Salem (CA 139) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1955 volume:

svhl 4-f ,Q 1 - -.,f+.,4-an 1 I , . rf. V fwx?-3-+., T . , , ,,L.v--'M-N-fx-0-:1X.wf1. ww -Qqgra' 5 mf? 2 ' . Ing. f.. 'v- 1 5 i 5, 5 ,L l 'I FI' F. 12 5 f R. Z s 1 1 l Q 1 n 5 E . S F ,Q F x 2 E ' ll -if TY af' Y U. S. S. SALEM - CA 139 FLAGSHIP 0F THE SIXTH FLEET 1 E E 1 A 5 2 5 H 11 S S SALEM - GA 139 I I I The fight for The Salem began on March 2T, 1934 when Congressman George Bates rose before Congress and asked for appropriation of funds for the construction of a new vessel for the nationis naval forces. It was it be named for the historically rich New England city of Salem. Massachu- SCHS. The work on the new vessel was slow, but on July 4. 1945 the keel was laid at the Bethlehem Steel Company s Fore River Shipyard in Quincy, Massachusetts. This was to be the last major warship to be built in that yard during World War Il. ln four years of war many things were learned on how to improve the efficiency of naval vessels. All these improve- ments were compounded into The Salem. The Salem was launched in 1947. but it wasnit until two years later on May 14. 1949 that she was commissioned at the South Boston Naval Shipyard. Un board for the great occasion were many dignitaries such as. :Xrliniral l,ouis li. Denfield. Congressman George Bates who had won his battle for appropriations for The Salemis completion. also on lmartl was joseph B. Harrington. then mayor of Salem. Captain john C. Daniels, the first commanding otlif-er. took his ship on her maiden voyage from Boston In Salem over 1ndependence Day of 1949. Un July 12, 1949 The Salem was ployy ing her yy ay south in the windy Atlantic hound for Guantanamo Bay. Cuba and her first Shakedown cruise. 1.'pon termination of her three K ..5:.. , mam p 5 1 mmm f ir .., g-..-7. -, 'la -kg ' months training period in the Caribbean where ports in Haiti, Jamaica, and the Canal Zone were visited, The Salem returned to Boston. her home port. She was then a highly trained unit of the American Naval Force. Post-shakedown maintenance work. speed trials for the ships of The Salem class were held: these other ships of this class are The New- port News and The Des 1Vloines. On May 3. 1950 the day came that this new ship and her newly well-trained crew had been waiting for, The Salem got underway for the European area to relieve her sister ship the Newport News and take over as flagship of the Sixth Fleet. 1'pon crossing the Atlantic The Salem found herself in Lisbon. Portugal to take on board the Flag of Vice Ad- miral ,lohn J, Ballentine. then in command of the Sixth Fleet. Since that year The Salem has returned to the Mediter- ranean each summer to be Flagship of the Sixth Fleet and visit the ports of France, Italy, Yugoslavia, Greece. Turkey. North Africa. Lebanon, Spain and Portugal. The Salem tCA-1391 is the second ship to carry the name of this famous old New England town. The first Salem fCL-31 was launched in .luly 1907 at the same Bethlehem shipyard in Quincy. Massachusetts and served her nation well from April 16. 1917 to November 11, 1913. In November 1929 she was flecommissioned having served in the fleet for twenty-two consecutive years. So as The Salem served her country the new will do the same and each time amidst farewells of families and friends of her crew the gangways are taken away. and the lilies cast off. the man-of-war Salem will get underway again to make history for herself, and the United States Navy. U.S.S. Salem KCA-1391 fC0mmissionerl May 14. 19492 Corrznzrimlirzg Omcers-John C. Daniel. CAPT, USN. 14 May 1949- 2 Feb. 1950: Edmund B. Taylor, CAPT. USN. 2 lfeb. 1950- 2 ,lan. 19511 Donald C. Varian, CAPT. USN. 2 Jan. 1951- 9 Nov. 1951: William K. Bomoscr, CAPT, USN, 9 Nov. 1951- 9 Oct. 1952: Brooke Schumn. tgAPt'. USN. 9 Oct. 1952- 28 Oct. 1953g Liles W, Creighton. CAPT, USN, 28 Oct. 1953- 14 Jan, 1955g ,lack Maginnis. CAPT, USN. 14 Jan. 1955- Executive Oficers-Edward L. Robertson. CDR. USN, 14 lV1ay 1949- 1 Aug. 1950: Edwin S. Miller, CDR. USN. 1 Aug. 1950- 11 Sept. 19513 Benjamin L. E. Talman. CDR. USN. 11 Sept. 1951- T Feb. 1953g James L. P. McCallum, CDR. USN, 7 Feb. 1953- 9 Jan. 19543 Donald W. Wilson, CDR, USN, 9 jan. 1954- 14 1V1ar. 1955g Edward M, Luby, CDR, USN, 14 Mar. 1955- nmmnuniuc c african . . - l , .,' . 5 X :Q-5 1 -- 3 Captain ,iauh httigniiiis. xi n.ttii. in th. 1-it 3 2 ' ! - X t .' .luv 1. 1:2 t'- it was graduated troin tht- t. 5. NJN! X -t' E ' Of 1927. He SltiJSt3tiltt'tlth ltliX.tltl'l'1l t-' UH' 'JMX 'te l 'WE on March 20, UH5. His first dutv was qilimmt ttn- 4inri.itt Mixing: Www! upgu her eonnnissiiniing in , . . iwl.. .tttr'l Htlti tt tit' 1VtH't the USS Parrott. operzitiiig in Xsigitit' imtiii--. ttf iiivii t his degree of Master ot' Sl'il'lt V .-- r pp H1 lun. itllftt ttti' f .ti2t4'if tt Institute of 'tieetiiiotogi and tht-n tn-td xtiiion- tiN'if'tlitili -1, both ashore and attoal. tn lt?-t-It tn- nssinin-it ttfnnngnnt -it tttf USS Black whit-ti took part Islands Campaign. tiiroin .Xpri aboard the USS Minneapolis. in tht- tgii.iix.i aint Ntmslertl I 1131 I tu Niattw ii t tIi tn' Svltltt In 1946, he was assiflin-tt tn the Hur A: A '- N ' tlll tit iii omni iii Washington, a post he held until t'tt'l when - . s A to command the USS W instnn Iill ix i mth iii! istiivti opeititi-it in tin' tx-iii iii theatre. Returllitig to tilt' stattvs in t'l.3i, ln- iszts :sequin lt signed to the Bureau of Nui at was designated Cominander four. t'r'i'sniiin-I nnlil t'tfif1. ntnen tu lic'-tiwivi' Sqiimtiw-ii tiwnti He was deployed to the Var tftisl in :X irit tflfift - - I hilt tn ill took command ot the Wonstin tilovktuti- units :intl in :ni engagement with Connnunist siinru iizitlerii-s un- si-ritnis wounded. For his service ttir-rig he ist s 4 1 ' A - of Merit and Pur i iii iiitint tin Iieinn pie Heart lllfftiiiti tfoltmxiiii- 'i In-ritnt uf hospitatization, he returns-d to full duh in l'J.'i 1.1 In addition to the Legion ,fi . . A l . .. i of ttf rit ind Vuipli H4 ,ut Captain Maginnis has the thoiizm- Stair Hi-dnt unit tfininin-nitzi t'Q R' ion ribbon. Captain Muff ginnis is niarrii-tl tn It R i a e iff torin- it M ' J Grand X 1 venue. Oakland, Calif., l IF Niles iifvlttil a cffarrity of ttiiladi'-lplnii. 'tin-ir tnnin- nrlili-,. Q ix '34, F. , . rniu. td Z2 Q Commander Edward M. Luloy graduated from the Li. S. Naval Academy in the class of 1938. His first duty was on the battleship Arizona after which he was transferred to duty commissioning the destroyer Trippe. Three and a hall' years on this destroyer included neutrality patrols. pre-war convoy- ing in the Atlantic. and finally North Atlantic convoys after the U. S. entered the war. ln January 1943 he was trans- ferred to duty as Chief Staff Officer to Commander Destroyer Squadron Eight on the ISS Wvainwriglit which was in the Mediterranean during the liuildup for an invasion of Sicily and Salerno. For a short tour Commander Luliy was a Navy Liaison officer with the Fifth Ariny in Italy. Ordered hack to Norfolk in january llll-tl he was as- signed as officer in charge of Destroyer Gunnery and C.l.C. precommissioning training. ln Ot-tolwer of l9lNl he was or- dered to command the Destroyer Sozners which finished the war in the Atlantic doing CSCUI'l-1nli-CUI1YUy' duty. VJ llay found the Somers in the Charleston Xayal Shipyard. hut this event marked the end of her service when she was or- dered decommissioned. Commander Luliy holds a receipt lor one destroyer 1' DD-3898 from the Commandant of the Sixth Naval District. Reporting to the Bureau of Naval Personnel in Novernlier 1945 he was assigned duty implementing the post-war Naval Reserve Annual Training Duty Program. ln Octolier lf?-lfl he reported to his first cruiser duty placing the FSS Roanoke in commission as operations oflicer. Following this tour of duty he was in the officer distribution division of the Bureau of Naval Personnel, attended the armed forces staff college in 1952, and was assigned to the staff of Cinf.-Nelm in London as the Navy member of U. S. Military Survey Team to ln March of 1955 he reported to his present duty as Executive Officer of The Salem, He holds rililions for Atlantic and Mediterranean duty plus a Commendation rilihon which he received while commanding officer of the Somers. Commander and Mrs. Luby. the former Betty Neher have two daughters, Michele age 144, and Maureen age 9. The family is now living in Wlinchester. Massachusetts. E 6 ll FIBER ftiiislf ' ' 3 if ' 'ey i f . .I ' 3. 'twiki N Qi . . 1 -f W if f 'ex 5 G X- Q 4 l -g, w,,,,2e fb img - ,,. .' ' ' - . .Q - q W' 1 if of ,Ax In I-it-I Qlhv 9 PW' Khulna vagpq K! 1 Q'f443:-Hr'3i'1-'C'-' M4 f 1 . , -f - - , .f - - -, 1, ..f.. .kr, :ar WW?-8iF'if!li9w:r.'v:wafm,1.,,.m. , f... 6 ,KW Q fi 0 1 ' gi ll! Nm... vs .swf f , GUNNERY DEPARTMEN Y . , 1 s ! ? 4 Q 1 5 P L 1Q,lQZV i 1, ,4i 1 . gg? .gk th .www '?'-ff?'ff1e- ..v i LCDR Q.R.HATCHl. Gunnery Officer LT M, V. HAWLEY FireCurw?1'OlOffic9F LT- G. P. GRIESBACH Mem Baf+eVY Assisfanf 'T na it ll - e 5 2 LTJG A. CHERTAVIAN Admlnisfrafive Aiigifdflf ,JS E x OFFICE PERSONNEL Xfdf FIRST DI ISION SEATED, Leff fo Ri hi' Kruza , GM3' B G 'I Q . rw , ryson, M2:Cl'11d,GMI: PVUHW, GMI: James, SN: Wenirer, LUG' Hamer, BMI: McFarlEn, BMQI H0657 BM3 H0ld9 ' BM3: Libby, BM3. MIDDLE ROW: Reichel, SA: Moore, SN: Lowry, SA: Cox, SA' Slfaqqs, SA: Cooper, SN: Wagoner, SA: Edw-Bfdf, T., SA Bekefl SN? Albeff. SA: Morse. SN: FGVQUSOD, SA. TOP ROW: Grecco, SA: Cosseffe, SA: Rosemflwai, SA' Walker, SA: Rcbinscn, SA: Grixffie, SA- Crepi. SA Good, SA: Huqhs, SA: Sfewarf, SA: Roop, SA: Crabfree, SA: Kalmbach, SA: Price, SA. I lf WJ. ,ax x vi V. SAND, SOAP AND SINEW The sea appears today just as it did on the first day of creation: so the First Division stands first just as it did on the first day of her creation. From that memorable day in March 194-7 when The Salem slid down the ways to the present. the 'Tighting First has always played a key role in the Slllfifl operation and appearance of the ship. Although the divisional duties are many. their primary functions are the number one turret and maintenance ol' the focisle on the main deck and below. Keeping the turret at its highest efficiency is taken care of by a Select CFPW 'fl gunner's mates, but when general quarters is sounded the entire division turns to on the double to make the battery ready for instant action. The cleanliness and high degree of maintenance of the foc'sle didn,t just happen. It took long hours of hard W0fl4- from long before sunrise to long after sunset, rigging awn- ings, holy stoning and getting everything in lop notch con- dition. f fi e sm 4 is . . .V - e eva-,L f V p . I 'I' he below deck spaces of the First Division have not been outdone by the main deck sailors. They are as large as any divisional below deck spaces and are maintained at a high standard that have become commonplace aboard The Salem. Whenever the ship leaves open water, whether it is to enter port or pass through a narrow channel, the anchor detail is called out to dropthe hook at an instant's notice. Along with its normal routine of duties the First Division furnishes helmsmen and leehelmsmen to stand the underway watches while inport the number one motor launch takes its place among the fine fleet of Salem boats. The First Division with its trained men who take pride in themselves, their work and their ship will certainly continue to he the first on board The Salem. Anonymous PROP. WENKER LOOKS ON Qs V- .A , wr , . ,L 4 ,. ,f ry MCLEAN SWEEP DOWN . . FROM TOP, Le-fl' lo Riql1'r:Van Leeslen, H M SA-Sallerfield R D SA' Kaplan R L SA Cars n B E . ., , , . .. , , . ., 3 o , . ,, SN, Croslcey, C. S.. SA: Dorily, D. D., SN Smillw, J. R., SN, Smalley, R. L., SN: Haslcell, E. J., SA, Henderson, C. F., SN. THIRD ROW: Andrews, L. H., SA, Jackson, J. C., SA: Aclcerneclwl, E. SN: Wyriclc, V. M., SN, Pagluiglwi, P., SN, Anderson, L, H., SN: Williams, J. B., SA, Wagoner, D. G., SA: Mori, M. J., SN. SECOND ROW: SmallWOCd 4 E., GM3q Fislc. R. R., SN: Andreoli, F. l.., SN, Slevens, J. D., SN, Slolces, D. R., SA: Slarlcs, M. D,, SAg Gibson, R, J., SAg Jolnn, W, S., SA: Rosslrer J. F., JR., SN: Fosler, C. L., SN. FIR ' ' - sr Row. me, D. e., Bm, Kaufman, M. J., em, me W A Hall- me D .J Haaasm- Tlaorn Sm R. ln. . . . , . . AJ , I P 'v 1 GMI, Palmer, A. E.. GMI, Jarred, J. F., BMI: Peqdon, E., SN. Salem? llmmsr cruise, 1955. as the lflagship of Sixth Fleet, provided us all the wonderful op- ' ity to visit and for some revisit numerous inttrest- Ports of call during our operating periods. Our itinerary. n rgvjng good will ambassadors. sounded almost like a Phincjug Togg. around the world in forty days opera- tional schedule with such ports as l.islion, Portugal. Ville-- franche. France, Naples, Venice. ltaly. lluliroynick, Yugo- slavia. ,-lthens. Greece. lstanliul. Turkey. and many others. As the cruise continued many of us lor which this was our first cruise, not only found ourselves becoming qualified sca- man. but also visiting many places only a short time ago never dreamed of seeing. lluring our July visit ln Ville- franche we had the opportunity to get cyen heltcr ac- quainted with one another on our diyisional picnic oycr on Blue Beach. A full day with the weather giving many ol us just a little of that lobster red hy the time wc were ready to head back to the ship. but not before wc found out who the real horse shoe champions were, Whoill forgffl ililiomp- son our turret captain teaming up with Pruitt. turret l captain to try and stop the iron men of the horse shoe pits, Hender- son and Mciiarlin but they bowed in the contest just like Kaufman. Carson, Anreoli. Smith, Williams and Mr. Hig- gins before them, lvhile the shoe slingers were at it, some ofthe old salts like Pegden lElmo to the rest of The Salem l . Andrews, Gibson. Smalley and Anderson were checking themselves out as coxswains and engineers ol Riviera paddle boats. For the rest of us swimming. softball. beer and sea stories made a wonderful day fly by. Far from being all play and sightseeing. the cruise also meant many long hours of work to keep the front porch 4-.O and many drills and exercises lu keep The Salem at top battle efiiciency. Wihile Thompson, Palmer. lxautiman and Smallwood took mighty good care of the c-lieezelioxu ltur- ret 2l with their willing strikers, Jerrard lthe old man of the seal and our leading petty ollicer Pike and Warren ran the deck gang keeping the rest of us really moving particularly on those long days just prior to entering port. but it really paid off in ship shape spaces. For liberty call Burton and Dinty, as our boat coxswains, ably assisted by Blaise, Cash. Wyuch, and Pagaughi provided first class water transporta- tion all over the Mediterranean, Chief Groene, as the main battery chief, had to divide up his time among all three turrets, but always managed to devote a little extra time to second division. Of course heading up our divisions. al- Wflys present just to make sure everything was 4.0 at sea or in port were our divisional officers LTJG Higgins and LTJC Hall. Now as we complete our summer cruise. we head hack for the good old USA with eagerness, but not without a certain regret leaving a cruise we feel has taught us a great deal more than books and given us experiences our friends at lwme may never have the cipportunity to have. It truly was a shipping over cruise. Melvin KGUHIHHH, CM2 sv: I-ffl' Wilt? A GONDOLIERS The Salem is anchored at Villa. You want to go ashore. but how do you get there? The answer is obvious: the Liberty Launch. of course. You take it for granted but you shouldn't. Your safe conduct ashore is hinged only on two factors: the skill of the coxswain and the seaworthiness of the craft. The coxswain and his crew are responsible. not only for the appearance and operation of the boat. but for your life as well. Your liberty is not their only concern. Rescue work. handling and transporting supplies. and other thankless jobs are equally important. A nonym ous 72 73 74 75 AND. RlD'EM COWBOY FIRST ROW: Cooke, SN: Breaull, SN: Lonzo, SA: Sousa, SA: Pepin, SN: Olal, SA: Weikil, SA: Brewer, SA: Kubaclci, SN: Tifmas, SA: Beal, SA. SECOND ROW: Lydon, SA' Thomas, SA: Laporle, D A., OM3: Byrd, GMI: Milclwell, GMI: Hass, BMC: Napoli, BM I ' STRUBLE, BM2: Perpamo, GM2: DaAngeli5. BM2: Rankin BMS. THIRD ROW: Law, SA: Osborne, SN: Ouesl, SA: Sanburq, SA: Wendland, SN: Munroe, SN: Smilli, SA: Kidd, SA: Torberl, SA? Harrison. SAI: Graham, SA: Slwaller, SN: Celesle, SN: Knox, SA: Weslcoll, SA. FOURTH ROW: Sirnkowilz, SA: Sagrno, SA: Slraling, SA: Sumflef. SAI Laporle, R. A., SA: DUNN. SN: Berfidqe, SA: Belzlwold, SA: Hager, SA: O'Brien, SA: Songer, SA: O'Neil, SA: Bradley, SA: Ouinn, SA. Wit -ln , 'fb Thr Loc Opt' Boat It Garbavv llisposal'-ut si-ii only r ull hourf ol' day or night. As an added attraction tht- Ilrd lliyision proy idt-S ai driyc in ' hugging is a non-paid. non-prohl udwrlim-nn-iil. 'Ml Diyi-ion offers for multi snnnnvr Nlvel wilson ilu- 1 hugging liirilitivs at a ph:-nomonailly loyy vo-I lto author- llfdi Personuvl Milt- nf U 5 '- fantailpgll'iNlI'k,llll'INII1,lttlill illlfilillllll11Hllilg.ll'1ll po il ated my ilu- form-r ol lfranin- l lfi und til .. wnefl hy dir- l 5. lioyi-riiuiviit rated inon-lprolill hy Nlvssrs Si-4-sv. Milvlivll. llyril S CQ. i55 pairtiripaitiiig stoi-lx holdvrsl af Parlt llours: Ull loading only during liln-rty hours, FANTAH- FROUC On loading midnight lo ttllltl. ' ' Q i t :nl lluih hour' usuwlly durin-1 ifportwbiiiirise to Punw 1 y. F - . . u r, meal tunvs. , 'vol Un loading and oll loading only during hours ol' darkm-ss or Pauly dawn. U Largest disposal footagv in tht- yyorld iltnoyyn lovully us tha- 100 fathom curwl movie lhring your own inf-ss ln-nvli and hutt kit. Ph-asc! - fl the turret operated at loyy vxlwiist- hy the Third Division turret crew. lh11'1'al H. .llilr-lzvll. C111 Wl-lERl2'S 'll-lE DENTAL FLOSS FQUL BQPE AWAY THE CARRY-ALL A Q .r,..r..rmn3i-..W . M.,,,..,K ,. ,Q,,,,, ., I i Other times during tht- your am- spvnt l'Hllt'l,llIlfI las on , ' r- --- '- -'- - H ...N ..,.........,,,, Q-, V-,A .Y-V--Lo'-A-VY j FDU RTH TOP ROW, QS1'andinqJ: Biccibmr SA, Pearson, SN, Cauanauqn, SN SA: Flynn. SN. SECOND ROW 'S , I ',1riQ'v,- SA, Laguna, SN: Lince, SN, H653--f SA: Osborne, SN: Fefe-rs-Jn, SF- M SN- Pg' Cyl. ,J- C I BMI, Muirhead, LUG, Hoflinn LTV-v Y Roybal, SA, BOTTOM Raw, Sf- - M 'rl ' ,I ,v, DI lSl0 -Ki? .K-F l 'Q :ff I X Q I I , s 1-r F r 1 ' I Q 1 , 1 SA- Harmon gg, M,yqEcrra , , ,, McCausaand ., gli- Leorefd 5942- Hqgarrt, -- A C SA' gy 1. '-1 ' f !,:fT75rL SA' ,F 'RS -F L I in I msn, .,,A . t A p GIG CREW Work? The word is synonomous with Fourth llixision. During general quarters or other gun tiring drill. we man the 3 forward 5 33 mounts. a part ol the ship's primary anti-aircraft defense. Practice is the key to preparedness and requires long. tedious hours of training in the mounts and at the loading machine under the guiding eyes of Chief Tittle and Pappv7' Townsend. But firing the ,guns is just a part of our job. Hogarth and his deck hands are responsihle for the cleanliness of a fair portion of the main deck. The for- Wafil Superstructure, passageways ol the second deck, trunk. and various other nooks and cranies aboard. Une mark ol distinction of the fourthis deck seamanship is the fancy Cross painting? on the port and starboard side of the main deck. Uur gunners mates keep their mounts ready for immedialc tr t use as well as maintainin tho cleanliness ol the llalifllill S mums and magazines. The work of our division does not Ship here. Whenever the hoats are called away, the neat appearance of the number four motor launch is one of which the entire division is proud. But. what could he more repre- sentative of the entire ship's spirit than the sight ol the 03Pl3iH,S gig made spio and span through the time and 65011 Pill forth hy Chick Noel and his crew. W AN ANCIENT ART Boatswain, call away a 25 man working partyf' Yes. sir, l'il call 4 men from the first. sl- men from the . . . 'lNo, hoats. this joh must be done well and right away. We need men like Cavanaugh. Flynn, Osbourne. Hamilton. Paige, and Hel- ler, For this joh. we need the best men available-call away the VVorking Fourth. Daniel Flynn, SN 2 Cecil Gibson, BM W A T E R T A Xl WHY OUR OMB IS THE BEST FRONT ROW, Lell fo Riglwlg Neurnaier, SN, Pilfman, SN, Connor, SA, Griffin, B, F., SA, l-lersey, SA, Allen, SA: Lollwer, SA, L6-6. SAI Kefnef- SA Manlredi, SA. SECOND ROW: Orilzlin, M. J., SN, Coley, SN, Neiss, SN, DeOroaf, BM3, Andrews, GMI, Vogel, GMC, Ryan, LTJ6: Campbell, BMI Scouse, G-Ml, Davis, BM2, Belzlwold, BM3, Slepliens, BM3, Russell, BM3: Jones, SN, Lalfin, SN. THIRD ROW: Beaily, SNK Sernonelli, SN: Randolph SA, Merrill, SA, Oallaro, SN, Smelsler, SA, Winkel, SN, Pearson, SA: Oerlnarr, SN, Anderson, SA, Sweetser. SN, McBFidf3. SAI Glll.SA1-l0VCl5f'-SA Nichols SA' lSGb6-lla SA Sanloro SN Arnolcl SA LAST ROW O SA H i . . , , 1 , . z wens, 3 amon, SA, Over, SN, Bailey, SA, Fislwer, SN, Cinf, SA: RiC6. SAISWOVY1 SN: Hancock, SA: Johnson, SN, Monfgomery, SN, Gwinn, SA, Oxley, SA, Lincoln, SA, Sinqlefon, SA, McClure, SA, Weaflwerly, SA, Holbrook, SAI Salem SA, Tsclnercln, SA, McOor+y, SA. f 1 AWAY NO.3 The 5th Division is known aboard The Salem as one of the hardest working outfits in the gunnery department. Many a day they work from dawn to dusk. There may be a lot of grumbling but the work is always done on time and in a seaman like manner. While at sea there are many varied tasks such as manning the after starboard highline transfer station and replenishment station. The men have to stay on the ball during these operations for one false step may be dangerous. ln port the Fighting Fifth-' looks forward ln some good recreation such as softball. basketball and tours of tht- o2 level in Villelranche. Last year the Fifth had one of the best divisional softball teams around and they climaxetl a suc- cessful season by winning the ships interdivisional softball crown. This year with the large personnel turnover from the REEL IT IN WE VE CAUGHT A B16 CNE ' , - time 54 crew many of the old hands were skeptical of the Fighting Fifths chances to repeat last year's feat. One thing that is really appreciated in the Fifth is mail call. One man in particular, Flight Quarters Betzhold is always sweating out mail call. Another who is always searching for the flying postman is T.V. Tellman. Then you have Big Shoe Sherba who is always driving his mount crew at gen- eral quarters trying to acquaint the men with the rudiments of the 5 38 twin mount. An innovation to the gun gang is the daily coffee hour which is conducted in mount 56 after the morning watch. :Xttendance at this daily event has been excellent and rumor has it that Pasquale Semonelli has a 1-1-.0 attendance record. The ollicers motor boat which is the pride of the Fifth Division Fleet is also noted for consideration here. Itis ap- pearance is always 4-.O and the fancy work displayed on her is a spectacle to behold. Not far behind in appearance al- though lacking the frills of the motor boat is the No. 3 ML as clean a boat as can be found on The Salem. After the Sixth Fleet's tour aboard The Salem the men of the Fifth look forward to seeing their loved ones again. The trip across the wide Atlantic can be a very long one but once good old Boston is sighted there are smiles a mile long on the faces of the men of the Fifth. Anonymous A MANICURE EOR MT.54 SIXTH DI ISION FIRST ROW: O'TooIe, SA, Cooper, SA, Hill, SA, Alfman, SA, Melloif, D. A.. SA, Dekeyser, SN, Murphy, SA, McClUney, SA. SECOND ROW: Mausf SA: Sdlinas. SA: Jones, A. L., SA, GyIes, BM2, Roach, GM3, May, OM3, Rogers, GM3, Jones, E, C., GMC, Saveikonis, BMI, Harris, OM3 I-Gdner. GM3: Foley. BM2, I-Iifson, BM3, TeeIers, SA. THIRD ROW: Mosby, SA, Gray, SA, Marrin, SN, Suifon, SAT Noble, SA, Bocskowslci, SA' Roebuck SAI Moran, SA, I-Iundley, SA, Owen, SA, Jordan, SA, MeIIo'r'r, U. R., SA, Kofarak, SN, Broolfe, SA, Ovlaff, SA, Salada, SA, Love, SA. FOURTH ROW BLICIIGUGU. SAI Jarvis, SA, I'IaII, SN, BabIIoI, SN, Johnson, SA, SI1uI+z, SA, Rappa, SA, Morgan, SA, Whife, SN, Oilberf, SA, Marsh, SA, King, SA, James SN: Swinelnarf, SN, MCCarTI1y. SN, Devifo, GM3, I-Ion, SN, Cunningham, SA, SeaIs, SA, Paul, SA, Klme, SA, Bray, SA. r , vig Q 'Iv Qi 4751 4 pirxipgp-NNQ TQLQCHES VERY EARLY MORNING SCRUBDOWN The Sixth Division unflvr tlw Gunnvry lk-partnwnt has the responsibility of maintaining and 1-leaning the fort-castle and port 3 f5t'l mounts- plus tlw flu-k anrl supcrstructurt- J midsliips on the port sitlv. is tht- vasv with all the rlivisions aboard ship, the Sixth. talw groat prielo in maintaining a Q- O 5 K 'F' . . , . Le' vi high stanrlard of t'lt'i-lllllIll S5 antl work in its spavvs. V 1 Saveilconis. BMI, lu-ttf-r lxnoisn as Ski runs tht- tlt-t-k form- st Y 4 P . . . . a. cl it is QL i o 0 with a heavy hut just hanrl. He- is ahh ttmstt-tl hy Gilt-s. I N BM2, Pop Falvy BM2. unfl llitson Hhlfi. nf- c'un't forgot l the deck hancls that work lor tht- HMG lioiwwr, for without I X ' .. N . H a. .. . f 1 I 5 thom the hixth uoulcl hc- loft: the-rv s t.altnnt-t llill. Nloran. X n I Bray. the two Nlclotts. Kinit-. Nloslvi, Shultz. l arnn'r'- Paul. I J Q, 'l'oliat'co Martin. tht- .lont-s lwoi-. Hall, lialvilot. lortlan. 'li' I I JAM, Oviatt. Roppa, ulliggvru St'lllt'l4'I', Vi'atr'r Skin Fvalf. Salarla. mo Wm lVlcCartliy. .lohnson, Swinvliart. tifoopvr. ltovlvtimflx. Borzlxow- ski. Sllllll'i6'fii Altnian anal Ulu Nlursh. 'lilwn tlwrv arf' thosv nn'n who :nan anal 1-loan 2 NIWH: Snalif- Dekt-5 st-r, Kotorvk. Nolwlt- ancl Nlurphy. Not to lw outflonv lvy tht- clerk forcv. thv gun gang untlvr Jones. CMC antl llogvrs GMI maintains Ll lvvt-I of vfliviviiry PA I N T S H I P-A G Al N svvoncl to none on the ship. The intlixirlual gun vaptains arv RU21t'll., GM3. May GM3. llmito Chilli. lJ3flIlt'I' GMES, Burlin- llogers CM3. Harris Cliflfi anal .lanws CM3. To hack the gun captains up the Sixth has mon like T trtm ts UiTool4f. Morgan. Hon. White. Gray. Huniplirvy Brooke. Uwe-ns. Maust. Gilbert. Buckanan. King. and Auliery. Put the deck lorvf- anfl the gun gang together and you rome up with the- Sixth Division. an important part of the USS Salem. ffinws SlliI'llPlItIl'1, SN FIRST ROW: Riclwie, J. H., SA: Holland, C. D., SA: Iman, C. H., SA: Bailey, O. D., SA: Kendal, E.. SA: Irilarry, J., SA: Manley, L. G.. SN. SECOND ROW Manley, A. J., GM3g True, R. L., GM3g Wellner, D, T., GM3: Gunfer, W. F., GMI . Donali A. ENS' Tobin J. L. LTJ6- Smlllw G. R BMI' Seese J- R BM2. Hicks. W. L.. BMSN, Sfarling, L. W., BMSN, Newbaur, w. J., SN. THIRD Row. KULSLW. E.,lGNSN:C5eilqer, HIJ.,JrI,GMSNIMI3l1oney, R.I. GMSN: Duff, G. F., GMSN: Parhn, H. G., GMSN: Waller, J. R., GMSN: Aslncralf, R. R., SA' Sfearnes J C SA: Brown R B SA: Roland D. V, SA Allison, R. M., SA, Anfonucci, P., GMSN, cfeebe, E. R., SA, Haeehew, R. A., SA: Williams, J. L., SA, Me'ceHe, Rf E.. SAI FOLJIRTHIROW: Allen. D. F. C5-MSN' L W . - ' - ' ' . ane, . R. GMSN, Cline, B. F., SA, Hancoclc, R. C.. BMSN: Sampson, J. T., SA: Agun, H. R., SA: Truex, H. I.. I... GNSNg Wa'HS, G, A., SA MOOUGY. W. F., SAI Tripp, G. A., SN: Sfambanglfm, C. S.. SA: Price, R, E., SA: Nerber, R. H., SA. SEVENTH DI ISIDN HEY! GET BACK TO WO . RK SM I The Seventh llivision, its spaees, its mounts and its Crew. are located on The Salenfs starboard side, most of them aniiclships. Here. ruled with the iron hand of Smith and 'sFrenchie7' the deek form- perlorins the varied tasks and learn the many skills of a seaman. 'Xt time-s this van he quits- a job espeeially' during an ll-UNI refueling at darken ship. The spaces literally sparkle. howeyer. and on any visitors day' in a foreign port you van always hear sights:-ers asking how the ship is kept so r-lean, ,Nny SX it-an rfoine up with the answer. ills elbow grease and long hours. rknd if you want to see one of the finest inotor wlmlt- boats in tht- qktlantie Fleet r-ome around and Starling or Trvinlilay will show you how and why. Like all other devk divisions the Sewntli has its gun gang who. under the eagle eye ol Chief Grogan and Gunter main- tan mounts 33. 35, 37, 39. fill, 3l2 as well as their handling rooms and magazines. 'liheres always plenty to flo such as dropping breech blot-ks. sa-raping paint work. lighting rust and making innumerable ce-ln-ark otls to keep the guns 4.0 when it comes to a shoot they're right in there. Too many a target sleeve has been sent to llavy' jones alter a starboard run for 3 battery. Yet, with all its pride. the division realizes it is just one of the many' that make The Salem what she is. The Seventh is glad to play the part assigned to it and will perform to the best of its ability. xl n o nym ous MARlNE'S EIGHTH DI ISl0 . BACK ROW: Leff fo Riglilz PVT Puleog PVT Fowler: PFC Young: PFC Seeley: PFC Leger: PFC La Spino' PVT Ci6rlOne: PVT Ornelasi PFC Weyfelt PFC Weis: PFC Wood! PVT Cassell: PFC Slaler, MIDDLE ROW: CPL Tolle: PFC Rullnerford: PFC Pendergaslt CPL Keminq: PVT Bowman: PFC Donaldscn: PFC Williams: CPL Kelly: PFC l-ludqins: CPL Narkales: PVT Riley: PFC While: PFC Greene: PVT Clancy. FRONT ROW: PFC Bennelfg PVT Simmons: CPL O'Connor:SGTJol'1nson: MXSGT Roberls: CAPT Roclcey: IST LT l-lossli: SXSGT Pouliol: SGT lvlnsiclcz SGT Mounce' CPL Wilson: CPL Ladd. Men nol in piclure are CPL Forlner, PFC Freese, and PFC Lauglnney. 41?- : :K . v EARLY MORNING STROLL The Marines have landed and the situation is well in hand, on The Salem! Well, just because we come from Parris Island, Camp Le- ,leune and Pendelton, it doesn't take us long to become tra- ditional Saleniites. Our outfit of 42 characters represents 21 different states. We all seem to be experts on beautiful women. cold beer. and a good liberty port. So let's get on our blues. spit shine shoes. fall in. and meet some of these personalities! Our nicknames and famous sayings are as follows: CAPTAIN Bill', Hockey- OK. NCO's let's square them 99 away. IST LT Carl Hossli- Now let's take it easy on those sailorsf, MSCT 'iTop', Roberts- Give me the old west Coast any day. SSGT Cunny Pouliot- Boy. were going to have some good-looking rifles. SGT Al Musick- All the NCO's in the corner. SCT Bernie Mounce-- All right. get up there. SGT Jack Johnson- You better move. CPL Champ Wilson-- lf you want me. find me. CPL Bud O7Connor-L'Cet out of my compartmentfi CPL Bull Keating- Don't sweat it. it will shrink. l CPL Combat', Kelly- UK Top. l'll ship over if l make Sergeant. CPL Cung Ho TolleA Where are the report chits'f CPL Bama,' Narkates- W7hat part of Alaham are you from? CPL Ruddy Fortner- The Cook - lt isn't worth go- ing for. CPL 'LDiet Smith Lada- lVlusiCk. where are those vita- min pills?w PFC s'Kid,' Vveyel- Stand by-I got the reveille watch. PFC Saipan', Steeley- Who made this coffee? PFC 6'Scoop Slater-- Give me five. will ya. PFC Rocky Pendergast-'gThe National Guard was nothing like this. PFC 6'Sam', Hudgins- Man, could l go for a milkshakef' PFC Baldy,' White- You're due for a haircut. I PFC Neck,, Laughney-5'Cive me a hreak. l've got time in this outfitf, PFC Stan Bennett-'4Hey. who has my rebel records? PFC Lover Freese- You guys don't really know her, she's a great kid: Ask Ladaf' FANTAIL BIVOUAC PFC Ace Greene- Tell me, gang, are all the ports like Villa?', PFC jets Leger- Hey, Cunny, any more lesson plans you want typediw PFC Ted', Williams- ls the gee dunk stand open?,, PFC Chuck Woodw- What are you guys talking about, l was in the Reservesf' PFC Sl1ifty,' Young- Gimme a light, will ya?,' PFC 'tKo Rutherford- Hey, wait up for me, I don't know my way around. PFC Butts Weism How about one of your extra cig- arettes? PFC l'Louis,' La Spino- I ain't talking. PFC Lion Donaldson- Wait till all the old salts leave. PVT Lefty BowmanAe l think I got a Clatefa PVT Castle Cassellfhwhat do you mean, you couldn,t find me?M PVT L'Humpi' Ciarlone- There are other guys around here. you know. PVT 5'Buck Wheat Clancy-'gCee Kelly. what do you want me for? ? ? ? ?', PVT Snooze Fowler-- ,loint's jumping, cops comin'. PVT Sam Space Ornelas- Hey. who's got my hair tonic. PVT Pug Puleo- Say Sarg. can l see you for a mo- menlfi PVT Baby Simons- Who wants to see a picture ol my girl. PVT Cookie 0'lliley-f lJid you see that bag of mail with my name on it? Anonymous COMBAT FATIGUE It .4 i. sa.- NINTH DI ISIUN FRONT ROW, Le-ff fo Riqhfg Bouchard, SNg Hales, BM2g Venhaus, BMCy Bodnar, BMI: Lapkin. BM3. BACK ROW: Jewqery. SN! MGCNGYF. SN! NGHOWS BM33 Sfraffon, SNQ Scioneaux, BM2. 2-I ' u. x 5 .J ER MCNAMARA LACE PAINTING Primary duties are to keep the shipis sides looking neat and clean at all times, snow, rain or shine. All the credit goes to those side-cleaning hluejackets whose day starts with the sun and ends with the sun. The Ninth Division includes the sail locker run by two of the shipis hest tailors. They are the ones who make the Salenfs big top and dress her up in hlue and white canvas. Have you met Hayes BM2 and Jeffrey SN? Next, we look flown for a change. into the IST LT Storeroom, the nerve center of the ship. manned hy Nations BM3 and Bonchard SN. If your division flUPSllil have it. they have. Last but not least. our famous paint locker. manned by lVlac Nayr SN and Stratton SN. The hattle-cry of the paint locker 'Ano chit. no paint is heard all day long. along with Hwhere are the brushes you drew yesterday?i' The Division is run by Chief Venhaus assisted by Bodnar BMI, Deangelis BM2. and Struble BM2, but the man behind the hard work. the long hours and the best looking sides in the fleet because of his insistence on perfection is Chief Bosun McGinley. Anonymous i CRANKINO IT IN OUADTI-IREEAYEI SOLUTIONIN PLOT FRONT ROW, Left To Riqhf: Johnson, R, W., FT3g TayIor, FT2g Lander, GMI, Burch, FTIQ CovaIcan1'e,CI-IGUNQ Ryan, LTJG: Chandler, OMC: Sfracnan FTC: Rogers, GMI: Eqqebrechf, PTY? DeTernpIe, FT2. SECOND ROW: I-Ivnnan, OM3: SaIerno, GM3: Newe-II, B, L., SN: Wood, GM? Savio, FT3: Saunders FTSN: I'IfJVIdI'3- SN? I'IUsen, SN: DoIIqhIy, SN, Sadrrwdfi, FTB? Lewis, C, I-I., FT3' Dalby. SN. TI-IIRD ROW: Barnard, SA: Dcwninq, FTSNQ KEIIIT, SN Farquurson,SN:Laulis,SA3Brodburv,SN,BC:frIn,SN' Ne.veII F.Br,SN-Grosso,SA,SIfoIni:k,SA,O'Brien,SNgI-IaIey,GIv13. Q,-i V' if 1 5 buf. 1'-1. gm gk? in :' ,tix a. The Fox Division of the Salem is the largest Division breaking it down into three units nr batteries-namely the ' ,,l,.,tird the ship. It eonsists ol' new boot SAM who have ln-en three-ineh battery, tive-ineh battery. and the eight-ineh bat- alytittrd only a matter ol' at len months all the way np to planlt tt-ryg owners who have been aboard live or six years, Of 1-oursv. Q The three-inch battery, headed by Chief Strachan, a pro- . q few of the boots still don t know tht- meaning of the words fessed short timer. is res if ns'bl l' h 1 1 1 e or t e quads. consoles. A ' . -V 3 evertheless. tln-y' too, nilt beeonn- skilled teeh- . f hr' mimi n - amplidynes. and op shop. nivimis Capable ol' operating and maintaining million dollar H l I n ' 1 , , the five-inch battery. consisting of the skyfs. plotting rooms. fin- eontrol gear as the 1-litets. brst t-lass. and set-ond elass are A ' ' S l is ably' maintained by an ambitious ttbey all won commenda- non doing. , N, I - ' U tions at bitmo last winter! group of lCClllllCI21l'li1 Chief lack . . . Vlfalfleniar. Sull Sull'y' 'l ' V 'ision has a variety ol rates wlin-li 1-ome unch-r its A I an' N m really gmls for these Med ie ll . t. , . . t'rui.'e.', an l l.l'ff er L' mki 'l s ' ' .' - -- 4-ounizanee: 3 eoman. tiunnersmates. and Boatsnain Mates R R 1 lag A H' ll Ml''1wHf'Uedfffhanff .. - . of makinff tbircl. Of e urn. thep- in 2 -tl' .: .t I in addition to FT s. hyen the men with these rates learn ti 'P 'f Sf P11 are fapa ny as-is et bv thirty'-live other b-rttery' Jeri' nr el. t-onsiderable amount about fire control. At the present ne A ' L - I SU I have l7renChy ' Cuidryr YN3. out ol the Gunnery' Ollie-e. op- The eight-ineh battery has as its primary spaces the two 4-rating a computer and Tony llibernarclo BMX operating' spots and the two main battery plotting rooms. Chief Corliss another. The .-Xdministration of the lliyision is managed by and Ceorge Pmureb lfrlil have a squared-away' erew. There FRONT ROW, Kneeling, Let' to Right: Smtrh, R. R., SN, Ftister, SA' Smith, D. R., SNA Arthtir, FT3, SECOND ROW: Kesseq, SN: Smith. J. A., SNA Matlielvie, FT3' DiBerrtardo, FTB: Waldernar, FTC' Rueber, GUN, Le-ib, LTJG1 Ccrliss, FTC: Greco, FT3, Entrilcert, FTQ: Hussey, FU: Schroeder, SN. Tl-HRD ROW: Ericlcserf, SA- Ruchbpeflc, SN: Trcxler SN7 Vosserf, SN' Mcllaniels, SNg Snodgrass, SN: Sirtnett, SAg Watts, SN: Overstreet, SN' ,l hriggtn, P. l-,, SAg MCLair, SN' Cafwell SAg l-leilig SN- Larq, SA- Pipitone, SN: lrnmel, SN, FOURTH ROW: Laulis, SAq Latlrance, SA' Donotric, SA? Qerby, SAj Cox, SN- Springer, SA' Hellfe, SN- lg..er', SAA Haryey, SN, lflriofyles, SAt Dougherty, SA' Marshall, SA. IN BOTH PICTURES: Laulis, SN. MISSING FROM BQTH PlCTURES1 Dim trle- Cccrfere. FT3' Daniels SN- Fe-ra, SA- refelm, FT3, Gnidry, YN3: Htfom. FT3' Hvmfmt SN: Jem. sen, A. A., FT3y Kadzeitawslci, FTQ7 Kr..g, SN' Lerrlcid SN' LE T7tJ'?'Ilf, SN' Mei, SA: Mcntqcmery, YNI: Newell, R. J., FUI P0lr3'Wd FT37 Qlfifmt FU' gqver, YN3- Sullivan, PTI' lumen, FT2- VV,3ll'ef, FU, VVel'hatl, SAg Weinberg, SN, Derochfe, SN: Kraus, SN: Lewis, W. S,, SN? GFQZH. Blxflli Keller' SAL tl K ffl!! fc 1 I 9 be 1 A I ... 2 ' U l .. , 4.. If . 'A - 3 -1 S 1. J 1 . ? i 1 CU pl JA 5 i 1 !v '1 . l I 1 O 1 i -, 1 I I F DI ISIDN Eff. Sl-llFT MT. 54 CHECK YOUR OIL? isn't much fuss heard from them, hut they always have their work up to Hsnulllv and as clean looking spaces as anywhere on the ship. As a whole the fire control gang is coming along in fine . it shape, considering the fact that we have lost over fifty per cent of the seasoned crew which made last ye-ar's Med cruise. and most of our losses were petty oflicers at that. Even with I all of our personnel losses, somehow the skys and quads are ' F always ready to go when an adex 10 comes up. and you can , A be assured the Fox Division directors will still have their share of Es at the end ol the year. e ,T JIIIOHYIIIOIIY C Q N 5 Q L E FRONT ROW, Leff to Right: Luchfenberq, ADIQ LT Moore: LTJC5 He-lf? Jones, AD3. BACK ROW: Salvio, AE33 Shaw, ADANg Williams, AD3. iqg'IvM1HI46.Im2.a- n .i-Vrefink Yr ,... 3' I lSION V llivisionis official name is Helicopter Utility Squad. ron 21-nlletaclnnent 27. The Detachment reported aboard the Salem in Boston on 29 April and upon the completion of the cruise will return to the home base in Lakehurst, New jersey. The Whirlybird,H besides being something that you don't smoke within 50 feet of. is a HUP-2 Type Helicopter, The job of keeping this flying machine operating properly is accomplished by a crew of five. who also fly as crew members on flights requiring use of the rescue hoist. Rounding out the detachment are two pilots one of which, LTJG Larry llolt, was transferred to the USS lntrepid in August. liefore the ship was three days out of Boston the helicopter had begun to serve some useful service by transferring two patients from smaller ships to the Salem for appendicitis operations. These were followed by a man with a toothache. and another with an injured eye. and the uwhirlybirdn was on ills way towards flying 150 utility missions. Probably the favorite job of the heliocopter was transferring chaplains on Sunday morning and bringing aboard US. Mail. Besides transferring personnel and mail it was used for other pur- poses such as gun spotting. gun calibration. photography. and plane guard forthe carriers. Upon returning to Lakehurst, Detachment 27 will be inac- tivated and its personnel will be temporarily shore-based awaiting reassignment to other ships. Maybe some of them will be lucky enough to again be a part of Victor Division on the Salem. Anonymous uNT RCW Le r f R J J Card GMC: Vwlcod, GM2. SECOND ROW: Newell, GM3: l-lyman, GM37 ROQEV Q ji GM3 Salerno, GN13. TH ft' f JN -1. N41 1 ,f N t I , . . fag -...-. -- f-'f 'g,.,,,,. R, fx ., . 'RAY - V 1 ,, v, , l x LCDR J. S. MQRSE Engineer Officer LCDR H. E. JACKSON DGVTIGQG Control Assisfan' rv K nsrnnrmsnr The Engineering Department aboard the Salem consists of 5 Divisions whose primary responsibility is to provide elec- tricity, heat, refrigeration, repairs, and power to propel the vessel. Baker Division creates and supplies the steam to be used on all the ships facilities. This steam is used for propelling the ship. all the shipis heating devices, distilling water, and in the ship's air conditioning and refrigeration facilities. Mike Division uses the steam generated by Baker Division lo operate the turbines which propel the ship, and to distill the sea water into fresh water for the shipis use in its evapor- ators. Mile Division takes care of the auxiliary units such as: air conditioning refrigeration. steam heating. steering units, emergency diesels tto provide electrical power in case of steam lailurel, tool issuance. machine shop. and the Liberty liHttlS. The liasy llixision maintains all the electrical gear and 4-ominunir-ations used aboard ship along with providing mov- ies for the crews entertainment. Roger Division is in charge of the maintenance of the hull as uell as taking care of all the other repairs on the piping and other equipment used onthe Salem. ln general the engineers motto is: You tell us where you want to go. and we will make sure that you arrive there on time while providing you with the best of conveniences in taking you theref- Donalfl L. Stiles, MMFN Di .x ,f sl YP X9 -V iid! l 'fox 1' - Q 4 ' 3' Zi l Q' yi- Sai,- 1 -.. ..... Ann Hes' wise wunrs THIS vnwt oo? a - hsesiznf 3 fm, . .R vi-1 ,f,, 'I' , fff5La , f . i .' , g ., Ilkbjp CxVAV',j Q I . 1 - I i ' I I I I ,,..., an I-1:0 WILLIE AND I-IIS DIESEL DI ISIUN TOP ROW, Leff Io Righf: Snelbaker, FA, BIancIweIIe, EAA Ecrd, EA' Myerg, MM2: I-Iemhorn, FA, KceI1IIce, FA, Downes, EA, Delbroolc, FA. CENTER ROW: Fox, FN: Biella, MM3g Husfed, EA, Bordomg, MR3, IXILII, MM37 Bahneg, EN' Mercer, MM3' WaIIer, MM3, BOTTOM ROW: BeiIey, MM2gArrIer, MMI7 Gacek, CHMACH, Rowe, MMC, Thornton. MMI: Barrward, MM2. BOTTOM, TOP ROW, LeTI TO Riqhf: Jones, FA, Walfer, EN: I-IiaI+, FA: Soulia, EN' PorIerIieId, FAQ I-Iaff, EA: Caldiero, SN, CENTER ROW: Sr. CIa7f, ENQ Grew, FA, McS0fIeI,', ENj Weeks, EN1 Dumsford, FN, EIoyd, FN. BOTTOM ROW: CIemmer, EN: Mf3.1.re, EN3' PCIEJE, ENS,WI1TIe,EN2'Sparrcw,ENEN7Our1I:eI,EA. E i DIESEL GANG 1 i Able is the Auxiliary Division on the ISS Salem, We take ' care of all auxiliary machinery on the ship such as the air Condition. refrigeration. hydraulies. lioats. and xehieles. and l the machine shop. It is composed ol three rates: Nlaehinist Mate, Machinery Repairman. and lingineman. The mai hinery repairmen repair and make up new parts for maehinery aboard the Salem in the machine shop, The machinery re- pairman's motto is tyou hreak it. and welll lix it: or make a ' new onel. Old Chief Leathererafti' lioue is in charge ol' 1 the machine shop gang. His lour ahle workers are: Hush l Jolf' Bardons, Maybe Toinorroif' Nlaggison. N-xt Week 5 Blanchette. and l Don't Know lioehlke. i The machinist mates of Ahle Division are the lioys is ho l keep the ship eool and keep all the refrigeration equipment A running throughout the ship. Other divisions on the ship 4 l make the water to drink. hut the MMR ol -Nhle are the ones l who make it taste like a glass of heer alter a fem days at 5 sea. Brightwork Thornton and his ahle assistant liolIH'ou 1 Amer, are in charge of the air conditioning and refrigeration l gang. The Passenger Cratzer. Lover Boy Myers. Slots 1 Speedi' Fox. and 'l'ender Ford make up the refrigeration E gang. The Texanii Barnard. Manhole Coxeri' Hailey. Hot HP3d,i Mercer. Dropsey Yvalker, Cool Man' Dellirook. l i Ceedunk Bakanas, Puneliy Husted. Cookie llenthorn. . and the tender boy of the air conditioning gang. Downes make up the gang. i The steam heat gang of Able takes 4,-are ol the hydraulic- equipment and the heaters, They help the ship to its destina- tion with the steering gear. and onee there. keep us there with the anchor windlass. Chief Cowboy Pennock is in charge of the steam heat gang. His crew of three are Holm,- Nutt. Low Gear Biella, and Shore Patroli' Champion. The diesel gang are the engineman of Ahle and are the boys that get you ashore in the Med. They run and take care TUNE-UP ol the hoats. and have the two diesel generators for emergency pon er on the ship. They also take eare of the vehicles that we ride in. Big Wheelu Wilson is in charge and his two lieutenants are Dripping White and Big Boyw Moore. The lmoys ol the diesel gang are Big Cut? Sparrow. 'LSleepyi' Lloyd. Bat-king Down Talmadge. Beer Drinkeru Murray. The Heheln Weeks, llot Rod Walter, The Old Salt Me- Sorley. Little Mani' Kern. and the new kiddies. St. Clair. Dunslord. lliatt. Porterlield. Creer. Cunkel. Jones. Soulis and Hart. 'llhe xehiele repairman is Rackets Clemmcr. Drivers are Captain Hammaek and Little Wheel Caldiero. The Division Yoeman is Old Man Snelhaker. The rlhle Division ollieer is Ensign Pelsue. the engineering departmentis hest. and Chief Warrant Gaeek is Able Divis- ionls Material Ollieer. Vlie may he the smallest division in the Engineering De- partment. hut we heliex e that we play a hig part in the every- day routine of the mighty Salem. Adolph. I. Cralzer, MM2 PRECISION JOB DI ISIU TOP LEFT, FIRST ROW: Moore, P, H.: MacMillian. SECOND ROW: Burlon: Sherman: Seymour: Poffer, Kurdiolelc. THIRD ROW: Hoffman, Kliclc, Has? ings: Eledqeg Anderson: Eichenberger: Von Garrell, Harlman. TOP RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Rhodes: McGuire: Lewis: Belcher. SECOND ROW: Nason Norusevicius: LTJG Marshall: Berg: Poole, THIRD ROW: Formanslci: Erickson: Larnberlsonf Kronln: Holverson: Moolfon: Zybd: Moore, C. H.: Varney BOTTOM LEFT, FIRST ROW: Gale, Chiclcoryg Klinzing: McCullalc, SECOND ROW: Melson: Ries: ENS Horrigan: Beebe: Thompson. THIRD ROW BOSSBI Dunn: Huchinsonz I-GSIGF: Glass: Nebraslii: McOonigle: Benlley: Dugan: Adams, C. R.: Schuyler. BOTTOM RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Savloni AUSTIN, Dorl: Sardinha. SECOND ROW: Speesber: Flanagan: Waller: Konfederalfg VV'oodyard, THIRD ROW: Libby: Rogers: Myers: Ellingserr Surddni HOQQSI Adams: Bailey: Orlh: Diedrioh. xg, vi. Fld j GET THOSE REAENNGS CORRECT This is the Boiler Division. one ol the largest diyisions aboard Naval steam driven y-essf-ls.Wl1en a ness recruit cotllcs aboard he has already' heard about the snipes and the real smart one wants lo liec-onie a boilerman, I cunit blame him one bit. a boilerman is just about thi- lllosl important man aboard ship. If you need steam for the main engines. just lf-t us lirlus know. Oh yes, do you need your clothes pressed in the tailor shop? hvtillltl you like your laundry done up real pretty' every yu-ek? Maybe you would like real nice. hot meals that really keep the heat in your liorly on those 1-old nights topside. How are you going to find your way around in the dark? Colly, tht- steam driyen ships service generator supplies that! Yes. you're right. the R lliyision personnel make life livable aboard the PSS Salem. I thought maybe youid like lo meet some ol' us and knon how to tell us apart. 'lihompson is the li lliyision tourist in all these foreign ports. The biggest card sharks on the ship are George and Skinny. The most likely to take 4-any'as back title 1955. who has taken the title lor the lust tyyo years flat on his back. Pills Holfman. :Xny time sick hay' runs out of pills they' send a road runner lo his rack. No matter yyln-re you go yfou'll always run into Bentley. Snake Willy and llee over on the beach. Speaking of movies. just name one and Glass will tell you who starred in it. The most talkative. yyell I guess you all know who holds that title. llumdum. Then of course if youire all showered up and donit want to hit the rack just wait around the compartment and keep your eye on the GJ. can and chances are you'll tune in on a sea story brought to your ears by the well known Robert L. The SEE. NO SWEAT tyso rated most quiet are Archie and Belcher. Willy' is likely to start getting bald as soon as he makes Chief. The biggest lioozers are Willy. J. J. Dee. and Moe. the biggest lovers are the Phony 'liwinsi' Rouchka and Sprester. Chow Hounds dlelandsl Hoggie, Skinny' and J. .l.. the four water tenders are Nlcfiullah. .-Xustin. lke. and Erickson. Most likely to ship lor not are Allie. C. li.. Lewis. Bailey' and Klinzing. Day used to hold the title for hawsl but it looks as though Sprester and his running male hold it now. I guess these descriptions should make us a little more distinguishable. See you on the lu-acli. sailors. Robert L. Nelson, BTI BY ll-lE FlRESlDE 1 9 I-, -Q . I MZ-I ' I IPA- C GA DI ISIUN TOP, FIRST ROW, Lefl Io Riglwf, Bruce, FA, Dovela, EM3, Inclelicalo, IC2, Phelan, ENS- Worlds, lCI:'Fal1s, IC3, Flowers, ICFN. SECOND ROW: Weber. SN, Guilloffe, ICFA, Kniep, FA, Bufler, ICFN, Simrnons, ISFA, Burlcs, FA, Kaiser, FA, Wood, ICFN, BOTTOM, FIRST ROW: Perroizoli, EM2, Reynolds, EM2, Hale, EMI, Danze, EMI, Kulilc, EMC, Durlcee, elecfrical officer, LTJO, Rice, EMI, McCullough, EM2, Monlelorle, EM2g McClure, EM3. SECOND ROW: I-lerdericli, EM3: Lacey, EM3, Crowley, FN, Smilli, EM3, VV'anser, EMFA, Wallace, FN, DiPie?ro, EM3, Cunningham, EM3, Rowe, EM3t Wirfli, EM3, THIRD ROW: Regan, EM3, Slwusliolc, FA, Myers, FA, Burnell, FA, Ward, FN, Bailey, FA, Benassi, SA: Kyser, FA, Caine, FN, Heller, FA. Bfilefi FAA li J -. os ae- it J' 3 , R I P i t U 1 l sooo' supenavisuoryi ou we Jos Most of us on the Salem know and appreciate the fine job constantly done by E Division. Can you imagine the Salem without electrical power? Among other things: radio. radar, and the lighting and power system of the Salem de- pend on electricity, Easy Division mans the equipment that locates targets. trains. points. and fire the guns. which is the primary purpose of the Salem. The Salem is operated and controlled by electricity. The electricians job is a three-fold one. He installs. maintains. and repairs all electrical installa- tions and keeps them working at the peak of their efliciency. ln addition to this. he is responsible for the public address system, electrical megaphones. all other announcing equip- ment. gyrocompass. operation and maintenance ul motion picture equipment. The two main components of the lliyision are the EMF consisting of the lighting. power. and distribution gangs con- trolled by the electric shop. the 6-yolt-gang in the battery shop and the l.C. gang who are responsible for the forward l.C. rooms. Taking a look at these gangs you always can find Be- Bop Danzaf' with the aid of his cohorts Rig lledu and Little Macii patrolling the shopis cofiee mess forex er looking for a striker to send for water. at night youill find all floors open with Coney Island Kulik. our beloved chief. in hastc to movies, ship building lessons. and his never ending ideas. Then there's Monte and his rock and roll rhythm with Regan and his ,loni James records supplying background music for all affairs, Ex-Cestapo leader and head of the distribution gang, Red Rice with hldtorm Troopers' Reynolds and 'Trerlchyd' Gaudet are always planning surprise attacks on Tony's No. 1 machinery space. Silver Fox McClure lage unknown! and 'tBig Mooseii Piro. under the supervision of soft spoken Wally Hale of the lighting gang patrol the main deck in Search of deck hands who think electrical outlets are water drains. ln the LC. gang l7oots lndelicato and Double Hun Luber maintain their pinochle championship. Movie rnongul i'Ampro'7 Butler, stiff competition for Howard Hughes keeps NO LOOSE ENDS the crew happy with movies that TV has shunned for old age. Six-Volt Olson. interior-decorator of the battery shop. controls same and keeps our liberty boats in operation with the help of Boll Tintair Caine and the Penguin All told E. lliyision is a smoothly run organization that works as a team. There is an amazing air of willingness and cooperatiyeness that seems to prevail about the whole division. You will always find the shops buzzing with activity and a nsparky ready to giye you a helping hand. Wcrrkitig as one big happy family. our electricians are maintaining a 24 hour watch on the Salt-mis electrical systems keeping it a good fighting slnp in tip top condition. Tony Di l,I'f'fI'0, EM3 George .fllCCIlNOIly'1'll. EM! IT SAYS HERE Q' '-2 BILGE DIVING DI ISION TOP, FIRST ROW, Le-II' Io Rignf: Kasfen, FN, Gross, MM3, Davis, MMI, Kilik, LTJO, SmiII1, MMC, Calo, MM3, Lodhfincn, MM3, Maxwell, FA. SECOND ROW: La Bossiere, FA, VeiIIieux, MM3, Jones, FN, Whifcomb, MM3, Papach, MM3, Leifesfer, FN, McCar+I1y, FN. TI-IIRD ROW: Recco, FA, Donner, FAI Cole, MMFN, Kopanski, MMFN, BuI'IerworI'In, MMFN, McLauqIwIin, FA, Parks, FN. BOTTOM, FIRST ROW, I.eII' Io RIQHI: WaIIeF.I Wrighf, A. M-.I Wright J. S., Edwards, Fornal, WiIIIarns, Dixon, RIeqIe, Cnaberek. SECOND ROW: Sarkis, Szalag Rendiero, Maronde, Cochran, Pascne, BUIIOCIYI C0YIeF Connor,RusI1, PucIa.TI-IIRD ROW: Gilberh Woodruff, Denardo, Krasevec, Downes, Duncan, Kerrick. A7 J. S V T-in . aqui-2 39.- is I T ,W 'TT 5 1 X 'x y s is 7 1 FX T i iz: V KL gk V X 1 - ,Z K I b n. qs., : ki f aww. .I .,, A ! 4 '-S, X :Tx 7 T T 0 Q i . X gi 5 5 ,Q , 2 Egg., RSL 11 'mag x I J , I, ., ,, . if I ....,... . Q A . ' K ky, I I G 3 I.. A J I Y T fl' TE wiwkf -if T 5 If ii? fi f vhvrfff ',,,,1 Nb' I A Lffmi Q, in x, N, 'R 1- , I, I . -I I I ' Y I 1. Q9 4 q , 1, Quad 'S 21 I if RIAR Y 4 r -K ' 'H I -had t xx A me-X I f I :Rn-xi CHECKING STRAINERS Mike Division! Thatis us! We don't take pretty pictures but we are squared away. We donit smoke, we don't drink, and we are never, never AOL. Wfhat never? Wfell, hardly ever. What do we do? We belong to five high class clubs, numb- ered one, two, three, four and auxiliary. They are sometimes called machinery spaces. t,Wipe your feet before entering. fl We serve the highest grade coffee, use highly cultured talk. and hold lectures twice a week tcheck our training logsft We like to travel, we sleep well, we get too much liberty in too many countries and we love to wear our blues. tSing them too.J Oh yes, we occasionally handle a broom, swab, or a paint brush, but we hate to make a habit of work, we also turn a wheel and a few valves and somehow the engines turn and the ship moves. Our rate is MM. ty Movie Makersj Our uWho,s Who'7 includes: Nellie Nelson tfplank ownerft says, MI don't mind you drinking coffee but keep that paint brush movingff Speedy Davis tplank ownerl uSlow motion in speed. Dubose tplank owner ,I Duby and Chief Tancredi, the men in M that use all the haircut chits. J Chaberek E. J.-Villa thatis for me. f'Vien Mariannef, '4Pas de qouif' Brownie: Big Chief Rainmaker- Calo: Little Chief Rainmaker- RUSH JOB A 'F'--sg. -- ztftgw-, , 3241: J.,-1' Passenger list: Beckman, Blair. Wright, Benschoter, Pa- pach, and Moulton. We get our straight scoop from Ace Lehdefinck and bum scoop from g'Landing Craft Moulton. Kracker Krasevec: HI want more leaveff Chico Rodriguez and Heigle are the Mediterranean lovers, also the YWCA liberty regs. Couber'7 Wfoodruff: He owns a new Merc. lVlici' McCarthy. G'Deni Denardo, Iowa Rasche and vb 77 X Y n I . Funnel Fornal: The fic Tock Raiders, just a couple of nerves and then weill go to a movie. G'Virg Cochran: HLoss of lub oilln Bannerian: The Armenian Yoddler. Kopanski: The Boxer, Maxwell: His rub down man. Whitcomb: How ,bout standing my watch Frenchie, l'm tiredp' Pauli: Come on now, Butterworh: 'fAlright.', Drake: Letis go to Mainef' f'Canuck,' Downes: Sing us a song, Gary. Sarkis: The Colden Syrian. Gilbert: The fellows call him sack back but he and Dixon keep the compartment squared away. 'gjoew Rendeiro: The only man in M who can tell the same story continuously and make it sound different. 'LDick Maronde: The constant search for the hair that never comes. 'Charleyw Griffin: The hillbilly bandit. Harry Puda: Are you dreaming of Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair. 4'VicU Hypes: uAnd there was eighteen inches of snow, when I . . .H Cross and Stiles: Call 303 fspare gear lockerj You guys are just jealousf, Mr. Kilik and Mr. Edwards: 4'But you just donat lose 700 gallons of lube oilfi Mike Division gives thanks to the author of this piece, Frenchie fthe Frogj Veilleux: L'Boy am l tiredfi Conrad Veilleux, MM3 FOLLOW THAT ACCELERATION TABLE an QA v sg ,L ,,guil1 I pn METALSMITI-I SI-IOP n I I slo M E T A L S M IT I-I S REAR ROW, Leff Io RIQIWI: FIIn+, FA: IIy, SA: IIy, SA: Andrew, FA: I-Iood. FA: Dombrock, FA: Wabnifz, FA: Lampman, ME3: Turley, ME3' Roy, ME3: Derosier, FN: I-Iaas, ME3, FRONT ROW: Engen, ME2: Shewm maIce, MEI: PIIcuIsIcI, MEI: CI'ICARP,Jones: 'LTJG Overpeck: FIoITner, MEC: MIzeII.e, MEI: Rogers, ME3: Farmer, ME3. I aw wg, P I P E F I T T E R S BACK ROW, Left Io Right Fillppazzo, FA: Lemieux, FN: Jchnsen, FPFN: I-Ioard, FA: Graziano, FA. MIDDLE ROW: W'EE+e, FN: Hendrix. FA: Brooks, FP3: Jorns, FP3: Carson, FP3: Kuhn, FN. FRONT ROW: Berg, FPI: CHCARP Jones: LTJG Overpeckt Russiclf, FPC: Tobey, FP2. DAMAGE,CONTROLMEN BACK RO-W, LeII' Io RIQIII1 SCQII, DC3: Kemmef, FN: I-IuIc:I1Ison, FA Pefruska, FN: Capelro, FA, MIDDLE ROW: Beauchamp, FP3: McAfee SA: FaII, DC3: BuIIIer, DC3: FuIIe'r, FN: Weisbrod, FA: Gregor, FA FRONT ROW: Washburn, DC3: Radford, FPC: LTJC5 Overpeck CHCARP Jones: I-Iamilion, DCI, 2 93 I V DC GANG Ak Q 5 Gb? I ' OID ii, 5- p.0lg IEEE!! ,. v 3 ' 4 5 4 The Roger or Repair Division takes u major part in keep. ing the ship afloat and in making most of tht- shipboard re- pairs, This is known as damage control. which has as its primary purpose: keeping the ship in fighting condition. Its secondary purpose is to return the ship to port for any major repairs. Among the most feared events that can take place on the ship while at sea are for a fire to break out, and for water to be able to enter the ship freely. ln order for the ship to be ready for such emergencies, it has to have specially trained men who can fight all kinds of fires, and who can maintain necessary watertight integrity. These men come from the Roger Division. In breaking down the division we find there are carpenters QDCJ, repairmen tDCl , pipefitters lFPj , metalsmiths IQMEFP , and yeoman QYNRI. Carpenters-anyone who has not had any shipboard duty may wonder, what is the necessity for a carpenter shop on a steel ship?ii It is true that a great amount of wood has been removed from Navy ships, however, the woodworker will find that he has more work assigned to him than he can do in one day. Small boats, which arelin constant need of repairs, special shelves and tables, staging. and cruise boxes keep the woodworker busy and make the car- pentef shop indispensable. :CRN Division has dependable carpenters Borland, Petruska, and Gregor. Repairmen-a competent repairman can be called a jack of all trades. His most important jobs are: maintaining all of the shipis fire- fighting equipmentg preserving watertight integrity by con- ducting periodic tests of compartments, and keeping the shipis scutttles, doors, and hatches in good working condition. Chief Balch, Hamilton, Scott, Fall, Butler, Washburn, Kem- met, Capeto, Hutchison, Weisbrod, McCaffee and Fuller make up our team of repairmen. Pipefitters-the pipefittersi main concern aboard the ship is with the piping. During peacetime steaming, the upkeep of this piping is a most important part in -the ship's efficient operation. Parts of the piping system which receive their attention are: the firemain, damage con- trol pumping, fiushing, flooding, fresh water, drainage, com- pressed air, fuel oil filling and transfer, and gasoline systems. Pipefitters can handle all kinds of welding which the ship CARPENTERS AT WORK ,K , lx , f l 1 ik 1 -is PIPEFITTERS might require. NR Division's pipefitters are Chief Radford and Chief Russick, Berg, Johnson, Tobey, Carson, Beau- champ, Jorns, Brooks, White, Kuhn, Lemieux, Hoard, Hen- drix, Filippazzo and Graziano. Metalsmiths-a metalsmithis job is considered very im-5 portant. His side arms are mallets, snips, and torches: and his ammunition is tin, copper, aluminum, iron, and steel. He welds, brazes, bends, cuts, forms and fabricates. This means that his job is one of variety requiring many special skills and technical know-how. Among Roger Division's. highly competent metalsmiths are: Chief Hoffner, Mizelle, Pikulski, Engen, Parker, Farmer, Lampman, Haas, Rogers, Turley, Roy, Ily, R., Ily, D., Flint, Dombrock, Hood, Wabnitz, and- Andrew. 1 A 'i . Our engineer log room yeomen Ford and Suarez, handle all R Divisioifs paper work and a lot of the entire depart- ment's in addition. , A Last but not least come the ship's carpenter, CHCARP Jones, who directs and coordinates all the repair'division's jobs and the Division OHicer, LTJG Overpeck, who is the overall administrator of the division.. 1 foe White FPFN . WE FIX ANYTHING PLY PARTMENT ,fr 1 i 5 3 li 1, Z CDR G. L. NELSON lSCl Supply Officer Life aboard ship would he very dull without the Supply Department, in fact, it would he virtually impossible. Whether you are a yeoman or a metalsmith, where would you be with- out tools he it carhon paper or tin snips, Supply is respon- sihle for your Chow, your pay, and the other things that you have come to think of as necessities of living such as hair- culs. get-dunks and smokes. Anonymous Much has lwvn yyriltvn. Hman- Inlst- :mtl stunt- lrut-, 'Bout the lm-t-tl lynuyyn as slows In all Nalyy llllu-.H The left-arln-rruyy slmw-lwt-pt-rs Nuys ul' the lxvysf' who --l.iu.i0S valll -.lU1'lxhllllllI5u yyhvn lmllin' lln- lm-Q-Z4-, These sailors yyhu light yyilh il pen and a 4-Init. Whose work often lusts alter Ulllt'l'S hnyt- quit. Whn order the 1-lwyy and get it almartl. Then see it's inspevted and properly slum-tl. The same gang ysho sees that the eagle llim-s high When the time t-tunes tn pay every guh standin' hy, The boys who must furnish the gisnms'- and Ngiqlgvtsf The gadgets and even the Clllllllllbll yyhat-is-its. Those unhappy seat-shinersf' yyhu - dun't lorgel 5 Order and slow all the clothes that yuu get. They type up the pay list and shipment request The chow that they' order is nnly the hest There's isn't a heck of a lot they dmft do That isn,t important to all in the crew For they feed you, and clothe you. and pay you off. tml. S0 stand hy the stores and they'll take 1-are uf yuul JIHOUIYIIIOIIS ' il 1 t'V'QT re--- 4 - , ,,,.,Q,,,7 p ft. y I y ,, 5 X 13 5 lvL h ,ff'i K 1 X 4 I 4 as , II iw sr I . 1,5 I Ie ' u , I I I I I 1 I 'III I ,I 4 I . f 4 ' E' Af T I '- : ,I 1 III I ' I I I 5 I I I I I I TOP ROW, Lef+ Io RigI1I: Goodman, I-I. L., SN, Rodriguez, A., SA: Taber, D E., SA, I-Iopwood, K. A., SKGSN. MIDDLE ROW: Farrar, K. W., SA I Speighf, J. R., SKSNg BasIeir1, R. S., SA, Kloss, J., SN: Rice, E, P., SN, Mullen, J. P., SKGSNQ Carman, M. J., SKSNQ Ewesr, D. R., SA, I-Ieadrick, C. D. SKGSNg Mere-diI'I1, B. L., Jr., SKSN, LysI1er, R. L., SA3 Bulfer, P. G., SN: I-IIIcI1ner, B. G., DKSN BOTTOM ROW- Oakes R W SKSN- Waselewslci C R DK3y Kan, N. M., sKo3,ch5pman,r.w., SKIgTwombIy, W, H.,CHPcLKpKeame,f,c:.A.,sK1f Lyshef, D.L., SKI, M5o5fm5LI,J.r.',sK3,AUbin',N'.Jf sm S X! A fi X X s .Q i iii at More , ., 'X ,,,,..,---- FWD GSK f'Hey stores, have you filled out that requisition yet? This is a common question that is asked many times a day and almost always the answer is yes. Now comes the question, Who is known as HStores7T and just what is his job?7' Stores, is a common nickname for storekeepers, men who play an important role in the running ol the ship. Their job is to keep the ship supplied with all of the materials that may be needed. This includes material ranging from paper clips to the most delicate radar and radio equipment. Walking into the supply office to submit your requisition. you will find an office crew always willing and able to help and give ample information! After Mfiliappiew and his boys log in your requisition, you are then ready to go down to the storeroom and pick you your material. Whether you go see Don Lysher at the forward GSK or uPop77 Kearney back aft, you will always find them or their small crew of men ready to fill your requisition as soon as possible. This may seein to be a lenghthy process, but it is necessary in order to keep an accurate account of all material received and issued. A well known section of the S-l Division is the disbursing OHTCC. MOI16y plays an important part in a sailor's life, and the DK,s are right on the job insuring that the crew is regularly paid. HSKI77 and his gang are always glad to help Of give information concerning your pay. So from the breaking out ol stores to the excitement on PaYdaY, the Salem finds a small but hard working group ol men in the S-1 Division, always on the job. lfolz lr!IISl?l0Il1SAfIi, UK3 f TOO MANY PAY DA AFTER GSK M, WAS THAT RIGHT OR LEFT 4 ' lSl0N . . . , 3 , . : u z, 3 BarIas, CS2q Jasper, CS2y DeBuSIc, CSI, GrimsIey, CSI: Kane, LTJGg Tofh, CSI? FFGNCIW. CSI: BFUmIISId. SK21 IVIOrQan, C523 Sfricker, CS2. TI-IIRD ROW: Franklin, SN, Larsick, SN: Murinuch, SA, I-Ioup, SA, Wafson, SA, KendaII SN, Lamar: , SA, Va cI S - - ' ' - ' q n enacre, C 3, I-IUII, SA, O Brien, SA, McKinney, SA, Bourqualf, SA, SecOIa, SAQ AIIreCI, SA. FOURTH ROW: Beckerman, CS3I SCI1I9C1U9I.CS37I'IaII,CS3qCox,CS3gJoI'1nSOn.CS37WaITI1es,CS37KIa I - - ' ' ' ' FIRST ROW' Grace SN- AmoIe SA Roach SA SECOND ROW L I CS3 pmu s, CS3, Rubner, CS3, Sulf, CS3, Davis, CSG3, BaIdmdqe, SA. VS 'N B in Ig. T A ...,, 5 A . m f ff Q ,N I If I - A I In 1 f g M- S W S 4 1 ESD -av X T ni .rx X R ,fl A SST' 2S g ,, Q S TX Q S 4 wi If- I - . SS S1 i . iff :ff , f . Q N I v V Y RH! 5 Riagg: I f NA mc, I, 4 'qv' Q, y . g K I X K , I. T xi I y X S' X Z sig: IJ 4 - WN A 4 2 , I if T 3-.. 'Z sl 4 , I ly N ,H 15 .71 f I 1 t 4 Q l I t I 1 t l 'E A tv1EALFllFUR -ylliiii The responsibility nl the unnniissnrynn-n is ln prnyitli- il p sanitary and ellicient np:-ratinn nl' the kilt-ln-n, lnin-In-rslmp. and bake shop from which html is pn-pun-il aslnm- nr allnal. Wholesome hearty' meals are m-vi-ssary aml 1-an ellen mln umm- t0 raise the morale of personnel than any thing else. Su yyln-n you sit down to eat. think nl the t'mnniiss1u'ynn-n yylm iynrk long and hard hours to give ynn sun-li gnml mn-als. The cooks and bakers work nn a pnrt aml stnrlynaril hasis which enables them tn have swine time ull. The f-nnks re-lit-ye the watch at 1300 and start the tlay's ywrk hy preparing Slipper, and then get up at 02530 ln start hreaklusl uml when breakfast is secured they clean aml syyah clnyyn the galley and then start preparing clinner. Sn ynn see- eueli yyaleh Prepares three meals. supper. hreaklust. uml clinner. 'lihe bakers Work the same way hut get relic-yt-tl at l20tl instc-all of 1300. There are also store-rnnm men, issue rnnm men. anfl ice box men in this clivisinn. The-y' play' a must impnrtant role in the Commissary tlepartmm-nt. make lm-uknnts. and Clean the store room ancl if-e hnxes. Swine- nl the men seem to think, as they say. the 52 llivis gut it iillllt'lxt'ti... The Onll' Way' We can see that we lnlve anything iiIlUt'iit'tlu is hy' by knocking Our selves nut hy marking lung anil harml hnnrs. Theft! are fifteen men in this clivisinn, aml em-li man has a i019 lO do anfl cln it right. in the lil'l'IlilI'LlllHIl nf euell nn-ul. Ihave hearfl swine nl the men say. 'l'lml 4-hnyy yyasnit lil lm' a dog, lJUl I will het my lust flnllzn' ln- arte il. ln-4-atlse eaeli meal that is Sf'rvefl is a tNillllt'?44lIllf'. ill'2l!'ly. lvzilziiiw-il me-nl. Sn take it fur gfillllefl we knnw nur nninns :intl a Int ul Ullll'l' things tno. f,lmrlf-.s llnup. 5 'l WITCHES BREW GOT HIS FINGER IN EVERY Pl MORE BALONEY l i l i I l G-EDUNK STAND l 1 FIRST ROW: Morra, SN, Feyler, SK3, Conaway, SN, Kolesar, SN, Parislw, SN. SECOND ROW: Roy, SH3, Buckley, SH3, Gierliarl, SH3, tlolwnson, SHl: Ramsey, Sl'll: Fuliz, F. A., Division OlliCer: Jacomer, SHI, Voss, SH2, Creekmur, SH2, Dorich, SH2, Lauria SH3 THIRD ROW' Rebeili SN' Walsh SN, Raymond, SN, Speiss SA' Caron SA- Heagle SN Brid 'r S , . , , , g qewa er, H3, Triano, SH3, Spano, SH3, Breiiweiseri, SN, Wolf, SN, Mugoflin, SA: iBellusci, SH3I Defazio, SH3, Newman, SH3. FOURTH ROW: Sclwoonm lc N- - ' ' a er, S , Meelian. SN, Lane, SN, Robinson, SA, Linlc, SN3, Morgan, SN, Confer, SH3i Pafllii -, SA, Lillie, SH3, Beamer, SA, Williams, SH3, Ives, SA, Kindle SN f f gg X 1 SQ ly Q R x, -, f. ii L , I ' 3, -- ' 4 fl f ,Q fj 5, ,rg Q , 5 7 M , 4 Y Q ,Y Q 'rw fl , 5 , B ' A 3 f S ly 1 , f 4 f if Sugar Three Division can giye you anything from a size flfteen shoe to a Hersliey har without nuts: and if your clodhoppers need resoling. then thank these nierehants and cobblers again. Yessir, when your whites need sewing or pressing, or you want a half dozen T-shirts. its the S-3 gang that obliges you. Maybe you need an extra roll of color filni or some flash bulbs for that latest-model German eaniera you bought at the ship's store. They'll fix you up, In the Med many Sixth Fleet dependents do their shopping for groeeries and drugstore supplies on the Salem, and nianvs the time when an nian has had to niake a speeial breakout lor some nylon stockings. Who does the laundry ? Why. ol 4-ourse. 53 does it Around the clock. An average of six sets ol whites for every :nan on the ship per week adds up to almost 9.13043 sets of whites to be cleaned and pressed every week, What about those weekly' haircuts every one is supposed to haxe in preparation for Captainis inspeetions? Sfiis lnarliers haye to be on the ball to keep up with the sniartness and neatness lor w hit-h Salem is noted. The hrs! day out of Naples was ti real st-ort-lier. und lboy. did that t'll0f'Ul2l.t' sundae taste good alter l,.Q, lhttt s !'t'ill service. 'IIIUIIIYIIIUIIS CQBBLER SPQ3 f'-r SOUP?? WARRANTS GALLEY 7' , ,, - DI ISIUN. REAR ROW Leff fo Ri hr Joh TA H d , Q : nson, g en erson, TN, Broolces, TN, Howell, TN, David, SD3g Wlnillinglon, TN, Guererro,TA,Wl'1i'rlal1er,TN:Bryanl. TNg Guanga, SD2, FRONT ROW: Lyles, SD3g Amos, SD2g Robinson, SD2g Harris, SDI, Francis, SDC, Fellenberq, LTJG, Evans, SDI, Williams, SD2, Caboanq, SD3g Vernon, SD3: Vergara, SD3. The men who make it possible lor S4 to exist. These men through gripes and laughter. work and play. have been one of the outstanding groups of men from diller- ent cities and states that have worked together and her-ome full fledged Salemites. To hegin with. l would like to give some ofthe definitions of our gang. The galley' burners consist of some fahulous French chefs. M'suiers, '6Happy ' Reed Harris, One Liberty Amos. Old Man Thomas, Tin Can Willis. 6th Flt. Brock and Slick Willie Howell. An outstanding group of pantry men that are on the hall. are uYap Yapw Zigler, the chess wizard, t Slick Willie Chamh- less, M-D-O, most dangerous outfieldert. Celebrity' Snake Wittington, 'che has his, you get yours.-' and last hut not least, Worried Snapper Whittaker. with his worries. do 0 or not do 6.', Then there is the wardroom group. TV Vernon King of the lied Square with all his knights. Arranger', Henderson, HSleepy Bryant. Home Brew l I. l i 'P E 1 3 i t l 'fl . 9 CHE Johnson, HLittle Caesarw Palacio. Windy City Brow n. Lit- Z tle Goosew Green, ulaong Time. l. lfyans. The Kid Har- A ir , rison and HHollyw'ood'l Cuerro. There is String Bean Pitehing Bennett, Pitehing King. Won: 0-Lost: 10. Assisting him is Luke and Yalln Wiggins. the lover with raised hands? From the W.0. mess and galley we have a great group Consisting of Hlaittle New Yorkn Viiilliains, lailierty llountl of 54, Boston heing his only port. lihuek New Urleansil john- son, the Salty' Salemite. and last the llosoin liurlrlies, llon ,luan David tthe loyerl and liig Wheel llroeks. 'llhe Captains mess have three outstanding men that are meniliers of Sl. They are wlqhunih 'llaeku Caliong. Nluseles Veagara. and 66Glamor Boyi' Guanffa. lllinkiiiff-l Lyles has lieen su mer D P l ,gf numery for the S4 Division. e adniinistrwtion 'ind It 'lc c rg ' ' r t e Greatest CUtlSlSl.lIl'I o 2 C l'ellt,nlirr - . is l L. li. 'X A ILL WASl-l,YOU DRY Th t . '. l' s of the division have lieen 'fl h g ' -, g l Z LTJ i ' - g Ch - l rant is t And we have to mention the l'.lJ.U, Hollywood lloaeh Duroeher English. 1 3 E T T I N C5 U P folm UV, f,-iles. Sllfl i i l x ,i X CAPT S STEWARDS it Q. xl nga 5 ,f Z' 'M -mis f I , v 1 1 DPERATIDNS DEPARTMENT s 5 5 CDR J.J.MITCHELL LT D.E.l-ICRRIGAN Operafions Officer Communicafions Officer I s .1 S . FW sa-'C IITHE LIFE or n wnrcn smnusiii The Operation Department vonsists of four fliiiisions. its major tasks incvlufle the planning. sr-hecluling, anfl voorflina- tion ol the operation of the ship anfl her assignerl rvralt. 401, Division is responsihle lor the voller-tion. clisplav, evaluation anfl clissemination ol tavtival information requirerl hy various shipis stations for the efficient fighting anfl navi- gation ol the ship. HOR7, Division is responsible for the organization. vo- orflination and operation of the shipis exterior rawlio :ioni- munications systems and for the arlministration of their re- lated internal systems. MOS Division is responsible for aecurate. rapifl ancl swurw- handling of external visual Communications. UUE Division is responsible lor the maintenance. afljust- ment, and repair of all shipboard electronics equipment, The Operations Department is truly the heyes and ears ul our ship. Leo Bliflfltfflli, YN3 N.-Q -,., , K LT 6 C A 1 N , F. TOLS ON Officer X . X as as-s Xj nits. XXN 5 ask it ,XX Q -9 XX S Xxx X Xa-f 'i N Xa. . 5 - We MIQXX . Nxt X Q XX! s FX FN -s Nf 1' FQ N X bs 'NW wx Q . isis' 'sw X Ns Q 5 Sgyxkx XX .i QaXbisY-71 N N X. Qs .t :ails LXR X 'Sgxm X I XQXQQ-X-pgs is sa , .X 5. -X - -at x A. sw was , 'v i FIRST ROW, Leff Io Righrg Heaney, RD27 Gordon, A623 OIson, RDCg ENS Fay: LTJG Sharpe: LT Tofsonq LTJG Lavercombeg ENS Molfhen: Weiser RDI: BriIII1arI', RDI, Lenjosek, RD3. SECOND ROWgTI1omas, RD2g Longo, SA: EIIs'worIIn, SA, SI1uII'z, RDSA7 Sfrafer, SA, Opper, SAI O IVIOITUVICIVOI SA Can'rriII, RDSNg Fisher, RDSAQ Edwa CI M. SA' ' ' r s, , , I-IazeIrlgg, RDSN, Tefer, RDSAg Tesser, RD3. THIRD ROW: TI'1aI, SA: MIGIIIC. SAI PVeS5ImOne' SN Kearney. SA: ReynoIds, SA, Iv1cLaugInIin, RD3g Sfahl, RD3g McEIcIowney, RD3g ' ' ' ' g Slwberf, SA, I-Iowarfn, SA, Cummings, RDSA, Muller. RDSA- , S. e y' If . do cz X N C'-551 K alx EJ: M vi 1, WI I' iff? I YES I 144 -1 gy fr, fdfxrgt -6 .k I DI ISIUN, ,I S. The gang this year ist-lconics many new laces, Hepa-ating from last year there are hut 15. 'llllt'l't' is an addition ol about 35 new scope joclaiesf' 'llhc gang also welcomed Iilltl Arnold Olson from instructor duty at the class A school in Norfolk. Chief Olson seems very pleased with his new as- signment as a Salemile. New faces also feature jack Thomas RD2 from whom much is expected from his prowess as a softball pitcher. Jack's divisional training program has already made superiors beam. lVlo0ndog,' Teter and his Rhythm S4 Bluesi' platters can be heard at all hours on the new phonograph purchased by the division. An outstanding welcome was given to Dominic Ullom who follows family tradition. Domls grandfather and father retired as CPO's. One brother was recently advanced to RDC and another brother is a HM2. An uncle is a Lieu- tenant USN. SKUNK HUNTING Among the oldtimers there are plankowners John Brillhart RD1 and Bill Farrell also RDl' iiliasliii Ed wielser HDL Tom ENS Fay. and ENS Molthen seem quite pleased with the iilrlrst with the News Heaney' Chuck Stahl' iibpalllqiii MC' relatively new CIC team. Farewells were said early in the Eldowney, and so on. uBrando,, Hazelrigg still is drawing - , . . cruise to Mr, Lavercombe and Mr. Doody whose efhciencv chuckles with his character cartoomng and praise for his and guidance svill long be remembered by all hands. status board work, now being understudied by 'Hondo,' O,Mohundro. Ron Barufli is proud of his new stripe. and Most of the men hail from New York, with the l'Creat 'lWeatherman Gordon AGI fared well in the recent PO. Statew of Pennsylvania aclose second. Massachusetts, Illinois, exams. Michigan rank in that order. 4'Colonell7 Dudley and 'lliehl' A 'llsz' ' Yr ks .Sf l. LT Tolson, Division Officer and CIC Officer being capably Cdmrl li we rm ml mumec assisted by LTJC Lavercombe, LTJG Doody, LTJC Sharpe. Eff L0l1g', RD-3 HUMOR AT THE DRT f kj am nf A -- gs 1 08 DI ISl0N ff i BACK ROW: Keaser, SN, Mosliier, SN, Sluriale, SN, Jones, OM3, Spring, SN, Kella, SA, Hines, OM3, Adlcins, SA, Blanlord, OM3. MIDDLE ROW Bianchi, YN3, Heywood, OMI, Campbell, Williams, Lange, OMC, Friedman, OM3,Gayl1ar+, YN3. FRONT ROW: Jacobson, SN,Tl1omaS.SN:SGf1 Maflm SA, Kershner, SN, Hodsollan, SN, Marlin, SA. l 3wfA, 'L I Ph.. ffm-H' W as 3 fi at' Q af 0 if P X5?g?:w.I'S4-f 'X A ' J ' i awail, . . , ff fl, if Q , a J A i 34 if u si, - I 5 Q, 'Q , e me X as EXECUTE The OS Division, known to all hands as the Hsignal gangfi is the hardworking group of 'GSkivvi-wavers that serves the ship and aids the flag in visual communications. Though the first duty of a good signalman is to be a top notch lookout, his is also the job of communicating visually with flashing light, semaphore, and flaghoist. Reliability, security, and speed are all essential to the business of communications, and those principles fall as listed in order of their importance. To some people the signalman is seen as a man wearing a pair of binoculars, holding a message board under one arm. a fiaghoist hallyard under the other, recording a message with a pencil between the toes of one foot and peering through a long glass all at the same time. So it goes . . . while there are times of quiet on the signal bridge, there are also times when the bridge is really busy. The signal gang, aside from being a functioning unit of shipboard duty, is also a group of individual characters, new men constantly turning up to replace the old, There is a team spirit in this gang that is evident not merely in their duty, and in such evolutions as inspections and shipwide competi- tion. This spirit of unity goes right to the beach when the boys go over during their well earned liberty hours in the DRILLS Med. To play ball or toss a few down. Last year they boasted a record of not one shore patrol report during the entire Med. Cruise, and it is that standard which every man in the division endeavors to maintain during work hours as well as during recreation, and which makes a man proud that he is a part of the signal gang. Robert W. Heywood, QMI 'FULL SPEED AHEAD-DAMN THE TORPEDOES' f xi y. 'af 1 'M iw B i 11? ' f'f'ZfTff1rf L ' -'I-'- W K n in a Q71 fl 573 ,.-, - 5 I ,414 TOP ROW, Leff To Riglwfz Hamer, J. W.: Misclwlce, D.: Bealon, M. J.:l-laner, l-l. W. SECOND ROW: Taylor., W. C.: Ernriclw, R.: Sanlos, J. L.: Bullerfield J. J.: Malarclnilc, A.: McNally, W. J.: Zoll, J.: Miner, M, E.: Labbe, D.: Burke, D. J.: Josf, O, F.: Malanda, E. J.: Cauclnon, E. A.: Slwipp, F. L.: Mc:Fann C. R.: Oaudio, W. O. FIRST ROW: De-lame, F. A.: Owens, R. Fl.: Crouclw, O. R.: Pieper, B. C.: Roslin, l-l. A.: LTJG Calrwill: LTJG Blackwell? LTJG Chamber lain: LTJG Scoll: Tesler, R. L.: Coolce, K. O.: Connelly, I. D. FRONT ROW: Hazelwood, W. E.: Newman, Fl. UR DI ISIUN RADIO ONE The radio gang - 'fcomniunicatorsn - Nstamp lickersw - 'fsparkiesw - put them all together and you have the nucleus of the operation-radio division, Our job-to maintain the best communications ,tween ship and shore. The postmen, too, are part and 'cparceln to the gang finding that they only have to ring once on foreign shores. LTIC Blackwell assisted by Messrs Scott, Cahill and Chamberlin head a staff of 50- 35 radiomen, 12 telemen kept in line by radioman Chief Rostin, the Salem's senior plankowner. On duty, we're working as part of the Sixth Flt staffg off duty, the story might be like this. ln Villa our scenic home port on the Riviera we should see a lot more of Beachguard Annie at the division picnic-the transmitter gang harmoniz- ing at the Montana. Connelly and Liotto playing inspired golf at the Monte-Carlo-Tennessee Pieper with the Haney broth- ers entertaining at the Monte-Cristo-Flash-Able sources report c'Lazy Bondellw still serves the best martini on the Riviera-location top secret. And another flash-National Geographic Society hints that Duane Mischke will attempt to duplicate Depizzol's feat of climbing the Matterhorn. In Barcelona Hoss Walker can be seen easing up the main drag in his 6553, lag, also Gaudio thrilling the crowds at the Rio Cluba' with his version of 'tl-lold ,Em Joef, And in Venice St. Mark's Square there's Max Minor, Bermuda shorts and all, telling a group of Vassar girls about his ol, college NO BASEBALL SCORES YET days at good ol, S.D.S .... at the bend in the canal must be De James and Butterfield matching bourbon and battle rib- bons and at the Lido Beach we see our faithful messengers McFann, Sulcer, Caffrey and Phillips limbering up to leg muscles as Coach Blackwell chants that famous motto, MYou,ve got to keep the board moving? And as the last Mediterranean sunset fades into the golden west we can see that old gang of mine huddled on the fantail asingin, those reenlistlnent blues. Harry Whitman, TE3 SALEM'S EARS I 1,,,w I A I li 'i l. r i T 5 T, L V? -i 5 fs 3 is 4 l i Q, v 5, i it 'I i , Ma - ir. - 1... 1 -r ffl . S- X1-' N 0E SIO FRONT ROW: James E. Le Slrange, ETIJ Chrele E. E. Rochleau, ENS, T. B. Rhodes, CHlEE O. E. Tails, Frank l. Bova, Eill. SECOND ROW: Larry E. Sharnus, ET3q Anlhony F. Beniulis, ET3g Paul G, Woerner, ET33 Arlhur E. Curry, ET2g Neal J. Buqlewicz, ET2g William Rielenslahl, ET3: Edward L. Gurl. ET3: Roger D. Haich, ET3g David M. Reed, ET3. THIRD ROW: Howard V. Van ldersline, ETSNQ Roberl S. Rush, ET37 Joseph W. Cassidy, ETSNp Paul Pasichnyk, ETSNg Roberl J. Owens, E'l3g Donald S. Cook, ET3g William W. Tomlinson, ETSN: Roberl S. Carlyon, ET3g Henry B. Bleggi, ETSN7 Richard L. Healy, ETSNg James R. Schwalbaclc, Jr., ETSN. THE MANUAL SAYS The HOE7, Division consisting of two officers and 2-L men, maintain, adjust, and repair all shipboard electronic equip- ment other than weapons, control radar. These functions are performed on over 700 separate equipment units which util- ize a total of more than 8,000 tubes. To accomplish this task the division is divided into repair crews under the supervision of senior technicians. Each crew services all equipment in the space to which it is assigned. individuals desiring to increase their knowledge and experi- ence on equipment not assigned are rotated to other crews. This system allows for good supervision as well as familiar- ization with several types of equipment which produces an efficient repair team. Although work comes first, there is usually time for some extra-curricular activities. We have a softball team which ranks among the best and also have men playing on the shipfs baseball and basketball teams. For those of a more quiet nature there is the Buglewicz Library which offers to its patrons a wide assortment of the finer literary works. A well rounded program such as this allows room for individual expression which is so necessary in a military life. But whatever duties or pleasures exist, we will always be proud of the confidence placed in us and will try to show that pride in our work. Larry Shamus, ET3 0,- f lx SOUNDS GOOD GENIUS AT WORK I 1, .S it NAIIIGIITIOII DEPT. X .Q v THE 'GATOR DI ISIUN TOP ROW, Lefi' Io Righfz Rayburn, W. O., SN: O'NeII, C. F., SN, Di Scenza, J. N., SNg Girard, G. C., SN: Fogal, M. J., SN, Roysfer, F. D.. SN. MIDDLE ROW: Coughlin, J. F., SN: Roysfer, S. B., SN: Cosme, F. InI,SN1 Parzick, J. S., SA: Weqner, J, O., SN. FRONT ROW: Koch, K. L., SN: Frank. O. W., SN: Schneider, I-I. K., OM3: LTJO W. C. Hall, Calfa, F. A., OM23 Swearingen, O. E., OM3. - iv 9 r' ' X5 1. , .- N ' I wr .f - 3 fi I Q! . 2 'Q 1? . N. s' I 'f ezfff I Q 'Y Q I I ' .:'N:-'If e . 'I .45 ,X V 5 5 . . ii. , 'Lf' X X A Q rv I Q K . si , 5 K E 7 ww ff . . I S W5 I .H fb. at w rf X' ,N : . Q .... W . S.. fr . C' I wh J .X Iwfj pu--f BRASS DETAlL Quartermaster, take the helm: letls have those bearings a little fasterg bugler, sound general quarters, after steering. take controlg execute those colors: quarterdeck, QMOW speaking, sir, Ilve been steering for two days now, sir, can I qualify? That,s about it in a nutshell. Sometimes known as quarterdigitsg just a little bunch trying to do a job. For a little miscellany within the Division: The big 3: Fogal. Frank and Kock, in Naples 'Hup 64, 74, 943'-the greatest of these three-Frank, one lll inch taller. Swearingen and Rayburn a Mrnodel train, all my own. Schneider, keeping the Navy in manpower, and his famous last words from liberty, ullll never do it againf' Wegner: I canlt stand it any longerg just one won't hurt- beer or cognac?'7 HVive Le France, and all those Yvonnesl' HOW about it, Cosme and Gerard? O,Neill, with a personal guide to Naples. Ulf I don't get a letter, Illl fix here, Heck. Parzuk, '4Where, IH Lisbon?,' uYou guys do what you want with your money -Provelone and Pepperoni for me Discenza. HI wish pas- senger liners visited same ports as we, three cocktails for a QUHFU-Irv Sorry, I didnlt see you standing there, Mr. Hall. L'What, in Naples a half buck for all that chow--you think Pm crazy??' yells Royster, S., 4'But sending 310.00 a payday to Villa ain't nothingf' Royster. F. Wouldn't swap his tooth- Picks fOr the best looking gal in the Med. He floats through the air with the greatest of ease-Good morning, Mr. Staf- fflfd- C0ughlin-UI ainlt saying a thing-Rome for mef' Calta just stays aboard and learns his ship. Frank Calm, QM2 'ii N. V.. 4 x STEADY AS SHE GOES ONLY l5O DAYS TO as lil' Y 'W F I hx: 1 t,..aasp.mn-:mm . W... 3. s Q. 3 fe it 52 l I l I I I l li j , l l l l n l l l l 1 i l lf li 1 l Exscurl E nsrnnrmsnr W --Q.. CHIEF YEOMAN DOWLING DI ISION , . . v, J. NT ROW, Leff 'ro Righf: Sfumpf, E., PN3g Higgins, J., Ll3g Brown, G., PN3g Harkims, J., PN3g Benikowsici, R., PNI: Schneldefi R-I PNP? SLlfI?4aiZenI usfaif: me E. Kelly: Gill, cs., JO3. Cavanauqh, R.. YN3. Walker, G., JO3: szrvefs, J., Pm. BACK Row. GOWCO' F SR: f f'fie'i 'aM.1J.M.,. N7 Boyle, J., SN: Roskowski, P., SA, Mediin, C., SN, Kiernan, W., SN: Cuiver, W., SN, Ryan, D., SN' Nglmn M D CN- M ' W.Qrx1.cim,:4-- -1 M' ' The personnelmen, yeomcn. journalists. printers and pho- tographers which compose the team ol the executive oHicer's division, plus the law enforcement agency that hangs out be- hind the curtain in 'the shacki. are all a closely' knit and important combination aboard the Salem. From the squared hat, buttoned shirt, and reveille report of the MAA force, to the changing of a middle initial and correcting a dependent entry in the service recordg from the endless questions about request chits that have usomehow gone astray' to the signing of a 'cshipping overi' paperg all these things are arranged. sorted, tiled, typed, and organized by willingiand capable hands. The men who comprise this division are. as a force. equally competent men, although one or two of them have their own personal odd ways of doing things. such as mailing the pending basket to Bupers, and throwing the top of the coffee pot out with the rest of the trash. Sam Kaisen says it wasnit like this in the old Navy, and Bentkowski. our highly etlicient 20-year, regular land probably Republican! first class is often inclined to agree with him, 'Zombu Nlc5herry doesnit understand why the electric typewriter has to make so much noise the morning after, and generally takes to his rack. Silvers tried very hard to arrange the Sixth Fleet Band around his playing, but it apparently was bigger than both of them. The legal office stall' spent most of their liberty hours going from bar to bar acting like temperance workers trying to keep the trouble shooters from making more work for them. and thereby' gaining more time in li-313-L. The vari-type machine in the l'.l.0. oflice gave the cor- respondent quite a bit of trouble, lwe donit think they really' knew how to use itil, and although the mimeograph machine caused some headscratching in the print shop. the printers say this was because they didn't go to school to learn how to use it. The education ollice tried to offer what is often called musical appreciation hour, but Joni James and Perez Prado usually' won out over what one personnelman considered ufiner artf' Everyone became so enthusiastic over the sug- gestion of painting the executive ollice that more white paint got on the desks and the deck than on the overhead. ive all cheered Mr, Custall in his Palm Beach attire as he pitched our winning games. As usual the photo lab went the way' ol all flesh this Med cruise. That self-elfacing smile behind the click and flash bore the all protective stamp of the flag. He- marks about anything preceding the Spanish-.-Xmerican War have been banned due to Chief 5chneider's age. The crew's lounge still remains a place where considerable amount of nervous chatter can be heard at almost any time of the day. This division is manned by competent and eliicient men who are sure of their knowledge of the work. and who make an effort to see that the business of the crew is handled quickly' and properly. and to insure that the records and correspondence are completed correctly. 'lihey see that men. when they submit requests for change of duty. allotments and other things that are important to them. can be assured that their business will be handled as if it was the personal busi- ness of the man preparing it. Conlon Brown, PN? I , I . , l l I I 1 l STEADY F' 1 Z Q 1.11.-al. OPERATION NEEDLE DI ISID DI ISIDN FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Hirschfeld, William E., HM3g Finney, Robert E., I-IM3g Blanclcart, August C., HM3. SECOND ROW: Taylor, John R., HMI: Moroney, Robert M., HMC: Warrick, Eclwarcl. LT lMClg Faherty, Francis X., HMI. THIRD ROW: Bush, Jay S., SA, MacNeill, Robert L., HN: Mullis, Doyle E. SNQ Donnelly Walter R., HM3, G ' P d , , ' omg, a en C., HM27 Kresce, Grant M., HM2. FOURTH ROW: Williams, Jerome D., HM3: Obser, Robert F., HM2. 'On FRONT ROW. Left to Right: LTJG H. S. Lanier, DC, CDR W, C. Manke, DC. BACK ROW: Marclast, DT3g Lee, DT3g Hansen, DT, IL MEDICAL DEPARTMENT I guess the most frequently used phrase in this Canoe Clubw of ours is '4Hey Dociil The docs lend an ear to just about everyones tales of woe covering complaints of head- aches to signing chits for fur-lined T-shirts. We tried to organize a softball team but due to such a small division we had to withdraw our team. We pf0b3bIY will wind up with a football team since our division weight average is in the vicinity of 200 pounds. We may be feW H1 number but um-m boy, weire big! We have twelve corpsmen, two strikers and doctor lEa5Y sometimesj Warrick, Donit get too shook if some HM-2 Ed- says hold it and snaps your picture, because that's 'CSIIUI' terbugi' Kresge. Anyone wanting an autograph picture of the ucreature from black lagoon tStingerl, See Kresge- Before I forgetidonit miss the tumbling act of :Bumper Bellyw Faherty, HM1 as he steps into the liberty IaunCI1 g01Ilg back to the ship. Look Mal No hands! Ask Blanckaerf . - 7 HN to tell you about his two other seabags or is it three- Quite a wardrobe, Cusl France. alas, has never been the . I . e same since the uloversw have terrorized the natives 011 Shor P3t1'0l. Ciest Manifiquel The lovers who else but ucuddlesv Hirschfeld and uGable,' Finney fdonit muss mV hairl' Course, d0n,t miss the professional dance act of W0bbli11g Walt Donnell 1 3 Downstairs. Overheard on the beach: quote, I wuz Som 77 HHYWEW: Umluolei Big Don. Did anyone find out wht' Willy was so panicky the other night, 'Fhalis Tiny Williams our X-ray tech and y at the Colden Nugget. Fred Astair's brother- . i 9 r poppa ol an 8 month old boy, Also hes OU top man in our H IH for llcavvl division weigh-in. Well lllal IUSI about covers our division except l0f Cluel- HlVIellow Mali' lVIoron 'f il . V, 79 . C my iso known as 'bnodgrass HI Il' chiefis mess. P. Cf' Going-the Boston Brown Bagger also Suntan Sam tcall 2l9I. Taylor Like who is our other HM1 l..ike,', our two strikers. Bush and Mullis, who are prospec- tive 'fpill-pushersf, and last but not least NlacNeil who becomes 6'Dad for a second time this sunnner. The only one left of our clan is the columnist. yours truly. Big Bob. Big, but not the biggest. Any questions concern- ing the above mentioned characters I will glady answer. I can be found anytime of the day around sickbay counting my days as a short-timer. The above persons are purely non-ficticious and any sim- ilarity to any person living or otherwise. we offer our sym- pathy. It shouldnit happen to a dog. Bob Obser, H112 , 1 - 1 Q . 1 8, Q A 'av A VV.: V fi ' . , I ve' X4 A I ,4 f Q J I f y V . il , ff 1 if WHAT DO YOU THINK NO LAUGHING MATTEQ H X Q OPEN WIDE DENTAL DEPARTMENT livery morning aboard the USS Salem after the chow line secure. men line up outside compartment A-218-ZAL, the dental office. for sick call. Commander W. C. Manke and LTJG H. S. Lanier conduct this procedure ably assisted by li. Hansen DTI. G. J. Lee DT3, T, Mardas DT3 and A, Jor- dan. dental striker. Hourly appointments start at nine oiclock running through till four p.m. assuring each individual pa- tient of good sound dental care. The four men in MDM division is ho share the same interests during the regular working day arc quick to change when four oiclock rolls around and lib- erty call goes. Hansen. the organizer, is well known through- out the ship for his achievements in welfare and recreation for the crew. Lee can usually be found with The Salem's basketball team helping to make life miserable for the rest of the ships in the fleet. While on duty in the Mediterranean this summer. Mardas and Jordan have been nominated to spread friendly relations with our European allies and after hearing some of their tales, it isn't hard to see that they are enjoying their work tremendously. Bob Hansen DTI LETSADD SOME OF THIS MEDICAL HISTO Q7 . . Mfg!-1 XX .M n--n I I 1 . QE :Q V 5 E 3 . ' 4 ' I CHA PLAIN LCDR OSCAR WEBER From leading a Sunday morning prayer to Hpassing the word about an all-day tour of Athens, you'll find the Chap- lain taking a very big part in maintaining interest and mor- ale, especially spiritually. Chaplain YVeher went on most of the tours he organized in each port, and it was seldom he clidnlt have a sellout. While Chaplain Yveher and later Chap- lain Schneck conducted the Protestant worships. guest padres and the men and officers themselx cs conducted the Catl iolic and Jewish divine serxiees 5 U CHANGE OF COMMAND TO NEW CHAPLAIN Chaplain LCDR ROBERT J.sCHNE TQ sera e,ea llase as iiee xlxrr s,.t .llt r gllxwwa ,+A K, CATHOLIC MASS f Sunda f morninff services on the loreeastle were alwavs 5 0 , a favorite with Protestant men. The singing of hymns and a short message from the chaplain provided the spiritual re- enforcement necessary to meet the problems of daily living. , xv New PROTESTANT DIVINE WC-RSHIP To Catholic lllt'llllJt'I'S ol tht- vrcw. the sight ol' a lielicopter landing on the lantail Sunday mornings usually meant that a Padre had arrived from another ship to say mass. give communion and hear confessions. ln rare eases when no priest was available, the Catholic hovs conducted rosary services. f 1--n-e-- -'-1--: - ' JEWISH SERVICES Members of the Jewish faith overcame the handicap of not having a chaplain aboard by conducting services in the crews lounge on Friday evenings and on high holy days. Oflir-ers and enlisted men alike shared in responsive chants and in the reading of the Torah. Cena Gill, 103 TOURS! TOURS! TOURS! f I -A 1 PARTU L LINES CLE ST , ..,..fsm2' w'r vw-K 'L H r- - fl If ' L ASHORE THATS GOING ASHO WE'RE OFF SALEM'S 6TH BIRTHDAY CAKE ANK OWNERS GET CONGRATULATIO FROM CAP'N THE EXEC SALEIv1'S NEW BAND MISSIUN 0F THE SHIP For six consecutive years the USS Salem has served in Mediterranean waters as Hagship for Commander Sixth Fleet, doing its share in the recognized responsibility of the United States in maintaining world peace. The mission of the Salem in the Mediterranean may be summed up as follows: training, good will and morale. The months spent there offer a splendid opportunity to train the ofiicers and men of the Salem in fleet maneuvers, as well as conducting independent drills and exercises. Furthermore, it affords an opportunity for Salemites to create good will and better understanding through a knowledge of the culture, customs and traditions of the people with whom they come in contact. And in addition the Salem in the Mediterranean builds morale for its oliicers and bluejackets who still have the traditional urge to join the Navy and see the worldfi As part of the U. S. Sixth Fleet, the Salem is a strong arm of the NATO forces as well as a rallying point for the navies of other nations allied with us. Fleet or type exercises in which the Salem participates may include anti-submarine exercises, air intercept exercises, anti- aircraft tracking and firing, surface gunnerv training and. occasionally, shore bombardment exercises. Since good will and reassurance among peoples of the Mediterranean is of utmost importance, every Salemite is a roving American ambassador who has been familiarized with the history and landmarks of the port visited as well as the customs and traditions of the inhabitants. As flagship for the U. S. Sixth Fleet, the Salem has the all-important duty of bearing the fieet commander and his staff of approximately 30 officers and 200 enlisted men from port to port. Commander Sixth Fleet must be an exemplary representative of the United States and his guest book in- cludes the names of kings, queens, presidents, and local offi- cials. From the Salem he receives and returns official calls and attends functions ashore and the Hagship itself is often the scene of receptions to repay local courtesies. Th 1 ' I cc - 77 e Sa em is truly the Pride of the Fleet during its serv- ice as flagship from May to September each year. A powerful c'Diplomat in Grayf' its presence in the Mediterranean, with other ships of the fleet, brings security and hope to peoples in that area and serves to maintain the policies and prestige of the United States in the Mediterranean. WELCUIVIE ABOARD SIXTH FLEET , Qs- xx ,. X wx ti N QQ -'T 55 H, s 5 . Q A . -ur A m X K wx xx xi A ix fglkw X jx X 'X 'xi fr, X?,fQ1 xx m v J,gK3ZlQixxX A f X Q.. - V! 1' 5 'lr P , f A ,Q QM lv ' V -Q gif? ,ui4v6f '4l3 .K-V wwf 13:31 W 'MHS uv 4:3 A A-'NES1 ADIC y annul Z quam: . must - -Q' Nur AI A41 ,QD ...,,,, ,, , .,.,,...,.,..,-,..-,.-,,.w. y, W df A .. f .., A...-4-n-,fvm..M ,, ,. f, f 1 ,. , .....nm,,.v,.,.M.,.,, ,,,,f . ,,.,.,. . , .,,, COMMANDER SIXTH FLEET Vice Admiral Ofstie, a battle-tested Naval aviator for thirty-three years, is a modest man. To learn something about him, we took a look at his official record. As a result of his service in World War II and in the Korean war, he has been publicly cited for 'cconspicuous gallantry and intrepidityff as ucourageous and aggressive, for usuperb skill, uextra- ordinary heroism, leadership,H 'fforesightn and Hexcep- tionally meritorious servicefi To Turkish newsmen who queried him about his Navy Cross, he explained with em- barrassment, I just happened to be there at the timefj Upon graduation from the U. S. Naval Academy, his standing tenth in a class of 199 portended his brilliant fu- ture. lnitially serving in the Whipple during World War l E he was a destroyer ofhcer for three years before he earned his uwingsn of gold. ln 1925 he was a member of the Ameri- can team in the famous Schneider Cup Race, piloting an R3C-1, a Navy racing seaplane. Early in his career, he headed a flight test division, com- manded Fight-Squadron Six aboard the Saratoga, served Naval Attache duties in Tokyo and London and became aviation officer on the staff of Commander-in-Chief, U, S. Pacific Fleet, six months after Pearl Harbor. Under his command, the Essex took part in aerial attacks on Rabaul in 1943, scoring one of the great Naval Air vic- tories of the war. On the heels of this assault, Japanese in the Gilberts, Kwajalein, Truk, Tinian, Sipan, Guam, the Marsh- alls and in the first battle of the Philippine Sea, felt the wrath of his courageous aviators. Command of Carrier Division Twenty-Six, Anguar, Peleliu Command of Carrier Division Twenty-Two and the battle for Leyte Gulf followed in quick succession. After Hiroshima he became Senior Naval Member, U. S. Strategic Bombing Sur- vey and Navy Member on the Joint Chiefs of Staff Evalua- tion Board for the Atomic Bomb Test. Completing duty as Naval Member. Military Liaison Committee to the Atomic Energy Committee in 1950, he returned to sea as Command- er Carrier Division Five and Commander Task Force Seventy- Seven in the Korean Wfar. Before becoming COMSIXTHFLT he was Commander First Fleet and Deputy Chief of Naval Operations tAIRJ . Admiral Ofstie is married to the former Captain Joy Bright Hancock, USN lBet,l, formerly director of the VVAVES. . ,, , . . 'A . , x 0- W s im' ,' ,pri - ,,f,f1. it Captain Freeman was born in Newton, Massachusetts, on 18 August 1905. He attended Walthaiii, Mass., high school before entering the U. S. Naval Academy in 1923. Graduated and commissioned Ensign on 2 June 1927, he subsequently advanced to the rank of Captain, to date from 20 March 1945. Following graduation from the Naval Academy in June 1927, he served in the light cruiser Marblehead. After in- struction at the submarine school in New London, Connecti- cut, he qualified as a submariner and served as the Engineer- ing Officer of the Submarine S-30. Prior to World War II CHIEF UF STAFF he served in the Pecos, Portland, R-11, S-31, and commanded the S-34. During the war he commanded the Submarine Skipjack, was Flag Secretary to Commander, Submarine Force, Seventh Fleet, and Commander Submarine Force, U. S. Atlantic Fleet, after which duty he became Executive Officer of the Cruiser Augusta. Following the war, he commanded the Drew, Williamsburg and Reina Mercedes. For the past five years he served successively on the staff of SHAPE, as Assistant Naval At- tache in Paris, as Commander Service Force, Sixth Fleet, and as head of the Foreign Military Aid Branch of the 1nter- national Affairs Division in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. ln addition to a Commendation Ribbon with Star and the Army Distinguished Unit Badge, Captain Freeman has the Yangtze, National Defense, Atlantic, Pacific, Philippine De- fense, World War I1 Victory, and Occupation medals. Captain Freeman is married to the former Phyllis Yates of Coronado, California. 77 STAFF SIXTH FLEET UFFICERS FLEET MARINES Col. J. H. Tinsley. Lf. COL B. McSI1ane 4 3 B 1, - I L U2 tx U , V , '15 EZ EZJ -E? ,X fl! Cu , . ,Jr D FLAG INTELLIGENCE LCDR R. 6. I-Iarfman, CDR J. E. Whaffon, LCDR R. E. Courfin, LCDR R. J. Franek E xx, .aff v Q nn NH' 'E .,. A I '24, W I X XXI i I I ELAW,FLEET LOGISTICS, I XX BLIC INFORMATION AND FLAC ADMINISTRATION I X LTIO R. O. MIQIIQQIS, CDR H, H, HOIIOH, 'E X CART E, D. Sfanley, Jr.. CDR L. R. Hardy, I LCTWR T. E. Bw, III Ian Irantj LCDR E. w. HOIIOway. FLAC COMMUNICATIONS ' ENS L. I-Ioward, LTJO J. LesrIICIc. LTJO T. J. BII JI, ff, ' Jr LCDR N. W. GIII, LT D. BMIIMQII, LTJ6 I RI. Q , I I I-Ioward, LTJO L. B. BaIdrI:,Ic, ri' X . I I I I I I I I I FLEET OPERATIONS FRONT ROW: LCDR W. E. Donnelly, Jr., LT I-I. S. Parrish, LT W. I-I. Wal- voord, LTJO C, W. Shepherd, LCDR J. M. Eaddis. BACK ROW: LCDR Weiss, Dr. J. R. Engel, CDR W. L. CLJFTIS, Jr., CAPT R. L. SITITIey, CDR E. A. Shuman, CDR B. E. WOrCesIer, K 1 r 1 FLAG Enusrfn Ann lvmmuss v , :V 4 f ,L , .-: Ji' L , ' ,J ng ,, i L? M I ' ii' ,370 -f vw . Q 2 ,, 4 H f, . pi S L, AT '64 if GX kai ADMINISTRATION-FLAG OFFICE CREWS, DRIVERS, COMPARTMENT CLEANERS, GANG VEHICLE REPAIRMEN FLAG PLOT AND SIGNAL E 1 80 E m im i , L Q 2 'Q x X A L ' STEWARDS MARIN ,I ,.h,1,,L 9 x if ,LA vw fw- ,ff 1 'KX 3 H .. ..1,QNQ , .iig R N 4... -.... Y W.,-.-13,-Q-,v-1.f..-.. 7 F s i E n Y i s I 3 r i QWOM' FLAG YEOMEN my a '87 Q-1 sk 1 I E i l I i LISBUN , , 4 H ,K -',, g,, , t , - f'-- f After sixteen days on the high seas this port was heaven- sent for most of us, and, for a large part of the crew it was their first taste of foreign liberty. They sure enjoyed it. Lisbon will be remembered by many of the crew by that famous and familiar landmark, the Texas Bar. Others, who took advantage of the wonderful opportunities offered, went on tours, to Fatima, Sintra, and a tour of the city. From all reports these tours were excellent and should not have been missed. Some of us remember Lisbon from previous years and find that she has not changed very much. Unless you wish to count the part of prices rising as a change. All in allt almost everyone would not be sorry about visiting her again. Lisbon can be considered one of the better ports of all the ports that we have visited since the Salem was commissioned, Robert Hansen, DTI KING FRIENDS 4 M 1 I 1 --,-'- - e -1q,:l4a.,. BEGINNING 0F A NEW ADVENTURE 1 AA I THE CLE ANC THE NEW faq-3 2 I D abil.-v-if if ,f M'f 'wMWl ,.,-4 - 1 fi 'in 'X 36 X 4 'VZ 'Q at I . 1 S P' 5' ef V Q.. eff H . I x ...va-on 3 ' 4 'A 'f- fa? A AAA. Mfwffv-f - ' , 7 'n--w-:sh-,5 kms W , .4 Win, by 4. We ' .1 39 SHIPS' SPURTS RUNNERS UP OI DIV. PLAY BALL! 9 T JACK 8f MRS. MAGINNIS WATCH THE FINALS x Div. ENTRY NAN DIV, FIELDS A TEAM 5 ,.....j f I 8 0 COCA-COLA TRQPHY W' N 3 SOFTBAL ASKETBAL V P 13-HN A ...,- ,-A L f :'kx Nl f 'V N- LLECTING THE PRI ILLEFRANCHE SUR MER, FRANCE V'-bm ,-. ., 5-W: W1 ...ali- 1 1, fu, z +R W1 k lig.,,,w ' I fs ik 22:5 gig fr? I J' ELF, .aff 9 Vl V 'f' - M, Mx E -Mg! iw?-w.s,4.,Q1Z, 3 W Al 'K r NOW FOR THE.. VILLEERANCHE Q5- Fri '- --gi 8 -A ZERO HOUR-LANDING ON BLUE BEA The first time I got out of a liberty launch at Villa the Riviera sort of dazzled me-fast cars. narrow, steep roads. sidewalk cafes, brightly colored Hshing boats. gin-clear water. stoney beaches, banana trees. cactus plants. and practically nothing at all to a bathing suit la couple strips of cloth U. You can have your Texas Bar at Lisbon and Cosmos at Barcelona, but l'll take the 02 level at Villa about 2230 when things really start poppin'. Steak and eggs with a few beers or some rose wine at Mom Cermaine's or the Nautic Down on the waterfront put you in the right mood. Then. give me strength to get up those seventy-five steps to the Broadway of HVilla and let me get lost in the smoke. music. perfume, and beer suds at the Montana or maybe the Ameri- can Bar, Wine and cognac are all right too. but lim a dancer. at least for a minute or two, and beer's about my limit. Can those gals flatter a guy. Look out for Beachguard .-Xnnie. though, No wonder we support fem. They say they love the Salem and the U. S. Navy-we love them. so itis a mutual feeling. If youire still game after a couple hours on the U2 leyel then come on down to the bus stop and weill grab the next bus or a taxi into Nice. Christine at the Monte Cristo does a pretty good show when the shore patrol isnit around: and youfve got to check in at the Plantation for the first show. From there on you can find plenty to do like listening lu a high brow concert out along the promenade at one ol' those fancy cafes near the Ruhl Hotel, or checking in at Nlaximf-'s with a hefty bankroll. Before the Salem left Ville-franc-he for the last time I played in a couple of divisional softball championship games at the soccer field. The old man and the exec watched those games too. We figure Villefranche has the best setup of any port in the Med for ball games. Well, itis a great port. but lim getting sort of homesick for good old Boston. You'd never guess it. though. Xfllflll YIIIOIIS O2 LEVEL BOUND Nl N si .. I 'lu je, 'M x N, Y ' Q .I . . xlgkrfl H h ' ,gg X t . -' 1 5 H a , it Q I .45 . 2 1 in 5. 1 ,fx ,V 5 5, Iii., ,,,. I, ,,,, X, J M QQ f Q A fm-Ami ,, ' 3 X AM - . V O -'wwf-K., , ff, .ff Q ' W. ' ', 1 QM ' ,H 010 ' . , 21345, 4 p 5 Q , A .X f - ,, , 4 54 vQ,,,f 'W' 45!V'1 7 'W V W' K .. M 4 , C C ff -' ,M 4 MW l.k '1fkt2,9,' Whig-- ' L , M, , fyn W We in xllflllfq , A f -mn X ,naw f X ,-,,, Qs.-J h N. W - X' 1-1 ,ow .. E. W. r rv-Ax , WK 'L ' 'wk L. Sw H QC , yn fy Q i sw,iL5 T ,. X, X ,W H51 QXQ 1 , C ag E E CK g-on ,M . ibm K1 -wi N0 an Wmvx was ,, ,W,, ,CWM ,Mm C. X if ,M M, W, A ,,h,, S My-f.au,....1 x W-4--.f....,,, My-.,..,M,.., . . ww WM-af i'4vff'ww2,w.'v 5 mkiuzf' M wgf 4 . f 'WM' ,, id-46nq, T ff ff a ,Eh C A M....... ,, j 'frxwwwwkf V, ,W .,3,,NWm , W MW X , 4, , 044 V ,M - Q, ,N 'wwixa PP ,,., , . 4 - ff ,Q Q, A ' K . llffvwgxy .fhgx 1. HC 41 fn-up ff? Q44 gr' Y ,Q y ..,f ,, luilthvfffx. yfj f If A Hffzz' - Q W ,Z wmv, WWW C, ,,ff WW,,,,,,, ' A AQ.,w1'1.w4X, 2 gf W rg4L,?3,f4417f,wgF', X 0'-QC Q I V as I' , f' ,nu V 'vZ.1'fI, 'J , K ' P M 4 f f i BEACH SCENE BEACH SEEN! QC ll 1 'HD SWIMMING CYD FANS its-4 ,-f ,..-,..i.g-J ....a..., 'hu INDIAN NAVY VISNTS USO MENTING FRENCH RELfATP7Nl3 W dlwf-W A L A-A ,:,,, ,-A,,,. A-..--..-- Y- i 4 ,H , ,?. ,. .-.....,,, .., H.. V MMA-..-f V M- V -A --W- ILLEFRANGHE ww-sq. NATIVE TOUCH 'x f ..,,,. ,, ...,, HIGH 84 DRY MESS ? COOKS 'Syl S 32 YR. CHIEFS CHOW DOWN SPUD 'LOAD MOVIE STARS ROLL 'EM! Q THE 600D SHIP SALEM Her bow running proud. a floating grey' cloud The prlde of the men yu ho man her -Ks yu lllll mstful ey e yy hen she passes them by The rest of the fleet they sc an her Me she s a shlp but -he s more than a shlp Llke a ya oman she has GIIIOTIOIIQ galore She s sadness n laughter n lf xt s syseatmg you re after yy ell none could accommodate more For Nllll Llllpplllg and scrapmg and painting and tapmg And syseeplng and swsabbmg her deck We klck her and curse here ne loye her and nurse her She s Salem our balem by heck Despite all the taunts ln the tax erns ue haunt Of the sallors from tm cans and sub rl o us of the crulser we re ney er the loser Nve lauffh it thelr jlbes and thelr rubs Hou clearly yu yleys Nllll each passmff brew lhe jealousy plam on thelr lac es So they slop up llltll' bet r thcn all dlsappear Wlth balem men takmg thelr places From Beantoysn s strlct Mores to Spam s sunny llhe Rlyerla brlvht ln between The fight nest lox ln st heavens above nest Bunch of guy s y ou ye ey er seen Are the ranks and the rates the strlkers and mates lNl3I'lI1CSlIl thelr brass and thelr blues Of Salem the ueen as they appear on the scene Yep It shows from thelr hats to thelr shoes Wow some may be fighters and some may be lovers And some may he nelther you know But the smart jolly swagger wlth never a stagger ls the slgn of a Salem Matlow The splrlt ww hlch they show wherever they go Emled by many and few Bonds most unbreakable frlendshlp unshakeable All men one shlp one crew So take your DD s your CV s and T s And even the subs whlch may tra1l em Wherey er you go no shlp you could show Could top our old gal, the Salem Wzllzam E. Stuart Donathan, YNC L E Say George, let's go ashore herel I don7t know-you know what they say, HSee Naples and diefv We'y'e all gotta go sometime. Okay, you twisted my arm. l go for this Med moor, walk right oil the fantail and onto the dock. Dig them crazy taxis meng the one hoss shay with the fringe on top. Well, let's walk up towards that castle. Hey Joe, you wanta buy hereta? Hay joe. you wanta huy Bara glove. You likea buy Borselina hat? Ver nice. May I assist you sirs? I am exscursionist par excellence, raeonteur and hon vivant. What was that last guy selling? This must he the main drag. V-I-A R-O-M-A. It must he true over here that all roads lead to RCJll1C.i7 Beats me, he speaks worse English, worse than any ol them. Pardon me sirs, would you like to visit the ruins of Pom- peii? That's the city huried hy the volcano isnit it? Yeah, Mount Vesuvius. Wlell, okay, so letis go. So this is the famous Pompeii? This way sirs. This is the old Colesium where the Roman games were held. This is the area where the gladiators, Christians and animals were kept. just ahead is the main street. You will notice the tracks worn in the granite from the passage of so many chariots. Here is the house of two hachelor hrothers, Notice the bronze piping and valves still intact, Here is an unusual painting in this covered niche. Unusual he saysl l see why they were hachelors and why they keep it covered. On further here we have the wine and oil shops. Please to notice also the underground drainage and sewer system. lslere were the ancient lvakery ovens. .lust like New York. huh George? 'Mis FJ lrrr' 'I' dv! ...ul-., --1-1 -ug,-. J-4 U.-..,. . pm. dr f ,yffuqilv will- .V tasted fine. But let's get back to ship before we try some- . , . ..., Q-, ...4.-..4.-..f-- ao-,-A '- il it ' A we fr-aw Ig t4,3A 1' l',u. .1 'Q- This was a lanlily tlining room. 'lilif-tl1'lii'r'ssioiivaryvil in -'J if the rock there was frallml the xomitorium, Ihr- people yyiitllml Stuff thetnselyt-s, walk oyer anil regurgilatv anml rr-turn to the table to resume their gorging. .lust ow-r lin-ri' iw haw- the very large market plan- wlivrc- proilurvt- antl iiif-i't-limiilisv were brought lor salt: :Xml you se-ig this is the public- baths. It has tloublc- walls antl harl warm air virryulatinu lie-tyyf-vii the walls lrom lirf-s kept burning lrom unllf-rm-ath, ililivsl' caseS contain two unliorlunate yivlinis ol' tht- eruption iri A.lJ. tel. Lells ask this guy where a restaurant is. Say Nlai-, yylii-rv can we get some chow A? Sunset? lfat---you know. Yum, N um. s . Q . v . . . All. f.apisf'oH-t.hiamate- tuna Lolabriggnla. ltoma Ntlll. Hull? Chiamate ltosana l'orlesta. Napoli Tlfll Let's strram George. this guy must be telling us how to get back to l'ompeii. WllElliS that clown tliere? ltistorantl' Xlbergo, Sounils a little like restaurant. lguess So. letls go in anyway. tlieri-is some tables, T O U R l S T S R E L A X Nvhatis this on the menu 1' l vanit reall this stutl. l,ook at this- P-E-C-li-S le'-li-li-tl-O-I,-lt sonic-tliing or other. T H E B L U E G R O T T O - C A Well. just point to it antl lot's eat. g Okay. Careon. some of this here. Looks gootl. Wioncler what it is? Say tastes gooil too. Yeah, not bacl. l,,el's reinvmber that name so yw 1-an get more next time we come ashore in ltaly. When in ltomv. mlo as the Romans clo. Letis try some ol' that wine in their straw bottomecl bottles. Chianti Hunj. Pretty gooil. l,etis ask thi- waiter what that was we ate. Yes? That Senors? I theenk in ,Mneriva you name him Oetipi. Octipusl You mean we been eatin' octipuses? Now that it's already' down. l'yae got to aclmil that it thing else we donlt know any thing about. Okay' George. y CPITIIIK fl, .5lll'l'lIII'IIl. lift, l l i x :A A E UNTING THE X Q Ewa f' ,WQyW, 1 nj Qwvjgzwwm ' -,f','f9,yi fwa M OQW 2 wx W r' f u i iff .. 2 4 5 Swim xx ,, XX 2 545 ZW, ' WQxNfw7 Q. x 0 N Q Wnifhshf 014V fn. ,, N f 2.1, N M, QQ' ,QS VWWMZ w, we ,,,w. syn f ww N5 Mgiw-f7?,f QMS 5 x ,V X X, X , .X f , N5- f X ws wwfwzx D 'X wi I , X , X X 'N v , 1 f ww, Q. -X . ., f f A357 Y s X 4 f f X f gf X 7 f f f f I Q 1 i 1 1 1 1 7 l 1 1 i 1 . px -, X. .gf CAM EO FACTORY frflrv' , , Jvfj If 'iff 6 1 l K 7 3 , , .-Say dn you renieniher ilu- luirggziiiis ul Naples znnl Pompeii ? H Sure dn! Why when iw left there thi- Im-nl lVluey's znnl Rudolplfs had to l'0lltllit'lt'if re-slm'k on just zlhout every- thingf, Hyeah! They had big ueem'miiuiis, little uccorclians, nil- painted portraits. cznneo hrucelets and I think that one guy was even down there trying to sell us his wifefi N K I inn P0 PEII PO .--N af ,U 1 f GRAND ARCADE NEAPOLITAN HOLIDAY Utic- Phila f -N WOW! WHAT A TEACHER y I f Q 91 it I -4 5 6 1 I S t l 'U Q if Most of the men abroad the Salem considered Venice one of the most interesting ports on our cruise. The factor that provided for this interest was the maze of islands which were connected to the mainland by one bridge. Because of this a unique method of transportation in form of boats and ferries is provided. The Venetians use the ferries much the same as we use buses and streetcars in the States: however the average tourist preferred using the gondola for transportation. All the new men were surprised when the Salem pulled directly into the main artery of travel which is the Grand Canal. The Grand Canal makes a complete loop of the entire city connecting the canals much the same as the main avenue in a large city connects all the side streets, while the main business district is centered around historic St. Marks Square. We found that Venice was especially picturesque at night due to all the colored lights shining on the canals, and that a very enjoyable afternoon could be spent on Lido Beach, which is one of the most famous in Europe. . ,. Y- - . 11.7 VENICE ENIC Generally the average white hat considered Venice as one of the better ports on the ,55 cruise, and he will always treas- ure the many pleasant memories that it offered him, D. L. Stiles, FN 99 s ,T s 'VIE ,an-5' 1' ,, r 4 'rf '1 41... M, ... Mm I-ww ,ff ffTZ,jv A W .ea ,ax 3 '15 Q' xv -'Hwy' AL 1, L AHEAD FULL T,,!x,X , , Q . , ,, ,, xx, w ., ,auger 41 xW!!-x HC W'S Tl-HS FOR SIGH X 4 9 , .., .M MW , wld' M19 ,.a I lx hi ,1, W, M it is Pi EE H M 2 E l I 1 g. Fi ii -1 I fl 2 A 1 i s x E L Y FANTAIL BOXING' X . ! , Yin? s ai Q X Xi' 1 3 , 'S If' 'S I 1 fi! DUBRUVNIK YUGUSLAVI A Q rrvr WW M, 'VD' 'S pi-'OAL kv A x x Y fa l , fe. lf? 'r' ' ' f uv , V, J X ' x x K 7 I V, W Y ,N KQQWWQ 1, ,, 2 Q I , 'Sf N ' A ' x '71 L ASW ,sq ' x ' ,, y W,t1w1vwy, I, QWW, 'M A M ,. ' x f fy x ' , QW K, l . . , - Q54 W 6 gyfg f?i Y, f 'MW V, ,r ff. K I 4 ,hggl X: ,f km f- K 'f' ,AUQQJ I ' f AGU BN 'vt Q JAX E fx -wu.,rM W an .1 , W ' Q 24, ,N , i I ' A WPA- ff' vb Ms ', A Xn .f,wMWw . f,. f ' u X A nf' - lr, 'wi ff F . .Jug rf V ,L V, xx K - Ni if X 'ffl' ,lf :A f 4 MN, , ,W KW 5 U ' ' ,sink X if kj' A A L. ., , ' Q 3 Q Q iv Q WNW, xg 3 'wyw Q1 ' , ,M A - x MM f V wx Vw . 'LA 2 I' i, U ,. Q X Wm V 5 , ,Nd ,, NT, I yf qw AAMH Q shfhiwvgfl' f Q f f X 47 5 . . X. X X. !ffjie.x1M ' I 4, , ix-WNX Y.. U XEQ lfx, 2 .V ' s x A jf , 5 -X vw, v,,X f 6 x Q f V 'Yi M xl ., i,piNSwMw ' 1 if fax? .f + S X ' b f , gl Q: eq: X X. ...,-wa,..-. - XX 5 ,,.N1P NA Awright arealdy. So where's liubrovnik? Yeah. that's lower Slobbovia ain't it? Aw it's some place in Yugoslavia. The Roosians had that place didn't they '? Yeah. them Commies got it sewed. l hear they got these people ordered not to say' nuthin, to noliody--'speciallys no sailor. They musta. no one give me anything. Didja see all them nude women? Naw. wheres thatll Well, you gotta use binoculars, l wondered why your brought those glasses. Wliatta they spend here Dinaras, never heard of them. Scuttlebutt gleanings from the decks. Truth or fantasv? Did we give them a fair shake 4? Unfortunately' there was onlv one tour to the interior city of Trebinje to insuliicient takers. Our finances were severely' strained after Venice. Those of us who made the tour found the average person very' friendly: Not voluble or outgoing but responsive to friendly' overtures. During the walk in Trebinje we visited the Mosque and other landmarks reminding us of this cityls Turkish heritage. A clear river borders the city, sinking into the rocks about two miles beyond the outskirts, only' to reappear a few miles downstream. Our guide informs us the weather ranges from a semi-tropical summer to a below zero and snowy' winter. The surrounding hills are solid rock. with the majority of the houses blending into the mountainside. built of native stone including natural flat rock Hshinglesfl On our return trip we had to slow down for a combined herd of cattle. goats, lambs and even a few chickens and small mouse-grey burros. Through prolonged and constant horn blowing. our driver crept through. Most of us were fascinated by the tiny burros with loads larger than themselves and generally herd- ed by girls or women, Entering the principle city of llebrov- nik, We visited the castles and walls designed to protect the ancient town. We saw one of the first schools in Europe, the oldest still in existence as a school and orphanage, built. if I remember my guides lecture, in the early' 14th century: Coming into the center of town, we also saw the many' old churches, including one built by Richard the First of England. commonly called uliichard the Lion Heartedfl Also our guide solemnly informed us the harbor hreakwater foundations had been there without change for five thousand years. Could be. This is a city old when America was discovered. A little known fact is that the Republic of Dubrovnik abolished slavery by law in 14-13, gaining the distinction thereby' of :Q being the hrst country' to adopt such a law, Socialized medi- cine was also practiced by' the city at this early' time. Winding up our stay' in Yugoslavia, we had a native orchestra and dancers aboard on our last evening in port. The performers were all dressed in costumes ol their regions of origin. Lively' music and folk dances rounded out the evenings entertainment with the group enjoying American Navy' 'gedunksll after their efforts in pleasing the crew, To sum up the entire three days stay, we found we enjoyed the stav. lf we could return, we would probably find the people overcoming their shyness and natural reticense and, barring the language barrier. becoming more receptive to the Ameri- canis brash good humor. Gerald A. Sherman, BTC T WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK ' 1 WHY OO ASHORE N ff i ......- :--...4..-A.--...- - QS! I .' N ISNTORS DAY WEEKEND SHOPPl 4 gr 'i E , ,, ,,V,,,f, Nb- . ' , AMZZQJ -Aa '22 LET' Lin, r ING A TOURISTS RO S :Off X in.: . A ,,' f i'i lNt'w'a 'R ,, - .. ,,, ' 'Q,.ffQ7 lfff'9u.' -f ,,,f , ,Ma x, .. , , ,x 2,tw. 'Mt LE SAI .7 f- ,M ,,,,iaf, My ' ' nl R JT . 1 , R,, vw L.. HJ- X-Wt:-Q . J-f -1'-mr-dfsafwfi, ' A .2- L5 Rani d:i,.S..v'i ' ... ' m-nw-rr' 7-Q THENS Few Salem-ites who have visited Athens have failed to be impressed by the city which most personifies uthe glory that was Greece? Here the monuments of ancient Hellas, which have survived the ravages of time and history, will always be an object of universal study and admiration. The ruins of Rome may be more ornate, but those of Athens will forever remain unrivaled for their beauty of conception and proportion. Dominating the Acropolis, or hill which forms the nucleus of the Greek capital, is the famous Par- thenon, which symbolizes all that was ideal to the mind of the ancient Greek: beauty, simplicity, harmony, balance, moderation, and above all, humanism-the glorification of man and pride in his achievement. Even under the sizzling heat of the Greek summer, Salem sailors garnered enough energy to visit the other famous sights of Athens-the Erechtheum, the theater of Dionysis, the Temple of the Olympian Zeus, the Arch of Hadrian, the Agora or market place, the Hill of the Nymphs and the Modern Stadium. Picture taking of Athens' sights, both ancient and modern, LORS MAN YOUR CAMERAS -Z Nil-X ki M X , . - rr MQ 04-mipivtt nluvh ut' tht- vwxxis linux hut S0lIXt'IliI'-iillftllg run R Clos., Sm-mimi, that hvnuly of t1rt'4'lx pollvry living clifht-ult to rvsist. lt uns no unusual sight tu sm- uttiwxs and Onlistml men returning to ltw ship huh-n with xnsvs, plutvs. ashtrays and miniature slulutvs. As in other years. ll sln't'vsst'L1l tour lJl'tJgI'illlI uns initiated and a wry enjnyuhlv Sixth tslvvl C2ltllCl'll was Illkltifx nxiailahle to all flent p6'l'S0l1lll i. The Crvek vapitnl prowecl once again that it is one of thc most intoresting ports we'x'e hit during the Satenfs 1955 Mod Cruise. Gene Gilt, 103 1 D l ' 11? E TEMPLE OF ZEUS H0 ROMAN AMPHITHEATRE ...-4.0-4.-v ME WAS NEVER LIKE THIS ,, V 'Atv' '5 JM' azwlffi W N1 YUGOSLAVIAN DANCERS ENTERTAINMENT , LBIRD NOW 1 y ,N I Mk T A, W TTTT 2 1 - .Q Z A L QQ Yi' ALL TOGETHER NOW 'I 1 1 I hgsiiiv ' ir PEANUT GALLERY 1 FL? f I 1 4 f .. 1 s E I wi H s s fwft Q 'Y .thy Slum ' I 9 4 i if . ix , 2 jf 5, X. -f , , at 'O 04 r pdf , 49+ X i 4 . t ISTANBUL ln lstanbul all of us enjoyed the visits to such sights as the Blue Mosque and the Mosque of Suleman. Some of the customs date to the lourth century when the city was named Constantinople after Constantine the Greatg and when one is smoking a nargheela fTurkish water pipej 'it is easy to imag- ine the glory of yesteryear. The cowered bazaar was a point of great interest, being composed of over 3,000 shops under narrow roofed streets, and was the scene of much haggling in many different lan- guages. Entertainment was varied, ranging from good programs at the USO to burlesque with a Turkish flavor. The bump art- ists started with an extra veil but ended up with the same shape as at any other locality. Traffic was noisy and confused and seemed to be com- posed of all kinds of vehicles plus donkies and burros. It added to the commotion when the drivers Would begin to curse the Hamal, one of the human cargo haulers who carry immense loads on their backs. The abandon ofthe taxi driv- ers was perhaps belied by the Turkish proverb 'ctrust in God, but first tie your camelf' Favorite foods seemed to be the shish kabab, and stuffed grape leaves. The hospitality of the people did not detract from the fine time and We will long remember the haunting mixture of Eastern and Western Ways that was enjoyed in Istanbul. Argus L. Rowe, MMC Y Jog, Yam BUY? 4+ ,,,m, Qik, NAVEL SHOW AT U SCENT HQNEST 'Q SHT ANG ifimfzw Fwd WELCOME ABOARD CONEY ISLAND wommsrz WHERE THE GANG rs Now? RELAXATIUN HOLIDAY ROUTINE E?f 1 ' MUSIC CIRCLE sig ANI! WX I -1-1--nh-aqidgam SAlLOR'S PRAYER Now I lay me down to sleep I pray the Lord my soul to keep Grant no other sailor take My shoes and socks before I wake. Lord guard me in my slumber And keep my hammock on its number. May no clues or lashings break And let me down before I wake. Keep me safely in Thy sight And grant no fire-drill tonight. And in the morning let me wake Breathing scents of sirloin steak. Cod protect me in my dreams And make this better than it seems Grant the time may swiftly fly When myself shall rest on high ln a snowy featherbed, Where I long to rest my head. Far away from all these scenes From the smells of half-done beans. 'Fake me hack into the land Where no demon typhoon blows, Where the women wash the clothes. God Thou knowest all my woes Feed me in my dying throes. Take me back, llll promise then Never to leave home again. Four year's later Our Father who art in Washington lHeavenJ Please, Dear Father, let me stay, Do not drive me now away. Wipe away my scalding tears And let me stay my 30 years. Please forgive me all my past And things that happened at the mast Do not my request refuse, Let me stay another cruise. Amen Author Unknown H5 E TANGIER-E LOCAL MARKET On the tenth of September we arrived at the International city of Tangier, Morocco, a city of many people of different nationalities. The first day of liberty was cancelled due to high winds, but on Sunday a liberty party went ashore. As you stepped off the liberty launch, you were met by the local merchants who tried to sell you everything, including their mother-in-laws. As you escaped from their sales talk of Hey Joe, special price for you,'7 you found yourself in the small winding streets of the Kasbah, which reminded one of the streets of Boston. The first thing that met your senses were the variations of smells from the local cooking, to the odor of the flower shops. As you continued along you noticed the strange religious clothing worn by the Arabs and the veils on the Moslem women. As we made our way out of the old city, we found ourselves in the modern city of Tangier, with its modernistic buildings and shops. We also noticed the many new American automobiles. We,ve decided it's time for a beverage, so we seat our- selves in one of the sidewalk cafes, for which the Med is fa- mous. We are looking out over the Bay of Tangier with its many fishing vessels, ocean liners and water taxies all clus- tered about the Salem. After a few drinks, we continue on our way. We decide to do some shopping for local souvenirs, The merchants first try to sell us a used camel, but we end up buying some scarves and a fez, the religious hat worn by the Moslem men. Now the time has finally come for us to leave the city of Tangier, and return to our happy home on the Salem. Richard W. Cross, fr., MM3 ,. -,fa 'Q- .......,-..,..,. S , 25,5-' .,,. A, Q 'AW' M-ff ,Y ' g' M- ' in ' 1 ,5 V ,- ' 4 2 g ' ' ,I 5 W' ff Q , a lzgqf, xp, . V, X f W ':, , V , I - f 1- 7, -, f f 4 'I , Q y, Q , , , , , , f ff ,Z ffl' ', O, 2 . V. I f. 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Arr-G-Hagen.-g . xwtszvigiujrj THE ROCK ltis only a little over two weeks till our arrival in Boston its We near the British Crown Colony Gibraltar. known as The Rockf, We are at quarters as we come along side the jetty. wondering to ourselves about this imposing fortress and its beauty, and amazed at the size and height of such a rock. Although the rockis only 1396 feet high and three miles long and a mile wide, 24,000 inhabitants live on it, most of them of Spanish descent. As the first liberty party leaves the quarter deck and arrives in the small city of Gibraltar, they are amazed at all the color- ful displays of clothing and souvenirs in the many little shops and stores along the main drag. While most of the liberty party is in the city buying gifts and souvenirs, another group is on a tour of the rock arranged through the British Mili- tary Authorities. Exactly what the rock contains is a well-kept secret. but it is known to be honeycombed with passageways. gun posi- tions, magazines, etc., parts of which were covered on the tour. It is also said to have two landing strips inside to land airplanes. Whether or not this is true we don't know. The most fascinating story about the rock is the story of the Hllock Apesf' They live about halfway up the 1396 foot rock spending afternoons basking in the sun and making faces at tourists. The apes observe the chain-of-command too and no ape is allowed to sit on a high rock than the ape captainfi These apes are believed to be the oldest inhabitants of the rock. According to story and legend a dead ape will never be found on the rock as it is believed they carry their dead back to Africa through a tunnel known only to them. A5 we wander through the Small and narrow winding streets of the city, stopping in some of the cafes along the way for a cool beierage. we nex er hear a car horn. Vlfondering about this we inquire. .Xccording to legend the blowing of a carls horn will excite and scare the apes off the rock and the British will lose possession of it. So if you are ever in Gibraltar and hear a hand banging on a car door behind you. that means for you to move. Now that all of our shopping and tours are done and everyone is loaded with cigarette lighters, fancy nightgowns, and material for skirts and coats, we are heading back once again to the Salem our home and the Pride of the Fleet? where we will enjoy a good nightis sleep. ln the morning at quarters. weill leave this magnificent fortress Gibraltar,, the Gateway tothe Med. fames F. Ford, YNSN SOUVENIR HUNTERS If COLUMBUS WNNTSTHE WAY HOME BARCELUNA Our brlef visit to Barcelona this summer u as enjoy ed by all, and especially by those who had pulled libertj here on previous cruises A Med Moor was used at Barcelona that is, the stern of the ship was next to the dock Liberty lasted only one afternoon and ew enmg but no one wasted ans hme Once outside the harbor gates one would nes er guess this city was a sea port Though much of the city looks xery modern, there were many historical sights to be seen such as Christopher Columbus s ship, the Santa Maria. At any of the numerous Spanish shops the souvenir hunter could do pretty well at reasonable prices. The shutter bug, of course, had plenty of subjects, and some of them were mighty cute. He also found some interest in the wrought iron gates and bal- conies of the fine old Spanish houses which looked just as he's seen them in the movies. The night life was terrific and cheap with a number of very colorful restaurants and cabarets. One could really drink good beer at the right price. At several places the Spanish girls, dressed in native costumes, did Flamenco dances, and at some other spots, the dancers kept us hoppin! Barcelona liberty was perfectg there just wasn't enough of it. Henry K emmel, DCS' us tt f SANTA MARIA IN REPU PLAZA CATALUNA W' 4 THE RAMBUAS E DANY MAE,A WELCOM M6 1 -t A: 1 P .. ., j B 4 , .A ..,...,.... x. 4 ., V . J 0 - I l We fy j s 4 ft Q 23 N at 'Pix ' v. 'N -D535 ,xg ,S 4,0-A -:rom V time-4 Xi if if xi, Q ouuou-of xi 3 :az get 4 moo-E E5 X12 E my-m-025 gi I 5 Ar wzmgq O is xi A 33, K 9 li If Nzzim-Q4 :xg ii s li nazi! U-SE: P JJ! smug lil! f mwziz K K 2 Emzimz- X-ZPOMQDDG xiii Zomm-A i Ii L1 4205013 :E 0 5-:ou its N Z-:W A40-J:-on 2 JI Nile, 454.-moon, 4 E MIUZEEE 4: V-U4-E NU-ZW, 4-zqzoa K u lx' If nz!-I-Nh-3. ml li T Q -uzs: 5-.Ego X 3 gm: E:-2: Ili az!-on zz:--:sz B nzswzu l 'V+ V ku lvllzfir A I 'K O' 5.5 5 1 E 0 W RUSTER 0F SALEM ALBERT, P. T., SA ........... BAKER, J. W., SN ...... BIGELOW, H. P., SA .... . BOUCHARD, C. F., SN ...... . BRYSON, T. F., GM2 CHILD, E. M., GMI .... . COOPER, G. H., SN COSSETTE, M., SA COX, C. T., SN ........ . . . . .Lancaster, Mass. .. . . .Pittsfield, Mass. .......Allston, Mass. . . . .GlouceSter, Mass. Schenectady, N.Y. .....Waterbury, Conn. ....Cincinnati, Ol1io CRABTREE, J. T., SA ..... .... C umberland, Md. CRAPO, W. S., SA EDWARDS, J. A., SA . ..... Portsmouth, N.H. EDWARDS, R., SA ...... FERGUSON, L. R., SA .... GOOD, C. P., SA ....... . . . . . . . Buffalo, N.Y. . . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. .. . .Weeks Mills, Me. . . . . .Roanoke, Va. GRECCO, F. A., SN .... ............ L odi, N.J. GRIFFIE, W. G., SA .... ..... H opkinsville, Ky. HAUTER, E. G., BMI .... ....... N ixon, N.J. HOFFER, B., BM3 ...... HOLDER, R. L., BM3 .... HUGHS, C., SA ..... .... JAMES, A., SN ........... KALEMBACH, E. F., SA KAYO, G. J., SN ........ KENISON, R., SA ........ KERKOVE, J. E., GM3 . . . . . .Minot, N.D. . . . . .Rock Hill, S.C. . . . . . .Tulsa, Okla. . . . . .Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . . . .Grass Lake, Mich. . . . .Lawrence, Mass. .. . . Bridgetown, Me. . . . . . . .Savanna, Ill. KRUZAN, L. E., GM3 .......... High Ridge, Wis. LEEDY, T. P., BMC .... Green Cove Springs, Fla. LIBBY, R. E., BM3 ..... LOWERY, E. J., SN ..... MACNAYR, D. R., SN . MAYO, R., SN . ....... . . . . . .Warren, N.H. . . . . .Hartford, Conn. . . .Middleboro, Mass. .. . .Bay Shore, N.Y. MCFARLIN, J. H., BM2 ........ Dorchester, Mass. MILLER, C. F., SA .... MOORE, C. A., SN .... . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. .. . .Tanawanda, N.Y. MORSE, H. J., SN ............ ,Fall River, Mass. NORMAN, W. A., SN .... ........Lyons, N.Y. PERRINE, A. W., SA .............. Liana, W.Va. PLASSMEYER, R. L., SA PRICE, J. R., SA ...... . . . .Kansas City, Mo. .. . . . Bridgeport, Ill. PRUITT, J. W., GMI ..... Fall River, Mass. RECUERA, J., SN .... REICHEL, C., SN .......... RICHWINE, W. R.. SN .... . . . . . .Mahnard. Mass. Queens Village, NY . .. . . . Lemoore, Calif. ROBINSON, V. L., SA ...... . .Cedar Rapids, Iowa ROOP, H. E., SA ...... ROSENTHAL, T., SA RUSSELL, H. G., ENS. SAKOVICS, S. C., SA SCHNEIDER, J., SA SKAGGS, D., SA ......... . STEWARD, K. C., SA WAGONER, J. P., SN .. .. . . .Lancaster, Ohio . . . . Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . . .Ardmorc, Pa. . . . . .Bethclhem, Pa. . . . . . Brooklyn, N.Y. .........Moon, Ky. . . . .Cassville, W.Va. . .Huntington, W.Va. .Middlc-:town, N.Y. . .Newburgh, N.Y. ANDREWS, C. R., SA .... BALZANELLI, S, F., SN .. BLAISE, C. R., SN ........ BURTON, R. L., SN CARSON, B. E., SN CASH, C. F., SA ..... . CROSKEY, G. S., SA DORITY, D. D., SN FISK, R. R., SN .... .... FOSTER, C. F., SN GARCIA, P. R., SA .... SHIP'S COMPANY . . .ParkerSburg, W.Va. ............Barre, Vt. ..New Bedford, Mass. ... . .Lafayette, Ind. . . . .Crossville, Tenn. .. . . . . .Crimora, Va. . . . . . Muskegon, Mich. .. . . .Longbeach, Calif. ... . . . .Newport, Ark. ......New York, N.Y. GIBSON, R. J., SA .... .... R eynoldshurg, Ohio GROENE, A. J., GMC HALL, W. A., LTJG .... . HASKELL, E. J., SA ..... . HENDERSON, C. F., SN .. . . . . .San Diego, Calif. .. . . Manchester, Iowa .. ...Kansas City, Mo. .... . . . Brooklyn, N.Y. HIGGINS, D. J., LTJG ..... San Francisco, Calif. HONEYCUTT, L. S., SA ........ Spring Hill, La. HUTCHINSON, W. A., SN JACKSON, J. O., SA ...... . . . . . . . Rockville, Md. . . . . .Princeton, W.Va. JARREO, J. F., BMI . . . .... Roxbury, Mass. JOHN, W. S., SA ........ ..... P hiladelphia, Pa. KAPLAN, R. L., SA ........ .... ew York, N.Y. KAUFFMAN, M. J.. GM2 .. KLJNGER, B. D., SA ,.... LEWIS, J., SA ......... MORI, M. S., SN ......... PAGLIUGHI, P. A., SN PALMER, A. E., GMI .... PIKE, D. G., BM2 ..... .. PEGDON, E., SN ........ . ROSSITER. J. F. J.. SN RUSSELL, J. O., SA ...... SATTERFIELD, R. D.. SA . SMALLEY, R. L., SN ..... SMALLWOOD, E., GM3 . SMITHER, J. R., SN .. STARKS, M. T.. SA STEVENS, J. D., SN STOKES, D. R., SA ...,... THOMPSON, R. L.. om .. VAN LEETSTEN, H, M., SA WAGONER, D, F., SA .... WARREN. H. G., BM2 ... . .Jacksonville, Fla. ... . . . . .Lima, Ohio .. . .Sl1reveport, La. . . . . . . . Detroit, Mich. . . .Glastonbury, Conn. ..... .Plant City, Fla. ...Charlestown, Mass. ..Platts Mouth, Neb. .... . . . . .Alloona, Pa. .....Decota, TV.Va. .. ..... Milton, N.C. ....Victoria, Texas ..........Helem, Pa. ....Indianapolis, Ind. . . . .Little Rock, Ark. ......Pucblo, Colo. . . . .Allvany, N.Y. .. ..... Tulsa, Okla. . . . . .Providenee, R.I. ..Parkershurg. W.Ya. .......Flint. Mich. WILLIAMS, G. G., SN ........ Catlettsburg. Ky. WILLIAMS. J. B., SA ....... Puliska. Va. NVYRICK. V, M., SN ................ Eldon. Nlo. THIRD DIVISION BEAI.. J. L.. SA .................. Nauarre. Ohio BERRIDGE. J. M., SA .... Point Pleasant. NV.Va. BETZHOLD. E.. SA .... ....., A lilwaukee. Mvis. BRADLEY. D. T., SA .......... Philadelphia. Pa. BREAULT. R. L.. SN ...... Cllieopee Falls, Mass. . Warwickneck, R.I. WALKER, G. S., SA ...... ...... R ockville, Md. WENKER, W. A., LTJG ...... Philadelphia, Pa. YOUNG, G. M., ENS ...... ..... A llentown, Pa. SECOND DIVISION ACKERKNECHT, E. R., SN ..... Johnstown, N.Y. ANDREOLI, F. L., SN ....... Wilmington, Dela. ANDERSON, L. H., SN ..... Crosby, N.D. BREWER. W. H.. SA .. BRYANT, E. L.. SN ,. BYRD, E.. CMI ........ .. CELESTE. A. F.. SN .. COOKE. J. C., SN DEANGELIS. A., BM2 DUNN. J. E., SN ..... . GILSON, A, L.. SN GRAHAM, D. D.. SN . 120 .. . . . .Cleveland. Ohio .... . . Dayton. Ohio . . . . . . .Boston, Mass. . . . East Boston. Mass. .... . . . . .Argo. 111. .....Pitts1ield. Mass. . .MinneL1polis. Minn. ... . .Marllioro. Mass. ......Lor1s . SI.. GUEST, D., SA ...... HAAS, F. R., BMC .... HAGER, R. K., SA .. . . .Salisbury, N.C ......Thayer, Mo .......Akron, Ohio HARRISON, M., SA ..... ..... P hiladelphia, Pa HOLDING, W. R., ENS KIDD, L. T., SA ...... KNOX, C. L., SA ....... KUBACKI, R. A., SN . LAPORTE, D. A., GM3 LAW, R. H.. SN ..... . LoNZo, J. F., SA .,.... LYDON, D. P., SA MARSTELLO, A. F., SA MITCHELL, D. H., GMI MUNROE, R. F., SN NAPOLI, A. J., BMI O'BR1EN, D. M., SA O'NE1L, C. F., SN OLAF, C. R.. SN OSBORNE, J. H., SN PEPIN, R., SN . ...... .. .. . . . . .Larehmont, N.Y ..... .Kokomo, Ind . . . . Gardiner, Me . . . . .LanSing, Ill . . . . .MooSup, Conn . . . . . .Roanoke, Va .....West Mifflin, Pa . . . ....... Aspinwall, Pa ........New York, N.Y ... . . . . .Kansas City, Mo. . . . . . . . Marblehead, Mass. . . . .WorceSter, Mass. . . . .Fair Haven, Vt. . . . . .New York, N.Y. . . . . .Kulpmont, Pa. . . . . .Oceana, W.Va. ..... . . . Waterbury, Conn. PERGAMO, J. F.. GM2 ...... ..Cambridge, Mass. QUJNN, G. J., SA .... . RANKIN, R., BM3 JAGMO, D. A., SN .... . SANBERG, W. L., SN .. SHAI-FER, I.. J.. SN SIMKOWITZ, I.. H.. SA . . ...Long Island, . . . .Fort -Smith, Ark. . . . . . Seattle, Wash. . . . . Montrose, Colo. .. . .Baltimore, Md. .......Saco, Me. SMITH, J., SA ......... .... B rooklyn, N.Y. SOUSA. W. L., SA ..... ..... P rovidence, R.I. SONGER, W. E., SN ..... Bradford, Pa. STARLING, W, G., SA .... Macksburg, Ohio STATTON. R. E.. SN .. .... GreenHeld, Mass. S'l'RlfBLE. R, O., BM2 .... Beluidere, N.J. SUMNEN. L. S., SN ....... Jackson, N.C. THOMAS, J.. SA .. ..... Washington, D.C. TITMAS, G. J., SN ........ Paterson, N.J. TORBERT, J, E.. SA ........ McConnelSville, Ohio WEIKEL, S. J., SA ............. Philadelphia, Pa. WENDLAND, C. W., em ........ Canistola, S.D. WESTCOTT. G. A., SA ..... West Swanzey, N.H. WHEELER. C. O., LTJG ........ Knoxville, Tenn. NELOWET. W. S., ENS ........ Norristown, Pa. FOURTH DIVISION ABNEY, C., SA .............. Jamaica, L.I., N.Y. AUSTIN, W. J., SA .... ...... R eidsville, N.C. BLACKBURN. D., SA ..... Burlington, Ky. BOMER. R. K.. SN .......... Oblong, Ill. BROOKS. .1. F., SA .... Chelmsford, Mass. BLRKE. J. A., SA .... .... N orth Braddock, Pa. BUSH. W. E., SA ...... ........ A menia, N.Y. CAVANALGH, E., SN .... ..... B rooklyn, N.Y. CRAWFORD. A. H., SN .... ..... G llent, W.Va. CIIMMINGS, L. S.. SN ..... Canton, Ohio DALIM. K. R., SA ...... .... D etroit, Mich. DAWSON. S. L., SA .... ....... It lercer, Wis. EDWARDS, C. M.. SA ............. Orange, N.J. FLLDD. H. C.. BM2 ..... Charlestown. Mass. FLYNN. U. A., SN ...... ..... C Iambridg:-, Mass. GIBSON. C. C., BM2 .... .... ' Thomasville. Ga. GILSTRAP, P. G., BMJ! GUINN. 1.. I... SA . . . .... Greenwood. Sif- ....HillSlJoro, 111. g f- ' gasmnruwnsapwi .... .iw ri, , ....-:::':.. - ' fr' .. .. wars, ' ee In 'ww 3 Q I IILION B I N HARMOIN S R SI IIA IALI If N H LLR P. L A HENDERSON, R. A., SN .. Colorado Springs, Colo. HOFLING, A. H., LTJG HOGARTH, W. F., BMI .. HOLMAN, F. S., SA HUBERT, C., SN ..... . HURT, B. J., SA JETER, R. N., SA ...... JOHNSON, J. H., SA JONES, A. D., SA JONES, N. R., SA JONES, R. W., SA KEHR, J. M., SN LAFLEUR, F., SN LAGUNA, L. L., SN LEE, R. E., SA ....... . LEONARD, J. L., SA LETTIERE, D., SA LEWIS, H. R., SA LINCE, C. O., SN ....... . LUCZKOWSKI, E., GM3 LUTEN, R., SA ......... MAGDA, C. T., SA ........ McCAUSLAND, D. D., SA MARGIOTTA, A., SA ..... I I Iuu ns N I mta, la. .. . . . . Waltham, MaSS. .. . Whilensville, MaSS. ..........Er1e, Pa. ... . . . Yardley, Pa. .. . .Henrietta, Okla. ... . . .LiSlJon, Ind. ... . . Baltimore, Md. ... .Laport, Minn. . . . . .Carnegie, Pa. . . . .Pitt5Beld, MaSS. . . . . .Elkhart, Ind. . .RamSey, N.J. ..........Cile, WiS. . . . .Binghamton, N.Y. . . . . . .Adrian, Mich. ... . Long Island, N.Y. ... . . . . .Lynn, Mass. ... . Newburgh, . . . . . Norwalk, Conn. . . . . . .Miami, Fla. . . .... Mather, Pa. . . . . . . . .Oxford, Mass. . . . . . . . Brooklyn, N.Y. MASHOUR, G. M., SN ............ Detroit, Mich. MICHALOPOULOS, T. G., BM3 ...Pawtucket, R.I. MILLARD, J. W., SA ...... MINOR, E., SA ........... MUIRHEAD, D., LTJG .... MURRAY, J. D., SA MYERS, E. E., SA MYERS, R. T., SA NAJAR, J. C., SA NOEL, D. F., BM3 NUTTING, A. L., SA OSBORNE, L. D., SN ......Mt. Jewett, Pa. Harvc de Grace, Md. ..WeSt Newton, MaSS. . ....... Groton, Conn. .. . . Detroit, Mich. . . . .Lawrence, Mass. ... . Miami, Fla. . . . . Portland, Me. .. . . . . Bradford, Vt. . . . . . . ..Newark, N.J. OWENS, W. E., SA ..... .... P arkershurg, W.Va. PAIGE, L. P., SN Alexandria Bay, N .Y. PATE, M. E., GM3 .... ...... P ltilatlelphia, Pa. PEARSON, N. L., SN PETERSON, G. E., SA ..... RATHGEB, G. J., SA ...... RODGERS, W. F., SA ..... ROSA, v. C., BM3 ROYBAL, J. A., SA ROYER, R. R., SN RUSSO, F., SA ,...... . RYMENAMS, D., SN .... SAUNDERS, c. H., SA SEIBERT, B. T., SN SHULTZ, C. R., SN ...... . ST. GERMAIN, P. A., SA .. TITTLE, R. C., GMC ........ . TOWNSEND, S. Q., GMI .. ULBRICH, D. M., ENS . . . . . . . . .Akron, Ohio . . .MinneapoliS, Minn. Benton Harbor, Mich. . . . . . . . ..Bailey, N.C. . . . .Chelsea, Mass. . . . . .PuelJlo, Colo. .........Irwin, Pa. . . . . . Wtxreester, Mass. .. . . . . .Racine, NVIS. .. . Appomattox. Va. .,...Canton, Ohio . . . . Chilhowee, Mo. . . . . . .Taftville, Conn. .Somerville, Mass. . . . . Brookhaven, Miss. .... . Huntingdon, Pa. UNDERKOFFLER, R. L.. SA ........ Lykens. Pa. WEEKS, C. F., SA ........ WOODLIN, H. R., SA ..... ...........Floyd, Va. . . . . . . Deepwater, N.J- FIFTH DIVISION ADKINS, W. R., ENS ......... Falls Hiver, Mass. ALLEN. C., SN ........ ANDERSON, D. L., SA .. . . . . .Lavonin, Ca. . . . . . . Bridgetown, Ill. ANDREWS, J. H., GMI ...... Essex Jurlf'li0H, Vl- ARNOLD, E., SA ........ .. . . . . .Savannall, Ca. ,,,,,, ,,...,, A, ..f.Lg I BI-TLHOLD I- BMS BODNAR. J., BMI CAMPBELL, J, P,, B511 UNT, R. Q., SA .... . COLEY, G. L., SN CONNOR, L. R., SA .. DAVIS, J. L., BM2 DE GROAT, VV., BMS FISHER, W. T., SN . FORD, L. C.. SN GAY. J. A., SA ..... . GALLARO, L.. SN GERHART, R. D., SN GIFT. C. L., SA ...... . COINS, IV. D., SA GRIFFIN. B. F.. SA CRAP, N. G., GM3 GRIFFIN, M. J.. SN .... . GWINN. L. E., SN HAMON, P. L., SN ..... . HANCOCK, J. L., SA . HERSEY, R. J.. SA HOLBROOK, J. M., SA ISABELLA, G. F., SA JOHNSON, F. E., SN . JOHNSON. H. J.. SA JONES, V. B., SN JORDAN, A. A., SA . KERNER, J. M., SA LAKIN, J. A., SN .... .. LANGERT, D. P., SA LANGLITZ, J. C., BM2 LEVESQIJE, G., BM2 LINCOLN, P. F., SA LUTHER, L. L., SA MANFREDI, A. V.. SA Mt-BRIDE, J. F., SA Mt'CLURE, C.. SA Mt-GORTY, P. F., SA ..... MERRILL. .l. L.. SA . MONTGOMERY, K. J.. NEISS, R. E., SN .... . NEUMAIER. F. J.. SN NICHOLS, J. P.. SA OVER. J. A.. SN OWENS, C. J.. SA OXLEY. L. R.. SN PEARSON. J. C.. SA . PITMANN. J. B.. SN RANDOLPH, M. J.. SN RICE, L. E.. SA ..... . ROYER, R. L.. GM3 RLFSSELL, L. G.. BME RYAN. J. T., LT.lG SALEM, xt. xt.. SA .. SANTORO. J.. SN SCOLESE, R. E.. BMI SEIBER. K. W.. BMC . SEMONELLI, P. F.. SN SEREVELLO. P. J.. 5-A SHERBA, C. J.. GM3 . SINGLETON. C. J.. SA . SMELSTER, R. A.. SA STEPHENS, D. B., BMS STROM, R. J., SN Rfche ter N I a hington D C Bo tt n Ma-.. .. . . . . . New London, Conn, . . . .Cambridge. Mass. .... .Cincinnati, Ohio ....Philadelphia, Pa. . . . .New Castle, Dela. . . . . .CharleStown, Ill. . . . . Dorchester, Mass. . . . . Baltimore. Md. . . . . Burlington, Vt. . . . . Burlington, Vt. .. . . Brooklyn, N.Y. ....JatneStown, Pa. .. . . . Kankakee, III. .... Lexington, Ky. ... Jacksonville, Fla. ...... . . . . .Persia, Iowa ..... . .Orwegatht-, N.Y. .....Meadowliridge, W.Va. . . . . . . .Carpe-nter, Ohio . . . . .Silver City, N.C. . . . . . .TrofIant, Mivll. .... . Prineessanne, Md. .... . . .Toledo, Ohio . . . . .Hanvoel-Q, N.lI. ....New Orleans, La. ....Wl1itley, W.Vn. . . . . . Detroit, Mlell. .. . . . .Ottawa, Ohio .... .CourtIand, N.Y. . . . . .Mondovi, M'iS. . . . . Palmer, Mass. .. . . Peabody, MasS. ... . . Lakeworth, Fla. .. . . Millington, Ill. .. . .Brooklyn, N.Y. .... .Quint'y, Maw. ...... . llayt-Sville, N.C. .. .Jamaira Plain, Maw. . ....... Javkson, Mirll. ...... . Willsville, Ohio .. ........ Niles, Ohio .. . . . Milwaukee, W'iS. .... Winrhester, Va. . . . . . . . . Hamilton, Ohio ..........Def'atur, Ala. iuth Charlestown, TV.Va. . . . . . . . . . . . Medford, Mass. .... .. . . Highsplint, Ky. ... . . . Middletown, Intl. ... . . Kilsyth, VV.Va. . . . . . . . . Lafayette, Ind. . . . . . . . . Prairie Hill, Texas ......Salcm, Mass. .. . . . . . Flint, Mich. ... . . . . . Brooklyn, N.Y. .. . . .Oregon City, Ore. .. . . Charlestown, S.C. . . ..... Everett, Mass. . . . . Syracuse, N.Y. ... . .Cape May, N.J. . . . . Dorr'heSter, Mass. .. . .Somerville, Mass. .New Holland, Ca. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. SWEETSER. F. J.. SN ..... South Croveland, Mass. 'rELLxtAN, P. R.. SN ...... ..... W hitakcr, Pa. A 'Af 'V iff.- .y.f- f A M' -vt-tvkwvwifvqfi A TSLHIRLH T A SA Biltenca Mass NOGAL R 'I GMC Elgin lNeb Ill'-YIHILRLH R. W. SA ...... Princeton W.Va. IAA , . .......... lln'oi tiny, P... IIAILE ', ti ti.. SA ,,,., , . . . . . . , , , . , . . I ' 5 ' 1 4 - - A ..-.. ..-..... . . , . , . ., . .A .............. I.t-t-Svillt-, S.C. UIQ,-'tT'1'Y 5 W Sy . . . , , ' ,' , VZ., J, ,WS W p- .I ........... W. . .. .7 ............. ,.. , . EL P. ..S ...... Qi.. 2 ' ' 'A ' ' ' WESTJOHN, L. A., SA ......... Terra Haute, Ind. WINKEL, B. E.. SN .............. St. Paul, Minn. SIXTH DIVISION ALTMAN, L. S., SA ........... Philadelphia, Pa. ALFFREY, C. E., SN ...... Indian Orchard, Mass. BABILOI, If.. A.. SEN ................ Bronx, N.Y. BOCZKOWSKI. L. L.. SA BRAX. J. L., SA ........ . ... . . . . . .Hazleton, Pa. . . . . . . . .Clairlic-ld, Tenn. BROOKE, R. A., SA ....... ...,Oxon Hill, Md. BLCHANAN, J. R., SA CHAMIAN, A., ENS .... COOPER, D. E., SA .. . . . . . . . Parkersburg, W.Vn. CITNNINGHAM, D, R., SA DEANGELIS, A. BM2 .... DEKEYSER, L. C.. SN DEVITO, M. CND, GM3 .. FALEY, W. A., BM2 GILBERT. L. W., SA GRAY. K. E., SN GYLES, J. J., BM2 HALL, T. I., SA ....... .. . .. ....... Hokie, Ark. . ......... Boston, Mass. . . .West Alexander, Pa. . . . . . . . .PittsIield, Mass. . . . .Oeonlo Falls, Wis. . . . . . . . Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . . . . . . .NorIolk, Va. . . . . . . . .Adrian, Mich. ..Mountain View, N.J. . . . . . . . . Endicott, N.Y. .Huntington Valley, Pa. HARRIS, J. A., GM3 ...... HILL, R. II., SA ....... . . . . . . . . .Saltville, Va. . . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio HITSON. E. W., BM3 ............. Pineville, Ky. HOFFMAN N, P., LTJG . . . . . .Valley Stream, N.Y. HON, C. C., SN ........ . IIl'NDLEY, H. S., SA JAMES, F. M., GM3 JARXIS, G. 'I., SA ..... JOHNSON, O. F., SA .... JONES, A. L., SA .... . JONES, E. C., GMC ..... JONES, R. H., SA ..... JORDAN, D. CND, SA .... lxIMI'., R. L., SA ...... KING, J. B., SA ....... KOTERAK, H. C., SN LADNER, C. W., GM3 .... LOVE, H. F., SA ....... MARTIN, N. L., SN MAUST, J. M., SA .... MAY, M. A., GM3 ......... MCALISTER, E. M., BN MCCARTHY, J. J., SN MCCLUNEY, J. L., SA IC ... . . . .Arlington, Vt. . . . . . .Gladys, Va. . . . . . .Hunter, Ark. .. . . Hartford, Conn. .. . .Indianapolis, Ind. . . . . . Bluefield, W.Va. .. . . MrMinnville, Tenn. ........Newark, N.J. ......Bronx, N.Y. .......Clasco, N.Y. . . . . . Island Pond, Vt. . . . .Two Rivers, Wis. . .Coliman, Mich. . . . . .GaII'ney, S.C. . . . . .Tumer, Ore. ....Uniontown, Pa. . .... Columbus, Ohio ... .... Wilton, Conn. .............Boston, Mass. ............Cowpens, S.C. MELLOTT, D. A., SA ........ Roaring Springs, Pa. MELLOTT, V. R., SA ........ Roaring Springs, Pa. MORAN, D. L., SA MORGAN, J. F., SA .... MOSBY, F. IND, SA . MURPHY, P, CND, SN .... NEWLOWET, W., ENS NOBLE, D. T., SN O'TOOLE, H. J., SA OVIATT, W. W., SA OWEN, R. C., SA PAUL, E. J., SN ..... RAPPA, S. IND, SA .... ROACH, J. E.. GM3 ROEBUCK, V. C., SA ROGERS, E., GMI ROGERS, R. L., GM3 .... SALADA, E. K., SA ..... .... .Minneapolis, Minn. .. ..New York, N.Y. .. . . .Altoona, Pa. .New York, N.Y. . . . . .PhiIadelphia, Pa. .. . . .Ashfork, Ariz. .. . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . .Keansburg, N.J. .. . . . .Madison, Tenn. .. . . .Central City, Iowa . . . . . New York, N.Y. . . . . . Brookneal, Va. . . . . Rockford, Ohio . . . .Boston, Mass. . . . .Roanol-te, Va. ........Dubois, Pa. .........Sebastian, Texas SAVEIKONIS, A. G., BMI .... ..Brooklyn, N.Y. SALINAS. S. CND. SA A if SHEPHERD, L., BM2 ..... . . . .Chelsea, Mass. SCHIEBER, C. F., SA .... ..... B rislol, Ind. SEALS, C. CND, JR. ..... .... C ulver, Ind. SHULTZ, G. R., SA ....... . .... Hanover, Pa. SUTTON, J. S., SA ......... .... W aterproof, La. SWINEHEART, J. H., SN .........Toledo, Ohio TEETERS, D. B., SA ............. Greensburg, Pa. WHITE, W, CND, SN .......... McAndrews, Ky. SEVENTH DIVISION AGIN, H. R., SA .................. Newark, Ohio ALLEN, D. F., SN .... . ALLISON, R. M., SA ANTONUCCI, P., SN .... . ASHCRAFT, R. R., SA .. BAILEY, G. D., SA BROWN, R. B., SA CLINE, B. J., SA CRABBE, F. R., SA .Lima, Ohio ......Hickory, N.C. . . . .Worchester, Mass. . . . . . . .Fairmont, W.Va. . . . . .Richmond, Va. .....Pittsburgh, Pa. .... .Salisburg, Md. ....Columbus, Ohio DUFF, G. F., SN .............. Morristown, N.J. FRIEDHOFF, R. J., BM3 GEIGER, N. J., SN ..... . GROGEN, P. G., GMC GUEITS, J., SA ....... . GUNTER, W. F., GMI HANCOCK, R. C., SN . . . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. .........Palmyra, Pa. .. . . .Bayside, L.I., N.Y. . .... New York, N.Y. . . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . Shippenburg, Pa. HICKS, W. L., SN ........... Moundsville, W.Va. HINSHAW, R. A., SA .......... Siler City, N.C. HOLLAND, C. D., SA .... IMAN, C. H., SA ....... Rt IRIZARRY, J., SA ....... JAKAB, R. E., SA .... . JEFFREY, R. M., SN .... KEITH, D. F., SA ....... . . . . . . .Rising Sun, Ind. . I, West Liberty, Ohio ..........Queens, N.Y. . . . . . . .Toledo, Ohio . . . . . Bluefield, W.Va. . . . ..Salisbury, Md. KENDALL, E., JR., SA .......... Cincinnati, Ohio KUHL, W. E., SN ....... LANE, W. L., SN ...... LUCKI, W. E., SA .... . . . . .Jersey City, N.J. . . . . .KnoxvilIe, Tenn. .............Nyles, Ill. MACKEY, H. E., SA ........ Daytona Beach, Fla. MAHONEY, R., SN ....... New York, N.Y. MANLEY, L. G., SA .... . MANLEY, A., GM3 MASON, S. M., BM2 MAUST, E. A., SN McCANN, R. E., SA MIKA, R. M., GM3 MILLER, R. L., SA MOONEY, W. F., SA NERBER, R. H., SA .... . . . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. .....Anderson, S.C. ....Earlington, Ky. . . . . . .Uniontown, Pa. . . . .Johnson City, N.Y. . . . . . . . . .Elyira, Ohio . . . . . . Beardstown, Ill. . . . . Charlestown, W.Va. . . . . . . .Lockport, N.Y. NEUBAUER, W. J., SN ........ Long Island, N.Y. PARTIN, H. R., SN .... . PRICE, R. E., SA .... . PURIFOY, J. C., SA RITCHIE, J. A., SA ROGERS, J. A., SA ROLAND, D. V., SA .... . . . . . . . .Angier, N.C. . . . . . Roseville, Ohio . . . . Washington, D.C. . . . . .Putnam, Conn. . . . . . Collinsville, Ohio . . . .Cumberland, Md. RUSSELL, J. F., SA ........... Worcester, Mass. SCIONEAUX, M. J., BM2 . . . . . .Napoleonvillc, La. SEESE, J. R., BM2 ............ Phillipsburg, Pa. SHOLES, R. M., SA .... SIMPSON, J., SA .... SMITH, G. R., BM1 ....... STAMBAUGH, C. S., SA .... STARLING, L. W., SN .... STEARNES, J. C., SA .... .... .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .Boston, Mass. . . . .Newport, R.I. . .. . ..York, Pa. . . . . Clayton, N.C. . . . . Creenbay, Va. SULLIVAN, R, N., SA ..... ........ S elma, N.C. TREMBLAY, R. W., SN . . . . . . . .Attleboro, Mass. TRUE, R. L., BM3 ........... So. Braintree, Mass. TRUEX, H. L., SA . . . . .Atlantic City, N.J. TRIPP, G. R., SA .... WALLER, J. R., SN WATTS, G. A., SA .... WEIKEL, R. H., SA ........ . WELLIVER, D. T., GM3 WHITE, C. L., SA ........... WILLIAMS, J. W., SA ...... ZSIZEK, R. W., SA ...... HANICK, F. L., GM2 ........ KERKOVE, F. L., SA .... PHILPOT, J. E., BM3 .... STEUBLE, D. O., BM2 ...Milwaukee, Wis. ....Meriden, Conn. .Huntington, W.Va. . . .Middlet0wn, Pa. ........Milton, Pa. .. . . . . .Monaca, Pa. Elizabethton, Tenn. . . . . . . Brooklyn, N.Y. Indiana County, Pa. . ....... Savanna, Ca. . . . .Hamilton, Ohio ....Boonton, N.J. EIGHTH DIVISION BENNETT, S. CND, PFC ........ Indianapolis, Ind. BOWMAN, C. F. W., JR., PVT .... Newport, R.I. CASSELL, J. A., PVT ....... CIARLONE, R. A., PVT CLANCY, T. R., PVT ..... DONALDSON, L. R., PFC FORTNER, J. W., CPL ....... FOWLER, D. CND, PVT ..... . . . . . .Boston, Mass. . .Cambridge, Mass. . . . .Maynard, Mass. ... . . . .Berlin, N.H. . . . .. . . .Dover, N.J. .Wallingford, Conn. FREESE, K. H., PFC ......... New Britain, Conn. GREENE, G. W., JR., PVT ........... Troy, N.Y. HOSSLI, C. C., IST LT ...... HUDGINS, S. G., PFC JOHNSON, J. F., SGT KEATING, R. E., CPL KELLY, J. E., JR., CPL ...... . . .Tuolumne, Calif. . .New Holland, Ga. . . . . . . .Hahira, Ca. . . .Arlington, Mass. .. . . . . Buffalo, N.Y. LADA, S., JR., CPL .......... Follansbee, W.Va. LA sP1No, P. C., PFC . . . .RocheSter, N.Y. LAUGHNEY, J. C., PFC ....... Wilmington, Dela. LEGER, C. J. H., PFC ....... New Bedford, Mass. MOUNCE, B. CND, SGT MUSICK, ALBERT S., SGT NARKATES, P. D., CPL .. O'CONNOR, J. M., CPL ORNELAS, R. A., PFC PENDERGAST, J. M., PFC POULIOT, H. M., SSGT PULEO, F., PFC ...... RILEY, R. F., JR., PVT ROCKEY, W. K., CAPT ROBERTS, C. H., MSGT ..... .. .Cincinnati, Ohio . .Hornsbyville, Va. .. Birmingham, Ala. .. . . . . Buffalo, N.Y. . . . .Struthers, Ohio . . .New York, N.Y. . . Manchester, N.H. . . . . . .Salem, Mass. . . . . .Weston, Mass. . .Washington, D.C. .Los Angeles, Calif. RUTHERFORD, W. J., PVT ....... Portland, Me. SEELEY, R. F., PFC ....... SIMMONS, G. C., PVT SLATER, W. R., PFC ...... TOLLE, J. CND, CPL WEIS, H. L., PVT .... .... WEYEL, R. R., PFC WHITE, O. J., PFC ...... WILLIAMS, R. A., PFC ....... WILSON, J. K., CPL .... WOOD, W. A., PFC YOUNG, D. CND, PFC ....... . Poughkeepsie, N.Y. ......Wexford, Pa. ..New Haven, Conn. . . . . .Maysville, Ky. Freeport, L.I., N.Y. . New Haven, Conn. .. . . . . . Elyria, Ohio .New Haven, Conn. . .Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . .Utica, N.Y. .Williniantic, Conn. NINTH DIVISION ALTMAN, R. L., SA ........... Philadelphia, Pa. BODNAR, J., BMI ........... New London, Conn BOUCHARD, C. F.. SN ...... . CELESTE, A. F., SN ....... DEAUGELUS, A., BM2 ...... DORITY, D. D.. SN .......... DOWSON, S, L., SA .... FISH, R, R., SN ....... GRIFFIN, B. F., SA HAYES, D. F., BM2 .. JEFFERY, B. M., SN .... 122 . . . Newburgh, N.Y. .East Boston. Mass. . . .Pittsfield, Mass. . .IVest Lynn, Mass. . . . . . .Mercer, DVis. . . . . .Warrick, R.I. . Jacksonville, Fla. Shrewsbury, Mass. . . .Blucheld, W.Va. JONES, R. H., SA .... KIME, H. L., SA ..... KEITH, D. F., SA ......... KUBOCKI, R. A., SN .... . . . .Newark, N.Y ... . . . . .Gloscow, N.Y .Grand Rapids, Mich ........Lansing, Ill MacNAYR, D. R., SN ......... Middleboro, Mass MOONEY, W. F., SA MOUFRECLI, A. V., SA .. .. NATIONS, E. B., BM3 PELFREY, W. R., SA PERRINE, A. W., SA ..... RUSSO, F., SN ...... RICE, L. F., SA ....... RUSSELL, J. F., SA ....... . . .Charleston, W.Va .....Brooklyn, N.Y . . . .Greensville, S.C . . . .GreenSburg, Ind. .. . . . . .Diana, W.Va . . . . . Worcester, Mass. ...Mt. Hope, W.Va . . . .Worcester, Mass. STRATTON, R. C., SN ......... Greenfield, Mass. STRUBLE, R. O., BM2 .......... Waltham, Mass. UNDERKOFFER, R. L., SA VENHOUS, H. F., BMC .... ........Lykens, Pa. .. . . . .Lawrence, Neb. FOX DIVISION ARTHUR, D. M., FT3 ............ Quincy, Mass. BARNARD, J. M., SN ....... Lakeland, Fla. BOOTH, J. H., SN ...... ..... L ackawanna, Pa. BRADBURY, S. H., SN ..... Newburyport, Mass. BURCH, G. A., FTI ..... .... B loomington, Ind. BYRON, E. E., FTSN .......... Farmington, Me. CANDLER, G. C., GMC ........ Dorchester, Mass. CASWELL, J. J., SN ........... Whiteville, N.C. CAVALCANTE, M. E., CHGUN ..Vanderbuilt, Pa. COCHRANE, R. J., FT ...... Jackson Heights, N.Y. CORLISS, J. W., FTC .......... New York, N.Y. COX, R. L., SN .............. Huntington, W.Va. CUBBAGE, G. V., FTSN ....... Des Moines, Iowa DALBY, G. E., SN ..... . . . . . . .Altoona, Pa. DANIELS, W. S., SN . . . .... Wilkes Barre, Pa. DERBY, R. A., SA .... DEROCHIE, C. W., SN ..... DE TEMPLE, D. T., FT2 .. DI BERNARDO, A. M.. BM3 . . . .Baltimore, Md. . . . . .Syracuse, N.Y. .. . . .Drexel Hill, Pa. . . . Philadelphia, Pa. DIXON, N. W., LTJG ............. Rockville, Ind. DOAOFRIO, J., SA ....... DOUGHERTY, D. J., SN DOUGHTY, R. S., SN .... .... . Detroit, Mich. . . . .Bridgeville, Pa. ... . . . .Bingen, Wash. DOWNING, F. B., SN .......... Pine River, Minn. DRENKARD, C. C., ENS EDEL, A. F., JR., ENS ..... EGGEBRECHT, R. C., FT2 . . . . . . .Westw0od, N.J. .. . . . .Allentown, Pa. . . .Calumet City, Ill. ENTRIKEN, W. N., FT2 ............ Darby, Pa. ERICKSON, H. W., SN FORGUHARSON, F. K., SN FERO, A. C., SA ......... . FERCHAK, R. J., FT3 FOSTER, T. B., SN ....... . . . . . . . Cortland, N.Y. . . ..RensSelaer, N.Y. . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. .. . .. ..Union, N.J. . . . .Jersey City, N.J. GARBERICK, W. E., FTSN ...... Westwood, N.J. GIBBS, W. W., SN . .............. .Chanute, Kan. GIESER, W, H., BMI .... .... D orchester, Mass. GRECO, O. A., FT2 GRIFFIN, J. J., SA .... .. GROSSO, J. M., SN GUIDRY, V. U., YN3 . HALEY, F. M., GM3 HANDTE. F. P., SN HARVEY, R. H., SN HAWLEY, M. V., LT .........Utica, N.Y. . . .Springfield, Mass. . . . . .Brockton, Mass. . . ..... New Orleans, La. .........Flora, Ind. . . . . . Bronx, N.Y. .. ..Syracuse, N.Y. .... . . . Boston, Mass. HELKE, R. E., SN ..... .... S acramento, Calif. HIRONS, W. W., FT3 HOLDING, W. B., ENS HOLLIS, H., SN ....... .. HUSEN, W. C., SN HUSSEY, J. M., FT3 .. . .Camillus, N.Y. . . . .Larchmont, N.Y. . . .Nangatur-k, Conn. . . . . . . .Rookford, Ill. . . . . .Dovcr, N.J. DlucNv!HO -. IIYMAN, II., GM3 .... IGNIRI, R., S.A ...... IMMEI., A. E., SN JOHNSON, A. A., FT3 JOHNSON, P. T., SN ..... . . . . New York, N.Y. . . . . .Long Island. N Y. .......l'Iialeall, Fla. . . . .Valley City, N.D. Washington, D.C. JOHNSON, R. IV., FT3 ......... Miwltllesex, Nlass. KODZIELAWSKI, W. S., ..Hamtramck, Alich. KEITH, A. M., SN ............ Connellsville, Pa. KELLY, J. M., SA KESSEC, R. L., SN .... KNOWLES, B., SN .... KNOWLES, L. G., SN GRAUS, R. G., SN .... KRUG, F. T., SN ..... LA FRANCE, L. E., SA .... .. . . . . .Kokomo, Ind, . . . . . . . .Canton, Ohio .New Bedford, Mass. . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . Woodmt 'e, N Y. . . . . D-f'lh.t.n, I-lass. ........Nlin-ut, N D. LANKIN, .I. G., SN .... .... I' litehhurg, Ala--s. LANDRETH, J. E., SA .... ..... S pringlield, Ill. LONG, J. R., SN ........ ..... H enryville, Intl. LANDER, R. O., GMI LANDIS, W. W.,' SA .... LEMBECK, A. E., SN LEWIS, C. H., FT3 LEWIS, W. J., SN ...... .. . . . . FairHeld, Iona .... .Grafton, WA rl. . . . . . .Clifton, . . . . . .Chelsea, Mass. . . . Edwardsville, Pa. LIEB, A. B., LTJG ............. Philadelphia, Pa. MACKELUIE, J. G., FT3 .......... Detroit, Mich. MARSHALL, D. L., SN ........ Muncy, I'a. MCDANIEL, W. M., SN .... .... R ichland, Teyas MCLAIN, H. P., SN ........ ....... O sakis, fvlinn. METZ, R. L., SN ................ Greenville, Pa. MONTGOMERY, J. J., YN1 . .San Francisco, Calif. NEWELL, B. L., SN .... NEWELL, F. B., SN NEWELL, R. J., FT3 O'BRIEN, H. W., SN ..... N f- h .......Beatrice, . , . Mount Vernon, N.Y. .. . . . . .Brooklyn, N.Y. .New Hyde Park, N.Y. OVERSTREET, S. R., SN .......... Bedford, Ya. PIPITONE, J. L., SN POLAND, V. E., FT3 ...... QUINN, J. V., FT3 ..... .. RODRIGUE, P. E., FT3 ..... ROGERS, E. J., GMI ...... RUEBER, C. K., GUN ..... . . ...... Hoboken, N.J. ..Lawrenceville, Ill. . .Forest Hills, N.Y. . . . . . . .Auburn, Me. ..South Boston, Mass. . . .Downersville, Ill. RUSSELL, H. G., ENS .... ....... A rdmore, Pa. RYAN, R. B., LTJG ..... . .Port Chester, N.Y. SADOWSKI, S. E., FT3 ........ Pine Island, N.Y. SALERNO, C. P., CM3 . SAUNDERS, N. B., SN .... SAVIO, J. W., FT3 ..... SCHROEDER, A. C., SN SERRATTO, F. R., BM2 ..... SHEETS, R. E., SA SINNETT, M. N., SN ........ . . . . . . .P1ttston, Pa. . . . . Bronx, N.Y. . . . . .CIinton, Ind. . ...New York, N.Y. . . . Fall River, Mass. . . . . . Delaware, Ohio .Jefferson City, Mo. SKOLNICK, L. I., SA .......... Bronx, N.Y. SMITH, D. R., SN SMITH, J. A., SN SMITH, P. C FT3 .... . .Long Island, N.Y. . . . . .VVashington, D.C. . . . . .Lowell, Mass. SMITH, R. R., SN ....... ..... N orwalk, Conn. SN ODGRASS, M. L., SN SPRINGER, E. J., SA .... STOVER, H. P., YN3 ..... STRACHAN, A. G., FTC SULLIVAN, A. J., FT1 SWIERCZEK, S. W., FT3 TAYLOR, D, L., FT2 ..... ........CharIeston, W.Va. . . . . .Endicott, N.Y. . . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . . . Everett, Mass. . . . .Quincy, Mass. ..........Trenton, N.J. . . . . .CharIotte, N.C. THROCKMORTON, J. G., FTSN ..Mia1ena, Texas TROXLER, J. J., SN .............. Denver, Colo. TUSCAN, R. F., FT2 .... VESSEN, P. R., SN ....... .... .Nanheim, Pa. .. . .- . .HiahIeah, Fla. WALDEMOR, J. C., FTC ....... San Diego, Calif. WALKER, B, M., FT2 ........ North Kingstlm. R-L ANDERSON. D. F., FA .x1's1'1N, J. A.. FA BAILEY. H. R.. BT2 .. .. . .... Noblesville, Ind. . . . . . . .Covington, Ky. . . .... Portsmouth, Ohio. . . . . . .Boston, Mass. . . . ......... Belcher, Ky. . . . . . . . Williamson, W.Va. . . . . Fonddulac, Wis. .....Baltimorc, Md. BTI ......... Danielson, Conn. BEEBE, J. L.. BTC BELCHER. B. R.. FN .. BENTLEY. B. H.. BT3 . BERC. E. E.. BT3 .... . BOSSE. J. F.. FN ..... . BIRTON. R. E.. .. CANIPBELI.. W. E.. BTI CAYLOR. C. E.. BTC .. CHICKORY. F. R.. FN . . ........... Bristol, Pa. . . . . . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . ........ New York, N.Y. LOLINA. I.. J.. FN ........... White Plains, N.Y. CIIRRINGTON. R. A., FA ....... Floral City, Fla. Dl'iRITl'lTTO. N. NI., SN .. . .... Ilaverllill, Mass. IIIEDRICH. F. C.. IIT3 .... ........ C olhy, Wis. DORI.. C. E., FA ...... ...... N ew Market, Iowa DICAN. J. J.. BT2 .... 'Ile-chanicsville, N.Y. DINN. I.. E.. FA ................. Lebanon, Ind. EICHENBERGER. J. R.. FA ..... Clarksville, Ark. l.l.l.lNfI.. ll. D.. FA ........... I'lattsmouth. Nob. WAl.'I'llAl.I.. J. l'.. SA .... Nr-w Castle. Pa. WATTS. H. T.. SN ....... Yiwu. KV. WICINBERG, S., SN .... ..... I ioslon, Nlass. wooo. J. N.. GNIZ .............. We-ei.-n, Wye. VICTOR DIVISION HOl..'I', I-. G., I-TJC ............... Nlineola. N.Y. JONES. P. C.. AD3 ............. Wheeling. W.Ya. LIICHTENBERG. E. O.. ADI .Richmond Hill. N.Y. NIOORE. C. P.. LT ................. Bastrop. La. SALVIO. P. E.. AE3 .... ........ B ronx. N.Y. SIIANII, A. I... ADAN ..... ......... G ering. Nell. WILLIMIS. R. J.. AD3 ...... IYilliamslown, N.J. ABLE DIVISION ARNER. R. T.. IINII .............. l.an-ford, Pa. BAILEY. A. I... IINIZ .... ..... K ansas City, Nlo. BAKANAS. G. F.. FN ..... Wor 4':- ste-r. Ilan-s. BAKER. C, NI.. NIRI ......... I.os Angeles. Calii. BARDONS. G. I... IIRIS ....... W:-tile-rsiielfl. Conn. BARNARD. F. E.. NINIZ ......... lmngxicm, 'Texas BIEI.I.A, E.. XINIIS .......... We-st Hartford. Conn. BLANCHETTE, D. A., FA ..... Je-we-tt City. Conn. IIALDIERO. A. IND, SN .....,... New York, N.Y. CANIPBELI., A. F.. FA .......... Fililz-ytillr. Pa. CHANIPION, W. G , XINIIS ..... Walled Lake. Ilich. CLESINIER, R. A., FN .. ..... II:-stalmurg, I'.i. CONOYER, IV, P., EN3 .. .... Trenton, N.J. IJELBROOK, R. C., FA .. ..... Baltimore. Nld. IJOWINES. A. R., I-'A .... .... . Arvadia. Intl. DLNSFORD, W. J., FN .. .... Ilre-wsu.-r, Nia--. FORD, G. D., FA ........ ..... N Iunvie, Ind. FOX, J, C., FN ......... ...... S arasota, Fla. GRATZER, A, J,, IIIIZ ......... llori-lo-stvr. Ala--. GREER, C. P., FA ...... ...... N lvl.outh. Kan. GIYNKEI., G. C., FA ..... ......... I illll'iI,ElU. Ill. IIANINIACK, H. B., SN Nlounlain I'ark.Ukl1l- IIART, R, QNJ, FA .................. lltlilv-y, Cat. HENTHORN, O, G., FA ...... NIUIIIII Y1'rIl'1Il.Illll HIATT, R. E.. FA ..... ...... N lorawia. low-I IIIISTED, E. D.. FA ..... .... I' 'lint, Nlivh. JONES, R. QNJ, ENFA .... ...... N r-drow. N.Y. KERN, R, R.. FA ....... .... I I'ln'e-ling. Wla. KOEHEKE, R. R.. FA ..... Cinvinnati, Ohio LLOYD, J. R., FN ..... ..... S pringficlfl. Ore. NIcSORLEY, I.. A.. FN .... Ilant'orth. All'- NIECGISON, R. A.. FN ..... ...... I .ynn. Alas-. MERCER, L, E., NINI3 .. .... Kcwancc. Ill. XIQQRE, W, QM, EN3 .... .... I Jr-iroir. Xtit-h. NIIIRRAY, D. J.. FN .... .... I Ianforth, Nic. MYERS, D. R., NINI2 .... ......... I Jelta. Pa. NUTT, C. CND, NINI3 .... ..... I mxington, Nlass. PELSLIE, I. S., ENS ............ Bvnnintllftn- Nl- PORTERFIELD, C. R.. FA ROWE. A. I... MWC .Flint. Nlirh. Johnson City, N.Y. SNELBAKER, G. I... FA ............. Dover. P21- SPARROW7, C, L., ENI-'N ..... Iloromokf? City. Nlfl- SOLILIA, N. WI., FN ....... ....... R utlanrl, Nil. ST, CLAIR, G. E., FN .... ..... P eoria. III- TALMADGI-:, C. D., FN ......... F ' ' ' THORNTON, J. H.. mn ........ fzelembue, ohie .r1n, N.Y. , Johnson Ci ty,' N.Y- WALKER, A. s.. mis .,.,... n V WALTERS, K. V., FN ......... Befreie, M. ELLINGSON, J. C.. FN .... ...... S rattle, Wash. ENGLAND, J, P., SA .......... Centerville, Tenn. ERICKSON, D. I... FA .. .Thief River Falls, Minn. FLANAGAN, Nl., BTC I ......... Huntington, N.Y. FORAIANSKI. B. J., FN .............. Erie, Pa. GALE. J. S., BT3 ....... ....... I lion, N.Y. ClI.I.IS, W. E.. BT3 ....... Athol, Mass. GLASS. J. F.. BT3 .... Long Island, N.Y. CROYES. R. A., BT2 ........ North Adams, Mass. IIARTNIAN, D, A., FN ........... Trenton, N.J. HASTINGS, C., FN .... Hampton Bays, I..I., N.Y. IIOFFNIAN, G. II., BT2 ........ .lvrscy City, N.J. IIOGGE. T. R.. FA IIOLYERSON. ll. C., BTS! .... . . . Norfolk, Va. ...Carrington, N.D. . . . . Peabody, Mass. New London, Conn. ..Roslindale, Mass. . . .Washington, Pa. . . . .I'ittsburgh, Pa. . Wallington, N.J. IIORRIGAN. J. W.. ENS lll'tflllNSON. R. F.. FA .... . KEEZICR. J. I'.. ll'l'l .... Kl.ltIK. S. J.. FN ..... . KLINZING, R. Nl., FN .... . KONFI-IDI-IRAK, Nl., FN .... . KRONK. C.. BT2 ........... . KI'RDZIOl.l-IK. J. B., FA l..-'tNlBERTSON, A. I.., BT3 LESTER, W. ll., FN ........ LEWIS, E. J.. BT3 LIBBY, D. A., FA ..... NIa1'NlII.I.AN. A. N., FA NIARSHALI.. G. E., I.TJC ..Washington, D.C. . . . . .Clayville, N.Y. ... . . .Keyport, N.J. . . . . Hancock, N.Y. . .... Plainfield, N.J. . .West Buxton, Me. . . . . . . Groton, Mass. .Fairview Park, Ohio NlcLI.I-l.AIl, C.. la., IA ...... .... C incinnati, Ohio .Ili-GONIGLE. J. A., BTI WYGORTY, P. F., SA ..... Il:-GIIIRE, R. E., BT3 .... Manchester, Conn. NIOORE, C. D., FN .... NIOORE, P. H., FN ...... IIOITLTON, G. J., FA ..... . MYERS, O. D., FN NASON, R. O., BT2 NEBRASKI, D. I.., FA .... . NELSON. R. L., BTI ........ . NORUSEVICIUS, E. W., BTC ONIEL, F. B., FA ORTH, L. H., FA WEEKS, G. J.. FN -- WHITE, J. P., EN2 WILSON, R. E.. EN1 ---- .. . . . . . Floyd, Ya. I I ' D .PQfdidIJ, Ala. ....Methven, Mass. BAKER DIVISION v ADAMS, C. A., FN ............ Claremont, IN.II- ADAM5 C, R., BT3 ..... Williamson, WI-VIL 123 POOLE, J. H., FN .... POTTER, R. M., BT3 .... .. RHODES, N. C., FA ........ RIES, J. E., BTC ...... ROGERS, I. V., FN ......... ROUCHKA, C. J., BTI .... . . Dorchester, Mass. . . . . . . Boston, Mass. ......Camden, S.C. . . . . . Switzer, W.Va. ..Dorchcster, Mass. ....Tarentum, Pa. . . . . .Foxhoro, Mass. ......Dunbar, Pa. ...St. Cloud, Minn. . . .Wilkes-Barre, Pa. .. .Lawrence, Mass. ..........Lena, III. .East St. Louis, III. .. . .Memphis, Mich. . . . .Davy, W.Va. East Bernard, Texas . . .Collinsville, Ohio . . . . . . .Sedalia, Mo. 4. .-ie-, ,e I E? M SARDINHA, A., FN SCANLON, T. E., FN SCHREINER, J. D., FA SCHUYLER, R. J., BT3 .. . . .Somerset, Mass. .....Fall River, Mass. ......So. St. Paul, Minn. ..........Newburg, N.Y. SEYMOUR, W. K., BT3 ............. Clinton, Iowa SHERMAN, G. A., BTC SPRESTER, C. T., BTI . ...... Cambridge, Mass. .... . . . . . .LaCrosse, Wis. SURDAM, I, K., FA ........... New Boston, Mass. THOMPSON, J. L., BTI .. .. . . . .Pensacola, Fla. VON GARREL, H. G., BT3 ...... Silver Hill, Md. WALLER, H. W., BT2 ........ New Orleans, La. wawllo, R., FA ......... .....,. A ubum, N.Y. WOODYARD, J. L., BT2 ......... Bluefield, w.v.l. ZDYB, J. J., FA ..................... Utica, N.Y. EASY DIVISION ADAMS, P. R., IC3 ....... Woodside Queens, N.Y. ALBERT, P. T., SA ........... Middletown, N.Y. BAILY, P. W., FN .... . . . .Merchantville, N.J. BENASSI, F. L., SA .... ...... S t. Louis, Mo. BANNING, E. J., EM2 .... ..... S aginaw, Mich. BRANNON, J. R., ICC BREESE, D. E., EMFN ..... Lewis Run, Pa. BRUCE, R. F., FN .... BURKS, L. D., FA .... BURNETT, D. F., FA .... . . . ..... Headland, Ala. .... . Berlington, Vt. . . . . .Kewanee, Ill. . . . . . Alliance, Ohio BUTLER, B. E., ICFN .... ...... W ellsboro, Pa. CAINE, R. G., EMFN CROOKS, EM2 ......... CROWLEY, M. J., FN . ....Manchester, Conn. . . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. CUNNINGHAM, A. H., EM3 ...... Altavista, Va. DANZA, R. S., EMI ................. Severn, Md. DIPIETRO, A. L., EM3 ............. Bronx, N.Y. DOVOLA, A. C., EM3 .... Youngstown, Ohio DURKEE, G. H., LTJG .......... Ironwood, Mich. FAHS, F. W., JR., IC2 ............... Easton, Pa. FLOWERS, W. J., JR., ICFN ...Philadelphia, Pa. GAUDET, L. J., EM2 .............. Lynn, Mass. GIACOMAZZI, T. P., EMFN .Palisades Park, N.J. GUILLOTTE, L. A., ICFN ...... N. Tiverton, R.I. HALE, W. P., EM1 ........ North Hampton, N.H. HELLER, A. H., FA ............ Deer Brook, Wis. HERDERICH, W. O., EM3 ...... Schenectady, N.Y. HOLLAND, E. J., EM3 ........ .Dorchester, Mass. INDELICATO, V. J., IC2 ......... Brooklyn, N.Y. KAISER, G. K., FN ..... ....... M uncie, Ind. KELLY, P. A., EMFN .... New York, N.Y. KNIEP, R. F., FA ..... .... D uluth, Minn. KULIK, C. A., EMC ..... Albany, N.Y. KYZER, R. J., FA .... LACEY, E. J., EM3 . . . .Lordsvalley, Pa. . . . .Quincy, Mass. LARKIN, R. J., EMC ............ Brighton, Mass. MCCULLOUGH, G. M., EM2 .... Punxsutawney, Pa. MASON, E. H., IC3 .............. Waidwick, N.J. McCLURE, R. E., EM3 . ...... Chelmsford, Mass. MEINGOSSNER, F. D., EMFN ........ Troy, N.Y. MONTEFORTE, T. J., EM2 ........ Bronx, N.Y. MYERS, J. R., FA ..... . .. .... . . .Farminton, Pa. OLSON, L. F., EM3 ................. Lynn, Mass. PINNELLA, W. KNJ, EMFN .. .Melrose Park, Ill. PIROZZOLI, D. P., EM2 PHELAN, J. G., ENS .. REGAN, T. A., EMS .... REYNOLDS, I. J., EM2 . . . . . . . . . . . Bridgeport, Conn. . .Bridgeport, Conn. .. . . . .Mattapan, Mass. . . . . . .Chesapeake, Ohio RICE, R. G., EMI ........... N. Brookfield, Mass. ROWE, J. E., EMS ............ Bellington, W.Va. SEEWALKER, M. W., IC3 ...... Fort Yates, N.D. SHUSHOK, A., JR., FA .......... Uniontown, Pa. SIMMONS, C. F., ICFN ......... Elmsford, N.Y. SOPHIE, J., IC3 .... SMITH, R. P., EM3 STEELE, F. L., CWO TAYLOR, B. J., FA TAYLOR, D. N., IC2 ...... VILLALUNA, T., EM3 .... . WALLACE, N. J., EM3 WANSER, R., FN ..... . WARD, J. P., FN WATERS, E. C., FN WEBER, G. R., SN WIRTH, R. A., EM3 WOOD, J. B., ICFN WORLDS, R. S., ICI .... ZUBER, R. A., EM3 .... .. . . .Bloomington, Ill. .. . .Westford, Mass. . . . . . Newcastle, Me. .. .... Paterson, N.J. . . . . . .. . .Bablor, N.Y. Lawrence Harbor, N.J. Philadelphia, Pa. .. . . Port Gibson, N.Y. . . . . . .Monroe, N.Y. . . . . Boston, Mass. .. . . .Leighton, Pa. MIKE DIVISION BANNERIAN, G. c., FA ....... Milwaukee, wi.. BEDELL, W., MMFN BENNET, R. O., FA .... BROWN, L., BTC ...... ............Dallas, Texas I . . . . . . Parkersburg, WA a. . . . . . . . . . .North Carolina BULLOCK, C. A., MMFN ..... Los Angeles, Calif. BUTTERWORTH, R. J., MMFN ..Harrisburg, Ill. CALO, J. A., MM3 ...... ..... P ort Chester, N.Y. CANNON, J., FA ................ Homestead, Pa. CARRAGHER, D. A., FA CHABEREK, E. J., MMI CHASE, D. D., MMFN .. COCHRAN, V. F., MM3 COLE, W., MMFN ...... CONNER, W. J., FA COYLE, F. G., MMFN DAVIS, R. L., MMI . . . . . . . Haverhill, Mass. . . . . New Bedford, Mass. .. . . . . .Auburn, Me. . . . . . . . .Thornton, W.Va. . . . . . . Batavia, N.Y. . . . . . . .Cassville, Ark. . . . . .New York, N.Y. . . . . Enterprize, W.Va. DEMATTEO, J., FA .......... West Haven, Conn. DENARDO, A. D., MM3 . . . . . . . Lindenhurst, N.Y. DIXON, S. D., FA ............... Browning, Mo. DONNER, J., FA ......... .New Hyde Park, N.Y. DOWNES, G. E., MM3 .......... Lone Pine, Calif. DRAKE, H. W., FN ..... .. . . . Farmington, Mc. DUBOSE, O., MMI .............. Perryvillc, Ark. DUNCAN, V. A., JR., FA .. . . . . . .St. Joseph, Mo. EASTBERG, G., MMI ............. South Dakota EDDINS, R. E., FA ......... Cedar Rapids, Iowa EDWARDS, R. M., CHMACH ...Winthrop, Mass. FAIR, R. E., FA ....... FOCHESATO, G., MMFN ............Angola, Ind. ..........Newark, N.J. FORNAL, D. D., MM2 ........... Mishawaka, Ind. GILBERT, G. F., MM3 . GRIFFEN, D., MM3 ..... GROSS, R. W., JR., M313 HAMEL, T. F., MM3 .... . . . .... .Lac0nia, N.H. . . . . . . .Valley Falls, R.I. .........Buffalo, N.Y. . . . . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. HARRISON, R. O., FN ....... Battle Creek, Mich. HAZEN, R. H., FA . . . . Somerville, Blass. HEARON, MMC ..... ..... Q uincy, Mass. HUGHES, R. F., FN ............... Salem, Mass. HYPES, V. E., FA ........... Charleston, IV.Va. KASPEREK, J. J., MMFN KASTEN, T. F., FA .... KELLER, W. W., FA .. KERRICK, G. E., FA ..........Depew, N.Y. . ... ..1Iedaryville, Ind. .. . .Merrill. Wis. . . . .Alexandria, Ya. KILIK, M. M., LTJG ............. New York. N.Y. KIRKPATRICK, R. E.. FA .North Little Rock, Ark. KLASSEN, P. L., FA .......... Little Rock, Ark. KOPANSKI, E., MMFN ....... llamtramck, Mich. KRASEVEC, R, J., MM2 . ...... Wheeling, W.Va. LABOSSERE, G. R.. JR., FA ........ Lynn, Mass. LEIFESTER, C. E., FN ........... Seattle, Wash. MARONDE, R. E., MM2 ............ Lyndon, Ill. MAXWELL. C. J.. FA ........ Glen Gardner, N.J. 124 ........Detroit, Mich. Nasugu, Batanias, P.I. . . . . .City Island, N.Y. . . . Hallsborough, N.C. MCCARTHY, J. E., FN MCLAUGHLIN, C., FA MILLER, J., FN ...... NELSON, S. V., MMI OATLEY, T., FA PARKS, L. E., FA PAULI, C. D., MMFN PUDA, H. R., MM2 .. RASCHE, E. W., MM3 RECCO, R. V., FA ..... REIGLE, R. E., MM3 . RENDERIO, J. F., MM2 .. . .. ...Long Island, N.Y. . . . .Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . . .Lancaster, Pa. ... . .Andrews, N.C. ............Michigan . .... Harrodsburg, Ky. . . . . .Kirkwood, Mo. . . . . .Olean, N.Y. . . . . .Dubois, Ind. . . . . .Beckley, W.Va. . . . ..... Carrollton, Ohio . . . . . . . .Stonington, Conn. ROBERTS, M. P., FA ........ Buffalo, N.Y. RODRIQUES, G., MM2 . . . . . . . .Albuquerque, N.M. ROWE, A., MMC ...... ............ A rkansas RUSH, C. M., FN .... SARKIS, J. J., FN SEIBERT, E. L., FN SMITH, V. C., MMC .. STEVENSON, R., FA .. STILES, D. L., MMFN .... SURDAM, FA ......... SZASA, R. S., FN ..... TANCREDI, D. N., MMC TROTTER, H, R., FA VEILLEUX, C., MM3 . .......Ada, Ohio . . . . .Aliquippa, Pa. ..............Ohio . .... Pattonsburg, Mo. . . . . .Adrian, Mich. .. . .Rippey, Iowa . . . . Connecticut . . . . . . . Firehill, Pa. ....Medford, Mass. ..... . .... Dewey, Ill. .............Kittery, Me. WALLER, K, A., FA ....... Lawrenceville, Mass. WAITES, H. H., FN ............ Portsmouth, Va. WHITCOMB, L. M., MN I3 ......... Boston, Mass. WILLIAMS, B. L., MM3 ........... Helena, Calif. WOODRUFF, M. L., MM3 .... Moravian Fall, N.C. WRIGHT, J, S., MMI ........ Mays Landing, N.J. ZARNOWSKI, M. A., FA ....... Manchester, N.H. ROGER DIVISION ANDREW, J. J,. FN .............. Florida, ohio BALCH, E. F., DCC ....... Huntington Sta., N.Y. BEAUCHAMP, C. A., FP3 ........ Baltimore, Md. BERG, C. D., FPI ............... Taunton, Mass. BONNEY, W. J., FP2 ...... BROOKS, D. L., FP3 ........ BORLAND, F. A., DCI ...... ... . . .Baltimore, Md. Northampton, Mass. San Francisco, Calif. BUTLER, E. F., DC3 .... ........ J amaica, N.Y. CAPETO, R. A., FA .... ..... F all River, Mass. CARSON, R. S., FP2 ...... .Camden, N.J. DEROSIER, D. O., FN .... DOMBROCK, J. P., FN . .... Ludlow, Vt. . . . . . . Winter, Wis. ENGEN, E. R., ME2 .... ..... C loquet, Minn. FALL. C. E., DC3 ..... .... S wampscott, Mass. FARMER, E. A., ME3 ....... Toledo, Ohio FLINT, B. D., FA ....... ...... IN Iidland, Ohio FILIPPAZZO, J., FA FORD, J. F., YNSN FULLER, A. E., DC3 GRAY, J. A., MEFA .. . . . Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . .Courtdale, Pa. .. . .Princton, Ind. ....Manson, Iowa GRAZIANO, L. A., FA .... ..... B rooklyn, N.Y. GREGOR, A. J., FA .... . . . . .Waterville, Minn. HAAS, H. J., ME3 ............... ...Miami, Fla. HAMILTON, W. W., DCI ..... Jefferson City, Mo. HENDRIX, D. A., FA ............ Houston, Texas HOFFNER, C. W., MEC HOARD, D. A., FA .... HOOD, R. W., FA ..... HUTCHISON, W, E., FA ..............Olin, Iowa New Auburn, Wis. . . . . .Quincy, Mass. .. . . . . . .Columbus, Ohio ILY, R. G., FN ........... .... W ilmerding, Pa. ILY, D. L., FN ......... ..... it Iidland, Pa. JOHNSON, J. L., FN .. JONES, M. V., CWO JORNS, W. K., FP3 .... . .. ..... Savanna, Ill. ............Rogers, Ark. . . . . Northampton, Mass. 'P'-:mf we-f ' -L REMMET, W. W., not ..... St. Albans, L,I,, Ny KUHN, D. R., FN ...... LAMPMEN, F. D., ME3 LEMEUIX, J. E., FN McAFEE, K. H., SA ...... MIZELLE, E. E., MEI .. OVERPECK, J. T., LTJG ........Pittsburgh, Pa PETRUSKA T., FN ....... . ....... Philadelphia, Pa ...........Hopewell Va . . . . . Providence, R.I . . . . . .Amity, Pa. . . . . .Orlando, Fla. BAHLAS, ti., Q52 ....,.. IIALDRIDGE, L. W.. SA .. BECK. C. D.. SN ....... RECKERMAN, R, H, C53 BOURGAULT, R. H., SA BRUMFIELD, D. M., SR2 COX, M. O., CS3 ........ PIKULSKI, W. L., MEI . . .. PHILLIPS, M. O., FP3 RADFORD, J. F., FPC ROGERS, M. H., ME3 ROY, G. R., ME3 .... . RUSSICK, J. A., FPC .... . SCOTT, M. B., FN ......... SHEWMAKE, A. W., MEI SUAREZ, G. M., YN3 TOBEY, T. F., FP2 TURLEY, T. J., ME3 .... . WABNITZ, H. W., FA .... . WASHBURN, F. E., DC3 . WHITE, B. J., FN ...... WEISBROD, J., FA ....... ANDERSON, D., AK3 . . Beaver Meadows, Pa. Wintergarden, Fla. . . . . . Rochester, N.H. . . . . .Memphis, Tenn. . . . . . Roanoke, Va. . . . . .Lewiston, Me. . . . . . . Riverside, N.J. . . . . .Providence, R.l. .........Norton, Kan. . . . . . Corvallis, Mont. . . . . . . . .Norfolk, Va. Musselshell, Mont. . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio ..... . . . .Lanark, Ill. Birmingham, Ala. ........Nutley, N.J. S1 DIVISION AUBIN, N. J., SK3 ..... BAKER, E. R., SA .... BASTEIN, R. S., SA BECK, C. D., JR., SN BORBEE, L. J., SKSN BUTLER, P. G., SN CAREY, J. E., SN .... .. CARMAN, M. J., SN CHAPMAN, T. W., SKI CULVER, R. E., SA ....... . DAVIS, H. E., JR., DK3 .. EDWARDS, J. A., SA .... . EWEST, D. R., SA .... FARRAR, K. W., SA .... FEE, M. G. SK3 ...... GAY, J. A., SA ........ . GOODMAN, H. L., SN HARRIS, F., SKC ........ . HEADRICK, C. D., SKGSN HITCHNER, B. G., SN HOPWOOD, K. A., SKGSN ............Redbu5h, Ky. . . . .Wickford, R.l. . . ....... Colchester, Vt. . . . . Springfield, Mass. Middletown, Ohio . . . . . . .Queen5, N.Y. . . . . . . . .Salem, Mass. . . . .Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . . . . East Stroudsburg, Pa. . Bowling Green, Fla. . . . . . . Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . .Springfield, Vt. Bridgeport, Conn. .. . .Waseca, Minn. . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . Brooklyn, N.Y. ....Burlington, Vt. . . .... Yonkers, N.Y. . . . . . . .Jonesboro, Ark. .. . . .Hunt5ville, Ala. . . . . . . .Richwood, N.J. . . . . . . . .Shamokin, Pa. . . . .Van Nuys, Calif. KATZ, N. M., 51403 ....... KEARNEY, c. A., SKG1 ......... Lilly, Pa. KLOSS, J., SN ......... LATOS, F. A., DKC LYSHER, D. L., SKI LYSHER, R. L., SA ...... . McCORMACK, J. F., SK3 .. MEREDITH, B. L., JR., SN MULLEN, J. P., SKSN .... OAKES, R. W., SN RICE, E. P., SN ...... RODRIGUEZ, A., SA .... . . . .New York, N.Y. . . . . Dunkirk, N.Y. . . . . . Flint, Mich. . . . . . Flint, Mich. . . ..... Boston, Mass. . . . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . .St. Paul, Minn. . . . .Newton, Mass. ....Milford, Mass. . . . . . .Santurce, P.R. SPEIGHT, J, R., SN .... .... M iddletown, Conn. SUGARMAN, S., SK3 ............ Brooklyn, N.Y. TABER, D. E., SN ......... Central Village, Conn. TWOMBLY, W. H. CDiv. OIIJ, CWO Portland, Me. WASELEWSKI, C. R., DK3 ....... Jackson, Mich. WATTS, S. R., DKCA ....... ..... N orfolk, Va. S2 DIVISION ALLRED, E. H., SA .............. Crestview, Fla. AMOLE, G. L., SA .... ..... B irdsboro, Pa. CUP-PHEY. L. M.. C52 .. DAVIS, A. W., DEBUSR, L. E DEMERJTT, P. FRANKLIN, W FRENCH, J. W CS3 ...... ., CSI .... O., SN .... .. J., SN .... . ., CSI .... GRACE. J. R.. SN ..... GRAHAM, F. E., SN .... GRIMSLEY, H. HALL, L., CS3 W., CSI . HOUP, C. T., SA .... HUFF, O. C., SA .... JASPER, R., CS2 JOHNSON, S., CS3 KANE, E. J., LTJG ...... KENDALL, W. A., SN KLAPMUTS, M., CSCI LAMACQ, R., SA .... LARSICK, P. R., SN ..... LOWREY, M. C., CS2 LUTZ, T. E., C53 ...... . MARUNICH, A., SA MCKINNEY, c. E., SA MORGAN, R., C52 O'BRIEN, R., SA ROACH, D. J., SA .... . RUBNER, R. G., CSA .... . RUSYN, J., est: ........ SCHLEGAL, o. C., C53 .. 5EcoLA, W. E., SA .... . STERN, J. C53 ...... . STRJCKER, W. '11, 4:52 ...... ' SULT, H. R., CS3 ....... TOTH, L. J.. CSI ....... . .. . . Boston, Mass. ... . .Lexington, Ky. .....Dayton, Ohio . . .Bloomsburg, Pa. West Warwick. R.l. Ellensburg, Wash. Mt. Vernon, Ohio . . . . Maywood, Ill. ... .Hillsgrove, R.l. . . . .Corning, Ark. . . .Marlboro, N.J. , . . North East, Md. . . . . . Delianue, Oltio . . . .Harrisburg, Pa. .. . . Bucksport, Me. .Fall River, Mass. ... . . . Miami, Fla. High Bridge, Ky. Irligll Schools, N.C. ..Philadelpl1ia, Pa. Washington, D.C. Waterbury, Conn. Harbor City, N.J. . . . . .Paterson, N.J. .. , . . . . Bronx, N.Y. Youngstown, Ohio .. . .. ..Vale, N.C. . . . .Scranton, Pa. ... .Pittsburgh, Pa. ..Nashville, Tenn. . . . . Ilzunpton, Ya. .. . .Brooklyn, N.Y. ......Osm4-go, N.Y. Springlielnl, Mass. New Orleans, La. ....Cleveland, Ohio ..... . Niles, Ohio . . . Brooklyn, N.Y. Ilruvr-rat' City, Nlirlt. New Carlisle, Ind. . . . . New lfagle, Pa. VANDENACRE, J. P., CSI! ...... Philadt-lphia, Pa. WAIT'ES, B. J., CS2 ....... North Weymouth, Mass. WATSON, R. L., SN ..... ........ .I.1tVII'l2I4lll, I a. S3 DIVISION BEAMER, R. C., JR., SA BELLUSCI, E. W.. SH3 .. BREITWEISER, F. I-I.. SN BRIDEWATER, M. E.. SH3 .. BUCKELY, J. W., JR., SH3 BUFFINGTON, M. C., SH3 BURKE, J. A., JR., SA ...... No CARON, W. H.. SA .... . COHRON, H. G., JR., SK2 CONAWAY, G. G., SN CONFER, L. M.. CREEKMUR, R. SH3 ... D., SH2 DEFAZIO, M. F., SH3 DORTCH, E. F., ENGLAND, J. P., FEYLER, R. W., SH2 SA ... SK3 .... GIERHART, C. E., SH2 .. Y GILSON, A. R. SN ..... GORDY, A. D., SN .... GREEN, C. R., SA ..... HEAGLE, G. E., IVES, R. A., SA JACOMET, D. L., SN 125 SHI .... Montoursvillc, Pa. .. . . . Bergen. N.J. . . . . . . . . .Stears, Minn. . . .Lovington, Va. .Middlesex, Mass. .Philadelphia, Pa. rth Braddock, Pa. . . . . . Essex, Mass. . . . . Duball, Fla. .. . .York, Pa. .. ...... Clinton, Pa. ...........Macon, Ill. . . . . .Woodbury, Iowa .....Atmore, Ala. . . . .Hickman, Tenn. . . . . . . .Knox, Me. . . .... Hocking, Ohio . , Marlboro, Mass. . . .Wicomico, Md. . . . . .Washington, D.C. .. ..... Norfolk, Mass. JOHNSON, E. F., SHI KOLESAR, N., SN LANE, H. R., JR.. SA LINGO, J. R., SN ..... LINK, W. V., SH3 ..... . LITTLE, W. K., SH3 .... LOIVRIA, L. F., SH3 MAGUFFIN, R. J., SN MARSTELLO. A. F., SA ........Blair, Pa. .. . . . . .SulIolk, N.Y. . . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. .. . . .Oneida, N.Y. . . . . .Oneida, N.Y. . . . . . Masxu, N.Y. . . . .Kings, N.Y. ....SuIIolk, Mass. . ..... Essex, N. J. Northumberland, Pa. MEEHAN, J., SN ...... . MORGAN, W. F., SN MORRA, L. J.. SN ......... . NEWMAN. L. L.. SH3 .... . PACK, W. L., SA ...... . PARRISH, R. C., SN POLK, J. K.. SH2 ...... . RAMSI-DY, W. A., SHI RAYMOND. F. R., SN RIBI-ITTI. P. A., SN ROBINSON. W., SA ......... . ROY, F. A., SH3 ............. . SCIIOONMAKI-IR, J. D.. SN SMITH, G. W., CWO ........ . SMITH, S. I., FA .... SPANO, A. J., SH3 . . . . SPIESS, R. W., SA SPIVRLIN, H. E., SA .... SWI-IE'l'SI-IR, F. J., SN TRIANO, D., SH3 .... YOSS, R. A., SH2 . . . . . . .Saline, Ill. . .David5on, Tenn. . . . Alaehuda, Fla. . . . .Madison, N.C. . . . Hillsboro, N.H. . . .Kings, N.Y. . Newhaven, Conn. . . . . . . Ulster, N.Y. . .Worm-ster, Mass. . . , .Suffolk, Mass. .. .Hampen, Mass. .......Alan, Ohio . . . . Essex, Mass. . . . . .Luzrne, Pa. . . . . Becker, Minn. WALSH, J. J., SN ...... ..... ------ WILLIAMS, R. D., SH3 .... ..... P ittsburgh, Pa. WILSON, I-I., SA ........ .... S ulfolk, Mass. WILEY, J. W., SHC . . . . . .-ii WOLI-', H. R., SN --1--Y S4 DIVISION AMOS, N. C., SD2 ................. Boston, Mass. BROWN, F., TN .... .... C hicago, Ill. Bl-1NNI'f'l', J. J., SD2 ., . ....... Boston, Mass. BROOKS, E. L., TN BROCK, A., TN ....... ... . .Richmond, Va. BRYANT, J. P., TN .......... . CA BOA NG, B., SD2 ...... CHAMBLESS, W. L., SA DAVID, R., SDS ........ EDWARDS, F., FA ENGLISH, E. W., Sm . EVANS, J. E., SD1 ..... EVANS. J. T., TA .... . FRANCIS, L. B.. Soc .. FELLENBURG, D., LTJC GREEN, E. H., SA ..... GUANGA, F., SD3 ....... Leyte, . . .Cleveland, Ohio . . . Brooklyn, N.Y. Philippine Islands . . . Lockport, N.Y. ..St. Thomas, V.I. . . . . . . .Norlolk, Va. Jamaica PI., Mass. . . New York, N.Y. . . . . . Newark, N.J. . . . . . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. ... . . . . .Millington, N.J. . Washington, D.C. . . . . Philippine Islands GUERRERO, G. R., TA ........ Philippine Islands HARRISON, R. E., SA .. HENDERSON, TN .... HOWELL, S., TN ....... JOHNSON, H. J., SA JOHNSON, J. H., SA .... LYLES, J. W., SD3 HARRIS, R., SDI ................ Jake Lyon, Fla. Oklahoma City, Okla. . . . . . . . . . .Detroit, Mich. .Washington, D.C. .New Orleans, La. . . .Baltimore, Md. . . . . . Roxbury, Mass. Philippine Islands PLACIO, R. A., TN ...... .... . ROBINSON, J. J., SD2 .,.. ....... B oston, Mass. THOMAS, C. E., SDI . . . . . . Washington, D.C. VERGARA, F, V., SD3 ........ VERNON, T., SD3 .... WHITTAKER, C., TN .. WIGGINS, R. L., TN .. Philippine Islands . . .Whitman, N.C. Hot Springs, Ark. . . . . Boston, Mass. WHITTINGTON, T. J., TN ........ Annapolis, Ma. WILLIS, W. L., SD3 .... . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. WILLIAMS, T. J., SD2 .... ........ B ronx, N.Y. ZIGLER, D, J., SD2 ............ Philadelphia, Pa. OI DIVISION ANTOLINI, D. E., SN ........... Fairfield, Conn. BARUFFI, R. J., RD3 .... .. . . .Waukegan, Ill. BRILLHART, J. B., RD1 .... .... M eadville, Pa. BRUNO, H. N., RDSN .... . CANTRILL, N. M., RDSN CORDES, D. R., RDSN COYLE, M. CND, SN ...... CUMMINCS, R. T., RDSN .... . DAVIS, D. D., RD2 ..... . DOODY, W. F., LTJG DOOLE, F. E., SA ..... DUDLEY, D. B., SN .... . . . . .Yeadon, Pa. . . . . . . Denver, Ky. . . . . .Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . . . Brooklyn, N.Y. ....Porttage, Wis. .....Peabody, Mass. ........Lynn, Mass. . . . .Washington, N.C. EDWARDS, M. J., SN ..... .... G randville, N.Y. EDWARDS, R. H., RDSN . . . ..... Chicago, Ill. ELLSWORTH, P. E., SN . . . FARRELL, W. J., RDI FAY, L. C., ENS ...... FISHER, D. H., RDSN FITCH, L. A., SN ..... . . . . . . .Elmira, N.Y. . . . . Carbondale, Mass. Schenectady, N.Y. . . . . . .Osakis, Minn. . . . . . Downsville, N.Y. GAGNON, P. H., SN .......... Springfield, Mass. GORDON, D. B., AG2 ............ Allentown, Pa. HAZELRIGG, F. M., RDSN ..........Pedria, Ill. HEANEY, T. A., RD2 .............. Quincy, Mass. HOWARTH, K. R., SA ........ Jersey City, NJ. HUNT, J. A., SA ........... South Portland, Me. KAVANAUGH, J. INT, SN .......... Chicago, Ill. KEARNEY, R. W., SN ....... Woodside, L.I., N.Y. KLARIS, R. C., RDSN .......... St. James, Minn. LAVERCOMBE, D. W., LTJG . .Spring Lake, Mich. LANE, R. W., SN .............. Amesbury, Mass. LAVIGNE, J. D., SN .... LENJOSEK, S. A., RD3 ..... LONG, E. S., RD3 ....... LONG, O. G., SN ...... MARSH, T. J., SN ..... McANIFF, J. F., SN ........ McELDOWNEY, W. J., RD3 , McLAUCHLIN, T. F., RD3 MIALIK, B. J., SN .......... MILLER, R. E., RDSN MOLTHEN, F. T., ENS .... OLSON, A. R., RDC ........ O'MAHUNDRO, J. F., SN OPPER, W. W., SA ....... PREssIMoNE, B., SN ..... REYNOLDS, W. A., SN ..... SCHIEBELHUT, F, X., SN SHARP, D. E., RD2 ........ . . . . .Andover, Mass. .Staten Island, N.Y. . . .McKeesrocks, Pa. .... .SlIeridan, Wyo. .....Racine, Wis. . . . . . . .Queens, N.Y. .West New York, N.J. . . . . . . .Albany, N.Y. .. . .Clifton, N..I. .. . .Pottstown,, Pa. . . . . . . . Butte, Mont. . . . . Milwaukee, Wis. . . .Middletown, Ohio . .. . .. . .Flint, Mich. . . . . . . . .Bronx, N.Y. .. . . .Leoyard, Conn. . . . . . . .Camden, N.J. . . . . . . . .Ottaw, Kan. SHARPE, W. K., LTJG ........ Terre Haute, Ind. SHUBERT, R. J., SA ....... SCHULTZ, E. N., RDSN .... STAHL, C. W., RD3 ..... . STRATER, R. E., SA TANSEY, R. P., RD2 TESSER, R. S., RD3 .... . TETER, R. N., RDSN THAL, M., SA .......... THOMAS, J., RD2 .......... THOMPSON, L. E., RDSN . . . . .Cleveland, Ohio . .... Henden, Pa. ......Wendel, Pu. . . . .Champagne, Ill. . . . . . .Lynn, Mass. . . . . Duluth, Minn. . . . . .Reading, Pa. . . . . . . . Bronx, N.Y. . . . East Orange, N.J. ..........Saco, Me. TOLSON, G. F., LT ....... Long Island City, N.Y. ULLOM, D., RDSN ............. Portsmouth, Va. WEISER, D., RD1 .. . .Kutstown, Pa. Port Huron, Mich. OS DIVISION ADKINS, F. L., SA ........... Huntington, W.Va. BIANCHI, L. M., YN3 Seneca Falls, N.Y. BLANFORD, F. D., QM3 ......... Owensboro, Ky. FRIEDMAN, H., QM3 GAYHART, R. E., YN3 .. .........Bronx, N.Y. ......Clintonville, Wis. HEYWOOD, R. W., QM1 .......... Newport, R.I. HINES, M., QM3 ........ HODSOLL, B. E., SN JACOBSON, R. G., SN JONES, G. W., QM3 KEASER, F. W., SN KELLA, R. L., SA ..... KELLEY, R. L., QM2 .... KERSHNER, M. R., SN LANGE, V. L., QMC MARTIN, W. E., SA MOSHIER, R. W., SN .... SAN MARTIN, M., SA SPRING, R. E., SN STONE, F. H., QM1 .............. Bartow, WA a. . . . .High Springs, Fla. ......Albany, N.Y. . . . . .Milwaukee, Wis. . . . . Ellenboro, N.C. .. . . . . . .Newark, Ohio . . . .Kansas City, Mo. . . . . Saginaw, Mich. . .... St. Louis, Mo. .. . .Somerville, Mass. .. . . Birmingham, Ala. . . . . . . . Rolla, Mo. . . . . Bronx, N.Y. .. . .Canton, Ohio 1 STURIALE, F., JR., SA ......... Coral Hills, Md. THOMAS, J. C., SN ..... . . . . . . .Columbus, Ohio WILLIAMS, R, V., LTJC .......... Buffalo, N.Y. OR DIVISION BEATON, M. J., RM3 BLACKWELL, R., LTJC . BUCKLEY, TEC ......... BURKE, D. J., RMSN BUTTERPIELD, J. J., SN CAFFERY, R. P., JR., SA CAHILL, C. F., LTIG CAMPBELL, W., JR., RMI CAUCHON, E. A., RMSN CHAMBERLIN, D. P., LTJC CONNELLY, I. D., TE3 .. CooKI-3, K. o., RM2 .... . CROUCH, o. A., RM2 DAVIS, P. J., TE3 .... . IJEJAMES, P. A., RMB EMRICH, D. L., TESN FERREIRA, J. F., RMB .. .. . . . . . . . Boston, Mass. .........Rye, N.Y. ... . .ChatlIam, Mass. .. . . .Roselle Park, N.J. . . . . . .SoInerville, Mass. ........Paterson, N.J. ....Athens, Pa. . . . . . . . ..Jamaica, N.Y. . . . . . Burlington, Vt. North Olmsted, Ohio ... . . . .Lynn, Mass. . . . .Winchcster, Va. .. . .Hartford, Conn. . . . . Buffalo, N.Y. .. . . . . . . Buffalo, N.Y. .. Portsmouth, Ohio . . . Southwick, Mass. FREDERICKSON, R. H., LTJG . .Osage City, Kan. GAUDIO, W. C., RMS .............. Chicago, Ill. GRAY, J. I., RM2 ...... ..... B loomington, Ind. HANER, H. IV., RM3 .... ..... B uskirk, N.Y. HANER, J. W., RM3 ............... Buskirk, N.Y. HAZELWOOD, W. E., TE3 ...Fort Morgan, Colo. HOWARD, H. P., TEC ......... Indianapolis, Ind. JOHNSON, E. W., SN ....... Colitic, Ind. JOST, G. E., SN ..... ..... C olumbus, Ohio LABBE, D. E., SN ..... ........ A uburn, Me. LIOTTO, A., RMSN .......... Staten Island, N.Y. MALANDA, E. J., RMSN ......... Irvington, N.J. NIALARCHIK, A.. TESN ......... New York, N.Y. XII-FANN. C. J.. JR., SA .......... Harrisburg. Pa. NICNALLY, IV. J.. SN ......... Youngstown, Ohio MEINTS, C. W.. SA .... Clars City, Minn. MINER, M. W., SN .... . NIISCHKE, D. A., TIC3 MOREY, M. D., SA ..... NEWMAN, H. M.. SN OWNES, R. A., TE2 PARROT, E. C., SA .... . PATTERSON. J. L.. RMI PHILLIPS, C. C., SA .... . 126 . . . . .Rapid City, S.D. .. . .Herlong, Calif. . . . . Fulton, Mich. .. . . . .Troy, N.Y. .. . . .Boston, Mass. . .... Levittown, Pa. ......A1lanta, Ga. . . . . . New York, N.Y. PHILLIPS, W. W., RMSN PIEPER, B. C.,RM1 .... . RBEIN, G., RMSN .... . ROSTIN, H, A., RMC .. ROY, J. L., RMSN SANTOS, J. L., RMB SAXER, I. F., RM1 SCOTT, A. L., LTJG SHIPP, P. L., RMSA SULCER, J. P., SA .... . SWEETIE, R. T., SN ..........BufIalo, N.Y. .. . . . . . .Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . . .Rahway, N.Y. .. .Amityville, N.Y. . . . .Lewiston, Me. .. . . .Hyannis, Mass. ....Red Bank, NJ. .. . . .Orbisonia, Pa. . . . . . .Cocoa, Fla. . . . . . .Ashley, Ill. . . . . .Midway, Pa. TAYLOR, W. C., RMSN ..... Chadron, Nob. TESTER, R. L., TE2 .... WALKER, B. L., TE1 .... WHITMAN, H. C., TE3 .. WOLTHOFF, G. M., RM2 ZOLL, J., JR., RMSN .... . . ..... Tomah, W in. .Canon City, Colo. .. .New York, N.Y. . . . . . . . . .Mitchell, S.D. . . . . . . . Brooklyn, N.Y. OE DIVISION BENIULIS, A. F., ET3 ........ East Paterson, N.J. BLEGGI, H. B., ETSN ............ Fairfield, Conn. BOVA, F. I., ET1 ....... .Cleveland Heights, Ohio BUCLEWICZ, N. J., ET2 CARLYON, R, J., ETN3 . . . . . . . . .Overland, Kan. . . . .Williamantic, Conn. CASSIDY, J. W., ETNSN ............ Utica, N.Y. COLLINS, T. E., SN .... .... C ortland, N.Y. COOK, D. S., ET3 ....... .... B elmont, Mass. COYLE, D. S., JR., ETR3 . .Wilmingt0n, Del. CURRY, A. E., ET2 ....... ..... M ilwaukee, Wis. GURT, E. L., ET3 .... HAICH, R. D., ETR3 .....Marlton, NJ. ......PRe1ps, N.Y. HEALY, R. L., ETRSN ........... Arlington, Mass. LE STRANGE, J. F., ET1 ,... . . . .B-rooklyn, N.Y. OWENS, R. J., ET3 ..... ..... T eaneck, N.J. PASICHNYK, P., ETSN .......... Irvington, N..I. REED, D. M., ET3 ............ Newmanstown, Pa. RHODES, T. B., ENS ..... West Palm Beach, Fla. RIEFENSTAHL, W. P., ET3 ....... Freeport, N.Y. ROCHLEAU, E. E., CWO ...... Hyde Park, Mass. RUSH, R. S., ETN3 ............ Washington, NJ. SCHWALBACK, J. R., JR., ETSN ..Bellmore, N.Y. SHAMUS. L. E., ETN3 ................ Palm, Pa. TAFFS, O. F., ETC ............. Stoughton, Mass. TOMLINSON, W. W., II, ETRSN .Van Buren, Ind. VANIDERSTINE, H. V., SN .... Bridgeport, Conn. WOERNER, P, G., ET3 ......... Rego Park, N.Y. WILLSON, W. M., ET3 ........... Baltimore, Md. NAN DIVISION BLAISE. R. G., SN .......... New Bedsford, Mass. CALTA, F. A., QM2 .... ..... W illiamsport, Pa. COUGHLIN, J. F., SN .... .... H averhill, Mass. COSME. F. CNJ, SN .... DISCENZA. J. N., SN FOCAL, XI. J., SN FRANK, C. W., SN GIRARD, G. C., SN . . . . . Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . . . Auburn, N.Y. . . . . . .Bronx, N.Y. . . . . .PhiladeIphia, Pa. . . ..Suncook, N.H. HALL, W. C., LTJG ............... Dracut, Mass. KOCH, K. L.. SN ................... Linden, Pa. NIPCORNIICK, A. CNJ, QMCA . .... Newport, R.I. O'NEIL, C. F., SN ...... . PARZICK, J. S., SA RAYBURN, W. O., SN ROYSTER. F. D., SN ...........Bronx, N.Y. . . . . .PittSburgh, Pa. . . . . .Columbus, Ohio . ..... Greensboro, N.C. ROYSTER, S, B., SN ........... Greensboro, N.C. SCHNEIDER, H. K., QM3 SNYDER. M. C.. QMC . . . . . . .Vineland, NJ. . . . . . .Horsehcads, N.Y. , . STAFFORD, W. G., LCDR .......... Albany, N.Y. SWEARINGEN, G. E., QM3 ........ Chicago, Ill WEGNER, J. C., SN .............. Palmer, Neh X DIVISION ALEXANDER, G-, BM3 ......... Shenandoah, Pa BENTKOWSKI, R. L., PN1 ....... Buffalo, N.Y BROWN, G., PN3 ............... New York, N.Y BRUSCO CAHILL, F. C., PNSN CAVANAUGH, R. P., YN3 CHOISSER, R. C., SN CREEK, J. W., GMC ...... CULVER, R. E., SA ......... DOWLING, J. T., CHSCLK FOSTER, W. R., YN3 ..... GILL, E. E., JO3 ......... GLOWINSKI, S. V., BM2 . . . . . Hartford, Conn. GOTAUCO, F. W., SN ........ GUSTAFF, M. J. M., LTJG HARKINS, J., PN3 ....... HARRIS, T. E., BT3 ......... Sand Springs, Okla. HIGGINS, J. J., JR., LI3 ..... HIGGINS, W. H., SN JONG, G. Y., SN KAIZEN, S., SN ...... . KELLEY, E. L., LTJG KIERNAN, W. J., ,SN LANDRETH, J. E., SA LAVAN, E. C., YNTSN LOFE, C. .F., BM2 ..... .. McSHERRY, J. J., SN MEDLIN, C. C., SA , A., SN ............ Staten Island, N.Y . . . . . . Boston, Mass . . . . Detroit, Mich .........Ewing, Ill . .Morrist0wn, Nlinn . . . .Annapolis, Md . . . . . . .Lynn, Mass. . . . . Metamora, Ind. ......Dover, NJ . . . .Mataban, Nlass. . . . . . Brooklyn, N.Y. . . Woodmont, Conn. . Soak Creek, W.Va. .Los Angeles, Calif. . . Washington, D.C. . . Springheld, Mass. . . . . . . .Bronx, N.Y. . . . .Springfield, Ill. . ........ Conshohovl-zen, Pa. . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .Kearney, N.J. . . . . Charlotte, N.C. . . Dorchester, Mass. MORSE, H. E., SA .... . NELSON, Nl. R., SN O'DOWD, T. P., B511 .. PARKER, K, M., ME2 .. ROSKOWSKI, P. P.. SA ROSS. L. Y., BMI ............ . . ...Long Island, . . . . . .Salem, . . . .Lucedale, .. . . .Newurk, . . . . .Boston, NX Stuart. Fla. Blass Miss NJ Mass RYAN, D. B., SN .............. Somerville, Nlass SCHNEIDER, F. R., PNC ...Fort Lauderdale. Fla SHERIDAN, NI. D., SN ....... Central Park. N.J SILI-ERS, J. W., PN3 .... .... F lemington. N.J SNIALL, F. D., BNIS ....... .... N larianna. Fla SPOTTS, D. E., CNl2 ............. Sunbury. Pa STIJXIPF, E. A.. JR.. PNA 3 ...... St. Louis. Nlo THORNTON. J. F.. SA ......... Alarquetle. Nlicli WALKER, C.. JO3 WEBER, O., LCDR .....Newton. lll . . . .Allt-ntown, Pa H DIVISION BLANCKAERT. A. C., HNILS ....... St. Louis. Nlo BIQSH, J. S., SA ..................g Xnienia, NX DONNELLY. W. R., HNI3 ........ Islip, L.l., N.Y FAHERTY, F. X., HNll ........ Dort-ln-stef, Nlass FINNEY, R. E., HNl3 ........... Harrisburg, Pa GOING, P. L., HXIZ ....... HIRSCHI-'EI.D, W. E., H513 .... . Atlanta, Ca .Slay-swiille, Ky KRESGE, C. NI., JR., HNIZ ..... I.akew il1.x d, N.J. NICNEIL, R, L., HN ......... ...... L ynn, Nlass. NIORONEY, R. Nl., HXIC .... Chivago, lll. NIULLIS, R. C., SN ........ Saunnali, Ca. OISSER, R. F.. HH2 ..... Nl.1spcll1,L.I., NX. TAYLOR, J. R., llNll ......... Scranton, Pa. WARRICK, E., LT ........ ...... I .ouisxillt-, Ky. IVILLIANIS, J. IJ., IINIIS ,... ..... I iurhanlr, Calif. 127 D DIVISION HANSEN, R. A., DT1 .............. Dallas, Texas JORDAN, A. A., SN ..... ..... D etroit, Mich. LANIER, H. S., LTJG .... ...... W elcome, N.C. LEE, G. J., DT3 ......... .... S taten Island, N.Y. NIANKE, W. C., CDR ....... Chicago, Ill. NIARDAS, T., DT3 .... Passaic, N.J. COMMANDING OFFICER NIAGINNIS, JACK, CAPT ........ Alexandria, Va. EXECUTIVE OFFICER LLBY. EDWARD M., CDR ...... Lynchburg, Va. DEPARTMENT HEADS AND ASSISTANTS NIITCHELL, JOHN J., CDR .... Los Angeles, Calif. NIANKE, WILBERT C., CDR ...... Annapolis, Md. ALLEN, STUART R., CDR ....... Richmond, Vu. SCHNECK, ROBERT J.. LCDR .... Ardmore, Pa. HORSE, JOHN S., LCDR ....... Wollaston, Mass. STAI-'l-'ORD, NTILLIANI C.. LCDR ..Alhany, N.Y. BRISTER, WILLIAM E.. LCDR ..Grz-enville, N.C. JACKSON, H. E., LCDR ..... Minneapolis, Minn. IIATCHL, Qlil-INTIN R., LCDR .... Arlington, Va. HORRIGAN. DAYID E., LT .... Washington, D.C. GRIESBACH, G. P., LT ........ Burlington, Mass. HAWLEY, NIAIIRICE Y., LT .... Stoughton, Mass. TOLSON, GEORGE F., LT ..... Long Island, N.Y. NVARRICR, EDNVARD. JR., LT ..Anchorage, Ky. ROCKEY, W, K., CAPT QUSMCJ Washington, D.C. MOORE, CHARLES P., LT .......... Bastrop, La. RITTER, FRANKLIN O., LT ..... Fleetwood, Pa. CHERTAYIAN. ARMEN, LTJG .... Lowell, Mass. Nh-NAl'CH'l'ON. D., LTJG ...... Winthrop, Mass. AGKNTUWLEDGIMENTS Without photographs what would Life be? Similarly this cruise book is a picture history which two ship,s photograph- ers, Gene Jong, and Fred Gotauco, have carefully recorded of a great Salem cruise. Their on-the-scene coverage has been supplemented with writing contributed by members of the ship's company from every department and nearly every d1v1s1On The result IS a book which should bring some pleas ant memories a few hearty laughs and maybe a secret yearn Ing to return someday to one Or two of the ports with a few of the old gang LTJG J TAYLOR OVERPECK LTJG F MICHAEL LEAHY LTJG WILLIAM A HALL LTJG A ADAM HOFLING LTJG EDGAR L KELLEY LT FRANKLIN O RITTER GENE Y JONG SN FREDERICK W GOTAUCO SN ROBERT W HEYWOOD QM1 WILLIAM E STUART DONATHAY WILLIAM J KIERNAN SN RICHARDC DELBROOK PA JOHN C Fox FN DAVID 0 DERO IER FN GERALD C SIMMONS PVT GABRIEL M SUAREZ YN3 JAMES F FORD YNSN NICHOLAS M DEDITETTO SN FRED L BEYASSI SA GEORGE N DORSFY YN1 DONALD E TADI-'R SN GERALDA SHERMAN BTC ROBERT A HANSEW DT1 ARGIIS L ROWE MNIC Managing Editor Caption Editor Photography Editor Photography Editor Copy Editor Senior Advisor Photographer fCoverj Photographer Cartographer YNC Poet Artist Artist Artist Artist Captions Copv Typist Copy Typist Copy Typist Copy Typist Copy Typist Writer Writer Writer Wrzler RICHARD W GROSS MM3 HENRY KEMMFT DC3 GENE GILL JO3 DONALD L STILES MMFN LEO M BIAVCHI YN3 LARRY E SHAMUS ET5 ED S LONG RD3 TONY DIPIETRO EM3 GEORGE MCCULLOUGH EM2 ROBERT L NELSON BT1 ADOLPHJ GRATZER NIM2 CONRAD VEILLELX MNI3 BENINY J WHITE FN ROBERT F OBSER HM2 C ROBERT WASELEHSKI DK? CHARLES T HOUP SA JOHN W LYLES SD3 FRANKA CALTA QM2 GORDON BROWN PN3 HARRY C WHITNIAN TE3 JAMES SHINEHART SA DANIEL A FLYNN SN CECILC GIBSON BM2 DAXID H NIITCHELL GMI NIELUN J KAUFFINIAN GM2 THIS BOOK HAS BEEN DESIGNED, PRINTED AND BOUND BY BENSON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer .1- 71 L Ql tv v , 1 1.1 3 2 5 Z. fx 1 6 , W i- gat. f V' W -,f Q ms: -. -bf, J A felfgw-43' ,. .. 1-1 f