Cogswell (DD 651) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1961 volume:

, Af? , ....... , .,- 4-. A 'W ' 11? 4 ff' ..f ,- ,gf ,- .- .- .'Q.:,f.' F294 A f -1 iff. 0 ,yr . 'Qi J,f4:3:-T5.- :3 TOKYO if .-:-:3:i:-I'-'.f:5'3:!5:5 -QHQSUKA ' V' ' MEZZZW A 0 . ,, ..... .., .. .. .. t. .. , 1. A 11EE11E321E3 11E? 5 1 231 225 1 2 253 5 A A MOKINAWA IBUCKNER BAYJ TAIWAN V ' 'YK KAOHSIUNG gg. PA C Q1 A 3 W lf . Z, Q V A 1 6 Q? D. QBGUAM. my 4wx 40 suefc . Q 9 A BAY Q9 if 456 . J 1 9 Q 1+ AWA 9 A WA Il , -1-if V Y V ' 1 A VI. . .. A A . j,.. . ,. ,J ,, I 1, U . pa - A .4.. !.-..,- - - nn. ...us a 'vets'-0 - . 'J 'n :ru -u u . s ug:,u,u,.o-u ' :.:g,9.s . - ... . ip 3 5' .9 g ,, S , N ,fir .'. J- 3-L.,-. ,Ti A Z- -. 45 I- -I ? FIC X fVOI2TYJ 'Q . '. . .ll V' t . , u ' '. 'a ' , 1' ' I x f X ,ik 1 'f' ,nun fl., ltli K REA RL HARBOR .. swf b R '10 5 . S7 0CEkhV EQUAIUR DEDICATION This is a 110012 of the sea, the Orient, tile aclventures and woriz, the memories ancl accomplishments, and the experiences of the men who iiveol. them on this cruise. To tiiese memories and 'co fZl16S6 men this cliapteriin the life of time COGSWELL is cleciicateci. ,qu- v inf 1 Z3-R1 sn. nf Q., 4 V w1v'M Y v l 5 u'v sf vu ' .1 , Q- -1 s' s 'pu .- ,Q uv 'Av lfvf C, 'nu Q36 M62 1 1 a f +C-eff? l:e':is'-.'--4 if3lif'rfft-1 Ziffii' 1 ' Emir , - - -41.4.--., -F A f 1' 'g? 'Kg- i ff.. H ' ' - -.fsf'1e.1M.-.-r-1e'-e-g- .----. .Fr-1' , 5-L, - Histor f USS COGSWELL DD-6515 The 2,050 ton destroyer USS COGSWELL was constructed by the Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine and commissioned on 17 August 1943 in Boston. The destroyer was named in honor of Rear Admiral and Captain Cogswell. During WW II the COGSWELL participated in the first bombardment of Kwajalein. In mid-February 1944 she participated in the first air strike on Truk and the Marianas Islands. She participated in supporting operations during the seizure and occupation of Aitape and Hollandia, New Guinea. She helped provide air support for the landings on Saipan, Tinian and Guam. In August 1944 the ship took part in the carrier air strikes against Iwo Jima and Chichi Jima. One of her assignme11'fS was to screen and escort damaged vessels from the theatre of operations to their home base. The COGSWELL was participating in a series of air strikes against Tokyo, Kure, Kobe, northern H01'1Sl111 and Hokkaido in August 1945 when Japan offered to accept terms of unconditional surrender. In JBUUUY 1946, COGSWELL was placed out of commission in the Atlantic Reserve Fleet. Following her recommis- sioning in June 1951 the COGSWELL participated in NATO operations H Mainbracen and 'L Longstepn- In 1953 she participated in a seven month round-the-world icruise. In December 1954 she was transferred to Destroyer Squadron 21 in the Pacific. In February 1955 she participated in the evacuation of the Tachen Islands and the Formosa Patrol for which she received the China Service Medal. The COGSWEI.-L has deployed regularly to WESTPAC and visited such ports as Australia, the Fiji Islands, Manus, Hong Kong, Japan, the Philippines and Korea. Commander James Harris Moore, Jr. became Com- manding Oihcer of the USS COCSWELL in October 1959. Commander Moore began his naval career on 24 February 1938 when he enlisted in the U.S. Navy. Subsequently he attended Aviation Machinists Mate School and served with Bombing Squadron 7. ln Oc- tober 1940, Commander Moore began flight school at NAS Pensacola, Florida and was commissioned in March 1942. His duty assignments have included VP-72g Operations Officer and Executive Officer VJ-8g Commanding Officer VU-3 5 OINC Dive Test Section NAMC Philadelphiag Staff, Commander Naval Air Bases, ,lapang Staff, DESRON 165 Executive Ofhcer USS BORIE QDD-704D g USNSPF Pensacolag Ass't Director Physical Fitness and Survival Derpatmentg Executive Officer, USS NOBLE CAPA-21853 and Commanding Ofiicer USS COGSWELL. Commander Moore wears the Air Medalg Good Conduct Medalg American Defense Service Medal with HA 5 American Campaign Medalg Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal Q3 Combat Stars-Coral Sea, Midway, Guadal canaljg Victory Medal-World War Il 3 National Defense Service Medalg Korean Service Medalg United Nations Service Medalg and Philippine Liberation Ribbon. Commander M0ore's home is in Chula Visita, California with his wife and four children. LCDR Thomas E. Jackson . .4 .4 I y. Q, xg , f! - .-- -1 J -. fri Y -A 9- 1 2. 2- sf w , fi' H. , ,Q - , if J . I f - L u if L. CDR James H. Moore, Jr. A native of Arkansas Lieutenant Commander Thomas E. Jackson graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy with the class of 1947. He served aboard the USS THOMPSON QDMS-38j, USS MOCKING BIRD fAMS-27j, USS KLEINGSMITH QAPD-127j and the USS NEWPORT NEWS QCA-148j. He has taught in the Electrical Engineering Department at the U.S. Naval Academy and prior to reporting aboard the USS COGSWELL served as Staff Operations Ofiicer of DesRon 21. T ' ' .QI ' L-wr-1' 'lava-4:--' ' -Q-iff. p 'L-lf-..--ii' u-3 L T's2E3f1-... iif'?i-'3 W ' 3-'Jag 1'-'L 4: OFFICERS TH First Row KL to RJ: LTJG R. A. Lett, LT L. R. Womack, LT F. R. Friddle, LTJG W. T. Dziedzic Second Row KL to RJ: ENS C. A. Fairfield, ENS C. R. Denny, ENS R. G. Favrot, ENS R. H. Graff, ENS G. A. Long, Jr., ENS J. M. Whalen CH-IEFS x First Row: H. G. Evans, P. Valerio L A Muth Samuelson, J. M. Abbott, F. A. schneidef, FjJ..Stoe C Second Row: A'C' v. if fl. A f . 0 -' W www if -x ,Q 3 F f . 1' V .,fL-w-.ww -1,-. v Kyla 3 lb ,f 'wan 'B-M... N if , QNGQUW 4 X,A.....A, '.f. Q9 - E' 5 g-f Q' 7.. '-,-. .. H . . ' -s.:.- ,,j Y 4 .1 -,.. .. -sf. ,gf-',-. , . . '. 1, 'A :3----,.-- 1- - --,, . ,Y ' - . - . f - L .j f - s -f 'nifeghfggfgffg -'f,,,,,bs:f:.- , Nr ffl-wf'f1 ' 2 - .,g,a:,.'fa,:f ., FF F fy 1 fi 9-1 'I ' it 4 -W .M it 4 sf T qi , 1 .Q -ij i 2' .' 4 . -I ' ! 'J . -1 , -f. ' ! 1 - I'- .117 -- s 4 1,- ifi ' A 1 v 1 w sy' w u A . .N 5 K v . I. .3 lt -.1 . I n . 4 Q . , , ' W 'H A . .IH FQ E .-1 sg: S 1 f -r 5.41 3 1 :A Srl -A . fs 5:3 LT. n . at-E 35.6 lj , Q W .. 2 ' . l.l . A -4 nn LTJG J. D. Albright Division Officer LTJG R. P. Dunbar Gunnery Officer 4 FIRST DIVISI Chip that paint-but the paint7s still wet-that's all right chip it anyway. What's this painting over the side at 25 knots? Lower that boat. Unrig that fuel line and remember no oil on the deck M-darn it no blow down again. What do you mean the highline is strung Wrong ?-So he comes over up side down. One of the best looking and fastest firing ships in the Fleet, COGSWELL can point to her First Division deck force and gunners with pride in that they have held up their end of the load. The Captain's gig never ceases to get envious comments while the decks look as if they are painted each sunrise. T. T. Murphy, BM2 I Division Leading Petty OHice1- F. Hill, BM1 CHIEF MAsTER.AT-ARMS O - First Row QL to RJ: W. J. Brown Ill L E Dubose J F , . . 7 G l D , R. E. Dummitt, J. B. Blanchard Second Row KL to RJ: N Dyfgljgstlrj, ER.E.kPasghzEl,CD. Rgey, - '- ,..aer,..opey,.. Bensley, LTJG Albright, J. W. Staniield, E. Keet .LE 0 u . Z ' - . Back Row QL to RJ: R. R. Leslie, M. lVl. Dodgens, T B SI1Pko, K. Qilman, T. T. Muinhy R. Geyer, R' A' Brazda ' - UUUS, .L. Lindsay, D. Lundquist, .41 Somebodyls always leavin, cigarette butts around D 7 M :FA -? f Q .. X616 0104299212327 y. E - 5 -- iii ' 0535 vfvviZ41 '9id'9'. 004'-5 ' AA A Literary Bug Q, 'A ' y fu ci ff' x ,ff Quit Harnming It Up Murplly H Been In Three Days And Like It Already Front Porch I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I -4 M Y. ff i ., 4 . ,,, . I 'ir' V Second Division packs a real bunch of deck seamen and 3 Gunner's Mates-30 S .1 'dvi strong. The deck seamen do a sparkling ,I job of taking care of the greater portion of D the topside spaces aft of frame 100 con. ssl siderin-1 the fact that COGSWELL o erat U I za P es 5 K 5 ,Vi 29 lf2 days out of the month and then gets underway on short notice that last half day, LTJG K. J. Hiegel D. M. Um, BM2 The gunmen have the best destroyer 3 Division Officer Division Leading Petty Officer gllll battery in the Pacific Fleet- fiwii I , , , I I.. I I B ' v iw W sm I' I- a I I '-ir, I... .Iii A :LTL I. K5 ff It I an . if W - I I 1 Q' I4 WK41 -' . 'W' ' ' 2' ai' I us 'VMIY : NR' emi-A O 'bt un i Q ' LL,-sm 5 ' L ,Q iff. A P . Il WHIP N j, erajaiw V I ,-vs., 1 5-rf PAIN-T U K' -4-f-' W0 We Forgot To Order Paint Brushes . il D ECO DDI I IO . ...ag I ' f . First Row KL to RI: D. W. Cissna, J. P. Bu I X I I KI: t9 RJ: L. Sears, B' W- Casebeern R. Drchxavglgl. tljgtekl-I.HD. Berg, A. J. KaPPler Second ROW OBrien, R. Weissman, H. W. French, R. H. Angelillo g B7 ki ' Lee' LTJG K' J' Hlegeli E' F' Johnson, E. R. Stevenson, B. C. Hill, G. W. Kimball R E lac Row KL to RI: D. E. Gasbel-7 R.S. Egesdal ' ' ' addox IH, C. L. Butts, C. L. Baker, L. M. U A i I ' 1- 'P ? .Trax .sim-i , if ,ut . ' 0 fi ' ' , . , .7293 . fbi.. V 5, gr w My x mm-Ser , f Sbafxwfgjgl ,Q 'ff .ex -. -fv -my A5 Q H., ,fi-x x V: 1 ,, ,S .,x Aw -'SG T -M17 M ., 1' - Q nf-1:4--42G'5',: 552 12795915-4.'!'! -1 TR?-Iffgigiw-'9ffL..K..,g 3245?-4-w.vvf, ?EX:m, . 'Hi ' V y N The Charge Of The Light Brigade U When Can I Put This Down, Lee ?,' Elvis Joins The Navy U -,2- Z -2 S Q21- 'L .-SSE? 33 xv ' 5 H X T' A W' V hw ' 1' A , bf' ' ' , ff F GEN , , 'L N.: r' -1 ,. ,F 1 --E- 'QQTQ-Q Y11?' It's Light Up Time ,2- ,ip- ity: 1 FH- Gfaff J. L. Morris, TM2 Division OH-wer Division Petty Officer l :I sgw ' if ff Hifaref If l 'z , 2 f . Q 2 ' 7 . K4 C-Qs? 5 . QQ 'V +915 Fox division has a big job. They are responsible, in large part, for the offensive capabilities of the ship. The Sonarmen are responsible for finding and directing attacks on submarines. The Fire Control Techni. cians direct the fire of the guns at air and surface targets. The Torpedornen launch depth charges and homing torpedoes against submarines, and fire straight-running tor. pedoes at surface ships. The fact that they are doing an outstanding job is shown by their Ffs and A's. The three gangs and the individuals that make them up certainly deserve a lot of credit. FOX DI I IO A Q ,,,,r.a- wr' First Row: R. W. Triebwasser, G. Seibel, R. L. Mckean A W Pas k' ' S d R 1- - - z iewicz econ ow: C. F. Parker, B. C. Brothers, R. L. Lawler, D. R. Cl'ft F . , .L. Morri H G - Noonan, A. D. Harding R. L Robinson Back Rd on S, . . EvanS, .l. L. Hewitt, fl. .l. . 7 ' W I Ellis, P't1Q D H B0 er Atkins, W. C. Clopton, H. D. Erickson, U. Talamini Jr F G R 1 ai , y 7 1 -w - . ose 449,479 Z X F agp. 'P90 ,M ,Hamann S Q WW N! may Nix A' SMVWK QM as A Wheatzes Man Now Heres The Plan Men ,,.,- X' ,,-,:-:..:- -'ll- .....c. 73 ..f-'gzfd -1 x g5Z, Z .S '-22 f 'g -..?..'f. vii.. Q Qs X Sonar Reports Contact As A School Of Fzsh vii, XX X CJ- A- 0X '55 X - li Wlzo Needs San Mzguel ? Slzzppzng Over 1 1 ' is s 7 , V,,, 'M ,..,f,,e,,f V f .,..,.,, If W , K A' H T. W A Q ' i ' 'XJ X 1 1 X J asm' Y -f , 3' w , ' , , flf .3 if 1 A , 3 1 ' I A :H-In if nw' - 'G Q VL Q x 4 1 x i. if ' s'ffW A xx s ' - ew, - f' , ' sf Md . .A , 2 - 1 V 1, 'W ,Q 'T 5 V1 3' iJfi?l4'Q rr ' H ' ff I 57 7 I . ! x ... j x X A.. ig-' ' ' A fl- f MJJA I - 51 - - 7 - f , 4 ' f - 4 7 ' - 1- A v g - ix. 4, . - .. ...-3 --f ,,-- -J V . g kv: --7 V , ' -111' 2? N dx -.1 4,,.L-1 4 A-'iii it-A Y f - - Q I Epi- , - ' fr - :J ' V - S ..L- . , I - - ,.T , :-. --.X , --ww - cgi ,XL , SN W A X V . , -- S x . -.. 5- Y W I l -ff. it I 5- 51' fl ., 1 Ls-Q Q at L5 1 sg., ki? - A ff, tix 52 .3 J. ES lil? 5 , ' j 7 f Q ,V 1 t ox . v l F- ul K n ' . 0 . .t A , i .4 it V , 1 1 f l f l 1 ww 1 . l .., ' 'z J, I m A r ,E 1 t 5 sf w 734 1 3 1 us- , 1 7' , gi: 6 W, 75: w 4 Jil . , WPI!!! qs- . ff ' --f-A -- rw- - W-. --- -fy -.-- Y . ,,,,, - - ' - -. f- ' - f. :- vv,igpxi'-rf:--K-ff-----'f We of the M W division take great pride in knowing that we originate the many services which enable the ship to meet its commitments. We generated the Steam which in turn is utilized to propel the ship, generate the electricity, distill fresh water, and provide the many other services essen. tial to the well being of the ship and its crew. Our job also requires a Sound M. S. Lord, MM1 Division Petty Officer LTJG F. F. Alvarez knowledge of the maintenance and operation Engineering Officer of many types of different machinery. N0 truer words would be said than: When N we go, everyone goes, and when we can not ' go, everyone loses by default W. .. O 9 LK! .Y , f --1 L ..zi'L9 N You Know That Bucket Of Steam You Wanted ? First Row: W. E. Hammar, L. M. Steigerwalt, LE Carl. Fitzgerald, H. A. Witter, E. E. Paszkiewicz, W. G. Credle my fTharp, J. Lee, H. E. Bowman, F. J. Stoe, LTJG F. F J. W. Bradbury, J. D. Kincaid, D. R- Second Row: T. M. Frew, .l-W- e Al TIVG. Raines Back Row: J. O. Alston, D. G Pobllda ?aEeZiVIM. S. Lord, P, J, Branch, W' H. Seelhorst, C.R. Adams, J. W. Bowman, C. L. Brooks, ci E. Pierce' . anduffle, .l. W, Martin, W. L' Underwood, Careful Not To Get Too Much Sun 52 Q Playzng It Casual 0 , ,-,lf -2 .-.-f JW- in 714.14311 :Xi CQ' i5 Water Wzll Be Secured Untzl Further Notzce K vf?f VYMHW wrousfrlowfwrfu r f W You Supposed To Have The Watclz T00 At The Controls ig! A . A, 'X FR P? -l 4' 'N A rf' I I if n 'g Z' sr 5, . F111 f 1 'Qsf 0 - J .- gl , 4.' I1 L,-E . fi res, Z- s 5 V u . 1 ll i 'J s y . EJ, L. ', I r , s in F 'W I w , l is 1 I .3 'p :'y f,, u. nv P' - - ' ' ' 'f dns.:-f .-Sf. .-ff3.':1: e:f.fgg,:.,.,,,,. -:gifs-,..,.a,-,,-.-..,. , We of the R 'i division take great pride l in knowing that We provide the auxiliary services, distribute the electricity, and assist in the repair and upkeep of the ship. With our diverse training and background, we are able to handle all repair, fabrication, and maintenance problems occuring on the ship. We are constantly learning by attend. ing schools and holding on the job training, LTJG R. A. Lett W. Corethers, SF1 U ' ' - Division Oflicer Division Petty Officer our mon: The Impossible We do lmmedi' ately-miracles take a little longer. T 05' is 1 5-0+ L17 , 9 X! J G . l X Quin ll Q. 1 0 U D W Let Me Demonstrated The Effective Range ,T ff- X. . . ' ,.gT- -xv ,315 -r? 4' - -2 5:1 X ,-is R DIVISIO First Row.: T. A. Clark, R. R. Ruehle, R, C, C .ni ' arrillo, J. L. Franklin, E. M. Thomas, E. E. Wallin Second Row: G. W. Kohler, R A. Rober, W. Corethers LTJG R A Matthews, N. R. Galloway Back Row: H. D. Blackifvell G A iyyiietfw J. H. Fritzman, Jr., W. B. Larsen, W. M. Morris, G. M. Carner, M. R. Shove , i i ledlgeri R' L' Rowland, CI' A Hard- Working Group Nice Clean Work Darn Thing Just W0n't Burnv ig Conference E? 151 X' it WFEEI X gf li.. if Well That Takes Care Of The Last Job Order . .. K W 1.,w35,,q Old Salt Ana' Young Boot ' Q i . I 6 lv N T B4 I W W Nl -A Lf .... , ' - N r ' :L D: I T 5 - 1 QQ: Sl ' ' V 4 M5 2 J 2 172 A W I T 11,-f U .P f , T . it is V if o 1 ,, ,, Q1 -U 1 E3 5 I I l LTJG L R Womack W .T TYIBI'-, QM1 Opel-among Officer D1v1s1011 Petty Officer RSF T M FN V 'unaum-.Q J-3 - 1- - - A X -g V ' W ez.-QQ: We are 27 strong and with us few things go wrong. Welre the fellows you are looking for, be it mail, information, sched- ules, telegrams home, or even lost friends, The men of OC are proud of the fact that they are the living mind and means of intelligence for COGSWELL. Electronic emissions and reception are our specialty- Not to mention our Signal Semaphore gang that wonit quit. And let's donit forget our struggling Yeomen. Our specialties are ngt only voice radio, CW with its attendant radioteletype, but also special services as the mysterious coding that slips quietly through the airways and ionosphere and falls to earth as intelligible garhle to guide our operations. D Power Is Now Restored W .. t e it Q-:S To The Snack U Z ry. .gf C x Q LTJG C.E. Hill QJX Division Oflicer .1 OC DIVISIO First Row: F. G. Cirincioni, E. A. Z' remba, T. G. Lamon T B Dela Cruz F R Bardsle B. l- O'Reilly, P. G. Felkins Second Ro : M GH ' ' ' 1 - - Y, Abbott, L. A. Mutch, W. J. Tyler, lvl? E. Terrecliland, lV.RlVlcCutchan, C, Samuelson, 1, M. D. Davis, M. S. Goldberg, J. H. Pointer, J. R. Nelso J L dc ow: J. A. Willardg R. R. Deptula, n, . Harmon, M. E. Shuster, P. M. Klllebrew .K 'MQ fjxfw' ,www Skzvy Wavers Groups 700 9 Cham of Command You Carft Beat This Lzje bdsm A ev ,ft Ana' Then The Lzttle Wo rm Jumps Out Over Here Pineapple Lovers wr:-.f Saw Q- :Sf , ,., .ffgzggg-..g 'lf'e:,..a. -LL P . ' I L. Hey, man, like I got a blip on da scope ' 14 L to ' il way out at 24100 range 5,000. Okay, now get 1414 I Q, ' a CPA. Hey, man, like-he's closing. Get i y y Eff If a CPA 17' Awright, aweady-no sweat .... CPA is E y.AV 'V-Q:-f M- 1 :-L I ,, Taft V: .Ax. W - 4 gaggl 241 range 2,000. Aj' ig fs 1 ff Tell the bridgef' gk Wi g, f if T611 the bridge what? N it 5 L' About the contactfa ii i , H What contactf' .ag , Q, . it That contact l Heis at 1,000 . . . Hey, the K bfi: radar went out! Get an ET 1 LTJG W. T. Dziedzic G. J- Gilliam, RD1 H Fm an ET. DiViSi0Il Oflicer DiViSi011 Petty Omcer 't Our radar's out. Hey, man, cornon, we need it, like now ! Of course the radars out, you see the B: reason is because the high voltage on the CRT 3 E pg N i is zip-zilch, due to the fact that the thyratrons C J -A aren't firing, due to the fact that thereis no xx? ' lg , 4, 66 RMS across the anode and cathode because yi , ? mf CV5 the power supply is not conducting any coulomhs , ji-L of electricity because .... the power switch - ' is oiff' WFP 'sul N f Wrong Course And Speed Again ENS G. A. Long, jr. Ass't Division Officer I ' . ,. My Mya , f , A P- Lykkegaard, LTJG W.T. D ' d ' ENS G. A. Long, Jr., R. W. Wolf, J. S. Snavely, B. L. Keiner Second Row: D. Wireblix Zlcll. M. B k r D- W- Jones, C.B. Beck, J. K. Frei, D. W. Fouts ny a e 7 First Row: R.J. Wenham, C. W. Rolf, A, uigjslillllll I !.- nlllllllll lll'Ql-Ill-ll lllllnllhllll lllli lil' Ill ET SHOP Twenty Year Men ' aff Whats In The Ovwhead ? For My Fans Teclznzcal Con eience Bea? mg 035 Range 50 I , - 1 - - . I f H lllllllllllllI llllllllllll ll CH I7 I 1 I 1 f if r .. V P' N A .Nj M. E7 , ,Z 3 I of 'y --r. , 1 V X' FN t K VT' 1 lk n A X N J Q LTJG G.E. Hendershot W- D- Abernathy, SH1 and Division Petty Officer ENS J. N. Shughart Division Oiiicers gl Hey Joe Hurry Up Witll That Laundry if 5 in-'ss ,f-:- 4 lm R gi 'E - Y f- V ' .-Q y S' HN r - 'Q M i ' '1-'Pi I f A f s .. '- 1 ga,--. A Awgllhlwg or Ei , -' 5 i i -TQ.. ri -i . .,,, I '- 1-E.g2.:.:,, ' ',-,pi -.:..g-H--- Am-H ,D , 4...,X . , rf LTI' 1 A.. A ,,-,--....--1-f ' 'cj' - H Everything from soup to nuts is what the man once said, and it's Supply Division's job to see that the ship gets just that. We may complain that our pay check is too Small, that the soup is too salty, that the laundry is late, that the ship's store doesn't have our favorite brand of snuff and that someone stole our barhershop appointment. Nevertheless, from San Diego to Laos and hack, we had pay day twice a month, three meals a day Qand mid-ratsj, clean skivvies once a week, plenty of cigarettes, gedunks, and an occasional hair cut. SUPPLY DIVISIO First Row: A. A. Estrella, R. L. Hurt Second R : P. . ' ENS J. N. shughaft, F. A. Schneider, R. C. Hale, W. L. Maiilvhews A BKT? PF' R' Ubandoi R' Valmgi Green, S. H. White, R. H. Galloway, L. J. Shaver R Downs D G Rowg Rlllglameron, C. . . ' ' 7 - . arimore, . . unn W, JKVW, Www, ff - . ,A .V my ,hy , - 1A'- h w Ah z if v Af f? . xv ,iv fi , ,f 6 f J Y M3 3E'f'w' K - ,f ,S ff' - f - . f A If , ' 'V W I' I ' V, ff W , ,sh - -, 45, 4 ., V,,,. , 19.4, V 532 f ' f ez V5 :W V' Q . 3 ..., ' ' G ' ' P - ' 'gf ' J ix ' , .iv ' F yu ' I 47 53 'lk 4 Q' .1 Y -f n fr, JZ. 2 V few I X 1' L .14 I 1, QV: . 1? Wlzat ! Cockroaches In Here ?v Yes Thzs Wznch Is My Home Why X Do N QT' DISTURB 4 4 X f 347,,4.L..., t You Complazmng About The Chow Agazn 9 64 1' Mm? 15-WN ki 53 2 ii Q E' O : O 3 5? U W E Q ukze Ashes In The Spuds 9 4 A v va , ' ' , 9 I t V 4 an 7 A , , h -A 045441 h X , , A Q51 l 5 l 5 I A c 1 4,05 v h K K ' M ll I X I o 5 5 Xxmh 'h hh . M h , I h ak: :fq h +5 A gif E 3 I I . I ' I I ,l .I Ill I 60 O X I O V' my OVS5 'u I 1 I l I L . ui i .I Ii I ll I I In .I I. fl . .ff .P I I Y, 151. .51 'I IIII III. C N. nl I Id, lu: II: I ,I ,I Y. '. v ii .W ja I1 3 . I I. III fl 1. I. , .. 4 1 I xl Ili . I. 'II ii E ,I Fi' .I .. I: II. IIIQ .. 1 PI' .I I I It I 1 1 Ii 1 II ' Ii 1 IQLI . It was the first day of October, 1960. The Ofiicers and crew of the USS COGSWELL were saying . - . ' ' th their farewells as DesDiv 212 was making preparations for extended Operatlons In e Western Pacific. At 0900 the whistle sounded and the COGSWELL bagan her trip through San Diego Harbor? destination: Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. The sun was shinning brightly and the water was calm, but all hands felt sad as they knew it would be seven long months before sighting once more the familiar Point Loma which marks the entrance to San Diego Harbor. Our days were warm and sunny with a few clouds scrattered carelessly about the blue skies. The six warm nights were beautiful with stars scattered about the heavens and a full moon to guide our path across the blue Pacific. . Early on the morning of the seventh day the smaller island of Molokai came into view. The sun was just breaking over the horizon turning the clouds a luminous pink with the island of Oahu directly below. All hands were in good spirits as we made preparations for entering port. Soon after passing through the narrow channel at the mouth of Pearl Harbor we paid tribute to the Arizona, which has a small portion of her masts and stacks remaining above the water- a gruesome rememberance of December 7, 19411. Hawaii is often known as the Crossroads of the Pacific, as it is the meeting place of East and West. Hawaii-with the beauty of the islands, the flower-scented breeze, the gentle swaying of palm trees, the melodious song of the islands, rhythmic hula dancers, and the hospitality of the friendly population. The wandering Polynesians, who are believed to be the first settlers uf the Hawaiian Islands, were being united under the leadership of the colorful warrior, Chief Kamehameha, when Captain .lames Cook, an Englishman, discovered the islands in 1778 and named them the Sandwich Islands in honor of the Earl of Sandwich, First Lord of the Admiralty. During the years that followed, Hawaii developed rapidly. ln 1786, two English and tW0 French ships anchored in Hawaiian Waters. This was the beginning of Hawaiiis importance as a port of call. In 1820 the first group of New England missionarries arrived. They influenced a great deal of the education by building schools and reducing the language to Written form. In 1834, the first Hawaiian newspaper was published and in 1839 the entire Bible had been printed in the Hawaiian language. While still a monarchy Hawaii began seekin a g f11'1CXati0n to the United States. ln l959 the United States added a new state: the state of HAWAII V ?q,PiPy90?' iz: Q -54 Beautqful HA WAII ff? 'x wr 4-'v.., ,-'-V54 'x xi' 'x Hulla Dancer Solitary Splendor I-Ia-waiian Sunset 3 c V - E33- 'H+ imc' N.. 'LDCLII 'Lfh .L .Cl.'kCl-5l ',G.LXC4-XU.-.'k.f1 KJ A ' n .. .- L' fs. E 1 Nzce Beach A Well Known Place Gone Natwe Aloha Hows The Water? f 17 +-- A.-.1 O Give Me A Double H A Long Long Pop Foul WLUJS G0 n ,, ' ' nv., -. ,W - . ' ' f . 4 A:,.4sw'x W , .' ff'3'.-F, ' A JP Q'Q'-A . -V ' J ' 1 M 4 , ,.,. .- . ,V. ., ,-. 4, Nfl 5 .V 5. 'S lf l - ' Q, W. ,. fav- ,f 2 - Q - - ' p .KV 1 ' . . Y- . T Q u' I 1 I i - ' ,, ' 1-' v - .' ' ' V 1 k --f- Xia, S -A ' ' , 'X ' k x- S+ N51 . , ' uf-me . an 'WC r.l'fIf'x - - I' LG- 4-an-I -- . . :-,f.,,g1:iz': H Y, -1 . -f-H'- f' if '. wc2:0f3,f fi X11 , . , K'-'G 2 Y '..' . 'fv- 1775 +45 '- , . ' ' 1 , f -V ff 1. y:1.:s:x,ig.p, . ,,:'g4i -.3,g,.Z55ff , ' f' . '-' -I-lf'-'far-f':f,.sqn'1:, .J .4 .' . ,'- J- 43---g:k:.9--g,,2,1fq11 .J .,:'-- ',,-.1 . ' . 5 'V-.xvLfu4',4'ff ' '3'ff'A' ' .l4 'S--' J'Q:11'H-'-'-.f-'---- :1af.p?f:SixQi5'3:?xf5a.fEg4f5E . '-:rg M .Y ,' ', 1'- ' '41, ' .,,:'1',f'7Z ' .w4'f5fff ., .- 3,-,.,g::' ff: Q V fa-,-markw .I ,M f ,M ..,, 'Q fyq- ,J 1 , ,fl N -y,,A ,-I., -' ' 'f 3 fgha:-'iiu'-'L 4: -1.:.,r. fnasflf-52114 Rough And Tumble 1 w '- Long one of the world's least-known island groups, the Ryukyu Archipelago and its main island of Okinawa have geographic location which, despite their apparent insignihcance, has fated them to play an increasingly important role in World history. C1 This chain of small islands lying between Japan and Formosa just off the great Asian land- N29 525 mass, was glimpsed twice by the COGSWELL. Our first visit, in early December 1960, was to relieve the USS HORNET CCVS-12D and Destroyer Division 12 of their WESTPAC duties. Our second visit to Buckner Bay, Okinawa was in April 1961, enroute to Yokosuka, Japan, OKINAWA ,i 2 Bennington and Escorts Relieve Horent And Escorts U BT No Liberty BT H sweet I G45 TT IT 'VJ-fe 444, f f 4 . A I 1 ' I I I . . up I Q Z N, O I i I. , W, . p o q I W Q ' V 471:35 Ps WW Almost half Wal' a1'0Uf1d the W01ld from the Unrted States hes the rndependent Repubhc f the Phlhpprnes Here We and the men and WOIHCH of a proud natlon a nat1on peopled by the descendants of many races who have come to 1ts shores durrng a perrod of many centuues and who desp1te d1fferences 1n background culture and rehgrous behefs have unrted 1n a love of I1be1ty and freedom The area of the Phllrpprne Archrpelago comprrsrng 115 000 square mrles 15 approfumately the slze of Italy lts coastllne 1S longer than that of the contrnental Unlted States The Ph1I1pp1r1es offer much 1n the way of natural beauty The lslands are surrounded by the bluest of waters the palm covered lowlands the br1ll1ant colors of the tropxcal flowers and the towerlng mountaln ranges whose tops may be obscured from VICW by the rollrng whxte clouds The unusual splendor of the sunset 1n the evenrng adds to the beauty of the xslands After passlng many h1stor1cal places rncludlng Corregrdor and Bataan of World War II fame and navlgatmg through a maze of shrps sunk 1n that war the USS COGSWELL anchored at Manrla one of the world s frnest harbors As far back as the late 800s traders from other lands have been xnterested 1n the Ph1I1pp1nes I-lxstory records that Ferdmand Magellan a Portuguese navrgator was the first European to srght the Phrhpplnes By 1571 Mamla was 1n the hands of the Spanlsh Spam contlnued 1tS rule 1n the Phrlrpprnes for some three and a half centur1es but 1ts rule was not always peaceful Then 1n 1898 the Phrlrpplnes became 1nvolved 1n the Sparush Amerlcan War and 1n August of that year the Spanrsh were defeated rn IVlan1la Bay and the Ph1l1pp1nes became a U S dependent The Ph1l1pp1nes played an lmportant part 1n the h1story of WW II On July 4- 19446 amld colorful ceremonres 1n Manrla the flag of the L ted States was lowered and the flag of the Phll1PPlI1CS was rarsed The COGSWELL spent the largest part of her WESTPAC crurse 1n Subrc Bay the largest Naval establrshment 1n the Ph1l1pp1nes Here we underwent several short yard perrods and one short stay 1n a floatmg drydock On 6 Aprrl 1961 the USS BENNINGTON KCVS 20D together wrth DesD1v 212 was relreved by USS KEARSARGE QCVS 331 DesD1v 72 and CortD1v 31 and the COGSWELL for the last t1me 1n 1961 departed Sub1c Bay and the PHILIPPINES xN S0 gxgi CX? PS0 QV OO 421. ,N IT' F vie! , ,-'I . . Q? ' 5151- ,QA ,J ' R, E1 -i,': .19 fi 4 , . 5- I - E1 ' -,'.l. if - A I - . J :A Y 'ff ' 1 , , . V U . . . i . . . nv 1 '. 4 V I1 4 ., . Fi 3-AC IL,- 65 is pf-A . ,. '. 'z' Y .fan - .--, .A.- ---.- -iw-.-.--1 wan:-F -n -.,.W.,.,.- -,--.,.-f..n,vf......,,.V , , CZ 1Q,r:-,-:,'- :L 'ig,:'-f-'- 'gpgi-,. ,, -'J--fggzlgz --,fs,:',-gyfs.-gl735-gaqzgfiz-..f4x-A-.:... , x.. f-f-.- Y-f - Water Buffalo T, .. 1 e- , Local Houszng -f -,L-1 -- 1' , !z-v A-1-'.-.:'.-:z...' .:-'e A Q L Y.: Q ifffugvar , W., Jeepney Service P w 4 Chow Hounds Smoke, Smvke, Smvke Those Cigarettes 3 'f f w 3.K, 1 .J , K. .W - of of 5. - -:Q o xi Q 5' . +31 59,36 Wx- 7, ' . gg, L ' .V . ,., ' Q , ' 'gadjxn 4 wg' A ' in 1 1- x -A , ' ' ' ' -If Q fwfwkw v- ' ff 1 v 1156.5-' iv' If 'V f , C ,lf-:f:1Y',i4, I - ' f 'Kh' ,MB gzz, - A' if ' .. 74 QigZQNSg J ' V ' vw. W 4 EW' , '5' A Mwgf. Q ,Q 41. ,-' -AT ,, 2- f -N-A f im, ww . 1 ,W A , ,.,,.wm. J..-Q .:.,,,,B, M ,, n f rf. A W , 'wsgm ' 'ff 'fwf r-f ,594 , ...,. M fm VJ of f M , LLW f ' 7 'Wi' fZf '.,' X x f: X f ifaii, af sMff 3i '13 7?-:...if5iw -it , 'im zx,Q,f ,asf A 1 ff' M -' Jw' ,, f 'aQf ' . - W333,QfzfOrg'1,'ff.:vf'i4gf f . Thirsty No Comment i.f?1f Contentment f -, , g. Yl I 'I P .. I 5: g. rf i. PZ f. S ? ,I ,in 4 ll 'r A 15- V 4 , i ! 1 x o 1 UI ll I: L N 'I FI N 1 M, ' N If 'N , W pf H, o ' 4 Sfi H' H if w H ' o, wx Wwi Olongapo, Zambales i ,I -' :lip V I! ' S' 1 ., ,V ...,... ww K, no HIKING rr What's That ? Tourists The Great Hunters .14 L on JOSEFRJZAL Dr. Jose P Rizfzl sk 474 Hz Sv 'S Qy is 5 lu o if 07 7Y' is xqifw 121 li OS C35 vo N Perched on the coast of Communist China like a fat canary on the shoulder of a tom-cat 7 Hong Kong called to the men of the COGSWELL. Hong Kong means 4'Fragnant Harbor H, and we could not refrain from being impressed by the striking beauty despite the thousands of tar-paper shaeks which Scar the Manhattamsized island. Visits to well known places like Tiger Balm Gardens with its extensive array of grotesque human and animal forms, the fishing village of Aberdeen containing world famous floating restaurants, Kowloon and Hong Kong with their countless street stalls and small shops displaing carved ivories and wood, cloth and clothes for the purchase of the travelers in one of the worlds few remaining free ports will always be remembered. The beat'of wooden shoes on asphalt streets, the clatter of a maj-jongg piece, the wail of Chinese opera, and the customs of the people insist on her Chinese setting. Never the less the eyes are continuously reminded by the Hap of a Union Jack and the brisk movements of a policeman that British law and order prevail. V ' Between the island of Hong liong and the mainland of Kowloon lies the almost land-locked harbor, which has traditionally been the gateway to South China. After seven luxurious days we threaded our way among hundreds of sampans and junks toward the open sea, our lockers laden with oriental treasures but our wallets very empty. S50 Q3 Qs -x ,bv OO 1 'fiiiisi-12 . X- . ,ra V, .M I. PJ 1,- I1 H. P2 . NIA Q., it . ,. 1 ?' ', l I C 31 i . rt at Q9 'f Q yi v- Fit O O y . 5 QL .Q C9 Q H Mary Sue X Aberdeen Fishing Village Chinese Junks K... ...H wmigwfii.-.,,.,,,.. rm.-rs .Y VT, I 'iw s, PT 7:3 - it 'J-ziiizflz-153111-, . ' - A ' Q- . - i. i Chmese P 11806511 ' , ' Q- W .fn ,, V, ....,., ,af .,., -aa 4-av, ,M-..,, ,mn .M .,, V , 1:fm-ff-1a:.wm+:eff5:'e:':v,:f-4-T ' fu 'F -- i i Ch-ld A Pl ,, , V-ju,7-jlfiaifi, ,L-fu , ' '. , '- ' A Yr.. Z ren Z- ay ' ' W ' 'Wi Y, , ' -,-..-2 ,W lu, 1 f , -MK' '. , f R - - ' .af ff' f FL, 5 ' A ' , ' ., . L '5 ' if' I FSHNZN' 'P l- V' 7S3R:f1rQ ff'v' 3 7 7 5l ':-- 1- i 1, we V -' 21 1.4- ,i'5'f' . .W- ?1aif'F21,'fE? .n ' .,'v1 7 '1-522- 1-is-951155 -4 EX,3'Q1.,Mgf5 -:j ay :jp 55,1591 'i,?ALi1A A-L f-A J ,.. U-hd., ., ., 4 X .5411-252'1114337-1ig5'Efg4.q'1,gf'gj,, ffw :-.lm .... I.. n wh -4112. ' ' ' 5 A -- -f .N .-'Q mg. .. f ' - r' ' 'ff ff- X ' '- ' - ' - V '41 ' .131-.?,Q',?:2f-,..:K I' lik' JA A .' . - , Q AHIT f- aw - i v e - me - J Q fi mv, '.g:.f.3.-f'--zpfgw :.- -4 ,. Lf., f --,viaf-5sf'FFc1'5ig-JZ. ,,. .4 J HMWQ ,-ifz' ' l 3 .fe . V . M1 . , , A A ..-, f.-'-3 e . QV Exotic Hong Kong Join The Navy And See The World We Have A Visitor On Board ' Quarters For Entering Port' Front Door Service Can't Wait To Get Over There U Tours INC D The Last Nfile Tourist H Tiger Balm Garden Lover 5 Leap Aberdeen Fzshzng Vzllage H' ' -- -5- ---.1+..,k ,..,L, Y.- ., -.., --2 -'- r 1 You Need A Guzde Joe Have The Bos n Mate Pzpe Mazl Call ff A-xl ,.,..-'P' X Mage, 6 it we ':' -A 'H-sxxi-.xx Ast-JA W lv I li fl O The exotic city of Yokosuka seemed just over the horizon always calling, beckoning like the siren of the East but never coming nearer. Suddenly, lt was there' But in just three days we knew it would be gone again untll another year So little time so much to see so much to buy pictures and memories to record We left the sh1p to find an atmosphere much in keeping with our own hurry The taxis were screeching and pedestrians dodging. Some sightseers found their way through to the outskirts to discover the true beauty and peace of Japanese culture. Most memorable, how- ever were the bargains in the shops and department stores, the music and gaiety of the night clubs and the luxurious hit baths, It was' the proper climax to our cruise for no WestPac tour would be complete without a visit to Japan Then it was everybody to quarters for leaving port Next stop . . . HOME ! -L 0'1- e pill 'lim ,. f El .i H O vi 4 '1- H , TEM I, Sli . . . . by tg' Q LH Y- ' - , EJ- 0 i M ' ' 7 , r 5 El . a . - W T? W! Wil Ill JV O , , . . ffl o - - , M1 -X. 5 1i ll x 4 ' Nl 4 1 ll QV. t QQ-Q vol' s Quota '03 u x ii if is ' 'Z' si it e ll . ,Vi l 5 I, , C . ig! x3 ii ill 4-QQ O +Z' Japanese Pagoda C ,nga .. ' 'H' .-,iff . e I ,o Qgyz cj,- 1 f -x 2 , fl ffi's2T1.3:ff Japanese Children Now The Duty Mazl PO 34 V23 Ahh Cheer Up Chzef Gettzn My Sea Legs Before Twenty Year MCH 5 , W. V , ' If lun I x Wwnk,,, . W. ., ..-, rrAfter:: I n Between Crack Of Dawn Refuelzng Agazn ISR, 5592 H07 se Doctm ' Stars X l Boot Civilian 1' I 'Y E H 1 .Q' , 2 Z4 Ld., if ie? l ' All Quiet On The Western Front Bird Dog Has The Con What's The Matter Once Upon A Time Limpy We'1'e Next Fill'er Up-Regular H eave Around Easy Now Safe Passage ?', Get Your Hands Out Of The Apples '35 S J- GNN ag J ij J ' ' h Q af ', 51' '11 Hi w A A 4 ' n Q4 I ' , I, ,..f - Y p ,P f A , A, 0 ,,,. f X Oops !! ll-' -- ., , in - ' , ' . ' , ai Q 7 FX , I ' gif L if . X on - , of Z, We , , 1 123' l 2 . Q + l , M, W ,v v . grin? , f fe X i.-1 , be A 'P 1' V N - , mf: v,,:,,, 1. , Q l , ,M Hear Some One Yell For Help ? Well Shoot It !! Plane Guard JE ' In Company Thought We We1'e Going To Yoko Steady As You Go Oops !! My Own True Lo-ue No Kzddzng ? Money Orders Tanorama Doc Aye Aye Captam A Heck Of A Way To Fish Two Soutlzerners Anyone For Shuffleboard ? Newest Boats Aboard Franklin At Work il What Are You Lookzng At 9 X. ' a . 1 - -- - COMMANDING OFEIC ER James H Moore J Chula Vista California EXECUTIVE OFFICER Thomas E Jackson Columbus Arkansas OFFICERS John D Albright Montevalro Alabama Franklin F Alvarez Los Angeles California Richard P Dunbar La Mesa California Walter T Dziedzic Jr Charleston South Caro Richard D Favrot Richard H Graff Kenneth J Hiegel Clarence E H1 Robert A Lett Gaeton A Long Jr James N Shughart John M Whalen New Orleans Louisiana San Francisco California Conway Arkansas Danville Illinois Grand Rapids Michigan Kew Gardens New York Carlisle Pennsylvania Chicago Illinois Leonard R Womack Fairview Oklahoma CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS John M Abbott Detroit Michigan Henry G Evans Jr Bigfork Montana Lawrence A Mutch New Bedforrk Mass Alan C Samuelson Fieldslanding California Frank A Schneider Souix Fall South Dakota Frederick J Stoe Landcaster Pennsylvania Patricio Valerio San Carlos Philippines ENLISTED Willaim D Abernathy Long Beach California James A Ables Ridge Springs S C Clifford R. Adams Greeley Colorado Justus O. Alston Las Vegas Nevada Jose A. Amante Jr. Bateros Rizal Philippines Richard H. Angelillo Bendicto C. Asuncion Richard Atkins Joseph A. Aubert Charles L. Baker Jerry M. Baker Joseph I. Baker Frederick R. Bardsley Warren W. Barrett Clyde B. Beck George L. Bensley J Harry D. Berg Ronnie I. Bickford Hobson D. Blackwell John B. Blanchard, J Dale H. Boyer Herschel E. Bowman James W. Bowman John W. Bradbury Paul J. Branch Roger A. Brazda Charles L. Brooks Donald C. Brothers Waterbury Connecticut Pateros Rizal P.I. Bozeman Montana Central Louisiana Santa Cruz California Eugene Oregon Fem Idaho J . Wendel Mass. Brainerd Minnesota Mobile Alabama Baltimore Maryland Portland Oregon Miami Florida Winterhaven, Calif. Seattle, Washington Tucson, Arizona Guilford, Missouri E1 Paso, Texas Bedias, Texas Hot Springs, Arkansas Polk, Nebraska Granite, Oklahoma Franklin, Massachusetts Wllham J Brown III Macon, Georgia Jerome P Burch Richard W Burress Cecil Butts Moore, Idaho Union City, Tennessee Huston, Texas Raymond H Campbell St. Paul, Minnesota Gauvain Cameron Leroy E Carlin Glenn M Carner Primo C Carrrllo Donald W Carson Bobby W Casebeer Jimmy T Cates Kenneth L Chernich Frank G C111nc1on1 Durward W Crssna Thomas A Clark Duane R Clifton Willie C Clopton Omer C Copley Willie Corethers Willie G Credle David Davis Florence, South Carolina Woodland, California Evansville, Indiana Veivastanzo, Philippines Hesperia, Michigan Brownfield, Texas Prichard, Alabama Chicago, Illinois Portola, California Eugene, Oregon Capitola, California Powell, Wyoming Poplar Bluff, Montana Jamestown, Tennessee Birmingham, Alabama Seranton, North Carolina Wilson, North Carolina Teodoro B Dela Cruz Tagon, Philippines Robert R Deptula Maxwell M Dodgens Wallace M Douglas Trenton, New Jersey Pickens, South Carolina Chuchui, Tennessee Rudolph Downes San Bernadino, California Joseph C Dubose Rival E Dummitt James R Dunn James F Dycus Larry M Egesdal Roger P. Ellis Harvey D. Erickson Arsento A. Estrella Perry G. Felkins Donald R. Fitzgerald Maurice G. Foley David W. Fouts James F. Franey Jerry L. Franklin Donnie E. Freeman John K. Frei Jr. Henry W. French Terry M. Frew John H. 'Fritzman J Norman D. Frost Norman R. Galloway Roy H. Galloway Billy D. Gann Dennis E. Gasber Elbert C. Gass Robert Geyer Gerald J. Gilliam Gale Gilman Raymond Gladden Marshall S. Goldberg Gale N. Grable Harlingen, Texas Camp Dix, Kentucky Lansing, Michigan Ocala, Florida Ledyard, Iowa San Diego, California Wichita, Kansas Tanza, Philippines Birmingham, Alabama Aubern, Illinois Longmount, Colorado Fair Grove, Missouri Trafford, Pennsylvania Riverside, California Shawnee, Oklahoma El Paso, Texas Juliette, Georgia Saiford, Arizona Gans, Pennsylvania Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Lakeview, Oregon Santa Anna, California St. Joseph, Missouri Atlanta, Georgia West Asheville, N. C. Central Point, Oregon Like Charles, Louisiana Phinelander, Wisconsin Humble, Texas Chatsworth, California Los Angeles, California . , 1 , I . , r. , . n I . . , , n 7 I 1 I . , I ' 7 ' 1 ' , . , ' l . , 1 I , . . . ll , ' ' . 7 I I Cf 57 . , . , A ' ' , . . - 7 U , . . ' 7 I ' 7 ' 7 . , . ' 7 ' Y ' 7 7 . - , . , Jr. . 5 S ' Q 1 7 7 9 7 , . 7 7 7 7 , 7 r 5 5 7 2 7 r a q 7 I- , 7 r Robert A. Graham Charles E. Green Alfred D. Greiner John Gutierrez Raymond C. Hale Fred L. Hall William E. Hammar John M. Hanselman Alvis D. Harding James A. Heisler jack L. Hewitt William H. Hewitt James M. Hiatt Brent Cn Hill Frederick Hill Morton G. Holland Edward T. Houle Bakersfield, California Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Butler, Pennsylvania Glendale, Oregon Little Rock, Arkansas Montgomery, Alabama Harpersburg, Iowa Portland, Oregon Ozark, Arkansas Fountain Bay, Florida Centrailia, Washington Minden, Wisconsin Kansas City, Missouri Ogden, Utah Dallas, Texas Vancouver, Washington Lynn, Massachusetts Roger L. Hurt Winston-Salem, North Carolina Donald W. Jones Denen Springs, Louisiana Michael E. Jordan Pheonix, Arizona Allan J. Kappeler Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Earl Keeton Rayville, Louisiana Billy L. Keiner Chamberlain, South Dakota Paul A. Kent Paul M. Killebrew Portland, Oregon Ray, Arizona Goodwin W. Kimball, Jr. Boise, Idaho Joseph D. Kincaid Gerald W. Kohler Thomas G. Lamon Willie J. Landry Damon G. Larimore Clifford I. Larsen Robert L. Lawler Cecil H. Lee Jerry Lee Ralph R. Leslie, Jr. George E. Lindsay James C. Logan Merle S. Lord Dale M Lundquist Alex P. Lykkegaard Robert E. Maddox III James L. Manduffie James W. Martin Wallace Matthews Springhill, Tennessee Ortonville, Minnesota Gilroy, California Opelousas, Louisiana Omaha, Nebraska Grand Rapids, Iowa Sparks, Georgia Bell Gardens, California Shongaloo, Louisiana Buffalo, New York Eden, Idaho Great Falls, Montana San Diego, California Shelley, Idaho Des Moines, Iowa Atlanta, Georgia Dinuba, California Willsboro, New York St. James, Missouri William B. Matthews, Jr. Salem, Illinois Robert W. McCutchan Carl D. McGee David M. McGuire Richard L. McKean Thomas D. McMonagle Jose P. Mendoza Darrell I-I. Miller Jesse L. Morris Waster M. Morris Thurston T. Murphy James R. Nelson James E. Nicholas, Jr. -IOIUI J. Noonan Seattle, Washington Auxbasse, Missouri Chester, Pennsylvania Hastings, Nebraska Minneapolis, Minnesota Nais, Philippines Seattle, Washington Sterling City, Texas Ahwabnee, California Bogaluso, Louisiana St. Paul, Minnessota Bushnell, Illinois Missoula, Montana Edward E. O'Brien Mamaroneck, New York Bruce J. O'Rei1ly Bell Gardens, California Orvel L. Oxford Robert E. Paschall Anthony W. Paskiewicz Edward E. Paszkiewicz Charles R. Pate Joel E. Phillips Eugene J. Pieja Cletus E. Pierce William C. Pittard Daniel G. Pobuda James H. Pointer Leslie H. Polvado Thomas G. Raines Oroville, California Nashville, Tennessee Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Bloomington, Indiana XVCVBT, Iowa Reading, Pennsylvania Murphysboro, Illinois Atlanta, Georgia Minneapolis, Minnesota Bedias, Texas Fresno, California Columbus, Georgia Alfonso F. Ramirez, Jr. Paramount, California Jessie F. Rice David F. Riley Richard A. Robey Robert L. Robinson Charles W. Roff Fred G. Rose Robert Rowland Richard R. Ruhle Luther H. Sears, III Mark D. Sease Wilbert H. Seelhorst Gary D. Seibel Leroy J. Shaver Lyndon L. Shove Pensacola, Florida East Moline, Illinois Scheneport, Louisiana Atlanta, Georgia Smithville, Virginia Lamar, Missouri Marysville, California Kalamazoo, Michigan Seaside, Oregon Des Moines, Iowa Vincennes, Indiana Yakima, Washington Cedar Rapids, Iowa Curtland, Washington Michael E. Shuster Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Walter T.B. Simms, Jr. Atlantic City, N. J. James S. Snavely Concord, California James J. Stanek Vancouver, Washington J HWY Stanfield Plain Dealings, Louisiana Lamar M. Steigerwalt Lehighton, Pennsylvania Elmer R. Stevenson Bakersfield, California Umberto Talamini, Jr. Brooklyn, New York John R. Terrell Jerry W. Tharp Ellix M. Thomas Moab, Utah Bloomfield, Iowa Sumpterville, Florida Donald B. Thorburn West Palm Beach, Florida Russell W. Triebwasser Oak Ridge, Oregon William J. Tyler Alameda, California Frederico R. Ubando Bonuangueset, Philippines William L. Underwood Donald M. Utz Eugene E. Wallin Robert Weissman Robert D. Wellington Robert J. Wenham Stephen H. White Cary A. Wiediger James A. Willard John E. Williams Kansas City, Missouri San Diego, California Portland, Oregon Brooklyn, New York Richmond, Virginia Souix City, Iowa Valdez, Alaska Wheatridge, Colorado Vinita, Oklahoma Abiline, Texas Michael W. Winchester Madera, Calif01'Hia Dallas Wireman San Jancinto,'California Harry A. Witter, JI. Robert W. Wolf William F. Yetter Richard R. Zamora Cleveland, Ohio Indianapolis, Indiana Portland, Oregon Madura, California Ernest A. Ziemba Lincoln Park, Pennsylvania Joseph Zupko Lorain, Ohio THEY THAT GO DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS, ' THAT DO BUSINESS IN GREAT WATERS- THESE SEE THE WORKS OF THE LORD AND HIS WONDERS IN THE DEEP. FOR HE COMMANDETH, AND RAISETH THE STORMY W WHICH LIFTETH UP THE WAVES THEREOF- THEY MOUNT UP THE HEAVEN, . THEY GO DOWN AGAIN TO THE DEPTHS- THEIR SOUL IS MELTED BECAUSE OF TROUBLE- THEY REEL TO AND FRO LIKE A DRUNKEN MAN, AND ARE AT THEIR WITS END. IND THEN THEY CRY UNTO THE LORD IN THEIR TROUBLE, AND HE BRINGETH THEM OUT OF THEIR DISTRESSES. HE MAKETH -THE STORM A CALM, SO THAT THE WAVES THEREOF ARE STILL. THEN THEY ARE GLAD BECAUSE THEY BE QUIET, SO HE BRINGTH THEM UNTO THEIR DESIRED HAVEN- PSALM 107 I - DAITO ART PRINTING CO LTD 19 Zchome Shmtomlcho Chuo ku Tokyo Tel Tokyo C5515 0293 0211 1009 1712 9746 .I . a ' 1 V' Q ' 1 - 5 u - . y .. .., - -ti- w-1-1-u-ufu fir- KOREA SASEBO TAIWAN HONG KONG KAOHSIUNG suefc BAY 'Cb Q OK! NA WA IBUCKNER BAY? LP V A 4,59 'Q C an ' m 1 i A A 1 w w A K g.'f'f'f TO YO Q3 GUAM Aff ,lj 2 f' fizzg PAC. AEfEfEf3:f: A . A J 5252525252 1 Af' 555552222 . A i'f:,.. 52525252 A MESS?-.. . :,'-:Eg - DE: +.:3:5:5:3 A A -:5 53: ,.5:3:f5,g-:5 K 5Qf:I:E'f' lf: f'f:f:' 'YOKOSUKA 0 QQ A A 0 W 1 ' .A ff uf . 4 G gp -2, , QL 0 1 L . . . L'.'.'.' gg. . . . S-...J- ,I 'J f-...f vf'f- l1L-,. fs., , Zi .1 ,-L F , NORTH , I- I x., V '. . f' ,' . 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