1943 Roster

ROSTER

Ralph I. Meader,

Lieut.-Comdr., U.S.N.R.

Officer in Charge

Robert Howard

Ensign, W.-V(S), U. S. N. R.

Executive Officer

Lieut. Frederick H. Bailey, USNR
Lieut. George F. Cramer, USNR
Lieut. James L. Crossley, USNR
Lieut. George T. Hall, USNR
Lieut. Robert B. Smith, USNR
Lieut. Edmund B. Staples, USNR
Lieut. Llewelyn L. B. Summers, USNR
Lt. (jg) Ozela Aishman, USNR
Lt. (jg) William M. Bateman, USNR
Lt. (jg) Robert T. Blakely, USNR
Lt. (jg) Wilson A. Daygar, USNR
Lt. (jg) Doris C. Farrell, USNR
Lt. (jg) George A. Hemmer, HSNR
Lt. (jg) John H. Howard, USNR
Lt. (jg) Ralph L. Palmer, USNR
Lt. (jg) James E. Reed, USNR

Ensign James R. Butler, USNR
Ensign Jervis W. Burdick, USNR
Ensign Esther Hottenstein, USNR
Ensign Margaret L. Keyser, USNR
Ensign Jean E. Little, USNR
Ensign Gilman McDonald, USNR
Ensign Davis L. Nobel, USNR
Ensign Earl C. Olofson, USNR
Ensign Sidney R. Orem, USNR
Ensign Corneliuett B. Robertson, USNR
Ensign Mary E. Woods, USNR
Ensign Marion E. Keller, USNR
Ensign Mary I. Osborne, USNR

Ensign June B. Wylie, USNR

MARINE DETACHMENT
Sgt. Mort Dunning
Pfc. Russell L. Burleson
Pfc. Frederick D. Harrison
Pfc. Cedric A. Hibbs
Pfc. Frank P. Lemons
Pfc. William D. Mezick
Pfc. Joe Nelson
Pfc. James A. Sanders
Pfc. Oliver D. Shuck
Pfc. Frank O. Soncarty
Pfc. Johannes Worst
Pfc. Frank H. Bartholomew
Pfc. Victor J. Galli
Pfc. Henry W. Samuelson
Pfc John J. Sylvester
Pfc. Frank T. Tudor
RADIOMEN FIRST CLASS
Kermit P. Cook
Salvatore Servidio

RADIO TECHNICIANS FIRST CLASS
Glen W. Lund
Dorval C. Sprong
PHARMACIST’S MATE FIRST CLASS
Wilbur G. Pryor
RADIO TECHNICIANS SECOND CLASS
William D. Gilley
Gordon L. Kier
Granville C. Peoples
Everett B. Reid
Duane E. Parker
MACHINIST’S MATES SECOND CLASS
Robert B. Archer
Patrick J. Barry

Phillip J. Bochicchio
Myron C. Cook
Earl R. Cumpiano
Gerald A. Debell
Edward A. Eble
Robert B. Einfeldt
Ralph V. Englert
Milan M. Hampe
Raymond M. Hampton
Raymond Hollos
William N. Jaus
Arthur A. Kotz
John E. Kuhn
Donald MacIntyre
John E. McCue
Robertson A. Masterson
Allen R. Mundigler
John A. O’Connell
Paul J. Richardson
Robert M. Shade
Richard G. Spaulding
Richard L. Tesch

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Contemporary Code Breaking

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Have a look at a different take on the U-Boat wars. See how Joe Desch appears in the comics.
CODE GIRLS

In the summer of 2015 I was contacted by an author interested in the stories of the Sugar Camp WAVES–one of my favorite topics. Now their story as well as that of the WACS at Arlington Hall is available and wonderfully successful.

“Code Girls is an extraordinary book by an extraordinary author. Liza Mundy’s portraits of World War II codebreakers are so skillfully and vividly drawn that I felt as if I were right there with them—mastering ciphers, outwitting the Japanese army, sinking ships, breaking hearts, and even accidentally insulting Eleanor Roosevelt. I am an evangelist for this book: You must read it.”
author of The Good Girls Revolt – Lynn Povich

Stray Thoughts in the Information Age

…And a most important factor in that perspective is a realization that codebreaking and intelligence alone do not win wars. … You can have the best intelligence in the world, but if you don’t have a powerful army, it’s useless. That’s why it’s wrong to say that codebreaking won the war, or even that it decided the war. Physical and moral elements did that … Ultra itself became useful only when we had the power to exploit it.

David Kahn. “The Significance of Codebreaking and Intelligence in Allied Strategy and Tactics,” from remarks delivered 1976 before the Annual Meeting of the American Historical Association, originally printed in 1976, in reaction to Winterbotham’s revelations, in Cryptologia, Vol. 1.

© Deborah Anderson. Use of materials by permission. Materials other than those clearly marked as National Archives materials are not in the public domain. More information here.

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