Walke (DD 723) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1965 volume:

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AVS: Y I 1 UIIUXF-2 lN1'lS r, .luhlii Af Mili , bf. VV . . mum nk , Nqnhk Q 0 VVVV5, 2 . 5 l I A Nnnlan IH ,A ' i aK1'Su-i ,J Mlwllguljk 'I 1 , 1 S C k. . o 1 I A E I S L X N X3 V I- '.., lflnm ' Nl!kllox1'ill5 Makin. fTFjr':Tif1l, 5 A Abaiang Marakei I. ISLII' - V Kqxlnngia 1 1 un ,Vu 'EZ . v 1- - 5 Nf' yr' m-N.m-.Nm.- Abmnlml 2 . .. ,Nd A -I .......,.,.......,. ,x HH- . Sk'-w--V-4 :V.- ...... 'T' ,..,,. -W . .....,., ,, Give me a fast ship. . . for l intend to go in harm's way is almost always ans wered b send the destroyers y . These greyhounds of the sea are unique naval vessels, unique in their inherent characteristics--strong though lightly constructed hulls , sleek lines with excel lent seakeeping qualities , speed and maneuverability, and various weapons and equipment. Such qualities in a ship demand extraordinary men in a crew, and destroyer sailors fill the billet. Like their ships, destroyermen are recognized for their versatility. They learn quickly, work hard and carry out a wide variety of ex- acting shipboard duties. They are proud men who willingly accept more than their share of responsibility. Their destroyer heritage of more than sixty ears of training fighting and giving their lives aboard destroyers to preserve Y 1 our American ideals has given each man further insight into his role in the ship's mission. Here then--one ship, one crew, one cruise--Westpac 1965 wfwg dai USS WALKE CDD 7235, first commissioned on 21 Jan- uary 1944, was named for Henry A. Walke, HH Ame' rican Naval officer. He was born near Portsmouth, Virginia on 24 December 1808, and died in Brooklyn, New York on 8 March 1896. He had served with -dis- tinction in the Mexican and Civil Wars, retiring in 1870 as Rear Admiral. Walke participated in the invasion of Europe in june 1944, engaging in shore bombardment and close sup- port of troops in Normandy. At Cherbourg she gave fire support to minesweep operations, narrowly es- caping enemy fire, the ship completed operations and returned to the State-s. In November and December 1944 Walke participated in the Philippine Campaign with action in Luzon, Or- moc Bay and Mindoro. On 6 january 1945, while fur- nishing fire support for minesweep operations in Lin- gayen'Gulf, four enemy planes approached the star- board bow, low on the water. Walke returned fire shooting down the first two planes. The third plane, although hit, crashed into the port wing of the bridge and burst into flames. The fourth plane, also hit, crashed in flames on the port quarter. Personnel casualties numbered sixteen, including the Comman- ding Officer, CDR George F. DAVIS, USN, who after heroic action passed away as the result of burns. He was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor posthumously. Following overhaul in the States , Walke took part in Okinawan operations and the occu- pation of japan in 1945, and the first atomic bomb tests at Bikini in 1946. In 1947 she joined the moth- ball fleet. Walke was recommissioned in October 1950 to join Task Force 77 in Korea. While steaming off Won- san on 12 June 1951 the ship sustained an underwater explosion believed to be a torpedo or mine. Twenty- six men died and forty were wounded. After repair in Japan and overhaul in the States, she returned to Korea in 1953 and again in 1954. Since Korea, Walke has made eleven tours of the Western Pacific. On this latest tour Walke provided shore bombardment and night illumination in support of ground troops in South Vietnam. Walke is a unit of Destroyer Squadron TWENTY- THREE, the famous Little Beavers. 2 .......,,g - ..,..,.....'.. ...,. ,..-...f-..-... ..,.,.,,,, ,., -'- --n - ... ....-.- s 4 ann-.. uso... 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The topnotch perfor- mance of the ship, and the excellent team spirit of the crew certainly makes me feel Proud and privileged to serve as Execu- tive Officer of USS WALKE. R W F reeman During this seven month Westpac deployment cruise, we have traveled some 42,000 miles of ocean, visiting and carrying our flag into many ports of allied nations. Your conduct at sea and ashore was exemplary at all times. We completed this cruise without having one major material failure or missing one operational commitment. This is a tribute to the profess- ional skill and devotion to duty of every one of you, particularly in view of the high tempo of operations with only nineteen days of tender availability during this seven month period. By virtue of the fact WALKE was blessed with a wealth of skills and ability, it was only re- quired that we consolidate these resources to form a smooth working team that produced outstanding results when we provided naval gunfire in support of ground troops in Vietnam. My heartfelt gratitude goes out to all of you for a job well done. As Admiral Arleigh BURKE once said: We are destroyermen. A big ship man would have trouble filling our shoes. We like to think we would have no trouble filling his. We have learned the lesson of self reliance, of not being afraid of a little rough living or any tough assignment, we are real sailormen, the destroy ermen of the fleet. When things are getting too hard for anyone else they' re getting right for us. These words symbolize your CAN- DO spirit, your teamwork and esprit de WALKE that carried our athletes to their greatest victory - winning the Admiral's trophy for over all excellence in Task Group 70. 4 sports. If was indeed a pleasure and a privilege to have been a shipmate in such a fine crew of destroy- ermen. R. K. Thompson '1' LT Ned Mayo LT George Evans Weapons Officer Operations Officer LTJG james McAlister ASW Officer 4 al! LTJG Charles Rollo F.ngi.neeri.ng Officer LTIG Roger Rearick LTJG David Frost Communications Officer CIC Officer I 5 I X as F .8 , 5 - . X 1 J , 4 , K i f - 43 515. u ' Y' . I x .. f, j fl C fi sk iff, H ,sc LTJG James Morrill LTIG George Litzinger ENS Lindsey Kalal DCA P1-05 ASW OFFICER Asst Communications Officer 5 'i ENS James Maginn ENS john Vorwerk ENS Robert Baker MPA EMO First Lleutenant 1 .2 . ENS Karl Weishaupl Supply Officer ENS Robert Stevenson Pros EMO 1 CONN WHO ? I 'XJR' CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS Z Mfhite ETC, Cunnup STC, Depp SPCM, Crabtree QMCS, Dibert SPCM, Pittman SKC, Broad- water GMGC, Ford CSCS, Hammond EMC, Hunt RDC, Dayhoff RINAC, i- , The easy life 7 ir i Little Vegas FIRST DIVISIO 1 ' ' V, I - it ,ll , an 5 s Q I , 1' ,ffl Q . 5.0 5 gy F v 1 - ' . vf.-gr W , KNEELING Gnffin jones, Flowers, ENS Baker, Killeen, Mabry, Stone STANDING Smlth, Burke, Youn Eaddy, Covington, Harris McCormack Rhodes Potts, Elwood, Kelmar, Coffman, Hoffman, Holzman, Matheny Femstein Capps, Brodzinski Barrett, Drake, Labeau Willlams Rhodes, Lewis, Haynie, Bowers, Burr, Measimer, Lacasse The Petty Off1cers of Flrst D1v1s1on are the old Salts of the Navy the Boatswam Mates They are ln charge of a crew of 30 seamen to accomplxsh a var1ety of Jobs Flrst D1v1s1on lS m charge of takmg on all stores at sea Whether lt be fuel 011, food, or mannmg the helo deta11 to recewe mad the men of Frrst Dwlsron get the gear on board The mam job for the Boatswam Mates and thelr crew lS the rnamtenance of the shlp From stem to stern the men chrp sand and pamt Qnot always Ln that orderj to make sure Walke LS the smartest lookmg shrp mn the d1v1s1on if Si'-al: Sh, Us fin' 'A vt!! X.. .3 YA Peeugp P I -r Q 3 .md x ,wr fl M I. ' e I ' , 5 . gr I f ,, - Z6 f ' , ll 'fax I 'M 9:40 H-If 0 J' ' 'ww 6 Q 0 W ' 'f 0 . U I T'.,.' . SAY Beers, px rp V - 'h:,,,.,,. 5-6. Vik X.. .AH 'xqklk f'l IV' Iviidships hi-line M y 1 2 'W B ff' . . . 1 e . ,, ' blk fr ' .5 ss' ' V-M. X C 1- u' 3 X E ' ' -- . 1 S Squared away A -ff 1- Q 4 J 1 Man overboard 'fmvzvjvrll I-leave around Navy housewife SECO D DIVISICDN L ,J IQNIEELING: Chief Stevens, Chief Broadwater, ENS Smith. STANDING: Lee, Wiclm, Davis, Hickey, Irving, Williams, Altman, Camey, Carver, Stoner, Serpa, Haines, Snyder, Schiedler, Huft, Rich, Jimkman, Reno. The 17MC crack1ed, Six guns, four salvos, rapid continuous fire , and then, Bat- teries released, commence fire. With these words , Viet Nam became a reality to the men of the Walke, and once again, Second Division proved that she was second to none. As the Firecontrolmen and Gunner's Mates go about their daily jobs of maintaining the gun mounts, radar, computer, director, and target designation equipment, they know that if the time comes for, Warning Red, Guns Free , Second Division will be ready. G59 X Sues rw otmg 301-,, G,,,,,,E ff n q S 4, dl r '- iw ' ff 'mba X. X I I 05617 : Y .1. s All rp Smitty 's Commandos Happy Gunnersmates l , i dz l Z f 4 l 5 Z1 all q 1 f r iq Q b A ? 1 H Good Shine, Willy Sprung a leak, Sir! Vietnam, here we come 'ln.. I f If P, l1-1'-If THIRD DIVISIO Nw Y LTJG McA1ister, Anderson, Wilson, Franson, Meyer, Overend, Severy, Ollek, Slater, Hultgren, Christman, Elsen, LTIG Litzinger. The Sonarmen and Torpedoman's Mates are the experts in anti-submarine Warfare and torpedo control- - -they listen continuously to the pinging of the sonars , searching for friendly or unfriendly submerged objects- - -and then, should the contact be eva- luated unfriendly, they control the firing of various types of torpedoes. fb 4 , , Cl? : ,H f' 9 1 f 0 0 o o . ' C: I ,Q GQ f 2 'Q R s YEA, I mimi we GoT sonemmc 1 mervv Mimne ,172 3 :N y-XE-RE., CA9TAiN ' . . Q. L join the party What sub ? Braced M . . Dear Om Maybe this is the right one r J i 1 5, U? o I 0 0 K 0 0 : o . K f 2 NX Z- B l , Q L' F i , . dl-M? 'i ,- ,, ,i Q ' .,.-..l ' oc Divisio , --,tiff , -- 1 M 0 I l FRONT ROW LTJG Rearick Camposano Schultz, Coles, Wolfe, Rexroat Chief Dayhoff, Chief Crabtree BACK ROW ENS Kalil, Davis, Turner, Bryan Parsons Hasal, Janis, Bishop, Camus, Witty Benbow, Piercy, Sutton, Sampson Radiomen Signalmen Quartermasters, Yeomen, Personnelmen, Hospital Corps- men and Postal Clerks they extend our ears to the ships in the fleet, bring us our news and even our music they talk silently day or night by semaphore or flashing light they read the stars to guide us safely on our 42000 mile voyage they push pencils leave papers and POD S they guide us from cradle to grave in our naval careers they mend our bodies and finally heighten in our spirits with mail call the men of OC Division 1 i, 1, if 'Q oc, ea - We O A 60 0 O Q e y X -1 i Q y -,... U O O 1 . OSCAYZ AT we bi? '- x inf? ii , l 4'W'!7f , Q-,-J,--, WW, X LOCAL Disc Joerg, ' L L.: .i If -ak XVI,--.X Q.- K1-U '2 ' Ask him where our reliefs are! is Q , ,,, . Top notch Ship for six Oh no! out of gas ix 01 DIVISIO .3 3 if .Q ., ,c, .I , my W Q .Q ,1 1 ii i FRONT ROW: Chief Hunt, Ware, Ryder, Griffin, Preston, Elliott, Bates, Worch, Chief White. MIDDLE ROW: LTJG Frost, Franson, Swencki, Casey, Fear, Tinnemeyer, Kennedy, I-lartsock. BACK ROW: Hurlburt, Cunnup, Morabito, Fry, Carson, Arruda, Martin, Erdman. T The Operations Intelligence Division, composed of Electronic Technicians and Radar- - ' men, maintains and mans the nerve center of the ship. It is the ET's job to keep the ' f complex electronics systems Working properly. These are the many intelligence gather 3, ing sensors fradar, radio, ECM, etc.J which provide the information vital to opera- j ting the ship as an effective combat unit. Where the ET provides a means of collect- '. ing this information, the Radarman provides a means of using it. It is the job of the if Radarman to sort the many bits of information and organize them into a logical pic- ture on which quick and accurate decisions can be made. -' These are interesting and rewarding jobs and this cruise will be long remembered 2-I for we were able to see the direct results of our Work. SIX MuNT3 fy, f Hoo I SMH Cu ONT Evra IT I L RDARMN Now I AR oN3 x I i 2 ly! fry: I . Hello mom, this is jimmy Contented short -timer F. . :Q fn- .fl. ' 1 ,A I X ff' 'M L., 4 Y if . This is a recording . . I didn't think it was loaded I'd rather fight than switch B DIVISIO WW. a-QA ' nr nf S u KNEELING: Nazer, Linker, Baucom, STANDING: Mittleberger, Lail, Basham, Collett, Price, Beaubien, Siehl, Barnes, Lynn, Roach, Muns, Johnson, Robinson, Yielding, Davenport. Q I 1 E B Division is made u of men commonl referred to as the sni es. The sni es are P in charge of tending the four boilers on board ship which in turn furnish the steam to run this 2250 ton hunk of Steel. Working for B Division is not by any means a glamorous job. This is due largely to the extraordinarily hot spaces in which the snipes are required to Work. During B the past cruise the BT's suffered through 1200 to 1300 heat in the firerooms g Besides providing steam , B Division must maintain their equipment at a high state ' K of efficiency. A great many times this is done in-port when the equipment is not b . . . . . eing used. This means that someone loses a little liberty in order that the Walke will be ready to go for the next period at sea. A tough assignment but the men of B Division may be proud of the job they did dur- ing the 1965 West Pac Cruise. l 54? Ql fs 18 5 E 5 4 I ' ' .5 13 jx 2 'l X K - - 'K b A F ui- X N Y FQ, 0, f . ,N X XQ? L 1 3 -I' 2 x X . x i ,Qt - Q' K 1 . ,E . , J b , - XXL - ' x 0 K, X I A ,. . , f Y' Q. Home brew ? ,1.. ,, I 1 , X a . Water, water everywhere, but 'w I i 1 X VVhat face mask? Wait, thHt'S the WTOTIS 168 19 E DIVISIO ? gr ff 4 A it ffxx Q M H1 1 f f ' - S Q if i ' 0 ' Ri N..- 51. I S . . - ' d Morgan, Holman, Friedman, Busse, Rollms, Klrby, DOW, Pafmeleef F1881 F1OVdv Ch1efHammOn ' Clinton, LTJG Morrill. Electricity and internal from replacing a lightbulb to works on a 440 volt feeder awaits the electrician each day. From shifting to shore power in-port, to securing damaged circuits during battle the electric'a ' , 1 n is always ready to ensure adequate power for ligh ting, cooking and even music to make life at sea or in-port comfortable for the crew. IC men are ' ' ' responsible for a wide variety of sound powered hone com communications is the trade for E Division. Anything - p ' munications , crew's entertainment with ' ' ' p movies, ship s radio and of course the many uses of our - gyro compass system. From insuring a steady course t0 providing off-duty entertainme t ' n , IC men are at your service. 20 4414 Put your nickel in here wmnzz A nun r 53,52 ik fn' ,N Turn left at this light, then . . . 'vu A- ,, ' av What, me worry ? Laying down on the job M DIVISIO ,i,,.XX i .I ,E in KNEELING: Hukkanen, Graham, Anglesey, Hopkins , Pierce, Pugeda. STANDING: Ford, Brown, Gilbert, Vanmatre, McKinley, Panting, Holloway, Radcliff, Hosford, Wampler, Cox, McPherson, Hubert, Hurley, Griffin, Dettlirig, Constante, ENS Ivlagirm. The men who make up M Division are known as Machinist Mates. They use the steam that the BT's provide to run the main engines , reduction gears, and mis- cellaneous auxiliary machinery. It is their machinery that provides the hotel services , or in other words the light, power and running water that make the ship habitable. For a man to become a leading Petty Officer in M Division he must have a vast knowledge of the various pieces of equipment in the engine room. If the ship is steaming at sea and a casualty is incurred in the propulsion plant it is the top notch and his watchstanders that must react quickly and efficiently to isolate the casualty in order to prevent damage to the other equipment and to maintain speed. The machinist mates are snipes too, but they, like the boilermen, are proud of the name. QQESQJ 3 'lj Q I1 Z YQ: 0 GEF? fi M4 'asv umm YA CAN 4- X gi , In If Do www A CDUPLH PIP?-Sl vg ?3 WEN! Q I ...SL f' . x ' K IW Backseat drivexs 'Q 5.1 i T06 , '.,, ,. 'fff 7 'Q' What air conditioning Good Navy coffee 190 proof I ...Q I J - FUR. . A X u i '-f J ,L R DIVISIO i f W 3 5 5, f g y .o , , Xl X ,W Chubbs, Owen, Bridges, Arnold, Nash, Spitzbarth, Zink, Sims, Milgrom, Woods, Benson, Betcher, LTjGMorri11. R Division is the jack of all trades on a destroyer. They are responsible for every- thing from the boat engine to the meat locker, from fire equipment to the air condition- ing. No other division on the ship has such a wide variety of rates and no other rate has such a wide variety of Work as those in R Division. No matter what the job, what the the time, nor where the location, R Division will always be there to solve the crisis. If they can't they'11 try until they do. fl. 'eg ' i 0 5 X5 M 1 v NARROw MWDED -SQ-ig? iffz.-r af ' R.. , Building Om DASH? We make our own chopsticks Cassius at work I I A Benson 's watch repair ,-14' 9-1:-'ai-----Q ,A S DIVI IO 1,...-- 4 -.. in 'Q Magalona, Chief Pittman, Maoabitas, Demichele, Bagos, Baker, ENS Weishaupl, Beasley, Maclaren, Hardin, Abrams, Pizmoht, Mercer, Chief Ford, Rodriguez. Often the most valued members of the crew, the personnel of S Division feed us, supply US, keep us neat and clean, and , best of all, pay us. 1. The baker, commissarymen and stewards keep us fat While the barber keeps us trim. . . , the storekeepers keep us supplied with everything from nuts and bolts to turbines. . .the laundrymen toil from dawn to dawn over their steaming washer and dryer. . .and finally the disbursing clerk and Pay fill our wallets While the ship's store operator empties them. 5, 55995 x Q , BUBBLE i i m BUBBLE Tom if ' 51, f2OUBf.iie,L ,mf-gf i,,ij,n En lt- ly: If ,,..l' gs- A-f of -- 'NK , Q 4123?-7 iliirqi, jg? ' , O O . 0 lj i A, - is - Pi 1 6 26,3 fxg rvq-L-Zyl E g DONT Know, 5-IQ fl ' 11' Jvgqf gqyg lu 55 wk H45 r 8 Whos of QGAST BEEFYKP ' xxx' f 'F- .42 ff X For the first time in your life, feel really clean Ouch, t.hat's my ear! Looking good, sweet lips -4 2. i J , O 1 1 Let's have roast beef for a change ls? Sw 4 7' .2 5 fl Q .E C-eedunk sailors Hold on to it5 l think it's still a ff live .1 -Za Hg ,X 5 A-.f- -' - -4.1-t9P 5'7 -Q'-7J6T ',i-.' 1.1 'W' Underway from Long Beach ,Q Wk mu 'K' fiiiwgm 1- 33-Q1 4' ,-1-'J' nfs x X Beef from a reef 3-'ff E' -x-vc ,,.a '54 ,...D 'UE rd' xx Ji- Japanese coming alongside- Crossed Tee II Time for a drink 1 V 2 9,?' I 4, WW . ! -12? , 1 E E WEA It must be Sunday! Russian visitor , '-,,,.ff ,Q,g.,, 1 alba: t V: f 7f39 iiw61enQ' 'I --:wfsui-' Some mm to , L W .bf- .l Some turn in K M B '49 Tokyo , Honshu, japan Hong Kong, British Crown Colony Kamal-fura, I-Ionshu , japan fx K4 5. a. 5. ' ' . . K ,f 1 . -. V ,gf 1 , 4 1 it 3 H.. , , df , ,A P 'Org 1, ., 4.5. ,I Qgvi ' 3 ' s Sasebo. Kvtrshu. 9. . , , P . . 3 -- - 5, N it Z ., w if in h'I'ZA,f f ' W, , I M-frm, Af 'W-M , ,'34,...:, :--- , were M- M -A 31 -,.,, .14--4 00 123 -..1--A if ws. -..., -1 ll 'S-Luk -... J.. -Q, V-.,,. - ,Nt 1-5-:'9 4 '-Wff '717t'r 79 Muroran, Hokkaido, japan east meets west Mayor of Muroran being presented I-Iandclasp peace corps instructor 1-1- Q ,I A vt 5 3' I - - no , . ... .f- ..-Q..-. . ..,.- ..4r- . .,. '- - Q... ' -4--9--L ..-'fe R, Q.,- Y. ..-.-.. - n Vai -any V ,' ffl- , f , X3 school children in Muroran with Papa Stone UZ' La t,'9 Ui i-- H t I if-G i h i 1 l, 1. 1 lil i- post-game mortem first class guide as 5 People to People on a local Catholic Church Steeple . 'lF:'2 q a I X 1' ,Q ? , i he 1, Tit!! my tourists in Noboribetsu Noboribetsu craftsman A if rf, bringing it aboard the calm of day is broken simulated casualty 11 1131 sis: guns, four salvos, rapid continuous fire the result a job well done , . 'ly : 5' ai ' ' A, .diva .ff ii'-P-:W .f If volunteer mess cook? a popular restaurant puffy' 7 and P W- 1et's start a club ' 'g ti, 1750 'Wim typical Sunday afternoon don't tread on me it's not a picnic without rain I'd like four more hot dogs, please I've only had four steaks, Captain 4 ' 'c ' , sf A . YSL A 1 . Q c--J -' .. , elf? 49 I f x v 5 . I c N c 'I K A L ..-v in gr . -.IR 1 c FIM My God , not the anchor Windlass again! J Dr. Livingston, Ipresume an olympic te am Xqmwvsfffw and then I fell down the stairs 1' n I Q 'Im M if ten pcr-ccnt ncvcr get the word another olympic team 'ivy-yy., ,M I know there here somewhere I don't believe in that cancer talk have gun, will travel 1 , ,, ,g..a4.f.. r. . I x ,duff X Wyatt who ? ks 2 3 fs wigs Sf Magix! X ix S ff vi hard as steel s mam: ms wrmzwAx1X:-m mn use fmour rw: fmms m cm.: Xammwr. Qwwnfzs asm was or on warn am my CBAHFIOS wmrmc cuwm ma in US img! aut' ff im. in ccwasw-:mv rm X fri1Xfs1,..mce aiu and wmpew CTU wit '5'iZ'1aWr X Turf.-savour this pcrxod M wa mmm Wm WAKH SL UI competed vigurouiy in iwwwimii and wzrilayiuit cf 9 mm up-fnwred by COUASWGR FWZ SEXXQXWM if me Task Camp Physica! Fanny and Puwaw Q amamsm evidenced by wa in ali ur: Mm igamfifesss Qfmzrmrwed 0 your mucus ua manning rwmnia QQ? wmpimizzg an wmfmiumm urmefnxod in Xadfiiiiiswfs yew mccsssfully in was X sf ilwvsfiry wmmtnifm in support at me Paopin to- . was an mme! significant wchiwamwl iw md Xznaiied iam:-t time By virhw 1eXvsw3kiXf,g, Magma cXampeXixxou and Home Cwmy wa wmmer fa! the Adm2.m?'n Cup for 1965 ,fu at YEIPTNSXVQ partir xr. pam: is wsrthy af sw mai ww gzyXv.2'ismXsHrmXKiv yew efznzisihitez-fi ,X the cmnarsdarie nm: ww www mia mmm :Frame vm wiuxeeand iw 4?i3313'451ilii.2i'2 mana af. sw in x1ft2.iXmmqg gilt! MWF awww xiirrxm exmrwia, zur QJTXIMLI' units wfit.hux ifMS ii2wXQ ?KK!X3EfffQi1'f3 QM, irwdfwsi ics the U 3 imma 1' in Xwggiw mm the CGQAAEW ,iff FIVE fini G tri 231 hands mr A yah Wx Xi Dmwef ?A mags! said: ' Hg,frA:i nfraiX.f ,.. fs NXXXQ I fl . X X 4? f 3 I . 5 f 6 X A 1 7 5 in X f , X Q fx X X . wx X f f ar Y nf M' if X X X f f xg X xv X '1' 1 M 'vw during mcWRS'l'PAC min 1 WXQZQ-wma: W Warm X X X C , 7 f X X ' Q J' X A Xqfr 'A W, X kf - ' X . ffX5X4X ' S an 2 ff if 'X' ' . f f, we f, . Y - x .W ,X .X , ,XX Z l W .. N W , X f ,V f 'X f I. -I X X X L I 4X1 , ,X hu WJ X f, f ' X f!X fp f X, A A , I X Q X , uf an f, , - Xvwf X f X ,X X X In X X , ff . ffx-XfyQ X VXMXQY HX X ' ' Q ,X YW v XX QL f ' f Xf X X iv X W X 4' 'Q G , XX X 1 X X f Yi X 0 X fi, XX, A ,X g , X X X W ,, X f , X X 4 E Q X idx XXVX XX W M www X Xi XX . f Si xv X is , X 1 7 V 3 Z f X ii' , X X X 0 1 4' X f i 4 if R X X f 4 as S Q S if A 1 5 1 we Q i X f S S H xr I X 3, X f fu X fr 5 X , Q 1- f at f 5, Y X 4 A , X X X f ' VY ,Ry is Q, 5 f at , 'X' X, X X X 1 ff J QXXX gs NX X f ig X Kp X,XffX wif lr 1 N X X Xe W , Q Q 1 'xv X . R X A Y l 1' if JL 4 , s., i il 38 ..-if RADM Macpherson presents trophy Wilson accepts trophy for basketball Turner accepts trophy for boxing ship's police force I ' g 'XPP 1 ... 1 . Q if! ' 4 n Qif p 1 Q! 'NHALK .WU Walke on the winning side squared-away quarterdeck 2:11 . W t . : x. ' , il- , H ., LL ,VI K 1 Y UNH- , D Alf! liberty call our new lookout Chief and his strikers iw iff of course I can blow it WM ' what physical fitness program? send more signalmen 'ao -cn- Qi ,Q-X XS ff M' IIOOHCI' ffflnlllw the age of Stone you missed one there at the end I think we should have turned left at that last light 'K Sea of japan where's my striker, Mr. Reariczk? the bad guys +A --M.. , x. x X EQ Sxiwiw wx 512' 1'--1 Y GQ your own engraved dog tags for only 4. 95 L X xx if ..xQV?,2f 'i-I-vii T - Radiog where's that? ET shoots AO duty Boats F-ina.:--r sm,- V va T J I if f3 ?1 . 'Ay ... naw. 9-G time out I I 949 ,X .pq nos Isaid right, not left 515' 'kmwx 57 Mlm eat more hot dogs, not steaks BT's maidenform Beasley ships the easy way garbage Watch Imp D 5 7 '24 V 6 ,f y V X ' WW' V, ,p W VW x 'Vs ,ww - , f ff f , f X6 f 7 X fig? , , I W, A 22 ,A , 6 I fl! , V! 1, Q -, S N755 1, 6 .I , .fm gf 1 ff Z 1 'f ,L 'Z ,X ' 'ffvf' fn A-4fw,4vg'-wr P 1. , ' f Z , if ,MM , V y f Piercy takes the oath again L '4 J v , :X 3 if if , S , Q , Q- K M if rx-Nw' 4 i , ,- rf, Q 'A X f X J ,X wi gf'K 1 , . , if , , X 31, Q X ' 7 -W by NNIIMYQ 2,7 K bf I W .Q WK X -up 4 2 ML. ., ivy! .pf S- my ,,' V honor roll 5 f Z X 1 X 1' 0, 1 f Q., 1, ! ' ' g Q x 1 ff f A s 1' 44 K.-.--M-ul Milgrom ships over 5 Many thanks to all who made this cruisebook a success , including Benbow, Fry, Rich, Rodriguez, LTJG Morrill and LTJG Rearick. Agn X xxx editor no photographer as seen by himself What's this? 1 V -H Y X r X. Swiss ! c f.. up Q.. ... an one Q., s.4o p.. il ...A -.. 4-. 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Lg. . in sg. . in 0 ,ru no 1 Ol nc. op .pu 0- ...- Q-1 up. tl one to Q,- cu nun --- urn .- On- ID v.- . 0 yn u u 4. 5 ix-rx 'QW' Mfmulu-4 K . 0 1 ' 'Q O C 0 T , , 0 1 , 9 ' 5 O .'.'.'r-.'.v.-1'af-f-5T.T-t2.'X'.':2r.':.i'I' 1.:'I'Z'.-E-?---T-?-3-f-?.2.L!.x14'?.'ff'rY1Ii-f-f-f-'E'-T-'.1.1L7:'.:L'.'.r.x.-.-.'.-4-I f-'4YJ-Lf.1.1.'.2.v.'f'?37v'ff- ru A , , , , , . 0 Q1-nn 0-no--5.0.9, ,. ' v vw, - . . . . . .-qi. .'.'Q'.'.'.'.' ' ' 0 v o 4 Q Q .. T ' 2 T ' ' 'WG t.f:en:o.o:'a.o'.'.'. , . .,, . . W , I I I 1'l .rl Q 0 I 1 I vla . -- lu. -,. ..- .- .- an In -. '- .- no -. no -. .Q .. vw -. .Q ef rn .- ..- 0, Q. Welcome Home 5 7 SHIP S ROSTER ABRAMS, joe L. , Sr, SD3, Oakland, Calif ALTMAN, Emory, SN, Unadilla, Georgia ANDERSON, Clifford R., SN, Chicago, ANGLESEY, Frank T. , FA, Cloverdale, Cal ARNOLD, Earnest E. , EN1, Louisville, Ky ARRUDA, Francis A. , RD1, New Bedford, Mas BADAR, Sherry F. , CS1, Zamboles, R. P BAGOS, Virgilio C. , TN, Tabon Kawit Cavt BAKER, Donald E., SN, Columbus, Georgia BAKER, Robert C., ENS. , Escondido, Calif BARNES, Eugene H. , BT2, Brown Mills, Nj BARRETT, Ronald G. , SA, Cincinnati, Ohio BASHAM, Donald R., BT3, Blue Spring, MO BATES, Ro . , , , BAUCOM, Rex D. , BT1, Calhoun, Missouri BEASLEY, james N. , CS2, Cullman, Alabama BEAUBIEN, Roger L. , FN, Sanford, Maine BENBOW, Ronald D. , SA, Tucson, Arizona BENSON, Dale A. , MM1, Jamestown, N.D. BETCHER, Darrell D., SFP2, Encentos, Cal BISHOP, john T. , YN3, Eureka, California BOETGER, Harlow R. , FA, Sioux City, Iowa BOLTON, john N. , LTJG, Long Beach, Cal1f Ra mond A FTG3 Wilmington Cal BOWDEN, y . , , BOWERS, Robert B., SN, Great Falls, Mont BRIDGES Charles R. FN San Francisco CHUBBS Danny, FA Indlanapolls Ind CLARK IOl'1l'J.I'11GI'I ,SN Griffin Georgia CLINTON jeromeA EM3 NEWash.lngton DC COCHRAN EltonV SF1 Marietta Georgia COFFMAN, Larry R , SA Bend, Oregon COLES TheodoreH ,HM1 New Haven, Conn COLLETT Geraldj BTFN Auburn Me CONSTANTE john MM2, Mona W V COTTRILL GaryA SN Nitro W Virginia COVINGTON jamesM SN Boise, Idaho COX jackL MMFN Fresno California CRABTREE RobertE QMCS, Long Beach, Cal CUNNUP Lloyd, ET3,Rockh1ll S Carollna CUNNUP Melvin SOGC Rockhlll S C DAVENPORT W1ll1eR FA Wlnnfleld La DAVIS DouglasL PC3, Marlon, N C DAVIS Jeffery C , FTGSN, Eureka, Calif DAYHOFF PaulR RMC, Oella Maryland DEMICHELE james S , DK3, Feeding Hills s DEPP Ralph E , BTCM Punxsutawney, PA DETTLING Cl1ffordA FN Chicago I'l DIBERT Lloyd C , jr, MMCS, Derry Pa DOTY KennethD , EM2, Pomona Calif DRAKE StevenB ,SA Wichita Kansas DUESLER Dav1dL RMSN Sugar Load Cal DUNN Mlchaelj QM3,R1vers1de, Calif Bobb O C SN, Lake City S C ' 7 - 7 . i 7 ' Ill. ' ' ' 1 ' 1 . ' 7 ' 7 7 A 7 ' 7 ' 7 7 7 l . , , 7 ' 7 0 ' 1 ' 7 7 7 ' - 7 7 - , . .. . . 7 ' 7 7 7. ' ' 7 ' 7 7 . . 7 ' 7 7 7 7 . , u o bert E RD3 Glendale Arizona Z ' , ' , , ' , , , 7 ' 7 7 . l I 7 ' . , o, . .- . , . . 7 ' 7 7 . ' , . , Ma s. ' 7 .u , s 1 . 7 ' 7 7 7 L ' 7 ' 7 U ' . , . ' i , . 7 , ' 7 7 1 . 7. ', ,u n ,u . 7 7 7 '7 I ' a. . . , . . 7 BROADWATER, Lowell H., GMGC, Nicholsville, V BRODZINSKI, Chester, SA, Brown Mills, Nj QPZOIAVIIXEI, Ronald L. , MM2, Montezuma, Iowa Y , Bobb R. SA Brenada Miss. EEEIEEEW, Dge Maurice o. , BMsN, Old Town Rd. , Walter E. , SA Tucson Arizona 33552, Charles R., SN, Los Angeles, Calif , Thomas A. , IC3 Newbu Ohio CALLAGHAN, Joseph B. ,' FN, Moqbile, Ala. CALVI, john A. , BT2, Occendental, Calif. CAMPOSANO, Thomas G. , YN1, Tabon Kawit Ca. CAMUS, Jaok W., RMSN, Hialeah, Florida CAMUS, Johr L., RMSN, Hialeah, Florida CANTRBLL, Gene A., GMG2, Compton, Calif. CAPPS, Kenneth G. , SA, Dos Palos, Calif. CARNEY, Harry D., SN, Irving, Texas CARSON, Franklin G. , RD3, Rawlins, Wyom. CARVER, James E. , FTGSN, Saginaw, Mich. CASEY, james A. III, RD3, Tucson, Ariz. CASON, Levester R., SA, Chicago, Ill. CASSIDY, Joseph A., MMFN, Carlsbad, N.M. VgZUN6 james E. , LTJG, Santa Barbara, Cal. , avid, SA, Clovis, Calif. CHRISTMAN, William L. , SA, Wichita, Kan. EADDY, y , ELLIOTT, Bobby D. , ETR3, Kingsport, Tenn. ELLIOTT, David E., ICFN, Marshall, Ill. ELSEN, Morris E., STGSN, Portland, Ore. ELWOOD, Ralph E., SN, Kannapolis, N.C. ERDMAN, james I. , RD3, Sheboygan, Wisc. EVANS, George F., LT, Flint, Michigan FEAR, Alan C. , RD3, Golden, Colorado FEFLSTEIN, Marshall L. , SN, Ambradge, Pa. FIGG, Donald, IC1, Plainfield, Indiana FLOWERS Rayford, BM3, Kountze, Texas FLOYD, Piobert c. 1cFN, Tampa, Florrda FORD Jerry W., Firms, Godfrey, Illinois FORDi Oscar L., csc, Norfolk, Virginia FOSTER John H., SK1, Rohdek, s. Carolina FOWLER, William, EMFA, Colorado sprraga, c FRANKS, Paul c. FA, Stockton, Calif. FRANSETH, Robef'tW., SN, Grosse Pr. Farrris, ' h c . FRANSON, Alvin L. , LTJG, Long Beac , a FRANSON, David K. , STGSN, Rosalie, Nebr. FRANSON Warren B. , RD2, Rosalie, Nebr. FRAZIER ,rr-heat L. SA, Fampa, Texas FREENLAIG, Robert w., LCDR, Barherroh, Ohio G . Ill. FRIEDMAN, joel M. , EMFN, Morton r , 47 ol. Mich FROST, David E. , LTJG, Long -Prairie , Minn., FRY, Glen E., RD2, Houston, Texas GARRITY, Robert J. , STGSN, Pittsfield, Mass. GATES, Bruce R. , SN, Minneapolis, Minn. GELFUSO, John C., RD3, Los Angeles, Calif. GILBERT, Harold G., MM3, Katy, Texas GLEESON, William G. , SA, Chicago, Ill. GRAHAM, Robert D. , MM1, Beekley, W. Vir. GRIFFIN, Garland T., ETN3, Oakland, Cal. GRIFFIN, Kenneth G., MM2, Chicago, Ill. GRIFFIN, Leanord G. , BM3, Belmont, Miss. HALE, Elias B. , GMG3, Long Beach, Calif. HAMLIN, Robert O. , MM1, Jackson, Mich. HAMMOND, David C. , EMC, Wheaton, Illinois HARDIN, Donald R., SN, Adamsville, Ala. HARRINGTON, Fredrich E. , FA, Bend, Ore. HARRIS, Kenneth L., SA, Sioux City, Ia. HARTSOCK, Richard L. , ETR1, Pendleton, Ind. HASAL, Liborio B., PN1, Long Beach, Cal. HASEROT, Roger W. , PNSN, Arcadia, Calif. HASTY, Jerry J., FA, Fitzgerald Ben Hill, Ge HAYNES, Julian B., SN, Florence, S. C. HAYNIE, Floyd T. , SN, Greenwood, S. C. HICKEY, Jimmy R. , GMG3, Greely, Colorado HOFFMAN, Wilson P., SA, Markham, Illinois HOLLOWAY, John L., MMFN, Long Beach, Cal. HOLMAN, Larry J., EM3, Pleasant Hill, Cal., HOLZMAN, Richard A. , SA, Warren, Michigan HOPKINS, William C. , MM1, Texarkana, Ark. HOSFORD, Marvin W., MM3, Placeville, Cal HOWERTON, Clifford D., BT2, Sylmar, Calif HUBERT, Richard L. , MMFN, Escanaba, Calif HUFT, Clifford S. , GMG3, Tempe, Arizona HUKKANEN, John A. , MM2, Kelseyville, Cal HULTGREN, Ronald E. , SN, Silver Springs, Md. HUNT, Robert A. , RDC, Santa Rose, Calif. HURLEY, Phillip E., FN, N. Hollywood, Cal HURLBURT, Wesley I., RD1, N. Hollywood, Cal IRVING, Chester Jr. , GMG2, Pine Rdg. N.D. JACQUES, Kenneth E., SN, Los Angeles, Cal. JA-NIS, Gansler J., SN, Pine Ridge, N. D. JEFFERSON, Oscar Jr. , BT1, New Orleans, La. JOHNS, William P. , LTJG, Oak Park, Ill. JOHNSON, Charles E. , FN, Chicago, Ill. JOHNSON, Dennis B., SN, Taos, N. Mexico JOHNSON, Michael B., -FN, Howard City, Mich. JONES, Donald W. , BM3, Sparks, Nevada JUNKMAN, Paul H. , GMG2, Hudson, Wisc, KALAL, Lindsey E. , ENS, San Francisco, Calif. KELMAR, Daniel J. , SA, Bay City, Mich. KENNEDY, Warren C. , RD3, Sacramento, Cal. K B omas . CXSII la a. KUCHLER, Roy R. ,' 1v11v1s, 'st. Charles,,Mo. LABEAU, Michael J., SN, Los Angeles, Cal LACASSE, David A., SN, Brunswick, Maine LAIL, George S. , FA, Hickory, N. Carolina LEE, James W. Jr., GMG3, Savannah Ga. LEWIS, Michael E., SN, Fair Oaks, Calif. LEMCOOL, Walter D. , BT2, Howard City, Mich. LINKER Robert G. BT 1 Pittsfield Mass. LISKIEWICZ, 1eSep1f1v1., sA, Rridgebere, com LITZINGER, Kenneth G. , LTJG, Baltimore, Md. LONGTIN, James V., SN, Riverside, Calif. LORENZ, John J. , RMSN, Lowellville, Ohio LYNN Rickie A. FN Purin Iowa MABRY, Matthew,H. ,'B1v13, Albemark, N. c. MACABITAS, Crispin E. , SD3, Philippines MACLAREN John I. SA Merrill Michigan MAGALONA,, Elpedid, 5151, sen Pbdro, Calif. MAGINN James J. ENS Marion Ohio MARTINZ Edward D., RDSN, Maupin, Oregon MATHENY, Harold E. , SA, Peoria, Illinois MAYO, Ned H., LT, Lancaster, Pennsylvania MCALISTER, James S., LTJG, Maplewood, N. J. MCCORMACK, Thomas W., SA, Medford, Mass. MCKINLEY, Larry D. , MM3, Glade, Kansas. MCLEAN, Kenneth T. , MMFN, West Allis, Wisc MCPHERSON, Hugh T. , FA, Whiteville, N. C. MEASIMER Frank M. SN Concord N. C. MERCER, Emanuel L.i SHQ, Brown Rock, Texas MESCH Lavern M. FA Newbury Pk Calif MEYER? Charles o.', srbs, Springfield, N. J. MILGROM, Myron L. , DC3, Philadelphia, Pa. MILLS, John H. , FN, Brighton, Colorado MITTLEBERGER, Ronald E. , FA, Norwalk, Cal. MOORE, George B. , SN, Norfolk, Virginia mg O, Charles E. , ETR3, Elmont, N. Y. Everett D. EM1 Long Beach Cal. MORRILL, James P., iT1c,'oe1e1end, Calif. MUNS, George E. , FA, El Monte, Calif. Pi Jalimlejs Jr. , FN, Chicago, Illinois o ert A. BT1 Oakland Calif. Viilgccigfgard A. Z -SN, ,McPherson, Kansas Jo R.. SN .S, E Wash-. ORVIS-, Victor Psi, MR3, Anld.hL2ilrVii?YCalif. osBoRNR, wiuiem M., SN, Chicago, 111. GVEREND, Charles A., STG2, Middletown, Conn QWEN Mikel B , FN, Sioux city Iowa PANTING Russell E , MMFN Stevensville Mont PARSONS, Lee R , SM3 Alameda California PARMELEE FrederickT IC3 Boulder Ciqf Nev PAVIN RobertK , BTFN, Evansdale Iowa PERRY Virg1lH , FN Harvey Illinois PIERCE, Marv1nO MM1 Long Beach, Cal PIERCY, William C , QM1 Monterey Park Ca PITCHER, StephenD FN Wiscassent Me PITTMAN PaulN ,SKC Southfield N C PIZMOHT RonaldV SK3 Gardena Calif POTTS, Bobby L SA Valinda, California PRESTON RobertN RD2 San Diego Cal SMITH Roger P ENS Duluth Minnesota SMITH Ronald L FN E Chicago, Ind SNYDER Daniel R SN Woodstown N j SPEAR joseph K RM1 Long Beach Cal SPITZBARTH Robert E MR3 Pontiac Mich STEELE Robert R ICFN Martin S D STEVENSON Robert B ENS Fresno Calif STONE james W BM2 Long Beach Calif STONER Clyde R FTGSN Scottsdale Pa SUGRUE Thomas I BT2 Daley City Calif SUTTLEMYRE Charles G YN3 Morganton N C 7 ' ' 2 '2 2 2 1 ' 7 2 , ., , . . ' , 7 2 '2 1 2 ' ' I .7 7 J 7 0, 7 , ..- ' . ' 3 9 '2 2 J l 7 . ' 7 7 2 '2 2 J ' 0 t - 2 1 - STEVENS, Keith E., FTC, La Mesa, Calif. ' 7 7 1 2 '2 2 2 ' '2 J 2 - , ., , , . 2 ' 1 2 - - , ., , , . ! '7 7 7 ' 2 '2 1 2 '7 7 2 '2 2 2 ' 7 '! I 7 ' 7 0, f , PRICE, Harold D. , BT3, Denver, Colorado PRUITT, Rodger D. , FA, Salida, California PUGEDA, Simeon R., MM2, Pam Panga, P.I. PYDLEK, Richard J., FN, Dearborne, Mich. RADCLIFF, joseph C. , FN, Monroe, Louisiana REARICK, Roger M. , LTJG, San jose, Calif. REID, William I. , CS2 , Port Orchard, Wash REXROAT, Billy G. , SM1, Pompa, Texas RENO, james S. , FTG3, Brooklyn, New York RHODES, Ronnie, SN, Betsy Lane, Kentucky RHODES, Donnie, SN, Betsy Lane, Kentucky RICH, Peter G. , FTG3, Cherry Hill, N. I. ROACH, Francis G. , BT2, Bourbon, Mo. ROBISON, james L., BT2, St. Louis, Mo. RODRIGUEZ, Robert, SH2, Los Angeles, Cal ROLLINS, James III, EM3, San Pedro, Cal. ROLLO, Charles I. , LTJG, Carlsbad, N. M. ROWE, Robert F. , FTGSN, Vian, Oklahoma ROYSTER, Herbert E. , SN, South Ozone Pk, NY RYDER, Michael L. , ETN2, Opelouse, La. SAMONTE, Jaime D. , TN, San Antonio, Cavite SAMPSON, Richard M. , SN, Brookville, Ind. SANDERS, Charles J. , SN, Smithfield, N. C. SANDERSON, Roy A., EN3, Long Beach, Cal. SAUNDERS, Howard C. , STG3, San Jose, Cal. SCALZO, Frank L., IC2, Monrovia, Calif. SCI-IIEDLER, james C. , SN, Woodburn, Ore. SCHLAGEL, Ronald L. , SN, Phoenix, Arizona SCI-IULTZ, Martin D., RM2, Appleton, Minn. SERPA, Ernest M. , GMG3, Cenas, California SEVERY, Ronald W. , SA, Taft, California SHACKLEFORD, William, YN3, Okla. City, Okla. SIEI-IL, john A., SN, Washington, D. C. SIMON, Steven O. , SN, New York, New York SIMS, Stanley I., MMFN, Princeton, Ill. SLATER, John K. , TM2, Stockton, Calif. , 3 ,k V U -.3-gfiu, ', 'QL .1 'Q ' ' -1 ff. 'E u:.,... SUTTON RobertC RM3 Murturgh, Idaho SWENCKI, Vincent J. , ETN3, Erie, Penn. THOMPSON, Robert K., CDR, San Clemente, Cal. TIEKEN, Stephan M. , SK2, Pontiac, Mich. TINNEMEYER, Frederick, SA, Lakewood, Colo. TURNER, Bernard, SM2, Compton, Calif. TUTTLE, Lowell A. , SN, Salem, Oregon VANMATRE, Kenneth D. , MMFN, Dayton, Ohio VORWERK, john A., ENS, Reseda, California WALL, Bobby H. , BT3, Brooklyn, New York WALLACE, Thomas C. , STG2, Home Grds. , Cal. WALSH, Patrick J., RMSN, Coronado, Calif. WAMPLER, Daniel R. , FN, Gosport, Indiana WASHBURN, Sanford E. , FTGSN, Harbor Spgs, Mg WARE, Dennis E., RDSN, Albuquerque, N.M. WEISHAUPL, Karl H. , ENS, Pittsburg, Pa. WHITE, Clarence E. , ETC, Albuquerque, N.M. WHITE, Marvin, RM2, Seattle, Washington WICKS, Robert C. , FTG2, Napa, California WILCOX, David V. , CS3, Sacramento, Calif. WILLIAMS, Gerald J. , GMG3, Coffeeville, Kan WILLIAMS, Leonard L. , SN, Polaski, Va. WILLIAMSON, Gary E. , GMG3, Tacoma, Wash. WILLIAMSON, Lloyd E. , SH1, Sultana, Cal. WILSON, Edward L. , TMSN, Commerce City, Col WITTY, james L. , SM3, Oakdale, California WOLFE, Steven C., SN, Pasadena, Calif. WONG, David N., SK3, Oakland, California WOOD, William D., BT3, Houston, Texas WOODS, Leroy, MMFN, Dalton, Georgia WORCH, Michael S. , RDSA, Carmichaels, Pa YATES, Robert E. , EM3, Highland, Indiana YIELDING, Floyd T. , FN, Carlsbad, N.M. YORK, Kenneth D., FTG3, Kearny, Arizona YOUNG, Donald D., SN, Birmingham, Alabama ZINK, Alan J., SN, East Detroit, Michigan Q 1 wi 5 2 ,W I A 2 I x' . Q x 1 l 1 2 I 1 1 Q I 3 X TT I TN W 1 1, ,L 'Aff ' v ' i ' La 1 4 V' s 'E 3 ? E I Lki 3' '51 44 Y I -I i 1 Q A i P I I 5 E l Y A E 3 1 , i' 3 vu x , ,P f Q 1 1 1 it X fw- 4 3 4 I i, 31 15 fx x , J 1 1 :I ! 1 4 4 I A . ..,, . 1 ! H JE 1 Vi Jd H Tw Q g. fi LE Q Nm I Lf sw FQ mv fu ff! L LU? ll 4. 1.1 Nt ke K ,. 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