Dewey (DLG 14) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1961 volume:

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Q W CARIBBEAN SEA o3': ::aa Moffinique ANTILLEQ U 5 O NICARAGUA Sant Curacao St Vincent? 0 Barbados G05 cp' Biuefaeids a ' 5 JGreVuda Clipperton . QQXQY5' Port of Spain Q6 . QP OQQYYQIFX Qoefx eo Uf NDLAND nur Grace ohn s KS ' N 7 1 L ' i , --LRQEC OF CANCER VILLA CISNEROS O C E A Port Etienne of Alask. 3 I 3 l 5 1 1 I ! x 4 I E ' ' ' 1 USS DEWEY Cwdgff p5vJf:' :WH ff Vx 'X mai' Ama-....-a.u-u-mnunmn.am-mwr. mm-3 x 1 mmm.-r, ,',w',1.x U nf., ,, V , 4 QW, up 'sn-. Q f y ,,,J..n,?..f f. ' -1-Nw:-1 ve..-f. V 'fa M, , 1 If My K x .V 4 ,.,,',,4W ,,, arm .M4 lf A f 41 Y , 1 W, , k V QZM MYR, , X ,f QM -, v,m,,. ,,, , I f 9 i554,,g1.'i'ggx4M wg, 'W' I 1 x. X1 f 1 V--5 -M'-. 1f.' ' ' M v 1 ' 5 , ,,.,. v -4 ' ' 7'i'9 la?,cz ', 7 Y f- V ' ' -Q., . ' , , 5 Q ' , , M: .ffl my U .Fiat 'f A .4 5' .2-1' w fa. I U, . . V 'I A- -- 4 , ,, ' 4 X , Q . . . ,- X f ,, . ' , Sz 3 ,V , A . P Y' u ' X X . t- . x, 'Y , f wr , Y V M I Y Q 1 I 4 L . ' X 1 iw W V . , .lr - ' 'gm R -Cf' - Q' 4. ' .Q w v R Q , 1. x VK I' X Q.. Q, 6 xi' . K N it X Q x. x 1 ,',. 'I Y ' 0 'Q V n Alf' , 4 'a 1 . ,, 115 , '.lf':f' .LPA In - 5 fl: -Qfv . . ' -qw-Sm-:P f 'W' ', f 3:13. r, ff: ' f,'f.2:u-Mfg , if-ff: 1 flaw: USS DEWEY the world's Iirst guided missile destroyer leader Y ff sv, .r A ' H' 'kfzvfsmv .. M.- xi -,,..,. ', iw? 'fl X.. 5 lui ,q,.a,f, , WIC Mre, , Q X. p .M Wwffxf, , -- .. Admiral George Dewey George Dewey, the only officer of the United States Navy ever to hold the rank of Admiral of the Navy, was born on December 26, 1837, in Montpelier, Vermont. He graduated from the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, in June 1858. Until his appointment to the Asiatic Station in November 1897, he held various posts in the Navy, among which were Chief of the Bureau of Equipment, and Com- manding Officer of USS NARRAGANSETT, USS SUPPLY, USS JUNIATA, USS DOLPHIN, and USS PENSACOLA. . . A On 3 January 1898 Admiral Dewey assumed command of the Asiatic Station, hoisting his flag in the protected cruiser OLYMPIA, Captain Charles V. Gridley commanding. On the night of 30 April 1898, Admiral Dewey led the White Squadron into Manila Bay and at 0530, 1 May, the Spanish Admiral Montojo opened fire on the approaching .American ships. There was no response until Dewey was within close range. He then calmly ordered, You may fire when you are ready, Gridley. In two hours the Spanish fleet had been destroyed with no American losses of either ships or men. On 10 May, he was given a vote of thanks by the Congress and three days later was commissioned Rear Admiral. He was relieved of command of the Asiatic Station, 4 October 1899, and ordered to Washington, D.C. On 29 March 1903, Dewey was commissioned Admiral of the Navy, to date from 2 March 1899, and held that rank until his death on 16 January 1917. The rank of Admiral ofthe Navy, created for him, ceased to exist with his death. The body of Admiral Dewey was interred in Arlington National Cemetary, Arlington, Virginia, on January 20, 1917. At the request of his widow, his remains were reinterred in the crypt of Bethlehem Chapel, at the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral, Mount Saint Alban, Washington, D.C. on March 28, 1925. Admiral Dewey held the Civil War Medal, the Spanish Campaign Medal, the Philippine Campaign Medal, the Dewey Medal. The USS DEWEY QDD-349j and USS DEWEY QDLG-14, have been named in his honor. X 081 ' ,N inflow C l l History of the USS DEWEY CDLG-141 DEWEY was built in Bath, Maine, by the Bath Iron Works Corp. Her keel was laid on 10 August 1957. A little over a year later, on 30 November 1958, DEWEY was sent down the ways after being christened by the Honorable Katherine St. George, Representative from the Twenty-eight Congressional District of New York. QAbove and rightj. The next year saw an empty hull and superstructure become a fighting ship, carrying one of the finest weapon systems ever conceived. fFar rightj. Her anti-aircraft battery is made u of one 5 fift four caliber un mount, two 3 fifty caliber twin mounts and the most ad- P y' g 1 vanced Terrier Guided Missile. The anti-submarine battery includes two triple torpedo laun- chers and the newest anti-submarine weapon, the ASROC, Anti-submarine Rocket. To support these new modern weapons, DEWEY carries the latest in long range detection and weapons direction equipment. She is the largest destroyer type ever built, by 1,000 tons, and is the lar est ship ever built by the famous Bath Iron Works. DEWEY's statistics are: Length' g . 512 ft. 6 in., Beam: 52 ft. 5 in., Draft: 16 ft. 7 in., Full load displacement: 5600 tons, Depth: 30 ft. 3 in., Officers: 243 Enlisted: 335. launch and htted out In ath, anne XXX VX x XXXX X Xxxxk ix Xifx X A XXX X X NXXX Y' XXX X XX X XXX X X QNX XX Nx QXQN X NXXN XVX xx Nyk NX SN Q x XX X x Q W Q Him 'lf Ni 0v,hjk , 3 1 , xii Q if X NP xxx we DEWEY sailed for B05fOfl Y M up U. . 452' UH Q -r ,. f ' k an , my . gr '. 4 il tiff Commissioned: 7 December 1959 X, Vt ,ik ij' r , Q s o ,s . X. R f, X, , -. .fe DEWEY become on official member of the fleet upon being commissioned on 7 December 1959, at the Boston Naval Shipyard, Boston, Moss. Y DEPARTMENT OF THE. NAV osncs OF -ms secs-st Asv wp-sHxNcToN 25, o, c. l3 November l959 My dear Commander Zulwalts l wish to extend my sincere best wishes to you and the officers and men of the USS DEWEY CD16-lkd on her commissioning. USS DEVIEY is a great step forward in the progressive art of building combatant ships and is the cumulative result of the combined efforts of many segments of the United States Navy. Upon her, and her sister ships which follow, lie the hopes and aspirations of the Navy. With her speed, strength and offensive power, her very exist- ence is a further strong deterrent to aggression. lt has been said that a navy is only as good as its ships. While this is true, a. ship can be only as good as its crew. This has a more specific meaning because before a navy can be effective each ship must train for the highest possible combat readiness. To achieve this is the goal that is before you. l am confident that under the leadership and persons-l example of you and your officers the highest standards of moral behavior and de- votion to duty will be achieved, and that Db-'Wh-'I will face the challenge of tasks in such manner as to reflect the highest credit upon the U. S. Navy. Sin.cerelx3you,rS, -g ' alt Jr. , USU Commander Elmo R. zum' commanaine Officer QDLG-lui Corporation USS DEW?-Y Bath lren vIor1cS cfo Bath, Maine if. -- -X T 1. S ll X fx--R is ex X 4 KX me xx fl x X Ek A Xxx X1 R N XX , gif X - e X xg XY. R xx egg Q f T N SS. . X is g , X , X A E SS DEWEY quanl the mission Fleet Air Defense 4 -. Q.: s , A wiv fe,-Q, fs .5 .am .- 'r-4 ' f 'M Q3 1 ' +733 it el . 4 fffffi x. '. W im: ..x , 'iigncrease in our Navy' sea power . . . -. 4 'f 5. S A Q 5 5. S 5 2 3 3 E x 2 SX N f- 2 ox Q4 .'L' X Q wp ,gffxfi gp X, l 55 I fi! ' if. gi f J Xf x 4 xx , . 'sl ,w'fSf+s1 L . fm? ff!! fi - .1 fx Elf ' 1 3 4' X f .f Eg A W ,ew J , ' 'ff 2 m-hh , x 7 Q 5 px - K' fi wir, S S 5 Q S f x 1 I 1 I ONE FIGHTING TEAM v. ,, S ef 4 mf . 3.- 'fww f N ff' J 21,3 f, 4.7, Vtw f. I ,fi Q5 A ' I ' 'VL A .ar ,.., M ' f fi ,.,. .. ' YZ , 3 L I I M Pug- 'A , . .. ,V .5 QM, N-- 5 A- ff ff 3 girl ' O jf ,, 2- ' Q fijzw, ,Q ' 'rf-fffyg Q, ' f , x- K 1 gf XETW. X A -Ha iy X ,- 5 lf FWL , VW 2 E552 . Swan DEWEY was greeted as a VIP eeel z f 4 J f ff 724 f , A Aff! Bu, Ifg 1zm,4.ne? spur ur nun Jeep pwmJe: x-le' 'Pau lllfd pau yon: nr me aan: lEmoaxmd, ' You Knoll wwrr 11,5 gum: Sm: nnour y.m+1IMf VIP's were greeted Sam-sun! ' Elf xi' 1 X , Mffxr X W ' f -eww ,',. f - I Q X I f f 4 0 X g g , ,. x 3' X , VK x : x '?'5' X ' Q w e Q,--f 5:2 'Potr yup Agn-1 Il and, skupper 5 was h CDR Elmo Russell Zumwalt, Jr Commanding USS DEWEY CDLG-14-J Commander ZUMWALT was born on 29 November 1920, in San Francisco, California. He is the son of Dr. and the late Mrs. Elmo R. Zumwalt. He was valedictorian at Tulare Union High School, Tulare, California and studied for one year at Rutherford Prep School, California, before entering the Naval Academy. While at the Academy he was President of the Quarterback Society, winner ofthe Gold Watch Public Speaking contest, 1940 and 1941, company commander First Set, Regimental three striper last set, Navy candidate for Rhodes Scholarship in 1947. A member of the Class of 1943, which was graduated a year early due to the war, he subsequently advanced to the rank of Commander on February 1, 1955. He served aboard the USS PHELPS QDD-3601 as Assistant Engineer, USS ROBINSON QDD-5625 as CIC Officer, USS SAUFLEY CDD-4655 and USS ZELLERS QDD-7775 as Executive Officer, USS TILLS QDE-7481 as Commanding Officer, and USS WISCONSIN QBB-645 as Navigator. While on board the ROBINSON, Com- mander ZUMWALT aided in the capture of the Japanese gunboat HIJMS ATAKA in the mouth of the Yangtze before the surrender of Japan. He found the chart of Jap minefields in the Yangtze on board. Getting permission to go through to Shanghai, he took the first U.S. flag up the river. He established contact with Rear Admiral M.E. Miles and a small force which had been with the Chinese guerilla forces and helped disarm the Japanese military in Shanghai. From the WISCONSIN he attended the Naval War College at Newport, Rhode Island, as a student in the Command and Staff Course. Following this he had a tour of duty in the Bureau of Naval Personnel after which he assumed command of the USS ARNOLD J. ISBELL QDD-869j. He then saw duty again with the Bureau of Naval Personnel until December, 1957, when he was transferred to the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Navy for Personnel as Naval Aide and Special Assistant. In September, 1959, he reported as the Prospective Commanding Officer of the USS DEWEY QDLG-145. Commander ZUMWALT is married to the former Mouza Coutelais-du-Roche of Harbin, Manchuria, whom he met in Shanghai after World War II. They have two sons and two daughters and presently reside in Norfolk, Virginia. TECHNICAL EVALUATION ff u.s.s. DEWEY KDLG-147 This message is written to a very select fraternity, these fortunate enough to have been chosen to bring to sea-going life the world's first guided missile destroyer leader. Given a remarkable ship, it is neverthe- less, you, the officers and men of the USS DEWEY, who breathed vigor, vibrancy, performance and esprit into her inanimate form. Looking back over the wonderful, intensive months of pre-commissioning, outfitting, shakedown, post-shakedown overhaul, and evaluation operations one can see in the mind's eye the giant strides forward your pioneering effort and loyalty have produced. As l have watched the miraculous manner in which this ship, a quantum increase in our nation's seapower, has been brought into the fleet, l have been keenly aware, as your skipper, that I am living the supreme period of my life. After my associations with you, after the records you have set, and the goals you have won, there can be only anti-climax in the balance of my years. God bless you all. E. QU ALT, Jr. Commander, USN Commanding I and DEWEY headed Sbulh 1 1 Look Mom, here I am! Yes, Captain Zumwalt, this is the Dewey - . XNA .,dg,,,1, ,,,, , ,h,,,A , ,.-,...,,, .,,.....v..,.........,.,.,. ,.... :,. , Music by the Nighting Gales 1 x x x wx X3 Z XX VI' SHR gil XXX . V V -,,v.--I , ..A. V' - , 1 . ,fn , Q Jr' .IN .IL 'JK -V .gr r X 'mi 1 ,QA ,. r 1 I x After a rough OP EVAL,n the Caribbean and heads earned rest and the Christmas ,. ----v ' 1' ' ' A.- -- -. Q.. . .V - . -v. f .-v.--.-- -.,, M.. ,Mm .X , ,,-, AW, N, , ., . . . , , , G K 1, V . -1 Ev I ,, !LY'vgl Qy - ' ' vu M. Y ,A 1 ,. , A' .. , 3 w a V ,f . ,,, 2 f x U :Az- . X- rg.-X . Q . ay , ' V, fy K. . - x. fri- X tw A , ,, -. N. N A ',x. N . X, x. .,, Q35 A -1, , N Q ,.x. .V - .u'.:.. ' xl x . Q . N.: .1. ,,,: , 1... ' x -Y, -V' I. ,' - 1.1 t sw . in 'dm' - .,l ,:V. , -- xx .V ,J-f 124 . .F Q .. ,, . , . A . A - 1 'V . ..l A wx' - M lv 5 . , . . ., 1, ,1 2 ,W - C 1 V If . A I , 1, , I., N: -' 3' '. A ' z.. IV , XJ ' v . 1-.lx ., .--I K .' - ,,w, . . - '-v -Q Q' 5'1 Q. v1 - ,lim V. . , Y, f , .,, nf, ,. wx 1: -. ,Mn V -mf, . J - -3 N. N15 'A' 1 ,- . v.k.' . . -. ,r' Fu 2 w,, '-2. Smorgosbord, DEWEY style As DEWEY entered the Caribbean, her Opera- tional Evaluation began. There followed many days of hard work, long hours, missile tirings, and sea details. But all work and no play is not what DEWEY sailors say. So, weekend liberties were pulled in St. Thomas, V.l., San Juan, PR., and underway there were tantail Bar-b-q's and Skeet Shoots. Galapplng gee dunk ' St Thomas style. lil ,, lglfg Y H i 'E f RG atb M r it 1.3 X :F H. . 4 X r 4 Hello there! Y East Mom Street wifi :YA ' . U? , 1-2 fig., iiwgfl A H111 Ag A , QM! .fsfi Wi.. IW-1 I . if fiff 532.1 r, Q Fifi if St. Thomas, V.I. qt, , - 2 fgfiiv 1? W ai EFF' QQJY, X Charlotte Amelie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands me ec av, NO VI5lfed I1 . gn ls, 2: ,1 f , I l 1 A Q whlle life aboard went on as before Z ,E xi -' 7 f l .1-Z' :ef Ywoonso Hs BEFORE wi last minute checks to be sure all vital equipment is o. K, What happens next? I N V x ,Qpsf Ili 5 f 'Ki 5, Q Set the Special ll VI Anchors Aweigh v A' N fm x 5 ' 'X . --f . N f X - X ix X X i . SYVSQ x S3 s -M ff , Underway for fifq :- Northern Europe eg ' C '- f A ' 4' C9 N4 1 A 5- -J: ,,., JK 'fi :ix :. vi ,. 'fx' I eips' Y' A' -X .Zig lx., ' fx-x ' ..-f X XX -I A 2 BEEF! BEER, 1-1 bl! md X R North or south. You got me!!! Take it eosy Five for you, five for you and forty for the women ji- 5? Q, l I r 3 x 1 ix X -X gi 'Iiff Q 1 3 5' ass 9- ff' f L 3? Q s 5 F Q X get L N u so . S, yex X X S Q w X, , X X E X Q N S X fx 4 , ei ifig .K xi 2 f X K xx Q I lf 351 K.. 1 y 1 X 1 Na N , R , . 'v 5 51 2 'f yy , S V . -,, Q 9? 5 '53 ,.- ge figs :5 E ' 2 5' S F lv fi' ' K if L ,Y A Q , 1? it 4 L I y 1? in 589 Rotterdam, Holland 9, Take It easy, don 1 be nervous +- -fn W Ig f '72 . Q ,K ls this on original? Do yOu see the DEWEY? J ,vu HQ J' lj V' eg' , f If ' Iaffgw 4 ' 1 1115 . fa .yi .-57, -, 5 .1511 r ffilit LP. 4 3 5 me I R C. gk x Z si E n f. ,.. ,iff 7 ff xr, 5 . ,Q , f . H 1 W fa . K 'E F' 1 5 -N f . , I P Y S 4 1 'S , fl . i LX f Q 'L L K 4 4 f ? Y ,X . ,gsxrfi I Q-W..-Ax W-,J J? 6 , 5 M ,E 'VF K' 1 K Q , ' 6 'W 5 ' 1. L 'lf' , xi' Yi 14 4 135 451- yofrb. f - - Q3 ,-1,331 1 'A N an aww? wi Sn, 4 QQ--Q r Down in front... Where are The cheer leaders? Helsinki, I'II fake Thai, please Finland 'QP' ,V and the Orphan Party Bright eyes, smiling face and o DEWEY sailor 'ro lend 0 helping hand Officers and crew visit the Veterans Hospital in Helsinki, Finland X X 5 if i' The cooks promote themselves from galley to Royal Hotel 'l 'h-1-um..-,N Y ff WQN N X. x N 1 I f,,5gwg N X ywqi ,- X A Q. N x XT X Q X Q f TKNQ 0' fi' . WAX . I F V X - Q x 'WN x Xi' fs- :X www wx X 0 Wx Nwm X-Fw 1 .Si Nix. J ,fbi N A X ix A x X Nw -3 K AX A E NX N idl, Germany Jeri M 6 J , 4u jf if Af Copenhagen, Denmark Oslo, Norway Yes, and what did you say Tho? place was? England Hate to see you go, Captain! Change Of Command Portsmouth, A DEWEY plaque for COMMINELANT Where the fleet would like to go, we've been. Commander Mark G. Tremaine assumes command 17 July 1961 Ani First DEWEY departing we N W X ' X 'U 4 f . fbs N., x S 09 Q 4- WN CDR Mark G. Tremaine Commanding USS DEWEY CDLG-14-J Commander Mark G. Tremaine was born November 23, 1921, in Wellsville, New York. In 1941 he was appointed to the U.S. Naval Academy and was com- missioned as an Ensign upon graduation in June 1944. His first duty assignment was in the USS PASADENA CCL-655 where he participated in six major campaigns in the Pacific Theater during World War II. After the war he served on the staffs of Commander EIGHT Fleet, Commander Naval Forces MEDITERRANEAN and aboard the USS FARGO CCL-1061, USS GRAND CANYON CAD-285 and USS LEYTE CCV-32j. From March of 1950 to June, 1952,he served in the Bureau of Naval Per- sonnel, Washington, D.C. His next tour of duty was as Operations Officer of the USS BENNER QDDR-807j and in November of 1953 he became Executive Officer of the USS HEYLINGER QDE-5105. Following this was another tour of duty with the Bureau of Naval Personnel. In September of 1957, Commander Tremaine reported to USS PETERSON CDE-1525 for a two year tour of duty as Commanding Officer. PETERSON was awarded the Battle Efficiency E during both years in which he had command of the ship, and in addition to the 1959 competitive year PETERSON was awarded the Engineering E , the ASW E , and an E for each of its gun mounts. Also, while under his command in May,1958, PETERSON located and recovered the first full scale Jupiter missile nose cone. This event signified that the United States had solved the problem of missile nose cone re-entry into the earth's atmosphere without burning up. Commander Tremaine reported to the Naval War College as a student in the Naval Warfare Course in August,1959, and upon graduation reported to USS JOSEPH P. KENNEDY, Jr. CDD-850, in July, 1960,as Commanding Officer. In January, 1961, JOSEPH P. KENNEDY, Jr. represented the U.S. Navy at the Presidential Inaugu- ration in Washington, D.C. For the five-day period in which the ship was in Washington, Commander Tremaine served as Naval aide to the Honorable Robert F. Kennedy, Attorney General of the United States. He was detached from KENNEDY in June, 1961, and on 17 July 1961 assumed command of USS DEWEY QDLG-145. Liberty in London Q , X I soy, Old Chap, is that London Bridge? 4 4 3 i l 5 Q 3. li r K A i s 2 5 E 5 5 5 5 W l g 'Q 1 5 1 I ts ,. -I 1 5a 1 E 2 5 1 A 1 HQ eq: f' l S z x ,Xa RQXAS . Q X X X , J9 ?5 ag At sea, underway for the ed - .... .. -.., , ,- n,,.,....,,...v..g. .,., A .- ..i.,..............W....fX..A.....-........ ........,.., 'rw -4xy?.Xi- .Q QQWM.:-t N-- N W X. X fx WN fy ww W X f fx s X xfx X X x J xq X, 1 A Panoramic view of Naples 'ml on Naples F Rome v X 1 1 4 -.. ack to sea. . . uv- x. 5 J sl' Sf, X I ? LCDR ROB ERTSON Executive Officers LCDR RICINIAK LCDR M. D. Riciniak graduated from the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, NewYork, in 1944. He has served as Assistant Engineer, U.S.S. Norton Sound QAV-11,3 Engineer and Communications Officer, U.S.S. Nespelen QAOG-55,5 Main Engine Officer, U.S.S. Essex QCV-9,3 Operations Officer, U.S.S. Hyman QDD-732jg and as Assistant Op- erations and Plans Officer, Staff COMDESLANT. He left the U.S.S. Bristol QDD-8575 as Executive Officer to become the DEWEY's Exec. LCDR Robertson was born in Lexington North Carolina, and attended public schools in Columbia, S.C. He attended the University of South Carolina in 1943-44 in the Navy V-12 Officer Candidate Program and sub- sequently entered the Naval Academy in the summer of 1944, graduating in 1947. LCDR Robertson served in various capacities onboard the Destroyers Vesole and Mullaney until 1952, when he was assigned to postgraduate training in intelligence and Russian Language. In 1953-54, LCDR Robert- son, with his wife Frances, was stationed with the U.S. Embassy in Bel- grade, Yugoslavia as the Assistant Naval Attache. Duty on the staff of COMDESRON 30, at the NROTC unit at the University of South Carolina, and instruction at the Armed Forces Staff College preceeded his assign- mentin 1959 as Executive Officer of the USS John W. Weeks. While serving on the Weeks, LCDR Robertson participated in Navy's cruise through the St. Lawrence seawayg the first combatant ship visit into the Black Sea since World War II, and the surfacing of the USS Triton after her submerged voyage around the world. In October, 1960, LCDR Robertson reported to the DEWEY as Executive Officer. LCDR Robertson and his wife have a boy of six and girl of two and reside in Norfolk, Virginia. 1 lo Y P M 0-. I 'W-qv. f J x . , AV W!! EW' Admiral Dewey's sword with memenloes of Northern Europe 5 E s 5 5 1 2 E E Q 5 E E 2 ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT The four divisions of the Engineering Department and the 'll0 men assigned to it are responsible for providing all the services that permit other departments to fulfill their functions. ln addition, it operates and maintains the 85,000 horsepower main engines and their associated boilers. The largest division is B division, comprised of about 40 Boilermen KBTD and strikers. This division is responsible for the operation and maintenance of the four boilers, capable of generating 800,000 pounds of steam per hour, numerous steam devices, electrical pumps, and the automatic combustion control system. M Division is comprised of about 30 Machinist Mates and strikers. These men operate and maintain the main engines and the turbo genera- tors which furnish 3000 kilowatts of electrical power. They also have numerous pumps and valves to be concerned with. R Division is, in a sense, the Public Works Department and Fire Department of the ship. There are about 25 men, in several ratings. The Shipfitters and Damage Controlmen handle all repairs to the ship's structure and equipage. There are some Machinist Mates in this division who are specialists in air conditioning, refrigeration, and air compres- sors. The Enginemen assigned to R Division are experts in internal engines. The division also has some Machinery Repairmen, especially trained in the use of machine tools, who are responsible for manufacture and repair of specialized items requiring machine shop work. Last, but by no means least, is E Division. A small division, usually 15 men, it none the less has some of the most complicated equipment to operate and maintain. The men of E Division are responsible for the two Gyro Compass Systems,the dial telephone system, the general announcing circuits and all other interior communications systems aboard. The Electrician Mates are responsible for generation and distribution of electrical power. During the past year the men of the department have earned two coveted E's for excellence and battle readiness. One of these is in the main propulsion and electrical area, and one in damage control. Q9 T X R. HOLMAN RJ. CZAR W.F. IKE 4' ta 1 H.L. PABST T.A. DZURKS B.B. BILLS W.L. BARR K.E. MILLIKEN F. GUITE S S 'X , X X . bf! X 4 , K GX wwf ' WX .XG X ' X,,. , -iw C , N Qz ffxff X .. X , X X X if X X X X X QS X X Q -4 X X wk 1 s y A XX X X is Q X X D.W. BALDINO C.F. BARNUM FHS! NX LX f '. gi 514 :AN I Q XX , EX,--X 1 X. X s X0 4X X 13- , -- .X ff: gf X64 Xlnfg ' XXX X fy xv, ,QA f X W X13 ,X fX X R4 -6 X 3' X X X 1 JMX? X fi X X X Q X ff? f Q XXX K.D. BAT EMAN H.E. BOYD R.A. CARAWAY B DIVISION T.A. FANKBONER -M . X X ,KNEQ BXX5 4 Q-:ei XV Q30 Q X, ,fax A XZ, M, XM Z .XX-? Xv-X A X it XX f X: Xa ' ,XX X W Q X N X -Q5 XX X X Xia ,XXX X- , f X X: wmv X .X J, XXWNV' f X f .X Q, ' 'X FX ' X X ' f nw wi f ' f Xfgyi-Z7 V X31 wi KX D 1 xzigfxyg? 2 X X FEEX7 D N.C. HAWKINS C.A. BIELEICKI B.R. STUTTS J. H.B. ZOLLER S X4 ,S .Xf X XPX' X' , 1 ,sum -a f X' XX -' X X- BRECKENRI DGE 1035- ' f K ,.,. , 7, 1 X .kfsy 'X ND X X D SMX X , fw 4 Q F J.D. DAVIS .X Y' X ' 1. , , - X, X. XXX-if XA QWXX his ' ,X Xf 21, 53 K , X R.E. BROM ING DECK R.A. CARAWAY R.F. MATAKONIS L.L. MENZIE T.J. FOL EY, Jr. eggs? XXX X XX RX Xyx XX X X X N X Q f X 'X X , X X k X ,X -XXX R.D. HARGOUS JQ X N X X X X X XX XX XXX ,- - X M AN . XX 7 ' X X X X X 4 X X Q XR' X XXX X X X X X PX X X X X S X X N X 2 XX X4 5 G.T ,X XM XX LXWWX Q 2 X X: X,,,X,,i H.E. BOYD D R.O. AJOBIN XX XX X IwQf'X m fz f-X . X XX L X' xii f X' f gjfXX X XX- X , X N I X XI :NX N XX X X X Q X X X X? w,,XX -Xggx 1Y5SX'?: QQ Si N' KX XXX W . is X X XX X X Q X X N 5 X X X X N ' Ns. fXi1?.'. w W.T. JONES X XX . HOOVER X XX XX X-1.-X A - r-g., :X X , XX , f 'R f.X X XXX, - X X X VNS , .X GS, ,X XX,X. X, XX QXXX ,XXWN X-jwyw XXQQX , - ,,, .xv QS - .X XX if N QI: XXXQXS R.E. lam 'kia JIMMERSON E.E. JORY, III ':':3,xXXX X XX: Q, 4..A Q. N, X Xl Q X553 5 .- X X X '- X X X D .X XXXL, ,XL . 'T' X H.J. LANCASTER Sp V1 ,XMS X -X: fr X X :xi mVX'4,XX'f ' -XXEIQ. X f X .x ' Xa:',Qg,:4: XXL! ,,XXX:' - X X:fw,X fps' - X . X QS! 5 XM W X J.B. MCGILL --AXX.:--.q1',z3' ' 3f'iN51w.'-'QWXJX--2.-' 1-lf N , X'-mf A. A Xw.aXq,Xi-am .-X111-.yv,X,:X mgiwf v 4' M '19, r XS 5' Sf: Iii'-Q11 fs: : Xam, XX . .xv W, ,X . QX X X New Xw.3,,X XX , ,W X X Q, -X X ff ,Xvevfmg U . 2 X f c:.M. MILLER 4-ffXVXffX I XX -X X, X'f5XXg1:Xf NVAX-.,.. A QS f X .,X.. X., Q5 ' Xe gv- wx, ,X -N ' f 'AW-X X'X42,IXX'n, ,X -v SQXE X 5 HX UT, , XX .X v N26 .X t .X X'f0,Xm. -' MX 4 M f X X' '-2' W 5 sown' LXX .C my XMXJX - ,X X ...Xkf XX S.. , .X -MX, V, X 0 ,M - W,1Xff,XXV X X X X X X X X ,X X N X X X XX X b f s X XX X X X X X. X X N 94 X XX X XE X 4 X Xa, X X X 4 XX X X X XX X Q X X X X XX xx RX X XX X 9 X X X X X X X X X X X N X e X X X XX X X c.T. MORGAN J.C. MURPHY Xf X AX ,Q X X XWXSMX Q QXYZSXZ5 XXXXW X ,XXX XQWX X X l XX X5 A0840 ,. .,,, MX f K ' X:,,Xfw W4 I XX f., Vw WX 4 3 ' 4'3ZX'f,f?'??'f-71ffXVXX , X XXXWXX qw f X ,L 5 V, XWX X . HX4 K. Xwj , XXW5- K.W. NAWN B DIVISIONXTSL T.L. OLIVER, Jr' J.R. RAHKO E.J. ROBAK D.L. sAMMoNs XX X XX f X XXX EXXSQXXX X X X X XXVX WM MXRX X XXX ,QXXXX X X XWN4 X XX X AWX NX X XQAX XX X 35 X X X KSQ X NX X WX XXX XX X W, QQXZ X XX X X XX Q X X X XX X Xa XXX NX jg X X A XX XXX XXX XX X X X 'X X X Q X XWX Xf,X X X MX X QXXX Xf X ,XXXXX .X. TAN uf Qhzv V, jf BC., , M.: 1L':x-:,I:- , 'GXfX44 7XX fr, N 'X Q v Xff-'mXYff. -XX-11 '-21,13- sf: X : ?ivTQ'Xv2X SLS QXLX Q, X j. W SXQ ,,-, V . X55-Xie Xi -rf -X XmX!:QS,gXQk X 5 QXQQQQQX XA XX WX Lg, - R.E. MOLBERG, Jr. w.J. RITTER E N SAUCIER v. F.H. wELcH, ,lf mmhnsm W3 'N ' Sf' .. .X . fx wg., 5 X k M K. A in is f . , SMX is ' Q K gf' W: K X H.T. BARNES G.F. CLARK A :'w..? QQ. f A W C A P O Z Z I CYP. cHn 49 -f... qi. f W1 X , - spy Q S L. BRUCKMOSER J.L. COOK J.W. CRENSHAW C.F. GREGORY M.B. DUQUET T. HUNTER R.E. NEKENZIE R.R. ROTH B. D. SOAPER C.A. SPRINGEN C.H. TOPE R.E. DODD J.H. THOMPSON R.L. HOFFERT J.T. FEGLEY E.A. HUTCHENS A.C. WATSON W ,-.. , . A., ,, 5 1 Rf li 1 : . .W T w , f 2 ' 4 ' z , , 3 2 I K-+ 5 921 I gg 4' S T A , f vf S V lei X fy f 5 ? J.C. CAGLE . . W ,... , 7 Y , X ,waxy ... ., m 2 ' ,mx A 'J A ' f 'SSM X 74 - , , wwf . S gf . 5 sy XX :S Q ff xg. Q W 79 WN' s W Qs? ' 1 . xwgga X fx 92 1 V V Rx N SX O ix N X N .X .xxx N Y X 'cf XX 4 A X S ix x ,A X X , X X X X X 55 ' X X X X N SAN' S fx X X SNR X Q . A ,?Wf 'N , , .X A was N.. , Q., N X2 ZEN: 257' ix S- ws , , K X XX X 3 X X WS 'Q Y X X X CEI X X Q Xxx. 5 X 256 X X ix , X X 'kk N X N.E. coRsER E.l.. FLOOR R.T. KUKURA ROY J,n, VAUGHN SAGAMO ELECTRIC CCDMPANY I SPRINGFIELD, IllINOIS SUPPIIER OE ANXSQS-23 SONAR EQUIPMENT aboard U. S. S. DEWEY EDLG-14, ,- 4 xi 1, I 7.5 H. Ili Q tk I 2' NX: I I S Nc. . - '1 X 'ESQ A .r Ni FX Ck X ,Q XX 5 If 2 X I . li If: .1 55,3 . .XL X 'gi rl X 'E nl 2 lx 1 Ii KX IE U: I I5 'I .Ii I 332 I'-I' - . mg,-2 K I ', , i nfl gg , ig! I 'Q 1? .5 1 :ii Q. If . X, . ia 3 EI ' 5 ' L, L I3 I , ,X E I I . ku - 5 ' 5 6 , I I E I . E I I s I, , I I ' I I I ' S I . Y I 1 5 I Y i I , . 1 , I I , 5 I I ,f I, I I I- 5: I E.A.' DIVISION 4? f X' -I -ii' , X A X .M x X ' MNA - -X Q , -W gina AX-. 'x W-wig 09,5 'fx-, , ' -X? X: I AX fx Q I Q X W ,-f5fZ:,: qfag-,ri ,Sv-X'fXf 44 M ' , Xf ' XZEXWXSGE f W KN, S J Njizy :, IRIN f,'ifX E.E. CHAMPEAU W. HURLEY R.A. LUKACS C.F. MARTNER M.L. ROBERTS E.A. AGUIRRE R. SHIRE A.N. GILLES W.O. FREAD XX ,.-, ,.-X 1,, ...wXX.,MX.Y XM , X., -W XFYZQE XXWXWX X ax X Z . , N 49 'fi' , ' MA . W X Ng? N Xwv X' Q55 XJ fkf J X. XMS X QVSXQ f: LR Q - ' ,f X1 I T , W X X , X, L. ff F.S. BARRINGER ,, Q05 5, ,MX A. ,,, A57-M W ' XXX v uws. X XQ N -MN 'S 5 Q,l'2 ON! if We I X 4 1 X X X ,fi f X f,,x fX Aff IS S Alix XXXQ 4 'KXKQ f VA fXX S Q0 w ff, S X4 43,3 4 X ' X- my XQXXXXWX N, H' , ' S X , X . i :XXv H.L. BRYAN J.D. DAVIS 7 'AN54 235,977 WGN- W-5 ':f3XyQ 7 453? VQZXX X -1 gw:'zgXXQ5'-W . ' 1 A f '10 'I 'mag X 0 1 I V11 X' vw if X X v-f Xfd' W I X X I , ' , 1--X 2 X Q! If if 'ew fx fx X S K x ,- T.B. FERN A ,XX X15-V S N, ' A ,X I M 1 .X I Jw v TX 1? ' QS I ff NXQ X x Q XX X V S 'WX 5 X x S S W, , '-I 0 XV A - X X S X ZX f Q A K NX fX X X , X f S EQ X X X X X X XX' -X Z . A.N. GILLES , 'sk 4 XQQXMQ Xfw , , X4 ,X , . X f W Q7 IS- ' .Q - ,, 4X, X5 X , LOZIER B.J. KESSINGER . 'W SQ? -42N6:X , 'LX - ' Nm Z5 2 - ' -SSW' 'Q-v, . WXMXX N' A 55-1 Sf, lg: ' XX Q5 Q.. , . XM, X S S X-X f 5 -I4Xw5,yf,fX-.1X,X-f ff Lg: ,- Q-me -:XXX II, . 1, ,H XQg.4X,Z,5-XX Y X ' MKS 1 J X XNNX- S 'f X ,X X fx ,X SX X X N XX XX x X X XF xx 2 x X mix X0 Vx XX X X X 1 , 5 Wg-',X - X 4 X SNA? 4X -3 X EA ' X . X 6 S X X S XX X w 4 X X X X 3 N X X 'X X X X w X X Q Q X , was J.T. MCCLIMANS X. -I NNN' , 2 ,X X fi 1, , N X , . , wigs X V OWN, s ,ASW X, XX aww gi X X w 5 X . :I X539 X N X XX N -LX, xx-XQXX, 644,51-XX . X -,X ,. fggfgwfwf, ,X wse:5XXX5..f.g X A MSSQ XDA --XX Q VWXX ix XX X 1 X XX XXX Q X XX X X XXX XXX X X fN X X X X ,X S X X X X XX. X X X XX X C.W. McFADDEN W.L. MORGAN X' WWQS fX X . , X . 5 W, XNWLXX. .,... K L, S XXj Q6 Xa S ,X XI -X P.L. MELTON W41W,W 'WE ' ? ZZWX fyf ffm-X--1 X, , , ,A.. , K W: Z 'X fi 24, ff 4 ' ..-- ff ,XX ky' A 5 , ' 44 Q 9 C. W. MOUDY ska .- X N' ' ' S' Smgfi, Vfiafg X ' f '1 X R.G. NORRIS 'fx 4X , 'Z 1? ig QT 'bv -,-.Q'hSQi:'.LX-X'-Z X-R XA Q, 2, ' kg QXQX X .X X f ..k. 'Q gy HX X, C. PORTER f A Q- fy- M f , Ikfflffz, X. f f7Wf X 4 ' ff 1 -,, ,, . yuff ff J.A. SCHOEN ENBERGER ww if f X MX 4-X X -XWXX,4,w,X5 f 9'-5 XWNWFQMS QXQSZM 'X ,cf W ff, Xww , ff'- Qi'TX'i, S 3985 X ' ,, Q' SW' 'X L I W XX' ., 3 'X F.E. WELLS n,.? 5-,, ' , .X X X sv S X X XXXL X X QNX J.J. ZIMMERMAN T.L. DeFUSCO E DIVISION W.T. COLLINGWOOD N. E.W. CAREY W.P. DEATON F.V. LePORE J.R. RANDALL ff r Wm. xx Xi fx Qfgwf N ' x X ,, XX N X N if X w Q5 X N X N X X X X 1,6 X 'Q 2 X X P Q XX N? X X R . ROB E R TS - XX Xw ws SHA X- A yy , Q A X 4 ' f Xi ' 'ag' A 5 A -il wk,-vw-NS X I X W X W, XXX X X my as A -X 1 4' SIMM Q ' 'iffy x X6 MX, I - xx X XX, Q , QQ9 S s X f NSY . ' X x - .A f D. CUSHER P.M. FuRBus CH C.P. PARISI L.J. ROBB Qg,5V,g53,sf:z-gli 'I D.H. BOLAN K.JQ-IIJARTDUCCI W P.A. OLDFIELD w.E. WEDDING D.D. L ANDELL VRS x Q ,wx if -ii x ' X 1q'i3X WXQV f X XX A . MX XX -Xg., Q- - Q X V fy V M S N - X Q .' X 4 X N . X X, X X V RW Zi X xg wx ,XX kt f E.H. DADIVAS H.M. TALLEY D.K. 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XQXM MSN 'Na ww m 'Wvqw N Q' W2 N. A, -.w0MkW:SvSfw N X iff? -. Mx, . My ,r x -f-J-Mx- fxzw ,, I A X- xx swfwwwxsw www vwM,w,Nwmmw N- wa. Q X f- f W XX X : w w Syxf XNNNV f' fX , fXfX Q, WM ,Maxx X NfsKf?w5,SXk'S WXSQS, 21,-4 -1' S25 Rea, ' QL S Q -M, Nxwx M, . X WVVFQQEF- A X :J W Six?-QDNSQ NN -1 4 X X M , , xx X' ' V- V, X' M -' 'S X fi 'A 'XQHZSEQ 9 V, K X x ' X X X ?-2 , YN x x ' - ' 9 I X ' x f A.. S A , BABINE G.W. DAVIES J.R. ZELLER M.H. LARO N.J. ANDERSON D.L. WUSTER E.J. . . J !- -.- - 4 ' ' ' ' - ' 7- iL.i...Q,:..-L .1 -I J ,-.v WEAPON DEPARTMENT The Weapons Department aboard the DEWEY is closely related to that of the Gunnery Department aboard other ships, having the re- sponsibility of maintaining and employing all the weapons systems - both anti-air and anti-submarine - in event of attack and of performing deck seamanship evolutions. There are four divisions in the Weapons Department, which include about 4095 of the men aboard DEWEY: First Division which consists of the rated boatswain's mate and deck seaman, Second Division containing the Gunners Mates, and Guided Missilemanp Third Division having the Torpedomen and Sonarmen, and Fourth Division made up of the Fire- controlmen. These Divisions are closely related in order to operate and maintain the Weapons System that we have. The anti-aircraft battery I2nd and 4th Divisionsl is made up of the missile system and the gun mounts, their directors, and control centers. DEWEY is the first ship of her type to carry the advanced TERRIER Anti-aircraft Missile CBT-3 and BW-Il. These missiles are readied for action by the missilemen, loaded on to the launcher by gunners mates, and controlled in flight by radar operated by the firecontrolmen. It is an impressive team which runs our complex weapons system. Her secondary armament consist of one 5 54 Caliber mount and two twin 3 50 Caliber mounts. The anti-submarine weapons system I3rd Divisionl includes the new anti-submarine rocket ASROC. The new, long range sonar CSQS-235 detects and tracks the submarine, and feeds information into computers which control the firing of either rockets or torpedoes. The anti-sub- marine capabilities of the DEWEY are the most modern in the world, matching those of her anti-aircraft battery capabilities. DEWEY's appearance is under the watchful eye of the First Lieutenant and his boatswain's mates. Their iob is more conventional than the remainder of the department, but no less important. The First Division maintains the topside spaces, ground tackle, and the DEWEY's boats. R.i.. THOMPSON T-F- MUL'-ANE f' , , ff ff ? I , ,. ,, I .W , ,... - 4 -. , . of a s I X W QWQ 4 , ' N3 f , is , ,, WW by X,,,v. , . L mfg swf I f. , X, ugwfw, I frsf Q R.V. SODERHOLM R.T. LEWIS, Jr. W.T. MITCHELL J.P. WILSON P.E. SCHILLING E.V. MENTON J.D. BERLIN A.F. INTERIAN F.M. HUNT wtf - .. :'j- :MMI ,wi Q I. X if I 'N-X , I .. R. 5 W3-1 P I 'Q - Y EDJ! FUNK Q .ss I . lr N , I .E i I as , L L - X L M fr rs K - ,ik -fs 2, S .fl WXKNQ XKXXNNN 1, ss Q s XXX NNN -sssgfsfs wg 7 -j asf A T' 5 X X i sig' gysfs A , 1 , , E :Q 5 1 X cj Q, : 1- 3 X if sssi N so 1 as sssp N L X Q L A.B. WARD A.Q. KESSINGER B.A. BAILEY R.P. DOBIS NX L.H. ALLEN I I' DIVISION F.N. DROCHOWSKI F.J. GILSON A.E. BREWSTER S f , ik I 'V Q QV X X f X 5 I X , X ' as SSW V X f:,+g4::z:v:X,::. X 23 ' vw V JM- S AQ X g S XMAS , ' X -' XQW Xwm A Q52 X X SVN sw X X f X 'vZE,XV: ,X W ' I, ' WQSYQ fm gn X XX 'S ,, S f W XV gs, X X, w t X 5 WX gf . X X X Q X R A X Q X X Q X 5, X XX! XX N X X X XX S f xXx R. BAKER J.A. BARTLETT J.A. BENEFIEL T.Ri EDENS mm- - . V i f N FN' 6X X f, , K X .. XMB D.D. AL TON Q4 N S ' X X 7525? SNA 'f VW 2 '.,Xg'X ,f ,XQXQ 4 X, 5 X wp . XX XM X 2? MX Nw I X Xf S 2 Xi X X S S , NXXX G35-,xx Qffmi, 'W ' Q , fx 'X S f X X 4 XX mf XmX,..Xx VX 'Q XX HQ-X-X ,L XX f ' wig A XXXQXQ 'LW N. , X -. A X JIS! K V ,, QH 'f -:X.X,'Xf f X X W .X3wXwX:,,mSS5YgN.xvX?yqwwXy,X . Q ' X U- vm N- W'-'XXX :XX+1:X, M sQgQXi'wfvW sw - ' A WQZX, 5 W m y gyqiggf X XX .X f XM QM' MN, XfX,X ,X f Q ,X Xi wg pm Xmw- WX, X QQMESAX Vi ,sxfwh WX KM! VNSSN ,.XX X' S WNW SS .X TVB S- :W Q, www? C , Xgwgmf pSwsfX X f ,AWS S XS X , X fm R . , ' Lf- X --S N ' x if QW .Q Rf Q ' -X Q, Q X' ,, X-' f X XXX Q :yy , XX X X........i , X X XX X! 's ,S X Q X A NX X X- , S5 - X X vs X-Wy' Q, mr, . MSA S X Sv ' S Q X wi X . A, P. CONNELL T.S. COWART A.J. CROWHURST BUGGELLI P.F. CAFFARRELLA CAUDILL ,, sw X XX X Xfgxfi JW X xg K X ,XX QVRX f X X X -X QQ XSXXX , X. f X XX xi XXXXX gg .' V, .X K X, W, XXX E.G. CZIZEK A.J. ARMSTRONG K.W. ADAMS R.E. SPARKS W.R. ,.A, ,,, Nm , S fXXXX SX , X x -ff X F.R. FATA NX 4 Q. ff-, XX ' X K X X X X X ..X SKIDMORE J.F. RZEZNIKIEWICZ I -,IIIIIIIIIRII .. . i f IX IQ., III IW- .I W Ak X SI' NX I 1, YR NRO X ki ,II-I.-:M XIQIWA-I.,, . .v,. ,I 5 . I, IQ.vg.Xk, fXX:5'- ,I ,J-I -, f., . I - DIVISION Q fs I I I xxkkx Q I .XI I XIXIXXX I XX I ES-I Q IXIIIXX XX x X X I X X N XI I X1 X I XS I I X XXX A XI XI D.G. FOOTE S2 III f ,, V f RI' wxEXX'I:5I4N 'XW2 RN f 553 EIS . IIN, , , I JSII Q TS R--If X X I I II0 I 'M 1' V' II LII' S I X, I ' A lffjgggx , ' X S T I 'IE R.W. J AC O X In 4 QIIIf.X II AQIQI I ,,. IW I , I. I I I - 2- I2 f ,II V IjvII Icmx 'E Q91-fp 4 ' , I Iws.IIw IQQZIJS 'II I I EX A R.L. MELLANG NI? 'iX MII X f I, TM. ' IIIWQR JQ IRQI 'Ii II yy yywff I -1:-, Y - f Y .7 1 I ,nl fXI0IxIf..,,, I II ,IIIIIIR I ., A IA I I- . I A , II I X ,I II I S II ImEIgg..,II -I SWIM III ,III MINI , WI 'Nu II KA, E. I , I fw 5- S. GERACI F.J. GILSON F.L. HALL Sw IYQIW4 N' X-NIHZQXXF S XTX S Vw y If X .I A IN I IKIXZIX ,III I I A 21:2 XXX f A If XXX WX fiifI2f:L-av1I45': X X X I' .XI X zXX I X X I IX X' X fvz Q-IYAIX I IIXII Q I X .II-I X X YII A VVS I E5 ,IX I 'IYZI If X I I I Q :QP I I S I I w I , G.R. KASSAW C.G. KINGSLEY F.H. KNUTH 'wXwIWfs:, I , ' , 1 A ' Iv-Iwwy, 14 , aw my .V QI-Xz.: X ' X , IMI I- II ,- X., XI sw - 'fy-:X .XI . I I Q, 575 II I IIQWE, ,Q 4.,,I I ,, I,A,,5IgQ IIQSWI II' , I .. x ',I,XfIf,.I ny P Qi ,yy X I 'X II 1 , I I X X XI ,, III ,,h, I ,. I , I f of :AMX I Sw X X XI wx S X X 0.97 fX my ff wp? I wx Sf ., If If, I f X. X I I1fgw?,I I 5 5 I QW 2. QQIVI I TX I XF I W.R. HALL R.D. HEATH D.J. HILL J.C. HINERMAN ,T Q4 -f ' ,Ma , , f 1 W? 4 if f , , 7I I nf X 5 4 J, f N 1 f .I I V f f Q! R.J. LQFOUNTAIN N.D. LEMEN R.G. LEWIS B.E. MARTIN Inq , - -R . ., fw,m,I I 2 W ANS '54-1521539 IafM's4S?wNIzS.G ' .Im eMIC:X.fffV: , V -- M WSWS 4 f X avi, Ei Q03 P' ' f ' v T' ' J-. -ff 'W Y 1' ' I .4I,.L,,IIhI .I gg, Q, I1 . gg: If R , ' I I ' II 5 If 1Q,x, ,,'I,itI I, 535 I M 4 Z .I,ZM,IQ . ..,,: I.. . X I , I , X I ' ' .II I Im RAI QS I MXXAI- II uf I I I I I I I . ,,I,,1,I.- IRI II Y SIw,IwI,, I , I , II MI 3, I7w.p?i'f 1 , ,Q , X I ,I X I3 IMI ,IMI I I I f I I I ,I X I V., hw. f I XX X 'X IM-' f I I QNX , IGM f IMXVHCI , II I . f. I .9 , g M, fy I I X A f Us , :In Yiff If IX If-f If I . I A 'X 'fn 595 I ' 1 ' 'I , , ' ' X TX If www X SS XSS .EIASXS Ni T.L. MEssER J.P. Noel. R.B. sEMos P.F. SMITH H.G. TRAIL J.o. TURNER w.E. VESTAL X WI ws' W.J. WALDRON P.Y. WINEGARDNER E.T. LEWIS D.W. BOOMERSHINE A.A. DWOJAKOWSKI J.W. 0'ROURKE Seconds after a submarine is detected, a shipboard computer automatically charts the sub's course, range and speed . . . then aims the missile launcher. Upon command, a rocket-propelled ballistic missile is Bred. Swift and precise sequential control of Honeywell's ASROC provides the first g long-range anti- submarine weapon From initial sonar detection through firing and ultimate target contact, ASROC's automatic system delivers an unerringly destructive missile from thousands of yards away-all in a matter of seconds! Development of ASROC started with an idea and tens of thousands of unanswered questions. Hop- ing to Bnd the answers, the Bureau of Naval Weapons gave Honeywell, as prime contractor, the full respon- sibility of designing, developing, testing and pro- ducing the entire system under technical direction of the Naval Ordnance Test Station. The ASROC concept was based on present knowl- edge at the time the program was initiated, but it remained for exhaustive test programs, carried out by the Navy-Honeywell team, to develop ASROC from idea to hardware. Early in the program, prototype missiles were test Bred statically and from moving platforms at the Naval Ordnance Test Station to obtain aerodynamic research information. Engineers measured, re- corded and computed items and distances for thrust termination,aitframeseparationandpayloadimpacts. Hydroballistic information was obtained from dummy payloads Bred into the water from a test stand and dropped from airplanes into a hydrophone range. Calculations on trajectory, hydrodynamic stability and depth-time ratios contributed to de- sign. Throughout the development program, more than 200 test Brings were conducted. The result is an integrated weapon system con- sisting of an underwater sonar detection device, an electronic digital Bre-control computer, a missile launcher, the ASROC missiles and all necessary training equipment. The facilities of 14 Honeywell divisions are avail- able for development of any complex control prob- lems of missile or aircraft systems and components. If you have a problem in the design of systems or components, call or write: Honeywell, Military Products Group, Minneapolis 8, Minn. Sale: and .feruice offer in all principal citief of the worfd. Honeywell iii Eayload is a torpedo, a parachute blossoms in begins an acoustical homing search from which it - ' Wm QAM? ' I ' ' ' ' .........v... ...... . . 1.............z,..,.... 2nd DIVISION T.W. BASYE D.R. JOHNSON S.H. APPL md, R.C. ANTON EGATE A.C. CAGGANELLI B.A. PARTAIN C.R. CHURCH G.H. COFFEY E.C. COIL 2.5 Q xfv f'blX75.4T ' Y XX XY X X XX 43 S35 XS X., X ,IN , R X X Ln, W MXX X -,:X .vmgw-g',e,X X ...QXC-sqngixr. 4jEZ?'Shw2:S SS X: X - fy 'QMS ,XX-kv.,-1. , 1 XX K , A wi, .Nl 'im - Q Q I ,, MA-Qi W yu, '. x 'S Y gvq,,5f 'wf . -- X Q ffjxyfx 5Qf,QXgWX, QXXX. X r, A. - 3 ,X f V S , .X X ,XX X Sf XM, X XX : My ,F X gf: V W' ?'X I. X ff N' I I X . X v X ' 35-11,5 S X g wg ' iw C.A. BROTT J.H. BUNNELL D.J. CHERRY ' ' . 4 N' ' ,, :ES I A I - . X S X ... XIX X Q , :fl , X 5,3 X X f, wx,QxfS,3wA I X X XXX QQ, S '-RX:-2 K K ' 7 gg? X X X t ,X X 45' H Q g XS S X A ,, X A fb? XX X H572 fr N ' X Z X A f J X , f,f K- f f X X X F. DELTORO Q ,L S? i - ,X , . S - 25 WSH 01054 Ag, :S X. f' X if X X I M. L . DU B E gf A X A ' .5 'ig Q, X X X f X ,,X,5,5 . f X ff? X gf xx y f 15, X X f Q X X X X XX X 3, X 0 X X X ,X VX S , Q. I S 'Xffff X X G.D. DUHON L.W. - f.: ' I .::W.I s X-x I i , I X '-- Z Q x, X14 v gf I -V VI , X V X -X em X H.E. GILMORE C. HEILL T.A. HOBBS K.J. JENKINS R.P. JOHNSON EMERY J.L. EURY '4 '25, Q: X , 1:-fax-Xp: ,, I K , Qi . X . XXX XC-. ta .. X 0 X X X X X 2X 5-XI. Q I kfrx XX MIN Y x S N S If X X Z AQ K Xe N X Q52 X X X X 3 S X X X S X N X R S X X X X ' G.C. EUSTACE B.E. FIELD D.H. JOHNSTON E.N. KEEHN D.B. KIPLINGER 'S S Q E x NQRTHERN QRDNA INCQ ATEDE Subsidiary of ii N nneicikprin I iu2'?,PMinci1':sPo?o E Q5 XR KB .1 i NX S X N X W. Qs . Q I A X S Guided Missile , ' n S Launching Systems N E :A 3 Prime Supplier to E 5 A S 32 i BUREAU or NAVAL WEAPONS, DEPARTMENT or me NAVY A 3 A if fs A A i S ,A w , f f wi , f f f , f vvv,zQ6J44wfa,44e'Za.4,f A 13 if f ,',5f,w.-ff ff ' ' diff 5, f ff, . 1, ,Mg ,f f f f f Mfg' If ff 412, ga :?'fv??f h ' 'Ni' My I ,, 7 if ' , W y, f 4' N. ,fzf y , , y f 4,4044 Z.. pri, 4 I: f I ,f 1 f , , f , 1' ff ' 'yzfazfvhl f ,. ' v f f f 1 , I X D.W. LINDSEY . ,f .L 4 12 , wwf Y 3f'fV'?P , ,A f-gf 'vw ,ml ,. M X 4 I M -1' ' ' g 4 f fi ny x nf I Nw G.E. MCNARY B.G. MEADORS 1 'YF' fa? L. MIDGETT L.J. NEILSON AQQZQZ, Z af' D.M. NUNN , , E' 'Q I W. I '22 S.G. ORTEZ 2ncI DIVISION 15923-iz: ?fufQyi- ' , 1' 2 X I ,. juflf t 1 . Kkf 1 A.E. PALMER 1 V ,.. , all 5 Lv 1 Q v 'if rf., 'M N be Q, X I W.B. RILEY W.A. RIZOR T.R. ROBINSON G.E. SAUNDERS E. SNODGRASS S.L. STRAIT G.F. SWINDLE G.J. SYCALIK R.F. TRUITT C.N. WEST :s1.'gsg:..fg Gizrxa x ,M f U ' Q: N . I . ,,I. , I l-E' '. Q, 1 1 iw'-:NN N , I 15 X - as N X wif' Xl rkg T5 5 G.A. YODER W.J. ADAMS QQXX XX :XX fgi 'VX , X X Xxx' f I. X ff X fx, X f M X1 X X X x X X S X xx X X X X fx X S xx 4.6, X X A x X X X 3 S J.R. BARBER f , 45, ,,,, V pi -X1-X RSX Xiu.. M X X X :Xu -5X XX XY in QQQN F 1 , X X K -u X f ,if E.R. BARTLETT f, Xf X ' M 5. . Xf X af '- xy, X gy , X , X Sf QV X XXX 1, R. BURHANS P.E. BURKE .XXQSXXVXWS X ,X 5 X ' XXX if V ' BQ X XR 1 X X YAMLQXQ - -.N ,, 1 XX RQQX - X - 3' XX :XX , X40 ' 'MX ,, Xcpyf , 1, X X,Xv XA QXNX-1. XQX -XX, f ,Xmffa ,fwX -.Nw 5X UQSOX- -- S W X XM S5355 ,XX 5 X, I QV- , X N' SX ,X W5 5 - Xf J.E. CAMPBELL XX A X A w ?5eXX?-XX '- Ib S XXX: A Yi X- X., wwfg ,X V - 'MMS 3 05 XV X A X X D.W. COLEGROVE 7 NFYKSAQW NZZXSf'?iHEE5f?:- if .X X7 ,, ,X-,N ., K ' wma. 4 X ,1 X ' X S XX2 N K A X ff N5 S ' X I 4 Nh X F' - - wf-'X ?'TSr X X, W' SES? '2 A - v PW' W.R. EDWARDS X V43 ' Q ff' X X S Y X 'f X S I3 N .X 4 Q S Q Q 9 X X X X X SX XX ,Q XQ X XVQX R fvgfvz X WX X X X XX J as A WX X A X X L.M. GREENLUND R.C. HAWEY 1 ..X Xu Ny, . A ,X ,XX I-S--'.4Xv.,XXw X' XX,,,,-X , X A ' . X Nm sw X -X W Xu' , W 'W ,X S W X X X XXX A 13 L. X 'Q P 1:1-Xi X, IX ,XXX v X Q X X X 2, S2 X I HX X14 'XX OX E.A. HAWKINS XXI - .'-N f'S 'E,ifi XIX4.ce,Xv2Qz' A 'WX xSz4X:R.X-:-ms X' X f Y Ri, .5-WX-. 4: Sg p v fs my --QSM X XX 'QQ X Qw X ' X Q S 14 :MX ?fXX,, X1 , im, f Fi ' F XXX? X ,, gmX X, ,X XVXX XX, X,,,X,,XSX,,X X J.E. HUNTER T.E. KIRBY 3rd X 1 .... A , X 'XTX' ,z SXNXSXQ X fi g in A A A X X , X XXXX L J Sfkf Xffffff ' - Q Q ':- X '-X, XXX X XX X X X ' ,. X X -, X- X -. BX .. XX -.XX XXXX -, U XM XM X X XX X 2 A L.N. STACY D. E. PLATT W. SCHNEIDER DIVISION D.R. SHELLY R.J. SMITH A L WEAR ' ' ' Xfv AX X--- wx .X X3 , XWXXXQ, X 'cmx 2' . WHITLOW A 'gf A 7, ' ,f , - X A 1 A X Af S T' A ' A - ' 'N f, Sew sf TS? 1 I X ,M ff 2 w- ' -f s X ' , J.P. KRUMPTER X , - . Q., ,X f , X K X QXXQJ4- Wm X vv f. X ' X W' 3525 :iii X V-M. ' , ' mx f , S fir,-XX .f fr' If ,ff ' J.A. REEDER I Q X f X . 1 A J.L. SCOTT 1 V X gf X5 G.E. YOUNG lun 4IIl DIVISION lull J.L. HONEYCUTT J.E. BRARENS A.A. HOUSTON H. STEWBARGE R.H. DEAL if? J.A. LUCOT R. AMMARITI R.w. SAFFER - E 5' ' . I ' lv Ta g , Timvg if A X '- AX' I I ' I a F ,I YI, B.G. FIFIELD G.R. FISHER :mg S ' Iwi.: 1-5.1 X I 5 ' L I, :K my Iv ' ISSQ ' as-1 I-an is X N f .I I-If X vw-5 J.A. LUCOT E.E. MATTIS iv- 'I I I I .Igz I I IFWWX X vi , 'Xg-I :ZI:,sfX' X I, R.S. MAYES I ,III I rx P I- IN in ,Q XSX If f I ww f I I sg XX I WX XI I a I '4' N Xff Xi gps X5 II I qw II I . SI :wfif I I X, w zxg I I KS ' - I JW QS S 'ikgix R, 'iran' f I g ' 'r S IV I I fr G.A. HELLER ...IX X 'SI I X X N' ..- y I S Y I X R.S. MAYES XQX I A.A. HOUSTON S- 2315 -,IIXX I I few- M-EW'fN -I 0' X 155-Q X. :-f,.If,- X- If X- I-ff A A I I VS 4 7 W W 2 I,,,... 3 yi 4 J.C. MORGAN Sf? QI 4 . A ,Q I , WMI M I II ,, I X S x X IQESQSIIM X 53 fi 4- X I II- . ' I , .... , X Sf- uf- XX X ' 1 - S X Y - I XIX 3 X 5 X X J . JOHNSTON -, O ., I X 'No 'illi- X-OX X I X ' ...I SQ ,, I :Q II - 'f Xb -' WS -I s I' B.E. ROS XX XXX X K X I X X X S I X X X X I I X XX X X XX X XQII I X XX X IX 0 .R 5 I X X -I is-qw I XX SWX' If 'K X X X05 S - M5 S 4 SX- I I I- -I I .I wg ' R.A. DEVIVO D.T. JONES E.L. . ,I I ,XI 2 . If 'Miz-:.-3276: ' -few iw ,II .- BRUCHFIEWD , GX' W-hsgw A,,,,I:g- 'f I - ' N W ' 1 I If , , If 1 ?X vi-X , I 2 ,Q 6 Sw: I I I X 5 -X . 75 WX '4 X Q X YI XX gif ' X3 I XX 4' R.L. DONOVEN I - - ' X :S?5'iI-ff . x'QS 5.smS 2 1- X If -4C2V'I?fii7 if-ix! I ,gig II 'W QNX X5 D. LEARY S N Ziff --N QNX-2 gggrgg IIS, X 1 IV SSXSXXL I QI jx TSX X I X - X wx X XMIX I ,Iv I IX XIV! w.s. STEINLE LE, TOMKO Qff. F., nf. ff ' 4 fy.: III.. W i 'SSX ' S f n.J. DEAS ' ..Iff,.a .X QI 1.-. fe 1 If WK: f, I- ..II. -I Q' I If X sf V 'QI S f 2 XV. , AS III I I I 152 X. x XI X5 W.E. DRAWBRIDGE MXXXXXXQVX wg Y 'Xv 2 NAVI iXfX' X4 X- XX X ANYXQ' IQNLQ I SIXQXK '1I :SI If 'I-Xgg S II3 S-'V- di? -S X X I XE? T.S. LEWIS Automatic check-out equipment for surface-to-air missiles was first specified as a requirement by the United States Navy in 1951. Hycon Mfg. Company Was engaged to develop this equipment under the guidance of the Navy Bureau of Ordnance and the Applied Physics Laboratory of Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. The automatic check-out equipment was de- HYCON MFG COMPANY PRODUCED THE ANXDSM 54 AND ANXDSM 55 TERRIER TARTAR GO NO GO AUTO- MATIC MISSILE CHECK-OUT EQUIP MENT CARRIED ABOARD THE U S.S DEWEY. issile Check-out by Hycon Mfg. Company signed for shipboard use in testing the TERRIER After successfully meeting this original require- ment, Hycon has gone on to design and build auto- matic missile test systems for TALOS, SPARROW, BOMARC, NAVAHO and FALCON, and presently ll I'OduC'Ci01'1 on test equipment for advanced oo ROYAL OAKS ofwvf, MQNROWAW CALIFORN A qv CUJ MFG, COMPANY ff f'g OPERATION DEPARTMENT The Operations Department is responsible for scheduling maior ship activities, co-ordination of ship's tactical evolutions, radio and visual communications, safe navigation of the ship, and maintenance of all electronic equipment not assigned to the weapons department. The department normally consists of six officers and 80 enlisted men. These are split into two divisions. The OI or Information Division is composed of radarmen and electronics technicians. The radarmen operate the ship's search radars for early detection of aircraft and sur- face vessels, and assist in the safe navigation of the ship, especially during periods of low visibility. The electronics technicians are re- sponsible for maintenance and repair of the ship's search radars and radio equipment. With the advanced electronic equipment aboard, this is an extremely important task. The OC Communications Division contains quartermasters, signal- men, and yeomen. The quartermasters keep a running account ofthe ship's activities and assist the Navigator. Their records show all the movements of the ship and all events of note. The signalmen are re- sponsible for all visual signalling such as flashing lights and signal flags. The radiomen handle all radio communications for the ship and the yeoman handle the bulk of the paperwork on the ship, submitting reports, typing and mailing official letters, maintaining correspondence files, etc. The importance of the Operations department lies in its ability to accomplish many iobs at the same time. W.S. FISHER R.C. ALVARADO A.A. MOORE A.E. CHAYER . R.H. GILE J.W. SCHEIBWE R.M. NAZAK A.L. DUNSMORE G.T. BRESNAHAN W- R'GNEY w.K. ANDERSON R. soi.DATo 1 ii 'Sf it ii 32 iq .L Y 1 Z 5 vl A 's T V 1 53 '. ., N, ei 9 Q T ES EI ' 'fe' if 53 fii :ee is ,, 3? 11' F. in ff if i 1? fs i , E E I , i . C.G. DAY A. IBARRA ,f f' M -,.,c:f, X-f :ww XX-mx gm Mwffm Xwvws Xmp, , 5 :3,i3.1, , 5- X I M7974 5 i . f , ', 1 W g .. X QSQQ ' ' 'Q AV' :, S X -1 'T a f 12 -.rg 692295 5? , 'ig AKWQW1 f -w A of 5 X Q X was 7 ' ,N w - 1 XX W-w fh f I ky -X f , --su FX X 2 f Xff Z 'M , ' 1 -ffl V YZS -V -' ff M251 ' KX f, I - X N' -V K .X 5 fwgiisf f X X X 1. g X Mg X H 0254 X K X ,X V I .ZJQQX I :X .' W.K. ANDERSON, Jr. K.H. BLOW C.D. HACIC ' ' ' T K. , .- 'KMQZATY S QWX'5AFfi'Vf 4, 'S R 'H Iv ' ,Nant TW ww? ZXQWSKQZ V X ' ,.., 1-vm P XX - X: '1' JS ff TW ,XXX :We-:fw - 'fam -swf X2,PQ5:J2, . 444-xiii' z X . A If A 'M 'JESS f ' R 12 , X f ' ' ' . fx .if W'XX,gX4V- J, , X, X J X X X J Q WX ,, ,Q wus f xv fi XXX X4 QQ, gi. 7, ' , , X , ,X,X,,X X xx, 4 Vw ff X 1 ' X f X X N 1 VX f'v. bf! X Q X , , X, X J X ,Z X 1 , X 5 If U ' 1 X Q 53 X T.N. BECKETT D. FLETCHER L.G. HARTMAN W.E. KRUFT R.E. IANNUNCI yy iw A- wife- wx A X' W .Xa ul., X, , .fx -, 0 49 - X.f,. W -X f. VN QSM 4 ff HW vm c Xf !XX?X X ., X X 51. 'N , X ax X X X A RJ.. HULL R.w. LATIMER C.D. HACIC B.E. MARTEN R.J. PETERSON , w X E.H. PUTNAM R.J. RUGGER R.E. SMITH D.C. CONOON , A A P R ADDINGTON AF DALEO A W JOURNIGAN OI DIVISION JR NIXON FJ McCORMICK L ZEQLI J, wg HAZARD AHLES B V BERRY C M BISHOP ,hy-w. f Nm Z V' Q' S R1 ,. R - ,j . A Z XM 1 ' QQ R ,gx A X xii X WZ if s W C BRANNEN CANNO NR Us 4' 21. X V N5 R 'X Lf ,V -R x 13 xf X f R I YS X I R me N idx .'6Wi' X , RER gf f N Xxx xffw: R - 1 f D C ELMORE J N EPHRAIM J E FERRIER E B FLEMING D J M FO J KAVAKY J W CLARK x EWR L I flfff? Ffrfxbk N QXVSXZ , N - fu: INR Q3 9 Q X . L ,gy kwa: W 'QE Lg L I R R. A' 4 S ' i 5 f 1. v R f ' -aw Q wyik WW ,nf XV? KK Sf XNUB R .Y-R Ohm -7 VST , SJR Q M J CLAY ' ff xx SM R X R N A iff ZX Q, 'T' 'YNKYQE my R, X X. In 5 , Q, grkws f Nqr-vw , Q Awe D HANSEN H L HENDRICKSEN P DEREEENI II R R MURRAY D J DAY L J PETTERSON R c: MYER R T HINCHCLIFFE 5 K KARIYA x OI DIVISION L.A. LOCKHART 4 W. E . PHILLIPS A-kx H-C. NOR EM w.E. slMMERMAN X M. wx' X K 7 Y fg53,X Qifgj g X , Xf ff X JSF my wg D.W. LANSER 'AXZ -f JM, .ww MXM asv 3 gsm X WX? -AXWX - wg, ' X ZSCN1 2 X., f ., M . Q N Q45 , 45 NX.: , 0 X Ogg f X ffwn ,X X , X V' X f i- I an X -, S f X R.T. MATSUNAGA W.S. NELSON W.E. PHILLIPS LE- 'UNCH F.R. MASON D. HANSEN J.R. BATTIS , ,, f A 1 uf J vi 1 , 1 X if j X ,X , 2 X, X SIX XF , XC X xxx ig , 2 g X X S E -' ' I 1-T , . gg.XjS9x5 , X W A , WX 1 X y ,Q 4 X X Egg X , X, xx 1 X 4 X MX! X X 6 X V fX X if Xxx 4 X Y 3 I V ' X 55 v' 'WEB gf! 1 71 M f X, ' Xa Edxfk XQX-I - ,X ' 3, fxv' . Q xi m iii Nw 'If' , . X X 7 X N R.L. NEW ,X 4 XX ,,..1. ,X t , 2 X fx XX , 4X.,,X , XX, xf Q yfxfy- LQAXX 1 X X X N X X X X f X, 13 ix NX XX X ZS? v -X, ' XQSLXXX X Q f X 0 LX , X X , XX X A X X I X , X X X V Q5 XX X X X X X V XS X XX ZX X i X J S 'X X, 4 X X N R.M. PAOPXNO R.E. REEDER gp, STANKIEWICZ T.J. THORNTON p RAFT ARMAMENTSJNC. designers , developers , manufacturers of the 1ANfUSQ-11 MISS-DISTANCE M EASURI NG SYSTEM and ANfSPM-8A RADAR MONITORS aboard the USS DEWEY, extends best wishes to her officers and crew for the continued success of her appointed missions. AIRCRAFT ARNIANIENTS, inc. COCKEYSVILLE, MARYLAND UPPLY DEPARTMENT The primary mission of the Supply Department is to keep the DEWEY Ready for Sea at all times. The Supply Officer maintains a smooth and efficient 'operation to provide for the material requirements of the ship and the personnel attached. Assisting the Supply Officer in the records section maintain- ing control of all materials received and expended are the storekeepers. ln charge of the Disbursing Office, Ship's Store, Clothing ancl Small Stores is the Disbursing Officer, keeping the crew happy with two paydays per month and special paydays as required. He also provides uniforms, clothing, cigarettes, various and sundry items of luxury for resale through the Ship's Store. Another function of Supply is providing personal services,-laundry, pressing, and vending machine service. A The Chief Commissaryman is in charge. ofthe culinary arts of the DEWEY. He is responsible for providing a Home away from Home atmosphere for the crew with threefwholesome, nutritious and appetizing meals per day. As an added attraction he also arranges cook outs and barbecues on the fantaifl jof the ship and beach parties ashore. ln these tasks, he is ably assisted by the cooks and bakers. Supply also is a Sears and Roebuck in the General Stores Section, which provides the nuts, bolts, and over l0,000 line items re- quired to maintain DEWEY's high standard of efficiency. ,,., M. BRENNER R.C. BUSCH R.L. JEFFERIES J.M. SLATER ssssx -ss Q A - som e-Q Q. fs-:se Q X X si sxgx w J . s X ...ss .Wsef...s,gfg . 3 - ' iff f , '-. L. RUPP I 1 7 l SX, fiffg nfs: 3 X X ,. N5 N.: .E-: 3.x 33: -.-- :ff 'EEQSQ gg 155: GENERAL DYNAMICS I PDIVIONA 7 December 1961 Cdr. M. G. Tremaine USS DEWEY, DLG-14 cfo F,P, O. New York Dear Cdr. Tremaine: The USS DEWEY world cruise must be considered a significant event in the Navy's planning for the defense of the free world. Your ship and its personnel performed the ambassadorial function of evidencing the goodwill and solidarity of the American people. Congratulations . QF ua C. F. Horne President 1 X KX f'3XYx' ffvw-wX'XwX ' 'XXX v -Y X X f M NW WX + 'mfrv XXX-:X M- L- X - :S'SsxXXXXX 2 V X N-wXfXX-X . 'VI XX -X4-f:XXX f -M - X X -Xqgnwm 'X ,, XX fi-PXVAX-V XXX -A XX X XX X K, Ss X X XXVVEX x N ., 'N-tif ' X XV, 'XV X -VVS X X L 5.1 E.H. DADIVAS J.P. GARZA E.L. WE LSH X .V f VX X - X -, -: gsm-f N Xv ,-fe-'f -' X 5 ' ,X A1 ' - V- lf- ff W , X X, V XV X-' V ' A ,,X',...Xf V, XpXfX.1g , - . sfgwwf - M X 1 , - Q X X W-A Aan 6 SMXXKS -- X V XWQSXVY- Q w ,: ' -XX N X N f X V ia A X H22 NW' X2 X X WXZXV ,ffm f J XX Q ' f -' 'V X: - YWXXYW X ' X f X , XX , X XL X - X, X QV Nw X NML, Q V r X , V ' B.E. DUN PHY W ,VVI XX XX v GREEN W.D. HOLLAND UPPLY . Qin, J F REED V.C. VETURIS, Jr J.W. AHOLA C.S. BROWN P.A. WHITLOW X XVX XXX' Q , gmvziwi E mf X Fzfmi XXX Y X X ' ' : E XXXAS ,v,g,j-- V- X J.M. LAUT ' Xw,XXX,:y:ww:wmvvw :wmv-W wmwv XM? f- X XVXXMXX ef 4 Jw XA: X-M NQA:-N' -X N-K wr tv-:X :-iQS.',Q'- Xi , 435 Q X f X X X X X Xg5X,jX X'f Xcg X X X X 3 N? Q 2 1 -4 i Y ,, ':: 4-.zugbw .er Z X ,2Sg,9',I ' X ' XX ff X ' X' S-V, M , X5 'ZXJ ZXQXQM-5 QM ff g , X 'f ,XX 4,-X6 SV, ff- XV -1 ww 4V ya X'X X Q -y .' XX ,- f V ,vm -f::: ,.XX Xw-5-is - ' - -iq -4 X f -,fmf A :VS X' VX, f, , zV..a-1 we X' -'-f X ' V' , 'V :r f -V Nz X. 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V Adi -QS , f fx J. GADSEN HAYCRAFT, Jr. H.O. JONES, W T.R. WHITAKER g ww wggm wx-X930 gy Qzfjfi'-,, X -' Xrf-gg fyg , X Jr. E.A. LECLERC J.w. LnvlNcssToN, Jr R. MIRAGLIA T, TOLBERT .fV,..WmXXw,-.XX A.E. EDPAO S.R. BAUTISTA D,P, BASH-I0 D.M. WHITESIDE X XQQ X X New-'X NK V' YK X W4 ' ' N.X 1. C' zix. N' ' N V, -my -'N X gy XWX XX ,XQXSXXXXX , Xwx XV? -S 5' YF XKXQQ XS Q XXXQ X XX QR X x N XX X ,X xg X XMB -1' 5 X ii i -XM X - X V 'FSJXX DNX X '- X :XNS.,X 'Xe Q R.W WITHERS f Y- f. .- 9 'A .2 ,X X X . 3 Q 5. ' ff if if Q A i 'Q Q' , 5 - fix 51 T . Q ra 0 X 'Cf Jon PQ gi wm - W - iii . NK 36' 15 elif .ini X .1 52. wig. , :kgs A. I ' ,N ,ig E85 - els? ' 1 If X -mln. V5.3 5 1 .x IUW V , . ,ns : ,' V1 f AL ,A A1 - . ' Q4 X E ' - I -..f.-L-: --v-'fag' 1 3' 1' if - ff'ail?5V?J!B?7-Y? TW- . gg I 4. ff if if LJ V13 '1 ma: 3 'ix A. ' V' , ,. r..: A TT f f F f f -1: T 7 ' . 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