July 15, 1944.

Capt. John T. Andrews,
Student officers Ba. Class 73,
Adj. Genl. School,

Ft. Washington, Md. —

Dear Jack:

fhe Reverend Father E. F. McGinnis, young Catholic clergyman,
who is editor of our Rotary bulletin suggests we drop a line to a Rotarian
and make that fellow happy. He states, “If you will write to: Capt. John
fT. Andrews,” and so forth.

Well, since we don't write to this fellow very often I want to
be the first one to let you know how much we miss you here at Rotary and
how proud we are of you in the service of our comtry. My Jayhawk Rebounds,
of course, keep you informed as to the general run of things in and sround
our department and the University. Of course we do not get to tell you
much about Rotary, but I am sure that Caryl Dodds and some of the other
Rotarians supply that much-needed information for you.

I have stacked on my desk now letters from boys in England and
France who were the first in on D Day. I will-not go into these, although
I would like to include several excerpts from some of the boys who have
really seen hell in action. They have got their chins up and they are out
for the Jerries double-fast and double-time.

Of course all of us are anxiously awaiting the day when you and
all the rest of our boys can be back with us in the peaceful- pursuits of our
little quaint college town of Lawrence. We will be pulling for you, Jack,
and we want you to know that we often think of you and Rotaryann Ruth. —

With all good wishes, I am

Rotarily yours,

Director of Physical Education,
Varsity Basketball coach.

FCA: AH