Davidson (DE 1045) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1967 volume:

1W|  ' - ' ' M, s? ■i • 4k H s !k-.. 1 1 Hb 3 ii -!I!T lkNi . ,i ' iSa: -2 . DEDICATION The DAVIDSONS first cruise book is dedicated to the memory of Ensign Schwarting, USN, our first Electronics Material Officer. A NEW BREED OF SHIPS AND A NEW BREED OF MEN FROM THE COMMANDING OFFICER As we finish this first Western Pacific cruise in DAVIDSON, we mark a major milestone in our ship ' s history; her passing from new and untried to status as a fully capable member of the fleet. Only a little over four years ago she was nothing more than some steel plates in a builder ' s yard and some ideas set down on paper. Now she stands proven - a ship of the fleet. Building a ship requires more than just welding plate to beam or assembling her machinery in proper order. Building a ship in the fullest sense, means finding men who will sail her well and make her what they want her to be. DAVIDSON has had fine men. I will always consider it my greatest privilige to have served with the men of the DAVIDSON as we strove to bring her to her place in the nation ' s service. Through the devotion and dilligence of many men, she has become a ship we can all be proud of. COMMANDER H. 1. STANFIELD, U. S. NAVY Commander Henry L. Stanfield, U. S. Navy, Command- ing Officer, USS DAVIDSON (DE-1045) was born in St. Petersburg, Florida on 28 May 1926. He attended Duke University where he earned his Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics and was commissioned in Febr- uary 1946 through the NROTC program. Following a five month tour of duty in USS RANGER (CV-4) as Repair Division Officer, Commander Stanfield reported to USS WRIGHT (CVL-49) in September 1946 and served as Signal Officer until August 1947. After attending the U. S. Naval Mine Warfare School from August 1947 until December 1947 Command- er Stanfield reported for duty as Executive Officer, USS MOCKINGBIRD (AMS-27) during which tour he participated in postwar minesweeping operations in the waters off the Japanese mainland. Commander Stanfield ' s next assignment was as ASW and Gunnery Officer, USS CARPENTER (DDE- 825) from September 1948 until September 1951. He reported next to the NROTC Unit Purdue University and served as Naval Science Instructor until June 1953. Completing his shore duty at the Purdue University NROTC Unit, Commander Stanfield then serve successively as Executive Officer and as Commanding Officer, USS ILLUSIVE (MSO-448). In June 1955, he reported to the General Line School, Monterey, California and remained as a student until December 1955. In January 1956 he reported on board USS DORTCH (DD-670) and carried out duties as Training Officer until July 1957. Commander Stanfield then returned to Monterey, California and from August 1957 until June 1959 was a student in the U. S. Naval Postgraduate School. Upon completion of a two year course of studies in Operations Analysis, he was awarded a Master of Science Degree. From July 1959 until February 1961, Commander Stanfield was the Executive Officer, USS LLOYD THOMAS (DDE-764). He then reported on board USS COURTNEY (DE-1021) for duty as Commanding Officer and served in that capacity from February 1961 until July 1962. From August 1962, Commander Stanfield was a member of the Staff of the Naval Science Department at the U. S. Naval Academy and remained in that position until March 1965 at which time he reported for duty as Prospective Commanding Officer, USS DAVIDSON (DE-1045). For his military service, Commander Stanfield is authorized to wear the American Campaign Medal, the World War E Victory Medal, the National Defense Service Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal and Vietnam Service Medal. Commander Stanfield is married to the former Geraldine C. Shank of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. They have two children, Jeffrey Eric and Jennifer Sue. LIEUTENANT COMMANDER PAUL L. MERWIN, U.S. NAVY Lieutenant Commander Paul L. Merwin. U.S. Navy, first Executive Officer of USS DAVIDSON (DE-1045). was born in Peking. China on 24 November, 1931- While attending college, he enlisted in the Naval Reserve and was commissioned as Ensign in June, 1953 through the Reserve Officer Candidate School. After attending the U. S. Naval Mine Warfare School, Lieutenant Commander Merwin served aboard USS TERCEL (AM-386) and USS KITE (AMS-22). He was promoted to Lieutenant (junior grade) while assigned USS KITE (AMS-22). Following a short tour of inactive duty, during which time he witnessed the sinking of the ANDREA DORIA. Lieutenant Commander Merwin served as CIC Officer and Operations Officer of USS STEPHEN POTTER (DD-538), and was promoted to Lieutenant. Lieutenant Commander Merwin ' next assignments were as Operations Officer of USS PRESTON (DD-795), Executive officer of USS RAMSDEN (DER-382) and USS EDMONDS (DE-406) from March 1958 thru November 1961. In December 1961. Lieutenant Commander Merwin reported for duty at the Bureau of Naval Personnel. While there he was promoted to his present rank. After graduating from the Naval War College, Lieutenant Commander Merwin reported to the precommissioning detail of USS DAVIDSON (DE-1045), as the first Executive Officer, in August 1965. Lieutenant Commander Merwin was reassigned to duty with Commander Carrier Division 20 in June, 1967 while USS DAVIDSON (DE-1045) was a unit of Seventh Fleet. A Bachelor of Arts From Maryville College. Lieutenant Commander Merwin is authorised to wear the National Defense medal. China Service medal, andVietnam Service medal. He is married to the former Iris Gisladottir and has two sons, Robert and Kenneth. LIEUTENANT ROBERT K. U. KIHUNE, U.S. NAVY Lieutenant Robert K.U. Kihune, U.S. Navy, the second Executive Officer of USS DAVIDSON (DE-1045) was born in Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii, on 15 June 1937. He attended the U.S. Naval Academy and was commissioned an Ensign in June 1959. After graduation from the U S. Naval Academy, Lieutenant Kihune served as Damage Control Assistant, CIC Officer and Electronics Material Officer on board USS PRICHETT (DD-561). He was reassigned in October 1961 to the commissioning crew of USS ROBISON (DDG-12) as the Prospective Communications Officer. LT. Kihune served one year on board ROBISON as the Communications Officer and one year as CIC Officer. From June 1963 until June 1965, LT. Kihune attended the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School at Monterey, California, studying in the field of communications engineering. Following the tour at the Postgraudate School, LT. Kihune was assigned as Operations Officer of the USS FARRAGUT (DLG-6). In April 1967, he departed FARRAGUT and arrived in June 1967 on board DAVIDSON and assumed the duties of Executive Officer. Lieutenant Kihune has a Bachelor of Science degree in Naval Science which he recieved from the U.S. Naval Academy. He also has a Bachelor of Science degree in communications engineering from the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California. He is authorized to wear the National Defense medal, the Vietnam Service medal, the Armed Forces Expeditionary medal, and the Expert Pistol medal. Lieutenant Kihune is married to the former Hope Zablan of Kaneohe, Oahu, Hawaii. They have two sons, Gordon and Tracy, and one daughter, Lisa Ann. LT. RH BERN OPERATIONS LT. GS. SMYTH WEAPONS LT. R.D. McNeill ENGINEERING LTJG. R S. WHITEHOUSE SUPPLY ENS. M.J. MULLEN COMMUNICATIONS LT. R.H. WEIDMAN A S W LTJG. C.J. NEWBERG D C A ENS. E.E. AUERBACH SUPPLY LTJG. R.B. HILTON C I C LT. J.A. BUCHE SONAR ENS. DP. JAMES FIRST LIEUTENANT ENS. D.W. Mc CLINTIC M P A ENS. D.R. EBEL E M THE WARDROOM wo 1 W.N. ENEY SONAR ALL THIS FOR A DOLLAR A DAY 9 WOULD YOU BELIEVE MR. CIC? UiiU bAiD DRESS WHITES 9 OUR OLD OPS BOSS SLOWLY FLIES OFF INTO THE EAST I AM THE KEEPER OF THE KEYS WE WERE TOLD ABOUT THIS AT TRADE SCHOOL DESRON ELEVEN STAFF CHAPLAIN POWELL CAPT E E. BUCKW ALTER LTJG SCHNABEL LCDR GLOSSNER A • . = LCDR PEDIGO LT PARIS DOCTOR MORGAN SPCM DELK YN-1 COURTWRIGHT RMCS HUBBARD CYN-3 MCINNIS YN-3 DUQUETTE TN LANSANGAN SD-1 SEATON I ' i I MIGHT MAKE THAT DATE IN SUBIC YET I WHEN DO WE TRANSFER TO THE BARNEY ? WE NOW HAVE THE HORNET ' S GUARD ILL DRINK TO THAT A LITTLE JOY JUICE ANYONE •? THE CHIEF ' S PAGE UP ALL LATE BUNKS BREAKFAST IS A QUIET TIME IT MUST BE PAYDAY. THEY ' RE ALL UP  WHO FORGOT TO WAKE THE MORNING COOK ? HOW ABOUT SECONDS, I WORK HARD o THE SHERIFF ' S SCULLERY MAIDS IN ENGLISH YET WHICH WAY TO KOREA? AND I DO HEREBY SOLEMNLY SWEAR EY AWARD WE CAME A LONG WAY FOR THIS, IT HAD BETTER BE GOOD YA GOTTA START EM OUT RIGHT IN THE MORNING MUSHROOMS BUT NO ONiUNb WE EAT LIKE THIS ALL THE TIME THE MOMENT OF TRUTH Dear Q Wife Q Sweetheart Q] Pen Pal Q Other Date (check one) Due to the tempo of operations in WESTPAC I am forced to resort to this type of letter to enable you to hear from me and in order for me not to feel so guilty in receiving mail from you. I am having a Q wonderful Q rotten Q lousy time in WESTPAC aboard f [ DAVIDSON n] this bucket Q and but I love it; Q gnd but I hate it. I have been [ feeling fine F ] feeUng terrible [ sea sick the whole damn cruise (check one) and hope that you everyone is are well at [|j home I I wherever you are. I have been gone now for weeks and it seems like j_] years [ months I I not nearly long enough that I have been away. I must close for now for I have [ the next watch |_] have ran out of anything to say rn have to eat Q have to go to the Q tired of writing to you Tell my (number) Fj children Q child j daughter (s) [J son (s) I I disregard this sentence for I ' m not married, that I miss him her them and love him her them very much j terribly [ a little. I I Sincerely I I All my love I I Respectfully (signature) Reply requested [ Yes Q No (check one) MAIL CALL AU HELD HOW DO YOU GUYS WRITE YOUR LETTERS SO FAST ? THE SEA BAT THE SEA BAT AWARD GOES TO MR EBEL IVANOVICH 9 BORIS  I WONDER IF THEY WILL ANSWER IN ENGLISH ? CAN I JOIN YOUR PARTY ? THEY ARE FRIENDLY KOREAN SEEN ANY SUBS LATELY ? A ■ ti mmimfit m fm mLmm fik_ THE BIG E JUST CHECKING TO SEE IF YOU ARE AWAKE HOW DOES THIS DARN THING WORK ? SEA Doe 9WM I HOW MANY BAHT TO A PESO ? JENKINS AND MELBOLR.XE KEPT STEADY COMPANY HORNET AND DERWENT TAKE A BIG DRINK FROM GUADALUPE ONE IS FOR BEER, WHAT IS THE OTHER ONE FOR 9 WELL, IT ' S ALMOST OVER THE ENEMY? if VI HOW MANY. WERE AT MASS, FRIAR TUCK 9 TURN TO HYMN NUMBER 132 STUDY TOO BUT NO REST FOR THE WICKED 1 I JUST CAME BY TO SEE HOW THINGS WERE GOING ARE THEY ALL TAKING SEAMAN EXAMS 9 FILL IT UP WITH HORNET ETHYL SET THE SPECIAL SEA DETAIL LITTLE DAVY MARU IN MEMORY OF THE TWO CREWMEN LOST WHEN CHINK 64 CRASHED IN THE SEA OF JAPAN A CRUISE CAN BE SO RELAXING A MEETING OF THE LOWER FORTY CLUB SUNSET OVER VIETNAM T DAVIDSON CRUISE BOOK 1967 DEPARTED FOR WESTPAC ON 18 APRIL ARRIVE YOKOSUKA, JAPAN ON 28 APRIL DEPARTED YOKOSUKA, JAPAN ON 4 MAY FOR THE SEA OF JAPAN TRANSIT ARRIVE CHINHAE. KOREA ON 16 MAY DEPARTED CHINHAE, KOREA ON 17 MAY ARRIVE SASEBO, JAPAN ON 17 MAY DEPARTED SASEBO, JAPAN 19 MAY ENROUTE YANKEE STATION DEPARTED YANKEE STATION 30 MAY ARRIVE SUBIC BAY, P. I. ON 1 JUNE DEPARTED SUBIC BAY, P. I. ON 2 JUNE ARRIVE YANKEE STATION ON 4 JUNE DEPARTED YANKEE STATION FOR HONG KONG ON 5 JUNE ARRIVE HONG KONG ON 7 JUNE DEPARTED HONG KONG ON 13 JUNE ARRIVE YANKEE STATION ON 15 JUNE DEPARTED YANKEE STATION ON 28 JUNE ARRIVE SUBIC BAY, P. I. ON 30 JUNE DEPARTED SUBIC BAY, P. I. ON 16 JULY FOR OPERATION SEA DOG ARRIVE BANG SIEN, THAILAND ON 26 JULY DEPARTED BANGSIEN TO ARRIVE BANGKOK, THAILAND ON 27 JULY DEPARTED BANKOK THAILAND ON 29 JULY ARRIVE SUBIC BAY, P. I. ON 2 AUGUST DEPARTED SUBIC BAY, P. I. ON 7 AUGUST ARRIVE YANKEE STATION ON 9 AUGUST DEPARTED YANKEE STATION ON 19 AUGUST TO ARRIVE SASEBO, JAPAN ON 23 AUGUST DEPARTED SASEBO, JAPAN ON 4 SEPTEMBER TO ARRIVE SUBIC BAY, P. I. ON 7 SEPTEMBER DEPARTED SUBIC BAY, P. I. ON 9 SEPTEMBER FOR THE GUN LINE TO ARRIVE OFF VIETNAM ON 12 SEPTEMBER ON STATION NAVAL GUNFIRE SUPPORT OPERATIONS UNTIL 5 OCTOBER TO DEPART THE TOKKIN GULF AREA TO ARRIVE SUBIC BAY, P. I. 6 OCTOBER DEPART SUBIC BAY, P. I. 7 OCTOBER TO ARRIVE YOKOSUKA, JAPAN ON 11 OCTOBER DEPART YOKOSUKA, JAPAN ON 16 OCTOBER FOR H— O— M— E— ARRIVE PEARL HARBOR, HAWAII ON 23 OCTOBER DURING THE CRUISE, THE GOOD SHIP DAVIDSON: REFUELED AT SEA 46 TIMES HI-LINED WITH 11 OTHER DESTROYERS LOADED AMMUNITION 9 TIMES, EXPENDED 5156 ROUNDS IN 23 DAYS. LOADED FOOD AND STORES 15 TIMES AT SEA HELD OVER 120 HELICOPTER TRANSFERS HAD 101 MAIL CALLS PLANEGUARDED FOR THE FOLLOWING CARRIERS; USS HORNET (CVS-12) USS INTREPID (CVA-11) USS HANCOCK (CVA-19) USS BON HOMME RICHARD (CVA-31) USS CONSTELLATION (CVA-64) AND WE TRAVELLED A GRAND TOTAL OF OVER 85,000 MILES YOKOSUKA TRAIN NOW LEAVING FOR TOKYO FIRST AND LAST PORT OF CALL WATCH OUT, THAT IS A KAMAKAZI CABBIE IT WAS NEVER LIKE THIS AT HOME BEAUTY IS WHERE YOU FIND IT HOW DO WE GET TO TOWN ? I ' LL NEVER TELL I SELL GARLIC IN THE BACK I WONDER HOW I WOULD LOOK IN A MINI SKIRT ? WE ' RE ALMOST HOME.OLD PAINT PLEASE TO COME BACK AGAIN SASEBO A TIME FOR SHOPPING THAT TICKLES KOREA ' S PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE PLAN IN ACTION HONG KONG HURRY - - WE ' KE THIRSTY STATION SHIP, HONG KONG, CALLING ] t- .■•■ ' ■ ' 1 BETTER CHL iv 1 HE MUSTER LIST FIVE MORE ON THIS WALLA WALLA ? - - YOUR KIDDING SEND A LITTLE JUNK TO THE FOLKS BACK HOME WE ' LL CALL FOR YOU IN ABOUT FIVE YEARS THAT ' S A RESTAURANT? WATCH OUT FOR LEFT HANDED DRIVERS IF YOU DON ' T SEE ME IN THE BACK OF THE TRAM I ' LL BE ON TOP THE MAGIC OF NIGHT LIGHTS SUBIC BAY OUT OF DRY DOCK AND BACK TO DUTY WE REPLACE DON HO NEXT WEEK WE ' RE HERE TO FIX THAT CRACK IN YOUR BLOCK ASW GROUP THREE ARRIVING THE TOP THREE IS A PEACEFULL PLACE CHECK BEHIND THE WARRIORS SHIELD B N K K A LABOR OF LOVE MORNING IS MARKET TIME HERE THERE ARE PLACES A TRACTOR CAN ' T GO TIMLAND BRINGS CULTURE TO THE TOURIST TEAK LOGS ARE TOO HEAVY WORSHIPERS APPLY THE GOLD LEAF TIME OUT FOR A LIGHT SNACK RACE YOU TO THE PIER SIXTY FIVE POUNDS OF PEACEFUL CO-EXISTANCE !:NS MULLEN COMMUNICATIONS 0€ DIVISION SHIPS OFFICE PN3 MC RAE, SN OLDFIELD, YN3 DEARDORFF YNC PATTON, SN HUNT QUARTERMASTER AND SIGNAL GANG QMSN LINN, SN COTTON, PC3 GUILBEAU SN STEENHOEK, SN CECIL, QM2 BYERS, SMS MARCUS, QMC PITTS, SA BARTLETT, SN MITCHELL NOT SHOWN: SMI STOKLEY, SM2 WEBB, SM3 NOANTAY, SN BLACK ! ■ -, - JiQ L RM3 HARTZELL, RMS DENO RMS HOLMES, SN GENTILE, RMC PELICAN, RM2 SHANBECK RMS WELSER NOT SHOWN: RM2 KING, RMS BAIRD, RMSN ROMAINS Ol DIVISION RADARMEN RD2 CHAPMAN, SN CARMAN, SN TAHRAN, RDSN BORGMEYER, RD3 CHAPPELL, SN WEAVER, SN CLOW, RD2 CHAUNCEY, RD3 J. SPRACKLIN, RD3 AH QUIN, LTJG HILTON, RD2 ANDREWS, RD2 WATSON, RDC SCHAUDIES, RDl THOMAS NOT SHOWN RD2 LEWIS, RD3 SCHNEIDEWENT, RD3 L. SPRACKLIN E T GANG etsn meyers, etsn fredrick etn2 zody. etr3 hunt, etr3 shore etr3 holterhaus, etr2 hower, i=:tsn colson, ens ebel, etc knight NOT OWN: ETl KRAFT THE CANDY MACHINE PAYS OFF IF OL ALL RIGHT, WHO HIT IT BROKE THE CANDY MACHINE ? 1 UUX T TRUST THOSE NEW DEVICES THIS BEATS ROUTING MESSAGES THEN ERASE THE TRACK TO KEEP THEM GUESSING LT BUCHE SONA« - FIRST DIVISION SN HANNA, SN WISE, SN KINDLEY, SN MORRIS. SN WYATT, SA TURNER, SN SIMMONS, SN LAMOUREAUX, SN MEYER, BM3 PEHL. BM3 ALLEN, BM3 SPEER, BM2 ARBOGAST, SN UNDERWOOD, SN WONG, BMl ANDERSON, BM3 WIENECKE NOT SHOWN; SN STERN, TR RONE, SN OG RA I SA RUN YON, SN RYDBERG, SN UNRUH. SN SCHIPPERS SA PARTRIDGE, SN BIPPERT, SA MEOLA, SN MILLER, SN RICHARDSON, SN BROWN SN SLATTER, SA KEISER SN JOHNSTON, SN JONES, SA BUCKLEY, SN SAPP SN COELHO, BM3 ROATCAP SECOND DIVISION X I GMG3 BERNIEKIS, FTG3 LUDWIG, SN YOUNG FTG2 ANDREADAKIS, GMG3 DAVIS, GMG3 GULA, GMG3 BUNCH, SN MC KINNEY, SN SHEEVY, TM3 DAILEY, GMG2 SMOOT, SN KEEFE, SN GIBBS, FTG3 WILLIAMS, GMG3 BREWER W 1 t NOT SHOWN: GMG2 RAAB, GMG3 JOHNSON, SN WALTERS -- u THIRD DIVISION STG3 HARRIS, STG2 SMITH, STl STEPHENS, f, STC MC FADDIN STG2 KLEIN. STGSN WITT, STG2 LONG. STC RENTZ, STl RUTHERFORD, STl BURRIS, STG3 KELLER, STG2 SUTFIN, STG3 WINKELMAN, STG3 EARNER, STGSN GLASS, SN HOTVEDT, STG3 HARMAN NOT SHOWN STG2 LEVESQUE, GARBAGE WATCH SHOT LINE TECHNICIANS HARD AT WORK NOTICE HOW WHITE HIS KNUCKLES ARE 9 WE GOT THE DOME THAT TIME AND THEN I SEZ MAKE ME DO IT I UNDERSTAND THEY CAUGHT A SEA BAT §h DIVISIOH B GANG BT2 RUTLEDGE, BTl KRAFT, BTC JAMES, FN WINDNES, BTC CHRISTENOT, BT3 MARTUCCI, BT2 KEENER, BT3 SEGARRA, BT3 LEE, BTl DUBE, BT2 KELLY PLUGGING TUBES AND NOT SHOWN: BTl BODINE, BTl GLASSCOCK, BT3 BOCIAN, BT2 DUGDALE. BT2 FERGUSON, FN MANNING, FN SNELLING M GANG MMFN BARDON. MM3 IRWIN. MM3 GOODS PEED, MM2 GARRETSEE, MMC SUTTON, FN CALLAHAN, FN COGSHELL, MM2 FARRAR, MMFN SMITH, MMl KLENKLEN, MM2 ROTHENBACK, MM2 LAWSON NOT SHOWN: FN LAMPP, FA STEPANEK FN PETERSON, ENFN HOGAN, EN3 DIAGIACOMO, EN3 ANDERSON, MM2 GOGGANS, MM2 BECK FA CISNA, EM2 TAYLOR, FN HITCHCOCK SFP3 NORTON, SFP3 PAIVA. SFPl HALL, FN ROMESBERG FN DUTCHAK, EM2 ACKLEY, EMS FLEISCHMAN MM3 BAIRD, EMCS LUELLEN MM2 SODEN MM3 GOODSPEED JOE ' S JESTERS THE SPEED MERCHANTS IC3 BRAITHWAITE,IC3 KING, ICFN MC GOVEN ICi AMBROSIO, ICl KIRKLAND IN HIDING: ICFN ANGLIN SD2 SERDENIA, CS2 CHAPMAN, TN ARAGA, CSC FILIS, TN FURTADO, SN WALLACE, CS3 BOSTON, CS2 BOSTON, CS3 BECHTOL ' • ■Ib  .- FN CONNERS, SN JENSEN, RDSN BORGMEYER, FN MANNING, SN LITTLE, RMSA HARASCHAK, SN DENSON, SN BARTLETT SK3 ZANDER. CSC FILIS, SK2 SIMONS, SN GIBSON SN MCLEAN, SN KESLER, SK3 MANUEL, SHI HENKEL, SN RULLI DKl KARA, SH3 THOMAS, SN HICKS YOU GUARANTEE THIS WILL GROW HAIR I WONDER HOW MANY BUTTONS I CAN BREAK THE CREW ALABAMA « CHAUNCEY, W.L. «- COX, R.M. NOANTAY, L.S. JOHNSON, J.W. ALASKA JAMES, D.P. ARKANSAS • BREWER, F.H. MORRIS, L.W. CALIFORNIA BARDON, M.W. BIPPERT, J.C. BUCKLEY, R.A.JR. BURNEIKIS, P.L. CARMAN, L.D. « CHAPPELL, R.D. COELHO, E.R. COHENOUR, W.L. FERGUSON, R.J. HARRIS, P.J. HITCHCOCK, W.G. « IRWIN, R.E. JOHNSTON. D.B. KEISER, G.A. - KESLER, J.D. KILMARTIN, R.N. - LIZER, DM. MARTINEZ, R.J. NICHOLS, W.C. SHORE, G.K. SLATTER, H.B. SUTTON, R.L. «- WATKINS, S.B. COLORADO DAILEY, R.S. LUELLEN, V.A. MC GEE, L.A. MEYER, D.K. RHOADES, J.M. - ROATCAP, J.L. STONE, R.W. STEPHENSON, B C. UNRUH, R.L. YOUNG, D. - DECOCK, J.H. CONNECTICUT ' - ACKLEY, H.R. DUGDALE, R.T. FURTADO, K.S. HARTZELL, J.A WELSER, D.J. - JACKSON, G.E. FLORIDA BOSTON, J.E. « HANNA, W.L. JR « LAMPP, B. «- LAWRENCE, R.W. LEWIS, D.E. « MILLER, D.L. « STANFIELD, H.L. GEORGIA BLACK, SM. BYERS, J.B. GOGGANS, D.M. - GROOVER, T.W. HOLMES, H.D. KNIGHT, W.M. - WEST, J.L. HAWAII « AH QUIN, D.L. CHAPMAN, D. DENSEN, J.D. KIHUNE, R.K.U. PARIS, R.L. PEDIGO, R.E. WONG, R.Y. IDAHO BAIRD, W.R. COURTRIGHT, C.R. DENOTES PLANK OWNER DENOTES DEPARTED SHIP DURING CRUISE ILLINOIS MAINE DIAGIACOMO, R.A, - DIVOKY, W.F. - GLASS, K.L. • KING, D.R. KLEIN, E.H. LAMOUREAUX, T.E. NEWBERG, C.J. « SAPP, M.L. JR IOWA BERN, RH BROKOFSKY, R.L. CALLAHAN, D J. S- GARY, BW. S COGGSHELL, G E. GLASSCOCK, M.D. HOLTERHAUS, D.L. - KINDLEY, L.D. KRAFT, LD. LINN, G.A. SMITH, L J. SCHIPPERS, R.J. JR STEENHOEK, K.R. - THOMAS, G.E. THOMAS, L.V. KANSAS BODINE, TE. COLSON, JQ. HOWER, ED. KLENKLEN, R.B. MORRIS, M.L. OGARA, D.M. - WHITLEY, D.R. KENTUCKY LEE, R.G. LOUISIANA GUILBEAU, J.L. « RENTZ, J.L. DUBE, L.T. FLEISCHMAN, A, HALL, N.J. MARYLAND CISNA, M.A. WEIDMAN, R.H. JR MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, R.A. « LONG, R.N. MC RAE, D.S. «- MUNGOVAN, P.D. OLDFIELD, J.W. PAIVA, D.A. PARTRIDGE, W.B. « UNDERWOOD, C. - WHITEHOUSE, R.S. MICHIGAN ALLEN, R.M. « BOCIAN, D.H. BURRIS, D.L. ' DENO, R.C. - DESANTIS, E.J. EBEL, D.R. « FARRAR, JL. FREDRICK, T.D. « KELLER, D.W. i MANUEL, R.L. JR RICHARDSON, R.W. ROBERTS, L W. SHEEVY, M.E. ZANDER, W.A. MINNESOTA ANDERSON, A.C. «- BUCHE, J.A. GARRETSEE, T.E. RULLI, R.E. « RUTLEDGE, R.C. WINDSNES, L.M. MISSISSIPPI « RUTHERFORD, C.L. MISSOURI rik BORGMEYER, R.P. BROWN, DA. DRURY, EJ. JENSEN, H.E. KIRKLAND, W.T. LITTLE, R.E. NEELY, HM. MONTANA jI? BAIRD, J.W. - BYRER, G.W. DUTCHAK, J.W. HOTVEDT, J.L. HUBBARD, J.L. PARROW, J.L. « ZODY, L R. NEBRASKA «- BRUCE, R.C. PELICAN, O. RYBERG, D.R. NEW HAMPSHIRE CLOW, V.F. • LEVESQUE, RQ. NEW JERSEY m- GENTILE, G. i- MERWIN, P L. ? SEGARRA, W.J. SPEER, F.R. WOLF, L.G. NEW MEXICO CHRISTENOT, J.F. n WATSON, F.O. NEW YORK DUQUETTE, G.O. ANDREADAKIS, M.D. - FARNAN, J.D HENKEL, J. MARTUCCI, M.J. ? NORTON, D.W. SMYTH, G.S. . ' SUTFIN, J.W. r- WINKELMAN, B.L. NORTH CAROLINA CECIL. A.K. DAVIS, A.E. HICKS, D.D. S« LAWSON. C.L. LUDWIG, J.S. MC LEAN, W.L. WALTERS, A.L. NORTH DAKOTA LADNER, R.R. r- TAHRAN, D.W. OHIO ? BARNER, K.R. JR ? BECHTOL, D.A. CONNERS, D.J. FILIS, G. GLOSSNER, L.H. • ?- HUNT, M.J. KING, W.R. KRAFT, H.A. LANSANGAN, A.R. MEOLA, B.E. MEYER, CR. MULLEN, M.J. RINGLE, G.W. ROMANS, MF. RONE, J S. SNELLING, EG. OKLAHOMA ? ANGLIN, D.L. CROSBY, R.S. DELK, J.H. OREGON S;- CRAIG, RL. DEARDORFF, C.V. HUNT, DB. JR SHANBECK, D.L. WIENECKE, D.J. i- WITBECK, A.M. PENNSYLVANIA BECK, A.L. r GULA, G.J. HARASCHAK, E.J. KEENER, GL. MC CLINTIC, D.W. ? ROMESBURG, S.R. WEAVER, C.E. WELCH, W.D. RHODE ISLAND ?l . JAMES, W.F. SOUTH CAROLINA VIRGINIA -« ' i nn T? T T J K r- r ' CHAPMAN, M.T. MCFADDIN, GC. j qSS_ j • SEATON, J.A. crMixu nA •r TA • ' SMITH, G.E. SOUTH DAKOTA SMOOT, CD. ? WISF W C, BUNCH, R.V. ' • • MC INNIS, JM. WASHINGTON AUBREY. J M. TENNESSEE AUERBACH, E E. , BILLINGER, E.B. GIBBS, F.B. - COTTON, J.P. GIBSON, W.R. ENEY, N.E. MANNING, TG. ,., . P? ' ;, - ii rr irTNTMT; v a i t PATTON, F.J. MC KINNEY, M.L. .. ' STEPHENS, M D. pETERSON, V.A. i RAAB, J.E. ' TEXAS RUN YON, J.W. SCHAUDIES. G.N. BARTLETT, S.A. SCHNABEL, R.E. BARTLETT, W.E. SPRACKLIN, J.E. BRUST A.W. ' SPRACKLIN, L.E. HARMAN. ' W.H. WILLIAMS. G.L. ? HOGAN, C.L. WEST VIRGINIA MC NEILL. R D. i ARBOGAST. W. NOVOSAD. C. PITTS BJ. WISCONSIN ROTHENBACH. J.A. JR ® ANDERSON. R.W. JR mMMON r F MARCUS, L.K. . . ™V i ' i: ' SCHNEIDEWENT. D.L. STOKLEY, D.E. SOLDNER, S.D. « TAYLOR, J.H. TOWNSEND. K.W. WYOMING TURNER, C.H. KEEFE. A.R. JR WALLACE, R.L. HILTON. R.B. - WEBB, B.E. CANADA • • - KELLY. J.P. UTAH ® %• HARA, J.P. ' ' fnTcfTn ' ' - REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES JONES, J.D. MITCHELL. D.L. AMBROSIO. P.Q. LAUFFER. M.S. rA ' n SIMONS, W.C. GIRON F.S - MC CLOY, M.C. SERDENIA, E.G. CREDITS ENS AUERBACH ADVISOR RDC SCHAUDIES EDITOR AND PHOTOGRAPHER RD2 WATSON ASSISTANT EDITOR SM3 NOANTAY ASSISTANT EDITOR FN CROSBY DRAWINGS MR A. SHICHIDA INTERPRETER DAIICHI PRINTING CO, LTD SASEBO A L H E eIoiIm umi fltt  ' « ' ' tTtl