Wasp (CVS 18) - Naval Cruise Book

 - Class of 1960

Page 1 of 144

 

Wasp (CVS 18) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1960 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

, 'E 2. so n 5 5 ix f fx my V. , -ix, A, . .LH A, ,Y , . ,.,-v l'.4l' . N1 w Y . A Q A in 'Q x Nr- 1-H, 'mffr---'--1-1g-f ' ' .44 Q I . ,5.Gf?:l 9 WASP 960 I I W 5 ' IIZIIIIIUII ,Q ll X l I l a '!,.'g', , , ,, , ', ,, P The 40,000-ton antisubmarine warfare carrier o to ay is e seven I f I 'T'f.I4 of a number of ships to bear the proud name WASP. f, 1g9Ifit X aflig x WASP I was one of the 14 original vessels to bear the colors of the .ff f,fjjl7fs,f 1-QNX continental Navy during the American Revolution. Sheuwas commis- g i l, 4- sioned in 1775 and was inthe first squadron to sail on a military mission E She participated in the first capturefof enengytterritory an: aligtgldi ff' 5,5 V l g, 1' Xyjff5l'L jijig.-.5-if in the first capture of an enemy m3ll'0 'Wa - er many C0 q M3219- L-1'- 2 the high seas, she was dashed to pieces on the eastern shore of IVlary- land during a storm in late 1777. h 18 b .It f U t - U ti gf ' , WASP ll, a sloop-of-war wit guns, was ui or service a I ,l I 'I ' ' Washington and launched in 1806. She was engaged in several battles ' I WASP I on the high seas with the English in the war of 1812. Her moist famous I c battle was with the H.lVl.S. EROLIC, a 22-gun vessel. This gallant , victory was short-lived however, foglthe WASP ?llltiSdSOOI'gj Caplrlfsduggeil Ate. 74-gun English ship of the line. e was rel 9 an SHI 9 WQSXK' the British flag and was lost in a storm' at sleab tb I f d t . INS WASP III had a career which was co or u , u rie an 'mys CVIOUS. ZH 4 As an 18-gun ship-of-war, she carried a crew of 140 and displaced 509 tons. She defeated the H.Nl.S. REINDEER and H.lVl.S. AVON and I wi,-il., H! captured 13 prizes during her two years with the fleet. On October 9, 1814, she was last seen by a Swedish brig off the Cape Verde Islands. Her destination presumably was theSpanish lVlain, but she was never 9I l il'.'If, Q heard from again, and her fate remains one of the unsolved mysteries K 'II I I 7,4 I flfl 7B,Q', E5f9 l of the sea. I IIi.5t?ttt QQ I WASP IV, the American Civil War WASZ, was a stegel-hulled, sided -cfqg ae?-P -f I I . fffgse E., wheel steamer. Originally a British bloca e runner, s e was cap ure off Charlestown, South Carolina, in 1863. Combining sail and steam to P gain a fine speed for the period, she was used as a dispatch and spe- I wAsP ii cial service vessel. She served in the East Indies and in South Atlan- I tic squadron from 1865 to the time of her decommissioning in 1876. .. - , WASP V was a 630 ton converted private yacht that was bought by I ,I If the Navy in 1898. She served as a gunboat in the Spanish-American MftfIX War and later as a station ship in Port Royal and finally as a training I ship for the Navy lVlilitia before she was sold in 1921. ff'f 'fQfI.' if I' -. . During World War I, a small privately owned vessel named WASP was ,ff llkgxgr f . x . fy! 113. iff ff,-1-YQlLI QK-gg carried briefly on the Navy list. However, she was soon returned to fff 1, f rx Null her owners and never saw any active service. ,,f,f7',l, V,-tyixl T 1, WASP vi - the ship for which the present wAsP is named - was !f!Q,ff ff w Tjiigrfx launched in 1939. She was one of the new mobile airbases of the fleet. K' ' X 'X 'I ..ra if ' If 1 ,45 4 . 1 '9 ,gf f 'I ,7 A I l X 5 I tiff f I If X, I my ii A li TL ,CQ is , X f f ' I M i , X X l X I 4 lx X X K A X y I ,. A ix If Li H l-Ire ll H Xkx tffffriyfzfr NWN tl 1 Q Mk X f ' f-'77 , A: l' iff Q' , If 1' . is g g 1 ff , i LICXNAX Xi if in Isl! 'F gk A A lwxl lyk min l it l . gg. Ig . I gl 51 s..ui'n2-EXEI' ,kd -'hi '4f5: 'Q' w 2 J.:'?ji.,e5i. -lf -I-5 - M wAsP ui I During the early days of World War Il, she did convoy duty inthe Atlantic, and in Nlarch of 1942 she twice ferried deck-loads of Spitfire fighters to bolster the island of Nlalta. ln July of 1942 the WASP pro- ceeded to the South Pacific to send her air wing into the island cam- paigns. ln Task Force 18 and Task Force 61, she led the attack against the Tulagi-Guadalcanal area. She was hit by torpedoes and later destroyed by American forces on 15 September 1942. - f 7 I I J, - ' m l ff Ami-Ei ,M if-flxs, X 1 A' 27x ,ff gm I HF? T . Xxigif in Gm 'Ili I! X I' gi.-T!-- - Y' 1 hbx' X ,. 1. ff ig, F T ' I -- 'I' ff I W ,sf ,Q vm -4 ,f R .TI .:- Y... 1. nl A 1 -Tr u J' I 51:31-. 1 3 4. 4 I ,ef 'A-I-A -IIIIIII ' ,iff 'sl 3- ' --mein ur tiX7 ' ft ,.,,- -'Jf amen. WASP IV wA5p V I I f l I x X ,f I X5 X r x . Q5 I rg ' its -. -'X . I U I - Iii? . X 'SX I- MW 1 lg I .w l'--HW Il ' V- . - -N' ': X1 ,g rf - 'I i W X 'T' Y N I H 'I I. -.Q-'Iles ' 5 realm. h.r7- 455' 1' ft' I ' TFT? Im wi'-nifty-'3l .If4'It T5 11 f --fs - . 'i Lis-2..3ff !2'F'-'f- -i-1 ' c -iT?t 'ig . - -4--SJQEEE - 'wif ' -I f 4 I - ' .... -1- - '- as J - . 1 -s Lf -LJ ' s c'm'x-cf-fi.-, ------ . - far- .-555-.2-J ' 'cf--ft-ee-:sk ' -. 'J' -4- 9 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . - , - -. --A ,X .-- - -,im -- jf X.- 5- M - -iff A I . - -'T1:7il ' f- K Kg g - . Nm in 4 1.3, jgjir - ,. 5.1 pgs -3, H ff-' K N a--1 .7 'j --' , Y, ff - , -A -P , A? gas- Eg- Egg. ,V , '11, 4 1.1 ' -4- ' Wi l l 7 ' - AY. . A . TODAY'S WASP The USS WASP of today is basically an Essex-class carrier with major conversions to meet the needs of modern aircraft operations. The streamlined hurricane bow, the angled deck and mirror landing system, and improved cata- pults are the major changes which have been made in the original designs. WASP Vll was commissioned in November of 1943. Her World War ll record reads like a history of the Pacific campaign: Wake, Tinian, Guam, lwo Jima, Mindinao,l.uzon, Palau Formosa,Hong Kong, Okinawa, and finally Yokosuka, and Tlokyo. March of 1945 found WASP heading north to strike at airfields and naval bases in Japan. lt was on that trip that WASP received her only serious injury in the war. A bomb pierced the flight and hanger decks, killing 102 men, with many more injured. Yet, less than an hour later, WASP was again ready to launch aircraft. Later in the same week WASP countered with what has become known as the busiest week in the history of carrier warfare. In just seven days, WASP damaged two enemy carriers, slapped three bombs into a heavy cruiser, blasted a cargo ship, and probably sank a submarine, and destroyed 20 Japanese aircraft. The summer of 1945 saw WASP in Admiral Halsey's Third Fleet. In a series of strikes, unique because of the nearly complete absence of enemy airborne resistance, WASP pilots pounded the Japanese homeland. Then suddenly, the fighting was over...but the action was not. WASP plowed into a typhoon with winds reaching 78 knots and had 30 feet of her bow stove in. Despite the severe damage and foreshortened fl ightdeck, WASP launched her planes on gratifying missions of mercy. Carrying food, medicine, and long-deserved luxuries to American prisoners of war in Japan, she earned a commendation as satisfying as any ever received by a ship in the fleet, when newly- liberated fellow Americans pieced together a sign and affixed it to the roof of one of the hovels in which they had been imprisoned for so long. lt read: Men of Bataan- Corregidor Thank WASP Assigned temporary duty as a troop transport, WASP ferried thousands of men from ships and islands in the Pacific to Pearl Harbor, the first step home. ln January of 1947, WASP was placed out of commission, in reserve, attached to the U.S. Atlantic Reserve Fleet. WASP came outofretirementin September of 1951, during the Korean Conflict, completely overhauled, to meet there- quirements of the Jet Age.She was assigned to the Atlantic Fleet and completed one tour with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. ln October 1953, WASP joined the Pacific Fleet. Her new area of operations was the Far East where she parti- cipated in the re-grouping of the Chinese Nationalist forces in the Tachen lslands in 1955. ln the spring of 1955, WASP was overhauled and con- verted into the 40,000-ton ship she is today, with hurricane .QQLX 'slflfg L DTDQQDX' F' f--2-' P J, ' -1 Lf' ,- f- - ig X 17 'LS' --5 -.-, ' . 6-jffg, i. Af sxffi K! i XX' -Qxiix Q Q ui 'E . X gf 1, ',1, ' - If xxixx , --r- -X A f it ' ff A il XXV ,W -Xji ' X ill li' ' - .fd-'.,'s--7 -X i 'Q x-as-ifffrgrxfl-4--'rf H'-f A I 'TTZTQ1 WASP VI I l - - bow and angled deck. After an extensive Western Pacific cruise, WASP returned to California and was designated an Anti-Submarine Warfare Support Carrier. In January 1957, she switched her home port from San Diego, California to Boston, Massachusetts, via Cape Horn. ln September 1957, WASP took part in NATO maneuvers in the North Atlantic. Following the NATO cruise, WASP underwent a major overhaul in the Boston Navy Yard. She then proceeded to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba for a shake-down cruise, arriving back in Boston the last part of April. On 12 May 1958, WASP sailed from the United States for her deployment with the U.S. Sixth Fleet inthe Mediter- ranean. The crisis of the Middle East found WASP patrol- ling the waters off Lebanon. But her officers and men still had shore leave and liberty,visiting Rhodes, Greece, Athens, Greece, Naples, Italy, Izmir, Turkey, Bari, Italy, Cannes, France. After these five months of anti-submarine opera- tions in the Mediterranean, WASP returned to her home port, Boston, Mass. on October 11, 1958. She was then designated the flagship of Commander Task Group BRAVO. BRAVO was formed as an experimental antisubmarine task group with the mission of accelerating the development of hunter-killer group tactics, doctrines, and equipment. On June 11, 1959, while participating in New York City's 350th anniversary celebration markingthe discovery of the Hudson River, WASP was honored by an informal visit by Vice President Richard M. Nixon. During 1959, WASP played host to 40,000 citizens of the Boston area in a ten day Salute to Boston program and held open house , ASW lectures and material presentations in New York City, Quebec, Canada, and Bermuda. During this summercruise, when some 250 NROTC Midshipmen were trained on board WASP's regularly assigned Helicopter and S2F squadrons were replaced by Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron 5 and Air Anti-Submarine Squadron 32. Tragedy struck WASP on August 18, 1959 when a runa- way Helicopter engine exploded causing a blazing inferno in Hangar Bay No. 1 and taking the lives of two of her shipmates. After over an hour of combined efforts of WAS P's officers and men and Task Group Bravo destroyers, the fire was brought under control. WASP made naval history on February 8, 1960 when she became the first ship of her size to proceed up the Mystic River which divides the Boston areas of Chelsea and Charlestown, Mass. WASP put to sea on 11 June 1960 after a record 4 months overhaul in the Boston Naval Shipyard completed in three months and ten days. On board washer newly commissioned Anti-Submarine Air Group 52. FORMER COMMANDING OFFICERS , ., Z..4I,.fi- ,'eWi - if. ' f.xm' Zi9K 675 it E.H.C FREDERICKS Coptoin, USN 1958-1959 Born in New England, North Dakota, Edward Fredericks graduated from the Naval Academy in 1933. He served on the NORTHAMPTON and, in 1937, received his Wings , He served as a Flight Instructor at Pensacola, fol- lowing U.S. entry into World War ll, until February 1943, when he reported as Air Officer on board the Aircraft car- rier MONTEREY and was awarded the Bronze Star with Combat NV . After several tours of duty, Captain Fredericks as- sumed command of the WASP in July, 1958. He was relieved on 26 August 1959 by Captain lngram. CARLYLE INGRAM Cciptoin, USN 1959-1960 A native of Milledgeville, Georgia, Captain Carlyle lngram was graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy with th . . . e class of 1934. He earned his wings in 1937. During World War ll he commanded anti-Submarine Squadron 3 D10 and Patrol Squadron 53, he also served on the Staff of Command Fleet Air Wing Four in the Aleu-- tians and the Chief Staff Officer, Naval Air Bases, Twelfth Naval District during 1944-45. Captain lngram is entitled to wear the Navy Com- mendation Medal, American Defense Medal Cone starb, American Campaign Medal, Asiatic-Pacific, Campaign Medal, Victory Medal World War ll andthe Navy Occupation Medal. Captain lngram assumed command of the anti-subma- rinecarrier WASP on August 26, 1959, and was relieved by Captain C. A. Karaberis on June 11, 1960. He is presently in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, in Washington. li fy fi gmc? . X5 'S 3 ., .t 0 , wits. .. . zftbffrix 4 , 'S 1 S .1 1 ' V1.5 . . , x Sf. if Tx? X f 9- ' ' 5 sk file s X Ss Q PSX X 1 W iS Q 'ff 4, , 4, s 2 is T gg 5 9 1 Q ix X l at N CES: X X . S X Sec t +-As Rx s H Q .. . A 'N 11 1.. V O fx' H . . is be , ai' - f 5 TCJDAY'S CAPTAIN CQNSTANTINE A. KARABERIS Ccipfciin, USN A native of Lewiston, Maine, Captain Constantine A. Karaberis attended public schools in Manchester, N. H., and was appointed to the U.S. Naval Academy from New Hampshire in 1931, graduating in 1935 with the Bachelor of Science degree. He advanced through the various grades and was appointed to Captain with date of rank of July 1, 1954. He served as a junior officer in the aircraft carrier USS SARATOGA, having gunnery, communication and en- gineering duties, until 1937, when he reported for flight training to the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. He was designated a Naval Aviator in February 1939, and was as- signed to duty in the aviation unit of USS HONOLULU. While serving as Senior Aviator of that cruiser in 1941, he received a Letter of Commendation from the Secretary of the Navy and was awarded the Admiral William A. Moffet Memorial Trophy for aviation safety in competition with all cruiser and battleship aviation units. On board the HONOLULU at Pearl Harbor when the Japanese attacked the U.S. Fleet there on December 7, 1941, he was detached in May 1942 for duty as Flight Instructor at the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla. ln July 1943 he joined Fleet Air Wing EIGHT for training at Sanford, Fla. From January to September 1944 he served as Air Officer of the escort carrier USS SHAMROCK BAY in the Pacific and Atlantic. After brief duty as Operations Officer at the Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif., in March 1945 he reported as Executive Officer of the escort carrier USS WAKE ISLAND. His ship was twice struck by Japanese suicide planes off Okinawa, receiving the Navy Unit Commendation for operations againstthe enemy during the Spring of 1945. Captain Karaberis was awarded the Bronze Star Medal with Combat V for meritorious achievement as the ship's Executive Officer during those operations, contributing materially to the out- standing record ofthe embarked air squadron in inflicting damage on the enemy... Leaving the WAKE ISLAND in April 1946, he next served as an instructor in aviation at the General Line School, Newport, R.l. Then, following a three-months' refresher course at the Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Texas, he served as Commanding Officer of Patrol Squadron TWO tAlaska Rotation? and from March to June 1950, as Operations Officer on the Staff of Commander Fleet Air Wing FOUR, Whidbey Island, Washington. 7 l He completed the Strategy and Logistics Course at the Naval War College, Newport, R.l., in June 1951 and then was assigned as Executive Officer of the Naval Air Station, Alameda, Calif, He served as Chief Staff Officer to Commander Fleet Air Wing TWO from June 1953 to June 1954, and then had two years' duty as Commanding Officer of Air Transport Squadron 23, operating in Japan and the Far East. ln September 1956, he was assigned to duty in the Bureau ofAeronautics, Navy Department, Washington, D.C., and from October 1958 to May 1960, he served as Chief of Staff to Commander Anti-Submarine Defense Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, at Norfolk, Va. On June 9,1960 he assumed command of the antisubmarine aircraft carrier, USS WASP, Flagship for Commander Carrier Division 14 CCommander Task Group BRAVOD- In addition to the Bronze Star Medal with Combat V , the Navy Unit Commendation and the Letter of Com- mendation, he is entitled to wear the American Defense Service Medal Ctwo starsb, the American Campaign Medal the World War ll Victory Medal, the China Service Medal CExtendedJ, the National Defense Service Medal, the Korean Service Medal and the United Nations Service Medal. Captain Karaberis is married to the former Avis Estelle Moore of Murfreesboro, Tenn., their home is now in Boston. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 5 X. . Q... dill? EUGENE R. HANSON Commonder, USN Entering the Navy in June 1941 as a student aviator, Com- mander Eugene R. Hanson earned his wings and commission in November 1941. His first duty assignments were as a squadron pilot. After attending Landing Signal Officers School at Jackson- ville, he served as LSO with various Aircraft Support Units, and aboard the USS LEXINGTON. After the war Commander Hanson was Assistant Training Officer with the Chief of Training Staff. He spent a year in school at Newport, then reported to Air Development Squadron 1, and NavAirSta Glenview, California, as Operations Officer. After more training at Newport, this time in Combat Informa- tion Center School, Commander Hanson was assigned to the USS BLOCK ISLAND in April 1954 as Air Officer and then Executive Officer. In August of that year he went to Air Anti-Submarine Squadron 26 as Exec, and later became CO. He was next assigned to Squadron 27 as CO. In February 1957 the Commander was assigned to the Staff of Commander Naval Air Force Atlantic Fleet. In June 1958 he graduated from the Naval War College at Newport, and reported to the Underseas Warfare Division in the Office of Chief of Naval Operations. He came aboard the USS WASP in June 1960 to relieve Commander Hodson as Executive Officer. Born in Burlington, Iowa, and an alumnus of Burlington College, Commander Hanson now lives in IVIcLean, Virginia, with his wife, Joy, and their two sons, David and Robin. N D HODSON Commonder USN CDR N D Hodson joined the WASP in IVlarch of 1958 as Operations Officer and became Executive Officer the following November He began his Naval career in flight training at Pensacola in 1941 He was commissioned in June of that year earned his wings in August and joined Fighter Squadron 6 aboard the USS ENTERPRISE During World War II he saw action in the early Pacific carrier raids and the Battle of Midway From Nlarch 1944 to October 1945 he was Commanding Officer of Composite Squad- ron 8 serving aboard the USS GUADALCANAL USS CARD FORGE as CO of Attack Squadron 55 he participated in the initial strikes in North Korea Commander Hodson was selected for Captain shortly before his departure from WASP in July 1960 l uss T,RlPOLl, and uss NEHENTA BAY. Aboard the uss vALLEv I CARRIER DIVISION IA CAPT W. L. PACK OPS 1 'i ' wffayzf, X uhm STAFF JAMES M. PALMER Coptoin, USN CHIEF OF STAFF CAPT P. G. DYE PLANS OFFICER CDR W. E. CUMMINS ASST OPS OFFICER LCDR FV K, STONE COMM 'aff' CDR W. T, BRUCE LCDR JV Bu HAINES LCDR J. MULLEN ASST OPS CIC ASST OPS SURFACE FLAG SECTY mf, Avant - li fw 4, In ' ugh' I .X ,. t E' , f Sf S' ' fa A , sf. ,Lf I S Q' ' C , JS ,Q R , ,l 5. , Tw lx Th. LCDR J. F. COLLIS LCDR Dv PM JONES LT T, E. DUNLOP ASST OPS AIR INTELL ASW FLAG LT COMMANDER CARRIER DIVISION I4 I ALLEN M. SHINN 5 I I s , I, , . , ,. I Rear Admiral, USN Ni , bf Q S 4 Rear Admiral Allan M. Shinn was born in Niles, California, and attended the University of California at Berkley. He was graduated and commissioned with the Naval Academy class of '32, After battleship duty, he took flight training at Pensacola and earned his wings in 1937. At the start of World War ll, Admiral Shinn was serving in Patrol Squadron 43 which flew anti-sub- marine patrols in the Atlantic and Pacific. He commanded Fleet Air Squadron 12 and served on the staff of Commander Air Force, Atlantic Fleet. At war's end he was in command of Carrier Group 89 attached to the USS ANTIETAIVI. The Admiral next commanded the Fleet Airborne Electronics School, organized and commanded Carrier Early Warning Squadron 2, and in 19419 reported for duty on the Staff of Chief of Naval Operations as aircraft program and budget officer. He left Washington in 1952, attended the Naval War College at Newport, and took command of the USS SAIPAN. In 1956 he left the SAIPAN to become Commandant of Midshipmen at the Academy. His next tour of duty was as skipper of the FORRESTAL, first of the Navy's supercarriers. In IVlay 1959, he was ordered to the staff of the Commander, Second Fleet. ln December he assumed command of Task Group Bravo and Carrier Division 14. Admiral Shinn and his vvife, Sevilla, maintain homes in Niles and lVlartha's Vineyard. They have three sons: Allen, a graduate of Annapolis, James, who attends the University of California at Berkley, and Jonathan, a student at Phillips Academy, Andover. E IIPIIIAIIII S CDR I. B MC CUDDIN OPERATIONS OFFICER CDRP H ANDERSON CIC OFFICER CDR A H CONN AIR OPS OFFICER may 'Hp LCCODMTAGOFAFIBEALS LCDR IvI K HEMMICK LCDR If J I-IEISE LCDR I J JOHNSON CER ASST CIC OFFICER ASST AIR ops OFFICER ADMIN Assr ENS DONALD S. MUIR CIC COMM OFFICER J. C. AGAN 2, 7 .N Q G. E. GLAUM H. L. MITCHEL 'GT J. CIRRITO P. R. DOHLE , Grfw er .A GW RWE . N' LCDR FREDERICK E. BERG 'QpfgT METEOROLOGBT R. S. GRUDI C. LIMPERIS R. D. MARSHALL M. E. ROBINSON ,Q . w-'W SCATES R. T. STEWART J. P. TROY A. A. WHITE 1 fn ff f 1 . A S E I AS LTxsR.J.oELvEccmo' EN5Q'D'THOM DIVISION OFFICER Av J. ALEXANDER L,A.BROWNJR. ' ., I 'IFA 4 J . A . C I. E NI O c.FIDAvm,JR V I Q efwx If I i J.w.sLAcKwELL BI H. BOWDEN J, ARMSTRONG, JR Av CAMERON MDA F :fu 5.v ,Q 14: N 'sy ,am 4 P X yi Q N X wks Q Q5 4 f g Xfgsf 'E , . X ,f pm V ff 3 . a.A.auRGER FVDHCLAYTER A J DMCOX w.T.cYRus Gila J.DAWSON WILINCKS RVAIEMERY,JRU G,EPSENHART DVE,EXLER .. MZ.: R. M. HUFFMAN J. D.. KENNEDY Il G. M. HOYT fk . Q ,af F, E.. IPPOLITI Tv D. KESSLER ,X l. E. D. KEENAN Qld! W. E. LAKE E.A.FEND W.J,FLOYD X, E Ru My Gil-PIN T. R. GOLDER R. C. HOWARTH J, GIANNANTONIO R, L, HANLEY 4 . I K 1 . 1 . I gm L W LEASURE J C NIENIK L.A. MORTON xi 511 fi w aw N I V: il' Q , iii? MI w M IVE U L I!! r. H it . if H' W i Y T: MJ +1 Mi 1 T M Nfifg-wt J. W. PARKS D. J. ROGERS J. E. SMITH E. A. WARFIELD R. C. WHITTON J. J. PIOTROWSKI W. E. POBANZ f' M . X if J. D. ROWE W. E. ROYS R. D. SWARTZ R. W. TAYLOR J. R. NIEDZWIECKI J. R. RABJOHNS T. P. RYAN A.A.THoMAs D. PADGETT ,nf 1, 4. S. W. RAMSEY R. J. SCHAAF 'M' E. D. VARGA C.D.PARKER D. H. REYNOLDS W. D. SIMPSON D. C. VENZ J a Q - f -4 X 1 f 1 SX X .SS M. Q w Xxx X Sy , . N X K . A ..V. :gf in X A .fn-1: TQ S Y YN X Sw xxx x X A D. K. WERTZ L. A. WINTERS 3 Ng. 42 3 1 5 15 ! T! I E H 3 1 Y, 4 5 V Z 1 'R' .Q ' ff 11 Q Wi. LTT.R.WEATHERBY ELEC MATERIEL OFF .p 'r' 0' D. J. EVRAS na R. A. JODOIN Og R. H. OLIVER , ,. '1 Y H. SINDELL Tm 'ff' wif G. D. FRYE 'ur-nv A. G. KALSBEEK T. M. PARKERSON .qi uf CWO 2 D.G. IKARD .1 hw R. J. GARCIA i N, ,fv- T. R. KNIGHT -5 Q N T R. M. PARKISON cs. J. STAMMEN R. J. SULLIVAN J. M. GRAHAM NAM!!!-no-. .- X xv. P. l. KRIDER E. 'PERMUY mx 'x 5 S al K.. R. M. BULLOCK 'Qs J. B. CARRERA ,ww- E R. J. GREGOR G. E. LEHTO D. J. PIGNATO f 4 5 , 1 , , R. WILLIAMS G. H. WRAGGE, JR. J. B. CAGLE A. S. ENDELMAN R. K. HALL G. A. MILLER, JR H. B. POWELL v ENSW W SPARROW PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICER I M. G. ASHER K. G. BROWN T. O. EASTER SX if 1 X X 3 3 . 5 ,N I 1 r i I e X 1 G. F. KLINGLER P. J. HERMES F. T. o'BRlEN HV WV D. S. HORSLEY H. E. KELLY S. P. NIC KITTRICK M. T. OBERTO . 1 ' WEFQM D. FERGUSON R. D. FURROW D. W. GRIFFITHS W. HAVENS RAINIER R. J. TYLER Z 'v-4 wang...-qgauy,-. ,, f A fy.-K ,,.-,,,,.,qv--. .Ava ENS ALFRED R. TRUSLOW SIGNALS OFFICER J. R. ROGERS L. THOMAS W. L, , 5' A . ,ez i . R. A. SANTOSUCCI J. C. WAINWRIGHT L. J. ALTER, JR. D. J. BARTELL C. BLACKSHEAR . . K x . f . wwf gf an -W ' ff? QB , ' .. ,fy T. F. BROWN J. O. CATES J. R. DENT W S mf- .---M X' X J. A. G. EDWARDS, JR. J. H. C. GALLANT F. L. HENRY f we. f A yn N M I7 W ,. ,,. fc., .v E. L. LAMBERT R. C. MORIARTY Jw Wu MORRIS . sw I pfx., g ,:t,'fff . 'Q W' 31, 'Q',x R. J. BRODERICK J. D. EASON J. H. JONES -wrV,y R. F. PFISTER M. R. SELDEN C. R. SPILLER R. L. WEBB R. L. WELTY I I Z . g.,...-,.E.......-E..,,,.. ,,,,, ENS W F QUIN ENS R. E. WESBERRY 2' Q'f,7-S17 fy . ENS G. 5. BROOK ENS w. S. HOOD ENS J. N. BENNEY ENS L. JASPER D. F. W.,E.B ALBEE E. R. ARRINGTON OCCHINO W. H. BONER J. P. BASHAR D. A. BRUCE W. R. BERRY S. C. BINGHAM A. E. COOPER J. L. DAWSON J. G. BLACK 1 J. T. DAYMUDE R, J, DEMERS G. H. FLAVELL I , 3 ,tv E. J. HEMENWAY E. L. HIGGINBOTHAM 1 A. T. LINDELL . D. MOULESONG G. J. PERSHYN is I 4. we-. I nw , Q T. J. MAHER 4- N-- R. S. NEILSON W. S. RUSHING . .-1 A+ Qiqfw, at . 5, nw., x--. X '- ' . gww . R. D. GEAR M. GILLESPIE ,411 .ev X , R. KEEFER J. J. KERY ,K 'tn 4 H. L. MC INTOSH P. G. NIELVIN R, Cu NEL-SON C. A. NOLLNER -xr ' ' 3. 15 +4 7 7 .1 , M4 1 M. E. SHAFFER R. STANCIU E. O. WELLS Ei. J. WILLIAMS J.T.IVI. MILLS II J I - U 1 at I , J 5 fa. X Q K X A A X I A Q: L. L. GLENN NNW L. E. KOFAHL G A LEMING .fx A 5? tj. . .K x A X ,n f x j 1 ' 1 fx . nf , 1' ' I Emu-qi' ., u 1 1' XX L N wb nf V4-f , ' 5 tw . L ,N- the mission , ,, . ,, . , f. 7 l The job IS Anil Submarine Warfare ASW Wlth the davvnlhg ofthe mlssrle a th ge e modern submarine his become 1 potential launchl Q slte for attacks against the very heartland of America I Submarine Warfare IS one of the major concerns of every dclense planner rn the WeSt9 1-Xlllahce I er virtually strangled the Allies through underseas warfare starting World War Il WI 57 U boats The Sovl t U e mon today operates a fleet of over 450 subnnrlnes This SOV marlne force IS a potent foe vvlth modern vvea pons and an operating arm that covers 707 O globe the oceans of the world The mission IS both bug and Important The job IS ASW AINITI-SIJBIVIAFIIINIE ln general, the mission can be divided into three WARFARE I'laSeS! FALLS INTO THREE PHASES . . . ,Q p A T 1 STRIKE AT SOURCE g at . . , A rig , 1. One of the most effective methods of nullifying jif- , . 'X T i I, G-...r ml the submarine menace would be through the destruc- ,.. - . . . ff ft, tion of their bases. This phase would fall to the Q fast carrier striking forces, our own missile armed I. submarines, or strategic air power. Such strikes at L .gpg -- A X gggg I the source would destro the enem before he could -i 'Tatar , ' A , bi , I :: Lg Xcsx S 2. The task of destroying the enemy whileintransit from his home bases to the target area would fall to our surface and killer submarine forces at sea, carrier based planes and long range shore based air- craft. The WASP, her air squadrons and accompanying destroyers might well be assigned here. 3. The killing of subs intheir target areas, whether they be missile launching positions far off the U.S. coast line or astride shipping lanes connecting us with our allies, forms thefinal phase. The same forces employed in countering the enemy while in transit would be used here. Again the ready ASW Carrier Group, on station at sea, would be our main line of defense. 2 IN TRANSIT elf yi ---ff , ,A 4,1 -.v--, . X..- 3 IN TARGET AREA f 1 V , , . 1 fm, N links .Ami ,,f, ,,...4v ,,--1-'-Q ta P 5 M Q A D 5 W 0 S 2 F -f L' H S S Q QQ - - . Th frceis TASK GROUP BRAVO is a complex, integrated team of surface am: air unltilifhoutethz need capable of sustained, around the clock operations GUYWBU' on 'he M9 seas - f or support from shore bases for long periods of fimev ' ir: The 40, o SK GROUP BRAVO. She serves as a floating 21 field free to roam the seas at will ' OOO ton carrier WASP is the hub f TA , with complete support and repair facilities for her etrglmisg squadrons of aircraft. The WASP is flagship for the Commander, TASK GROUP BRAVCF1'-p Co 4- a mobile headquarters completely equipped with the facilities needed to coordinate l 9 cated operations of the ASW group. The WASP operates two squadrons of Grumman S 2 P Trackers , with 10 planes per sgugggln These aircraft, which have both detection and kill c b' ' ' d miles of oc ' ' apa ilities, search thouS3I1 5 0 ean each hour using a variety of electronic detection equipment. 1 ,fQr WASP DESTROYERS wimize-,Lf 5 ' 'U' an One squadron of 14 Sikorsky H S S helicopters operates from the WASP, adding the use of their dunking sonar and airborne weapons to ASW tactics. These helicopters usually operate near the WASP and are dispatched to the area of any submarine contact. A detachment of 4 Douglas AO5W Skyraider aircraft round out the WASP's ASW air group. These versatile aircraft provide a powerful airborne search radar platform, a radio communications relay, and an airborne station for the air control of other aircraft. A detachment of 6, Martin P5lVl 'tlVlariner aircraft, supported from a Naval Air Station ashore, operate with the units of the TASK GROUP. These long range amphibious patrol bombers combine a variety of detection devices and kill weapons with facilities to control other aircraft. Eight modern destroyers complete the roster of units that operate with the WASP in TASK GROUP BRAVO. They add long endurance and seaborne sonar, radar, Electronic Counter Measures CECMD and numerous sub killing weapons to the varied capabilities of the force. Q., Vg I , , I I I 5 I I I I I I I i I I I I I 1 I I Ir the problem of getting some indication of 3110 N The first step in the hunt for a submarine i , I Q VISUAL presence of a submarine in a particular body of Wag Jil If The vastness of the oceans of the world and 111 wide range of variations within the sea itself woi against us in detection. We are countering with in tensive studies of the nature of the sea and the us of the latest electronic equipment. cl.AsslFlcA'rlo The problem we call classification develops from the lack of complete information provided by present detection devices. Many things in the sea can produce mirages which act like submarines. After detection we must classify our Contact into one of three categories: a. NON-SUB - a passing whale perhaps, or a school of fish. b. POSSIBLE -indications of a submarine, but I not definite indications. c. POSITIVE - confirmed submarine contact. kg x V x . .,,,- NON-SUB . . POSSIBLE . . , POSITIVE . . . In detection our basic systems are still sound systems. Ranges of sonar have more than doubled since World War ll., This is not enough, but is an improvement. The aircraft borne magnetic detector - MAD - is quite useful in classification, but even the theo- retical ranges are still far sh t ' ' ' or of what we need in detection equipment. Radar is useful against snorkel subs, but radar can't penetrate water. Similarly, ECM equipment can detect any radiation from b ' ' ' a su marine, but not unless the submarine radiates. Visual search still has its place in detection. ' Detection remains our area of greatest concern. ' ,X Once W9 have located a submarine, the task remaining is that of pin pointing his location and delivering a destructive weapon on him. But even when detected and properly classified, sub- marines are slippery customers. They have evasive tactics, decoys, and clever ways of disap- pearing while you are watching them. Drawing the net around one is a complex job,usually re- quiring smooth teamwork by several units. The final step - destruction - is one which relatively, is in good shape. lf we can find a sub- marine and identify him and get a reasonably good fix on his position, we have weapons to take care of him. lt doesn't take a megaton bomb to knock out a submarine., Even a small hole in a pressure hull is enough to put him out of business. But there is always a few hundred feet of water between the attacker and his target. The weapon must negotiate this distance, find the submarine, and explode close enough to render a lethal blow. We now have the atomic depth bomb, which gives us a much greater probability of destroying an enemy submarine. The World War ll depth charge had a lethal radius of 35 feet. Using a nu- clear charge,'an average kill radius measured in the hundreds of feet can be obtained against a modern submarine. The atomic depth bomb is not the ultimate answer to the submarine, but it is a powerful addition to the anti-submarine arsenal. The responsibility to authorize the use of these nuclear weapons lies solely with the President of the United States. v Q li me a ii 5 F 1 li L H T ik 1 1 A 4 E I I EF LZ if ,f fl ! , 1 I 1 Y 5 l w 1 1 9 A 1 . 1 , 5 iff 221 lflxq wf i 1 1 X 5 Q 2 53 qfM5M' A .k , .. M Hx -xf' uw fy, b.. , H il units - form one of todays. moat l -rm tm' ,nw My- li sm A is' vw ,,, , Eternal vigilance is the pfico of survival . wh... - f L-, Lg, -, kr' the WASFO mum X . mg gi wif, , 157 '1 . 41773 -A' ,tv K . a ,zjiv ,W,.+,wf,..n f 7 1 f 7 1 2 ! I 4 4 I I 1 J X 3 1 f x, X . xx lu-gg -X X, , .X ,, ,,.,...- Y is s I ' IM pr .,,, -.ff S 41? AN f A JJ f Nw. fn x an-13 'A' ,.' 4 6 3, ff f xg if-V I N-N A W '- 'K A -X ,... W f' +-WW, ,W .Q A., .. , 'U ,EL , xy, .1 f-N x Y MIDSI-lIPMgN I i NN? . x gf ffl! WKNQ 'NM Je ?'5f.i'ff5v gf ' 2,323 1 ' it L L ?,.2XP'fAsxx QQ iff 'lumix 'A 1 wi , fs urn A xv, Ti . 551 ' fc-L Y' U. t 5 1 gi Q- 0 3 5 TA 4 I -1 . 5 . 'JE T Q5 ,..-- NEW YDRK af' ,C ,W IIIII CDR C. L. BROWN AIR OFFICER . in x E! AH J O AIIMIN A551 AIRCRAFT HANDLING Ili fb-..,A. ,- fl K , fa. .I yu-f - 1 ' 'TA' ' N ,ug I8 I .. zz L f f. C. L 'N 1,6 ,f 'N 'Cin '55 -Q ,, if M I SRX., L, K' - L lf? I I J. ALDERMAN G. CIANGIOTTO D. E. DOWNS ' If '12 -1:1-nv' R. E. GOWER F. H. LAWTON A. L. ROBSON C. BALL ETT A T. E. BRODERICK H. CLARK R. A. DESCHAMBAULT D. G. DOWNS J. HENNINGER 'bfi R. E. LE BLOWD G. ROLLINS D. E. DYER z ff-Z. -Q- A. L. BUTTS J. E. DISKIN, JR. V. R. EVANS F. B. HUGHES 4' V A R. LLORENS MALDONADO ' M' 52- 'J' R. H. ROSS ii R. N. JACOBSON E. L. LOTT J. W. STAPP, III . K X 1 LT J. A. FURMANSKI V-1 DIVISION OFFICER D. FLOYD Q , gli Q L Z 'X gg- sx , 5' 'V D. E. JUREK fu' R. F. PATTERSON D. F. WEISS W. R. GENIS M. J. KIDNEY' L. J. POUGH B. J. WHITE LT G. T. DENMARK v-2 DIVISION OFFICER V-2 SRS.. FV ABBOTT Bu AKIN LT H. E. BAKER V-2 mv JR osmcsa T, W. BOUCK H.. F.. BROWN wr - ,f f fm fi? ix R. R. CLARK Cu IVIM COLLINS G., F.. CRUSCO 'Y-Gif GF, fx' W Av Bu ERD Jv RVGARDNER M, MV RV ERICKSON L. FREEMAN ,I A. GIEXLER W. E HOLDER C., H.. BUCKNER, JR. A. CAPOBIANCO M. P. oowNEY 0. WV FRY E. C. LECATZIN R. R. PADDEN E. S. PALKO H. RAMAREZ D, A, SANDERS R. L. SCHNIIDT 7 -V f E. G. SMITH W. A. SMITH If 3, 4 'W D. G. SHAKLEY D. C. SKILLINGS eg mg vw- 'Wx 'x ' ,M x 'WY C. E. SPOTTS D. K. THARP 13. - S. sg -. W. F. WINERICH G- G- WORLEY xk I 45. nm J 4 if '- ,. ,,.,,, H X . .. . , Y, f' . V,-.,.1...-N, f- N- , A fn --fl, V 5 . HM. -.F-wif' . ' ' ' ' ,. ' ' ff' ir fivwifg-X3 i, , zMw F f, . f , - 'f' - .C KN' . fQNf,fQ. ' t -nhl fy +fffw,,. f D' - -,QZNW-l'..,. ' f- 'M -.. , ,.W,, ' ,X,, ,,,, My D NM, ,, mg .. M L ,. F , U , ,W ,,,, V I ,L My , , ,V ,.,,V 7 ,, , ,, , z I , - K- ,Hsu N, I 1 , ,, -.awp 1 , ,, , :afwfW,,f f? f7 .rf--V ..,,.g:'n--,., Q, f aw.:,g-:- -A .. -, 'M?'i'K' . ,-',, JW M5 '-WM - ' 1. f L-f:y f'22xL, V W.J?, . 4w , M .QS :Q H 1 ' ...bad F A -X Y .. --.r ,.,. .,,-31.7 f ,.,,N,, ' m , W , -' M V - - , 'H-' 1' W W - V V' var. WH , w'WffX7'9,'?fKQQ ' f',,,Q 'iq ,-,-- 1 .Nw . H , ,F 1 Y Mn. - N f ' VWQWM Z --. --.K 7' W ? hs-..,i g ,J m..a...,, , F. BETHUNE J. w. Bom LT R. F. HANSEN V-3 DIVISION OFFICER W. H. BURGESS, JR. W. CRANDALL G. T. DRISCOLL A- A- FOSTER R. Ez. FOUNTAIN w. P. FREER R. I.. PROCTOR, In R. D. GARLAND o. A. GLAZE R. HOUGHTON J. KOTCH, JR. J. KURDZIEL R. L. LAWRENCE J. H. LESSHRO ' L. V. LINKENHOKER H- R- l-ORD R. s. MOFFITT G. M. OLSON T. C. R. J. J E.E. AKIN C. S. BORS . I LN I I ptflk- xx 'iw hx . fi, QI' 4. , if J. G. DIETZ . G. HILDERBRAND sr J. C. MILLER ca 'C J . 44 F. W. ALLEN S. R. BAKER can' J' J. L. BUTTZ P.C. DUFFEY MKII gi X .r J. C. HILL C. A. HUMMEL I xf 1. . I , A ,dw fr lwkwn f., .X n as ,, qn45?I' M. J. CHESTER L.L. COCHRAN F-IP. EVANS R. H.. HAGGETT .xAw1uEsoN,JR. 2 vf H., R. NEAL G. E. REAVES W. R. SWOFFORD CWO 4 J.G. DIETZ V-4 DIVISION OFFICER Ivzae. 4 D. D. HARRELL D. E. HELGELAND I f . , ? f ol - A . EW gi , , My . .. E y X :gf I I X. V L LOPES R. R. LAWRENCE w . W , T. E. TAYLOR J. W. THOMAS, JR. Jaxx ,, 3 ifbgnvv-. A. TRACY J, VOL-TZ M, C, WATKINS C. WATTERS C. G. WICKMAN G. H. WRIGHT w, H, AB ELL LT C. E. LIPFORD V-6 DIVISION OFFICER G. O. DRAKE R. J. GONNELLA J. R. HAMMOND E. R. JOHNSTON 5 an Lp' , ..- ' A. CLAVIOR P. R. FICK R. FLENTJE J. N. HIGGINS R- D- KITTS R. KOTFILA SNA V . 'YA .Q I 5 , 4- - . If , K A :VA . i. 1 1? 5.7 . gl KI .7 L i. ' . ,hh u 3' W I A A - AQ.. A I K A ! A I , IX B 3 I . x -llllh. sp..- .f A. D. BENDINELLI . N. I. CORBEILLE - .K 'gp-.v T. W. FLINT -if mf 'ff fx fl! J. HIGHTOWER H. N. LORENTZ fi' an Sur E Mc DANIEL , 1 ,- F. M. CAMPBELL J. CEDRQNE if G. L. CURTIS C. R. DEBOLD F. L.. HILLER C. W. FREEMAN NN-v cs. HILL A. H. HUMPHRIES N--Q, D.O. MC MILLAN N- MOORE W R. H. RENNER S RILEY buf? M fit-. Vs -9 Aff H M A W.E. MOCRE J.J. O'BRlEN H. L. PRYOR J. C. REBIK Lf mv' ,,,..,-'- J L ROBINETT H SCHEMP P.K su.coTT , J,51-ANICH Wx fwm 3f 'v1 N MQW lf' R J. STEINER J SWAIN E THOMPSON TRUEMAN V, VECCHIQ J,D, WHITE KK , f i S' I X , A. x 1 I 1 I I N, 1, I f l 'v x .,,- 1,5 , Zi, ,, ., jfhog W EQ I 0 0 Rn s A R I V 4 4ff X ' Y A . 5 Do A Rg 9 9 H Q ZX Q ' 'L' , I x V ' xx .. , R , i .1 5 k XXX., V ' I , x . V2 A Y X 5 br ' 2 W V I X V A It N V , X xxxx 'UW 1 RN 31 wN X s Q nl'- Q X L5 Q. an F wr- , if Qu .QSQXNH S 3' Q x-1 ' 5 . .qs ,,,.r,, 3. 'Wax-K A . 3 Q. -nap 1 . x , : 1 A Irv s iff K ' -U4 14? W It g . 1 P N '7 V , t. K L ,Q gi 7 Near! I' I , ' .x ' 5 53 fl 2 ,ii Kb X 2... ' ' 1 Q - if 1, X K F Y 5 f 1 :- rx PQ- .N N f 5. 3 . Fw 4. ff' . , ,g , 3.1, X Q R 1 'M o A ' .1 z, .. Q wh- , 4. ff. , f 3 in x 'f K, ' 1 1.4 7 fx .,f f'Ii! ' ' .gwif an f :fern 1 w.w,.f- E IXHIIHIVI E vi 1 6 LCDR J. E. ZOLLER l.TJG H. J. WEST, JR, . pr ' 'Ti U Q1h1 y ENS N. E. FRESCO 1 ,QQ x . . --rif' .Z T, .',3Q3Q2?33 g, 2T41 if J 3 V F. P. CARR J. R. ADCOCK R. BIANCO W. M. BUNDSCHUH Pg ms-f P N CERSOSIMO 'tm ' ' P' H' CO'-ON J. DE LEON JP. P. H. DE LEON P. P. DUBOIS T. I.. DUTCHER ' 1 x , L. . N, ..., ' L . si S ,fr ,K ......i., . I . i N w I 1. 1 . ENS C. L NISSLER ENS S J SHEFFER CWO 3 F P. CARR CWO 3 J T DOWLING Wifi f '6' gl C, M, ELI-ENBERGER D. P. EMMER J. T. FERRIS N. E. FRESCO P.A. GRANT .M-sr 'GW' Z,...E '42. E R GRIFFITH D. HARRIBINE E. A HASTINGS J W HELT T. L. HERRICK Xi-Z' ,,, iw '55 ,,..f1 ' .ff L F J. KAUB G W KING 'Usl K. C. LANGE G. A. LAVALETTE R J. GREENE . F. HILLMAN C T KLEINEN E. LONGORIA J.J.LOONSFOOT H.B.MULLlNS MURED , ff. M wr' HvH.MACERI P MURPHY FvD.WCHARDS X 5 JV Y zQ q? Q W, 4 Q-A QFV 'vu , i , ,M A.MACGREGOR EUMACK BVTVMCCULLOUGH A,L.NEAL 42? ROCKAFELLAR L.SNYPE WvR,TUGGLE li, ., MR 5 ' D.J.PARKER K.J,PERRONE , Futxhc Illggq 4 G.SCHNEIDER,JR. KvL.SHUMAKER 'X 1- xx 4X ns. D,EusPooNER RVMUTENTA . Q A 9 i'ifE W hm 5? ve. N it XS S ,Zi X, wfxgy gk X Y ., N, -f an Fx! RvL,TURPlN RVLMVINES , ,pf--2. . , GRM dk 'X ftm ww 1 X - Z, ,F DUGvWOOD D,RQYEAKEL D.MONEY JvWvPOCHE J.J.NMONE R T TEUAULT FVAUVOLK AVIGMIO ,TS A E. M. ANDERSON J- H- BEHRMAN I, f qv K 41 'Q 'F 'itz' .5 Zur' C. E. BOTTONE R. D. BURROWS G. DELCAMP R. A. DELUDE . . Elf? I H. E. MALLOY D. M. MC MEARTY J. A. SEDOR J. K. STILES R. A. BENSON R. A. COLBETH A f-an W us, ' -1 R. C. FREDRICKSON , ., 1' as ., bf ' ,f K. MC WILLIAMS R. G. WARD ,Www CDRJ W ALLEN 'Qi' LCDR P ALLISON ENS R P MC CULLOUGH in 'im W L GILDERSLEEVE J. ROPICKY H. G. WINDSOR, Ill F LONGSON JR 4 1 I 1 L. U X x 3-1 K-.lg - ,Wi , A 'tilt 2 gif, ,Q W' 'l Q-K BERMUDA M3 KFM 4' 5 ' ,. ,A ' r ' F ' .2 Q I X 1 If, mama ,.., LII Ill A ' . -x , - X ei? : , 2 '. XX . ' XXX f 1 'K Xxx X 'L xfcf f '1- .fl . 5, px ., 1. ,I im - Q N - fr . ' - 1 . . ' fx' N 7 , -is A. A Aff 4 ef - K -i gas' ., Q . V . x ,?.,,,n,: i ' x E ,K A xge, .1 .. , x . K .L -.us wx X ,Q x its Y f x . K N 5 . X. ' 'X J' I tix S A H' X + N wp Q' ff S MQ .x Q 3 it Q A if in X . ,I X -,.. X K 'Q 'gi 5. - xr X1 6 . X X - ,X,.2w 5 S3 X X f U K ax X, - . x x N , YQ,-W 4 .Q X 6 .. Q x x W. ,.,x X x- 4,5 six N Mir, '- '-f- - x . f .xx kv XY W 1.4 ' x ' x XX. x s k I ff C.. N, f QM ,. sg, V: 42? fl' T 7 3 as 2 ' INISINHRI li 'ww CDR D F BYERS ENG OFFICER 'K x CDR R. I.. ANDERSON LT J J Gems ENS JV BV MC FADDEN cwoa NV P. 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HENINGER ,, Wl fn' 'l G. E. JONES A. R. LEOPARDI, J Qi.: I-.gf 1 'I' I-3 ?.7 T. E. MC CLIMONT G. E. PAYNE J. J. GRAssA J. I.. I-DWELL, JR E. J. KANTORSKI J. C. LESLIE J. I. IVIC INTYRE J. PAYNE P.E.RANDALL L. V. SENOFONTE M. S. STAFFA L. R. WARNER W. L. WINALSKI W H WOOD ll F. X. RAUSCH Alf A I ' - uf Vx F R. J. SHAEFFER A. D STRINGFELLOW F. WHEELIS ,.. I L. C. WITTE W. T. WOODBURY .ae 5. W. RIVERS IU' W. B. SHOWINESKI W. H. TAYLOR G. D. WILLIAMS I... R. E. WIXOIVI mf-f' f M' f CA L. WYN N J. K. SARGENT A I , L. J. SMERLICK R. W. TUPPER E.J.SEELEN R.J.sENEE J. A. SNOOK. R. L. SNOW J. F. VOJTA R. W. WALTMAN . 1. L-I-JG K F. JENNINGS ENS G. W. KING CWO 4 K F LINLEY A. F. AMES J. R. BRETZ J, F, BARNHIL-L W. P. BARTLETT H.F.BERRY L C.F.sLoUNT F.B E. BERRY OG ENSCHULTZ fn wwf' 1 J. A. W. BARNETT 1 ' .V N 06 Q' xx rx N W N? M X ff A ' Q, 1 J 1 ff 1 sm Q N, Y ,I ,Q ki, 'N f- i 1 J ' '1- 3 I. , 5 l V 'mf ,,,, , f ix, W, K r. Jw fy ,f 'vip W S , i hx M i ly. 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ESPARZA J 1 -QQ' .B.EsPomT0 D. FARRELL A. J. FAYMORE G. C. FISHE 4, 11 0 2 Q.. .... ff-Qx R R. E. FITZ J.H. FLEMINGLOSS L- R- FRANCISJR f f H. F. GILMAN R. J. GILMORE B. GREASON D. R. GROSS 'A 4 fn!! Q ff .Ginn-nQ..,hN. G. HASTINGS R. M. HOUSE J. H. JOHNSON V L JONES if F K, . 1 A 2 55 ' 'V ,, . gg.. X. J. R. LONG J. E. HENDRIX J. H. HOFFMAN Hm2agA?, 1a'n96 J 5' ,LL D R. E. HULSLANDER G. JASTER ,elm fs 'M' 2' x E. W. JONES 1 X rw M. 'N G. B. JONES Bm- hz'-w D. G. JUSTISS K. L. KISSEL 7 ,,,., qv- 'PF ra- W- G.N.LOWE B-LOWERY ,fi af' 75 A .Q w P 6 'fi R. LEWIS QR All ' X Y- M. D. LUBY, JR. K. A. LIFORD Aw M' 3? C. B. MANN C. R. Ll NDNER C. E. MARMONT ELLO i U 2 LQH4? L W'Q ,i.,.+ x J J J, C. MASON O. W. MC GARON J, p, MQ LEQQ G. R. MEADOWS , G. E. MESSER G. T. MOSHER -.Lf qw.: I, 5. L R.J.NEAL A. C. PEAVEY T. L. REPINE J. ROSS R. A. SALZILLO J- W. SHAW B. D. NENNO F. S. PECKHAM T. L.. RIDGE W. ROWLANDS R. E. SEMROW I I wwf' , W J Z . J. B. SHRIVER e 5 H. NI. NICHOLS K I. 1 y. I J V I W. 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GRAYEMANN 15 1 '1 . 11 11 .1 1 I 11'I I'1 1 111 1 1 11 11 1 I 1 I I .1 1 1 11 1 1 11' 11 111'1, 1: 11 11 111 1 '1 '11 1 1 1 1 1 I 11, 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1E 1 1 1 1 I '1 I 31 111 1 1 1.1 111 1 IIf I ' 11 111 1 .1 11 I1 1151 11 11 ' 111211 i '1 11 11 21 I S. S. KOKOSZKA 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 11 ij H 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 1, 111 I 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 11' 1 -1 11 I I ,1 1 1 1 Si 11' 1 11: 11 1 A 111 1 ., 11: 1 11 11. 1 -1 11, X , '11 111 11' Z' 1'1 1' 11: 1 ' 3 111 1 1 111 1 1 1' 1 ' 11 1 I I ' R.R. JOHNSON T 1 111 I . I 11 1 1 1 1 , ! Z' 1 1 1 11 11 1 , 1 '1 1 1 1,1 1,11 1 F1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 J.J. LACROIX 1 I 1 . 1 1 III: I A111 I III? 1 ,II1' ' 1, I 1 1 .1111 1 11 Y1. '1 - '1 '51 1 1 1,1 5111 ' E,I1 1 11 11 .4 1 f ' 1 'IQ II 1 3 R T LECHOWI 1.1 11 111.11 A' ' kr 1 11 1 A J. F. DOUG HERTY P. C. HERRICK K. HOLDEN R. C. JOSE X 11, 1 , ,, 3511 1 J, 2113. X1 f, C 'Zz f V 1 SS I ff 1 ,I K 7 f if X Z f W ff ' f Z ii! W I W WA L. D . L A F L E X 'W fa. CZ J A LINDROTHE Y n,. 1 C --+. ,. .SX H. W. 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RUSSELL E.R. SIEBER G.B. SMITH 1 an 9'-fy f GB- gf. L. THORN R.F. TOGNARELLI F.W. VERMEYS f'-v .-1 .4 M. ff.. I . W RJ WALT w.F.wlLu.1AMs D.c. wma-HT :ma 1 I JS . .L5ug'17' ' ..,. H I I I I rv I I I I . I I 1 WO1R.F. ERNI R. E. ALLARD F.R. BABIARZ E. CHYLA, JR. A,J, CIERI y, WL A, I X Xsx Zf 5 ,C m bfi W ' f x f M7 . aw My . ,G K .' 'fig' X ff X 2, f, Z, ff fy Q' Q! X! r f fxix R.A. COOLEY L.E. CRAWFORD fllff I f Z 771 ,, L.D. DROST .ex f W ,,, W. R. BART HOLMEW v C.D. CLAPPER fx X gf' ,ff W A A X:-4-, I5 57, SL V5 if ,Q 1 fkfyf gwx f it X Xxfy R. DAILING Wav A 57,-jf , '1- , ' ,lr III' J, ,ivy I-., F.J. ELLIOTT f' .. H. BATTERSHELL F. S. BUDA F, P, CASS R 'I fm K. CLARK D.L. COLLINS J.M. CONSALAZI0 x: ,. A T R.c. DECKER s.J. DE MARIO G.v. DRAGNET 'Huw' R.F. ERWI V. FALKOWSKI J.R. FEHI-HABER 'gin R. l... FERGUSON F.L. FORREST F. GARNON, JR. J 177 l..E. HAF ER W Q-3,4 R.S. HARBISIN x M y gt-- F.G. HARVEY ,ln AKA R.R. HILTNER R.E. H01-LOWOOD C.W. HUEBNER S. JAROSSY, J fJ x Z , I f f 52 , J-41, 4. ' 'M M wY,Q T. J. KAETZEL , J JN M W Z r X, Z X if R. E.D.JOHNS J.M.KEARNEY ? ,Q . in ' U5 Wrf E3.D. KEIDERLING yr, ff.. S . 5 . 1 ff' A S ar' XX .,. G.R. LAROCHE , 'QR-,Q J.J. LERCH Nina? fQ?i.: View ' T. MAGEE D.L- MC KEE J, P.C. MORALES 1... ' l..V. KNIGHT e.L. LAVOIE, JR J.R. LONG MPM J.c. KRAJEWSKI A.J. LE DOUX . S ., J.J. MACERI K.E. Mc GUIRE N ii . 1' ' S - S X X , xf 3' xx X AN R.H. MINIATI E'M' MONAGH W.C. MURRAY ,pos R. OLSZEWSKI J. NOFTZ M.M. PETERSON H.w. PORTER H.F. QUILLEN K.A. RAMSEY ix M.w. REYNOLDS T.R. SHERWOOD J.R. SHIMKO I Il 1, I - an J,D, SHIREMAN C.C. SMITH D. SMITH ' n , ,, , 5 X I R.M. STREET RHI. SULLIVAN G.E. SWENSON xi, an P TALLARINE W E TAYLOR E F TUITE 'fr f J P WEINACHT D WHITTINGHAM A WILBUR WT WILSON xff 'R I, V I wx 7' gd, '.-ff Dkxw-I J G WASIELEWSKI WAY WEBB Wm We D E WINDSOR E YOUNGS D ,, x I Q n o o ' ' B ' R I R' L- ' - f 1 ' E., in ,Y ' ' fd ra- ' V Q I if ' K ,vi W- X I I I J e.,,Mu. ' . J- . W. . u u 1 s Cs 1 P' k L N gg., I 0 1 4f ff - ' iw. 35 X ,E-an '. ' ' x ' W .. , 'JH p Nxxexiiii ' HI '-, . 'gf f X HOLIDAYS o I i I I x F 1 , 1 ., 'hw 551 'u n ,4- Uy. Q J n '. ,, , , f, ' ' ' fy' - 1 , . .TQ ' R I , '1 M I . , I I V, . , V , ', A , Q 4 , . , ', f f , f f . A ' ZA .1 I I .,- K x ' W'- ' 4' V f ,- ' ' M , I 2, x F , , f, 4 f . ,fu .- -A XQIKIV, P , V all n K ? ,LQ I , ,B YILKL I ,L 1 , f' X ' 1 xx QQ: ' 4 W WW,W,yw ' f , 1 y w 4 W wif X. ff K , ,Ju iw Q pg X f X X f Z f, , ... J . , 6:11 4 IN X ., f N, - 1' '11 'N A--' 1 .Y . -K J Q 1' J ,xr 'S iff 5' X I Q X 'Mun-.., ll!! 1 gulf, l P 45, H ,fa J Q 1 ,X- KY: GIINNIRY x.a , .6 ..-1 ENS F. A. DECKER CDR D. I.. SPAULDING GUNNERY OFFICER l-CDR Rv Ev HALL LCDR P. H. KIRCHNER s1 wo 4 ww AV ANSI-EY wo I l.. H. PRESTON is 53, a gm he T.F. BLAKE rf zmri A ' ai 42 1 ' 2 ' ' fry 71 if lf. 3 eff , , Q V f D. DOBSON E.B. HAYWOOD T. NUNZIATO D. SARNECKE C-C. TOOMAN T.J. CARD S.L. FAIRCHILD H.O. HUNTER J.A. PALMIERI M. SLEDGE F. TORNGREN Al. C. DEBORD L.R. FORTUNE R.W. KARR L.S. PARKER n V.E. SMART fr- T.H. WATSON 4,1 I was G .!, G.T. GREEN ENS A.C. THURSTON ek- fr: H. LEBOW E.M. LEWIS W.K. MAPLE F.R. PETERSON F,E, ROBBINS G.D, RUDLONG if mail kr' f ax gk 1 , ,51- ,p...,., Q3 J. WETMORE xii R.L. WEESE xc--1 v Em W, 5,-f 4 1 1 ..-Q. ENS F.R. ACKLEY M.W. BROWN, JR. J. DE ANGELO my 1 W, Ufffffw ' yi '4 q, R.T. FU 1-TON w. GANTHIER, JR. ENS P.H. HUTTON ,. S, 5: 'N ,Si V W,H, BURNS T.J. BUTLER ?'Z'v'ff I nw ' ,ww K.R. DEVAULT R.E. DISTELHORST 'MW K.P. GEHERS R. M. HURST P'B. JO C NEU W.C. KEETH 2nd P.C. BISSONNETTE 15, .gg R.T. BARRETT wi' I X h F.A. BOGART R. CARR J. P. CALLAGHAN rl ru Q'-v R.E. EUREKA R.J. FEHER 0 v1ig,9.. A.A. GOLIDA, JR. W.R. HIBBS, JR. J.W. KIR aww' K J.R. LA ROCHE E.W. BOGUSH C.G. CLARK R.L. FISCHER 0.5. HUNGERFORD R.E. LARSQN LENCI J. MAHER E PERCZYNSKI M.C. PETERS P.C. POREILLO A.D. SWANSON S. VITAL! D.G. MONROE 9 f'f, , f f 41 N,f,.v. N W.E. MORSE P.M. PHELAN D.E. SMITH H.J. TOOMEY R.E. WOODHAM l..R. MOREHOUSE J.L. OWENS J.E. POMILIO T.W. SNIPES C.W. TROBAUGH i ww Z 5 . 5 Q Y w 1 JA V4 1 A x, 1 4? 4 1 2 J fi fi ff v W 5 Ii ' J J 1 1 2 K' if Q lr 5 5 v 5 H K I 4 X 1 1 fb xx LTJG W.A 4, i Hr ,i 'J J xx' J L ' if -. C4 J. Efgfgggqx fix f K C 5 .Ii f, A f X W.D. BAYNE M.L. DROTMAN E J JENKINS JR c MARTENS, JR U CARRIGAN ENS R.A. GUNKLER .ts ,fp 'ou E Z Wuwu BYRD, JR. T,F-2, Kult-. ,wiv-. 155, ,xl fy A. In pl . .mx-J 2: . 1.13 uf D. FLANIGAN s.T. FOSTER R.H. HOFFMAN 'Uh vi KI. KINNAN CF KOEHLER DA KULKKULA If 4 an fr MW 1. J Mc INTYRE D H MILLIGAN E R MORWSON 7 fm - V 5 , ' J 5 f1.N 5 . 6 , Ii f, 1 u V 1 ' ' ' ' . . I u W , ' H fq,,,,V,i . JJ f M' f K N I ',', J ' I f kc' 4,2 Alt mv Xfz,,,,,V yd X o 1 . . ' . ' I 3rd J.W. DAVENPORT C.S. DONAVAN Q .Q fs Nr G'E' HOWARD D.R. HUNEYCUTT l.. LACROIX J.s. LUCAS J M. PACHECO, JR. I-'A' POWERS J A PRATT . NKVAX YW. r. 9 x x X A N x mb as I x N! X NE ' 456 ff K Q ' NS XN N few' I X . S: Z N5 4 QQ 'T Q fi SCHROM ,L MG TIRSHFIELD J L WATSON, JR K A YAEGER fx LTJG H.B. DAVIS ,....,? 1 ,,. ,,, 1,1- O.E. AKIN K.C. BENTON R.A. BOWERS SARA in 6-T' A'- L ,K 'nv' A 2, -H-ff C.C. COOK W.F. CONDRA B.J. DlL.L.ON X,-'LK f S k,.f SQ f ,,, . N ,, , W :ff X F.J. GALLAGHER CLR. MASON J.J. MC ENTEE A.P. PACK WE! sic' 'M , J.F D.J. DOUGLAS R. PRETNAR , .0-1 ' -Xp. - RANDALL D.R. ROGERS TEW L.l.. THURSTON LF. WATKINS n..c. BROCK G. FLOOK, JR. R WA E. RANDALL W.D. SCHULTZ , ...W--::::q'iZ . X . .X A X x,..,, ,55 2 -.-rf? V- X- - i 5 O :z '5' 1 . . . O.E. TROUT O.W. ALVERSON P-l-- BAISDEN ffp iff W. 8 K 5 i 4 Q V114 Z Rf' 2 I Ar W f X f R.E. DUTTON i s G.E. HOGAN S.J. NEHILLA H.L. FIT ZMEYER ' S - , Z N Q -V' ff' fx JW ff' 1 f N M , 'ff Xi 1 Q , Z, , 1 fm E.R. MARROSO J.H. NEWF IELD W BEALL 45 P iv ,, , , fl N.D. FLANDERS H G BROWN G C CARLONE W. GOETTER J.P. GULLEY M.R. CLEVELAND sv' 5 X., V EW., H.K. HANSEN H.W. MILLS J.V. RILEY ii R'M' SEREN F. SPICACCI K A K--145.494, , ... ......w....Qv..u. V ? LT W.E. GEBSER ENS V.J. PEARL N X wf y -3 yx bf xg D.J. BALL R.W. BARNETT C.l.. Bl '33 A1 Q LLINGSLEY R.A. BRUZAITIS D.I.. BURNETTE C.E. CARD p, cAR1.ls B. CRUZ W. DOUCETTE C.R. HARPER R.S. KOGUT J.D. MARSHALL . Se SQA xl ,wi 'F f 4' Llff A J. DUMONT R.E. HILL A.R. KRESS V- 70. ,W A G.M. MENARD .mg-'V' f ITAA! L.M. CLARK Sify W.COSTON f 'WN -gd A.J. DESCHENES C.N. DIETZ F.J. DUNBAR MXL C.G. HORN A in WN' A.D. MURPHY J.R. DUNN L.J. COX H.W. CROSS R.A. DIRAIMO C. DONLIN ,sw R.J. DURLING R.J. EICHLER L 'za' .??f up-W W 'MFT if-uv A.c. NEWELL R.A. NICHOLS E. O'NEILL J-A' POL,-ARD L. PRESTON J. SHEDRICK B.J. SMALL C.J. STREETER J.F. RAGUSA R.L. SILER ffzfyzfm -, SQ N .M ilf R.L. ST EVENSON L.A. SWAFFAR if L S J.H. TAYLOR P.R' THAYER D. WEBER m..,,,A ,-.L ,M E. THROGKMORTON W.A. WADDELL ,J jl 'f L' 3 f , X. I R.A. WEST M'A' WH-'-'AMS H-EV WOOTON J.T. wY1.uE J D. YOUNG ,J E.J. ANGELLE J. CONK E.E. BELF J.K. DENNY R.F. DUPREY C.H. JOHNSTON D.E. LUCAS J 7 , ,TN fy . Q 4x av M. ' M' wx. 1 f f Ag' . fs- , ix ' A G.R. ECKMAN R.G. KAISER lg 51' R.L.. BROWNING E.M. DRAPER L.T J.,D. LIBEY ENS J.R, NORDTVEDT Nw nv Q J,l-, FAUZEY H. GREGORY J.A. GRELLO R. HECKENLAIBLE 5, .1 1 if in' .. I . k 4 ,, 'f' N ' H7493 View . H if gp , 'QV 52'-A B.D. KEY 'HW 'VTE-wr F.P. MURPHY K' S.J.NORTON J. PAUL, JR- if '92 ww' 7' o.E. PAULESH M E,C, SENN F.M. sTYcz R. TAVENNER CAPT W.E. FOGO -,.sa..,,.,.....,.mL L.-LM.. ' , . ZND LT W.Au GREENE ar Del i' A 1. 54 MQ- , D.R. CALL my Q, , V gf' N ff f I, , , X T.G. FITZG ERALD 'L' ix X MH . M ,X L X , QP' LW ,W-E J.R. HARMAN ,lik G.E. COVERSTONE .1 . V , ' , . , L . bf in an . ff 9. N V. 1 . - M., X D . G E A R Y A 'fx QQQW' x Q 4-'W . J J L ,.-J-+--s, 434 X, X X A F.K. HARRELL K K 1 H - .1 ' . 2 ' mm I at .W f fa. an A f Y J. Q My . , 'f - --, ,... ---- - MQ J.F. HOGAN WX: Q, W.L. BRIGHT nv' fu, f YT Nj L '5 i, J.J. CUSACK E.L. GULLEY :L up S.R. HERRINGTON ll ' 'in H-'fs ffl? -af .yy 59 I 1 1' s f ' 5 4.1 f f fi A 4 flf f , X 'C 'fx 111 I -I f 4 If . J, , R.E. BUFFALRE -42 'li , 1. 5. 1 !R7 , V.. ., .1 7 f f X 1 1 'S , X ,' f R.J. DU BOIS T5-Y. ' :J 92' LELE v 1. .A A s- L 4:55. 5 , L ..- :r ' 2 S.B. HARDY ey - 9 4 i X . L 9 Q s Q! L A . 'N Xsgew F N N S-5 J. , x? ' L .E. HITEL xv - I 5 W N4 Q is L. ,. X V, X Sisgi Q X E: X L 4 5 RD- HUDSON MJ.. JARMAN J. JEKABSON . MG.JEROME Q' ws- W.T. KADY wr. -.NA A.A. KOSLEY E.A. KOWALCZEWSKI ik I I R.E. LOVE 'di- G.W. MC FARLANE 3,-I .-...W 541 E.A. PAGE 2? M.L. SMITH, JR, ,.,. R. MARTIN I ff V f - ,. R.L. MC GEE - ,a C.H. RECORD .f,,- 64,5 '97 .VM Ha... , D. SNYD ER W m R.T. KELLY Alli'Ei!HH.I J.A. KREBS , M. ' C Aim X. 1. I. . T.I.. MATTHEWS f fx Jlv 1 J.J. NIC KINLEY af I FI f f' .R E, XIX? P.D. ROSE C.,-2 LW ff - ...N. N xx CN .A,- It F.J. SPALDI J.J. KOLARCIK f I I D.T. LEYDON L ,f V' 'px -'X vw f I , k,,,. g XEX f Q, , '-is , ...... V' in if ,, , T...., N, 1 C. MC ELHENNEY D 5 S.J. MILLS . Y M' I Q , -R ffv R.F7. RUSSO A 3 Q- ' 'W A I W.H. TIBBS is 1...-f ., ,,. LA.SEXTON I-ff! R.W. TODE 7 . iw. ff A, ay !5,y2 ' ' 2 wgcrw.. , 1 Wa. X 14 ff. C.H. SMITH fy' W.E. WHITSEI. , I. Y f Q E! , . 5 Il i 5' 4 ' Q Y I 5 I I V i I ,Ex V S r 5 ,Q , E1 fs 55' Es: ,,, J '? ,ix il E, 44 551 E! I 1,4- W 1 N I 'J Vi a , i fr ,is L, i . , 1 T 1 1, 1 -x I., fi is Hi V w 1 1 ' f .,- r , 1' 5 il ,ff f r' , ' g 51' ,sfli w uil - IN THE YARD M23 Qlf' -lil: fh- N wh f 1-W1 'lim f 1 ,N K 5 K wie., 1 K. f, QQ. . N 1 Q1 , s s E B A I ff-1, -+ SIIPPW CDR G. E, HAUGE SUPPLY OFFICER ENS R. F. cRoNlN ADMIN AST Z-' , J EW , .x n . AZ fi . iv I NW A. BANKS J. M. BRITT H.G. DYMENT G.D. MC COLL S' , f ,f 4 Q X D.E. SIERZEGA C.C. ZULU ETA rx 5-1 S355 i f' R.J. BODE R.A. BRODEUR G. CHASE C. H. MYERS R.J. SIERZEGA W.C. WOLFREY C.K. BURGESS A.W. GRANT ,PW 'QAM L.R. NOLAN aw arty! spy.. J, ' N I 5 Z . Q ,, 'Y ' ' 5,-'-,..:x: 16 CARMEN SUMMA T. TIERNEY T.l.. DORF ER M 2 f ff X A A.W. HARTMANN if ,vpn V, 1 L.K. RIFFEL i f is W it f 0 X., W, mx my ' 1 J XJ' Ifff? w.H. TowNsEND LCDR H.S. GOLDFIELD ' 1 FLG. HEWETT J.A. HURST D.A. Roe c.s. SAULOG N. DUBE ENS P.J.. SCHWARZ ,Q ww. J. J. ACKERMAN E.O. ALERY A,J, BEAUVAIS Www .- , 'U .' 2 ,i X- I , Q K , K2 . f - V., I ' - M.T. BURNS D, CARNEY QM. COOK I Neff ' V ,fi ,,,,, U X g , G.D. CUTHB ERT R.P. EDINGTON MUL. FULL-ING i if . . W f M.H. BISEL M.A. BRYANT WG BRANCH A f xv X G. GEISER N.D. HARTMAN J,T, HARWELL 'I S , N A S C.W. LUCAS L.C. MANSUETO A. GRANT Sr' 4 .f-1.,,., K wwf? A f FMR. MART EL. Wffmi. 2 z . gf' fw, W.R. ROUP H.H. SAUNDERS E-FL STETTIN 'annum-v '4':'4'oc' 1f,'lf'4'4 1 4 s'4.e'f14,',','qWo's v 0 1 0 1 um 'N vnuluv 4.4.13 ,I'I.',',1Q','q'q l'OtI'l,I'l'agl.Q Of! 'llfffffff qlffflff nmmun Nunn 1 'i' :':':g6':':'4'4'4'o'v'o'a5 4 u v 1 , ommsovwvvm' 3'a'Q'fcvrs5'e'f'fv':'4'v'fj3444? 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Z f , ,of R.L. BLACK R.L. GOOCH , in If al R L MASON -5, if 9' J-A- COOK R.w. CROCKER l..M. CURREN if-nv :J K S I 1 x x --T. , xif., n ' ' FXR. INGALLINERA F.E. JENKINS C.H. JONES E MC CLURE H MC KEE H.R. MC NEN' i A - i V QL 0 . ,Ig f . . R A 1 ' O ,W- 'Www fi v J.P. NOLAN N.S. PANGAS V' RIZZO D. RUTTER E.P. SAVOY V D. SMITH R.W. ST EPH ENS O.R. T HOMAS, JR. B.C. RAYBOURN wa fs X K .ix G.S. SC HOEFROCK G.F. STABLER W. TURCOTTE S. TURNER L. WHITE R.W. WILLIS D.R. YOUNG R. WILLIAMS C. CAWTHORNE ENS C.L.. VlL.l.ELL.A , any 0. e.R. AMORANTO R. BARRION J BROWN pu. ' E. CAYABYAB S.A. 'Ts CORREA 5. CRECY E. DAY. JR- M 9 EMBRADOR D' FRANCISCO AJ.. GUTIERREZ F. HARRIS H.S. J AC KSON -' Q , ,- f Rf .11 , 5 XX Y f W f Z S X fam Q '01 vi' Q f f 0 , 5 f f, mf 4 Q ' f, Q 0 R f X xy! V 29 , Ari- W , E.C. JENKINS C.J OHNSON R.Cv .JOSEY 1 RNE w.D. HENRY Em. HERNANDO J W HE ,H-f . gi -L ,A HIC' L J.S. ORR J. WALKER J. WASHINGTON F.L. WATERMAN ASSITEFI P.P. MACAWILI if Muff! 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M 'S 1:- -7 A. 5 u6l i ,vu- Q 4 E if 6 Q L xx L j 13 X .Xt ,M 1 wifi Q . 5 s Y , Y I F 1 I 4 ff' H X d.,, up qgu lil I ---Xb 1 V i I A 'NX ,Xt 1 . vm ' L- ,., 1 5 s A . -0, ' xxx K in I ya ' 44- 0 5 L- 1 .X r -.Y 45555 A 'V A v ,V , i.-1,4 gi ,v,aj5 511, ,v,,f 14,11 T ,ffigi , X ...-1-.-rw.. -,.g..- ., .... X, W g , -s , I ,VW--.K S 'Y'-1 .-r A .--, np, fr, 1 A is 1 1 ,Q ra wb , -Lwaq. ., , ,, x X , 5 if ? x x iw .......,, sw J- K ,L V x. i gfiw gk 'Q 1, EM 4 , K ,,' ,Wt ,, ,mn 'NIU .6 41 F, f ,f n W7 -U ' , I, 4.0 , , , ,f 7 Q f Q , ? ' X4 Q, Q .,.4q:au,,,U x f 2 wg, ,, 2 V , 4441 W , , ,,k, 1 . 'ff 2 Z wi L- ici L 2' 5.5 aww, w , I Q' mf' - I fwfr , My 9 B v , ,Z 4 hifi! 94191 I f , . f Z 11 1111111211 11 LT J'P' DONOHUE .1'1 it 1 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1. 11 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1,1 1 3 1 11 1 1 1 ,Ll 1 F 1 1 I 11 11 1 11 1:11 1 11111 1 7 1 11 1111 1 11 1 ,11 11 1 11 , 1 1 113-1 ',111 1'1 111111 11 1 1 1 1 Q1 1 111 CAPT M.D. COURTNEY . 1111 1 , 11 1 1111 11 51111 1j 11 ,111 v,1' 1 11 A. AREZZI J. AUSTIN R.L. BRQWN :W .11111 . .P 1? 11 ' E111 Im' 1 W, XX.. . 1111' '1. E111 1 1, f 1111 1: 11 - .. L11 11 - .. 211.11 11 1 ' -A 1 . 1 .1 - Q1 1 11 A 1111: 11: 211 A - '.1 .11 1 . 11111 1 'C ,ij1 11 ,11 1711- 11' .11 . 1 111 1 11 13 11 w.c. ELLIS A. GOLDSTEIN '11 '11 B. KRAJEWSK1 P.R. I-AUZON 11 1 1 1 -1 11 11 '1'1 1 1 111 . E 1 ,111 1,1 ' 1 -.1. 1 11, . f 1 1. ff ' I fx 1 A ,1 , J. ,1 1 .1 . 11111 11 6 1, -1- 1 , ,, , , V., - 1 , , f -1 -..-1 . 1. 5 ,1 I - ' QQ.: 1 11 .1 .,-1 1 X X E if tl wig FX X... k A , X .. ...X .X xx X S N 11 X . 1 1111 R 1, 1113 T- LEWIS J.L. LOWE 111 c.A. MINER l..A. PEELER 11.! '1 111 1' 11 11 . 1 1111, 11 1,11 1'1 ,1 1 11 1. ,1 1' 11 , 1 '1 1 '1:1I .1 1 1 1 ' '1 ' 11 1 1' , -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 21111 14 fj 1 -11111 1. 11111' 1 M11 , 1 1 ' 1 i1 1 1 1' 4 Q1 111,11 R. E. REYNOLDS W. C.. SETHER I ,1 1 1 f '11 .V, E 1 i f Y 1 11111 1' U1 T J S - 0 HEEHY D. STARR R. THOMSON ...HA JL A Ill IM W f , :V ft I in 11154, LCDR J. E. O'MALl.EY E l..T D.J. SMETH xx .X 1 X1,l m xxx X O RJ. BALL. ,..4--at f 1 I X L Y X K 1 , W 1 0 Y -vw A g X Y 1 P T a J l L.P. BOUDREAU G.W. LEET I I J.W. LOGUE L.P. MARAZITA 1 3 W X i F I i 1 5 I I A1 J l P1 'e M ,,., , . DW.-5 L fjf-. lllll Glllllll' Front row, left to right: CDR B.L. Clack, CDR J. D. Sherman, CDR J. Cady, CDR J. A. Harkins, LTJ Yanaros. Second rovv, left to right: RL. Caron, T.R. Martin,VV.L.Smitl1, LT SC. Sullivan, LT H.VV. Smev0Q, R-W Hurt, E.J. Carey, D.D. Nordnaus. lx . tru, C ,.f, ' f 0 Q I S it ,1:7,,ff,.A-I wi, I - g finfg' i, R -L Q .. i .9 N ,g . J if Y 1 ll ' 'Q 1 - , ' -J Nw-I - 'in I l n X 3 1 as I Q Q 1 D a K , x.r'f NM f is X 'N N, ,Ma ff 4 QW! my ff fi X 1 we A, M Vi K L Q, f' M , ,, ,f f 4 1 I3 6, A 'Q 51 W 95 Q x N X I VS-28 - Q First rovv, left to right' VV G Mills W G M t . . . , . . ar in, VV.V, Roeser, l.V. Nance, M. D'Armand, J.A. Mason, J.K. Thurston, M.D. Kauffman. S . , . econd rovv, left to right. P G Coughlin D H Blalo k F VV . . , . . c , . . Ford, EM. Haugh, J.A. Harkins, WA. Doyle, E.L. Pietrovvski, C G Henderson T A Dav' J H . . , . . is, . .McKee, Jr., Third rovv, left to right' G.S Dndak R.F. M . . , eese, l..D. Taylor, J.VV. Matheson, J.E. Sim son, DA. Felder, B.R. Laub, E. J. Bryon, N.N. C ' D ranton, G.W. Davis, D. Holcomb. l IU, T J fs A I 1 I i i l l 1 l l l i 7' , First row, left to right, D,l.. Selitiniaker, J. Pierrott, l D.l.. Austria, WE. Miner, OR. Pepin, Rl.. Morris, C.C. Vanslette, RA. Poirier. Second rovv, left to rightL DJ. Richardson, J.R. Boissy, W.J.Sariford, M. D'Arrnand, RF. Meese, J.K. Thurston, l..N. Scott W.G. Goslee, R. l-lerarnia, D.W. Mielke. Third rovv,lleft to right: N. Gtith, RW. Walsh, RT. Meyers, D.G.Sloan, C.L. Batten, A.l.. Bierorodt, D.R. Nelson, RF. Boworen, T. Coyne. P,-,T' 1 p ,VKX 5,1 A, JXX , . f XV .:f-.,y,,5f.ioi sf-, X., ,X 2 . Ugffi.. ':,:X.',f ,digit . . ,.,. XX ,yi . 1 .MX .. ,, . - pw. XJ. XXX:-ff Q. , .... ..--Xnutfffe QI' 'X X4 X w.-X f . X....NN,nsWg3,X., W: 4 , o -X Xf Www Wf.'.1-wm-- Q-'X Xfefff f:s5Yf'XX . , f- - ,J-XX JW., . -X . X mlm AXW-N N -. A XX. . .X, X :AHA AM J 4i'X--- f ff? s 1 X- - eye 1-X fr X X XXXMX- XX MX X IX XX-J W.. , .. . .. ' 5 ,. , N - VX-X TN'---1---XLRQH .X J,,5jjN W YQ , P , ' ' X -'nfs 1 f'TX':,ff 'X wfflzflx . V ' wow. ' X ...mf , 55X.,j,j,l,. r.,f'eXX X, f-gf,-,i....,, , .X XX ' XM f N X J t to ...X S ZEN 2-uninsv-v 5 X 5 X X X: Xyx X, X W X Vt H S' from ff, X . X S N ,f. ,WI .1 X. V Q, Q' Po. 3 ' 'XX A - XXQXQXX WH 'T gw-I1-52 Zh, , 3: QW f . f..::,'iQ-'f-ff ,,.s'NfZf'f'l X, Qi -t?:?'-24,1-5'-' f,,, . I -'.- ,X .,s. J ' ' X ,, ' N . 'M ',X::,g,,'tf' 0 15' 4 no 11s-'i -' f f ' 72 1' ,W T .ff HI- 0 fa W gg 9 if, Vx ff K Y 1 x .x X ff f f vo VA 9' W X X , 1 X 1 f f ,NMXX ,XWK X WNSQ ff X 5 f 1 X Q' XV f X XX Q G XWM X f b 4 X X X , f , l X, , f w I ,J I ' X W .41 ,WJ mx we 7 gi' s 7 Sf X X X f 1 3 ,XX ,y X J . S X Sm, sw 9 4 as ,,, X X X , L' no v , 1 XX, . . S ' ' 0 9 . X e N -or f 4- ' N' - no 4 15511 X - X ' 'J ' ,H X , Q f sm. Q X fx i W WS X ff X -Z ' Nj , f xg' X f ,z, of 5,7 ' .,,,2 , ',, ,. W fx M.. , XX ,o,,, ' .X tiff-2 XX' X- ' :XM l 1 ,, M f f f ,U l - FW row, left to right: Nr. McCormack, or. sioiainoor, C. W. Elliott, J.E. Thompson, D.E. Ellis, P.l.. W . Semmann' JD' Crabglreei HON. Hemi, Jo, ofnoro, rv. Nanoo, J.vv. ivlotnoson, Q ecohd row, left to right. E.l.. Brasel, E.L. Ward, C-E. Swiok J L Wood J O Jonnoon R C AihSCO9 . , . - , .o. , . . - .W ld I Tmfd fow, left to nom: Jo Aooon, Rt. Kooio, JJ4. Potter, DR- Neumflfmf M- Ca O f TC 3 'On J.C. Wood, G.T. Stagg, J.L. Voight, A. Bouthiller. i 6 l i l l il l i l i l i l i l l 1 l 2 l I l l ,l i i i i ,aiwniilf t o First rovv, left to right: A. Prince, R.F. Trimarco, J.A. Melendez, L.C. Baker, F.P. Bernard, J. R. Garrett. Second rovv, left to right: EG. Cegler, D.W. Brevik, G.E Poindexter, l-iQ, Taylor, B. Laub, D.A. Felder, E.J. Byron, R.C. Combs, ER. Thornton, W.F. Cusick, 1 U A Third rovv, left to right: J.L. Mercer, G.P. Leasure, L.S. Epstein, R.D. Lewis, EL. Pirie, C.J. Boso, W.C. Moore, R. R. Morris. RX A mp. X K A ' First rovv, left to right: W.C. Moore, M.A. Dantonio, J.W. Dutka, J.K. Potter, A. Prince, S.P. Wright, D.E Ellis, C.C. Vanslette. , Second rovv, left to right, K.R. Bryson, M.L. Cooper, F.H. Douglas, W.J. Sanford, J.K. Thurston, D.W. Brevrk, J.L. Wood, EG. Cegler, R. Mendez, JB. Johnson. Third rovv, left to right: W.G. Cusick, K.W. Serfass, EL. Brasel, R.D. Lewis, R.L. Oliver, G.T. Stagg, D.J. Richardson, J.L. Voight, J.C. Wood, P.L. Wienmann, D. W. Mielke. . . . L., . Q-wmaii-xx. First rovv, left to right: M.L. Cooper, M.A. Dantanio, D.R. Savvka, WO. Bratton, RM. Mendez, L.O. TaylOf, J.A. Campbell, A. J. McElvvain, J.M. Casey, C.T. Amos, S.P. Gordon. Second row, left to right: W.C. Wales, J. Geier, C.A. Hanmiack, R.C. Carlson, C.R.Wallace P.J.Skeffir1Qt0n' C.J. Masarik, J.W. Murray, T.J. Hickey, L.T. Carter, W. Young, K.W. Serfass, l3.C. Andersori. Hu-2 :X x 1 . ' I , . , 5 Left to right: VM. Proto, B.l.. Coller, l..l.. King, RC. Gormley, RE. Stevenson, C.E. Kegerreis, RD. Stakey 4 1 a 9 ffl. 'L i -- I 4 9 Q LTJG G.H. JANES, LTJG G.l.. MEYERS 1 , '2 I '1 I I if 'I I I ,,, I I II III II I 5, I, . I I I I V I I II 'I II M I 5 , I I I I FI ,H FAMILY CRU 1 n x I 5 -x 6 I x . x wx G O X s li I Q-b-- -I xx t X vs x It f I I X ' S 1 N i I I , '55 a ' . .,V. if 1 I 4 yy 3 WUQWQ Kiwi 'Gr-1 l fl' 'iq w'T'Y' A X ...E Us-' Lv im., .:,?7...1V+, ,,.4, 4 S W, .-1' 1 1 . A , .,,:g. Q. ' , N- L '- ' . . , + 5 HK..-nil L P ' I ,, Q, I fy gg, ,f ,J ' . , I-,U-' MN v M-A K ll s ' A V A I t ' vs ' f f' ' 1 Q ... Mf x N, ' V J. v , X .. ' ,J - 5 ':- , ' Y X X X Q K ff X . Vw iff X Y' N 5 , s L K , '-Q. J, I' hh N 5 - '- ' -, L x u f:'3 f ' L'L L Nu A 1,1-fi! B hh ' 9- 'r ' H t Y 454: 0 'i wig' 'li :M lbw -5--..4m?Li. I llll 1 VS-31 Left to right, kneeling: LTJG L.K. Philips, LTJG J.lVl. Callaway, LTJG J.l3. Bermingham, LTJG R.T. lsherwood, LTJG, R.L. Elich, LTJG lVl.C. Robinson, LTJG D. Hillery, ENS D.E. Fleigle, LTJG S.W. Gregg, WO 1 W.F. Bradshaw. Left to right, seated: LT J.E. Markham, LT VV.J. Somerville, LCDR J.L. Van Kleeck, LCDR F.H. Wheeler, CDR J.O. Sherman, LCDR W.A. Stoner, LCDR J.R. Henderson, LCDR R.H. Bauker, LT lVl.V. Hoover, LT H.l. Pollack. Left to right, standing: ENS J.N. DePevv, LTJG J.L. Graham, LTJG R.G Horne LTJG C D Peterson LTJG Hoi Shepherd, LTJG o.K. Rogers, LTJG o.o. Schumacher, LTJG R.A.' Potter, LTJG F..C1 Kurz, EIQIS J.R. Ro ence. riff' Q, 'Qt 5 st Q..- Kneeling, left to right: C.D. Baker, VV.l.. Gray, R.E. Lalfond, R.A. Durgan, R.A. l.aGree, L..T. Zaben, J.N. Thorsen, K.l.. Morton Sitting, left to right, l-l.K. Wilson, J.VV. Cochran, G. Geppelt, J.J f Bobal, W.P. Bradshaw, LTJG D. l-lillery, W.lVl. Foissy, B.J. Bodell, A . D.D. Vllilson, J. Berlangra. ' , Standing, left to right: J.H. King, D.L. Turner, D.H. Peterson ' ' t ' l..J. Vllinningham, J.R. Patton, J.R. Saunders, A.P. Bukovvick, G R. Flatten, S. Skaleski, CA. Chignola, C. Connor. I ,X I Zi .f yffff-M ,l if -' 2 :fc , f ., X f Q M' 7' S f , ,S Q.. . 4 , . Z!! . 1 , ,L S v Mfg, y Q 25,24 fa ., . f In , if. f . H if LW,-W nM,,,,,., l ss- 4 V. 1 .. Q L 4. X 4 , ,B , t J-,wp iw., u. -N. S .. f X Lv y N ff . Wi .s -. 'ani Seated, left to right: J.D. Ponder, l..O. Watts, R.C. Vllinters, C.E. Hoffman, ENS JR- Rollencef BM' Whitsonf W.F. Ritzer, J.l3. Kronk, R.C. Lininger. . ' Standing, Igft to right: ME, Garrityl D,R. Crawford, J.E. May, Jr., J.l..lVlitchell, G.J. Bent, G.A. Olson, T.R. Fisher, NLG. Ritter, S. Johnson, JA. HUIHSV- . .1 ,, .Nw-r 'a.x:'s1-fgs.'.s:1,,.-.V-:fr vs'-Q-H1 '-'L' J .A 'P , K . K 4 V - ., .L+ ff3lt p . .... W Front row, left to rlghtZR,J Crenti, AF. Doherty, LTJG S.ltl Gregg, J. Calu, RE. Heller. Second row, left to right, S.E Rettig, WN. Hickey, R.M. Nuriv Mk x ix Kneeling, left tohrightz C.G. Dallyvey, J.E. Beat1clin,G.J. Za C.E. L y, eavitt, . . Slttlng, left to right: Jones, Milligan, RG. Berkley, R. Dunbar, ENS J. L. Graharn,, LTJG L.K. PhlllIP5f R.J. M ' ' rarehco, M.J. O Donnell, J.V. Lncentl, J.R. Moore Stanclihg, left to right: L. Moore, D. Hughes, M.J. McClanathan, FF. Crottean, J.R. Davis, H.E. Robertson, R.O. Barker, R.C. Smith, G.N. Lent, Jr. J.J. Boros, M. Jal fee. I I O l i i l if JAN f' .3 First row, left to right: NT. Garrison, J.E. Bickle, C.E. Howard, 3, , g f' ,,.f rr' . E.F. l.ekvvart, LTJG RA. Potter, LTJG CD. Peterson, LTJG F.C. ,QA 'L ', Kurz, LTJG J.lVl. Callaway, R. lifloorman, l.l.. Cenrs. ...ff ft 'yi 1 N X,-, 'im Second rovv, left to right: G. Eielter, H.K. Wilson, R.lJl. Dunn, J.Vl!. Q W L w ' r YY T X llllorgado, C.l..Dietericl1 C.J. Hunsicker, GE. Callaway, T.J. , , ,' :F-, Q 7 Knox, C. Cruniady, J.l.. Lovelady, J.l.. Jacobs, F.K. Melby, V .f Q K. A io. Towns, J. Holley, de. Martin. 7 , , , -it f- 4352. J f , V, AV r ,Xa wir, VZ ' az. x mi 1 'f N xxx I 'gf ,fl . -in Mft.: el A rr lg 1 2 L , 'JI' fi I ak! v A , A J. V 7 Q' ' X i nr... jo' Front rovv, left to rigl1t:T.R.Fisl1er, J.L. llflitcnell, J.F. Milligan, D.J. Jones, l!l!.D. Ayers, G. Belter, C.D. Bak ,C.E. H ff D. H l ,lJl.J. l'lcClanatlian. V 590065121 rovv, lea tioliiolit, GFlg.1El?allwey,vG.E. Geppelt, J.!-X. Rynianowski, B.J. Bodell, LTJG R.T. lsnervvood, G.W. G , H.E. R b t ,J.E. Bickle, C.E. Howard, CE. Leavitt. A Third ftiwitigft to rignCttir.lj?lQing, J.R. Patton, J.R. Davis, R.O. Barker, R.J. Saunders, A.P. Bukovvick, l..J. Winningnam, S. Skaleski, A.T. Garrison, R.l.. Kenwortliy. VAW-12 jf I ,f s ill. , ,y if Top rovv, left to right: T.W. McGregor, J.D. Costello V.L. B , easton, C.L. Eason, W.A. Robinson,R.L. Kotula, EA. llflorales, W.A. Gertel, A. Tobias. R Second rovv, left to right. C. Ruvolo, V.C. Hobbs, A.L. Radford, lVl.J. Eitzmaurice, H.T. Williams, S.R. Cbesbier, N.E. Payton, RL. Longvvorth, SA. Luczak, J.L. Layer, RA. Petters, R.W. Kelly, V.E3.Allvvardt, C.R. Stevens. Third row, left to right: LTJG lVl.D. Walker, Jr., ENS RE. lvlicbelotti, LTJG R.E. Lee, ENS J.P. Sayles, LCDR E.H. Pilmer, Jr., LT J.O. Yanaros, LT Ff.L. Hodges, LTJG J.E. Cline, LTJG W.F. Gale, Ill, LTJG WB. Leist. Bottom rovv, left to rigbt:C.V. Grieve, T.R. Trammel, HA. Riootte, H.G. Serafine, R.G. Tnarp, C.R. Buckner, K.S. Robinson, S.H. Walker J E Bade R L Zvvick. Missing, K.E. Lamarre, lVl. l3reenleafd,lR.R.Sonnenburg, H. Earrovv. . 12? 3 K 1- .':fg?-1-4 1 I gf' 5' F L 5 Sm., - G -xv gif?- ,, J ,W , wg N I ' ...af 5 A an f-wwf x. -'H x-,...fLeavz' ,M an... 'X if , A mv ...... -- ' y fL ',g,Q M., -., My ' 4 ww my X luis First row, left to right: ENS JB. Moran, LTJG RJ. Foley, LTJC1 E.E. Dahill lll, LT W.D. Martin, LTJG D.F. Janik, ENS D.W. Reichow, ENS G.E. Shumake, LTJG J.D. Switzer, ENS lVl.D. Foote, ENS V.L. Onslow, ENS R.F. Lunde, ENS JC. Watson. Second row, left to right: LT DC. Wilson, LCDR E.E. Reed, LCDR F. Lovell, LCDR J.J. Sigafoos, CDR Warren Taylor, CDR B.L. Clack, LCDR E. Greenwood, LCDR,G.L. Crowser, LT D.J. Shanley, LT E.D. Mc- Connell. ' Third row, left to right: LTJG B.L. Small, LTJG J.V. Wood, LTJG C.R. Hall lll, LTJG J.E. Scarborough, LTJG A.N.Yost, LTJG R.lVl.Shand, ENS J.S. Diggs, LTJG FB. Osgood, LT C.D. Moran, LT R.C. Burkemper, LTJG C.W. lVlorris, LTJG J.S. Bouchard, LTJG C.C. Hoss, LTJG lVl.C. Zeller, LTJG D.J. Hoyes, LTJG A. R. Trupp, LTJG J.A. Caldwell, LT W.E. Langelier, LTJG D.E. Conklin, LTJG R.C. Smith. Officers not present, LTJG L.H. Andersen, LTJG R.D. Avila, LTJG D.E. Herbert, LTJG C.E. Hipps, ENS R.W. Kissling, CWO R.W. Morley, LTJG C.E. Olivera. X ff ,, --5, ...--A cd, 2 -1, m a'?1x-ff' '- 1 Hx' A A iefiiififf N A 2. x x- X , 9 - ! isxw-XfQf1sw X X X F 55+-Elia,-4 f ' ifffif ff:-' ww - ' f 10, xs 1? 'gfifzlg wif ki 57 K 'gg-'. x I ck, ' rx 1 . --fx fic,-f, ,Q ,, -X55 N :X gk ' ,X-r xg. x ei xg? 1. , f ,A,G U , K ,X N X 4.4, ,park w 5 4 Am 5 XY ,Q.,.'Q5,':2E: , , , W f, W:xX,,if,iw!'ww, ' ,,1:f 4arQ,f2n?-lim. 6 ,,',,g,4,13gf,, , f h Q f f . ,ff , ff ,, 7 X 'T ,fifff tk X S'+-QSNS' ,U N 2' f 9:1455 H A5. .g4kif fx X NA i-,jf-TWFTAXF5' X X. ,Iggy X XE - xxaf, X W, K I :,,aaQ-'sw' , .2 ,fxsz w.gxfg.g'f ' N x ,.,,A W ,S 6 ,N 21i'WfM?' 4 Y 1 ff ,, TRY f -ALL ,L57g.fEf? .Qfw ,-F' X k4.M.Mw-K - K -ww ., x . kin.,-K, ,mp . ,- .f ,, Nw 4 . xwvx if 41 1..- -1 M.. , . , ,QAM fo- W ,L .px ..- 'Q -wr'-al -ni, 4. s. ' ' .fm . J., .., ,, gw. ,V -.N-M. - J '19,-g ,.. ff ,f -F A ..- J 14. Aw -.1 v-. rr -.hx -. wg 4. 7 .ww-,gf-f ':- ' 1: -A 'rf ,1-N -, 1. ' '.. T 5 434 'N3: :3,-, 1 ,:7.,f' 'Ania-:T 1-551' 1 ,N's. 'J1,'5: i - ,ii - Q- -, ,- - - -'1,.,lE.,-'Q . .-.'-1.-' uh' NLI- jv 4.1 , ,fha- 3 ,Q ff' 4rxH ' .- D ,. .f-fd' .1 ,u , N., f .-.ar '73 nx. 5 '+ A ,L 4,,q ll-' -an 'ln -4-4.. 1' JL, ' 5 .K -.. .aw , uh . T ' if pi A r L x - 5 TTS? -...4 'T-in Qi-Eff' 'Shiv .J A .. X... l I i I . First row, left to right: N.C. Malkimus, G.S. Haines, G.A. Costa, N.G. Steiner, R.J. Strickler, R.G. Thomas, A.E. Cutter, H.E. Wright, RM. Harrison, C.J. Erwin. Second row,, left to right: G.J. Merril, E.l.. Brannen,, VV,J, K05ky, LT A.R. Trupp, LTJG R.J. Foley, L.J. Reilly, T. Greshan, l-.C. Davis, D.D. Reynolds. Third VOW, left i0 riQht1H.A. Preziosi, S.K. Colby, C.R. Townsend, C.l.. Barnett, L.R. Waldron, D.R. Warren, M.J. Eck, K.E. Richardson, K.A.Johanson, P.Tuohey, D.D. Merrick, R.O. Wheeler, F.D. Cassidy, C.F.Webb. ' ESSBEE W4 ,f nf ' ,, pw: f ,,,.- First row, left to right: R. Alexander, B.H. Lemke, J. Blankenship, RE. Pettit, J. Davidock, C. C. Dalton, N.E. Gamage, l..E. Mongeau, R.P. Zoschke, J. Asadoorian. Second row, left to right, F.M. Dupuis, C.W. Carr, H.E. Beard, ENS D.E. Conklin, LTJG C.R. Hall Ill, LTJG J.S. Bouchard, ENS J.G. Watson, N.A. Grenier, J.J. Galicia. Third row, left to right: B.K. Young, G.E. Simpson, D.L. Andrews, l..T. Rose, G.A. Rowe, E.O. Powers, D.D. Robinson, T.A. Allen R.J. ' V ' ' Richmond D P Bluhm DG Martin G l.. Binnion. First row, left to right: RL. Pugleasa, J.G. Chase, W.A. Whritenour, F.R. Ferreault, W.F. Stock, G.H. Wood, D. Thomson, D.W. Cooley, C.F. Webb, FCM. Harrison, J.R. Gantert, W.F. Holliday, T.E. Schemm, E.O.Johnson. Z Second row, left to right: l..C. Davis, G.J. Merrill, T. Grisham, D.G. Kirkwood, J.R. Walsh, C.T. Smith, LTJG M.D. Foote, LTJG E.E. Dahill Ill, R.T.D'Conner, L.J. Reilly, D.D. Schlegel, D.D. Reynolds, B.D. Janavice, E W.F. Warden, C.R. Townsend. l Third row, left to right: M.L. Clothier, D.B. Rowell, C.E. Breece, R.D. Wendt, C.L. Barnett, H.E. Slusher, J.K. Skipper, J.H. Hass, K. Richardson, W.B. Walker, R. Baxter, R. Lasko,G.W. Hume, G.D. Swofford, 5 P. Tuohey, A.J. McLeod. 3 Q ur' First Row, left to right: RP. Olin, H.E. Wright, JA. Preziosi R J Sr' lql O.C. Simpson, D. Reichenbaugh, L.f-X. Gouger, R.G. Joy, LA. George, ?frkEif.5o'dLaPaQe' RA' Esteller Second row, left to right, G.S. Haines, Q,H, Wood, AE. Cutter, S.K. Colby GM. Cameron E L gramqen liTFEl.GWCa.IGmil'ivera, ENS J.B. Moran, W.H. Ames lll, R.L. Goodwin, S.H. Butler, D.E. Ellsberry,Q,L. Thomagl, Third row, left to right, S.G. Jones, JM. Gomez, C. Nagle J.J. Sinkl R D G H.H. Vannoy, R. Lingheck, RJ. Hopkins, J.W. Skaggs, M.F. Kelly,eRRf Dins?eH?fk.RLZnSalJfMFi.LJ.offr?s1cJEf I .W LT ED. Mc- First row, left to right, R.L. Lancaster, G.C. Shupe, ENS D.W. Reichow, LTJG R.M. Shand, Connell, LTJG J.Scarborough, N.A. Grenier, F.D. Kendrick. ' Second row, left to right: P. Roberts, W. H. Bunting, D.W. Golcher, D.G. Tuggle, R.E. Mullen, A.E. Smith, L.R. Lardaro, McLain, G. Broderick, F.H. Jennings, R.M. Klema. S holz R W Williams N G Steiner G A. Costa, G.D First row, left to right: L.L. Guild B.Y. Rich, B.G. c , - - , - - I - POkam9Y, A.J. McLeod, P. Scripniciuc, A.V. Sebastino, J.A. Fallon, D. Haywood, R.C. GEEEILHFO, JNOIZIDSE Second VOW, left to right, R.T. McRobbie, M.J. Eck, N.C. Malkemus, W. F. Stinlde, G-A-M Pell, GL- SFS Y lg-BIG J.A. Caldwell, LT W.E. Langelier, W.M. Opara, H.L. Krasovich, C.J. Erwin, GW- C Ike, - - One - .Cassidy. . i Third row, left to right: RA. Kelly R.D. Miller, E.C. Boyer, R.O. Wheeler, R.W. Whitbeck, K.A. Johanson i D.R. Warren D E Bluhm J,l-, Cowley, R.W. Townsend, McLaughlin, R.G. Thomas, C.J. Waters, T.F Pietras, R. Wetterlling, J.S. Wimmer, J.W. Trant, D.D. Merrick. ! i I W 1 I 1 F i Q S v 3 4 I 4 Y 5 i 1 e xy! ,lu fi I NN. xxx. 9 ,M , y 'eu--Q M.. 1.4--f --. v'Qqpw-- X'-...A-Q, N X, F ' -...A 7 5 1 . I l A 5 r i F E uf' X . 5 1- x an . N35 , . 1 5 -mf qw. X , ,x.Ml.nlXNxi P1ggmXg3g., -Si X ig X M .Wmw,, if-K-M .ls Swfw 1 XXX x K. ft , -N1 , - Em N .. . 2. X Y Q Q will Xxx-Y-E'es,wg-XFX X , . ,Q M wc , Q- . ff-.-jqq, . - X. x-Xx.. Xxxx - J--X. ,,,,,,, --,.,, ii. wwwxx-f- ' . M ff N' f ff '1,1,:.f 'ff'f I x swf' ' f ,. 4 VM, , ,......v A ,,,,f,,, ..,.4 Winn' - L . MWWWQW +,4i?J5'Zv S 1..--fffwgwg ,M NT ., ,WM Nm., V Y X --1-ff' -,-'r-.,,,,f,q A- - ,-, 0, .,,u,,,w. L 7, 1,Mcf,,L-g---Mff Tiff L, -:j,Lj'-' +g'j4i 'f ':1,,Q.Q:: f' ' '35 Q X WN w,,,4-.. A, ,nf-ap., A-A, ,M4QNNfs....., :--ix - ct -vw' ?6Q:-ifww-.v..X, f . Nba-f.: ,g AS-.. , fwwlwxwix Xfrsff--kr - Q-4,-Q x 3, N -x-3-ga 'fb , x'Rg,.1'ff1fiXSQX Q fwngf' 75 x ,,.p-- A..- ---' - -.,.,,4yg..-x. . .Q gf if' 4'- .-Wi ,... '1- , WM , ,W wfMA',,4n' ' ... , A Q. M M, Tx .,, - -4, - Q .... f, A ff V N: LW, AJ-A' -f Q. , W, ,xr N, .ff lf, X., .f-,V 'Q jpg fu M ' W, f ,e 1, - t ' ... -gf... ..-r ' -npr --1- , 'Mtv ww M -. ' . NQQ 1 .4 Uh 1lDUUl'ihl Cum.. Bethpue. L.I.,' N.Y. 1 , yf' 1 ' s 1, A I .A,, 1 ,kg , . ,441 Ha A X4 if ,nf 1 J 4 i ,iq i Q3 -4 PRINTED AT NO EXPENSE TO THE GOVERNMENT BY Tho Cruise Book Firm BURDETTE 8 COMPANY 120-130 Tudor Sfreef So. Boston, Massf ' Eli!!! nroduosd in this hook are omcm Navy photographs except me xnuividuargnmairs ofv' N 'Mob won lupnllod by Burdette 8: Company. Art work in the ASW section courtesy ' f ' 3 swag ,kg-V -!,Vk :X .Mix 5 , . ,V 1 9 , , 2' ' L ' if -?If'Q2j' at 'E , -' V A - 4 , Ki1ri:vff!N, 1 n o 2 fi. .N 'V - 'fi'-if-.li 97 , W Vln '4 f 1 -' f ' M d ' ' a n K-f ff ,N X Us If o,. fmt 1 . Q Sf., 'Q +13- I 4 1 4 . 1 6 1 Y , M 4 , I J


Suggestions in the Wasp (CVS 18) - Naval Cruise Book collection:

Wasp (CVS 18) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

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Wasp (CVS 18) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

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