Pine Island (AV 12) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1966 volume:

'x .K 1 . .5 4. v , f-1 , fx - 7 ,V f 1. 1 4 Q he ,, 'w .,. if L17 . M 1 , 1 'lu 'B' .A E . v asywr ZTLJQQ' ,,,,, , J , ,., ,mf-..-...,uf...f ...-.,,, F --' 3f'1a'i-fflfvg-5.1 'ff!1N..x L9i1:'!LE.: f'R,f X e j j- 55'-x, r X if 5 x YY- 'ff Q -1987 xx L: :J Ll! fx L?-wig. ' . , V ' .F I 1 --.x-,V 'Nj -wr V,,,-fb, ' .. -, 0.4 -'f Q:-oi K X., , , .--W af-fn. ...ww-.f--'N -V-Y A 'Y -vp:-vw' w w w 1 ! 2 Q ' 1 2 f s 5 Z 3 E I i 1 E 1 xx X 3. Q , , ,k U 1 4 I I E 2 I 1 X. wwf Nf-U ,.g,,.m--vw-'-',f,,,-M - 1 HI ORY USS PINE ISLAND was built at the Los Angeles Drydock Shipbuilding Corporation, San Pedro, California, by the Todd Shipbuilding Company. On 26 February 1944, she slid down the ways, she was commissioned on the 26th of April 1945. Shortly after commissioning, PINE ISLAND was headed for WESTPAC where she was destined to serve most of the rest of World War II in advance base seaplane tender operations. She was 'assigned to a Task Group engaged in Air-Sea Rescue Operations. At the end of the war, PINE ISLAND put in at Tokyo Bay until occupation of Japan was completed. In April of 1946, the long awaited and Lmusual cruise home began, a trip around the world. Enroute to the U, S, East Coast, the ship made calls at Sasebo, Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Colombo, Ceylon, Aden, Alexandria, Egypt, Naples, Italy, Algiers, through the Straits of Gibraltar, thence to Praia Terceira, in the Azores, finally arriving at Norfolk, Virginia. In December of 1946, Rear Admiral Richard E, BYRD assumed command of PINE ISLAND, a unit of Operation HIGH-JUMP. The ship sailed to the frigid operating area of the Antarctic and remained there for two months conducting extensive experiments with military equipment in the extreme cold. These were initial opera- tions in preparation for the Antarctic Operations of the International Geophysical Year. The ship returned to the States via Rio de Janeiro and the Panama Canal to her new home port, San Diego. From 1947 until she was decommissioned in May of 1950, she was deployed to the Far East off the China mainland. After hostilities broke out in Korea, PINE ISLAND was put back into commission on 7 October 1950 and manned almost entirely by a reserve crew. Almost immediately she departed for Yokosuka and Iwakuni for seaplane operations under Commander Fleet Air Wing SIX, Later that year, a change of command switched operational control to Commander Fleet Air Wing ONE. During this time, patrol planes were making reconnaissance patrols over enemy waters, obtaining valuable data. After a tour of nine months, PINE ISLAND returned to the States. In recent cruises, PINE ISLAND has been the flagship of Commander Patrol Force, SEVENTH Fleet, who also commands the Taiwan Patrol Force made up of the seaplane tender, the deployed patrol squadrons and the assigned destroyers. Tc' we, v ww ii f WS gl A YW .NX f QM, f Ah f 9 ,A . 'rf .M sg Z UUR STORY The men of the USS PINE ISLAND traveled more than 30,000 miles during their nine month deployment in the Far East this cruise. For many of them, it was their first visit to the ports of Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines, Okinawa, Iwakuni and Kobe, Japan, the British Crown Colony of Hong Kong, Cam Ranh Bay, South Vietnam, Sydney and Melbourne, Australia, Auckland, New Zealand, and Pago Pago Tutuila in the Samoan Islands. ' When the PINE ISLAND departed San Diego on 13 September 1965, she became the flagship for Rear Admiral R, M, ISAMAN, Commander Patrol Force, SEVENTH Fleet, and Commander Fleet Air Wing ONE, As flagship, the PINE ISLAND provided lodging and communications facilities for the Admiral and his staff for the conduct of daily business. After arriving in Cam Ranh Bay, South Vietnam, the PINE ISLAND operated around the clock in support of SP5-B seaplanes. While under operational control of the PINE ISLAND, these seaplanes conducted shipping, antisubmarine and junk surveillance in the South Vietnam area. Our medical staff was busy too, giving medical and dental care to the Vietnamese in several of the villages in the Cam Ranh Bay area. While she was operating at Buckner Bay, Okinawa, PINE ISLAND provided fuel, arms, and engine repairs for long-range reconnaissance and antisubmarine warfare seaplanes patrolling the Taiwan Straits in support of Market Time Operations. Late in our cruise, we were nominated to participate in the 1966 Coral Sea Celebration in Sydney and Melbourne, Australia, and Auckland, New Zealand. General visiting and special group tours were held aboard ship to celebrate the joint American- Australian victory of World War II, Special parties, dinners and dances were spon- sored by the Australian-American Association. The Coral Sea Celebration proved to be a much enjoyed break for the men from the routine of Western Pacific Operations while it promoted America's good will among the Australians and New Zealanders. During our return trip to San Diego, the PINE ISLAND was directed to Niue Island to pick up a small boy afflicted with a serious paralytic disease. Because of heavy seas, the child could not be rescued from the island by seaplane. There- fore, the PINE ISLAND delivered the child 300 miles northwest to Pago Pago Tutuila in the Samoan Islands for further care. Enroute to Pago Pago, the boy developed problems breathing, and our doctor saved his life by performing a trache- otomy. To you, the sweethearts and families of the men of PINE ISLAND, who made mail call mean what it does, we tell our story. Here are the deeds we did, and the places we visited. Wiw1i,--T1 - .. ..-..v....,-,,..,,---.,.- --...-. , --vn- fl ll f ,r I , PAN D Q X-osm-ap. Tj . me IWAKUNI .43 :ibm N AWA .,.. ,-.'--auermea BAY TP-XWBN name ' QW -Ai Kona -' '. I I -. -- Sag -- NM ETNAM Sag? 0 PWUPPBNE A ' YA -cm QSM 5-Q, ' xsuwvs I f W .2 gym I SAxGoN f fowl -Q 55 , I J 'KEQUATOR 7 Q '.v. ea- 9 0 2 w Cb G' Quan, Q t ., Q 6 ' . Q7 AUSTRALKA l AUCK,UP1ND A , 3Y:nNEY . - ' . NEW ZEN-AND 6 Menaourme ,, ' 1a4:.kl...,...,..,,.,,.....' 1.1121 4.4 D nl .1 1.1. - mini., .. . -.--.....- ., .. . ..4..,- . -I-, - time 'SM D mir. USA o SAMQA ISLANDS sb PP-G0 R QMEQTUILA I u Qui?- ,Q . S .X x --.4-num' ilillnh-A -'I-1.1.1.1--1-Vun,uw-...nunlWI1lMIllnumn.,,1- -.MW-,,u....... www--1. mmm.,..,,,,um,,L,.-Q., WMm,,m,....m-mql.,,p,., FAR EAST CRUISE 1965 - 1966 .0 ' as S QQQHAWAIT u o 13 Sept 1965 . . 2 Oct. 2 Oct 5 Oct. 8 Oct 10 Oct. 4 Nov 6 Nov... 18 Nov 20 Nov... 27 Nov 29 Nov... 12 Dec 17 Dec... 10 Jan 15 Jan... 14 Feb 18 Feb... 28 Feb 2 Mar... 5 Mar 5 Mar... 6 Mar 8 Mar... 27 Mar 30 Mar. . . 31 Mar 2 Apr... ll Apr 13 Apr... 18 Apr 24 April .... 2 May... 7 May 9 May. .. 13 May 18 May... 20 May 25 May. . . 25 May 26 May. . . 27 May 9 June 1966 . . SHIP'S LOG . . 5P'? . 9'FF'9- . . . . Leave SanDiego . . . . Naha, Okinawa Subic Bay, Republic ofthe Philippines Cam Ranh Bay, Republic of Vietnam SubicBay . British Crown Colony of Hong Kong . . . . .CamRanhBay . . Buckner Bay, Okinawa . . Pago Pago, . . . . .CamRanhBay . . . . Buckner Bay . . Iwakuni, Japan . . . Kobe, Japan . Buckner Bay . . . . Subic Bay . . . Cam Ranh Bay . . . . .. SubicBay Crossed the Equator . . . Sydney, Australia . Melbourne,Australia Auckland, New Zealand . . . . . . Niuelsland Tutuila, Samoan Islands . . Arrive San Diego 'W i Q w ? 5 2 E V Z nay i ' , I , L , X f N 1 x I r gtflmsxfy 1 I Vice Admiral P. D. STROOP presents Fifth Battle Efficiency Award to E Captain C. N. SEAVER F Left To Right Are Captains: C. N. SEAVER, H. P. LANHAM, J. A. FERGUSON, E. P, RANKIN, J. H. BOYUM, D. W. COOPER, and Captain G. E. MINOR I W 1 nm A 'N Q if . i 7 i i i l L i r F i i I i E 5 1 D 8 HB-1-f fi I 1 F V K X '1 ,.,. .V . ,,,,, , l l!f, f l USS .PINE ISLAND WINS ,GOLD WE AWARD PINE ISLAND has won the Commander Naval Air Force, U,S, Pacific Fleet, Battle Efficiency Pennant for the fifth consecutive year. This entitles the PINE ISLAND to display a Gold E, the first such honor to be achieved by a Commander Naval Air Force, U,S. Pacific Fleet ship. Vice Admiral P, D, STROOP, Commander Naval Air Force, U,S, Pacific Fleet, presented the Gold E Award to Captain SEAVER on behalf of the previous commanding officers of the PINE ISLAND who were instrumental in achieving this award. They are Captains Harvey P, LANHAM, John A, FERGUSON, Eugene P, RANKIN, John H,'BOYUM, Damon W, COOPER, and Captain Gerald E, MINOR, The ceremony, which took place aboard the PINE ISLAND on 20 August 1965, was also attended by Vice Admiral L, P, RAMAGE, Commander First Fleet, Rear Admiral R, B, MOORE, Commander Fleet Air San Diego, and Rear Admiral J, D, ARNOLD, Force Material, Commander Naval Air Pacific. up I LW , XX 1 f ix Jw fm f N vw X Q Nkf 'f ' ' '- -'- --,'.- 1-15'Q-I-f-'E3.3f1'??fiffzfffii?f-.5E-fi-'33fI-?5Iif1f1.'5.'5E35-P -'1,f f '.1-f if1.3f'f'115ii131 -'.' if .f-'.- '1'5l5f5f'15:5:3::f Z rl I fri v'ii av I 'le clrlz l n a I ll I , ,i I i iris fl -1::e ,IiE15iii2iiQ3QEiii:f'if:?f' ' I X, E '..' 551- .:1' -,'- 5 -1555 ,-.,'-. 1 .::' fs f 5515535 .. I .-..- ..n.',' f 4' ll I. Zi' I I I I! A ' 'i vi ,,, , ,, lyttau I 1 I 'I .uat M if I 'if '.1- ,'fi1':If'ff ?'fs?E'l'2f?1-355!f22'3'E'E5EQiii-fqf-355512-E31i5if??:i:'2i5if.E3's'?fs'ffff555Ifi?.'fff' I L ,W S33 -,-.1 '-.', 'I -,1, Ig 1iffffgi?.5,Q'Q1,Q1.f-Q-Q ','1'- ff1Q12Ef' '..1 fi-1f.fgf .'-' Qf1'5f-25331.-I-j,Q23 ',-' 5:':'1'fff:Q:'-5 A ,j2'Q'Ef22'fq.i.,fYA js' f I ff ,ar I - A' A lllt J ,Q I ' nirl 2 rcrci I 1 . -af .A'. ff, .... .if', iq.-1 .-.- .1 --..',-i. f '. lv X il' I ' I 't N ,.,,,4 g,.fi3,E3' It it V ' :' ff if' 55555f J 'lv , 9 CAPTAIN CLIFFORD N. SEAVER COMMANDING OFFICER USS PINE ISLAND QAV-125 Captain Clifford N, SEAVER was born November 21, 1920, in Camden, New Jersey, the son of Mr. John K, SEAVER Qdeceasedj and Mrs, Edith Lillian Robinson SEAVER. He was attending Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, when in 1942, he left college to join the Navy. He was commissioned an Ensign in the Naval Reserve, and in 1943, he was designated a Naval aviator. The remainder of World War II he served as a fighter pilot, participating in the battles of Kwajalein, Tarawa, Truk, Okinawa and Japan. Since World War II he has served as a flight instructor at Pensacola, Florida, Assistant Maintenance Officer of VON-1, Operations Officer of VC-3, Pro'e tP'l ' ' ' 3 c 1 ot and Jet Maintenance Officer In the Electronics Test Division at Patuxent River. He attended the General Line School in 1953. His subsequent duties included: Assistant Air Operations Officer of the USS HORNET QCVA 121 EX t' - , ecu Ive Officer of VF-52,CommandingOfficer of VF-52, Offic -' - er In Charge of the Jet Transitional Training Unit, Commanding Officer VT-21, Operations and E xecutive Officer of the USC TICONDEROGAQCVA-141. His most recent assignment was Assistant Chief of Staff for Plans, on the Staff of Commander First Fleet. He is 'married to the former Miss Rose LaConte of Newark, New Jersey. COMMANDER ROBERT H LENSON EXECUTIVE OFFICER USS PINE ISLAND QAV 125 CDR Robert H LENSCN the son of CAPT R H LENSON Sr USN Qdeceasedj and Mrs Margaret LENSON was born 1nNorfolk V1rg1n1a on 24 October 1923 In 1944 CDR LENSON recelved h1s eornrn1ss1on as an Ens1gn 1n the Un1ted States Navy through the Naval Av1at1on Cadet Program Pr1or to belng eornrn1ss1oned CDR LENSON had attended the U S Naval Academy at Annapolls Maryland Before assummg the dut1es of Exeout1ve Off1oer of USS PINE ISLAND QAV 123 he was Commandlng Off1eer of Patrol Squadron 17 and served at the followlng duty stat1ons Naval M1ss1le Center Po1nt Mugu NAS Atsug1 Japan Patrol Squadron 46 and the Naval War College Newport Rhode Island CDR LENSON IS marrled to the former M1ss Raye F WELCH They have three ch1ldren Robert Carol and Margaret The LENSON farmly presently res1des 1n Coronado Cal1forn1a 0 - 0 9 0 Q Q 0, 0 Q . . ' 9 9 9 . - n Q u .' Q . . . a - Q . ' 9 . a . Q n 9 o 1 Q 0 ' 9 . . n n a . . a Q o a 9 9 9 9 9 o 9 9 9 9 4 4 . o 0 . . e Q 3 n Q n n n 9 1 I 1 A f X X 12 K -X-J -I-Ti.-H' if LT ROBERT E. HOFFMAN ADMINISTRATIVE ASS I' LCDR EARLE D, GREENLAW ENS CLIFTON F. WILLIS CHAPLAIN PERSONNEL OFFICER 1 i am? fi Ax -.AA i i X DI VISIO X Division is composed of the Captain's Office, Executive Officer's Office, Chap- lain's Office, Legal Office, Public Affairs Office, Code-04 Office, Education and Training Office, Print Shop, and the Master-At-Arms Office. The Captain's Office is in charge of the officer's SeI'ViCG jackets, official correspondence, and routing bulletins and notices throughout the various departments of the ship. The Executive Officer's Office handles enlisted personnel service records, transfers, an- nual leave papers, the Ship's Diary and the Plan of the Day. The Legal Office handles legal pro- ceedings and indebtedness claims. The Public Affairs Office is responsible for news releases, welcome aboard material, the Piney Maru, the Family Gramm and the Cruise Book. The Code-04 Office handles the Technical Publications Library. The Print Shop is responsible for the printing of various forms, letters, invitations, notices and other such printed material required aboard the ship, The Education and Training Office is in charge of educational material and examinations, The Chaplain's Office is responsible for all religious activities and the Ship's Library. Row One: Cupit, Dodds L, YN2- Rush - P., PN2, Prouse, Earl T., YNCSS. LfIEO?o1Egi,l?cagd Hoffmani LCDR E. D. Greenlawg Abels Warren D ' PNCM: Vega, Pedro, YN13 Kofnetka ,Harve C YN3. Row Two: King, Kenneth W. Siu. Kaneymlia F., PN3g Yarsinski, Thomas, LISN. bhrfstophegr Jack L., SA, Kramer, Doug T,, Six15Chapman,'3?,:i1 l K Ev PNSNs Anderson, Robert D., LISN3 Link, Robert D., -SN. Row Three: Richardson, Ronald J., SN, FaV1S,. J0hI1 C., SN3 Smith, Michael C., SN, Mojo, Bgagcgs A-, PNSN5 Laber, Robert J., SN, Larue, L 5 . 'v SNS Hall, Gary A.,SNg Cochran, Richard E., I N' Velasco, Gary A., SN, Moody, Wi1liamJ.,YN3- I :- N ' V'- 3 f 'r 51 . E4 ...r ....L-N.-. 1 .. , f L L .pus 1 W-sf W r AMX I According to your service jacke discharged seven months ago! Q ffW ? ,f fr? C-wr, A V 411,714 5-i E fig! .f Af Inf' , 5 V wi t, you should have been THE THREE STOOGES' 7, I 1' K ,1' f pf f fl , f is E I 4 , ' E, f ,BQ womb YOU LIKE YOUR EYEBROW 0 gp, K 'ze 5 Y ,f,, .W ...i ,,,,, Q 'ffj 2 'X ,f Q X , M f 1 X f f QWV Q X f riffs f .A f f E X Z, f r Km fn fag f X f 5 1QWxw V 1 4 7,5717 f f Q ! 0 N' - 4 '-Qffyw , L,,.f..-.s 4 Q, Sfm:y,--w4- V l uke.-.f,,' 3 1 1 Z if 5 77 ,sawn 2 ,f f f 1 ff Z X Ny, ff f fffxw f Q X ff' Mm s ryZfQ , ,A Nw fs, JZ EMU W! og -L f, ' X ,i uf ,W f ff If X- ' ' fffq. ww ,,',ZVL f Q Qs,fXkX ,figs - W ' ff A: - 4- Qs! .-...,.,..-A-- .,. , Zzzzz. . .Zzzzz . .Zzzzz. . .Zzzzz. . .Zzzzz. . .ZZZZZ- . -ZZZZZ- 0 - , Oh, Captain! OK ch' f I'11 h' ., . ,, le ' S lp over! Excuse me. . . .ls this wherel ship over? X i- 'fi' 'Abus- XX ef? x Q 525553353 S ssMa'Q Si 5 S, gilt' i 5 Slwgxiiiairfg Ewqjffigisijy SQQSQV R XX X? X :A x 'Lim x X S . f X, I - 1 I 5 f if f J I W -S? .S JI is , EW f 5 ll ,k ,Mx '5 QS mx, I X J ww ' , A ,, ZXAW Nmmmnunnus.-.-Q' X M--Q-...,,,, I Q W 1-Sv X ,N ,Q Q ,4 W1 0 5 f -.. X' fm. 1 ,3,3f.f3 A pw., , I ,,,,,.wff ' ff 2 xi. g, 7 7 ffmf'-N s , nf-Q11 Fi M -N Sf, X fix N X V8 5' -Q 4 X 1 531' . mam ii 7 f'N 5, X gy Z i W 'N-.. - My rf: , 15 f 765 'unlink SON! 3 B 4 Emu' ' 'Y ..............,.....V-.....-WW .. . .M-M-, x .-.--. .,.,,..W,W.v -A X, t A ,P ' CHAPLAIN GREENLAW SPEAKING' TO THE CON-- GREGATION CHAPLAI CHAPLAIN'S YEOMAN The Ship's Chaplain is in charge of all religious activities aboard the Ship, the Ship's Library, Operation Hanolclasp, entertainment and the chriiy Fund Drives. ln addition to being the Ship's Counselor on personal and religious mat- ters, he also assists in such activities as the smokers, bingo games, and the Ship's picnics. CHAPLAIN GREENLAW PRESENTS HANDCLASP MATERIALS TO TH PRINCIPAL OF NAHA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL IN OKINAWA 1'11'..Jb l. I w r r 3 4 in I A I3 Row One: Spencer, Robert E., ATR2, Gerber, Darl C., IC2, Wisner, Richard E., AMHC, CDR R. H. Lenson, Preciado, Joseph P., MM1, Fritts, Jimmy O., ABH 2, Cushing, Jerry W., TM2. Row Two: Waters, Coy D., AN, Goudy, Meal H., AN, Heady, I Robert F., AN, Tilton, Dennis D., SN, Patton, Van B., AN, Walling, James R., AN, Place, William J., SA, Lamay, Joseph W., FA, Goodhue, Thomas E., AA, Earl, James W. Jr., AN. MASTER-AT-ARMS FORCE You're right chief...it is bubble gum! The Master-at-Arms Force is the Ship's police department. The MAA's are selected from various divisions on the Ship, and help to maintain discipline and order. LCDR JAMES I. BRUNELL AIR OFFICER AIR DEPART E T LTJG FELIX D. BRAND ENS ANTHONY S, ADAMS ' AIRCRAFT SERVICES OFFICER AVIATION FUEL E STRUCTURE OFFICER . I F ,K-,A , v - I pi FII' 4 , -4'---1 !-f- ff,,4::ur- my I 1 1 1 1 Q l, yi l I 1 V f 6 1 F I 1 a I'- V-1 DIVISIO V-l Division has a complement of 55 men. It is the responsibility of these men to provide seadrome facilities for, and to service patrol planes. Specifically, the division provides seadrome and mooring facilities, gas and oil, transportation of plane crews from the aircraft to the ship and back, hoisting of disabled aircraft aboard when necessary, and all the other chores that would come under the heading of service to the aircraft and crew It is also the job of the members of the division to keep the seaplane deck squared away, and to keep the Air De- partment boats in operating order, Incidentally, V-l Division is also re- sponsible for the familiar: The smoking lamp is out aft of frame 86 while refueling bowser boats. PZ' Row One: Beverly Jess J Russell E., ABF1g, Fields, J2Iifnes6L?l'J35A1gSiiJe?rs0n, A. S. Adams, Champion, Marshal A ADEIQNS Scarbrough, John W., ABH15 Swope Doyle E ABFC53 7 , Q Croninger, Melvin D., ABF2, Row Two MO- , 1 ran, John E GTOVQ, Roger T., ADR35 Phelps, Steven G ABM., Jennmgs, Mathew, ABH1g Litaker, Pete D AB ' Ahreflsi GTGSOFY L., AMH3gGarner, James -: F 25 Johnson, Thomas L., ADR3, 5 Q Q 1 S Q is t ,Q 2 as Q ff 'T Q Row One: Rostron, Donald K., AN , Lakin, Oscar W., AA, Young, Edgar T., AN, Ahnemann, James C., AN, Martineau, John J., AN, ENS A. S. Adams, Bowron, James F., AA, Kirn, Lawrence A., AN, McCullen, Ronald H., ABF3, Mikies, Michael, G., AN: Row Two: Arthur, Edward J., AN: Bassett, Bruce M., ABF3, Moreno, Jesse S., ABH3,Macinnis, Peter R., AN, Leary, Jeffery A., AN, Newman, Stanley J., AA, Lamb, Robert D., AN,Moore, George Jr., AN, Chisolm, James L., AN, Dickey, Jack W., AN, Duncan, Richard S., AA, Cockcroft, John M., AN, Lawrence, James A., AN, Wells, Leslie, AN. Row Three: Potter, Terry L., ABHAN, Clark, Frank O., AN, Washington, Billy R., AA, Cole, Michael R., AN, Calhoun, James R., AN, McKean, Paul C., AE3, Netzley, Robert H., AN, Aiquier, Richard E., AN, Sandoral, Salvador, AN, Miller, Paul B., AN. ...,.- Y----.,......---w f f ,Z ' ' N 2 WMQMQSQQ - , , ,,.v,,, .... ---- '-f----l- ----'-- H--------1' : 'r: -a-.wiL,,..,-. P' L H 'a H L 4 f+ f' N -as ' '- Q Maw f ' Ho R Maw 1 7 ' ' N ,Q cf I4 , n, 55 1 is X J a J' , .I ,-2,1 1 1 'il x I K I C X I I 26 ' i 1 V, 1' e 1 4 if QW, 5 f M. ,, So, I said to the Captain, Look here, man... SQIWH-Sw '09lKqum,, P 4.-'Q 45 AL WWE X151 1, 'L --Nm X- VA U'w. g , www. .. -,osx ,,...-- AIR DEPT HEAD, M J I cv XX ,XM J.. HT-I f fl I 1 x I Xxx Nfx Nsx. EE? alll 11 .I 4 L I If' L' X , 5 J 5 If H N 'Q 1 ' K Q u 5 J j X X I X . I i K N A . -ur - 53' A Jf- I N 1 wmv UW 1 7 K J I . r f': 'S-n.L X ' xX K C' Cl bl' , X -1. A 1 , ,Jr EE- w N J 2 ' I V-2 DI VISIO V-2 Division is the aircraft services and maintenance division, and is responsi- ble for performing repairs on the sea- planes that operate from the ship. The division is also capable of supporting air- craft squadron maintenance personnel. In addition to aircraft repair services, the members of V-2 Division are responsible for the upkeep and appearance of the hangar bay and the division offices and shops. Such ratings as AD, AT, AM, AE and PR are represented in the division. Because of these technicians, almost any type of aircraft repair can be made in the division, from an engine change to repair- ing complicated electronic systems. At general quarters and helicopter operations, Repair 7 is manned by the men of V-2 Division. Row One: Bridges, Michael L., AE2g Estes, Billy L., ADR1, Hyes, David A., AEC, LTJG Felix D. Brand, Stempel, James D., ATCSg Chapman, Donald P., ATC, so1way, William F., AMH15 Wright, Glen R., ATN2. Row Two: Bean, Wilfred J., ATN23 Howell, Alex A., AMS3, David, Johnnie L., AMS3g Emmerling, Larry K., ATN3g Smith, Walter E., Jr., ATN33 Wright, David L., PR2, Zook, David W., AX2, Moore, John W., AMS3. Row Three: Chambers, Gerald W., ATR2g Olson, Kessler R., AMS3, Stettnisch, Eldon G., ADR2g Haley, Cobert A., A1325 Gordy, Jack, ADRI, Chapman, Frank Jr., ADJ3g Van Houten, Dalton D., AMH3. Row One: Denham, Gene A., AMS3,Lopez,Edmundo, AN, Montgomery, James L., AN, LTJG Felix D. Brand, Turner, James K., ATN3, Payne, Kenneth A., AN, Bagley, Stephen B., AN, Waczovszky, Ralph J., AN. Row Two: Shull, Richard L., AN, Andraska, Philip D.,' ATN33 Saurers, David A., AN, Kleismit, A Joseph A. Jr., Nelson, Roger Cook, Steven J AN 5 Marshall, AN, Hall, Charles N , AN Hadaway, Truman J , AN 1 i , ..L5h' - ' .- 4 Y w W' 4 l4 I A 3 mx , x 1 ' visit - 'P' 'fx 5 1 W Y M 1 'F w if W ' S 5 7 Y , 4 I N 1 N H. I I f X l, I ' 'I E I V 1 V fl lr 3: H U E , 4 , u 1223? I . .RN r , , .uw l - T W 1 N 1 .ia gig:-1? ' eff , 'rwfx ima' - -H Mi, , '-J 'f 1 ' 2 ,.,1g: .. v 'N?'wC -::- '-sqft ,I 5 l E ! gyda 3 Now reveille, reveille, all hands heave out and trice up! Ln, - will ilu V , I ,. N - aa KN- L...-Hg, ' t k Q we Ili N W ' Q 5,,,.... ..... .N f H fl lv ! 9 7 an AM NL W0 I Zyllll X If nz P sw , I K JUIEQI! In V l ' -7 .414 Juju V f 1 Q u41.,.r1y lu. x If! V f f 'l ff' A f L Il yi M Nun' m Ml! ' 4s Wig' MI' A 'lp 439 Q Z! ,lf I Uh A l I ,QW Bw a,. 5 59 +55 - .L Wlllfll! ' I 36Emmn m, , :Z X ,V lfmlllllllw H f i ml. N Vl, ' I hmmm 117 I , H I' l . v H .J 1 , I , ...gl gi lHf A 4 I 'll ' Mil mf' 4 U I' lsltlfmj lf' 1 1' lg-If ll f l z, all w hil e M W ' Ulf '? if ' I I mr lm I f in' ' f ' X - X ,ll I .,,- l -ff A1 HHN , ,M vl -'J -ull ' , 'rl ' . .-.I , A v fain? Q fb- .mi Q' va Jim f' :jf A :jaw 'J ' 1 J V I ll , WV :ll ,.,,..wmlfjl6 M , xl 'A .... n ' 'ffl' 'YW f 7 l U U , V W ff 0, I wig? r NI! lg' A ll ' H I , W, l e fl v pr ll ll ' r lllf' Well, we got the tree! Now for the trimming? i I I r 1 1 Q f Mu If Z I a f: wif N ,a Xffbm Z . f! is 5 9 ,,g..,w :QW4 X . W Q! I M . y . a ffv'4 as Q Q 4,1 Lg, 1 W ff l 'QV Sf v7 mg 7 S I ww 4 lu A 4 ah 3 X in 9' in A H Q ' sw K .. Q? ,ia SA? :QE ZA, 575, 9 , mf ,fl I fW ,Q I f 2 ff' 'NV 4 ? '? '??+' W , , Q I ,s ff! 1 ,,,, V 1' 9. f QQ x if ' 2 wr X ,, SW .f s NS A - nf fd 555,15 F. 'fiiz ,uf 1 js-:U f M. ,N . U0 , , 4 ,A fl 'az A 1 , 1 f f N f 4 fax' Q x X r ff 1 8 x .Alu f f' , WM f, f f 1 W4Q5wy L. fm 4 W- News-.,amg,,,h A M funn , 4sbx35iG:+Q,, 1 'x7'Qka1g.-,- - 4.51 Liifaiff f1mf13feES,:EfE'-fQ- Y Z 1 ix f fi , fi 'ik ' K2 J . A . W ?n,.., ,,,,,,...x , ,,,, .. Q 1.5 If ,.,, .Y X I fff, ' M, z W ff, ,fi XMWWM:-D mmm, If , , il W,X In Q ,, gfQ5fjji.J25fX.X N132 x D 2352252555552 f I CC C . , ,, A I I O . uj ',f.-,'h', gvi,,1.3,1,?i g K9 N l'i3f31i:f'i '1f 4' l H Q l . Q' 4 it . LTJG JON C. BAILEY N COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER . CUMM UNICA TIUNS DEPAR TME T ' CS DIVISION A CR DIVISION 1.::-,,--.,. f..L4A4AY 1 ll-Qn ln5Q1... . T mL .g CR DIVI I0 CR Division is responsible for all external communications by radio. Em- ploying international morse code, voice and teletype, direct communications are maintained with fleet commanders and elements of the operating forces. Through communication stations ashore any mili- tary command anywhere in the world can be reached. Radio, by spanning any dis- 9 tance, extends the voice of command and serves as the mediumthrough which orders are transmitted and received. While the ship is deployed to WESTPAC, CR Division forms the nucleus of the Communications Department of the Staff, Commander Patrol Force, SEVENTH Fleet. Row One: Merrill, Pressley R., RM3, Brewer, David H., RM3, Glass, Otis D., RM3, Row, Robert M., RM2, Dehart, Michael J., RM2, Bookwalter, James M., RMC, LTJG Jon C. Bailey, Segal, Charles J., RMC, Minerd, James W., RMI, Schenkel, Merlin D., RMI, Costilow, James W., RM2, Jones, Frederic A., RM3, Ritchie, Joseph W., CYN3, Mathews, William A., RM3. Row Two: Brown, Stanley A., SN ,Stevens, Roy L., RMSN, Miller, Warren D., RMSN, Brown, Sheldon M., SN, Jackson, Willard A., CYNSN, Underhill, Edward W., SN, Vaughn, Edward A., RMSN, Hogan, Patrick M., RMSN, Watson, Martin J., RMSN, Archuleta, Rubel M., RMSN, Mazza, Anthony J., RMSN, Hacker, James L., SN. I i gk I N X 2 NN , , E E 5 5' M H f r I m Li 'X Q Q f V f x vu.-Q ig i 1 I I 1 QQ, GW1e14m.... if 1 r-f-,.1- ,l AREA X ' Ng, f FLT Sli 29 5 H! 25 Aw 4 -u-. f-... We f, ww.. A as F! 3 'f J t. ? L 'I i? I N 4 R ,x ip M W I ix: I , l I! 11 sh ,l, N W W il if i i. mg, NE l 5. M Hi YQ. 1 Q Liga-. r , C DIVI IO The flashing lights, the movement of arms and flags can be seen and heard when the signal bridge is manned. The signalman's rating is one of the oldest in the Navy. Visual communica- tion, the first form of nautical communi- cation, has retained its importance in the Navy to the present day, The Signalman uses flaghoist, flashing light, semaphore and pyrotechnic signals for close-in, rapid secure and effective communication. Thg men of CS Division play a vital role in communications aboard the PINE ISLAND, u Row One: Jones, Jerry R SM3 M. . , - ' 1Z9 Alv' E, sM1, LTJG Jon c. Ba11ey2 Jewgu, Sa51my,ngM3E Row Two: Tilton, Dennis D., SN, Crotzer George 9 l lil l QVMS SM3s A1eS0n, Bruce E., SM3g Bowers, Fred M., iw. 'W fx' -i LT C. D. YEAGER ' ELECTRICAL OFFICER LT JAMES D. WHITESIDE ' ENGINEERING OFFICER ENGINEERING DEPART E T LTJG J. P. HENDRICKS LTJG J. R. HAMILTON ENS J. F. JENSEN KOLVEK, C. R., ENCM M SL B DIVISION OFFICER DAMAGE CONTROL ASS'T ASS'T DCA. Sz R DIV OFF A DIVISION OFFICER , A l - . I 1 J 1, .,,,,3jgg 1- fl-. fu.2,f1,..m.r:1:nf.'i'.frr.-f..,..,,- '52, gggf1'jggf4 : '. A DIVI I0 The Auxiliary Division, known as A Division, has many responsibilities. The A Division men keep the ship furnished with drinking water and water for the boilers. Ice for drinks, steam for cooking and heating, and boats for liberty and work would not be available without their efforts. The Division is made up of men in the an 1- -- g -iw - W Mi . , Y . .r .L , -1- ' G ' ' , A - -'nuns-3 A . - 'l'1n-n-m.- I Q-s J .-8 - ,,,, L, . -. , rates of MM, MR, and EN. Much of their work is done in the Ship's machine shop where they can make repairs and manu- facture new parts. From dough mixers and potato peelers to cranes and winches, the men of A Division are always kept busy with important repairs. ,wg L'f'-'ff'--....,f'j+-l---m,,,. -MY 1 .. I--...L -1, -Q . - A A ww, A pi f . W, v-H I 1. ,. . 1' .... ' - , 1 t ,- Z -H , V 9 f ff. ... ' ' , N. 1. , ,, , 1 , : L - ,A H- -R .1 M it 'f ' f , 1 A as Row One: Waddle, Charles W., FA, Thomas, Roland W., EN1, Pollard, William B., MM1, Davies, Eugene H., MRC, ENS Eli Kosanovich, Crowl, Robert C., ENC, Wade, Robert L., MM2, Hill, Weddell I., EN2, Berry, Glym M., EN3, Row Two: Bourrassa, Dennis W., FN, Birkholtz, Myran J., MM3, King, Robert fl., FN, Beckmier, Charles E., MM3, Anderson, Leslie, EN3, Hyter, William C., FA, Mesner, Charles L. Jr., E.-19 l MM3, Swepson, Bruce, FN, Permenter, Lawton C. Jr., MMFN, Tulley, Peter F., EN3, Smith, Lorin W. Jr., FN. Row Three: Rowe, Donald R., FN, Johnson, Michael G., FN , Roundy, Lynden, K., MR3, Eastman, Wesley A., EN3, McC1ung, Robert M., FN, Bogner, Rex E., FN, Fairley, Roger L., EN3, Wooten, Sammy C., FN, Burkland, Henry W., FN,Shostle, Mike L., FN. 1 .. --.-JT: '1 11, 1:11 14' 4,1 1 1:Q '11 -1 K 1 1 1 '1 if :ll 11 11 51 K1 1 11 13 ,, 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .l JW 4,1 f f X 7 f W f my 1 - f f , ,f ' 4 W f W QW? 56 X 24, W Z E ff? f f Z WVWMM 412 Q x I DI VISIO Because of the type of duty the per- sonnel of B' Division perform, recognition is achieved only when one of the hundreds of services their division provides is lost through casualties of their machinery. The Boilermen are indispensihle in supplying the steam that is the life blood of the entire Ship upon which all of her functions depend., J Cooks and bakers need steam and electricity to prepare meals. Gunners need power to hoist ammunition and oper- ate weapons. The laundry is dependent upon steam for heat, power and water. Among thousands of other needs for steam and electricity there is one particularly vital need for power: the refrigeration of provisions. ROW One: Kleppeff M. L., BTI, Burcham, B, B, BT1s Kolvek, C. R., ENCMQ sssisy, P. E, BT1i Friend, D. J. BT1, Didszuhn, P., BT2g Row Two: Beargeon, R. D., BT33 Jones, T. D., BT33 Jackson, H- -L-, BT35 Davis, L., FA, Bielar, J, F,, FNS Lafllef, H- T-, BT3s Burgunder, J. H., BT3g Davis, '. ?' . H- E-, FNS PiCkI'y1, D. A., FA. Row Three: Horn, C. D., TFN5 Fields, L. T., BTS, Brooks, E., BfF3s Graham, G. -D., FN, Barnes, R. A., FNg H1CkmanfAQ S-, BT33 Craven, E. T., FN, Pelster, R. S., FN. h ' ,-.5 J. N-v.M..,-J..,Y.A,.,.,..,..Tf Q! 1i! Lie'!T-mmni. -. . , V- 1.iiax1FE4'Q..57f3'r4'f4 :l'bAe1Dl'V 'A Q gjg if N MILLER ' ' Q wan A., And to think..I joined the Navy to see the world! f 355 15147 DIPE 1: is-'F' 1 'S'-ts 0 4 so , 2 U 5 Ny? imi ' '5 12 W9 :Ji A 5 I 1 mm I ' :YF It I '- l .e 1 QQ I Vw' E lm fi G x' ' a Q in A 1 WD ' N S Q I G :vi by 1' gag! 1 3 ,J 2 Q 2 ,, E 5 Q . K L I J Hilti U 9 m f ' X Say fella, is this where I can get some relative bearing grease? E DWI I0 The Ship's service telephone system and electrical power are the responsi- bilities of E Division. The electricians are on hand day and night to answer trouble calls ranging from blown fuses to complete loss of electrical power. The battery locker, where batteries are charged A and rebuilt for use in the Ship's small boats, comes under the supervision of E Division Personnel. The Internal Com- munication electricians are responsible for the Ship's service telephone equipment and gyrocompass. F Row One: Davis, Thomas C.,,IC3,Demoss, Harold E., ICQ, Fogt, Grant, EMC, Yeager, Claude, D., LT, Hoinkes, Karl L., EM3, Heckmann, Donald H.,,EM3, Young, Ronald L., EM3, Row Two: Klawitter, Darryl H., 1EM3, Gallegos, Andrew, FN, Tilley, Robert W., EMFN, Smith, William, D., EM3, Finch, James R., FNS Kiel, Wayne H., FN, Rybak, James O., EM3, Tripp, John C., FN, Row Three: Evens, Bruce, EM2, Scholz, Albert R., FA, Stevens, William C., EM3, Gheen, John W., FN, Kelley, Ronald N., EM3, Peck, Charles A., EM3. ai, They want a duty electrician . . . There are no lights in the Wardroom! ,fy ' M MW! 2 Z 2 if ttf , , Lf WN Q, .S .N N is 45951 , W M V, , I H l . . , K M DI VISIO The men of M Division, sometimes called Snipes, keep the PINE ISLAND underway. Twenty-four hours a day the steam made in the firerooms drives gen- erators to light the ship, run auxiliary machinery, and furnish many of the com- forts often taken for granted. The engine- rooms are truly the source of the ship's lifeblood. In order to keep the machinery oper- ating efficiently, the men of M Division are engaged daily in standing auxiliary watches and repairing and cleaning in the two enginerooms and firerooms. All-'in- all, the job of keeping the ship alive is a complex problem requiring the services of men working in hot spaces, practicing specialized rates. I W 'f-M. Row One: Dixon, Robert L., MM3:Love1y, Raymond E., MM3: Pirtle, James L., MM2gEakins, Gus, MMC, Riddle, R. E., MM1, Rutledge, Kenneth E., MM3: Cowell, Michael I., MM3g Zeine, Junior D., MM3s Miller, Eddie E., FN. Row Two: Meeker, Gerald E., FN, Remer, Ronald E., FN, Snowen,Mer1e R., MM3, Kallner, Allen E., MM23 French, Gerald G., MM33 Staugh, Raymond G., FN, Newman, William E., MM3g Kraus, Michael M., FN, Shanda, Paul E., FN. Row Three: Shananhan, Ronnie G., FN, Whitehead, George, FN: Adams, Johnny M., FN5 AHGGFSOH, Marvin K., FR, Duran, Louis G., FA:Swenson, Roger E., MM3, Duncan, Robert D., FA, Thompson, Danny Gu FN, Lopez, Benigno H., FN.. U Aww, .,, -we- riff Yi' ' Y' 'P' I , I - ....,.?---pu-nu-nun' i .......-.a ...1.. ...ll.m......a-a..x..,.1:. -0 'f A 3 I: L I it V W P Y 1 A ETQLL 'nr- ,l Z i f -- X ff V.--I Zfx V I Q . cg Q 'np' 'BNN ' XX gb! X I X 6 L fgx 7 ,-,.-v-'- 155, J ,,a Sorry about that, Chief! UQ 53 'VT l!Q ii. Ai., ,ig HE 1131 I 1 'P 5 ll +5 lx E 1 1 1 I I 'l i, E, I le ,ll ,l :if ,. all T1 l l r 1 I T if if , 5 r l N 5. ll 11' ll lg' 1 1 I ll' fy ll Q, ri V H- M li 1 4 4, il if I, ,I 'S 1 Q. H. Hi !7t 'E ' z 1 in V. '1 l . le y. S R DI VIS 0 R Division is made up of two basic rates: damage controlmen and shipfitters. They are the men who are in charge of the repair lockers, damage control shop, carpenter shop, shipfitter shop, damage control central, CO2 shop and all fire fighting equipment. The shipfitters can perform most any task in their field from annealing copper gaskets to repairing hull plating. They can also perform duties similar to those of a plumber. However, the piping with which they must work is much more complex than that with which most plumbers would work, The damage controlmen repair com- partments for water tight integrity, and keep the Ship's fire fighting equipment in good condition. They also work in the carpenter shop. Theprimary work of R Division is the repair and maintenance of the hull and superstructure of the ship. It is not un- common to see the men of RDivision work- ing late at night, since repair and main- tenance is a twenty-four hour job for them. Row One: Miller, Ronald L. SFP2. Smith M. N., SFP2g Price, Edward Af, SFP2,5 Wolford, W., SF1, Ebmeyer Glen M. SFC. LTJ Hamilton, ENS Jirn'F. Jensen, Cannon, FCriego1g1C2t McGahey, Burl W., SFM23 Ivey, Lloyd V , DC2i Mallet, Paul W. SFM3. Row T . ' WO. T Eugene, SFM3S Slfnifh, James E., FR- Falooggmlffay H12 R., SFM35 Carter, Ronald C., SFM3g,Wa11ace ,Jamg W., SFP3g Hafner, Matt, SFM35 Feuti-al, Sidney Gs 'a - 7 vvfm . , , ---L.m.,n,,.,..,,,lL ,ini , . DCS? Sfum, Larry F., DC3g Symons, Phillip W., DC3i AHISQH, James L. SFP23 Mohr, Curtis D., DCB: i Harflsi Louis B., SFP3. Row Three: Ross, Delmar . W-i DCFN5 J21CkS0n, James R., SFMFN5 Haley, Va1d0I1 D-, SFM2s Smith, Michael L., SFMFNg Humphreys, . Kenneth H., FN, Sheldon, Cufford L., DC3, Baca, PFC DCFNs Ridgon, Kenneth A., DC35 Phillips, ' Jimmy L., SFP3. Fx' :VW tmxw X , X X f 1 X32 Q.: if ii ,jg Qfqbf ,WW , WW I I! fa , ,, Xxxx.. ww. H, W, W, ,YN-xwx ff M4-Q' Fewf 'g www Q72 My X , ,,,... W , ,,,. ff ' , f wi ,rw X 1 if x wi-if win Ha- f ff . 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A A 45- A L , A A , , V 4- A . , A 1 -5-j i ig-11-vj-.'q:A:'-,11 gg lefifa' af' f - 'f A 'ff Ar- L.-. -ei--L .L h- if-1 ' 1.2511 fn. 34 ,Q I A jg 'j'g5g,i.: - -fi -51-4 A A A A fi 4. ,Y ,A U ,,,.,,, , .,.. . ,... . ..,, A i.,,. ,, , 4 --4-- x-K--.----......-..N..q ' . .. . . . '-4--x . A ,.4,,-g,, , -' . ' A IF Lu Wm, , ,f ' ' A M 1 A E 13 i1 A L R 1 F 5 1 A ' 1 K 2 we-y QQNIQ1 X Y W X SXQVQ L X . ,Q 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 i 1 7 1 1 i K 1 I 1 1 i 1 Q. 2 1 L A I 1 1 i W-4, r w-me u-4,4 ff ,J ,pw W -1 gayx ,, 7 f i X -, V K f warm f f ix fu... 1 W Z N. ff W W R 1 11 X511 f fx X LCDR TERRANCE W, BAKER DENTAL OFFICER ,V I NI x 'Q , N -1 G . , x' I 1 in X ' li X 'X 'j ,L f ig L ff 'I 'Q QXN IQ, l E ff an , I I L ' I If 2 My 4 L X F . I 3 Q4 EDICAL DEPART E T , f , ' X? xixv I J fl XL! I I IU ,A N ' i I s ' I ff X111 X f 'Xx 1 58 I x ' 7 1 XX f f 'VX 2 rg xx xx I li If In I E E IR LT PAUL A. LO CASCIO MEDICAL OFFICER ,'.K '5 r....v, 4 uni- ,ML-Q Ivl, - 11 ':.1 . ' HPI' 'L 'W H Kc D DIVISION The primary function of the H and D Division is to keep the officers and men of the PINE ISLAND strong and healthy so as to enable them to fulfill their obligations as members of the crew. There is a doc on duty twenty-four hours a day, he may be manning the crash boat, the life boat or just giving out pills. Our medical staff consists of a Medi- cal Officer, a Dental Officer, ten hospital corpsmen Qincluding an aviation corpsmanj, and two dental technicians. Most of the enlisted personnel have been trained in technical specialities such as laboratory technician, X-ray technician, and operating room technician. With this fine medical staff aboard the ship, the men of the PINE ISLAND are assured of receiving excellent medical attention. H USPI TA L Row One: Myers, L. G., HM3S Stiles, D0HH1fiH-, HMC, LT Paul A. LoCasciog Sonerholm, Lewis J., Hm3g Alfano, John A., HMB, Row Two: Gallom, Joseph P., HN, Brines, George P., HNg.Carcache, Henry P., HM3g Jackson, Roy D., HN 5 Smlfh, James E., HN. f ...-..f.. 4: ' ug.-nnnaniiihhh Bendickson, David O., SN, Arnold, Arnold, Walter L., DT3g LCDR Terrance W. Bakerg Owens, Mervyn P., DT1 V 2 :V ,gf 22 tl P4 r I' ,,...fu 5 in , , A K fr' gr n qt ,Y 'QU' ' x, , 1 V - 1 If' 13' 'lx 11 3. X ax-N, f Ja' :fe P .1 ff 1 DEN TA L 5 Y. H W f, , W H, U 7 L' ip as f ' xff ,VW S wif Q f f , ' 1 X E f yi 5 Honest! You won't feel a thing. i 7 I 1 3. 5 E M CDR MARSHALL W. MARTIN LCDR WILSON C. ROOK NAVIGATOR ASS'T NAVIGATOR NA VI GA TI ON DEPAR TMEN T Z S xl -Hlll lll ' 2 ! I .w -f ws QW X 5 2 r i K M A lf' AVIGATIO DEPARTME T The mission of the Navigation Depart- ment 1S to provide for safe and effective navigation and piloting of the ship. The tasks of Navigation Department personnel include the continual and ac- curate plotting of the ship's position and course, recommending courses to be tenance of navigational charts, publications and equipment They are also responsible for setting and Winding the Ship's clocks, Navigation Department personnel stand watches as Quartermaster of the Watch both in port and underway, and also stand watches in after steering while under- way. The Quartermaster of the Watch in port is assigned as assistant to the Officer of the Deck. Underway, he has the added responsibility of assisting the Navi- gator in his various duties. steeredg and the procurement and main- Row One: Baker, John H., BMS, Miller Anthony Q W-, QMSNg Morton William W. QMSN' Badgely, W-, QM23 LCDR Peter K Stevenso 0 ' B , Arnold S-1, QMCM3 Buckingham, Jolilri Corggiigf Davld Lu QMSN3 livilson, Dennis E., SN5 Salmon: Harrell, Rwhard J. SN- Row Two: c ft.,A1 ' Jack D-, SNS Minor, M. Ray, QMSN3 Hansen, Gerald ' ' T9- , fred . ? Eu SNS Harvey, Albert G., SN, Ffi. . ,L xx-Q.,-v-y. . 1 f , X I X 1 f, X X . . c ,af ff fffawa -in C H, VX' f , f X X 6 'V.xV . V r M 1 ,f ,f lf, V. , ,M I. X X 'XX X X X X X... J - , Xyfi I 'Qui ff, 1 ' X X ,X A fi 54,72 ,K : x ,N . gum X! X X X XX, A Jim i tn., xg ,f AAIV me r ff f if x E3 gg f I... ...... ,. X' Q W iw A MJ id ,M Q 'fl-ap . lm ff: , X9 v e- 6 3 Q TOWV Munn Sir, Port Services just called and cleared you for another attack on the pier! , 2 K . In Q1-,li f M ,, , '51 5' ig , Q .4 A e ff Q X W Qfjfi X 4 .QEAN ...... . LT F. H. MATTHIESEN ASS'T WEAPONS OFFICER LCDR F. A. FRENCH WEAPONS OFFICER i LTJG J. P. EVANS FIRST LIEUTENANT WEAPO DEPART E T LTJO W. P. KRAUSS ENS E. KOSANOVICH ENS R. A. HENDRYI FM DIVISION OFFICER 2ND DIVISION OFFICER W DIVISION OFFICER I E Z. W-I BOS'N J. D. RYAN 1ST DIVISION OFFICER 44 . 1-. .... .,..1..,..4n.s.:4z:u4.a...4.:4.... 1, ,- ' .:,.a 2f',u sr l 1 FIRST DIVI I0 The men of First Division have the very essential job of the general upkeep of the ship. Their cleaning spaces include the passageways and heads in Officer's Country, the forecastle, 02 deck, Paint Locker and sides of the ship. While at sea, the personnel of First Division stand such bridge watches as Boatswain's Mate of the Watch, helmsman, lee helmsman, and port and starboard ,iwio sz lookout When the ship is getting under way, docking, mooring or anchoring, the members of First Division tend all ground tackle and bow lines In order to maintain battle efficiency, maneuvers such as refueling, rearming, general quarters and man overboard are conducted periodically within the division During general quarters, First D1v1 sion personnel man mounts 51 and 52 7' 4 1,1 I .aff f' , X, ff I ,WJ ff X , I J' Row One: Monken, Delmar R., BM3, Hoppell Casey W., BM2, Neal, T. L., BM2, Little, John F., BMC, W-1 James D. Ryan, Milligan, David H., BM2, Warren, David H., BM3, Jackson, Robert L., BM3, Stanley, David L., BM3. Row Two: Kloos, John A., FA, Shipley, Robert L., SN, Toney, Frank Jr., SN, Krueger, Dennis O., SN, Tompakov, Mirris L., SN, Auman, Barry A., SN, Flanders, William J., SN, Lewis, Thomas J , SN, Place, William J SA Fergerson, Kenneth, SA, Row Three Jackson, James J SA, Williams, Leonard H , SN, ChI'1SfOpherS0n: Jack J , SA, Warner, Thomas J , SR,Bekesz Anthony J SN, Smith, Michael C , SA, White, Herman C , SA, Coleby, Howard L SA Silva, Michael E SN Currell, David M., SN Row Four: Fielder, JohnW SA- Perham Ralph E. SN- Ware Orville L., SA 1 2 ' W.-.f f' VT F- l-Q 4'x1 , ' .J ' 5 ' c . - . . . I . . I 1 ,W J , I 4 itt' 2 f if ii! I, ,, im ,kkk ,, W, Z . X Q 3 . MF! 1X ' A , W . V, . K if If I K jk ,ff fn, K f X K . 0 . ', 3 0, . ' . . ' - ' 2 I, . . I O 1, 5 ', 3 I '7 9 2 ' ' K ,Xt , , if-A 1 N f XWXX X rX, ,X ,X ZX ', , Xi Ng X X X x f ' K ' ff, ,,, .X , U X1,gX'f ,XX X wg! XJXX Xf X X ,X Xin ,fX XX Max? XX ,, X X Q 'X X X Q ' M ,XV w XM X X, HX' XWX 'f N,XMXX,,f-X' , X' f ,,XXX,X X X ,JJ X X,X,,,,Xg, X,,X X , WX, ,Xy XX ,,X, V ,Xff 'Xxx X ,f ,X , X Mft.. f n XXXf,X,,, V, f ,, , , X ,V ,X X X , XX, X, XW f,,X. XIX A 'XXX 9 ,f QXH XX! X X X f X 2 ,X f , X42- X1,XfX,X fX wwf f A X fy 0 WXXQ., aw X 'X ff f f f X WX f W ,XX 1 .XX , 4- w,XXX1 ffXW , -X f W 'Y X' ,www ,Xf , Hman X X fa! W ' f X 1X 'QQZNW if ' ' Xf f Xff X A f XX X Z fX xy f if fX ix? EXVNWX ZX K XQX L ff X X W 4 X X X X X X61 f f,?mXXXw :f ff? L Zn - Mil 1 1 N XX f X X X3 2113? 5 X325 X , f, X ! XX X ,X , QW XV? X MXX4 ,.,. ,X , XX , X X.f X X XJ X , ,X ,XX X,,, , f, V XZXJ X X f W vw X !Xf , X V EX-4M X ,N ZXZV ,XM flw X,,XX,,z X X , ,X ,, TE, ,. X iff 1 0 XW X f' X X XX XX . X WYXZZ X 7? f, ' X ,X ,X f 1 . QX X , Xu, , f X XXWV f ,Q , X ge,XY -af , .XM f N X f XW X Xfffx Q M X 4 , , , .X f X X NX ff ZYX -XM X y X 4' Z X X' XE X X y A SIX X 4 ?X X X, X X X frXX fx X f X N f f WHY: XX! XM! X ff? 54,21 ff X Q X XX f X 'X 2 XX, fsf Xf X Xygvy ,f! X I ,X,,gX XWM ff S I X f' 0 fX , X f '7,'XXX.w V f X X . . X ,f X 7 ..,. ,M X 'W' 2, fXX ff' sw , ,X , Xf X X Z . ' , - kmw NJXWX X W XM fmp 1 , X X XXX! X02 W VV X ff? X V X425 fm ,X , ,XM ffgfx ,VX MX 4, 5147 , X X, 1 X QW h ,,XXXfQ ww XZ X WXWXXW SXZJ f fWX4'vfff Xwf-an i, ...fb ZX f, WX X f f Nfx ,, I 7. 7 5 M Q 2 ' - I ' X V rf ' 3 5 9? ' 3,4 A ' L S Q ' i.-., w p f X S ii-ff 751 L:-.,-,,.-43 ? . 5? Ev VW ' Zffff ' 'H ' f Y J ' ' BAT X J QM. x w ' ' NULLEK 7 AH Q WW. X 1 -if 7 'QMIHM' px ' f'1S if N fu 1 I A 1. r 4 ff Look who's standlng w1th h1S foot 1n the anchor ' 1 7 'f.:.az.sn:.4:SJ.,: ' 'HQ..L5L',. l ,..L,.1.- 1- -' A ' ' 'X . LJ' A -L-L ard. :.'::i,, 1 n-,jg I , Y-3 ' i V .Q ,L SECO D DI VISIO The primary responsibility of the personnel of Second Division is the care and upkeep of the Ship's boats. This responsibility includes the maintenance of the Admiral's barge, the Captain's gig and the liberty boats. Frequently at night, Second Division personnel are called away to hoist the boats aboard. During rough weather, the members of the division must work until all the boats are safely aboard and secured. This type of seamanship calls for skilled hands on the boat deck. The sparkle and polish of the quarter- deck is a tribute to the division's pride in the Ship's appearance. At general quarters, the men of Second Division man Mounts 53 and 54. A 3 if , A W J gli? . . ' 1 - , V 3 , p , I J v J. f Row One: Marjanovich, Robert J., SN, Vail, Ronald T., BM3, Montoya, Alexander A., BM3, Shirley, Charles F., BMC, ENS Eli Kosanovich, Tidwell, Eugene, BM2, Hays, Joe W., BM3, Cargill, Larry G., BM3, Pesano, John A., SN. Row Two: Carlin, Thomas P., SN, Bergeleen, Charles E., SN,Schnyder, William R., SN, Pope, Donald D., SN, Saal, M1chael 3 'S 2 Y 5 E., SN, Harshaan, Robert C., SN, Julian, Jimmy R., SN, Alston, Ben Jr., SN. Row Three: Meusel, Henery F., SN, Wayman, Lanny H., SN,Dinkins, Tony L., SN, Kolm, James M., SN, Beals, Dennis J., SN, Curtis, James H., SN, Wiley, David R. SN. Row Four: Minor, Larry L., SN, Aaron Johny R., SN, Secor, Gary T., SN: 4' fa: ww, 'NN . - . 4M WW' 5 f - Nw 'MM-Q - f . . N....M X , k ., was F ,Q , ., , . wb' -A MN ,I , 1 i E' 1 L ufy Qf nwwllilll -'v Imp , Xl . ' 2 I .- A 1- Q W ghfq - 4 Q 0' fwix X .log M! X I LE' .. ' -' . L y? W X? 'r PAWNG. X , , I 4 h ,..i..--.-..,,. , , . . . . 51 Well, WE got that job done righ n V -T...-,vw-ilvlw ' ' ' ' r- -... ,--,..,lqxf,f,,5- - 4W-- Q -. wtf- s- V L, L SN x X 1 1 1 Y 5 5 Qin'-3 ' A I ,V 1 2- I N P JW E E - E T' Y? X4 4' IYQVWW , '41 'S E fl 5' A-Y' fx 6 S e - A QE QQX Q J ' ::. x A 3 gi 5 Z QM Q 1' T' L f X .-'im - iz f X 1. wx Q pe ,Q . ..iu,.fw..avw1.4nm an M, W e , DI VISIO The function of Fox-Mike Division is to maintain the Ship's armament, including the guns, radar, and related fire control sys- tems. The men of the division must con- stantly check the equipment for which they are responsible. They must also maintain accurate records on these routine tests. The fire control technicians work with the elec- tronic and electrical-mechanical equipment while the gunner's mates work with the hydraulic and mechanical equipment. The gunner's mates are also responsible for the operation and repair of the Ship's smau arms. The efforts of the men of the division have helped earn the E for the director and two mounts. l Row One: Strovers Paul J. FTG2' Libke R 1dL GMG25 Marfz, Alvin D., GlN?IG2g sciiumacnercjniugugi E., GMGC3 LTJG Walter P. Krauss, Wright Richard D. FTG15 Munson, Dennis W., FTG2g Smith Floyd 7 76 N . L K., GMG33 Row Two: Rich, Roland L., SN, Norman, Roger B., GMG3g Arnold, Tom L., SN, Kittle, Ronald L-, GMGBQ MCNei11, James D., GMG3g Edelman, Mark l., SN, Shields, Victor E., SN. , T3 Vw , 4, W we Hilti! ,ww P ,N .1 5. n W 'v I H LM Q M W ff fr 'il li W W I F . C M V F N 1 M5 I 5 K IL Y ui, ! 'g i ll f ' , - Q 5 4 . X .4 ' ! , I M , ' , N si ' -4 1 f vw 1 1', ,yQxgffGN, 1 lm 3.17 2 W f, KW . I 4 ,ff ff' A , Q' EV, 5 N I f gg X wiv hw 4 -5 r ,M GNQ W ,1 f-NN, Z ,YW . ,ffm Wm KW K Nw L W' ufcvfffx ' 1 bs , ff W 4 Ak X X ,, 2 4, ,A X X x y A X y S f 79 x ..NI'Z? T f A ' 'W Wu 21-5 R1 f f If M jf , f ' WA f xg , , 3 X ,S , 41 f M+ f 2 X ff 1 72 X 1 ' Q k ,f f N gf X x W, C Xxx 1 X L I 21,'7f V, M, N Q' ' ,W 55 'Ln V I x mx ,M .- is rw xi ',, my , 'MN MW, fn XX f 2 N i 14 , ,:.,,,,,fw f f ,f 'ff , W fm! 2 f Z 5 , frff ,ff 2,-,jg E5- -S, X XX fx .yr -...... ..i:4.-AM. --PI-al.-. -, A , W DIVI IO W Division is divided into three sec- tions: the A0 Gang, the Torpedo Gang, and SASS. The A0 Gang maintains avia- tion ordnance and aviation ordnance hand- ling equipment. The A0 personnel are also responsible for the loading of all ordnance on aircraft. The Torpedo Gang is responsible for the upkeep, maintenance and assembly of air-dropped torpedoes. .The SASS Crew is responsible for the testmg, inspecting, and alteration or modi- fication of nuclear weapons within the capabilities assigned by BUWE PS, Row One: Brewster, James L., A03, Chaisson, Earl A., A01, Watson, George G., TMC, Corder, Alvis A., GMTC, LT F. H. Matthiesen, Crocker, Oliver B., AOCM, Tanner, Arlo, TMC, Erni, Alfred, AOC, Johnson, Larry V., GMTC, Winingham, Jerry L., PR1, Sides, Howard F., TMSN, Row Two: Godwin, Richard W., TM3, Taylor, Carl E., TM2, Bacon, Robert F., GMT3, Duplechain, Hilbert, A02, Estes R L , A02, Cleveland, Richard W., A03,Scofield, Charles C., TMSN, Blum, John L., TMSN, Riley, James W., GMTSN, Augustinovich, Michael, GMTSN, Moesch, Robert E., EMT2, Bradshaw, Richard D., A02, Zahn, Eddie G., A03, Row Three: Godkin, Steve, TM3, Clayton, Paul I., TM2, Zufelt, Wesley K., A02, Richardson, Herbert C., TM2, Boone, Anthony B., TMSN, Newman, James R., TM3, Kleismit, William J., GMT3, Benski, John J., A03, Zimmerman, Robert L., AOAN, Mansfield, David A., AOAN. ' 1 Lf 3- num, ,, .. 2 S: aww., - - X f S g ,, S n 4 4 O-l 'o 1 vne.'Qrl 'O rob Ill 'ooo Q0 O.I eww Q QQ 'f' as 00 99 ww X, Wwry f ' . .fig , f 1, U it fx QM, ,, 82 ..,f .-,V .f What, me ship over! 'l .13 li 1 14:4Qv ZX . Vw ws? xwh Xf MW- W ,f,f f ww S X , . 1- M Aw?-!fYm K, I LT J, K. SCHOENFELD OI DIVISION OFFICER CDR BRYAN D. WIGGINS OPERATIONS OFFICER 21 1 . I I I E UPERA TI ONS DEPARTMENT I ENS T. K. CASSIDY ENS D. E. GRAGES WRIGHT, J. A., ETCM CIC OFFICER AEROLOCICAL OFFICER ELECTRONICS MATERIAL OFF I i I I I V Q 5' L' .3 L. L Q T -' f,g-,ww 1. fr R. , 1 J: ' -.,.-,:,--sanem.e,uLu..a... b.1,1..,,' Q, gpg, ,ll . , .-....-..,,fv- OE DIVISION The OE Division consists of a highly specialized group of trained men called ETS Qelectronics techniciansy. These men are responsible for the maintenance and repair of complicated electronics equip- ment, some of which are radio receivers, transmitters, radar and navigational aids. A day's work may involve working on any one of a number of pieces of the electronics system - antennae, connection boxes, transmitters, receivers, motor generators and the like. The Work of the ET is extremely important to the operation of the ship. . ,..,, , .WW in J x vt 'wi' vi' Row One: Moilanen, James R., ETN3g RUSSS11, William J., ETN2, Cline, Hubert C., ET15 Wayne: James C., ETN3, Arseneau, Larry E., ETN25 Elfel, George, SN, Row Two: Walker, Bradford E., ETN3S f Z K X ,. Beal, Burnell A, ETN3, Batcho, Robin B., ETR3g Wright, Jerry A,, ETCMg Marcoulier, Peter L ETR2, Dempsey, Norman T., SN, Perks, Russell S., ETN3. 7 '7 ,,,r., --vw-sync-, + -- '-- f 1 E , f lr Jw VX lg- Y fi 5 .I 1 4 'f'2 L. gf' :ba f W 7 ' u 1 f ff, ff , . f 'f'whM'ZZm , We lb -r QWIW Qmf at 4 Q 1 Q N, 7 4 Q ,H - Q, nszgamzsefxz-5115517-Siem,-ilifrzk'91?T14-vnu gm., . 1.53-.4-?Pf'f?f wa' - iw Vwsx A ff X ? gf XY X f 1 7 X X X w '-Y X xx f f X, ,vi Wxkfvf , W X ff 7 wx Z Q Q VA X 1 f ,Z, .7 551 2739 1 I 7 , 1 K f W 'df i it .f- V 'rx Q x 1 wld OI DIVI I0 The OI Division of the PINE ISLAND is comprised of the Combat Information Center, Photographic Laboratory, and the Aerological Office. The Combat Informa- tion Center, or'Combat as it is known, has the overall responsibility of collecting, evaluating, 'displaying and disseminating all combat information. A part of the job in CIC is to detect and identify aircraft, and to position guns on target. Certain control functions are also exercised by Combat, such as Tender Controlled Ap- proach QTCAj or lost plane homing. The Air Controlmen are responsible for traffic control of aircraft during take- offs and landings, in addition to relaying Weather information and directing crash boats. The Aerology Office collects all weath- er information in order to advise the ship of the current and future weather outlook, The Photographic Laboratory is re- sponsible for aerial, I,D, and cruise book photographs, and any other required pho- tographic work. I I as is A .A f . N ' . . f gg, A A X. fu 1 'fi . 14 J 94 J . H WX 1 'I W' qi X i 'N xv fl w Row One: llalk Larry A. SA- Wickha R RD3, Fox, Michael D., Abs, Thorpe, I.?fmeZy1EOnigi'. Abell, Fred K., AGC, LT Marshall W, Martinwloore' John E., RD23 Barrett, Raymond Mu AG2. 'Luedke' Robert C., ACS, Pheatt, Gary c., AG3, How 'rwof Jackson, James H., RDSNg Hurst, Victor C SA: Sigafoos, Dennis A., AG35 Gahagan, Richard T .,AG3, short, Clyde E., AC2g Walker, William R AC3f Lynch, John B. AC3g Cardullo, EugeneJ SN.'1S0Weu' .1 2 , Q12 A5-' SNS Hamer, Terry L., SA, Patton, William Raw Ti1G1'a?h ThQ1'T121SR., SA, Bailey, George R., RDSNg J RDSIis.ei3 Atkins, Herbert L., SN, Shiverdaker, Jack P-a RD3 i.h Fltngul, David R., RDSNg Qualters, Donald Hlfber fstaof On, R0beI'f B., SA, Snipes, Jay F., AGAN3 Willingham n jgmgs, MSAi4NWa1ker' Ga ry. J Dutton, Waflace H., SA., , Nelson, Franklin T., 1 if ff X f f K . ff- f , W 2 f A I , I , 21 sw L lf: Y X 'mf f I ' Q 5 I f f ,ms WMA sk , QW., , -f fr X :Lx K M 'I 5 a if Y i 5 ,I f 1 iw fi i 1 . I F !3 W! gl my IS lu E! 12.-5'W 1 15 1 ,3 1 pg 1 , 1 1, Q, A N M 1 ?f,,.,Q Q .i 1 W P rg , 5- 3, A 1, ,E J .E 'wi Y 5: 3 K, w 5 E E E ASAP, Sorry About Tm! 1 w 90 x QQ Q-X I is X Y av V my.-,, wh 1 mi W Alu :WA ' r' ? M ,,,J i 5 J - ---. Eh ag 1 1-,M . ' ' 153-37 ? ' X iiii Di? , f x, 1 ' f-Q r ' M I' t g Zvi, , -W if -.qw . , N ., - ' .. - -- A-1 f- ,-4 53- . ' 34 fi 5 -ml :Mi i i 5,1 QE ? xrlg 2 I H f. z if 5:1 5 fl E: 4, i w F ,E w QE I I , I i hw' m , , : p- A , hfil Q4 If Q51 H I I , f I wj -I: I Q ,Yum 'FA gi X Q1 Q x -1 S X Wx -Qu XSS' . WSF? ,,f 2 7 f f 1 My EW , ,E X V 4 ,, ,L LZ - 7' :Z In f . 7 1 gi 4 x i ' 4 , Q W xx 5 if? lg' , N ff fx 1 I. , lin' ' . .K X. xi Ye X ,ao v -5 ,s 4: 'w l K ' l j,r'1Ji. I ,,g'-1' sy 6 I ,L f Q , f , 4 ,f I H my I -aj . ANN? 1 'Min Qiffm W 'W 5 N'- lfikgg '1 'e ' .. If f ? ' JY 'eb U' M Z 1 M i 4,0 uQ! A ww WM Enzfh-T? W l -,,, 3 LNG? I dipped the EQNSIGN like you told me to, Chief. if N7 wxxxxwtl -f 4' SIUHPIPILY X' LT RICHARD G. GUENTHER SUPPLY OFFICER SUPPLY DEPARTME T LTJG R. C, KONOPASEK ENS J, K, FREEMAN ENS D, J, KELLEY S-1 DIVISION OFFICER S-2 DIVISION OFFICER S-3 DIVISION OFFICER ,1 V fb - J! T' 1 S-1 DIVI I0 , It seems that on every bright, sunny day or during every holiday routine the Supply Department will have stores to be loaded aboard ship. It seems this way because of the large volume of material that is constantly coming aboard for use by 'the Ship's personnel. Every day the ship is in port, holidays often included, stores can be received by the Supply Department. It is the responsibility of S-1 Division to procure and issue all material used aboard the PINE ISLAND, The general storekeepers have the responsibility of meeting the needs of the ship and the members of the Ship's company, The aviation storekeepers maintain an adequate supply of spare parts and other Supplies necessary for the operation of aircraft. The work of both helps to ensure that the Ship's primary mission is accomplished, T Row One: Smart K. E.- Skaggs A G SK1. C A' G' AK15 Adaflls- J- Vi- SKCS:'LT R. G. Cfuerftchvgzii LTJG M. E. Collins, Byers, A. B, SKCS. Rearick' William A., SK13 Row Two: Davis, R: L, SK3? Roberts J. W. SK3- Barclay R R- E k t AK2g Petta, L. V. AiK2g Sheppard, R,,I-, CS1ig.'DgQ,g' O- , , Truhlicka, James L. SK3g Third Row: Phillips, D M. SN, Olmos, L. L. SK2g Helms, P. G. SK3g Hart, N' R- 513- AK33 Brown, B. E. SKI, Heinzman, T. D AN, Garcia, J. E. SKSNg Ferguson, M. E. SKS Locke, B. J. AKAN l l R l M- D- SN: Bryant, G. G. AKAN, Sims, R. SNS , O ...,,,,m,.-of QR X , f Qlvfww 44' ,yqfk fn ff fnr' W K -..,X '---....,,,w S! Y lun-A. Y K 9 . ? w- - 9 i E 4 ! Q , il ': : R12 5 ix: ,M ki i I A ,Q n. Z1 ax r 5 : -I. D ? Q f i i, 5. I, 'J is 4 1 1 1 3 :H 1 i S 1 E i ! I 1 r 5 s l I, I sv NI S-2 00K Down in the galley, the Cooks are accomplishing what mom has always 3'0 complished alone. The difference is that they are serving a much larger family. They prepare literally hundreds of indi- Vidua1 meals a day. This is where a pinch of salt becomes a cup full, and a Cup of sugar becomes five pounds of Sugar, The results are the same as at home, except on a larger scale. M,,,,.an- ' ,,-,,,...-p-uv- ' ,,,,.--f ,,,,,.,..a-v' ,.,..-,---' -,,..,v-4 ,,,....,o--' has Row One: McCormick, Frederick K., CS3, Orth, Melford H., CS3, Jacobs, Leroy, CS2, Snyder, Jay C., CSC, ENS Richard C. Konopasek, Warner, Edgar E., CSC, Lorentzen, Emmett L., CSl, Hamilton, Jesse E., CS3, Van Horn, Robert L., CS3, Row Two, Robinson, Dennis Z. SA- Thompson, Jerry D-, SN? Sharp, David R. AA- Mascorro, Rosendo H., C523 Meek, Ray H., CS3, Hansel, Raymond J., CS33 LVM' Wynzell, CS3, Lake, Gerald J., SN, Moreno, Jose Fw SN, Edelman, Mark I. SA, Gutzke, Vernon F., SN i 4 i4 1 1 5 z Q ,X H- , L4 1 V V Q. LP? , 4 1 F' ff: i- vu, ,!:r' , - M f' Kxnfw ' -- ' va l' I A, 13-.1. W, 1' - ilu , -:Q fi A .L g T ,... S' Q, .- -- . ....- ,J ,Q-111 f' J 2 , s --- f ,, 5 -,,,- X S- ' --- is 'rxe X 17 .4- y. x i ' 73 '? ,, f A ,. X-we - , , , ,,. T, X, I M , k - 2 ,,,.....- . .- 5 X i V 1 Q' ..,.. Us 1 ' . af 3' J: 11411, ffl 'LI' ' - '-,1 ,1'... , i,',,' 5-'i t ' fy, Fflqi, ' ' .V H 'Li , it , , X if s a 2 ,X ut, 1 .' 7 'f iw: 11- x :Cyl GUARDS 'fl ,H L Q J -f I 13 ,J l,H 'A if 1 ,-ff tj l 54-1- Y ef ' ii I -,' 53 ti ll' - 2 '. Sf, 5 A ke PN , lax! 5 '5' A x If - 4 La fgijil .:- - ...-L K -,,, Q5 , . 2 I '2 Q I LB w 21 ll' v x xx - ' 4 , 9' 1 L T 1 'ai-4---:- ' :JEL Cheer up, Chaplain. .vf ,A 'ILL - 4 5-'2- .nv in- . .QA Q02 6.36 X iw, 2,f' , iff XQ X N. ,W W 7 5? f X f, X 4 .1 N N 4X X X v 1,7 f ft fb' r 5 5, vw 2-,ge ,f S lisp V 1 4- ,r f W V l 1? Q' X 2 Rear Admiral R. M. ISAMAN enjoys Southern Night with the crew on 16 Feb 66 Don't think twice, it's all right! W f f 7 ,, .ff f' Y' ,A ,ff ,ff M-m-m-m-m-m 101 W XX M fy'-Q W4 103 , 5 k , E ,E 22 1 i 5 I. 3 1 K 1 1 1 2 2 l g 5 E Q 5 1 3 Q fl , -1 E1 X L ,i 5 - 104 - DISBUR I G The Disbursing Office is responsible payments to the ship's company, payment for the procurement, safekeeping and dis- of travel vouchers, and public vouchers for ' ' d aler bills, plus rendering related re- bursement of public funds. This involves e ' t ports and returns. the proper maintenance of pay accoun s, .W ,,,,cc M i Sylvia, Frank A DKSN' Johnson Paui E . ' . DK3- . - - LTJG Richard Konoigaseki Mdore, James E , 3152, Vahm, Rlchard H DK35 Lawhorn' Thomas' '7 Q S.L'14'?1v 124. 1 . -- . , ima Okay, Mr. FREEMAN, where'd you put my five gg dollars? -g r 5 f S -3 DIVISIO lf a member of the crew needs a hair cut, has a uniform to be tailored, wishes to buy some gedunks , toothpaste, uniform accessories or a gift, he must use the services of S-3 Division. The Ship's Store, Clothing and Small Stores, Fountain, Barber Shops, Laundry, Tailor Shop and Cobbler Shop are always available to give the best possible service to the Ship's Company. Most of these services 106 are provided to the crew at no cost. The profits of the Ship's Stores and vending machines, however, help support the crew's Welfare and Recreation Fund. ' The stewards are also members ofthe S-3 Division. They provide the excellent service and food to the wardroom. The men of S-3 Division are always ready to serve the officers and men of the PINE ISLAND. Row One: Bautista, Rodolfo R. TN- 0 G., SH3, Copeland, William H., SH2,,Dc32lllicr?gerRcjI2pl?qi1y SH1, LTJG David o. Rutherford, Honor, Lemon snii Smith, Bobby L., SH3, Secor, Gary T. SN. Vilertz' James M-f SN- ROW TWO: Adajar, char1ie'R TNt Perkins, Neal C., SN, Flanagan, Buster R SHSNi Tipton Homer' E., SN, Bailey, Robert L, XA- Ka ' Travis L., SN, Fuddloff, Donald D., SN, Hodge, Cfiarlgg M-, AA, DeC1ue, Gerry E., SA, Richards, Gary J., AN. 1 Row Three: Velasco, Jaime Jr., TN, Pasibe, Afmlnsol T., TN, Lojardo, Rogelio w., TN3M01i'C35, Samson P., TN, Stogsdill, Jack D.,SHSN, Howard, E1'aI1CiS, SN: Todd, Samuel L., SN, Villanueva, Remedio M., TN, Kingkade, Bill E., SN, Ballengef, Ted A., SN, Poronsky, James F., SN. ' ,. Q I Z! v i U, 3, , Qi . ,, f 0i ' QV 4 we . .. .L,, WWA! ff.. QQ . .. .... 5'40 V.. .... . .. .... 5x64 .fu , X my, -H. H 44svm.,,4 . 9I9x nu... H.. H... ...N 'itch .Hun -.nf UNH, vu M. 'mu su. uw vans M an, nf nausea sw-un vnfnn .sewn-1. +4nusH ,annum b u. 4: .......,.. w'f'yf4Kg 1 K3 4 4 ':1 o ',.a ,Q 4- Q ' o 4 ,,v Q' ,uv o' 0, ,sv w .e v . 1 , A .Q .. .Mft - f f , 45 5 ,A f CLOSED FOR INVENTORY x 4 f A , O Vfv Q ,507 A X14 303 1 2' I ,179 ' V -vm One of the men forgot to empty his pockets. AH H'H'H'H i fl gg. Z 6 E Q gl ,. EN IM 1 N W 'Q I, I Q i 51 3 3: 5 ,W V! '5 Y e e ii M 1 i 1 I Q X 'E 9 . .M g 1. s Q wx , 2 fV M 41 1 ,S Vx Qs 49 f 'ww ,f N 3 xx 3 Q . x 7 X u ,Ei V -N lx W W L E a Y F L. w 1 1 I 1 X 1 F ,. Q! ss, Ei. E, Y E5 . 1!1 , , , ' 2 S 4, ,I 215' :z x 1 'I 1 4 SL Fi M 'N P ii Z2 IE 5i , we ' i 1 i i l A 3 ' 4 1 V! 5 I 4 3' I ,, E 5 3 2 5 a K V. V 1 I 4 1 9 s:fQYwf-Xv5.x,,Mm-:Aw , -- X - - . '..-i,5M4.,g,i,- ' ','fg,f' -A ' 'mag--i,.z..h.--. -V - - 1? V R I if PA TR OL FUR CE SEVENTH FLEET UFFICERS The Navy's Patrol Force SEVENTH Fleet serves as the eyes and ears of the Fleet, maintaining a continuous vigil over the international waters bordering the Communist countries inthe Western Pacific. Without such patrols, potential enemy threats against U.S, forces or our ro-West ll' ' ' ' not b The headquarters for this far-flung command is necessarily mobile. The USS PINE ISLAND alternates with her sister seaplane tenders in serving as the flagship for Commander Patrol Force, SEVENTH Fleet!Commander U S Taiwan Patrol Force! Commander Fleet Air Wing ONE This tripartite command brings several diverse responsibilities to its commander p ern a ies in the Western Pacific could e detected. He is charged with the vitally important antisubmarine protection of the SEVENTH Fleet and friendly nations in the Far East, the security of the sensitive Taiwan Strait, and overseeing the operational readiness, 'training and logistics of patrol squadrons from Japan to Vietnam. The present Commander Rear Admiral R M ISAMAN, and his staff of 80 officers and men exercise this threefold responsibility from the PINE ISLAND and her sister ships the SALISBURY SOUND and CURRITUCK These seaplane tenders also establish advanced base seadromes to support seaplane operations in remote areas. Q75 fxi' A W1 X, xgd rv-Q - 1A V 1 ii i , Q I i M I i I s I 1 0 o if .Y I 1 E rr. lr 9 n l I I Hg I m I O I 1 ff P I r, 0 5 ol: jj 'bf fc! X x K x 1 N 'K 113 2 in al 5,3 ' 'lil-ful ' ..v:'gf..,2:' .,,1g,f.z 'Q ' '- P A' f ' -' J P 4 ' f I REAR .4DMIR.4L.1wY M. ISAMAN COMMANDER PA TR OL E012 CE SE VENTH FLEET Rear Admiral Roy Maurice ISAMAN was born in Lewiston, Idaho, on 30 May 1917, son of Roy R, and Alpha qParrishj ISAMAN, now both deceased. He attended Idaho State Normal School for one and a half years and the University of Idaho for three years, prior to entering the Naval Reserve on 10 July 1940. He had preliminary flight training at the Naval Reserve Aviation Base Oakland, California, and on 30 September 1940 was appointed Aviation Cadet, USNR. Completing flight training at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Florida, in April 1941, he was designated Naval Aviator that month, and commissioned Ensign, USNR. He subsequently advanced in rank to that of Captain, to date from 1 August 1958, having transferred from the Naval Reserve to the Regular Navy on 12 January 1944. After receiving his Wings in 1941, he joined Bombing Squadron THREE to serve as Personnel and Operations Officer. While attached to the Squadron he participated in the Doolittle raid, while flying from the USS ENTERPRISEg the Battle of Midway, operating from the USS YORKTOWNQ and the Guadalcanal operations, while serving on board the USS SARATOGA For outstanding services with that squadron, he was awarded the Navy Cross and the Air Medal He is also entitled to the Ribbon with stars, and facsimilies of the Presidential Unit Citations awarded the USS ENTERPRISE and USS YORKTOWN Detached from Bombing Squadron THREE in September 1943, he next served as Fleet Bombing Training Officer on the Staff of Commander Fleet Air, Quonset, with headquarters at the Naval Air Station, Quonset Point, Rhode Island, and in October 1944 joined Bombing Squadron EIGHTY-NINE as Executive Officer. He was a student at the General Line School Newport, Rhode Island, from June 1946 to June 1947, when he became Head of the Airborne Early Warning Department on the Staff of Commander Fleet Airborne Electronics Training Unit, Atlantic, headquarters at Norfolk, Virginia RADM ISAMAN served as Operations Officer of Composite Squadron TWELVE from September 1948 until May 1949 and later that month reported for duty in the Office of Naval Research, Navy Department, Washington, D,C, He was Anti-Submarine Warfare Officer and Attack Squadron Officer there until September 1951, and the next month joined attack Squadron FIFTEEN, at the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Florida. He was Executive Officer for two months and commanded that Squadron for thirteen months. In January 1953 he became Assistant Training Officer on the Staff of Commander Fleet Air, Jacksonville, with headquarters at the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Florida. He served as Assistant Head, later Head, of the Attack Weapon Systems Section, in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, Navy Department, from February 1955.to July 1957 After four months jet refresher training he reported in November 1957 for .duty in the Bureau of Naval Personnel, Navy Department. While there, he served additionally in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations fwar-gaming mattersj. He was a student at the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, Washington, D.C., from July 1958 until June 1959 and the next month RADM ISAMAN assumed command of the USS SHASTA QAE-65 in January 1961:and1f1ro1A1In April 1962 Lmtil January 1963 commanded the USS MIDWAY QCVA-411. The 1362 111015. 9 became Head of the Special Weapons Plans Branch, Office of the Chief of Nava pera ions Nav D t . . . in Zlgiiigtiloiinfo the Navy Cross, the Air Medal and the Presidential Unit Citation Ribbon with two stars, Rear Admiral ISAMAN has the American Defense Service Medal, American Campaign Medal: Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal, World War II Victory Medal, Nalxvly Occupation Service Medal: China Service Medal fextendedjz and the Natlonal Defense Servlce e RADM ISAMAN .S married to the former Nancy Mover Taylor of Roanoke, Virginia and 1 has four stepdaughters, Nancy, Christie, Susan and Bruce Mackall. He has tW0 Chlldfen from 21 former marriage, Roy L, and Gail E. ISAMAN became Operations Officer on the Staff of Commander Carrier Division SIX, dal. 115 A ,X ,fr 5, 5 iffy 5 I I5 :Sf ,W , ZZ 1235 1 CAPTAIN DANIEL W. HERLONG CHIEF OF STAFF f . ff ' M I h ,, 62 , g 5 , ,,,, ,..h. - . I ' ' I. ? .ffm 'I I , if I.F. 'fi I ' U' I N A ,, ,,,, xv, 1 My , jr yi. , tv f x x h Va f '..,,.' 412' I f W , Q 116 ,Af W' J.. F.. 5 Row One: LCDR John H. Farrisg LCDR Gilbert F. Murphyg LCDR Robert W. Wildg CDR Floyd S Kunkleg CDR Charles J. McGrathg CAPT Daniel W. Herlongg CDR Maurice R. Boyackg LCDR Charles A. Smithg LCDR Richard G. Reidg LCDR Ronald E. Smith. Row Two: ENSTisongLT James L,Ledbetterg LT Richard L. Wilderg LTJG Lawrence J. Korbi LT Norman M. Smithg LTJG William F. LowesLCDR C. E. Rushg LTJG David L. Hamiltong LCDR John M. Phillipsg ENS G. Johnsong LT Dan G. Kipplngi LT R, Patrickg ENS Paul J. Upham. L ' 1 I L., ,. ,. I if I' .S , K Q I .f 5 I 'T ' 1 I Il . J I ,, 5 ,V I . f I I N f 1 2 A .Q , I 45, y., A . .- H lv ... A 7,15 LM , .. MFI. , V J 19.1 y I Kfw z A ENLIST D STAFF ERSUNNEL Q 118 5 1 if 4 Row One: Rose, P. M., YN2, Quevedo, P. Z., RM2, Orr, J. W., SN, Orr, D. W., YNSN, Parker, J. Mg-,. Iliria, S. M., PNl, Black, D. J., RMl, Sirnington, SN, Edwards, E. J., YN3, Collins, K. W., CYN3, K. L., RMI, Bewall, D. A., RMC, Crouch, J. W., Egri, S. A., RM3, Albin, C. C., RM3, Snyder, M. J., AGC, Fasth, D. M., RMCS, Adcock, H. W., PTC, CYN3, Gardner, R. A., SN, Carmichael, D. C., RM3, Fuhrman, R.J.,YNC, Frand1e,E.M., AG1, Alexander, Feaster, A. R., RM2, Weber, M. J., CYNSA,Luttrell, A. A., YN1, Demario, J. F., AK2, Johnson, L., RM3,' R. C., RM3, Choo, N. J., RM3, ' Row Two: Leeman, J. A., YN3, Davis, J. D., SN, A 1'-0 E ' f' Fftt wa? 1 F-WJ! r q-qq 119 iw 4 REPLEN I SHM EN TS A 41 D 'L EW, 61 7 'X WW , My 5017513 if A PECIAL EVE THE DANNY KAYE SHOW ATTENTION ON DECK 122 . .. ': X A a R ,. x Z g , -- 5y',,1w.,-,:,:-' , 5 ,- ,, U: ,A K -A. , , . - en, wwe J , , Did you shave this morning? -6' '13 Z .J -A 3 , W H . 1. 1 ,,-...., IL BEARD GROWING CONTEST WINNERS And then the farmer's daughter said... ,sf , xl X Y a '44 123 K? A NEW CHIEF IS INITIATED 'x.T,. 124 Fl wx TALENT CONTEST WX J ,M Q ,..s.Aav8 N. 'S WK M N 55 REX? J A.-., ,. s-. f V, ISK -14 ' ' X Q W 5, ,X X WA MR. MATTEI'S CLASS ON CURRENT AFFAIRS Y f 1 4' 1 3- 4105 Z Q 9, W . . ff Z ,, ,h X w if? N2 1 Q' fy? pf PAINTING THE SHIP'S PLAQUE 20TH SP5-B SEAPLANE HOIST CEREMONY PICNIC ON THE FOC'SLE Q 7 A rf, ,sf ' g f 4 , , f f ff , ,X , f ff f X A ff X V, Zz f V- gfyf. X GV , , I X ,ag X '97 1 r 277 ELQTJ7 126 X X , s, x x wg Q N J X 5 U fQQ, egsgeig :Ms Q e Q SQ x xg X ffm Q NM 5' ' WH? 6 QQ .Q S X 4 0 Z 'Wi f 1 , . . , 1 ,J s X in f j, s 7,4 l 127 HCHUCKWAGON COOKOUT - upper left NOCHE ITALIANO - upper right REENLISTMENTS I in x , E ' Z .AqnW'x FIRE IN THE GEDUNKV' WHAT COULD BE BURNING! PIE-EATING CONTEST I 129 E i ? , ,ff X W f an 5 1 f ,, S X ' r E Q K 5 E x F ROY ACUFF AND ATROUPE FROM THE GRAND OLE OPRY PERFORM ABOARD THE PINE ISLAND LENARD H. ACUFF, TM2, AND ROY ACUFF HAVE A BRIEF REUNION ABOARD THE PINE ISLAND IN VIETNAM .- fl' -35319 A ,I ., .3-2, I Iliff N Y '11 .ivy 44-M- , 4., wi .' Iii , . ,N I , Q1 ' ' ,:':', V, xj If -' Y fx' 11 I gif-1 - u '11 , Rh . 1 '44 ' ffm ,, .-575, rg,-' x . Wh: , -.3 1 M. N ,.4 1 THE COLLEGIANS, FROM EASTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE OF CHENE, WASHINGTON, GIVE AN EXCELLENT CONCERT FOR THE CREW. E11 1. i , I ii 1 1. , E H r H w il ,. 1-I i i ,X 1FWlxsNq.S.m4NW l . V six g ff . if' 5,4 0 x. Jag! ef X 5 2, X f' Lf inf - Q- ' -'H P yi 4 Lux '1,,.., -:Y eygll 1 I ., 2' ' ig-. .bn , X A ls wwf- I s X --4 yxag x, . Y Jaffa'-.'Xkix'Ksu aiu K 1 if s v x Sw , S' X X X N .. 1 4 X X r x. n E? up-VW 'iw ui ff. WN Q, w 4 . Y? .- 'F Q 4 3' 'F fi N. 1 Q5 1 .25 f 55 L: P. 5 QF i K Am 4 x-fi X, i X LIFE AROU D THE SHIP r .. .- ,.........a.a':Q:g-n..fE,lQQ.g..1.LxJ.,.,.,, A .L . ...JQQL LW-W 'N ' Please, could I have seconds on ice cream? P rs i are-We c, -.WW.W - 3. 135 PEDRO VEGA, YN1 LENARD H. ACUFF, TM2 OUTSTANDING PI E ISLA D AILUR ROBERT C. FINNEY, ADR2 CHARLES G. BADDERS,bPC2 1 1 W--:mln 1 :V--'.,-1 4 A.,-xr'-1-'., , I . T 3- f,9'9 51:3 291- f6D'f-' ff QIF' v x 2 W ' . , L' x' sv-X ' X f fm ' 0 b J 1 1 - 41-4 I n ff bbw' Ri a- X A. X 253' 'I - N 'VS 1933? 1 w Ig - C , 8 v fo ' 15-- , E , A O . lin PORTS - --wr H ll 'ls l.Q . l CALL :y, Q of OF 'fu 5 r p ' in f,o,1:qufv,f vgfq?'lll :O '-9KQf 'f '2'-'B-'F' 1 '.a4!5': ' 'fl Q Inf. f L K c 1 01 W5 , 'eK!e!eev f ,S 1 Sa-ggi 5 x 'ti A: 1 ' x N I l q wx : l N '41 D Q f I 138 HYLVPPYNES 'F W' 1 3 '-4 lk? -J 4, 1.1 ,Z 1 1 . 1 3.1 C L. v V get X . .n ' I 'n :V Y K e . W L 9 3:55 .RH w. X .... ' I ' -'-F94 rf' . ,. -.'.4'3t .f.Hl.i- x X 5, W q . .i-sis ' .1 f gg' , 3 V 51,23 ,T - - 1,1-ii ,, . 4.5 ..' V+ F1 J- ff ii n f it A W X , M, ' '1 iii' 1 , ,. mir ii .V 1 J A f sf' ? I H ll , lil' iff I f 1 ,., 1? ggi KZ K l Aki P .Z ,lj sglli Wi 5 if EM TW 5 1 El' .Lil if 2511 EEN. I Qi i. W 1 Wi: 3 W: fi 1 ,J Ein i4 1, N N X, H I If IW ww ,NUM 1 l 4 F '. 'P f . jf I f.i kb: , -A , ii, 6 X A 4 U il E5 gs fm- g ff' 3 x Mgx 5, , x?f?6wWNf A ff, CAM RA H BAY, SUUTH VIET AM A .,,. A gm ir. is 1, Q x 1 I I I A 2 I , L I i A W if YA wi 1, W. .i A I Q 11 4 'J A Q LH QE W1 H 1 A H , gyfawflwy f f, ,,,.,,-, , ,,,,,, - A A Q' I I 154 X , 7 , Fixx. a gf,E f wx X 4 V KV ,, Q ., N 7 4 , ii' .J . ., -1.. 3 Q 1 'fi 'Q ww L6 7 Z Q I A , vf W ' f ' 142 , , Vice Admiral Thomas F, CONNOLLY, Commander Naval Air Force, U,S. Pacific Fleet, arrives on board in Cam Ranh Bay W 143 , 3m jf ?fZfffff ff, ff , fl 'ff ! f 1 f fn Nw if .1 Ik J ff v 1 ni 5 X M1 W fi 1 ff 1 W If ffl 4 M Ei, Z, X yy!!! ,Z f W, M wmyggiem 4 fwfvf ,W Lfw X X7 W 4 1 1 H Jf iwg ffgwfff 4, Z f f f ' 3' ' ' f ,wif ...ka ww ,M ff -.,, fi ffwg., K MMU ,, , ,, , x X nw QU W, X X , V f X, f f X WJ! ! X ff ,G f , f, gziirffig r , 4, gi? 'E I' . , f, f' X C144 ,M ,w ,, f f , 2 ,f ff 4 4, ', fhfifg hifi, frffifzffg ,f'f!,,f7! 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How do you say whoa in Chinese? www Y I 1 . ,V-,-.5 , I H ,X ff f' f f5xQf3N!f4fi- 1744? 7XfV A - -XXXX f Mft' ' ','f Q. fQff ggi' ,XS7 J H, f My Q4g5'3j7w Q ,,,U Q71 ' X , f , if mm Q A ' in 'f .JEL TIGER BALM . -KX ff. , ff M, If x ew wa- ff, ' -V I 1 iff 1- 3 V an sbs: x .- 52 VICTORIA PE AK TRAMWAY ,,y,XS,. I N, 9 2 5' iw T? 2 2 . si 1 S M 'iwfrivxf F ,4 ' , z N i, iz? EEN M wg Fly ., T-Fei , S 4 N if 4 f, N X , XX , XX ww , IIN 2 fx X1l4f f Q . ,P 4 8 I I , -N N i N, - jsyg TNQ XXX sdrluhjsiyn. Y' 2 : 1 v lfx ., N z ,1- N , T X A 'X N . X 4 - . H Nix, A S JN f, A Ks- H XS , .X wa A V W fi N' F-,X W K Ng 5 ..,,xiS'jl2,s3s, , ' - X N irgw. w 1 X wwf. F- Q- xg ' 4-Ng My :,'A3w5 W . . , X x ' . -E ' X ' ff X f '- H NY if-N V ' -'il 'N-,F f - . ' ' NN,N,, WE H ' 525153 tx, w 1 .N Y fe , . g iris N ' if 1 . fifxfxp I m.Q,+,.X-v , . VJ. N, Q th iw. . QM' K I g :gg 'fc N '5 xx, Qxsfvss -' .A .5 v XX 'sgX'zXaN X I 4,5 ,S X , -Wx N-Q -if 13-M, M f Aff 2 Q sir 3, E - 8 w 5: V ?Qfv .M ' Q Qghgvaix Q J M, S : 2:2 A Y! ski, ' rw 'fsggffw?f 2 mfs if ww fix N , 'Ng , - f ' ,sg , , ,, ,.z-,KA ,Q A 1 X -N A M .fv Y h ,wiv ,, .M ivg.--rj 13:-5555 M - ' X W Q 1 fffii 'Ui sf , Ei ' ' ,M X.NX, 'SQ X A Q 4 S . . 4 , 4 'fri X X ff 1 4 N ' ,, Q Q. N N Q! L ' xg X, 'fx Q 5 Q Q mf 5 ..M,.E xl- -Q gm S: .A i Q X S -2 2 f V ,f r Q' gx'b SK- :-- in- w 9 vs E ,N M. M.-f' f N 1 xv f E X vi Awful . i'1,,1 g,,fi33.gy,:,n Aww Nf W X ,mp .. .,,f 'N , .-. u - , 0 Q f ' yr 5 - 'iq Q, ,M 1 - A i Wray 5 YQ Q '- , ,-ff' S1 ig-ZQEM f, N if edgy. 1 '- A X, wi 5 uxwt.,M'2 s 5-.wiki Qi? ' 5 X 1 ., .yrxw iz: N ,ww fi, ff ' N ' . v ' g 1, .gifs , ggadfe, 5 fy, - x is 3 LQ AQ.. f ISE z nr., JW . .f,',- wx 5?-.. 5 ,W L A- ...Ex 4.,,.'-If 1 3 , 'fff59'Z2e?' 25 N :1 1 W ' - s-4'fV,,g'. 10 ,s!4XfZ'2-as :S.?5Q5,3g-aj' 'Ngligi1'f,-ilfiii-gg-'3'- ip ,,.? ' V . QV f Q, AA, , . 2-xw L, .Lg -Wh,--f If za' Kqfgg ,xl E, A I 2 ' A f W , Nav- v 1 , A. v f if gf. H 1, 5 v 5 I I I I I 1 I 1 1 ,W i 1 i 1 i W W ,, Q 3 162 ,EY lag 2 I I 4 5 1 . 1 N if. I . 1 i ' Q S ' .. , , 1 ,, , 1 , 4 A C - A '- ' -,L 4:43,-xwv ,Af 1, gf A -f' f 45' '- , i u E I i ,M Ya F ff' M' -mm, WW. Xp , Vx , 'L.',,,w , , KJ -U, if ' W V9 163 . -Fifi-.,g ----x --rf-. f, --f -X- 164 T3 , .f ' ' 1 f '- ' ' .-Fianna, W Y- 1 Q- ff Z7 XJ MILLEL 'I Y' an 1 ' X v 'ff ' I x! ' ll-' 1 ' . ' 'ff 2 'A' YW -D 2 : X 117- , 17 - B 4 !7 If ig uumuu llllllllllll 55if'l ' - , T T T Mffffl WAIT! YOU'RE THE LAST BOAT! ,,,f ' , 1 N 1, 4 NF .Ag 72 X W N K! XX W, 1' f '- ! ff4.u A f 4 4, f , I -,, 'J 5 5 2, ,. 'r 'Riff 'f 4 z Q, NMQS 7 i f 4? Jil 4, ,.v- J r- ,,,. A - 9? , wx' - .-- m V' ll g.n'. '-7922, W' 'f xi M9'4'?Q. 'VQrn , 1 ' 1576?-KJ uni Y ,?Zf',iW??'F Q E ln 3 On Thursday, 23 December, we held a Christmas party aboard ship for 85 children from the Tengan School of Okinawa. Volunteer crew members escorted the children on a tour of the ship, and then everyone assembled on the mess decks for refreshments. After the ship's choir had sung Christmas carols, Chaplain GREENLAW distributed Christmas presents to the children. On behalf of the crew, the children presented a bouquet of flowers to the Executive Officer and the Chaplain, and then they sang us a Christmas carol. Everyone received a strong feeling Of the spirit of Christmas from seeing the many smiling children. The same day, the crew donated S200 worth of t0YS and food to the underprivileged children of Naha, Okinawa. It was an enjoyable time and we were glad to be able to help the people of Okinawa. New X K W A X S N f 'W . 7 Z M f M, N . X K X X N QM N ff 3i QM5 168 v f , W., X A ,.. H, X -My- Si L J? g I ' ffl 5 5 5 S S' fix x f if if I I I I ,IE I4 if E I Z 4 W..-. NN .WWW 3 Ag -ik'K.,,,A. ,gf 4 I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I ,f If I I I ' I L I ' -I I I V4 F fl VH I 'V' I ,QQ 1 69 ,gg 4, . fn-ax' Octopus is a tasty dish to Okinawans, and as you can see here, they pursue the sport head first! The Chaplain sponsored several tours of Okinawa while we were there. Pictured below are the suicide cliffs, located on the southern tip of Okinawa. It was here that hundreds of Japanese soldiers com- mited mass suicide by jumping into the sea in preference to surrendering. V t If! 4 1 1 -' V12 L- ' 37' f',V xt - ' 1 V V fr.' - M57 fi X ky , X' . I ree- - fa.qV1s V W - V .rf ei... iVf?fifgV5f,-z,3?'V.44VfEtV . V f g f, ,VVV W .sv V my r V VV,g V AV ,fgV,V,, ,,,VVf,,4g,- 1, 1 4 x I , V ,,aa if ' ' VN Wfwzdwf wVfVfWKVW.a -X-iVV'VW Ms- V Wg.-QV ' V 'V V. 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V- , , ,V fuk., V- V 1 an if ,M 7 j' W M Vigil at ,VV VV MV, , VA ,.!V rj if V ,.VM,f' , :Z 71 V TTv.5,V V,l! 7 V, f W f VV fl -1 f 1 4 I4 1 f ' 1 7 ffyli. ' V ig?-nv Ya l!fVv 9 'X X VVVV.it,,,,. V ,. ,. V . ,amz Va , V 1 VV w gf? f 5 V 17-'QM-V VVV.,3,.,g.,5,,7f,VVV :V X. 1' g fl V-f fx- 3. V ,V , V4 ,- , V., f ,WW X-zgjgxif f' V1: ,L 179 254 ,ff QW f V ,VVAV V4 Vf jgvwf ,iyxy Vai? , f. ,,2' 71 ., 4 V W! .iivgf '.-V. H Vex X ' ',' Viv 'V' V f ffftwyl, ww. ff f .H f ' - ,Vw 1 'h'12?-lffa - 17 if QV 4 X i . Q I, M, 6 1 VW' pY,,W,!VV V,,W..V ,,M Vl.9,VEH!. ww J V 'V . 5-v fw -, ff' .V , 'ff -V- :5Vf'V.,,,,,LVV Vjg . 4 fl - fx X la M-rw, ' 35,-44 fig, 1-',yVVr:g: V f V9Vfff X V' 2, Vjlw V X f f , fs. ,Q , 4 V 1 1 t X V X 1 V S V I M 1 V' ,V I ,VV V V' V-f','fQ Vff Vf9V ' V V V yr 2242? . 'V f f ?-f , -V a, ' ' VM' I 'f .4 MVYQ V . - . 46 .,.g 'Ha ff 12 , , if x -4-wx W. Nw N 'P 'X ,., ff me-A QS vf Q.-wwf,-M ls f x 1 1 , Mf ,1- E255 Xi-X X x SX X ESQ . X9 i lf. r r 5 F if ln? f x I li N I , , ,Q U 54 ,. L Q 1 . X fy , is an ,N-4 , Wi 1 1 , fl f , M 7 5 , 49 f X 7 ff' 9 W ff XSYNXX 5 5 1 4 l Y F w I 1 L I E -Z it i .gf -- -- - V- - - - - L. K In AD H I f? fig f ef DOMAIN OF IMPERIVM NPPIVNI REGIS' rg, dlx Q! 3 ,L 'f T T L Cy if .84 g 1 Zig I X X B -gm -5 Fernie-QI li B' 'fff' -112 I I Q Y all 5 1 yyx ' J Jig j +I-f '? ' -A I - I FROM: NEPTUNUS REX TO: U.S.S. PINE ISLAND AV-12 HEAR YE HEAR YE IT HAS BEEN BROUGHT TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS NEPTUNUS REX THROUGH HIS TRUSTY SHELLBACKS, THAT CERTAIN OF YE BOXCAR TOURISTS AND PARK BENCH SITTERS, HAY MAKERS AND OTHER LAND LUBBERS ATTACHED TO THE GOOD SHIP PINE ISLAND AND SOON TO ENTER MY DOMAIN, ARE TREATING HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS WITH CONTEMPT , AND ARE COMMITTING ACTS OF INSURRECTION AND SEDITION. KNOW YE, AND TAKE DIRE NOTICE ACCORDINGLY THAT SUCH WORDS AND SUCH ACTS MEET WITH HIS ROYAL MAjESTY'S PROFOUND DISPLEASURE AND WILL BE PUNISHED BY ETERNAL PICKLING OR SUCH OTHER TORMENT AS HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS MAY DEEM APPROPRIATE. I NEPTUNUS REX SIGNED: DAVY JONES. HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL SCRIBE V W5 I srys Q came' Throughout the years there have been various initiations, but none can compare to CROSSING THE LINE, This age old custom of entering into the Domain of Neptunus Rex, occured when the USS PINE ISLAND crossed the Equator on 24 April 1966. In preparation, many hush-hush meetings were held by both the Pollywogs and the Royal Shellbacks. These prepar- ations were kept secret by the Royal Court, and every Pollywog feared the outcome of his many offenses against the Ruler of the Seven Seas. The Pollywogs were quick to learn that Neptunus Rex knew all, heard all, and judged all, fairly A ,g f X.. '-4a9 'i'-H' . - 413- 'A Q . Q 3ugjf3ll01'5Ellf1?lil'l' fizz?If If 'fi-f x T -X zz Mzammos, wsmfg r HMKS. HQOEHINS. EHS. SKATES. SUCKERS. CRABS, LOBSTERS AND All. OTHER LIVING THINGS OF THE 1 qi, llfllfclff QQ' mf an -A p 1955. 1Q1ff3-zilfuffl 00000 duff U U lf. ilggfdfffflfdlfhfll 631114 L'151'wf 171111.71 MQ 3 Q 5 gin? 31 1 K1 W Aff' ' tw' X E- f ' . t L L 1.12.1 .klfflkfhfdf M2 Qmfbjp 5Eitfg3f'fHfJaz2f7fifH'r1nfChXfff1'n9 af1d'Qg',,,,,x,,z,Q.m,f5ZfQ Em W lm, mf N 9286 'T dffffm-Q'ff0ffw2J1 'ff'f,f,O,f.,,,.,,,.,ff'i'i ft- tf7T f'2-'f'i fW X ,.,,.,,, .... .. ,, . L ,. . C HAVING sms FOUND xxionmv TG?,Bf NUMBEREDVAS one or oun musty su 5501-tmnqn Qrtriegj U 5 mmucxs nz MAS mn ouw mmlneo :mo me Wg H ,l O29 . 01,3 cghmf rut da9rbcr of the52Deeps.eo Q, 5, F?lR77SEf?N?fRST00D f fl' f'if5f!1f .cfffc power U1-I't'JftUf-lvl mcfdfn G Cl fvfflfffd V 719-516615 f0.vf1Q11vf1Irleff0Izordk: WJPIICMMM wlzkrorcrhk my bk DIQYOBEPQV 6'I'Hl-S' DERQLVDER C?E?lrfll7T QFWYIXQVRNQEJL 'WISPIM5 211287 w ,Ax ...T L i I-. . fgjflftililvixfifi PTVN I ff' , XXXZYNMWHMMW fffffff IQQDX-39 'vkpr I QQQJJQ I , fn fr il S3 at M - ff ' , - ff .ii fiif 'F if W -.1 j f 'ff- ..., , . Q I IN. ' A - J ' UIQ? .7 , ' f ' X 'I , , J 123 ' ' Q. ' ilN.' i' 'A' ff? 'f N 'K - -rf ', f vi 5. t K Y . Tw s.. fx ' rj 'V ,r I 1 K AQ, X 3 ,lg 5 ' . sw ...aiu .-.fc-'f wha y Mm- ., ,ll sv . I . M41-, -.. al, , K X .,., ,.-. Y x A - wk V ,I ig -55-xv f Og., q , qi, . 1' A , W- zgagv up 515 lpn-.army gmt , Clwlmor YIKKCIJISIHCJWIN f2?yKfiip92fYnlcf V . C , ,, ,SX and swiftly. A On Pol1ywog Day the lowly Polly- wogs harassed many of the Royal Shell- backs who were caught wandering around the ship. But, the next day, Shellback Day, the Pollywogs endured the conse- quences of their heineous crimes of the foregoing days. In this Picture story we see Shellbacks dressed in their proud finery, and Polly- wogs attired in costumes that were dreamed up by the Royal Court. We will have many laughs in the years to come, every time we recall the USS PINE ISLAND CROSSING THE LINE ceremony. I X X 1 H K- , , X P f 1 - g , . ' N . ' X gig, ' -,, 4 I x ,f 0 5,5 sag,- f , H3-t 1 y Ai ,U gf M' ,w A Q f , ' 4, 'V 5 - . Q ,v . - ' K M N ,ga X CQ A A t, X ' A Tw ,x x K - 'f 177 g ATTACK CAPTURE LIM Y POLL Y WOG RE VOLT X , ,Lv , 'liwiev v. af ,f X y I I I . I I v r ,, H ., .,., , L , ,A mn, I E! 1 A fi W 'Q ,g Q . . e 3 1 1 w gut' . I 'Q '23 K! t 7 .. , A ff ' , if 1 V M A r l W 21 x ! - 1 1 4 r I 1 This will cool him off! Your day will come! , T i wr , 5 in 0 -'buh W , Q 'I V Za . 1' --uv I ,K E . I 4 M' . 1 4 i 1 1 iff! 415 an-. Y, .al .4 PH 5 , s..:,,AQ , Q54 ,1 51' ,,,,...r.., .VV ,V V L .. I ' F fff is MZQM 1 1 1 I1 1 fs Hey, we forget the tar! 'A , -, , .-V17 1 -, . V.--F-. ,. J wg., , V ' .1 f,.?gff.'-T Tie'-fix' 75. ,, 1 ' LH? - - 4 - .1 ,. in qfflig-L.,- .' ' -1 K . .1 Jig: Okay, ya want'a play .... huh! Honest I am a Po11ywog! . ,. .1 My WV V, 7 M, fi JL LY ' ,uw .Jiifwf fi QS 5 Z Q--1 I3 I1 1 1 1 z l 1 I 1 V 2 1 I . I' ' 1 5 1 1 Q 1 5 , F 1 in 5? if I 'H-. !L'c K e 9 E i I 1 1 5 4 I ,Q r s ff, wc. 1. w- i 1 vv - . . 1 Please, just one last wlsh a c1gare1:te! 1 I fff I y X , u , . V,-xfafxk-Xa, I 'Q . I ' I .E . 'Q 1 14 Q .-4 F 114 5 1 F., 1 1 .ll I I 1 Q . fry 51321 I S L i 3. 5 I 2 r 3 Vi i . Davy Jones Arriving Commence foam Washdown system We11, this is another fine mess you've gotten me into! Now I've seen everything! 1 v I 182 HELLBA CK ' REVENGE ,, s f NW X xg 4 P fafnzyf, ML fhxfgy .0 W Q X X I X ,f ,ff Wff z I 'MS Of , QW f 1 fo fN ffy: W V fm fwwfaa wx H11- -as xx M, s Sw 1- , f, , ff! f ff Mx , 'f if 4 fl 1 'ifffn ff f f f'fff ff ff y , V B W 1 14' 2. - rv 4 Q-Gall' W, z 2 x My Some took it sitting Paying Homage to the Royal Baby Wfj - -gg:-,rf .-u. ,s -.x N,.,.,,.: H- WW of , Some had no choice! What are you? A dirty slimy pollywog sir, ,,-.777 Kiss the deck, pollywogl ,x,,,g, f ww WW , f ' W , 'W ' ,V ' , ,, ,, , f ffwnym f X 2 If, ' vvVVh3.t are you ?n HA Royal Sheuback, Sir! fA ' - ' - V .4L.- ,. b . . P-Q:-,-3 5ffif Y. f 1-Q... ,. V ' . ,M 'ff . 'ws- ': - V 2 ,, . - . 1 , . 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As you return once more to your family and friends, you bring back with you the satisfaction of a job extremely well accomplished. Your efforts in support of our mission in the Western Pacific, despite the long hours and hard work involved are a reward in themselves since you too, are Well aware of the importance of our role in behalf of the free people of Southeast Asia Your visit to Australia, and the mercy stop in the Samoa Islands have assured the warmth and friendliness of our Navy personnel I hope you enjoy your well deserved rest and with it goes my hearty congratulations on a Job well done Vice Admiral Thomas F, Connolly Q59 mmm: . . . . . - . . . 9 9 . . . . . I . . . , O . . . . ' I A 'I ka EE, ,, I . 5555559 Y-'lhvvwphed .s sound by ' . wA1.swon'rH Mmcehne. Mo., U, S, A, .u u I' 1' ,- 12 - , Q A I' :jawn ff , 'J' ' J- .Q , , .3 I in ,V I ' 4... A . I i lr I SUPERVISOR CDR R. H. LENSON I OFFICER IN CHARGE LTJG J. P. EVANS Q EDITOR . HALL, G. A., SN I ASS'T EDITOR KING, K. W., SN 12 ART EDITOR MILLER, A. W., QM2 I TREASURER VALIM, R. A., DK3 I PHOTOGRAPHERS BATES, L.A., AN I HALL, C. A., SN HELSEL, W. E,.,,PH1 KING,.K. W., SN SONERHOLM, L. J., HM3 UNDERHILL, E. W., SN L4 4 . I . I HSD SONERHOLM, L. J., HM3 N MILLER, A. W., QM2, OE BRINDLE, J. A., ETSN - OI 'HELSEL, W. E., PH1 CR RITCHIE,-J. W., CYNSN CS , JONES, J. R., SN lst A BAKER, J. H., Jr., BM3 2nd A WARREN, D. H., BMSN W BACON, R. F., Jr., GMT3g TAYLOR, C. E., Jr., TM2 FM CRANE, E. S., JR., ETC2 R WOLFORD, D.W., SFP1 A ANDERSON, L..C., EN3 E PARKER, R. E., EM1 B JONES, T. D., BT3 , S-1 SIMS, R., SK3 S-2 VALIM, R. A., DK3 S-3 - 'S , COUTEE, R. G., SH3 V-I MORAN, J. F., ABH3 V-2 BALK, R. C., AN, CHAMBERS, G. W., ATR2 x - , HALL, C. A.,SN I PUBLISHING CONSULTANT I ! . I PUBLISHER GLENN B. MILLER I 2 WALSWORTH PUBLISHING CO., INC. M I MARCELINE, MISSOURI I I I I I '1- I D n 5 U4 'l w ' Y I . ' .5 P 1--.. ' will '3 K J I if 1 1 SHUI' M' ' 1 ' A-'S-ff . . 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