S 2 Z v 1 I 1 N. 1 xi ,i gl i 1 K X H td , . .. -- M -, ' .. , ,,,,., xv,-- ' 'f '!l 'Q 'f' T -Q . m ,, N, .. . f.,,,.,...,.5.4.. -. I 'gf I ' W. , , 1 1 4 , V , I . 1 1 .- f Q f e '-P' , Q, ' Aw. v-,vp ' ,T l, . 'r v Ive.. 7 2 '1- 1 ,K v . o,. ,. x '3 ni. , 1 . u is M 974, .., , -. w W ' '. I . xl' ' -. 1- 3 - av i A n X , H+., we f k. ,.,. . ir., - . If - . ' ' , 4 zjfm, , ,. '44-1- . . Shiga, L. 5 , K .5 A , V -. v g 4 ' ' V I V ,- , , , F' 'fm f ,sf '- - 'e' . . . ' , ' , , V fs- A 'Q ' Sfa - H 4.i ,:.t'.if1'if-9, 1 'jfihffrf I-L... I f 3 - - ' 1 V ' V . , , m Fw., ' K ,L . V .. , .. ,,,, .Q,, , ,. ,,,. ,g , ,4 V Q . L . ,A .- , V , f -gg , ,y f 9?,,f vC,.. ,M 5, LM - 'X -,.',.,-. . . . , -, - . ' 3-, . '- f .. f v ,M 'w tf .,. wif . Af f f.-., A z v gui s, ,. Q ' 1515 ' gg-, 4 .3 ' :si f I L'-N a picturestor ofthe IVIEDITERRANEAN -CRUISE 1959 VKX L' 1 S ff Q X 'W Qfwee, LMCEQ, MS Q1 N gi 2 Siam iw H3 vig ' X Rv? Q 4 E k.J THE UNITED STATES SHIP LAKE CHALAEPLAIN Captain Robert 'VV'. Leernan Commanding Officer Commander J ere J. Santry, Jr. Executive Officer K VST 2 ll Q? I fmt? 'SCC 0 y V X I 5 WS I Qiibz SQ? Wflb' 154 C, gf f - FAM. , J ' I I I N Q If , f lb fxgk y K 5 X X Q mm .J 'mhz w 71 76 M 4 f 7 Z X ' W N W W , : U, 1 , . ,. lf i .iii f' GW A it 1 'Xu'- 093571117 PLAIN CVS 39 The story of our 1959 Mediterranean cruise began long before the morning of Iune Sth when the Champ kicked up her engines and pulled slowly out of Norfolk. A more appropriate beginning could be the time when the ship was trans- formed into a Anti-Submarine carrier: A veritable floating factory with a pri- mary mission to hunt and kill the silent, unseen enemy that dwells below the surface of the sea, the SUBMARINE. SINGLENESS OF PURPOSE Intelligence shows that there are submarines capable of carrying and launching missiles which can be placed with pinpoint accuracy. These mis- siles, could be rained upon United States cities with a devastating effect. It is no surprise it was recently estimated that 902 of the U. S. Atlantic Fleet's operations are aimed at one goal: to prevent this type of attack. And so we steamed out of Norfolk. To some ofthe crew, it seemed that the job coming up was little more than routine. Head for the Med, hit a few liberty ports, and then steam back to the states. Iust another three months. But during this deployment the Champ was busily engaged in ASW. Our Anti-Submarine Warfare efforts were carried out as a member of a team. A Hunter-Killer team composed of our ship, destroyers, helicopters, fixed-wing air- craft, and a multitude of skilled men - not only from the U. S., but from allied navies as well. This team worked closer than any ball team in the world. It had to! It's prize wasn't a trophy or the title. It was the assurance that world peace was not in question. An assurance which comes from the knowledge that the sea is free of threat from the sleek, silent killerg the SUBMARINE. Our reward was evident! During most of those three months in the Med, our electronic gear was con- stantly churning. Some men checked out unidentified blips on radar: others tuned their ears to the eerie ping of sonar. Others just watched and waited. The squadrons shared our effort in the search for the unseen enemy . Round-the-clock operations were familiar to the men who manned the S2F's, helo's and AD5W's which were with us. With radar gear humming, sonar equipment dipping, and eyes trained attentively upon the surface, the Air Group not only joined in the hunt, but was always prepared to deliver the kill, if needed. This book is a brief, pictorial record of the USS LAKE CHAMPl..AlN's Mediterranean Cruise, Iune thru August of 1959. You'll find stories and pictures of the ports we hit, the liberty parties ashore, and the activities of shipboard life. But you will also see SZF 's searching for a snorkel, AD's probing the water's surface, CIC checking out contacts, and men manning our 5 guns. The photos taken while the Champ was at anchor will help us remember the days ashore. The others will remind us of our primary duty in the im- portant job of the Hunter-Killer. The Hu nter Killers Pack a 'one Iwo' punch r f f My W, g fa? M, Wx W4 .,,f, Q f vm W! f Q? , ' am M, . M, X :W 1 x W M, l I K. AZ , . lg his Q -' ---k I ...: X ' 55 z-g' ,I WY 1 Q 1 1 ,,, ' ,727 f , ,win 457 , X fi, ,W A X X X 'SX W ' 1X 5 X S X .fi If DIXQ.. X ,.gX.g3 YX- Q XX X. 'S .. SX. S X. . XXXX A I : X 'QX X ,ZX X e X. 1 .gs S .. .I ,L Wm I , Fr: ' N A X XI-.M Q- Fsw-A . ' i ,Q rv.. 1 vi I! 5 XTX fl Q, K. Ii afxiis 'f - - ' ,,. K 5 Sw If X I in QQ W rw A Igxiff' ii. if CAPTAIN CHARLES H. MORRISON, JR. CHIEF OF STAFF AND AIDE TO COMMANDER CARRIER DIVISION TWENTY 'G ' 'fa f ..os:,,, f . X W' HW f' Sf, Ms 4 , , 1 Q 7 V Ok X f 'f ,,,, W W U ,,,, X 'Z Sf i Hg . ,437 A f 'Z f.-.N umJ.'L:'- lu- LUG. J.D. Adams Administrative Assistant CDR. R.F. Regan Operations OFFicer CDR. H.,T. Nelson Gunnery Officer LCDR. up w. Mitchell Dental Officer LT. C.W. Maier Medical Otticer epartrnent eacils CDR. E.T. Thomassen Engineering Officer CDR. H,M. Garvey Air Officer CDR. C.R. Ernst Supply Ofticer CDR. W.B. Howell Commander Air Group .M--fa.-. ..-,..e,.. e-..,,,.,.--e..-.,,.e.... ,,.,...s.a.....e,.a.. ', , ,A M-Q.. . . 1 ' fr ff ..-...J-.,a..a..'-,s... ...a...t,g-.s.........a...i..,....-L. ...-..-sf...-:..a.....:ie.LL.... :..ww- I i i F z SHEETS A X if 1 ,a at X t t in it I .1A.CiI.II1iIJ.iS'tI'a'l3iOIJ. ' If you're looking on the lowdown from anything from ratings to ball scores, X marks the spot. X Divi- sion, that is! The men of X Division-always leading the grape- vine ot shipboard or tleetwide scuttlebutt-pass on their scoops to the rest ot the crew via the plan of the day, Champ newspaper, and the many notices and instruc- tions which they prepare and distribute about the ship. The division, serving as the Executive OHicer's staff, is under the direct supervision of the Administra- tive Assistant, LTIG I. D. Adams. It has a complement of 44 men in ratings such as yeoman, personnel man, lithographer and journalist. They work out of more than a dozen different spaces, including the Post Office, Personnel Office, Captain's Oitice, I ci E, and Print Shop. Although often called the racketeers they'll swear they work harder than anyone on the ship. And it you doubt them, ask the Chaplain-he's in X Division too, you know! in XXX L , ' r , I X 3 E! z'. 1? 4: X X 3 X X XX x gx X1-X XS Qs ,Q X x X fix f X www f f X V M42 AS? I WWC A ff' W W., UV k , ' i w , Q ,X X N Q 9 ww .fx fm ' gb Xf ::S m ' N 'w SSW, , 7 5 V1 ! ,. ,,,,.,,, gh W X X , -., X -hz: KW -z i ,f :f,z,: , 'Q , 'Q w M I 40, ,V ky, .Qf .jfs-yf S A Q - 5579 ZSKV gf QQ, ff Q f W WS! ' - f X New f JH I X ,fpwim ' X X gf V KN 4 f, fXQ ox xf W l A? of I W ww Q V Xiiv V X X f? W! yay, 5 ft WN? wg X f X ' f Q . 45 Al lf Ugg? f , ,f , f Mgr? fyhrxj 17,73 Z XM wtf J X w W , if 'Nl 2 S 0 xv X gf s 114 1.-iff gf Z.. N s Q -E' 1? , 1 X f 'ff f W f , 5 5 S AQ . . ' Q' 'Liu 'VL Z! 5 V' , Kf ! 4 , , I ' Qperations Soup and nuts are specialties of the Supply Department-but it seems that everything in between falls into the domain of Operations. The responsibilities of the Operations Department are tremendous. Ship's movements, flight schedules and patterns, intelligence reports, radio and visual communications, aerial and shipboard photography, are all handled by one of the six divisions which form the Big O. There are 165 men in the department, which is headed by CDR Robert F. Regan. As a team, they keep the ship organized into an efficient fighting unit. There's a green E on every door in the department showing how Well the job is done. - x X ' Wwffwiv ,I is .X pf X V, , QWX, as NZ 5 X I. f 7 'Z XX CR. Usually, he is found sitting a circuit, pound- ing a typewriter, or drinking black coffee to stay awake. He speaks a language of dits and dahs, and the number O which flies from his typewriter always seems to look like this: gb. Who is he? He is a radioman-one of the highly-skilled breed aboard ship which sup- plies the manpower for OR Division. Under the Communications Officer, CDR B.C. Rasche, and his assistants, radiomen handle incoming and outgoing messages, maintain re- liable radio communications with other ships, aircraft and shore based stations, and handle the security control of classified messages through cryptographic methods. .lf ff I W' VW , ' 'S 73 'SWS ,449 If I , , .fx I f X Ifffwg 5,5 ,jk Y 1: . ,. ,X .-1, ., ,,f WA-4, S X . sm, K ' - f. 744611 .. , . f, . 1 1 f' ff sf w, Q . I I I , .- MQ If W-.fI 7 :IQ iw ' X iq, V fi wx: .4 My I ,X-giaq. uri' ' X f MQ 7 , og. XI P f , mf ,, , s g W l 9? l Mgt ff sn. f , V ,lk ' z l A2 f MV H f l f W ,. , 5 4 wing? gf , , f s s I I M - ,.. W I wg f' .qs-' 3 ang X, xi f , ggi swf Q ., dy . ,, ., rrks X x 1 iff .Q f .f .awk , f f ff W yfgmr-W ,L 3, -,Nw ow ' - , . 1 X f 1 v gy.. Y wwf, 'i 'N X fsW,,WI'U Y l s 1 X - + . ww X lj Xq,7, X AX-7 5 .. k XX .wsmsmx X, . 1 V X , -' 1 ' ' f ..-M NWS? X I I I II ,X , ,I I M . M 4 I .II ll X , f ' , www We f ' 1-Q 'Z ff ?' A9 'fr E mv , X, Us If ibf 'r 'vie W 2 K7 rf , ff W' UF X fC K if X.. W e ii. l ffm I ,' I H7 ' , sw -wmsmiff Q2 f ' ' 'mx -f .1 Q P Q - wQ,s' f M M ,, , 5 f f I X ? ,pf it P 7115? KN, 3 , ' f f .f , A , I ' .P , nwifs ' gf, . F .-ef uf gfffw . fs -- 2.4 ,r as 1 f LN Q- '52-fe, ww N fa. s- 7' , rvfgfy 'iw xv ,I,IMIjgM I! I,I ,Z I I , II rggyg, ,I, II . I I , . X 61, . I smsfzhwixx gf, 1 f . ff-, .- I- 4 if- . , ,, ,, X, of sw-q., I .. ZA ,M fNI,,,gg45,,,. Hu, ' 5 www ,X ' 'v pm- .cv , :II II ,, .- M II - V 35 1. ' I ff' 'Q 13235 'L - V- ,X I, 1 4 'W ' f -, X IW A X , III , I, ZX IILI- ,,:fI'u,f'fSrfmzmw.sI? ,,,, II ff f. X .S-3IS.,,IX I , f ' I I aims ,,.. ' g I iff' Q XX W ' ,, . l .. W -wwf , ff I f - I, f,,.v-MZ., Wig . I., f, s 1, ., ,I ,,ff,4.W,,,,I ,, X.., .X f s . X ff gmc- - , . ' , YV fv-',,y:?1ffQ,,if'Wi syfx ,, ,9f'NlL4f'ij'wz-Q sw, , is ' 'tg MffW'Lw1,2, 1 - V, - Q - P 'M .ser f 'T t s 'M-+V-,.... ' ..,,, I ,I . ,, WN . ,, . f N., A ,M 'Vw WIX 7 II, IZXIIZN I, IW II ,,I My ff W-fa ' 0 X -Wifx K' W A ,, WMI , .WVU W wwsmf, N, fXX,-x QTQMI , X MW, , H- . X4 X 'Yes 1, fy,-W-X w,I 4103 li'.7f'No,v fqff-k,gIf ', Q ,,,X XXII . wi ,. r II I I I X I Tsfvgln I I I, W X X IIII I ,,,, ,'I..wwI ff L f - . fm-'gr .Is ,. ,,,.I MX. ,W X W.. , ' J. 'I9 Although huddled beneath tons of superstructure, no one on the ship knows more of what is happening around us than the men of OI Division. Without seeinglit, they can guide an S217 to a perfect landing approach. They will interpret a series of con- fusing blips and noises and come up with the exact location of a bogie. OI demands a strange existence of its men. They live in a world of skunks, fish. wolves, bloodhounds. eagles and rats. They communicate with each other by Writing backwards on huge plates of plexiglass. But weird as their existence may be, it is invaluable. Ol is truly the eyes and ears of the Champ. ll hx fi an .fff f 3x,'v 'ww wyff, af 2f7! w? I ,Z , f Q ?!77f ' QW ,WZ I i M, ,I 5 A A www- qw rxv 1 4 1 ,- The Signal Gang, a closely-knit group of hard-Working sailors, is responsible for the ship's and Flag's visual communications. These men of OS Division send out hun- dreds of messages Weekly, either by code on a signal searchlight, semaphore hand sig- nals, or by that colorful string of flags often M 'f 4 f Wt V, hw r , Z, ,, fff M' My ff, 47 y f -w w ,, iff' vw f77,..4ff'v W' ,,,,f,,, 'W A f ff ,M ,f X ' ,N M if y , a,fll -y f-4, gf W, ,,,..,, my W f f 5 seen flashing up the ship's yardarms. Nearly all of the Signal Gang's working time is spent topside, Where the members acquire that distinctive signalman's tan tin the summerl-and shiver and stamp their feet to keep warm when old man winter rolls around. S i WS X Q M' A 3 l 31 1'-. R lb -Q. l u 1:2 3. it if I OP What a job we say when we see the men from OP Division headed for the beach, loaded down with cameras and accessories. ' F ew realize the duties of a photographer's mate are far greater than picture-taking of monuments and gals in bikinis. t Under the Division Officer, LTIG. RT. Shirley, the 19 men of OP shoot hundreds of rolls of film each year on subjects of a much more technical nature. Charts, documents, identification photos, portraits, and pictures involving damage to ship's aircraft or equipment must all be recorded by the camera's eye. Aerial photography is another important task per- formed by OP Division. Intelligence photos of ships and shore concentrations are vital, and the photo- graphers mates have to take to the air to get them. These pictures, which can determine the course of an entire operation, may well be Worth a thousand lives. CE When that queer-looking electrical gadget you operate doesn't Work, and you've about torn out your hair in desperation . . . in Walks an Electronics Tech- nician from OE Division. He looks over the problem, picks up a screwdriver, set of earphones, and a device called an oscilloscope and begins working. During the next 20 minutes he says nothing. Then, packing his gear, he leaves. You are about to curse him for quitting the job, when you disgustedly reach and flick on the switch. It works! This is the fashion in which ET's Work. A highly- trained group, they handle every job quietly and con- fidently. And as long as its impossible and electronic, they'll fix it! T Z 5 5 2 2. S xg O.A. OA Division deals with the unpredictable little devil called WEATHER. Headed by LTIG C. C. Brown, OA has a complement of 10 men who often refer to themselves as Balloon Busters. These aerographers receive information in the raw by radio teletype, decode it, analyze it, and prepare forecasts for the ship's Task Force operations, Fleet Weather Central, Port Lyautey and to the weather bureau in Washington, D.C., for use in long range forecasts. In preparing its data, OA also makes hourly ob- servations of clouds, weather conditions, visibility, pres- sure, temperatures, humidity, Wind direction and sea conditions. Every 12 hours, a gas filled balloon is released to take readings of the upper atmosphere. Attached to the balloon is a small radio transmitter which relays back information. With ship's movements and flight operations de- pendent upon its forecasts, OA is one Weather bureau which can't afford to be Wrong very often. -,NMAXY JH ,.,.. . . 1-I --A xg .gang -use-f,,. C T9 9 it 'S , T .. ,,. t ' , ,.,- . X I ' Q if X g tx 1 , S fl ff fp f ff fr ,fwg f - . -X K vt 4, W- A ' t ' f ?7 w ' : X' s?R of . 'ff f 295 X' t . . , .s Q ,s M- , V ,s .r W , V - 9 sv .Y f ef f f ' . f is ' r 1 , ,Q m g , sr , N- f a A :tlfqhsl f ,Q fswsw Q 3.6 1.6 . S Zi X W 1-V 4 l.,'..ff 14'-N . , I - x' il' 4 .4 .. .,, f M . 'E -Wsk. 'L 5 X 2 ,jf k Q .- if 1' f. ,, .. r K ,Wh 4 ' 'fe -, as ffii - ff -. A ' . f--W9 QM, 5 - W f V 5 Ryu, Wzfggg-' Qs, 4, v-in A L Q A ' fl X I ' Ry... Z ff: S i'i' i M f' ft t t . , 44.1 , T i .Ty T x,X' 7 V L rr A V if ,VZ ,, . , .Af ,,.,,mYw.:u is A M , .X giggr :.,m-gs I - :ff S K:-,wwf H X Q. j'r,,,M,-Y1fN...ebg ,L f, V j'v:fw,::gg1 'ff ,,,.r.:.,,, f X f ' :gif V , H E X- ,,,, n ,,,, , .M .A.iI' Eepartnlent Service to the Squadrons is the by-word of the Air Department per- sonnel, Whose job it is to get our planes on and off the ship as swiftly and safely as possible. Under CDR Hugh M. Garvey, the department is at a strength of nearly 300 men. Most of them can be found scurrying about the flight deck and hangar deck garbed in any of a half-dozen bright colored jerseys. There are a hundred-and-one different jobs they perform. Many of the 1 ne ushers. slingshot artists, men have such occupational titles as p a p gas iockeys and the like. They all form an important part o W a is c Theirs is the responsibility of carrying out the ship's primary function launching and recovering aircraft. f h t ' alled the Airdale Navy. -1 Model A's or S2F's-both are expertly handled by the men of V-l Division. Colorful V-l's primary responsibilities, of course, are with aircraft. They spot and check all topside planes and helos, exercise fire prevention and control during landing operations, and tend to general flight deck maintenance. However, as operators of the ship's cranes and elevators, V-l is also in charge of many other functions-such as loading and unloading of automobiles. They're the ones who keep you on pins and needles when your old horseless carriage is suspended on hooks some 50-feet in the air. 5 'fwvff , -, f, ,, V'--mwzqsaggtv omg Z if t X Q ff ,, In iw, X , C , , ff f f, ' f V 1 it V ,, i wi, . . t. 1 , ,, Z fl V . 3 My V , , ,,, I ,J n if ff K A wo ff ,gn ,iz Q , W 2 ,. f , f If , , 1 7? t., 1' X f X l f f f fy' 7? ggi, , af The thin, moaning voice of pressure pumps suddenly rises to a scream. Gauges flicker into life and then snap to attention This is the signal that the Cat is ready. After a moment's pause, comes an explosive hiss of cables . . . another plane is airborne, thanks to V-2 Division. Responsibility for the catapults is only half of V-2's job-the other is operating the arresting gear which snaps the planes to a screeching halt upon touchdown. - When not operating their machinery, the guys in green, spend many long hours checking and maintaining it to assure sate takeofls and recoveries the next time flight quarters is sounded. l X .!'s,44,s, gs W tr, KVYWY QQ , xl, X, V N... WN- V Sfmgyf . 0 Q55 x . 1' s X ff' X V 5 if 'Ti ' i, One level below the flight deck, just a few feet from the color of takeoff and touchdown, are the unsung heroes of the Air Depart- ment-the hangar deck crew. This is V-3 Division. A group of 55 men who have the rugged assignment of loading and unloading aircraft on and off the elevators which transport them to and from the flight deck. These men cover some 60,000 square feetlof hangar deck space, and can actually govern the pace of launching and recovery aboard ship. Planes can't takeoff until V-3 gets them there, nor can they land until the flight deck has been cleared of other aircraft. N2 2 I , .... ,,,...,,wwf..v,,m....,,.,.....,:..,....--M,mm1.....mf.,,.W.1,,....m..fN.f,,.M...-1.-.M-....1.,,.M......i.,f,m..,f,...........,..,,,m.....,.,..q. ...,,...........-,.......,....-.........,........s.........,.. P f f ,ff MW Z 'W , ,f 7 f W X' I QM.. A ' 41:24 , X ff f 4 k f K is A ,, 4 5 , ,, X, 0 f 1 -my If W, 1 5. QC ff f ' ,iq M 2 , 6-ww! MW , Now the smoking lamp is out throughout the ship while re- fueling aircraft. When these familiar words are passed, it means the red- shirted men of V-4 Division are once again on the move. Stored far below decks, the AV-gas is routed topside through a complex system of pipes, valves and regulators. Various fueling stations located in the hangar bay and flight deck, feed- the gas-gu1ping aircraft. During 24-hour flight operations, V-4 supplies about 30,0130 gallons of fuel to the squadrons on board the Champ. It is, of course, during air ops that V-4 is the busiest. At that time-While the smoking lamp is out-you can watch their steam and smoke. fy.. l l t 1 i , I l l 1 tl 1 t w r E nt: f 1' IIIHYI V S swf- 42 1? ' , , X , , ,M if? C I Q 4 , -, if V ' , W 7 , , ,,. ' f , , X' rw :War I W 4 W! ,,. f f f . ' f 2 , ' 5 f' 2 - 9 2 A Q7 ff WH 5 , it 4 ffy-'ff' g ' Q Hfz MW, ff: W. ff ,Y -M7 V X Whenever Orville Wright's Winged Wonder starts to get a little cranky and ornery, V-6 steps right in and squares things away. Maintaining aircraft engines is one of the division's many trades. Their aviation mechanics see to it that the squadrons are always ready to keep 'em f1ying. The aviation metalsmiths of V-6 tend to the equipment neces- sary for aircraft repair. If it's electrical, then the aviation elec- tronics technicians are the ones Who'll chase down the loose electron. ' The parachute loft is also operated by V-6. Parachute pack- ing and repair by the riggers is insurance of a smooth ride back to terra firma in the event the unpredictable occurs. ln addition, V-6 is also the Wheels of the Champ, since it is the division which maintains all of the ship's transportation facilities. Tv N' f 6 ! ., Xyhx S 2? 1 A its . Amr ff f x ,W f, lcww-ww Q -N f 1 f 'Q Q . .. y f ,Q I, Mg, 2 ,QX w V f 2 ' X Q -Q Y V' X X ' 'f :iw S - -.2 aye. gg, f ' v MM yvf sk: www, X5 M ' Af xX3f1VQ'Wf'fwXS AFA xixwxwix ,X wwf xmxwf-W X X f QNX xwxf, QM A ,555 ,, Q Qs gimf Mg, fx eO!Q'fff x f- X XxX-,xxfvm QW. Xwf NW: zxwzfifv' ' X X W - Q Lim N NM- ,,,,X K , ,,f.wk Nw ,N Y xxx Hs ' X YN X A , X X Sm X Wgstjfwxwz M K NXQQSMN f SAW, KW' , Wi XXNWNQ X A . f Q X, ff Q R' - VT KNNNRV' f- :fx xN.x pry' SX v .11 ----- -------4'-A::r1:z ,.-'-::::::::5..g:::L.4... 'L.....,f........,.....,.:g.,...:... To the men of First Division, the strains of Anchors AWeigh is a familiar reminder of one of their primary duties-taking care of the anchors, chhains, and other related equipment used in Dropping the hook. With a complement of 68 men, ENS. C. R. Summers, the Division Officer, supervises this and other First Division jobs, such as caring for oHicer's motor launches, and standing of shipboard watches. The division also supplies the craftsmen for one of the Navy's oldest trades. It maintains the Sail Locker where canvas coverings are made. Berthed on the fo'c'sle, the First Division sailors have charge of another space that is typically navy : its coffee mess where an estimated 250 cups are consumed daily. ff . . M. JW. f , ,fp fwxz s S Q X Wkvsrwm 1 E V:-. jx? l f l VE li l - 5 '75 ,H 'f Y V Salty is the word for the Second Division sailors. These hard working men have the job of maintaining three fueling stations, the starboard quarter boat boom, and all accommodation ladders. The boatswain's work is never done. From chipper to brush, and from brush to bulkhead, these soft-spoken men labor long days and sleep short nights. Still, despite these tasks, Second Division men have some advantages to their Work. They don't have to Worry about planning their spare time: there isn't any. They get plently of salt spray and ocean breeze, Winter and summer. Heed the cry of the Second Division, be a boat- swains mate, be a man. 2116. -... Vs.. .as-3-,--.f.-V 'f-- ::.---111-:ff .51-zzlugzf.f::::::':3:r:4:::.I:..:...5:.1ZiZ1JS1IiJ2a......:..?'..: L2.n.4.1..,,,z....v.a:,',a.aa,,.VQ-- 4.23.L,.L,,.,r..L,.Z....,...M.3:......,.w,.,.,W,-f.m-,,-.-,fbfv- ......-o--04 3rd Statistically speaking, each man of Third Division has over 1000 square feet of deck space that is his re- sponsibility When it comes time to chip and repaint. 'Aside from this minor task, the boats of the Third Division can be seen manning foam stations, giving a welcome hand to the First and Second Divisions during re-fueling, or bringing across mail by highline. With a work load such as the Third has, moans and groans are common, but you can bet, if it's their job, it will be done, and done right. .-:,.,-...,...., . ...., T. , 1. 4 , .. A .-,:, A M, W 5 My I , X l y i , 3 Q 3 , 7 2 ff M , sf A M 5th Let it now be known that all personnel who are disturbed by the roar of the ship's 5 guns should submit a chit to the Fifth Division Officer, ENS. I. C. Clark. For what those unhappy men call noise is music to the ears of the 30 sailors who call the Fifth Division compartment their home. Responsible for the Charnp's guns and the ammunition they fire, Fifth Division has had the privelege of painting E's on five of the eight weapons that make up the ship's main battery. Q i w I 1 M ----rgzrcznxfcr ':::z'f1i:f:LT,,I,',.1E32:'.'I.1.Q::.-.:.,::..-...z:... - ..... ..s4M1.....,......1,p...7.....,..,.,.........,..q.... . .....- ...M .. - -:vw-.--A-sgnzzzncs-fir: ------ ----- - ' --..-Q L.. .-.-nz., 1 -----f'- -- --- .- .Ad Y.. -,-:..,.., ,.,-- ,,,,., -W , ,V f, - LAL., l ,, ,-,FV NV Fox The weird world of ballistics is the everyday habitat of the Champ's Fire Control specialists' in Fox Division. When the word man your Air Defense stations is passed, the intricate network of complex electronic and mechanical fire control gear starts to function. In seconds, Fox Division must be able to acquire a fix on the incoming aircraft, and then track and solve it's course and speed. Next the big guns swing into action, and unerringly track the aircraft into range. When the computers that analyze and pass on the information are in need of repairs, Fox Division will fix them. The backbone for the knowledge necessary for the search and repair, lies in an intensive training program. A program designed to make theirs an aim that pleases. l l l w 3 5 ti S3 .2 55 , 1... .. ,X Q., ,.W..,.w....... - -K -- ......,...2:..,,...,v,,.,.f,,-.k-...,... ..... .m....1.,.,,.:T,, 7,..,-..2Te....WT.,,...,L..T..,H-qi...,..............-...u-...,,,...,-...-.......-...,......W-..,.,,.,,. .., Y . G Division men are often called Powder Pushers. since they handle most of the bombs, rockets, pyro- technics and depth charges aboard ship. These munitions, stored carefully in the ship's maga- zines are treated with as much respect as a tempermental woman, as they can be far more explosive. The sprinkler systems, temperature and storage of these tons of explosives are checked frequently to avoid any unnecessary risk. If a drastic temperature change is noted, the reason .must be found and corrected IMMEDIATELY. G Division is also responsible for the ship's Armory where small arms, magazine keys, and a complete record of all the explosives are kept. ln addition, pup tents, helmets, shovels and M-l's are stored in the Armory along with anything else used by the ship's Landing Party. And when the Champ enters port, the hull is in- spected by divers, who draw their equipment from the Diving Locker-just another of the more than one hundred G Division spaces ? l l I I 3 I l i 1 t E ?' Try stepping into a W Division working space and you're likely to be greeted by a series of blinking lights, Warning buzzers, and the long, cold muzzle of a .45. For inside the constantly guarded hatch to special weapons, is the realm of TOP SECRET Warfare, where the cloak and dagger treatment is standard procedure. The 20 men of W Division are under LTIG. E.R. Mateer, their Division Officer. He has made it clear that it would be very unwise and unhealthy to delve into their affairs. Associated with special weapons is the Torpedo Shop with LTIG. A.L. Vaughn as Torpedo Gfficer. The shop handles one of the main striking forces of a support carrier, a bloodhound torpedo which homes in on it's hapless target when it is launched. W Division sports the greatest variation in rates on the ship. They carry on their roster ordnancemen, electronic technicians, torpedomen, nuclear Weaponsmen, storekeepers, yeomen, and minernen-all of whom perform an important function in the division's closely guarded work. The secrecy afforded the division spaces probably alleviates one of the most common gripes heard aboard ship! I sure Wish people would quit coming in, so I can get some work done. V, s S: 7 P! F, 1 ,ft sr Z X a, ZS yy 8..I iI'J.9 e'l2a'C311I'IleIl'l1 Although frequently associated with color guards, honors and field days, the primary duty of the Marine Detachment is forming the nucleus for a ship's landing party. Because of their special training in field infantry duties, the marines-although small in number- would comprise the principle striking force in the event an emergency should arise in which the ship must send over a landing party. Under the command of Captain M.C. Gaffen, USMC, the detachment is also responsible for the ship's security. Guards are stationed at strategic points day and night. During GQ, a special seven- man squad is on call to provide a warm reception for any unwanted boarders. And, of course, when all these tasks are taken care of, the men of the Marine Detachment find time to devote to color guards, honors and those doggone FIELD DAYS! 1---' is li 42 i 5 , 1 gi I I k W A 1 , . ,Vy ,Aff qw l::?'l E v1ga.t1on He shall be respons1ble under the Commandmg Ofhcer for the safe nav1gat1on and p11ot1ng of the sh1p. The above quote from the U.S. Navy Regulatrons 1S dlrected to sh1ps Navlgators. lt 1S the duty of the Quarterrnasters 1n the Navlgatlon Department to asslst the Nav1gator rn carrymg out his respons1b1l1t1es as stated rn the Regs Quartermasters man the. varlous connlng stat1ons throughout the sh1p They man the helm and lee helm dur1ng general quarters fuehng AA defense and when entermg or leav1ng port. Round-the-clock watches are stood by quartermasters 1n steermg aft as QMOW 1n the p1lot house and supervlsor of the watch 1n the Captam s plot The men m the Nav1gat1on Department perform the very lmportant Job of maklng sure we get where We re supposed to go They havent got us lost yet! 9 A 1 P ft X T F f v Q Jw V , 43 yi 1 1 Q , I Eng ' neering It's never really comfortable down in the engi- neering spaces, and more often than not, it is ter- ribly hot. Yet despite the working conditions, the engineers continue to do a top-notch job. . Without them, the Champ would be a dead hulk, incapable of performing any of its intended functions: no planes could be launched, not a gun could be fired, no radar antennas would turn. The Snipes started off by doing an outstanding job-setting a new Atlantic speed record shortly after World War Il. Since then, they haven't slacked a bit. The OOD's know when high speed is needed, they have only to ask. Calamity is always close at hand in the engi- neer's mind. He'll readily admit that the huge boilers can make the ship go four ways, forward, back, UP or DOWN. When a breakdown occurs, or when that possible calamity is closer than ever, the men many decks below daylight, calmly assure the bridge: Will have everything back up in a couple of minutes-can maintain present speed. The Champ's FIXIT shop has the job of main- taining everything from the Ship's Laundry Washing machines, to the machinery which manufactures the oxygen and nitrogen for our life-saving equip- ment. Throw in the hydraulic equipment, steam heat- ing, air compressors, refrigeration, air-conditioning, emergency diesels, and the engines of the motor launches and Whaleboats, and you have a pretty good idea of the scope of A Division's work. Under LTIG. C.B. Greer, the 75 men oi A Division Work long days keeping their gear in good order, and operating efficiently. The next time you receive clothes from the Laundry, or cool off in an air-conditioned space, you can thank the boys in A Division for a job Well done. Keeping the Champ under a good head of steam is quite a job, but the men of B Division pull through with gauges flying. Working several feet below the Waterline, the l49 men of B Division tend eight huge boilers which release the steam for the ship's turbines. B Division is also responsible for tour firerooms, ship's evaporators, and the ship's fuel oil system. Even in port, the division's work continues. At least one of the ship's boilers must be kept in operation to provide the necessary steam power and water services. Like the gauges on the boilers, the men of B Division are never idle. Q ii' Q 4 X 655 V ff' V ,, ..,.. f rf? , ' 'X X ,, Q I ,, 5 .g 2, M Q M Y , Q -f ' ' -W X' W Q Q - , - . X, , X,, X 'X .s f Xf Avy Af ,. , - XX ,,,, X. ffXX, ZXX fXX ,Xf XX --7 ' f' X-'X ,. ' f My V , J ,W N 'V , 1 Xwf-WA , ?-WXX .iw f ,, if , X 1 fi , ,, ,X AW' , 2 ,W Wi' V f W - , ' fx. X ,if X ,, f X7 K X, f, My ' M - MQW' X ' ,uf , ' ,X f .X fy I 2 K 5 ' 'W X. , X, , f. 'f ,, , f' X , X , -vs X, , P r 1 f X,,,.f 'ff 1 fw X 7 - 2 n 5 4 ,X Qf F ' XV , f X if MA ,fx ,zwww fmw 2 ' X3 X W M ' H X . -M Q3 , W Jfwwmff ZZ? f 1 7 '42-4' Q JXX X - X 2 f , , ff' X 4 ,W rf - - yn- -:X3Xd,iX,'5Z?XXf-S X 59, N X ,5 . W . -fff XX Xf X X X, H my ff WQXQ fy Q ' if .X V X4 g 2 X, VX- X - ,f f -Xfv Xl, W Q XQ X 'X 9 i X .1 ya Q -1 WX X f e- X -Ai Q 1 X:fX,,,- ' '-mf ms Uk -97-'4 -X 'V' f I 2' 0 V' C 0 A 'QQ X- 4 ' X 'ff -X f K A 1, ,y,g,XX ,W--f-IXI7. ' 4 f S -, A ii X 3 X u , tr' Q , ' f , X: ,.,,:i:1..g:X4,,.f'74X?? ,4X:Xf Q ww X 4 A ' W 1 . , -f , ,, ' V. X ,f .45 3512- . gqbffm- Wnav' -5 MGX w, ' X ,, I - 3 .3. :gn -,X 21:-1. . , X ,X ' . ,:.X-,- AX X X,,, f,-qi-,sh .:,,,5fRXX,, M . W , ' X ' 'VZJ.Q?5,ZM1' ' . ' ,X X- ,, X. f , I X 1-,,.f-X 'XQX p, ' f fr W ww-f f 41-59-'fX ,Xv1'11f,.Z'Xgf7-fAQ7 X1fT5' 'WXQS gf'-X3'ff'f. . i , f .. f ,- V-5':7'2XLQf4-Xffxv 'k f .ff,'f4f5'7fV'Xb5' X-3746455 'Q:if7 'Z5' WW WY 7' 7 If X X 'f XR' V' 57-V, ,'Q'0f 5ffUf, X 77 '- -W -M MX: - X..,,,,AXX,, ,,X,q,.XX-.X Q X,,, W - ,-M X, X ,X X, ffXXm,WXX,, Xv, , f X ,, , X. , V X ,, , my , X X H ' f, ' Q37 ,lmgyjy VX , M f ' ' f -, . 0 , 1 f 7 ' ' A V 0 - , X , X f'Y N'd1g'X,f113-flziur-Q?gf-i1lXXv:?i, XI 25 J? ' ,, M ,, f -f H X ,, fn-3 ..,,,---.,:.,,,W N M W i:7fVW4X-Q if fwf X- , X. ,, ' . ' L -X ' , f .QWAXQ , . 'WT' ,Hz -- ,,. W -AA f K i ..,:..,Y,....- ..-,,,.......,,...4 -...-,.,.,.: 24. .,,.g.,,,..........,,.,..,:-. ..,...........i..... E Division, the trouble shooters of the Champ, makes from 40 to 50 calls a day answering our elec- trical needs. The division is responsible for sound powered telephones, lighting and power generators, gyro compasses and repeaters, and nearly all of the ship's electrical equipment such as fans, lights and coffee messes. Another E Division job, which all the crew enjoys, is operation of the ship's movies. Occasionally, E Division lends a hand to one of our neighbors. Twice this year for example, men were transferred to smaller ships by highline to help repair gyros. The E Division officer is ENS D. Boerner, who is assisted by CWO Ioseph Sakas., The division is made up of 86 men, 50 of whom are rated electri- cians. Without them, we'd really be in the dark. JUIID' S i 3 r To those of us that find the Snipe's world a com- plete mystery, it must be explained that the gadgets that move the Champ through the water are 8 powerful turbines, rated at 150,000 horsepower. The 78 machinists mates and firemen of M Division have the responsibility for the operation and upkeep of these great pieces of machinery. If, at some time, you should venture down and ask the men of M Division just what they do, they might answer, while eyeing the gauges, like this. That's easy: have steam, will travel. R Division's job is to keep the ship afloat and in one piece, and to put it together as things gradually fall apart in the course of normal Wear. Or, for that matter, they would also be called on if some sort of serious accident should occur. Step into their compartment, and among the 74 men, you'll find experts on everything from geiger-counters to carpentry, and fire fighting to pipe fitting. They're also known to be the very best safe crackers on the shipl 4, A ,,,,,-.YE..,F5,..,e,..q1g,qEZvwf:ms,a:f'wrrr'-1 af -'ak--le-mv --s - W., . . . .sam-. .mfr ,ftzonunv ugrv-er-ww-1-f'.-:-mr'-H''YH-tx9'.t..t'iv f2f f','f7 l'0f 'f '57L'1 Supply Food, clothing, money and gedunks. These are just a few of the many goods and services provided by the Supply Department. It is no overstatement to say that Supply is the lifeline of the Champ. The department must have thousands of items in stock at all times to kee the 1 D men and equipment aboard the ship functioning properly. The Supply Officer is CDB CB. Ernst. He is assisted by LCDR Alvin Moore and some 160 men in the departments five divisions. Although Supply personnel are scattered in many different sections of the ship, they are always easy to find. You come face to face with a member of the department nearly every time you walk to the head of a line. -VV ,gn ,WV Y .- ..---,VVLVT--,V ,NJ ,,g,,L,,,,,...-Q.. ,Y-,. -J V-3.s1.g-.,:.1-......s.,,.X-.-mf.-.. .. 1-...-V..---V.-.... .... -X-. -- - -VV -we . ... '- any 41. 4.1. 252 f:',V . 1 2- 2, .,Vf:', 'fii?b'Y': SV l2?aS'2?f'flV' 51 'f VV 1 ww ,V.V .ggi QV, , .VV NAV., ji . 0 VS' 4 1 V 5 2 1 1 X ,.. A floating city requires many things to operate at a peak efficiency. Along With the necessary manpower. there must also be a huge amount of supply power. S-1 Division is responsible for procuring, receiving, storing, maintaining, issuing and accounting for all stores under the Supply Department, except for ship's store stock and Clothing and Small Store items. LTIG H. Getrige is in charge of stores, when ENS. A.P. Heritage, the S-l Division Officer, handles the Aviation Stores. A total of 46 enlisted men round out the actual supply power of S-l. S-1 does a volume business. 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X , ,, V ' A V..,- ,, Q, f XV ff 5. .. , .. ., ......,,, . ,,,, , X ,, . .sV,,,.-VV-,X .ww - ,..,,, VV V, , 52 ,- it .H What does 1t take to feed 2 300 hungry sailors? It requires thousands of pounds of meat bushel upon bushel of vegetables hundreds of tons of dry prov1s1ons and a lot of hard Work by the handful of men in S 2 Division S 2 under the direct supervision of CWO WE Iames has a complement of 39 cooks and strikers Iohn I McMillan CSC is 1n charge of the galley and stocked with supplies Feeding IS a round the clock proposition aboard shlp Not three but four meals are generally served daily Then there are extras Box lunches food for ship s parties refreshments for orphans and other Visiting groups are all prepared by S 2 Division Remember, when the food 1snt as tasty as mother used to make, there's a much bigger family to feed. F.H. Jackson, CSC, has the task of keeping it well 54 You could send down laundry, visit both ship's stores, stop at the Gedunk for a sundae, take a uniform to the Tailors, or shoes to the Cobbler Shop, get a haircut, and drink a Coke, and never use any services other than those of S-3 Division. S-3 is headed by ENS...I.B. O'Donnell, who is assisted by K.M. Paddock, SHC, and I.I-I. Young, SHC, and 33 men. 'The division has a wide variety of services for the crew. The Laundry maintains a schedule to keep the crew in clean clothes, while the ship's stores offers a large assortment of gifts and necessities at moderate prices. The Tailor Shop handles minor alterations on all uniforms, and the Cobbler Shop keeps the crew on its feet by putting soles and heels on their shoes. The barber shop works long days to give that well groomed look, and the Coke machines operate continuously. So goes the life of S-3 Division, offering both sales and service to the crew. We might not be as big as Macy's, but we do our best, is its motto. Ez? ,' XQQ Vsfz ' 'fig W SQ USE f V33 Slim X 3 X ' f V-WWW,-,,,,. -,--- -w f-W . ..M,.,44L,...:..:,..5qa4::.a.3,,,6, ..L.,..,,5,......:.....,,,-,5,:-vi-www-u rl -ve-vw-ww:a4 Y'f 4w-M-ww-1 The Work of S- y big business. Under Ens. C.D. Osborn, the Disbursing Office, with cr staff of 10 men, mcrkes transactions which amount to mill' nnuczlly. 4 Division is trul 1OI'1S of dollars CI Each payday some 2,300 receipts are taken in and about 'S120,000' in crisp new qreenbacks is handed out. In addition ments, travel pay, foreign debts incurred, exchange of foreign currency, cmd payment for goods purchased forthe hi ' h'l , S-4 handles allot X,,,,,.,.,,,.,,.,.-.,,,,,.,,....,,.W,,w1,,,,,,,,f s p s store W 16 overseas. 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II W f'i I I I 'I , I II II I I II-I In I, -I If II I II II 1 X umm. I 1, I I I III Q If ' II gg II II II S-5 Division, composed of 38 men in the Steward I rating, is in charge of the officers' staterooms and lI Wardroom, where an, average of 585 meals are served daily. Working together with personnel from the squad- II rons, the Stewards are on call every minute of the 5 II I day, providing service to Champ officers and often, I to civilian guest passengers of the ship. III The division, headed by an officer who serves I I I It as Wardroom Mess Caterer, is under the supervision , of Senior Chief RG. Stringer. A highly-trained out- , fit, S-5 not only knows how to cook and prepare food, I sfsf I but to serve it as well. I I, II, I,- I 'I I I' ', l,I I III I I, If I. II I - I I I I I Q I III , I I, I ,III I I 'I I ,II 115 III I I I I 'I I I I I I . I Ig 1 III I I 56 II I ' vw, i , ,Man X, WM, edical Four doctors and 21 corpsmen is hardly the size of most hospital staffs! Yet, the Champlain's Sick Bay does the work of a hospital. On a, given day, Division is apt to be confronted with a few broken bones, an appendectomy, or some other minor surgery. A case of mumps, or a touch of hayfever is also no surprise. This is in addition to that seemingly endless line which forms at sick call each day-head- aches, upset stomachs, colds, etc. Along with curing the ill, the corpsmen have become highly adept at the fine art ot handling the hypodermic needle. CFor this cruise alone. some 8,000 shots were givenl. And while it is not true that the only cure recognized by BuMed is an APC, about 35,000 of the tablets are handed out each month. 139111181 There are approximately 60,000 teeth aboard this vessel. Caring for them is a job for each individual, mother nature and, the Dental Department. In doing its share, Dental offers one of the most com- plete services of its type afloat. The department turns out an average of 250 fillings, 50 extractions and six full dentures monthly. Few Dental clinics are so well-equipped as the Champ's. Only one other CVS-the Randolph-has the facilities to make false teeth. And We doubt if even the Randoo can provide its patients with the new anesthetic called stereophonic sound. Dental, headed by LCDR. I W. Mitchell, is the small- est department Cor division, for that matterl aboard ship. It has a staff of just two officers and five enlisted men. Yet, its job is a big one. . . just think, that's 8,571 teeth per man. 1 l l 1 l I l if 4 W , W. .-......, M., ,J.e-....--,,mm-aaxm:- -1:-ffliaif :vm I-112,54 f-:ram-11-n.1.-wm.f11::,T,-11:1-ee. 11as1..v..A'f-fyvnv-1:-:I--M-11 -Q-,..e4Q-gunmen-W Flag W1th a carrler a half dozen destroyers and a couple of submannes to keep tabs on the 59 Med Crulse was far from a pleasure cru1se for Con1CarD1v TWENTY and h1s Staff For rt was the Flag who was charged Wlth the respon s1b111ty of plannlng and scheduhng the Shlp s operatlons orders and arrangrng such exercrses as refuehng fhght ops general quarters and even our rendezvous Wlth garbage scows Bes1des the schedu11ng of events It s the Staff that has the respons1b111ty forthe success or fa11ure of our exerc1ses and a large burden lt 1S The success of our operahon and th1s cru1se can be cred1ted a great deal to the good Job they have done 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I ' Q 1 1 1 1 1 1l I 111 1 1 1 I 1 1 11 1 111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I ' 1 15 W ' li J ,1 1 a 1 ii 1 l ' w 3 1 M 1 1' 1 M 3 u 2 J' 2 Ji V W E 513 U! 1 we 'I' U 1 M , - :V Y' , 1 l. A ,F M W 122 ,H M il U Y is 1 15 sw T f Y? H l-. lx 1 75 :N ai 52 :W ii ' H ,. ll Ei V 1 , i x r. ii ! if X 4 ,ix I M I W5 Ui li E a l W ay U Mig EF? FW Pilf H1 ZH? PM t CYAN' 1 s'1'Qw - nf H' r , 4 . I 4 1 11911 1 yu i l H! new ii' iw ! w 212+ 1 My , , law me wi ' -- ln- A '---NM W - -0 QEWSQEEQQD WN M 1 Air Anti-Submarine Squadron THIRTY, one of six SZF hunter-killer squadrons on the Atlantic coast, is de- signed to seek out and destroy enemy submarines in the event of War and maintain proficiency in this mission in time of peace. To this end, VS-30 can operate from either shore stations or aircraft carriers, during day or night, and in almost any kind of weather. Commissioned in April 1953, deployments in recent years have been mostly on CVS carriers and have in- cluded two-week ready duty cruises, Caribbean train- ing cruises, and lengthy assignments with Navy fOICGS in Mediterranean and North Atlantic. When stationed at its home port in Norfolk, VS-30 conducts an extensive training program for new P1105 in addition to practicing and evaluating new ASW tech- niques and equipment. Q4 wx f Fi 1 3 s 5 I S , fff v 2 s x Q f z wi M 7: J i -.-....... ...-4. ,,.-pr.-.1-0.1, up. E9 if 1 I I f I 'l I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I g + I I I W-, z , I I I 1 3 I 5 , I I 1 I I I 65 Q ,I Q S N r , B zzzffwxzibi 32 ra:-W1 M g. mmf bf ,e as 67 ' Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron One, the first helo squadron with an ASW mission, played a key role in convincing naval planners that the heli- copter had a definite place on the ASW team. Commissioned at NAS, Key West, Florida in October 1951, the squadron utilizes the Sikorsky HSS aircraft which is equipped to localize and destroy submarines in all types of Weather. The helicopter's dipping sonar gives the pilot and crew the ability to see and hear beneath the surface of the sea. While on the Champ, preparing for the l959 Mediterranean cruise, the first night screening operation was successfully conducted by HS-l pilots who formed a protective net with helicopters traveling hundreds of yards before the ship on a similar course. With Commander Pt. G. Mellin as Commanding Officer and Commander Birton McMullen as Executive Officer, HS-l established a safety record of 13000 accident free hours flown during a period from November li-356 to November 1958. For this, the squadron received recognition from the Chief of Naval Operations and the Chief Naval Air Force, U. S. Atlantic Fleet. I-IS-1 VZ 5? as SE Q N X 2 if , Z Z S Z 7 v Q gf f 'Nr- VA. 12 With a primary duty of training AEW teams for temporary assignment aboard car- riers for fleet operation, Carrier Airborne Early Warning Squadron Twelve was commis- sioned Iuly 6, 1948 at NAS, Norfolk, Va. ln August, the Squadron moved to its assigned home port of NAS, Quonset Point, Rhode Island where it continued its extensive training program. The Commanding Officer of VAW-l2 is Captain Leonard E. Ewoldt. The detachments sent to CVS carriers are under the command of the Commanding Officer and become part of a department of the ship. While on board the USS LAKE CHAMPLAIN, the detachment of VAW-12 has the mission of radio and radar relaying. The ADSW Guppie, the aircraft used by the detachment, carries a crew of three, the pilot, a radar scope controller, and another controller who sits directly aft of the pilot. Because of the tiny cockpit in the ADSW, the two controllers alternate to avoid fatigue. I-ITJ'-2 During flight operations you may have looked out across the sea, and saw an object hovering near the water that looked something like a huge gnat. Animal, vegetable, or mineral . . .? Mineral, in the form of the Champs' personal angel. lt's the I-IUK-l, affectionately known as the single-motor, double-rotor, purple people plucker. With a crew ot two oiiicers and a handful of enlisted men, the HUK proved its worth several times on the cruise. Once it carried 7 passengers and showed nary a sign ot stress or strain. On the side ot the little giant are painted 5 claws, sig- nifying rescues made by this detachment of Helicopter Utility Squadron TWO. It may be small, but just rememloer, that dynamite comes in small packages. 5 73 E z 1 E ! 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FX ,X LQQDFQUJS ffamcil I i 5 'r p l eparture . . . June 5 . .. Leaving for the Mediterranean was a two-fold affair. When we said our goodbyes, we said them iirst at Mayport, which many of us knew we were seeing for the last time. Then again we said them at Norfolk as the Champ steamed slowly eastward, leaving the U. S. on the horizon. 78 In It i i J , 1 1 i i I F s S t : 'va . 5 1000 Our first stop in the Mediterranean was Gibraltar. Clinging to the side of the famed Rock, we found Gib a city of crowded streets, quaint bars, with a touch Of Londonderry Air. This land of shillings and sixpence gave the crew a chance to work off the steam built up on the long Atlantic crossing. A few of our hardy mates climbed tO the top of the Ro of Gib Via taxi. ck while others made impromptu 'IOUT The people were courteous and friendly. However, some of the playful members of the crew found those Bock Apes can get a little rough. GIBRALTAR, l Pardon 'my fleas, but People were willing To show us around ,., 82 -.N Amazing how they make those cameosl Many hilltop restaurants offered relaxing views of the city with Vesuvius in the backg round. X X 5 . - TSP 'H' I l I I I I I APLEIS A sight-seer's paradise and a spaghetti-lovers delight! That was Naples. There we sampled fine Italian foods, and were introduced, through I I I I I I I I I I I I tours, to the legends of Rome, the antiquity of Pompei, and the sun and sea magic of Capri. Naples had an abundance of fountains, spacious parks and friendly people, which We later found to loe typical of all our Mediterranean ports. pw? Art lovers? .. 'Y ,Q-'A-.41...,... ,.,,. 'ff-175 The famed Blue Grotto. Sure beats the mess de cks. N, F 'Q +3 E r RX M W W l 4 I 4 I V M 'n C.A.PIR,I Mon, look at all those liberty lounchesl Nz. X 5 Q N W F 7 IR,CIIMIIIEI vw A if Q4 5, N N r I i , I ,F A Li II Vi ii fi z .. I1 u il C L 4 I , r i Q F G V 1: H 4 4 .E X Q ii J E 1 5 N 1 n 1 N E ! 5 5 el 6 1 A 5, . N A A M-MM- 'M 'MA'M'AgaA'M AA 70' 'A ' W 'wntm A ' 'W' ' N 'k' '-f'------nw-.-S.-,M-an-...........:.,,,,-..,,,,,,,,-,. V ,A ,K ., - I 1 1 F. B I 4 I 1, 1 1 1 5 5 'two L AMA WK? xx X X 1 f X0 X AAWQZZW 7 f if lll- f , f W f f f ff, f w G-IEIJN'O.A. We had a tough decision to make in Genoa: whether to go on liberty or stick around the ship and sacrifice our white hats to the bikini clad beauties who came out to meet us in motor boats, and canoes. Those who went over found a surprisingly clean city dotted with fountains, monuments, and market places. Others venturing to the beaches on the Italian Riviera, discovered it wasn't so bad leaving the ship after all . . . There are plenty oi bikinis in the ocean! X - X 156 X XX Xxx XX- XXSXXXX X X X Ks X XNAXX XXX, NX XXXXX X X xxx? 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QQQXXWSQW X, Q. fs , ff XX, XXWXWQX when X , AJS 'QSwswWfXv,Xf wNfsv,QXWw'Qv Q , fXX0w,XX 5' X Xw iff f PF. -,Xhff ,V x fvv 1 w:X1fQM Qxkf -Vfcfxxffxfgf' ,iff F' SFX ' f if YX,ry+ff'T51,?vS1' www 'sf wiwix GV iwaz' X, - X,:amXX1z,XXm,?f :iw XS ,X WQMM. , ? Xf-NzXf-nXXqXXyg+'zzX, MM We Q ff Y - , XX X K ,X f Qsfgf x . xirf.g-.-5e:Q.9' m f , wig - . g gi .,.... X ' M V 'B If takes clipping instead of chipping fo keep fhese ships in shape. f 1 4 fl In If 5 i Everywhere we went . . . fountains I 1 A Lcambreftcx for two Not recommended for cigarette lifes f What Marseille lacked in tourist attrac- tions was compensated for by its colorful people and customs. Francs were burning holes in our pockets when we hit the beach. And this town of bars, clubs, restaurants, and 700,000 devil- may-care Frenchmen proved an easy place to spend them. By day, it was the Cathedral of Notre Dame de la Garde, the beaches and the Chateau d'lf. And by night, a section we called Piqalle. LIARSIEILLE S W 3 2 i Z fl W -w..,,S ki Wonder what Fielding says aboui this? X , , ,X is X 2. X27 XXV X k ., W 1 - X 2 K, f ,TW X-W Q 7' 4 Q JN? NXXX,,,S,V My ZXXWN ' - ff! 7 , . f - XX X XX N' 4? X, X, ' ' gs, gf fQ!4.-N ,,XQ-vhs ,Q f f' ' 4 NW ,, CU AX ffl-N050 SMW- 'ffrx f 'WA ,QNX , -W X -fWX'V,f-VXW 'gg W if 2 ,V ' , X f r Z wwqf , f, XX , X N wSm,,SW,Xs'f,,Xf xv? M45 YW, X-f, X , T, ,, , X W 41 'Ma ,, X W f : 5 -, X65 W- , W - A ? S X XXX-5 f ,f ' W -Sf XX Twfiaf ,X X . X fw , , , wmv-mmwmv, ,X MX! gww Qfisfsgw M K , XX ,wily Wo hfsi K iw! .W yyx ag A ,, wh W: QWSXWV M! ,V A ZQSVMW ' 4775! ', W5 ff X- Ani J, A T WS XXX X ' M45 Q f S W-Q riffs S f, 'QNLQM X' 1 sWXX pf-S ' , -W X , 4, XXNX f 4 W isis, 4, X , w' X 214 QTQSW fifwvfiswd? f W, .. f XX QX . W i'iiX X X X 5, V ,W - g XX ,Z ,K X-, -fx X, HI i '-WNYvxX ' XX ' 1 f 'Xf 5 ,Sf XXX, A f H- f 1 XX 0 X, :XFMX ff 2 ,X f , ,,w:..- ,, , .W XX, ,QX . yyfig, X , , X .- X Q, X, I ,Wgmy X y- ,,g X. 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X- , ' , X QA N WQ QX 4 QS, M: XM , 'QV vf 4- ' X X5 1 Xag , Z XX www F --'wwf ' , 1 Q is 2 f v X if 4 w . -. f J, , X 5 H., ,b ,, X , X, XXXZXQX, 9 1, MX ,. , f ,X 1 517 X ., , Xb XX A ,V ZX N X f if , by, X 2 ',. 1, ,X 2 ff- ' X f LX , .- f. -ff 4,15 X' v a . v XX , .Xga-XX K - -X, - f:XX, X. 2 .X z M sv, AKXA f f XX XS, ,M -f qw, , 1 5. X X, S 5.-S-'f X, f-X-gXy Av, ,..1'v,. X,X4X M Ny H 'frm' . - 1 -: 9 ,X X XX ' X' Q- , XX , v X , AW, W f, X X f-,Mr , fwfofwy ww ,Wav ,-X-sf-,,X,X, X4 . W JM X M Xqgf -- -X 1 X fe if ' fi 3 in if ff , if .Q-Z f im X' lf X QM , -- V Q - 4 Q X 2 X. ips .fy 'x Xi : 5 - A X X.-w,f',, Y Ziff X , H ' X ,MX ..X,X.,,, , XX .X X , .., W f' f- X Wi is 6 if 4 x X T, SV, 'fy .f fk X: X SW-X-'EY 7 Q.-a::,...,-:re--:fri-1,41.--XS '--P+ ff I--W W- W: 1 X X- W- --'Qlff ' - f-2 f , - 29 ff-' Xzz few, WSWXW 'W 1 '2,,ss,,fN fi J - X K X X... .-'X-.'X . if ' - -- Q f- Q Z ' f, 1 J P X,, X gifs? 3 f ,ff 1-, 141- f Nw .. X,X.,,XX.- . 1: 'WQMQX'-'fa:f:14X-:fo-Xf:-XX .,X .X, X N11 F wager: , f 4 is fs? Wk hs' v- -AMX-X ffxffx- A , M S9,,w-ef-X..v ,X.--WX -- ,f X, X Q - ' , X5 f ,,X ,.,,f,W, w , X , , Xh X XX X ,, ,,fX f- 1,,XXX,z X, 5,51 H 44--X f f my QRXKWO-M, M, HG Ma.. ,3Q.5.., XX ffv 'W X, S' 3 .5 L - i L f'N is A T , if ,if , 1 'gr ,A l Q, , X QS- ff'1Wcfw - X ' f ,fff XX- 'X f V W Q, Q W 1' 4 , ws- W --me Mi - 1 A f W XWMX- M. Aw ,QHXX , A ,, . , .X ,.X..X,,, .XX. ,X ,, . ., Looks like a leaky proposition. 97 Mcrseille's Arch de Triumph V15 if 7 , X 4 A Z4 Sz w An American government building X , , K if , , ..,,,,v . - WMP' Z ik ,Q ff gt . E, Legal I 4 f ,un X 1 Q . W X WZ in bw x'!fFQi'S,' 2 wifi? -'S :M W . ,xx nag Av wx Ks, Boniour Mademoiselle MIN' up 3 A X. x xi' gb yi my ww 'T -2 H 1 1 1 li 11 ,1 11 1, 1: 1 ,1 T 1 11 X. '11 1: 'l 1 I V 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 11 11 1 i 111 1 1, S H 1 1 , 7. 1, 11 H ,N 1? QI 11 'I 4 1 -tl Q! 1. I1 5 1 9 102 1 wif l 1 l I i I i BARCELONA With t into Barcelona just in time to shout OLE right along with the crowd. he loulltight season in full swing we dropped Heading down that crowded street called Ramblas We winlced at those pretty senoritas, bought souvenirs, took pictures and stopped oft at caloarets featuring f . lamenco guitars and those famous Spanish dancers. --3,1152-eewlrtpu, mx -1-Q. vfarvsa-. 11243- iq:-fy? 1'2?:f:':'?ff 2e?hfti?7-ff' ,.-3':-.5ff:3fif:'3?i?EEf'4?1M- 'T -3 ' 5 Lg -15-3-g':1:a'1fsE'if.ET?.fag ,Leer-jj -' -,1-wflv'-'-f '1 -D-' -1-As f - '-nf--4+--V1-M- -W-. H--any ., i Z 5 v gi 1 ' r 5 i H H E w,- la w U L! n sg I il , 15 M gi L 1 V r M Q l E ? I i I I N V Some kids crashed ci lst class party and wound up being the guests of honor. We sampled customs . . . but weren't os good cus the experts R f f I' , 1. . K 5. ef s 1' 5332 ,-X3 , i -'. fy sa' iw! 2,5 ' r 4 1 1 3 r 5 l The Champ entering the harbor at Lisbon. It seemed the people in Lisbon were friendlier than in any other port we hit during the cruise. Possibly it was because in this cosmopolitan city, more languages are spoken than anywhere else in Europe. During our two days there we had a chance to tour the coast ot Portugal or to make a special trip to the famed Shrine ot Our Lady of Fatima. Unfortunately our time was short-but we didn't mind because our next stop was CONUS! 1Qt. 5 .W 1 1 I x 1 I u s i 1 LISBON At ihe gardens of Portugese Kings, It was in Lisbon where our cruise came to an end. FATILEA Fatima, where some 50 years ago, the Blessed Virgin Mary is said to have appeared before three Portugese children, predicting the ultimate conversion of Russia. i 1 1 Y 1 1 3 4 3 1 -4 S 1 S' 5 St 1 1 1 5 1 , 2 , . i 1 F 111 5 1 G-0IJN'G- I-ICJIIMIIIEI Radm. O'Beirne and Capt. Matter There were a lot of doings on board just before we began our return voyage to the United States. On August 25th, while at Lisbon, Captain Alfred R. Matter relieved Rear Admiral O'Beirne as Commander Carrier Division Twenty. 'I'I2 Radm. O'Beirne reads his orders. Parting is such sweet sorrow. That same day the Champ became host to two Portugese orphans, Ioe and Al, who joined us to cross the Atlantic enroute to a new life in the U.S.A. The following morning, after a not-so-solemn good- bye to our tin-can escorts of Desron 20, we pulled back into the ocean and headed home. 1 I I I I I J' s L? 3? 3 I I QI I 41 M ,I I I Q 5 I I I I E Joe and Al scuy goodbye 'fo their home land 114 U.S. Ambassador to Portugal inspects V'IP'S Throughout the 1959 Mediterranean cruise, the Lake Champlain spread the Welcome mat to thousands of visitors. In every port, people became curious at the sight oi a floating city in their hack yard, and swarmed to ileet landing where they boarded launches to visit the ship. Oi course, We had our share of special guests. These included not only prominent civilians and military, personnel, lout groups such as orphans and school children to whom We spared nothing in the way of hospitality. Color Guard. gf ,s :S i gs . YT I I I I I I I I I Some VlP's were aboard fo study our methods. X I I COMMANDER SIXTH FLEET ARRIVINGX' Radm. O'Beirne greets Italian General. xx x xxx if Orphan arties X w fs W N J W '117 N: X 43' 118 f f f X f f K .J f if ww, M Q . VW: 'WW ' WV Z 7 f f, f f f 26 5 f Z ' .f ' if ' ff, W N f 4 '7 f 4 ef ' Q7 W W .UXW 7 W Q, f . f f Z WW V y ff W , W-, ' af? X WXQZ f f .-7 Wu M 2 7 7 ZW WV W , , A QW X V 5 f A sf yn A 'M' K XM f?,., WX . , WF Wi Z VW 0 'ZZQ f , K V f X A QZZW 37? U ff f, ff' A . f Zim ,ff X if C Q X X W WA , f , , 2 f oc Gen Il Q' CU 'm sw' . xi nf' ' ' 7 hs-Q9 ' . ' . dui , J'- .-I---' ,..F! ,:- '4 - ,H .., m n- ,f 9. 150' -.- v-N ,. L- '- M Shipboarci .A.t111etics Jim Wesfervelt pclw Bill Fuller finds an opening. .. -1- -M , ,-,, . zz , e:,1 :.:1 A m o:-, A 1 1 , 1.fqg,..q,- .., ... -....x.,,. ,, 4,. W, ,,,,, M, , ' ' ' arf-Q:'fray4z'215'!fFvjff'4'm- '? -fffffvflfaffrf- llw 3:5 .l , ll l z r lil ll 1 li l 1 l l'- l: ll lQ 4 'lu 'l .. l l ll i l , EI l 1 lil l . 4 I tum.. i I 2 E VI 2 I lvl S l 'l Q 'fm , ll' 7 lv 46' x v f f ,I QQ my .yufy an . W ' K 7 .. ' ,Fil 7 3 S W J! W s ,f ,, X w Y 1 fM Z , , my i i ,f g f X 'Q 'I 1 .l l l l Capt. Leemon congratulates Fuller on Smoker effort. 120 S'vv'i If ,ff 7 9 4 Bottle of the bulge. Q1 -as - v-- nw -planar-. T' l 1 7 I . . . call E li U N Z W P ? E l a 1 3 I T 1 IiIICDIlMIIIElC3CDIIMlIIIIN'C3- Homecoming was a little different for us on this cruise. lnstead of returning to old friends and places, we found waiting on the pier, many strangers anxious and eager to make our acquaintance. Despite the cold Yankee weather, it was a warm reception awaiting us at Quonset Point, which was officially named our home port during the middle of the cruise. We were escorted to our berth by a flotilla of yachts and water spraying tugs. And among those who came to greet us was a special lane, named Russell. '--1 'f MW, ...www- ' , ':. Wg' ,wx 1 Z f W' Q e gfit fa , 1 .ff A W, t ,,,,,,'WMdM,, .,,, - '. . QW if, , ..,,. fx .. '. ff '31 , ,Q f , ' , Z! 1, 'f 'B , .,fO ' rf , Aww in-ff ' ' A ff., , ,f gr ff l A , ,V x A-if 3' ' I A sf y if -5, Q W, f 11.4 W , ff-1 Us- sgu, fs ,7 1 , A W i, V V 1 ,, ,fy vb M! I , -w f, ' I 4 I ,f,, ,guy W. X 3. i . ,iffs-fsZ.y.ffQf ZW. f ,iffy f f f f f fd X fzzff W A f if fe! f H pfs- X , ff.,ffMm as ff f 'f Wi fx '67 f' - W ' ff .ft-sfshffv ,-aww if ,W My A f -1' X ' A Q15 .ksyx , VV , X My , Y.. ,, , . X fy! X 4 0 M f X f ' 'ZW X. V I W J x l 5 i 1 1 I v 1 i 1 l N N X X E A ix wiki' W mfg ,H fy y' f Wyk 1 f Z M 7 ,,,,,1ff f fw -.+.......4-ff,.w.f:md.,,y 7 .ufhulnvvvffwf 'Wf ' ,W--J' M.,,,.Q.,.Ww ..,,,, 11223-h- ' 'I'-Y.. Y., ....,,..fZE K ,ff X- v f . kfx nk ,-f N F 11 ' W' rv ' , xx ,1 ,W , Af f, , 7 QB? E .. .f Z 1V 7 IM 1 f X 5 ,, Six W7 gw? W , ff 4 xf N. M 457 W I Q W x A is M, 1 .ff m -Q My f Q f wf W I .JZ Z F! f e l w N ,, 'Q W rf. X-. 'HWS iv H gf? i 1 a I I ! n i l ,4 1325: COMMANDER CARRIER DIVISION TWENTY Rear Admiral Emmet O' Beirne, Commander Carrier Division Twenty Captain Charles H. Morrison, Chief of Staff ComCarDiv Twenty StaE Captain Charles E. Healy Captain Richard J. Davis CDR Frederick W. Pennoyer, III CDR James T. Traylor CWO-4 John H. Thomas CWO-4 William H. Harrison CWO-4 Samuel Weaver CWO-3 Floyd O. Holder CWO-3 Owen R. Brecker CWO-2 Joseph Sakas CWO-2 Frank Marit, Jr. CWO-2 William E. James. CDR Clarence C. Brack, Jr. LCDR John Morris LCDR James R. Constantine LCDR James E. Sanders LCDR Clifford L. Morgan LCDR Robert S. Marts LT Marcus A. Zettel LT Bobby L. Potts LT William R. Nelson U.S.S. LAKE CHAMPLAIN Captain R. W. Leeman, Commanding OEicer Commander J. J. Santry, Jr., Executive Officer CDR Charles R. Ernst CDR Douglas M. Birdsall CDR Henry T. Nelson CDR Robert F. Regan CDR Edgar J. Dibble CDR Bernard J. Finnegan CDR Robert G. Carlson CDR Hugh M. Garvey CDR Donald P. Walker CDR Edmund T. Thomassen CDR Bruce C. Rasche LCDR LCDR LCDR LCDR LCDR LCDR LCDR LCDR LCDR W1 Royal B. Deland WV1 Melvin C. Freeman W1 Herbert E. Huntley AIR ANTI-SUBMARINE CDR Wiley B. Howell CDR Nelson R. Charles CDR John M. Weeks LCDR Obed R. Quelland LT Richard S. Olson LTJG Herbert E. Carter LCDR Glenn E. Kemp LTJG Alan P. Blackburn LT Donald W. Kellerman J. W. Mitchell Joe Pedigo Joe H. Hunt Robert L. Deal Alvin Moore Robert W. Maher Merril C. Pinkepank Antone Essert Miles E. Twaddell LCDR Louis L. Helms LT Clarence W. Stoddar ENS Kenneth W. Williams LTJG LTJG LTJG LTJG LTJG LTJG LCDR LCDR LTJG LTJG LTJG LCDR LTJG LTJG LTJG LTJG LTJG LTJG LTJG LTJG William F. Gilchrist Richard L. Komp Harlan R. White Philip M. Schaifner Roy G. Sowley Nathaniel Jackson William D. Ellis James CND Keith Richard T. Hill Max D. Pedsels Sherwood L. Ritchie Donald R. Simon Peter M. Kennedy Paul D. Piche Harold R. Messervy Darrell G. Giddens James H. Bostick Armando CND Gutierrez Barney F. Rindal Richard S. Lacher LT Arnold L. Trygsland LT LT LT LT LT d David H. Blalock Charles W. Maier James A. Bortner Robert R. Warchesek James M. Dennis EAPT Malcolm C. Gaffen, USMC LT LT LT LT LT LT LT LT Ist John F. Harshbarger Robert E. Holt Charles F. Adams Howard P. Summers Howard A. Ogden, Jr. David R. Carlisle George Showak Wright A. Brunson, Jr. John H. Jayne LT Thomas G. Adams, USMC LT Francis J. DuEy LTJG Armand T. Eyler, Jr. LT Albert L. Chandler ENS Andrew P. Longton LCDR Raymond L. Wollam LT Arthur R. Kreutz LTJG Frank CND Blair LTJG Bruce A. Bennington LT Maurice M. Johnston, Jr. LTJ G John E. Barrett, Jr. LTJG Kenneth E. Myatt LTJG Edmund W. Melvin LTJG Loyd E. Pyle ENS Irvin L. Spraker LTJG Thomas G. Campbell 'iff A: J -l r I l 'Q n ' 2 i .P I -ag, , 2 'Q J wi S r. J. 3' l - V1 - J , ,1- -1 .1 v ,J lj gl if LTJ G LTJ G LTJ G LTJ G LTJ G LTJ G LTJ G Charles R. Keene Edward R. Mateer Claude C. Brown Mark E. Lavine Charles T. Coffman Noel P. Lindsay Ralph H. Reiley W 1 Cl LTJ G LTJ G LTJ G LTJ G LTJ G LTJ G arence H. Harris Charles G. Lukitsch Lewis D. Smith John L. Tarn John T. Chambers Arthur R. Skelly Richard F. Meese LT Rollie E. Rhodes, Jr. e- ,, fi ls 5' M51 .xg LTJG Robert T. Shirley LTJG John A. Helms LTJG Carlos B. Greer LTJG Jay R. Harris LTJG David C. Pierson LTJG Alton L. Vaughn LTJG Joseph D. Adams LTJG John J. Getrige LTJG Stephen J. Gross LTJG George F. Warren LTJ G Charles D. Osborn ENS James B. O'Donne1l ENS John H. Reohr, III ENS Rodney K. Madsen ENS William G. Branch ENS Aloysius L. Kelly ENS Carl R. Summers ENS Martin Stitelman ENS Robert M. Wall ENS Larry D. Evans ENS James J. McNamara ENS Daniel G. Varty ENS Jeremy C. Clark ENS Donald A. Boerner ENS Allan P. Heritage ENS Donald C. Tarquin ENS Charles H. Brown ENS William C. Ballantine ENS Roger L. Pfeifer ENS Richard E. Greene ENS Ralph C. Walker ENS Gerald D. Hauxwell ENS Howard E. Wainwright ENS James V. Dunn ENS Alan L. Pultz ENS Robert M. Bowen CWO-4 Hugh H. Bush LCDR Horace N. Moore, Jr. LTJG Richard A. Shannon LT Charles G. Henderson LTJG Bruce B. Samson LTJ G Martin J. Condon LTJG Richard H. Bishop LTJ G Dennis M. Greaney SQUADRON THIRTY HELICOPTER ANTI-SUBMARINE SQUADRON ONE CDR Richard G. Mellin CDR John T. Braithwaite CDR Birton E. McMullen LCDR James V. Kissick, Jr. LTJ G Loys L. Williams LCDR Dexter CCD Ball LTJG Claude T. Nickell LTJG Rufus R. Rosl LTJG Ralph C. Schwartz ENS Maurice Christopher LTJG Ronald A. Fiehrer ENS Max H. Sampson LCDR Norman E. L.each LTJG Leslie R. Edwards LCDR Joseph S. Johnston LTJ G Wade J. Pharis ENS George L. Fenter LT William B. Wright LTJG William C. Powell LTJG Daniel K. Watrous LT Richard J. T. Wood LT George L. Nielsen LTJ G John S. Dillard LTJG Charles E. Gibson, II LTJ G Ralph N. Brown ENS Norman E. Schrader LTJ G Paul P. Tucker LCDR Frederick McConnell LTJG Charles M Jewell LTJG Robert W Carlson ENS John F Nequist LT Daniel R Bllickl LTJG Wilham L Lugas LCDR MRTIOH G Best ENS Gerald A Palmer ENS William J Yarber LCDR William G Jensen LTJG Kenneth A Morgan W1 John C Schoppert LTJG John F MacPha1l LTJG Max H Davis LTJG Larxon CLD Stoker LT John R Brayton Jr LT James R Wllllford EARLY WARNING SQUADRON TWELVE CDetachment Thirty-Fourj LCDR Edmund W Sellman LT Ira D Hozey Jr LT Ira D Hozey Jr LTJG Raymond J Henmck LTJG Donald G LelSCh LTJG William A Rose LTJG James H Moody LTJ G Thomas P Taylor LTJG Ronald J Phillips LTJG Robert L Agnew ENS Donald G Lundberg HELICOPTER UTILITY SQUADRON TWO LTJG Harold R Greene LTJG Michael J Marriott FLAG Frank Allen SN East Greenwich R I Roman Aque TN Pensacola Fla Ray Arnett YN3 Harrisburg Pa Thomas Bennet RM3 Chicago Ill Daniel Bradley RM3 Davenport, Iowa Rosallo Caballero, TN, Cebu City, P I Earl Cody, TN, Atlanta, Ga Arnold Collins, RM2, Alamance, N C Francisco Del Rosario, SDC, Panama Leonardo Del Rosario, TN Zambales, P I Olen Ford, YN 3, North Kingston, R I Urbano Gutierrez, TN, Bantangas, P I David Herosy, BM2, Jacksonville Beach, Fla Robert Hires, TECRMD1, Jacksonville Beach, Fla Robert Lashway, SN, Chathan N Y Salvador Melanlo, SD3 Jacksonville, Fla Earl Mitchell, QM3, New York, N Y Loreto Navarro, TN, Manila, Pa Cecil Parker, YNC, Jacksonville, Fla James Robbins, QM2, Warrer, R. I Robert Summers, TECRMDC, Providence, R Myron Stokes, SN, Grand Rapids, Ill William Tobias, SN, St Petersburg, Fla Jack Walsh, JO3 New York, N Y Paul Whitehead, QM2, Welch W Va William Whittlmger, YN2, Aberdeen, S D Willie Wise, QMC, Pensacola, Fla Gerald Davenport, SGT, Farmington, Mass. Jerry Durham, PFC Cedartown, Ga. Garry Kunes, PFC, Beach Creek, Pa. Robert Parsons, PFC, Belmont, N. C. Donald Thorne, CPL, Monessen, Pa. Melvin Truitt, CPL, Willards, Md. Gennard Terracciano, SN, New York, N. Y. Gary Bernadi, SN, New Haven, Conn. A. Erdman, EN 3, Queens, New York, N. Y. Raymond Fank, SN, Longlade, Wisc. X DIVISION Jerry K. Athey, YN 3, Salisbury, N. C. Donald W. Baker, SN, Quapaw, Okla. William A. Becker, SA, New Philadelphia, Ohio Weldon R. Belew, YN3, Mt. Carmel, Ill. Dick G. Blackburn, SN, Nekoosa, Wisc. George W. Bundy, SN, Niles, Ohio James Rudolph SN Carml Ill John Santangelo L13 Brooklyn N Y John J Sheppela SN St Monaca Pa William G Shearin YNT3 Wake Forest N C Albert B Wagner PN3 West Union Iowa Hubert G. Walden PNEN Tenafly N J Jack Walsh JO3 New York N Y James A Westervelt SN Ardsley N Y Edward J. Whitman, Jr. SN Stratford Con William F. Wuertz Jr SN Indianaopolis Ind Richard V. Webster SN Schenevus N Y Robert C Zlemak PN3 Jamaica N Y OA DIVISION William J. Hornsky AG2 Springfield, Vt James R Jones AG3 Vivian La Harvey L Whltesides AG3 Gainesville Fla M1chaelA Holden AG3 Wallingford Vt Robert F Sellnka AG3 Brooklyn N Y Richard J Benko AG3 Youngstown Ohio John B. Aronhalt AG3 Elk Garden W Va CharlesA Harper AGAN Hebert La Thomas J Mewborn AGAN Rome Ga Gale E. Capley AGAN Tampa Fla Howard D. Stauffer SN Conneaut Pa. Norman I. Kashdan, AA Memphis Tenn OE DIVISION Verner H. Wolf ETC Lyons Ore Joseph F. Luse ET2 Billings Mont Harvey C Black ETN3 Lawrence Pa David E Cartier ETSN Glenrldge Md Donald F Cyra ETR3 Buffalo N Y. William B Defiorln ET2 Jacksonville Beach F a William K Dietrich SN Queens N Y Dennis E Ecksteln ETN3 New Washington Ohio Louis L. Graizzaro ETNSN Bergen N J Martin L Kochjar Jr. ETR3 Johnstown Pa John V Sadler ETR3 Aurora N C Leonard J. Schulman ETN3 Middlesex N J. Alols G. Sheets, ETR3, Madison, Ind Simon C. Etaggs, West Helena, Ark Herbert L Swann, Jr , ETCS, Pittsburgh, Pa Dale N Wass, ETR3, Dundas, Minn Thomas D Young, ETR3 Charlottesville, Va OI DIVISION Lesley Cnj Gardner, ACC, New York, N Y James H Osburiv, RDC, Jackson, Fla Frances A Pittman, RDC Roxbury, Mass Jerry L. Adams, RD1, Hlgbee, Mo Charles W Jamison, RD1, Portsmouth, Va William P Averette, RD2, Northport, Ala James B Beck, AN, Kanapolls, N C Verivon A Bender, RDSN, Cleveland, Ohio Richard A Clark RD3, St Petersburg Fla Charles R. Cleveland, RD3, New York, N Y Charles W Davis, RDSN, Chattanooga, Tenn Edward F. Dengg, RDSN, Louisville, Ky James L Ebert, RDSN, Louisville, Ky. David A Fallivess, RDSN, Hibblng, Minn Randell A Ferrell, RDSN Montebello, Cal Arnold R Glowackl, AN, East Detroit, Mich Edward J. Goodey, ACT3, Fort Smith, Ark. James G. Gray, RDSN, Greenville, S. C. Jerry E. Greenwood, Jr., RDSN, Chester, S. C. Richard Hagarty, AN, Long Island, N. Y. David A. Hasty, FT3, Boston, Mass. Peter A. Hosey, RDSN, Merrick, N. Y. Ronald E. Jacob, ACT3, Omaha, Neb. Edward A. Jerke, ACT2, Sacramento, Cal. Willie R. Johnson, RDSN, Milledgeville, Ga. James L. Kiser, RDSN, Altoona, Pa. James T. Laxton, RD3, Freeport, Tex. Don Cnj Linebaugh, RD3, Lansing, Mich. Bobby G. Luellen, RDSN, Woodard, Okla. William D. Martin, RDSN, Rochester, N. Y. Charles W. Pettit, RD2, Marietta, Ga. David R. Quackenbush, RDSN, Pompano Beach, Fla Milton Cnl Ricks, RD3, Philadelphia, Penn. ......, . , 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , - . 1 1 1 1 I 0 0 . , - 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 57 1 1 ' . . , . , , , . . . . . . Q 1 1 1 n- . 1 -1 1 1 1 . , l . 1 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 - 1 . . 1 . 1 - 1 ' . . ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' . . . ' Q 9 , ' , . ' , 9 , ' . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , . . ' 9 9 I . , 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . , . ' 1 1 1 1 1 . 0 ' , 9 , ' . . Q 1 . . . . 1 1 1 . . . ' 1 1 . 1 1 . Y 5 , ' ' ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 John Brawley, ETN3, Elmira, N. Y. . . . - 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 1 0 . . ' . , , l . . . - 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . . 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 . 7 , ' ' ' , , , , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' . ' ' . ' , , . . . 5 7 , ' 0 I , ' . ' . . a n ' ' I ' . . . . . O I . I . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . , . O I . . . . . . . I O . - . . C ' 9 I I , . , . . . I . , . . , . . . . 0 l I . I 1 . . . , . . , . ' . I 0 . . . , . . . - , . . . . . . . . 1 Cecil I. Capps, BM2, Jacksonville, Fla. George J. Chernesky, Jr., AN, Forest City, Pa. Johnny R. Cottrell, SN, Lake Charles, La. Paul Culbertson, YN3, Dallas, Tex. Anthony O. DeSario, SA, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert J. Embry, YN1, Emporia, Kan. Walter C. Halfner, SN, Baltimore, Md. Virgil R. Hankins, SN, Wichita Falls, Tex. William A. Harper, SN, Ogdensburg, N. Y. Frederic B. Hart, SN, Tampa, Fla. John W. Hall, SN, Jackson, Miss. James R. Hitchcock, SA, Stamford, N. Y. Donald F. Kleinrichert, SN, Fort Wayne, Ind. Eugene E. McCarthy, SN, Malverne, N. Y. Jerry L. Moore, YN3, Stephenville, Tex. Charles A. Morgan, PN 1, Lake City, Fla. James J. Oswald, YN3,-Staten, Island, N. Y. Victor D. Peroni, YNC, Norfolk, Va. Ernest L. Poole, SN, Washington, D. C. Lonnie H. Price, III, Los Angeles, Cal. Joseph P. Poremba, PNC, Oliver, Pa. Paul G. Paluba, SN, Philadelphia, Pa. Harold H. Ragains, SN, Sikeston, Mo. Gus Reyes, YN3, Tampa, Fla. Frederick R. Roerig, RDSN, Dubuque, Iowa Vincent P. Rooney, RD3, Staten Island, N . Y. Weld011 M. Shirk. PHGAN. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Donald R. Skivek, RD3, Alpena, Mich. Ralph E. Smart, RDSN, Mt. Vernon, Mo. John J. Stamm, Jr., RDSN, New York, N. Y. Roy C. Stoker, RD3,, Fort Worth, Tex. George Cnj Tatam, RDSN, Gary, Ind. Irving I. Thompson, RDSN, Williamson, W. Va. Ronald U. Trewin, RDSN, Fairfield, Cal. Billy B. Trutter, RD2, Charles L. Turner, ACTAN, Smyrna, Ga. Allen L. Warren, GM3, Rosedale, N. Y. Robert R. Weisher, Jr., RDSN, New Oleans, La. Willard E. Wertenburger, ACT3, Cleveland, Ohio Gerald L. Willier, Jr., RD3, Toledo, Ohio Kenneth J. Wolfe, Jr., RDSN, Chicago, Ill. Dix C. Yohn, RDSN, Bryan, Ohio OP DIVISION Robert T. Shirley, LTJG, Lincolnwood, Ill. Bruce V. Vails, PHC, Spokane, Wash. James W. Robertson, PH1, Spokane, Wash. Robert B. Huckans, PH2, Los Angeles, Cal. William L. Shepherd, PHG3, Pawtucket, R. I. Duane F. Wente, PHG3, Waverly, Iowa Robert L. Bensinger, PHG3, Ypsilanti, Mich. Joseph E. Oliver, PHA3, Jacksonville, Fla. Edmund L. McCubbin, PHA3, Jacksonville, Fla. Noel R. Murchison, PHA3, Thomasville, Ga. Donald W. Pinegar, PHAAN, Titusville, Fla. Gary D. N utting, PHAAN, West Union, Iowa Leif W. Luglin, PHGAN, Peerless, Tex. Richard L. Newberry, SN, Hamilton, Ohio Robert W. Bolton, SN, Munice, Ill. Merle F. Boward, AN, Hagerstown, Md. Lagvrence Kreitzberg, SN, Rochester, N. Y. Daniel Jones, YN2, Grant, Ala. Franklin H. Canup, YN3, Neptune Beach, Fla. Fausto R. Castrodad, YN3, Cranston, R. I. N. Graner, SA, Yonkers, N. Y. John Limle, PHG3, Moriartyville, Ohio OR DIVISION F. N. Swenson, TECRMDC, Jacksonville, Fla. L. C. Boughton, RM1, White Plains, N. Y. W. Englett, RM1, Decatur, Ga. A. Hall, RM2, Boston, Mass. D. F. G. Johnson, Jr., RM2, Hawthorne, Fla. C. K. Kmiec, TECRMJ2, Brooklyn, N. Y. D. Osborne, RM2, Hamilton, Ohio W. C. Durrance, RM3, Tampa, Fla. R. P. Esswein, RM3, Pittsburgh, Pa. G. A. Gardner, RM3, Bloomington, Ill. W. G. Heis, TECRMD3, Bronx, N. Y. R. A. Jones, RM3, Neptune Beach, Fla. F. J. Kierl, Jr., TECRMD3, Louisburg, Kan. C. Morrow, Jr., RM3, Greensboro, N. C. P. P. Nevargic, RM3, Neward, N. J. E. J. Niemet, RM3, BuEalo, N . Y. B. G. Norman, RM3, Gastonia, N. C. G. L. Oglesby, RM3, Louisville, Ky. J. A. Pyle, RM3, Boswell, Pa. J. B. Baker, RMSN, Bunn, N . C. R. H. Greer, RMSN, Hammond, La. J. D. Seon, RMSN, St. Albans, N. Y. UPU . M. Wooten, RMSN, Gastonia, N. C. . L. Andrew, RMSN, Unionville, Mo. P. R. Boydoh, SN, Menongah, W. Va. P. A. Craig, SN, Schnectady, N. Y. J. H. Dietrich, SN, Omaha, Neb. T. Osborne, Jr., SN, Hamilton, Ohio J. C. Sembler, SN, Glen Cove, N. Y. J. J. Shay, SN, Hanson, Mass. J. Salinas, SN, Goree, Tex. D. P. Hubbard, FN, Manitowoc, Wisc. T. P. Howard, SN, Richmond, Va. J. D. Knickerbocker, SA, Lyons, Mich. R. E. McDonald, SA, Brooklyn, N. Y. K. A. Lueck, SA, Springfield, Ill. L. D. Smith, SA, Elkview, W. Va. D. H. Ludwig, AA, Owen, Wiscc. CJ . H. Cain, RMSN, Lansing, Mich. OS DIVISION William Barkdoll, SMC, Jacksonville, Fla. James W. Beck, SM1, Thomasville, N. C. Russel Brown, SM2, Savannah,fGa. Artis Estelle, SM3, Riesel, Tex. George Mason, SM3, Miami, Fla. Michael Konik, SM3, Tribeshill, N. Y. Donald Hansen, SM3, Elwood Park, Ill. Curtis Lasley, SM3, Middlesboro, Ky. David Conley, SMSN, Marietta, Ohio Henry Latek, SMSN, Chicago, Ill. Nicholas Alfano, SN, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas Hardell, SN, Wausau, Wisc. Daniel Locke, SN, Manchester, Ohio James Bromfield, SMSN, Philadelphia, Pa. Girard Cowne, SMSN, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Robert Wade, SN, Bangor, Me. William Farnbaugh, SA, Elmira, N. Y. Gary Yonally, SN, Ashland, Ohio John Perconti, SN, Rochester, N. Y. Gary Mills, SN, Lake Linden, Mich. William Ruggs, SN, Baltimore, Md. Louis Laperle, SMSN, Plainfield, Conn. James Warren, SN, Binghamton, N. Y. Lawrence Firrincieli, SA, Brooklyn, N. Y. Anthony Ransom, AN, Gary, Ind. Allen Stubinsky, SN, Rochester, N. Y. V-1 DIVISION William J. Achten, AN, Eunice, La. Millard W. Bilbrey, AN, Johnson City Tenn. James H. Brown, AA, Dexter, Mo. A Richard T. Brown, AN, Indster, Mich. Joseph E. Brown, AA, Brunswick, Me. Paul E. Cartier, AN, Daytona Beach, Fla. Richard C. Cavanaugh, AN, Atlantic City, N. J. Maurice Chenevert, AA, Whitinsville, Mass. Edward M. Clancy, AN, Green Island, N. Y. Michaele Cleary, AN, Wayne, N. J. Marvin L. Conners, AN, Kinston, N . C. William D. Coulling, AB2, Glenmore, Md. Jayne E. Cox, AA, Chambersburg, Pa. James Htl Craft, AN, Ontario, Cal. Larry R. Crause, AA, Galesburg, Ill. James F. Danielson, AA, Bronx, N. Y. Edward G. Emmel, AA, Hicksville, N. Y. Joseph W. Farrell, AN, Joseph Fello, AN, Islin, Pa. Eugene L. Goding, AN, Utica, N. Y. Louise C. Gregory, AN, Richmond, Va. James E. Halbrook, AN, Alabama Henery P. Hall, AN, Autryville, N . C. Harry M, Harris, AN, Memphis, Tenn. Bently Hawley, AA, Barrington, Ill. Henery D. Holder, AN, Chickasaw Ala. George W. Hurley, ABAN, West Belmar, N. J. Edward N. Kimler, AN, Barron, Wisc. Bernard Lindquist, AN, Scranton, Pa. William T. LoeEler, AB2, Joliet, Ill. Nolan Loftus, AN, New Port, Ark. Michael J. Maher, AN, Maspeth, N . Y. Henery R. Martin, AN, Erie Pa. Don R. Morton, AN, Silver Spring, Md. John H. McClelland, AN, Fredericktow, Ohio Jerry W. McNamee, AN, Anton W. Melda, AN, Woodland Beach, Del. Donald J. Misko, AN, North Tonawanda, N. Donald L.. Morris, AB3, Charleston, W. Va. Richard B. Morse, AN, Orange, Mass. Ronald C. Morin, AN, Brunswick, Me. Raymond E. Priest, AN, Laurinburg, N. C. Robert G. Pringle, AN, Cheboygan, Mich. Thomas L. Riggs, AB3, Galesburg, Ill. Marion L. Sanders, AN, Rogers, Ark. Walter J. Satterwhite, AN, Roanke, Va. Glenn E. Shellenburger, ABAN, Milton Pa. Robert C. Spingler, AN, Wilmington Del. Billy G. Starkey, AN, Eureka, Kan. Joseph Stierer, ABAN, New York, N . Y. Y. Jackie L. C. Tate, ABAN, Big Stone Gap, Va. Auther D. Waller, AB2, Thompson Station, James D. Wyatt, AA, Fort Worth, Tex. Wilbur R. Whitus, AA, Alba, Tex. William B. Young, AN, Camden, N. J. Ferry M. Moulder, AN, Harold E. Watkins, AN, V-2 DIVISION Stephen Barrow, ABUAN, Shingleton, Mich. William Charlesworth, AN, Oceano, Calf. Joseph Chrissikos, SA, Bethel, Maine Blaine Davis, AN, Evansville, Ind. Willie Draffin, ABUAN, Buffalo, N. Y. Thomas Davidson, AN, Rochester, N. Y. Tenn. George Durden, ABUAN, Monk's Corner, S. C James Fowler, AN, Royston, Ga. Ralph Greening, AN, Mooringsport, La. William Gerisler, AB2, Taunton, Mass. Kirt Grant, AB2, Bayonne, N. J. Patrick Hanley, AN, New York, N. Y. William Hedrick, AB1, Baltimore, Md. James Hite, AN, Stauton, Va. Wiley Holland, AN, Sarepta, La. Ted Huntington, AB3, Tuscan, Ariz. William Keys, AB3, Richeyville, Pa. Robert Kliensasser, ABUAN, Huron, S. D. Richard Marceau, AN, Lawrence, Mass. Robert Nobrega, AN, New Bedford, Mass. Thomas O'Brien, AN, San Antonio, Tex. Bruce Patten, ABUAN, Baltimore Md. Edward Patterson, AB2, Brookville, Fla. Donnell Perigard, AB2, Norfolk, Va. Nicholas Pitzer, AB3, St. Louis, Mo. Robert Probst, ABUAA, Chicago, Ill. Frank Rabold, AN, Providence, R. I. Duane Rivard, AB1, Jacksonville Beach, Fla. J. H. Rucker, AA, Yazoo City, Miss. John Rucker, AN, Yazoo City, Miss. Anicieto Sauler, ABUAN, Cavite, P. I. William Savage, ABUAA, Hopwood, Pa. Edward Stienberg, AN, Ft. Lauredale, Fla. Willie Taylor, AN, South Hill, Va. George Troller, ABC, Jacksonville, Fla. Kenneth Westbrook, ABUAN, Kathleen, Fla. Terrence Williams, AB1, Allentown, Pa. Edward Zielinski, ABUAN, Philadelphia, Pa. Clarence Sndyer, AN, South Carolina James Morgan, AB2, Beaver Falls, Pa. Robert Kurezeski, AA, Old Bridge, N. J. V-3 DIVISION Carlton M. Anderson, AA, Soaplake, Wash. James O. Atwood, AA, Fordville, Ky. Robert J. Beland, AB1, Philadelphia, Pa. Roger A. Bessette, AA, Pawtucket, R. I. Emerald E. Buck, AN, West Warwick, R. I. Bobby E. Clark, AN, Glovercille, S. C. Ronald H. Collyer, ABU3, Malden, Mass. Kenneth L. Conkey, AN, Lansing, Mich. Henry A. Comber. AN, Akron, Ohio Arron B. Kark, AN, Puquary Spring, N. C. George J. Danforth, AA, Francis P. Delucy, ABAN, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Russell K. Durocher, AB2 Ronald C. Ferquson, AA,,Roxbury, Mass. Frederick D. Fuller, AN, Lafara, Col. Paul J. Fix, Jr., AA, Hopkins, Min. Lowzie W. Fridley, AN, Samuel J. Gaglio, AN, Boston, Mass. Richard E. Goethe, AA, Plainview, N. Y. Daniel Husberger, AN, Saudertown, Pa. I l 1 1 1 i 9 I 5 I i l r r I 4 1 I i 1 I v I 4 1 Larry S Ingham AA Arlington Va Bobby R James AA Hampton Tenn Edward Kassner AB3 Opalocka Fla Herman Lee Kennedy AN Seagraves Tex L H Kitten AN Ferdinand Ind Charles L Krystynack AN White Sulphur Springs W Va William R Lam AA Buchanan Va Dewey P Lecroy AN Vincent Depaul Lentz AN Camden N J Gona RadellL1nton AN Tallahassee Fla Patrick R Mahoney AN Salem Mass Fredrick E Meixner AN West Warwick R Robert L Miller AN New York N Y Joseph Neeley AN Savannah Ga Jerry A Parks AN Lexington N C W1nstonPoulsen AN Chicago Ill James C Quin AN Babylon N Y John Quinn AA Brooklyn N Y James M Reddell AN Caluthers Calf Jackie Leroy Eesslons AN Burrus St McKinney Tex Edgar David Southerly AB2 Roorefield W Va George R Wait AN Lake Charles La Robert L Vanzandt AN Kansas Edward B Zollna AN Long Beach Calif John D Lough PRC Toms River N William F Lawrence AN Kenneth A McDonald AN Roxbury Mass Rex W McDonald AN Drumrlght Okla Heber E McGahee ADR3 Aiken S Mack C McGee, AN Jacksonville Fla Herman J Estel CS3 Wassee Etherldge TN Joseph A Farrell ATRAN Cecil G McKinney ADC Jacksonville Fla Wllllam J Miller AD3 Pantucket R Richard J Napoletano AN Clemens Mich Ray J OConnor ADC Springfield Ill James W Pearce YN3 Long Island N C William A Pierce AD2 Hoxle Ark Luis A Reyes Laureano AN Caguas P R Charles W Rodgers AEM3 Columbia Tenn George S Sawczuk AN Chicago Ill Ronald W Schurlng ATN3 Algonquin Ill Billy M Strickland AT2 Robert C Smons AN Corning Ark Harold R Scott ADR3 Bobtown Pa Edward J Shepella AN Monaco Pa Carlis H Simmons AN Creamery West Va Nebbltt B Simpson SN Ohatchee Ala . 9 9 9 9 , ' 9 ' ' ' J' 9 9 9 9 9 ' , 9 9 9 9 ' ' ' , . ' ' , , . - 9 9 . 9 - 0 ' . , . 9 , . . . , , . , . C. . . ' 9 9 9 ' ' ' ' ' ' - 9 9 9 ' - . 9 . - 9 9 9 . 9 9 9 - - - - 9 . I 9 9 9 - . . ' 9 o 9 ' n , v- 9 1. 9 ' l . - 9 9 9 9 I' . - ' . 0 9 9 J 9 9 I' . , ' 7 ., ,L 1 . - 9 9 9 - - - . 9 9 9 ' Bernard G. N eals, AN, Schenectady, N. Y. Brite Parris, AN, KSHOVH, V3- 9 9 ' 9 ' ' , ' , 9 . , ' ' . , , ,I . . ' Q 9 9 ' . 9 9 . 9 - . ' I ' , . ' ' ' 9 . 9 9 9 - 9 ' ' '. ' ' . 9 9 9 - ' ' , 9 ' ' '. . - 9. 9 9 N - 1 , ' . ' , ' V - 9 .. - 9 9 ' ' ' . . , , , , - 9 9 9 5 ' . , , , . - .. 9 9 ' . ' , , . I ' 9 . 9 9 S ' . , , , Y- . . - D 9 9 I ' - . 9 9 . 9 ' V-4 DIVISION Glenn W. Craig, ABC, Saunders Town, R. I. Daniel E. Anderson, AB1, East Greenwich, R. I. Robin A. Anderson, AN, Cook, Min. Arvester Avery, AN, Warren, Ark. Donald T. Ball, AN, Kingsman, Ohio Charles C. Barber, AN, West, Tex. Charles G. Bard, AB2, Louisville, Ky. Chester F. Biriga, AA, Ferndale, Mich. James F. Benton, ABAN, Claxton, Ga. Richard L. Bowlen, AN, Fairchance, Pa. George T. Brady, AN, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sam B. Burns, AA, Natchez, Miss. Freddie D. Carmical, ABAN, Coldiron, Ky. Thomas G. Clayton, AN, Athens, Tenn. Hagar H. Coulter, ABAN, Riverview, Ala. James E. Dagnan, AN, Blackstone, Ky. Jimmy F. Ellis, AN, Dayton, Ohio Edward R. Fern, ABAN, Newark, N . J. Eddie Gamble, AN, Louisville, Ga. Francis M. Gibbs, ABAN, West Palm Beach, Fla. Charles W. Glaze, AN, Ashville, N. C. Harlan L. Fiscus, AN, Indianapolis, Ind. James N. Foster, AN, Spartanburg, S. C. Robert J. Krezinski, AA, Southampton, N. Y. Paul T. Lebish, AB2, Northampton, Pa. Richard L. Lovell, AB3, Easton, Pa. Ellis Marino, AN, Earaland, Ala. Chester J. Mateja, AN, New Castle. Pa. Edmund C. McCarthy, AA, Hovertown, Pa. Richard J. McLaughlin, AN, Harlan, Iowa Richard M. Mitchell, AN, Bethlehem, Pa. Aubrey S. Mobley, AA, Odum, Ga. David L. Patraw, AN, Pensacola, Fla. Guy F. Phillips, Jr., ADJAN, Waynesburg, Pa. Leo R. Rowan, AA, Phoenixville, Pa. Michael Reynolds, AA, Rumford, R. I. Curtis C. Skinner, AN, St. Augustine, Fla. Irvin L. Stierwalt, AB2, Quonset Pt. R. I. Robert P. Taylor, ABAN, Cartville, Tenn. N otman K. Taube, AA, Detroit, Mich. James L. Turner, AN, Morgantown, W. Va. Walter T. Tillery, ABAN, Greensburg, Ala. Frank E. White, AN, Washington, D. C. James R. Oesting, Jr., AMHAN, Rockville, Conn. Richard D. Hall, AMH3, Janesville, Wisc. V-6 DIVISION Robert W. Alderman, AN, Niles, Ohio Charles L. Barnes, AN, Kenly, N. C. Ronald K. Bunte, PR3, Knox, Mo. James W. Cantell, FA, St. Albans, Vt. Clyde M. Barnett, AEC, Lewis E. Chunglo, AN, Amhest, Mass. Joseph P. Chvostal, AD1, Harrington, Del. Douglas A. Clasen, AN, Mpls, Minn. Bobby E. Crocker, AN, McKenzie, Tenn. Bennie R. Davidson, ADR3, Humboldt, Tenn. William E. Denham, AN, Cotulla, Tex. Walter W. Dennis, AN, A. E. Eastwood, AN, Greenville, N. C. James D. Elder, AM2, Athens, Ga. George A. Elliot, AN, Robert L. Evans, AE1, Dallas, Tex. Oscar E. Fackler, AM1, Loxley, Ala. Michael A. Gerrety, AN, Mpls, Minn. James R. Goble, AN, Boaz, Ala. Robert Goldberg, AN, Brooklyn, N . Y. Voris G. Gresham, Jr., AT2, Mayfield Ky. Albert H. Grummert, AN, Irving, Tex. Joe C. Harding, AT1, Little Rock, Ark. Walter G. Harker, AN, Beeville, Tex. Bernard J. Hunt, AN,Queens, N. Y. Billy L. Jenkins, AN, LaGrange, Ga. Walter Jones, ADJ2, Pellyton, Ky. Karl H. Kanalz, AN, Columbus, Ohio Gerald J. Keilen, AA, New Richmond, Wisc. Elbert H. Kennedy, AA, Mt. Olive, N. C. Joe. F. Smith, AD1, Crestview, Fla. Calvin R. Stark, AMC, Clearwater, Fla. Robert S. Stark, Jr., AN, Olean, N. Y. Robert L. Stickle, AN, Hamden, Conn. Richard L. Sutphen, AN, Goodels, Mich. Nickolas D. J. Stramiello, AA, Brooklyn, N . Y. Fred C. Tumbleson, AD2, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles L. Thompson, AN, Byron E. Van Zile, AN, New York James A. Warr, Jr., AN, Brewton, Ala. Darryl Worth, AN, Chicago, Ill. Danny L. Weeks, AN, Oklawaha, Fla. Thomas E. West, YNSN, Washington, D. C. Richard L. Whiting, AN, West Memphis, Ark. Joe D. Whitworth, AA, Jeffersonville, Ind. Curtis W. Wilken, AN, Odgen, Utah Donald M. Wilkinson, AN, Holly Hill, Fla. George G. Williams, AN, Phila, Pa. Billy J. Wilson, AA, Edmond, Okla. Leslie G. Wish, AN, Hot Spring, Ark. Billy A. Woods, AMS3, Halliman, Tenn. Byron E. Wright, AN, Wichita, Kan. Robert L. Wright, AN, Wichita, Kan. Aristotle Zevos, AN, Manchester, N. H. Walter J. Zimski, AN, Plymouth, Pa., A DIVISION James R. Alspaugh, FN, Atlanta, Mich. Artist C. Beard, FN, Greensburg, Ky. Charles C. Bolen, FN, J aspar, Ala. Gerald D. Bostedt, MRC, Atlanta Beach, Fla. Leroy R. Bogert, FN, Allentown, Pa. Robert W. Cantrell, MMFN, Easley, S.C. John R. Choynowski, MM2, Brooklyn, N.Y. George E. Clark, EN3, Amarillo, Tex. Henry M. Coleeman, MMFN, Glenmor, La. Kenneth R. Coleman, FN, Stroude, Okla. Lawerance CND Coleman, FN, Danville, Va. Charles R. Coley, FN, Cochran, Ga. Jerry L.. Daley, ENFN, Esterville, Iowa Dickey P. Davis, EN2, Tampa, Fla. Vernon L. Duncan, FN, Butler, Mo. Albert CND Erdmann, EN3, Astoria, N.Y. Forrest CND Farmer, MMI, Freeland, N.C. Andrew E. Farris, FN, Barbertown, Ohio Melvin E. Fowler, MM3, Baltimore, Md. Allen D. Forrest, FN, Sandusky, Ohio Charles R. Franz, FA, Hammond, Minn. Harry G. Gifft, FN, Cheboygen, Mich. Alan F. Harris, MR3, Salamanca, N .Y. Robert M. Hacker, MM3, Keyer, W. Va. Alfred J . Harmon, FN,iSebago Lake, Maine Burley E. Hadley, FN, Mobile, Ala. Earl G. Hart, Jr., FN, Orlando, Fla. Lawrence L. Henneforth, FN, Honesdale, Pa. Alfred E. Hoffman, MMC, Staten Island, N.Y. Joseph F. Isbicki, MM3, Norwich, Conn. Thomas J . Jennings, FN, Augusta, Ga. James N. Johnson, FN, Indianapolis, Ind. Elemer E. Johnson, EN 3, Oshkosh, Wis. Robert L. Johnson, MM1, Jacksonville, Fla. Harold L. Keith, MRFN, Ingewood, Cal. Leslie L.'Kempke, MMFN, Gurner, Ill. Clarence E. King, FN, Richmond, Va. James E. Langham, MM3, Huntington, W. Va. Carl T: Mayberry, MM3, Washington, N.J. Charles' A. Musselman, MMC, Green Cove, Fla. Jacob R. McCracken, MM1, Cleveland, Tenn. McCommas, FN, Hardin, Mo. Donald E. McCullah, FN, Lincoln, Ark. Marvin C. McConnell, MMFN, Kansas City, Mo. James W. McMahon, MM2, Sliirley, Mass. Bruce CND Nichols, MRFN, Newark, N .J. Aubery F. Owens, MMC, Woodruif, S.C. James B. Oglesby, MM2, Beechmont, Ky. George CND Opxiska, MMC, Ambrige, Pa. Louis E. Pelsor, FN, Cleveland, Ohio Daniel B. Powell, FN, Alden Dele, Pa. r Y, 37 Alan W. Peck, FN, Wethersfield, Conn. John O. Page, MM3, Taucdega, Ala. James CND Prevot, MM2, Mansura, La. Sandcho Pimble, FN, Washington, D.C. Robert H. Peters, MR3, Dubuque, Iowa David J. Pyle, Jr., FN, Birmingham, Ala. James F. Provost, FN, Lowell, Mass. Steve G. Puntarich, FN, West Allis, Wise. James J. Raymer, FN, Indianapolis, Ind. Cecil Lee Reed, MM2, St. Louis, Mo. Joe J. Rowe, Jr., FA, Hampton, S.C. Fred J. Smith, MM3, Mexico, Mo. Carl E. Smith, MM3, Porthsmouth, Va. Richarl CND Slack, MM3, West Palm Beach, Fla. George W. Self, SN, Shelby, N.C. James J. Shattuck, FN, Granby, Conn. Willie CND Sharp, EN1, Salters, S.C. Jerry M. Stewart, FN, Cleveland, Tenn. Harold W. Sims, FA, Brighton, Ala. William S. Stivers, MMFN, Valley Station, Ky. Larry G. Temple, FN, Charles City, Iowa Lewis N. Tilley, FN, Bethany, Okla. Carl F. Waldheim, FN, Bayside, N.Y. John R. Wheeler, MMFA, Hardin, Mo. Don C. Woods, FA, Hichory, N .C. B DIVISION Andrew D. Alexander, Jr., BT2, Sanford, Mich. Phillip L. Baker, FN, Mooreville, N.C. Kennth L. Ballard, FA, Concord, N.C. Lawrence Barker Jr., BTC, Portsmouth, Va. Clarence P. Bearden, BT1, Green Cove Springs, Farris S. Beasley, FN, Stapheon, Ga. Carl Beck, MM3, Newark, N. J. Dante F. Bertagna, BTC, Birdsboro, Pa. David M. Braaten, FA, Colafx, Wis. Scott Brazell, BTC, Jonesville, La. Richard J. Brier, FA, Swanton, Vermont John E. Brooks, MMFA, Malvern, Ark. James V. Brown, BTFA, Dayton, Ohio Paul M. Brozyna, FN, Webster, Mass. Theo Brundege, BT2, Richmond, Cal. Glenn M. Bryan, BT3, Boone, N.C. Walter N. Buchanan, FN, West Brook, Conn. Norman F. Bishop, MM2, Tracey, Cal. Lon R. Clapper, MM2, Danville, Ga. Jerome P. Burton, FA, Chester, Va. James D. Campbell, FA, Washington, D.C. Marion L. Carney, BT3, Springfield, Ky. Freddie L. Cato, BTFN, Ft. Worth, Tex. William Carpenter, BT3, Newcastle, Pa. George C. Chisolm, BT2, Dekalb, Miss. Billy J . Clifton, BTFN, Wedowee, Ala. George W. Cochran, Jr., BTI, Tallahassee, Fla. Ralph Colletta, FN, New York, N.Y. Arnold D. Cook, BT3, Baltimore, Md. Leon N. Credico, BT3, Amboy, N.J. Raymond J. Collins Jr., FA, Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas M. Crieder, FA, River Falls, Wisc. Ralph W. Curtis, BT2, Savannah, Ga. Charles E. Dagen, EN1, Bay Minette, Ala. Dennis A. Davis, BTFN, Elmira, N.Y. Kenneth Dengler, BT3, Brciningsville, Pa. Willis P. Dietrich, BT1, Lancaiti, Pa. Lon R. Divine, FA, Dubuque, Iowa Jerry C. Dunn, FN, York, S.C. Lindell E. Dunn, BT3, Indianapolis, Ind. Ansel T. Ernest, FA, Tallahasse, Fla. John T. Finn, FN, Waterloo, Iowa Jonas Fortner, BT3, WoodruE, S.C. Cornelius Fowler, BT3, Harkrider, Ark. James A. Franks, FN, Petersburg, Fla. James R. Flenniken, MMFA, Kilgore, Tex. Samuel Fuller, FA, Shores, Mich. Thomas W. Galley, FA, Vanderbilt, Pa. Richard J. Garret, BT1, Denver, Col. Jackie M. Gaskins, FA, Vanceboro, N.C. Johnny L. Gatlin, BTFA, Jonesboro, Ark. Raphael Giogilli, BT3, Baltimore, Md. John C. Gipson, BT3, Detroit, Mich. Albert G. Gray, FA, Mammouth Spring, Ark. Paul L. Grayson, FA, Connellsville, Pa. Richard J. Hansen, FA, Troy, N.Y. William F. Harris, BT3, Columbus, Ohio Elvin Hasty Jr., BTFN, Thomasville, Ga. Thomas R. Hayes, FN, Blue Jay, W. Va. James D. Hazelwood, FA, Amaheim, Cal. David A. Hilburn, FA, Columbus, La. Harry Highland, BT1, Big Horn, Wyo. Arthur J.,I-Iill, Instutate,'W. Va. Arthur C. Hill, FA, St. Paul, Minn. Marvin O. Hindal, BTC, Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Eddie W. Holbrooks, BTFN, Pollock, La. James R. Holmes, FA, Mishicot, Wisc. Alton C. Hoover, MMFN, Ind., La. George K. Horne, FA, Hartsville, S.C. Rodger M. Hunsberger, BTFN, Milford, Ind. Charles D. Jackson, BT2, Paden City, W. Va. Wilfred K. Jeannotte, FA, N.D. Richard L. Johns, BT2, Shelby, Ohio Earnest P. Johnson, BTFN, Coway, S.C. Leroy E. Johnson, BTFN, Franklin, Ohio Randall L. Johnson, FA, Lynn, Mass. Robert J. Katschke, FA, Chicago 17, Ill. Fla. Lawrence B. Kissane, FA, Middle Village, N.Y. Phillip F. Knoll, BTFN, Garden Grove, Cal. Robert E. Kuhrt, BT2, North Platte, Neb. Glenn L. Larson, BT3, Boyde, Wisc. Norman D. Litz, FA. Edward J . Lively, FN, Shererville, Ind. Pearl C. Loper Jr., BT3, Flint, Mich. Charles Markulis Jr., FA, Suyahoga Falls, Ohio James L. Marshall Jr., BTFN, Springdale, Ark. Robert D. Massey, FN, Wheeling, W. Va. David L. Mathis, FN, Mathis, W, Va. Billy W. Meadows, BT3, Eikton, Va. Joseph F. Metz, FA, Vickery, Ohio David E. Merer, FA, Montclair, Cal. Thomas Miller, BT3, Cookeville, Tenn. John J. Minor, FN, Fredericksburg, Va. William R. Moore, FN, Newport, N.J. Bruce J . Morrison, BT3, Philadelphia, Pa. Howard S. Murns, FA, Mongaup Valley, N.Y. Robert E. Myers, FA, St. George, Utah William H. Nails, FA, Buchanan, Ga. Clide T. Nation, BT3, Crawford, Ga. John Payne Jr., BT2, Columbus, Ohio Thomas N. Peat, FN, Cohoes, N.Y. Harold T. Peters Jr., FA, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. James J. Pickett, BT1, Levittown, N.Y. Edmon L. Points, FA, Muskogee, Okla. Clark M. Presler, MMFA, Hillman, Minn. Joseph Pride, FN, Pennsboro, V. Va. Ralph E. Puckett, SN, Mcdowell, W. Va. Frank Pyrchalla, BT3, St. Cicero, Ill. Joseph F. Rapoza, FN, New Bedword, Mass. Erwln C. Remmele, BT1, Santa Rosa, Cal. Robert L. Reynolds, BTFN, Stockbridge, Mich. Fred J . Romero, FA, Lafayette, La. Jiinm L. Sanford, BT2, Albany, Ga. Vilas E. Danders, FN, Jonesboro, Tenn. George J. Sarlo, FN, Westvile Grove, N.J. Frederick W. Seward, FN, Laird, Col. Alvin C. Shelton, MMFN, Afton. Tenn. Ronald E. Shields, BTFN, Buenavista, Va. James D. Smith, FN , Aliquippa, Pa. Joseph R. Smoak, FN. Milton L.V. Solesbee, BT2, Gruucr, S.C. Wayne W. Spudes, FN, Bloomsburg, Pa. Charles E. Starks, BT2, Detroit, Mich. Leon Stout, BT3, Revelo, Ky. Gerald R. Taylor, MMFA, Rome, Ga. John H. Thomas, FA, Chicago 14, Ill. Kenneth A. Velie Jr., FA, Little Valley, N.Y. Jackie Lee Walden, FA, Louisville 13, Ky. Lee H. Ward, FA, Ruidoso, N.M. Jess E. West, FN, Long Beach, Calif. Jerry A. White, BT3, Brownville, Tenn. Lawrence D. Wilke, FA, Stugeon Bay, Wis. Wallace E. Williams, FA, Wilton, Maine Robert R. Willet, MMFN, Beatrice, Neb. Charles E. Winkler, BTC, Manchester, N.H. Garland R. Woolard, BT1, New Bern, N.C. Chancey E. Yenny, MM3, Graybull, Wyo. John J. Peters, BT1, Lawrence, Mass. Clancy William Jr., BT1, Auburn, N.Y. Merlon A. Runyon, FA, Grove City, Ohio John D. Moore, FA, Glyndon, Minn. Peter J. Kifner, FA, Buffalo, N.Y. Donald S. James, FA, Bristol, Vermont Herman N. Huffman, FR, Galveston, Tex. Robert W. Horton, FA, Bostic, N.C. James E. Flickinger, FA, Berkeley, Ill. Cecil L. Cunningham, BT1, Chattanooga, Tenn. Donald B. Begley, FA, East Greenwich, N.Y. Robert Phillip Krott Jr., FA, Olean, N.Y. E DIVISION David A. Armstrong, EMFN, Cumberland, Maine R.D. Barber, ICFN, Columbus, Ohio Lowell E. Benoit, ICFN, Detroit, Mich. Lawrence J. Brignati, EMFN, Rockaway Beach, N.Y Lew A. Burkholder, Jr., EMC, Orient Hills, W. Va. John R. Carroll, Jr., EM3, Baltimore, Md. Charles D. Chandler, EMFN, Piedmont, S.C. William C. Chandler, EMFN, Hampden, Mass. Jo Dd. Cherry, EM3, Chattanooga, Okla. Melvin R. Christopher, EMFN, Englewood, Col. Cecil L. Collins, EMFA, Kilgore, Tex. Walton W. Davis, EMFN, Miami, Fla. Robert H. Dillhoff, IC2, Cincinnati, Ohio Walter G. Dowdall, IC3, Holyoke, Mass. Thomas E. Duke, EM3, Henderson, Ky. David S. Eastman, IC3, Jamestown, N.D. Charles B. Evans, EMFN, Columbus, Ohio John Lester Ferguson, EMFA, Washburn, Wise. William E. Fuller, EMFN, Fort Worth, Tex. Peter Garbacki, FN, Queens Village L.I., N.Y. James B. Garrison, ICFN, Birmingham, Ala. Edgar M. Glenn, EMC, Miami, Fla. Marlin L. Goldman, EM3, Lincolntown, Ga. James'E. Greene, Jr., EM3, Washington, D.C. Donald R. Green, EM3, Albany, Ga. P.K. Halbert, FA, Battle Creek, Mich. David R. Hansen, IC2, Troy, N.Y. Thomas B. Hennan, ICFN, Reno, Nev. William S. Homa, EMFN, Saint Clair, Pa. Perry L. Jenkins, EM3, Hattiesburg, Miss. Leslie H. Johnson, EM3, Daytona Beach, Fla. Thomas L. Johnson, EM2, Roxbury, Mass. Clarence I. Jones, IC3, Meadville, Penna. Paul L. Kanes, EMFN, Clayton, Md. Dean B. Kenter, EM2, Seattle, Wash. Herman L. Kilgore, EM2, Ocilla, Ga. Thomas Koutsis, FN, Merrick L.I., N.Y. Gerlad W. Kosel, EMFN, St. Petersburg, Fla. Robert J. Klepaida, ICFN, Chicago, Ill. Arthur C. Kyle, EM1, Roanoke, Va. Alva T. Layne, Jr., EMC, Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Axel D. Leichum, ICFN, Columbus, Ga. Leland D. Leighton, EM2, Alamo, Tex. Charles A. Manders, EM3, Athens, Ga. Henry C. Martin, FN, West Palm Beach, Fla. George G. McCollough, EM2, Chicora, Pa. James H. McMahan, EM3, Manchester, Tenn. George E. Moifit, ICFN, Manton, Mich. Virgil CND Mullins, EM3, Waltham, Mass. Guy F. Ollier, IC3, Batesville, Ind. Bernard Pavek, EMFN, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Thomas W. Peterman, EM3. Phoenix, Ariz. Ebbie I. Phillips, 1C3, Rayville, La. Charles R. Pieper, IC2, Patuxent River, Md. Donald M. Pinkston, Jr., EM1, Raleigh, N.C. Derek E. Poole, EMFN, Houston, Tex. Thomas E. Roma, ME1, Portland, Maine J .J. Scangarella, EM3, Lundhurst, N.J. Eric CND Schelfler, EM3, Philadelphia, Pa. Albert W. Schroeder, EM3, Forest Lake, Minn. Raymond L. Schultz, M2, Eagle River, Wisc. Robert E. Sharp, EM1, Lynden, Wash. Robert C. Simpson, ICFN, Framingham, Mass. Marvin Leroy Skyles, ICFN, Chicago, Ill. Roger D. Slycord, EMFN, Oskaloosa, Iowa Carl. L. Spillman, IC2, Jackson, La. Lowill L. Starr, IC3, Thomson, Ill. Thomas W. Strohmenger, EM3, Aqua, Ohio Marion C. Sturdivant, EM3, El Reno, Okla. Ronald F. Tabor, ICFN, Warrensville, Ohio Donald D. Weills, IC3, Arcanum, Ohio George T. Williams, FN, Arition, Ala. Albert L. Wimberly, ICC, Rockville, Md. Tommy CND Wood, EMFN, Greeneville, Tenn. Melvin A. Yokel, EM3, Greenville, Mo. Patrick P. Zappone, EM3, Amsterdam, N.Y. M DIVISION Frank B. Wilson FA, Birmingham, Ala. George D. Vinson, MM3, Houston, Tex. Jack E. Turner, FN, Horse Head, N.Y. Roy N . Talley, FN, Morton, Tex. Melvin E. Stout, FA, Valparaiso, Ind. John C. Stanfield, MM2, Jacksonville, Fla. John M. Smith, FN, Laurens, S.C. Harold G. Smith, MMC, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Clarence R. Slone, FA, Whiteface, Tex. Warren H. Seher, FA, Reno, Nev. Richard H. Segovia, FN, San Antonia, Tex. Thomas H. Scarberry, FA, War Eagle, W. Va. Richard F. Sayres, MM3, Hicksville, L.I., N.Y. Ronald L. Russell, FA, Springtown, Tex. David C. Ross, FA, Bayo Vista, Cal. William E. Risher, MMC, Portsmouth, Va. Hugh E. Richardson, FA, Hamilton, Ohio Marvin R. Proxmire, FN , Troy, Mich. Boyd E. Phillips, MM3, Kershaw, S.C. Ernest E. Parsons, FN, Depoesit, N.Y. Ronald H. O'Hara, MM3, Cheektowaga, N.Y. Frederick D. Osborn, MM3, Cadillac, Mich. Jimmy D. Norris, FN, Albuquerque, N.M. Jack E. Mitchell, MM1, Lafayette, Ala. Ernest McDulfie, MM3, Pin Level, N .C. Claude J . McCoy, MM1, Eldon, Iowa William H. Mason, FA, Pleasantville, Iowa Richard A. Martin, FA, Champaign, Ill. John D. Madison, MM1, Danvers, Mass. John T. Lusk, MM3, Chattanooga, Tenn. George R. Lennon, FN, Dearborn, Mich. Charles A. Leek, MM2, Bridgeton, N.J. Willie J. Lee, MM3, Oak Hill, Fla. Donald E. Lear, FN, Delphi, Ind. Alan C. Lawson, MM3, Winsted, Conn. William R. Kulper, Jr., FN, Omaha, Neb. Clarence J. Krampf, MM2, St. Louis, Mo. William A. Kennedy, FN, Rockford, Ill. Jackie L. Inman, FA, Worthington, Ind. Abraham Hurtado Jr., MM3, Brooklyn, N.Y. Richard D. Hunter, MM3, Mt. Vernon, Ohio Jesse J. HuE Jr., FN , New Castle, Pa. Donald F. Hogya, FA, Fairfield, Iowa William T. Hinote, FA, Albany, Ga. Frank S. Henson, MM3, Buena Vista, Va. Decoste A. Harris, FA, Philadelphia, Pa. Sherman L. Hankins, MM3, Paducah, Ky. Carl F. Hankins, FN, Burna, Ky. Gerlad Green, MM2, Greer, S.C. David Goldberg, FN, Bronx, N.Y. James C. Emmert, FN, Battle1Creek, Mich. Robert E. Eller, MM3, Maple Shade, N.J. John R. Edwards, MM2, Beach Hoven Terrace, N.J. Stephen G. Ebbenga, FN , ,Rapid City, S.D. Brian D. Dow, FN, Dorchester, Mass. Timothy D. Dalton, Hammond, Ind. Paul T. Crace, FN, N. Cape May, N.J. Roy G. Cosselmon, MM1, Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Richard E. Connors, FN, Ticonderoga, N.Y. Robert J. Ducote, MM3, Cotten Port, La. Larry D. Carpenter, FN, Seymour, Ind. Robert E. Bush, FA, Beaver Falls, Pa. Lonny Harold Burgess, FA, Traverse City, Mich. Frank J. Bugaj, MM3, New Orleans, La. Joseph M. Brown, MM3, Fort Valley, Ga. Wallace Bracknell, FN, Temple, Ga. Thomas E. Bell, FN, Greenfield, Ind. Bobby L. Barge, FA Carl D. Atchison, FN, Puxico, Mo. Paul C. Anthony, FN, Bethlehem, Pa. Arthur Allen, MMC, Jersey City, N.J. R DIVISION Dale L. Adams, FA, Athens, Ohio Elmer O. Ayers, Jr., SFM3, Wilmington, Del. Herman E. Barry, FN, Leilores, Miss. David F. Bice, FN, Dresden, Ohio John B. Biehl, FN, Marinette, Wise. Alfred P. Bostic, FN, Clonton, S.C. Robert T, Boyland, FN, West Hollywood, Fla. Robert A. Blanchard, FA, Southbridge, Mass. Martin C. Brown, FN, Webster, Fla. Oscar CND Blance, FA, El Paso, Tex. Richard A. Citre, FN, Vitica, N.Y. Joseph R. Clabough, FA, Dorchester, Mass. Donald CND Coleman, FA, Buffalo, N.Y. Howard L. Darnell, DC3, Green Cove Spring, Fla. Joseph CND DeBonis, FN, Mane Lessex, N.J. Carmen C. DeRose, DC3, Baden, Pa. Edward L. Davidson, FA, Chester, Pa. Jose V. Espinoza, FA, Romeo, Col. Robert C. Fluck, FN, Allentown, Pa. Russel F. Freel, FN, Mansfield, Ohio Stanley E. Farrell, FA, Dayton, Ky. Billy R. Greene, SFM3, Norfolk, Va. Melbourne D. Gilroy, FN, Amherst N.S., Canada Donald L. Grizzard, SA, Cleveland, Ohio John A. Hill, SFM3, Perkin, Ill. George M. Hinely, FN, Savannah, Ga. Gary L. Holmes, SA, Brighton, Mich. Jack R. Harold, FN, JeEerson, Ala. Robert M. Kelly, FA, East Lebanon, Maine James W. Kelly, SFM3, East Lebanon, Maine Edwin T. Kelly, FA, Nassau, N.Y. Benard A. Kleine, FN, Coveington, Ky. Ralph E. Knowles, SFP3, Wytheville, Va. Edward B. Keenan, SFM3, Worchester, Mass. David J . Lang, FN, N. St. Petersburg, Fla. Donald R. Lusk, FN, Belton, S.C. Warren H. Milligan, Jr., SN, High Point, N.C. Joseph F. Mattingly, Jr., FA, L.ouisville, Ky. Clair L. Mose, FA, Flint, Mich. Bernard L. Murawski, FN, Toledo, Ohio Worley O. Puckett, FN, Warriormine, W. Va. Roland A. Prout, FA, Orange, Cal. Earl F. Saylor, FA, Greenville, Pa. Francis CND Ruiz, SFM2, Brooklyn, N.Y. Roy CND Rasmussen, FN, Brooklyn, N.Y. James L. Sanders, FA, Kilgore, Tex. John C. Sharpe, SFM3, Slingerland, N.Y. Lloyd D. Smith, SN, West Helena, Ark. David E. Stump, SA, Lafayette, Ind. George J. Savage, FA, Yonkers, N.Y. Richard F. Strasser, FA, Gallitzin, Pa. Ray E. Southers, FA, Columbus, Ohio William C. Walsh, SFP2, Savannah, Ga. Patrick H. Wibbels, FA, Louisville, Ky. Marvin L. Wrobel, FN, La Crosse, Wisc. Robert D. Towne, DC3, Chandler, N.C. Gary L. VanBelois, FN, Flint 5, Mich. Marvin B. Fuller, DC1, Waycross, Ga. James K. Johnson, SF1, Orlando, Fla. Everett J. Lewis, FPC, Central Valley, N.Y. Vernon W. Philpott, SFC, Jacksonville, Fla. Hyme T. Smith, SFC, Jacksonville, Fla. FIRST DIVISION Don Allen, BM3, Portland, Ore. Calvin Barnett, SN, Pensacola, Fla. John Bentley, AA, Michigan City, Ind. James Bell, BM3, Rosebud, Tex. Bernardix Gary, SN, West Haven, Conn. James Booth, SN, Frostburg, Md. Deriel Brazelton, SN, San Angelo, Tex. Thomas Brown, SN, Davanport, Iowa James Buck, SA, Lafayette, Ind. Robert Brooks, SA, Woodside, N.Y. Walter Carney, SN, Chaplin, Ky. Vincent Carroll, SN, Scranton, Pa. Joseph Cerella, SA, Bristol, Mass. Charles Irving, SN, New York, N.Y. Ernie Cioffi, SN, Mount Vernon, N.Y. Thomas Clancy, SN, Brooklyn, N.Y. Alfred Clark, BM3, Washington, D,C. John Copella, SN, Olean, N.Y. Rocco Dellasandro, SN John Derricott, SN, Hanover, Va. Joseph Desomma, SA, Waterbury, Conn. Robert Deruiter, SA, Hortorne, N.J. Thomas D'Ostroph, SA, Coshocton, Ohio W7 ,Pe A 3 Frank Dus, BM2, Berwyn, Ill. J. Duvall, BM1, Pensacola, Fla. Wesley Dykes, BM2, Kilgore, Tex. Boyd Essick, SA, Lexington, N.C. James Ferri, SN, Gallitzin, Pa. William Forse, SA, Neptune City, N.J. Jack Garrett, BM3, Greenville, S.C. Clyde Harris,-SN, Craigsville, Va. John Henshaw, SN, Prairie, Mo. Lynwood Henry,'SA, Philadelphia, Pa. Donald Hess, SN, Erie, Pa. Joel Hogan, SN, Fort Pierce, Fla. Glen Hutchinson, AA, Grand Rapids, Ohio Karwoski Daniel, BM1, Baltimore, Md. Kay Kelly, SN, Altoona, Pa. Thomas Kern, SN, Stillwater, Minn. Ladner Bobby, SN, Gulfport, Miss. Lloyd Lattimore, SN, Washington, D.C. John Lee, SA, New York, N.Y. Joel Lominick, SN, Saltillo, Miss. Geraldine Lott, BM2, Hancevill, Ala. Alrert Mannke, BM1, Boston, Mass. Donald Marten, SN, Spercer, Wisc. Frederick Massie, SN, Minn. Jerome McNeil, SN, Jacksonville, Fla. Billy Morris, SN, Springdale, Ark. Glen Mullins, SA, St. Akorn, Ohio Ronald Oxley, SA, Palermo, Cal. Brian O'Gara, New York, N.Y. Ernest Patterson, SA, Youngstown, Ohio George Pearson, SA, Quincy, Mass. Roagelio Quiroga, SA, San Antonio, Tex, Larry Raduenz, SN, St. Paul, Minn. Jack Roberts, SN, Port Huron, Mich. Lars Robinson, SA, Banbaeag, Ga. Walter Robinson, SN, Baltimore, Md. Peter Rosetti, SA, New York, N.Y. Larlrence Sanko, SN, Garheld, N.J. Robert Skawinski, SN, Mass. Alexander Scaglione, SA, Tampa, Fla. Alfred TeJohn, SN, Walker, Minn. Larry Schittler, SA, Pa. Lynn Taylor, SA, Massillon, Ohio John Thomas, BM3, Opalocka, Fla. David Van Hook, SA, Hollywood, Fla. Wayne Wales, SN, Alexandria, La. William Watkins, SN, Pa. Earl Watts, SN, Aragan, Ga. Luther Weeks, SA, Wilmington, N.C. Wallace Whitley, AA, Conway, N.C. Edwin Zamelia, BM3, Niagara Falls, N.Y. SECOND DIVISION James Glenn, SA, Baltimore, Md. Floyd Spurgeon, BM2, Long Beach, Cal. Richard Diehl, SA, New York, N.Y. James Holmes, SA, Panama City, Fla. Dennis Decaire, SA, Coldwater, Mich. Herman Alber, SA, Secaucus, N.J. Calvin Bellow, SN, Vinton, La. Raymond Brealut, BMSN, Chicopee Falls, Mass. Maurice Caspar, SN, Chicago, Ill. Charles Carter, SN, Chattanooga, Tenn. Kenneth Criner, SA, Vinton, Va. Alistair Dustan, SA, Brooklyn, N.Y. Wayne Edwards, SN, Daytona Beach, Fla. Donnel Hayes, BM3, Columbus, Ohio Richard Frank, SN, Dickinson, N.D. Louis Freeman, SN, Richmond, Va. Arnulfo Garcia, BMSN, Houston, Tex. Seifried Hodge, BM3, Pittsburgh, Pa. George Humphrey, SN, Omaha, Neb. James Ingersoll, SN, Harrisburg, Ark. 5 William Mitchell, SN, Pawtucket, R.I. Alberto Jensen, SN, Pasay City, R.I. Richard Little, BM3, Cleveland, Ohio Richard Krausa, SN, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ronald Lohmeyer, SN, Ferguson, Mo. Ralph Mastrole, SN, Halesite, N.Y. Raymond McGlumphy, SN, McMechen, W. Va. Michael McMahon, SN, Lynn, Mass. Rudolph Gravel, SN, Providence, R.I. Vincent Shields, SA, Norfolk, Va. Michael Perri, SA, College Point, N.Y. James Duncan, AA, Wayzata, Minn. Youngstedt Miller, SN, Boyertown, Pa. Nelson Mitchell, SA, Richmond, Va. Ronald Mongeau, SN, Passaic, N.J. Francis Perry, SA, Luna Pier, Mich. Wayne Sharpless, BM3, Kennett, S.Q., Pa. Allen Richardson, SN, Hemingway, S.C. Francis Savoy, SN, Cambridge, Mass. Glenn Smith, SN, Sidney, Ohio Harvel Smith, SN, Hattiesburg, Miss. Stanley Smith, BSMN, Creig, Colo. Larry Sowers, SA, McArthur, Ohio William Spillman, SN, Jackson, La. Paul Stearns, SA, Canton, Ohio Havelyn Stogner, BM1, Sanford, Fla. Henry Straumlauf, SN, Hollis, N.Y. Gennard Terracciano, SA, Bayonne, N.Y. Billy Vance, SA, Indianola, Miss. Phillip Walker, SA, Houston, Tex. Richard Williams, SN, Richmond, Va. Charles Walters, BM2, Syracuse, N.Y. Philip Wood, SN, Towanda, Pa. James McCavanagh, SA, Manchester, Conn. Jay Ambrose, SA, Eureka Springs, Ark. Paul Swaida, SA, Newburgh, N.Y. John Miller, SN, Sandston. Va. THIRD DIVISION Ronald N. Abbott, SA, Cranston, R.I. Warren C. Barber, BM2, Carlsbad, N.M. William K. Batchelder, BM3, Turners Falls, Mass Warren L. Bellmore, SA, New Paltz, N.Y. John Bidmead, SN, Brooklyn, N.Y. Samuel J. Bogle, SN, Baltimore, Md. Ovie Bond, BM2, Jacksonville, Fla. Harold E. Burge, SN, Port Huron, Mich. John Carrol, SN, Chrishlan, Texas James T. Casey, SN, Lawrence, Mass. Danfield G. Cross, SA, Albany, N.Y. Raymond W. Fank, SA, White Lake, Wisc. Angelo Fichera, SN, Apalachicola, Fla, Herman C. Fludd, BM2, Savannah, Ga. Edward A. Forbes, SN, Stanford, Conn. Wendell E. Futch, SN, Lakeland, Fla. Warren A. Gallagher, SA, Charlestown, Mass. Eldon F. Gaus, SA, Ewing, Mo. Crougher L. Grant, BM2, Warner Robin, Ga. Thomas E. Guthrie, SA, Atlanta, Ga. Walter D. Hein, SN Richard J. Henderson, SN, Oswego, N.Y. Oscar L. Hill, SA, Houston, Tex. David F. Hoey, SA, Lincoln, R.I. Paul L. Holt, SA, Conway, S.C. Max B. Jay, BM3, Brooklyn, N.Y. Nathaniel Lawson, SN, Winston-Salem, N.C. Leroy H. Liberty, SN, New Brighton, Pa. David C. Moon, SA, Trenton, N.J. Robert A. O'Connell, BM1 William C. Oden, SA, Brooklyn, N.Y. Robert F. Poerner, BM3, Roselle Park, N.J. Hartzell D. Scofield, SA, Hammond, Ind. Charles B. Smith, BM3, Providence, R.I. Lylea A. Swanson, SA, St. Paul, Minn. Robert L. Swinehart, SA, Roaring Branch, Pa. Richard Tenchka, SA, Clifton, N.J. Lee L. Thomas, SN, Three Oaks, Mich. Robert Thomas, SN, Anacorts, Wash. Robert T. Thompson, SN, Decatur, Ga. Ernest J. Wade, SA, Cincinnati, Ohio Wilbur A. Wilkinson, SA, Mount Vernon, Ohio Kenneth D. Woolcutt, SN, Hilliard, Pa. FIFTH DIVISION Thomas E. Cannon, SN, Spartenburg, S.C. Joel Cochrane, SN, Thomasville, N.C. Charles E. Daly, SN, Augusta, Ga. Neal Q. Davis, GM2, Tampa, Fla. Ramon P. Diego, SN, Northfield, Vt. Howard W. Dircks, SA, Garwood, N.J. Ernest G. Felguth, GM1, Brooklyn, N.Y. Andrew J. Guariglia, SA, Old Forge, Penn. Paul E. Hammond, GMSN, Belleville, Mich. Samuel F. Hodgdon, GM2, Center Harbor, N.H. Paul E. Jolly, SN, Rockport, Ind. Richard H. Kelley, SA, Messena, N.Y. Maurice H. Luthy, SN, Huntington, W. Va. James C. McCain, SN, Corsicana, Texas Wilbert R. Matthews, GMSN, Weldon, N.C. Raleigh Montgomery, SN, Orange, Texas Jose A. Munoz, GM3, Bronx, N.Y. Anthony R. Olive, SA, Bridgeboro, N.J. John T. Robinson, GM2, Jacksonville, Fla. James W. Sargent, GM3, Monroe, Maine Roy W. Saunders, GM3, Peking, Ill. Frederick M. Schwiegart, SA, Omaha, Neb. Richard F. Siniki, SN, Buffalo, N.Y. Richard D. Siven, GM3, Duluth, Minn. Chester J. Miller, GM3, Rochester, N.Y. Emanuel A. Thomas, GMC, Jacksonville, Fla. Donald C. West, SN, Fairfeild, Penn. Charles R. Whittaker, GM2, McMinnville, Tenn. Arlton L. Williams, GM3, Kansas City, Mo. Jack G. Winegardner, SN, Logansport, Ind. Charles Wojtko, SN, Lorain, Ohio FOX DIVISION Robert Shellabarger, FTC, Norfolk, Va. James Boone, FT1, Levittown, Pa. Thomas Milholland, FT1, Little Rock, Ark. Norman Waters, FT1, Tampa, Fla. Rudolf Krueger, FT2, Milwaukee, Wisc. Earl Clark, FT2, North Judson. Ind. Joseph Pompa, FT2, Waynesboro, Miss. Daniel Scott, FT3, Burghill, Ohio Terry Wiles, FT3, Waverly, Tenn. Richard Hubbard, FT3, Cincinnati, Ohio James Thomas, FT3, Ft. Worth, Tex. Joseph Haas, FT3, Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Hanright, FT2, Tabero, N. Y. Ronald Vess, FT2, Covington, Va. George Robertson, FT3, Riverside, Calif. David Mandel, FT2, McAllen, Tex. George Bremner, FT3, Bronx, N. Y. James Lorah, FT3, Reading, Pa. Authur Lippel, FT2, Osprey, Fla. David Schmucker, FT3, Latrobe, Pa. James Ratliff, SN, Pierton, Ind. Raymond Philblade, SN, Holden, Mass. Melvin Bird, SN, Florence, S. C. Joseph Zdrodowski, SN, Jersey City, N. J. August Kuruda, SA, Fort Wayne, Ind. Jon Keys, SN, Denver, Col. James Kramer, SN, Zion, Ill. George Brown, SN, Tampa, Fla. George Clough, SN, Staten Island, N. Y. Kenneth Lard, SN, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Steven Foster, SA, Arlington, Va. . Ralph Kennemore, SN, Chicopee, Ga. Edward Hastings, SN, Randolph, Mass. G DIVISION Jeriel M. Abbott, AN, Turner, Maine Wayne L. Atkins, AO3, Memphis, Tenn. Elbert T. Basley, SN, Montvale, N. J. Gerald T. Baxell, AA, Albany, N. Y. Adrian F. Bombard, AA, Au Sable Forks, N. Y. Richard M. Bumpus, SN, Clarksville, Tenn. Walter C. Burback, AO3, Lincoln, Neb. Junie D. Cammarota, SN, Port Chester, N. Y. William C. Coan, SA, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Earl J . Crochet, AO2, Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Donald D. Dester, AO3, Towanda, Kan. Glen E. Doiron, SA, Port Arthur, Tex. Andrew M. Dzurhachko, SA, Mont Clare, Pa. Nathan E. Ehrhart, GM1, Yonkers, N. Y. Ronald R. Fink, AA, Tyrone, Pa. i Alan A. Fouts, GMCS, San Antonio, Tex. Lama H. Gilmore, AN, Belvedere, S. C. George R. Held, SN, Wadaorth, Ohio Jimmy G. Isbell, SN, Shellowater, Tex. Raymond T. Lapaglia, SA, Baltimore, Md. Philip H. Mitchell, SA, Glendale, Cal. Billy B. McClendon, AO2, Jacksonville, Fla. Robert L. McGaughey, AO3, Allison Park, Pa. Santiago C. Natali, SN, Bensacola, Fla. James E. Nazworth, AOAN, Gainsville, Fla. Claude E. Newman, AN, Madford, Ore. Ollie P. Oakley, GM2, Jacksoncille, Fla. Wallace D. Owen, GM2, Jacksonville, Fla. Walter C. Paschall,.GM2,. Farmington, Mo. Daniel F. Rodola, AN, New York, N. Y. Wayne R. Rossman, AA, Oakdale, Pa. John N. Rossman, Jr., GM3, New York, N. Y. Richard L. Schoonover, GM3, Richland Center, Wisc. Arthur W. Schultz, AO3, Rochester, Mich. Jesse A. Smith, AO3, Clarksville, Tenn.. James A. Strickland, AO3, Piedmont, S. C. Jerome F. Sullivan-, AA, Boston, Mass. Virgil 'L. Townsend, AN, Kathleen, Fla. Theodore A. Whitaker, SN, Oil City, Pa. George C. Whitt, GM3, San Diego, Cal. Thomas H. Yorton, AOAN, Cheektowaga, N. Y. Thomas N. Mokwa, AN, St. Jordan, N. Y. John E. Williams, GM3, Lake Alfred Polk, Fla. James K. Marie, AO2, Cuero, Tex. Joseph M. Rackl, AOAN, Buffalo, N. Y. W DIVISION Harry C. Engler, AOC, Tatamy, Pa. Joe F. McCallum, ATC, Hialeah, Fla. Klaus R. Peterson, MNC, Charleston, S. C. Reefus Cnl Jones, TM1, Jacksonville, Fla. Ross O. Smith, TM1, Hollywood, Fla. Bobby D. Walker, TMSN, San Antonio, Tex. Harry K. Hughes, TM1, Gordon, Ala. Donald D. Mitchell, TMSN, St. Petersburg, Fla. David S. Packard, TM3, Portsmouth, N. H. Jerry B. Willard, YN3, Jamestown, N. C. Maurice G. Presseau, NW1, Elkins, W. Va. James R. Cottrell, SN, Rockville, Ind. Laurence E. Roberson, TMSN, Nicholls, Ga. Joseph W. Boring, AK2, Cleveland, Ten-n. William P. O'Brien, Jr., TM2 Philadelphia, Pa. John W. Peffley, MN2, North Charleston, S. C. Verlin O. Taulman, AO1, Pleasantville, N. J. James D. Allen, NW3, Silva, Mo. Charles E. Allen, AO3, McAlester, Okla. William G. Norcross, AO1, Dallas, Tex. S-1 DIVISION Romeo Alcazar, TN, Agoncillo, Batangas, P. I. Jack Banker, SA, Corona, N. Y. Phil Brobeck, AK3, Golden, Col. Lonnie Burris, SN, Florence, S. C. James Dillon, SN, Youngstown, Ohio Roger Durand, ,SK3, Woonsocket, R. I. Carl Evans, AN, Zanesville, Ohio Warren Gleason, AKAN, Belding, Mich. Donald Harris, AK1, Worthington, Ind. Albert Hartman, SK1, Buifalo, N. Y. Milton Jackson, SK2, Jacksonville, Fla. John Jones, SK2, Indianapolis, Ind. Donald Koljeski, AKC, Mott, N. D. Edwin Keokosky, SK3, Long Island, N. Y. Robert Lay, AN, Cumberland Gap, Tenn. William Liles, AK3, Tampa, Fla. Aaron Linder, SN, St. Louis, Mo. Kenneth Liss, SN, Decatur, Ill. Charles Maliska, SA, Augusta, Me. Howard Mayfield, SK2, Long Beach, Cal. Christopher Miller, SA, Peoria, Ill. Michael Miller, SK3, Peoria, Ill. Guy Morse, AK3, Elizabeth City, N. C. Richard Morrison, AK2, Walthom, Mass. William Musick, SK3, Parma Heights, Ohio Stanley Nispel,-SK2, Caldwell, Kan. James Odom, AN, Macon, Ga. Ronald Paul, SN, Westboro, Mass. Louis. Peruzzotti, SKC, Groton, Conn. Jerome Piszkowski, SN, South Bound Brook, Jesse Poole, SK3, Connersville, Ind. James Ramey, SN, Lackey, Ky. Donald Ranger, SN, Syracuse, N. Y. Hans Ravensbergen, SK3, Astoria, N. Y. John Ritch, SN, Deleon Springs, Fla. John Romansik, AN, St. Augustine, Fla. Robert Seguin, SA, Buffalo, N. Y. Vincent Seibold, AK2, Bayside, N. Y. Thomas Sikes, AKAN, Winter Garden, Fla. James Smith, SKI, Watervliet, N. Y. Jon Stark, AN, Olean, N. Y. Russel Stetzel, SN, Demopolis, Ala. Thomas Stiles, SN. Dexter, N. Y. Robert Tubbs, AK3, Kokomo, Ind. Bobby Vaughn, AK3, Greenville, N. C. Charles Voelkert, SN, Mishawaka, Ind. Glenn Williams, AK3, Rocky Mount, N. C. Roy Winney, AN, Bulfalo, N. Y. S-2 DIVISION Dale Alf, CS1, Jacksonville, Fla. Harry Anderson, SN, Mobile, Ala. Gerald Ball, SN. Gavin Boyd, SK3, Highland Park, Ill. Eddie Bradshaw, CS3, Jacksonville, Fla. Thomas Burns, CSSN, Elizabeth, N. J. John Cunningham, SN, Galion, Ohio Arthure Doucette, CS1, Amesbury, Mass. Percy Dukes, CS2, Jacksonville, Fla. Charles Hedrick, CS2, Jacksonville, Fla. t Frank Jackson, CSC, Cottageville, S. C. Guy Jacomet, SN, Lima, Ohio Elima Jones, SN, Rising Sun, Ind. Donovan Kading, SN, Jackson, Minn. George King, CS1, Jacksonville, Fla. Marvin Knowles, CS2, Jacksonville, Fla. Dennis Kukenbecker, SN, Detroit, Mich. Henry Leid, SA, Denver, Pa. John Lucas, CS3, Jacksonville, Fla. Rafael Maldonado, CS1, Jacksonville, Fla. Alan Mackeraghan, CS3, Auburn, N. Y. Marvin Martin, CS2, Ocala, Fla. John McMillan, CSC, Mayport Fl. Jimmy Melton, CS1, Springfield, Mo. Gene Mezeske, SA, Muskegon, Mich. Samuel Michael, SN, Adamsville, Tenn. Browne Miller, SN, Providence, R. I. Michael Mongelli, SN, Lexington, Mass. Dorse Morrow, CS3, Omaha, Neb. Bobbie Patrick, SN, St. Louis, Mo. Joseph Richard, SH3, Gardner, Mass. Odis Rowland, CS2, Jacksonville, Fla. Jerry Shyken, SN, Newmarket, N. J. John Steele, SA, Baltimore, Md. Homer Stewart, CS1, Jasper, Ala. Franklin Swindle, CS2, Tuscumbia, Ala. Frederick Taylor, SN, Washington, D. C. Asa ilkins, CS2, Spartanburg, S. C. Herbert Wood, CS2, Pensacola, Fla. S-3 DIVISION Kenneth Paddock, SHC, Duluth, Minn. John Manna, SH1, Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Francis Moran, SH2, Norfolk, Va. Tommy Hensely, SH2, Petros, Tenn. Danny Del Rosario, SD3, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dietrich Ratz, SN, Rocheier, N. Y. Jewel Rule, SN, Riverside, Cal. Dominador Labrador, SN, Detroit, Mich. George H. Zimmerman, AN Larry Edd Teater, AN David George Varga, AN John Lyman Pearce, AN Ronald Anthony Nosek, AN David Sprinkle, SH2, Winston Salem, N. C. Caudle Fields, SH3, Pinsfork, Ky. Richard Broyles, SN, Dequeen, Ark. Roger Roberts, SN, Keene, N. H. Marvin Strauss, SA, Monroe, Mich. N Eduardo Averion, SN, San Augustin Alaminos Laguna P I Eugene Roger, SH1, Sanford, Fla. Ralph Baxter, Kokomo, Ind. Walter Williford, SN, W. Hollywood, Fla. Richard Moore, SN, St. L.ouis, Mo. Leon Sutherling, SN, Louisville, Ky. Stephen Forgus, SA, Jersey city, N. J. Harry Stinson, SH1, St. Cloud, Fla. Willard Miller, SH2, Lincoln, Neb. Ray Durkin, SH3, Warren, Ohio Edward Tybursky, SN, Detroit, Mich. Samuel Aloisi, SN, Waltham, Mass. Roland Raeuber, SN, Elizabeth, N. J. Lardy Murray, SN, Washington, D. C. Stanton Hodges, SA, New Port Richey, Fla. Thomas Gonzalez, SN, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rudolph Cannon, SN. S-4 DIVISION Richard G. Bendgen, DKC, Jacksonville, Fla. Wilfred C. Ashey, DK1, Greenville Junction, Maine Eugene G. Hardy, DK2, Anderson, S. C. Narno S, DeChaves, DK3, Davao City, P. I. Marlyn J. McCrary, DK3, Marshalltown, Iowa Raymond M. McDonald, DK3, Macedon Center, N. Ronald P. McNavich, SN, Bellmore, N. Y. John W. Hart, SN, Sault St. Marie, Mich. S-5 DIVISION James O. Haskins, SD3, Philadelphia, 31, Pa. Dillie F. Dugan Jr., SD1, Pensacola, Fla. Legion A. Hightower, TA, Portsmouth, Va. Walter L. Glover, SD2, Macon, Ga. Anderson Wise, SD1, Detroit 7, Mich. Rodrigo Damaso, SD2, Zambales, P. I. Johnny S. Flores, SD2, Cauita City, P. I. Alto Herring, SD1, Norfolk 13, Va. Samuel F. Jackson, SD2, New York, N. Y. Charlie Crumady Jr., SD3, Miami, Fla. Sidney Harmon, SD3, Savannah, Ga. Marvin W. Wilks, TN, Brooklyn 33, N. Y. Noberto F. Cariazo, TN, San Jose, Nueva Ecja, P. Jose S. Dionisio, TN, San Antonio Gau Gau Tamtan Sebastain M. Bernal, TN, Zambala, P. I. Marcus Gaines, SD3, Pensacola, Fla. Willie F. Richardson, SD1, Portsmouth, Va. Joe Davenport, SD2, Providence, R. I. Lucious Maxwell, TN, Cocoanut Grove, Fla. James Simmons, SD2, Portsmouth, Va. Wesley A. Gray, SD3 Dorchester Mass Leopoldo T Osano SD3 Philadelphia 48 Pa George A Robinson SD3 Brooklyn 16 N Y Morris Glover SD3 Portsmouth Va Frank Plnkney TN Sumpter S C Maynordo F. Petelo, TN, Lucena, Quezon, P. I. L.ouro B. Huerto, SD3, Washington, D. C. Rodolfo B. Basco, TN, Manila, P. I. Y. I. ga, P.I. Joseph L. Garrett, SD2, Jacksonville, Fla. n Herminio A. Manantan, TN, Urdaneta, Pangasina Geminiano R. Basco, TN, Manila, P. I. Albino Cornel, SD2, Dagupan City, P. I. Willie H. Kerbo, SD2, Pensacola, Fla. Walter J. Scott, SD1, Afoskie, N. C. Clarence A. Jackson, TN, Austin, Tex. Julian S. Bethune, TA. Detroit, Mich. NAVIGATION Chester D. Allamn, SN, Edinburg, Ind. Joseph H. Beland, SN, Auburn, N. Y. Richard L. Canada, QM3, Milton, Ky. James F. Clark, SN, West Chester, Pa. Robert M. Clark, SA, Fairhope, Ala. David H. Dronebarger, SN, Doylestown, Ohio Thomas S. Forlano, SA, Harrison, N. Y. George P. Foster, QM3, Brooklyn, N. Y. George H. Gates, QM1, Brooklyn, N. Y. Earl Cnj Houp, QM3, Lynbrook, N. Y. Carl V. Krauss, SN, Dayton, Ohio Robert E. Langfelot, QM2, Groveland, Fla. Mickey E. Ramsey, SN, Palestine, Ill. Vernon E. Sanderson, QM3, South Bend. Ind. Dennis K. Sclmuck, QMSN, Detroit, Mich. Geoifrey J. Wilson, SA, Cleveland, Ohio . James A. Berst, SA, Bulfalo, N. Y. Raymond J. Pinault, SN, Fall River, Mass. Roland F. Ackerly, Jr., SA, Union, N. H. Richard W. Fleury, SA, Tenatly, N. J. Paul E. Phenix, SA, West Haven, Conn. MARINE DETACHMENT Ronald K. Backes, PFC, Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Baldwin, LICPL, Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Bonneli, CPL, New York, N. Y. Gilbert D. Boozier, Fl SGT, Croswell, Mich. Richard F. Bresina, SGT, Altoona, Wisc. Philip H. Buccelli, CPL, Allston, Mass. James R. Courtney, PFC, Laurel, Miss. John E. Darchangelo, Jr. PFC, South Corning, N. Y. David A. Dickey, PFC, East Hartford, Conn. Joseph Dirito, PFC, West New York, N. J. James H. Duncan, PFC, Baltimore, Md. Robert W. Ferguson, PFC, Hot Springs, Ark. Horace W. French, Jr. CPL, East Chatham, N. Y. Ronald D. Gates, PFC, Gillett, Pa. Ronald W. Gess, PFC, Manchester, Conn. Robert L. Gray, PFC, Ashland, Ky. John D. Hakliotis, Jr., PFC, Haverhill, Mass. Ronald E. Hamill, PFC, Owensboro, Ky. Irving F. Hamilton, PFC, Woburn, Mass. Lawrence V. Kelly, Jr., PFC, Wollaston, Mass. Michael H. Krieg, PFC, Hudson, N. Y. Richard A. Kunie, PFC, Elizabeth, N. J. James M. Linn, PFC, South Stratford, Vt. William J. McDonough, PFC, Sarasota, Fla. John T. McGalliard, PFC, Savannah, Ga. Joseph McQuade, PFC, Brooklyn, N. Y. William E. Meese, Al SGT, Beach City, Ohio J T Nelson, PFC, Riverview, Ala. Patrick J. O'Oonnell,, PFC, Summitt Hill, Pa. Thomas J. Pendlebury, PFC, Lucaston, N. J. John Rudy, Jr., AICPL, Rankin, Pa. Richard L. Sanders, AS! SGT, Startex, S. C. Donald C. Sargent, AICPL, Willoughby Hill, Ohio David B. Smoak, AICPL, Miami, Fla. Robert L. Sweetman, PFC, Milwaukee, Wisc. Cornelius Taylor, Jr., PFC, St. Mary's, Ohio Larry J. Taylor, AICPL, Jonesboro, Tenn. ,P. I. Cleo L. Tomlinson, Jr., PFC, Jacksonville, Fla. James R. Voelbel, Jr., AICPL, West Orange, N. H. Robert L. Walthall, PVT, Manassass, Va. Edward S. Winstine, Jr., AISGT, New Oleans, La Dennis J. Zuchowski, LICPL, Palma, Ohio , DENTAL Vincent L. Banz, DTC, Memphis, Tenn. Edward W. Fischer, DT2, Jacksonville, Fla. Richard R. Roy, DN, Cleveland, Ohio William B. Smith, SN, Hollywood, Cal. Harold L. Grove, SN, Duncansville, Pa. MEDICAL Ernest E. Girard Jr., HM1, Cumberland, R. I. Robert S. Sullivan, HM1, Knoxville, Iowa David E. Smith, HMC, Fla. Bobby H. Pool, HM2, Columbus, Miss. David I. Lucas, HM2, Florence, S.C. William C. Barker, HM2, Lego, W. Va. William C. Baker, HM2, Cumberland, Md. Raymond E. Kelchner, HM3, Dayton, Ohio Ernest D. Motta, HM3, Landover Hills, Md. Rufus F. Sizemore, HM3, Columbus, Ga. Michael G. Harrison, HM3, Rock Falls, Ill. John E. Langston, HM3, Fla. John T. Royer, HN, Woodward, Iowa John D. Keeney, HM3, Pa. Ronald W. Roy, SN, East Hartford, Conn. David O. Kelm, SN, Lima., Ohio AIR ANTI-SUBMARINE SQUADRON THIRTY Franklin D. Adams, AT3 Benjamin S. Afan, AKAN Harold W. Akers, SN Gary A. Alexander, AO3 Larry H. Allen, AD3 Dorrance D. Amos, AT2 Ellis C. Anderson, AE1 Sancho P. Anit, TN Richard I. Bailey, AN Linwood S. Baker, AM1 Robert L. Baker, AT2 Robert C. Bariield, PR3 Robert T. Barrigher, AN Eugene S. Bates, AN Robert M. Battles, AME3 Everette N. Batts, ATRAN Christopher C. Baum, Jr., AD1 Gabriel R. J. Bedard, AN Roman Q. Benavente, SD1 John E. J. Benson, ADR3 Walter H. Berry, PN1 Robert F. Boehme, ADR3 James M. Bond, CS1 John P. Bonner, AE1 Richard K. Booth, ADR3 Claude L. Boring, AN Willie F. Bowen, SH1 Reginald C. Bowman, AMHAN Robert W. Branum, AOG Charles F. Briggs, AM1 John L. Bronner, AT1 Ernest E, Buchanan, AA James R. Buchman, AN Max C. Buckner, AD3 Donald G. Burgess, ADR3 Homer L. Burruss Jr., AN James L. Burress, AN William Butler Jr., SD1 Michael Callahan, BMI Kenneth C. Campbell, BM1 David M. Canner, ATRAN Richard D. Carter, AMAN Faft T. Cato Jr., SN James A. Claus, AM1 Denver L. Claypool, AT2 Albert L. Cloutier, AN Rene J. Cloutier Jr., ADR3 Russel A. Cobb. CS3 Jerry R. Cole, ATN3 Leo Burket , Cole, AA Lohring J. Cooper, AD1 Charles Coynor Jr., AD1 Warren T. Cressy, AMS3 Clilford J. Crosier, AN Dale W. Davis, AK3 Harold O. Davison, AT1 Sidney L. Day, ATRAN James L. Dees, AN Eugene CND Dickerson Jr., AN George H. Dickson, ADR3 Dan C. Dinga, AN James Patrick Dolan, SN Calvin W. Dover, ATSAN Blain Duncan, AN Garry C. Early, ADAN Lawrence E. Eastridge, AT2 James R. Edwards, AD2 Ronald W. Erdmann, ADR3 Paul D. Feeman, AN Jerry L. Ferguson, AOAN George L. Ferrell, AMSAA Robert'E. Finley, ATN3 John A. Fitzgerald, ATC William J. Flannery, AEM3 Samuel E. Flemming, AT2 Edward M. Francis, AD1 David H. George, ATN3 Robert D. Gillenwater, AN Alfred E. Glass, ADC Rufus E. Goodall, AMS3 Donald G. Goodwin, AMHAA Thomas E. Gordy, ATSAN Curtis M. Gowen, ATR3 Paul W. Grund, AOICAEJ Kent H. Gunn, ATN3 James E. Haisley, AN John D. Hall, ATSAN Maurice R. Hall, AA Franklin P. Harkins, AE2 Thomas D. Harvey, AMH2 Grady A. Hedrick, AN Clinton A. Helenihi, ATR3 Kenneth D. Hellmann, SN James W. Hepp, .AEM3 Charles B. Hickey Jr., ATCA Paul McCready, AEI3 Calvin C. McCullough, SD3 Patrick K. McGarry Jr., AN Max W. McHenry, AN Ronald R. McIntosh, AA Gary S. McKoy, AN William R. Meaders, ATN3 Ruben F. Meece, YN 1 Edgar P. Mehalfey, AT1 James F. Meier, AEMAA Paul E. Mensch, SN Lester Merhley, Jr. Roland Meyer Jr., AN Harry N. Miller Jr., ADR3 Bonnie E. Milis, AN James R. Mitzel, AT2 David E. Mixon, AD2 Ralph B. Monds, AEM3 V Armin R. Montavon, Jr., AT2 John N. Moon, ATRAN Raymond E. Moquin, A01 Edward T. Morgan, A01 John L. Moynihan, AT1 Robert E. Mundey, AN Jere A. Munn, AT3 Paul W. Murray, PR2 Gilbert L. Natoli, AE2 Dwight J. Niswender, AN James M. Novich, AT2 LaVerle Nowling, ADRAN Charles M. 0'Connell, ATN3 John M. Oyler, AN Jack E. Page, ATRAN Matthew E. Paige, SD3 John J. Palmero, AMHAN Robert C. Parker, AT3 Rollin R. Perry, AN Abraham Pikelny, AEIC William Plummer, AD1 Kenneth C. Plummer, AD1 Richard C. Puskas, ATNAN Kenneth M. Quinn, A03 Edward L. Reach, AM1 James H. Regel, ATSAN Clarence A. Richmond, ATC Joseph R. Rieber, ATS3 Steve J . Riggs, ADRAN Milton F. Robinson, SR3 Charles E. Rogers, AN Anthony S. Rotunda, AA Willard Rouse, Jr. Ronald E. Rumpf, ATN3 Preston Sanders, , A03 Ernest B. Schleicher, AE2 Leo B. Scheltzer, AT3 Michael I. Shuster, ADC Edmund A. Schweitzer, AT3 James A. Sedgwick, AN Raymond C. Sedler, AN Warren A. Shattuck, AN John C Shaw, AKC Benjamin F. Shiver, ATAN Jimmy D. Slater, AEIAN Ronald D. Smith, AOU2 Merle Spencer, AN Merrill F. Stelfey, AL1 Dewey A. Stemen, ATC Ronald P. Stephens, DK3 Carol V. Steward, AEI3 Francis W. Suit, ADR3 Angelo Summa, YN3 Harold G. Sumner, AM1 Herbert S. Sutton, ATN3 Daniel A. Sweeney, ADR3 Billy R. Tessneer, ATN3 Robert C. Tetrault, AN John J. Throckmorton, ATN AN Clayton V. Torbeck, A'K2 Henry Torres Jr., ATSAN Richard K. Tucker, AMHAA Robert H. Turnmire, AMC Samuel B. Twiggs, A03 Ronald D. Tyler, SN John A. Tzefakes, AMC Edward D. Van Dyke, AD3 William W. Vickers, AD1 Harry F. Vosburg Jr., ATR3 Charles W. Voyce, ATR3 James L. Wagner, ATN3 William F. Wagner, AT3 Addison J. Walker, AOC Donald D. Wall, AT2 Thomas W. Wall, ATR3 Addison P. Walthall, AD2 Joe L. Watkins, ATN2 Gerald W. Wedin, AN Malcolm C. Weidner, AE2 Willis H. Wells, HM1 Roy V. West, ATN3 Douglas E. Westre, AMS3 Ralph J. Wheelden, AE2 David L. White, AMSAN Franklin E. White Jr., A03 James Whitlow Jr., AN Harold G. Williams., ADR3 Ronald E. Williams, AN Robert L. Whitney, SN Jerry L. Wilberg, AT3 Dale C. Wild. AOAN Herdis L. Wilson, AD2 Lincoln R. Wilson, AN Raymond M. Wilson, AN Glendel A. Yoakum, AN Robert S. Wood, ATRAN Patrick H. Young, ATRAN Leon B. Dumstorlf, AEMAN Richard E. Gray, SA R. W. Hollis., ADC HELICOPTER ANTI-SUBMARINE Charles N. Abbott, CSSN Thomas R. Alcorn, Jr., PHC Raymond L. Alldaffer, AN Robert W. Allemang, Donald R. Andrew, ATC George R. Archambeault, YN3 Donald W. Bailey, AN Wyatt M. Bailey, Jr., SR3 Douglas H. Barronton, AA Stephen J. Barter, Jr., S02 Carroll R. Baumgardner, ADRAN Kenneth H. Beaumont, AD2 John W. Berden, S02 Kenneth H. Bjork, S03 Charles W. Boughner, AD1 Robert G. Brennan, A03 Guy F. Brewer, AMSAN Isaiah Bridgeforth, SN Albert L. Brooks, AN Albert R. Brown, Jr., AN Peter C. Browne, AN James H. Brubeck, A02 Robert J. Bush, AD2 Benjamin A. Butler, AEIAN Willam H. Cagle, AMCA Jesus M. Camacho, SR2 Phillip E. Campbell, ADRAN Paul D. Capps, SOSN Grayden E. Carter, AE2 Robert L. Caudle, AT2 Jack Chalker, AD2 William L. Chappie, AT2 Michael Chase, S02 George H. Chase, S01 Roy E. Chellew, AMSAN Charles W. Chilcutt, AMS2 Benny G. Cockerham, ATN3 William R. Coe, SOSN Thomas F. Coyman, AD1 Robert D. Crawford, AN Raymond T. Crossno, S03 Leon E. Crutchfield, AN Owen H. Curry, Jr., ADR3 P Juan R. Curtis, ATNAN Douglas W. Daniels, AMS3 Thomas R. Davidson, AA Everett L. De Hart, AM1 Robert G. De Russy, ADCS Phillip W. Doster, AM1 Clyde Douthett, AD1 Levi J . Dowdy, AM1 Paul A. Dunham, AN Harold L. Edging, AE2 Jerry L. Erkenbeck, S03 Edward G. Evans, AN Billy T. Fant, ADR3 John M. Fiery, Jr., AEI3 Lawrence A. Finn, ADCS William D. Fleshman, AT2 Horace E. Fox, ADR3 Paul P. Fransko, AN Charles W. Fry, HMC Fred L. Gann, AE1 - 4 Clarence T. Gantt, ATNAN Frederick Gass III, S03 Normand I. Gaulin, CS3 John C. General, CS2 William K. Gibbs Jr.,'AT3 Glenn D. Gilmer, AE2 Rodney E. Goin, ADR3 SQUADRON ONE James K. Going, AN Benjamin Golston, TN Terry D. Gooch, ATNAN Charles V. Green, AMSAN Willie C. Grider, DC1 James Grier, ADAN Tom Grisham, S01 John J. Guartofierro, AN Daniel E. Hall, ADR3 James Hall, ADR3 Joseph E. Handke, AMS2 James D. Hankey, SR3 Curtis H. Harbour, SD3 Robert J. Hargraves, S03 Claude K. Harris, AN Joseph L. Harvatin, SOSN Jimmie L. Hatcher, AM2 Benjamin F. Hawthorne, AN John F. Heinemann Jr., AMSAN Hugh M. Anderson, AN John W. Heslop, AMS3 Lloyd B. Hicks, AA George W. Hobbs, ADR3 Anthony J. Hochlander, PN3 John J. Hogan, PNASN George H. Holland Jr., AMCA EARLY WARNING SQUADRON TWELVE Hubert C. Abernathey, Jr., ATR3 Jim N. Allen, AN Dan R. Brock, AMEAN Herbert F. Brooks, AN Thomas W. Conley, ADRAN William J. Demsey, AM1 Robert C. Diles, TN Domenick D. Fontana, AN Jesus N. Garcia, AEM3 Sherrill H. Goodman, AN James M. Greathead, AT3 Robert H. Hart, AT3 Donald F. Heath, AD1 Clifford L. Henne, AD2 Thomas G. Thomas, Jr., ATAN John N. Jestila, AKAN Paul B. Jones, SN Robert R. Jones, ADR3 Frank R. Kettler, ADR3 John P. Korth, Jr., AN Joseph R. LeClerc, AN Philip P. Malinowsky, ADC Charles D. Merton, ADRAN Richard C. Oliver., AN Larry A. Reynolds, AE2 Gerald A. Steeber, AN Arthur E. Stradley, AD2 Henry R. Tedder, AN Neil D. Thomas, AT2 Irwin A. Tuten, AMS3 Robert J. Wallander, AN Edward 0. Wischmeyer, AMS2 Frank L. Zemanak, ATRAN Richard A. Holland, AE2 Thomas A. Horner, SOC Edward P. Kilfara, AA Harschel V. Pullock, AN Clyde P. House, AN Victor Isaac, AEM3 Albert V. Johnson, AE2 William H. Johnson, S02 John F. Johnston, AMH2 Lee L. Johnston, SA Elmer E. Jones, ADR3 Lloyd 0. Jones Jr., AKC Walter G. Jones, AMH2 James H. Karish, AT2 George J. Kish, ATN3 Gerald L. Klausner, AA David P. Klingshirn, AN William H. Kraft, ADR3 Ronald S. Lally, AN Gene E.La Master, AN Robert C. Leber, S02 Neal C. Lederer, AEM3 Everette H. Lee, AD1 William W. Locher, AOCS Clyde B. Loving, AMSAN George L. Lowes, AT3 Jackie C. Lunceford, AA Roy K. Lundy, AT1 Donald C. MacGregor, AN Jerry L. Madson,-AT2 Charles W. Manor, ADC Joe D. Maples, ATSAN Jolm W. Mapp, AN Anthony R. Marasco, Jr., AECA Melvyn Marchuck, AN Gerald L. Marshall, AEMAN W. L. Martin Jr., AA Frank S. Matis, PRC Lloyd A. McClain, A01 Paul G. McDonald, AD2 Joe R. McGinnis, AA Roger L. McGinnis, AA Morgan J. Gowan, AN Bobby W. McLeod, AD2 Oscar J. Michael Jr. David G. Miller, AM2 Kenneth E. Miller, S03 Carroll C. Mills, AT2 Albert J. Monteiro, S01 Patrick H. Moore, AD1 Thomas Morgenthien, AT3 Fernand E. Morin, AM2 Philip D. Muelhberger, DK3 Kenneth J. Murphy, S03 Larry I. Myers, ADRAN Thomas B. Nachtsheim, AM1 William P. O'Brien, AT1 William H. Paige, TN William H. Parker, AE1 Joseph L. Parris, AMHAN John L. Pascua, AN Gerald J. Pasdach, SOSN Edward L. Pasek, AMSAN Thomas L. Payne, SOSN Arthur L. Peltier, AD1 Burney 0. Pemberton, AD2 David A. Pennings, SOG3 Patrick Perell, AT2 Robert A. Perry AD2 Thomas A. Pesta, S03 Elmer L. Pickrell, ADR3 Kenneth D. Platter, AN John J. Polaczyk, AT3 Herman M. Pool, AD1 John H. Porterfield, ADJAN Cranford W. Powell, AD2 Jerry T. Reaves, S03 Earl E. Reed, AMS2 Richard D. Reeves, S02 Richard E. Reichardt, AD2 Gary L. Reid, S02 Sidney R. Rigdon, SN Larry D. Rinehart, AN Charles Roberts Jr., AN Ronald E. Robinson, S03 Lemuel D. Rowland, AN Jack P. Schneider, AMS3 Herbert H. Schusler Jr., AK2 Vincent R. Shavico, AE3 John L. Sinclair, S03 Beverly Sistrunk, AMC Larry D. Skinner, S03 Jimmy A. Smith, S03 Robert J. Smith, AK3 Thomas I. Smith, ATSAN William G. Smith, YN3 Bernard J. Snyder, A02 William D. Spearman, AT2 Charles S. Spencer, BM3 Paul M. St. Andre, A03 Homer L. Stallings, ADR3 Lawrence B. Stalker, AN Wilbert Stevenson, SD1 Walter J. Sudgen, AM1 Milton J. Swanson, SOSN Henry 'D. Swarts, AOC Gault H . Talley, ADC Fred L. Teaster, AN Robert J. Terry, S01 Robert R. Thiebaud, AT1 Warner L. Thomas, AD2 Lalman Toussaint, AN James W. Vanzant, AOAN Joseph H. Wade, AMSAN Sanders H. Watford, AE2 Leonard, G. Waynick, SN Jimmy F. Weaver, SN James O. Welborne, AEMAN Charles D. Weeks, AT1 James W. West, PN1 Kelton W. Wheeler, AN William B. White Jr., AD2 Earl L. Whitlatch, AD1 Rodney G. Whitmore, AMS3 John P. Wilcox, S03 Billie P. Wiseman, ADC James J. Withrow, SA Arthur R. Wittman, AEI3 Joseph T. Woods, PN2 Frederick R. Wozny, ADR3 Thomas M. Youngblood, AA Jan A. Zdenek, AN William R. Zimmerman, AMS3 William Zagurski Jr., AMS2 John D. Wallace, AA Gerald N. Hove, SA Lawrence Regan, AA Alton R. Hill, AA John G. Samp, AN John P. Famulare, AN HELICOPTER UTILITY SQUADRON TWO Clarence R. Culberson, ABU3 Joseph S. Daughtry, AD1 Dale W. Dooley, ADR3 Mort Ran Kennison, ADR3 John J. Nolle, AEM3 Andrew J. Stewart. AD2
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