Consolation (AH 15) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 34 of the 1954 volume:

jxxgff'-N-N., ,.,N.N,,,-- NV rf- ' , ff: , ,-1-1. uv mv 24' idn 'fkfff , 4' F7871 J , v ,, M., .M 7-bw? 'fbi' '-wr, , ,r'-- wg. .V I vw. w-.N gy., fp... - rw, -'Lf ,af 41,1 .1-nz 'muff ,.-nf .uh --ff-.. ff, f., ,, -x, I Q-.., 12, 4,1 fd.,-. -,rf . fr .,,,. V1 4.,: , 1. , '. .1 M. .WN x 1 5. 4 x- MN' ,..4.1, .N- gif if ' 'sk fi? Q.. ,V-V Aa.. .iw it Q41- w . . n .. 4 1 A A f 'm , ia fig fi GY , ,1 ..: l . , E 2 K ug s. s. CONSOLATION CAH-157 PM NO- , cfo FLEET POST oFFlcE AH15fQ13-br, SAN FRANcnsco. CALIFOBPIAA ,Z P20-1 A Ascauv can ,S AA-3 3 Egiffiii NAVY DEPARTMENT LIBRARY From: Commanding Officer, U.S.S. CONSOLATION QAH-151 Officer in Com and of the Naval Hospital in the U.S.S. CONSOLNTION To: ALL HANDS A A Subj: Letter of appreciation A A 1. The Commanding Officer, U.S.S. CONSOLATION and the Officer in Command A ' ' l 'n the U.S.S. CONSOLATION desire to express their ' 'if r the of the Naval Hospita 1 ' ' f making this cruise, the fourth tour o appreciation to ALL HANDS or U.S.S. CONSOLATlON in the Far East, a successful one. 2. From dawn to dawn every day the CONSOLATION stood rea y ing services. A Marine suffers non-fatal submersion in icy waters, a ' ' d n Air Force man develops Acute Soldier is accidentally shot in the hea , a ember of our United Nations Force is striken with t 'n - Hemorrhagic Fever, aim Polio, or a Korean civilian's leg is traumatically amputated by a rai the CONSOLATION was ready to care for all who needed medical assistance. 3. For all who needed medical care the CONSOlATlON was ho were attached to the CONSOLATION the ant ship in the harbor. For all w real VIP was the patient. In essence, the CONSOLATION was a team.of train- ed personnel and a site for technical equipment, services, and supplies available day and night to help relieve distress and suffering. The doctor, nurse, corpsman, social worker, engineer, navigator, deck hand, cook, and all the Others Within the CONSOLATION made up the team - each a VIP in his assigned task for the care of the real VIP - the patient. d with lifesav- the most import- L. For the important role each and every one played on this successful vteam, we offer our sincere appreciation and a Vwell Donen. R Me. 'R. Wim, LIN gf VCAPTAIN, MC, USN C TAIN, USNR Officer in Command of the Commanding Officer Naval Hospital I N JAN 333553 A WW! OERAMRYNHERY L3RsRARV Officer in Command of the Naval Hospital in the U.S.S. CONSOLATION Captain M. R. Wirthlin Captain Wirthlin entered the Naval Service as a LT Iigl in June i929 and served on board the following ships and ' ' ' d s Of stations prior to assuming uty a - ficer in Command of the Naval Hospital in the U.S.S. CONSOLATION IAH-l5I U.S.S. BRAZOS, CHAUMONT, DOBBIN DESDIV I7, Massachusetts, U. S. Naval Hospitals Brooklyn, San Diego, Annap olis, Philadelphia, Oakland, Newport t' and BuMed Captain Wirthlin Quan ico . is a member of the American Medical - A Association and a Fellow of the men can College of Surgeons Commanding Officer Captain Otto J Stem Captain Stem s Naval Career started in l9l4 in the coal burning destroyer FLUSSER and later served in the cruiser BIRMINGHAM and battleship WYO MING He left the Navy in I9I8 and served in a licensed capacity in the Merchant Marine He obtained his En sign s commission in the Naval Reserve d in I933 and in i940 was recalle to active duty upon his own request He in several types of Naval Auxlllaries in h cluding amphibious transports and t e largest floating dry dock the Navy has He served in the Navy during the Mex :can Campaign WWI and the recent Korean action has since served as commanding officer I I , , . -..,...,.,,,,,'. YI I' --' ...L --.fw Q-x.-x..,,.,mH TION IAH I5 1 , ,gifs f. - 514.419 , W, L , I , ,N 3 .1 . ss lfefdlt lv i1'2?v:k,,,!1f'- il i , 2.1 V 'r 1 ffl i F' s L' 715 i, ...,,,,,5wv.x fQn5,..i.,z umm! . W-::.'.::.M.: f ,, SI' ' H ,ia ' 1: - gxx U , , . 5 WWW fi. Aj X ix ,, Y' Z ' , ,i f I 7 vf2'ffM.,, tg'l?15.W'f A ff - 1 ,, fi ,, - , , , .. ZQ Y M, 'VVV K ,. f 4 M V! A ,...,,.,,,,. W5 f,y4gq1.QL,3 f 1 c 1.4 -6 , x W K. W-.sf-sv , '- ',,,,,yw- X 5: f my ,, M. .. A -,f f ,,.f:,f-f .' , ,-fm-,W , ,. -W ,, 711557 of ,M fM6,s :V M 'ff-fr- n ff,-gy M - W., - fm.. u f mf..-Q-'. ' .s.sis,'ff', 'ff f Q. ff' . --'rm ff-M' , awe -1 ff ,., ---' 1 , ,, - xg,p,iegZf'gp.,-W .W,..x -. .. we ,. N M..- ..- -- ,,,,,, -.. W . --ww fl fn., HI TORY F, The USS Consolation IAH-151 was commissioned in 19-45 at Long Beach, California. She has an overall length of 520 feet, a normal displacement of 15,034 tons, and a cruising speed of 17 knots. Her first duty was in Japanese waters evacvuating and caring for ex-prisoners of war and allied nationals. Later, she took part in operation Magic Carpet which repatriated thousands of men from over seas at the end of the war. ln July, 1950, the Consolation was rapidly mobilized to full strength in equipment and personnel and was the first Amer. hospglshiplto arrive in Korean waters to furnish 'med- ical support for the United Nations forces. She participated in the lnchon invasion and operations at Wonson and Hungnam. ln 1951 she returned to the U. S. long enough to have a 60 by 60 foot helicopter landing platform built on her after deck. She returned to Sokcho-Ri, Korea, 15 miles above the 38th parallel where Operation Heli- copter began within sight and sound of Communist guns. The first battlegcasualty ever flown direct from the field of battle' to oghospital ship was landed by Marine Heli- copter on 185 December 1951. This was the beginning of a mission unfprecedented in Naval or Medical history. ln March 1952Qvhen the battle action increased on the West- ern Korean frront, the Consolation was ordered to lnchon to furnish Medical supportto U. N. troops. Patients were received by bolat and helicopter, many within minutes of being wounded., ln June 1952, she returned to the U. S. for upkeep andvrenplenishment 'of supplies. The Consolation 'returned again to lnchon Harbor in Korea in September 1952, to continue her care of the sick and wounded. She continued this mission until June 1953, 2 . when she again returned to the U. S. for a brief main- tenance and overhaul period. ln October 1953, she re- turned to Korean waters and although the fighting had ceased, there were still many patients to care for among the U. N. troops and Korean civilians. During the Consola- tion's 36 months in Korean waters, 19,726 patients have been cared for. The Consolation is a well equipped, general hospital with all the facilities one would find at a modern hospital within the United States. The medical facilities include four operating rooms, an X-ray and fleuroscopic department, complete laboratory and blood bank, Eye, Ear, Nose 81 Throat, Urology, Neuro-psychiatry, physio-therapy, phar- macy and dental departments. There are beds for 785 patients. The mobility of a floating, well equipped general hospital, plus the innovation of the use of the helicopter for rapid transit of seriously wounded, has brought prompt comprehensive medical care to within a few minutes of the actual battlefield. Among the Consolation's firsts are: 1. Participate in the Korean Action. 2. Include a woman Medical Officer on her staff. 3. Return battle casualties to the U. S. from Korea. 4. Utilize an Electronencephlograph lBrain wave tracingl machine at sea. 5. Install and use a blood bank as standard equipment. 6. Have a Helicopter flight deck installed. 7. Receive casualties from battle field via helicopter. 8. To have a Korean baby born aboard a hospital ship. A-VA , W, , V ,, .. ,. . . . . . ,. ' ' ' ' H M ,,. .1 ,4.,'.V. h,,l5'3-.I-'fx J-il.i.f...., ........ ,- ......--..... ..-..,,,.,..,, , ,,,,..,,,.A,,n. Q . .. . . , ..., - .. ..., . -- 4- ' ' W -4 ---H v if . -V .- . -. .,,. f., .. .,.,,. N -3 V 5, ..'..,.-s-.... ...,.H.. . .....,,...ff-ff'Q1 '. rt 1' - f' -- uv,-.1-..-... -.,..,,,,uU-M -my , ,, Q.,-,A ,,,...,..-.-...-.i..,...,... .,.- ' '- K- -- it . . . , . .. , , ,N l.. .1 , .. .,,,.,,.......,... . --w......,.-1. .Us-i... . .-,v .i . ' 'X'---U-1-it-U... ' N ' 2 -- Y ' ' .. V.. .i.....-...,. f .. -.4 f.. i,f....1.. ,Q nf- '- . 5-3. ,, , , 1, l L-I-. V- .. .gi .1H.. .Sg-,-'gig'Y,-..g3':5J..g5g.,.4A ,R ,V . wr, ,.', . .. .1 , 4 , ji'f-:frf- --'3-1w-i-l-.1 :U w.-. - . ..g- -4 ...'..l'31 5 f--1 1- -. . . 1 - -i , s...1,.. ,. ,...... ...,s.,,. 6 ,A , - ... 1 . .11 ..i..-nf., M -Q..-.- -... .L'-- - -- - V. --sw..-lv. - - N- i i - - - I ,Q , T . .. .. . -A fn nee N.. ... , ' A Ship's Officers il Executive Officer LCDR J. M. Dukes LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT TO BACK-ROW 1. LTJG T. F. Richmond, CHMACH R. R. Cannon, LT. H. L. Taylor, CDR A. M. Kulinski q.cHcy, LCDR J. z. Powell qscy, LT F. E. Long, LTJG E. K. Arndt, LTJG w. D. wnoolor, CHPCLK s. ini Panasuk. Row 2. CHFLFC R. R. Nicholas, ENS R. M. Wong Medical, Denial, 8, qscy, LTJG F. c. Riess Lcncy, ms R. G. Hon, LTJG H. J. K. Monogn, cHsosN L. M. Peterson, LTJG J. R. Brown, LTJG J. H. McJunkin, CHELEC H. L. Menzel. I, Ass't. Officer in Command N. H. T I I I 1 I I T I f CAPT. E. H. Moyle T I I I I 4 1 I ,p Nurse Corps Officers I I Medical Service Corps Officers LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT TO BACK--ROW 1: CDR W. S. Rusk, CDR W. H. Peat, CDR E. J Jaruszewski, CDR L. W. Langs, CAPT H. E. Wiggins, CAPT E. H. Moyle, CDR J. L. Yon, CDR E. A Hynes, CDR R. P. Black, CDR J. J. Connor, CDR N. C. Furtos. ROW 2: LTJG A. J. Javois, LT P Rizzo, LT J. W. Bassett, LT E. Dominguez, LCDR L. E. Bond, LT H. C. Kennan, LT J. L. Smith LT J. E. Pulaski, LT N. J. London. ROW 3: CWOHC A. R. Carpenter, LTJG G. M. Akin, LT H. L Roberts, LTJG J. W. Young, LTJG R. C. Smith, LTJG J. R. Milano. 'I Chief of Nursing Service CDR C E Todd LEFT TO RIGHT FRONT TO BACK ROW 'I LT M E Grotz LT A O Watson LT I M Myers L n e e n I E ROW 2 LTJG V E Smith LTJG M M Smith LTJG S M Hanley LTJG A M Devaney LTJG E E McDonald LTJGB L Wilmot LTJGL M Bach 3 I -wg X' One Class Able patient. From Army and Marine Coptors battle field evacuation can be carried on around the clock to waiting wards of the l Consolation. Man the Port Litter Hoist. Mike boats of lnchon Harbor carry patients from Charlie pier to the ship's litter hoists where the wounded are hoisted aboard and carried to med- ical wards. 'NN C we-.XNNXNN eNC x K ll X1 ' 1 i A-.1 fl H' B . Q H ' v . . Q Q ' V ff' ,f I ' Serious case.' A Korean civilian with ga severely ffractuyredlet ,icfndf i 3ClVln9 bloody to combat shock, is transferreclywtto ,arf .M I nr K Iii IF ing mpg 1' K f f bedyseconds after arrival on theyshipi. i ,,VQ,n ,f ij. i L l 5 , , i c li i is zg s 3 3 W 2 PatientsiEHappy Hour.sCombined'efforts of patients and crew provide an evening's entertainment ,for patients on their way home. ,XE i NVQ Z X ffm V ,gum WW f f, 2 f Xbo., i e ' x ,W ,. ..,..,, ,f f M, fy, I ,X ff Benef-Qtfewfenefliici W or f ,f f, J fy i 1, f f f . E? , 1 ai , W c 0 X f WM, X Boy, when I get homel Ambulatory patients find bull-sessions help pass the time until they recover and are returned to their units. 5 , X' ,, fi 5+ X ff fn, XM!! fbi! f W!! yf ,f l 1.1! X 1 f 7 4 l l f r ' M ,, f , fkiigjbei-VXXKZ li ,215 , if 2 Z SK -V4 N xt. XX Corpsmen stand a round- the-clock vigil on a seriously ill patient. The hospital staff was equipped to provide spe- cial nursing attention to all seriously ill patients. Papa-San. Injured Korean civilians received immediate care, including surgery, on the ship while anchored in lnchon, Korea. X infir f K7 9' i L: . ' Q X wk .. IVI, X a Q' i A i t X l ' x ,if 05 rii ii it it - it lx JI sew ' , x i 3 ia nz , ssg af A 424,14-:Q . '-Z '- me vw Qurra some You Ang comme Almlb F011 My 2 bo Navy polio-patient, being transferred from Yokosuka to San Francisco, finds care and comforts aboard the tXlavy's floating Hospital. A Connies First Little lchi-Ban, first Korean to be rn aboard an American Hospital Ship, poses for picture with his nurse. choice ship s k officers quarters or S O Q -MI' . cccccc . et +cX6 'RNl'N X X X XX Your Move Through the facilities of he Red Cross and Chaplain s Stores, pa tients were offered many duersians to and on the road to good health Facilities of a hospttal ship are many and varied, such as these XX X kgs se IX .Q Q. . -Xa X rt l, l V ,, l l Q, r l li l L, P, li L i l i , . I l l is l l l 3 l L , Q 1 I' 1 ' ' .te l. 5 L i it l l l if l l f . l l X l, li I. fl' l i l Q li! UW: l l t I X. . X t XX XX e Q-.X 1 XX X X .c. X X Nm Sw SXX X. Q . . XS .li Q. 55 foe. gc ,ii Xbf X X XXX. X X Xe Xl . il? XX- X? - fX X rl lt H- we N wa P4 snmv .Q x-he fr 1-4 ,M,.xe ,J ,A if ed from parent units, is delivered on the if patients are offered com ship's three' unit Dental decks. Marine patients Vstroll in ,the sunff any lhBf Ql'1VlP'S ,wepthegf fli. Mail from Home. Patients' mail, forward- s wards to bed patients. , ,f ,fm I, f , nf f , ff , ,, I f I I ,f X, V!,,, ,, I Miss Ruth A. Horn. of the American Red Cross provided a complete recreational and counseling program for patients and crew. V.l.P. From Chinhae to ln- chon, K o r e a n Kids were our V'.l.lD.'s or Very important Pa- ients. KOREA ' KNCHON cs-um me W 'TQYNO wow--H NQQVQSWVG ' LJ A I, rx -5 if if I X 5' g- . Rx 'xNkXv Y rt' f' ivd ki 'I ' C fm If K,u 2 X- fix I 31935 xi i , L 6 X - -fx ,z QI-Z! NS. xx. 'A -1, 5 u 1. v b lf 'if' DOMAIN ' GOLDEN DRAGO ' ' . mr r .1:...:- , ,- Qu .... ,.-4 XAM. 11 V ,, 'gs' . - - -'- A - .V . f 3 -X: Q Uh f. n-,. . ., Q wxxxii?-P N w 'M' er qw .u Wh-e rMH,e M M ' - L' , f '- , ' L, - ff' 3,571 lv ':,Q3iM..,. ' if d2 L-Lf' ,L , -q. sf . gf. -- -Mtg . N, M Know YE. mn V 0 ,a if K 3' i n 0-.me E any of .197 ,q'.'. I, ', ' I' ' Y :board the l'. S. S. - ,W :iff Q 1 53 X Xl l.aQIKudeg,, .1 . un-gnuae - ,gvifzf I '-xi' -, ' appeared into Our August Dwelllng. and hnvlnx .K ,'7' H-Nr been Inspected and pasu.-d'on by My August Stuff. V, ' ' k K G I wu lnmamea mm the galmzapma.. nrn,fJ-1 Em. I rv 3 ' fy I command my nubjectn to nor and respect the - -5 'Q g ,Q bearer of this certificate whenever he may enter A , x .. A-,B j J, my realm. b I . 1995 X-.K 1 - 2 'T 5 . LA Gnlhzn px-ugun . Z, 1 if . Ruler of me 180th Merldlan?,f 5:53. f-. if Jf4' x Q I u47 f6-:L 29 , 1,1 I IAL 1, U 1- Q61 A ful ,k , 1 4 K 50 f n Q fl 1--N e' Wf7'5?fZ!K H530 fb' -fi. 1 N vnu N ' L EQX oauu 5 3 Q l K 1 mf , SAN N FQRNGISCO LONG BEACH SHN ' DRESS fr X f U.S.S. CONSOLATION AH-151 RUISE OF 1953-'54 f F4 I - .,V.-.U-,, ...,..L,,,,1,,,,A ,Wu -jo If- T-Q--Q ..1-,. V- WM., ,Q X 5 A livin -'W . . .., ,.,,.,.,.,,, ,.,A,,- , 4 -Q. , X mu , . , .-.,.., ., , M W Y- I Z,-:'4,Vw.:,,..A.-,4,.. ., he, . 'A' I z,1A5g!'3SZLn-Q :,,-,Lia-:,v-gJf::L:q,,:'4-'-'--. . ...-4:..x-.-ff.: H' H eck Department 1 st Lieutenant It is often thought that an average department begins on the deck but this is a tion. For the deck hand the more colorful a begins on the bridge where the Officer of the quartermaster of the watch have plotting for two hours to find a new and way of brin lives. usually ini eille, up all After m painful raps the deck sleep shoul dogmatic I propriate Clear al work. As before half the crew has had time to stumb e and throw a ittte water in their face. But do? Expecting a bright and shiny day we stu up ladders until we make it on deck Brig Hell no' Still dark as pitch but the life of a go on After what seems like hours we turn off all Illumination lights This IS not o disagreeable words but half the time the q LTJG E. K. Arndt Ms r S . 2 .. ,I wr rfb-' s-2 1 all Br i g, I' aft LBSLA ? DECK are off and it's still dark as pitch. A few min- mes the word we have been waiting for, Pipe Hungry? Incredibly! Starved? Undoubtedly! time -you are ready for your third, fourth or coffee, you hear, Officers call - all hands pletion of a nd fiascos of lltarlstlc dis- No! The without is hand knows n back. I sweeping, bright work ning class, merous other of which are accepted but go unnoticed or and taken for granted. d supper come and go with the usual passing and with the afternoon passin in the sam as the morning before it Q 6 hear that final word Taps we know that over but that there is another tomorrow and ave only begun We know that it is with our hospital has been made available and its . . . . . . . - - - - ii ll 1 ' I I I . . . . . . . ,, . . . . . . . ' a 9 C l . .1fLQi27C-.TIT-.'. .. 'Q TY ' Q - ,'-Q-:ww-,5.,.l:. -55 ..x .,t . , . , . . lg w xx x xxvswsf:- - Rik: X I, wx x NN Nwxxw W , ., I W , , ,, 1 'Nm M in. Q N45 , 51 I ff 'ID' , 114444 ,U 9 1 ,X 1 fix! 6 1 9 .,,, lf N WW - X kai 'TX 2 Z is mq I 5 , Operation 84 Navigation Department' Operations Officer M , 5131 1 ,, if fr X c ff V I E W W ,,,' uf V Q ' nf Lt. H. L. Taylor LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT TO BACK-ROW 'l: Powers, R. E., Brown, R. K. ROW 2: Roberts, H. J. C Sanchez, E. J., Love, J. E., QMC M. R. Richards, LTJG J. R. Brown, LTJG T. F. Richmond, RMC E. Peifer C57 4, Ralston, J. R., McAllister, W. L., Howard, D. L. ROW 3: Parker, T. B., Galletta, R. J., Lord, L. E., Sitton V R. B., Jones, L. L., Henley, B. E., Keller, R. D., Stanley, C. D., Monroe, J. G., Ruese, P. L. ROW 4: Boyd gb i G. F., Ballard, M. E., Faircloth, C. H., Allen, J. R., McCullough, W. E., Disibio, A. M., Craper, R. L. f Drury, R. G., Bice, J., Dent, J. R. V 0 NJ , so l bl f W9 Z.. , V Wm- mm ff 'O -X 0' iii ' ' B rrcrf , by ,,.i. E PT J.. T l opanm-ions ff ,,f, .rii f flfl V..- M . I I . - . H - if sl as 4 1.5 f , 1,7 From fhe . mug' be . -,,, if ,,.., f x f sv, .W 5. --e'x rg C.- Rf, Ls.-5 ds 125, .Q .xxi pr . I. d S60 Gnd GnChg .f6i,f.8Z0?f26 X ,jowtheselecfromcwtecyhn1Cl5?n, who us specna :ze call, It can O ffa'kh0Wle,dg.e.,.swill1f.tnS1ure jtliratj thegccontplrcated radar and . .. . ercc . erohons De f f feireclfowsr reqwpmentslss mporzervfmssssCefvrfirtfwt Of all flmes- achvuty. Marg ? acld,ltronNto5,these. cccc VQFYli!5'lP.Ql'tgnigsdagtges, O Duvnslon plof fhe reowen PJJQKU v'fQI.rPQffes'sv. 'he C'1'P'C 'S Sw' fo her rgmdr- f ssOfff.cefQnd ishefffxecvllvelf the Sefwce . . iee, crr. f - effrc-ency.On6 there crewsssore Osslgned f' or 0 , f f . - f 0 1 , assume their noiflcesr requests w .ee c for any unchgi P whlshl conffomxfbremfffegchc fdsm, fkreeseviznirervggpvlvr request we CQNSOL rr S '0 ' 0' C' I ,,reS V . men we of MUG' f ..,.. . Q rff . . that are fron ef 4 djeave.pa9:-ggssforf,thoseN5k1ier.xr roiammcimsse. In addm-on, Xrir . . . . . qll hands, Such Q5 gn Unexpected , 3 llfrlformcgtuon and Education Yeoman is assigned to and If . . . Q.. ,,,,. h , ,if h . . - . rom a vessel In distress, or the anxrousilwwagcrytfdf y yy, ,,f'f!,eQ'li,ers XO.. t e crew in solving problems, pertaining to . 'ii' Y . . . . NEWS to the proud father of C1 Seven Ound 5'Iib,0frn bogttlrssqivilsan and mllltar educational roblems. It us My by .W f .X..w c, somewhere un the states. The quartermasterszgalrsofiare? combined efforts of these radlomen, quarter- constantly alert for the flashing light or flag Qtcagtgtivifffdarmen, telemen, and yeomen, that the Opera- . . crrc so ssrl from the nearby ships In the harbor, and at .. .. becomes known as the nerve center men, In Clddlflon fo f3Ce'Vm9 and ffcmsmlfflng ..'. rrsrri slls Wlfefshlpg and as such, performs one of the important - - rrrir f . TYPB mdchmes, 0PefC'le The POST 0ffICe, Jeesr J .services necessary to every ship of the Navy. distributing the many letters, which M J e J J e B X ... Q V SVWW' 'fd-V , X4 V229 'if' , I 2. wk, sc P 5 ,f,gQ,,ygf 5. wi I A 3 O Q ,ex Q OGC Q0 aff .sa- 7 M '4 X VZ WH ,iff ,Wx ff- 5 X4 t ,v Engineering Department me, E,,g,,,ee, ' ,.,...W A ' ww-W4 A ' Wf N ,. 4, Lt. F. E. Long LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT TO BACK-ROW 1: Gillette, B. E., Norman, G. O., Fitchpatrick, C. T., Cope , land, F. L. ROW 2: Thomas, R. D., Parry, L. G., Mormon, C. F., Byerly, G. E., Hanson, D. L., Alderman, ' , Q R. L., Schweitzer, F. W., Tolan, T. L., Cichowicz, F. J., Young,,H. M., Rimmer, W. D., Petrzilka, C. F., 6 A ,x. Arnold, W. T. ROW 3: Johnson, G. R., Dossett, J. W., Ford, A. R., MMC, Nicholas, R. R., CHELEC 1. Menzel, H. L.,'CHELEC, McHugh, H. J. 'K., LTJG, Hall, R, G., ENS, Cannon, R. R., CHMACH, Tolosko bs D Clarke M R Stanek D VROW 4' Wilke R G Morgan R. H., BTC, Haddock, H. D., Hill, B. ., , . ., , . . . , . ., P. G. Mercatante, F. A., Cedar, E. V.,' Clupny, R. A., Stapert, J. W., Petterson, T. W., Zimmerman ' V 2 ROW 5: Shrewsbury, D., Angermiller, L. L., Montgomery, QTQj,fB.,7,Hudson, .,.,f W. 'L.,,Freeland, C. H., Four- . N R., Jarman, W. R., Lichok, M. S. Acree, A. A., Wooten, K. G. ROW 6: Effron, H. E., StearQis,fG.,K., Hellman, J. M., Tiaughber, A. K. nier, M. E., Schoonover, L., COWCH1d, K- P-, Sheff, K-, Mqlfltiii. Jones, J. E., A'xs'om,' J. C., Ballhagen, L. D., Binder, l1,yfWg2ys,Campbell,l,C.,C., lWilladson, J. R. Dudley, H. J., Andersen, M. L., 1Fdlche4rt, L. J.,'Gardner, Ei .I J' ' Q , r get , 7 lf I , I l , lj , f' M R. A., Johnson, H. L., Lisk, J. L., Rightnour, P. E., Buge.,n,hagen,,,D,,, ,,,, ,E.,, Roberts, J. E., Aguera, F. 2 'xg ,s , , . , X x f , ' Y Iv il : L 5 .- ' ikl. .lrl C x . if W f 1 12 ' as --1' Y, ., f mu- icouuu uma been M .- GN OFFLCER BUT NN. ..i,. sssi E 'Q J s XGCT' WHS T90 l-lletll ..h. sssa g R ' , The J wflfaft iiiii and Provide of with . 5- hem. C' of rr This This rr. J - which provide Such services radio, gym- its industrial f'Mi lMai'n. Propulsion! ,wg iiiesvi.sioh.,.fQ.infqamains and . heart g many associated compres- J mom' life- ...J V95062.fUfb0'9ei1ef0f0fSlend mqeiihinessihibii- The fu llliy yir. .,f'tf.Rf' Repairl of Damage Sewlces lCd'll'0lm.e ?i all of the work of llll lai. repairs .incapable Of 90ln9' to See, YeS, even present and so necessary to accomplish for as a Hospital Ship tied up to a stateside fi yyyfi operative' The divisions Ure: ll.. 3 iygg hand that rocks the cradle rules the world, so A lAuxiliariesl provides services for the sts. f Department govern on Ships that Small Boats, Healing' All Condlllonlngf the waves 'of the seven seas. eration of the Evaporators which proud in being able to render the many wafer aboard, Gnd numerous UMTS of .services which have made it possible for this Hospital lhf0U9h0Uf lhe Shlp-' A Ship to establish and maintain its outstanding record of f B lB0ilel'Sl MCllHlGll1S the boilers that support forthe United Nations Forces in caring forthe sick steam to propel the ship, drive the many and wounded, l4 T ..... i..... t . , , . . ., . .,,-N. .., .,:....,..3 .. .,.3 , LL. lg-,:f.::...., , ,yyfggff--3 433- 11.5, J, ..7':,,':- --I..:I,:..5,:L-Qcgi.: L:,glwjjj:ll'j:::fix ,xl 34 S L,,:.,.,,,:,:.,,i3-,,m'A-g:ll.1fI-:QT-Lf'-I.:-.L.,,,,,,,,,V, V, in 4, N A .W A I h i 1 V V V -f -V --.. . .. - . ....... v....gg:',.f3,L,..,,,,,1 . V, g , -- x 3 4. 4 nde mt no F' bv M4 49' of M5 fa! 50 auf 4 QWWHNCW X WX 1 Z 1.1 A , ag X' 'f uw ,W I A ns, , iw:-2, , . N '23 X I Aw: 24 ., X 11 4 ' wzf w 7 S V! w 'T Zx 1 , N JNAR ' vw-1,4 ' X XQNW my 4 ,f y zz: ' ' w . f I f 4 , Q 1 y, 3 ,z 1 , ff m Rf , 1 , 4 'NW X f ' V-Sffk ,7 J' xg VW, 1 1 SX gf, if 5 ff :v X 'A 1 , ' f s 1 4 ,. rx A auf , 'Q W X if 2 ' X f W ' Supply Officer Lc-:DR J. z. lPowell 25 Zi gig LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT TO BACK-ROW 1: Duran, U. J., Blankenship, C. T., Chaney, A. J., Hobbs R. H., Martin, H. W., Sewell, G. Leuth, ,D.,5R95ligfues,1T.inl, Petersen, C. R., Floied, R. G ROW, 2: Prado, R. M., Wertzberger, Evans, E. L., Johnson, O. L. VQQ Ens. R. M. Wong, CHPCLK S. lnl Mohan, E. H., Byrd, J. H. Jr., Jolly cs 9 J. E., Thrasher, R. N., Garcia, A. lnl ROW-361Whitt,2fW.'iiR,, Hollahcl, C. L., Kelley, E .L., Duncan, J. ww 'L Hines, R. C., Skidmore, D. L., Warren, H. ,J., Ard, W,.iJ:f,.Parham,?i'O. S., Jr., Ellison, E. C., Dawson '71 ' K. L., Darveaux, G. J., Brown, C. E., Adkinson, C.!B.mRO'W' 4g!Wfaggoner, H. P. Jr., Crews, D. L. ? Givens, M. K., Reynolds, L. E., WoIfe,,C,j'W.,,Ziegler, ,R.,'Padlen,ll-l. C., McCartney, R. T., Condon suppg-y T. J., Sutton, G. J., Turner, J. V. if . A J lt requires little imagination to realize the logistical sup- port required to provide our fighting forces with food, supplies, and equipment needed in operations such ags,y,t.h,e Korean conflict. The Supply Department CONSOLATION is another one of the many vital the chain of supply activities which stretch world today. The personnel of the S Division, fii., their time consuming efforts, provide the Naval and the various departments, with the necessary Xsf. and services, thereby contributing greatly to the f S d fi' irtf 11' L LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT TO BACK-ROW 1: Evans, C. L., Pearson, W., Stallin, H. W., Griffin, J. W., Barfield, J., Buchanan, R. V. ROW 2: Crowley, T., Ed- wards, L. W., Ens. R. M. Wong, Williams, L. A., Woodson, ROW 3: Thornton, C., Austin, J., Church, C. A., Segers, B., .Arnold, N., Bruce, L., Bell, S., O'Neal N., Veluz, M. ROW 4: Little, M. J., Wilkes, M. W., Jackson, L. C., Marsalis, l., James, J. E., Arnold, R. L., Rollin, S. .f .... A ' Q' A accomplishment of the mi.ssion'Jfofiithis vessel, the providing of medical care and services to men and women of the Utnlited Nations forces, asiwellj-as'tl7pose.,,of-Kor,ea.....The-.f.gS,Q.L . K x . I , f V. s Dwigsion also contributes, to a .high clegreefqto, yy sanclry.w,ell being of the officersiand.. crew .by .thef-effecfiigggi rc ,EO 6 .I f , , K . .lx 4 J. ...i ,Sk f1lflf3ll,Qflll1'QVsss0,f thevarious service ...p csctivrtles r ft2U9il1.rifhs Qpefvfien F Of 20 'ShiP'S . ....r gig. yrrg Elf.Gl.l'Ql'f Shop., clashing i.. ,,... the the Supply Department. The shipment of his information con- cerning is late in reaching his in contact with the depa for new brooms, brushes, the operation of their respective il, source of supply and be able to properly carry out its assigned mission. Though not always one of the most glamorous phases of action in time of war, the efficient functioning of the Supply Department is with- out doubt 'one of the most essential services rendered to our fighting forces, both afloat and ashore. W f f ' ' ,gg 4 wr- 'E f NX ww-..., f',, 4 W: 1 w fi ffw ff ff. h,,Zf' , Wff, Z 'M X! WAM4 My Jw? 0, we H f , Z ,H WV ,f ffm ff 'S l f I r f . 0 Q . l ! ! 7 7 V- , Port Section V W SIOI1 , Chief Personnel 5 Records Division l 3 ,, 'Uh 1 l l S i i Lt. E. Dominguez lMSCl i l l l LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT TO BACK-ROW 'l: Conyers, L. R., Weitzel, H. L., Katz, H. L., Vondemkamp, R. J., ROW 2: McCreight, G. E., Stalpes, W. M., Jordan, T. I., Ludwick, C. E., HMC, Davis, D. L., HMC, Dominguez, E., LTlMSCl, Bosch, A., HMC, Dubose, L. H., Pettit, R. W., Hughes, D. E., Fronista, H. ROW 3: Berry, J. S., Gold, A. H., Ellison, R. E., Culver, F. C., Traganos, C. A., Davis, R. A., Pohlman, A. H., Scheinder, F. L., Kahle, D. B., Hidlebaugh, E. J., Blanchard, G. A., McCrory, R. E., Smith, W. C. ' ROW 4: Moore, J., Novak, W. T., Prudhon, M. L., Beale, J. L., Lamkin, D. G., Aschim, B. D., Ellison, 1 B. A., Bartlett, J. D., Gonnerman, H. H., Luther, A. R., West, F. L., Rush, L. D. ROW 5: Lemley, R. C., l Tralka, C. F., Gallup, W. D., Mooney, P. E., Podruzek, C. C., Phenicie, J. S., Thomas, R. L., Burke, J. L., Sowersby, T. L., Kelwin, A. R., Anama, F. J. S gs l S b ds' Chief tar oar ectlon Dlvlslon , . ll Maintenance l Division . V J OCH A. R. Carpenter LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT TO BACK-ROW 1: Connor, R. T., Hyde, W. P., House, D. L., Ashim, B. D., Huddleston, J. C., Walker, H. L., Coffman, R. E., Jenkinson, R. C., Ziehm, E. C., Molina, H. R., Nugent R- L, DUYOHI l--, Jackson, A. J., Phillips, F. K. ROW 2: St. Jacques, O. A., HMC, Keller, A. G., HMC, Ruwson, R. E., HMC' Gray, L. S., HMC, sagle, C. E., HMC, Carpenter, A. R., CwoHC, Tucker, J. T., HMC, Cameron, W. R., HMC, Lorton, L. M., HMC, Stamper, G. G., MNC, Baker, D. W. ROW 3: Norder, W. D-1 Clfnliffe, C. R., Jett, C. L., Brack, A. F., Russum, R. W., Renton, W. J., Brouse, G. E., Moyer, M- D-1 V0'ef R- T-I KlVbY, M- H., Bragg, L. W., Gordinier, R. H., Delaney, T. J., Minor, B. G., Matsui, E. Nu., Cooke, W. G., Mank, T. D., MacKenzie, E. G., Thomas, J. W. ROW 4: Monroe, L. D., Troia, N., Pefklmf R V , Nolan, W. J., Arvanetes, E. C., Hayes, W. W., Chapman, R. E., Corison, R., Eldfedgef R. D., Bass, O. G., Deidesheimer, J. L., Urioste, M. ROW 5: Ryczek, H. F., Shelar, D. J., Ingram, J. M., O'Brien, W. G., Jennings, F. E., Wilkes, T, J., Huber, J. W., La Coume, J. R., Henry, J. G., Gorsage W. R., Jarvis, H. L., Bradley, G. L., Arrington, J. L., Ruhl, I. H. F., Wetmore, W. I I8 3 ...Q-a-H' l X l l I l i l E F M.S.C. Officers Administration Pharmacy Finance LCDR L. E. Bond, lMSCl LTJG J. P. Milano, lMSCl LTJG J. W. Young, lMSCl 3 -.cg m J u x 'il '- Xt- JK -X I , Q. ,7 x 91N Tx 1522 i-iospn-su. ,T T ,iia s Xaaa a a laa T AXL1 s Q'V , 3. C , xsX.o 1 ,,,f,, T 4, ,f' , .-,fi The Hospital Corps came into existence 65' dtnfydtfzy to Qeheml CTUTY 'h h0SPlTUlS, 'hflfm' aaooe . T . . ganized unit of the Medical Department, V0 '0U5 FleeT Uh'T5- ATTef C0mPleT'0h of 0 under the provisions of an Act of Congress CISSIQFIFYIGDT, ITIOHY COUFSGS ore Offered f,,, ,, l W, ,I Wi! O I . l7 Ju ne, 1 889. Rc-gorgannlzedg byfatnr In SUCT1 Tlelds 29 August T91 ffapsfhsrnfrzsrds siren sth Opefafmg Room, - ' rrn. fss. cccs rsss nrss 1 If S x ,LLL Q A , structure was the Naval Hospital act, the title of similar to those .sss 1 sssss the hos ital. of- W ff 4 ,MW fwfxf-h ff -ww ss-ff! . f , eff su, , f,, pfff-Q ,jeux 4f,.,s,,,f .X f, cpcspfss-'fs fe p s cscs s ssss . . . ,, ,if 7 - - - - - Smce 'fs eswbhsf? C 'T'CC TGC 'T'eS . 5 ...t' h . the Hospital Corpvg svest fb he nfalsiled ,CWQZ WTSXTWT. e 5efV'CeS OT both on efwwble fafmgs were fuflv during World Wars I and ll and most In Gddlhen, beCC'USe OT The h0TU e of The the Korean campaign. Although many ,fof the ship, corpsmen effectively performed been made in the structure of the not usually encountered in shore install- organization, its primary mission has Us P0fT'C'P0Tlh9 'h fllght ClUC'fTefS CIFICT The care for the sick and iniured in keeping theftrffW55W5emEGtflf51T'0h and deb0fk0T'0h OT l0 9e numbers OT , M 5,1 W X , ,M ,ff y X K X X , Medical Department motto To keep as 'h VefY Short Tlme 'hTeYV0lS- The Zeel Gnd . , so ss,fr f - - - as many guns as many days as possible. W'Th whlch The HOSPITUT COYPS PefS0fThel ' f n and -hr h 05 rl ,eugfcfmrgd their duties was in a lar e measure res- e ec nica compe e ce g rn ew, X , y i W' ix.. te'i 1 ,f Wx W 4 . . . the Hospital Corps results from the fine for The eTTeCT'Ve manner 'h Wh'Ch The team personnel assigned to the Corps and from the care- -Corpsmehf Doctor and NUl'Se-eXeCUTed The mlS- ful training afforded each member. Following com- S500 OT The Ship- pletion of basic Hospital Corps School, men are A 'H , 1 ., , ,. ... gr, fr W- 1, - ,, ,H .,,,..,,... ,fp ,157-:im-T-, .J .. .. . Lii 3 ':-qv.--1...,,f. .,,. ,,, h 5-1 1, , V. H, , , j '- --1-L- . , , , X ' ,- ., ,. -- f Vx., Q fa, X5 A ff X 'x .f N Q ,QV ? W ! f X xw, Ei N0 SMOKING 133211: Rf 5' X x , -Si Tia 3 s MEQICAI. Dental Clmlc Suck Cai! Medical ubrary In J '4 ,, 1 Surgery E.E.N.T. Cllnlc Finance Dlvlslon Cllnlcal Lab Pharmacy Optical Shop Mecllcal Records 'v' A 5 V, ,, ,I ,',' 1 Vfffkqp4gg:':3:g.-Q191551Q Q14 3 14 1 ,K , aa 4 , ' 19 , M il I Z W MM av W Medical Stores 1 S Special Duets Kitchen Catholic Mass ex as x- A iff YEFS Q '55 ' M W - Q ' I R353-l , :SS Sf t .' WP ' Sw? iv ' K Y 4 sl N3 J Qi S , ,NA iv- . Q: QNX L . Wy, ,q1 XQx Alxfgdle X f c SX . gwbx eww: X Q .cfea - if A WJ ic. I x 'Sis wwf! , c.cc lg.: A Nc. i six A x P xl we x c We : ssc f liwfkxw Y X cc W.,-N, RX is f gc Q i' 5 S asv Q f a -X X K -ci X '- L X NX cl i .X fi X 1 xl lk Q S Korea A familiar sight to all troops arriving in Korea is lnchon's Charley Pier . Seoul, capital of South Korea, was a favorite with sightseers from the Consolation. Typical Korean dwellings of lnchon. Operation Recovery: Chinhae, Korea. Below: Members of the Consolation's Medical Staff se lect special patients needing reconstructive treat- ment from among Korean veterans of the Chin hae Naval Hospital. These patients were trans- ferred to the Consolation for treatment. Christmas Party Sister Philomena, Mother Superior of the Star of the Sea orphanage of lnchon. Kids! Kids! Kids! Who has a presento ? Commanding staffs 'from the hospital ship and the Chinhae Naval Hospital. .Japan f-se-,,,,,K,g 'inn Marine escort stands at parade rest as ambulatory patients pass down the gangway into busses and on to Yokosuka Naval Hospital. Giesha girls dance an authentic oriental welcome as the Consolation arrives in Japan with patients aboard. Japan Land of contrasts From the bridge of the Consolation the Yokosuka Naval Base presents a labyrinth many ship yard facilities Japanese new year calls tor ceremonial dress and traditional outing at the Emperor's Palace, Tokyo. of Caves and tunnels housing the bases Consolatlons Rhythm Ranglers do number one s ow at a repeat performance at the Sasebo Army Officers Club Sailors on R 8. R find many fascinating sights on tours of rural Japan. X Q JAPAN l -4-V W ls ,lt J gr, 1 l 7 ' f xhli LX 3319 1 219223 f. 5 15 4 21 1.1 1, -5 sl i-ig X-K ss s R 81 R in Hong Kong featured such sights as the Peak Tramway, Deep Water Bay, Aberdeen, and places of interest including Kowloon, with its Mohon's and HariIeIa's to o 51.50 IHKJ strawberry sundae or o drink and dance at the Sky Room . ' X Rgxwzv' Pearl Harbor 1 Returning from her fourth Korean cruise the Consola- tion tied up over night in Pearl and secured for lib- erty Now all hands fall in at quarters for entering port . San Francisco Waikiki Beach provided an afternoon liberty of surf riding and plenty of sunshine. W, f ,, X, GOLDEN GATE AND HCSMEI in 4 6 F l'l'l HOME Mktllkl X his ,vias si ll wie The ship was opened to the American Hospital Assn Convention d . an Q general ublic in S t b ' ' i p ep em er as the Consolation proudly displayed ts medical facilities and helicopter flight deck. ,fl 5 VlPs were a part of open house. This is Dr. M. A. Casberg. N - The band played California Here I Come and the i 'X Consolation slipped into her berth at Fort Mason, San Another cruise completed, friends, families and medical transfer teams ' Francisco, California. greeted the ship upon arrival in San Francisco. Consolation - 1954 Capt. 8. Miss Anderson Long Beach 81 Miss Consolation Miss Florene McNutt, Miss Consolation, is greeted by ship's Completing her tour of the ship, Miss.McNutt enioys chow with officers in Long Beach. Captain and crew. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT TO BACK-ROW 'l: Fitzpatrick, C. T., Montgomery, T. B., Gordinier, R. H., Chapman, R. E., Jones, L. L., Smith, W. E., McAllister, W. L., Love, J. E., Monroe, L. P., Huether, N. F., Thomas, J. W. ROW 2: Troia, N., Sweet, C. D., Delaney, T. J., Jackson, A. J., Russum, R. W., Arvanetes, C. E., Berry, J. S., Mehan, E. H., Parham, O. S., Wetmore, W., Ziehm, E. C., Ellison, E. C. ROW 3: Adams, G. H., Wilson, L. A., Bass, O. G., Pohlman, A. H., Davis, R. A., Brouse, G. E., Nation, R, G., Cartmell, G. F., Marchant, T. E., Scarbrough, H. E., Lane, B. C., Boyd, G. F., Gold, A. H. ROW 4: G d MacKenzie, E. G., Walker, H. L., Renton, W. J., Perkins, R V , McCreight, G. E., Aschim, B. D., oo Stalpes, W. M., Moyer, M. D., Garcia, A., Halpin, G. R., Reaves, C. L., Henley, B. E., Dinning, D. l., De Jarlais, R. A., Petersen C. R. ROW 5: Lent, A. L., Weitzel, H. L., Moore, J., Jenkinson, R. C., Bradley, G. L., Culver, F. C., Minor, B. G., Urioste, M., Sanchez, E. J., Blanchard, G. A., Traganos, C. A., Kelwin, A. R., Heaney, J. L., Huff, J. H., Wilkes, T. J. ROW 6: Vondemkamp, R. J., Head, J. W., Hayes, W. W., Burke, J. L., Huddleston, J. C., La Coume, J. R., Henry, J. G., Norder, W. D., Keller, A. G., Hiddlebough, E. J., Matsui, E. N., Kenning, L. R., Connor, R. T. ,995 Si if 4 4 J 1' Xl E33 ii it lib Q e 'Ai.vmLwuv Anwr You wemiue voun emo fC.0NDlJCT MEDALTONlGl-lTf' K .rs ' r 4 X . , , . , .. , , , , se- ,,,,. s. S ,..- I A .A C ......x. 4 . .,s...,.. - ...4.'- '.g.z...........,,..,... X ff , P' 4 s i-ef officers and men I Line Officers CAPT O. J. Stein 'LCDR W. S. Webber LCDR J. M. Dukes 'LT D. B. Thornton LT H. L. Taylor 'LT C. F. Warner LT F. E. Long 'LT A. E. Prince LTJG E. K. Arndt LTJG J. R. Brown 'LTJG W. J. Comby 'LTJG W. R. Bartasek LTJG H. J. K. McHugh LTJG I. H. McJunkin LTJG T. F. Richmond LTJG W. D. Wheeler ENS R. G. Hall 'CHBOSN Dexter CHBOSN Peterson 'CHMACH R. R. Cannon CHMACH R. F. Keenard CHELEC R. R. Nicholas, Jr. 'CHELEC H. L. Menzel Supply Officers LCDR J. Z. Powell 'LTJG G. S. Culver ENS R. M. Wong CHPCLK S. Panasuk Chaplains CDR A. M. Kulinski LTJG P. G. Riess Naval Hospital Medical Officers CAPT M. R. Wirthlin CAPT E. H. Moyle CAPT H. E. Wiggins 'CDR J. L. Yon CDR E. A. Hynes CDR L. W. Langs CDR R. P. Black 'CDR J. C. Dunn 'CDR J. J. Connor 'CDR N. C. Furtos 'LT J. W. Bassett 'LT P. Rizzo 'LT W. C. Havemeyer 'LT H. C. Keenan LT J. L. Smith 'LT J. E. Pulaski 'LT J. K. Ross-Duggan 'LT H. L. Roberts 'LT T. C. Hardy 'LT A. G. Hudacek LT R. M. Rinne 'LT N. J. London 'LT W. C. Cooper 'LT J. S. Boyle LTJG G. M. Akin LTJG R. C. Smith Dental Corps CDR W. H. Peat CDR W. S. Rusk LTJG A. J. Javois Medical Service- Hospital Corps LCDR L. E. Bond LT E. Dominguez LTJG Milano LTJG J. W. Young CWOHC A. R. Carpenter Navy Nurse Corps 'CDR C. E. Todd 'LT F. Tulin 'LT E. J. Dehler 'LT I. O. Myers 'LT A. O. Watson 'LT C. A. Kelcec Ship's Servicemen Lord, L. E. RM2 Drury, R. G. RMSN Parker, R. B. RMSN Sagers, B. H. RMSN Printers Robbins, M. J. LI3 Carper, R. L. LISN Storekeepers James, R. E. SKC Brown, C. E. SK2 Duncan, J. D. SK2 Reynolds, L. E. SK2 Hines, R. C. SK3 Holland, C. L. SK3 Kelley, E. L. SK3 Garcia, A. SKSN Paden, H. C. SKSN McCartney, R. T. SKSN BMI X Division Padlo, F. A. BMC Halpin, G. R. BM2 -Turner, J. V. SH3 Knupp, R. SHSN Morrison HN Quartermasters Richards, M. R. QMC Henley, B. E. QM2 McAllister QM2 Bice, J. N. QM3 Fronista, L. QM3 Dent, J. QM3 Powers, R. E. SN Wagner, W. F. SN Radarmen Sanchez, E. J. RD Howard, D. L. RD Monroe, J. AG. RD3 McCullough, W. E. RDSN Electronics Technician Waggoner, H. P. SN Disbursing Clerks Jones, L. L. ET3 Telemen Stanley, C. D. TEI Keller, R. D. TE3 Galletta, R. J. TESN Lueth, B. D. TE3 Yeomen and Personnelmen Bennett, W. R. YNI Love, J. E. YN2 Roberts, H. J. YN2 Taylor, R. E. YN3 Faircloth, C. H. YN3 Ruese,. P. L.f YN3 Boyd, G. F. YNSN Brown, R. K. YNSN Ballard, M. E. YNSN Allen, J. R. YNSN Henry, D. C. SN Nelson, T. D. SN Ralston, J. L. PN2 Sitton, R. B. PN3 Tokhein, G. A. PN3 Disibio, A. PN3 Logan, R. A. PNSN Radiomen Peifer, E. RMC Beasley, A. B. RM2 Spier, B. G. RM2 Johnson, O. L. DKI Warren, H. J. DK2 Petersen, C. R. DKSN Crews, D. SN Commissarymen I Ellis, R. L. CSC Carter, H. J. CSI Hutchinson, W. J. CSI Mehan, E. H. CSI Neighbors, F. CSI Reed, J. B. CSI Yancey, C. E. CSI Kessinger, V. M. CSI Thrasher, R, N. CS2 Wertzberger, W. L. CS2 Dawson, K. L. CS2 Ellison, E. C. C52 Coker, B. R. C53 Condon, T. J. CS3 Darveaux, G. J. CS3 Duran, U. C53 Givens, M. K. .CS3 Hamilton, T. J. CS3 Kerr, J. L. C53 May, F. D. C53 Spidle, J. C. CS3 Whitt, W. R. C53 Wright, H. L. C53 Sylvester, R. L. SN Martin, H. W. SN Darr, S. I.. SN 'LT J. R. 'LT M. E. 'LT D. N. 'LT E. C. 'LT L. H. 'LT L. M. 'LTJG F. 'LTJG M. 'LTJG M. 'LTJG M. 'LTJG A. 'LTJG M. 'LTJG V. 'LTJG A. Pinter Grotz Hare Wilson Hall Baskin E. Bianco E. Farber M. Wentzel T. Kelley M. Devaney M. Smith E. Smith E. Moody 'LTJG L. M. Bach 'LTJG B. 'LTJG B. 'LTJG E. 'LTJG S. 'LTJG G. A. Maley L. Wilmot T. McDonald M. Hanley R. Spencer 'LTJG l. B. Kuna 'LTJG B. J. Boyer 'LTJG A. L. Walters 'LTJG L. J. Mangan ' Officers Detached as of press time. Deck Department Byrd, J. H. SHI Evans, E. L. SHI Jolly, J. E. SHI Monroe, A. E. SH2 Parham, O. S. SH2 Turner, J. V. SH2 Wilson, H. E. SH2 Adkinson, C. B. SH3 Blankenship, C. T. SH3 Hershey, J. W. SH3 Pillow, R. T. SH3 Prado, R. M. SH3 Rodrigues, T. SH3 Wolfe, C. W. SH3 Floied, R. G. SHSN Hobbs, R. H. SHSN Knupp, R. H. SHSN Sewell, G. R. SHSN Ziegler, J. R. SHSN Chaney, A. J. SN Stewards Mates Apeles, Jesus SDC Edwards, L. W. SCI Williams, L. A. SDI Bell, S. L. SD2 Bushman, M. SD2 Crowley, T. SD2 Bauzon, J. SD3 Woodson, R. SD3 Arnold, N. TN Arnold, R. L. TN Austin, J. TN Barfield, J. TN Bruce, L. TN Bushman, R. V. TN Church, C. A. TN Evans, C. L. TN Griffin, J. W. TN Jackson, L. C, TN Little, M. J. TN Marsalis, l. TN O'Neal, N. i TN Patterson, H. R. TN Pearson, W. E. , TN Perkins, E. X ' TN Rollin, S. T TN Segers, B. ' TN Stallins, H. W. TN Thornton, C. TN Veluz, M, TN Wilks, ML. V . ,gg T4 gh 'gy is iigi YET as 'E Ist Division Boyce, H. J. Aguigui, D. C. Dobson, R. F. Oddo, A. Smith, P. R. Wilson, J. M. B. S. Zubiate, R. Martin, G. Hill, R. H. Monge, .A. Thomas, J. R. Nettles, C. A. Gilstrap, P. L. Reaves, C. L. Flores, J. M. Brislinger, P. J. Nation, R. G. Skeens, R. L. Ashcroft, R. Blevins, H. G. Cartmell, G. F. Crane, J. L. Crane, B. G. Adkins, G. F. Huffman, A. W. Randall, M. 2nd Division Lawson, C. L. Ponds, W. R. Brooks, F. D. Maliian, J. Spruill, W. N. Kenning, L. R. Hernandez, V. Magee, J. M. Mangrum, C. D. Valencia, T. T. Brewer, E. R. Myers, O. L. Lambert, H. P. Fox, J. L. Johnson, R. G, Hatcher, J. P. Perkins, W. S. Smith, F. J. Stiles, M. L. Kelly, R. Sizemore, C. F. Garza, L. BMC BM2 BM3 BM3 BM3 BM3 BM3 SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SNP SN SN SN SN SN BMI BM3 BM3 BM3 SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN SIN' SA SIN SIN F jr' 'I' iffi-yifff rp 1 1- -' I 111 If '11 1- H h I Ili W ISN W SN f l ul . W ui ul 91 91 SN f