Saipan (CVL 48) - Naval Cruise Book

 - Class of 1954

Page 1 of 152

 

Saipan (CVL 48) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1954 Edition, Saipan (CVL 48) - Naval Cruise Book online collectionPage 7, 1954 Edition, Saipan (CVL 48) - Naval Cruise Book online collection
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Page 10, 1954 Edition, Saipan (CVL 48) - Naval Cruise Book online collectionPage 11, 1954 Edition, Saipan (CVL 48) - Naval Cruise Book online collection
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Page 8, 1954 Edition, Saipan (CVL 48) - Naval Cruise Book online collectionPage 9, 1954 Edition, Saipan (CVL 48) - Naval Cruise Book online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1954 volume:

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W K 'E' KK ,,,, , V HW, 'V U M' V ff M ' ,K f ' 'W' 'M' ,: , , ,W 9. abr., One of the biggest regrets that I have ever experienced was being unable to remain in the SAIPAN to complete the Far East Cruise and bring her back to her home port of Norfolk. However, as I said the day I was relieved of command, I have never had more satisfying or rewarding duty in my twenty-seven years of Nalin Service. During the ten months of my command 'the SAIPAN managed to see a con- siderable portion of the world. I was always very proud to bring the SAIPAN into the many CAPTAIN WK B, MECI-ILING, U. S. NAVY Captain WV. B. MECHLING graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1927 and served for two and one-half years in the battlcships PENNSYLVANIA and OKLAHOMA before reporting to Pensacola for flight training in 1930. On completion of flight training he served in the HOUSTON and JASON on Asiatic Station and then reported to Scouting Squadron ONE on the USS LANGLEY, a converted collier and the Navy's first aircraft carrier. After duty in Patrol Squadron THREE in the Panama Canal Zone, Torpedo Squadron TW'O and the Bureau of Aeronautics he served as Navigator and Executive Officer of the USS BUNKER HILL during World War II. Captain MECHLING has served as Chief of Staff of Carrier Division FOURTEEN and Fleet Air Wings, Atlantic Fleetg and served as Command- ing OEcer, USS PINE ISLAND and U. S. Naval CIC Officers' School, Glenview, Illinois. Captain MECHLING assumed command of SAIPAN in April, 1955, and was relieved by Captain D. G. DONAHO in February, 1954. United States and foreign ports we have visited. I am thoroughly convinced that she and her ine crew have always enhanced the reputation of the U. S. Navy and have been worthy representatives of our country. It was a real privilege to have served as Commanding Oicer of the SAIPAN during a portion of the 1953-54 Far East Cttliliy which has provided me with many pleasant and unforgettable memories. My very best wishes to all hands for continued success and happiness. ,Y . ,Mr fi-ff wi, A A iii, Q 1 rr N, M ,, 4112 - , g fx , -.ef.. v 8- A 'F 1 W' 5 4' JW? , 'X 2 'X 4' A 55, A'gf':f- 5-if ' 1 , fry' c1'F,i-X' -Eg if QS, T' Vziffff f sq' Q , . W , Q Q M , CAPTAIN W. B. MECHLING, UNITED STATES NAVY Commanding Officer 17 April 1953 to 19 February 1954 Thiabookwillbe alife lqreminderof peopleand of placeswithlvhomeaeh of ua were associated dm-ingtheperiod28Sepremhe.r 1953 to20 july 1954. Perhapamoatofthoaememodes willbepleaaant,butevenifunpleaaant,thebook willrecordaneducationinperaoaalrelatioaahipa andinworldgeography. The geography involved il of vital im- CAPTAIN' D. G. DONAHO. U. S. NAVY Captain D. G. Donaho graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1927 and completed flight training and was designated a Naval Avia- tor in 1930. Since that time he has served con- tinuously in the Naval Aeronautical Organiza- tion, at sea and ashore. Duties have included aer- vice in cruisers, aircraft carriers and seaplane tenders, both as a ship's officer and as an aviator operating from those ships, Shore duties have included service an a flight instructor and billet! at Coco Solo, Pearl Harbor, Newfoundland, the Navy Department, the Naval War College and the Naval Air Teat Center, Patuxent River, Mary- land. DONAHO relieved Captain W. B. MECHLING aa Commanding Omoer, USS SAIPAN, on I9 February 1954. directresponaibilityofeadaofua-camaladl notnowimportantpieoeaof informationawnd indaebadtofonekmind-mayaomedaybetooll foraavinglivesandevenforehangingtheaotlrln ofhwmehhuory.IamgladwheaparI0flilil cl1:iebook . . , portam:etotheUnitedStameaandehereforea g l - i E -wr A f 1-fr-infra-mv-:Lf ws A711113 fm y or me - ,rm g'4e.,ttr M N cmd.. ,.,,.-----J-,UVM ' ,a...,,.,.,,,Y, ,- 4 ,Q , - .,..,.- ,.,.,,, I... ...WM N,-...Nm U.S.S. SAIPAN QCVL-481 The USS. SAIPAN QCVL-48, was launched on 8 july 1945 at the Camden, New jersey, yards of the New York Shipbuilding Corporation. Formal commissioning ceremonies took png. an the phnsanpha. Nivy Yard on 14 July 1946. The SAIPAN is a fast, light aircraft car- rier, constructed on a basic heavy cruiser hull, and taking her name from one of the most heroic battles of World War Il . . . the invasion and capture of Saipan in the Marianas Islands of the Pacific. The SAIPAN is 684 feet long and dis- places approximately 19,320 tons. Her flight deck is 617 feet long and 80 feet wide. Her power plant can produce 120,000 shaft horsepower to propel. the ship at speeds above 32 knots with four screws. The electric plant can generate enough electric power to supply a city of 10,000 people. The evaporators provide .t daily water supply of 80,000 gallons for the ship's power plant, per- sonal use of the crew, cooking and the ship's laundry. Under wartime operating conditions the SAIPAN can berth some 2,000 uicers and men. Since the SAIPAN has en- joyed manyandvarieddmies.Her5rstassign- ment was to the Naval Air Ba-sic Training Corn- mandinPensacola, Florida. asrelief forthe U.S.S-RANGER . . .one ofthe Navfsohdeat aircraft carriera.TheSAl.PAN'sduliesinP5a- cola consisted of the carrier of ms- l:ryoNavalAviators whilecmisingintheGnlf ofMexico.She performedthathyhonoily anddepartedPemacolainAprill947svihover 12,000 carrier landings under her belt. From Cllb8,,f0l.'lb8llii ahahedowl'.'I1seSAI- believed to the.tlse Brat and carrier a shakedown nie after living In May 1948 the SAIPAN accomplished what is still considered to be one of her most memorable achievements . . . she was the first United States Navy aircraft carrier to operate with a complete squadron of jet fighters. The FH-1 Phantom . . . piloted by the pilots of Air Development Squadron THREE shared this honor with the SAIPAN. As of the date this book is published, the SAIPAN has steamed over 300,000 milesg has received more than 39,000 landings on her flight deckg and has visited over 25 foreign countries. The SAIPAN is a shellback , having crossed the equator on two separate cruises, and and an honored member of the Realm of the Golden Dragon, having crossed the 180th meridian. On arrival in Norfolk after the completion of her Pacific duty the SAIPAN will also have eom- pleted a circuit of the world. Other duties at which the SAIPAN has served include: anti-submarine warfare, cold- weather evaluation cruises in the North Atlantic, service with the SIXTH Fleet in the Mediter- razman, and service with the Operation!-l Develop- ment For-ca. AN BVL 48 A T0 THE FAR EAST , The SAIPAN returned to Norfolk on 5 August 1953. Behind her was a two-month cruise to the Caribbean and South America with Midshipmen of the U.S. Naval Academy em- -barked. Ahead of her was extended deployment to distant duty . . . a polite Navy phrase mean- ing long time no see United States . . . to Korea and the Far East. Preparations, including a ten-day training cruise with the pilots and aircraft of Marine At- tack Squadron THREE TWO FOUR embarked, began immediately. On 28 September 1953 the last line was cast off Pier 7, Norfolk Naval Base, and the SAIPAN was on her way to do her part in the United Nations effort to gain a permanent peace in the Far East. First stop was Mayport, Florida, where final loading of VMA-324 was completed and eight more days of carrier qualification training was accomplished. Thirteen October saw the SAIPAN on her way to the Panama Canal Zone. The Panama Canal was reached and transited on 19 October and SAIPAN moored in Balboa . . . the Pacific terminal of the canal, for two nights and one day of liberty. The SAIPAN had joined the United States Pacific Fleet. First port of call in the Pacific was San Diego. Training operations and lasrminute load- ing of supplies passed the time quickly in the last continental limits port that the SAIPAN was to see for some months. The SAIPAN was hull- down heading west out of San Diego on 6 No- vember . . . bound for Pearl Harbor. The time from 12 November to 20 November passed as quickly as did that in San Diego and the latter date found the SAIPAN on her way to Japan . . . Waikiki Beach and the land of the hula left behind. SAIPAN photographers set their range finders on Mount Fuji on 30 November 1953 and the SAIPAN entered Yokosuka harbor and re- ported to the Commander, Naval Forces, Far East, for duty, SAIPAN sailors spent two days investigating the Land of the Rising Sun and on 2 December the SAIPAN departed Yoko- suka . . . bound for Sasebo, on the island of Kyushu and destined to be SAIPAN's home away from home in japan. Sasebo harbor was entered on 4 December 1953. And so commenced the SAIPAN's tour of duty in the Far East. Duty in Japan ofered many exciting changes to SAIPAN sailors. They learned to bow instead of shaking hands in greeting, to take oH their shoes before entering Japanese build- ings, and to sit on the deck instead of conven- tional western style chairs. And they increased the amount of out-going mail substantially as Jap- anese merchandise started on its way to loved ones at home. Duties of the SAIPAN were also different from previous duties. The SAIPAN joined Task Force NINETY FIVE, a United Nations Com- mand charged with Blockading and Escorting along the coast of South Korea. Duties included the reconnaissance and surveillance of the Yellow Sea coast of South Korea and air inspection of the friendly islands along the 38th parallel. The Yellow Sea became the SAIPAN's private cruising waters. Normal cruises lasted about ten days . . . and then back to Sasebo. Three Marine amphibious training exer- cises helped to pass the time. The first exercise took the SAIPAN to Okinawa where the planes of VMA-324 simulated close air support of a Marine landing assault. The second operation took her to Iwo Jima and the third exercise took her back to South Korea and Sokcho' Ri. After the Okinawa exercise Hong Kong was visited for rest and recreation . . . and SAIPAN sailors became the best dressed men in the Far East. When the SAIPAN left Hong Kong on 17 Feb- ruary over 400 tailor made civilian suits and sports jackets went with her. After the Iwo Jima exercise the SAIPAN returned to the Yokosuka area and entered Yoko- hama to represent the U. S. Navy at the Japanese Black Ship Festival commemorating the visit of Admiral Perry and the subsequent opening of japan to western trade. The Tokyo souvenir market was invaded by SAIPAN sailors during the stay in Yokohama. The Yokohama visit was cut short by the worsening Indo China war. Twenty-five AU type aircraft were loaded in Yokosuka and pilots of VMA-324 flew the air- craft from the carrier to French forces at Tour- ane, Indo China, on 18 April, VMA-324 pilots renewed friendships with French pilots who had 4 ' -3- si 0' fz'sxl'aiF And Around ra ggf ' The World it T for r' it' y I vAt Qi undergone flight training in the United States before being returned to the SAIPAN via French helicopters. Manila, Philippine Islands, became the next port of call. One day and night of lib- erty in Manila and she was on her way back to Sasebo. Last minute shopping for japanese souve nirs and a visit to Nagasaki for Armed Forces Day occupied SAIPAN sailors as they talked of going home until the great day arrived on 25 May 1954. Sasebo . . . with memories pleasant and otherwise . . . was left behind and the SAIPAN sailed for Singapore on 25 May. SAIPAN was on her way home . . . and would complete a trip around the world before she again entered Hampton Roads. AND AROUND THE WORLD Loaded with at least one set of japanese chinaware for each member of the crew, the SAIPAN reached Singapore, in company with Destroyer Division THREE FOUR ONE, on 1 June 1954. Davey jones and his court had come aboard the night before as the SAIPAN crossed the equator. His royal majesty held court for the many slime-smeared Polliwogs inferring the SAIPAN and scheduled a return visit on 4 june . . . to suitably deal with the low and uncouth Polliwogs. Enjoyable liberty in Singapore ended on 3 june and the SAIPAN departed for Col- ombo, Ceylon. Davey jones kept his and ridded the SAIPAN of the stench of Polliwop as scheduled and the SAIPAN became asship sailed entirely by trusty shellbedrs- E n if Colombowasenteredon7Junel954and Teakwoodelephants joined theranbof souvenirS.0n9Junesbedepartedfor refueledinAdenonl5 JUDQ allviing of liberty for the crev. Eid!! gomgthrougl1thePan- arna Canal the SAIPAN entered and completed transit of the Suez Canal . . . arriving at Suez early in the morning of the 19th of june and de- parting Port Said late in the evening of the same day. Naples, ltaly, welcomed the SAIPAN on 22 june and Ville Franche, Nice and Cannes, France, followed suit on 26 june. The Riviera . . . com- plete with Biltinis, side-wallt cafes and cognac .. .wasallthatitwassupposedtobe . . .and liberty was the order of the day. Perfume came aboard in quantity! From Ville Franche SAIPAN sailors in- vaded Barcelona, Spain . . with more side-walk cafes and featuring the bull fights. Spanish lace and dolls were added to the souvenir supply. Two days at sea after departure from Barcelona on 5 july provided all hands with much needed rest . . . particularly after the entire liberty sec- tion had to spend the night on the dock in Bar- celona the night before sailing due to cancella- tion of small boating because of heavy seas. Lis- bon, Portugal, was entered on 7 July and after IWO days of liberty all hands were ready to bed!! the last leg of the trip home. Mayport and the continental limits, U.S.A., was the destination whentlsehooltwas raised inLisb0non91uly. VMA-324 was of-loaded in Mayport on 18 July. The SAIPAN departed MIYPUR on 19 july...NorfolltandHObiEwasread's0d0l 20julyl SAIPANwasbomeagainafterrdue months and dmee weeks! Passes-ity will not read about the SAIPAN winning any wars or even setting any resold! ...unlessyoueonsidertheamountofyplsota-. graphic Elm used by camera ambush!!! or the amount of Japanese chinaware imported so folk . . . but she did Isa' duty. And else did it welll All shalt! p V SAIPAN was and is a AIIMINISTRATIUN Department COMMANDER JOHN SINKANKAS UNITED STATES NAVY E XQCU U9 Cel' Commander John SINKANKAS entered the Navy as an Aviation Cadet in 1936 and was designated a Naval Aviator in Pensacola, Florida, in 1937. Duties subsequent to the completion of flight training have included ser- vice at Sand Point, Washington, Sitka, Alaska, Coco Solo, Panama Canal Zoneg Floyd Bennett, New York, Argentia, Newfoundland, Greenland, Pensacola, Flor- ida, Attu, Alaska, and the Navy Department. Commander SINKANKAS has completed the General Line School at Newport, Rhode Island, and has served as Chief Staff Omcer for the Commander, Naval Bases, SEVENTEENTH Naval District. Commander Sinkankas served as Commanding Officer of Patrol Squadron THIRTY-FOUR. Commander SINKANKAS reported to the SAIPAN as Executive Omcer in September 1953. LIBRH Y O Q I O I O O I a I ' . . -A f . - Q - I 1 . o E Q vXpLLD,9 O I ' . 'fu QI 49 .49 , . I . Emmzw -' I I ' ' -sl'f'1 iili E 7NC X DIVISION The X which denotes this part of ship's company does not refer to an unknown chemical compound, or to a missing part of an algebraic an active equation, but refers very definitely to and an integral part of the SAIPAN organiza- tion. X Division is the Administrative Depart- ment, which is composed of'six separate oices. The Captain's Omce - Here is channeled all incoming and all outgoing oicial mail, as well for omcers' records. The Executive OHicer's Oice - These people are kept busy by publishing of the daily Plan Of The Day, and maintaining enlisted records for transfers, leave, liberty and special requests. The Chaplailfs Omce -- Though primarily responsible for the religious life of those on board, its iniuence is extended to cover the library, recreation, hobbies, as accounting athletics, entertainment, and other special services indicative to the morale and the welfare of all. The Legal, Education and Training Oice - In' fractors of Navy Law are the concern of this odiceg they are dealt with by Court Martial Boards. Also in connection with education and training, a schedule is set up for advancement in ratings, and U.S.A.F.I. courses. The Master-Ah Arms-Ordre policemenoftheshipareon handtoassurereepectforordersandregllla- !i0DlvlXldi0'Chll!ilC'dl0OCWh0bCiiCVGhf theselawswere madeforeveryonebutthem- selves.TbePrintShop-Tojveaninklingof what this oiee does, it is to primed mauerials for ship board use. 50. 'X' marks the IPCS and a rather lil? apotitiswo,notasnosesarecounted,buththe amount. quality and kind of work that is dooc- X . ,XX L, EXECUTIVE 0FFIBER'S UFFICE J -ls N dvr 'H '27 JACK ROSS JAMES E. H. WIGHTMAN THEODORE J. FRANK DONALD L. SMITH PETER MARSHAL HENRY J- POPJES PNC PN1 PN2 PN2 PN3 SN Portsmouth. Ohm B.:-,mn. Mash. Sprmg Green. wh.. lrwm. Pa. New York. N. Y. Midland Park. N. J. JQJHN UK5Hlrl'.NS l '! -Olvlwl OHlx 'l' Y,lkmxl. 'A 1-fx En L4.,.l N., mvm, U Mm npm -NILHI H A uowmn JAMIE E- PEOTTER THOMAS P, JOHNSON SN SN PNSN Ur.. L4 ksfixr. Fl., Appleton. Wu. Danvxlle. Va. ROBERT A. LONG PETER A. GENrl1.E FREDERICK J. O'BRlEN SN PNSN PNSN Gardfn Cnty. Mu h. Vnneland, N, J, East Orange. N. J. In Conference Turn 'em out! -ggrarmrrvff 1 ' 5 f ...J 1 . I-as-1' f un,- nl- S QL , ., - X V 5 A ' 'N X i , ,Qu vi ,Jr 'ry , r l' f . --f 5 -1-' Q w A' O, 7 ' 513' QL I .ha ,v :V if K Nszifl- ' f 5 A! ' J Z in f .2 X., . iw- F' , x I X k .E Y M A r , :ff X , Q? TJ wx Y 'V 'J 1 ,,,.,.?:4 ,., i . W ...,,.f- . ., Y .pf 'fl ' , T P' ' 'f fx -. - . ff 1, f ,, 'K rr-'H' X Xxx +9 Ns -ww' is vfwsgxggvyxxl 4,1 7 THE CAPTAIN S UFFICE JOSEPH R REVP3 CARL A FHAZL DLAN P LALLX RU1.AN'D C Ll ND RICHARD L NICHOLS YNC YN2 XR' ix xW Pleuarton, Ku Brxdgeur, N J Bal' m 'e la. 'hier Mvw Ou-:lu-A Pnl. Kgs The Omce Help The0inzBoul 'F 21, E ,Z f 4 .ff if It 'B ,i B Aix 'R 2 I I x LEGAL, EIIUCATIIIN AND TRAINING BNSIGN E. A. GOLDBERG Brookline, Mass. r , If' - ... ,af i - s. - H v -' Q f' 5,1 uw 53 sf ' JACK R. BREWER RAY E. FOHHOR WILLIAM R- TEBBS PERRY J. ELI YNC YN3 PIN3 103 McCamey. Texa.s Covmgwn, Oruo CHP? May- N. J. Rumson, N. J. IIALPII II MAI'I.I'.Y IlUIII',IlI UI'.E.IfY PAUL II. GIUMES ANDREW F, CAMPBELL SN U- PNSN AN I-'ull ru. N Y Ium- IJ. . N IJ P fr!-xmf-IHI1. V.e. Clnrlnnall, Ohio I I I xxw I uf. MVN X ' if I ,rr -f gn? '- 'Q - EIIJII If s f I, -. ff' U 3, I I :gif I' I I A if I I ,H'MM '1 . ' .T ' If 5 j f 5 it wi ,, f is J l IIn.'Z!:,5 , I :L iH,, J , if X I ,L 6 'Ing' ,, I j d ' I Y , LTI I I 2 f I If 'iz q f I- I I K gt S 4. Dug' ,gl , Y v I I I I 4.4 I' -3 What's your name? just for the record. CAMERON IDLLOHAN BIC Norfolk. VI. PATRICK I. LYOPI ABI Horlcon, Wu. JOHN J. MULLIGAN Bl! Nei Rochelle. N. Y. ARTHUR P. WAGNER MHZ Brooklyn. N. Y. JUNIOR R. WELLS ABB Elhon. Ky. JAM!! I. TAIAGNINI Ill North Andover, ln., DILIIIR L. WA LKIR BMJ OHIHJUI City, Ong, PATRICK J. JZNNINKI HB3 New York. N. Y. CARLTON I. WEINPDLD RIB Wuertoin, N. Y, FULTON G. NEATHERY ADG Elhon. Ky. ARMS THE SHERIFF'S UFFICE M Y H R L pp N M. li. NEJGHIDIB T. E. MSYSRHOFFER LL Ll! Ll! m Lam Mulxnr, Lua Buffalo. N. Y. JUNK I KNUMP- JAMlfJs V. MILLYH DONALD J. BAKE-H 4 1-2. ISN IN p.,,,.u.,h-n In J Wnhmgmn. D. L. Du Mumn. hull THE PRINT SHUP gil Q The Chaplain f .M .-,- W ewes 4 5 V' - v...', f .ss ., , , ,M ,,, , ml. Lieutenant Commander C. V. NORTHRUP Chaplain Corps, USN A Chaplain's duties on a U. S. Navy ship of the line are many and varied. Aside from affording oilicers and men the opportunity to worship in the faith of 'their choice and the more humorous collection of sympathy chits , the Chaplain finds time to supervise the library, publish tomes of useful information concern- ing ports of call, and administrate a substantial guided tour service. The latter pursuit now numbers among its satisfied customers SAIPAN tourists of Hong Kong, Singapore, Colombo, Naples, Nice, Cannes, Barcelona and Lisbon. And the Chaplain advises that a proposed guided tour of Norfolk was canceled due to a lack of interest. Chaplain C. V. Northrup has ably performed any and all of the above tasks and at the same time has found time to exercise his ever present wit. Lieutenant Commander Northrup entered the Navy as a Lieutenant Cjunior gradej in 1944 and, after attending Chaplain School feven Chaplains have to go to schoolj commenced his naval service at Terminal Is- land, California. Since that time he has served in the Navy ships TERROR, SPOKANE, GIBBINS and SAI- PAN. His shore duty has .consisted of Chaplain duties at San Pedro, Californiag Portsmouth, N. I-1.5 Lakehurst, N. J., and Bainbridge, Md. Chaplain Northrup reported to the SAIPAN for duty in May 1953 and served continuously through the SAIPAN's Far East Cruise and trip around the world. The Worship The Bookworm I 1 5 1 4 C H A I N S ORVILLE R HALLJDAY TED H BLEVINS '1'-3 pxgg-q 9 Del. T L M The Hobbies IIBIIS Department vu- COMMANDER R. E. BREEN, JR. UNITED STATES NAVY Operations Officer The Operations Department, headed by the Operations Omcer, performs many and varied functions in respect to the ship's operations. Through communications the department conducts all-external visual and electronic communications. Through the Combat Information Center com- bat and operational information is collected, evaluated and disseminated throughout the ship and the control of all airborne aircraft from the ship is efected . Through Air Operations and Air Plot the activities and operations of embarked air groups and squadrons is coordinated with other functions of the ship's operations. Operations orders, plans and schedules of events are prepared by the Operations Department. All services required by the ship from sources external to the ship are coordinated by the Operations Department. The main division of the Operations Department are: Combat Information Center, Air Operations, Communications, Photography, Aerology, Air Intelligence and Electronic Materiel and Repair. The administrative organization of the Operations Department divides personnel assigned into four divisions: O-I Division consisting of CIC, air plot, photography, air intelligence and aerology personnelg O-R Division consisting of radio and radio repair personnelg O-S Division consisting of visual signal personnel, and O-E Division of electronic materiel and repair personnel. n- WSW W 1 'H W dw, -at .a HL 4 Liawzf uf 0-I DIVISION Ls. 5:- ...w 1 1,916 . ,, , I 6 V . , - I ' '- qw: -'nr - H- .Q-A - . I v - ' ,- - I - '- ' -f. ff- H 4 ' -'. ' I M- . H, - f , ' Q- I , ,. - V -4 If , . , -I-,, -- 1. f : wf. ff. I -., .- -'- 4 V 1 f I f- , -- : ff. ', . - ,H ' '- . -fd I1 ' I f--Y - - - - f I- - 'A . ,.. . -- 1.-w 1- L.. Q-.. mb- - If -, - 14 S- V -- :of-,,--E., -ff -,,4'. -.f . . f -, . - - . I 1 ,I ., , Y, .-. - -,J - V- ., ., 4 ,Af,I,.f1-'11 -'--v------ '-4 -' - Av Sv. 5 - 1' '- - - .. - . . 1 1, A , 1 .r 'Q A X Y,-f ,A , , -1- . . . . , , . . A .L I L.a...,- ,J 1.14, .-....L.4..:-J - . . .f...o- ,. .. Y . H LCDIL S. Il. JOHNSON LT IJGJ C. N. HAHT 002112024 L. ILKCKH ENSIGN C. 'M. VSADE LT J. D. YARBROLIGH ASSVT OPEII.ATlONSfCIC OFFICER O'I DIVISION OFFIL Lk RDI O-I DIN 15105 OFFICER Bowie' 1-eu, D1-mr,n,T4-145 0,111.1-rzxzllv, Ind, Aulvufll- Millm' v I' ., x 3 I l LT It C. AMIHAILLT LT' MIG: P, b, LCXJQAN LT L. HAYCRAFT ENSIGN Ii. Il, QUALLS, JN, LT STEVE SMITH, JR. Dawn, Mus. Sprxugiu-ld. Tm-nn. Norfolk. Va. 5 I 1 1.-.., ,1- .fI f . V I VY-fho's teaclung who? K I 5 X-N? f J Now the book says . . . The boss opetatd- JA J A BIRCH HUBERT A BLEEE C W BRANDENBURG B. BRASEL L. E. ANDZIBON LOU BARRIER: FRANCE s. BARRY MES A. az-:CK . . . . . N RMU RDSN RDSN RD2 RD2 RIBN RDSN Farina. Ill. Miami. Plorith Detroit. Mich. Manchester. Conn. Readmg, Pa. Jackwnvllle, Fla. Enderhn, N. D. Vine Grove, Ky. as Q 9-D' fl ,X EDWARD 1, gumgg JOHN w. CARLSON DANIEL. n. COTE S. D. f.fm15'roPHLn5r-gr. H, P, HAA3 uoL'uLA5 C. HAYES ALAN W. HOWE N- JOHNSTON nm RDJ HDSN nu: Hu:-. nm RD3 RDI Mzuapan. Mags, Oak I-'urn-sl, Ill. Grm-nvulv L. I.. N. Y, LM... IH. H L,.4.,1.vm41--. in H tpkxrmvnlle. Ky. west Springheld, Mass. Llnllhyv Wish. CHARLES H. LAVERS, JR. 309 LA LINK RALPH 0. Pr1nc'1w'AL. THOMAS L PILQX. CL.AHE.NICE Rl slow HAROLD E. SEARLBS Jos L. sHu'rTLEswoR1'H JAMES J. SMITH RD2 H D3 RDI! R DJ RDS N RD2 RDS RD3 snwr sp,-mx., 5-ll 5ah,t,u,y, N, CQ San I-'r.uu'uw. Lkxm. BM gm. Ninth. Erwf Byron, MINI- Ocala, Florida Stale College, Pa. ns 7 -,qv ..f A 1 DANIEL J. ST CYR RANDY STELLE H. O. THOMAS RICHARD J. TRESE FRANK B. WALTON SHERMAN J. WILSON DAVID W. YOUNG RDSN RD3 HD2 RDSN RD3 RDSN RD3 U A F1-L G7-U'-HU '- N. Y. Uf'lF H' MNH, Salem- VH- Jena. Lounsxana Barnesville, Ohio Combat Information Center 3 i ft fl .42 gk , 4 k l. 'X VV IEA. ll R , , P L ij ix. 3 Laundry Day . AF ,Q Q ? , .M 3 .gg-1 at .K X , . . . 5 V A Scope Vfatchersf Nlapmakers at work. L W' ' o . l 4 Q ' Q V Q ' Y A . s v o 1 m o it. 'Yi 31 'rn 'u And you don t have to work all the time More work, more study, more PAY! Skunk CHARLIE, 278 Twenty-two At rest . . . Birch wonders what it l about, XM Air Plot RALPH F. CRAWFORD ' S02 w Baller. Pa. J. B. MARSHALL S03 llomcoal, W. Va. LCDR L. 8. KALOUSEK LT UG! H. R. PURDY AIR OPBRATIOPB OFFICER KI-fill! cnyp Kan. -1 I -.J wax? 1' W . X! JACK C. JUCKETT GEORGE L. LINK BILL. M. LOAN JOHN W. M. ADAM. Jr' IULILAHD H NLLNJ5 TONY Pl'.TRLl.LA RAY E. PUHCELL R- H. SHOOK SOSN SOSN SOSN suv. xosx SOSN ACAN SOSN llhaca. N. Y. Balnnwrv, Md. Nl-w Cunmo-rl.md. W V.n. Ifrw-1h,m.n lun wnnugt -sn. D 1 lL1vm..u, L. I.. N. Y. Culdwalvr, Kanmah Sharon, Pa, , 1 ve' 1 i N1 X a 'x intelligent . s 2 ,Q Y L, , , Q ,- .gk ,Alu-A il JA W L1 I-N'nl'Stm 4 Aerology Air intelligence .....,..-KE. ,W ll h, I R011 D-.Nrl1.NJ. T. LIVLFAY. JH. L1ru..md Ulm Nluln-Il Blur, ya, pg Hi .. ff' U -9 ivvf' prognosucates. 5 Q-,,.-1 M.. x ,X ...Q Ii... i Sf. 'iw 'Q'-Q S-. N it 'ff .? r 4, f 4, .. Z, is what I read on the instruments. V.AL1Llf M, 1 HUAT F, HHN 1 . l,I.l'lNl,ll MMYIUQ L U'LONNLl.l, N. UlFl'.l.Ll'.TTl Am A114 A1574 1.-JI-mlz. H, J. Imqh ' mth, l'4 I',nH 1'--n 'i,.1, Khillflllv r VIH:-, Va, KENNETH 1. enum: WILLMM G. CHOWISLL, zu. rum C. Bncaucz num: wwf. Ill. AGAN AGAN AGAN win H ran vmk. N. Y. mrbmn. PL Hudwn. N. Y. can CM' N- '- li..-l fL vuwxs uoonv n. w. assmcn-:R DAVID wumum aus Joml 101.10 W Acme new Acmd AGU' vfun. x. H. Bron. s.v.c. Pitusheld. ms. lillbdv Cull- Cloak and Dagger boys. 1 i I ' 3 I 31 .gl I lf If an 3 ll 4 I ,ll II I1 Il I I Admmlstrators? Photographer at rest . . Administration Photography ROBERT .I KANE CARL B E PHILLIPS WILLIAM F SCHUBERT STEVE STEFANCIN JR JOEL D ALWINE JERRY L MOR!-.Y PHAN YNTSN YNTSN XM PHI Syracuse N Y Franklin N C Mxnneapoln. Mmn Wxlkes-Barre Pa Elkhart Ind ban Duho Lam . ,, g.,, f o 1- vfwwr-' -- A-Ffa. I -R mvlsmu o -K Q . i X 'A ,fx I if 9' .,-- I! n f f 1 P o LT H, H. HEAGELRTY LTJG W. G, HOLYFILLD- ff'-. 1.1 F. L YX.P.ELhX J A. SHORT LTJG B. D, PARK COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER Khilldl-C1 VL CULLMK TULATIONE OPFICLXK NM? 0'R DlVlSl0N OFFICER I Monml. Mlrmourl L::.a x. H, Nw lwaivra. Mans Gu-rnvxllr, Lum, K x P e I L1 P Lf.: 1. Le xow.r.fJbLuJu H 'A ,na Yep: I I LTJG V, 'J '-ILIJ-KLJY Jh IM!!! L'.4!'. AJ, srvfgg.. 'C .u -K 5' ,A gl J , eo-45 ff M ' H intl ns--V 1 CoEee for communicators. You can't tell the names of the sender without a book. v.-mf Another patching Parnno DIT DA DIT DA and Sign, please! ing press. ' D C ALLEN C E BADAR E. W. BEYERSDORF EVERETT W. COPINS, JR. G. EBNETH lnl D. C. FII-ILDING W C FISCHER M W GENTRY RUN M3 Tl-13 YPSN RLBN RM3 RDBN REA Richmond, VI. Braddock, Pa Milwaukee, Wis. St. Petersburg, Fla. l-ialedon. N. J. Lewtston, N. Y. Camdenton, Mo Wise Va W N GRAY N R GUIDOS J. E. H55-5-RON R, M, HOLLFELDER E. T. KEHRIGAN D. D. KLlNE J D KOMARNISKY R P LAYBURN 1-52 TESN SN TESN KM3 SN T!-EN M2 Mnunl Ida Arkansas Lowelsvxlle Ohno Stratford, Conn. New Brnun, Cunn, Ch11vlm1--'rx-Hudbun. N, Y, Sfwllww Ohh' Auburn N Y Middletown Ohio feel, you ,,.-aww ' ig ,saaq a - J.x ii...- Press re wrxte and unidentified One of the Parrxno boys art W. O, LILYEA R. R. LOSOYA W L MARGESON F R MUNN RLEN RNSN M3 RNBN C3I'lAl'1dAlL1J.L N. Y, vlmdland, Cahf. North Reading Mass Piilsfleld Mass .3- ati P, T, PALMER TESN Cambrxdge, Md. Allen, Margeson and Rosso with the latest m sports ya ,. fx at 4-A f' , - ' ,..-. . 1 1 hs... 'L hh, t t f v ' I f 1 M X I b . H A 31 ' Q qt, f ,. fl, 2 rv 1 . , 1 r 1 ll I ,rkbrhbi A js 5,0550 D. SATHELR IIN H. J. SCAL4 r f ' K MM, RASS RASS N K, x H3 51 51,11 W 't r, rt. L, l,. N, Y. Dru. xlxzm. X. X l , . , P. A. llLMll.I.AiiIJ 'TLC Vf'r,urvufYf-' I' i ,M 'wt R- A su, A , lbw-,- , l -A '-.,Lx-.du . 1,-D -X5 X L-V., -. lf E L 'VNn A ,, ,, IUMU. .I rt ur1.1:x J u uuuxmxmv 1 f ' 7 3' K ,x...x ,Ahqft mmx 1-M' 'jg' ,-' V 1 g M Xt K , , I hrV4fH.il'1V X.-. Uh.-la. ,t..Uk... l.tl1,x1,,tg-hr, L42 4 pv'r ifPl-'gi QL ' , -'Dax .th xxx ' sv pr ' 'Q 4' i 3 L ,t 'SQ 'S M, , ,ff 3 Vm An' Maul hi gi in1b xX- .44' 'H 3 4 I s., .41 You're not getting through to Neither 1 .. S 'Rf' First time I've caught you open in a week! if i fain DOI' SHOW . . 'N- ...Jr ,JH -CI!! In-an-.- 0-S IJIVISIUN A ,I w ,ii-W noalm' D. snrroan snwum J. Kunz nuns u. nausea annum: P. uomussav ENS' J' S',NoRTH ENS- J- L- HWLYER all qw Qm qua 0-S DIVISION OFFICER Macc!-nb,111, Rxdgewood, N. J. IIIIIDUD. Pl. Yonkers, N. Y. Philldelphil, Pl. Woodside. L. l.. N. Y. I . W, WILLIAM A. WARNER JACK BOURNAZIAN WILLIAM E. CLARK ROBERT I. DITCH VICTOR FIORE RICHARD V. HEISLER QMS QMSN SN SN SN QMSN New Cannaan, Conn. WOFCGSICL MISS- MHYV1110- MU' Balumore. Md. Harrison, N. Y. White Earth, Minn, CONRAD J. KEMPTER ROLAND V. LIVINGSTON WILLIAM J. MCLEAN JOSEPH SALABUN 1 QMSN SN QMSN ' SN QF V Scranton. Pa. Melbourne, Fla. Woodside. L. l.n N. Y. Newark, N, J, 1, 3 4 R W 1 1 Communications 4 E , 5 X CQ5 Q 4 'ff r 0 r I f '4 4 w ,ir ,f -x -ivy A Vx F -A V I 1 3 i ,. FLASH! Clark kibitzes. -Af' ' , I 25 1' f R K 4 A M K -.. i X Q ' Q . A X A QI... ' if avi., . A k 1 M ER ' - X M W ,. R 'xx 4 Af Q! y wi' ' ! Q S 'ea M N ' v 1+ X 6' AVIGATIUN e artmen D P f 1- ' -1- fix i l Commander E. W. MERKT, U.s.N. Commander R. RODRIGUEZ, USN N3Vig3t0l' Navigatgr From Norfolk and in the Far East Long before reveille sounds the Navigation Department begins its working day. From dawn's early light until twilight fades you will find the Navigator and his junior assistants, the Quartermaster gang plodding and plotting away to ensure that the SAI will be where she should be. An average day in the Navigation Department includes at least the following: Morning stars, morning sun line, local apparent noon to determine exact latitude, afternoon sun line, and evening stars. The primary job of the Navigation Department is to maintain a continuous and ac- curate plot of the ship's position and to recommend courses to be followed by the Com- manding Officer. Loran and radar aid celestial information in determining the ship's posi- tion. When entering or leaving port, and during general quarters, the quartermaster gang takes over the helm, and take visual bearings on landmarks to assist the safe navigation ofthe shi On National Holida s and other special occasions the quartermasters dress P- y Slilpi' . . . a simple appearing task but one which takes many hours of careful prepara- t1on. Although small as compared to other departments in the ship's organization, the Navigation Department performed a tremendously important function in bringing the CAN DO ship safely through the many oceans and- seas of the world from Norfolk, 3l'0Llnd the world, and back to Norfolk. From the Far East to Norfolk LTJG R. L. FARQUHAR ASSISTANT NAVIGATOH pi '-...Y JOHN R WOLFE MORTON ln! DOLCHIN GERARD P. SIMPSON R. TURESKI . QM3 QMSN QMSN QM2! C Southampton, N. Y. Staten Island, N. Y. Philadelphia. Pa. New York, N. Y. I I avlgatlon AL, IAM R BUTTON MAYNARD E. CLARK ANTHONY w, WARFORD n .DANIELS EDWIN C. BLACKBURN WILL . D T QM1 QM3f C QMSN QMSN QMSN JOHN R. Pol Mnrganlown N C Baldwin, N. Y. Malden, Mass. Gloversville, N. Y. Easwfh Pa. QMSN EY San Francisco, Cu, F l1unmu- 2 . . I.-EN W. HOPE ALBERT E. LAVHON, IR. FREDRICK A. LEINHAUSER FRANK S. McCLELLAND D. D. McMAH1LL EDWARD N UONTN QMSXC QMSXC YN3fC QBN ' N QMSN Pawtucket, R. 1. Sumner, Mg, Mnssapequ, ,LY QMS A N wton, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Leesburg, Fla. 6 -vw l Sl'l00t1ng the S Quartermaster of the Watch Sl-iip'sAbug1er . . . U11 Plotting a D.R.T- 1 If E lm ll. In I E lf W ! 5 F? . H Department Commander H. L. BUELL, USN A I R UFF I CE R Before dawn's early light, and long after dusk, it was the Air Department who mothered the planes, fueled them, repaired them, moved them and removed them, launched them, watch- fully waited on them, recovered them, and then began the cycle again. 511, H5 PM Ex Q F I I LT J. SPARGO L. M. DAVIS Sxx Mxle Run. Pa. ABC Norfolk. Va. '12, W Q53 Q-L L56 lla if - ,Mn- ..,-' M,- '? -Qw- ' 0+ ' A .-ab'- 'f,Y I . D. BRIDGES J, U L'ol,L.l'M J. DLAMOND D SL G-OEFLQ M, M. HAlH D, K. HALL W, R, HUNTER L, KQNCAN AN AN AEN AN AN AN AN AN Hum- Mull. I--vu Rm! Iua. Au. Flwral Park. N X N--rf: Tk7'ALA.'Xu1A, Nl, Y Mmm.. Fla. Lfaulsvxlle, Ky. Hgmmomon, N, J, Wgukggan, U1- -my X IYJ' 1 J' 5 ' I f x i X: If , f A. J. McI.EAN R- D- ROTHBEIND C. R. SCOTT J. D. SEILER fa. H. sHEPPAmJ C.. D. SP1-:NCL H. w. STEFFLI-QR M. D, WESTBROOK AN AN AN AMN' ADAN AN ABAN AN Balumure, Md. BVOOK-lin' N. Y. Lumbffwnv N. C. CQIGQF-ff N. J- Ballxmure, Mu, 5L.A1banb, W. va. pmbburgh, pa, mm, L- L, N' Y. an -, J. ADKINS F. G. BOCY- A. Ei. COLL E. CPJST J. M. CLALPSPPEER A. J. ELY R. K. FRENCH J. E. CAREER AN ABAYQ AEAEJ AEAT4 AFC AN AN AN Hununggmn, W. Va. Crugfflfm, Pa. iam Hp-,n TJ. 'x'. 2.1-1,311-.r.'. T' C-55q1g,, gg., Cleveland, Ohm Film- Mlrh. Converse. Ind. fin. G. A. HIGHTOWEH. J, C. JOIHLH E. A. MAHAIJDOLA LJ. A, LLALLISI LH lg vu Moiunx L, LI MOSS E. A. SAL L O D, l'. SL'!1b,n'NfLgq AN AH A5 AN Aix AN AN AN lu, N J. Pe:z.Lf.r.e. 5. A.: XM kk.1rIn::p1U1u am. Syrgnun-, 3, L nr.,.,yJx,,, gl X4 Houston, Texan Pritchard, Alu. A . E a Q N 1 z.- gn' --'.'.' ga? .-.1---..-- -52 --11 ' A L-- ..- . 1' yi 15 Ai. A. PPITZ 5. ku. FTANLLY AISAN AN 111:41-1:..N.J. Alklhll-f.Cf. 1 aw L, H, 'I HLAIJWAY N. In. THOXI.l.l. ABI! AN Sunmmrrvxllv. Gu. llalllmwn , Md. . 'Q ' -n --- w 1 Mm.. , S. SC!lWAlt'I'ZHl-LNG W. J. SCUIHI' I' N, ',f,A1,x 4 J FHM! MII! AN Ag. A'- Hrwnx. N. Y. lndmn.1pnltr.. Ind, l.un.r+--rx ,yu -. 4- 'Aff MF 1 lu J' ' ,,,,. W 4 ' N M--N a . .- I d f A M. . A A I V r kip. -w-.if .2 . -' ow, ' ,I l .2 . as - s ' 1 s i-,-.- 4 ,gr I' 'av ,. -- . ,, . N ,...,- . 5, W f, I-dr. was 3 R 'HHN . ff: ... r ,X 'Y-QL W. E. BEAN AN Txihn. Omo D. R. BECVAR AN Colo, Iowa M. S. BURCHAM AB3 Colhmvllle, LU. H. F. CASEY AN Hopevn-U, VJ. J. 0, COLAV4 AN Wlcmu, Kan. C. C. COONE AS Mumx. Fu. 1, L LSIZMADIA AB! Pfvnlm . Math. A, U PAIN-HAH AUAN 'A .... .Hu lx. W L. PDHLH A'- m.r 1- nr., r e,AI4lLL'4rN A'- 1 ' ' I.. w 2. 1. MMLJM AH' 'l,.f-'!.n- l',,4 'Yfx M. . . Mg. ,fv- v 35- .. 1 1'1, AEI! IMA. f I.. xi l'u'l!iNLAN AA PA--.a M I, Y F MAKX A'- HT W. N H I, D Nf.igK3L.DfUCh ADI .I -v - - Pd. ' ' AWA 1. I M ., ATAN s 'X qu 5 K SX I X, 5 I 3 .L wp., 'S fn fu iv 1 A.a, J. E., 01:05 AN A'. 7 -- E..-'JU-5. Ga 1. PEJQAZZO A32 Berg'-Tin-.:. 54, J, 'NX I. G. QLATTHOCCHI J. L. VAN LUYK A A55 AN Qaifr. 11.374 54, 'xA Bluf,rr.f.f:id, N, J, G, fmgxxggg J. VASCONCELOS AD? AN Ngrfgk, VQA Lawrence, Mass. F. J. SCAHOLA AN Brwyklym, N, X, 1 if 1 g 5 , 2.-.. Mgr.: lv f f,a,J tr. ' ,LN I - -. - ---9'-.h ..7f'5 ls - 1.4-if 1' l Q Yi 'N any. F .5 If A 'Tlx LTJG M. H. lxcxuu LT. G. L. PAHRIS Memphxs. Tenn. LT. 1. H. UNDERWOOD Corbm. Ky. 5 cmvuus Ann I I 4 M 4 ..,., . 1, .1 ln .. I K ' .-v-SW . I'-X.. Ph- ' I 1 . .il v ftwt K ' 1 2 mx ' -1 5' - .-IN. G. S. GRAY S. E. CERVENY W. H. DECK D, L. HAINES G. S. HASSLER R. E. GARY AB! AN A5 A83 ABB AN Belvidorth N. J. Rlchmnnd. Va. Grand BAY- All. Pmns Gro'-'fu N. 1. Jar kbunvllllw Ill. Plalnheld, N. J. I' 5 ,vs W, F FERGUSON n.u. an-:cxsa R. J. asswn 11 R. roman F. G. any w. Pzusxx n. A. 303501 ' Am Aww nm AH AH AN ll' Philadelphia. Pa. WBISOBIOIH, Pl. IIXYHIQ1 WB- Taxi' Ohio P Pl CMF, nl. Mm' va' 38 1 I if 1 G. W. TRAIL. A. ALDUINO F. E. BAKER LW. BARROW H. B. JOHNSON C. E. KIZIAH AB2 AN ABAN AN ABAN AN L05 Angeles, Cam, Brooklyn, N. Y. Washxngmn. D. C. Tampa, Fla. Collattsville, N. C. Granite Falls, N. C IS H. W. LANDRJTH R. J. LIEB D. B. MARTIN H. A. ROTHBEIND R. VERSAGGI R. L. WALTZ J. V. ZAMITE AN AB3 ABAN AN Y AN AN Am Seneca. S. C. Phxladelphla. Pa. Selma, Ala. Brooklyn' N- Y- Wxldwood. N. J. Somerville. N. J. Philadelphig, pg, me-'F if :SW , f ' .4g?5P'?1'f'4Pf5l Eff JIM- 1 'L 'Fri- z Q In ! 5 LCDIL I. T, MCGILOAHTY R. L. MOORE G. Q. PITTARD Ancon, C. Z. MACH. AMC f 7 '.'. ' . ECN .1 - ' ' M ' 'tl .2 . .K,X. Xp' 54:1 Dzrgh. Calif. Pnrlaml-ulh. Va. ,L 1' gn J, R, BUCKMASTER H. 0. CHgAK J. DENNB P. O. HAYNIE 1. T. KANE F. A. LEIDIG D. A. MtLAlN Al-IAN AEl AD Al-33 AE2 A53 M23 E351 Lansiw Mtch. Jonesviue ya Watervelle! N. Y. Electric Ala Philadelphia Pa. Medina Ohio Endicott N Y J w BAIN w L asncu D 1. cuusou 'r 1 ascsrucu s c Lssouou a.c sazw R.L.5T5m AT2 ATI T3 LC ATC Franklin, Ky Prmklln. Ky Thortnn, Ill. Philadelphia. Pa. Port Washxngwn L. L N Y Paterson. N J l.gvi.sI.0I1l Pl- I I I 'exif' 'Z W 7 P 5 - 'J 1 , W a l - . . l h'Qh as N - 1 V H W V 'Www-In I L. E. SIITH W. C. BAILEY D. G. BORCHERDING H. C. BURTON FL J. BURTON G. T. BYRNE D. E. CARLBLE E. A. CARY ADC AN AN ADI AE ADAN ADAN Am ylpdnll. Va. Tilton, tk. Iacuonvtue. lil. unesvxue. lllu Teurkam. Ark Bay lanene. Ah. La Grunge. Gm. Monaghan. Minn. it 'Q Dv f. ,is L 'mmf s U5 X .. ' PF, WMI! ' '-K' D. W. DIATON R. A. INQUIST L. Z. YARVLR C. IUOTI W. J. HARRISON J. W. LANCASTER R. l. MAGUIRE C. W. MAKI AN AN AN ADAN AN AMAN AD3 AN Wilton. Ky. Bloomllold. N. J. Cuovtlle, Mtch. New York. N. Y. Bammure. hw. Dienburg. Tenn. Philadelphia. Pa. Negaunec, Mtch J 5, 'I' -'kc I ID L 1 I L, J, UCQL U, 0, HLLIR L 5, 5115730 0.51. ROIJIIR C. R. BCIUGDT J. L. BNOW ATA! Am ADC U' AN AN Yllltlm I. C. ll. llHJl'l lllAd.Q. hcllonvtllo. Ill. PlNll4'0 Plrk. N. J. Prlncuon. Ind. Danville. Ky HANGAR DECK P . 70 'mv' , 'wr' 9 U43 ffm ,? ik C. E, WALLACE D. L. WILSON AN ADAN Klnglpori, Tenn. Chicago. HL 'I f'xf Nf'Nf N 'KV-VAYAV Kf x-X fir-5-455225 xfv11...1.. N,N EE lX'CD fri' C-if x Cgfxl 14:-nz. F- l...LJQD -'4- QF: I'P1lQ3 C3ffXXi 2,fXC?'i il xA' ix -' 53 ,fl a'Xf7 CX 'V' F T fi-'D , Dx by X'?fLVNffJXb.D!Lfx LJ HXKQ-iq g 1,3 W' SE .1-:r.f:.Q:- ,fq X X f ,Ira jx 1 'af 'K' 1 . '2 Sy, XXL ol slxgjb f L, 'n,roegcoL.1,, Af fax ' F' ' 1L..,..Jl f X All, rg xl , 5 4 : v 2 SVN ' L ' All W... ' f . , fx .M fna 5 f, lifggf' ,LX Q '1EffriiX-.G UU' 'Ei' Q ...Sf .9 QQA A. ADL!-IR J. H. ANGEL R. Y. AUSTIN G. D. BARN!! J, lx, pnxnvnn, J. J. BEAUDOIN I. P. IIAUDRY IL I. IJLLIIIII AD3 ADJ ADJ ADI ADS Am ADI AIAN Irvington. Ky. Carthage, Tenn. llama. ru. smnrmuo. ou, umm. N. C. llnnmdn. N. Y. Tuchnoo. N. Y. Oohhou, Ion G. P. CASTIGNOLI J. x.. cmrrv w. S. DRUSHEL L. x. ran :L r. annum IL IDLE! A. Lnmo u. ll. LDIIIIDI AN AN AN Ann nw nn nm Au Brooklyn, N. Y. Flin, Inch. bondonv1lle. Ohio runners Put. N. J. aprmgnfm. m, Boryvm. IU. Paterson. M. J. Plenum. I, I. '-fig 4 ',',i.y!, vfytg-eggvgplut' rv, . -,v -. , L, . ,- ,Q , ... D. V., H , , . , .. , .w 1 , 'ik--1 'f.if4'-'rf3Q . f ' .'- 3:3 -f ?z.z4'!?1f ff?1!'!?'?1'2:Ff af9' '- .- A ' ' . 1 , .r n . E . w , TW, f 'f 3- 'G- 411 DJ. mul: G. 'r. mmm: c. N mmouaz w A :Annu n. 1. nan 1 u. enum s R B085 AN Am :num AD nun ln madman. lan, Enron. Pa. sm. mm no Norfolk- VI- uunmpoun nu. Bommorut ly Nuhvillm 'hu- l. L. LAZIIIY l. I. lkllfl'Yll Al Al laanovillo. Ak. laws. h. 5 X I' 11.1 5 . 3 , I .Ai 1. '-: ko Mg.. tw: .l, X. .. Y hr W. 15 ' ft Q X - xl' -I .l '11, 5? L'HG.!N D, L RALL.Lh 'v'.::1..1. L... AOC M. STANKO KAarHug1.1n. Fin. ,H v.s Fuel and ammunition must be handled J' dclicatcly to slay alive. and rapidly I0 Slilf' in the fight. Vl'c'rc slill alive and numerous cumrncndations attest to our slaying power-xhanks to the gas crews and ordnance gang. B W Al-DEN ll, Iuxjn L A HAMHU., 5 L g,,gLM,g Q J g gg gr 1, 1. MIQUWN V. X.. L,ASbl1Nl AOAN AU! AN AN AN AN Crown Point Ind. All4nu. 0.4. fwmw Na.-r. N I Pups v M L1 :..mmn Ulm N U11-'---fy U'- R Fox J. Luwvw ,L H mmnm M L ,Kuhn U n Jml1,mN n M M-.1!,:-UN A02 AN ADA., A., M AOAN AN J, L. l.I1Il.LH E T M In Al ,Minn AV! l ,.,.,,,,,. .hw Mun.. Hu Mn Inu-und, Vu Win-hlnq1nu.D.l'. rwtn ann. U' 1'- -If ' A ' ' N lnmlh, MH. CHMACN. A. W. RILZNALL Clnclnmll. Ohm A. A, l.'A3.1lNl'N A03 Pclnnunll. YI-I, N. M: ILILLII' AN Nunclr. Ind. li A11- 1.1 Hum, Y L A Nom-neun s c ouvum n. s. nc: L Q Pwnc: 1. 1. mm: an z. wunmn u.A.!uunl0v61l D. G. HRE - - ' ' Ao: AN AN AN AN Am X LN 5 N Y stem no Bgqgon, Tex. Qxnesvtlle. Ph. Blruu Dam. N. C. BL Petersburg. lk. Anal. Calif. 01119954 WU' Warsaw, . . ' ' 'N-, GASULINE J, P. DElMl'.NI',ST AN Wvwl Bram' h. Mxrh E H MANHP5 A82 Tlx'XI'TXl.WASf1 W, D. PINK ABS Park:-rshurg. W. Va G. W. Mr KINNEY AB2 Phnladvlphla. Pa. ,Q may o-Q L, D ROLLH R F SCHEARTZ L.. A. BRESE T. W STOROSKO HER1-EL AN AN AN A c' -Cami. Laurel. Mom. Nanucoke Pa SQ mum M0 'hw .P 5 f M ,, ,Q-4 'ff ,vw f 'A ' 3, f' mu -ruff 9+ 'K 1 .5 A,.. 1 'W-.f ' -XM 1 A ,gf , ' all--1 vnyw W, W. w4irln-1 f 1 N 38 000111 landing . 9 . 5-1 1,1 'g L L fan f ' A pw ,Q uw: ' 1 2-:A wi J.: , M M Department , S is ri ri- .. l'Qr't' juli. Commander M. JACOBY, QMCQ, USN Medical Officer The Medical Department listens to the aches and pains of all hands, prescribes suitable treatment, conducts frequent sanitation in- spections of the ship, and looks after the general physical well-being of omcers and men alike. One Medical Officer is assigned the ship. While an air group or squadron is aboard he is assisted by the squadron or group flight sur- geon. Fourteen hospital corpsmen assist the Medical Officers and Chief Hos ital Cor sman in performing the various duties necessary to keep P P the crew of a ship as large as 'he SAIPAN healthy. The Medical Department is divided into the following subsec- tions: Records Office, Property and Accounting Office, X-ray Section, Aviation Examining Section, Sick Call, Pharmacy, and the Ward . . . where sick personnel are cared for by the department. .. Commander E. GOEBEL, fMCj, USN Medical Officer -!7'!!'?..vo-4-+,4lx',Qqrf' '- u . , , . . , X 4.5 -f-.Vit ' 1.3.2-Q . f.: , ' .vw AL.ffv,1 .44 ',-W --3... 4 . - . , rr., .- . , W- .. U , A f- me - . . ill... . .Q - .- R-fa. N ' V .R A- 1, w CUDDY D. E. MERRILL A. A. zAccAR1A P. J. MIVLLLI-3 R. R. PERRY Lim Km HMB HN HN Jamaxca P1:ur5,M2.SS. Baltimore, Md. Long Island, N. Y. Pawtucket, R. I. Long Island, N, Y, F. H. TUTOR HMC Memphis, Tenn. kv-,N G. L. WTLLIAE TEXZS Cily, Ten5 W. B. STRICKLAND V. V. COURTNEY W. J. ANDY E. J. INGHAMS M- D. LONG HN SN HM3 SN HM2 Gig Hu-bor, Wggh. 5155, Somerville, Mass. Portland, Ore, Spokane, Wash. ' For 'the record. Sick eh? This won t hurt . . Picture please. af ly,- .Jin 9 :EA N 'vf-. 15' Ready? 1:-Q Say when . . X' lN x I Department ,nl-' ff'- ' 'in-P ilk' 1 u LIVAN, CDCQ, USNR Dental Omcer Lieutenant Qjunior gradej C. R. SUL The Dental Department is responsible for the dental health of the SAIPAN's crew. One Dental Oiiicer and three dental tech. nicians are assigned to the Department. Under the supervision of the Dental Officer the technicians perform such routine duties as teeth cleaning and polishing and assist the Dental Odicer in more serious treatment such as tooth extractions and fillings. ies an air conditioned space ad- The Dental Department occup - . . 1 jacent to the Medical Department spaces and maintains two comp ete dental chair units. 5 xt Q f. .,,u-1.-.ff -- f ., f,--:!3f,'-.' J -A- - 'TJ ? lH 31hu'r1i2 11 7l1t1.:', w , ' f 4 'fm' '0' :JI . Q 'v Q nf - ' Aw' Q 4 -, Y 1' 'f .4 , ' -f ' -.L 5- '- i L, 'W ,M ,.,. W-, ,V, ' f qw -1 'E - -Y 1 , 6 'lv l gi' ' ,OM L X x is A ff Q., AM 'Q 5 2 4 fl v Q 5 f .YN ibm Next! J. G. CARPENTER DT2 Worcester, Mass, J I BU LMER Leudenvxlle, N. Y. W. F. STANLEY AN Spartansburg. 5. C, gi? W '- This is the whole tooth. Say Ahhhh! -:SPY , J- ,p- , 'Mis ENGINEERING Devamevf N I fs. 5,,..... ,fi Lieutenant Commander F. L. STRONG, USN Engineer Omcer Personnel of the Engineering Department, as the name implies, are the ship's engineers. The main propulsion system, the boilers, the ship's electrical system. ventilation and heating systems, and emergency diesel engines all are maintained and operated by personnel of the department, The evaporators supplying the ship with fresh water, the steering engines and the ship's re- frigeration plant are also listed as responsibilities of the engineers. The supervision and training of battle repair party personnel and the repair of battle damage is a most important function of the Damage Control Assistant . . . an assistant to the Engineer Officer who is head of the Engineering Department. 5 , iffy, .vu .k.kXkf'.-Y-'X X ..x.XXX.Q .QXXQQ .X ' - .K X! X X X ' I ,R-.N .X , X QQ, - . .X X. XX ., - uf..ffvsfiX..s i5. . . Q X. X5 . 5 -. fl Y X X XXX X5 XYQfz.'95iX:fL- -X X. X XX gkg iXg.iXXXFQ. X. X51 XX.-.3 X ...NXXX5 - W-...S X. .ja -.K-.55-1 Q. 1 ix -L.. X K P fi wi: X . - X. .xi XA.. X. . 0 X X.XgjRX.iX. XXX x NX 1.55 1 X - f . k X x . gg..gX. - X s N-nf 5 -4--' our 1' ,x. -.Ska ,T '- 'I- X A 1 Z3 R Q xt x 5 Y 4 I! x r wX ka,-16 A DIVISIUN lt: L1'l0 W. D. IIIIIAN C. W. HARWOOD E. H. EDWARIB YOGBYI, N. 1. KMC MHC A Dllllbl MIM! Richmond. Va. Hackensack. Minn. 'Q' ' sk ,Hg f -Y if -fuk ff E N. J. IIECCA 3- UATA3 INS IDB Philadelphin. Pl. Johnstown. Pl. fa, .a-age . ...E J- pn GOTHARD M. G. DA SILVA mum MMFN Claylon, Ma, Jersey City. N. J. T. J. SMITH R. L. BRAUN EMFN YN3 Aahuhula. Oruu Dayton, Ohxo ffm nv 'iv lg R. A. KEENO M. E. SCHACHER YNTSN ChncaKO H1 Philadelphia, Pa -ww 4' ,gm -1 A A ,Mgr h wr N-g 'X Q I R' xxx, I A V X X - Y l 1 . -'TFT5-nenf'.yJf'...fqF. Ag sF '.l 4 .4 , A' ' - .1 n J ' . , F v H .. .- . . . Q , - . .- .,, , . 3 ' Q. E127-s!i'?'1.' -'?2.S1Z..'2-f.'-.1241I-Qu-ATP':...g.-.-.-.. gre - 4.-.--fy ' 'rw-. -- ' ' ' ' , . L. ANDERSON H. L. ANDERSON FN IDIS Hattiesburg, llss. Brunswick. ld. !. s R. J. BROCK W. R. BROWN Jr. FA Wuhlxtom D. C. Pittsburgh, Pa. f. Cixi: riff' .'1'-'?.2 ff..'. 1 .iw-1 l'yi:,.5:l .- kggi xpvvi X . ,Q ,N IL. 5-,fs QQ,-J.. . ' f ' 1 P if Qi. 1 .. 3 1 wr' , 5 is .LF V I ,i T ! ! A . ,, .5 , . 5 , . fa +4 'Z 3, A. J. CARSON l-L H. COLBTOCK J. R. ELWAYS C, ENNIS MR3 FN FA FN Girard. Ohlo Harrxsburg, Pa. Edgemere. Md. Belle Harbour, N y -vp mf I-Hzzmf W. E. GEORGE C. W. GRAHAM FN ENFN Norman. Okla. Chicago. lll. 1 fnw if -. ,ff . .. ' C, 3, STBIN N. L. TESSIER HHFN . Cliffside Path N I Fi'-CHU-F3 N155 M. T. HALPIN EN!-'N Elxzabeln. N. I. J. F. MARSHALL ENC! Pom! Plenum. W. Va. J. D. MC NIERNEY FN Keesevxlle. N. Y. J. L. MOORE Mll Gutoma. N. C. J. P. MORRJLL EN! Portland. Me. N. D. NEAL FN Washlngmn. D. C. F. C. NOLTE FN Chlcago. lll. J. J. SAWYER EN2 Wayne. Mich. R. E. Sl-ZGRSLL FN Ocean Grove. N. J. B. L. KITELINGER A. R. KOWALSKI A. J. LAWSON' F. E. LEGON P. F. LOWS MMFN EN3 HRS inn Txdloule. Pa. Cmcagu. lll. Middleburg, N. Y. Malden, Mass. Burlington, my. S 3 X l 1 l 24 ks 4 1 A-1' Q .,,,,,- i i I -L P- - K l l rl .NN 6 Q! 2 rx ' 3 'x l L. J. TBTONE FN Shelton. Conn. R W. D. WALKER Q FN Baltimore. Md. D. WEBER FN . Albany, N Y .wir . . , . - . 3, Q V - - - - ' . . Q5 1 .t . . ...ms . 1 ' my .lf -iff B DIVISIUN MACK. R. H. NIKHAKDSON J. T, ML' NLIPQLY H, L. BABE H. N, FRANK E, L. AMES vll7l'lflfh1- N, J, BTL BTL DTC BTC B Dun-nun Ofhn-r Mmm! Llla. N, I., M.: nm.:m,, lun. mm Dugxf. Calxl. Oglu-Alle, Waih. Q , H n, ,' 1' P, Zu' M J P-l'-Illl In l,, Nl Ll.l. J. ll. IYONALDSON 4 ' ' ' J .n 1. 1: n mn-1 Tnlc-du. Ohm Q: f --vw fv- H l. FO1'.1,EMA'- F,, U. ML GINHIS G. 1. HIXON G. C. SMITH HT1 NTI BT3 BT3 Fl. pr T-'ff P fum. Mlrh. V:-mu-. Calll. Cincinnati, Ohm we ,ug , S Q . .1 1 ,,'- A ' I., F , C.T.BR1DL3kL ELI-',SCHp.U1'g F, E. EQEELYEQS x, ZLILQLAMS K1ng:lun.N, Y, lwma. I. 41 W gum-rL1if Mui. fi :Q nv: - x. PJ. X ,ff I X 1' ka X W. H. BARNETT D. F. BIXLER L. C. NICHOLS 5. C. DLHALL BTI FN BT2 FS Waukegan, lll. Redlands, Cam. Danvxlie. Va. Vgzgiqcer, V..a:r.. i, N K i f?f4'?F' .5f-c1f...r-av .. 15.1-J.iP-gQ,11CJ.'g.,g..:-L'g,,. ,gf .-,Q . QL.-.-MM ,Y , k. Y .Y - A L- . . iffy, -ww-' W -. 4 - - . 451 , n- v 5 ,, L L. --n-. un... v Y. Q.. 'Os x,.w Q4-w-4 J. M. KELLY E, A. GREENE L. J. COLUNTINO F, T. KELLY W. F., CAMPBELL W, E, FXKE D, E, BURHANS W. A. DINGER , BT3 BTS FN an B12 FN I FN 1 FN Mxddletown, N. Y. Westerly, R. I. 5, Boston, Mass. Mlddlemwny N. Y. Hoi Spr1ngS,V3. Keysen, W. Va. Ponuac, Mxch. Brooklyn, N. Y' yu 1,41 4' 5 l W. E. JEFFERSON R, L, GOSELIN T. E. VOL!-INEC H. HAPOZA C. H. ROSSON A, F, BANKS D. L. QUELLETTE J. L. WANDXLL, BT3 FN BT3 FN BT2 FN FN FN Fries. Va. Mnnchzng, Mass. Omaha, Nbb. Pm-.1ce:v.e, H. l. Rest Puml' VH. Evansvxlle, Ind. Central Falls. R. l. Blnghammn, N. yt E 1 C' ,, ' A-u 4-n L -- -- 'nf' fr.: A4 ' A . , ' ' - r.' I u X . . ..- , . A f 1 x fs 14' a U 1 Q , ' im ' I I ga 4 W. WINPREE R. E. WILLIAIB L. C. DUNCAN D. H. CYBYSKI-4 N, C. MURRAY L, L. EVANS R. H. ROBERTS D. A. FYAN FN FN BT3 HT3 BT3 BT3 BTS FN Richmond. Va. Columbus. Ohio Lancaster, Wm. M1r.r..-gpuxna. Mmm, Auanla. Ga, Buffalo, Mo. Morriavtllc-. Pa. Central un, Much 1 N F 'x ,na 'x- is 1. Pigw X X 1 Y l JV' fl v, I1 .-wr Q 'x J' 1 '37--'Kr 4 f T. L. EZVAPB BTS Baltimore, ld. M. A. WARE. FN Roxbury. Mass. K. P. ANATPJELLO FN NEW Bllumore, N, Y J. A. JOCHIJM FN Mcllechen, W. Va. R, E. DANNHEISER BTI E'.':mb'.'11le, Ind. R. D. MISSLER FN Bay Cuy. Mum, H., E. GLOHIJE FN Edmnurg, Thug M. W :ALO BT? Deer Hlvcr, Mum. J. P. NLAL HIV! Hu nn.-Mx, VJ P NLKYK1 HQ HY! K.m..4.1.'f. K.1.fJ. 'v' S-'I'.k.h HY! mr1.n,.,.-k. r M4 H X'IIAJP 1 ll'l HV Hn- hm- ui. 'fl . H HAEFHL- P . Wm- v-Nl' X I 'K UK 'TIN FN 5,141--4-. Lx S H NOCZOV FY U.-frtarw. MJ. F.L..TR1.ElEHT JR FTW H.1.'2r':wrv. Md. Q. D. BROWN FYI H-'ri 'T 11.1. fi. D, LAYDAIKER HTF 'QAL.i'.w'll. Oil N. S. LODQJE FN M- xg: .N. Y. P. Q. HAHZ BTL R1:gL-:'.f:.:. Pina. S. G, D. DLNNING BT3 Ljr.:1:'.gllv.- N, ':. E. V. STALI-'FEE FN Genie: 'fall-gy, P A. BECCEF.-X FN I:e.1r.. X. J. J. MC COY JE' F55 H..Q..5.f-V!-1h::. 1 I 5 , l l l Q -7 TT ,Mg ,ggggil-,3'f. MC..- .f -K vmzpf, , V, .- Vwkg k, It 1 .K ' T, . IVIFML KW NWII .133 lrrziq, A ,., 1 - 1 l. , 1rv.iV V 4 , A Vu ,,, ,. . . .. , A, ..,.,..-.,,., .,..,,, I L 1-N ., ,.. ....,,A --rf.,---A W. . ,mg ,G 1' x -al 'A'-9 N , , . J-' C- HELLER C- T- NEWAN R. E. HUGUENI-:L LL Novnx vc. C. IQLENKE G. M. CORBELL w. E. NICHOLS A, A, H0355 FA FN FN FN B1-2 BTS FN 1.-N Dexter, Mich. Appamauox, Va. Bronx, N. Y. Union, N. J. Edwardsville, HL Kermiw Texas Roanoke, Va. Banyon, Me. 'YJ 4 ,9 C. F. WILLIAMS H. R. KNOX E. F. SAWKA H. F. CASTER R. E. MC COX' J. E. BIGGER J. M MILLOTT BT3 BT3 FN FN BT3 FN 131-3 Beltsville, Md, Flushing, L, L. N. Y. South Amboy. N. J. Tnrnrr. Xian, ll. V3. Bronx. N. Y, Huron. Ohm f I X -Pl.-sails' U31 , -7, WM,-1 . -,fi I -a K- E DIVISIUN A xg .anz- 4- ,Q tai' ' K 0 ' f'! A , X x I 'I z I CHILEC P. L. BRLAKTON J. L. RUCKLE L. T, RZDIDN W. H. SMITH EPS. J. P. GRUBER Philadelphia. Pa. MMC ICC ELC Eaton Rapim. Mtch. I Division Olflccr Norfolk. Va. Smunvmue. Term. Greensburo. N. C. E Division lr. Officer G. K. CNENOWETH W. E. HUGENEL T. MUIR W. W. BARBER J. L OLLB L. L, SUMO!-ZPIGL R. D. AMEN R. L STEFANELLI YN ICJ FN I-'N K3 IC2 FN FN Newark. N. J. Bronx. N, Y, Brwluyn. N. Y, Cnr'-Mg.. ln. Pram-.:.gn, P... DA-irwl Hun, Mmn. GQ-rmg, Neb, Starke. Fla. I' l rf' I, P Y ' 1 'Nu ,Q e g I l , q , j X. Pl. W. JARRETT .C, PL,LJL'l FEl I K UESTEFAVO FSCH1 Nix V! NU 45-'Rl L L i. PAPADISL PL. J. WA LTEHS R. STISO FN ICJ FN MBU FN MM? MMS FN fvlhwvxllv. Kansaa km-n,-51,-r, N4 Y, Lmfi.-n. V, J, Mullins N I Yr U! '- -4.1 Lau Gnu Hrwafi Charms-l. N, Y, Bronx, N. Y, f ,g fo ' 7 I . Q, , . 1 i 1 - . w 9 6 , 1 I I f , 'af '- S-L m m -f 1 ' MULJ' B3 K Stu, A M is :Ta W ' . Y 13 'z::::::iE5 ?-E if I , iv 'x R 1 Q -gn Qual R 3 'N 5 .5 ,Mn Q A-,, Q 41, 1 l . ,f' 5 -' U l R. c. SEDITA J. L. wu.cox D. M. Kun IL G. Jomcsos G. s. B1-:MAR J. E. Mus M143 MM3 M143 MM2 mm FN Buffalo, N. Y. Tulsa, Okla. Laurel Dale, w. va. xmmue, ul. Hudson. rc, Y, crmxesxon, w. va. '1' '05 B. J. ruvssnu G. E, ANGLE FN FN Wilkes Barre, Pi- Charleston, W. Vg, , ffdff X17 555 1-.4 fs ay' K-JL W. C. BYARS E, M, WHITE D. L. AUSTIN E. E. PETEPSON J. V. DORSEY C. E. MC KENZlE C. M. CAMPBELL E, D, GR!-IENAWALT MM3 MMS FN FN EMS EM! EM3 EM2 R. D, C, B..1.l1xnl.-rr, Md. Galux. Va. Many. LA. Lancanler. PA. Columbia, S. C. Lockport, N, Y, wllmmgwn. Del. Wzzmngw till ,', as -.ns -v Q5 R. W. MONTGOMERY G. E. CARROLL J. A. NILLY EM3 PN YN Carthage, Va. Rutland. Vt. Philadelphia. Pa. K . H, L WMJOD PA Bnltun.. Mia: .Q gl D, T 47' 11 lg. ANIJLILNUN 11. L., uA1'r.u: T. I-. LUIMNK Il. ANNLOWTZ I A EMI LMI! FN L 4IhlfllMl.Ol1lv Quxlman. Ga. lfl'-lvl. Vu. Num Ilrunmwlfll. N. .I 3 cr ' H BlLI4WlHTH K, N. TOMPKINB L. GIBSON R. J. POWER! LM? rye FN ll! pry.:-mn. Arun A,.1.,m,, N. Y, Wu hun. lun. Mydv Park. Hun w.,w- Ywfuaw ,no QQ? B. Y. HXION Y.TigOLL A, M. HERZOG C. V, BQBKER A. G. RANKIN C. J. ARNETT IL T. HOLTRR F. S. EATON rn I m sm na 1 sua FN rn sua new Bcdlvrd. nan. C :erm - IDCKMUQ' PH- Klllmlloo- Mlm 011 CIW' PL Ph1lhpsburg.0mo columbus. omo Bu uma le I . 'fc' QQ 11' .1 P. J. SMITH R. A. POTHJER T. W. BARNHARD H. M. PLRO J. B. KNALJSS T. J. ELISON R. G. MANGONE I. T. VALENTINE pg BMJ 5-N EM1 EM3 FN FN EM2 Cllvuland, Ohlo Saco. Me. New York, N, Y, Normlk, ya. Amen: mn, Pa. Nm. Park. N. J, De-Iron, Mu-h. Johnstown Pa qui .-...Q il- l-- HU!-LHR J. R. CASSIDY 1. C, sr:-mmsn EH2 Em FN 557111051 Pl- Lowell. Miss. Wxlkrs iurre-. Pa. ,ff fs- 2 'TP KJ HYER H. L. DI uf.:-. F 5. CMTZI-.lf F. L. HOLLY J. T. NESTOR 1-:MZ I-,Ml LMI EM3 EM3 wn.-rx.-vm. S mn, ru-..-r:.... Mn- sf -11'-Nlllfv V2. Banrrull, Mtch. Watertown Mass f ,av vi. E. STUECKROTH M. J. GODKHN J. WOODALL I-.Ml LM2 EMI Holyoke. Mass. Brom, N. Y. Nurfulk. wa. , A gg: ri- TW: X I 14 ' ' ' 6' I I 1 1 ,..x ws..-. ,- I , A -4 - ni ISI. 3411! ,up fi I ci' 'E Q:-Vg.--f.,y 37? if ff'-3 ,1 2 1 v ., gt: HE 1' 2 A:'ff2S2hii.-. L I , 95 ,-,,.,..8a-' .,..... ...- W 'Sf 1 f' :ALM -,.r., . qw 9.11 M DIVISION CHMACH. O J. RAIN!-ZS horfolk, Va. MDxv1s1on Ofhcer ,cr far .ask - G. T. JARVIS FN Detroit. Mich. A. J. CAPONE FN Medford. Mass. 0. A. FREEMAN FN Craddock. Ho. A. A. PADDOCK MHZ Longhill. Conn. ,,,f ,4- .v I... F. COTE MMC Mlnchezller, N. . M. NIEDEILMALR MMS Wasmngton, D. C. R. L. FLYNT MM3 Lando ver. Md. N. E. KI-LHR FN Columbus. Ohm A. H. ALPAIJGH GN Far H1I1,N.J. G. H. OVLHFELT MM2 I LL-ckj Muunl, Va. W. E. SALRIN MMS Fa1rm+nl,lII, A. F. IAAGNLII MM2 lirfukiyrn N. Y. A, L, CZLKNIK F N if hu ap -I III. IL D. ATYARD MM2 Dfzlrf-11. Mach. R. F. LEONARD MM2 Logan. Ohm G. D. PAAP MM3 Kankanlwe, Ill. R. L. NEISON MM3 Bethel, Conn. .1 TLKTL' LJ' Nl H RMK H A K Uv ll KU XIX! 3 K A X - -x VV' ' L, . N r' f 5? .Z 7 if il' d-I ,eq E. L. WILLIAI R. C. Frumcls c, A. RE111-:R E. B. LEHMAN I. A. PANARESE W. I. HERTEL T. M. Gm-:Tl-:N C. E-:gym Inu mfs MMS FN FN Mm FN summn, ma. mann.. :L c. Cameron, W. Va. Lancaster. Pa. Belmont, N, Y, Br00k1Yn1 N- Y- St' Louis- MO- Rochester' Mum' wmv' a. cs R' w. D. uournup x. R. srnpuswsou R. H. snows x. sz. mmm A. R. sony x. J. nnows G. s.F1:iR1 funn um mm mas rn una FN Sllmn' Sandusky. N. Y. Waynesburg. Pa. Battle Creek. Mich. Leslie. Mich. Vinemont. Ala. Ashtabula. Ohio Furvme' Me' ::::m m , .. . .. .. .1 4 .. ... . I swan 10 July l CHCAHP. J. T. DUK23 J. L. SHEARILR CARP R. E. RCEENKOEVYLH .. ... ... ..... Bhnlby. N. C. DCC Cmcmnau. Otuo FPC MEC R Dtvialon Officer Green Cove Sprxngn, Fla. H. Dwxaxun Otincer uLL5CllLlW. luva Norfolk. Va. Sept. lu March .- ks if ...Q N, WILIHLN 11 N 1 Vllllfl V: J N FN P - Dbl 1 Q Pu -.-'mr J. Lila: Aururq. IH. wgfmwgz yn. 1 T. Y. OODWIN L.. F. ATVAJOD VPC YN!-LN - Thnnulnvtlle. Ch. Franklin. Ind. ljmlurw-,g4. T.-nn. I-,MAN U. E. UILL. A. l. Dl'.lZIlUAl FN D1 ' Sagllxqu. Mn rx. y qpm. FN Vx' - I hmg l--land. N Y. 'W L ll WI?-Lk. L. ll, L2L'NTl'LN G. A. RIDGE R, ISENBARGER ULQI DCI DCW2 FN Memphxf.. T1-nn. Erwlnna. Pa. Dayton. Ohio ff' x rg ',.-Q rf 4 1 FU NHT X, U LITAHIKPI H, HANK!-5 R, A, YOUNG FN FV2 FP2 FN ll - '1 ' 2'1 ' T- J. Clarbmurg. W. Va. Youngwood, Pa. V L. ' .Ly ...Q ...l ar-..g:, J . bv. . 13 . 2 -iv , 4' -Lv 5 .X , - r .44 . ' .zffwl Q . , f R nwlsmn QQ. l 1 r 'n 1 XXXXX -1 X 65 ,...n-.1 ,MM o,..,lfW' f v .I xr X x' ' ,jx 1. J A JOHNSON H A HELIKER ME MES Phlladelphla Pa Tuchhoe, w snoop D TUTTLE H1811 Spire Pa. Baldwin, N Y R. MECCA FN Philadelphia, Pa. J. S. BUTTER FP3 Pittsburgh, Pa. R. DELCKUM FN Loulsvllle, Ky. R. S. BRAZO FP3 Tompkins, N. Y. N. GALATIOTO FP3 Brooklyn, N. Y. C. REICHARDT ME3 Gainesville, Fla. D. IOVINE . ME3 Brooklyn, N. Y. W. J. KEYHILL FN Jefferson City, Mo. J. PHILLIPS FN Rutland, Ohio 3252 rf , 3128-w -sf.-.... in-up-up Y .rv fy. pu., ,ea .Wh Xp' 16 -od' 'Q ,Q 'Q' B,-fo W F RADCLIFFE R G WRIGHT R. U ERWIN G W K-OENIG ME3 AIIGMOWH, P2 Appomatwx, Va Lancaster, Pa Newark. N I -11.11-i-1 H. BRACKBN P- T- JSNNINGS IL J- HUF-PHY R. E. Gunn: J. comn-zu. G uonss J Lone 7' 'fgm NEW Y0l'k4 N. Y' linkin.-nl N' Y' Helhelllh lass. York, pg. lin-aim ohio Hamuton. Mass. Magzwua Springs, Ah. Sl-Arsdnn' 0' .VIE E, 66 ,yi 'ff 42. s Y 4 y x .t1,,..- -,5,,,Z.FlQ-L , r 13,5 fic ,ix V P' 'Bair 5 Department g ,. an . Lieutenant Qjunior gradej C. B. WILSON, USN Gimnery Oiicer Personnel of the Gunnery Department perform two major functions. They are responsible for all ship's evolutions requiring the performance of deck sea- manship duties Qanchoring and mooring, transferring personnel and cargo at sea, and the operation of ship's boatsj and they man and maintain the ship's anti-aircraft batteries and associated equipment. The administrative organization of the Gunnery Department consists of three divisions: The FIRST and SECCND Divisions perform deck seamanship duties, including the providing of crews for the shipls boatsg and the FOX Divi- sion maintains the ship's guns and associated fire control systems and radars. Personnel of all three divisions have battle stations manning the ship's guns and providing a continuous flow of ammunition to the guns. :,5!x ef x X ENS. C. THOMAS X. 5 ! ff ff L.. Y x 1'-A R Ku Q 1131 X X just 61,65 Ati x r k 1 'X' -Q! 3. -ftjetvfff 7,4-efjv . A Westport, Conn. 4 V Q Former First Division Officer ' fl' F, Ly Y . I 1 ' 'Wff' . an ,Mg F A z.. xfiil ' 5, K X 4 X . N l ' 1 ffl. . W . 7 f , i 5 xl 225' A 'ML . . , f N w W, sz-. . I ua. me . . v. .. -, K, I , - - e 1. 6 ..-l.....,..e--t......i:: qv, V. ' f 0 A H t, I ' D ' R ' V RF . , xt i' J .4 li M A. . 'R 'W 7 nf, - W X xr. K , -1ifA-Q! if H K U 'XMJI' 1 ' -3 f X IQQ- !,,f-f , U -.M Q J-.I J 'wif' t., , , A . . , ' ' 3?'x'.-Lg' f 1 now-3, ENS. B. LEVIN ...ff ' - t 's 1':r......4- V.. Riviera, Fla. Present First Division Officer F I R ST D I UN L. G. FREAS D. L. KRIEGRAUSER w. J. KOCJANCIC P- L- GORDON R. G. Mc GBE J. E. DONALDSON E. C. BARRY R- F- LANGLHY BMC am amz BM2 BM3 BW BW Bm Grand Rapids, Mlch. Pontiac, Ill, Denver, Col' Washington, D. C. Johnson City. Tenn. Louisville, Ala. Richmond, Va. Mlndvn, La, , vu H. Tsoonu-: w. HARPER J. zlmmsnwm 1. T. rnorumonnm D. v. DEXTER G. G. TYLER K- WWNGS M IOSEPH' W- ana am sn sw sn SN SN SN Mountain View, Okla. Youngstown, Ohio Princeton, Mo. Stowefort, 111. Cohasset, Minn. Syracuse, N. Y. I-nd13n3P0U5' md- Mempms' Tum' 7.4.1111 R. L. CLENDENIN C. DE SEBI w. max 1.5.1-UCHARDS J. CARLO J. 1. PAYNE H. 'ruoRNru1.l. C- L-imma sn sn su SN sn su sn SN Chll'leSi0m W. Vi. Piklsburghf Pl. Hglemn, N, I. Minneapolis, Hum. Cleveland, Qmo Tuton, Q. Lynchburg, ya, Jenklnif KY. M ' 1 bl, 4? Q: ll.lAlIl0lD A.a.cnovlnnl.1n. gwuosc ILLEHARDB Luug 112,951 ILBIZA ILWFOX ll ll ll 574 SH SN ldhehhifl. rrovkin:0l.L nmhmua. Ns-vui.N.l. gmghg, pngmng, I U YUIRY I I PARKS I ALLEN R 0.lHl1Dll'UCl I, IL IKICK. JR. Y. J. HUQN LA NBP' E gurl!! IN IN SN SN SN SN N SN Ckilflwfl Pl Provtdlncu R.I lf Ibmllllld Pa. Damn, lxcn. tqmpla, Pt. Sy neun. N. Y. tuwlvillu Ohio Put Rochwny. L I . N Y 4 P X' :K If ICMWARTZKDPY J IKJIUUS R. D NIVIAN N. W. ROGIRS BN SN SA SA A411510 N Y lampmg Tum, Syrncuno N Y L Pu-ntfrftnld. Mann. f 1 '- fx 'bv iff . W' Aff' ' fa, if: Y' 'L ' X Q, Sf' ' 1 . HOADLEY SA Lynn. lun. Snn Diego. Call! Q f -,,.L .Jn 1 fl Cf 74. , Q si, ,ge I l 1 lf. ,, in , A 1' f! 5 'I , x ! 4 3 -5 . . W V 1 'N 5 2 1 CHBOSN C. SATTBRWHITE LTIG. W. CALTON 3 Shlp's Bos'n Nashville, Tenn. 3 Birmingham, Ala. Former Ist Lleut. 4 1 X .X- R J- RIEL J. mom-:Y SA SA Pittsfield, N. H. Valley Stream, N, Y A n-. .a-'U' :PTF- 4..- pq .0 q J. ,J , .- Q G. H. cmasnsn J. H. KING n. v. FOLEY SA BEN SA Knoxville, Tenn. Toledo, Ohio Worchester. Mass. I r C. A. STANDNESS SA Minneapolis. Minn. R. A. MC CORD SA Poughkeepsie, N. Y. X S. GIBS SA New York. N. Y. J. J. BONANNO SA Methuen. lun. ,Y V. -,i , SEBUND DIVISIUN LTIG. 1'. IDULD Bullion. Win. lleond Dtvilton Ofllcor '41, K ,um MG. J. AHCMAMHAULJI' I Wllhfrbee. N. Y. Su-und Dlvtumn Jr, Ulllcer nm-'nv ak ff V. an in X - ,. rv' ' ', W. N. TODD K, C, ELLIOI' Va. E1 Sk'Hl'iLJEDE1R F. K If CORMICK R. A ATHORNE T. H. WILSON K. I. MYERS R. E. CROFT ' um gm sm Bm BMJ BMJ BM3 BM3 'J Y Rrwnklvn. N, Y Meridvn. Cfmn. New Haven, Ind. Pranklln, N. J. Seaford. Del. L45 Vrgig, Nev. Quinn RANK,-' LA. Yuungwvtllv. , m.x..wA1'ru::s H. c, uouuos 1. m cvooovnx 1 L. mz.:.L'z 5 -- OWU C. F. BACK C. G. my R, A, HAUPTMAN Bm BMEM sx ss SA sw SN SN Buffalo Springs. Va, Ludlum. C.-nn, P-srzlznc. Ore. .l.:.1'.1..e. Pa. lxglspn, Onxo Lrvmgzon. N, J, Baltimore, Md. Binghamton, N,Y, z.suo1.sN c, R. new 1. r. c.1.5rssL 9- ' BEDNM-2 T. Hoon H. L. CHANCE 1.. v. BARBONE J. E. BUNNER sr: ss SA SA sr. sw SN SA Detroit. Mxch. Sharon. PA. Cralrlzecga. Tear. HA.-::::3:m. 15-1. Paxzersor., N. J. Pratt. Kan. Brooklyn, N. Y. Winchester, Va, f A 'f .-S . 1 SS, ' - f'4' V H ' cr- X 53 .- ,W-........'.. -xi' Zi 'QW nf an -.,. frm l. If ,Q Q th N l . I if l 1 wif? g, 2' r l Y ? ff' . ,, ,. 1' ., New :NW'9 R -1 4 S. .X wr wg. 1,.+.f:.3?17 x 1 'lnfsn' ,, .R mr. VfzQ,.f':.. C, V, BETHUNE S. F. PEDEN T. W. LI-ITCHWORTH J, W, Dl-JTRlCK G. J. DAMUTH L. E. PRESLEY W. A. STRICKLAND H. R. HAIUUBON SN SN SN SN SN SA SA SN 1-non, Ga. pine 511111, A,-L Lakeland, Fla. Detroit. Mich. Taneylown. Md. E V1I1Sl0h, Ill. Four Oaks, N. C. Tllghman. Hd. l r.,. --...r ,-.11 was if fl? 'vm .45 J. L. LUOGEE H. M. LIGHTNER J. GOMEZ G. A. DI-IMPSEY SN SN SN SA Bralnerd, Mlnn. Altoona, Pa. Gallup, N, 1 Kingston, N. Y. s. A. GEORGE G. E. CHAPLIN M. D. mm-:R J. J. L.AwLon SA SA SN SN Slaton, Texas C0Vfn8i0fh Vi- Gallon. Ohio Wilmingxon, Del, G. L.. MUELLI-ZR SA Fort Thomas, Ky. lL R. sunu-:Rs SN wyumue, V1 5 c. mrs J. B. nruloo, JR. R. 1-:. ng G25 SA SN SY' C Johnson Clty. Tenn. Ridgway, Pa. SPFUC9 Pme' N' ' R. W, WLLER J. D. BROWN F. E. JANICB SA SN SA Annvllle, Pa. Orange, N, J, Cleveland, Ohio SEDUND UIVISIUN if . I 'v .f fi' 'S gb J. G. PINHO SN Falmunh. Mass. C. W. COALE, IR. SH '.1..f. Md. K. E.. GHOLSON SA Chsxwma. F.. C -9' PARIS! SN ifkr, Mass. . . ' ' . . R D L EDWARDS -, . - Uma c. A. paoro D. Q. sunsamv 1 J STH:-DE . . J. I-'.DRAGONET1'E C. DESMOND 5- J- S'-'Hb M' L' TSX' sr: sr: SN SA SN SN R ' :Fe 1 Oar' C Sarlnrc. Me. Prnvxdence. R. I. PFYOY' Okla- Mobile, Ala. Mechznxcsvxlle, N. Y. Hoboken. N. J. msn A ' 'N' ' Mm' af 1 ,,..-.1 an 4 A fu . rv-x QR' ,R Q . 1 .r ., . A .4 74 FUX DIVISIUN O' e ,S 1 1 , . ,V I Q if 3 ,N. . A I fy. .Q 'W' i 3 Q54 R ip, 5 V p4gff'?5 -' -'T V i Biff I I W , N ' f 1 -.S i LTJG. G. CAMOUGIS LTJG. H. ANDERSON Concord, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. Former Fox Division Officer Fox Division Ofhcer fv ENS. N. MORRISON R. LA FERRIERE 1 Floral Park. N. Y. San Diego, Calxi, Fox Division Jr. Otficer 5hip'5 Gunner ,f .f 16.7 V I D V'711...n..J V. G. SHARPE H. L. GIVENS C. E. MARTIN W, F. HIEWEN M. L. JACKSON C. GAMVAS R. L. PRITCHETT N- DURKIN GDI: TMC Gill GMI FTI CM2 GM2 GE 'Uronzm Ark- COFW'-W1 Ark- Phllldflphfl- Pl- Auhiin- Minh- Baldwin. Mtch. Fitchburg, Mass. Ml. Julllet. Tenn, Patterson' N. 1. 5 N , f -.-. . . - ..,.. A, p, MITCHELL p, 5, LASHLEY D. 14. mans c. A. rumms n. L.. uomzsnsfm R. v. noszrrrs P. x. mm: n. Lvrm GMS GM2 ' GND GM3 FT3 GM3 FTS YN3 Montville, Conn. Chicago. Ill. Builalo, N. Y. Lynchburg. va. Walpole, Mus. Wyluslng. Pa. ounmm Clty, Ohh. Lando, Ten-I mf' E. vEncsL.1.o'r'rx P. ml-:LVIN G. s. cu.aow s. c. 1.1-:BLANC a. A. nsvsnson u. L. Humour c. 1.. nnmson Gm cm rra rr: 'rm ns cm loner. Ill. Bristol. Pa. myu. up. Pemody. lass. emu. msc. North sem. o. comm. H. Y. A i I, SIUE P. I. KBLLKY 3- F- DOY!-E P- J- ESPERTL JR- I. S. KDPET2 E. A. KLINGFUSS l'. D. CLOUSE J. B. GRIFFIN YB Gll'3 GIG yysg SN SN SA ldbfhil Va. Qllnlly. Mau. lahvah. N. J. Scoua. N. Y. Norman. Cam. Ausun. Mum. Phllndelphn. Pa. Chattanooga. Tenn. A. D. HICKB R. M. LOVISKA R. V. WHITTAKER gn SN SN Ng, Rqgdlq, lun. Saginaw. Mich. Phllzdelphlz, Pa. LT Q' ln' -in 'fl xaf fw ' H. PKASBL 1.A.i1BOHLL H. JARRELLL C. J. BIAS J. B. SHORTT SN 55 SN SN SN Ckncxnmn, om.. wnrrmwn. N X Hemi:-rum. N, C Iucnn--. W. Va. Oswego. N. Y. 1' J. A. NKX5-9 C. 0, GHBON R. I ASCOLILLO lf. P., WHITE W N L HHFST !.'v'f44J?w K. 1. GLASS F. A. MUHNIELL R. W. JEROME SN GLSN SN SV SN SA SN SN lllhlll. S. C. Hnnnulv. Va. East kk-sum. Mas- Nurlun, N Q Frvrrwfl. Mnvr.. Jfrhnsluwn. Pa. Bronx. N. Y. P0l'U3hdf M0- ,-i 34 A X 14- ' ' ., fZ,,g A K f - . X xg A 1 f li ,.V. N j j., -A ,, K M! nr x , N -Q. V , '--XX -X ' ,J X X f . . NX MMU I - . W :nn ,M f ' -TQ x ,,7,........,---i xg X K N N S 75 .px 53 V mimi ' Iwi . vs,-Q v'. -ff., Q, A xx' , 'P+ . -r-e- J x' Av.. , I eww, I M. - . ' ' - ' .. wbl. H. .. f f,W,,. f W.-f X I ,J-5 - . A A if wily, W H ff ,, ' ,.. ,,, 1-a. K 1 . , ' ', ,, , -' , ' f ' ,fy Aqiux ,F , km M 1 V Q N x h , -X y ,V :SV A VNS- J- x- W, :SX Q xxx 1 X W' ' f , ' f' .5 ' f, , M ' .---v: ' ', 4 ,- L- X N .. - ' 9,465 .U M-2 l -' Q ,A . f , NN 'xx . T- .ii Wx KX . V ...,- J 'j i Q .,,k it dl -.Q J Qi A . F ... -sm hi if I A 'QMN 1 1 - y - ww' f A 4 . 'X , ., R - I Q' 5- l ,bw ..',4.' . 1 V- I llkg-5 ' .,.- X., g,q,,,,k,,n.g,,,,,4, ,f-- K ' U K . L4 - ' .. , ' '13 A I . , K K K li A g,3 , ' x A Y lx ' v ':i ' Va W Q x K4 , , A 4 x V mx Q ' ff' 'l ' 5 7' S- Qi' XA if Q sg 1 in N ' 4 K, X A X 'gf 1 , f ...-.. :rf . ' Q 9164- f A 1 Q QQ V ,- k A ,,.f A N-av' , H Pl Li i X , ,395 'T H-w-Sam .4 A . ve '51 Q, .E mx M ' Uv- ,fyf gm. . 4--nu., -, ,,,...,... -'fa 'fi v-- J' f' inv- 'L-'E A. M. DAVAILUS D. M. smruncs G. T. mucous G. 'ruuusswzcz L lL xunx 1. z. co Mn 'rvsn su sn sn SN Zinmvm R- D-BN Y Lake Ariel, Pa. Glenns Falls. N. Y. Amsterdam. N. Y. Greenwich. Conn. pr, sto, Pa. Roanoke, Va. omni, Nw, as Tv-map 5. A Q 119 Lieutenant Commander R. D. WOOD, QSCD, USN Y Department 6-. N 3 e- 'V' 1: i I L Lieutenant Commander L. H KENYON USN Supply Officer Supply Officer The Supply Department is responsible for provisioning. maintaining stocks of spare parts and supplies, and furnishing the many essential services necessary for the continuous operation of the ship and the swell-being of the crew. Another most important function is that of disbursing . . . payment of the crew. The Supply Department operates the ship's store. the commissary, the laundry, the cobbler's shop. the barber shop. and maintains all the storerooms located throughout the ship. Payment of all ship's bills . . . for fuel, fresh provisions, fresh water while in port. removal of garbage while in port, etc .... all come under the purview of the Supply Department. ik 5 ff' zu. AA., N. ' villa 1 4 f A, 11, -'Yr .. M S . I 1 ,,ff 4 ,L j , ,W No.. W +-vw..- X V, fGt,,.vV .. Pri., ,, 3 ggisQ:,Si1i,:1 -1 my B xv w 3- Q21- Q is, r ,, .5 X , gym .. .1 7- F 11 'N 'Al ,mv 5' E'-19, Q , Sim 12 Q A XJ, CHPCLK. F. J. DUSENBERRY Philadelphia, Pa. J. E. FEIRA L. S. NETOR AK2 AK2 Iron Mountain. Mich. Springdale. Conn. In fl? Q ll L. li. DUTTON N. GANZA H. T. GRAVES R. C. HAIUUNGTON E. KUPKA AN AKAN AN AKAN Maywood. lil. Laredo, Tax. Kansas Cuy, Mo. Nunhviilv. N. Y. Bronx. N. Y in L ML! I 5 i .JG -ln U R. D. NITZBERG AKAN Baltimore. Md. ' l. i . , qgnqndi 25 . pq- ., 4E . 1 X N 'N 'V ...,J' T. W. SHEFFIELD AKC San Diego, Cal, ? mln, J L MONAHAN J D STEWART W YOLMIHH Anacnnda Mon! Memphis Tenn wggNhlm,1..n hi QM Q' F 1 vnu L I 5 if I . ii fl' 1 Fm ....,., ,mu-.W KVM 1 x f 'A' ' t W f Ns 'Ii ,-Uv M 9 b ' ' A Q 1: P 2 X 4 .N M '75 J , '. 'H 1,1 7 , 'M , ,7h...- M 'T' ' ' i Tw h 5f,,-NL, -f' 'Q 11- X, 'X . 3' ' - - ' Load and reload. ' A ..,, 5 -AF A , lc 'N A W.. tx 44x 14 -l-if 12:3-T One, two, three . . SPARE PARTS ..,,.L+1 x' SQ 'I lex'-i 2 1 f . 'M 4 i ' H k . 1 E, in x we ' Z, I 1 Dlsplaced Avnatlon Stores! We , 1 I Q an ,f ff ' J ., ff , , ' XY xx ' J A V N , , ,J A , A,,,, V 3 ,,q,, Lff lfh, L' 1 ' fc I 'UWM ,Wi ,. ' f' 'V ,fa- f 49 if More bookworms. Y ee I know it's here someplaui- :gg L F6 L H. CROMITER SD2 Norlolk. Va H. C. HICKSON SD3 Augusta, Ga. A. C. MARION SD3 '7' ' Pasagllola, Miss. A B. L. MARONEY SD2 Omaha. Neb. H. L. SMITH SD3 Norfolk. Va. J. L. THOMAS SD2 Norfolk. Va. V. THOMAS SDI Bronx. N. Y. C. D. ALLEN TN Portsmouth, Va. C. A. ANDREWS TN Boston, Mass. X W. F. BARTLEY TA Palalka. Fla. J. D. BROWN TN . Chicago, Ill. H. R. COATE TN Balumore, Md. J. COLEMAN TN Fort Worth. Texas H. E. DUNN TN Raleigh, N. C. C. L. HAIL!-IY TN Martinsvxlle. Va. C. G. HARDEN TN Tyler, Texas L. A. HIGHTOWER TN Barnesvxlle. Ga. J. L. HODGES TN Norfolk, Va. T. HOWARD Wxchnz Falls, Te-uh V JOHNSON Lecsulle. S. C. f 4-'Z 1 I . I' 4! K if . ,za Q 1 ' 5,,. fy N. 2 3 TUHHEAMS T5 Tyler. Texas I ,mv S - 3 DIVISION IZUMMISSARY Chow coming in. d5 J IV I sv' r 'ag-nf 'l C1 ina Hn: 'swam V l-4, -I. L Mg. And four bags of spuds. v If SX .- lil I I IsI I 7 if I , Chow coming upf 4' Even potatoes arc Kardexed. I A 1 ' I fi , ' . -5 I - If I I I I I Y ':3Mmqz, xx V V no ,J I in! ' , I ik' I rr ' A' ' a I ,,,,i1-: ' , I I Y- y ,Q . QA I jf X ' QI: 5 I '- . -1' - ' ., ,,,. N 1571 J , lx, A-Iv. Q!! I Y JH , S15 .12 4 a:.v5!!!lg!'I!! 5 I! m E. W Z, if X X his 1 S? NX Vx X5 5 ,fi 2 nf Q23 ,W ,fy Q ff ff ,, KW! 7 J X 1 . , 1 , I W 5 1 1 ' 1 J N ? .1 ,gl me 4' 'sur' ij lin M Ng 1. C 0 0 K S 3,,,a -A flu... 3241, ,. ,.. . 14:31, , .-:, h N.. ,:qi.rQ.' a, a A 1 3 1 4 -1 xt ,1 A ' Q i. ' ' Y 1 r ' . X 0- NX' o W ...Stal ' ff -, pw L gs 5 '4'xX N. ,x , .xx.x A., bf Q on 'KX . XX xl XL, X ,X '.+. 6 X Smells good ii fun km'-'fi ai Soup's on. 'ill Tv, Take what you want but eat what you take 'Q 1-li. ww' wfwr fav-.e,+f+v Q4v 1 'A ' S w w 7 CUMMISSARY .s I ...ns '-,,,,,,,,....... . .. X XX Ei' P-J, nw' KAQA l ff ,dk ' 'V' . ' SLE? h 1 U i t W' . Q u, -- ,. F ,V K -. K - , ..f ., A . ' X f N' Y , X . W pr' ' ' ,AK 3 I :IL 4, ... Q i X61 X W 1? Q ml kxw 3 Chiefs' Messmcxx s, 'J 7'- X S... ,Z L... 111 p Cluefs Mess 'D' 41' rf' Q1'fL-I Somebody has to do If Cup o' joe .... 5 5 E 'Q a 15 u 5 1 1 5 I i i F J 4 I Q i R I, kk. , in tp., .,, .--,A---Y. - . Y--,. , -U-, , .-W-. w - A , ' wp1.....: ,, .. fx,v,4!--,.e,'1,J.l:,: V. X 3 E iw g-:fl 53 Q3 fi E Q X5 'I-72 .4 f 1,2 4 z fd My 1 fg- yy A ' - 1 is tl DISBURSING 2 ..,,- px H., 4-. 12 eg X ff F55 ml 1 ,A 2 7 2 ' fl? I Q I: 1 , mu-K U25 1 a JE I AB I' 1 1 'i ii E 1 I , i 1 IE . v-1 ' rf.. :Vi 1 32 wr.- wl l V ii if i Q 'high- l I ,., ,ff Q '23 ' But it balanced on the abacus. K. a 5 X ,Q K. ,sy ,.., W . .Ty u i . i 1v9 . I smrs sum: nnuus IADNEI.. ISKS cormncnul SN m4t fr Pressing businewl That makes 1203 sets of dishes . . . L fx Af: L-' 4 H, 1 ft 17' MARINE ATTACK SUUADRUN 324 A103 g,,n-lun...-ff 4 Lieutenant Colonel W7. IRELAND, USMC Commanding Officer 'f N Afksiny i MAJOR R. H. SPANJER, USMC Executive Ofiicer HISTORICAL RESUME Marine Attack Squadron 324 was first commissioned as a fighter squadron at Marine Corps Air Station. Cherry Point, North Carolina on 1 October 1943. Immediately following its commissioning thc squadron began a long training period at various stations in the United States. VMF-324 was first based at MCAAF Oak Grove, near Cherry Point, and later moved to Simmons-Knott Airfield at New Bern, North Carolina. On 15 july 1944 the squadron left the East Coast for Marine Corps Air Station, Miramar, California, While. in California, the squadron went through its final preparations for overseas duty. The forward echelon of the squadron was detached to Mojave for instruction in rockets and heavy bombs. Marine Fighter Squadron 324 sailed from San Diego on 30 August 1944. After staging through Marine Corps Air Station, Ewa, Territory of Hawaii, VMF 324 mov on to Midway. The squadron remained at Midway until late August 1945 when it was transferred back to Ewa for decommissioning. The squadron was again commissioned on 17 March 1952, but this time as Marine Attack Squadron 324. The commissioning took place at Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, North Carolina. VMA-324 became a unit of Marine Aircraft Group 31 and of the newly formed 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing. In mrly April 1952 the nucleus of the new squadron moved to its permanent bale at Marine Corps Air Station, Miami, Florida. Early in May 1952, the first aircraft arrived. The squadron was ith FG 1D Corsairs and F6F I-'Ie1lcats. With the arrival of the planes W . normal operational training was started. In late November 1952 the completed complement of F4U-5 Corsairs was received. si ,. F L l I' I I I V ' -r H- , J T- '- .., irq, IJMINISTR TIUN L l A, ANGER P, G- SIVERT T. UHLEMEYER, JR. J. T. WALL, JR. H. D. GATES J. M. CRAWFORD J. F. SCHREPFERMAY Major Captain Captain lst Lt. lst Lt. 2nd LL. 2nd Lt ' Queens Village, N Y. Miami, Fla. St. Louis, Mo. Dallas, Tex. Oak Harbor, Wash. Fort Pierce, Fla. Bay guy, ,inch ,.1i.1i- ,, V. A. HOUSTON J. H. STAGGS J, E. GODWIN R. G. BURNETTE R. C. UPTON MSGT. MSGT. TSGT. SSGT. SGT. Dallas, Tex. Houston, Tex. Shreveport, La. Roanoke, Va. West Medway, Mass. lHE.ELI.QE.S5MQ r x '- ' ! Q 'XT 1 f, I 1 . Q i Q swf ,E , W f . k V Qi A MW-.- L go -C 7. Lg Q, , M W ' I I ilk:- dfffrfl ' 'wmv no u ALWAYS HAVE TO E THE one. wuo WATCHES Fon TH MAJOR!? Office Personnel I 2 S P. MORALES-CINTRON J. H. ZOMBERY CPL. CPL. Barranquitas, P. R. White Plains, N.Y. LEADING CHIEF -S1 -v . -f 4 Q 1 vo V- f A ffiil YQ l' xml- x usmc U , milf R f ix' wHlcH oNE SHAILL 1 WEAR TooAY?' 5 5 , ff f -1, l.9i!5 Y4 T ff' 1. , 3.,2'rTQgA.g5 g.g. l i A f E. J. MCNICHOLAS PFC Yonkers, N. Y. Intelligence office l I5 L A. 51516 CAPTAIN Newport, le. 'Q K 5 f I-rn J- A- TROUT W. Z. ZEI A. J. MOIUUSON CAPTAIN za 1.1. 211 U, P Sa u' Fu' 5 ! n- M155 San P1-dro. Cal. fun ZANDSTRA MELVIN F. J. MCCULLOUGH T. L.. WHITENER A. A, NADEAU TSGT. TSGT CPL. Ellilay. Ga. Hartford, Conn. THE 'ooo' XU1 . fi fy ,, far-A 3. EBV M3 if L . QU L J E I - P- Q 'Z X99 X 2- 4-S X fzzii giijf. 5 ,gi-VJ . rw Q Q t FELL DOWN THE ELEVATOR SHAFT AND LANDED ON YOUR HEAD EH? CULPEPPER E D PIATT WELL WELL' LT U82 I KX . 'I i L . Rustin, La. V - V ' ' ' ' - D5-all .n ' 'fl P 5. 7 ' 3 . 95- - f.z.., , , , , .., ,. , - , . i-+ . M . fr 1 I ., F K fx - 14 ,- f Z EM y x , fi i . A J. T. HASTINGS, m. 0- W- CURT5 MAJOR MAJOR Bel-un, Md. Slpulpa, Okll. Saipan instruction 1 600.1 R. G. PATTERSON CAPTAIN Pensacola, Fla. SI T149 M. B. STEVENS 2d Li. Wilsonville, Cal. R. T. MILLER L. S. SMITH, JR. L. A. GULLING J, R, NEDS CAPTAIN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN lst 1.1. ,M 4 EN HMA 1 Mlaml, Fla. Birmingham. Ala. Alllance, Ohio Linworih, Omg . Q- 1 A f xmh Ammkmk 1 J X 6 AN NJ- Nu A A 4 H Hrxuuym X v- ' SA 5180 inur- I I K -1. l K A 6 ' ' . 1 X 1 I - - ' Q w. P. MASON, lu ' I ' A' k h 2d Lt, I , T fi' ,al I W -b 1 Mffln R. W. TUCKBR. IR. 2d Lt. Birmingham, Ah. 'vou'vs cor A Ho? IN so MINUTES! H. 5- 3555133 1, D, 5: Aunngw D. C. HUGHES S. DYXAS B. A. VERDUH h gd LL EST, TSGT. CPL. CPL. ' Aubm-ndue, yu, sung Ang, Cgl, Bothell, Wash. Detroit, lllch. Flint, llidl. J. F. CULLETON lst Ll. Boston, Mass. J. W. PITSENBARGER 2nd LT. Columbus, Ohio A. J. PHELAN, JR. MSGT. Dorchester, Mass. G. R. MORA MSGT. Falfurrias, Texas C. F. BOGG 2nd LT. Jefferson City. Mo. J. E. STRANGE, JR. 2nd LT, Bir mingham. Ala. H. R. NOBLITT NBGT. Marlon, N. C. N. L. HANSON MSGT. Taylorville, 111. TSGT G E Box D. DUARTE Gmlnd T TSGT Tsar. Bus Watkins Glenn, N Y New Bedford, Mass. P. C. ALBRITTON GT TSGT 1-SGT TSGT TS MUTSGTFII M1nneaP0l1s Minn Roslyn P2 Sprmgneld Ohio Akron Ohio on, a. 1 gli 's 3, f gm fx V t Q J aifafitf-' f-f f 'Qffft1fsasv:-sen. t o ' A 1' 1' A '4,,j- S,-..!',,-,ir1.t,f .J..,','-XL1. l7A.4 2 A A. ., - A 1 111,- nv -'-.--....-T.. + M. C. BRECHEISEN C. C. DAVIDSON, JR. R. E. DAVIS G. R. GRAHAM R. T. HASTINGS, JR. R. F. MINOR E. H. PATTY J. C. SERDA SSGT SSGT SSGT SSGT SSGT SSGT SSGT SSGT W Melvern, Kan. Norfollg Va. New Castle,'Pa. Winston-Salem, N,C. New Haven, Conn. Greenwood, S. C. Knoxville, Tenn. Mobile, Ala, w --N 7 l 6 1 E A? Ml N E ii , , .Y ME ll R. J. SMITH D. T. MC GAUGH R. K. OUBRE C. L. QUICK J. C. RANDALL, JR. D. C. SCR!-INK J. B. WOMMACK. JR. G. A. WYATT I gg SSGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT SGT Bellefontalne, Ohlo Shelbyville, Tenn.. Norco. La. Cleartxold, S. C. LaPorte. lnd. Scotland, Texas Stlex, Mo. Montgomery, An, l I il v l E+ o E w ,, D, BRANDENBURG W. R. ABEL W. E. BRYSUN VN. C. CANNON H. B. CATES N. A. EDELMAN, JR. W. C. FISHER A. C. FREDEIUCKSON SGT CPL- CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL M rllowood, Ala, Grlnlte Falls, Minn. Chattanooga. Tenn. Mackay, loam Va:,ballmru, Mr. Phtlndu-lphla, Pa. Hoprwvll. Va. Lid nmllh. Wtnc. Y Y if r w-M ENGINEERING H I 4:-1' 0 - T 1 ' 1 . -s., ., u g NJA ,. -- Q ' 1 G. ,XZ ' 51- . fl 1 , . fff'-' g - Q E Q f 2 .' A - ' . we -- - ,Ku ,K . -. Xx Q . ' -I , ' -4 Y 'xx f SSR .mm 'Now YA eo'r IT aztcx Tossrus R, WHATTA YA GONNA no warn Tuusv' 9b Work on 7 'F' 1 na ng... QQ L. GINGRAS J. R. HARRIS L. C. JOHNSON W. G. KENNEDY L. L. LAFAYETTE, JR. D. C. IAZERAT J. C. H. KITCHEN J. R. READ CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL Pruvidince. R. L New Madxid, Haas. Abingdon. Va. Troy. N, Y. Revere. lun. New Orleans. LA. Welllord. S. C. llunl. Fil. CT 41 Y. A.TORR1'2S. JR. Y. ALLEN. IR, C. H. ALLISON F. ANDREA H. Li. BARNES D. N. BLANIQLNSHIP J. E. BREDI-'BLD R. K. BUTLER CPL PFC PFC PFC PFC CPL PFC PFC Brooklyn. N. Y. lhlllrd, Fla. New York. N. Y, harbewn. Ohm Su.-xquerunna, Pa, hlllxnga. Hunt. Curmng. N. Y. Mxmlowoc. Wlsc l l , l'. N. CIlNlS'l'P.N'5l'.N. JN. ll A VUHLY M li I-.SL'Ut2lI'll H N FlNI.l'.'1 I 'C lfl.-Ill'.Hk!.l.l LH J, A GALLAHDO L, UIll'.l'.N, JR. PFC MVK PIN' VI-'1 VH' PFC PFC tire-vm-1111-. MLM vm..1.y.1,3n, pl, w.--u Pu-f--u. 1 .mv N.-ce.-v H., Afk, 4 'w ,ng Il. 'Af-1.1 Dff Mfxmvn. lfma Munlgumrry, Ala, 5- J 'v I D g .FJ 5' J x J f I S' I , -B X 'J ' J 5 5 'flu M f - P Nm Ll-f U n N , ChlCf L M1165 Good luck to the French -.1 You wreck-cm, me fix.em i ' Am. , 51. 'jx . f C - , xf I Q A -, az . f ff K V'-. if ,f ,Fmf TIL. ' 4. ' ' 3 f TV M. . .. - , .,.x, W V K ,, , W, ,. , 1' '1 l' 'z1T,j4s3:. . . ..fx , , . J ' .A ..,, ,.,, ' . . ,. . , , ,, . . , , - . . ...--. -N -..s.1, ,..s-HY. L Q M., J. ' .- ns, - 5 yy 1 I 4 ,A ! n I i A I 4 4 -.-- -,-.H-wwf F...-. R. E. GREEN D. V. HOLM J. F. HOLTZER, JR. R. J. JONES G. J. LANGUET M. L. MARTIN R. E. MASSE D. A. MATHE PFC Pre PFC PFC ppc P1-'C ppc PFC W5 Richmond, Calif. Rosholrt, S. D. Reading, Pa. Kenton, Ohio Waterville, Me. Canton, Ohio Salem, Mass, Fairmont mm. I A. J. MURPHY, JR. G. W. NORTON J. T. REDMOND R. J. REININGER S. V. RIDLEY C. V. TRENT PFC PFC CPL PFC PFC PFC Mani! oc Wlsc. Jackson, Tenn. Fair Play, Missouri Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Dorchester, Mass. Orono, Me. ow , J. S. GASATIS MSGT. Independence, Wise. N C. C. CHAMPAGNE E. A. UNDERKOFLER, IR. D. M. WILSON D. F. WILSON D. G. BENLIEN PFC PFC PFC PFC Girard, Ill. St.,Louis, Mo. Lowell, Mass. Frederlchown, Mo. METAL SHOP SGT Houma, La. ig : 1' K 1-'. Bmaxczux ' .W l CPL v A ll F-luv Taunton, Mas . ,.- ,, I ' S 01.4 H QQ .G - 'M-f - V C ug 1 X A.,,,,,cN I x Wm J Q 9 1 L. W. JONES Q - cpx. THEY FINALLY FOUND A Steilacoom, Wash. 1 s. mr. cm. , A F. Laveen, Ariz.. 1 - fag:-is'fs',l, 93 c L fgt fg gg I ,L 'KZ iii: M A, . 1 -.. H ...N 3. 3, nulgu, u, A, 11039.05 L A. EDWIN H. 1. LATIHJRL. 11-L u. ll mcnoxmx C. D. slrru W. E. GBNSST 1101' TQGT SGT SGT CPL PFC PFC ' ' ' . La. Julsunvule. PLL llcknmey. Tens hir Even. lhll. Inu. llnarxzwm. ll. Va. !4a.n.1,a Y H DR Ull SSHUP Bflllydlll. 91- lrrllnn. l ,, u, W, PKTIHLKQN li, W Pmuuw W 1 WA L.. A L I. ll Ll 'Y T J 1 hAMl'5uN D. J, CONNONS ruff rwnl' fl-I 1 vi 51.1 CPL nrv...uvn M V rm...-m Y-4 r- M-4 .4 I .4 Su Am m--, Ivur- Y-sungu-town. Ohio cnlup-. un - W .- -Y , N ,W , v N. K' NKWUQD3 I W Nln RINNHY ., f MF,HFlg l I 'W FAI'-E fn, P DAfTlf.l.S N. D. STEELE I'SlLT SGT SGT FP1 CPL SGT lltrrvxlvwghanx. Ah, xlr-'-'nw 1'-1. 4 V '-'dar 25452 fa 1-'11 F,, .'1 4T:'- 'J 'I' OJ! Say' f'ffK.f.'1nn. Mgcumb, Ill. 1ni l Ki X x ik L , , ff X Y i , 5 ,' . 12, W ' S l 5 ! X 1 -- 1 f5 Q ' Shri ' Ns ... 1 N, 5 Q' '53- Para loft crew Electrxc shop X ' .X ,Y IL -a -v--rn ---H fw- -.1-111 1 4 W 'E I w Y l. L. P. FRITZ, JR. W. E. H. FITCH, Ill lst LT. Fort Meade, Fla, CAPTAIN Miami, Fla. I I w. R. omu -A P P. w. Rrrcmsv MSGT MSGT Dorchester, Mass. Canton, Ohlo T. C. SWANK LBGT Lynwood, Calif. C. W. .TENNER R. M. HUNTER J. W. GUNTER J. A. SANFRATELLO H. I. LANG R. I. RUMORE R. E. JEFFERSON W. R. SULLIVAN TSGT TSGT TSGT TSGT TSGT TSGT SSGT SSGT Washington, D. C. Richland Center, Wise. Bremen, Ala. Mobile. Ala. Jamaica Plains, Mass. Birmingham, Ala. St. Louis, Mo. Troy, Mich- ,...1 , Y . ll- r.A.wmxE1.sPscn'r 1- G- BOREI-U4 I- U- LYNCH W- 1- H0033 D- L. NORRIS c. u. Powsu. 1. s. annum: B- F- bmw sscfr SGT SGT SGT SGT ser sci' W CN0280 Ill- ' Independence. HO- mu, All. Atlanta, Ga. Royal oak. Mich- WWW' ru' Parry, N. I. Meriden, Conn. 1 I00 B. l. COLE. JR. I, 1, ADL!! A. I, LBIIAULT, IL L. D. BACOUI L l. BE!!! G. V. LIIBTKRIIKLD CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL CPL 'X' Iguh, E brim, I, 5, Lung, Itch. Iibln. lla. Chxkmlle Amana. Yup: lahnh Sllubury. lisa. g, Lggppn Q, A, ,gpg I, 1, CROUI 1, C, gunpgn J. S. BADYNA, JR. IL BERRY. IR. cn, CPL CPL CPL PIC PFC In! ling. Cana. Alunuo, Tana Arnmou. Ill. Cmcagu. ILL TOUGH. Clw Bvurvwd- Fh- C. 0. JAMES CPL Chicago. UL J. I. CONNER PFC Charleston, S, C, T. I. LAPIR CPL arp!-ft: Ill. R. N. KYLE PFC Ride. Wish. J. ll. LAVILL J, LYTKTDUI U. 52. L.lZVlSON LJ L. Luth J T MADLP I H IIAMLY. JN, D. C, SAIJGER N. C. VANDERO PFC PFC PH' PFI' PM PH' PFC PFC Mnchlntlr. N. Y. Tvlllmo Plum. funn. Vnnmr. N. I Y'--lu. fun Amvac. Hu- ck- rpmun. Ohm Mrrrlll. Wlsr. Hubolmn, N, J S. E, V-ARQO. IR. L.. F Rl!-ZDGE S MOLITER'-'E B. L TIFFANY PFC PFC PFC PVT Naurquuvk. C 'nn, Br'-iklvf '- Y 10:1 Brant-. N Y B.ri?.Am2nn. N, Y, a fm ' I c 'I , F X 1' 10 I -2 ks? Q X :P AA L: 600 LB GP --,A-515' ., , Bom! A Mx - N ip R RA. in xk , ..,. ,- A - ,Q-v-M -- s - 'Ki :F --- - --.,., U., -- -f-ew fn - -, - Bomb cart ,. 1' .., .-. 1 ..f.I. .f w . -' W. H --pa ' 44. 1 f fmv 'f ' C' X 7.1 m',... X xV!, y in Y P in-A , IF R. R. AUSTIN CPL Stratiord. N. Y. F. J. CHERBOUSKY CPL Danville, Ill. D. L. HORSLEY CPL Chicago, Ill. J. D. MITSON CPL Syracuse. N. Y. J. A. MOZZETTA CPL East Boston, Mass. R. C. PAGE CPL Rochester, N. Y. I. W. POPE CPL Oak Ridge, Tenn. T. G. WYSOCKI CPL Sas! Newark. NJ. T. A. ZELENKA CPL Madison. I11. G. T. BRISBOIS PFC Lincoln Park. lllch. B. F. ENQUF1' PFC Biwabik. Minn: W. IIC CLENDON PFC Jackson. HBS. 'LJ :HJ iff 0. w, :.L u 5. nexus:-ul P- S4 NAIS W. L. WHITE LQQLY li.u.i.4d. l..:m. :unc Ein! v...'JxN-4u1 VA r A PAM!-Q rsur Hn hfnvml. VL M. DRIVER P roll-.nu W Fl wwf TXSUN 1' if ' Y? sur suv 4-if 'F fi lN!lr NNI- Atl, lixmclvy--jf.-W N V ,.l 1 Hn Nex K' 1 ' A ' Y NLT NLT lu LT haul Cxly. lla. lomplxll. Tenn. 1-Lum-3. LLL A J FELL 5-Exif -'.r:...-.gn Tum 2 N FLALL NJ 1 T,q',,r'1l N L' I if t-U2llJ1 HJ HA'v'.vw1 ULI- F' 'Y' Ml JP' 'll Na .J Tim, , ILVTIIIJPTH 'Pl u rf' P I A I ZTIKIAP-E PF' V 3 '-fr, L2 fy 'inn-f ff 4 ! Y I' J.A.K1NG M. MACK C. POLNDEXTER :, A. Joi:-wa 1. Dgi.9'v'f CPL CPL CPL v,rFL A , U b-FYLX: TW: Bu1i2lo.N. Y. San Antonxo. Texas Defffli- M151 A57'3': ' AA' 51 lx: ' ' ' Au -rr - -vi 'N-1 - -f -,k -1 .mf-W Y ,M r,.3 ,.,WgT-'--7.,,. - sw,-'ff 2 9 1' . - ,- I T' Ma M 1. 'K : R-tk 3 6 I Q. E 5 A HE F ? V 1, 5. vii I 1 i R N. V 9 E f,L,,,j,f1a:, I ,.-.1 -Mabk, A W 1 mm'-' ' ' ., .5 9, '- P. f ' fe .1 ' A - f Z L L X .X X X ff pk .9 Y. 'L Whitener a d B ber make tech. x Z 'iixl X -Q ff ! aff Z M LN K 'x f'5 x I 'x iw!!-LIN v,, G . m5TER HU E6 Ilo Wei - -1 j ,gf . k- I L 1,1-ff' ,Z For mentonous service an cvi Mmphy e x x3 ' 3 fgf ef! f f 1 I '54 iv F 'izfgi F RI P2715 ' TS S Wx X 'X-ff' if K ?,.i A Q 1 ef R- . f Korea . Guard duty e 4 6 6 .,f lfyffffff '07 084 ' 7 Good Ole Doc 'SEV When Bun M 38,000th Landing . . . cake, everybody eats cakd. oose eats Loa ' ding Corsalrs N N . A V H gli' I I I ,,,4 ,fF,, lndocbma diverea to Planes d 24 f We X9 3 5 43 'Q-ati' 2 i l Souvenirs of Indochma 1nwz-.11.,-un- X I P OD rf 1-4,1 1 X me v X 3 ' 'KH' -A ff Yl,Xx,,.m, qf g iv nf Q., 1 Vg Q H X eff' ' X ,X,,. f .9 ,X M' ini' -W - 'J H 1.41 X. - bv' 9'1- w ,Q QM --9 ,Jn 'Q an ' XXXW 'M - . -k'4 A QQ 31. ' o - ,ww ' ,X 1 Vigil I Y ' ' W' 2 .X .4 -M f - f' -,,,,.---'-L., ,fr - V. ff .....-.....wX-w. 'M A 'V g rr f K K X K ' J ' .R 'NM' Lg vi z X ,..--, . I f P R t,,,i5f, 1 ,. --QL I N V X, My f , K in ..,-. x, ' I ' Q .X XJ - ar.. K ' f A X ' Q X 1 -dir J 9 - - R w ,wsu A K A 1 'E' ' M 3 A S I 1 X 1 f M 5 1 A' ' - in A 'T X K N H v V X... . - X, .X 15 5 K ,f --' X Q, 1 -,gui X' 'M , 3 X 'NN Kg I ,Q K ' a X XX . .. f-- X uw : 5 XML X Vg H I A 1 in - -Ava-U' , '- X ' ...,. X, 3 .L ss Q' -.1 --f 'Wg K x X. X yy .X - .Mf M rf X 4' ' A. , uv -:nxt w::. 1 wr VV L' ,W ,'9 A A .TX Y-MM X- 1, x F527 4' X M 1- -AM' , -' XX ' I 1 X. X H 1- XXV A-K N J 4' 2 il. X If Y, f ,443 ,,'H,Qpfxf b 9 f'w N ,',' .MV ' ' gl: if M 'I X I I N. 4X ,jjj -ff. W 1 - xx' 3 0 l , .'.,., 11-. .yan on-gpg V L 'J' 2 F43 2 as V 47, - - X X X . L X' WX 1 :HX f X4 1 it.. ' 'f1 '4 5f' X ,, XX. .. X ' ' f X irq. Q, A K.. 1 N I- - 4 15. A ' 'U - V l I' xii .IV-:V+ 'F' X ,Aw he ' ' .gg q ' - ' ','g .. -vi' A ww .. -- Q -Q' e ,WW ' Q ufdio 9ps5s '5rr. ' ,I tu .Q M .1 L X ' ' A f f . W , X - N I ' , ,' . X, ' ' 0 V X A 'llhnbl X, - 'iff . -1- X ,.,.....X.. ,.... X . .. .- Krjyjgpc on n o ' s NT A M ' '9 M fr VW iv 4, 'Am X f JW ,7 W, ,ff f .----f...,,- ., . .f n ,, , L' ' - , ' v., -, A A-, I K --N .H .JK - I, M, W N A-A ' ,uf ,Q ' , va, -IG I , -nu 4 Kiiv I 4. , ,I N 95'-Hg-L 1, JB-1' ...fa an .ga 4, C ongrntulntmns. find onlx thru' vaxc offs f 1 I ,.,f,A- , F, , . ,nf ,rr .g,, ' - Xbg, ' , ,ii ' ,- 1, V., ,. A 5 - ,,. .. fx ,',r,?.. K' by , F 'Q ,- ' .2 - awk-Y -:Q-i V 1 V 1 Q gk! fi K -W 4 ,A I -- as 4' Agd 'an Lqfifi 28th 30th Oth Htl: 19th Zlat 30th 2nd 6th 12th llth 20th Jodi 2nd 4th Oth 16th 28th Slat ith wh 19th 28th 4th 12th l7lls 19th Nd: 23rd 146 Departed Norfolk, Virinia. AHi 5lMfvvmno-a..s-.s.fu.avnaA-xz4..a...a-n-a..ff-s-ar operataonainthejacbooville0pqazi.ngAn., Arrived Nhypofsnofidn. from-mJ..L...vau.ow.aqAn-. Depanadhllayporr. AffivedChrinob-1, P.mm.c4n.1z....comp1maama..frh.Pm.m.c...l sum ' l anama eported my ghaU andarrivedBalboa.P Can.alZaue.R ford wil: had Departed Balboa. San Diego, California, after two daya of air operationa in the Sa.nDQO Departed San Diego for the San Diego Ar . Conducted ' gpg.. tion: and returned to San Diego on 4 November. a ur Departed San Diego. Arrived Pearl Harbor, Territory of Hawaii. Departed Pearl Harbor for the Hawaiian Operating Area. Conducted air op- erationa and returned to Pearl Harbor on I4 November. Departed Pearl Harbor on 16 November for the operating area and returned to Pearl Harbor on l7 November. Departed Pearl Harbor for the Far Eut. Arrived Yokoouka, japan. Reported for dury with Naval Forcea, Far Ent. Departed Yokoauka, japan, for Saaebo, japan. Arrived Salebo, Japan. Reported for duty with Tank Force NINETY FIVE, United Nations Blockading and Eacorting Force. Departed Saaelbo for Korean West Coast Operating Area in the Yellow Sea. Returned Saaebo. Departed Saaebo for Korean West Coast Operating Area in the Yellow Sn. Returned Saaebo. Departed Saaebo for Korean West Coaat Operating Area in the Yellow Sea. Returned Saaebo. Departed Saaebo for Korean Wat Coast Operating Area in the Yellow Sea. Provided air cover for japanese manned LST'u transporting Chineae POV! from Inahon, South Korea, to Formosa. Returned Saaebo. Departed Saaebo for Okinawa. Embarlred 143 An-ny, Air nForce. Marine and Navy 'Rest and Recreation' personnel from Korea for trip to Hong Kong Participated in RLT MarLex III-54 fMarine Landing Exerciaej from 5 thru 10 February. Arrived Hong Kong, British Crown Colony. Liberty. lh0PPi5l HB4 lilhuihl for all hands in Hong Kong thru 16 F0bfUlfY- Departed Hong Kong. At Sea. Captain D. G. DONAHO. USN. nllevad Captain W. B. MHCHLING, USN, aa Commanding Oicer. redtouaiotlnthahrlleotperevaeuarlonol Anim lnchon, soma mm, Prepa' ladiaa naeurity troops from Paamunyon truer camp. Departed ladies. Anlvad Sandro. 3rd 10th 15th 18th 27th 7th 11th 13th 18th 20th 21 st 25th 29th Bth 14th 15th 17th 18th 25th 28th Jlat lst hd 7th 9th 15th 19th 22nd 25th 26th 30th ll! Sth 7th 9th 19th 20th Zlat wig . Departed Saaebo for Korean West Coast Operating Area in the Yellow Sea. Returned Sasebo. Departed Sasebo. Arrived Iwo Jima Operating Area. Participated in MarDiVLex I-54 QMAHN Division Landing Exercise, thru 25 March.- Arrived Yoltosuka, japan. Departed Yolrosuka, japan. Participated in japanese Black Ship Festival' commemorating visit of Admiral Perry to Japan. Departed Yokohama for Yokosuka. Loaded AU aircraft for delivery to French Forces in Indo China. Departed Yoltoauka. Arrived Tourane, Indo China. Flew 25 AU aircraft ashore. VMA-324 Pitlbfl returned to SAIPAN by French helicopter. OH-loaded AU spare parts and maintenance personnel in Tourane harbor. Departed Tourane. Arrived Sangley Point, Republic of the Phillipinea. Departed Sangley Point. Arrived Sasebo. Departed Sasebo for Korean East Coast Operating Area in the Sea of Japan. Participated in 4th RLT LEX QMarine Landing Exercisej at Soltcho' Ri, South Korea, thru 4 May. Proceeded to Korean West Coast Operating Area tn the Yellow Sea. Returned Sascbo. Departed Sascbo. Arrived Nagasaki, japan. Represented United States Navy at Armed Forces Day celebration. Departed Nagasaki. Arrived Sasebo. Departed Sasebo for return trip tothe United Statea. Destroyer Division Nl joined od Hong Kong. B.C.C. Croased the Equator at 105' 36' East Longitude. Arrived Singapore, British Crown Colony, for liberty, shopping and sightseeing. Departed Singapore. Duty with the United States Pacific Fleet completed. Arrived Colombo. Ceylon. for liberty. shopping and aightaeeing. Departed Colombo. Arrived Aden. Refueled and departed. Arrived Suez Canal. Completed transit of Suez Canal and entered the Mediter- ranean Sea. Arrived Naples, Italy, for liberty, shopping and sightseeing. Departed Naples. Arrive Ville Franche, on the French Riviera, for liberty, shopping and aidi- aeeing. Departed Ville Franche. Arrived Barcelona, Spain, for liberty, shopping and sightaeeing. Departed Barcelona. Arrived Lisbon. Portugal, for liberty, shopping and sightseeing. Departed Lisbon. Arrived Mayport, Florida. completing a cruise around the world. Ol-loaded VMA-324. Departed Mayport. Afl'iV0d N0l'f0lk, Virginia. SAIPAN was home again after nine mouths and A threeweelrai SEPTEMBER 1953 -' A24 , :X ' 5?-W ., HEX 5 lx 2 XXV! J ' Q X '-f -fi Ernimi if 51 f' MAYPURT ...AND SHOTS FUR THE FAR EAST ,sid Milli li 81 5 L 1 n A 5.2 1 . I , A .r,M,...... 'YA' ? . . Q I I Q ' K uf J lb A 41 'fi -In in-Y' 'Y lull 1,-gi , l xv ..,. .J , , ,W , ,4 . Q f rv M WMM: . ' ,f ff - ',. ,' W 7 4' , , fz' ,, f ,ff f f, ,ww ,A,,QL,ffff 01, I , , W KW, ,, M , fy q 6,1 ,Wx I If ,, f, X W fZfV'f ,M U ' - W , ,, ,W fxfwf ' f M7 f , f , Z7 I I .jr ,I f ff . I I THANKSGIVIN ,gn ,..- J v 5, f- gs ku 4 f...-Q ,lln., --. ,ff V, ' 4 Paar . l l Q l' ?' use . si. va 0 5 LQQ .Q ' .lg X , K 6 A Mk, ab ,,,, 3b.Qq 'W .N W ,iff,,,o'fg: e?i,a,e, 'M B N ,J'Q!sq 'WVM 'ith . fr Q rn we ' ' 1 I A -31. '-,. 1-LIB! ' 5'-1 , ' s 51 P I , J. w ,, -. , an my f , ly '- .. ' ' 's U ' z' .1 Q1 6 g -' ' if s ' 'A f -NNY, In .ana 1 Pv0qn1q,p,,, ,ex 115-.umm , ,www Q .Q an-qv' ... ,- - ,J .v Q, .... , ,vw on A-1 .. 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U u l I AND YUNIJER ' ,f ilu. 795 M I i, 3 fi I I 1 'C' M .fs - .. Q 3 MJ - . I 1 1' e 2? rut Q6 QV E gif?- 1...-I .L ' EMM, fu L K if G Q. , as , K -X 'r 4 N . fa ibn it '53, 411-6 A 3 6 xi gil--1A-,W Y .kg ,an f 'x ,I ' a N. 1 Y 1 XJ' ' ', ,, L v .P , Hg?-' 3, W 1f:?g.gm?5g1Q ga. Q S - E Q f lugs. :l b kb , -fy! h 'A Q33 ,ss 3 k . kk,, .14 1,5 , R V K.. f 32-fgify fig- kk LL .A,. , .. X wlv A B ww J'-'ra ml' U.s.s. SAIPAN QCVL-48, CRUISE nook coumrree sorrons Lcdr S. R. johnson Lcd! C. V. Northlup STAFF R. Alcolillo, SN H. W. Bracken, MES R. H. Brown AN E. W. Coppins, SN W. H. Carson, AB2 P. Eli, JOB C. Ennis, FN V. Fiore, SN J. R. Foley, QMSN 1. C. Kennedy, CS2 J. L. Kerbow, AN E. T. Kerrigan, RM3 R. F. Langley. BMS H. R. Knox, BT! B. W. Link, RDS P. Mivillc. HN D. E. Nlerrcll, HMS F. McCullough. MSgt A. Phelan, MSgt 2nd Lieutenant A. Nlorrison Ltjg T. Nl. Mould R. C. Ouellette, SN Ltjg H. R. Purdy Ltjg R. D. Pussy M. B. Slmrcr. SK2 W. D. XValker, FN Lt H. Underwood R. L. Vficks. SN W . B. Strickland. HN Ens C.M. Wfadc PHOTOGRAPHERS Lcdr L. S. Kalousek YV. C. Hushin. PH2 J. L, Nlorey, PHI R. Ray, SN R. Kane, AN R. Hartman, PH3 THIS BOOK YVAS PLWNED AND PRODUCED BY CAMPUS PUBLISH- ING, A DIVISION OF THE DOR- VILLE CORP., 1420 VUALNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA 5, PA. Ge 33 New .... me UM 0 p 4 A ff ,-f L X X 'qlpf-wi v 1' . f, , . 1 . 0 . . f . ' I 1 Q , Q 4, u 6 , 11 1 fc ep .2 Nw F? d ,.- Ury , in ., .E 5 5 sf! :Kr N Q. W. ,IQ -. if Lv . I I ,,,1,1..w41.-49'Z!4!2.!f- , . -.. A .. , :ii ' 1's.:' V,i.a-J.ui u4..1.':Q-fin.-m-4, ':-4.1.1.4--11 1..- Y l . . 0 . I O . 'Clin K 4:9 I 0 7 8 5 P X J 1 V pn n ' l vu.x.s Muscat. rrumcn as - so nm. mm rrAv1 iuugcnwxu, sum Lyv: noxuvouz- za syn., ms r nrrunn nonrou - so my. me iuiuuuc vnu - an wwrowr. nolum PORT SMD' SUN-CANAL i u July. ma U NM: 1954 ' , p . ' 4 P D Qi-I ? M Bl M V 4 I J I . Ulniuhblt ml I1 111 11 ii llhlun-Bl kit-I 7 009 0.0 V081-Ill-Ill! lin! lbvilui Aja nil lllkf I H loliuulrlnnlilailnl- Q00 Cilhiblbuhd lox! ll1ll.5i 5 M lid UTKIRAYX Dlfl LF' 119 ,f ' 20 'O lAlUl lush! ill NLD! CAIIM. IDI! llonuhu IIN


Suggestions in the Saipan (CVL 48) - Naval Cruise Book collection:

Saipan (CVL 48) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Saipan (CVL 48) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 82

1954, pg 82

Saipan (CVL 48) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 12

1954, pg 12

Saipan (CVL 48) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 131

1954, pg 131

Saipan (CVL 48) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 100

1954, pg 100

Saipan (CVL 48) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 144

1954, pg 144

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