Concord (AFS 5) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1970 volume:

f? ' 4 The Concord Minuteman of 1970 — like his namesake of 1775 — stands ready to serve his country. 1968 1970 uss concoR6 aps-5 Little more than a year ago USS CONCORD was an infant among ships, devoid of experience, untried, un- trained, but, as later proven, of sturdy stock and un- limited potential. Today she is fully grown and, although still imbued with the spirit of youth, has achieved a level of confidence that comes only from hard work, maturity and frequent achievement. This book is the story of her growth -- from keel laying to completion of her first major deployment with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. It is the story of a ship and, most important, of the men who man her — for it is these men who first breathed life into her upon Commissioning and are her very soul and spirit today. CONCORD has a lifetime ahead of her, surely to be filled with success and achievement. But for those of us who have served aboard during this initial period, we will always consider it the time of greatest excite- ment and adventure. Throughout, all of us knew our responsibility: we must set the pace. For it is a fact that once a ship ' s reputa- tion and personality are developed, they change but slowly, even with the passing of time and the changing of crews. The CONCORD of tomorrow was ours to create today. So if you sense a special pride in the faces of the offi- cers and men whose pictures are contained in this volume; if there appears to be an uncommon display of exuberance as well as determination, it is because the officers and men of CONCORD are proud of their ac- complishments. This is not a pride of conceit but one of deep satisfaction. These men have metthetest, proved their ability as individuals and as a team, and have set CON- CORD on a true course for the future. As CONCORD ' S first Commanding Officer, I could not have been served by better or more dedicated officers and men. Concord comes of age: a message from her Commanding Officer Louis J. Collister Captain, U.S. Navy A dedication The light cruiser CONCORD served as a Pacific Fleet flag ship during World War II. The sloop CONCORD, first ship to carry the name, sailed with the Mediterranean Squadron during the 1830s. 4 This book is dedicated to the crewmembers of all ships named CONCORD — their fears, hopes, dreams, and personal sacrifice made for their country. CONCORD is proud to be the newest member in such an honored family of U.S. Naval vessels. To our predecessors we commit the following pledge: To sail proudly the seas of the world, dedicated to the protection of the world ' s ocean ways for the use of all nations. To do our duty in the tradition set forth by our forebearers, and to protect our country whatever the sacrifice. To these honored men we humbly dedicate this ven- ture. In service from 1891 to 1902, the gunboat CONCORD was with Dewey at Manila Bay. Chronology: 1966-1970 San Diego Keel laying Launching Pre-Com training Long Beach Delivery Commissioning Fitting out Pre-Transit loadout 26 March 1966 17 December 1966 4 0ctober- 21 November 1968 21 November 1968 27 November 1968 29 November - 13 January 1969 18-30 January 1969 San Diego-Norfolk Transit 31 January-14 February 1969 Stop: Panama 8 February 1969 Panama Canal transit 9 February 1969 Shakedown training, Guantanamo Bay 30 March-5 May 1969 Stop: Jamaica 26-27 April 1969 Norfolk Dependents ' cruise 22 May 1969 Shipyard period 26 May-15 July 1969 I ' inal trials Depart Norfolk for Mediterranean 22 August 1969 Mediterranean deployment 1 September-7 March 1970 Arrive Norfolk 17 March 1970 Liberty ports ATHENS, Greece BARCELONA, Spain NAPLES, Italy PALNLA, Spain TUNIS, Tunisia VALENCIA, Spain VALLETA, Malta 9-11 September 1969 6-9 November 1969 23-27 February 1970 9-13 Januarj- 1970 23-24 September 1969 31 October-3 November 1969 26 November- 7 December 1969 23-29 December 1969 23-26 January 1970 13-15 February 1970 2-3 March 1970 3-6 October 1969 12-15 December 1969 31 December-6 January 1970 9-10 February 1970 9-13 October 1969 13-17 November 1969 13-21 September 1969 28 January-2 February 1970 MXWfM From scaffolding to champagne The USS CONCORD (AFS- 5) , is the fifth ship built utilizing a Mars class Combat Stores Ship design. Built by National Steel and Shipbuilding Co., San Diego, Calif., CONCORD is designed to replenish units of the fleet utilizing both the traditional method of alongside transfer of supplies and vertical re- plenishment. With her advanced design and equip- ment, she can provide vir- tually every item that might be required for human needs or equipment repair. - laying on 26 and launching Between keel March 1966 on 17 December 1966, CONCORD was trans- formed into a much-needed support vessel. Commis- sioned on 2 7 November 1968. CONCORD joinedher sister ships in the all im- portant mission of Service to the Fleet. Ship ' s data: Length ... 581 feet Width .... 79 feet Displacement 16,198 tons Sustained speed .... Excess of 20 knots Propulsion Delavel cross compound turbines developing 22,000 horsepower; operated by a fully automatic engine control system Armament 4 twin barrel 3 50 cal. AA guns Personnel 25 officers; 384 enlisted Mrs. U.S. Grant Sharp Jr., CON- CORD ' S sponsor, wields the tra- ditional champagne. Official party arrives: CAPT Collister and Mrs. U.S. Grant Sharp, ship ' s sponsor. Hoisted the colors and the com- mission pennant. The Commissioning Ceremony marks the acceptance of a ship as a unit of the operating forces of the United States Navy. .At the moment of breaking the commission pennant, USS CONCORD (AFS-5) became the responsibility of her Commanding Offi- cer, who, together with the ship ' s officers and men, has the duty of making and keeping her ready for any service required by our nation in peace or war. The captions on this and the following pages are excerpts taken from the Commissioning Day log. Assembled the crew in mass formation on the pier in preparation for the commissioning ceremonies. The Executive Officer sets the first watch with LT Nicholas Whitby, Officer of the Deck. hO JS IIIH ' - The crew manned the ship, and exercised armament, electronics and engineering equipment. The Hon. J. A. Mc- Glennon, Massa- chusetts State F{epre- sentative, presented CONCORD Minuteman Statue to the ship. Capt. CoUister read the Commanding Offi- cer ' s orders and as- sumed command. 10 CONCORD ' S cruise to her homeport of Norfolk was marked (left) by the transit of the Panama Canal and (above) by an all hands ' cookout on the flight deck. A cruise to Norfolk The air was cold but the sight of wives and families on the pier at Norfolk, aided by the sound of a NaNT band, brightened a February day. 11 Norfolk: Summer 1969 12 On 22 August 1969, CONCORD departed Norfolk ' s pier 4 for her first Mediterranean de- ployment. Deployment Replenishment at sea The Second World War gave birth to re- plenishment at sea, the operation of keeping task forces seaborne indefinitely through underway resupply. The transfer of supplies at sea is accomplished either vertically using helicopters or horizontally using wire highlines between ships. The photographs on this and the following two pages, taken during CONCORD ' S de- ployment with the Sixth Fleet in the Med- iterranean, illustrate various facets of replenishment. 14 .L! i Hit ft 15 ■IrlK ' n f1; 16 Athens Climbing age-old stone steps, snapping pictures, listening to tour guides: touring in Athens was an all hands evolution. In large part, Athens was a city for tours -- the Acropolis and Parthenon, the various museums and the ruins at Corinth. But it was also a modern city, bustling with life: the nights around Con- stitution Square were as festive as the days on the Acropolis were edifying. 18 Ju- . J. . :-! . 1 I : The Acropolis evoked the most interest: Nav ' blue before the Parthenon ' s mas- sive pillars, an interlude under a shade tree, a view from the rocky heights of modern Athens or, simply, a rest on marble steps. (Right) Ruins at Corinth. r 5 «Ui .. 19 ■■■r 1 P Tp rf P j c 1 I MT S S K K VmiL I BK ' , v- V P l Athens in Color (clockwise from top): Parthenon; Corinth canal; a view of the city; sailors and Athenians; palace guards; Omonia Square, 20 Valletta: our visit to Malta 21 An island halfway between Sicily and Tunisia, Malta hosted CONCORD during two visits. The walled citj- of Valletta, dating to the Crusaders, offered up a refreshing blend of English-speaking natives, twisting streets, and clear, sunny weather. - r A  - 1 22 Eternal Rome Better than a quarter of the ship ' s company took the Rome tour and spent up to three days in the Eternal Cit -. Whether the sight was the treasured Pieta in St. Peter ' s or the simple fi re of two nuns in conversation, the impression that Rome left was profound. 23 A Roman Gallery (clockwise from top): St. Peter ' s Square and the Tiber; the Trevi Fountain; the Forum; Memorial to Victor Em ' nanuel; the Coliseum. 2 h - Tunis Wliile Ttmis wzs an jft - CORD, • ■ ::ia citrser-. Tista c: iuean liis - to - :r CGV- alleys 25 i A«, ■ ' ' h Tt -■ • Naples Naples is cameos, Pompel, alleys, the Navy Exchange, Mt. Vesuvius, fleet landing, Piazza Municipio, tailor-made suits, the El Morocco, Capri, the Ambas- sadors ' Hotel. For CONCORD, it was the deployment ' s most frequent stop. 27 - ■ ' . !1 1 1 5 1 T H 1. 11 T ii a ! Mainstaj-s ol Naples (Irom left): Ambassador ' s Hotel; the alleys; the cone of Vesuvius. .-■ - J ' --slm l - ' -.--,. £ (Left) The much visited ruins at Pompei. 28 Palma de AAallorca No travel agent will ever have to sell Palma de Mallorca to CONCORD sailors. Spanish sun, Spanish hours, the Spanish senorita. Mix in Plaza Gomila and the beaches at Formentor and even the short-timer will be quick to extend for another visit. The Sights of Palma (clockwise from top) the harbor; Christmas at an orphanage bandsmen and Three Wise Men on January 6 Formentor; the Cathedral. 29 li. Whether a tour of a glass works, a sip at a distillery or the sight of a street vendor, Palma always offered new vistas. rri ■ Barcelona and Valencia r i Two Spanish Cities (clockwise from top): Church of the Sacred Family, Barcelona; Customs House, Valencia; Montserrat; bridge, Valencia; fleet landing, Valencia; Cathedral, Barcelona. I i %- !— • .: 3N ! mt ft ' i m. s,.- -j , ;--M ' T 31 ■X 1 Barcelona and Valencia, in which CON- CORD made a stop apiece, are two great Spanish seaports on the Med. Barcelona brought to the touring white hat the marvels of its cathedral, the Ramblas, and the Church of the Sacred Family as well as the rocky spires of Montserrat. Valencia had Spanish charm throughout. (Clockwise from top): Fountain in the main square, Valencia; a Valencia church; the monastery at Montserrat; a view on the tour outside Valencia. 32 Relief for the Tunisian People For six days in October, 1969, CONCORD aided in ttie relief of flood victims in the North African country of Tunisia. Her two UH-46 helicopters trans- ported nearly 140,000 pounds of supplies--ranging from blankets and food to vaccines against the threat of epidemic--as well as about 70 passengers, mostly doctors, nurses, and aid personnel. The airlifts went to all parts of the northeast region of the country and, as many of the photos on this and the following two pages show, the pilots were welcomed by men, women and children who had been without food or shelter for days. il • IBf ' 4S r r: p . ' ■ il r % f ■ A Helping Hand Visits to two orphanages- -one in a Neapolitan suburb, the other in Palma de Mallorca--highlighted the Christmas season for CONCORD. Casa Materna, a Methodist-affiliated home for nearly 600 youngsters near Naples, gave CONCORD Minutemen an op- portunity to donate their labor for much-needed painting and repairs. The crew, as well, contributed $200 to the support of 11 year-old Giacinto. The boy, partially stricken with polio, will be able to stay a year at the home because of the gift. The Palma orphanage, supported by the Roman Catholic Church, was the scene of a Christmas eve party- -on the night before January 6, the Spanish Christmas--at which CONCORD men attended. The ship contributed money to buy several dozen sweaters for the girls at the orphanage. 37 Religious Activities Under the guidance of Chaplain Kerry- G. Powell, CONCORD has had a full schedule of religious ac- tivities — from Sunday services for Protestants and Catholics to Bible-study classes and personal coun- seling sessions. C VO-4 Edward C. Chastain led the Lay Services for Catholic personnel. 38 CONCORD as Host CONCORD played host on several occasions during her Mediterranean deployment to parties of visitors. A large number of school children toured the ship during her stay in October in Tunis and a group of British sailors (pictured here being shown the engine control console on the bridge) were welcomed in November while CONCORD ferried them from an American carrier to Malta. Arrival Norfolk 17 March 1970 Commanding Officer Captain Louis J. Collister 42 Born in Manhattan, Kansas, in 1923, Captain Louis J. Collister was brought up in Gates Mills, Ohio. After receiving a Bachelor of Science Degree in Electrical Engineering from Case Institute of Technology and com- pleting a reserve midshipman course at the U. S. Naval Academy, he was commissioned an ensign in 1944. Captain Collister has served aboard both major and minor combatant ships, including the aircraft carriers USS ANZIO (CVE-57) and USS RANDOLPH (CVA-15), the cruiser USS WORCESTER (CL-44), and the de- stroyer USS JARVIS (DD-799). In addition to CONCORD, he has commanded USS LERAYWILSON (DE-414), USSFESSENDEN (DER-142), and USS LEONARD F. MASON (DD-852). Captain Collister has served on the staffs of Commander Operational Test and Evalu- ation Foi ' ce; Commander Cruise-Destroyer Force, U. S. Pacific Fleet; Commander in Chief, U. S. Pacific Fleet; and in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. He attended advanced electronic school at M.I.T, and Bowdoin College, the General Line School at Monterey, the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, and the U. S. Army War College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. Prior to taking command of CONCORD on 27 November 1968, Captain Collister was Chief of Staff, Commander Cruiser- Destroyer Flotilla Three. While serving in this capacity, he was awarded the Bronze Star Medal with Combat V and the Viet- namese Distinguished Service Order Second Class for meritorious service in Operation Sea Dragon, the bombardment and interdic- tion of North Vietnam by Seventh Fleet cruiser-destroyer forces. For meritorious service as Commanding Officer of CONCORD during her maiden deployment in the Mediterranean from August 1969 to March 1970, Captain Col- lister was awarded the Navy Commendation Medal. The Award cited his inspired lead- ership and proficiency in administrative management matters that gave CONCORD an enviable reputation for dependability and reliability ' in fulfilling the ship ' s mis- sion of logistic support to the Sixth Fleet. Former Executive Officer CDR George W.AAau Present Executive Officer CDR Lawrence T. Blades 43 LTJG J. N. Anderson 1st Division Officer LTJG W. A. Cole 2nd Division Officer R. E. Udd FTGC M. D. Hooks BMC LTJG T. H. Moore Gunnery Officer ENS P. C. Deemer 2nd Division Officer CW04 E. C. Chastaln Ship ' s Boatswain G. A. Ortiz BMC BMl B. Harris, BM2 G. Batten, BM2 D. Heffernan, BM2 J. King, BM3 D. Daly, BM3 V. Dekeris, BM3 S. Massey BM3 W. Sirk, BM3 C. Telford, SN T. Burkhart, SN C. Cole, SN S. Coppel, SN J. Destefano, SN P. Erasmus YNSN J. Heberle, SN J. Hill, SN W. Hovis, SN R. Hughart, SN W. Lundbeck, SN R. Smith, SN R. Sullivan D-1 Division BMC Hooks - CAPT CoUister: Awards inspection, Gitmo, Spring 1969. 46 SN W. Willis, SN D. Windham, SN C. Woodside SN T. Young, SA J. Albriglit, SA J. Lyons 47 D-2 Division $ SA D. Potter SA R. Szykulski BM3 C. Allen BM3 J. Hurlburt BM3 R. NicoUi SN M. Cole SN G. Etter SN R. Pohlmeyer SN W. Pohlmeyer SN R. Rittinger SN F. Stapleton SN R. Sulser SN K. Sutphen SA J. Boles SA D. Kirby SA J. Kowalski SA D. Neeser 1 ' GMG2 J. Loggins FTG3 R. Brigleb FTG3 J. Huskin FTG3 J. Shuford FTG3 R. Silber GMG3 F. Boykin GMG3 D. Gatchell GMG3 G. Hillesland GMG3 D. Tanzosh GMG3 D. Zook SN C. O ' Loughlin SN R. Wittmer _ 3sr If- if - L r ' ff H ■h -jiMBb. ' ir M -j 49 CDR C. C. Hubbard Supply Officer LCDR J. E. Inman Assistant Supply Officer Lieutenant W. F. Habermann Cargo Officer LTJG F. P. Clukey Food Services Officer LTJG R. L. Reed Food Services Officer LTJG D. R. Sieg Food Services Officer C V02 V. L. Hazard Assistant Control Officer 51 SKCS R, T. Burns, SKC L. W. Halley S-1 Division ihi rs - DPI E. Cleland, SKI C. Faulstick, SK2 W. Beattle, SK2 D. BroTroe, SK2 A ' . Morris, SK2 Z.. Stein DP2 R. Gibson, DP2 J. Lendman, ETN2 W. Law Jr. DP3 K. Berg, DPS P.. Hall, DPS N. Larsen T I L, 9 f thinkL DP3 R. Martin, DP3 P. Parker, SK3 S. Birr, SK3 G. Boles, SK3 V. Mardn, SK3 R. Meyer Jr. SK3 T. Pederson, SK3 D. Reav, DPSX J. MeUo, DPSN J. Thomason, SKSA R. Vick, S ' L. Walllsch 53 I, I SKC D. C. Elmore S-2 Division SKI K. Johnson, SKI C. Keyser, SKI B. Moore, SK2 R. Crane, SK2 D. Day SK2 H. Dent, SK2 T. Dolan, SK2 J. Foti, SK2 J. Freeby, SK2 K. Johnson SK2 S. Mille r, SK2 J. Neal, SK2 J. Stanley, SK2 J. Wilson, SK3 M. Biondic SK3 N. Brack, SK3 J. Califano, SK3 W. Collins, SK3 C. Evans, SK3 C. Fleming Jr. SK3 R. Gammell, SK3 R. Horton, SK3 C. Laguna, SK3 A. Niekro SK3 V. Sanders, SK3 T. Thomsen, SK3 E. Phillips, SX H. Bradburj ' SKSN J. Coyne, SN S. Cichon, SN F. Dozier, SN O. Jones SN W. McDonald, SKSN J. McLaughlin, SN N. Nannie, SN H. Schultz SN T. Truskowski 55 S-3 Division CSC O.A. Thorgramson, CSC R. G. Webster SDl M. Magtanong, SHB2 G. BauU SH2 R. Smith, SH2 R. WaHace SD2 R. Gaddi, CS2 N. Kormylo ■■i •ig S CSS A. DeAngelo, CS3 J. Halck, DK3 M. Ivka, SD3 M. Domingo, SD3 A. Olaes, SD3 R. Salazar SK3 W. Burgeon, SK3 J. Trendler, SHB3 A. Hale, SHL3 D. Monteleone, SHB3 R. Raskin, TN A. Manzano TN V. Osias, TN A. Rosales, TN E. Rufino, SN O. Stehle, SN R. Wesley, TA C. Datoc 57 Endineering epartPient LTJG R. S. Corner Damage Control Assistant C V02 D. F. Slver Main Propulsion Assistant WOl CM. Dean Electrical Officer MMCM R. Burghart, BTC J. Jewell, ETC R. Newkirk SFC D. Campion, SFC R. Hill 59 wm ENl D. Keith, MMl J. Kolb, MMl R. Parish, EN2 R. Galloway, EN2 D. Ivle, EN2 C. Sage HI, MM2 J. Mahoney I MM3 M. Cook, MM3 M. Karlstad, MM3 A. Knudson, YN3 R. Mueller, EN3 R. Parmenter, FN E. Ottarson III li ' ' ' H I s I n B Division BTl R. Bowman, BT2 D. Bailey, BT2 W. Carter, BT2 J. Cockerham, BT3 K. Cole, BT3 J. Graham, FN W. Kolano 60 EMI N. Angeles, EMI R. LeCroy, EMI H. Pettis, ICl S. Lann Jr., 102 D. Brown, IC2 R. Wood, EM2 R. Bowman EM2 R. Hedstrom EM2 W. Hunnicutt EM2 J. Lambert IC3 A. Henderson IC3 B. Kuehne IC3 C. Stergios EMS R. Ormond EMS J. Strawser FN J. Keeper FN G. Schlee E Division 61 AA Division MMl C. Price, MM3 D. Houllette, MMFN S. Karst, MMFN T. Barron, FN T. Daniels Jr., FN J. Music, FN H. Williams «r rj| ' « ■ R D DCl C. Webb, SFP2 E. Armstrong, SFM2 F. Zottl MR3 D. Montgomery, MRS T. Pritchett, DCS D. Khoury n DC3 W. Law, DCS M. Neeser, DCS A. Trojanowicz FN P. Louis, FN V. Williams 62 — «?- Operations Department LCDR V. A. Taylor Operations Officer OC Division LTJG C. S. McNulty Communications Officer ENS J. L. Kosicki CIC Officer LTJG W. R. Bamhart CIC Officer LTJG T. W. Hohlweck Jr. Electronics Material Officer RMl K Day RM2 A Anderson, RM2 M. Beckwlth, RM2 R. Cheeseman, RM2 A. George, RM2 D. Lacy, SM2 R. Britnell SM2 R. ' Springer, RMS J. Callies, RMS G. Fuller, RMS J. Fuller, RMS S. McNeil Jr., RMS L. Wilhoit Jr., SM3 J. Evans 64 SM3 R. Yankle, YN3 R. Wilson, SN T. Barnett, SN M. Hutchison 01 Division UCLCGtlCTarHt MAJORS GDa D LUCK ■ . i RDl V. Johnson, RDl G. Schutt, RD2 N. Miller, RD2 D. Timmerman RD3 J. Kandziorski, RD3 J. Pridgen, RD3 F. Schafhauser, RDSN G. Glbbs OE Division ETN2 A. Danto ETN3 W. Bartley ETN3 J. Hafner ETR2 T. Lewers ETR3 C. Waechter 65 Lieutenant N. Whitby Navigator N Division QM2 R. Keith QM3 P. Lumia QM3 L. Trotter QMSNH. Suttle QMSA J. Holland SN C. Totten QMC M. C. Lay ' Vf 4 Medical Lieutenant W. D. Sudduth Medical Officer LT V. V. Tempel Medical Officer HM3 J. Yorg, HN D. Butterfleld •- •-•6 , 67 X Division Lieutenant K. G. Powell Chaplain LTJG A. R. Watson Administrative Assistant YNC L. E. Potts r PNl D. Piatt, PN3 N. Ciafardini, PN3 J. Howard, PK3 N. White • - YN3 W. Lambert, ■i ' -3 M. O ' Brien, ' N3 C. WlUiams, YNSX B. Cox i ' NS ' J. White, SK2 A. Berry 1 i Helicopter Support Squadron Six Detachment 86 r r 70 AAinutemen Of The Month SKI C. J. Keyer, SM2 R. G. Springer, AK2 R. A. Savoy, IC3 A. D. Henderson April 1969 May 1969 June 1969 July 1969 SKSN J. McLaughlin, MMl R. G. Parish, YN3 R. A. Mueller, QMS L. G. Trotter September 1969 October 1969 November 1969 December 1969 BM2 L. D. Morrissette August 1 969 EN2 T. L. Bolton, HM3 J. R. Yorg January 1970 February ' 1970 71 n . ' «iiwtw '  JHgr List Of Officers and Men who have served aboard USS CONCORD (AFS-5) since 27 November 1968: CAPT Louis J. Collister, Commanding Officer CDR Lawrence T. Blades, Executive Officer CDR George W. Mau Jr., Executive Officer CDR Charles C. Hubbard, Supply Officer CDR James S. Van Scoyoc, Supply Officer LCDR Vance A. Taylor, Operations Officer LCDR Edward K. Wiersema, Operations Officer LCDR James E. Inman, Assistant Supply Officer LCDR L. A. Jackson, Assistant Supply Officer LCDR Hugh B. Baker, Engineering Officer LCDR Donald R. Geddes, Engineering Officer LT Nicholas Whitby, Navigator Lt Morris Lemaster, First Lieutenant LT Edward F. Million, First Lieutenant LT William F. Habermann, Cargo Officer LT Thomas Knowles, Control Officer LT Kenneth V. McMillen, Control Officer LT Kerry G. Powell, Chaplain LT William D. Sudduth, Medical Officer LT Joseph W. Tempel, Medical Officer LTJG Jere N. Anderson, First Division Officer LTJG W. Randolph Barnhart, CIC Officer LTJG William A. Cole, Second Division Officer LTJG Ries S. Collier, Damage Control Assistant LTJG Thomas W. Hohlweck, Electronics Material Officer LTJG Charles S. McNulty, Communications Officer LTJG Thomas H. Moore, Gunnery Officer LTJG Alan R. Watson, Personnel Officer LTJG Howard L. Weisberg, First Division Officer LTJG Brian S. Allen, Food Services Officer LTJG Frank P. Clukey, Disbursing Officer LTJG Duane L. Forde, Assistant Cargo Officer LTJG Robert L. Reed, Food Services Officer LTJG Darrel R. Sieg, Food Services Officer ENS Andrew J. Arnold, A. Division Officer ENS Paul C. Deemer, Second Division Officer ENS John L. Kosicki, CIC Officer ENS David A. Neale, Gunnery Officer ENS Dennis A. Obendorf, Communications Officer ENS William L. Rose, Assistant DCA CWO-4 Edward C. Chastain, Ship ' s Boatswain CWO-2 William L. Hazard, Assistant Control Officer CWO-2 Donald F. Siver, Main Propulsion Assistant WO-1 Charles M. Dean, Electrical Officer AFFOLTER, Gary P. ALBRIGHT. Jeffrey L. ALBRIGHT, William H. ALLEN, Charles H. ALLEN. James M. AMOSS. Larry J. ANDERSON, Stephen K. ANGELES, Noel M. ARCHER, Thomas J. ARMSTRONG. Richard E. ARNETTE, Perry R. ASHWORTH, Rad ' cliff ATTEBERRY, Richard E. BAILEY, David W. BARLISH, Thomas ♦BARNETT, Terry H. BARRON, Thomas M, BARTLESON, Paul H. BARTLEY, William J. BATTEN, George D. BAULL, Guy L. BEATON. David A. BEATTIE, WiUiam J. BEATTY, Bruce J. BEAUMONT, Robert J. BECKWITH, Michael V. BERG. Ned W. ♦BERRY, Ace E. BETHEA, Joseph C. BETZ, Robert C. ♦BIONDIC. Michael S. BIRR, Stephen G. BISHOP, Frederick W. BISHOP, Richard H. BISSETT, Donald H. BITTINGER, Jonny M. ■ BLAKE, Ronald D. BLANKENSHIP, Roger L. BLUNT, Lloyd R. BOLES. George R. boles ' , Johnny M. Jr. BOLTON, Terry L. BOLTON. Thomas J. BOSCH, WiUiam P. BOWLES. Jerry A. BOWMAN. Robert O. BOWMAn! Ronald B. BOYKIN, Frank R. ♦BOZEK. Michael 8. BRACK. Ned N. SK 3 ♦BRADBURY, Howard SN BREWER. Bruce W. FA ♦BRIGLEB, Ravmon A. FTG 3 er BRINSON, Johnnie E. SN )fficer BRITNELL, Richard D. SM 2 BRITT. Lawrence R. BM 2 BRITT, Staud S. BT 3 t DCA ♦BROOKS. Dennis L. BT 2 ♦BROWN. Dave SDC ♦BROWN, Donald W. IC 2 ♦BROWNE, David J. SK 2 BUCKLEW, Donald L. HN ♦BURGHART, Ray E. MMCM ♦BURGOON, William P. SK 3 ♦BURKHART, Tony L. BM 3 ♦BURNS, Robert f. SKCS ♦BURNS, William E. BMSN ♦BUTTERFIELD, Drew A. HN SN SA ♦CADLE, Ralph P. SK 3 SA ♦CALAMIA. Joseph R. SEMEN BM 3 ♦CALIFANO, John R, SK 3 BT 2 CALLIES, James D. RM 3 FN ♦CAMERA. Robert N. SN RM 2 ♦CAMPA, Michael L. BT 2 EM 1 ♦CAMPION, Dale F. SEC SA CARLILE, John C. SKCM SFP 2 CARLIN, Brian D. BTFA BM 3 ♦CARLSON, Danny W. FN EMCS ♦CARTER, Wilson L, BT 2 CSC CHAMBERS, Charles M. SN CHAMBERS, Preston A. Jr. SN BT 2 ♦CHEESMAN, RoUand T. RM 2 SA ♦CIAFARDINI, Nicholas P. PN 3 SN ♦CICHON. Stanley J. SN MM 3 CILLUFFO, Salvatore F. SK 2 BT 2 ♦CLARK, Roy S. CS 2 ETN 3 ♦CLELAND, Ernest A. DP 1 BM 2 ♦COCKERHAM. James W, BT 2 SHB 2 ' COLE, Carl R. SN MMFN ♦COLE. K. L. BTFN SK 2 ♦COLE. Michael L. SN CSSN ♦COLLIER, John W, BM 3 FN COPPEL, Steven SN RM 2 ♦COLLINS, William J. SK 3 DP 3 ♦COOK, Michael P. MM 3 SK 2 ♦COX, Bart E, BM 1 SN COX, Bryan D. SN OS 2 ♦COYNE, John G. SKSN SK 3 CRAIG. Marvin L. SA SK 3 ♦CRANE, Richard G. SK 2 SN ♦CRIPPEN, JOHN M. SA SA SA ♦DALEY, Orville L, CS I SMSN ♦DALY. David L. BM 3 SN ♦DANIELS. Thomas E, Jr, FN SA ♦DANTO, Alan C. ETN 2 EM 2 ♦DAPITO, Nicasio R. TN SK 3 DATOC. Claudio G. TA SA DAVIS, Charles M. SN EN 2 ♦DAVIS, George B. MM 2 SK 2 -DAVIS. Henry E, FN MM 3 -DAVIS, Thomas E. HI ET 1 SK 2 DAVIS. Willie J. SA BT 1 ♦DAY. Donald R, SK 2 EM 2 •DAY. Kenneth M. RM 1 GMG 3 ♦DEANGELLO, Anthony CS 3 BM 2 DEFAZIO, John W. ETN 2 DEL DUCA, Dennis R. FA HACKLEY, EARL T. MMC •DEGRUTTOLA, J. SN HADCOCK, Robert D. SKSN -DEKERIS, Vincent J. BM 3 -HAEUSLER, David J. MM 3 -DENT, Hugh G. SK 2 -HAFN-ER, Jerry W. ETN 3 DER.A.MO. Vincent J. DPSN HAICK, James D. CS 3 DESNOYERS, Michael P. SA HAILEY, Leonard W. SKC DESTEFA.no. Joseph A. SN -HALE, Allan F. SHB 3 DE TNTER, Paul F. SK 3 -HALL. Richard L. DP 3 DEXTER, Michael J. SK 3 -HAMMONT), Thomas J. Y-N 3 DILLON, Norman S. DC FN •HARPER, Jerr - A. RM 2 •DOBBS, Dee P. BM 1 -HARRIS, Bobby J. BM 1 DOLAN, Thomas J. SK 2 -HARRIS. George I. IC 3 DOMINGO, Arcineo P. SD3 -HARRISON, Thomas C. SN DOZIER, Fred L. SA HEAD, Billy G. GMG 1 DRUMMOND, Daniel R. MRC -HEBERLE, John F. -NSN -DYE, Henrj- S. SN -HECK, Terry L. SN -HEDSTROM, Robin J. EM 2 ECHOLS, Champ S. ETN2 •HEFFERNAN, Daniel E. BM 2 -ELLIS, Benjamin C. BT 3 HEIFN ' ER, Dennis Z. FA ELLIS. William J. SA -HENTDERSON. Alan D. IC 3 -ELMORE. Donald C. SKCS HEP.NANT)IZ, Arturo SA EPPS, George SA -HILL, Jern- L. SN ER. SML-S, Paul F. SN HILL, Robert D. SFC -ETTER, Grad%- D. SN •HILLESLANTD, Gordan GMG 3 EVANS, Charles, J. SK 3 HDC, Don A. IC 2 -EVANS, James R. SM 3 HOLLANT). Jack L. QMSA -HOOKS, Margin D. BMC -FARLEY, Robert L. BM 2 HOOVER, Clark G. PN3 -FARMER, WiUiam J. MM 2 •HOPSON, Walter F. SN FARWELL. Dvright E. SA -HORN-E, Willie J. SN V ALXSTICK, Charles E. SK 1 -HORTON, Rufus H. Jr. SK 3 FELOCK, Da%-idS. MR 3 •HOLDLETTE, Da%-id F. MM 3 FilRAGOTTI, Lawrence SA -HO -IS, William C. BM 3 -FIELD, Larr - J. BM 1 •HOWARD, Jimmy D. PN3 -FIELD, Larrv- J. BM 1 HUGHART, Robert G. SN -FLEHARTY. Ward W. SMSN -HITE. Donald W. SA -FLEMING. Charles H. Jr. SK 3 -HL N MCUTT, WilUam H. EM 2 FLETCHER, Charles E. SMSN -HL RLBfRT, James M. BM 3 FLINT. George W. FA •HUSKIN. John S. FTG 3 FLO-iT), James M. SA •HLTCHISON, Marion L. SN FLLTCER, Marshall G. SA HUTZLER, Charles L. GMGC -FORD, Frank M. SA FOSTER. Joseph F. SA IRELAND, Raymond N. MR 2 FOTL James L. SK 2 r TE. Don E. EN 2 FR.A.N ' KIE. Brian L. SA -R ' K. , Michael E. DK 3 FREEBY, Jeffrey P. SK 2 rZON, Thomas E. MMFA FREE LA.N. NUchael SA FLXLER, George E. RM 3 •JEFFRIES. Frank J. Jr. BM 3 FL-LLER, Jon R. RM 3 JEN NINGS, Kelly W. SR •JEWELL, James A. BTC GABRYSZEWSKI, Daiid SA -JOHNSON. Kenneth L. SK 1 -C-ADDI, Rud - S. SD 2 JOHN-SON, Kenneth R. SK 2 -GALLOWAY, Bobbv D. EN 2 -JOHNSON, Leonard HM 3 GAMMEL. Ronald b. SK 3 JOHNSON, Robert B. ETR3 GARCLA., Walter P. CT 3 -JOHN-SON, Willie J. RD 1 GARRETT. WiUiam C. MR 1 •JOLLY. William A. FTG 2 -GATCHELL, Daniel E. GMG 3 JON-ES. EUiott F. SA GEORGE, Allan M. RM 2 -JONXS, Fredrick D. DPC GIBBS, Gordan M. RDSN -JON-ES, Keith H. MM 3 •GIBSON, RusseU W. DP 2 -JON-ES, Osborne P. SN GLEASON, John A. CS 3 JON-ES, Richard H. Jr. ■i-N 3 •GLIDEWELL, BiUv H. SHL 3 GOFF, Lonny L. CS 3 -KAMP. Donald R. BM 3 ♦GORDON. Gregory F. EM FN -KAN-DZIORSKI, Jerome RD3 GOTHMAN-N. Stephen EN 3 -K.A.RLSTAD, Marlin A. MM 3 GRAHANt. John A. FN -K.A.P T. Samuel R. MM 3 GRAVEL, Rudolph P. DK 2 K.AUFMAN, Franklin B. RMC GREENE, James E. EM 3 -KEITH. Delmar S. EN 1 GREENTrELD, Donald R. EM 3 -KEYSER, Charles J. SK 1 GREEN-WOOD, Richard G. SA -KEITH. Robert H. Jr. QM 2 GRIMM, Edward J. EN 3 -KHOCRY. Donald J. DC 3 GRONAU. John R. SA -KING, John Z. Jr. BM 2 GRUNTJER. Roger ETN2 KIRBY-. Dan H. SA GUSTINTS, Gan- A. SN KIRKENT)ALL, Harlan L. Jr. PC 1 •KIRKLAN-D, Earl H. SK 1 HACKETT, William D. EN 2 -KIRKLAN-D, Jasper L. Jr BM 3 •KFTCH, JEFFREY J. SFM 2 •KNXDSON, Albin E. MM 2 -KOELLER, Robert A. SK 3 KOEPEP., John C. FN •KOLANO, Walter FN KOLB, John E. MM 1 KOON, Bruce R. DPSN ' KORMYLO, Nick CS 2 KOWALSKI, John L. SA KRECZMER, James J. SK 1 •KUEHN-E, Bruce A. IC 3 KYLES, James D. FN •LACY , Dan T. RM 2 LAGCN. , Charles L. SK 3 LAGL-NA, Lawrence J. RDSA •LAMBERT, BiUy R. SH 1 •LAMBERT, James R. EM 2 •LAMBERT, WilUam J. YN 3 LAMPP, Steven W. SN -LAN-E, AUen A. SF 1 •LAN-E. Welton EM 3 •LAN-N, Sie J. IC 1 •LARSEN, N. S. DP 3 •LATHROP, Da%-id L. BM 3 LAW, Walter A. SFP 3 -LAW, William H. Jr. ETN 2 L.A.WSON- Herman, Jr. SA •LAY, Marvin C. QMC LEASL-RE, Kenneth E. RMSN •LECH, MitcheU J. BM 3 -LECROY, Robert W. EM 1 •LEG. SPI, Reynaldo B. SD 1 LEIBEE. George D. RM 3 LEIN. Terry C. SKSA •LEMKE. Michael R. CS 1 •LEN-DMAN, Johnnie C. DP 2 -LEONARD, Euin C. RM 2 •LESTER, EUsha J. MMC LEWERS, Timothy B. ETR 3 •LEWIS. WilUam A. GMG 1 LIPPEN-S, Kenneth J. SA LITTLE FIELD, Paul D. SA •LOGGINS, James C . GMG 2 •LOLTS, Paul F. FN •LL1KART, WiUiam W. FA -LOV REY-, Dan E. SHL 3 •LL ' MLA, Peter J. QM 3 •H.-N-DBECK, Melvin W. SN -LUTHER, CecU A. GMG 2 L i NN, Paul R. SN LYONS, James T. SA •MACKY-OL, Charles L. BT 2 MACLEAN, Jack SA LA.DDALEN-A, James E. SA •MAGTANONG, Mario D. SD 1 -MAHON-EY, Joseph E. MM 2 L NGI -ELLI, Edward G. Sa ' •MAN-ZANO, Antonio D. TN L RGALIS. Francis J. SA •MARTIN-, Robert A. DP 3 - LARTIN, VirgU A. SK 3 •MASSE Y, Sam. my J. BM 3 McCOR. LA.CK, John H. RD 2 McCREADY, Donald E. Jr. MM 2 •MCCORMICK, BiUy R. HMCS •Mcdonald, woodrow w. sn McELVAINE, Thomas J. SA • :cLAL-GHLIN, Jam.es F. SKSN -McLEAN, Dewitt CS 2 -McMAHON. Brian P. ETR 2 -McN-EIL. Stanley N. Jr. RM 3 MEDLEY, Robert SA MEEKS. WiUiam D. Jr. DP 3 •MELLO, James P. DPSN 73 BHF -iv ■ i M MEYER, Rich K. ♦MILLER, Henry F. Jr. MILLER, James R. MILLER, Neal H. MILLER, Stephen A. MIRABELLA, Dennis MOLINARI, James A. MONTELEONE, Donald P. ♦MONTGOMERY, Dennis L. MOORCROFT, Michael L. MOORE, Bobby D. MOORE, James L. MOORE, Mark S. MOORE, Robert L. Jr. MOORE, Wavman J. ♦MOORE, William S. ♦MORGAN, William L. ♦MORRIS. Gerald P. ♦MORRIS, William J. ♦MORRISSETTE, Leo E. MOSES, Francis K. ♦MOSHER, William J. ♦MOUNTS, James A. ♦MUELLER, Richard P. ♦MUETHING. Charles J. ♦MURPHY. Richard B. ♦MUSIC, Jerry C. ♦MYRICK, James H. ♦NANNIE, Nathaniel ♦NEAL, Johnnie H. NEESER, David B. NEESER, Michael J. NELSON, Henry G. Jr. ♦NELSON, William C. ♦NEVILLE, Vincent R. ♦NEWKIRK. Richard B. ♦NlCOLLl, Ronald R. ♦MEKRO, Anthony F. ♦NOWER, David E. O ' BRIEN, Murrough H. ♦O ' CONNOR, Thomas E. OGIN, Ira J. ♦OLAES, Antonio S. O ' LOUGHLIN, Charles P. ORMOND. Robert L. ORTIZ, George A. ♦OSIAS, Virgilio O. ♦OWENBY, Ma-xwell B. ♦OWENS. Dale W. OTTARSON, Edward P. ♦PACE. Nicholas J. PALMOUR. Harold PANCHO. Domingo A. PANCHO. Kenneth C. ♦PANNIER, Kenneth J. ♦PARISH. Robert G. PARKER, Lawrence E. ♦PARKER, Paul D. ♦PARMENTER, Richard D. PATTISON. ROBERT D. PATTERSON, Joseph L. ♦PAYNE, Robert E. ♦PEARCE, Billy E. ♦PEDERSEN. Timothy J. PERRY, Stephen ♦PETTIS, Homer A. ♦PHILLABAUM. Joseph A. •PHILLIPS. Edward J. •PHILLIPS, Michael C. •PHIPPS. Michael W. ■PIERCE. Fred A. ■PL ATT, David H. POHLMEYER. Robert L. POHLMEYER, William C. SK 3 ♦PONDER, Mack A. SHL 3 ♦TAYLOR, Dennis G. SK 3 BM 3 POTTER, Dennis SA TELFORD, CHARLES T. SN SA ♦POTTS, Lynwood E. YNC ♦TERR.4SI. Salvatore EM 2 RD 2 POWELL, Robert P. DC FA TERRILL, Russell K. SN SK 2 ♦PRICE, Calvin C. MM 1 ♦THOMAS, Charles R. SN SA ♦PRICE. Ronald M. SN ♦Thomason, James W. DPSN SA ♦PRIDGEN. James W. RD 3 ♦THOMSEN. Theodore SK 3 SHL 3 PRIDGEN, Winston B. SA ♦THOMPSON, Frederick V. SA MR 3 PRITCHETT, Timothy H. MR 3 ♦THORGRAMSON, Olaf A. CSC MM 1 ♦TIMMERMAN, Donald E. RD 2 SK 1 RAMIREZ, Rosendo HMC TOCYDLOWSKI, Charles SA SK 2 ♦RAMIREZ, Sylvester L. SK 1 ♦TOTTEN, Charles P. SN PC 3 ♦RASKIN, Richard P. SHB 3 ♦TRENDLER, John SK 3 MM 3 ♦RAYNOR, Thomas W. GMG 3 ♦TRIPLETT, James A. PN 3 SA ♦REAP, Barrv F. BM 3 ♦TROJANOWICZ, Albert DC 3 SK 2 ♦REAY, David F. SK 3 TROTTER, Larrv S. QM 3 SK 2 ♦REESE, Robert C. SK 2 ♦TRUSKOWSKI, Thomas SN RD 2 ♦REID. Donald G. DP 3 •TUTTLE, Michael L. FN SK 2 ♦REYES, Marcello C. TN BM 2 ♦RILEY, Clareon D. BT 2 ♦UDD, Robert E. FTGC SA RINALDI, Robert A. SA RM 2 ♦RITTINGER, Robert E. SN ♦VALDESPINO, Arturo SN MM 2 ROBBINS, Raymond SA VALERIANO, Ceferino M. EM 2 YN 3 ♦ROSALES, Arsenio M. TN VANDERVORT, Harold C. ETR 2 BM 3 ROWELL, David G. SA VICK. Randy L. SKSA SHL 3 ♦RUFINO. Ernesto T. TN ♦VIERA, John MM 3 MM 3 ♦RUSH, Willie L. SM 2 ♦VILLOTA, Leodigario C. DK 2 SFM 3 RYAN, Ralph D. SK 3 ♦VELA, Edgar CS 2 SN SK 2 SA DC 3 SA MM 3 BT 2 BTC BM 3 SK 3 CS 3 ♦SAGE, Charles H. EN 2 ♦SALAZAR, Rodolfo N. SD 2 WAECHTER. Carl D. ETR 3 ♦SANDERS, Walter L. SK 3 WAGENBLAST, Michael SA ♦SAPIDA, Danilo C. SD 3 WAGNER, Kahle L. EMC SARDPON, Gener G. SD 2 WALKER, Michael L. SA ♦SAVOY, Raymond AK 2 ♦WALLACE, Raymond J. SHL 2 SCHAFHAUSER, Francis RD 3 WALLISCH, Luthar W. SN SCHLEE, Gary A. FN ♦WARREN, Jesse E. SN SCHOR, Jonathan D. BTFN ♦WALSH, Patrick K. SN ♦SCHULTZ, Howard J. SN ♦WEBB, Charles W. DC 1 ♦SCHUTT, Gerritt J. Jr. RD 1 WEBB, James E. SA ♦SCHWARZ, Richard S. RM 2 ♦WEBB, Steven L. SN YN 3 PC 3 GMG 1 SD 3 SN EM 3 BMC TN SN SN MM 3 ♦SEIGLER, Raymond SN WEBSTER, Ronald G. CSC SHAW, Cedric G. BM 2 WEIR, Stephen G. FA ♦SHIRK. Joseph L. CS 3 ♦WELLING, John C. SN ♦SHUFORD, Jacob H 111 FTG 3 ♦WERTZBERGER, William L CS 1 ♦SILBER, Robert A. FTG 3 WEST, Harold R. BMC ♦SINGER, Roy L. SN WESTGATE, Neil E. BTFA -SIRK. William F. BM 3 WESLEY, Ronald SN ♦SISCON. Eduardo A. TN ♦WHITE, James R. YNSN ' SMITH, Ashley G. EM 3 ♦WHITE, Neal C. PN 3 SMITH. Robert J. SN ♦WILHOIT, Leland D. RM 3 ♦SMITH, Robert A. SHS 2 WILLIAMS, Clarence E. SA ♦SCARES. Bernard K. SK 3 ♦WILLIAMS, Curtis M. YN 3 SN SORGI, Andrew A. BT 3 WILLIAMS, Harold E. FN SN SOSNOWICZ. Michael T. SN WILLIAMS, Victor P. FN SDC ♦SPRADA. Frank X. FN ♦WILLIS, Hurley G. FA SA ♦SPRINGER, Ronald G. SM 2 WILSON, David A. SA FN ♦STAINBROOK. Jerrv L. BM 1 ♦WILSON, James F. SK 2 MM 1 STANG, Robert CS 3 ♦WILSON, John C. SK 2 SN ♦STANLEY, James W. SK 2 ♦WILSON, Richard B. YN 3 DP 3 ♦STAPLETON, Francis A. SN WINDHAM, Darrel T. SN EN 3 STASCAK. David P. SA ♦WISE, Gerald E. SN SA STEHLE, Oliver A. Ill SN WITTMER, Richard SN EN 3 ♦STEIN. Daniel W. SK 2 ♦WOOD. Robert A. IC 2 GMG 1 ♦STERGIOS, Charles R. IC 3 ♦WOODS, Albert E. Jr. SM 3 GMG 2 STOKES, David SA ♦WOODSIDE, Clvde R. SN SK 3 STOWER.S, Donald R. FA ' WRIGHT, Ronald E. SK 3 SA STRASSNER, Roger E. DC FA WRIGHT, Roy C. SA EM 1 ♦STRAWSER, Joseph M. EM 2 SN SULLIVAN, Ramon L. SN YANKEE, Robert P. SM 3 SK 3 -SULSER, Robert H. SN YEAST, Carlos E. SKC BM 3 SUNNY. John S. Jr. RMSN ♦YORG, John R. HM 3 SA SUTPHE.N. Kenneth H. SA YOUNG. Terry L. SN GMGC ♦SUTTLE. Herman J. QMSN PN 1 SZYKULSKI, Ronald E. SA ZAMPELL, Ronald D. CS 1 SN ♦ZOOK. David H. GMG 3 SN ♦TANZOSH, Daniel J. GMG 3 ♦ZOTTL Frank A. SFM 2 7a Indicates Plankowner statistics - Mediterranean Deployment 22 August 1969 - 17 March 1970 Miles Steamed 44,195 Radio Messages Sent Received 27,500 Fuel Consumed (in gal.) 2,100,000 Sick Bay Visits 1.212 Mail Received (in lbs.) 125.658 For CONCORD 62,128 Further Transfer 63,530 Mail Dispatched (in lbs.) 31,084 Stamps Sold S6,468 Money Orders Sold 3139,780 Ship ' s Store Receipts S 90. 53 5 Meals Served 232,129 Ship ' s PajToll 3720,000 Number of Movie Sho ' wlngs 828 Radar Contacts 3,660 Ships Served 218 Cargo Transferred (in lbs.) 12,690,000 Alongside Inport 6,940,000 Helicopter 5,750.000 Helicopter Ho ' ors Flo ' wn 586 Passengers Transferred by Helicopter 550 Line Items stocked for issue 12,468 Additional items carried 16,544 Total items carried 29,012 Average value of total cargo 33.964.000 ihJCT: ■ ■ - - ' . THE CONCORD HYMN By the rude bridge that Arched the flood, Their flag to Aprils Breeze unfurled, Here once the embattled Farmers stood. And fired the shot heard Round the world. April 19, 1775 CRUISE BOOK STAFF Advisor: Lt Kerry G. Powell Editor: YN3 Murrough H. O ' Brien Associate Editor: PNl David H. Piatt Art: MM3 Danny W. Carlson Contributing Photographers: SN Bryan D. Cox SK2 Richard G. Crane TN2 Alan C, Danto 2 William L. Hazard SK3 R. H. Hortoqifct- BM2 JShn Z. King Jr. FN Walter Kolano RM2 Dan T. Lacy SK3 James T. McLaughlin DP3 Robert A. Martin ENS Richard D. Parmenter DPSN James W. Thomason RD2 Donald E. Timmerman ETR3 C. David Waechter WALSVk-OKTH WX tniise Book Office PIBLISHING III 915  csi :isl Street COMPAN yXJLJL r °U ' ' ' rg l 3 UilT Marcelme. Mo,. L. .A- B r % 12 5 Tf « I HW Hl