. ' .f, Front row, left to right: Hess, H. R., Score, L. A., Bates, L. L., Akins, H. XV., ENS J. R. Darrow, ENS M. E. Shumway, McClellan, W. G., Bouche, M. J. Jr., Hancock, D. L., Paitsel, R. C. Second row, left to right: Johnson, G. W., Pickler, W. J., Zeits, R. L., Hawkins, J. E., Turtle, J. B., Cream, P. E., Harris, C. R., Morton, J. T., Pedigo, J. M., Karnoski, EJ T., LVVHGS, Ca V A t CS DIVISION For many generations, admirals have maneuvered their fleets and controlled their ships by means of Visual signals. Because of the widespread use of ultra-high frequ- ency, short range, voice radio circuits for maneuvering task forces, some people may think that the day of the signalman has passed, but this is not true. Today the signal- man's skills are just as important as ever, and are used very nearly as much. There is less chance of a tactical signal being misunderstood, and receipt of it is more posi- tive if it is sent by flag hoist instead of radio. The probability of a message being intercepted by an enemy is much smaller if it is sent by ilashing light, which can be seen from only a few miles, and usually from only one direction, than if it is sent by radio, which might be heard hundreds of miles away in any direction. With ENS M. E. Shumway the Division Officer, and ENS J. R. Darrow the Junior Division Officer, this group of quartermasters of the CS Division accomplishes the visual signalling for the 'ship by flag hoist, flashing light, and semaphore. In port, it is they who observe carefully the movements of ships and boats in the harbor, so they can alert the officer-of-the-deck to the arrival or passage of a senior officer in order that proper honors may be rendered.
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Front row, left to right: Williford, T. E., Hunter, M. VV., Cox, D., Vvoodruff J. R Sweatt, V. G., Roberts, G. B., Rieger, T. L, Burkhart, R. L., Orr, E. M., Owen, H. Wing, A. M. . Second row, left to right: Moon, L. WY, Deuel, VV. L., Buchols, R. L., Ledger, R. I., LTJG C. D., Nelson, LTJG VV. VV. Mayer, LTJG P. V. Steifan, ENS E. J. Smith, LTJG M. L. Slankard, LTJG R. V ' an Deweghe, ENS C. D. Cioss, ENS G. L. Carlson, McLemore, O. C., Meeks, J. L., Normand, M. N. Third ,-row, left to right: Shytles, S. N., Cass, D. G., Minikus, L. VV., Johnson, L. E. Gorman,rE. F., Diamonduras, NV. A., Flowers, R. E., Peacher, J. E., Gingerich, J. R. Kii1g,tT.'F., Buttery, J. M., Harmon, B. G., Smith, H. J., Morton, R. L., Carrier, D. D., Brake, D. S., Fultz, R. E., Bowcutt, J. W. A r ! Men not in picture: Barras, C. L., LTJG F , Haag, J. E., Scruggs, R. D., Smith, H. L.' . E. Brooks, Greco, A. V., Gustafson, H. W. K DIVISION K Division is made up of radarmen radarmen strikers and one veom Th , . , p an. e rating specialty of radarman came into being during VVorld War II, when radar equip- ment Was first installed in ships. A competent radarman is a versatile individual. Among other duties he Watches a radar sco e l t p , p o s contacts, determines the ship's position by radar navigation when near land, Works maneuvering board problems, and operates voice radio circuits. He perform these duties in Combat Information Center. The function of the officers and men on Watch in CIC is to collect information ffrom such sources as the radar equipment radio circuits operation o d , , r ersh and dis- play, evaluate, and disseminate that information to those who can use the information. CIC personnel Work to assist the officer-of-the-deck or the Captain to maneuver the ship, to assist the gunnery department to find and hit the target, to help keep the em- barked admiral informed of the tactical siuation, and to exchange information with the CIC's of other ships in company. Eight oflicers Work With the 40 enlisted men in this Division: LTJG M. L. Slankard LTJG W. W. Mayer LTJG P. V. Steffan LTJG R. T. Olsen LTJG C. D. Nelson ENS E. J. Smith LTJG R. Van Deweghe 'ENS L, R. Cross
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