Midway (CVA 41) - Naval Cruise Book

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Sideckaners Sail-locker (TOP): Hudson, G. ; Seitz, H. L. ; McRoberts, B. P. ; Thomas. J. C. ; Price, R. L. ; Montag, L. D. ; i MIDDLE): Miller, C. F. ; Nolan, G. ; Moellenkamp, P. M. ; Gamber, R. E. ; Stewart, R. D. : Phillips, C. W. ; Rutledge, D. D. ; Snowden, R. D. ; Williams. E. M. ; ( B0TT0M1 : Heaps: C. R, ; Smith, P. E, ; Koch, E. V. ; Abbott, E. G. ; Lambie, D. L. ; Moore, B. J. ; Rilev. R. C. r

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Gunnery Office (STANDING) : Carn Lcdr. F. V. Martin; Cdr ; Gallagher, R. L. Toponce ; Lcdr. K. D. Nelson, (;, W. I ' rak ; With any organization as big and diversified as the Gunnery Department of a modern carrier, there must be an office to coordinate efforts of the entire organization. The Gunnery Office fulfills this need. The nine men who work here handle all incoming and outgoing correspondence for the entire department and insure that all divisions comply with the many rules and re- quests filtering down through the administrative system of the ship. 238 X don ' t care whbt he said, you CrDJTH LET IT DRY FIRSTi

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LTjg. G. M. Lloyd 1st Division Officer The scene was set. With his cave as a backdrop, the first sailor (who was also the first shipbuilder) quickly pushed his hollowed-out log into his prehistoric lake, checked to see if it floated upright, and then when he was sure that everything was log-shape, he cast off the last vine and became the world ' s first Bos ' n. Seamanship, the oldest of the sailors ' arts, and First Division were born. (TOP) : Simpson, T. D. ; Schonder, T. R. ; Jackson, M. G. ; Holland, J. E. ; Jordan, L. L. ; Waike B. B. ; (MIDDLE) : Lawrason, F. A. ; Callahan, R. D. ; Carter, G. C. ; Summers, G. R. ; Yor (BOTTOM) : Hicks, E. J. ; Manning, J. A. ; LTjg. G. M. Lloyd ; Freeman, L. G. C. F. i Smith, E. J. ; Buckley, E. ; Wlkear es, R. C. ; Nash, R. J. ; Whitehead, R. D.