph E. Barnes Capt. USA, APO 185, 1. A.Benjamin J. Beach Maj. USMCR, Fleet P.O.,

S. F.Whitfield J. Benjamin Lt. USA, Pine Camp, N. Y.Donald W. Berry Sgt. USA, New York CityLeonard C. Buyse Ens. USNR, Ithaca, N. Y.Richard 1. Callahan Capt. USA, APO 610, N. Y.John C. Carpenter Cpl. USA, Fort Dix, N. J.John S. Clark Ens. USNRRichard E. Contryman Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O.,

S. F.W. Douglas Cook Lt. USNR, Fleet P.O., N. Y.George E. Cox Lt. USNR, Fleet P.O., S. F.John H. Craft Lt. USNR, Fleet P.O., S. F.Charles T. Crandall Capt. USA, Camp Blanding,

Fla.Roger F. Crane 1st Lt. USAXavier D. D'Ambrosio Pvt. USA, APO 942,

SeattleGeorge S. Day Lt. (jg) USNR, Subchaser Trng.

Center, Miami, Fla.John F. H. DeLange S.K3/c USCG, Key West,

Fla.Darwin G. Erdle Lt. USA, Camp Robinson, Ark.Philip F. Fisher Lt. AAF, Selman Field, La.Arnold 1. Form A.S. USNRRobert Giddings Lt. AAF, APO 759, N. Y .Morton S. Goldstein Lt. USA, Hot Springs, Ark.Wayne 1. Gorton 2nd Lt. USAEdwin W. Hammond Lt. USNR, Fleet P.O., N. Y.Abe A. Hollander Lt. USA, Fort Eustis, Va.Chester S. Holcombe Pvt. USAElmer J. Keller Sgt. USA, APO 502, S. F.Ralph A. Kelly Lt.James J. LeClare Lt. (jg) USNR, Washington,

D. C.Edward H. Leighten Ens. USNR, Fort Schuyler,

N. Y.Robert W. Maher 1st Lt. USA, APO 520, N. Y.Donald S. Meech Lt. AAF, APO 12472-C, N. Y.Gilbert Meltzer 2nd Lt. USA, Fort Knox, Ky.Garson Merimsky Cpl. USA, Camp Murphy, Fla.Frederick C. Moll Capt. USA, APO 762, N. Y.William H. Moll Ens. USNR, Algiers Navy Yard,

New Orleans, La.Isono James Motta 1st Lt. USA, A.S.C. Trng.

Center, Fresno, Calif.Elmer Myers Maj. USMCEdward J. Palmer Lt.(jg) USNR, Fleet P.O.,

N. Y.Edward Parkin 1st Lt. USA, APO 922, S. F.Frank Perego Capt. AAFHarold C. Perry Pvt. USA, Fort Monmouth, N. J.Peter J. Prozeller Ens. USNR, Key West, Ela.Herbert R. RitzhauptMilton J. Schiffrin Lt. AAFSamuel J. Spagnolo Sgt. USA, Ann Arbor, Mich.Edward O. Stephany Capt. USMCSamuel S. Stratton Lt.(jg) USNR, Fleet P.O.,

S. F.Leonard Swett Ens. USNR, FIllet P.O., S. F.

14

Francis B. Tracy Lt. USA, Camp Howze, Tex.James F. Walters Capt. AAFEdward H. Walworth, Jr. Lt. USA, \Xfashington,

D. C.Robert T. Williams Capt. USA, APO 638, N. Y.John Woolford USAGerald Zornow 2nd Lt. USA

1938

Meyer R. Achter Lt. AAF, Las Vegas, Nev.Norman J. Ashenburg Ens. USNR, Norfolk, Va.Franklin O. Baer 1st Lt. USA, Eglin Field, Fla.Raymond 1. Beeler Sgt. USA, APO 700, N. Y.William R. Bergan S/Sgt. USA, Fort Benning,

Ga.Robert C. Brinker Lt.(jg) USNR, Fleet P.O.,

N. Y.William P. Buxton Capt. USA, Fort Hancock,

N. J.Robert Cantrick W.O. USA, Fort Benning, Ga.Philetus M. Chamberlain Lt.(jg) USNR, Miami,

Fla.Daniel C. Cohen Ens. USNRGeorge W. Corner Lt. USA, Baltimore, Md.Dudley T. Cornish 2nd Lt. USAPhilip M. Davies Sgt. USA, AFO 501, S. F.Richard C. Dickinson Capt. USA, APO 635, N. Y.Robert E. Dickinson Lt. L'SA, Fort Taylor, Fla.Donald B. DuBois US'" Fort Washington, Md.Randall M. Dubois Lt. USNR, Fleet P.O., N. Y.Frank 1. Foote Cpl. USA, APO 633, N. Y.Albert E. Gilbert Capt. USA, Camp Butner, N. C.Thomas B. Griffith Lt. USA, Camp Adair, Ore.Francis A. Groves, Jr. Maj. USA, APO 832, N. O.Arthur 1. Haskins Lt. (jg) USNR, Detroit, Mich.Marvin M. JacobsteinWilliam M. Jackson Lt.(jg) USNRRobert H. Kaley A/C AAF, EI Paso, Tex.Richard W. Kinney S/Sgt. USA, Camp Sibert,

Ala.John G. MacNaughton Pvt. AAF, Pampa, Tex.Paul H. Menig Lt. USA, Newark, N. J.Daniel Metzdorf Lt. AAF, Lowry Field, Denver,

Colo.Kenneth R. Miller Lt. AAF, Pocatello, IdahoRichard A. Olson Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O., S. F.Frederick Peiffer Cpl. AAF, APO 637, N. Y.Karl Pilger Lt. USA, Salt Lake City, UtahHarmon S. Potter Lt.(jg) USNR, Fleet P.O.,

S. F.Frederick 1. Price Pfe. USA, APO 709, S. F.Oren G. Quick S/Sgt. USA, APO 668, N. Y.Robert C. RichWilliam W. Robertson Lt. USA, Salt Lake City,

UtahWylie S. Robson Ens. USNR, Burlingame, Calif.George H. Schreiner Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O.,

S. F.Elbert Scrantom Lt. USA, Fort Sheri~an, Ill.James O. Shetterly Lt.(jg) USNR, Fleet P.O.,

S. F.Charles R. Sias Lt.(jg) USNR, Fleet P.O., Nor-

folk, Va.Roger D. Skinner 2nd Lt. USAAlbert W. Stoffel 2nd Lt. AAF, APO 9100, N. Y.Harmon V. Strong Capt. USA, APO 633, N. Y.Clyde T. Sutton, Jr. Capt. USA, Greenville, Pa.Dr. Jack E. Thomas, Drew Field, Fla.M. Eugene Van Nostrand, Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.Ross G. Weller Lt. USA, Nashville, Tenn.Roy A. Wemett AAF, Arcadia, Fla.Munro Will Cpl. USA, Camp Livingston, La.Ransford B. Wilson Lt. AAF

1939

Frank W. Archibald Capt. USA, in EnglandWalter E. Bond PvL USA, Camp Wheeler, Ga.Keirn C. Brown S/Sgt. USALorron G. Caryl Ens. USNR, Washington, D. C.Hubert J. Cohen Capt." USA, Camp Rucker, Ala.Robert W. Cordwell 1st Lt. USA, Feming, N. M.David G. Decker 1st Lt. USA, APO 9128, S. F.

Lewis H. Delany Pvt. USA, Camp Claiborne, La.Clayton DeMers Sgt. USA, APO 251, N. Y.Darwin K. Dunning Lt. USA, Fort Custer, Mich.Frank 1. Gliottone Lt. USNR, Fleet P.O., S. F.Myron W. Greene III Pvt. USA, Camp Sutton,

N. C.John Haruk 1st Lt. USA, Camp White, Ore.Elliot B. Hayner Cpl. USA, APO 961, S. F.William Heindl 1st Lt. USA, APO 885, N. Y.Thomas G. Hildebrandt USA, Winston-Salem,

N. C.Arthur E. Jones Lt. USA, Camp Davis, N. C.Robert O. Kahse SK 3/c USNR, Portsmouth, N.H.Albert D. Kaiser, Jr. Lt. AAF, Greensboro, N. C.George R. Kaiser Capt. AAF, APO 634, N. Y.William E. Keegan Pvt. AAF, Pierre, S. D.Henry F. Klein USA, Fort McClellan, Ala.Joseph Kline Pvt. USA, APO 861, N. Y.Carl J. Kujawski USA, Alamagorda, N. M.G. Prescott Lane 1st Lt. USA, San Antonio, Tex.Robert P. Larson Lt. USNRRaymond D. Lewis Lt. USA, APO 836, N. O.Frank H. Lloyd Cpl. USA, Camp Stewart, Ga.Leo A. MacSweeney Capt. USMC, Camp Elliott,

Calif.William 1. Madden Pvt. USA, APO 45, N. Y.Carl Maier Lt. USA, Dayton, O.Lansing McDowell 2nd Lt. USAEdward F. Mee Lt.(jg) USNR, Newport, R. 1.C. Burton Newman Lt.(jg) USNR, Fleet P.O.,

N. Y.Herman C. Nowack, Jr. 1st Lt. USA, Newark,

N. J.Carroll W. Potter, Jr. Cpl. USA, Camp Pickett,

Va.Michael Privitera Y2c USNR, Davisville, R. 1.Newcomb Prozeller Lt.(jg) USNR, Fleet P.O.,

S. F.Robert W. Rugg Pfe. USA, Washington, D. C.Sherry C. Simmons Lt. USA, APO 965, S. F.J. Alden Snell, Jr. Ens. USNR, Grosse Ile, Mich.Craig M. Smith Pvt. USA, Presque Isle, Me.Walter W. Stugis Lt. (jg) USNR, Tulsa, Okla.Raymond A. Taylor Sgt. USA, APO 862, N. Y.Robert Van Auken Cpl. USA, APO 649, N. Y.Harold Wakefield Lt. USA, APO 836, N. O.Harold W. Weissenburg Lt. USA, Peterson Field,

Colo.James R. Wells Lt. (jg) USNR, Fleet P.O., S. F.Gordon K. Wright Cpl. USA, APO 503, S. F.Arthur C. Zoller Pvt. USA, APO 32, S. F.*Robert H. Zwierschke Ens. USNR

1940

August J. Bardo A/C AAF, Selman Field, La.John Bishop 2nd Lt. USA, APO 827, N. O.Robert Boucher W. O. AAFAllen M. Brewer Lt. USA, Columbus, O.Louis V. Chapman Sgt. USA, Camp Shelby, Miss.Norman R. Cole Lt. USCG, Banana River, Fla.Robert Collett 2nd Lt. USA, El Paso, Tex.John C. Curtin Lt. USA, APO 634, N. Y.Rodger E. Davis AAF, Wright Field, O.Alfred M. Decker Pfe. USA, U. of R. School of

MedicineJames P. Eksten Sgt. USA, APO 34, N. Y.Jack Elder USACharles C. Foster Lt. USNR, Fleet P.O., S. F.John F. Fox Lt.(jg) USNR, Fleet P.O., N. Y.Harold Frost Lt. USA, APO 508, N. Y.Vernon Gebbie 1st Lt. USARobert 1. Glaser Cpl. AAF, Turner Field, Ga.Paul Goverts Lt. AAF, Tyndall Field, Fla.Harry M. Grace Pvt. AAF, Greensboro, N. C.1. Gordon Grinnell Ens. USNR, Fort William,

Ont., Can.Robert T. Hall Maj. AAF, Cochran Field, Ga.* * *W ilbor H. Hooker Lt. USAWilliam H. Hoot Lt. (jg) USNR, Fleet P.O.,

N.Y.Anthony J. Izzo Pfe. USA, U. of R. School of

Medicine


Frank Jenkins Lt. AAF, Santa Ana, Calif.Milton Karchefsky Lt. USA, APO 700, N. Y.Lambert Kaspers Ens. USNR, Cambridge, Mass.William G. Kastner Capt. USA, Camp Brecken-

ridge, Ky.Ralph H. Kellogg USNR, Cleveland, O.David Kelsey 1st Lt. USA, Camp Stewart, Ga.John D. Kistler Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O., N. Y.Eugene J. Knapp Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O., S. F.George Leighten 1st Lt. USA, Selman Field, La.Vincent F. Lisanti Capt. USAGeorge Lufkin Sgt. USA, APO 884, N. Y.Louis C. Nosco A/C USNRJohn D. MacMillan Pvt. USAArthur D. Madden SK3c USNR, Sampson, N. Y.Frederick J. Martin A.S. USNR, U. of R. School

of MedicineAlbert G. Mattera Lt.(jg) USNR, Fleet P.O., S. F.Samuel A. Meyer SIc USNR, San Diego, Calif.James E. Minges T/5 USA, APO 635, N. Y.Thomas E. Pammenter 1st Lt. USADouglas H. Parks Cpl. USA, APO 523, N. Y.Walter C. Paul Cpl. USMC, Fleet P.O., N. Y.Robert F. Paviour Lt. AAF, Carlsbad, N. M.Charles C. Perry Pfc. AAF, Jackson, Miss.Lester A. Peterson 2nd Lt. USA, Camp Breckin-

ridge, Ky.Thomas C. Pryor Ens. USNRLloyd Z. Purvin Lt. USA, Camp Hood, Tex.Robert W. Schuler Pfc. USA, Culver City, Calif.A. Albert Shapiro Ens. USNR, Wellesley, Mass.Donald R. Spear Sgt. AAFEdwin C. Sproc Lt. (jg) USNRCharles J. Stauber Capt. USA, Camp Bowie, Tex.Charles E. Steinberg Lt. AAF, Abilene, Tex.Philip A. St. George T 14 USA, Aberdeen Proving

Grounds, Md.Harold J. Stiles Pfc. AAF, APO 528, N. Y.Davis J. Stolzar Ens. USNRMaurice A. Straub Ens. USNRPaul Suter USCG, Highland Park, Mich.

herwin H. Terry Pfc. USA, Salt Lake City, UtahHarry K. Tindall Sgt. USA, State College, Pa.Randall Tobutt Sgt. USA, APO 462, Minneapolis,

Minn.Lynn B. Todd SISgt. AAF, Seymour Johnson

Field, N. C.Robert Tucker Maj. USMCR, Jacksonville, Fla.Marshall E. Tyler Lt. AAF, Madras, Ore.Norman Wall Lt. USA, Camp Edwards, Mass.Wilbur H. Wright Pfc. AAF, Buckley Field, Colo.John A. Wyckoff Lt. USA, Camp Gordon, Ga.John E. Zimmerman AAF, Lafayette, La.

1941

A. John Alexander Pvt. USARobert F. Barnes SISgt. USARalph M. Bishop Lt. USAGifford Beach Pvt. USA**James H. Bellingham 1st Lt. AAFArthur 1. Blimm 2nd Lt. USA, Camp Lee, Va.Guy A. Bondi SISgt. USA, APO 464, N. Y.Carlton F. Bown, Jr. Lt. AAF, Bowman Field, Ky.Elmer F. Brooks Lt. USMC, clo Fleet P.O., S. F.Edward C. Brown Pvt. AAF, Greensboro, N. C.Alfred 1. Bush Ens. USNR, Pensacola, Fla.John Buyck Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O., N. Y.Charles W. Caccamise Pfc. USA, U. of R. School

of MedicineJohn W. Castle 2nd Lt. USA, Drew Field, Fla.Emerson Chapin T/5 USA, Camp Rucker, Ala.

herman S. Cohen Lt. USA, Chicago, Ill.Fordyce V. Cowing Lt. USA, Camp San Luis

Obispo, Calif.John M. DeMallie Ens. USNR, Camp Polk, La.Marsh Eckhardt Ens. USN, Fleet P.O., S. F.Roger W. Erskine Lt.(jg) USNR, Fleet P.O.,

. Y.


Cyrus Falconer Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O., S. F.Selden B. Fisher P. O. USNR, New York CityRobert A. Foulds 1st Lt. USA, APO 464, N. Y.Lawrence B. Friar Pfc. USAJohn R. Geary Pfc. USA, U. of R. School of

MedicineWilliam B. Harison Cpl. USA, Camp Polk, La.Chester A. Haug A.S., USNR, U. of R. School

of MedicineJames H. Heilbrunn Pfc. AAF, Lowry Field, Colo.Richard T. Kennedy Lt. USA, APO 251, N. Y.Gilbert P. Lane Sgt. AAF, APO 884, N. Y.Sumner P. Lapp Capt. AAFWilliam H. Liesenbein Pvt. USAJohn H. Manhold Ens. USNRDonald J. Malcolm Lt. USA, New Haven, Conn.Patrick J. Meagher Lt. AAF, overseasBruce Meulendyke, Lt. USNCharles H. Miller Cpl. AAF, Miami Beach, Fla.Donald Miller Ens. USNR, Miami, Fla.George R. Miller USA, Genesee Hosp., Rochester,

N. Y. .Arthur J. Mirkin Lt.(jg) USNR, Norman, Okla.George M. Mullen Lt(jg) USNRWillard B. Munson Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O., N.Y.Fred A. Newhall Pvt. USA, APO 713, S. F.Arnold P. Nicosia A.S. USNR*Donald T. O'Keefe Ens. USNR*Franklin R. Parske Ens. USNRMilton Pearlman Cpl. USA, APO 501, S. F.James M. Perkins Pvt. USA, APO 668, N. Y.Raymond C. Perkins 2nd Lt. USACharles F. Post A.S. USNR, U. of R. School of

MedicineRobert E. Puffer Sgt. USA, Drew Field, Fla.William M. Reid Sp(P)2c USNR, Anacostia, D.C.John F. Reinhard Capt. AAF, Patterson Field, O.Robert Riggs Lt. USA, Philadelphia, Pa.Josiah Sand Pvt. AAF, APO 466, N. Y.William R. Saunders Lt. USA, APO 953, S. F.Willard C. Schmidt A.S. USNR, U. of R. School

of MedicineWilliam J. Schnacky A/C AAF, Grand Rapids,

Mich.Barton 1. Searle SISgt AAF, Miami Beach, Fla.David N. Sederquist 2nd Lt. AAF, Hondo, Tex.Howard S. Shapiro USABen Shimberg T ISgt. AAF, Miami Beach, Fla.William H. Smith Pfc. USA, U. of R. School of

MedicineRobert J. Springer Capt. USA, Camp Berkeley, Tex.David W. Stewart 1st Lt. USA, Greenville, Pa.Carlos J. Stolbrand Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O., S. F.Peter Stranges Ens. USNRFranklin T. Sweet Capt. USARichard E. Walker Pfc. USA, Ann Arbor, Mich.Raymond H. Weisler Lt. USNR, Fleet P.O., S. F.Julian 1. Weller Lt. USA, Hunter Field, Ga.Walter H. Witzel Cpl. USA, APO 505, N. Y .•Richard S. Woods Lt.(jg) USNR, Fleet P.O.,

S. F.Charles F. Wray Cpl. USA, Warrenton, Va.William E. Wyllie Pvt. USACharles R. Young Sgt. USA, Sheffield, Ala.

1942

Melvin F. Anderson T ISgt. USA, Shenango, Pa.B. Wesley Andrew Pfc. USA, Syracuse, N. Y.Alfred H. Baker Cpl. AAF, Camp Polk, La.John P. Baumer Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O., S. F.Alfred D. Becker A/C AAF, Maxwell Field, Ala.Donald R. Behrens A/C AAF, Santa Ana, Calif.Floyd E. Bliven Pfc. USA, U. of R. School of

MedicineRobert Blum FlO AAF, APO 650, N. Y.James Bradley Lt. USA, APO 44, Fort Lewis,

Wash.Franklyn T. Brayer A.S. USNR, U. of R. School

of MedicineWilliam J. Bruckel Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O., S. F.

PaulL. Burke Lt. AAF, Drew Field, Fla.Philip Chenoweth Pvt. USA, ASTU, Morgantown,

W. Va.Martin G. Cramer A/C AAF, Fort Myer, Fla.E. R. Ames Curchin Pvt. USA, APO 960, S. F.Russell E. Davis Cpl. USA, Fort Ontario, N. Y.George R. Darcy Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O., N. Y.Frank C. DeChristopher Pfc. ASTU, Brooklyn,

N. Y.Ernest F. Dukes Lt. AAF, Blythe, Calif.Douglas 1. Emond F/Lt. RCAF, Ottawa, Ont.,

Can.Robert Erickson Ens. USNR, Notre Dame, Ind.Robert 1. Fritschel Lt. AAF, Gardner Field, Calif.Frederick Gehlmann Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O.,

N. Y.Donald J. Giesler USA, Camp Lee, Va.John W. Gilligan Lt. AAF, Greenville, S. C.Charles N. Gleason AAF, Lafayette, La.Robert Glerum Ens. USNR, Memphis, Tenn.Roy W. Goetzman Pfe. AAF, March Field, Calif.Sidney Goldberg Lt. AAF, Morris Field, N. C.Donald Groff Pfc. USARobert Gurney Sgt. USA, ASTU, St. Louis, Mo.Louis R. Guzzetta Ens. USNRRobert M. Hammond Cpl. AAF, Randolph Field,

Tex.Jack J. Hanna A/C AAFAlfred B. Harrott AAF, San Marcos, Tex.*Allen J. Haupenthal 2nd Lt. AAFBlair A. Hellebush 1st Sgt. USA, Camp Murphy,

Fla.Donald R. Hodgman Pfc. USA, Fort Meade, Md.Fred S. Jensen Lt. (jg) USNR, Fleet Marine P.O.,

S. F.Douglas Jones Lt. (jg) USNRJohn R. Kaley Cpl. USAAlvin D. Keene Ens. USNRS. Peter Kelly 2nd Lt. AAF, Myrtle Beach, S. C.Randall A. Kenyon 2nd Lt. USMC, Cherry Point,

N. C.Donald R. Lewis Lt. AAF, APO 520, N. Y.Lawrence W. Linderbery A. S., U. of R. School

of MedicineDonald S. MacLeod Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O.,

S. F.Roy E. Maurer Ens. USNRDavid Michael AAF, Lafayette, La.Walter J. Moore Ens. USNRJohn Newell T15 USA, Springfield, Mo.Douglas R. Nicholson Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O.,

N. Y.John 1. O'Brien Pvt. USA, Camp Bowie, Tex.Frank A. Okey Pvt. USA, Camp Barkeley, Tex.Arthur P. Pope Sgt. USA, APO 4953, S. F.Philip Price Lt. USACharles Ransom Pvt. USA, Washington, D. C.Eugene F. Richner Cpl. AAF, Dalhart, Tex.Paul C. Rohver C.Sp. (A) USNR, Sampson, N. Y.John V. Roby A/C AAF, Keesler Field, Miss.William T. Rudman Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O.,

N. Y.Robert F. Reiff Cpl. AAF, Salinas, Calif.Frederick F. Sabey 1st Lt. USA, APO 615, N. Y.Marshall Salvaggio AC, Cherry Point, N. C.William Sandow Lt. AAF, New Orleans, La.Robert A. Scheck Sgt. USA, ASTU, Kansas State

CollegeRichard C. Sheldon Lt. (jg) USNR

Charles J. Smith Pvt. USA, Aberdeen ProvingGrounds, Md.

Robert P. Smith Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O., N. Y.Traian Stoianovich Pfc. USA, Camp Ritchie, Md.Vay Stonebraker Lt. USA, Chicago, Ill.Roger Swett Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O., N. Y.Robert S. Taylor Mid'n. USNR, Chicago, Ill.James B. Terry Lt. USA, APO 230, N. Y.Frank B. Tenny SISgt. USA, Washington, D. C.Gerald Thoman Ens. USNRNewton E. Thomas Ens. USCG, Fleet P.O., S. F .

15

John Tobey Lt. USA, Fort Riley, Kan.Victor P. Totah A.S. USNR, U. of R. School of

MedicineEdward 1. Valentine A.S. USNR, Buffalo, N. Y.John P. Vaeth Lt. AAF, Hendricks Field, Fla.John Wellington 2nd Lt. AAF, Fort McIntosh,

Tex.Theodore R. Whitney Ens. USNR, Fort Lauder

dale, Fla.Kenneth H. Wobbecke Pvt. USA, Aberdeen Prov-

ing Grounds, Md.Robert A. Woods Ens. USNR, Jacksonville, Fla.Richard G. Wyland Lt. USA, APO 865, N. Y.Mendell H. Yanowitch AIC AAF, Tuscaloosa,

Ala.

1943

Lee T. Adams Ens. USNROgden Ross Adams 1st Lt. USA, APO 487, N. Y.Alexander D. Allen Lt. AAF, APO 520, N. Y.Burton G. Andreas Lt. USA, Fort Dix, N. J.David S. Baldwin Pfe. USA, U. of R. School of

MedicineRichard Baldwin Pvt. AAFHarry 1. Barrett Ens. USNR, Boston, Mass.William Baxter Ens. USNRVictor M. Becker Cpl. USA, APO, N. Y.Charles A. Bergerson AIC AAF, Chicago, Ill.H. Robert Bird Ens. USNR, Norfolk, Va.Stuart B. Bolger Pvt. USMCJames H. Brown Ens. USNRThomas F. Cannon Lt. USMCR, Camp Pendleton,

Calif.John W. Carpenter Pvt. USA, Camp Shelby, Miss.Edward H. Clark Ens. USNR, Solomons, Md.Martin S. Cohen Ens. USNR, Fleeet P.O., S. F.Clarence V. Costello Lt. (jg) USNR, Hutchinson,

Kan.Lowell R. Cumming Cpl. USA, Camp Grant, Ill.Albert O. Daniels A.S. USNR, U. of R. School ot

MedicineJohn DeMers Sgt. USA, APO 637, N. Y.Edward DeRoo Pvt. USA, ASTP, Amherst, Mass.William Donoghue Pfe. USA, APO 9083, N. Y.Richard E. Fang Lt. AAF, Mather Field, Calif.John F. Faulkner Pfe. AAF, Sioux Falls, S.D.John C. Fiorica Pfe. AAF, Sioux Falls, S. D.Bernard J. Flaherty Lt. USA, APO 508, N. Y.Donald A. Forsyth Ens. USNR, Norfolk, Va.John F. Forsyth Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O., S. F.George C. Gillette Ens. USNR, Oakland, Calif.Lawrence C. Harris Pvt. AAF, Keesler Field,

Miss.Herbert E. Hart Pvt. USA, APO 627, N. Y.Robert E. Howe Cpl. USAClare W. Johnson A.S. USNR, U. of R. School of

MedicineHenry P. Kehrer PEe. USA, ASTU, Cambridge,

Mass.Gordon H. Kester Ens. USNR, Miami, Fla.Myron W. Klein Pvt. USA, ASTU, Lincoln, Neb.Barton W. Knapp Cpl. USA, ASTP, Madison,

Wis.Richard T. Kramer Ens. USNR, Annapolis, Md.Herbert A. Lautz Pfe. USA, U. of R. School of

MedicineOtto C. Layer Cpl. USA, McClellan Field, Calif.Edward W. Maher Pfe. AAF, Gainesville, Tex.Robert E. Marks Ens. USNR, Charleston, S. C.Walter H. May Ens. USNR, Navy 115, Fleet

P.O., N. Y.Ellis Medvin USAWalter Menegazzi Pfe. USA, Camp McCoy, Wis.Gerald D. Meyer Ens. USNR, Cambridge, Mass.Thomas B. Mooney Ens. USNRWalter T. Newman Ens. USNR, Miami, Fla.Robert H. Patchen Pvt. USA, Sheppard Field,

Tex.Robert 1. Pekarsky Pfc. USA, ASTP, Cleveland, O.Roy J. Philipp Pfe. USA, U. of R. School of

Medicine

16

Robert Plass Pvt. USA, Fort Slocum, N. Y.Johnson Potter Ens. USNR, Miami, Fla.George Rentoumis Ens. USNR, Houston, Tex.David Robinson MMPhilip H. Rogers Ens. US RHans Schiff 2nd Lt. USA, Camp Maxey, Tex.Edward Schongalla Lt. U MCR, Camp Lejeune,

N.C.Richard B. Secrest Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O., S. F.William Stepka 2nd Lt. AAF, Boca Raton, Fla.John W. Tarbox Lt. AAF, San Antonio, Tex.Norman Thomas Ens. USNR, New Orleans, La.George Trombetta AIC AAF, Curtis Field, Tex.Henry Vyverberg Pvt. USA, Winter Park, Fla.William A. Wheeler Pfe. USA, Vancouver, Wash.George Williams Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O., S. F.James 1. Wood Ens. USNR, Houston, Tex.Robert E. Yanowitch USA, ASTP, Newark, Del.William R. Yates Ens. USNR, Cambridge, Mass.Ralph W. Zecher Ens. USNRMa:rshall Zinter AIC AAF, Blytheville, Ark.Arthur Zwierschke Pvt. ASTU, Fargo, N. D.

1944

Alan Y. Austin AIC AAF, Spence Field, Ga.S. Howard Bacon Mid·n. USNR, Columbia Univ.,

N. Y.Lloyd Baker Pvt. USA, ASTP, Champaign, Ill.Richard J. Baroody AIC AAF, Hondo, Tex.John A. Baynes Pvt. USA, Camp Wheeler, Ga.James R. Beall AIC AAF, Hondo, Tex.Arthur E. Brown Lt. AAF, Garden City, Kan.Robert E. Brunner AIS AAF, Tulsa, Okla.William C. Caccamise Pfe. USA, U. of R. School

of MedicineWilliam Carnahan AviS AAF, San Antonio, Tex.Duane B. Carr Cpl. USA, ASTU, Orono, Me.John W. Cashman Pfe. USA, ASTP, Chicago, Ill.Arthur B. Chapin Pvt. USA, Fort Jackson, S. C.Carlos A. Chapman AIC AAF, Malden, Mo.John B. Cherry Sgt. USA, Fort Bliss, Tex.Franklin R. Clapper Lt. AAF, Fort Monmouth,

N. J,Stanley J,Cohen Pfe. USA, U. of R. School of

MedicineRichard T. Cook Pvt. USARobert S. Day Pvt. USA, APO 15062, N. Y.Carmino Dimassimo Pfe. USA, Buffalo, N. Y.Michael A. Falzone Pvt. USAStuart Ferguson Sp(P)2c USNR, Anacostia, D. C.William B. Forsyth A.S. USNR, U. of R. School

of MedicineJacob E. Gair AIC AAF, San Antonio, Tex.William T. Gay Pvt. AAF, Drew Field, Fla.Allan A. Gilman Pfe. USA, ASTU, A. & M. Col-

lege, Tex.Horace Gioia A.S. USNR, Buffalo, N. Y.Charles R. Gowen Lt. AAF, Oklahoma City, Okla.Frederick J. Halik PEe. USA, Buffalo, N. Y.John G. Hamilton A.S. USNR, U. of R. School

of Medicine I

Warren T. Heard AIC USNR, Corpus Christi, Tex.William C. Henion Cpl. AAF, Dunnellon, Fla.Robert Hoe S2c USNR, University of RochesterJohn E. Horn A.S. USNR, University of RochesterRupert S. Huntington Sgt. USAHenry W. Jankowiak Pfe. USA, Buffalo, N. Y.John M. Keil AIC AAF, Ellington Field, Tex.John H. Kennell A.S. USNR, U. of R. School of

MedicineFrancis M. Kelly Pvt. USA, Camp Ritchie, Md.John A. King A.S. USNR, U. of R. School of

MedicineDonald R. Koerner A.S. USNR, U. of R. School

of MedicineC. Richard Kriebel AIC AAF, N.Y.U., N. Y.Edward Langhans AIC AAF, Cochran Field, Ga.Robert Laurer Pvt. USA, Rollins College, Fla.Norbert E. Linhof AIC AAF, Maxwell Field, Ala.Joseph J, Lipper Pvt. USA, APO 15130, S. F.

Armon H. Livermore Pvt. USARobert E. Marks Ens. USNR, Charleston, S. C.Gordon C. McCowan Pvt. USA, Fort Knox, Ky.Gordon F. Morrison Sgt. USA, ASTU, Amherst,

Mass.James J. Murphy Ens. USNAS, Fort Lauderdale,

Fla.Robert F. Nettnin Pvt. AAF, Jefferson Barracks,

Mo.Robert A. Neumer AIC AAF, Ellington Field,

Tex.Victor Noel Lt. USA, Arlington, Va.William R. Nolan PEe. AAF, Princeton, N. J.Richard J. Nowak A.S. USNR, U. of R. School

of MedicinePhillip H. Perkins Pvt. AAF, Nashville, Tenn.John G. Phillips Pvt. USMCRLeland H. Rayson A.S. USNRHarold Schiffrin Pvt. USAJohn W. Simpson AIC AAF, Cochran Field, Ga.Robert 1. Skiles Pvt. AAF, Sheppard Field, Tex.Francis M: Skultety Pfe. USA, U. of R. School

of MedicineWilliam 1. Smeltz A.S. USNRRaymon E. Speth Pfe. USA, Warrenton, Pa.Edwin R. Stewart Lt. AAF, Blytheville, Ark.C. William Tayler Pvt. USAGregory Thomas Mid'n. USNRRobert F. Varney S2c USNR, Washington, D. C.Stephen P. Walker A.S. USNRFrederick A. Wiedman USA, Camp Wolters, Tex.Stanley Zolnier Pvt. AAF, ASTP, Grinnell, la.

1945

Edward C. Akerly Pvt. USA, Camp Hale, Colo.FrankF.Allen A.S. USNR, UniversityofRocnesterJohn M. Baird A.S. USNR, University of Roch-

esterIrving Baybutt A.S. USNR, U. of R. School of

MedicineRobert Billett AIC AAF, Jones Field, Tex.Stanley H. Bloom AIC USA, ASTU, Pasadena,

Calif.Richard Bowllan Mid'n. USNR, Annapolis, Md.Burton 1. Brown F.C3c USNR, Boston, Mass.Thomas Burden Pvt. USAEarle E. Coleman A.S. USNR, University of

RochesterJohn R. Conway Pvt. USA, Chicago, Ill.Robert D. Cowing Pvt. USAW. Marshall Cross Pvt. USA, Camp Fannin, Tex.Robert Currie Pvt. AAF, Chicago, Ill.Charles R. Daggs Cadet NYSMA, Fort Schuyler,

N. Y.Gordon E. Davis AIC AAF, Hondo, Tex.Robert D. DeVitt AIC AAF, Winfield, Kan.Warren E. Duerr Pfe. USA, AS't'U, Cambridge,

Mass.John F. Dunlap Pvt. USARobert 1. Eastman Pvt. USAAlfred Feinman Pvt. USA, ASTP, Washington,

D. C.Robert J. Ferris Lt. USMCAS, Goleta, Calif.Robert S. Filsinger Pfe. USA, Scott Field, Ill.David Fitzelle A.S. USNR, University of Roch-

esterMelvin D. Fleisher Pvt. USA, ASTU, Stillwater,

Okla.Wilbur Flesch A.S. USNR, University of RochesterArthur Frackenpohl AIC USA, Auburn, Ala.Seymour Friedman 2nd Lt. USAEdward D. Fuoco A.S. USNR, University of

RochesterElwood W. Geisinger Pvt. USA, Camp Upton,

N. Y.Arnold W. Gietz PIO RCAF, in EnglandNorman Gross Pvt. USAPaul B. Hanks AIS AAF, Oshkosh, Wis.Charles Harrington Pvt. USA, C.C.N.Y., N. Y.George F. Harris Pvt. USA, APO 15062, N. Y.George G. Hart, AIC AAF, Winfield, Kan.


Robert F. Hause A.S. USNR, University ofRochester

Munro K. Haynes Pfc. USA, ASTP, Auburn, Ala.Charles H. Hoke A.S. USNR, University of

RochesterDav)d A. Howe Y2c USNR Fleet P.O., N. Y.David e. Hubbell Ph. M.2c USNR, Norman,

Okla.Robert Huddle, Georgetown Univ., Washington,

D.e.Gerard T. Hurley Pvt. USA, Camp Wheeler, Ga.Stephen A. Jones Pvt. USA, Winter Park, Fla.Arthur Kauffman Pvt. 'USARobert Koprowski Pvt. USA, Aberdeen Proving

Grounds, Md.Jerome E. Korpeck A.S. USNR, University of

RochesterEugene Kurtz Pvt. USAJohn G. Laird Cpl. AAF, Boston, Mass.Max Landsman Pvt. USA, ASTP, Washington,

Pa.Charles J. Lee Pvt. USAJoseph Leininger Pfc. USA, Ontario, Calif.Robert K. Lohwater AIC AAF, Monroe, La.Richard S. Love Pvt. USA, ASTP, Clemson Col·

lege, S. e.Paul Ludwig ACR, Colby College, Me.Jack H. Mandwell Pvt. USA, Fort Custer, Mich.Charles H. Miller Pvt. USMCR, University of

RochesterRobert E. Moore Pvt. USARobert J. Murphy Pfc. USA, Camp Davis, N. e.Andrew H. Neilly Pvt. USACharles S. Ness Pvt. USAHarry O'Neill Pvt. USA, APO 961, S. F.Sol Orden Pfc. USA, ASTP, College Park, Md.Dean H. Parker A.S. USNR, University of Roch-

esterRalph E. PetersenRobert M. Platt Pvt. USMCR, University of Roch

esterS. Albert Pozzanghera Pvt. USAClarence D. Rambert A.S. USNR, University of

RochesterJ. Foster Rex, USNR, Annapolis, Md.Warren Richardson AIC USNR, Peru, Ind.Donald Sand Pvt. USA, Fort Lawton, Wash.George E. Schaefer Pvt. USAPaul F. Schmidt Pfc. USA, ASTU, Blacksburg,

Va.Leonard Schneller AIC USA, Chanute Field, Ill.Harold J. Schott Pvt. USARobert J. Scott Pvt. AAF, Bethlehem, Pa.Manson Scull Pvt. USAJames 1. Secrest Pvt. USA, A.S.T.U., St. Louis,

Mo.Myron S. Silver USNACSDonald W. Spratt A.S. USNR, University of

RochesterJoseph Stauffer A.S. USNRHerbert e. Strohson A.S. USNR, University of

RochesterRoger Tengwall AIC AAF, N.Y.U., New York

Cityteven Tichansky A.M.M. 3c USNRAS, Alameda,

Calif.Franklyn E. Walter Pfc. USA, ASTP, Auburn,

Ala.David H. Walworth Pvt. USA, ASTU, St. Louis,

Mo.Thomas 1. Wheeler Pvt. USA, Berkeley College,

Conn.Theodore e. Widder AIC AAF, Dorr Field, Fla.Douglas H. Wilson A.S. USNR

1946

Robert H. Arvin Pfc. AAF, New Haven, Conn.K. Donald Aumick Pvt. USA, ASTU, Stillwater,

Okla.John W. Baldwin Pvt. USA, ASTU, Washing

ton, D. e.Jeremy T. Ball A.S. US R, Great Lakes, Ill.


S. Trevor Barker A.A. USNR, University ofRochester

Donald Beach Pfc. USA, Fort McClellan, Ala.Dean e. Becke~ Pvt. USA, Camp Wheeler, Ga.Murray Beckerman Pvt. USA, Miami, Fla.Neal S. Bellos Pvt. USAPaul Benham A.S. USNR, University of Roch-

esterDominic Bronte S2c USNR, Portsmouth, Va.Leon J. Brown Pvt. USARobert Brown Pvt. AAFEdwa:fd J. Butrim A.S. USNR, University of

RochesterJoseph Cally Pvt. USADudley D. Campbell A.S. USNR, University of

RochesterHarold R. Carlson Pfc. USA, ASTU, Lubbock,

Tex.Robert E. Claudius AIC AAF, Shaw Field, S. e.Donald Clough Cpl. USA, Nashville, Tenn.Ernest Crewdson A.S. USNR, University of

RochesterWilson H. DaBoll Pvt. USA, Camp Wheeler, Ga.Wilfred J. Dailey Pvt. USMCR, University of

RochesterWilliam F. Davidson AvlC AAF, Stamford, Tex.Pierce B. Day Pvt. AAF, Bowdoin College, Me.Byron W. Dean AIC USNRAS, Glenview, Ill.Robert G. Dean Pvt. USAMichael DiBiase Pvt. USAWilliam Dieter Pvt. AAFJohn Dinse Pvt. USAFrank J. Dowd AIC USA, Muncie, Ind.Victor F. DiStefano Pvt. USAWilliam Easton Pvt. ASTRP, Princeton, N. J.Walter A. Elling Pvt. USA, Fort Lewis, Wash.Jack Fassett Pvt. AAF, Ithaca, N. Y.Alphonse J. FazioJohn Figueras Pvt. USAJack 1. Frank USNRJames D. Freiert Pvt. USA, Camp Wheeler, Ga.Wallace Garate Pvt. USAJoseph Gastel AAFJohn D. Gell Pvt. USABasil F. Harrison A.S. USNR, University of

RochesterCharles Heffer Pvt. USAWilliam E. Helfrich A.S. USNR, University of

RochesterHoward Hendershott Pvt. AAF, Scott Field, Ill.Richard Henty A.S. USNR, University of RochesterHoward Hoesterey AvlC AAF, Maxwell Field,

Ala.e. David Hollenbeck Pvt. USA, Springfield, Mo.Frank Howd S2c USNR, Newport, R. I.Richard Hudson A.S. USNR, University of Roch-

esterDavid e. Hughey Pvt. USA, Fort Eustis, Va.Alan R. Hurst Pvt. AAF, Greensboro, N. e.Dan Isaacson Pvt. AAF, Clinton, N. Y.James E. Jackson Pvt. USA, ASTU, St. Bonaven

ture, N. Y.Robert J. Kanka CpI. USA, Fort Sam Houston,

Tex.Douglas Kent Aer. M.3c USNR, Richmond, Fla.John Kintigh A.S. USNR, University of RochesterLeo Krolak Pvt. USABruce Lansdale A.S. USNR, University of Roch

esterNorman Levin A.S. USNR, University of Roch·

esterAnthony Liotta AvlC USAHenry A. Martin A.S. USNR, University of Roch

esterEdward Mason A.S. USNR, University of Roch-

esterRoy D. Miller Pvt. USAHelmut Onusseit AIC AAF, Cochran Field, Ga.Robert T. Page AIC AAF, N. Y. U., New York

CityJames M. Pecora

Ermete E. Pierleoni Pvt. USA, Fort McClellan,Ala.

Harry Pinsky Pvt. USARay Rapp Pvt. AAF, Granville, O.Mortimer A. Reed AIC AAF, Marianna, Fla.George W. Rich Pvt. AAF, Drew Field, Fla.Howard S. Rupert AIC AAF, Jackson, Miss.Paul 1. Ryan A.S. USNR, University of Roch-

esterEdwin Savlov A.S. USNR, University of Roch

esterJames J. Schaefer AIC AAF, Maxwell Field, Ala.Donald E. Scheuch AIC AAF, Ellington Field,

Tex. 'Robert E. Schotz Pvt. USA, ASTP, Auburn, Ala.Marvin J. Schroeder Pvt. USA, Fort Niagara,

N. Y.' ,John C. Scobell Pvt. USA, Fort Knox, Ky.Gordon Shillinglaw A.S. USNR, University of

RochesterHenry Shur AIC AAF, Jackson, Tenn.Harry B. Smart Pvt. USAHarwood Spaulding A.S. USNR, Ithaca, N. Y.Alan T. Stout Pfc. AAF, Harvard, Neb.Robert M. Stroman A.S. USNR, University of

RochesterRobert 1. Tucker Pvt. USA, ASTP, Pasadena,

Calif.Vance B. Van Alstyne AIC AAF, Malden, Mo.Theodore F. Van Zandt A.S. USNR, University

of RochesterRobert Wegman AvlC AAF, Maxwell Field, Ala.David Whalen Pvt. USA, ASTU, Charleston, S. e.Grosvenor Wich Pvt. USAPeter Willems Pfc. AAF, Harvard, Neb.Walter Yaude AIC AAF, Dorr FieJ ... Fla.

1947

Louis R. Epstein Pvt. USA, ASTRP, Pittsburgh,Pa.

Frederick G. Ostendorf Pvt. USA, ASTP, FortBenning, Ga.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE

FACULTY AND STAFF ENGAGED INWAR ACTIVITIES OTHER THAN

MILlTARY SERVICE

Sidney W. Barnes, University of CaliforniaRaymond V. Bowers, Selective Service, W>llsh·

ington, D. e.Sterling Callisen, War Dept., Washington, D. e.Donald Charles, M.L T. -Lee A. DuBridge, M.LT.William E. Dunkman, O.P.A., Washtngton, D.e.John W. Green, USA Ordnance, Aberdeen, Md.Frederick Hovde, Washington, D. e.William E. Kappauf, U.S.N.T.S., Ft. Lauderdale,

Fla. -Robert E. Marshak, National Research Council,

CanadaJoseph B. Platt, M.LT.Henry D. Sheldon, Jr., Census Bureau, Washing

ton, D. e.Quentin D. Singewald, U.S. Embassy, Columbia,

S.A.Karl U. Smith, N.D.R.e., Camp Murphy, Fla.Stanley N. VanVoorhis, M.LT.Winston Walters, Washington, D. e.Victor S. Weisskopf, Santa Fe, N. M.

ALUMNI

Robert K. Bailey, '27 Navy Relief Society, Portland, Maine

Frank e. Leach, '29 American Red CrossWilliam R. Murlin, '33 U.S. Public Health

ServiceGordon M. Ridenour, '20 American Red Cross

athaniel G. West, '07 USO, Geneva, N. Y.

ALUMNI OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL

1930

Ray G. Daggs Lt. Col. USA, Dallas, Tex.

17

1933Irvin G. McChesney Lt. USNR, Barberton, O.Stanley B. Peters Lt. USNR, Bronx, N. Y.

1935James H. Green 2nd Lt. USA, Fort Monmouth,

N. J.Irving Guttenberg USA, APO 181, 1. A.

1937John M. Cairns Pvt. USA

1938Perley G. Nutting Lt. USNR, Washington, D. C.

1939Wlliam D. Cran.dall Lt. (jg) USNR, Sampson,

N. Y.Walter J. Keen Lt. (jg) USNRJames V. Neel USA, U. of R. School of Medicine

1940Irvin J. Belasco Lt. USA, Camp Sibert, Ala.Willard B. Farnham 1st Lt. USA, Fort Meade,

Md.Ernest A. Pinson 1st Lt. AAF, Wright Field, O.Nelson T. Spratt 2nd Lt. USA, Barksdale Field,

La.1941

Charles H. Dawson 1st Lt. USA, Fort McPherson,Ga.

Robert H. Driver Capt. USA, Camp Forrest, Tenn.Matthew W. Gaffney Ens. USNRWard 1. Hamilton Maj. USA, APO 955, S. F.Russell C. Mallatt 1st Lt. USA, Edgewood Arsen-

al, Md.Charles Shagass P/O RCAF, Belleville, Ont., Can.

1942Donald Fairbairn Lt. RCA, Kingston, Ont., Can.Franklin W. Heggeness A/C USA, North Fargo,

N. D.Reginald F. Krause Lt. USA, Barksdale Field, La.John P. Lambooy Capt. USA, Camp Wallace, Tex.Fred Stone Pfc. USMCR, Parris Island, S. C.Lester E. Tokars Pfe. USA, Atlanta, Ga.David T. Wilder S/Sgt. AAF, APO 606, Miami,

Fla.James A. Wilson Ens. USNR, Brooklyn, N. Y.

EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSICFACULTY AND STAFF

Edwin Vance Beach S2c USNR, Camp Peary, Va.Joseph Fortuna Sgt. USA, College Park, Md.Wallace Gray Cpl. USA, Fort Niagara, N. Y.Donald Macdonald USA, Washington, D. C.

ALUMNI AND UNDERGRADUATES

1927Clyde Morse Ph. M.3c USNR, Camp Elliott, Calif.

1928Alfred Perrot Pvt. AAF

1929Donald 1. Bolger Lt. USA, APO 874, N. Y.

1930H. Mansfield Lane Sp3c(W) USNR, Lido Beach,

N. Y.1931

William J. Cupp Cpl. USA, Fort Jackson, S. C.Armat DuHart USA, Fort Belvoir, Va.Squire Haskin Lt. USA, Fort Eustis, Va.Robert HuEstader W.O. USAEvans Lantz USNR, Washington, D. C.Russell Taylor Lt. USA, Camp Savage, Minn.

1932Nathan Emanuel Cpl. USA, Fort Monmouth, N.J.John Gross Lt. USNR, Cambridge, Mass.James W. McBride Lt. USA, APO 635, N. Y.

1933Jean C. Musick Mus.1c USCG, Government Is

land, Calif.W. Harold Van Slyke USNR, Great Lakes, Ill.

1934Gail Kubik Pvt. AAF, Culver City, Calif.

18

Frank Prough T/Sgt. USA, Fort Ord, Calif.C. Benjamin Scammell Lt. USA, Fort Monmouth,

N. J.Frederick Tooley PEe. AAF, Luke Field, Ariz.

1935John Barrows AAF, Bolling Field, D. C.Roger Boardman Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O., N. Y.George Brown AAF, Selman Field, La.William Campbell C.W.O. USA, Washington,

D. C.Russell DanburgJoseph Fortuna Sgt. USA, College Park, Md.Peter Hansen Splc USNR, Kingsville, Tex.Clifford Julstrom W.O. USA, Fort Sheridan, Ill.Theodore J. L'Ange Pvt. USA, APO 502, S. F.Gordon Pulis AAF, Bolling Field, D. C.

1936Clark Brody AAF, Stewart Field, N. Y.Eugene Dimond Pvt. USA, Washington, D. C.Charles Gigante USNR, Washington, D. C.Charles Hillary Greybeck SIc USNR, Staten Is-

land, N. Y.Kent Kennan CpJ. AAF, Randolph Field, Tex.Herman Moss Lt. USA, Camp Edwards, Mass.Milton Steinhardt Cpl. USA, Juneau, AlaskaArthur Whittemore Slc USNR, New York CityStanley Wilson USA, Camp Edwards, Mass.

1937Vincent Capasso Sgt. USANorman Herzberg Mus.1c USCG, New London,

Conn.Robert Isele USMCR, Washington, D. C.Leonard Kahn Cpl. USA, Newport News, Va.Donald Macdonald Pvt. USA, Washington, D. C.Frank May USA, Camp Knight, Calif.Donald Menz T/Sgt USA, Fort Sam Houston, Tex.Joshua Missal W.O. AAF, Tyndall Field, Fla.Oliver Nixon Lt. USA, Roswell, N. M.Paul Peterson Sp3c(W) USNR, Williamsburg, Va.Morris Poaster Cpl. USA, Fort Knox, Ky.Ralph C. Rozzi Lt. USA, APO 467, N. Y.Parker Taylor Pfc. AAF, Buckley Field, Colo.Bernhardt Tiede Lt. USA, Dayton, O.Robert F. Weiss Lt. USA, Camp Breckenridge, Ky.Alan Wells USA, Newport News, Va.Rudolph O. Wendt Pvt. USA, Fort George Meade,

Md.Burton P. Whitney Pvt. USA, Fort Riley, Kan.Frederick Woltman Pvt. USAFred Woolston S/Sgt. USA, APO 534, N. Y.

1938Charles D. Arnold AAF, Greensboro, N. C.Edward J. Babcock Sgt. USA, APO 634, N. Y.Charles R. Berry Cpl. AAF, Truax Field, Wis.Edwin D. Danfelt Lt. AAF, March Field, Calif.Donald Course Pfc. AAF, Major's Field, Tex.Richard Darrohn CpJ. AAF, Reno, Nev.Homer Keller W.O. AAF, Drew Field, Fla.Fred Kimball 2nd Lt. USA, Camp Campbell, Ky.Jack Lowe Slc USNR, New York CityJohn McGrosso USA, APO 10,019, N. Y.Robert Ottman USA, Camp Shelby, Miss.Harlan Rogers Pvt. USA, Staten Island, N. Y.Louis Saverino USMCR, Washington, D. C.Gerald Vogt USA, Scott Field, Ill.Robert Warner AAF, Chanute Field, Ill.Orville WilsonJohn Zaumeyer W.O. USA, Mitchell Field, Wis.

1939Raymond Bailey AAF, Selfridge Field, Mich.Edwin Vance Beach S2c USNR, Camp Peary, Va.James Beckwith USALoren B. Crawford USA, APO 446, Nashville,

Tenn.Dubert E. Dennis USNRAB, Norman, Okla.Edwin Feller Pvt. USA, Washington, D. C.Ralph S. Gibbs S/Sgt. USA, APO 634, N. Y.George Kelver S/Sgt. USA, Camp McCoy, Wis.Elmer D. Meacham AAF, Truax Field, Wis.Elliot Morgenstern AAF, Bolling Field, D. C.Robert Olson Lt. USA, Front Royal, Va.

Fred D. Peter Lt. USA, APO 929, S. F.Ted Peterson W.O. AAF, Flora, Miss.Aaron Pratt Sgt. AAF, Homestead, Fla.Mervin S. Snider W.O.J,G., AAF, Mather Field,

Calif.Henry W. Stewart Lt. USA, Lexington, Va.Litchard Toland T/Sgt. USA, Pine Camp, N. Y.Robert Ward USA, Fort Ord, Calif.Fred Werle, Plattsburg, N. Y.George Yaeger Lt. AAF, APO 9378, N. Y.Wynn York W.O., Camp Beale, Calif.

1940Victor Bartulis 2nd Lt. USAJoseph Boland USNR, San Diego, Calif.Benjamin Cleveland Lt. USAHollis Dakin 1st Lt. USA, APO 9043, N. Y.Glen 1. Dallin Sgt. USA, APO 512, N. Y.Byron Darnell Lt. Sebring, Fla.Eugene DeWitte USA, Childress, Tex.Curtis Dumary AAF, Yuma, Ariz.Irwin Eisenberg PEe. AAF, Jefferson Barracks, Mo.Howard Halgedahl CpJ. AAF, Bolling Field, D. C.Frank Hruby Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O., S. F.Clement Hutchinson Cpl. USA, San Luis Obispo,

Calif.Richard Joiner PEe. USMCR, Washington, D. C.Robert Kadarauch USMCR, Washington, D. C.Ulysses Kay Mus.1c USNR, Quonset Point, R. 1.John Kinyon AAF, Gulfport Field, Miss.William Kirkpatrick W.O. AAF, Stout Field, Ind.Arthur Kufel Pvt. USARobert Marstellar USNR, San Diego, Calif.Mac Morgan Sgt. USA, APO 4672, S. F.Louis O. Nelson PEe. USA, Dallas, Tex.Stafford Newhall Y2c USNR, Fleet P.O., S. F.Manuel Newman AAFArthur B. Nicholson Lt. AAF, APO 812, N. Y.Jesse Nordhagen AAF, March Field, Calif.William Osseck Pfc. USA, APO 534, N. Y.William Owen Y3c USNRHarry ParkerRodney Peterson USA, Camp Edwards, Mass.Lester Remsen USMCR, Washington, D. C.Milton Sandel Pfe. USA, Flora, Miss.Forrest Sanders Ens. USNR, Bunker Hill, Ind.Earl Schuster USMCR, Washington, D. C.Milton Shetler Sgt. USA, Fort Devens, Mass.John T. Venettozzi C.W.O. USA, Camp Machall,

N. C.Alfred Vorherr Pvt. USA, APO 942, Seattle, Wash.

1941

George Adams S/Sgt. AAF, APO 951, S. F.Clifford Amero AAF, Bradley Field, Conn.Miles Barnes Ens. USNRMelvin Bartell Lt. USA, Atlanta, Ga.Joseph Bein Lt. USA, APO 761, N. Y.Gordon Binkerd USNR, St. Louis, Mo.Lauritz Bjorlie USNR, Corpus Christi, Tex.Edwin Blanchard CpJ. USA, Washington, D. C.Martin Burton Cpl. USA, Great Bend, Kan.Alexander Courage AAF, Gardner Field, Calif.Donald Engle Cpl. USA, Fort Monmouth, N. J.Harlan E. Flora USA, Camp Lee, Va.William Graves W.O. AAF, Ardmore, Okla.Wallace Gray Cpl. USA, Fort Niagara, N. Y.Roy Houser Pfc. AAF, Chanute Field, Ill.T. Scott Huston, Jr. A.M.M. 2c USNR, Pasco,

Wash.Walter Johnson USA, Camp Croft, S. C.Richard E. Kuehnel Sgt. USA, Camp Upton, N.Y.Millard Laing W. O. USA, Texarkana, Tex.Frank G. LaMaster Lt.Milton Lieberman CpJ. USACharles A. Lutton Lt. AAF, APO 627, N. Y.Frank Mainous W. O. USAAlfio Micci USNR, Washington, D. C.George Michael USARalph Moeller USMCR, Washington, D. C.Rolfe Newton Lt. AAF, Drew Field, Fla.Nathaniel Patch Lt. USA, Ellington Field, Tex.Donald M. Pearson Pvt. USA, Huntsville, Tex.


James B. Peterson T ISgt. USA, APO 90, L. A.Roger Phelps Cpl. USA, Fort Ontario, N. Y.Richard PowersFerdinand Pranzatelli USMCR, Washington, D.C.Earl Price Pte. AAF, Minter Field, Calif.Alex Reisman USCG, Government Island, Calif.William Rusinak Pvt. USA, APO 963, S. F.William Schempt Lt. AAF, APO 633, N. Y.William Schoen Pte. USMCR, Washington, D. C.Richard Sheil Lt. AAF, Hobbs, N. M.Richard Shores W.O. USA, Camp McBain, Miss.Eugene Showalter W.O. AAF, Walker, Kan.Edwin Stein Ens. USNR, Tucson, Ariz.William B. Thatcher Pvt. USA, Camp Barkeley,

Tex.Arthur Wachsman Y2c USNR, Fort Story, Va.John E. Webb Lt. USA, APO 410, Camp Van

Horn, Miss.Robert C. Wieskopt Mus.2c USNR, Camp Perry, O.Robert Yost Lt. USA, Camp Davis, N. C.

1942William Arrowsmith Mus.lc USNR, Washington,

D. C.Merton Barlow Sgt. USA, ASTU, Cambridge,

Mass.Raymond M. Bauer Pte. USA, Camp Davis, N. C.Robert Baustian AAFBernard Beller USADonald Berky Pte. AAF, Moody Field, Ga.Tom Burges W.O. USA, APO 472, N. Y.William Carter Lt. AAF, APO 81, L. A.Emil Cederteldt Lt. USA, APO 459, S. F.John Celentano Ptc. AAF, Chanute Field, Ill.Douglas Clark A/C AAF, Gunter Field, Ala.Arnold Cole RCAF, Toronto, Ont., Can.Eugene Cunningham AAF, APO 534, N. Y.Jack Doolittle Mus.lc USNR, Fleet P.O., S. F.Wayne Dunlap W.O. AAF, Brooks Field, Tex.Otto Eichel AAF, Goldsboro, N. C.Robert Evans Lt. AAF, San FranciscoEugene Finkbeiner USA, Governors Island, N. Y.Kenneth Fredlund Capt. AAF, APO 877, Miami,

Fla.Ernest Gloe Pte. AAF, APO 635, N. Y.John Golz Pvt. USA, Camp Atterbury, Ind.Robert Good Pte. USA, APO 29, N. Y.George Gunn USA, Fort Monmouth, N. J.John Haldane Lt. AAF, APO 9101, N. Y.Thor Hamrin Capt. AAF, APO 240-W, S. F.Ernest Harrison Mus.lc USNR, Jacksonville, Fla.Lawrence Hart Sp.W.lc USNRNelson Hauenstein Cpl. AAF, Camp Luna, N. M.John Hetti W.O.J.G. USA, Fort Leonard Wood,

Mo.Martin Heylman Cpl. AAF, Boca Raton, Fla.Daniel F. Hinger USNR, Washington, D. C.Robert House AAFThaddeus Jones USNR, Washington, D. C.Norman D. Kelly Lt. USALawrence Kinney Pvt. USA, Fort Tilden, N. Y.Sidney Kronenberg AAF, Bolling Field, D. C.John La Montaine Sp (W) 3c USNR, Great Lakes,

Ill.Roland Leich Cpl. USA, Camp Campbell, Ky.David Missal Mus.lc USNR, Port Huenenie, Calif.Edwin P. Morgan Pvt. USA, Fort Sill, Okla.Donald Morrison Pvt. AAF, Santa Marie, Calif.Irving Nathanson Lt. AAF, Ypsilanti, Mich.William E. Nelson Sgt. AAF, APO 9396, N. Y.Wendell Rider USNRBruce Rodgers S2c USNR, Sampson, N. Y.Edwin B. Scott Cpl. USA, APO 971, SeattleWilbur Sheridan Pvt. USA, Camp Bowie, Tex.Robert Silloughby Lt. AAF, Salt Lake City, UtahDonald Stauffer USNR, Washington, D. C.Frank G. Stewart Sgt. USA, Foit McPherson, Ala.Lewis Van Haney Cpl. USA, APO 534, N. Y.Gilbert Van Nortwick Cpl. USA, APO 758, N. Y.Robert Westervelt Sgt. AAF, Smyrna, Tenn.

1943Floyd S. Adams Pfc. USA, Greenville, S. C.Howard Abernathy


Eugene E. Altschuler Pte. USA, ASTU, Columbia,Mo.

Dennis Andal Cpl. USA, Fort Ontario, N. Y.Jacob· Avshalomoff Pvt. USA, Camp Fannin, Tex.James Ball Pfc. USA, ASTP, Ann Arbor, Mich.Byron Bevis Cpl. AAF, Keesler Field, Miss.Charles Bowerman S/Sgt. AAF, Marianne, Fla.Robert Boyd USNR, Washington, D. C.Charles Paige Brook W.O.J.G. USA, Camp Barke·

ley, Tex.Louis Danfelt Pte. AAF, Ellington Field, Tex.Edward H. Easley Ens. USNR, Annapolis, Md.Harold Fishman USNR, Port Huenenie, Calif.Adon Foster Cpl. USA, clo Postmaster, N. Y.Russell Friedewald AAF, Bolling Field, D. C.Heney Gulick Pte. AAF, Sheppard Field, Tex.Edward Hall AAF, Bolling Field, D. C.Norman Hallock PEe. AAF, Walla Walla, Wash.Donald Hayden Cpl. AAF, Seymour Johnson

Field, N. C.Howard Ingley T ISgt. USA, Camp Santa Anita,

Calif.Paul Jessup Sgt. USA, Selfridge Field, Mich.Peter Labella W.O.J.G. AAF, Moody Field, Ga.Robert Larzelere Pvt. USA, Fort Ord, Calif.Wallace H. Mann A/C AAF, Bruce Field, Tex.David McConnell USA, APO 534, N. Y.Robert Mols AAF, Bolling Field, D. C.Victor MoIzer C.W.O. AAF, Brookley Field, Ala.William Morgan Lt.Thomas Nichols W.O.J.G. AAF, New Haven,

Conn.Carl Piarulli Pte. USA, Fort Eustis, Va.Leon Raper AAF, Waco, Tex.Albert G. Rivett Ens. USNREdward W. Rosevear Cpl. AAF, Orlando, Fla.Urico Rossi USNR, Washington, D. C.Bert Sanger AAF, Bolling Field, D. C.Harold Schwab Sgt. USMCR, Boston, Mass.Charles Showard Cpl. AAF, Keesler Field, Miss.Roger Stevens Pte. AAF, Scott Field, Ill.Roy Thrall USA, Camp Butner, N. C.William Warfield Cpl. USA, Camp Ritchie, Md.William Whybrew Pvt. USA, Fort McClellan, Ala.Irwin B. Wiener AAF, March Field, Calif.Vernon Winton A/C AAF, Bainbridge, Ga.Rayburn Wright USA, APO 534, N. Y.

1944Kenneth Ahola Pvt. USA, Camp Upton, N. Y.James Amo Ph.M.2c USNR, Camp Peary, Va.Benjamin Berry AAF, Victorville, Calif.William E. Cooper T/5, Greenville, Pa.Ronald Cox Sgt. USA, APO 503, S. F.Eugene H. Davis Pvt. USA, Camp Fannin, Tex.Daniel Delakas Pfc. USA, ASTU, New Brunswick,

N. J.Howard Deming Cpl. AAF, Turner Field, Ga.James Deming Pvt. USA, Camp Wheeler, Ga.Dale Dewey AAF, Moody Field, Ga.Merlin Escott Cpl. AAF, Buckley Field, Colo.Herman Fox AAF, Providence, R. 1.Robert Guenther Pvt. USA, Fort McClellan, Ala.Theodore Jack Pfc. AAF, Greensboro, N. C.Emil Jeancola USA, Camp Croft, S. C.John McLaughlin Lt. USA, Camp Shelby, Miss.David Oppenheim Pvt. USA, ASTU, N. Camp

Hood, Tex.Winslow Park Cpl. USA, Fort Monmouth, N. J.Alfio Pignotti Pvt. USA, Fort Devens, Mass.William H. Presser Pvt. USA, Fort Dix, N. J.Robert Reichert AAF, Bolling Field, D. C.William Schinstine Cpl. USA, Camp Blanding,

Fla.Theodore Schultz USNRJack Shephard Lt. USA, Augusta, Fla.Andrew Stalder T/5 USA, ASTU, Bloomington,

Ind.Carl M. Steubing Pfc. USA, Fort McClellan, Ala.William Stone AAFSilas Strivings USNR, Washington, D. C.John Thomas Pvt. USA, Fort McClellan, Ala.Alois J. Tlush A/C AAF, Arcadia, Fla.

Ellery Tuck Ens. USNR, Fleet P.O., S. F.Howard Vedder USA, Shreveport, La.Theodore S. Williams A/C AAF, Union City,

Tenn.1945

Alexander Akacsos Pvt. USA, Camp Gruber, Okla.Murray Blumenfeld Pvt. USA, Camp Abbot, Ore.Clawson Cannon Pvt. USA, ASTU, Pasadena, Calif.Harold Carnes Cadet USA, ASTU, Lincoln, Neb.Franklin E. Conger Pvt. USA, Camp Fannin, Tex.Modesto De Santis Pfc. AAF, Bolling Field, D. C.Robert Farr A/C AAF, Orangeburg, S. C.Bryant Figeroid AAF, Bolling Field, D. C.Cassel Grubb Pvt. USA, Camp Lee, Va.Paul Husted A/C AAF, Ellington Field, Tex.Edward Krolick Pvt. USA, APO 88B, N. Y.Edward L. Kirk Pvt. USA, Fort McClellan, Ala.Harlan Lang Pvt. USA, APO 12608, N. Y.Frederick J. Lockhart Pvt. USA, Camp Roberts,

Calif.William Long AAF, Bolling Field, D. C.Calixto Marques Ph.M.3c USNR, Newport, R. I.Walter Moeck Pfc. USA, Fort Riley, Kan.DeVere Moore USA, ASTU, Princeton, N. J.Howard Salavon A/C AAF, San Antonio, Tex.George Seltzer PEe. AAF, Bolling Field, D. C.Robert Upson USA, ASTP, Washington, Pa.John Yarnall A/C AAF, Bruce Field, Tex.

1946Horace Apgar USA, ASTP, Charleston, S. C.William Baker USA, Camp Blanding, Fla.Harry J. Brown USA, ASTU, Palo Alto, Calif.Thomas Burris USA, ASTP, Auburn, Ala.Harold A. Dodge A/C AAF, San Marcos, Tex.Lawrence Fisher Pvt. USA, ASTP, Chicago, Ill.Charles Gleaves Pvt. USA, Camp Shanks, N. Y.Thomas A. Goodman Pvt. USA, Washington,

D.C.Donald N. Gray Pvt. USA, Camp Chaffee, Ark.Edward Jantschi Cpl. USA, Fort Monmouth, N. J.Raleigh Jones Pvt. USA, Charleston, S. C.Robert E. Klein Pvt. USA, ASTP, Washington, Pa.Earl W. Krumwiede Pte. USAWaldrid E. Kujala Pvt. USA, ASTP, Fort Ben·

ning, Ga.Jerome Landsman Pvt. USA, Camp Roberts,

Calif.John Mahrt A/C AAF, San Antonio, Tex.Gino Marco Pvt. USA, ASTU, Fargo, N. D.Charles W. McCabe Pvt. USA, St. Bonaventure,

N. Y.Ian S. McLuckie Pvt. USA, Camp Lee, Va.Dwight C. Miller PEe. AAF, Rome, N. Y.Robert Moran Mus.2c USNR, Sampson, N. Y.David Mott Pvt. USA, Washington, D. C.Joseph A. O'Connor S2c USNR, Fleet P.O., N.Y.Kenneth Pasmanick Pvt. USA, Washington, D. C.John Racz AAF, Alliance, Neb.Philip Snare AAF, Clinton, N. Y.Frank E. Soules Pvt. USALeonard Winograd A/C AAF, Santa Ana, Calif.Nolan L. Yager Pvt. USA, Camp Kilmer, N. J.

1947Lucio Cimbalo A.S.USNR, Pensacola, Fla.Robert Connor Pvt. USA, Camp Upton, N. Y.

CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATE DEGREESEugene Barnard USA, Fort Dix, N. J.H. A. Bruinsma Pvt. USA, Fort Bragg, N. C.Andrew W. Buchhauser W.O. AAF, Camp Santa

Anita, Calif.Richard Duncan Pvt. USA, Camp Crowder, Mo.F. J. Eggert Lt. USA, APO 29, N. Y.John Gillam AAFMarcus Hahn Ens. USNR, Cambridge, Mass.Robert L. Homan AAF, Chanute Field, Ill.Boris Kremenliev Pvt. USA, Camp Ritchie, Md.Robert Marek Sgt. USA, APO 871, N. Y.B. B. McKinney Lt. AAF, Wilmington, Dela.Karl Rodick Ptc. USA, ASTP, Indiantown Gap,

Pa.Edwin Scott Cpl. USA, Bethel, AlaskaRobert B. Shanklin Lt.

19

SCHOOL' OF MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY

FACULTY AND STAFF

Elijah Adams 1st Lt. USA, Camp Breckenridge,Ky.

Andrew J. Akelaitis Lt. Cmdr. USNR, Bethesda,Md.

James R. Allen Lt. (jg) USNR, Newport, R. I.Frank W. Archibald Lt. USA, APO 4739, N. Y.William M. Asher Lt.(jg) USNR, Brooklyn, N.Y.Harold W. Baker Lt. Cmdr. USNR, Washington,

D. C.Achsa Bean Lt. USNR, Bronx, N. Y.Glace E. Bittenbender 1st Lt. USA, Carlisle, Pa.Charles 1. Bloch Lt. USMCR, Quantico, Va.Robert J. Bloor 1st Lt. USA, Fort Niagara, N. Y.Charles Boller Lt. Cmdr. USNR, Annapolis, Md.Burtis B. Breese Lt. Cmdr. USNR, Newport, R. I.Harold W. Brooks 1st Lt. USA, Camp Berkeley,

Tex.Frederick W. Bush Lt. Cmdr. USNR, Sampson,

N. Y.Charles 1. Cogbill 1st Lt. USA, Camp Pickett, Va.Marvin Cooke Capt. USA, APO 253, N. Y.Edward A. Custer 1st Lt. USA, APO 302, N. Y.Wendell Davis 1st Lt. USA, Fort Blanding, Fla.Hendrik DeKruif Lt. USA, EI Paso, Tex.William A. Dickson Lt. (jg) USNR, Sampson,

N. Y.Frank R. Disney 1st Lt. USA, APO 4713, S. F.Edward W. Douglas Capt. USA, APO 518, N. Y.Fred A. Druse Lt. AAF, Molden Air Field, Mo.William M. Edmonstone 1st Lt. USA, Carlisle, Pa.Hartwell P. Edwards 1st Lt. USA, Fort Bragg,

N.C.Ernest B. Emerson Lt.(jg) USNR, New York CityW. A. Fenstermacher Lt. Col. USA, APO 518,

N. Y.Allan A. Fisher Lt.Dr. Arthur F. FisherDr. Glen W. Foor USA, Carlisle, Pa.Charles G. Fraser Lt. USA, APO 15023, N. Y.Harold A. Friedman Lt. USNR, Fleet P.O., S. F.Robert K. Gassier Lt. (jg) USNR, St. Albans, 1. I.Warren E. George Lt. (jg) USNR, Newport, R. I.John B. Goetsch Lt.(jg) USNR, Camp Campbell,

Ky.Conrad E. Good Capt. USA, APO 518, N. Y.James P. B. Goodell Lt.(jg) USNR, Sampson,

N. Y.Dr. Kennett A. Kreig USNR, Avalon, Calif.Harold W. Grosselfinger Capt. USA, Fort Jack-

son, S. C.Walter Gunkier Capt. AAF, Dow Field, Me.Plimpton Guptill Maj. USA, Atlanta, Ga.Harry W. Hale Lt. (jg) USNR, St. Albans, L .1.Scott T. Harris Capt. USA, APO 528, . Y.G. B. M. Hawley Lt. USNR, Fleet P.O., N. Y.Cecil B. Hert Maj. USASamuel P. Hicks Lt. USNR, Boston, Mass.Robert J. Hildebrand 1st Lt. USA, Williams

Field, Ariz.William H. Horwitz 1st Lt. USARobert C. Hunt Capt. USA, Camp Wolters, Tex.Don K. Hutchens Maj. USA, APO 518, N. Y.H. Stuart Irons Lt. USA, APO 668, N. Y.William M. Jackson Lt. (jg) USNR, Sampson,

N. Y.T. B. Jones Lt. Col. USA, Fort Devens, Mass.Bertram P. Kearney Capt. USA, Toronto, Ont.,

Can.Gordon Keppel Lt. USA, APO 302, N. Y.Dr. Reginald F. Krause, Randolph Field, Tex.John B. Laidlaw Lt. Cmdr. USNR, Sampson, N.Y.James Lauridsen Lt. USA, Camp Barkeley, Tex.Rowland W. Leiby 1st Lt. USA, Fort Bliss, Tenn.John A. Lichty Lt. USNR, Sampson, N. Y.Frank W. Lovejoy Lt. (jg) USNR, Cleveland, O.Theodore 1. Lytle Lt.(jg) USNR, Fleet P.O.,

S. F.Basil C. MacLean Lt. Col. USA, Washington,

D.C.

20

Lester MacLean 1st Lt. USA, Santa Barbara, Calif.William MacVay Maj. USA, APO 518, N. Y.Edgar J. March II Lt. USA, N. Y.Clarence S. Mast Lt. (jg) USNR, Sampson, N. Y.William 1. Mathews Lt. USNR, Annapolis, Md.Ervin A. Maurer Lt. USA, Carlisle, Pa.William S. McCann Cmdr. USNR, Norfolk, Va.George C. McKinstry Maj. USA, Carlisle, Pa.Pasquale F. Metildi Lt. USNR, San Diego, Calif.Ernest B. Millard Lt. USNR, Chicago, Ill.Alvah S. Miller Maj. USA, APO 518, N. Y.Dr. John J. MillerDr. Morris E. Missal, Bradley Field, Conn.Dr. John R. Morris, Jr.Lorin J. Mullins, Cadet OfficerOtto 1. Munch Lt. Cmdr. USNR, Fleet P.O., S.F.Edmund S. Nasset Maj. AAF, Wright Field, O.Dr. Thomas R. Noonan AAF, APO 650, N. Y.Arnold A. Nutting Lt.(jg) US R, Brooklyn,

N. Y.James V. Osborn 1st Lt. USATom Fite Paine 1st Lt. USA, Camp Barkeley, Tex.David S. Parker Capt. USA, APO 4735, N. Y.Dr. Edward F. ParkerJoseph T. Payne Lt.Arthur H. Pearson Lt. USNR, Newport, R. I.Ovid Pearson Maj. USA, New York CityRaymond Pearson Lt. (jg) USNR, Harts Island,

N. Y.Daniel B. Peeler Capt. USA, APO 180, 1. A.Dr. Carlton N. Price, Modesto, Calif.J. William Quinlan Lt. USNR, Newport, R. I.Charles Resevick Lt., Canal ZoneChester Reynolds Lt. USNR, Fleet P.O., N. Y.Dr. Renato RiccaDr. David RosbashDr. John F. Rudolph, Jr. USA, Camp Barkeley,

Tex.Robert Ryer Lt. USA, Cap Bowie, Tex.Theodore C. Sample Lt. USNR, Quonset Point,

R. I.Henry C. Shaw Lt. Cmdr. USNR, Port Deposit,

Md.Charles C. Shepard Lt. (jg) USNR, Camp Endi-

cott, R. I.Bradford Simmons Lt. USNR, Fleet P.O., N. Y.Frank Pye Smith Capt. USA, Camp Bowie, Tex.John P. Smith Lt. (jg) USNR, Bethesda, Md.S. Willard Smith Lt.(jg) USNRThomas W. Smith Maj. AAF, Morris Field, N. C.Ellis B. Soble Maj. USA, APO 518, N. Y.R. F. Sognnaes Capt. USA, Little Norway, Can.Samuel J. Stabins Lt. Cmdr. USNR, Fleet P.O.,

N. Y.Leonard K. Stalker Capt. USA, APO 922, S. F.John Steinman 1st Lt. USA, Fort Sam Houston,

Tex.Waldemar C. Sternbergh Lt. USA, APO 960, S. F.Roland E. Stevens 1st Lt. USA, Greensboro, N. C.Henry B. Strenge 1st Lt. USA, Fort Jay, N. Y.Dr. James F. Striegel USNR, Great Lake NTS,

Ill.A. Porter . Sweet Lt. Cmdr. USNR, Sampson,

N. Y.Gerald J. Taylor Capt. USA, San Antonio, Tex.Howard Thompson Lt.(jg) USNR, Bath, Me.Elmer H. Tuttle Lt. (jg) USN, St. Albans, 1. I.William P. Van Wagenen Maj. USA, Atlanta,

Ga.Eugene Vernou Maj. USA, APO 518, N. Y.John C. Weaver 1st Lt. USA, APO 9022, S. F.Edward T. Wentworth Col. USA, APO 518, N. Y.James R. West Lt. AAF, Will Rogers Field, Okla.Raymond M. Wetrich 1st Lt. USA, Camp Barke-

ley, Tex.Hrolfe R. Ziegler Lt. Col. AAF, Orlando, Fla.

ALUMNI

1929

Jacob D. Goldstein Lt. Col. USA, APO 518, N. Y.

1930Dr. Alexander Bassin, Naval Hospital, St. Al·

bans, N. Y.Edward J. Manwell Maj. USA, APO 715, S. F.John M. Scott Capt. USA, Fort Lawton, Wash.

1931Frederic B. Davies Capt. USA, Camp Robinson,

Ark.Lowrey F. Davenport Capt. USA, Camp Blanding,

Fla.J. Fletcher McAmmond Lt. Cmdr. USNR, Uni

versity of Rochester1932

Henry Brody Capt. USA, Yuma, Ariz.Louis A. Goldstein Maj. USA, APO 518, N. Y.Marion R. Smith Capt. USA, Fort Jackson, S. C.Charles Solms Capt. USA, Bolling Field, D. C.Dr. Harry A. Tagett USNRDr. Robert I. Walter USA, Camp Rucker, Ala.

1933Landes H. Bell Lt.(jg) USNJoseph W. Cooney Capt. USA, Governors Island,

N. Y.Sherman R. Jacobs Lt. USNR, Newport, R. I.Chester H. Lauterbach Lt. USNR, Washington,

D.C.1934

Harold A. Cohn 1st Lt. USA, Camp San LuisObispo, Calif.

George Dacks Capt. USA, APO 502, S. F.Dr. Percival A. Duff USNR, Albuquerque, N. M.Allen M. Hill Lt. USNR, Key West, Fla.Dr. Lauchlen S. Palmer USNR, Great Lakes, Ill.Robert W. Pollock Capt. USATheodore R. Seidman Lt. USNRJohn S. Wolff, Jr. Lt. USNR, Charlestown, Mass.Dr. Frank Wood, Buckley Field, Colo.

1935Dr. Douglas H. Batten USAFrancis B. Carroll Capt. USA, Camp Edwards,

Mass.James F. Conner Lt. USNR, Annapolis, Md.John F. Conway Capt. USADr. Norman EgeIDr. Philip K. Gilman, Jr. USNRSidney Leibowitz Lt. Col. USA, APO 887, N. Y.Dr. Charles 1. Ringe, Jr. USA, overseasDr. John A. Rogers USA, Camp Sutton, N. C.Ruell A. Sloan 1st Lt. USA, Governors Island,

N. Y.1936

Charles J. Bobeck 1st Lt. USA, Camp Gruber,Okla.

Dr. Robert A. Burns, Luke Field, Ariz.Charles F. Finley 1st Lt. USA, Arlington, Va.Dudley B. Fitz·gerald Lt. USNRS. Arthur Localio Capt. USA, APO 913, .S. F.Allen A. Parry Capt. USAGeorge V. Taplin Capt. USA

1937Willard F. Angen 1st Lt. USAJoseph K. Bradford Lt. USNR, Atlanta, Ga.Arthur S. Coriale Lt. USAProctor P. Disbro Lt.(jg) USNR, Cape May, N. J.Dr. Nathaniel Jones, Jacksonville, Fla.Dr. David M. Keedy, Kent, EnglandMonroe J. Romansky 1st Lt. USA, Washington,

D. C.William J. Teuffel Lt. USA, APO 923, S. F.Robert Walker Capt. USADr. Robert R. WhiteStanley W. Widger 1st Lt. USA, Camp White,

Ore.Dr. Frederick N. Zuck USA

1938Thomas 1. Bourns 1st Lt. USA, McChord Field,

Wash.Dr. Clarence E. Dungan USA, Camp Pickett, Va.H. Braden Fitzgerald Lt. (jg) USNR, Fleet P.O.,

S. F.Roger H. George Capt. USA, Langley Field, Va.


Arthur G. Ide Lt.(jg) USNR, Annapolis, Md.Ralph F. Jacox Capt. USA, APO 518, N. Y.Dr. Carl W; Koerper, March Field, Calif.Dr. Henry G. Morin USAFrank M. Olrich Lt.(jg) USNR, Mare Island,

Calif.Otto D. Sahler Capt. USAHarry F. Smith Lt.(jg) USNR, Fleet P.O., S. F.Edward A. Stern 1st Lt. USA, Fort Brady, Mich.Thomas A. Weaver Capt. USA, Elkins, W. Va.Philip M. Winslow Capt. USA, APO 518, N. Y.

1939Herbert R. Brown Lt.(jg) USNR, Brooklyn, . Y.Edward J. Davis 1st Lt. USA, Cincinnati, O.Andrew J. Frishman Capt. USA, Fort Bragg, N.C.Atlee B. Hendricks Lt. USNR, Farragut, IdahoEdgar A. Knowlton 1st Lt. AAF, Nashville, Tenn.Harry M. Lowd, Lt. USNRWilliam F. Owen Lt. AAF, Keesler Field, Miss.James Pennoyer Capt. USADr. Ralph B. Woolf USA, APO 545, 1. A.

1940Donald 1. Ferris Capt. USA, Seymour Johnson

Field, N. C.Myron B. Franks Lt. (jg) USNR, Davisville, R. 1.Louis G. Knapp Lt. USA, Paine Field, Wash.Victor E. Koerper 1st Lt. USA, Camp Roberts,

Calif.Roger G. Metcalf 1st Lt. USA, Atlanta, Ga.Samuel P. Nixon 1st Lt. USA, APO 3024, N. O.Salvatore S. Piacente 1st Lt. USADr. George W. Westin, Naval Hospital, Bethesda,

Md.Richter H. Wiggall Lt.(jg) USNR, Bethesda, Md.

1941Francis F. Baker 1st Lt. USA, Westover Field,

Mass.George J. Baron 1st Lt. USAJoseph B. Deisher 1st Lt. AAFDr. Robert G. Eisenhardt, 12th Naval Dist., San

FranciscoRoger H. Emerson Lt.(jg) USNR, Fleet P.O.,

N. Y.Forrest M. Haswell Lt.(jg) USNRDr. Leon A. Heppel, Bethesda, Md.Richard P. Jones 1st Lt. USAHarry D. Kingsley 1st Lt. USA, APO 4769, N. Y.Dr. Arthur Kornberg USCG, Bethesda, Md.Myron 1. Pardee 1st Lt. USAStewart E. Peterson 1st Lt. USA, Camp Edwards,

Mass.Lloyd S. Rogers 1st Lt. USA, APO 4779, N. Y.Frank P. Smith 1st Lt. USATheodore B. Steinhausen Capt. AAF, Greensboro,

N. C.Dr. Allen Walker, Jacksonville, Fla.Richard H. Williamson Lt.(jg) USN

1942Richard J. Ackart 1st Lt. USAElijah Adams 1st Lt. USAJames R. Allen Lt. (jg) USNR, Providence, R. 1.William M. Asher Lt.(jg) USNRWilliam 1. Dennen 1st Lt. USA, Miami Beach,

Fla.Charles G. Fraser 1st Lt. USA, APO 874, N. Y.Charles Gaylord 1st Lt. USA, APO 956, S. F.Alfred W. Harder 1st Lt. USA, Wichita Falls,

TexasHoward P. Haswell Lt. (jg) USNR, Fleet P.O.,

S. F.Walter B. Kreutzmann 1st Lt. USARowland W. Leiby, Jr. 1st Lt. USA, APO 9006,

S. F.Ervin A. Maurer 1st Lt. USA, Sebaka, Minn.Robert T. Maurer Lt. (jg) USNR, New Philadel

phia, O.Oliver R. McCoy Maj. USA, Surgeon General's

Office, Washington, D. C.Charles V. Miller 1st Lt. USA, Camp San Luis

Obispo, Calif.

DECEMBER, 1943-}ANUARY, 1944

Joseph A. Morton Lt. (jg) USNRRudolph Nadbath Lt.(jg) USNRThepdore H. Noehren Lt. (jg) USNRRobert N. Osmundsen Lt. (jg). USNRGeorge E. B. Quinn 1st Lt. USA, Miami Beach,

Fla.Paul C. Ronniger Lt. (jg) USNRCharles C. Shepard Lt. (jg) USNR, Camp Endi-

cott, Davisville, R. 1.Thomas B. Shipley 1st Lt. USA, Canton, OhioJohn P. Smith Lt.(jg) USNRSeth W. Smith Lt.(jg) USNRHoward T. Thompson Lt.(jg) USNR, Fleet P.O.,

N. Y.Lloyd D. Tuttle 1st Lt. USATom D. Yocum Lt. (jg) USNR

1943Martin S. Barnes Lt.(jg) USN, Troy, N. Y.Raymond G. Benjamin 1st Lt. USAHarold W. Brooks 1st Lt. USA, Carlisle Bar-

racks, Pa.Thomas M. Calladine Lt. (jg) USNRHubert A. Carbone 1st Lt. USAByron Otis Cobb 1st Lt. USA, Camp Barkley,

TexasRoyal S. Cutler 1st Lt. USAA. Perry Darling 1st Lt. USAWilliam A. Dickson Lt.(jg) USNR, aval Hos-

pital, Sampson, N. Y.William M. Edmonstone 1st Lt. USA, Carlisle

Barracks, Pa.Donald M. Ervin Lt.(jg) USNRHarry W. Hale, Jr. Lt.(jg) USNR, Naval Hos

pital, St. Albans, N. Y.William H. Masters Lt.(jg) USNRFrank M. McKee Lt. (jg) USNR, Lido Beach,

Long Island, N. Y.Edwin A. Moody, Jr. Lt. (jg) USNR, U. S.

Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.John M. Mook 1st Lt. USAArnold A. Nutting Lt.(jg) USNRMartin F. Randolph Lt. (jg) USNRCharles A. Rogers Lt. (jg) USNRJohn F. Rudolph, Jr. 1st Lt. USAPaul A. Slattery Lt. (jg) USNRDavid C. Thurber 1st Lt. USARalph G. Victor 1st Lt. USARaymond M. Wetrich 1st Lt. USA, Beaumont

General Hospital, EI Paso, Texas

COLLEGE FOR WOMENAND EASTMAN SCHOOL ALUMNAE

1921Viola Abbott, WACLieut. Marjory B. Story, Army Nurse Corps, 5th

General Hospital, APO 519, New York City

1925Lena Ruth Ashenberg, Asst. Field Director,

American Red Cross, Camp Abbott Bend, Ore.Pfc. May E. Taylor, 2nd WAC CWS, HG De

tachment, Dugway Proving Ground, Tooele,Utah

1928Lieut. Dorothy Cotreal, Army Nurse Corps

1930Elizabeth Thulin Hoelscher, American Red Cross,

Special Service Office, Camp Shanks, N. Y.1931

Anne E. Aab, American Red Cross, 12th Replacement Control, Center 1, APO 635, New YorkCity

1932Lieut. Kathleen Hoffman, WAC, Chemical War

fare Service Hq., Camp Sibert, Ala.

1933Margaret Erlanger (M.A.), American Red Cross,

58th General Hospital, APO 871, New YorkCity.

F. Eugenia Smith, WAVES, Operations Department, U. S. Naval Air Station, Anacostia, D.C.

1934Mary A. Hotchkiss, American Red Cross, c/o

Mrs. H. G. Hotchkiss, 71 Broad Street, Lyons,N. Y.

Capt. Margaret Fuller Ferry, Co. 3, lOS 2nd\Y/AC Training Center, Daytona Beach, Fla.

1935Billie' B. Huddleston, WAVES, N. R. Midship

men's School, Northrup House, Northampton,Mass.

1936Lieut. Ascha Bean (Medicine) , WAVESBeatrice Parrish (Music) American Red Cross,

9th General Hospital, APO 923, San Francisco, Calif.

1937Ens. Helen Shaddock, WAVES, USNRW, 701

N. E. 22nd Street, Miami, Fla.1938

Marietta Corrington Center, SPARSRuth Field, Y 3c, .WAVES, USNRW, Quarter D,

Bldg. 8-204, Nebraska & Massachusetts Aves.,Washington.

Jean E. Parker, American Red Cross, APO 927,San Francisco.

Virginia Ann West, American Red Cross, APO,927, San Francisco.

Elizabeth Lawless, American Red Cross, Navy415, Fleet Postoffice, ew York City

Ens. Jane Pauline Adams, WAVESLieut. Irne H. Clark, Army Nurse Corps, Station

Hospital, Camp Livingston, La.1939

Jane VanAtta, WAVES, Aer M 3/c, Box 27,Bldg. 722, Jacksonville, Fla.

1941Lieut. Betty Aul, Army Nurse Corps, 3rd Gen

eral Hospital, APO 763, New York CityEns. Phyllis Hunter, WAVES, USNTSWR, Bronx

63, New York City.Lieut. Louise Fairbanks, Army Nurse Corps, Sta

tion Hospital, Camp Livingston, La.Mary Ellen Foote (Music), USMCWR (Marine

Corps) FMF-NOB, Engineering Section, Norfolk 11, Va.

Pfe. Edith C. Killip, WAC, A-216898, WDSG,So. Post, Fort Meyer, Va.

Jane Mcintyre Phelps, Army Nurse CorpsEns. Barbara Reisert, WAVES, 5035 Saratoga

Ave., Glen Cove, Md.Lieut. Vivian Cady Stewart (Music), WAC,

Arsenal Bldg., Special ervice Branch, NYPE,Brooklyn, N. Y.

1942Lieut. Harriet A. Davis, 3rd WAC Training Cen·

ter, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.Ens. Mary Given (M.A.), WAVES, USNW, 845

Federal Bldg., New Orleans, La.PEe. Dorothy Constance Lee, USMCWR (Ma

rine Corps) Special Schools Detachment, Bks.126 NCO 14, Camp Lejeune, New River, N.C.

Lieut. Adeline Sears, WAC, Recruiting & In·duction Center, P. O. Bldg., Charlotte, N. C.

Lieut. Frances Welles, Army Nurse Corps, 114thStation Hospital, APO 763, New York City

Grace Winterringer (M. M.), WAVES, Reg. 8,Bldg. H., Apt. 5H, USNTS (WR), Bronx,New York City

Ensign Ruth Wolgast, WAVES, Briggs Hall 55AShepard St., Cambridge, Mass.

1943Pvt. Muriel Carpenter, WAC, ASN 216987, 2nd

Signal Service Co., WashingtonMary Jane Fleckenstein, USMCWR (Marine

Corps), Camp Lejeune, New River, N. C.K. Louise Kenefick, WACEns. Norma Meyer, WAVES, USNR, Naval

Training Station, Austin Hall, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.

Pvt. Shirley Avis Scott, A-215718, Hq. & Hq.Squadron, Hq. WAC Detachment, Hq. 9thBomber Command, APO 638, New York City

21

1944Helen Goodwin (Music) 342 Base Hq. & Air

Base Sqdn., WAC,GAAB, Greenville, ~: C.

1945Jean Gilman .(Music), A-216828;. 175th· WAC

Post Hq., APO 4938, New York" City

--R--

YOURCLASSMATES

COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

1916

Mary Edwards Bacon's son, A.S. Howard, wasrecently presented with the Navy ring as the "outstanding sailor" in the V-12 unit at the RiverCampus. He is now attending Midshipmen'sTraining School at Columbia University.

1917

Angeline H. Lograsso is assisting with the organization and instruction of a government groupof selected men at Haverford College, establishedfor the study of war and post-war problems inItaly. She is also doing some confidential foreignlanguage work for the Office of Strateg,ic Servicesas a translator in addition to her work at ByrnMawr College as a member of the faculty. .-

1922Sabra J. Hook is now assistant professor in the

department of biology at Skidmore College.

1925Pic, May E. Taylor has been transferred from

Camp 'Carson, Colorado, to the Dugway ProvingGround, Tooele,.ytah.

Lee R. Ajhenberg, .is Assistant Field Directorfor the American Red Cross at Puget Sound NavyYard, Bremerton, Washi,ngton.

1928Cynthia Gay Wright has a' son, John, born

January 23. Cynthia also has three daughters.Inez D' Amanda Barnell has a baby girl, Louise,

born in January.Margaret Burdick Burroughs is moving to Wash

ington, D. C, to join her Navy husband.

1930Elizabeth Thulin was married in December to

Edward Kitson Hoelscher.

1932Lt. Kathleen'Hoffman was among the firstWAC

officers to arrive at the Chemical Warfare Servicein Camp Sibert, Alabama, to take over work formerly handled by male Army officers. She is serving as assistant post exchange officer.

Helen Dildine DeWolfe has a son, John, bornin June.

Pauline Kates announced her angagement toMelvin Kline at a gay Christmas tea given byDean Clark in her office.

Dorothy Coffren Hill's second son, DouglasSpencer, was born on January 4.

1933Mildred Estelle Grant (Nursing) was married

on October 9 to Pfc. Philip Jay Gariss of Champaign, Illinois. The bridegroom is a graduate ofRutgers and Columbia University and studied atJena University in Germany. At present he is attending the University of Illinois as a member' ofthe Army Specialized Training Program.

Margaret Erlanger, American Red Cross hospital recreation worker, has arrived in Englandwhere she will be stationed.

Doris E. Crawford writes from India where sheis starting her second year as headmistress of theRakha Girls' School at Fatehgarh, U.P.

22

1934Irene Wray Swanton is now living at Tydings

on-the-Bay, Annapolis, Md. Her husband willteach mathematics at the Naval Academy for "theduration."

Dorothy Pearlman was married January 23 toKurt Bohm. Mr. Bohm was educated abroad andformerly lived in Nassau, the ·Bahamas.

1935Susanne Bogorad Dworkin has a baby daughter,

Nina Judith, born on December 31.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon David Brady (Wilma

Doughty) announce the birth of a son, Neal, bornMay 21.

1937The engagement of Ellen Patman to Rev. Lauton

Whitlock Pettit was announced recently. Mr.Pettit, curate of St. John's Episcopal Church,Buffalo, is a graduate of Hobart College and theVirginia Theological Seminary.

Jane Gorsline Wagner has returned from Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson and will live in Rochester.

1938Elizabeth Lawless, American Red Cross staff

assistant, is stationed in London, England.Jean E. Parkes is now serving in Australia as

American Red Cross camp secretary.Jane Finneran Henderson and her daughter,

Jane, will spend several weeks in Rochester visiting Mrs. Henderson's parents before joining herhusband, Dr. Henderson, who is continuing hisstudies in advanced surgery at the Mayo Clinic.. Lt. ·ani'Mrs. Elmer F. Brooks, Jr. (JeanneSimmons) have a baby daughter, Linda Jeanne,born November 12. Lt. Brooks is serving in theMarine Corps in the South Pacific.

Lt. and Mrs. Fredel'ick Agnew Jr. (JosephineHagstrom) have a son, John David, born January 1. Lt. Agnew is 'stationed at Sampson.

Margaret Greene Reed has a baby daughterborn in December.

1939Margaret L. Rathbun was the only woman to

receive a doctor of medicine degree in the December graduating class of the School' of Medicine and Dentistry of The University of Rochester.

Emily Jane Little was married ThanksgivingEve to Paul B. White, Jr. They are living at508 Oxford Street in Rochester.

Janet Stolbrand is being sent to Honolulu towork for the Eastman Kodak Company. She willwork in the San Francisco office while transportation is being arranged. Janet, we are told, isthe first girl that Kodak has transferred.

Florence Dunn RiChardson's present address is1306 East Gadsen St., Pensacola, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McWilliams (EloineMiller) announce the birth of twin daughters,Susan Marie and Kathryn Ruth, born on January 15.

Mr. and Mrs. Orson]. Britton (Betty Baas)have a baby daughter, Margaret F., born July 25.

Clemence A. Stephem Currie has a new son,Warren Stephens, born December 14. Her husband, Warren B. Currie, is a master sergeant inthe Army.

Jeanne Hanson Goodhue is the newly electedpresident of the Central Alumnae Association inChicago. Her husband, Lowell, is on active dutywith the Navy.

1940Jean Livingston was married on December 24

to Staff Sergt. Sharon John Horst, a graduate ofClarkson Institute of Technology,

Margaret Keller Daniel has a baby daughter,Eliz~beth.

Jane Elizabeth Hughes was married January 22to Sergt. George]. Skivington, Jr., a graduate ofNiagara University and Albany Law School.

Mary McCanhy Pickett has a baby son, WileyJason Pickett, Jr., born January 12 in New YorkCity

Anna Marie Sinclair Rogers has resigned fromthe Collier's staff of COLLIER'S and has joined herhusband, William Rogers, '39, in Dayton, Ohio.

Bonnie Jean Marston Cuthell is working at theNew York office of Eastman Kodak Company. Sheis living at 112-15 72nd St. in Forest Hills, LongIsland.

Dorothy Ferguson is attending radio school inNew York City.

1941

Barbara Bourgeois Rositzke is doing' civil serv"ice work in Washington, D. C.

" ,:. J;a'n Prozeller Terry is now living at 855 N.2nd West St., Salt Lake City, Utah, where herhusband is stationed.

Dr. and Mr.r. Fred Sherwood (Eva Rosenow)announce the birth of a son, Peter John, bornDecember 24 in Seattle, Wash. Dr. Sherwood isserving overseas.

Lorraine Hazen was married January 15 toFloyd Crider. They are now living at 193 Merchants Road, Rochester.

Selma Eunice Pearlman was married on December 11 to James M. Taub. The ceremony tookplace in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Mr. Taub isa graduate of the Case School of Applied Science

- and is now a member of the staff of the Case department of metallurgical engineering.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams (Rita Weingartner) announce the birth of a baby daughter,Susan Catherine, born in December.

Ann Wellington was married on November 12to George Hopkins Phreaner. Mr. Phreaner is agraduate of Deerfield Academy and Amherst College.

Margaret Millard Wilson has returned to Rochester and is working at Eastman Kodak Company.

Eleanor Jeannette Bettys was married November 4 to Lt. John B. Munson.

1942

Jean Stewart Friar is now assistant instructorin nursing arts at the Ellis Hospital in Schenectady. Until recently she was in public healthnursing in Albany.

Ruth Meyer was married September 18 toThomas J. McCarthy. They are living at 207Eastman Avenue, Rochester.

Barbara Howe's engagement to Lt. (jg) LeonardRichardson Honnold, SC, USNR ~as announcedrecently. Lt. Honnold attended Linfield College,Oregon, and is a graduate of Oregon State Coll~ge and of the Harvard Graduate School of Busi·ness Administration.. Janet Parker was married December 20 to Dr.Alfred M. Decker.

Gertrude Jane Scott's engagement to Ensign D.Robert Nicholson, '42, has been announced.

Helen E. Walz (Eastman) was married October23 to Captain Harry.A: Staley, USAAF. They areliving in Boise, Idaho'- where Capt. Staley isstationed.

Delores Swanson has. ieft for Miami, Florida,where she will spend some time:

Lois J. Lambie (Eastman) is on the facultyof the Flora MacDonald College of Red Springs,N. C.

Lt.(j.g.) and Mrs. Alfred Bush (CariloneIVeiner) announce the birth of a daughter, Caroline Louise, on January 13. Their address is103 State Street, Emporia, Va.

Hortense Bassett was married to Pvt. JohnMarinus Remein on January 16.

Martha Powers Moody is now living in Brooklyn. Her husband is stationed at the Navy Hospital there.

1943

Helen Rose's engagement to Robert Towner wasannounced on December 26. Mr. Towner is agraduate of Hamilton College and is a student atthe Colgate Rochester Divinity School.


COLLEGE FOR MENAllen John Haupenthal, 2nd Lieut., AAF, ex

'42, died in a B·24 Army bomber plane crash,Calif, January 3, aged 23 years. Survived by hiswife, Berna Davy Haupenthal, and his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haupenthal.

Elizabeth Btttlel' Garnham, '07; died Novem·ber 3, 1943 in Rochester, New York. Mrs. Garn·ham was secretary to the president of State Teach·ers' College in Brockport, New York, for manyyears. She was an active member of the Brock·port Baptist Church. Survived by a daughter, twograndchildren, a sister, and two nephews.

Constance Barker Ault, '15; died at her homein Teaneck, New Jersey, on October 31, 1943.Mrs. Ault was a former president of the NewYork Regional Alumnae Group. She had donemissionary work for the Near East Relief Societyin Armenia where she had charge of an orphanage during the fighting between the Turks andthe French in 1920. Upon her return to this country she lectured for the Near East Relief Societyand for the Congregational Church.

Herbert Waldo Hoyt, A. B., '88; M. D., Bas·ton University, 1891; member of Delta KappaEpsilon, died after a long illness at Santa Bar·bara, Calif., January 6, aged 80 years. Wasphysician, Rochester, 1891·; student, N. Y.Polyclinic, 1897·98; pathologist to RochesterHomeopathic Hospital, 1894·99; laryngologist,1898·1919; consulting aurist and laryngologist,1919·26; retired and moved to California, 1927.Survived by his wife, Dr. Mary Moore Hoyt.

Henry William Edwards, B. S., '11; M. D.,Harvard University, 1915; member of DeltaKappa Epsilon, died at Rochester, N. Y., Janu·ary 8. Was physician, ear, nose and throat specialist, Rochester; attending surgeon, RochesterGeneral Hospital; visiting surgeon, Genesee Hospital, Park Avenue Hospital. Was lieutenant(j .g.) MC, USNR, Peekskill, 1918. Survivedby his wife, Rose M. Edwards; a daughter,Patricia A.; a son, Robert H., USNR; his par·ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Edwards; and abrother, Dr. Walter D. Edwards, 'II.

eron and Mrs. Edward F. Boyd; and three grand·children.

Clarence Dale Silvernail, A. B., '02; died atTuckahoe, N. Y., December 26, 1943, aged 63years. Was clerk, Murray's line, New York City,1903·04; clerk, Atchison, Topeka & Santa FeRailway, 1904-05; chief clerk, 1905·09; districtagent, The Provident Life & Trust Co. of Phila·delphia, Albany, 1909·12; special agent, TheProvident Life & Trust Co., New York City,1912·. Was traffic manager, Y.M.CA., Paris,France, 1918·19. Recently connected with ElcoElectric Boat Co., Bayonne, N. J. Survived byhis wife, Stella Gibbs Silvernail; a sister, EthelS. Chrisp, two brothers, Harry A. and Frank G.Silvernail, '17.

Arthur Renwick Middleton, A. B., '91; Ph.D.,Cornell University; member of Alpha Delta Phi,Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, died suddenlyat West Lafayette, Ind., February 5, aged 74years. Was teacher, Collegiate Institute, Marion,1891·93; DeVeaux College, Niagara Falls, 1893·96; The Mellen School, Buffalo, 1896·99; stu·dent of chemistry, Cornell, 1899·1903; teacher,Central High School, St. Louis, Mo., 1904·06;assistant professor of chemistry, Purdue, 1906·12; associate professor, 1912·17; professor of in·organic chemistry, 1917·; acting head of depart·ment, 1925-26; dean of department; retired several years ago. Was fellow, Indiana Academy ofScience; member, International Committee onInorganic Nomenclature; National ResearchCouncil; associate editor, "Chemical Abstracts."Was author of "The Determination of Acetylene,1903; and various articles in scientific journals.Survived by a son, Franklin; a daughter, Janet;and a sister, Mrs. Clarence W. McKay.

To HONOR the Departed

To SOLACE the Living

To SERVE Every Creed

a trammg plane near Shaw Field, S. C, Decem·ber 14, aged 22 years. Entered service as aviationcadet, February, 1943. Survived by his mother,Mrs. Ruth Elizabeth Lawrence.

•

Robert Speas, Lieut. AAF, ex-'42 (Eastman),killed in action in European area, October 8.Enlisted in Army Air Forces, 1942. Survived byhis wife, Virginia Hand Speas, '42.

Harold Norris Ets, B. S., '20; Ph. D., died atChicago, Ill., June 25, 1943. Was chemist, Mor·ris & Co., Chicago, Ill., 1920·21; student, Uni·versity of Chicago Summer School, 1921; Univer·sity of Illinois, 1921·; assistant in pharmacology,University of Illinois, College of Medicine, Chi·cago, Ill., 1921-; professor of pharmacology,Loyal University School of Medicine, Chicago,Ill., at the time of his death. Was author ofchemical articles published in chemical journals.Survived by his wife, Marie Hall Ets.

William Henry Shaw, Ph. B., '91; member ofDelta Psi, died at Buffalo, N. Y., July 8, 1943,aged 74 years. Was lawyer, Rochester; vocal in·structor, Buffalo; director, Central PresbyterianChurch choir, Buffalo; assistant manager, MarineSafe Deposit Co., Buffalo.

Herbert Alonzo Manchester, A.B., '87; A.M.,1890; D.D., 1913; member of Delta Upsilon andPhi Beta Kappa, died after an illness of severalyears at Altadena, Calif., December 12, 1943,aged 84 years. Was graduated, Auburn Theolog·ical Seminary, 1890; pastor, Danforth Congre.gational Church, Syracuse, 1890·1900; student,Syracuse University, 1895·96; pastor, First Pres·byterian Church, East Boston, Mass., 1901·14;student, Harvard University, 1905·06; pastor,Union Church, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 1914·16;secretary, Massachusetts Bible Society, Boston,Mass., 1916·19; pastor, Union Church, Yoko·hama, Japan, 1921·; on furlough in U. S., 1922;acting pastor, Central Union Church, Honolulu,1924·25; pastor, Union Church, Yokohama,1926·28; spent following eighteen months intravel throughout the Orient, Far East and Eur·ope, returning to reside in California in 1931.Secretary, Mission to Lepers, 1909-12; member,Japan Association; president, same, 1926·27. Sur·vived by his wife, Mary B. Manchester.

Ettgene Van Voorhis, A. B., '85; member ofDelta Kappa Epsilon and Phi Beta Kappa, diedat Rochester, N. Y., December 20, 1943, aged79 years. Was law student, Rochester, 1885·87;lawyer, member of firm, John Van Voorhis Sons,Rochester, since 1887. Was member, RochesterBar Association, serving as president in 1912;vice-president, New York State Bar Associationfor seven years; member, American Bar Associa·tion; the Holland Society. Survived by his wife,Allis Sherman Van Voorhis; a brother, NormanG., '95; two sisters, Mrs. Robert Lee MacCam·

MEMORIAMCOLLEGE FOR WOMEN

IN

Helen Ellwanger Hanfol'd, '04; died January 9,1944 at her home in Cleveland Heights, Ohio.Mrs. Hanford was a writer of fiction and also ofworks on child psychology. She was a regularcontributor to The Atlantic Monthly, Parent'sMagazine, The Woman's Home Companion, Har·pers, and other periodicals. She first gained pub·lic attention through her short stories and articleson family relationships. In 1937 she won honor·able mention in the annual award of the Parent'sMagazine for her outstanding book for parents,"Parents Can Learn," a collection of her articleson adolescent girls and their mothers. Survivedby her husband, Professor James Holly Hanford,'04, four daughters, four grandchildren, two sis·ters, and a brother.

Carol Mantinband writes that she is now work·ing at the Aberdeen Proving Ground as a physicalscience aide in ballistics research.

Mmiel Carpenter has joined the WAC and isnow stationed in Washington, D. C.

lean Ancaldo was married recently to Harry J.Gerbasi, '41, a senior at Tufts Dental School inBoston

Miriam Ann Nelson was married on January 29to Foster Aldridge. They are living in Rochester,and "Mim" is working at Prince Street helpingdirect religious activities. .

Capt. and Mrs. Charles lack (Anne Kay) an·nounce the birth of a baby daughter, BarbaraAnne, on January 6. Capt. Jack is now servingoverseas.

Marjorie Trosch will spend several months inNew York City studying voice.

Ruth Arlene Wunder's engagement was an·nounced on January 30 to Roy J. Phillip of Syra·cuse. Mr. Phillip, '43, is now attending the Medical School of The University of Rochester.

Louise Hughes Gillette is spending some timein Rochester with her son, Stephan, before join.ing her husband, Lt. (j .g.) George Gillette, inNew Jersey where he will be stationed.

Louise Kenefick has joined the WAC

James Cooper Lawrence, AIC USA; A. B.,'43; member of Psi Upsilon, died in a crash of

DECEMBER, 1943--JANUARY, 1944 23

\\

{/.v,.

AN ENSIGN GETS HIS SHIP:"I have seen the equipment installed and

have watched the dock trials. I am verypleased with the performance of the G-Ework as is everybody else. If the rest of theequipment on board is as good, the Axisforces will rue December 7, 1941. She's aswell ship-one that will make history ..•/I

FROM AN AIRCRAFT GUN TURRET:/I • •• It sure is good to sit in a turret and

glance around and see the work put out byG-E. Quite a few units in our turrets bearthe G-E Monogram. You feel safe when youturn on your power switch and know that allyour electric units will work in good order••."

FROM NORTH AFRICA:" ••• 1 have had the opportunity to work

with General Electric equipment and it hasstood up to the test under extreme conditions.

"Over here in this North African theatre ofwar. we members of the amphibious force arehaving a very busy time of it. During thistime we have yet to nnd equipment fail uswhen we really need it. We have been intwo of the major invasions over here andhave been subjected to relentless attacksfrom the air. Bombardment generally is veryhard on equipment, but as yet none hasfailed us to the extent we have not been ableto use it. I wish to say that all the fellows overhere really appreciate that .. ."

IN THE SIGNAL CORPS:" ... I've run across quite a lot of G-E equip

ment, especially in radio ... As long as thepeople on the home front keep pouring outsuch nne workmanship, we have no fear ofcoming out on the short end •.. "

NO RTH AFRICA:/I •• • It sure shows the boys here that the

G-E is behind the boys 100% and also byseeing all the equipment with the G-E labelon it also shows us that the G-E is accomplishing the greatest achievements of all times,not only through quantity but also quality,which all sums up to our slogan of quantityplus quality equals victory, which has beenproved here in North Africa. The boys all tellme I could be proud of working for such agreat company. I told them that I alreadyknew that ..."

One ofthe PromisesMen Live By

AT THE TOP of the page is one of today's anti-Swastika.r1.. symbols. There are thousands of others. Each trademark of an American company producing for war is sucha symbol.

What makes these symbols important is what has been putinto them by the men and women producing this warequipment, and the way this equipment will be used-byAmerican boys against the Axis. But the way the men inthe armed services feel about these symbols is important too.

The letters quoted in part at the left tell how some ofthese men-General Electric men now in the Army, theNavy, the Marine Corps-feel about one of these symbols,the G-E Monogram, the trade-mark of General Electric.

We, 192,000 G-E men and women, are producingmaterial today for almost every battlefront in the world.Weare going to keep on producing this material to thelimit of our productive capacity, to the highest of ourqual ty standards, as long as it is needed by Americanboys anywhere on earth. This is no more than simpleduty. But the Monogram we send along on every piece ofequipment is something more. It is a message, and apromise, from us to the boy who is going to use that pieceof equipment. Weare glad that he understands this message. It is, God willing, a promise that he can live by.General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y.

BACK THE ATTACK BY BUYING WAR BONDS

GENERALttELECTR!~Hear the General Electric Radio Pro~raItls: "The G-E All-girl Orchestra" Sunday10 p.Itl. EWT. NBC-"The World Today" news, every weekday 6:45 p.Itl. EWT, CBS.

Documents

To Meet Post-War Call for Doctors