 |
Photo
by, Cpl. Michael J. Greene
|
 |
Photo by, Cpl.
Michael J. Greene
|
 |
Photo by, Cpl. Michael J. Greene
|
 |
Photo by, Cpl. Michael J. Greene
|
 |
Equally significant as enemy rounds was contamination
of the hydraulic system. These Marines took care of both situations.
From left; Cpl. Raymond L. Gies, Cpl. Larry Horton, Sgt. Jack Cowling,
and Sgt. Donald A. Stroughton were members of the hydraulics shop team.
-
Photo by, Cpl.
Larry Horton
|