Acacia Triad - March 1945 - Vol. 39, No. 3

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VOLUME THIRTY-NINE

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NUMBER THREE

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MARCH

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The Cover This cover features one of the striking action pictures by America's contemporary artist, Thomas Hart Benton, and is entitled the W reck of the Old }97} that incident immortalized in song. This painting is included in a group exhibition which opened the new Associated American Artists Galleries at 846 North Michigan Avenue in Chicago last February. It is reproduced through the courtesy of the Associated American Artists Galleries.

New Wine for New Bottles We don't flatter ourselves with the thought that everyone reads the TRIAD, but there can be no doubt that the reader interest has grown steadily during wartime. The letters we receive in the national office from both civilians and servicemen reveal a great warmth and interest. In mulling over some of the articles in recent TRIADS we were struck by the difference in the complex from that of former years.

Like everything else, war has changed it. It has become the purpose of the TRIAD to write of things of interest to men in wartime, yet keeping in mind that times change and that few things endure as long as our basic premise and tenet-the Fraternity. It means all things to all men.

Today we are in search of new material and ideas-not the pouring of old wine into new bottles, and we have come to the conclusion that there is much that you in the Fraternity have to offer if you would not be embarrassed to put pen to paper. With that in mind, we are presenting here several ideas for articles which we would like to submit to you to develop for the TRIAD. First of all, we would li~e to have more good poetry. A poem usually can say more in a few lines than most people can say in pages. Get out that poem you tucked in the bacK of the trunk-it may be as good as you think it is. Share your best thoughts with others.

We would like to see some articles on the thoughts in some of the following subjects. Use them for a basis, but you don't need to use them for titles. The best articles on these subjects are usually confined to 250 to 300 words, but if you can say it in more or less-do so. Here are some of the subjects: The Relationship of the Fraternity to Its Servicemen in Wartime ; What Can Be Expected of the Postwar Fraternity?-Of the Returning Serviceman?-Of the Next Fraternity Generation? Things never stay at status quo . . . One all-embracing subject we've often wanted to see developed was shorts on Adventures in Fraternity . ... Make of it what you will. If you've ever read David Grayson you'd have several ideas right off.... What the College Fraternity is Today as Compared to 5 Years Ago--or 10, 20, or 50 years. It depends on your viewpoint and what you have to offer. . . .

The Place of University Clubs?-Of Fraternity Alumni Associations? What is the expected role of the alumnus to the Fraternity now? How should the alumnus-especially the civilian-re(Continued on page 77)

THE TRIAD OF ACACIA FRATERNITY .

VOLUME XXXIX

NUMBER 3

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MARCH

1945

~ TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Galloping Ghost Fights Again, Lieut. H. M . Percefield, USN

66

Honor Roll of Acacia

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Vitamins or God?

Pauline McAmis Kirks

68

Veterans' Guidance Centers

69

Acacians the World Over .

70

Amplifications and Ad Lib The Sentry

Jack Erwin

74

Bernard H. LePoris

74

Letters

76

Ideals

78

Doings in the

Chapters

Directory of Members in the Service

79 84

Entered as second-class matter at the post office in Fulton, Missouri. The TRIAD is the official publication of the Acacia Fraternity, a general college fraternity, originally founded by and restricted to Masons, founded at the University of Michigan, May 12, 1904.

Published by The Ovid Bell Press, Inc., 1201-5 Bluff Street, Fulton, Missouri, during the months of November, January, March and June.

Subscription rates are $1.00 per year, $1.75 for two years. ¡ $2.50 for three years, and $15.00 for life, payable In advance to the National Headquarters.

Notices of change of address, including form 3578, subscription orders, and correspondence of a business nature should be sent to the Acacia Fratemity, 1201-5 Bluff Street, Fulton, Missouri, or to 7001 North Clark Street , Chicago, Illinois.

John C. Erwin, Ectitor, 7001 North Clark Street, Chicago 26, Illinois ASSOCIATE EDITORS Herschel L. Washington, 1322 Commerce Building, Kansas City, Mo.; Cecil H .

Haas, 2920 Carew Tower, Cincinnati 2, Ohio; Luther G . Andrews, Stuart Building, Lincoln, Nebr.

The Triad, March, 1945

66

The Galloping Ghost Fights Again

By Lieut. H. M. Percefield, U.S.N. SALvos, that poured into the Nazi defenses on the south coast of France, by the U . S. S. Marblehead and her allied sisters, played a rythmic death dance for the aggressive paper hangers the world over.

Because of more advanced gadgets in fire control, we had replaced a sister ship in the firing line-up. This last minute shift threw us into a nightmare of work, preparing us for an important spot in this mammoth machine of destruction.

The spot, to which we were assigned, was considered hot. We would be up against good-sized, radar-controlled batteries that could shoot as straight and as far as we could. The whole area was to be destroyed, and targets ranged from 88 mm. guns to chateaus, from tanks to privies. The firing range would be 6,000 yards. Good God! At that range you not only hit a house-you picked the window it was to go through. Our pictures and charts were very complete. The control parties pored over these until they saw them in their sleep. Every house, rock and tree had to be in the minds of all of us. There would be no time to look for them after we arrived.

The control groups were actually separated by hundreds of feet, yet they worked together as well as a trained football team. We could hit our targets in daylight, darkness, through smoke, or over a hill. They rated us a 50-50 chance of getting in undetected. Not a damn thing was said about getting out. This may have been unimportant to some, but it was a current topic in my mind.

The usual false starts, ships moving in and out, shifting ports, etc., was the prelude to the big day. Again we hoped to surprise the enemy. He had had his pants down once; maybe this would be twjce. It would be a good trick if we did it. You see, we were expected.

Then we moved! Two days were allowed for the approach. We could see no way on earth of getting in without being seen. The distance was too great, but not a single snooper was encountered. The Army had the Goering Boys pinned down hard.

We went to Battle Stations at 0230 on D-Day. This, to my way of thinking, was a hell of a time to start a scrap. We stopped about 24,000 yards off shor e to await the dawn of final

T

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approach. Here we made last-minute plans and suggestions. If everything went right, the captain planned to close the range to 4,000 yards . . For Christ's sweet sake! At that range we could burn the supermen in our muzzle blast. · And they could throw rocks at us! My guts slid up around my neck and some bastard started pulling on the ends.

0600 and we started the final approach. The coming day spread a misty smudge of light across the still water. Not a sound came from the huge floating force. Everybody spoke in whispers, hoping against hope that we were still undetected.

Then out of the cloudless sky came the snarling screaming of Thunderbolts. Roaring motors, whistling bombs, ear-splitting explosions that turned the quiet morning into a flaming hell. As the night was driven westward by the rising sun, our target suddenly popped into being. There it lay as we knew it, not a house or tree out of place.

8, 7, 600 yards and still no visible movement on the beach. Then as we swung to our firing position, red and white streaks sprang skyward. My heart jumped out and sat on my chin.

Tracer! I braced myself for the first impact of their shells. Then the streaks burst into showers of red and white stars. I was suddenly reminded of our national anthem. "The rockets red glare, bombs bursting in air." No, our flag wasn't there yet-but it would be soon.

Over half our area was smothered in a heavy blanket of dust and smoke.

The fighter bombers were still streaking earthward to release their loads of blasting destruction. We picked a spot still visible and were ready to work. The "Ghost" had completed her swing and was lying broadside to the beach, dead in the water. Just a sitting duck. " Commence firing!" from the skipper and the guns began their murderous chant, releasing all the hate they had held in their heart since that February 4, 1942, when Jap bombs had torn her insides apart. This was her first chance to repay. This was her day.

Crash! The first salvo straddled the target. Crash! The second wiped it clean. Shift targets! Take the big radar on the hill. Smash! Up 200--

Smash! Up 100--Smash! No change!

Crash! No change! Shift targets!

Again the "Ghost" walked her flaming breath up the hillside and on the third salvo. No Change! No Change!

By now the entire area was hidden by a heavy curtain of smoke and flame. Only one small point remained visible. Use that point for aiming and spot your salvos from· there. Again the guns belched flame, and salvo after salvo went crashing into the target.

Step by step the shells were walked up and down, back and forth. 36,000 pounds of flaming hell plastered the area from backside to breakfast.

From all around us came the sullen roar of 8's and 12's, the whip lash crack of 3's and 5's, the scream of falling bombs and the weird moan of rocket guns. French, British and U. S. warships and planes were pouring it on the supermen from every angle.

Then-"Shift gun fire from the beach!" The Army was going ashore.

Through the dark hours hundreds of landing craft had moved into position.

H-Hour and they started hitting the beach.

At some points they encountered little or no resistance, at other spots -damn tough going. The landing spots had been well chosen though, and casualties were very light.

Cease firing! And we had a chance to take a look around. Off to our left, under billowing clouds of smoke, the Army poured in. To our right they were catching hell from pill boxes along the shore. One LST swung her stern around and for the next few moments we saw the best scrap of the day. Splashes, thick as rain drops, were all around our champ and right back in their teeth went his 40 mm. slugs like white hot baseballs. Suddenly no more splashes and the Army resumed their shuttle service.

They moved fast. By 0900 the enemy on the right had surrendered.

By 1200 a white flag fluttered from a tower opposite us. · But on the left, the nut was still to be cracked. Wave after wave of heavy bombers unloaded their eggs on this spot, saturating the entire area, yet the bastards were still there.

At 1800 they called all the warships over to that section and gave it a good working over. For thirty minutes, salvo after salvo of 14, 12, 8, and 6 (Continued on page 77)

The Triad, March, 1945

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j!}onor l\oll of

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~cacia

Killed in Action ROBERT PHELPS DAVIDSON California

ROBERT WILLIAM KITTREDGE Northwestern

BERNARD CHARLES JENSEN

ROBERT THOMAS LAECHLE

California

Northwestern

IRVING WASHINGTON LINDLAHR

BILLY EDWARD CARSON

California

Oklahoma

ROY BRADLEY LEWIS

PARIS EDGAR PERSWELL

Colorado

Oklahoma State

RAYMOND ALBERT LULL

PHILIP MELVIN SMITH

Cornell

Penn State

CARL AUGUST OSBERG

LANE AMIDON BOOKWALTER

Cornell

Purdue

JAMES GARNEL PEARSON

CARL LOUIS HANSING

Illinois

Purdue

JERALD GARMAN PORTER

MYLES WENDELL ESMAY

Kansas State

Syracuse

WILFORD HARRY BROWN

ARTHUR DEANE GUTMAN

Michigan

Syracuse

GORDON ADOLPH LUNDIN

GEORGE WILLIAM REYMORE

Minnesota

Washington State

Died in SerYice EARL REXFORD BOYD

CHESTER JULIUS PETERS

Cincinnati

Missouri

WENDELL CLARK JOHNSON

ROBERT DENTON HUMBERT

Cornell

Ohio

MILLARD MacDONALD BENNETT

HENRY MARTYN DOUGHTY

George Washington

Oklahoma

HAROLD ALLAN PORTILLA

CLINTON RICHARD BARTLETT Syracuse

Minnesota

Reported Missing ROSS BARTON LEMMON, JR. Illinois

JAMES ROWE CLELAND Northwestern

J. B. LONG

GILFORD EDWIN PIERCE

Oklahoma

Syracuse

Prisoners of War in Germany JOSEPH MARION COOK

RICHARD EUGENE DERBY

Illinois

Indiana

KARL WILLIAM WENDEL, II

CHARLES IMLER SLAGLE

Franklin

Nebraska

Prisoners of War in Japan PHILIP HENRY FARLEY

WILLIAM CLINTON BLACKLEDGE

California

Indiana

LYCURGUS WALDEMAR JOHNSON

GEORGE LUTHER VERITY

Colorado

Oklahoma

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The Triad, March, 1945

68

VITAMINS OR GOD?

By Pauline McAmis Kirks Here is reproduced an wrticle written

by Pauline McAmis Kirks, of Henryetta, Oklahoma. It is printed through the courtesy of the Journal of the National Education Assn.

Yes, I teach school! Sure, I know about the bomber plants and shipyards, but I still teach. And I'm not trying to be dramatic when I say that I have a satisfying job. I have my finger on the pulse of the citizens of that postwar tomorrow everyone is talking so much about. Oh, I don't pretend to know how to work out all those problems that will face us, but one thing I can tell you experts-the kind of citizens you'll have to carry on those plans. They are in my schoolroom and I know them pretty well!

Take Shock Tapely .-Shock's no naturalist; he got his education while hoeing corn and chopping cotton. But he has an abiding faith in God that is good to see in the citizens of tomorrow. Shock is fifteen. He's short and dark with keen brown eyes and a mind that figures slow, but it keeps on figuring, and I delight to see how he reacts to textboo&s! Take the time we were talking about vitamins.

Now Shock has a radio, and he knows in a cursory manner about vitamins since they are taking over where the Soap Operas are leaving off -and don't misunderstand, I'm for them. But Shock did bring up a point that needs to be noted. We had been studying the seven basic foods, and I had a chart of what vitamins do for the body, what foods contain them, and how we can improve our health with them. It was a pretty good lesson I thought. Shock was one of thirteen children and his parents didn't give much thought to supplementing his diet, but he was well fed and growing, so when he held up his hand, I bade him speak, knowing he could pretty well sum up any situation.

"Miss Smith," he said politely, "do you believe in vitamins or God?" I had no ready reply. Wasn't God's sunshine everywhere? Good food gr owing in the soil? Fruit on trees?

Minerals in the earth? It was an answer to ponder, and I gave a silent benediction to Shock. I have ¡every faith in him as a citizen of tomorrow!

Then there is J ean.-J ean is sixteen and as pretty as any movie star. Her sweater is as provocative as Lana

Turner's. Her lips are perhaps too red, but to me she embodies the beauty and love that will be the core of home life in tomorrow's world. She has a knowledge of her body that would have given great-grandma the vapors, but she's intelligent and wise beyond her years about the part a happy home will play in days to come. She has learned some of this, I claim, in the schoolroom. The teachers know Jean will "make the grade." Without family life the race will perish and Jean is prepared to make her home work when the time comes.

Then there is Bill.-Yes, Bill is what you would term a delinquent.

He is a problem, but where ther e are problems the nation grows. Bill does not wish to submit to any discipline.

He admits, when caught, that he cheats, that he lies-and so what? Per-

haps I love Bill a little more because he is truthful about his shortcomings.

"Miss Smith," he says, his blue eyes cocky and his curly hair on end, "why should I study? The stuff you learn in school isn't used. What's a grade?

I can go out now and earn more than you. So where are you so smart?"

Bill will never know values and as much as the planners of tomorrow may regret having him he will be one of their more numerous citizens! I hope the planners will keep him especially in mind because he needs their help.

Then there is Jim.-Jim is dependable. Chairman of all committees, he gets things done. He gets top grades, is toastmaster at the banquets, male lead in the junior play. He is the one who will see that those postwar plans are carried out. What would the world of tomorrow do without the Jims to put their shoulders to the wheel? The postwar planners will have good use for him. I take pardonable pride in the thought that in the schoolroom I've helped produce a worthwhile

commodity for the world that is to come, a commodity with a high priority!

Then there is Jerry.-Jerry is the most lovable bundle of foolish nonsense that ever sat in a classroom.

Daring and adventuresome, he is brimming over with fun. Jerry is pure gold. He will make a good skipper for the ship of adventure that sail tomorrow! He will try anything once-and twice if the first time offers the remotest interest. So he's a natural for the planners. He will be two steps ahead of them all the way and will be there rooting when they come down the home stretch. It is Jerry's brothers who are flying the bombers now.

Jerry curses the luck that he is only fifteen-if he were only a couple of years older he would be set for some excitement. He gets wrought up about his prosaic existence, but his time will come and the postwar folks are getting a break. We of the schoolroom claim some credit for his good sportsmanship-he is the all-star athlete, an exponent of the physical education program in our schools.

Then there is Stanley.-Stanley is the dreamer, the planner, the scientist, the writer. He loves books and the historic past of his country. The planners will need him to keep a record of their triumphs in novels, textbooks, and historical papers. Stanley is balm to my heart. He reads all the books on the reference list and brings in others from his home library. These quiet, silent, studious Stanleys will make wonderful citizens, and who can say that the training they have received in the schoolroom will not make the difference?

Yes, I teach school! Sure, I know about time-and-a-half for overtime, but I prefer to spend my overtime in having a part in building the citizens of tomorrow. Postwar planners, when you make those all-important patterns for a better world, remember that Shock has faith; Jean has knowledge ; Bill will have to be accepted at the odds; ¡Jim has dependability; Jerry has humor and initiative; and Stanley can dream. There you have them, and they are gilt-edged. You had better look to your plans, planners, and make them work, for these citizens have been trained in the schoolrooms of America and they will be a discerning lot!

will

The Triad, March, 1945

Veterans' Guidance Centers Veterans' Guidance Centers have University of Buffalo been established in 50 educational Buffalo, N. Y. institutions throughout the country, Brown University under agreements entered into by the Providence, R. I. institutions and the Veterans Admin- University of Pittsburgh isration, it was announced recently by Pittsburgh, Pa. Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, Adminis- University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. trator of Veterans' Affairs.

Additional agreements are being University of Wisconsin made with other institutions as rapidly Madison, Wis. as the need for them appears, and University of North Carolina General Hines expects the total numChapel Hill, N. C. ber of centers will eventually reach ¡ University of Omaha several hundred.

Omaha, Neb. The purpose of these centers is to Cornell University give advice and guidance to veterans Ithaca, N.Y. who have suffered service-connected Phoenix Union High Schools and disabilities that are pensionable and Junior College Districts constitute vocational handicaps.

Phoenix, Arizona Disabled veterans who are to receive Ohio State University vocational rehabilitation under Public Columbus, Ohio Law 16, 78th Congress, are sent to Syracuse University these centers for advice in selecting Syracuse, N. Y. the courses they will undertake. While Sacramento College there, teachers, vocational experts, Sacramento, Calif. psychologists and doctors interview Newark (N.J.) College of Engineering. the veterans and give them tests to Newark, N . J . determine the type of activity they .should undertake in the hope of Rutgers College New Brunswick, N. J. achieving complete rehabilitation.

While undergoing courses, disabled University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. veterans are paid pensions of $92 a month if they are single, and $203.50 a University of Chicago Chicago, Ill. month if married. They are also paid additional allowances for other de- Georgia School of Technology Atlanta., Ga. pendents. The cost of any courses undertaken by them is paid by the Gov- Allegheny College Meadville, Pa. ernment for a maximum period of four Marquette University years.

Milwaukee, Wis. Veterans who undertake educational courses under the "G. I. Bill of Rochester Institute of Technology Rochester, N. Y. Rights" are not required to accept guidance or direction in selecting their University of Richmond Richmond, Va. courses. The services of the experts in these centers are, however, also avail- University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio able to veterans undertaking educaFenn College tion under this act.

Cleveland, Ohio The Veterans Administration urges that those planning to return to school under the "G . I. Bill of Rights" take advantage of this opportunity, so that they may be assured of getting the greatest benefit from their education.

In order to¡ secure the services offered at these guidance centers, veterans need only apply at the nearest regional office of the Veterans Administration.

The guidance centers have been established in the following institutions:

College of the City of New York New York City Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, N.Y.

69 University of Toledo Toledo, Ohio Youngstown College Youngstown, Ohio University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Ark. University of Louisville Louisville, Ky. University of Vermont and State Agricultural College Burlington, Vt. Fresno Junior College Fresno, Calif.

State Teachers College Eau Claire, Wis. Harvard College Cambridge, Mass The University of South Carolina.

Columbia 19, S . C. Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, La. Southern University and A. & M. College Scotlandville, La. University of Illinois Urbana, Ill. Arkansas State College Jonesboro, Ark. University of Oregon Eugene, Ore. North Dakota Agricultural College Fargo, N.D. University of Florida Gainesville, Fla. Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas New Mexico State Teachers College Silver City, N . Mex. University of Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Utah State Agricultural College Logan, Utah Utah State Board of Education for Weber College Ogden, Utah Brigham Young University Provo, Utah University of Idaho Moscow, Idaho Bucknell Junior College Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

The Triad, March, 1945

70

Acacians

the World OYer With the' ex ception of graduates in the past few years, the designation of the chapter and year of Acacians referred to in these news of alumni indicates the year in which the member was initiated into the Fraternity .

Rev. Dr. W. H. Powers Dies The Rev. Dr. William H ., Powers Cornell '27, died December 30, 1944, after a prolonged illness. He had

WILLIAM H. POWERS Cornell '27

been dean of Hendricks chapel, Syracuse Univer sity, since the chapel's erection in 1930. During that time he developed a r eligious pr ogram at Syr acuse which gr ew to embrace all faiths. Today there are chaplains rep-

resenting all of the major faiths working with students on the campus.

Brother Powers was born in Morristown, New York, May 11, 1888. He graduated from Syracuse University in 1914, and received the degree of doctor of divinity from Syracuse in 1925.

For seven years he was pastor of First Methodist Episcopal Church, Ithaca, New York, where he served as pastor for students of Cornell University, and as director of the Wesley Foundation which he organized at Cornell. At the time of his appointment to the post at Syracuse University, he was serving as superintendent of the Syracuse East District of the Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1933, he was elected acting president of Cazenovia Seminary, a position he held along with the Syracuse University post, and in 1934 he was invited to Ohio Wesleyan University to set up a chapel plan similar to the one he had organized at Syracuse.

He was a member of the executive committee of the New York State Council of Churches, and spent a year as honorary fellow at Yale Divinity school.

Dean Powers' philosophy is well expressed in the following words spoken when he assumed his post on the campus : "I am not here because of a conviction that students need moral and religious clamps on wayward tendencies. I am here because youth is eager to do things to help human society. I am here to do things with the young people at Syracuse University."

In keeping with this philosophy, he arranged religious programs for all faiths, groups and denominations, and was a frequent speaker at youth assemblies. For the past decade, Hendricks chapel has been the most popular extra-curricular interest on campus. There were never less than 1000 students definitely linked with his program.

He is sur vived by his wife, the former Miss Gr ace Foster; a daughter, Mrs. Paul von Haeseler; a granddaughter, Miss Elsa von Haeseler, and two brothers.

David Andrew McDonald, Nebraska '25, is a Major in the U . S. Army and stationed in charge of a hospital in Colorado. Before going into the service, he was head of the Winona Clinic in Winona, Minnesota.

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George W. Scobie, Minnesota '36, is now employed as chief accountant for the Rochester Cooperative Dairy. This dairy is one of the largest co-operatives in the United States and supplies a large share of the supply of dried milk being sent overseas.

Killed in Plane Crash Lieutenant Colonel Philip Melvin Smith Penn State '35, was killed in a plane crash in Belgium on November 30, 1944. We have received no further details.

Brother Smith entered the service as a First Lieutenant and served in

LIEUT. COL. PHILIP M. SMITH

Penn State '35 Puerto Rico, Trinidad, and Curacao, before going overseas with the Ninth Air Force. He became an executive officer with a Thunderbolt Fighter Group.

His wife, Eleanor, and a four yearold daughter, Ronaele, survive him.

Mrs. Smith's address is 1432 Geandin Avenue, Alvemont, Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania.

Exhibits Rare Volumes William C. Hollands, Michigan '20, Superintendent Emeritus of printing and Binding at the University of Michigan, was honored recently when a group of rare law books which he had bound were exhibited in the Law Library. All of the volumes included in the display were of the first laws of the United States and among them were several copies of the first Territorial Laws of Michigan. Others were: an inlaid bound copy of Chief Justice Holmes' The Common Law; Jefferson's Manual printed in 1827 in Paris and printed in Spanish; four volumes of Blackstone from Daniel Webster's private library with his signature; and A History of the Treaties Between the United States and the Cherokee Nation printed by the Government Printing Office of the Cherokee Nation.

The Triad, March, 1945 Brother Hollands is known as one of the leading bookbinders in the country and has been binding books for the University libraries since 1893. His work as a binder shares importance with that of the publisher and collector, as, without a well-constructed binding, no book will endure.

In addition to his binding, he is wellknown as a collector. The libraries of the University have been enriched by many gifts from his personal collection.

Veteran of Thirty Bombing Missions First Lieutenant John C. Raymer, Jr., Washington State '43, pilot on the B-17 Flying Fortress, "Gus's Pup," has been awarded the fifth Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal for "meritorious achievement." He is a veteran of more than thirty of the Eighth Air Force's large scale bombing attacks on important targets within Nazi <;;ermany.

71

ing. I thought for a while we might go right off the runway into a field, but the tail gunner popped the 'chute just in time."

Awarded Junior Chamber Distinguished Service Key Wayne Hopkins, Minnesota '35, because of his record for community service, was recently awarded the 1944 distinguished service key by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Rochester, Minnesota.

After he graduated from the university in 1935, he entered Boy Scout work in the Minneapolis headquarters where he was in charge of the activities in 13 counties west of Minneapolis, and later was public relations and finance director in Minneapolis. In January, 1943, he went to Rochester, as executive of Gamehaven Area, Boy Scouts of America.

Brother Hopkins has conducted Boy Scout affairs in Rochester in such an able manner that membership in the organization has increased approximately 50 per cent. In addition he has shown great ability to inspire other men to participate actively in community affairs, and has built much inter-community good will between citizens of Rochester and other communities.

the Columbia Law School and had practiced law in New York since his graduation. He is survived by his wife who lives at 384 Washington Ave., Pelham, New York.

A Correction The report that Lt. Richard F. Treece, Kansas '37, was missing in action was erroneous. However, we regret to state that Richard's younger brother, Robert, was declared missing, and word has since been received that he was killed in action.

A letter dated January 25, 1945, tells us that Lt. John E. Sigler, Cincinnati '39, is a member of the Eleventh Airborne Division that parachuted down near Manila. He had just returned from rest camp after having been in combat for thirty-one days straight.

Brother Sigler's wife is now a student at the University of Mexico.

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Gordon W. Guise, Kansas '34, was promoted to the rank of Major, AUS, while serving with an anti-aircraft artillery unit somewhere in the General Pacific Area. He and Mrs. Guise live at 272 W. 7th Street, Claremont, California.

Named Vice-President

Chapter Eternal Word has just reached us of therecent death of Judge Merrill E. Otis, Missouri '37, of the United States District Court, Western District of Missouri. Idealist in his aims and realist in his work, Judge Otis' death is mourned by a large group of friends and admirers.

LIEUT. JOHN C. RAYMER Washington State '43

He is a member of the 487th Bomb Group commanded by Colonel William K. Martin of Ogden, Utah. This group is a unit of the Third Air Division, the division cited by the President for its now historic England-Africa shuttle bombing of Messerschmitt plants at Regensburg, in August, 1943.

Brother Raymer is the son of Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. John C. Raymer of 1950 Broadway, Oakland, California. He was a sophomore at Washington State when he entered the AAF in March, 1943.

Describing one of his most exciting missions John says: "It was when we returned from bombing the oil industries at Hamburg. Our brakes had been shot out by flak and we had to use a parachute trailing from the tail gunner's escape hatch to make a good land-

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E. Kemper Carter, Missouri '10, lost an election bet to his wife and had to cook her breakfast for thirty days thereafter. Terming this conduct "unbecoming a member," his chapter of the Military Order of World Wars sentenced him to invite them to breakfast (cooked by him) within thirty days, using his own red and blue, points, "without any aid from the black market." Just to be sure things go off right when brother Carter goes to work cooking one hundred thirty breakfasts, the members have presented him with a chef's cap and apron.

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Benjamin Gregory Smith, CoLumbia '14, died at his home in Pelham, New York, on January 16, 1945. Up to the time of his sudden death he was active both in the New York Alumni Association and in the Acacia Foundation at Columbia. He was a graduate of

MARVIN L . NIEHUSS Michigan '25

Marvin L. Niehuss, Michigan '25, was recently named as one of the two Vice-Presidents appointed in the reframing of the major administrative set-up of the University of Michigan.

This reframing of the organization is in preparation for the greater burdens which will be placed on the university

The Triad, MaTch, 1945

72 with the coming of peace and its resulting problems.

Brother Niehuss, better known as "Dix," will concern himself with University Relations, assuming responsibility for the relations of the institution with other universities and with contacting gr oups. He will provide opportunities for discussion and general consideration of programs concerned with the external services and activities of the University.

David W. Eads, Kansas '26, employee in the spare parts sales department of the Beech Aircraft Corporation, Wichita, Kansas, made a 40-inch model of the Beech D-17-S plane which attracted widespread attention among Beech officials and fellow workers. He spent 11 months on this project, putting in 1100 hours of leisure time on it. The plane, of which his is a model, won the Bendix and Curtis trophies in 1936.

Capt. John P . Paup, Michigan '41 , is one of the inventors of a pilotage navigation trainer recently developed at San Marcos Army Air Field in Texas. This device, used for training navigation students in the principles of map reading and dead-reckoning navigation, was developed by brother faup together with two other Air Force officers. John is assistant training aids officer at San Marcos.

Receives Promotion Karl D. Franke, Northwestern '27, formerly sales manager of Hydrox Corporation in Chicago, has been appointed ice cream sales and advertising manager of Hydrox, Chapell Ice

¥

*

Earl H. Bondurant, Kansas '25, was married on October 26, 1944, to Miss Ann Grover of Liberal, Kansas. Earl operates the Bondurant bakery at Ness City, Kansas.

Ernest W. Hensel, Michigan '28, has moved from Toledo, Ohio, to Bucyrus, where he is employed as a comtroller for the Shunk Manufacturing Company.

*

William Lee Cogger, Michigan '38, is a captain in the Army Chemical Warfare Service. He is a CWS Administrative Officer for the Milwaukee Area, 802 South 72nd Street, Milwaukee 14, Wisconsin.

*

Richard H. Russell, Indiana '41, is at present a senior at St. Louis University School of Medicine from which he will graduate in June. On July 1 he will begin his internship at City Hospital in Indianapolis, Indiana.

*

*

Major Frank D. Yaussi, Kansas '38, of the Army Air Corps, was married to Miss Nora Moore of Memphis, Tennessee, on October 19, 1944, at the post chapel at Grand Island, Nebraska, where. he was stationed. Frank has had a spectacular career in the air in Europe.

*

Donald D. Dannenberg, Kansas '38, is a captain in the Chemical Warfare Service at Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. His home address is 4424 Mill Creek Parkway, Kansas City, Missouri.

Dr. Robert C. Lewis, ColoTado '21, was married on September 20, 1944, to Dr. Gladys C. Kinsman, professor and chief of nutrition, Home Economics department, University of Illinois.

The wedding took place in Urbana, Illinois.

Brother Lewis is head of bio-chemistry at the University of Colorado Medical College, Denver, Colorado. He is also president of the Colorado Acacia Chapter House Corporation, and financial advisor to the Colorado Chapter.

Williamson T. Hough, Kansas '41, was commissioned at Fort Benning, Georgia, on November 4, 1944. He is now overseas with an Infantry company.

Sgt. Ned A. Martin, Kansas '42, of Burdett, Kansas, took part in the assault on Leyte. He is with the United States Coast Guard.

Corman C. Penneck, pledge to the Kansas Chapter, completed his training at Farragut and is now on the coal oil light circuit on a far-removed isle of the Pacific. His father is Guy M. Penneck, Kansas '21, of Eudora, Kansas.

France. Warren, now flight commander of a fighter group, has flown one hundred missionS and wears the Air Medal with seventeen Oak Leaf Clusters. He was the first pilot to land in liberated FJ;ance when he was forced to bail out of his flak-riddled Thunderbolt on D-Day-plus-1.

~

KARL D. FRANKE

Northwestern '27 Cream Company and Thompson Ice Cream Company, all operating divisions of National Dairy Products Corporation. This announcement was made by E. E. Stewart, National Dairy vice-president.

Brother Franke will direct sales and promotional activities in an area embracing metropolitan Chicago, Northern Illinois and Northwestern Indiana.

He joined the National Dairy organization in January, 1936, as sales manager of Hydrox, bringing with him extensive advertising and merchandising experience developed in several midwestern concerns.

Thomas R. Fisher, Missouri '35, is a corporal in Marine Corps Aerial Navigation, located somewhere in The Marianas.

•

Captain Warren F. Woirol, pledge of the Cincinnati Chapter, has been credited with destroying one FW-190 and damaging another over Saarbrucken, Germany, according to a dispatch from the Ninth Air Force in

Dr. Frederick L. Smith, Minnesota '06, who was one of the charter members of the Minnesota Chapter, is one of the leading physicians at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, 1\iinnesota. He has been a faithful member of the fraternity and has returned for many of the Founders Day Banquets. ¥

Laton A. Smith, Minnesota '40, the son of Dr. Frederick L. Smith, has recently become affiliated with the Union National Bank in Rochester, Minnesota. He will be connected with the public relations and large account section of the bank. ¥

Dr. M. H . Power, NebTaska '16, is now head of the Chemistry section of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. He is also very active in the American Legion and Boy Scouting.

Notes on Michigan Alumni Lt. John F. Munn, '37, has recently returned from a 14-month tour of duty in New Hebrides with scouting squadron VS-58. He is now training as a Landing Signal Officer at the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Florida.

Lt. John S. Pierson, '40, is an engineering officer at N.A.S., Grosse Ile, Michigan. He is living with his wife

The Triad, March, 1945 and daughter at 9115 Parkway, Grosse Ile. Jarrett Ross Clark, '40, is in the Army in Tennessee.

S/ Sgt. Charles David Ford, '39, has been doing testing work for the Army at Muroc Army Air Base, California, and at Aberdeen. Address: Det. B., Bks. T-439, Proving Ground Det., Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland.

Capt. Douglas C. Jeffrey, '38, is a meteorologist with the Army in Alaska.

Frederick J. Seyfried, '37, received his commission as an Ensign last fall, and is presumably with an Armed Guard Unit on a merchant ship.

Lt. Frederick W. Luebke, '36, is one of the senior instructors at N.A.A.S., Lee Field, Jacksonville, Florida.

Maurice Ray Denny, '38, and his wife are proud parents of a son born February 15. Ray is working on his Ph.D. in Psychology at the University of Iowa. Address: 324 S. Dubuque, Iowa City, Iowa.

Bryce Broughton, '40, is working for the Pump Engineering Service Corporation in Clevelancf, as a Testing Engineer. Address: 1617 Sheridan Road, S. Euclid 21, Ohio.

Stuart W. Churchill, '40, is a Chemical Engineer with the Shell Oil Company near ~ ~. Louis. Address: 603 Easton, Alton, Illinois. His brother, James P ., '42, is with the First Army in the E.T.O. B. Madison Lent-Koop, '40, is an Aeronautical Engineer now working with Northrup in California.

Ens. John F. Durr, '38, sent in the above notes, and hopes that other members will follow suit and contribute all the news items they may have of fellow Acacians. John received his wings and commission at Pensacola on October 10, 1944. He is now going through operational training in Patrol Bombers in VPB2-#1, N.A.S., Jacksonville, Florida. After finishing there he expects to go to Hutchinson, Kansas, for further training in B-24's.

Notes on Illinois Alumni Clyde D. Segner, '35, his wife, Doris, and four-year-old Judy, have just moved to 2539 North Moreland Avenue, Shaker Heights 20, Ohio. Clyde is engaged in important developments for the B. F. Goodrich Company.

Miles D. Catton, '20, was elected to membership in Sigma Xi by Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York, last fall. He is still carrying on experiments in soil-cement paving. He .lives at 926 St. James Place, Park Ridge, Illinois.

73 Wayne E. McCleeery, '29, 71 Pomeroy Avenue, Crystal Lake, Illinois, is High School Superintendent. He has two daughters, Nancy 8, and Margaret 2.

Paul Huck, '29, is Plant Maintenance Engineer for the Chicago Paint and Varnish Company, a subsidiary of DuPont. He resides at 4144 North Crawford Avenue, Chicago.

Hazen S. Whalin, '30, 118 East Superior A venue, Jacksonville Illinois is Associate Regional Mana~er of ~he Federal Land Bank of St. Louis.

Since December, 1941, Walter V. Kell, '13, 2921 South 25th Street, Lincoln, Nebraska, has been in charge of erosion and dust control on all posts, camps, and stations in the nine states of the Seventh Service Command, with headquarters at Omaha, Nebraska.

Roy W. Feik, '16, Beach Park, Greenwood, Indiana, is now connected with Indiana University Extension Division.

Allen M. Tarry, '40, 2229 South 59th Court, Cicero, Illinois, is Cancellation Analyst with the Western Electric Company, Chicago. He has two daughters, Bonnie Kay 3, and Donna Lee 18 months.

Thomas C. Hayden, '25, is Director of Physical Education and Athletics at McPherson College, McPherson," Kansas.

Lloyd E. Cutler, '20, has been County Agent for over twenty years at Crown Point, Indiana.

Carlton J. Jacobson, '29, lieutenant in the Army, has recently been honorably discharged after spending sixteen months in the India-Burma sector. He is now registered in the graduate school at the University of Illinois and will complete the work for his Master's Degree in June.

Thomas C. Grimm, '20, 575 Purdue A venue, St. Louis 5, Missouri, is now Research Assistant, St. Louis Chamber of Commerce.

H. Kendall Moore, '34, 1112 North Kennebec Street, Arlington, Virginia, is Topographic Engineer with the U . S. Geological Survey, compiling foreign maps from aerial photographs for the use of the Army and Navy.

Dr. A . W. Hayes, '07, 1336 Neel Street, Huntington 1, West Virginia, is now head of the department of Zoology at Marshall College. He has been a member of the faculty there since 1926.

Roscoe T. Olmstead, '18, 6 Glenview Drive, Des Moines 9, Iowa, is associated with the .Iowa Tractor and Implement Company, distributor for Ford-Furgeson in Iowa.

Beryl A. Black, '18, Box 607, Cass

Lake, Minnesota, is Education Field Agent, U. S. Indian Service.

Men in Service P vt. Kenneth H. Gordon, Jr., '43, is now living at home, 2720 Eldon Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania, and is attending Temple Medical School.

Cpl. Howard S. Claus, '43, is a Sanitary Inspector for a small town in southern Italy. While he was standing on a stre'et corner, who should pass by but L t. Dana Stewart, '42, who is a B-24 pilot over there.

We understand that Arthur E. Bass was in Belgium where the Germans broke through. John G. Mosher, Jr., '34, is engaged in aerological work somewhere in the Marianas Islands.

Lt. Richard R. Pedrick, '40, is located at Scott Field, Illinois. He received a direct commission in the Army Medical Department, and is carrying on bacteriological work for one of the Army Air Surgeons.

Lt. Robert K. Applegate, '38, is still at Keesler Field, Mississippi, where he is engaged in training eighteen-yearold boys who have signed up to be army pilots.

Russell F . Becker, '31, is in the quartermaster department of the Navy, and is busy feeding a lot of sailors in the southern part of the United States.

Lt. Marshall A. Johnson, '43, is with the Fifth Army in Italy. His wife, Jean, is back on the campus finishing her college course.

Lt. Victor V. Prince, '41, is a rifle Platoon leader with the 86th Division.

Lt. John R. Davis, '40, is in the Burma Area building airfields. He reports meeting Jack Kilby, '42, at a Burma Airstrip late in November.

Major Robert H. Clements, '36, is the Chief of Section of the Staff Judge Advocate Section at Camp Maxey, Texas, where he appears to be using some of his law training.

Lt. Myron R. Bergschneider, '35, is a member of the Dental Staff at Holabird Depot, B!:tltimore, Maryland. He was married in July, 1943, to Ann Lacy, who received her M.S. from the University of Illinois.

T/ 4 E. Glendon Moore, '39, returned to the United States last fall from the European sector. After three weeks at home he was sent to the Hawaiian Islands.

Lt. Donald J. Wiebmer, '37, is a Medical Officer stationed in F rance.

William E. Rominger, '15, 2507 North First Street, Shelbyville, Illinois, was retired as Captain in the Air Corps in September, 1944. He had served a year in England with the 9th AAF. ¡ He has returned to his old job as assistant to the Superintendent, Division of Veteran Service.

J . K. TuTillLL .

The Triad, March, 1945

74

Amplifications and Ad Lib Wreck of the Old '97 If the cover picture on this issue of the TRIAD was of interest to you, it may also recall the woJ"ds to that classic song of heroic death on the railroad in the early days of the iron horse. Reproduce8 below is the version of the Wreck of the Old '97 with which we are familiar .

The purpose of the booklet is to give servicemen facts about retailing and to encourage them insofar as their plans and desires may be based upon definite qualifications for the field of retailing. It also points out some of the difficulties with which all retailers must contend.

He was giving up his orders at Monroe, Virginia, Saying, "Steve you're 'way behind time.

This is not thirty-eight but old ninetyseven, You must put her into Spencer on time."

Steve Brookman said to his black greasy fireman,

Just shovel on a little more coal.

And when we cross old White Oak Mountain

You dan watch old ninety-seven roll."

It's a mighty rough road from Lynchburg to Danville On a line with a three mile grade.

It was on this grade that he lost his air brakes, You can tell by the jump that he made.

They were going down the grade making ninety miles an hour, When the whistle broke into a scream, He was found in the wreck with his hand on the throttle And scalded to death by the steam.

Now ladies, you can take fair warning, From this time ever on, Never speak harsh word to your true, loving husband, He may leave you and never return.

Booklet on Retailing for Servicemen Servicemen have been making frequent inquiries for information from various sources which will be helpful in their plans to enter the field of retailing and merchandising upon their retum to civilian life.

Because of this interest, and in an effort to help returning servicemen, the Domestic Distribution Department of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce has prepared a booklet entitled, What It Takes to Be a Retailer. This booklet covers such subjects as opportunities in the retailing field, aptitudes, capital, knowledge, selecting the location, the store building, stocks and fixtures, records, management, and business ethics.

The Sentry When the light of day has faded And the night comes drifting in, The sentry takes his charge of post To guard the sleeping men.

He looks o'er darkened bar racks And toward the distant hill ; The night is here and everywhere, The air is damp and still.

The night affords a feeling Of loved ones drawing near; And brings the soldier moments Of joy and hope and cheer.

BERNARD R. LE PoRis, Cincinnati '39

Air Corps Personnel Seize Opportunity for SpareTime Study · Officers and enlisted men at this Liberator air base in England, one of the strategic air depots in Brigadier Gener al Donald R. Goodrich's Eighth Air Force Service Command, are preparing now for a successful readjustment to the postwar world!

Technicians and mechanics, whose duties are servicing and maintaining Liberator bombers, are eagerly attending classes, during their off-duty hours, in almost every phase of education.

This schooling is made possible by the Armed Forces Institute, which supplies new, up-to-date, attractive textbooks. Classes are organized by

• • •

the base Special Service Officer, who arranges classroom facilities, and engages instructors among qualified personnel. There is no cost whatever attached to the courses.

Interest is so keen in the Educational Program that all allotted evening time is filled. Subjects taught range from Psychology to Meteorology, from Business Management to World History.

The astonishing fact to emerge from this program is the enthusiasm with which the men are seizing the opportunity to study. For the classes are not mandatory; it is simply an opportunity, and the studies must be pursued in off-duty hours. The War comes first ; the maintenance of air- · craft and the supplying of planes must be accomplished before study or classes begin.

Even though the soldier has his duty to perform first, he is using his treasured, leisure hours for study. Thus, he is doing a job now, and at the same time he is getting ready for another -when he comes home.

NIC Two-Year Expansion Rule Modified: One of the hottest fought fights at the November NIC meeting was the attempt to abolish NIC rule that fratemities may not institute new chapters in any college until two years after the war. College Fraternity Secretaries' Association at their meeting voted almost unanimously (one dissenting vote) , to urge NIC to repeal the measur e. After much debate, NIC did alter provision to allow installation of new chapters if college authorities will certify that need exists, and that manpower is ample.

Fraternity Survey Proves Better Year Than Expected Yes, the college fratemity system had a much better year during the college year of 1943-44, according to a survey made last fall by one of the interfraternity magazines. That was the almost unanimous opinion of the 34 NIC fratemity members (about 75 per cent) , who answered a questionnaire in September: of the 34 who answered, 31 said, "Yes, we had a better year," while only three said, "No." Those answering included the largest

The Triad, March, 1945 and the smallest fraternities, who have a combined total of 1,699 chapters. To Question No. 1 (How many of your chapters will operate in their own chapter houses this fall?) , the answer was 505, or about one-third of the total. To Question No. 2 (How many chapters will operate without chapter houses this fall?) the answer was 561.

Question No. 3 .(How many wartime suspended chapters have been reorganized to date?), found the total to be 85. Question No. 4 (How many chapter houses used by ASTP have been turned back?), 166. And Question No. 5 (How many chapter houses are now standing vacant?), 113.

This indicated that at least 1,151 chapters out of the peacetime total of 1,699 for the 34 fraternities were operating in some manner, or about 67 per cent, with 33 per cent temporarily dormant.

The number of men initiated last year also proved to be a surprise. In almost every case, the fraternities added a note to the effect that initiations were "way ahead of anticipation." The 34 fraternities initiated a total of 14,805, or an average per NIC fraternity of 435. Carrying this on, this would mean a total NIC fraternity initiation total of 25,240 for the 58 fraternities. Not bad for a war year, but just about one-half the peacetime average.

National fraternity income was down about 50 per cent, less than was anticipated.

"Do you," the questionnaire asked, "anticipate stepping up your national activities this fall?" Eleven said "Yes;" three replied that they had never curtailed their national service; five said the activities would remain the same; and 12 said "No." A similar question concerned the national magazine: four replied that they had never curtailed the national magazine at all; six said they expected to increase the national magazine budget; six said they expected it to remain as it had always been: two thought they would increase the magazine budget slightly; the rest indicated "No change for the time being."

An overwhelming majority expect a big postwar college enrollment and in consequence, large increases in pledge classes. To this question 28 answered.

"Yes," one was doubtful, three answered, "No." "Will your fraternity pledge and initiate postwar veterans in college on government ( G I Bill of Rights) , Scholarship," was another question. To this query 30 answered, "Yes"; two said they didn't know. In this same category came the next question: "Are

75 Y.ou expecting a postwar expansion penod for fraternities as a result of the anticipated heavy enrollment?" A total of 22 answered, "Yes," two said, "No," four said they didn't know. The final question asked was, "Is your fraternity ready and willing to increase the present number of chapters," which, of course, referred to the expected increase in enrollment, making a demand for more fraternity chapters logical. Again 22 answered, "Yes," five said, "No," and one "didn't know."

Several indicated that they would continue to expand according to their preferential lists.

Interesting conclusions may be drawn from this survey. It was evident that the larger fraternities had suffered less from the effects of war than the smaller fraternities. It was also obvious, from the replies received, that those fraternities (and in most cases they were the larger groups), which did not become panicky when war struck, and who did not curtail expenditures and services, fared much better than those who did. In every case where the fraternity did not curtail (or cut little, if any), the resulting initiations, number of chapters active, and income, was much higher.

Farm House Fraternity Admitted by NIC: The membership total of NIC has jumped from 59 to 60 by admitting Farm House (national fraternity) , to junior membership. This fraternity has eight undergraduates and eight alumni chapters, total membership of 2,500.

toughening progr am for oncoming youth.-Dean A. Ray Warnock in The Beta Theta P i.

306,390

~~Greeks"

m Service:

Well over 300,000 academic college fraternity men are serving their country on the battlefields all over the world, according to an interfraternity magazine survey made recently.

Exactly one-half of the fraternities (29) reported that they had a total of 153,195 members in service, making an average of 5,283 per fraternity or a total of 306,390 for NIC. This does not include the thousands of sorority members in the various women's services, nor the non-NIC members, nor the professional, honorary and recognition fraternities , which would add additional hundreds of thousands.

Based upon the same average calculation, NIC fraternities would have 4,234 members killed in action; 1,102 Missing in Action, and 928 who are Prisoners of War.

Watch Your Language!

Associate .Editor Scissors and Assistant Editor Paste-Pot provide the following chuckle from Time: "Crawling back to his Canadian infantry outfit after a scouting mission in Italy, Captain Bob Chard blundered into a position held by Greek troops. A sentry challenged. Captain Chard answered in purest fraternity-house Greek: 'Delta Upsilon; Phi Kappa Psi.' The Sentry promptly opened fire and threw a grenade. Chard is recovering in a base hospital."-The Phi Gamma Delta.

Due for Overhauling: Need Toughening Up: In discussing the postwar campus conditions, a college president recently said to me, "There will be plenty of voices demanding that the colleges do not again permit their students to become soft." Undoubtedly; in the few years immediately following the war period at least, there will be considerable public pressure for the adoption of various methods for making youth physically fit, and mentally and spiritually tough and capable.

Already there is developing considerable interest in some kind of universal military training legislation. It can be expected that war veterans' organizations will vigorously support such legislation. In my opinion it can be expected that young men returning from the present war will advocate, in principle at least, some fitting or

The educational program seems due for drastic overhauling, for it is inconceivable that an impoverished and war-weary people will tolerate a philosophy of education which has made possible two world wars in one generation. If the individual is to be restored to his place in society, education must rediscover him, abandon the technique of mass production, and concentrate on the development of the individual as a responsible member of society. It must assume a large ~hare of the blame for the loose thinking of the past, and repair the damage. It must restore the recognition of the intangibles, that means the humanities, among other things. Unless the war is teaching us nothing, the liberal arts college should come into its own again and stand at the focal point of all education. The Rainbow of Delta Tau Delta.

The Triad, March, 1945

76

Dear Brothers: It's been a long time since I've written.

I happened to be looking over a TRIAD tonight and it brought back lots of good memories. Cpl. George Larson and Lt. Ernie Mel ver are the only two Minnesota Acacians I hear from.

After spending two years in Texas I've finally been transferred to Florida, and I certainly like it better than Texas. I believe I'll spend all my winters here. I had to leave Dottie in Corpus Christi, and that was really rough. We've only been married four months and I miss her terribly. She is a control tower operator in the Waves, so she can't tag along with me as we would like. She has a swell job though, and as I expect to leave the country in a few months, I guess it is better that she has something to keep her occupied. When I think of her, I know that I am a very lucky guy.

We're flying PBM's here, and I hope to be sent out as Patrol Plane Commander of one, which should be a good deal.

I understand that the Minnesota Chapter hasn't done too badly during the war.

I am still planning on going back to school after the war is over, but this time it may be California. Dottie's pretty well sold on that fabulous land, and, frankly , it sounds good to me.

That's all for now.

Bill William A . Allen Minnesota '41

Somewhere in France Dear Brothers: France is quite a place, and we have had the opportunity to visit Marseilles, Lyons and Dijon. We have seen a lot of war damage, most of which has been to buildings and railroads. I have seen many French children who look like they have never had a square meal. The country is very picturesque and interesting despite the ravages of war.

I can't tell you what we're doing, but we see lightning in the sky at night and hear thunder most of the time, but it's not the kind that brings rain. We have had several inches of snow though. Right at the moment we are housed in a building and are quite comfortable. The food is good enough and plentiful, and we have

plenty of warm clothing so we are really not suffering at all. ¡ At this time while I have the money and nothing to spend it on over here, I would like to start paying on my house note. We are provided with cigarettes, candy, and chewing gum daily, and there is nothing over here that I want to buy.

Please send me the information about this so I can start doing this at once.

Best wishes to you all.

Fraternally, Jack John W. Plattner Northwestern '44

Dear Brothers: I am slowly catching up with my belated correspondence. It seems as though interruptions always occur every time I settle down to write.

Being in France has opened my eyes to the havoc a war can bring to a country, not only to the rich resources of the land, but, what is even worse, to the stability of the people as well. If Americans back home could only see this condition in actual form, it would make a very deep impression on them. It is something which can hardly be put into words.

On the number-one hit parade over here is mail. You would think that the war was at an end when it comes in. The fellows relax, smile, and laugh with a true geniality. And while we are on the subject of mail, don't use this APO number for it is not my permanent one.

Address me at 1921 E. 83rd St., Apt. #4, c/ o J. Q. Herron, Cleveland 3, Ohio.

Fraternally, Dave David L. Johnson Cornell '38 France Dear Brothers: I know I haven't written for a long time but the Army keeps me pretty busy. I finally left North Africa last September after having spent a year and a half there.

During that time I saw Tunisia, Morocco, Algeria, Tunis, Bizerte, Oran, Casablanca, and many smaller places in between. I had many pleasant experiences there, but I was still glad to leave and come to France. We arrived in southern France shortly after the invasion there, and ev-

erything has been pretty quiet in the section where I am ever since. The people are very friendly here and I have enjoyed a lot of French hospitality. The French girls are very pretty, and it makes one more than a little lonesome for America. I've been overseas almost two years now, and I'm pretty tired of it all.

I notice that many of the Nebraska Acacians who are in service are not listed in the directory. I have written to Hubert Mann and he should be able to give you additions and changes. Lloyd Dworak, the last Acacia pledge we had at Nebraska, was killed in the crash of his Navy plane in Florida, about January 6. I believe this was our first Nebraska casualty. Buzz Dalton is overseas in the Philippines, and Dave Cramer is in Italy.

Weather here hasn't been too bad. We have had only a couple of snows all winter, but quite a few rains. France is really one muddy country when it rains.

We are &urely hoping that summer will wind things up over here, and that we can get home some time this year.

I am hoping to go back to college when this war is over, if I am still young enough to -think. I've been considering the Business Administration and Journalism colleges at Northwestern.

Best wishes to you all.

Fraternally, Ned Ned B. Eastlack Nebraska '41

Dear Brothers: The October issue of the TRIAD finally caught up with me, and one of the earlier issues is. on its way from my last ship. However, no matter when I get theiP, I read them just as eagerly as yesterday's news from home.

I was kept pretty busy on the tin can I called home for half of 1944. We moved around the Central and North Pacific areas so rapidly from Hawaii to the Marshalls, the Aleutians and back, that air mail had a time keeping up with us, and my TRIAD'S didn't have much chance.

Now that I am back in Uncle Sugar for a time, they are beginning to arrive.

I learned from a quick visit to Berkeley that the chapter is plugging to emerge from the war years bigger and better than ever. I'd like to see it represented in the TRIAD by more personal letters from the California gang, especially from the fellows who plan to go back to school. Most of them left in '42 and '43, and those of us who left then too would like to hear about where they are and where they've been.

As for myself, I'm on the gravy train in Miami until my new ship, the U.S.S. Gwinnett, is commissioned. I didn't write to relate any experiences in the war zone, but to tell how good the TRIAD looks.

Good luck to any of you this reaches, and so long till we meet again.

Fraternally, Shelton Shelton Downey CaliforniaJ '43

The Triad, March, 1945 Dear Brothers: It surely is good to read the news of the various groups as well as individuals in the TRIAD. You'll be interested to know that Bob Sakers, a lieutenant in the Infantry, Franklin '38, is now home on leave. He was wounded in Normandy.

Bill MacFarland, Franklin '39, according to what I have heard through a roundabout source, is now flying a B-25. Frank Thoumsin, Franklin '39, is north of me somewhere now (in France).

I had a chance to see a bit of Nancy the other night. I was out on business so couldn't take too much time for sightseeing. . . . Just a passing glance. It looks much like the towm; of moderate size back home. (Perhaps I've been over here too long.)

Winter has really set in and the snow is quite high-too high to be beautiful just now.

Best wishes to you all.

Fraternally, Mark Mark B. Wunder Franklin '39 Dear Brothers: Since I have a little time it occurred to me that it was high time I got off a letter. I am now in the Philippines. We left New Guinea about the first of December and went to the Netherlands East Indies where we stayed for about a month and a half and got in a little combat experience. Then we came here but I haven't seen or done any actual fighting myself for I am in the Artillery Hq. and don't get up in the front lines.

Being in the Philippines surely beats New Guinea even though we have a pretty fair scrap on our hands right now. It is mighty nice to be back in a country where you see people, roads, towns and farms. These Filipinos are swell, friendly as can be and very helpful to the Army in all ways. You can certainly tell they were glad to see the Japs on their way out.

Personally I'm getting along O.K. and don't even have a whole lot of discomfort to put up with. In the NEI we had quite a few air raids, but here we haven't been bombed at all.

I am always mighty glad when the Purple Pyramid and the TRIAD arrive, and the Wildcat Acacian is good too. It is fine to be able to keep in touch with the fraternity through them. Hope to see all of you before too long.

Fraternally, Johnny John D. Southworth Northwestern '42

New Wine for New Bottles (Continued from page 65)

gard the Fraternity now? What about that small group of men rejected for military service- the 4Fs? What should their role be today with regard to the Fraternity? To brothers in the service? What should the relation of

77

brothers in the service be to those still on the homefront? . . . What are the future challenges to Fraternities?

What must they overcome?--8trive for?

It would also be interesting to hear from a wartime initiate into the Fraternity. Why Did I Pledge? . . .

What Do I Expect of the Fraternity? . . . What Do I Think the Value of the Fraternity to Be? . . . From the returning serviceman it would be interesting to see what he had to say . . .

What Do I Expect of the Fraternity? . . . What Has Been My Most Valuable Fraternity Experience? ... What is the Value of the Fraternity?

Well, if we get one-half of one per cent replies to this we'll be lucky, but we'll be interested in what you have to say. So will others. We'd also like to hear of any ideas you may have for the TRIAD. What sections do you like the best? What about the cover selections?

Without burning too much midnight oil, we are still getting the TRIAD out four times a year. Sometimes it seems like the Mountain laboring for a Mouse, but out it comes, just the same. The new dates of publication, due to the accelerated college programs, are November, January, March, and June.

There is no summer issue. Can you send in something for the June issue?

JACK ERWIN.

is loaded by hand. Yet her firing rhythm was as smooth, her tempo as fast as any of the modern cruisers.

Her area was as completely demolished as any on the beaches.

She accepted and did a job no one liked. She lives to fight again. She lives up to expectation of all Navy men, and it is a privilege to be a part of her .

War Casualty The Physical Educator, of Phi Epsilon Kappa, has suspended publication for the duration because "the present emergency has drastically reduced the ranks of available readers and the number of contributions." Volume IV, No. 4, is the last issue.

Fraternity Contributions: "Perhaps the most immediate contribution my fraternity gave me was the ability to live with, respect and tolerate the rights and ideas of other fellows. I believe it would have been much more difficult to realize these simple principles of community living without my fraternity conditioning . ...

So far I have drawn from fraternty advantages; one day I hope to be able to contribute."-A letter from Cpl. Charles Sciara in Kleos of Alpha Phi Delta.

The Galloping Ghost (Continued from page 66)

inch shells plowed into this skunks' nest. The "Old Ghost" was having herself a time. Guns grew red hot; paint started flaking off the barrels, yet the tempo of her fire did not change. It was Boogie W oogie music for a paper hanger's death dance.

For three days we were on call to support our land forces. Each night we left the firing area and each night we fought off the enemy bombers. All through the night, they kept us jittery, bracketing our formation with candlestick flares. On the last evening a destroyer of our screen pin-wheeled a low flying plane with one shot and sent it flaming into the sea.

There have been ships who have had tougher assignments than that of the "Ghost" but she has no reason to hang her head. She was given a tough job, one that was rated a 50-50 chance of steaming away from. She was much closer to the beach than any other ship of the group. Maybe she was expendable.

Her guns are old, having none of the power driven machinery for loading. Each shell and each powder bag

Badge of Honorable Service Above is a reproduction of the button issued by the Army to all honorably discharged veterans of the present war. A wearer of this badge is entitled to as much courtesy as ¡if he were still in uniform. The button is being publicized by the Army, as many veterans have had the experience of having people ask them why they were not in the Army, by people who did not recognize their badge of service.

Are You a Triad Life Subscriber?

See Page 83

The Triad, March, 1945

78

Ideals S YOU think you travel; and as you love, you attract. You are today where your thoughts have brought you; you will be tomorrow where your thoughts take you. You cannot escape the result of your thoughts, but can endure and learn, can accept and be glad. You will realize the vision (not ¡ the idle wish), of your heart, be it base or beautiful, or a mixture of both, for you will always gravitate towards that which you, secretly, most love. Into your hands will be placed the exact result of your thoughts; you will receive that which you earn; no more,

~o

less.

Whatever your present environment may be, you will fall, remain, or rise with your thoughts, your vision, your ideal. You will become as small as your controlling desire; as great as your dominant asptratton.

The Triad, March, 1945

79

-'Doings m the Chapters California A number of events have highlighted life at the California Chapter during the winter semester. A pledge dance was held on February 2, 1945, at the Claremont Hotel, at which over thirty couplespledges and actives-danced to the rhythm of Russ Morgan. Many of you can picture this beautiful setting in the Berkeley Hills overlooking San Francisco Bay. Earlier in the evening the pledges were treated to a roast turkey dinner served at the Chapter House. David Harper Sibbett, attorney from the United States Federal Trade Commission, and member of the original chapter at Ann Arbor, Michigan, was master of ceremonies.

Led by George MacDonald, captain of the Acacia football team, we won the Civilian Intermural Football League championship early in February. Those playing for Acacia were George MacDonald, Dick DeForrest, Martin Ryan, Glen Swann, Edward Bauer, Dennis Hallowell, Harry Frazier, and Cliff Lee. Six pledges were initiated on March 11.

They were Dick DeForrest, Glen Swann, Martin Ryan, Harry Frazier, Robert Howard, and Roscoe B. Tippett. Of special interest was the making of Roscoe Tippett an honorary member of the California Chapter, since he has been acting as Financial Adviser to the chapter for the past three years. ¡ Our present officers are: Dennis Hallowell, Venerable Dean; John Mackenzie, Senior Dean; Edward Bauer, Junior Dean; Hal Granquist, Secretary; and David Fredrickson, House Manager.

Steven Kirch of the Cincinnati Chapter is now stationed at Treasure Island. We are happy to say that he visits us on occasions, and we were glad to have him here during the initiation on March 11.

Lt. Shelton Downey, who is now on sea duty, dropped in for a few hours in February. John Bell has been staying at the house for the last two months awaiting orders. Ensign Donald Goodwin was married in February to Dorothy June Byers.

The wedding took place in Gilroy, California.

We hope to have more news for you in the next issue.

CLARK SMITH.

Indiana Well, another three months have passed, which means that TRIAD time is here again. The Indiana Acacians have really had a full social calendar. Initiation was held on January 19. Those initiated were

Cliff Jones, Homer Dalbey, Jerry Kersh, Gene Johnson, Frank Teats, and Jim Braun. The next item on the schedule was a series of exchange dinners. We have had five of these with the Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Pi Beta Phi, and Alpha Omicron Pi sororities. We have also had a tea dance with the Pi Phi's.

March 2 saw the starting of Yellow Dog. The new curs are Carl Christman, Les Beisel, Jack Middleton, Bob Boone, Tom Scholl, and Don Goins. It really was a lot of fun.

The manpower shortage hasn't been too hard on us. We have pledged two menMax Springer and George Boyle.

Spring fever has hit the house already.

Phil Jackson has put his pin on Ruth Landis, Alpha Omicron Pi. Good luck, Phil.

Now for future plans. A rush party has been planned for April 6. Sure hope it doesn't rain.

We have a few itemS of news from some of the fellows. Charles E. Coats, '39, is helping his father operate a cold storage locker plant in his home town, Lynn, Indiana.

Harold Keith Wilson, '40, was in Italy for several months, but has now been transferred to France.

Russell W. Goebel is a first lieutenant fn the Dental Corps.

James A. Myers, '40, was awarded a medal for distinguished service in the Air Corps.

Quentin 0. Shockley, '41, and Bernard C. Thompson, Jr., '36, are with Allison's Motors in Indianapolis.

Joshua William Lytle, '34, is a captain in the Dental Corps.

Jack F. Turner, '40, writes: "I spent some very soggy and dull times in New Guinea-too much time to be exact. However, about the middle of September things picked up a bit when we made a landing in the Dutch East Indies. Since then things have been in a state of semiexcitement. Being in the anti-aircraft artillery, we find our busy time is after dark.

It's perturbing to have to crawl into a hole in the middle of the night. We are right on a beach under a nice coconut grove-just like the pictures. When we first landed we had all the bananas and more coconuts than we could eat. Nothing like a full stomach to keep up the old morale."

Neal A. Webster, S 1/ c (RM), '43, expected to be stationed on a 220-foot Landing Ship Medium.

Herbert Charles Kennedy, '42, is a telephone lineman in communications work in the Infantry. He writes that he has been in France, Belgium, Holland and Germany.

Branson 0. Smith, 41, is at the front with Patton's Army and is undoubtedly seeing plenty of action.

Mark H. Rudolph, '42, wrote us from England, but we hear that he is pr obably in Luxembourg now. He said: "Last w eek I had my first pass since being confined in England. I dug way down to the bottom of my duffle bag for my clean O.D.'s, saved for just such an occasion.

Imagine my dismay to find them a nice mossy green from mold. But that didn't daunt my spirits, and off I went with a full pocket and a happy heart. On the return trip the heart was still happy, but, alas, what an empty pocket.''

John K . Summerville, '42, was somewhere in Holland when we last heard.

John D. Redman, '42, is doing chemical work in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. He says it is a little place, but there are big things going on there.

John R. Montgomery, '43, is in embalming school, and is working at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Indianapolis.

We hear that Don F. Crooke, '42, is on Leyte Island.

That's all for now. Best wishes to you all.

Bos REED.

Michigan Greetings from the Mother ChapterFor the past two semesters the Michigan Chapter has been active in every respect except pledging. It seems that the influx of Naval trainees has practically ceased, and civilian students are "history" except for the freshman who rarely stay on campus more than two terms. Our policy of scholarship plus personality has not been changed, and independent men with those characteristics are few and far between on this campus.

Four of our members left us at the close of the winter term, all due to the calls of the Army and Navy. Wilmer Pierson, Venerable Dean for the winter term, and company commander in the N.R.O.T.C. unit on campus, graduated in mechanical engineering and received his ensign's commission on February 23, 1945. He is assigned to destroyer duty on the ¡West Coast. Jack Kelso, Junior Dean and Editor-in-Chief of the Michigan Technic, and active in many other organizations on campus, was drafted into the Army and is now in Texas. Rich Hall, one of our younger members, has dropped out of school and is awaiting his call to the Army. One of our unexpected fatalities occurred wh~n Ward Opdyke was transferred from the V-12 program to Great Lakes.

Our membership at present is six actives and no pledges. In June there will be three of our members graduating. Bob Bald, our present V.D. and also president of the A.S.C.E. and active in many other

80 finals next week, and, at the same time, trying to recover from a month of varied activities, including a hell week, election of officers, and our first formal dinnerdance since 1941.

Last week, March 5, Bob Wilcoxon, sophomore dent, replaced Bill Peterson as Venerable Dean. Other officers chosen were Karl Doeringsfeld, Senior Dean; Bert Wing, Junior Dean; Dwight "Cherry" Chernausek, Treasurer; and John Sandefur, Secretary. Installation of officers was held at a short meeting on March 12.

The week before, on February 24, the chapter honored four new actives and a new pledge at the annual winter dinnerdance which, this year, was a formal affair at the Curtis Hotel. The new actives were Jack Fox, John Smith, John Sandefur and AI Olson. The pledge was Paul Miller, veteran, and freshman in prebusiness. The initiation of the four fellows, held on February 18, climaxed one of the most successful Hell Weeks in the past two years. Art Davis, Arts freshman, was initiated at a special ceremony on February 12 because he had received his call to the Air Corps and would not be here for the regular initiation period.

On February 23, John Dablow was graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree, and he received his ensign's commission that same evening. Since his pledging in the fall of 1942, John has always shown an intense interest in his fraternity and has contributed much to our chapter. He has been Senior Dean, active in campus affairs, and has always been one of the most popular Acacians on campus. His loss is a serious one, but we hope, along with Johnny, that he may resume his schooling after the war.

Campus elections now loom on the April horizon; we hope to get again one of the fellows as Daily Business Manager and Editor of Ski-U-Mah, campus magazine. However, with accelerated pregrams and the immediate appearance of finals, thoughts remain, for the greatest part, on the disliked, but tolerated books.

During the past month, many alums have dropped in and told us that "the house still looks the same." First of the visitors was Ensign Don B. Johnson, '43, who has commanded an LST boat in the European theater. After a short stay at the house, he went to Duluth and then to Norfolk, Virginia, where he married Miss Lorraine Thompson of Duluth.

Lt. Bill Pohtilla dropped by with his financee, Elaine Olson, for a few minutes.

Bill has been in the Pacific area. Among the other visiting alumni were Cpl. George Larson, '41; Seaman 2/ c Ted Anderson; Gunnery Sgt. Irv. Anderson, who has been stationed at Randolph Field, TexPHILIP MURGATROYD LINSCOTT. as. Seaman 2/ c Junior Hammett was at the house while on leave from Great Lakes. He has now been transferred to Farragut, Idaho, where he is studying to be a pharmacist's mate. Second LieutenMinnesota ant Frank Phelan of the Northwestern Chapter was over one day last week.

At the moment, we fellows at MinneMore wedding bells promised to be sota Acacia are grinding away at some- heard when Bob Carlson, '44, gave a ring what neglected texts in prepar ation for to Barb Scobie, ADPi, the night of our

organiza tions on campus, will get his degree in civil engineering. Don Aldrich, present secretary-treasurer, will graduate in electrical engineering, and our "master mind," Stu Wunch, will receive his degree in aeronautical engineering. Stu has just r eceived word that he has received a scholar ship which will help him ¡ to continue his studies. I will be leaving Michigan in June also, but not of my own will, since the Navy is trying to make an officer out of me. I expect to be sent to Cornell for "middy" school, and probably will never hear of my major, Aero Structures. This next term we are planning a very active rushing campaign and we feel that we will be able to obtain from four to six pledges so that the Mother Chapter may remain active next semester.

Because the University is using our house as a girl's dorm, our headquarters changed rapidly during the winter term.

From the Sig Ep House at 733 South State Street we moved to the ATO-Theta Delt House at 700 South State Street. Now we are in a rooming-house at 338 East Jefferson Street.

Even though the girls have taken over our house, we are still pretty active there. It is not an uncommon sight to see Stu Wunch and Paul Pospisil and their gals playing bridge in the former "dark room." And then Saturday night r olls around and Phil Linscott (a plug for the company) and Ward Opdyke drop around to pick up Lucy and Pat. Walter "Curley" Kuyawski has not gotten around to finding the light of his life at the Acacia House yet, but any day. (Of course, our liking for the House couldn't be its nearness to the famed Arboretum. No?) A few of the major social activities of the past term were the IFC Ball of December 16, 1944, with Fletcher Henderson; the Ship's Ball of January 19, 1945, with Bobby Sherwood; and more recently, the V-Ball (which replaces the Senior Dance and the J -Hop) with Hal Mcintyre. The .ffaternity was well represented at all of these functions, as well as at the few parties at the Pretzel Bell.

On February 2 the actives and local alumni held a dinner meeting at the Michigan League. Included in the discussion was the present status of the chapter, and also some very important "post-war" plans for an addition to our chapter house, and other changes that should be made.

It was suggested that an active campaign be organized to pay off the mortgage on our house and to tide it through the war. The alumni are being contacted for support, and it has been decided that any alum contributing $1,000 will have a room in the chapter house named in his honor.

(Alums take note!)

The Triad, March, 1945 winter formal . As his pin had gone "the way of all flesh," some of the brothers had anticipated this move. Bob now works for Brown and Bigelow Advertising Company of St. P.aul.

As I have said, the chapter is simultaneously trying to combat finals and a premature case of spring fever. Everyone is looking forward to next quarter when we shall hold our Iron Cross banquet and our annual canoe trip up the St. Croix. At last word, this party was being planned for May 26.

ToM CLARESON.

Northwestern With the Northwestern chapter roll rather short at this point, most of our news concerns the wanderings of our recent alumni who have found the time to visit the survivors of the chapter. With the aid of these former members of the chapter, our gang is carrying on with the usual spirit despite the minor handicaps of the various rationing and curfew laws.

Part of our success has been due to the cooperation of Jack Erwin who, in moments of ¡weakness, is prevailed upon to allow the chapter to use his apartment for social functions. One such party occurred early in March and was further aided by the appearance of Bob Webster, stationed at Navy Pier, and by Frank Phalen, who stopped for a couple hours enroute to his Minnesota home. Frank had acquired two of the most polished bars we've ever seen and he sure looks swell in his Signal Corps uniform.

The following week end brother Phalen again appeared for an evening with the gang. This time Ensign Freddie Bruce of the Navy Air Corps called to know if we could use a couple of cars for the evening; we could (and did) . A big gang departed for the Panther Room early enough for a gay party before the twelve o'clock curfew.

A postcard received from Jack Plattner on the Western Front in Germany showed him in full battle dress but displaying his usual friendly grin. Jack is probably our youngest brother in a combat zone since he is not yet nineteen. A letter from Johnny Southworth discloses that he is in an artillery unit on the Philippines and having quite a rugged time. Ed Brockman also sent a picture of himself on the northern end of the German border. Not much has been heard of our many Navy representatives except Wayne Holtzman, who was around Evanston for several days while his ship was undergoing repairs.

Not much to report from the old chapter house except that Bill Ross and Bill Brown are seeing to it that the place isn't torn down while they're around. Bill Brown was given the works and the jeweled triangle in a ceremony held in the chapter room during spring vacationthe first initiation held there in two years.

Ross will finally graduate in June (he

The Triad, March, 1945 thinks) and is trying to find some useful occupation till he can come back for graduate work and help in that big reunion that we're gonna have.

Ohio State

81 and, who knows, perhaps it will be finished by the time you return. You'll be proud of the place, more than ever.

Letters haven't exactly been pouring in by the bagful, so sit down and drop us a line when you get a chance. Then we can have a little more information to pass along to the fellas. And remember: whether it's the Army, Navy, Marine or Air Corps, we're in it!

NED WILL.

Hi, Yanks! Here we are all set to sit and chat with you for a few minutes about what's happening here 'n' there with the fellows-and they are scattered everywhere too. "Berry," Lt. Robert Beerbower, is somewhere in Italy. His new address is listed in the directory. If you happen to be there, look him up, or drop him a line if you get a chance. It's a long way from home. I received a large envelope the other day which said on the outside it was from "Woody," and when I got into the contents it was an invitation to the graduation exercises of the U. S. Naval Reserve Midshipman's School at Notre Dame. It seems that on March 8 Woody became an ensign.

We're pretty tickled about the whole thing. Woody sent along a little card proudly printing out Howard Omar Willis, Jr., Ensign. On the back of it he said that he hoped to be home sometime in March, so perhaps we'll get to see him then. Another letter I received recently was from "Lefty" Davis, who is somewhere in the Philippines. He says that except for dust and an abundance of hot weather, he guesses it could be worse.

He writes. "The natives, or whatever you prefer to call them, are strictly sharp to deal with, as a lot of the guys can attest. We have a lot of pet monkeys, parrots, game roosters, etc., in the area, and for the dough involved you could buy one side of the Ohio State University stadium. They all live in the stilted grass-thatched huts of gradeschool memories, and there is a profusion of water buffalo loose just like cattle at home; though in all fairness, I should say that there is nothing homey about them."

Then he goes on to comment on the way things are for him there, and winds up expressing his deep sorrow at the death of John "Bud" Quinn, who died in Germany a short while ago. Perhaps you didn't know about that. Bud had flown over Germany, was captured, held prisoner for a while, and was finally killed.

It's hard to believe that another of our brave little group is gone.

Activities on the OSU campus are in full swing, and as this is the short quarter we have all had to work just a little harder than usual. As a result, everyone is pretty well tired out. Wings and Will are planning to graduate in the spring, if the University is willing, and both are going to student teach this spring quarter. The poor kids! Spring is just around the corner here in Columbus, and you guys will no doubt remember how the campus looks . in spring. It's just the same as always, and will be when you get back. The Senior class is planning a lovely memorial flagpole at the entrance to the University,

Purdue At the beginning of the present term our chapter had twenty-two members, a drop of about fourteen. Our loss was somewhat of a blow since P . T. Homsher was one of the boys to graduate. George Palmer also received the most coveted diploma. Henry "Mousy" Wright, Ed Widener, Harold Berry, and AI Haynes have all withdrawn from school to enter the armed forces.

During the past term three men were initiated, all special initiations. Ted Shaw, now an Air Cadet; Sam Fox, sailor at Sampson, New York ; and Tred Harrison, also a sailor, were the three initiated.

This semester, in fact, as I am writing this, ~'Hell Week" is in progress. We will initiate Tom Somers, Fort Wayne; Bob McHenry, Anderson; Bill Roll, Indianapolis; and Mac Skinner, Gary.

Our interfraternity sports ended with a bang. We upset several-twenty, in fact -fraternities in winning the indoor track meet. "Mousy" Wright and "Doc" Price won the 440 and 880 respectively, and each took third in the reverse order. We also went to the play-offs in basketball, led by player-manager, Herb Hackett. Our disadvantage was height, averaging only 5' 7". We failed to gain the third straight participation trophy by two points, being defeated by S.A.E. We weren't too happy, but think we did fairly well considering the manpower shortage.

The pins, like men, come and go, but the latter happened more often last term.

In fact, we lost seven pins, and . several other fellows are threatening. The ones who have drifted out their pins are Joe Judge, Paul Homsher, Ralph Grey, Dick Shumaker, Dick Smoker, George Palmer, and Navy-bound Sam Fox. Two other men not only pinned their girls but also married them. The two who took the fatal plunge were Bob Wynkoop and Dick Mason. Both married schoolgirl sweethearts. Bob is still in school and is an active member in the chapter since he lives only three blocks from the house. Dick is awaiting his Army call.

The new ratio here is 1.45 to 1, so our social life has improved. We have had trade dances with Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Xi Delta, and Stratton House. The Stratton House affair cost us a pin which belonged formP.rly to Sam Fox. John Kice, our social chairman, was very proud of himself in master-minding this date.

We have several new men in the honoraries. "Doc" Price and Debris sports editor, Herb Hackett, are new members of Gimlet. Our new Skull and Crescent representative is Bill Roll. Dick Smoker made the Ag Honorary, Ceres. Pi Tau Sigma selected Dick Shumaker. Last, and very far from least, is one-again Paul Homsher. This time Paul added some truly tough ones. They are Iron Key, Sigma Delta Chi, and the national Who's Who on the Cam pu ses of American Colleges.

The officers last term were: V.D., Wayne Price; Senior Dean, Harold Berry; Secretary, Ed Widener; Treasurer, Joe Judge; and Correspondent, Bill E. Timothy . This term, because of army calls, two changes have occurred. Dick Shumaker has replaced Ed Widener as secretary, and Herb Hackett is our new senior dean. This is the last copy to be written

by Timothy since he is on call. Dick Smoker is the pledgemaster and house manager. Bill Timothy had the honor of being chosen keeper of the rolls for his neophyte class. He was also elected sentinel.

With sorrow we are looking for new cooks. Miss Parish who has been here for thirty years, has decided she needs a change, and Mrs. Reagen feels she should open her home for her returning son. I think they have established quite a record and deserve a great deal of praise-right, fellows?

Paul Homsher graduated February 24 and is now working in Columbus, Ohio.

Incidentally, his pin girl, Pat Olson, also works for Curtiss-Wright in Columbus.

During his stay on campus Paul acquired every key of importance-in fact, he has twelve of them.

BILL E. TIMOTHY.

¡Washington State It has been a long, long time since any word from Washington State Acacians has found its way into the pages of the TRIAD. This unhappy little situation may be attributed to Uncle Sam-in his own persuasive manner he charmed away every last brother of us and fixed it so that the Washington State Chapter has become scattered all over this world since we last put out the cat at 1607 Ruby, Pullman. Practically everywhere, that is, except at Pullman.

Although several other fraternities on the w.s.c. campus are active this year, Acacia is definitely not one of them.

Good for us, but not so good for the chapter, we were an unusually healthy lot of brothers, and so when the fall semester of 1943 rolled around we were cleaned out cold. Of those who did not graduate, all are now in service, and the only person left at Pullman is our adviser, Professor C. D. Jacobs. Six of our seven faculty members have also quit the Cougar campus, permanently or for the duration.

Here in Tacoma probably the largest

82 gathering of W.S.C. Acacians is assembled MacArthur's Philippine landings. Anothwithin the city limits-all four of us. er Ensign on the Pacific side, Wilho WilThough our collective tenure here is noth- liams, is with the Fighting Seabees. He ing if not insecure, we are trying to make last wrote in January from Hawaii.

We don't hear much from Don Faulkthis a sort of news hub for the chapter.

With deepest regret we report that one ner, but he is still with the Navy V-12 of our number has made the supreme Unit at the University of Kansas. And our only word of Sherman Jensen is the somesacrifice in the service of his country. A service star turned to gold on the Wash- what dubious rumor that he is with the ington State chapter service flag last Au- ski troops, and somewhere overseas. Bob gust 6 as the Marines were taking Guam, Anderson is a Flight Officer located in the States. when George William Reymore, '43, met Don Hughes remains with the Air Corps death. W.S.C. Acacians the world over mourn the loss of one of the finest men Band at Camp Carson, Colorado. We've ever to take the oath of initiation at PUll- had rumors from time to time that Hugh-. sie has been outward-bound, but he is man.

With most Acacians overseas, news · apparently not moving yet. Verne Zelltrickles in rather slowly to Tacoma. Start- mer hangs out in the South Pacific with ing at home, Elmer Neustel, '42, Chuck the Air Corps Engineers, helping to build Blickenderfer, '43, and Johnny Esvelt, '43, landing strips.

Those two inseparable EE's, John Black are helping turn out Navy flat-tops as engineers at Todd Pacific in Tacoma. El- and Boyd Mills, have had similar service mer, long married (2¥2 years), has a boy careers. Both entered service and both bouncer of nine months. Both Blick and were later discharged, although Boyd's Johnny are still bachelors, but not for venture was considerably the more recent long. Get this: Blick vs. Miss Olive Eden Entering last October, he was discharged of Tacoma. Yes, it's true. The big date in November, and as far as we know is at home in Chehalis. Boyd was a Tacoma is set for some time in June, he thinks.

Johnny finally added a ring to the jewelled visitor with his better half when Dick pin that Louise Lichty, Kappa Delta, has Hampton brought his singularity to an end. Johnny Black is a design engineer of been wearing.

Dick Hampton was a Tacoma visitor radio and electronic equipment in Seattle.

Bob Wright is now driving a jeep or just long enough in January to become a married man. He popped in at 6: 00 p. m. light truck or something around the highone Saturday evening, took the oath, and, ways and such of Europe, his father renaturally, left that night. It's Jane Webb ports. Buddy Jack Dennis is with the Hampton, of course, and they now call infantry in the Pacific and was last heard Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, home. Dick is at of on Saipan.

Don Skinner has been married since present a budding Navy pharmic at Farragut, Idaho, but his class is about to last June to Kappa Delt Dorothy Gillespie. Skinny is with the infantry in graduate at this writing.

Over in Europe, First Lieutenant John Europe. Ralph Smith is chief of a P-63 Raymer, pilot of the Flying Fort "Gus's ground crew in Tonapah, Nevada. Dick Pup," has been awarded the fifth Oak Ellett in the Southwest Pacific, has a baby boy to come home to. We have no Leaf Cluster to his Air Medal. Johnny statistics, but can he help but be a long has more than 30 of the Eighth's biggest bombing raids under his belt. Lt. Elver baby?

There are many of the brothers of Huntley is doing something of the same sort for the Eighth Air Force over Ger- whom we know little or nothing, so this amounts to about all the news we have many.

Another bomber pilot is First Lieuten- at hand. Looking forward to the day ant Bruce Beasley. Bruce wrote in Jan- Washington State and all Acacians come uary that he had piled up quite a few home for the biggest homecoming the hours in the log book for the Fighting world has ever seen. . . .

JoHNNY EsVELT. Fifteenth in Italy. Newest Acacia addition to the Army Air Forces is Art Evett. Art A Report From the Pullman graduated and was commissioned at Waco, Home Front Texas, on February 1. He spent part of his subsequent leave in Pullman, and From time to time we hear from some "Doc" Jacobs pronounces him one of the of the charter members. Edward Greer, snappiest young air force lieutenants in '35, 2459 South 146th Street, Seattle 88, the service.

Washington, is a lieutenant in USNR, and Ex-V.D. Les Liebel is with the armored is District Instructor Training Officer in forces somewhere in Europe. Howard the office of the Director of Training, Hopkins is with ordnance, also "over Thirteenth Naval District.

Marshall there" somewhere. Hoppie was home Search, '35, who some time ago served some time ago, we hear, and celebrated his tour in the Pacific, is now Capt. M. A . the occasion by becoming engaged. Don't Search, Box 84, Kelly Field, and has been ask us who. Lt. Bob Duncan is with the for about eight months Chief of the Speengineers in Europe too. Bob is scheduled cial Projects Branch handling all overto become a proud father sometime this seas shipments. They land at ports in month.

China, India, Saipan or elsewhere in about Pharmic Glenn Lund is in charge of a a week after the first request is made. ward in the U . S. Naval Hospital in Great The last word (indirect) received from Lakes, Illinois. Ensign Leroy Holcomb is Thomas Herbert Jenkins, '35-many an assistant beachmaster in the South Pa- months ago-was that he was in the Army cific and has participated in several of Transport Service. A letter to Ephrata

The Triad, March, 1945 should be forwarded. Arthur K. Warner, '35, is still at Grandview in the post office.

He spends his spare time helping run the picture show his wife owns, and in flying the airplane he owns. He says "Brother George," '43, is with the 8th Air Force in England flying a B -24 bomber. He doesn't write often, seems to like his work in spite of the hell of war, but gets homesick once in a while. Have you heard from Glen R. Hufnail, '36, since he came back from Belgium where he was shot down nearly a year ago? He was mighty lucky and had many interesting experiences.

Bob DeVoe adds that Huffy was "driving a Fort" and that all bailed out and were cared for by the Belgians till liberated.

He is back with the Air Corps in Florida, · I believe.

George B. Carlsen, '35 (our first V.D.) , 4009 N. 39th, Tacoma, Washington, is en· joying his second year teaching Industrial Arts and Mathematics at McCarver Junior High. Twelve hours a week with the Coast Guard Reserve and work as athletic instructor at the Tacoma Boys' Club help keep him busy. Bernard, nearly four, and Russell, going on two, are prospective Acacians. Bernie lived in the house one summer three years ago, just to see if he liked it. Kenneth Short, '35, is still in Spokane. Don Faulkner saw him recently. Grant DeVoe, '35, 908 College Avenue, Walla Walla, is beginning his seventh year with the Farm Security Administration of the U .S .D .A. and is on his fourth year as a loyal Walla W allan. He says the Army breathes down the back of his neck once in a while. He has an active son of three years and says that Charles Gronewalt's, '35, son, Gary, must now be over two-three more prospective pledges. Chuck teaches SmithHughes work at Goldendale. Ernest Frey, '35, 2207 Hanford, Seattle, is teaching.

Dick (Richard M.) Boyd, '35, Box 718, Cocoli, Canal Zone, is reported as using his language training in directing construction work. We ought to have a round-robin letter from him. George F. Fenton, 40, was still getting mail at Box 443, Canal Zone, when last heard from, and was planning to return to WSC some day-no recent word.

Bernard G . Ricketts, '35, is now at 668 Avenue K ., Boulder City, Nevada.

I hope we have something from other charter members next time. Keep the addresses and we'll try to keep up with changes. Dr. Robert L . Picken, Jr., '36, 325 Arballo Drive, Park Merced, San Francisco, California, hadn't been heard from for a long time till he paid up his building fund nearly a year ago. He used to see Bob May, Fred Campbell, '36, and Ma Barker, our cook, all of whom worked at Boeing's. Bob gives his brother's address as John W. Picken, 19095496, APO #396, c / o Postmaster, New York. Dallen Jones and others will recall John as a pledge. Neal Thornton, another one-time Tonasket pledge, makes his home in Tonasket. He has a wife and a small boy.

William K. Griffin, '36, Capt. C .E ., 0 -342245, CEORP ASFTC, Fort Leonard Wood, Misouri, served a long hitch in Alaska where Colonel Foote (formerly

The Triad, March, 1945 President of the Gauge & Gavel Holding Company) was his conup.anding officer.

Bill was hospitalized for a while, but was recently on limited duty, and expected to be moved again. Charles C. Johnson, '36, APO #7, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, California, has . been in the Pacific for a long time. DeVoe says he'll have to wear two uniforms to carry all of his ribbons and stars. He survived Attu, Kwajelein, and Leyte in good shape. DeVoe also reports that Norman Haas, '38, Completed his quota of missions over Europe and was home last summer. At last report he was in the Middle West somewhere in the Air Transport Command-third-hand information. I should have his address soon. Address him at Grandview till then.

Dave Hall, '36, was in line for a foremanship at Boeing's when last in Pullman -so long ago that he may be president by now. Bob Dietz Anderson, '36, 51 East Superior, Chicago 11, Illinois, sent a Christmas card-no news. Doctor Dallen H. Jones, '37, 614 Post Office Building, Portland, Oregon, is still with the Bureau of Animal Husbandry. He says: "Oh, yes, I went Scottish Rite this past year and became a Shriner." First Lieutenant Robert C. DeVoe, '38, APO #957, c/ o Postmaster, San Francisco, California, spent twenty-eight months with the infantry in the Pacific at a stretch including a year and a half on Christmas and Palmyra Islands, and some time in command of the Island of Lanai in the Hawaiian groupa welcome change from the equator. After thirty days last summer-long enough to come back and marry Marcia Frisbee of Monterey, California-he returned to Hawaii. He says now that he and the War Department have agreed that his immediate future is confidential. He now has three full years of Pacific service, so maybe he and General Marshall will eventually agree that he should come home for a while.

First Lieutenant James N. Shepard, '38, Wagar Apts., 129 N. Fairfax, Alexandria, Virginia, is back at Fort Belvoir after doing construction work in Alaska. At Kodiak he also shot web-footed quail, and had something to say about the Kodiak bear he expected to get, though I have seen no hide as yet.

Whenever any of you change your address, will you send me a card? If you forget my address just say "Jacobs, WSC." If you want an address, write and I'll try to get it for you.

I don't know how many of you are receiving the Evergreen, but I am sending a list of all those who are in the service for whom I have addresses, and -they will get the Evergreen as some of you already do. Here on the campus, we have, of course, largely a girls' school, but the number of men seems to be increasing.

This week there is a little revival of the old-time college spirit since the basketball team has only to defeat Idaho this weekend to tie for first place in the Northern Division. With the soldiers gone from the campus, there are now no girls in fraternity houses. Pine Manor is full of boys and about half a dozen fraternities rate

83 themselves as active-that is they have a few men around the house but do not serve meals. TKE has recently built up to about sixteen men in the house with Professor and Mrs. Dummeier living there. Have any of you missed the news that he has been married for a few months? Some of the inactive groups are making no definite plans at present, and our strong inter-fraternity alumni group has taken no action and made no recommendations. Groups such as ours with no 4-F's left to activate a new chapter can't do very much until some of our men return, or until we get help from the alumni in pledging and initiating. During the last war and early postwar period, there was some rather indiscriminate pledging by some of the groups. We wish to avoid this.

Kreizinger, Veldhuis, and Ingersoll are now gone. Dean Drucker is retiring and expects to spend much of his time away from Pullman. F . E. Balmer has never been active and is gone a good deal, and my own time is limited. The job of getting pledges belongs to the active chapter ordinarily. We can take care of finances for as long as is likely to be necessary, even though we have no income. Our cash balance at present is $1,268.00. After paying our yearly taxes of about $167.00 (it used to be about $210.00), we will still have $1,100.00 in cash. We have furnished coal for Mr. and Mrs. Otis Fortner, nonAcacians, who are taking care of the house and whom some of you know. This year we will have about enough coal to carry us for next year. When the chapter became inactive in 1943, we owed on the house $8,287.76. The holding company and the active chapter had good cash balances

and we immediately paid off $1,787.76 t o take care of all principal payments to October, 1945, and the bank agreed that we need make no more principal payments on our contract. Since then, however, we have reduced the debt to $4,000.00 and we have no other debts. Part of this was possible because of those who paid their building fund pledges in full.

We will for the duration accept $85.00 in full payment of anyone's $100.00 pledge, even though his insurance has accumulated a large dividend. This offer was made because many were anxious to secure a release of the assignments on their insur ance policy and to clear up all debts. .I think this is good business for both them and us, if they are able to pay now.

Lester Liebel, '40, sent in the additional $15.00 to start a fund for a memorial plaque, and he asked that we let all the boys know about this discount since he believes most of them would like to pay up.

Plans are being made to take care of a possible 5,000 students before the end of the next two years. The new president has made a great hit, and if the legislature is kind with the appropriations we may expect a good many developments as soon as the war is over. A good many changes are actually under way now, but new buildings will have to wait until peace comes. We have approximately twice as many veterans on the campus this semester as last, a total of over 60, I think. A good many of them are under the habilitation program, and a good many others are already planning to enter next year.

The total college enrollment is up materially above that of a year ago. c. D. JACOBS.

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7001 North Clark Street Chicago, Illinois Enclosed is my check in the amount of $........................ representing my voluntary contribution to the Permanent Endowment Fund of Acacia. It is my unde'l'standing that this will entitle me to become a: 1. Life Member .O , 2. Sust~~ning Member

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¡ Name ................................................................................ Chapter ............................ ..

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The Triad, March, 1945

84

These Men Honor Their Country and Fraternity Relatives and friends of Acacia servicemen are requested to mall to the National Headquarters qloss photoqraphs of these men when casualty reports are received. The TRIAD is eaqer to continue to qive these h eroes their riqhtful recoqnition.

Acaciana In the service. both on this continent and overseas. receive copies of the TRIAD whether subscribers or not. All camp and service libraries- there are 252 of them- receive several copies of the TRIAD reqularly. This will do much to keep the men In touch with the fraternity and enable them to qet in touch with men located in the same camp or station.

CALIFORNIA Robert C. Anderson, A/C, U. S. Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Mason W. Ayer.

Robert J. Ball. U. S. Army, Fort Belvoir, Va. John R. Bell. Pvt. Lt. Edward W. Bowes. Univ. of Calif., R.O.T.C. Dept., Berke ley, Calif.

Craiq L. Conway, U. S. Army, Camp Roberts, Calif.

Lt. Lawrence T. Crawford. U.S.N.R., Midshipmen's School, Abbott Hall, Northwestem Univ., Chicago, Ill. Paul Dallas, Pfc., Overseas.

Lt. Robert F. Davidson. Army Air Corps. Killed in action.

Golder DeWitt. T/Sgt., Army Air Corps.

Roy E. Dixon. Army Air Corps, Santa Ana, Calif.

Shelton L. Downey, Lt., (jg), Room 1107, Columbus Hotel, Miami, Fla. Victor B. Duqqer. Pfc., Overseas.

Capt. Robert F. Duttle, APO #885, c/ o Postma ster, New York, N. Y. Bruce G. Dwelley, U. S. Army, Scott Field, Ill. Thomas M. Eby. William D. Edwards. C.R.T., Naval Tmg. Schl. (Radio Mat.), Co. Staff, Sec.-lOth Mo., Treasure Island, San Francisco, Calif.

Lt. Phillip H. Farley, U. S. Army. Prison er of Japanese.

Robert J, Force, Sl/c, Del Monte, Calif.

Hubert E. Friend, Sl/c, Del Monte, Calif.

Charles 0 . Garrells. Lt. Col. Donald Goodwin. A/ C, U.S.N.R. Douqlas E. Guich ard. A/C, USNATC, Pensacola, Fla. Lt. John Hall. Jr.. c/ o School of Military Govt. , Charlottesville, Va. Richaru Hirschfeld. A/S, V-12, Rice Inst., Houston , Texas.

Ralph B. Hofer. Ncrvy Air Corps.

Kenyon H. Hook. H. A. 2/ c, R/S Ncrvy 128, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Bernard C. Jenson. U. S. Marine Air Corps .

Killed in action.

Felix Karrer. Capt.

William Reed Keyes, Ens., Great Lakes, Ill. Major Mer! C. Kline , U.S. Army, APO #502 , Postma ster, San Francisco, Calif.

Major Karl C. Leebrick, Casa, Presidio of Monterey, Calif.

Joseph A. Low e. Lt. Com. Georqe W. Martin, Flight Officer Army Air Corps. Overseas.

Lt. Robert L. MaxwelL U. S. Army.

William A. McCutchan, Sl / c, Del Monte, Calif.

Major Henry C. Miller. Quartermasters Corps.

Clifford A. Misener, Ensign, U.S.N.R. Carlisle M. Moore.

Kenneth M. Moore, West Point Military Academy.

Lt. Commander Wriqht C. Morton, U. S. Navy.

Bancroft A. Nelson, Lt. (jg), A.T.B., Coronado, Calif.

Robert C. Peck. Sl/c.

Leonidas T. Petersen. Ens., c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

C!)l. Frank A. Pettit. APO #527, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Thomas R. Pray. U. S. Army, Ellington Field, Texas.

Edward A. Prewett. Pfc. Overseas.

Charles A. Richardson. Lt. Georqe L. Robson, Navy V-12.

Ted E. Rowe. Ensign, C.E.C., N.C.D.U.N.A.T.B., Fort Pierce , Fla. Fred Rueqer. U.S.N., Westwood , Calif.

Ernest H. Saqehom.

Robert L. Smith. U. S. Navy Signalma n.

Stanton R. Smith.

Major Carlton 0 . Stallman, APO # 637, New York , N. Y. Robert Emory Thomas, 2nd Lt., Overseas.

Lt. Wayne W. Waters.

Lee B. Williams. Capt., U. S. Army Engineers, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Major Georqe C. Woolsey, Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va. Francis M. Worcester, Cpl., 2nd Plat., Co. B, 26th Rep!. Draft, Camp Jose ph H. Pendleton, Calif.

Martin Dean Yeaman, Pvt., APO # 85 B, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y.

CARNEGIE Alfred H. Anderson, Lt. Col., Sig. Off~ Corps, APO # 31 2, c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y.

CINCINNATI Clyde William Alday, Pfc., APO # 95, c /o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Charles E. Allen. Capt., Asst. Post Engineer, N. Camp Hood, Texas.

Zoltan Paul Azary, Sgt. , Trans. Del., APO # 868, c / o Postmaster, Miami, Fla .

Willis Lee Baldwin. Air Corps.

Pvt. John Barqer (Pledge).

Walter A. Baude, Lt. Col., APO #794 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. William Beeler. Cadet, (Pledge) Univ. of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Stanley Bennett. Pfc. , APO #76 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Hamlyn Benney. Sgt., APO #95, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Robert Evans Bertsch, Pfc., 2nd Det. N.A.W .• Unit #1 , A.T.C. Air Field, Presque Isle, Maine .

Carl Irwin Bertsche, Lt., Excess Officer, Co. A, APO #15634, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. William J, Bertsche. Lt., Army Ordnance, 128 Hartley St., Rochester, N. Y. Robert E. Best. Pfc .. APO #104, c/o Postmaste r, New York, N. Y. F. 0. Biehn, Major, APO # 765, New York, N. Y. John Louis Biehn, Pvt., Med. Corps, c/o Baker's Gen. Hosp., Martinsburg, W. Va. Charles Robert Borders, Ensign, c / o FPO, New York , N. Y. E. Rexford Boyd, Army Air Corps. Kille d in Service.

John Adams Brown. Cade t.

Cecil W. Carleton, A/C, Co. B. Sec. l , N.T.S., Purdue, Lafcrye tte, Ind .

Edmond R. Colaianni. Lt., V.A.A.F., Instructor, Victorville, Calif.

Frank G. Comerford, Capt., U. S. Army.

Georqe A. Cottrell, Lt. (jg).

David C. Dexter. Pfc., (Pledge), APO #26, c/ o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Maurice A. Emb&rtson, Major, Mid Cent. Proc.

Dist., Chicago, Ill. Robert L. Enqlert. Lt. Georqe M. Enos, Lt. Col., U. S. Army Ordnance, 32 Edwards Ct., Ft. Thomas, Ky. William J. Faqaly, Major, Medical Corps, Camp Atterbury, Ind. Elmer J. Faust, S2/c, Bks. 75, U.S.N.A.S ..

Memphis, Tenn.

William Don Gallentine.

Norwood C. Gels, Lt. (sg), 3512 Cornell Pl.; Cincinnati, Ohio.

John C. Gibbons. T/4, APO #322, c/o Postma ster, San Francisco, Calif.

James H. Giles. Lt., Army Air Corps. In South Pacific.

Randall Graham Gilliss. Lt. Maurice B. Goodwin, Lt., Army Air Force.

James W. Gould. Ensign, U.S.N. Mine Warfare Test Lab., Solomons, Md. Edward Grater. (Pledge), U.S.N., Union, Ky. William P. Greenawalt, Commander, 7316 Yates Ave., Chicago 49, Ill. Leroy P. Greqory. Pfc., APO #926, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Gordon C. Haaq, (Pledge ), R.T. 3/c, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Gerald S. Haqaman, Mdspn., U.S.N.R. Med. Schl., John Jcry Hall, Billet 1027, New York 27, N. Y. Robert E. Heckert. Cadet, lst Eng. Det. Prod.

Depot, Pomona Ord. Base , Pomona, Calif.

Ferdinand H. Hodde, Lt. (jg), Armed Guard, Pacific Center, San Francisco, Calif.

Paul Hoppel. Pfc., (Pledge), 302 A.A.F., B.U. (SW), Sq. D, Box 236, Hunter Field, Ga. Noah Monroe Horst. Lt. (jg), U.S.N. Charles J. Hostetter, Sgt., Acft. Main. Sec. D, A.A.F., Ardmore , 0 \:la.

Ncrylor B. Humphrey, Capt., U. S. Army, 6 Leslie Ave., Ft. Mitchell, Ky. James F. Johnson. Ensign, 79 Upland Rd ..

Cambridge 40, Mass.

Melvin 0. Johnson, Lt. (sg).

Georqe N. Kibler, Major, U. S. Army, Leigh, Nebr.

Steven R. Kirch. Sl/c, Co. 70 RNS, Bks. 21, Treasure Island, Calif.

William A. Klahm. Cpl., APO #413, c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. Bernard Franklin Le Poris. Pfc., Camp Haan, Calif.

Brinley Richard .Lewis, Lt., Dental Corps, NAS, Vero Beach, Fla. H. Jack Lissenden. Lt., 810 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill. James Edward Miller. Lt., 450th F. A. Bn., Camp Hood, Tex. Albert N. Minton. Lt., APO #557, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Elmer R. Mook, Lt., 7th Co., lst S.T.R., Ft. Benning, Ga. Harry W. Morlatt. 1st Sgt., Co. M, 74B, Plat. 6, O.C.S. Re gt. , Ft. Belvoir, Va. Leroy E. Niemann, Sl/c, Disbursing Officer, Nov. Accts. #717 FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Wilbur Noelke, Cade t (Pledge).

Edwin F. Price. Lt., AGF Rep!. De pot # 1. Ft. George G. Meade, Md. Lincoln B. Ralph, Lt. (jg).

William 0 . Ramey. Lt. Com., U.S.N. Med. Corps.

Robert D. Reiman. Capt., Air Corps.

Edwin S. Rice. Capt., 758 Amherst Rd ., N.E., Massillon, Ohio.

William F. Richards. Capt., Btry. A, 54th A.A.R.I. Bn., Ft. Bliss, Te xas.

John J, Ritchie. Capt.,· 1302 Daniel Boone Apts., 3733 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Ollie T. Robinson. Cadet.

Pa uf Ruppanner, Lt., 3429 Morrison Ave. , Cincinnati; Ohio.

The Triad, March, 1945 WUlard A. Sanqer. Lt., Hq. 529 A.A.A. A.W. Bn., Western Defense Command, San Di· ego, Calif.

Donald A. Schmalz!, Lt., Jefferson Proving Grounds, Madison, Ind. Carl Oscar Schmidt. Capt., Ordnance Dept., 5701 Hamilton Ave., College Hill, Cincin· nati, Ohio.

Gustav Elmer Schmidt. Pfc., APO #255 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Carl W. Schreiber. Lt. , APO #269 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. John E. Siqler. Lt., APO #468 , c/ o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Frank P. Sonnenberq, Pvt., U.S.M.C.R., Harrison, Ohio.

AI Steinbach, (Pledge) Navy 803, c/o Fleet Post Office. New York, N. Y. Frederick L. Stork. Pfc., APO #350 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. James D. Tewel. Capt., Overseas.

Robert E. Thompson. Lt. , Rogers Field, Okla .

John R. Van Wye, Lt. , APO #72, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Ralph A. Van Wye, 309 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Roland W. Waqner. Btry. C, 126 A.A.H. Bn., Camp Haan, Calif.

Robert W. Warrinqton, Sgt., A.A.A. Firing Range, c/o Record Sec., Mathews, Va. Richard I. Wiqhtman. S/Sgt., APO #650 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. Warren F. Woirol. Capt., (Pledge).

Edwin Norris Woistmann, Ensign, Ord., Navy Dept., Washington, D. C. William J, Wuest, Lt. Col., A.A.A. School, Gun Dept. , Ft. Bliss, Tex. Edward A. Zuercher. S2/c, Univ. of Richmond, Richmond, Va.

COLORADO Harold 0 . Berqman, Capt., 1503 B.U. A.T.C., 3rd Foreign Trans. Sq., Hamilton Field, Calif.

L. J, Brunton. Lt. Col., Office Chief of Ord., Rm. 2B519B, Pentagon Bldg., Washington, . D. C. Joseph M. Choun. Ensign, 1560 Ames St., Denver, Colo. (Home Add.) Shelby C. Cooke. Ensign.

Robert B. Eckel. Co. B, A.S.T.U. , 3707 Wecota Annex, Brookings, S. D. William Keith Edminson, Lt., APO #45, New York, N.Y. Barnett F. Felkner. Naval Air Cadet.

Clyde W. Foster, S2/c, N. T. Schl. (E.E.&R.M.), Adv. Base Depot, Gulfport, Miss.

Homer D. Gatchell. Midshipman.

James R. Gurley, NTS (EE & RM). Gulfport, Miss.

William J, Hanna, Pvt., Army Elec. Trng. 103, Austin Hall, Cambridge, Mass .

Richard C. Harder. Sgt., 101 Fillmore St., Twin Falls, Idaho.

Earl L. Hoard, Lt., APO #871 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. James M. Hurley, Cpl., Camp Bowie, Tex. Andrew John Johnson. Cpl. · Herbert E. Johnson, 18 N.P., Cornell, Ithaca, N. Y. Lycurqus Johnson. Lt. Japanese prisoner of war.

William H. Jones-Burdick, Capt., Base Weather Sta., A.A.F.I.S. (IP), Bryan, Texas.

R. Joel Kremer, A .A.F. Clarence J, Krieqer, NV-12, 180 Bigelow, Boulder, Colo.

Clarence I. Lemoine, Air Corps, Ph.M. 2/c, Alaska.

John F. Lewis, S/Sgt. Roy B. Lewis, P vt. Killed in action.

J, A. Lunsford. Lt. Col., Army War Show.

Elmer L. Maul. Lt. (jg), c/o Fleet Postoffice, San Francisco, Calif.

Carroll B. McCampbell, Marine Corps.

Richard E. McCosh. Ensign.

85 Elbert D. McNeil, Med. Unit, Fitzsimmons Hosp. , Denver, Colo.

Edward J, Meikel. Lt., P.O. Box 72, Kersey, Colo.

Carl A. Moore, Major, Army Weather Central Federal Office Bldg., San Francisco 2, Calif.

Ralph Moore, Sgt., ASF, PRD, Indiantown Gap, Pa. Thomas A. Peterson, A/S, Submarine Sec. Sub Base, New London, Conn.

Charles F. Poe. Col., Qmtr. Corps, North Africa.

Willard W. Rusk. Jr.. Pvt., 2207 Hayden, Amarillo, Texas.

F. Burton Smith. Jr .. Pvt., A.S.N. 17087250.

Feay B. Smith. Lt. Col., APO #465 c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y: James B. Staley, Ensign, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Jon D. Sucher. Pvt., U. S. Army Signal Corps.

Robert W. Truscott. Lt. (jg), 834 E St. , Salida, Colo.

William F. Utlaut. Ensign.

Arthur P. Valiton, A/ C, A.A.F., Materiel Comd. , Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.

John Browninq White, NaN3/c, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

William S. Wriqht, Pvt., 330 A .A.F. Band, Midland, Texas.

COLUMBIA Georqe E. Kahler. Lt. Col. M. G. Spooner. Major, A.A.F.E.F.T.C., Maxwell Field, Ala. Carl J, Wallin. Major, A.P.O. #51 9, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y.

CORNELL Charles W. Albert, Lt., 1400 S.W. 5th St ..

Miami 35, Fla. Richard B. Allen. R.T.3, Thomas J, Bacon. T/Sgt., APO #339 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Horace C. Ballard. F.O., A-21, A.A.F ... Palm Springs, Calif.

Kenneth R. Bartlett. Lt., Btry. A, 136 A.A.A. Bn., Camp Davis, N. C. John G. Batchelder, F.C. 3/c, c/o FPO, New York, N.Y. James B. Baty, Capt., 3477 S. Stafford St., Fairlington, Arlington, Va. Clarence F. Bent. Capt., APO #503 , c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Robert N. Blazey, Lt., Dunlop Prov. Gr., Crew #55, A.P.A.A.F., Avon Park, Fla. Richard C. Bonser, Ensign, NPO #225, San Francisco, Calif.

Ernest W. Brackett, Lt. Col.. Box 178, Area A, Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.

Robert C. Bradley. Capt., APO #517, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. J, W. Bryant. Cpl., Mitchell Fie ld, Long Island, N. Y. Robert G. Carras, Lt., APO #557 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Austin M. Connelly, Pvt. Carl L. Cook. Major, APO #696 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Charles E. Crittenden. Lt. , Co. B, O.O.C.S., Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. DonaldS. Cushinq, A/S, Co. 147, Unit C, 2V, U.S.N.T.C., Sampson, N. Y. Meredith R. Cushinq, Ensign.

Karl M. Dallenbach, Major, U. S. Army, Univ.

• of Ill., Champaign, Ill. Derrill M. Daniel. Lt. Col.. 0-235096, APO # 1, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Burtt D. Dutcher. Lt., APO #565 , c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Robert D. Flickinqer. Ensign, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Georqe L. Fuller. A/C. William B. Gibson, A /C, Class 9B44P(c), Flt. Bri. Bldg. 679, Pensacola, Fla. Robert H. Goodhart. Ensign (Pledge), c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Chesler Gould, Sgt., (Pledge), 450th ARF Bn., Sq. E, Hammer Field, Fresno, Calif.

Alfred Haqedom. Lt., Overseas.

Leo Hamalian, Lt., 02047675, APO #149, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Georqe Hawley, Cpl., APO #4828 , c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Roy Stephen Hawley, Lt., APO #218 , c/ o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Warren W. Hawley. Capt., APO #253, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. G. F. Heuser. Jr.. Lt. {jg), Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif.

Henry L. Hood. Lt., 803 F.A. Bn. , Camp Bowie, Texas.

Stanley Hoyt, Pvt., Air Corps.

Burton lnqlis, Lt. , U.S.S. Daniel T. Griffin, c/o FPO, New York N. Y. David L. Johnson. Sgt. Wendell C. Johnson, Lt. Died in Jap prison camp Jarman G. Kennard. Lt. , Seven Lock Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Arthur C. Kulp. A/ C . Class 45B Sec. Q, Sq. L, Maxwell Field, Ala. Edqar R. Lemon. Ensign, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Henry N. Little. Fort Andrews, Boston, Mass.

Phillip Loomis. Capt.

Raymond Lull. Lt., . Air Corps. Killed in action.

E. R. MacKenzie. Lt., Hotel Fort Lewis, Salem, Va. Wilber C. Maker. Pfc. Maurice W. Maule. Pfc., (Pledge), APO #528 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Carl Osberq, Ensign, Naval Air Corps. Killed in action.

Carl Otto. Pvt. (Pledge), A.S.N. 32657868.

Preston L. Peach. In Far East.

Robert L. Petrie. Capt., Hq. 8th Serv. Com. Sig. Sta., Dallas, Tex. Raymond L. Rider. T/Sgt., APO #350, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Merle Steele Robie. Japanese prisoner of war.

Robert L. Scott. Sgt., APO #43, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Frederick David Sheldon. Cpl., APO #716, cl o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Walter J, Sickles. Lt. , APO #80, c/o Postmaster, New York , N. Y. Melvin H. Sidebotham, Sgt., APO #403 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Henry T. Skinner. Sgt.', c/o Morris Arboretum, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Gardner P. Smith. (Pledge), Aer. M3/c, Navy 103, FPO, New York, N. Y. Kenneth J, Sorace, Capt., Sec. P, Chanute Field, Ill. Harold Bertran Spofford. 47 Park Ave., Newport News, Va. Donald E. Stillman, Pvt., APO #874, c/ o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Ronald E. Stillman, Lt., c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Edwin J, Sunderville. Major, V.C. CASA, Presidio of Monterey, Calif.

Arthur L. Thompson. Lt., 419th Arm. F.A.. Bn., APO #260, Camp G ordon , Ga. Walter Vail. Lt. Comdr., U.S.N.R. , Medical Corps, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif.

Richard J, Wells. Pfc. Earl A. Westervelt, Pvt. Ralph H. Wheeler, U.S.N.A.B.S., c/o Dispensary, Quonset Point, R. I. E. J, Whitcomb. (Pledge), Av./c, Box 2001, Watsonville, Calif.

John G. Williams, Ensign.

William H. Williams. Lt. (Pledge), APO 719, cl o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Herbert B. Winkeller. Lt. , APO #345 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Albert S. Woodford. Pfc., Co. A. 386th Inf., APO 445, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. J, P. Woodford. Lt., APO #559, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y.

The Triad, March, 1945

86

DENVER J. Arthur Thompson. Capt., APO #520, c/ o Postmaster, New York. N. Y.

FRANKLIN Edwin P. Bugbee, Major, APO #650, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. H. C. Care. Pvt. Robert R. Dando. 2nd Lt., Fort Monroe.

Frank W. Frick. Pvt., 1st Radar V.V.H.F. , Inst. 4, Main!. Unit, Robbins Field, Ga. James G. Hardenberqh. Pvt., APO 942, c/ o Postmaster, Seattle, Wash.

Norman P. Mortensen. Capt., Air Force.

Samuel W. Price. Lt. , U.S.N.R., Washington, D. C. Monette L. Rider. U. S. Army.

Robert H. Sakers. Lt., 2nd Serv. Com. Conv.

Hosp., Camp Upton, N. Y. Charles A. Stein. Pvt., Co. C, 14th Bn., Ft. Me· Clellan, Ala. S. Francis Thoumsin, Sgt., U. S. Army.

Earl B. Unger. Major, Quartermaster Corps, Schenectady, N. Y. Karl W. Wendell. II. Lt., #8473, Stalag Luft # 3. Germany.

Mark Wunder. Capt., APO #758, c/o Post· master, New York, N. Y.

GEORGE WASHINGTON Walton S. Allen. Lt., Signal Corps, U.S. Army.

Wallace Little Ashby. Cpl. William Clark Ashby. Sgt. , Co. H, 26lst In£..

APO #200 , Camp Shelby, Miss.

William L. Balestri.

Millard MacDonald Bennett, Ensign. Killed in Service.

Richard Blaxton Benyman. Seamon, U.S.N. Medical Corps, Norfolk, Va. George D. Beveridge. Army Air Corps.

Albert P. Brodell. Pvt. Alfred T. Bronaugh.

Gilbert W. Brooks. Lt., H.R.P.E., Army Base, Norfolk, Va. Howard K. Carlson. T/ Sgt., Hq. Co., !25th Armored Engineers, APO #446 , Camp Campbell, Ky. Robert I. Carter. Lt. , Army Air Corps, Perrin Field, Texas.

Eldred C. Cavett. Lt., Army Air Corps.

Austin B. Childress. Shore Patrol, 1320 G. St. , N. W., Washington, D. C. Curtis A. Christianson. Lt., Navy Intelligence.

Emory W. Clapper, Lt. , U. S. Navy.

Herman Elza Conyers, Warrant Gunner, U.S.N., North B.O.Q., Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calif.

James Hill Cowan.

Ralph R. David.

Robert Alfred Dearth. Lt., U.S.N., Washington, D. C. Milton Lee Dennis. Major, Finance Dept. U. S. Army, Washington, D. C. Lyman H. Dishman. Capt. , Q.M. Corps, U. S. Army, W est Point, N. Y. William Joseph Ellenberger. Capt., Pentagon Bldg., U.S.A. Signal Corps, Washington,

D. C. Frank Farkas. Lt. , U.S.A. Air Corps, Tulsa, Okla.

Charles H. Fleck. Capt.

Arnold L. Flottman, Cpl., APO #868, c/o Postmaster, Miami, Fla. Jeny N. Griffin. Lt., U. S. Navy.

Joseph Robert Grille. Pfc. Gordon B. Grimwood. Sg t., Hq. 97th In!. Div., g-1 Sec., APO #445 , Camp Cooke, Calif.

John Lyman Hall. Seaman, U.S.N., Norfolk , Va. William Helvestine. Lt., U.S.N., Washington , D. C. Samuel G. Holderman. Pfc., Box 706, McGill, Nev. Robert George Howie, Lt., c/ o Fleet Post Office , San Francisco, Calif.

Richard E. Hurdle. Air Cadet, U.S.N.

George T. Kellogg. Lt. , Office of Quarter· master General, Washington, D. C. Henry W. Link. Pvt., U.S.M.C., San Diego, Calif.

Weldon L. Maddox. W .O. (jg), American Legation, Office of Military Attache, Guate· mala City, Guatemala.

Stanley Irving Mague. Lt., 377 Bomb Sq., Columbia A.A.B., Columbia, S. C. Hany P. McNaughton, Pvt., U. S. Army.

James Milton McQueen. Capt., U.S.M.C. Theron Bromley Monow. Lt. Comdr., Naval Aviation Supply Depot, Oxford & Martins Mill Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Leonard Durnell Peterson. Ensign.

Stanley W. Peterson. Pvt. James Henry Platt. Major, Office of Quartermaster General, Washington, ·D. C. Ben B. Points.

George Milton Rice. Major, Box 742, Ephrata, Wash.

Edward Donald Robertson. Lt., U.S.N., 2390 Francisco St. , San Francisco 23, Calif.

William Harvey Seabrooke. U.S.N., Bermuda.

Otto Edward Trilety.

Thomas William Wagner, Lt. Comdr., San Diego, Calif.

Richard Myers Warfield. Cpl. , 17th Sig. Serv.

Co., 533 Randolph St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Allred J. Washington. U. S. Army.

Willard J. Whittaker. Pvt., U. S. Army.

Richard S. Wilkinson. Pfc., 30th T.S.S., Bks. #796, Scott Field, Ill. Robert Wineland.

FrankL. Wood. T/ Sgt., A.A.F. O .R.D., Kearns Field, Utah.

Harry Otis Wright. Lt. Comdr., c/o Mrs. Anne Wright, Harpers Ferry, W. Va.

HARVARD Thomas Pierce Rogers. Major.

Mere! S. Sager. Capt.

Frank E. Tressler. Major, Q.M.C. , Camp Van Dorn, Miss.

Otis M. Whitney, Capt., 182 In!., 26th Div., Camp Edwards, Mass.

ILLINOIS Clayton S. Adams, Brigadier·General, U. S. Army.

Paul A. Adams. Sgt., c/o Port Surgeon, Fort Mason, San Francisco, Calif.

Roy H. Adams. Lt. , APO #595 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Eugene E. Alt. Lt., APO #18005, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Clarence M. Anderson, Ens., Armed Guard Unit, c/o FPO, New Orleans, La. David W. Andrews. Sgt., APO #443 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Reed M. Antle. TM3/c, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Robert K. Applegate. Lt. , Kessler Fie ld, Miss.

Edgar E. Atherton, Lt., 776 Marion St., Denver 3, Colo.

Roy V. Augenson, Lt. , APO #13267, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Delmond "Gus" Bangert. Lt., L.S.M. Shakedown , A .T.B., Little Creek, Va. Robert J. Bartels, Lt., 4llth Sq., 502nd Bomb Grp., Army Air Field, Grand Island, Nebr.

Arthur E. Bass. T/5, APO #339, c/o Postmaster, Ne w York , N. Y. Russell F. Becker. Lt., 420 St. Gharles St., New Orleans 12, La. Myron R. Bergschneider, Lt., Dental Clinic, Holctbird Sig. Depot, Baltimore, Md. E. Frederick Berry. Lt., D.C. Dispensary, U.S.N.A.S., Alameda, Calif.

Robert P. Bishop. Pfc., APO # 159, c/o Post· master, San Francisco, Calif.

Maurice K. Borklund, Pvt., APO #928 , c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Jack R. Brink. Lt. , B-24 Schl., Kirkland Field, Albuquerque, N. M.

Frederick J. Brockob. Lt., Co. C, 29th E. T. Bn., Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. W"uliam L Brockob. Ensign, Box 57, Navy 115, c/ o FPO, New York, N. Y. John T. Bulllnqton. Lt. Frank A. Buah. Lt. Col. , Post Special Service Officer, Camp Grant, Ill. Cloyd T. Caldwell, Capt., 4510 S. Dakota Ave., N.E., Washington, D. C. Marion F. Carlock. Capt., U. S. Lake Survey, 649 Federal Bldg., Detroit 26, Mich.

John A. Chase. Lt. Col., c /o Post Hq. Ft. Riley, Kan. George W. Cheely. Ens. , Hollywood Beach Hotel, N.T.S. (GL), Hollywood, Fla. Howard S. Claus. Sgt. , Med. Dispensary, APO #650, c/o Postmaster, New York , N.Y. Robert H. Clements. Major, Hq. I.A.R.T.C. (SJA Sec.), Camp Maxey, Tex. Claude D. Collins. Capt., U. S. Army.

Lathan H. Collins. Major, U. S. Army.

Joseph M. Cook. Lt., Prisoner in G ermany.

Allan M. Cress. Lt. , S.M. D.E.T. Fitzsimmons Gen. Hosp. , Denver 8, Colo.

Wallace J, Cross, Lt., 84th Naval Construction Bn., Fleet Postoffice, San Francisco, Calif.

John K. Dahlberg. A/S, U.S.N.R. John Robert Davis. Lt., APO #218 , c/ o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Robert Edward Davis, Lt., APO #70 , c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Donald M. Donaghue. Sgt., Ward A-7, Station Hosp., Fort Custer, Mich.

Thacfdeus M. Elsesser. Midsh. Schi. Colum.

Univ. , New York City.

Robert H. Elwell. Pvt. Roy J. Fenette. Cpl., Btry. A, 497th Armored Field Arty. Bn., 13th Armored Div., APO #263, Camp Bowie, Texas.

Charles H. Fletcher. Ma jor, APO #SOl , c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Robert S. Foote. Lt. , Eng. Rep!. Pool, Fort Leonard Wood , Mo. Earl V. Ganett. Lt. Robert B. Garrity, Pvt. Fred W. Gartner. Capt. , Chief Materials Bch., Ord. Research Center, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Kenneth H. Gordon, Pfc. Leo J. Gorenz. Pfc. Ralph W. Gould. Lt., APO #217, c/o Post· master, New York, N. Y. Raymond R. Gregg, Pfc. Russell T. Gregg, Lt. , Bur. Naval Personnel.

Washington 25, D. C. Edward D. Greiner. Lt. , c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Donald L. Grieme, V-12, Univ. of Ill., Urbantl, Ill. Theodore A. Haish. Major, 320 Murray Ave. , Englewood, N. J, Fred W. Hartmann, Pvt. Lavern G. Hoener. Sl/c, Armed Guard Center, New Orleans, La. Ralph V. Hoffman. Lt. Col., 350lst A.A.F.B.U., Army Air Field, Boca Raton, Fla. A. E. Humphreys. Ensign.

Robert W. lmpey. Capt., O .A.C.-F.A. School, Ft. Sill, Okla.

Robert M. James. Lr., 261Bth A.A.F.B.U., Pilot School, Liaison FA, Sheppard Field, Wichita Falls, Tex. William G. James, Pfc., APO 18081 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. Robert 0. Jesberq, Lt., Stu. Co. "I", S.S.R. Bldg. 209, Ft. Belvoir, Va. Marshall A. Johnson, Lt., APO #BB, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Clifford A. Kaiser. Lt. Col., Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Edgar R. Kelly. Pvt., U.S.M.C.R., O.C.S., Camp Le Jeune, N. C. Robert E. Kenyon, A/C, 129-18, Annapolis, Md.

The Triad, March, 1945 Jack S. Kilby, Pvt., APO #629, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Robert C. Kimbrell, Major, APO #85 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Leonard W. Kolb, Lt., McCormick Works, Blue Island & Oakley Ave., Chicago 8, Ill. Edward J. Krueqer, Lt. , APO #150, c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. Cyril R. Laffoon, Ph.M. 3/ c, Naval Med. Center, Bethesda, Md. Roy J, Lechner, Sgt. , Armored Force, C.C.P., Ft. Knox, Ky. Ross B. Lemmon. Lt. Reported missing in action.

Guy H. Luster. Pte., 51 8th Clearing Co., Camp Shelby, Miss.

Geo. H. Milkwick, C.W.O., A.A.F. Band, Kearns, Utah.

Edward E. Miller, Pvt., APO #44, c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. Jack Richard Miller, A/S, Co. H 3rd Bn., 335th Inf., APO #84, Camp Claiborne, La. James E. Miller, Lt. (jg), c/o Fleet P.O., New York, N. Y. Joseph A. Miller, Lt. , APO #403, c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. Charles S. Monnier. Lt. Col. , APO #4 5, c /o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. David A. Monson. Pfc. E. Glendon Moore. T/ 4, APO #957, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

John G. Mosher. Aer. M2/c, Navy 3245, Aerological Affice, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Gilbert B. North, Lt. , Strother Army Air Field, Winfield, Kan. Warren J, North. Lt., Student Officers Sec., H.A.A.F., Hobbs, N. M. James G. Pearson, Lt. Killed in action.

Richard F. Pedrick, Lt., Station Hospital, Scott Field, Ill. Carlysle Pemberton, Pvt. , Co. B, 129 A/B Engr. Bn., APO # 333, New York, N.Y. Stanton R. Pemberton, S/Sgt., APO #306, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. James R. Pilcher, Capt., APO #787, c/o · Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Harold J. Plack.

Harry L. Plunkett. Lt. , Air Borne Coordinating Grp., Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C. Victor V. Prince. Lt. , Co. K, 343rd Inf., APO #450, Camp Luis Obispo, Calif.

C. R. Reifsteck, T/Sg!., APO # 955, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Richard F. Roe, Lt. Leades C. Rollman, 2nd Lt., 3168 Sig. Serv.

Bn., Camp Kohler, Calif.

Allen V. H. Sapora. Major, APO #452, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Robert W. Sapora, Lt., U.S. Army, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Albert Scharf.

Henry Schmidt, Pvt. William R. Schmidt. Major, U. S. Army.

Patrick 0. Shere. Lt. Georqe C. Slezak. Pvt., Med. Del., APO #454, New York , N.Y. Edwin Allan Smith, Colonel. U. S. Army.

William H. Stevens. S/Sgt., APO # 81, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Dana A. Stewart, Lt. Raymond H. Stone, Pvt., 97th Inf. Div., Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. John T. Strinqer, Capt., c/o Station Hospital.

Ft. Still, Okla.

Richard C. Stroker, Pvt., Hq. Btry., 477 F.A. Obsn. Bn., N. Camp Hood, Tex. Daniel C. Swickard. Pvt., APO # 201, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Charles J. Taylor. Major, 2722 S. Cleveland St., Arlington, Va. William M. Tonkin, Pvt., Co. C, 399th In!. , APO # 447, c/o Postmaster, Ft. Bragg, N.C. David G. Turner. Lt. , Ord. Office rs Mail Sec., Rep!. Depot, Greensboro, N. C.

87 Jack K. Tuthill. Lt. , B-1 A.R.T.C. , Fort Knox, Ky. Edward L. Verkler. Sgt., OMC-OCS, Camp Lee, Va. William L. Vineyard. Naval Air Base.

Everette M. Volle, Capt. , APO #782, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Henry Volle. Major, APO #757, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Mervin E. Volle. Capt., Inglewood Sub Area, Western Dis!., Air Tech. Serv. Com., 825 N. Hawthorne Blvd., Hawthorne, Calif.

William W. Watkins. Sgt., APO #33 c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Jack L. Webb. Pfc., Co~ A, Reg!. Bn., Engr.

Trng. Sec., North Fort Lewis, Wash.

Donald J, Wiebmer. Lt. , APO #638, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. William R. Wiebmer. Midshipman's Schl., Columbia Univ., New York, N. Y. Stanley W. Wilcox. Lt., 316 S. Irving St., Arlington, Va. Benjamin R. Windsor. Lt., A.P.A. # 49, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Charles E. Yale.

INDIANA Quentin Alcorn, Pfc. , 15304160, APO #95, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Forrest V. Alexander. Lt., D-19-5 A.G.F.R.D. #1 , Ft. Geo. G. Meade, Md. Donald W. Anderson. Cpl., APO # 230, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Thomas J, Baker. V-12.

Darrel Dressel Becker. Ensign.

Leon Merle Bidwell, A/C, Class 155--SAAAF (BS), San Angelo, Tex. Robert E. Bitner, Lt. Col. , 0-17371, c/o Postmaster, Seattle, Wash.

William C. Blackledqe, Capt., Japanese prisoner.

Joe Marion Bonham, Pfc., 283rd Engr. (C) Bn., Co. A, Camp Butner, N. C. Euqene W. Brown. Lt. Robert William S. Bulmer.

Joseph R. Campbell.

Robert W. Cottinqham. Pvt., APO #926, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

James B. Cox. Donald F. Crooke, Pfc., 35576732, APO #7 , c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Louis C. Culmann, Sgt. , Finance Schl., Finance Dept., Ft. Harrison, Indianapolis, Ind. Richard Euqene Derby, S/Sgt., Prisoner of war in Austria.

Georqe R. Dittrick, Lt. , I.R.T.C., Ft. McClellan, Ala. Hal Victor Driver. 0 /C, 28th Co., 3rd S.T.R.T.I.S. , Ft. Benning, Ga. Robert K. Eifler. Lt., 4801-9th St., N., Arlington, Va. Frank Forkner, Lt. William A. Forkner.

John CliJford Forsyth.

Willhite Foster. S/Sgt., 216th A.A.F. Bu., Mendover Field, Utah.

James P. Gaddis, 0 /C, 4th Co., 3rd S.T.R.T.I.S., Ft. Benning, Ga. Russell W. Goebel. Lt. James E. Green, Navy.

Dr. Roqer Hanna. Major, 204 N. Wisner St., Jackson, Mich.

Guy Willard Hazel, Lt., APO #5, U.S. Army, c/o Postmaster, N. Y. Ordine M. Heine.

James Howard. Pvt. Fred Huff, Jr. Troy N. Hutto. Major, Acad. Dept., T.I.S., Ft. Benning, Ga. Charles W. Jarrett.

Frank L. Johnson.

Lilburn R. Kemp, Major.

Herbert C. Kennedy.

Henry L. Kibler, lst Lt., Panama Canal Zone.

Carson Henry Kinq, Lt., Ward lOA, Wakeman Gen. Hosp., Camp Atterbury, Ind. Robert G. Kluth.

Firman F. Knachel, Com. Robert C. Kohlmeier.

Howard Allen Larkin, Tech. Sgt. Charles N. Lautzenheiser. Lt. , A.T.D., Box 200.

Army Base, Boston 10, Mass.

John P. Lutz, Ensign, U.S.N.R. Joshua W illiam Lytle, Capt., Dental Corps.

John R. Madox.

Donald E. Mann. Pvt. Robert S. McCracken.

Donald W . McMurtry, A/C. James A. Myers, Air Corps.

Franklin W . Neff.

John P. Newlon.

Charles E. Parr, Pvt. Robert Bice Place, Pfc., 3-5111980, APO #959, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Conley V. Poole.

Donald E. Queller. 3887 S.U., Camp Maxey, Texas.

Maurice A. Robison, FC 3/c, c/o FPO, New York, N. Y. Arthur Euqene Rodenberqer, Lt. James Leroy Roderick.

Earl Euqene Roqers. A/C, Class 235, Box 572, CAAF, Childress, Tex. Jake D. Ruch. Army, (I.U. Medical School.)

Mark H. Rudolph.

Richard H. Russell. Pfc., A.S.T. Unit 4759, 3545 Henrietta Si.. St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Russell F. Sanders. Lt. Comdr., FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Booth John Scholl, Co. C-2, Government Island, Alameda, Calif.

William T. Scholl. Army Air Corps.

Bill Glenn Shanks. Navy.

Branson Smith. Pfc., APO #15424, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Glenn D. Smith. Cpl., Co. K, 5th In£., APO # 360, Ft. Benning , Ga. Byron T. Somers. Pvt., Camp Roberts, Calif.

Warren B. Stevens, Navy.

Robert B. Straesser. Capt., Camp Chaffee, Ark. John K. Summerville, Cpl., APO #84, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. James E. Tedford, Lt. , 3rd Air Force Rep!.

Depot, Tampa, Fla. Ray C. Thomas. Col., APO #772, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. John William Thompson, Cpl., c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Paul E. Tombauqh, Col., APO #151 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Jack F. Turner, T/Sgt. Richard P. Voqelsanq. Army.

Neal A. Webster, Sl/c (RM).

Guy L. Wellman.

Ward M. Williams.

Otis E. Younq, Army.

IOWA William F. Coultas, c/o Flee t Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Paul E. Custer, lst Lt. , U. S. Army.

IOWA STATE Donald L. Beachler. Pfc., APO #629: c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Percy J, C. Brown. Lt., Ord. Officers Candidate Schl., Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. Georqe A. Buck, Lt. Wayne R. Chambers. Pfc., APO #512, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Keith B. Chandler, Lt. , APO #9976, c/o Postmaster, New York , N. Y. Earl B. Dahl. Lt. Col., APO #980, c/o Postmaster, Seattle, Wash.

H. Robert Denney. H. A. 2/c, Receiving Station, Norfolk, Va. Charles H. Dinqle, R.M. 3/c, U.S.C.G.A.S., Lindbergh Field, San Diego, Calif.

Georqe D. Downinq, Lt., APO #9570, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Kenneth B. Fisher, Sgt., Hq. 9th Weather Region, Morrison Field, West Palm Beach, Fla.

T he Triad, March, 1945

88 Robert T. Hagg. Pvt.. APO 942, c/o Postmaster, Seattle, Wash.

Earl M. Harris.

Truman Edward Hienton. Lt. Col., APO #343, cl o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Bruce D. Johnson. Lt., Box 20-K, Route l, Roswell, N. M. James V. Kemrnish. Pvt. Harold Kirk. Lt. Col., APO # 76, New York, N. Y. Frank B. Lanham. Lt. , 94th C. A., Camp Davis, Wilmington, N. C. John M. Larimer. S2/c.

Walter E. Lauridsen. A.S.V.-11. c/o Fleet Postoffice, San Francisco, Calif.

Evan E. Lull. Midshipman.

Richard G. Maire. Cpl., U.S.A.H.S. " Dogwood," c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. James Allen McArthur.

W. L. Neidigh. Lt. Russell R. Newell, A/C, Sec. P, Chanute Field, Ill. Charles Boyd Oldsen. Welch Hall # Ill, A.S.U.S.N.R., V-12, Ames, Iowc;r.

Forrest Pitsenbarger. Cpl. Robert E. Proctor, Lt., A.A.F., New Cumberland, Pa. Ralph S. Secor. Lt., U. S. Army.

La Verne 0. Temple. Lt. (jg), Asst. Industrial Mgr. Office, Terminal Island, San Pedro, Calif.

Harry C. Thornberry. Ensign, Home Add.: 9 6th Ave. , N.E., Oelwein, Iowa.

John H. Wessman. Lt., 325 E. 20th St., Olympia, Wash.

Karl Wester, Capt.

Keith S. Wood. d:,pt., A.A.F. Eng. Schl., Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.

Werner H. Zugschwerdt. Lt. Col., Edgewood Arsenal, Md.

KANSAS Frederick C. Amos. Ma jor. Released by victories in Philippines.

Allen H. Anderson. Major. , Marine Aviation Corps.

F. Crocker Bacon. Capt.

Carl T. Baer, Lt. Col., Engineers, 148 E. Elmview, Unit 2, San Antonio, Texas.

Robert W. Baughman. Radio Tech. 1/c.

James Bond. Sgt. John P. Bondeson, S/Sgt., APO #634, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Robert L. Bums, Lt., APO #953, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Forrest M. Chapman. Capt., APO #91, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Max Lavern Cole. Amarillo, Tex. Donald D. Dannenburg, Capt., Chemical Warfare Service, Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Max E. Fessler, Lt., Base Weather Station, Rosecrans Field, St. Joseph, Mo. Carol J. Freeman. Lt. Gordon W. Guise, Major.

Harold H. Hawkins, Lt., APO #565, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Ural Elmer Horton, 409 lnf. Grp. Fit. 4-66, A.A.F.B.T.C. #4 , Miami Beach, Fla. Williamson T. Hough, Infantry.

Warren J. Livengood.

Ned A. Martin. T/s, APO #81 , c/o Postmaster, Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif.

Wilbur P. McCool. Pfc. , 1st A.A.F. Bn., Sq. A, Bolling Field, D. C. Harry C. Parker, Pfc., APO #980, c/o Postmaster, Seattle , Wash.

Corman C. Penneck, (Pledge).

Robert Arthur Perry.

Sam H. Pinder, Capt.

Lloyd H. Ruppenthal. Lt. Col., APO #625, c/o Postmaster, Miami, Fla. Leon A. S. Sherw ood. Major, Eng. Chester K. Shore. Lt. Col., Home Add.: Augusta, Kan .

Schiller F. Shore, Officer, Home Add.: 1642 Barker Ave., Lawrence, Kan.

Robert L. Smith. Ph.M. 3/c, U.S.C.G., 1801 Franklin, Oakland 12, Calif.

John Fred Stubeck, Pfc., 905 Tmg. Grp., Bks. 1201, Amarillo, Texas.

Wallace L. Sturm. Ensign.

Richard F. Treece. Lt., c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Raymond D. Tripp. Lt., APO #634, c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. William R. Ward, 1st Lt. , Ft. Rosecrans, Calif.

Edward 0. Willeford, Lt., T.D., A.A.F.I.S., Bryan, Texas.

M. Clinton Wood. Air Corps.

Clyde Woodman. CJapl. , Chemical Warfare , Edgewood Arsenal. Md. Frank D. Yaussi, Army Air Corps, Home Add.: 501 Galer Pl., Glendale, Calif.

KANSAS STATE Paul Andree, Co. F., 354th In!., 89th Div., Camp Butne'r, N. C. James Bond, Capt., 3663rd S.U., 303 E. Chicago Ave., Chicago, Ill. W. Brown. A/ S. Guy Ray Buchanan.

E. S. Donovan, Pvt. R. C. Eychner. Capt.

Harold W. Frasier. Pfc., APO #4915, c/ o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. LeRoy F. Fry. Cpl., Hq. Co., Personnel Div., Camp Howze, Texas.

Orville E. Gernand.

Lawrence A. Hill.

Keith 0. Hodgson, Pvt. , II th Armored Div., Camp Cooke, Calif.

George M. Kerr. Major.

Joseph B. Nathan, Box 826, Ellington Field, Houston . Tov Walter R. Wichser. Pfc. Leonard E. Wood. Pvt.

c:

Joseph Matt. Lt., Tank Automotive Center, Detroit, Mich.

Archibald D. McGregor. U. S. Army.

Duncan B. McKee, Lt., Air Corps.

John H. Moehlman.

John F. Munn. Lt .. 4416 Herschell St .• Jacksonville 5, Fla. Robert H. Opdyke.

William W. Opdyke.

John P. Paup, Capt., Nov. Instructor, S.M.A.A.F., Box 85, San Marcos, Tex. John S. Pierson, Lt. (jg), Engr. Officer, 9115 Parkway, Grosse lie, Mich.

Wilmer G. Pierson.

Vernon G. Poest. Capt., Maintenance Div., Air Serv. Com., Patterson Field, Fairfield, Ohio.

Richard W. Pomeroy, Capt., APO #259 , c/o Postmaster, Camp Polk, La. Walter J, Roberts.

Frederick J, Seyfried. Ensign, Armed Guard Unit, Merchant Ship.

Claude Gene Sherry, U.S.N.T.S., Great Lakes.

Ill. Herbert E. Smith.

Richard M. Spath.

Howard L. Spracklin.

Richard G. Widman. 2nd Lt., Harvard Univ. , Cambridge, Mass. · John E. Wunch. Pfc., APO # 565, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y.

MINNESOTA

Sidney P. Alexander, Lt. William A. Allen, Lt. (jg), Box 2, N.A.S., Banana River, Fla. Gordon G. Anderson. A/C (Pledge). Killed in combat training.

Richard W. Anthony. Cpl., 598th Eng. Top. Bn .• Co. A, Ft. Riley, Kan. Richard B. Barnes, Sgt. Keith H. Berkner.

MICHIGAN Robert D. Biddick. Pvt., Co. A, 68th Bn., 2nd Robert B. Boswell, Ensign, U.S.N.. 2113 Key Plat. 14 Trng. Reg!. , Camp Fannin , Texas.

Blvd., Arlington, Va. John S. Biersdorl. Pvt., 714 Ord. (NU) Co., Harry S. Bowman. Lt. Col., State Hdq. SelecAPO #89, Camp Butner, N. C. tive Serv. , 2542 Portola Way, SacramenConrad A. Blomberg, Pvt., Co. G, Sq. E, 31 5 to 17. Calif.

A.A.F.B.U. (A.W.U.T.C . ), Drew Field, Fla. Carroll S. Brown. Army.

Lloyd E. Boyd. Capt., A.A.F. Regional Sta. Wilford H. Brown. Capt. Killed in action.

Hosp. #I, Coral Gables 34, Fla. Fred J. Bryan, U.S.N. Midshipman's School.

Frederick R. Chandler.

T. Kay Buchanan.

Walter Cox, Col. Russell J, Buster. Pvt., Co. E, !51st In!., APO John F. Dablow, Ensign. #38, Camp Livingston, La. Donald L. Dodge, Cpl., Med. Del. APO #235 , Weimar L. Christman. Lt., U.S.N.R. c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

James P. Churchill. Pvt. Lawrence E. Englund. CM3/c, USN Base, J, Ross Clark.

Port Huene me, Calif.

Thomas E. Clough, Army.

Lynn Fenstermaker. Ensign, N.C.T.C., Camp William L. Cogger. 802 S. 72nd St., MilwauPeary, Williamsburg, Va. kee 14, Wis. William K. Gabrielson, Ensign.

John F. Durr. Box 27, Bldg. 711-203, N.A.S. , Mitchell J, Gary. Lt., R/S, San Francisco, Jacksonville, Fla .

Calif.

Albert E. Eastman. 2 A.F. CRP, Lincoln , Nebr.

G. W. Glarner. Lt., Supply Officer, c/o Fleet Charles D. Ford. S/Sgt. , Del. B, Bks. T-439, Post Office, San Francisco, Calif.

Proving Grnd. Del., Aberdee n Proving Richard F. Hammel. Mid., 1037 John Jay Hall, Ground, Md. New York 27, N. Y. John B. Green.

Clarence M. Hammett. A/S, USN Hosp. (HC Allen J, Grieger.

Sell.) Farragut, Idaho.

Arch H. Hall.

Allan M. Harrington, U. S. Coast Guard BenArthur C. Hills. SlOth Band, Camp Springs, efit Entertainment Unit.

Washington, D. C. William S. Harrison. Lt., Bushnell Gen. Hosp., Douglas H. Hoard. Lt. Comdr. , FPO, San FranBrigham, Utah. cisco, Calif.

Frank E. Hollar. Major, 1001 Third, Coronado, Henry L. Hosmer, Camp Siebert, Ala. Calif.

Jesse E. Hutchinson. Capt., Hq. 7th Trans.

Carl Arthur Jensen. Pfc. Zone, 11th Fir. , W.O.W. Bldg., Omaha, Donald G. Jensen, Sl/c, Co. 26, Sec. 2 (235), Nebr.

Navy Pier, Chicago, Ill. Douglas C. Jeffrey, Capt., APO 942, c/o PostHarold B. Jensen. master, Seattle, Wash.

Herbert R. Jensen, Lt., Bur. of Aeronautics, Jack R. Kelso.

Navy Dept., Washington, D. C. Stewart A. Kingsbury, Annapolis.

Donald B. Johnson, Ensign.

Richard H. Laning, Rear Admiral. Dis!. Med. Murray C. Johnson. Ensign.

Officer, First Naval Dis!. , Boston, Mass.

Russell J, Johnson, Lt., U.S.N. In South PaWilliam E. Leeder. Ensign, Navy, San Diego, cific. Home Add.: Perham, Minn.

Calif.

David C. Johnston. Capt., D.C. , U.S.A.A.F., Frederick W. Luebke , Lt., Com. Air Lon. NAS, Craig Field, Selma, Ala. Norfolk, Va .

Wallace Kienast, Cadet.

Richard J, Mann.

Walter K. Knox. Col.

The Triad, March, 1945 John Peder Kvamme. Ensign, 3875 Sacramento St., San Francisco 18, Calif.

Georqe E. Larsen, Cpl., 1115 T.E.F.T.S., A.A.F.A.F.S., Marfa, Tex. Russell 0. Larson, Ens., Naval Hosp., c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Linton R. Lehrer, Pvt. John H. Livinqston. Sgt., APO #SOl , c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Robert F. Livinqston. Overseas. Home Add.: Rt. 1, Mound, Minn.

Dr. A. A. Love. 4608 Blackthorne, Lakewood Village, Calif.

Gordon A. Lundin. Lt. Killed in France.

James Robert MacNauqhton. C.R.C. 843, C.G. Acad., New London, Conn.

Tom Bernard Mathison. Capt., Quarters 16-A, Fort Worden, Wash.

Robert E. McDonald. Ensign, Naval Training School, (Communications) Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.

Ernest D. Mciver. Jr .. Lt., c/o FPO., San Francisco, Calif.

Lome Dale Mciver. Ensign. Home Add.: 5613 W. Eighth St., Duluth, Minn.

A. Milberq.

Joseph B. Montqomery. Lt. John G. Moore. Lt., APO #520, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Merle R. Morris. Lt. (jg), 12th N.D., San Francisco, Calif.

A. Nelson.

Donald J, Neubauer. Pvt. Stuart P. Norby. Ensign, 655 W. 17th St., Los Angeles, Calif.

Gerald F. Oppel. Ensign, Eastern Area, N.A.T.T.C., Brooklyn, N. Y. Norman C. Ostberq. H.A.l/c, Adv. Base Pers.

Dept., San Bruno, Calif.

Elwood R. Peterson. 89th Inf. Slw., Camp Carson, Colo.

William C. Pohtilla. Lt. (jg), (Pledge), c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Robert Ramin. Lt. , APO #7658, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

William Stanley Roberts. Lt. , Army.

William F. Rounds. Lt., APO #887 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Norman C. Sabee. Ensign, c/o FPO, New York, N. Y. Franklin R. Schaller.

Robert H. Shober. Lt., Co. B, 52nd Med. Trng.

Bttn., Camp Barkeley, Texas.

Siqurd A. Sioberq.

Gordon L. Starr. Chief Petty Officer.

Willard A. Thysell. Ensign.

Robert J, Tiffany. Lt., 1005 Harris St., Ballinger, Texas.

Lyle D. Victor. Lt., APO #634, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Niel M. WreidL James N. Zellmer.

MISSOURI C. E. Barkshire. Lt. Col., U.S.A., Boston, Mass.

William J, Brandt. U. S. Army.

George B. Carrier. Pvt. , Station Hospital, Ft. Dix, N.J. Virqil L. Dann.

Fred L. Eistrup. III. Lt., 215 Glider F.A. Bn., Fort Bragg, N. C. Victor A. Ellis. 2nd Lt., U. S. Army Medical Corps.

Georqe W. Ferquson. A/C. Thomas R. Fisher. Cpl., c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Ted B. Fitzwater. Sgt., Hq. Bks. , 2nd Army Hq. , Memphis 15, Tenn.

Jesse N. Giltinqer. Major.

Thomas W. Griffin. U. S. Army, 415 Cherry St., Jeffe·r son City, Mo. Frederick L. Howard. U. S. Army.

R. B. Howie. Cpl., APO # 942, c/o Postmaster, Seattle, Wash.

Carl F. Huffman. Lt., APO #464, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y.

89 Craiq B. Johnson, Comdr., Medical Corps, Navy 1940, c/o FPO, New York, N. Y. Roland Lanser. Capt., APO #79, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Donald B. Lowery. Sgt., U.S.M.C., Hawaii, Home Add.: 3407 Benton, Kansas City, Mo. Mervin E. Mansaqer. lst Lt., Special Services Officer, Fort Des Moines, Iowa.

Paul C. McMillan. Lt., U.S. Army, California.

Robert A. McMillan. U. S. Army.

Elmus L. Monroe, Cpl., APO #557, c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. Carl Howard Oeder. U. S. Army.

Joseph H. Peck, Lt. , U. S. Army.

Chester J, Peters, Lt. Col., U.S.M.C. Killed in plane crash.

Carl W. Pfotenhauer, Tech. Sgt., U. S. Army, APO #887, c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. David E. Pfotenhauer. Cadet, Army Air Corps.

Clement A. Powers. Lt., U. S. Navy.

James F. Reid, Lt., Air Corps.

C. Wayne Roush, Lt., Administration Office, Army Air Corps, New Mexico.

Conrad Vernon Schmidt, U. S. Army.

Reed Alfred Schmidt. U. S. Army.

Raymon S. Shelley. Merchant Marine Radio Officer, Rm. 25, Carol Hotel, New Orleans 15, La. Lawrence K. Smarr. Lt.. U. S. Army.

Robert E. Smith. U. S. Army Air Corps, Alabama.

Victor E. Sparlinq. Lt. Robert B. Stauffer. U. S. Army Air Corps.

John D. Warner. Sgt., APO #90, New York, N.Y. John A. While, U. S. Army.

Roy A. Wilhelmsen. Pvt., U. S. Army.

NEBRASKA Richard W. Bloominqdale. Capt., U. S. Army Air Corps.

T. M. Bodie. Lt. Jaines Bordwell. Pvt., U. S. Army Air Corps.

Ed. Burrouqhs. Sgt., U. S. Army.

David H. Cramer. Lt., U. S. Army Engineers.

W. K. Dalton. Lt. Robert N. Douglas. Medical Corps Reserve, Y.M.C.A., Lincoln, Nebr.

Lloyd Dworak. Ensign (Pledge). Killed in plane crash.

Ned B. Eastlack. S/Sgt., APO #772, c/o Postmaster, New York City.

Frederick W. Groth. Cpl., APO #860, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Frank L. Johnson. Ensign, B.O.Q. Bldg. 661, Room 261, Naval. Air Station, Dallas, Texas.

Lloyd P. Matthews. Lt., APO # 689, /co Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Jerry Mayborn. U. S. Army Air Corps, 2930 Sewell, Lincoln 8, Nebr.

David Andrew McDonald, Major.

Owen James McDouqal, Lt., U.S. Army, Field Artillery.

Georqe E. Meier. Capt., 44-4 J. L.A.A.F., Liberal. Kan. Gordon Milliqan. Pvt. , U. S. Army Air Corps.

Harvey E. Minnick. Ensign, Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. James S. Minnick. Lt., APO #18251 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Harold F. Patterson. Cpl., U.S. Army.

Robert H. Shoemaker. Lt., APO #1 33, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Charles I. Slaqle. Pvt., Prisoner of War in Germany.

Roy James Smith, U. S. Army Air Corps.

Keith G. Van Neste, Lt. , U. S. Army.

Elton R. Wiley, U. S. Army Air Corps.

Guy H. Williams. Lt., A.A.F. Hdq., Washington, D.C.

NORTHWESTERN Wm. Kemp Absher. Lt., March Field, Sq. "M" 420 A.A.F. Bn. , Riverside, Calif.

John R. Adams, Lt., Lovell Gen. Hosp., Ft. Devens, Mass.

Donald J. Anderson, Lt. Col., Army Exchange Serv., 25 W. 43rd St., New York City.

Thomas Bruce Bain. S2/c, Sec. F-2-1, Bks. 403-L-S, S.S.C., U.S.N.T.C. , Great Lakes, ill.

Warren Ball, Pfc. Lloyd J, BenefieL T/ S, APO 874, c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. Leslie W. Bennett. Lt. Com. Benjamin L. Bion. Capt., Berry College, Mount Berry, Ga. Ashton Bisbee, T/4, APO #514, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Richard W. Boqan. Pvt., Co. A, 90th Sig. Op. Bn., Camp Shelby, Miss.

Roland H. Bolyard. Pfc. Charles E. Brockman, Pfc., APO #258, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Edward Raymond Broezel, Pvt. Bobb F. Brown. S/Sgt., APO #345, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Fred A. Bruce. A/C, 7C 44 P(c) Flight Bldg.

679, N.A.T.B. , Pensacola, Fla. Marshall A. Burmeister. Sl/c, Naval Research Lab., Washington, D. C. Roqer 0. Case, Sgt., 36048840, APO #520, c/c Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Charles Cederberq, Lt., APO #451 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Richard M. Chadwick, Lt. Com., 7619 Bosworth, Chicago, Ill. Robert F. Chapler, Lt., 0497531, APO #1223, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. James R. Cleland, Lt., Missing in action.

Craig D. Clemons. Lt., c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Howard Coleman. Pfc., APO # 230, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. William 0. Cummings, Sp. (c) 2/c, N.T.S., Center Bay Lab., Richmond, Va. Thomas Philip Davies. Lt. , U.S.N.R., Box 25, Fleet Post Office, New York City.

John L. Dutcher. C. Ph.M., c/o FPO, New York, N.Y. Howard Emrick. (Pledge), O.C.S., Ft. Benning, Ga. Curtis M. Erickson. Lt. Com., 232 S. Maple Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Richard W. Evans. Lt., 3452 N. Avers Ave., Chicago 18, Ill. Jerome W. Finnigan. TM3/c, N.T.T.R., Montauk, Long Island, N. Y. Delphin W. Floberg, Pvt. , APO #5, c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. Benhart G. Fred, W. 0 ., 45th Inf. Band, APO #45, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. William H. Friedrichs. A/S. · Walter M. Gibbs, Ensign, c/o FPO, New York, N.Y. Carl Elmer Haglund. Comdr., Personnel Relations Officer, U.S. Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N.H. Sherwood E. Hall. Lt., APO #740, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Robert A. Hayes. Lt. , Med. Dept. Rep!. Pool.

Camp Barkeley, Texas.

Samuel R. Hazelett. Pfc., E.E.-E.R.M., N.T.C.165, Gulfport, Miss. .

George A. Heinemann. Lt. (jg), 1009 Jackson Ave. , River Forest , Ill. · Merton E. Hill. Lt., Hq. Air Tech. Serv. Com., T.S.B.Q.C.SD., Area B, Wright Fie ld, Dayton, Ohio.

Arthur C. Hoelck. Cpl., Hq. and Hq. Sq. W ea, W. G. Hq. A.A.F., Asheville, N. C. Charles W. Holmes, A/S. Wayne H. Holtzman, Ensign, Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif.

George Jansen. Lt. (sg), S.C., U . S.N . R.. ; ~.:no Martine Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Herbert P. Johnson. Lt. , Schl. of Mil. Govt., 20 Patton Hall, Sec. 29, Princeton, N. J. William E. Jones, Navy.

Arthur E. Keary. Sgt., APO #920, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Walter A. Kelley, Jr.. Cpl., APO #18918 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Robert W. Kittredge, Ensign. Killed in action.

Y:

The Triad, March, 1945 90 Olin G. Bell. Lt. Col., 5519 Jackson St., Houston 4, Texas.

William H. Bollinger. Capt., Ft. Bragg, N. C. Allred D. Brown.

Bill E. Carson. Lt. Killed in action.

Byran T. Cole, Major, Field Artillery School, 01-UO STATE Ft. Sill, Okla.

William S. Dandridge. Major, Deputy SurMarvin J. Banton. Canal Zone.

Robert C. Barnard. Pvt., APO #94 , c/o PostH.lllVeme Loeppert. Ensign, c/o FPO, New geon, New Guinea.

Leon V. Davis. Capt. master, New York, N. Y. York, N. Y. Henry Martyn Doughty, Capt. Died in Jap Robert Beerbower. Lt., APO #92 , c/o PostWalter E. Lundberg. Chaplain. Overseas.

Daniel J. Macer, Capt., APO #503, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. prison camp.

Don Paul Berens, Pvt., Marine Del., V-12, master, San Francisco, Calif.

Ernest E. Ervin, Lt. · Robert G. Gillespie, U.S.M.C. , c/o Fleet Post R. A. Marks. Lt., N.A.S., Pensacola, Fla. Bldg. #4, Cornell Univ. , Ithaca, N. Y. Allred C. Martin, Ensign, c/o Fleet Post OfOffice, San Francisco, Calif.

William Judson Bowen, Lt. Clarence Bill Greqg, Lt. fice San Francisco, Calif.

Jack A. Bronson, Navy V-12.

Willi~ J. Masoner. Jr .. Lt. (jg), U.S.N.R., ~/o Don Allen Hartman. Supply Officer Navy Karl F. Buck, Ph.M.3/c, F.F.T., Receiving Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Cal1f. · Yard, Washington, D. C. Ship, San Francisco, Calif.

William L. Melgaard. Lt., Philadelphia Q.M. Charles Monroe Heard. Navy V-12, Norman, John D. Burroughs, Pvt., APO #507, c/o Depot, Philadelphia, Pa. Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Okla.

Leon 0 . Meyer, Lt., APO #635, c/o PostmasEdward F. Heard. A.S.T.P., Univ. of WisconRobert W. Copelan. Lt. Col. Floyd F. Craft. Lt., APO #17346 , c/o Postter, New York, N. Y. sin, Madison, Wis. Robert C. Meynen, S2/c, c/o Fleet Post Ofmaster, New York, N. Y. Harlan D. Johnson, Lt. Richard B. Cross. Lt., Co. H, lsi Para. Trng.

Wilton N. Jones, Engineering Dept., Kentucky fice San Francisco, Calif.

Willi~ B. Miller. Sgt., 16134937, APO # 742, State College, Frankfort, Ky. Depot, Ft. Benning, Ga. c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Harold Richard Davis. S/Sg t. , c/o FPO, San Rex E. Kenyon, H.A.l /c , c/o FPO, San FranGeorge E. Morgan. Ensign, c/o Fleet Post cisco, Calif.

Francisco, Calif.

Office, New York, N. Y. Henry Hugh Kidd, Lt., APO # 246, Unit 2, c/o Howard Farley, A/C. Frederick E. Nagel.

AI Lewis Grosjean. Major.

Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

William Neill, Sgt., APO # 314, c/o PostDonald James Haxton. 3507 A.A.F. Bn., Sioux Leo Kraun. master, New York, N. Y. Lloyd C. Lane. Pvt., APO #17201, c/o PostFalls, S. Dak. Bernard Herrman, A/C (Pledge), NRRB, MemCharles J. Nelson. Lt. master, San Francisco, Calif.

Ralph Dudley Odell. Pfc. J. B. Long. Reporte d missing over Germany. phis, Tenn.

Thomas S. O'Leary. Aer. M3/c, Box 7 AerolDavid T. Herrman. Ensign, c/o FPO, San Emest L. Mcintyre. ogy, U.S.N.A.S. , Jacksonville, Fla. Francisco, Calif.

Jack E. Moore, Lt. John E. Ortmeyer. Ens., c/o FPO, San FranDonald E. Hoelle!, A.S.T., S.T.A.R. Unit, Uni- Jerry B. Morgan. Camp Berkeley, Texas. cisco, Calif. versity of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo. Wuliam Robert Morgan, Lt., Co. A, 207 I.T.B., Carl F. Parker. Lt., SAACC, San Antonio, Tex. Perry C. Hosmer. A /C, Polaris Air Academy , 64th I.T.R. , Camp Blanding, Fla. Harry C. Perry. Lt., Rt. 1, Box 243, Mill Valley, War Eagle Field, Lancaster, Calif.

Merton E. Munson, Lt. Col., APO #90, c/o Rowland F. Hosmer, Lt., APO #559, c/o Calif.

Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Frank W. Phalen. Pvt. , Bldg. 2002, C.C. Area, Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Thomas V. Munson. Major, APO #1 7998, c/o Fort Monmouth, N. J. Robert D. Humbert, A/C. Killed in Service.

Postmastef, New York, N. Y. George W. Piper. Pvt. , APO #956, c/o PostDale Hurst, Pvt. , (Pledge), APO #654, c/o Jones H. Quarles. Ensign. master, San Francisco, Calif.

Postmaster, New York, N. Y. .

Dr. Henry D. Rinsland. War Department , John W. Plattner, Pvt., Med. Del., APO William 0. Huston. A/C, Cadet Sq. D, 2152nd Washington, D. C. #17826, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. A.A.F. Base Unit , Bennettsville, S. C. Clark A. Roach.

Richard C. Powers. V-12, Evanston, Ill. Thomas L. James, Pfc., Co. A, 4 Bn., P.R.D., James K. Samara, Pfc. Bob James Present, Ensign, c/o FPO, San Walter Phillip Schelfe, Lt., Camp Berkeley, Pittsburg, Calif.

Francisco, Calif.

Otto A. Jiskra. Pvt., 834 Clarkson St., Denver, Texas.

Howard Ringholm. Pfc., APO #514 B, c/o Colo.

Harry George Scoufos. Jr.. Lt. Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Ralph W. Jones, A / S. Lendell Earl Steele, Tank Destroyers Sq., F. Gordon Robertson, Lt., 902 AAF BU, lnfoEdward G. Kar. Pvt., (Pledge).

Camp Hood, Texas.

Educ. Sec., Orlando, Fla. Orville K. Knight. Capt.

John P. Stewart. Capt., 914 F.A. -APO #89 , John H. Schmitz. 0/C, TC., O.C.S.-Ciass 36, Ralph C. Leever. Ensign, 2nd Ra dio Operator Camp Butner, N. C. Plat. 5, N.O.A.A.B., New Orleans 12, La. (S. Atlantic Lines), c/o Postmaster, New Odell Elemer Stone.

LeE! F. Shrader. Ensign, c/ o FPO, New York, Orleans, La. Kenneth M. Taylor, Lt., c/o Postma ster, San N.Y. James E. Mahalfey. · Francisco, Calif.

Horace H. Southworth. Cpl. Paul A. Newell.

William D. Valentine. APO #446 , c/o PostJohn D. Southworth, Pvt., APO # 33, c/o Kenneth E. OeHler, Lt., Overseas. Home Add.: master, New York, N. Y. Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

256 N. Market St., Logan, Ohio.

Georqe Luther Verity. Lt. Prisoner of JapaFrank T. Spangler, Harvard Univ. Commun .

George A. Painter, T/5, APO #887, c/o ne se.

Schl., Cambridge, Mass.

Postmaster, New York, N. Y. · Victor 0. Waters, Lt. Douglas R. Strong, Pvt., APO # 447, c/o PostCurtis H. Porter. Lt., APO #1 56-44, c/o PostGlenn E. Weesner. Army Air Corps. master, New York, N. Y. master, San Francisco, Calif.

Bob Gardner While, Camp Berkeley, Texas.

James D. Summers, Jr.. Ensign, c/o FPO, San Donald G. Rader. A /C. Forrest K. Whitworth. Army Air Corps, ShepFrancisco, Calif.

Carleton E. Rice, Cpl., 47 Air Force Band, Caspard Field , Texas.

George D. Tristram. Amer. Red Cross, Office per, Wyo. Stanley E. Williams. of Field Director, Camp Rucker, Ala. Robert P. Scott. Pfc., Btry. C, 515th F.A. Bn., Edward M. Woody, S2/c.

Hans C. Ullmann. Cpl., APO #704, c/o PostFt. Bragg, N. C. Carl B. Zimmerman, Little Rock, Ark. master, San Francisco, Calif.

John E. Senn. Lt. , APO #606, c/o Postmaster, OKLAHOMA STATE Ralph H. Valadin. Sgt., 701-19th St., N.W., Miami, Fla. Washington , D. C. William E. Bettes, U. S. Army.

Loren E. Senn. Pic., Med. Student. Ohio Univ., Clenton E. Crain, Capt., 0-350989, APO #929 , Robert W. Vucha. Lt. Canfield Hall, Columbus 2, Ohio.

Sam H. Walker. Ensign, c/o FPO, New York, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

John H. Skinner. Pfc., U.S.M.C., c/o Fleet N.Y. Jack T. Elliott. U. S. Army.

Post Office, San Francisco, Calif.

John 0. Weaver, Lt. Col., APO #464, c/o Frederick P. Fulton. Lt. William E. Tetrick, S/Sgt., 365th A.A.F. Band, Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Paul J. Lemley, U. S. Army.

Gore Field, Great Falls, Mont: Lloyd G. Lunqer. Capt., U. S. Army.

Robert B. Webster. Sl/c (RT) S.A. , Co. 107Don A. Walter. A/C, (Pledge). Killed in AcPerry J. Marley, Lt., Army Trans. Unit, Camp 433 N.T.S., R.A.D. (MAT), Navy Pier, Chition. cago, Ill. Gordon, Fla .

Daniel J. Whitacre. Capt. , Station Hospital, Paris Perswell. Lt., Killed in action.

James 0. White. Cpl., Finance Office L.J.· N.O.S.A., New Orleans, La. A.A.F., La Junta, Colo.

Roland R. Reeves, Capt.

Howard 0. Willis, Jr.. Mdsn., NTS, Hollywood, Gerald T. Shannon. Capt., C.E. Robert V. Wilcox, Lt., 2215 Maple Ave. , · Fla. Evanston, Ill. Kenneth Shillinq.

Charles R. Taylor, Camp Berkeley, Tex. Charles A. Willis. APO # 33, c/o PostmasOKLAHOMA ter, San Francisco, Calif.

PENN STATE William C. Alston, Capt., APO #559, c/o Edward M. Wones. Pfc .. 3663rd Serv. Unit, Richard A. Abbott, Pvt., U.S. Army.

Postmaster, New York, N. Y. A.S.T.P., Loyola Univ., Chicago, ill.

Jack T. Kroner, Ensign., c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif. . d . r Robert Thomas Laechle. Pfc., Kille m ac wn.

Neal E. Leach. Pvt., APO #503, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

George w. Lieb. A/S Co. 316, Great Lakes,

Fred T. Woods. Pfc., APO #331 , c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

James C. Wulliman. Pvt. , APO #26, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y.

The Triad, March, 1945 Ernest deMun Berkaw. Ensign, 3807 T St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Wllllam S. Dye. DI. S/Sgt., Hdq. & Hdq. Sq., A.T.C., Washington, D. C. John F. Ennis. Pfc. , APO #262, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Robert L. Fortenbauqh. Lt., A.G.F.R.D. #1 , Fort Meade, Md. John F. Gillespie. Capt., APO #503, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Donald W. Hallman, Lt. , APO #16310 C.L. 16, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Randall Jac:obs. Capt., Engineering Del. Donald T. Jones. Ph.M. 3/c, 4057 Nichols Ave., S.W., Washington 20, D. C. Robert Earl Jones. Pvt. Harry Douqlas Kutz. F. C. Robert Lee. Ensign, Philadelphia Navy Yard.

Marvin 0. Lewia. Med. Cadet, Philadelphia.

Walter Lowry. Air Corps.

Robert L. Meyer. Pvt. Richard F. Morqan. Sl/c, c/o Fleet P. 0 ., San Francisco, Calif.

J, Richard Myers. Lt., APO #81 , c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

David P. Osborne. Military Med. Service.

Warren W. Parke. lsi Lt., U. S. Army.

Clarence F. Robinson, A /C, Class 44-G, Craig Field, Selma, Ala. John M. Rolin. Jr.. Sl/c, T.M., c/o Fleet Post Office, New York, N. Y. · Georqe K. Schubert. Capt., APO #634, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Lloyd H. Shenefelt. lsi Lt., Sylvania Hotel, Rm. 530, Philadelphia, Per. E. Gates Shull. Pvt., APO # 252, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. David C. Sims. Pvt., Hq. 722 M.P. Bn. Embarkation APO, New York, N. Y. Marshall L. Smith. Ensign.

Raymond B. Stein. Cpl., Co. B, Thomas Penn, Univ. of Per., Philadelphia 4, Pa. Robert H. Strasmyer. Lt. Overseas.

Charles F. Taylor. Lt., Mason Gen. Hosp., Brentwood, L. !., N. Y. John P. Thomas. lsi Lt. Overseers.

Richard E. Walck. Major, APO #634, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Leonard W. Weidner, Cpl. , 463rd AAF, BU, AAB , Geiger Field, Wash.

William F. Whitby. Jr.. Pvt., U. S. Army.

Morqan C. Wriqht. Ensign, c/ o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

. PURDUE Frank S. Alexander. Lt., APO #181 30, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Robert Stanley Allen. Pvt., Class 44-50, Sq, 2, YAAF, Yuma, Ariz.

Glenn R. Allison. Major, S3, F.A.S. , Ft. Sill, Okla.

Norman R. Atz. Pvt., APO # 339, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Howard Ayers. Lt. Col., 907 State St., Lafayette, Ind. William H. Bach. Major, 484 Field Arty. Bn., Camp Hood, Tex. Howard A. Baldwin. Lt., C.E.C., U.S.N.R., U. S. Nervy Yard, Boston, Mass.

Frank L. Baynes. Capt., 56lst F.A. Bn., Camp Shelby, Miss.

James E. Baynes. Lt., Nervy 926, San Francisco, Calif.

Herman R. Bentley. Jr.. Pvt., Co. L, 3rd Reg!.

Ord. Trng. Center, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Samuel G. Betounes. 2nd Lt., 203d F.A. Reg ..

Fort Bragg, N. C. Henry M. Bettqe. Capt., C.A.C., R.O.T.C. , Univ. of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Robert E. Blue. V-5, Tarncrc Del., Bks. 36, NAS , Glenview, Ill. James R. Burkhart. Major, APO #408, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Charles M. Callis. Major, Foster Fie ld , Air Corps, Victoria, Texas.

91 Joseph E. Carsman. Lt. (jg).

Russell E. Clark. Capt., 3507 AAF Base Unit, Sioux Falls, S. D. James R. Cochran. Pfc. , APO #26, c/o Pos tmaster. New York, N. Y. Emerson N. Cox. Major, APO #307, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Jake H. Coyner. Lt., APO #828, c/o Postmaster, New Orleans, La. Jarred V. Crabb. Brig. Gen., APO #710, c/o Postmaster , San Francisco, Calif.

Van 0. Darrow. Pvt., 1547 S.U., A.S.T.U. Star, Ohio State Univ., Columbus, Ohio.

Denzil Doqqett. Major, Port Engr., Camp Callan, San Diego 14, Calif.

Richard C. Eifler. S2/c, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Georqe B. Ely. Col., O.R.P. F.A. R.A.C., Ft. Sill, Okla.

Maurice A. Emberson. Major, Mid Cent. Proc.

Dis!., Chicago 11, Ill. Harrison R. Entrekin. Major, 5th Armored Div. , U.S. Army. Home address: Vincennes, Ind. Robert Edmund Fischer, Sl/c, O.G.U., U.S.N.T.C., Great Lakes, Ill. John D. Flexon. Ens., c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Julian M. Fore. Major, APO #451, c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. Samuel D. Fox. Jr .. A/S, Co. 424, Bks. 12 L, USNTS, Sampson, N. Y. Gaylord S. Gilbert. U. S. Army Air Corps.

Huqh E. Gommel. 2nd Lt. , Engr., Div. Power Plant Lab., Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.

Albert J, Graumlich. Co. 4L-45, Wright Jr. Coli., 3400 N. Austin Ave. , Chicago 34, Ill. William J, Guenther. Capt., 30th Coast Arty.

Trng. Bn., Camp Wallace, Texas.

Carl Louis Hansinq. Killed in action.

Harry L. Harris. Capt., APO #230, cl o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Tredwell A. Harrison. AI S, Co. 586, G-21 -L, Sampson, N. Y. W. E. Heltzel. Lt. Col., APO # 340, c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. Earle J, Hienton. Jr.. Pfc., c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif.

Georqe J, Hopkins, T/4, APO #448 , c/o Postmaster, New York , N. Y. Huqh P. Horstman, 2nd Lt. Douqlas R. Horth, Colorfldo Ski Troops.

Andrew N. Kandis, Lt., APO # 374, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Lloyd H. Kemmer, Capt., APO #252, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Edward W. Klein, Navy.

Coleman D. Kuhn, lsi Lt., Flight Test, Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.

Edqar C. Leisure. Capt., F.A., APO #562, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. William H. MacPherson. Lt., APO #9570, c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. John B. Madden, Lt. Col., S.C.U., 1920, Florence P. W . Camp, Florence, Ariz.

Charles D. McAllister. Col., Army Air Base, APO #625, Miami, Fla. Nathan R. McManus. lsi Lt. , F.A. Tank Destroyer Bomd, Camp Hood, Tex. James Edward Miller. Cpl., O.C.S, Class 116, Ft. Sill, Okla.

Claude J, Mounsey. Pvt., Sq. M-1. BAAF, Ft. Myers, Fla. Richard J. Nelson. Pfc., APO #411 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Willard J, Parvis. lst Lt. , A.A.F., S.l.S. , Hmrisburg , Per. Russell C. Perkey. A/ S, Co. A, Sec. 2, V-12 Unit, Purdue Univ. , Lafayette, Ind. Basil E. Petry. Sl/c.

John W. Petry. Lt., APO #133, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Wallace R. Pope. Lt., APO #360, c/o Postmaster, New York , N. Y. Ralph A. Ratcliff. Capt., APO #6, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Jacob G. Richards, Capt., APO #244, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Harold N. Riise. Ensign, Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va. Albert S. Roqers. Capt., USAAF, Gen. Del., Mt. Home, Idaho.

Theodore G. Shaw.

Wayne L. Shedd. Pvt. Frank E. Skinner. T/4, APO #321 , c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Arthur E. Snyder. Lt. , APO #600, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Carl J, Snyder. Capt. , 282 F.A. Bn. , Camp Rucker, Ala. John G. Steinebach. Pvt., A.A.F.-B.T.C. #4.

Miami Beach, Fla. Harold E. Tabbert. Capt. , M/C Intelligence, Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.

Neil S. Teufel. V-12, Purdue Univ., Lafayette, Ind. William G. Tuscany. V-12, Purdue Univ., Lafayette, Ind. Roy H. Tweedle, Capt., APO # 79, c/ o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. Joe 0. Vansickle. Capt. U. S. Army Air Corps, Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill. Robert H. Weaver. Lt., Denver Gen. Hosp. , Denver, Colo.

James R. Werqin. Major, APO #713, Unit 1, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Richard J, Wheaton. Navy.

Clyde E. Whitson. Air Corps.

Edward L. Widener. Nervy.

John W. Wriqht. Capt., APO #350, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. F. L. Zimmerman. Lt. (jg), YF 376, c/o PO, Edgewater, Md.

SYRACUSE Lawrence E. Bach. Pvt., APO #7465, c/o Postmaster, New York , N. Y. Warren M. Bartholomew. Ensign, Abbott Hall, lsi Batt., Chicago 11, Ill. Clinton Richard Bartlett. A/ C. Killed in Service.

Robert C. Bartlett. H.A. 1/c, c/o FPO, New ·York, N.Y. William Leonard Beil, A/C, 43 Sq., 29th Bomb Grp. (VH). Pratt, Kan . • Warren L. Bouck. Pfc., U. S. Army.

Harry G. Brewster. Lt., c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif.

Burton H. Brookins. U. S. Army.

Richard Burrouqhs Cosies. Cpl., Co. 14, 113 Inf., Camp Pickett, Vcr. Clifford V. Deibler, Lt., APO #452 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Everett John Eliason. Major, Seattle, Wash.

Myles W. Esmay. Sgt. Killed in action.

Vernon H. Farney. Sgt. William G. Foster. Cadet, N.A.S. Arthur D. Gutman. 2nd Lt., Killed in Action.

Dale 0 . Hackett. Pvt. , AAF, Galveston, Tex. Gordon H. Henderson. Pfc., Camp Reynolds, Greenville, Pa. Irvinq C. Herrmann. S2/c, N. T. Schl. (G.M.) Lake Union, Seattle, Wash.

L. Edqar Hoffman. Jr .• 2nd Lt., U. S. Army, 12th Trng. Co., O.O.C., A.F.R.T.C., Fort Knox, Ky. Marlon F. Jacobs. Lt., APO #887, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Donald E. Jameson. Lt. Robert W. Jones. Pfc., U. S. Army.

Franklyn Nelson Linton, Cpl., Sq. (H) AAB, Chmleston, S. C. Fred E. Loti, Pvt., Bldg. I. A.S.T.S. , Manhattan College, Bronx 63, New York, N. Y. Ernest Robert Lyon. Lt., Course 73, 3501 A.A.F., Boca Raton, Fla. Jerrold H. Moyer, Pfc., U. S. Army.

Kenneth E. Nicholls. Ensign, Bur. of Ships, Code 977, Nervy Dept., Washington, D. C. Raymond Howard Nicholls. Capt., Contract Adj. Unit, Region # 3, 1 N. La Sa lle St., Chicago, Ill.

The Triad, March, 1945

92 Glllord Pierce. Cadet. U. S. Army Air Corps.

Missing in Action.

Nicholas Ransier. Major.

Philip A. Rice.

Wenzel D. Roth. Lt. Col. In China.

Frank A. Rupp. Jr.• Pvt., APO #453, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

William Arnold Schiess, Lt., Med. Corps, R.I. Hosp., Providence, R. I. John Otto Schojbert. A/ S, N.A.G.S. , Jackson· ville, Fla. Francis H. Scranton, 2nd Lt. Georqe LawTence Sholtes. 2nd Lt., U.S. Army.

Rowland P. Smith. T /S, Lovell Gen. Hosp., Ft. Devens, Mass.

Stephen K. Smith. 2nd Lt., U. S. Army.

DavidS. Tooker. A.S. , Rm. 3, Walters Dorm., R.P.l., Troy, N. Y. Auqustus C. Tracy. Jr.. 2nd Lt. , Turner Field, La. William E. Ulrich. A/C, K.A.A.F., Kingman, Ariz.

Ralph G. Unqer. Lt. Col., APO #627, c/ o Postmaster, New York, N. Y .

Raymond F. Unqer, Cpl., APO # 405, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Frederick R. Walpole, Lt., Air Corps, Alexan· dria, La. Donald J. Warren. Army Med. School. Syracuse, N.Y. Nicholas K. Zauner, Cpl., APO #713, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

L. Howard Price. 2nd Lt. , Coast Artillery, Seattle, Wash.

Arvid K. Reed. Capt., Engineer Corps, U. S. Army.

John E. Ritter. Capt.

Jack B. Stark. 2nd Lt. , Coast Artillery, U. S. Army.

Herbert M. Stewart. Navy.

Arthur G. Sykes. lsi Lt., U. S. Army, Fort Lewis, Wash.

Milton Trafton, Sgt., Signal Corps, Seattle, Wash.

Frank E. W. Ward. R.C.A.F. , Ottawa, Canada.

Sam Weems. Signal Corps, U. S. Army, Seattle, Wash.

William Werberqer. Lt. Com., U. S. Naval Reserve. · Ralph R. Yeaman. Lt., Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.

WASHINGTON STATE Robert T. Anderson, F.O., APO #520, c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. Bruce A. Beasley, Lt. , APO #520, c/o Postmaster, New York, N.Y. William Bennett.

Theo. V. Britt.

Sid Buckley. Pvt. , A.S.T.U. , 3918, Co. B. 2262 LeConte Ave., Berkeley, Calif.

Georqe Clifford Casebolt.

WISCONSIN

TEXAS R. Chester Day. Lt. , Dis!. Cable Censor's Office, 61 Broad St., New York, N.Y. W. Bernie Wardlow. Chemical Warfare Service .

David A. Webb. Pvt., Rt. No. 7, P.O.B. , 372, Fort Worth , Texas.

Horace Omeqa Younq, Capt. , Army Inspector General's Office, POE, New York, N. Y.

WASHINGTON Georqe N. Barker. Ensign, U. S. Navy.

E. Cordon Baxter, 1st Lt., Infantry, U. S. Army.

Raymond A. Beman. U. S. Army.

Everett Blakely. Major, Air Corps.

Howard William Blank. Cadet, Air Corps.

Robert S. Carstensen. 1st Lt., Air Corps.

Kenneth P. Corson. Major, U.S.M.C.R., 2nd Engineers, Ind. Marine Div., F.M.F., San Diego, Calif.

William B. Dexter. Cpl., APO #448 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Allen L. Erickson. Col., Aviation , Fort Lewis, Wash.

John H. Evans. Coast Guard Air Station, Miami, Fla .

Glen L. Gwin. 2nd Engineers, Army Transport Se rvice.

John E. Hansen. Jr .. Capt., Armored Div., Camp Campbell, Ky. William T. Hawkins, Ensign, U. S. Navy.

Jack Henshaw. Pfc., Signal Corps, Seattle, Wash.

Harry H. Hewitt. Officer, U. S. Army.

Kirby E. Jackson. Major, Chemical Warfare, U.S. Army.

Leo M. Jacobson. Lt. , c/o Fleet Post Office, San Francisco, Calif.

Harald V. Johnson. 1st Lt., Air Corps, Grey Fie ld, Washington, D. C. Robert Johnson. Marines.

W. L. Charles Johnson, Ph.M. 2/ c, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Robert W. Knox. Lt. Comdr., U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Washington, D. C. Kenneth J. MacLeod. Sgt. Neil L. McConnell, Ensign, U. S. Navy Air Corps.

Thom.a s E. Murphy. Ensign, Special Training at Cornell.

Robert Donald Nelson. U. S. Army Medical Corps.

Lester N. Liebel. Lt., APO #258, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y .

Glenn E. Lund. Phm. U.S.N. Hosp. , Great Lakes, Ill. David Padqam, U. S. Navy, Univ. of Idaho.

John W. Picken, APO #396 , c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. John C. Raymer, Lt. , APO #559, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Georqe W. Raymore. Pvt. , Killed in action.

Charles F. Schmelzer. (Pledge), MM 1/c, Navy.

Marshall Allen Search. Capt., Box 84, Kelly Field, Tex. James N. Shepard. Lt., Wagar Apls., 129 N. Fairfax, Alexandria, Va. Donald H. Skinner. Pfc., APO #94, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Clarence M. Smith.

Ralph F. Smith. Pic., Sq. G , 422nd A.A.F.B.U ..

T.A.A.F.. Tonopah, Nev. John W. Veatch. A/C, Class 45-F, 2566th A.A.F.B.U., Garner Field , Uvalde, Tex. Georqe W. Warner. Lt. , APO #558, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Wilho E. Willlams. Ens., c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Robert L. Wriqht, T/5, APO #417, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Verne E. Zellmer. Pvt., APO #565, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Francis H. Dammann, B. M. 3/c, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Robert C. Devoe. Lt., APO #957 , c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Carroll E. Dow. Rt. #2 . Box 28 , Lodi, Calif.

Delmar W. Dow. Pic., Co. F, 303 In!., APO #445 , Camp Cook, Calif.

Robert S. Duncan. Lt., APO #511 , c/o Postmaster, New York , N. Y. Richard D. Ellett, T/4, APO #957 , c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Arthur A. Evett, Lt., 2543 A.A.F. Base Unit, W.A.A.F., Waco, Tex. Donald R. Faulkner, A/ S, V-12 Unit, U.S.N.R., P.T. 2, Univ. of Kans., Lawrence, Kan. Gerhardt C. Graep. Cpl., Co. G , BOOth Sig. Trng. Reg!., Camp Crowder, Mo. Edward Y. Greer. Lt., 2459 S. !46th St. , Seattle 88 , Wash.

William K. Gri!Jin. Capt. , C. E., C.E.O.R.P., A.s.F.T.c., Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Norman M. Haas, Lt. Richard J. Hampton. S2/c, Class 22-45, Hosp.

Corps Schl., Farragut , Idaho.

E'mer Hendricksen.

Henry Clark Hewitt, Seaman lsi class, U. S. Coast Guard.

Leroy D. Holcomb. Lt. (jg), A.P.A. 187, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Calif.

Howard D. Hopkins, Cpl., APO # 289, c/o Postma ster, New York, N. Y .

Glen R. Hufnail.

Donald S. Huqhes. Cpl., 49th A.A.F. Band, Colorado Springs, Colo.

Elver F. Huntley.

Thomas Herbert Jenkins, Army Transport Service.

Sherman C. Jensen.

Charles C. Johnson. Lt., APO #7 , c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Charles D. Ambelanq, Jr. Donald A. Anderson.

Hiram D. Anderson, Jr.• Lt., 1153rd Nav. Sq. , S.M.A.A.F. , San Marcos, Texas.

John W. Baum.

Robert A. Baum. Overseas.

Wilmer F. Behlinq, Air Corps.

Ray A. Dahlquist.

Phillip Drotninq.

Roqer P. Evans. Pvt. , APO #7128, c/o Postmaster, New York, N. Y. James C. Femrite.

Kenyon Follett.

Willlam C. Gatennan, Pvt., APO #776-R. c/o Postma ster, New York, N. Y. James J. Gillet. Lt., APO # 15795, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif.

Floyd H. Guttonnsen.

Palmer J. Harwood. Engineering Corps, Overseas.

Robert A. Holmes. Cpl. Grant R. Jones. Army Medical Corps.

Everett B. Keck. Lt. Com., Navy Med. Corps, South Pacific.

Glenn S. Kennqott.

John F. Kotick, Lt. , Co. C, 53rd Bn .. Camp Howze, Texas.

Huqh Kuechenmeister. Jr.. Lt., C.A.C. Donald H. Marshall. Lt., APO #512 , New York, N.Y. Donald Mees. Lt. Earle Shennan Metcalf.

Georqe E. Nelson, Jr.. Lt., Co. F. 49th R.O.S. , M.C.S.-M.B., Quantico, Va. Corradino R. Nicolazzo, Lt. Col., Asst. A-4 and Engr. Officer, Staff of Lt. Gen. Barton K. Yount, A.A.F. , Trng. Com. , Fort Worth , Texas.

Donald R. Olson.

Peter G. Pappas, Lt. William A. Ritter, Sgt. , Air Corps.

Vernon C. Schroeder. Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Conrad J. Shearer.

James S. Storey. Lt., 36th Div., Massachusetts.

Bort B. Sumner, Commander, U.S.N. James S. Vauqhan. Major, Personnel Dept., lst Div., Signal Corps, Washington, D. C. , 808 N. Wayne St. , Arlington, Va. Richard Waqner (Pledge), Air Corps.

Gerald C. Ward. Major, AC/ AS Training Hq. Army Air Forces, Washington 25, D. C. Martin B. Wendt.

United States Service Medal Awards

VICTORY MEDAL

TH E DISTIN GUISHED fLYING CROSS

LEGI0 :-1 OF MERIT

N EW NAVY MEDAL OF Ho NOR

THE ORD ER OF THE PURPLE H E ART

SILVER STAR

OLD NAVY MEDAL oF HoNoR

TH E D ISTI N GUISHED SERVICE CROSS

Co N GRES S IONAL MEDAL oF Ho N OR FOR VALOR

NAVY DISTINGU ISHED SERVICE MEDAL .

CHINA S ERVICE MEDAL

AIR MEDAL

THE NAVY CROSS

SoLDIERS MEDAL

DIS TI N GUISH ED SE RV IC E M EDAL

NATIONAL OFFICERS President-WALTER W. KOLBE ..... . .... .. . . . . . . . . .. ............. 1245 Fletch er St .. Chicago 13, Ill. Co un se ll or-CLAREX CE E. TOBIAS, JR. . .... . ... . .. .... . ... . . ... .... .... .413 Pembroke Road, Cynwyd, Pa. Treasurer-W. A. KNAPP ... . .... .. . . ............. . ..... .. ... Purdue Universi ty , W es t Lafayette, Ind .

Secretary-CECIL BRITE ... . ...... .. ........ . .... . .. ... . . ... University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla.

Editor-HERSCHEL L. WASHINGTON ................. ... ... 132 2 Commerce Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. C h a irm an, Jur ispruden ce Committee-LLOYD H. RUPPENTHAL ......... . ....... .. McPherson, Kan. HEADQUARTERS STAFF TRIAD Editor ... .. . . ...... John C. Erwin Office Manager .. .. .. . . . Mrs. Edith A. May 7001 N . Clark Stre e t , Chicago 26, Illin ois

UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTERS-OFFICERS AND LOCATION OF CHAPTER HOUSES ~IINNESOTA-1206 Fifth St., S.E., Minneapolis 14, Minn. Vene rabl e Dean-J. R o b e rt Wilcoxon. Sec r e t a ry-John R. Sandefur. Cor r espondent-Thomas C lareson . Chapter Advise r-Burr Buswell, 1206 Fifth St., S.E., Minneapolis 14. Financial Adviser -Burr Buswell.

CALIFORNIA-2340 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Californ ia. Vene rable D ean - D e nnis F. Hallowell. Secretary-Harold E. Granquist.

Correspo nd ent C lark Smith. Chapter AdviserGeorge W. Croy le, 2340 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. Financial Adviser-R. B . Tippett, 2348 Marin, Berkeley.

CINCINNATI-2617 University Cou rt, Cinc inn ati, Ohi o. Acting V.D.-George F. P at t e r so n. Sec r e tary-D onn A. Johnson. Ch ap ter A dvi ser-M a ri o n H . Hub er, 3360 Morrison St. , C in c inn a ti , Ohio.

NORTH,VES'rER N-550 Lincoln St., c/o William Ross, Evanston, Ill. Venerab l e Dean-Don Dickinson. Secretary-William D. Ross. Ch apter Advis e r-John C. Erwin , 1220 Central St., Evanston, Ill. Finan c ial Advis e r-C. W. Morton , 1124 C hurch St., Evanston , Ill.

COLORADO-Boulder, Colo. Inactive. Address all communications to H. E. McMillen, Chapter Adviser, 1308 Grandview, Boulder, or to Dr. Robert C. Lewis, Financial Adviser, 4200 E. Ninth Ave., D e nver, Colo.

OHIO-Columbus, Ohio. Inactive. Address all communications to Edgar G. Will, 98 E. Tulane Rd., Columbus 2, Ohio.

CORNELL--Ithaca, N. Y. Inactive. Address all communications to Pro!. Gustave F. Heuser, Chapter Adviser, Forest Home, Ithaca, N. Y .

FRANKLIN-Philadelphia, Pa. Inactive. Address all communications to William R. Hockenberry, Chapter Adviser, Logan Hall , University of Pa. , Philadelphia.

GEORGE 'VASHING'l'ON-W as hington, D. C. Inactive. Address all communica tions to John B. 1.1ath e ws, 5301 Co nn ec tic ut Ave., N. W., Washington 15, D. C.

OKLAHO~IA-N orman, Okla. Inactive. Address all communications to Cec il H . Brite, Financial Adviser, 917 Chautauqua Ave., Norman, Ok la.

PENN STATE-State College, Pa. Inactive. Address a ll communications to G. Wilmer Knouse, 251 Ridge Ave. , State College , Pa., or to D r. Robert S. Kirby, C hapter Advi se r , 251 S. Barnard St. , State Co ll ege, Pa.

ILLll\'OIS-501 E. Daniel St., Champa ign , Ill. Inac tive. Address a ll communications to C h apter Advis e r, J. K . Tuthill, 714 W. G r ee n St., hampa ign .

PURDUE-427 State St., West Lafayette, Ind. Venerable Dean -Wayn e K . Price. Secre tary-Richard B. Shumak e r . Correspondent-Billy Earl Timothy. Chapter Adviser-W. A. Knapp, 1305 Ravinia Rd., West Lafay ette, Ind. Financial AdviserW . A . Knapp.

INDIANA-702 E. Third St., Bloomington, Ind. Venerable Dean-W illi am Thomp son. Secretary-Leon Gordon , Jr. Cor Chapter Adviser- Prof. Har r es p o ndent-Robert Reed . old F. Lusk, 512 HawtJ:!orne Dr., Bloomington. Financial AdVIser-Pro!. D. Lyle D1eterle, 715 S. Woodlawn, Bloomington.

SYRACUSE-Syracuse, N. Y. Inactive. Address all communications to E. E. Enos, Chapter Adviser, 1111 Euclid Ave. , Syracuse 10, N. Y.

IO,VA STATE-Ames, Iowa. Inactive. Address all commu n ications to George Hendrickson, Chapter Adviser, 2850 Leek Ave.

Ames, Iowa.

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KANSAS STATE-Manhattan, Kans. Inac tive. Address all co mmunications to Kenney L. Ford, Chapter Adviser, 1516 Leavenworth, Manhattan, Kans. ~IICHIGAN - 338

E. J e ff e rson St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Venerabl e Dea n ;-:-Ro b ~ rt Bald. S ec r etary- Don F. Aldrich. Correspondent -P htltp Ltn sco tt. Chapter Advise r -C. Russell Pryce 1411 E. Park Pl. . Ann Arbor, Mi c h . Fin a n c ial Advis e r-H ~ rb e rt P. Wagner, 8 Ridgeway Ave., Ann Arbor.

WASHINGTON-Seattle, Wash. Inactive. Address all communications to Magnus Olausen, V.D., 5004 17th Ave., N .E., Seattle, or to Clarence H. Seeliger, Financial Adviser, 4519 14th Ave., S. , Seattle.

WASHINGTON STATE-Pullman, Wash. Inactive. Address all communications to Clifford D . Jacobs, Chapter Adviser, 606 Oak St., Pullman.

WISCONSIN-Madison, Wis. Inactive. Address all communications to J. R. Bennett. Financial Adviser, Sunset Village, Madison, Wis.

The state of this nation 1s goodThe heart of this nation is soundThe spirit of this nation 1s strongThe faith of this nation is eternal.

-Frank/in Delano Roose'Yelt