Jenkins (DD 447) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1963 volume:

Jw- .-fx-MXN: .kwa-ful. X I X .. ' Qi JU? .Tyra W . all Jrli FAR EAST CRLE SE no 447 363539:-. Ag...-...,':.. ,a,.. ..- ., A, Jw' 0 .- .1 'I 1. 1- ' ff? u 5 s J E S SHlP'S HISTORY THE sHnP's NAME I I On 27 November 1941, the keel was- laid for the start of construction ofthe USS JENKINS by the Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Co. at Kearny, New Jersey. The ship is named in honor of Rear Admiral Thornton A. JENKINS. Admiral JENKIN-Sbegan his career as a midshipman in 1828. He served in many ships including coastfsurvley! duty where he became interested in the problems of navigation. In 1852 hefwqsimqde Secretary to the Light-house Board. Early during the War he commandedgia variety of ships and was appointed a Fleet Captain and o6'StrJ'IT-70.111Farrfagut's Fleet. He also had command of a division in the Mobile blockadeisahd tooklpcjt in all operations in the Battle of Mobile Bay. He became Chief of the Bureai of Navigation in 1865 after having researched and writtenlfmany outstanding government publications on the problems and procedures of Naval Navigation., In 1878 he was promoted to the rank of Rear Admiral and placed in command of the Asiatic station. Her retired in 1873 and was President of the U.S. Naval Institute from 1883 to 1885. He died in 1893 and was buried at Arlington National Cemetary. I A ' THE SHIP Originally commissioned on 31 July 1942, JENKINS earned Battle stars in both the Atlantic and Pacific theatres of war for participating in actions at Algeria, Morocco, Casablanca, Solomon Islands, Battle of Guadalcanal, New Georgia Group Operations, Gilbert Islands, Marshall Islands, Hollondia Operations, Western New Guinea Oper- ations, Western New Guinea Operaiions, Leyte, Luzon, Borneo, and Manila Bay Operations. ' JENKINS is a 2I00 ton FLETCHER class destroyer modified for antisubmarine warfare Her full wartime complement includes 20 officers and 260 enlisted men The ship is 3765 feet in length 397 feet abeam and has a mean draft of I35 feet Full load displacement is 3000 tons Maximum speed is 34 knots or better The ship has one oversized rubber and twin screws steam driven by four boilers through turbines and gears to develop 30 000 horsepower on each shaft Since being originally commissioned JENKINS has steamed over 550000 miles JENKINS armament includes DASH Drone anti submarine weapon carrying helicopter I2 75 inch anti submarme rockets Anti submarine homing torpedoes 2 five inch guns 72 inch anti submarine Hedgehogs lahead thrown weaponsl COMBAT OPERATIONS JENKINS first entered combat in November I942 in suport of the Allied Iandmgs at Casablanca Following this action she was assigned to the Pacific Fleet in which she served out the rest of World War ll During the Solomons Islands Campaign in mid I9-43 the ship is credited with having and conducted shore bombardment in O 7 . 0 . . 0 I - , , . o , ' . I I 0 I . ll ll ' ' 0 0 1 ' n 1 . - I un O I . I . 0 I . . . . . . . . , I support of U.N. troops during the Korean hostilities. She returned to Pearl Harbor in I952 where- she has been homeported ever since. Upon returning to Pearl Harbor from deployment in May, I960, JENKINS went into the shipyard for the FRAM lFIeet Rehabilitation and Modernizationl overhaul which has extended the useful life of the ship from five to ten years while at the same time outfitting the ship with the Navy's mostimodern electronic equipment, DASH anti-submarine helicopter, and latest sonar improvements. As a unit of the Hawaii based Destroyer Squadron 25, JENKINS is trained to seek out and destroy hostile submarines. In addition, she is prepared to carry out the shore bombardment, aircraft control, anti-shipping, and anti-aircraft functions required of the general purpose destroyer. JENKINS deploys regularly to the Western Pacific, ready to perform her missians in conjunction with other units of the U-S- Seventh Fleet. I H COMMANDER DESTROYER DIVISION 253 Captain John A. MCTIGHE 2 August 1962-3 September I963 lt has been a privilege to have served with you during the past thirteen months and it has been especially rewarding during the first half of your WESTPAC cruise. You have met all challenges with enthusiasm and competence. Your continued Will Do attitude not only has enhanced your readiness within the SEVENTH FLEET but also has increased your capabilities as a working unit of the Ready Forces of our Nation To all my sincere appreciation and a deserved WELL DONE -Q.. Captain John A. MCTIGHE, USN, came to command Destroyer Division 253 from duty at the U. S. Naval Academy where he served in the Physical Education Department. His home is Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and he is a graduate of the U. S- Naval Academy, Class of I943. He has had extensive destroyer duty and has commanded the destroyer USS MURPHY lDD 603l, the fleet minesweeper USS TANAGER lAM 3851 and the destroyer USS LAFFEY lDD 7241. He is a graduate of the U. S. Naval War College and the Armed Forces Staff College. He has served on the staFfs of Commander Destroyer Flotilla TWO, Commander Surface Antisubmarine Develop- ment Detachment, Key West, Florida, and Commander in Chief U. S. Pacific Fleet. He has also served in the Training Division of the Bureau of Naval Personnel-and the Logistics Plans Division, Office ofthe Chief of Naval Operations. Captain MCTIGHE is currently serving in the Enlisted Distribution Branch of the Bureau of Naval Personnel. . Parting words Get with the program ll l! 2 Captain Wendell C. MACKEY was graduated from the University of California at Berkely in May 1942. He entered the Navy through the Naval ROTC program. He has served in USS SAN FRANCISCO lCA 38l and USS BEGOR lAPD I27I, and has commanded USS PCE 904, USS COOK lAPD I3Ol, and USS RADFORD lDDE 4461. He has served on the staffs of Commander Yangtze Patrol Force and COMCRUDIV I5, attended the General Line School at Monterey, California, is a gradute of the Command and Staff Course of the U. S. Naval War College. Captain MACKEY came to De- stroyer Division 253 from duty with Staff, Com- mander in Chief Pacific. Captain MACKEY relieved Captain MCTIGHE as Commander Destroyer Division TWO HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE on 3 September 1963 in Yokosuka, Japan. I relieve you, sir I DSEDIV 253 on parade COMMANDER DESTROYER DIVISION 253 CAPTAIN WENDELL C. MACKEY The completion ofa WESTPAC cruise means ia return to homeport and our loved ones. For some it is a sepa- ration from service or a transfer to a new duty station. I look upon such a return with mixed emotions for at no other time is there such a melding together of a crew, a ship and a division of ships into a common denominator more commonly known as a team than during such a deployment. As a part of this team we have all been required to give up a portion of ourselves. as individuals but in return we have had the satisfaction of knowing that others have counted on our performance and we have not been found wanting. I am proud to have commanded this fine Division duting half of the deployment and I look forward to successful endeavors in Hawaiian waters. M3331 .I - m e 5555 1 :sf- I :arm -1: '- -4. I I iii . . I : I 15:15:25:-,.z21 1 I I I 1 Ki r a I 11 1 123221252-.-.1 11'E1.2Z'3f:2E'fE , f ill 2:2ZE2:2i'Efl' , N - gif-.e'::3,:,:gE ' gif -15 : 'Aw 1-I 1? 7224 5: I sf. I ' V I' I 9- I, 15 I is ' ' 2E1s1:,:i1Ef E5f I 4:15:g:gi::,,:: sy -sf 21 ., .--,img . .1 5 ,, , ,A Q 33.-2,152-if' 4 W5 A1 Commander Floyd Dennis RICHARDS was born on 25 August 1921 at Mauchport, Indiana. He entered the U. S. Navy flight traing program in August 1942 and was awarded his Navy Wings in September 1943. During the years that followed in his Naval career, Commander RICHARDS experienced the following duty assignments: VF-303, and 81 , VBF-97, USS PRINCETON, Naval Air Station, Moffett Field, Helicopter Squadron 25 USS TINGEY IDD-53915 Executive Officer, USS YARNALL IDD-5441, Chief, U. S. Navy Group Staff, Ankara, Turkey, Commanding Officer, USS SAVAGE IDER- 3861, Staff, U.S. Naval Postgraduate School, Mon- terey, California and he assumed command of the USS JENKINS IDD-4471 on 4 May 1963. 'vi- . 1 1 ICDR FLOYD D. RICHARDS LCDR SISKA was born in Warren, Ohio in 1928. He served in the Merchant Marine from 1944 to 1954. Receiving his commission directly from the Merchant Marine, he was ordered to active duty as Navigator on the U.S.S. SHENANDOAH IAD- 261. Then in 1957 followed a tour as Operations Officer on the U.S.S. DENNIS J. BUCKLEY IDDR- 8081. He was ordered to General Line School in 1959 and, upon graduationlin 1960, he served as Operations Training Officer at Fleet Training Group, Pearl Harbor. In October 1962 he re- ported to the U.S.S. JENKINS IDD-4471 as Ex- ecutive Olficer. . I LCDR EDWARD SISKA COMDESDIV 253 STAFF L-R. DeGuzmon, J. E., O'NeiII, G. H., ENS R. Pcckmon QDIVCOMML LT CMCD T. H. Terurog LT CCHCJ W. J. Winslow, Jr. CAPT J. A. McTigheg SCART W. C. Moc:Keyp LT W. J. Crockett CDIVMATL LTJG J.. M. Joye, Jrg Bedord, E. D.g Coldwell, C. E. I JENKINS OFFICERS FIRST ROW QL-RQ: ENS S. L. Nisbetp LTJG R. D. Woehlg LCDR E. Siskog CDR F. D. Richordsg LT, E. R. McKitric:k LTJG S. C. Thayer SECOND ROW. ENS K. E. Reynolds, ENS G. D. Dulzg LTJG H. G. Morting ENS D. R Deong LTJG R. R. Donnelleyp ENS H. A. Burkonsg ENS W. A. Rohlfsp ENS H. A. Sneedg ENS W. A. Gouvin ENS D. W. Baldwin, ENS D. O. Cornish NOT IN PICTURE LTJG M. W. Arthur X I ML? 1 .223 1 5,1.:1:33z1g EQ.QEffElE:1Q:Q :er'zz5s'-25? 5 : wif 5.1,:1+,zef . .,jE Z . Iii 5 'i1f'?ii2ii?21 ei.1i.Z.21lif5: -44213, :::. : 'W IiQ1Q2ffj??? I ' l'f5i:'f-i s-5 f 2 H l.'FL v iff, M .ew gmfg . W ,f 1 4 ' 5 ffm, - ff gf fu My God! I for got the money D R. MCKWCK me MICHAEL vv. ARTHUR guillfggf OEHAER OPERATIONS OFFICER me 1 I iSomeIhin's got to give Immediate Execute I The Kobe Kid ' LTJG ROBERT D. WOEHL ENS STEPHEN L. NISBET ENGINEERING OFFICER SUPPLY QFFICER LTJG HERBERT G. MARTIN LTJG RICHARD R. DONNELLEY, I FIRST LIEUTENANT TUG STEPHEN Q, THAYER ASW OFFICER EMO E Sfoy loose I I , I gg Waiting ro move alongside The Fire Morsholl ENS WILLIAM, A. GAUVIN ASST FIRST LIEUTENANT ENS HUGH A. BURKONS ENS WAYNE A, RQHLF5 COMMUNICATOR DAMAGE CONTROL ASST ENS DICKSON R. DEAN 'ff' '21, XZ 40 03 , Y 1 f 2, I I EI ENS DCDNALD W. BALDWIN ORDNANCE OFFICER A jo's Job is never done N X ENS HARRY A. SNEED EIECTRICAL GFFICER CIC OFFICER Hey Guys, you Woke me Up! Airconfroller fo combat! X- SX 5 S I ,Q ssl ,f S Zi mf' ff J ST X79 I I - . MN! SWQ4 S, SAWSW ,SQ I L0 , If ' ' 'fv' 5 ' .AX SS . - .. I ENS DAVID O I C E. , I F I G . CORNISH i ENS KEITH E. REYNOLDS UNNERY ASSISTANT A R ENS GERALD D. DULZ S ASST COMMUNICATOR , MPA FIRST ROW CL-RD: Mullins, O. E., Berrymon, G. S., Sullivon, A. J., Clemenf, D. l., Andrews, B. E., Burns, C. P K Hughes, M. T. SECOND ROW: Bolt, W. D., Long, J. W., Poris, J. R., Corler, J. R., Beth, C. E. NOT PICTURE, Roines, C. B. i . HIEFS Midway Island, lonely and obscure, but still echoing the sounds of a war not too long ago, soon stood out in greeting to us as our first refueling stop. The island has little to offer-few except the gawky gooney birds realized the invasion. The beaches, with water of con- trasting hues, supplied the few necessary hours of recer- ation, while the gooney birds provided the laughter with their erratic fiight maneuvers registering a consistent 2.0. The nine days from Hawaii to Sasebo, Japan, with one day lost in crossing the International Date Line, were among the most pleasant of the cruise. We looked with eager anticipation to sighthing the first off-shore islands which would announce our arrival in the land of the Rising Sun. We entered Sasebo Harbor under a cover af clouds, ready for our first stop alongside a tender. A week was spent making necessary repairs so that we could shine in our first antisubmarine warfare exercises as part of Task Group 70.4 Sasebo was dot new to most of us, all had fond memories from previous visits to that port or had heard stories of its many pleasures' and facilities. Here many had their first acquaintance with Japanese food- sukiyaki, tempura, sushi. This year the term had been changed from deployment to employment, but the urgency and intensity of Oper, ations, necessary to mold a cohesive and coordinated ASW fighting unit in a six month period had not changed, To the veteran of past cruises, this employment may have seemed routine but to the novice, the advanced ASW actions conducted under the shadow of the two Red giqnfs of the East and the visits to exotic ports provided ample thrill and delight. On 4 June, after a morning of tearful alohas , the JENKINS got underway in fine weather with a crew enlivened by thoughts of renewed friendships in distant ports, shopping sprees, and new loves. 1 Early Monday morning, 26 June, we sortied from Sasebo with our constant companions of the next six months, USS KEARSARGE and Destroyer l53. Tedious periods of JSE: Ping Time, and type training occupied most of OUI' hours during this transit before we had to flee from the fl-'TY tYph0.0fl Rose, Rose and her succeeding orienifll madames would cause quite a few cancelled exercises,- Ond GUQUJSJWG-d moments for all skippers throughout the cruise. The city of Kobe, ancient capital of Japan and truly ci pearl of the Orient, was our second stop. Kobe is famed for its cosmopolitan atmosphere, it features taverns in Old English motif, steaks ala western style, and shopping areas with an amazingly vast international selection of merchandise. Kobe was also a good iunction for excur- sions to such places as Takarazuka, Kyoto, Osaka, Nara, and Himeii. Trips to temples, castles, and shrines broughf us close to the history of Japan, while daily encounters GQUJH Gnd again demonstrated the courtesy and congeni- ality of the Japanese people. Our next transit was to Buckner Bay, Okinawa, and it had its share of ASW exercises and night steaming. There is little to say about Buckner Bay except that, if one makes enough trips there, improvements in its facilities can be noted, and that it is dry land and a sraple plat- form for sea-wearied legs. After our departure from Buckner Bay, we experienced a hectic week whose operations were usually comprised of typhoon evasion, causing cancellation of most events. On 24 July we eagerly entered Hong Kong harbor with bulging billfolds and mile-long shopping lists. The visit was a tremendous morale boost, for everyone enioyed the magnificent and inexpensive selection of merchandise and the unique feeling of being part of the British Empire. During this period, JENKINS was an integral member of several SAR missions, and in one, she effected al night rescue of three crewmen from a downed helicopter. This unfortunate incident seemed close to home since the rescued co-pilot had ridden us during a previous transit. During every replenishment, JENKINS established and enhanced her reputation as an expeditious and well- organized customer ship. On 6 July we set a SEVENTH Fleet replenishment record during a freight transfer with the uss GRAFFIAS qAF'29p. ln early october we bade farewell to our almost constant companion Cespecially Sundays ID, the USS MANATEE CAO 58D. We missed the MAMATEE very much on our first refueling without her. The rigfunrig time we attained with MANATEE would elude us the rest of the cruise. Hong Kong is truly an international meltingpot, its ex- pansive building grogram still is barely adequate to meet the ever-present population explosion and refugee pro- blem. One remarkable quality of Hong Kong is its tremendous, bustling atmosphere, standing high in Victoria Peak one hears a sound emanating from the metropolis which resembles that of a gigantic beehive. Most of us bustled madly about, trying to fit two weeks activities into one. Tailors...shoemakers...shirt makers...all had to be sandwiched in between excursions to Repulse Bay, Tiger Balm Gardens, and Aberdeen. The intrigues and inticements of Hong Kong were too soon left behind us as we departed its harbor only to meet with the turmoil of another typhoon which delayed our return to Sasebo by two days. The months of August, September, and October con- tained several ioint exercises-Operations TIRE IRON, GILL NET, and CHECKERTAIL, along with combined oper- ations with units of the Japanese Maritime Self Defense Force. Operation TIRE IRON saw us operating in con- iunction with Fast Carrier Task Group 77.6, but somehow both the tactical and strategic significance of our presence in such a complex exercise eluded us and we bobbed like a cork on the perimeter of action. . ' By the end of October, the tempo of operations had markedly increased, for the .end of the competitive year was quickly approaching. Formal gunnery, engineering, communication, and ASW exercises kept us'alI on our toes. The JENKINS had acquired a reputation as a scrappy ASW combatant. KEARSARGE aircraft were always eager to work with us because we constantly found the action. Our W-2-U and Z-20-C done, we retired in force to the tropical climate of Subic Bay for a thorough tender availability that was urgently required. Typhoons and heavy weather had taken their toll. After exhibiting SEVENTH Fleet's strength and flexibility in the Joint Task Group Exercise YELLOW BlRD , we sortied north for our last entry into Yokosuka. Since our INSURV inspection would follow shortly after our return to.Pearl Harbor, this final WESTPAC tender availability permitted the correction of many existing discrepancies. Our WESTPAC employment completed, all hearts lifted as we turned homeward. The JENKINS team could rightly be proud of their performance for they had demon- strated the record breaking replenishment capabilities and formidable ASW attack capabilities of JENKINS. t Our mostl frequent liberty ports during this time were the Naval Bases at Sasebo and Yokosuka, where every- one continued to spend and also fruitlessly attempt fo. save. A bright spot in our usual fare of ports occurred when we visited the city of Hakodate on southern Hokkaido, Its' citizens welcomed us with open arms and genuine smiles. The U. S. Navy is held in high regard in Hake. date, and American naval ships visit there once every six months. Consequently, the crew never lacked friends nor requests to speak English and sign autographs. On the morning of our reluctant departure, the townspeople threw brightly colored paper streamers to JENKINS crew members and held them until they broke. As the pier became distant, we all felt a warm sensation, for the people still stood waving goodby to us. 1, r 5. N MJ fi Q JM ,Jn .E :N Z fu N g ' 1 . f X ' ff KS? NX- :WV Z-9 o P E R A T I 0 N s FIRST ROW QL-RD: LTJG. S. C. Thayer, Carter, J. C., Walblom, D. O., Sullivan, M. J., Bilotta, W. L., Ahne, E F., Tomerlin, C. L., Brown, A. D., Paris, J. R., ENS. H. A. Sneed SECOND ROW: Stewart, G. E., Johnson, J L., Mikesell, E. C., Urban, J. R., Ward, O. E., Paker, D. R., Forinash, D. L., McWilliams, R. E. THIRD ROW Bennett, D. G., Cromwell J. R., Townson, F. L., Rickard, B. R. NOT IN PICTURE: Harrison, H. A., Ovestrud O., McKillips, L. T. OI DIVISICN 1 E Y '- f-lx j 1 5 FIRST ROW CL-RJ, Mullins, O. E., Lechlider, J. L., Nottingham, P., Monroe, .L. I., Briscoe, L. L., Kirby, S. H. Miller, B. J., Bolt, W. D., ENS. K. E. Reynolds SECOND ROW, ENS. H. A. Burkons, Rockel, D. I., Jones, J, P. Ridenour, B. R., Crook, D. F., Worley, C. G., Brezino, R. H., Poyne, W. B. THIRD ROW, Nichols, R. P., Bryant CC DIVISION I W. E., Porish, W. R., Von Horn, J. W., Green, R. P. NOT IN PICTURE, Luton, D. G., Fiorello, W. J., Long D. G., Fiorello, W. J., Long, J. W., Jones, L. J., Streett, W. J., Reeves, E. L l X X wx ' SW 2 H, A S b if X S M -.X .Q 7 1, M , My 1 fn ' , jp , my UQ, ' '- QX 1 XX XXX X X . QNX. X X N X Nw X XX XXX A ' X . X . N Qs NX im X K X X. , N, XE X , X X . , I X XXX ,X A X , we' X NX' , , X X ' W N, N -. . X Xsfx X XX V Q XX, X X N' ,iq , - ,Q N .X X - 'X . , Q. SXXXX Nw K SXIXXI, A X3,44Z,N R X, XX X 1 Sf X -' N Q ,, Q V L XX J fx Z , 'A Z f , V, 1,6 4 M , P, x f vf, -Q9 Lf 47 '? ff W ,, ,, X g, 62 4' 1 2 1 f J Q W W f, Wfwlfd 'W f -1? W W Z Z , X 'Z f f M f 7 W1 ,MM ' Q 0 7 fm X I Irn., , 'A M' f , Q ' X 4 Q f 0 9 f Q X f ff 4 Q Q 44 I Z' ff f f Z 4 f ,f f , , , f ' f , f f W Q f f ,f f f W Z f f ?J f i Zi' 4 X., ,ZA f ,ZZQZ 1 4 O f 7 f' -f if-4 0 ff 4 Z 44 - ., hm, 'I X1 'JA W X 0 Q , , '23 f f f ff f , 0 ff Z , , ,, - A HIP M414 'Jaw ,H W ' ,V fb.-Lf' a X PARTY 'Z wax 2x iv. A YW 51... QM i 'Q.f f f f - X gk i-if G U N N E R Y FIRST ROW CL-RD, LTJO. R. R. Donnelley, l-lorfmon, B. W., Allen, L. L., Lombefh, T. E., Cripps, O. D., Middleton J. R., Roy, D. L., Beard, O. W., Wilkinson, l-l. SECOND ROW: Stoner, R. D., Rigol, J. E., Mclielvey, R. A. Higginbothcm, J. L., Arnold, E. lvl., Olson, P. L. THIRD ROW, Chilcote, O. K., McDonald, J. F., Asmussen, R. D. Cosonovo, J. F., Lowery, J. D. l A DIVISICN I c N N r P FIRST ROW CL-RQ, Richardson, J. G., Cullinan, J. J., Frederick, J. M., Treat, R. E., Wells, P. J., Custodio, E. J. Wiezena, S. R., Silva, R. SECOND IROW: LTJG. H. G. Martin, Salci, R. C., Ream, B. L., Rusgrove, R. W. Coftield, J. E., Miller, B. J., Streeves, J. R., Farmer, P. W., Moore, D. W., Etris, B. F., Bell, J. D. THIRD ROW Wesman, A. J., Mitchell, R. L., Bennett, J. W., Vick, E. L., Pisklak, G. L., Hamilton, F. H., Hales, W. H., Roshon G. C., Jackson, L. K., Barnauskas, C., Williams, S., ENS. W. A. Gauvin 'fi J 0 , -... ' .XE . h .ssl QL v i i 5 I w f Y - E I 7 , Y , 5 'Q YN E Ir I I 1 - - 1 I 'Q'-L 4 FIRST ROW QL-RD, ENS. D. R. Deon, Berrymon, G. S., Thurman, K., Owens, W. A., Mobley, F. S., Morris, D. B. Irons, W. L., Johnson, S., Grunow, G. J., ENS. D. O. Cornish SECOND ROW: Cornfield, W. W., Trencry, J L., Kidd, E., Long, C., Horgis, H. C., Finley, M. D., Vinke, A. D., Sullivon, A. J. NOT IN PICTURE: TruiiIIO, J. U SECOND DIVISION I Ninn IN PCRT I'd rother hove G yacht Instruction for the duty seCtiOH , e ip 7 f 11..,V,VA - f f? X Q-53.155 f ' 'Q '55 .Q N ?i .4 ,W ,oo .ootz 6' it 4 v ff' . , qt Q! rr ' Mt ...VINE M A - Fm!! - h Cut the comedy act' Falquisi your chow U51 Q tout wotc , , Obvlo Y relief is on his way. People to people bollgome Booty from the orient SCENES t J :::ffE?54: ..3f.'- - . . .':.gig I! 'fn -I 59,5 1: -5 :xl bf I' gg L 0 wwf' I K M f 3' XLR ,' Y Q ji FIRST ROW CL-RD, ENS. D. W. Baldwin, Hughes, M. T., Stewart, W. L., Negas, E., Tengel, T. L., Henkensiefken J. A., Tigner, F. A., Dela Rosa, P. A., Schieber, A. L. SECOND ROW: Rogers, D. H., Lifflelon, D. W., Smith M. C., Williamson, M. R., Harms, D. R., Besfer, N. E., Bufko, P. J., Bufko, R. D., Jones, O. O., Bona, P. J, Yarbrough, R. D., ENS. W. A. Rohlfs THIRD ROW, Dobelbower, D. E., Rees, G. L., Liebeg, L. E., Clark, A. L. Williams, M. C., Nelson, J. W., Utsey, A. P. R DIVISICN X S. fa. dl S FIRST ROW CL-RJ, Kulengosky, V. M., Lehto, R. J., Mason, G. R., Boyer, R. S., Dschaak, R. Kittleson, J' E., Galvan, J. G., Grover, J. E., Galvan, L., Hillesland, L. G., Kyler, R. G., West, N. C., Woods B. J., Birtho, Z. SECOND ROW CL-RJ: LTJG Woehl, Schaeider, C. F., Tomlinson, J. W., Sells, R. R., Hovan, D. E., Kelly, F D., Carpenter, W. J., Garrison, S. C., Anderson, K. F., Lowe, C. P., Dieger, R. S., Walker V. F., Jones, W. Carter, J. C., Horton, J. C., Coleman, G. H., Precourt, D. R., McGee F. S., Corbin C. F., Beth, C. E., Lockwood J. L., Raines. C. B., ENS. Dulz THIRD ROW: Woods, MC A., Erickson, M. J., Findell, R. R., Stricklin, K. E. Baskerville, G., Juergensen, W. A., O'LaughIin,'Ward, J. C., Kerz, J. A., Johnson, G. N. ABSENT, Andrews B. E., Blount, R. A., Seals, R. A., Dean, A. A., Hoover, D. M., Madson, D. A., Deese, D. R., Shake, J. E. M DIVISICN f mg '1 q l ? Z gi 2 1 X, lr 5 I I . ! I 4 3 f 4 Q' sf i I 'Vi 2 3 . .i 1 I L H a a i i 1 ' 1 1 W N .-ww:-. ,:2'.'.1ZL':I-ig 4 0' '10 :r 0 1: .g ,S .. 1: my bf f' SMU! Q, Wi-.df 7 X. Eu X f il Z S U P P L Y 5 FIRST ROW QL-RD, ENS. S. L. Nisbef, Griilfin, ID. O., Hyrmer, L. S., Lowery, M. C., Wolfie, M. M., Rivera, V. L. Lamdagan, O. S., Steiner, W. K. O., Burns, C. P. SECOND ROW, Norris, R. L., Hulsey, H. R., Jones, W. L. Wilcox, J. L. B., Pittman, G. A., Lee C. V., Locke, D. M. THIRD ROW, Terres, A. J., Forster, S., Pounders, R H., Silzel, M. M., Bulaong, M. E., Wilkerson, N. NOT IN PICTURE, Boydon J. G., Burney, J. A., Salvador O. C., Serame, E. C. UPPLY DlvlsloN W-W ,..,,! j gxv WK Wi But il B Ive found that by adding ever so gently a delucate dash of pcpnkc us e'ore the soume staris to brown you achieve a heavenly SEA '1 1 ' --s M-'A -' , l f , f , X, f gk! W 'Af w,'ff '!Ai, X4- , v f ,, 14: f . , '-'xy flvtf , W-771 , I A .. x xx b ',wQ2QW f f 1 xx 4 , ,5ty,,, 'Q ,Hx nf ,, -14.49 W.. 47,7 W I' . , f, f 'ffgy ,I,,,ff2v,, I 1 h,jA,5,31wz-Ag QW gf ? ' 4 Tu, - ,, -f Q -50 ' . ' ,gave - fn 423' 3' - if f. 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X f X HONG ONG ff 1 1 Q L Tower in Tiger Balm Garden Y 2 ' A ,,y.z ,Nur .. . -f . If V vwrlbv' A ' 51 7 . . f.'91v'f'W-I-Q ' A , . L, , Q V., W, . i. !f21H.,.w:,r- 55: 51213 3: 4-.,,,,Wi I A 1 ,,,, ., A -wav ... 1 M, 5' Hong Kong by Night Hong Kong Harbor JAPAN Japanese Garden Kmkakull Temple and a Girl r n E i I Sunset Mi. Fuli Torii e x qKokusai Theater v'1,VvV If ,iw met ' ,, 1, , A . , - . .-. . : ,,-.:,,pA- V N. SASEBO u YO Kosu KA Il Q A f KOBE gm? N X V was Six Q f Great Buddha Festival K , Yokosuka Night Street Scene Smile, Baby-son Oh, hello fhere, sailor i JMSDF Ships Hakodute i 1, Fi Corsi Q l.,zf ,v ' J .Ji Goodby Hokodofe skeef shoofers -R.. ., 14,4 ' rp-pq:-v-g,. -1. .- ..,..f,.X......f...-...-... . .-,-,,., ., , ., . - . PHILIPPINE ISLANDS BI 7 I I Men of the Jenkins DESTROYER DIVISION TWO HUNDRED FIFTY THREE STAFF CAPT Wendell C. MACKEY Visalia California LT Willian J. CROCKETT Morgantown West Virginia LT CCHCQ William J. WINSLOW JR. Talmage Kansas LT FMC? Thomas H. TERURA Honolulu Hawaii LTJG James M. JAYE Jr. Stockton Alabama ENS ROBERT PACKMAN New York City New York ONEILL George H. SMC Lawrence Massachusetts BEDARD Edward -D. RMI Yarmonth Nova Scotia CALDWELL Charles E. YNI I Tulsa Oklahoma DE GUZMAN, JoseBno E., TN Marikina, Rizal, Philippines , , ' . ET2 , , . R 3 AMBITA SPRINGS, LA. 1 ,' ', . R 3 , ' I ' I R 2 1 SN OFFICERS CDR Flloyd D. RICHARDS LCDR Edward SISKA LT E. Robert MCKITRICK LTJG MICHAEL W. ARTHUR LTJG Herbert G. MARTIN . LTJG Robert D. WOEHL LTJG Stephen C. THAYER, Jr. LTJG Richard R. Donnelley, Ill ENS ENS Stephen L. NISBET Hugh A. BURKONS Mauckport, Indiana Warren, Ohio Detroit, Michigon Brooklyn, New York Los Angeles, California Palo Alto, California Dallas, Texas Winetka, Illinois Lake Bluff, Illinois Cleveland, Ohio ENS William A..GAUVlN St. Louis, Missouri ENS Wayne A. ROHLFS Mankato, Minnesota ENS Dickson R. DEAN Castro Valley, California ENS Harry A. SNEED Joplin, Missouri ENS Donald W. BALDWIN Boston, Massachussets ENS Keith E. REYNOLDS Chicago, Illinois ENS David O. CORNISH Garden Grove, California ENS Gerald D. DULZ Albequerque, New Mexico CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS ANDREWS, Boyd E., MMCA Missoula, Montana BERRYMAN, George S., GMGC Lincoln, Kansas BETH, Carl E., BTCA June Lake, California BOLT, Waymon D., RMCA Anderson, South Carolina BURNS, Charles P., CSCA Napa, California CARTER, James R., RDCA ' Lowell, Massachusetts CLEMENT, Donald I., BMCA Flint, Michigan HUGHES, Manley T., EMC Boston, Massachusetts LONG, James W., HMCA Ft. Worth, Texas IVIULLINS, Orville E., SMCA lronton, Ohio PARIS, John R., RDCA Clay, Kentucky OVESTRUD, Orval E., ETCA Newport, Rhode Island RAINES, Clyde B., MMCA ' S. Bend, lndinana SULLIVAN, Albert J., FTCA . Sandusky, Ohio OC DIVISION BAARLAER, Robert B. PNI BREZINA, Raymond A. SMSN BRISCOE, Lawrence L. SN BRYANT, William E. YNI FIORELLA, Wayne I. GREEN, Ridtdrd P. CROOK, Donald S. RMSN JONES, John P. RM2 JONES, Larry J. SN KIRBY, Stephen H. YNSN LECHLIDER, John L. SN LUTON, Darel G. SMSA MILLER, Billy J. SMI MONROE, Larry I. RMSN NOTTINGHAM, Philip RM3 PARISH, William R. OM3 PAYNE, William B. QMSN REE-VES, Ernest L. SN RIDENOUR, Ben R. RM3 I CINCINNATI, OHIO GARDEN CITY, MICH. OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON PARMALE, N. C. RM3 SAN FRANCISC, CALIFORNIA RM2 NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. DETROIT, MICHIGAN ATKINS, ARKANSAS LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA SAN ANTONIA, TEXAS VANITA, OKLAHOMA VALE, NORTH CAROLINA BEAUMONT, TEXAS WATSONVILLE, CALIF. WOODLAND, MISSOURI POMONA, CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA CLINTON, TENNESSEE ROCKEL Donald STREET William J. VAN HORN James W. WORLEY Charles G. OI DIVISION AHNE Edward F. BENNETT Donald G. BILLOTTA William L. BROWN ALLEN D. CROMWELL James R. FORINASH, Drury L. HARRISON, Herbert A. RM2 OMI SM3 OMSN D RDSN D RDSN D MCHENRY ILLINOIS BALTIMORE MARYLAND CROSBY MINNESOTA WI-IITEFACE TEXAS SCRANTON ARKANSAS EASTON PENN. GALESBURG ILLINOIS LAWNSIDE NEW JERSEY HONOLULU, HAWAII CHARIEVOUX, MICH. JOHNSON, JSFOICI L. RDSN SIOUX CITY, IOwA McwILLIAMs,RebefIN.ETRsN GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA MIkEsELL, Edddr c. RD2 PITTSBURG, PENN, PARKER, Deddid R. RD3 OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA RIckARD, Billy R. RD3 LOBBOCK, TEXAS RUBNER, chdriee D. RDSN HYERsvILLE, IOWA STEWART, Glen E. RDSN ST LOuIs, MISSOURI SULLIVAN, MIcHAEL ETN3 ABINGTON, MASS. TOMERLIN, chdriee E. RD3 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS TOWNSON, Freddie L. RDSN CLOVIS, NEW MEXICO URBAN, James R. ETNSN ORAvOsBuRG, PENN. WALBLOM, David G. ETNSN PARAMOuNT, cALIF. WARD, VERNON O. ET2 BOSCOBEL, WISCONSIN AS DIVISION ALLEN, Garry L. SOG3 RALAMZOO, MICHIGAN ARNOLD, Edsel M. SN COVINTON, GEORGIA ASMUSSEN, Ronald D. SOGSN OLDHAM, S. DAK. GMGI BEARD, George W. BRENNAN, William R. TMI CASANOVA, Joseph F. SOG3 SOG2 CHILCOTE, Guy K. CRIPPS, Gary D. SN HARTMAN, Bernard W. SOG3 TUSCUMBIA, MISSOURI MILLERSBURG, OHIO PITTSBURG, PENN. LOUISTON, PENN. CEDAR CITY, UTAH ELKART, INDIANA HIGGINBOTHAM, James SOG2 KENTWOOD, LOUISIANA LAMBETH, Thomas E. LOWERY, Joel D. McDONALD, John T. McKELVEY, Tobert A. SOG2 MIDDLETON, James R. TMSA OLSON, PAUL L. SN RAY, Donald L. SOI RIGOL, Joseph E. TMSN STONER, Robert D. SOG2 WILKINSON, Harry IST DIVISION BARBERA, Neal F. SA BARNAUSKAS, Charles SA BELL, James D. BM2 BENNETT, Joseph W. SN COFFIED, James E. SA CUSTODIO, Edward J. SN CULLINAN, John T. SA ETRIS, Beniamin F. SN FARMER, Philip SA FREDRICK, James M. SA HALES, WILLIAM H. SA HAMILTON, Frank R. Jr. SN HARTLEY, Raymond L. SA JACKSON, Lawrence K. SN MILLER, Billy J. SA MITCHELL, Robert L. SA MOORE, Doral W. SN NICHOLS, Richard P. SA PISKLAK, Gerald L. SN TM2 WINSTON SALEM, N. C. SN FOREST CITY, N. C. SN OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA y BELPRE, OHIO ARLINGTON, OHIO GLASGOW, MONTANA COLFAX, CALIFORNIA MIAMI, FLORIDA LAUGHLINTON, PENN. GMG3 BEAUMONT, CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES, CALIF. SCRANTON, PENN. ROSEBUD, TEXAS JUNEAU, ALASKA WILINGTON, DELEWARE CUMBERLAND, R. I. SUMMERVILLE, MASS. HOMER, GEORGIA TUCKER, GEORGIA SELLERSVILLE, PENN. ATLANTA, GEORGIA LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY WITCHITA, KANSAS ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA CHESTER, PENN. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE WALLA WALLA, WASH. STARKE, FLORIDA BRAZORIA, TEXAS REAM, Barry L. SN RICI'lARDSON,JameSG. BM2 ROSHON, Garth C. SA RUSGROVE, Robert W. SA SALCI, Richard C. BMI SILVA, Robert SN SPEENEY, Charles SN STEEVES, John R. SA TEAT, Robert E. SA VICK, Erland L. SA WELLS, Peter L. SN WESMAN, Arthur J. SN WHITH, Albert J. SN WICZENA, Steven R. SA WILLIAMS, Spuriel SN 2ND DIVISION FINLEY, Michael D. GRUNOW, Gerald J. SN HARGIS, Hollis C. Jr. SN IRONS, Willard L. SN FTG3 JOHNSON, Samuel GMG3 KIDD, Edgar SN LONG, Clarence FTGSN MOBLEY, Frederick S. SN MORRIS, Don B. SN LANCASTER, PENN. PAWTUCKET, R. I. PERKASIE, PENN. WATERBURY, CONN. DETROIT, MICHIGAN HILO, HAWAII MANHATTAN, NEW YORK WILMINGTON, MASS. WILMINGTON, DELEWARE PABLO, COLORADO EWEN, MICHIGAN EWEN, MICHIGAN MCFARLAND, CALIFORNIA BETHLEHEM, PENN. BATON ROUGE, LA. HELENA, MONTANA MT CLEMENS, MICHIGAN SOMERSET, KENTUCKY GRAHAM, WASHINGTON CLEVELAND, OHIO TOLEDO, OHIO BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA CANTON, OHIO SOUTH HOUSTON, TEXAS OWENS, Williams FTG3 CINCINNATI, OHIO THURMAN, Kenneth FTGSN UKIAN, CALIFORNIA TRENARY, John L. GMGSN OGDEN, UTAH TRUJILLO, Joseph U. SN VINKE, Allan D. FTG3 M DIVISION ANDERSON, Kenneth R. MM2 ANDERSON, Roger R. MM2 BARRETT, Bobby L. BASKERVILLE, George BIRTHA, Zoli Bioumr, Ray A MMI BOYER, Richard s. BTFA BOYER, Robert G. MMI CARLSON, Leslie E. MMFN CARPENTER, William J. BT3 CARTER, Jimmie C. BT2 COLEMAN, Glenn H. Jr. MMFN MM3 CORBIN, CIiPIord F. DAVIS, Franklin L. FN DEAN, Albert A. I MM3 DEESE, Dennis P. FN DELOUX, Ronald FN DIEGER, Richards S. FN DSCHAAK, Raymond A. FN ERICKSON, Michael J. FN FINDELL, Thomas H. MM2 GALVIN, Jose M. FN GALVIN, Lionel FN GARRISON, Charles S. FN GROVER, James E. MM3 HAYWOOD, Freddie FN HILLESLAND, Lee G. HOOVER, Donald M. BT2 MM3 HORTON, James C. HOVAN, Donald E. FN MMFN JOHNSON, Gary N. JONES, William E. BT3 JUERGUSEN, Walter A. FN KELLEY, Fredric D. BT3 MM3 KERZ, John A. KITTILSON, James E. BT3 KULENGOSKY, VincentA. FN KYLER, Ronald G. BRI LEHTO, Robert J. FN- ' LOCKWOOD, John L. MMI OGDEN, UTAH MANNING, IOWA ST PAUL, MINNESOTA DUOUE, IOWA MMI GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. FN WHITESBORO, NEW JERSEY FA HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA FREELAND, PENNSYLVANIA JONESTOWN, PENN. SIOUX CITY, IOWA WINNEFIELD, LOUISINA SEATTLE, WASHINGTON NORTH CANTON, OHIO ST LOUIS, MISSOURI SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA NORTH RIDGE, CALIF. WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA ST CLOUD, MINNESOTA SPOKANE, WASHINGTON BRAWLEY, CALIFORNIA INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ARKANSAS PASS, TEXAS ARKANSAS PASS, TEXAS SHIDLEK, OKLAHOMA LONGVIEW, WASH. BLTHESVILLE, ARKANSAS FN GRAND JUNCTION, COLO. EAST STRUADBERG, PENN. MARIETTA, GEORGIA GRASS VALLEY, CALIF. EL SECONDO, CALIF. PITTMAN, NEW JERSEY LONG ISLAND, N. Y. ELSIE, MICHIGAN BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS SPARTA, WISCONSIN NEW HAVEN, CONN. EL MONTE, CALIFORNIA EMPIRE, OREGON COHOES, NEW YORK LOWE, Cecil P. MM2 MADSEN, Donald A. BTFN MASON, Glen R. BT3 McGEE, Francis S. MM3 NICOLAY, Thomas E. MMFN NUSSLEIN, Carl E. FN O'LAUGHLIN,WiIIiam E. FN MMFN PRECOURT, David R. SCHNIEDER, Carl F. FN SEALS, Richard A. BT2 SELLS, Robert E. BT3 FN ' SHAKE, James E. STEPHENS, W.R.E. FA STRICKLIN, Kenneth A. BTFN TOMLINSON, Joe W. BTFN WALKER, Vernon F. MM2 WARD, James C. BTI WEST, Norman C. MMI WOLGAMOT, Samuel D. MMFN WOODS, Bobby J. BT2 R DIVISION BESTER, Ned E. MR3 BONA, Paul J. IC3 BUTKO, Paul J. Jr. EM3 BUTKO, Robert D. EMFA CLARK, Arthur L. SFI DELAROSA, Pablito EMI DC3 HARMS, David R. HENKENSEIFKEN, John A. FN JONES, Quinton O. LIEBEG, Lavvrence E. EMFN MM3 McDONALD, Joseph A. FA LITTLETON, Dolen EN2 NELSON, James N. DC3 REESE, Gary L. FN ROGERS, Dennis H. ICFN SCHIEBER, Alfred L. EMS SMITH, Michael C. EM2 STEWART, William .L. SFP2 TENGEL, Thomas L. EMFN TIGNER, Francis A. EMFN TOURVILLE, Albert DCI ENFN UTSEY, Arthur R. WILLIAMS, Mallie C. ICI WILLIAMSON, Michael R. lC3 YARBROUGH, Ronald D. DC3 SUPPLY DIVISION BoYDoN, Jaunito G. TN BuLAoNo, Marcial E. TN C52 cs2 BURNEY, John A. FOSTER, Sampson GRIFFIN, Donald G. SKI SHSN HULSEY, Hershel R. HYNER, Larry S. SK3 JONES, William L. SK3 LAMDAGAN, Genis S. SK2 LEE, Carroll V. SK3 LOCKE, Delwood M. CSSN LOWRY, Marion C. CS2 NORRIS, Robert J. SN PITTMAN, Gene A. SK3 CSSN SH3 POUNDERS, Roy H. RIVERA, Victor L. SALVADOR,Osterberto TN SERAME, Ernest C. SD2 SILZEL, Michael M. SN CSSN STEINER, Werner TORRES, Arturo J. TN WILKERSON, Nathaniel SHSN SH2 WOLJTE, Melvin M. WILCOX, James L. DKI PROVO, UTAH SAN BERNADINO, CALIF. FAIRFIELD, OHIO PAEBLO, COLORADO SAN DIEGO, CALIF. ST LOUIS, MISSOURI BROOKLYN, NEW YORK WAREHAM, MASS. PERRYBURG, OHIO VISALA, CALIFORNIA OOOUAWKA, ILLINOIS HONOLULU, HAWAII COMPTON, CALIFORNIA COSTA MESA, CALIF. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS LEROY, KANSAS WITCHITA, KANSAS KINGSTON, WASH. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON WEIMER, CALIFORNIA SPOKANE, WASHINGTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO CENTER POINT, OREGON ZAMBALES, PHILIPPINES PORT HUENME, CALIF. WASECA, WISCONSIN PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA CRAWFORD, MINNESOTA OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. VALLEY PARK, MISSOURI LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS GUTHRIE CENTER, IOWA EAST MOLENE, ILLINOIS EDDYSTONE, PENN. FAYETTESVILIE, N. C. ARBYRD, MISSOURI DETROIT, MICHIGAN WATERTOWN, S. DAK. NEW LONDON, CONN. TEAGUE, TEXAS FORT WORTH, TEXAS ' GRANBY, TEXAS TORRENCE, CALIFORNIA PHILIPPINES PHILIPPINES J HONOLULU, HAWAII GARY INDIANA ATCHITSON, KANSAS WAYNESBORO, MISS. SUBIC BAY, PHILIPPINES SEATTLE, WASHINGTON PHILIPPINES MCALLISTER, OKLAHOMA AMIRILLO, TEXAS VALE, NORTH CAROLINA CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY PALATKA, FLORIDA FLORENCE, ALABAMA GUAM, M. I. PHILIPPINES HONOLULU, HAWAII OAKDALE, WASH. MILWAUKEE, WIS. PHILIPPINES SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. MEADE, KANSAS PISMO BEACH, CALIF. . i Y z x I Q 2 1 '1 3 3 3 a r 5 li Q i 1 3 Y. A . is 1 4 , i , Si '4 X Si: , ' if y r W. . , x ,.. ifk Q.. , L , Af 7: ii: 52 IFS 5 1422 5? ' , , 155 Q R s' K, s- 1 s 1 ' 1 ' 1 I , fm f X4 H ,515 ' ,rj , ,iv V' ff ' ..v H I , ,. S' 1 1 f,.,, V MMF, ,, ,V 1. ff -,Z 'nf . , ' , .ff ,ff ,nf , ' , ,aff .1 . , -. M me wd'S9 '9S'9 x,M.,,,,4,.,.. I 39-:Qw...., :rw mm. K, ' -Q-., -5 5Nq,w.x , mg ,Q x lxmgx I, i ' QLNNV fx A, xv , 5.1.1.-.N ...1. . ...X Mfwbfv . VM. M . , ..,..,M A ,vw quam - 1 NN-. k,.. avwxkkp X ' x Q- Aix -av au.,