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A 043 V SEVEN i Qfv IHEDAARKAB ,,A..up..a.2 , ,,, I AR23 I am the USS MARKAB QAR 235 or the MIGHTY MARKAB as many have chosen to call me. history is as diversified as the repair services that I am called upon to perform. It all goes back to the Pascagoula, Mississippi, Shipyard where I was built in May 1941. I was going to be christened the SS MORMACPENN, and had intended to begin my career as a maritime commission ship. But when the world situation worsened I joined the US Navy instead. In June 1941, I was sent to Charleston. South Carolina, Navy Shipyard and was converted to an attack cargo ship, and given a new name: USS MARKAB IAKA 313. After commissioning I operated with the Atlantic Fleet. I performed Amphibious duty in several areas, supporting new bases in Greenland, and delivering cargo to key Carribbean ports. In December 1941, the attack on Pearl Harbor placed my country at war, and I vol- unteered for more pressing and difficult assignments as a destroyer tender. After a brief period in the Mobile, Alabama, Shipyards I was reconverted, given a new crew, and recom- missioned the USS MARKAB CAD 2ll in September 1942. Working as a destroyer tender during wartime was a long, tough jobg but I always tried hard to be where duty called. In November 1942. I was sent to Pearl Harbor where l repair- ed destroyers damaged in the bloody Solomons campaign. February 1943 found me in Dutch Harbor, Adak and the Aleutians. In April 1944, after a short rest for my crew, I made repairs at Majuro, Marshall Islands, Roi, Eniwetok, Ulithi and other strategic areas of importance which supported the invasions of Saipan, Guam and Iwo Jima. I knew I was help- ing to strike a mortal blow at the enemy. I moved to Leyte Gulf in February 1945, aided the Okinawa invasion and was involved with Task Force 38 which conducted raids on Japan. I was a proud and decorated veteran on V.J. Day as I steamed into the harbor of Sasebo, Japan. I continued to serve, after the war, with Service Division 101 at Shanghai, China, until early 1946. I was ready for a long rest when they sent me to Orange, Texas for retirement in March 1947. But my slumbers were interrupted in February 1952, when I was called back for the Korean conflict. I was originally homeported at Newport, Rhode Island where I assisted east coast ships and participated in several exercises. In March 1955, I moved to Fall River, Massachusetts for fifteen months. In July 1956, I returned to Charleston, South Carolina to resume my retirement. But again, I was awakened in 1960 and given the same job but with a different title: Repair Ship. I was sent to Mare Island Naval Shipyard for outfitting, and my initials were changed to USS MARKAB QAR 23l. My new homeport was San Francisco, California, but I frequently moved up and down the west coast and assisted all types of ships in the Pacific Fleet. I am now in my fifth deployment to the Western Pacific since 1960. I have repaired the Fleet in such ports as Subic Bay and Manila, Philippines, Buckner Bay, Okinawag Yokosuka, Japang Koahsiung, Taiwang and Vung Tau,Viet Nam. I am the MIGHTY MARKAB , My history is a matter of record and my name is well known throughout the fleet. I am a proud ship, and my future endeavors will surpass my historic past. My motto has been, and always will be: CAN DO - WILL DO - GLAD TO DO. H MY W. F. BRINGLE VICE ADMIRAL USN CGMMANDER US. SEVENTH FLEET U.S. NAVAL MESSAGE 080830Z DECEMBER 1968 FROM: COMMANDER U.S. SEVENTH FLEET TO: U.S.S. MARKAB INFO: COMMANDER TASK FORCE SEVENTY THREE COMMANDER SERVICE FORCE U.S. PACIFIC FLEET COMMANDER SERVICE SQUADRON SEVEN UNCLASSIFIED SEYONARA 1 AS YOU RETURN HOME, AFTER A LONG AND ACTIVE DEPLOYMENT, n ' LIKE TO CONVEY MY GRATITUDE TO THE OFFICERS AND MEN I VIOULD OF THE MARKAB FOR THEIR FINE PERFORMANCE WHILE IN THE SEVENTH ' LAYED FLEET, ALTHOUGH SELDOM IN THE SPOTLIGHT, YOU HAVE DISP R PROFESSIONALISM AND EFFICIENCY WELL WHILE ACCOMPLISHING YOU IMPORTANT AND NECESSARY WORK. YOU HAVE DISTINGUISHED YOUR SHIP AS ONE OF THE FINEST AND HAVE BEEN A VERY IMPORTANT MEMBER OF THE SEVENTH FLEET TEAM. 2. I WISH YOU A SMOOTH AND SWIFT VOYAGE HOME AND A HAPPY HOL- IDAY SEASON WITH YOUR FRIENDS AND LOVED ONES. VICE ADMIRAL USN W, V, C0IvIEs,JE. REAR ADMIRAL, USN COMMANDER SERVICE FORCE II. S. PACIFIC FLEET 170317Z DEC 68 FROM: COMMANDER SERVICE FORCE, U.S. PACIFIC FLEET TO: USS MARKAB UNCLASSIFIED U.S. NAVAL MESSAGE 1. WELCOME HOME MARKAB. THE END OF A LONG DEPLOYMENT IS AT HAND AND I KNOW YOU ARE ALL LOOKING FORWARD TO YOUR ARRIVAL IN THE BAY AREA. IT IS NO EASY TASK TO KEEP THE SHIPS OF THE SEVENTH FLEET IN PRIME MATERIAL CONDITION, YET THE SUPPORT AND SERVICE OF MARKAB ADDED INVALUABLE RELIABILITY TO THESE SHIPS. THE WORKLOAD WHICH YOU WERE CONFRONTED WITH CONTIN- UALLY DEMANDED LONG HOURS OF HARD WORK AND THE UTMOST OF PROFESSIONALISM. MARKAB HAS DEMONSTRATED THAT SHE IS ABLE TO MEET THESE DEMANDS. 2. WELL DONE. MAY YOU HAVE A WARM HOMECOMING AND A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON. W. V. Combs, Jr. Rear Admiral, USN ,a..:a,g.:-nw ,, 5 . iii 3 1 8 R, L. 1. LUNG REAR ADMIRAL, USN COMMANDER TASK FORCE SEVENTY-THREE COMMANDER SERVICE GROUP THREE COMMANDER SERVICE GROUP THREE UNITED STATES PACIFIC FLEET 11 December, 1968 Dear Captain Cummings, It is a personal pleasure to take this opportunity to congratulate all hands in MARKAB on completion of a highly successful deployment with the SEVENTH FLEET. During this deployment MARKAB has consistently displayed a professional spirit and devoted effort which has drawn praise from her customers. The enthusiastic and aggressive can do attitude in tackling any job large or small attests to the pride of MARKAB in her desire to provide Service to the Fleet. She will be missed by the ships of the SEVENTH FLEET who have learned to look forward to any availability alongside. The valuable contribution made by MARKAB in support of the U.S. SEVENTH FLEET and the Southeast Asia effort is appreciated. Please extend to all officers and men in MARKAB a most sincere Well Done and best wishes for a well deserved happy homecoming. Sincerely UML, R.L.J. Long Rear Admiral USN Mai coMiv1AND1 oififioii E. M. CUMMINGS, JR. CAPTAIN USN Born 2 September 1925, at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, Captain Cummings graduated from Liberty High School, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, after attending schools in Pennsylvania and Evanston, Illinois. In 1943. he enlisted in the Naval Reserve and was assigned to Stevens Institute of ToCh- nology in the V-12 program. In 1944, he entered the U.S. Naval academy as at M1dSh1P' man. He graduated in the class of 1948 A, and was commissioned an Ensign in 1947- Captain Cummings served in the destroyer Hugh PURVIS, minesweeper PELICAN, and submarines PICKEREL, and K-3. On the PICKEREL he participated in the world's record snorkel cruise from Hong Kong to Pearl Harbor in April 1950, and also in one u f 1 s ccess u submarine war patrol during the Korean War. He was executive officer of the submarine CUBERA, and the nuclear submarine NAUTILUS. He commanded the submarine DIODON. and the nuclear attack Submarine Division 71, based at Pearl Harbor. He serv 3 Academyg as Communications Officer on the Staff of Commander Submarine Squadron SIX: as Staff Operations Offic ' ' ' ' ' er in the National Military Command System, Office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff' Ch' ' ' , HS lef Staff Offloer and Operations Officer on the Staff of Com- mander Subnlafine SQUHUTOH SEVEN: and as Operations Officer on the Staff of Com- mander Submarine Flotilla FIVE H ' . e attended the Advanced Nuclear Power School and the Polaris Submarine Command Course. ed as an instructor in the department of electrical engineerin at the U.S. Naval Captain Cummings was advanced to Captai 3 J mand of MARKAB on 18 January 1968. n on anuary 1968, and assumed Com Gentlemen: This Cruise Book is a pictorial log of what we did and what we saw in the Western Pacific during the summer and fall of 1968. Our mission was to expeditiously skillfully repair the many ships of the U.S. Seventh Fleet which are operating in support of the arduous military effort in Vietnam. Our travels took us to the focal points of ship repair: the U.S. Naval Base, Subic Bay, Philippine Islands, the bustling seaport of Kaohsiung, Taiwan, and the U.S. Naval Base, Yokosuka, Japan. I am sure that in years to come, these pages will recall remembrances of exciting challenges, long hours of frenzied activity to make ship departure deadlines, the exhilaration of making friendships among peoples of the Far East and sharing in their customs, but mostly, a remembrance of assisting other people in their struggle to gain an avenue for self-determination and an escape from armed tyranny. You were all volunteers for the U.S. Navy, and for this assignment. For some it was your first experience in the Western Pacific, for others it was a continuation of many such experiences. In these days we hear of an appar- ent unwillingness among a segment of the youth to go forth and struggle to bolster the unrelenting force for freedom. The young sailors of MARKAB, as well as the young men of your brother services, have dramatically refuted this contention, and have borne rugged testimony that the youth of America stands tall and strong in their determination for freedom against tyranny, for positive excellence, and for commendable achievement. This I have seen many times. Yours has not been a discipline of suppression, but rather a discipline of working together as one crew, of enthusiasm for difficult tasks and of personal accomplishment. I wish that more Americans could witness this. Serving with you has been a source of personal inspiration and pride. WELL DONE. M, Edward M. CUMMINGS, Jr. Captain, U. S. NAVY Commanding Officer EXEC TI E oFF1cER A. MAsTERsoN JR. coMMANDER USNR S Born 19 June 1923 at San Mateo, California, Commander MASTERSON graduated from H11 . 1 15 Mateo High School in 1939. After several years in the U.S. Merchant Marine, he Yi'3i1SeGii1d ed for the United States Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point Long Island, 111 ' uating in 1943, he was commissioned as a Third Officer in the U S Merchant Marine. i th ' ng e period from 1943 to 1949, Commander Masterson served in various merchant S including ammunition, cargo and passenger ships which sailed in the North Atlantic and Pacific Ocean I 1 s. n 949 he was commissioned in the U.S. Navy. He has served in Various Naval Aux'1' ' . CHITI 1 IHFY Shlps as a department head He was Commandin Officer of the USS HIT - g CATF 1031 from 1955 to 1958 and th E f , e xeeuuve Officer of the Uss CHEMUNG KA0 301 rom 1962 to 1965. Commander Masterson served in the office of th Ch' th Conti , . en D e ief of Naval Operations 111 9 n tal Planning Section 11958 to 1960 . 1, as Commanding Officer U.S. Naval Reserve Tfiirggio Center, Jersey City, New Jersey, as Officer-in-Charge Uss LORIKEET uvisc 491 K -f Pro 19551, and as Antisubmarine Warfare!Mine Warfare Pro ram Officer and Direct0I' 0 grams on the taf 8 1968, s f of Commandant Twelfth Naval District fReserve Supplementj 11965 to . , I1 g9JI1'1ghi'Iui.iI1'11,I9ag,Sc?rSon assumed his duties as Executive Officer, USS MARKAB fAR 23' 0 WESTERN . , ...R PACIFIC CRUISE LCC 2 4 IUNE - 20 DECEMBER 1968 REPAIR .,..,...l LCDR J. T. Gardner ' . LT G. I, Lish R999-11' Offlcer Asst Repair Officer MARKAB is a mobile, floating shipyardg our repair service to the fleet is our main battery, The Repair Office, as a focal point for written work requests, frequently became embroiled in customer-shop relations. Repair Office involvement was more than superficial, i.e., the repair shops' hopes and dreams became its aspirationsg their disappointments its frustrations. In time, each Shop acquired the personality of its supervisor, with characteristics of its leading workers, framed within parameters established by its Division Officer. Each shop eventually accumulated its own rich stories of accomplishment, humor, disappointment and sometimes strife. Some stories may be grossly exaggerated, some understated, but all are based on fact. The repair shops are an integral part of MARKAB. They are the primary reason for her continued existence. The Repair Office proudly identifies itself with its shops' stories. Collectively, they form the throbbing theme of the tale of the MIGHTY MARKAB YN3 V, L, Whitehurst, YN3 J. S, Funkhauser, RMCM J, M. ' V G Lake' SN N, J, Labash, SN R. C, Chrisman, SN C. L. Lewis R-1 DIV whether Swapping sea stories, catching softballs Cand batsly 01' guififlg the Hull Repair Division on to greater service to the Fleet, LT Stallfie d 15 recognized as the champ, officially and unofficially. His pr0teE9S compete 1 fiercely to imitate. While deployed, work requests were nlimeiglogjglpelgicglrge were few, but the division worked long, hard hours, then D aye 1 d Th - - Ninety- eight percent of the men played football, softball or bow e . e re maining two percent were finally discovered receiving pointers in the art of girl- watching. SFC M, L, Skinny Lindsey can barely fill one leg of a pair of trousers, but he capably handles two demanding jobs-- leader of the shipfitter gang, and substitute division yeoman. The Weld Shop motto, coined, no doubt, by SF1 C, D, Keele, aptly describes their abilities: We weld everything from the crack of dawn to a broken heart! SFC J. O. Big Head Simpson has a heart as big as his 7 3f4 hat. He would probably give away half his pipe stock in the shop if he were not restrained by the conservationist views of the old- timer SFPI D, N, Pappy Howard. Dictators may come and go, but the greatest of all operates within a democracy. SFl ft, A, Williams runs the Sheetmetal shop with a taut hand, while personally equalling productive efforts of his men. PMC L. H, Sleepy Baril will fix a customer up with woodwork ranging from picture frames to bridge grating Cbut excluding re- pairs to souvenir oriental junksj, or else he will make the customer forget his request by regaling him with stories of the old-time Navy and sailors. BM2 C. Couch proudly proclaims his accomplishments as head of the Can- vas Locker by saying We cover the fleet with anything but herculite, and we'll do it with that too, if the customer will furnish the material. Front Row l to r- DCFN W R Newell FN L LT M. K. Stanfield ' ' - . L. NOI'I'iS FA B T K' FA S 3 E H fit S P, E, Carr 11 SFP2 . ' 1 . . 1118 . N. Johnson SFM T. . U 1 sf-'M3 R, A0Sfn0the,S1j'SXgM2e34aVig1g2i31FM3 J' M- Beard: SFM3 J. F. lVfcCa1lum. Back Row 1 to r: SF1 C. D. Ke 1 n, Hopkins, FN w. N. Bisna sriviz on Sv SFP-2 R. W. Nowicki, SFM3 R, E. Marshal, FN P, M, Walsh, sr pf M. R. Gl.l2.,'l21I'd0, DCCS D, E, McNamara. 1-K hir-I? '15 'Qi --P4 -J Front Row 1 to r: SFMFN K, S, Holmes, FN M, W, Shaffer, SFM2 D, L, Char- let, SFM3 O, L, Baker, SFM3 W, C, Woolfolk. Back Row 1 to r: SF1 R, A, Williams, FN J, L, Wynn, SFMFN D, D, Lewis, FA B, C, Fowler, SFM3 R, C, Erexson. Where'd I put that plate? alia? Charlet checking on woolfolk 81 Fowler, while Shaffer cuts away. in I 17 V ,7x,,,,,,, RA,. , .YYWW Front Row l to r: SFM3 L, N, Jackson, FN R, W, McBroom, FN F, M, Bowerman, SFP2 C, W, Pollard, FN J, J, Mulligan. Back Row 1 to r: SFC J, O, Simpson, SF1 D, N, Howard, FN R, C, Mason, FA R, S, Campbell, SFM3 L, E, Sandahl, SFP2 A, R, Dean, SFM2 B, A, ADOII. 55' YWKJ4 I All for a cup of coffee If this doesn't go, PHDPY'11 have me ,,,, - . 'f , me v Q K I 3 . 4 4 XX, , ' 'x X s u ' J Godlng 84 Harris introduced to gluing by Scheussler. Brunner Q Monacada checking one of their specialties Front Row 1 to r: DC3 J. L. Moncada, DC3 R, J, Sutherland, DC3 P, C, Goding, DC3 T. L, Johnson, DCFN G, W, Crews. Back Row 1 to r: DC2 P, L, Scheussler, PMC I... H. Baril, FN J. J. Brunner, DC2 W, P, Strain, DC3 C, B, Harris. , ,5 , f iff: . ' FM . .,,A:..,,,,x4 -M ,Jw 'WN vain' r i ' JTY7' ' .. :TTT - .AT J 5 'Y' fr Yi -5,4 U '!Qyn M f Wfvf ns-:nr iti- 19 II L to R: SFC J, O, Simpson, BM2 C. Couch, FA W, F, - 'EM xX.fff -' n I it S ji.: wwf in If that thing goes off Amigh, SN C, D. Bilhngs. McPherson and Norris, A stich in time G.,-will. LT L. L, Morris 5 -2 DIV The Machinery Repair Division met customer expectations by rebuilding and repairing shafts, pumps, engines, refrig- eration units. boilers. condensers and other types of equip- ment and machinery. Outside normal working hours. men of the Division engaged wholeheartedly in organized sports and in building a special type of pump. The sports bore a close resemblance to soft- ball, bowling, golf and rightwirm bending. The special pump, a product of the Foundry and the Machine Shop, was prompt- ly named the Acme pump. One of the highlights of the deployments, a picnic in Subic Bay, developed into a swimming party. with all participating. Spontaneous football and softball games with a LTSS DIXIE picnic party resulted in an overwhelming victory for MARKAB Men of the Division frequently dazzled their shipniates with hard-won trophies. MMl HAY. Hamilton and FN P.C. Bare took honors in bowling and returned with shiny statuettes. The Division I-'ootball team harvested a 0-10 record for games played and MH2 ILL, lieaines, MM3 DAN. Dauber, BT1 IRD, Scarhro and VN K,l-1, Pierson sported plaster of paris for awhile. Golfing trophies in the Division, if any, are a well- kept secret, as is the winning record of the one-armed bandits Front Row: MRS J. Prussner, MR2 R, Reames, MR3 S, Fiedler, MRS J, I-', Felix, MIIZ5 ll, J. Gorisek. Back Row 1 to r: I-'N W. Shemenski, MRS3 J, I., Johnson, MRC hi, Iv., Smith, FN R, G, Kinnick, MR3 G, Anderson, 3 ... f - M' ' I A s wi ,O 'Ling A ...- -T ' 4: ' -,r' -1.1.-Fl Q Q ,Fi F mel. Front Row 1 to r: MR3 R, Bates, MR2 L, B, Trupp, MR3 P, O, Harris, MR3 W, Misiano. Back Row 1 to r: MR1 C, F, Conway, FA K, E, Pierson, MR3 T, F, Biernat, FN E, E, May, FA R, B, Krim- 1 B Felix checking on Fiedler. h Biernat Sz May check' their block mg 1 Front ROW 1 to ff FN T. E Stricklin, FN G B. Foltz, FN P. C E815-Sick :Row 1 to rr MIXZI3 R. E. Barker,'FN T. Phi11iPS.M ' ' yno ds, MM3 G. R. Marguardt, MM1 H. Hami1f0I1- C. Front Row 1 to r: FN G, Lujan, EN3 L, V, Zimmerhanzel, FA R. T, Chapman, EN1 A. Lokken. Back Row 1 to r: FA M, T. Norht, EN2 P, J, Velazco, FN L, S, Syvertson, EN3 D, Lavorico. Www Front Row 1 to r: BT3 R, Schuster, FN F, F, Angelo, FN J. Danz, FN S, G, Burnett, Back Row 1 to r: BR1 S, Seilhan, BT1 F, Scarbro, BT3 J, M, Angelo, BTS R, H, Knight, BRC H, R, Clark, F , . X 6 ,T w ,t.. 5 Q 4 'M if . . A. Ar... 'v -vi w Y 1 . J, gg, , LJ -'H ! !' A .1 ' X QI I QI , 7' S Scarbro hopin' it fits Well, it pays to supervise well' 3 1 Velazco checking it over Front Row 1 to r: MMC L, T, Cook, MM3 D. W, Dauber, MM3 W, Marzario, MM1 T, L, Baldwin. Back Row l to r: MM1 R, L, Noyes, MM1 V, L, Walker, MM3 A, E, Glace, FN G. A, Bahnsen. Myers, Neilson and Marzario Down to serious business C71 ,4l- L to R: FN II. E, Pantoja, MR3 D, Mangiaracina, FN F. M. Hill. I 1 l 1 24 5-F rw ,,.....,...vv,wf -' ' ' f Front Row 1 to r: FN C, F, Buonadonna, FN A, C, LeBlanc, Back Row 1 to r: ML2 T, W, Hutchinson, ML2 G, W, Merritt, FN M, Lee. Astorga, Narby 84 Oltman Litt1e Chips ' L to R: FN A, Astorga, FN P, L, Oltman, FN J. T, Narby, FN R, J, Wecker, 4 ll... - DIV The Electrical Repair Division claims hard working and tal- ented electricians and interior communications ratings, We are sure of this, even though some managed to keep their talents well hidden from shop supervisors and division chiefsv except when on liberty or participating in sports. EM2 R. Hollopeter kept our supply of special request forms depleted, and one lone, unnamed Fireman was responsible for the daily visit of the Master- at-Arms. ity of their shipmates and the local populace, especially EM3 J.D. Contento, who adopts lost puppiesg IC3 J.B. Skarda, who W'1 R- C- Ritz is very adept at controlling trafficg and IC3 R.W. Mikel, who specializes in placing leashes on piranha. Three dissimilar ships, FINCH, ARLINGTGN and SUMNER COUNTY, showed a unity of mind and purpose in keeping us and our shops inundated with work, and therefore, free from rust and cobwebs. Henderson 81 Taylor testing 'em. Hollopeter 8: McKinney rewinding 'em. . . .. Many of our personnel contributed to the morale and prosper- ,kr T ai-L Sbt Contento getting a charge out of his work Front Row 1 to r: FN D, R, Thume, EM2 J, W, Harwood, EM3 R, G, Leslie, EMI-'N C, W, Henderson, I-'N R, L, Taylor, EM2 P, N, Parties, EM3 R, M, Ajimine. Back Row 1 to r: EMCS D, S, Voth, EMS J, D, Contento, I-'N A, P, Veach, EMFN H, A, Schwalm, FN A, L, McCormick, EMS T, L, McKinney, EM2 R, Hollopeter, EMI T. J Delahanty. J 4. ,Zh ,, Win im L 4 -3 LTI' 'J f , 155 , ,H f4iHg,w , Q L,--A 7 Q S i J L e ! 5 F W 2 7 an A Taylor 84 Mikel zeroing in the gyro. J' , Front Row 1 to r: IC2 M, W, Berg, IC1 R, E, Ducharme, FN A, A, Santos. Back Row 1 to r: IC3 R, W, Mikel, IC3 J, B, Skarda. ICC R. W. Meyer. is- 9 NF ix x, Lainhart zapping a roach. Y 1 . Wye' ef W W a ii- Stand By For Countdown. Frenchy, Growling doesn't help. ef-. Mikel 8a Scarda Morale Boosters Electronics Repair is our business: Satisfaction guaran or your troubles back, is our motto. Under the easy- y leadership of Chief McClure and ETl G,D. Carr, we Con- i duct our business of repairing and oaliberating crypto, t teletype and general electronic equipment. The most try- ing area is MARKAB's own equipment, as evidenced by . ETN2 G,V, Parrish, ETN2 S.L. Coan and ETR2 S.A. , Windley on their knees sending job orders to that Great S Repair Department in the sky. ETR3 W.R. Keeney has his problems explaining a bent sweep to certain OOD's, A11 work and no play is definately not the Division attitude, only that of Mr. Gessl. Under the guiding hand of ETN3 F,D. Krobath, we were undefeated in the inter-division Softball League. fWas the enthusiam generated by the game or thei refreshments 'Pj ETN2 N.M. Mattio led our bowling team successfully till the officers defeated us for the trophy. In Japan, our strappers answered the call to football and for weeks afterwards our shops resembled an old peoples home. SN M.L. Welte made sure no refreshment had to be returned after the division picnic in Subic. We also kept busy watching ETR3 R.L. McGregor go on liberty and listening to ETN2 D.R. McGuaig, while Mr. Gessl carried out his duties-- signing special request .chits and standing watches. lfront Row 1 to r: STG2 D, H, Fessenden, ETN2 N. M-LEM' 5, s ETN3 R. E. Rogers, ETNSN M. J. McKean, SNGME, ' e. Back Row 1 to rg ETR2 s. A. Windley, ET1 Sk J- R ' f ' S , f Edwards, ETN2 S. L. Coan., ' -1 u Welt 4- Carr: ETR R. L. McGregor ETN3 F. D. Kwbathv ' ' . - ,, F it i' E 1 I A.. 1. i xfflfl A41 1 ,al 55. Front Row 1 to r: ETN2 D. R. McGuaig, ETR2 D, M, Jordon. Back Row 1 to r: ETR2 T, H, Arms, ETN2 G, A, Ohrns, ETR3 W. R. Keeney. Hmm ,-1 In ' 4 2555 E9- L to R: ETN3 R, G, Meikrantz, ETN2 M. E. G0dWiH, ETR3 R. I. Guyton. Well, by this, it goes on the whimdinger next to the whodaz! McQuaig pulls another swifty. Fessenden, Mattio 8: Nederman, Well it was supposed to . . . N-I -L- i lf' N..t,.4 4 t E S Q m ,...,,--.Q Coulter tightens up a word machine. L to R: RM2 C, P, Coulter, RMC T. L, Hamm, STG3 J. A. Buehler. C That part was here a . . . 1 Cohan waits for Carr to 1iEhfuP 30 , 3?- cwo-2 J. D, Mcuafue - DI UTGUHDCG-Repair is the Dame, but that is for convenience' or confusion because the ordnance rates are actually in another division, and we only allow them to work under our banner. The ship's Divers are also included in our number. Besides the aforementioned, the division is com- posed of an impressive array of specialists like the Optical- men, or obsticle men, who can expertly place a fingerprint inside a set of binoculars, thus contributing greatly to the morale of the bridge lookouts. Our lnstrumentmen can do anything with a typewriter Qexcept teach it to spelll. They are also adept at making a clock run backwards, and on this cruise they invented a new quality control procedpre for gauge repair. The art colony includes the printing plant whose personnel are anxiously awaiting the advent of the spelling typewriter, and the shutterbug style Draftsmen and Photographers who kept busy going on tours and helped the population explosion in the Draft shop. We also embrace the departmental scribes who help keep the department organized by such actions as delivering job orders to the proper shop. It is therefore obvious to the most casual observer that ordnance repair is that only logical name for this dauntless group. Regardless, R-5 worked hard when necessary and played hard when possible. Though Stoopid thing, still doesn't wat to spell. lacking any winning athletic teams, we claim honorable. mention in tour-going , picture taking, and girl-watching. z IMSN G, D, Moore IMSN J. J. Brady IMSN W- W- N061- Front Row 1 to r 1 0 Snow' lim J. D. Chamber. Back Row 1 to r: IM2 H. L. Fullmer, IM2 D. A i lf? :Hill L to R: OMSN W. J. Brady, OMC R, E. Bellinger, OMSN C, A, Tomlinson, OM3 P. J, Brown. N. fun I Hey, the Little People ' ' ' So that's where Batman's spotlight comes fr0II1 FrontRow1to rz EM3 J. L. Mattingly, M123 B. M. PickenSvBM1A F1 Anderson MM Favors. Back Row 1 to rx MM1 R, J, Belsha, EN2 R. A. ' M. P. Boyle. LQ Eric . . . Turnin' too?'?? It's spelled -- s.4 A 's 1 --4 K , . N 9 Ak - ? '1'+-.' X ' . 'lla A , f ,l r , 4 -JL , 1.5 , Q- J I Front Row 1 to rz DM2 A, Schwleger. Back How 1 no Grow, LIB M, if, 5cu11Q.,L 5, -r Q 'Q J, Lere-.H-, Uma R, J, B1-111, DM3 R, L, Ash, PH3 A, M rg U515N R, J, Amgzoth, DMB B, R, Erickson, DM1 K, R .12 U W Cro Bubbleheads N! A1 scoping it out M. J ,W E 'f lf- f 'S .E..L'1 -af'-E Q , ' M fx N I X IVA 59 9 N. ,QU 44' K, E 'N Fd: , CHA ENGINEERING , Y Y ,,,.,,l.-,-.., N Q,-.-..,.,, Q.,-.res-Mvfzw--p -V , H The Engineering Department is comprised ot' Electricians, Shipfitters, Machinist Mates, Boiler Tendermen, and Dam- age Controlmen. The fact that our r does not prevent fraternal spirit from being stronger in engineering thanin any other department Within our he rt . tl S heat the mechanical heart of life lor this small city, and without split-second timing between our divisions, the strong flow of power for propulsion, shop machinery. light- ing and habitability could not he maintained. ates ditlei' however It is a Challenge to be in lingineering, charged with firmin- O L taining millions of dollars worth oi' machinery, miles ul' piping and scores of electrical distribution sv 'ti-ms Ui . , . T1 . , work takes in ever th' if i' 1 ' -' ' y ing iom the strain tidif' to thi- stark, as there is never time to knock of't ' in oar department. There is a strong will to sacrifice and extend llli,'r1IJ1ll'li dt pride that burns within an enffineer i' ' - D , or we know the pow:-r behind that Can Do feeling aboard MAHKAIS is our ri-s:poii- sibility. L to R: YNSN J, V, Dowdle, SN G, D, McDonough. ea IIE LCDH IS, C, lllli 5 ENS B, Daniels DIX For a Machinist Mate in A Division the glory surely lies in keeping the air conditioners on the line during the hot Suhic hts and the shi 's boats running after liberty call. 'These nig , p V, - however, are but two areas entrusted in A Divisions respon- sibilities. The 27 people in our shop maintain all auxiliary machinery outside the main engineroom, and this takes us from the frosty temperatures of the reefers to the rarified atmosphere atop the ships whistle. We thrive on variety, and are proudmthat we can help the ship in so many different ways to be successful in her mission. Front Row l to r: EN2 J C H . Nichols, FN R. W. Hopson.'Baac1lcr?oivEHlIt301? Cathy, FN B, F. ' ' . kid E Moore, EN3 J, E, DaV1S, FN R, H Ward MMC W F k more, N3 G, L, ' ' . . ic as, Q ld gf '- N A . intimal :- 'I ,U 'H A 'L ic. X fasw ..........., . M- -1' Q-.,,-, W 1 'f I 5, - .y - v -six Front Row 1 to r: MM1 E, B, Camon, FN A, Wessley, MM3 E, J, Crabtree, FN M, E, Crane. Back Row 1 to rr FA F, Young, MM3 E, R, Rosenberg, FN S, E. Luis, FN J, P Embrickson, MMC W, R, Fickas, Couch and his diesel, Leave the driving to us. BDI B Division is a strange breed of men accus- tomed to an atmosphere of soot and smoke, and professionally dedicated to the faultless performance of the heart of the ship: it's two boilers. In port or at sea, the Black Gang has a 24 hour a day job supplying the needs of the ship with steam. The product of their labors enables the ship to speed across the ocean, stay warm with steam heat and provide steam for turning the turbo generators which furnishes electricity for our purposes. To a small group of fresh air Boilermen is entrusted the responsibility of refueling the ship and maintaining the boiler feed water. By regulating the loads in the feed water and fuel tanks they keep the ship on an even keel. Front Row 1 to r: FN D. F, Pettigrew BT3 D W th J F Shelby Back Row 1 to rr Bri J.'L. Goode, EEr3eEn'H1?,'g1?e2:'1f,1QSVfl,ge' FN on, FN P H Taylor, BTC M, L, Tartar, ' ' - D- FU1' Qs. r sawn I 1' -W 'L , ,- Q is x x Aw f H' .. hh' - S 1, 'H K f I 5 . W I x 4 Front Row 1 to r: BT3 A, E, Rose, BT3 P, G, Harper, FN D, B, Bowker, FA D. A. Salyer, BT3 C, Diel, BT2 R, D, Degraffenried. Back Row 1 to r: BT2 J, M, Sissem, FN B, L, Kesler, FN J. J. Baumann, FN J. L, Anderson, BT3 J, E, Greene, BT3 J, M, Dozier, FA G, D, McDonough. Chief Tartar diagnosing a valve. 'Er 4 Think he meant that one? nl EDI 5 Kravania 3b BYFDGS discuss it. lr , W r.s.--v-.V ., If it has to do with electricity, look to E Division, for thanks to us the light bulb glows and the motors run, and the ship enjoys many of the conveniences of home The responsibility for the ship's nine generators, 311 interior communications, alarm systems, gyro Com- passes, steering motors and deck Winches falls onthe shoulders of 15 men. The men of E Division will tackle any job, large or small, from boats to trucks, including equipment without any electrical connections. While all this work repairing equipment and standard upkeep is required, we still manage to find time to improve our own shops and living spaces. This improves morale plus instilling a spirit of competition to make the most improvements. We like to set a first by striving always to be best, and to have the best of everything we endeavor. Front Row l to r: EM2 W, C, Osborn, EMFN G, C, Appell, FN S. B. Carro11,.1E1g11ifAgi:IJ. Murn, EM1 P, J, Byrnes. Back Row 1 to r: EM3 N, E. Falqllez, FN L. A. N61 , ' E, Kravanja, EMFN R, L, Hill, EM3 A. Alfred. 1.1u:-...- L to R: IC3 M. A. Johnson, IC1 W. J. Morgan, FN R. D, Stanley, IC3 E, O, Ereso. Johnson and his favorite phone box , You're sure about that!'?'? v I -of Stanley Ku Ereso, the IMC again! X 1 fix, J ' 4 5 o . A , 3 7 X Yup, we're lit off, Our work is far from easy and our hours are ! far from short, for the sun we rarely see. Our 1 working spaces are in the glare of hot lights, the roaring of whirling, whining machinery and the extreme temperatures of the fireroom. Ours is a distinctive group who have worked with pride and zeal throughout this cruise. This is underlined by the fact that we never missed a commitment. Front Row l to r: MM2 L, M. Werner, FN V, DeGregoris FN N W Ayotte, FA A, R. Griffin. Back Row l to r: MMCS D, R, Iihue, MHVI3' 1- G- Leach, FA J. L. McGrosky, FA G. A, Ward, MM1 J, W, par- er. A little close work. RC DIV Chief St Leblanc making SCUDPGPS- Front Row 1 to r: SFP2 J. Tllfiffof FN J- J- Peuyr MM3 J- R' FN Su Do ' B : . . . , goxgesilemandez, SFC G. R, Myers, FN B. J. Williams, SFP8 F, L, Murray. The MARKAB is much more than a floating factory. The ship is the home for more than six hundred men: f improving habitability and insuring personnel safety i is the function of RC Division. Preventing casualties, 1 shipboard fires, and preserving water tight integrity, - 1 are a few of the jobs tackled by the Damage Control- l men. Water tight fittings, fire equipment, Nuclear, 2 Biological and Chemical detection gear are but five of the many different safety devices which the DC Shop services. The knowledge that the crew can sleep 1 soundly at night is the personal reward earned by the DC men. The Shipfitters make up the remainder of the RC Division. The Shipfitters and their tool 8: welding rods and torches, maintain the ship's hull and piping A systems when they show their age. No matter how big the job, from a split seam to a leaky faucet, the Ship- fitters are the ones who will fix it to perfection. I IETF mx ,N f --v'10'i K' ' ach ack Row l to r SFP2 E A Lakin FN vs' Q D Front Row 1 to r: DCFN W. F. Biederrpqan, lgC2kRli 1Bt1L0:1VT1i?N DCFN T. L. Hainline DCFN J. E. Bec er. 210 0 Y . P60 T. D. Corcoran, SFC,A, J, cieri Jr., DC3 P. T. Medhurst, DC3 Cagle sl his D, C. Cagle. - 5 xs -K ' ga - . u. , -- 5 M -1-...nm , ' 'ff SUPPLY CDR C. R, Hohenstein Our office staff. With consideration for others foremost in mind, the Supply Department once again came through in providing the best material and offering the finest services that resources and operating con- ditions would permit. A supporting cast of nearly 80 men helped CDR Hohenstein satisfy his multi- ple responsibilities in the Stores-ADP, Food Service, Ship's Service, and Disbursing-Steward specialties. Maintaining some 26 storerooms containing more that 57,000 active stock items, departmental personnel managed or otherwise worked with an inventory valued in excess of 32.1 million. Many of the crew will remember Supply just on their everyday contacts and observations. Yet, for every item issued, another had to be orderedg for every service received, a bill had to be paidg for every meal consumed, another had to be preparedg for every sale in the Ships Store, a cash collection had to be processed--- an endless cycle of routine but vital monotony. Without the care and interest from this group, the many long days of the cruise might have seemed longer. And what of the crews of other ships that used our laundry, ate in our messes, and resupplied from our holds---where would they have gone? Typifying only one team of the many on board, the Supply Department is proud of its role in keeping MARKAB ready, willing and able. -1 DI eed' a thousand feet of electrical cable. What do you n . . Paper clips? How about 60 fathoms of water l1ne? . - h Just dial 30, and within seconds you'll know whet er or not the desired item is on board MARKAB. Aided tem, CWO T.P. by the modern U- 1500 computer sys Long and his gang were able to raise the level of supply effectiveness to nearly 90fZ,. Of course, this ith electronic assistance. was no simple job---even w Behind the scenes, many tedious hours were spent in taking inventory and in reconciling differences of one sort or another. At the same time, SKCS V. Aranas was cleaning up a number of loose ends in the account ing records. Now, when a statement of account is received in the mail, no one need worry about an over due bill popping up.While the pleasures of Japan and Pooville will be talked about for a long time, the storeroom set will never forget the sweat and toil needed to offload excess stock in the RKLR center of the far east, Subic Bay. CW0 T. P. Long - Norton and his mail call. Our On the ball SSC. . it ti i X ix F r r?t15c?XJnt0B: illli. A, Baker, SKI W. O, Lolaigg-7125, n s ' C 1 t . S . Aramis, SK3 D. F. Rufigl. o r. SK1 J, L, Burton, Back Row 1 to r: SN M P Hlel, SN G E Arnold, SN J W Groomer, SK3 B, L Galloway Back Row 1 to r SK3 T A McMaM,SK3B,H,Ban1u SKZI 7 M. oo 1 fs. gg ' X Z -, ,sei Y f , 'jg - fx yi ' 4 J E nl - 1 N 17' J -5 Barbee. Nooo V .,. f hu- I - ,iw I -if 33 1 A ' W1 I t Y xsfgdy, Kramme, Dawn gl P1ke work1ng'2 You know 1t's N ,J i 4 fr - DI Senior stew burner CS1 L.C. Newmister once again provided MARKAB sailors with three unbelievable meals a day, every day of the week. Every sailor whois ever eaten on the MARKAB will attest to the fact that nowhere else in the Navy can you find a meal as extra. ordinarily prepared as that which is served on this ship. Of course, Newmister couldn't do everything by himself, he had very excellent assistance from the fine staff of commissarymen headed by CS2 D,L, l Flash Fogg and CS3 R.C. Fat-man Sperle. Flash's LT H- G. BUFHS specialty was good old Navy soup, no one else could make soup like Flash.Upon tasting the finished product, the sailor is always left wondering how one man could do all this. Fat-man spent most of his time in MARKAB's bake shop, concocting all sorts of little goodies for the crew. Usually working through the night, he prepared eye-opening pastries which were a treat to any man's palate. Yes indeed, a sailor will always remember a meal on the MARKAB long after he leaves this ship. Bravo Zulu. stew!!! Nicholson loves peas, p Front Row 1 to r: CS3 L. E. Conley, SN G. J. Haggaip CS3 Pratt, MM2 R. C. Douglas. Back Row 1 to r: CS3 W. E- Gr G3 Hey, if said Pork Chops!?! fI7'SlTLMSiSNewmister, csz D, L, Fogg, css H, L, NiCh01S0nl V 0 0 ' 3: L ? rf V 3?- I Ye Ole Spud Locker Fogg 8: Haller---Play dough??'? --IT' 'lm gf-I, Front Row 1 to r: FN T, M, Burge, FN W, K, March, SN D. T Wilkensen. Back Row 1 to r: FN R, J, Haller, FN J, W, Barr- ett, SN H, A, Peacock, SN S, H, Wolch. f l..'IY.- Mills 81 Griffith-Prime steak 4 1 - DI With the inscrutable LTJG B.R. Choy blazing the trail, S-3 Division once again provided the officers and crew of the MARKAB with the best laundry and barber serv- ices. . .they really got their money's worth. With CMAA MMC D.D, Powll, big brother to all MARKAB men, looking over his shoulder, SH3 J.S. Speed West in- ' ' ' ld walk sured that whoever sat in his barber chair cou away, MARKAB sailors also looked to S-3 for the nec- essities of life--cigarettes, soap, toothpaste, skivies ' ' SH3 and what-not. All were sold at minimal cost by R.E. Sam Courter, SN L.L. Headcall Barrett, and Skates Williams Worthy of mention is the man SH2 J. , behind the scenes--SH2 D.B. Eagle-beak Barrett, with- out his professional know-how in maintaining the records in the front office, all services provided by S-3 would have ceased to function when supplies ran out. Indeed, S-3 Division personifies SERVPAC's motto of Service to the Fleet. Front Row 1 to r: SHB1 A, S. Sanicolas, SH2 LTJG B. R Choy D. B. Barrett. Back Row 1 to r: SHB3 R, E Courier. SN L.L. Barnett, SH2 J, J, Williarns, Williams clothing the fleet ' V -.xmas Geedunke rs . ,T-rf----A-fW..,..Y.. ,...s Y - - 1 Qqqwa- , , ,,,. . Front Row 1 to r: SN F, Verticelli, SN H, K, Evans, SHL2 G, S, Greene. Back Row 1 to r: SHL2 J, S, Whitt, SHL3 S, D, West, SN n 'vb E K Q R, Smith, FA R, Frye. We wxll gu.u'.mtee you wxll walk away W.:-rv S--' . 5 its Evans whips out a shirt, A LTJG D. K. Barth 1lDI The pay line is now forming... These are the words every sailor longs to hear. And paydays are made possible by the outstanding work done by MARKAHS disbursing office headed by DK1 S. Gutierrez, with the able assistance of DK2 M.J. Nickolson and SN T, M. Quinn, Sal also registers allotments, travel pay- ments, processes collections, cashes checks, and offers many other financial services to the crew This Division also provides a complete line of hostel services to the ship's officers. During the cruise, no reasonable request was turned down, and back copies of old menus attest to both the culinary repertory of the stewards as well as the gourmet appetites of their clientele most notable the incessant demands from the Chief Engineer for chicken---any style. Indeed the successful efforts of the wardroom Stewards have a feeder and a home proven beyond all doubt the Mighty MARKAB is w 1 to rz DK1 S, D, Gutierrez, DK2 M. J, Nickolson, DKSN T M. Quinn. Funny Money a8'f1iU'??? pl- - 51.16 '11 ' ' v' Q ,,...:r-, -1 , , I -L ' 5 4, I 11- L !4 2' ,lf X J., N H V lr ff ' ' Azz l , I A X, - If v N -H .W--v - Front Row 1 to r: SD2 A, M, G.1p.1s1n, TN P, .-X, Delos Reyes, TN W Edquilang, TN E, U, Uelos Reyes, 5D2 5, M, Resuello. Back Row 1 to 1 SDCS L. NI, Reese, TN if, 5, ,xnchetu, TA S, 5, 5.1nico1.1s, SD1 P, IN Partido, TN E, M, Buxmg, Salads for .x C.1pt.xin'S mstv. i 4 l I I I 1 DECK LCDR C. B. Gwinn Yi ' V5 .ff Ugg, LT G. W. Thomas ENS P. R. Foltz . .... . . .-ll---Y-we-Y J? At home or on distant stations we serve with pride, confident in the respect of our country, our shipmates, and our loved ones. This expresses the credo of the men of our Deck Department. Boatswain Mate is the oldest rating in the Navy, and rate for rate, takes precedence over all others. Being a Boatswains Mate or a striker is a grave responsibility, for it requires an exceptional man to earn and gain the respect and heritage of the rate. Our men have these qualities and a finer group is not to be found on any ship or station. Throughout this cruise, these men have constantly been called upon to perform extra tasks and services, fre- quently their days were stretched to fifteen or sixteen hours. It is a mark of pride that these calls were answered promptly and the job accomplished efficiently and expertly. Vkhile rewards were sparse, spirits and morale were always high. This in itself, is a tribute to each man in the department. Xlhile it is difficult to single out individuals from such a rou s ecial reco g D, -D 8' nition must be given the following men: BMI B.D. Mills. BM3 D.P. Bowie, BM3 F.A. Bunn, B313 F.R. Fording, BM2 NLC. Garey, BM3 HAY. Oliver, BNI3 Rehber S BM3 R, J. Sacco, and B313 T.E. Titus. Each of these men also earned a promotion during the cruise, including Mills who dons a Chiefs uniform in March. Eitrelm faking it again. PM .QA ' -g .,, f 1 ::1.c'w W ' W' . ' ,- 91.1325 QQ- V 4 k 61' 5 lst DI . The cry rings Let go the starboard anchor ' ht roar the anchor and Chaln out and with a mig y , pay out and the ship is made fast to the bottom. This is only one of the evolutions in which the men in lst Division played a leading role. In the course of this deployment, they issued thousands of gallons of paint, and handled many tons of cargo coming aboard or crossing MARKAB's forward decks. These tiring and time consuming ' b did not detract from the men's enthusiasm Jo s and effectiveness in routine tasks, such as train- ' be ing and housekeeping. Evidence of this may found in the high advancement rate earned by the division during this cruise. Additionally, the r, Captain presented the men of the division with a . p plaque denoting the fact that their living com- gLf:?tTR23w frgfugz iici'Igwvi1f23ifjg'f ' Gafsfdev ' d d in the first R, J. Cfameron, sN K. F. Hickson, SN Y' SN partment was the most improve ur g quarter of the fiscal year. Front Row 1 to r' SN M L Crenshaw SN S R -Beck ' ' - . . SN J, E ilgmc-BLMIESG2, EMZ A. J. Jenson. liack Row l to r:,SN R C . Elin, v - . Hrey SN J. H. Davis SN R, w ' ' ' Bunn, BMI B. D. Mins: 1 . Fannin, BM3 F, A. 0 Beck putting that last loving touch on, ,Jn Getting the boat ready. if 1 Love this Sea Q Anchor Detail i 7 I 5 . X' U I , X.. i 9 e Q I f n 1 I li 'Q 'Q K ' lg 9 1 t 51 aih I I I e .i , . h 1 Sutton bringlng a precarlous load aboard ,147 1.41 3+ nd DI H dreds of hours spent moving cargo for un MARKAB and ship's alongside, hundreds of h hours painting, housekeeping and training. T ese 't lamorous jobs but are nevertheless nec- aren g , essary to the accomplishment of MARKAB's mission. The men of Second Division, led by BMI A.F. Favors, distinguished themselves in these and the countless other chores they were called upon to do during this cruise. It wasn't all work though, the men took advantage of the many Spe- cial Services Tours offered, had a swinging division party, and gave a good accounting of themselves in the various athletic programs sponsored by the ship. All things considered, it was a happy and successful cruise, but as one of the men so aptly put it, the highlight was our getting back to the Good Old USA, and our loved ones. Front row 1 to r: SN D A Fosnau h S S - ' ,' g 9 N F. R. FOI'diI1g' SN . J. Hoersdig, SA A. Puig, SN W. LUOHEO. Back row 1 to r- SN J. H. Theissen, SN E, G. Mis, BM3 R P Schultz SN R. J . . , . . Sacco. SN I. D. Eitrem. ' ..Q-...M f in L fo ri SA G. T. Dymszo, SN D. P, Bowie, SN J. mow. SN D. H. Clayton. A Ns. Puig 3, Bova, playing cowboy!'?! 4 L S .,Kt Y 'if 1 3 H , uf, 4 t ,,, . 0 v 'X fb'- gg, gf s if kr 4 1 A ' ., - I E' S .. l 1' 1 I I . ,,, f . ' - '? ,, - u tt- u 'ip in 1 Front Row 1 to r: SA H, A, Wilson, SA F, Stansberry, SN D. Smith. Back Row 1 to r: SA G, W, Morris, SN B, C, Smith, SN R. D. Janson, BMSN H, W, Oliver, SA T, L, Dowd, l I I .l 1 X E Getting ready for Koahsiung liberty. J X , y 1 Z 1 fwx 5 Q A X Clayton, turning too! A1ready'?'?'? fl I N I 3rd DI FTGC R.A. Courtney's gang of Gunners Mates and Fire Control Technicians did a bang up job during this long deployment. Often working around the clock, these men more than earned their keep and indirectly were responsible fgr some very upsetting Viet-Cong headaches. In addition to star- gauging, bore-sighting, bore- searching, and repairing most of the big guns in the Seventh Fleet, MARKAB's hot handed gun gang removed and replaced all the gun barrels on the USS SAINT PAUL and USS PROVIDENCE. These two ships are cruisers whose gun crews have fired literally thousands of rounds into Viet-Cong positions. Thanks to our 3rd Division, these ships and many others are able to continue to carry out their missions in support of freedom Every man in the division distinguished himself by the manner in which he did his job, while at the same time, maintaining high morale. Front row l to rn GMG3 P, G, Davignon GMG3 G A Bo er SN R Lyday. Back row 1 to r: SN T. F. Roger,s, GMG3 S, L, Vinson, Sdeohilgeflziltiaii NIEUTIE3 C A 9 U , Q I Mann, FTGC R. A. Courtney. iii s. FEV, , Q4 W .p Vinson, George 8L Lyday on the USS St. Paul a y Boyer instructing with the .45 Cal.. ,pf ff' 'P I 'X i Those Marines .always burn up something. She's our baby!!! i' .--sul I i 1 7 I Han ?1'eV9mg9ltlVe medicine, care of the sick and injured, and T.L.C. for the 'skaters has been the mission of the MARKAB QUHCWS, the ever faithful corpsmen. Through- Out our '68 deployment to the Grient, the Doc's have administered first aid training lectures. cared for emer- gencies around the clock, fought through hordes at sick Call, and filled many emergency running noses pre- scriptions with narry a whimsical retart. The ever mind- ful COTPSYHSD held daily mess cook inspections. and on numerous occasions mustered the glad to do MARKAB crew for the ever dreaded immunization shots. Highlights of the cruise included the miles of plaster applied to the mighty MARKAB football teams and the more ridiculous mail-bouy watch. All in all. this' deployment has been a most rewarding and reminiscent experience for the Men ofthe Caduceusf' This Westpac cruise for the Dental Department was hot and cold. Hot means we were busy and pressed for time and space, which was usual, a real dedicated group, that dental department. Cold sounds uncomfortable, hut this was when we had some time off to rest and recuper- ate. This-was mostly when we were underway from island to island, and even then emergencies popped up. 'l'he de- partment is under the leadership of CDH J.lt, Russel, a specialist in periodontics, and also known as the Chief Gummers Mate. His colleague ljl' J.lt. Hpolyar. is an expert in another area, an aviarologists dream, a sea bat expert. To add to these little esoteris names and titles. We have DT2 J. W. Lennie Pierce cleaning teeth, some loose from football games. DTl D. H. 'l'winldetoes Yan Winkle Pierce is our head administrator and leading petty officer. Our assistants have been coined Il'l'Il 31.1-l. Hippie Barry and DT2 J.M, the Alien Yelaxquez, leaving our lab technician DTI XXLL. thc lmitator V Benbrook. The day invariably begins by turning to alter a pleasant nights rest, then moving with gusto, of Patten on the west bank of the Rhine, in forging a sure defeat on the enemy, oral disease. 5 Q54 .Af Front Row 1 to r: HM2 J, A, Gilbert, HM2 W, H, Guest, HM3 K. N, Webb. Back Row 1 to r: FA R, M. Cheek, HM2 D, G, Ander, HM1 C, E, Arnold, HMCS C, L, Arnold. Arnold, Cheeko 81 Webb checking their tools, Like I said, we better amputate below the neck Ander fi11 'er up. xibwl YR 5 sw, 0 CDR Russell gl Velasquez doing another check up. 1 Y 3 4' . H 'N' N-. He doesn't get any'. . .' Check agnin, ,-,,, ,l it ' Q K A Wm . ,.,: M 1 f 7 .wad Front Row 1 to r: DT1 w, A, Benbrook, DT2 J. M. Va1asQU9Z- Back Row I to r: DT3 M, E, Barry, DT2 J. W. Pierce. 9, Can I squirt him again Doc? nf we- f ' - wwf-f-',' A '1'1iI2:Y e 4. , -5.9 E 1, I I l 1 I 1 , K 1 , 1 1 67 rc -.Qian a W. . . ,f f J! m QXXd A of Z ' J .ffs . , ff f , pf! ' X OPERATIONS CYNSN R. R. Reagan is. , . , iw, -..l The OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT is divided into four groups. The RADARMAN's job is to collect, evaluate and disseminate combat information. This information is gathered through the use of radar, radio, intelligence and lookouts. RADARMEN also assist the navigator when the ship is with radar distance oi' land. M.-XRKAB RD's with RD2 M.J. DEBISH in charge, work in the Combat information Center QCICJ. Many think CIC is short for Cripes l'm Confused . The SIGNALMEN are responsible for all visual com- munications and use flaghoist, flashing light and semaphore. Signalmen, frequently called Flags . are one of the most colorful and traditional groups in the Navy. ln addition to visual communications, MAllKAB's only rated Signalman, 5312 H.H. Yansittert made some of the ships flags on a sewing machine, one of the many requirements tor the rate oi' Signalinan. The QCAIit'l'EitMA5'i'l-Iii's iield is navigation. They assist the navigator in determining the ship's location and maintaining ii current and up to date ship's log. They chart all waterways and plot :i sate course for the ship. The ship's IQADIONIHN, with H3112 XY. Al, AIOISN in charge, are responsible for external electronic com- munications, which include voiee radio, code lCWl and teletype. This interesting field has had major revisions in the past ten years and requires a high technological level of ability. The llNI's also make a fine pot of coffee of which many hridge watehstzindcrs avail themselves. One night the Operations Officer dashed in, drew a cup of coffee, took a gulp, dumped it out and gasped: This tastes like swab water . to which the Iiadio Supervisor replied, lt is, sir, we're using that OLD pot as a bucket for washing down. Q Front .Row 1 to rr QM3 A. P. Donaldson, SN R. J. Yerticelli, QM1 R. J. Foss. Back Row 1 to r: SM2 H. J. V9.I1S1tt9I C, QM3 P. J, Schultz, SN P. R, Sundermier. 55 44 I . N J 5 ?ms.J ' , . D 5 . 1 E Schultz and Vansittert winking back. M AV E -A S AX-tt-iff V 'MM X L to R: RD3 V. M. Rivera-James RD2 M J D b' RD3 R. J. Kuhnau. ' ' ' e Ish' f' Rivera plotting a sonar QQ contact, . , il' f' . we Front Row 1 to r: RM2 W, M, Moen, RM3 A, D, Marzarro. Back Row 1 to r: RM3 T, F, Roblee, RM3 D, H, Sherman, RM2 H, C, Lawson Jr.. Roblee checking for KFRC already? ,L Y .. 3 :X gi ' -1-:Q - HIGH - AVOLTAGE Foss, you C V an stop now, we-'re in port already. 3 XX - - ,.. i I 'QVXN X5 ,rf , X3 f s z I Sundermier drying his wash. --W lu I 17 5 , 1 A-, Ht 'll W, V Q? j EXECUTIVE FQK. ll!- LT W. E. Berry Ship'S Chaplain X Division is comprised of a group of individuals who are required by regulations or tradition to work directly for the Executive Officer, as his principal administrative as- sistants. The Personnel Officer, PNCM E.H. World Traveler White, and his congenial crew are always ready and willing to help personnel out fthe door, that isj. Under the supervision of YNl W. Tiger Weddington, there is always 3 quiet and serene atmosphere maintained in the Captain's Office tyou might wake theml. Chaplain W.E. Smiley Berry is not only the ship's religious advisor, his office, the Library, is often referred to as the Hootenanny Center of the ship. In addition to being the ship's policeman, the Master-at-arms force, headed by MMC D.D. Powell, have been referred to as Big Broth- ers , Den Mothers and Lost gl Found Headquartersng however the Executive Officer is a little concerned over some of the other adjectives used to describe them be- cause he does not believe they are any more sexy than anyone else onboard. The MARKAB's Post Office under the close supervision of PCI P.M. Sleepy Hollis, has its own creed: Rain, liberty, sleep or hail, or even an occasional female will never keep us from delivering the mail tto the Captain at 1eastJ. The big question surround- ing the Career counselor, BTC R.li. Mighty Mouse Ayers is his rate: Is he PNC YNC, PCC. BTC or BSCM'?'?'? The highlight of the cruise was the Division Party held on Grande Island, in Subic Bay. BM2 W. bl. The Web Bassett excelled in softball, horseshoe-pitching, swimming and all other sportsmanlike activities present at functions such as thisg however never to be forgotten was the boat trip back to Subic when The Web struck again. Atkinson 8. Mallory, posed again. Front row 1 to r: SN D. C, Mallory, SN E. D. Kielsmier, SN H. Aguilar. Back Row 1 to r: PNCM E. H. White, YN3 J. Ak. Atkinson: arc R, E. Ayers, rn E 1 i 1 1 1 I v ' ' if Italio speaking sir. Poliwacki 81 Hutchinson? Yes sir, they're working, I've got my whip. , ,. W N,,,,,........,WM,.-.... L. In Front Row 1 to r: SN J. E. Hutchinson, YN3 R C B er, YN2 L, J, Italio, SN M, M. Martin Jr, Baak gmlltlch. r. S . . N J. J. PO11W21Ck1, SN J. E, Jackson, SNS L 5 - to YEN1 W. Weddington. ' ' 'mth' Tanzania? East Africa??? You gotta be kidding!!! WM 'watt QNFEUKQ' iw' 'f ...AHF L to R. PC3 A. J. Dewey, PC1 P. M. Hollis: PCSN D'V' singer, .wtf Front Row 1 to r FA B, E, McPherson, SA F, D, Stansberry, I- X T P Vinson QA G W, Morriss. Back Row 1 to r: MMC D, D Powell, EIM2 C G Treber, L12 D, W, Cronin, BM2 W, E, Bassett Martin using his hunt L peck system. MZZM Y I 4 y SS ARK Miss Faith Ann Volb OMSN C.A. Tomlinson R-5 Division Miss Yvette Campiila RD2 V.M. Rivera-James ORN Division HER COURT Miss Sharon Baber SN D.D. Cassidy lst Division Mrs. Jenell Malloy SN D.C. Malloy X Division MR . MARKAB Mrs. Marcia Daniels ENS B.S. Daniels HER COURT Mrs. Edith Beck SN S.R. Beck lst Division Q1 Tv After weeks of training, inspections, and loading, our preparations were completed and we were ready to join the Seventh Fleet in WestPao. A Our families and friends joined us at pierside on our morning of departure. They expressed the rend- ing emotions of imminent separation from Why oan't I go too, Daddy? , l'll be missing you , to the final understood but unspoken words. All too soon, we were moving away, and the shouts of love, good- by , and take oare , filled the air., Then as the Golden Gate Bridge passed overhead, we turned away and thought ahead of the months to come and WestPao. f ,lx -wg I 'sn 4 'Z A Doc's Triple Play NOW HEAR THIS. . .ALL HANDS LAY TO SICKBAY FOR IMMUNIZATION SHOTS. A word greeted with many different emotions, but inevitable!!! -W :fly 79 P' be L22 O fs. F Q U L iv ex, K A WI i E n MHAW? ii , 1 Hey . . . You're out of uniform- . . . hot off the grill. Following the cookout we enjoyed a Talent One Sunday our cooks treated us to a Show put on by the best Stateside per- barbeque cookout on the fantail, which forrners in this part of the Pacific. Tre- was thoroughly enjoyed. mendoug, FT ef' 80 . 'LAL . ' 57' ... , . i ., , lik - nf:5 9 ' J Chief Clark getting it going. Like heck I'm telling you how. . . BINGO. . .a game of action, luck and joy, but still a good way to fill a Saturday after noon at sea. Miles strumming his way to the MARKAB's No, 1 Spot, 5' x .U .mf Fl A Full concentration No N Mattingly gives some sweet harmonica. If V,,Xi Y yi 1 ,' '71 I 81 , Q .vzrdh 1.3 ff, ,Wyse . ha All HPARADISIC Ol-' 'PHI-I INXVII-ilt, ' We saw the subtropical beauty of llziwziii, vol- canic peaks, green plains, and its pulm- fringed and luxurious white sand heaelies. With its hundreds of different varieties ol' flowers and ferns, Hawaii provides some ol' n:iiure's most beautiful creations. We visited the ltoly- nesian Cultural Center and were shown the dances, traditions, and replicas of the living quarters of the Polynesian Cultures which in- habit the South Pacific today--froni 'Ituliiii to New Zealand. Hawaii, first settled by Poly- nesians, was visited by Captain Cook in 1778. Under King Kamehameha the islands were united in 1810, and in 1898 they beezune ri U.S. territory. Statehood was granted in l959. Our stopover in Pearl Harbor was elievrily welcomed by the crew. Our Your days were filled with swimming, sight-seeing, :ind en- joying Hawaii's many wonderful sights. Cutest Bikini Around! WAIKIKI .. -- wwf :.'Y'Ff'f ',f ' , ' ff' W ' Jil? LQ' . I, yfi'f 5 I ' 'Eff lu Wo, .4 . , ,11 2 .- w ' Pi .ef I f ..v. .,-,..- 4 5-Q' wot' DIAMONDHEAD from the Punchbowl Rendering Honors to the U,S,S. ARIZONA Memorial ,, .5 1 . Punchbowl National Cemetery .6l.q. l ,Jliv I lt. I . ur ' -if v' -hw. o A I I 2 0 2 I ' f 5-W7 J ff1'fQJ' VVVX 4 wgfwgi A fx Z f ,wk M aw A X Xf www f f f f f , f , ff f X X , f f':U4 ,M f 2 -sy, From Nuuanu Pali QMWY fm 4 p A ' f 5 '1 ..fs A gkfg 'ff' ,- fo 'I 5-, i-.456 25' .Y .ax fhh..-,A pd:.,,1'f N V, ..,,a-,g fvv' f err X' Aj ,.e.fe. nwvisy, . Af' ' 1 Q' Ax : A U 4 , jy f Vw, Q , , Q 6 V1-4 1, ww. ,Zl',, ff-Q' pi fi! , . '-,4. . , . wi 4 'Q Z Q 5: w 41 'nga x Waimea Bay A V N YQ, If if 'JSF Jfkx, in QI 1 Ti 3 an V Look fresh enough? Doles' Pineapple Shack nu 'ii U wqjpff-..-vfmvsf.--V v -V - It looks good, S0. . . 5 . 2 ZiW:4sSg', 2 A f I 4 A Lovely Welcomer Shoppers' Paradise! Our first view of Diamondhe ad 81 Honolmu 5 K N Mm LL 1:55 bbbbg. 4, '- wigtn iv iffy V, - JJIA' x Q 4 4' A E 1 'tix j4 1 1 xvxx. ,J4444 + f 4 4 f X . X 'lil ' ' lf V f il ' E r f, In f 1 I xf is USINESS, -9 ax :L ,Wi W g , , 4 -j.1 -. ,. A Warm Welcome. . . ii, X 1 5 Our Tahiti Guide Welcome To Hawaii! fn. 'f-M: Don't use the Kings Door New Zealand Folk Dance Aloha 's 'VW 'YY I . Q 5 ,IA V X N I ' W iff-'f fb JVM' I 5 5 i e ,af . . , 3 X K 3 s E z I 4 ., ,I M Y 5 -2 3' W F I 1 x wr 1 I 1 D ? X 5 I 4 4 , 1 I E r L 5 i i a N 1 ' ., . ' K i,?mMW,,,,,,,.,, Dhlllpplll Our longest repair period Q14 weeksl was spent at the U.S. Naval Base, Subic Bay, Island of LHZOD, Philippines. This was expected, since this is the major repair port for the ships operating with the Seventh Fleet in the Vietnamese theater. We re- member the frantic tempo of repairs as the ships of the line hove into port, remained but a few days, and then returned to action. One of the highlights of our effort was the arrival of the newly recom- missioned battleship, NEW JERSEY--which moored close-by MARKAB. Having such a long stay here afforded us many opportunities to see some of the Philippines' very interesting attractions. Everyone who went on the Pagsanjan Falls tour had a pleasant weekend, Manila, the growing metropolis, had many sights, Baguio, a lovely mountain resort in Luzon was a choice place for relaxationg and Corregidor Island of WWII fame, provided a historic sightseeing trip. We also were able to lend a hand by taking part in the People to People Program. We dis- tributed Operation Handclasp materials to the Olongopo City Hospital Qwhose patients we hope were made a little happier by our visitl , and to St Mary's Academy in Bacolor Qwhose response by the teachers and students made us feel our efforts were worthwhilel. Corregidor M. S xg' F z 5, Q 5 'ls 7 il 55 p, .Q sf We vw. ,fm ,MW - - 2 44 1 ' ,V ,.. s' we Lf- M594 fr 6 if A Moro Village ,fp amz, jd Y i 2 Hey, Hotdogs . . 4 for u peso! , ,,,. of . , l It'11 rain for sure now I I, V A Carabou's Favorite Spot. 5 fl 4' 4' J, --. --f.'72'Y'lf', Y 11 I J, x I ,-.. 511, 5' ' 5' f .I I nu .1 K 1, ,W 5 If 4 fx no-I J' J-221 Q MA ILA V -4 VX -'Yun lg X Rizal Shrine ,QS i f Rizal Park 5 IK Lxxx v - 2 e 2 1 EURREE BEIR usumnuss smmu .Gt 'P'-r-, -H ,M V PM Old Costal Defense Gun wbvaw-,,,,.,. You said it's 1oaded!'?! ' F 1' ' ' agus- -- l MAH A 'M wovwvmw if 4 in x , -NFL 4 1 .. , D Q. .1 A - Love these rest stops WA,-.A .nfl D Q V av- . . J, 'ww -. 1 4 , ,.j.,wf . V ,,,,', i E 3 1 a 1 1 , ..., In H Q I 1 1' 1 . A v , 1, Q' ! Aix ,'.lr'1ts, 1 'J' l 4 4' 3 If l , 1 ' 1 1 , 'U' wr, . I VA' ,lglfvff 'M fjyxirgp 1 34131: Widff 12 ,K - H, X , . , J s, -.Hu , Q , nil Q gf' if l. .. ' ,QM . ar' .N .' , H ' ,ll IL I ' Md 'fx A Il 'a c,', QU, Z -1- 5. u' ' 1 ' H e . K v ' ' ' xx 1 N' 5 1 'x fag, 4. .N s-.fel L., ll f f n N1 ' 'u 'ai 'B 'Y f IF! 1 Dfw: XE ' 'Q ' 'II ff by X7 I A 1 H ,' h V A . - xx , I .r' x I ,' , X -c x Q q . X V, ww, . .. . un , . fi .- 54' .1 L- 1' ,X ' '. 1 'H 9 '. V ' ' In ,K 1, , .Et -kim 5 44. a.l.',gg'..Mk L ,' pix' siirxlf .. A . , A L, My J, t- X . X - ,ag if r. fff,'3s2i,v1?iR . - . M, ,.. . , -, .,,q,,,, 5 'xg .xx 1 .. lf 'ff Fi.-f,1,!A4- .ng 1 K- . ,, ,.,, - 4' A ,rv 'A ' '- V L,-zkiffqf '53, N, , iimff, f , . ., .vim .1 -S, .mvlit 4, V Qi u vi j . .,.,' ' wig z ' 1 ' Huis 5- , , w-P' 'i - ...Q 'ii 'fi 9 Wg. V i . . 'i ' '- ' .flue 5---f 1 ' V 1 ig, 1, T D I if U I Z, i' 1' 421'-:F . ,e, .IN wi: . ye if Wm ,F f . w gli: f. , cj ff LL' JJ wx, ix Y . .V Q A xi 1-- 1 ij . ,I Q fx ' .H 1 'Q ,. -'W-I1 in ,.h V ,H galil 1 'qi U In Q fb 5 5 r A14 if 4 I f ,pf M ,,,, ,., , 7 if , ,, V V , ar' in na., fr , I ,, ,.'. ,, ,Q Q. vb, r ww. if ' . It 5 , jfjhw. - Q , ', ff ' V' M' . PM N :if by Wg lf A , 4 , V ,W ' ,,-1,..'- i,':?Lg.1 v A 43 -MW, I M thaw Q eq- .,.A . ., ,. , 1 ' 8:57 vw I , 5 M. W X 3 , T 'w f , A , if X, r' If - if 1, 'V - 57 1 fe 1' ' 3 6 mv- Q f My . iii 4 -v-qw-T-'F .om S -ut I f,. ,. ., . ,jill V 1 H3 -, --3 ix ,xncwrxw OLONCIUPU 1 fl'l'N I-1315 ,a..l-. Hey sailor, throw me coin LSA ' I The Ole swimmin' holf- Love those PJ. Showers' ' ' The Mayor Gordon Memorial CHis daughter decorating ms gxxzvej wf ir, e' qw While I Q oc' k - Md,,r . K Iluxrh A Quiet Sunset. . . ul E D Watering our Garden 4 Tour Bugs Boys Town's Tractors QLQNGOPQ BUYS TOWN Small village near Boys Town ,H l AA.. -'fn ...Q- mfg? Q. : 1 'F-, ' . ta - .5 - Q - ti: 'ygaa 'V :A 'Wx -aP '.i. 4 ,4 Q -' 4. w. f . 4- . ,Q H. , V '. - -' .Z MS- ' 'n- 'V - ' Js .. ,A -L' . P HUT li ST--X N T O R PH A-XX ACF The Happy Guys Yup, we're brothers! 'W-Q 'fair' I , 5.7 X' .4 1 Y: p vig 4 sl!-I J 1 ,' Y'- 'A l . ' . 'L 1 '-' .J M 1 ,Q - ' ' . , !1 J . . -- . ' . ' ', . fr .' I ' J 1 ' 9 ,- Like I've heard of crabgrass, but. . . x N WW 1 5 .----.....,..-.- C 41 One of The club S Spanish Gate CO1d West Gatej 100 4 3, A-E -'YI xff X! ff, KS I pn Y NL yi, 3. W Xxx WW f E 'First call to colors l I L i 5 1 fii ,A - Y! K S- ,,.191.- --. l..- 'nn . .J - . f-,f 2-- I L rf'-f'5ii!h All HTlPOI'lLiI'lf CUSQOIHOI' 7 V Rush Hour ! l AQ 7 101 - f- ., .,..a.,1 3 r i 2 3 Q 1 HNEW JERSEY ARRIVINGH September 22, 1968 . . . a ton at a time. xxx 'eng wg I , ,W 7 'Only the lines left Our Musical Send Off , as SU BIC. FA H ICW lul,l, MARKAB DEPA RTING . , x , -.1 . -- , 4 .., X ,, E ,, E . L, A -N? ,.-1 -jJt,,,' lu? - I .WL-1? .Q ' A - I... ak t -LY gtk, Q.. ul, .ug .- 't., -o,,4 M - -- Q , -.fr L, W 'v'-vo' ,. I 1, A .- Qi ' , --12 . .., df. - ,.- . , ,, , -ff: - 5 N ,. ,, 3' ui ..,.,,i 4 4' -.4-s-QV 1- ' ' ' - -....,....,. -f , ' .0-wg, . -, N .Q its--sa. k -,Fha - . . -3-ap. ,-,, -Y ,...x.,N -W . .I....- '3---r 7 S, -'- .- L. ',-- . b--- . -.,, ,,,,., ,-, . ,. K-.. -fl . qg, ,M - .. ,Q Memor1es W ff'- - 5 f f -f - .aa-'c..'..a -' n 0 o - - -f M' . . Q '-.. f-Q -7-.Q ,Y M -3 ,-sign- .ap-'iv .Li 'r ' k ' - j '..-5 'Q Y ,ev .. - ' ..- ' .dag-cum. -ff , Vvx.-.. -W n .-it-9. Q --M , -0--W . .. ,. - - M -A ..,.. - M s .V 4-, - V, .. - t --.... Z. K- 1,4 -1. K flip.. 1' .4-H E M .Q - V... N auf-Q-gps 3. , T,..4 ...an- If mfr.,--1-'www .. Y -.,,,,... ,- --rv -- - f-- V Y -- M' ' W' , 4' L.. 103 FL' 'aff '5 'z fb'-gf. A happy ship is an active ship --atwork AND at play. And the Subic Naval Base Off ed a variety of activities to accommodate er. MARKABVS active crew. We fielded a fired hot ship's softball team whose won-lost record was a sizzling .780! In addition, man gruelling battles were fought between our y seven intramural teams. Golfing fans were gratified to find, being the rainy season, an excellent course, with many challenging holes, and beautiful greens, The real sports played during torrential rain showers, oblivious of the ankle deep mud.We sponsored an exciting tournament which Cul- minated with a steak banquet fat the l9th hole, of coursej. Bruce Bartlett won the cup forthe low gross score for the tournament. We also had a very spirited and well attended bowling tournament. The bowl lanes resounded with the shattering of pins and empty beer cans as we competed with one another for the cham- pionship. The games extended over the weeks and it went right down to the wire before the officers edged out R-4 and were crowned King of the Pins . In Yokosuka, we sponsored a bowling banquet where team and individual trophies were awarded by the Captain. , .ow .4-1' I 'gp ' . A . ,.. ,INF 9-, :Q af. 1 Y 3.411 Bartlett going on his low gross score. , , and ther's water in that ditch too, ,Nt if' ' 13' f, . x t ,M t , , t A ,H . X W, 1, ,Y , X. ,, Q I 0 at an ,a t 1 if ,a Q X ui 5 1 if X X ,,,meY'-Yi. 7 V i . dl :uf Lt Morris, CWO Long, SK3 Bartlett. lst Place Team 2nd Place Team Pg .54 Hg .a4.'F. wg 1 1 Q Q -'H -1 .-- Maur-w-1 . -i iii -Ali! 4 XP ,3 ::rkLEr 2 i I think I've had it! E Y f 1 x x I r Q 4 I T r I ,-. - Q nun. .,,., W W-Rx , 5' 1 Hs' , - ffufg ' A I ., .A I I Y mul' ,, A in E -cf' , 4 L ,Ink , 0' N A t..Q-...Qs-f- .-IA ul I I K i Y, l Y of 'NSN mf . Www f , A Martin looking for a hole in his line 32 Snagging it down 107 , Y K 4- -v f-'Aww' . w ,v-F ' ' ,nf-A ' ' , 'T f '. ff . ' q Lf' 5' ,. Y 1 ,' Y H ,Y YM- f---fx K' ' 4 M -.QW V- - wiwpk?-+,.i fqgQ?-fTfiQ!'?HTf5f 15Y59Y:, . '. V , , annul, RELIGIO S WQR HIP. PROTESTANT WORSHIP 108 f ! Chaplain William E, Berry, Ship's Chaplain. Not the least of MARKAB's total life this cruise has been her religious program, Religious worship services were provid- ed by MARKAB's chaplain and Lay Leader programs. Visiting chaplains were also available on Sundays. Church parties ashore were organized when it was nec- essary to go to station chapels or civilian churches to worship. CATHOLIC .WGRSHIP X c 1 fs therefore, our ' Nl., 4 I Sofa, wr , Thu. ani praisff, thg glorious fLl,l1!,UcnnoN.z9 135 fn' nf 4 fvhaplain John Bevans, ServGruThree, Det B. O1 Richard C, Ritz, Lay Leader, USS MARKAB. A D M RK 7 PEOPLE 0 PEQPLE PRUGRAM. ff Olongopo City Hospital H-, M, ,UN-N' A 0 We found great satisfaction in being able to help some of those who were less for- tunate than us. Their grat- itude was genuine and left us with a very warm feeling. st. Mary'S Academy Bacolor, PamD2T1g0 S., 109 We go between those rocks??? Yup, we do!!! We were eager to be making another trip to Koahsiung--having pleas ant memories from L last cruise. Taiwan is not only inhabited by K very interesting people, but it provides a great Variety of things to see and do as we11.f ff Shopping in Koahsiung's big, modern depart- psf! ment store or in one of the many lesser stores was always a very popular treat for us. Hand- made articles of wood, cloth, metal and stone 2 are in abundance. The buildings of Koahsiung- and Taiwan in general- are a mixture of Chinese architecture and certain Western influences, making it an interesting place for taking pic- tures fas MARKAB's camera-bugs avidly doll, However, we were disappointed when Typhoon Wendy forced us to cut short our stay tafter only 10 daysj, which resulted in a subsequent schedule change tagain'?J. Coo1est place in town l -., AXA 1 TN. MARKAB 'h1rning to for tw0?D. 1 A I fy 110 K-QM Hey, we're really movin' Door to door service? Mobile Canteen!?! E , ,Q 'f AW'-'ww--ff -, maunnww W ' o.o,a4Hif92557 Y M ' ,,,..r 'U -vw ,.,..,,f--M - wana. -M wiv M M--M.. .. , ill' Q ,L .-1 - --f' ' .,. 1 Patience 85 Wisdom N F re sh M eat- - still wiggling Mobile cleaning service HEMI!! 'il 9 r S ez 9 only 5 NT each. ... 41 5 Squid must have got to him. Hey Ash, your purse is open 'g',,,n-- 114 ew E 2 ya if W. J '6 pl. 11 Lager to serve you Hey, water taxi! ! ? :M 1 My . .,.,...,,.,., . .. .,,..,..,...,,. - W, V. ,I-. 4 ,A ., f HM ,.m,pm -1. - ui ff. 1? new .-if Seven story pagoda, replica of one in Tiger Balm Garden, Hong Kong. W i 4wT :fz:F'm1 N . - 'fini' 1 Colorful picnic area '- f 1 1 . ffm 9 1 S S sg 1 :- ,,.. -a- if I' Vp .jyu I H Y 1' J gif- L 1 -' ff-wiv . Q, 1 BNSF o., 'I , ifvi- ,717- Ev F.. .,,.,-gryf: f rl .fx P..-... ztgjr ff f 4 S, 'Ni is xx, 'x six 115 5 I Big load for a little lady There's a Bicycle under there'?'?'? 116 wb.. , K ',. 5' 'E ,Y x ' M4 u-551m 'iffy and f ' W Sidewalk soda stop 6 C Q C I N .2 .X X Hey, this is a1-1- right! X i ! Wow, did you S99. Tdkm' I-'we K ' , f' av -Q53-1 . il--ffl? ' Qi r' O,,1,.,4n 117 JAPAN The land of pleasant and industrious people interesting customs and traditions, beauti- ful sights and buildings, J apan WaS 8 blah point in our deployment. Our stay of five weeks in Yokosuka provided sufficient time for us to see many of these numerous at- tractions. 160 of us went on ship organized tours: to Tokyo fthe world's largest cityj and to Hakone-Kamakurag eating Sukiyaki CJ ap- anese stylej in Suehira's Tokyo restaurant, going to the top of the Tokyo Tower fhigher than the Eifeli , watching a colorful and lively performance at the Nechigeki Music Hall, seeing the Great Budda of Kamakura, and riding a cable car in the Hakone moun- tains were some of the highlights of these tours. For two nights we held our ship's party at the Club Alliance, and a very entertaining time was had by all. Our bowling banquet was also held here complete with an out- standing floor show. One occurence that we'll recall for a long time was the unscheduled pier shift on Sunday morning, 10 November. Thankfully no one was injured when the mooring chains snapped and the ship drifted into a LST near by. Quick action on part of MARKAB's crew saved the day. 7 Also while we were here on Thanksgiving 312 eye and palate pleasing Thanksgiving lfnner Wa? expertly prepared by our cu- inary artists. A happy five weeks, indeed. ?k fin yn?-ii .f- .J M f V,-Alar i YIC is X' wx Little scholar H gl 'Q f - X 41-tl' P L- You name xt, He's got it s. -an . . ' -t-J' '9' MS -U t H. ,. ,. . A f 4 .- , ur... -4. ,- Q 1 5.-0.4 W-: - .-L., 1 -. 'f' , , 3-5, Y, fff L-- rf -' ? V' 't-'t mf 4- Q, -'Sip N, A-...., . --- Q 'N:fSf,?'r- ' ' - ,A...,. fl Mgt :fx 1-' ' 2--. , - ,-, e3 '?' ,h,,- ..-l Try.. f - ui?-.4 .bln 1141. . -v a ,. is e V L Xa 1,1 V W . 119 F n 1 1 I I N V I n nf ' LA I mi i :ii o 4' .F t , v I L 1.1 -- ,Wu Our first berth Freshest fruit possible 3 1 R K .rrr, ,.u,,,. i E Q--'T ',g 'S -'i . v ua , J' 42' ..,- Q wiv, - , X, ,.....,.l,h it v - -- 4. ,R , 'tg .-, . -, , ,K .fr-'-S. X -- iv .,,. .. '.,...aq-fl-,A .-'-.' ,Mi .. Ready for the tide 120 Q! A Hard Decision fr ,, iw? 'NRM . ,L , 11 5 5 J 1 f Going shopping e W Pl fpldfffw 1 4 Q. I 4-. Ti! B .ff - Q U , . QM --f 1 ,Qx.A,5 N ,,..,....,.-.--W. 4' ? Q0 -- g .,1,,, ,,,. V 4 . Qri '12 i A , MEMORIAL SHIP MIKASA 4 v lfffwifii' 5 Firepower 1905 121 Q2 ' 1 T.?3f,.,' Y. L Y A, . ,. N, ,,.,...- 2 I I HAKONE TOUR Is it alive or what? Mt. Fuji from Lake Hakone Cool' Clear water' fs R 'asia A E .XXI , JM! 5 'xx k. Q x 12rs5P ', 6. 122 ,,,., N-v---,X...,.-.., . -...f 'Q .,1l. .-Q Q ,,,,g, EN? ' 4 A 5 4. i x 1 L L Great BUDDA at KAMAKURA ODAWARA CASTLE A Div g, V I A 5 .5 Ml: HN' I nf' I .13 'rv .1 .4i.,1 was Y , ' z J. iq! ,. 1 1 ff, 1 x.-.,. ,, ,NZ I fwra 15 i E 1 Fuji peeking out Cable cars over Owakudani . it K Typical sightseers Odawara's stately swans I S ' 1 I 'w x ' a f X .. 4- 4 mlm!-'.n ! I I 124 y if 'l I S I ..- 2.-1 , if HL.. , -ii J xx 126 r....,.--.F--7-.....,,, .,,, . , TOKOYO TOWER TOKYO TOUR Olympic Stadium M'f'll 'm U'k LM we ,, '., The Lantern and the Torri Gate Fresh from the sea MEJI SHRINE 27 128 The sun through the Olympic Stadium Annex Entrances to Meji Shrine The Ginza at night Enjoying our sukiaki Learning :he Coal M1ner's Dance The Art of Dance and the Beauty of Music 1 1. L qv v .3 n , '5x....f4 p ,b a . f- 4-,-. A I .Y ' T ' 1 ,. 4- -'. wi, fn. . 9 - -. .l, !lr.' . ?- ., . .,, . .LI LJ.. Ja? . mu: 3 wi! W 4 7 1-5 x -54 1' CD16 129 10 NOV. UNDERWAY. . UNDERWAY? ? ? :wiki I nl Q f il' 1 I 130 g as 1 E l es. wma.- .. . . .it is requested that you give the tugs at least TWO minutes notice prior to your getting underway. . . ' We 44:31 It-is Shrine at Gotemha , , .uni down. :Vx . V - I'- eu :,' 4, -415. ' I .A-'QQ' . hfrir . A. - l . F'-Q-4' H . AE..-ll-:FQ-'Tr 'G .p.: N +f-,Q - - ..,--Q' 'f'.....- 5.-.- + 'l- --'M Xl'l'. Full EXPEDITIONS Three groups. totaling 13 brave Souls. utternpteti scaling ice-urusteci Mt. Fuji. Lat-kzng proper equipment, breath and mme. the highest point reached was gtppruxtmzttely 11,000 ft. of 1-1uji's mag- nii :L-ent 12 .396 teet. loukxug up , , ,rv- D., M .F' .4-1 'Q 5 'H P'-'bra ik: 131 132 SHIPS PARTY On 9 Sz 10 November, we had our party at Club Alliance. With plenty of good food and drinks to go around. MC'd by our Chief White with his humor and antics, our enter tainment was of the best and kept us laugh- ing and calling for more. Best Country-western in Japan--live. I Act nonchalantll! Ll ,.. t E 1 as Hx --wp , YW l 'I' ' ,--W' 1 4 jaw V , X' r Av . , . nl' ,, WK 1 ,' 1 1 V .gk O Y .....f.-zu-n-v- v . , L-,W 1 0 V- A Ee ,S . .rm U 'iff 'T 3' .ati Q 9 SQ w.,. AE' I F U . 1'!, fl' ff'1'f,f .,., x 'f ' ' '7 ,gd L. .- , , . , , , F, W N ..., THANKSGIVING DINNER OUI' Cooks :V Tito '-BLT? 5, -o o -, ' Q 1' 0 .'. of Q- ,-'rl 0- .spl- . 1Q i Al.. 4 - 0 , I 'Jr' ,iv ' X, 1 sr-1 LA-3 Darn Tray's Too Small K 'QQ .-Cl I 'Y 3 . 'Q-rt: 'lg .li WE llll.. -lla- Wh Come on guys, leave some for the rest. . fy, , 1 .,, 5' What do you mean Chem IC1' N -4 A A ax- 1 ly V me ,+P Q 'I-.1 M, ' V ' , -. 'f. f an - -N Ali? if S'-xx 1 Pg . L m4'fH1Q- m The com ersduon pieces The Captain sharing the Winm-r's table- BOXX' I , I NC PA RTY F Y visa' A 1 'F 'X 9, :C b A Ai , L ' 1 T- lu I 5 Q? ,I f 'f' fl il 1,3 V 4 1,NFf'z-m,n.Li,i gg: ' 'Y 5 iff hu s' 0.55 'i I2L'Egt:1f,rI 'CQCKBZTE r'- ,,,p ui I 11 f 3 'fn 's Ne? E R f 5. L Ei 2 Q X 7 W 15? in '1 4? ling lv! , .1 ,Ni . . fl if ,,. , .sn ::1 DECE BER 2 ir ...HOME r ' Q ,gb 12, The CLllL ' Uv -'vt' lfxbkwi lwilvl' H.n'en't they tied up ya-t'. !'? 3 Il::.,W.m,, ,-fr-2-N- fr ' . .. A Merry Christmas, I've brought the MARKAB 137 - r rwevmxw - . - - t A..- ' ,M 1 Ai 1,7 N S , x,,V ' x 'K 'Illl , . . 5 0 i K a 1 S W I l win 1,4 T w 'I ' 'SK I ff 4 a .' -up 5 4 5 N S z E .l f' R., J rbi J' K Hmm 5 Al'f T f E Y I' i 1 I I 'R ,, 'wa -.- ,.. 'v'fT'7,1. CRUISEBOOK STAFF Lt W. E. Berry Business Manager B. R. Erickson DMS Editor A. LeFever DM2 Photographer A. M. Schwieger PH3 Photographer R. 1. Zanzoth DMSN Staff I. E. jackson SN Staff S. L. Smith SN Staff 1. H. South SN Staff 140 HIIYS CO AN CUMMINGS, Edward M, Jr., Captain, Commanding Off1C9I' Piedmont, Calif. I , MASTERSON, Alvin, Jr., Commander, Executive Officer San Mateo, Calif. REPAIR DEPARTMENT GARDNER, John T., LCDR, So. San Francisco, Calif. LISH, George L., LT, Newark, Calif. R- 1 DIVISION STANFIELD, Marcus K., LT, Rio Vista, Calif. AMIGH, Wilbur F., FA, Lakemont, Pa. AVON, Bruno A., SFM2, Fort Lydon, Colo. BAKER, Orville L., SFM3, St. Paul, Minn. BARIL, Leo H., PMC, Lakepark, Fla. BARRETT, James W., FA, South Lebnon, Ohio BEARD, James M., SFM3, Greensburg, Ky. BISHOP, William N., FN, Des Moines, Iowa BOWERMAN, Francis M. Jr., FA, Augusta, Ark. BRUNNER, James J., FN, Arkansaw, Wisc. CAMPBELL, Ronald S., FA, Valparaiso, Ind. CARROLL, Patrick E., SFP2, Marina, Calif. CHARLET, Dennis L. SFM3, Naches, Wash. COUCH, Conley, BM2, Bedford, Ky. CREWS, Gerald W., DC3, Grants Pass, Ore. DEAN, Andrew R. Jr., SFP2, Brook, Ind. DEPASSE, Patrick E., FA, Pittsburg, Pa. EDMONDS, Charles W., SFM2, Albuquerque, N.M. EREXSON, Raymond C., SFM3, FOWLER, Bobby C., FA, Pacolet Mills, S.C. GODING, Paul C., DC3, Auburn, Maine GUAJARDO, Marion R., SFM2, Midland, Texas HALLER, Roger J., FA, Red Cloud, Nebr. HARRIS, Crosby B., DC3, Bahama, N.C. HOLMES, Kit S., FN, San Fernando, Calif. HOPKINS, Howard D., SFP3, Decatur, Ill. HOWARD, David N., SF1, Broodwick, Calif. HURTT, Thomas E., SFM3, Houston, Texas JACKSON, Raymond L., FA, Berkley, Calif. JOHNSON, Thomas J., DC3, Santa Clara, Calif. JOHNSON, Sture N., FN, San Carlos, Calif. KEELE, Calvin D., SFI, Dairy, Ore. KING, Brain T., FA, Chicago, Ill. KINSLEY, Harold L., FN, Bowmans Dale, Pa. LEWIS, Danny D., SFMFA, Shreveport, La. LINDSEY, Melvin L., SFC, Eldorado, Ill. MARSHAL, Roger E. SFM3, Oakland, Calif. MASON, Richard C., FN, Montrose, Colo. MCBROOM, Robert W., FA, Glendale, Calif. MCCANDLES, Ronald, FA, Salt Lake City, Utah MCCALLUM, John F., SFM3, Costa, Mesa, Calif. MCNAMARA, Donald E., DCCS, Idaho Falls, Idaho MONCADA, Jose L. DC3, El Paso, Texas MULLIGAN, John J., FA, Livermore, Calif. MURRAY, Delbert E., FA, San Fernando, Calif. NEWELL, William R., DCFA, Verbana, Ohio NICHOLSON, Brent L., FA, San Pedro, Calif. NORRIS, Larry L., FN, Boone, N,C, PERKINS, Shearron G., FA, San Francisco, Calif. POLLARD, Carson W., SFP2, Brooknest, Va. RABOLD, Timothy B., FA, Salem, Ore. RILEY, Danny W., SFM3, Portland, Ore. SANDAHL, Laurence E., FN, Chariton, Iowa SCHUESSLER, Paul L., DC2, Merlin, Ore. SHAFFER, Mike W., FA, Columbia, S.C, SIMPSON, Johnny O., SFC, Cypress, Calif. STRAIN, William P., DC2, Alameda, Calif. SUTHERLAND, Richard, DC3, San Leandro, Calif TAYLOR, Philip E., FA, Cambia, Calif. WALSH, Patrick M., FN, Whitestone, N.Y. WILLIAMS, Richard A., SF1, Alhambra, Calif. WOOLFOLK, Walter C., SFM3, Tillamook, Ore. WYNN, Jerry L., FA, Pine River, Minn. R-2 DIVISION MORRIS, Lewis L., LT, Newark, Calif, ANDERSON, Gerald W., MR3, Excelsiro, Minn. ANGELO, Felix F., FN, Zansville, Ohio ANGELO, James M., BT3, Zansville, Ohio ASTORGA, Alfred, PMFN, Los Angles, Calif. BAHNSEN, Glenn A., FN, Toledo, Ohio BALDWIN, Todd L., ENl, St. Cloud, Minn. BARE, Pell C. Jr., FA, Winston-Salem, Ore. BARKER, Robert M., MM3, Hamden, Conn. BARKER, Roger E., MM3, Oakland, Calif. BATES, Ronald L., MR3, Buena Park, Calif. BELL, William R., PM2, Hobbs, N.M. BIERNAT,,Th01'naS F., MR3, Duluth, Minn. BROWN, Fred L., MM3, Sequim, Wash. BUONADONNA, Charles, FN, Chicago Heights, Ill BURDETT, Schuyler G., FN, Jackson Heights, N.Y CHAPMAN, Richard T., FA, Galena, Ill. CLARK, Harry R., BRC, Alameda, Calif. COCHRAN, Charles E., EN2, Phoenix, Ariz. CONWAY, Charles F., MR1, San Diego, Calif. COOK, Lawrence T., MMC, Alameda, Calif. DANZ, John H., FN, Bay Shore, N.Y. DAUBER, Dwight W., MM3, Alameda, Calif. EDWARDS, Erick F., MM3, Belding, Mich. FELIX, Jose F., MR3, Los Angles, Calif. FIELDLER, Stephen W., MR3, Godfrey, Ill. FOLTZ, Gregory B., FN, Orwigburg, Pa. FORSELL, Thomas C., MR3, Anroda, Ill. GILLESPIE, Larry A., MLCM, Hayward, Calif. GLACE, Alan E., MM3, San Leandro, Calif. GORISEK, Harvey J., MR3, LaSalle, Ill. GREENE, Wayne M., MR3, Galron, Ohio HALLER, D.T., FN, Panama Canal Zone HALLER, Roger J., FA, Red Cloud, Nebr. HAMILTON, Herman W., MM1, Alameda, Calif. HARRIS, Paul O., FN, Oakland, Calif. HENDON, Freddy L., FA, Beaumont, Texas HILL, Frank M., FN, Jonesville, Mich. HOPKINS, Kenneth A., FN, Arcata, Calif. HRINYA, Leo F., FN, Dubois, Pa. HUTCHINSON, Terrence, ML2, Stonington, Maine KELLY, Patrick G., MM2, Ontario, Calif. KER, Terry H., FA, New Orleans, La. KINEL, Martin M., MM3, Boonville, N.Y. KINNICK, Ronald G., FN, Cambell, Ohio KNIGHT, Ralph H., BT3, Port St. Joe, Fla. KRIMMEL, Robert B., FN, Livonia, Mich. JOHNSON, James L., MR3, Midland, Texas LAVORICO, Daniel F., FN, Woodland, Calif. LEBLANC, Adolph C., FN, Lafayette, La. V .-T! ..a......-..-W 'O q,,an... ..,-,- 4 ,- 3 , I P ? 2 2 I I 3 I LEE, Marin, MLFN, Huntsville, Ala. LOKKEN, Alfred M., EN1, Vallejo, Calif. LUJAN, George, FN, Vadito, N.M. MANGIARACINA, Daniel, MR3, Calumet, Ill. MARCH, Wayne D., FA, Slayton, Ore. MARQUARDT, Gary R., MM3, Oakville, Ohio MARZARIO, William J., MM3, Willow Grove, Pa. MAY, Erwin E., MRFA, Mt. Ayr, Iowa MERRITT, George W., ML2, Houlton, Maine MISIANO, William, MR3, Seden, N.Y. MOFFATT, Ronald W., MM2, Mondamin, Iowa MYERS, Elroy, FA, Florence, S.C. NARBY, John T., PMFN, Erie, Pa. NORTH, Mather E., FA, Paramont, Calif, NOYES, Robert L., M1VI1, Denver, Colo. OLTMAN, Lynn P., PMFN, Seattle, Wash. PANTOJA, Henry E., FA, Hot Springs, S,D, PHILLIPS, Thomas D., MMFA, Elyria, Ohio PIERSON, Thomas D., FA, Souix City, Iowa PRUSSNER, John M., MR3, Owosso, Mich. RAY, Donald G., BT2, Great Falls, Mont. REAMES, Ronald L., MR2, Springfield, Ohio REYNOLDS, Robert L., MM3, Claremont, N.H. SCARBRO, Freddie D., BTI, Fayetteville, W.V. SCHUESSLER, Don L., FA, Grants Pass, Ore. SCHUSTER, Ronald C., BT3, Pleasantville, N.J. SEILI-IAN, Shelton L., BRI, Pitsburg, Calif. SHACKETT, Victor J., EN1, Alameda, Calif. SI-IEMENSKI, William A., FN, Chicago, Ill. SMITH, Alvin L., MRC, Alameda, Calif. SMITH, Richard W., FA, Washington, D,C, SNOOK, Edward L., FA, Eldon, Iowa STRICKLIN, Thomas E., FA, Pasadena, Calif. SYVERTSON, Lloyd S., SN, Conrad, Mont. TRUPP, Lynden B., MR2, St. Anthony, Idaho VELAZCO, Pedro J., EN2, Alameda, Calif, WADE, Shelby R., FA, Monroe, Pa. WALKER, Vernon L., MMI, Peoria, Ill. WECKER, Richard J., PMFN, Windhan, N.M. WYNN, Garey J., FA, Pine River, Minn. ZIMMERHANZEL, Larry, EN3, Taylor, Texas ZWIERS, Albert J., BTC, Pleasanton, Calif. R-3 DIVISION RITZ, Richard C., CWO-1, Alameda, Calif. BERG, Martin W., IC2, Daly City, Calif. CONTENTO Joseph D EM3 Atlanta, Geo. DELAHANTY, ThomasuJ., EMI, Vacaville, Calif. DUCHARME, Robert E., ICI, Portsmouth, N.H. HARWOOD, John W., EM2, Dublin, Calif. HENDERSON, Chester W., FN, Kenova, W.V. HOLLOPETER, Raymond, EM2, Grant City, Mo. LESLIE, Robert G., EM3, Circle Pines, Minn. MC CORMICK, Albert L., FN, San Jose, Calif. MC KINNEY, Terry L., EM2, Pontiac, Ill. MIKEL, Robert W., lC3, San Antonio, Texas MYER, Richard W., ICC, Valejo, Calif. NIELSON, Lanny D., FA, Springdale, Ore. PARTIDO, Emilo N., EM2, Camiling, Tariac, R.P. SANTOS, Anthony A., FA, Fremont, Calif. SCHWALM, Henry A., EM3, Petersburg, Vir. SKARDA, James B. IC3, Beuwood, 111. SMITH, Robert T., FN, Corpus Christi, Texas THUME, Dennis R., FN, Chesapeake, Vir. VEACH, Aaron P., FA, Roseburg, Ore. VOTH, Dale S., EMCS, Concord, Calif. R-4 DIVISION GESSL, James J., CWO-1, Pinole, Calif. ARMS, Thomas H., ETI, Durham, N,C, BUEHLER, John A., STG2, Portland, ore. CARR. Garb' D., ET1, Alameda, Calif. COAN. Stephen L., I-ITR2, Astoria, ore. EDWARDS, Jerry R., SN, Lodi, Calif. GODWIN, Marshal E., amz, Mobile, Ala. GUYTON, Richard l., ETR3, Altoona, Penn. HAMM, Thomas L., RMC, Hanahan, S.C. JORDAN, David M., ETR2, Butte, Mont. KEENEY, William R., ETR3, Jackpot, Nev. KROBATH, Francis D., ETN3, Allentown, Penn. MATTIO, Nicholas M., ETN2, Chicago, Ill. MC CLURE, Nolan H., ETCS, Boulder, Colo. MC GREGOR, Robert L., ETR3, Cleveland, Ohio MC KEAN, Mark J., ETRSN, White River, S,D, MC QUAIG, Daniel R., ETN3, Woodside, N.Y. MEIKRANTZ, Rodney G., ETN2, Conynghan, Penn. OHRNS Glen A., ETN2, Denver, Colo. PARRISH, Gary v., ETN3, Yuma, Colo. ROGERS, Richard E., ETNSN, Santa Rosa, Calif. WALKER, Thomas Il., STG2, Portland, Ore. WELTE, Micael L., FA, Oakland, caur. WINDLEY, Sheldon, A., ETR2, Evanston, Wyo. R-5 DIVISION Mc HATTIE, Joseph D., cwo-2, uss mums ANDERSON, Richard A., EN2, Grants Pass, Ore. ASH, Robert L., DM3, East Liverpool, Ohio BELLINGER, Ronald E., OMC, Blanchard, Mtch. BELSHA, Robert J., mu, sodaua, Mo. BOYLE, Michael P., MMI, Concord, Calif. BRADY, James J., IM3, Tulsa, Okla. BRADY, William J., SN, Tulsa, Okla. BRILL, Robert J., DM3, Tampa, Fla. BROWN, Patrick J., OM3, Rulent, Vt. CHAMBERS, Jerry D., IMI, Alameda, Calif. CHRISMAN, Roy C., SN, San Jose, Calif. CRONIN, Dennis W., LIZ, Bayshore, N.Y. ERICKSON, Blaine R., DM3, Rush City, Minn. FRETWELL, Caroll J., OMSN, Baltimore, Md. FULLMER, Howard L., IM2, Leslie, Idaho FUNKHOUSER, Joe S., YN3, Fort Madison, Iowa GROW, Kenneth R., DMI, Grand Rapids, Minn. GOUTHRO, John C., LISN, Odessa, Fla. HOLT, James M., MMI, Troy, N.Y. JONES, Paul, SN, Okemah, Okla. KILROY, Edward F., LISN, Brookline, Mass. LABASH, Nick J., SN, San Francisco, Calif. LAKE, Johnie M., RMCM, Grand Prairie, Texas LEFEVER, Arthur J., DM2, Serine Valley. Calif. LEWIS, Charles L., SN, Young Harris, Geo. MA'I'I'INGLY, Jack L., EM2, Louisville, Ky. Mc NEILY, Roy R., omcs, DaYl00. Ohio MOORE, Gerald D., IMSN, Munden, Kan. MORTER, Charles D., LI3, Harrisburg, Pa. NOEL, William W., IMSN, Corte Madre, Calif. PICKENS, Bruce M., MR3, Little Rock, Ark. SCHWIEGER, Alfred M., PI-I3, Hazel Park, Mich. SCULLY, Mark F., LI3, Slayton, Minn. SNOW, David A., IM2, Arcadia, Fla. TOMLINSON, Charles A., OMSN, Philadelphia. Pa wmrauunsr, vemoo J.. YN3. Norfolk. V2- ZANZOTH, Richard J., DMSN. Newcastle. D91- ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT HIBBS Benjamin C. LCDR San Diego, Calif. DANIELS, Bruce s.,'sNs, fflameda, cam. A DIVISION CAMON, E B , MMI, McComb, MISS. CATHEY, Allen C., FN, Winnie, Texas COUCH, William A., EN2, Saratoga, Calif, CRANE, Merritt E., FN, Fallow, Nev. DAVIS, Joh E., EN3, Napa, Calif. DOWDLE, Jessie V., SN, Chardon, Ohio EMBRICKSON, John F., EN3, Austin, Minn. HARRIS, James C., EN2, Bahama, N.C, HOPSON, Ronald W., FN, Fairparks, Calif. LAVORICO, Daniel F., EN3, Woodland, Calif. LUIS, Stephen E., FN, Honolulu, Hawaii LUNDSTEN, James D., EN3, Jamestown, N,Y. MOORE, Gary L., EN3, Lena, Ill. NICHOLS, Bryon F., FN, Grants Pass, Ore. SKIDMORE, Larry D., EN3, Breckinridge, Okla. UHL, Bruce A., EN3, Elgin, Ill. WARD, Roscoe H., FA, Ashville, N.C. WESSLEY, Luther D., FN, Sylar, Calif. YOUNG, Freddie L., FA, Savannah, Ga. B DIVISION ANDERSON, James L., FN, Chicago, Ill. BONKER, Daniel B., FA, Whittier, Calif. DEGRAFFENRIED, Redell D., BT2, Graham, N.C DIEL, Christopher, BT2, Security, Colo. DOZIER, Joseph M., BT3, Brooklyn, N.Y. EDWARDS, Nathaniel, FA, Norfolk, Va. FULTON, William D., FA, Whitmore Cale, Mich. GOODE, Jimmie L., BTI, Vallejo, Calif. GREENE, James E., BT3, Bayshore, N,Y. HARPER, Phillip G., BT3, Pleasant Groove, Utah HOWARD, Darrell W., FN, Marysville, Calif. HUGHES, Earl, BT3, Jerome, ldaho KESLER, Bruce L., FN, Lake Mills, Iowa MC DONOUGH, Gary D., FN, Eddyville, Iowa PETTIGREW, Donnie F., FN, Spiro, Okla. PFINNING, Michael F., FA, Vancouver, Wash. ROSE, Arthur E., BT3, Bend, Ore. ROWLAND, Daniel C., FA, Chicago, Ill. SAGE, Clyde P., BT3, National City, Calif. SALYER, David A., FA, Topeka, Kansas SHELBY, Jimmie F., BT3, Sodus, Mich. SISSEM, James M., BT2, Sonoma, Calif. TARTAR, Murphy L., BTC, Champaign, Ill. TAYLOR, Philip E., FN, Cambria, Calif. WARTHEN, David I., BT3, Springfield, Ore. E DIVISION ALFRED, Armand J., EM3, Menco Park, Calif. APPEL, Gregory C., FN, Chico, Calif. BYRNES, Patrick J., EMI, Concord, Calif. CARROLL, Stanley B., FA, Boone, N.C, ERESO, Eugenio O., IC3, Santa Clara, Calif. FALQUEZ, Nelson E., EM3, Elmhurst, N.Y. HILL, Ronald L., FA, Indianapolis, Ind. JOHNSON, Michael A., IC3, Ohio, Ill. KRAVANJA, Joseph E., EM2, Modesto, Calif. MC CLELLAND, William, FN, Goodland, Kans, MORGAN, William J., ICI, Alameda, Calif. MURN, George J., EM3, Brooklyn, Ohio NEILL, Linene A., FA, Alphine, Calif. OSBORN, William C., EM2, Oakland, Calif. STANLEY, Roger D., FN, Pateros, Wash. M DIVISION A 142 AYOTTE, Norman W , FN, ValleJo, Calif BERGSCHEIDDER, William, FA, Springfield, Ill ORABTREE, Edison J., MM3, Waverly, Ohio DEENEY, Francis, MMFN, Havertown, Pa. DEGREGORIS, Vince, FA, Pacifica, Calif. FICKAS, Wilbert R., MMC, Alameda, Calif. FRY, Marvin L., MM3, Conshohocken, Pa. GILLETTE, Stanley C., MM3, Napoleon, Ohio GOODWIN, Donald L., MM3, Gadsden, Ala. GRIFFIN, Alfred R., FA, Lutcher, La. JONES, James R., MM3, Morison, Colo. KLIMCZAK, Mathew A., MM3, Chicago, Ill. KRAMPF, Clarence J., MM2, Somerville, Ala, LEACH, John E., MM3, Jeffersonville, Ind. LONG, Thomas L., FA, Bloomington, Ind. MC CROSKY, Joseph L., FA, Los Angeles, Calif. MC DONALD, Hurley, MMI, Alameda, Calif. MOONEN, Gary W., FN, Reedsport, Ore. PARKER, Joseph W., MM1, Baton Rouge, La. PARKS, Eugene D., FA, Downey, Calif. PELLY, James, FN, Butle, Mont. POOL, Kenneth W., MM3, St. Louis, Mo. RHUE, Dorris R., MMCS, Concord, Calif. RODOLA, Joseph J., FA, Rochester, N.Y. ROSENBURG, Eugene R., MM3, Spirit Lake, Iowa ROWLAND, Daniel C., FN, Chicago, Ill. TAYLOR, Miron D., FN, Lulang, Kansas TAYLOR, Phillip E., FN, Cambria, Calif. WARD, Gary A., MMFA, Nampa, Idaho WEIBEL, Gene F., FN, Hannibal, Mo. WERNER, Larry M., MM2, Granite City, Ill. WHITMORE, Clyde E., FN, Somerset, Calif. WONDROW, Gerald L., MM3, Rochester, Minn. WYSSBROD, Albert L., FN, Louisville, Ky. RC DIVISION BECKER, JOIIII E., DCFN, P011 Arthur, Texas BIEDERMAN, William F., DCFN, Cedar Rapids, Iowa BROWN, Roland D., DC2, El Paso, Texas CAGLE, Danny C., DC3, Antioch, Calif. CIERI, Anthony J., SFC, San Diego, Calif. CORCORAN, Thomas D., FA, Garden Grove, Calif HAINLINE, Terry L., DCFA, Gailsburg, Ill. HERNANDEZ, Joe D., FN, Raton, N,M, LAKIN, Elliott A., SFP3, Corpus' Christi, Texas LEBLANC, Leonard Jr., SFP3, Houstan, Texas LEACH, Stephen D., FN, Cabertino, Calif. MEDHURST, Peter T., DC3, San Jose, Calif. MURRAY, Robert L., SFP3, Longvew, Wash. MYERS, Gaylord R., SFC, Alameda, Calif., PELLY, James J., FN, Butle, Mont. TURITCO, Joseph, SFP2, Alameda, Calif. WILLIAMS, Billy J., FN, San Antonio, Texas YANTIS, Jimmy F., FN, Armarilla, Texas SUPPLY DEPARTMENT HOHENSTIEN, Charles R., CDR, Pleasant Hill, Calif S-1 DIVISION LONG, Thomas P., CWO-2, Alameda, Calif. ARANAS, Victorio, SKCS, Vallejo, Calif. ARNOLD, Glenn E., SN, Independence, Mo. BAKER, Richard A., SN, Davenport, Iowa BARBEE, Robert L., SN, Wapato, Wash. BARTLETT, Bruce H., SK3, Lake Oswego, Ore. BECK, Shylle R., SN, Indianoli, Okla. BRINGMAN, Charles D., SK3, Springfield, Mass. BURTON, Junior L., SKI, Huston, Texas DAWN, Eugene C , DS2, Chattanoga, Tenn DIEKMANN, Robert K , SK2, Terre Haute, d DRISKELL, Kerry L , SK3, Louiseville, Ky ' . ' In . -u , ' , ',. DONATO, Louis N., DPSN, Clifton, N.Y. .aeria- P ,, I I I I 9 A I E 1' Y, , , I, I I 3 .A X X, ,I ' tl GALLOWAY, Boyd L., SK3, Springfield, Mass. GAVIN, Thomas J ., DP3, Houstan, Texas GROOMER, Jerald W., SN, Paoli, Ind. HEIL, Mark F., SKSN, Costa Mesa, Calif. KRAMMEE, Leonard W., DP2, Waco, Texas LOGAN, Michael S., SK3, Glasgow, Mont. LOLA, Wilfredo O., SKI, Guinobatan, Alboy, R.P. MC NATT, Terry A., SK3, Louiseville, Ky. NORTON, Dennis R., SN, Whittier, Calif. PIKE, Joseph Oliver, DSI, Kalamazoo, Mich. RUFO, Daniel F., SK3, Lyndhurst, Ohio TUTTLE, James E., DPDN, Waitsburg, Wash. VANBENHEUVEL, Thomas, DPI, Hart, Mich. WALKER, Roger W., DPSN, Ord, Neb. WASHINGTON, Hal, SK2, Benicia, Calif. WEATHERSTONE, Robert, DP2, Souix Falls, S,D, WHIPPLE, Everett L., SKCM, White River, S.D, S-2 DIVISION BURNS, Harvey G., LT, Vallejo, callf. CONLEY, Larry E., CS3, Americus, Ga. DOUGLAS, Roy C., MM2, Carlton, Minn. FOGG, David L., CS2, Pineuas Park, Fla. FRITZ, William J., SA, Phoenix, Ariz. GRIFFITH, William E., CS3, North Hanover, Mass. HAGGAI, Gregory J., FA, Pacific Palisades, Calif. HICKS, Richard R., LOGAN, Michael, SN, Glasgow, Mont. MILLS, Timothy J., CS3, Macon, Ga. MITCHELL, Henry M., SK2, Houston, Texas NEWMISTER, Lloyd C., CSI, Danville, Ill. NICHOLSON, Harold L., CS3, Denver, Colo. SPERLE, Richard C., CS3, Jister Park, N.Y. S-3 DIVISION EARTH, David K., LTJG, Uss MARKAB BARNETT, Larry L., SN, Greenvlew, Ill. BARRETT, David B., SH2, Rudeo, Calif. CLARK, Gary M., SA, Skokane, Wash. COURTER, Ronald E., SH3, Marysville, Ohio EAGAN, James E., SN, Oakland, Calif. EVANS, Henry K., SN, USS MARKAB FRYE, Robert M., FA, USS MARKAB REEPING, Joseph P., SN, Washington, D.C. SANICOLAS, Arturo S., SHI, Alameda, Calif. SMITH, Ronald, SN, Chicago, Ill. VERTICELLI, Fredrick, SN, Clementun, N.J. WEST, Steven D., SH3, Marietta, Ohio WHITT, John S., SH3, Detroit, Mich. WILLIAMS, Jeffery Jr., SH2, Los Angeles, Calif. S-4 DIVISION CHOY, Benson R., LTJG, San Francisco, Calif. ANCHETA, Riza1S., TN, Bombon, Camarines, R.P. BUNAG, Ernesto M., TN, Manila, R.P. DELOS, Reyes E., TN, Rizal, R.P. DELOS, REYES P., TN, San Narciso, Zarnbales, R.P. EDQUILANG William E., TN, Cande Lana, Zamhalesl R.P- GAPASIN, Affonso M., SD2, San Fernando, La UIIIQU R.P- GUTIERREZ, Salvador, DKI, San Roque, Cavlte City, R-Pr N1cHoLsoN, Michael J., DK2, Ashland City. Term- NOBLEZA, Antonio G., TN, Luna, La Uruon. R-P- oB1sPo, Juan D., TN, Olongopo City, zambalesl R-P- PARTIDO, Pedro N., SD1, Camiling, Tarlacf R-P- QUINN, Terence M., SN, Flushing, N-Y- REESE, Louis M., SDCS, vauejo. Calif- , RESUELLD, Sergio M., sD2, san Carlos, Pangasmavr RJ'- SANICOLAS, Samuel s., TA, Alaminos, Pangasinan. R.P- DECK DEPARTMENT GWINN, coroellde B. Jr. LT, Petersburg Flg, THOMAS, Gerald R., LT,' Stockton, Calif. ' FOLTZ, Paul R., ENS, Uss MARKAB FIRST DIVISION BURGE, Theodore M., SN, Denver, Colo, CAMERON. Roy J., SN, Philadelphia, Pa, CASSIDY, Delmas D., SA, Columbus, Ohio CRENSHAW, Morris L., SA, Springfield, ore, DAVIS, John H., SN, Redwood City, Calif. DOWD, Thomas L., SA, Xenia, Ohio FP-NNIN, ROUGH W., SN, Manhaten Beach, Calif. GAREY, Mikel C., BM3, Flushing, Mich. GARSIDE, Norman F., SA, Philadelphia, Pa. HERIC, Robert E., SN, Michigan City, Ind. HICKSON, Kenneth F., FN, Cudahy, Calif. HINTON, Arthur R., SN, Elbersfeld, Ind. JANSEN, Richard D., SN, Belmont, Calif. JENEST, Gary L., SN, Frldley, Minn. JENSON, Alan J., BM2, Salem, Ore. LEWIS, Charles N., SN, Lancaster, Pa. MC COY, Stanley, SN, Calvert City, Ky. MILLS, Bobby D., BMI, Jennings, Okla. MORRIS, George W., SA, Renton, Wash. OLIVER, Harold W., SN, Calver City, Ky. PRIDEAUX, Jeffery C., SN, Portland, Ore. PUTNAM, Richard C., SN, Hartsvllle, S,C. REHBEIRGER, Ronald E., BM3, Baltimore, Md. SMITH, Cecil l.., SN, Midland, Texas SMITH, David W., SA, Midland, Texas SNYDER, Roger W., SN, Fort Knox, Ky. SOUTH, John Il., SN, Toledo, Ohio STANSBERRY, Fredrick, SA, Memphis, Tenn. SUTTON, Sylvester E., BM 3, Louisville, Ky. THOMAS, Winfield A., SA, Philadelphia, Pa. TITUS, Terry E., BM3, Toledo, Ohio WILKINSON, Dennis T., SN, Bishop, Calif. WILSON, Harry A., SA, Buffalo, N.'l'. WINNIE, Earl H., SN, Portland, Ore. SECOND DIVISION BOVA, Joseph F., SN, Oneida, N,Y. BOWIE, Douglas P., BM3, New Gloucester, Me. DAVIS, Noris T., SA, Philadelphia, Pa. DOUGLAS, John D., SA, Dayton, Ohio DOUGLAS, Walter L., SN, Jetfersonvllle, Ind. DYMSZO, Gregory T., SA, Philadelphia, Pa. EITREIM, Ivan D., SN, Souix Falls, S,D. FAVORS, Alfred F., BMI, Alameda, Calif. FORDING, Francis R., BM3, Alliance, Ohio FGNAUGH, David A., SN, Castro Valley, Calif. HANK, Kenneth E., SA, Easton, Penn. HOERSDIG, Steven J., SN, Pataskala, Ohio JENKINS, Paul E., SN, Buffalo, N.Y. JONES, Fred, SA, Okemah, Okla. JONES, Tyrone E., SA, Philadelphia, Pa. LI'I'I'LEJOHN, Lesley R., amz, Alameda, cam. MIS, Edward G., BM3, Buffalo, N.Y. PEACOCK, Harvey A., SA, Commerce, Okla. PUIG, Alfredo, SA, New York, N.Y. sacco, Ronald . J., SM, Syracuse, N.Y. SCHULTZ, Ronald P., BM3, East Moline, Ill. STANSBERRY, Eric D., SA, Memphis, Tenn. TADDEO, Henry J., SA, Levittown, Pa. THEISSEN, John H., SN, Stillwater, Minn. 143 144 THIRD DIVISION BOYER, George A., GMG3, Freeland, Pa. t COURTNEY, Robert A., FTGC, sen Diego. Callf- DAVIGNON, Paul G., GMG3, Clarence, N.Y. GEORGE, Robert M., SN, Pheonix, Ariz. HARTOSH, Matthew M., SN, Carey. Ind- , JOHNSON, Malcolm, GMG1, Los Angeles, Calif. LYDAY, Michael R., GMG2, Indiden Dance, Mo. MANNING, Robert G., FTG2, San Diego, Calif. ROGERS, Thomas F., SN, Circle Pines, Minn. VINSON, Stanley L., GMG3, Sweethome, Ore. VINSON, Thomas P., FA, Sweethome, Ore. OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT WALKER, Horace G., LT, Westminster, Calif. HANSEN, Donnel E., LTJG, USS MARKAB CASSIDY, Delmas., SA, Columbus, Ohio CHALLENDER, Melvin, CYN3, San Francisco, Calif. DEBISH, Michael J., RD2, Los Angeles, Calif. DONALDSON, Arthur P., QM3, Ridgecrest, Calif. DYMSZO, Greg T., SA, Philadelphia, Pa, FOSS, Robert J., QM1, Union City, Calif. GALSTER, Garold L., SN, Kansas City, Mo. KUHNAU, Rodney J., RD3, Tacoma, Wash. MARZARIO, Albert D., RM3, Havertown, Pa. MOEN, William M., RM2, Hamilton, Mont. REAGAN, Ronald R., CYNSN, Waterloo, Iowa RIVERA JAMES, Victor M., RD3, Santurace, Puerto ROBLEE, Thomas F., RM3, Alameda, Calif. SCHULTZ, Peter J., QM3, Albany, N.Y. SHERMAN, Douglas H., RM3, Alameda, Calif. SUNDERMIER, Paul R., SN, Reseoa, Calif, TADDEO, Henry J., SA, Levittown, Pa. VAN SITTERT, Henry H., SM2, Independence, Mo. VERTICELLI, Richard, SN, Ashland, N.J. WHITCHER, Michael D., SA, San'Francisco, Calif. Rico H8zD RUSSELL, John R., CDR, Walnut Creek, Calif. SPOLYAR, John R., LT, USS MARKAB STEWART, John W., LT, Alameda, Calif. ANDER, David G., HM2, Amery. W1SC. ARNOLD, Carl E., HMI, Hanahan, S.C. ARNOLD, Charles L., HMCS, Qulin, Mo. BARRY, Michall E., DT3, Dayton Visalit, Calif CHEEK, Rufus M., FA, Seagrove, N.C. ENGELS, David J., HN, Green Bay, Wisc. GILBERT, Jimmy A., HM2, College Park, Ga. GUEST, Warren H., HM2, Ramsey, N.J. PIERCE, Donald H., DT1, Clare, Iowa PIERCE, JON W., DT2, Pleasant Hill, Calif, WEBB, Kenneth N., HN, Raleigh, N.C. X DIVISION BERRY, William E., LT, Alameda, Calif, AQUILAR, Hector, SA, San Francisco, Calif. ATKINSON, James A., PN 3, Ontario, Canada AYERS, Richard E., BTC, Roanoke, Va. BASSETT, Willie E., BM2, Navasota, Texas BUTCHER, Robert C., YN3, Sacramento, Calif, FARLER, Elmer, GMG1, Oakland, Calif. HANSEN, Anthony J., FA, Bassett, Neb. HOLLIS, Parran M., PCI , Virginia Beach, Va, HUTCHERSON, Jimmy E., SN, Temple, Texas ITALIT, Lawrence J., YN2, Iota, La, JACKSON, James J., SN, Phoenix, Ala. 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