After writing the "Dicta", Boelcke's tactics were taught in the fighter school he had suggested founding. He suggested that fighter planes be organized into squadrons. He also organized and led one of these original German fighter squadrons, "Jagdstaffel 2". By the time he died in action after his 40th victory, he had thoroughly schooled his squadron in his tactics. "Jasta 2" went on to be one of the two most successful German fighter squadrons during the remainder of the war, scoring 336 victories, and achieving a victory ratio that ran as high as 12 to one. Eight of its original members became aces; in all, 25 aces would serve in "Jasta 2", scoring 90% of its victories. Four of its members would serve as generals during World War II. There was a steady rotation of "Jasta 2's" aces into commands of other squadrons; the most prominent example of this was Manfred von Richthofen, leading ace of the war and assigned to command the most successful German squadron, "Jasta 11". As a result of Boelcke's tactical concepts, the Imperial German Air Service exacted an ever greater toll on Allied aircraft right up until war's end. For instance, "Jasta 2" was credited with 46 victories for the month of September 1918.