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We are indebted to Lt. (j.g.) Delbert L. Campbell, U.S.S. - L.S.T. 241,
F.P.0. San Francisco, California, for pictures which he took of Marine Lieutenant
T. P. Hunter's final resting place on Guam. Delbert said, "As you can see it is
a pretty well kept little graveyard." Thanks Delbert, as you suggested, we sent

a print of a clese-up of T. P.'s marker to his mother Mrs. Mary dunter at Margaret,

teak and to his fiancee, Norma Jean Falconer in Kansas City, Kansas. T. P.'s
marker is designated as U.S.N.C., Hunter, T. P., Jr., First Lieutenant, and then
there is a picture of the cemetery showing all the crosses row on row.

I am indebted to Mrs. Mary F. Hunter for the two fine photographs ef
T, P. with his buddies, taken with his outfit in the Islands, and the other show-
ing him firing a rifle. This will add to our valued collection.

Delbert states that his mother has the negatives if we need any more
prints of T. P.'s marker. Her address is Mrs. Lewis W. Campbell, R.R. 73,. Hutch-
inson, Kansas. Thanks, Del, I am sure that some of the boys who loved T. P. so
much would want one. Del states, "Had a pleasant evening with Bill Forsythe up at
Leyte, P.I. not so long ago. Of course K.U. and all it means to us was the topic
of a several hours bull session.* We now have on board two Oklahoma U. men and
even though I can't convince them that K.U. is better in every way, we do aenre
that the Big Six and the Middle West colleges can't be beat."

"Dr. you have no idea the good your Rebounds have done out here. it's
like a letter from all your friends you have been wondering about. I have passed
them on to different K.U. men I have seen, and even though they may be a little
old when I give them away; you should see them scour the pages, just pee MORE
were cramming for an exam,"

"Tt was a great blow to hear that Brother Bob Bellamy was killed at
Okinawa. I was close by when he went ashore, but didn't have the chance to see
him. Bob was a great man. He too, like T..P., was proud to be a marine. If we
had never lost another man in this:.war..we would have suffered a great loss toa
future —s in which they would have played a great part."

Note: in the Middle of July, Mrs. ‘and Mrs. C. mh, Forsythe from Medicine Lodge,.
Kansas, the parents of Ensign W. G. "Bill" Forsythe, one of. our star basketeers at
Kansas and later of the University of Pennsylvania;. dropped in to say hello. We
had a great visit. Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe said that Bill, with his L.S.T., Was on
his "milk run" regularly delivering.the necessary material to. the boys. Bill had
been at Leyte, Iheshima, and Ulithi, and he had talked to Ernie ‘Pyle just two days
before he was killed. Mrs. Forsythe also said that Bill Forsythe and Bill Stowits
had a great time at a dance on the ship. Bill Stowity played some awfully good.
basketball in intramural competition before he left for the service so we are ex-
pecting the two Bills to do some good for basketball when ~~ return to their

alma mater.

Wayne "Bill" Replogle writes from Oak Knoll Hospital, Oakland, California,
‘where he supervises Physical Training for the wounded, "Fewer wounded arriving and
that's fine. I've seen my fill of men who were shot up. Hardly seems possible
that autumn is creeping up, although it's a good feeling to know that soon will
come happy voices which one finds only on a good campus."