Fox (DLG 33) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1968 volume:

m I i 1 W h ubic Hy, H . The first stop in the land of the Golden Dragon was Subic Bay, P. I. l A place to relax. Old Spanish Gate Olongapo City. - cjomrrrurrd 'ug Officer 3 CAPTAIN MARSHALL D. WARD W USN , i 17, . . , N my fi 7 C S Y Y , .'e 'S--.R , Q A A native of Mt. Airy, North Carolina, Captain Ward graduated from the ,University of North Carolina and was commissioned in February 1944 having participated in the'NR.OTC program. He entered the small craft program and served. in USS PC 798 in the North Pacific until after the end of World War ll. Following instruction at the Gun- nery Officer's Ordnance School in Washington, D. C. he served in USS HOLDERIDD-8192 until January 1950. Highlights of this tour were occupation dutyiin Italy and extensiveparticipation in the first ASW Hunter! Killer Group formed after the war. - O ' 4 1 Captain Ward attended General Line School at Monterey, 'California and taught at the- U. S. Naval Indoctrination School there. Post- graduate schooling in Command, Communications at Annapolis and Monterey followed, from which he was' assigned as Communications! Operations Officer for COMDESRON' THIRTY. Experience included two Northern Europe cruises, a Mediterranean tour, participation in the Korean conflict and a round-the-World cruise. , A split tour with Fleet Training Group Narragansett Bay and Offi- cer Candidate School was followed by another split tour as Opera- tions Officer USS NORFOLK fDLf1j and Commanding Officer USS JOSEPH K. TAUSSIG IDE-10302. During later tour he participated in the Lebanese crisis and a South American ASW cruise. He sailed JOSEPH K. TAUSSIG up the Potomac for Navy Day 1959 and re- ported to CNO, for duty with the Director, Naval Communications. He attended the Industrial College of theArmed Forces in 1961f62 after which he commanded USS BARRY KDD-9332. During the latter tour, Captain Ward participated in the Cuban Crisis and was instru- mental in vastly improved ASW torpedo performance. Additionally, many of his recommendations for destroyer ASW conversions were adopted by the Navy. In August 1964 he became Chief, Defense Communications.Agency South East Asia, a' Joint command, and was instrumental in planning and monitoring the implementation of pro-- grams necessary to meet the communications requirements in support of the conflict in South East Asia. He served in that capacity until October 1966, then as Commander Landing Ship Flotilla ONE, the 46 ships of which were in the forefront of action throughout South Vietnam. His tour terminated April 1968 in Taiwan where he was Commander Combined Amphibious Task Force for a large exercise with the U .S. and Chinese Forces. Captain Ward assumed command of FOX on May 28, 1968. ' He is married to the former Louise Muldon of Boston and has two children - Susan U92 and Mike f17j. Ewfufizfe Officer COMMANDER JOHN P LEAHY USN Depar mf I J-I ads LT G. C. GILLICK SUPPLY LCDR H. L.,1HOPPE ENGINEERING ' LCDR E. W. BARKER OPERATIONS' . LT S. C. SAULNIER' ' DAMAGE CONTROL LCDR M. JACKSON. JR. WEAPONS ' LT A. J. MELANSON NAVIGATION . Pc A , x J . Si' S - IK . K' I 1 r I L J 6 . few! J-fnfbar fffzwau USS ARIZONA Memorial Z9 r mm el .714 ,vecfiou Diamond Head with Waikiki Beach on the left. Personnel inspection A nice clean head! 'Xl .J X ,a I 5. F Hawaii, nicknamed the Aloha State was the 50th state to be ad- mitted fin 19592 to the United States. Hawaii is made up of 5 main islands, Hawaii, Maui, Oahu, Kauai and Niihau. Hawaii is the center for the unified command of the U. S. Armed Forces for the entire Pacific area, the Ad- miral in charge is also in command of the Pacific Fleet, with headquarters at Pearl Harbor. A . I A good conduct award to STG2 Fiertl A Navy Achievement Medal with combat ' 'VH went to ' EN2 L. L. Steinmetz. BTCS L. E. Ffizgfbbon t Medal. t received the Navy Achievement X ,., 1 f 'li A7 4 l Q - R 1 4M 0 r .V 11,0116 Yitie A 96, USS -F OX CDLGT332fWas commissioned on 28 Mayr1966f.fFol'lowing commissioning, FOX com- pleted a rigorous,shalf'edown period which was 'complreted'fsi'X months. early, and then deployed for duty withflhei U.SfSev,enth. ,Fleetin June, 1967. During this deployment FOX was assigned duties as PIRAZffPositi,vegidentification Radar Advisory Zonej and Search and Rescue Ship. For her outstanding,-'performance on PIRAZ station FOX was awarded the. Meritorious Unit Com- mendation. Returning to San Diego in December,,.,1967, .FOX participated in the evalu- . ations of the Standard Missile on the Pacific Missile Range. A I One of the latest class-offgu-ided missile frigates to be authorizedby -Congress, FOX is significantly different from.,her recent predecessors in that .ner anti-air warfare capability has been improved-'withi new ,sensors and additional digital data control systems, and her anti-sub- marine capabilityenhancedvwith a more powerful sonar..- V' , ' Displacing 7900 -tons atfull load, FOX is 547 feet.-'in length, 'and 55 feet in breadth. A 1200 p.s.i. steam, propulsion plant with two engines developing-.85,000 shaft horsepower drives her at top speeds'in'f.excess of 30 knots. She is manned. A24 officers and 390 men and has complete facilities to embark a Squadron Commander and his staffq, 2 79: ' pp R U The forward launcher can fire both' the anti-airTERRl'ER.',ang1S the antiesubmarine ASROC mis- siles. The 5 !54 gun mount and two 37150 gunsyufith the associated director systems provide additional anti-air as well as anti-surface and shioregvbombaprdment' capability. To supplement the ASROC, two types of anti-submarine torpedoes may-fbe employed. FOX,fcan land the large SH-3 helicopters as well as supply in-flight helo refueling. A helicopter detachment is normally carried on board when on Search and Rescue'Station in the Tonkin Gulf. , I A To maximize the potential of these weapons and itsinew radars andlother sensors, FOX has a completely integrated control system built around ljthe7Nalval Tactical 'Data System. The latter uses digital computer systems and high speed data?-transmission' means to exchange information between ships and aircraft of a Widely dispersed..naValQgtaSk-iforce to facilitate assessmentfof threat situations and centralize direction. Internafliyffthe-f system supports and facilitates theop- timum employment of the ship's individual weaponsrfafginistl all threats. g 1, TW! SM r...:.. ' A5 ,..., 'Wi' 7 fff'ffff'-Hi a fgrwa Agfgggggml ' ' ' ' ' fm W- ' f f fm' 'W' ' ' ' ' W - ' ' Olongapo City fpop. 26,845j in Subic municipality, Zambales province, central Luzon, Phillippines. on the 'Eastern shore of Subic Bay, at the base of Bataan Peninsula, 50 miles West North West of Manilai 3 A - ' .M The FOX Band started its' WestPac tour. h . 1 X . . , 1 ' ' The Top Three I , I i 5 s I w 5 l i I 1 i i 1 . 4 W l l 5 i 1 E R y . N r 5 lr '4 i. fi Ehrimuag FWZ? Iknow you all Want to sing ..... ' With all this psychedelic business going around, We V just had to have an electric Santa Claus. After the coffee, cake and ice cream, this was the group, that had 3171 fewer teeth. Now no Christmas Party would be complete Without Christmas carols , and LT Elness singing ' ' Louie, Louie. A good time was had by all , I ,1 gf ,ef Aj, in 9:17 X 9 Q! P v 4 p ' ii g if i i r if no i A Culinary Masterpiece from Uss R. K. TURNER denoted the big turnover, and FOX took overf SAR duties. 4 X X Q v V473 Air controlling was a big job...! And when enemy aircraft were in the air, we were ready. MQ 'f , U f Q- ff f 1 f f Some monitored the airways for friendly downed aircraft, V then it was FOX and helos to the rescue. A ' X sw Others searched for the enemy. ' ig: 5, Many long hours of concentration v . hh 1 ' ' Whaddya mean luck, he's only won three times tonight, -m-- ' ' And in New York the number to call is -MUrray Hill 6-3500. four last night, two refueling pools, five anchor pools, 16 days basket leave, two dozen jeepney rides, two trips to.. w iiiis rr 1 1 FOX C0I1ffibUC6S 33333.33 to Combined Federal Campaign. And the crew saw movies... 1 IW wjmswyeyfwanq , ZZ lf pf M y W . .ti 'ii, 'eef f ., ' rlftl f,,,, C ' C . . A,i, Xxrfb , ,XXXXXX i ,VVI 3 , , e . , ' - or ,f n A ,T ,, if . ,-A, :btw ,I it W ., j ff' ,W ,,.' A ,.... f Af' Z .. i . V .15 a ,f 1 - ' , 2- 1 v x r sqm f - 3 1 1 xi f f'f' KW' www: ,---- V N N? X-Ts f y V , . M ,mf , ,,,, . k ,x W! Snfgvmww Q? 444 xjgwazwqsigvfm W X ,ffw f fN fffQ Z,m Ejxfxjk pay fx Nw f --- ml, ,f,Z, mfz'0 ,r f NW alzszf as f ,,,- wfwf:.3fwf- f' K -f w - r '- . - f Admiral Freeman 3 The neighbors to the north, Communist Chinesei a pose at battle stations. !r1 v i I w I '4 J 4 1 v I I A A -4 I K S4 l K 1 I ' ' Clem I comin' in.- One of these days we'll have to do somethmg about that one blurred blade. Captain Nice on the job - Bet you'd never guess he's actually a mild mannered Athletic instructor. ' ' This is what We call a ' Big Mothet'. Q 2 TMS PiClUff2 WQS taken ivsl Hffef Captain Nice The day the log helo held a successful float test. A announced his secret identity to his side-kicks ' ' Upset 81 ' ' Stomach , i, Y' ' Y ' ' ' ' ' Y - ,,,,,,j' W o X , l ilillll After refueling station Q iiiii W Gfab1w1do' ' ' Finally hooked up This is how it looks. Taking on oil and JP-5 Stores from the mother ship. If 61' 6 b o. More food- on its Way to the FOX' Right to our back door. t A Making room for the next load. 1 . Just touch and go. Hgw gfplenisizrzrmi f,,.LL..Q 1 1 1 2 i 2 1 X , l More food the harder Way. . T , , I' All right guys, unpack I 8 I i 1 ' ' The day's work is done, with enough energy left to smilef' Over it comes ' ' MAIL!! Take it easy, that's my fan mail in that bagfy The only fire at any refueling is done by the FOX Band the ' ' Fantastic Onyx Xperience. O T .rrrr.. . as f a e e e , e as J w After we left NSAR We sailed to Sasebo, Japan. 5 56517 japan A HGW Ship - HOUCG the Size Of the tugs. Then We found out they were building another one We tied up and the badly needed work began. IQ Sasebo, Japan is a port town in Nagasaki per- fecture, Kyushu, Japan, and has a population of 273,484. Provided with a good natural harbor near the mouth of Omura Bay, Sasebo was a naval base from 1896 until the end of World War II. It was a small village until the restoration f186'8j, but expanded rapidly after the wars with China and Russia. The town was partially destroyed in World War II, but because of facilities which years of experience had perfected, Sasebo re- vived as a commercial ship building and fishing port. A ' Sasebo City Saiki National Park, 'Subtropicalplants and animals. M t. Yumibari A I ' Cathedral and Buddhist Temple - 6' .'.'n.'+'M -1,4 'tw' --fig, Z ff ' ' ' A' l 1 l x ' Pai fvw f - - - 3- V -V - - -Y.-.e..a,f.-.i,:.-g.:1A - A ' ' The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. I ' ' And the band played on. , Statue of Peace This statue was built in 1955 in commemoration of the Tenth anniversary of the atomic bombing and as a popularexpression by the people of Nagasaki City for a lasting world peace and with the hope that man- kind Will be free from another war. . It is made of bronze, 32 feet high. The right hand pointing to the sky indicates the menace of the atomic bomb. The left arm extended horizontally is symbolic of peace. f Q Nagasaki, capital and largest city of Nagasaki perspective,western Kyushu, Japan, is the admini- strative, commercial and cultural 'nucleus of the perfecture. A port city, Nagasaki is located at the head of a narrow, deepcut bay at the meeting point of the Nomo and Nishisonogi peninsulas. The city is like an amphitheater in form, the crooked streets and tiered houses clinging to the hillsides that en- close the inner bay. Its main industries are coal mining and shipbuilding. The city of Nagasaki has one of Japan's largest Christian communities. The city of Nagasaki. BT1 Pressnell K4 years j STC Neudeck I4 yearsj ,X wwf! EM2 Miller K6 ,vearsj - RD1 Cozighlin I6 yearsj 166 lflfl fmmfs D52 Telford I4 Yearsj - SKCS Kaldenberg I4 yeatsj SF1 Hayes C4 yearsj RD1 Pellman K4 yeatsj - RD2 Woodson C4 yeatsj GMMC Metz I4 yearsj f DSC Morgan K6 yearsj - RM3 Mikkelson I6 yearsj - PN1 Smith C4 yearsj STG2 Breyla K4 years! - DS3 Ensele I4 yearsj GMMC'Sortel1s C4 yeatsj Our relief, USS STERETT CDLG-312 and equipment. . A And We were off, the beginning of the end. Captain Nice and his Avengers. i n We transferred personnel giri i' friii X W ' - W4 2 S ,471 7 FUI? 'rx- l 1 if ,X A 4 bf SWK 574115 gf J' ,fir Q ' ,A 5 Q f 2,,,f f,wff1'X',ff ,,f,4fws' ,w -Q iff xQ'ff'fWXf,.,7XwWXQfXjZfX XQQA XWXQXZQZ r 'e Our old friends said good bye .... Gourlie at the ' ' bat. Q 5 , X OK, Iet's go get'emg I just had my Wheatiesf' an tiifline 4 l And hete'I am, on the salt and Waves again Our 400th helo landing on the way in. We knew they were Coming S0 we baked a cake. The FOX flight crew. Lucky guys to Australia for R 62 R. HW? if tofu A British Crown Colony off the Kwangtung coast of Southern China, comprising the island oi Hong Kong and adjacent islets, Kowloon peninsula and Stonecutters fNgon Shun Chaul and the leased New Territories on the mainland. The total area of the colony is 398.25 square miles, of which Hong Kong Island is 29 square miles. The earliest peoples in Hong Kong are thought to have come from North China on their way to Borneo, the Philippinesand Formosa in the second millennium B.C. The Cantonese appear to have begun to settle in the area about AD 500, later came the Hakka, and by the mid 17th century, the Hoklo, who main- tained a reputation as pirates. Hong Kong was also a scene of the last strugglers of the dying Ming dynasty, about 1650 AD. In 1931, the population of Hong Kong was 850,000 people. By 1961, the population had increased to 3,128,500 The daily wage in Hong Kongin 1961 was CHK 81-U.S. 80.17 1122: skilled workmen HK 8105 unskilled HK 83.50 tc HK 87.50. A bonus of one month's wages is normally paid at Chinese New Yeaf- Q e We arrive at Hong Kong. A V Mooring the FOX wasnot only hard to,do, but One of the more picturesque. boats of the Orient. hard fo belleve' . I l H0115 Kong 62 Kowloon 1 , .l..l One of the exciting night spotsin Hong Kong. Tiger Pagoda. Tiger Balm Gardens. A rising young model. X , . W I Back seat driver-Oriental style. MVB!- it I 6 I I V I ?'V'f.'l4Zlif--,.--:L .412 Jr: ' E f f r S 5 3 ' A little practice at Poro Point Missile Range. P I x V A r i, I i, e 10 seconds to intercept--tally ho--grand slam, grand slam, r 1 t grand slam. gl gcc ,cars ,t Fa re ?ai1z1t A4 issile Kanye A 3 .... 2 .... 1 .... Birds away. Aberdeen floating restaurants. It is said, the food is still alive while you're on the boat trip to the restaurants. Mary Soo and the Abstract Six. Amidst the paint, rain 8, soda pop, Talk about a working girl-this girl is a the fantail Was never dry. painter and a dirty dish doer. yektazraa, japan Our last foreign port of call. Yokosuka is a seaport on the West shore of Tokyo . Bay, in Kanogawa perfecture. Yokosuka has a population of 301,309 519641. The port is sheltered by hills and affords anchorage. The site was occu- pied by a small fishing village until 1865, when the Shogun's government established a shipyard there, In 1884, it was made a first class naval station by the Japanese government. After World Warll, it became a base for the U. S. Navy and a station for the Japanese National Safety agency. The city has been reborn as one of Japan's im- portant trade and fishing ports. In the eastern part of the city are two fine harbors, Yokosuka and 4 Nagaura. The latter is a base for ships engaged in whaling operations in the Antartic. Shipbuilding accountsfor 497, of the city's employees. The Kotoku-in temple in Kamakura. The Great Kamakura Buddha has been exposed to sunshine, storms and snowy weather for more than 700 years. The Kotoku-in temple in which the Great Buddha once stood was destroyed by a tidal Wave in 1495. The height of the Buddha is 42 feet with a weight of 210,000 pounds. We tied up in Yokosuka, Japan, another working port. Tunnels and bomb shelters left over from World War II Tsuru-ga-oka Hachimangu Shrine in Kamakura, Mount Fuji d up a little I On March 22 We left Yokosuka With the sun setting we said good bye to the Sacred Mt. Fuji, Japan, and headed home. Heading Hume While We were in Pearl, we saw the making of a new , . movie about the attack on Pearl Harbor which is starring Again we stopped 'at Pearl Harbor, this John Wayne. time only for fuel. n Home in an Diego ' All ahead flank, indicate turns for 32 knots. I f ' The Welcoming 0011111111599 ' San Diego, her we come. 1 , r No explanation required Welcome home Daddy! - - -- --fA A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' owzm V1 lt ,4 usfrazlm FOX was scheduled to again visit Australia during the 1968-69 WestPac cruise. However, subsequent Changes in our operational schedule prevented us from visiting the Land Down Under. We' did embark a contingent of FOX- MEN in USS WORDEN IDLG-182 and USS BAIN- BRIDGE CDLGN-252 for their visits to this wonderful country. These men performed admi- rably in their roles as ambassadors of good will and brought credit to FOX and her crew. .wanna 969 y 7 QJWI ww 1 1 I 1 1 3 9 1 c v I I 3 ! 1 1 ! I 4 L A 'fa 4 f 5' K' 7 cz, Qif,f,7,, pf i ,, fe V4 fu' 4, ,' ,, 'K-xx ff'4W ' ' f ' ' 'Vw Ks.-.V ' f 'fv X ff75Q,f, f ,Q , ,V f - , if 3 , 9 Ship, Party Qawlftay 1969 .A if 1 5' 4 i X 's Q '13 y ffl? 'NV Egngirzferilfg D-Wfifflflfiff Divisizf LT E, 5, MAGUIRE EMCS D. L. Ashburn MAIN PROPULSION ASSISTANT LTJG E. R. O'BRIEN ELECTRICAL OFFICER E DIVISION OFFICER LIBERTY CALL! The Mission Impossible Squad E. Osborn, IC.l A L. Wade, EM1 R- Coughlinv EM2 VJ. Dozier, EMZ J. Houser, IC2 D, Larkin, EM2 Hurry before the Chief wakes up! 7 J nRagS rl at vlRay1l 3 5- I-ecafno, EM2 K. Beshears, 1c3 H. carnatham, EM3 , ,W , ,f .ff-.F H D. Hall, IC3 D. Martin. IC3 D. Ray, IQ3 R. Boyden, ICFN E- Busby, ICFN P. Knapp. FN f' . I 5- 1 1. P. Knapp, FN We'1l do anything to have our picture taken. Hev we just knocked the gyro off the line! J. Dozier, EMZ E. Osborn, ICI , V. ,,..,. . . .........s,.,u:ivvL w L - , MMCS W. J. Bickham BTCS L. E. Fitzgibbon MMC E. H. Hardaway BTC C- H- Nelson M Divisign Officer B Division Officer E. Close, MM1 V R. Kissel, BT1 R. Nutbrock, BT1 R. Pressnell, BT1 M d I , Get hot Feather. 'V E C, Dye, BTZ C. ..Edwa.fds, MM2 J. Mounts, MMZ H. Simmons, BTZ P. Tiger, BTZ R. Tyson, MMZ R. Winters, MM2 i 'J. Buzderewicz, Mme G. Denning. MM3 D- Draughoni BT3 T- Hacker' BT3 f,, 7,21 j,4,y, W 4 4 ff yi , W, My ,ff , ,WK 'W 47' 14,4 - 'f .,., . ff W ff! f f W ff f gg f XZ! f I fy, fm , ZW 3' ,J Tj- V-f.i?-gif , ' 14.1 xf n .. 7'jf7? Q33f 'l??1i??5 C. Howard, BT3 S. Johnson, BT3 G. Kennedy, BT3 B, Knutson, BT3 Any time Sim. W A - ' tim- --Y-fi, V 'A F v r it E Pl tl T i l V 1, I i r J r 1 r , K, Mcxnight, BT3 G, Navarro, MM3 ' T. orszumak, BT3 W. Schneider, MM3 1' z Q ev .- . L. Shellenbarger, MM3 G. Stone, MM3 D- Bfitchf BTFN W- COHYSTS, MMFN Theskaters. f' 2 Qt Running low Howard? I ' 1 . P. Coffelt, FN E. Eighmy, FN W. Feather, SNA s. lush, FN N. George, BT3 J. Hughes, BTFN P. Rice, MMFN L. Becker, FN L. Barber, FN T. Cardiel, FN ls. 'T. Leone,'FN 'B. Lewel-len, FN R. Mallory, FN, 5 A. McKibben,, FN- L Ahl Come on Chief! ' - 4 x f Y I I l 1 4 I 3 1 f I 1 w w ww ,...., , M.M,- N .. S. Needleman, FN G. Njos, FN D. Richer, FN ,A ,si Q, M. Strevel, FN W. Warner, FN T- ZaYr FN A f' . f G- :'Iif- EA f e 33 i Jgifv br T5 -sr 9, F 'f Anniv- f-bf-'3 ' .ps-Q All stop. on sucks. Not again George! M, X . MW., WWW, f f 1 NowVlet's see here. Z-B main feed pump on the line. D, Deacy, BTFA R. Langley, BTFA R. Huston, FA F. -Pizzuto, FA W. Sanner, FA T. Starnes, FR Operafims Dfpdfflliflflf LT J. K. STEENWORTH Q-ICCTAJQ W. G. PAULSEN I RMCS E. C. Haber ' LT R. U, WQODWARD CIC OFFICER ELECTRONICS MAINTENANCE OFFICER COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER OC DIVISION OFFICER 6 Dilfi ian C' Beale' RM? E- TaueY:SM2 SMC A- L. Hardy But operator, I don't have a dime! P. Wagner, SMZ W, Johnson, SM3 D, McCann, RM3 NS fix - R. Tozlian, RM3 M: Cunningham, RMSN R. McMurray. SMSN I wonder who else had been writing to my girl? if ' 05 Qizfisim I 1 I I 1 I W,O, W, B, WHITELY ' DSCS J'.D. Jacobs .ETCS T. K, Webster DSC G. C, Merz V NTDS MAINTENANCE OFFICER ' - , OE DIVISION OFFICER , K A. Schroeder, DSZQ K. Kaldenberg, DSZ The problem is the meter won't workl 1 gzg is I , . P E s I 5 1 ll L F. Bergh, ETN1 M. Breen, DSI. Y x I I I N I , 1 , . V ? I I I P I - - It sa.id. Daddy. P QI D. Butler, Efraz D, DeZarn, DSZ- I 7 I, ,-,.N G. Fortner, ETRZ K. Kaldenberg, DS2 R. Pollock, DSZ A. Schroeder, D52 D. Breyla, D53 F. DeWitt, ETN3 ETCS T. Webster, M. Breen, DS1 J. Lefebvre, ETN3 J. Price, D53 R. Vaughn, ETN3 i J. Grogan, ETRSA Hardest crossword puzzle I've ever worked D. Butler, ETR23 R. Pollock, D52 You say it's an electronic punch? J DiUf5f!7lflg LTJG F. R' LUTZ ' RDCS R. J. Skeen ' RDC J. Ferguson RDS J- L- Skaggs ASSISTANT CIC OFFICER OI DIVISION OFFICER D. Bisesi, RD1 R. Brooks, RD1 D. Clark, RDI J, DQMM-CQ, RD1 A. Ewald, RD1 K. Glenzer, RD1 I Many long hours. F. Grubaugh, RD1 P, Habib, RD1 B. Higgins, RD1 M, Lange, RD1 J, Miller, RD1 W, Woodson' RD1 Wonder what will happen if I push this button? M, Foy, RD2 G. Montet, RDZ S. Anton, RDSN J. nauey, R. Beaulieu, RDSN L. Beavers, RD3 J. Bice, RDSN J. Bunting L I , nu.: DSN , R RDBM's A 1 They think its a TV. W. Coates, RD3 M, Coffey, RD3 T. Fontana, RD3 E. Johnston. RD3 W. Johnson, RDSN L. Kruse, RD3 N. MacSwan, RDSN K. Morph1s, Knew ,,-' The Three Stooges J- 01850111 RD3 P. Owens, RD3 M. Berry, RDSN O. coop er, W, ,ff , XX l ,I rkumm Flight leader, this is Harbor Master. . . . L. Duddridge, RDSN D, Eastman, RDSN R. Gerome, RDSN W. Good, RDSN C. Hall, RDSN D. Horn, RDSN E. Johnson, RDSN A. Kercinik, RDSN That Du. photographer! O A - What Was that? ' f - - Don't sit down, there's a thumbtack on that dhair. glffify Qfpdfflilffif VN I..TJG L. B. ZWIRN csc A. M. Lowe .SKCS E. M. Telford DISBURSING OFFICER SUPPLY DIVISION OFFICER I A. Burlaia, SD1 J. Kelley, CS1 W. McKeon, SK1 S. Samonte, DKI J. ,Suthez-l.a.nd, SH1 A. Bahtugan, SD2 J- BTOWH. SK2 F. Keith, CS2 R. Cortez, SHZ L. Stallman, SKZ ' L. Tanzo, SD2. E. Ahern, SK3 .. .W , V , wx, ?x 5 ' fa f-.., wwf x A f . I WW' f . W SQ ,, I . W A . . Sffxwly ilfisim B S v 1 ' T. Downey, SN9 J. Kelley, CSI If you don't have a 1250, forget it! V F N Kd ms Daparfmmf A ,I U ' Ts I I LT P. A. MILLER F ' LT T. C, NANZ LT C. R. ELNESS 'MISSILE SYSTEMS CFFTCER ' MISSILE FIRE CONTROL OFFICER m ASW SYSTEMS OFFICER wand R. Johns on, GMGZ W. Moore, FTG2 N ! I 1 R. seymr, FTGZ Divisivn LTJG J. P. FOWLER 1 I GUNNERY ASSISTANT GMGC W. L. I-Iouser V SECOND DIVISION OFFICER Come on down Tarzan. FTGC R. W. Nunn W. Clayton, FTGSNg K. Thoresqn, F1-G3 r l .L E WY L RQ Beach, GMG3 R. Friday, FTG3 W. Reitenbach, FTG3 K. Thoreson. FTG3 - V ,MM WM ' GMGC W. L, I-Iouser Hey, there's someone in there! The -Mod Squad -if I C, Jones, SN, R, Beach, . ' - S. Andrews, GMGSAQ R. Olds, GMGSN, P. Johnson, GMG2 V ff A f Q 'A if r, C, x 5 el. XN5 GMG3 W, Clayton, FTGSN C. Jones, S. Andrews, GMGSA R. Gower, YNSN SN J H F 1 Uzird Divisizfzfz Q WO W. R. COZART SOANAR MAINTENANCE OFFICER ' THIRD DIVISION OFFICER STC D, '11, Neudeck I Ok ST's these are torpedo tubes. . .- 741. 1 L. Wilson, ST1 R. Ensele, STG2 Practice makes pe rfe I N I . I -N I I 1 R. Fiertl, STG2 J. Herlrie, STGZ V C. Betz, STG3g J. Henrie, STG2. ' s W D. Port, s'TG2 B. strampe. STC-2 I l W, l V R W. Hutgon' STG3 P. Rose, STG3 ul-Easy - easy. rl IJ- I 4- ,. -All, 4 4 u E A 1 I i I L J I i 1 1 J N I G. Stapleton, STG3 M, Acosta, STGSN R. Cesmat, STGSN C. Gray, STGSN B. Howard, STGSN M. Meyers, TMSN M. Woolley, STGSN WOOSH. . . a. fish on the way. . ' Guess 1'll have to'find another place. V, L Do you really waxit dimples that much? They can it Skating' l , You wouldn't believe the story he just told. N0 Commlent' gm th ivisim ENS J, P, FARRELL MISSILE ORDNANCE OFFICER FOURTH DIVISION OFFICER , FTMC J. W. Burks I I FTCS H. Fisner GMMC J. W. Morgan V GMMC R. L., Sorrells J. Aughenbaugh, FTM1 W. Grimsley, GMM1 E. Howes, FTM1 J- Julian, FTM1 M. Martin, FTM1 J. Shilt, FTMI c. Albrecht, FTM2 A. Fenton, FTM2 W- Jahn, GMM-2 V . R. Vidrine, FTMZ T. McGuire, GMM2 T. May, FTM2 ' R, Philbr-ook, FTM2 She wants more money. G. YuncevichQ FTM2 T. Ronningen, FTM2 T. Smith, FTM2 T- Sorensen. FTM2 D. Trail, FTMZ W. Truesdale, GMIVI3 T. VanCuyk, GMM3 It worked yesterday. 0 ll 1 4 with :M - 'awjr' 'qfflij 515 2 5 . -G ' 1 ,, 3 1. my is-'M' I it I bet they think we're drinking coffee. - A. Lawrence, GMM3 XJ' - ! f, w 5 ff f . FK, 0,gW7f fWf N , f, 1, , W v -..-,TC ,' K ,X X ,WM ff f f 7 M KW X f f iw 2 ,Z Si, wx. fx, V f:f'Vi1ZW A 7'5 L In KW I ,. . ,i .- , . S - I think they're trying to snow me. J. Kingf RDSN S. Larsen,' RDSN -',fR . -Maicinez, RDSN , , V., U --wt ,X-' gr V. E . R. Matsumoto, RDSN S. Mongan, RDSN R. Moi-ante, RDSN J. Mutschler, RDSN L. Newell, RDSN E2 We1shansf',RDSN , K tm I ' xv' N. ' R. Fischer, SN ' L, Harris, SN , F. Vanderpoole, RDSA A l- ' 4. 'WOW' 33-22-36 v N f . 1 7 K ,, ,,.4. W. Basada, SD3 Jjifiissler, SH3 M.'McGuyre, SH3 D, Owen, CS3 'B. Ramie, SH3 .-. . U, . XJ: .' Qi? D, Royce' SHB3 Q D. -Rueff,VSK3 O. Serrano, SD3 B. Ticex, SHL3 ' A, Abgyme, TN R. Arbis, TN F. Basanez, TN R. Boykin, SN D, B1-own, SN I D, Cox, SN N v 1 nw! ,' I'm A school trained A 4 V 4 Y . Ah Ha - another victim! l.:--- 1 T, Downey, SN D. Gunderson, SN P. Lucero, SN P. Maddux, SN J. Poole, SN A. Quinto, TN B, Scifres, SN F, Sulik, SN A The crew will love itQ M. Tompkins, SN P. West, SN D. Castro, TA I. Menez, TA Nice pressed skiviee! ' Q 'f' . pay - what Pay? ? ? ,Yi ,ld-, . 'W A A F ni' ' Yes, Barnes, I know where we are. Easy on tHe earsl NX i an! I SMC A. Hardy R. Barnes, QM1 A. c1ay.,IfLM1 N. Lance, YN1 A R. Mikkexson, PN1 R. Bufkin, 'YN2 R. Ewing, QMz L. Kennedy,'PCZ' M- Nofzun. HM2 V J. Whaley. TMZ B. Eller, QMZ R. Heikkela, QMSN s. Jemy, PN3 RP. Reidel, 'QMSN G. Darnell, QMSN r - K' ll u V Y V MM-41--Q., -, we W ,,wrwr:f:,fxX v'?x-R ' R f - QIQIEQQQWQR ,R Q55 Lfanfrv ,v iffment LT S. C. SAULNLER S t . V, LT D. J. PALM ENS R, W. MA-10 DAMAGE CONTROL OFFICER A A FIRST LLEUTENA-.NT ASSLSTANT REPAIR OFFICER g, Q , ' A V . A-X . N-. J. Reading, BMI R.. Smith, BM3 G. Wyatt, BM3 W. Abernathy, SN C. Chambless, SN 2 BMCS V, W, Cox D. Duggan, SN R. Duncan, SN R. Fleming, SN R Hay SN S. Hiuesheim' SN Transferring personnel by boat. The word came from above. ,A J. Huston, SN B. McCollum, SN E. Monggomeiy, SN R. Moppins, SNV. - G. Peatrowsky, SN G. Pfiefle, SN Re3d5-Hg, BM1: Schulfer, SN: Stevens, SNQ Sienkiewicz, SN Can you believe your eyes ? J. Richter, SN W. Robinson, SN V D. Scanlon, SN R. Schulfer, SN R. Stephens, SN -T. SWEHSOH, SN Goober STGSN' Chalnbless SN C Watson SN .T Foster SA .T Tlnkham SA N 1 D. Brown, DCI E. Hayes, SFI J. Moore, EN1 T. Bartlett, SFM2 HY 'f' 1 , , w T. Moore, Mraz J. Rowan, sFPz D Bennett EN3 T Burrell FN D Gozowsky, SFP3 C Nolan DC3 I.. Stemmetz, EN3 G Ames. FN N Church DC3 c Goar FN V Nleves, FN D Orszulak FA L Whlthem FN I I 0' - IWW., ,xifffik ,g , -fan y,,f2,2,f-ffff'i, , ,iff , ,, WWA ,, ,, f fwwff, M! f ,f inf? V f, V71 f ,+f, f ,WH 1 X X ,Wea 5 yffm, .X X I , . 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