Marshall (DD 676) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1963 volume:

-M W, ,nw ,w - 'WQWM aw M M1 ,-,U ,gd- uw' .ff 3 -is-.H ' was W. 'gh Q A -ary-.W M f-,,,p1u' ,uf ah., 34 'P W4 A 'lk 5'- L4 'N f, r i ,A .f . fl, -lik Fl MJ!! ,V .i 0 A . 'md' -. ff' K-,if A 'QNX ' -. M i I . X -vw.. v f I nf-8 an ibm ffm. R.. S S am I Th 'Cx f x K XM WE TER PACIFIC CRUISE -'RISK M - 7: YT. 'iv-s:.:3'4'I -w-.M vw GLY: if ,mo a. lu- u --13. r Q ' nanny wa!-. :f..Lz' 'sm X. -.... f' f. -- 1 4238i-f.'fdf1.a.'Y':' F M .I -ff .w.g,g.,Nk,v, LL ' f' -,4,,Q. . 'r-I -4.,f' M, X ,C I . .I -.. K MJ., A ,f 16 N A,-QW. W .ll I ,V I' 1-L C' 0'.ypn-T5' I 4 . ,, R A, .pvv '-- un.. ,f,,,.4 ,,' A C1 'M 4 5, - -1 gg-0...a--q,., - 5 ,Nr , '2 'fj ' ' -N V- ' 44:14-an, ,,f-1--'w- if 4. ,, ' ff-svw . f :rf--. ' .JJ ',,,.,, M.,-f ' ',,, '3 ' .Mg V .N . K , , , ,M- mm. , - A' --an --A ,..I q M- '- df., xi X .f ff. , e-.gm Lv .4-1... ,, Mr . ' ..- ff ,. X .. -Q., 4':.f'-v-1 . ,. -. 'j' ...ff ' M 'l-A N W NN-ww., I I, -1-mm., 'Q-pp,5,N ' .W '14 7 huugr ... , in ,. If-aw,,I 2--I Q U.S.S. MARSHALL QDD 6761 U.S. S. MARSHALL QDD 6765, named for the late Lieutenant Commander Thomas Worth Marshall jr. , was built by the Federal Ship Building Company at Kearney, New jersey. She is a Fletcher class destroyer, 376 feet long, 39 feet abeam , and has a displacement of 2100 tons. She was commissioned 15 October, 1943, at U.S. Naval Shipyard, New York, and proceeded immediately for her shakedown cruise to Bermuda, and what was to prove to be an illustrious career. Her shakedown cruise was interrupted when she received orders to rendezvous with the U.S. S. IOWA in the Atlantic and escort President Roosevelt back from his historic Big Three conferences at Casablanca. In january, 1944, MARSHALL departed New York for duty in the Pacific, Her first assign- ment was with the famed Task Force 58, and for the next 14 months struck telling blows against the japanese Empire. As a unit of this Fast Carrier Task Force's screen, MARSHALL partici- pated in strikes against Wake, Hollandia, and numerous other islands. She helped write Naval history in battles such as the Philippine Sea , Leyte Gulf, Iwo Jima and Okinawa. While support- ing the Palau landings , she joined the Navy elite by capturing 44 japanese prisoner-survivors from the japanese cruiser Nateri, which was sunk by a U. S. Submarine. In june, 1945, she returned to the states, after traveling more than 175,000 miles at an average speed of 17 knots. She had participated in 30 engagements and eight star campaigns, she had rescued 21 allied airmen, captured 44 japanese prisoners, and aided in downing five enemy planes. In january, 1946, the mighty M retired and joined the moth ball Fleet at San Diego, 7 , California. It was not long, however, before it was necessary for her to re-enlist in the fighting Navy. In April, 1951, with the outbreak of the Korean War, MARSHALL was shaking the moth- balls out. In August, 1951, she joined Task Force 77, and began screening for the big carriers as they delt crippling blows at the Communist forces in Korea. After her initial duty in the new Pacific war zone, she patrolled the Formosa straits. Then in November, 1951, she returned to Korean waters as a unit of the United Nations Blockade and Escort Force. In two months she pumped more than 7,000 shells into red shore installments, inflicting an estimated 600 casualties and considerable destruction. Finally in March, 1952, eight and one half years after first being commissioned, MARSHALL returned to San Diego to undergo her first complete overhaul. After seven months in the states , she renewed operations with Task Force 77, as a member of Destroyer Division 171, again striking against Communist Forces. In November, 1952, MARSHALL joined Task Force 95 in the bombardment of Wonsan Harbor, and was on Formosa Patrol when President Eisenhower withdrew the Seventh Fleet from the area. Since that time, MARSHALL has had a peacetime training and operating schedule. Each year she has spent approximately six months in San Diego and the nearby operating areas , and six months overseas. I When making Western Pacific cruises, MARSHALL usually makes the ports of Pearl Harbor, Midway Island, Sasebo and Yokosuka, japan, Subic Bay, Philippine Islands , Guam , Okinawa, and Hong Kong. 3 xl Commander Herman K. Hopper was born May 22, 1920, in Gans, Oklahoma, and grad- uated from the Oklahoma State University in 1942, with a Bachelor of Science degree in Agricultural Economics. He entered the Naval Service in july, 1942, and was com- missioned Ensign in October, 1942 from the NavalReserve Officer Training Corps pro- gram. During World War II , Commander Hopper served as Commanding Officer of the Motor Torpedo Boat 257. At the end of the war, he was assigned to Anti-Aircraft Training Test Center, Dam Neck, Virginia, where he served as Instructor, Range Officer, and Gunnery Officer until 1947. He attended the General Line School at Newport, Rhode Island, and on graduation, he was assigned to USS KEARSARGE QCV 335 as Assistant Gunnery Officer, early in 1948. 'Er i I n ,gg 5 l - ii- A1 In the years that followed, he served as Operations Officer in USS PERKINS QDDR 8775, Instructor at the Combat Information Center Officers School, Glenview, Illinoisg Executive Officer aboard USS BRINKLEY BASS CDD 88755 Commanding Officer of USS FORTIFY QMSO 4465, Commander Mine Division Seventy One, and Commanding Officer of the U. S. Naval Ammunition Despot, Camden, Arkansas He assumed command of MARSHALL, 15 October, 1961. Commander Hopper is married to the former Miss Elinor Miller, of Pawnee, Okla- homa. They have two sons and a daughter, Herman Keith Hopper, III, age 11, james Kenny Hopper, age 8, and Sara Ellen Hopper, age 9. v 1 ff . aygq, Commander joseph F. Stanfill was born October 10, 1920, in Highland Park, Michi- gan, and enlisted in the Naval Service in April, 1938. As a quartermaster, his first duty assignment was aboard USS NEVADA QBB 36j, After the japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, he was engaged in the salvage opera- tions of the ill-fated NEVADA. In October, 1942, he was ordered to USS DENVER CCL 585, and soon after was advanced to quartermaster chief. During this tour, he received the Bronze Star with Combat V for services during 1-2 November, 1943. He was com- missioned Ensign, 15 December, 1943. In June, 1944, he assumed command of USS LST 614, and served in this capacity until the end of the war. After World War II, he was assigned to U.S. Navy Amphibious Base, Little Creek, Virginia, as Assistant Personnel Officer and Legal Officer. Following an assignment with the NROTC unit at the University of Missouri, he was ordered to command USS LST 1089. Immediately after the Korean conflict, he attended the General Line School, Monterey, California, and on graduation, he attended the U. S. Navy Post Graduate School, where he received a Bachelor of Science degree in Aerological Engineering. He then served as Aerologist aboard USS PHILIPPINE SEA CCVA 475 , and as Officer in Charge, U. S. Fleet Weather Center, Seattle, Washington. In August, 1957, he began a two year tour as Executive Officer of USS JAMES E. KYES QDD 7871. Following this engagement, he was ordered to the U. S. Fleet Weather Center, Wash- ington, D. C. , where he served as Analyst- Forecaster and Operations Officer. Late in 1961, he reported to USS HENRICO CAPA 455 as Executive Officer. On 5 October, 1963, Commander Stanfill relieved Commander H. K. Hopper as Commanding Officer, USS MARSHALL. Commander Stanfill is married to the former Miss Eileen B. Reno, of Granite City, Illinois. They have two sons, joseph F. Stanfill, III, age 24, and Wayne A. Stanfill age 23. Commander and Mrs. Stanfill pre- sently reside at 1900 Gamma Street, National City, California. ,,- 3- F Lieutenant Commander Chester C. Edwards , USN, reported to MARSHALL on 9 August, in the middle of the WestPac cruise after completing a two year tour with the U. S. Pacific Fleet Personnel Office in Hawaii. His previous duty assignments include service in USS IOWA CBB61D, USS RANDOLF QCVA 151, USS DEHAVEN CDD 7275, USS NOBLE CAPA 2183, and a tour with the U.S. Marine Corps as Naval Gunfire Instructor with the Land Force Training Unit, Pacific. 1 8 ,f I f W 'A , 5 O S A' LCDR Edwards is a graduate of Miami University QOhioJ, and is married to the former Miss Dorothy Fanshaw, of Norfolk Virginia. They have two children, Mark, age 7, and Pamela, age 5, and now live at 902 Nolan Way, Chula Vista, California. Career highlights include nine and one half months of shore bombardment during the Korean War, and occupation duty in the Far East and Meditteranean. s, kQ .1 'sf u i. E a . A f ' ' X I 5 a I ' Q f 1 3 Commander Hopper gives his farewell speech. Commander Stanfill reads his orders to relieve as Commanding Officer. CHANGE OF COMMAND ON 5 OCTOBER 1963 WHILE UNDERWAY FOR HONG KONG A CHANGE OF COMMAND CEREMONY WAS HELD, WHEN COMMANDER I. F. STANFILL, IR. , RELIEVED COM- MANDER H. K. HOPPER AS COMMANDING OFFICER OF U.S. S. MARSHALL. THE CERE- MONY WAS HELD ON THE FANTAIL WITH THE SHIP'S COMPANY IN ATTENDANCE. 'sr ... sg ssso o , A s ses sw Cir' fb , M ,im A j .,,,, t, . ' 4.01015 '7 1 A reception in 'Che Wafdfoom bids farewell to Commander Commander Stanfill releases first message as Command Hopper. 9 ing Officer. N la 'N' W2 ' -f 'J ' V 4 Y 5 , I . S 4 1.2: A gf v -,',2i-si? - - .. .,,,,V., V. V N, ...W f ff ggi' D ' -.0 f 491 ff 0 P E R A T 1 0 Z N s D E P Q T . H LTUgjR. L. johnson LT R- E- Ellis OPERATIONS OFFICER OPERATIONS OFFICER ov' .V If-V ' -,gf,,:,1fw-V1 .f ' ,,..,,.' 5' '.,,. V , , A.: ff , If H .. ,,,. i N V 4 .r -lf' LTQjgj M. H. Gordon WEAPON S OFFICER ,. .. X ENS I. P. MCCASKILL SUPPLY OFFICER N 9 G I N E 1 E R I N G D E P S U P P L Y D E P T rxggyr. J. cogdiu ENGINEER OFFICER ,,f,. ,W -6.3 WW f,,,, f fm nw ,, I I 4f'f X Q I prog, P, DiB0n0 LTUgjC. P. Buhler O DIVISION OFFICER FOX DIVISION OFFICER CIC OFFICER ASW OFFICER y I 1 X Y kr.. ff 2 ENS R. E. Westbrook ENS W, R, Mgrse R DIVISION OFFICER C DIVISION OFFICER DAMAGE CONTPDL A SSI STANT COMMUNICA TION S OFFICER 3 K xg r R in fx ...awk S Za , 'N I6 X S . Xx, I N -...Q ENS J. P. IVIELANEPI-IY ENS T. L. Crosby M DIVISION OFFICER ZND DIVISION OFFICER MAIN PROPULSI ON ASSISTANT FIRE CONTROL OFFICER , , ,, , f - .I Q F E ' ENS R. D. EAIQEQRICER ll ELECTPONICS MATERIAL OFFICER I3 XSFQQQON O ASST 0 DIVISION OFFICER ENS A. L. Hogan -.EBL f ,,,, ,fy ENS C. E. JOhnSOn ENS P. W. SUTTON ASST R DIVISION OFFICER ASST FOX DIVISION OFFICER ASST DCA ASST ASW OFFICER 5 g: il ' gi' Q ' V I fflsf Q 'I 2 ! so f f if 5 I O is I . I 5 Ens Hogan inspects his p, 9 I Cruise Book photo with C I ff ' reserved approval. I t gi ff ,ENS P. M. Millard CRUISE BOOK OFFICER ASST C DIVISION OFFICER J 6' S D O Larson, MMCg R. R. Opdenbrouw, MMC ry ' xx x on Q x fx X VJ V o u 1 - X W e 'WH'-' 16 new s vs R. D. Long, RDC3 R. J. Delphenich, RMC5 M. 'L 1 ...M P N X e X X N f A34 Lk s I in Chiefs Ackerman and Larson during our stay in Kaohsiung. Q Q M Wiggins, SKC. ia. . 'M' f - X . . i The chiefs stand easy at an assembly on the in fantail. i ,M q K 1 IUMA? head the liberty party Chief Larson gives some helpful pointers to his men in main control- I' aj, 5 0 f R. K Thomsen, GMGC tkes a moment to look Chief Delphen1ch gets together Wlth the leadlng thmgs over C divislon petty offlcers J L Rose PNC, manages to stay eff1c1ent 1n L. E. Vogltanz, EMC exchanges 1tems of small sh1p's off1ce interest Wlth TSIWQD Ja cee Pres1dent ff 'r 'Y s I ? 1 Q , f I . I V I , 1 J'l 1647 342223 EUSTE 'BS M 435.1395 t. ?hV' If-5 ,...,-a..........1-i Kaohsiung was a favorite port for many of us on our cruise to the Far East. Through our extended visit, we came to know the people and understand their customs. We Were always enthusiastically welcomed, and never spared the best of Taiwanese hospitality. We were impressed with the spirit reflected by a truly proud country. It can be said that Kaohsiung is a city where a sailor could really feel right at home. r Q w ew, if A - A ,K i..t yfg. 3585- 3'K'f1.X K ' f 'ff X ff. .56 75 ' . X i i ,- C' fs-Q, t at ' .i at ' Yg sw ' Y x-457? '41 f fx - .. ' J' - ., ' Tikw? 71 Ms ..-N,qg3fW'i :1'.: 2f:r- ...L Nw- ' , Xf..s5,f 4 +f Y Y ' -L 1 X X 7'2f t ' ' 'T X X- .-X-la, . ,,..i.,,, lil'----ffiflsx.. -....br L 1 e u 3. . .J . f I GW Lk 1' 4 f , , A .lv N, 5 I i .A yi ey ,Q fu. ex It was never difficult to relax and enjoy the company of the people we met ,wysf xi ,, -f' 'nn W, , f ,iw 7202, 1 .ff ,- ,f ,I 1 KM Lg. .-:Fl A373 ' Q k . W eee eeee f A53iii iw, ,,,N , '31 l2 BF ST QFI l to rfnn nr4m.,.s, Mflm?5 'Zfgni'ig :R D Of course, everyone had their favorite. Q Few will forget the morning that the Nationalist Chinese oiler exploded and the Fire and Rescue detail was detached for assistance. Koahsiung had many interesting scenes which at first seemed strange. 'A -E ,qi Sl S v,, Q- uk tn' An ef vs -aft Wait? 1 f p, J li lftjj' ff . 1 FJ 5 2 n i 1 S-T3 E l i 1 l AXXX X X X,.,wXX,X ,fwfafi t f Q X ,Z X .x,,,, X X.X Miwvig gg 4 Xiqffi .. ..XXX XXX..X X X nw X iXwqf- X Xe 1 f ff , sffxsgs- wwf 'f , Si. TF Nw 1 '- -xxhx ii' ' 'Xi-fsitisiigxff 1 ' TfsQX!fg5i7'i'fX f X X ,C i S 'Q ' X' if Sf 5 X S XXCSNNX ' Q X , ' S L,,, - f' i i 1 . X X x If I X V f ff X I I fxiixb 1 X i X - i XS ' T as -f is ' XX XX X X QS X X X f li X. XM XXXSXXX XXXNXX XM, ,,,f,, ., X S as Xa , xr ,XX XXXXXX X ,f X X , X XX X NN X X ,, , s dw M. , X X t X. X 'KAA i Q , , X , ' i f f' ,, E if f The I-Iualien visit was one of the highlights of the cruise. On August 31, 1963, 12111 , . . . . y ' ' small city, on the east coast of Taiwan, officially opened it s harbor to international tr de. MARSHA 3 LL was chosen to represent the United States SEVENTH FLEET during this occ s' . Th ' ' ' ' a ion e ship was greeted by a reception which was indeed overwhelming. During a three hour ship's visit, an estimated seven thousand Taiwanese crossed the brow to observe the first United States had to be secured, countless others swarmi Later that afternoon, the ship and her Dads for a day entertained fifty Hualien .school children. The party which 'included cartoon movies, ice cream and cake was enJOySd by all. Durin the form 1 d d' ' ' ' ' g a e ication, the Commanding Officer received a formal call from the Vice President of Taiwan and several Republic of China military dignitaries.. That evening, the ship's company was entertained by the Amai Tribe of Aborigine Indians An estimated four hundred of their Aborigines performed a number of tribal dances in spectacular fashion, a memorable conclusion t war ship to enter their harbor. When the brow ng the pier were grudgingly turned away- o a wonderful day. 22 Y i . i i , ' 1 i , . 1 C 3 'S 1 XX ces--E r X XX X gf.. - -X XQQXXQX Xi i X , X 5 mb-.XENA Es 5 ' x. 5 'E5Yf55?3'? ' X t rszgvl' T QQ XS I . X X M x . . .and they came and kept coming, ,ff RI?:.,.1' The formal dedication attracted everyone away from the pier. l ll f They had never seen a 'snipe be ore. X Q., . i 1 1 X si Elmore, BMSN, gives a few helpful pointers to an aspiring boatSwain's mate. The Vice President of Taiwan and Chinese military leaders payed a formal call on the Commanding Officer. The reception by thousands of Taiwanese was more than we had expected. uh ,i, S ,WA X ,M f Cartoons on the mess deck proved fascinating to the Hualien school children. L , ' M. K Q.. M yt T 'X if ' ' 1 4 f ff, i M f '2 fa X 1 X Fields, BM3, forfeits his ice cream to a hungry young man who just couldn't wait for seconds. ,...M,v.,-.--..,+f-m-f-- f 's..aua1rm-4 Nswan iw-nr Jw . ,, - 47 ,sa WW- - 7 sg- We 'Vwifzvf f , ., Hong Kong was one of the highlights of our cruise. It is a city of distinct contrastS between the new and the old and the rich and the 'very poor. The British influence is seen everywhere to have made its impression on oriental custom. l-long Kong is al gfe-at sea port, busy with some of the largest volume of trade in the world. It is a bustling metropolis surrounded by a unique and fascinating landscape. But most of all, it iS 21 paradise to the wayward shopper. - Among its famous landmarks, including Victoria Peak, Repulse Bay, Aberdeen, and Tiger Balm Gardens, there could be found interesting sights distinctive throughout the world. The streets of Hong Kong were alive with a blur of activity which seemed alto- gether different than our own. Each shop we visited was a new and exciting experience- During our visit as station ship, we were able to absorb more of this famous city EHHU most people are ever fortunate enough to do. We accomplished our mission for the Seventh Fleet, and began to understand an intriguing city. 26 Y I fu, V 1 I I T fiei 1 7,32 ' Ewffz x 2 V97 1' ff, I S ' 9 I f a 1 , f fl M 1 i F. A 1 . x I Rik, ii , w . 4 qi !, 34,13 we . Q: ff K' vA,,xL ,QA N 3' .m '3f??'ig ' 'lf I-!'?liff3' ...,.F'l' I Y. lm ABERDEE Q K -... ur-Q25 .,:- :P Muon wi' I-',, PATROL H. its The men of the Shore Patrol had one of the toughest assignments of any such patrol in the Navy. Maintaining order among sailors of the Br1t1sh Commonwealth and the hundreds of personnel of our own Navy and Marine corps is no easy task. It was a job well done. Mary Soo and her workers are the best friends a ship and a boatswain's mate ever had. From stem to stern, her crew gave Marshall a bl-and new complexion. DeeDee always had a great big smile. . . except when she was having her picture taken. 1 as 5 X4 W 0 ,YK EW' ? x IJ E 1 ? 435 mai rg? Q MARSHALL ER 'S W My X X I X 5 '! X 'H H ' X X X X X xx E X X Q fi X, X X X Q 5 ff! I gi 4 X x SX N f X M XXX, . iss I 7f ., 3 Q Q i xx X , z X STANDING: R. I. Leach, SA, L. A. Rist, SN, R. E. Sebert, SN, E. E. Burns, SN, R. H. Rharnes, SN, MIDDLE ROW E. O. Shook, SN, H. F. Buoy, SN, R. Neal, SN, R. C. Pearson, SA, R. D. Hudson SN' T W Bellflower SN' W I ciine, SN, BOTTOM ROW: G. R. shuier, SN, F. Hward, SN- E H. Elliot BM3, in rf Mccflurr, BM1 LLFQ' Sc. P. , - - ' J8 Buh1er,b. C. Tranum, BM2, D. F. Aikens, SN, O. G. Ivey, SN. 7 7 4., tv' .. A L, 7 pm 1 vrvsfxil ' xx jg fx L-nw v J. 4 :V Kam, Work begins and ends on the forecastle for lst division The k li , N - Y ee atwetv 1dl'l k' f' sthedayShe was commissioned. Their traditions are as old as the Navy, p D ' year O Sup OO mg as me 3 .QW W X ,, 3 Zi. ' f.Q'2fgq. , ff,Wm,, n I bl Q lo A - li x x k I V, wr I 5' , s af f I W YM. -W, S Njivia-Q:agg-vg11 Yg7ffx H 'M I ,- -X, X QW Imam X1 Yr I iv-- ,, I w. .x I EX 'K 1 x X 13 DIVISION ffff 14, X 4 ,I-N 7 KAI -M.. f fa, 4,f,, 5 .MQ 'WW ff- 1-- WJW, ,, I flaw QA. l wwf? H 4' . as A' ' 30' x' I , X if k Q .x s. -R JC, ...al- Honest Chaplain, I didn't hear him say t ff W: 'L............. 'lug' Q K3 . L 0 Y W xx xx xxx au in 'V H935 0 f , f 3 Z f , yi f i f f X Q ? f W 1 Aix, 7 A H ww STANDING: E. I. Sullivan, SN, N. D. Erwick, FTG3, I. S. Andrews, SN, W. E. Seal, SN, G. R. Stephenson, FTG3 F. A. Chrisman, SN, I. L. Dover, FTG3, G. V. Adams, SN, BOTTOM ROW: H. W. Asbury, GMG2, E. L. Branske, I GMG2, ENS T. L. Crosby, C. L. Martin, GMGI, D. L. Scarberry, GMG2, R. J. O'Connor, SN. i 5 i L 5 'R iii F1 ,PWA Q 4 A I1 975 32 f ...M.X..x..Xx... The guns must recelve constant attenuon The men of 2nd d1V1s1on coordmate M' ff f, , I Cf jf! , x X-A-Ei W6 M fg, Mlm 9-. if , K .-8 k w N Q 5, x 3 v. , ,Q 3-. . yigzmff ., , A N3 sf. ,- .15 fa . .0 .. , ,,,f 4 e ,N 11 + 4' - 'Gia x . r War X 31 y Mx,g1Y53l? f Qxw- ,. X5 Q I Pullium S013 R. Rlckard, SOGSN T L. Hageman, T 7 Sf x J ,' ix ,x .Q wif, ,,,,, 5, ,, ,v - Q :fig W- , 'A 2 ff W f X X Q W Y f 2 NK I 0 5 ff fQf x N fm f ff X my , , 7. K 2 X ff X f if i e ff ' X f , 4 . ,3 Mg- Mums, SOGSNQ G. W. McMillan, SOGSN5 D. R. Wamstad, 1 f , A K , ff ,, gi X f 1 7 x W X! X ' wx f Q f X ,ZX J fxx f ,Q f f 1 socz, T. W, want , ip . JD l 9 ,t it 5- ,. 1' as o 1 K , The men of FOX division perform one of the primary tasks for which the ship was designed: antisubmarine Warfare. Whether in the sonar stack, on the tor- pedo deck, or beside the depth charges they function with speed and precision. 1 -g .. ws Q vi 9 N 4, Y nil lk FQX M .t 8 it Wrk ', hx Yu, .C V' a V f Y .Af ., T STANDING- R L Wallace FN M M . . . , , . aricle, FN5 K. fx. Lee, FNS J. 11. A401-1011, l-'N5 1.1. A-. wlleeler, FA. ggfonf S5 MIDDLE ROW: K. W. Pope, FN5 L. I-I. Tindall, FNQ C. Ii. Harlow, FN5 M. If. Jcnl-gms, I'A5 A. R. Sffllf , 2 5 BOTTOM ROW: J. E. Corder, BT15 M. C. Mattson, BT25 R. Ii. Polliclfa, SFP25 W. N. Frazcc, BT15 D. Mar1C16- Jung, , fm' The boilerrnen give us the power to move twenty one hundred tons of steel across the Water at a speed of 36 knots. They must know their job. . . WI, lfrSiSJ? QR -dt DIVISION I Z ., M xy 38:11 PM STANDING: R. R. opdenbr-OW, MMC, ENS J. P. Melanephy, L. L. LaMaStef, FA, R. C. Burgetf, FA, M. J. Chase, MM25 P. J. Zinnato, FN, B. I. Zeigler, FN, J. P. Difilippo, FA, D. O. Larson, MMC, MIDDLE ROW: A. A. Beutler, FA, W. R. LYOH, MM25 D. R. Stewart, MM3, I. W. Parker, MM33 I. M. Wagy, FN, M. L. Strong, FN, BOTTOM ROW: H. G. Helms, FA, S. L. Harris, FN, G. H. Clarke, FA, S. E. Dewalt, MM2, D. F. Curry, MM2. -E C I I I I The MM's deliver the ship's 60,000 horse power. . . .4 DIVISION and they work as hard to do so R., , 1, ,..p, PJ W STANDING: ENS R. E. Westbrook, W. E. Wright, FN, R. W. LaRue, FN, J. R. Jacobs, FN, H. M. Shaffer, FN3 R. I, Prochaska, FN, M. E. l-lunnel, MR15 E. I. Lealcey, FN, MIDDLE ROW: J. L. Parker, EM35 W. T. Moss, EN1: M. Leonard, MM1, G. P. DeLeon, EM1: E. C. Wheeless, EM2, O. N. Smith, FN, BOTTOM ROW: J. A. Page SFP2, D. W. Hanson, FN, F. L. Boswell, DC2, A. E. Moutray, IC2, K, W. Marvel, FN. S, , , DIVISION pkg Qrtfiz ' 3 ,- 8.2 iff Q I was 9 X QRIQQ SE L sa! Was: 4. The men of R division are proficient at a variety of tasks ranging from insuring water tight integrity of the hull, maintaining the complex electrical ' ' roector. system, to properly running a movie p 3 ' f .5-nwiyf ff if ' .-T' A ,, '.. fl-MY kd :zak- is x S X f , , , Y- fd. 4' V ,WMM 1 - 'f 0 , , . A Q I . v Wy, , I , 7. 7, gil I' fr! I' f , X , I IK 4 2 T--4' I , x 7 ' I , Q gf JW 3 '?5.V ,-J E W, .sf if we rf 'lk mf I 7 W1 X Q, gas 'N IX fa I I.-li 3' 1- 'j 4. 5 ,S ' 1 fb W. jglr , v., psdlfy NJ if f cg 4 ,I VO! X, t ,A ww 4 'QL Q, 1 ,., 4? ., Q4 fa 7' -J' an M K 96 Q ff ' f as I? fx . ,, , . ,af V , Sir. . 4 az f Uh f dw N T v 4 ' '74, Q 5-fwff. 7 1 N23 YW fi I STANDING: ENS U. P. McCaski11, W. Mayo, SH2, I. M. Pricer, CS3, E.A. Summerhill, DK3, R.J. Latiolais, SK3, C.R. Iohnson, SI-125 T.A. Smith, SN, M. L.Wiggins, SKC, MIDDLE ROW: I. D. Bishop, SK3, C.A. McClure, SI-I3, B. I.. Honey- cutt, CS2, A.I.. Jones, SN, W. K. McGill, SN, G. Gutierrez, SN, BOTTOM ROW: S. Hayes, TN, N. B. Maliksi, C515 V. Guevara, SD15 O.J. Nelson, SN, W. D. Downer, SK1. DIVISION .1 ,!:w7,1.p A: , , MA is 'HA sm., . Q- i If N ,,f,f Q i f- Tropicail climate added a Lre- f mendous burden to operating a laundry , Besides preparing food i . 1 I1 311 GX- ceptional manner, a steward must maintain his spaces. -sq r WI ,. X I 1. 5 X.: X R sf I, M M:M..7,.-.,, . H- 'f Scrooge himself. . . ffm The commissarymen WO1k round the clock in order to provide an endless demand by hungry shipmates. A !72sZ,4' ff' fllmwv fp, Ji ffm 3 H . i ,ff STANDING: R. D. Long, RDC5 M. P. Evans RD3- W. F , , . Rittal, RD3, T. C. Cooley, HMSN, G. R. Sanders, SN. J- F- Bousquet, ET3, LT fjgj P. DiBono, MIDDLE ROW: G. E. Keating, RDI, S. C. Cooper, SN, F. A. Neeley, SNQA- F- Poetter, RD2, F. F. Hudson, SN, P. R. Valdez, ETl, BOTTOM ROW: R. L. Holroyd, RD2, G. A. Harris, ET25 D- K' Boren, ET2, R. C. Todd, RD35 C. R. B ' ' aysmger, RD3, R. L. Howell, SN: ENS A. L. Hogan. The ET's must keep Complex equipment operating. 44 I Y en-Q., N.-.ff :Q-nw . . 'r Q I 5? -. ,.s ,... '-I a r 4 I The radarmen maintain a careful vigil over the luminous scope. We always felt assured in the capable hands of Olll' COTPSTHCH. IA' ff? ,gm I ' f XXX ll? it DIVISION High atop No. 2 stack, the ET's must use caution inspecting their gear. The labyrinth of circuits and glowing tubes . . . f is only known to a qualified ew. Y 1 STANDING: T. D. Ferstl, RMl, C. Kaufman, SN, D. I. Young, SN, A. T. Chadclon, SN, R. S. Vullo, SN, R. F. Veazey, SN, R. E. Hollingsworth, RM2, MIDDLE ROW: J. L. Miller, SM3, R. M. Cox, SM1, J. G. Caddini, RM3, L. D. DeBuhr, SN, G. A. Wharton, SN, R. D. Vandeventer, SM2, BOTTOM ROW: R. I. Delphenich, RMC, V. R. Birmingham QM2, L. W. Farrel, YN2, R. M. Clark, PCSN, -I. L. Hendricks, YN3, C. P. Kmiecik, SM3. rr-4' .awww .-naval X fs 3... iw 3 fi x f ,J N6 ,V . s X 5 xx, rf , ff V QM f, -X V Q Wg' ' , ff X 7 '25 f 5 H' iff X W? 5 1' .1 G f,, - as M 'Fw ,e G f I? ? y I' nr Q5 -111 lg., 4 5 f 2 , 'IN yn DIVISION J I! H The men of C divison handle every means of communications available to the ship, as Well as lending vital administrative assistance. Their Work requires long training and more time than is ever available. f ' . ' ,mf atv. R A wl- V, Q gist! ENN., V IA, W Q-Qt ks, ITN-. N If x XX N i I ,,,, . ! tv-gf S LEEPER S w-vw 5 XX Q Q., -HQW vim .J ki xi Hmmm, . . good haircut, clean uniform, polished. . .where are your shoes, sailor? I'm not as mean and nasty as they a say I am. . . -...J 'K - e K.. ' f T L as . , QL TX if T s I-Ie11o...Mom! 2 . . .yeah, but I want the one I was playing with YeS'Cefd3Y- H Y ,L 'alt I thought, maybe ifl tubes of Brylcream. . . E RX f---.X X A X x I 13 r X , an N . 4 in Are you kidding me S rs ., ,. lfi H. l. r I love the Navy. . . honest! The chief said I could come out if W'i'Went straight days without droping the load- fw, sv - ef? S35 'WF' 1'-', Mx! 'tw 'll-vu DOwn thc hatvh You looking for trouble? E x LxX,... Q 1 Honest. . . it was big and hairy with about a He's been acting kind of strange lately, Doc. . . thousand legs and it ran right across the deck. - I vs' in ff IfI could have just one more division... . . .I don't care what they say, I won't sell 53 the painting for less than thirty dollars. I fl X Wm M I K, ' wi?- xg M 'M f A . - V ,, ,Z - f' ' Y I df Q fa 4, , ,'m,j 4 xx., W, 4 ,kwa V . I ,,,., ,. I, ,ww ' ,W ' ,:, l Y X X x W M X W f M M' UWM, V :Z f ' 'f ' f , M 'f'f4'wW,,' .., ,, ' fy f 5 2 ' 62W ' 4 UNF W,m141i3f,,f4f X 5 ' magma I Q ,Wm fwfwyfawwwfpr I WW! QXMM w ff WJ, fy WWW: f hnff W z ,MWA M Mr X 1 -A- , SVS :fi .lf Q. , 4 35 in M J 4 'Z Q. 'a o 1 Q o 1 n s',' s a , u uf x W M f7f naw! ! f 'F .X fl! . ,f X '..-f , , 9 W .ff ,fyff F ,I , A .J f if F 'V ' .A h 4 v 1: N X Y E 3 ?!?'N 'V 45 . , 4 1 ,VY ' .J ' -fx-if A M - ' 'Qs 1 7 V i 'li Q x 1 E, f A 1 li' Q 1 ., . ' 3' - 2' W a as 1- n ft D -C if 1, 4 4 '41.,. .115 ' 'F' G34 ,W X ! U W . m 9 ,mf is , M 1 ,D li' if , J Lv' I , L , jp ,F I ,f , gif me '- ,B . 1 A I ,. .,.f--.. f 1 f ' if ' 1, ,fp H .., QL . , W f f 'yi' M- ' 4. M . 4' ' ! I f- , Q L Q. it up . 1 ',',. M F' 1 Q ' 1 il'-I u I , ML M, -ff 2' A V, c , 1 1 in Ir' Z' ,I 9 ig .f1J' . 'K 1 H 3 'I I .V F 1 X5 if ff W , M H ' l Z, , 1 . J' ' 'I if tidy nf ff -1 3 ,511 HQ 'v 'U d I w ' Q I o T 0 fy K 41' U9 is W r n , 1 7 1 ,, S. if up s Q M W s I . ' I ff in 5 A 3 W ' 1 Q 7? 0 , .. N E M V fs 1 - u' . W 5 n f 5 1 u ' ' 1 - 3 r ' 1 I . 5 1g 1 ,f x , 9 , 4 .I x,' , . i 45' R, K Q' . . . ' I 1 'is- 'M J' 5. mk- X xiEwa i I W wif ? 13