this day. Wisconsin Highway 32 (WIS 32), as well as a portion of former U.S. Route 12 in Michigan (now Red Arrow Highway), are named in honor of the 32nd Infantry Division, and all WIS 32 markers carry the Red Arrow insignia. A memorial plaque describing the division is located at southern end of WIS 32 on Sheridan Road in Kenosha County, Wisconsin. Ceremonies were held along the route and included veterans of the Grand Rapids Guard, which had been part of the Thirty-second Division during both world wars. Lowell High School in Lowell, Michigan, adopted the nickname Red Arrows in honor of the 32nd Infantry Division shortly after their return. A memorial to the division was built in San Nicolas, Pangasinan, Philippines. It is inscribed, "Erected by the officers and men of the 32d Infantry Division United States Army in memory of their gallant comrades who were killed along the Villa Verde Trail 30 January 1945 – 28 May 1945". The Red Arrow Elementary School in Hartford, Michigan, is named for the division The Red Arrow High School in San Nicolas, Pangasinan, Philippines was named in honor of the division Milwaukee built the Red Arrow Park dedicated to the men of the 32nd Red Arrow Division who came from Wisconsin following World War I. When Interstate 43 was built over the site, the park was relocated to a site just north of Milwaukee City Hall at E. State Street and N. Water Street. On 11 November 1984, the city dedicated a red granite monument at the park. At its base is inscribed "Les Terribles". Red Arrow Park in Kenosha, Wisconsin is dedicated to the division. Red Arrow Park in Manitowoc, Wisconsin is dedicated to the division. Red Arrow Park in Marinette, Wisconsin, is dedicated to the division. A memorial to the division was built in Arcadia, Wisconsin. It bears the inscription: Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #1527 "The Red Arrow Post" in Portage, Michigan is named in their honor. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #5003 "Cockle-Lemanski Post" in Bronson, Michigan is named after Benedict P. Lemanski, a PFC in the 32nd Division, who was killed in action on 28Dec1942. Notable former members Byron Darnton, World War I References Citations Bibliography Recommended readings The Army Almanac: A Book of Facts Concerning the Army of the United States U.S. Government Printing Office, 1950 reproduced at the United States Army Center of