Markab (AR 23) - Naval Cruise Book - Class of 1965 Page 1 of 112
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r 4 WESTPAC CRUISE 1964-1965 Ckinma ' k ' eelung H 18 June . . . Leave San Francisco 25 June 27 June . . . Hawaii 8 July 29 July . . . Yokosuka 4 Aug. 8 Aug. . . Okinawa 11 Aug. 26 Oct. . . Subic Bay 31 Oct. 14 Jan. . . Yokosuka 19 Jan. 2.3 Jan. . , . Hong Kong 2 Feb. 4 Feb. Hawaii Fmncisco 11 February . . Arrive Home J dmil v - U.S.S. MARKAB (AR-23) 1964-1965 Westpac The time c;ime once again for us to fulfill our mission of support to the Seventh Fleet. V ' e deployed 18 June 1964 to help other ships in action by repairing everything from typewriters to boilers. We can do it, too. On the IMARKAB we have approximately five hundred and fifty oflScers and men of thirty-four ratings that keep thirty-five different shops operating. That ' s a lot of potential to keep in a ship 491 feet in overall length and 70 feet abeam. The cruise took us to Hawaii: Yokosuka. .Japan; Buckner Bay, Okinawa; Subic Bay, P.L; and Hong Kong. We h;:d a little time to play, go sight-seeing and much work. Most of the time there was quite a bit work to do and, since we ' re a working ship, that ' s what we did. We ' re proud of our ship and crew. They put out a lot of repairs. Just in case ynu don ' t know what a repair ship does, let me start out by introducing you to the men and their jobs. METAMORPHOSIS May 1!141 Completed nl Pnscanauln. Mis . as SS Mormn. pcnn June 19-ll-Delivered to Charleston Navy Yard. Commissioned I ' SS MARKAB AKA 31 Amphibious Opcrnlion on East Coast Support of New l ' S. Bases on Greenland Cargo Oelived to Caribbean Ports Hampton Roads . . . New River . . Puerto Rico . Guan- tanamo . . . Kondre Stromfjord . . Tunugdliardik Jan 19.)2- Mobile. Ala MARKAB placed in Shipyard— Most of crew was transferred Conversion bcKun 27 Sept 1942-Re Commissioned I ' SS MARKAB All 21 Pest rover Tender with Atlantic Kit. To Pearl Harbor-Arr. 10 Nov 1942 MARKAB repairs Destroyers damaged in Solomon Cam- paign Feb 1913 From Pearl Harbor to Dutch Harlxir anil Adak . . . Attu . . . Aleutians 22 Jan 1944 -To San Francisco and back to Pearl Harbor 7 Apr 1944— Majuro. Marshall Is. Roi. Eniwetok. I ' lithi. Carolines Support of invasions of Saipan. Tinian, Guam, Peleliu. Iwo Jima. average of 60 vessels a month given substantial repairs 19 Feb 1945— Underway for Leyte Support of Okinawa invasion Task Force 3.S for raid on Japan -average of 100 ves.sels a month given service 28 Oct 19-15— Underway for Sasebo and Kogoshima. Japan Jan 1946 2 Apr 1946- 3 Mar 1947 20 Jan 1952 26 Feb 1952 Aug 1952 Apr 1955 Jul 1956 1 Jul 1960 31 Oct 1960 Ifi Dec 1960 5 Jul 1962 13 Jub 1963 MARKAB to Shanghai Attached to Service Division 10! Long trip home for inactivation MARKAB laid to rest R IP. -Korean Operations and international situation result in -Recommissioned at Orange. Texas Assigned at f range. Texas Assigned Atlantic Destroyer Force MARKAB at Newport R. 1- Participated in numerous fleet exercises .52-55 -MARKAB at Fall River. Mass. -MARKAB inactivcd again at Charleston Naval Shipyard .MARKAB lives again- CommissionedAR 23 Reported to Commander ' Service Force Pacific Fleet at Pearl Harbor Enroule to homeport — San Francisco There followed a year of service to the fleet during which time the new .MARKAB gained the reputation of being The Ship that gets Things Done -MARKAB deploys for seven months in WESTPAC -MARKAB returns to homeport-San Francisco There followed another year of .service to the fleet during which time the MARKAB more than upheld her reputation by turning out top repairs in both quantity and quality. MARKAB deploys for nearly eight months in WESTPAC « T K., I raptain Rennie V. JON ' KS of Jamt ' slown, Louisiana attended Louisiana State Univt-rsity Ijefore enterint; the Xavv in 1911. He attended the Xaval Flitfht Traininjr Program at I ' ensaeola, Florida and was (lesifriiated Naval Aviator in November 1911 and commissioned Ensijfn. Captain JONES flow with a PliY Catalina Squadron VP-82 between 1911 and 1942 based in the Panama Canal Zone. The Siiuadron later enpajred in Convoy coveraKe and Anti-Sui)marine Warfare duties in the Atlantic. He .served as Executive Odicer of an ASW Patrol Plane S(iua(lron. ' P jMS-7. operating PBM Mariner aircraft, based in Hawaii diirinp 1946 and 1917. Later he .served as ASW Oflicer on the StafT of Commander Fleet Air Winp TWO based in Hawaii. Captain JONP-S completed a year of advanced instruction in Aero- nautical Enpineerinp. M.I.T., and later attended the U.S. Naval School, Cioneral Line in Newport, R.I., for advanced professional instruction. He aLso served on the Joint Staff of Commander Iceland Defense Force ba.sed in Keflavik, Iceland. He served as Chief Staff and Operations Officer for Commander Destroyer Squadron THIRTEEN, based aboard the USS BLUE (DD 744) liurinfr the latter part of the Korean War. In 1954, Captain JONES was Executive Officer of the USS BRUSH (DD 74.5) based in the Pacific Fleet before poing to shore duty in the Otiice of Naval Research in Washington, D.C. He was Commanding Officer of the USS ALFRED A. CUNNINGHAM (DD 7.52) from Novem- ber 1957 through October 1959. From 1959 through 1961 Captain JONES served as Military Secretary to the Director for Logistics (-11), organization of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Prior to reporting to MARKAB, Captain JONES was Prog ram .Manager, Torpedo Weapons Systems, Bureau of Naval Weapons. Captain JONES assumed command of the USS MARKAB (AR 2. .) on 18 March 1964. CAl ' TAIX B. W. JONES COMMANDING OFFICER COMMANDER J. V. HOPPER EXECUTIVE OFFICER Coniniandei- Hopper reported onboard USS MARKAB for duty on 17 January 1963. Upon completion of this cruise, he will report to Commander Naval Beach Group ONE for duty as Chief Staff Officer. A native of Mississippi and a graduate of Mississippi State Univer- sity, Commander Hopper enlisted in the Navy in 1943 and was later commissioned from enlisted status. Previous duty stations include duty on the staffs of Commandant Eleventh Naval District and Thirteenth Naval District, Commander Amphibious Group Three, Commander Amphibious Squadron Three, and Commander LST Squadron ONE. Shipboard duties include duty in USS George Clymer, USS ESTES, USS SPHINX, USS LSTs 197 and 991, etc. Commander Hopper resides in Chula Vista, California, with his wife, Bebe, and daujjhter Holly. EXliCUTIVH STAFF Gibson, C. L. Chief Master at Arms I rj(J G. K. JONES I ' EKSO.NNEL AND LEGAL OFFICER The administration of personnel, otiicial records, education, lepral matters, and moral guidance is the responsibility of the Executive Otiicor. He is assisted by the personnel officer, chaplain, legal ofiicer. and master at arms staff. The horse-power is furnished by X-division. X-DIVISION t ' lrsonnel Office Capfain ' ti Uffict Divine Womiiii) Post Office OPERATION NAVIGATION DEPARTMENT IK, IK Jl-I-KKK The job of this liepMrtmont is lo keep up on the latest in the navijrational charts, so they can lell where we ' re Roinp, how we ' re Koinjr, and what kind of weather we ' re Koing to have while we ' re jjoing. Then while they ' re doinK this they also have the responsibility to keep in touch with the Navy, other ships and the rest of the World through the various means of comnninication at their disposal. I I h , 1 I ' ' ( (IMMI M( A I i 1ST N DIVISIO f Dot ami Dash ■L.,.,A . h.,n. Dn, U, ciaUIJt- Some wise guy ivants to knotv what ship this is. We re still In, DECK DEPARTMLNT ' 1 liS9 ;i ' LiiarKNANT Vou i-enunilicr how you remarked how nice and clean our ship looked when you visited it? Well thai is the responsiliility of the First Lieutenant and the deck department. They take care of all the chippinfr, swahhinjr and i)aintin}r. They ' re also responsible for anchorinj;, moorinjr, ri jrinfr and unrijrv ' in); of boat booms, panirways, and acconKHlalion ladders. They also take care of all heavy carRO handlinR and associated equipment, man and operate the ship ' s boats, and see to the repair and maintenance of all ship ' s ordinance equipment. ICER I.I I ' . K A ' Sllll ' -.S BOM VJ ' 1ST DIVISION -= I ' .irtcr. L.N. Barnh.itt, M ; The First Division conducts its business in the forward half of the ship. They provide lifts for shops located on the lower decks forward, the liftinK and storage of our boats and boats needing repairs, and the handling of stores for the Supply Department. Rounding out the duties of the division are the care and handling of the ground tackle, the running of the Bos ' n Locker and the running of half the ship ' s boats. tliink ice sIkih ' : It ' s very 5impi ,Y v Just p r «T ar C in the tailu,, lu ll kuuw ' i-:!-, -I K. .ui-,. Ij.L. llu.J.ir. .M.S. lluKKijij. IJ.l;. Ja ul Ml) SION 11(1 nivisiiin coii- siiit ' ss in the after ship. Their prin- jire the same as livision and take second jiroiip of Idition, they take e superstructure passapeways and leek areas. f f h, i,oli.- li((l f f f ' live-. L.K, Foster. R.M. H.inimond. K. H.ik.ii, W ll n ir!ct. D.C Hens.-1. J ' i Lubiani. R.L. M.i SN SN 3RD DIVISION Boy! I sure like this j il. The Third Division carries out a dual purpose on the MARKAB. Working under the First Lieutenant and the Gunnery Officer it maintains the ship ' s ordnance equip- ment: the four 3 30 guns, two directors, and the armory and p11 its small arms. Under the Repair Depart- ment the division becomes the ordnance repair group for alongside, handling repairs to both ordnance and fire con- trol equipment. A little time avd liaid vork is rewarding Dteisioii Officers aliraus ail like they knoiv everything ENGlNinRING DrPARTMl NT 11 Uikt ' s power — ami lots of il — to koep tlif MAKKAI! moving; t Ket her where she ' s jroinjr aiul keep her in action once she Rets there. Power, Steam, electricity, water and compressed air are all needed. The EnKineerinjr Ollicer is responsible for the ojieratinir. care, and maintenance of the main propulsion plant and aii.xiliar.v equipment and distribution . ' J.vslems: for damane and casualty control; and upkeep and maintenance of under water fittin rs. 1 euNNOU s-C, OKl-ICKK v,n. ,v,. iW.. Li.K. .1 K, -i ii.r.. DIVISION OKFICKK ENS R. D. LOHFFLEk DIVISION OFFICER A DIVISION A Division has charge of operating and maintaining auxiliary machinery outside the main engine room, including boats. This com- prises of the ship ' s refrigeration plant, AC Diesel generators, steering gear, heating systems, fresh water, and flushing systems plus the repair of Galley, Laundry, Ship ' s Store mailiiiies, and deck machinery. MuKKin- I- K, K. Irish, K l; Kii.s.-. KA l ' ,.,l -r. M EN3 FN FN EN.1 comcn out lien ■i: l ISION 15 Division has Ihe job cf operating ' and niaintaiiiiri r the Ijoik ' rs ami the assotiateil auxiliaries. ' I ' hoy also liavo the responsihility of taking on fuel and, in some inslanres, of discharging the oi ' ©f fff Uo u t E DIVISION E Division has the responsibility of maintaining electrical and interior communications equipment. If the ship ' s IMC system doesn ' t work, guess who gets the blame ? They have the headaches of keeping the fuses from being blown out too often from overloaded circuits and to keep the ship ' s telephone system operating. KVJL ■1 Kt ' MM ] K l M Electrical repair Kofodzies. D.J. Luna, M.F. M.ilni-y. R.P. McWatcrs,.M.. I. I ' elcri, Main sivitch board ■■DINISION ill ' l i isi(in has charKo of tlu ' I pni|iiilsi(iii oiuiipnu ' iil ami as- itoil aiixiliarifs. These include alion and maintenance of such s as the ship ' s main enjrines, IS. evaporators, turbo jrenera- aiid their associated pumps. r. i?i 1 F.,.l,% K I Till Captain said iiion tinii. ' Sf fff MMJ FN RC DIVISION Damage control, keep- ing the piping systems working properly and keeping the hull water- tight, is the job of RC Division. rt f n (t: 1 1 i-i J. J Fbcl, R,A - ■Ebel =R 1 K ' .jnf K F rr ,p o o f Kammer. J.F. Knapp. A.N. KorM, ,i. r k M Li.pez. F.J. Pace. J.A. Kitd. II, v.,„r.li CM SFM3 DCl F.M, SFM3 REPAIR DEPARTMENT III kci ' piiijr with till ' contriil mission of our ship, the Repair Depitrtmerit is the liirKest on the ship. We can fix just al)out anything. The maze of shops around the ship would he amazinjr to one not aware of the type of work that is done on a Repair Ship. We have even manufactured many a part when it was not readily available for emersency situations. The work load increases when ships are alonjrside; shops are frequently required to work around the clock to keep the combatant and lojristic ships ready to carry out their missions as we c;irry out our own. LT I). W. BRYANT . SS ' T KliPAlK OI FICEK Some of the ships tho ' This is a Working Ship r 1=5 R-l DIVISION R-l. consisting of Welders. Carpenters, Sheetmetal-worl ers. Divers, lilitters. Pipetitters, Sailmakers, Pattern-makers and Blacksmiths, is important jrroup of Artificers in the MARKAB ' s Repair Department, ' ir work requires the skill and flexibility of many willinti hands. .., m fj : y--. ' C V; : . .. J ■;T zl mt ' H nm 1.1 ir 1 ,iiloni,;i ill a hill IKirt (if iiiir jiih huiiil and I ' l R-2 DIVISION The R-2 Division consists of the foundry, light and heavv machi shops, internal combustion engine repair shop pantagraph and engravi shop, refrigeration repair, valve and pump repair and control of t central tool issue room. This division does much of their work aboard customer ships an as you can guess, has rather e.xtensive capabilities in the variety repairs they can accomplish. C V(J R. L. SE.ACKLST DUISION OEFICER CWO R. 1). .ALLERDLXO DI -LSI()X OFFICER n|ii? ?in  At l(i.st. It ,r„rk : Mi ' i! - ' A - ' in- spiridltii Come hill and I ' ll xhoir FN MM3 R-i OINISION I. IHTCIIISON ION Ol ' l-RHK 1 Anything ' ek-ctriciil that need.s repair i.s taken care of by R-3 Division. Tiiey rewind jrenerators, repair iryro compasses, movie projectors, lamps and walUe irons (if you happen to have any around and can xet a worl order for them.) They are another part of the team that can cure all your |)rol)li ' ms. f P fJ § f ■j Smith, J.C. Solorio. F.W. St. . ndre. 8.L. Tipton. C.J. Van. alsburg. R.L. Vanvliet. A. Warner. A.H. W0IHS.L. Woody C.NL A few scenes of R-3 at work K-4 l)l ISION ' I ' his division is comprised of many of the less spectacular rates to many peoi)k ' ; but are very important as to precision and the ellicient operation of any ship. Opticalman. Instrumentman. l.ilhojrrapher. I ' hoto- Kraphers Male, Draftsman handle work from repairing ' hinoculars to printing ' church liulletins. from takin r photographs to calibrating ' the most delicate of instruments, idus drawing ' the plans for them. Scicujtrint, Moiucs, callin ' i R-5 DIVISION LT K. I. M) . l K IJIXISION (illK Kk Due to the increasing importance and use of electronic equipment, R-5 division was separated from R-3 Division. Their function is to repair and calibrate all types of electronic equipment. Radar, radio, fathometers and -sensitive test equipment are quickly put on the beam by these highly skilled men. (( « ;,i I ' M ElecfrdHtcs rcpaii l!( si. f(i)s. diodf ' s, tninsi t(jis. 5 - •- f SUPPLY DEPARTMLNT 1) 1) 1. WKHB ' I ' l.Y Ol-l-lCKK Without the Supply department we would have nothing with which to work. They procure, receive, stow, issue and ac- count for equipment, repair parts, and con- sumable supplies required by the ship. They also disburse Government funds, pay bills, pay the crew and accounts for funds. They have charge of the general mess and also supervise the ship ' s store and the issue of clothing and small stores. In addition, the Supply Department must procure parts for u.se by the Repair Department in the repair of customer ships. S-I DIVISION What do you need? A coil of line or a light bullj? Paper clips? Copper tubing, ball point pens, or a motor armature? S-1 is the division to see. Procurement, stowage, and issue of all general stores and repair parts is their baby. Their storerooms hold some .56.000 items, valued at more than 81,750,000; and as you need it. it ' s yours. All for the price of an 11 digit stock number. L T W . M. .SWEET DIVISION OFFICER l:,rn,,is—i:.r,,,,h-i:i,..,,h Put in a chit How many pita. I ryff © n r! V V n Chaney. K.R. Herbrin. I. A. Jochjm, L.J. Lund. E.A. Mead, T.. I. Molina, F.L Muck. J.F. W . W Al.i.AC isioN ()i-i-ici-:k S-2 DIVISION Chiiw time! these creunieri act like tliey live to eat instead of eat to live. Hilt :i meals a day don ' t spriiifr into existence without preparation. First they ' ve Kot to lie iilanned and procured, stored and broken out. bailed, boiled, fried, or roasted. .- nd that ' s where the cooks, bakers, and messnien of S-2 division come in. From the food purchase order to the mess tray, it ' s all in a day ' s work. .S xcm oidir on Siindaii mni niini Hot Dogs 6hLi,iJuig n( r chute S-3 DIVISION While service to the Fleet is the MARKAB motto, the men of S-3 division carry the banner of Service to the MARKAB crew . The services include the ship ' s laundr.v, ship ' s store, clothing and small stores, tailor shop, barber shop and, last but certainly not least, the all-important Geedunk . LTJG F. R. CASTILLO DIVISION OFFICER Sdda pop bij the case Vln IT is the clerk l:..iy. rl,t ,n,hj S-4 DIVISION ■' Happy i- till ' (lay when a saiUir jrels his pay , and to see that he srets it every two weeks is the primary responsibility of the disbursinK Kroup. Amonp their other services are the payment of travel claims, repristerinp of allotments, and the handling of other financial matters for the ship. Chow Down in Ollicers Country is taken care of by the second irroup in S-1 division, the Steward ' s Mates, who see to the preparation and servinn of Wardroom meals and the maintenance of ollicers ' staterooms. I ' fiil duii fur the i-ieiv i ... Lucial control i.T T. c l c;li:sby MKIilCAL (JFFICEK MEDICAL DEPARTMENT No ship can operate efficiently without live, healthy men. This is the task of our medical department. Even though some may think they ' re going to look like selves before all the shots, blood tests, etc. are finished, they are still very grateful to have the Medics around. Everything from ingrown toe-nails to minor operations are the daily job of our Docs . KflK 1 K. H.:,,!,-rsun M Dr. Kill-Uaic. Surni ahniit that. Witch doctor magic DENTAL OnPARTMtNT Perhaps as busy a ni ' oup as there is on the ship is The Dental Department. II seems that no matter what we ' re doin); or where we ' re Roinj; that there are more than enoiijrh teeth to lie worked on than there is time to tal e care of them. Thoufrh this Department has Ijeen listed last in this personnel section, they are not the least in importance by a lonp shot. They work hard to make you look jjood when you ' re told, Smile, vou ' re on Candid Camera. ' i,( II in that III III hadd « Edimi.lCT. J.E. Wider, please ON YOUR MARK As the time (;rew near fur our departure, the tempo of our preparations increased as our work load stayed the same. We had work requests to complete up to the da.v of our departure. With toppinjr ofT with fuel. rettin r extra supplies alioard and all the extra i)lannin f that is involved, we still kept repairing other ships and cleaninn ours up for the pre-departure inspection. Oh .ves, we al.so had our round of inoculation shots to make thinjrs even more interestinjf. However, we feel we have a very good ship and crew and we were more than ready for the inspection. I .,;, .; flashlight, too! Sure it ' s Clean! Ouch! — Painless shots GET SET When the clay of departure came, many of the families came to say their last good-byes and were allowed to visit on the ship until a short time before departure. Some were wondering if the pain of watching THE MIGHTY MARKAB pull off the coffee grounds to show the SEVENTH FLEET she had what it takes was worth it or not and went home to start practicing living a family life without the father to take care of things. All visitors requested to hiin I in .mm i c ijtm in February GO! (1,11 ,, In s snuiils h at irr i tt l iu-k. Captain COSE UNDERWAY After the first few days that were a little bit choppy and the men got their sea legs back, we had beautiful tropical cruising weather for our South Seas Tour . We had regular work hours on the cruise in which we worked on many improvements and repairs on the ship that had to be put cfF while we worked on other ships. HFY! WHAT YOU THINK THIS IS A PLEASURE CRUISE? BY A l.ONC; SI lOT ■.s-, „,, :, th, Iniiii, rway we had man ovcr-l)oard drills, bumpei ' drills, gunnery 1 small arms familiarization lor watch slanders. P]veryone a job to do and everybody workeil. ■[{it thai li! U .■...• ll ' ( , almost everyone works. COOK OUT AT SEA Lynn, Kien Wliali r li- Banns — Winuir in C)afts Kicnzlf. HiirU. Bell. Lynn—irit Models The 4th of July came while we were still at sea ; but we had our picnic anyway. In the morn- ing there was a hobby show with prizes being given to the winners. Then followed a real barbeque cook-out on the fantail of the ship. Everyone had plenty to eat and the day seemed just a little bit more normal than it vvould have been. iiarbeque ' s yoiny Clioiv line ' s goiny Food ' s going TALliNTSIlOW ■. ,.,,;,,.„ ,;, !.■I hi ,,, ir i„ ,, i ■i jBt H ? B H ' ' .3r 1:: ■it ' - K. -s. S r SS aMM| p- sw . - mfM ' iMmmi S A 1| IMHHP? Bu II B3lLli Bi InMia: The eveniriK was topped off aftii chow with a talent show. No o - was a professional ; but the entertain ment was (food, spirits were lifted u little more and all efforts of thi entertainers were appreciated t the whole crew. ai s a n ' .yft harmonica Stars of tlic slioic. Markab string band End oj a perfect duy. HAWA jC Hoiiiiliilii — nil aiiiral at iiiihi iiiiiriihi;i lit; tilt liuiboi Our sUiy in Hawaii was much too short, as it was only for toppinjr off on fuel and supplies. In adtiition to this there was a non-working familiarization in.spection for the benefit of our new group command as we are now under SERVGRU THREE. Our IIviiu or two dayis Haicaiian li ' riii ' ii ' was a little chaiico to see a bit of Hawaii iliiriii); the iiiirniai eveniiitr lil)ert.v hours and some of tlie men were able to take atlvantajre of the eliance. They were able to see enoujrh to want to stay longer. Hawaii offers ver niiicli to the tourists. Places to walk, . . . Waikiki Ucacli. Girls.. I ui.l ' .ret. t Sahitt to tilt I ' .S.S. Arizona Muiioiial Il ' r loiik toicar ' l -hipan A farewell to Hairaii JAPAN LAND OF THE RISING SUN.. SENO M -NIKKO- TOSHO U 5HRINE LAKE CHOZENvTI TOKYO - If PtRKVL PftlPite, OLYMPICS. SHRINES., TOKYO TOWCR, B€ C i POLt T5UYAM -TORRI GATt YOKOMftMfV YOKOSUKA MT FUJI — FUJI LAKES HAKONE 4 ' VP- v.  i- •■■ iHj r At the time of writinjj we are in Japan for the se( on our cruise. It was i intended that we stay in S the rest of our cruise ; bi change, especially where 1 is concerned. Japan is a fascinating and has a way of repress self in th he-;t i light dilfercnl ■' ;•- :• Jii l hUJI hROM MIHO B E A U T Y R E L I G I N II GREAT BUDDHA AT KAMAKURA TRAVEL H i . f«v l • • TOKYO WORLD ' S LARGEST CITY TIIL TOKYO TOWIR WHAT ' A YOW MK N YOf DON ' T HAM ANY MORh URtWORKs : JUST ( i Ch MORE ? Y K s u K A ' ■( C( i())i(jtii GcL hu Xadcc Dane F E A S T I V A L S OKINAWA  1 (1 .V(i ,.( l ,,l lUiu Due to a little rumble that started in another part of the world, our stay here in Okinawa was rather limited; and our liberty was secured because the .Marines were having a rather extensive training exercise loading men and equipment on ships. They didn ' t want our liberty boats in their way. However, here just a few shots to kinda ' let vou see a little what it ' s like. bs. TIaitck iit ' i., cc; and rice jiadd PHILIPPINES iiijiii:: ' ' ■W mf n ' t UK CVl.V OK TONKIN i-xplixiivs iiiul Iho tempo o( our tour ' s. ' I ' lu ' Cold War is hot atrain and the action is South. South means Hay and Farewell Japan. For the oldtimers it was a return to .• e. For most of us it was a voyajre to the unknown, jaded by s of heat, mo.squitos. and boredom. We all now share the belief was, indeed, a return to paradi.-ie. SUBIC BAY Ol.ONGAPO ' iz: yi: River nf no rctiirn 5.iiV - -t2 ' A|s (iatucaii to Paradixe Main Gate Fast What a way to ti-arct! g Rush! ANDI: ISLAND CAPERS .; , ' I ' t M ym= i Mitt.tKi i accompHxhed, AUMIUAL DEWEY That rule only applies in the Officer ' s Club - ' T — r IF? T — r ■• s p o R T S Ship ' s Intramural Champs Jin Bid Oamt .s7( .s- HmrliiHi . Lonh nt that F. Arnold Palmer ' s Competition Sliijf ' s liitiamural Howlitir Chami)fi Siihic Golf Coiir.ie )RTSMnN I ' lulftiTifd l)y heal, loii ' wdikiiiK hours, and sports the MAHKAH ' .S sportsnu ' ii hecanie thi ' iiiulispiilfd iliampion of the Siihic diamonds. (Well, practically). mm iWii p REAL ESTATE CORNER T ,jp ?r . flnFfW HHUiS S -TDTKffl ' ' dj! E H| 0 % - i r ' d FfP ? RENT 1 November 196 Choice Nipd Huts. All Conveniences See Supply Officer for Further Informsition Pull for SiiL-icc .RKAB S1:AGU1 LS I: t irtn . . .( re '  ? ■m Wdl. Mr. I L E F T ( ( iimi !ve cdiihl rind one. Crash Xoicatzki and liis annn-rr ta tiic cnrreir v-?,EiL ' . V t r if Tiger of Kalayaan — and Itix ta ORDl RS CAMF y. ,, ,r.n h, !nu:k BACK TO JAPAN Twtnlit Secuiids to yu. Soiiti about that. A LIKE NO OTHFR HONG KO? .mm S )n. we ' ll lie Icnving Japan to visit this fahulnus lily iif ciiiitrasls. We will have time to explore it ' s mysteries and no bargain shopping as this is scheduled for a Rest and Keireation period. After five or six days there we will set our coursi- for I ' earl Harbor to stay a couple days. Then we set the shortest possible course for i 1 J H M E UCKY BAG ' ■- i icr E 18 A B 7 SB 4 r r i . iWll iTPli E i : m 3 r HKf -- ' -. il $ fc 14- - r .] i -. jj-z f , • xvs iA SNIP ' S ROSTI R ()| ' ik ' i;ks  , ( l)K I I DK N. I I OK I ( 1K W I 1 ( 1)R I I . R J M J I I I W IT K I 1J(. ; I IJC. U 1 IIG (1 IDG 1 1 IJG WW 1 lie. ( A. 1 IJG F R. 1 IJG . B 1 KNS I n KNS R n HNS R. 1 . C WC)-4 L.S, R. O. C WO-: Jamestown. I. a. San Diego. Calif. la Hahra. Calif. Stocklon. Calif. I afayeltc. Calif. ( luila isla. Calif. Alameda. Calif. Alameda. Calif. Castro Valley. Calif. Castro Valley. Calif. Eagle River. Wis. Scarsdale. N.Y. San Leandro. Calif. Vallejo. Calif. Newark. Calif. Alameda. Calif. Alameda. Calif. Vallejo. Calif. Rimiford. R.l. Alameda. Calif. Alameda. Calif. Warwick. R.I. Alameda. Calif. Portland. Orcg. Odessa. Te. . Oakland. Calif. Richmond. Calif. Mobridae. S. Dak. Ill- PHTTV OFFICERS HMCS NC MRC MMC EMC X-1 R-: USS MARKAB New York (ity. NY. USS MARKAB Procton. NY. San Francisco. Calif. File, ( ■• MRC R : Galena. Kans. King. W. A Jr IMI R- New Haven. Conn. Fivaz. W 1 l( ( S R Brooklyn, NY. Knapp. A. N. IK 1 RC - Phoeniz. Ariz. 1 Ciihson. C 1 Ir GMGC -l Alameda. Calif. Kravitz. .M. N. SI 1 R-: l.akemorc. Ohio tiosnell. W 1 CSC S-: Spartanburg. S.C. lahser. F. R OM 1 R-4 San Antonio. TcX. Gray. B. C SDCS S-4 Bremerton. Wash. 1 itton. E. OMI -N Kingsport. Tcnn. i Haeseker. II D BRC B- Ne« York City. N.Y. .Mercado. A. D DKI S-4 Floridablanca. P.I. ■Hall. I. D. ricM R-5 LSS MARKAB Mann. H. E. SFl R-: Townsend, MonL i Hastings. B. I.. RIH ■OR ' LSS MARKAB Morns. G. W. IC 1 R-. Cabot. Ark. Hill. W. E. INK R-4 rSS MARKAB Muek. J F SKI s-1 Swissvalc. Pcnn. Humphreys. L. C SK( S-1 Gain. la. Murray. A J J r IIMI H ' Oklahoma City. on. Her. J. O. SH( S-; Denver Colo. Noyles. R I . MMl X-1 I.oveland. i Maguire. G. E. MIC R-l Selinsgrove. Penn. OGara. J F MRl R-: Pawtuckei 1 ' Montano. A. R. . Ir. ETC R-.s Slockton. Calif. Pcrchcrt. C D DTI D El Ccrrito. MC Clure. D S. RMCS ■OR Vallejo. Calif. Phelps. C. R. DC 1 RC- Glenrock. !• Rabideau. F. S. SMC ■OR USS MARKAB Patterson. J W EMI R-. San Angelo. 1 . . RadclilT. W. K. MRC R-: Norfolk Va. Parrish. J A. SHI S-: High Point. N.C. Rogers. V. E BIC ■H ' Binghamton. NY. Priest. J. E. MMl ■A USS MARKAB Payne. W. . SFCS R-: Ardmore. Okla. Prjvett. L. E. MMl R-: USS MARKAB Swaync. H. E MMC ■A Oakland. Calif. Stafford. E. S. J r. RMl OR Jacksonville. Fla. Young. F A DC C S RC - S.in Diego. Calif. Scilhan. S. L. BRl B ' San Francisco. ( i ' ' Smith. 1. R. SFl R-: South Hampton I ' K TTV OFFICERS Street. C. F. Tipton. C. J. SFl EMI R-: R-3 San Diego. « Tulsa. Okla. I- IK ST CL.- SS Tribble. J. M. SMI ■N Oakland. Calif. Trotter. J. W. SFl R-: Batesville. N ' -s Anderson. H M. PMl R-l USS MARKAB Iryon. K. I. SFl R-: Harper. N ' Bellevance. H. R Brendle. C. E. IMI SFl R - R-: Nashua. N H. Portland. CJreg. Watson. O. D. Wilhile. W. E. SFl EN I R-: R-: Phoenix. USS .MARK B Bryant. W. E. PMl R-l I ogansport. La. Burgess. J. E. YNl X-I Eureka. Calif. PETTY OFFICERS Cox. W. G. Dailey. C. (n) CSI EMI S-: Tarboro. N.C. Kansas City. Kans. SECOND CLASS Dobransky. D. L. MMl R-: Salson. Wash. Fullz. E. M. SFI R-l National City. Calif. Almario, B H sk; s-1 Cavite. PI. Forty. R. A SKI s-1 lake Worth. Fla. Area. A. S. sd; s-4 Palauig. P.I- Fickas. W. R Jr. MMl R-: Bremmington. Wcsh. Barlelson. T. G ETR2 R-5 Chicago. 111. Haag. B. G. BTl ■B- Wilmington. Calif. Bartlett. D. E. hm: H Kansas City. Mo. Hanson. C. D. Jr . MMl R-: Honolulu. Hawaii Bunch. E. Ci. en: R-: Vcrnonia, Orcg. Handley. G. L. SFl R-; Watsonville. Calif. Gates. J. T. mm: 3rd La Cj range. Ga. Hilts. D. K ENl R-: Saliz. la. C haney. W. B. gmg: .MiP San Diego. Calif. hm; ■H Portsmouth, Va. Wolfe. K. C. etn: R-3 Alamagordo. N.M. Evans. D. E MM3 A bm: :nd BrounviUe. Tex. Yco. H. .M. Jr. sh: S-3 Cavite. P.I. Felkner. C. R. Jr. BT3 6 mm: -l Annapolis. Md. Fisher. F. G. BT3 R-: DT2 sfp: ■D R-1 Los Angeles. Calif. Chesapeake. Va. PETTY JFFICERS Franklin. E. D. Fuentes. E. J. E.M3 GMG3 A 3rd sfm; •A Ault. Colo. THIRD CLASS Goodwin. E. L. EN 3 A sfp: R-l Suphur, La. Gordon. D. D. RM3 OR sh: S-3 Portsmouth. a. Adair. E. E. en.? R-: Riverside CaliL Gust. J. A. SFM3 R-l rm; OR ' North Judson. Ind. Anderson. 1 A- MR.? R-: Kansas City. Mo. Hall. H. C. PC 3 X-l sfm: R-l Walnut. la. Arguilla. B. Q. SD.? S-4 San Diego. Calif. Halterman. P. J. EN 3 ■A om: R-4 Miami. Fla. Arrington. J. R. CS3 S-: Dallas. Tex. Harris. L. L. MM3 R-: dm: R-4 Lacey, Wash. Allen EN 3 R-: Houston. Tex. Hay. G. W. EM3 R-3 cs: S-: Stockton. Calif. Bailey. A. L. ML3 R-: Drast. Mo. Hays. J. R. PN3 X-l Dc: R-l Scotland Neck. N.C. Barnett. H. D SF.M3 R-l Lincoln. Nchr. Henderson. W. T. HM3 H ftg: ' rd Blackfoot. Ida. Boudeaux. F. J EN 3 R-: Lakeland. La. Hodson. L. G. EM 3 ■A mm: R-: Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Bowden. B. H 1C3 R-3 Escanaba. Mich. Huggins. E. R. EN 3 ■A sfm: R-l Mansfold. Ohio Bemis. R. D IC3 R-3 Ashland. Oreg. Hurt. W. T. Jr. EN 3 R-: bm: M Pasay City. PL Bennett. Bruce A. BT3 ■B Lancaster. Calif. Iglesias. H. ' . PH3 R-4 rm: OR Olympia. Wash. Bartelsen, C. D. EN 3 R-: Chicago. 111. James. E. MM3 R-: en: R-: Roebling. N.J. Borjorzuez. M. H. MR3 R-: San Antonio. Tex. Jamieson. S. W. SOG3 R-. ; GMo: X-l Lebanon. Ga. Borchers. B. J. MR3 R-: Riverside. Calif. Jarvis. L. R. BM3 1st en: R-3 Lima. Ohio Bouquet. C. E. SK3 s-l Homewood. 111. Jensen. D. M. DC 3 RC- en: A Metropolis. 111. Brennan. J. A. ETN 3 R-4 Ashely. Penn. Jochim. L. J. SK3 S-1 en: R-: Alameda. CaliL Bush. F. R. MM3 R-: Fulton. Mo. Kelly. M. E. Kienzle. J. F. HM3 H mm: R-: Lisbon. Ohio Carter. V. Jr. SK3 .s-l San Diego. Calif. SK3 S-l sfm: R-4 Marshalltown, la. Chancy. R. R. Jr. SK3 s-l Meridian. Miss. Kirk. K. E. Jr. CS3 S-: sk: S-l Rosedale. La. Coates. R. W. SFM 3 R-i New Castle. Penn. Korish. E. P. MM3 M mr: R-: Belton. Te. . Cook. D. C FTG 3 3rd South Bend. Ind. Krael. D. R. MR3 R-: sfp: R-l Ashland. Ky. Daniels. R U DC 3 ■RC Riverside. Calif. Lahser. M. A. 0. 13 R-4 etn: R-l Richmond. Calif. Dawson. R. W . ML3 R-: Fulton. Mo. Lamera. R. C. SD3 S-4 em: R-3 Ale-xandria. La. Delanc. C. D. SD3 s-4 Galveston. Tex. Lohr. R. C. SFM3 R-l hm: H Abilene. Tex. Delmore. J. T MM3 R-3 Fulton. Mo. Lopez. E. J. SF.M3 RC- sfm: R-l Lapeer. Mich. Dixon. L. B. EN 3 ■Mp- Sunset. La. Lyle. D. J. SK3 S-2 bm: S-: Murray. Ky. Duty, J. P. EM 3 R-: Rufe. Okla. Lynn. R. W. PN3 X-l dt: D Sunnyvale. CaliL Ebel. S. R. SFM 3 R-l Haxton. Colo. Macalindong. G. C DK3 S-3 em: R-3 Stockton. Calif. Eichelberger, R. DT3 •D- Concord. Calif. Manger. V. R. SFP3 R-l mm: M Cleveland. Ohio Ellison, F. L. EN3 •MP Riverside. CaliL Mango. J. L. S.M3 •■N sfm: R-l Hawthorne. Nev. Emerson. D. W. ETR3 R-5 Bloomville, Ohio Matncy. R. P. EM3 E sfm: R-l Spring Dale. Ark. Erbele. J. H. ETR3 R-5 Portland. Oreg. Mead. Y. M. SK3 S-l ml: R-: Detroit. Mich. Espey. E. E. Jr. EN 3 R-2 San Antonio. Tex. Meridian, D. J. SFM3 R-l 1 1(. ?ril Willi Rose. Wis. Barher, 1 W SN Kl alleio. C ahf Kolosick. 1 ' 1 Jr SN 2nd Chicago. Ill, SI l ' Rl Siilncy. Nov. Barnett. ( 1 . SN Kt Louisville, Ky. l.eggett, B 1 SN •■N Philip. S. D«k. MR R-: ( oil.ir R.ipiils, la Barnharl, M. S. SN Isl Santa Maria, Calif. Lemke. M. R. SA 2nd .Southington. Conn. CS. ' .S-; Basden, B. P. SN N Alameda, Calif. I.ualemaga. S. I. SN S-l Tuiluila. U.S. Somoa u i;t :rul I rcnion. N.J. Beaver. K. K SN S-: Sulphur. Okla. Luhiani. R. A. SN 2nd Denver Colo. SI l .1 R-l Cleveland. Ohio Bell. R J. SN S-l Ronan. Mont. Lund. E. A. SN SI Siren. Wii. nc ' .i RC - Brownwood. Cia. Bellino. J A SN -N San Antonio, lex. Malmay. P. L. SN •OR- Zwollc. U. SFM3 R-l Iraekvillc, Penn. B.vens, R. I.. SN 1st Montgomery, W. ' a. .Marchionda. C. J. SA S-2 Freedom. Penn. , EM. ..£•• Delia, Ohio Boysen, S. E. SN S-: Austin, Minn. Mayville. B. R. SN OR ' Burlington, VL , MR3 R-: Earmerville. Ohio Brickey. L. D. SN 1st Baltimore, Md. McCabe. A. D. SN S-2 Pittsburg, Penn. . Rn ' OR Arimore, Okla. Butler. E. H SN :nd Los Angeles, Calif Meredith. W. Ci. SN A Longvicw. Tc«. ( sr n R-l Boston, Va. Carter, L. C. SN :nd St. Joseph. Mo. Morris. E. D. Jr. SN R-4 Cicero. III. , PN.? X-l Louisville. Ky. Castro, 1. A. SN s-.? Rosario, Cavite. P.I. Murphy. D. P. Jr SN 2nd Daly Cily, Calif. EM 3 .•|£- Denver, Colo. Chance. B. H. SN 1st Hamburg. Ark. Nanini. Cj. (n) SN R-4 St. Clair Shores. Mich. | Fl(.. ?rd S oiilh Milwaukee, Wis. Claas, B. R SN s-l Scnica. Kans Nielsen. K. T. SN 1st West Hartford, Conn. EM? ..,:■■Westminster, Colo. Clymer, C E SN R-4 Los Angeles. Calif. Norris. J. L. SN 1st Santa Monica, Calif, IM. ' R-4 Batler, Wis. Corns, D. Jr. (n) SN ?rd Slaten Island. N.Y. ONiell. W. R. SA Isl New York City. NY. MR3 R-l Salina, Kans. Cowan, D. E. SN s-l Renlon. Wash. Parncll. R. L. SN R-4 Mincrsdalc. Penn. , mm; ■M Winston Salem. N.C. Douglass, S. T. SN 1st Indianapolis. Ind. Payne. E. R. SN N Arlington. Penn. SFM. R-l N. Sacremento, Calif. Durham, P. L. SN 2nd Councils Bluffs. la. Renfro. D. W. SN 2nd Austin. Tex. FTCi? .?rj Puehlo. Colo. Dye. C . R. SN :nd Blue Springs. Miss. Rigby. M. E SN S-l Bedias. Tex. RM.? ■OR Burghill, Ohio Edminister, J. E. DN D Albuquerque. N.M. Rutherford. J. K. SN 2nd Philadelphia. Penn. SH.? s-,-? Cincinnati, Ohio Edwards. CD. C ,MC,SN .Vd Wynne. Ark. Schuhknecht. R. W. SN R-4 Norridge. III. EM.? R-. Alexandria, La. Edwards. 1. J. CSSN S-: Philadelphia. Penn. Schweigert. R. J. SN 2nd Kankakee. III. SEP.? R-l Natchitoches, La. Flores, R. T. SA 1st Sparks. Nev. Shivers. J. C. SR 2nd Griffin. Ga. SEP.? R-l Brooklyn, N.Y. Flournoy, A. L Jr SN X-l Marcellus. Mich. Smith. C. D. SN 2nd Detroit. Mich. ML. R-: Andrew, Tex. Foster, R. N. BMSN 2nd Lompac. C ' alif. Sowre, G. M. SN SI Missoula. MonL . SEP3 R-l Salina, Okla. Frantz. J. L. SN Isl Delta, CaliL Stewart, J. R. SN R-4 Clyde. Tex. . ME.? R : Muncie, Ind. Cioodall, R. C.. SN S-3 Columbus, Ohio Strange, R. J. SN Isl Denver Colo. , SENE? R-2 Canon City, Colo. Hagen, W. H. SN 2nd Salt Lake City, Ut. Stringer. C. W. SN R-l Voldosta. Ga. BT. ■B Lake Providence, La. Hammond K. SN 2nd San Francisco, Calif. Swope. R. W. SN 1st Spokane. Wash. QM. ■■N Moreno. Calif. Hendrix, D. C. SN 2nd Denver. Colo. Taylor. R. E. SN 1st Kansas City. Mo. IC3 R-. Alamagordo, N.M. Hensel. J. J SN 2nd Oklahoma City. Okla. Thompson. M. E. SN S-2 Chicago. IB. - BT.1 ■B USS MARKAB Herbrig. J. A. SKSN S-l Springs Santa fe. CaliL Thompson. S. T. SN S-3 Oakland. Calif. ETR? R- Pasco, Wash. Hodges. D. L. SA S-2 Philadelphia, Penn. Irue. A. W. SN 2nd Dallas. Tex. Holiday. J. G. DKSN S-3 Nulga. Ala. Tuegcl. R. L. SN S-l Seattle. Wash. SEAMEN Huebner, K. Ci. SN 3rd Paterson. N. J. Villalobos. R. D. SN 2nd Santa Monica. Calif. Huggins. D. E. SN 1st Mt. Vernon. Ohio Villata. J. D. SA S-2 Bronx. N.Y. S.A S-. San Francisco, Calif. Ja coby. W. F. SN 1st Los .Angeles. Calif. Water. G. B. SR 2nd Napa. Calif. SN 1st Joplin, Mo. Kirk. A. J SN 2nd Charleston. W Va. Weimer. R. G. SN S-l Akron. Ohio Villiams. J. H. SN S-2 Nashville. Tenn. Cox. R. D. FN ■■.M ' Lawton. Okla Villiams. J. E. SN Isl Omaha. Neb. Davis. G. E. SF.MFN R-l Eagleton. Ark. Voods. R. D. SA R-5 Everett, Wash. Denis. R. L. FN R-l Westbrook. Me. Vright. B. A. SN (CS) S-: Richmond, Calif. Dibble. E. L. FN R-2 Sandy. Oreg. Dise. C. F. FN ■A ' Fairport. Va. FIREMEN Duffie. T. L. FN ■M Altus. Okla. Eagle. R. L. FA ■MP ' - Bedford. Ohio ibbott. F. L. FN ■MP Poteau. Okla. Edwards. D. L. FN R-2 Fairport. Va. Ldams. D. R. EM FN ■£■■Granada Hills. Calif. Emerson. D. R. FN ■A ' - Colfax. Wash. inderson. J. E. FN R-2 Henning. Minn. Ensminger. T. L. MRFN R-2 Great Bend, Kans. indrick. C. R FN R-- Gridley. Calif. Epps, B. R. FN R-2 Dallas. Tex. ingeli. R. L. EMFN R 3 Reseda. Calif. Evans, Henr ' K. FA MP- Nashville. N.C. ingelo. J. F. BTFN R-2 Zanesvaille, Calif. Evans, Ronald E. FN RC- Los Angeles, Calif. lagley. L L. FA ■A Gouldsberg. Ma. Fairbanks. K. J. FA R-2 Medford, Oreg. laker. C. L. FN ■A Costa Mesa. Calif. Farmer. J. C. EMFA ■E Sun Valley. Calif. lald«in. B. H. MMFA R-2 Milford. Conn. Farley. K.. J. MM FN R-2 Fullerton, Calif. ell. D. L. EMFA R-3 Anchorage. Alaska Feige. F. A. FN ■Mp- Omaha. Nebr. lautista. D. P EM FA R-3 Saledad. Calif. Fellers, H. L. FN R-l Houston, Tex. lellino. F. D FN ■•A San Antonio. Tex. Ferguson, J. F. Ji r. FA R-3 Indianapolis, Ind. lerger. . J FA ■■E Portland. Oreg. Gates. J. H. MLFN R-2 Waterloo, la. err . R. E EMFN R-2 Bath. Me. Gilson. R. W. SFPFN R-l Albany. N.Y. ird. D. M MRFA R-2 Ingleuood. Calif. Gonzalez, D. M. FN ■MP ' Corona, Calif. ingham. R P FN R-2 Buena Park. Calif. Greuter. J. A. MRFN R-2 Daly City. Calif. ontrager. D 1, SF.MFN R-1 Cedar Rapids. la. Halsted, J. H. EMFA -E Muir. Mich. ordeau. A. C MM FN ■MP Redondo Beach. Hamrock. T. P. EMFN R-3 Denver. Colo. Calif. Harmon. G. W. ICFN R-3 Wilkinson. W. Va. oggs. A. D. FN R-l Logan. Ohio Harris, B. G. FN R-2 Wetumpka. Ala. ridgeman. U L FN R-2 Big Cabin. Okla. Hayward. R O. FA ■A- Salem. Oreg. remcr. F. A EMFA R-3 Racine. Wis. Higginbotham. D. FN MP- St. Joseph, Miss. rown. B. S. FN R-2 Hot Springs. Ark. Hollopeter. R. FN R-3 Deep Park. Tex. ryanl. J F. FA ■■A Akron. Ohio Hetlcr. J. L. FN S-2 Youngstov n. N. ' V. amphell. L D FN B- C olonial Heights. Va. Holland. R. R. Jr. ICFN ■E- Dallas. Tex. arey, S. A. FA ■A Dayville. Conn. Ison. R. D. FN R-2 Salt Lake City. Ut. arisen. G. L. MRFA R-2 Spring Avenue. III. Johnson. D. B. FN ■MP Fayetteville. N.C. arlton. C. E. FN ■RC Springfield. Mo. Johnson. J. M. FN R-l Fayetteville. N. C. artwright. A R. FN R-2 Pasadena. Calif. Kalen. M F. FN MP Rockford. 111. hrislcnsen. T FN R-2 Wenlock. Wash. Kammerer. J. F. . Ir. FN RC Yuciaipa. Calif. loud. J. Jr FN ■MP ' - Fairbanks. Alaska Karstcller. R. M. FN RC Lewistown. Penn. Oder. J. A. FN R-i Oakridge. Oreg. Keeling. J. D. FA R-2 Blytheville. Ark. rcekpaum. R C MM FN R-2 Pacifica. Calif. Kileoin. Michael F. FN R-3 Rock Island. Ill Kolodziej. D. J. ICFN R-2 M; Lawrence. L. L. Jr. FA S-2 Lewis. B. .M. FN S-2 Ligon. Landers, i C. FN R-2 Lister. L. C. FN R-4 Lott. G. FA ■E- Luebke, J. G FA R-2 Manis, G. R FN R-l Manson. L. G FN MP Martin, R. E. FN R-3 G Miller. A. H. FN R-2 Milliken. D. D. FN R-3 Moen. T. W. FA R-l Moore. M. A. FA R-I Moore. R. E. FA R-I Morse. C. R. FN R-2 Murray, K. E. FR R-2 Murphy, L. D. MM FN ■M- Oxedine, E. F. FA •MP Prater H. FN ■■A Prichard. J. D. FR •MP Rabon. L. G. FN RC Rangel, E. M FN S-2 Reynolds. A. H. FA S-2 Rigsby. D. L. MRFN R-2 Robertson. R. J. FN R-3 Rogers. J. E. FN R-l Schuessler. G. E. FN M Schuessler, J. L. FN ■M ' Sebring. T. R. FN R-l Seggerman. L. T. FA S-2 Sill. D. H. FN R-3 Simpson. W. A. MM FN S-2 Smith. D. A. FN R-l Smith. J. C. ICFN R-3 Stav. M. P. EMFN •E ' Stucker. W, E. MM FN ■M- Sutt, B. F. FN •B Taschner. R. G. FN R-2 Vincent. R. B. FA R-l Warner. A. H. FN R-3 Ward. R. A. MRFA R-2 Weis. D. J. FN MP Williams. Richard V FN R-2 Woody, Charles, M. FA R-3 CIU ISI IU)()K STAFF We. of the cruise book staff, sincerely hope you enjoy this booi . It was prepared with you in mind and with every thought to makinjr it a nice souveneir of this WESTPAC cruise. Chaphiin Dobbs acted as the co-editor along with LT Sweet, who was gracious enough to vohniteer his services and spend many long hours working on the book. Special mention should be given to LCDR Webb for his contribution of organizing, collect- ing material, doing the layout work and writing the captions for the section on Subic Bay. The work of his imaginative mind is evident in the completed product. ENS Rhoads graciously took a short time challenge of doing the work on the section on Japan. He worked tirelessly and got it ready in time for the dead-line date of our book. Our photographers Mate, H. V. Iglesias PH.3, with his assistant, L. C. Lister, FN, carried a very heavy portion of the load and sweat of taking pictures, developing film, printing pictures and. in general, catering to the whims of the editors. Needless to say, many hours were used, film exposed, and skill of workmanship was involved in this effort. A. L. Flournoy SN acted as a handy man throughout the compiling of the book. He pre- pared the Ship ' s roster, did some typing, helpetl out the photographers, and. in many ways, acted as a general handy man. Thanks should be given, also, to all who contributed pictures to be u.sed. Without these there could be no book. This was a cooperative effort, .so to you belongs our WESTPAC CRUISE BOOK 1964-6.5. ' ' .l« . ' ' a 3 ' fiff KJL 1 ; ' ;r .. ft f m ' S V I mwm JH Hi Mv L r B ' ' •i W 1 870
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1966
1967
1968
1965, pg 76
1965, pg 105
1965, pg 39
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