Published In:
Ann Arbor News, December 10, 1942
Caption:
Army and University trucks worked yesterday moving files and furniture for the department of Military Science and Tactics, as officers and men moved the ROTC headquarters from the old boiler house on campus into the former Zeta Psi house on State St. The first floor will be given over to ROTC rooms, while officers and instructors in the department will have offices on the second and third floors. The same house was used for a unit of the SATC during the first World war.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, April 30, 1954
Caption:
DESTROY OLD U-M BUILDING: This old building at 512 S. State St. is in the process of being torn down by a wrecking crew to make room for expansion of the Michigan Union. The old Zeta Psi fraternity house, built about 1900, it was purchased by the University in 1943 and has since been used at various times as an ROTC unit, headquarters for the journalism department and home of the Student Legislature.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, September 3, 1946
Caption:
RECEIVES LEGION OF MERIT AWARDED HUSBAND POSTHUMOUSLY: Mrs. Paz L. Martelino, now of Ann Arbor, widow of Col. Pastor Martelino, who died as a prisoner of the Japanese, was presented this morning with the Legion of Merit awarded posthumously for her husband's outstanding service as chief of staff and adviser to the commanding general of the Philippine Army's 31st division. Col. Karl E. Henion, commandant of the campus ROTC, is shown presenting the award. In the background are two of Mrs. Martelino's five children, Pastor jr. (right), and Lucille (center), and her niece, Lourdes Segundo (left). The ROTC staff stood in formation for the ceremony, held in front of the ROTC building.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 23, 1942
Caption:
MOCK WAR STAGED MINUS PLANE: University ROTC students staged a mock war in Nichols Arboretum Saturday, despite the fact that the "battle" did not go off as scheduled. The white marks on the ground in the picture above are strips of cloth arranged as signals to an airplane, which was supposed to drop bags of flour as "bombs" on defending troops. The plane did not appear, however, the flight having been cancelled because of high winds. About 100 men, who will take charge of manned spring maneuvers, participated in the drill.