This one will have many surprises for those who served in the military after say 1960. I went into the Army in 1954 and was really glad to see how much it was like the Army of WW II. The test is about the way soldiers of that day talked and was really interesting. I only missed one term and would have not missed it if I looked at the "hint" that was offered to help.

https://www.zoo.com/quiz/how-well-do-you-know-wwii-slang?utm_term=theworldcompany-kusports&utm_content=Think+You+Know+Blazing+Saddles%3F+Take+the+Quiz&utm_source=taboola&utm_medium=paid&utm_campaign=BlazingSaddles%28desktop%29&mkcpgn=i600010457&sg_uid=h7phb7TwTBK2aLZUtYRcLA&sessionid=67678d3e-6470-4cb6-aae7-c7cfff659fa5

This one will have many surprises for those who served in the military after say 1960. I went into the Army in 1954 and was really glad to see how much it was like the Army of WW II. The test is about the way soldiers of that day talked and was really interesting. I only missed one term and would have not missed it if I looked at the "hint" that was offered to help.

https://www.zoo.com/quiz/how-well-do-you-know-wwii-slang?utm_term=theworldcompany-kusports&utm_content=Think+You+Know+Blazing+Saddles%3F+Take+the+Quiz&utm_source=taboola&utm_medium=paid&utm_campaign=BlazingSaddles%28desktop%29&mkcpgn=i600010457&sg_uid=h7phb7TwTBK2aLZUtYRcLA&sessionid=67678d3e-6470-4cb6-aae7-c7cfff659fa5

This one will have many surprises for those who served in the military after say 1960. I went into the Army in 1954 and was really glad to see how much it was like the Army of WW II. The test is about the way soldiers of that day talked and was really interesting. I only missed one term and would have not missed it if I looked at the "hint" that was offered to help.

https://www.zoo.com/quiz/how-well-do-you-know-wwii-slang?utm_term=theworldcompany-kusports&utm_content=Think+You+Know+Blazing+Saddles%3F+Take+the+Quiz&utm_source=taboola&utm_medium=paid&utm_campaign=BlazingSaddles%28desktop%29&mkcpgn=i600010457&sg_uid=h7phb7TwTBK2aLZUtYRcLA&sessionid=67678d3e-6470-4cb6-aae7-c7cfff659fa5

This one will have many surprises for those who served in the military after say 1960. I went into the Army in 1954 and was really glad to see how much it was like the Army of WW II. The test is about the way soldiers of that day talked and was really interesting. I only missed one term and would have not missed it if I looked at the "hint" that was offered to help.

https://www.zoo.com/quiz/how-well-do-you-know-wwii-slang?utm_term=theworldcompany-kusports&utm_content=Think+You+Know+Blazing+Saddles%3F+Take+the+Quiz&utm_source=taboola&utm_medium=paid&utm_campaign=BlazingSaddles%28desktop%29&mkcpgn=i600010457&sg_uid=h7phb7TwTBK2aLZUtYRcLA&sessionid=67678d3e-6470-4cb6-aae7-c7cfff659fa5

There were Scientific inquiries being performed all over the globe, Antarctica, Austrailia and many other locations, it occurred in 1956 -1957. Our site was on the shores of the Hudson bay about 4 miles from Ft. Churcill. The expedition to Ft. Churchill was examining the Van Allen belt radiation, the Kennely-Heavyside layer of Ionization and the Aurora Borealis. A number of leading Universities fielded Teams with their own set of experiments. We built our own buildings, installed all of the cabling and necessary power distrubution for the missile trackers, radars and all of the ancillary devices like Coordinate Converters and Tracking Plotters. My detachment was Tech support for the research teams as well as the Aerobee - High Altitude Research Rockets we fired to carry their payloads into the desired regions. I was Radar Section Chief, had three long range tracking radars and twelve guys working for me. I thought I was some pumpkins considering I was 19 years old and the man in charge.

There were Scientific inquiries being performed all over the globe, Antarctica, Austrailia and many other locations, it occurred in 1956 -1957. Our site was on the shores of the Hudson bay about 4 miles from Ft. Churcill. The expedition to Ft. Churchill was examining the Van Allen belt radiation, the Kennely-Heavyside layer of Ionization and the Aurora Borealis. A number of leading Universities fielded Teams with their own set of experiments. We built our own buildings, installed all of the cabling and necessary power distrubution for the missile trackers, radars and all of the ancillary devices like Coordinate Converters and Tracking Plotters. My detachment was Tech support for the research teams as well as the Aerobee - High Altitude Research Rockets we fired to carry their payloads into the desired regions. I was Radar Section Chief, had three long range tracking radars and twelve guys working for me. I thought I was some pumpkins considering I was 19 years old and the man in charge.

My Dad was a retired Marine, 20 yrs. and an additional 6 because he wasn't fit for civilian duty. My Mother was a
First Lt. Fleet, Navy. I tried to enlisting in the Marines after I was turned down by the draft for hernias. No could do. My Dad was furious with me for trying. Cannon fodder don't you know. Ended up joining the Merchant Marines, 1968, hauling ammo and stuff to Vietnam. Have a combat Vietnam ribbon to show for it. It was a great adventure but I've always regretted not being able to actually serve. I was in Military school and loved the structure and discipline.

Thanks to my parents and all the folks they knew, I got all of them right with no hints. Mike