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Page 11 text:
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Left to Right:- 1st Row - K.3. Frederickson 3MC, A.J. Pitts, BTC, M.J. Bottom HMC, F.A. David QMC W.O. Robinson YNC, 2nd Row - D.A. Willis MMC, CM. Willis, MMC, F.R. Munch TMC, J. P. Thomas GMC 3rd Row - R.T. Greany RMC, T. Smith CSC It has been often said, Make Chief and retire to the CPO quarters. Nothing could be farther from the truth. Upon these men rest heavy responsibilities. It is the expert knowledge of their specialties which makes them so valuable to the Navy. But they are more than just spec- ialists in a rate. They are specialists in the Navy. Behind each Chief, there are many years of service. But, time alone does not qualify a man for Chief. It is the experience that goes with that time. It is the application of energy towards their rate. It is their devotion to the Navy. Constantly advising their officers and teaching their men, a CPO is an invaluable part of the service. His expertness is most important, es- pecially on a Destroyer.
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Page 10 text:
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OFFICERS -- Left to Right:- Bottom - R.F. Ackerman, M. Katz, J.T. Hodgson Jr., J.N. Shaffer, J.F. Ha gan. A, Leger, E.H. Oehmler — J.D, Twilley, G.R. Henry, 3.M. Eggan, G.P. Duchorme, D.C. Pratt, E. O ' Connor, R.B. Cochrane, MiddU Top— CM. Avenengo, D.E. Deshon, J. A. Wilson E.L. Fryberger, P.G. Charest, T.M. Uzzell Jr., H.L. Tillman Aside from the Captain and the Executive Officer, both experienced line officers with consid- erable service in the Navy, the entire group of junior officers who began the cruise had a total of only twenty years active naval service. They were commissioned from many sources: Naval Academy (1), NROTC (5), Maritime Aca- demies (3), OCS (5), Reserve (1). Most are Reserve Officers and serve from two-four years on active duty, then are released and participate in the Naval Reserve program, ready to be called bock in case of a notional emergency. Together, with the hard core of Regulars who have chosen the Navy as a profession, these men provide the officer leadership needed for the modern Navy. COMMANDING OFFICER CDR R.O. MIDDLETON EXECUTIVE OFFICER LCDR J.F. HAGAN OPERATIONS OFFICER LTJG B.M. EGGAN LTJG M. KATZ LTJG E.H. OEHMLER LTJG R.B. COCHRANE .TJG P.G. CHAREST GUNNERY OFFICER LTJG R.F. ACKERMAN LTJG J.D. TWiLLEY LTJG G.P. DUCHARME LTJG T.M. UZZELL, JR. LTJG D.E. DESHON ENGINEER OFFICER LTJG D.C. PRATT LTJG H.L. TILLMAN ENS CM. AVENENGO ENS J. A. WILSON ENS E.L. FRYBERGER SUPPLY OFFICER LTJG G.R. HENRY
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Page 12 text:
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1 St DIVISION — ' Left to Right:- 1st Row - Gorman, Knudtson, Hubbard, Fisher, Mann, Hurley, Swartz, Woodall, Champigny 2nd Row - Bankert, Chagnon, Balsavage, McAnally, Porrette, Olson, Buczynski 3rd Row- Lavoie, Yarnell, Macrina, Masters, McCracken, Campbell, Sherlock, Wells, Fitzpatrick, Benefield, Sandy, Lunde, Ezell, Borzon, Frerichs Draw an imaginary line athwartships on the main deck of the BENHAM; stand on this line facing forward, and you gaze upon the spaces which are ably maintained by the First Division, deck hands and gunners mates. They drop and raise the anchors at sea detail, handle lines, maintain the gig and perform many other tasks requiring expert seamanship. They also share the job of controlling and firing the BENHAM ' S guns. The focsle, commands the direct view of the Skipper and must be kept ship shape at all times, a job, though not easily accomplished because of the constant pounding of sea, always well done. With the Second Division there is intense, but friendly rivalry and excellent co-operation, forming an outstanding team on the ship.
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