Detroit (AOE 4) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1973 volume:

?fzmzce Spam L SP Q Palma de Mallorca , M 1 g Q Sea 'A,'SPAIN .MA DE MALLORCA ' SPEZIA, ITALY 'LES, ITALY :USTA BAY, SICILY :oNoS GREECE DHA BAY, CRETE IENS, GREECE .AGA, SPAIN KLION, CRETE 3AKION, CRETE 'DES, GREECE ? 0. X W 10-13 Decg 23-26 Apr 20-27 Decg 28 Feb-10 Mar 30 Dec-2 Jan 3 Ian 4-6 Jang 12-14 Jang 1-2 Febg 23-25 Febg 2-4 Mayg 19 May 15-16 Jan 25-27 Jang 18-.20 Febg 7-11 May THEODORE, GREECE 11-12 Febg 14 Marg 311 Mwy-1 Iune 12-17 Febg 15-28 Marg 21 May 19-23 Apr 13-15 May 5-7 May 25-29 May Naples 0 no W . , 7 6 2 gk Apgus ta Q S St. Theodore f Mykonos Athe ns Soudha Ira klion CRETE Timbakion Rhodes ,,.,,, Fmadr, IM?vQ !612f?3 Qi. L HISTORY OF SHIPS NAMED DETROIT AND VITAL STATISTICS USS DETROIT was built at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton, Washington. Christened and launched 00 21 11106 1969, She was commissioned and officially became part of the fleet on 28 March 1970. The ship's vital statistics are as follows: Length overall 794' gwff Beam 197' 4x77 Draft Cfull loadl 33' 55 Displacement Cfull load, 52,386 tons Liquid cargo capacity 9,416,474 gauons Armament 4 3,750 mounts C8 gun barrelsj Horsepower 100,000 Speed over 25 knots Complement 25 officers, 553 men HOIDC POI! Newport, R. I. Ships named DETROIT have played a role in United States Naval History since 1813. The first being a 19 gun sloop captured from the British in the Battle of Lake Erie on 10 September of 1813, The second DETROIT, also a sloop, was so named in May of 1869, but was rechristened USS CANADAIGUA three months later. The third DETROIT, a cruiser, was commissioned in 1893 and accounted proudly for herself during the Spanish-American War by capturing the Spanish steamer Catalina. It is that ship's bell that rests on the present DETROIT's quarterdeck, a gift from the City to our officers and men. The fourth DETROIT was a light cruiser commissioned in 1923. She served as a flagship for cruiser and destroyer squadrons in the Atlantic and Pacific fleets until 1941. The fourth DETROIT was at Pearl Harbor during the Japanese attack, but managed to get underway and fight back with anti-aircraft fire, accounting for several enemy planes. After a distinguished war record which included rescuing 22 tons of gold and silver from a submarine which had escaped from the falling Philippines, she was among the first to enter Tokyo Bay for the surrender ceremonies on 2 September 1945. The newest DETROIT is the first noncombatant to bear the name as the designation AOE indicates. It is also the fourth ship of her class, the Fast Combat Support Ship. The A denotes the DETROIT as an auxiliary ship able to support elements of the fleet whose primary purpose is to fight. The O is the naval designation for an oiler, and E indicates a ship that carries ammunition or explosives. DETROIT, WhiCh carries all is therefore designated AOE. Such a designation stands for fast, efficient, and complete service to the fleet. n DETROIT is designed to furnish rapid simultaneous delivery of petroleum products, ammunition, freight, provisions, and mail to customer ships steaming close aboard. Her well planned deck layout and sophis- ticated cargo handling equipment allow DETROIT to provide any number of services in calm or heavy seas equally well to the Navy's smallest combatants or largest aircraft carrier. Due to her speed, she is able to operate as an integral part of an attack carrier strike force and provide combatant ships with necessary replenishment support when and where they need it. The Fast Combat Support Ship is considered to be a revolutionary development in the exacting of mobile logistic support of combatant forces at sea. I It should be noted that the men who man her are DETROIT's greatest asset, and their comfort and well- being are likewise well taken care of. For example a chaplain and a doctor are embarked, and many of the facilities of a modern hospital are available. All living spaces are air-conditioned, and the ship is equipped with a library of 1,025 cloth-bound volumes and a paperback stack of 650 books. There are, of course, numerous facilities which make us proud of this, the fifth USS DETROIT to join the fleet. Proud U. . N vy Ships Named Detroit R ' K ff Nix fs., , 1 ij Q X f' 'YL 1 Q x N . , 1 1 , I - 9 0 4 ' il' A ' SLM' ,... 1 KTFIYITU X. . Ship's Histor The USS DETROIT QAOE 45 was built at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton, Washington. Christened and launched on 21 June 19.69, she was commissioned and officially became part of the fleet on 23 March 1970. DETROIT CAOE 45 is the fourth ship of her class designed to furnish rapid simultaneous delivery of petroleum products, ammunition, freight, provisions, and mail to customer ships steaming close aboard. The Fast Combat Support Ship is considered to be a revolutionary development in the exacting science of mobile logistics support of combatant forces at sea. After her initial shakedown cruises following commissioning, DETROIT departed Bremerton ongher first long journey rounding the horn of South America before arriving in her assigned homeport of New- port, Rhode Island. Shortly thereafter, DETROIT deployed for six months of extended operations in the Mediterranean. Since her return from the Mediterranean in December 1971, DETROIT has been supporting U. S. and NATO Fleet Units during various operations in the Atlantic, from the Arctic Circle to the Cape of Good Hope. On Decemberlst 1972 DETROIT again deployed to the Mediterranean for seven months of extended operations, with the U. S. SIXTH Fleet. D V , Captain orman .Kaufman Captain Norman L. Kaufman was born on 31 May 1927 in New York, New York. He graduated from the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy in 1948. Prior to reporting to active duty in the Navy in 1950 he served aboard the U.S. Army Transport General Edwin D. Patrick. His sea assignments include duty in the USS LSM 398, USS KITTIWAKE, USS BLUE, USS HALEg he commanded the radar picket ship USS CALCATERRA and the destroyer USS LAFEEY, and was executive officer of the heavy cruiser USS SAINT PAUL. His shore assignments included duty as Head, Mobilization Plans Section of the Bureau of Naval Personnel and Head, Destroyer and Cruiser Warfare Section in the Surface Warfare Division of the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. He has attended the General Line Curriculum at the Naval Postgraduate School and the Armed Forces Staff College. Immediately prior to reporting to USS DETROIT he completed the one year resident course at the Industrial College of the Armed Forces. He has been awarded a degree of Master of Science in Administration from the George Washington University. Among his awards are the Bronze Star and Navy Commendation Medal, both with Combat VH, Combat Action Ribbon, Navy Unit Commendation, Vietnamese Navy Distinguished Service Order, and the Republic of Vietnam Armed Forces Meritorious Unit Citation. He is married to the former Edith Ceisler of Forest Hills, New York. The couple reside in Middletown, Rhode Island with their three children - Ruth 15, Iudy 14, and David 11. 2 ommander arl . aster r. Carl L. Master, jr. was born June 2, 1931 in Oil City, Pennsylvania and graduated from Oil City High School in 1949. After graduating in 1950 from the Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., hegentered in the United States Naval Academy, graduated in 1954, and was commissioned as Ensign, United States Navy. After graduation he served aboard the USS ISHERWOOD CDD 5203 for two and a half years as Engineering Officer. Upon graduation from Submarine School Lieutenant Master served in the USS ANGLER QSSK 240D and USS CREVALLE CSS 2915, returning to the Submarine School as an instructor in 1960-62. In 1962 he returned to sea in the USS ARCHERFISH CAGSS 3111 and in 1963 in the USS ROCK CAGSS 274D. After a two year tour as Submarine Program Officer on the staff of Commander Fourth Naval District, Lieu- tenant Commander Master was assigned as Contingency Plans Officer on the staff of Commander U. S. Naval Forces Vietnam, in Saigon, RVN. In 1968 Lieutenant Commander Master was ordered as Navigator of the cruiser SPRINGFIELD, flagship of the U. S. Second Fleet and in 1970 became Executive Officer of the U. S. Naval Station, Annapolis, Mary- land. In June of 1971 Commander Master reported to the USS DETROIT CAOE-4D as Executive Officer. Mrs. Master is the former Carolyn Mandell of Shaker Heights, Ohio. Commander and Mrs. Master have two children, Carl C9D and Kristin C61 , W- 4 nv? W ,,Y,+.n., . Ami , , 27. ' ,F , -- - , . ' . wif 3? 4 -',-Lmzims fl ,, A vaggxf .rf 2 ned lf ., v ,,.P'4.! ' 453 '.. ? 'WY 'u if , I : i-Lx1.!TM:q .K ,f ,5aE5Zag,,.gs!!!L5 ,XLQQ -5-V K .Qi ,M nt, A 5 wr, ,.. , . , .... . ,,,, ,,, W.,. .. - v n .44-fi I' za: , , f fx X wf,, ,an Hama, , , , , ,, wr V fffi.-3 Q -.,v,,., , , :,gf?'?' K f -1 0.0.-, .,..,, ,,. ,.,,,,z1 xx, as New m meer r buperare QBptimum The ship's emblem is unique to DETROIT and will represent her as long as she remains part of the fleet. The seven major elements depict the functions and history of the ship and the Navy. The black hull and white sails of the first DETROIT are set against a background of light blue sky and deep blue sea. A shperical bomb symbolizes ordnance, a wheat-filled cornucopia symbolizes provisions, and a fuel valve symbolizes petroleum products. These portray the mission of the Fast Combat Support Ship, to support the Navy's attack carrier task forces at sea. The symbols are set within electron paths to identify the nuclear age. The five stars represent the five United States Navy Ships to bear the name of the city, Detroit, Michigan. Her mission is to provide rapid, simultaneous, one-stop, underway replenishment of petroleum products, ammunition provisions and general stores to attack carrier task forces at sea Detroit in Action I I I is Y 1 X 5 4 N i f A L , Y. I K .,s -,R J L Fu ,- F W A I rr J 4.4 ff 42 1 i i l F 1 N l L I 1 l s i 1 I W i W , i 5 R ! 4 i i E I - X. 4 I 5 1 1 1 i . N a 5 1 P fi M l M N 'I i i ! 6 lc ax- J' N..- 'run-, x A N limi' ':'L1', I 1 3 I ' 7 :X 1 f 4 , .2 5' lu z 1, .I Q 1 M. if ' V E 2 . M 2 1 I egg ' 'IF ? T' I 955 fig 5 Q 1 , , 4 Z f H 5' :gi 1 agfz ff 2 ,g 1 1 , , , l is F,pl,,pb,h9z 2 f , ,, Q 1 , ' H , f, ,, .rgffg G iq ,V rj , ,, .il I ,-,,, , I W fu-gm., . 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Hassell BM3 J. McNichol SN A. Abplanalp SN R. Batchelder SN R. Benson SN R. Blount SN J. Burttram SN W. Cowell SN R. Ellis SN G. Engel - SN A. Finley SN R. Gulley SN T. Jefferies SN D. Kovactt SN M. Lewis SN N. Padula SN R. Pimero SN H, Plowden SN L, Santana SN M. Stacey SN J. Stecik SN T. Thacker SN F. Trifeletti SN G. Wercheimer SA F. Baker SA J. Bradley SA R. Case SA J. Charbonneau s A15 ky Wi Z SA E. Climons SA R. Craft SA D. Digou SA T. Dundon SA W. Faust SA L. Gardner SA J. Haynes SA J- Hinson SA M- Hom SA J. Kliem SA T. Lamb SA D. Swanson SA A. Utley D. White J. E, Ramage J. Vargas d Second Division fag' 'Qr ENS M. Shaw Not pi ctured: BMCM J. Duven SN D. Cambridge BM1 C. Kennerson BM2 M. Dejesus BM3 G. Henson BM3 C. Hodson BMSN T- Booker SN C. Calder SN S. Davis SN E. jones A SN M. Korbal SN M- LCC SN T. Osborn F. Schmitz J. Thornton- R. Bean T. Bllfdeff i SA R. Butts SA F. Casanova SA E. Cruz SA O. Davis ' SA B. Drury SA W. Ebbings SA M. Foley SA R. Ganong SA C. Girard SA J. Hoffman SA M. Ei1eIS6l'1 J. Elenback SA R. Jackson SA W, jackson SA L. Johnson SA C. Karnes SA L. Keys SA C, K nipe I W If in ,, SA L. Lopez SA S. Luiere SA G. Martin SA J. Martin SA E. Menchaca SA P. Miller SA S. Naoum SA I. Parker SA M. Pierce SA J. Roman SA D. Sullivan SA C. Taylor ,Aww SA M, Watkins SA D, Williams SA j, Wilson SR G. Franchois SR J. Wootten LT M. Vaughan Third Division BMC A. Watts BMI T. Fink BM3'W. Cregger BM2 R. Dopke BM3 B. Carter YNSN W. Fischback BMSN D. Walden BMSN R Buono SN O. Gil SN W. Heintz BMSN R. Lopez SN F. Lynch SN J Olson SN S. O'Mal1ey SN W. Pimtzner SN G. Scott SN P. Shaw SA R. Ackerman SA Bevack SA R. Bowen SA D. Buechel SA S. Dyer SA C. Flickinger , X,- if 21 SA I. Fortunato SA S. Gardner SA W. Goebel SA G. Gonzalez 'ja SA R. Heath SA P. Hogan SA P. Lane SA P. Lovell SA R. Lucas SA M. Mahn SA M. Makula SA W. McLeod SA P. Miura SA G- Peterson M, C ' N 'U'W , E V, -l 'V QQ. , 4175 ,JW fl, . . is . -4 . 'L 1 f 'tn K, ty' , :W S, SA E. Pineda SA C. Powell SA D. Price SA E. Roach SA K. Sanders SA W. Schmidt SA W. Schnacker SA R. Smith i SA Solivan SA D. Sweeney SA D. Tomanek SA D. Tremble SA Warfield SA D. Williams SR W. Colley SR C. Costen SR S. Perry SR D. Wade I 1 3 5 13 WO1 Costa Weapons Division GMGC E, Offord GMG1 P. Leasure GMG2 R. Brewbaker GMG2 R. Friesen FTG2 G. Hajek GMG2 J- Larimer FTG2 D. M 1 FTG2 T M a one . CCoo1 4 FTG2 J. Neu GM2 D. Toftegaard GMM3 S. Amble FTG3 R. Filteau GMM3 G. Franklin GMG3 D. Gorham FTG3 D, Johnson GMM3 s. Mooovol AGMG3 E. Moore S' GMG3 D. Noble GMG3 s. Schockett GMM3 J. Sentowski q 3'Oo GMM3 L. Wallace GMGSN R. Bergstrasser l SN R. Blanchard SN B. Dodge SN M. Fins SN T. Gallagher SN W. James SN D. Kaier SN I - Stevenson SN K. Warner SA R. Haupt SA K. Nash SA T. Pfost SA R. Santos OD Team Cwoz J. Pavudis AOC H, Knight . Em J. Han G 0 nglneerlng apartment FWT? LCDR L. Laine Q f X! , ,a 4 X Moffym, f' . 1, - yfffzi wa , j if WO1 D. Wright A Division Not pictured: MMFN T. Fusaro FN Blackman MM3 R. Perella MM3 D. Transou FA S. Page MMI C. Werner MMC C. Setzer MR1 R. Robison MN12 R. Arnold EN2 D. Azeredo EN2 M. Kingston MM3 D. Joy YN3 E- Loza MM3 R. Maurer ff? EN3 D- Qualls EN3 W. Ryan MR3 R. Strating SIW. EN3 R. Wailta A MMFN D. Brown FN S. Caldwell SN M, Chafbonneau FN R, De1Gatt0 MMFN H. Harrigan FN E. Lang ENFN R. Messier MMFN W. Rea FA R. Anderson SA C. Carreker FA B. Henley F s FA R. Hylander FA R. LaVoie FA R. LeBlanc FA B. Martin MRFA G. Olds FA A. Olivas FA P. Rhodes FA A. Saunders FA R. Tabang FR B. Creguer ., f ,LW--3 F A 3.1: QS J SR T. Kerkhove FR 5, Norem .li Division Not pictured Not pictured: MM1 H. Ward FA Morgan MMFN V. Whiting EMC R. Guarino GMG3 L. Gauvin EM3 P. Robichaud MM3 R. Swanton ETR2 S. Carlyle ETR2 R. Lameureux SN T. Bagby FN L. Hillsgrove FN H. Sams FA G. Farris FA R. Kauffman 4 FA E. Sy FA R. Wall D1v1s 1011 Not pictured: ICFN R. Winebarger LTJG T.- Freeburger A . , l C EMC W. Holmes ICC N. Trohanov EM1 E. Waters EM3 W. Barlow EM3 W. Dennis IC3 R. Gough EM3 W- Neal EMFN M. Amaro EMFN B. Dalton FN P. Delaney EMFN A. Graham EMFN R. Lawrence FN J. Luebke FN F. Proper FN R. Thomas EMFA S. Chayer FA T. Friend FA J. Lakes FA M. Portella EMFA M. Duffy FA M. Portella FA B. Smith FA W. Stiltner EMFA C. Swayze B Division Q 1 BTC R, Scgtt BT1 G, Clark BT2 L. Merritt BT2 L. Winward BT3 M. Cunha BT3 S. Faison BT3 E. Henderson BT3 G. Romstadr BT3 P. Yraola FN G, Allen BTFN KV- AIldC1'S0r1 BTFN W. Bergen FN R. Brown FN D. Fernandez FN G, Goodrich BTFN G. johnson BTFN C. jones FN E. Keating FN R. Massey FN D. Sprague FA J. Botch FA T. Clemens FA F. Foster YF FA J- Gallagher FA G. Giampietro FA R. Hagan FA D. Haselberger FA B. Hines FA B. Johnson FA A. Kemp FA M. McMillan FA M. Pagan FA E. Pitts BTFA W- Seleros FA w. spencer BTFA J. Stiehl FA M. Teddef FA R. Bowery. ' FR J- Davis FR S. Humphrey BTFA D. Moore SR N. Weaver SR M. Weldon Division CW02 E. Toth MMG J. Gordon . MM1 P. Fleetwood MM1 C, Kelbaugh MM2 R. Brown MM2 L. Eadline MM3 K. Benwaff MM3 P. Fleck MM3 W. Greenwald MMFN G. Kaiser MM3 K. Lough MM3 E. Moore MM3 J- Shaul MM3 M. Sheehan MM3 M. Wright FN P. Bertrand FN H. Betz MMFN J. Brown MMFN D. C00k FN W. Glitch FN T. Moody MMFN J. Nayman MMFN G. Petrozz FN V. Prince FN R. Sculthorpe MMFN R. Steele MMFN M. Swett FN S. Wigo MMFN R. Wray FA J. Breton FA S. Clapp FA R, Dean A FA T, Haas FA B. james FA R. Kelley FA E. Koch MMFA R. McKee FA W. Nesbitt FA K. Pearce FA W, Sirma,-15 FA K, Tonga-gon FA F. Wiley FR B. lmbrogno R Division LTJG P. Donohue HTC H. Reiner HT1 L. Timmer , H I I N 1 HT2 H. Laws HT3 D. Austin HT3 A. Cannito HT3 W, Hamm HT3 R. Huerta HT3 K. Kalodimos HT3 C. Laenger HT3 J. MO0re HT3 D. Phillips HT3 A. Shaw HT3 R. Smith HT3 I. Sterling FN R. Haley FN K. Medeiros FN W. Serviss HTFN D. Shardelman FN D. Simmons FN T, Staggs FA L. Alvarez FA A. Baldini FA T. Barbuto FA R. Espino FA M. Hines FA D. Powell 4 FA S. White FR M. Hakenjos FR I. Puffenbarger Supply Department LTJG S. Rodenbarger SKC A. Feraro SKC R. Laugherty SK2 E. Henning S-1 Division Mmm 1 12 l .-.sk 4 f ff. Xp SK2 P- Kearney SK2 R. Prelesnik SK2 E, Smith SK3 C. Dowhaniak S ' -'35 si N K' George SK3 K. Glossner DPS I, Hardman SK3 M. Peloqllifl SN L. Ragston SK3 B. Saunders SK3 D. Tovey SK3 C. Trisko SK3 S. Wansley SN R. Beck SN F. Brown SKSN T. Crenshaw SN E. Harris SA J, Shoup AK1 T. Home SN E. Humbel SA M. Horgen SA W. Richardson Q-37 nl W , 5 N 51 wx m Division CWO2 D. Sm1th ' ff' CSC G. Zachary CS1 H. Gagne DP2 W. Gierke C52 C- Hagen CS2 E. Horehlad CS2 Turkenkopf CSS M, Sumter 1 1 1 1 1 1 CS3 D. Tomei CSSN C. Beaudette SN J. Cichonke SA J. Singlerary SN D. Coffman ' SN R. johnson SA TL Faber SA J. Kilgore SA S. Kuhns SA W. Morton SA B. Mott ,gg 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -3 Division N LTJG W. Cohane SHC A. Brownstein SH1 Nuger SH2 M. Forge SH2 M. Roth SH3 R. Anderson SH3 R- Ballard SH3 s. Bell SH3 P. Brown SH3 E, gms SH3 R, Hayward SH3 K. Miller SH3 R. Richard SN L. Angelo SN J. Berger SN Davis SN N. Guarnieri SDSN R. Matson SN E. Smart SA W. Brown SA M. Collins i ENS K. Albright S-4 Division 7f 'x ,NY DK1 A. Baldo DK1 M. Moran DK3 F. Scarpinato SN D. Patterson f ww A ,.. W - Division 0-J'-1 SDC D. Lachica SD2 E. Cabanban SD2 A. Elumba SD3 C. Balansay SD3 F. Delgado SD3 M. Gallardo wwf SD3 C, Ngche SDS R. Ortiguerra SDSN M. Alcantara SDSN E. Bernardo SDSN K. Early SDSN R. Floresca' SN O. Melchor Qperations Department ENS B. Gear OC Division x RMC J. Charpentier SMC O. McCloud G. FOSIIC1' J, Brady S. Ware RM3 E. Atkins RM3 D. Bass RM3 D. Garvin SM3 B. Fein RM3 M. Frennette RM3 K. Leydon SM3 C. Loveday RM3 D. Merritt wifi. obfock SM3 G. Searles RM3 J. Weymer SN M. Doxie RMSN D. George SMSN J. jones RMSN M. McCarthy SMSN D. Pettry SA D. Estes N SMSA R. Fricker SMSR J. Roman RMSA P. Kulenich OE-01 Division LTJG F, Wnek .ENS T. Connelly OSC R. Marak OS2 R. Goit OS2 T. Hasley ETN2 P. Kinerson OS2 D- I-aYH8 OS3 C. Anderson ETR3 D. Aston ETN3 S. Bell . ETN3 I. Deigert OS3 T. Higgins OS3 D. Hinds M OSS H. Morris , W i OS3 G. Porter 0:33 W. Schipmann OS3 S. Smith O33 L- Sterk ETR3 C. St james N ETN3 C. Walker OS3 W. Spies SN R- Wood SA E. Barnes ETRSA J. Berenson SA M- Black SA R- BUUS SA F. Gregory SA B. Helmueller SA D.. Lewis SA T. Lyles SA N. Roman I SA M. Sanders SA M. Trammell E N OSSN R. Case Detachment LT R. Hall LT F. Stenstrorn LT R. Umbarger LTJG G. Netzorg ADJ1 E, Ffaim AT2 T. Brownley AMH2 R. Zimmerman SD3 J. Amar ADI3 H- Baker ADJ3 G. climley' AMES R. 'Marshal A133 R. McCloskey ADJ3 R. Mlelby ADJ3 R. Picart AK3 A. Smith AZ3 J, Wayman AMSAN S. Farrell AEAN R. Fritch AN Villa QMC E. King QM2 W. Hill QM2 C. Rakers . QM3 S. Arnold QMS F, Emsting QM3 L. Harris SN B. Bonner SN H. Lee QMSA W. Seely Navigation Department LT T. Flaherty -..Md X Division LCDR B. Lovejoy Chaplain YNCS H. Laffin PNC R. Wilson PC1 E. Vincent PN2 J. York YN2 W. Doebel PN2 G. Minick PN2 I. Thomas PN3 T. Gaston YN3 J. Hnatkovich PC3 O. Lietz YN3 S. Mathisen YN3 R. McGregor PN3 T. Reckling PCB S. Sparviero YN3 P. Stufflebeam ,,, me lv YN3 M. Taylor YN3 K. Turner SN K. Brenner SN S. Morrison PNSN A, Pew SN I. St. Laurent SN L. Wysocki Medical Department LT R. Selik HMC A. Wozniak HM1 F. Pacetti Medical Officer ' HM2 D. Roderick HM3 W. Riley SN T. Armbrust HN G. Combs .,.. EDITORIAL STAFF LCDR Bradford Lovejoy, CHC, - Ediwf CS2 Edward Horehlad - In Action Editor HM1 Frank Pacetti - In Port Editor ENS Keith Albright - In Person Editor PN3 Andy Gaston - Copy Editor YN3 Kenneth Turner - Treasurer SA Paul Lovell - Cover Design CRUISE BOOK COUNCIL ENS Keith Albright - Supply QMC Emil King- Navigation LTJG Phillip Donohue - Engineering YNCS Harold Laffin - Administration ENS Bud Gear - Operations -SN Iohn St. Laurent - Photo Lab Technician LT Roy Hall - Air, ENS Dennis Viidmar - Deck YN3 James Hnatkovich - Secretary HMC Albert Wozniak - Medical CRUISE BOOK COMMITTEE SH3 Robert Ballard - S3f4 CS2 Edward Horehlad - S2 EM3 Wayne Barlow - E MM1 Clarence Kelbaugh - M BTFA Thomas Clemens - B YN3 Samuel Mathisen - Secretary SDSN'Kevin Early - S5 HM3 William Riley - Medical SN Michael Fitts - Weapons SA Walter Schmidt - 3rd SN David George - OC HTS Robert Smith - R MMFN Henry Harrigan - J SA jack Stroup - SI OS2 Thomas Hasley - OIXOE SN George Wertheimer - lst QM2 Warren Hill - Navigation SA Darrell Williams - 2nd FN Larry Hillsgrove - A Tiffany Publishing Company Norfolk, Virginia Rota . 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