1-X--E 72:3 1: .4 :sc s A- ..'-1 .S W 255 l us ,f fS . f ei .,, ,E 2 123 H551 :M , 1 g r 1 l i 'U ri: L 1 egg is iii ,, A ae-.4 - -,a 1 nl: . 31,5 A wi -ll v 1 ,, 1 - 1 ,kj 1 elf 4 1 5 'A :lil iff? ' 955: ., , i' Zia 07,3 gigs :fe ' ii 95.1 I - 1,113 Q: '-5 .1 3 , I 6 ,,1 ff,-3 1,11 4 .1 , ---Destroyermen have always been a proud people. They have been the elite. They have to be a proud people and they have to be specially selected, lor destroyer life is a rugged one. It takes physical stamina to stand up under the rigors ol a tossing dog-dog. lt takes even more spiritual stamina to keep going with enthusiasm when you are tired and you feel that you, and your ship, are being used as a workhorse. It is true that many peo- ple take destroyers for granted and that is all the more reason why the destroyer Captains can be proud of their accomplishments. Admiral Arleigh A. BURKE X f W W A ,X - , 1 , W Z W M. 1 ' , 7 ','9m,e- - fm M, 4 f ,tif , . , .g ,A X M74 , W4 W vm' . X ,, ,, 'W , , W I ,, , ,V , K f ff - 0 wwf . ,yf M 'f ,, 4 f . f , f , W, X 0 , .. .. E , . W ,Zo 4, V Ch f 'f A ' 'ff' ,ff M . , ,, , ff M if 1 .1 Z ,, ,ff , H ff fl Q. If ' ,Www ,gf U, I, fi ' ' .W ,fWf ,, W W fx' 7 if f X f ,,,, any I f 1,761 - uw? iff 'H '1 .'Z! f X efvfw X 4' 1 , 1 f. ' AW- ,np 4 n',1g:.y .g1g,1.m3gggfh:'.,.'1ufL-zu' A V f' L.1jk14.f. -,!' . at H, I s A H ,, 3- if Q :iw ' u A, ' ' 1 . if ,'i,4E2g cw A s .t , 'gd nw I f 6 u rf ' A vw ,V 1 n Y ' A ru' 4 , 'NM , L Arima - ' 4 , . -i , M X ,iw 'flux 'kv Ni gfmu-.' x S 'f T 'I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I 'w L' I . SS .V rat h 7, 1958 at the Philo- Pratt's keel was lard Marc dolphin Naval Shipyard and she was launched March 16, 1960 alter c nsar Mrs. William V. Pratt. Her commis- hristening by Mrs. Edward Robbins lor the Spo ' in come November 4, 1961. Her lirst trip away sion g lram the United States was made to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba in March ol 1962 where she came through an accellerated training schedule with excellent grades. A quick weekend in Port-Au-Prince and another in San Juan la city,soon to be dubbed as her second 1 lk h me art by the crewl and she came home to Nor o 9 P to undergo her linal inspections and trials. Assigned OPTEVFOR she the Caribbean sandwiching as a test evaluation ship to COM made lour lurther trips to a three month yard period in during June, July, and August ol 1962. ln August ol 1963 she set sail lor Riptide lll in the Bay ol Biscay and a quick stop in Bremerhaven Germany lor a visit before coming home. Since coming home she has been extremely busy with lleet exercises, a trip to Boston, one to New York, one up the Chesapeake Bay to show the middies how a real ship looked and operated. The primary mission ol this ship is to operate offensively with Strike, Anti-Submarine or ' r Amphibious Forces against submarine, air o surface threats. To accomplish this mission, we must perform ll c d 1 ther tasks These range from co 6 t a multitu e o o . ' d to shooting ing hydrographic and oceanographic ata ' ' 'les. down enemy aircraft with our missr ,74 .Q 'f if Biograph U.S.S. W. V. PRATT Pratt is named after Admiral William V. Pratt, USN, who served as Commander-in-Chief of the United States Fleet H929-19301 and Chief of Naval Operations 11930-19335, until his retirement. President Roosevelt recalled Admiral Pratt to duty in 1941, in the months pre- ceding Pearl Harbor, to work out a system of carrier protection for Atlantic convoys men- aced by U-boats. After retiring again in 1941, Admiral Pratt ioined the staff of Newsweek writing as an analyst of naval affairs. ln 1946 Admiral Pratt left the Newsweek staff, re- tiring to his home in Belfast, Maine, where he died at the age of 88. Admiral Pratt was the possessor of numerous citations and medals. Most notable among his medals are the Army Distinguished Service Medal, the Navy Distinguished Service Medal, and the French Legion of Honor. Upon his first retirement in 1933, he received a commendatory letter from the Secretary of the Navy, which reads in part: Your career in the active naval service extending over a period of forty-seven years has included many activities within the varied scope of the naval profession .... Your conduct as Chief of Na- val Operations .... has been distinguished by sound and original thinking as well as vigor- ous action and has greatly contributed to the welfare of the service...These and all the duties which have been assigned to you have been discharged competently, ably, and to the fullest satisfaction of the service... Details Concerning the William V. Pratt Pratt is specifically designed with the speed, endurance and sealceeping qualities re- quired to carry out her mission. Her maximum horsepower is 85,000, her top speed: over 30 kts. No midget, she displaces 5600 tons, is 5'l2 feet long, 52 feet wide, has a draft of 'l7 feet and carries 2'l officers and 335 enlisted men. I Armed to the teeth for a variety of enemies, surface, sub-surface, and air, she carries advanced all-weather Terrier missiles, the latest long range Sonar, the Anti-Submarine Rocket QASROCD , plus conventiona to-date modular CIC equipped with the latest radars and detec- l S and 3 inch rapid fire guns and homing torpedoes. The Pratt sports an up- tion equipment. Her communications installation is furnished with modern radio equipment for reliable message handling at long and short ranges. Navigationally up-to-date also, Pratt has LORAN lLong Range Navigationi and TACAN QTactical Air Navigationj facilities. The engineering plant is an automated, 1200 lb. steam propulsion system incorporating the latest innovations in propulsive machinery. Moderne air conditioned living and messing spaces, with a four-channel entertainment speaker system, round out the picture of this powerful new ship. . .... .. -. . -L-, W gy 'Tf HW ffl epmihx .A ' '41 M kffgia ,M Q, , ,, 4 . f 1 if , ff f ', F il. 'dy X Q N W X , ,441 , F N Q ,,, I ,WW yawn Mw Q ., X 'W W f ff M WWW! f WW aw N . if Si, 7 f fy! ,,mfw' f ' X X 0 wx! f ff 1 f , W,f,,,f ff f' N lm ? f em , 5 'WWW , ff W , ,W 9.--N W , 2 W A 1 Y ,I ,yy 4 ff WT X 5 X: ,, 1 X ,, W' fflff f f If J an W U f f I , ,W f , , U 1 4 A X W, YW' f,A,,5w1-f x A.-NH .4-3 -. m -Q' :gr v -Lv ,J 1 f fihggz 1 1 If 1-ff-v sf IB ,',,4r 1 1 ' Lg. , - 455 , I . ff, 5 pw A fl! , ' qff' , 135351 1 34 ,, gi. fifwi L 9 A4 ' 'l ifffi - wx :L :E Mg A ',g13:Q3Qg , 9752 f'ff'i,h --17. , 4.1, ,f 4,1 'fi ,eiaieimf if LZJf,'r'4ig3 A?a?7A- ' P ?1 1? LVLTQ-7., ,, i,f ij:i,5 kia 4:i?y , ,fiffjguiii-A -725551 .3164 I .Mg Q , 'lb VJ, 2. f 'SF iz. 14.5. ,Q 1 ,n A--,va gm- f- 3 'Ziff wg: . 51213 2-Fill ' 11. 1'lZi The activation of Destroyer Squadron EIGHTEEN, United States Navy, marked a sig- nificant second milestone in the continuing modernization of the sea-going establishment. It followed by exactly six months the initial activation of its second division, Destroyer Division ONE EIGHT TWO, on New Year's Day. Destroyer Division ONE EIGHT TWO was the first division-size destroyer unit in the United States Atlantic Fleet composed entirely of guided missile ships, and Destroyer Squadron EIGHTEEN is the first full squadron-size all guided missile destroyer unit command in the Atlantic Fleet. Captain John E. Pond, USN, activated the squadron and served as its first commodore. Concurrently he assumed duties as unit commander of the squadron's first division, De- stroyer Division ONE EIGHT ONE, composed of the guided missile frigateU.S.S. WILLIAM V. PRATT and the guided missile destroyer U.S.S. LAWRENCE. Captain I.C. Kidd, Jr., USN, will continue to serve as Commander Destroyer Division ONE EIGHT TWO with its three ships, the guided missile frigate U.S.S. DAHLGREN and the guided missile de- stroyers U.S.S. SAMPSON and U.S.S. .IOHN KING. The guided missile frigates DAHLGREN and WILLIAM V. PRATT are part of the ten ship, 5600 ton COONTZ class and were designed from the keel up to fire guided missiles. Designed speed, endurance and seakeeping qualities give this class of ship the versatility to operate with fast carrier task forces, amphibious forces and anti-submarine forces. Their advanced Terrier all weather, surface-to-air missiles are capable of intercepting enemy aircraft at far longer ranges and much higher altitudes than proiectiles fired by conventional anti-aircraft guns. They mount the latest sonar equipment to locate and hunt down our undersea enemy. The Squadron is now commanded by Captain Charles M. Cassel, Jr. ' fCe remony Order o of the Commissioning RQVOCA-HON 'f,tf'YYXNC. 'WHL NNKYCN Cpvfmxi Ymmlcts T. Obtlmw, CNC. USN 'Nw C,ummut.tttxtq Otttcm thtelitu the Luc utwe Otttcss, Choplum, Fourth Novak Dxstnct XM1l1l,NAvl'1 towne A Hume. USN. lu nt the but wat W0-CONXXNG REMBRRS AND XNTRODUCTXON Ot' COMMANXWBNT ttt1Ntlt'.XttNG t lt' HOW Jitil C5y1My1Xo5f.Px-t E. Html, USN 'Ytm Lmxttmxttnttttq C1615 at mden the pnrponut ttgq Qt my Commondex, Phtlodelpbic Novul Shtpyutd Clitmtmnttiaex tmmctyu Yoxu, U S Attcrmc Ytgot to bb Xtmkut. wtttt upptoyntnta hrmou YNTBODUCTXON OY DXETXNGUXSNHD GUESTS BND ADDNYSS - XNTHODUCTXON OY THX. VBXNCWM. 5Y'X1P-ICR C,y'Yr.ut tom-x P. Ronct-x, USN Q O V Q Acting Commqndupt, Youtth Nm-at Dtsmct uwtmtumut, nu,t.u , . ADDRESS OY THY. VRXNCWN. 5VY.P.Y.f.9 gf:-Dxxto OT cowsstoxfmto tnwwcwwt. Q B USN Nutr Nu-ltwu. Cttnmtit-. H Lwtrdmd. USN CNAME xoxm P' CACA' Contmondm, Destroyer force, ll. S. Atlantic fbi COMMXSSXONXNG BRMABKS BY TRY. COMMIXNDXNG OYYXCYZR The Nottonot Pmtherm. Boxvxxq ot the Ytoq ot the Unttad C9,A,,,,4m-,,5O1,,g GU51-N10,q'Q5N States ol Amanco, the Union Xock and the Cpmmtsston VQMON- vstrsum mow or cms BCCY-YT ANCE Of COMMAND lXY.NU7tC'YXON Ooyuanmut Bow Y, Gus1r,rsou,USN, mods htm otduu and t.n:t1'Wvuu1 thaw: R Mtwsm, CHC, USN 090905 command Choplcm, U S Novo! Haspttal 'z 1 t ,, U U 'af Q. ' 1' I 'Vw A Y I fi-w ee ki , I . I if ' MMM Q , I aw. ' it f1!'Q?Hf , U 19 W A Arif.: A , A 'A' -' -, ,. gg M' Q ,fly --,V 115.4 , .Q I J -4 war-K ' W5 f., .,. ggpppwlvwr-aus .x.-v-nu: M. 1 A , ,un.h.p-1: .wr-1-.,y,QN A 1 ffvrvvfwv- 1 V A ' ,, ' .V J '1' ' 71 IU- .- Y' V. ' V, A1 fi f 'gm 'ftfggrfa Wx, V. nf 4., . , ,M N fin , , , - 1 f'f'.'fA wffusfwli-.f4f2, 1 'z ' , , . f 4 ha' , - A -f .1:fa ' ,u-1 W-, ,,, ,. .- .- , , 1 . . ff fm-.+1ffn: iii. !fieE.1-Y-i4!wre.'nm1, A gf -'-1: 1- '. .I XF .NX ' I4 . r- .94-mn A f i I n OFFICERS GUSTAFSON USN Commanding Office' COMMANDER BOYD E. . . 1 LIEUTENANT JOHN A. BUCK, USN, Executive Officer NAVIGATION DEPARTMENT Lt. fig, CHARLES W. CULLEN, USNR, Navigator OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT Lt. JOHN F. AooANs, usN, Operations Offiw Lt. ROBERT B. CLEMENTS. USN. CIC Officer l Lt. figj ANTHONY H. BAKER, USNR, Communications OfflCN Lt. figi WALTER F. MACDONALD, USN, Electronics Material Officer Ens. ERNEST E. ROSS, USN, Assistant CIC Officer I Ens. HAROLD E. SPOONER, USN, Assistant Communications Offlcer WEAPONS DEPARTMENT Lt. WILLIAM G. A. SYMPSON, Jr., Weapons Office' Lt. RICHARD A. MOZIER, USN, Fire Control Officer Lt. figi ERIC F. THACHER, USN, Missile Officer Lt. fig, RICHARD R. NAGEOTTE, USN, Gunnery Assistant Lt. figi ARTHUR T. NARRO, USN, ASW Officer Lt. figi FRANCIS R. POWER, USNR, First Lieutenant Ens. WILLIAM H. BEHA, USN, Assistant First Lievtenunt ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Lt. JAMES M. WEBSTER, USN, Engineering Officer Lt. figi JOHN D. HOLLAND, USN, Damage Control Assistant Lt. figj EUGENE S. KRAUSE, USN, Main Propulsion Assistant Ens. JOHN D. PEARSON, USN, Electrical Officer SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Lcdr. James A. BRADY, fsci USN, Supply Officer Ens. LEELAND M. BATHRICK, fscj USN, Assistant Supply Officer CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS TROUPE, H.H., Senior Chief Radarman BROWN, V.G., Senior Chief Sonarman JOYNER, J.E., Senior Chief Electronics Technician BAILIFF, R.H., Senior Chief Bailerman FIGUEROA, C.L., Senior Chief Storelreeper SANDERS, J.l'l., Chief Boatswain's Mate JOHNSTON, R.L., Chief Signolman FORD, L.O., Chief Gunner's Mate MAJORS, J. fnl, Chief Gunner's Mate BARKER, E.H., Jr., Chief Damage Cantrolman PETERSON, A.J., Chief Radioman MATHIS, W.W., Chief Sanarman BASEL, J.W., Chief Machinist's Mate SARGENT, D.W., Chief Machinist's Mate GAGNER, V.J., Chief Fire Control Technician HUNTER, R.F., Chief Fire Control Technician NEWBY, J.E., Chief Electronics Technician JONES, J.B., Chief Electricion's Mote SPURLOCK, E. Inj, Chief Boilermon WHYMAN, F.M., Chief Yeoman FONDREN, J.F., Chief Commissarymon SCHWARZE, A.G., Chief Hospital Carpsman CREW BOATSWAIN'S MATE BARNES, L.T., BMI DICKENSON, G.G., BN2 WILLIAMS, J.V., BM2 DALE, C.L., BM3 QUARTERMASTER JOHNSEN, W.E., QMI MEYER, A.H., QM3 SIMONS, G.E., QMSN SIGNALMAN BRADEN, G.A., SMI DOUGLAS, J.M., SM2 JENNINGS, T.L., Jr., SM3 CAREY, F.P., Jr., SMSN PLOURDE, M., Inj, SMSN RADARMAN AMOS, J.R., RDI LINK, H.L., RDI CHILDS, J.N,, Roz ooosoN, J.E., Roz NoLLEcK, os., Roz NosELEY, Nr., Jr., RD2 WALKER, NR., Roz ARTHUR, B,G., RD3 BYRNES, GP., Ros GLAVAS, o., IRI, Ros HAzzARo, Ga., Jr., RD3 NERBERGER, L.G., RD3 MILLETICH, R., IRI, RD3 RoGAN, D,E., Jr., Ros srAIILNAN, R.L., Ros STAUB, s.F., RD3 rAGGARr, w.c., Jr., RD3 aREzovAR, A.I., RDSN FREEMAN, L.V,, II., RosN GUNNELL, N.o., Jr., RDSN KorzEN, s.R., RDSN IrRANsI, IIA., Jr., RosN NEKEE, IR., RosN SAMUELSEN, A.R., RDSN sI.orrA, F.I., RDSN WEAVER, c.o., RosN SGNARNAN WILLIAMS, c.N., soi FOSTER, Nc., sooz KELLY, 1.N.,soGz MONHEIM, RI., soGz BEGGS, R., IRI, sous GUILFORD, rs., soca HENRY, o.F., soo: NCADANS, o.Ir., soc: PARKS, oe., soca FowERs, GN., soo: SUNDAY, II.o., soc: MAGERS, EI., soGsN roRFEooNAN JONES, w.r., rN2 GuNNER's NArE MECANNA, .I.R., Jr., GMI PERCIVAL, w.L., GMI voGEL, oe., GMI FINK, IN., GM2 McCAMMON, I.o., GM2 wILLIANs, L., IRI, GM2 NOLAN, N.D., GM2 RYAN, RR., GM3 FIRE CONTROLMAN COLLINS, I.w., Fri IsAAcs, c., IRI, II., Fri KNIGHT, I.F., Fri LANGLOIS, c.o., FTI NENKIRK, w.o., Fri PERKINS, Ga., FTI STILES, R.L., Fri cREw, Es., Frz NoBLEY, N.L., Frz PEAVY, o.N., Frz KELLOGG, E.L., FTN3 BABE, L.E., FTA3 FIsKE, R.L., FTMSN KLINGENSNITII, R.G., FTMSN KuRrz, R.F., FrsN SELL, G.r., FrsN SOBEK, Is., FrAsN DAILY, w.K., FrNsN GUIDED MISSILEMAN JOHNSON, R.N., GSI McVAY, J.c., GSI MILLER, W.R., G52 KERSEY, R.L., GS3 LAcKEY, R.c., Gsa MORROW, A.I., GS3 GAIIJA, o.I., GssN HENRY, w.E., III, GSSN JONES, En., GssN KING, IC.R., GssN MILLER, o.K., GssN ELEcrRoNIcs TECHNICIAN MclNERNEY, o.I., ErNs o'NEAL, G.A., ErN3 oRsINE, I.L., ErR3 HOY, I.I., Ema sAuNoERs, o.F., ETR3 oIssELL, G.N., ErNsN scNuLER, FN., ErNsN FLANNIG, IN., ETRSN DENBLEYKER, F., IRI, ErRsN HOLTZ, Lo., ErRsN SIDE, G.E., ErRsN RADIOMAN McKINNEY, NL., RMI PORTER, ER., RM2 rNwEArr, r.G., I.., RN: GRAY, R.L., RM! MORRIS, M.D., RM3 SIMPSON, N., IRI, III, RM3 STEVENS, o.R., RM3 ARoEcKI, ri., RMSN NARsoLEK, R.R., RMSN FARErrI, II.. RNSN TOWNE, T.A., RNsN YEOMAN WHYMAN, F.M., YNCA VARGO, P.J,, YN3 PERSONNELMAN BUYER, CR., PN2 CLARK, T,L., PN! STOREKEEPER RICHMOND, AJ., SKI CRANE, J M., SKJ HANCOCK, NE , SKI COMMISSARYMAN FRANCIS, .I L., CS? GRINBERG, NJ., CSI LEGAN, M 0 , C53 HAAS, H .I , Jr . CSSN K ia DISIIISING CLERK Hun. A-C-J 1'-- W SHIP'S SERVICEIAAN CU-LARO, c.J., SHI LYLES. T.. I-'I' W STEYARD TAYLOR. ATCA. 59' ADAHS. CR-. 501 -NQMPIJN, A., IRI, 503 EYANGELISTA, AE., TN PARKER, CA., TN PEREZ, LJ., TN SANDERS, C,E., TN SEANAN HILL, T.J.. JT.. SN RAvANAcH. AJ.. SN KIND, o.R., SN Rosn, RN., SN PETERSEN, R., I.-I. SN vHEczoREx, HS., SN SEAIAAN APPRENTICE ACCETTA, o.A., SA AIAIRAULT, JR., SA BANNER, L.R., SA BERA, Co., SA BERNARD, H.N., HJ, SA BRACKETT, RF., SA CARROLL, RH., SA cHADaouRN, D.E,, SA CHRISTENSON, CL., SA Cosa, R.J., SA coTTER, T.J., SA COVIAN, T.J., SA CRAWFORD, RL., SA DOVINING, o.R., SA ELAM, L.E., SA EVANS, L.. I.-I. SA Fox, J.J., SA cooxm, J.x., SA GREGORY, o.o,, SA HAIALIN, R.E,, SA HARPoLE, PE, SA HERBERT, R.P,, SA HOLINKO, A.IA., SA HowSoN, J,c., SA Huu., R.A., SA HYATT, H.A., J... SA JOHNSTON, DE., JI., SA KOLOSKY, FE., SA LAWS, R.J., SA LONG, J.H., JI., SA MILLER, HS., HJ, SA JAOFFETT, S.S., SA MOORE, JC., JY., SA PARKS, H.R., SA PATCH, J.N., SA PEEPLES, J.F., SA PENToNY, C.T., SA PIERCE, R.C., SA RICHARDS, R.L., SA ROBINSON, DE., SA RosENnALE, R.J., SA SAPIENZA, C., Inj, SA SCENNA, w.J., SA SMITH, T.w., SA SUTTQ4, LH., SA TVITTY, Co., SA VARNUUIST, E.C., SA WATERS, RH., SA WILKINSON, LF., J., SA VINNE, EH., SA VIITHERSPOON, 0.A., SA YOUNG, J.s., SA HAcHlNlST'S IA TE ARMSTRONG, Ra., Ann JACKSUI, R.A., MMI WEST, J.D., MAI ADKINS, w,T., nz DERKLEY, L.C., ll! CYRUS, G.H., All JUNES. A-, Inj. JY., nz PERKINS, Rv., nz PURCHA2, RJ., III IOLFE, Rx., nz BLOWWGTN, l.N,, M3 HIRINDA, LE., MAJ YNELIUS, C., Inj, A53 CURRENQ, KD., Ill WHOS, D., Inj, Ill EDIE, K.C., MJ enum, Cu., us BITIEAL, N.l., Ill HILL, ll., ID Plltxulv, IH, una ENGINE CLARK, ll., B0 lm IWSTUI. Cf., IN! GLUE. kb., ENFN IACHHIIY IIPAIIIAN UILR. JA, ll! DILRAAII Ulf. 9.1. In llll. US, in ,gif I .SF . .. . A ' S' wry -3a ' 'HM-1 nm, I 5 I COPE, HA, an DOGNAZZI, JA, sT2 HARRIS, v.C., BT2 MADLOCK, R.L., an STINGLEY, L., Inj, an DIBBEN, DL., BT3 HAFNER, RP., BT3 HOLLIS, AP., BTS Porovnc, T.A., BT: ToNEY, s.H., JY., an DAUGHENBAUGH, DJ., BTFN MITCHELL, R.M., BTFN WAGES, D.A., BTFN ELECTRICIAN S MATE PURVIS, H.L., J.., EM3 BEISBIER, JR, EM3 BORING, w.T., H, EM3 BRYAN, EC., EM3 DECOSTA, H., Inj, EM3 MCDOWELL, J.s., EM3 RuoNJCK, E.J., JY., EM3 STELLONE, c.J., EN3 WEST, RJ., EMFN INTERIOR COMMUNICATION TECHNICIAN SCHIERHOLT, R.P., ICI BURKE, J,H., IC2 OSTROBINSKI, N., Inj, Jr, ICB PARTON, C.V., IC3 PRESLEY, H.B., IC3 SCHROEDER, R., Inj, IC3 BARR, P.R., ICFN THEES, IA.V., ICFN WALSH, JN., ICFN SHIPFITTER LEMIEUX, A., Inj, SFI BEANS, J.B., Jr., SFP2 CORLEY, J., Inj, SFM3 GRAHAM, T.A., SFP3 SHARP, J.J., SFMFN DAMAGE CONTROLMAN ROSS, C.R., DC3 FIREMAN APPRENTICE ANDERSON, S.M., FA ANDREWS, T,R., FA BABBITT, HA., FA BAZE, B.J., FA BLY, R E., FA BOURNE, DE., FA BUZZELL, E.D., FA CARSVELL, S.D,, FA CARVER, N.. Inj, FA COLLINS, SJ., JY., FA CONOSE, J.E., FA CRAIGHEAD, RD., FA DENTON, A.D., FA DINENNO, J.A., FA OONNELLY, NJ, FA EIGIOLTZ, H.B., III, FA FERRETTI, J.F., FA GAGNON, L.C., FA GEBHART, C.L., Jr., FA GIBSON, D.L., FA GILL, JN., FA HAYES, GR., FA HERNANOEZ, L., Inj, Jr HOAG, R.J., FA HODGES, J.D., FA HOUGHTCN, R,C., FA HUNTER, J.R., FA JONES, J.A., FA KING, H.H., Jv.. FA KUNES, P.E., FA KUTZSCHER, R.H., FA LOUKE, K.K., FA LUCERO, R., Inj, FA LYLES, L.R., FA IAAGNUSON, T.D., FA IACGUIRE, D.E., FA IACKAUGHAN, E.S., FA IACLANE, R.V., FA IEEKS. R.O., FA MYERS, G.L., FA OVERPECK, K.C., FA PHILLIPS, L.A,, FA PRELLNITZ. C.R., FA RAVILINSON, G.R., FA REILLY, P.B., FA RHODES, F.N., FA SCARDUZIO, T.J., III, FA SCHARTNER, ILL., FA SHAFFER, E.L., FA SLAYTW, G.D,, FA SMITH, J,A., FA SMITH, J.E., FA SMITH, R., Inj, FA STOVALL, G.L., FA VIDRINE, T.. Inj, FA VIADE, R.A., FA WEISS, R.A., FA WELLS, B.J., FA WHITE, JM., FA VIIGNORE, J.T., FA WILSON, RJI., FA WOODS, O.L., Jw.. FA . . .. . L '--- ' A fx-?'3qDzgW?9i5if'Q'3f1f'fi-Yliaiiiwfzxeiiqk-.i5m2iflziilwfgfliilem?-51.1552X.e::eZ-12:2:xr.v:vfL.-94-P,ff-f'-1121112 '- A A ' 'x ' 1.-Rwfieaixmkxfviisfkim?-if-ff-rm,-'xmas-:A.-,V1nm- ---f gn .3 5 -f s 1 .. . 4- g r- . x x , 15, .3 . 1 :K '1 ,.. 1 - X . .EB . 'iz 1 kr .71 ,M . QV i .EL i L. ' 5 '21, . Q., Q. mini 9 :-4: . . .P , . 91 'K 1 5' Q , . . 5 I 13 2 1, I vf -41 M A 45' we Z7 ' nf. ' ' E- 'Zi , a ' Q :JN 2 , V c EFT 551 wifi 1121 7 gif: . 554: . .MU . ,ji , A ,QLQ . Xi 2213 7222, VJ.. ZW: 2394 nr.,-1, .. jgyli' .,,f hw r x I S 5 A i 5. i 5 CHARLFSM CASSFI CAPTAIN USN v ,,. , rff, ' ' Q . n 1 ., 48322 fi F ..4:,-'fre 1 ' .,,,,,4.a A1 L. ' i2E'fj ,I LILL7' 1 775,14 . MA ,gg Miiiirif 47 TTWTV ram 'Nw-In Elo-583 cDG5S3i'Lf.7Y' 1 T 1 A A 'I T3T3r3t'T '+v1---.---M . A -A OP? OF GAP! QDM-Ml A f-A.,CAS8E5.., HW' 'TOFHTOO W WE EiAET'H65EQE6ii7'E'r57TEEsY CHEC ED a wu suv n A NOV 1962 Y T wv7LRkuPv: M68 N DATE TWH GRQUP QGCTf' FLASH EMERC' OP V ' PMORUY HGUUNE DEFERRED F - qs J 1 lg rr, Z ,-iilfifli---A ..f:.,..,L ,A E In . ' .. - N- '-' T Ann-w.-, WHY ' ' C' ' TT' 'nf' -Q ll' T A 'rxmn COMDFSHG' 16 W' USS WJLL SAM v PHATT h -'F'3- UHCLAS WARMES' oorTSHATUL.ATfu::S TU ALL HANDS TN PFTATT ON THE OCCASTUT-Q OF THE SEJSHD BIRTHDAY OF YS-LTH EHTE SHHPL MOST GF HER YOUNG LIFE HSS BEEN HPENT gre SPI-,CWAL TS.GUNffCA!3L TASKS OF GRFAT IMPORTANCE T0 THE HAVY, TTESET-:TLY l!f.N:'f1VL Tf YEA HA VE HAH AN EXCEPTEONALLY HFIAVY DOSE OF FLEK- HPEHATHKS ANL? HAVE TAKEH TO TT LT KE A DUCK TO WATERA HAY YOU CCMHI-TTJE To Rigii-E TO WE occ:AEHc-H v.'HATEvEH MQGHT BE THE HTSSTON AASTGNED. A STHP QS RIQAITSLY' THE :TEH TN HER, So T CDNGRAWTULATE YOU ALL Iii PfzATTA'S SPLEKTHJJ PAST PEHESHHATTCE AND JGSN YCU EN WESHENG HER MANY HOKE HAPPY AND SUCCHTSSFUI, ALP-I TVERSAHTES, CAPT COLE- CASSEL 9 -RGB Of - .,-EA E, Y: Y -V YY , .,, Y,,,,i,x:,-,G ,,,,,, ,,,,,,....,--,,,.. YE.. -,.: 1- if T-,f - .----L: 7:7 rv -1' A TT T 1'1 - f-.rl-Y ,J-14,123 L-:,lYfY ,lm ivv1-,V-,,,,ff- W -Y 'Af ...gq:---: 3: :1f:::: ' ii 4-4:1-'us-cn ,1,:'L f,,,,,a.,,,:EmfMwA TSCA mgusur as wfr rc Svc VASYATPTHLT 'zcuwvxooicno oqzjygbsj ASST GMM . 1 ' T 1 xvxxl Tal :L:':i3:+1:2g3,'E1fq'rxa2 4:54 ?':ff2: , , .T 4.41.3 me we ,--Toguscsm. 0 Q2 QK5' 5 Zim lip-l.-iL'.1.L'ZiL5QT--f!LIJfA:fY'fZ1'.f .lf::l'-..bi'- 71M ' nf ik' ' V. ,f 11421 F 1,111 ,'ql!x,:ulnf, Commzmdin fficers xl WH-.N 3--ga-w-Mx., CAPTAIN BOYD E. GUSTAFSON AUGUST l961MAUGl lST 1963 1 QM CAPTAIN RICHARDS. MOORE AUGUST 1963- '11 7' ' -f ' 4.1 .,,f'i ?':f, ,7. gif' 'ff' wg, 7 , jig f '-'ngny Wpgly-.1 u V , 1 . N , . 5.1 I. ,-,. wgfyjj, -, .MN f f d jrnzil, 9' 51 'di 4 , Q' if 22 ' . A 1 2' ei? ,fif- -45 ...' , L ,M4U.1.1mf UD l'21!'x'lEkS'L. 1- , -wil' ' 'atnikll NX, -EL.. 1 A. :.,:.,v Executive Ufficers i LCDR. JOHN A. BUCK LCDR. DANIEL COSTELLO ........i Department Head Lf. C.w. CUIICH LI. Mansell OPERATIONS UFFICER WEAPONS OFFICER I UIQ- E- Krause FORMER CHIEF ENGINEER I' TY I -4 Lf. CA. Brown ENGINEERING OFFICER ,R w Lt. W.E. Janes NAVIGATOR LCdr. Robert T. Buckmon SUPPLY OFFICER 1 ' - M , , ' sl Z 1 I Operation Ol Division - Radarmen constitute this division. Radarmen watch their scopes to de- tect any ships or aircraft in the area. From the Combat Information Center comes a con- tinuous flow of information to the Officer of the Deck on the bridge when at sea. This iob is technical in a way, and requires many months of schooling and on-the-iob training. OE Division - Electronic Technicians make up this division. The ET's are charged with the maintenance of all radar equipment and also the ship's radio gear. This is a tech- nical rate which requires many months of formal and on-the-iob training. When all elec- tronic gear is operating perfectly the ET can rest. He seldom does. OC Division - Radiomen and Signalmen constitute this division. The Radiomen guard their circuits both at sea and in port. They send and receive traffic, write up and route all messages. Signalmen are responsible for sending and receiving visual messages by flag hoist, flashing light, and semaphore. xi QI Division .. 1.2 . . '-I -4-49 1 Ens, W. Cnhcn! OI DIVISION OFFICER AA., J. Amos, RDI F3 '-'-', 72!Tff'Y'-013, PIII IJ Mrfilvfl-, Iflil I 1.1-I ulmiui, I-IJ' I- 'x:u.1mr4 I-II' IQ liruwn, RDSN J. Flaherty. RDSN G. Flfimmg, wisp: p , Y saf.iff,f.,+,f, ww. w 11,u.,,. ., mm' 1 sw,,1a.,.,, mv fs 1 IM.,-. :mem Nl. bfmlh- R955 ice 1. .b 4' sn- D. Tisdale, If 11511 D, 'I'1l! I MH, NHL.: W in ,,. ,V 1 r, , , 1, , , 1, , , ,,1.,:X I. Ncwcomlf- Rf OC Divi ion '1 J nm. ' M717 Z!! W ,fzf Wfiffii, V 7 fy, ?k, Ltjg. L. Morss Ens. C. Anthony OC DIVISION OFFICER ASST. DIVISION OFFICER I... Hawkins, RMCA ,- Z- 6 ff C. Bullock, SMI D. Anderson, SMZ D, Stevens, RMZ J. Armstrong, SM3 A. Monfriedo, RMB R. Smith, RM3 ' Q ' ', . . y, an fy , , A x .. J A . D, Hill, PCSN P. Martrud, FMSN J. Peoples, RMSN R. Pmrcc, SMSN J- ,X -1 lg KA,,.,,.,, HN U, llmhlonlvnlx, RMSA l'. lucfi, RMSA P linflmrvfesurx, HMSN W '-.pu-rnnvs, HHHN N UE Division if .,,,,4-Y I-tjg E ROSS bln:-. N. iX1ul'FiH1 OE DIVISION OFFICER Nuwby, E F- Dengleykc,-I ETRl r,, l'...r1.f-11, I-,INS IJ, HHH-0, ww -ry G. iirranlr-y, E1 H1 ff Y'vxr.1,r-ll, lull!-Ji wwf W X ,ffff in ' 4 ' V W El l'N3 ,I Lhf-lliw, H1111 53 Flf1.,1.H,, I-ililwf, i Tn-111,-1., lillffih I l....4y, 1 Klf-K 1 l .1.i.4xl,HN Weapon 23114:-:?1f.3:t:-'Leia5312-fp- V 'f,..4T1ifQ?if: ft:f'-,'.ff'-:-f.:f i:f-121. .wp-f'-.tg'iff:!f4gf, t...-.?1..,. ...aft .. .tr.,.g,,Qt,.a,,L,x4 ,,-V , ,.i, , ,- -- , , 11- - ,- 7 ,Eff f:?,::2y..,,,,', ,.,,.,, ,., .,'. , H,-rgnj, fry, -1- 1y,,,p ,,, ...Q U' ' ' ,,:,:.',g V1-p1,,..f, ,r, ,,.- , - . First Division lDecki - The Boatswain's Mates and Seaman of the First Division are iacks of all nautical trades. The entire ship is their domain, from the anchor chains to the lantail, the top of the stacks to the water line. Theirs is the battle against rust with the never ending task of swabbing, scraping and painting sides, decks and superstructure. ln addition, they raise and lower boats, serve and splice lines, tend morring lines and an- chors, handle underway replenishment, and in port stand the quarterdeck watches and op- erate the ship's boats. At sea they are the lookouts and stand Boatswain's Mate ofthe Watch watches. Second Division - The Gunner's Mates, Missile Technicians, Weapons Yeoman and Sea- man make up this division. The Gunner's Mates are responsible for the 5 f54 and two twin 3 f50 mounts. ln coniunction with this they are charged with the upkeep of the maga- zines, and the safety and stowing of all ammunitions. They act as mount captains and train their own gun crews. The Missile Technicians are responsible for the twin Terrier missile launcher system. They also take care of their missile magazines. The Weapons Yeoman has the responsibility of keeping the Weapons Department records, files and pub- lications up to date. Third Division - Consists of Sonarmen and Torpedomen. The Sonarmen operate and main- tain all electrical and most of the ordnance equipment used in Anti-Submarine Warfare. Their underway watches are in Sonar conducting an eternal search of the depths for sub- marines. Torpedomen maintain the two triple tube mark 43 torpedo tubes and also work with the ASROC system in coniunction with the Gunner's Mates and Sonarmen. Fox Division - ls made up of Fire Control Technicians who handle the target designa- tion system, directors, fire control radars and plotting rooms. ln addition to operating this gear they must maintain and repair it. This is a very technical rate which requires many months of schooling and on-the-iob training. X N ik. Q i Fir t Dvision . L. Barnes, BM1 J. Moore, BMS G. Supxcnzn, GN3 J. Hugo, BMDN ps! ,Z J. Conners, SN! R. Crawford, SN C. Dxckcy SN D Dovxnmp, SN 5' Godkin' SN M. Kavanagh. SN G. Kdisfff, SN ru 14f,k1,.aH, SN if CJ. BL-ra, SN G. Christensen, SN J. Chilcote, SN 'HAY L. Evans, SN J. Fcrrigno, SN R. C-inter, SN nz, rg..,.u.., am I1 I H- :ew M. Mclmyre, SN if V-six.. ',, I x f ,V ...-.- wx .' wwfxi J. Montano, TN F. Nolan, SN H. Parks, SN f . 'V ' E. Warnquist, SN W. Wilson, SN E. Dick, SA A. Petra, SA I. '11 hnlmw, 'wk I- If1nwlm11, KA . V, pl , . 57 P. McNulty, SN C. Maynard, SN W. Mattson, SN R. Miller, SN 1 fm ff' 4 ,f J. Patch, SN R. Richards, SN M. Santxago, SN L. Van!-Roy, SN VI H,,w,,' SA lx, Kc-nnedv, SN E. Lawless. SA C. Lone. SA 3 .1 E i E i 4 , a 1 2 Q , 3, r 3 - 2 Z 6 E ., I - 4 I V ,C . 2 I ff? J 5 9 1 1 3 ' 1 643 I f?Sl4I??X1935P5PY :1 ' 'l i k '1 I-N5 Second ivision , I 1 id..4Ii,,4LL-,iw Q A . 5.4 6 , ., ' : 1125, ' Fifi j I ' I ii? D I - x li I T 5 +I 'ik X of sl ,f- ' ,MAY .,.-f J. Howe. GMMC J- Majors. GMMC Ltjg. I. Mengason Ens. B. Bruce SECOND DIVISION OFFICER ASST. SECOND DIVISION OFFICER . 3 s 67' W. Eckert, GMMI B. Fields, GMM1 J. McCanna, GMMI R. Mitten, GMM1 J. Polinskcy, GMMI N. Templeman,GMM1 F. Wiles, MTI J. Wood, GMM1 D, Forester, MTL W. Kin! CQMC'2 px, R L, 1 yan, GMMZ 'IQ v1'llikL'l', MTA li. Vulxh, GINKI5 C. Fuqua, GMG3 cg. Heisler, MU '11- ' Z -,. . W l4m,rrm1s,v.f1f-, MIL l1.!5i.4-14-. I-114 I' I 1.1, r 11 J p.1g x ,X , ,M X 1 11,11 sb. A r n v v 1 N' .f X 1-4e..1, .xx ...- H , ,.,5 I ,.,. Vg, ,, f 1, y f r 1 ' ' 5 0 hlrd Illxfuflon S kan Ll. I. Rube rt-4 J .1 THIRD DlVl5lUN Ol- ! lx'l'.l4 L, W1ll1ams, UMM: H I--u,-lu, IN!! V. Q,--! fmwxll 1-. v f ,.,,,,.,,.,, UNH I '4- I ,XM-H lui ,- flU..,x,g,,. g,w.,q Lx 1'1'7':.SgH1? B Hangers. S 1 N, U W X I X xc Q,.,s.,x'x F X Divkion I ,- S27 R. Hunlc r, I '1'Cl 3 4-i' va H. Joni-5, PHIC u ' R. Peckham, FTC f WWW 11:1 ' I ...f' Ltjg, W. Montana Ltjg. W- Bella ASST. DIVISION OFFICER FOX DIVISION OFFICER B. Crew, F'I'lxul C. Isaacs, FTM1 C. Langlois, FTMI M. Mobley, FTMI - 'J' wi. ' NI' G. Perkins, FTMI D. Regener, FTMI R. Stiles, FTMI W. Coates, FTMZ W. Daily, FTM! W. Kropy, FTM! K. Mcliaughton, FTMZ '99 NF' J. Nelson, FTC2 J. Sobek, FTMZ G. S1-ll, FTMZ D. 7.ynrIa, FTM! K. Burke, FTIMS C. lfurhush, ITVMB .l. Hess, FT3 Wy. yi nik NI L, Lavender, FTM3 F. Mlhhfwd, FTM3 J, Mlllcr, lflfie 'l. Mun.:-, I- HRS I-Q. Nu 1-, l1lMi 4. llll, 1-'len ll. 5lh.xum, FTN3 'WR U x ,K uw sw,-yfu riff N- 1' fllrz f 1 , . ummm, ll I. Il,1llfrv,l'Ilf4. l,l1,,l1,.,,,,ll,:15,., , 5, ,MMV i I, I , ,VNVMN ,Vnxl .,, .1,UMyHHlNN , MVA, ,Iv LKUWU11' 31N ww - 1, v f ..........12 t e me - ngineering M 8. B Divisions - These divisions are made up of two rates. Stated in the simplest way, the Boilermen make the steam and the Machinist's Mates utilize it to provide the ship with pqwer. These men in M and B Divisions operate and maintain the boil chinery which supply steam to the main engines, turbo-generators and heating systems. Their domains are the fire and engine rooms where, among a complicated assortment of gquges and valves, they keep constant watch on vital pressures and temperatures. Their iobs, although virtually unknown to the average seaman, are second to none in importance. R Division - This is perhaps the most diversified division on the ship. lt consists of five different rates: Pipefitters, Metalsmiths, Damage Controlmen, Enginemen and Machin- ery Repairmen. These are the men who must ensure the watertight integrity of WILLIAM V. PRATT. They ensure proper utilization of steam for cooking, laundry and heating purposes ers and auxiliary ma- They operate and maintain most of the ship's auxiliary engines, including emergency die- sel, boat engines, refrigeration and firefighting equipment. E Division - Electrician's Mates and I.C. Electricians constitute this division. They are responsible for the ship's service generators and all electrical power and lighting. They are further responsible for the upkeep of the many intraship communications systems and the ship's gyro compass. Both of these rates require much schooling and on-the-iob training in order to be really effective. gig Q5 ' A-31. T-fffhro' a 'V -. if-.13 xx T km TW ti, J' l E ,fait r Q 5. fa it V J P f l 'Qu-I .1-11 -'T K A . 1 F.--,,,..., x' u. fv- .-V .L--wb.-I-W.-1-M: In-.S 1' i':e:.M. 'Nw,..-. wx '1 '.v- a, , 1 , ...un ' v'-,v w-ww . . ,--, .-I --if, .. Y-v . .., , . ,, , , , .,., .,,, .. f .-fx:-.115rffbiisi-l?:ef79,gq'S:f-iz'FG-slTAP-Egger Q ''ffrag,-.,4,gqSgT.?Qgx5g:Qf3wq-.:gE+fie.1'i'i5gg-fq1:+f1f4if1i1?zPYfi5,'f f'-'vzvf-F-f? f1 1 ,, J , uf'-11 v:.-r::,f.- zuszswfn M and B Division .W 5? I 3 , J. Basel, MMC ll ' D. Law, BICS G M1ller BTCS C. Perdue, MMCS Ens. D. Cvreeneisen R' Armstrong' MM1 M DIVISION OFFICER ,f- Nr uf sf W. Cope, MMI G. Cyrus, MM1 W. Elkins, BTI V. Harris, BTI R, Madlock, BTI R. Wolfe, MMI W. Blooclworth, MM2 if H- B0TatYl'lf MMZ C. Cornelius, MMZ J. Gill, BTZ W. Sellers, I3'l'Z 5. Anderson, MM5 H, Bnlxlxill, UT? gy In E' Buzzell' BT? A' Denton' H13 .I, Hinrenrufz, MMI Ii. luxkmun, MMC C., 114-l,h,.rl, Ill l ll. Kllllf. MMI lx, Liyvrlyg-L'k, BT3 2 2 Wk ' .'1.'1gg'f. 'L'z!q.ugz: LL: 'Mfr 1 , X. ,.,..n-,-.am ,.,..- .1 E Shafivr. x x n,f.-4.u ... a..4- 4. ..- ... , ,A ..,, 7, , , , ,,,, ,, , F . ' ' M- MW- 'Nb-1 '. rv :. -:F-,ff - f f 9 .n filf' 4 ,'44f'r'rwv,1zfL--a' ' -1ff':+-:Sv x - ' -1,s.,fff.feIi,gQfg4:5fjr59,f5 gff w 4,i,12.'+fff??f1,:,,g: ' ' - AH'1 ' 1 a -un If ,J ay Inu A1' s mmrl, mls J . Ferretll, If-'IFN R. Horning, BTI-'N 2 '43 Nd M.: 1 rv- F' Os. -4 v JONES, BTFXJ I. 'l4hv1H'-, NIMLN 'I 'Www-1.-:', NHJPNJ I K yr 1-4, PN Y. P'r.1nks, FN P. Wing, FX R. Nieeks, FN 4 '41 if IJ l,q,.,',,.,' F.-5 H ,, li W3 5,1 l glllnmllu ,N 1. ,n,,,,,,h,.,.,-V 1.53 7, Welle, PN D Assvln, MMI-'A W, Chl'i5!Y, FA .,:4'1. . hllivblfil . 1 E? X - ...4 x Q lx!! yy ,K , N 'uw Q x IX 'Iml N kN K .. ,.... .-.anynnanz-mmf:-a-:.15al1!lD:hf',HX3' ' .ns -, RH, I-A L.. Muse. I-'A BN Division ,if ' 1 xw 1 all - ...J inf, it uni... iI1.'ilAIx1IxIIIli liu f- as Di.. r, i I - I X ' IX... A im, J. Collins, MM3 C. Adkins, EN3 J. Calsweu, MM3 ,. T. Vidrine, SFM3 -4 P. Woods , MM3 . ra ,. g s , .4 Eirholtz, SFMI-'N R, Stall, MRFN X Q I U U1x'l.'m11 1 '-I+.r,1,.,H 111 -nv J 1 K I A 1 X 1-C L,41mn I!-1 I- I 1- xx-lf: IMC' 1 swf . ft' L v' 1 vmyf If, I' ,.- uw.. 1- x.,,..u X VK .1L1193 I4 rf fy ,. A ,, K Suppl S Division - The Storekeepers, Disbursing C er s, Cooks, Stewards and Ship's Service- men of this division are responsible for anticipating and supplying the requirements of three hundred and fifty men. Their work includes accounting, procurement, stock control, shipping, receiving, storage, and countless other jobs. The Commissarymen prepare almost T000 meals per day, the Storekeepers supply our personal needs for cigarettes and tooth- paste, and the ship's needs for paint and paper, Ship's Servicemen cut your hair, supply fresh linen, and operate the gedunk , and the Disbursing Clerk figures the pay. This division is also responsible for the crew's mess deck and the supervision of the mess cooks. Add to these rates the Steward's Mates who look after the needs of the officers and the result is one of the largest and most versatile divisions of the ship. ss X, .5 A 5 N wit X1 2 . X Q X X X XX C! ..c,,. 9 ,C it T' - it ',,, , u.c.. r -1 1 - g' X X 9 . , g - A ' .1 anll ' X api' AN ., v -, I Jix'isicm KL. .V ., , F .al ,,.,v ..J' 2 r-.' gulf' -.0 . , , , ' , I f...,i11w 1. I ....- 1 I 1 I r1b -ff-'1 1,7 40 ' k' ',w I ,V -1 1 . N mg, -.1 SFU H- Brand. SKSN D. Chadbourn, Sl-ISN F. Kolosky, CSSN D. Robinson, SI-ISN J. Sutton, CSSN R. Cruz, TN A. Evangelista, TN io. fa 7 C. Johnson, SN J. Kubulan, TN L. McMillin, SN J. Pucharnr, SN R 5dY0. VN E. Wmne, SN av1gat1on N 8. X Dlvlsnon Quartermasters, Yeomen and Personnelmen make up this dlvlslon The Quartermasters keep the many navrgatlonal charts needed tor Wlllram V Pratt s varied 'our neys and assist the Otfrcer of the Deck rn the proper morntenance ol the shrp s log, and stowage of navlgatron gear They also assist rn the actual navrgatlon of the shrp The requests for transfers and schools preparatron ond control of all correspondence, advance ments rn ratmg, reenlnstments, transfers, etc They are rn o very real sense, assrstants to the Commanding and Executrve Oftncer, and the degree of accuracy, relrablllty, and effrcrency wrth whrch they perform thelr dutles affects the work of all other personnel on board ship Q 0 0 0 I I I ' . .. . . . . , , functions of the Yeomen and Personnelmen are to assist personnel in the preparqtien gf I s T' ISM 'I Q.,- T' 'N l Division - U., i fwfr A ,sexi A: '- Q7 -ifffgix MJ- gif .14 x ,fix K, 45, M. Lebrun, QMCS G, Simmon. QMA R, Hamlin, QMSN 1' L' f:- R. Rnfxemlnle, QMSN P. Bcausolexl, SN . f, h .. 'Y L. , , - . 21-.1-: 1.1 . jj-x3-7..Y.fyj,f in ,Tri ml, 1 A Diviliion iv l we ,,,,, P, Clause r, HMCS Ltjg. W. Jones X DIVISION OFFICER J. Campbell, PN1 T. Cotter, YN3 H. Dwimg-ll, YN3 T. Kolodziejczak, YNSN E, Siebert. HN R. wmgfaflm, SN na. wllwn, I-NSA K '?gMi5'qj5g3'f:gg:Y . L- 4, . .n.nM V A , ,, ,, VJ ',-'fan J. 4ff,,:'41f :Wu-,W 2 . .gg 2 z 'f 0 MA! SN X KKK X N X5 in x Agn N 99'd?'Ph N l 4 'emu x .r :tina :A fi inf' TF f. 1- 9 P ff ,f , -4 35 f U 3 'K . 3 - ,, . SNA .:': rim' 36'1! 5 s f f i X 5 . . - fi 1 '-'-' Az! ' Y X. H Q A J Lf A -, ' pw H N '- Y x 5 5 , x ?', L 5 Yi ii I , ,. J , . 1 I N Q 5 .AN l X x-.. vs. x f xKL.x 5 . gi lksvipfxwixlw 'ss X X --L- LL'L T '-L. ' ,N 'LV' lb-- Y -' -his 5 Underwa , 141' V1! 'x gg 5,5 U .jf H z -, ,,.,g- II , , Au!! 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