DOCSLIB.ORG

Download: Wake Forest College Alumni News [October 1943]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Download: Wake Forest College Alumni News [October 1943] OCTOBER VOL. XIII 1943 NO.1 INTRODU CING: "Campus and Classroom Echoes of Old College Days." ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ OTHER FEATURES : $7,000,000 Enlargement Program Announced; Sons and Daughters of Alumni Enrolled; With the Colors; New Members of Alumni Association; The 1916 Basketball Team; Paschal's History of W.F.C.; Four Alumni Receive Notion -wide Recognition; Football; Questions and Answers on Christian Education. October l"Sne WAKIC FOREST COLL EGE A L t' ~l;\'1 ;\' ~~ W S Pa ge Two CAMPUS AND CLASSROOM ECHOES OF OLD COLLEGE DAYS Tlr. l'>h•drl to n frr•hman "Shut th<' S ikr•>: "l>or• tm·. I ""Pi'"'" it 1~ill lw By JASPER L. MEMORY, JR . '21 door." right lwre> nf '\akt• Forf'"l t: T'm l'P~i-.:­ Th" fn·,hmnn kir·kr•rl it shut. t!• t'P<l. .'·on kn ow, fo t· the B .. \. d r•gt·er·." O lrl Sli"k; "That\ right, nsro ,l'ntll' "Bt·rt lll·rn, tbi> ntot'lltng I'll bnn• to nw..;r inlc>llig-Put Pncl." !!in• yon what !lw ll nl,,· Spirit rlin·r·ts llr. HPid: " WnkP F or est is ll l' itlw r a me to say; this P\'ening I'll hP better kincll'r_gu r·tr-11 . a n·f CJ rma tor· ,v. nnr uu Stncl,.nt ull Tlr. '' L. Pot<•nt\ hiol­ pt'<'llllrerl. '' nq,lu1nngP.·· o~y r•lu~': " .. hut. lloC'!or. I nm Plltitled llr. Kitt·hi11: "You llCNln't PX!J N 'f el·er,Y­ tu my opinion." WISDO!U AND WIT llr. l'otront: ":\[~­ ho cly to hP with .von ~h·nr Sir. no 1nnn lw ... FPlltn''· in eut.'lt 'llh'e•prt-\nt i ... ..,n<~ ni TilE \lA )t:\1 ~E\lS we on ,.,·er,vthing. ,J "'""· "aut to rnu '\0111(' oi the "i'tlom :nul nit ui \\Hk(l Fore..,t •.., llU a ri!!ht lo hi-.. opinion Jf'U r ... ' hi ... tor) th E> sort oi thin,:r ulumni tnlk uhttUf fhe tu fiif) yon know, didn' t luti'C until he ha, Pxnmined Jf'Hr.., nifPr th<"ir ~.r rnrluafion, und ''~ nnnt JOU mrn to nrite it 8lld hnt 11 nnt of U who .. ign it •.Jn ~ t ..:cml ) our storie "" iu to lilt>, and \H•'ll he g-rcutl) tlw "'·idrnr·c•." ohtlg-<·<1 • . IInke "<'Ill ,,,icy 1111<1 tn th~ pnlnt. In thJ, ic• ntnr~ . 11e can ,tncu l hy llim." pre,t•n t' inr rw,f<-ritr .. nmt•t hiug " u rt hn II ilr. anti at t ht' ,flmt> tinu• llltH1 iuu r(>nctin'f it. Thm1k' n lnt .J.t..:lt. !Jr. E1·er~tt (:ill. for Hr 1·. Eu 2:r np Olin•. ::0 _YNli'S S11)1!2ll"i11tPI111 t'O itc ·.~ c· c· ha pl nin: "lu c·nt of Bnpti t ~[i, tlfi ~ ti111P of wnr. WC' ... ion~ 111 all of EnrnpP nncl nnw~~ n·~l J>r. Thurman l\: itr·ltin c·nH "t c·ntTV a :o;lwuld haY£' c·nol hPad s ancl W<ll'lll clt>nt of the town of "TnkP l'orpst. said tnnr· in a tar l:ut'ket hut like. In whistle· hearts." n·<·Pntly in a pra,n•r nt "-nnclny s('hnol· "What 11 Frieurl "'<· 11 ,.,.,. ill .l c·<ns." "(rnd, gl\'l' 11:-- Yit·tory. nin• Us }lf'Ut"P· l i P c·an nnc·tiotlC'C' I" ,vour tohnc·c·o. too. in ]Jr. ( 'nllolll: '':\Ir. I'r·r·kius. how a just pPH('C' .• \nrl gn·c· lb u IIWH..,\11"£' of thr lu•'i H al ifax ( 'onnty dwnt. largP was X onh · ~ arkt' pro~pPrit,Y not too tllllf'h: it wouldn't ( ·.,. Pc·rkins: " " '" h~· . ]Jm·t u J'. it WH .. hP gom1 for 11~ ... I> r. S lerlcl. on a trip to Engluwl tn­ :~-, big ns u bnx c·n r !., fP I'\"iPwPd Hhakr•S )WU I'c•\ g:hnsl. Hl wkrs­ llr. l!nhc·rt I'ntPHr. who for tunny f'P:lt"P: "\\pll, who Hl'P you~" I Jr. ~I PU d . ucldrP:-.sin g- :c ~ r nrlt • Jit nn JPHI'.s rlirp<'f£'rl 1\'ake b'or£'st /(IP" r·luhs Ol rl S li ek: " l 'm B,.n S lc•rlcl fmnt En~ li slr d nss who hurl his fro<'! c·nr·kr-cl and or<'hestrn' that hncl plr•nt.> nf g-lPP \l'ake Fon·st."' up ag-ninst tlw wood stovr : '"~l1· . .lnJu .... , 111 them, had rnn ont nf e1u•ores nt n Hhukc·~pf'arp; ".\li J·i:. .dll, you ndl nw if yon don't m or P your fPPI .Yoll 1nig-ht •·onc·c·rt nnP night. " 'la·n tlw anclii'IH'ro ·Siwk<.' and I'lll'all ynn · IJ..n.' ancl we'll lmkP yom brain." kept upplatHling. he walked out unci ~pf down to busi llP~s" n ncl ~u on. for .J ones : ''D rw lnr. IIIHyllC' WP ull Hl"l'll.l pln_wrl n trnmbon<' solo ContinnPcl ap­ :30 minutc•s of rrfn•:-;)du~ n•partPc· made.. nli kP .·· plausp finaii,Y l'£'Sillterl in his playing a I> r. S h irl : " Thank Gnrl." ptN'{' on rac·h instru1nent :in rhe orf'hc·:-o­ ]Jr. Lyn<'h; " ~I t·. S ikc·.s. whr·;·r· do.""" trn. Still thP uuclicm·r· upplauclt·cl. '\ot PX)IPl't to :-o pend Pternity t· l)r_ W. R. GwnltnP_Y, l""tor of tho• nntclnnr. l h-. Hubert appearPcl " Tn kr• F ort's! Bnptist C'hm<'h again ancl put his whnlr· fist in tlw I '-I 90's. Hli11011111'f'd frutn in hi- mouth. t he pulpit ; "God willin!!. HeX! ~und ny wro'll hnl'£' th£' bnpti>­ [Jr. ('harlc·s E. T aylor: lll al ~pnr iN• ; thr nl'xt ~nnday "Wore], should b,. lik,. buiiPt,, ,n .'ll lull'<' it nnyhuw." 1101 fpather': thf',l' shou]cl hit thP tn!lrk."' Th".'' hit tlw mark l>r. Iluhrt·t l'otrnt: ''[\·,. wlw11 llr. Taylor was inter­ .. }JPHt )calf of lll,Y )jfp wuitin!! YiP\\ ing: tlw late .Jahrz A . Host­ 1111 l' ow', tnib.'' { .\ row\ tail wic·k, whosP bPnefac·tinu... to j, th l' ln ... t man to show np fur \\' akP Fnrv:-.r amnnntP•l to t! l'ollp netinty nnd i~ n~ttnll.' · $2,000,000. III'OU IHI la te. ) l> r. " "· H. <• waltn<·y. p:"tor of thr \l"ukr Fon•st Bapti>t 1 )r. ( ;ullc·y; "Why IS thi< <'hnn·h 111 tlJC' ! .~flO's, I.rgnn h is rl111 .. , nnd whnt 1" rhr c·nthP of Hnn cl ny 1 11 01'11111~ di~c·o nr ~t·: Tic,-. t hn ... in P.~~ ?" October Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALU?IINI NEWS Page Three ---------------------- Dr. ledd: ""\nybody can pass as wa s eated on the rostrum in old Win­ James L. Lake, William Loui Poteat, b<>ing au ed ucatPC! man if hP is a good gatP auditorium waiting to addre • the Charles K Brewer, J. Heury High­ oral rea der, know the simp!<' rule of Wake Fore t s tudent body. Walter N. smith, E. B. Earn ha w, Darius Eat­ grammar, spells well, and i fairly well .John on, then pa tor at Wake Forest, man, all(l Hubert U . Poteat. Their po ted on history and current l'vent ." \\ ns introducing Archi bald: '~\ s I go most poptllar ong was "The Beauti­ up and dom1 the tatP," he said, "peo­ ful Land." ome others they sang are Dr. Gulle~- : "Hard work nc,·er hurt ple ask me if I nm related to the e dark­ "W onderful Penc(','' "Take Time to a man; it' fighting again t it that c-o mplexioned John ons, .\ rrhibald and Be Iloly," "The Riehl's of Grace," "The hurt." Li,·ingston. I tell them: 'Xo; I'm a Old Wayside Cros .. " Of the group of white mau.' Your .peaker today i• singers, Dr. W. L. Poteat, Dr. Brewer, Dr. Lym·h used to preach an oft­ .\ rc-hibald Johnson." and Professor Eatman are now in "the quoted ermon on " Tweh e Evidences .\ quick a a fla h, .\ r chibald re­ Beautiful Laud." Dr. Highsmith is of the Divinity of Chri t." torted: "I thank God l don't haYe to direc·tor of the di vi ion of In tructional tell people I'm a white mnn !" There en-icc of the X orth Carolina Depart­ Dr. "Bill" Spea : " I wouldn't gi''<' wn 11 roar of laughter. ment of Public Instruction. Profe or two cents for a buJH'l of grapps at a Lake has retired fr om teaching, and storp; I like to tand under the Yin<' and BARBECUE Mr. Earnshaw and Dr. Hubert Poteat !'Ut '<>m as T ]11111 'em." .\ student enrolled in Dr. P t>arson's are till on the college facult_v. ·'History of the , outh" was making 1111 Dr. W. L. Poteat: "The mo t Jm­ oral report. Tie made rPf('renep to Bar­ WI NDOW JU MPERS portant thing about writing or peak­ becue Church in IIarn('tt County. Look­ Dr. Gorrell in 1920 had a class m ing- is to ha,·e something to ay." ing up from hi ~ notes, the tudent enior • panish. It was in the sp1·ing of nsk!>d: "Doctor, do ~-ou know how the the year and the Doctor hadn't been Prof. E. W. Timb<>rlak<>, Jr., has a cln11·rh got iL name?" late for class the whole year, but on fine speech on 'Citizen.hip," in which Dr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Validity and Utility of Wargaming
    Validity and Utility of Wargaming December 10th, 2017 (updated April 2018) MORS Wargaming Special Meeting October 2017 Working Group 2 Stephen Downes-Martin (Working Group Chair) Michael Anderson, Gil Cardona, Thomas Choinski, Rebecca Dougharty, John Hanley, Frederick Hartman, John Lillard, Roger Meade, Keith Morris, Peter Perla, Merle Robinson, Vincent Schmidt, Gary Schnurrpusch, Bill Simpson, Eugene Visco, Timothy Wilkie Any errors, misrepresentation or misinterpretation in this document of the data produced by the Working Group are the sole responsibility of Stephen Downes-Martin. The authors maintain joint rights to the contents of this document, except for specific sections written by individuals and so marked to which sole rights belong to the specific authors. This Page Deliberately Blank Contents – Validity and Utility of Wargaming Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... 1 Mission and Objectives ............................................................................................................. 3 Process ...................................................................................................................................... 5 Working Group Members ......................................................................................................... 7 Characteristics of Benign and Malign Games ........................................................................... 9 Team A: Benign Games ...................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cachalot 59 2Nd Draft
    THE NEWSLETTER OF THE SOUTHAMPTON MASTER MARINERS’ CLUB March 2016 Boatsteerer’s Locker The Minutes of the AGM & M.C. Meetings for your perusal are in folders at the foot of our Notice Board and also Fellow Cachalots on the new Computer (donated by Clive Robinson) in the library. 2016 Sea Pie Supper. This was held again at St. Mary’s Here we are again the first Cachalot Newsletter of the Stadium which proves to be a very popular choice and we New Year and looking back briefly over the past year. managed to squeeze in 529 Cachalots and Guests. We welcomed The Management Committee meets at least four times a the Lord Lieutenant of Hampshire, The High Sheriff of year and tries to prepare for future years in order to keep the Club Hampshire, The Sheriff of Southampton and Stowaways Lord alive and well. The Committee is always open to suggestions from West, Capt Sir Malcolm Edge and Dame Mary Fagan amongst the members that may be of benefit to the Club and a help to our honoured guests. increase membership. Our Speaker Captain Chris Wells, Master of ‘Queen Clubrooms. We are still fortunate in having the use of Mary 2’, gave an interesting but long address to the audience and our rooms which are dependent upon the landlords and their use I take full responsibility for not briefing him properly as to timing of the building. The Seafarers Centre’s Manager has changed and and contents. Phil. Gilbert is the new incumbent having taken over from Steve The Southampton Shipowners Association donated an Hubbert; we wish Phil.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWS of LONG AGO. Don't Strike Back for a Single Shell. More Food
    DAVIE COUNTY’S ODDEST NEWSPAPER-THE PAPER THE PEOPDE READ 1WRE SHALL THE THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY BED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN XLIII.. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA.’WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 4 . 1 9 4 2 NUMBER 2 9 NEWS OF LONG AGO. Don’t Strike Back For A Single Shell. Artificial Shortages Little Stingers. Seen Along Main Stieet Rev. W alter E. Isenhour. Hiddenite. N. C. The Christian Science Monitor re­ There are shortages of certain FromTbeYellowJacket By The Street Rambler. V b ftv Was Happening; In Davie If you would win the victory minds that it takes from 60 to 140 articles which we have been using You can’t expect much when 000000 Biilsire The New Deal Used Up don’t strike back. If you would gallons of ethyl alcohol to manu­ practically every dav and there will people leave their government to Shoedropping out of farmer’s be other shortages. politicians, their charities to orga. hip pocket as he crossed tbe square The Alphabet, Drowned The be a conqueror and a hero, don’t facture the 1,000 to 1,500 pounds strike back. God’s wav is always ot smokeless powder required to a. But sqme of the shortages can be nizations, their religion to paid —Mrs. Wilson Brown and little Hogs and Plowed Up The best. We never go wrong by 0. single shell from a battleship’s tur­ averted if the public docs not stam. preachers more interested in their daughter parked in big anto near : Cotton and Corn. beying Him, and by following in ret, and therefore calls it highly im.
    [Show full text]
  • Down to the Sea.Pub
    Down to the sea in ships: The warme experiences of Sub Lt. John Monaghan RNZN 1 Anzac Day 2021. John Monaghan (le) and Tony Goodwin Foreword Selwyn Village has an entertainment group. Twice a month they have outside people, very talented, come and perform for the residents on a Sunday aernoon. In late September 2 19, we had the Waitakere Voices Choir. I looked forward to hearing them, so wandered up to the Theatre, and found a seat next to Valerie Monaghan. We didn't know each other, but it's easy to talk in this atmosphere of musical en(oyment. )ow the conversa*on came around to her husband John, I don't know. ,ut what she said led me to ask, -Could I meet John, his life sounds remarkable.. And so to this ar*cle. Tony Goodwin July 2020 2 Early Years. Joining the Navy Ian John Archibald Monaghan was born at 1lasgow on the 2 th 3ecember 1922, one of six children. Nearly seven years later, the Monaghans decided to emigrate to New 5ealand, and landed at Wellington on 11 th 3ecember 1929. “My father wa a policeman in Gla gow and wa urpri ed to $nd in New &ealand, no police dog . (e wa u ed to them in Gla gow.) The New 5ealand police dog sec*on wasn't established un*l 1957. 8ollowing schooling at St Patrick's College, John began his studies at Victoria :niversity. ,y 192 however he became restless at studies while so many young men were preparing for war. So in January 1921 he (oined the 1st Wellington Infantry Regiment.
    [Show full text]
  • When Interests Diverge
    Seattle University School of Law Digital Commons Faculty Scholarship 1-1-2002 When Interests Diverge Robert S. Chang Peter Kwan Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.seattleu.edu/faculty Part of the Civil Rights and Discrimination Commons, and the Law and Society Commons Recommended Citation Robert S. Chang and Peter Kwan, When Interests Diverge, 100 MICH. L. REV. 1532 (2002). https://digitalcommons.law.seattleu.edu/faculty/527 This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by Seattle University School of Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Scholarship by an authorized administrator of Seattle University School of Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE CONTESTED RIGHT TO VOTE Richard Briffault * THE RIGHT TO VOTE: THE CONTESTED HISTORY OF DEMOCRACY IN THE UNITED STATES. By Alexander Keyssar. New York: Basic Books. 2000. Pp. xxiv, 467. $30. I. INTRODUCTION For those who believe the United States is a representative democ- racy with a government elected by the people, the events of late 2000 must have been more than a little disconcerting. In the election for our most important public office - our only truly national office' - the candidate who received the most popular votes was declared the loser while his second place opponent, who had received some 540,000 fewer votes, was the winner.2 This result turned on the outcome in Florida, where approximately 150,000 ballots cast were found not to contain valid votes. Further, due to flaws in ballot design, thousands of other Florida ballots almost certainly failed to reflect the intentions of the voters who cast them.
    [Show full text]
  • MB13 Mountbatten Papers: Thames Television Series the Life and Times of Lord Mountbatten
    1 MB13 Mountbatten Papers: Thames Television series The Life and Times of Lord Mountbatten MB13/1 Black and white photographs to illustrate each of 12 programmes MB13/1/1 Programme 1: The King's ships were at sea (1900-17) MB13/1/1/1 Studio photograph of Prince Louis and Princess Victoria of 1901 Battenberg with their four children. Princess Victoria is holding the infant Mountbatten on her lap. [Similar to MB2/B2/3 and photographs in boxes MB3/52 and MB3/66] MB13/1/1/2 Photograph of the Battenberg family on board HMS 1902 Implacable, surrounded by the ship's officers. Mountbatten is sitting on his mother's lap. [Similar to MB2/N6/8 and MB2/C3/104] MB13/1/1/3 Photograph of Prince Louis Francis of Battenberg, later Lord c.1907 Mountbatten, aged seven. Head and shoulders only, wearing a sailor suit. MB13/1/1/4 Photograph of Prince Louis Francis of Battenberg sitting on 1906 a garden chair, aged about six. He is wearing a white sailor suit. [This photograph appears in album MB3/B2] MB13/1/1/5 Photograph of Prince Louis Francis of Battenberg feeding his 1906 pet rabbits. [This photograph appears in albums MB2/N6/65, MB2/C5/144 and boxes MB3/86 and MB3/50 ] MB13/1/1/6 Photograph of Prince Louis Francis of Battenberg dressed in 1904 a hooded cloak and sitting on a tree stump in the grounds of Kendal's Hall, Hertfordshire. [This photograph appears in albums MB2/N6/29, MB2/C4/24 and MB2/B2/27 ] MB13/1/1/7 Photograph of Prince Louis Alexander of Battenberg with his 1906 sons Prince George and Prince Louis on board HMS Drake.
    [Show full text]
  • Senate 484J H
    1951 CONGRESSIONAL RECO-RD-SENATE 484J H. R. 3961. A bill to provide for a jury 267. Also, resolution of the Rock County a proposed rev1s1on of a supplemental commission for each Unite·d States , district Dental Auxiliary, ·Rohk County~ Wis:, re­ appropriation, involving an increase of court, to regulate its compensation; to pre­ a~ming_ faith: in the American, voluntart scribe its duties, and for other purp'oses; to way to: safeguard the Nation's health and in­ $13,000,000, for the Atoinic Energy Com­ . the Committee on the Judiciary. sure against the costs of -illness and un­ mission, :fisc.al year 1951, which, with the By Mr. DOYLE: . equivocally oppose· any form of national accompanyin·g paper, was referred to the H.J. Res. 250. Joint resolution to authorize compulsory he.alth insurjl.nce as a danger­ Committee · on 'Appropriations and or~ the President of the United States to ap­ ous step toward com.Pl~te acceptance of a dered to be printed. point a committee to· designate the niost p~anned secialistic economy; to the Com­ UNITED STATES APPRAISERS. STORES; appropriate day for National Children's Day; mittee on Interstate and Foreign Co:rrimerce. to the Committee on the Judiciary. BALTIMORE-RESOLUTION OF CITY By Mr. CELLER: COUNCIL OF BALTIMORE, MD. H. Res. ~21. Resolution to authorize the Mr. O'CONOR. Mr. President, I pre­ Committee on the Judiciary to conduct sent for appropriate reference a reso1u.:. studies in the conduct of hearings before SENATE committees of the House of Representatives; tion adopted by the City Council of Bal.:.
    [Show full text]
  • John Stephenson, Sr.]
    Descendants of [John Stephenson, Sr.] Jenk Stephenson 24720 Airville Ave Newhall, CA 91321 Table of Contents .Descendants . .of . .John . Stephenson. Sr.. 1. .First . .Generation . 1. .Second . .Generation . 7. .Third . Generation. 17. .Fourth . .Generation . 33. .Fifth . .Generation . 59. .Sixth . Generation. 87. .Seventh . Generation. .123 . .Eighth . .Generation . .161 . .Ninth . Generation. .195 . .Tenth . .Generation . .239 . .11th . Generation. .309 . .12th . Generation. .371 . .13th . Generation. .403 . .14th . Generation. .417 . .Name . .and . .Location . .Indexes . .419 . Produced by Legacy Descendants of John Stephenson Sr. First Generation 1. John Stephenson Sr. was born before _____-_____-1634 in __________, __________, __________, __________, died before _____-_____-1677 in __________, __________, __________, __________, and was buried _____-_____-_____ in __________, __________, __________, __________. General Notes: The following information was provided by Alan C. Stephenson, from Chapel Hill, North Carolina, March 25, 2010: Deeds and Land Grants: 1. Land grant dated to Epaphroditus Lawson dated September 3, 1649, of 700 acres on Rappahanock River lying about 12 miles up the north side to the mouth of Slaughters Creek separating the land of John Carter, for the importation of 14 persons whos names are maintained in the records under this patent. PB 2:180. 2. William Clapham Jr. of Rapa. in Lancaster County to John Stephenson dated July 12, 1654, 700 acres in Rapa. about 12 miles up, as may appear in a patent dated Sept. 3, 1649, a neck of land on Slaughters Creek parting the land of Major John Carter; signed with a mark; witnessed by Thomas Madestard and John Goldsborough; recorded [illegible], 1654. Lancaster DB 1:139.
    [Show full text]
  • The Narative Below Is My Recollection of HMS Dittany During WW2 As I
    THe narative below is my recollection of HMS Dittany during WW2 As I understand it, the ship was built on the Great Lakes for the American Navy . However it was not launched until October 1943 with the result that it was frozen in over winter and not available, so the Royal Navy lent [? leased] to the American Navy one of our Corvettes. This meant that DITTANY was surplus to the Americans’ requirements so it was then “Lease Lent” to the Royal Navy. The ship’s specifications were HMS Dittany (K 279) Corvette of the Flower (revised.) class Built by: Collingwood Shipyards Ltd. (Collingwood, Ontario, Canada) Ordered: Laid down: Launched: 31 Oct., 1942 Commissioned: ? End service: 20 June 1946 History: Transferred to the Royal Navy under lend-lease. Returned to the United States Navy on 20 June 1946. Former name USN Beacon HMS Dittany Displacement 980 Length 208 ft 8 inches Beam 30 ft Speed 16 knots Armament one 4” Gun - 4 Oerlikons & one pompom Builder Collingwood Shipyards Ltd Build as USN Beacon 1943 Leased Lent to the Royal Navy as HMS Dittany 1944 - 45 Served in the 56th Escort Group based in Freetown West Africa 1946 Decommissioned and returned to the Us Navy 1950 Balleneros Ltd SA converted her to a Whale Catcher and renamed her Olympic Cruiser 1956 Sold to KYOKUYO HOEEI K K JAPAN AND renamed OTORI MARU No.2 Ref A Dictionary of Ships the Royal Navy of the Second World War Thanks to Jean Hedges { Lt. Hedges Daughter } I have obtained numerous photos of Dittany in Canadian waters.
    [Show full text]
  • Connected Worlds History in Transnational Perspective
    Connected Worlds History in Transnational Perspective Connected Worlds History in Transnational Perspective Co-edited by Ann Curthoys and Marilyn Lake Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] Web: http://epress.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Connected worlds : history in trans-national perspective. Includes index ISBN 1 920942 44 0 ISBN 1 920942 45 9 (online) 1. Historiography. 2. World history. 3. Australia - Historiography. I. Curthoys, Ann, 1945- . II. Lake, Marilyn. 907.2094 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Copyedited and indexed by Robin Ward. Cover design by Brendon McKinley. The cover image was taken from Jacob Roggeveen (et al.), Dagverhaal der ontdekkings-reis van Mr. Jacob Roggeveen : met de Schepen den Arend, Thienhoven en de Afrikaansche Galei, in de jaren 1721 en 1722 / met toestemming van Zijne Excellentie den Minister van Kolonien uitgegeven door het Zeeuwsch Genootschap der Wetenschappen, (Middelburg: Gebroeders Abrahams, 1838), held in the Menzies Library rare book collection, The Australian National University, Canberra. This edition © 2005 ANU E Press Table of Contents Acknowledgements: .................................................................................. v Contributors: ............................................................................................vii 1. Introduction: Ann Curthoys and Marilyn Lake .......................................... 5 Different Modes of Transnational History .................................................. 21 2. Putting the nation in its place?: world history and C. A. Bayly’s The Birth of the Modern World: Tony Ballantyne ................................. 23 3. Paths not yet taken, voices not yet heard: rethinking Atlantic history: Michael A.
    [Show full text]
  • OHIO UNIVERSITY • April 17, 1981 TO: Those Listed Below* FROM: Robert E. Mahn, Secretary, Board of Trustees Ale SUBJECT: Minut
    OHIO UNIVERSITY • ATHENS, OHIO 45701 BOARD OF TRUSTEES • April 17, 1981 TO: Those listed below FROM: Robert E. Mahn, Secretary, Board of Trustees ale SUBJECT: Minutes of the April 11, 1981, Meeting of the Board Enclosed for your file is a copy of the April 11 minutes. This draft will be presented for approval at the next regular meeting of the Board. RE M:vg Enclosure Chairman and Members of the Board Mr. Johnson Mr. Axline Dr. Ping Mr. Mahn (2) Dr. Bucklew Mr. Peebles Mr. Kurlinski Dr. Harter Mr. Kennard Archivist (2) Resident Auditor Mr. Burns • MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF OHIO UNIVERSITY Saturday, April 11, 1981, 9:00 A.M. Room 319, Alden Library, Ohio University Campus Athens, Ohio I. ROLL CALL Seven members were present, namely, William A. Lavelle, Chairman, Milton J. Taylor, Vice Chairman, Frank C. Baumholtz, G. Kenner Bush, Priscilla S.DAngelo, William D. Rohr and Donald A. Spencer. This constituted a quorum. Dean Jeffers and J. Grant Keys were unable to attend. • President Charles J. Ping, Secretary Robert E. Mahn and Robert P. Axline, Jr., who sits with the Board by invitation as President of the Ohio University Alumni Board of Directors,also • were present. Trustee Emeritus Fred H. Johnson did not attend. II. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF JANUARY 31, 1981 (previously distributed) Mr. Spencer moved that the minutes be approved as distributed. Mr. Rohr seconded the motion. Approval was unanimous. III. COMMUNICATIONS, PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS Secretary Mahn reported no communications, petitions or memorials. IV. ANNOUNCEMENTS • There were no announcements.
    [Show full text]
  • Wargaming the Atlantic War: Captain Gilbert Roberts and the Wrens of the Western Approaches Tactical Unit by Paul Edward Strong
    Validity and Utility of Wargaming, December 10th, 2017 Paper for MORS Wargaming Special Meeting October 2017 - Working Group 2 Wargaming the Atlantic War: Captain Gilbert Roberts and the Wrens of the Western Approaches Tactical Unit by Paul Edward Strong The staff at the Western Approaches Tactical Unit - 22 January 1945. Note the chalk marks, indicating key moves in the wargame, on the tactical floor (Admiralty Official Collection IWM) Abstract The Western Approaches Tactical Unit (WATU) was a Royal Navy analysis team founded in early 1942. Their remit was to study the conduct of convoy operations, to understand how the U-boats operated and to formulate tactics to counter this evolving threat. The unit was made up of experienced naval officers and a number of talented young women from the WRNS. Using conceptual/analytical wargames, WATU developed a range of tactics during the war and disseminated these to over 5,000 Allied officers through a series of lectures and tactical games. Many of these appeared in the Atlantic Convoy Instructions and were used with considerable success by Allied naval forces during the decisive engagements of the Atlantic War. The essay outlines the origins and purpose of the organisation, how the team functioned, the individuals that conducted the wargames, and the series of evolving challenges that it was intended to overcome – focusing on the series of Anti-Submarine Warfare training and analysis wargames conducted by the unit between 1942 and 1943. The article concludes with an overview of some of the numerous lessons that modern defence analysts could draw from the work of the unit and highlights its utility as an exemplar of the use of wargaming as a tool for modern defence analysis.
    [Show full text]