The 34th Fighter Squadron Mess Hall Crew on World War II Ie Shima. |
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0009123177 width=250> 0009123 P-51D Mustang 1/48 Kit |
from the 34th fighter Squadron Yearbook |
The mess hall crew are Egelhofer, Schmidt, Kriefall, Berthel, Burden, LaRussa, Stacey, McIntosh, & Mader |
Go to the 34th Fighter Squadron home page |
WW1 Aircraft | WW2 Fighters | Jet Fighters | Ships | Tanks | Guitars |
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The mess hall crew are
Egelhofer, Schmidt, Kriefall, Berthel, Burden,
LaRussa, Stacey, McIntosh,
& Mader
Soldiers won wars on their stomachs. The mess hall was the most important part of any base. This is where there was peace and friendship. I was in the Navy. I believe every sailor has a chance to work in the chow hall. Another man and me had to peel, cut and fry 2000 lbs of potatoes every night. Just being an eighteen year old kid, the sailors had to eat raw, warm potatoes because I just didn't know how to cook so many potatoes at one time. This was why they called it a mess hall. The place was perfectly clean, but the food was a mess. |
Y-I-BET on the Youth of America. Youth Innovative Business Environment Training. A Better way for kids to learn about technology, aviation and industry. This is an extensive exhibit that had hundreds of hours and tens of thousands of dollars put into making it. The original concept of the Y-I-BET Program was designed by C. Jeff Dyrek and Robert Muse. |
Look at these exhibits and tell me what these men really fought for.
the 34th fighter Squadron
USS Kitty Hawk
About the Webmaster, Why God Send Me to the North Pole
/34th/34th_Pic72.html|22589"
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