Bryce Canyon (AD 36) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1958 volume:

Russia viVit Typhoon Elaine Evasion Typhoon Kit Evosio Philipp e Islands 7000 Vot 9 fteo L CANYON CALLS Port Arrived Departed Long Beach 27 May Port Chicago 28 May 31 May San Francisco 31 May 3 Aug Port Chicago 3 Aug 7 Aug Long Beach S Aug 30 Aug Pearl Harbor 5 Sep 6 Sep Kobe, Japan 20 Sep 10 Oct Sasebo, Japan 11 Oct 13 Oct Hong Kong 16 Oct 21 Oct Subic Bay. P.L 24 Oct 23 Nov Yokosuka, Japan 28 Nov 13 Dec Subic Bay 19 Dec 9 Feb Manila 9 Feb 12 Mar aJiffg) fofo yJ A II rlHIu 1 R (t. LotiG 6« ' 2. ! f if 1_ USA X X — — San Francisco Long BeocI Typhoon Delia Evasion Pearl Harbor c l c kmm. m: USS BRYCE CANYON (AD-36) WESTERN PACIFIC CRUISE HtftocUtcdtuf . the BRYCE CANYON BUSY BEAVER He must go down to the sea again, a sailor and quite a guy, And all he asks is a smart ship and radar to steer her by. And a western flick and a soft bunk and the steam turbine ' s quaking, And Long Beach smog on the BC ' s face or a Subic dawn breaking. He must go down to the sea again, for the coll of the orient wide. Is a wild call and a clear call ( ' You speak, Joe I, that may not be denied And all he asks is a liberty day with the native girls complying, And a little cash and a means to dash and two feet flying. He must go down to the sea again to ride the Three E Tender, To the best ship and the only ship, Bryce Canyon be her gender ; And all he asks is a chance to work and be on ocean rover. And lots of sleep and a pat on the back when the long tour is over. He did go down to the sea again, he sailed her westwardly, And all he asks is a chance to tell, the BC ' s tale to thee. And to spin his yarn in words and pix for all to keep in mind. And to help explain our seven months to those we left behind. WESTWARD HO Take the maiesty of Hawans Diamond Head ... odd the charming blend of ancient and modern Japan . . . m|ect a dash of Hong Kong for spice . . . whip furiously with the aid of four typhoons ... mix in strenuous periods of shipboard work . . . broil for long hours in Subic Bay heat ... age for months away from home ... and the ensuing compound forms a mosaic of the Bryce Canyons 20,000 mile, 1957-58 Western Pocific cruise. Preparations for the cruise began early and included a two-month overhaul in San Francisco Naval Shipyard. After visits to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, Kobe, Sasebo and Yokosuka, Japan, and Hong Kong, the tender settled down in tropical Subic Bay which became her ' home away from home for her sixth deployment. As Subic replaced Yokosuka as the Bryce Canyon ' s Westpac base of operations, so leepneys, baluts, Victory liners, tagalog barongs and Manila superseded midget demon cabs, sukiyaki, electric trains, kimonos and Tokyo with sailor tourists shifting their interests to conform to Filipino life. The enterprising town of Olongapo |ust outside the Subic Bay Naval Base main gate was very navyized and a trip into the country was essential to see the true Philippines. By boarding a red and white, open-sided, bucking Victory liner for a trip to Manila, one could leave civilization, as Americans know it, and see nipa huti gathered together in barrios. Or observe water buffalo pulling plows in the rice fields or a cart along the dirt highway. Or view the dense grasslands, the forests, the rice fields and finally, after 60 bumpy miles . . . modern Manila. Only the bust- ling leepneys, the ancient walls of the Intramuros and the decorated horse drawn carriages kept Manila from appearing like many stateside cities. The song, Home for the Holidays, was as popular in the Philippines as it was back home and added to the loneliness of the Bryce Canyon crew who spent Thanksgiving in Yokosuka and Christmas and New Years in Subic. But Christmas packages and cards from home helped pull Subic Bay a little closer to Long Beach, California, 7,000 miles across the Pacific. For those of the crew who never had been to the orient, the trip was new and different. For those who were veterans of life in the Far East, the cruise was less attractive than previous tours where long periods in Japan provided more diversified liberty. Those thot remained at home and woited, con only |udge the nature of the cruise from the letters received, the pictures shown, the tales told . . . ond now, through the pages of this, the Bryce Conyons second Western Pacific Cruise Book. SAN FRANCISCO Gate Bridge he Bryce Canyon passed under ■le Golden Gate bridge to the day she left, San rancisco and San Franciscans unfurled their hospi- ality. The visit to the city of cars and freeways, Shermans wharf and the Mark [Hopkins, skid row nd Nob Hill, Telegraph hill. Bay bridge, China- Dwn, the zoo, the parks and Alcatraz, could be ummed up in one alhinclusive word . . . San rancisco was DELIGHTFUL. From Broadway to the wharf by coble car A resident of Fisherman ' s Wharf i t- -1 .:ji ,1 . T 1 4 IM fi 1 i rS: If r lil . For the third time since commissioning the Bryce Canyon entered a shipyard, this time San Francisco Naval Shipyard, in June. Two months, 7,500 productive man hours and $ 480,000 later she left, ready for deployment to Westpac. Included among ma|or alterations and repairs accomplished was modernization of the mess hall and scullery, laundry, flog quarters and CIC ; renovation of the antisubmarine warfare repair shop and overhaul of the ship s generators. External changes included removal of all 20-mm and 40-mm gun batteries and directors and removal of about two feet from th e top of the smoke stack. Can Do... Will Do . . . Did . . . Win Three Straight EEE ' s Kirterman, BM3, adds hash mark to Battle Efficiency E on bridge of BC as (I to r) the Captain, Perkins, SK3 ; Levin, MEl; Warner, SA, and the Exec look on. Small Pac Tender Long Beach, Calif., Aug. 15— Officers and men of the destroyer tender USS Bryce Canyon received their third con- secutive battle efficiency plaque in a ceremony aboard the vessel today. The presentation was made by Rear Admiral Richard H. Phillips, Commander Destroyer Flotilla Three, to Captain James S. Shilson, the Bryce Canyon ' s skipper. The tender received the award for placing frst among Pacific Fleet small tenders, including the USS Frontier and USS Hamul, in competition in fields of repair, operations, engineering, gunnery, supply and damage control. The winner of this competition is awarded a plaque and is authorized to display a white E on the bridge wings of the ship. For winning a third consecutive year the Bryce Canyon is authorized to display a white service stripe under the present E and hash mark and is awarded a third plaque. Admiral Phillips shifted his flag to the three E tender earlier this week while his other flagship, the Frontier, is opera- ting at sea. The Bryce Canyon served as flagship for Commander Destroyer Flotilla Three for 16 months prior to leaving Long Beach in May for a two months overhaul in San Francisco Novel Shipyord. RADM R.H. Phillips congratulates crew at E presentation r A As a parting gesture two days prior to departure for Westpac, the Bryce Canyon held open house for her dependents. Nearly 150 guests were welcomed aboard for dinner and a final look at the ship. Destination WESTPAC ' Km HAWAII Calls... Through : Her memories . Her sunsets One day of liberty in Pearl Harbor and Honolulu, Hawaii, was enough to penetrate all hands with the feeling of the islands ... of Waikiki Beach in the shadows of Diamond Head on one side and palatial hotels on the other ... of the lovely hula maidens ... of the view from Pali ... of the sorrow of Punch Bowl and the Arizona ... of the beauty that lets Hawaii blossom forth as an orchid in the garden of the Pacific. Hawaii . . . more then beauty, more than Serenity ... an emotion preserved for eternity. PiiJ A AT SEA Secondary battery . ,- f M |t Lookouts, eyes of the ship ferf ' ! •-g j l kid you not ' KOBE Pilot beat AHOY Pilot Adachi has the As leading port in J.ifjcin, K warehouses Bundles from H s T m ' -. ■ ' ON LIBERTY Kobe area ofFered many fascinating shopping opportunities as did trie remainder of Japan. All varieties of mercfiandise were available in stores ranging in size from six-story, stateside-type depart- ment stores to obscure sidevv ' alk stalls. Bargainmg with the shrewd shop keepers was an interesting pastime for those who lied the time and patience. Advertising Japanese-style involved stopping traffic BEWARE . . . Kids ot work ! FACES OF JAPAN OSAKA KYOTO NARA CO Castle, vantage point for viewing industrial giant sia and Japan ' s second largest city st and Miko, Sacred maiden, pose before of Kyoto ' s 889 shrines Nora ' s Todai-|i Temple is reputed to be tfie world ' s largest wooden building s A S E B O Sasebo provided a restful day in a rural com- munity and a chance to meet some of the country folk face to face. ' Ota lONG KONG HONG KONG today is olmost the last surviving outpost in the world of things that are naturally Chinese. On the mainland, they have to be Communist ; in Taiwan they have to be Nationalist. In the British Colony they con be either or both. Mostly, they seem to prefer neither, they would much rather be themselves. They pay their taxes and mind their own business and they ore left in peace. The result IS that the sophisticated and artificially swollen place is the only place where you can see the customs of the country of China as they used to be. The rhythm of the lives of most of the 2j million people of Hong Kong is the rhythm of the past, in spite of trams, taxis, baby Skyscrapers and sputniks. .- ■ ' •■ ■- - rV Double-dprkpi -3 fc feM? 5 Many of Hong Kong s people ore born, live their whole lives and die in no other home then boots. Over 110,000 persons aboard thousands of ocean-going |unks and tiny sampans form such picturesque water villages OS Aberdeen and Shou Ki Wan. To the uninhibited oil |unks may look much alike. Actually there are many kinds used for different purposes. Some ore cargo vessels pure and simple. Some carry passengers. But fish is the primary product of Hong Kong and the fishing industry has a seafaring population of 60,000 aboard o fleet of fishing junks. t r-i iife,: Home, James ' A face in the crowd •♦ ' CXCSUItA ■ tcme ' c same cif •he i=« : Tew =xEe-erca tct rriTgjs- i ins T-eawnnrer c nrcrrcs •c stOo 1 re -wtcs or Scot Wcms- As ' -c 2SE -jJi-scrr, ( ' sr Tzttnc... cmc aj arc crtrer sonrs ;:f irrre - sr rr Ire ' zxcsujKZ- ' f ::M;anymz- ZM- ' Z YOKOSUKA ) -: M ' -e. :ji  «Ky i%  ir-i ' SJ5 •TraiT -ttit Znnsa , irr-sor ' reae v rra-artiTL, jr-nnrainna:-; rr trie jaciDreii- v r ■- Zi«::3TTe T1-TC3T ' a- ' Tiii iaT ' O- iusdri; • ' .3TTo«-j-: TOKYO TOKYO, a city of 8 million population, is the capital of Japan and ttiird largest city m thie world. The city incorporates something of East and West in an uncompleted synthesis of spirit, mind and matter. Sputnik ' s influence caused one depart- ment store to design Santa Claus riding a giant satellite as port of their elaborate Christmas decora- Cruise book planning sessi( Mm iJTS UVjV, 31 1,111 11,1 Department store roof park -dg - ,tv Five stories of pagoda represent elements of universe ...earth, water, fire, wind and heaven School boys in uniform of day tour Tokyo, too Fushimi watchtower of Imperial palace behind famed Nijubashi bridge White granite Diet building dominates Tokyo ' s Civic Center W ' ' ' Japan ' s ancient history and one of its favorite summer playgrounds meet and mix along KAMAKURA ' S sandy beacties and thickly wooded hillsides. A short walk from the gay beaches are the sacred precincts of one of the world ' s great statues ... the GREAT BUDDHA OF KAMAKURA. Sitting with legs crossed and hands touching in the Buddhist sign of steadfast faith, the Daibutsu has gone unscathed for 700 years despite tidal waves which washed away three succes- sive wooden halls erected to house it. The statute weights 92 tons, sits 42 feet high and is made of bronze castings. Dazzling lights of rain soal ed Ginza are contrasted with soft beauty and serenity of the eternal Mount Fuji and the Grand Torii at Lake Hakone. Fuji is known as the perfect mountain since from any direction it appears perfectly symmetrical. .r gw i. i Language of the fan has many lings . . . yes . . . no . . . maybe . . . good , good by . . . !•S[ILaifD_. J; ]J fJ : ll: g : _ Subic Bay welcomes Bryce Canyon with h rjt, hunndlly Subic Boy Noval Base in winter months is the mom outpost for Seventh fleet ships operoting in the southern portion of the Far East. It is located on Luzon Island, one of 7,000 islands in the Philippine archipelago, and is 37 air miles south east of the capital city of Manila. For hundreds of years Subic has been o naval harbor from the time the Spaniards conquered the Philippines in 157) through World War II when the horbor was used by the Japanese and after the war when the Americans returned. The blue waters of the bay contain many sunken warships including the scuttled American cruiser Rochester. The town of Olongapo reminded many of Mexico s Ti|uano with many night clubs and Sundoy cock fights. Jeeps, which had been converted into small busses called jeepneys, served as the main transportotion system in the sprawling town of 64,000. Escape from Subics tropical heat come, externally, from frequent swims at the recreation beaches and pools ond internally, from frosty bottles of San Miguel beer. View from tender ' s Station, Subic fee- - - . - -- . — «r-x m ' Oloncjcipo IK Old jeep ... new jeepney Market day in Olongapo fl ' ' i HITTING THE TRAIL ■i U ' ..J ' A -Si ♦i ' f wl ' it ::i: MANILA Manila, capital and principal city of the Philippines, has a population of over a million. It is a metropolis combining American, Spanish, Oriental, and native Filipino elements in o unique and impetuous blend. Manila is still in the process of rebuilding after becoming one of the world ' s most devastated cities during World War II. notel . . . headquarters tor world travelers BAGUIO Super market, Boguio style Some went native . . . nd hunted wild boor The PHILIPPINE COUNTRYSIDE is dotted with nipa houses made of split bamboo flooring woven bam boo walls and a nipa palm thatch roof These dwell ings built on stilts provide shade for the family s work animal the watei buffalo (carabool On special occasions the children may be treated to a ride in a gaily decorated one horse shay used as taxis 1 THai u aef . . . PtudcuK ( o cC ieic euieC d C ut TEMDEK TPMAMT U. S. S. BRYCE CANYON (AD-36) Length 492 feet Beam 69 ' , feet Displacement 16,675 tons Gross tonnage 8,000 tons Propulsion plant . . . Steam turbine Horsepower 8,500 Propeller diameter 21 feet vl CANYON CAPERS CAN DO. . WILL DO. . . DID... a fitting motto for a hard working destroyer tender... OUR BRYCE CANYON. A glance at her log since commissioning in 1950 graphi- cally illustrates her achievements: ■t ' Won small tender battle efficiency competition past 3 years, 1955-57. -t- Earned Korean, U- N. Service, National Defense ribbons and Korean Presidential citation. ■J. Serviced more than 2,000 ships including 7 from United Nations. ' t ' Completed work on over 40,000 job orders for ships of 55 different hull types. t Supplied over 15,000 KWH of electricity to ships alongside . . enough power to run on American liome for 5,000 years. t Steamed over 100,000 miles while making six western Pacific tours of duty. •%■ Visited 21 ports in 7 countries. In fulfilling the ship ' s primary mission of providing repair and logistic sup- port to Uncle Sam ' s destroyers, the 27 Diversified repair shops are paramount in importance. Backed up by material and spare parts from Supply, communications from Opera- tions, boats and boom service from Deck and power from Engineering, the Repair department can handle almost any job from a delicate adjustment of a stop watch to a complete main engine overhaul. In addition to repair service, the ship offers complete medical and dental clinics, a soda fountain, steam and electric power, services of a chaplain, small stores, water, fuel, ammunition and provisions to the destroyers and their crews. A casual walk through the tender will show even a landlubber that the Bryce Canyon is quite different from a man-of-war like a cruiser. The cruiser ' s mission is to destroy, while the tender is assigned the task of preventing destruction by timely preventive maintenance and swiftly repairing destruction when it occurs. Both ships have their main batteries and the Bryce Canyon ' s are her work shops and a direct hit is scored as every job is completed successfully. The birth of the BC was caused by the Korean War. Although construction began in 1945, the end of World War II saw construction stop. It looked as though she would Boiierman First Class Lloyd E. Lamb, only remaining PLANK- OWNER aboard the Bryce Canyon, admires the tender ' s battle efficiency plaques for 1955, 1956 and 1957. spend an inactive life in mothballs until the Korean fireworks necessitated her logistic and repair support to the United Nations combat forces. Since then she has alternated six month Westpac tours with two other tenders in her class, the USS Hamul and USS Frontier. The tender, named after Bryce Canyon National Park in Utah, is one of 16 active destroyer tenders in U. S. naval service and is the newest. Her home port is Long Beach, California. ' !{J CAPTAIN JAMES S. SHILSON COMMANDING OFFICER 26 September 1956-30 January 1958 Skipper of BRYCE CANYON for 16 months, Captom Shilson, is now ossigned os Commander, Fleet Acti- vities, Sasebo, Japan. A 1934 graduote of tfie U.S. Naval Academy, Captom Shilson has subsequently attended the Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology and the Army War College. He holds a Master s Degree m Aerological Engineering. He previously com- manded U.S.S. Shannon IDM-251 and Mine Division TWO, both of the Atlantic Fleet. Recent duties include assignments os Assistant Chief-of-StaFf for Operations, Com- mander Mine Force, U. S. Atlantic Fleet, and Surface Operations Officer, Commander-in-Chief, Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean. His awards include the Presidential Unit Citation and Pacific Campaign ribbon with nine stars. •- CAPTAIN STEPHEN M, ARCHER COMMANDING OFFICER 30 January 1958 Present Captain Archer assunned commana of the Bryce Canyon after complet- ing a two-year assignnnent as U.S. Navol Attache and U. S. Naval Attache for Air in Athens, Greece. Mine warfare and mine counter- measures have dominated a good portion of his naval career which began when he graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1932. In 1941 he assisted in the founding of the U. S. Naval Mine Disposal Organization and from 1942 to 1943 was in charge of naval mine and bomb disposal in the OflTice of the Chief of Naval Operations. From 1951 to 1954 Captain Archer was head of Mines, Mining and Explosive Ordnance Disposal Section in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. He previously commanded the U.S.S. Power (DD- 8391, Mine Division FOUR and Mine Squadron SIX, all in the Atlantic. In 1950 he was in charge of underwater reconnaissance during the Wosan, Korea, mine sweeping operations and was in commend of the United Nations minesweeping forces assigned the |ob of clearing the harbor ot Chinnompo, Korea. Prior to his attache duty in Greece, Captain Archer was Chief of Stoff to Commander, Cruiser Division TWO. He has previously served aboard the U.S.S. Nevoda, U.S. S. Quincy, U.S.S. Detroit and as Executive Oflflcer of the U. S. S. Topeko. His decorotions include the Silver Star, Legion of Merit with Combat V, Bronze Stor, Commen dation Ribbon, and the Order of the British Empire. Cff, , mm Captain Archer studies diagram of Bryce Canyon as CaptaiiT Shilson points out various spaces during change of command briefing conference. COMMANDER JOHN A. PATERSON EXECUTIVE OFFICER r .1 , WHAT IS A SAILOR ? Ik ' lwi ' i ' n the innocence find a dclij;litful creature ( shapes and colors. But all time as possible of every protest of noise and work. iigi )f hahyhood. and tiled a sailor. They come ;ailors have the same creed : inut jrv )ur. manhood, assorted size: kill as muc v dav, and t v e Sailors are found exerywhere. on the water, on the streets, in fast moving cars, movies, taverns and night I ' luhs, swinging Irom ropes and jumping through portholes. CJirls love them, soldiers hate them, cooks ignore them, and the ship protects them. All sailors are truth with their fingers crossed, beauty in their uniforms, wisdom with cigari ' tles in their socks, and the hope of a future with a girl in their arms. When you are busy, they usually follow with fantastic stories of the sea or elsewhere. When you want him to make a good impression his brain turns to jelly. or else he ' ll denv that he is in the Navv. .■ sailor is a composite. Me has the apjjctile of a balli)laycr. the digestion of a whale, the energy of a jet |)lane, the curiosity of a cat, the lungs of an auctioneer and the imagination of Walt Disney, the shyness of a ... . well, 1 guess they ' re not very shy at that. But they are as sly as a fox, and have the enthusiasm of flynamite. lie likes girls, strong drinks, comic bcioks, night clubs, movies, any tavern, water and its habitants, and mail call. He ' s not for standing watches, beans for breakfast, shining shoes, washing uniforms, or the captain. Nobody else gets so much fun out of talking weather or breezes. No one else has such small pockets with no place for poker chips, or cards, and other personal belongings. A sailor is a magical creature. You can lock him out of your home, but you can ' t lock him out of your heart. You may get him off the ship once in a while but he can ' t stay for long. You might as well give it up : he ' s your captor, your jailor and your sailor. And when you come home at night with only shattered pieces of your hopes and dreams, he can mend them like new with a letter which Ix-gins : Hi, Darling, ' ir_ ' prr BACK ROW: WAGES, MORRISON GI68ARD, DEGNAN, FRY, I ADAMS MIDDLE ROW: lABENDEIRA. RUSH, MILES, WIUIAMSON, RITTHALER FRONT ROW : BOYER, BOWEN, CARR, GARDEMANN, t ADAMS EX DIVISION MAA FORCE llii (tr SltSt, COCHtU fRONI ROW ; RUNVON, MOSltY The X division, composed of yeomen and personnelmen, aids the Executive Officer and the Personnel Officer in all matters pertaining to personnel and personnel records, ship corre- spondence and files. The Master-at-Arms force is responsible for maintaining the internal discipline of the crew . All new nonroted men report to the EX division for orientation. fROMrROW: PETERS. WIIUAMS Deck leading PO ' rtI1l % J A %L lk . , ■■■;iHY, JACOBS 5NYDEU, PROKOP, CLARK, DAVENPORT MIDDLE ROW, SAUNDERS, CRANDALl, 8ABINEAU, HOLIEY, PAYNE FRCNI ROW; C HANSEN. MARTIN, RILEY, URBANIAK, G, HANSEN i ' Vr ' The First or forward deck division is responsible for keeping their part of the ship looking sharp. When not swabbing decks, scrubbing bulkheads, chipping point or pointing, they can be seen running the ship ' s boats, working the forward cargo booms or passing the word as boatswain ' s mote of the watch. i N b-XCH KOW; 8tNZO«, BAKNtll, BASfcli, SMIIM, PAWlOWSKI. MvtN MIODIE ROW: lEVEKFTTE. POWEU, SOBINSON. HENKE, STOEHS FSONT ROW : BU80ICIC STIGAll THOMPSON JACKSON BACK ROW BASER, RICHARDSON. JAMES, LARSON, BRACAMONTE, WIUIAMS MIDDLE ROW; WIIBURN, PIfER. ZON, BLESSING. GOMEZ FRONT ROW: SEGUNDO. HIGH i The Second or after deck division is responsible for the appearance of the ceremonial parode deck, the fantail and about another million square feet of decks, overheads, and bulkheads in their part of the ship. When entering port Its the boatsv ains mates who get the lines over if going alongside a dock or who secure the chain to the buoy if moored. And the deck force welcomes every division of destroyers alongside by receiving their lines. , K .. il ' lf Q, t 1 s E c o N D D I V I s I o N -- ' ■ ■ • - ■■■ G BSON 980WN. KRAU. SAUNAS, PHIlllPS, fABACO MIDOIE SOW: VASON. CHANGER. lEWIS. HENDON, BURGER FRONT ROW : WEEKS, PARNEll, PUllEN -■l . Rosdahl explores, Roman Dks, Krause records Krause and Erickson work on dentu in dental lob while Arinduque supervi he Dentol department, equipped with three dental operating inits and a complete prosthetic lob, can handle all dental )roblems including surgery and prosthetic treatment. Dental examinations ore given oil personnel of destroyers alongside ind men are given oppointments in relation to the urgency )f each cose. Between 1,200 and 1,500 patients are processed each month in the air-conditioned clinic. Dr Tobias operates, Fields observes ENGINEERING Tlie Engineering department, composed of the A, B, E, M, and R divisions, is responsible for the operation, care and maintenance of all propulsion, ond auxiliary machinery and electrical power generators ; control of damage, repairs to the ships hull, and maintenance of boat machinery. CWO C.W. SHELLY, Main Propulsion Asst. W.CK ROW; BOWMAN, W GSAMAM, 8A8Ff, WCK3DARD, CAPUBtO MIDDIE SOW : D GRAHAM. lOCK. WIISON. MENSCH, BU ' NS fROt JT ROW : CIEARWATER. Hill. OETTIEY. SUVA B O A T S D I V I s I o N : . , ' . ■■ i , . -. , itJHEIMER, DOUGHERTY, I Mll ' l [[. ROW CYRAr JOWSl.t, MARCO, VANN, HEIY FRONT ROW: POPE. I HANSEN, CARRIER, GIUDICI A EVAPS personnel can be found working in the auxilary room, or checking the ships ventilation and compressed air systems, or repoirmg the anchor windlass and steering engine. At sea a man from A EVAPS stands behind every drop of water that gurgles from the drinking fountains. Peep show in evap: ' Now fresh waler will be secured More nautical miles to the gallon ? McKinlay end condenser tcngle . ■m J Kc-- Boat mech; Bcrff, Silvc BACK ROW : SEIIHAM, F BRADY. B BRADY, ECKERT, SIMMONS MIDDLE ROW: BOSTIC, GILBERT, LAMB, R DICKINSON FRONT ROW : AILGOOD, DUNBAR B or boiler division responsibilities include the boilers, bunker and cargo fuel and fuel tanks ; diesel and lubricating oil storoge tanks, oil test lab and feed water bottoms. Before the Bryce Canyon can go anywhere a B division man must light off ' the boilers several hours prior to departure. Destroyers alongside receive their steam through the courtesy and work of the boiler gang. Dickinson changes burners I ;a i Bfl jpl m r 1 Ht S 1 J 1 JLiBBli i M 4 I ' D I V I S I o N BACkROWi MOlTeR, MASON, WAY, WOOLSEY, BJ ADAMS, MIDDLE ROW: BEEIER, CLARK, HOLtIS, AILUMBAUGH, YODER FRONT ROW: RAINEY, PACKER, WILLIAMSON, BERNSTEIN, MORENO M division is the main propulsion division In charge of the mam engines, which are steam turbine driven, the shafts and shaft alleys. The main throttle man in the engine room who cranks on additional r.p.m. ' s is from this division. ey cull in c g::r_ic!ct (cbove) whMe ighl Mann mans the mcin Ihrollle Main Propulsion Asst. Shelly and Clerk check section of pipe from ship ' s fire and flushing system for leak Way replaces liner in bilge pump Engine room messenger of the wolch Sefers takes reading from throttle board M D I V I S I o N r OMi 0W: HARSli. Stfc8i. MAtO.NS«OOK. DU. ' lANTiS and Hengeveld does from E division are responsible for the interior Tunications room, battery stiop, electrical bution room, electrical shop, degaussing room, or room, searchlight rheostat room and the and emergency generator rooms. Although ■n repair gyros, provide electric power for oyers alongside, they are probably known best their keen |udgment when picking out the ng movie. r , - CWO L.R. BURDYSHAW Electrical Officer r Not sputnik . . . iust Boone ar d ihe slip s gyro compass 5 BACtROW, RC C-HASl, Mlii ' i, II: . i:..:o ' ' J, 11: lll,L MIDDIE ROW , TBOXElt, C V Hill. ARONHAIT, AUEN, CRAYK FRONT ROW; REED, RG CHASE, GATES ' f ; R DIVISION . . . DAMAGE CONTROL ENS S.L. McGUIRE, Darr.age Coitrol Assistant DC uses radrac monitor in ABC drill [m MEDICAL An overage of 25 to 40 sailors are treated each day at sick calls. The mam function of the Medical depart- ment is to keep as many men on the |ob as possible and they have all the modern equipment and medicines to do ]ust that. The well-equiped operating room, as well as the treatment rooms, laboratory, word, isolation ward, and pharmacy must be kept spotlessly clean. ff] LT D.C. ALLENSWORTH III (MC) Medical Officer All in a day ' s work 1, M Zf 14 a p=?ti-r % f Sometimes the wailing is worse... than the ac.uci jabbing ' m Witch ' s brew in ship ' s pharmacy Microscope mast NAVIGATION ENS H.B. COLLARD, Nav:gator When thousands of mile at sec there is no such thing as pjlling into a friendly service station and asking directions. That ' s where the quartermasters come in as they help the navigator plot the ship ' s position three times a day while at sea. They also are qualified helmsmen and man both the ship ' s wheel and the wheel in after steering during periods of potential danger. When the OOD logs chrono- meters wound and compared he knows there was a quartermaster twisting the key. sf Kerr shoots sun, Berland records JOLDj contreras. OPERATIONS U ' ' I 1:1 MIDDLE ROW: CEIMEB. ISOM. H RTZlEli. HIES. WIDDIETON FRONT ROW; GARCIA, AUISON, tOPEZ, ISOVITSCH, PORCHIA D I V I S I o N the Canyon ' s Mce lie at sea the radormen in CIC ore counted on to report all rodor tacts at once to the Officer of the Deck. Within three minutes ;r spotting the pip on radar they con calculate and report to bridge the other ship s course, speed and closest point of app ormen hold training classes on ASW in the attack teacher classroom destroyer sonar and combat teams. But the best liked guy on ship is the mail man . . . when he brings that letter from home Combat holds contcct bee rif ' r ' i BACK ROW RAMIREZ. BICKHAM, R HARDY, WOlf. SWENSON THIRD ROW: CRAWFORD, CRIDER. R WItllAMS, MITCHEIL SECOND ROW: ATHEY, H HARDY, WINEGAR, LANG5TON, STEWART fRONT ROW: VOSS, CHINERY, WATKINS, ATHERTON REPAIR Whether the Bryce Canyon is in Subic or Long Beach, the heart of the ship is her 27 repair shops which in the last three years scored more points than any other department toward the battle efficiency awards. An overage of 80 |ob orders are accomplished for each destroyer that comes alongs ' de for on cvoilabililty. V ' - 1 - r CWO LA. HAYES Hull Repa ir Officer s the hull repair division and with 64 men is the lorgest le ship. Composed of the shipfitter, sheetmetal, pipe, , coppersmith, blacksmith, carpenter and pattern shops, the sail loft, the division does a wide variety of repair Boot repairs, cabinet and other forms of woodworking, pattern making form primary lobs for the carpenter shop, shipfitter shop has capabilities of repairing, fobncating nanufacturing any damaged or worn parts on the structure of destroyer types. And the pipe shop keeps tl-e DD piping systems in good order. Sheetmetal shop ' s speciality IS ventilation ducts and light weight stowage lockers. The diving gang comes under the supervision of the R-1 division officer and ships diver, CWO Hayes. They perform many hull inspections and on occasion are called in on special projects like lost year when they dove and retrieved the chief of staff s golf clubs which hod fallen from the gig. Sjf BACK ROW: STEVENS. BERKEY. BODIN, 05ENGIEWSH, NEiSON FAIRBANKS THIRD ROW: BERKLEY, YONEDA, NICHOLS, lENNON, BROADNAX, HELGREN SECOND ROW : BERTA, FRIES, POOIE, FRIDAY, P. WILLIAMS R-1 X V l-P- - { SECOND ROW: SMAU, lEVIN, GttASON. CORItZ nONJ ROW: ARAUIO, RICE m=- [■ vin ,olders a duct, Willia s s H H O O P P aratore uses the sheefmetal shop ' s punch press l4 : ' i ' t t. t s rES:i Baras threads pipe Denney cuts pipe to size ! , ' R-1 W E L D S H O P S A I L S H O P HiONfROW: MIUINLK, MAI ION, SHIP ' S DIVERS Fogle welds condenser joint on board destroye I AM A RUSH JOB have always been hurried. I cm o RUSH |ob. I belong to no age, fc I prod all humon endeavor. Men believe me necessary ... but falsely. I rush todoy because I was plonned yesterday. I demand excessive energy and concentration. I override obstocles but at great expense. I illustrate the old saying : Haste Makes Waste. My path is strewn with evils of overtime, mistakes and dissoppointments Accurocy and quolity give way to speed Ruthlessly I rush on I AM A RUSH JOB! FRONT ROW: TOMPKINS. STEVENS. RIBECK R-2 FOUNDRY ind catches molt en metal, Nelson ' s ready skimming rod t OUTSIDE REPAIR ' SHOP ' s-i D. Smith shifts moulder ' s sand MIDDLE ROW: WEST, SMITH, TOMKIN5 ERGNIROW: HASKINS, KEENE CWO M.C. SCHAPERKOTTER Machinery Repair Officer Have men and tools, will travel ' would be a fitting motto for R-3, the outside repair division. The boiler shop and outside repair gang do most of their work off the ship since their repairs involve equipment and machinery too large to bring aboard the Bryce Canyon, Brick- work, partial retubing, condenser overhaul, boiler inspections ore all responsibilities of the boiler shop. Joilerman James with acid pot and forge  BACIC BOW , fRIOAY. TOMIINSON, RAPIER. EUISON, RICHARDS VIDDIE ROW: BENARD, 8AMEY, SANOIIN. JAMES, TAllEY FRONT SOW . RAYMOND, NONEMAKER, MOSER R 3 B o I L E R S H O P When the sporks start flying that ' s the time the destroyers call in the men of R-4, the electrical repaii division. Rewinding motors keeps the electrical shop humming. The gyro shop in addition to vital gyro inspec- tions, IS responsible for the repair of two highly essential pieces of destroyer gear ... the gyro compass and the movie pro|ector. newly wound motor is dipped ulatinq varnish Carter and Morrs rewind a stater The inside of slalor gels a final check CWO E.W. MERIDETH Electrical Repair Officer BACK ROW: SMITH, BOIEN. HAMIIION, OINCY. FAND.!EY, lATHAM THIRD ROW: lAINtR. RUSSEll. BINGHAM, CARTER, SPEARS, SFEIEY SECOND ROW: MARRS. STOTTS, STRONG, DRESSEN, WAWHIETER FRONT ROW : MASSEY, 5TEBBINS, KAHM, GONZAIES, MENDA ' ' nk R 5 D I V I S I o N BACK ROW BUCHANAN, SOOD5MA, BAUER, EISEY, MOUNTJOY MIDDIE ROW WIIKINSON, SMITH, BIANCHETIE, SECKEl. Jl ■ONT ROW SCHOlflElD, BARNES. STriES, KNUTSON, ROGERS Responsible for fast analysis and repair of destroyer radio, radar, sonar and other e- lectronics equipment is the electronics repair division, R-5, The teletype and crypto repair shop comes under R-5 also. J. J CWO S. NAGURSKl Electronics Repoir Officer What kind of resistor is this, chief? R-6 IS divided into two groups, the fire control and gun repair gang and the optical and instrument gong. The fire control personnel moke repairs, ad|ustments and tests on fire control equipment, while general gunnery repairs, regunning, star gauging, hydraulic system repairs and de-coppering of gun bores are accomplished on the guns themselves. CWO L. I. NOBLE Ordnance Repair Officer works on fire control gear while watch repai Travis gives advice Murphy makes sextant adjustment d -- ' l BACK ROW. DAVIDSON, FREED, i. ■ . MIDDIE ROW : ORR, GARN, TOIER, GRAi K V FRONT ROW: RYCtCMAN, JENSEN. SUDDUTH. GREER R 6 O P T I C A L S H O P BAC ROW: HRBAl, DJITSMANN, NtlSON, PITTENGER. CARTER, MIDDLE ROW: TRAVIS, JANTZEN, 803G5, McGAHEN, M FRONT ROW: SPEIDEl, TRAYIO?, BENED.CT Maybe ' f ' s the typist Ihct needs overhauling The optical shop and its branch offices perform some of the most diversified work accomplished on the Bryce Canyon. Watches are repaired, binouculars over- hauled, typewriters fixed, and engraving accomplished. Broken main spring, neh ? Machines ease engravers headaches 1 The creative power of the Pr and the destructive power c and antisubmarine weapons ing press torpedoes )in hands ' O A. CAZESSUS ;do Repair Officer to form the R-7 division. The ASW shop IS responsible for overhaul and test of destroyers torpedos, and depth charges. The print shop spends a good deal of I time printing up standard ship forms .hich in turn keep the rest of the Navy busy filling them out. A photo lab provides ID pictures, public information photographs and . . . CRUISE BOOKS photos. . . . Tin fish market A matter of forms Ship ' s photo tear BACK ROW KING, J PHIUIPS, RIBBECK, NIPP, GOODWIN THIRD ROW; BIGCRAfT, DERICKSON, lEE, ATKINS, BURNETT SECOND ROW: SANGIOIO, JANZ, SPRINKLE, TOOMEY, SUTTON TRONT ROW: QUINN, COTTER, BRUffETT, f. PHItLIPS SUPPLY The mission of the Supply department is to provide logistic support to destroyers, indirectly through support to the Repair department or directly to the destroyers. S-1, ship ' s stores division, carries in their storerooms stocks of general stores and technical repair parts. The storekeepers are responsible for the procurement, receipt, stowage, issue, and accounting of over 65,000 such items. LTJG T.O. MOORE, Stor yii ii% ..•,:0M, D NGlEe. CeAYBIll. H BURCH. C BU8CH Triii iOvV: COSNt.i. VVOODflN. PERKINS. McGUIRE, KlEINfElDT SECOND ROW: SHEARN. YAR8R0UGH. CONNER, BECKER, GRIMSIEY FRONT ROWi BAKER, CORDEll, ACKERS ri V ' -■ W , i - t ¥ ). V BACK ROW, CHAPPtU, GUIMONT, tRMPEN, PAYSEUR, SMEATON, KINCANNON MIDDLE ROW; CAREY, BUIIN, lOWERY, HOLT, BARNES FRONT ROW: DAVIS, STANCH, DENNIS, ANDERS, BEAVERS i f le Bryce Cunyon Commissary division, S-2, doesn ' t claim be the best feeder in the world, but it ' s still aiting for someone who can beat them. In an average onth, a man aboard the Bryce Canyon consumes 50 3unds of vegetables, 30 pounds of meat, 30 pounds fruit, 64 pints of milk, 3 pounds of butter and lots Cooks break out fresh-ftozen vegelable from reefer. S-2 has 152,000 cubic feet of storage area for food e LTJG C. F. HOLLBERG Ship ' s Store Officer The ships servicemen of S-3, ship ' s stores ond services cJivision, operate small stores, soda fountain, ship ' s store, laundry, d ry cleaning plant, cobbler shop, tailor shop, both enlisted and officer barber shops and the coke machines. Profits from the ship ' s store, gedunk stand and vending machines go to the ships recreation fund. hmz ■:.V: COSTA. WBlGHT, H BROWN. W MASSS. BASRETT, SIROYA: -•iK ' iC: PSUITT. WATTS, SEYMOUR. RUSSEll, QUICK. KIEFFER SECOND ROW : MAEZ. DALE, miO. lATHROP, J. WIUIAMS FRONT ROW ! VAN VAIKENBERG, SWAN, D. fOWlER, BUSHOR, C. WIUIAMS s 3 D I V I s I o N S - 3 x SERVICES s 5 D I V I s I o N With the crew drawing S 30,000 in woges every pay day, the men of S-5, the smallest and richest division on the ship, hove a her- culean task of keeping track of all the pay records and accounts. The S-4 division composed of stewards and cooks is responsible for keeping officer ' s country shipshape and preparation and serving all wardroom meals. ENS D. W. NORTON Disbursing Officer s 4 D I V I s I o N FRONT ROW; TERRY. BAHEY, WOODS, CAMERON SUPPLY SERVICES A THE CH APLAI N ' S M I N I S T R ' LT D. M. MICHAEL, (CHC) SU BIC cindiving ■m Bowling Liberty Party LIBERTY To. Mng Acey Ducey R-7 DIVISION INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS 1957 BACK ROW L RIBBECK. SPRINKLE. ATKINS. BIANCHETTE, KING GOODWIN JANZ FRONT ROW: BRUfFETT, BURNETT. TOOMEY. SANGIOll. BURK f 1 B 4 jl USS BRYCE CANYON BASEBALL TEAM 1957-58 ' t r i VV tv ' r-: .00 ' ' i- . d -■■ sr _JL. .1 wi i««ife ' It ' s ?« FIRST DIVISION Babineau. G.G.. BMl. U Stone Path Lane, Easthampton. Ma; Baker. A.J.. SN. 2011-35th Ave.. Galveston, Tex. Barnett, E.G., SN. Rt.2, Olpe, Kans. Benzor. P.O.. SN, 320 1st Ave.. Yuma. Ariz. Burdick, H.J.. SN, Waldo Garfield St.. Marquette. Mich. Clark. N.J.. SN. Box 26, Ross, Calif. :randall. B.D., BM3, Rt.2. Pierce City. Mo. Davenport. A.D.. SN, P.O. Box 181. Tama, Iowa Gilles. S.F.. SA. Monticello. Minn. Henke. D.G.. BM3, 2930 Long Beach Blvd.. Long Beach 6. Ca Hansen. C.C. SA. 2215 Lake St.. Bakersfield. Calif. Hansen, G.L.. SA. 2750 Hawthorne St.. North Sacramento. C: Holley. J.R.. BM2. Box 218. Vivian, La. J.icksnn Jr.. O.. SN, 819 W. Hickory St.. Union City. Ind. I ' SN. G.D.. Livingston. III. ■ ' . R.A.. SA. 721 State St.. Little Rock. Ark. K.W.. SN, 1408 Rexford Place. Las Vegas. Nev. l iiiii, I ,E.. SN. Box 122. Bridge Water. Iowa Muipi..v. J.A.. SN, 2338 Liberty .Ave.. Clinton. Iowa Naven. F.T., SN. Lamott. Hot Springs. Ark. Pawlowski. D.B., SN. 2407 E. 33rd St.. Lorain, Ohio Pavne, W.K.. SN, 1402 E. ISth St.. Owensboro. Kv. Powell. J.. SN. 128 Okl . f St I ,. t nn. Miss. Prendergast. A.O., liM ■ w ili. Long Beach. Calif. Prokop, J.A.. SN. U : I ■: A.tesia. Calif. Rilev. I.T.. SA. 781J ! . , 111. Rnh.nson, R.E.. BMJ. . W ' .v.. M . Chillieothe. Ohio ii:i.i:. 1-, J.T.. SN.. 4-7 W. 9th St.. Apt. A. Long Beach, Cal - 111.. SN. 1846 E. Monte Vista Road. Phoenix. Ariz. I O.. SA. Rt.l. Hawesville, Ky. -I. ., ,:..,„. L.B., SA, 1228 E. llth St.. Long Beach. Calif. St.gall. M.E., SA. 503-12th St., Buhl, Idaho 5toehr. J. A.. SN. Rt.l, Green Valley, 111. Thompson. J.E.. SN, Rt.2, Box 12, Johnsonville, S.C. Urbaniak. D.F.. SA. 843 Wells St.. Marinette, Wis. H DIVISION Afdahl. V.M.. H.MC, 9921 Aldaget Ave.. Garden Grove. Calif. Beall. H.F., HM3. P.O. Box 174. Purvis, Miss. Cummings. R.S.. HM3. 810 Lakeview Ave.. Rice Lake. Wis. Creecy. H.R., HMl. 317 S. Monroe St.. Dewitt. Ark. Fowler. W.J., Box 101. Decker. Ind. Kahl, G.L., HM2. Rt.l. Box 770. Sonora, Calif. Selvidge. B.F.. HM2, 720 N. 8th St., Duncan, Okla. Shea. P.L.. HM2. 8 Sumner St.. Dorchester 25. Mass. Wiersma. RJ,. HM2. 10230 Trabuco Ave.. Bellflower. Calif. M DIVISION Adams. B.].. MM3, Rt.4, Gadsden. Ala. Allumbaugh. J.. MMl. 1917 Constitution Lane. Long Beach. Cali Antonio. R.V., FN, Balatoc Mining CO.. Baguid City. P.I. Beeler. H.E., MM3. 336 Cedar Ave.. Knoxville. Tenn. Bernstein. R.J.. MM3. 947 Reina Del Mar, Sharp Park. Calif. Clark. J.W.. MMl. Rt.2. Box 176, Golden. Colo. Daugherty, J.R.. MMFN. Box 55, Petres, Tenn. Duplantis, N.J.. FN. 717-12th St.. Lafayette. La. German. R.J., FA. 231 W. 17th St.. Houston. Tex. Hardenbrook. R.L.. FN Rt.4. Box 885. Rose Burg, Ore. Harris. S.R., MMFN, 1818 Alfred Lane. Pullman. Wash. Hollis. F.H.. MMC. 5037 Mission Blvd.. San Diego. Calif. Mann, H.L., FN, 1616 Freeman Ave.. Kansas City. Kans. Mason. R.D., MM3, 808 Lee St., Vicksburg, Mich. McDuffev. W.F.. FA. 5320 Helen. Jennings. Mo. Molter. j.M.. MM3. Star Rt. C. Ft. Myers. Fla. Moreno. C.F , MM ;, :li ' iene Ave.. Albuquerque. N.M. Packer. V I ' MM ;, - -• Zinc St., Deming. N.M. Rainey. HM MM :, : .! ' ' : ' nd St.. Buckley, Wash. Robinson. I. W , IN, - :• : V. 31st St.. Los Angeles 18. Calif. Sefers, C.E.. FA. 122 Gen. Marshall St., Albuquerque, N.M. Travis. D.E.. MM2. 517-llth St., Minot. S.D. Turgeon, H.L.. FN. 504 N. Alhambra. Monterey Park. Calif. Way. R.C.. MM3. 808 Mississippi Ave.. Greenwood. Miss. Wiliiamson, K.D., MM3. Rt.2. Galivants Ferry. S.C. Woolsey. R.E., MM3, 12070 Neenach St.. Sun Valley. Calif. Yoder, B.M.. MM2, 1314 N. Washington, Enid, Okla. N DIVISION Berland. K.A.. QM2. Lien 31. Bergan. Norway Contreras. R.R.. SA, 12102 Lowemont. Norwalk. Calif. Daly. D.H.. SA. 692 W. Mariposa. Altadena, Calif. Kerr. H.A.. QMC. P.O. Box 184. Punxsutawney. Pa. McReynolds, W.C.. SN. 22 Folsom Place. Durango. Colo. RobertBcin. J.C. SN. 2995 Casitas St.. Altadena. Calif. O DIVISION Allison. R.F.. SN. 833 Overton Ave.. Tarrant 7. Ala. Athey. F.H.. S02. Avery. Iowa Bickham. P.R.. SN. 1053 28th St., Portsmouth, Ohio Celmer. L.M.. RM3. 5040 N. Moble Ave.. Chicago. III. Chase. K.R.. SN. 1545 W. 9th St.. Bend. Ore. Chinery, D.W., RDSN, 4340 Lauderdale Ave.. Lacresenta, Ca Cochell, T.L., FA. 313 W. 11 St., Boise. Idaho Crawford. H.W., SA. 7808 Ruskin Way. Kansas City 34, Mo. Crider. L.R.. SN. 36527 Chestnut Ridge Rd. Rt.3. Elyria. Ohu Garcia. R.R.. SN. 1545 Swan St.. Livingston. Calif. Hardy. H.J.. TEl. 1938 W. 19th St.. Long Beach 10. Cahf. Hardv. R.A.. SN. Rt.4. Box 258. Beaumont. Tex. Hartzler. J.L . RMC. 4073 Hegg St.. San Diego. Calif. Isom R H RMI ! M s Fifth West. Provo. Utah K ' ' - ' ' I ! ' i ' M--, ■ 11 insen Ave.. Butler. Pa. I II ! ! I ' ii titution Lane. Long Beach. C. Mi; Tex Ln,„.:, J,. s. , li: l,,..:.ud,. W.. San M.iii tield. J.IL. TE3. 612 N. .Mass. Ave.. Lakeland. Fla. Mathews, J.W.. RMSN, 4501 McCart, Fort Worth. Tex. .Mitchell. O.. SN. 16302 Austin Ave.. Madera. Calif. Middleton. E.C.. RM3, Riffe, Wash. Philip. W.R., RM3. 42 Welland St.. Thorold Ontario. Canat Porchia, L.W., RM3, 412 Gum St., Camden, Ark. Ramirez Jr.. A.M.. SA, 2510-29th Ave.. Texas City. Tex. Reeves. E.H.. SN. 27 Buckeye St.. Battle Creek. Mich. Stewart. R.A., SM2. 634 Locust St.. Monessen. Pa. Swenson, A. P., SM3. 324 N. Few St.. Madison. Wis. Voss. H.K.F.. ET3. 47 Plymouth Dr., Glen Head, N.Y. Walker. A.J.. SN. 1126 Salina St., Austin, Tex. W.itkins. R.. SM2. 316 Oregon St.. Cincinnati. Ohio Willi, ims Ir.. J.H.. SN. 1808 Benson St.. Huston. Tex. Willi, ims. R.D.. SN. 3613 S. 29th W. Ave.. Tulsa 7. Okla. WiiKKar, W,H.. SOC. 8162 Academy Ave,. Anaheim. Calif. W..lf. R.R . Kn3. 1219 Sherman St.. Toledo. Ohio R DIVISION Darnell. C.L.. DCFN. 1718 Lavrel St.. Chico. Call Franklin. B.. DC2. 530 Harbor Hills. Lomita. Cali Genuit. R.G.. FN. 1404 W. Walnut St.. Stockton. ( Gibson. CD.. FN. 6205 Wood Ward Ave.. Huntin Groves, C.W., FN, 555 Duboce St. Apt.9. San Fr; Price. E.E., DCS. Rt.2, Box 91, Bladenboro. N.C. Roy. A.E., DCC. 508 S. Chester Ave.. Compton. I DIVISION Alcorn. M , , FPl, 6:!77 R...,- Ave , Long Beach. Calif. Araujo. J, MFl ' : : r. ■ I- ri ' ;,, t , Baldwin Park. Calif. Banas. A.. II :;--. ' • Wliiting. Ind, Berkey, N W I ' M. I ' l 1- ■ - ii. i idin. Ore, Berkley, ' ,l I , I ' l • i! : ' I ■nn. Berta. C.R.. lH-J. 4no . leadowav. W ..rthington. Ohio Broadnax. C.E.. SN, Rt.l. Box 19, Walls, Miss. Brodin, D.L.. FN. 8102 S. Lasalle. Chicago. 111. Cloninger. J.W.. FPC, 3345 Knoxville Ave.. Long Beach. Calif. Cortez. J. A.. FA, 615 3rd St., Calexico. Calif. Dennev. D.F.. FP2. 1117 Spruce St.. Leavenworth. Kans. Doran. A.L.. FPFN. 4085 Kenneth St., Glen Avon. Calif. Fair. C.L.. FN. Rt.l. Renfrew. Pa. Fairbanks. C.W., PMFN. 308 S. Nelson Road. Columbus 5. Ohic Fiorelli. R.J., FP3, Box 59 Wilson Ave.. Lincoln. Calif. FIvnn. C.R.. ME3. 1423 Estes St.. Augusta. Ga. Fogle. J.W.. ME3, Rt.l. Box 138. Charleston Heights. S.C. Freeman. T.E.. FN. 76 W. Winecoff St.. Concord. N.C. Fries. G.H.. DCl. 2647 E. 220 St.. Long Beach. Calif. Fridav. S.W.. DC2. 618 N. Marietta St.. Gastonia. N.C. Gateley. J.B.. FP3. 197 N. 6th St., Grover City. Calif. Gleason, P.A.. MEC. 3014 Ostrom, Ave., Long Beach 8. Calif. Gordon. W.R.. MEFN, 14-A Mohrovia St.. Susanville. Calif. Haase. H.E.. PM3, Box 36. Afton, Wis. Hamlet, N.C. SA, Royal Dairy, Miami. Ariz. Harrison, C.W.. MEFN. 8700 Wise Ave.. Baltimore 22. Md. Hatton. R.J.. MEl. 2221 Chestnut Ave.. Long Beach 6. Calif. Helgren. D.J.. FN. 806 E.I. St.. Iron Mountain. Mich. Hoeft. D.W.. ME3. Rt.2. Fremont. Wis. Hoffner. R.A.. ME3. Boonton Road, Wayne, N.J. Johnson. B.D.. FPFN, 27610 Outer Dr.. Ecorse 29. Mich. Kretzer. B.A.. FP2. 441 Mechanic St.. Hagerstown. Md. Lennon Jr., H.G., PM3, Rt.2. Box 129. Clarkton. N.C. Levin, v.. MEl, 4209 Ladoga Ave.. Lakewood. Calif. Lovering. R.E.. PM3. 54 Leonard St.. Norton. Mass. Mason, R.W.. FN. Rt.2. Welch. Minn. McAllister. I.E.. ME2. 5171 S. Wilton Plac. Menke. V.R.. ME3. Cold Spring. Minn. Milliner. E.L.. Green Leap, Va. Molter, R.A.. ME3. Star Rt. C, Fort Myer Nelson, J.R.. PM3. 532-40th St.. Sacrament Neula. A.. FN. P.O. Box 64. Hawi, Hawaii.. T.H. Nichols. M.E., FA. 618 Scribner N.W.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Osenglewski. D.E.. DC3. 719 .M. Indiana Ave.. Kankakee. 111. Olschowka. V.O.. FP3. 1103 Rameriz St.. Marysville. Calif. Paratore. G.J.. ME3. Rt.l. Box 1346. Penryn. Calif. Poole. H.E., DCC. Rt.l. Box 77. Hope. Ark. Rice. R.E.. MEFN. Rt.2. Box 130. Tillamook. Ore. Robertson, R.E.. PM3. Rt.2. Winchester. Kans. Scott. M.W., FP3, P.O. Box 54. Winslow. Ariz. Sears Jr.. L.H.. FPFN, 90 Warner St.. R.I. Shipes. CE.. BM3, Rt.2. Screven, Ga. Small. H.B.. MECA, 4423 Deeboyar Ave.. Lakewood. Calif. Small. L.. MEFN. Rt.l3 Box 135-K. Concord. N.C. Stevens. V.R.. DC2. 19044 W. Outer Dr.. Dearborn, Mich. Thaggard. A.R.. FN. Rt.5. Carthage. Miss. Angele Calif. Thatcher. J.L.. ME3. Box 1347. Spur. Tex. Tuilasi. S.. FN. Malaeoa Tuluila, American Samoa Waite. D.l).. FN. P.O. Box 941. Castle Rock. Wash. Wesley. W.W.. FPC. 3724 Easy Ave.. Long Beach. Calif. White. J.E.. FHFN. 3827 N. DeGarmo Ave. El Monte, Cal Williams. HI-.. MT3. Rt.2. Anderson. S.C. Williams. P.O.. I)C2. 1610 Washash St.. Bartow. Fla. Yonod.i. KM.. I-X. P.O. Box 103. Ilalaula. H.iwaii. Til. R-2 DIVISION Allen. C.T., ML3. 806 . . Pearl Ave.. Compton. Calif. Boucher. C.H.. MR3. i900 E. St.. Hayward. Calif. Boyes. E.T.. MRl. 2187 W 20th St.. Long Beach. Calif. Bracken. A.J.. MLFN. Star Rt., Beryl, Utah Burdick. J.R.. MK2. 1402 E. Hoover Ave.. Phoenix. Ariz. Clark. RE.. MRl. Port Angeles, Wash. demons. E.R.. MRFN. 135 W. Foster St.. Palmyra. N.Y. Davies. E.H.. MR2. Shedd. Ore. Delage. N.E.. MRFN. Rt.2. Wallace Rd.. Southbridge. Mass. Dombrowski. S.T.. MRFN. 3017 S. Keeley St.. Chicago. III. Eliason. G.W.. MR2. 11122 Ticonderoga Dr., Los Alamitos. Calif. Emmeck.  .A.. MR3. 818 No. Frawklin St.. New Ulm. Minn. Epperson. HE.. MRFN. Rt.2. Box 232. Sylacauga. Ala. Finnerty. M.J.. MRFN. 116 Lake Vista Ave.. Daly City. Calif. Fuller. J.H.E.. MR2. 3458 N. Vnlk St.. Long Beach. Calif. Gray. J.J.. .MRFN. Rt. 1. Lenox. Ga. Greathouse. D.J.. MRS. Rt.6. Columbus. Ind. Hill. G.. MR2. 1179 W. 38th St.. Los Angeles. Calif. Kaartunen. R.V.. MLS. 450 Ellis St.. San Francisco, Calif. Kirk. H.L.. MRFN. Rt.l. Trion. Ga. Kirkland. W.. ML3. Rt.3. Box 91. Sylacausa, Ala. Nelson. R.J.. MLC. 10969 Duncan Ave., Lynwood, Calif. Peterson. J.W.. MRC. 343 Elm Ave.. Imperial Beach. Calif. Ramsey. W.G.. MRFN. Box 391. Lucerne Valley. Calif. Rice. CD.. MR3. 748 N. Park Ave.. Covina. Calif. Roberts. L.E.. MRFN. Lorane Rt. Box 738. Cottage Grove. Ore. Sanger. R.A.. .MRFN. 4202 Lynn Ave.. Tampa. IFIa. Smith. DC. .MLFN. 635 Elmwood. Kansas City. Mo. Smith. JO.. MRFN. Box 77, Peterson. Ala. Smith. M.. .MLFN. Rt.3. Wauseon. Ohio Stirrat Jr.. R.C.. MRC. 20th. Long Beach. Calif. Troli. D.P.. .MLFN. 1019 Union Ave.. Chicago Heights. 111. Watson. J.E.. MR3. 345 E. Main Rd.. Conneant. Ohio R-3 DIVISION Bernard. R.C.. BT2. P.O. Box 56. St. Paul. Ore. Dudley Jr.. J.W.. 1528 Riverside Ave.. Baltimore. 30. Md. Ellison Jr.. 0.(n). Bt 3. 1942 Imperial. Los Angeles. Calif. Friday. RE.. BT2. G.D.. Jacatepec. Jalisco. Mex. Harris, A.J.. FN. P.O. Box 713. Magnolia. Ark. Haskins. P.M.. MM3, Privaba America 1346. Monterrey N.L.. Mex. James, R.L.. BT2, 1445 E. 49th St.. Los Angeles, Calif. Keene. D.E.. MM3. 505 McCormick St.. Brookhaven. Miss. Lord. R.D.. .MM3. 310 Cherry Ave.. Roseville, Calif. Marinelli. A.J.. BT3. 1109 E. 5th St.. Dayton 2. Ohio Moser. C.V.. BTl. 3443 Convair St.. San Diego 10. Calif. Nonnemaker. F.G.. BTC. 17378 S. Lover Ave.. Boomington. Calif. Ramey. R.L.. BT3. 112 Ogoniz Lane. Oak Ridge. Tenn. Rapier. F.E.. BTFN. Box 65, New Haven, Ky. Raymond. L.E.. BTl. Shelburne Falls. Mass. Richards. E.A.. FA. Box 94. Brookings. Ore. Rouse. R.R.. .MM2. 263 ' 3 Obispo .Ave.. Long Beach 3. Calif. Sandlin. O.T.. BT2. Rt.2. Russellville. Ky. Smith. S.G.. .M.MC. 868 Key Blvd.. Richmond. Calif. Steskal. J.E.. FN. S 02 No. 7th St.. Omaha. Neb. Talley. W.I... BT3. 63 Truman Boyd Manor. Long Beach 10. Calif. Tomkins. N.E.. MMl. 1820 W. 25th St.. Long Beach. Calif. Tomlinson, J.B.. BT3. 3329 E. 18th St.. Kansas City. Mo. West. T.P.. .MMl, 13472 Tahoe, Westminster, Calif. Worthington. J.E.. FN. 15020 Dublin Ave., Gardena. Calif. R-4 DIVISION Bmgham. S.H.. ICFN. Rl.2. Box 177. Santa Paula. Calif. Bolen. U.K.. EM2. 732 E. Main. Denison. Tex. Carter. J. P.. EMFA. 2869 Melis-sa. Fort Worth. Tex. Drcssen. R.D.. EMI. 2521 Jackson St.. Bellevue. Neb. Fandrey. W.R.. EM3, 14 Elmore St.. Central Islip. N.Y. GonzalezMena. F.P.. ICFN. 5 Rivas Ave.. San Francisco. Calif. Hamilton. JR.. 1C3. 1331 Bellaire St.. Denver. 20. Colo. Kahm. J.. F.A. 215 E. Railroad St.. .Missoula. Mont. Latham. BE.. EM2. Rt.2. Linden. Tex. Latner. B.R.. EM3. 2411 Cambridge St.. Alamogordo. N.M. Marrs. H.J.. EM2. Crocketts Bluff. Crocketts Bluff. Ark. Massey. J.G., EM3. 723 S. Olomulgee. Olomulgee. Okla. Mawhieter. Q.F.. ICl. 183 Central Ave.. Lynbrook. L.I.. N.Y. OIney. W.H.. FN. 5820 N. Roston. Portland. Ore. Russell. W.N.. EMFN. 7649 Kaiser Ave.. Fontana. Calif. Seeley. D.L.. IC2. Haverhill. Ohio Smith. J. A.. EM2. USS Bryce Canyon (AD- 36). F.P.O. San Franci; Spears. L.E.. EM3. 2213 North Ave.. Del Paso Heights. Calif. Stebbins. J.L.. EMFN. 2819 Edison St.. Tucson. Ariz. Stotts. C.N.. EMC. 2213 Clark Ave.. Long Beach. Calif. Strong. J. .A.. ICC. 223 N. Poinsettia .Ave.. Compton. Calif. R-5 DIVISION Barnes. J.. Ell. 582 W. :, Jth St.. San Pedro. Calif. Bauer. J.G.. ETSN. North Sioux City. S.D. Blanchette. W.G.. DMI2. 48 Sinith St.. Niantic. Conn. Buchanan. G.L.. ETSN. 1564 Naual Ave.. Bremerton. Wash. Elsey. J.N., ETSN, 120 W. School St.. Visalia. Calif. Jenkins. D.E.. SN. Rt. 2 Box 248 F.. Medford, Ore. Knutson. C.W.. RMl. 1909 Curry St.. Long Beach 5. Calif. Mountjoy. L.L.. ET3. 8224 Lindlev Ave.. Reseda. Calif. Rogers, H.H.. KTIi. SJ.i I.-flcrson St.. Fairfield. Calif. Scholfield. }.K.. I- I N ' - I. n. r.on Rd., Brooklyn, Mich. Seckel. T.G.. IM I i Buffalo (Lackawanna). N.Y. Smith. R.D.. V.N . • 1 : V. ! ve.. Kansas City, Mo. Soodsma, J.F.. i; I ;, l i II ;i: Imw.t Styles Jr.. S.J. . KTC. I ' litsburu. Pa. Wilkinson. J.E.. ET3. 850 Galindo St.. Concord. Calif. R-6 DIVISION Allen. C.A.. FT2. 602 Ramona. Modeste, Calif. Benedict. G.G.. IM3. 1623 Corby St.. Omaha 10. Neh. Boggs, L.R.. OMC. 2338 Charies St.. Portsmouth. Ohio Carter. C.H.. IM2. 204 Wafer. Pasadena. Tex. Christoe. T.E.. FTMSN, Box 23. Langley. Wash. Davidson. G.S., FTSN, Rt. 29 Box 114E. Greenwell Springs. La. Duitsmann. B.J.. 0M3. Royal, III. Freed. R.E.. FTl. 2166 San Diego Ave.. San Diego. Calif. Garn. R.P.. FTC. P.O. Box 1295. Seal Beach. Calif. Graff. C. FTC. 22.34 Mariposa Dr.. San Bernadino, Calif. Greer. D.L., FTSN. Rt.3. Ferndale. Wash. Hogan. G.P.. F r2. 218 34th St.. Newport Beach, Calif. Hrbal Jr.. J.. IM2. YMCA. Long Beach, Calif. Jantzen, C.H.. I.MC. 923 Mohawk Ave.. Anaheim. Calif. Jensen. R.J., Rt. 2. Lopez. Wash. John, N.A., 1M2. 709 S.. Union. Roswell, N.M. Kerr. J.R.. IMSA, Rt. 4 Box 408. Chico. Calif. McGahen. C.R.. OMl. 23412 S. Anchor, Wilmington, Calif. Murphy. P.. OMl, 454 Marcy Ave.. Riverhead. N.Y. Nelson. S.R.. IMSN. 7654 S. Ingleside Ave.. Chicago 19. III. Orr, R.L., FTC. 1416 16th St.. Great Bend, Kans. Phillips. J.W.. FTl. 22325 Vermont Ave.. Torrance. Calif. Pittenger. H.E., 0M2. USS Bryce Canyon Ryckman. L.C.. F H. 34 Bay View Ave.. Salem. Mass. Speidel. J.T.. IM3. 6.342 N.W. 38th Terrace. Miami Springs. Fla. Sudduth. E.H.. FT3. 1430 Chestnut Ave.. Long Beach, Calif. Toler. W.C. GMC. 912 Barnett St.. Kerrville. Tex. Travis. O.L.. IMl. 4902 Scott St.. Torrance. Calif. Traylor. W.C. Jr., OM2, Rt.l4. Deane Hill Dr.. Knoxville. Tenn. Valenciano. A.R.. SN. Sta Crus. Manila, P.I. Voges. B.D.. FTC. 509 N. Emerson Ave.. Indianapolis. Ind. R-7 DIVISION Atkins. L.ll.. TM2. 115 N. Mill St.. Mishawaka. Ind. Bigcraft. R.K.. TM2. 720 Williams St.. Jackson. Mich. Bruffett. B.D.. TM2. Rt. 6 FJox 487. Springfield. Mo. Burk. G.L.. LISN. 115 Ashland Ave.. Santa Monica, Calif. Burnett. D.. TM2. Rt. 2. Canton. N.C. Copeland. W.C. LIl. 2023 W. Broadway. Council Bluffs. Iowa Cotter. J. A.. TM2. 454 Evelid St.. Santa Monica. Calif. Delcambre. W.J.. TMl. 14.35 Desire St.. New Orieans, La. Derickson. N.E., TM3. Box 14. Des Moines. N.M. Dikeman. J.S.. SN, 554 Orange St.. Pueblo, Colo. Goodwin. F.M.. T.M2. P.O. Box 465. Freedom. Calif. Janz. J. A.. TMl. Chicago, III. King. E.S., TM2. 2524 S. 27th St.. Saginaw. Mich. Lee. W.B.. P.O. Box 1.33. Molino. Fla. Lowe. D.E.. SN. 2303 W. 86th St.. Seattle. Wash. Madding. D.M.. TM.3. 1225 N.W. 98th St.. Okla. Mitchell. J.C. TMl. P.O. Box 51. Poplarville. Miss. Nipp. C.L., TM3. 903 S. Elm St.. .Muncie. Ind. Perkins. R.A.. PHG3. 920 N. 58th Ave., Pensacola. Fla. Peterson, J.L., SN. 3636 ' i Josephine. Lynwood. Calif. Phillips, F.L.. SN. Rt. 1. Ariton. Ala. Phillips. J.S.. TM3. Rt. 1 Box 250. Ariton. Ala. Quinn, W.I.. SN. Eaton. Ohio Ribbeck. W.D.. TM3, Rt.3. Medina. Ohio Sangiolo. L.G.. TMC. 2152 Merrimac St.. Long Beach. Calif. Sprinkle. J.. TMl. 438 Penn St.. Denver. Colo. Sutton. J.D.. TMC. 2111 Sylvan Way. Bremerton. Wash. Toomey. W., TMl. 2580 E. 219th St.. Long Beach 10. Calif. Volosin. J.J.. FN. 803 Melham Ave.. La Prenle. Calif. Watson. W.R . LIC. USS Br ce Canyon, c o F.P.O. San Francisco. Calif. SECOND DIVISION Abel. R.G.. SN. 231 7th Ave.. South Clinton. Iowa Blessing. P.E.. BM3. Rt. 1. Brazoria. Tex. Bracamonte, E.H.. SA. 852 D Ave.. Douglas. Ariz. Brown, J.S.. SA. 2219 11th Ave.. Nashville. Tenn. Burger. S.N.. SA. 4132 Hollister .Ave.. Carmichael. Calif. Cross. J.H.. SN. 1489 N. Church St.. Cleveland. Tenn. Everett. W.G.. SA. 24 S. Archer. San .Angelo. Tex. Gibson. L.V.. SA, P.O. Box 93, Cressey, Calif. Gomez, P.C, SN. 342 Elm Circle. San Bernardino. Calif. Granger. G.R.. SN. Pine Grove. La. Hendon. W.A., SA. Rt. 1. Elora. Tenn. High. C.R.. SN, 709 S.W. 7th Ave , Hallendale, Fla. James, J.C. SA. Rt. 3 Box 272, Denham Springs, La. Krall, J. A., SA, 13142 Vanowen St., North Hollywood. Calif. Larsen, P.E.. FA. 746 N. Johnson St.. Pocatello. Idaho Lewis, R.W., BM2, 730 IVIagnolia Ave.. Long Beach. Calif. Lindley, J.G.. SA, Rt. 3, Wetumpka, Ala. Mason. R.L., SN, 5213 Boicewood St., Houston 16. Tex. Nelson, D.E.. SA, 10 Marian Lane, San Jose, Calif. Parnell, S., SA, P.O. Box 138, Lumberton, N.C. Phillips, A.L.. SA, 6920 Georgia Ave.. Bell. Calif. Pifer. E.E., SA. 1268 Gilmore Dr., San Learando. Calif. Pullen, D.K., SN, 5825 E. Florence Ave., Bell Garden, Calif. Rabago, C.J.. SN, 837-A-Lakimela Lane, Honolulu, T.H. Rarer, G.W.. BMSN, Box 234. Crosby, Minn. Richardson. D.L.. BMSN, 17048 Queenside Dr., Covir Salinas. R.. SA, Rt. 3 Box 404, Corpus Christi, Tex. Segundo, V.A.. SN, 270 Fourth St.. Soledad. Calif. Wallace, T.M.. SA. 837 Gene Reed Road, Birmingha Walter, H.K., BM2, Zenda, Ky. Weeks, R.A., FA. 606 East 4th St., Jerome, Idaho Wilburn, D.W.. SN, Rt. 2, Electra, Tex. Williams. A.C., SA, 427 Carleton. Petoskey. Mich. Calif. E., BMl Mil S-1 DIVISION Calif. Akers. R.N.. SN. 8459 Frankfurt. Fontana Anderson, S.W.. SKSN. 911 Arvgle, Minneapolis, Kans. Baker. D.A.. SN, 4253 Hillcrest Dr.. Los Angeles, Calif. Becker. R.L.. SK2. 1801 W. Beekman PI., Denver, Colo. Burch, C.E., SN, 1074 Grand High, Tucson, Ariz. Burch. H.R., SN. 5953 W. 118th St., Inglwood, Calif. Castro, T.D.. SKI. 1548 San Pablo Ave., Seaside, Calif. Conner, W.L.. SKI. 1280 W. Pacific Coast Hwy., Harbor Cordell, CD.. SN. Rt. 1. Menton. Ala. Cornell. R.H., SK3, 2842 Barlow St., Madison, Wis. Dengler, R.E., SN. 511 Avenue Del Ora, Redwood City, David City, Neb. Mo. GraybiU, M.W.. SK Grimsley, J.R.. SI Kleinfeldt, H.A , - - McGuire. R.J.. SI. Ogrodowski, CI- Palm, W.M.. Sis ; ■ Perkins. R.G.. SI. Shearn, K.R . SK ., - Woodfin. H C, SK.:, I Yarhrough. JR.. SK::. S-2 DIVISION Anders, W.J.. CSl, 2142 Constitution Lane, Long Beach, I Barnes, W.A., CS2, 4525 E. 10th St.. Long Beach. Calif. Beavers, F.E., FA, 1105 Manitowac Court, Grays Lake, I Bulin, O., CSS, Box 514, Dallas, Tex. Carey. T.E.. CS3, Box 461. Forks, Wash. Chappell, C.R., SK2, 237 Truman Boyd Manor, Long Bea Crowe, M.W., SN, 23 Gunter St.. Montgomery. Ala. Davis, J.R.. SN, 1745 N.W. 43rd St.. Miami. Fla. Dennis, D.R.. CSC. 12655 Lakewood Blvd. Apt. 14. Downe Felder, C. CS2. 1135 ' . E. 45th St., Los Angeles 11, Calif. Guimont, B.L.. SN. P.O.Box .335. Princeton, Minn. Hobbs, R.L.. FT2, 623 Jackson St., Quincy, 111. Holt. J.R.. CS3. Odell. Ore. Kermeen. S.O.. CSSN. 217 N.E. 2nd Ave., Galva, III. Kincannon, W., SK3, 12801 Lucille Ave., Garden Grove. C Lowerv. T.J., SA, 1418 Wood St., Phoenix, Ariz. Newland, G.L., GM2, Rt. 2 Box 124, Shevlin. Minn. Payseur, L.P.. CS3. Rt. 1, Crouse, N.C. Smeaton. J. P. Jr., SA, 764 Johnston Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Smith. R.. CSSN. 434 Johnston St.. Deeatur. Ala. Stancil. W.K.. CSl. 334 E. 11th St.. Long Beach. 13. Calif. S-3 DIVISION Barrett. L.G., SN. Rt.l, Saunemin, Brown, H., SH3, 503 W. Pullen St., Bushor, H.J., SA, 2359 Finley St., 1 Costa, W.J., SA, 6382 Greenview, Detroit 28, Mich. Dale. C.G.. SH2. 414) San Anseline. Lakewood. Calif. Evans. M.W., SHC, 13752 Riata Ave.. Westminster, Calif. Fowler. D.H., SH3. Box 101, Decker, Ind. Johnson, L., SHI, 402 N. Adams St., Amarillo, Tex. Kieffer, J.R., SN, 509 Division Ave., White Bear Lake, Minn. Lathrop. R.L., SHI. 1915 Constitution Lane, Long Beach, Calif. Lillo, J.. SHI, 2535 E. Esther St.. Long Beach. Calif. Maez. S.V., SH2, Cebolla, N.M. Marrs Jr., W.T., SN, P.O. Box 152. Gelconda, Nev. Pruitt, R.D., SH3, 403 E. Cherry St., Robinson, III. Quick. E.E., SH2, 125 3rd St., Newburgh, N.Y. Russell, M.A.. SN. 3224 Stratmore Dr., Ventura, Calif. Seymour, J.D., SN, 1430 Ingalls St.. San Francisco. Calif. Stroyan, W.P., SN, Box 316, Valley, Wash. Swan. G.J.. SN, 607 W. 5th St., Steriing. 111. Van Valkenberg. R.C., SN, Rt.3. Box 658, Oregon City, Ore. Watts. C.W., SA, Rt. 1, Franklin, N.C. Williams. C, SH3, 1310 E. 20th St., Long Beach, Calif. Williams. J., SH2, 636 Truman Boyd Manor, Long Beach, Calif. Wright. B.D., SN, 4436 S. Chestnut St.. Fresno, Calif. S-4 DIVISION Eve. C.C.. DKC. 267: Lime. Long Beach. Calif. Hernandez, V.A.. DK3. Bambang. Candaba. Pampanga. P.I. Lewis. J.L., DKl. LISSBrvceCanyon(AD-:!6). c o F.P.O. San Fr S-5 DIVISION Bailev. E.R., SDC, 2850 Romagnolo, Dr.. Hayward. Calif. Cameron, J.L.. SD2, 1739 W. .A.dams Blvd., Los Angeles 18. Calif. Hall, J.W.. TN, Navy Beach Group 1, Navy S3923, co F.P.O. San Fran Hill. L., SD3, 1924 W. 19th St.. Long Beach. Calif. Jones Jr.. E.. SDl. 8461 Zamora Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Manalansan, A.M., TN, Lubao, Pampanga, P.l. Sison, P., TN. Santa Cruz, Zambale, P.L Taitano, L.R.. SDl. 1523 Lakme Ave.. Wilmington, Calif. Terrv, W., SD2, 2868 Romagnolo Dr.. Hayward. CaliL Wilson. J.. TN. 848 Dawson St., Bronx, N.Y. Woods Jr.. W.H.. SD2. 723 S. Corlett Ave., Compton, Calif. THIRD DIVISION Calif. Hubba 11, ri;i iilvmpus Dr., Westn i. K . IIL ' L ' E. Rosecrans Ave., Compton, C Lynch. 1- U I I , ' :n i.utnwood Rd .. Sharon Hill. Pa. Moore. , W . (,M:, Jni:. Constitution Lane. Long Beach 10, Parnell, B.. GM:!. «I9 H. First St., Lumberton. N.C. Poteet, H.E., GMSN, Rt. 3 Box 120, Morganton, N.C. Price, L.. GMSN, Rt. 9, Sevierville. Tenn. Sparks, W.J., GM3. 711 N.E. 16th St.. Winston Salem, N.C. Storiie. V.H., GMSN, 114 Green Vale Ave.. Norihfield. Mini Taylor. C.W.. GM3. Rt. 3 Box 425A. Palatka. Fla. Williamson, T.B.. GM2, E. 52nd St., Long Beach 5, Calif. Wisher. C.R.. GMSN, 1923 W. Arclier Place. Tulsa. Okla. X DIVISION ridge. PI: Adams. L.B.. SN. Bates Rd.. Kelso, Wash. Bowen Jr., C.R., PNSN, Beach Dr.. Redondo, Wash. Boyer. D.L.. SA, 12543 Correnti St., Pacoima, Calif. Carr, K.D., SN, 123 S. Flower St., Los Angeles. Calif. Degnan, J.E., SN, 1023 Seena Ave.. Los Altos, Calif. Fry, J.E., SN, 3903 East Baylor, Lubbock, Tex. Gardemann, L.C., SA. Rt. 2, Vinton, Iowa Gibbard, D.R., SN, 11107 S. New Hampshire Ave., Los Angele: Krekleberg, G.W., YNC. 2375 W. 19th St., Long Beach, Calif. Labendeira, A.G., DK3, Rt. 1. Box 135, Atwater, Calif. Miles. B.E., PNC, 5532 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, III. Morrison. J.H.. SN. 7009 Remmet Ave., Canoga Park, Calif. Ritthaler Jr., E.L., PN3. 10835 W. 38th PI., Wheatridge, Colo. Rush, W.K., PNl, 2643 Radnor, Long Beach 15, Calif. Wages, W.L., YNSN. G.D.. Arriba, Colo. Williamson, E.F., YN2, New Orleans, La. IN MEMORIUM John A. Paver, SN, Repair Seven Division, Photo Lab, who lost his life in an automobile accident prior to departure from Long Beach. Several photographs appearing in the early portion of this hook were taken by Paver. On the strength of one link in the cable ; Dependeth the might of the chain ; Who knows when thou niayest be tested ? So live that thou bearest the strain. DAITO ART PRINTING CO., LTD. 19.2.CHOME.SHINTOMI-CHO. CHUO KU. TOKYO TEL. TOKYO: (55) 3228, 9746, 0202. 10O9. 1712. 0211 Russia ■■ 7 wi . « i china Typhoon Elaine Evasion Typhoon Kit Evasio 436M THROUGH THE YEARS 15 Sep 1950— Commissioned Charleston, S.C. 5 Dec 1950— Passed through Panama Canal 26 Maris Nov 1951-lst WESTPAC Tour - Yokosuka and Sasebo, Japan 27 fun 195216 Feb 1953-2nd WESTPAC Tour Pearl Harbor, Yokosuka, Sasebo 26 Sep 195317 Jun 1954 -3rd WESTPAC Tour- Pearl, Sasebo, Yokosuka, Nagoya and Kobe, Japan 25 Feb- 11 Aug 1955-4th WESTPAC Tour - Subic Bay and Manila, P.I. ; Hong Kong, Yokosuka, Sasebo, Pearl 16 Apr-26 Oct 1956 5th WESTPAC Tour- Pearl, Yokosuka, Kobe, Hong Kong, Keelung, Taiwan ; Buckner Bay, Okinawa 30 Aug 1957-30 Mar 1958-6th WESTPAC Tour - Pearl, Kobe, Sasebo, Hong Kong, Subic, Yokosuka, Manila ' Tentative USA Typhoon Dello Evosion