High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 35 text:
“
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
”
Page 34 text:
“
, 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.
”
Page 36 text:
“
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
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.