PHI GAMMA DELTA Riguing New Jew • I Ry and Fine Gifts Are Billed with an Exciting Array of Balfour Parade Favorites to Make the 1946 Editit NOVEMBER, 1945 No

E PHI MM E.' LTA

The Salt of Bataan Into Their Wounds Major-General Charles A. Willough-by (Gettysburg '14) Enters Manila Conference Room With Japanese Lieutenant- General Torashiro Kawabe PRESENTING I ff f 1 9 4 6 F. r) r T PHI We BALFOUR HE GAMMA DELTA (Registered U. S. Patent Office) BLUE BOOK A MAGAZINE PUBLISHED CONTINUOUSLY SINCE 1879 BY Jut THE FRATERNITY OP PHI GAMMA DELTA riguing new jew • I ry and fine gifts are billed with an exciting array of Balfour Parade favorites to make the 1946 editit NOVEMBER, 1945 No. 2 the BALFOUli BLUE BOOK the fine,1 Just a few of the many interesting things you TABLE OF CONTENTS will find . .. Our War Story—Continued 99 Here you will find forty An Editor Reaches His Anecdotage 121 The NEW 1946 edition pages of .13:: quality fraternity jewelry: Beautiful The Fraternity His Hobby-Horse 139 BALFOUR rh: BLUE BOOK •(,e the new Identification Ring! — finel Fame's Accolade for 59 Brothers 143 lets, pendants, lockets, chapter weddinit In a Snug Little Nook by the Fireside 147 service billfolds, writing portfolios, Fratres Qui Fuerunt Sed Nunc Ad Astra 152 ery, place cards, honor rolls and schar Gleams of White Star Dust 156 scrolls. Doing Double Duty Fijis Here, There and Everywhere 159 Mail post card for Fijis As Press Sees Them 165 FAeTt)RY is proud of Chapter Days—and Nights 167 OURthe part it has played dur- YOUR FREE COPY! ing the war years in the fur- This issue as the Editor Sees It 191 nishing of vital war materials COMPLETE BALF01 1: for the protection and aid of SERVICE the men in the armed forces. Such articles demand the pre- BALFOUR STORES are located in principal cision, exactness and high stan- cational centers throughout the country tered as second-class Cedar Rapids, Iowa. September 22, 1921, dards of craftsmanship matter at the postoffice at which your convenience. See listing on insidi the Act of March 3, 1879. have always been the ceptance for mailing at special rate postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of standard cover of BLUE of of Balfour manufacture. BOOK. ber 3, 1917, authorized August 21, 1918. rinted by The Torch Press at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and issued seven times a year, BALFOUR REPRESENTATIVES travel fron seven numbers in each volume appearing in October, November, December, February, Official Jeweler to ch, April, May. Subscription price, $2.00 per year in advance; single copies, 30 cents. to coast to give you PERSONAL servi subscription, $25.00. Advertising rates on application. Phi Comma atter Delta a complete jewelry display. intended for publication in THE PHI GAMMA DELTA should be in the hands of the or at least one month preceding month of publication.

CECIL J. WILKINSON (Ohio Wesleyan '17) L G BALFOUR co.) Editor and Manager Washington, FACTORIES Rust Building, 1001 15th St., N.W., D. C. A TTLEBORo MASSACHUSE In Canada . .. Contact your nearest BIRK'S store. Vat- - Novr. m Brit, 1945 No

14%4 THE PHI GAMMA DELTA

Our W‘cr Story—Continued Fiji Major-General Receives Japanese Surrender Envoys in Crowning Tribute to Our Fallen Men

By CECIL J. WILKINSON (Ohio Wesleyan '17) Editor of THE PHI GAMMA DELTA

WARFED by their clanking tribute to the memory of our fallen D samurai swords and by the tall dead! American soldiers on the scene, 16 * * * glum-faced Japanese on August 19, The silencing of the guns on all 1945, left the transport plane which had fronts still has the aftermath of new brought them 4 to Manila from the tiny names on the roster of those who have isle of le Shima, next to Okinawa. been killed in action. Twelve more Fijis Across Nichols Field, where a gal- who have made the supreme sacrifice lant Fiji had been slain by a bomb dur- at grips with the enemy are here re- ing the first few days after Pearl Har- corded, bringing our total roster of r, the enemy envoys walked — like battle deaths to an even 200. Future many wooden soldiers. Some irre- issues will round out the golden star pres,ilde G.I.s yelled, "Banzai! Ban- scroll, as other reports come belatedly 72i! to this magazine. en to the courtly. Killed in action: towl ring Major-General Cha: DAVID RICHARDSON, A. Willoughby N LA P. JR. (Dartmouth (Gt' yslairg '14) the lit- '42), navy lieutenant (j. g.), tie :-ellows, garbed in was killed in action on Pad y,1 suits and sheep- March 19, 1945. off Kobe, ski! cd Japan, when the airplane presented carrier Ben Franklin, on 'elves — for surren- which he was fighter direc- mrposes. tor, was seriously damaged ice again the impress by Japanese bombs. He was born in Mobile. Ala., in 1921. ii Gamma Delta was ly upon ROBERT MEREDITH World War GREEN (Hanover '42), hir brother received artillery private first class, Token foe. What a was killed in action in North- THE PHI GAMMA DELTA THE PHI GAMMA DELTA IOI ROBERT McDONALD K E N DA' AMIN CARLYLE WELCH, JR. ROBERT VERNON WETZEL (Indiana '41), air (Penn- forces lieutenant, ee '46), infantry private, was killed sylvania State '43), navy ensign, 1 killed in action on was killed November 8, 1944, on October 30, 1944, while serving in an airplane accident his B-29 plane in the Asiatic area on was shot down while ele e Rangers during the invasion of February 23, 1945, bombing mission while on an operational over Iwo Jima and France. The son of Benjamin C. mission. He was born Bonins. It was in 1923 in Trenton, his second foray against , Sr. (Tennessee '15), he was born at N. J. enemy. He was born at Crothersville, City, Tenn., in 1924. * * * in 1920. : 'Union PAUL ANSON WINTER (Bucknell Missing in action: CHARLES WALTON MILLET- '43), navy lieutenant (j. g.), was killed on homa JOHN THOMAS PUCKETT '27), air forces major, is rn,,,s May 4, 1945, when the U. S. S. Luce, a de- (Kansas sumed by '45), infantry private, the War Department to have stroyer. was hit and sunk by a Japanese has not returned from killed :- a combat patrol in action on December 15, 1944 suicide plane off Okinawa. He was born in on which he set forth near was listed Elsenborn, Belgium. He has by the Japanese as one of the. 1921 at Lewisburg. Pa., and is survived by a been reported prisoners as missing. He was with the who lost their lives when a Fiji brother, Charles W. Winter (Bucknell 394th Infantry port, t. Regiment of the 99th Division. presumably on the way to Japan 11). Manila, was sunk. He was born in 1904 • * • EDWARD BENJAMIN SETLIFF Sapulpa, Okla. Duice et decorum est pro patria mori. (Oklahoma '44), air forces first lieutenant, is still reported as missing CHARLES CLARK PARKER following in action after (P The Fijis have died in the his B-29 failed sylvania '45), air forces lieutenant, to return from a bombing killed service, although not at actual grips mission over Kogoshima. Japan, by two brutal German police gua. on June 18, in Northern with the enemy: 1945. He was flying in a plane which Italy on March 19, 1945 - had he had bailed been named "City of Clarksburg." It was out of his plane over R,- EDWARD PAYSON FERRY (Wash- Italy, two Lieutenant Setliff's 15th mission. days earlier. The actua1 ington '24), navy lieutenant-commander, died have been * * * made prisoners and will ,t on June 22, 1945, at Seattle, Wash. He was on trial by the War Crimes Con born in Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1900. Lieutenant Parker had been flying JAMES FRANKLIN NAVAL OFFICER IS KILLED 12th Air Force. He was born at Ne‘k GILKIN SON Conn., in 1922. (Yale '15), navy lieutenant-commander, died el Lieutenant (j. g.) David R. Dunlap, on March 26, 1943, in Brooklyn, N. Y. (Dartmouth Jr. He '42) lost his life when ORLANDO ASHLEY RICHAF was I.)rn in New York City plane the air- JR. in 1893. carrier Ben Franklin was damaged (Alabama '41), infantry captain by February ROBERT ERNEST GROSS (Witten- enemy fire off Kobe, Japan. 1, 1945, as the result of received berg '40), air forces captain, died on August in action while crossing the 12, 1545, in Tampa, Fla. veteran River in France with the 756th Tan, He was a ern Italy on April 19, 1945. talion of 55 missions and 330 combat hours in the He had trained of the 3rd Division. He had at Fort Knox, Ky., and Burtna-India-China theater operations and went overseas in paigned across Africa and was a of December. 1944. He was mew' had won the Distinguished Flying Cross born at Highland, the first light tank division to land in E.. 0., in 1916. with one Oak Leaf Cluster. Bob had re- -at Salerno. He later saw service at Cass and entered turtle to the States in February, 1944. He GEORGE BAXTER HART Rome. He was born in 1920 '33), (Wittenberg Montgomery, Was born in 1918 in Massilon, 0. infantry major, was killed Ala. 15, on December 1944, when the Japanese RICHARD FRANK SWARTOUT PIERCE (Syra- which prison-ship on ALBERT VAN cuse he was being transported (Massachusetts '45), air forces second lieutenant, was from the Tech. '41), air forces ki4le1 Philippines to Japan was sunk tenant, was on June 11, 1945, when a life raft can by an Ameri- killed in action on Dec submarine. George had been 28, 1944, loosened and became entangled in the tail pines in the Philip- while on a bombing mis.. assembly since January, 1941, and Austria. He of his plane. He was flying from prisoner had been taken was flying with the 1 Afr.(a at the fall of Bataan. Force from an to Brazil and had just taken off from in 1911. He was born Italian base. He was Asension Wantagh, N. Y., Island when the accident occurred. in 1920. He o. is RICHARD born in 1923 at White Plains, N. Y. BALMAIN HUTCHISON CHARLES WILLIAM (Oregon '40), WA (, D(,NALD MEYERS WARD (Colorado Royal Canadian Air (Iowa '46), infantry flying officer, Force private first clas• 29) army medical corps colonel, died on is now presumed dead after killed in action having been in Germany on A: Gua• ,Icanal on November 20, 1944, after reported missing in action 1945, while a France on in serving with the 413th 1- . hear attack Upon his graduation from January 23, 1944. He was born of the Winnipeg, Man., at 104th ("Timberwolf') Divisi, • mall -al college, he entered the medical corps LOSES His LIFE IN ITALY in 1918 and is survived 3rd a Fiji brother, by Army. At the University of 1. regular army and had since served in II, Artillery Private First Class Robert M. William Priestley Hutchison (Oregon '36). had won his letter in track. He was b, that '.ranch, rising through the officer grades. Green (Hanover '42) was killed in action in 1923 at Grafton, Ill. v.as born in Denver in 1905. Northern Italy. 102 THE PHI GAMMA DELTA THE PHI GAMMA DELTA 103

parachute into the jungles of Dutch Lee '39), cavalry first lieutenant. Squadron (Mechanized). The accom- Seven of our crew of eleven men su < in the States after having been We lived with the panying citation reads as follows: Dayaks, natives of :-om a German prison camp. As until we could be rescued. The Jo ,sance platoon leader, Lieutenant For extraordinary heroism in action word we were in hiding shortly oft,. :s captured in Hurtgen Forest on against the enemy on March 7, 1945, in Ger- crash and herd' were searching for us 2, 1944. Starting on January 21, many. When his troop was halted by intense following Noverr three months. But the 7 as marched. under German S. S. enemy fire, machine gun and rocket fire, us 1945. in the jungles and never tol. miles in 50 days. For a while he Private First Class Burks advanced alone where we were, Guard even though the ' was tn. _oined at Hammelburg and N urn- and on foot across open, fireswept terrain several natives trying to make and was then marched 150 miles from and engaged the enemy with his rifle and Finally, berg the natives declared a he Niiroberg to Moosburg, where he was freed. grenades. When his weapon jammed, he war on the Japs. They were very used it as a club and wounded several of FAULKNER SMITH (British with their machetes, blowguns an LOUIS the enemy, captured five and drove off the darts. After that we lived in the vl. Coloshi.i '2o ). medical corps captain in a remainder. Observing the approach of a sweated out the invasion of Borneo. \ Scottish regiment, is now back in Scotland German assault gun. he again crossed open no news from the outside world a after I .ng been prisoner of the Germans ground and guided friendly tanks to posi- and always figured we would be the , in Cr - ,r four years. He was captured in tions from which they were able to destroy longer than we were." the I of Crete, after having chosen to the hostile vehicle. Once more exposing stay \ his troops. Dr. Smith is a grad- himself to devastating fire, he voluntarily DURGAN JUSTICE DE LAND uate medical school at the University led a group of riflemen in neutralizing an gate '36), infantry captain, who via! of Ed :• enemy strongpoint. leased by the Russians last April. afte7- ing EDWIN DAVIS WOELLNER, JR. been a prisoner of the Germans • * * • December, when he was captured rg '43), air forces lieutenant, who Ardennes area while serving with the 1 was down over Germany and later re- Infantry. lease:: rn prison camp by the Russians. He i supervisor of athletics at the Arm \ EDWARD SHERLOCK SMITH T. Center, Shrivenham, Eng. onto '42), Royal Canadian Air Fon , GOES DOWN WITH * * * PRISON SHIP lieutenant, who has turned up after Major George B. been Hart (Wittenberg '33) reported missing in action. He ,,tinded (Purple Hearts for the lost his life when the prison ship on which member of the Red Indian Spitfire sip:: royal j•kirple hearts): he was being transported from the Philip- and was shot down over Germany on pines to Japan was sunk. uary 23, 1945. He had been one Al N L. IRMSCHER (Purdue '43). escort that accompanied Prime Iv infat. lieutenant, who is hospitalized at Winston Churchill France the Liberated prisoners: back from . .1`.:Iliam Beaumont General Hospital his first visit to the troops there. in El Paso, Tex., while recovering from a JAMES VESTIE COLLIER seriouN (Oklahoma ROBERT BERIAN JONES (S* abdominal wound received in com- '21). infantry colonel, who bat on was taken prisoner '39), navy ensign, who has returned Okinawa. on Bataan, where he was a member of Angeles after three years and three • BRYAN General MacArthur's staff. WALTER RUDDER (Mis- He had been im- in Japanese prison camps. He repo! souri prisoned in Manchuria. • t '43), infantry lieutenant, who was shot during his first year in gaol the Fijis t hY a sniper on Okinawa 20 days after D-Day. PHILIP ROLAND CORRIN (Occiden- had a "pig dinner—no less!" He 1, t It required 26 stitches to fix him up. tal '44), air forces first lieutenant, who is asked to tell our readers more about t now back in the States after an experience JOHN AMBROSE RYAN which he describes, in (n' response to an invita- '36), infantry first lieutenant, who The Distinguished Service Cross is tion from Tug Pin Gammis DELTA. as fol- liberated from a prison camp at . awarded to warriors who have distin- lows: "I was shot down by the Japs while Japan. Lieutenant Ryan was participating in a Wled themselves by extraordinary bombing raid on a Jap Bataan on April 9, 1942. task force in Brunei Bay, Borneo, on Novem- ler(sin in connection with military ber 16, 1944. The target consisted of four DONALD CHARLES REDDI operations against an armed enemy. battleships, one aircraft liam Jewell '44), air forces staff carrier, three heavy This decoration, second only to the cruisers, three light cruisers, five destroyers was liberated from a German prisol. CANADIAN OFFICER KILLED and the Me al of Honor, has been bestowed up- numerous transports and auxiliary craft. Russians on May 1, 1945. He Officer Richard B. Hutchison Our down over on (Flying B-24 of the 13th Air Force was hit by Vienna. Austria, on Dt another Fiji. He is Private First (Oregon '40) of the R. C. A. F. is presumed a rocket fired 11, 1944. by an enemy battleship and Clas Gene Paul Burks (Wabash '43) dead after having been reported missing in was so badly damaged we were forced to JOHN HALL SHERRILL, JR. of: the 38th Cavalry Reconnaissance action over Germany. 104 THE PHI GAMMA DELTA THE PHI GAMMA DELTA 105

defended with decisive valor in action as to be in accord Dixon insured that combat aircraft were fanatic gioh g. } Japanese onslaught earlier •1.- tradition. adequately equipped with communications An indomitable fighter, he led facilities to meet the hazards of combat over * • platoons in a bold assault on str, the European continent. His skill, foresight, fled hostile positions on Mount 1),tinguished Service Medal organizational ability and devotion to duty on The June 22, annihilating approximately have contributed immeasurably to the suc- enemy .(awar for exceptionally meritorious troops. When his company came cessful accomplishments of the missions of der duty of great responsibility) shattering hostile mortar fire and s•• sen.kr a combat aircraft of the 8th Air Force. heavy casualties later the same day. 'tt bas bc presented to Brigadier-Gen- ganized Lieutenant-Colonel Russell Murray a stretcher party and. pa d Hale Mans (Kansas '14, through the tortuous Goodman (Iowa '29) of the infantry — tangle of a heavily c 15I.i The citation follows: ed area occupied by scattered enemy succeeded in evacuating He - ed with distinction as command- For exceptionally meritorious services in twenty-five ma. the performance of outstanding services in before he himself was killed. By his f get 1, XXI Corps Artillery, in France Greece from October 1, 1944 to April 1. leadership, intrepid fighting spirit and C. .tny from January to May, 1945. deputy commander District 4, less determination in the face He k .:ly planned and expeditiously di- 1945. As of of so Military —iaison Headquarters, Greece, Lieu- unceasing opposition, First Lieutenant rected employment of the corps and tenant-Colonel Goodman was charged with contributed essentially to the divisio-- tillery, supporting the operation ultimate responsibility of providing relief and re- quest of this important Japanese stro of the -ps in the reduction of the Colmar the habilitation essential to relief of the Greek and his unfailing courage and valiant pocket and breaking of the Siegfried Line in people in the areas of the Aegean Islands. tion to duty throughout reflect the the 7th Army sector, the reduction of Wurz- In spite of the fact that it was found nece-- credit upon himself and the United S burg and the crossing of the Rhine and naval service. He gallantly gave his hit Danube Rivers. His tireless energy and skill- his country. ful direction of support and counter-battery mission. together with the rapid and efficient • * * ent of his artillery contributed in The Silver Star (for gallantr% a laq asure to the victory over the enemy in Al, , Germany and Bavaria. A FATALITY AT Iwo JIMA tion) has been awarded post' Lieutenant Robert M. Kendall (Indiana to Second Lieutenant Starr '41) of the air forces was killed in action Sutherland, Jr. (Washington -- .egion of Merit is awarded for while bombing Iwo Jima. citation follows: exec nally meritorious conduct in For gallantry in the i,erformance of outstanding ser- The Navy Cross, action in vicini the sailorinen's lange, Luxembourg] on November vices. counterpart of the army's Lieutenant Distinguished Sutherland led a patrol Four Fijis have recently been dec- Service Cross, has pany E men been awarded post- into the woods near . . , foliokoatre,cl s with this medal. They are as humously to First Lieutenant Thomas he found scattered members of a C Arthur Schultz (Cornell G patrol. Forming the latter men as • '40) of the his marine corps, who patrol, Lieutenant Sutherland Colonel George Peleg Dixon (Wor- was killed in action over open on Saipan ground, discovered and f cester Tech. '12) of the air forces — on June 22, 1944. The cita- and enemy machine gun and its crev, tion follows: For while alone, and enroute to his op exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance oustanding services For extraordinary post, he encountered and killed an of as heroism as executive signal officer, 8th Air Force Service Com- officer of Company soldier and, upon arriving at his op C, 1st Battalion, 24th mand. from September 1st, 1942, to February Marines, 4th Marine post, discovered an enemy tank fit Division, during the 29, 1944. Colonel Dixon, through his untiring assault and occupation Company G. Lieutenant of enemy Japanese- Sutherland t efforts and exceptional organizing ability, held Saipan Island justed fire that in the Marianas, from neutralized the enemy established a system of supply, maintenance June 15 to 22, That same 1944. Lacking an artillery night, Lieutenant Sutherl " and repair of signal communications equip- forward observer an enlisted during the bitter hostilities man reconnoitered in p. ment that proved a vital factor in the suc- on June 19, First for Lieutenant Schultz fear- an attack the following mott. Fessfll accomplishments the 8th Air Force lessly went forward of at night and, directing information obtained by Lieutenant ,. 31 tie European Theater Operations. our artillery fire of PRISONER LOSES LIFE with expert tactical ability, land materially contributed to the • - yr'(ming serious obstacles in the procure- A effectively frustrated powerful enemy coun- the ensuing attack. Lieutenant Sr ?new ,,i critical items of signal supply, and fr. Major Charles Ir. Miller (Oklahoma '27) ter-measures during the board a crucial phase of our aggressive leadership, tactical kiit In ' -nstallation and modification of air- of the air forces was a prisoner on operations in a sector which transport which was sunk. our troops had personal bravery and devotion to din bcd adio and radar equipment, Colonel Japanese ro6 THE PHI GAMMA DELTA THE PHI GAM M A DELTA 107

much of his work in Greece istinguished Flying Cross (for The remedy was simple: The director British troops.) extraordinary achievement in of the N.B.C. newsroom whispered to :t) : Lieutenant Malcolm McFee the bearded Fiji that each time he Brigadier-General Kenner '41), First Lieutenant Walter Hertford rushed to the microphone with his har- (Cornell '26) of the V, •. Jr. (Davidson '42). engineers — rstinguished Flying Cross: Lieu- ness at half-mast, the office girls Francis X. DeLone (Pennsyl- thought he had a stomach-ache. Bob For services as a member and immediately shouldered his galluses. of the Latin American heroic or Theater S Arr •ron2c Star Medal (for chief of the American Theater Si service against an enemy, not * * * March, merit, 1942, to May, 1944. He • aerial flight): Captain Carson F. mental in invol‘ Well! Well! Look what's been creating the Joint Br, Ertn-f ..er (Syracuse '38), Captain Her- Well! States Defense Commission for thi an j i;arretson, Jr. (Washington '40), in the papers about Frederick William tion and m - consolidation of military Captia• • ,c1c S. Geneser (Denison '39), Cap- Wackernagel, Jr. (Wittenberg '35). training for Brazil and directly tain .e T. Guernsey, III (Kansas '36), to i who was Associate Editor of the 1940 the rapid completion of the airfield, ')ert C. Haubrich (Ohio State '32), the Ittaj(r catalogue membership of the fra- South Atlantic ferry route and rps; Lieutenant-Colonel Martin J. of securing of the authority necessary for Her I Minnesota '27), Colonel J. Prugh ternity and who used to read proofs entry of United States military per, Hem (Arizona '19), Captain John David for this brochure of brotherhood be- into Brazil. With unusual ability, he a Rot, ienison '38), Lieutenant Jack P. fore he went overseas as an ambulance in Brazil's participation in Sergeant Philip C. the war et: Keil ,ttenberg '40), driver for the American Field Service. working out plans for equipping and • Le:ffe• (Wabash '46), Lieutenant Or- the International News Brazilian Expeditionary Fon landi Richardson, Jr. (Alabama '41). The following is an work, particularly with respect to 1 1,ronze Star Medal: Captain Robert Advisory Board for Latin American C. Austin (Tennessee '40), marine corps; lies, contributed to the initiation and Firitt Lieutenant Theodore M. Garhart ance of present and future policies for (Washington '42), marine corps; Lieutenant TAPS FOR TANK OFFICER America. He was directly responsible : John M. Plummer (Wabash '32). solution of many complex (1. Captain Orlando A. problems i: * * * Richardson, Jr. (Ala- to the administration of United bama '41) lost his life while State leading a tank commands within the Western :-t W. St. John (Trinity '25), battalion at the crossing of the Hemis• Moselle River. Nat J Broadcasting Company com- Colonel Martin C. Shane' mentator, during the hectic Japanese sary for (Nebraska '05) of the infantry him to assume command of an ganization or- sun er week made what is believed composed almost entirely For services from July British of 17, 1941 to I ie longest continuous radio per- personnel his resourcefulness, stabil- 8, 1944, as assistant ity and commandant, Friday judgment in the performance of and General Staff School, formance on record. From early duties his Fort Lea'. was largely responsible for the Kansas. Under several inoriing, August 10, when the world of the success commaft• military liaison program in the developed the curricula for first had made a area. Aegean fifteen learned that Japan Staff classes and ten Service Stan Wednesday, It was through peace bid, until 1 a.m., his efforts in conference for the present General Staff class c. with the heads August 15, Bob stood watch at the of the two hostile patriot ing eight distinct courses and for forces during the newsroom. the Civil War in Greece that mand and General Staff School microphone in the N.B.C. arrangements phase were made for the necessary Army and Navy Staff College. Ii S vigil added up to 117 hours. transportation and safe conduct of supplies efficiently guided the training of over In appeared on his regular daily and a virtually uninterrupted flow of our present and and of food future commaii in, program and aired 76 special medical supplies was staff officers. Under maintained. his guidance, I seconds to Lieutenant-Colonel Goodman's untiring has anticipated the many bTua(leasts, ranging from 30 efforts changes II toward impartiality to all regardless doctrine and has familiarized gradu.,: IS minutes each. Bob slept 101 hours of political ideas added greatly to the suc- modern doctrines and the application of the shirt ten times cess of the 117, changed his mission with no bloodshed or art 1,1 war. major interruption and, subsisted on orange juice, sand- such as occurred in other • • • parts of Greece. cties and coffee. MEETS FATE OVER AUSTRIA The following decorations beim\ The famed commentator was cured Richard A. VanTuyl (Massa- (Colonel Goodman has also Lieutenant received rank of the Silver Star have his habit of working with his sus- chusetts Tech. '41) of the air forces was the Order of the British Empire, since awarded to the Fightin' Fijis: ders down during the historic week. killed in action over Austria. og THE PHI GAMMA DELTA THE PHI GAMMA DELTA 109

. Private prentice James F. Eads (Illinois Wesleyan the street, wearing a small U. S. 9.ag • t in Norfolk, Va. . . suit lapel. She base J. Christensen (Purdue '33), Lieutenant Cecil E. Golly (Iowa '34), showed an American pass Rodney along with First Quantico. . . Major Free- Lieutenant (j. g.) Roscoe 0. Hambric (Kan- a newswoman's creden!!a:, 'et:11 at . E '47) (Georgia Tech. '35) is sas '42), Quartermaster Second Class Wil- the League of Nations and phot,•••-: Williams herself Dian Also in California liam F. Hanes (Missouri '46), Storekeeper interviewing former &wit. - at Sc .ego. Calif. . . . Commisar F. Smith (Washington Edwin C. Hanscom (Maine '30), Lieutenant Maxim Litvinov. is Lit ,nt Tommy Pendleton. . . Major Wil- (j. g) Merrill C. Hoefer, Jr. (Northwestern Claiming German birth, she rev, . 15), 'amp . she had (Washington and Jefferson '44), Ensign John E. Holden (Pennsylvania registered for Vienna flans qmop the . . Major '48), Lieutenant-Commander John B. Honan Russians, who failed to recogi:, '41) - Asbury Park, N. J. Camp (DePauw '37), Lieutenant (j.g.) Edgar W. She gave her full name as Constan,-e Davi Randall (Oregon '41) is at hospital in Hoover (Oregon State '43), Ensign James Katherine Drexel of Philadelphia. Leif' N. C. .. . At the navy N. Y., is Captain Theophilus A. E. Horigan (Oklahoma '46), Lieutenant Al- • • St. (Bucknell '34), Ensign Oliver Pier, •. (Rutgers '42).... Captain Arthur fred B. Howe Jr. (Williams '45), Ensign Robert Devil Dog department. New, .- E. I. (Washington and Jefferson '42) is J. Keller, Fijis who, war or elphia, Pa. . . . Sergeant Ray E. F. Korsmo (Minnesota '45), Ensign William no war, have - in I' (Massachusetts Tech. '44), Lieu- situation Keb Wisconsin '40) is at Parris Island, R. Lindsay well in hand: A. Lundahl (Illinois '43), S. C . Chain V. Healy (Kansas '42) is tenant Richard These Howard W. Masquelier Fijis serving in the quie: at C Point, N. C.... Lieutenant Harry Lieutenant ( j. g.) of the Ensign James A. Mc- service receive their mail F. { .m, Jr. (Tennessee '41) is at El (Pittsburgh '43), (Northwestern '45), Lieutenant Postoffice, San Francisco: Lieute: Ceri! ..alif. . . . Two Fijis in sunny Cali- Caskill ham (Pennsylvania State J. Boone (Yale '45), Private F fon,. Captain Charles S. Gamble (Knox George R. Meek, Jr. B. Mueller (1111- Laurence B. Frye (Nebraska '4, '41) is at San Diego, and Lieutenant '37), Lieutenant Charles corps; Lieutenant Marshall tenant Bertram Kessel (Ohio Wesi, Ger, Dodge (Stanford '46), who is at • '38), medical Lieutenant James Major James D. Harris (Kansas Ber; . . .Charles E. Carroll (North- C, e. Jr. (Texas '33), tenant Theodore M. Garhart (N‘ '40) is at Newport News, Va. '42), Corporal Samuel E. McHa: * a a (Texas '44), Captain Leonard E. R. Stanford '44), Captain Jack C. Scott ed States Navy intelligence. Tid- "TIMBERWOLF" PRIVATE KILLED llama '42), Major George H. Shac, bit:, information about the canni- (1 (Richmond Private First Class Charles W. Wagner '41), Lieutenant James H bal- sailormen, who struck fear, by (Iowa '46) of the - (Texas '44), Captain Donald C. Timberwolr Division was Fij liz, into the hearts of the enemy killed in action in Germany. (Northwestern '40), Lieutenant Rot Thedinger (Missouri '44), Capt;i:• •'le point of his complete capitu- D. Abney, Jr. (Oklahoma Service dispatch '41), L.. hat' from Vienna, Austria William D. Bontempi (Bucknell '45 saltin2 (dated August 17): vate First Class Gordon J. Burkhardt 'I following Fiji sea-wolves are '44), Lieutenant Carl A. au% ',ail from the Fleet Post Office, San VrENNA- Constance Elmes (L,ehig Drexel of Philadel- Captain Stephen J. Fr;. -'70 : Seaman First Class John H. Ford phia. so-called "radio Haselton (Wc:• traitor" who broad- Tech. '40), Lieutenant Gordon State '46), Lieutenant Bruce M. cast from Berlin for the It Nazis, was arrested (Maine '35), Major Robert H. Hauser MI (Syracuse '43), Lieutenant James A. today in Vienna by U. S. forces. ginia '40, Michigan '40), Major 1! Si: (Ohio Wesleyan '34), Chief Spe- Criminal investigation soldiers (Wittenberg located the Kaiser (Kansas '24), Corporal James th M. Edward Chatlain woman through a lead supplied 41 Beattie (Knox by Fred (Pittsburgh '45), Lieutenant John E. ieutenant William R. Wackernagel, Lancaster (Pa.) '32 :;1.11ee (Washington '32), for correspondent (Wittenberg '43), Private Henry A. F Jack E. Bird the U. S. information service D, '44), Ensign John branch. (Stanford '46), Lieutenant Robert E. Blackburn (Idaho The Philadelphian claimed Richard W. that the Nazis, (Colgate '43), Lieutenant Richard R W :.or (Kansas '41), Ensign who paid her $32 weekly, used Jack D. only her re- (Washington and Jefferson '45), ( Bc • (Bucknell '45), Ensign port of "theater and musical '42), Lieu- events." She Frank R. Williams (Maine '41). . . B, (Massachusetts Tech. admitted knowing of her '38), indictment in 1943 tenant John R. Marquess (Sev..anee tel • Donald A. Brown (Williams along with Ezra Pound, Bryan well known poet. a troop leaders class at Oceanside, • t.:r Second Class James E. She said she gave up when the Apprentice Mate Americans Another Devil Dog in California is 1 (( go '46), Machinist's entered Vienna lest she "be - jailed with a lot Anthony S. Greene (Purdue '47), C, •..n B. Christman (Denison '37), Lieu of common criminals." : Lieu- She is slightly built, school in San Diego. . . Captan: John T. Clark (Maine '38), HE MADE SUPREME SACRIFICE has gray-streaked hair, is about (Washington 60 years old, E. Long (William Jewell '42) is w: (i. g.) Owen F. Clarke (Tennes- and claims her broadcasts Crandall (1„ Private Benjamin C. Welch, Jr. were not anti- supply department in Ben Franklin's • .ieutenant (j. g.) Walter E. the Rangers semitic. Lieutenant Wiiliani see '46) was killed in action with Fiji marine!) home town. . . . :ester Tech. '40), The woman approached Captail Hospital Ap- in Southern France. Wackernagel on ham B. Hill, Jr. (Virginia '41) is ;it'll. Jr. (Ohio State '33), no THE PHI GAMMA DELTA THE PHI GAMMA DELTA III David A. Walsh (Williams '37, VanTassel (New York '28), Lieu- ford (Iowa Norman F. Williams (William E. State '45) is stationed at Grosse J William E. Whaley, Jr. (Washington Lieutenant Raymond C. Ile, Mich. .. . Lieutenant Northrop H. Kirk Youngbe, .40 j. Ensign Carl R. Wolf (Western (Occidental sota '40), medical corps; '41) is at Newport, R. I. . . . Lieutel Ohio State '45), Lieutenant R. Bogusch, Jr. (Virginia Reser '45, Stationed at San Francisco, Calif., is Ensign '36), 1: V. Wood, (Washington ham Brace (Washington Jr. and Lee William R. Lindsay (Massachusetts Tech. and Lee following Fiji sea-wolves western '44), Ensign 42)1. . . The are '41). . . .Lieutenant John A. Link (Texas Robert A pen- through the Fleet Postoffice, New (Wabash '47). Ensign o '37) is at Quonset, R. I. . . Lieutenant George X\ yott. .nsign James B. Henderson (Mich- Charles Jr. (Rutgers '46), Ensign B. Lynch, Jr. (Tennessee '40) is at Fred '3t. Commander Eugene E. Husting home for (Oklahoma '46). Lieutenant a furlough before leaving for the M. (j. cstern '31), Seaman First Class C. B. I. . . Aviation Crandell (Ohio Wesleyan . Cadet Lloyd D. Mc- tenant John %lc Kean (Pennsylvania State '46). Beth (Nebraska '47) Albert H. Crane (Lafayette is at Ottumwa, Ia.... tenant Ensign William K. Servier (Washington and Edward J. McGowan William M. R. Crowe (Brown '47) is in the (Oregon Lee '43), Lieutenant-Commander Neville V. R. 0. T. Hatch W. Cummings, Jr. C. at Brown University.... Ensign (Texas '25). Vhiamc (Indiana '25), Ensign Thomas E. George F. tenant William J. Dorworth. McLynn (Oregon '42) is in vania Jr. Wolford (Wittenberg '46), Lieutenant (j. g.) Pensacola, Fla.. Malcolm State '41), Lieutenant .. L. McQuiston, -l. Donald G. Benjamin (William Jewell '44), II (Minnesota James A. Eastwood (Washington '46) is with the R. 0. T. C. Seaman First Class Robert H. Cheroske unit at the University man Rodger Elgar (Union of Minnesota.... Lieu- '47)„ (Occidyntal '45), Lieutenant Frederick R. tenant Malcolm (j. g.) Richard P. Embick G. Moncrief, Jr. (Alabama (Wiscorbil Coo) Worcester Tech. '27), Lieutenant '45) is in San Diego, Calif. Lieutenant Richard H. Erlewine . . Lieutenant '36), W. Cox (Ohio Wesleyan '35), En- Gayley D. Mortland (Washingion '37) Ensign John B. Gates (Wisc. is at Lieutenant sign A. Brookins Gardner (Minnesota '44), Floyd Bennett Field in Brooklyn, N. Y. Edwin T. Hamilton (\\ Radio Technician '39), Ensign Third Class James Thain Ensign Norman H. Nicholson (Los Angeles John C. Harrison (R. Raymond Ensign (Denison '31), Lieutenant Quentin '43) is at Miami, Fla.... Lieutenant Roy E. Windom L. Havens, Jr Whipple '46), P. (Ohio State '42). . .. Ensign Ott (Iowa '39) is in the Bureau of Ord- Lieutenant Thomas E. Hinks. William sylvania : H. Bassett. III (Georgia Tech. '44, '31), Gunner's Mate Michigan Richard Third '44) is at the air station in Seattle, H. H. Nyder (William Jewel Wash. GOES Commander . . . Ensign William F. Bergeson DOWN WITH George S. Johnson (Hall. DESTROYER Jewell (1\ '43) is at Pensacola. Fla. . . Lieu- (j. Lieutenant g.) '21), Lieutenant Franklin (j. Paul A. Winter( Buck- (Maine L. tenant Robert Martin Bilder (Williams '35) nell '43) lost his life '40), Lieutenant Marshall V. is when the U. S. destroyer (Missouri at San Bruno. Calif.... Lieutenant Horace Luce was sunk by a '40). Radio Technician Japanese suicide plane off Class S A. Bowman (Knox '36) is in Richmond. Charles F. Keith (Worcester Okinawa. '46), Calif. . .. Aviation Cadet Virgil D Brown Lieutenant Harry A. Leidich, (Idaho '45) high '40), is at Pensacola krtificer Lieutenant-Commander Third Class Lawrence S. Nelson (Worcester W. Makepeace D. Christian (Texas Tech. '32), Seaman (Massachusetts T, '45) is at Corpus Christi, Tex At the Second Class Thomas A. William D. McDavid Nisbet, Jr. (North (Washington a: air ,tation in Lake City, Fla., is Lieutenant Carolina '46), Lieutenant '35), Ensign Raymond John G. Orr L. McFadden (j.g.i Fred G. Coffield, Jr. (Wabash '42). (Northwestern '40), Seaman gon State '45), lard First Class Hil- Lieutenant-Commander • .. Ensign Richard M. Colgate (Yale '45) Parsons, Jr. (Oklahoma H. McGlothin (Virginia Gail '46), Ensign '30), Ensign is at the hospital in Charleston, S. C. K. Pinkstaff (Oregon B. McKay. Jr. (Kansas . . Ben '36), Lieutenant '45), James C.$)tain William G. Cooper (Georgia Tech. F. Railsback (Illinois Neese (Oklahoma James '36), Chaplain '42), Apprentic, 25 is at the Bureau of Personnel in Wash- W. Rankin (Hanover Williams P. Medcalf (j.g.) '39), Lieutenant (Washington ininm, D. C., a rather crowded metropolis. William E. Renz. Jr. '34), Lieutenant Peter '38), (Northwestern G. Meek (P, • . Lieutenant Howard Crail (Stanford Lieutenant (j.g.) Clayton vania State '32), Lieutenant son (Maine M. Robert- (j. g.) '35 is at the medical center in Bethesda. '35). Ensign Thomas R. R. Nlighell, III (Washington (Colgate '43), Sawyer and Lc M.! • .. Out in Shoemaker. Calif., is Com- Lieutenant William B. Steele, Ensign Bertrand C. Mills (Worcester Jr. (Texas '41), mander Theodore M. Dewey (Pennsylvania Lieutenant (j.g.) Jack W. '45), Lieutenant David J. Stephenson (Ohio Morrison , T, kshley G. Emshwiller, Jr. (In- State '42). Lieutenant Carolina '41), Lieutenant Byron B. Stilwell (j.g.) J.,' dU.na '29) is in the public relations office a! (Bucknell '36), Ensign Paty, Jr. (North Carolina John P. Stokes '44), I. 'Co Wash.... Another Fiji in the shadow (Pennsylvania '39), Lieu- John L. Power (Washington tenant (j. g.) John M. '3' of the Liberty Bell is Seaman First Class Street (Williams '35), tenant (j.g.) Paul Lieutenant (j. g.) R. Reddy Jc II. F.nglish (Union '41), who is at thy Robert H. Sturman (Col- '39), Ensign Gene gate '44), I.ieutenant C. Roop !adtlphia Yard. . . . Lieutenant (j.g) Hamilton 0. Lieutenant (j. g. Thompson (j.g.) John B. k .\11i (Bucknell '39), Lieutenant Scott (M mond W. Goff (Tennessee '45) is at Ns. ;:'• I). L:tterback John '42), Lieutenant (j. g.) If ( (Maine '41), Lieutenant William D. -Iiinson, Kans. . . .Seaman First Class Private John Puckett (Kansas L. Vance Fred (Purdue '46), Ensign 41. T. '45) of (Illinois '39), Raymond C. T .ham H. Holbrook (Nebraska '46) is infantry returned Lieutenant (j.g.) tine, Jr. (North in the has not from a combat Carolina '44), Lieu nton, Okla. . . .Ensign Vergil M. Kep- patrol on which he set forth in Belgium.

10. • "PO • IL liii GAMMA DELTA THE PHI GAMMA DELTA 1 13

with the Bureau of Ships in W. Beach, Fla. . . . Seaman Hirohito's eye," the light cruiser D. C. . . Brothers at IL). od Oakland enjoying flit James N. Sutherin (Denison carved a name for itself in the fracas. Aboard sunshine include Ensign Second Clas, Robert Ha !timber of the crew of the U. S. S. was Pharmacist's Mate Third Class Timothy ford '46) at Fort '46) is a Lauderdale an, Norfolk, Va. . . Eugene E. H. Brasmer (Colorado College '45). . . Douglas A. Graham Meirdith at . (Stanford Northwestern '31) has been pro- Lieutenant (j. g.) James H. F. Tramel Lieutenant Phil S. Hotting Hack (Wabasl rank of commander. He is now (Northwestern '45) had nine months of sea Fort Pierce, Fla. . :noted to the . . Aviation cruiser Columbus. . . . Aboard Maurice Loebell, abrald the duty in the Pacific, climaxed by the invasion Jr. (Western 12,, Bremerton in Atlantic waters and William B. the V S. of the Philippines. . . .Ensign Charles L. Sheppard, Jr. B. Decker (Colorado and Lee '31) are is Li, -ant Robert Hones (Washington '44), skipper of an at Pensacola, Fla.. ., Lieutenant-Commander Ashley J. tenant-Commander '42). . . . LCT, played for the navy in a game against Harry W. Burns, (Georgia Tech. '38) is at sea on the (Northwestern '39) is Litde the army in Manila recently. . . .Ensign at the Academy Fall River.... George C. Sternad, Annapolis, Md. . . . (1. S. S. William M. Fisher (Denison '44) saw serv- Ensign George F. !' (Ohio Wesleyan '47) is in the N. R. 0. Lynn (Oregon '42) is Jr. ice as a flyer in Luzon, Formosa, Hongkong, stationed at No'- the University of Pennsylvania.... Okla.. . .Lieutenant T. C. at the South China Sea, Okinawa and Japan. (j. g.) Robert 11." Lieutenant (j. g.) Robert V. Layne (Wash- (Ohio Wesleyan. '32) is at the motor ington '43) is on the U. S. S. West Virginia * * boat station in Melville, R. I.... L Apprentice Seaman William D. Murray Commander Curtis Hither-and-yon post-bellum notes B. Kellar (Minns. (Amherst '28) is in his third year in the is at Norfolk, Va. . . . Charles E. Cornell University. . about the Fijis of the United States (Northwestern medical school of . . '40) is at Newport N .kriprentice Seaman Fayette H. Branch, Jr. Army well as the Army of the . . . George as S. Dodge (Stanford (Amherst '46) studying dentistry in Bos- at Berkeley, is United States, with sequence of men- Calif. . . . Captain Chari, ton.... Ensign Donald Eschman (Denison Gamble (Knox '41) is at San Diego, C. destroyer escort in Tokyo Bay ... Lieutenant '45) was on a Harry E. Griscom, Jr. CS when the Japs gave up. . .. Lieutenant nesee '41) is at El Centro, Calif George E. McGurn (Northwestern '40) was must to all sailormen, retirement has - Fleet commander for his to Rear cited hy the 8th -Admiral Emory D. Stanley achievements as commanding officer of a ska '04), who AVIATOR had been chief of tht mine si.seeper operating off the French and FAILS TO RETURN depot at Bayonne, N. J. Emory u, Italian coast in September, 1944. George 41 First Lieutenant Edward B. Setliff missioned (Okla- in the navy in 1905. Sine plard varsity football for the Purple for homa '44) is reported as missing his service in action has been most distinguishef'. three years and was member of the all-star after a bombing mission to Boatswain a Kogoshima. Japan. First Class John C. Cr team picked by Chicago Tribune in (Denison the '46) is Stateside, after se:. 1940 . . . Ensign Donald A. Mackay, Jr. nance the Pacific. . in Washington, D. C.— we . .The address of Lieutt _ (Worcester Tech. '45) has been ordered to it told you G. Clinton was crowded. . . . Lieutenant Fogwell, Jr. (Pennsylvania sea. When he leaves the service he plans to Hugh S. is do N. Peterson (Texas '36) is in the R. 0. T. C., Tulane Unive study marine engineering at Massachusetts school pre-flight New in Iowa City, Ia. . . Ensign Orleans, La. . .. Ensign Inst:tute of Technology. . . . Ensign Robert M. David Mounts (Iowa Roderick, Jr. (Washington '44) State '39) reports t Kapr, ( Pennsylvania State '44) was in the Olatha, is at captain of Kans. . .. Lieutenant William his ship, U. S. S. 1ST party •Allich boarded the Japanese battleship Schaefer W. Lieutenant (Johns Hopkins '42) is in the Charles H. Newton (Not: NV:to two hours before the American oc- graduate post- ern '41). He school of the Academy at adds: "We have run int() cupz.:ion forces started to land in Japan. napolis, An- of the Fijis Md. . . Ensign Raymond in the various officers' clubs - Excerpt from a letter from him: "It was just Stanley A. here in the (Pennsylvania '38) is stationed Pacific. Anywhere you find Ile they do it in the movies. We went along the in good cold Bureau of Supplies and Accounts can of beer you can usually find a side her, sent the boarding party over, dis- Washington, in Fiji."... D. C. . . .Lieutenant Clifford Captain George M. Lyon (Der'' arn 'II the Japs, ran down the Japanese flag J. E. Stanton '16), (Iowa '36) is at Port Hueneme, medical corps, is at the hospita and H.isted the Stars and Stripes." . . En- Calif. . . . Lieutenant Stephenson Wells Philadelphia. . . . Hospital Apprentice sir f,ail Pinkstaff (Oregon '36) is aboard (Washington and Class Lee '38) is at the central George Schulz (Columbia '48) the rS. S. Monterey in Pacific waters, as distributing office in Seattle, the hospital staff at tain Wash.... Cap- St. Albans, N. Y. I.ieutenant George Davis (Idaho '38). Richard S. Morse (Worcester Seaman Second Class '19) is Tech. James Stone (C • The Beta Theta Pi commander of the at Coronado, Calif. . . Lieutenant bia '48) is at Sampson, COVETED D. S. C. Commander - N. Y.... division in which Chief Master-at-Arms WINS Thomas Parker (Sewanee Jesse S. is in San '30) Elliott, Jr. (Denison '40) 11.. Frederick S. Hicks (Virginia '43) is serving (I. Second highest American award, the Dis- Diego, Calif.... Lieutenant Frank aboard the M. McLinn U. S. S. Ingersoll—an. melds us Fred's correct address: VI Bat- tinguished Service Cross has been bestowed (Northwestern '41) is at the air fun it station in is in the censorless days to tai n. Coddington Point, R. I. "His record upon Private First Class Gene P. Burks Anacostia, D. C. . . Lieutenant ships! . . Robert F. Winch . MacMillan Pringle (Yale - :T ,t outstanding," our Wooglin ally re- (Wabash '43) of the mechanized cavalry for (Western Reserve '33) is was commissioned an ensign in July an: P°.'• • . Close enough to Japan to "spit in valor in combat against the Germans. ''4 THE PHI GAMMA DELTA THE PHI GAMMA DELTA 115 Merrel D. Coffin, Jr. (Indiana '46), (Washington Lieutenant Robert 4 Cat,- Milton H. Smith. II Thomas A. McBride (Idaho '34), 528; Ser- L. Curtis (Ohio Lieutenant-Colonel '40). 412; Lieutenant 758; James geant Roy McCullough, Jr. (Sewanee '25), Arthur J. Den, Stewart (Knox '37), 513; Cap- 636; Private (Bucknell '42), 741; Colonel Tb George R. McDannold (Okla- Glenn H tar' epli McL. Stewart (Washington homa '42), 91; Master (Iowa State '35), 635: Techniciar, Sergeant Joel H. Class and .38). 740: Captain Harold R. Swan Miner (Stanford '39), 470; Captain Leslie A. Goss. Jr. (Colorad, Don H. '44), 689; in Reserve '39), 758; Master Ser- Notzon (Missouri '33), 34; Private First Lieutenant Paul H. Gra'. nois geant Earl A. Temple(Nebraska '34), 512; Class George W. Otten (Oregon '44), 90; '43), 9; Private First Class W Lieutenant-Colonel Elliott T. Thieme (Mich- Lieutenant-Colonel William Parker Greene (Illinois '45), 408; S. (Wil- Captain: '291, medical corps, 562; Captain Lal Hams '27), 758; Private J. Guth, Jr. (Knox '40), igan John 0. Pierson 9494; T, Th relkeld (Oklahoma '37), 758; Staff (Wabash '39), 758; Captain Fifth Class Theodore J. Frank A. Hamiltoi. Sergeant Charles H. Tucker, Jr. (Kansas Pritchard, (Washington State '45). 466; Lieutenant Jr. '42). 403; Major Armor W. 40), Lieutenant Ernest C. lillom (Berkeley '38), 403; 486; Paul B. Roesch (Western Reserve '29), 350; Major John E. FL. (Gettysburg '41), 17567: Captain Howard Lieutenant-Colonel Jr. (Oklahoma '41), Harrie T. Shea (Wa- 374; Sergeant Rici VanBriggle (Wisconsin '39), 408; Staff N. Hawkes (Dartmouth it bash '28), 216; Private First Class John R. '40), 638: Pr. Sergeant Russell W. Vance (Iowa State Slidell (Virginia First Class Arthur N. '32), 887; Lieutenant Glenn Hays (Hanover '41). 562; Corporal John P. Wege (Wash- C. Smith, Jr. (Northwestern 562; Lieutenant Albin '41), 92; Pri- W. Heggen *ton and Jefferson '44), 524; Lieutenant vate First Class Berkeley State '45), 149; Corporal H. Snow, Jr. Stephen C. ir Austin M. West (Knox '34), 494; Lieu- (Oregon '45), 403; Technician Third Class -haw, III (Kansas '45). 472; Liente. tenant James M. Wilson (Williams '46), Donald B. Stewart (Michigan '36), 638.... James E. Horton, Jr. (Tennessee '44 466; Technical Sergeant John E. Wulbern The following Fiji Army men are (or Captain Dorsey R. Hoyt (Gettysbni 797; Lieutenant (Yale '29), 149; Major John E. Bacon. Jr. were!) receiving mail c/o Postmaster, San Burr L. Hughes (Stanford '34). 408; Lieutenant Robert '43), 488; Technician N. Fifth Class 1! Baker (Syracuse '33), 638: Corporal Ken- . Jones (Washington and Jefferson Private net!, M. Barrett (Sewanee '45), 129; Lieu- First Class David T. Kleii nessee tenant-Colonel Robert B. Barry, Jr. (Ohio '47), 464; Lieutenant Mike L (Hanover State '39), 887; Lieutenant-Colonel Lynn .1 '39), 690; Captain Lean . Builic. Jr. (Oklahoma Lieutenani Kunz (Minnesota '32), 218; MURDERED BY S. S. GUARDS '41), 413; Private F'" Harry W. Clatworthy. (Stanford Class Thomas Jr. '39 ) Q. Lieutenant Charles C. H. Leath (Richmor mein, al corps, 513; Lieutenant James Parker (Pennsyl- 29; Major Wesley M vania '45) of the air forces H. Loomis, Ill Cleveland (Tennessee '45), Privat( was brutally mur- sachusetts Tech. 35; dered by two German '35), 757; Lieutenant First Class Stuart S. S. guards after he ter T. McAllister F. G. Coan had been taken prisoner. (Washington '42. '45), 258; Corporal Ralph N. Cole (Occi Lieutenant Charles A. McKeand. . dental '45), 89; Sergeant zona '44). 17 Staff Edward I. 758; Captain William U._ Davis (Sewanee '43), 887; Captain Wells Quiston (Indiana C. tion not predicated upon '30), medical corps - Dennison (Union Private that silly thing Major Daniel '37), 443: Russell called "rank": C. Mitchell (Massa L. Dons t Pennsylvania State '46), Tech. '33), 152; 151: Captain Robert H Captain Lawrence Eyerly (Oklahoma The following han, Jr. (Minnesota F. Fijis are (or were!) re- '37), medical coi. 31). 275; Major Thomas McK. Finney ceiving mail c/o Flight Officer Postmaster, New York, N. James D. Moulton (T, (((klahoma '34). 230; Corporal Alan Y. at the A.P.O. '45), 374; C. given, when available: Captain John F. Moyer Foster (Oregon '44), Major Robert Lieutenant Henry burg '42), 228; M. Adams (Lehigh '29). 758; Lieutenant Edv, L. Grosjean (Massachusetts Tech. '34), 228; 757: Major John Mulligan (Knox B. Anderson (Oklahoma '44), 454; Privat, Lieutenant William A. Jackson, Jr. (Purdue '39), 492; Captain R. Mundy (Richmond William G. Arnold '45), 756; Li; 44), 758; Sergeant Winters A. Johnson (Washington and Jefferson Isaac 0. Nissley (Bucicnell '38). 559; Major '37), 16.= ':CW York '36), 780; Corporal Ira F. Jones Frederick V. Austin, Jr. tenant Louis Newsom (Yale '28). 887; (Texas '34 ; 'nion '31), 406; Major Wendell P. Lieutenant William H. Bancroft, Chief Warrant Officer ington Jr. (Wash- Thomas R. N. 1:nowles (Rutgers '38), 102; Lieutenant and Lee '44), 559; Captain (Iowa State '42), Barnhill Joseph M. 431; Lieutenant -ank R. Lillibridge (Minnesota '44), 212: (Oklahoma '31), 772; Captain F. O'Connor (New G. Bellamy Earle York '37), 432: iight Officer Gordon F. Lilly (Washington (Davidson '42), 345; Captain George A. Peck. Jr. (Williams Walter G. Betts, '3, --;. 4(6; Lieutenant Herbert L. Lodge Jr. (New York '41), 629; Captain Mortimer Lieutenant D. Pier (Los i;ansas '38), 562; Lieutenant Theodore G. -Colonel Walter E. Brinker .(Iowa '32). 508; Captain '38), 403; Major Merl W. Rich ,i "mis (Massachusetts Tech. '44), D M FOR A GENERAL Paul J. Brown (Yale '35). '41), 758; Captain 350; 514; Lieutenant James R. Roth ( iotk()lone! Mason Fl. Lucas (Purdue '26), 627; John E. Bull (Colgate '38), 41 Brigadier-General Ward H. Mans (Kan- 635; Staff '28), 562; Captain Elbert T. Rulisor 1'i-iv-ate Sergeant Charles W. Camack (Stanford First Class Donald A. MacKinlay sas '14, Chicago '15) has been awarded the (Maine '45), '36), medical corps, 758; kirlimond 19638; Lieutenant Joseph tenant '45), 102; Major Sumner D. Distinguished Service 3Icdal for his work as Cicarisi (New York Paul F. Shaffer (Knox '40) `!ackemer (Knox contnninder Corps artillery '36). 782; Corporal Lieutenant '30), 524; Captain Gordon Jf the XXI in the Donald L. Smith (Stanford _ Matthews (Purdue '39). 758; Lieutenant European theater. 116 THE PHI GAMMA DELTA THE PHI GAMMA DELTA State '44), 70; Lieutenant Robert (OregonState D p. '44, Washington '44 c',erard J. Mos, Jr. (Missouri '37), (Georgia Tech. '42), son of the Lieutenant Fiji- John G. Roberts (Mich4 145n 'faptain Frederick W. Nantker famed Alexander Bayard Clark (Cornell 237; Private First Class Bernard (Stu ! '39), 335; Private Donald M. '04), is at Columbia, S. C. . . . Major dock Pennsylvania (Oregon State '44), 11762; Pair , '47), 33; Captain Frederick B. Davies Bucknell '26) is in the Jimmie C. Ransford, (Allegheny Smith, Jr. (Oklahoma Herbert E. Jr. '38), medical corps at the station hospital in Camp Lieutenant '41, Major Robert R. Remley (Wisconsin Willard P. Stetzelberger 248; Chaffee, Ark. . .. The hurts sustained by State '46), 245; Lieutenant Samuel Rickard Captain Frank J '41) 336; H. parachute troops at Fort Henning, Ga., are (Massachusetts St - (Bucknell '46), 74; Lieutenant Tech. '41), 245; Allyn Sey- medicated by Major C. Donald Lord (Buck- James S. Thornton mour (Yale '45), 358; Corporal George R. (Massachusetts Tte nell '31). . . . At Greenville, S. C., is Lieu- '41), 4260; Lieutenant Sisson, Jr. (Knox '45), 75; Captain Herbert Edward F. Wil,- tenant Richard J. Brashler (Michigan '45). (Williams '41), H. Taylor. Jr. (North Carolina '32), 33; 182; Major Jonathan .! . .• Private First Class Richard H. Laird, son (Washington Private First Class Don R. Thompson, and Jefferson '38), 14t Jr. Jr. (Michigan '46) is at Camp Atterbury, Private First Class (Nortinaestern '43), 41; Lieutenant Robert John M. Ayers (Wis.6 Ind. . . . Captain Robert A. Graecen (Rut- ington and Jefferson C. Thompson (Texas '43), 21188; Captain '46), 455; L.. gers '41) is at Barksdale Field, La. Kenneth W. Alvin B. Tripp (Tennessee '29), 182; Cap- . . Brown (Iowa State American soldiers in Europe believe adolf Lieutenant Thomas tain Warren A. Vick (Tennessee '42), 238; R. Brown (North hider fled to safety in Argentina just before lina '39), 74; Mai,r Max R. Wiecks (Oklahoma '36), Private Robert W. Burkl. Germany surrendered. So Knoxville news- (Knox '46), 929; Captain Edwin C. Wooten (Davidson a 565; Gilbert F. Campbell . paper quoted Major Jerome Taylor (Ten- nois '38), 14559; '36). 958; Lieutenant John J. Reinhard, Lieutenant Eugene W Jr. nessee '36, Davidson '36), home from the Cornwell, Jr. (Indiana '42), 703. . . . The following (Richmond '40), 22007; Fijis wars in Europe.... Major-General Elbridge tenant William are receiving mail through the Postmaster, B. Coulter (Pittsburgh '- G. Chapman (Colorado '18) has been in the 75; Private Miami, Fla.: Captain John C. Hall (Knox First Class Philip E. States enroute with the 13th Airborne Divi- (Western '34). 853; Captain Elvin H. Hewins (In- Reserve '46), 926; Lieute- sion from service in Europe to service in Franklin D. diana '36). 847; Captain Hamilton Webb Dexter (Maine '41), 75: - B. J. Diefenthaler (Yale '35), medical corps. (Illinois '39), Maj., 675. . . . This ence R. Elliott Fiji is receiving his mail do Postmas- (Maine '38), 334: SIGNAL OFFICER Henry C. •NI ter. New Orleans, La.: Colonel IS CITED J. Evans (Syracuse '38), Mac A. Lieutenant -- Freitag (Minnesota '21), Colonel George P. Alex C. Furtwangler (Clu 825. . .. Master Dixon (Worcester '38), Sergeant Herbert S. Tech. '12) has been awarded 31; Lieutenant Richard Galbrait! Price (Denison '45) the Legion of cidental joined the 7th Infantry Merit for outstanding '41), 957; Private First the day after work as signal officer Charles it crossed the of the 8th Air Force W. Goudie (Denison Rhine. . . . Corporal Cari Service Command. tenant '46), 73; A. Frazier (Denison John S. Greacen (Yale '44), '38) was in Pariq Private First an V-E Day. . . .Second Lieutenant Rus- Class Charles P. Gribler (". Francisco: Major temberg '46), sel! T. Kerby (Cornell '44) Thomas Aughinbaugh, Jr. 920; Colonel Julian G. is in the field (Oregon '36), Jr. (Washington artillery school at Fort Sill, Okla. Lieu- 375; Corporal Edward L. and Jefferson '26), . Barbour (Oklahoma Captain William tenant Frederick Swetland, '46), 336; Captain Ar- F. Herrington (Idaho '4 L. Jr. (Wil- thur W. Dippel 343; Lieutenant liams '35) is at Wright (Western Reserve '43), 182; Preston 0. Howard (1.' Field, 0.... Private Corporal James '39), 86; Private illiam E. Gisel F. Donovan (Maine '45), First Class John (Iowa '34) is at Camp Lee, 565; Captain peard (Oregon Va„ .. Corporal Edwin D. Dodd (Ohio State State '43), 238; Li, Charles A. Smullin (Pitts- '41), 500; Howard P. krgh Lieutenant Harold E. Eisele Ingels, Jr. (Yale '43), 24"- '38) is attached to the receiving and (Oklahoma '36), 17940; Captain tenant Jack P. Keil (Wittenberg e%acuation detachment at Stark General Hos- Fentress Richard E. '4. (Oklahoma '40), 903; David E. Kent (Washington val, Charleston, S. C.. .Lieutenant . Richard Clarke Lieutenant '43), 3.- C. Foster (Washington tam Charles D. Kise C deVarennes (Colgate '44) George and Lee '41) ; (Iowa State ". is first pilot of G. Grupe, III (Occidental Captain NVillard C. a B-29 at Alamagordo Air Base, Lieutenant '45), 719: Knight (Union N. M. Robert F. Holt Lieutenant Robert . After learning 952; (Oregon '36), F. Kresge (Western to fly as a civilian and Lieutenant Dolph G. Hoyt, Jr. serve '45), 958; liking rejected for army service, Curtiss ington '43), (Wash- Private First Cla.- V. 719; Lieutenant Charles A. Kuusisto (Wittenberg I!.,rt (Colorado College '4-4) was finally Hughes (Occidental J. '42), 246: V. '42), 77: Private First Officer James H. epted and is now a second lieutenant in Class Alfred W. LaMent (Williams Loomis (Yale '45), 86; 70; Lieutenant Robert ' air forces. . .. Lieutenant William K. Lieutenant Raymond W. McGiffin (De, H. Matthews (Wor- '40), 4260; Lieutenant late (Tennessee '46) and Lieutenant John cester Tech. '42), Robert D. McWI 245; Lieutenant Sereno (Pennsylvania Kirsten (Virginia Merrill (Virginia '44), 74; Private Ste; '43) are at the air field '41), 41; Corporal Willard Minton, Dover, Del. Roswell, WINS LEGION OF' MERIT B. Moyer (William Jr. (Purdue '43), 21102; Lieutenar.: . . . N. M., is the Jewell '41), 953; Cap- Roy 0. Monsrud ress of Lieutenant John N. Dever (Tea- 41Lieutenant-00l0nel R. Murray Goodman tain Frederick W. Nantker (Pennsylvania State (Stanford '39), 903; Major 37). . . .Captain Karl F. Culler (Ohio (Iowa '29) has been awarded the Legion of 21208: Lieutenant Maynard Boyd A. Moore (Idaho '3' E. Neville (Ohio Lieutenant F!ate '36) is stationed in San Francisco, Merit and the Order of the British Empire Paul G. Nforken (Idaho ' 'lit • . . Lieutenant Nelm B. Clark for his service in Greece. 118 THE PHI GAM NIA DELTA THE PHI GAMMA DELTA I 19

the United States forces in the E. T . N. Y. . . . Captain C. Read Nair (Denison '37) seen the mademoiselle? charge of the opening of three Hopkins '43) is at Camp Lee, He has been stationed with a general hospital schools Cant in Germany. . . . . Lieutenant James P. Christensen at Bar-le-Duc, France. . . . Captain W. min Armand S. Miller (Washi:._ '44) is stationed at Clovis, N. M. Gibson Dildine (Denison '33) has been with from a San (W• Francisco A. P. 0. Lie- 7i Lawrence G. Claggett (Johns an anti-aircraft outfit in the Ryukyu Islands. "The contact with the fraternity - .45) is at Fort Dix, N. J.... Cap- ... Staff Sergeant Henry B. O'Brien (Deni- THE PHI 11th GAMMA DELTA brings c, tai le B. Sargent (Denison '30). an in- son '30) has returned to his base in Italy pleasure and gratitude."... Major I officer with the Office of Strategic after a leave in Nice. . . Sergeant. Gerald Hunting (Stanford '19), medical Set-- was one of a group of Allied officers Finsen (Bucknell '38). back in the States, stationed at Camp Campbell. Ky. ho greeted a plane bearing an reports that in the Fiji Islands "the canni- been with the 159th Hospital Unit As, • Press correspondent when it balistic habits of the natives and their dress land, where he served as chief of i• an Allied prison camp at Weihsien. have given way to G. I. C-rations and G. I. and contagious diseases.... First AFL,. n August 27. Captain Sargent had underwear" Captain NVilliam 0. Waid Ivan Clark, Jr. (Oregon '39) has be liven to the airfield in an automobile. . . . (Oklahoma '32) is at the debarkation center ing Chinese at the University of C Private First Class Peter F. Legler (Deni- in Arlington, Calif. . . . Captain William at Berkeley. . . . Stail Sergeant son has been stationed in Bad Looden, McD. Lincoln (I.ehigh '37) is at the army lZurnp (Amherst '44) spent V-J Gt-• . . Major Clarence T. Risley base in Norfolk. Va. . .. Back from Euro- •,oat in transit to the Pacific area... ! D. '25), medical corps, is at the re- pean service, Lieutenant-Colonel George James A. Doucette (Amherst '44) gie • s pita 1 , Langley Field, Va....Ser- Morey Miller, Jr. ( Idaho '34) has been final year at the medical school of gets bn S. Hassett (Denison '45) and stationed at Dyersburg, Tenn.... Lieutenant University.... Technical Sergeant ( First Class Don A. Finefrock (Deni- Rensselaer A. Meader (Washington '34) is R.. Lyle, II (Amherst '43) has returi son .44) met in India.... William R. Hunter at Fort Benning, Ga.... Major Howard R. 7he Pacific theater. . . .Private Fn (Wabash '36) has been promoted to the rank Peter C. Ivy (Amherst '43) is in i of lieutenant-colonel. . . . John R. McBride "enjoying it less and less.". . . Li, (Denison '31) is now a full colonel in the Charles Ellis (Amherst '43) is an medical corps. . . .Corporal William A gence officer in the South Pacific. . Smith. Jr. (Brown '45) has been at Fort tam Anthes A. Smith (Iowa '42) p Sill. Okla. Johnson CITED FOR WORK IN . .. Captain Harold R. BRAZIL from "this God-forsaken, rubble (Denison '35) is assistant public relation, (1 Brigadier-General Kenner F. Hertford island" of Okinawa.... Staff Serge:c officer of the 5th Service Command at Fort (Cornell '26) worked out the plans for equip- ert F. Bannick (Washington '47) ! Hayes. 0. . . Private Charles Crookham ping and training the Brazilian Expeditionary assigned to the occupational air (Oregon State '45) reports that near Chem Force. His accolade: The Legion of Merit. Europe as a member of the 99th B. nit?. he saw a trailer in an M. P. platoon merit Group.... Private First Class bearing the name -Fiji Wanderer" Lieu - F. Johnson (Denison '45) is a junior ten int-Colonel Martin J. Her (Minnesota Japan. . . . Lieutenant John A. Beall (Ohio 1 medical school at Western Reserve.... 27,. former Field Secretary of Phi Gamma Wesleyan '38), medical corps, is with the I tenant Harrison E. Cass (Iowa '44) Delta, is stationed at Huntingdon, England 382nd Station Hospital in the Pacific area. Ft. Knox, Ky. . . . Bruer \son the golf championship his head . Sergeant Edwin Turnbladh (Minnesota Lieutenant of Barnes (DePauw, '42) is stationed quarters. . .. Captain George A. Peck, Jr '18) is in an armed forces news section, with a• evacuation hospital in Camp I iarns '36) writes from Assam. India A. P. 0. 501, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Gruber . . After 27 months in "T tre's a rumor rampant in these part, as his address. . . .Eric L. Peterson (New England. ‘, Sam H. Beach (Columbia '39) tv the war is over, we do not expect York '42), who has been in France, has has but transferred to Wright Field, Dayton, an change of address." He is with the 329th been promoted to the rank of captain. . . 0 In the sunny South is Herm:, A. Service Sergeant Louis W. Philip G. Kraushar (New York '40) is a Captain Group. . . . Garretson, Jr. 71,1h, Jr. captain in the air forces.... Captain William (Washington '40), w I. (Indiana '40) is with the public the 1st Army rt tions 0. McQuiston (Indiana '30), medical corps, Headquarters at Fort .1 branch of the 7th Service Command is chief of the operating room in the hospital S. C. . . Lieutenant Peter Ball (1% :ienver. . . . Major Raymond S. Knapp : , at Calcutta, India. . .. When Colonel Ralph '35) is at Camp Reynolds, Pa. . . . nison '17) is stationed at Marburg, Ger- B. Bagby (William Jewell '14) returned to Flint Garrison, Jr. (Missouri '26) : .1.Y. as a public utilities officer. . . Cap- the States he flew in an airplane formerly tioned at Barksdale Field, Shreveport :4 John W. Bergen (Columbia '31). an used by Winston Churchill. Colonel Bagby . . .With the medical detachment at ( ar illery liaison officer who saw combat duty GUIDED STAFF TRAINING ir was assistant to the chief of cperations at Hood, Tex.. is Corporal Daniel L. France and Germany, is studying French The Legion of Merit has been awarded to the 4[, supreme headquarters of the Allied ex- (Indiana '44). . .. A new West 13,.: zuage and civilization at the Sorbonne in Colonel Martin C. Shallenberger (Nebraska peditionary forces Major-General Mor- Cadet Hillman Dickinson (Kansas '4, P . . . Major Daniel C. Jenkins (Den-- '05) for services as assistant commandant of rison C. Stayer (Wittenberg '03, Lafayette sachusetts Tech. '47). . . . Staff Seti- • is stationed in Regensburg. . . . the Command and General Staff School at '03), chief of the public health branch of Wilbur E. Dallenbach (Iowa 4 , • Has Staff Sergeant H. Bruce Mc- Fort Leavenworth, Kans. 120 THE PHI GAMMA DELTA iliimoii1101111111m1111111 Frost, Jr. (Maine '41) is back in the States * Denver, Colo., is Captain Robert W after a years in the Southwest Pacific. He weber %Volt (Iowa '41). . . . Captain If is now stationed at Bolling Field, D. C., cler Hadley, Jr. (Illinois '37) is really with the continental air forces. . . .From the country private what with having been to lieutenant-colonel was the meteoric ferred from career Seattle, Wash. to Camp of George E. Moore (Colgate '41) of Ala. . . the . Ivan W. Hafely (Sewant air forces. He has been in the Far East. stationed . at Camp McCain in Elli, . . To the headquarters museum has been . Editor Reaches . . Another lucky boy is Sergeant An His Anecdotage presented a copy of a surrender document J. E. O'Connor (Wisconsin '28), signed by Major Yoshihiko Noda, in which stationed at Lake Placid, N. Y. . . . the Jap gave up himself and the entire gar- Twenty-Five Eventful Fiji Years Pass in Review as E. Oswald (Occidental '32) is at La: rison on Aka Shima to Colonel Julian G. Dallas, Tex Major Charles Your Scribe Looks Down from Hearne, Jr. (Washington and Jefferson '26), M. Coign of Vantage (Arizona '35) is at Merced, Calif. commanding officer of the 24th Infantry.. . . Private Albuquerque, N. M., is Corporal 1' First Class Walter Scott (Columbia Cummings By CECIL J. WILKINSON (Ohio Wesleyan '17) '46) and (Maine '41). . .. C,orne.:. First Lieutenant Jack Deignan Zimmerman Editor of THE PHI GAMMA DELTA Since 1920 (Columbia '45) (Georgia Tech. '34) has are Stateside after a tour of turned from duty in Europe. Manila and hopes to be . . . Sergeant George E. soon. He Miller (Columbia was overseas nine months on • II— THE QLTINQUENNIUM FROM 1925 TO 1930 '44) reports that he met cial anti-aircraft Sergeant Caryle Gray instruction mission. . (Columbia '43) in Captain Maurice Germany. . . . J. Cruise (Iowa '30) is Reports Captain NVilliam A. Fort Benning, Joplin (Missouri Ga.... Lewis J. Clarke (La. 19: HE magnum opus of to find the pursuit of a doctor of philos- '40) of the air forces: "I fayette had an interesting '31) is at the air base in Great Fa 1. the fraternity year ophy degree at New Haven mere experience not long ago. Mont. . . There was . Lieutenant Don C. Bosson a Red Cross girl in one of the nessee (r- of 1925-26 (with which child's play compared with the research hospitals '44) is with the demolition branch here [Southwest Pacific] who Fort Volume 48 of — to use our favorite involved in cataloguing, especially in wanted Belvoir, Va. . .. Colonel John D. an airplane ride. So I was selected gins h. to take (Pennsylvania '22) has returned cliche — this brochure of brotherhood burnishing the records of our inactive her aloft. She turned out to be free Jane Miss Germany. . . . Lieutenant George ra, ncurrf.ntiv) was the October is- chapters. Smith. daughter of Tom K. Smith C. Bo!-- (Missouri '43) is at Fort Sill, Okla...... (Missouri '04)" At Fort Belvoir, Va., sue. This num- The 1925 catalogue listed 23,055 is the air forces at Sioux City, Ia., is Lieutenant Robert A. Morgan (Pennsylvania Lieutera ber was a 536- members, of whom 19,619 were then State Thomas M. Baisley, Jr. (Maine '43' '44). . . . Technician Fifth Class John living. Two directories have since been Williams page catalogue of (Pittsburgh '32) is at Camp Croft, S. membership o f published — in 1930, when 27,472 C. . . . At Camp Adair, Ore., is Lieu- tenant members were recorded, and in 1940, Orville W. Nichols, Jr. (Indiana '41). The Phi Gamma Del- . . . Interfraternity Flight Officer William Parsons Whit- ta. It was the when the roster totaled 37,234. man (Maine '38) is at Sheppard Conference Wichita Field, tenth general DISTRIBUTION IS WIDE Falls, Tex. . . . Lieutenant Charles W. OVEMBER 23 and roster of the fra- Riter (Gettysburg '42) at the personnel 24 are n! The catalogue was sent as a maga- center at dates Fort Dix, N. J. . . Lieutenant N for the 37th annual pier.: ternity, previous zine issue to every one of the sub- Edward G. Tarangioli (New York '29) session of the National Interfrater: directories hav- with is scribers for the magazine in 1925—a a medical detachment at Fort Lewis, Conference, Wash. which will be held in ' ing been pub- total of approximately 6,200. This plan . . . At Seymour Johnson Field Goldsboro, in Commodore Hotel in New York C lished in 1856, 1940. N. C. is Lieutenant Earle G. was also followed in 1930 and Thatcher, Phi Gamma Delta's delegates Jr. (Hanover '43). . . .Sergeant wi!. 1862, 1870, 1878, Such an arrangement has the advantage Don E. Gilbert Welch (Oklahoma '44), who was W. Mead (Allegheny .1 1 HE EDITOR 1895, 1898 (trial of giving the printed roster wide dis- with the WAC Recruiting Office in Tulsa, recording secretary of the Confere: Colorado Springs list), 1898, 1907 tribution compared with the experi- Okla., has as been transferred to Kearns, Utah. Herbert Wilson Smith (Michigan'! 1926 and 1913. . . Lieutenant ence of other fraternities which have John V. Schweppe (Wash- Treasurer of the ington and fraternity, and C The long period of time which had made their catalogues special separate Jefferson '37) is attached to the J. naval air Wilkinson (Ohio Wesleyan el..psed between the 1913 edition and volumes, with consequent limited cir- station at Brunswick, Me. . . . Lieutenant past chairman of the Conference. -Colonel Robert B. Sullivan (Los 1925 edition made the compilation culation. Angeles Alternates '38) is at MacDill Field, Tampa, will be John S. Sichei5 .he thesaurus a difficult task, but the Perhaps a new edition of the cata- Fla. . . these (City lucky boys in Florida. . .. College '08, Columbia '11), for- :tor was fortunate in having the logue will be a project for our centen- Two Fijis at Fort Jackson, S. C., are Colonel mer Trustee of the fraternity, and Ed: a.--istance assuming by George H. of the fine Italian hand of nial year in 1948, that Molony (Missouri '18) and ward S. Tripp (Michigan Chic Charles E. Rayens '41), hn A. Pollard (Ohio State '24, Yale that time most of our warriors will have (Columbia '14). . . In of Section II. !, a careful workman, who was later donned the mufti and the A.P.O. and