ON

CHICAGO'62 REUNION-VICTORYDIVISION
TO CELEBRATE
'42 CAMPSWIFTACTIVATION
 . Div. Hq./A. G.

July, 1962, Vol. 12, No. 4

Official publication of the

NINETY-FIFTH INFANTRY
DIVISION ASSOCIATION
P.O. Box 1274, Chicago 90, Illinois

NATIONAL O,FFUC_P.S
.President
EDWARD L. RADIK Sv/360FA
5119 W. Oakdale Ave., Chicago, Ill.
First Vice-President
FRANK HALPER A/379
7243 S. Spaulding, Chicago, Ill.
Second Vice-President
DELBERT L. SEARS B/320 Engr.
10 N.-School St., Mt. Prospect, Ill.
Secretary
WALTER J. LASKOWSKI Med/378 _
467 Highland Ave., Elmhurst, Ill. Sunday Morning Metz Hour Memorial Service
Treasurer
THEODORE NELSON Div.Hq.Co. Time marches on--and, as it pro- great metropolis will be amazed at
1317 W. 72nd Place, Chicago, Ill. gresses, our opportunities of ever the many new developments' comp-
PAST PRESnDENTS seeing some of our old military pals pleted or in the stage of completion
with whom we enjoyed the gayety of which should be of great interest,
GERALD F. RAMSHAW 1951-52 army life, diminish with every setting especially to civic-minded individu-
WALTER J. LASKOWSKI . 1956J of the sun. It only seems like yester- als. Since Chicago has attracted the
-_ FRED M._PETERSON . .1956-60 ' day that we enjoyed meeting in St. largest number in attendance at any
EDWARD L. RADIK 1960-61 Louis. Chicago again opens the cur- of the conventions sponsored by the
rain for the fourth time, unveiling 95th, and is situated at the hub point
EXEC.UTIVE COUNCIL another gathering of former 95ers-- of the largest number of living 95ers,
LEONARD F. KOCH B/379 Aug. 17, 18, and 19, 1962. Everything this is sufficient proof of the fact
but the kitchen sink will be thrown that opportunities for meeting more
3520 Madison:_Bellwood,
LESTER'WOLF Illinois
L/378 in to make during
comfortable everyone
those happy
three forth- and of your former army friends' are con-
8032 S. 86th Ct., Justice, Illinois coming propulsive days. The usual siderably enhanced. Those of you
E. MARINANGELI 320th Med. Bn. program of a smoker and a dinner who attended the first convention in
1073 'Creve Couer, LaSalle, Illinois dance, featured with special enter- 1950, which was held a stone's throw
tainment to celebrate the Twentieth from the presently named "IP", will
FRED_M. PETERSON K/377 Anniversary of the activation of the remember its tremendous success--
7725 Lavergne, Skokie, Ill. 95th Infantry Division at Camp Swift, over 1,400 participated in the 95th
JOHN A. HEIN C/377 Texas, will comprise the agenda. Hal conventional debut. According to all
4157 Madison Ave., Brookfield, Ill. Munroe's band, a former 95th man, anticipations, it is felt that the 1962
- RAYMOND, R. VLEIGER K/377 will furnish the sweet and hot musical convention will surpass this and all
2751 N. Troy St., Chicago, Illinois refrains for the Saturday night dinner previous events by far. All guns are
WILLIAM P. SHARKEY K/377 dance. The usual Metz Hour for our set in order to fire the greatest con-
6622 S. Campbell Ave., Chicago, Ill. brethren who were not as fortunate vention in the history of the associa-
as we will be a part of the Sunday tion.
,,, SEYMOUR S. TROTT Div. Hq/Fin morning program.
316 W. Barry Ave., Chicago, Ill. _ Again it may be said: "Time
-- The initial point, the LaSalle marches on and the years go by!"
ADOLPH A. KUTZ Div. Hq/AG Hotel, is located in the heart of Chi- Our chances of seeing one another
:R7179 Merchandise Mart, Chicago cago's downtown Loop, making it lessen every day, so plan now on
CLARENCE D. JANKOSKI K/377 very accessible to some of the best being in Chicago. If you have never
3053 N. Racine Ave., Chicago, Ill. shopping and eating places known the attended one, try this one for size.
FRANCIS E. SAFARIK Div. Hq/AG world over. Transportation facilities
912 N. Ridge, Arlington Heights, Ill. emanating from this central point A word, now, from the Wise Owl-
" HENRY HARDIN C/378 for visiting or sightseeing outside of send in your reservations for a bunk
": :4902 N. Rockwell, Chicago, Ill.
-_ the Loop are extremely good. and chow of
yourself as early
these asconveniences
possible to assure
dur-
, ANDREW MIRABILE M/378 Chicago is in a great stage of de- ing the three happy and eventful days
5336 W. Drummond, Chicago, Ill. velopment. Those of you who at- of the 1962 95th INFANTRY DIVI-
FRED HEFFNER 1/379 tended previous conventions in this SION REUNION.
14.13 .W. 171 St., E. Hazel Crest, Ill.
2
 VICTORY
DIVISION
REUNION andact
ente.atourS,,unct
v"nment
e',or
,o ng day as well as Saturday: _;n unusual
and entertaining program will be a

13lhAnnunlGMheringAug ]7 ]8 19 • I f ner
part plans. Then, following a compli-
oftheFridayeveningbuffetdin-
mentary coffee hour on Saturday
CHICAGO'S LaSALLE HOTEL IS HOST TO 95ers morning, the annual business session
will open--to include a review of the
CHICAGO -- the home of the 95th IDA -- prepares itself for the Men of Association progress, officer elections,
Metz who will be converging to "Reunion Call"! Chicago, Illinois, was chosen by and selection of the 196.3 Reunion
the membership at the 1961 convention to be host city for THE 95th INFANTRY host city.
DIVISION ASSOCIATION'S THIRTEENTH ANNUAL REUNION to be held on The Division film will be _ffown,
August 17, 18 and 19. Keynote of the convention will be the celebration of the and tours are planned for both Friday
Division's 20th year since activation at Camp Swift, Texas, in July 1942. and Saturday. The Saturday night
The LaSalle Hotel is headquarters, and scene of action for all scheduled dinner dance will climax the weekend
events of this three day convention of social activities with 95er Harry
-- the thirteenth annual Reunion Berkover (Hal Munrb and his orches-
to be held since 1950! Reunion Chair- tra), originally from The 95th Infantry
man Del Sears' (B/320 Engr.) states: is cooperating wholeheartedly, and
"Our men again will enjoy the un- 95ers can expect prompt and cour- Division Band, providing the "down-
rivaled hospitality of Chicago at one teous attention to their reservation beat."
of the finest hotel facilities this city needs. The traditional Metz Hour Serv-
can provide." ice -- a'massed salute to-our fallen
The Reunion Committee has an- Registration into the convention comrades overseas and our-honored
nounced the completion of all re- will open on Friday morning, August departed from Association ranks
maining plans for this Chicago Re- 17, and will continue through the en- is again planned for Sunday morning.
union, and has reported one of the tire day, as well as on Saturday,
finest Gct-togethers to be held to August 18. For the "early birds" arriv- Reunion Chairman Del 'Sears and
date is in the offing. Advance regis-
trations already on hand indicate the ing Thursday night, August 16, the his committee have reported all ]s in
enthusiasm this year on the part of Hospitality Suite will be open to wel- readiness. It only remains for our
Victory Division men, their families, come them. The Reunion Committee 95ers to PLAN TO BE THERE to
and friends', to be present. Many are has planned a complete program of spell complete success.
finally able to attend for their Hrst
time.
The hotel
nounced, that management
all 95ers, family has and
an- REUNION! TIME TO REMEMBER i "
friends, attending the Reunion will
be accommodated aL the specific room
rate requested on the registration
card. All guest rooms will be air-con-
ditioned and television will be avail-
able without charge to registered
guests. Hotel rates are as follows:

Single Room (1 person)

$7.00 per day
Double Room (2 persons) --
$11.00 per day

The hotel's family plan will be opera-

tive for all 95ers registering. Under
this plan, there is no charge for chil-
dren under 14 in the same room with
parents.
The Reunion Committee has re-
served an ample number of rooms to
be especially set aside for 95ers. Room
Reservation Cards have been distrib-
uted by mail to the entire association
membership. Everyone is urged to
complete the card promptly, mailing
directly to the LaSalle Hotel at Chi- Col. Jack Reilly of Chicc_go (le#) with 9/V friends -- the famous Friday Nite
cago, Illinois. The hoLel management "briefing.' .....
-3
 TRAINING DAYS-ON THE MOVE AGAIN
Messages from
members who wish
to express them-
selves or give
reports on their
buddies

,° o

BASIL J. DARDIS (B/377), 712

3rd Avenue, N.W., Jamestown, North
Dakota. I was very pleased to have
Tony Tannes of Chicago, who was in
our squad, stop in to see me in 1960.
Sorry I was working and didn't have
much time to chat, but he is the
first one of our outfit I have seen
since I got out of service. Try it
again, Tony -- hope I will be at home
next time.
HARRY J. FORSTER, (Hq. Spl.
Troops), 307 4th Avenue E., Durand,
Wisconsin. I have a ski tow which
I started three years ago, called the
White Mountain Ski Area. The first
two years were terrible -- no snow. ..-
Last year I couldn't shut if off. We
have three tows and five rides.
EDGAR L. GAGNE, (795th Ord. _ "_
LM), 719 Cottage Street, Pawtucket,
Rhode Island. Henry Allen and his
lovely wife dropped in from Lewis-
& ,

ton, Maine, for a couple of days last When? Where? To Where? Do you remember? Could it have been "goodbye"
February, and we had a wonderful to Camp Swift? Drop the JOURNAL Editor a line if you were there!
time looking back to our stay in .'
Europe. Talked about getting togeth- HENRY KRAUSE, (M/379), 8707 ROGER F. HILL, (K/379), Maple !
er this August in Chicago -- looking Shermer Road, NilUs, 48, Illinois. Just Ridge Drive, Somers, Connecticut. _
forward to seeing the old gang. Sure a few lines to let all my buddies know Would like to hear from the fellows
would like to hear from some of the I am well and wish them the same. that were in the 379th with me.
fellows. Received a nice card from Moved into my new home, and M j
Charles Kubina and he is doing well Company is always welcome. Just INGVALD M. NELSON, (Hq/379),
for himself. Best of luck with your write or give a call--YO 6-7093. Am 910 E. Magnolia, St. Paul, 6, Minne-
plans for the Reunion? still in the newspaper field. Hope to sota. Haven't changed a bit -- still
see some of the old buddies at the the same old I.M. Would like to hear
WALTER GERSZEWSKI, (C/377), Reunion. Drop me a line and let me from George Gallick, Ries, Long John,
Box 2, Minto, North Dakota. I enjoy know how some of you are. Red Gabbeb, George Gill, and any of
all the Association's news publishings, the other fellows I was with.
JOURNAL, and even the statements. MILTON LUCOW, (C/320th Med.
Keep 'em up. Up here in sun n y Bn.), 2163 First National Building, DONALD L. PHILBRICK, (Div.
North Dakota its "All OK" 'cept Bud- Detroit 26, Michigan. I would like to Hq.), 21 Oakhurst Road, Cape Eliza-
dies are slowing up. Must be age. hear from anyone who was in Co. C, beth,
Maine Maine. I am aGuard.
Air National Captain in the
E. L. GOODWIN, (Sv/379), Box 320th Medical Bn.
276, Gotebo, Oklahoma. Completing GERALD V. WYANDT, (F/379), JOE J. STABILE, (M/377), 2643
10th year as Vocational Agriculture 957 Woodland Avenue, Van Wert, N. 73rd Avenue, Elmwood Park 35,
Instructor, in Gotebo, Oklahoma. Ohio. I am married, have two girls, Illinois. All my friends, please note
HARRY A. KLAVON, (A/378), 622 Beth Ann, 6, and Jin Lynn, 5. Mar- my new address.
E. P a r k Street, Geneseo, Illinois. garet and I got married after I got FRANK J. MORREOLLE, (G/377),
Haven't been able to make the last out of the hospital in '46. Am in 3534 N. Pt. Washington Avenue, Mil-
few Reunions. With six children construction work, and God has sure waukee 12, Wisconsin. Enclosed find
growing up, 6 to 17 years, the de- been good to us. We thank Him and $6.00 for 1962 and 1963 dues. Am
mands are greater each year. Still praise Him for everything, still single and playing the field. If
working steady, though, for the John the right one comes along, who
Deere Plow Works in Moline, Illinois. A.J. AUGUSTINE, (E/379), 3649 knows? If anyone knows the where-
Ashgrove Drive, Grove City, Ohio. abouts of Sgt. Edwin I. Murray, Co.
SIDNEY KOONSKY, (95th QM There were thousands honoring Lt. G/377, I would appreciate his ad-
Co.), 6230 N. Kenmore Avenue. Chi- Col. John Glenn in this area on March dress. Will be in Chicago for the Re-
cago 40, Illinois. Hope to see the old 3. This is the first Marine that I, as union.
gang at our 1962 Reunion. Pass the INFANTRY, ever conceded anything
word around to attend, to. (Continued on Page 8)
4
 VICTORY
DIVISION
ARCHIVES
"BRAVEST OF THE BRAVE" Official Division
Historical Records
I C°mpiJed f°r t
The American infantrymen of cut loose to pulverize the bridge, in the Siegfried Line. The 95th Joes
Ma]. Gen. Harry L. Twaddle's 95th Meanwhile, 3rd Bn., 379th, had were living up to their name -- Vic-
Division had to be the "bravest of the renewed its attacks at Saarlautern tory Division.
brave" to move as they did in the and reached the south side of the The 95th jumped off for the Saar
face of heavy enemy machine gun bridge. Both ends of the crossing Nov. 25. Troops instinctively knew
and mortar fire down into the ex- were secure, but nobody felt much the goal. The German border was
posed city (Saarlautern), which lies like using it for a while. Although the about 25 miles to the east, and the
like a goldfish bowl between the high bridge was a hot spot for more than whole team was. looking forward to
ridges on either side of the Saar. a month, every Joe in the Victory the day when it could write "inside
This battle-tried division had crossed Division got to cross it sooner or Germany" on letters' home.
the Moselle to help capture Metz and
was now up against the principal later. Beyond stretched the Siegfried
river between the Moselle and the It was the only bridge across the Line, an obstacle which everyone
Rhine. Saar in this area. That's why the 95th knew would be tougher to crack than
That was written on tbe day be- needed it -- intact. Metz forts. No one was disappointed.
fore the Saar was crossed. On Dec. 3,
1944, the river was' crossed without On both- flanks, the 377th and The 377th Inf., under Col. Fred
loss of a man; one of the war's slick- 378th were mopping up final pockets Gaillard, spearheaded the division's
est tricks, of resistance to the Saar. The river main effort. The 378th held the right
At 0545, the first wave of the 1st was the front line in the division zone. flank with the 379th in reserve. The
Bn., 379th Inf., slipped across the While 377th took Wallerfangen, 378th going was mild but still no walkaway
river in boats manned by Co. C, 320 swept Lisdorf, A Saarlautern suburb, that first day. Doughfeet met nothing
Engrs. Not a shot was fired. No one heavier than mortar fire, and the
slipped or got hurt. Across the river, This was the way it had been at Division moved its line forward four
doughs' turned south toward the ap- Metz, where the 95th and the 5th Di- miles, chewing up 12 towns.
proach to the main highway bridge visions shared the"history-making re-
across the Saar. Here they hit a Ger- duction of the bristling fortress. This Resistance merely seemed light
man armored car in which a radio was the way it had been in the push because of veterans like Pfc Willie
operator _was frantically pounding to the Saar and subsequent fighting Bishop, Company E, 377th Inf., run-
out a message. He was bayoneted. A
second Kraut gprinted for the demo-
lition switch on the bridge. He missed ROAD TO METZ
-- crumb]ifig in his track_, _ive feet
short. ,........
Star of the show was Battalion CO
Lt. Col. Tobias R. Philbin. He and
Col. Robert L. Bacon, 379th CO,
hatched the scheme which, on paper,
didn't have the proverbial snowball's
chance of succeeding --- then Col.
Philbin went along to make sure it
did. Among other things, he took care
of the German heading for the switch.
At 0721, Col. Philbin's men hit
the bridge and began c'_ttting all
demolition wirzs. They were nine
minutes t9 the good. German engi-
neers were on their way to blow the
bridge. The German schedule was
set for 0730.
By the time 320th Engrs. had lo-
cated 6000 pounds of explosives, the
enemy realized what was happening
to his prize bridge. All hell broke
loose from every machine gun and
pillbox within range. Germans splat- No road maps were needed! The Iron Men of Metz knew where they were.
tered mortar shells after losing the
initial counterthrust. Heavy artillery (Continued on Page 6)
5
 Victory Division Archives _._I_,__H-I!IIGIIIIliliI IIlill©llI?I@ll
(Continued from Page 5) r:-:z:::.. __ ._ .---[_. __ ,..1] ..................................
ner. He was advancing with the lead ,

platoon across an open field when i .o.o' "_" "; { •

the Krauts opened up with mortar : c' _ . "_;_'_ " _
and machine gun fire. With his CO , ._--, :,, ,_ # ./'_ .
and others wounded, Bishop took 1 " c__ ..... j _ //_-_
over. He crawled back to direct the _ < _

Company
area, then away
returnedfromto the
give zeroed-in
first aid _. _(!" ,i.i
:,' , _-'.i'-
" ._o ,
to his CO. Next, Bishop reported the :! ',_ "

company's position and called for _ _/,_ ,'_'_" .[_.:' _"'_<_

_"'.1,;._ );/-'_
artillery and mortar support. He ''_ _,>.L" I_o_ ,- (,_'
stuckaroundtoobserveshellbursts, _-:
:,. "'-'-'¢
,,- , o _l:
called in corrections, then asked for ", ; _- '0 _'' D _ L,._., '.I_ _{,=F,._- ,

a smoke screen. _.54y.<._ 4_.. -, --- "' _' " ' '
When the smoke came over, he . _'_ ' ,-_.--_"_,_. "- " _'
evacuated the seriously wounded, led I -.: I It: _,_- . "" .....
others to safety behind a knoll. After _1: _df_'_"_) _'_ ""; -;_ " _:
reporting
-
to the battalion command- I
14'I: - '
er, he rejoined his outfit. He now I ..
wears the Distinguished Service Cross. I "'_" ": ...... ":" "
Next day, the two regiments Engineer Demolition Teach observing the results o_ their handiwork.
pushed ahead, bothered as much by
mined roads' and fields, blown bridges
and culverts as by sporadic mortar The deeper the 95th penetrated assigned direct air support. Prepar-
fire and scattered machine gun nests, into Germany, the h a r d e r Krauts atory to the crossing, eight groups of
Withdrawing Germans used concrete fought. The Germans were going all medium bombers pounded the east
emplacements of the Maginot Line as out to cover their main withdrawal bank of the river in the Saarlautern
temporary shelter, but there was no back across the Saar. On November 29 area. The XIX TAC provided fighter
sign of a stand in this once-powerful the two regiments rocked under ten s u p p o r t. The 377th and 378th
string of fortifications, counterattacks, six 6f them in the ploughed ahead against bitter resist-
Falck area. One of the roughest was ance while the 379th wheeled toward
Although resistance stiffened, the the tank-infantry scrap at St. Barbara. Saarlautern from its rear reserve
Division grabbed Valmunster, Velv- When the 377th's 1st Bn. finished, position. (
ing, Ebhnge, Bettange, Alzing, Cha-
the town was levelled. The Division The Air Corps returned Dec. 2 for .
Bouzonville, Tromborn, Alzing, Cha- now was near enough the Siegfried another assist with 400 mediums
teau Roughe, Overdorf, Coume, Falck
Line to retaste artillery; from 88s up. giving the Saarlautern area a second
and Varsberg during the third day pasting. Fighter-bombers r oc k ed
of the fresh offensive. As November faded, Division ele- enemy barracks to the west of the
The big day came Nov. 28. Shortly ments could look down from the high city.
after midnight, 377th patrols crossed ground near Oberlimberg, Duren and On the heights overlooking the
the German border. At 0945, Co.- F. St. Barbara and see the Saar. Across river, the 377th's 1st Bn. pulled out
blasted Krauts from Leidingen, a vil- its banks, in towns and villages, farm- of St. Barbara, let Div. Atry. pump in
lage squarely astride the French- houses, fields and woods, were the shells, then moved back to mop up.
German border. By day's end, the guts of the German West Wall. The town was left a shambles. In the
377th had added six more German Merten and Falck areas, the 378th
towns to its list Bedersdorf, Itters- New field orders arrived Dec. 1. _-xperienced particularly r u gg e d
-dorf,-Guerstling, Ihn, Kerlingen and The
took 379th
over Inf.,
the in reservemajor
95th's since effort.
Metz, fighting. The 379th's 2nd Bn. strug-
gled into Saarlautern, slugging it out
Ra_i'melfangen. These Joes had only to push through through streets and parks, sniping
Advancingmarkerstroopsalonglooked
boundary the for
road. the
makeremaining two milescrossing,
the hazardous to the Saar,
then and blasting from buildings.
Germany didn't look any different smack the Siegfried Line. A month Fighting maintained this sizzling
than France. The people didn't look earlier, that would have sounded like pace once the Saarlautern bridge had
different either. They had been Section VIII chatter, been secured. Saarlouis-Roden, Frau-
pushed back and forth between the ]autern and Ensdorf, three, suburbs
tw__o-nations so long that both lan- All three regiments cleared the across the river, were integral parts
guages came naturally. The " 95th Division area to the river. It was an of the Siegfrid Line. Massive pillboxes
merely muttered, "We're in Ger- even start for all. For the first time and bunkers were sandwiched be-
many," and went on fighting, in its combat history, the 95th was tween houses, others cleverly camou-
6
flaged as private or commercial build- ated, 225 square miles' engulfed, 31 vers were wet, dirty and cold, but the
ings. major Metz and Maginot fortifications Division was taking shape.
Metz was tough. This was double captured. Camp Polk, La., was just a stop-
tough. Fighting was severe, painfully Recalling the months before com- over before the move to California.
slow. A battalion objective for a whole bat, Joes could see how their rigorous Desert training was to pay big divi-
day might be a single block or part of training had paid off. dends in France and Germany. But
a. block. It was house-by-house, bun- .the desert wasn't all work. Once or
•ker-by-bunker.
. "M o u s e h o li ng" the The
7th regulars
Inf. Div. remembered when
formed the cadre. twice a month, the men breezed into
through buildings was the only work- They remembered the activation cere- Los Angeles and Palm Springs.
able solution, mony at Camp Swift under a hot After four months, one-to-two odds
There were mines and booby traps, Texas sun, July 15, 1942. The Divi- found no takers that the 95th was
terrific mortar barrages, 88s firing sion's brand-new GIs, most of them headed for the boats. But next stop
was Indiantown Gap Military Reserva-
point-blank and heavy stuff pouring just a few days out of midwestern re-
in with the roar of a subway. The ception centers, paraded for the first tion, Pa. Six months' at the Gap rolled
95th used tanks and TDs, flame- time at that ceremony, by with rugged training -- mountain
throwers' and Bangalore torpedoes, training in the West Virginia Maneu-
beehive explosive charges and self- Basic training completed, the 95th ver Area as the principal dish.
propelled 155s that looked like mon- made its first move, traveling to Fort "If nothing else," one officer
strous grasshoppers; bazookas and Sam Houston, mammoth San Antonio pointed out, "we learned in the West
rifle grenades, bayonets, knives. Weld- post which at first glance looked like Virginia mountains how we would
ing torches sealed pillbox doors to a college campus. Next door to Fort fight without commumcaho • "
s.
n "

Sam was Leon Springs Military Res-

prevent Germans from reentering, ervation, which included Camps Bul- There was plenty else, and Metz,
The way it shaped up, the 379th lis, Cibolo, Stahl and others. It was at Saarlautern and the Siegfried Line
made Saarlouis-Roden its personal these tick and chigger-infested camps served as proof.
project; 377th rolled up its sleeves that the Victory Division underwent Although the 5th and 90th Inf.
before Fraulautern; 378th battered its' first appreciable field rehearsal Divisions played highly important
its way into Endsdorf. for Metz and the Siegfried Line. roles in the reduction of Fortress
With only a few blocks cleared in The Division._moved to Louisiana Metz, the 95th certainly wasn't read-
each suburb, Germans pulled out for its first large-scale maneuvers in ing its line from the wings• Metz was
their 21st Panzer Division and re- June 1943. Here Joes of the 95th took the Division's first offensive action.
placed it with less skilled troops. The advanced courses in how to beat Ger- But _ that is its own story m which
group included ind,mtees of the Volks- mans to their knees. These maneu- We will tell later.
turm, or People's Army. Some were
over 50 years old. Although the 95th
could notice the personnel switch, , S,_,_R R|VER C,_MPA_GN
even old men could do a good job
of holding 10-foot-thick concrete
bunkers.

The Division was tired. It had _•' •_

been in the line for 58 days, whipping
along with incredible speed for the i
past month. There were no time outs.
Regiments were rotated, allowing out-
fits to be shifted for s'hort rest peri-
ods, rehabilitation, training. A week
earlier, Germans had initiated their
northern offensive. The Saar sector
entered a holding phase_

The 95th was' proud of its two-

month combat record• It had inflicted
an estimated 21,000 casualties, in-
cluding more than 10,000 prisoners.
In the bitter fighting across the Saar,
it demolished 1242 fortified houses
and buildings, cleaned out 146 pill-
boxes and bunkers• One hundred sixty
cities, towns and villages were liber- It was slow going, once over the River, a_d devastation became a grim reality.
7
 MAnR- BOX BENJAMIN B. HERTZ, (H/378), pioneered the beginning of the or-
3385 Cambridge, Detroit 21, Miclfigan. ganization after the war, and also
(Continued from Page 4) We don't change much over the years, to those who have given so freely of
" I walked into the bank the other day their time and effort in handling the
and found David Williams working in administrative work. I am sure these
LOREN E. GILLHOUSE, JR., (G/ the Legal Department. As soon as he things are greatly appreciated by
379), 10 Ridgewood Drive, Quincy, saw me he said, "Hi, Lieutenant." He's each and every one of our members.
Illinois. Just recently received a pro- the Private that our own riflemen al- May wekeep the Spirit of devotion
motion to Executive Vice-President most killed one dark night while he to our organization as we did to our
and General Manager of Quincy Com- was trying to get back into a fort country when we fought side by side
pressor Company. Was formerly near Thionville after he had xisited to preserve the freedom that we still
Sales Manager. Less traveling now, a slit trench, enjoy.
but plan to be at the Reunion in

Chicago in August. A R T H U R J. FUENKENSTEIN, C.N. PLATTNER, (378th), 104 S.

SAMUEL L. METCALFE, (Hq/ (Div. Hq. Asst. Adjt.), 415 New Hyde Greenwood Avenue, Park Ridge, Illi-
378), 550 West 173rd Street, New Park Road, New Hyde Park, L.I., New nois. Hello, All: Am now a "Ready"
York 32, New York. Nothing new. York. The past year has been fortu- Reserve in the 5150th A.M.U. (Adv.
Hope to see you in August. nate to me. I was promoted to Major Marksmanship Unit) XI Corps., 5th
in the Reserves. I completed 20 years U.S. Army. Won a medal for 50-yd.,
WILLIAM H. NASH, (Hq. & Hq. of service and was promoted where .45 cal. pistol during recent Corps
Btry/Div. Arty.), 310 S. Bench Street, I work to Traffic Manager. So you C.O. matches at Ft. Leonard Wood.
can see, it has been a very good year Regards.
Galena, Illinois. Here are my dues to me. If I am not on active duty for
for 1962, and I hope to see you all in training, I hope I can be at the next
Chicago in August. I vacationed in Reunion. When will we have the ELROY C. BECHER, (H/379), 143
Mexico this past winter, and didn't Reunion in New York again? I sure Willowbrook Drive, Plymouth, Wis-
like returning to the snow and cold enjoyed seeing some of my old bud- consin. Just bought a new house,
after 18 days of sunshine south of dies. Unfortunately, I usually am on therefore the change in address. Also
the border, duty with First Army Hqs. at Gov- got married last November.
ernors Island during the same time
ANGELO A. PACIOTTI, (B/379), as the Reunion is held.
1423 Cedar, Alexandria, Minnesota.
I plan on attending the 20th Reunion, GEORGE E. BURGER, JR., (Hq./
and it is my hope that many of the JOHN L. TUDOR, JR., (B/377), 8 320 Med. Bn.), 4543 Hudson Boule-
B Co. gang will make every attempt Dougherty Run Road, Warren, Penn- yard, North Bergen, New Jersey.
to be there, sylvania. I am employed as a service Here's some news of Preston Stegen-
station attendant and have five sons. ga, formerly of 95th QM. He is now
Donald, who is now 21 and married, President of Northwestern College,
VICTOR C. PETERSON, (C/320 was 3 years old when I entered the Orange City, Iowa.
Eng. Bn.), 3827 4th Avenue, Sioux service in April 1944. Richard, who
City 6, Iowa. Hope to see you all is now 19, was 5 months old. Twins
in Chicago this August. Robert and William are just now 16, RALPH A. CIAMPA, (795th Ord.
and Lawrence is 14. I hope that many T,M), 27 Smith Avenue, R e a d i n g,
JOHN A. REILLY, (Hq/378), 6230 of my war buddies h-ave been blessed Massachusetts. Not much new out
N. Kenmore Avenue, Chicago 40, Illi_ with a family of children and are as this way. We had our third son a
nois. Jack Reilly, Hq/378th Infan- proud of them as I am of mine. year ago. Getting quiCe a kick out
try, as Director of Special Events for I am proud to be part of an or- of seeing Publisher Harry Ashmore
the City of Chicago, greets all the ganization such as our 95th or VIC- on TV panels. Glad to see some of
celebrities who come to the city. TORY Division, and am glad the as- the 95ers making good.
Kings, Queens, and Presidents he sociation has been kept alive through
takes in stride. He has ordered new the years since our return to civilian
red carpet for the 95th Convention! life. We owe much to those who RICHARD J. CLAY, (I/379), 426
W. Fremont Avenue, Elmhurst, Illi-
nois. No change lately -- still am
partner in three paint stores. Missed
_)_}_ _)[_[_[_ YN_ z_(_)_Y_(_ _(_)_)z_ ¢ iast Reunion, but am looking for-
ward to the next one.
_. _"

° STEPHEN DIDOHA, (Sv/379),

!_'_:_i ].0435 E1 Dorado Avenue, Pacoima,
". California. Am sending dues and a
little extra. Hope to make this year's
_ Reunion. Still at Lockheed. working

unusual weather here this year. Re-

on the P2V
minded me planes for the
of Camp Navy.I sure
Bullis. Had

don't miss the ticks and chiggers.

ANTHONY L. GULUP, (Hq./320

'__ Med. Bn.), 302 Peoria Street, Lincoln,
Illinois. Couple extra dollars to help
out on the good work you have been
This handsome group from our files is otherwise unidentified. Can .you help? doing.
8
 JAMES H. SEWELL, (B/379i, 160 KAMEL A. KATEN, JR., (L/378), I have a good job and married
Henry Street, Coldwater, Michigan. 826 Ridgedale Avenue, Woodbridge, 11 years to the same woman. Please
I am still employed at the Coldwater New Jersey. Looking forward to at- note the change of address. My house
Police Department as Radio Dispatch- tendingthe Reunion in Chicago with is always open to any 95th man pass-
er. Have worked there for past 10 my wife, Ruth, and two daughters', ing through Manitowoc. Be seeing
years. Been married 14 years, and Beth Anne, and Joyce. you!
have 3 children -- girls 10 and 8,
and a son 2 years old. GLEN L. LOHMANN, (E/378), VOLNEY A. BRIEN, (Hq/379), 928
Sentinel Butte, North Dakota. I am Pine Street, Benton, Kentucky. En-
COL. KELVIN H. HUNTER, (Hq. busy ranching and raising Quarter closed is check for 1962 dues. Will
Div. Arty.), No. 1 Warwick Place, horses and Appaloosa's. My wife and be at the Reunion this year.
Port Washington, New York. Here's I are planning on being at the '62 Re-
a little extra for the Kitty. Still enjoy- union. We have looked forward to
ing retired life here. Mrs. Hunter and this for a long time. ERNEST M. CANNADY, (B/320
I are making plans to come to Chi- Engr.), 1434 Milwaukee Avenue,
cage for the 20th year celebration. RAY A. MANDEL, (C/320 Med. Racine, Wisconsin. We are hoping to
Det.), 2120 W. Prospect, Appleton_ attend the Reunion if all goes well.
RAYMOND H. MAXWELL, (C/377), Wisconsin. Have been a letter car-
rier in this city for five years. My
Box 218, Sardis, Ohio. Please find RAY CLOUD, (Sv/379), R. No. 6,
enclosed check for dues plus dona- wife and I have two boys aged 15 and
12. This was a very rugged winter Benton, Kentucky. Sorry to be so
tion. I am still in the mobile home with so much snow and cold. late with my dues -- so easy to put
business. I want to say hello to all it off. Plan to attend the Reunion
former Co. E men. Hope to see you in August.
in Chicago this year if business per- CLARENCE A. AHERNS, (I/377),
mits. 1213-A South 10th Street, Manit0woc,
Wisconsin. I think it's about time I JAMES KILGOUR, JR., (377 Med.
EDWIN BANDSMA, (E/378), 403 let myself be heard from inasmuch Det.). RR No. 1, Box 236, Lake Zurich,
as I attended three ofthe Reunions Illinois. Sorry to be so late with my
S. Hubbard, Horicon, Wisconsin. En- and there always was a poor turnout dues. Have a new baby, and time
joy the JOURNAL very much. Have from Co. I. I am hoping to attend flies by so fast.
been in Horicon working at the John this year if things work out. Would
Deere Company since I was discharged like to hear from some Co. I boys. (Continued on Page 10)
from good old Company E of the
378th. Have two sons. Would sure like
to hear from some buddies: and my
wife
letters promises'
for me she
very will answer
promptly. their HOTEL EVICT|ON- _'_O ST'YL_

JOHN G. DAVIS, (K/378), Box 463,

Dover, Delaware. Am planning to
make the trip to Chicago. Hope to
get there on Friday, and will be glad
to hear from any K Co. men who
plan to be the're.

OREN J. EVANS, (C/378), RR No.

2, Hamilton, Missouri. Still cn the
farm and would enjoy a line from
any of the old gang of Co. C. Hear
from Cadwallader and a few of the
boys. Wish all the best of luck and
health. Keep up the good work. En-
joy the magazine.

MATTHEW T. GANDY, tHq/379),

98 Cross Street, Gardner, Massachu-
setts. Enclosed are current dues.
Heard from Harold Fertig last Christ-
mas. He has a good size dairy farm
in Iowa. Also Lt. Cornett, Hq/lst Bn.
is back on active duty with Reserve
National Guard outfit. He is with a
transportation battalion.

ROGER B. GARVER, (Hq/377),

2145 Springfield Center Road, Akron
12, Ohio. We moved after Thanksgiv-
ing to this address in the same neigh ............... :._.......,J_ ......:...................
::_--.:-..
borhood -- newer house. I was in "'Coming Out" party :for Germd,r_ of#cer at Hotel Royal in Metz. Not a very ]riendly
San Antonio a little over a year ago Reception Committee of 95ers. Wonder where the lad with the M-1 is these days?
on company business. Very nice. Anyone know?
9
 - BASIL RICKABY, (Hq/378), Gil-
_' -. MABn- BOX lett, Wisconsin. Still in the printing
(Continued from Page 9) and publishing business here. Hope
to see you all at the Reunion in Au-
JOSEPH J. SPINA, (A/378), 143 gust.
Stockton Street, South Amboy, New EUGENE A. BEELER, (A/379),
Jersey. Here are $3.00 for my annual 520 W. Elm Street, Lima, Ohio. I am
membership dues for 1962, and the planning to attend the Reunion this
remainder to be used as the associa- year. I am a Certified Public Account-
tion deems necessary. I always look ant with offices at 124 S. Metcalf
forward to receiving the JOURNAL. Street, Lima, Ohio.
Keep it coming.
SYLVESTER REIMER, (M/377), GEORGE E. FIELDLER, (D/377),
Whitelaw, Wisconsin. Here are my 233 Manzanita Avenue, Red Bluff,
dues for 1962, and will try to attend California. Hi! I'm s t i 11 working
the Reunion this year in Chicago. (hard?) for the State Motor Vehicles

Sure will be glad to see all the old F_ Department. Hope to make it to the
buddies again. Willo see you in Chi- • _ _;_ _ Reunion this year or next!
cago. _ [ _. DONALD A. KINCADE, (C/378),
VINCENT A. DeMARTINO, (Hq/ _ ' __ _ ?_ 132 W. Highland Avenue, Burlington,
m __......... Wisconsin. Have a new baby girl,
378),
Stream,91 New
W. Mineola Avenue,
York. It's been aValley
long _-2
. _ ' ._ -_. _ ..... Carolyn, (now 2 boys and 2 girls)

and hope to make this one. I was
in Okinawa for two of them, returned
to thesince
time States
I lastlastso July,to but
went
return to camp misseda Reunion,
the one
in St. Louis, too.
While in Okinawa, I met George
Lenior (Arty or AT) and Jack Pryor
(379th, I think), both former 95ers.
Enclosed are my dues and a dona-
•_tion- My home address is the same,
my military address is 41st ORD Co.
(DAS), Ft. Bragg, North Carolina.
will be that until October. I'm go-
ing to try to go overseas again. I've
just been promoted to S/Sgt. which
is the same as the old Tech. Sgt.
Hope to see you all at the Chicago
Reunion in August.
SFC MYRON D. HAUN, (Hq/377),
1016-A
Harrison,Harrison
Indiana.Village,
I am Ft. Benjamin
enclosing my
check for dues for 1962 and 1963, and
am looking forward to attending the
Reunion
I have this year. from an overseas
returned
assignment, and now am stationed
here in the Plans and Operations of-
rice of the U.S. Army Finance School.
LOUIS H. THOMPSON, (QM), 3828
Pillsbury Avenue, Minneapolis 9,
Minnesota. Leaving July 6 on the
G.N. Empire Builder for Seattle and
the World's Fair. Also have relatives
to visit.
RAYMOND J. BOXRUCKER, (C/
379), Stetsonville, Wisconsin. Was un-
able to make the Reunion in St. Louis,
but hope to get to Chicago this year.
Am still Postmaster at Stetsonville.
Saw a picture of some of the fellows
from Co. C in the last JOURNAL.
JOSEPH F. DiVITO, (D/378), 5217
S. Hermitage, Chicago 9, Illinois. I
was married on October 13, 1956, and
ex-95ers, I have hopes of returning
again to Europe to see both the fa-
had to _- ,,_, miliar and November.
unfamiliar. I most
enjoy of the
_*oi _ _t since last
JOURNAL issues very Asmuch. us
Remember our cover page from the
last issue? Your JOURNAL Editor NORVELL M. LANGHORNE, JR.,
would like to hear from more 95ers (Hq/3 Bn/379), 4100 Yadkin Drive,
who may have participated in this 377th Raleigh, North Carolina. Looking for-
Regimental review, ward to spending a vacation this July
on a lake near Rhinelander, Wiscon-
sin with friends from hometown of
It Richmond, Virginia. Would like to
ROLAND A. HELWIG, (B/320 swap cheers with any old Buddies in
Med. Bn.), 128 Larkspur Avenue, that area or en route there.
Kalamazoo, Michigan. Enclosed please
find a check for dues for 1961 and FRANK E. TUIT, II, (B Btry/359
1962. All association officers are to FA Bn), 69 Massasoit Street, North-
be commended on the fine job they ' ampton, Massachusetts. In my spare
are doing in keeping the organiza- time from my duties as Register of
tion rolling. Always look forward to the Probate Court for, the County of
receiving the JOURNAL. Is there a Hampshire, over a 5-year period, I
copy of the History of the 95th Divis- did research for G. & C. Merriam Co.
ion available? of Springfield,
lishers Massachusetts,
of the 3rd edition (1961)pub-
of
Am employed with the St. Regis the New International Unabridged
Paper Company, Panelyte Division, Webster Dictionary.
here in Kalamazoo. Would like to
hear from other 95ers & Co. B Med. W I L B E R T M. TWYMAN, M.D.,
Bn. personnel. (Div. Hq.), 4402 Signal Hill Road,
Louisville 7, Kentucky. Have taken
ARTHUR W. EATMAN, (Hq/320 in another Doctor as an assistant.
Engr.), 3403 Taylors Drive, Austin 31, Have a new grandson -- 1st one.
Texas. No news except that I finally
joined the married fraternity. EDWARD M. TIERNEY, (M/378),
934--13th Street, Rawlins, Wyoming.
MAX FRANKEL, (G/379), 20 Miss seeing some of the fellows I
South Forest Street, Denver 22, Col- served with. Haven't been able to
orado. I am the Educational Director make a Reunion as yet, but hope to
of a school of ever 1,000 children,
and in the summer I am a Camp Di- this year. Have new job, as Assistant
rector. My army training in the General Manager of Rasmusson Furni-
95th has been very helpful _ al- ture Company here in town. Any
though I'm not as young as I used 95ers out this way are welcome to
to be. stop and spend some time with us.

21/2 are
we yearshappy
old. Hello
to have
to all
a son,
the boys
almostof _ E _E _ _ O ___ _ _ E
Co. D/378.
10
 ROBERT J. MAZANEC, (Div Hq/
G-3), 16711 W. Park Road, Cleveland
11, Ohio. Hope to see you in August.
Saw Sy and Janet Turbes last sum-
mer and "Smoke" Crosby last spring,
See Triplett'from H Co. once in a
while.
NICHOLAS G. WOLF, (C/378),
3614 Cornell, Dearborn 8, Michigan.
Went deer hunting last November
and got a seven point buck. Also a
coyote,
ROBERT A. WATKIN, (Med. Det.
Personnel Office/379), 2514 Broad-
way, Huntington Park, California,
Nothing new--still selling electrical
supplies ii] Los Angeles and Orange
County area for Associated Whlse.
Elect. My wife, Virginia, and my
daughter, Janice, as well as myself,
are enjoying good health,
RAYMOND E. WEAVER, (Sv. Btry/
920th FA), 1610 H Street, Belleville,
Kansas. I 'am still associated v]ith my
father in the Rendering business, and
am raising mink as a hobby. We
celebrated our 20th wedding anniver-
sary in April. We have a daughter at-
tending Fort Hays State college and a
son in the 6th grade. I sure would en-
joy hearing from the buddies. I've
sorta' lost track. I enjoy reading the
magazine,
CEO. E. BAUER, (I/377), 220 E.
Emerson, Ithaca, Michigan. My buddy,
Steve Bodnar, and family stopped here
for a •visit on their way East for the
FRANK A. VOLPE, (C/379), 2069
Portland Avenue, Scotch Plains, New
Jersey. My wife gave birth to our
second girl, Deborah Vaugn, during
past year.
ANTHONY L. SEMRAU, (F/378),
1535 Marinette Avenue, _arinette 3,
Wisconsin. I am married, and have
two children, a boy and a girl. Work-
ing for Marathon Division of Amer-
ican Can Company. We have a camp-
. ing trailer, so most of our vacation
time and weekends are spent in some
'park or by some lake. Great fun,
camping.
STEVE G. GANEA, (Hq/378), 169
Clare Road, Mansfield, Ohio. Just
moved into my new home. There's
plenty of work to be done--just can't
get myself to throw away some of the
junk I've accumulated over a period
of years. We hope to get to the Re-
union this time.
ARNOLD T. JUERN, (Hq/379), 8600
Milwaukee Avenue, Niles 48, Illinois.
See you at the 13th Annual Reunion.
ED JACK ALLEN, (F/379), Box
68, Cawood, Kentucky. Regret
couldn't .attend the last Reunion, but
will try for sure to be there this year.
I _ow operate a service station near
Harlan, Kentucky.
PHILIP DITTMER, JR., _(K7/378),
3706 N. Paris Avenue, Chicago 34,
Illinois. I intend to be present at the
Reunion, and would like to see the
Chicago fellows as well as the others
from K Co. ..
HAROLD D. DETIENNE, (D/320
Med. Bn.), 659 W. Wellington, Chi-
cago, Illinois. I celebrated 13 years of
service with Bond Clothing Company
last April, and am looking forward
to seeing all the gang at the big con-
vention in Chicago next August.
MORTON LEVINSON, (C/379),
324 Brower Avenue, Rockville Cen-
tre, New York. I'll be on 2 weeks
active duty with Judge Advocate Gen-
eral's' Corps Reserve during conven-
tion time, at Ft. Devens, Massachu-
setts. My regards to al'l'_C=_Co., 379th
Inf.
MYLES J. SALLACK, (QM Co.), 6
N. Tionesta Avenue, Kane, Pennsyl-
vania. Don Smith, CO of Co. F/378,
also lives in Kane. It was a casual
conversation at lunch one noon that
brought out our association with the
95th. I'm a Prospect Engineer with
the New York and Pennsylvania Co.
Pulp and Paper Mills at Johnsonburg,
Pennsylvania. Don's a Forester Pulp
Wood supplier for said company.•
l
( _AT- A :_NEA_y)
_ _1 _:_,_ /
/
H Iwf_ ,_

IVAID
Christmas holidays. Steve lives in REV. C. A. PATRICK, (Chaplain
Beaumont, Texas, now. Hope to attend 379), 795 W. South Street, Akron 7,
the '62 Reunion. Ohio. There is nothing of much inter-

EARL J. BURNETTE, (G/379), 2821 while I run into a former 95th Divi-
Bannock Street, Boise, Idaho. I am est
sion toman.
reportFr. about myself.
Keydash (377)Once
was inthea i %_00_

• tion
now here in Boise.
operating Located
an American at
Oil 14th
st a- • war. But was
last. He then,oneallofofmy
the heroes
95th isof tops
the /"__

extra
& Statespecial treatment.
St., any 95th_•man will get Association.
with me. God bless the 95th Division } _]_y_

W. FRANK MOORE, (D/377), 405 COL. ROBERT L. WALTON, (CO •• •

Baker Avenue, Clearwater, Florida. 2nd Bn/377), 22 Capron Street, Fort
The Florida Sun Coast is an excellent Bragg, North Carolina. Now command-
place for fun and Reunions. Just let ing 1st Airborne Battle Group, 325th
us Florida Crackers know when you Infantry, 82nd Airborne Division, Fort
want to come. Bragg... a mas_er parachutist. _ _ _" ,_'7

COVER PAGE -- Camp Swiftl Texas, July 15, 1942. General Twaddel
receiving 95th Division Standard at ceremony activating Division.

MBERSHIP TODAY
11

IN
•
Adams, James J. -AT/.379
2;gler, Ottis C.--G/379 :-
Allen, Melvin L.--F/378
Austro, Peter J.--Unknown
Baboryk, Albert--C/379
Beckman, Theodore V.--QM
Behrman, Edwin--Unknown
Blue, Lloyd E. Hq/3 Bn/377
Carroll, Roland C.--Hq/Sp Tr
Cloyd, George B.--A/379
Clutter, George J.--Unknown
Coleman, Jr., Geo. T.--Div Hq/Sp Tr
Cribb, J. Leon--Unknown
Davis, Albert K.IHq Btry/Div Arty
Davis, Leo B. AT/379
Deam, Robert N.--Unknown
Diseth, Marvin--L/377
Drozewski, Eugene--Unknpwn
Eaton, James A._Unknown
Endres, Fred J.--B "Btry/920'FA
Erickson', Desmond G.--Unknown
Erney, Kenneth A.--Unknown
Fiebiger, Richard F.--M/378
Garlitzke, Stanley--Unknown
Gilge, Raymond E.--Unknown
Golightly, Col. Harvey J.-=-Chief/Staff
, ...............................
95th INFANTRY DIVISION
' P.O._Box
-_
. .
Here are $3.00, my annual membership" dues for calendar years 1962 F]
NAME_
Please Print
ADDRESS
City
',:
i
,,"
'.. - ...............
95th INFANTRY DIVISION
_ '_
ASSOCIATION '_::° Sec: 34._66, P. L. & R.
_
P. O. BOX i 274 . o U.S. POSTAGE
" PERMIT NO 84
ELMHURST.
ILLINOIS
_, _ _; _ .,_ _ .
MEMORIAM Haase, Robert--360 FA Bn Ostrander, Herald R.--Unknown
I[ Hamilton,
Greve, FredEdward--Recon
W.--Unknown Tr
Hand, Patrick J.--Hq/Surg
Polinski,
O'Connor, Walter--I/377
Edmund J.--Unknown
Pollard, Leland M.--Unknown
Hanson, Carl J.--Unknown Posey, Charles A.--Sig Co
Hape, William E.--Unknown Powell: Raymond--Unknown
Harding, Grant--Unknown Prahl, Frederick W.--A/377
Harter, Harold J.--377 Pruden, Paul--Unknown
Jacobsma, Walter--M/379 Quedens, Albert K.--K/379
Johnson, Arthur L.--378 Quillan, Thomas W.--E/379
Johnson, Marvin E.--Unknown Rademacher, John D.---B/379
Keath, Melvin--C/377 Reese, Edwin L.--Unknown
Keller, Charles J.--Sig Co Renshaw, Baxter--Hq Btry/Div Arty
Kiernan, Robert J.--C/379 Rhoades, Mike--H/377
King, William F.--Unknown Rice, Robert E.--A/377
Kirkland, Samuel S.--Unknown Roat, William A.--B/379
Kotz, WilliamISV/377 Roswell, Lester--Unknown
Lally, Patrick V.--F/379 Santoro, Anthony--Hq/1 Bn/377
Laramee, Medard P.mUnknown Schlegel, Ned K.--Unknown
Lawrence, Lessard--F/379 Sertic, George J.--Unknown
Lloyd, John W.--Unk'nown Sorensen, Kenneth--Hq/3 Bn/378
Lohmeier, Henry G._Unknown Swanson, Carl O.--Hq/2 Bn/378
McCain, William E.--M/378 Tamburello, N. B.--Med Det/379
Bn McCarthy, Daniel F.--_-Sv/377 Twetteu, Norman E.--Unknown
Mahoney, David F.--D/320 Med Tyson, Granville E.--Unknown
Miller, Carl--C/377• Vorin, Joseph_Unknown
Miller, Marion Glenn---H/377 •Voyles, Robert L.--A/379
Mink, James D.--Cn/379 Walsh, John E.--Unknown
Minter, Lonnie B.--547 AAA Wolfe, Harold W.--F/378
Norton, Elmer R.---K/378 Yenzer, Joseph P.--C/320 Engr
- ........................................................................................ _, _._ ....
MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
ASSN.
Do Not Write in This Box
1274 [] New Member Card No.
Chicag_ 90, Illinois [] Renewal ' Amount
'[] Reinstatement Date Rec'd
1963 F]
_ Unit Served
(Last) (First) (Middle) (Ca. or Btry.)
Army Serial No ......
Zone ...... State
Make Remittance Payable To
95th INFANTRY DIVISION ASSOCIATION Signature ...............
.. ............................................................. _ .............................................. ._