Aucilla (AO 56) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1967 volume:

-fwfr-r-f-revs- ' -. uf' . ,mr si ffpxxf S- ik F . A 7,741 If, -X W I 'lag-AALJTA-4.1L , jr.. hir.. HV A L xx- ' i l 4 w 1 I 4 1 1 1 , X . X Q.. . .1 1 Kgs 5 K sb w S.: A V SQ! W ' .,,k W, gm P f X f f f V. ,wmw -,Sw 1- Q . gy fy ff X w Q2 4. fb f. ez f. 0 yf 1' I JI 1 L JJHW, ,,,.w..wWwwuMn f 4.1 f f , f y qw .Q MM ' W 'Lf ff! W mf W, 5 7 , , iff. by 3 L nj my 5501 ga, fy! ? Z ,gm fm Pl, vw Q21 fy ,172 515, Wi f., W, L71 W, ZZ fr Eff ,,,, ,Q4 Li wa ? ff ,. fi 6 2 if F , 5 zz Z5 55 E ye Z? fl? W h E ka Z? ? 1 5 5 5 2 5 5 Q fi if 5 F 2 f A . . I if 2 s f E 4 s 2 I 1 oilers to support this need resulted in th Company in 1943 ship was christened AUCI principal speaker at the House of Representatives. Fleet Oilers are named for Georgia to northwest Florida is one version of an old Indian From the very beginning the in the North Atlantic, and destroy pean phase of the War began to Pacific where she The great e e L e supported units of Sea to Tokyo Bay - from the Philipp' earned five battle stars on her Pacific IS 6'-X CAPTAIN DARRELL H. ZWEMKE, USNR Captain Zwemke was born in Alta, Iowa. He attended Alta Public Schools until graduation in 1943. He began his Naval career on 18 May 1943, five days after leaving High School. After entering the Navy's V-12 Officers Training Program on 1 july 1943, he was sent to St. AmbrOS6 College in Davenport, Iowa. Captain Zwemke later attended Wabash College in Indiana where he also played Varsity Football as Center. He graduated from Midshipmen's School at Columbia University and was commissioned Ensign in the Naval Reserve on 26 April 1945. His Wife is th f . . . . e ormer Joyce Thompson of Verndalem, Minnesota. They currently reside with their three children Kelly, Melonie, and Zonya in Norfolk, Virginia. Captain Zwemke served in landing craft USS LCICGD-459 and LCSQLD-36 from 1945 - 1946, participating in the initial occupation of japan. A destroyer sailor Captain Zwemke served in USS CARMICK CDMS-33 f - Q rom 1948 1950, USS H. E. HUBBARD QDD-7841 upon recommis- sioning in 1950 until 1952, as Executive Officer in USS JOHN C. BUTLER CDD-3395 1956 - 1958, and was in command of USS HOPEWELL CDD-6811 from April 1961 until May of 1963. Shore duty tours during Captain Zwemke's career have been U.S. Fleet Sonar School at San Diego as an instructor from 1952 until 1954, Staff, Commander Naval Forces, Germany 1954 - 1956: COIHrI1anCling Officer of the U.S. Naval and Marine Corps Reserve Training Center, Ogden, Utah from january 1958 until February 1961. He served as Operations Officer on the staff of Commander Naval Reserve Training Command from June 1963 until June 1966. Captain Zwemke is authorized to wear the following awards, campaign and service medals: Navy Commendation Medal 'h C ' ' wit ombat V , U.S. Naval Reserve Medal, American Area Cam- paign Medal, Asiatic-Pacific area Campaign Medal W ld W I , Of ar II Victory Medal, Navy Occupat1Of1 Medal C-A513 Claspl, NHUOMI Defense Service Medal with 1 star, Korean Service Medal with 3 SUITS, Uflifed Nations Medal and the Korean Presidential Unit Citation Badge. Prior to his assignment to AUCILL C I L ' I A, aptain Zwemke served as Commanding Officer of the fleet oiler USS CANISTEO CAO-991. . Wm THOMAS M. PIEPER LCDR. USN Lieutenant Commander Pieper reported aboard AUCILLA on the 27th of july 1966 after an eleven month West Pac cruise and tour of duty as Operations Officer on the USS ANNAPOLIS QAGMR-ID. LCDR Pieper was born in Eugene, Oregon and attended schools in Portland, Oregon and later Seattle, Washington before entering the Navy in 1951. He received his commission as Ensign in the Naval Reserve on October 28, 1953. He now lives in Norfolk, Virginia with his wife Angie and their five children Catherine, Susan, Thomas, Dorothy, and Robert. L. Ll . .hr , ,- f Q Ifrfyffw- 1 . 17 .F JN 'Xxx I 4. I if .f Nw-- lf .1 '1 ,lf 1 l X Y, a' V f if . , ,,u A , Y iff' f ,X 'Q'+,,r ana ----..uu1i'Qf gj!xEi-..,, V- . F x I. Q, f A K I Q7 I 'r wp, ,SM X., .. r XX 'Q 355 'U wlllqlvmn ll' I lhxh lil by M A 'Punk ' : 9 -- ' l W1 galil-g',l.i: l,A?Si' as 1 4 xx ' I X fra . X. - ' 4 fl , l , f 5 I!! rvjjfxy, . P I a 3 3 f Mi- il 'yi ,il Q l 1' :Yr ' A .sl l l 3 ,ik , x if ' . ij It C' l Y lx' . D 2: ' 2 if r , M 1' - 18 Fr f . l 21 F b ebruary ......... ....... l lota, Spam ' - f V - 9 , , ' I 6 1? Qual? H Mafih .,.. Vallarta, Nlalta J larch .... ........ P alma, Mallorca' EA- X 20 - 22 March. . , . . H 25 31 M h ...Ararrcr Bay, bardrmav J N ,, 8 A i .TTC ............ aples, ltaly 1' f 1 ' ' ..... - ' A 54 24 5111 -...Augusta Bay, blCllY ' il 23A ill ......Va1r6-aa, Mana ly 74 x ,lla Pnl' ..... C fartagena, Spain V 3 -APG ' l May... ..- ...... Palma, Mallorca 'fl ' - ' 3 1' ' ..... - . 4 S may .Bay ol Hyeres, France 8 Q9 gialm' .......... lelyeres, France 16 1'ggd5I -' .... Cartagena, Spain 29 Mau r 'RWr Spam A ' l C ' .... S oucla Bay, Crete F 1 -.,.' I 5' 'Y I- 5 'wg , . .L Q , , rf' ' I V uf 4 rr-Q A A ' fy'- J rY'.' J .,,4,. ' .5345-' 44+ '. 1'-td fir : 'fr airs 1 'sf :ci-Vg' ,f.-jf ,F .,., , ,pA-f7:J.'.,'ft',l-. I -flxfg -, v'-f ' A . 1, 2'-- 2 ' Q , .fQ'f., ' 'I' ,1.,jhmZ,EkH,5 4.'.' , F'pH-- ,n :, .jz - 1 .Aff- fr '-N .-.'. -' . .fi g'!','r' ff , rf 7 4.1, gif 4.4.7 '-4:22113-s - . .lg ,- .-.,y. H, b A: 1 . 15 21 A-1 30 19 31 17 19 79 ' 20 June ....... june - 10 july .... ' 18 july ........ ' 24 july ..,. ' 30 July ......... lull' ' 3 August ..... ' 20 August ....... August .... ...Souda Bay, Crete ........Naples, Itall' ....Souda Bay, CFCIC ...,..Atl1ens, Greed? ...Augusta Bay, Sicill' ....Taormina, Sicily .........Rota, Spain -.--Norfolk, Virginia fiifjlfffg I I I 1 'iV'. ., .1. 1 :LQ-f4,PL2ifxdflf.if x,A ,fm-fg-re?-:z1 'f,,, ' 5- u L ' H , w 3 iff 5 f Q i f QS Qi' LF D K- ff' 'V X mi, ? fff N 6 f Af' gf v X 4 Mffxkffff QW my 5 091 Y I LXl4f i? J f0JXNfw WR X I . 71: 3,2-31 ff ' ,f f W I i K ' X 1 '.', ' g 4 - - . fill, jill! I J ,f ' .1 I I i N s.I pn-.. ., , . ,Ury 5' 1 u 2414, Zdcuage df 6 and M , .W I ff a K 1 7 A 4 ff f f ' Mfr al.. f , of f, X ' 4. W-y. f 4 V X 19, 5' my f ,, 14:-M2 If , U ygffn 4 'J Qi 1 A Aww f f ,eww f puff, ,Q ,f L X f 5, 4+ I , ,wx W, wwf v43 'ff7!f 4 Vmywwf f , , 7 f ,, X f -I . f X A X x X xx ,, K i K , 1 X1 ' ia 1' A .K 'W , 1: 1 M IJ 1 f I 1,1 V :V .1 J . My W 1 Bi:i::,,,-if' F4 f I 3 f ' Q .,. xx 'fi I3 'lt he . .,:ql!!5?71' W 'y A . f KN Th .WE 1 v ... ,.- ,..- --- .f .-.- The Maltese Islands comprise an inde- pendent state of the British Commonwealth having received their freedom on 21 Sept. 1961. The people speak both English and the native Phoenician Maltese Csomething close to Arabicj. From the harbor at Valleta, the capital of Malta, we could take an elevated ride to a park affording us a splendid view of the ships below. With a history of innumerable annexations and foreign rulers, the Maltese people have become very nationalistic. Malta received the George Cross from the King of England for the outstanding service effort of the peo- during World War II, when it became the world's most heavily bombed area. Many remnants of a turbulent past still remain including a fine exhibition of armor owned by the knights of jerusalem who ruled Malta from 1530 - 1798. The restaurants served British - American style food and many of the men entertained themselves at the dances held at the Mer- chant Seaman's Club. Q f si Menifee, :aide Walked, B he f' . -of... New -M W... VE., I - :F A . - 4 at-of .,.- Y ,. I, , k -v J ::.. V '4 1 Q-.L he .40 V M. ,rf .. i E L, 'g-- -no.. na -'lil'- ,wh og, 0 . f.. - --. ..- ...- 35,5515 QAM ..X,, XL' 1 Klub-than--, .Wa ' 1 i Jhvw 'zz jx, M' new-z' Q xx., W f-gl: , 4' H2 4 V-. 5 x - 'wwau W f . .Af ., ,, z,4vw.,M,,,M , ?7a6m - if ,..qan0 --.Q . fs,-Af , X' 1 :L . 'g4l-my 5 -I Q., ,Aw iz! 'T a gf:-Q., 1' J ' 'g an ,,r an -- I Q . 5 Palma, Mallorca was classed by everyone as one of the outstanding ports of the Mediterranean cruise. Located approximatelv one hundred thirty-two miles east of the Spanish coastal town of Barcelona, and the largest island in the Balearic group, it is a Mecca for summer tourism. All the European countries are well represented here and many of the summer residents are British and Scandinavian. They spend the majority of their time on the excep- tionally beautiful beaches, engaging in a variety of water sports. Economically Mallorca Island is of no great importance to Spain, but the strategic importance of the Balearic group is obvious. Known around the world as the island of light and the pearl of the Mediterranean, the tempera- tures of Mallorca seldom rise above 90 degrees or fall below freezing with an average of 61 degrees. Among the incomparable attractions of the island are sand beaches, mountains, folklore, hospitality, and splendidly organ- ized tourist services. The shops offered a variety of gifts and souvenirs, and the clubs presented some very enter- taining shows. There was something for everyone, even bullfights on Sunday. ,,,,,,,, ,,.,,a,,.,- --.... . iunbi v-Q4 -o--ay, i!.T.l XT' Aw fgmfyud' ! I 1 ' 5 i iiiifilllili The men of the AUCILLA made many friends for the United States when they volunteered to assist in painting a Roman Catholic Church in the small town of Alcudia. The town celebrated the event as a sort of fiesta, supplying the workers with sustaining refreshments of wine, beer and home brews, and an apprecia- tive audience. A Writeup in the local newspaper, a presentation of an AUCILLA plaque to the city, and a reception in the town hall culminated this rewarding experience. 2 eff I.. ,ug f f ,ff , ,... - 1 -IW w A .s nf- .Q ' v4-4 - 4 . 9, if Q. 5 46 ?! mpzammaf r vw' Ah, the sights and smells of Naples. The famous harbor of Naples with its refreshing, multicolored waters is a main port for most of the Italian luxury liners. We were impressed by the size and class of such ships as Michel- angelo and Leonardo Da Vinci. The city of Naples itself proffers an example of a changing ltaly. Little of the beauty of the old city is left. In its place are the beginnings of a modern metropolis with its many rather dull stores with glass and brick facades and conventional Window displays. The apartment buildings remind one very much of the dingy dwellings in New York, Chicago or any large urban1city in the USA. The center of Naples is the Galleria Umberto, a meeting place for the Italians who seem to spend little time in their own homes. The best buys in Naples were at the Navy and NATO exchanges, the latter also offering nightly entertainment at the Flamingo and the Officer's clubs. u One encounters vestiges of a different time, richer in Italian history, as he ascends into the mountains surround- ing the city. Here in the small restaurants we could get a magnificent view of the bav and city below us and could breathe a little purer air. ' Tours were available to Vesuvius, the ancient city of Pompeii, and a two day trip to Rome, also excursions to the islands of Ischia and Capri. Before departing Naples, we had a liquid party at the Seaman's Club. -4 0 Q r' 1 I S5 --,il -A! if ' Wee Q 994 H+. 4. ,W-4 w, . V ' wqx X- f .af X xi N lui., Eh su .l 'W' a 2'4'l-A ., K.. h' l ' d look at one ofthe greatest cities civilization has ever witnessed The two day trip to Rome gave us a W ir win . . 0 We were deeply impressed by the Vatican's St. Peter's Cathedral and the Sistine Chapel painted by Michelan ' E 're. I think all of us would agree that two weeks wgul and marvelled at the remains of the great Roman mpi Zane, 71469 d ' b rbin the culture and beauty of this city. be too much time to spen in a so g A i ' mx. S, , xx. f s . N ,W ,ix tx K v 'Y K V Mx K sf fini 'xi ,, my V K Q K Q p . 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'lp I 1 : L. v M xl 'M' Q w Y 'S Y '44, 'zz i Zag, bl' d' ' f t'on of many a sailor Souda Bay was one of our regular ports o'call. This was due 3.St Unfortunately, the town of Souda and closely associate ania y en ertamme In a couple of hours of walking we could cover most of the city and, absorbthe atmosphere of fishing boats md antiquated apartment dwellings. Many of the men spent their time swimming in a Well-populated lagoon la an ' ' ' b' . Th were a few good restaurants offering all the Greeli Sishigg To the grum ing issatis ac 1 t ' i to numerous fuel lifts and a change in our scheduling brought about by mounting tensions in the Middle E ' d Kh have little to offer in the wa of t ' softball, or occasionally mountain clim ing ere and an exciting? Khania by night tour. To its credit however is the beauty of the harbor of Souda Bay, one of the deepest in the world, displayin f 7 . 0 varied array of green and blue waters. The surrounding mountains and rugged terrain made the scene impressive ' h h' tl nd harsh rasses and with an occasional group of olive trees The land itself is quite arid wit many t is es a g lc' ' h Some of the men discovered these facts first-hand when they took a hi ing tour 1nto t e mountains overlooking the bay and refreshed themselves in the cold streams of the Valley of the Gods. , gag, ' - - t rf Qi :J .. , ,V , ,f f! 'f , X KL J A I 7 4 f 1- 'RFI' - ik ff? Y ' A l ra 17'-I 1.41. f -V f 'Y 1 .3 ', 3 M - V Lf I, , 1 wb ., d f 4 3, 1 , rf x -:fu g f M.-V 'J' 45, A . x ' ' w N. . A 1 an 6 1 V , k El. Nga: Z N , ' 14 . f i.yw:4 ,af Y ' ' ,ix 5 , 'g .V 2 'i f1 f s.., 5 ze, 5:5 2 - fg f 1 I, , -- . ,r ' I A . , 4 1 , 7. . ' I I .af A f V. if . ,ff ff:-fii? ,1 ',,fg', gf' ' iw ! V t ,g 4 one ' ' ff 1 ' ' -:..4 f A al W if ' JR 1 fifff' ' V+ ' YN , , ,J A ' '-LI - f I If 'ffflz ,I , A, ff f ' 25 x 4 I 1 ' W H' n W tu! ,ini gr rip, MW I ' f Ad? .A fr' - ,-f , fx, A ,A N XX WQN z4Z'5ew, AUCILLA anchored in Athens as part of the first landing of American ships since the military coup in A 'l 1967. The harbor fP' ' ' ' PM o ireaus provided one of the best fleet landing h 'xl d ' I ' U gs in t e , e with a cafe-bar close by and transportation readily available to the center of Athens One is impressed by the contrasting changes of the oldicity mingled with new glass fronted office buildings and multi-storied apartments and hotels. However, though the personality of Athens max' be ever changing, her heart is always the sameg the steep rock of the .Acropolis in the verv midst of the ' b ' r 'ts 't h f ' City earing a 1 summi t e per ection of the Parthenon The first palace on the Aer 1 l' l h n . . . opors,ongte center of the surrounding civilization, was built as a temple of worship to Athena Goddess of Wisdom as far back as 1700 B.C. The Parthenon itself was constructed in 440 B.C. and, viewed at sunset, seems to remind one of a past ' ' Golden Age . Most of us enjoyed just relaxing With good Greek brandy in Constitution Square and watching the girls go by. For shoppers, the Plaka market place close by offered a variety of brass pots, handpainted vases and urns, and linens. The numerous Kiosks QGreek version of newstandsj had a fine collection of old fl 77 Playboys . The restaurants' prices were reasonable and their menus included traditional Greek dishes: salads drenched in olive oil, barbecued shiskebobs, fried squid, and a variety of wines. '-K ...x K :Tn-aa, M lima- xi' K 1 XL. tc .. ffl QQ lk. :e40n..:u-'i fi- f iii,axgx:v 1e N- th ? ,M Mfwtfk- ,xv- j he t A f -. f1w1'.,x.: k .- 'l. X . . itxxggn , , 'fl' ilu- ,t .ci .Mg E .J-. ' t Q x. A : -' - . ', ,.. ...- - ' K ,ik gig. 'E . 1 T ua-ss h 40-e' . '-1 Vg' gig: ids- lw ls., . , s 1 v - VZ ' ..: r NCA- vun. .N .ne A-Q-, 6447 ff fn If- I 3' Q-x5! 5 , 5 -. qv 4.5 . Q S ,, ' nys ,,. 'f 1 ar -K ,. 9 'YJ ,w gfagQ ' Y 4, fZ ,,f f f Wm ,, ,,.., M uw? ff Z PM Az' 'W W fy I 6 ' ,wfw M MZ ff , W W fl 3, 7 Y ,W ZW U! 1 , WWA f 4 ffvwyrf fifffq W my m? 'fm 1 I ,Wh ', , 'g 4, M M f f' 6, l , Z4 if 343' Wiixf V 57. -M .MA 4- W -4 4-Y ' 1 My W 'Wx Iqrhggl. inf Mfg? ,- A ' , ,..L'---- 1' f . v ,LFTPJ 'A' M2 ,.1.,v.,.nMn,,:'. 49 sg.: vnu- ..- -- ' 'sm'3'1N,'1 ,fj'jw--M- -..N. . , 'I' -1 'L -- ....-., K 4 -D 1 rl H., , ' 1 -'-v4ir3lf P LJ -. , M ' '+ --vt 5 U . ,N , Q N ' , ::'1:-T A ' , 4 '.. x H ffffiff ff ,f rg, f One of the most scenic areas which the Mediterranean has to offer is located along the rugged Sicilian coast.The resort town of Taormina is the personification of such ter- rain: It perches precariously on a 650 foot high plateau halfway up the side of a mountain whose cliffs abruptly plunge to meet the sea. Not far away, one can see majestic Mount Etna rising into the clouds. This mountain is Europe's last active volcano, and on a clear day, faint wisps of steam can be seen rising from the crater. We quickly established a beachhead along with the LST TERREBONNE PARRISH in the seaside open-air bars and restaurants, and joined the throng of vacationers swimming and sunbathing on Giardini beach at the base of the mountain. Taxis and buses were available to make the slow winding trip to Taormina. Once at the summit we encountered a superfluous number of tourist shops offering a few native items Qespecially wood carvingsj along with the usual assortment of imported bargains , Along the streets one encountered typical Italian and European construction in a continuous block of apartments extending even around the steep bends in the roads, with the occasional relief of an evergreen or an old stone Wall. Of course, the Italian food was very good. A preponderance of cafes served caneloni, ravioli, spaghetti, vino in the traditional Italian style, making Taormina avery pleasant break from shipboard life. 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KING DECK DEPARI MI-INT OFFICER GUNNEIRY DIVISION OFFICER ul 1 ' -1 0 B XXX , RSE, N. X ffm Q2 Y. ,, gf Bmcs s. omvsn px y 9 'Q I f, ly, I Massachusetts 'A '7 I' I Y. Y ' I I 2 'W nw KO' 'XX J' J '54 ci D59 -1 J' I 'N C if I I i I , I 2 ' -nn ' f xx ' I' x y ' as , I jus- I f , I Ti ff-.53 5 - ,-3 ' , , '53UQU-C5 LIJG. cz. our-'am-:co mgcx mvmox or-'1-'xcrxn BMI K- Mick BM3 W. Askew Virginia Virginia l Hz, .-.urfh STAI-fpicovq S.N P. Balduxn SN G. Bridges SN - -- ' v- - New-. J4-may North Carolina Arkgnsgsfown Browning R. Byrd 8 ama inois 1-IV' I R .. H K ,Y fm -4 '-Q SN 'J' k4,4.1'.x NN ' ',-- , -- . , , . . - - -- .. csv, -. r---. Mrk g XA, ' HF- K. E 1.31 , I I I C 1' '-trgmaagg an IJQSJQ value? SN J. Hmkem SN D. Hula Ugmla Ohio Pennsylvania N H, Jordan SN J. Meeks ilorth Carolina Arkansas I. J ,L N . 3 rr- 5- V ' 5 . 'I' SN F. Messner SN R p at . , - It ' ' . , Wisconsin New Yoric SNAP' Price :N M. Prince SN L. Sheppard hio ., , Lombdnd Vermont SN P. smyer SN R- Stump SN P. Topping SN D. Wadsworth SN J, watson Missouri Pem1SYlVa111a New York Ohio Texa In SN D. Whitesell SA S. Guggenheim 5 Pennsylvania Georgia D... in BMZ R. Costin BMZ R. Neugent BMZ A. Washington BM3 E. Bugge BM3 B. Caswell BM3 R. Engel BMSN W. Repholz Virginia Virginia Virginia Alabama Florida Ohio Pennsylvania BMSNB: Train SN J. Bland SN T. Brown SN R. S. Butler California Pennsylvania Indiana Tennessee FN R. C SN D, Gillespie Penn Ort-er SN W. Ealey SNIN. Frase Perms lvania Sylvania Texas 01110 Y odl CREW ui B as 'ws 'KL 'W' Qc-.0 FRU 'Q REQ' Q T. Coin .Q f T son C I QW' x 'fi' vm' -rv' V no l'X. 7- ,ll ,iii Cl gl' Vi -'rv'- es-Q w .aw- e-N Y 'J ax V, gl? ,, ' .. ,i -4 S Jo, i 3 -' NJ fu 7 fl , yn.. ,I .I V1 I, Q ' f 8 2' g h ' 'L S fQC9..f- S 'ew vi I SN S. Koschal SN L. Martinez SN L Gamez SN H. Harmzierks SN, JQ Hinton New Jersey Texas 1-cxai, South Dakota lumens ,-5 SN W. Miller SN D. Persons Pennsylvania California fs ,ag ff. A SN A. Podlesny SN G. Pronger Pennsylvania Michigan This is The BosTswoins locker See The Bosuris They like o loT of oCTion You Con Tell hy Their muscles ond Tons They reod 0 loT LeTs rToT Tollc obouT vvhoT They reod LeTs Talk ohouT vvhoT They soy LeTs noT Tolk obouT ThoT eiTher SN D. Reid BMSN H. Schaller New York Iowa SN J. Slcrth SN E. Splut'-rber 'NJ Michigan Wisconsin LL ilenilexggds Evli Tgvvlogten ZA J'YCL'1irk s 1rg1n1a ew 0 5.-X D. C1413 1.1. D. PJ-'K-:nice S,-,A J P I Ohzo :fg.r,:a Rib, 'ie Ir,Ou SA R. Ryan SA G, Smith J 5 am: New York Rhode Island ax O 0 I 7 MZ? Z WW GMGC S. SCARLAS West Virginia a -if-. 1' ' GMGZ I... Courtney FTC W1SCOHS n 14 4 J, K big , Tennessee 4 i U 5 mmap ia, xxgln-.fu X'1:',g:x'.z.1 if 'Sha la. 1 d GMGSAR Sewell . H - GMG3 G. Dailey SN D. Rickman ag un Pennsylvania Virginia Kentucky D V I Vx, . X Q' ., , .5 D... 73 P-ww-ff LT. K. MILLIKAN LTJG- D- YAUN ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT HEAD A, B gl M DIVISION OFFICER MM1 R. Beck MMI D. Kappes MM2 S. Wolexyk Pennsylvania Kentucky Ohio 3' s..f- N... MM3 D. Haggerty MM3 M. Hodge Minnesota Kentucky MM3 W. Kear EN3 V. Miller I MM3 M. Rous e 01110 Maryland North Carolina MMC R. DOBBINS Tennessee V7 ng fl ' Q , X D gif? f ' 7 . V 5 C5 Q5 GJ ' f' f :N F 1' F3316 0 . V 'T 1,4 , ,,.. ' ii. .. Al lol, , 1 13 if 1 xxx 3 41' , 5 - ' ki, W K . X ' ls' Aj f X , W I li f ' 0 Q, 1 Z i . O 0 1 V' I X Q f. L4 fi! Q s C, V , -T A' Q..--Y if K Z ' va gg- . Z' A 464 ,144 4' W! ' I 2 x -9 ' f SQUEAK? X ,,,6'!-41 EN3 D. scott MMEN w. Buss MMFN J Michigan Wisconsin West Viz-'gilxbss FN F. Bennett New York FN P. Tolksdorf Bromberg SN T. Shaffer ich Massachusetts lgan Pennsylvania 20... BTI R. Green BTZ D. Murph Illinois - - - erkel BT3M Texas lumens Virginia Ohio . Stofey Y BT3 R. Kubilius BT3 P M W M BT3 L. Travers New York BT3 R. Weber Kansas KELLEY N6 W i 'QHSR' Y' 'wg were FN A. Hildebridle FN R. Leesi Bj1'FN H. Mick SN D. Beke FN it Bohnet Mifmewta Pennsylvania Vlrginia Michigan M1c 1gan ... MMCS R. RICH Virginia MMI J- Borst MMI H. Nixon MMZ R, Baughrnan IVIIVIZ I. Sell MMZ D. Wilson R. Bisek Ohio Virginia Ohio Minnesota New York Minnesota -ns. 'N ! K MM3 B. Brighton MR3 F. Gallagher MM3 C. Johnson I 1 Florida Florida Illinois V4 1 1 - 3 p-4 A q -nz-l V Q - l s 19 - . 3... ,.., -5 x A DJ f Ill' r MM3 C. Meirs MM3 L. Schweikert MR3 J. Williams 0 Pennsylvania New York South Carolina Q f Q o 1' I I bg ' I MMFN G. Farmer MMFN D. Wasko FN D. MCCarter Minnesota Illinois Tennessee . ,-,., . ,L WMM DCCS L. KRASZYK New Jersey SFMZ A. Towers West Virginia DC3 L. Aikman SFP3 S. Benjamin SFP3 P. Danielczulc DC3 M. Eidem Iowa Massachusetts Connecticut California U! C3 ff' f el M P SFM3 T. Gardner 2 Illinois L! K N i Q I ' N wp : f XX- ' ff x ' N' f. w I, 2 D - If A f X , eff ' A jg ' 1:71 X 3 f 1 I fy I . s . I 3 4 SFM3 J. Hunnings '-fi' Q' I ,7 North Carolina Z ' ' 1 ' Z FN R. Degolyer Michigan No, 1 don't KNOW that he did it, but . . Q-fd ENS. R. KNAPP DAMAGE CONTROL ASSISTANT E 8: R DIVISION OFFICER DC3 J. Eller Virginia ffw SFM3 D. Hinshaw Indiana FN R. Bullard Nebraska SJ FN J. Maddox Virginia 'fl ,A Y 7' EMI J. Kondrach EM3 R. Bosser Ohio New Jersey IC3 W. Leonard Illinois EMFN P. Bleecker Tennessee EMFN D. Borton Ohio nw. 'SL Q I EM3 R. Dockins Tennes see W fl: xii Tix Ti-X . yl gr lr -9 4- f' 1 l EM3 G. Johnson EM3 D. Knorr Michigan Ohio Q s lf. . , , . 'Y-'QQ .1-4 EMI-'N A. Johnson FN Y, Good Massachusetts Tennessee Son FN I' Shoffner FN G T ' - Ong FN W. Wilson North Carolina KentuCkY New Jersey 0 E -...pi vi LTJG J- EDWARDS, JR- ENSIGN J. EOL E G R OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT HEAD COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER LUG If,v.,,QVSigff'?gEBERG SMZ R. Huntington SM3 H. Coleman SM3 H. Roberts SN T. Coblentz Alabama West Virginia New Jersey Illinois LTJG. R., BLAS1 FORMER COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER Nl 'N QMZ K. Bair QM3 T. Graff QMSN D- Newbefg Pennsylvania Washington Ohio xo ,fr lf' SN R- R3-6 SN J. Thorton, Jr. QNQSA Ben Massachusetts New Jersey Connecticut IWW'-S' lg, o ,, Rmcs R. HAYES Massachusetts X.. RM3 A. Tufts New Mexico Virginia CRYPT BTEELQQTQW X RADIO This is crypfo Crypfo in Greek means secrei Crypto is inside rodio cenfrol There ore six locks on rodio's door The keys ore under The moi' Bur you QOTTO push bu'rTons Too The buiions ore numbered The bufions To push ore 6969037 ,--,. D. A . Lemieux 5903513 Wisconsin Knox SN D RMZ A, Edmondson RM1 M. Lowman Texas RM2 R. Farmer New York RM3 G. B radley Arizona RM3 J. Dinges Nebraska RM3 J. Fursrenwefth Texas YN3 F. schweikerr YNSN -7-, Matson Pennsylvania California .-xfimmi Q-1 k -:V KD' RDZ T. COTY RD3 J. Bouloubasis RDSNR B . Indiana Pennsylvania K t k. eisler RDSN I... Max-golus en uc Y New York RDSN J. Nama Michigan ETN3 J 'qi' SN L. Dawson SN T Michigan A - Reed SN A. Thomas Ohm New Jersey . ' p 'I X I K f ' if , A 2 I dit 7 J 1 I K A ve Q f ,film dc: , ' f ' , sill' W' ,a V .M N' ' Q l J , ,, 634: u 'f A W I. ill: , 1 , lx 'A-I x 1 f 'H' ' ' 13153 ,ffl l f xx N j fl . ,Q if ' , Y l ...isa X in if'M.-,l:- X 'T by , .. 4' ME' ' f a 5- 9 393 Did youcilave anything to do with this ? ? Pen . Snyder ENSN T. Llewellyn SN 5- Infeffefa rlsylvania New York California l' 3 LTJG. H. GILBERT SUPPLY DEPARTMENT OFFICER LTJG. J. LALLANDE DISBURSING AND FOOD SERVICES OFFICER wx, new CSI R. Butler CSCS N. MANTY West Virginia Virginia il SHBZ T. Carter SKA H. Dupray Indiana Canada SKI R. Gutierrez SHI W. Headrick Virginia Alabama CSC R. TOW Iowa My SBZ I. S Virgin Islands Virginia California eelv sxz R Vance C53 S- ATV SH3 T. Benton SK3 p. Buch anan Virginia Texas css R. D t ' I . New Ymfm on SK3 D. Garrett DK3 R. Kacvmskl Virginia New Je1'SeY ? ' sm D- Ruhr g pennsylvania SN 5, Allen Iowa SN M. Bock Illinois TN J. Espiritu Philippine Islands TN J. Manacmul Philippine Is lands TN E. Sto. Philippine s Domingo I lands . f . 1 SK3 L. Staples SK3 A. Thomas CSSN E. Charlesworth TN J. Abay Ohio Georgia Illinois a Phiuppinei 1 d D j fHlPffTORE is 5 I X , f ignopsaggoa I I 'Qs I I i W .'EV?lgY79ii1lNG N f f QQQQQ , f p fi I I pipi n g n I fig aaa ,NWORYIM i I XXBFIX ops o MIX , n an I Aw f i if '...S'c3i'Tef3 .. If q 5 I 'A i i' :FOR GENERAL N 9 N iM'fMLS- ',..i A , it 1 f 1 W . I . -3. I Y .LTT- 5 X XV., 'IZ ' 4 In .7 I f 1,7 1:-QJQEJ 'C c94'1iFf'I i,FH iii mi SN E. Mo rt Virginia hw 'Q , SN M. White J SN J, Vasquez New York SN C. Tanner, T- New Y01' SN C. Stoner Ohio Pennsylvania O HMC G SCHEER Ill YQ- fxgfs jim 7 K THE KING AND HIS COURT OF OOD'S, COMSERVLANT PAYS Us A v1s1T. 5 gm . 4 A - Q ALF: V, 4 flfh- . Y . ' 53,322 .AA . '. .-:A 2 Af 5 S , A AQ A .T ml ' G ' 1 AAAAA A g f gf A, f. 4 , xxsf , , , 0 Ag,fQNf , f . vi V fsx if 1 X: 'NX X MX xxx X 'IXN ?' ' 6 . 7 cm ff 4 2 of 'Wmd 704446 1. J I 5 M44 YK V ,Q L. Q Z . K ,A 'S zz 2 mff 'H Ni 'gr Q. if , Qu, , 0 Q - L- ' . 'V V . Y 'YF 'J' E1 I ,f nf Z' Z wi' .4 Q ,7' it . H x f Y, , Ti, . f ' E 5 f,4 . 1- ft ,f 5 4 V1 'Wil W, 4 ! n 5-24 1 x s - 1' ur 'X 6,2 'xv M ' 1:3749 2 ff Q, if K ffm. 'W 5 22. 1 ,rf , v-,M , . , 'rg-f.:-g . 3-1 . C' if nr .V w 353 ?:-if ,,a4 ' Wwe M-fcwafvh ws- W , ug My Mk ,grl ' Ma V we ,, ' a 35:9 ' :f. 4,Lyl:T X 1- Y .M 35'v'dfg,5g A 4 X.'.:..v ,A W iii? AW Ns-'P' 'lfflf ' r Vx X X- , .V x Q' x if I - !x 1 ' Y QS ,x X Q 'X 8 X X ill Sits Dina! Qian iivxi 14 1 ,W . f A Af ,af ,..W,?. , , Aufvev ., ..,..., 'af N if J A J x - XX Y ,ik M X as 'N , ... .... X Q -I' Wff f Jfff X f ff' if .XO .ffjsf 155:12 a,gfzf:,:.- V - M X A J , ox xy' 2' W W - Q P s A 4' si? 'S ' 9 ql ' M , 255 .-, ff., 42 .4- QFHYQ wma M ff: f awww zwwwg , WW Vww M, X f 7 f E ,,, ,k. X BX m ,MS X155 - ' 4' Q , Q g Q ' V Mak' f 6 I? ,ye .K X V ,ha ffY . ou get a SOOC1 v1ew of the fueling from here. Alone at the helm f , Q 4, I A rough Atlantic in February. Squared away. f -I if .0 4 -W WW, 1 1 l Y A nooner at 1500 The Katzenjammer Kids. A faithful follower QUSSR DOGQ ,,. WW ,,VA V V 7 h if A i i in , V T I -0 , -' feewwf - .- X Q1A,,cg'y,g,,N,'W1'Z-W ' Q Y nm --i -, . i A. V f ff f f N- 1-ws 1, , ' ' . ff, Z fffff PMW' ', X gf! 4 ,f K 9' yn A 5 mf Q X, ffm, H, , I , v 'Cn' f f i ' , fee N --w:,0XZ:?V L WMS The girl in the bikini bares... , w 'f fx? 'Nix , ,J ,f Who said we need a sea beneath us. V, ,,,,,,,c,.,, ,, . .,.....,,,..,.-..'...-M---.- J-1 'f Mmwuuarmmwmw-fffy ,annum , 4..:1-X-mumwwnwwf W. xv www-1 Z, Q .W f, ,, 4 ,, . 4 V, .W W,-y ,, ,WM f 0- M , 'W!!lWb,34,,, HOME IS THE SAILOR . . . HOME FROM THE SEA. CREDITS: J. C. FOLGER Editor-in-Chief C. F. MEIERS, JR. Photographic Assistant J. A. ABAYA Cartoonist ,Z M fi . ll 105 I ' lvnwr numw A