High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 7 text:
“
ER ICE TO THE FLEET The USS KANSAS CITY is the third ship in a new class of replenishment vessels, and is named after the cities of Kansas City. Kansas, and Kansas City, Missouri. She is a major component of Service Group One of the U.S. Pacific Fleet. The USS KANSAS CITY was built in Ouincy, Massachusetts, by General Dynamics Cor- poration. Her keel was laid on April 20, 1969, she was launched 14 months later on 28 June 1970 and was commissioned on June 6, 1970. She is now homeported in Long Beach, California. The USS KANSAS CITY is designed to serve as one-stop shopping for Pacific Fleet carrier and escort units, which means she can provide these ships with all the necessities for carrying out operations-fuel, food, and ammunition, in one-stop . With the help of the USS KANSAS CITY, ships can stay at sea and on the job for indefinite lengths of time. On her cargo deck and in her fuel tanks, the USS KANSAS CITY carries ammunition, millions of gallons of fuel oil, aviation gas. and jet fuel. She is equipped with large cargo reefers and chill boxes to provide customer ships with fresh refrigerated stores. A wide variety of items are offered to alongside ships, ranging from pop- corn to movies to mail. The USS KANSAS CITY transfers her cargoes through an in- tricate system of fuel lines, conveyor belts, elevators, and twelve refueling and cargo rigs. Customer ships approach to within 150 feet of her side and cruise at about 12 knots for long periods of time while the transfer of stores and fuel is made. An unrep , as it is call- ed, is an all-hands evolution, and efficiency and swift completion are goals toward which everyone strives. AOR-1 alongside number one AOR. 4 , . M 1 A . ,. - G .om v , . , ,,, ,M . .. , U Y I L I AA Ai.-our H . X -1 The pointy end f 4i.5'7g f ' . :rat , -U -,Q-:I H . .. V Q' f' N -sg-3:27-:'.4:A-gf 'imp' 9,544-A je' E . - fvitsm , .t,,.f. ,,Qii' 1 .F fi
”
Page 6 text:
“
TT 'Fi' vff-'1 fad 57fT ,A ,-fi: -r KN 'KU ii iz' fx. if lfiixnii ii 1 7 Ag: jf F :E .1 ,rf f al .ggi if 51 LJ if if Q12 i5'iii. 'i973.ii1-e M052-SQP Qieoeriee Long Eeecg' for what wi: io oe ner tniro WEE' ciepioyrneni. Oiiioere and rnen eiiire said ii1eir ieei-miniiie iereweiie io i .fQ. wee. giriiriencie. ierniiiee ancl 's. ii woaiici seven rnoniiwe before next reuinien. Bot 'fi!ESTPAC iii was io be cireisiiceiiy diiiere . ffjinl previous 'zf'i.fESTF'AiIS. iong Efiei F-Jeni Weir iineiiy ever eric everyone knew ine? the tern- oo of :Q rfviiens woi.siCin'i oe ee iieciio ii me oeen on ine two eeriier cruises. Tnis meant more in-port tirne, as wel? 'fciitionei ports oi oeii. Ai? i.f.if ere in ievor ei ine? Eu? in e r f foreign ii ere more to ine pending deployment than .. . .3 or iiiseriy Time. Tnere wooio be ioie oi nerd work ind ione r. ' We uprioio 1 i W C U, fours i.ii..oiii eieep ie contend with to 'ne reputation ine ii,i'P.M.'E3iQSs CWB' me eerned on previous cruises for being ine finest UNREP snip in the 'gf Fleet. Thais why, on ine morning oi15ii.4ay, 1973. ali nands watched and nooed for ine best as the snip 4 Vie i r Li: Joi inroogn ine eoeetei oreakwaier to new norizone. WESTPAC '73 ned begun.
”
Page 8 text:
“
'l'f -ue-5 If 'K . 5' K ., ' -1-,I A ' -'f J, ' ' ' 'V' M if -4'-as an ,J In N WE A ,V Q Ml 3, av-M .,,..., 1 ' , - 4-'f . .4-ry.-an f wa' .7 5- 4: AW -1 ,L . 1 1 - 'rj V-. 518 -of mg ,. ' T'E.. ' 4 -ff? . 'Q ., J4- 'Wf:.Q,,'4stg3.a s. r USS MIDWAY QCVA-411 and USS BRONSTEIN KDE 10371 refuel from the KANSAS CITY 19 3 ITI ERARY 15 May - Departed Long Beach 31 May - Arrival Subic Bay, Philippines 8 June - Departed Subic Bay for Gulf of Tonkin 1 July - Returned to Subic Bay 9 July - Departed Subic Bay 13 July - Arrival Singapore 18 July - Departed Singaporeg Crossed the Equator 19 July - Arrived in Gulf of Tonkin 1 August - Returned to Subic Bay 15 August - Departed Subic Bay 17 August - Arrived in Gulf of Tonkin 12 September - Stopoff Okinawa 14 September - Arrival Sasebo for RAV 12 October - Departed Sasebo 18 October - Arrival Hong Kong 20 October - Departed Hong Kong 24 October - Arrival Subic Bay 1 November 9 November 2 December 7 December 23 December Departed Subic Bay Arrival Arabian Sea Return to Subic Bay Departed Subic Bay Returned to Long Beach
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.