Seattle (AOE 3) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1976 volume:

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I lest ga dawn to the seas again, ta the lonely seas and the sky, ld dl I ash is a tall ship and s star ta steer her hy, ld the wheel's kick and the wind's sang and the white saiI's siding ld a gay mist an the sea's face and a gray dawn breaking. I lest ga dawn ta the seas again, far the eall at the running tide is a will edl and a clear call that may nat he denied, lla all I ash is a windy day with the white clouds flying, all the flung spray and the hlawn spume, and the seagulls crying. I must ga dawn to the sea again ti the vagrant gypsy lite, te the guII's lily and the whale's way where the wiml's like a whetted knife, y and all I ash is-a merry yam from a laughing fellaw-reverse and quiet sleep and a sweet dream when the lang treh's ever. from Sea Fever hy Iahn Ilasefield . -..- ,v-v-f-if Q ' 3' f 'v r.:-fr' 'M --, ,Q Y , ...-1-. .,,,p . J, ,, - ,,-' ' ,, --.-:. Q. ..,,'--V 4. .A .. I ,,,,... , Q - Q,-gy.-.A , -f. , ., .-...-,. .-M .-' - .. . T 'J 4' -- ' . ... JA ..,-K.-X Q., Y-1.71: N :qv U, .' .gif - . 3 fu,-u..gf ' rage: 1--'5,'-J., .. ,-1,93 - .. ,,,.-QQ'-s..,.r,'wY'S..-f .+-.ry '. Ls., 4'-,.ff'.',1f,1, 'g,.ff 'l:',,f4L, if 1' LT.:-Jlfxtf. 13 ' mf-FXQSQV' ,,w53t'.,:W hX'K,3sZ,91-'ff ' Fwy-'lee-3'-w. JW. f':f', ' The first USS SEATTLE .... ' x I .gps -.'Nlr5.i - f, AMQQW '- A-LUX .V -Q-lg A .. -3-2 ,S -gn gif 5 5T f 1 ',,72:1'.,,, jg?- 5:- '-nn.. . :1 'A' ' Q 5' I - -4 7 ' 7--5'-'i' The first USS SEATTLE lArmored Cruiser Number 1 11 originally named USS WASHINGTON was built by the New York Shipbuilding Corporation Camden New Jersey Her keel was laid on 23 September 1903 and she was launched on 18 March 1905 The cruiser was delivered to the Navy at Philadelphia on 30 July 1906 The ship s characteristics were Length 504 feet- beam 73 feet displacement 14 500 tons draft 35 feet speed 22 knots and complement 42 officers and 814 men She was armed with four 10 inch sixteen 6 inch and twenty four 3-unch guns and four 21 -unch torpedo tubes Her armor was nine inches thick On 9 November 1916 Armored Cruiser 11 was renamed USS SEATTLE and the name WASHINGTON was reassigned to a new battleship USS SEATTLE was in the York River Virginia when the United States entered World War I and rn June 1917 she was the flagship of the first convoy to take American Expeditionary Forces to France and was the target of the first hostile attack on U.S. sea forces. All told, USS SEAITLE made nine successive convoy escort voyages to Europe during World War I . Following the Armistice, she became a m and soldiers. agic carpet for the return home of thousands of veteran sailors Following this duty and several peacetime cruises while assigned to the Atlantic Fleet, she became a receiving ship at New York in 1927 and remained so until 1941, when she was reclassified as a miscellaneous auxiliary. SEATTLE remained in New York until 1946, when her name was struck from the Navy list and she was sold for scrap in December. .ir . -' -.1-- .,. .-L. A .n----v--xg. -'gf --K .. -T-ri, - 11, H . ,et QP' ff .,1 , - ' ' .,....- . , -1 , , --- ,-- ' - ' .Q ,Y ' -'T 3, f -, 34, 1- .,- . - I' --- :R J... V, i-n-1'-Y :L A -,, -f ,, , Y , S, '... Mr-, ,,,... H -,--g,1.:-1-A-Aw fv-3.-,feet L ,---,,i,-Ne.- T29if : '- S t-- A- '- A -4 :' 2: -f - J ' L '- -4 'W J- ...fine -f f- fag - I- - 'L' '-' .,-- --5. 1--4 '-' -f -L' 47' ' sugar 1 - ,,,:,fNg-T, 3, xr -,u gn, A :T E- - 5 I gr f--1g:hg,, f-- - -,. F--f.,-4'-'N x 9, l ,., 5 ,,, N- - ' -' ,.- ' 11 .'..1'..g..aar ',.-,.f' -- ., E .. Qu. Q., Ni .r- Q4 .Q-fsiv-Q, , - 1 N--L -W . , . -8'-.. - I -3 Q 54- iib- --:ali rrfvhh .,4,f,.. ,,,..A.V -K' , Y - -.Q-5'-x -- L. SAT- ,.-I fm as . A..,,,- kl ',:, Af- ,5.4..-9, ff- ',.' 3 - A .... ' , . . 0 I I . , 1 - - 0 I I ' , . I . . . . g I I I - , . n 1 I I . F 7 7 ' O I O I U - - .. - . I . . . 0 . I . . . . . . . . . l I . 6 .,. m.Y..t '-M.,-z Chief Seattle, considered the greatest of all Puget Sound Indians, was born at the campsite of his ancestors on Blake Island in 1786. His father was Chief Schweabe of the Shuguamish tribe. Chief Seattle was seven years old when Captain Cooke, in the y sailing vessel VANCOUVER, discovered and explored the Puget Sound. Pioneers first landed at Alki Point on September 28, 1851, near the site of the present city of Seattle. Because the native pronunciation of his name was too difficult for English-speaking peoples, the name Sealth or Seattle was suggested by a local physician, Dr. Maynard. Relations between the Indians and the settlers were peaceful from the start of the colonization period. The settlers thought so if ff much of Chief Seattle that they named their new community after him. The relations with the Indians remained peaceful until 1855 when a tribe of the White River district rebelled over an unfair treaty. An attack against the settlers of Seattle was repelled with the aid of the steam barque DECATUR. Throughout this violent period Chief Seattle remained a steadfast and loyal friend of the settlers and encouraged the Indians to remain peaceful. In 1864 Seattle helped the settlers organize a salmon fishery 4 1 which provided paid employment for his people. Throughout his life he encouraged his people to maintain peace with the White race Rx ' and to obey the laws of the new government in Olympia. i In his later years, Chief Seattle was baptised and adopted the 3. 3 Christian name of Noah. The last years of his life were spent at 5 Port Madison Reservation and Agate Point on Bainbridge Island. He 1 died in 1866. l I . S E 4 o The crest of USS SEATTLE is composed of four maior elements: I 111 the profile of Chief Seattle, I2l pine cone with needles, I3l a - pair of dolphins, and I41 two lengths of chain. These elements hold ' special meaning for residents of the Seattle area. 5 The pine cone and needles represent the Evergreens of Wash- ington, the Evergreen State. The dolphins, traditional emblems of the sea, represent the waters of the area surrounding Seattle and the close association of 1 the city with the resources and commerce of the vast Pacific Ocean that lies on its doorstep. l A O E 3 The chain, which is a traditional symbol of both strength and A xkog, the nautical profession, links USS SEATTLE to the city of Seattle. 1 Yzjzy This ship's crest is adapted from the official seal of the city of Seattle. It was designed by Mr. James A. Wehn, who still 4' resides in Seattle, and was officially adopted by the city in 1936. 7 Nr ,, T ul! ,wipe 1 I '91, . T .I -I F I 11 !TW t , - 1 : G 5' V' The Story of SEATTLE USS SEATTLE, whose keel was laid at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton, Washington, on l October 1965, is the largest ship ever built on the West Coast. The third in a class of Fast Combat Support Ships, USS SEATTLE is designed to SUPPlY the attack carrier strike forces with fuel, ordnance, stores and provisions at rapid transfer YOTGS- Because of the AOE's speed, it is the only type of replenishment ship that can 0P9 9l9 continually as an integrated unit of a strike force. The capability provided by ships of this type represents a significant increase in the wartime effectiveness of the Navy's f0rCBS- After commissioning, USS SEATTLE departed Bremerton on a voyage that took her through the Panama to Norfolk, Virginia where she is homeported. SEATTLE operates with the second Fleet in the Atlantic Ocean, and with the Sixth Fleet while in the Mediterranean S00- sEAmEs' nickname is King ofthe MED . She won this title due to ine m00Y m0 'l'f' Sh' spent providing SEATTLE Super Service while deployed to Mediterranean oP9'9 9 0 e her commission in T969 the SEATTLE has made tour mayor lsix months or lonqb oyments to the Mediterranean Sea one two month deployment and numef0US exercises in the Western AtlanticlCaribbean area uly T971 the SEATTLE was awar S ded the Battle fffirif-my L lov excellence in her C e s ip s hard work earned her the red white and I nual service force combat readincs enqineerniq and supDlY 'mc' ellllon On 22 FebfU0fY l973 the Chief on Naval Oyerntion rmnoiin fd that SEATU- H has ' ' ' ' ' ' 'eo' Sinc ' ' ' , , ' T fl depl ' I E, . , bfi lnJ F 9 1, , .' loss. For the fiscal year ending June, 1972, th. .h' '. . T . 1 e A blu' E 's 'n the an ' , - , .I I M g ' 'DMV comp . y I 1' .ini T, 5, 1 I Ehud THE SHIP been selected as the Navy's recipient on the Seventh Annual National Defense Transportation Association TNDTAJ Unit Award. In April 1974, SEATTLE's Commanding Officer was presented the Top Runner award by Commander Second Fleet for being the outstanding performer during Atlantic Fleet Readiness Exercise 3-74. SEATTLE was awarded the Communications C for excellence in that area during the fiscal year T974 competitive year. On 4 November 1974, Admiral Cousins, USN, Commander-in-Chief, US Atlantic Fleet, presented the Arleigh Burke Fleet Trophy Award. The Arleigh Burke Trophy is presented to the unit in the Atlantic Fleet which has achieved the greatest improvement in battle efficiency in the competitive year. USS SEATTLE completed her first maior overhaul in February, 1975 and resumed the role of providing SEATTLE SUPER SERVlCE . is 15 'x it Captain Theodore L. Lloyd, Commanding Officer, USS SEATTLE USS SEATTLE former Commanding lllticers CAPTAIN BRUCE KEENER, lll, USN 5 April T969 - 7 May T97T CAPTAIN MARLAND W. TOWNSEND, JR. USN 7 May l97T - 24 May T972 CAPTAIN CARL J. MCCANN, USN 24 May T972 - 24 May T973 CAPTAIN RAYMOND M. ANDERSON, JR. USN 24 May T973 - 27 June T975 lfl Captain Lloyd is a T953 graduate of the Naval Academy. Prior to entering the Naval Academy he served in destroyers as an ET. His initial assignment upon graduation was in USS LEARY IDDR 879l. ln T954 he entered flight training and was designated a naval aviator in T955. After designation he was assigned to Attack Squadron T2. Following this assignment he attended the Naval Post Graduate School where he was awarded a Master of Science degree in electrical engineering. His next assignment was Attack Squadron T46 where he served as Maintenance Officer and Operations Officer. It was during this assignment while deployed in USS CONSTELLATION ICVA 64l that he took part in the initial retaliatory strikes against North Vietnam in August I964. In T965 he was assigned to Air Development Squadron 5. While there he served as Operations Officer and as Officer in Charge of the Nashua, N. H. detachment. This detachment prosecuted CNO project HO-2TO. Upon leaving Air Development Squadron 5, he served in Attack Squadron 23 where he was the Executive Officer and later the Commanding Officer. His next assignment was in USS F. D. ROOSEVELT ICVA 427 as Operations Officer. Following this tour of duty he was assigned to OPNAV where he was a Section Head in the Strategic Plans and Policy Division. Prior to assuming command of SEATTLE in June l975, he was the Assistant Director of the DDR 8. E sponsored Electronic Warfare Joint Test where he managed the conduct of that tri-service test. Q... V , VF VV V A -H wwf . ' .+A -- . A - ,wvqa L. ,,.w.5.' -wvfb ' S. .',.: .x -., 2 - . VV'4 Ql'l-ww ...-,,,,,, .. f ' JFAWVQF. f 'l-f-'-.QL ' --W -n V xw , V GGY Uwyxa- fig Vw gd' '-an-+---' ' ' .S V .V h , M' 'A Aging., , V VVIH V ' , . 1 1 H ww , . '- C - ,' 112- .- ' x ,VV 'L . JH M Hff , '- .,- ,.,,, 'K-NV.-,,,mVV.,, VV V V .JE V V' 1 4- Y V Wav , , , ' . UW'-, ' ! 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' - - 'aa Y 3 X The ldeo of taklng supplles to shlps ot seo and hqndlng them across the water was new to the Novy at the tum ofthe century Solllng shlps had been able to gfqy where the actlon was for weeks or months sea breezes provlded the power sollor s dl6TS were less complex and round shot was more easlly stocked than bombs and mlsslles Then came the doy of the steam shlp wlth lt s huge UPPITITG for coal The large Men Of War burned 50 tons of cool o day and to keep thelr bunkers full had to return to port every T0 days or so to re cool The Navy learned o lesson ln T898 durlng the Spanlsh Amerlcan War The Spanlsh Fleet was blockaded ln the harbor at Sontlogo Cuba When the Spanlsh mode o run for the open sea three of our shlps llncludlng the old bottleshlp MASSACHUSETTSl were 45 mlles away belng re cooled at Guantanamo The need for on stotlon ot sea re fuellng was 0bVl0US Early efforts to solve the problem lead to the development of a hlgh llne for carrylng bags from o cooler to o war shlp one ln the woke of the other World War One sow the beglnnlng of the Navy s converslon to all burnlng ShIpS and soon the coolers were out of buslness lt took the pressure of the Second World War ln the Paclflc WhlCh reached lnto the for corners of that ocean to make Underway Replenlshment a regular feature of Naval Operatlons The Wor ln the POCITIC mode new demands onthe navy we had the flghtlng ShlPS and men but our new moblllty meant that the supply llnes had to be extended qulckly ln order to prolect our power The Navy has come o long way SINCE those days SEATTLE WhlCh IS thlrd and largest of her class nearly twlce the SIZE of her older couslns She carrles more fuel than any oller and more ommunltlon than most ammunltlon ShlpS grocerys and clothlng OTTICE supplles and hardware too SEATTLE IS o vlrtuol seo golng shopplng center For wont of a noll the war was lost sold Ben Franklln The lab and mlsslon of SEATTLE IS to make sure that the fleet does not suffer by even the want of o slngle case of ammunltlon As the Navy odds nuclear shlps to lt s fleet lt Wlll slowly aut grow ITS thlrst for black all But corrler lets wlll stlll need let fuel and lets have blg appetltes Also Navymen wlll never out grow thelr need for fresh vegetables and meats and mall from home Where ever ln the world they stand thelr duty the Fleet that can dellver anythlng anywhere wlll flnd T em from Beans Bullets and Block Oll wrltten by John M Gordon hung wld 7-lulgnwlm T3 9 1183533 TI:- ll ' ' ' ' F lj--,la V, I ' I ' v , , H . . . , wg, M . . f' We F , ' - . 5 ll ' ' ' . . 1 ' . . ' ' 1 ll ' - ' 1 ' F ll ' ' 1 , 1 X X 9 Fu A : . ' I ' .Q .' ' , P H . -1.iw-l?, 3 U, 1 L y I A ,. . . . fl . rw . . . 3 1 1 - across the oceans and keep lt there. 'S be g S ll I ll .vt ' W, . 's-- x , . . . ,,. ..., IS 1 F P I L ' .Q J K. K II ' ' ll ' ax s'tg, ' E A -K , . ... A . fl I A t. ,f,. -V K 4 ll . 1 - T V Q A 4 1 A ' ll ' I 0 0 N. ll A 5 ll . . , . . -I I X 1 - 1 f X. --- ' ll I l i L ll - . . , 1 1 A h ll 1 1 Pl '95 .Lv i A ,, ,. , N Xu 2' 'Y 'v-X ,U Qu, fr v z W ,, Us ,mari . , M W iii? PQ 'S HQ Er ...J '. 14 1. fif' 'viii hifi During an Underway Replenishment fUNREPJ the ship to be serviced pulls alongside about 50 yards away and several lines are thrown lor shotl over to its decks. board SEATILE the crew prepares for the ship to come alongside. Once the ship to be serviced is alongside, high-tension steel cables passed to connect SEATTLE to the other ship. Using these cables it is possible then to pass the hoses for fueling or loads of stores or ammunition. Also, included in the UNREP evolution, may be vertical replenishment, or VERTREP. VERTREP is when one or both of the ship's helicopters are used to fly supplies or ammunition to the other ship. Not uncommonly the UNREP will include both alongside replenishment and VERTREP. During an UNREP with an aircraft carrier, as much as a month's worth of stores and ammunition and hundreds of thousands of gallons of fuel may be passed. 16 nn. -10.6- '-Q . ' h 1wr---.. .,,, ,qu 4- s W 'Ky '1 1' x Y 'Fifa' , ' 'Q' fi lot of WORK 5,1 rm-A--wme.,,,.,. MV 441, .4 ,,-of '3w-iilfu---1 '1a .4 LR 5. :ima . 5133 'iQ4J5..L-in-H 'bf M mf Jw g ,QI ' , . . ' :-,.- P., .mf -15' '. Q.-M-Mq L, 1. K f-31,-Q 'z ' f ' ' ' N K '--an ' U, ,naar w vi, , R. .- ,, -fm -vw' . A , ,A . , 214643-Q, , 4. A vi 7 -f,' M 0 fLf1'.,:, .'a5 . .- ' Y! R3 uw .w x ., '., E N 1 5 ! J f v I Nr- , then rest... 1 . J, Ports ol Ball IIIIIA, SPAIII IIAPLES, llAlY AUGUSTA BAY, IIAIY PAlAlA, AIAIIIIIIIA MAIAGA, SPAIN A sincnuui, svlni I g -USAIlIlAPHAEl,FllANBl ,jf lt,-, mizl, srliu Nonmui, vmanul Join the Navy and see the world . . . so the slogan goes. We didn't see all the world this time, but we did visit many places that few would have ever dreamed of seeing. After leaving Norfolk, our first port was Rota, Spain , it is here we were officially welcomed to the MED. From there it would be hard to keep track of the places we saw. Admittedly, this wasn't the most port-hopping of MED cruises, and there were a few exaggerated complaints of Naples becoming our second homeport. But there was good Iibert y . Palma was exceptional, one of the best. Also, Malaga, and Barcelona. Then again, of course, there were those places like that fuel depot, Augusta Bay, we visited often lyet never got ashorel. So many people in so many ports, it's probably hard to keep track. For that reason, in this section of the book we offer a few snapshots to iar the memory---and perhaps start the salty sailor into another outlandish sea-story of the time when . . . ' 5 wi The view from the bay of Naples is supposedly one of the most beautiful in the world. All around the bay is Naples and the surrounding communities, and to the south one can plainly see Mount Vesuvius towering over the city. ek ' 4f4M! nf 'f'-.,, L The cities themselves are rich in natural beauty, Roman and pagan ruins, and an abundant supply of cathedrals, each with its own history. In addition, from Naples one can easily reach the ruins of Pompeii, the city of Sorrento, or the scenic Isles of Capri Gnd Ischia, and Rome is a mere 138 miles away. -M, . . is A .4 3, -V . ' '--w-N.-.. 1 .p ---Av - M v-V--v- ,. 1 A r Us I L a -. 'U ' 4 vu ll will-U D 5 A..qnJ-f- ..:. f- Y-I V. -J f: , C'u.-ff-'17 .--?nff4- ' . V , ll f .- 7, H i Q5 5 !' 1 1 5 ' f K' . lb fu f N 1- ' W wg , ,4 4. V' ' , ,., fy. SI A 'S-KH Ji? 9 W. 1' fx e U 7 ', ,V 4.3, v I , ,yi 3. ,I .VD Q ' 1 . an 4, 1 xv f? Q 24 When in .... RUME 432 +2 if Kilo Yi-h..,,,L Mallorca, Spain, the famed Land of the Lotus Eater in the Odyssey, and known by most every sailor in the fleet as the best port in the MED. 25 'W' rf' I ffsuffh w ,I ?1Z'T5P?f?fV7fT7 v f'Wx' A 1 w. kgs- L--1,1 ' ,frfsvrm nm assi? I ,A f' LW .I , iii? fi 1 L in J ' WVU' ll 'fYr, rw' -AH - ' e Estr- KERQMA U V , C' P M 'I gltrw I I , .1 ' - 1 - - Q six.. I People are every por1's muior attraction. BA. , ,muh r- U L ' sl'n F nh YO .1 I' l 'V , .n,..L.-.. H.--ef.. - ...,, 1 is 4 in 1 ge ,. gin-e lifgx '.'I ' ?..2 -i'e1'-'Ir --' 1 'K e,ee x -. ,-V rg ,J- xl 0 Q' J: 1' A I, .1 -iw!!! , V K 4' J' 'X' . . A u , ,A rw? 4 bvx i I I I W 28 M, :J-V . mil v i4 si M R65 -L , -..-div Na-azulusw-I is-unvusv 11-ill X 7 ,.-,W-.1 . X, 1, Xa.-Qu. ,, ,k-k G, ,M -fu-g Tig? E 1 ,- ..-VV SEATTLE A A . QI V u L . 9 .fr -- -V . ' A Av. 4- , Xl ' f 4 1 r The People. SEATIlE's people, because a ship is more than a grey steel hulkp a MED e cruise is more than sunsets and ports, and work . . . people make it 30 , 1 , . 4 ' --I 'H ,,,.,!, rf. - 1R.,...'S4 gqwm' C --.na f 1: ..- 1 -1 1 F, ,. ,W I I rl' 7. v '11 ,, v.-ff-X551-1 X 0 .-Q-..., I -....., ,s: Nh. nth 'X -1. X 'Q . , ,L v ' Y x ru, ,. z ax . .3 I I x , ' 'YGKWI 4 'EHAII ' 1 U' 1' sl 1' 31 . V :Q-hi-n-MQ T' fl 2' .af 1 !l1 jf' X X 'Qu ul. ' 'Eve 63: Xxey N3 , , I I 4 , lf!! V 1 f : . Ig.-'A J IM C Q T L 1 awk M C -:IQ In fx gi, X LL f Q Q , ff W Dm I . fq'i'24lq,iE. Kiwis J '-Ja' f K Qqyxv QL? WW Q x l fx ln. ' NN 1 ' L F1 W l P f I M' X , i ' X 1 JM j if , V 'S ' fr 1 rf rf P Dr Sf fm X X C A l r J! r A ' 1' ,I 'auf' X X 5 jj, X Hx 0 - ..' Frfszjf? fg f'fN QQ. MQ if KX Ziggy Znfgff 51 J Q R2 f ! ff 1 X W K f KPN T I - XM f x ' 9 Q ' 3-'lc X2 , xl 'xx ,, Q A Af 2' L Xv, X T iw L.: ,X T if V, CH K! Q- A 'W , 'C M 'T C 654 g fzkigx x 33 X American Forces Television via closed circuit is a welcome relaxation at the end ofa long day. Watching T-V in X-Division berthing are CL-Rl Smith, Taylor, Roth, and Guinn. X Division processes the maiority of the ship's paper work through its offices. Maintenance of officer personnel records, correspondence for the Captain, the custody of classified files and routing of official correspondence throughout the ship are the Captain's Office functions. The Chaplain's Office provides services for all of the religious denominations, and operates the ship's library and multi-purpose room. The Legal Office functions in an advisory capacity interpreting and applying military law. It is also responsible for the processing of shipboard disciplinary cases, and provides legal assistance counseling. The Master-At-Arms force is the shipboard police force, enforcing both Navywide and shipboard regulations. The 3-M Office coordinates maintenance planning for the ship. The Personnel Office maintains shipwide enlisted records. It directs educational counseling, testing, and correspondence courses for shipboard personnel. The Post Office has the responsibility of processing incoming and outgoing mail and providing complete postal services. The Career Counselor's Office is responsible for the reenlistment program, and attempts to acquaint soon to be separated enlisted personnel with civilian employment opportun- ities. 34 2 1 D.V. Page, LCDR, Chaplain if W.D. Morgan, EMCM J.E. Moseley, PNC J.N. Hearn, YNC ADMIN OFFICE R.J. Hudson, YN'l ..- 1' K ll . 1' C.W. Peterson, YN3 Q ,-w-.ze-muvv-'41!V 4. ,M,,,,,,, i G. LoRooch, YN2 I k S. Rosa, YNSN I , R. L. Cooper, SN J. Moronich, SN 1 5.2 B.W. Duschel, SA i , LA. Paige, YN3 Wi W.A. Wadsworth, YN3 3 1 LEGAL OFFICE -nn..1 f A,D, Flgfgherl YN1 R.T. Lakes, YN3 R.D. Strong, SN w.T. sawn, PNSN o.A. Brown, PN2 Wi- BUCHB' PN' 37 RJ Hutchinson PNSA P.N. Roth, PN2 M- Rice, PNSA 4-1 f mn 5 c f ...1, . ,K V- ' I V' Q'II2'425-32, Q M.D. Guinn, SN v McKee can't see it Bacon can't find if. if NX c f I f R.N. Gornecu, PCI JIM- Hume,-I SN 38 55 f S R.W. Lesprunce, SA Egg JPN' IW MAIL CALL .... EECH! Hunter goes banunnas. G.J. Pepe, SN CAREER INFORMATION OFFICE s A I 'II 5. I D.L. Elcm, SN H.H. Hopkins, NCI 39 M xx I it L.W. Kem, YN3 MASTER-AT-ARMS W.T. Smlfh, SA A.J. Fernandez, OS3 W'E- Jones' BMI Q nxulllllk Q! LJ st Amam BMI A.S. Tangonan, EM2 L.D. Wade, FTG3 - l FTG WADE g lnote: prisoner not picturedl. IMAAJ proudly displays captive thief handcuffed only moments a o 40 S- l Yes, X-0, he's down with a 171 days leave since January. fn: vlxx 1.054 wie Heads or Tails? Mailmen at work. Y, -MNA' Mgr., , , X, -. qnfvwf f 'Ly , s ' ' ' Q, t Q nel- , 4 ' 4255 ww M.- . sei' ' , -fy, fm-LT V . b ,...,,. ?' , try' A n Q jh.. ? y, Hey, Buckle, ya' seen my typewriter? There's a doughnut stuck in the keys. 5 if-rnxw I Q,-,w...w.U, M., Q! What 'da mean, the camera's on? J03 Cookie Monster. I vi-an , k r 1 , , r 'S ' ' M.. f n ' d . -H: .. ' 'gy ' .'Z'T'.f jf'. 7 ',.l1 fr'.' ', 1 , 1 gu.4v'.w-4 , ': 'Y '- ,.I-M. . Wil' -'4 ' j :tw Y 4 ...-1 U .,',,.M 5. Img,-flrgf K . Q -fg, gn' A. ,V ,.3,3,:. QA, -21: , l Ki: .L DJ Anderson Lt I'-1' A Relslnger L1 DD Sledschlog Lt on-fa, ,-n-0 ,wr f' :nn 2 Preston Lt PH Crowell Lfllgl JT Muhollck Ltllgl 43 1- 5,-r in-,' ,. ..,-Fav ' Wg, K I I nn , ,ar I Q iii ' .. , ., OIC ' b' ,- ' , I ' , , , N.G. , . . . , ' - . . ' ' , ' f, L., QW M.F. Aubin, ADJ3 R.B. Combs, ADJAA HC' A I--W E.J. Cooper, ADJAA X , T.P. Heck, ADJAN D.M. Johnson, AKAA M.W. Studemun, AE2 R.A. Estes, AMH3 2 xl! K.B. Hill, AT3 K.J. Langley, AE3 ,ml .' ix ,'-15 X Q My , .4 X R. Vascik, ADJ3 DECK DEPARTMENT V -NAESQTQ. E 1 X xxx ,, , u x 'www ' 'E f , v-am-U. if Y ' -N . M ,M . E ,Y M , ' ,. .,,,,,fA - 1-4 -Q E, ' 34-'12-. 'x,.,g I-1,.,:' .. ' V. M 'M U' fha ui ,E A V .mir , , 4-ff nah N- mill sw f E.. 3- V+--.N Q V. awww v- 1 , hw--. NA 4 LCDR Mann, Dept. Head J.W. Ennis, Lt., EOD A.G. Daniels, Ltig., Weapons if t 5 f! Q X mg ,., 1 f 'Q k ,Q T.E. Fleming, Ltig., Deck R. Haworth, MMCS, RASE A. 5hUSh0k, EMC, RASE , s 5 I 1 .Q C.A. Bollinger, BMC, 3RD E.J. Cloutier, EMC, EOD 629629639 f' 1 i 'X' xi- C.A. Ames, SN 1.8. Benton, SA i. Q? ps w if W.B5um,SA G.A, Bolef, SN R14 fk ,HPR ' ti. Chiei leitch, It wosn'1 like this on the Ark 48 S.N. Button, SA i Z ,I ,g I L.R. Chesser, SA Xi, 2 . K.E. Derossett, SA M 4 ,4 Q . UI . ' If E LW. Briggs, SA I ll .Q R.D. Bryant, I . . , j la. SA J.W. Carter, SA -fy R 'ff- , , 1 xii W, W ,i,, , A ', '4 , I Ing' A 1 Q I .M 4 lie, X41 'S :fd 5 fry? G.M. Davis, BM2 J.D. Dawson, SA J.M. Dredla, SA I .X 5 X f X .- 'X y J.R. Flora, SA J.E. Gibson, SA R..l. H0rICf SN 1 E X N X K 'Q 1 Xia 'G S I-- X A if K ', is. J Q , , f ik., S W. Jones, SN R.G. Heidenthal, SN L.E. Horner, SA Gi' Hubbard' SR 4 E 3 S S.W. Budziszewski, SA A 1 2 5, 3 5 . T.E. Krause, SA S.L. Mclallen, SA E , S S . 5 .- Ni ,E uf-' . 5 11 Zi' T. Patten, SA ' 1 Q s X , ,. Il - 1 F.X. Byrne, SA M. D0viS, SA C.E. Hyde, SA 1' ai C.L. Lickert, SA S.R. Mabry, SA C.B. Metcalf, BM3 s y, X, c. Miner, sms LM. Momfose su 1.6. Parent, SA Q5 0 A u Q Si, , I I ., I L Md A S S 41 4 A V12 N A . 1 ' ,ff . A . ff CW- 'Radon Pefefson, SA R,A Pmsecke, SA U- 'ina' SN 50 .1 Ss! i Z ! f ah' J.D. Roberts, SR J.A. Rodriguez, SA E ,-1 ' A. 2 i N-ik Qi . J.L. Schuler, SA D.L. Singleton, SA 4, .Ni 1 .rex hi v ii A D.L. Sargent, SA 12 S, ' A ,n', I, ,Vx if SX1 , eff! S151 fx V.M. Sosa, SN ,ff - 3 R 'x i I XL fx. in x , S I fsf 1 Q 9 k A-X K 5 s , 1 3 s X 3 , ii N. ii . .4 ' D.E. Sherman, SA ,f fo r F fx J.C. Smith, SA in .. -1 ,f 5 rig ,Eff 'S J Q 8 , Y 1 'ie - I f wb, , 25- .X , - , S sfo A QL - A .. A . A- 5 R.A. Tavemia, SA J.M. Tarughber, SN J.G. Weaver, BM3 C. Wilder, SA , 2-...J 1 R if A- w00'bf 397171 SA D.J. Zimmerman, SA 4 51 H.c. Spangler, MN1, son GJ- Former, RM2, EOD 'I . 1 x Q f-4 M .asv 1 X Q I A 1' 1 wr - If ' f'. 'i 'i 1' ' ' 'Zi A ' s . . K .4 ijt! I fo Q it '1 i 4 Lt. Ennis --- Warming up after u very cold morning swim. 52 There are men working over the side... .,5, I W f if 4 ' I 53 ff i 5 . Q I 9. A M.A. Beckett, SA 1 E E 2 sf 7 J.H. Cevolo, SA 'lb D.J. Doousf, SA ll , M.G. Green, SN 3 4 y D. P. Bergeron, EM2 E E Q 1 2. . -1' ' ei, , o.P. Clegg, EM3 1 , r 'Q X ik , D.D. Drexler, SA u R.D. Griffin, SA li 3 J.W. Bisoillon, BM3 C.D. Buchanan, MM3 - v X C.E. Daum, SN D.J. Daversa, SA Sz S 2 ,, . .N I 3 A S. E 4 AM 3 ,tr ,R D. Giorratuno, FA R.D. Gray, BMT 1' 1.1. Huang, SN B.s. Hellems, EM3 5 1' 6 j , Q S , . Sa D. Johnson, FN D.P. Mahoney, SA 2 I 1 A.S. Salodino, SA J.W. Watkins, SA .,-i X 2 it 'iw A , 1 C.F. Leoson, SN R.P. Moimone, SN E s 5 i 2 ,. W Y 1. , ,A ' ' xx. K. , 5 Af' Q i vi , .i , E 4 , . ., 4, 3 5 C.D. Stewart, SA A.R. Whitfield, SN 1 1 i E 2 K gi ' cg .L , 5 ES-'i .ft x M E.V. Looby, SA M.C. Poxton, SN P.E. Steinemon, EMFN 5 3 I Mn. whmey, SN he Q f 2 I Q A 4 H A .. J.A. MacKintosh, SA an 5 L- A -4 we X 'af' ' J is 5 i Q 5 ti . JL Rf, l Q' 6 fx ,di D. Prenderville, SN 5 5 t Q Rx X J.H. Vaughn, MMFA O YAUIQ 'QQ we ..,' -4 'W l W-1 an . I W - if wo m,..N--mln:-f i !U fk' ' . .l , ,.'hk ai ffyf f A,wf'1jj'7',ff, . ., M, I , ' 1' 24 M ,uw ,, W, W., ,, , , ,, , f , , f .wwf I, hw f ,M f A 'HV , f ' fffff '4 W 4 ? , , ,z ,',, QW, 3 3 A , A' , f, nga ,QL 1 .e,ff::Qs f' 73 'ix K M ,of , 1521, 1 ww, gg, , ' hw A 1 f ' k 4 -v ,zz ,, KHWQQQQPPRUQDQ.. , ...rf .. 'Q xl' 57 ri? , 'X hxx. Q XXX? 1 Mi c.c. enum, Gmac r.G. Macek, emun 0.1. sms. GMG2 WEAPCN 1 l xnxx 1 gl 4 Q 2 R M. Blevins, FTGSN M.K. Caruso, SA , 16 i o.w. Frey, GMGSA AJ. HOHIPYOH, SN s, '-- 1 .I.P. Peceu, SN R.D. Raul GMG3 X i 1 1 M.M. Dehort, SN la M.J. Hoke, SN .1 J. D. Followell, GMG3 i - Q fi f A in R. L. Jokerst, SA ,. Ei S.P. Smith, FTGSN 1 J.C. Sfolz, GMGSA M.E. Thompson, SN ' 4 K.C. Vines, SN - sis 5 K.W. Stoddard, GMG3 , A an R.l. Welch, SN 'Wffr Q P wan N-sv X I , , -,yy Wi .1 ' fffwyvf ,ffm hmmm f5f40gOf,,ww ,,,ffQ,4fg ff.. f ff! 406,554 44 W WWZW1 f ww ' f.7.,fff,,,,fW,,5ff,Q0ff.y ,, . 77ff ,ff , -:f,,:a. iv f4 f.,,f M W ',- ,fn , ',,MLw24f, yi, Lv MW QW Wk.: -1 WWW ,iw ' I , ,,,.. X, . 7 ' A X ff 0 N K K X ! WW 1 X5ff f Of 'Of ff ' f , , W , 4,1 f J 5 www 7' iQ44,5fg24fXZ,5pQ, 57 iffy-94 4' :4'Q1o.,wfL 'f ' ' ,f 1 41 f Z7 1 fl I f , f I ff 5 1 4 ' 4,M,ff W MW- ,ff ,, 'f ' I ,WM :V ,ff'f,,., ' ' fWf14W' w 1 01 4 f ' 4 1 , ,,zf f- 9' Z! ffwff ' , 1 A wel .4 Q A. wgqi, 6 -2 ..i-Q: If .P .gx m1iff.NWsN,W I X Q- aw M Aiyx . Q.. w Q if L'-5 .45 . QA w 'Q- J' , WW 0 f ixlvb QQ,- b1fsi1 f A M fa Q 5 cg f 5 U 00 ll W 'ml L, X , ' nk 0 if? N K Z 1, Ill Q R Z H . 1 If! uk ZS Jv ' Ru L c ,A QAXJ 6 QL JK Qu - J .f K x ff Al x l X X OX my N 'sigh fxqli Vxkw O ' '- X O Zvi lm I' .f . Wifwx 1 X k :71 fx , F I I' ' J 1 I 1 ,f ff K ff X u , ' 5 N ,ff Z7 . W fx , P wx , J ff 7 '. 1 ' 'G'1ik3 Y. '1' ,K ' . .1 ', A ,WNSNM 0 e Xl 7 fu 'IAM Y, Q. Z! x .r ' s y f - K ' , J f X 11 .mx xX , X W A W X ra f 9 V X QM .L , . 1 Q 4 .-1' .,,L Iv . -. ' . t W K-4, xxx ,.,, F.-1 GT Cx ix-1 Vfx P' ' Q! Engineering Department C ,C 4, df, f? ' ,J R.P. McGinnis, MMC J.A. Rockwell, Ens. l in ,J 5. l-l.W. Nance, CWO2 ln 'll D.H. Scholten, ICC 2 X 1 51.4 J.L. Hughes, EMCS I 1 , J R.A. Peck, CWO2 11 eg H R.C. Siegwald, HTC i 6 C.P. McDonald, BT1 L.E. Spalding, Ens. : 5 J.L. Thomas, MMCS 1 W Q. A R.l. Breeding, MM3 L.A. Dillard, ENFN 'f - r A R.G. Jennings, MMFA a W J. Moore, MM3 l X v , a x l RJ- Caldwell, FN G.A. Coruggio, MMFN R,A- Day, FN Q ll .. K A .5 .- 1 L.W. Freeman, MM3 R.E. Garnett, MMFN R.J Jones MM3 W.L. Kung FA 'x . 1 K.A. Remmers, MMFA G-W- SCOTT, MM3 67 L.T. Hammond, ENFN C.W. Maas, MMFN I Q -I l G.P. Self, MM3 I J,H4 Swarm, EN! ll R.L. Tegqe, FN K.T. Stedman, FA I. S.E. Wood, MM3 IZ---' MM2 Davidson fbelowy Q56 uF -X Rug: P.E. Bump, BTI , Rl 'N Y x , ,Q BTI D.W. Luzoder, BTI E.A. Abeyfa, BT3 X lg . M.G. Baskerville, BTFA R.0. Dobson, BTFR f J . if 1 L.P. Brady, BT3 C.W. Downs, BT3 R.J. Davis, BTFR . S I K.L. Draper, FN D ,A 'K -W 1 if f D D Il ,' f L was r u S K.A. Earelmqn, BTFA s.E. Farrell, BT3 H-C Hvnnvnf BT? 71 pf 1 -f - K D.G. Hill, BT3 D.C. Lesfed, BT3 4,57 2 ' ..1' f T.F. Russell, BTFN R'A, gl XR, l li A U M.L. Hummer, BTFR B.C. Johnsey, BTFA ly I ,. , I 1 . 'N - S X lla ' ' N l J A.M. Moyer, FA P.M. Nichols, BTFA , lJfNl ul Sondklev, BTFA G.R. Shepard, BTFN 72 I A I l H.E . leader, BTFR 'J R.W. Puffy, BT3 1 : x:-' lp, ei 0.1. siekben, BTFN 3 1.3 .4 - i G.L. Solenberger, BTFR Nj, av ., 3 f- 5: M J.W. Langston, BTFN ar 'Q f . df! LG. Hebert, BTFA .1 xx J ffl, T. P. Dempsey, FA Chief Scholten --- grin and bear iff I love it, I Iove it . ' 1 I I , ' ' if i ' if 1 if W ,,'V Q. , Q. 3 A , N,,, N ' lf, , Q I , . .J ,e,eee I I I M , J, K A, I G-F Cross, EW c.P. Marquez, Emi o.E. Bergeron, EM3 0.0. Cole, EMFA The Kid IC2 Royer Ibelowi. CD- Fnesffvm, EMFA o.R. Farr, FN 74 5 3 X Z 3 fi Q 9 -, f, ,J ' :- , 5 w. , . 5 WW V, -z -, - . . as 4 f K.M. Larsen, EM3 FN Grufflth demonsfraies the rofesslonal look of lntelllgence, badly. Q I. ,-- 1. JO3 Cotton -- obviously trying To figure out which button to push. M.D. Olmon, EMFN , -. 4 G.T. Swonger, FN A x .Q h ff 1. ,V il 6 2 A -6- 5 D.E. Sharp, EMFN lu D 3 Vi s K is 3 H 4 B.A. Tumbogo, FA o l 'h,.1.p.Q33f' 'Q 76 E-Division includes Electrician's Mate and Interior Communications Electrician UCD. Electricity keeps a ship operating. Without this power the ship would be seriously hampered. The gperation and repair of the ship's electrical power plant and electrical equipment are the responsibility of the Electrician's Mates lEMl. They maintain and repair power and lighting circuits, distribution switchboards, generators, motors, and other electrical equipment. The operation and repair of the electronics devices used in the ship's interior communications system, public address systems, electronic megaphones, shipboard enter- tainment lradio and television! and other announcing equipment are the responsibility of the IC shop and it's IC-men. These technicians maintain and repair shipboard communications and gyro- compass systems. ,T ,ng 0 ' I 0 ' ' Y 1 Ir Y rr, T , , , . 'YTV' H 2. EMFN Frazier The look of a short-timer . 77 ,,- ,. M-Divisi o e many engines, compressors, Gnd Qeurs' refrigerating, air-conditioning, and gas-operating equipment, and other types of machinery aboard SEATTLE. Machinist's Mates fMMi are repair of this machinery. on insures the continuous operation f th . - - nd responsible for the operation, m0If'T9n0nCe' 0 78 -J if in Q I. RJ. Dumont, MMI W.L. Mossdin, MMI P.R. Antonucci, MMFN S I If ff 4 'N K.E. Bennett, FN LE- BFOWH, MM2 W.D. Custodio, MMFN :aft wiv E 3 I D.P. Czoia, MMFN , Elizondo FA K.B. Frank, MMFN K.J. Pcull, MMFA - f Q 6. , . - 1 f. Y. '- fi A.J. Churnock, MMFN at ff. A- x x X .49 D.D. Graff, MM3 D.J. Gross, MMFN M.W. Harbolt, MM3 79 Us D.L. Heap, MM3 ,,z n i - :fi Ma s.D. Henry, MMFN iw' Hope' M . a 'sl 1 w.L. McLelland, MM3 M.K. Molonef MMFA ? , ., , . . 4 5 if A S.A. Jensen, MMFN 'I i . A K . R. Montgomery, MMFN Z 3 24 .. R.C. Russell, MMFA wj, Robbins, FN E I I WA wuaaell Mm ss wood Mm HG. Sprague, MMFN is IW Yarbrough MM? 1.2. Kelly, Mm 'ui R.W. Pitts, MM3 N.F. Quinim, MM3 'if ' ' I - Y , . I, P , Q Q V BU , 1 AQ 1 ff i wif R-Division includes Hull Maintenance Technicians lHTl and Machinery Repairmen IMRJ. On ship, where so much is constructed of metal, there is a need forthe repair of ships' hulls, fittings, piping systems, and machinery. Continued maintenance of this intricate equipment, as well as the preservation of SEATTLE's safety and survival equipment is the iob of the HT. MRS do the replacement of parts and the repair of machinery. Also, they operate the shops, using precision machines and hand tools. 3' 9. T.M. Anderson, FA C W HHH 'A vga' Cagdsfon H? 1 F T-E. Cullen SA J.H. Dugan, HT1 F.G. Diiorio, HTFA 1 l f .K X -al 3. X 3 K.F. Embrey, HTFN G.P. playin, SA R.D. Fritsch, FN 83 l 5 all, ll 1 . I I A land Hi S,F. Kemper, FN r I 'llrn 1 B U Moon, H-UA P.A. Nelson, HTl ll ll l . V lg f Q I , S.D. Gallagher, FA D.A. Carver, MR2 f ,ll B.J. May, SA 1 3' il I I l 1 L,.l. Nelson, HTFN F.E. Payne, FA ' Q, 2 ,A 1 A.R. Saftler, HTFN 1 ?. 1 of . 1- E.G. Piercy, FN M.A. Sosa, FN X N. , 4 1 , F ug , 5 V? K, R.R. Reyna, MRI 4 'W c.L. Taylor, HT3 r-Q.,-3 J,A, Tqylqrl HT3 D.J. Westerdale, HTFA W-R- Winkler, FN 2 . L' , 2 fa: K, , F4 S.E. Wroblewski, MRFN During UNREP HM2 Brenner stands watching and ready, labovel while ll-RJ HM3 Mace, SN Shelton, HM3 Lebel, and SN Bennetts pose for this shot. lsidel The Medical Department cares for and treats the sick and iniured. Their duties include procure- ment and issue of medical supplies and equipment, the instruction of officers and men in first aid I survival, accident prevention, hygiene and sani- tation. At H-Division's disposal are varied facilities which include a hospital ward l 13 bedsl, a Pharmacy, Laboratory, Operating Room and X-ray. During the MED cruise, three doctors served SEATTLE at different times. Lt. H.A. Dominquez started the cruise, then Lt. R.D. Jacob took over, and Lt. F.M. Moss finished the cruise with us. Not pictured: H.A. Dominquez, LTlMCl, USNR, F.M. Moss, LTCMCJ, USNR, C.F. Hankinson, HMI, D. Bozzer, HMT, D.E. McLean, HMI. THE MEDICAL DEPT. 'l f ff E' R.D. Jacob, Lmvici, USNR R-E- Wlsef' HMC J.K. Bennetts - bn... ,1 in 2 - fl , ', W R.J. Lebel, HM3 J.C. Mace, HM3 87 J ,jr Q W ff 'mp 5 W S N fig QD fx Ex A 24,1 IIIIWWW 'iiims:'1..,r j H 1 'fl U If lW1I'M xx O .fifni fg Q O 'f4Z?f!EI!!!Ls!' Nix sl 1 Z -' +L. X X25-QYX as-li Q. OPERATIONS OFFICERS all G.R. McKenzie, OSC KM...- X 5. Q, ,ya LQ 5 R.J. Scherer, ENS 90 I 1 I F.L. Stuvek, lTlig i 5 2 CC DIV 41 XX 91 - 1 l X H A.P. Adams, SA G.L. Black, RM3 .X Q' f Qi. , v f R.E. Jones, SMSA N.J. Kachur, SA R.J. Monsen, Moore, Ss. LJ. Davis, SA . 1 ,. S R.C. Lapointe, SA W.R. Rowland, RMSN S. 3 R,A. Gossetf, SMSN 's T.P. McDonald, SN A r B. Rounds, SA E 1 1 K f 21 C W, Burress, RM3 D.E. Dyer, RMI X - Q 1 R Qi , ' Q S Rf 15 G.R. Gilkes, SM2 B.L. Hampton, RM3 xg f , V 9 '1 f Q s' iifyxg A - ' x 1 f ' V , I l A ' gk. del ' 1.6. Berry, sms c.N. Dickerhoff, RM3 E-L M 'Sh f SN MJ' T Y ' SM3 93 E Toot sweet Baby Tell ya what l'ma gonna do . . . 2 'Im so hoppym? Turn how many? 94 52 2. V 95 Q 4 if x X xx J.C. Cooley, ETNSN W.M. Davidson, ETN3 .Q o o fl ,6 lf 1 1 A X Q B.S. Fisher, ETR3 W.W. DonneIlY, 00- Q, gg: 3 B 1 R, gy 96 Q Di, Goff, ETR3 5 ETR2 f K RJ. Gonsowski, ETRSN I X 1 B.A. Johnson, ETN3 w.s.M.1chell ETN2 JJ PoroP0f'C ETN2 VY QA JK yr' iapfi T 0.00 Liberty coll, who ore you trying to kid? V129 ' ' lv' K,,,,,..w--,Q 1 1 H x ,,,,,,....--. 5, 1' tx ns, Dy x .M 'Q vqmf' 'A i., 1 A 4 if A ,Y 1, 'J-uv. Nw 4 Mr' IH w. ..g,.,n 4 x fiix 3-1 P.L. Johnson, EW1 .I I L.R. Johnson, EW3 , ' U -4' Ns .' M.E. Martin, SN I , . 1... H.F. Neeser, EW3 4 -5' F .. .Ia E 2: 'L 9. 1 ' hp IL. lamhunnr 053 No, you do not plug it in! A N Schoonborg. OSSA if 4 - H I' 11 nm. sem, ossn g f 3 qyfag if LA. Thomas, SA Ullllllllllllll L. Cimudomo, OSSN Q X- E.R. Griffin, OS2 Hi fr I 4-Q D.L. Elam, SN f ' If J.M. Jackson, S Q' A x '6 u MTX - .L X 5 G1 'F a 4 i 3 . J' Above: QM Craig resting in the Signal Shack. l X E iff? pl r 1, E.P. Meaux, QM1 Below: QM3 Guzzarde and QM3 Finck working on charts. 1 G WW. QWSIH I 15 Q '51 ... V' I L.T. Coughlyn, QMSA ' R 1 E.P. Craig, QM3 I 3 , ? 'K - ' V 4 'NJA G.J. Guzzorde, QM3 T-D- Hcffmannf QM3 M' Roberts' SN 103 I . K If E .gi 2 ii H53 S as ii ,E ii 3 3 if il 'P 104 -x, ,f ,f ii? XJ XS J Giffgw J X-935 BQ? 1 E NGA +4635 QQ O N-W X if fy K 2, J XM' 'JA Q Q f QQj W xw gmynif 'l-Qx 1 Jr JJ - Q M n. vt' V-155 X152 XXJXAXZS 4 rf S D 2 329+ 'I05 if Q J.W. Lunn, LCDR, SC, USN Supply Officer - S-3 SUPPLY 1 f' I 'lui R.H. Wilson, CWO4 Sfores Officer F.A. Monno, ENS. Dish. and Soles 106 1 .,f N.R. Auiero, SKCS I 5 -Ill' 1 -f' K D. C, Stevenson, SHC S-l SEATTLE requires a supply of clothing, spare parts, technical items, and other essentials: Providing and accounting for these materials are the main responsibilities of the S-l Division. S-l performs clerical and manual duties in the supply department related to the procurement, stowage, preservation, packaging, and issuance of supplies of all kinds. 107 . , f . I gg,-,ir N.S. Coronado, SK2 R.F. DeC0fl0, SKSA IX.. if 1 . 3 ,' , if 3 U , 1. ,VVAX ' V , 6 f 5'-9.1 r I ' it T.K. Lafherg, SN D.G. Neuhord, SK2 Ima, A o r oA.,, 7, I, A , H.J. Norris, SK2 K. passer x r rlr elli, SKSN 108 D.L. Ferris, SKI '36 S.A. Westfall, SK1 I 4 4 ' .r 4. . l , .f W. Ingram. SKSN D I 'Q in v 4' H.L. Ruyle, SN I 3 4 'U' S 3 .Q . A.W. Reed, SKSN 2, 5. 5 , Q Z Q HJ. Gowronski, DP3 Mk' zen. V .i , ml Q 52? ,S rs! LD. Henry, SN E.L. Butler, DP3 ex 3 51, A.C. Averillo, SK2 A.B. Tubbodo, SA A.l. Romano, Jr., SN C.D. Christianson, SK3 B.A. Delocruz, AK1 I e ,VS S N f y if 3 9 f 109 M.L. Klein, SK3 Chief Auiero and Lt. Holt I ,.. X G X anna D.S. Poyonk, SK3 X . L. Richmond, SKSA R.M. Gutdulu 05 QCQQO ,S ,, J Z 2 0 J 1 gi':'l 11 iff 3 lg, f a E 'fi ' U E fff..-1 3 ' :: fm ,, ai?- . fd' rf ff! .F , ll nf .,.vf' . ,lb :q' x Q! um., ,bf n alum ..v ' A If fd ff' , 1, !Af li M X I ll. HWY ' Ihr' 1 I, . .Q tx R u g 4 553132 .Q-Nw. - xi if ,ff Q55 S'- N 'fx A is B X4 ist-1: ,. , 8 xx, Q! ffffkfx. ,. ,A 4 .E.5 , WF' ak A, 5 N., S In 'Ill fs fi H R , S, O J.D. Jackson, ENS, SC USNR EQQS... eggs, milk, cheese, meat, fish, poultry, anything one eats aboard ship, is prepared by S-2. S-2 is food--cooking and preparing in a scientific and artistic manner to nourish and please the lsometimes very criticall stomachs of the crew. if f . Of course, cooking is not the only thing, there is I -Q also sanitation. S-2 prides itself in holding 5 ,N cleanliness not as a problem--but as a standard. S-2 R.C. Suarez, MSCS 3-5154 Duty in S-2 is compulsory for most on-coming seamen. Working in S-2 is a transition period familiarly known as mess-cooking. Generally a man will spend about three months in this division working in the galleys, familizing himself with the crew, the various divisions on the ship. By the end of his mess-cooking duty he has gained a fair amount of working knowledge about the ship, the Navy, and, hopefully, himself. lt is during this time that he must make the decision inT0 which field he wishes to go. Mess-cooking is a sound old Navy tradition that helps new Navymen gain a better understanding of themselves. 'hell' shipmates, and the Navy. ii? i' m'-3 I L 1 ,J ' ii, EP Gotdulo MSI QS, Antonio, M52 W.H. Beavers, MS2 N 1 5 ,-4' V.C. Aromin, M52 Q V 1 ?'-5 i gas-gxg N - 'SAT , Q, 'ww , , 5 X , Q JE Muller M51 J.L. Carlton, M52 R-C Almozoru, MS2 W-R- Bfi99S, M53 n I. Z E ' 194 ,p ,, .-.LQ R.l. Bennef1,NLSSN T.A. Conley MSSN af? fe ,A A s f fr J ' , , ig, t W. Price, SA I ' I : efiii 4 ,A , 4 ii y 4, I D.P. Martinez, MSSA , l M.E. Bailey, SA D. R. Spires, MSSN il , l J.M. Small, SA i 5 R D Hamlin MSSA -I , F ll. Pauley, MS3 if J.T. Collie, MSSN l 3 3 1.4 gl 'I l '13 R.W. Word, SA .ll 1 'Q 5 -r fi ' 1 H. ROMQUQ1, M594 Williams, MSSN , Jones, SN v 5 4 1 J: if x in lmlny MSSA C-He Gibbs' SN 5 Q X is J, F 1 HTFA Kuni Q , 1 g , fa A' J.G. Bornmann, MS3 T.C. Collins lr' I I. J.D. Thelle S ,1 , . f I D.L. Severn LD Boker MSSN 115 ,J J - ,- aL ' 1 R.V. Stevens 3. 1 ,' R.F. Relorcozo mf J A nu' lx I S. Lemine ! . E.R. Fields i Hamlin, Briggs, Bailey Q l l 2 llfu B.A. MocGilvro E.A. Kuni R.T. YouChiS 'Q S-3 ..consist of Disbursing Clerks, and Ship's Serviceman. Wherever the SEAT'l'LE commodities available in civilianlife---from having his hair cut, to purchasing soap and razor bi . - . ades, to ice cream and gifts. Ship's Servicemen operate and mana e shi ' t . Th barber, cobbler, laundryman, and tailor. Disbursing Clerks perform clerical duties relative to military pay records, payroll certification sheets, money lists, public vouchers, transportation requests, meal tickets, allotments, saving deposits, and returns. man may be in the world, he can obtain the services and g p s s ores ey specialize in such services as 1 v ,V 98 A ,, fi, .E -ES. 4 lf' N.R. Bogle, SH3 f ,S 1 4 S L.A. Jordan, SN 5 1 i i f . f Q 6, Vw f 1., 72? S , ,,,,, y ! I ' ,. f , 1 ' E l R. Houck, SHSN 'g ff i af- S Y 1 :L K R.J. Colgon, SHSN X, i 4 3 D.W. Snider, SHSN 5 i 8 ? n Q 9 Z w.M. Kang, DKSN 2 Hy I H 5 , S 2 Q i ? i LC Rogowsku, SHSN .A .I S N. Spears, SHSN J.V. leono, SH2 3 ' 1 J ,' S, K I R.E. Therrie ' HH 1 n' JN 1 Hvcuum. f-A f- if 1 f 'xi C J. Johnson, SHSN if 5.8. Hayes, SN rf'- 5 1 . Stephenson, DK3 x fx 525549, E- -x.., . ' I f'g 2y .. ,AJ 9 , , 'jfs A Q, 5 . :J No Man ls An Island No man is an island entire of itself, . Every man is a piece of the continent, a part, of the main. 4 A t'ls lf a clod be washed away by the Sea, X Europe is the less, As well as if a promontory were, as well as if a Manor of thy friend's or of thine own were: l i i ,, ,Anyffltunfs death diminishes me, 'Bevgqdser ljam, inyolyed in Mankind, 5 I and therefore neyier 'send to know for whom the bell tolls, i lt tolls for thee. I i K 5, John Donne ll 571,-l 631i hx f -p gxgiigl ' x 4 i H V x iguxgqg iff, - 33 , S-V-Z, X Hvgsj f., i ii. W , V. M A V x . A. f A 1 .xx kk R: I ' , xe 7 --... ' 11:4-6' tx, -. . 1 d Y .pf s 1'es'w?+,1, ' X 1 s - x . AWA' ' 1' 1 .. x ft Q i -' 4 1' X 'IN ,. 9325.51 r i t 'P P an 119 PA REVIE STI odd! f v-nd: v I 1 . , P 1: i f f, .' QA 'w 9 X , ' ' . 1-' ' iff Q. ,J XY ' ' 9---' A i E f I ,K gg.,.'i4ZZi- ' . , ' N , ,f 5X A Fix .V 4 I4 ' s Q N xx E Q f I f I 1: 4 K ' Q ' ' A1 , ' I -A N- 'f 3 I 5-N-, , , Y 2:5 'f '-sv 5 Q5 , E s ,' '-' - 5 . X , YE' ,V NA 74' rf. 1 V A N 4. 2' 'A ' .---n-9135- , ' X ' i f X X ' - ' ' A -4 7 'A ' Y ' . il f fig Q- - 1 I M f- H71 I f . ,, W' ' J A V : ' E A . ' 's 3 . J, , W ' 1 1 L- ,V 1 , I v ' I 'N WI . , xx 'Q , -1 N S '44 .A 7. f' : N-at , A :M 3 ' ! Q ' 1 ' , E ' x ' , 'f 3 ,' .I 3 fl iw f ' , .1 5 ' i iff as , I- i j 5 1 .I 515' I 2 ' V sf? n' P., fi --.4 x . . . und I con't wui1 to' get back in Norfolk, ond gm snubbed by Amerufun chicks irmend of these . . 120 From March l0th through l6th the USS SEATTLE partlclpated In the Natuonal Week Exerclses whlch was designed and conducted to enhance the readiness and to test the full wartime effectiveness of the Slxth Fleet forces On the mormng of March 16th a smgle formation of the twenty two shlps of the Slxth Fleet steamed unto a preclslon anchorage at Gaeta ltaly the home of the Slxth Fleet It was qulte dramatic The day s festlvmes mcluded the motor whale boat race Unfortunately SEATTLE s boat had mechanical troubles and was forced to drop out of the race l2l C-2-9' a-air: hhd '.1ls.....-:Ullman-w '?1t i' 'SF' me ff-'-f 4--'H-' WWIHLM' 3. ,.'p-+ Qwx 'L - Q fl., -,rn 'K f-gy-Q - f . - . -,' emi A , 3'-W-' ' . Q r .. .,, . I. X ty , . . , i I. , y xg, f ' ' 3 T wzscm, , 5 kuumx Q I. Q - .K v 'gel K - .. .J '- -Q, - 4 n Q - .- ' 4, .'J.Qr-s'F'f.r.fV x . , , 1. qs, ss ' we Q V ..gg1Q'.. T a 4 fl 1,7 T A . Q I s sv . . . 1 - V. ...4 3 , - .I . - 3 ' ' ' ' , ...fa . A N, MAPS .- I Q: K-T ff - 1- .V ' -4- '- . . . . ,,,,... - A --sig-.wo ox, 4- - ' ,-., '--'H D ' , ,.,, Q 1 f ..'- v ' - ,.,. - ,,g1-sn... lu A.-,, 1' . ,,. c..- ,,,,,.-. . . . . . ,WA ,V J N ...Q L.,,,,.,,,,,,a+ V - - ' -..4'1 gf' S . I ,'- -ff '- Q-p, ,g ' ' Z I l f ,.,-guuu-v- N W 5, .,a 0 - I I V17 A '-N., H fs ,WA 4 , , , '- . . , ,W ., . - I I V Q -...M fvlr - .N . . , If NA ' U ., c .JM-.V fl ' rf ' -..fl - ' '.-. f f, -V Q, ,. ' ' ' ' , - ' ' VM, 'Z' W F' ! ':'.3V1J.f,L , --' ' 1 - - - - WM-211:-3' ,,,4 y - TJ v T ' - 1 f-MM M MNM - ' ' f -. .- 'na - 'Q I . ' nu ff ff ,' f 14 vu 'Ar'--gi 'M' '- - , ,, 1 ,V-1 , ',.-- . . T l l K 'w I'-1... . 4? , -X rv- ? 7 ' . W ,, ft' I 'elf .. ,.-y..wf'1: , than HoId Two Truly, as it is said, one picture is worth o thousand words. L-R: LTligD Fleming, LCDR Mann, CDR Kubishen fexecutive officeri, and LTiigJ Stuvek. 122 -T, ,fx R 'D ' 9 -- in R41 F v Quorterdeck, messenger of the watch . . M, v, ffl: f -f. ,.,,,, V ll If , , ' ' f ' ,. ., , -'M-Q fun, , If f' . fe ,, 1' ,sp ,nf W M op: . ,mr , f ' 1 ' , Z' fn. 7- ,, ' M., ff , ., tn A I Q I W ff 'tip , sg, 4' .,,.-Y' in-qw, W U WA W, ,Wgfw ' ff , , ,Q 6 af, ' 'ff ' I 'MM I I ' , an , W 'ww I U J-,,,,, , I I M - W., H V ,, XY My ,Nl f , , I ,, V he K ,, f-If ...-A QQ' ' ' MQEQZW fu '-we W f ' ' ' W' .V 4 , f ' ., H ' N -, - f ,,,, ..,-if , -H V , , . W H-MW., f ' A ' -' ' - .M -me v ' M. f.z.-4445 In that boat loff the coast of France! ure topless female sunbcthers. Sorry guys, thot's the best we could do. 123 West Wind by John Masefield It's a warm wind, the west wind, full of birds' cries: I never hear the west wind but tears are in my eyes. For it comes from the west lands, the old brown hills, And April's in the west wind, and daffodils. lt's a fine land, the westland, for hearts as tired as mine, Appleforehards blossom there, and the air's like wine. There is cool green grass there, where men may lie at rest: And the thrushes are in song there, fluting from the nest. Will you not eome home, brother? You have been long ,away- lt's April, and blossom time, and white is the spray: And bright is the sun, brother, and warm is the rain, Will you not come home, brother, home to us again? The young corn-is green, brother, where the rabbits rung It's blue slay, and white clouds, and warm rain and sun. It's song to a man's soul, brother, tire to a man's brain, To hear the wild bees and see the merry spring again. l.arlrs are singing in the west, brother, above the green wheat So will you noteome home, brother, and rest your tired feet? l've a balm for bruised hearts, brother, sleep for aohing eyes. Says .the warm, wind, the west wlnd,yiull ot birds' cries. lf D 1 tread mus them ' To thi trite rushes song V fl belong. IQ1'1l'9'!l!lff!,!'l!l' 1 'ff v', t torheart and head. illiiofll ' -Qf e-has-1-e--A - Q 5 ugxs 5 Qnifjrsq 1. 1 1: 4 1 -f f,-...,,:-5, f f f '.. - .C-. .. s --:.5-,, ,X , l- .5 ' - -Q4 ...' H- r f V-J ' 1 L, '- ::giZ'..,gf-f'i-1'1:,fg.,f.v.'7. ' ,,-.-e.-f'-'f.-af . A fgg.-1: 'wg e L -'-'vi .:'g.s 'f-7:-dive' Z::2! 6-- 'Ki-Lli.. ' - 'Q 1-.,-I.:-.,...::gfg.,,fe.' .-::z5.'1', Us - -1. . .frE'-Zdrfhn .-1'.'..L,.:.1-aff., . -'-, 12'-:--.',' -1- - ' M ' ' '-1 ' . ' .Le f-f-1fZa.'?5f- -1- -' f : ' ' '.-f,,g,.,:1 .--I .' - -' Sp- - A - -H., do J.,-',.v f -fb ' ' e ff: nfl., g - , - .V ew. ,.'g,gg- 1 .14 . r - --' .uf-J.- - .' - '. 'T .k e . , ' - X -. -'N.'- Eternal Father strong to g A, A Whosearnt hath af., 1 '-v H ,:. 1 Q H V, ,I 1. -4 fix.: . QM 5, 5 .A K. 'fn' 1.1 ' . 'JA' x 'Q '3+,'i', fu? . ,. A lx .-1, 11 QQ :girl 2.i'-.5 ' if' 'Vi'- gy.. ' yn, In ,--45,1-in 1197 lr fl .i kv' -n,, awf- ,Y who amass me mighty mm. ins 'own appointed :mms mp: .,, .ggi -1 .V-r 'E E F' Q . ,. vp.. -, 1 4, ,N we Q . 5. lk.. .3 .. 5'- if F. 53? V aL ' gf., -' hs ' rg-' . ,f lg, . Q, . :W if If ,,. ,V t YP, 0 hear as as we pmy to. great and fathomless sea. , .,, gre 2 W f , -.:i..Yg:l,x-k,X:3N.r',, , L4 We -fl' 'wif' MW. ' , C fhwnfgnf, C .qv LK I . I wk 4 F. V kv .H f . rl' k,-' - 6 with the new ntorningsj 4?.V N , my . 'C that a hal-'nas on the appmaching stormg keep the nj ' nsifumfharrn. ug an Grant the Command wisdom fox driving oar, ship and spare him the anxiety of an unwitting me Give us all courage, faith iso that we may see our if f : f 10 Mkt N01 P100-Wre , . ,... With trust and reverenee h t' F0 C Father sea- C ,V ' , ,,,.,.',. -g..,,,, A .i 1 High! , -.- M,h Amen v., ,, Dewey V. Page . LCDR, CHC, USN Ship's Chaplain ' ' - I . .ff ..,.- . 1- .gp -,X.-,-,. i -- N- '. N-,id -A .. WY-.. A gy.-1- .. .,,--.,4, ., ,A . . V .,..-. , . ,tw e.. , .Vx .'.: .- Q, .. .. . . , -5. . K., ' EEN? X 1 5594 351 gl! f IQ!! V r ff! 'li 2 f lf' , A -Q-- 4- x v ... , ig ,gig LCOME HO w ,Wil HOME' 501 T L E 5 in , a R P-fe? I3 I 0-f 1 iw 9 q ,Q Q in WHW in J' and' in leepm what seems a SEATTLE tradmon fhls 1 aw' 6 'LB FQ O Jr has bee .5 6 fb h 4 1' f Qui' L lp delayed for your inconvenience Thank you n v g Q 'Nl Q F' QL' wfx 5 'Q G i Q i 4 7,3 1 nu-. I an 'C- ' it 1 N in ,Q 1' 3 A b ,. ' -N -vn- -u N 'Q 1, M 111 Q' 'O J ull 1 , l '47 aff 'qw LH, Inq git li A-K mun- un- 1-' ww is, we-Q '1- Ulg. 11 us .,,,.... , 0 'Q-f . Q U' -mf or 'kim , X4 Whs- . 'U' wb' , qw' q M ,lk 1 g, Jw. , . f if -, pf. , W' l , ur W' ss Qt, an .., LL ,L w K 1 3 El .-as . -.,.g 1-eg '..z.mf- 'L . Q3lf'bE:QL1..f...xf,,i'2 k,'fE....' ' il 1.21 s FF . F gr , 3 , gn, 5 ' i a 3 2 5 3 . i sf... 4, 5 n 1 x Y K L 1 E 1 :GA I 1, W It I v E A-, A ,dl 'P , ,.', - ' VND -A 1 'Nba I iv' Q Q-V L V in K , . 01 Alto 'tm Q L A Q-'iw Q. 1-A ' bv .,. .- ,-.1--5 'H'-n 5f g ,Q L, 1416 D, ' Q 1. o-4. Q. ,., .gag Y. WW 'Un Q Iwi 15? uv... '21--M, -- IQ. lp 1 --.. ,,, A s ,J . 'L W E Z L x i