Wallace L Lind (DDE 703) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1957 volume:

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'P x Q i . 1, .4,-,-2'-4 i , N ll Q. 1 va - .Afffgf N- inn ' S The United States Navy s greatest strength lies not in the armament of its ships but rather in the loyalty of its office rs and men to their ships This is the essence of Spirit In this volume we have tried to capture in some measure the Waller s irit which made the 1957 Mediterranean ' I A . . . . . V that greatest of Naval intangibles. . . Ship's Q, . A . . . I ,-gs, --.1 'i-'IV' ,,,4.q:,,, xi?-' ,sf -fvf --- 09.4-Ya,,' W 1 V i 1 ' .4-441, V - K 4 P cruise memorable. This outstanding feeling of mutual endeavor and pride, we feel, should be preserved in so far as these pages are capable . There is nothing which has a greater influence on a ship's spirit than the Commanding Officer. This volume is ded- icated to our Captain, Commander Thomas L. Horner Whose skill, enthusiasm, and warm personal touch have inspired the officers and men of the Waller. Our pride is well grounded in the estimable reputation his leadership has won for our Blue Lady. M 0'-Q7 if g-,,-il-1 ':. P ,xp ,,.. .- I-., 4 F-es?-1 -af Q- 5:-S'h ' - 'CG qdg-he 'I ' A -5- L ,,.z'r- 1 Q' if - i -3 - q' Ago it T Caged- ,.,re ' - rr 36-Q2.: Qt. I . T' F? It is with pride that I, as Commanding Officer of the USS WALLER, take this opportunity to express my appreciation CO the 0ffiCC1'S and men f01' making our ship one of the sharpest, finest operating destroyers in the Atlantic Fleet. ' I t od before About one year ago this September, s o you and took command of this ship. At that time I asked for the loyalty and cooperation of all hands. I further asked that whatever we were doing, whether it be undergoing overhaul in the Navy yard, Refresher Training at Guantanamo Bay or touring with the Sixth Fleet, that we do it as a team. This we have done and it has been gratifying for me asl know it rnust be for you that we topped the division in Refresher Training at GTMO. We were the smartest destroyerin the Med and the only DD in the Med to have Admiral Burke on board. When a job was to be done, the WALLER did it smartly and was always there on time. You as the crew of this ship have made it come alive. You are the ones who sailed it through gales of sixty knots and who kept it steaming for 43 continuous days. The winning of the Battle Readiness E -and the big Red Echo for Engineering is something we can all be proud of, but if each and everyone of you had not done this job, small as it may have been, we could not have won them. To YOU I 533' Well done! The Skipper THE CAPTAIN CDR Thomas I.. I-lorngr THE SHIP that rnade the cruise ...L- W r-in-1517 1:44, The U.S.S. Waller QDDE 4661 a 2100 ton des- troyer of the FLETCHER Class, was launched in the yards of the Federal Ship Building and Drydock Co. , Kearny, New Jersey of 12 August 1942. She was named in memory of Major General L.W. T. Waller, USMC. In January 1943 she moved into the Asiatic - Pacific theater where she earned 12 battle stars in operations against the Japanese. She is credited with sink- ing one enemy submarine,downing 14 aircraft and assisting in the sinking of a Japanese cruiser. The Waller was placed out of commission in 1947 but two years later was taken to the Charleston Shipyard where her entire superstructure was rebuilt and numerous new types of anti-submarine equipments were installed. In July 1950 she was recommissioned as an Escort Destroyer QDDEQ. The Korean conflict took her back to the Far East where she earned the nickname Mighty Mite . She returned to the Atlantic Fleet in 1952 and has been an active participant in many NATO, hunter-killer, Sixth Fleet and ASW exercises ever since. Her armament today consists of two 5 dual purpose guns and two twin 3 rapid fire mounts for anti-aircraft defence. Her ASW weapons include torpedos, weapon A , hedgehogs and depth charges. Capable of speeds in excess of 33 knots, the Waller is 376 feet long, 39 feet wide and requires 19 feet of water for safe navi- gation. Her present compliment is 14 officers and 255 enlisted men. T I I II --f--we------M+,wm?---A-- ----- -.... .,,..,,. ,,,,,mM-- U H W I ---- -wh-an my---WMA -V--Umm Diiuut farm 11 , .Ag.Ag- I NN ' W- wjiiiiblbftf W- x':z'r'1 ':3':'ff-- 12-'I------.. ,..-l-.,.,-,ID.Y4,,-My 'I 1 UPP05llD 3LHTx - I 7 T WN , 2218152 DEFERRED I I YOUR 2214472 x PERMISSION GRANTED WITH CONGRATULATIONS x T -- To . 1 EESD x ALTHQUGH You ,ML BE KEN I AH HAPPY T0 NOTE THAT COHDESLAHT HAS RECOGNIZED THE EXCELLENT' PERFORMANCE OF DUTY OF WALLER DURING THE PAST YEAR BY AHAHDTH' 'll lil ai 'T Y Iii 5595 EEE .... .BT YOU THE BATTLE READINESS E AND THE ENGINEERING E BT... .,,, , i' 'Y-'U' -A E 'Zvi r,55gg5',,Eg- '- , 4 ,N--W-Nm me L BL-:MLQV H-ii ' Zi ,u I L 1957 QOUN NE LKEEEASED BY TORXTOD COPYfwdj:Yi??i ysonma DATEITIMEZ JULY 1 Vnzcencucs A muscn nv A FRN . ,To 957 ,DEFERRED mf, ':'IIl'i9 GW 29 CDHDEHROH as I was WALLER INFORMATION V Y fIL'QY fu 'S .' 'LLER . I Q HN I I IWIN' I IFB' ' ISVHIPIEW I 2 I ?mELECT- W :sv T ,M ' T V if- . lain :HQ-Voc imap? su? lmao! 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'fi iillifl OF HER T00 ...BT.,. 0 0 0 Vital Statxstxcs 1. 27, 619 Nautical miles traveled. TZ. l, 271, 553 Gallons of fuel oil consumed. W u 'E fog ITHEEEEFIEE nausea BY Sfcjfffib , W water COI'lSl1?1'feG'?f xnuszo rv A-, ,TTY A 26 ME may, .,., ,lQ,EE.EB,RED,, E I To wU!RH ,O 251 -MLM 'W ' A I ' M ' FROM -gee' Y ' SWA? I OWS CHIEF' OF IIAVjL'Qjf.E1H4QlQl3ju ,,,. Ijflj-iI'L,D,,,C. 4M 0 5 E- -ff T To E, EE. Y,YEY, .Y,E ,,,,,NEWEWEY vafiiu l , T U MQW, I ,,,, WW., E ,.E..,,,.,E, . . - 5 T'T- - T' 'T I E A A Y 1, E I V ' If EET- I lg I ml Ti I 'I T' E ,, A, I .. Aw WIQ21I,Es1EI,.,QE,,IE?iii.IY,SE'ZI,1f.ETQ.IiiIiEEQT,IYQQEI UI S'i 'GI CIP I W'I'ml'u'LrmTw3I E 1 YI V- M,,k ,In A -I-A f-I-A '- ' I T ,IF E ,im-' Ti ' IELECTTY VYIENGIF I' CLASSIFICATIOPT Y ,,.,,-,M,.-.M-f-Ap ---A mu? glwifi I T I CLASSIFICATION u CHIEF: E CIOPERIAWECI UMIRQNI Gun Inn uso :HAP S001 fe i ,? fQ55'f'7:?'?'2,,: .E.....,Y..,, 65 3525 F '0 ll5ou1TclETA of q eqcohq I . 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T.gE6mN ---- DAYpfTlN52 JULY 193 1' rgiszoauce I ICowie'-H1AH Y.,EY.,,, .V A-V E-E OM Q33 WAELER E, I an-,wa .iiiifffsfr I IWIIIII-II. L f M IH' 1 ,TI I3 In K, '1'1,. ,, 'TT ,I .--E:.,,!I I ' ,ll I ,T-T My II 1III,.ifII,lIVNI I ' ! 'T l'I'1'. H ,.,, rv AJ Y, .uEE, I FR V C O HIDE 3 IIMQII .YE.... 5.- ,----If--E-A TT1TffTHmcs1oHT'T ' ' 0908 0800 1900 1000 1500 0900 1200 ,c,c-,. ., 1 1 -...L I 1 We is 000 0 i.,1 1. -3 'X 1' .-rl X I I . , 5. X, W, .AN 0 , 'lb 'lvl it ,,si l-,.,f X : NK , mans ,' , 4 519- 4 1, - 1 90h9 A 'us,1 -.1 -..gw-l 'sf,x'! ,-x:'l, I , I A Yf'xx ,-.,a x : PRAM CE f' quart, rf' HUNGARY' ROMANIA mc 1 In: . lux ,X 44p -J fi a' f K ,' -v A f 7x X 4 .5 QuLcsAmA MARQEILLE ' ? Lok L 4 I 'Z 'I xx .4 J' It . 4 ,,-fr' ' U ' R ME. J' lf: '-fr RD Q9 womans , CORSI A 'vm 7 :Q CQ xl 3 BARCELONA ADLES Q no T K, , QA do LJ FQKEY 'LD Q VX A Q S C' CCZIC I Q' Q VALENCIAU MAUOQLE' A cw A L 2 fo 0 MA ' sq Q Q 'lf D G 4 T7 Miss A mmol' RH0 5 N , 1 CN 1 srmurs 0 U3 U SY, 'A wg Len mar? , ,f GIBRALTAR -: CR If CYP us oaocco ' 4 6 ' 'I ALGERIA 5 .- 2: G1 P l m' 1 5 N xx Z' ' Q . . Suez 'g v T THE 3. K CANAL '. 2 I MED! EFQRANEAN , ,' A , Ll Q 1 A 11 APTU ' Departed N0l'f01k, Virginia 0800 15 May Arrived Phaleron, Greece 0800 14 June - Arrived Valencia, Spain 11 - 17 April - At sea-leaving U. S. 19 May Orphans Party 14 - 21 June - In Valencia, Spain 17 April - Arrived Ponta Delgada 15 - 20 May ln Phaleron 0800 21 June - Departed Valencia, Spain 17 April - Departed Ponta Delgada 0730 20 May Departed Phaleron, Greece 26 June - 0800 - 1000 CNO visit Z0 April - Attached to the Sixth Fleet 20 - Z5 May At Sea 21 June - 3 July - 6 Fleet Ops 8: NATO Exercises 18 - Zl April - At Sea 0800 Z5 May Arrived Pollensa Bay 0900 3 July - Arrived Palma 21 April - Arrived Gibraltar 25 - Z7 May In Pollensa Bay 3 - 12 July - In Palma Z2 April - Departed Gibraltar 0600 27 May Departed Pollensa Bay 0800 12 July - Departed Palma 23 - 24 April - At Sea 0800 28 May Arrived Theoule, France 1300 13 July - Arrived Gibraltar 24 April - Arrived Marseilles 29 May Dianna D0rS visit 13 - 16 July - In Gibraltar 25 April - Departed Marseilles post haste 31 May DSS?-On 28 Staff departed Waller 1400 16 July - Departed Gibraltar - Detached from Sixth Fleet 28 April - 4 May - Mideast Crisis patrol 6 June - Shifted berths 1400 17 July - Arrived Lisbon 6 - 9 May - NATO Exercise Green Pivot 28 - 7 June In Theoule, France 17 - ZZ July - In Lisbon 12 - 14 May - ASW patrol of Dardanelles 0800 7 June Departed Theoule, France 0900 22 July - Departed Lisbon - Received Battle Readiness 14 May - Passed 19 Ship 8 June Swim Call and Engineering E Russian whaling fleet 9 June Picked up Midshipmen at Barcelona, Spain 22 - 1 August-At Sea - return to U. S. 25 April - 15 May - At Sea 7 - 14 June At Sea . 0900 N , W H .. Y 1 August-Arrived Norfolk, Virginia .. rc. 1... .a.-..... ....,,,,,,,.,,' ..s.' Nasa.-I.. ,JP - ed Bound s.fl,A., .S 1' wo- 1 F .. , fg' -'CVS ln March, as soon as we returned from a very successful refresher training period at Guantana- mo Bay, Cuba, we began preparing for a date of which we were not quite cer- tain. About the first of April we learn- ed that the date was the eleventh, less than two weeks away. During the next ten days, we underwent an Admiral's personal inspection and an administra- tive inspection with outstanding results on both. Everyone wrapped up his per- sonal business ashore. Doc created 250 sore arms with his innoculations and the spic and WALLERwas loaded with enough stores to upset all of Mr. Albert's stability curves. span DesRon 28 staff moved its mountain of gear aboard and at 0908 April ll our last moor- wa to the Mediterranean. Feelings were mixed. The spirited bachelors were happy to leave slow moving, beer drinking Norfolk. The married men hated to part with their wives and families for so long. Some men dreaded the inevitable sea sickness, others looked forward to the many money saving days at sea. No one was able to deny the twinge of excitement each of us experienced when we thought about the continental ing line was clear. We were on our y adventure s ahead. to NJ I I f' 2 . 51 r .X lib, 'I ..i' WSU' Nh' ILA A-' J T. f I ,, I If A xiii. R No ' , fl .lin PONTA DELGADA The next six days were fun for nobody. The shrieking 50 knot winds and pounding waves shook the WALLER about like a big dice cup. The pad was the only tolerable place for each of us 268 dice inside. We were still scraping chow off the mess deck bulkheads when the first island of the Azores , the gracefully shaped Flores , was sighted. The next morning we made a fueling stop at Ponta Delgada on the Portugese isle St. Miguel. For a few short hours of liberty we enjoyed the sparkling little town with its narrow cobblestone streets and brightly painted, red tiled houses and friendly, impoverished inhabitants. Best of all, it was solid ground. Much to the disappointment of the numerous bum boats we pulled out at 1700 the same afternoon. 'X I Y JL A yi, xg Q 5 ,xg A 1 , i..a Nb -S i vw-2-N .Ax in ' 0 bfi-f F' .,.-,-.....d,-,, ----......,4,......:...- ,.-,.,,.......,,....,..., ,s ,. - .s.,. ,,,. - V S V M .ig V A ., as A - K , 1 -, V R x F - V, - '. .7 'X , ,. ,za , R. Y ,X , Q GIBRALTAR Two and one half days of peaceful steaming h C w Colon of Gibraltar where we relieved a division of home- brought us to the Britis ro n y ward bound destroyers and became part of Admiral B taxi tour pampered Barbary apes a look at us. of St. Michaels' caves and the military installations, stopping on the way to giv rown's Sixth Fleet. Some of us took a e the ,,4.i..-...guna 5 1 1 i L X 5' i ui 1 3 I I 1 is 4 4 7 Others wandered the crowded streets below g bargaining in the countless Indian shops for cigarette lighters, silk scarves and other attrac- tively priced souvenirs. Us 2 pounds 14 shillings 6 pence a good price for a one bird cuckoo 1 c1ock?j Those with money left that night invested it at such establishments of entertainment as the Arizona, Garrison Club and the Panama Club. Q NIARSEILLES The port liberty sec- tion had no chance to see the Rock because we got underway at 1500 the next day, Marseilles our destination. The hour of 0900 April 24 found us Med-moored in the old harbor of Marseilles, one end of the brow on our fantail and the othe r on the town's . main street. The biggest tourist at- gg traction seemed to be our division of destroyers. The local citizens lined the street four deep just to look at the three American warships. A number of the spectators v were attractive jeunes filles . Our six day visit would be very pleasant. Again the port section was to miss its liberty. The small but strategically located, A 5 . ,f fi . NIU K ' 'e proweste rn nation of Jordan was involved in a civil war and threatened with invasion from Communist dominated Syria. ln order to protect the United States' near-eastern interests, all ships in the Sixth Fleet were ordered to proceed at best speed to the waters off the coast of Labanon and lsreal. Our awnings came down, tour arrangements were cancelled, service rounds of ammuni- tion were readied, and we bid Marseilles an all too early farewell at noon, Z5 April. The next night we slipped through the Straits of Messina and by the morning of 28 April we were part of one of the most powerful naval forces ever to be seen in the Med. For eight days we flexed our military muscles, the trouble makers were convinced that we meant business and the crisis was over. We turned around, head- ed back through the Straits of Messina and on 6 May were on station for NATO exercise Green Pivot . Our poet laureate, Chief Gentry accurately described our wanders in ballad form. .xh- ' ...el vw' . We arrived in France Good old Marsielles A good liberty port For a ten day stay Our joy was short lived Because the ve ry next day The bad news arrived Prepare for underway It seems ther as yibletfb' Q f the S Canal wo small Arabian countries Were raising a little hell So we heaved in our anchor We hosed down the chain We lit off superheaters We were on the way again Fall in at your quarters Shake a. leg there mate Mr. Seymoure will raise hell lf you answer up late The Des took the front She was se pace We we To kee rdinia night in Sight We were steaming in formation At twenty-seven knots The crew was sacked out With the overflow on cots We sighted the 6th Fleet Just a little before nine They were all in formation We had made it on time We reported in as ordered And without any hesitation The entire 6th Fleet . Was off for our destination We sighted Stromboli lsland Bearing one three eight We were on the right course To transit the Messina Straits The Waller was assigned to lead The heavies fell in line We were to be guide Until the Straits were left behind We arrived off Cyprus Island Things seem to be guieted down e remained there for three days teaming around and around Admiral Brown sent'out orders We head back towar Rome Hold exercise G ivot And pick up mai ome We ar d off of Italy Bu no mail for us began to show rs began to cuss Naples was the next port Eight whole days of rest Liberty for the Waller crew Nothing but the best Then we got new orders Naples we could delete We were assigned Saloniki A small town in Greece We were enroute to Salouiki When the ve ry next day Your orders have been changed You're going to Phale ron Bay The next day more new orders To ComDesSquad Two Eight There's a contact off Turkey Go there and investigate So here's to Phaleron Bay Another port we missed lf this c--- keeps up I am going to get .... mad. BY1 E. O. Gentry QMC, USN JI' ATHENS Li-l'x,G -l,-. And so from Green Pivot we proceeded to the southern entrance of the Dardanelles, there to conduct ASW patrol for aRed sub. Sonar contacts were numerous but those rocks and pinacles could not fool our alert sonar gang. Our first realliberty since leaving Norfolk thirty-four days earlier began on 15 May when we anchored in Phale ron Bay, the port of Athens. The four day excursion to the Dardanelles turned up no Soviet subs but off of Greece, on our way to Phaleron Bay we picked up 19 Russian contacts. These were all part of the curious looking whaling fleet we passed. All hands remarked on their female crews. Except for some unfriendly shore patrol parties, Athens was 4.0 liberty town. The awe inspiring ruins of the glory that was Greece 3500 years ago were adelight to the shutter bugs and to the tour enthusiasts With little imagination we could see the ancient Greek genius for architectured proportions and their combix ation with beautiful nat ural settings When darkness drove us out of the A cropolis there were many hours of lively entertain ment waiting at John Bul1's th Flamingo Club the Chicago Bar or any of th other gay night spots 1 Ai ,.,-.44 I. rf' I ir I .J11JJ.J1.fJJ.JJ,J.14.,'.X,,,-J, 1 41412 .JJJ--12 IWW .- ,1 . - fl I I 1.1.1 J g .11 JJ J l ,Q f - 1 ,. . . f! ' -'iffx ,ga eral- ,3n aaa 1, ' nf, 4- -M .ae :..,.H Athens had its effect on our coffee drinking habits in the form of the big handsomely decorated mugs which many of us bought. We also spent our Dagmas or Dracu1ars fDrachmas to the nativeslfor attractive plaster and terra-cotta reproduc- tions of antique statues and pottery. There were few of us who failed to enjoy a good FIX beer. In partial return for the Greek hospi- tality we entertained Z0 bright-eyed and well manne red orphans with Martin and Lewis and chocolate ice cream. fl r W 1' +f,M'iIff M ' T .....!, 1, We were unde rway again on for the French Rivie ra. t alongside the oiler SALAMONIA two days We wen later to be the last ship of the formation refueled t da The weather was nasty and the night was tha Y- dark, Somebody goofed. Our fueltanks filled to the t but the oiler continued to pump. We lay to most OP gf the next day while men swarmed over the side, n decks and OI level restoring the Blue Lady's well scrubbed appearance. the morning of Z0 May bound mai ' .41 .- , The next morning found us anchored at Theoule, four miles south from Cannes and the heart of the French Riviera.. The distant snow CaPPed Alps were impressive but we were more interested in the well known sunny Climate Which brings out the well known bikinis. During none of our stay did we get much cooperation from the SUD. however. THANKS Qsa me ou. .... Q! m p Along with a num- ber other Sixth Fleet destroyers and heavies, we spent the sunny weekend of 26 and Z7 May in Pollensa Bay at the northeastern end of Mallorca Island. The small peaceful town of Pollensa would have split its seams had general liberty for all ships been granted. We contented ourselves with sunning at the beer garden created by the EVER- GLADES from a Spanish sea-plane base by landing several hundred cases of state side brew. A team of the more athletic men took on a tender for a soft- ball game while our mountain goats took to the hills for a long climb. The departure hour was 0400 on Monday but because of engine troubles we did not weigh anchor until 0600. 95 -rx l 0 5 f 'I tx 4-s xx 1 JN! fs is if 5-- ' , I 'rl-li:oULE French Riviera Our first close view of female charms came on our second day at anchor when England's answer to Marlyn Monroe, the golden haired Diana Dors visited our wardroom for lunch. She had come at the invitation of Mr. Kent and Mr. Fulmer who had eag- erly made her acquaintance the previous evening at a. romantic little restaurant named Da Boutou. She and he r entourage of five arrived on the EVERGLADES next to which were nestedthe five des- troyers. She crossed to the WALLER, third in the nest and the sound of came ra shutters was nearly deafening as all hands struggled to get the best position foraphoto of Miss D. D. After a chatty and amusing steak dinner in the ward- room, Miss Dors said hello to the men and posed for innumerable pictures. By sheercoincidence she was attired in a tight, blue silky arrangement nearly identical to that worn by the rocket rid- ing Blue Lady onthe WALLER poster which had been drawn months earlier. In trying to complete the similarity, Mr, Kent displayed his lack of talent for ty- ing a neckerchief. Maybe he wasn't pay- ing attention. Z 1 X- R 4 M X41 A 3 . , An.-J J' X J , he I . NX Most of us preferred to get out of Theoule in favor of the attractions at Cannes, Juan Les Pins, Golfe Juan and even Nice, 20 miles north. What the beaches lacked in sun, sand and surf, they made up for in scenery. Some men enjoyed the all day trip of the Riviera Where they saw the Principality of Monocco, Monte Carlo and the ove rpoweringly fragrent perfume factory in Grasse. The OWENS joined the division in Theoule and Commodore Peters and his staff soon returned to their old quarters, shifting the flag from ' ' l d we talked the WALLER back to the OWENS. For weeks after leaving this fabulous p aygroun about the superb French cooking, the spellbinding floor shows, and the painful prices. Valencia, Spain was to be our next stop but be- tween 7 June when we left Theoule and 14June when docked in Spain,we paused in our exercises t ' ku 13 Midshipmen at Barcelona. These men were hard workers and became our fast. o pic p friends before the cruise was over. On Saturday, the day just prior to entering Barcelona, we had the one swim call of our trip. It was a refreshing interlude from our extensive maneuvering. 2 'fi K ALE CIA Those of us who took tours understood why Valencia is proud of its historical and architectually wonderful buildings. We no- ticed in Valencia as in no other port we made that few people spoke English. ln any ofthe shops, the sidewalk cafes and even the River Club, the Casablanca, and the Macambo Club we had to depend heavily on our pigeon Spanish and gest- uring hands. Some of us had been be- fore, others had only heard about it, for eve ryone, Valencia was the place to see the bullfights. The spectacle took some getting used to but bythe time the sixth bull met his end, most of us had shifted our cheers from the bull tothe grams-ful and daring matador. 1 -ff 7 eng . A Hymn MR f5xvxLA49 ,Qu SPAM- Three Caballeros .-, . gm' 'Q If 'flow QX f 13 K Q? N li f in ' J 'T N ' 'nf !s' an m an, 'gb , ,-,,-1'-' .--Agia ' . Q -n,,,. , .., I l ,www I , 'T -1 , . 'I is ,l ' Q? if : ' ' ,il 'LII - X - x , T ',' gf1'41'4 no. , . -3--Qi? g-4 tu -pls-v .ff 'Q 1 ' n ' ' ' Q., 1' '. ' ' 'w '. . V' 'K v t' t .' n 1 -' ow ,,. -'..f39'. qi.-'-pne w - i5.,fFf e. -.-EIL . ' l X. : 6-3 a.-- tzgii 1.22 7,1 IZ-In J -.'- s - rs .. - -,v :-- r '--we - 5 ' ' 1,. '74 .-ff- ?-.'2.n Q?'f1 To ?l'f---1-tiff' -- , 1 ,. -'Ll ua ,g--.4 5- 1 f ,Q , --- -'- : -- -- -'f I 'fi '-f , '. Jax . .' 11A s'.' -5- A 5' ' 1 ' R 8.455 musk fund' '9' ' ,ish-A 5. f:....' M' U ,7 ,-r.- :uf ggcpi-. f wi I is F c ,, A if , , -1 Q, M K' rf: L Ip, L , 5 . S 1 l lei' 1 UNO sa all On Z1 .Tune we were out running with the Sixth Fleet again. NATO exercise Rosie - Rosie and Maltese - Rosie kept us busy plane guarding replenishing at sea, screening and air controlling. Not only were we being observed by COM- SIXTH Fleet, the energetic Admiral QCatl Brown, but the Chief of Naval Operations Arleigh Burke had come to the Med to watch our maneuvers. The greatest single honor of our cruise came on the morning of 26 June when Admiral Burke's four star flag flew from our mast. Among the 16 destroyers present he had chosen the WALLER and the WALLER alone for a. personal lon side the SALEM forahighline transfer. call. Decked in our finest bib and tucker, we came a g i E 1 - 'ine 1 X 1.3! iE,, f I Misuse ILANK I' I K A 'BYEQNY fu1w9-uvfz' ,us -F e. t..ee,,e ,, e dugg, ,,.-, HKAUING-'Q nh-'AMY -4 AW 7 in-W-YA V ww- PLIXIII '?'311'.l'!7 IEFEPWED MSC CAPTAIN X FOR 'AMEY YEAIT I HAVE AIUICJEII YOIQP KNO'hLEITlE YOUR SKILL AND YOUR EhTHU2IAGM SVT LCN I ALS? TPEATLY AINIPE YOUR COURACE X IT NAS A PLEASURE FUR UE TO BE VEHVITTEU TG HAHLLE YOUR SPLENDID SHIP QUT YOU WERE TAKING A CHANCE x VY BEST TO YOUR FIVE SHIP AND THANKS FOR INVITING ME AEOLQD X AWLEIGH BURKE ...BT... ro oo b vT6iEi nu: nur vesczofwc f gwufwwg 26 JUNE 1957 DEFERRED 'ETLYIEF OF mvu owsmmousl ues 'NALLER hnfifaivaon W' ' ' ' WMM SNIVS ELICV I E- 5 co unc! ssc cur o rn c co-av mums c tr s E c. cc c sw wsolm CDQi09L 3 W , ' ' S CCI S V IIC Offfrliil CIC CONV Sf Fliiwrmzf WED CHIP S00 5 ' f 1' s I g PLAINf2611G9Z Admiral Burke spent his first hour aboard chat ting in the wardroom over coffee and cookies Q Please don't tempt me with another cake, e had said, He talked of his days as ComDesD1v 43 aboard the WALLER during the Solomon cam palgn of World War II, remxnisced wxth the skipper over their days under ComNavFe and an swered many timely questions asked by the officers and midshipmen After addressing the crew on the OI level, he went to the bridge where he proved that he had not lost his touch for bringing a destroyer alongside a carrier Not long after h1ghl1n1ngAdm1ral Burke to the FORRESTAL, we proudly received numerous congratulatory messages like the one above li F Q t M ,Wil - 'ff' 4: It---1-'s ' 'Y' as vsp, 'Ss i I 1 f Our next port of call, and in many men's opinion our finest, was Palma. From the third to the twelfth of July we swam, sunned, danced, dined and sipped in this wonderfully picturesque and inexpensive town and its rambling seaside sub- erbs. Although Palma is the capitol city of the Spanish island Mallorca fpronounced My or 'kaf we met so many vacationers from all parts of the world that English, French, German and Italian were just as useful as Spanish for negotiating our deals and dates. 'YQHUQ 'GW-.W The shoppers among us dis cov ered that this city is aSpanish bargain basement For ridic- ulously few potatoes we could get charming hand embroi- dered linens fine wrought iron what-nots decorative tiles, colorful pottery anda myriad of other attractive gifts forthe folks back home. The taxi fares we paid wouldjust about cover the tip to a New York City cabbie. Our last afternoon in the luxuri- ous Victoria Hotel was on ll July. By noon on the thirteenth we were back in Gib, this time for three days. Two carriers andeleven other destroyers were there too. Except fora thirsty few who did not mind lining up at the bars with hun- dreds of other sailors,most of us confined our activities to one or two quick shopping sprees for those last few souve- mers. sb B 'QW' You insured, Joe? 'lldt I ll, fr UQQQQQ D 3 ' 'R N QL na. K ova i ' 0 Q , Co U X mis X 5 NIS A X, ii X1 3 ' X to Q f We were underway again on 16 July and arrived in Lisbon, Portugal the next day. Scooters went fast in this town but it was fun to spend them. Ifwe did not want to use up our escudos on the in- teresting trip to the shrine of Fatima, they were Sladli' accepted in the Texas . Some of us enjoyed swimming at Estoril and its neighboring beaches which compr1SC the Riviera of Portugal. The citywas a colorful mixture of the antique - narrow, twisting, steep c0bb1CSf0ne streets and stairs - and the modern - handsome DSW buildings and immaculately kept parks. Lisbon was 0111' last taste of Europe and a pleasant one. LISBON 4...- 555-- 414 45 Q N iv J' 1' f' ix. , ,. ' ' f N-Aix? 1 A ,A una .1 5 J -QA ' LU ' 3 'H . 4 , 'I 'f3'V '5'7X --d. I d Bound July 22 was an important day. That morning we got underway for Norfolk and shortly after- wards received the message which told us that the Blue Lady should wear two E's , the big red engineering E and the squadron Battle Readiness E , It did not take long to get our awards painted on the stack and the bridge. We had good reason to be proud for only two other DesLant destroyers had won two Echos . Unlike our crossing in the otherdi- re ction, the trip home was smooth. Sunbathing was the order of the day. On 31 July, most ofus began to catch the fever which was sweeping the ship. Iilven Some of the avid travelers sufferedasleepless night with that chann- nel fever. Our voyage was over on the first of August. With pride and happiness we watched our wives, kids and friends waving to us from pier 22. As we stood at quarters in whites . we knew that the Blue Lady looked smart with her new E's and the new squadron design. At 0900 all lines were doubled up and we were really home again. 1 -f ,Q L52 . C :R g . K 1 ' n xxx B A 4 I r -.,A.0'5-U S-. ',r f' 11 XL, X-J -.Q 2 5 2-'vim ll f P 'x xx n ,wx 7 , X E . 435 H - a A X x J K I ,:.f.X' x AM Kg W 'V 7f?:- f 1 y ' I If - Q3 if! A EXECUTIVE OFFICER Lt CDR Scott E. Terrill Department I-lea S GUNNERY Mi . mf . 3, N, haf X I fs. ik r Q Q .1 A xx mir. P Q K. xh I .S 1 M Lt. C. E. Breen , .. ...sw My :, ' a OPERATIONS Ltjg. C. E. Seymour ENGINEERING ,XLV . 2, A - ii' 5 Q . ,g , E Q P K A V 2 X i. F EEN ' X Ltjg, M, G. Scott SUPPLY . , pf. W V Q il N ' 4 f Y 'fig , X339 . 215-:F ., .' N - 4 '.,. . '. . ' - Ltjg. A- E, Kent Division Officers R DIVISION OI DIVISION F DIVISION I. 5' ' -R . . V A W Y F If if T I X S 'J I 3 Qx ' gf: 7 Q 3 'O L 1 X I iv ... -I gk ff Ltjg. C. E. Albert Ltjg. A. B. Caruso Ens. D. H. Fulmer T A rw 'I D OC DIVISION I ' EQ? ZND DIVISION . if K. . 4 I Ir SSI, IIII I III I IA I I z. W I ?f ? 1 Ens. S. Herzog Q1 IL. X., B! 'ij V1 EDS. W. M. Lucas IST ELECTRONICS ASST. DIVISION OFFICER SUPPLY OFFICER fri'??' X XF I f I I 2: ,, .ali Ens. R. H. Kennedy EDS. J. D. Shields E ns , R. Gronewold ..s..... .-......-..-N... . 5 I 1 A, GI 'U U I DI I0 Mall 'Mk Nl' R-. 15143 Jones M BT3 . ,l I :rrd Sl r n 1 , ' - - R.R.vfz I lc 1 rm, N, J, Oak Hill, Ohio ' 2v '- D.. HT3 wiuiams, A., FN H HX '05 226 W 144th sf, an ,.r, pf-nna New York, N. Y, Ben Herrington, R. , FN 2106 E. Cambria St. Philadelphia, Penna. Cook, W-1 FA 1508 Marshall St. Md. Baltimore, Smith, CH BT3 519 N. 13th St. Lafayette, Ind. Strong, J. R., FN 319 Allen St. morrel, Norfolk, Va. Brown, J. E. RFDF3 Little Falls, N. Y ,F. Gabben, C.. FA RFDW1, BOX 235 Front Royal. V3- Butler, W. MMC 42l6 Cedar Ava. Wilmington, N. C. ,-4 Sparr, R. , FN Port Huron, Mich. White, R. , FN RFD Boston, Va. Duncan, D., MMA Edwards, H, L,, MMS Boyce, W., MM3 Belcich, J., FN Lake: in the Hills, Byhaiia, Mississippi 2937 Gilbert Ave., N Illinois Canton, Ohio ,137 -D Y IPP e ' Thornton, C., FN x X Box 17 'uh Cripps, J., FN Koch, W., FN Grandtower, Ill. 53 Harvard Rd. Have rtown , Pe nna. Raceland , Ky. Strong, C. L., FN RRYI Brownstown, Ind. QXXLQE YM X wxmf ffnhzi WLAQR. N! , . 7 e i K' 'c 'A I J .f-'N I 1 X u, ,ww y v 1' I 1 1, - X QAM. Q .914 3 6 J Morrow, C., FN 128 19th St. , Q4 X Pacific Grove, Calif. Marinaro, L. , FN 32 Davis St. , Danbury, Conn. Glass, R. , FN 68777 Deauindre, Romeo, Mich. Propyera, R. , FA DQMP Saucier,E, N., BT1 General Delivery Simmesport, LA. 6 Marinaro, A. , BT3 32 Davis St. , Danbury, Conn. Perdue, R. , FN 2735 Johnson Ave. , Roanoke, Va. DQMP Pearson, J. R., FA Merkel, J. , BT2 5613 N. American St. , Philadelphia, Pa, Milligan, B. , BT3 837 Baker Ave. , Jacks onville , Fla. Albergo, S. , FN 118 Bay 37th St. , Brooklyn, N. Y. DQMP Lang, A. L. , FA Route 4 12 Everett St. , Star Route A, Box 36A Binghamton, N. Y. Austin, Texas Fort Towson, Okla. Barksdale, H, . BT3 120 N. Elbert St. , Milledgeville, Ga. Johnson, D. , FN Church St. , Rose Hill, N. C, Los, J'.,FA 5539 N. Monitor Ave. Chicago, 111. DQMP Cooper,K. 1 FA RR 3 Oak Hill, Ohio M.. .1 . 'l 1 i I - ...iv--1 V 1,,,,,,,HV ,,,,., .h,....w,.- -....-,...f. ...- ' .,..f+.w1 1 ,fr - I 1 XWGWL 15? Wifi film 1 W t 1 wi J V N fy V in 1 f J 07 I X' F ' A AJR .D U fn g 2' X 5' All 41 . f' A ,HZ-3 in ' if ll X . G A' , 1 , Xl f 4 lwgi 5 - K 4.41 2 . , Y. 6- U . J X Z3 . ,, f 6 'F A ' l f f as 5 fl Y 4 K ,di X1 7 Winstcad, J., MMC 134 A. View Ave. , Norfolk, Va. Gunn, R. , FN Box 427 Melborn, Fla. Saratoga Springs, N. Beatty, R. MMZ 102 So. Jefferson Ave Loveland, Colo. Wilcox, R., FN 278 Nelson Ave. , Snider C FN Crown J FN Box 64 14313 32nd St Redmon Ill Paterson N J Y. Jordan, H.W., MMZ 310 Billings Rd. , Quincy, Mass. Pozza, S. , FN 524 E. 115th St. , Chicago, 111. Harris, A. , MMZ 8-J Southway, Greenbelt, Md. .J McKnight, E. , FN RT. 52, Clio, Ala. Yasika J FN Henrlcksen E FA RD 112 Box 148 9 Myers Ave Johnstown Pa Hicksville Tenn 1 , . 4 1 S 3 5 ' J' - ' - 2 : r ' ' ' A 4 A 2 1, . I, ,M ,I . . I A if, 2 1 . n V 1 z . ' ' ' 1 lr .wgl 1 ' , ,, , H ' , ., ' , ., oidham, B., FA f 3 . 31 . . . g 1 I - 1 I ' l .9 1 S . fl 1 if 1 - f - .1'.3- Marcinko, J., MMZ 729 Mine 37 Windber, Pa. .WJ Coffland, L., FN RR. fl, Backus , Minn. Hartsville Tenn 1 il C 5 Q is f-...-NM.. , L I ilu E lk l l 1 5 1 3 1 L 1 1 n l S 1 F 'I 9 1 1 1 1 I. 11 Q. 1. .11 w 1 15 11 E, if tl I DI I0 King, H., EN3 Wright, W. , EN3 Rt. ill RFD 32 Dexter, N. M. Nodaway, Iowa 568-n +15 1 V, 2, ,,XX x Stevens, D., FN Roberts, W. , FN 74460 Memphis Ridge Rd. , Rt. ffl Richmond, Mich. Normandy, Tenn- v 1 Q. t, 7 ' 'E fii 4. Kaspar, A., EMC 1239 E. Ocean View, Norfolk, Va. Huffer, J., EMS 4606 Oliver St. , Riverdale, Md. Greb, S. , FN Box 142 Chattanooga, Okla. Emery, L., FN 4727 Cherokee Lane Stockton, Calif. . Jordan, H. E., MM2 310 Billings Rd. , Quincy, Mass. Ward, J. , EM3 703 W. 30th St. , Loraine, O, Law, K., FN Oak Park, Savana, Ill. Green, W. , FN 8 Colonial Rd. , Woburn, Mass, G7 Ridgeway, G. , EM2 8F Research Rd., Greenbelt, Md. Strouse, D. , EM3 3545 Baldwin Ave. , Sharon, Pa. x ,g Miller, W., FN 95 - 26160thSt., Jamaica, N. Y. DQMP Stallings, W. A- . FP XXX Umm xy x x I ll fi? WAV , 6 Q Cline, J., FP! RR fl Terre Haute, Ind Bartine, C. , ICZ St. Anthony, Iowa v 13' N Norris, W. , MEI 409 N. Broad St. , Walhalla, S. C. Anderson, D., DCZ 13 Boren St. , Greensboro, N. C. Wolford, D., FP3 B15 Shawnee Ave. . Cumberland, Md. Q? Wyma, R., IC3 Rt. 54, Box 120A Hotsprings, Ark. Coffman, C. , FN RR ll Chesterfield, Mo. 1 1 5 H u V., DQMP Bonzo, D. L. , 1C3 McAfee, C., FN 144011th St. , Wyandotte, Mich. Klocek, J. , FN 3916 W. 62nd, St. , Chicago, I11. Brancel, E., ICFN Box 194 Lake Nebagamon, Wisc yi' Hite, G., FN 1965 Vicksburg, Lexington, Ky. Colafella, N. , FN 210 Erie Ave. , W. Aliquippa, Pa. si ,f v '1 3 fi 1 V Y 4 1 G l I Q 4 M f 'r 'I 'A v 1 A 4 ,li Q. fb -. in NNERY FIR DIVI I0 DQMP DQMP Garicia, L.A., BMC Ericksen, W. A. BMI 4511 Manchester Rd. , Jacks onville , Fla. Cassidy, A. J., BM2 Fitzgerald, F. , BM3 Carlisle, Ky, Redman, K. , SN Tyro, Va. Duffy, P., SN Vititoe, C., BMI 1033 E. Ocean View, Norfolk, Va. DQMP Garvey, J. R. , BM3 120 Pennsylvania St. Vallejo, Calif. Keene, F. , SN 2901 1 2N Broadwa Senn, W., BM2 1101 Sinclair St. , Whitemire, S. C. Stucki , J., SN 1345 Lauvscher Rd. Evansville, Ind. Sample, F. , SN 28 3 Gainsville St. S. 628 Dexter Ave. , 90-18 Silver Rd. , - f . Y, 2 Columbus O Ozone Park, N Y. Council Bluffs Iowa Washington D. C. Box ZBA Wintergarden Fla E. Bailey, J. T., BMZ 357 Brevard St. , Statesville, N. C. Moran, E. , SN 124 W. Railroad St. Pottsville, Pa. DQMP Hazher, R. L. , SN 1645 W. 224th St. 1 Torrance, Calif. Hamiel R SN scouand Neck. N C gi 1 f ' ' ' :ff .El 'S 4 I 4 A . I . 1 - n ' Whlgham' T SN Rc. fn, Box 132 i Terry, B. SN 6207 Toledo, Detroit, Mich. Copsy, B. , SN 8322 Liable Rd. , Highland, Ind. Council, V. , SA 107 ls! St., Milton, Fla. Rose, E. , SA Star Rt. 03, Box 492, St. Augustine, Fla. Valasquez, L., SN ll MacArthur Ave. , Brentwood, N. Y. Denney, L., SA Protection, Kans. Farmer, R. SA l3llW. lstSt., Alexandria, lnd. lc: Plybon, C. , SA RFD F2 Martinsville, Va. Nance, H., SN 350 Colton, Brooklyn, N. Y. Richardson, W. , SA 5930 Lamoya, Jacksonville, Fla. F4- Mallisrm, D., SA RR 'fl l'l'ioriipsou'. ills, Mi. li Terlinde, R., SA 2042 Floral Dr. , Lecroy, H. , SA Berriman, J. , SN Box 341 Alton, Ala. Solesbee, L., SA 79l Farley Ave. . Spartanburg, S, C, l.a'.m-nclcr, D., SN Charleston, W. Va. Murphy', J. , SA 233 W. 14th SL. , White Bear Lake, Minn. Elmira Hgts. , N. Y 2232 Copeman, Flint, Mich. Ramsey, R., SA RFD fl Lisbon, N. Y. Sparks, L. , SN 2119 E. Lombard St. Baltimore, Md. DQMP Meador, P. D. , SA Rn. H4 Hardinsburg, Ky. AJ L 1 .an .5.w.v.',.--w,--.f,wp,,-,.gfgf.g-- ,--- .4 ,,. .. . ., . . , . , ,, , 4 H V , V V A - ' ' w.....n-mm- ...Q-wu...... x SECO D DIVI I0 I ,. I W .. by i x 1 K' gb I J I 6 fl. i J 1 y r' .jx Y 0, ' 5 1 4 5 Lunde11, R. , GMI Excelsior, Minn. Clayton, M. , GMZ Box 191 Longhurst, N. C. 'ef Mitchell, H. D., GM1 1317 Pallister, Detroit, Mich. Jones, G., GM2 Rr. 142 Mocksville, N. C. Druckenmiller, B., GM3 55 N. Main, Rcedsville, Pa. 'Tir S. X e 1 A Vermillion, D. , SN Dickson, -T-, SN Jones' J-1 SN 132 Riley sr., 454 12. 143rd. sr., Rr. 92 Yadkinville, N. C. Anderson, S. C. BTOHX. N- Y- Gritter, R., GM3 3705 44th st., Grandville, Mich. Pingeon, D. , SN Rt. H2 Lamberton, Minn. Vincent, A. J. , SN 154 30th St. , New Orleans, La. Cerbie, D. , SN 2.10 South St. , Jersey City, N. J. Bevers, L. , GMZ 610 Woodstock Tr. Ct. , Norfolk, Va. Freeman, F. J., GMS Tacoma, Va. Rougcou, O. , SN Rt. H1 Boyce, La. Chavez, J., SN Rt. 53, Box 3901, Albuquerque, N. M. s-Q' Fischer, J-f SA 2032 W. Scott St. 1 Milwaukee, Wise. F0 ,I K f 1, Adkins, R. E., SOC 6303 A Linwood Ave. , Norfolk, Va. Deibel, J., FT2 741 Wall St. , Akron, Ohio Garrabrant, J. , SO3 1337 Zlst Ave. , Columbus, Ohio Walters, J. , SEN RR 01 Hebron, Ind. Ryan, R., TMSN 867 Knickerbocker Ave. , Brooklyn, N. Y. 'I'R0'l' DIV SIU Manos, G., F'l'l 912 Lay sn., Gadsden, Ala. . gy Askey, C. F., FT2 RD U3 Williamsport, Pa. X r Garrett, D. L. , SO3 Z3 lst St. . lslip, N. Y. Goldstein, A., SN 6324 Newtown Ave. , Philadelphia, Pa. Lizana, E. A. , TMSN 636 Lameuse, Biloxi, Miss. Guthrie, C. , SOI 1643 N. Oriole, Norfolk, Va. Metz, P., FT2 Barton, Md. Chester, C., I-'T3 RD IH Faribault, Minn. Terwilliger, A. , FTSN 42 Wellington Rd. , Delmar, N. Y. Solesbee, B., TMSN 791 Farley Ave. , Spartanburg, S. C. XX Foster, F., FT2 Ward, F., TMC 818 W. 44th St., Stillwater, Minn. Richmond. V3- Martin, R. A. , S03 Box 36, RD Utahville, Pa. Nikep, Ma. DQMP 3 Vinci, R., TM3 Tempcrino, P. L., FT3 Tedrick, W., TM3 2142 Camden Ave. , 1025 Morrell St. , Los Angeles, Calif. Detroit, Mich. Hall, C. A., FTSN Rubino, R. F. , FTSN RD fl 100 Fillmore St. , Harmony, Pa. New Haven, Conn. V an-M---ff.-w 'A-1-1 ' -sa 1' , -. -.s ...J ,-. , v....L,,g.........-,...,w'-,... ..-, 0I Lozier, D, A. , RD2 Sweetland, W. E. , RD3 428 Warren St. , San Antonio, Tex. McSorley, R. , ETl 1510 Park Ave. , ,X . . 1 New Bern, N. C. If 7 Blosser, J. D., ETS3 713 Dingledine Ave. , Lima, O. DQMP Phillips, J. E., RD3 General Delivery Gainesville, Mo. f Murfee, H. R. , RD3 205 Sparta Rd., Tarboro, N. C. Laughrey, J., ETS3 1417 Victoria St. , Sheridan, Wyo. Myers, J. , ETSN 304 Ferguson Ave. , Elizabethton, Tenn. Testerman, C. E., ETSN PER TIO I I0 V . Heimerl, J. , RD3 Rt. ffl, Box 177 Suring, Wisc. Slater, H., RDSN 103 7th St. , Fairbury, Nebr. Struble, D. R. , ETR3 Drake, P., ETS3 415 Taylor St. , Bay City, Mich. Renshaw, R. H., RDSN 6314 Cardiff St. , Baltimore, Md. Karge, M. . RD3 Smith, J., RD3 Star Route Rt, H2 Dushore, Pa. Manila, Ark. AXE if Brumbach, R. N. , RDSN Richards, W. SN 1044 W. Sharp Ave. , Rt. 04 Nashville, Tenn. Reading, Pa. 8801 Kittyhawk Ave. , Los Angeles, Calif. 2311-B Killam Ave. , Bridge, combat! Skunk I Norfolk, Va. DELTA at Charlie Papa Alfa! DC DIVISIO Esposito, J., SM3 8-P Aztec Dr. , Portsmouth, Va. vi Machellan, R., QMS Pickering, G. , QMSN Knaak, R. H. , SMSN 1020 Doppe St. , Waukesha, Wisc. 210 3rd, St. , Racine, Wisc. Maire, T., SN 17 Wisconsin, Danville, Ill. Canum, T. , SN 1702 E. 12th St., Mishawaka, Ind, 8560 Banbury St., Cincinnati, O. Schwartz, P. , SN 180 l Broad ripple Ave . indianapolis, Ind. Steckler, G. E., SN 545 N. Exeter Ave. . Indianapolis, Ind. -7 f- N , f I Gentry, E.O., OMC Holland, Ky. DQMP Waller, E. S. , QMI Rt. Nl, Box 208 Arnold, Md. Price W. D. , OMB Baribcault, R. W., QMSN Parmcntcr, C., QMSN 12 Providence St., Box 37 Taftville , Conn. Comme rcial Point, O 06-41 Ttiltf fj A,,,n'Qicvl'i' . X in Q ,rp 'il,1?3gJ:ii,I Eb Xlnf Ill fr Q !', , 1 , 6, .1 JN N 61 4410 X OGC ld-JS 1.5 Green, U. , RMSN 1004 Baldwin St. , Kennett, Mo. Davenport, C. , SN RFD 2 Fort Fairfield, Me. Q44 y4flZLv YQ Morrill, P. , CS2 22 Washington St. , Beverly, Mass. Brown, C. , SN 132 Olds, Hartford, Mich. Walker, W. J. , RMC RR JF3, Box 147 Jopkin, Mo. Huffman, R. , RM3 RD ffl Chester, W. Va. Williams, W. , RM2 596 Franklin Turnpike Danville , Va. Huffman, D., RMSN RD ffl Chester, W. Va, Daniels, C. , RM3 118 Virginia Ave. , Jersey City, N. J, Anger, R. , RMSN 138 Hebert Ave, Woonsocket, R. 1. Henderson, R. P. , SN 342 Fairfax, Norfolk, Va. I' I R N Rothlein, S. , TEM3 2738 Fish Ave. , New York, N. Y. -1 DQMP Lang, J. , YN2 2911 Sunset Ave. , Pass-A-Grille, Fla. x if Fischer, K. M., YNSN Shepard, R. L., YNSN Park, V. L-, PN1 2213 Court St. , 222 Shelburne St., Rt. 52 Saginaw, Mich. Burlington, Vr. Chiplov. F12- 4g T Kimbrell, R. , CSC 1309 llth Ave. , Sterling, lll. Knowles, J. , SN 92 St. Nicholas Ave. , New York, N. Y. . In 11' PPLY U is Helton, S. E. , CS3 Rogersville, Tenn. if C .' 0 r Young, R. A. , CSSN 6155 Burris St., Detroit, Mich. Davis, C. E. , C53 3 Surfside Rd. , Lynn, Mass. Cofivld, H, , SN 1703 l'much.1nAn SK Richmond, Va. CL' fly Hughes, T. P., CS3 Luray, Va. ,4 1 Walker, C. L. , CSSN Box 574 Rockwell, N. C. Byrd, J. L. , SKI Giesler, J. , SK3 Smitherman, Cv. . SKSN Davis, D., DK3 Box l09, Rt. lll 6918 Kingsbury Terr Box lll 204 Grant St. , Trailer City, St. Louis, Mo. Randolph, Ala. Gordon, Nebr. Virginia Beach, Va. Daily, D. A. , SKSN Carr, J. , SN E. l53rd. St., 132 McClellan Ave. , 3884 Trenton, N. J. Cleveland, O. Henry, E. , S1-11 E. 35, N. Forsyth St., Eufaula, Ala. Washington, H., SD2 190 Carver Cir., Portsmouth, Va. Shuemake, S. , HMSN 611 Prospect Pl. , Cincinnati, O. Riordan, D., SHSN - 516 W. 169th.St. ,' New York, N. Y. Lange, A. R., SHI 3218 Rosalie Rd., Baltimore, Md. DQMP Stowe, D. H. , SK3 605 Sth St., Ogden, Utah .V 5' X Warren, J. , HMSN Meher, L. , SH2 278 W. 49th St., Norfolk, Va. Mariano, M., TN 164 A. Soriano, San Juan, P. 1. Vance, J. D., SN 1620 McKinley Ave. , Bristol, Va. 1 DQMP Woods, K. , SHSN Fisher, D. C. , SN Waverley, 111. RD ffl Lancaster , Pa. 'FT Traweek, R. H., HMC Samantha, Ala. DeMarco, L., S1-12 2231 S. 27th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mariano, E., 1'N 164 A. Soriano San Juan, P. 1. :fs Wall, L. , SHSN Rt ffl Lakemont, Ga. Sneed, F. , SD1 234 Carver Circle Portsmouth, Va. Walker. C. R., SD2 1005 Appornaltox St. Norfolk, Va. Gums, F., SN 722 Garfield Avc. , Duluth, Minn. DQMP Cannon, J. T. , SN Rt ffl Box 211 Camden, Alabama Tl-IE ME who made the Cruise Book Here are the men who made this Cruise n who contributed in some way to its publication, would Book. To name each perso 1 e uire reprinting the entire ship's roster. lt was a cooperative effort which near y r q would have beenimpossible without the ideas, photographs and footwork of many men. Editor, coordinator and head pusher was Ens. Fulmer. Assisting him in the layout were Rubino, R. F. , FTSN, and cartoonist Daily, D. A. , SHSN, whose Blue Lady is seen on the cover. Primary shutterbug was Laughrey, J. H., ETS3. Chief Traweek, HMC, and Shuemake, S. , SN, snapped many of the photos. Also used were pictures taken H h r R. L., SN, Smith, J. E., RD3, and by Manos, G. FT1, Gunn, R.C., FN, az e , several unknown postcard and cabaret photographers. SalesmenChiefAdkins, SOC, ChiefTraweek, HMC, and Giesler, J. T., SKG3 handled subscriptions. Finally, the contribution of publisher-photographer, Mr . Wm. W. McRae must not be forgotten. In case you we re wonde ring, DQMP means didn't quite make the photo. T Almost forgot the Honor Guard ti , F? H Val ,, 'F ii if , Q :gf , lf' . f' ' 1 Y . 5, 1 My 4 k .f if if M Z 'Ui K ,V ec Vx 1 iff 5 '. , IE' Li, QF? ff: '. .Eff if 4 15,251 J , , '1 'X gm Q , K, , 2 ,..ni-EEST Hifi' E583 J'8 C 23.2