Walke (DD 723) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1968 volume:

,Y 4.5 ,Q Ag, L Y fs .44 li' 1 w.-, 3 1 + V , 1, 1 ,L g f '::.f'2 mfif W ,W ., ,Q f Z f 4,...,.:, 47,4 ',iy5,, g. 1 5 I 1 1 .ii L! fx fi' 4, 5 2 A i 1 K Y I 2 I 1 I 2 4 Z. si iz 5 E z .E ,Q K? 5 -13. N sv L v A I wwf, W? 435, 5 C37 J--1 7 1 , fl- L., v ffiwa . x h-f' 1 Q i Qfdwlsw Li,f'K2.L.e'Z'5i iff? 0 7--Q2 Z i i 3 We dedicate this book i to the Officers and Nlen 1 who serve aboard the 1 Waike, I Y 1 i i i 1 i fi 2' ' f' L i1 -r' i 1 . , 1 S ff' af ,ff for sharing the duties and responsibilities in safeguarding the principles of Freedom, Justice and Democracy 554, N59 ? AA Y ,m,,7X1 ' f A . 1 ,.,, ' 51 ',,,,........' f ' 3'1 Ya ' pd wW,, ' ,. twig fl ' ,nv Q... .. Y . f, 1 n USS WALKE DD'34 WALKE i -1 YEAR USS WA L KE IDD-341 was launched on 3 November 1910 by Fore River Shipbuilding Company, Quincy, Massachusetts, sponsored by Miss Mildred Walke Walter, granddaughter of Rear-Admiral Henry Walke, and commissioned on 22 July 1911. The 889 ton destroyer was 293' 10 in length witha beam of 26' 12 and a draft of 8' 4 . Her arma- ment included 5 - 3 and 3 - 18 torpedo tubes, IDD-34l was able to attain speeds of 30 knots, WALKE with her crew of 88 was assigned to the Atlantic Fleet until decommissioned on l November 1913 and placed in resenie. On 22 March she was recommissioned and sewed durin9 World War I as a unit of Division THREE of the destrollef force. The first WALKE was decommissioned on 12 December 1919 and her name striken from the Navy list on 8 March 1935. She was scrapped at Philadelphia in accordance with the terms of the London Treaty. with the advent of hoitilitiegin EUVODG, the United States began to strengthen our land and naval forces Thus the second WAI-K5 Q?3E54L6ggtZn16'?AO tonh Sims Class deSt 0Verf Waslauthofized, and on 27 April 1940 was christened and commissioned at the Navv at d ' ha?SaC Useffsf bv 'VlfS- Clarence Dillon, grand-niece of Rear-Admirai waike with war in the Pacific, WALKE Was Commhte .to t e lob of de'aVin9 the advancing Japanese. Later that year she participated ih the Battle of Guadalcanal where affef Y enemy torpedoes and cruiser y3 ygyb gyyy against superior Japanese forces she was sunk b ' ' gunfire on 13 November 1942- 55 WALKE DD'4l6 ',ifif.i., 9 I 4 , , USS WALKE DD'723 The present Walke IDD-7231 was authorized by Congress on 9 June 1942. Her keel was laid at the Bath lorn Works, Bath, Nlaine, on 7 June 1943, and she was commissioned on 21 January 1944. After sea trials, the Walke operated on the East coast as an experimental and training ship. One of the new 2,200 ton destroyers, Walke was the first unit of the fleet to have the new sound detection gear installed. On 14 IVlay, 1944, Walke departed Norfolk for Europe as a unit of Destroyer Division 119 to participate in the in- vasion of Europe. During the month of June 1944, she engaged in successful shore bombardment and close support of troops. In July, Walke returned to the States for a period of upkeep. Upon completion, she transited the Panama Canal, arriving in Pearl Harbor on 15 September 1944. Walke participated in Task Group operations in the Marshall and Philippine Islands including operations in the vicinity of Luzon, Mindoro, Leyte, and the Lingayen Gulf. On 6 January, 1945, while providing fire support as a unit of Task Group 77.2, Walke was attacked by four Japanese aircraft. After successfully downing two aircraft and damaging a third, the third aircraft conducted a successful suicide attack and crashed into the after port side of the bridge, bursting into flames. This plane carried a 250 pound bomb which passed completely through the ship without exploding. The fourth plane was then taken under fire and downed. As a result of this attack, two officers and twelve men were killed, including the Commanding Officer, Commander George F. Davis, USN, who was later awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for gallantry during this action. In addition, one man was missing and thirty-two injured. Walke returned to the United States to repair battle damage, and returned to the Western Pacific to participate in Okinawa campaign from 4 Nlay to 14 August 1945. September 1945, Walke entered Tokyo Bay as a unit of Task Group 38.1. Following the war, Walke participated in the first Atomic Weapon tests at the Bikini lslands and in June 1947 was decommissioned and assigned to the Pacific Reserve Fleet. On 5 October 1950, Walke was recommissioned at San Diego, California to participate in the Korean conflict. As part of Task Force 77 steaming off Wonson on 12 June 1951, Walke struck a mine or torpedo, and, in the ensuing explosion, twenty-six men were killed and forty wounded. After repairs in Japan, Walke returned to the United States and entered Mare Island Shipyard for overhaul. Walke has engaged in Western Pacific operations regularly since completion of overhaul in June 1952. On 30 September 1961, Walke completed extensive modification as part of a Fram lVlark ll overhaul at Nlare Island Naval Shipyard. During her most recent cruise, Walke deployed as a unit of ASW Group 5. During most of the cruise, Walke steamed in the Tonkin Gulf, providing ASW protection for other Seventh Fleet Units operating there. Walke also partici- pated in Naval Gunfire Support, firing over 7,000 rounds in support of troops in South Vietnam. In addition, Walke operated for a month in the Sea of Japan, conducting ASW exercises. The 1967-68 deployment to WESTPAC will be remembered and relived many times by allof us. We will recall the liberty in Hong Kong, the gunfire support, and the Sea of Japan. Who can forget the Christmas party for the orphans in Sasabo, Japan? This cruise book, in years to come, will jog our memories of a cruise that lasted a week short of eight months, covered 60,000 miles and yielded a team of destroyer men who proved equal to every test. As I have said before in Familygrams ,l am proud of the manner in which you conducted yourselves both on board and ashore. It is grati- fying to lcnovv that when I called for your best, l received it. In years to come each one of you will be proud to have served in WALKE, a member ofa can do team. ROBERT ENNIS CDR USN ?f 1ii17 lt was a pleasure to be a part of an organiza- tion that displayed time and again the ability to work together to produce such outstanding results as were achieved during this cruise. Spirit and cooperation keynoted our WESTPAC operations. JACK Fl. FLIKEID LCDR USN Lv Yi A A x f.-312 5 .,, f ' J , ', vQ'm,, ' .... v- wwf . if . , I- K EARL STALKER, Jr., LT. LARRY D. CHAIVIBERLAIN LT. J. DANIELS LT. l ' X , JOHN S. REDD LTlJGl .D x R+? 2 a 5 1 . 'V FFI ER ROCCO J. PANGALLO ENS, ,T,,f 1f EUGENE B. HANSEN ENS, THOMAS M. BEERS ENS 7-Q ROBERT D. STEVENSON LTUGD JAMES vv, BABCOCK LTQJGI ,, , ,, 1 M V , 4 5, ' W' sh JOSEPH D. SHUKITT LTUGP 9 ar 'Q-5 FRANK SHYJKA LTUGP uv A GEOFFREY A. DONOGHUE LTUG, Qu 'fur GRIFFIN w. onus ENS. EDWARD J- B RENNAN ENS. WALTER M. WASOWSKI ENS. HIEF PETTY FFI ER f l' STANLEY DEVEREAUX HMC HAROLD V. EDGAR MIVICS A Q x AA -A A N 'N .f- A Q, ,Ag if AA ix S QT AA QX xi ' A. N S N. N 1 A xx.. A A I A A 'Nu A iAA 1 X Ax kr - I ' S A A 'K Y AAA S 1 N f X X HARRY B. HIGHLAND EMCS WILLIAM c. WILSON GMC D-., The Boot 'W ,,q1uv- I .3 1 f, The Thinker 1' W! T11 fe wt., 5 Z N Z' 1 f Standing, Left to Right: Ramon, Stout, Baughan, Sroka, Rhodes, HGHIGY, Hjlfff OIGGYY, Love, Johnson, Mayernick, Keating, Kelly, Picaso. Front Row, Left to Right: Goddard, Howard, Bruno, J3Ck50n- FIR T DIVISIQ First Division has a wide range of shipboard duties. Aside from the work-day chores of keeping the interior and exterior surfaces in spotless condition these men take pride in fashioning works of art from such materials as line, canvas, paint, and varnish. A BOATSWAHVS MATE is re stand a great variety of watches, be proficient in the operation and maintenance of all t knowledge of the rules of the nauticle r finest degree of seamanship. quired to ypes of small craft, possess a working oad, and exhibit the tk , A ,.. V755 -,....,, . .,WMmv.fm-a I 4 1 'U'--illlrq. QR bf- 'X ja It y .. 5 .K K im.f l Standing, Left to Right: Deacon, Baughman, Rogers W., Williams, Rhodes, Davis, Murray, Matheny, Mazur. Front Row, Left to Right: Barrett, Savage, Rogers J.C., Rigg, Jackson, Knowlton, Consentino. ,W tiktarg 5 lic t t . tt, 5. . --.qv-eqgg-3: A , x S, CT R i Q we 12 s .. , K: sy ,Q f V,r, by -f 1 ' i Q , W thine.. W 1 .1 I M, ,x,, C .I-.Ji NOFX Standing, Left to Right: Sturm, Covington Barnholdt Ch D , , apman, avis, Gisi, Johnson, Frost, Nygl'9f1. Carver, Conklin, Ruden. Front Row, Left to Right: Wilson, Slown, Robarson, Madsen, Friewald, Vittone, Mennuti, Hunt, Lewis, Belousek, Huft, Wicks. 'mark K X E.. ' f' 1 5.3.44 s,i.,..ff':p H k55w. -1 .Xl- S C0 DI ISIO 27, A primary function of our ship is to provide a fast mobile platform Upon which to deliver destruction to the enemy. This is the task of Second Division's FIRECONTROL TECHNICIANS and GUNNERS MA TES. The job of the FT's is, in short, to direct the projectiles on target. lf the target is within range they will tell the GM's hovv to lay the guns to score a hit. The GM's job is to maintain the guns train the gun crevvs, and keep the ammunition to assure anyone the WALKE can deliver full firepower at any time should the need arise. S . gg ,, ,W X V ,W ,VW , W I I Q I X Mm. f X V , f ' . W 1, , ,W Q ,r !,!frmWw, ,,,, N, Q standing, Left to Right: Robinson, Pipes, Bright. Steftler, Gorham, Nlonfielf Schmidt' 'Weeds'- Front Row, Left to Right: Wilson, Eby, Roberts, Watts, Allen. THIRD DIVISIO -, 'F f Third Division is composed of SONAR TECHNICIANS and TORPEDOMEN. Their function concer warfare capabilities. They make use of highly technical sonar equipment to locate and evaluate submerged objects Sho ld . u a contact be evaluated as a hostile submarine, their job is to direct and launch torpedoes ns our anti-submarine A 1 P1 4 be tv., 1 . . - R Nl Back Row: Price, Beaubien, West, Th0d9. Pvdlek, Alkenf Gfastorf' Kmg lBTCS'- Front ow uns Lynn, Yielding, Tnnme, cnner, Fletcher, Jackson. Wevhsandfl Highland 'BTC'- B DIVISIG B Division, a part of the Engineering Department is made up of personnel of the BOILER TENDER r operate the boilers and fireroom equipment, transfer, test and take inventory of fuels and vvaterg serve as members of damage control parties, maintain and repair boilers, pumps and associated machinery ating. The BT's I i 3 i X l r l l l V Y. wwf, Back Row, Left to Right: Holt, Devriele. Wefbil, WBISI1, Morgan Front Row Left to Right Beers lEnsl, Kirby, Jernigan, Horning, Evers, Hammond lElVlCi. DIVISIG The ELECTRICIAN MATES and INTERNAL COMMUNICATIONS MEN compriselE Division. The ship's electricalfapparatus is the responsibility of the EM's. Undervvayl they stand watches on the main switchboard, standing by to repair electrical casualties n have charge of the ship's gyrocompass and internal communication equipment. They can always be found in the IC room standing guard over their precious gyros. that occur. The IC me A,,,,.,.5 i ,, L fyaf f QQQQKQQ QS, 5 ws' V6 , ,, 655' 4 :zzz ww , C9 A K ii nm ' x ff - , F t Row: Back Row: ThomaS, HaSfY. Weltlien, Graham' Consfame' Mccleagh Prdgeon ron shukiulLTJGl, Bierman. Mesa. Henry. IVICGHIOHI E 9 Shf Gfoom' 93' M DIVISIQ The M Division MACHINEST MATES have various jobs in the enginerooms which include the mainte- nance ofthe main propulsion engines and such related auxiliary equipment in the engineering spaces as pumps, compressors, generators, evaporators, valves purifiers, lube I oil coolers, governors, and propeller shafts. llff E i 5 I , nh V M I '11 lm ' lui . fo s li . ,, -. Xi 4 X .4..i,, f YV? X X aw?- 1 Ei 1 Back Row, Left to Right: Mason,SoIomon IVlusser Suplicki Moyer Eckhart Front Row Left to Right Center, Wagner, Cozzolino, Perry, Coates Harvey DIVISIG The fix-it division on board ship is R Division, IR for repairl. SHIPFITTERS, DAMAGE CONTROL- MEN, MACHINERY REPAIRMEN, MACHINES7' MATES, and ENGIIVEMEIV are a few usually found in R Division. Everything from fixing the CO s razor blade to welding a main steam line is under their jurisdiction. When the tenders sa V it can't be done the men in R Division show that there is no such word as can't. We express a hearty well done to R Division. of the rates 4 953 Q. .4 K. .. N. 0 is x x V X.vmNl WF X Q-QQ, I x I x R N 1 Standing, Left to Right: Curlee, Pepper, Voyles, Halek, Johnson, Proo, Walker, Gleason, Novatslfi. Ness, Byrd, Lorenz, Hopper, Birney. Front Row, Left to Right: Gary, Ehrler, MHYISHO. DHVIS, Labruzzo, Harris, Shultz. O C DIVISIO SIGNALMEN as part of the Operation Communi- cations Division handle the ship's communications by transmitting and receiving messages employing flashing light, flaghoists, and other visual means. RADIOMEN transmit receive, log, route, file, and maintain security of messages. They operate and maintain teletypewriter equipment, tune radio trans- mitters and receivers. OUARTERMASTERS assist the OOD and Navigator, senie as helmsmen, and perform ship control and navigation duties. They maintain navigational instru- ments, the navigational library, and keep COFf9Ct navigational time aboard ship. HOSPITALCORPMEN keep Our bodies healthy while the POSTAL CLERK strengthens our spirits With Mail Call , YEOMEN and PERSONNELMEN perform admi ' nis- trative duties involving typing, filing, preparing and routing of correspondence taining official records and publication various offices. and reports, and main- s in the ship's , I in . 5 X nf HQ. Q. ,., .. .,.,,A. .,.-qw... m C 5 S B E X ,L 1 T gun N I I , I I I I 5 , 3 I ni I II ,I I L, I I I DIV Standing, Left to Right: Garcia, Morrison, Bos- Iand, Bean, Decker. Front Row, Left to Right: Conlon, Young, Caraway. I I I Standing, Left to Right: Franson, Frazier Spencer, Hill. Front Row: Ke mp: Burch 1-W. The Operation Intelligence Dlvlslon personnel are concerned wuth the electronic gear that makes up the eyes and ears lon are ELECTRONIC Of the shup The ratlngs of the OI Dlvls TECHNICIANS and RADARMEN The ETs job as to keep every plece of the complicated equipment operating at peak efflclency so that the RDS can utlllze It to thelr best advantage Nlalntaunlng an up to date navigational pucture keeping an accurate plot of all contacts course and speed recommenda n statuon guarding tactncal tlons to the OOD to put the shlp o radno clrcuuts are lust a few of the routlne jobs of the men of b Ol Dlvrslon at sea When maneuvers commence the jo Increases many fold 'XXII 75911 WMM ,aw-9 Standing, Back Row: Pittman SKC, LTiJGi Weishaupl. Standing, Row 2: Thomas, Holzman, Goetz, Zulko, Gameon, Dale, Laubach, Boettcher. Front Row: Rodriguez, Salisbury, Juarez, Douroux. UPPLY The Supply Division is a Can-do division aboard ship. They can procure anything from drapes for the captain, to electronic repair parts. The Supply Division has many func- tions. lt maintains the ship's allotment, feeds the crew, pays the crew, operates the ship's store, operates the coke machine, cuts the crew's hair and always gets credit for a job well done. 42 lv 'Nm xx WW ,,yf f f 4, if- ' Standing: Johnson, Lyons, Kornegay, Smith lLTJGi. Front Row: Nlitchell, Nlileham, Burden. Dash Division of our DASH anti-submarine from the ship capabilities. is responsible for the maintenance Drone. This system is one of our warfare weapons. lt is controlled and can effectively extend our ASW The story of an eight month deployment can be told in many vvays: in the statistics which every division has com- piled while on cruisep in a chronological order from de- parture to arrival in Long Beachp in the form of a letter vvritten to a loved onep or any of a dozen different vvays. But from the day the Walke left Long Beach, as it is on every Navy Ship, our every act - from Church call to Liberty call, from General Quarters to taps - has been heralded by the SOU DS TH 2 5 9 BGS N5 NPE . . . TURN TO, COMMENCE SHlP'S WORK With the passing of this vvord, a little city begins to flourish aboard the Walke. During long at-sea periods, the ship's force is called upon to perform many acts which are usually taken for granted. From cutting hair, to ordinary paper work, to ensuring that all gear is up. Every man has his own job to do, and all jobs are equally important in keeping the ship at SBE. 'SE' p--.-. 'MH li v Y .4 , xr' un, , 0+ fm yrmn , V , U 7 ff ,wx 1 1 Q -J 5 ,......... V ,,: ,, 141 V A M MW WW ,' fLQL, 0 I 2 Z Wu ? W f wg a , WW W W -WMBW, vwy W4 7 My Q 'vm . . NOW SET THE REPLEIVISHMENT DETAIL Operating thousands of miles from home and long weeks from any logistics port, the Walke came to rely on the oilers, refrigerator ships, and stores ships that supplied us, at sea, with all the neces- sities, and some of the luxuries, needed to keep us underway. Included among the list of supplies trans- ferred vvere 4,370,137 gallons of fuel and 401 movies. 1 'Y K Now set the helo detail . With this vvord the ship prepares for a helo transfer on the fantail. This transfer may be of many var ied items such as personnel, spare parts, and of vital importance to the men of the WALKE mail , as-Ml This is a drill .... General Quarters .... sends the crew scurrying to their battle stations. The practice gained during these drills prepares the men of the WALKE to handle any type of emergency that may arise from fighting fires to fighting battles. W . . NOW SET CONDITION l SB During our deployment, the Walke spent over one month on the gunline providing support for the ground forces in South Vietnam. The empty powder- casings and our blistered gun barrels stand as mute testimony that the Walke did her share. During our time on the gunline, the Walke expended over 6,700 rounds of 5 inch 38 caliber ammunition. - 1 Q I N P .xx Q is an ii 4, X at xl' V X, g 'ffm 1 . . . KNOCK OFF SHlP'S WORK The ways the crew found to occupy the hours at sea were almost as varied as the crew itself. Reading, watching movies, playing bingo, or listening to music all helped wile away the time. But probably more time than any other was spent thinking of home and those we left behind. Zinn. M sur - !.' have tidal? 'bf L , Q 1 y if M rs Kg MB wi' ig? f I ml ZA? WW I P2 l Q JE ...LIBERTY CALL Although at times we seemed to be spending all our time at sea, occasionally we did find time for hitting the beach . With the many sights to see and gifts to buy in such places as Honolulu, Yokosuka and Sasebo, Japan: Subic Bay, Pl.: and, of course, Hong Kong, there didn't seem to be enough hours in the day to accomplish all the things to be done. Usually we left these ports tired, broke, but with a wealth of memories to sustain us while at sea. ,WT1 M1 , I B 41' g W' 1 7-ff 4 :NYY D i Y .3 2? , x six? wud va' f an F if W if x , ny. y r P4 J .Q ,BS QA . Jai! 5? , Q f ,N an -'E D l Pia! N 51 ,al J, 5-2 f l fTws VNRM UP L....... ,, K 1 , ,aww QM. W 1 1 i I 'W ' X fy 4 si H L W E Z aff W1 QQW2 gh If 2 ,M f W ,,f W 2 W l 3 , 3 Xi xy X 6 Q 1 Z ! 5 3 4 2 5 Z 4 a 5 ----1--.i....... ,..4- .ff , 4..-guna-ham' ww M f wr -V r 4 4.5 1' f 'L ld x rf bv K ll Q HCMECQMI , M7fff'4W.U W. ,V ,fm , x-ww ' ff My 0 'Wo f ,jg if , ., , Q '7 1 J ff if mum '19, v i , 1 .mil A , W Q fy: I, W , 4 5 HM g gf I 5 ,gy .' V ' ,f V 4. 4 'W ff L ,fm rg f' L.. ff f i 9 4 wf 4' W 4 W , f O Q 47 I 3 ' Z X V N 2, Wx! 4 'QI 4' X 'Z ff J Y 421 BABCOCK, James W., LTJG, BEERS, Thomas M., ENS, BRENNAN, Edward J., ENS. CHAMBERLAIN, Larry D., LT. DANIELS, J., LT. DESARRO, Thomas J., LTJG. DONOGHUE, Geoffrey A., LTJG. ENNIS, Robert, CDR. FLIKEID, Jack R., LCDR. HANSEN, Eugene B., ENS. OKIE, Griffin W., ENS. PANGALLO, Rocco J., ENS. REDD, John S., LTJG. SHUKITT, Joseph D., Jr., LTJG. SHYJKA, Frank, LTJG. SMITH, Roger P., LTJG. STALKER, Earl Jr., LT. STEVENSON, Robert D., LTJG. WASOWSKI, Walter M., ENS. RATE SN BTFN SN SN Pcs FTG2 BM3 S02 SN SN ETN3 cS1 ET2 BT3 FN FTGSN MM3 OM2 FN SK2 ETN2 QM1 STG2 BM2 RD3 SA RMSN ET1 cS2 FTG3 SMS SN NAME David A. ADAMS Joseph A. AIKEN David H. ALLEN David E. ARTIS Curtis L. ATKINSON Dean L. BARNHOLDT Ronald G. BARRETT Ernesto C. BARROS Michael R. BAUGHAN Gary D. BAUGHMAN Charles A. BEAN James N. BEASLEY Roger L. BEAUBIEN James L. BEECKMAN William F. BEECKMAN Robert A. BELOUSEK Gerald E. BIERMANN Robert J. BIRNEY Harlow R. BOETGER Paul E. BOETTCHER Kenneth G. BOSLAND George F. BRICE Marvin L. BRIGHT, Jr. Nicholas P. BRUNO Don K. BURCH, ll Carl W. BURDEN Woodrow W. BYRD Clyde A. CARAWAY James A. CAROTHERS James E. CARVER Levester R. CASON Robert A. CASS MM1 GMG3 SN BT3 SN FA MM2 BT2 ETN3 SA MM2 FN SN GMG3 TN RMSN CS3 SN ETN2 SN SN ETN2 TN lc1 SN SN cS3 SN SFP2 Mmcs PN3 FN EM3 BT3 QMSA BT3 RD1 Roz en of the Paul CENTER Leroy A. CHAPMAN David CHAVEZ Kenneth T. CHRISTMAN Danny CHUBBS Gary L. CLARK Dewin E. COATES Gerard J. COLLET Patrick J. CONLON Salvatore CONSENTINO John CONSTANTE James C. CONSTANTINOS Larry N. COPELAND James M. COVINGTON Rodolfo O. CRUZ Walter J. CURLEE Kenneth L. DALE Glenn H. DAVIS Jeffery C. DAVIS Larry D. DAVIS Donald R. DEACON David C. DEKKER Eleazer P. DEGUZMAN Ronald E. DEVRIEZE Charles B. DEWALT Lawrence J. DOUROUX Albert V. DUEZ Wesley E. EBY Ralph E. ECKHART Harold V. EDGAR Robert E. EHRLER James E. ENGLISH Martin G. EVERS Gerald G. FLETCHER Charles H FOSTER Paul G. FRANKS Warren B. FRANSON Ernest L. FRAZIER GMGSN Robert W. FREIWALD SN Thomas R. THOMAS TN lsagani L. GALANG SH3 Charles M. GAMEON RD3 Francis M. GANJE ETR3 Alfred D. GARCIA, Jr. RM3 Emanuel GARY, Jr. MM3 James M. GEER FTGSN Vernon T. GISI BM2 Carlous E. GODDARD SN George E. GORDON STG2 Eddie G. GORHAM MM1 Robert D. GRAHAM BTFN Leonard R. GRASTORF SN Phillip H. GREEN MM3 Percy W. GROOM III SN James W. HALEK EMC David C. HAMMOND SN Jdv1C.HANLEY,Jn CS3 Amos M. HARD SH3 Donald R. HARDIN FN Jack L. HARVEY, Jr. MM3 Jerry J. HASTY RD3 Charles S. HENDERSON MM3 William H. HENRY EMCS Harry B. HIGHLAND FTG3 Frederick D. HILE RMSN Ernest A. HILL, Jr. SN Wilson P. HOFFMAN RD2 Gerald L. HOLMES EM3 Calvin W. HOLT SK2 Richard A. HOLZMAN RM3 Eddie R. HOPPER SN charles L. HOPWOOD EM3. George C. HORNING BMI Homer HOWARD GMG2 Clifford S. HUFT MM1 John A. HUKKANEN FTGSN John F. HUNT SN SM2 ET2 BM3 RMSN EM3 SM1 SN AT1 SN SN SN SN RD3 SN SN SN FA EM3 BTFA SN ADR2 SN RD3 SN SH3 RD3 GMG3 TN RM2 BTFN ETN2 BT3 EN2 SD2 FTGSN YN2 FA SN BM3 FA SA HMC SN MM3 FN ETR3 CS2 MMFA FN SK1 MM2 SN FA FN STGSN FTG3 MM2 FN ETR2 TN FN SN FN STG3 MRFN FN BT3 EM1 DK1 SN RM3 SN SN SN SN BTFA RM2 S 'Walke' Alvin L. HURT Michael R. A. HINES Robert L. JACKSON William D. JACKSON David W. JAUER Lawrence E. JERNIGAN Billy B. JOHNSON Dennis B. JOHNSON Freddie W. JOHNSON Gary A. JOHNSON Kit R. JOHNSON William E. JOHNSON Hector B. JUAREZ Donald P. JUDGE Patrick V. KEATING John C. KELLY Jerry O. KEMP Anthony John M. KINDER Thomas R. KIRBY Dale A. KLEINSORGE James A. KNOWLTON Andrew KORNEGAY, Jr. Donovan K. KOSSE Robert J. KRUTULEWSKI, Jr Daniel J. LABRUZZO Jon D. LAUBACH Donald P. LEIBFRIED Bernard A. LEWIS, Jr. Ismael J. LOPEZ John J. LORENZ Charles E. LOUTH, Jr. Norman M. LURIE Rickie A. LYNN Ronald E. LYONS Crispin E. MACABITAS Steven C. MADSEN Ueban MARIANO, Jr. Elward MARNON William L. MASON Harold E. MATHENY Wesley L. MATHEWS Theodore J. MAYERNICK John R. MAXWELL Thomas B. MAZUR Paul D. MCCULLOUGH Phillip M. MCCULLOUGH Dennis C. MCDANAL Robert L. MCGAUGH Harold R. MCGILTON Raymond W. MCLAREN Martin C. MCLAUGHLIN Kenneth T. MCLEAN Michael G. MCMILLIAN Ronald D. MCNEELY Hugh T. MCPHERSON Edward E. MEEDEL Joseph MENNUTI Juan C. MESA Lavern M. MESCH Andrew P. MILEHAM Ernesto Nl. MILLER, Jr. Dennis A. MION George R. MITCHELL Ronald E. MITTLEBERGER John MONTIEL Dale R. MOYER Jerry J MRSNY George E. MUMS Charles A. MURPHY Gordon J MURPHY Joseph J. MURRAY Leonard D. NESS Frank A. NOVATSKI Erick G. NYGREN Joseph P. OLEARY Michael OVERMAN Jerry E. OWENS Samuel B. PENA RMSN FN SN SN STG3 SFM3 RD3 SN FA BT2 MM3 RM2 FN FN SN BT1 SN SN SN SN TM3 STG2 SH1 SN SN SA FTG3 SN SN STG3 FTGSN RM1 RM2 YN3 SA PN1 GMG2 SN RD2 'SN STG3 EN3 SN GMG2 FN BTFN FA SF1 SN FN SN SN SM2 FTGSN ENFN FN SN ics MM2 TM3 FN STG3 MMFA ICFN BTFA BT3 FT1 SN GMG1 MMI FN ETR3 ICFN RD3 SN FN ST RD2 I Horace E. PEPPER, Jr. Virgil H. PERRY Jaime E. PICASO, Jr, Glen l. PINKERTON Lloyd J. PIPES John POKRAKA Ralph L. POWELL Jonathan L. PRATER Richard A. PRETZEL Harold D. PRICE Thomas A. PRIDGEON Alfonso PROO, Jr. Roger D. PRUITT Richard J. PYDLEK David RAMON, Jr. James E. RANDOLPH Donnie RHODES Ronnie RHODES Michael A. RIGG Tommy K. ROBERSON Robert L. ROBERTS Raymond L. ROBINSON Robert RODRIGUEZ Joseph C. ROGERS, Jr. Robert K. ROGERS William R. ROGERS Berry V. RUDEN Thomas P. SALISBURY Michael J. SAVAGE Joseph P. SCHMIDT Michael A. SCHROER Martin D. SCHULTZ William C. SCHULZ William L. SHRUM John A. SIEHL Bobby J. SLAUGHTER Bruce E. SLOWN Dale L. SOLOMON Rodney C. SPENCER Charles R. SROKA Thomas S. STETTLER Dwight A. STEVENS John M. STOUT Henry J. STURM, Jr. John P. SUPucKl Darrell D. THODE Charles R. THOMAS Clinton M. THOMAS Francis G. THOMAS, lll Allan J. THOME Gerald L. THOMPSON Frederick W. TINNEMEYER, Jr. Kenneth M. TOOHEY Dominic J. VITTONE Keith Jeffery Dean WACHHOLZ John J. WAGNER, Jr. Ronnie D. WALKER Thomas R. WALSH, Jr. Daniel R. WAMPLER Ray E. WATTS, Jr. John D. WACHOFF, Jr. Bill M. WEED Thomas W. WELTZIEN David O. WERBIL Harvey L. WEST John W. WEYHGANDT Robert C. WICKS Leonard L. WILLIAMS William E. WILSON 1 James D. WILSON Edward B. WRIGHT Floyd T. YIELDING George J. YOUNG, Jr. William M. YOUNG William J. ZEBRATSKI Robert B. ZULKO Michael W. ZWEIFEL I ren, Jr. :Hu-4on.z ,, , B ,. -. W ,4 ' ' A F L i 51' .m . 5 M .. ' QV sf, iff 52' if 2 , f , H X, r, ygl. 2235 325 M, N1 151 1, ,1 Vi Q. '91 H' 'H . ffl QM :IE Q.- , , X . , ' r ai! 5 In Q ,f s 1- E 1' c ' Y L ly i ll r X VV 1 Z' vga l ,, , . ,ii A ,, X , , '-N-5, wi fi .13 t O . W ' , A . 3 , . , , , , Vg Q, iff, 1 ii' ,. , :JE f M fw, M 3 f ii' -1 QV Q rv, ,