Female CAPT Bligh! ARRGHH!!

I know this isn’t Meidcal related, but I am sure Doc’s out there worked for this “WITCH”.

This is a problem with the “It’s how you know” mentality in the Services.  I have worked for bosses like this before, I am sure we all have, all the while watching the “GREAT” leaders being kept down out of the club.

Take a read from this “Time” article (It will also be in NavyTimes this week as well).   I just could not believe that this woman was this way all through the ranks but was promoted everytime.  I thought this was why we have FITREPS.  All her CO’s who wrote them prior for her should be fired as well for lack of leadership.

Take a read..

Women are so common in the upper ranks of the U.S. military these days that it’s no longer news when they break through another barrier. Unfortunately, the latest benchmark isn’t one to brag about: being booted as captain of a billion-dollar warship for “cruelty and maltreatment” of her 400-member crew. According to the Navy inspector general’s report that triggered her removal — and the accounts of officers who served with her — Captain Holly Graf was the closest thing the U.S. Navy had to a female Captain Bligh.

The Chaplain further weighed in on this as well in a followup article.

Navy Cmdr. Maurice “Mo” Kaprow was stunned to watch then-Cmdr. Holly Graf in action. He saw her for the first time after arriving aboard her ship, the destroyer USS Winston S. Churchill, in Italy just before the Iraq war began in 2003. A Jewish rabbi and a Navy chaplain, he’d been sent to the Churchill on temporary assignment as the vessel readied for war. Usually pulling out of port is a methodical and precise process. “But I never in my life saw such chaos as there was on that bridge — Holly Graf began yelling and screaming rudder orders, engine orders, insulting people,” Kaprow recalled Friday. “I’d never seen anything like this.”

The first article can be found here: The Rise and Fall of a Female Captain Bligh

Read more: The Rise and Fall of a Female Captain Bligh

The second article here: Complaints About Female ‘Captain Bligh’ Began Early

I think the Navy leadership has to look themselves in the mirror on this one.

Submarine in flight.

ARLINGTON, Va. — The Defense Department informed Congress on Friday that the Navy will soon allow women to serve aboard submarines.

In a move led by Navy Secretary Ray Mabus and Chief Naval Officer Adm. Gary Roughead, women for the first time could begin training to join submarine crews as early as next year.

Defense Secretary Robert Gates formally notified Congress of the policy change in a letter on Friday, according to Pentagon press secretary Geoff Morrell.

Congress has 30 days of session to respond, a defense department official said on Tuesday, which puts the implementation start date at around mid to late-April.

“There are not approved plans,” for integration just yet, the official said, but said the process could resemble the Navy’s decision to allow women aboard surface ships in 1993.

Although there are nuclear-trained female sailors serving on aircraft carriers, the official said that “it would make the most sense”  the first qualified women submariners, roughly a dozen or more, will come up through nuclear and submarine training.

Women have been aboard submarines, but only in short term runs, such as technical representatives sent to fix items or as VIPs, the official said.

Gradually, they first would join the fleet’s larger subs that could accommodate separate sleeping arrangements.

Mabus first announced the Navy’s intent in September, saying he had worked “aggressively” on making the change since his arrival in March 2009. Last year, Adm. Mike Mullen, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told Congress he endorsed the change.

Mabus’s spokeswoman Capt Beci Brenton on Tuesday said, “The secretary believes assigning women to submarines is a great idea and the right thing to do.”

Read below from Stars and Stripes, HM2 Harris is a hero in my book–D/C

HM2 Harris receiving awards.

MARINE CORPS AIR STATION FUTENMA, Okinawa — Two Bronze Stars and a Navy Commendation Medal, all for valor, are commonplace at awards ceremonies these days. But when the three medals are pinned on the chest of a single person — who also is meritoriously promoted — people notice.

Petty Officer 3rd Class William J. Harris, a Navy corpsman, stood at attention as he was lauded for his heroics in Afghanistan during a brief ceremony Monday at Futenma.

“HM3 Harris proves you can not only do the right thing once, but you can do it continually,” Maj. Gen. Raymond C. Fox, commanding general of 1st Marine Air Wing, told the more than 200 Marines and sailors in attendance.

The three medals were for separate actions against hostile forces while Harris was assigned to Embedded Training Team 5-4 to assist the Afghanistan National Army.

According to his first Bronze Star citation, Harris participated in more than 60 combat operations and was involved in more than 50 engagements with enemy forces.

On Jan. 17, 2009, Harris provided heavy machine gun fire to ward off insurgents who were closing in on a downed CH-47 in the Korengal Valley.

“[The insurgents] rushed the aircraft to see if there were any survivors,” the 24-year-old Monroe, Mich., native recalled Monday.

He “jumped up on the guns” and kept the enemy at bay, allowing helicopters to evacuate the casualties.

The Navy Commendation Medal was pinned on for moving an Afghan National Army element “to a safe and covered location allowing them more effective engagements with numerous enemy force positions” during a firefight July 1, according to the citation. During the same battle, he treated a wounded Afghan soldier and brought him to safety.

But Harris wasn’t done.

On July 30 he “risked his own life to move 400 meters under heavy fire to secure and treat a wounded U.S. Army soldier,” his second Bronze Star citation reads.

He then organized a litter team and led it more than 500 meters, again under heavy fire, to a secure location where he provided first aid until the soldier could be evacuated.

“Harris was an astonishing warrior and sailor throughout his entire ETT deployment to Afghanistan,” Capt. John Farris, Harris’ officer in charge in Afghanistan, said in an e-mail from Hawaii. “The bottom line is that what led Harris to his receiving three awards at once was his leadership and courage during the most ferocious of times.”

After the ceremony, the newly frocked Petty Officer 2nd Class Harris reflected on his time in Afghanistan.

“I loved it out there,” Harris said. “I loved working alongside the ANA. I ate, worked and slept alongside them. If there was another billet opening up, you can sign me up.”

HM2(FMF) Xin Qi

AOTC #89 is final.

8404, myself and 3 callers eulogized HM2 Qi on his passing.

I would like to thank HM1 Gutierrez, Doc-Pardue, and HMC Kloka for calling in to help us with the show.

It is always a sad affair when we lose a shipmate.

But let’s not lose sight that we have many other men and women in harms way right now who need our support.

I have also created a .wmv file in memory of HM2 that you can watch here:

We will be back on Thursday night for AOTC #90.

HM2 Qi was with OHSU DALLAS DET C from NOSC Austin, TX and volunteered to mobilize and deploy with 4th LAR out of Camp Pendleton, CA.

He was on foot patrol in Helmand Province when a suicide bomber attacked. Didn’t make it to MTF.

Our hearts and prayers go out to Xin’s family, shipmates, Marines and Friends.

The official Notification Reads:

The Department of Defense announced today the death of a sailor who was supporting Operation Enduring Freedom.

Petty Officer 2nd Class Xin Qi, 25, of Cordova, Tenn., died Jan. 23, while supporting combat operations in Afghanistan. Qi was assigned to Fourth Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion, Marine Expeditionary Brigade – Afghanistan.

For further information related to this release, contact Marine Forces Reserve Public Affairs at 504-235-6128.

I don’t have a picture of HM2, but when we obtain one I will post it.

D/C

HMCM William R. Charette, CMOH Awardee

When a visitor enters the lobby of the “old” Naval Medical Center in Portsmouth, VA, this visitor sees on both sides of a passageway a gallery
of photos and letters attached to each photo. This is an accountability of former Pharmacists Mates, Hopitalmen, and Navy Corpsman who earned the nations higest award, The Congressional Medal of Honor. These bios go back as far as the Civil War. When one reads the Leters of Commendation attached to these photos, one asks,

“Who were these men?”

“Where were they from?”

Read the commendations and one can see, these men did not ask to heros, they did the job they were trained for.

Research of WWII history tells us four Navy Corpsman earned this medal on Iwo Jima and three were award during the battle of Okinawa.

These men were from different States of the US and they did not look to be heros, they were trained in he tradition of the US Navy Hospital
Corp, and joined the Navy to serve thier country. They alone knew the hazards and where willing to serve when called. Some gave thier life.

The “new” Naval Medical Center in Portsmouth, VA, is named for William R. Charette, Hospital Corpsman Third Class of MIchigan, who
was awarded the Nations Highest Award, for action in Korea in 1953.

NOTE:
The following was written by Brian Williams of NBC News back in 2007.  A great Article.  Original can be found here:  Brian Williams Article

William Charette’s parents died when he was four, and he was raised by an uncle. After high school, he took a job on a Lake Michigan ferryboat, which led him to join the Navy. There was a shortage of medical corpsmen, so he volunteered. He worked in a Navy hospital for a year, then volunteered again, this time as a medic with the Marine Corps. He was assigned to a rifle company in the Seventh Marines in Korea. In the spring of 1953, Navy Corpsman Charette’s Marine unit was in an area near Panmunjom between North and South Korea, guarding the route to the South Korean capital of Seoul.

In the early-morning hours of March 27, Chinese troops overran three outposts on a hill the Americans called Vegas; the Marines counterattacked to retake the position several hours later. It was the beginning of a solid twenty-four hours of combat. The well-entrenched enemy hit the Americans with small arms and mortar fire. As the Marines tried to ascend Vegas Hill, the Chinese rolled grenades down on them. There were so many explosions that Charette couldn’t keep count.

At one point, he was working on a badly wounded rifleman when a Chinese grenade hit nearby. Figuring that the man couldn’t survive another wound, Charette threw himself over his body. The explosion tore off Charette’s helmet, destroyed his medical pack, and knocked him out. When he came to and couldn’t see because of the blood in his eyes caused by shrapnel wounds to his face, he thought he was blind. But his vision eventually cleared, and he returned to his duties. Charette’s medical supplies were destroyed by enemy fire, but he improvised by tearing off pieces of his uniform to make bandages for the men in his unit as well as for those in nearby platoons. He put his own battle vest on a wounded Marine whose vest had been destroyed by an explosion. When a trench was completely blown out, he swiftly went to the aid of five soldiers wounded in the explosion. One of them was severely injured, his leg nearly severed.

When the order came at dawn to pull back and Marines started carrying the wounded out, they had to bend down to avoid enemy fire and were unable to get the man out without injuring him further. Charette picked the Marine up in his arms and, standing up despite enemy guns, carried him to safety. Following this engagement, Charette was pulled back in reserve. He was recommended for the Navy Cross, but as the citation was forwarded up through the ranks, it was upgraded to the Medal of Honor.

In all, five Navy corpsmen were recommended for the medal during the Korean War. Charette was the only one who survived to receive it. On Jan. 12, 1954, William Charette received the medal from President Dwight Eisenhower. The man who explained the protocol for the ceremony to him, submarine commander Captain Edward L. Beach, Jr., the president’s naval aide, went on to write the best-selling Run Silent, Run Deep. Years later Charette served under Beach on the USS Triton.

USS PINE ISLAND AV-12

I served as a “doc” on board the USS Pine Island (AV-12) from 1964 to 1967 which included two WestPac cruises and enough memories to keep me entertained into the next century. In ’64, after graduating from O.R. Tech school at the Naval Hospital at Camp Pendleton I was sent to San Diego to await stationing aboard the USS Kitty Hawk, which was at sea at the time. As fate would have it the O.R. Tech on board the Pine Island was being transferred and my orders were changed to replace him. It was to be three of the most memorable years of my life. Here is just one of those memories.

As an O.R. Tech I was given the responsibility for most of the suturing and minor surgery that came through the sick bay door . Though I can’t claim to have been any better at this than everyone in the division I think I did a credible job. That is, unless my mind was elsewhere at the time.

One morning, shortly after we had ported in Hong Kong, there was an announcement that there would be a liberty boat leaving the ship at 1:00 PM for anyone who did not have to stand duty that day. I quickly got into my dress blues and by 12:30 was ready to roll. At that point our ship’s doctor came out of his office and asked me to remove a wart from the back hand of this burly boatswain’s mate.

The question was, could I squeeze this little procedure into the limited time frame that I had and still make the liberty boat?

Of course I could!

We had an electrocautery for such things and I quickly anesthetized the area, made sure my patient was feeling no pain, wiped the wart down with an alcohol sponge and started to cauterize. Immediately after touching the wart with the cautery tip a blue flame shot up from this poor fellow’s hand. Oh my God! First reaction was to blow it out. So here I am puffing away while this guy is just sitting there eyes wide open assuming, I’m sure, that this is normal wart-removal procedure.

Happy ending!

The incinerated wart fell off, no collateral damage and I made the liberty boat.

John Alfano, former HM2

We are seriously looking for contributors to Corpsman.com.

If your interested in providing 1-3 articles a week and becoming a contributor to a section, Please email me ASAP.

I can’t even sit at my desk right now, I injured my back and can only sit here if at all 10 minutes at a time.  I can however read and edit articles sent to me via email or I can give access to a writer to a section to post their own stories or articles.

Sections I am looking for..

Veteran / VA section

Corpsman / Medic Advancement Articles

Spouse / Dependant articles..

Recruiting / Retention Articles

Career Counseling Articles.. (SonarMark, can you do this actual articles?)

Corpsman / Medic History articles

General News / Military News articles.

A Editor / Helper to keep us up to date with our Advancement area.

If interested, please email me at admin1@corpsman.com with your interest.   I will ask you to write me a 500 word article just to see if you know the difference between “A and An”..

Thanks all, I need to get this site up and going again, but just cannot physically do it.  I was hoping my back was going to get better but it’s not.  I am going to have to get evaluated for the “S” word.

Thanks!

Da-Chief
Corpsman.com

Mash Surgery

New MCPON Rick West

Too many senior enlisted sailors have gotten into trouble over the past several weeks — and the Navy’s top master chief wants it to stop now.

Following a year in which 10 command master chiefs or chiefs of the boat were detached for cause — and an average of 54 sailors ranked E-7 and up are busted for drunken driving every year — Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy (SS/SW) Rick West delivered a broadside to his top master chiefs Dec. 11.

In a personal message to senior enlisted leaders, West said too many chief petty officers have gotten in trouble for driving under the influence, sexual assault, domestic violence, fraternization and general misconduct.

He directed all his CMCs to meet with their chiefs’ messes to discuss the problem, and he said fleet and force master chiefs will brief him on any major disciplinary problem involving a chief.

“This is unacceptable within our mess and must stop immediately,” he said in the personal message, a copy of which was obtained by Navy Times.

To read West’s message and the full story, check out this week’s Navy Times, on newsstands now.

FTS HM3 Selectee’s

Hm3

Elgbouri Abdess

Leonramos Alvin

Marshall Trella

Hm3

Abreu Aaronchri

Abris Sherwin O

Acosta Rowel Br

Adkins Lloyd Ra

Alatorre Christ

Alejandro Avery

Alexander Jason

Alford Weston M

Allen Chelsea G

Allen Jerico Pa

Allis Bradley J

Almazan Markjay

Anderson Brian

Anderson Christ

Andrews Dale Jr

Aninzo Jay Bomb

Apiki Sylvester

Arciniegas Manu

Arcos Ashley Ma

Arevalo Martha

Arlequin Alysha

Arnold Anthony

Baca Justine Ni

Balhon Zulwin R

Banks Angelique

Barahona Merly

Barber Luke Dav

Barker Justin O

Barlow Ginger

Barry Christoph

Bartkowski Benj

Bartolome Jerom

Bates Stephen M

Behel Nicholas

Beleno Jose Lui

Beljeski David

Bell Jonathan H

Bennish Timothy

Bertucci Nichol

Bielke Timothy

Bishop Brittany

Bitori Blabouwe

Blake Matthew A

Blehm Robert Jo

Boham Andrew Mi

Bond Joshua Ros

Bonser Colin Al

Booth Linda V

Borseth Elise D

Bradford Addiso

Bradley Justin

Broadwell Antho

Brochu Luke Ala

Brown Carl Harl

Brown Jason Bre

Brown Justin Mi

Brown Matthew J

Brown Nicholas

Brown Truxton D

Brownfield Davi

Brusco Julius R

Burdick Tyler T

Burger Michael

Burgoa Christop

Burke Leighton

Burton Trenton

Butler Betesia

Cady Daniel All

Calhoun Nathan

Calim Anthony M

Campbell John C

Canlas Williamj

Caranza Sully C

Carolus Charles

Carrera Oscar

Carter Jeremy D

Cash Chad Edwar

Castro Marco An

Cauley Steven R

Chapman Shela M

Charapata Dusti

Charles Jennife

Cisneros Ricard

Clark Anthony M

Clark Brandon T

Clark Corran La

Clarke Torrean

Coggins Keith A

Cohran Paul Jam

Collins Joseph

Cometa Dominic

Comfort Tramell

Conti Michael A

Cook Alexandra

Cordy Sajjan Mi

Coria Moises Jr

Cottrillkurzmil

Coufal Justin K

Crawford Zachar

Cresci Tausha M

Crisostomo Orli

Crosson Ryan Jo

Cruz Vincent Jo

Cullen Andrew M

Daluz Tassila R

Davis Carter Le

Davis Cody Laur

Dean Andrew Jam

Dearman Kevin F

Debiasse Nichol

Demissie Agerne

Desuyo Aries Gu

Diaz Javier Ant

Dinh Thai Quang

Dinkel Brian Ph

Domingo Rolly C

Doyle Corey Rus

Dreher Steven D

Duarte Trenton

Duero Rudy Avel

Dumbrique Richa

Dursi Alex Mich

Easton Lance Al

Ednalan Jhosie

Edwards Molly E

Elder Andre Dar

Elpidio Genevie

Espinoza Gabrie

Estrada Beau Al

Estrada Christi

Exilus Smirnov

Fackender Kyle

Fajardo Cecilio

Fallick James C

Farris Brooke T

Faybik Daniel M

Feliciano Crisp

Ferrerasencio A

Ferrin Daniel S

Fields Barton A

Figoli Anthony

Figueroa Patric

Finneran Jason

Finnerty Martin

Fitzgerald Jord

Fjeld Byron Jam

Fleming Devin T

Fluellen Charni

Francisco Ibarr

Fritts Joshua W

Galo Alejandra

Gambino Gabriel

Gamboa Gabriel

Garcia Bryan

Garcia Rene Art

Garrett Michael

Garrett Scott W

Gaughan John Jo

Gearhart Jonath

Geary Thomas St

Giles Michael R

Gillett Darlene

Glenn Kurtis Mi

Goad Mitch Colt

Godoy Lacoya Le

Gonzalez Josue

Gonzalez Joyce

Gooch Kevin Jac

Goodwin Vernon

Goss Eric Ray

Green Daniel Le

Green Demetrius

Green Zachary A

Grella Ryan M

Grimes Adam Mat

Groen Charles D

Gutierrez Luis

Gutierrezbosque

Gwaro Agnes Hiu

Hamaker Dustin

Handyduncanson

Hankins Jennife

Hankins Vernon

Hardy Raymond D

Hargrove Maxwel

Harman Ronald G

Harris Alma Cle

Harris Jimmy An

Harrison Michae

Hartman Brandon

Hawkins Justin

Heimer Benjamin

Heimerdinger Ca

Heitzmann Nicho

Hellie Eric Jam

Hendrick Camero

Herrera Jorge I

Herrera Victor

Hevener Ryan An

Hinesley Joseph

Hodnett Amos Jr

Holcomb James O

Hoover Timothy

Horsey Jeremy D

Howard Darryn G

Howard Jaquella

Howard William

Hughley Aaron G

Hugo Kyle Antho

Hulme Christine

Hunt William Da

Hunter Brandon

Hunter Leman La

Huynh Le Chi

Idanan Ian Vasq

Ingraham John R

Irvin Melissa A

Irwin Nicholas

Ivy Tyler Devin

Jackson Christo

Jackson Timothy

Jeffreys Jacob

Jenkins Ryan Co

Jimenez Jorge A

Jimenez Nina Ma

Jinah Shamir An

Johnson Andrew

Johnson Jacob M

Jones Adam Chri

Jones Christoph

Jones Joseph Ke

Jones Venice Ja

Justice Kevin D

Kallstrom Laura

Karle Patricia

Kelly John Will

Kelly Shamar Da

Kennedy Travis

Ketron James An

Kezerle Clayton

Kim Joon Hong

Kinder Michael

Kirkeeng Tyler

Kistler Adam Ra

Knight Charles

Kolodzik Kris H

Kopel Paul Will

Kresanek Kara J

Ladipo Abdulfat

Lam Peter

Langston Patric

Lavengood Matth

Leamy Nicholas

Lee Rafael Trav

Lejarde Renzon

Lenzi Austin Be

Letsche Edward

Lewis Dustin Mi

Lewis Steven An

Liverpool Keron

Llewellyn Justi

Lockett Edward

Lockwood Courtn

Long Stephen Mi

Lopez Carlos Ar

Lopez Daniel

Lopez Kellen

Lunetta Niko

Luzuriaga Rober

Lyons Joshua Br

Maiga Abdoulwah

Manchester Bryc

Mandarich Natha

Mangat Michael

Maniscalco Meli

Mann Cynthia El

Marengoalicea J

Marker Erik Dav

Marquez Nelsonr

Marrero Andrew

Marrone Dylan R

Marshall Michae

Marte Jamel Mar

Martensen Mathe

Martin Frank St

Matejcek Eric M

Mattei Audrey M

Mattoon Alexand

Mcbride Matthew

Mcclure Andrew

Mccullough Fran

Mcdonough Kyle

Mcgill Glenn Ed

Mcgregor David

Mckinney Marc N

Mcleod Allan Eu

Mcleod Bryon Ni

Mcsmith Brendon

Mefford Michael

Mehan Ryan Davi

Merkley Dana Ni

Messner Corey J

Mewes Christian

Middleton Wesle

Miller Jeremiah

Miranda Eli A

Moccia Ryan Edw

Molina Javier

Montemayor Alex

Mook Steven Jos

Moore Micah Sha

Moreno Rogelio

Morgan Jawatta

Mullins Ramsey

Munoz Juan Migu

Munoz Miguel An

Murielmedina Om

Naval Alexander

Navoa Brian Kel

Nemec Timothy A

Ney Chanrithy

Ngo Eric Son

Nguyen Alexande

Nguyen Henry

Nguyen Jerry Ho

Niles Traves Le

Njuguna Kevin M

Nottingham Roge

Nowak Erik Edwa

Nowell Nathan M

Nunez Miranda J

Obrien Nicholas

Olive Emily Sar

Olson Chad Nich

Oneill Christop

Orencia Catheri

Orent Tomasz K

Orourke James T

Ortiz Ricardo A

Outing Christia

Paas Gilmhar Gr

Pagano Vincent

Palmer John Mal

Paragili Dale K

Park Alexander

Pearson Cody Ja

Pedone Christop

Perkins Randi U

Perry Kevin Ell

Peters Russell

Phillips Valent

Pirie Robert Nm

Piwnicki Josef

Plumley Douglas

Polites Berthon

Pollard Paul Th

Pollock Kevin F

Potter Matthew

Potts Melissa M

Prasad Alvin As

Pratt Howard Ed

Price James Mit

Price Krystal A

Pruett David Mi

Pukey Matthew S

Putney Timothy

Rabbitt Eric Sy

Ramirez Panamen

Raymundo Mariac

Reed Kristopher

Reiter Justin L

Renfrow Vincent

Reveles Richard

Reynolds Daniel

Richards Andrew

Richards Kathy

Richardson Jere

Rider Sean Anth

Rimando John Di

Riordan Daniel

Rivas Jonathan

Rizzo Justin

Robert Daniel E

Robinson Charlo

Robinson Floyd

Rodgers Alexand

Rodriguez Adria

Rodriguez Rico

Rodriguezrivera

Ros Vudy

Royalty Christo

Sabo Wyatt Vala

Sanchez Adam Le

Sanchez Roberto

Sanchez Sergio

Sanders Ryan Th

Schmidt Lauren

Schultz Geoffre

Schweigert Jess

Scott Angel Ann

Scull Timothy J

Shankle Samuel

Shaw Ronald Ray

Shea Brandon Le

Sheffield Harle

Simons Blease E

Smith Shawn Pau

Smith Talon Wad

Smotherman Fred

Snyder Brent Ke

Somawang Mathew

Song Zhen Zhen

Sotto Romnickjo

Spencer Fred Do

Sperling Travis

Springston Mich

Stanley Jared A

Stanley Shayne

Strauss Brian S

Sturm Brandon L

Sullivan Clay W

Surdynski Josep

Sutherland Jose

Tarrants Stephe

Tate Thomas Jam

Taylor Johnatha

Taylor Steven Q

Terrell Kenneth

Terront Kevin

Thomas Derek Le

Thomas Jeffrey

Thompson Carla

Thorburn Joseph

Toro Alexander

Torres Jonathan

Towers Michael

Trainer Dustin

Tripp Joseph Iv

Tsogtbaatar Buy

Uibel Brian Ken

Valdovinos Jaso

Vanderpool Kris

Vang Meng W

Vazquez Reyna N

Verderosa Chris

Viau Kyle Raymo

Vidito Joshua M

Vornbrock John

Wagoner Trevor

Walker Craig Mi

Walker Pete Alf

Walsh Sean Andr

Warner Joseph P

Warren Jerrold

Washington Jama

Washington Just

Weese James Ant

Welch Brandon K

Whaley Harold C

White Lashonda

Whittington Arr

Williams Britta

Williams Matthe

Wireman Sean Ry

Wollman Robert

Wonsey Charles

Wyatt Suzanna R

Yang Yan

Yoo Charles You

Young Nathan Ja

Zabala Melvinjo

Zabala Micol Pa

Zaring Nicholas

Zimmer Joshua S

Zuniga Maricruz

Zuniga Michael