Inchon (LPH 12) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

ILSS Unckvi-, j:7Pl ' - 1 2 cU i t ' ij ' — X ' -- _ ' k.. N „. - 3 ' -S4 c cditcrnmcan Cruise J oq USS-INCHON LPH- 12 . p .« - :. NEVER MORE BRIGHTLY 1964-1965 « •■an 1 DEDICATION This book is dedicoted to the Novy Morine Corps Landing Team, who during the 1950 assault at Inchon, Korea, established the tradition of valor and sacrifice; and to the Navy Marine Corps team of MARG 3-34 who today, carry on the proud tradition aboard the amphibious assault ship, USS Inchon (LPH- 12). TABLE OF CONTENTS COMMANDING OFFICERS 4 EXECUTIVE OFFICER 6 DEPARTMENT HEADS iO TEAMWORK 64 i4 WORK UPS id ON LOAD 20 PORT VISITS 22 NAVY DEPARTMENTS 49 MARINES as OUT CHOP i56 HOMECOMING i60 W • ! , il COMMANDING OFFICER CAPTAIN JACK W. LOVELL CAPTAIN JACK W. LOVELL, USN, was born and raised in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Fol- lowing graduation from high school in June 1955, he entered the United States Naval Academy and graduated in June 1959. He reported to the Naval Air Training Command and was designated a Naval Aviator in No- vember 1960. His initial sea duty was with Air Anti-Submarine Squadron 29 flying the 5- 2F. During this tour he completed three de- ployments to the Western Pacific aboard the USS KEARSARGE (CVS-33) and participated in the recovery of MA-8 and MA-9, the first two space ventures to be recovered in the Pacific Ocean. Subsequent tours were with Training Squadron 21 as a flight instructor; Command- er Key West Force as Aide and Flog Lieuten- ant; Fighter Squadron 31 on board USS SARA- TOGA (CV-60) as Maintenance Officer flying the F-4J; and Fighter Squadron 101 as Flight Instructor and Department Head. In October 1974, then LCDR Lovell reported to Fighter Squadron 96 on board USS CONSTELLATION (CV-64) as Executive Officer. In June 1975, he assumed command of Fighter Squadron 161 on board USS MIDWAY (CV-41). In October 1976 he reported to Fighter Wing One as Chief of Staff. In Febru- ary 1960, following a brief tour at COMNA- VAIRLANT, he reported to USS JOHN F KEN- NEDY (CV-67) as Executive Officer. In Sep- tember 1981 he reported to the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations as Head, Tactical Air Warfare Section (OP-962E) under the Di- rector of Navy Research Development Test and Evaluation (OP-098). He commenced training enroute to USS INCHON in August 1983. Captain Lovell assumed command of the USS INCHON on 3 March 1983. Captain Lovell has in excess of 5300 flight hours, of which 3000 are in fighters, and he has 750 carrier landings. His awards include the Meritorious Service Medal, Navy Com- mendation Medal, and Navy Achievement Medal. Captain and Mrs. Lovell, their daugh- ter, Jennifer and son, John, currently reside in Va. Beach, Virginia. COMPHIDRON TWO CAPTAIN DENNIS 5. STROLE USN Captain Dennis 5. Strole entered the United States Navy in June 1957, following his graduation from Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia. His first tour of duty was with Patrol Squadron Four, permanently deployed to Naha, Okinawa. This tour was followed by tours of duty at Mobile Intelligence Produc- tion Unit, Atlantic in Norfolk, Virginia and General Line School in Monterey, California. Captain Strole was designated a Naval Flight Officer in October 1962, following comple- tion of the Naval Observer Course at Glynco, Georgia and F-4D training in Fighter Squadron 121 at NAS Miramar, California. He joined Fighter Squadron 21 in November 1962 and flew over 100 combat missions in Vietnam. His next tour of duty was with Fighter Squad- ron 121 as an instructor. In July 1967 he reported to the Staff of Commander Seventh Fleet, Detachment Charlie, at Tan Son Nhu- tAir Dose, Republic of Vietnam as the Air Operations Officer. Subsequently he attend- ed the Naval War College Command and Staff Course from August 1966 to July 1969, while concurrently attending the George Washington University where he received a MS degree in International Affairs. In De- cember 1969, following F4 refresher training, he served as Maintenance and Operations Officer in Fighter Squadron 74 at NAS Oceana. In August 1971, Captain Strole reported to the staff of the Deputy Chief of Naval Oper- ations (Air Warfare) serving as assistant F- 14 Program Coordinator for two years. He re- ported to Fighter Squadron 1, as Executive Officer, in October 1973 and served in this capacity until April 1974 and then as Com- manding Officer until July 1976. He assumed command of Fighter Squadron 124, the F- 14A Fleet Readiness Squadron, in August 1976 at NAS Miramar, California. At the com- pletion of this tour of duty, December 1977, Captain Strole reported aboard USS MIDWAY (CV-41) in Yokosuka, Japan and served as Executive Officer until January 1930. Follow- ing the completion of several schools, he assumed command of USS DULUTH (LPD-6) in July 1960. Upon completion of this tour, De- cember 1961, he reported to the Command- er Naval Air Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet at NAS North Island, California, serving as the Force Readiness Officer until October 1963. Cap- tain Strole reported as Commander Amphibi- ous Squadron Two in January 1964. Captain Strole ' s awards include the Merito- rious Service Medal, Air Medal, Navy Com- mendation Medal, Navy Unit Commendation and theatre ribbons for operations in Que- moy-Matsu, Vietnam. Korea and the Indian Ocean. COL ROSS 5. PLASTERER COMMANDING OFFICER 22D MARINE AMPHIBIOUS UNIT Colonel Ross S. Plasterer was born in Leba- non, Pa. and was commissioned a Second Lieu- tenant in 1957 following his graduation from Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pa. He en- tered flight training in 1956 and was designat- ed a Naval Aviator in July 1959. Col. Plasterer ' s aviation assignments have included tours with HMR-264, HMM-162, HMX- 1, HML-167 and HMM-165. His staff assign- ments have included Officer in Charge, OSO, Philadelphia; Helicopter Projects and Oper- ations Officer VX-5 China Lake, California; Comptroller Management Services Officer NARF, Cherry Point; head of Disbursing Branch, Fiscal Division, Headquarters, U.S. Marine Corps; head of the MAG-26 MAG-29 Reorganization Team 2d MAW, and CO. of HMM165 and MAG-29. Colonel Plasterer assumed his present command as Commanding Officer 22nd Ma- rine Amphibious Unit on July 1 1, 1964. He is a graduate of Army War College at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Business and Economics from Lebanon Valley College, a Master of Business Administration degree from Widener College, Chester, Pa., and a Master of Public Administra- tion degree from the University of Southern California. Col. Plasterer holds the following personal decorations: three Distinguished Flying Crosses, Bronze Star with Combat V. the Air Medal with two gold stars and Bronze Numeral 52, Purple Heart, Combat Action Ribbon and Presidential Service Badge. Colonel Plasterer has accumu- lated over 76,200 hours of flight time. Colonel Plasterer is married to the former Lesley L. Laigle of Jennings, Louisiana and his children are Michael, Kevin, Penny and Judi. Lieutenant Colonel Williom Deebe Lieutenant Colonel Williom A. Deebe, II graduated from Mississippi Stote University with a Dochelot of Aits degiee in Politicol Science and History in 1966. Aftet completion of Officers Candidote School in December 1966. he commenced flight training in Pensocolo, Flotido and wos designated o Navol Aviotoi in Aptil 1968. Lieutenant Colonel Deebes first ossignment wos with VMO-1 at MCAS (H) New Rivet. In August 1968 he transferred to southeost Asia for service with the Purple Foxes of HMM-064. He returned to Pensacola, Flotido in September 1969 for duty os a primory flight instructor in VT-1. During 1972 LtCol. Deebe offended Amphibious Worfore School in Quantico, Virginia. Upon completion in Februory 1973 he was ossigned to HMM-162 and served as the Opetotions Officer. Following completion of the Aviation Safety Coutse in Montery, Colifor- nio in 1973 LfCol. Deebe served with Sub-Unit Two MAG-36 in Atsugi, Japan. Upon his return he was assigned to HMM-163 MCAS (H) Tustin. Californio as Aviation Mointenance Officer. During this period LtCol. Deebe commanded the first Morine oviation detachment aboard the USS TARAWA dufing its moiden voyoge. In June 1978 LtCol. Deebe was ossigned os the Mobilization Officer of Headquorters Marine Corps. In September 1979 he wos selected foi Com. mond and Stoff and tronsferred upon completion in June 1980 to 2nd ANGLICO and setved as Logistics Officet. In August 1981 he teturned to MAG-26 ond assisted in developing implementing instructions for the re- placement Aircrew Coordinotion Center. In November 1981 he commenced service os the Executive Officer of the 24th MAU and returned to Deirut, Lebonon. His relief was sent to Deirut in June to petmit his return and assumption of command of HMM-264. Lieutenont Colonel Deebes decorations include the Silver Star, Distin- guished Flying Cross 4th Award ond 37 Air Medols. Lieutenont Colonel Richard Wenzell Lieutenant Colonel Richard M. Wenzell wos born in Norfolk, Virginio on 10 Moy 1946. He attended Dowling Green State University and in July 1967 enlisted in the Marine Corps. During recruit troining he entered the Enlisted Commissioning Ptogram and was commissioned a Second Lieutenant on 30 May 1968. Upon com- pletion of Dosic School 2ndLt Wenzell reported to the 1st Military Police Dottalion in the Republic of South Vietnom whete he served as o Platoon Commandet and subsequently qs Compony Commandet. Upon completion of his tout in Vietnam Fiist Lieutenont reported for duty with the 2nd Marine Division in Februory 1970. serving as o Plotoon Commandet with MP. Company ond as the Executive Officer of Headquarters Company, Head- quorters Dottolion. In August 1972. Captain Wenzell attended Amphibious Warfare School ond upon completion, was assigned to the Dosic School where he served as Tactics Instructor and Staff Plotoon Commonder. During February 1975 Coptoin Wenzell joined the Staff of the Commonder Am- phibious Squodron Two where he served as the Combat Corgo Officer. In March 1977 he was ossigned as an Instructor of Londing Force Training Command, Atlontic, Duting July 1979 Major Wenzell was ttonsferred to MCAS, New River where he ossumed duties as the Directot, Novo! Aviation Observer School until July 1981. Following completion of the Novol Command Staff College of Newpoit. Rhode Islond in June 1982. Major Wenzell reported to the 2nd Morine Division ond was assigned duties os the 8th Marines S-4 Officer. Lieutenont Colonel Wenzell s personol decorations include the Novy Commendotion Medal and the Navy Achievement Medol. EXECUTIVE OFFICER COMMANDER MORRIS G STEEN. JR. USN Commander Morris G. Steen, Jr., a native of Stiady Grove, Florida, graduated from High Sctiool in 1959 and the University of Florida in 1965. Additionally, he holds a Mas- ters Of Science from George Washington Uni- versity. Commander Steen was commis- sioned in December 1965 through the Naval Aviation Officer Candidate program at Pen- sacola, Florida and designated a Naval Avi- ator in January 1967. Commander Steen ' s first fleet assignment was Helicopter Attacl (Light) Squadron THREE (HAL-3) in the Republic of Vietnam where he flew the H-1 helicopter gunship. Other assignments include Aircraft Ferry Squadron THIRTY ONE (VRF-31), Helicopter Combat Support Squadron SIX (HC-6), COM- NAVAIRLANT Staff, Helicopter Mine Counter- measures Squadron TWELVE (HM-12), and Helicopter Mine Countermeasures Squadron SIXTEEN (HM-16). In October 1980, Com- mander Steen reported to Helicopter Mine Countermeasures Squadron FOURTEEN (HM- 14) and served as Executive Officer until assuming Command in February 1962. Dur- ing his tour as Commanding Officer, (HM- 14) was awarded the 1962 Dottle Efficiency Award and the 1962 CNO Safety Award. He reported to USS INCHON (LPH- 12) in Septem- ber 1963 and served as Air Officer until March 1964. In May 1964 he became IN- CHON ' S Executive Officer. He is a graduate of the Armed Forces Staff College and holds subspecialty codes in Manpower and Person- nel, and General Management. Cdr. Steen ' s personal aviation milestones include 639 combat missions and over 3500 pilot hours in 24 different aircraft models. He is qualified in rotary wing, fixed wing single and multi-engine, and jet type aircraft. His operational deployments include the Repub- lic of Vietnam, Western Pacific, North Atlan- tic, North Sea, Mediterranean Sea, Indian Ocean, and Persian Gulf theaters. His decora- tions include two Distinguished Flying Crosses, the Meritorious Service Medal, forth- three Strike Flight Air Medals, the Navy Com- mendation Medal with Combat V , the Navy Achievement Medal, the Combat Ac- tion Ribbon and various other campaign medals, ribbons, and unit citations. Commander Steen resides in Virginia Beach, Virginia with his wife Judy and their three children, Hayne, Heath, and Brittany. COMMAND MASTER CHIEF AFCM THOMAS L. RAMEY Master Chief Aircraft Maintenancemar) Thomas L Ramey was born 13 October 1942, in Huntington, West Virginia. Raised in the Ohio River Volley, he attended Glenwood High School in the Steel Town of Ne w Boston, Ohio. AFCM Ramey enlisted at Columbus, Ohio on January 30th, 1963. Following recruit training at San Diego, California, he was assigned to Fighter Squadron 96, where he served as Plane Captain and Power Plant Technician during three Western Pacific deployments. Subsequent tours of duty include Fighter Squadron 121 where he served as Crew Leader and Power Plant Leading Petty Officer, VQ3 accumulating more than 1000 flight hours as a EC- 130Q Flight Engineer, Recruiter in charge of Naval Recruiting Station in Delaware, Ohio, and Attack Squadron 56 serving as Line Chief, Aircraft Division Chief, Air Wing Flight Deck Coordinator and Maintenance Control Chief. He also served with the Naval Aviation Logistics Center, Patuxent River, Maryland, where he worked with the Aircraft Engine Analytical Maintenance Program, AMP AS Program, F A-16 Oil Analysis Study, J-d5 Support Analysis and the Level of Repair Analysis of the P-3 engine driven components and prepared data and point papers for the Naval Air Systems Command and Pentagon staff. Master Chief Ramey is married to Marilyn K. Shumway. They have three daughters, Diane, 9 years of age, Angela, 5 years and Barbara, 2 Vi years old. He has attended Columbia and New York Universities. Master Chief Ramey assumed the duties of Command Master Chief on June 11, 1964. D E P A R T M E N T H E A D S CDR T. TILT OPERATIONS OFFICER CDR T. LACKEY AIR OFFICER LCDR F PICHARDO ENGINEERING OFFICER LCDR L CAPLINGER TRAINING OFFICER LCDR J. GORDON AIMD OFFICER LCDR S. BROOKS SUPPLY OFFICER 10 LCDR J.J. WAICKWICZ NA VIGA TOR LT. K.D. SYKES FIRST LIEUTENANT LTJ.5 . SMITH DENTAL OFFICER LT. J.P. MEHEGAN MEDICAL OFFICER LTJ.D. KEY COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER LT R.P. SV ARTZ ADMIN OFFICER 11 MARG 3-64 m USS Hermitage USS Newport USS Inction USS Sumter USS Shreveport Inchon ' s 1 964-1965 cruise book is a collection of memories gathered during the seven- month Mediterranean deployment. With the embarked HMM 264 and DLT Vs Marine contingents, INCHON steamed through the Med, never breaking stride in fulfulling her mission. Upon arrival of the previous MARG, we assumed MARG 3-64 and also became flag ship as USS Shreveport steamed tov ard the Suez Canal leaving the staff to lead the remaining Gators from the helicopter carrier. Underway again, INCHON transited the Straits and visited the warm confines of Malaga, Spain. After a training anchorage off Sardinia, the ship mode its first Italian port call in Livorno. Then it was onto Toulon, France for a 14-day Restricted Availability, the first since leaving Norfolk. It was also the first time in over a month the engineers saw their plant go cold-iron. The beautiful island of Raima de Majorca was next in line and INCHON spent a few days under the sun before getting into the heat of exercise Display Determination 64 . Phases one and two completed off Sardinia, the INCHON steamed to Catania, Sicily for a four day port visit before again resuming NATO ' s largest annual exercise. This time, the scenario was Soros Day, Turkey and after the final phases of the three-week multi-nation exercise, it was onward to Istanbul. In late October, the INCHON and USS Sumter rescued 13 crewmen from the ill-fated Panamanian vessel ' SKY ONE . After another exercise, this one off Tunisia, and the cross-decking once again of CPR-2 to Shreveport, the ship visited Genoa, Italy. Marseilles, France followed and then it was still another exercise - this one off the western coast of Spain in Sierra DE Retin. Once again the ship transited the Straits on the way to Naples where it remained through the holidays. With the month long Med-mooring behind, we steamed to Cortege na, Spain for the lost of our port visits. The last of the exercises followed and then it was on to Rota for outchop. Finally, the cruise was over - but the book was just beginning M tA O K i ' Mf ' «« ' ' - • ' - « ' i: tht ;r -« ' SCa r i ' ' f i ' j : 7 ' :P - ' ' ' g-7r : :. ' pit Arctic Circle Blue Nose Initiation. 3 4 The making of q blue nose. King of the Royol Court. ■a « ' v   . ' ■ C ' - ' t X - 7,- WORK UPS USS Sovonnoh unreps nchon ond Shreve poii i - ' wi K.1 H r- f ' . : mt -1 :: ; -r t; 4 ' P i -s m ■fti- i.-r—imm. .-  «i 1 ? Abdul, the used comol solesmon Pre-deploymenr family brief Inchon sfeoms Some fine Inchon chow RADM Rodgers mokes his point A lesson in navigation Midshipmen framing oboord Inchon THE ADVENTURE A FEW GOOD MEN ON LOAD kMp BHU H M _ ¥.W 7a t Where ' s the boot? The squadron arrives. Everything buf The kitchen sink Preparing to board All oboord! Pierside flight ops MOREHEAD CITY tAAlAGA LIVORNO I CT ' tk F ! jST - - J X tjlir n 11 A B 1 tAAlAGA LIVORNO f - L ' TOULON Copf. Lovell on the bridge wirh Mayor of Toulon. Inchon crewmen enjoy o gome of bocce. TOULON FRANCE iik P A L M A SPAIN f Sfl Pi - 1 f -1 w. Bi :J Li I Allies on potrol. Stoging jeeps for rhe next wave The ormour moves in. The ossault v ove lifts off. ■ «v ' DISPLAY 28 ;■,!?., '  .■ :tj ' Novy seols patrol the beach Troops debork CH-46 CH-53S reody for lift off i-.;%i i«fii - ' m Drogon patrol takes aim DETERMINATION ' 64 29 ISTANBUL •■ki. ■rrn ' nrr ' n9{i,| TURKEY Wili; ' •« ' s D I S P L A Y v The rough riders LZ sheep meadow DETERMINATION Rflnl m nMlnRlHKi RQB A ' 1 jC BPhTB H ipp ' ' ' p rffFF QUEENS USO SHOWS HAPPY DAYS THE GIRL FRIENDS POMPEII NAPLES •-vnti I - ' sT! rrJ ' .-v% ROME ITALY i Sh B R n 11 V Ji BI Bu ln« H S 1 H fl H ' Hj B I H W r|B|p jHH s l BSi t m iiti iBw jl ' mn CHRISTMAS IN POMPEII i 1 1 13 1 J SNOOPY Looking for o few good men. W1 uso SHOWS ms CATANIA -r ■ ■ - ' - - - gggat 1 H THE CREW . ' - 48 OPERATIOIVS 49 Ol Division LT R. Korstens CIC OFF LTJG S. Nettles Ol DIV OFF OSC R. Toulbee OS1 A. Green OS1 A. Dlockwell OS1 R. Thiemann OS2 S. Hohn OS2 J. Colemon 50 Ol Division 052 D. McFoll 053 A Dool OS3 A. Jonoski OS3 G. Pfuntner OS3 L. Spence OS3 M. Swinzow OSSN K. Dorr OSSN D. Linden OSSN M, Feifel OSSN R. Robinson OSSN G Thomos OSSN S. Young 51 OE Division LTJG R. Young EMO ETCS R. White ET1 J. Meredith ET1 J. Trombino ET2 M. Comorigg ET2 J. Roftovich ET2 D. Toylor ET3 M. Doiley ET3 G. Boker ET3 T. Croig 52 OE Division ET3 M. Dayton Era J. Dewey ET3 C. Jenkins ET3 S. Siepp ET3 M. Snepp ET3 R. Synder ET3 D. Weotherholtz rrSN T. Cossidy 53 OW Division ENS D. Doutwell OW DIV OFF EW2 J. Harper EW2 R. Kneupper EW2 5. MQselbos EW2 L. Ruffin EW3 W. Kingwood EWSN 5. Derquist EWSN F. Imke 54 OF OA Divisions LCDR L. Coplinger AIR OPS OFF AC3 S. Groy AC3 S. Murphy AC3 J. Rice ACAN D. Crowford OA Div AGC P. Moore AG1 C. Shoeffer AG2 M. Schober AG2 M. Willis AGAN T. Kolmanlr AGAA T. Butler 55 AIR 56 W-i Division LCDR D. Melick AIRCRAFT HANDLING OFF LT D. Honsen FLIGHT DECK OFF ABCS W Richard ADHC D, Fortmuller ADH1 D. Chopmon ADH1 E. Shellon ADH2 K. Sutton ADH3 M, Ootbei A0H3 T. Corpenter ADH3 C. Collendrino ABH3 F Dickerson ADH3 S. Gluck 57 V-i Division ADH3 F. Hollein ABH3 R. Lorgo ABH3 M. Poquette ADH3 J. Tomoh AN J. Dohlmon AN J. Carter AN E. Cosh ADHAN J. Davis 58 V-i Division AN L. Fred ADHAN F. Larson SN C. Newsome AN L. Pender ABHAN P. Powell AN W. Priven AN M. Regon AN S. Reiser 59 V-1 Division AN D. Riner ADHAN C. Sciondro AN D. Smith AN M. Turk AN W. Adoir AN R. AvilQ AN T. Doldwin AA B. Beweley AA T. Door AA C. Gissentanner 60 V-i Division AA M. Howkins AA K. Hersleff AA T. Luci AA K. Kyle AA J. Rigby AR D. Asher AR T. Tox 61 V-3 Division LT L. Humpton HANGAR DECK OFF LT C. KlQus P-HANGAR DECK OFF ADHC C. Dewberry ABH1 G. Dergen ABH2 I. Denroncour ADHO P. Loughrey AN L. Alroll ADHAN F. Davis 62 .3 Division AN D. Dixon AN M. Gillespie AN G. Tovores AN J. Doykin AA M. Johnson AA T. Pitmon AA A. Soldona AA H. Setrono AA Washington AR T. Hodges AR M. Miller AR M. Johnston 63 y-4 Division CW03 R. Block AVIATION FUEL OFF ADF1 W. High ADF1 D. Ross ADF2 R. Dovis ADF2 F. Goerlitzer ABF2 E. Webbei ADF2 R. Wesley ADF3 T. Deidelschies ADF3 D. Evons ADF3 T. Giffin A0F3 W. Heller ABF3 T. Nolz 64 V-4 Division A0F3 R. Teogue ADFAN D, Boldermon AN M. Morrow ADFAN J. Roberson AA G. Boskin AA A. Mcllveen AA S. Rothenbuig AA C. Rush AA C. Sovoge AA S. Stopon AA K. Styles AR K. Ouckmon 65 ENGINEERING 66 Auxiliaries Division CW03 D. Cloy A DIV OFF MMC L. Delk ENC W. Lovoie MM1 G. Descomboz EN1 A. Greene MM2 M. Doniel MM2 G. Hendrix MM2 D, Howell MM2 K. Klecho MM3 C. Dorr MM3 J. Cloyd MR3 A. Fifch 67 Auxiliaries Division MR3 C. Fleming MM3 T. Frosier MM3 D. Gilbreoth FN D. Carroll FN J. Clore ENFN D. Conyers FN C. Fish MRFN D. Jenkins FN D. Kelly FN J. Quirom 68 Auxiliaries Division FN W. Sepulvedo MMFN J. Thomos FN M. Ulizio FA J. Woy The Snipe ' s Lament Now each of us fpof  t1me to time, has gazed upon the sea. And watched the warships pulling cjt. to keep this country free. And most of us have read a book, or heard a lusty tale, About the men who sail these ships, through lightning, wind and hall. But there ' s a place within each ship, that legend falls to teach. It ' s down below the waterline, U takes a living toll A hot metal living hell, that sailors c ll th« hole. It houses engines run by steam, thit makes the shafts go round, A place of fire and noise and heat, that beats your spirits down. Where boilers like a hellish heart, with blood of angry steam. Are of molded gods without remorse, are nightmares In a dream. Whose threat that from the fires roar. Is like living doubt. That any minute would with scorn, escape and crush you out. Where turbines scream like tortured souls, alone and lost In hell. As ordered from above somewhere, they answer ewery ell. The men who keep the fires lit. and make the engines run. Are strangers to the world of night and rarely see the sun. They have no time for man or God. no tolerance for fear, Their aspect pays no living thing, the tribute of a tear. For there ' s not much that men can do , that these men haven ' t done. Beneath the decks, deep in the holf, to make the engines run. Aid e ' ery hour of every day, they keep the watch In hell. For If the fires ever fall, their- ship ' s a useless shell. When ships converge to have a war, upon an angry sea. The men below Just grimly smile, at what their fate might be. They ' re locked In below like men fore doomed, who hear no battle cry. It ' s well assumed that If they ' re hit, the men below will die. For tviry day ' s fl war down there, when the gauges all read red. Twelve hundred pounds of heated steam, can Mil you mighty dead. So If ypu ever write their sons, or try to tell their tale. The very words would make you hear, a fired furnace ' s wall. And people as a general rule, don ' t hear of men of steel. So little ' s heard about the place, that sailors call the hole. But I can sing about this place, ard try to mXke you ee. The hardened life of meh down there, cause one of them Is me. I ' ve seen these sweat soaked hero ' s fight. In superheated air. To keep t -e1r ship alive and right, though no one knows they ' re there. And thus they ' ll fight for ages on, till warships sail no trore. Amid the boiler ' s mighty heat, and the turbine ' s hellish roar. So when you see a ship pull out, to meet a warlike foe. Remember faintly If you can. THE MEN WHO SAIL BELOy. Author unknown FA K. Champion ENFN D. Epstein FN D. Myers 69 Boilers Division LT J. Moore MPA ENS G. Hoyoshido D DIV OFF DTC G. Spring DT1 D. Gobriel DT2 D. Drodeen BT2 A. Figueroo DT2 L. Pease BT2 K. Wright 70 Boilers Division DTO A. DlQszko DT3 J Coldwell DTO S. Dudzic BT3 D. Fofle DTO D. Friend DTO 5 Joubert DTO F Wallace DTO A. Weeks 71 Boilers Division DTFN R. Frederick FN D. Lee DTFN T. McWiilioms BTFN S. Newhouse DTFN T. Toften FA R. Droddy DTFA T. Fields DTFA K. Sfoferou FR K. Doncoiori DTFR J. Jomes DTFR R. Jones 72 Electrical Division CW03 J. Akei ELEaRICAL OFF EM1 D. Dilworth EM1 D. Montgomery EM1 J. Pyle IC1 M. Simosko IC2 G. Dundy IC2 J. Ellis EM2 T. Gomsteflei 73 Electrical Division EM2 B. Mclntyre IC2 P. Roy EM3 D. Abbeft EM3 C. Aplin ICO S. Connolly EM3 A. Crisp EM3 R. Edwards EM3 A. High EM3 M. Sagneri EM3 B. Seth 74 ElecfricQl Division EMFN R. Dutton EmFN M, Lunsford FN C. Meod ICFN W. Phillips EmFN D. Reynolds ICFN G Wexelburg ICFN K. Moilott ICFN K. Ruddy 75 Machinery Division LTJG R. Cory M DIV OFF MM1 T. Hole MM1 L. Poguio MM1 T. Zilofto MM2 S. Slowey MM3 W. Bfooks MM3 J. Diyce MM3 D. Goines 76 Machinery Division MM3 5. Hess MM3 B, Krotzer MM3 M. Mullen FN J. Connon MMFN D. Clodfelter MM3 D. Irons FN R. Persons FA D. Dondo FA S. Burns FA K. Honel FA M. Ortego 77 Repair Division CW03 R. Morris DCA LTJG E. Deloney R DIV OFF HT2 D. Dovis HT2 B. Guttormsen HT2 T. Von Pelt HT3 F. Coppuccio HT3 D. Hottmon HT3 M. Holtz jaJllJA 78 Repair Division HT3 S, Ruth HT3 J. Soto HTFN A. Doiid HTFN D. Dolon HTFN D. Neol HTFA S. DIonkenship HTFA K. Russeli HTFA J. Word 79 TRAINING 80 Training ENS Jonzen ESO PAO NCC R. Worthy PN1 C. Doutisto AD2 R. Pickering DM3 T Atios DM3 T. Drown DM3 D Eckel J03 D. Fry 81 N-flVieflTIQN 82 Novigation QM2 T. Philbin QM3 M. Keenum QMSN M. Domett QMSN R. Doctor QM3 S. Kelly QMSA R. Lewis 83 SUPPLY 84 51 A Division LT R. Bonders 5IA DIV OFF AKC F. OKeefe AK1 S. Jacobs AK3 E. Edwords AKAN M. Foremon AKAN D. House AKAN A. Jones AN J. Looker AA W. Weokley 85 SiC Division ENS W. Zogrocki DPC L. Foulk D51 J. McColmon DP1 J. Wilson DP2 J. Hennosey DS3 E. Pinkney DP3 M. Robertes AK3 M. Rodgers 86 SiC 5-4 Divisions fimmm DP3 O. Summers DPSN J. Anderson DPSN S. Murray SK5N S. OBrion DPSN V. Wotkins LTJG J. Roshko DK1 R. Anderson DK2 C. Thomos DKSA D. Dorivol 87 SiM Division LT J. Diring SKC D. Pocomio SK1 M. Wesley SK2 T. Raymond SK3 M. Grant SK3 J. Lopez SK3 D. Morris 5K3 L. Arrobo SK5N K. Ford SKSA G. Gmiter 88 S-2 Division LTJG M, Rockwell M51 R, Medestomos M51 I. Vicente MS2 G. DIocker MS2 J. Luno MS2 A. Sochnoff M53 R. Koveski MS3 M. Welsh MSSN G. Hughes £MAA MSSN M, Kovonough MSSA R. Leroy MSSR J- McPherson 89 S-3 Division ENS R. Freye SH2 D. August SH2 E. Meochom SH2 C. Womock SHSN L. Block SHSN T. Burchell SHSN C. Hinds SHSN R. Mann SHSN T. Osborne SHSN J. Smith 90 5-5 Division 1 mH ,_•,■!:-. ENS W. Zogrocki M5C C. Ford MS1 R. Gobrintino MS1 O. Melchot MS2 D. Reddin MS2 H. Rolbond M53 R. Doutwell M53 M. Eckmon MS3 N. Regodon MS3 K. Rickerts M5SN D. Goines MSSA S. Sovoge 91 mjuv 92 Alf D CAPT R. Cheek CW04 R. Kimball AZCS R. Redding ATC J. Brooks AM5C R. Hopkins GySgt. T. Leusch ADC T. Romero AMH1 J. King ATC W. Rogon AM51 R- Rodfiguez SSgf N. Thompson AT1 C. Turnei 93 AIMD PR1 K. Vecwey AMS1 R. WollQce AD1 C. Webster AT1 C. Wilson AZ1 V. Zoflch AE2 R. Drown AD2 G. Dennis Sgt C. Duryee ASE2 P. Hans Sgt R. Howley Sgt R. Locoste ASM2 D. Slomkowski 94 AIMD AT2 D. Showolter AD2 J. Von Putten AK2 J. Wolfe ADO B. Copella Cpl S. Gill AT3 R. Grobowski AMS3 A. Hicks AZ3 J. MocCorthy Cpl M. Matthews CplR. Osbon Cpl C. Rivera Cpl C. Simms 95 AIMD AMS3 T. Willioms L Cpl M. Dfitt L Cpl M. Burdick L Cpl A. Cortei L Cpl J. Cook AMSAN D. Dusseou L Cpl S. EscamillQ L Cpt T. Escondon ADAN G. Kerl MdM L Cpl K. Ootes L Cpl J. Onisick AN L, Rogers 96 MAJ S. Moffoft HDC OFF CAPT R mCKEL ceo GySgl R. Moore L Cpl R. Nelson L Cpl D. Shoulders AZAN D. Tote 97 ' % ' , - ' z ' ' . ■y DECK 98 First Division LT R. Schutt FIRST DIV OFF DMCS W. Huntley DM2 A. Cruz DM2 D. Lindloff DM2 D. Willioms DM3 D. Edwords DM3 C. Gates DM3 R. Reinholtz 99 First Division DM3 T. Tiritilli SN R. Fitzgerald 5N N. Small BM5N K. White 5A D, Doker 5E E. Moore SN D. Pooser SA H. Spillman 100 Second Divison LTJG N. Villorin SECOND DIV OFF CW02 M. White SHIPS BOSN OMC B. Haywood DM2 B. Filyow BM2 T. Glenn BM2 H. Korpiuk SN E. Apperton SN R, Coppolo 101 Second Division DMSN C. Murphy SN J. TtQsher 5A T. FfQzier SA G. McWhirler SA S. Purefoy SA C. Springer . mkMM SA D. Walton SR R. Otero SR M. Overman SR M. Roper SR R. Sexton SR J. Watkins 102 Fox Division ENS Former WEAPONS OFF ENS Jordon FOX DIV OFF ENS McLaughlin P.FOX DIV OFF AOC H. Hodopp FTGC K. Summers GMG1 H. Sturm FTM2 M. Furlow GMG2 5. Kennedy GMG2 T. Low FTM3 J. Adorns A03 M. Dorney FTG3 R. Houston 103 Fox Division FTM3 G. Johnson FTG3 D. Middleton FTG3 D. Stuebner FTG3 J. Thielmonn SN M. Gentry SN J. Holloron AOAN J. Hudgins SN M. ORegon FTGSN K. Poromoure SN J. Settle SN J. Smith SN J. Woybright 104 ENTAL 105 Medical CAPT B. Gilson CAPT E. Lobouie LCDR R. Bfennon LCDR P. Colopy LCDR D. FrQzee ENS W. Nelson HMCS A. Little HMC T. Mongon 106 Medical HmC T. Oldfield HM1 R. Alogobon HM1 T, Stevens HM2 W. Medford HMO M. Wymon HM1 R. Hotopp HM1 T, Leonhordi HM2 M, Hoog HM2 J. Johnson HM2 N. Jewczyn HM3 R. Santono HMO N. Albettson 107 Medical HM3 A. Chorette HM3 M. Cloy HM3 J. Hompe HM3 P. Nolepo HM3 D. Tyler HM3 M. Vondenbetg HM3 D. Wocker HN T. Mosiin HN G. Patterson dMiM HN T. Sigler HN T. Wood 108 Dental LT D. Stonko DT2 M. Gibson DT3 5. Diteng, Jr. DT3 C. Yonder 109 COMMUNICATION 110 CR Division RMCS P. Fozo RMC L, Dovis RMC G. Poolini RMC W. Smith, Jr. RM1 D. Doblitz RM1 M. Fields RM1 R. Prewitt RM2 J. Arnette RM2 D- Slowinski RM3 D. Benneft RM3 J. Grant RM3 L. McDoniel 111 CR Division RM3 S. Solonis RM3 R. Smith RM5N K. Griffin RMSN R. Hill RMSN T. Hollowoy RMSN J. Jones RMSN T. Kelly RMSN M. Phoenix RMSN M. Rosotio RMSA R. Pun RMSA D. Reid 112 C5 Division SMC P. Ferullo SM2 L. Derdy SM2 D. Poftish SM2 R. Powell SM2 R. Schley II SM3 J. Fleming 113 CS Division SM3 J. Wilcox SMSN T. Dowins SMSN P. Doy SMSN B. Hicks 5M5A C. Neolon 114 E EEUTIVE 115 Executive CW02 G. Loughing ADMIN OFF LT R. Deptulo LEGAL OFF ENS T. Hostings P-LEGAL OFF ENS D. Dowie PERSONNEL OFF YN2 J. Peoce YNSN M. Hooks YNSN V. Smith 116 Executive PNC D. Morr PN1 F. Johnson. Jr. PNSN E. Doriet PN5A G. Yoeger MAC A. Losk MAC D. Apelt MA1 D. Robinson MA1 L. Eberhordt MA2 J. Grotluschen LI2 G. Greening LI3 F. Moii FTM2 T. Jacobs 117 Av n I ' ' . - ■-- .■ x ' JfcL f i ■■■■■{ ' . L -r If r r ( . - ' . w r - ' : ' ' rv vvv AIR WING SQUADRON 118 The Black Knights were octivoted on 30 June 1959 ot New River, N.C., os Marine Helicopter Transportation Squadron (Light) 264 (HMT(L)-264) and assigned to Marine Aircraft Group 26, 2d Marine Aircraft Wing. The squadron was redesigned on i February 1962 as Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron-264 (HMM). It is the first helicopter squadron to log 25,000; 40,000; and 50,000 acci- dent free hours. HMM-264 was awarded the Armed Forces Expedi- tionary Medal for participation in the Cuban missile crisis. HMM-264 was awarded the Navy Unit Commendation for action in the Dominican Republic during April and June of 1965. In 1963 the CH- 34 Sea Horse helicopter was replaced by the CH-46 Sea Knight as the workhorse of 264. The 2d MAW Commanding General ' s Trophy for efficiency was awarded in 1971. On 7 August 1976, the squadron, in conjunction with the USS Iwo Jima, received the Admiral Flately Award for safety. In October 1976, HMM-264 joined elements of the 1st Battalion, Sixth Marines to form the 34th MAU and on 12 November 1976, deployed aboard the USS Guam as part of Landing Force Mediterranean 3-76. In Dec, the squadron received the Meritorious Unit Commendation for contributions to the American show of force in Kenya. In May 1960, 264 received the Commanding General ' s Quarterly Superior Achievement Quality Aircraft Mainten- ance Award for the first quarter for FY -60. During MARG 2-60 the squadron amassed over 2,300 accident-free flight hours in support of the 32d MAU units. HMM-264 was designated a Chief of Naval Operations Safety Award winner for 1961. By February 1961, the Black Knights amassed an impressive goal setting record of 6,639 accident free flying hours. In January 1963, HMM-264 embarked aboard the USS Guadalca- nal along with elements of the 2d Battalion, Sixth Marines which formed the 22d MAU, for operations in Beirut, Lebanon. HMM-264 conducted flight operations in support of the Multi-National Peace- keeping Force which included the rescue of snow stranded Leban- ese civilians from the Chauf Mountains, diplomatic flights in support of the peacekeeping efforts, support during the bombing of the U.S. Embassy and cross training with Lebanese military. For this, HMM- 264 was awarded the Marine Corps Expeditionary Medal and the Navy Unit Commendation. 119 HMM-264 EXECUTIVE OFFICER MAJ ROBERT DANTA. JR. SERGEANT MAJOR SGTMAJ DLACKENSHIP S-l MAJ JOHN DEADLIN6 CAPT JAMES DOWIES JW - ▼ CAPT DOUGLAS JEROTHE CAPT JACK MILLS CAPT PHILIP ROGERO 120 HMM 264 Copt R. Sondbokken 1 Ll T. Ellis SSgt D. Poulson Sgt D. Meyer S-2 1 Lt R. Leoch 1 Lt D. Ingrom Cpl A. Guerso SSgl M. Honkins ' ■ •- r. 1 Ll M. Nerminh Cpl M. Kozlowski L Cpl J. Atkirson Moj D. Lee Copt D. Crittendon Copt J. Derdo 121 HMM 264 Copt D. FetzQi Copt G. Tonguoy Copt D. Todd 1 Lt Anderson VLf J. Kusneske 1 Lt Mayer 1 Lt R. Stotkey 1 Lt H. Stoddotd 1 Lt J. Suggs Cpl K. Gonn 122 HMM 264 Cpl G. Goul Cpl T. Smith L Cpl J. Hunt L Cpl D. Tfigg Copt J. Alt Copt A. dementi Cpl R. Storrett Cpl P Wotts S-4 Moj V. Noroko. Jr. Copt E. Cole Copt P. Dvorscok Copt H. Former 1 Lt R. Carper 1 Lr J, Lemon GySgi C. Norton 123 HMM-264 fl M SSgf S. Robinson Cpl R. Gordon Cpl K. Groefe Cpl C. Moyer L Cpl J. Kyer L Cpl J. Miller MEDICAL DEPT PFC C. Miller LCDR T. Binks HM3 W. Armor 124 HMM 265 SAFETY NATOPS Moj D. Spurlock Copt R. Dorry Copt I. Pepe Copt S. Stedfelt Copt E. Zielinski 1 Lt P. Good SUPPLY GySgt L. Thompson Sgt H. Horsh L Cpl K. AfCQtd Cpl D. Kulp Cpl J. Lynch L Cpt K. Colemon PFC H Jomes 125 HMM-264 AMO Maj Carmen Drogotta Maint. Chief MSgt Paul Wohlford MAINT ADMIN 1 Lt Michael Waid SSgt Robert Wilsford Cpl James Gray Cpl Eduardo Jimenez Cpl Thomas Reynolds 126 HtAtA-764 MAINT CONT O St L Cpl V, Roberts CWO-0 C. Kroener C:s GySgt R. Golloher SSgt M. Mockey SSgt M. Mansfield %9k L Cpl P. Anderson L Cpl E, Drown L Cpl A. Monteufel Copt G. Rosenb rger GySgt E. Doss GySgt E. Donosiewicz rs. Sgt D. Topkes fA GySgi C. Crow GySgt D. Lueck 127 HMM 264 GySgt J. Meli SSgt J. Frobutt SSgt H. Schlorb Sgt R. Dennett SSgt Donold Worrell Sgt R. Nober Cpl P. Getchell !0 ' Cpl J. Schuiz METAL SHOP Sgt K. Wheeler Cpl A. Greene L Cpl G. Hefner 128 HMM 265 L Cpl P. Shirley GySgt H. Donks Copt J. Young L Cpl S. Vossor Sgt D. Fetfon L Cpl T. Cross FLT EQUIP Copt W. Wiggins Cpl P. Homrick Cpl J. Hoyden L Cpl D. Stiles SSgt J. Kersterter Sgt C Webb Sgt M. Zipp 129 HMM 264 Cpl R. Hufford Cpl R. Mullin L Cpl N. Mojorezok L Cpl C. Moynord Cpl P. Ruts, L Cpl R. Rushok L Cpl 5. Oittner L Cpl G. Schneider SSgt P. Mitchell. Jr. Cpl J. Logon 130 HMM 265 r Cpl S. Thome GySgt R. Dryon Sgt D. Commais O AVI SSgt E. Hodge Sgt J. Monin n dh CW02 D. Herr SSgl T. Metze. Jr. Sgt R. Matthews GySgt R. Anderson Sgt K. Couch Cpl M. Arthur ■f u- cpl R, Oenoit Cpl J Drodhoge Cpl J. Donniels Cpl R. Dickerson 131 HMM 265 Cpl J. Elder Cpl R. Ferroloro Cpl M. Holland Cpl M. McKle Cpl T. Menthech Cpl T. Wolden L Cpl M. Adorns L Cpl D. Bennett L Cpl M. Connet L Cpl J. Hall L Cpl M. Johnson L Cpl S. Shortt SSgt W. Dennett Cpl S. Kedziot Cpl K. McGee L Cpl W. Loront 132 HMM 264 F7L L Cpl M. Mickelson Sg E. Anderson Copt J. Ketf GySgt G. Gollowoy SSgi W Burke SSgt S. Robinson Sgr M, Boftholomew Sgt M. Decker 133 HMM 264 Sgt H. Dryne Sgt C. Croin Sgt D. Hozel Sgf J. Tiber Sgt E. Jordan Sgt A. Williams M Cpl K. Dronson Cpl T. Camling Cpl M. Chevolier Cpl D. Hill 134 HMM 264 f dh Cpl G. Knopp Cpl C. KovQc Cpl D. Potts Cpl R. Richordson Cpl R. Soldiidge Cpl K. Sheo Cpl T. Smith Cpl T. Torosiewicz Cpl J. Womock L Cpl D. Berry L Cpl E. Berry L Cpl C. Campbell Q ( Q L Cpl J. Dovis L Cpl P. Demouro L Cpl D. Dowdle L Cpl C. Dugle 135 HMM 264 L Cpl G. Gindice L Cpl J. Gonzole L Cpl A. Horvey L Cpl M. Koentop L Cpl M. Kolesor L Cpl S. LoPon L Cpl D. Mossey L Cpl W. Mills L Cpl D. Mion L Cpl P. Newlond L Cpl H. Porks L Cpl D. Smith  f L Cpl G. Venoncio 136 BATTALION 137 13a With the outbreak of World War Ih the 1st Dottalion. Eighth Marine Regiment was activated on April t 1940 in San Diego r California. On January 1942, just after the Pearl Harbor attack, the battalion sailed for Pago Pago, Samoa. During the following three months, it was involved in the back-breaking task of expanding and improving the island ' s defenses. On November 4, 1942 the battalion landed on Guadalcanal and fought there until the island was secure. Following a rest period in New Zealand, the team once again took to the Navy ' s war ships and landed at Tarawa. When that bloody battle was over, the battalion relocated to Hawaii for a long rest. The battalion ' s next combat action was Saipan and then Tinian. These campaigns were followed by the assault on Okinawa and final victory in the Pacific against the Japanese. The Eighth Marines were deactivated at Camp Lejeune, N.C on November Id, 1947. However, the Korean War outbreak in late June 1950 brought about a Marine Corps build-up. The 1st Battalion, Eighth Marines was reactivated 1 November, 1950 at Camp Le- jeune. The battalion was never employed in combat in Korea, but it did land in Lebanon on July 16, 1953, during civil unrest in the Middle East country. The battalion was sent to Guantonamo Naval Dose, Guantanamo Day, Cuba, for two months in 1962 during the Cuban Missile crisis. And in 1965, the battalion was part of the United States effort in keeping the small nation of the Dominican Republic from falling under communist control . During recent years, the battalion deployed to the Mediterra- nean and Caribbean as well as Norway and Denmark. The unit returned to Lebanon, May through November 1933, as an element of the Multi-National Peacekeeping Force there. 139 isT DN Sth mar EXECUTIVE OFFICER MAJ R. GETZ COMMANDING OFFICER, H S CO. CAPT G. DRICKHOUSE EXECUTIVE OFFICER 1 Lt HARRINGTON COMPANY GUNNY GYSGT J. GENTRY 140 DLT 1 3 s- GySgt D. Schoenle SSgt J. Dobozy Cpl K. Chompogne Sgt R. St. Cloir Sgt J. Woods Cpl J. Joromillo Cpl T, Tolle L Cpl R. Ooerste L Cpl A. Ross 141 DLT i d S-2 Sgt J. Couch Copt J. Alexonder L Cpl M. Moss Sgt S. Hatch Sgt L. Norton Cpl T. Anderson STA PLT Cpl p. Alexander Cpl R. David Cpl D. Grovos Cpl J. Gtider 142 DLT 1 6 1 Lt S. Sekellick MSgt J. Dollief m i Ktm Cpl S. Fredetico Cpl S. Tolley SSgt P. Dowell L Cpl G. Morrison S-4 SSgt E. Johnston L Cpl M. Home Copt J. Monn 1 Lt M. Wossmuth 143 DLT i 6 Sgt 0. Novok Cpl C. Austin Cpl P. Morsholl Cpl K. Rinker L Cpl T. Cortodo L Cpl L. Davis 2 Lt J. Kingston Sgt S. Melonson HQPLT L Cpl J. Wofien L Cpl R. Merred Supply L Cpl T. Terry Cpl A. Fronks Cpl M. Wllhelm L Cpl T. Quinn 144 DLT i 3 TOW PLT PFC R. Scott Sgl S. Miller Sgt G. Weiser Cpl i. Krempasky Cpl T. Powell r L Cpl T. Dilloid L Cpl 0. Dofee L Cpl T. Jones L Cpl R. Kollosch 145 DLT 1 6 L Cpl R. Reps Sgt R. Bleving COMM PLT Sgf M. Michoels SSgt C. Reogon Sgt T. Sillivon SSgt J. Vosil Sgt G. Strong Cpl M. Doyd Cpl D. During Cpl M. Hunt Cpl M. Mogtone Cpl R. Miller Cpl O. Redden Cpl T. Soulsberry Cpl T. Smallwood 146 DLT i d Cpl M. Mogrone Cpl S. Wiggins L Cpl F. Booker L Cpl D. Costellono L Cpl P. Costro L Cpl J. Dennis L Cpl M. Floyd L Cpl S. Gates L Cpl D. Hotwood L Cpl N. Johnson L Cpl D. Koehler L Cpl 5. Lucius L Cpl O Keefe L Cpl S. PtoM L Cpl W. Rogers L Cpl R. Stuffiebeom 147 DLT 1 6 L Cpl C. VIosok Pvt D. Heord 1 Lf K. Rosdohl L Cpl W. Wilson Pvt L. Pigford Sgr D. Donhover PFC J. Roy Pvl J. Cundiff INDIA BATTERY Lt M. Mooshogion Cpl J. Altricher Cpl D. Drownell Cpl R. Poblete Cpl N. Wiseman L Cpl D. Devoe L Cpl A. Eleftefion 148 DLT 1 3 L Cpl D. Gorceo L Cpl T. Holmon L Cpl A. Loro L Cpl J. Nowok BSA HMC R. Applewhite HM1 J. Puckeft HM1 J. Torres HM2 T. Ferguson HMO R. Allen HM3 N. Ellis HMO D. Quollo HN D. Morrik HN M, Wilson 149 DRAVO CO. i 6 Commanding Officer, B Company Copt F. Pelli Executive Officer, D Company 1 Lt P. Ferraro Company Gunny, B Company GySgt G. Harris Cpl J. Anderson Cpl M. Worley L Cpl M. Hublxird L Cpl B. Lavoie 1st PLT L Cpl J. Summers HM3 M. Taylor HN T. Finley 2 Lt D. Montgomery Sgt B. Cosglo Cpl D. Beals Cpl D. Goen 150 DLT 1 6 Cpl C. Jones Cpl K. Shoffer Cpl K. Spiecinski Cpl D. Southern lir L Cpl L. Dodnor L Cpl J. Cofield L Cpl R. Dudley L Cpl T. Freemon L Cpl D. Gibbs L Cpl K. Linnehom L Cpl W. Morkle L Cpl K. Poynter L Cpl L. Perry L Cpl G. Pickens L Cpl J. Porter PFC L. Mills 151 DLT 1 6 2nd PLT SSgt D. Garcio Cpl D. Alexander Cpl D. Price Cpl C, Ortiz L Cpl D. Baker L Cpl D. Burgos L Cpl J. Douglos L Cpl J. Escobodo L Cpl H. Fife L Cpl J. Levine L Cpl R. London 152 DLT 1 6 L Cpl D. Mcintosh L Cpl 1. Mendez 3rd PLT L Cpl T. Nilond HN M. Cheron 2 Lt S. Suddreth SSgi R. Jocobson Sgt C. Allen Cpl D. Delcher Cpl T. Benkerf i Cpl J. Cornefte Cpl G. Goardbo Cpl A Miles Cpl L. Russel Cpl W Siefert L Cpl J, Anderson 153 DLT 1 6 L Cpl M. Aufieio L Cpl R. Bradley L Cpl S. Bond L Cpl M. Corley L Cpl R. Gorrette L Cpl V. Griffith L Cpl G. Hemberger L Cpl D. Jeffries L Cpl R. Lowers L Cpl J. Lucorelli L Cpl J. Mortinez L Cpl K. Perry L Cpl D. SilverriQli L Cpl W. Sleet L Cpl K. Sullivon L Cpl J. Vincent 154 DLT 1 6 WPNS PLT L Cpl 5. Wofkins L Cpl R. Zwirblio Pvt W. Oloiro 2 Lt N. Turner SSgl J. Hordy Sgt E. Acosto Sgt P. Sears Sgt J. Willioms Cpl J. Acosto Cpl M. Atkinson Cpl P. Doyd Cpl I. Crespo. Jr. Cpl R Diffenover Cpl R. Grubbs Cpl W Kelly 155 DLT 1 6 CopI M. MocCleon Cpl K. Urbonek Cpl J. Whiteheod L Cpl C. Bennett L Cpl D. Abney L Cpl T. Bergman L Cpl E. Brown L Cpl T. Brown L Cpl G. Dushey L Cpl N. Deperno 156 DLT i 6 L Cpl G. Hickmon L Cpl D. Hicks L Cpl J. Johnson L Cpl H. Roque L Cpl J. Ruiz L Cpl J. Smith L Cpl R. Locklin L Cpl A. Webb Pvt E Welch 157 ROTA 158 i OUT CHOP iKtLCOHt wont viss WCHO HOME AGAIN! ILSS Vnclmt jPBi-iZ cii C % -S4 L iicciitcrnvican ilruisc J oq