Wisconsin (BB 64) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1954 volume:

f 1 . g, E Y 'z , 2, J Un X 4. Q Q1 fa if lg ffjf fi X? , lr .1 'Y ,r J . . A E p officers and men - of the u S S WlscoNslN CBB-645 proudly present THEIR SHlP'S HISTGRY 3 from April l952 to April l954 il ss I h El' Es i: E Q Q: l. lr l i o o o N S . S N N S 5 N Q x N N Q Q Q 0 x Q N N S 5 E 5 Q x N x 5 ff' ' 3, if fl 211,- i ..v 1 if we x ...W- - .'gV-7i.- ,, .-- f ' emliqv'-'A . -raw. ' M, . b,,M,y . .J V. Wnff,-ng. -41 'im as J' ,wav ,..u:,n.. . -Y ,, :,,9Q,Qg-r3 my-gag1W.... A I I A - x N' 9 Q , , 1 .Wm I l 5 ' ww, A - ' X A g . I . Q23 . ' . V rim. dwg' 3 if , 1 ' , I, , ' gf ' 3 -gm-if . Q M.. 1 M ' , N, M , 'X ' .A TQ. ,'Ww A J Y ,N wet H 5 V M .. 'W' Q 'ff V ,,'L. ': 51'asf P A , ' V 'isis- ' M 'fir f, ,M 4, A u-, , ,1 mp? 'A w ,, .4 A- 'app , J, ,W , fm' 'f , MLW ff' 'ff ff 1. 1 1 I 'ak h4Af, 'WV l I , .ip r 74 krvwj. . . H14 37 In -. ' 'LIV , Q HJ, 1 ,,., ' ' ' A 'T WWW' qw' Y-i -a .M 1, rd? .1 -.NNFN FOREWORD 1 w 4 -4 41 This is nut imly ti rruist- lmul-t. liut also gi lnrivf history of ilu' lf.5.S. W'lSliUN5lN frum tlic' limc slim- t-tmiplt-it-tl lim' previous vruiscf tu tlir- Far l-List in :Xpril 1932. Wm' liuxv lrivtl in l'c'pl't'- sent all pliusvs uf litk- gilnugml. auitl lay pivloriail lllll'l'illlXt' lailu' you tliruugli thi- vnsuiug pf-riml until mln- vuinplvlimi ul' ilu- Wist'y's sQ'l'U1lll lin' l'fti-lviwii-1-in April lUS l. lu ilmsa- Ulll1'!'I-5 guul me-ii mm Ill lln- XXl5t.UNblN, allltl ln llmse' wliu limi- ill-pint.-il lm' ulln-i' sliip- timl slallimls. we' lifllllllly LlIHll't'wlN'1'llllllN lll'1ll1'.ll!'llll' lumln. wx :zu 5 n.i.,,.,,, C' apt aiu l'9N .Q R ,, .. CCDNTE TS WIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllIllIllllllIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllldl The Ship Its History in Brief Its Men at Work and Play Its Roster 4:5219 f... ,, Wk. ,M 1592 w 'Ei . 553 31 We ..ilf1-.ff Q Y. 3...-1 .I L 'Z 41--5' M -Q. - P' .g iii? in-pq - Sl -17 ,,. 'L Gur Ship ff vc 1 fc 3 03111111111lllllllllllllllllllllll Recognize the harbor ? COIVIMANDING OFFICER MICHAEL F. D. FLAHERTY Captain, USN I ,upturn XII- Im-I IIHH ix II..n.il.I I'iI.lIl1'IIy Wils INDTII H1 xv-IIII XvIUvi-in Xl,,...A IIuf:uIu'f I'I, IIIIII. IIl' HIIPIIKIPII Ilfng-, Ilil-'Ii N-Ii.-.-1 :sw N-JH: X1I.vii- ilII'I o'!1I1'r1'cI IIN' I.1IIIl'fI Stir,-i N ami X, ii!! -Ff' ii .ii X!'!3.lI 'II'. XI.irxI41nfI. in 1924-. II11 Nil-2 I--ew-ii--.if-iw-I Nff- IH 'f :A Iwffi. -IIHI IH' FVTVWI HI 'i1TfI IIw I-i1IIv-Iirp NI XIINI XXII, !Ixv ziiirie'-isa-4'lN'r XIIIXTGONI' guswfgqggg-.X .IIIII IIII' f'I'IIISf'r I IRI I IIN Lrg-1.1m Iiiiii-in :Unfit VkHrIiI War II as vxf-r-ulive of- h - - 1 l.m.I -iiffrzm'-ifi:-mi --Wxffr f-I -vwral Iif:I1tr'r-than-air irllILlvI!'i'VN .vw-I .II-A .ii Qiimiwrx -'liner HI the IIIZTIIOIT. At lIif- wir! -Nw 1,1?'r.zm I'i.1Iifrtx une l Xf'f'IlIIYf' umeer of rin' NIXIIXI NNI' II:Q 1-1-xt .wigririiviit was at thv Bureau -N! II:-i:w,m.f .iii-I :Iwi !-- the i'.i.aia.e Training Group. He mu gr.:-Swim--E fr'-:ra tin- Naml War Cfvllege. Newport, III1.-.Iv I+I.i:irI. in WI .au-I .1-Qignml a- rwiimnanfiing ofiieer --I thi- tr.m-51-wt NUIIII1, K+ Qkipper nf the NOBLE he took part in :Inv I.m-Img- .it Invhf-n and F-injin. Before coming I-X Nw XXISVHNSIN. Iiapmin IiIaI1erly was head of the 51-.im.1mIup ,in-I Y.uii:.ati-ni Dvpartiiieiil at the NavaI Nl,-IIIVQIIX . II-il-I.-r -if :iw If-rwiizv Star and the Cmnmenrialion Rib- Iwn. Iiv .il-.w huf.lI the Xmvrimn Iivfense. .-Xssiatie Theatre. I'ari!if Iiuxilrv. liiiirm Svrwive. NatiunaI Defense. and K0- rvxm 51-rx ir'-' rilwimm in .aiiditiim tw the World War Victors' .uid I nilmI XMI-ins Fvrxicv mmIaIS. i llxpmiu I'iIaIu-ru is married to the fnrmer Miss Jean Os- lrvm of Seattle, XX .1sIiin5:tnn. and is the father of two sons. s - - Iwlwrit NIicIi.wI. QI. a hrs!-claaiman at the Naval Academvi and Mark Uslrum. ti. Milllllllllllllillllllilllll10101110lllilIOIll llllIlllll0llIO0Wf lllllllllllllllllllllllllll fffffffff7fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffzffffff 54,144.4 gf fm: EXECUTIVE QFFICER JAMES W. THQMSON Commander, U S N 1-le: EM . ,. 4 ' rg giT M ff- . 'Ki 4 M ., qt i S55 lpwn lu- gr.ul1x.1luvu lrulu ilu- Nuxul X1-zulvnuy Ill l'9'l3 lwmuauulvr lluvm-1-u um .1--upnu-fl lu Ilu- lbb. f,lll- ?' C. VIH. Ili- eluliv- .ll-Q-.mi Ilu- vrui-rr l'HllllIIlll'll until l' Q .- .ll NllIl'lI llllll' lu- nllwrul'-fl ilu' Num S Qfilflllllll' svlumls .II 2- .f E 'r Ml. Xurulpfvli-. Xlnrxlzaxul. .mul at l12llllllflflQ4'. xl1lHHH'llllH'l'll5. ln l'llfl lu- 41--unuwl llu- rluluu- 1vlflIllllH'fX Ullirvr alms :rel ilu- l 5.5. l1HN1.Ullll. mul in l'Jll lu' lwvmnv gun luwf' ul ilu' l bb. XXl5ll'.llllXXl. l'rmu l'Jl.m lllfilllpfll l'll1. lu- ml ul ilu' ll. 5. Naval NYM f:'lllf'j1f' ul Xl'XNlHlI'l. llluula- l lnul. ln l'7l. Lllll Tlufnwm lmvlfi rnmmznul ul llu- l 5.5. EKINS QIYIIII-IZTTI. until l1i+ 2Ik'l,LZlIlll4'lll In ilu- Arn uefl lforvvs Spm-ial XYPIIIIUIIF l'rfvjf'r't at .'xllDlIflllf'l'lIUO, New Nlvxu-o. Cmnmzuulvr Tlunnsnn assume-rl his flllllfffl as lfxecu if-or of 15.5. WISCONSIN on I6 May 1952. tive- Xl1NllNlflEQXllXi NXXU-XlU'N fWWl2XEH'Xx l'VNIX2 Xllllllf Xi NPNUWIQTFN NlVVlN n , ll XXKHX ll FNUIXFFHIYL .. X Department Heads . . .CDH Jzumfs W. 'llll0lllS0ll w w w Q . . .I,f,llH L. l,0lll'lllCV Semi - J - . . . .f,lJH lmrmud .l. Luull . . . .CDH lfclwurrl A. Gargiulo . . .CDH liussell F. Sanders . . . .CDH llenry H. Wells, Jr. . . .CDH Thomas H. K. Russell . . .CDH Dante R. Marzetta . . . .CDR Henry S. Ryder V U R Q S DEPARTMENTAL GRGANIZATICN Personnel and Their Jobs x 5 S x x x x x x Q E Q CDR JAMES W. THOMSON Q1 UK as E2 fs f RX 4 . x I ADM: ISTRATI . 15 -L .. gl 4? ul if EI .I ZZ .I xl MY V L9 1I.l4.Ii ID, IiHl4QIiAN1. JH. ll,-'fill Illlillll , ...K , ' ww 'N ' Q !' NWQI . fi ' 'li7 jiii ff' f 632715 M71 ZIXQM 7 I ' 4','.1'fr1nl llf'I.V!!lVif'l Ufhrf-r VUYQ J. N1. IHCISXI.-KN Lffuf rflfrm flhfffrrr 5, A X ' 'X' '9' 3R F '1 FF? WHS ms w.R.1-1'Nr:Y M 7 ' s 7'7'1 .4u1'1!f1ntLf,?f1lUff7m3r 'R' ADW Q , y z A il 2 A ,Jn ,KS at 'Q 'CP' 2 9 'M f , , , . ' if 411 .awp .J '11 ' - !.4 wx I 4 ' L XII1 N I. 1' 1 ' I. 11 ' 1, Il I1 I , , X D' O O 'X - 'f Hu Jnulf- IIJIIHI 'x M '!HIL.lllL' .Hari ,lu- K 3 'lf ffllilllf- If' IH' g'..1Y an .flax 1-1Ilf'I lm BX - ,X X5 M- ffm, lvaH1f'l'f'r- fl 4 H V2 H'-Ml, lfllfflilhl. fur 1 1 ,Ai .' 11. u'l'51, Nfwl, mul N '-x-V -P Y QQ iwrilf afgniva-I 'MINI Xx YR. I that -MTM in Iluf- mulls -' - ' ' ffUg!1fff'iNf' llml rv-:mails r-- .' ' I' I' 4 4111 x WVU, lifl:'fr+,m. kllllll. finilfx l,.1't1f-'VL .1 fffilfr-fb ,mf Hn' l-f-'.- X-lv' fslrrx Hu I-wi. V' '- 'P 'r ifaifx Zlr ilu' f-Ziufr-' ff'f'fnffIi I- Ihvir-. M-M Nw. R--fp fm u1p-In-flntw rwfwrrl nf all zwtiw- i rm' fiwf. 'iff ulgar NIM-r-. f'If'.. Haul urv- rf-- LTJC. ll. IT. HHICHXYI llzzrszwz Iiffrfff ---lx.-fi I-x tim'--11151. 4- sv-Ii za- rwllimgf :ull rurrf-Apu - f , 1 ,mf ' .X I N1 O wwf- I Jn! mf-rx-mf' ff'r.fvrraf'fi 1!f'l- Flu- lm! Hvfmp. WS X EH Nl I nfl Xl r, , gy, QQ nn B311 Ouzvlex Wiener. gl .nt H ht and J them night F vtvtl ii I 1' l I -4llHlUlr'. i -i their ' . th I+ rather- that liill- lint 'UNK l til mms. 5 1 Y hh I M all 'i x l' l he ll: l i fl llllvll- i i I 1 lilim V lil! lr li till X l frilg i i I tx 511 5 1 ' 1 I r HJ, boys in blue. Also. they put out the shipis excellent daily newspaper. The Nlimeograph Room does the plan of the day and the many instructions and notices. Here, Alex- nntler and Donohue do the honors. ln the Information and Education Office, Shevey, Wright. and Dt-Rosa concern themselves with GED 'll-sts. l'SfXFl Courses. and Naval Correspondence 1-nurses. The WlSLfUNSlN'S hand. unfler the direction of tfhiel King. is one ul the ht-st in the fleet. Their primary tlnli is lu play . whit-li they do several hours per day. 'lilnw furnish the innsit- for the ships dances and parties. ns mill ns playing for events in the Ward- rooin. 'lin-3 nrt- always really to renfler honors on iiilm-n ininutvs' nolivv. lit may ul L1 polivo fort-e. we furnish the ship with the vwi'-vlliviviil NlilSlt'T-ill-.'x!'lNS forve. They will get up-in-girms nt tht- slightest infravtion of the rules. XX illignns is the high vonnnissionvr. and Hycle. Holts. ll-ull-ip lu-x. lfilisnimls. :mil Clark give him their Ull- lir my gi--I-lziiivv. XX 1- .nv highlx iliwrsiln-il. :intl our johs are manv. lint nf limi- nlunxs innnaigt-il to hntl some wan' lo :vi lln'll1mliil1i', Y 'vi i i i ' ' ' ' ' f-llff fi'f7!!!!!!!!!!!A77!!! :ci '. 'mg fx.: ' ' sity? l 4 ll l'il l I ll1tlll4'li. It Xiullt. lineal' l 'i l- l kvllhltlll Ii..l. It X Xxjll Q3 . fm' 'Q if .. , ,Q 4-W-A 1 . di 2, 1 ' r' !,f 'i . jf XY. -guhii v EX Division M. g 4 . i if . Af Q qw.. 1 I i i , ' lui .ani 1 4 1 0 Q 1 GUNNERY + p , Q, 1 1 -M' , 1, ,VL - - -mg ,fel CDR DANTE R. MARZETTA 1 ' HU .1 it V1 f 'V ' , . - V xp Q - 5 X-A r : - t V - Q! I fi , mx Win w... '44 I :ffl ,,, :E 4 :HJ N I,. K. Ii,-UiKSIJAI,Ii W-1 rx -f , .WWW ,...,,Y..,. ea- T .-faiglixtx 'llffm fnlllfl V Ufflf f'I I . I IAIJIL I. V. IJNY lil if l.l Illf'Hflll1 f frf' Cfmirof Cunncr , T'-n'fvf-V-,-W vt rw k,,,, M O O O St E I S I O n VffffffffffffffffffffffffiffffffffhX ffffffff l Q... The history of this Far Eastern Cruise. fur the First Division, began on that September afterniiiin in 1953, when the word was passed. Set the spe- cial sea detail. On that day. many uf the men wht, made their way to their stations un the l'iirei:ustli- had neyer been to sea. and many ul' them were nut tim sure of what this sea cletaili' was all aliiiut. Fresh from 'tliootw training. this was tri ln- their first real introcluction tu Nayy life. Nlany sea details later anrl halfway ariiunil thi- glulif-, the average ineinlii-r ul' the lfirst lliyisiwll surl- ilenly luuncl that he was a seasurie-rl wiirlil trawlli-r'. unrl that his cliyisimi. whicfh hail min' lm-ri ti iiiiili nl raw recruits. hail ilf-yr-liipml intii ti priiuil. i-llii-ivrit. zuifl well-knit organizatiiin. ilc- lmiriii-il. tiiiil lif- lezirnerl fast. xVllf'tllt'I' it was rniiiiring thi- Nlllli. rig- ging limit himins. vhipping paint. firing thi- sixt f-v- ii- invh guns. ur making nut stanilliy vhits. hi- lfnirw--l well. ilihis reinarkalilf' transitiiin was liriiiight ali-iiil partly by the lf-axle-rsliip uml kin1llyi' giiiil.iiiis.- .il his pi-tty ullim-rs. hut. liir thi- Iliusl part. it w.is ilu-- FIZUNI limi: ll, ll. ll.-giiili--. li. XX, l'i-I--its-iii. Xl, ll Nli-iii - ' l 115. llunn. xlllllbll Huw: J, li. Ili-Ili'-i, N. X llvllllllfli- li 5- It XfIllllI'll'il'l', lixllig li. li, VN ill:-yrr, XX, l . lhiw il'-. It li Nlllil- X l' ' limit! lf. .lNlHl', l,. l'u'lr'I's4vll, hlv'N l'f. It li N- ill li Nl 1Z0iin,w.ii.it.-i-ii..J,ipi.s.'.iw.i.i.i,ii li Nliiiii-w X lli ' 3 iii 0 P t 9. A vw fldf . ' ' 'Q .mtl -.tilliuzzw-4 to learn hls Joh lu lil- uf.-.zz -gurl - - a 1 I :xml mL.1'g,rul-- Hs flwilrii ll Y'- lb .,. , 4 - ' -1 'Ilw l' ir-L lisa:-toy. 2- 1-frtuuatv' in .ltlflllg coruporcfl though we have had more trouble with the center gun than we would have liked, a look at the records will show that our turret has stood consistently at U21 bulb hivhi inqgiui-r, Eid, Li juli IH llli, 'lille ll1E'f.O1J. ' . ,5g.,g.g,,,. 1. . f'f,g,5l-1'-I r--uzhh uw- y,U,,41,H1 mt-,I VC e stand lJCl'11llCl our record. It1s a good one, and 'Wi md W t r , Q. sim, .fur Uh. UI,k..,.l , ,,f L1 we are proud of lt. No other Cl1V1S1Ol1 can make that :Nw with.. L , N' ,,. ,gun th.. ,MIL statement. We are the FIRbT D1V1S1OIl. QM, g.,-,. 1 Q: -g., ,..4 lx on the main - , . . 4 -r ',1 y e-- . .lm nf.--p V!-l IH! Ili l'lPLillllIlL'rS Q ff? L-'V , '.!, Sz I ' I A A N? trol M.-..-f il gm-l all mlwfk SIPLICU f iff s-J 3 U A -..J .. Q F A ,. 4.-,,.il, f .1 triwl'-ll'lli'll1I't'. .Xny . -7' '7 hfwg,-1-9 1 1 1f'kx fL lrla lditlg UN CI' Li .Z 4.4. J: lwlf- f 11 i nlfvflx 1-ln lul I '5 sl , , U14 . 1 f sl C' 7 5 Q-f ,Q .g. lp-V, '1f. :.u..froL1f mom- L4 , . T5 . '-f ' Q 5 grzllwlfr A 5. no xl '-' WH! XNlllk'l1t'X- 5 S v I la all 'lv ' X-? X , X 6- . ,. fl ' , I u ll., M- ' parm l-.xll1IWI'l'l P X Q 'allwlwl ll: Z: rl.-. llll' lllI'- , 7 1. :tl 1: 3,-r t rmiu-ul lhvll' K X I. ttf vt l 4f.1!i1itLlH'l!lQ ' T3 I llv ' F- tint Um ll.iX1'IiUl j X? L-1 Q. 'lfff I 'I ' f lyX'Ll..l!1!l gil- Zi A QT., 9 -55 A lf -I l ' --2 r-Z K Y fl g:,..? S S 5? , ' Cv g, X ' Cx .A F ' Q we Q REE' MAIL Z ONE' XX!-ff! ' Enix b lied 'ff ''II'IIIQ5.fifzfifMyawffxffffffffffffffffffffffffffff1ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff l N' 1 'Wu' lf 4 . llllf- fl. W. llil4'lxt'll.fV:. Ii.'X1m-Call. F. AHlzmi:1n, C. Nl. llalll. X, It :xml I . XX . Ngullrr. YlllJlJI,l, llow: W.ll.SImuM-,li.livalnv-.K.ll.Sixul:1ml. ll Il I' V '-1-'L ll- -l- l1 1lll'lY- .l- Nl- Jlllflvffffll, . Nl. Williams. BACK l i J I ll F-lfl' H 5 Nl- Nlilwll. li. l..lLiu1np:1glin.A,CI.Sinulr:1.Xl. XI.Cih-fm. X l' w- ffl. ll. l. f. llolurl-fm. ll. S. Vs lllllllllg. YN. N.S1-1-lxlt-r.R. u.,V1llIf,1llIl. l 'Sw nw X., -NY l'1:wNllw,., I X- ,. X , llwnn Xl li i' I X Hua lbw I X I ll I 0 O Ist Dlvlslon I'l:.m: I. '.x , ' I L I U YN ' U J x l ' XX1b. Q -N sa- 6 Ah cl '! '! 9 ive! - 1 'I' ,pn -11' I F ,i'1'.f L X . 4 Q . x ! . rw. 1 h, , . X , j . . ll l ll-..1iigln.l,. NN, .til ' ,, ' . ,a xx l'.i.lti,-.le mn: 5 , It 5,591--n..l,'Xl,l.lwllll4'X. I 6 'xXi.,m nd :vision D' ' O Wllvn-' r-fx' 1 -::i.nfiif- flnntln-r of our essential duties is the upkeep and wtlff-l '2 n 9+ ' 'Es .'n:n1ln'r lln' manning nl the Captainfs Gig and the rlllmllel' 'l 'N tw, nlllwfrs' motor lmat. Last, but by no means least, W ltlmtt flfqming is tln' 1-are anrl upkeep of the number two liberty fl ' 'W' N Y H in-rt -iflv as lzzunrli uliicll means sn niueli to the liberty h0undS urlk its -l'v,f1,i15r,1' gr- , -E he-I3 NE,-,x HM. fur, in thi. dh-i5iUn. '-'Nl 'ItHtfr'f N i-fnft:z.a.lf- flf-f-k Altlirnugli we strain to do all the above-mentl0H6d s H ll! l 5 t - X iarifhrilf-rlg anrl fluties. we reserve most of our energy for the Care lll' l't'l'f '- -- -211-f Lf-f-ping ancl upkeep of Turret Two, our greatest responsilnl- Q tlnzzgs -Eizetzvg nrt iitiffn. lvrwaiisr- lrlim Uh' 'lllil H'7'7 1 ll K' ' I-.EH-Q 'xlsllulk l. - ,,:-:,,' ,- A i . ' xifnhu MDF: :Milk 4 . l f 1 'We , 235 -? iYy!'p,5I,,U mf thf. Ii- J. J' N lip. r' .iff .iz-0 3?-,E-,t-.al-am-.P uf Ul'13f5i071 UNCH lr. Divzszon OMCC' Ill'-' lUf5V-NWS -lflqll must?-'., lalflllxf Ul1ll l1 WP ---MH F Svllllt- kffit xwlistzvv 1 . li first llllftgl ilu! .- . .ns s..2:2s::::-my 1111 1 th mir Ylhifif '-:siting ilignitarir-5 nf 'r I S Q in vtn-e. :lj-. fHIl'F' our :nam QUE- xr. ihf XL11' gr 4 Y X df,-f In-mg: rf-zulj. lu fnghr. nw Mm- Y 1' .ffjf flf kf'l'lllIl UHF ll1I'f 'l H. EMU . If f 9 ' , . ., L, , , , Hlfkh- IH pfvtafm L:..1r.. . f - X W mf gum! In wut I 11 flxr 1 4 gf 1 Nfkhkllf 'lf thi' Vnfffk 'H' '!'1. Xxr FAA' 'I I'1'!-- -rrmrl 'xrxff -lurff' uw, rrmirxizxxrwfi mul. L, f . .- . 4, Ilflfi Hr'l'v'f Uff'-! ', 1112 Q 124 - , illallf- L. fiif.,! He' Il ffl' :Y lk ' . , ,' K unrl-.mg wrflfri IM- 1- rr. . 45 firing f..f. f,.- .. rn.- 4, A , ,U 1 X mvvfwrl-.l'r1f1! nr.f'g,i1 fxsfx' I ' Nl' llll'f'l'l'. flv1lI2r'f'II'f'lff' ' N-'v 'V' In Qu.-,.:1 . JI nw- ,Mn H V1 V XX - nr.lfrrw,1fl Hu rl 'I' IJ ff! XQY! x plillf' IH -.Ill Vx! fl,-Nrvl E 15. -llmrlllfazli-. IYMNI 1: 1. I X ' 1 '1 e ' X x 4 on l J' Inn 4 l 1 H10N'IXlllXlHl1lU Ir.--.1 HY-x K K P' ' V x 1 I- I 1 Inf: lhhf- b.lNlr. ' N N lu ,jf ' 2' kiln' -t V I b I f W. N' 1 ' V ' Xf , . 5 na xg N14 I I r .I ? ff' JH- 'S xx ' 'ilu i A, 'S HQ. I . If , J? x N 4' 1 3 n x ., 1 W I f i F ' -2 i X I A v 4 n 94 ...T L vt ' -' 'six 1 Q:-.ff Q- 91 .Q ' Q0 Q9- '99 ,r dl ,n,..x Q 1 xx xi 1 fx W 114 Q Q 0 s 3 lv . X X ' N 1.!X1'I Xlmfll-'I ,nuff 'flu llnf' XX 4 :fl finlw- x-.Paula N 'XK' f'- Hu- lnf'Iifwi.- ' ' X f'?'r IM' Vllfirf! Ili- X XX 1f.m'5. 1:1L.1'z1 'FIV' liff' N IM' f:m!:1iI. mul 1 x N tfflf 2'I'T lv fi'1l1 lrI'- 'Q A '?,-- :nr wr rf-turn In INN K. In LX XNF lf.flH1,1ullUff1rw1 V. ,. I A 6 .in an - 1 the ship. xxilltflllwlff thc- llvlitvpltff itflflgf 3 dlgmlarli un board. lhe- 'lihinl llixi-ion is ft-'ril '5ll lC fm fur' ninhing Ihr ..i.I,- buys fur llil' llullufi. lu llu- 'lhinl llixi-ion iw ull.-n rvlvr to the fun- tuil an our parking lot. for on the funtaul there IS normally an ni-lr marie-ty of uulouuolvilvs and boats lu ln- - u-:' H, 'lull v--4' ilnvluflv -ix Lllll4Plll1llllll.'5. four mo- lwr l.uuu'hv'-. 1-uv unrryull. om- 1'v' jr. mmf picli-up lrurit, -:ww-ml :iron-'-. .1 mnlupult. :mel gi llt'lll'Hllll'I' ilhi. is Inn- -.nh nh'-n u-'.ir1-tninlvrmiy. ln port the f.ml.ail 8- lnma .mol nr lun- .s vlmnn- lu 1-It-an ilu- -'LU I'-5 XM' .nw un-rv than pr-fu-l ol out llI'4'lIill'iillllll and -mr .nl-ulnlx lo nun our turn-l. lldkllltl the llllllllf and the opportunity to fire the worldis heaviest naval guns gives us an incentive for keeping the turret and the training of the men manning the turret at the highest level possible. Our division is a divided oneness. Our gun gang takes care of the problems relating to ordnance and the clerk gang handles everything relating to work on the deck. Despite the natural split we cooperate well and feel an overall pride in each otheris work and in the Third Division as a whole. We. in the future as in the past, will strive to do our job to the best of our ability. Our job is big, but the Third Division is bigger and more than eager to have it done in first-rate fashion. O O O 4,. 1L..-.4--..4H-A. 3 rd D I VI s I o n ' ' 1 1- iz,..3 1 ..,.x- - ,. n,,..,. 1 - . ' -- - A ., r ,xii ,M ' v - - ' '-.- . .11-'-. ' Ll' '---irxlrlr--.--r. N-.ii irfqi- . I I i ill ll H' I N llr-nl-. F.,l.Pw-1. E B nhttairhXllxqillj:J '- l 'lllu,IliTinlxHc.-I EFT, , , -. up - v- h '-:rig-,A X- if-'fs - .. -1- . . . s .il I T - lx. l. Rzng, R, R , 5,,,m.!,..F' R. 5- 'tim-5 Z!H...li: lT. .li Yi.-ll,.r. Nil, hi Emu fum-r BMX R026 D X UNH .. . . .. muh. .l. L XXf.iig,31. D L R, lr N . -A - e wi. l.I..,Xd.1ms,Xiymlimnk - - 'C'LU'ds's'U, 24 vpfffvfppffffffr Cyl llilli 1 'oo no n ll da X 'R x. Q. 5m A 'N K- w ig w 'N - x- u m lliniiln - - .sk x 'K 5'- x nlhl 9' 1 1 ' ' WHWMNV -,uMqm 1 V N I f 'fi r F'-fff f.NN1l'.f1. ' - :- 1, I1,f.. N'-nf-In'-. fi. Y. ' H - . ' ' Y I N ' fp N f Nf'f'Tl!l l12lrl1 '.X , - I 1 f'l J ':'xf' Huh ' N 1,14 .11411.f4111-4.1 t th Division llllIllllWl00 WIQWOWWl llllllllllllllllllll 1 1 I I i I - l LTJC J. G. FITZ GERALD Division Ofhcer 5 Battery Officer ENS R. E. PRESTON fr. Division Officer FRONT Row: J. R. The Fourth Division, sometimes known as C'Fitz7s Fueling Fools or 'gWiscy7s Best Five-lnchersf' has one of the Hnest collections of characters on the ship. At the outset of the Far Eastern Cruise the division gained two new ofiicers and some sixty new men. The first part of the rebuilding job was to find a P.P.O. This was done by drafting E. B. Waldrop from the 5th Division and from then on the job was easy. Anytime you want a chit signed or something comeshawed just drop up to Mount 52 and see Hank Kurtz-youill have no trouble. The fourth also has a great group of liars who match wits in their daily gear-locker meetings. Drop in sometime and swap RCGICY, E- F- Strader, C. S. Williams. G. Huddleston. NTIDDLE Iliiow: J.. M. Davenport, J. G. Ripley, H. W. Kurtz, J. W. Nabors, R. Storozuk, . H. Prieskorn. BACK ROW: D. C. Schau, G. Moss, A. F. Hogberg, L. Malek, D. J. Warner, E. J, Scheuplien, J, Lavine, .4 i . l9'R0N'l' ROW: R. VV. Smiley. J. WY. Parsley. S. W. Smith, C. ll. flllilIIllJt'I'lL1lH, Cl, S. llvnm-lt. li. lf. Stock. NIIDDLE Row: F. ll. Knoll. F. L. Ford. J. F. Nli-Gee. W. Hit-kalmugln, .L Ure-vo. Nl. A. Puzienzu. R. P. La Forest, C. K. Hornsnell. R. YY . Tonnaiser. Nl. R. llziiwlovxi. Bxmk Hou 1 J. .-X. Xlnrgizm. H. W. Stephens, C. L. Smyinois. R. Lf. Jasinski. R. K. Foley. R. ll, Schultz. li. lf. Robinson. li. O. l,11voie. 7 ' ' ich J. K. Desklns. ,l. Nl. Lol a tale or two with Cahail, Bullard. Chamberlain. Mc- Guire, and Ripley and you'll undoubtedly come out a poor second. A boxing brigade was formed under coach Jim McGee. Strict rules are kept: plenty of sleep, eating and exercise, and Jim has plenty of volunteers. ln a more serious vein the Fourth Division patrols the port side from main deck to the 02 level and bristles with 5 twin 5 f38 mounts, whose primary job is anti-aircraft defense and secondary job shore bombardment. The deck force has had many sleep- less nights dreaming about the port accommodation ladder, the motor whaleboat and the port waist boom but most of all Drake, Smith, Jula, Ripley and Grimes will remember rigging sea painters. One thing always stands out in the Fourth Division deck hand's mind, their quarterdeck has Ping An Low, Hai. Lee and anything else you desire which canit be said by too many divisions rlhe Fourth Division lays lndisputable claims to the highest morale on the ship with its slogan of More liberty more leave, more parties and more work ringing out loud and true A Wil., SL -'s W R IDS4 oo 00 'I X QW L No. i I i 4. ,7 f U Sense me slr' .1 47 'ml -., I -IHS 1 FRONT ROW: J. T. Moon, R. D. Bullard, H. A. McGuire, A. G. Norman, A. Hlywa, W. G. Mincoif, B. L. Walls, E. E. Beck. MIDDLE Row: J. P. Jula, M. Masquelier, D. J. Cahain, R. H. Bressingham, S. G. Hamilton, W. E. Bennett, D. Goldman, R. F. Audia, S. J. Rapache. BACK ROW: A. L. Linville, D. Keen, C. Benoit, C. A. Zile, M. B. Ashe, G. D. Drake, S. G. Conhoy, H. R. Ashill, W. Carey, J. Pepe, C. M. Beck, A. A. Grimes. ! E ?'I4 4th Division u I ng nu ' -'nfiiaar.H5559:'f gi M-.. w '5 I Lili' '--4. .fa 5'i 'r i 'll HF' Wi 1 'T , vll 'f ,Q l I li ,la SN f ,., !! I i'ul'l i, .i .. , :gli I 1 .9 'fix -' IIE.-:fl - -' l 'I I gin! aiiill! f Wil' -- :::., I Ilan-- '. .i?!l!' 1 I :qui WFS!! lf, !222 i U i '- 531-Wie 1 '! v-15 I Ilya. 'limi :H+ u'1v - 'ln s lk 5.x :R S' 'hun- , -'. -- .r3:.df2H':21 .1.,,..- Q' X X swa ot s t e lg 1 ee you soundmg fhght quarters. '. .': L J-Q 1 ' M , .195 L- ' ,ffi f Z ' M PL' I ,,'s3 X . i K ' 6' fr f I ' 1 ff' f ' - L ' A WZ f, ' 1 ' Q3 zf X Q 1 .f Zn 11441, , , Q-,. fn , . if ' 2529 ff X ff f 985 'Q K A 7 , , Wf!'f Q I x. if if 2 vygj If ' We -M f . ff i ' 1' A A BOBNANCE O O 0 Faoxr Row: B. Ii. Fenclley. C. Dingman, M. C-ross, .I. E. Fuller, .I. B. Warren I. A. Bail:-y. XIIIJIJLH Row: I.. J. Campbell, R. C. Brokofskv, D. W. Lovelace L. P Sarvf-r, W. H. .-Xflanis, J. If. Hunt, .I. C. Kendig, J. L. Ingraham, D. N. Anderson link Kms: Y. W. Crum. T. If. Koenig. C. Cliiuccliio, R. P. Cute, T. F. Crecgan lf. I.. I'il'f-r. L. C. lllflilllbll, S. Wansuw, R. N. Haywood. t h D N S I 0 n fVXXXXXXQJQQQXXXXXXffffffffflfffffjffffflfffffflffX!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!X!!!XX!f!!!!Z!!!!!!!!f!!!!!!!!!!!f!!!!!!!!! ! Dear folks, Well, we're near the end of the cruise now, and since I havenit written in a few weeks, I might as well review the past couple of months. We were all in the gear locker last night, talking about the trip, and itls been long, but a good one, we decided. Like the night down in Norfolk, when the first person I met after I joined the Fighting Fifth was Tobin, our BIVI3. Right away he tried to get me squared away and warned me about stepping out of line, but at the same time he made me feel right at home with my new bunk and locker and buddies. The next day we met Ensign King, our division of- ficer, and HSnuffyw Smith, our leading Bosin Mate, and we were ready to roll. Until our day of depart- ure we were kept busy, shining brightwork, holyston- ing, and loading stores for the trip. Vve were already old salts when Ensign Clipper, Ensign Healy four two junior division officersj and Chief Adams, our LTJC- C. H. KING, JR. ENS L. .I. CLIPPER ENS T. HEALY Dztision Ofcer fr. Division Omcer Jr. Division 0 cer , H ,. N, , ' , ,N d',J, C. T l , D. J. Christie, K. H. Scott, C. L. Doyle. MIDDLE ROWS ffl? 'Tlf..?.fl.' Iiliifllltfiiililfl ii. giililiilfj ii. rfiifinfi M. D. Hilieii E. A. Phillips, B. H. Partain, c.CE.LKak1iadj DC cc Befgy. Bicle Rfmxiiliilli. C. Brainerd. K. W. Kearly, R- H01kC, -l- V- Bllffl, J- . UUHS 1, . . reen y, I D 0 0 0 fffffffmfffffwffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffyfffiflfffffi t S I U I I Gunner's mate, joined up with us, things were fairly shook up at first, but we got them four-ohed quick. The trip over was not too exciting, except for Pan- ama and Long Beach and Hawaii, my first liberty ports, and what liberties!! The routine was soon set- tled, and every day was moving towards another in- spection, it seemed. I donlt mind the work too much, except for one time when they put me in charge of the ladies' powder room! The guys really ribbed me about that, but I soon got out of that detail. The bosn's mates managed to get a bunch of teddy- bears in Long Beach, and we sweated it out when the Executive Officer took a good look at them sit- ting on the bunks during inspection. After that, no- body paid much attention to them, since the Exec didn't say anything. You remember how excited I was about Japan at first. all the good sightseeing, shopping, and the lib- erties all around. I got a big kick out of the baby- sans, the saki, and the music tAhh, 4'China Nightnl , and I bought that camera, the binoculars, and a pile of silk to send home. It was too bad that we were in port so often, 'cause what money I did have came in and went out as fast as I got it. After the money went, most of us guys found ourselves on board with little to do and no desire to go ashore. Then in November we lost our old whaleboat in heavy seas. A real tragedy followed when we picked up a fifty-year-old imitation of a boat, this time wooden like we wanted it, but still an ugly, clumsy thing. Morris really took it over, and ran our ugigw all over the sea before he knew how it acted. The Holidays were lonely, and we were all home- sick, but we made the best of it, and the show was better than ever. Thatis when I started sending home the china and the silk and the music boxes, and the prices for shipping were three times as much as what the goods cost. In return we got something as a re- minder of home-homecooking. Everybody paSSCCl out the cookies and cake, the rolls and the candies to their buddies. The gear locker was really crowded with the goodies. We had to throw away the comic books in De- cember when uSmiling Jack King made his LTIG rank. He never did know that the boys called him that, but we couldnit help it with that grin of his. Anyhow. he started to crack down. and we all went on a polish and paint spree. We even began to shine our shoes for morning quarters and the wash basins in the ollicers head. two things we had ignored be- fore this. In January I got my third stripe. and I was a sea- nian. Maybe I should say, Ensign Healy and I made it because he was always on me to read my advance- ment book. I was glad I did because pretty soon I was told to report to Gipson and Burd for work in the gun gang. Before this I had only seen the gun- nery people standing next to me at quarters. and there were stories that they were only good-for-notlr ing, lazy Ioafers. But after I got with them. every- thing turned out fine, and I started to see that they know what was happening. Especially with Cetkosky: he was the guy who always had a cigar in his mouth, even if it was a quarter-inch long. I was assigned to his mount, and under that Hmadinanw we began to replace the whole mount piece by piece with new parts. This worked me hard and wore me out, but things would have been worse under Lutinsky or Iiendig. Also we began to see more of Ensign Clip- per since he came around to checlg sup on what we were doing and to test the battle lanterns. He de- stroys more battle lantern switches than we can replace. Naturally. I miss all the guys in the deck gang. Crazy Phillips and 'Sneeringi' Millhorn, but then I guess we see each other enough as it is, every- body living in two compartments on ship. And now we've left Japan and are on our way home. itis really been a good cruise, probably the best cruise that any seaman could have. And, of course. thatis due to the fact that Iive been in the Fifth and the best division. A lot ol the gang will be leaving us soon. and that wonit he very good, but I donit think any of ns will ever forget this Far Eastern cruise where we were all friends, working and enjoying new sights together. See you soon. Love, JACK FRONT How: J. S. Iienka. C. R. Kluge. R. Rosenberger, A. A. Saling. J. .I. Kllillll- Nlinnrx How: J. J. Rane-y, C. A. Aclie, M. K. Vick. F. J. Cetkosky, E. C. Cipson y - , . . Q XV. M. Sceztrve. IC. W. Xlorris. J. l'. Nlillhorn. Huh Row: P, W. Fenske, I.. C. frvllfiltlltll Y I Ili! li X J NI rlirnilx f I Rufli X II lx L T I ...al 4. g.N. . -. 1 1' . . . U. .L '. ,. 'yep f. '. amlns'1, J4-ska. C. liulloelx. Il. C. Scearee. .K -if Sig is 'i .- -01.3. s. , .-f FnoN'l' Row: L. F. Hunter, J. L. Smith, S. W. Consalez, W. J. Welker, F. E. Buckles, F. M. Martin, E. A. Beavbein, R. M. Flannery, J. M. Erdner. MIDDLE Row: C. C. Locascio, J. M. Ramos, E. L. Kessler, G. P. Scalan, J.. A. Bryce, D. J. Pionkc, E. C. Davis, R. J. Thompson, D. A. Baglivo, G. WlgHOV1Ch, M. T. Brad- shaw, 'l'. M. Shadrick. BACK Row: C. J. Snyder, W. Terlecky, T. J. McKenna, C. li. Richard, R. J. Hirsch, A. O. Anderson, J. L. Haines, M. G. Small, R. G. Young, A. S. Muhart, R. Beyer, S. A. Harris, D. R. Dunlap, R. E. Kennedy, D. E. Palmer D L McGuire O O O A i ' ' L ' IVI SIOI1 Zffffffff!!!f7!f!!!!!fi!f!!f!f7!!!!!!!Z!!!!!!!!11lfffffffffffffffffffffwfi!!!!I!!!!!!!!! 77fZ lt was at the end of the Rio Cruise that the pres- ent Fighting Sixthi' had its start. Many men were transferred and many new men came aboard to learn the Navy way of life. The division was brought up to its full complement of 101 men. It became nec- essary for each man to be assigned to specific duties. Aside from the Hgun gangw which held the respon- sibility for the ten port 4-Omm. mounts, men were given such jobs as compartment cleaners, head clean- ers. side cleaners, mess cook d s, an various other widely sought, hard-to-get soft touches. By the time The primary mission of the ship is to fight. So is it the primary duty of the Sixth Division. The port 405 are always ready, Whether it be for inspection, firing practice, or battle. ln drone shoots the Sixth Division 4LOmm. crews may not have exactly bagged many drones, but this is unquestionable: when it comes to breaking out ammo, they're the best in the Navy! Aside from firing and maintaining the guns fl1CI'C is, of course, the endless but essential job of clean- ing and maintainin the decks st k mast motor g , ac , , ive shoved off from Norfolk we were rapidly becom- launch, and various spaces. We are indeed a work- mga 5m00th'W0fk1US team- ing Outfit. For example, when we hit a port like FNS lx F IUCKEY. JR. ENS V. S. PERKINS ENS R B D111 ion Officer Jr. Division Ofhcer ' 'i ' i RYAN fr. Division 0 lficer i 'Ni 1 WO 'Wy '69 '-. W X f f V N -A 5 M X M 1 2 X 3 N kv X , W... 3 ' 5? , xg ff I 7 W 9 5? f , K A 1 ,4f,,..,,,,,o7,H f . M 1 .. . , . f, ii! Fnoxi' Row: R. NV. llletzncr, K. R. Frank, E. Altijcr, F. L. Hafn Um Row: j, A. Maiffatter. J. C. Smith B. Branson. S. V. Stringer, P. 1 Bri 1 ' ' ' Box ltow: W. Nlyers. li. L. Cotik, H. J. Kane, L. P. Stringer, R. Sprin iec t S I Q n C. D. Turtaglia, R. B. Nunes. I lycarl altcr many hungry days at sea-who paints 'Wiz . . - I X thc stack and works well into the niffht on the mam- .. C . . 4 V mast? 'l'hc tcrm deck apes may he quite applica- hlc to the mcn of the Sixth. who in any port can be sccn swinging from thc stick. How ahout a little hazardous duty pays for these lads? f I ll-S not all work though. Wihen the time Comes, 7 ,I the Fighting Sixth can hold its own with the 'I , ' 40: hcst on lihcrty. ship's picnics. or in sports. The di- X i f yisional hasliethall team rounded into great shape ' and took on all corners with much success. Aside X ' from divisional competition we are exceptionally wt-ll represented on the ship's athletic squads. hold- ing down several key starting positions on hoth the haskcthall and baseball teams. Whether it he lighting. working. or playing. you can het the Sixth Division will always be right in there scrapping for the numher one spot. iff-.. 1 1 -gh! V X r 4 r 4 ' -' nf lf f , f' BOKNANCE , Faniou La t W orda -S-.00 Th it oluu Chief l know iny wax C g .5 M Wh' L L. . S .S . Z N .'i -'V - P .. cb ... - ' I- i fm N in ...X X LTJC R. T. PERRY HXS NI. SFHNFIDFR -HI mm. Brzltery Ojliwr Jr. Dil IKHIV1 0 fluff r lli1'1'x1'or1 Officer 0 0 0 ffffjfflffwffffwfffffdfffffffff!ff!!!fffffffwfffffffffflE2?fffyffffffffffffffffffl I V I S I O n Although the 7th Division has had a near 50 per cent turnover since the Midshipnian Cruise to Rio. Trinidad, and Gitnio, the division continues on its charted Ways, less some of the previous shining lights. ln their steps canie boots and salts alike, from Great Lakes and the PITTSBURGH, from Bain- bridge and the NEWT JERSEY. LTJG R. T. Perry and ENS Murray Schneider assumed charge of the divisiong uHoratiow Hornshaw, BMI. later joined by t'Pee Wieei' Ivey. BM12, joined Jim Cariddo, Willie Jenkins and Cat,' Twiford in charge of the deck gang. Chief Fries tThe W'hip7'fl and Don Wayfiiiire, CMI. in addition to C. L. Lucero. GMS. and G. D. Meester, CM3. joined forces with the remaining Raincoat Charliei' Mackey, 'Curlyw Lezark, HPoW- er johnson. Sacky77 Stefanoni, '4.Dad', Brannner, J. A. Joyner. J. R. Bice and Charlie Creger to round out the new gun gang. The task of assigning new lockers, racks, and cleaning spaces fell to l7enderhelly,, Posey, the PPO. FRONT Row: J. M. Tornello, lf. J. Kois. J. E.'1'lmnipson, R. Fislwl. W. Iiroi-null.-lil. Nl, li. Tullar. Smzomm Row: li. A. Cessclli .l R Husev D Barbour. Cv. E. Xloore. H. O. Fries. CMC: S. Nl. liannnu-r. C. .-X. Tuiforrl. J. A. Joyner. BMJK How: J. C. Sannes 1 ' n S C l' cl Jf J.'x10if1i.lnyQ W. P. ocsenmg, J. D. Pritchard, B. c. Fm.-i..-.,. ia. J. s.-Watt.I.,.ix11.xy. F. A. win. n. M.-oy, . ti len ., ,ap 452' .w fl? , . 1 , t ,K. J. R d, W. J. Knight, C. tlalsreafl, G- L- lief1f'iw1 f- giiiiifiiiinfiiiiiivvifiii iiinixigrs, E. Bfifinken. N- Dauslteflyi J' F' Hiimiduifr J' Fischlien, J. N. Gilbertson, C. L. Lucero. BACK ROW: J. E. Kovacs, t. . .nnmt.i. H W Squibb, T, W. Baker, H. Combs, R. E. Davis, H. G. Ellis, C. Ulltllffwfvfl J. R. Bice. After many hours of working parties, ammunition handling, and the usual deck and mount work, the division, under new leadership, prepared for the Far Eastern Cruise. By this time bidding farewell to Pier No. 7, NOD, was old stuff to the old-timers. From Norfolk to Panama and throu Long Beach, Pearl Harbor, and finally Japan, the Seventh Division was at all times eager and willin g to do their share on board, and then to show all others the way to do the town. They were singularly successful in both phases. Each Friday morning you can hear sounds of busy little holystones on the starboard side as the Divi- sior ' ' 1 prepares for weekly inspections Under th gh the Canal to . . e ca- pable supervision of such men as Captain Hora- ' 77 UO, P66 Vifee,.Gunner Moore, El Gringo, Willie, and Ccalt, the Division can boast one of the cleanest top- S15 areas aboard. The starboard 4i0mm. battery, un :cf . ,, er , Phe Whip and Don, has succeeded beyond anyone s expectations in attaining two-Way readinegg -for battle d f ' H11 Or cleanliness and maintenance. 36 th Division Should you ever hear a visitor aboard remark on the cleanlines of the ship. you can be sure that he.1S somewhere in the vicinity of the Seventh Division cleaning spaces. As for talent within the Division, the Seventh boasts the usual number of musicians, Singers and athletes, but, artistically. the division has' the one and only 'fljowerw johnson. No other d1v1s1on,C2U make that statement. As long as the uwiscy re' mains commissioned there will be the Fighting Siev' enth, refueling tin cans. providing worklrlg Patti? standing watches, supplying mess cooks and S16 cleaners, providing working parties, and carrying On' all the while. their routine assigned tasks. . b Although many shipmates in the division will be diseliariled on our return to the States, there Wlkthii those ordered to replace them. UUCP illlegrated WL in the division. th4'Y will soon find. as did Others lied fore them. that they have heeome a member oft t finest division aboard. Need any help? Dont Swea itl .lust dial 50114. and ask for Nsillllwi I X X ..n-.fr-:'SN?Xifllfxx. . P -- - . .X .-.L XXX, J-is A . X AQ., N . . w 1-1.-aggks .. - RONT Row: J. M. CHUCS9, G- R- Mf1ffhC.WS, J. P. Lucciw, A. Peulxutslm. A. Ccsselli. C. Tugliafcrru. Smioxlm Row: C. W. Fugus, .L. Burton, J. E. Leburk, D. W. Waynure, R. C. Wall. L. L. Cregcr. C. H. Jenkins. J. HUlk'llll1SL1Il. B XCK Row' J P Hunufln R. Fishel, M. D. Posey, M. M. rims. R J. Hussey. 5. P.,.ey. L. J. tml.,-, A. P. Hum.-I., C. H. ctr.-guy. H. C. C.lL.1n1ff, W. Rf Jenkins. I flWffzfffffflffffffffffi0!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!fffffb7!!!!!!X!!X!!!fffffffffffX!!!ff!X!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!X!fX!!ff!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Z!!!!!!1X!ffXX!ffIX!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!! FRONT ROW: S. A. Kaminski, W. E. Rodewalcl, C. Pokorny. M. B. Ward, J. Nlulle.-5. Su nun Run: T. L. Campbell. C. L. Maxoy, li. L. Blackwell, H. YV. Mucky, J. Stefanoni, P.Jul1n5wn, H. H. Fre-mlrivlx. IJ. lm-ik. J. lf. liumh-. llulli Row: lf, H. Rim-, L. Butler, M. E. Williz1ms, F. A. Bellisle, R. S. Pritchett, K. A. 'llurm-r, Nl. P. lim-millnixs. J. C. llzlys, D C llvtruz. 37 1 i V 1 FRONT Row: R. C. Czarnecki, J. A. lfr.mf...n. ci. lf. Wlnil.-. H. I-1. 11.11. JI.. lx. xl. 1:..l.r.i..s, 1. xx. xXll1'lLlI11l.Jf--D- E. Eaglesron, E. F. McFarland. SECOND Row: F. E. ljulillv. W. J. WN-il. .l r.. fi. H. Xlilrwx. N. II. lllXl1'lxVH'lll4'l'. H. ll. Parker, lst Sgt-. 0- 5- Johnson, J. E. Shipley, L. E. Nuckcls. J. W. l.l1-xwllxn. lim rx Rmxg H. lu. l,ilu-rlx. ll. .I. xlfciifllly. F. Tesorxo, D. F. Warren, F. A. De 173.210, .l. .l. Kennedy. l'. llumlv-xrslxx. ll. ll. lfllxin. Jr.. Nl. ll, Yuung. J. llilllrlilll, .l. C- Patterson' ' o WW'fffffffffffffiwfffffflfffffffwffmfM722722727777777f2fx727ff7!i77272kfifkfkiffffkfffflfffw a r I n C I I Q AQ . ..-nlxllmlnu....ss IM I ws' PIL FD if 0-'r iffy N ' 4 . Aff la. g, 5 lil 1 L 5 xfx 'H c' 11.1, CAPT W. l-l. DRAPIIR COIVIIIIIIIIIHITQ Ofjimgf E-x'0c:l1.f1f11c Oyicrfr Tlw Marim' lulK'lLll'l1Ill0lIl ul' llll' ll.5.S. WISCUN- SIN 1-mxsisls ul' lxm ullivms and sixty-six enlisted INPII. ll is vmmnumlml lxx llill Draper. Captamv USMC. ul llwlluml. lxlic-lxigzm. Marinvs assigned dlliy mx lmzlrcl il Nzlxx lllilll-UI--Hill' urn' ax clistinct but 111' lvgrzxl par! ul' llml slxilfs s-mxxpuxxx and l1aVC the llllllHWlllgll1lS5lUllSI g l. 'Ill Ixruxliflv il uuil. U1-gqxuxizvml and lralllefl for upvrznlimxs usllurm' as par! ull ll lillllllllg l0l'C9 from xfmxssvls ul' lln' llvvl. lm' limilml UIK I'Llll0llS Sl1Cl1.35 Sf'f'lll'lllg il lw:u'lxlu'aul. quvlliug I'i0lS UI' lmltectmg AIlH'l'l4'ilII live-ra illltl pl'np4'l'lx. Almzlrll llu' XxVlSllUNSlN llw lxlaarimx llvtachlllellt furmrs llw lxirsl Ilillv l'lz1lmn1 .xml om' Sf'Vll0'l of the lVlau'lnim- ilun l'lzllmxn lm' ilu- lumlixxg llilftl Force' . . . ,. 1 land' f.ElIbl2lIlI Ill!! wr ns 1-mn umx Vllllllllilllllil of thi ll, . l I . - . , ,, , ' , '1 Illg lfurlx xxllllx' l' ll'Nl l.Il'lIll'Ilillll Hx-lv ll 'h't'I dt? - - ' ,. .. - he 1' ul lfavlnnxmul. Nlllgllllil. vu-vllllxv Ullllll' Ufl tachment, is platoon leader ol the first rifle platoon, Because of their excellent training and experience. the detachmentis non-commissioned oflicers have proven' invaluable as instructors in the various phases of landing party training. Outstanding work along this line has been performed by Sergeant Charles Papa-San Miller of Dunbar, West Vir- ginia, closely followed by Sergeants Jim Peloza, Chi- Cage, Illinois, 4'Cat', Johnson, Ocala, Floridag Frank Farkas, Long Island, New York, and Walt Brown of Atlanta, Georgia. 2. Wlio Provide Gun Crews As Bequiredf' On some battleships the Marines man the five- inch mounts, but in the WISCONSIN the detach- ment furnishes crews on four 410mm. mounts and two Mark 51 directors. Captain Draper is the Ma- chine Gun Control Oiiicer, while Lieutenant Ritchie is After-Air-Defense Officer. Sergeants Miller, John- son, Brown, and Peloza are Gun Captains on the mounts, and the Directors are operated by Sergeant 'gHank,7 Politte, St. Louis, Missourig corporals '6Len,' Nockels, Denver, Coloradog and cgwallyfii O7Neil, Chicago, and Private First Class Harry Hill of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 3. WTO Provide Internal Security for the Vesselfl X . . X X X IX. JN N . . N ' -. X X. XM X - . X ., President Rhee reviews Honor Guard The detachment provides gangway guards in port whose missions are to prevent unauthorized persons from boarding or leaving the ship or illegal removal of government property. The ship's brig is under the control of Captain Draper, Brig Officer, appoint- ed by the Captain of the ship. The Brig Warden is Sergeant Miller and the brig sentries are the Marine Privates First Class. The brig is run strictly in ac- cordance with the Brig Manual, working primarily toward the end of rehabilitation of the prisoners to 4' FRONT ROW: T. R. Zumbrunnen, J. L. Privelt, E. C. Hickman, P. Caalim. Jr.. W. C. Brown. L. C. Cray. Jr.. J. H. Banks. W. C. A Neumont, D. T. Doyle, C. Roberts. SECOND Row: R. J. Quinn. L. Nl. Anderson. Jr.. R. lf. Ward. lf. F. Coleman. J. W. Desmond, A. De Deurwuerder, J. M. Keane, E. S. Hyde, R. E. O'Brien. Bxrfii Row: W. I.. Nltisn-rs. lf, lf. Pt-ppt-rlinski. J. L. Sawyer, R. J. Prendergast, C. Pagni, M. J. Warrington. D. R. Williaims. C. L. Santullo, T. F. Nlt-Nririiarai. li. li. Flint. ll. Nl. Raykfm'itx. C. B. Coleman, YV. R. Higgin. , .-. if ,N - . 5 PM 7 . ' pf 1 Marine Detachment fl the Navy way of life. So successful have been the efforts that at this writing, there have been no Two- Time-Losersi' under the combined administration of Captain Draper and Sergeant Miller. The Detach- ment provides personal orderlies for the Captain and the Executive Ofiicer of the ship, whose job it is to protect these two ofhcers from possible harm as well as serving as personal aides. There are but few hiding places aboard ship that the orderlies don't know about when they are looking for a per- son and they have been accused by some officers of being part bird-dog. 4. 4'To Render Honors For All Visiting Digni- tariesf' The Marines furnish a full guard which is pa- raded for, and inspected by visiting Flag Officers and other important persons. ln recent weeks, the guard has developed a fancy drill consisting of a spin manual and uQueen-Anne salutew under the tutelage of Sergeant Miller, with Sergeant Politte and Corporal O7Neil furnishing ideas. This team has been very highly complimented by Admirals and Generals alike, including the Chief of Naval Opera- tions, Admiral B. lol. Carney. X 43 ga - That's it. men! When l say 'Look 'W ' up' I mean LOOK UP! l ' J . The detachment runs its own administration and supply and has its own press shop. MfSgt. Robert H. Palace Bar Parker of Toledo, Ohio, is the De- tachment First Sergeant. He is senior enlisted man and runs the Detachment Ollice. He is ably assisted by Sergeant aloe Caalim, Honolulu, Hawaii, and Private First Class Marshall Young of Newark, Del- aware. The Detachment Training and Working Schedule supervised by the Platoon Sergeant who is Staff Sergeant Louis B. c'Helicopter7' Gray of Washington, D. C. Sergeant Politte is NCO in charge of supply, as- sisted by Cpl. Nockels and Supply Man Private First Class John Banks, Jasper, Alabama. The Detachment Press Shop is run by Cpl. O'Neil, the detachment tailor, who is ably asisted by PFC Paul Hamborsky of Connelsville, Pennsylvania, and C. B. 'LBullseye Coleman, of Patterson, New Jersey. The detachment barber is Private First Class Billy Neumont, of Pittsburgh, a former leading welter- weight in the professional boxing world .... The Detachment bugler is Private First Class ,lim Wise of Cleveland, Ohio, and the Detachment Cook is Pri- vate First Class 'cBernie', Raykowitz of Philadelphia. ,fx - X f' 11 16 I li -f i 3 i i i i 5 3 l - 1 if-gf Crqms. s. L 9 s hr . . Q C . F Q S f. ' v c 0 4 K L W vi .Xs,., Nl I S xg 1 F k 96, 3 3 S JN Q.. p L l all l ill lil ' T57 :Rs 1 - f' A 3 T' ati V , sf V. J FRONT ROW: J. H. Darkis. hllDDLE.ROW1 F. Newert, F. J. Pupalitis, D. H. Rhoades, C. C. Smith, F. J. Henderson. BACK ROW: K. D. Adkins, F. A. Klees, R. S. Slovensky, T. J. Egan, J. H. Sweatt, P. Dulrymple. O O O D S I O n !!!!W7!!!!!!!!X!!!ff!!!X!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! V !!!!! !f!!!!,77!! !!!!!!W!!!!!!!!!! ff! To foul up an old saying, aliivery Dog Division has its Dayf' Ours is a Boston bulldog by the name of LTJG Lloyd F. Day, a work-hard from the Engineering Department. Witll a smile that could make roses bloom in the sand locker and a frown that makes the gruffest old boatswain shiver in his Hong Kong boots, Mr. Day, the shipis First Lieutenant, accomplishes ta tre- mendous volume and variety of shipis work. He can be readily recognized by newcomers, heis the man Who starts off every conversation with 4LWe don't have aliyfi Assisted by his two able tentacles, LTJG F. Crawford, Jr., and ENs Thomas E. Jones, the First Lieutenant and his boys aid, abet, and coordinate the work of the deck divisions in their maintenance of the ship, doling out the paint and polish, not to mention Pf0miSes. They see to it that the shipis boats are run On schedule, an important point for a liberty-loving crew, and dangle hoards of side-cleaners over the gunwales at every opportunity in order to keep the Wiscy looking her Sunday best. CHBOSN James Duff is the mainstay of the deck force and to most of us seems to be as much a part of the ship as a man could be. ltis been said that he was aboard the WISCONSIN before it was taken out of mothballs. At any rate, as emcee of the Sail Locker and the Boatswainis Locker he supervises that part of ship's work which is as old as the Navy itself. The LTJG F. CRAWFORD, JR. ENS T E JONES Division Ojicer Ir. DLULSIOVI O cer Ass't. Ist Lieutenant D Division canvas may not be used for sails anymore and the line isn't rigging but the skills necessary to make them into functional apparatus are the same as they were when great-grandpappy sailed the blue. No electronic tech- nician can make that statement! The i'Three B's', of the Dog Division are Beeson, Binnicker, and Brandon, who along with a fellow named Moore make up the Chief Boatswain Mate con- tingent. From them come those sharp, on-the-spot orders that get boats hoisted, mooring chains sheckled, mess lines orderly, and things running smoothly in the First Lieutenant's Office. Chief Brandon is comptroller of the First Lieutenantis purse strings and spends the long hours of the day figuring out the cost of canvas, squeegees, line, paint, and office supplies. His favorite saying: HNOW letis see if we can't cut down a little bit heref, A great part of the division's work centers around the word 'ilockern-Paint, Sail, Bos'n,s, and the Side Cleaneris Gear. F. A. Klees, DC 3, assisted by T. S. Thrasher, SN, and F. J. Pupalitis. SN, holds the fort in the 'Paint Locker, and through a very calculated Hstinginessw manages to get that precious fluid to the places where it's needed most. Rumors that these fel- lows are color blind are almost without basis in fact. If you can poke your way in through the block and tackles, coils of line, shackles, and punching bags down in the Bos'n's Locker, youill find 6'Dutch'7 Slovensky, BMS, and his helpers T. J. Henderson and Paul Dal- rymple splicing up a storm or getting ready for their next session with Buoy 21. ln the Sail Locker John Hiram 'gRawhide', Darkis, BM1, D. H. Rhoades, BM3, and their needlemen Sweatt, Newert, and Smith can whip out a tailored cover for the ship's pickup truck that would make the Hong Kong tailors green with envy. Wielding a gentle club over the headis of the side cleaners are T. J. Eagan, BM2, K. H, Woodroof, BM2, and K. D. Adkins, BM3. You can imagine how this trio groans when they see the ship massaging her sides up against the concrete of the Panama Canal. And letis not forget our compartment cleaner, K. J. Komperda, SN, who wonit be satisfied with less than a '4Very good on the upper decks inspection. From barnacle to binnacle the Dog Division's serv- ices are indispensable. This is one ship that's not going to the dogs . . . itis going because ofthe Dog. f- X -x v Q w I - f 0' na- f if ,gf QW if ,N XJ 1. If , .ff ', , git., -'J I M W i, fp S., la ': 4' f i - gig Val , . ' , - in ' 1 has f ., b 'fxhil f 1 ff!-gig.. Too bad 'da loolenant didift see 'dat we 01' X i- ' ' took 'da ladder out . . . , ' - J! A 1 ' lf' sl? ,, 1 v ,sf .g I ff y Q- -,ff 5225 E1 . ,E Z ' g ' -lf T-31 C gas HAIEE ,. . F. -.T ,V -ss- 42 LTJ I-l.lG .l F HON.-Xlrlix FXS J. F. Splixlflfli Dzuszon UfhC?I fl 011191011 Offlter lr D111 ion Officer Jr. I1 I-l'l'.Xl-U11 Cljfirwf- E I S I O n WffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffnffffffffffffffffW!!!ffff!!!ff!!gf!!!77!!!!1!f!!!7!f!!!!y!!!7f!ff!ff!!777Qff!fff! Air Defense. After Plot: port battery manned and readyf' Control, Air Defense: 5 and KLOMM batteries manned and ready. And the ship is ready to repel an air attack-its twenty 5-inch and eighty 40 millimeters poised for action. Now itis all up to the FA Division, the brains and nerves of gunnery. manning their four 5-inch directors treferred to as Skys'l, twenty 40 milli- meter directors. and the assorted plotting and radar rooms. to find the target and point the guns at it. The FA Division with its highlv skilled Fire Control Technicians is responsible for the maintenance and FRONT Row P NI Witkliffe J W Fox E B Kline. E. W. Tantum. 3lIDDLE Row: J. D. Waite. R. F. Feddon. R E Carter W L Garbin lxew FTC T C Enmun. R. J. Harrison. C. A. Ficalora. BACK Row: W. D. Maynard. Nlilli n D C lerbs C B Petrie T. F. Rive. I. C. Bit-seeker, D. J. Dodson. J. R. Frederick. his DDDDD DDDUL7 U l 'Q E Z 7 Z Q74 ff Q. X. -is X Y Yi............. K I 6 I ! 4 i l 1 !f!!!iW7!f!!!!!!f!!! 'ff' ' Zffflllffp manning of these stations. Letls put on our 5.lP hones a ain: P '4Air Defense, Combat, air Contact bearing 0900 relative 40 miles, closingf' '6Sky I, Sky Ill, this is Air Defense, your targetf' HAir Defense, Sky I, our radar is out, but never fear, Richards is herefi lMinutes laterj 0Air Defense, Sky I, our radar is back in operationf, 'cAir Defense, Combat, that contact is now over- headf' uWhat time do we secure?'7 0Unknown station, this is Air Defense, who are you? We just began this drillf, uYeh, but we havenit eaten yetf, lSilencel Wfhis is Control. Let's settle down and get some- thing out of this. Combat, got any contacts for us? '4Air Defense, Control, this is Combat, I have a plane closing from 2900 relative, 35 miles.'7 '6Air Dclcnse Aye. Sky II your target. Combat continue flCSlgIlEill0HS.i7 Uclllllliili Aye. Target now at 2890 relative, 33 miles, position angle 20 . . .77 L'Sky ll, Air Defense: you're on the wrong bearing. Slew right! Slew rightlw 4'This is Sky II, sir, I seem to have lost power in train. MPlot, check your switchesf' 'cAir Defense, Sky II, we're all right now. Pan. nella was dragging his long legsf' Wfhis is Combat, target now bears 2800 relative, 18 miles, positions angle 100.0 '4Solution Computer IIIF' 4'Sky ll, locked onf, HSky II, this is Air Defense, Stations, Stations . . . Stand by . . . Stand by . . . simulate commence firing. HSky II, Air Defense, cease firing, cease firing. That's the way itis done time and time again, dry run after dry run, at night, during the day, in the heat of summer or the cold of Winter and usually during chow. But in spite of the sometimes awkward and lengthy sessions the spirit and morale remain high even if it be at the expense of good natured Abie Kline, who incidentally was clocked at sixty seconds flat from forward plot to Sky I, nine decks above. In addition FA supplies a majority of the baseball and basketball players for the ship,s teams as well as lielding their own superlative basketball team. To prove the worth of the myriad drills and the skill of the technicians and operators we proudly display our record of downed sleeves, small drones and, yes, even an F617 large drone. 7!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!A V!ffff!!XfffffflfffffflfffffflffffffffffffifffflfX!ffffffffffffffffffffffz!!!lV !!Z!! lfnou' llton: .L ,I.USh--nIl.r. II. tlglflis. Ii. lt. Clallzrglu-r. Mnmnu: Row: C. J. Euler, L. I. Burley, F. S. Cornagie, J. M. Griffin, . 'I't'l'Ill'lll U ' v- - ' 10 v ' ' . . rt lxons lt. 1-. I..rg,.rss1. rl, l.. frTIlC'llOM'SliI, lx. L. Lawrence, R. L. Mathews, D. J. Himshoot, J. R. Hull. . ,,,. t r .. , ' i I l FIRST Row: J. A. Ripa, J. E. Carter, E. T. Pigutt, E. Richarmls. Sixzoxn Row: J. J. Pellan, J. C. Unterreiner, T. P. Brady, H. C. Birkonniaicr, M. L. WalIl. W. L. Parsvll. THIRD Row: H. G. Nelson, W. R. Leasurc, L. T. Clark, T. J. Sullivan, J. Candia, A. S. Coco, R. E. Berubc, J. M. Fisher, F. A. RerlIIIuI1d. O I I 0 D I V I S I O n 7!X!!!!!!!!!!ff!!!IXIX!!!IIX!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f!!!!!f!!Xff!!XX!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Z'!! ! !!!!5 FIRST Row: W. C. Keogh. R. Lukas, E. C. Nieman. R. Newton, L. K. Sladlcr. SILILONII Row: H. C. Breen, P. Dnniasky. S. C. Phillips, H. J. Lloyd, D. R. Tansor, J. Xl. Jacobson. THIRD ROW: H. W. Spaulding, K. L. Webb, O. C. Guss, J. R. Darr, S. D. Pannella, I. H. Miller, R. C. Hiltrerr, C. Myers. 1111 lm Ulm 1 11 I l noN'r Row: R J. Suggio, E. R. Hess, W. E. Smith, J. Rubino, R. L. Chipps, J. P. Kelly, D. P. O'Neill, W. Fellenbaum, M. J. Contaras, R. L. Sattler. MIDDLE Rows ff. R. Di Front-o, H. C. Kirby, W. D. Hoffman, F. E. Verwold, H. R. Freedman, J. L. Stone, CMC, J. R. Conlon, R. E. Dorough, B. J. Stafford, F. F. Chuplis, A. W. Nululmoff. B.-tux Row: M. R. Sidcll, J. Steenhagen, J. E. Lassiter, D. C. Allen, R. E. Ross, li. R. Powell, R. J. Bibliy, C. L. Gleason, H. J. McQueeny, R. D. Jackson, T. ll. Dum-nn. Sl. Xl. Clousz-r, lf. J. Cunningham, T. M. Buckley. f fffffff I!! ff!!! '!!f!!!77fff! I1ffffffffffffffffffffffff!ff!ffIfX!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!XXXXXXZffffffflfffffl 'l'lu- .-Xsiutic' Cruise lived up to its name for the lvoys from PM Division. The finest firecontrolmen in the lwusiness arrived in Japan only to find them- svlxcs with nothing to vontrol. A multitude of uses has ln-en found for the turrets of FMis big gunsg ln'lic'optcrs perclied on top of them. Hai-Lee perched lu-lon: the mils were maimed and awnings were rigged from them. ll Caused the guns to growl a lot, lwul seldom linrli. 'llirottled in ils primary duty. FM assumed sundry colltiterul duties. professional and otherwise. They lllfl K Nll Qfiixiiiii iixs i.. N. ti.u1-xxiteit Exs B. C. BoTUL,x , 'F' . '. 21.11.51-OH Ojiivvr Jr. DI'Z'I'.9I.OH Officer FM Division D DD BD UD F 35 navigated for combat. nn-ssnt-oolwtl lor ldfl. :tml re- corded lor exery llilllt'l'N 1liNDill'tl 4'x1'4'pt that ugml for saluting lwllors. .Xllhough the Jack ol' All 'fradesli is usually a Master ol' None the division turned in a t'llarat'lel'islivully good jolv. IVA con- curred that the cole-slam santlu it-ln-s were the lwesl ever served on station. For the new apprentices on their lirst cruise these diverse activities were confusing as to the primary mission of the division. They showed. however, an eager curiosity to learn the nays of a seamang and sea-pappiesv Brennan and Zepezauser shook enough salt on them to make well-seasoned sailormen. The old hands of the division showed an eager curiosity' which even surpassed that of the appren- tices, but theiris was concerned with the unknowns of Sasebo rather than Navpers 10120-A. Their in- quisitiveness led them to all fields. Chipps explored the limpid pools and with what determination! Despite Grifiinis protests he delved deeper and deeper into ilu- problem until he was convinced that it actually did empty into Saseho Ko. Not all the old-timers confined their explorations to the beach, however. Before C. George opened his branch olhce in the aft- er plotting room, old man Radigan often could be found diligently searching for something t?l behind the main battery switchboard. Vifell, the Asiatic Cruise was a long cruise for the FM Division, but they returned home the Way they had left-the best iireeontrolmen in the business. You could still rely' on them. You could still depend on it that Contarasi spaces would be shipshape, that Bersozais sights would be on target, that Rankin's rangefinder ports would be closed during QQ. Noth- ing had changed. However, for many of the men of the division this cruise was their last. As was expected, the HBoss,, shipped over but the roll of firecontrolmen, gunner's- mates and yeoman who departed to civilian life was long. To them a reluctant so-long and good sailing. l t W 'J K f!f7gggyfffffiigfffffglffglgffffyffwffffgggggyffffffffAwffffffffffiqxffffffgggfffffffggwm F 1. R. T: Wx E. A I .SJ 'J' I- W-H-. ms, M. R. Judd, J. P. Luce, A. S. Gomes. CENTER ROW: C. R. Schumaker, W. 11. Wgecblli P-Oli ZePezauerili3tllli.nRankin. Crifhn, T. J. Brennan, W. Papa, G. E. Borges. BAIEK Row: C. S. Downton, A. F. U1- cesare. J. W.. Sullivan. L. F. Crass, P. E. Renner, V. G. Stankus, J. N. Barren, L. F. Schreck, R. E. Justice. .239 -M g .,,,...y, X f?55E2Ja3xzvfm-V, .f f f rw if lf, il' i l l l s E, l't l it 1 1 i . ,. ,F is ll 1 S ,fi 'a 's li 27 'z I 'r-., :XM X FRONT ROW: D. C. Moore, M. N. Powless, W. A. Follis, ATCQ R. G. Preston, L. C. Wright. BACK ROW: B. R. Moflit, D. D. Blake, L. S. Hart, J. K. Mentor, H. V. De Bella. O If ' ' I I my ,. - .. .. 9-iW '9 lin' Y Division is in a Temporary Additional Duty status ulwonrd the WISCONSIN while she is in the Far liust. The men of V Division keep the shipgs 4 helicopter in top Iiying Condition and maintain the 4 z f drone equipment used in anti-aircraft firing practice. we 1 LTJC C. C. 5'l'l'fYHS l.'l'JC XY. R. STIKYYFSQXXT LTJC S. I.. LINSEXNIEYER 111.17-314011 Ojlivvr lfvfzbopzrr Pilof Ht'!lif'0I7lPf Pilot ,., Umm' Uffircr - -, 'i aa A.. . 1- 'fQTf X. t m',.7 i-7 o Them heliocopters is fiyin' too damn 10W llllllllllllll lllllgl Z CDR BERNARD J. LALIFF ,.... f PER TI LCDR W. T. MARCH Communications Officer r- fe 5 QF' Obi 'SQA EE 2 U? O Z 00lllll0l00 ENS T. R. VOWELS LTJG J. J. LUCY LTJG W- L- BOOHER Custodian Registered Electronics Ojicer Administrative Assistant Publications 101Illllllllllll0Zl0ll0llll ENS R. E. SNELL Division Officer Radio Ogicer LA LONDE FNS J ZWIEBEL FHRELE A ALESSI EN?r Yifjiggion Omcer fr, Division Officer Assistant Radio Ofhcer D 0 0 0 fffW7ffWff!7!ff!!fW77ffffffff1f1Wfffff!fffWff!i77W!!fff!77fffffffffffffffffffffff 177771 I S I O n F5422 Wheii seas around us isolate The ship-then We communicate. To do the job with cool precision, We have on board the C Division. i IlIS'l' Ron : J, 'l'. Pugh. H. NI. Cc-rvelli, YV. A. Winkelmun, R. J. Dumala, C. E. Smith, YV. I. Bates, F. L. Vifarwick. SECOND Row: lf. X. Cummings. A. W. Dvrosier. J. R, Murano, C. R. Thompson, R. YV. Begg, RMCg R. R. Altherr, L. F. Taylor, C. W. Rhodes. QI. I.. Iicllumy. 'l'llmn Ron: I.. K. Napier, R. D. Disque, J. F. Riellle, J. H. Baylass, D. H. MacDonald, R. L. Dietz, H. E. Wil- liams, O. E. Crimes, E. E. Hyman, R. J. Long. . - ix in i-, :. - , . p - EN: R. J. 1.00114 N tl H It tivo: N M5 ic. I.. lxI'.l.l.S me li. K. LEWIS ms C. F N . , full lull f 1 10OR Ln-P10 flllltm .ltjrln flillnqg ll . .F V . . E . Upto ll111n,.s Crypto Duties OHV 2131155 ll l 'i'S 1'l 'l 'l ' f t'- 'll1'tlIl5ll1lllC1'S, receivers, tape by the miles, On liig grey tially Sixty -Four. Typewriters, keys, papers, and files, Radionian and telt-nntn ure- our rate-5. A mighty Salty Crew Y0U,H SCC, That Cl0t'5llll matter ee- w't-'rv a ll still :nate-s. Come down and have 3 look with me- Radios one. two, tln'c'c', and four, Thereis Cassius, Sheedy' Gordon Easy, and Howe lllold on. ln'otlim'. wc' vc' still got inorf- J. l K 7 g Wmk D8I'0S1C1', Ellld--tlflElt,S enough for now. 7 Therels five. seven,t'onn.'1ntl mostal too . A 4 l We don't pretend the Cham to be, nd antennae galot c lic lot c wt tt tln ougli. But 3 vltal link upon the Sea. Twenty-four hours at day wt' tlrivc-. There,S pl-ide and Spirit in all We do, By golly, lay night. Wf'll't' lmrtlly alive! A damn good bunch from a damn good crew. FFtON'I: ROW: C. W. De- Chant, W. lf. lf:-ltli-r, ll. li. tiliwtlll. J. F. Connelly, E. P. Cox, H. A. Bretz, A. A. Cirouard, G. V. Ga- Sliardt. THIRD Row: W. J. llornsku, J. K. Clin-rin, 'l'. F. Nolan, C. lf. Lester. R. D. Arnold, TEMCg D. A. Kimbark. TECg C. C. Rickman, C. A. Brenne-man. A. ll. Ke-rnx l . J. limlnar. 'lilllltll Row: L. H. Hugl1art,M.Carness, M. J. Sheedy, W. R. McAuley, lf. S. llorwutll. J. J. l'nrn. tl. ll. Williams. li. A. llowv, .l. L. Selsor, P. D. WilliurnS, J- W- RUIJCSUU- 4. - Z l novr Row: I.. D. Culdlu-rg, E. C. Haskell, R. E. Bruens, B. Stocker, D. Cooke. TVTIDWJLE ROW: W. T. Judge, E- E- Albelitef, R- F liuvk, ll. R. Cross. IC. lf. l :IIlt'I'll'll. D. J. Gooldy, P. J. Cormier, A. M. Unruh. BACK ROW: J. P. Herlng, J. J. Cummlsk, G. J. Gilliam, R. J. Holmberg, R. S. Cummings, D. R. Loftu s, W. F. Demars, J. D. EVHIIS, J. E. Darcy, W. C. Gibbs. Vs O O O V!!!f7!!!!!!!!!!A7X!!!ffflfflffffffff!!!f7!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!fffffiA I S l 0 n 1 N . ' 'f QQ vswsxgglsf, K ' ' tive K ' re fu, ' . -fa .3 'X Q .i..,-.43 ., , ,.,.. . .W Mp' J J e f iW V V , ,H IIIIIC R. B. CONNELLY D1'1'1'si0n Offcer 4.vsislunf CIC Officer FXS R. R. GOLDNER fr. DfZ'I..VI.0l7 Officer How words such as c'Bogey,,, Skunk,'7 4'Angels,77 and HPigeons7' would be related to anything nautical is probably beyond the imagination of most people- However, these and many other seemingly unrelated Words are used daily by the radarmen who make up HKM Division. The men of '4K', Division stand their watches in the shipis '4Combat information Center. The spaCC is usually referred to as CIC. The job of CIC is to collect as much information as possible about all surface or air units, whether they be friendly or enemy. operating xsithin di-tcctalvlc range ol' the Shipg and alter haxing collected and evaluated this information. it is also ClCis joli to inlorni the people who must know this collected llllittflllillltlll to per- form their duties competently. This information in- cludes such things as courses. speeds. altitudes, points of closest approach. formations and many others. Radios, radars and other electronic equipment are used to obtain this information. The Radarman must know how to operate this equipment and must also be familiar with the special techniques used by CIC to accomplish its tasks. One ofthe most important jobs of CIC is to assist in the navigation of the ship. Wlien CIC performs its job well, the Oflicer of the Deck knows well in ad- vance if a dangerous situation exists, and thus has time to make the necessary changes to avoid an acci- dent. K Division has a very high percentage of rated men E-L:l,lliltj1 wwhovghave been with the ship over a long period of consecutive service. It is not surprisgthen to find that they possess talents along other lines. Take Georger, composer of the very popular song, NThis ls My Navyfl for example. And then, of course, there's Nance, Whose pencil can come up with a dev- astating caricature of uChee3y7, Chesshir as easily as it can a DHT track. Wilcox can give you an illus- trated lecture on uBrubeck7s Fundamental Har- moniesw while Airy is the generally recognized expert on cigarette smoking. Cummisk has made a door-to- door survey on the habits of Babysan and is a willing source of information on the subject. When the Far East Cruise is completed, a good many of the K divisionites will go on to other duty -whether it be a coveted shore billet or back to the farm. Let no man deny that, given the situation, a good time was had by all. BOTTOM Rowg A, H, Hoffman. C. Wrliitney. N. D. Wilc'rJx. R. L. Nance, F. R. Burns. NTIDDLE ROW: E. L. Potect, H. Supper, R. H. Thomas, L. J. Ceorger, L. L. Airy. A. A. Delcont, S. L. Bordine, D. A. Ferrare. foe liiovv: Eegrhlqrt, A. Wallace, P. F. Anderson, R, Jones. L. P. Oberempt, C. J. Mazzella, E. E. l+oster,R.I'.Chessh1r, . . oes er. f ,f ,A3 ff,W,,., rp.:-.4 if .fm r -Q- . . . -- :ee -:7::1'7g5r,'mf'.':'1:i :',1Q3zJiiSZi' i 0 0 0 I S I 0 n Wffffffffff!ffWff!!!fW!fffffffffffffffffffm7ff!!fffffffffffffffl!fifff!7ff!fI!ffffg gfffffffff ENS J. M. '1'HoRP1a ilffwfgff QW, ! i J 9 O Q 0 3? 5 Q 45s 2 C. o D1 vzszon Omcer Sign 111 Officer c'Stand by your bags-Nan Uncle George William -Going up-close it upf' To the uninitiated, such phrases could be originat- ing from the dispatcher of a crew for an observation balloon ascension. Actually, to the ears of a member of Q Division, a signal quartermaster, itis just daily routine. The sig- nal supervisor is telling members of his Watch sta- tioned at the flag bags to look alive, bend on the signal halyard the four fiags comprising the WISCONSINJS international shipis call sign, and to hoist it to the top extent ofthe halyard. Fnoxi' Row: R. A. Johnson, L. E. Smith, R. W. Farlow, C. A. Sprock, J. N. Slusher, W. P. Teague. TXTIDDLE Row: F. A. Guazzerotti, O. C. Nimps, C. J. Camaioni, D. D. Loomis, J. D. Wilferd, G. T. Eldridge, QMC, W. A. J. Meek, A. S. Devito, F. L. NIvCuhe, P. C. Sussex, R. XV. Greathouse. BACK ROW: R. D. Hertzog, T. E. Ator, K. A. Wvxnan. G. Wiedenhoeft, J. B. Huffstutler, T. B. Dillon, R. D. Hites, G. F. H A Dohr, J. J. Hagan, L. T. Cook, J. M. Kwaczala. . , A :Kwik . y y Flag hoist literally means usl that. lt is at method of Ships talking to earh other by arranging llags and Pennants representing letters ol' tht- alpfialwl and nu- During darkness the same instructions may be sent out silently and eiiiciently through the use of flashing light, using the lnternational Morse Code as the me- merals in various seqtwiu-es. tht- meanings ol' which dium ol conversing. 7 are Prgarrangefl, Standard U. S. Navy signal lights are twelve inches In the days ol the anvil-'nts. ships sailed so 1-lose to- in diameter. gether that maneuvers were able to he ordered by A highly reflectible surface behind a high pow- ered incandescent bulb projects a concentrated beam of light in the direction the light is trained. By means of a handle attached to a venetian-blind type shutter an operator is able rapidly to open and close the beam of light thus effecting the delivery of dots and dashes comprising the language of the Morse in lieu of using radio for daylight maneuvers, since Code. word of mouth. ln todayis high-speed Navy is ith ships in formation Sgattered miles apart, llag hoist has proved to be the most rapid and secure means ol signalling the tactical intentions of the flagship. This method of communi- cating during wartime is particularly advantageous 10 intercept a flaghoist signal an enemy would have allflessengerl Send this down the tube to Main to be Within Visualrange, Communications for routing to all handsf' Xgllf' ' f -Q- I I xg I, l ' X ig r If vi X 5, R l l 7 Z l A f X! 1 I f . ' p l V 'W i' t lm li i'-21--f '- i 4 1 6 I 53 X X X A ' If I 1 f I tt er 1 i 4 f r a .,, y gig pf 4, f W ill' IA tit a ily iffy Q 1 p 'iii 'i il X I A liz i 7 fl! K J M , 1.1. -. 7 -' 'I tgfl- Y ly ' R- e jar 1 I It f figs, 52- ii' 24, 'LOSWALDI l Did you have aliylhlng to with U1iS??'?w 55 I 'S Fnonr Row: G. J. Zaagsma, C. W. Bushfield, M. J. Marziglizmo, D. R. Patrykus R. L. Harris, C. F. Welch, V. L. Cain, J. J. Rieea, YV. N. Detweiler, W. H. Millette Si:coNn Row: F V Barrett, C. R. Epperson, C. E. Ewing, A. J. Savage, A. R. Wend ler, ETCg P. Downey, E'l'Cg R. A. Lohman, R. H. Tryon, J. L. Ellis, R. GCR? hnner. BACK Row: R. R. Medley, J. L. Fulton, W. M. Knight, E. C. Maul . Littlejohn, J. C. Donaldson, J. J. Sullivan, H. A. Ringleben, T. A. Varetoni, A. C Bonsaek, J. C. Love, M. Z. Woskow. A. L. Perry, J. A. Martina, C. T. Bowman D. S. Hampton. Z0ffffflfffXfffffffflXXXfffffffflfffffffffffffffIfffXI!!!!!!IX!!ff!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!0 D I S I O n Combine one TBS and one MAJV or AM215. Add a whip antenna with a IRR and you have a good idea ol the work of T Division. You can see the men hanging from the stick-A repairing this or that antenna. or crawling around below decks looking for lost or fading pips between mazes of multicol- ored wires. It is not uncommon to see a long line of Ulvs waiting. chit in hand. for Smiley or John to write up a 307 for a duo-diode or a high-mu triade. livery day the ET can be found up to his dog tags in transmitters. receivers. radars. and associated equip- ment. with lransmission Cables twining up his legs and anywhere. from Broadway to the yardarm. Neither is it uncommon to see a flashlight-beam scanning the bunks of our living compartment looking for an ET resistor tubes Coming out his ears. You can see them CHRELE A' E ll XRRI X :Iss I Electronics Omcer gnrking Bangs' . some radar which has just mmlu-tl out. MPI!! . I, 1 I. H i lk i. gn? will gi g tlllllst ti ll Nur U mg, W1 . division. I I s Q. Q A V ivisim, is QilVlllt'tl into two maui groups or One group is assignt-tl lu maintain lmunicatilm equipment and tht- otha-r is rt-- nsible for the radar equipment. lieth groups art- ded by a phi..-fg liowiwx in rzulur and We-mllcr in 88 K communications. ' At p is tt-tl men, and three d men. twelu non lil three rate re'ent the division is coluprise-tl ol' twenty- a -t Hiers Moat of the division has had sonic hack- c - - . 0 und in electronics before- cult-ring tht- Navy and F0 , gl n 10 continue in this held wht-n they have com- Pa - pleted their tours ot duty . ln addition to the routine prohlt-ms pri-sented by - 'fi' i.:'.l'- thg eqmpment. the division has its shire o U4 fd neous strife. Harry and Milo fought for beards. Smi. Icy memorized and quoted passages from SOPA in- structions plugging for overnights for almost everyone. And every once in a while, the wrath of Kllililfli Cain shook us. Not to be overlooked are the problems presented by our sweet-scented compartment which we share with a few others. The fevered search for drifting cigarette butts and gear is endless. When everything is finally considered and all the little problems are diminished to their proper sig- nificance, we can make a more accurate observation of T Division. We are a small division with a big job, for we are responsible for the maintenance of all electronic equipment on boardg a job which most of us like in spite of its size. 05wAx..b! OXO YOu SWITCH RE -Paws-:R BACK oN , i' ' .- ,f ff! l AFTER 'rt-te' cruel: y xv Smtzi-so worzneuuei. f lx A s ' il V i it u ' tl 5 ,Aw U S 'ii ' My V if XX X Z X K 4 'ggi' U .f e t ' t , t S E... ' - ji , .5 if it , ll 1 , ., Qi? ? tilt DAYGEQ. ii! 1 f W-' 1 14 5,13 ! vid H G .1 vis tl- vom' AGE tt' , tl E l 2 N: b if-ii? l is f t X 1 s R5 ' -c N I ' g g soanmce . . , 57 f . x V n .-51 -- l FRONT ROW: L. F. Linguata, J. H. Totton, J. R. Underwood, J. L. Fourney, W. W. Wnek, J. E. Wallace, E. F Joyner, R. L. Roy. MIDDLE ROW: W. J. Nugent, T. J. Luskay, R. D. Phillips, J. W. Hughes, R. YV. Meidell, A. C. Knerr, R. A. Milliron, R. Eberhart, J. C. York, L. E. Sinagra. BACK ROW: M. Onufruk, A. N. Eisenhower, li. R. Schmidt, R. D. Rhine, H. J. Dallas, C. E. Foutz, C. S. White, R. Adams, M. Dorsey, R. J. Cream, J. J. Goode, R. H. Spitzer, L. C. Di Fede. O O O I S I O n ffff ffifffffwffffm!my Take 180 well-trained eyeballs, hand them out two-to-a-man. throw in two or three thin stripes for each left arm, add three Ensigns tslightly green ,l and .four lmatswaiifs mates twell-seasonedl, pour into A-307-L and mix wellfi This was the recipe con- cocted by the Navy when they created the L Divi- sion. The L Division lLookouts Anonymousl was horn just before the Far Eastern Cruise and was composed largely of seamen deuces who learned to spot vessels hull-down on the horizon almost before they knew that they themselves were aboard a ship. ln no time. howeyer. all hands got the ieel of things. 4'Club Oltlf' under the management of Joyner, For- lnnato. and Phillips among others. soon began to serve the best cup of joe this side of the signal bridgefl and the number of men that Mother Un- derwood had to tuck in each night steadily shrank. Riccais haircutting parlor became such a famous success that its proprietor was lured away by a tempting offer from a wealthier land hairierj divi- sion. Panama was the first glimpse of foreign soil for many of us, and it was Sinagra who reported that 'cthis Spanish lingo that they speak down there is just a front. When they donit think you're listening they go right back to speaking English just like everybody elselw Others learned the hard way that when she says, MSL Senorf, she isnit necessarily asking you to look at something. Long Beach brought Ns l Dt RRIX RNS T. R. COXCDOX I9 1 mn Ufficvr Jr. l,il'l-STO!! Officer RNS L. F. INIBROGNO loolout Ullieel' Revogriilion Officer Jr. Dirisfon Ujficer Us ba,-L one last glimpse ol the States, lint most ul- the regwis mor leaning in-ro soon unsln-el away at wfaikiki. Liliertx :it l'a'4il'l. :is always. -ot-on-tl very Short and U.,-5 sweet. lliliex sax that l rt-xolzl is still hoping that tliefll lnakt- grass skirts lln- linilorin ol the day'- Then canie the last lap at-ross the l'at-ilie when spotting a contact was such a run- eu-nt that il Called for 3 celebration. but as iw nt-.nw-tl Japan we ran across the lookoutis nightmare. at light on the horizon would split into a dozen lights and soon the whole sea would ln- voxt-n-tl with little lishing vessels, all ol them more willing to sail up the hawse- pipes than to change course. Liberty on the Yokosu- ka-Sasebo circuit was at first wild and woolly, but a little later. as each man bet-anne a local expert things became a little more organized and a little less expensive. Babysan dethroned Marilyn Monroe. With the first divisional picnic the wealth of ath- fetic talent of the L Division came to light. Dallas Jowled seven straight strikes but it took him a can of beer between each frame to do it. Underwood. bowling for the first time tso he saidt sent the old pros down to defeat. while a hastily recruited bas- ketball squad out-shot tif not out-scoredj all comers. This rough talent was later refined into a first-rate divisional basketball team under the able hand df Utd Man Vlfatchinski-a team which held no mean spot in the final standings. As winter came on, the men up in the 011 level, who had formerly bragged that they were just a little closer to heaven than the rest of the ship, began to yearn lor a little of hell's fires when the winds of the Korean Straits blasted their perch. One gullible signalnian, upon seeing an L Division man waddling down from a lookout watch all Wrapped up in his foul weather mask and gear, frantically ran to tell the OD that men from Mars had landed on the fore- mast. But Winter passed and the sun grew warmer and Main Street started to sound a little more ap- pealing than Gian-cho. The Yardarm Sunbathing and Health Club flourished and most of us had a pretty fair tan for feminine appraisal when we reached Pier 7. The 180 eyeballs had seen a lot, some the left arms had a stripe more or maybe even a chevron, the boatsWain's mates had given up trying to get hazardous duty pay, and maybe the ensigns Werenit quite as green. Fnovr Row: H. King, R. Wright, D. E. Layton, E. S. Markosky, T. V. Fulcher, T. P. Bennett, T. F. Hydrick. TVIIDDLE ROW: J. E. Houle, C. L. Lynch, R. J. Ryman, J. Bulfaro, T. C. Dalton, J. E. Tackett, A. N. Orem, F. A. Lomonica. BACK Row: XI, L, Locke. F. T. White. A. M. Fransetta, O. F. James, L. King, J. l. Plowman, P. V. Hauser. T. P. Johnston. J. A. Bailey, R. N. Bailey, L. D. Watchinski. ....n' li' I ff I N 'Q 7. .4 A V '1 1 Ag A' N 4.4 1 l Ak L 4 If ' V' i 'x f 1' ' . f . f Q f I - ,-, I Tffiiy' in 3 .--:fl ff! gag oz K7 1 -I 1 I 16 4 fi, f , B I 'T , , 1 I 1 f ' 9' L 5 , gg. E - U A P -f - J i n 4 -J X . J fi 2? 5 'fi Suu-- . in vi . dx A -1, . 1 7 1 ,, . ,,. -- ' 4 5 e - I Ron NAME ,ff O i . f, I L1 4- 'V 5 nn 4,,,,fI- I I 4 1 f ' 'iSee? I TOLD you there was no boat down there! In L Division Fluwr Row: R. C. Flugg. R. E. Walton. I. R. Wyatt. S. Cromley. W. H. Greenefeld, M. San Roman, P. I. F0rtunato,J.S.Deju1ia. Xlllinmz Row: J. li. Wugm-r. A. R. Burlizis. R. S. Carlson. J. W. Malialiko, J. L. Cariddo. VV. P. Duffy, J, C, Miiller, J, R, Brick. ford. R. F. 0'NQ-il. I... li. Faiirhunkf. Unix Row: J. ll. Wuodf. R. K. Chapman, D. M. Finch. W. E. Higgins, T. J. Freuola, A. Raiiimlwlpi1.C.W'. NJi1llii.,J.BBl'llNVl1. C. Pclerfl, C. P. Sibley. C. T. Cumpisi. W? Q . , .1 Q , , , , , Q' , ' , , . ,. ' f LCDR C. COURTNEY SENN F. R. Simmons, QMC NAVIGAT 0 CD LTJC M. H. ANDREWS, JR. .4ssismnt Navigator Y 1 x Q Q S S Q N S s x S x 5 5 x Q S S Q S S Q 5 Q S x yfffgffffxgggfggffffggxfgfffff4Qgf1ff7ff44ffzzfff.al3 KX1 , 71.54 LZ! si O O I I S I O n vfffWff fiW7W yff 0l 00ll l ll 0 0Ql0g0 We are the navigators. We tell the ship where to go, how fast to go, when to turn, slow, or speed up: using lights, stars, planets, and hearings and ranges LTJG NI. H. ANDHI-LWS we find our position, making sure we are following nl l5l'9 O-mf' the proposed track. We have the responsibility of keeping up to date the 3,000 or so charts of all sec- . tions of the world, whether we are going there or Q 1 , I not. We maintain the Compasses for the shipis boats O and provide the charts telling the coxswains where V 1 and how to get to the liberty landings. O A 5 Q We are the historians. We record in our diary tithe . ship's logl everything of importance to the ship in- FHONT Row: P. H. Rochester. Nl. P. Sippel. T Alrarita Rossiter, W. D. Reeves. NlIlJDLE Row: R. D. Porter N F Slittian D N irt ness. J. C. Stanley. li. lf. lfarlyon. U. J. Bradlm C ,I Dmclin li L fun c 1 3 lk limi l li Pun ur l l Pirk l.. R. liruucr. l xi' 1 .. . it sf- , .. 4 mill li I' rlmr ll I llurti l wird 'I - n s. 'l. .. 'Q ,,l.,I Wirntr R C Let D L L cluding information about single steaming, forma- tions tguide, SOPA, courses, speeds, etc.j, weather ttemperature, clouds, visibility, barometer readings, state of the sea, etc.j 3 drills held, engineering datag ship's positiong accident reports, mast results, pass- ing ships, and the arrivals and departures of high ranking guests. For the purpose of putting the Ofii- cer of the Deck's scrawl into legible reading we have yeomen to type up the smooth log for 'Lthe recordf' We are the Oflicer of the Deckis general handy men. We ring the ship's bells, act as uroom service alarm clocksf' get weather readings, report to the OOD any unusual changes, serve as a partial check for the OOD in the innumerable details for which he is responsible, determine the sunrise and sunset, and set the clocks fabout 100 of themj back or ahead whenever we change time zones. We are part of the elite WISCONSIN crew. High intelligence, industry, good spirits, ability, and a good working knowledge of the ship are require- ments for the quartermasters, yeomen and associated strikers that make up this division. We stand our watches twenty-four hours a day, every day, underway or in port. As long as there is a WISCONSIN the navigating quartermasters will lead her through waters well trav- eled or seldom traveled, to places famous or un- known, through all kinds of weather, and then safely into port. The deck quartermaster with the yeoman will be recording for posterity the incidents-routine or exceptional, glorious and humdrum, of interest to the world or only to the men who sail her-that make up her part in the history of the Navy. Just like rabbit huntin' back in Texas, lmh, Oz? 1 X I Q ,Z 2.2 inn f- l - , - 4 fd, x-fd-,,,.. 1. .f i 1 ,f-f ' f i f X f , a ff I ,A ,ll 1 ' I? I 1 l f f lv'v I A . , A ' GQ? 3 l l G I CDR HENRY S. RYDER EERI l1lJh.I.U. l Ol'RYIHH. JH. ffl' H. W. COLE lgv lfmzlrol ,4.:x1'srurzl .lluin Propulsion ,4ss1'sI11n! I IIHZ H, S. XL-l.IfNIOHIf Q CIHELEC T. S. SMITH AGGETT IYXIIXIIIII1 llnmuyf' Ifnnlrol i'lH UUJ I'-' L- MEIERW OOD Inferior CON2llIllIll.Ct11l.0flS CARP M' B' le, 1551-Sflllll 5,11-11.5 Curpenfvr Electrician Dllffmge Control Carpen l, . G i. A. h. zN lI1'v1'.w'on Officer' Q xo .f . -lililgy ENS P. E. HARMEIER Jr. Dl'l,'f.YI.0H Officer CHMACH J. A. PARDO Station Officer Division When we say A Division, we mean Auxiliaries. 'Xnd by Auxiliaries. we mean practically everything in Engineering except the turbines and boilers that drive the ship. For that reason a person can stand at about any spot on the ship and if he yells loud enough. an A Division man will pop out of a nearby hatch with. Wlhat's wrong nowfw We have machinist's mates, enginemen, machinery repairmen. firemen and firemen apprentices main- taining such things as evaporators, air compressors, boat engines. the anchor wincllass. refrigeration and air conditioning equipment, Diesel engines, the ma- chine shop, the aviation crane, steering units, and the steam heating system: and our yeomen staff the En- gineering Log Room. FRONT Row: E. C. Benidict, C. C. Travell, J. F. Smith. H. R. Parry. IZ. XI. Zilla-r. Wgli. Horam. Nliimniig Ifowz J. A. Hill, R- ll- Condon, L. F. Albano, A. C. lleulman, MWC: K. I.. Main. NWC: W. H. F1-nstf-rf-r. W. ll. W ilson. R. C. Pierpont. BACK Row: J. L. McClure, R.R.Cur1er, C. S. Morales, W. H. Saviano. H. J. Wim-olo. ff. lf.iillilI11Ill'IlV.C.C.l'l2lfi4.'.C.Wf.vflgvly l7.51r1+r1::S, J. NI. Hr-yi-r 4 .- ...V 65 Fnoxr Row: W. E. Ebert, B. J. Dubinski, D. J. O'Donne1l, L. N. Primavera, A. J. Jackson, D. E. Greulich. IWIDDLE ROW: S. J. Slrccter, K. S. Tullcr, R. W. Mcflarvey, A. Gardner, J. W. Lang, MMCg J. L. Burnett, O. Poelstrel, J. R. Raszcwski, J. P. Mc- Conougli, F. D. Hendricks. BACK Row: L. R. Hawkins, D. M. Flack, D. W. Seifts, A. M. Farina, N. E. Parsons, V. L. Frye, D. M. Stange, E. J. Hernan, J. S. Butkus. Awffffffffff1ff!i77!flffffffi7?7D7'fffEffQf!!7!ff f I N i 1 3 ,ffX V O If If 44 X XX 1 I VXVXV R X P' , .07 X R f L fi' ff ,..r f A XXX 1 I v n ' X f if -- X X ' if A ff' f V' , fi: , ,. if f 1 u. . D 9 A i A V QGOSWALD! How many times IIEIYC g xxb 7 A X X f ' Y you been told not to concentrate 1n X ' 1 ' ,ef f ff' one spot???,' X 3 1 I 'iff 1 w 4 x w . . , We E -4 f , X ii A P' Q y E 24 1 DW ll lfii is ' gg 4 -RL-1 I V., 1 ii ef ,,L ff -L lik. Q' -1 Ig 1 1M f-iv X 5 4 - 'fx -ff EEEE' D 1-1-L 2 Q M A -., A --A fr 303 NA CL? wif J ' A WW-Y l , - e A-me--e D 35355 66 Mnwunll X llixisl-in outlaw out :ls molly in xoii , TK 1 llu' Vulite' flixi-uni I- livltl Iopvllici lit us s mr N- . ' A 3? him. Hmm. tlml liuul .ill tliurtn-it-is lll1'lt'l'lIIll' l-'lmao-lion .intl -kill that ts :tcm-sr-:tix in their ia L irli 'uid the ltiioislctltu' that tlut uxcu ucxt lu llicni wt 1 . ' re also c'll ll'lm' lziigincvis lllls -llllll goes zu long Wu in ,m,l,liml the tlixision into Ll it--II iouuilctl unit. , . The mm, limi millet- up X liix isiou aunt- well-lrainctl and skilled in their partivulau' lates, Men such as our foul, flmtfs Lllttl XX ilsou. XX hitc. lllall. lllvlzclx. l'lryt', 9inittx. hlcllarxcy and others make thc division Mihat it isa a suiootli-ruiuung organization that ac- Cmuplisiws its work in port or untlcrway. But it isnit all work. 'l'lit-rcs usually a cup ol Coffee waiting lor you in .Xltcr liicscl with conversa- tion from Farina lor llaxor. Ur maybe you prefer guitar music with 5niilt-yi' lflvert in Steering Aft. You can usually lind a good hook in the Forward Evaporators. or a tall tale in the Boat Shop with ggtures by lrloneycutt. Ami there is always liberty S ' - ' . to give a man a chance to stretch lns legs and get sonic loolll that he knows wonit he served by his own nu-ss-coo s not to mention the si ht-see' '- 1 taking and 'Lgood lauysfi g mg, Imituri Then there are the Saturday personnel inspec- tions. 'LShine those shoes. Square that hat away. You know lfinsign Harmeier can spot a bad haircut at twenty pacesfi For lower decks inspection we have lo satisfy not only the Captain, but also Chief lVla- chinist ls'ardo, who is just as hard to please. Some- times we want to put in a Mchitf, and whether it's for special liberty or a gallon of paint, it goes to l,'l'jG lfhen for approval or disapproval. Sometimes the long chain of command needs a little Hoilw or a good story, but the Mchitsw ultimately end up at their final destination, and special liberty is usually the Hliule of the Dayf, The beginning of the day usually finds us at quarters, getting our noses count- ed and tinding out what is expected of us. The word is passed and, sleepy-eyed, we begin a new day. That about covers A Division. We're a group of men who are Engineers and know our jobs. We're good and We're proud of our division. If you donit believe it, ask usl O O O X!!!!!!!!!!ffffffffffffffffffff!!!!!!!!!!A d k D I V I S I 0 n ! ZZ!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I7!!!!!!!07!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f!!!!!!fffffff D ' C W Cmisin G B Thoma R M Patrykus A E Jones. K. S.Leonar d. lN'lIlJlDLl-1 Row: FRONT Row: G. A. Meek D. A. avis. .. '. .1 L -T 5, - - v ' ' ' ' ' -. . V , 1 -' 1 . . ' s - as ' . T. M ill ,W. J' J, J. C...l 'f- L- H 'll V 'll- W. E. Roude, P. O. Lewis, M. W. Hreuek. S. T. ilsont .lj A.VlWart-, Mflgb, .l A. Juogvier i Rlagelutz, C. Eiizzleuwnll' bl li. BACK Row: D. G. Haskins. R. R. Elston, A. Morgan. .l- Mtlbdb Sd, A' C- S1 eftv I y Willaert. 4,403 v99 f 'MU T '-'-W . - O i l I LT R W. JENSEN LTJG J. G. DAVIS ENS W. M. PHILLIPS, JR. MACH G. V. STEWART Division Ofjcer Jr. Division Ojicer ff- Division 0JffiCf?f Swrifm 05097 0 0 a ' B I S I 0 n 7W777W7ffffffff!!77ffff!7fffff!fffi!ff!7WWffiffffiffff I boilers, the 12 main feed pumps that pump the water into them, and the 12 fuel oil service pumps which feed them oil to produce the hottest fire you ever have seen. Also we have a lesser amount of auxiliary B Division-B for boilers, that isl Did you ever wonder whatls on the lower end of those two big stacks amidships? Well, there are eight big fuel-oil-hungry giants. Sure, they make a little smoke once a while, but thatls to be expected. We of the boiler gang have a lot more to do than merely feed oil to these boilers, they require a tre- mendous amount ol air and water also. We operate the 24 screaming blowers that supply air to the equipment which must be maintained. ln our spare time we tear down the boilers for cleaning firesides, replacing brickwork and a number of other reasons. Then there is always painting to be accomplished. The bilges alone requires about 160 gallons for one Fnoxi' Row: T. J. McKinney. L. C. MacDougall, J. R. Freeland, K. D. Keller, T. R. Morgan, J. J. Nagy, F. Domzalski, J. K. Iwmnusek. SECOND Row: N. E. Ducharme, B. E. Nazlerod, S. R. Seigel, J. E. Davis, R. A. Bellino, J. L. Dodson, R. E. Freeman, Q.. L. Bennett. A. Costigan. THIRD ROW: C. J. Drown, J. B. Ferguson, W. E. Hellmann, A. Vardaro, E. N. Hall, BTC, C. A. 1'gw'1H1- MMC: X - 2? Ball. BFC5 G. S. Sunday. BTC, c.E.MCc10ne, D. c. Joimson, W. D. Pristupa. FOURTH Row: J. W. Brunson, lx- L- W lllllf- B- L- NlClli0W5lil, J. M. Pitzl, F. A. Lubresky, C. H. Waslo, J. E. Till, A. T. Murphy, C. O. Fiorella, W. D. Supko, R. D. Floyd, R. B. Berg. coat. All of this is the reason why B Divisionis 190 boilermen and n1achinist's mates are the hardest- working, smoothest team on the ship. Teamwork is one of the most important factors in boiler opera- tion and if you donit think we have it, just let me ask you a question. Did you ever see one of our boilers sitting on the main deck? Well, that's what would happen if we didn't have it. Letis take a walk down to the depths of the ship. down to the mighty boilers and the blackface gang. The roar and the din is deafening, but above it all can be heard the thunderous voice of Bruce Slawson. the Monarch of Number One Fireroom, speaking Never- so-gentlyn to his troops, 'gFinish those bilges or find a home in them. Pumps, pumps, pumps, there must be a million on the Wiscy.', The pump experts are lim Powell and Donnie Brown, who never seem to outguess the eccen- tricities of the pumps. The work never ends, but some- how they manage to keep the pumps going. Close by in Number Two Fireroom at almost any hour of the day fprovided they are on watchfl Pop Hoxworth and Willis Hager can be found giving the B Division boys a few ideas and pointers on the prop- er maintenance and operation of the ship's propulsion gear. One Fireroom is pretty much like any other fire- room, so, letis move on to the Oil Kingis shack. Now we are in the realm of Chief Ball and Al Vardaro. They spend hours each day trying to calculate where the ship's water is being used, and, also, wondering what they will say if the Chief Engineer wants the water report before they are able to locate that miss- ing ten thousand gallons. The Oil King shack is a favorite hangout for the division because of the quality of the coffee served there. As a matter of fact. if someone wants one of the boys in B Division, it would be wise to start looking at the Oil King's Shack. Every division has a Police Petty Officer. We have Bill Hellmann tit is really his namel. In addition to performing all the duties of PPO he can sound like a fog horn-at least that is what we think each morn- ing when he sweetly bellows 'SAll right youse guys, hit the deck.'7 waving a dog wrench all the while just to show us he means business. The uCripe Lockern 1. otherwise known as the B Division Oflicel is another point of interest. Here rules Chief Soliday whose primary duty is making up the watch list . . . it's been like that since '52. When we get in a pinch and have to have early or special liberty, he always goes to bat for us. You might call our office a forum of sorts because all complaints and what not eventually end up there for settlement. Well, l guess that ends our tour of the B Divi- sion spaces so as you all can see, it's a well molded group of men we have in B Division and the team- work that has developed since we have been in com- mission has paid off. Underway you can find at least -L0 of us on watch at any time in places ranging from the 011 level to the lower level of the firerooms, but in port when liberty call goes you can see us on the quarterdeck along with the rest of the crew. fa 55. l fm ' 'FW it ffl 'J l lil l . H ll ' ff if t ial- 1 If l I TOLD Oswald not to run down if Q I j- ,., ,fig I Broadway! l Il, 1' ' . , K , I K I ig .Y fl l fl T . I f -pl y X pi X X I if D' if lf 4 1 -Q' ' ff 1 l- c 5-f s X z p X t f: f 7 T'J 1 If ,, f f 0 ww... ,ff4Wm,,.. S . . 3 E i J 1 i l K 1 l l f 4 9 5 ................ .,,, FuoN'1' Row: A. S. Moore, W. H. Dixon, W. K. Doutliett, S. Bionclo, T. lanecelli, J. Powell, W. A. Stiles, G. H. Hetherington, z J. P. Lurwon, C. 0. Surry. Smgoxo Row: J. L. Sonncr, L. S. Mamakos, H. Temniclc, B. Slawson, E. T. Theis, BTC, R. F. Olson, J BTC, li. W. llosta, lf. W. liukvr, F. Boucher, R. T. Miclieaux, J. W. Spivey. THIRD ROW: J. Sturek, R. F. Mayers, D. M. l Brown, C. ll. Cillrurl, J. ll. Wvgnum, D. li. Knapp, S. E. Ulirinak, J. W. Krause, D. J. Stewart, C. L. Pike, C. E. McRady, W. D. llogm-ll, Nl. J. Naylor, J. J, Potlgurski R. A. Quirk, E. Iacona. l g T fffff fM!ffffffffffffffffffffffffff!ff!fff7fffffffffffffffffffffbV!!ffffffffffffffffffffffffff!ffffffffffffffffffffyfffffffffffffffffffijjffffffffff!ff!ffl!ffff!.m ff! 2 Fltowr Row: P. T. Nlisuvk. L. W. Rogers. R. J. Thompson, H. R. Dionne, F. Lulcs, R. D. Young, R. Vanllorn, C. R. King, T. L. Muller. i Nlilmlxlm Row: R. Bl. Clmmlmers, J. ll. Shore, R. M. Brennan, R. A. Bravata, C. L. Griffin, A. M. Boydston, BTC, L. S. Join-s. lu. l'llIlllt'l'llllrliC. F. C. Horn. W. W. Bartz. BACK ROW: A. H. Cloe, F. E. Jordan, B. W. Harris, J. A. Scott, E. R. Nichols, L. lx. Pctcrson. F. N. Lz1nscl1e,J. E. Curlee, W. T. Taylor, D. L. Westfall, J. D. Clark, D. NV. Honey. Q , ,. -, ,V-'Wg X-8 I I 1 J l I Y S l s l . l ls . l ' ll 313 33 70 gl I wx . -1 . . . . - . 1 Q.. l is! s...sQ . wma. I'IKHXl Run: If, H. 5 IIIIlf'I'.l. II. I.. Slxinm-r. If. IS. NQIIII-c. II. A. XYIIIIIHZIII, A. fx II-mx. XY. II. II.lp'r'. I'. I., NX--I--'l1.U. X. ISI-.lxlf-5. I.. 'l'. Im-I-y. Nlllm1.r: Row: IXI ' I'.IxIH'fg1, ll. ,I. I.If-rrlvnl-. II, II, Iiuvk. IP. XX , .ILlx'IxNlIIl, .I. I.. I Iwr. II. ,Ial1'Ixsml. xv. I5 ,. ,M , , , , , . ,. ,. V. Il1rIu'I'. IzII.: 5. X. JIU'--Irs. Ix. II4'I'1l!'I. NX. Ix. IIuxnuI'lIl. I. I'. II'lllIt'IIl', I. Iv 'I'z1ylur. Iiu Dx Nun: II. II. I .1Ik. ll. I. II-'III'-. j. Ix. Iirf-nn. II. II. IIIIIIIII. ,I. II. Ilur A - , . V - r 1 Imm. J. I.. VX lI'1YII. I7. .I. N'InuIf'l'. I. NIJ!-Hn. II. Ix. l,r1lI14xm. IX. II. 111111-wmuI, I. L . . , . . . . IIl4IIllIl I'. I 4 . I lumix. 5. lv. III-mpI11II. 0 0 0 lllllllllllllllllllillllllll B D I S I O n vffffffffffffffffffffffff!!fAwffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffnWx!!ff!1ffxffffffffffffff!fffffi777777'fff I I'IIHNI' Ihm: II. X. I -rkmx, 1- II. XM'-I, lv. l'. Ix4w'ln.mk.,l. W.I.w1II1'S:lr,.I.Iu.Sl1lr I1ng,H..I. II.npm-r. II. I. Iluulrull. I, II. XI.ll'NIl.lII. XIIIPIILI-. Hem: li.,I. Kll1jl,D. I Simmnn, I., IP. X--u.uI.I, N. II. SI Inf---n. XX, If. Nlumlf-5. NI. I Iu11algul1.I3'I'Cg R. I'I . . . . . J I Ivlulltl, .I. .I. f.lIlll.lI'.l, I . I.. XX1lm---. XI. .I. I'.1r'Iwr. II. I.. IJRIXIIS. vIIMIK ROW: . Wllflwr. I.. .I. 0101111-'r. NI. Ix. Iv-gvrx. I.. I.. Hu-rl-vu. I'. W. XUIIHQLIDIIHNI, II. f I NIQ1tI1i-. NN. ,I. XI.vrrlN. I. I.. III-nnnx. II. IA.. I..xrkm. II. I-. IIuII, I.. Iiuwmun, L. 5 XX iIII.1u1-. , 7 I I I I I I I FRONT Row: L. W. Belhin, F. J. Gallagher, M. F. Burke, L. H. Huffman, S. M. Hunt, R. J. Paul, D. Fumilii-r. Sscoxn Row: H. L. Chapman, A. F. Scoggins, V. Stungo. li. S. Ritterson, J. F. Taylor, FNICQ J. J. Pasden, P. J. Zamborsky, R. L. ' Yvttcr, I.. B. Cook. BMJK Row: C. A. Judd. R. Brinkman. R. E. Rutledge, H. B. Lawrence, R. G. Mulvcy, C. N. Sloan. O. A. Burden. H. T. Colburn, R. W. Christie, E. N. Dcpcw, J. T. Sweeney. O O O fwfff7fWffffi77fffffffffwfffffxfff!77ffi7ffffff!777Wfffff 1 D I S I 0 n LTJC J. SAPP. JR I71'1'1's1'on Ojiivvr 1':IQ'l'fV1-CH! 0p'ir'0r FNS R. L. BAUCHSPIE fr. Division Ofhcvr S. 1 i From the lights in the bilges to those on top Of the mast, from the bow to the fantail-this is the territory covered by the men of E Division. F. Division is composed of 6 stations: Ordnance, Power. Lighting, Distribution, and Forward and After LC. Ordnance is primarily responsible for main- tenance of the electrical circuits on all the guns and mounts of the ship. The Power Shop maintains and rebuilds motors used aboard, and if things continue as they have in the past, they will rewind all motors f gill itll: , xXHi1,NLLU ZR! before thc Far East Cruise is over. The Light Shop maintains all light fixtures, battle lanterns and light circuits supplied. Distribution covers the switchboards in all four Engine Rooms, and through them power is supplied to all electrical equipment throughout the ship. They are particularly important at GQ., for without the power they supply, all guns and mounts would have to be operated by hand. Forward and After T.C. maintain the Internal Communications of the WISCONSIN. Internal Communications include the sound powered phones, multiple communications and ship service telephones. Communications is one of the most important factors in battle. Battles and wars have been lost through loss of communications. It is up to the men of E Division not to let this hap- pen to the 4'Wiscy.w One function of E Division which brings pleasure to the crew is the showing of movies each evening. The best movies available are obtained if at all possible. At the present time the division is composed of TT5 men. They are assigned according to the func- tion of each station. The Power Shop is under Lawless, M. J., EMCg assisted by Shefller, F. R., EMT, and Barden, O. A., EMT. The Light Shop is under Taylor, J. E., EMC, assisted by Epoch. P., EMT. Distribution is under Stabler, S. D.. EMT: assisted by Ferrall, C. H., EMT. They are all directly responsible to CHELEC D. M. Bryan. Forward T.C. with Sloan, G., TCT in charge, and After T.C. with Hurry. J. A.. TCT. in charge, super- vised by Bullard. TT. C., TCC. Flinn. L., EMT, is in charge of Ordnance. These three stations are respon- sible to CHELEC T. S. Smith. CHELEC Bryan and CTTELEC Smith are in turn responsible to LTJG J. Sapp, who is assisted by ENS R. L. Bauchspies, Jr. Mr. Sapp. besides being E Di- vision OH'icer, is Electrical Ofhcer. His administra- tive personnel include Plenger, V. F., EMT, who is Police Petty Oflicer of the divisiong Sweeney, J. T. YN3, and Rendace, G. D., SN, who are the divisional yeomen. NE stands for efiiciency. electricity, effort and ex- cellence. The men of E Division have proved time after time that they can handle this relatively un- known force called electricity, through their effort, with efiiciency and excellence. FRUN1' Row: P. H. Cross. C. Matthai, J. P, Poslusznv. J. H.Neu. J. S. llaln-rt-k. Nlumuz Him: lf. IJ. Winn. R. A. Fiscnhaucr, R. F. Timlin, NT. J. Lawless, EMC: L. Flinn. D. C. llofstctlcr. J. R. Davis. This Run: TT. ll. Shafcr. J. T . Clcusun, C. R. Mc- n NI T' Sint W C' Kuukl- Y lf Pl-n -r Clurc, J. J. Johnsto . I . '. ft . i - - .... . .swat ' .,. e,..ng1a. ngi . if LTJG P. T. I-'ORD ENS .l. .-X. CR.-Xlililf CfllNl:Xl A S10 Y U'il'1'-WU Ufllfff fr. 1,lil'l-Sl-071 Ujficcr Slllfltll U :Cer O O O D I S I O n 714Vfffffffffffff!!!f!!!!!!!Af7!f!!!!!!!!!!!f!!Af!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!0VflffVWF7!ff!!!!! !!fl44f!f!!!f! !! '!!!!! Aboard the USS. WISCONSIN you will find a group of men collectively referred to as M Division. Actually' these men have the job of operating and maintaining the main engines and shipls power and lights. It is a big job but to these Machinistis Mates, more commonly known as uSnipes, it is every day routine. Each and every man in M Division has a job to do on the many watches that he will stand every day. He has no questions about what the U. S. Navy or his shipniates expect of him. but goes to his duties knowing the 4'How,', 4'When,77 and 4'Where of his space. Just to give you an idea of the daily routine in thc engine room letis take you to at couple of the engine rooms. .Xs we are now on the main deck we will have to go far into the bowels of the ship before we even get into the domain of the whining turbines. So we will go down one ladder to the second deck and then another ladder to Broadway. Here on Broadway' we have a choice of any of four engine rooms to inves- tigate. Since we are at the alter end of this famed passage letis go down to number four engine room first. just follow nic down the ladder into the space that contains only part of the machinery' and men ol' Nl lliyision. Ili tlicrc. Clillil That was little Cliii Wilson: hcl the top watch on this watch. His job FRONT Row: J. ll. Wick. W. F. Battagliu. W. K. Hr-nscn, Cl. li. l'.n1uin. X. lf. l..-..n.uwl. X. ll'-in.n'co.. Xllllllljl ltoyy: M. li. Crow- ell, E. E, Spencer, L, Mobayetl, J. F. Hannigan. ff. l.. llcrnmingscn. Nlylffi li. M-rii-ol.i. Wi. li. Kelly. ll. llicclilloll, li. l.. lylearl. BACK ROW: A. H. Becker. C. L. W'id1lis, A. A, Rosson, l.. Ynngm--s. l . X. liwliltltwvwslxl. lf. .l. Stnyyurf. K. l'r-dcrscn, W. J. 'l'l1i- beuulr. R. J. Reeder. B. E. lloofl. F. li. Poc. ll.4L. l.f'llllff'.fi.ti.,'xl1'liI'll. ,.-: --4:-at-11 :-4, -as-, 1S to see that everyone else on the watch 1S doing his Job to the best of his ability As we skirt the edge of the turbines we find the throttle Here IS the gauge board and the throttles that operate these turbines Each set of turbines puts out 53 OOO H P so the man on this station must be a man that knows what he IS doing His job allows no room for error l think Frank Romatow ski has this watch Cliff Wil son and Frank both haxe the same rate and both are good men Let s get out of here and go to Number Three En gmeroom which IS the controlling engineroom for the engineering department Here is where the watch offi cer stands his watch The size of the engineering spaces and the multi Not every dlV1S1OH can boast of men like Chief Hemmingsen, Allen Care, Frank Poe and Richard Danby lf you ever need a cup of coffee, Number Three En gmeroom is the place to go Bud Conery 1S the official coffee maker of the d1X1S10H The coffee mess here lS the focal point for social activity in M Division This IS where discriminating people congregate The M Dix ISIOH Office is small, but it is lmportant to the proper working of the division Ens Crabbe and CHMACH qtorev can usually be found here planning the day s activity for the d1v1s1on They plan it and we do it This combination pays off big d1V1 dends We are kept busy by watches and the divisions us n ls I 0 ' a ' a , . ' I , , .. . ' ' can 7 7 I ' ' ' Y . o I on 1 non , , 7 , - . 7 . .. . . . , , .7.. . . 7 n a 1 . L 'K ' o lg uns- ' ' ' a Q I 4 l I nl V 7 . . , - A ' 5 ' 0 . . . . f , n 7 'I L . . tudlnous tasks should indicate something as to the size of our division. There are 102 men in the division all of whom are responsible for getting his job done. It takes team work when there are that many jobs and men concerned. Tye have that too. work VVe start early and stop late Sometimes we have a photolinish with a job, but we can be' counted on to get the work done-and do it Well. If you are ever aboard the 4'Wiscy,, drop around and pay us a call. We will be glad to see you. l uoN'r Row: A. l.. Care-. T. R. Smith. R. E. Finnell. W. A. Reed. Minors Row: W. R. Coen, J. Duclinik, J. Faitan, A. A. Malu- li2lS, R. l.. Slicrrur. NINIC: fl. W. Potent. .l. F. Cooke. TV. E. Lage. A. B. Boliannon. BACK Row: C. R. Wilkinson, D. F. Scott, L. Jane:-. ll. l.. l.c-ntl, H. llydric-k. T. R. O'Donnell, T. R. Hartman. .l. L. Justice, H. E. Paulson, W. L. Ball. Rnd. My-A A fn if 1 51 l l 76 y . .farm ' , yarn. 991- t h aw. 'Q f' 'N I-'www Ilms: XX. N. NHIHNU1. IP. II. XXIINIYH. I . Ii. XUIN1-11.11. NY. Wm-fl, Slavowlm Kung: II.5p1lVIxf.I'.. I.Ii1Il,li.l.li'-rr..Il.X.II.14'Im.w1Iu.,I.X.NI:1rlin.NINliI: NI. ff. Spe1ImIir1g, II. I.. QI,llI . Ii I. I'l11IIIy--. I'. I . NNI--. Huh Ibm: NI. G. Sylvvslvly WI. X.IlrI--N,'I'.IL.I.'u1x..l. If, ll.1r'Inv-1. ,I, II. IIiggginN. II. .I. I.4'ilN1'. II. I . ,I1'lHN'5A. II. II. IIIHI-X. II. I 1-11111.11-mivf. I.. I.. IIwmIwl1. O O O D l S I O n Vffffl7!f!!!!!!!!!!!f!!!7!!!l'XXXXUYAVX!!!X!!!ff!!!ffffffff!!!!!!!f!!!!!!!!f7!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Iflmxl' Ihm: X. X. Nrrwzx. II XI. I.!1Ivv-VIH,fl,5,'I'ri11,g:lIi. YY. II1'g1u1',.I. IJ. NIa1rIimn. X. II. OIIN-n. If II. I'e'rrx. NIHIUH Iifm 1 .I. Ii. 5p1'r11'1'r. ,I. IJ. IZJITFHII. 'I'. II. Jurm-S. fl, X. IILIIIXVII, XIXIIQ lf X. XIif'Iwf.1r1fxIx. II. II. II4mf'II. III. Y. Kwkv. IIMJK HOW! Il. I.. Ste-nuff. ,I. I.. IJvrvrm.1n. I.. X. Mmf-1'y. II. ,IuI1nwx1, A. Iiukll. J. A. Nlurlin. I-,. A. IAIIIIIIVII. I'. I.. NIMH. 77 FRONT Row: J. M. Ready, R. L. Hunsucker, T. J. Gilmartin, N. E. Gutsch, B. H. Boyd. MIDDLE Bow: B. L. Padgitt, B. R. Schultz, L. W. Bolick, R. Jinez, L. J. Muriha, MEC, L. E. Kinnear, C. C. Highfield, D. G. Buckingham, L. E. Thompson. BACK Row: J. C. Webb, R. J. Jernigan, W. C. Lindquist, G. H. Griswold, W. L. Ernst, C. C. Eakins, R. E. Pullokat, R. E. Carlson, A. C. Breeden, C. F. Szul. Do 0 0 l S I O n fffff07ffi7ffi77fffff!7ffiZ77ifff 1f VH C Ax 7 fll 'B 4 Lvfil el xi ,gil L! KXX A 1 f, me X.. - W lj? X ,v, M . . X f ' X 4 N I f ' f I I, ' ' ? if , -. 'fl ENS L. VILINSKY ENS C. W. MURPHEY l i I QQ, ,FX l, Division Officer Jr. Division 0jffCCf ff . 1 far l L: WL: ,F' Q J WA ff f , 7 N' 1 1 !NANKE No. I clon't KNOW tliul he did it. but 78 Did you say 'con the ballw? Yes Sir! If there is work to be done Roger Division will be on the spot, from a ruptured main to a ruptured duet. We have the gear, we have the men, we'll fix your heads. we'll cash your yen. We can make magazines into bunk rooms and 6 X 3 expanded metal into almost anything. Why, we ever take over when the chap- lain leaves the ship! The men of the division are a skilled group of hard working men that gain only praise from their superiors. However, they are the unsung heroes of the 4'Wiscy. There isnat a division aboard ship that we havenlt done work for. Whether manning our stations at flight quarters, fueling the helicopter or fighting fires, it's ullw at command. ln order to have a good hard working organiza- tion there must be men at the top to act as super- visory force. The men that we are referring to are our two Carpenters. Mr. Sherwood and Mr. Raggett. Wlith their knowledge and background they can ably pass the necessary information down to our hard working chiefs who see to it that the work is done. Wlhen Chief Murtha bellows his turn to he sets the air reverberating with his mighty' shout. Just so that the entire division can understand him he can even say it in Japanese. Butch Becker did you say? Heck. he can lick anything. even an airmail stamp. Boy, can that guy growl! linderneath that tough exterior there must be a warm heart because the boys think he is tops. just to mention a bit of confidential matter. we have a safe cracker by the name of Lampert. who. if apprehended. would be sent to the cooler for life. And so when we next pass by the R Division shops and spaces. let us pause and remember that here is the backbone of the WISCONSIN. From maintaining the stability and buoyancy of the ship. to the fixing of a leaky faucet-ll llivision will always come throughl FRox'r Row: R. A. Leake, W. C. Ingram, R, A. Leia-k, W. C. Winters. F. F. Hain. J. ll. IL- Win. Nlnniriz Itoyy: J. Protivnak. Jr., H. Stegenga, R. F. Bergeron, C. C. Beckler. J. li. Vause. S. V. Cumby. lim k Roxy: J. Kruyyin-ki, A. j. Prelich, Jr., S. l.. 7 Oldham, R. W. Melileeters, H. B. Graves, K. R. S4'l1ultA.J, A. tlarrarnl. .l. Xl. Norwood. J. lf. Kiger. FRONT ROW: M. S. Ostcrberg, F. R. Fanelli, R. L. Hunsucker, B. W. Newport. A NIIDDLE Row: T. W. Banner, B. W. Godfrey, S. Koteles, Jr., FPCQ J. A. Foy, W. W. Beatty. BACK How: Cv. A. Martinez, R. L. Eisman, J. R. Boehm, V. E. Nucci, C. R. Cooper. O I O ffffffiffffffffbVfffff!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f7!!!!!!!!!fffffffffIfffff!ffffffffffffffffffflffffffffffffff!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!A R D I S I O n FRONT Row: M. Ci1p0lIillIl1'0. J. O. Snyder. B. L. Kerrigan, J. P. Morvik, J. F. Scltucbcl. AIIIJIJLE Row: W. B. LULIIIIVII, F. L. Yates. L. H. Chitty, MEC, J. J. Mmm-. J. F. Sutton. Btxrix Row: .-X. A. Krumbel. R. F. Stafford, D. C. Kenney, R. C. Yr-sn-ly. C. C. Yung. F. II. Nluulc, C. R. Liddick. CDR THOMAS H. K. RUSSELL LT J. R. DUQUETTE A ssistant Supply Officer X x 5 S X Q1 E S S N Q 5 S X Zffffffffiywffffffffffffffgyffffgl 'X-N v B, It wwfw v ,,f, ' ' f ' ff T U .f'?f77'W4ZWf,, , ML ffm? . new l'ill0N'l' Row: C. li. liI'lllll'.ll'I, ff. A. Cook. W. lf. Pupke. ll. R. Mc-Elrath, P. Ianelli, li. ll. Culp. Slccpown Row: J, R1-pr-lla. J. li. Burris. l . liulowski. R. E. Sekulerski, j, A, lluglies, CSC: N. A, lltllluvio. li. lx. llankvs. C. P.. Craig, R. E. Brinkley. link How: J. I . Osh-mlorf. I.. K. l.ilih-. H. li. Wivkerslxani. P. F. Blanchard, W, K. Salvilonis, 'l'. .-X, Nlim-. NN. lf. tfuniniing-. li. ll. Uorty. R. N. Rogers, F. D. Whit.-. vffffffffwfffffffffffizfffffffffffkifffffffffffffhf1fffiikkikffffffffffff!7fff72f7f7f7f7ffff27ffffffffffffffffffffffifffffffffffffgg I S ' IOI1 This is the division that answers the call to feed twenty-two hundred hungry men three times a day. 'liheir duty is to prepare three appetizing meals from the Galley. Bake Shop. Butcher Shop, Spud Locker. lee Boxes. Dry Provisions Storerooms. Issue Rooms. and Mess Decks. Each man-s job is to keep the crew happy and contented from a stomach view- point. Sure. it isnit home cooking! Mom would never serve anything like this. ln spite of the fact that CHPCLK Y. L. JAMESON D1.l'I'Sl'0H Officer .llessfng Oficer growls exist from time to time. the avoirdupois con- tinues to mount. To perform this operation. an around-the-clock watch is required. involving fifty-live connnissary- men. There are two watches alternating with each other, day after day. After the last meal is served and most of us think our day's work is done, a crew of Bakers and Cooks come on watch-the night shift e-to distribute the bread of life to those unfortunate souls who are on watch While the majority of us are sleeping. Twenty tons of stores are required to keep this ship in vittles for a week. Yen isnit required for a square meal from the well known Hotel Wiscon- sin. All you have to do is hold up your hand and Say, ul dof' put on the blue and sail the seas. step up to Hotel W'isconsin and say. 44I'lt take a full ration, please. The chow here is mighty fine. If you donit get enough the first time, try another line. When we hit ports Where it's doubtful whether the chow is fit for human consumption, the fifty-five lood shulllers come through with sandwiches for lib- erty parties to stave off hunger. They strive at all times to prevent men from falling into the clutches of the Medical Department due to unsauitary condi- tions. both aboard and ashore. The division is composed of cooks. bakers, butch- ers. and boatswain's mates. all of whom are neces- sary to accomplish its mission. On inspection days, it requires Considerable amount of house cleaning to bring this division through. for the scrutinizing eyes of the inspecting officers look everywhere pos- sible for dirt and unsanitary conditions. These men have to do a lot of hard work with long hours on their feet to accomplish their tasks and to achieve. upon completion of their never-ending inission-'Well Done! Some of these men practiced their trade in civilian lileg others are anxious to try. And there nmst be a few who plan to stay 20 or 30 years. for rumor has it that this division has the oldest white- hat on the ship. Fnoxr Row: N. Matero, S. N. Nardo. P. F. Wimrner, B. M. Raykowilz, D. P. tltuuara. ti. lf. Kose, S. Coltoisslvi. Srzcovn Row: C. L. Danoskv, L. Hyams. R. J. Bruderlv, R. S. Ramsey, H. ti. Kimbrill, listil lf. lf. lit-isch, N. ll. lirimlgcs. J. Whitcsidc, W. lf. ' ' ' i ' ' 1 J Nlarshall, A. S. Randolph. BACK Row: R. C. Decker. T. C. Harris. J. .-X. iicola. ll. U. Kauiscli, J. lcrry, J. J. lctcrson, l. J. X F Kohl Nl li Fxullx Y flu'lri+'li'x li lfrslloxsski lt J Kclioc Boll. Nl. E. Bonny. 1 . . .i . . i 1 - - .raft -Li A t 'K' 1 eff. - .- -Q a-1. ww .37 -- A IXI11111-llx 1' X IT: lxlrw X7 X Kap-wx' X X Imp:-V I' Xl IUXX1' lx I' Q l'.N5 li. ll. JXDIJINDX 0 O O I V!!!!!!!!!!!A VfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffX!!XX!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I! 1 x x - ' - ' ' - u s 1 lllcsl lxmx: lx lyh.-11.-.-I.-X. IHA.. lXv11I'1u1. MMI. l'r'-wily.XX,H111:ul1-. lx. Ix,l,1-WA' Q , . . . ',' , . . l1u.l,, X. lhggf-ll. .PLHXUXXUXX1 X. ,l. Xwlmpz. X.I,. l'If-m1ug.I1,l,F1111ll1. X. ,I. mk-1. l,. lf, Il.-yuwl. UPU 1 X. lf. lH.1Vix,Sl'XX.1 H. Al. llr'ii11..l. H, lX.lll. 'I'. fl. lx. Nxllllll U 1' lu'-I-11 lwulw Hmvl X Hua I li Xlxllfu X li Hrwnm-'I' XX ll v ' w ' . . . .. .. ,. . . . . , . . ,. . 4 ' '. . . l1.vu1'q11v, X, ,I, lXH.niI'X. 1. XX . Xl-wI111.11u, lHz'1's1'w1 Ujf1'w'1' .N'Ian',w ll'ff1J'f'r 84 ,1f!77f77ff ffi7gfffff!7ff fffi7Z77J7fff R .ZffZfWZffIfffffff4 L 7 ltis a strange situation, indeed. if youive been aboard the WISCONSIN for any length of time and not come in Contact with the S-2 Division's friendly and efficient service. Theyfll assist you in anything from spare parts to special pay. Much has been written, some false and some true. 'Bout the breed known as HStores,, to all HNavy Bluew- The Uleft-arm-erowl' Storekeepers-'6Cuys of the Keys, Whom ucivviesi' call 'clocksmithsi' when battin' the breeze, These sailors who Hght with a pen and a chit, Whose work often lasts after others have quit. They order the chow and get it aboard. Then see that it's inspected and properly stored. And the same gang sees that the eagle flies highf' Wlhen the time comes to pay. every gob standing by. The boys who must furnish the 'gismosi' and gad. gets. The ngidgetsv and even the common what-is-its' Those unhappy seat shinersf' who. don't forget. Order and stow all the clothes that you get. They type up the pay list and shipment request. The chow that they order is only the best. There isnit a heck of a lot they donit do That isnit important to all in the crew, For they feed you. and clothe you. and pay you off. too. So stand by the Stores and they'll lake care of you. FIRs'1' Row: R. A. Episcopo, E. S. Kuwu, N. J. Anetsberger. J. B. Mm-llutliv. J. N. Daly. Suown Row: F. ll. F11-ming. l'.Cln1bon A. A. Potts, C. Wide, D. D. Price. S. V, Ceorgeski, J. A. St-liit-lt. H. l.. FI'Allll'lr.'l1HIHll Row: P. R. Nlclntyrc. J. lfpiscopo, li. l.. Ebur. R. P. Lewis, T. E. Williams, R. K. Ayers. ll. 0. Troe. I-1.1.12--nnor. A.,l. Sunsiveri. .N -s .:-'Q A 4 85 CHPCLK F. G. ZIRKLE Division Omcer , Ship's Service Officer WOW00lWOIMO 0lZ000 X I XIXZIXIZffflffffffffffffff!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Wfffffflffffffff D I S I 0 n lnov Ron A I 1 mn hm NX N Born A B Wakenmn J J CaQey F R B ack J R Nuwukx Mumu Ron If S Clllltlll I' Garcxa N Fernandez D R Looper S u mm blli W NN Nluk ,I L Gre olrc ,I Nldrko J E Ramus BA N J I I' I' Nhlhen H L W 111 A Smltll T 1 Rohm on N YN Obu R I NI1Dou 111 J Sxmenc' S S ' ' ' 9 N' ': . Ts- s V . 'f. T. . . ' ' . . . ., Y, . . 1 ', V . . 1 .1 ': 1. . ya 2 '. Q. ' , . ' , . . , D.R.Qlull1l1. N' I: '. K1 . . g' , .1 ', . , ' . CK H0 ': . Po vrs. S. Nl. Dugus. I. 1. A ' 3 1, . . Q 5, . ' , . . ' 5 , .a T -7 x v 1 U. ' WH' famed iq'-ri' ak? warg glmllk QQSQDY FRONT ROWI J- WV. Rutl1.J. C. Volk. J. .-X. Ray. K. l,. Hl1lf'lllIlNliIl.,l. ll. Slxr-xwslxnrx, ll. IL -inxnnx-. X. 5. Slmrin-sl. li. Koss. 514143- UND ROW: R. D. Ward, C. lf. Kennedy. A, tiiwocioppo. li. J. rosie r. l'. lkmrlv r. N. X. Xllrxlln-ll1.,l.,l. l.nn:in. ll. I..,l4n-om--l..l. lx. Mitchell, J. T. W'in5reafl. Bus Row: J. H. NINE-igli. P. s. rim.-lmx,..xx. It .l. xx uni.-H. '11 '1'1xi,.,x,,....x. la. lf. l'ml1i,w. xx: ll. xl.-. v 1 h Dowcll. H. ,l. Crane,ll.liran1le-nlmurgg.lx llI'llIIl11l1.,l.Xl.llflll-lllllll. '4Yo-Ho-Ho and a bottle of Rum. We have the coke, who's got the Rum?w Yes, we have coke, and Pepsi, too-all you can drinkl Ask Steve lthe Coke Kidl Dugas or his helper, uWild lnickles onlyl Billf' If it's more for your money you want, well, HDiamond ,limw Ginan, ye old manager of the gen- eral store, can satisfy your every need, whether ne- cessity, enjoyment, or gift is your aim. During sies- tas you can always find YV. M. Berry lWiitI ready and willing to serve you. Of course, what would the Navy be without a 6'Gee-Dunkwl Here you will find J. Mitchell and his troupers ready to give you any- thing from a har of candy to a Hhlack cow. When an inspection is your dread, donit worry. Woody Meeks '4Paw,7 and his gang of scalpers will shear your wool-remember, the harher is always right-while Howard 4'Asiatic77 Walls and his Lillie helpers press those hlues. And why should you wear worn shoes when Ciccocioppo lyou pronounce itl will rebuild them just like new? These hoys will make you look like a million. The-reis another spot in the division, mis-named, The Laundry. There, at most any time ol the day or night. you can find ll. jacomet, with his galley slaves singing HHalleluia, praise the Lord, and smash those huttonsf' This is where you will find that ma- chine, never out of commission, which takes the huttons off your shirts and shoots them through the toes of your socks. The inventor is still unknown. After work, there is still no rest for anyone when old Chief Shadholt comes thundering through the doors with another of his never-ceasing sea stories. 87 FRONT Row: P. McCannon, H. N. Fejeran, S. W. Harper, W. E. Norman. MIDDLE ROW: I. Dillard, J. Fernandez, H. E. McNair, P. Subala, C. Martinez, SDC, L. D. Scales, F. Reeves, E. McNeely. TOP ROW: J. E. Sudler, H. Williams, R. L. White- head, J. R. Turner, E. A. Countess, G. Smith, Grogan, .L L. Jones, J. W. Posey. O O O D I S I 0 n Wffffffffffffgffffffffffxgyffgggffqmyfffgyfffffgfffgfffggqffffgg We are thirty-nine strong, from many parts of the world. William Division, the backbone of the oiiicers, morale. Wve clean the oliicers' country and the Ward- room. Wfe prepare and serve the oliicersj meals. Our services are many and varied-coffee for the ward- room twenty-four hours a day - canapes for the ships reception - cake for the Marines, birthday party-to name but a few. ENS J. W. CLNCANNAN Dirision Officer Dislmrsing Offer Some of us had the pleasure of reunions with friends and families while in the Far East, While the rest have carried on in their stead. We have vis- ited many strange and exotic places. We grew to like the Land of Fujisan, and there were those of us that had special girlsans. Japan Was Dai Jobu with us. We almost became accustomed to the rice diet that the wardroom offered. When the time came to say good-bye to Mamasan, some of us were sad. It's been fun, and we are glad that we made the cruise, but weire very happy to be back home once again, Ne? CDR RUSSELL F. SANDERS MEDICA 5 3 x Q EZ Y 5 x S 5 5 S S 5 x x 5 x 5 5 S x S N Q s Q1 - - 1- ff fwvrvwf jf ' 'Q '6i'f LT H E NELSON JR. LTJG D. A. SYMOND isszstant Medlcal 0 :Cer Asslfffwl E Cb Q.. .. G e N Q G Q '1 IIllWIIJIIIIJIWIWIWWIIWJIIIlllllllldZ A ,H U Fi I i I I l 1 X WW' AM!! Division FRONT ROW: E. G. Lambert, M. R. Jennings, H. W. Blume, P. J. Altfield, M. L. Green, C. M. Aldous, D. E. Franklin. SECOND Row: R. E. Shaffer, R. W. Tilton, R. O. Froman, B. Singer, E. C. Summerville, F. C. Hall, J. Gabriel, W. C. Hopkins, R. L. Roehl. THIRD ROW: M. L. Bernard. H. F. Drilling. T. I. Smith. .l. L. Russell, W. F. Chapman, R. R. Mitchell, T. A. Golf, B. C. Crawshaw, W. L. Faurot. RQZXCQ' FNS L. E. WHITE Division Officer .Ucdical Admin. .flssilcnint Q X x x . :X i77f7777ffi7777jff!7ffffffffffffffffifffffff fW77D77, The Medical Department of the ship is composed of Medical, Medical Service, and Hospital COI'pS PCT' sonnel. Its mission can be broadly stated as that of umaintaining the healthi' of the crew. This broad term entails such professional duties as internal med' icine, surgery, and preventive medicine. The latter encompasses such phases as inoculations, first aid in- structions, annual chest X-rays, clinical laboratori' studies, sanitary inspections of the various sp-2065: rat and vermin control, control of predominatirlg diseases in the shipis numerous geographical opefat' ing areas, and routine physical examinations. The Senior Medical Ofhcer, CDR R. F. SanderS, who also acts as Seventh Fleet Medical Oflicer while the ship is operating in the Far East, is respOI1Sible 90 to the Seventh Fleet Commander and Commanding Officer of the WISCONSIN for the health of all per- sonnel on board and for the procurement and ac- countability of all medical equipment and supplies required to carry out the mission of the Medical Department. The Commander's staff consists of two Junior Medical Officers, LT H. E. Nelson and LTJG D. A. Symond, one Medical Service Corps Officer, ENS L. F. White, twenty-two Hospital Corpsmen, and four strikers fmen who aspire to be Hospital Corpsmenj. These men, under the supervision of the Medical Department Officers, perform such duties as general and surgical nursing, compounding and dispensing medicines, clinical laboratory studies, taking X-raysg procuring medical materials, maintaining a health record on every member of the crew, which includes recording all medical treatment, inoculations, etc., typing official correspondence, preparing numerous routine reports and maintaining the medical depart ment spaces located throughout the ship. The main- tenance program involves scrubbing paint work, chip- ping paint, painting, and routine house-cleaning pro- cedures. lt is, therefore, not an uncommon occur- rence to call a hospital corpsman away from his paint pot or paint chipper to assist in major surgery or in any one of the other numerous professional tasks. The hospital corpsman, and understandably so, has frequently been referred to as the most versa- tile man in the Navy. The Medical Department facilities include a mod- ern, well equipped operating room, a pharmacy, a clinical laboratory, a 47-bed ward, two medical storerooms, and the necessary administrative spaces. The ship's Medical staff, who have all these facili- ties stocked with the most modern and effective medical equipment and supplies, at their disposal, assure the shipls personnel of receiving the very best in medical care. IIfIIllllIIllllII0100IMl l llZOZlllll0lIZ!!!lllkl01100l0ll Zl00Z00lZ0l0000 000l000WJIZZWHWWIIIIWJWI lllllllllll Some have it--some don't ORDERS. OSVALD- RFRORTI6 HQSPITAL 09.95 ww 'W f Q 1 'N n 7 f Vi .N I 1 r new-2 - N If X Q , 1 N if Xirix 2 ' N Boa NANCE. D I S I 0 n 277777711111072771fffwfqliffffiffffffff077!ffi77'ffffffffff!i7fffA ENS L. E. WHITE Division Officer Medical Admin. Assistant l- . FRONT Row: E. C. Lambert, M. R. Jennings, H. W. Blume, P. J. Altfield, M. L. Green, C. M. Aldous, D. E. Franklin. Sl-:coNn Row: R. E. Shaffer, R. W. Tilton, R. O. Froman, B. Singer, E. C. Summerville, F. C. Hall, I. Gabriel, W. C. Hopkins, R. L. Roehl. THIRD ROW: M. L. Bernard. R. F. Drillinz. T. .l. Smith. I. L. Russell, W. F. Chapman, R. R. Mitchell, T. A. Goff, B. C. Crawshaw, W. L. Faurot. gf!!! W' The Medical Department of the ship is composed of Medical, Medical Service, and Hospital Corps per- sonnel. lts mission can be broadly stated as that of umaintaining the health of the crew. This broad term entails such professional duties as internal med- icine, surgery, and preventive medicine. The latter encompasses such phases as inoculations, first aid in- structions, annual chest X-rays, clinical laboratory studies, sanitary inspections of the various spaces, rat and vermin control, control ol predominating diseases in the ship's numerous geographical Opefat' ing areas, and routine physical examinations. The Senior Medical Oilicer, CDR R. F. SanderS, who also acts as Seventh lflcet Medical Uflicer while the ship is operating in lhc .Far East, is responsible 90 to the Seventh Fleet Commander and Commanding Olhcer of the WISCONSIN for the health of all per- sonnel on board and for the procurement and ac- countability of all medical equipment and supplies required to carry out the mission of the Medical Department. The Commander's staff consists of two Junior Medical Officers, LT H. E. Nelson and LTJG D. A. Symond, one Medical Service Corps Officer, ENS L. F. White, twenty-two Hospital Corpsmen, and four strikers lmen who aspire to be Hospital Corpsmenj. These men, under the supervision of the Medical Department Oflicers, perform such duties as general and surgical nursing, compounding and dispensing medicines, clinical laboratory studies, taking X-rays, procuring medical materials, maintaining a health record on every member of the crew, which includes recording all medical treatment, inoculations, etc., typing official correspondence, preparing numerous routine reports and maintaining the medical depart- ment spaces located throughout the ship. The main- tenance program involves scrubbing paint work, chip- ping paint, painting, and routine house-cleaning pro- cedures. lt is, therefore, not an uncommon occur- rence to call a hospital corpsman away from his paint pot or paint chipper to assist in major surgery or in any one of the other numerous professional tasks. The hospital corpsman, and understandably so, has frequently been referred to as the most versa- tile man in the Navy. The Medical Department facilities include a mod- ern, well equipped operating room, a pharmacy, a clinical laboratory, a 47-bed ward, two medical storerooms, and the necessary administrative spaces. The shipas Medical staff, who have all these facili- ties stocked with the most modern and effective medical equipment and supplies, at their disposal, assure the ship's personnel of receiving the very best in medical care. llllllllllllll0000l 1 1 W1 IIIIWWIWIIJWIJIIJIWIIWW 0 M 01 anyWlynalmllaalmammalyfwlf101001 IIIIIZJI .Qs ORDERS. OJAMLQ- Rfkonrza HQSP' TAL P S cos W Some have it--some donit R f 4 , ff X V n f V- 'X ! N -.-?Q5.5 XS N , ffl N i if XVQX I - A - - sfsls' Bassinet SCYXOOV p i IMI!!ll!JIIIIZHIWJWIZHIWIWZZWWWJJZWWIJIWJIWJI CDR EDWARD A. GARGIULO DE F' O Lo 3:1 H511 Q EW Sf! iw iw ci' aff G4 Q. 1-4 FU Ik. 0: nl.. In 5:2 -cu CF? E. Q Emi G. Ch '1 IIlllll!Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FRONT How: B. A. Williamw. J. Slurslmll, A. C. Hayes, DTC: J. L. Bunlon, M. A. Clllillillgllillll. Buix Row: A. Stovall. Nl. A. Strzyznski. I V I S I 0 n vfffffff!fffffffffffifffffff1ff!1fffffffwffffffflfflyfffffffffffw ' ' ' '4Hold tight. sonlw I EQ ITJC M. BENPZS llirision Officer 1 i 1 , , 3 -41 gxb- lf 'I ' Q wwx Q RW S xx n l Q l E22 Jjx VN A group of men who have been termed non-com- mto smooth sailing 'Hey Hayes' is a common cc o ' ' .C 97 I , 5 H batantsn are in reality a highly trained professional Phrase heard. VerY Qftell but never. twice to do the team fighting a continual battle with the scourge of dental ills aboard ship. These men, the officers, den- tal technicians, and strikers of the DH Division, ful- fill one of the most important maintenance functions in the WISCONSIN. Dr. E. A. Gargiulo, CDR, USN, is the top man on the DH totem pole. With humor and expertness he mobilizes and directs the endeavors of the divi- sion in the rendering of a courteous and efficient dental service. Commander Gargiulo, in charge of oral surgery, has as his immediate dental conferees LCDR S. E. Spann and LTJG Mark Benes. Dr. Spann, the likable Oklahoman, adroitly handles all dental prosthetics, and considering the limited equip- ment at hand, his achievements are sometimes amaz- ing. Dr. Benes, the third member of the triumvirate, has livened the work of the department with gaiety and wit-someone has said that one look at his mug is better than a shot of novacaine. Be that as it may, '6Benes-the-Denesn is a welcome addition to the de- partment. Hayes is the friendly young chief with the repu- tation of trouble-shooterl' de luxe. He fixes almost everything except card games. He is a good man to have around when tough going needs to be turned same Job' His favorite joke, of which he has many, deals with Kings and Queens. Rumor has it that Hayes is wicked at times . . . i.e., the game of Hearts! Ask the other members of the division- they know. Bunton is another up-and-coming corpsman, now anxiously awaiting the opportunity of seeing his new offspring in Tennessee. Williams is the tall fellow who can relate many instances of the Dental Department in action with uF.lVI.F.', He gets battle fatigue just explaining his decorations to the younger men. Having been inthe Orient before, he enjoys his reputation as local ex- pert on 4'Babysan.,' Stryzynski, or Ski as he is commonly called, is the DH procurement expert. With his acquaintance among inHuential shipmates he can almost always find a stray sandwich to quiet his paining tapeworm. Marshallis ability in on-the-job training has even qualified him to make coffee, which is beyond re- proach, especially since he doesn't drink the stuff. Very smart fellow. Cunningham and Stovall are the divisionis new strikers, but already we think that they are the best department cleanersi' to be found on board any ship. It might be said that the striker learns the profession from the deck up. O O O 11111111111111111111111111111111111 111Z01111011Z00000Z0000 X 1 0 00 101001011 I S I O n 94 THE JWIJIJWWIIIIIIJJIJIIIIllIIlllllllMill!!ll0120111111011llll10110111011110IH!01101110Wlllllllllllllkkll EVE TH FLEET Staff Personnel VADM ALFRED M, PRIDE United States Navy COMMA DER Vice-Admiral Alfred M. Pride was born in Som- erville, Massachusetts, in 1897. He attended Tufts College until 1917, when he enlisted in the Naval Reserve, becoming a Naval aviator the following year. He served in France in 1918, and in 1921 joined the regular service. Returning to the United States, he served aboard the ARIZONA, LANGLEY, and LEXINGTON. Dur- ing 1932-34-, he commanded two air squadrons aboard the LANGLEY. At the outbreak of World War ll, he was the executive officer of the SARA- TOCA. Late in 194-2 he commissioned the carrier BEL- LEAU WOOD, and, as its skipper, took part in the caPture of Baker and Makin lslands and 111 many other battles in the Pacific. He received the COIN' mendation Ribbon and his ship WSIS awarded the Presidential Unit Citation. In March 1944, he was promoted to Rear Admiral, and as Commander Alf Control Unit, Amphibious Force, Pacific, Was awarded the Legion of Merit. Following the war, VADM Pride commanded CST' rier Divisions Six and Four, served as Chief of the NaVY,S Bureau ol Aeronautics and commanded Car' rier Division Two. d He reported to the Seventh Fleet after conimani ing the Naval Air Test Center. having been pmlllote to Vice-Admiral upon receipt of orders to this HS' signnient. Jllkllldllllllllllllll I Ml.0lll0llllll ll000 W TASK FORCE 77 TASK FORCE 92 TASK FORCE 95 TASK FORCE 72, Fast Carrier Force Logistics Support Force UN Blockading and Escort Force Formosa Patrol Force Flagship: U.s.s. WISCONSIN QBB-645 SEVENTH FLEET CHIEF OF STAFF and AIDE 'kirir G. L. CASWELL Captain, U S N 'T' J G CAPT A J' LUX! U. lYf1DI1 . REYNOLDS . - ' L s' r' Ofii ?ffifel2'wl.f chief of Sraff Am cfs for Ops and Plans P 'S 'We' 0 LS ws Ce' X SEVENTH FLEET STAEE Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q X Q Q A Cl2,Efef2ltfih2Vcg3DS:fgN CILR 1.51, KING, JR, CDR v. F. M.-CORMACK cm: 0. Q. DEAN 55 5' ans OMCCV Ups lfvulzmlion Uffirvr :fir Upwutzons Ufflfff film 1111: .l. 11. 111111 1111s Vllli 11, '11 '1'1'NcL 11l,l1j,H.J1,,1X5.l-M li.H.mA H' B' G Wl,m I11I1'1l1g1'1zu'U1f1wr1 I11111111111111'11l1'11r1.w 111111-wr 1,,'f 1U.,,'Nm.i UNH. ,I L-Q IF Lin. on . .. . , 5, . 1 1 V.. l S 1,'1'13111. 1. lf. NlgXl,l..XRlD 1:1111 11. 11. xl 1x111s11 tflili 11. 12. 1191 1111111 11. 11. 1.1-111x111N .',S5'l'. Plll!lS Ujfirvr p1e'r11l11g1'1'11f lluffzrvr 111,11 llljrwf. mHH.m.X,Hm.W OMNI. uv-ww fviq- 2 135' , 'Wal H1 1 1.111112 J. 11. P.xRS11Ns 1.111111 11.1. 1a1c11v111x1-1 NI 1.1 11. 111111 x1x1g HIVLWR 'I' fjig5f:ff1'A,,,U PHMIF lnjnnnunun Umnjr 4M.!. lmpl. Ulfviwr- fV4,1,,,,,1 1 4111. ,IIIIIN lI.171,.f'r , llllllllllllllll 1 . . 1 1. 1f'11R H 1' QV11 1II 1141111 1' 11.1-1111411111 1.1.1111 1. 11, 11. 111fi1111.1Y Ifl' fa. 11. '1'1111x11'S11N ' ' ' ' ' ' . . 1 , ' ' -. 11.1-'t. COIIIIII. U 1c1fr ,-1,1 ,1,,- .1ffl,111111l1'I11u L1f-11tw111r1f f,11r1r1fr1. Ulf ,51If,7'l UI'-S SS H LT, R, W, RUTHVEN LT T. F. CARROLL III' J. K. SCl'lNIOl-l,l'lli l.IJb 11. 1... UAIXIXID . P11050 Interpretation ECM Ojicer Ass't. Intel. Officer ffiirj Crypto Security Office,- ICNS R. V. CAMPBELL IQNS S. R. LAWSON ENS M. RIPLEY ENS D. 1. PANAMA frrfn Registered Pubs Custodian CWO CWO Z Af ENsE.L.m.1C -, V CWD Uv 1. 1.Cb:2:hI.m1.xm me H. R. REYNOLDS mg J, J, C,-,MEN CWO CW0 RNS 'IQ A, DQQHCU ENS K. I HFBROY ENS J. II. HUCIHCS, JR, ' ' Asfr. Intel. Ofiitw- ICNS J, J, AIKIQNIIIQAXIW CIVU . , L If O fpfans and Est1'lM11r11c.cj t'U U 'WN 'ks- Qv' is-ff uf 'AB 457 X4 llllllllltlll, , - T Wt tl l Where's your uniform, Seaman JOHCS 0: tws B.G.BECKLEY 7 ENS Y. F. COXEY ENS H. L DAHL CW0 cwo CWO ENS J. L. KATLENIAN CWD O O 0 Elec. illaterial Omcer ENS J. H. LARSEN a RELE T. L. BUCKINCHANI Comm. Supplernenmry llef. 977 'l'he l5th of October dawned as a red letter day for the Staff of Commander Seventh Fleet. This was the day that we were to invade the WISCONSIN. After two hectic days of transferring a seemingly endless amount of Staff equipment, plus our own personal gear. we. the Flag Division, were now ready to make the Nwiscyi' our new home. A great surprise awaited those of us who had made this type of trans- fer hefore. lipon entering our assigned compart- ments, we found them clean and completely ready for occupancy in all respects. What pleased the 200 of us most was the manner in which our new ship- mates greeted us. A feeling of friendly cordiality was extended to all of us, which we greatly ap- preciated. Witli the hospitable spirit that we found M LTJC D. NI. WHIGHTSEI, ENS W. H HAZEN Division Omcer Ir. Division Oficer Personnel Ojicer Ass't. Admin Ojicer W . . - ' ' B Welborn. MIDDLE F , R W: B, R, Romjue, L. C. Moore, R. E. Bridgeman, F. H. Crimmer, A. D. lVf1I'l1Ck, A. W. Jackson, R. . D l Rid-iAlifH.0M. Tucker, P. O. Henderson, M. Relojo, R. R. Hurley, R. C. Blake, YNCQ W- A- SHOW, ACC, E- C- GIMJRRIIEIC, S-IW Sherwood, W. C. Mowery, G. M. Woods. TOP Row: C. V. Lind, N. G. Olney, E. D. Grable, R- C. Reherman, .I- - OHS C Y, F. B. Boyd, R. I. Smith, B. J. James, R. W. Cousart, F. K. Martin, R. .I. Hathaway. MW!!!ff!W777Wff1!777Wfff!W777ff fffffffffgg1 ffffff!7!ffffffyf!fffffffffffff fffffffffffffffffffffffffffff prevailing on the WISCONSIN in mind, we knew immediately the next few months of our tour were sure to be pleasant ones. The billets assigned to personnel of the flag are greatly varied and for that reason a large array of ratings is represented within the division. Opera- tions, Intelligence, Plans, Medals Si Awards and Administration OfIices, plus the Flag Mail Room, are well-manned by a competent staff of yeomen and personnelmen. Journalists and photographers prepare news of the fleet in PIO. We have quartermasters in Flag Plot, boatswainls mates and enginemen in the Boat Pool, radiomen and telemen in Communica- tions, storekeepers in Logistics, besides a hard-work- ing group of aerologists, musicians, stewards and Marines. All these men contribute greatly to the suc- cessful operation of the Staff. Shortly after coming aboard, the division found itself taking a real part in the overall picture of shipls routine. Flag personnel in some instances were 'T made an integral part of the Ship's Company. Then again, in some cases, we took over certain Ship'S Company assignments, the most notable example b6- ing Communications. Many of the Shipis Companlf in Communications will not soon forget the familiar phrase, 'How we doin'?i', whispered with the gen- tleness of a train wreck by a fiery Flag Commander. Soon after coming aboard, the Flag men fOl1f1d themselves the center of attraction as many of the Shipls Company personnel, new to the Far East, sought their advice with regard to ichi-bani' sh0P' ping district, amusement areas and other places of recreation. Due to the fact that our tour of dull' U1 the Far East is a none-too-sukoshi 15 months, WC had the uscoopil and we were happy to give our new shipmates all the information that we had at hand. Although the Flag Division integrated its routille with that of the Shipis Company with respect to Sl1Ch things as quarters in the morning and inspections, our daily routine differed a great deal in most in- 10- stances. The work ol the Stall was seldom interrupt- ed bv such things as general quarters and various other evolutions. As a result. the men of Flag kept on their jobs. leaving the defense and readiness of the ship to her crew. Several members of the division had the privilege of going on temporary additional duty during their tour. These men, for the most part, were either in Communications or with the excellent Seventh Fleet Band. These TAD assignments took them as far as Seoul, Korea, and also to other staffs in the Far East- ern Area. The Seventh Fleet Band, although a part of the Stalf, is generally stationed on a TAD basis in Sasebo where they entertain regularly at the BM. Club. Life is not all work for the members of the Flag. and when liberty call is sounded the flag ttbeach boysi' are usually manning the Hrst boat. Once ashore, and after a brief spree of shopping. we al- ways seem to migrate to the popular division hang- outs -the Tvhite Opal. the Palace. and possibly the best of all. the Hori. Wihether it be Sasebo or Yokosuka. or as a matter of fact. any port in the Far East. you will find men of Flag Division together and having a good time. But when we return to the ship and again resume our duties we work hard because we realize that our jobs. small as they sometimes may seem. are essen- tial to the proper functioning of the Staff of Com- mander Seventh Fleet. During the Wiisconsinis current tour of duty in the Far East many of us will leave the Staff. and yet many of us will still be on hand when the Wyiscy points her bow out of Yokosuka harbor toward home. in either Case. all of us wish to extend to the WJISCONSIN our great appreciation for their kind- ness to us while we have been aboard this great ship. Wie all wish the WISCONSIN the best of luck and bon voyage. 0 O O 1 ffmwffffffffffffffffifffffffffm Wffffffffffm F I a g D I S I O n FRONT ROW: C. L. Moses, A. F. Cheverton, C. E. Brown, P. Nl. Peralta. H. O. l.:-brim, N. lt Onan. li. li, lvlole. li J. li1llt1l lwliF- MIDDLE ROW: K. E. Strother, A. C. Roberts. J. S. Cambouris. K. F. Xi ik-tram. ll. ll. 'IU-vv-Im-. QNHI: tl. W. Ogden. ty. 0. Lor- nett, H. M. Taylor, T. C. Dunaway. TOP Row: A. T. Ingle. J. D. Hwy:-ll. Xl. ll. Sirnon. ll. li. Xtilliaim-. YY. L llonc. XY. J. liuc- 1 low, E. C. Clemmons. S. B. Reither. F. A. Falls. K. lil. l rcnn.1. H, X. lJl'l.1lsS.tlIlHe.'iJ.hh.. lloolwr. ad Q-A . , ., 5 -Q-f fe J al QA T P Pa 727 ii zip' . L 'iff if 19 . V .,k .VF 61 . if z, ,ga 'L E S1 A N , A Y 1 lk ,X f' -I 4' i... . 4. 1 M X X I Z Wx Q kk Ziff, Wx X ,f - ' x S-11 L---4.-.,,-.l ' ' H , if E-.1 Y ma, ff ' WI 58515 'Al 'fvli C ii 23 f sm ff ,N I S j U: . IN, f5': A vw 'I xr rvvylv-g.7:Y:,A J I ,gli ,'S'f-Ggfja: - .A J X' 39' 160 a, 'Q' 1 'iv-f f5.c.f 'J5', ,JS VA,-LL,.x,..g 532 ' Ms' 'I L W S ff ,, aj, Q4 NY N ' f f JB F5313 f ' -3, ,'TlilLfl!-!QIil'5 ? Iwi Qfs'?0?AY.Q.. . - ,v f4I1IC!7' . nb- f , f , , -- .. ,Wm 'SN 4 A 3 Cur History In Brief : . f ,, 1' - - ' I I I I I I ., fi W ,Ay V if ' ' fi AJS E if 1 '-x 5 I' 5, , .s. S. WISCCDNSIN tBB-641 f,,,f,f,,f,,,,,f,, W ,,ff W.. The U.S.S. WISCONSIN, the worldjs largest bat- tleship, was built by the Philadelphia Naval Ship- yard at a cost of over f1B100,000,000. Her keel was laid 25 January 1941, and she was launched on 7 December 1943. The 44Wiscy',, reported for duty to the Pacific in October 1944, later joining the Third Fleet at Ulithi. While assigned to the Fast Task Forces during World Vvar II, the WISCONSIN participated in the operations against Hong Kong, Indo-China, Iwo Jima, Okinawa and the occupation of Japan. After the war, she returned to the U. S. and operated out of Norfolk until 1948, when she was decommissioned and placed on the reserve list. Hecommissioning took place in March 1951. That summer she participated in two Midshipman train- ing cruises, visiting Edinburgh, Scotlandg Lisborn, Portugalg Halifax, Nova Scotiag New York City, and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. On 25 October 1951 the WISCONSIN sailed for the Far East. As flagship for Commander Seventh Fleet, she lent heavy gunfire support to the United Nations Forces off the cast coast of Korea. Whilc: striking transportation facilities in the Songjin- Chaho area on 15 March 1952, she received a direct hit from an enemy shore battery-her first hit in two wars-and sustained slight damage. April 1952 found us in Yokosuka Harbor. We had just returned from the 'Gbomb linef, where our 16- inch shells had earned the nickname Hdevil bombsn Wounded man being transferred to Wisconsin . , if f M ' .f ir ,...,1 o .. it i n f A 4 - e 4 IQ hx 3.1. Y 9 . i f Zh . , ,,, W -uvfff ' 0 Mdagkqaw 'ws si! b it Si' PSHE! and the ship had become known as the grey lair of the devil bomb. After five consecutive months on the bomb line, we were happy to see the U-S-S IOWA steam into the harbor. Vfe exchanged infor- mation for two days, transferred the Flag, were re- lieved, and set sail for the island of Guam. We learned at Guam that we had been sent to test a floating drydock. We set a record that day. The WISCONSIN is the largest ship ever to be supported by a drydock of that type. After our brief stay at Guam we proceeded to Pearl Harbor, our first liberty port since leaving Japan. We stayed two days, enjoying the water and sun- shine of Waikiki Beach and the delights of the Royal Hawaiian, Surf Rider, and Moana Hotels. We then set our course for California. The '4Wiscy tied up at Long Beach, California, in late April for another two-day rest stop. This was our first taste of Stateside liberty in over six months. Things had not changed much While we were away, but we had been away long enough to be homesick. We were out to make up for lost time. It was won- derful. The trip to the Canal Zone was marked by sun bathing and many days of holiday routine. We rest- ed one day in Panama City and then transited the Canal. ' We arrived in Norfolk in early May amid a fleet of tugs shooting great geysers of water into the air. A large crowd waited on the pier, We moored, and in short order the brows were put in place and the great reunion was underway, It was One of those , los rare emotion-filled moments which will never be forgotten. For the next month we basked in the warm sun of Norfolk and again became accustomed to the State- side way of doing things. Early in June 1952 we left for Annapolis, Mary- land, to take aboard the Naval Academy Midship- men, then returned to Norfolk for the NROTC Mid- shipmen. With our 750 c'Middies7' we sailed for Greenoch, Scotland. Three weeks and many, many drills later we arrived at our first port of call. We had live days to get acquainted with Greenoch and Glasgow and the hospitable Scots. All of us made many friends in Scotland, and it was with a touch of nostalgia that we sailed for Brest, France. Liberty there was fine, and most Of us took the opportunity to go to Paris on three-day sightseeing tours. Paris was truly the fascinating city we had been led to believe she was. The days WCIC spent seeing the sights and after dark we learned first-hand about Paris night-life. Our next stop was the Navy Underway Training Command at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. After a brief stay there we sailed for Norfolk, and another pCri0d at home. Three weeks later we got underway to take part in . . . Q t'OI1 M 'lib ,,,,. p e I a I C e Vfff!!!fi7ffifffff077ff fffffffff!777ff!fWffWffwffffffggg f . The North Atlantic took its toll V4 L - WYU' W' it . N .. - .X X . t Spa T.-.tt M t x :Aga ww A Mt ,A -nf' N ,,,,,..,. Q: ,ww lm. T W-f ' sv 'X Q - V - . 5 A X' -I 'T ,K xt x +G'-X ti ,K xx - t , - ... -v' ,M X j xi F ik 2 . Alt, ' X x Q , ' . .N x x. x N , X ' L' lx' , A X , X x , tix N-. Wx . Q xrxu X my ' v rxaixct -' -- 1,3 , -, t Q ' . w ,.-21,.5Q ' :' X Q lt .. X t 'F Q x ,VSA X W tt .yi lv QNiQfQ91 'x'K Q f -t X WN' it sifwvmif? Xxsmwf -- xi- .. . . x v X-'XI SQ Q ' 52' f f .2L? ' w .W '::jf,,a,1ff.., ffQf2' l ,-tg l,. .... y if The cruise began in late August 1952. Once again we found ourselves en route to Greenoch, Scotland. This time the harbor was the assembling point for the entire NATO fleet. We were given three days, lib- erty and had a chance to renew acquaintances in Greenoch and Glasgow. Operation Mainbrace began in earnest. For nearly two weeks we steamed under simulated wartime con- ditions. During the operation we cruised north of the Arctic Circle and became members of the Order of the Blue Noses in two senses-membership and fact. It was cold! Mainbrace ended in late September. We anchored at Oslo, Norway, for iive glorious days of rest and recreation. We were in the mood for liberty, and Oslo was just the place for it. During our return to the States we participated in what was known as Operation Immigrant, a foul- weather operation. After a week, we arrived home in Norfolk once more. The next two weeks were spent preparing the ship to move into the Naval Shipyard at Portsmouth, Vir- ginia. Vife went into the yard on schedule in mid- October and remained there for four months. This period saw the WISCONSIN undergo many changes. We were completely overhauled and brought up-to- date in every respect. We had the unew lookw upon leaving the yard in February 1953. Capt. Foley reads his orders oapt. nruton reads his orders 110 Capt. Foley takes the Conn l 1 In the water . . . . and out O VIfIlllIIIllllllllllllllll0l0ll0llllll00Z0 Y a r d e r I O d 00J 0lZllllllllllll0lllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 X 2 ' Ship's party 3 'r L: 1 G 3 l 1 G 3 il il 1. U . Q gig ' f, ' f f, , , MQMZQKQ X f ' f i 3 -fag , ff ff ' f 'A- A ' ,',,Qff1Q ff f 'Lw'f:j5gfif'f?i,fH 'fjffQfj'f QQ ' f y A 1 1 Wffffffffffffffffffffffffffiffff1ffffffffffl g7777ffff0ff!777ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffg e r e r ra I n I n g r Ll I R f O 0 C 0 r A-Q -QNX. mix W X QNQQQ E 1 -.xky A NXK i E A s 9 1 Next came Refresher Training at' Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. We spent six weeks undcr the watchful eyes ol' the Fleet Training Group, which saw to it that we worked out the kinks that had developed during the lgng yard period. Our refresher training record was commendable, as we scored highest of the four eonl- missioned battleships. The Wiscyr and her crew were in splendid shape in all respects when we completed our training in late March. Nivwm,-., The drone . . and its foes ,gsvmwiw 5 i 1. .r.f'lgff A ,, 2 H fifggg si.. .Qi is , ae l 1 I ' We ,. if Captain Foley gets a haircut 'i i sf i a aa . .Za x i eg i Qgfg-1 a aa '-'a Senator Estes Kefauver and Representative Feighan pay us a visit The Public Came ' ' ' . . . as did OCS Students We spent the month of April in Norfolk and Portsmouth, and early in May we went to Newport, Rhode Island, for a ten-day stay. On the way back to Norfolk we stopped at New York City for Armed Forces Day and some enjoyable liberty. The ship was opened to general visiting by the New Yorkers, and in one day more than 17,000 guests came aboard. Quite a traffic problem. From the Big City we returned to Norfolk for an- other month, during which we prepared for Midship- man Cruise 4'Able. Ensign Eben escorts newly-commissioned WAVES on tour of ship 1-..-,. , A thrilling sight We're helped alongside 'Sw vffffffffffifff77777ffffffffffffffffffffffff!77fffff!77fffffffff .Q-'T' I -'x fx Our families and friends waited anxiously Miss Armed Forces is oflered a llelpillg ll i I Y I I l i llllllllllllllllllll 111111 . Vlllllllllllllllllllfl lllllfffffffff I 101 llllll0l0l00llWWO0M E I r and the visitors came x Y XQQJW 7711111111fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff!77fffffffffffffffwfffffffmi id hipman Cruis ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , I s- 'D NY, a 'Aa .. I :Elf 1' ig! .,,j A ag urn. - .1 if M swf- ,w.,f, K lt started early in june. Our first port of call was liio de Janeiro. Brazil. and to get there we had to ts-ross the Equator. This. of course. involved the in- vx italmle Crossing the Line Cereinonyfi A great Illa- joriti ol us were pollywogs and had no idea what was in store for us. We learned in niid-Atlantic in niitl-june. The initiation started early and ended late. Xt its eonipletion. exery nian alioard was a salty Nllt'lll,lLlL'li.-A We arrixctl in lilo late in June for a weeks liberty tml rt-1-reation and were ut-ll ret-eiwecl. Our next port ul will was l'orl ol bpain. lrinnlatl. lhere we lie- .-anw gn-qnaiiitt-ml with tropical ueallier and all steel lnllllls. 'l'ln't-e days later we departed for Guantana Xlitl-lie tlrnist- 1-mlwl in niicl-.ftngusl and had proved most t'lIlUtillll4'. J uno. and alter a lrriel' xisil. went on lo Norfolk. Thr, SUB TICUS OF NEPTUNUS 7 o Wnom Ma y C afd sn' acneCo 5, Par! eb'encn , Sand fends POENA AND SUMMONS FXTRA ORDRVARY From fbe ROYAL HIGH COURT of ine RA GRVG MAIN -me ae ae coufvrv oe- WISCONSIN 1415 OF ATLAN DOMAIN 551 REX orne 7 nese lDfSSSf7fS.'X GREETINGS AND BE WHFRFA-51' Tne good snfp W! enfer our OlOf776!r7,' and ine cargo of Landelubber Rfders, Lounge Cnasers Sf WARE SCONSRV afores ' s, Be alkard , ParR gners ,,:. i 1 bound soufnward IS abouf fp carrfes a farge and especf X mbers, Gedunk-Saf7ors, Seal ar-Dunnfgans, Pfowlleserferg Warmers, Sgua wefvfen, Pfgel -Crabs, Fourelffusners, Roper P , Jffferbugs, and aff ofner nvf asf buf nor feasrf Funny Book ng as Seamen, of wnfcn before us,' and WH fo 1 a bf snrny N awyerq Sfefgfr , Hays 7-ossers, Cnlcfbene overs, Wne-Mercnanfs, Cfvff- - fayers, Crapecfnoofers, AceyeDucey ng nypnenafed creafures of fne fand and Readers and Lfberfy Hounds, fafsebf masguerad low scum you are a member, navfng never appeared ER54-52' Tne Royaf Hfgn Courf of 7'ne Ragfng Mafn nas been convened by us on board fne good snfp WXSCONSUV on fne !9fn day of June, !953, and an fnspecffon of our Hfgn Roya! Rosfer snows fnaf ff fs nfgn ffme fne sad and wandenng nauffcaf sou! of fnaf mucn abused body of yours appeared before fne Hfgn Trfbunaf ofNep funef and BEWRNO 7-bar we nereby summon and command you , Nbbbb' now a Unffed Sfa res Na vy, X 1 fo appear before fne Royal Hfgn Courf and Our Augusf Presence an fbe aforesafd dafe af sucn rfme as may besf surf our pfeasure, and fo accepf mosf nearff7y and wffn good grace rne pafns and penafffes of fne awfu! forfures fnaf wx!! be 1n77fcfed upon you. To be examined as fo Rfness fo become one of our ,Nh E Trusfy Sneffbacbs and fo answer fo ine foffo wfng cnarges: i ieevdqi Charge Lxfn fnar nov, G ,X 1515 nas nffnerfo wf7fufR and maucfousbf faf7ed fo snow reverence and , 5 affegfance fo our Royaf Rerson, and 119 fberefn and fnerelgy G Wye L6,7QLLU55e and Roffye Wog. Q - Ya. R , Cnarge Mx if Wbf' ffl' b rd bf , ,, . greeqlgngff,-riffs, S p 5yZiSfefQfgdZfZ'fjZ,fbe M96 ' Qdlzfafinj Nsozspiragzng remarks Q Faf7ure fo jump overboard wnen word o e ac . w d f ff f , Q Breafnfng near a Sfzeffbaclf. Q Drtbijirigsif fZed,Z,,Z'3.gS, fresh and 96 6696 Dfsobe y fnfs summons under Rafn of Our Swfff and Terrfbfe Dfspfeasure. Our 1 MQIVGNCS fs Ever Waleful Our Vengeance ,g ,jugf G ,701 SWS, Given under our nand and seal R V R NEPTUNUS Rex. f It T R f f fn ' ' . 1 4 7755K for fne KIRQJ U er O S Rdgmg Mdjn s e Q 1 04 vv Jofvrs Royaf Scrfbe. R I SEAL I ' ., , YA 'S O .it ff4L 1 W1 ,X .' H x 3' 1-QF' , pl'f'.: , Vg ' 4-I Q ,- rs, z L' Y Y ' F v w. x :?j1., ,A ff w, f- -1 u AM W Crossing the Equator 33,9 1 X A Xu fl- It I' 5 fgfgg' N Ll, new A Q .V Q, . . 1--5, A- 2 I ,E.54,,.,. , 'N i ff Huh. vm' Mix- .J K- 7' , ' 'igg 3' .4 v . . in QW 'FP Q.. Q 'E 'veg YV Q.. , . .,, 7 X' FI X,-,J SW: P545 X 5 ff C3 S -'11 jf IJIZIII Z0 O D. FD L. DJ 3 SQ -1 O Q mar .Nwana Be afh and Qorcmado Steel band u, Q ,rf ' ,gf M, f ' A f -, 'Nr . ,' .affw z1gf7,:'J,. , H 42:vMw,f: f,,f f f . rv ' ,,,,:J ' M ip ' I Trinidad . . . Gitmo . .. 0 a n t e n I I n 0001111lllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,,., I' f ' ' Z2 2 QY Xibewla 3+ jr ...and after a month of preparation we depart for the .'., '4 000 ll!Illllllll!!!llIllllllllllllllllllllllllZl0Z llZ We then concentrated on readying ourselves for the cruise to the Far East. One Wednesday afternoon in early September, it happened. We cast off our lines and sailed out of Chesapeake Bay, directed our course south, and were en route to the Panama Ca- nal, our first stop on our way to the Orient. We were granted two days' liberty in Panama City and pro- ceeded to Long Beach, California. Our two days I 5 l -,srlg-12:2-nBfdsg,k,,,,. Q X ' 3 .QTFTL IV, 'V' . '- R. 1 A ns, AS there were spent trying to sample the famous i'Cali- fornia Livingf: and Wisconsinites could be seen on the loose all the way from Hollywood and Vine to Muscle Beachf' The next stop was Pearl Harbor. We relaxed in the fine weather of the islands and were soon under- way for Yokosuka, Japan, on the longest leg of our voyage and toward its end point. 127 Q sixvgfigf Sv Q A X Q- QM QQQQLQSQ SIQXNQ- V' MN X .. . X Q . . N Q Q Q x 5 E Q Q 5 x 5 E x 5 x 5 5 x 5 x Hthrukthe Canal and on to Long Beach and Ha aii Q Q Q Q Q ' Q S r N K 5 5 1 Q Q The Panama Hotfl ' . U lr., gnu., -M. B VADM Clark comes aboard The WISCGNSIN relieves the NEW JERSEY as Flagship of the Seventh Fleet at USS New Jersey departs for the U. S. Yokosu ka mLiberty C II M xr 77!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i?7!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i7XXXZWIXXXXXXIXZ 4' !3l ,, 3 H pr gif? W! P91 y 'E 3 Sightseeing 1f!1 ...5f The Prime Minister. the Imxyur . . and Hass Kobe X 'Y' XT Q X VXA, xx W-xx xdxx X n H, NN 5 K - 1. I v xx XXV K N, x X I 'Q' N. , . , ' 0 e -f I .Q .n .I 1 I V. -3 lg ww xx W xiii, 1 i ffl-SQ xv 5- :vf wf ' !7U,,f 0,71 ,,,, , x x -99 Q Ny-Qygvsf x M X X YN A A xx , I-'ff W' -XX. .1 qw RIN QP K .Q- W . 1 J x 4 nu ,J f..- fx Q X X x '- X954 EQ Xmf , . x ,N,X Q. N wlwf xl Xi- w x UQ Q SK 3? A XXY5-Ruiw QX X A x 5551 X if If: wi x 0 R+ . X .fs NRSV? fwifg -x Ns X Z Z1 ' , 7 f nfhff X X 'wi f Q H9 X ,W-,f.1. , z' I ZA VV ' fwfwfffff fffff , ,f X , ffWf ' f wiffmfw Q ,, ,NffWj,Mwfffi5W I f , f' f vmffff ,, ff, ,W ff Q, 'L ffawf , f 555' f, mf ff ,fygaf ,Af I , W ff, H ,ff W uw f 5, W'ffZZ,,,,f W1 f V f , 7 f ,f4W:vf VY f f mm M 2 , , . 1 I '9 x wreak l,l'f'slflfflll lilies: is wfflf-mm el W 5 '-'L 1'-7, S... M Ib, Y'- Y.-XDM Clark is relievenl ln YAXUNI Pride as commanfler SPYt,'I1lll Fleet RADM Olsen. Y.-XDNI Pride. Capt Flaherty 'NN R, ,ff ff N 'bs z Hong IIJWIIIIIJIIIIJIHIZIIW Tiger Balm Gardens Mary S0o's girls Aberdeen Kong The kids The bustling city I 'Twas the Night Before Christma By ENSIGNS CONGDON AND LLM-:Y 'Twas the night before Christmas, And all through the ship Not a creature was stirring From '4Tinyw to '6Tip.,7 The pennants were hung From the mainmast with care, For fear that the Captain Would find them not there. The boatswains mates nestled All snug in their beds, While visions of babysan Uanced in their heads. The anchor chain slackenedg The Hags were all furled ln Sasebo Harbors- The end of the world. Now out on the quarterdeck For the O.D. Came a top crisis secret call From CIC. 4'0.0.D., Combatg I know this sounds queer. But my scope shows a sleigh And eight tiny reindeer. ultis coming right for us And in from the sea Vlfith no I.F.F. On modes one, two, or three! And being in danger And laden with doubts The O.D. ran in circles With screamings and shouts. But the messenger calm Neyer got up his dander. He quietly phoned The Duty Commander. Commander. he said, 'Combatis picked up a sleigh Coming in on the beam And it's not far away. Oh goodness. oh graeious, Oh what will I do? Sound warning red. purple. Black. yellow. and blue. The foghorn was sounded Xnd Baker was flown. 'Xnd one-able-able -Xnd CLQ. were blown, Now out on the deelx There arose sueh il elalter Com5eyenth arose To see what was the matter. lfar out in the night That was starry and clear Came Santa to bring The Wisconsin good cheer. His eyes how they twinkledg His face was all smiles. Down below, Sky Four signalled, Locked on at two milesf, And as he approached Near Buoy Twenty-one A blast rocked the sleigh From a 16-inch gun. 4'Hold off, down below there, Have you no pride?7' lim Pridelv, said the Admiral, Fit to be tied. , fifyggi 9 x xv? I- 1 rl W ' And who may I ask My good fellow are you? lm Santa Claus sir Merry Christmas to you' Why a visit from Santa Llaus' T Isn t that grand' - Hey Mike call away Tne full guard and the band. His slelgh bells a lngle Q On that Christmastide tl , With red and green running l1ghts He came dlOI1gS1dC A Q V W 4,9 - - 0 The boatswa1n's mate forward, I I I 'All I , His composure reviving, V 'L X ' gf Sounded 24 gongs and Q-'fp uNorth P0lC-AIf1V1Hg U X x -'Z n S f 9 N' B ti ' n .6 ' 34 It , 4 I X 1 1: 6 7 , . if 9 o e . t .77 Q If t lf, Gd 7 . ' N 0 -S- Q by 0 X P . 9 -gwvgk f A' H 79 an . i . . fo. G . . ' ' Q . gn' 2499 .. ' M Said the J.O.D. to Senn, 'cSir, l forget, ,lust how many sideboys Does a reindeer get?'7 Now Santais aboard Wlith presents galore. Letls oif to the lantail To see whatls in store. Now menf, said old Santa, NGather 'roundg lend an ear. l've come here this evening To bring you good cheer. ccwhat can I give you That you havenit got? Youlve plenty of liberty. The chow . . . well, it's hot. 140 .1- The women you have here Are really a prize, Unless you object To those almond-shaped eyes. 6'The boatswainis mates handle You with a kid glove. The M.A.'s all treat you With sweetness and love. WY our clothes are in style Through Hong Kongis best art. So what if the thread rots And they fall apart? 'fYour rack's not the best And it can't compare To a Beautyrest. But youire always there! USO the only thing You lack is the word That the Iowa will show On April the third. 'fAnd this I do wish you, So just wait and see. I,ll do all I can. Just leave it to me. '6And so MERRY CHRISTMAS Is all I can say. It comes from your homefolks Who miss you this day. Now sailors, good night. Mrs. Claus gave me ordersg I have to be back at the Pole In time for quartersf' S0 over his shoulder He hoisted his pack And sprang to the boilers And shot up the stack. Now the Chief Engineer Per Execs memorandum Was then blowing tubes With reckless abandon. Santa was dressed all in red From his head to his foot. But his clothes were now garni With ashes and soot. A stump of a pipe He clenched tight in his teeth And Rook saw the smoke ,Round his head like a wreath. Heyy Santa'-hold on therel It just isnlt done. No smoking allowed Aft of Frame Itllf' And he leaped to his sleigh For the 'round the world flight While ruflles and flourishes Rang through the night. He pulled on the reins. To his team gave a whistle And away they all flew Like the down from a thistle. 'SOI1 Dancer, on Dander, On Donder and Blitzeng On Comet, on Cupid, On Prancer and Vixen. Now up to the mainmast And over the railg Now dash away, dash away On the long trailf, And I heard him exclaim As he drove out of sight, ffMerry Christmas to all And to all, a good night? he Ei N ymwvnw, , ,Wy Nos: x s SX . .A Q. 5 X K.., ' Santa didn't forget us Commander Thomson carves 2' .f m':g..- , ,V fir ff Midnight Mass A fraction of our Christmas mail A New Year's Eve Log 0010 Thirty minutes before the New Year commenced We set all our deck clocks ahead One hour to ITEM time Cthat's minus niney Into which time zone we'd sped. This action has caused us to miss New Year's Eve By just thirty minutes each way, And although it shortens the mid-watch a bit We have no excuse to be gay. So now that's explained we get down to facts Which are needed as each day begins. We're steaming along from British Hong Kong, A crown colony on China's coast, Under orders of Vice-Admiral Pride, Seventh Fleet, Embarked in this ship. fWe're his host.J In his message oh seven oh five one one oh z'd CWe're under his fleet's Ops controly 'From Hong Kong to Pusan, Korea, you go. That's now your immediate goal.' And so we steam on at a steady twelve knots, Or zero six eight R.P.M.'s. Base course is northeast at zero three eight. Gyro compass and true course agree. The magnetic compass reads zero two six, A difference of twelve easterly. Standard speed for the ship is eighty-six turns Of the shaft, or fifteen fine knots. Boilers two, four, and six, with eight on the line Are supplying our steam, lots and lots. For power we have generators two, five, In addition to seven and three. Five minutes to one Engineering reports Our number-two shaft is okay. The pump for its lube oil which had sprung a leak Was repaired with the ship underway. This being the case, at oh oh five sev'n To twenty-two knots we were tossed. One hundred and twenty, plus seven more turns Were needed to make up time lost. At eleven past three the 'Black Gang' blew tubes 'Til zero three twenty, our time. It's like steaming in peacetime with Readiness FOUR Condition is 'YOKE' through the ship. Compared to our mission of two years ago This cruise is a fine pleasure trip. We were over here then, but fighting a warg Since then things have cooled down a bit. The Wisconsin steams ready to enter again Any battle. Our ship's always fit. World tension is high, the VictorY'S f10'C WOU- But what has the New Year in store? What shall we do in the twelve months to come? Where shall we go? And what see? Will world strife be ended, the cold wars be o'er, And all the earth's men again free? We wish for the peace with our fellow man, Understanding and brotherhood's gain. , We wish health to our home folks, and much happines And next year to be home again. So good luck, Best Wishes, Happy New Year. and Chee Smooth sailing and God bless us all. 143 9 5, I'S W-VJ, . , W-If -v--,4 A - t 1 . Hg.. ..4,,., . ,. t . f - -- Atom Bomb Site 144 A ...-v .L The SOVSTUGI' - - . . . and the mayor W k' ff! , fflfffffffffffffffffffb7ffffffff I' a I ffffffffffffffffbf7fffffffffffffffffffyfffffffffb7f!f!f!f!!!W!Vff f ffff llllllllllllllllM 1? Y 'IQ V at 5 Q QRS' N A A C959 All TX NW T A roxasufq INCHON .rfisfaa LUNG A t S ffl? xx? fy Jig D if-fi, HOIY6- K 017 6' X AWAll ON WiSCONSlN APPJL I952 za APRlL 1954 I GzA5G0w 051.0 PARIS WWF 519657 A W W 2 A3 NORFOLK F? X emo et-'24 .f 52 97 ' Q TRINIDAD J JK N U Kcww A EQUATOK A XX fx 'QV R10 D5 JANHRO XX ll 'w 1 ,1 oSi ' 'Ill Y -2 V, qi N ' M 'ff 5 ' 'DZ N H X W .ix 4 W5 ff 2 -X If ' f 'v - -' 'R 'gy f 74' ' 5, ' , 5' ' .n rf A,:'7!f . . 7 o Q! - N I b will f g X5 A A if 'f , mcacfff ' fo o o -:li-4 1 ,E-1? . I X ffnafff 7 fan: V4 . A! Y Q,Oo f-fx! . A ' I 11,5 J A. LK, X. lf XI , I P fx Q 7 XV xXx-Zi And it's been a colorful history . . WE TRAVELLED NIANY BIILES . AND SAW NIANY STRANGE sm.- f..f:.wa AND FASCINATINC THINGS WE TRAINED FOR OUR PRINIARY NIISSION f A ., A 4 5' 51 ' IOIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . ,S L , r in X is w vi , Q pw A Z OFTEN WE LOOKED LIKE TOURISTS AT LEISURE . . WITH NOTHING BUT TIME BUT WE KEPT OUR SHIP IN SHAPE BEFORE HITTING THE BEACH JAPAN WAS FUN . il fi: ' il IluN1:k0Nu'l'1m . AND YVE IVIADE IVIANY FRIENDS WHEREVER WE WENT THERE WERE MANY BEAUTIFUL SIGHTS T0 SEE . . . OR RIO DE JANEIRO LIKE WAIKIKI BEACH . I COLOREULLY DRESSED JAPANESE , S ..v , I ' , , w:f-r'.,,,,- ' 6 f lllfllffw A lllilllllff 111111iW7777777111111111111111!72771111111111117111111111111111111111!W 1 ' yy fffffffff !!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!1ff!!!ff!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!7Wffllllllllff LESS FORTUNATE PEOPLE LIVE . WE ALSO SAW PLYMTES WVHERE . Va vw A 'A L Q' :'- V pl-'I 4 'n ku ru V K ,-ywwe., -1 - vig. . 42, J. X, we zip JS P fi 3 ag 'Env -g ni - A ' f ' . , vs: tri. -' ' Q 111 ,1,': ' . K V 1 A: N ' - Tis. .Q Y , Y . , i4,i X ' , 'x-'LP A . XXII Tlill-LID TU lllCl,l' IN 0l'lC W r-. o 1. M J-4,0 . A 1 . V ww infix-.. ,iw 4 , .1 Alu QT, Qrvnblx , ,, . A V ., V A 5 w , , +' 1- Nl ,pn ,. . .,, . . m Mgt: mfflffgZzlffffffffIWXZXXXZXXXIXZXXXIIff!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f!fffffffffffffff! fffffffffffffffffff!!!!!f!A 'Q v 9 I 3 1 X 1 T 1 'x WE WILL REMEMBER OUR SHIP . AND THE TIGHT SQUEEZE THRU ,LL L THE PANAMA CANAL . . AND THE CEREMONY WHEN IIVIPORTANT VISITORS CAME ABOARD W OUR DAYS WERE CROWDED . . BUT WE ALWAYS OBSERVED THE SABBATH VVITH WVORK AND DRILLS if-E , w. Z' 0 NIE OF HS NYll.l,1TUN'I'lNlQl'I TU l'UI IUNN Illl. sl X NYllll,l'I soxll-, Suu. suux lilu I Lulu. :ms III 1. ul 4 ,Mum BUT ALI. OF US VVll.l, AIJYAYS REDIEIYIBER ? , 1 mvdgzfwf 0 , ,' 1 ,.,1 . 1 M 'ff 12' fif' '?U5 Men t Work nd Pla 4 .. '.4, Sr u ,X !ff77fflfffW7777ffffffi77WffffffA E I X I R K . ' . 3 , The gear lnckc-r gfllllllbltil' nniy lizivc' pretty strong ideas almul the Navy hut xnnst of ns are resigned to meeting the situutinn half way. Solnctinies it seems like nc never finish: isnil this the sznne old hatch that iw chippc-cl and painted last ww-lx? Sulnclinws me gvl a lvreak. like llnnglwng Mary and hor girls clning an lilllc simlv-painting fur us. The sliiplmarcl xwrkin' nnunis nnftluus range all tho way from Blur ax hunml lln-rv! lu lDun'l swvat it. kid. XVllllll'Y0l' thi- pri-xniling se-nlinwnl. nhvn i'!I'illily.S lim-lil day gin-5 may lo Sulnrmlaifs imlwvlimi. iw fm-I prvlly gmnl nhvn lln' Ulll xiilll 4'unn's alvrnss with An PX- 1'vlle'nl Fpuve-. llllflllllllilll . . . 4'X1'4'llm'lil.', -,.,, ,, ,. , .....,.,.,,rr.,r-vc 1116 99 V. l 5 S 1 s l 1 1 l w V X l P Q 4 9 K I I l 1 1 l . I 1 I Da bein .. 7 nient :tml swine gunner is likely tn eonle along gut at point. The missiun ul' at lighting ship een hunts mul New Mirkers tu pipe in awe. Twenty 5 9 . Gunnery Say at few gtmtl wurtls zthuut your own depart tell you that the ship is nothing hut a floating g plzttfurm anal youll ht-in-r not forget it. Well, his u mn fire NHSIT :intl the rest ul us in one way or l l ,,, other mln nur hit In take thuse guns where theyire ,Z neecletl. Nine lung. lethal I0-inehers in three llllllil lun turretf eztuse Nnrth lxureuns tu shiver in thelr meh clltul-purlmse guns lxnuelx tluwn Sleeve 21 Sleeve :tml eighty vltthmn, hatrrels spit Stl'CHlt1S lnetztl intu tht- 'mths ul' wnuhl-he intrutlers. 3 fe it and terQ pl ...and there's much to be done But thereas a great deal more that goes on in flun- nery which has little or nothing to clo with tht- guns themselves. ln this department fall the zu-tixitie-s ol' such varied groups as the Marines. the First l,if-u- tenantis boys, the gang in the sail locker, the mlront- antl helicopter experts, and, of vourse. the rough- hewn hordes in the deck force. When ai tanks-r 1-onn-s alongsicle and you see '4Fitzis Fuelini Fools tugging on lines and laying out hose. tlltlyift' Gunnery. loo. as well as those ever-patient yeomen flown in the Gunnery Ollice. Any one of these fellows will tc-ll you that Gunnery is the most cliversifiefl. heist perlorni- ing, and most important department on the ship. Col an argument? Service with a smile l .fi ,rr l I MQ Holy, holy, holy H iffffffi, ' ' T lf: 5 '77 ? 453, Vy,, f olollk .wil 5 iq T 9. q,3:i.,:, Xxx X X X X .N 4 x K A-1. K, l, Q. .XM N v y. .SSX - .555 WSQ wx . X f f X, .-f, E Z VAN.. X 'JR My JN? A pw.. fmgqgxjfl TJ ZW' In If N is fr ,gall-Sl yin '57 I, H. 'j' LW It's Not All Glamour .Z f,...,... N 1 is i F2 I 1 f 1 , x . l 1 6 m W!! ,av Imp 2 llbillliill lnlm III alum ig 'vswvv-I ,,. The Operations Department can do as many dif- ferent things as one of Rube Coldbergs contraptiong, CIC can spot a plane a hundred miles from the ship. flip a switch to find out whose team heis on. chat with the pilot over a radio circuit hooked up by Main Communications, or, if he may be unfriendly. track his course and speed until he's close enough for us to bring our guns to bear. Or take one of those foggy nights when O.D.s tear out their hair- buoys ahead, fishing craft without lights on the bow. and land somewhere in the vicinity. A continuous flow of radar information from Combat guides the ship and saves the day. When one of those radars or radios konks out you've got your choice of a feys dozen Electronics Technicians to doodle and fiddle with a thousand knobs and wires until the thing perks up again. And if the darn set just wont mend. we can always rely on the lookouts - ninety pairs of the nest eyeballs to be found on any ship. Communications is a pretty broad term on the WISCONSIN. You could be talking about the isork done in any one of seven radio rooms, or perhaps you're thinking of those flag- and light-happy ex- perts up on the Signal Bridge-or you could mean the Post Office, which handles a type of communica- tions highly valued by us all. And yet it's all Opera- tions. The Ops Department is the ey es and ears of the ship-and maybe a little of the brains, too. nfl ' Gperations C EVCIUI The Chaplains' Corner V ,,,,, , WW ,.,. , , ,,1f Q nw- nu...--at f-' S n ---.,. ivan., I Y r 1+ ' , a...-u ,QA 5 ,i A 4 , +. QQ f ,Q , fi , ,ZA , i f 1 4 f min O O if dmmistratlve From the first moment a man steps on the deck of the WISCONSIN he is in the loving care of the Administrative Department and it stays that way until the day he leaves the ship. The Personnel Of- lice will take over his records lor the Captainis Of- fice if heis an oliicerl and keep them up to date. using forms turned out bv the Print Shop. If he gets into a little scrape itlll be the Master-at-Arms Force that nabs him and the Legal Office that tries to get him oil the hook. When he decides that heid like a little boost in pay the Education and Training Ofiice issues him a manual to prepare him for the advance- ment exams, and if he makes his rate the Photo Lab will have his picture taken and send it, along with a glowing blurb from the Public Information Oflice, to his home town newspaper. And when his tour of duty on the ship is done he picks up his new orders at the Personnel Office and is on his way. -7- 2 l N.,,..a-l- 1 ff' 'W' 44-in-Quan in J! ff' i -1 I M X f X.......,, X '45 Engineering 'T' N .A .2 gm 4- ff ...iw 'XG I xx 'N ,-1 9. if Navigation Where are we, for Peteis sake? lVlost of us arfi content to ride around on this modern Noah's Ark and let it take us wherever itis going but there iS .H group of men who lose hair and bite fingernails If the ship is just a few miles away from where they Hgured it would be. Some of us look at the stars and think ol Susie back home hut these fellows whip out their sextants ancl start Hshootingf' They are the navigators and in one way or another each of them contributes to the goal ol getting the ship from p0ff to port across the broad expanses of the sea. Quaur' termasters man everything from the trick wheels 111 After Steering to the lathomcter in the Chart House- You can sec them taking sun lines or blinking'0l1t flashing light signals to a neighboring llattop 11? 3 last tactical maneuver. Anil lieilore we start griplng ahoul, reveille we might remintl ourselves that SOIPC ol' these fellows are up an hour or so before sunrise waiting in the coltl grey dawn for that horizon to appear. sim 1 ' 4 m ANC EI fail, GG A, D0n't hesitate to call me if anytlnin Z i i K! Q c c 9 nf 1 Q . fl Q 21 1 ' '-lx f L C N . S .... ' L 7 ' a 1 ! S , f Vw Sx 2 ' lSl12,lI llLllJlJFllS during tlw wrllln-alms ll. U y fs THE! Suppl What's your pleasure, Mac? Need a haircut, a strawberry sundae, a clean shirt? How about a thou- sand faucet washers or a ton of mutton? Youire looking a little peaked-howld you like another IH- tion of chow? tit may not be crepe suzzettes but what the hell are crepe suzzettes?l The men of tl16 Supply Department stand ready to shuttle you am thing you need to keep you going, from radio tulJCS to Hcube steaksfl The ship could get along without the guns and even the Operations Department but without Supply to take care of the basic essentialS and conveniences of shipboard living things would be pretty rough. And if there wasn't a inan a1'0Ul1d the first and fifteenth oil every month with a listful oi green, liberty would be pretty dull. That money may have come from the taxpayers but ills SUPPIY thatls handing it out and lhatls what counts. Take Macyis and throw in the Autoinat and you'VC got some idea ol the job that tht- Supply Depillllnent does on the ship. Awsvw- K N I .N 4, - 1 -quot' ,. LA. 47' My , , 1, , i . Q w , , ' f X -if-A-w 0 X 'T' L, Y W1 1 N 0 .412 .Wa W .'.53,,5 W .sen Q R ,X VXWX'-wa ya s.,,,,,-u-'- i' -. ' ' l Q I Q6 V 4.7 2, f' dug.. is I 'W OO fs 1 ,ff 1' . 5 hh-N , l QQYNX Q by 2 ' X ' W 9 'v V, .X 0 f I ,Biff X AV ,, ll Oo ' ' 4 j P X ee .r K If 11 i ffr fwisz. f-fzg- rf!!-K my 'J If 1 X X ffff Q?-1512? X l Our decision has been mad 1 e-t Iere will be NO RICE served in the warclroom YOIIIOITOWYN 176 l 3 E OW' Calm doysny pal, it may hurt a little now but lt ll feel a lot better in a couple of days You might think that drill has gone through the tooth and IS non six inches into your jaws but at least you haye the consolation of knowing that youre getting the highest quality of dentistry available, in or out of the Baxy And after you ye had your inoculations for smallpox, chickenpox, cowpox, treepox, birdspox. and beespox, not to mention your tetanus shot an your fourteenth typhoid booster you begin to ee like the victim of an irritable porcupine-but you know that your nose isnt going to turn Green anc fall off after your first Oriental liberty. The men of the Medical and Dental Departments are const-intly busy with the most important upkeep and mainte- nanee work there is and they do a darned good job of lt Xou may call em 'Pill Pusherst or 'Nlolar Manglers on Monday, but luesday morning youll be down there with the rest of them saying, 'Yeah Doe. Thats where it hurts-right back there. ' Medical and Dental E. W. lid-w in-. ii' tx .QW t hdtv' .Maw ...ps f-W..,,, , fy X-A- Fav Jr W f s cgi. sl i 9',,,!j NRM 5 ' ' ll Q . Rf' Q- S X' . 1 t 4. ' Q Qx Q '13 sv t Ano .- wg ' i .,,. f KN' U ul V. X4 ' w . ' gf.. ix ,Q K - ...fi x. ,J 2, gh S K K X . cv fx 4 w1j'f:- -X .5 f 1-:. . .' ., XX - 'V .s.s. i V ' X s 4 V: ' 1 J 'I , Q22 .- ' ' af? X my L ' L faq, ' N? 'I ' xi- .l m . 5 ik fm V6-2 E.. 'Q 'MQ-s ! i k if Q' 4 ,A '52 . W ff 'iff 'af 9 of t. gf i I ' 4 f , VM 5 6 5- Q f i 1' Q: l I Y.41,,4.,f,,.A,, M 1 ' f I O , . ' Q ' ' , E fi1YI41l,1:L,4:fJ1 J Cl ' mffpaamw . - ' ww' Aw-' W' ' ' I Q x , 1 VZ N24 , J' 9 ,fy 36. . . -, , I -, ' N X 1- ww. k V .fi '-ww: , ww .my ,X-:,. , Sf ,L ' Q ,- ,. , X 15- , - 'xv X.,, , , , Q 5 Q . .x Q 4 f , , .,Q' f ilk 4 ff' , ,Z ,523 1, Q! , Coz. JW' .4 7 , W f f ff 2 f 4 7 fi 4 ff X 4 , ' hw- , , , 7 , f, f V, 24 -1 ZW gf 1 .- V Q 273, I, .4 . 2fL3g,', f ,f f u, ,V ,f 5, ffi X , 1 9 fy I 'f frff !,lw , f ,fa 4 ' 4 'Z f wwf 1X X X X X XX X.X'.X-XXX.XXfXX , .XS x A X X S X' - . XX 1 W 2 X X Q Xi XXX X , ' x S., XXR . .,X. X N Wm. thletics The WISCONSIN baseball team was the hard-luck team of 1953 Wiscy sports. The team drove to the semi-finals of the BATCRULANT Tournament only to have bad weather foul up its pitching schedule and cause it to lose the chance for the championship. Standout performer for the year was slim Charlie Holt, a fine curve-balling leftie with plenty of spirit and control. Close behind was the old pro of WIS- CONSIN sports, Joe Supko, second baseman of the squad and the team's champ batter. In addition to Holt the pitching staff was manned by Harry Hill, Alladin Redmond, and Ray Berube, whose great vic- tory over the U.S.S. IOWA, 8-3, put the team in the semi-finals. The outfield, which defensively was the strong point of the team, was composed from left to right of Eddie Pigott, Lenny Scelfo, and Si Wan- saw. The infield, besides Supko had VV alter Fitz Ger- ald at third base, Gerry Keller at shortstop, and LTJG Jim Fitz Gerald at first base. Reserve infielder was Tom Pollock. The catching chores were per- formed by Rufus Vaughn, Thomas Nisivoccia, and Frank Rice. Able replacements such as Frank Torrey and John Cooper were always around at the right time. The team compiled a 11-7 record for the year, the big wins being over the U.S.S. IOWA, U.S.S. MACON, Camp Allen, and Dam Neck, F.A.D.T.C., Virginia. A member of both the baseball and bas- ketball teams, Edward Pigott, received the WISCON- SIN Sportsmanship Trophy which was presented by Captain Flaherty to Pigott for his spirit and ability and for the boost he gave to the sports program on the WISCONSIN. The forgotten man of the team was not a ballplayer but was just as valuable. He was Coach Fitz Geraldgs right hand, and though he is called uRobby,77 his name is E. B. Waldrop. The WISCONSIN basketball team has been known by many names in three years but the one that tells the real story is '4The Navyls Globetrottersfi The team has played in Brest, France, Greenoch, Scot- land, Trinidad, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Guantana- mo, Cuba, Yokosuka and Sasebo, Japan, Pearl Har- bor, T. H., and Hong Kong, B. C., in addition to various Stateside ports and has compiled an enviable record in three years of 69 wins and 8 loses. This year's team record of 21 and 3 puts it right into the books as being as fine a ball club as were its pred- ecessors. The team is a fast-breaking, quick-shoot- ing aggregation with the top scorers being Tom Dil- lon, Lenny Scelfo and Eddie Pigott. The strong outside shooting of Staten Island's Gerry Keller and Si Wansaw was the backbone of the back-court work. Illinois' contributions are Bob Lavoie, Dean Schau, and Carroll Clement, Kentuckyls aid comes from willowy Jim Spencer. The teamis front line is backed ilfdili' 3051 Zerjmy, f'Dink Drown, Gerry Thoma. Al- Top scolieinflolr itlildlg HlifCIiuFTli alllllfluss Tenet. Milmeqota wav W1 -dna 1pm on from out Th s 3 W, . . 10 at evrage 1.6 points per . e team s two biggest wins of the year were a to-13 victory over the 1'.S.S. PRAIRIE. who copped South- CTI1 Japan honors. and a 68-6-L victory over Sasebo Fleet Activities. 1953 Far East Champs. breaking their 20-game winning streak. The team was com- ppsed of players from all over the country. the New Work-New Jersey area contributing five. 'They were driven into a hard-fighting aggregation whichifeared no one in service competition and came out on top in all the big games. Wiscy's', squad will go down in Naval sports history as being one of the outstand- ing teams on record. To quote Coach LTJG Fitz Gerald, The team isnit smart but they sure can run and put the ball through the hoop. i The WISCONSIN has been well represented by its softball team. The perennial warmth of Cuba gave the boys a head start on the playing season. and dur- ing the six weeks spent at Guantanamo they partici- pated in twenty-one games. The summer months found them engaging teams in Norfolk. Portsmouth. Annapolis. Newport. and Trinidad. leading up to the annual BATCRFLANT Tournament. held last year at Norfolk's Fleet Rec Park from 10-I5 August. In the first tourney game we met the U.S.S. MA- CON. a team we had beaten previously three times. Fighting hard to overcome an eight run first inning deficit, the Badgers held true to form and won by a 14-12 count in the eighth inning. Our next foe was the Ii.S.S. NEWPORT NEWS. Again we got off to a poor start, but this time could not come from behind, losing 9-3 and being forced into the loser's bracket of the double elimination tourney. The U.S.S. MISSOURI then fell victim to a two run last inning WISCONSIN uprising, and we eliminated them from competition in another hard- fought contest. 5-4. keeping our hopes alive. Once more we met the NEWPORT NEWS. After leading the NEWSboys 1-0 for 415 innings, they exploded our championship chances with a seven-run fifth, and the Badgers were eliminated, 12-4, climaxing a suc- cessful season of 35 wins and 21 defeats. The following men participated regularly. Some are not pictured due to their being transferred or discharged. Pitchers-Dean Williams fco-captainl, Jesse Scott. Ed Stadler, Mike Pazienza, Tom Nolan, catchers-Clarence '6Joe,, Whitney, Roger Rougeot, first basemen-John Pankey, Charlie Natale, Bob Tryon: second basemen-Bert Esposito, Jim Hutch- ens, John Fox, third basemen-Joe Pio, '4Hump,7 Stegenga, John Berry: shortstop-Ens. .lim Thorpe foo-captainb, left fielders-Don Boomer Wlllaert, Don Gosse, center fielders-Don Herstein, Don Le- mire, right fielders-Stan 6'Moose Bordine, Bob a1ke Eisenhauer. SOFTBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right: Tryon, Berry, ENS Thorpe, Whitney, Willaert, Fox. Back row: Eisenhauer, Pazienza, Stegenga, Williams, Rougeot, Lemire 'AL A, ' x Gisli X? Y Siiffttfswif BASEBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right: Rice, Pigott, Redmond, W, FitzGeruld, Wansaw, Nisivoccia. Middle row: Vaughn, Pollack, Scelfo, Hill, Berube. Back row: O'Donnell Qdriverj, LTJG J. FitzCerald, Torrey, Holt, Cooper BASKETBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right: Tholna, Waldroln Cnlanagerl, Berube Casst nmnagerb Middle row Spencer P1 Oli LIJG F1tzGer.ild Schau Redmond Back row DFOWH Clement L1vo1e Dillon Hutchinson -Y No MAIL lg ' CALLAQAIN Q W S R f W 0720 XFX C5725 V HM w 3 NN s, -ff..-i jdkf Q A l , , yr 'NN ,Q ' piii V Q 4 .Lf--. 733-JX X 0735 E ,, I A MLP JL- X w 1't' 1,!l.1... '.---' Q A S .GQ 1 gg Q I I xl , ' h -':.-.k tr Y if-W-, ,.f'Y Af' , f ,A A 4 'f- -'YA 'x x.,-J Q v - P' 5 ', --ii ff'- mf -' A ...., , f- fl K fi Af! f' , V vs- 4 -N., ,I 1 , 9- NA.. X I Q-I Z f N--L., '-' ' M if P ' ,,,., .711 U - i si U X K8 i- -A-1 A f L 6 Q' 44 Fu ff- AP ' ' f l -x,-- ' .1-.. -- 6 f I ba-D 5 K , ff' is ff 5 -J' ' CE B08 NAN U ll Q h sffavf c Xa, g r' p f s pf e h E L Nw! 2 - -:7 'Eos NANCL. ' Hunert percent cashmere? Man at s okay Oz 4 K G O ' L J' f K 9 s f xx ,QI A r Lx, , ff X 9 Xe: C4 g N524 , 1- ' ' -' ' '55, P' 247, ph iii, f V ' 0 V 5 1 K ' 1 J f h IL 4 - il f':'7'xa X ff I X ba X f X ' ur X -' 3 -,.,.i I 65 ' 9 9 97 I x sf 1 5 R fi, if? W ff wi- W F6331 B Compartment Watch gl I J h X V ll 'B EEE? Fa -is lnriaiy I 7- EQ-f 7132 This IS the Chaplaln We shall now pause for the lx X evenmg prayer 1 1 fy Q! E913 NANC1-.1 - 4 X , f a 2 9 J I Q X - A H J X ii: 'E' M i . ' I -i ! , . . N I i f Qf 'cf' W X -14-Q '- .gp , 1 CQ' g EIN' Ll' ill 1 TQ X 73 LLL 7 1 KXQN xy f 11 L , X 1L L I 1 Z A: WWI ,, If , 5 I I.. x If If I I 3 s I I M Y., It sure is nice of you fellers to show 1 I 1 N I N . 1 - . ,If 'P' 5 - I I 4 I I I 3 1 I J I 7 I - 1 ' if X NANCE- XX 'H IVINII' N .IX Xt X I, It X X . I II I W 2 5-.5 sf.---- V' QQ: -R ff , I' Ox! ,' n'l I pay you that fin I me around Hon Kon I rrowml las w wk? . . AQ-ill g 'fiif K K ' 1-fl KP, MAA lk ll-5 I .va W QQ 'I I ,I ml KAL. 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X ix! xg QQ 'W 1 I, .1 9 W I' I 3395,-J .lust Pictures ,SA XX -ad.,-dr, si' ,I 'Z' 'Ss CRUISE BCOK STAFF o Editorial Board Art Committee Business Committee Photographers Dzrector Editorial Board Managing Editor Layout Edttors Ltterary Edttor Businesi Manager llllIllIlllIIllIllllllIlllllllllIIllIlllIIllllllllllll0lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIIMIIZZlllllllllllllllllllllllWillZllkllllllIllIIII010110llkllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIWIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIZ LCDR R M HEIXRICH LTJGM R BROKENSHIRE LTJGJ M THORPE P A MOSCHETTI P13 ILNS T B CONGDON M BOOE PBI M P SITRIN JO3 LTJG M A ALIAPOULIOQ Art Commzttee ENSC E MOORE Edltor b NANCE RD2 VI ROBBINS PFC E SCHAFLE PN5 J WAITE SN Photographzc Commzttee LTJGC H KING Ldltcr M L FULTON SIN D V MENTA SN F C SHELTON SN Busmess Commzttee ENS D L ADDISON A BOADRY 'SK3 H BREFZ TE3 G HIGHFIELD YNSN J MOBAYED SN 'I SWEENEY XN3 f T a 7 T V Q o 9 . R. '. , D.1 . , 1 L. . , ' C. C. VANG, SN ' 7 a u 9 vw . H . . 7 xv 0 7 K v 7 I ' I 1 7 Ill X 1 f, Q 4 ff , X , . ,,.., ,, 4?afZ2?2f2fPf20 f X fag fxfx ffm , --N f Xf - I f 'J A fx -1. w 'XQ- , X- ! ... 1 , , ,--x ,X 1, xv. ff X 1 ,fa ', fx KM I M, f W- g, 4, m+4Xf'? ,J ,L A Jfhn 43 S Wmkxf ff' ff. WW W lg ' nj? 'mmfvmwfil'-lil ' , ff-X M Hmm iii ,,, ,, ,dw M, .ZW Z l '4: 'S'i9 'Z 54,- AA H0 A X A IA I Roster T7-x X STE 'elf i ? :iff Q 5' C ,. 555, ' 1- as f ,.,,,- 'ts 2 ' SX. 4 ' :Ar ,.. .N Q? V My N. H, y.,.f-fe Q N, - W. NN , , W., ,,., . M.+y4,,-yy, ,,,.,, , ADDISON, Duane L. .... . AIKENHEAD, John J. .... . OFFICERS ......Marsl1all, Minn. . ...Santa Monica, Calif, ALESSI, Artilio .............. .... IV Iiddletown, Conn. ALIAPOULIOS, Menelaos A.. . . ANDREWS, Marshall ANSELMAN, Thomas C.. . . ATKINSON, Wilton L... . . BACHMAN, Julius J. BAGGETT, McMillan .... ....Manchester, N, H. . .... Bainbridge, N. Y, ... . .Kenilworth, Ill. .........Richmond, Va. . . ...San Leandro, Calif, ..... . .Pensacola, Fla. BARKSDALE, Leon K. .... ......... G retna, Va. BARNETT, Jack L. ............ ...... L ansing, Mich. BAUCHSPIES, Rollin L., Jr.. .. .......... Atlanta, Ga. BECKLEY, Barton G. ........ .... L os Angeles, Calif. BENES, Mark ............ BIRD, C. s. ..........., . BOOHER, Wendall L.. .. BOTULA, Bernard C.. . . . BOWERS, John M. ...... . BRADHAM, William s.. . . . BRIGHAM, Henry D., Jr.. . . . BROKENSHIRE, Melvin R.. . . . BRUNDIES, Joseph G. .... . BRYAN, David M. ........ . BUCKINGHAM, T. L., Jr.. . BURKHOUSE, Gerald F.. . . CALLEN, John J. ......... . CAMPBELL, Robert V.. . . . CARROLL, Thomas F.. . . CASWELL, Gordon L.. .. CAVANAUGH, Louis N... . CLIPPER, Lawrence J. .... . COLE, Herbert W. ..... . CONEY, Van F. ........ . CONGDON, Thomas B. .... . CONNELLY, Robert B. COOTE, Robert J. ...... . CRABBE, Joseph A. ........ . CRAWFORD, Francis, Jr... CUNCANNAN, John W.. . .. DAHL, Harold J. ....... . DAIC, Edgar L. ........ . DAMICO, Thomas A.. . . . DAVIS, James G. ...... . DAY, Lloyd F. ....... . DEAN, Orville O. ........, . DOWNING, Edward P.. . . . DRAPER, William H. .... I DUFF, James ........... DUQUETTE, James R. .... . DURBIN, Peter ......... EBEN, Richard A. ..... . ECKHARD, Palmer G. .... . EVANS, Kenneth F., Jr.. .. FAUTH, Gerald W., Jr.. . . . FITZGERALD, James G.. . . . ...New York, N. Y. ... . .Scranton, Pa. .. . .Rockville, Ind. .... .Pittsburgh, Pa. ....Washington, D. C. .....Anderson, S. C. .....Pittsfield, Mass. . . . . . . .Macon, Ga. ....Davenport, Iowa ........Fairfax, S. C. . . . .Washington, D. C. . . . .... Williamsport, Pa. ... .Milwaukee, Wis. ......Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . . . Everette, Mass. . . . . Silver Springs, Md. .............Erie, Pa. .. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. .. . .Whittington, Ill. . . . .Greenville, Miss. . . . . .Greenwich, Conn. .........Clifton, Va. ....Washington, D. C. .....Flushing, N. Y. .. . .Madison, N. J. . . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. ...... . .Duluth, Minn. . . . . .Canoga Park, Calif. . . . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . ...Naval Base, S. C. .. . . . . .Ripton, Vt. ........Muskogee, Okla. ...... . .Corbin, Ky., USA ....Holland, Mich., USMC ..........Albany, N. Y. ....Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . .Denver, Colo. .........Gleason, Wis. ..........Newton, N. C. Mountain Lakes, N. .I- Flint, Mich. ,, ...... Woodside, N. Y. FLAHERTY, Michael F. D. .... .... N orth AdamS, M355- FOLEY, James E. .......... ....... D etroit, Mich. FORD, Paul T. ............... ...... L awrence. MHSS- FOURNIER, Joseph O., Jr. .... ..... P ortsmouth, R. I. GAMPER, Howard B. ..... . GARGIULO, Edward A. B..f.. H GOLDNER, Robert R. .... . HARMEIER, Paul E.. . . . HARRIS, Harold C.. . . HAZEN, William H. .... . HEALY, Thomas ....... HEBRON, Kenneth L.. . . . HENRICH, Rudolph M. . .. HILL, Andrew J., Jr.. . .. HOWELL, John G. .... . ..Dodge, Iowa, USAF .. . . . .Bayonne, N. J- ... . .Cresskill, N. J. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. ... . .St. Paul, Minn- Annapolis, Md. .... . . . .Milton, MaSS- . . . . .Forest Grove, Okla- ... . .Madison, Minn- ... .San Diego, Calif- .. . . .St. Louis. M0- HUGHES, James H IMBROGNO, Louis JACOBS, Robert F. .... . JAMESON, Verle L.. . .. JENSEN, Robert W. .... . JOHNSON, John R. .... . JONES, Thomas E. ...... . KATLEMAN, Jerald L... KELLS, Robert E. ...... . KING, Clarence H.. Jr.. .. KING, Thomas S., Jr.. .. KINSELLA, James F. .... . LALONDE, William F.. .. LARSEN, John H. ..... . LAUFF, Bernard J. .... . LAWSON, Scott R .... LEWIS, David K., Jr.. . . .. LINSENMEYER, S. J.. .. LOCY, John J. .......... . LUCKEY, Robert F., Jr.... LUNEY, William R. .... . LYNCH, Alton R. ..... . MARCH, Warren T. .... . MARZETTA, Dante R.. .. McCORMACK, Vincent F.. .. MQLEMORE, Ralph S.. . .. MONAHAN, John F.. . .. MOORE, Charles E.. . . MULLICAN, John J.. . .. MURPHY, Clifford W.. . .. NASH, David .......... NELSON, Henry E.. . . OCORR, David R.. . . . OST, Herbert E. ....... . PANAMA, David I. .... . PARDO, James A.. . . . PARSONS, ,lullll NI.. . . . PERKINS, v. s.. Jr. ...... .. PERRY, Riddell T. .......... . PHILLIPS, writ.-f xi.. Jr..... PRESTON, Russell E. ..... . PRIDE, Alfred M. ....... . REISMAN, John M. ....... . REYNOLDS, Richard R.. . .. RICHARDSON. R. W.. Jr.. . .. RIPLEY, Stuart M. ....... . RITCHIE, Robert F.. III .... . ROMANO, Matthew E. .... . ROOK, Cleo W. ......... . RUSSELL, Thomas H. K.. .. RUTHVEN, Fred W .... RYAN, Roger B. ....... . RYDER, Henry S. ..... . SANDERS, Russell F.. . .. SAPP, John, Jr. ......... . SCHALL, Rodney F. .... .. SCHMOLLER, James R.. . .. SCHNEIDER, Murray SENN, Charles C. ....... . SHEARER, Peter S. ....... . SHERWOOD, Eugene L. . .. SMEDBERG, William R. .... . SMITH, Thurlow S ......... . ., Jr..... F Compiled ............Utica 20 February 1954 , Y. . .Mount Vernon, N. Y. . . . . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . . .Iowa City, Iuwgi ... . .5liddletown, N. Y. . . . . . . . . .LaJolla, Calif. Cambria Heights, N. Y. .........Omal1a, Nebr. ....Milwaukee, Wis. ... . . . . . .Naples, Fla. .... . . . .Annapolis, Nd. ....St. Petersburg, Fla. .... . . . .Clayton, N. Y. .... .Spn-arlisli, S. Dak. ....... .Milan, Mich. ..... . . . . Fresno, Calif. . . .West Middlesex, Pa. .. . . . . . .Dell'oit, Mich. . . . . . .l.ongview, Tex. . . . .LaBellc, Fla. . ......... Peoria, Ill. .....Morrilton, Ark. ........Paris, Tex. . . . . . .Ogl0slvy, lll. ... .New York, N. Y. ..... . . . .Nlavon, Ga. . . . . .l.awn-nee, Mass. .. .....Syraci1sc, N. Y. ...Staten Island, N. Y. .......Olustee, Okla. .. . . .llUI'llllilllll, Calif. .. ..... Madison, Wis. ... . . . .Roclii-su-r, N. Y. Gfilllll I,lIlll'0UfFl', N. Y. ........Ande-rson, Ind. ............Norfolk, Vu. SNELL, Roy E. ............... . SPANN, Sylvester E. W.. -I1'-- --- SPEARMAN, Roscoe P. ..... . SPENCER, James E. ...... . STANDISH, Edwin O. ....... . STEINER, Leonard A., Jf-- - -- STEVES, George G. ....... . STEWART. George V-- - -- ...Cnr-lro Valley, Calif. .. . . . . .Lubbock, Tex. ....Cliurlcston, S. C. . . . .'l'allahassee, Fla. .....Nlanchcstcr, N. ll. ......Somcrville, Mass. . ...Perth Amboy, N. J. .. . . Fort Atkinson, Wis. ......Swarthmorc, Pa. .......Monrovia, Calif. .Riclimond, Va., USMC .... . . .Bmoklyn, N. Y. .. . . .Washington, D. C. . . . . . . Baltimore, Md. ...........Donna, Tex. ....Port Chester, N. Y. ..........Norfolk, Va. ...Campbellstown, Ohio ..... . . .Chipley, Fla. ... . .Linton, N. Dak. .....Milwaukee, Wis. . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . .Biloxi, Miss. ....Williamsville, N. Y. .. . . . .Vestaburg, Mich. .. . . . .Arlington, Va. . . . .High Point, N. C. .. . . .Charlotte, N. C. .. . . . .Kiefer, Okla. .. . . .Kokomo, Ind. . . . .Mertztown, Pa. . . . .Tacoma, Wash. .. . . . .LeRoy, N. Y- . . . . . Buckeye, Ariz. . . . .Phoebus, Va. STOREY, Harvey A. ..... . STUYVESANT, Willizztn ix. .. SYMOND, David A. ........ ---- - THOMPSON, Gerald R. .... . . .III THOMSON, James W.. . .. THORPE, .lames M... .. TYNG, Michael T. ....... . VILINSKY, Leon ........ VOWELS, Theodore R.. lf ADAMS, William H. ..... . ARMBUSTER, Harvey I... ARNOLD, Ralph D. ..... . BALL, Vincent P. ..... . BEESON, Walter L. .... .. BEGG, Robert W. ....... . BINNICKER, Rhodim D.. BLACK, Clyde E. ....... . BLAKE, Robert C. ....... . BOBBITT, Paul U. ...... . BOYDSTON, Arthur W... BRANDON, Robert L... . . CHITTY, Lawrence H.. .. CLEINMAN, Samuel ..... CONTRERAS, Leandro .. . CULBERSON, .lohn R.. .. DOWNEY, Elmo P. ..... . ELDRIDGE, George T.. . . . FLANAGAN, Michael FOLLIS, Wesley A. ..... . FRIES, Henry O., Jr.. . .. GARRINSKEY, Walter L. GIBB, Charles E. ........ . HALL, Ernest N. ........ . HANSEN, Cordon A.. .. HATES, Alan C. ........ . HEGARD, Leonard E.. . .. HEMMINGSEN, Leymn C. .. . , , HUGES, John A. ........ . JETER, Hoyt D. ........ . KIMBARK, Delmar A. KIMBRELL, Rayforcl G... KING, Weston B. ....... . ACHE, Carl A.. . .. ADAMS, Dale L. ....... .. ADAMS Ronald , ,,,, ADKINS Keith D ALKINS Lenwoorl M ADMENDARFS Arcsnio AIRY Lerov L ALBANO Pe er F ALBERTTR Edward I' ALCANTAPA Emanuel J ALCORN Glenn G ALDOUS Charles ALDOUS Clayton M ALEXANDER Jim B ALEXANDER Russell A ALLEN Donald C ALLEN Duane F ALLFN Richard M ALI EY Green L ,Ir AI TFIELD Perry ,I ALTHFRR Robert R Al TIZFR Frlwarrl F ANDERSON Alfrfrl O ANDERSON Dean ll ANDERSON Crralrl P Nt I I ,,,l'0ltI SIIIIIII, Lortmzulo. I.alIII. YLIIIIKIILIIVIII Nllfll' I.ul'un:ltIH. I--llllt 1-nllnuu, Nlzu-. ,. . . . .I IIISIDIIIIIII. I'.l. , ,Lung IIAI, IIN. llrooltlyn. N. W. IISIIIIIILIUII. Il. ll- CHIEF PETTY ll'sIt'l', IIIxI.l. .......NulI1vIlx. XJ- .......I..lllltllS. S. I.. ...New llaunpton. lim-I Nttrfollt, Yan. l.:Iwn'l1vt-, Ninas. t Ormgt-Imrg. S, I.. ,, . ...... Ile 'String Dlll. . . . . IJIS W Ugilr. lxvt. J. . I urlsmontll. Mn. NX tlvl' Nalllvy. Marr. Dig Rock. T1-nn. w .1 41 .... . . . .Dt l..tntI. I I.I. - I l,I'tWltIt'll1't', It , I. I . I Nl lltlvf, I.:IYIIt', I . I. .. ...... Lnllllllltllr-, t..n. lift SI. l,nllIs, , . . . ..... . lim-mtl.-, IN, ,I, lluntlugglon. N, N. W N- IJ k:iII'It'I'YIIIl'. lll. .IIc'Il'1lII, IIIIVII. 'W Wurlx. .llslllmf-ll. Wie. IIVIAIIIVYII, IN, N. Winona, IVIIIIII. ....I-IIIHII, III. . iIIf'IiouI. MIN. I'.Q.I'.' ' if Ivllkmontll. XII. M AIISXTIIIIAIIII. Valli-I I' XXAIIIIIIN. Alun . NA IXINSIIN. .TIP-vl'IlII I NN I I.I H, Ilnnxx II.. ,Il. ,. WAQIZNSIIX. .Il--e'InIl ll WIIIIlII'l'5I'I,, II, 'II IN lll I lx, l.vInntI In... . mam I.. I..-.I 4... !XN'lI IIIfI.. .l....V,.h OFFICERS IxtI'I'I'.l.I'.S. Slt-Inlivu IAINIQ, ,I.mu'r- XX ... 'TIIIIII il l.f'tXN IIISS. INIII-Innrl ,I.. . .. l.l'l l'I IQIUIIN. lilIt.....I I' MAIN. Ixm-nnrlln I.. ...,. .. Nlfxltluh. .IAIIIIUP A.. .. , , INIAII I ID. ,IJIIIIVS III., .. NIAII'I'llN. ,IJIP-IIVI' X 'IIAII'I'INI-IX, III--to Nlt-LIINN. Ilnroltl III 'III'illI.IC'IlAN, Aitlnn' I MI-.X I'.Ix, ,Inhn ,....... . Nltbthlill.. I'.mnu'll I.. .. Ml II I IIA. I.4mu-nw I IILSIIN, IIIVIIZIIII l'AIIIItN flx, ,Iohn W I I . . . IIIIxII,II'.5IxI. t,1lFIIIt'I I IxII.lXI'.N. XXIIIIQIIII Il.. I,IIIlul1l ...... .. SIIAIIIIUI.'I'. Ilfvlmlcl It - vn'u 5III'.IxIxI'.Ix, Iluxnn-mrl I... ,Il.., summons, I-'.-.gl Il SINIIVI. W:Ilrr'ln .. SUIJIIAN. Cmnt S. SI A NI.I'.X . .Inuu-K IX S'l'tlNI'l. .IJIIIIIIIIIIS I TAX IHII, ,Iw-1'IrIl I' IIIl.lS. I,fIu.mI I, .,.,... ,, 'IUXX' ' ' Sl,I2Iw. Ilowml II,,... .. 'I'llt1IxICII. Xknllinm I1 XX'I'QNlII.I'.II,AvuoI1lII..,.,, XX'II.I IAIXIS. fflnmlw IX IMlxI.X, XIIIIIMIAI. ,,,, .. EN LISTED PERSONNEL ...,................Iluntinpton. XJ., wY I 4 I I IIIM C ANIIIMIISUN. ,I-vlan XX .. jr... . ANIIIfIIStIN ' II IISIIX 'IN Il IINIIN AN II IISIIN I 'X I ISI 'N I III II I ISI II X SIN . . . .Edwardsville 111 .....'I'renton, NI II: ...........USAF ... . . .Sumter, S, CI . . . . .Coronx-Ido, Calif, . . . . . .Houston, TCXI . . . . . .Toledo, III, . . . . Newmarket, Va, .. ..Nc-w York, N, YI . . . .llriclgeporg Conn, . .East Meadow, N, Y, Diego. can . . . .Kingston, N. Y. v - - -Jiirksonville, Fla, . . . New London, Conn, . . . . . . . Baltimore, Md, . . . . .Warrington, Fla, . . . . .Greenville, S, C, . . . . . . . Norfolk, Va, . . . .Cheverly, Md, .........Norfolk, Va. . . . Scottsbluff, Nebr. .........Norfolk, Va. Mountain View, Calif. . . . . . . .Superior, Wis. . . . .WasI1ington, D. C. . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . .San Diego, Calif. . . . .Charleston, S. C. . . . . .Waverly, Iowa . . . . .Lockhart, Ala. . . . . .Lincoln, Nebr. ..... . . .Lebanon, Pa. . . . .San Diego, Calif. . . . Lexington, Ala. .........Norfolk, Va. . .South Boston, M2155- . . .Chula Vista, Calif. . . . . . . Pensacola, Fla. . . . . .NIilwaukee, Wis. . . . . . . . . Denver, Colo. . . ,Ilinm-upolis, MIHI1- ong Branch, N. .I- o I5 Beach. Calif- Worceter Mai Chicago Ill star Cm W I-1 We-dderburn OIC Malranlt TEX Bas INV Mlfll Northbrooli Ill Philadelphia P8 Invtrente MIN I I rt I lmwn Ohm uungtvll Q C pw XDIIK N Y owell MN Salem M3-Q5 IIQIIU Mmn I-It tastlt' Pa Duwncv Cam Alexandvf va Logan ohm I at-iphw Pa lingesvxlle Ulm' ta I if ft MNH I . Ixvllnv-III II. . ,,,,,,.,,....... ...I. III . I v ......................, Ns 'uy'I.,INI II ,NI . I , I Il,,,,I I.'I ,,,,, ,,,,,,,v, 7 QI , -S- I I I . .................................. Urn. W. Yu, , I g ,I 'l'Imm:s- ln! Ji. . ..,,,........ I, I - I f . .............................. Ilnnvillft, If., .I .I 'I 'I III II,I,,,, I, lixl I ,v,,,,,,, IIA' I', J 1 ........................ Sill! Iii.-Iy,,fQ1IIlI. II I II XIIIIVI III I ,,,,,,,,,,, I ' , , I . ..........................,......,. W1II1'I'fll'lI, N, Y, ANI I.III'f,I II,,, I.II I IVY, I II ,,,,,,,,,, '- I ' Q I A . .... L ........................ ..... N If-Aalfm, I'gI, ANI III IXI I,,,I,., III II I I ,,v,,,,, ,,,,, I' ii, ' I I I I I .....,...........,...... .lolln-town. I'u, ,'IXII'I5III III,I III N,,,I,,.,I II I I ,,,,,,,, .,,, , I I I ' . . . .... .. Nlw-, willow, xxlu....,. 'I ... ... ' ' I ' , I. .... ..... ............. I I fr'f'11Ilm1p,Il'1I, IIIII IIIII III III II III I I I IIIV ,,,, I I, ' . I 7 ... iiliiil'I'-hi-liliiirirriililwinifii .I IIIINI., N1v!lllJll!Il . . ..... .. ,I ' ' . ' ' '-- ' Mi '.NN. Isl II. n....1.1l' I ... , .........,.. I.-.' ' 1 II . ........,.........,....,., .,,, , 'l',,I,,,I I,,I,III IIIIII IIIIIIIIII II -I .I I I I IIIIIIIIIIOIIII pal-k,M1cII. I ........,................,. I.t'wIL.lmI, I':I, NgIII,I II,I,,,, II I I ,,v,, V,,,, I ' I ' ' I I J .......,.......,,,,,, ,,,,, I II,.,II,,,,II IIIII NRI I IIINI XIIIIIII I . I .. J I . I ........ .....,. I If-nlnllnylon, Ixn- 'IIIXIN I III,,I,I,,,I II I I IIIIII Is I I I I, IIIIIIIIIIIIIII ................... IIIIIll'l, Alt., IIIIIHIIIII I II IIIII IIIIIIIIIA ,N I I J 1 - -..-...... .... i ',...'l,I... , .VHZIIIUHTLH' Hlilhnlll ' A I i W I. J 9 - . ........,... iliiiiiul'Ai'-lsyfilhlp-'Ai Ilxtltl --'- '. iv . I II I J ..........., III-.1rI...rn, Intl IIIIIR II,,I,,,, III III III, .I 1. I J I 1 . ......,. 'f': 'i I'-H num l:..,...mI. ... ...I ' L I -I I ...... ......,....., I 'nmn, N, lI.lIt, I . ........ -oo M I ..-t 191' A. ' - - IIIIIHII, IINIIIN.II:lnI:-ul , ' IJ4 I BAILEY, James A., Jr. .. BAILEY, James A. ..... . BAILEY, Robert N.. . . . BAILEY, William D.. . . . BAIN, Frank F. ...... . BAKER, Edwin W... .. BAKER, Eugene J.. . . . BAKER, Tommie W. .. .. BALL, Robert D. ..... . BALL, William L. .... . BALOWSKY, Frank ..... BALZARANO, A. N. .. BANKES, Robert E. .... . BANNER, Thomas W... . BARBAS, Allen A.. . . . BARBOUR, Donald .. . BARD, Gordon L. .... . BARDEN, Otis A. ..... . BARDOCZI, Martin R.. . . . BARHAM, Jesse C. . .. BARNES, Kaye K. ...... . BARNHILL, Roger L.. . . . BARONE, Louis J., Jr... BARREN, James N. .... . BARRETT, Fred V.. .. BARRIER, Lynn P. ........ . BARTA Edward J. .... . BARTHIJLOMEVV, Engage ' iz' ' BARTIZAL, Douglas R... BARTLETT, Jack L. . . . . BARTZ, Walter W.. . . . BARWELL, Robert J.. . . . BATES, Alfred C. .... . BATES, Claude H. ..... . BATES, Willard J. ..... . BATTAGLIA, William F. .... .... . BAUDE, Joseph C. ........ . . . BAYLASS, John H. .... . BEARDEN, Corrie J., Jr... BEASLEY, Ollie A. .... . BEATTY, William W.. .. BEAUBIEN, Eugene A. . .. BEAUMONT, Walter J.. . . BECK, Carl H., Jr. .... .. BECK, Earnest E. ..... . BECKER, Arthur H.. . . . BECKER, George C. .... . BECKMAN, Richard P.. .. BECKWITH, Edwin D... BEHLES, John L. ...... . BELBIN, Lloyd W. ...... . BELLANY, Conrad L.. .. BELLINO, Richard A.. . BELLISLE, Floyd A.. . . . BENDER, Irving R. .... . BENDES, Ronald E.. . . . BENEDICT, Edwin C.. . . BENJAMIN, James M.. . . BENKA, John S. ...... . BENKERT, John P. .... . BENNETT, Charles L.. . . . BENNETT, Richard K.. . BENNETT, T. P., Jr.. . . . BENNETT, Winston BENOIT, Gerald J. ..... . BENSON, Richard BERG, Ronald B. ...... . BERG, Ronald B. ........ . BERGERON, Richard F.. . . . BERNARD, Martin L.. . . BERNARDO, Junaito C.. BERRY, Donald G. ..... . BERRY, Robert L. ..... . BERRY, William . . . BERSOZA, Clestino .... BERUSE, Raymond A.. . . . BEURMAN, Donald F.. .. BEYER, Robert A.. . . . BIBBY, Richard J.. . . . .. . .New York, N. Y, . .. .New York, N. Y. ... . . .Irving, N. Y. ....Claire, Mich. ....Warren, Ohio . . . .Millville, N. J. .. . . .Portage, Pa. . . . . .Webster, Tex. ....Reading, Pa, ......Tipton, Ohio .....Charlotte, N. C. . . . .Terryville, N. Y. .......Canton, Ill. ....Philadelphia, Pa. ....Wilmington, Del. ....... .Oak Lawn, Ill. ..lNlount Morrid, Mich. ...........Amelia, Ya. . . . .East Chicago, Ind. ..........Norfolk, Ya. . . . .New Kensington, Pa. ..........Larner, Kas. . .... Webster, Mass. .. . . .BulIalo, N. Y. .. . . .Maysville, Ky. ......Spencer, N. C. ....Dickinson, N. Dak. .........BufIalo, N. Y. ..... . . . .San Francisco, Calif. ........Lansing, Mich. . . . . .Tomalawk, Wis. .....Cortland, N. Y. .....Brooklyn, N. Y. .....Hohenwald, Tenn. ... . . . . .Yonkers, N. Y. Long Island City, N. Y. . . . .New London, Conn. .........Camden, N. J. .........Tulsa, Okla. ......Henderson, N. C. .....Springchurch, Pa. ......Norwalk, Conn. .....Bridgeport, Conn. .....Harrisburg, Pa. ....Harrisburg, Pa. ......Elsinore, Calif. . . . . .Little Ferry, N. J. . . ...Sea Brook, N. H. . . . .Shingle House, Pa. . . . .Wilmington, Mass. ......Jamaica, N. Y. .. . .Somerville, Mass. .... .Green Bay, Wis. ........Denbright, Va. ... . . . . . . . .Cleveland, Ohio ..South Norwalk, Conn. New Bren, N. C. .....Phillipsburg, N. J. . . . . .Lindenhurst, N. Y. .......Detroit, Mich. ...........Essex, N. J. ..Kennebunk Port, MC- .......Columbia, Miss. .. . .Central Falls, R. I. ... . .Woodbine, N. J. . . . . .Gig Harbor, Wash. .. ...Big Harbor, Wash. ...............Bar, Vt ..Highland Park, N. J- ...........Zambi,P.I ...Chestnut Hill, Conn. Benton Harbor, Mich. Clementon, N. J. . . ...San Antonio, Tex. .. . . .Fitchburg, MHSS- . . . . . .Boston, Mass. ....Mendina, N. Y. . . . . .Chicag0, Ill. BICE. James R. ..... . BICKEL. John T. ...... . BIESECHER. Ira E... . . BILL. Eugene P. ....... . BIONDO. Sam ......... BIRKENMAIER. H.-ini c.'. '. BIRKHOLZ. Lyle C. .... . BISHOP Franci R r - ' s .. J BLACK. Frank R.. Jr..... BLACKWELL. Alan J.. .. BLACKWELL. Fred L... BLAKE. Donald D. ..... . BLANCHARIJ. Paul F. ...... . BLATTEXBERG ER. P. I BLEIR. John L. ........... . BLENZ. Rohcrt l.. ..... .. BLOONIFIELD. Wa-rm-r BLLNIE. Harry W.. . .. BLY. Gerald A. ........ . BOADRY. Albert J.. . .. BODNAR. Perry' J. .... . BOEHX, James R. ..... . BOHANXON, Arthur B.. BOLES, Hciiry J. ........ . BOLGIANO. Dani:-l J. .. BOLICK. Lathcr W.. . .. BOLLER. Jann-s W.. . .. BOLT, Peter J. ...... . BUNNY, Blarvin E.... BONSACK. Alan C. . . .. BOOE, Nlarion W, ...... . BORDINE, Stanton l.. .. BORIJEXIAY. St:-rling li. BOROSR,-X. YY illiaiil J... l.iOl'ililS. Riilliaiii ll.. . .. BOSLER. .Xilinx J.. . , .. BOSXX l'.l.l., R llllillll ll... BOI LIILR, XM-fson P.. . .. ll. llnlldlll . .. BOl'RQl'l-.. Rn-hard F.. .. BOWXIAX. llhirlv- 'l'.. .lv I BOXX Xl -XX. Ili-rlwrl J.. . ., BOWNI.-YN. la-roy .... . liOYl.l'.. YY lllllllli J.. .. BOYD, Billy ll. BOY ll. Floyd li.. . .. liOYl'i. liorizllel l... . . .. BOYLE. Eiugvm- F. .... . . .... Slcppville, Ala. ....Huntinglon, Ind. . . . .Wayiiesborm Pa .. . . . . .Bcloit. Wis. . . . . . . . Detroit. Alirll. ....New York. N. Y. . . . . . . Fvllvilloi. Mich. ....Kings Park, Y. ... . . . . . .Buth-r, Pa. . . . . Bzlllilnorc. Md. .. . . . . .Griiiin. Ga. . . . . . . . .Tala-do, Iowa . . . . Haydcnvillc, Maw. .........Blacl-click. Pa. . . . . . Wvtllvrllury, Conn, . . . . .Spokanc, Wash. ....Bloomington, lll. .. . . . . .Lanc, C. ... . . .l.olli'ul'll. N. Y . ... . .Springiiclih Mass. ......BarringIon, N. J. ....Bisinarck, N. Dak. ......l'lymoutli. Ind. .... .l'rinr0lon. W. Ya. .. . . . . . . l.m-sullv. La. . . . .lli1'lioI'y, N. ll. . . . . . l'ilu'Yillm', Md. . . . . . .llit'vro, lll. .....Normal. lll. .. . . .Madisoin YY is. . . . . . llclwilicl, Kas. ....Nlilan, Mich. .. . . . ..'AllllYIIIl', Pa. ....l-all Riva-r, Nlass. .....lrvington, N. J. ......lIh-ve-land. Ohio J ' ' D ... .l hilzuh-lphia. la. ....Silw-r Springs. Md. .....1Cri-at Ylioilts, Mc. .....IA'llIlllIl5lt'l, Mass. ....l.a-ominstm-r, Mae-s. ....liliampaign. lll. . . . . . . Nlaloaca. Ya. .....l.omiIa. Calif. ......Om-ida. N. Y. .... .l'in4-svillv. La. .....San lln-po, Lahf. ....l ranklinvilh-. N. Y. .. . .Philade-lphia. lla. BRADLEY. Donald J. ..... ............... l Kose-villc. Mi--li. BR.wsii.iw, xiaiian J. ..., ,................ i io:-cliilly N- fl- BRADY. Thomas P. ........ ..... I Yhila- Sulphur Springs. N. Y. BR.-XINARD. Erastus C. .... ........... l' last llamplon, Conn. BRAXINIER. S. YI.. .lr.... , .............. Alexandria, Va. BRANDENBERG. ll:-rmin ......... Ycrsaillvfs, KY- BR.-XNSON. Bernard .............. Blackcy, Ky. BHANT, Kenneth D. ..... ..... Y Vccpingr Walrrr, Nchr. BR.-XSSARIJ, Paul A.. . .. BRAIIER. Largus R.. . .. BRAYA'lIA. Robert BREEDEN. Arnold C.. . .. BREEN, Howard C.. . . . BRENN.-KN. Rolwri Nl.. .. BRENNAN. Timothy J.. - -. BRENNEN.-KN. Gail BRESLAL7. Gerald ....... .. BRESSINGHANI. Raymond il.. . . . BRETZ. Harold A. ............ . BRICHFORD. John R- - BRIDGENIAN. Rayd E.. .. BRIDGES. Vincent H... BRIJA, Richard J. ...... . BRILHART, George E. .... . BRINKLEY. Robert E.. BRINKMAN. Richard A. .... . BROKOFSKY, Raymond BROUWER, Alvin B. ..... . BROWN, Donnie Nl. . . . BROWN, Charles . .. ..... . .Nlanche-star. N. H. .. . . . . . . . . . Bc-lprf-, Ohio , , , , , , , , , ,Dovcr, Dol. ...........Nlillvillu, N. J. . . . .Grand Rapids, Mich. .....Ncwport News, Va. .....Bcllmorc, Y. .. . . . .Cairo, Ohio ......Bronx, N. Y. ........Bronx, N. Y. Jlcchanicsliurg, Pa. . . . .Barhcrton, Ohio . . . . . . .Denver, Colo. ....Flintstont, Md. . . . . .Chicago, lll. .... . . . . Baltimore, Md. . . . . Jackson, Tenn. . . . . .North Hampton, Pa. ..... . .Gold Bar, Wash. .... .Grand Haven, Mich. Greenville, Mich. .... . .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . J J Y r A ttfttaff. S. nrt. BROWN, John S. .... . BROWN, John J., Jr.. . BROWN, John K. .... . BROWN, Richard E. .. BRUCE, William L., Jr.. .. BRUDERLY, Russell J.. . . . BRUENS, Raymond E. .... . BRUNETTI, Roland A. . .. BRUNSON, John W. .... . BRUNTON, Farley .... BRYCE, James A.. . .. BUCK, Frank W. ..... . BUCK, Robert P. ........ . BUCKINGHAM, Dale C... BUCKLES, Fred E. ..... . BUCKLEY, Thomas M. .... . BUELOW, Walter J. ..... . BULFARO, Joseph NM.,'.. BULLARD, Robert D... . . BULLOCK, Cecil ...... BUNTON, James L... . . BURD, James V. .... . BURGETT, Lyle D. .... . BURKE, John HN. ..... BURKE, Matthew F. .... . BURKS, Horace M. ...... . BURLEY, Lawrence I., Jr.. BURNETT, Jehrr L. ....... . BURNS, Ernest J., Jr.. . . . BURNS, Francis R.. . . . BURR, Raymond C.. . .. BURRIS, John R.. . . . BURTON, Charles L... . BUSHFIELD, Carl W.. . . . BUTKUS, Joseph S.. . .. BUTLER, Harry M... . . BUTLER, Luther ........ BYRNE, Joseph F., Jr... .. CADMAN, George W. .... . CAHAIL, Darrel J. .... . CAIN, Victor L. .......... . CALIENDO, S. HN. ...... CAMAIONI, Geatano J., Jr. .... .... . CAMBOURIS, John S. ....... .... . CAMPBELL, Lawrence J.. . . . CAMPBELL, Tom L. ..... . CAMPEN, Eric A.. . . . CAMPISI, Carl J... . . CANDIA, James N. .. CANTARA, D. P., Jr. ..... . CAPOBIANCO, Michael .. CAPPELLIN, Charles CARE, Allen L. ....... . CAREY, Wallace L.. . . . CARIDDO, James L... . . CARLSON, Robert E.. . .. CARLSON, Ronald S. .... . CARLSTROM, Albert S... . CARLTON, Harold F., Jr.. CARNESS, Mitchell ...... CARPENTER, James E.. .. CARROLL, James D. .... . CARTER, Joseph E.. . . . CARTER, Ralph R.. . . . CARTER, Roy E., Jr... .. CARTICA, Walter P.. . . . CASEY, Edward J., Jr.. .. CASEY, John J. ......... . CAUDILL, Raymond D.. . .. CAVALLO, Franklin L.. . . . CAVESE, John W. ....... . CELESTE, Anthony F. .......... . CENTNAROWICZ, Donald CERICOLA, Fred N., Jr. ....... ' CETKOSKY, Frank J., Jr.. .... CHABON, Peter .............. H CHAMBERLAIN, Glenn D... . . .....t..-...or--. N- tl Quccti Villaglk N- J .........llrazil, lurl llaulortl, Lillll .....lllllllllltll'1', Alll . . . . . . . .Salcu1, Oluo ....Cassopolis, hlivll W'ttcrlmurv ilttllll . r 1 5 r V .......l..ttvt-ima Al-' ,...Cloustcr. Ullit' In . , ,lJtetro1l, lNltt'lt ....Nvt'SlIll0I1l, N. .l ......'llyl'tllll'. l,il .....lJillou, Nou! llautc, Ya Hartford, llollll North Brant-lt, Minn .......Bronx, N. Y East Erwin, N. l.. Blufl City, Tr-un .. . . . . .Butler, Tenn .....Duhuque, lowa ....Wood, S. Dak .....Brooklyu, N. Y ...Fall Roher, Mass .....Lynchburg. Ya ..Washingtou, ll. C. Philadelphia, Pa ....Washington, Pa ..East Orange, N. J .... . . . .Durant, Okla Concord, N. C. .Frederickshurg, Va .....Pont.iac, Micll ....Elizaheth, N. J ..... .Milton, Fla .... . . .D1llon, S. C. ....Brooklyn, N. Y. .. . .Auburn, Mc. . . . .Wichita, Kas .... . . . . .Butler, Pa ....Brooklyn, N. Y. ..Martins Creek, Pa San Francisco, Calif. . ... ...Wind Ridge, Pa ...Tracy City, Tenn .... . Lowland, N. C ..Middletown, Conn ....Lindhurst, N. J .....Biddeford, Me ....Sea Cliff, N. Y. ...Springheld, Mass. .......Lebanon, Pa .... . . .Bowman, Ca ..Asbury Park, N. J . .New Britain, Conn .....KlHgSl0H, N. Y . . . .Highlands, N. J Grand Rapids, Mich ....Brooklyn, N. Y . . . . . .Tulsa, Okla .........Dora, Ala ...Ellicott City, Md .......Dedita, N. C .....Augustine, Fla ..Hammonton, N, J ....Little Falls, N, Y . . . .Brooklinc, Mass ....Blufl City, Tenn . . .Fairmont, W, Va ......Bullalo, N, Y . . . .East Boston, Mass ,..... . .Chicago, Ill .Staten Island, N, Y ...Benwood, W. Va .... . . . .Chestcr, Pa .Chat.tanooga, Tenn t'ttutt:t.ut tax. u..,...t.t t'll N Xllllzlifw, kt-tlonl NI t,ll XNll'l'NY, t lt.ttl:-N I tjlIXI'Nl'XN, llalll- l.. llnlrvll 'N . lfllAl'Nl NN, 'llu-tlt.t- 5 .. tjllfXl'N1'KN. Nkvmlvll l' . JI. tllllxhfslllli, lirllwll t'lll Xl'ill'lUN fkltlittl l' l.lll'U.:Xlxlll, i.tllllli'll. JI.. . lflllllSl'lY, llutitl NN, .... . l1lllI'IIVI'A. 'IR-oy J. .... .. J.ttll1'+ tIIlINN. llatlolrl ll.. .llrf rr lillll'l'5. lint l.. ....... .t lllllfNlAli. .loft-,tit lflllilS'lll'llN5l'QN. l., ll.. .l tfllIllS'I'lIi. llottatlil J.. . .. tIlllllS'l'llC. ltolwrt Vt .. .. lilllll'l.l1i. l'lrutu'is lf.. .. lll.Alili. Alla-u ll.. . . . . . tfl.AllK. Jiuuuit- ll.. . .. lfl.AliKl'l, lmslt-I' 'lf .... lll.l'lAll'lN'l'. Carroll ll. Cl.l'lMl'lN'l'S. lfulviu .l. . .. tIl.l'IMMtlNS. lf. W.. .ll'.... l,il..l'lX l'llil..Y. llurrt-ll lf... lil.lNl'l. Lloyd NX .. . .. til.lN'l'. Jauu-s ..... . lIl.lSSttl.!l. llugh ll.. .. lfl.OltSlfli, Alarliu N.. . .. COCKIQ. John l . .... .. COCO. Anthony S. COl'll'llCY. Ut-rulrl T. .... . w N. -.. t,.Ol.At.t.I. Nvlllllllll ll.. .. COI.llllltN, ll:-rlu-rt 'l'. .. tI0l.l1I. lloward NY. ..... . COl.l.lfSAll. Jann-s W.. .. COIJINS. Clinton ll.. . .. COMBS. llulwrt. Jr.. . . .. COMl liON, lloualtl li.. .. CONBOY, Samuel C.. .. CONJJON. Curtis C.. . .. CONJJUN. llivllurtl l... .. CONICRY. l,loytl A.. . .. CONLON, Jatncs R.. . .. CONNOR, li. J.. Jr.. . .. CONNELLY, .lamt-5 lf.. . . . CONTARAS, Milton J.. ,. COOK, lillgfllll' L. .... COOK, Loo B.. . .. COOK, Louis 'l'. . . .. COOK, Ric-hard A.. . .. COOK, Samuel I COOKIE, llixon , COON, Ruin-rl A.. . ., COOPER, Billy J COOli'lllll, Cliurlr-s It CURJJIN. Ut'oI'gL1' fl., CORCORAN. CMN- J, CORlVlll'lR, Paul J.. Jr CORNACJIC, Frank S.. . . . flolzlxllilrlvll, Gtfrntpr' CH, COSON, Arcltilvalzl lf. COSPER, James ll. .... . f.OSl'l'lll, Jr-au l.. ...,,, ,, COSTIGAN. Fruuk A 410 l l't. lloruard ll. ..... . t.Ol lllll,l.. Jatuvs ll. f.Ollf.ll, .lauu-s ll.. . .. tl0llN'l'l'1SS. Elliott A lr tiOllllSl'lY, llolrr-rt ll. COllSAll'l', llolwrt W COUSINS, tflillou W. COX, l'll'llt'.' ' rtl. ..... .. rv. .. .ll f.liAlfr, f.ll'lI1ltlll ICH, t1IiANIlAI.l..l.t-t- l'i... . .... llrophetstown, .. . . . . .TfJInb1e,'re5n. ' ' ' -Mfmwck, N. r. . . . . . .lajmgvgg-, Wig' . . . .Hopewell, Ohio . . . . .SL Albang, Va' . . . Sarasota, Fla. . . . . lil Paso, Tex' . . . . Whittier, Calif. . . ...... illfrnlun ,N.J, . . . Atlantic City, N, J' .... Nr-w York, N, Y, . ....... Draper, N, C, . . . . W asltirtgton, D, C' .....Salr:m, W, Va, .. . . . .Windber, Pa. . . . . . . .l,llfllIYllX, Ariz, . . . . . . . .l..involn, Ngbr, .North Reading, Mass, .......f2irarrlville, Pa. . . . . llrossnoye, C, .....M..ttnd City, Ill, .......Russell, Ky. . . . . .Hichland, Wash. ... ..Apolle, Pa. . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. . . .ufllllflh CFOSS, Ulall . . . llltitttanooga, Tenn. ....Sag Harbor, N. Y. . . . .Battle Creek, Mich. . . . . . . Newport, Mich. . . . .Birmingham, Ala. . . . Johnstown, N. Y. ....Binghamton, N. Y. . . .Bound Brook, N. J. . . . .Richmond, Calif. . . . . .Custer, Wash. .... . . . . .Clymer, Pa. . . . .Brawahaw, W. Va. .........Dal1as,Tex. . . . . .Walshville, Ill. . . . . . .Odenton, Md. . . . .Mascoutah, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Plymouth Meeting. P21- . . .Canandaiguan N. Y- . . . . . .Stamford, COHH- . . . .Daretown, N. .l- . . . . . . Bayonne, N. J- . . . . .Kalamazoo, Mich. East llampton, Conn- . . . . . .El Monte, Calif- . . . . . . . . .sprllnf Ala' . . . . .Wameg0. Kas- . . . . . . .Downs, KIIS- . . . . . .Stratshurg, V3- . . . .Royal Oak. Mich. . . . .Phillipsburg. PH- . . . . .Fitt-hhurg. M355- . . . .l'hiladelphia, P3- Phoenix, Ariz. . . . .Wadr-na, Milin- . . X .Jul-kgtbflvllle, A13- . . . .Jar-ksonvillc, Ala. . . . . . . .Pr0SlWl'l' Me' .......Ashland. N- H' W, Va. . l'att'kcl'SlNll't3-- , ,... Collier, Ala- St, Louis. M0- i :Bi-i-ntcrton. Wash' .'.'.i.i.i.i.CraY- Me' . . .Falmouth. YH- infdfllrdu ky' Carden CllYr Mich' . . . .Mascoutah, Ill. Ill. DOROICH. ll--land lf.. Jr. CRANE, Howard J. ..... . CRAWFORD, Matthew E.. . . CRAWSHAW, Billy G. .... . CREAN, Richard J. .... . CREASY, David H. .... . CREEGAN, Thomas F.. . . CROSS, Peter H. ....... . CROSS, William A., Jr... CROW, Elmer W. ....... . CROWELL, Malcolm R... CHUM, Virgil W. ........ . CRUZ, Francisco A. .... . CRUZ, Juan G. ...... . CRYSTAL, David S.. .. CULP, Eugene H. .... . CULVER, Dwayne L.. . . . CUMBY, Samuel V. ..... . CUMMINGS, Cassius A... CUMMINGS, Donald . . . . .Cherryvale, Kas . . . . .AntioCh, Calif .......Bend, Ore . . . . Salem, hlass .....Pottstown, Pa ... . . .St-ranton, Pa ....... .North Port, N. Y . ..... Queens Village, N. Y .... Glen Easton, W. Ya .. . . . . . .Frederic-k, Me . . . . . .Encanto, Calif . . . . .ML Prov., P. I ........Guam, M. I . . . . .Kingston, N. Y .. . . . . . .Elkhart, Ind . . . . .Terre Haute, Ind .. . . . . . .Yelasco, Tex .. . .Brighton, Mass ... .Pittsburgh, Pa CUMMINGS, Robert S. .... ......... S cranton, Pa CUMMINGS, Warren E. . . .......... Preston, Minn CUMMISK, John J., Jr. ..... ..... S outh Coventry, Conn CUNNINGHAM, Emmet J... .. CUNNINGHAM, Marvin A CURLEE, Joe H. ........ . CURLEE, Joe H. .... . .. CURRY, Archie ...... CURRY, George W.. .. CUTE, Richard P. .... . DAGGETT, Linwood A... DALLAS, Howard T. .. DALEYMPLE, Paul ..... .. . .Floral Park, N. Y . . . . .Carbon Cliff, Ill. ....Oakboro, N, C . . . .Oakbor0, N. C ........Amite, La . . . . . Pottsville, Pa .. . . . .Rumford, R. I . ..... Sherman Mills, Me . ...... Charleston, Ind .....Frenchtown, N. J DALTON, Thomas C., Jr. .... ......... B rooklyn, N. Y DALY, James W. .......... ..... S outh Orange, N. J DAMBY, Richard B. .... . DANKO, Albert J.. . . . DANNAR, Ivan L. ...... . DANOSKY, Charles L.. . . DANZER, Joseph H. .... . DARCY, John E.. . . . DARKIS, John H. ...... . DARR, James R. ......... . DAVENPORT, James W.. DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS Donald A. ...... . Ephran G. ..... . James E.. . .. DAVIS John I. ...... . DAVIS, John R. ........ . DAVIS Raymond E. .... . DAVIS, Robert L. .... . DAVIS, Wilbur S. ...... . DEANER, Richard E.. . . . DEBELLA, Harry V. .... . DEBOER, Richard A., Jr.. . . . . . . .Los Altos, Calif .. ...Osceola Mills, Pa . . . . . . . . .h'ICFL1t1, hlo . . . . .Waldon, N. Y . . . . . .Oil City, Pa ....Keansburg, N. J. . . . . . . .Portland, Me. . . . . .Alexandria, Ya ........Pelzer, S. C . ......... Bethlehem, Pa ...,Elizabeth City, N. C . . . . . . . . . .Toledo, Obit ... . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa .....Wheeling, W. Ya .....Swannanoh, N. C . . . . Fort Pierce, Fla . . . .Wake Forest, N. C . . . . .Seven Stars. Pa . .... Trinidad, Colo Ashton, Iowa Cleveland Heights. Ohio DECHEINE, George J. .... .... . . . .Minneapolis Minn DE CHANT, Gerald W. .. DECKER, Richard O.. . . . DEFENBAUGH, Jackie L. DEGAR, William N. . . . DEGIULIO, Domonic D.. . DE JULIA, Jerry S. ..... . DELACRUZ, Jedo A., Jr.. DEL CONT, Aldo A. .... . DELLES, Glenn L. ...... . DELLO IACONO, R. A... DELOS SANTOS, R. V. .... . DEMARCO, Albert, Jr.. .. DEMARS, William F.. . . DEMIANIW, Mike P. ...... . DEMPSEY, Robert J., Jr.. . . . DENK, Allan J. .......... . DENNIS, Ford C. .... . DENTZ, Angelo R. ..... . DENTON, Dan C. ........ . DENUNZIO, Nicholas A. .... ------ -- ' ' DEPEW, Eugene N. ..... . DEPOLO, Raymond L. .... . ...-. ..Staten Island. N. Y .....Beardstown, Ill . . . . Bronx, N. Y . . . . .Chieago. Ill ....Danbury, Conn .Indianapolis Intl Welch, W. Ya Evans Mills, N. .....Bronx, N. Y . . .Floral Park, N. Y Amsterdam, N. Y .Graham, N. Dali East Orange, N- -I I I . . . . . . .Lancaster, Pa. I .North Reading, M2155 ........BronX, N. Y- . . . . .Nashvil1e, Tenn. Monotour Falls, N. Y Reading, Pa. ........BronX.N-Y- - . DERENDINGER, John W, DE ROSA, John M. ..... . DEROSIER. Arthur W. .. DESENBERG. W. P. .... . DESILYESTER, Anthony ... DESIMONE. Joi... P.. . . DESKINS. James K. ....... . DETERBIAN. Joseph L.. . .. DETRAZ. David C. ....... . DETWELLER. William DEYINNEY, Donald J... . . DE YITO. Anthony S .... . DE VOL, Paris, E. .... . DEYOLYE, Henry G. .... . DE WITT. Jesse B. ....... . DI CESARE. Arthur P.... DICKERSOX, Everett B.. .. DIECKHOFF. Henry J., Jr, DIETZ. Robert L. ........ . l-ll FEDE. Louis C. ...... . DI FRANCO. Carmine G. . .. DILL, John Ii. ........ . DILLARD, Isian . . . . DILLON. Thomas R.. DINGMAN. Clyde Jr DIONNE, Henry R. ...... . DISQLE, Raymond D.. . .. DIXUN, Freddie ....... DIXON, Hurry O.. . .. DIXON, William Il.. . .. DODSON, Darrell J.. . .. DODSON, Jerry I.. . . . DODSON, Manuel R. DOHR, Ct-raid F ...... . DOIIASKY, Paul ........ IJONlINK.l'l-.L l.tln.ir4l l... .. DONlZAl.SKl. l r.tnt-i- DONALDSON, john G.. .. DONIIIIE. Jai-I-. XX. ..... . DONNr.l.l.Y, XX illi.un D... IJONUHI L, john l'. ...... .. lJOOl.l'.N. Janie- J. .......... . lJORStaY. Nl-writ'-' ll- .--- - DORTY. liayxnond A. .... . DOSHER. John W. ...... .. DO'l l',XX'lO, Nieltuld- A.. .. DOl'Glll'fR'l'Y. John li.. .. DOl'TllET'l'. William K... DOWDLIC. William C.. . .. IJOWNTON. George S.. . .. DOYLE. Carrie l.. .... .. DOZIER. llc-rlw-rt R.. . .. DRAKE. George D. .... . lJRlI.I.INt.. Robert I'.. . .. DROWN. Clifford J.. . .. DIIDINSKI. B. J. .... . DIICIINIK. Jofelill - - -- DIIFFY. 'William P.. . .. IJITCAN, Ric-hard P.. . .. DVC.-KS, Steve N. ...... . DliNlALA. Ri:-hard J.. . .. DUNAWAY. Turron G.. .. DUNCAN, Grady ...... DUNCAN, Thomas II.. . .. DUNLAP. Donald R. .... . DUNN, Charles S., Jr... .. DUPONT, Paul J. ..... . DZURKO, Thomas A. .... . EAKINS, Cecil C. .... . EARDLEY, Daniel ....... EASTMAN, James H. ...... . EBERHART, Robert L.. . .. EBERT, Walter P. ...... . EBUR, Robert L. ........ . ECKERS, Lawrence G.. . .. . . . . .South Lyon. Mass. -A - -Jersey City, N. J. . . . . Norwiell. Conn, . . . . . . .Yorlt. Pa. . . . . . . . .I.orain, Ohio . . . . Molltivvlln, Y. . . . . . . . . . Pikeville, Ky. ... .Oklahoma City. Okla. ... . . . . llenshaw, Ky. . . . . .Quakertou-n. Pa. . . . . Pittsburgh. Pal. .. . .WYLllervliv.'t. N. Y. . . . . . . .M.impton. Ya. ........Dayville, Conn. . . . . . New Florence. Pa. ....New Britain, Conn. ......Salishury. Md. .. . . . . . llarryville, N. Y. ....Nlinne.tpolis, Minn. .. . . . . . . . . . Easton, Pa. . . . .Thompsonville, Conn. .....Kansas City, Kas. .. . . . . .Mztrtim'ille. Ya. .....West Duluth. Xlinn. . ....... Bronx, N. Y. ....Nlarqut-ite, Mit-h. .. . . Plliladelpllia. Pa. . . . . . Railway, N. J. ........ .llatlifax, Ya. ... . .Minden, W. Yu. ....l-'ontatnu. Calif. . .... lxaw City. Oklu. .... . . . . . . Madison, N al. ... . New llolsteill, Rlis. . . . . .Crt-1-nslntt'g, Pu. .. . . .lhtyonm-, N. J. ...... . . . .Wvstvillt-, J. ....... . . . . . . .C:trnei.:i1'. Pu. .....llit-l.ory Corner. Nlieh. .........l.ont-inamgli. Pa. ,,,,,, , , .lloston. Mass. . . . . l.ns Allg4'lt'S. l..llll'. . ....... Onillnan. Jill. ...HW aslnngton, D. I.. . . . . Nl:-ret-rslillrg. Pal. ......Soulhporl. N. C. ....l'ort I.lll'Fl1'l. N. X . ...... . . . Knoxville. 'l'1'nn. n ....1.oniioquc-m-sr-lttpl. lil. . y - . . . . lllldilvfy CfllY'I', .. . . . . XJtll'Sllll4'lll. Ma:-s. . . . . l'lort-nf-1-. Ala. . . . . . Nnffnlli, vat. . W -. VI . ........ . . .Colnlnlrnf-, C. . 4-at Na-ek, Long Island. Y Wilkes-Ilurrc. Pa Crt-sfo. La. .. . . . . .liulIalo. N. Y. .. . .SprinpG1:ld, Mass. ... . . lioelie-ter, N. Y ........Sl0Villlv P21 Chiopic, Mass , , ,Houston, Tex. .fi.whai.,val1c, N. tr . . . Erorse, Mich. . . . . . .I,ouisvillc, Ohif Wakvhcld, Mass . .Baltimore, Md ... . .Luzcrnc, Pa . . . .Shelbyvillc, Ky . . . .New Castle, Pa .. . . . . .Milford, Mc ...........York, Pa . . . . .Menamonie, Wis ... . . . .Lebanon, Pa I . . . .Compton, Calif. EDWARDS, Benjamin O.. .. EGAN, Thomas J., Jr.. ..... . . EISENHAUER, Robert A.. . . . EISENHOWER, Jack M.. .. EISENSTEIN, A. NNT. . . EISMAN, Robert L... . . EKBERG, Donald C... .. ELES, John, Jr. ...... .. ELLIOTT, Stanley E.. . . . ELLIS, Harold G. ..... . ELLIS, John L. ........ . ELSTON, Richard K.. . . . EMERICH, Earl E... . . ENMAN, Thomas C.. . .. EPISCOPO, John ...... ESPISOP0, Rocco A. .... . EPPERSON, Charles R.. . . . ERDNER, Jules M. ..... . ERNEST, William L. . . . . ERSHOWSKY, Bradley .... ESCOCIO, Mateo, Jr... .. EULER, Conrad J. ...... . EVANGELISTA, Louis J.. . . EVANS, Eugene ........ EVANS, James D., Jr... EWING, Clarence E.. . . FADDEN, Phillip F.. . . . FAIRBANKS, Louis E.. .. FALK, Edward A. ..... . FALK, Harold D. ....... . FAMILIER, Daniel NNW. . . FANELLI, Frank R.. . .. FARINA, Arthur M. ..... . FARLEY, Charles O. .... . FARLOW, Raymond W... . . FAULK, Marlyn B. ...... . FAURDT, William L.. . .. FEDDON, Raymond F.. .. FEENEY, Francis J. .... . FEHRMAN, Richard A. ..... . FEJERAN, Herman N. ........ . FELLENBAUGH, Walter G.. . .. FENDLEY, Bryant B., Jr.. . .. FENSKE, Donald W. ...... . FENSTERER, William R... . . FERGUSON, James B. .... . FERGUSON, John H.. . .. FERINO, Salvadore J.. . .. FERNANDEZ, Victorio .... FICALORA, Carmelo A.. . . . FINCH, Charles E. ...... . FINKEN, Ellis .......... FINNELL, Robert E. ....... . FIORELLA, Anthony UN. . .. FISCHLEIN, John E. ...... . FISH, Robert L. ........ . FISHEL, Ralph ......... FISHER, Jeremiah M.. . .. FISHER, Ronald E. FITHIAN, Joel R. ....... . FITTS, George R. ........... . FITZGERALD, Donald J. .... . FITZGERALD, Robert A. . . . . FLACK, Donald M. ....... . FLAGG, Richard C., Jr. ..... . FLANNERY, Richard M., Jr FLEMING, Arnold L. ..... . FLEMING, Francis H. ..... . FLINN, Louis ......... FLIS, Henry C. ..... . FLORES, Manuel ...... FLOWERS, John E.. . .. FLOYD, Robert D., Jr.. .. FOGLESONG, Ray L.. . . . FOCUS, Conald W. ..... . FOLEY, Raymond K. .... . FORD, Francis L. ..... . ......Saluda, S. C. ....Springheld, Mass. ... . .Portland, Ore. ....... ,Salona, Pa. .....Brooklyn, N. Y. .....Noblesville, Ind. Worcester, Mass. ... . .Maple Heights, Ohio . . . .Bakersfield, Calif. ........ . .Vienna, Va. ....Springfield, Tenn. . . . . .Long Beach, Calif. .......Orwigsburg, Pa. . . . . .Fort Leonard, Mo. ......Syracuse, N. Y. ....Syracuse, N. Y. ... . . . .Atlanta, Ga. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. ... .West Lawn, Pa. ...,New York, N. Y. .. . . . .El Jobean, Fla. ..... . . . .Meadville, Pa. .. . .Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . . . . .Greenville, N. C. ... .Harrisburg, Pa. . . . .Mid1ethian, Va. ........Hiram, Me. ................Bridgeport, Ohio .....................Dewart, Iowa .....Brentwood, Long Island, N. Y. .................Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . .Youngstown, Ohio ........Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . .Montealm, W. Va. . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. . . . .Hazlehurst, Ga. .. . . . .Grosse, Mich. . . . .Keezletown, Va. . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. . . . .North Vernon, Ind. .........Guam, M. I. . . . . . .Avalon, N. J. . ...New Orleans, La. ....Somers Point, N. J. ...Elmont, N. Y. . . . . . .Waran, Mass. .. . . . . . .Cottageville, S. C. ..........Birmingham, Ala. ....Santiago, Iiocos Sur, P. I. ............Flushing, N. Y. ...... . . .Kingston, N. Y. ..........Logan, Iowa ..........AleXandria, Va. . . . . .Staten Island, N. Y. .... . . .Davenport, Iowa . . . . . . .Waterford, Pa. ....New York, N. Y. ........Pontiac, Mich. . . . . .Wormleysburg, Pa. . . . .Santa Barbara, Calif, . . . . .Scliaeatele-s, N. Y. . . . . .Walled Eye, Mich. .....Nellys Ford, Va. . . . . .Summerville, Pa. . . . . .Castleton, N. Y. .......Detroit, Mich. . . . . . . .Sioux City, Iowa .. ...North Adams, Mass. .......Catharpin, Va ...... . .Pittsburgh, Pa. ... . .San Antonio, Tex ............Ivan, Ark. ..................Monroe,Va ... .... .. ...Redondo Beach, Calif, White Sulphur Springs, N, Y, ................Rochester, N, Y, ...............Lafayetlo, N. Y. FORS'l'liR, George W.. . . . .FOR'l'UNA'l'O, Patsy J. . .. FOSTER, Ernest E. ..... . FOSTER, Roberl .l. ...... . FOURNEY, Louis J., Jr.. . .. FOUTZ, Charles E. ...... . FOWLER, Calvin S... .. FOX, James W. ..... . FOX, John M. ..... . FOX, William M. ..... . FOY, James A. .......... . FRALEY, Charles M... . . FRANE, Gerald B. ...... . FRANCIA, Jaine F. ...... . FRANCIS, Raymond L., Jr FRANCISCO, Bobby G. ..,. . FRANK, Kenneth R. .... . FRANK, William C. ..... . FRANKLIN, Donald E.. .. FRANSETTA. A. M. .... . FREDERICK, Harry H. .. FREDERICK, Johnny R... FREEDMAN, Harold B.. . . FREELAND, John R. .... . FREEMAN, Raymond FREEMAN, Robert E.. . . . FREEMAN, Taylor H... . . FRENNA, Kenneth G.. . .. FREVOLA, Thomas J., Jr.. FROMAN, Robert O. .... . FROST, Douglas C... . . FROST, Gerald J. ....... . FRUSHOUR, James B.. . .. FRYE, Victor L. ....... . FULCHER, Thomas V. FULFORD, Talmadge R... FULLER, James E. ...... . FULMER, Thomas M... .. FULTON, Jack L. ..... . FULTON, Marvin L.. .. FUNDERBURKE, E. .. GABER, Robert F.. . . GABRIEL, Jack ......... GAGLIARDI, George V... . GAITAN, Jesus ......... GALLAGHER, Francis J.. . . . GALLAGHER, Richard B.. . . . .Madison, Wig, . . . Fitchburg, Mass, .......Erwin, Tenn. . . . . . .MllffDId, Conn. . . . . . .Renovo, Pa, .........Salem, Va. ..........Winnfield, La, . . . .Idaho Springs, Colo, ......Cortland, N, Y, ..........Aikens, S. C, . . . .Staten Island, N. Y. ..... .Ranger, W, Va, ......Murray, Utah . . . . .Zambales, P. I. . . . . .Baltimore, Md. .. . . . .Beckley, W. Va, . . . . . .Greensboro, N, C, ..Powers Lake, N. Dak. . .Newton, Tex. . . . . . .Falls Mills, Va. . . . . .Strongstown, Pa. .. . . . .Austin, Tex. . ........ . .BuEalo, N. Y. . . . . .Colonial Heights, Va. . . . .Terre Haute, Ind. ... . . .Elizabeth, N. J. ...........Yazoo, Miss. . . . . .San Francisco, Calif. ...........Akron, Ohio . . . .Indianapolis, Ind. . . . . .Pittsville, Wis. . . . . .Gilbertville, Iowa .. ...South Bend, Ind. ...... . .Portland, Me. ..... . . . . .Leesburg, Va. . . .Winter Garden, Fla. . . . . . .Gouverneur, N. Y. .. . . . . .Durango, Colo. . . . . .Richmond, Va. . . . .Detroit, Mich. . . . .Pineview, Ga. . . . . . .Detroit, Mich. .........Astoria, N. Y. . . . . .West Haven, Conn. . . . . . .Edinburg, Tex. ........Ozon,N.Y. . . . .......... Eddystone, Pa. GALLAGHER, Robert J. .... ............ E ddystone, Pa. GAMELLI, Frank J. ..... . GARCIA, Frank ......... GARDNER, Arthur Nfl .. GARDNER, James E. .... . GARDNER, Ronald C.. . . . GARGIULO, Robert S.. . .. GARRARD, James A. .... . GARRITY, Thomas J. .... . GATEWOOD, Kenneth P... GAUVIN, Aime H., Jr... .. GEARHART, Ted L., Jr... GEORGER, Louis J. ..... . GEORGESKI, S. V., Jr... GEPPERT, William A... .. GERACIA, James ...... GERKE, James .......... GESSELLI, Eugene A GIAMPACLIA, Behito GIBBS, William C.. .. GIBSON, Gerald L... GIBSON, Mark M.. .. GILBERT, Eugene B.. GILBERT, Gillon D... GILBERTSON, Joe N. GILLESPIE, John J... GILLETTE, I-Iarold IV.. . . . GILLETTE, Howard J GILLIAN, Gerald J... iff. -if West Springfield, Mass. .............Chicago, Ill. .....Jamaica, N. Y. . . . . . . Rockville, Pa. . . . .Piermont, N. H. . . . .Matapan, Mass. . . . . . .Shreveport, La. . . . .Waterbury, Conn. . .. ..... Mepechem, W. VH- . ..... Manchester, N. H- .. . . . . . .Ashland, KY- . . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .Lackawanna, N. Y- . . . . .Rochester, N. Y- .... . . ...Indiana, PH- . . . . .Cincinnati, Ohi0 . . . .Farmingdale, N. Y- .....New York, N. Y- . . . . . .Agawam, M855- . . . .Hammond, N. Y- . . . . .Alexandria, V21- .......Fairfield, A121- ..........Lisman. Alfi- . . . . .Barnesville, Minn. .......Camden, N- .I- . . . .Oakland, Calif- ..... . .BulIalo, N- Y- . . . .Lake Charles, LH- CILLIGAN, William E. .... . GILMARTIN, Thomas J.. . . GINAN, James J. ....... . GIPE, Robert F. ...... . GIPSON, Eugene G. .... . GIROUARD, Armand A.. . . GIUFFRE, Michael A.. . .. GLASS, Kenneth M. .... . GLEASON, Curtin L. ...... . . . . . .Staten Island, N, Y, ......Bayside, N, Y, ...St. Albans, N. Y. .....St. Thomas, Pa. ..........Peru, Ind, ....Claremont, N, H, . . .'. '. '. a.Qfe'1Q.i,' ii... .. . . . . .Holben, Mass. CLEASON, JHIDCS F-, JP- ---- ..... G reenwich, Conn, GLOE, Aloys H. .......... . CLOVER, Lynn D. ...... . GODFREY, Bruce W.. . .. GOEN, William R., Jr... GOFF, Theodore A. ..... . GOLDMAN, Donald A. ..... . GOLDSMITH, Burton L.. . . . GOLTOWSKI, S., Jr. .... .. COMES, Anthony S. .... . GONZALEZ, Salvador . GOODE, John J. ........ . GOODMAN, James W.. . . .. GOOLDY, Donovan J., Jr.. .. GORMLEY, Jimmy M. .... . GORMLEY, Stephen J. .... . GOSSELIN, Raymond R.. . . . COULD, Kent M., Jr.. . . .. CRADLE, Everett D. .... . GRAF, Robert P. ..... . GRAHAM, Harold R. ..... . GRAHAM, Kenneth L. .... . GRASS, Lawrence F. .... . GRAVES, Ronald B. ....... . GRAY, Keith E. ........... . GREATHOUSE, Raymond W.. . . . GRECO, Anthony S. ....... . GREEN, Harvey L. .. GREEN, John K. .... . GREEN, Malcolm L.. . . GREENFELD, W. J. .... . GREENLY, James C. ...... . GREENWOOD, John I... .. GRECER, Charles L. .... . GREGOIRE, Joseph L. .... . GREGORY, Gerald E.. . . . GREULICH, Donald E.. . . GRIFFIN, Arlton L., Jr.. .. GRIFFIN, Charles L.. . . . GRIFFIN, Joe M. ..... . GRIFFONI, Robert . . . CRIMES, Averil A. ..... . CRIMES, Otis E. ......... . GRIMMER, Frank H., Jr.. .. GRINER, William C. ...... . GRINSTED, John C. ....... . GRISWOLD, George H. Jr.. GROCHOWSKI, Henry . ' GROGAN, Perry S. ..... . GROSS, Harry R., Sr... .. GROSS, John J. ...... . CROSS, Michael ..... GROW, Donald E. ...... . GUARIGLIA, Vincent . .. GUARINO, Salvatore J.. .. GUAZZEROTTI, F. A. ......... ..Black Duck, Minn. . ...Idaho Falls, Ida. ....Baltimore, Md. ....Jackson, Ga. . . . .Jackson, Mich. .....Beverly, N. J, ....Cl1icago, Ill. .....Detroit, Mich. ... .Pawtucket, R. I. ....... .Omaha, Nebr. ... . .New York, N. Y. ... . . .Abingdon, Va. . . .Indianapolis, Ind. .... . . .P0rtland, Me. . . . . .Dorchester, Mass. .. . .Pawtucket, R. I. .. .Sioux Falls, S. D. .Columbia City, Ind. .. . .Ellsworth, Minn. . . . . .Evans City, Pa. ......Marion, Ind. . . . . .Corona, N. Y. ......Warren, N. H. . . . . .Richm0nd, Ind. . . . . . .Girard, Ohio . . . .Pennsville, N. J. . . . . .Thatcher, Ariz. . . . .Kansas City, Mo. ........London, Ky. ....Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ...............Dover, Del. North Sciturye, R. I. .. . . . . . . .Pennsburg, Pa. .. . . .Central Falls, R. I. ...... . .Racine, Wis. .. . .Takoma Park, Md. ....Falmouth, Me. . . . . .A1dorado, Ill. ..... .Jonesboro, La. .North Canton, Ohio .... . .Twin City, Ga. .... . . .El Paso, Tex. ..... . . .Decatur, Ga. .. .Washington, D.C. .........Wilson, Ill. .........Erie, Pa. . .... Roswell, Ga. ....Savannah, Ga. . . . .Detroit, Mich. ... . .West Allis, Wis. .... . . . .Vernon, Ind. ...Bloomfield, N. J. Jamacia Plain, Mass. GUETSCHOFF, Elmer C., Jr... ....... St. Paul, Minn- GULDBERG, Larry D. ..... . . CUSS. Oliver G. .......... . GUSTAITIS, Ernest S. ..... . GUTSCH, Norman E. ......... . GUTTSCHALL, Theodore W.. . . . HABERER, John S. ...... . HACKETT, Charles W. ....... . - - - HACKWORTH, Richard N. .... - - - HAFNER, Francis L. ..... . HAGAN, John J. ..... . HAGER, William H.. . . ... . . .Hampton, Iowa . . . . .Coldwater, Kas. ... .Hampstead, Md. . ...Eau Claire, WiS- .....Norristown, P21- ....New York, N. Y. . . . . .Freeland, Mich. ..Wi1liamson, W. Va. .... . . . .Altus, Okla. . . . . . . . .Rutland, Vt. .. . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. HAINES, Jackie L. .... . HA-INER, Robert J.. . .. HALL, Frank C... HALL, Harry L. ....... . HALL, William M. .... . HALSTEAD, Charles W. HALTEWAY, R. J. .... . HAMILTON, Sylvester , HAMPTON, Don s., JL. HANAFIN. John P. .... . HANICK, Francis L.. .. HARLESS, David L.. . .. HARPER, Arvis L.. . . .. HARPER, Samuel W.. .. HANKINSON, Marvin H.... HANKS, Ova L. ......... . HANNIGAN, Jerry F... HANSEN, Lloyd . f I HANCON, Arthur D.. .. HAPPE, Gregory R. ............. . R HARKREADER, Frederi HARRAH, Houston HARRIS, Bruce IV. .... . HARRIS, Robert L., Jr. HARRIS, Sherman A. .. HARRIS, Theodore C... c k HARRISON, Robert J.. HART, Larry S. ....... . HART, William ...... HARTE, Charles G. .... . HARTMAN, Thomas R.. HARTNESS, Don Xi.. .. HARTSIC, Wiiliiam .... HARTSOCK, Frederick L. .. HARTSOCK, Rodger D. .... . HASKELL, Eslwartl G... HASKINS, David G.. . .. HATCH, Virgil L. .... .. HATIIEWAY, Russell J.. HAIISER, Donald Y.. .. IIAWKE, Jann-s R. .... . HAWKINS. Li-.tis R.. . . HAYVRONSKY. Anton . HAYES. Ilrum' E. ..... . HAYES, Nliltou YI.. Jr.. HAYS, James G. ...... . IIAYWARIJ. John F.. . .. HAYWOOD. Robe-rt II.. IIEARN. Jimmie W.. . . . HEEREN. Robert D. HEGWOOD. Billy T.. .. HELLMANN. William E HENDERSON. Paul O.. HENDRICKS. F. D.. . .. . . . .BroQlon, Ill, .......Elgin, Ill ........Iva,S.C: . . . .Factoryvilltg Pa. ..........Kevil, Ky .AL Slbans, W. Va. Ilackensack. Minn . indianapolis. Ind ... . . . . . .Eustis Fla. . . . . New York, Y, ... . . . . .Clunmz Pa. . . . .Sl1eplterd, Mir-h. .. . . Bosier City, Lu. . . . . . . .YYum'o, Tex. .. .Rochesten N. Y. . . . .Martinsvillix Ya. . . . . Boomer, W. Yu. .. . . .Brooklyn. N. Y. . . .Bridgr-port, Ohio -Long Island, N. Y. . . . . .Si0l'lillllI, lllllil. .. . .Ansu-il, W. Ya. . . . . Wuukvslta, WYIS. ... .Yandi-rgrilt, Pa. ... . . . . .Gray Ind. . . . . . . . Norfolk, Ya. . ....... St. Louis, filo. ...SL l,t'l1'l'Slllll'g, Flu. ....... . .Bella-l, Ya. . . . l'Iuyt'Ih'Villt', Ark. .. . . . l rx'c'purt, R. l. . . Wvattltvrforil, Tex. . .... . . Fraser. Nlirh. .. . . .Glusgmsg itloul. .. . . . Glasgow, Multi. ' V 4 .....l'laustow, N. II. ....l't-1-kskill, N. Y. .. .....iNih-s. Mich. Qt ..ll:u'km-nsavk. Minn. ... . . .Nvwark, N. J. .. .l'lllwmuI City, PII. .........Salm-tu. Yu. lrassy liluli. N. Dak. .... lflkvicw, XV. Ya. .lilizatlir-tlttolt. 'll-nn. .....iIolumhus. Ulllu ....Marr-cllus. N. Y. ....Squiro, W. Ya. .....Flor1-m'r'. Ala. . . . . . . Detroit, Mivll. .....lluntsvillv, Ala. .....Sudhury. Mass. ..Nlorganlown, W. Va. HELLYER. Jimmy D. ..... .. HEMPHILL. Samuel C.. . . HENDERSON. James F. ..... ... ...... Fayvtlvvillv, Ark. West Torre Haute, Ind. ........Shamokin, Pa. HENNINGER, Harvey L. .... -- HENSON, William K... HERING, .James P.. . . . . HERMAN, Ernest J.. . .. HERRMAN, Roy A. .... HERTZOG. Richard D. ...... . HESS, Edwin MK. ............. HETHERINGTON, George B.. .. HIGGARD, Elgin ......,..... HIDINGEH, '1'h..m..S L.. .. HIGGINS, James H.. . .. HIGGINS, John S. ..... . HIGGINS, William E... . . HIGHFIELD, Glen C.. . .. HILL, Christopher W. .... . HILLIKER, Robert C.. . .. HILTON, Eugene R. ...... . HIMSCHOOT, Donald J.. .. HINES, Moulton D. ..... . HIRSCH, Robert J.. . .. .. . . . .Clll'lSCLl. Okla. ........Jae-per. Ark. . .... Washington, D. C. .. . . . .Nr-wark, N. Y. .. . . .IJrooklyn, N. Y. ....Clintnnvillc, Wis. . . . . . Birdshoro, PH. .........Elmira, N. Y. Whitinsville, Mass. ..... .Richmond, Pa. ........Oil City, Pa. .... .Flushing, N. Y. ....Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .Holyoke, Mass. .. . . .Detroit, Micll .Washington, D. C ........Irving, N.Y Minneapolis, Minn . . . .Kalamazoo, Mich . . . .Goldsboro, N. C . . . . . . .Lykcns, Pa ............Chicago, Ill. JAMES HITES, Raymond D.. . .. HLYWA, Andrew 4'N. . . HOBBAY, William R.. . . HODGE, Peter J. ...... . HOFFMAN, Arthur H.. . .. HOFMANN, William D.. . .. HOFSTETTER, David G.. . HOGBERG, Arthur F.. . . . HOLBROOK, Kenneth M.. . . HOLKE, Walter W. ...... . HOLLAND, Robert F.. . . HOLLCROFT, Louis HOLMBERG, Richard J.. . . . HOLT, Harold K., Jr. .... . HOLTS, Richard C. .... . HONE, Wayne A. ......... . HONEYCUTT, Melton C.. . HONTZ, Robert W. ...... . HOOD, Bobby E. ...... . HOOKER, Tommy W. .... . HOPKINS, Wilbur C. .... . HORGER, John R. ..... . HORN, Bart C. ........ . HORNE, Frederick G .... .. HORNSBY, Paul E. ..... . HORNSHAW James F HORSNELL George K HORWATH Edwin HOSMER Floyd A HOSTA Edward W HOTT Robert C HOUDASHELT Robert HOULE Joseph E HOWARD Michael J HOWE Royce A HOWEI L Harvey B HOXWORTH Willis R HRENO John M HRETZEK Michael N HUDDLESTON Gary HUDSON Melvin J HUFFMAN Loy H HUFFSTUTLER Joe B HUGHERT Leonard H J HUGHES John W Jr HUGHES Kenneth J HUGHES William H HULL John R HUNSUCKER R L Jr HUNT Francis S HUNT James E HUNT Raymond M HUNT Stanley M HUNTER Louis F HURLEY Louis J HURLEY Russell R HURRY John A HURST Davey T HUSSEY Robert J HUTCHINSON James M HUTCHINSON Paul J HUTCHINSON Robert L HUTTENSTINE D HUTTO Arthur R HUX Frederick M HYANS Louis HYDE Milton H Jr HYDE Paul W HYDRICK Rayvon HYDRICK Thomas F HYMAN Earl E IACONA Eugene IANNELLI Pasquale IANNICFLLI T N INGLE Albert T INGRAHAM Judson L INGRAM Noble G ....St. Louis. Mo. ..... . . .Auburn, N. Y. .. . .Silver Springs, Md. ..... .Tappan, N. Y. . . . .Ontario, N. Y. ...........Quincy, Ill. . . ...Central Evanston, Ill. .............Dale, Ky. . . . . . . . .Ferguson, Mo. ............Flendon, Pa. . . . . .Oklahoma City, Okla. . . . . . .Minneapolis, Minn. ... .Central Bridge, N. Y. ..........Boone, Iowa ... .Richmond, Calif. . . . . .Petersburg, Va. ... . .Coaldale, Pa. . . . . .Opelika, Ala. ..... . . . Corona, Calif. ....Washington, D. C. . . . .East Canton, Ohio .. . . . . . .Waco, Texas ........................Yonkers, N. Y. ........................Gastonia, N. C. Detroit Mich St Paul Minn Beckley W Va Governeur N Y Holyoke Mass Pitcairn Pa Walnut Kas Pawtucket R I Tarentum Pa Claremont N H Arlington Mass Brush Colo Wilkes Barre Pa Chester Pa Randolph Ind Salem Ore Washington D C Weatherford Tex Farmersville Calif Brooklyn N Y St Petersburg Fla Waterford Conn Bronx N Y Portland Ore Bronx N Y Terre Haute Ind Columbus Ga Springfield Mass Boston Mass Sonoma Calif Randolph Mass Fond du Lac Wis New Haven Conn Peterborough N H Hays N C Hays N C Drums Pa Macon Gi Tarboro N C Norfolk V1 Paducah Ky Bloomington Ind Millport Ala MIIIPOII Ala Oak City N C Wmdber P1 Flizabeth N J Astoria Long Island N Y Raleigh N C Canandaigua N Y Birmingham Ala IVICY, Willi JACKSON, JACKSON, JACKSON, JACKSON, JACKSON, JACKSON, JACKSON, am l'.. .. Aluoyc W... Andrew J.. . .. lion, Jr. ... Donald W.. llenry . Kenneth I... Raymond ll JACKSON, Willie J.. .. JACOBS, Stephen N... JACOISSEN, Jolm M... JACOMIT, Darrel L.. . . Delbert M. ..... . . . Delbert M. ..... .... . JAGON, JAGON, JAMES Billy J. ...... . JAMES Oscar F.. .. JAMES Thomas H.. .. William .. JANES, Leroy W. ,... JANSKY, John R. .... . JARRATT, J. J., Jr.... JASINSKI, Richard C.. JEFFERS, Arthur JENKINS, George R. .. JENKINS Willie R JENNIJSS Howard l' JENNINGS Martin R JERNIGAIN Robert J JESKA Ervin E JINEZ Robert JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHIXSON JOHNSOIX JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON Cleve Dale F David C Geor e F H Percy J Robert A JOHNSION James J JOHNSTON Thomas P JOINES John C JONES Arthur F Jr JONES James A JONES Lawrence S JONLS Robert N JORDAN Francis F JORDAN Jak A JOYNER Eu ene F JOYNFR James A JUDD Charles A JUDD Merrill R JUDGE William JULA Paul JUSTICF Jlcke L JUSTICE Rom in l KAINTZ Joseph J KAMIINSKI Rrbut ll KAMINSKI Stmley l KANF Harvey I KANEY Willllni l KASCIIAK Corllf J KASPARIAN Stmuo KAWA Fdwird S KFARI H lxennoth W KEEPER Jetty O KP EN Don ild KFFFI R Keith D KEHOE R1Cll'1lCl J KFLLI R Cer :ld I' KFLLY John P KFI LY W tltci R P I aul KLINIPJ R I cor 0 KFNDIC James C Kl NNFDY Clenn l I KFNNI4 DY R lymond l . . . Bainbridge, Ga' ......Clinton, N, C, . . . . . Philadelphia, Pa, . . . . .San Diego, Calif. . . . . . .Denver, Colo. . . . Birmingham, Ala. .......Abingdon, Va, .....Ninety-six, S, C, . . . . . .Denver, Colo, ... . . .Milton, N. H, . . . . . .Brooklyn, N, Y, .....Wausaukee, Wis, ..Niagara Falls, N. Y. Miagaraia Falls, N. Y. .. . .......Dallas, Tex, .........Akron, Ohio . . . . . . . . .Antigo, Wis. . . . .Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . . . . . . .Sparta, Wis, ......Whiting, Ind. . . . .Petersburg, Va. .....Albany, N. Y. ..........Allison, Pa. .............Marion,Mont. Chamblee Ga Qumby Iowa Orange N J St Petersburg Fla Turtle Lake Wis Port Arthur Tex Ridgely Tenn 'Vlarion Ind Gaula Ill Oswego N Y New York N Y Dayton Ohio Terre Haute Ind Collins Ga Lvergreen Park Ill Wilmington N C Lenoir N C Atlanta G Hohenwtld Tenn Mt Holly N J Lodi N J Baltimore Md Twain Iowa Alexandria Bav N Y Wilson N C Denier Colo Ripid City S Dali Bronx N Y Ambrid e P1 Dunbtr W Vd Hopewell X Northunpton Pa 'lrcnton IX J Chicago Ill Portland Me Niles Calif Br-nu Mtidow PH Young town OIIIO D1 nut Ma Rockland M9 llnntnngton W VH Bradley Ill Clue-land 01110 Sttten Island N 5 Stiten Island N Y M'1st0n WIS leuttown N Y New luthmond Illd Greenup In Lancaster P8 ouvernor N Y Albany Ill 1 , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , .. .... .............,. . .... . .... . , . . Y 1 - , . , , ,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,. , , . 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KESSLER, Eugene R. KEYES, Robert H., Jr... KIGER, John E. .... . KING, Billy J. ...... . KING, Curtis R. .... . KING, Harry E.. . . KING, Larry W. ...... . KING Robert L. ....... . KINNEAR, Lawrence KINNEY, Fred N. ...... . KIRBY, Harry G., Jr.... KIRK, William N. ...... . KIRKLAND, Carner E.. . . . KITMAN, James A... . KLEES, Francis A.. . . . KLINE, Ernest B.. . . . KLUGE, Charles R... . . KNAPP, Donald E. ..... . KNEPLEY, Samuel J.. . . . KNERR, Alfred C... .. KNICKLE, Clifford A... . KNIGHT, William J. . . . . KNIGHT, William M. KNOLL, Foster E. ...... . KOENIG, Thomas E. .... . KOUL, Austin F. ....... . KOHLHAUFF, Charles W.. . .. KOIS, Eugene J. ........ . KOKE, Thomas V. ...... . KOMPERDA, Kenneth J.. KONVALINKA, Donald G.. . . . KOVACS, Julius C. ..... . KRAUSE, John W. ...... . KRAWIZCKI, S., Jr.. . . . KREMER, Richard A.. .. KRIER, Raymond P.. . . . KROKIDAS, Perry M... . KROMBEL, Alex A., Jr. . KUHN, Martin L. ...... . KULESA, Paul C. ....... . KUNKLE, Wilson O., Jr.. KUNTZMAN, Norman D. KUPHAL, Melvin E. .... . KURTZ, Henry W. ..... . KWACZALA, Joseph H... LACEY, Leo T. ....... . LAESE, Robert J. ...... . LAFFERTY, James H. .... . LAFOREST, Ronald P... LAFRENLERE, Aimee A.. . . . LACASSE, Raymond G.. . LACE, William E. .......... . LAMBERSON, Thomas A. LAMBERT, Elma G., Jr.. .. LAMBERT, Joseph F., Jr. LAMBERT, Robert E. ....... . LAMOUREUX, Robert W.. . . . LAMPERT, Donald W. ..... . LANCE, David H. .... . LANEY, James A. ...... . LANSCHE, Frank W.. . . LARKIN, Richard E.. . .. LARSON, Dale E. .... . LARSON, David F. ..... . LARSON, John P., Jr. ..... .- -- LASKAY, Thomas J.. . . . LASSITER, James E.. . . . LAVENDER, Walter L.. . LA VINE, John 'gN. . . .. LAVOIE, Robert C.. . . . ...........Bath, Me, .........Dextor, Mir-li, ...Triadelphia, W, Va, . .West Alexander, Pa, . . . . . .P1ainville, Kas, ....Woburn, Mags, ... . .LaCrosse, Wig, .. . . .Laurel, Miss, ...... . . .Flatwood, Ky, . . . . . . .Lamarque, Tex, .Albuquerque, N. Mex. . . . . . . . . .Odenton, Md. . . . . . . .Bristol, Tenn. ..... . .Lancaster, Ohio ..San Francisco, Calif, ..........Tioga, Ky, .... .Riverside, N. J. ... .San Diego, Calif, .........Yoakum, Tex. . . . . .Philippine lslandg .........Chicago, Ill. ....Landisville, Pa .....Menasha, Wis. ...Danburn, Conn. .......Odessa, Tex. .....Mt. Carmel, Pa. .. . .Somerville, Mass. ..... . . .Dolton, Ga. .......Dotton, Ga. ........Gypsy, W. Va. .....Aberdeen, S. Dak. ......Fairport, N. Y. ... .Jacksonville, Fla. . . . . . . .Chicago, lll. . . . . New Berlin, lll. . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. .. . . .Ft. Dodge, Iowa . . . . . . .Throop, Pa. . . . .Barnesville, Pa. ....Berwick, Pa. ....Oakland, Calif. . . . .Millville, Minn. . . . . . . .Chicago, lll. . . . .Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ....Wheeling, W. Va. ......Carnegie, Pa. ....Delmont, Pa. .. . . .Carlinvillc, lll. .. . .Machestcr, ... .Lebanon, Pa. .. . . .Latrobe, Pa. .....Nliddlebury, Vt. . . . . .Lockport, N. Y. . . . .Clarksburg, W. Va. .....Negavne, Mich. . . . . . . San Diego, Calif. .....Waterbury, Conn. Fall River, Mass. .... .Nashville, Tenn. .....Wilmington, Ill. ..... . .Somerset, Pa. . . . . .Terre Haute, Ind. .....Leominster, Mass. . . . .Fort Gay, W. Va. Glens Falls, N. Y. Toledo, Ohio ....Phillipsburg, N. J. . . .Fineview, N. Y. Biwabik, Minn. ...... . .Lansing, MiCl1- North Providence, R. I. . . . . .Bridgeport, Conn. . . . . .Conway, N. C- . . . . . . . .Orange, Fla. ....Union City, N. J. .. . . . .St. Anne, Ill. LAWRENCE. Edgar L.. .. LAWRENCE, Henry B.. ,, LAWSON. Jonas C.. ..... LATTON. Daniel E.. . . . LEAKE. Richard A.. . . . LEASE. Harvey XY.. . . LEASURE. Roy YY.. . . LEATE. Jack H. ...... . LE BURN. Richard O.. . .. LECTK, Donald J. ..... . LED.-X. Ernest C. .... . LEE. Richard G.. . .. LEFEBRE. Paul E.. .. LECER, Elvin J. ..... .. LEICK, RlL'llLlI'll A. .... . LEICHTY, Bartlett J.. .. LENIIRE. Donald G.. . .. LENTZ, Donald l. ...... . . . . . . . . . Danville, Ill. . . . . .Washington, D. C. ... . .Cnnard, W. Ya. .. . .Terra Alta, W. Ya. . . . . . Pcekskill. N. Y. . . . .Milwattlwm Wis. . . . . . .Oil City, Pa. . . . . .Ht-ndcrson. Tex. . . . .Taunton. Maw. .. . . .Dt-troit, Mich. . . . .South Bend. lnd. ..Los Angeles. Calif. . . . .Fall River, Mass. ....... . Rayne, l.a. . . . .Watt-rtown, Wis. . .... Xortualvillv, Pa. ..Williniantit'. Conn. l.ancasti-r, Pa. LEONARD, Arthur C. .... LEONARD, Lewis S. .... . LEQUIA, Kenneth l. .. .. Lr1sPERANii:i3, o..,...i.i LESTER, Charles E LEWIN, Gerald J. ....... . LEWIS, Patil O.. Jr... LEYVIS, Robert P.. . .. LEWIS, Ted G. ...... . LEZARE, John E. ...... . LIDDICK, Charles ' lx.. . .. LIPCREW, Rolwrt F .... LIND, Carroll X. ....... . LINIJQIQIST, William lf.. LINQL.-Yl'A, Louis l-' f.lNX'll.l.l'f. .-Xrsis l... . .. l.l'l l'LlC. Lyli- li. ..... .. Ll'l i'l.iCJOllN, tl, li.. . .. l.JflNCQl'l5'l'. fit-nv li... l.l..0Yll. lloiiatrtl . . ,. l.OtI.-XSCIO. filiarli-s J.. .. l.UClil'i. Nia-lvin l.. .... .. l.UEli. lmon ll. ..... .. l.0F'l'l'S. llonald ll.. . .. LOIINIAN. Ray A. ...... . LO XfUNACU. Frank sl.. LUNG. Richard J. ....... . LOOMIS, Donald ll.. . . . L0Ol'f'.li. Donald li. .... . LORRIGAN, James ll.... LOLYDENISICRRY. John li. .... .. LOUTHEN. William B. .... . LOX E. Jerone C. ....... .. LOYELACE. David W.. .. LOYELACE. John W.. Jr... . .. LUBERTO. Fredcrirk Nl.. .. .... LURRESKY, Frank A.. .. LVCCIO, Joseph P. . . .. LUCE. John P. ........ . LUCERO, Candido L.. .. LTIKAS. Rolmtfrl . . LUTES. Everett ........... LUTINSKI. John J-i Jr.. - -- LUTZ. Richard D. ...... . LYBARGER, Larry li.. . .. LYNCH. Arthur J. .... .. LYNCH, Charles L.. .. LYNCH, Vincent D.. . .. LYNN. Howard J. .... . LYONS, Daniel F. ...... . LYONS, Thomas C., Jr... .. MAC DONALD Donald H... .. MAC DOUGALL, L. G. ..... -- MAC DOUGALL, Robert .... - - MACE, Robert L. ......... . MACKEY, Harry W. .... . MACURDY, Odley C.. . .. ... . .5 ' tttlalc, Pa. .....Fanquicr, Ya. . . . .Ncqatiwi-v. Slit-li. . .... livlruil, Mit-li. .. .... New Orleans, La. .........t.lncag:o. lll. .......l3r1stol. Lonn. ...Yonngstowm Ohio .....5pokanv. Wash. .....l.akvvit-w, N. Y. ....... . lit-tlilvln-tn, Pa. .Cliisago City, Minn. .. . . .l'asadi-na, Calif. .. ..... Unix llt'ot't', Mo, ....filottsli'rttt, Mass. . . . .Sandy lloolt. Ky. . . . . .Pasadi-na. Calif. ...Nlonlaonii-ry, Ala. .....SIit-Ilon. Conn. . . . .Cru-ssoiia, l'a. .....Cliivago. Ill. . . . .Kt'ysVilli', Ya. ....lluntsvilli', Ala. ... . l'hilada-lpliia. l'a. .. . .Stillwater Minn. . . . .llI'1ltllxlyll. Y. .......1'M'st'1'oll. N. J. ..l,us Angel:-s. Lalif. ...........Alton. lll. . . . . . lit-1-tiwillc, Wis. ..l,llllllll5l!IlI'll. N. J. ... . . . . . .illarion. Va. . . . . . llnflalo, N. Y. . .... Danville. Ya. ........Danvillt-, Va. ' J . . . .Nlnonllt'llttF, New Kensington. Pa. . .... .... A nihcrst, Ohio . . . . .l'ortsmouth, N. ll. ......Trinidad, Colo. ........llronx, N. Y. ..Crawfordsvillr:, lnd. . . . . . Everett, Mas-9-2. . . . . New Castle. Pu. . . . .Portcrvillc, Calif. ......Milford, Conn. New Richmond, Ohio Mount Vernon, N. Y. Toronto, Canada . . . . .Seattle, Wash. . . . .Oil City, Pa. . . . .Great Works, Me. . . . . . . .Norhua, N. H. . . .Ogdensberg, N. Y. . . . . . .Columbus, Ind. . . . . Jackson, Nebr. . . . .Sarver, Pa. . --....--,.., i i v L l i i i r l i i MADISON, John D.. . . . MAES, Norman D. ...... . MAIGATTER, John A.. . . . MAJORS, Troy E. ...... . MAKIN, James E. ..... . MALEX, Lawrence, Jr.. .. MALLAN, Luke B., Jr.. .. MALUKAS, Adolph A.. . . . MAMAEDS, Louis S.. . . . MANK, Chester W. .... . MARAZZA, James R.. . .. MARKO, John .......... MARKOSKY, Edward S... MARQUARDT, James J... MARSHALL Dwain H.. .. MARSHALLZ Joseph MARSHALL, Thomas R.. . . MARSHALL, Walter R.. . . MARTIN, Frederick H.. . . MARTIN, Frederick K.. .. MARTIN, Julien A. ..... . MARTIN, Paul L. .... . MARTIN, Wyatt L. ..... . MARTINA, Joseph A.. . .. MARTINEZ, Gilbert A.. . . MARTINEZ, Jesus S. .... . MARTINEZ, Jose A. ..... . MARZIGLIANO, Michael J.. . . . MASAVAGE, Gerald J. ...... . MASON, Shelby M. ...... . MASQUELIER, Merle T.. . . . MATERO, Nicholas ...... MATHEWS, Loren D.. .. MATHEWS, Richard L.. . . MATHIS, Billy G. ....... . MATTRAI, George E.. . . . MATTHEWS, Jerry L.. .. MATTHEWS, Robert B.. . . MATTIS, Karl W. ...... . MATTOS, George N. .... . MAUL, Edmund G. .... . MAULE, Ervin H. ....... . MAUTNER, Robert L.. . . . MAXEY, Coy M. ....... . MAXWELL, H. J., III .... MAYERS, Robert F., Jr... MAYNARD, William D.. . . MAYO, Peachie L., Jr.. . . MAYSE, George E. .... . MAZELLA, Carlo J. .... . MoALISTER, Don W. .... . MCAULEY, William F.. . . . MCBRIDE, Raymond J.. . . . McCABE, Frederick L.. . . . MCCALL, Clarence R.. . . . McCALL, John I. ..... . McCANNON, Paul C.. . .. MCCARTY, John W. .... . MCCLURE, Charles R... . McCLURE, Joe L. ....... . MCCONNELL, Dale D.. . . . McCORMICK, Robert L... MCCOY, Donald ......... McDONALD, Harold T.. . . McDONOUGH, Joseph P.. . . . McDOWELL, William H. .... . McDUFFIE, Jesse S., Jr... McELRATH, Harold R.. .. MCFEETERS, Robert WH.. MoCARVEY, Robert W.. . .. McGEE, James F. ....... . MCGINLEY, Peter, Jr.. . . MQGLONE, Carlos E. .... . MCGUIRE, David L.. .. McGUIRE, Henry A. .... . McHUGH, John ....... Danvers, Mass. South Farmingdale, N. Y. . . . . . . . . .Manitowoe, WiS. . . . . .Toledo, Ohio . . . .Cleveland, Ohio .. . .Watertown, N. Y. .... . . . . .Shamokin, Pa. . . . . .Washington, D. C. .... . .Waldoboro, Me. . . . . .Alliance, Ohio . . . .Endicott, N. Y. . . . . .Lignder, Pa. . . . . .Chicago, Ill. ....... .Paducah, Ky. ... . .Amityville, N. Y. ... ...North Bend, Pa. .. . . .Manchester, N. H. .. . . . .Rook Breek, Ohio .... .Harvey Lakes, Pa. .. . . .Philadelphia, Pa. ... . .Honolulu, T. H. ..........Clover, Va. . . . . . Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . .Victoria, Tex. .....Guam, M. I. .. . . . . . .Victoria, Tex. .. . . .New York, N. Y. . . . .Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . . . .Earlington, Ky. . . . . .Jackson, Mich. . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .Walker, Iowa . . . . . .Oregon, Ill. ..........Heflin, Ala. .... .Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . .Lexington, Ky. .. . . . .Boston, Mass. . . . .Elizabethville, Pa. . . . . . . Gilroy, Calif. . . . . .Flushing, N. Y. . . . . .Manitowoc, Wis. ... . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . . . Callaway, Va. . . . . .Clarkston, Wash. . . . . .Greenfield, Mass. ... . . . .Ash Flat, Ark. . . . . .Riverhead, N. Y. . . . . .South Bend, Ind. ... . .Charleston, W. Va. . . . . . . Fort Riley, Kas. .. . . . .Boston, Mass. . . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . .Lancaster, Ohio . . . . .Dearborn, Mich. .....Paulsboro, N. J, .....Washington, D, C, ..........Wells, Tex. . . . .Wellsville, Ohio .... . . .Atlanta, Ga .. . . .New Galilee, Pa . . . .Grants Pass, Ore . . . . . .Cecilton, Md. . . . .Noblesville, Ind. . . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. ......BulIalo, N. Y, ........McRae, Ga ......Anderson, S. C . . . .Franklinville, N. J ... . .Middletown, Pa .....Pawtucket, R. I . . . . .Philadelphia, Pa .......Rooney, Ky: ..........Scottsville, Va. ..........Lynchburg, Va ..Port Washington, N, Y MCINTYRE, Philip R.. . .. MQKENNA, Thomas J. .... . McKlNNl1IY, Marvin L.. .. McKINNEY, Tliaddus J.. . . . MQKINNON, Malcolm ....... .... MCLAUGHLIN, Joseph F.. MCLELLAND, Thomas E.. . . . MCNAIR, Harris E. ..... . MCNEELY, Eugene .... MCPHEE, Edward F. .... . MCQUEENEY, H. J., Jr.. . MCRADY, George E. .... . MCVEIGH, Joseph E. .... . MEAD, Richard L. .... . MEDLEY, Robert R .... MEEK, Gerald O. ....... . MEEK, William A. J. .... . MEEKS, Woodrow W.. . . . MEESTER, Gordon D.. .. MEIDELL, Robert W.. . . . MEIER, Samuel W.. . . . MENTA, Dominic V. .... . MENTOR, Jonathan K.. . . METZNER, Ronald W... . MEYER, James M. ...... . MEYERS, Jacob R. ...... . MICUEAUX, Robert T.. . . MIELCZARCZYK, C. A... MIELENS, Gerald O. .... . MIGLINO, Nicholas ..... MIHALICKO, John N.. .. MILLER, Everette J.. . . MILLER, Irving H.. . . . MILLER, John C. ..... . MILLER, Thomas L. .... . MILLETTE, William H... . MILLHORN, James P.. . .. MILLIGAN, Robert L.. . . . MILLIRON, Richard A... . MIMS, Travis A. ........ . MINCOFF, William J.. . . MINIK, Art D., Jr. ...... . MINNICH, W. P. L., Jr. ..... . MINNICH, Walter B. .... . MINOR, Robert E. ...... . MINTER, Samuel W. .... . MINTON, Roy ........ MIRABELLI, N. A.. MIRASOLA, Peter J. .... . MISAK, Peter T.. . . MITCHELL, Englebert . . . MITCHELL, James K... . . MITCHELL, Robert R.. . . MOBAYED, Joseph ..,, MOBAYED, Leon ...... MOELLER, John T. ..... . MOFFITT, Bryant R.. . .. MOLCHANY Jose h J 1 P . .... , , , MOLINA, Emiliano .......... ,,,,,,,,, Z amhasg, P, I. MOLLOY. Joseph HN. ......... MONTGOMERY, hlarvin D.. . . . MOON, James T. ............ . MOORE, Albert S.. . . . MOORE, ' Doyle G. ..... . MOORE, George F. .... . MOORE, John J. .... . MOORE MOORE, Ronald E. .... . MORALE MORAN, Thomas VV.. .. MORANO, MORANT, William R.. . . . MORGAN, Alfred F... .. MORGAN, Robert L.. .. MORGAN, Thomas R.. . .. MORIGI, S. , Loyd C. ...... . S, C. S., Jr.... John R. ...... . M . ........ . . . . . . .Lincoln, Me, .......Lexington, Va, . . . . . .Edwardsville, Ill, . . . . . .Blue Springs, MO, North Weymouth, Mass, . . . . .Youngstown, Ohio ... . . . ....De1ight, Ark, .. . . . .Dillon, S, C, ....... .Malvern, Ark, . . . .East Boston, Mass, . . . . .Somerville, Mass, . . . . .Lewisburg, Tenn, .....Jamacia, N. Y. . . . . . .Sterling, Kas. . . . .Fort Bragg, Calif. . . . . . .Powelton, Pa. . . . .Hyattsville, Md. . . . . Jacksonville, Fla. . . . . .Ellsworth, Minn. .. . . . . .Tacoma, Wash. . . . . .Watervliet, N. Y. . . . . .New York, N. Y. . . . .Monrovia, Calif. . . . .Chesterton, Ind. . . . .Ridgecreast, Calif. . . . . . .Fruitpoty, Mich. . . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . .Glassport, Pa. . . . . .Munger, Mich. . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. .... .Trenton, N. J. .........Cadet, Mo. . . . .Summit Hill, Pa. . . . .Walkers Mill, Pa. . . . . . .Alameda, Calif. . . .South Boston, Mass. . . . . . . Fordtown, Tenn. . . . . . .Kirkwood, Ill. . . . . . .Marion, Ohio . . . . .Washington, D. C. Wayne, Ind. . .... Oklahoma City, Okla. . . . . . . . .Bethlehem, Pa. ..........Hegins, Pa. . . . . .San Diego, Calif. ..... . .Norfolk, Va. . . . . .Logan, W. Va. . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. ..... .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .Willimantic, Conn. . . . . . . . .Detroit, Mich. ..... .Red Bay, Ala. ... . .Norfolk, Va. . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. .. . . . .Maspeth, N. Y. . . . . .Orangeville, Utah . .North Hampton, Pa. . . . .New York, N. Y. . . . .Charlotte, Mich. . . . .Huntington, N. Y. . . . . .Appomattox, Va. .... . . . .Enid, Okla. .. . . . . .Belle Rive, Ill. . . . . .Huntington, N. Y. . . . . .Fort Worth, Tex. .... . . . .Peoria, Ill. .... .Bronx, N. Y. . . . . .G1'eensburg, Pil- . . . . .New York, N. Y. . . . . . .Baltimore, Md- . . .Kennett Square, PH- . . . .Port Huron, Mitfll. . . . . . . . .Ashlund, P21- . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. NEWTON MORRIS, MORRIS. ORRIS Earl W. .... . George N.. . . William J .. M , ' .. . MORROW, Dwight R.. MORSE, Richard C... . MORSE, William A.. . . MORVIK, James P.. . .. MOSCHETTI, Paul A.. MOSES, Chester L.. . .. MOSS, Gaston, Jr.. . . . MOWREY, Woodrow C.. . . . MUGAN, Thomas J., Jr... MUHART, Allen S. .... . MULVEY, Richard G.. MUMLEY, William E.. MURPHY, Andrew J. . MURPHY, Anthony T.. . . MURPHY, Earl W. .... . MYERS, Earl J. .... . MYERS, Gerald ..... MIERS, Walter B. .... . NABORS, John W.. . . . NAGY, John J. ....... . NAILOR, Robert E.. . . NALABOFF, A. NANCE, Robert L.. . .. NAPIER, James M. D. ..... . NARDO, Salvatore N., Jr. NARVESEN, Arthur S.. . . NAVIDAD, Macario NAYLOR, M. J., Jr.. . .. NAZEROD, Bennie E.. . . . NEIMAN, Eugene C.. . . . NELSON, Harley G.. . . NELSON, Joe F. .... . NESTER, Irvin C... . NEU, James H. ....... . NEVADA, Louis C.. . . . NEVE, Milo D. .... . NEWERT, Floyd J. ........ . NEWPORT, Richard W.. . . . , Richard ...... NICHOLS, Edward R., Jr. NICIKOWSKI, Bernardo . NICOLOPCULOS, A. HS. NIMPS, Owen C. ........ . NIPPER, Charles M. .... . MISBETT, Donald E.. . . . NOEL, Jake C. ...... . NOLAN, Thomas F.. . . NORMAN, Albert G. .... . NORMAN, William E.. . . . NORMAN, William J., NORWOO D, James M. ..... . NOTTINGHAM, N. C., NOWACKI, T., Jr. ...... . NOWICKI, John R. ..... . NUCCI, Vincent E. ..... . NUGENT, William J.. .. NUNES, Rene B. ..... . OBEREMPT, Lerdy P OBEY, Nathaniel W.. O,CONNELL, David T. .... ..... . 0'CONNOR, Charles J.. . . ODIVILAS, Ananias A... .. . . .East Laurinsburg, N, C ...........Columbia, Miss .........Havertown, Pa . . . . .Montville, N, J . . . .Middletown, Conn .. . . .Dearborn, Mich, . . . . .Ford City, Pa, ..........B1'0nx, N, Y . . . .Atanscadero, Calif ...... . .Chatom, Ala .. . . San Diego, Calif ........Hol1is, N. Y. .... . .Weirton, W, Va . . . . .Poughkeepsie, N. Y .........Upland, Pa. ...........York, Pa. ....Rochester, N. Y. .....Pennsauken, N. J. ..... .Skowegan, Me. ...........Warren, Ill. . . . . .Tracy City, Tenn. ... .Chattanooga, Tenn. .......Hammond, Ind. . . . .Mechanicsburg, Pa. .....Brooklyn, N. Y. .. . . . . .Pinson, Ala. . . . . . . .Owensboro, Ky. . . . ............... Cohasset, Mass. . ............ Staten Island, N. Y. . . . .Pasay City, Philippine Islands ............Maple Shade, N, J. .. . . . . . . . .Buckhannon, W. Va. .........Detroit, Mich. .......Duluth, Minn. . . . .Springf1elcl, Tenn. . . . .Hutchinson, Kas. ... . .Middletown, Ohio ... .Los Angeles, Calif. .........Avoca, Iowa .....Auburn, N. Y. .........Brazil, Ind. . . . . .New York, N. Y. ..... .Roanol-ie, Va. ..........Racine, Wis. ..Kansas City, Kas. .....St. Peter. Minn. . . . .Jewell Ridge, Va. . . . . .Millinocket, Me. .. . .Lueasville, Ohio .Long Island, N. Y. Toledo, Ohio ..... . . . .Harkwell, Ga. .....Moorestown, N. J. ......Schenectady, N. Y. Kopperston, W. Va. Glen Falls, N. Y. ..... .Detroit, Mich. ..Deep River, Conn. .............York, Pa . . . . .New Bedford, Mass. .West Haven, Conn. ........ .Norfolk, Va. . . . .Waltham, Mass. Elmhurst, N. Y. Samar, Philippine Islands O'DONNELL, Charles J. .... ........... P hiladelphia, Pa. O'DONNELL, 'Thomas R.. O'DONNELL, Walter F.. . OGDEN, Charles W.. . . . OLDHAM, Smith L.. . . . OLNERY, Norris G., Jr.. . OLSON, Arthur R. ..... . OLSON, Lawrence E.. . . . OLSON, Robert E. ...... . O'NEIL, Raymond F.. . . . .. . . .Sacramento, Calif. ........Dry Run, Pa. . . . . . . . .Trenton, N. J. . . . .Parkersburg, W. V21. . . . . . .Marathon, Iowa ....Kennedy, N. Y. . . . . .Viroqua, Wis. ....Philadelphia, Pa. . . . .Waterbury, Conn O 0'NEILL. Dennis P. ..... . ONSTAD. Robert G.. .. ONUFRAK, Michael O'PELL, Donald N.. . . . ORBACH. Vincent XV., OREN. Alvin N. ..... .. OSBORNS, Arbutis L. . OSBORNE. Eugene W.. OSEGUERA. Abel L... . OSTENDORF, Jerone F OSTERBLRG, mari ' H OVERTON. Larry L. .... . OWENS, Robert F.. . . PADCITT, Bernard L.. . .. PAGE. Harold S. ..... . PALLOKAT, Ri.-ima Ei.. l I PALMER. Douglas E... PANNELLA, Salvatore . PAOLA, David A.. . .. PAPA, William ........ PAPILLO. Michael . .. PAPKE, Wiilliam F. .... . PAQUIN, George R,, Jrh, PARA, Jacob J. ....... . PARKE, Earl L. ..... . PARKE, James A. .... .. PARKER, Connie D.. . .. PARKER, Phillip .... PARNIER. Melvin J.. . .. PARRISH, Robert, Jr.. PARRY, Henry R. ..... . PARSELL, William L.. . .. PARSLEY, John W.. . .. PARSON, Norman E. .. PARTAIN, Bill H.. . .. PASDEN, John J. ..... . PATRYKLS, David R... PATRYKVS, Robe-rt Nl.. . .. fr-. PATIY. John ........... PAl'l,, Robert J ..... . .. PAULSON. llotsartl E... PAWLAX. Ronald ........ . PAZIENZA. Xl it-haf-I A.. PlzARt,,l'., Llifforel R. ..... .. PECTI ATSKU. Antlrvw PEDERSICN. Roy ...... PEELE. Frctltlic J.. . . PELKEY. Robert A.. . .. PELLAN. John J.. Jr... N PENA. Arthur P. ...... .. PENDEXTER. Robcrt O.. .. PENDLETON. Charles PEOPLES. Robert C... . PEPP. Joseph .......... PERALTA. Pedro Al.. . . PERKINS. Richard A... PERRY. Albert L. ..... . PERRY, Clarence A.. Jr. PERRY, Franklin R.. . . .. PERRY, John S. ...... . PETERS. Cloyd NT, . . PETERS, Donald E.. . . . PETERS, J. A., Jr.... PETERS. Myron J. .... . PETERSON, Jens J.. - -- PETERSON, Lester K. PETERSON, Robert W.. . .. PETERSON. W. C.. Jr.. PHELPS, Patrick J.. . .. PHILLIPS, B. F., Jr.. .. PHILLIPS, Byron E. .... . PHILLIPS, Ernest A.... PHILLIPS, Robert D... PHILLIPS, Sheldon C.. PHIPPS, James C. ...... . .. . . . . .Omaha, Nebr, . . . . .Spokane, Wash. . . . . . .Simpson, Pu, . . . . .Buchannon, Ky. . . . . .Hazelton, Pa. . . . . . . . .Hyde Md. . . . . . .ROCRp0l'l, Yvaghl . . . . . . . . .Pruvidcncg-, . . . . Bingham Canyon, Utah ..............Freeport, Ill. ...Front Marquette. Mich. ...............Yictoria, Ya, Q uczo Charleston Heights. S. C. . . . .... Magnolia. Ohio . . . .Trimble. Tenn. .. . . .Wyckotll N. J. . . . .NYlllSlJ0l'0, . . . . .East Haven. Conn. ...... . .'l'ratIord. Pa. . . . . . .New York, N. Y. ........Wilmington, Del. .. ...Elmira Heights, N. Y. ... . . . . . .l.awrt-ncc, Mass. . . . . .Port Blanchard, Pa. ...... . . .Pitman, J. .......Kearny. N. J. .....Columbia, S. C. ....Charlt-ston, S. lf. .....Columbia, Ga. ....... .Ualtimortg Md. s Q . 1 ....5t. Augustine, Ha. .........Pulaski, Ya. ..... . . . .Paris, Ill. .......Akron. Ohio . . ..... Camden. Ark. ........Whet-ling, W. Ya. ..XYisconsin Rapids, Wis. ..........Plainiit-ld, Wis. . . ..... Monroe, Lal. . . . .Rocliestt-r. Ind. . . . .Jstnn-stown. N. Y. .....Nlilwaukvv, Wis. .......Rrooklyn. N. Y. . . . . .Point Pleasant. N. J. ....linion Town. Pa. .,....Ncw York. N. Y. ....l.aurninburg, N. C. .....Whitt-hall, N. Y. .... . . .Wr-stRt:ld, Mase-. .. . . .East Chicago, Ind. .. . . . . .Alaplvton, Mr. . . . liharlcston, W. Va. ........Philadclphia, Pu. n City. Philippine Islands ..... . . . . . .Muncitg Ind. ...... .Pittsficld, Mass. .... .W'ashington, D. C. . . . . .Fort Gray, W. Va. . . . . . Rockville, Md. .. . . . . . .Keth, Ark. .... . . .Corinnc, Utah ...... . .Gloustcr, Mass. . . ...Grand Island, Nebr. ...........Chicago, lll. .... .Dowagiac, Mich. .... .Brooklyn, N. Y. ..... . .Bridgeton, N. J. .... .Ogdensburg, N. Y. .... . .Hershaw, S. C. . . . . . . .Suring, Wis. . . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . . .Columbus, Ohio . . . . . . . .Benton, Pa. . . . .Kannapolis, N. C. PIALA, Silverio C. ..... . PICANZO, Anthony M. ..... . PICKERILL, Eugene G. .... . PICOLA, Joseph N. ...... . PIERCE, William S.. . . . PIERPONT, Robert G.. . . PIFER, Eugene I.. .... .. PIGOTT, Edward J.. . .. PIKE, Casper L. ...... . PINKHAM, Merton A.. . . . PIONKE, Daniel J. .... . PITZL, Johnny M.. . .. PLAHS, Warner W.. . .. PLATT, Thomas O. .... . PLENGER, Verne F.. . . PLOWMAN, James I.. . .. POCZOBUT, Bernet V. .... . PODGURSKI, James J. .... . POE, Frank E. ......... . POELSTERL, Otto, Jr.. . . POKORNY, Charles ..... POREMSKI, Robert C.. . . PORTER, Leslie B. .... . PORTER, Richard D.. . . . PORIO, Mario F. .... . POSEY, Jerry W. .... . POSEY, Milton D.. .. POSEY, Samuel, Jr. . .. . .Lexington Park, Md. . . . . Springfield, Mass. . . . .Clearwater, Fla. . . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . . . .Auburn, N. Y. .. . . . . . Detroit, Mich. . . . . .Kalamazoo, Mich. .....Jersey City, N. J. . . . .Jacksonville, Fla. . . . . . Readiield, Me. . . . . .Pittsville, Wis. .....Oanaba, Nebr. .. . . .Cincinnati, Ohio .. . . .Beatrice, W. Va. .. . . . .Freeport, Ill. . . . . .Rockville, Md. .... . . . .Rutland, Vt. . . . Springfield, Mass. .........Casey, Ill. ... . .Chicago, Ill. ... . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . .Forest Park, Ill. .. . . . .Penfield, N. Y. ... Bridgeport, Conn. . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . . .Dayton, Ohio . . . . .Falmouth, Va. ...... .Falmouth, Va. POSLUSZNY, John P. .... ....... A msterdam, N. Y. POTEAT, Charles W.. . . . POTEET, Edwin L... .. POTTS, Alfred A.. . . . POWELL, Elson R.. . . . POWELL, James ........ POWELL, James D., Jr... POWELL, Leroy E.. . . . POWERS, Ernest M. .... . POWLESS, Mark N. ....... . .. PRELICH, Andrew J., Jr... . PRESTON, Ralph G., Jr... . PRICE, Donald D. ........ . PRICHARD, Albert W.. . . . PRIESKORN, Lester H. . . . . PRINAVERA, Luigi N. . . . . PRINCE, James E., Jr. .... . PRISTUPA, William D... . . PRITCHARD, Jerry D.. .. PRITCHARD, Willie P. .... . . . PRITCHETT, Richard S. .... . PROTIVNAE, John, Jr.. . . . PUPALITIS, Francis J.. . . . PUSEY, James R. ...... . PYLE, Russel C. .... . QUAN, Vincent R. .... . . .Bessemer City, N. C. ............Delta, Pa. . . . . .Providence, R. I. ..........Soso, Miss. . . . . .Milwaukee, Wis. ........ . .Biloxi, Miss. . . . . .Watervliet, N. Y. West New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . .Oneida, Wis. ........Gariield, N. J. . . . .Chula Vista, Calif. . . . .Mason City, Iowa . . . .Pawcatuck, Calif. .. . . .Beatrice, Nebr. . . . . .Brocton, Mass. . . . . Shuqualak, Miss. . . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. .... . .St. Bernice, Ind. ..San Francisco, Calif. .. . . . . . . .Decatur, Ill. .. . . Brockton, Pa. . . . .Scranton, Pa. ... .Secane, Pa. ............Delta, Pa. . .San Francisco, Calif. QUIGGLE, Gerald W. .... ......... G anada, Minn. QUIGLEY, Joseph J. .. QUINTANILLA, Gregorio QUIRK, Robert A. .... . RAASCH, Robert W. .... . ....Philadelphia, Pa. .........Guam, M. I. . . . . .Sandwich, Mass. . . . . . .Waterford, Wis. RADIGAN, Michael J.... ........ Bronx, N. Y. RAIMONDI, Michael R. .... .......... C hicago, Ill. RAINES, James R. ....... .... P eterstown, W. Va. RAMOS, John M. ....... . RAMSEUR, Charles R. ..... . RAMSEY, Richard S... . . RAMUS, John E. ....... . RANDOLPH, Alex S... . . RANDOLPH, Arthur . . . RANDOLPH, John D... . . RANEY, Johnny J., Jr.. .. RANKIN, Bradford H.. . . . . . . .Providence, R. I. .. . .Wilmington, N. C. .. . . .Thorntown, Ind. ..... . . . .Puritan, Pa. . . . . .McKeesport, Pa. .... . .Marion, N. C. ... . . . .Angola, Ind. ......Tillatoba, Miss. ..... .Puyallup, Wash, RAPACHE, Stewart J. .... ..... P oughkeepsie, N, Y RAPER, Ashley V. .... . RAPER, Ezra A. .... . RASCO, Mark J. .... . ..Rooky Mount, N. C. ..Rooky Mount, N. C. .. . . . . .Clayburg, N, Y, RASZEWSKI, John R.. .. RAUDONIS, Robert J.. .. RAULICRSON, W. E.. . .. RAUSCH, llcrhort O. .... . RAY, Joseph A. ....... . READY, James M. ...... . REDMOND, Aladdin A.. . .. REED, Evelyn ll. ....... . REED, Kenneth J., Jr.. .. REED, William A. .... . REED, William H. .... . REEDER, Ronald J. REELEY, Jerrald R.. . . REEVES, Frank ....... REEVES, Wylie D. ...... . REICHENBERG, C. E.. . . . REID, Donald R. ........ . REISCH, Clair E. ..... . REITHER, Severt B... . RELOJO, Magno .... RENDACE, Gus D. ...... . REENER, Phillip E. ........ . RENNINGER, William D.. . . . RENOJO, Modesto M.. . .. REPELLA, Joseph, Jr.. . . . REYNOLDS, Jackie L.. .. RHINE, Ronald D. .... . RHOADES, Darrell H.. . . RHODEN, Richard M. .... . RHODES, Charles W., Jr... RICCA, John J. ......... . RICE, Early R. ..... .. RICE, Paul A. ...... . RICE, Thomas F. . . .. RICE, William T. .... . RICHARDS, Carl E. ..... . . . . . Glassport, P3 .. . . . . . .Chicago, Ill . . . . .I'lawthorne, Calif ..........E1gin,Il1 .... . .Houston, Tex . . . . .Somerville, Mass .......New York, N, Y . . . .North Tazewell Va: . . . . . . . Smethport Pa 7 . . . . . .Crestwood, Ky, . . . . .Bradford, Pa. .. . . . . .Sunbury, Pa, .. . . ......Kansas, Ill. . . . . .Newport News Va. 7 . . . .Morgantown, W Va, . . . . . . .Ogallala, Nebr . . . . . . .Sanford, Me. ..............Mohnton,Pa. ................Denver, Colo. Santa Cruz, Manila, P. I. . . . .. .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . . . .Pekin, Ill. . . . . . . .McClure, Pa. . . . . .Zambales, P. I. . . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . .Parkershurg, Pa. .. . . . . .Reading, Pa. ...Akron, Ohio . . . . .Los Angeles, Calif. . . . . Greensboro, N. C. . . . . . .Quincy, Mass. ........Bath, Me. ..........Fisk, Mo. . . . .Wareham, Mass. . . . . . .Auburn, N. Y. . . . . .St. Albans, N. Y. RICHARDS, Donald E. ..... ....................... . RICHARDS, Edward G. .... . RICHARDS, James B... . . RICHARDSON, Byron RICHARDSON, C. E. ..... . RICHARDSON, David L. .... . RICKABAUGH, Walter, Jr. .. RICKMAN, Cecil C. ...... . RIEHLE, James F.. .. .. RIGSBY, Wade L.. . .. RIPLEY, James G. ...... . RILEY, Clifford R. ...... . RINGFLIESCH, H. J., Jr.. RINGLEBEN, Harry A.. .. RIPA, James A. ......... . RITTERSON, E. S., Jr.. .. RIZOR, Lewis J. ....... . ROACH, Franklin D... . ROBARE, Eugene P.. .. ROBERTS, Aubrey G.. . .. ROBERTS, Edward J. ..... . ROBESON, Joseph W. ....... . ROBINSON, Robert T. C. .... . ROBINSON, Russell F.. .. ROBINSON, Thomas ..... ROBINSON, T. J. ....... . ROCHESTER, Paul H... . . RODEHAVER, Ralph F.. . . . RODEWALD, Walter E.. .. RODRIGUEZ, George L... ROESLER, Bernard D.. . . . ROGERS, Lloyd W. .... . ROGERS, Marcus M. .... . ROGERS, Ralph W. ...... . ROMATOWSKI, Frank H.. . . . ROMJUE, Bruce R. ...... . RONEY, Donald W. .... . ROODE, Walter E. ...... . ROSE, Carter E. .......... ROSEBERRY, Donovan R.. . . . . . . .Palisades Park, N. J. . . . . . . .Wilmerding, Pa. . . . .Marcola Springs, Md. . . . . . . .Kn0xville, Tenn. . . . . .Hurricane, W. VH. .. . . . . .Altoona, Pa. . . . .Franklin, N. C. . . . . . . .Lafayette-3, Ind. . . . .Huntington, W. Va. . . . . . . . Scottsville, Va. . . . . .Hopkinsville, Ky. . . . . . .Madison, Wis. ... . . . . . .Sterling, Pa. .... . . . . .Omaha, Nebr. .....Atlantic City, N. J. . . . . .Greensburg, Kas. . . . . . .Jacksonville, Ill. . . . . . . .Keesville, N. Y. . . . . .Kennewick, Wash- . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . .Frostburg, Md. . . . . .Atmore, Ala. .' .... Lexington, Ill. . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . .Norfolk, V21- .. . .Seneca, S. C. ........ . .Athens, Ohio Toledo, Ol1i0 Fox River Grove, Iu- . . . . .Line Sp1'iI1gS, IOWH ....... ..Flint, Mich. . . . .Kansas CNY, MO' ...... . . .Rigna, Olli0 . . . . .South River, N. J- ... . . .Wichita, KaS. . . . . . .Champaign, Ill- . . . .Brewerton, N. Y- . . . .Jacksonville, Fla. . ....... Salem, Ind- SCHARIEST, Albert J.. .. ......... chicago, 111. ROSENBERGER, R. C... ROSS, Billy D. ........ . ROSS, Freddie R.. . . . ROSS, Robert E. ...... . ROSSITER, Edward C.. . . ROSSON, Allie A. ...... . ROUGEOY, Rober ROMAN, John P. ...... . ROWELL. Harold E.. . . RQY, Roland L. ..... . ROYER, Robert L. .... . t RUA, ,Joseph A. ........ . RUBANER, Richard G... RUBBE, Herschel R. .... . RUBINO, Joseph H.. . .. RUCKER, Clifford E.. . . . RUDDY, Paul HN. .... . . RUNKLE, Richard W... . RUSH, Alfred E. ...... . RUSH, Andrew .... RUSS, Eugene ....... RUSSELL, Jack L. ..... . RUTH, James W. ....... . RUTLEDGE, Eugene T... RUTLEDGE, R. E., Jr.. .. RYMAN, Robert J. .... . SADLER, Thomas A.. . . . SAGGIO, Peter J. ....... . SAILEY, Robert W. ....... . SAKOWSKI, Bernard G.. SALINAS, Joh .......... SALINAS, John ........ SALING, Albert, Jr. .... . SALLACH, Robert A. SALTIVAN, Benny F.. . . . SALVA, Gaetano N. . . . SAMPEY, Kenneth W.. . . SAN AGUSTIN, David M... . . SANDSTROM, Thomas A SANDY, Dale G. ....... . . SAN FILIPPO, R. J. .... . SANNES, James O. ..... . SANROMAN, Miguel A.. SANSIVERI, Anthony J. .... . . SANT, Martin F., Jr.. . . . SANTELLA, Thomas NNY, SARVER, Larry D. ..... . SATTLER, Richard L.. . .. SAVAGE, Abel J. ..... . SAVIANO, William H.. . . SAVILONIS, William R... .. SCALES, Luther D., Jr... SCALF, Ollie R. ....... . SCANLAN, Charles O.. . . SCEARCE, Harold C.. . . . SCEARCE, William M.. . . SCELFO, Leonard J.. . . . SCELZA, Richard W. ..... . . . . SCHAMA, Martin W. .... . - SCHAU, Dean C. ....... . SCHEATZLE, Leo C. ........ . SCHEUPLEIN, Edward J. SCHICK, Jerry A. ...... . SCHILDER, Herbert M... SCHMIDT, Edward R.. .. SCHNECKENBURGER, B. W.. . . . SCHOEN, Norman H. ......... . SCHOOLEY, Robert R. .... . SCHOTT, Charles E. .... . SCHRECK L. F. Jr.... SCHUEBEI., Jani F., Jfff.. SCHULER, Donald J. .... . SCHULTZ, Bernard R.. . . SCHULTZ, Harold R. . . . . SCHULTZ, Kenneth R.. . . ......Pol.tsville, Pu, .....Wavcrly, W, Vu, .....Washington, D, C, ... . . .Bratlford, Mg, .....Baltimore, Md, .....Trevilians, Va. . . . .'ll01't'ltlgl0n, C01111, . . . . . . . . .FllI'lI, . . . . .Charlotte, N, C, .. . . .Milford, Conn, ......Jasper, Ind, .......Leechburg, Pa, .. . . .Youngstown, Ohio .........Greensburg, Ind. ...Haddon Heights, N, J. ... ...Eau Claire, S. C. ....Brooklyn, N. Y. ....Fredonia, Pa. ....Flushing, N. Y, .......Oswego, N. Y. .....Southport, N. C. . . . . . . .Ivanhoe, Va. . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. .........Roswell, Ga. . . . .Birmingham, Ala. . . . . .Rockingham, Va. ... . .Lowland, N. C. .......Milwaukee, Wis. . . . . .Dutch Neck, N. J. . . . .Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . . . . .Philippine Islands . . . .Philippine Islands ........Marion, Iowa ..... . .Wilkinsburg, Pa. .. . . .Camuy, Puerto Rico ... . . . .Auburn, N. Y. . . . .Perry0polis, Pa. .....Guam, M. I. .... .....Bucksport, Me. ..........Massillon, Ohio Wapperingers Falls, N. Y. .......Westl1ope, N. Dak. . . . ............ El Paso, Tex. . .Saratoga Springs, N. Y. .... . . . .White Stone, Va. ......New York, N. Y. . . . . .Chillicothe, Ill. .....Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . . .Baltimore, Md. . . . .Westport, Conn. . . . . .Jacksonville, Fla. .......Malone, Ala. . . . .Warfield, Ky. .. . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . .Danville, Va. ............Danville, Va. ...........Newark, N. J. .White Rose Junction, Vt. . . . . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. Honesdale, Pa. ........O7Fallon, Ill. . . . .East Detroit, Mich. . . . . . . Breenich, Conn. . . . . . .Hamilton, Ohio . . . . .Milwaukee, Wis. .. . . . .Traine, Pa. . . . . . . . .Peoria, Ill. . . . .Danbury, Conn. . . . .Corunna, Mich- . . . . . St. Louis, MO' . . . . . .Harrisburg, P21- ...........Ambler, Pa. . . .North Royalton, Ohio . . . . . . .Detroit, Mich- ......Bradhead, WiS. .. . . .Welcome, Mimi- SCHULTZ, Robert D.. . .. SCHULZ, Gerald E. .,,,, , SCHUMAKER, Charles R SCHWARTZ, Glenn L.. .. SCOFIELD, Robert H.. .. SCOTT, David F., Jr.... SCOTT, Jolm A., Jr.. ,, SCOTT, Kenneth H. .... . SEABERG, Donald C., , ,, SEAL, Amos C., Jr.. . .. SEARS, Patrick J. .... . SEAY, Clifton G. ..... . SECHLER, Calvin WH , ,, SEIFTS, Donald W .... . SEIGEL, Stanley R.. .. SEKUTERSKI, R. E... .. SELF. James ......... SELSOR, James L. SEMBERA, Charles SENTZ, Robert F. ...... . SEVIGNY, Harold SEXTON, Billy J. ...... . SHADRICK, T. M., Jr... SHAFER, Richard N.. .. SHAFFER, Robert SHEEDY, Martin J. ...... . SHEEHAN, Michael F.. . . . SHEER, Harold W. ..... . SHEFFLER, Floyd R.. .. SHELTON, F. C. ..... . SHELTON, James L. .... . SHEPARD, Roy B. ........ . . . . SHERIDAN, William P. ..... ... SHERWOOD, Charles M. .... , , SHERWOOD, Francis M... . . SHEVEY, Donald ...... SHOOK, Erman L... .. SHORE, John M. ......... . SHOULLA, Augustus J. .... . SHREWSBURY, James B. SIBERT, Arthur C. ......... .. SIBLEY, George P. ........ .. SIDELL, Melvin L. SIFFORD, Robert K.. .. SIMENC, Stanley J. .... . SINKO, Joseph A. ..... . SIMMONS, Belbert E. ..... .. SIMMONS, Robert J.. . .. SIMON, Alan A. ....... . SIMON, Markman R. SIMPSON, Alton R. .... . SINAGRA, Louis E... . SINATRA, Angelo . SINGER, Benjamin .. . SIPPEL, Martin P.. . .. SITRIN, Marshall B. .... . SKINNER, Bobby L... .. SKOCIK, John S., Jr. ..... -- SLADE, Robert L. ...... . SLAWINSKI, Thaddeus E.. . .. R..... SLAWSON, Bruce L... .. SLOVENSKY, Robert S. . SLUSHER, James ...... SLYE, Earl D. ......... . SMALL, Milton B., Jr. -- SMITH, Aaron, Jr. SMITH, Billy P. .... . SMITH, Francis T.. . .. SMITH, Frank B. .... . SMITH, Garney Glenn SMITH, George ---- SMITH, Gordon E. SMITH, James E. .. SMITH, Jesse C. . .- SMITH, John L. .... . . . . .South Shore, S, Dak, ..........Wausau, Wig, . . . . . .Lecchburg, Pu, . . . . . Rothschild, Wis, .. . . . . .Denville, N, J, . . . . . Stratford, Conn, Winston Salem, N. C. . . . . . . Petersburg, Ya. ...... .ML Dora, Fla. . . . . Alexandria. Ya. ....Brooklyn, N. Y, . . . . . . . . . . .x.ll'l0l'iQ1, Yu, ......... . . .So1nerset. Pa. .Port Nvlhlllllglull, Pa. . . . . . . . Pottsvillc. Pa. .......BulIalo, Y. . . . . . Midway, Tenn. .......'l'ulsa. Ukla. . . . . .Pasadt-ua, Tex. . . . .Tam-ytown. Md. . . . . . .Norwicln Conn. . .Maynardvilh-, Ti-nn. ...... . . .Alhany, Ga. . . . . .Ki-nosha, Wis. ....Kittanning, Pa. . . . Brooklyn. N. Y. . . . . .Chicago, lll. . . . . . .SL Lullls, Riu. . . . . .Wayneshortn Pa. . . . . . . .Rcading, Pa. . . . . .Fort Wayne, Ind. Uliuntington, W. Ya. .Old G rccnwich, Conn. .....St. Cloud. Minn. .......Pcshtigo, Wis. ...... . .Wausuu, Wis. .. . . .Bossier City, La. ....Philadclphia, Pa. ... . . .lJ0slull, Mass. ........Monctax, Va. .. . . .Shcnandoah, Va. ...Sodus Point, N. Y. ... . . .Balcsvillig lntl. .......Parrott, Ya. .........Oglt-shy, lll. . . .East Chicago, Ind. . . .lloncy Grove, Tex. .. . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . .Los Angeles, Calif. ... . .Luwndalc, Calif. ........Collhran, Ala. . . .East Boston, Mass. .......Garticld, N. J. .......Bronx, N. Y. ....St. Louis, Mo. .........Utica,N.Y. ........Detroit, Mich. SIZELAND, Kenneth R. .... --- - .....Wcst Gastonia, N. C. .. . . . .Uniontown, Pu. ....Burlington, N. C. . . . .Kann-apolis, N. C. ......Stanley, Wis. .....Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . .Green Castle, Pa. ..... .Kentwood, La. Detroit, Mich. .. . . . . . . .GriHin, Ind. .Harwood Mines, Pa. .........Ransom, Ky. .... . . . . .Vansant, Va. .... . . . . .Norfolk, Va. ..... Cincinnati, Ohio ... . .Pittsburgh, Pa. ... . .Pueblo, Colo. . . . .Wabash, Ind. SMITH Leonard R., Jr. . SMITH Leroy E. ...,. . SMITH Raymond I. . . .. SMITH Robert D. . . . SMITH Robert R. SMITH, Stanley W. .. SMITH, Thomas J. . . . SMITH Thomas R. .. SMITH William E. . . . . SMITH, William H. . . .. SMITH, William M. . . . . SMITH, William S. ..... . STAFFORD, Richard E.. SMITREY, Marshall B... SMYNIOS, Constatine .. SNEAD, David G. .... . SNYDER, George J. .... . SNYDER, James O.. .. SONNER, Jerry L. ..... . SORENSEN, Phillip S... SOTHARD, Jessie E.. . . . SOULSBY, David D.. . . . SOWELL, Elbert L. .... . SPALDING, Marion G... SPAMPINATO, Thomas .. . SPARKS, Douglas ...... SPAULDING, George A.. SPAULDING, Hugh W.. SPAULDING, Richard .. SPENCER, Elbert E... .Q SPENCER, James R.. . . . SPITTEL, Lynn A. ..... . SPITZER, Richard H.. .. SPIVEY, John W. ...... . SPIVEY, William L. .... . SPRING, Keith L. ...... . SPRINGFIELD, Robert C. . . . . STROCK, George A. ...... . SPROUSE, Melvin D.. . .. SPROUSE, Thornton W.. . . . SQUIBB, Henry W. ..... . SQUIRES, High E. ..... . STABLER, Stanley D.. . . STADLER, Edward W. lf STADLER, Llewellyn K.. ........Bedford, Ohio . . . .Terre Haute, Ind. San Bernardino, Calif. Erie, Pa. ....... Headville, Pa. .. ...New Lathotp, Mich. ..... . . . .Palatka, Fla. . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. .. . . .Savannah, Ga. ... . .Colfax, Wis. . . . . .Tulare, Calif. .. . . .Washington, Ill. .... . . .Peabody, Mass. .. ...Four Oaks, N. C. .....Brooklyn, N. Y. .. . .West Liberty, Ind. ..... .Hammond, Ohio .. .Robbinsdale, Minn. ..........DaytOn, Ky. . . .Deepwater, W. Va. . .San Augustine, Tex. . . . .Santa Rosa, Calif. ...Long Island, N. Y. . . . .Pennsgrove, N. J. . . . .Shrewsbury, Mass. .. . . .Elmira, N. Y. .... .Crandon, Wis. ... . .Houston, Mo. ... . . . .Horican, Wis. .... .Streeter, N. Dak. . . . .Jacksonville, Fla. . . . .Jacksonville, Fla. . . . . . .Brooks, Iowa . . . .Rockwood, Tenn. ..... . . . .Latrobe, Pa. . . . .Charlotteville, Va. .........Proffit, Va. .. . . Springfield, Mo. ...... . . .Auburn, Ind. . . . . .Indianapolis, Ind. .........Aurora, Ill. . . . . . .Milwaukee, Wis. STAFFORD, Billie G. ....... .... L awrenceburg, Tenn. STANBAUGH, Lester E.. STANDLEY, Billy E. STANGE, Donald M. . . . STANGO, Victor ....... STANKUS, Vincent G.. .. STANLEY, John Clover. STAPLETON, Joart M. . STARLING, James E.. .. STAWARZ, Edward J. . STEENHAGEN, John . . . STEFANONI, J. F., Jr... STEGENGA, Herman . . . STEPHENS, William F. .... . STEVENS, Harold E. ..... , STEWART, Donald J. .... STEWART, George, Jr... STILES, Walter A., Jr... STOCK, Robert E. .... . STOCKER, Robert B.. . . STONER, Jack O. ..... . STOROZUK, Roger .... STOSCH, Robert E. ....... , , , ..... . . . .Read1ng, Pa. ...........York, Pa. . . . .Danville, Va. .. . . . .Toledo, Ohio . . . .. .Newark, N. J. . . . .Susquehanna, Pa. . . . .SwampscOtt, Mass. ..... . . .Mobile, Ala. . . . .Granite City, Ill. .. ......... Windber, Pa. ..Grand Rapids, Mich. .. . .FlOrence, N. J. . . . .Hollandale, Minn. . . . .StrongstOWn, Pa. . . .Los Angeles, Calif. .....MaxnOrd, Mass. .....Pineola, N. C. .. . .Johnstown, Pa. ......Johnstown, Pa. .- .... Phillipsburg, N. J. . . . . . .Nashville, Tenn. ....Sunderland, Mass. .......Yonkers, N. Y. STOVALL, Albert .. ..... Williston Park, N. Y. STOVER, Roger E. .... . STREETER, S. J., Jr.. .. STRADER, Eugene F.. . . STRINGER, Leon P.. . . . STRINGER, S. V., Jr... .. STRONG, David J. STRONGS, David .... .........Ephrata, Pa. . . . . .Harrisville, Mich. . . . . .East Sparta, Ohio ........Mobile, Ala. . . . . . .Mobile, Ala. . . . .Warren, Conn. ....Duquesne, Pa. STROTHER, Kenneth STROUSE, William B. .... . STRZYZNSKI, M. A. STUREK, Joseph ....... SUBALA, Proccso IS.. . . . SUCKFUELL, Donald J. SUDLER, James E. ...... . SULLIVAN, John J. ...... . SULLIVAN, John W., Jr.. .. SULLIVAN, Peter J. ..... . SULLIVAN, Robert . .. SULLIVAN, Thomas J.. . . . SULLIVAN, Wayne E. ....... . SULLIVAN William B. ........ . SUMMERVILLE, Eugene SUMNER, Joseph F.. . .. SUPKO, Joseph H... . . SUPPER, Harold .. SUSEX, Percy D. ...... . SUSSMAN, Raymond C.. SUTTON, Earl M. ..... . SWEATT, James H. .... . SWEENEY, John T. .... . SYLVESTER, Maurice SYLVIA, Ronald J. .... . SYVERUD, Jerone D... . SZUL, Charles F. .... . TACKETT, John F. .... . TACKETT, Victor H.. . . . TADLOCK, James P... .. TAFFNER, Walter R... . 1 TAGLIAFERRO, Carl R.. . . . TALLMAN, Allen D. ..... . TAMBUSSI, F. D. ..... . TANSOR, Donald R.. . . . TANTUM, Earl VV., Jr. .... . TARTAGLIA, Edward D. TAYLOR, Donald ...... TAYLOR, Harvey ...... TAYLOR, Jean G. ...... . TAYLOR, Loncoln F. TAYLOR Thomas C.. . . . TAYLOR Walter C... . . TAYLOR William T.. . . . TEAGUE Willis P. ..... . TEER, Robert D., Jr.. . .. TEMNICK, Harry ...... TERLECKY, William HNF.. TERRY, John T., Jr.. . .. TESTA, Samuel A. ..... . TEXTER, Russell J. ..... . THIBEAULT, W. J., Jr.. THOMA, Gerald E. .... . THOMAS, Robert H.. . .. THOMPSON, C. R. .... . THOMPSON, James C. . THOMPSON, Leslie E. .. THOMPSON, Robert D.. THOMPSON, Robert J. . THOMPSON, Roger J. .. THOMPSON, Teddy .... THOMPSON William R. THOMSON, David W. .. THRASHER, Ti-ay s.. . .. TILL, John E. .......... . TILTON, Robert W. .... . TINLIN, Richard F. .... . TINNERELLO, S. NNY' .... TIRELLI, S., Jr. ....... . TIVER, Henry P., Jr.. . .. TOBIN, George A. ..... . TOMASEK, John K. ....... . TONHAISER, Richard W.. .. TOOTHILL. John G. ...... . TORNELLO, John M... .. Bauang . . . .Williamsport, Pa, . . . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill, .Valley Stream, N, Y, La Union, Philippines . . . .Willoughby, Ohio . . . ........ Philadelphia, Pa. ... .PlainHeld, N. J, . . . . .BrocktOn, Mass, ........Bronx, N, Y, . . . . .BrOckton, Mass, . ...Jersey City, N. J. . . . .Mohawk, W. Va. . . . .Roslindale, Mass. ..... . . .Butler, Pa. ......Addison, Mich. . . . . .Osceola Mills, Pa. ... . .Hickville, N. Y. . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. . . .Ozone Park, N. Y. . . . . . . .Denison, Tex. . . . . .Columbia, S. C. .Oil City, Pa. . . . . . . .Alliance, Ohio . . .New Bedford, Mass. . . . . . . .MadisOn, Wis. .. . . . .Trenton, N. J. . . . .Sellersburg, Ind. . ....... Burdine, Ky. . . . . . . . .FOrest, Miss. Richmond Hill, N. Y. ... . . . . . .Boston, Mass. . . . . .Monolith, Calif. . . . .Camden, N. J. . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. .....Roehling, N. J. . . . .Driftwood, Pa. . . . . .Bowling, Ohio .........Macon, Ga. . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . .Rochester, N. Y. .... . .Candler, N. C. . .Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . . . . .Docena, Ala. . . .Youngstown, Ohio . . .YoungstOwn, Ohio . . . .Plymouth, N. C. . . . . .Greensburg, Pa. .. . . . . .Parker, Pa. . . . . .Rockland, Mass. . . .Miamisburg, Ohio . . . . .JonesborO, Ind. . . . . .Mt. Union, Pa. . . . . . . .Adrian, Mich- .Eaton Rapids, Mich- 1 I I I I QOa'd'iil'a'a', 'iiiiaii . . .Jamestown, N. Dak- . . . . . .Palouse, Wash. ........Ashland, Ill. . . . . .Dayton, Ohi0 . . . . . .Odenville, Ala. . . . .Rochester, N- Y' ....Neptune, N. .I- . . . .Janesville, Minn- . . . . .Cleveland, Ol1i0 . . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y- . . . .Mt. Holly, N- J- ......Newark, N. J- .....Uniontown, P21- . . . . . . . .cliiaagm 111- . . .Bridgeport, Conn. . . . . .Brooklyn, N. Y- WALL, Ruben C. ...... . WTTEN, J amos H. ...... . QQWNSEND, Jiuunx Il... TRAVELL, Cecil C. ..., . TRINGALI, Gaetano S.. . . TRUE, Duane 0. ......,, . TRUDELLE, Philip F. TRYON, Robert H. .... . TUCKER, Howard M.. . . TUCKER, James ll., Jr... TULLAR, Morlan li.. . . . TULLER, Keith S.. . . . TUROEON, P. O.. Jr. .. . TURNER, Merrill E.. . .. TURNER, Rex C. . . . . TURNER, Robert A.. . . . TURNER, Walter I... . . . . TURPLE, Vernon J. ..,.. . TWINFORD, Curtis A.. .. TWIGG, Donald E. .... . TYGER, Edward A. . . . . UBER, John L. ......... . UHRINAK. Stephen E.. . . ULRICH, Richard E., Jr.. . . . UNDERWOOD, Garner D.. UNDERWOOD. Kenneth R UNRUH, Allen M. ...... . UNTERREINER. John C.. USCOWSKAS, Robert J.. . . . VALLEE, Edwin B. B. ..... . VAN ARTSDALEN. E. C.. . . VANDENBERG. Melvin M.. .. VANG, Carlston C. ...... . VANGSNESS, Stanley l... . . . VANHORN, Ralph ...... VARDARO, Alfonso ..... VARETONI, Thomas A... VAUGHAN, Rufus W. VAUSE, Tres-ton E .... .. VELLA, Hino J. ........... . VERNOLD, Fredreick E... VESELY, Robert C. ...... . VICHA, Otto C. ....... . VICK, Marion K. ..... . VINCE, Edward . . . VOGEL, George W.. . . . VOLK, Donald A. .... . VOLK, Joseph O. ........ . VOLOSIN, William . .. VOLPE, Richard I. .... . VONADA, Leo D. ....... . ..........Recd, W, Vu. -H' Hull i'-if'-sr. N. ci. .. . . . . .llnilpulqw ...... . . lluslull, Mass. ...fllwiu Lakes, Minn. ....llarrisvillt-, N, ll, ....l,llllil1ll'llDllli1, Pa, ....llallt-svlllv, Ark, . .... Lansing, Nllvli, ....lVliliol, N. llalt. . . . . litfulull. Miqtll ....l.ewiston, Me, l'll ljusu, Tux, . . . . . . . .Lll'Clll2.l, Va, . . . . Fall River, Mass .. . . . .Oaklioro, N, C, ....Oyster Bay, N, J .....Marbury, Md .....l'lyndman, Pa, . . . . Reynoltlsville, Pa. ....Pl1iladelpl1ia, Pa ........Mifllin, Pa .......Chicago, Ill ............Axton,Va .. . . ....... Santa Paula, Calif, . ...Traverse City, Mich. .......Brooklyn, N, Y, .. . .Scranton, Pa. ..... .Cleveland, Ohio . . . . .Somerdale, N. J. . . . . .Green Bay, Wis. ....St. Paul, Minn. . . . . Coodhue, Minn. ......Ashland, Ky. ....Philadelphia, Pa. . . . .Clifton, N. J. . . ...... Fries, Va. .... . .Johnson, Fla. . . . . . .Barnesboro, Pa. ....Williamsburg, Ohio ......Cleveland, Ohio .....Cornith, N. Dak. ....Kelford, N. C. ...........Girard, Ohio ...........Bronx, N.Y. South Ozone Park, N. Y. ......Bismarck, N. Dak. .......Garfield, N. J. .....Keansburg, N. J. . . . . .Sylvan Grove, Kas. VON CANNON, Paul W. .... ...... B oyd's Creek. Tenn- WADDELL, Charles K.. . . WADE, Charles .......... WAGGONER, John C. WAGNER, .lames E.. . . . WARL, Marlin L. . . . . WAITE, Jack D. ........ . WAKEMAN, Arthur B.. .. WALCZAK, Robert E.. . . . WALDHEIN, C. H.. Jr.. .. :LEM aaD11 5 - 1 I WALKER, Donald L. .... . WALLACE, Estle A.. . . . WALLACE, Joseph E.. . . WALLIN, Jack D. .. .. WALLS, Howard L. .... . WALLS, Robert L. .... . WALTERS, Dale E. .... . WALZ, Thomas L. ....... . WAMSLEY, William E. .... . WANSAN, Simon N.. . . . WARD, George L. ..... . WARD, Milburn B. .... . WARD, Robert D. ..... . WARNER, Douglas J.. . . . .Franklin Furnace, Ohio ............Selma, Ala. . . . . .Mechanicsburg, Pa. East Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . . .Evans City, Pa. ......Houston, Tex. . . . . . . .Waterville, Me. . . . .Egg Harbor, N. J- ... .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . .Hazel Park, Mich. . . . .Evans City, Pa. .......Ayden, N. C. . . . .New Boston, Ohio Harford, Conn. .lVIarshall, N. C. ,Columbus, Ohio ...... .Munhall, Pa. . . ...Reed City, MiCl'1. Bethlehem, P21- Newman, Ill. .Garwood, N. J. Sharpsville, Ind. ,.Piedmont, Mo. Waymart, PH. Angeles, Calif. .....Los WARNER, John J... .. WARREN. Jael B. ..... ' ' WARWICK. Fredericli WASLO, Cre or WATCHINSICI, WATNE, Duane A. .... .. WATSON, James ..,,, WATT, Donald A .... .... WAYMIRE, Donald M.. . . . WEAVER, Haskell L.. . . , WEBB, John C. ....... . WEBB, Knox L., Jr.. . . WEBB, Ralph G. ..... . WEBB, William H ..... WEBSTER, Henry . . , WECMAN, James R. .... . WEGREYN, Henry A. WEHLAU, Richard ' WEIKEL, John E.. . . . WEILER, Donald J.. . WEISS, Cornelius ...... WELBORN, Ronald B.. . .. WELCH, Earle C., Jr.. .. WELCH, George F.. . . . WELNER, Walter J. ...... . WELLNER, Marvin D.. . .. WELSCH, Phillip C.. , ,, WERLINE, Elter L. .... . WERIMAN, W. W., Jr.. .. WEST, George D., Jr.. .. WEST, George W.. . .. WEST, Wade W. ....... . WESTFALL, Donald L... . . WETZEL, Easland L. ..... . WHALEN, Patrick J. ....... . WHINERY, Abrin J., Jr... .. WHITE Clinton S. ...... . WHITE Forest D. ...... . WHITE Frank T., Jr.. .. WHITE, Harry E. .... . WHITE, Richard L. .... . WHITE William H., Jr.. . WHITEHEAD, Robert L. . WHITESIDE, Joe H. ..... . WHITMAN, Donald A... . . WHITMIRE, Charles W... WHITNEY, C. .......... . WHITTINGTON, David W WICK, James H. ........... . WICKERSHAW, Robert W.. .. WICKLIFFE, Roy M. .... . WIDDLE, can L. ....... . WIEDENHDEFT, Gerald ... WIEDENHDEFT, J. V. ... WIENER. Donald P. ..... . WIGGINS, Famous, Jr-- - -- WICNCVICH, G., Jr.. . . WIKSTRON, Karl F. .... . WILCOX, Nathaniel D.. . .. WILDER, James E. .... . WILMES, Clifton L... . . WILFRED, Jack D. ..... . WILKES, John, Jr. ...... . WILKINSON, Richard G.. WILLACKER, Clayton W.. WILLAERT, Donald E.. . . WILLEVER Richard B. .... . WILLIAMS, Billy A. .... . WILLIAMS, Calvin C. .. .. WILLIAMS, Charles S.. . . WILLIAMS, C. S., JL- - - - WILLIAMS, Dan R. ..... . WILLIAMS David S. ...... . WILLIAMS, EmorY 0-. Jf-- - -- WILLIAMS Henry P... . . WILLIAMS Herman E. . . - - WILLIAMSZ James I. . . . . . . .Chicago, 111, . . . . . .Nashville, N, C, . . . . .Detroit, lllich, . . . . . . .Sewickley, Pa, . . . .Cooperstown,'Nl.Dhlr.. .......Newark, N, J, ...... . .Omaha, Nehr, .....Rich Valley, Ind, . . . .Westville, Okla, . . . . . . .Baltimore, Md, ... . . .Jonesboro, Ark. . . . .Lincoln Park, Rfich, ..... . . . .Mattoen, Ill, . .... Baltimore, Md. .. . . . . .Winona, Minn. . . Ckeektowaga, N. Y. ....Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . . . . .Eddington, Pa. . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa, .. . . .Sheboygan, Wis. .... . .Anderson, S. C. . . . .Newburyport, Mass. ..... . . . .Macomb, Ill, .... ...Xl1zfon, Pa. . . . .Menominee, Mich. . . . . . .Muscatine, Iowa ... . . . . . . .Trinity, Ky. .... . . .Allentown, Pa. . .Webster Groves, Mo. . . . . .Webster Groves, Mo. .......Craceville, Fla. ....Clarsburg, W, Va, ... . . .Muscatine, Iowa .....Hartfo'rd. S. Dak. . . . . . .Hotchkiss, Colo. ....Flemingsburg, Ky. ......Eflinghain, Ill. ..........Sharon, Pa. .. . . . .Portsn1outh, Va. Point Pleasant, W. Va. .........Bostic, N. C. .. ...... ..Columbus, Ohio .....Swannannoa, N. C. .......Winsted, Conn. ....Charlotte, N. C. .... .Torrington, Conn. .....Cumberland, Md. .... . .Louisville, Ky. .... . . .Muncie, Ind. . . . .Jourdantown, Tex. .... . .Pontiac, Mich. . . . .Milwaukee, Wis. . . . . .Fort Wayne, Ind. . ...... Margate, N. J. Birmingham, Ala. . . . .Bethlehem, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. . .Wilkinsburg, Pa. Decatur, Ind. . . .Minagha, Minn. . . . . .Kuttawa, Ky. .. .Elizabeth, N. J. . . . .Lewistown, Pa. Birmingham, Mich. . . . . .Detroit, Mich- .Phillipsburg, N. J- .. . . .Detroit, Mich- Carbondale, Pil- .Forest Port, N. Y- Avon, N. C. . . .Beckley, W- V21 Port Carbon, 'Pa . . .Pensacola, Fla ,Washington, D. C . . . .Pensacola Fla . .Carbon Hill, Ala ... . Point Pleasant, N. Y. WILLIAMS, James J. .. . WILLIAMS James M. WILLIAMS John D. . WILLIAMS Marion N.. . . . WILLIAMS Philip D. WILLIAMS Roger D. WILLIAMS Thomas E. . . . WILLIS, Ffanklin H.. WILSON Clifton WILSON, Donald L... WILSON, Donald R... WILSON, John L.. . .. WILSON, Seth T., Jr.. .. WILSON, William H.. WILT, Frank A. ..... . WIMMER, Paul . . . . .Staten Island, N. Y. . . . .Fort White, Fla. . ...New York, N. Y. ....Logan, W. Va. .... . . . .StilIwelI, Ill. ..............Keo, Ark. .. . . .Owensboro, Ky. .....Danbury, Conn. .. . . .McClure, Pa. ... . . . .Elkhorn, Wis. . . . .Westerville, Ohio .........Oca1a, Fla. .. . . Bellmore, N. Y. ..... . .Lemoyne, Pa. .......Maribel, Wis. WOTTON, Russell E... WRIGHT, Elmer W.. .. WRIGHT, James E... . . WRIGH'I', Lowell J.. WRIGHT, Lumus C. WRIGHT, Richard A.. . WRIGHT, Robert L. WINKELMAN, William A.. . . WINN, Carl D. ............ . WINSTEAD, James T. ...... . WINTERS, William C. ...... . WISNIEWSKI, Eugene M. ..... . WISS, Paul F. ............. . WITCHER, Raymond E., Jr... WNEK, William W. ......... . WOODALL, Theral J. . . . . . WOODHOUSE, George F.. . .. WOODRUFF, Kermit H. .... . WOODS, Glen M. ...... . WOODS, J. B., Jr. ...... . WOSKOW, Marvin Z.. . .. ADCOCK, Thomas J. ........ . ANDERSON, Luther M., Jr... BAILLEY, Benjamin ...... BANKS, John H. ........ . BLACKWELDER, A. . . . BRITT, Bobby G. ....... . BROWN, William C. .... . CAALIN, Pastor, Jr. .... . COLEMAN, Clyde B. ..... . COLEMAN, Eugene F. .... . CZARNECKI, Raymond C... . . . DE DEURWAERDER, Andrew ..... . . DE FAZIO, Frank A. ...... .. . . DESMOND, John W. .... . DOYLE, Daniel T. ...... . EAGLESTON, Donald E. ELKIN David B Jr FLINT Robert E FRANZSON John A GRAY Lew1sJ Jr HAMBORSKY Paul HANNAH Junior HAWKS Paul W HAYWARD William J HICKMAN Edward G HILL H E .I HYDE Enoch S JOHNSON Otis KEANE Joseph M KENNEDY John J LIBERTY Robert E LLEWELLYN J W MASTFRS Walter L McCARTHY Dennis .I ....Wilmington, Del ' ........ Flint, Mich. .... .McEwen, Tenn. . . . .Charlotte, Mich. '.'.'.ii51QQ2Q.LJ.l1l1','r2:Q1lf. . ..... San Leandro, Calif. .Moundsville, W. Va . . . . . .Houston, Tex . . . . .Selma, N. C. . . . .BaytoWn, Tex. . . . . .Dover, N. H. .. . .Houston, Tex. MARINE . . . .Belfast, Tenn. . . . .Lonton, Ky. ......Irwin, Pa. ......Tyrone, Pa. ....Concord, N. C. . . . .Wesson, Miss. ........AtIanta, Ga. Honolulu, Hawaii ....Patterson, N. J. ....Portsmouth, Va. .....Dunkirk, ...Springfield, N. Y. Mass. .. . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. .. . .Brockton, Mass. . . . .Cemden, N. J. Proctorville, Ohio Leesville Newport Jersey City N R N Deale Md Connelsville Penn Moultree Ga Macelona Mich Marcellus N Y Summerville W Va New Kensin ton Pa Plant City Fla Salem W Va Ocala Fla New York N Y Bronx N Y Fairfield Me Florence S C Asheville N C Providence R I , ., . ................... . ...... , .C. I ' ' ' , .... .. ............. .... . . .... , .I. , , ,,,,,,,, . , . , .............,.. .... . . , .J. , ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,- ,,,,,-- , ...,,, , , , , . . , .. .,...................... 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' , . . 1 -v ' ---- '---- ' ------ - ---'- - 9 , H .,..',, A ..,,.., ,.,,, ,,,,,,... , , 5, ' i , ... ...... .... ................ ......... 9 ' , , ' ....... ......... ......... . . .... 9 I' ' ' ' ',z .. ..... .................. , ., . . .............................. , . . . , ' c ......... ................... ..... f Ja ' J , .... ......................... . . , Q I , , 'I .... .......... . .... ........ I ., . . J ' , .ta . ................. ....... . 31 208 WYATT, Ira R. ........, . WYMAN, Kenneth A. YALUNG, Alfonso ...... YNACEY, Robert E., Jr.. .. YATES, Eddie L. ....... . YELAPI, Andrew J.. . . . YETTER, Roland L. . .. YOCKEY, Layton E.. .. YORK, Richard A. .... . YORK, Vaughn L. .... . YOUNG, Rockford D.. . .. YOUNG, Roy B., Jr. ...... . .......Lawry, Me . . . . .Hopkins, Mich ... ..Arab, Ala. ........Bristol, R, I . . . .Santa Rosa, Fla . . . .Baltimore, Md . . . . .Wytheville, Va .....Hinton, W. Va . . . . . .Reading, Pa ....Pampanga, P. I ....Richmond, Va .......Heflin, Ala. . . . . .Norwood, Mass. ... . .Selma, Calif. . . . . Fostoria, Ohio ..... .Vernon, N. Y. . . . . .LaFollette, Tenn. .. . .Staatsmill, W. Va. . . . .Salisbury, N. C. YOUNGBLOOD, Pat W. .... ........ C randall, Tex. ZAAFSHA, Gordon J. .... ..... G rand Rapids, Mich. ZAMIARA, Jerone J. ...... .......... B uffalo, N. Y. ZARETSKY, Herbert R. .... ...... N ew Haven, Conn. ZEPEZAUER, Paul J. .... ..... L os Angeles, Calif. ZERBY, Donald C. .... . ZILE, Charles A. ....... . ZILLER, Bernard W. .... . ZYCH, Joseph F. ...... . DETACHMENT McFARLAND, E. F. ....... . MCNAMARA, Thomas F.. . . MILLER, Charles J. .... . MILROY, Gerald R.. . . . NEUMONT, William C... . . NOCKELS, Leonard E.. .. ... . . . . .Shamokin, Pa. . . . . .Peerles, Ohio . ..Bronx, N. Y. . . . .McKeesport, Pa. .. ...Falls Mills, Va. .... . .Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . .Charleston, W. Va. . . . . .PhiIadelphia, Pa. ..........Pitts,Pa. . . . . . . . .Sedalia, Colo. O'BRIEN, Richard E. ..... ..... S ummerville, Mass. O'NEIL, Walter J., Jr.. .. OTREMBA, Wilfred J... . PAGNI, Carlo .......... .. . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. .. . . . .Hillmen, Minn. . . . .North Hampton, Pa. PARKER, Robert H. ...... ......... T oledo, Ohio PATTERSON, James C. .... . PEPLINSKI, Chester E. ..... . POLITTLE, Francis F. ........ . PRENDENGAST, Richard J.. . . PRIVETT, Jessie L. ..... . QUINN, Richard J RAYKOWITZ Bernard M RIGGIN Wvllllam R ROBBINS David M ROBERTS Charles SANTULLO Geor e L SAWYER John L SHIPLEY John E TESORIO I' rank WARREN Douglas E WARRINGTON Murray J WEBSTER James H WHELAND Ivan W Jr WHITE Carl F WILLIAMS Donald R WISE Jimes B YOUNG Marshall R . . . . . .Detroit, Mich. . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. .....St. Louis, Mo. . . . .Cleveland, Ohio ...........................Omar,W.Va. New York N Y. Wilkes Barre Pa Crisfield Md Birmin ham Ala St Albans W VH Camel Ohio Washington D C Clayton N .I Syracuse N Y Greensborou h N C Berlin N Y Red Bank N .I Findlay 01110 Atlanta GH Poultney V restlme Oll10 Newaxk Del 7UMBRUNNEN Thomas R PUIIIIIC M1011 K u-4 A K.