lle

‘what Ilearn from hin you are to be one of his bosses. That is a pleasant de-
ight to all-of vs, I assure you. Bill, I, know how you feel. You want to go
“to sea, ‘but they toll me you are, too valuabi.e a man as a teacher, That is the
 goutstlebutt thas I gets So -that isthe price to poy for efficiency. Twenty-
eight months in the service does seem like a long time, but I want ‘to tell you
that ‘you ate’ doing -eiti ghty swell job where you anee But. we can't make you be-
solieve that, can-wo? it-will be a happy day whe you come batk ‘and take your
“oelasses on Mt. Oread.. May that. time not be far off. Yes, sir, we will play
“that ancient Scottish game as we did before the war. ey ee

From Ens, W. A. "Bill" Forsyth, LST 616, San Francisco, - "Recoived
your Jan. 19 issue of the, Rebounds... After having received no mail for two
jnonths thé Rebowunis was juss the right lettor to, get. It let me ikmow where and
what tho other fellows’ were doing. better. than..any personal Jetter I could ever
receives" Bill, I know you are keeping your shooting eye in shape for the
“enemy, and when you get back you,can practice on your Big Six opponents, only
‘the shots you shoot at them, I hope, will not bo as disastrous as the ones I

- know you are shooting at the Nipse

We were mighty happy to have a letter from R. We "Dick" Farris, Phii2/c,
APA 197, San Francisco, written on the 19th of /pril, Glad you enjoy the Re-
bounds, Dick. |

After dur No. 15-Rebounds was. typed and I had signed each one of then,
- I reeeived'a note from Commander Lyie 0. Armel, APA 210, San Francisco, - “Here

Is the letter I promised you.a few days ago. I gave your last copy of Rebounds
to Lty (jg) Neill Lysought, o friend of Raymond Wheeler's and a medic graduate
a couple of years ago at K.U." : ;

We immediately sent) Lt Lysaught a Rebounds and have put him on the
- permanent mailing Liss. If there are any other Jayhawkers who would like to
receive & Rebounds it will give us pleasuro to, send thetle — ,

Lyle, I got the kick of my life last Ionday night at the Jayhawker
Theatre, where I was to officiate in giving some war bonds away to the winners
of the Retail Division in the 7th War Loan Drive. “In addition to these awards,
there was an open drawing by individvais who had purchased £ bondss Bach pur=-
chaser signed his name and it was.put in a large hopper. Miss Mary Corcoran
drew the lucky numbers out of the hoppors, The first drawing was for a $100 war

bond, and who do you think won the first one?. Wone other than that fine son of
yours, Johni . :

When Stanley Schwahn, the manager of the Commonwealth Theatres, announced
the winner; no one = not even Glerm Cunningham in the final burst of the tape =
could have created a greater stir than your son John as he tore down the aisle,
vaulted the stage, and presented hinsel?, eyes bulging, seratching his pompadour
hair, and holding aloft his end of the stub that ensitled him’ to that $100 war
bond! He wanted Stanley to produce it pronto., The packed audience in the Juy~

“hawker got one of the greatest buzzes out of that of anything I-have seen, With
~ all the effervescence of youth, the thrill that comes once ina Lifetine was hise
I wish. you might have seeh him, It woud have done you" heart good. You could
have recalled those carly days when you were a kid when you got your biggest

thrill. : | |

I want to thank you for your Telfair. Tales, witsh the sup-title "Now It
Cen Be Told", but right asthe bottom of your publication’ yot Says ‘¥ot for
publication”, so: I can's rovtell it. Did you hoar about te f6liow who sald,
"Now I am going to tell you what I an going %o tell you. ‘And ‘then Tam going