Charles F Adams (DDG 2) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1962 volume:

W ,. , , .,...v',, ....,...,.v,'5 --7-.1-fy-r-f-r--V-r--U-F--gf--.WY v f -WH ' f ,, ,za 'v, .,v ,ln,3v, - ,,,,',V.,f, 0 . . ... ,- , CMQM W Col: xv f f'f-LA . 1, J, .:,. ,M T -.5 'Iv ,, 'LZ T03 .. , 4 , ww -1 A .S 1 . 1' N. wig ' L I his N ..' Q., , - , , X vm, w 1 y ' 1 - 1 .' la 1 f- ' D ' X , 'x W Us l fn.. 1 Q 3, VA in p A , , ,, 10 ' I -, --L ' A . frul, JZ' , 2,5 vi, 'A 1--'MQ'-mf - 2 151' fl,Qf,jgjg,,, 'lid 5 intl' in A., .-L1 '.rf.a 'e f ' ,,.4 W. M TJ I , ,. n --A fl Ni' x ,ggi 4, sta 131 V .Ap 1-Q ffv . v, X 1 . f-x X I l1Hj'yl :LE ' . ,, ,L DEDICATIUN They also serve ..... This book is lovingly dedicated to our wives and loved ones, in hopes that these few glimpses of our other world may somehow' help to fill the gaps in our togetherness. cHAnLss l FRANCIS , mms E cy 1929 CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS was born in Quincy, Massachusetts, on August 2, 1866. He entered Harvard University in 1884 and, as undergraduate, was presidentof his class for four years and a leader in student activity. He captained and stroked the 1888 class crew. He was elected class president for life, an honor unprecedented in Harvard History. Hraduating fromHarvard, Cum Laude, in 1888, he received the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and after graduating from Harvard Law School, in 1892, received the degree of Bachelor of Laws. In 1892, the HARPOON, with Mr. ADAMS as sailing master, de- feated the GLORIANA and WASP for the Goelet Cup off Newport. His position as premier sailing master was established in the early summer of 1914, when he sailed the RESOLUTE to victory off Newport, and thus earned the right to defend the America's Cup. Due to the out- break of World War 1, the 1914 race had to be postponed. 1920 found the RESOLUTE retaining her speed and ready for the challenger, SHAMROCK IV. The RESOLUTE beat SHAMROCK IV in a very close America's Cup series, thus keeping the cup on the United States side of the Atlantic. Mr. ADAMS participated in the Trans-Atlantic race for the King of Spain's Cup during the summer of 1928, finishing in second place. Appointed Secretary of the Navy by President Herbert Hoover, in 1929, he took the oath of office in March of that year, and presided over the Navy Department until March 1933. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS was the son of John Quincy Adar1'1S and Fanny Crowninsheild Adams, a great grandson of John Quincy Adams, Sixth President of the UnitedStates, and great, great grand- son of John Adams, Second President of the United States. Married to Francis Lovering at St. John's Episcopal Church in Washington, D. C- 011 April 3, 1399, they had a daughter, Mrs. Henry S. Morgan Of Boston, and a son, Charles Francis Adams, Jr., also a yachting enthusiast. The former Secretary of the Navy passed away in June 1954 3-11 the age of 87. All SECRETARY UF THE NAVY 1933 1 K h.. Am x COMMISSIUNING 10 SEPIEMBER 1960 On 16 .Tune 1958 at Bath Iron Works Bath, Maine, the keel was laid for the first destroyer planned and built as a missile ship With this beginning, the U. S. S. CHARLES F. ADAMS IDDG-21, first ln 2- new line of guided missile destroyers was born. She is named for Charles Francis Adams, great grandson of John Quincy Adams, sixth president of the United States and the great great grandson of John Adams, second president of the United States. Charles F Adams was noted for his untiring efforts to keep the Navy a power in international affairs while Secretary of the Navy in 1929-1933' in spite of an apathetic and economy minded public. He WHS noted for his yachting ability which was well demonstrated in his 1921 America's Cup Victory. On 8 September 1959 the CHARLES F. ADAMS was launched in the Kennebec River by her spOnSO1' Mrs Robert Homans a sister of her namesake. When fully equipped and manned she displaces 4500 tons. Her overall length is 437 feet and she has a beam of 47 feet She is manned by 2.1 officers and 316 enlisted men. The Commissioning Ceremony on 10September 1960 at Boston Naval Shipyard, Charlestown, Mass- achusetts marked the initiation of service as an operating unit of the United States Navy. Admiral James S Russell Vice Chief of Naval Operations, was the principal speaker. At this time she became the responsibility of her Commanding Officer, Commander William R. Munroe, Jr. , USN. 1 n v 1 : 1 ' z .v ' a r' r' I 0 F I 'v O 0, r 0 Y I 'r o,' of H A Following commissioning, the CHARLES F. ADAMS conducted intensive technical evaluations designed to test the performance of individualequipments. Particular stresswas placed on the TARTAR Weapons System and its associated equipments, since TARTAR was specifically designed for Destroyers. Also testedwas the ASROC anti-submarine system and its associated sonar fire-control equipment. During this period final acceptance by the Navy. was conducted. In addition, a period was set aside for shake- down training. This welded the crew and the ship into one fighting machine, trained to react properly to various situations of attack or defense. With shakedown training completed, the CHARLES F. ADAMS progressed to her most rugged phase of testing, Operation Evaluation. This phase evaluated the ships' capability to fight under wartime con- ditions and for extended periods of time. On 30 June 1961 the CHARLES F. ADAMS was assigned Charleston, South Carolina as a home port. She steamed up the Cooper River for the first time of 28 July 1961 and commenced operations as a part of Destroyer Squadron 6. On 13 November 1961 she left Charleston to participate in a Northern Europe Cruise prior to joining her squadron in the Mediterranean. Ports of call on this cruise included: Brest, France, Gothenburg, Sweden, Aarhus, Denmark, Kiel, Germany, Rotterdam, Netherlands, Portsmouth, England ani Lisbon, Portugal. On 6 January 1962, the CHARLES F. ADAMS joined the SIXTH FLEET in the Mediterranean, sub- sequently visiting La Spezia and San Remo, Italy, Toulon, France, and Genoa, Italy, returning to Charleston on 3 March 1962. l I X 'fl ii? .jfs 1-MI 4 ,Q . ,Jill lf' l 43 4 il, ill I COMMANDER WILLIAM ROBERT MUNRUE, lR.,USN CUMMANDING Since Commissioning as Ensign, on 16 September 1941, Commander Munroe has seen varied service in the Pacific, Atlantic, and Eastern Mediterranean Combat areas during World War II. After the war, he served in various units in the Atlantic and Pacific Fleets, including U. S. Naval Guided Missile Unit Fifty-Two, which he commissioned as Com- manding Officer. Atour in the Office of the Chief of NavalOperations and in the Advanced Research Projects Agency of the Department of Defense, along with Guided Missile Post Graduate schooling under U.S. Army auspices, in 1952, round out Commander Munroe's background. This makes him par- ticularly qualified to command the USS CHARLES F. ADAMS, the first in a line of TARTAR missile destroyers. n h lr 4 L ,hiv Six, Q S Y Q A X I K R v 2 R M 22' M, , Q S. S, f-W' 3 W, q s, l 'Zlq Q94 QQ? DDG21 x 6' -1 cf Q ii 'ff-P ' -' QQ 'gif -'11 4' QM Q1 'Qfqzffof 1 A ! QXi ff ' 1 , f N .Aw : if M N BQ, 4,446 QQ! -is Q4 -D WV. f, A U91 V ,ff ' .W ,Q , . Z. i ww is W? fx ,,, , 1 4,3 ,G 4,fff,f,f VM ff! WM . 1 42,142 Q C2 . fgcdglif ,KW-f2:Q,.,4Qzd 1 V22 Zag 'P Q Q20 42,44 24-' sw ,,,,V. . Ja , .A ' - Qwwfgy f::2 f 2 f inf: if f , . Af. ' 1 ,fm , f ,Lff -ffm, ,f ' f' f' fxfff, f' - f fff 7 M' A L,L', ' KV' LIEUTENANT COMMANDER IACK HILTON, USN EXECUTIVE UFFICER Commissioned as Ensign Z0 February 1946, Lieutenant Commander Hilton served initially in Destroyers of the Pacific Fleet. He attended the First Class of the General Line School in Monterey, California during 1948. He recommissioned and served in the Destroyers JOHN R. PIERCE and KIDD as Gunnery Officer, seeing service in the Korean conflict in the latter. ' Following a tour in Special Weapons, he served in the Light Cruiser ROANOKE, which won the Atlantic Fleet Battleship-Cruiser Force E Award in 1956, and the first gold E for cruiser turrets. He attendedthe 23rd class of the Armed Forces Staff College in 1957, remaining on the Staff for duty as Aide to the Commandant. C Then came the assignment to the USS CHARLES F. ADAMS Pre- commissioning Detail to serve as her first Executive Officer., I ll LT Bernard Storck, USN LT Jackson Parker, USN ENGINEERING OFFICER ENGINEERING OFFICER LT Theodore Klish, USN LCDR Eric Miller, SC, USN' LT Ronald Marquis, USN NAVIGATOR SUPPLY OFFICER OPERATIONS OFFICER LCDR John D. Belcher, USN LT Walter T. Meukovv, USN WEAPONS OFFICER WEAPONS OFFICER FIRST IJIVISIUH ENS Gary Herzberg, USN L' W- Kennimerv GMC Reveille usually finds this hard working bunch already turned to, and plying their salty, age old skills. The effort of the deck force and their gunnersmate compatriots help keep the Charles F. Adams sparkling from stem to stern, day in and day out. Although often unheralded and unsung, the obvious appreciation of their shipmates is shown in the respectful and even affectionate manner, that they are dubbed deck apes , and anchor clankers , terms which exemplify traditions dating back to the age of sail. 5 5 4. 'J M. R. Hertlein, BM1 J. J. Keaton. GMG1 J. S, Sullivan, GMG2 C. Weatherfoi-d,GMGZ P. A. Moore, BM3 A. J. Pignatello,GMG3 L. F. Arner, SN J.B.Boatwright, SN G. A. Daum, SN J. F. Farley, SN A. C. Kinney, SN S. L. Leger, SN F.Q. LoPicco1o, SN G. W. Lowry, SN J. Pedro, SN E. J. Sittig, SN R. J. Skrabalak, SN F. S. Smith, SN B. L. Thompson, SN T. J. Trahan, BMSN D. L. Volcik, SN T. W. Callahan, SA T. Carter, SA W. H. Hooper, SA .T. H. Richman, SA D. N. Stephens, SA NOW I KNOW WHAT THE 'F' STANDS FOR. HXIF IJIVISIUH LTJG R. M. Watkins, USN P. W. McCullough, TMCM Z. G. sregau, GMMCA W W' J. H. Bucklin, SOCS H. W. Turbeville, FTCS 'N '. .Wa mg, OD! V9 F. c. Tekrep R. L. cox, FTCA Q- .5 'W The fire control technicians, sonarmen, torpedomen, and ASROC gunner's mates of A and F Division work together to bring Adams' powerful armament to bear smoothly and accurately on hostile targets. From the detection of a possible enemy by one of our ever-searching radars, or our powerful long-range sonar, through the exacting tracking and analysis phase during which our computers whirr and click their way to solution, right up until that tense moment when the bang of a gun or the swooshing roar of a rocket proclaims Adams' terrible power, A and F's operatorltechnicians pamper their cantankerous mechanical monsters with something strangely akin to mother love. T.P.Anderson,GMG1 c. E. clark, sol N. I.Diet1-ich, sol F.N.Amme1-.mrp.FTM1 P. A. Brewer, FTG1 W- T. C'-anCYvFTM1 F-D-Gannon' FTM1 W R Jones FTM1 J H. Joyce, FTM1 E.G.LeBlanc, FTM1 C. Lemen, FTM1 R. L. Rice, FTM1 J. Geary, SOG2 W. J. Harman' S052 4 , Z R.E.R ll' .FTMZ N' R. Harrison' 5052 R, Ban-ickman, FTM2 R. R. DeBord, FTG2 R. R. Eberle, FTG2 E. K, Hicks, FTGZ J. D. Keator FTG 0 1503 .T.A.S l , SOG3 N. Van.Buskirk,FTM2 L. Vaughn, FTM2 I. W, Brown, GM3 R. Connelly, SOG3 K. Eaton, SOG3 A.E.I-Inward, SOG3 PTD G5 P. Mashburn, TM3 R, H. Bruom,FTG3 W.Carnright,F'l'G3 P.F.DeOri0,FTM3 D.E.Kickham FTG3 M J Prxnclpe FTG3 G G Amon SN K. L. Dodgen,FTSN L. Gu.ntrip,FTGSN M. Monaco, SN W.S. Russe1l,SN J.A.Spanitz,FTMSN L W Sprmger FTMSN G Strayhorn SN , 411' 6 :rn--' J' ' P FL f Y V 1 0 X . Z -Q' 7 'Q S f 5 7 Q - dmg ', - 1 ! A , . f A I- I, DON'T KNOCK T1-IE ROCK G DIVISIUH ENS R. Day, USN L. A. Dawson, GSC O. Bucholz, GMMCA When dear old Aunt Esmerelda thinks about Little Johnny in the Navy, she pictures him with his bell-bottoms rolled up, holystoning the deck of a wagon fthey're all battleships to Auntiej, driven by a leather-lunged oldboatswain's mate and ayo-ho-hoing all over the place. You can change a few details, but there you have the time-honored, basic elements of the deck force picture. The other, tremendously important part of G consists of the guided missilemen, and TARTAR gunner's mates. Theirs is a very technical, but intensely rewarding task of maintaining and operating Adams' primary armament, TARTAR. J. H. Caylor, GMMI. L. Cook, GMM1 F. D. Hear:-in, GMM1 HlS.Gault, GS1 J. K. Fryar, GMMZ R. H. Haley. G52 G. D. Johnson, GS2 3' x J.A.Hausha1m,BMz J. E. Grubbs, css L, K. Kolsan. G53 A' A- Mullen. GS3 J. F. Wilson. GS3 L. K. Armstrong, SN C. C. Billingsley, SN Fox, SN T. L. Heflin, SN H. G. Higgins, B. A. Byrom, SN F. E. Cameron, SN G. H. SN L. K. Houghton, GSSN A. S. Houston, SN H. T. Locklair, SN T. W. Nolan, SN C. L. Pettice, SN B. Raulerson, SN R. S. Strockbine, SN f' f f '35 E X W W C. R. Knowlton, SA AB . ,Y H, I - X 2 ' ,. si . 462 .ll Z All , Z f . ,S X, Z 2 F K Z ff? X A R .- 4 A .' , 1 by N0 B l DROP 'EVERYTHING' SIR? H. E. Morgan, SA G. J. Richards, SN M. T. Roberts, SN H. C. Gautreaux. SA C. W. Manning. SA J. A. Sadler, SA IJIVISIUH xl! ill LTJG C. C, Morris, USN E- J- Hawley. MMCA J. w. Gibson, BTCA G. Reynolds BTCA Mama, what does Daddy do in the Navy? Son, he makes the boat go. In simplest terms, this is the vital, sweat-and-soot job of the boilermen and machinist's mates who toil unheralded and unsung deep in what they lovingly, if irreverently, call The Hole . Surrounded by Ei Rube Goldberg maze of gleaming gizmos utterly incomprehensible to the layman, our engineers pro- vide the surging power without which Adams would be a lifeless imobile thing. Lighting off our hungry boilers, slaking their thirst with thousands of gallons of water distilled close by, jumping to the insistent clang of the annunciator at the throttle board, these are part of the rags, black oil and brightwork polish life of an Adams engineer. V- Bishop. MM1 R.E.Kmghwn, MM1 A. Lillimagi, MM1 R. L. Taylor, MM1 R. W. Arrison, MMZ B. T. Beene, Mme C, W. Breaker, MMZ E. N. Frazier, MM2 T. D. Gardner' J. R. McDaniel, MM3 G. O. Polancic, MMZ N, L, Kgonfz, MM3 W. E. Barnes, MM3 R. G. Bowman, MM3 P. G. Gannon, MM3 MM3 R. A. Shahan, MM3 R. G.Singler, MM3 C. L. Ard, FN R.E.Bourdeau, FN T. L. Chrisman, FN V. D. Dez'rington,FN G. M. Emu, FN L.E.Gabbitas, FN W. R. Hartnett, FN N. C. Kinney, FN R. D. Sieck, FN J. H. Baird, BTI M. E. Gardner, BT1 V. K. Hill, BT1 J. W. Wright, BT1 J. E,Bloomq-uist,BTZ wo. G. R. Cross, BTZ B, 4 P- Elsffm- BTZ L. L- Kipker. BTZ R. B. Leclair, B1-2 J. R. Rumka, BTZ v. R. Sobieski, BTZ w,G.Br1dgeman, BT3 c. coums, BT3 J. R. Hardin BT3 w. E H 1 B1-3 ' , A , USS a- A- S- Klein, BT3 T. L. Smith, BT3 R. H. Stelter. BT3 -4-v M. Volak, BT3 M. E. Alweil, BTFN E. O. Ball, FN B, F. Crego, BTFN E. R. Degges,BTFN R. H. Dorn, FN G. E C.W.Gi11ette, FN L. P, Mi11ette,BTFN L. E. Ross, BTFN G, D. Wood, FN J. C. Buck, FA H..T.Marcantel. FA R.H.S NM KING or 'rms JUNGLE, BRING ME A MONKEY WENG1-1. . Freeman. FN chroecier, FA R DIVISIUH 3 i LTJG J. Dineen, USN W. M. Pours, EMCA C- M- Warren- ICC W- Boone' SFCA Flexibility is the word best describing R Division, composed of electrician's mates, IC men, machinery repairmen, shipfitters, damage controlmen, machinist's mates and enginemen. This CAN DO outfit handles such a multitude of jobs, that this partial list can only hint at the vital nature of R's duties, such as: damage control, fire fighting, hull and machinery repair, telephone circuit maintenance, electrical distribution, air conditioning and refrigeration maintenance, to name a few. It is typical of the foresightedness and hard work of our Repair Division that our Med lighting WHS the best seen during our deployment. A' B' Paul' DC1 F- -T' Danahvf MMI W- Musnicky. MM1 J. Bartlett, Mmz 1-:. J, Duran, Mmz J. P. shea, MMZ B. GentrY' MRZ B. R. Andrews, EM2 H. A. Kiesel, EMZ W. G. Schwaim, EMZ R. L. Smith, EMZ R. Chmielecki, ICZ H. R. Danaghy, ICZ fn- J. Augenstein,SFMZ L. H. Weisbrocl,SFP2 C. C. Anderson, DC3 J. V. Anderson,EN3 A. G. Schwenk,SFM3 J. M, Pohl, EM3 R. C. Davis, IC3 T. F. Great, IC3 G. M. Liss, IC3 R.B.Bentley, FN D. J. Cancelmi, FN J. P. Carroll, EMFN D. Davenport, FN A.F.Demit1-io, ICFN D. Graham, FN R. J. Herman, FN H. J. Lallier, FN J. H. Lecloux, FN W. L. Macon. MMFN J. B. Miller, FN P. J. O'Coxmor, FN J. J. Ridley, FN r I R. G. Zweedyk, 1-:NFN I'LL FIX THEIR DERN LADDERW! ! J. A. Lipps, EMEA R. H. Pier, ENFA J, D. Smith, FN f,, X W, E rl 5 x.f X S' QL- C. F. Steacker, EMFN 5' V, ijg f A gr I . ' vfzb, 4. Q Xi . ., 5 - gg-R su f' I f..f Y -me I if la, '- 1- 1 ' - . Q M . I lj. Nui.. 1 DON'T WANT TO SET THE WORLD ON FIRE. S IJIVISIUH LTJG R. Stewart, lscy, USN R. H. Pittenger, SKC J. D. Healey, CSCA H. E. Evans, SDCA The key word most aptly describing the importance of Supply's efforts is KEYSTONE. Imagine Kif you canl just how long Adams could operate if a technician could not depend on getting exactly the right part for his gear Within a short time, or if the fuel oil stopped flowing into the vast, quickly-emptied tanks serving Adams' powerful plant. Picture the ship's morale and efficiencywithout the numberless services put forth by the ship's laundry, the ship's store, the disbursing office, the galley, the wardroom pantry - - the list is endless! If there is one department whose efficiency lor lack thereofl can make or break a. fighting ship, it is Supply. E. P. Shea, SK1 R. M. Harris, DK1 A. E. Moss, CSI W. N. High. SH1 W. D. Blair, SKZ R. J. Yagac, SKZ D.P. Johnson. CSZ S. L. Robinson,CSZ S. Wallace, SDZ E. S. Coralde, SK3 M. V. Christy, CS3 W.E.Hamilton, CS3 A. H Mlchael CS3 W A Bullock SH3 W. C. McGi.nn,-SH3 J. H. Smith, SH3 L. J. Hanratty, SN C. G. Hartsaw, SN R. S. Kasper, SN R. Kula R E Sclull SN C- F- Thomas, SN R4 Thomas. SN E. A. walker, SN N. R. Aciel-ro, TN E. G. Duuas, TN E. Jones TN s G Rxcketts TN Q5 2 S. V. Umbay, TN wg! -5 fg 4 T x 5 - v R rl , Y c.v. Vale cruz, TN X W Z ff! 7:2 7137 if . A. R. Jacobsen, SA 4 .JEL t' ' 4 ' A , 1 V UI DIVISIUH A LTJG F. M. Hughes, Jr., USN LTJGR A Niederer USN CIC Officer Electronics Maintenance Officer ENS D. Joyce, USN Assistant CIC Officer T- F- pool' RDC Only in port is the ship's Combat Information Center ever tranquil. Lit by the harsh blue glare of myriad PPl's, alive to the crackle of carefully monitored radio telephone receivers, CIC serves constantly to advise the Commanding Officer during operations of every conceivable type. Huge edge-lighted status boards, air and surface plotting tables, a host of sound-powered phones, all serve alert operators to insure smooth work- ing cooperation with other air and surface units in the deadly task organizations of which Adams forms a part. Maintaining the complicated radars, radio transmitters and receivers, drone control equipment, LORAN, and many other electronic devices, is the large responsibility assigned to our electronics technicians. Adams' good record of little down time attests to their skill. M. F. Griffin, RDI P. R. Heath, RD1 D. E. Covington, RDZ S.M. Johnson, RD2 D. F. Myerly, RD2 M. Dickhausen, ET2 A. R. Lyle, ET2 H. E. Meyer, ET2 B c Moss Efz J R Odom, ETZ J. c. Stephens, ETZ s. C. wheat, ET2 R- A. Bararuck. RD3 R. E. Binge., RD3 T. J. Carlson, RD3 W. L. Colton, RD3 P. B, Hoesel, RD3 R. J. McKee, RD3 R. L. Prcpps, RD3 R. J. Pyrock, RD3 A. J. Rao, RD3 C. B. Recliner, RD3 A. J. St. James,RD3 J. Schmitz, RD3 D. R. Woodard, RD3 R. Fernandez, ET3 R. J. Harris, RDSN D. G. Meyer, ETSN D. F. James, ET3 J. R. Kessel, ET3 J, T. Bolcher, RDSN P.Barto1otta, RDSN P. R. Eddy. ETSN ,Q a'f R xi D9 Z.-. LI- V . H. Hayes, RDSN '4 A - R A f - . -49... w.E. Plum, SN SORRY BRIDGE. wE'RE CONFUSED TCO. UU UIVISIUH LTJG C. Gadbaw, USN ENS B, J. Ferguson' USN Communications Officer Assistant Communications Officer H. E. Richardson, RMC' A. J. Smith, YNCA R. L. Hill, HMCA4 The radiomen, signalmen and yeomen of OC Division help maintain the vital flow of communications Without which our Navy's precious advantage of dispersal would be an impossibility. In the busy radio shack, on the windy signal bridge, and in the crowded ship's office, the high-speed beeping of transmitters and receivers, the clacking of signal light shutters, and the nervous chattering of a dozen typewriters emphasize to all who hear, the never-ending importance of good communications in today's far ranging Navy. Also serving in OC Division, andnot to be neglected because of their small numbers, are our expert needle- men in the pharmacy, and that-guy everyone loves, our postal clerk! J. M. Smoot, SMI G. Fox, RMI W, A. Conger, RMI B. B. Kirkley, PNl B. L. Eads, SMZ R. J. Hcmer, SMZ W. P, Becker, RMZ M. E. Berg, RM2 J. A. Eaton, RMZ G. G. Frederick RM2 G L Shank RM2 G H Thomas RM2 A J. D. Adaway, SM3 T.W. Tredway, SM3 R. F. Bird, YN3 R. I. Bleach, YN3 C.L. Clements YN3 E G Rodrxques HM3 T G Dxttrxch SA J.J.Dykeman, RMSN E. A. Eidt, SN H, D. Ferguson, SN G. R. Fox, SN D. Martineau, RMSN W Vmcent SN R T Ross PCSA r- n .2 5 wir Q, 4 K gg- 'Y , -: 1 L Xxx ' .. V x ? 7- K -x Hifi mf A ,ff Q vi? '70 ' 7 5 Z - f 2 1 ZZ!-QA Q. v 'ly - Q Q F V 6 DEAR CONGRESSMAN JONES, ABOUT THIS INVOLUNTARY EXTENSION. . . . H DIVISIUH C. E. Moon, QMZ R. E. Allen, QM3 C.A. Coppola, QMSN W. C. Willoughby, QMC S. G. Lineberger, SN G. A. Schmidt, SN Good things come in small packages. The Navigation Division is so small that, except for the importance of the work it does, it might be combined with another group and skipped over lightly. No one, however, who has taken guests to our gleaming pilot house, or observed the timeliness and accuracy of our landfalls, could fail to appreciate the quality of our bridge gang. ' Helping the Navigator with his calculations, correcting charts, keeping accurate logs, these are a few of the very exacting duties required of our quartermasters. l fo -'RIGHT TO 370, sm? + THRIHR ...... READY IILOADII LOCKED ON -'?SEAf W 4 4523 .- -f ,W-1 'f.,.- , 15 1' 1'-WH Jef 'ffm , ?1f,f22' 'L Q.. ia. U.55.3.C1SHARL E3 F. ADAMS KDDG-Zjduringllzelech. Eval. 1960-61 athooh Adams 14. Personnel visible are checking that the B MMI EGR AT CL H ER scratches, the C60 SR O rows, the 650140 ho's, 'the iN DU GCT RO L rolls, the D SM-55 goes, and the C50 M P U T ER pulfes. Armed boat detail ls muslcering in forcegrounfl while elder sister D E W E Y observes wispihlly fmm a safka diss tance aft. Hbourtcasy Mathew Brady, AP LXJE U J FIRE E D asf-'N if :OF hymns 4 'A ' , A26 S E SCRATCH ONE ' HMISSILE AWAY li HSRO 'LOADING IN PORT .....,.i.,...,.. , HSTANDBY ASROC f HSONAR TRACKING CIC HELPING' Q? PERMISSION GRANTED 5 , w so -Ilia - Q QB U., W ', ,,G. ,G Ho, Ho, HO NX x .Q w X 1 -' :fygw , 'RN A Q N Sf: :ww.?4aw?'wA3ww. tk A W K ' 5?'?iU1flmYSV?5fE?f'a:2pfff2ffl' -L-C3 5, pggf ' .. QQWQV 5 ' A . QQQ.,, .L A . I A Q S355 5 A543255 X XA , A Q . .M ,A A Nw W??S4-f-xf'1i?fV: V .5ff35'.1?V5'5X!PXf'JD3 Z44S39?+i7.4' C f 4 V K . i:E,XfgesQ,zQiAvyf- ,N-,'mff.1' A sf A A ef - y ze Ifaftwifxf5:sf,:5?fi59g,53fi7cw Agn' Q.',1-fzprgsyfzg,-gg gfzggqgi.: V3 sl:-ridflifk. , , ,-ZEMQQ3--5NSfQ3'f'VvH'v1 A ' '4i,,gig11f 1- m ' V A HASROC AWAY :Ama BLACK PAINT ON TORPEDO, YELLOW PAINT ON SUB. BREST, FRHIIEE T?iQfff7QQ ?fm1STrifTQ5a11,eqg1ya1Ee5f?af 'iiIa5f51k7 w55f1t15effifsfrvgiorEt 'QEi1fo-,3,,fNQrmern' EurQpe Shakedown jM,iiLik 5iL A VV.L VKAL V. V ,,h, 1 ,V.,, Q L g 'V V' ,liojsg-:Na1vyl Sponsored daikyi igdufa' through sfurroxmdirigfA13ri'tjtai1y, where? we enjoyed the neat, ffyoiiiliiifi Xff1rmSAaudT2-ws-v0iEIeC1Ef TS HYQLI vli11aee1S A,Tf'fThf? Tfr iei1filEi112S ST ffifxfhfi 2Efri2r1Chf?ail0fS 5'f56B1W35f1QrGfjQ'l J'9-9'gf9lffi, L E L Ll 'i 7- T Q :Q Q 'C' Q U I f 4 f?SriifTif.JoffCQEmradeSlhii5ffhifSeta'k2v116fG'fQ1:05ir'lS115'oYablS1ViSite TTTT T fl 4:?,I. kin I ig: i '--. 5 if .T Lf I 1, l .i ,g ' :f VV ,f . !vy1i , V,:,7 , re, the gdrwewlof51511eQFrLenCh1Navy-LSffirst,guided frii-STsfile?de5t1'oyer,,f'C1'fe'7:'Dup,etigt + gf J-,r 1' fkk. 4. 'ff K, X -k'x yy -f H Q T . H 'V 57.V,.,Z, y, - L L' X, - f ,L-' 7 ,,,' ' f5E1jheg,TARTI?AR 'iri-stallationfof thejU1dite,d,,Sta.1geQ5f .first true QDD,G.f' 1fAytov.fuf ,and'fij'efi'6EI1ments wiegef 1 f TE H , - T H ,,-, ' - V K 1 .-.. ., ' fl I' ZEloltalftmqifmsypeoplle,Bhd-aggpnupiofJ3ySQ!'Navyw.Iv,1n-iors m5 L' T f ' ' X7 7 f if ,. ., X f . ' T T TT T 4 In 3.4 In K, 13 ,Sk 4,Vk, ,,,,,,W , . M Vic WE WENT TO THEM. . . . . THEY CAME TO US. . . 'A HELPING HAND NOW HERE ..... THHIIKSGIVIIIG PLEASE, PLEASE I-IAUS, DON I' EAT THE DAISIESH 1 LIKE EE DROM STEECKH CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP CRISP SALTINES ROAST YOUNG TOM T URKEY T BAKED NIRGINIA HAM W SAGE DRESSING CRANBERRY SAUCE GIBLET GRAVY CANDIED SWEET POTATOES SNOWY WHITE BUTTERED GARDEN MASHED POTATOES PEAS WIPIMENTOES ASSORTED SALAD BAR MIXED DRESSINGS MINCEMEAT PIE PUMPKIN PIE W IWHIPPED CREAM SPICED FRUIT CAKE ASSORTED HARD CANDIES ICE CREAM WITH CHOCOLATE SYRUP RIPE WINTER PEARS BREAD ----- BUTTER COFFEE ----- HOT TEA rlf WU M IF WLSTM ' ' ' 'J'1pvT l '- fl 'wlw' ' X',MI!'b W, , 1 F , ' T I .'- T . w1:JL.L-'L' - .Z .QJ MU'-Qm'N,.v LULT: ,FJ an 11 :Z n- ULLBERTY CALL 'I'OURISTS I T 'GET A LITTLE CLOSER 'ljfEjiH IWW 'J PEOPLE TO PEOPLE HWHAT COULD IT BEN WELCOME ABOARDH From our anchorage in the river very near the center of this bustling, prosperous Swedish city, the Gateway to the West , we could feel that this was going to be amemorable port. Liberty call saw mass surrender to the siren call of a friendly, clean city which quickly convinced even the most sophisticated of us that the raves we'cl heard about Sweden, AND its beautiful women, were true. Whether Shopping in modern stores bursting with Christmas merchandiseptouring the Volvo auto plant, or just wandering around gawking at the countless beautiful sights and friendly people, we all had fun and were sorry to THEY CAME TO SEE US OFF, AND WON OUR HEARTS . Q I S 5 ,, vi l badl umm: 'L ,. P l l V HHRHUS, DEHIIIHRK ..-me .Y 1 ,, X, is E 3 1, MU lk l? lfff A WK WE il' iQ i ,ASSISTANT MAYOR, ARRIVINCH' DID YOU HEAR THE ONE ABOUT. .. ? E fl K li i 'M Le E 1 i i fit WW L1 l 'fl l 1 wig X ,Mil ww in u V 3 I i. 1 HENLISTED TACTICAL SCHOOL THAT WONDERFUL DANSKA MAELK 1: R l E iw! H E i if w Q! .1 4 m? M - M ., l H 3 Z4 , F- 1' l Y l h MEN OF THE WORLD I DON'T CARE IF IT IS FOR THE , E CRUEEBOOKH Before visiting Aarhus, most of us knew Jutland only as the name of agreatFi1-st battlef Aided by fast-won Danish f riends, we learned that Jutland was a large section of a. bl?-Olld-q L W , f V 5 gressive country whose democratic ideals and customs are close enough to our own to mak? 1 i ga t.Q,1 ' th0rOuEhlY at home. Those of us who were invited into Danish homes will never forget the W cere hospitality found there. v 1 X X E en the terrible we-aLl-Aer fthe. Danes assured us it hardly spoi our enjoyment of Awr-house. - 4 ,- v rf. rm :ilu Ly .ly X . u ff -W' 15 F Vw P011 f V721 MGM, if-filhllhlillali D . 1 , f az. :-' -- .fzi Q I We should have known, when we heard the German Navy brass band tooting away in the chill fog as we crept cautiously toward our pier, that the Germans would be as efficient at entertaining as they are at everything else! Our official host ship, the training frigate Hipper , and our old Charleston friend, the Graf Spee , seemed to be in competition to see which could be the friendlier. We shared good fellowship, visited German homes, swapped plaques and insignia, and enjoyed Dortmunder, Holsten, Mimchner. Beck's, and other delicious brands of beer. FROM THE HIPPER, MERRY CHRISTMAS' HGALLOPING GHOST or THE NORTH SEA COAST WELCOME TO KIELH A 3 diffs A? M5 . 'wi HACHTUNG.. HHANSH VON PRESLEY BRASS, BRASS, AND MORE BRASS PROSITU THEY'RE THE SWINGINGESTH Hlll UHHHL ..... Leaving Kiel, Adams transited the famous, sixty-mile-long Kiel Canal, going from the Baltic Sea into the North Sea. Cutting as it does through the rich countryside of the province of Schleswig-Holstein, this picturesque Waterway gave us a good sampling of typical German farmlands. The surrounding lowlands allowed an uninterrupted enjoyable view not often seen from ships. The old canal, built in,1895, bore few scars of modern industry to mar its pastoral beautywhich carried to the very water's edge. . f 1 A Q A HKIEL CANAL, HOLTENAU LOCKS DOWN PERISCOPEH UTLERDHHI, THE IIETHERLHIIDS ..... As we steamed briskly up the River Maas to Rotterdam through masses of ships, tugs, and barges of all descriptions, we could easily see why this was rated as the busiest port in Northern Europe, Tying up With, in walking. distance of the ultramodern center of this city of almost a million, we were facinated at the industrial achievements of modern Holland. No wooden shoes and windmills here! However, we were not to be disappointed in that either, as the Dutch Navy sponsored bus tours to Monnikendam and Volendam on the famed Zuyder Zee showed us old'Holland in all its colorful, fabled quaintness. NOW THIS IS THE HOUSE WHERE .... WHAT DO YOU MEAN, TOURIST TRAP I ,. . N. .fx V ,. WAIT FOR Us! HOVER THERE NEXT, VOLE E W' 7 7, NDAMII IICOME GO!!! ? Pomsmnum, enuuann ..... WHITE CLIFFS OF DOVER HMS VERNON 9 LANDING LONDON, CHANGING THE GUARD imma YANKEE IN LONDON SNAP, SNAP Home and hearth beckon especially strongly to the British at Christmastimeg so when we moored at this great Royal Navy dockyard, most of our British counterparts were on holiday leave. Except for the few who shared home and hearth with Christmas-cheery hosts, most of us found our main diversion in England to be a great tour to London. The huge city, with all its world-famous attractions, awed us as it has millions be- fore us. The British, as we'd heard, put little stock in central heating, so returnees from the twenty-four hour trip mumbled superlatives from between blue lips! G rm fy M l ljlyp Iglljll-lil mm, ,g 1, ' 'v ' , l ' , F l 1 1 N ' ' ' - 11 'l N ull . 'I . . , L .f..1., 1.- :' ' J 'Z .. llmmllwlAww , L f Christmas far from home is never much fung but in England we were lucky enough to entertain some English orphans at Christmastime, Who can resist the heartwarming happiness of a small child when Santa or Father Christmas, or Papa Noel, comes '? l OI-IH, BOY! rs ' fl.. CHRISTMAS PARTY LISBUII, PURTUGHL and IIEUI 9EHR'S So WHAT ELSE IS NEW V 1 yy: CUIIIIHHIIIJER IJESTRUUER SIIUHDRUII SIX .-' ff if if if 1 , lar? 1 1 tt' lilly 'wr A iii ji ,fi W , N, Nj: .. lips' . Ezlkxjfl 1 Q Qi K if ' ?ji AS SMX W qigiJ,, Xt 17,5 Flotilla FO UR and CRAYMUND CALHOUN, USN I in 1939 in Charleston S C Captain TT during its engagement Wlth Jap vember 12-13 1942 when his ship Swanson er by gunfire and torpedoes. pp next commanded USS then as a Lieutenant Cornmandefr el99eA t ook in August 1944. He was Commanding of December 1944 when two rolled more than 75 degrreeetSwyveit,the?ri , when USS PATUXEaNT,fca1irYiI1g1 litary Academy and the United States Naval Calhoun served on USS TENNESSEE andthen un fire, Captain Calthounifpyoflunj the job of fire-fightiiigt was brought under ,contrioralfffli-ffiiirr star Medal, commajraaftiodin Unit Citation. OTC duty at the Universfifjf , Armed Forces Staff CollegeQ Chief of Naval Operations, a 'two of the Department of Engineering Of the USS MOALEQDD-6931, Commander r Dlvlslon Three Sixty TWO, Chief of Staff to Commander Destroyeift Pl . Q . ,t most recently Head Special Plans Group of the Strategilip ans Division in OPNAV. lhoun was awarded the 1Bi1!6i1Z6fa 1Adrninistrative Aide to Coffni rations Officer lReaclinessJ on School, U.S. Naval Postgraduate SC1'1QXO1g5 DESRUH 6 STHFF .... lgrimun Zlnim' arm LTJG J' R. Eggleston, USN LT S. J. Hall. USN LT H, E. Schluter, USN LCDR B. C. Smith, USN Communications Officer E. M. Officer Operations Officer Chief Staff Officer ...wwmmmvwmi x AW, ,,1 LT B, N, Wallace qcpqcy USN LT H. R. Chamblee IMC! USN Chaplain Medical Officer fX Z 1 1 IX if L. Bumpus, RMCS A. B. Gwyn. YNC J. H. Abney, SM1 D. Brookins, SDI D. Reed, SD3 J. L. Tidwell, RM3 wft.vwM:'ffc:'fffwf.wf-W-Y.-wry-ww.-...A...WM.,....,.,..,...-Mv..,....x,-.-...-.-,--my-f.-.A..,....-,. WW..- ..,.. ., M W .fra J. R. LaCrosse,YN3 R. L. Atkins, SN LH SPEZIH, ITHLU ..... A balmy Mediterranean breeze and a smiling sun greeted us at this mountain-surrounded Italian naval base, Thus our spirits rose in proportion to the rise in temperature. Anthored near us was the Terrier- equipped Italian cruiser Giuseppe Garibaldi , which excited a lively interest among the Ulongglass liberty set. Although our liberty parties here were small, it allowed us to enjoy an almost forgotten commodity, relaxation. 41 HENTERINGH MOORING GARlBALDI SHII REHID, ITHLU ..... The Queen of the Italian Riviera is the name this tourist mecca has earned. Because of a special combination of favorable climatic conditions, it has become famous throughout Europe as a rose and Carnation growing center, and the beautiful steep hillsides are covered with greenhouses. Possibly be- cause of the approaching annual flower festival, which we unluckily just missed, a semi-carnival atmosphere prevailed, and general visiting found us swarming with smiling, interested Italians. -Z Sq. ?gtq FE - ii .J 'iaff 4' Q1 f . 1' . , ..,-K In A , if , P. - ls ,, Avi , was ' ' fi ' ir -x A iff' S .. 'jg ,il -1 my ' 'Le----Wage ,,' if Yr 1.1.1 . ' 'N S .M f7,w.xi,,if wW . - on ,wh -- i- MTX, fn or 1 -,,,,,,Mk -A AT ANCHOR LIBERTY CALLH 'INTERESTED PARTIES .WINTER ,,, PUMP - 1 PLAY BA LL SEND MORE SHORE PATROL 4 ' ' TOUl0ll FRHIIEE Toulon's soft balmy chmate allev1ated the harsh commerc1al1ty usually found U1 naval base towns Here We were agam greeted by fr1endly French sa1lors and enjoyed our brlef saay We were surrounded by some 1rnpress1ve modern French Sh1PS and our uxterest m them was matched 1n the mterest shown m us by many French Navy vlsxtors A we left thls port we began to feel the excltement of a not too long from now attltude as our cru1se slowly drew to a close 'OVER.THERE' GNHLE' mm HWELCOMEH N 1 1 E uenun, raw ..... X! O Last Mediterranean libertY Port Was a big, busy Commercial City' nestled low among Protecting 3 ur ?i I 1: topped hills Impressively filled with shipping from many countries, Genoa, the ancient home of W or - - 1 , , . merchant princes who grew 1-1ch tradmg w1th the New World, gave us our last chance to stock up on M souvenirs of Adams' first deployment. NU AND Now ..... BACK TO THE NEW WORLD FOR Us! Ci mf. M Y N11 , , an 1 Q'-W 32 It 11, V2 , 4 , nggqnv T1-IE THINGS' 'HILLS OF GENOA' fin 1 .asv STANDING ON A CORNER IWHQSE SHIRTS 'P M gf? ,Q 561 Q F ki' 1: r ez, wi ' we 55525 , A531 W, ff gigvffrfv M 45 51:53 is fi whbg MWMQQEWW Qwmgwawma F' r ,f f gif -4! gL' Q3 L1 K in QFWMG EQ A g f 1 bi Q' iff! ,M A gruvvffltra 'TW' ,ff Qu lf' lan-x-e 'C1 wwf .J amiga 15 J fu ,gxww 525- rs? few Wlgfggaex 4 N 'fig 4 f 'N a 8 X' Y, 'gi 'O wb 9 'O6OO SURPRISE I ua Q I ll 1 I I 3 ' M . fl ' ' ' If ' ,. , A , g,, ' ' ma S W , . , N U 1 il N . . . . . Q! 1 , f-74254 wh ff m g .4 , , V . aww-V-we- ' 1 fp O 1.-...Q , N 1 f R- 7 , new, Q Lf i m 3' 1. elf' , 1, sq ff if 'L 31 N 4. S ,,,-W .aww ,,.Z vb , M. .. K ,. LX :V - by -,W - ,ij 1, igpiggi P' My ,M ,-' .Jw v1M,73.,Ak1g, , 'EI 5 42, 13 , A ,KM 7. Axfdae , 'Y C., 1. i - ,. V: 32 M r y-, QV . W if, V ' 'V Q - '33, X , 7, A ' ' fu-' e 4, 'Q' X . K 7- .. A V N . ,,-.V,f w,g4g,:fM . wk ., ' -X. , ' ,, j ' LAL ,fjzf ,. :H . Q' Y, 'fvwfixi A .4 fi. a. f k V- ,,,. , af -.gf 1 ' 5 ' , Ak m v -f :-5Vj',1:- -1 ,A . ' ' '- ' J ' 1 V -3 Q.nk, Nsfvfkzej - ,gf Hifi, 5.5 , 47 I .3,g5,,:fff , ' N , gag 1 R f 2-a!,1v :Q ff' riff, ia J f - -A ' 4 L , ,,g2 Lg11?s'-f-5 f , 1 9 5 F Q? ' J ' ,. ' I 1 FIT: JA' -T - , ,M .,,,.,, . L , . , W w 1 N 1 LIFE UH BUHRD THE .l0lLU IHOLlU . v . ,, ,T A, V I ,X CHURCH CALL OUR LEADERS OI INSPECTION COMFY, AUGIE ? HONOR GUARD X A244 PA 4 LTJG Lawrence Carpenter E EJ X First Lieutenant I'LL NEVER LIVE THIS DOWN ju li T ,ud,,.AW fin I-No? '5 'n:6' I GENOA FIX 1 A N U 'T 5 my 9 -e G, ,, L ,vi . ' s L ffffy Q jf K E -ev' F fm 9 ' ,K ,A Q , . 'P f ,vnu X 1 , 1 , Jf 4 'fu , jg? Q if 'G' ,335 Y l 3 DARKEN SH IP GUNNERS FISH BGWL HUNGRY r--' E E WE WON R ROTTERDAM Z3 Q4 THIS WON'T HURT .f ,, HER PHONE NUMBER IS. . . ,J LQ A-OK SMA LL CHANGE 'ig fr- 'HB kv :Qq M z fx X X kg , X, Q S: .... X I'M THE BOSS HO HUM D ZAP WIIAM ,fi Ff Baer TQLXENNE SOUP 'F '?- P 5 yJx-MPP-ew: .PDTFXTOE5 Mfxn-VQm55HLNf - 1 Y ,g v '5zf7?fif if- XX.. ,, L 5 Erimii V i I i V - vw 3!ffffll!!111f,, , 5 - .- mvv. Ppdpf :ff-x,.,,, 611321516 PEA Q Q-rymcm. or cm-mx? HEALQY 'S W - 9 . XT 0 ,B HVHR ' 4GN'NQZQf'5' Qneucxovs EGG 'QDUMPLYNG5 HK-Fl L 'Buxcx FQREST C'-'16 ALPXNE SPFIKE Rxa5wiTH Sa:-wsouw Snvsmxuanux 5'-95 w Cx-xu1mED BUTTER V Gemzao Omosxss Q, '5f, Tossw Pmssu Selma: WXTH 'if ,Sowz CREAM Dazssmcs. J, 1 HOT Twnm ROLLS C05 CoB LEw4z FUDDINQ WITH 2, Acxi-zcffuwf-IHRD Sr-was--rX2I-Lfv' gli'- BU1-TER G crrE.f: Z 'TEH 2 fafzyff -N Q- I krign 5' 22 f Q QNOW, HEREQS WHHT THE GUYS ATEY4' 'I Baer EROTH I ' JDuMPz.xNaS .SPHRERI55 HND QSHUERKRHUT ,, , ff? Mnsf-JED PCTFITDES ' GULP. NO SALT I' ,. ,SUCED Olvfolvi '45 A ix? M, E 1 fi ,S lg- URUS HAN 11 D ty S1 5 xx xxx AK , T112 lac: um they are a ITEB 'A 1 crew of the U,s, X. 'Adams from gn-nuns inlu the Party spine. X' uunchm nn supwmw. msn. making .H X91 me 4.son.wn came: P, mms. e 'W NV!! de l ' n Ull lima dl X - ' s ig, amvud Ill lbtmtlun' V--mourn :mmm amy, decnfma Q .main In pun unul nm O' ' ,,,rq- fv' WHY from hcmex 1 u not stopmng lhe o rl W nh xlraron If L, x nryer manned a -1 as I mlxille h ...R M... D11 Cb - ' -f .umq smp. me EMJHQT 2 A ' .W: ufSf'-112 Mu 22 ? Qii' -xr me Wi ' 'V M sT if - W.: .t'ggni 'fIM 4, ,V , , , f . wall 4 Ki Y g, Yg , 1, -13 0 mnlmfssienmgu. r -ri :ff , 4,-Y 'J I . , , 3 ,if milling f 1.435 Q ' 2, zum: E5 j? Q ' 'lf ' X foe, 0 A , ,E 6' 0 x-gr-, ipaq f vgfzvqy ed Q8 , 1:6 ,b 9 I2 V 4 fqjv, nada , 6 F1 '5 4' Q X 1' 'Z,6 'r. 45 'q, f, 0 661 gh '95 'vi 'Wo 49 Q. I ,e 'quo ,,d'.,,,' , V A 4,9 we Jwuj., .19 fm, 0504, ,' lu 4'f1'.f' ,,QQfb, Q, Q . , b , , w4fg'f5 f.sq F ' 91,55 Bee, , 47' i ' ' : Q 0 f , 4-Z',,4e,,,,x qa,h4,,' ff-'Q2 .g+:. Gtr wsfzfkif .XY 190 I -.1. 'iqbfltsg b, ,f'qf:i: vf,5,j:,9 -31 I A' '-'vu H334 fi 1 - V Q. WNFR ffl? w'f: ,, '? . . ' sc 'I I 'a i '4'f:f'i35'?' 'Y 1 u . 4 ' Q e 54. m'4I W., 'cf 2W9'3: N gl 5,0 ' 4UbJf1:,,, ': '-, ,fe Qgfq ,. . Q, 1 .f fm 'QQ - 4. ,. ' .vp ,faq eq W, 41931 l ' 'UP 6-v ' N5 4 fe A ,, ,, 6 ,qu ,W ,U I ' f ,,ge?'4z, ,, - 'fcmvpf W A cf, -QM, 3wnZ.,:'f,n 6454641 4- W 3 .,'. :uw 6.'SZQ'9Q' 'lDE'1'1if'?fJ0lqQ,3. ij cw, ' Pm. N la? fviyhf ra,,,,h wg bdhgsw 'H :Q , dl I s Pl J, L li' ffl: 555553337 f, kEnsZ:'53 .? 'Q 'une 'ling-1327357 . L-f bfuef x 3, -aww ,H , n.,, r.,, 11. Nev 10 4 ,I ML, if ..- f ffennf If , ., H 1 .ffm if fp,,,,j, ef jg -Yuen? J: J . ,M if 1 E, me-wmn. mu nm' A Bm: -mls que Y k , qu: rm sul! 3- v.: ,, 1, sf 7 l .fm 1' . ?qj?!f' A . , . - 5 yy ffyw it : fy lx M U P w -QA ' 72 g Vg. :fm ml N y. 'A J. - s Ji 1 Wm-ful-1.:'f4f? ' , , , C A . . 'I' 1 rfxuulg 1'v:eN +g.,,3,,v 5 mu . ' l , C --, ,,, a Q .. -nQussnAY, DEC' 2 ml JE Nf 5 5, an mmm: Nm uw mmm 9' I THE MIGHTY PILL There are pills now days for all your ills. For colds and coughs and dizzy spells For bunions, oorns, and flat feet too 'I'here's not a thing a pill can't do. Some take one - some two or three Depending what the ill may be There are pills for all to get relief Be he doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief. To those who wear the Blue and Gold Times can get rough I'm often told And on the ship the CFA Trouble seems to find it's way. At general quarters no ones about Ahen say Larry smoking lamp is out . 10 - 9 - 8 they've started the count Oh my gosh the mount is out. Who blew those tubes some body yells And good lord no he struck nine bells. Then all is quiet you feel quite merry When oer' the phones you her say Larry . Painters ready with buckets of lead 25 knots - full speed ahead. Passageways shine the way they should Man the brooms they ain't no good. Times like these can get you down You can't go home or into town For your request for permission to call it a day Is answered with what was the other I had to say . Tut I am sure that you will find A way to get some peace of mind And here my dear use this at will A mighty tranquilizer pill. T' 1 Xl haf! Ng1....: Q , . '1 . B111 Monboxquette collects for the J1mmy Fund xr-JAX KQV? L T145 MN Lv' 'Mx' '57 Ns. 'fi lv 55 -r' 'SES-'sf.n -33'--v Fei- 'W ...ov-Q. 15' Fl I . gn va I if 'H 'Vs ku. Z ' , Q : , . ' Z V W 4 3, I . K ' Q ' Q X f ' t, 5' W .N j. 1 f.: .. f fm Pi wfw 'Sim f ' 1' ' ig? if f' .-.vs W. , as 5, .f -1 . ' , ' .- U Mun .4 , : '-a-Q, Y - .4 ' 1 , Q - , 3 ' Pl r -1.5 , ul- I V Y I I Y -- .W v. W ' ' 'Q 'MTH 2 'UIQ ,z K-336' ' - CF' - 1 fiwil9.:, ' A h ff 23 - Y T ,1 F Q ' - W. 3.3 5 , Y I ' MJ - Y f 'f - 'Ur tg pf I ' . -2. ,f A j , L 1 X 1 V 1 1 .. : Y f I W n , ' h W ,, ,W g 3 ' 1-A . - , A :-,-.iff l' 'l fi' '- ' f- , WP. S V, I Q ' f- Yi' 'T ' :ii-K ' -, V .L I , ,.,,mj'-fxltvk f n V Y Y ' V H - -V v, - W. 'Q L, , ' -'-W .N- J-:if.?1i,b :., J .Q 1' ' ' s A 'T-3 -M ' , 4- ,-f 3.4 4- - - V. ,JD'-.-T.-- ,-I 2-Aw :-11'-ff-zvtfa , ' ' . fg . 1 1-vf-5 A.lf'EF-'PE-Tiff-f,:7E1'E?::'-3f:.1.3.21-.:S5-7-A2111 521'-.-. '3 - ' - 1 2 .. ,QQSFJEQS-:.:.LfST -'Sie-V:--.fi ', 13:51 -1: , Q r,1f451.:f:E--,z--'.: ' ' '11-egfiiz-112112 f . 1 12,-Zn 1s.7j.,,..g:mj:, fa 3:-z mae- vgfgghf E125 gf Lf: Ig -:Q-1 321 X '- , ' - , . ,,,,-..,. . , -A, ,. ,S ... x.,.. ,,,, 4, Mg., .JA ,s ,, , , . V I . 4-5. -.-,.,,grg.1,,?::4..,.s, V ::+.....,f.1.,.-..,,.,..4 . . -. , 7'-Q ,, . ' f ' - . 'V+ x'1 ,f::..L12?li5a69w.et'-+- ,- xk.-' b 5 - ' - ! ,. ' ' 5' J ' - if 'i , . , ', .' 2 f 1 , . fi?-...fin - ' ' ' ' 0 -1 , A -ai-i 1 I READY FOR INSPECTION SIR if . 1 4 1 E ff' uv. 'I E . u . Miki! f:xXA , ' H H 'vfflf , X'M-vi, V 5 ... A 'XGN WSQ 17, i 'ws-P V by QF,-N-1-Q x 1 ,.4. WN' w. M . N L3 ., ....f..... M 31 x : f1-A -rfairzgy M., gil 5 , ,. Q its... b L ,, a ftT1'2r2if EfiE 'i ' S' f X ', .5,Sy:,XM 2.1: , g, E, , K, - 55:31 i ' , X Q ' - 5 f Y . .' - , ut X ,,- ' ,, . f -, L91 0 2 ' I L-:J -.- Q . 4 , ,..,.. iid-0' -0 .l , - .v .-. .- . ,ng ,gs , 1 5J1,,,.,,.v ki f:.-is w Zi 'Q . 1 11 I QU WN ,X 'x all 43 Q4 'u 1 ,lx r j E Wg ?. Pi Li 1 , w I i F, 4 r U11 ,Q 1 5 -. .- I f-1' 5,1 Q 43 '. a- -K , ' x x, 'sal ! -4 Luj -, ,X A Q if-,fl- , 5 ' ,f-.9 ' 171227 OYEP, fag Lf.. H0lTlEl0I11II1G HHRLESTUII HIHRH 1951 , 1 ' ' '-L..:i,sJ '-,wif 2. 'JH Nj: - . ,, ,.q,-.sw L ,-: n ew ,,f 4 , A yi , . v iw zji mmm vltal stattstlcs lf you ve ever wondered what Steamed Fuel 011 consumed WB-ter used Ports v1s1ted Money spent 1n Sh1p'S store Coca Colas drunk Money orders sold Stamps sold II1'1mun1zat1on shots glven APC's and asplrm used Cold tablets used Movles shown 43931- 37 f , 1 1 Et q sf Mi lt takes to run a m1ss11e destroyer for elghteen months 57 500 mltes Men advanced 1n rate 3 435 640 gallons Men who recelved Pro pay 7 290 000 gallons Reenhstments FOOD USED S71 079 30 Coffee 155 435 Eggs 3000 C580 000 O01 Buffer S4 500 00 Fresh mllk 4 363 Fresh potatoes 47 000 Bread 9 000 Chlcken 1 490 24 OO s 00 ZOO s 000 OOO s doz gals 54 00 s 129 600 lbs f 'I F Ali? , ,sf M Vt., l I I I . . . . I I I 6 I I I I H I I ' ' ' 25 1 - - , l 12,9 lb . - , 21,6 . y I 16, lb . , I - 35, . - - - , 59, lb . Men .mended sick can 7, 224 Steak 13, 003 :ES- mi, '4?f me . 'r ui fi, 5 r l 8 l s l i I l OFFICERS Captain Charles R. Calhoun ..... LTJG Lawrence J. Caflifenter - ' ENS Ronald L. Day ......... LTJG James J. Dineen .... LTJG John R. Eggleston ...... ENS Billy J. Ferguson ,........ LTJG Coleman J. Gadbaw. -Tl'-H LT Stanle J Hall if , . . ....... . . . . 'ENS Gary G. Herzberg. ....... . LCDR Jack Hilton .... ........ LTJG Francis M. Hughes, Jr... ENS Dennis P. Joyce ....,.... LT Theodore Klish, Jr ...... LT Ronald A. Marquis ..... LT Walter T. Meukow ....-- LCDR Eric H. Miller, Jr.. . LTJG Clyde C. Morris ....... CDR William R. Munroe, Jr .... LTJG Robert A. Niederer. .... . LT Jackson K. Parker ...... .... LT Hugo E. Schluter ........ LCDR Bertram C. Smith .... LTGJ Richard T. Stewart ....,...... LTJG Robert M. Watkins. CHIEF PETTT 'orrblclnas' William E. Boone. ..............,. . John H. Bucklin .... Robert L. Cox .... Leo A. Dawson.. . Harry Evans .... . John W. Gibson ..,.... Albert B. Gwyn ........ Elmer J. Hamley, Jr .... James D. Healey ..... Robert L. Hill ........ Leland W. Kennimer. . . Perry W. McCullough .... Richard H. Pittinger .... Troy F. Poole ........ William M. Potts, Jr.. . George Reynolds ......... Herman E. Richardson. . . Allen J. Smith ..... ..... William G. Stegall .... Philadelphia, Pa. ,, , , ,Oswego, Ore. . . . . . .Sal-iina, Ohio Gardner, Me. Jacksonville , s. c. y, lu. . ........ Sto . . . . Waupun, WiSC- Conneaut, Ohio Minneapolis, Minn- . . . . Kershaw, S. C. .. . . . . Norfolk, Va. .. . . Coatesville, Pa. . . . . . Mayfield, Pa. N. Castine, Me. . Idaho Falls, Idaho . . Charleston, S. C. ........Vienna1 G3- .........Waco, Texas New London, Conn. Rocky Mount, N. C. ... Brooklyn, N. Y. . Jersey City, N. J. . Greenwich, Conn. Mayport, Fla. .. . . Doraville, Ga. . . . . Morton, Minn. Otto Bucholz, Jr .... ............ . . . . . . Providence, R. I. . . . . Collinsville, Ill. . . , Auburndale, Fla. . . . Charleston, S. C. .. . . . .Hornell, N. Y. . . . Philadelphia, Pa. Geavea Lake, Ohio . . . .Arlington, N. J. .. . . Columbus, N. C. ........Ruston, La. Chickamauga, Ga. .. . . . Hudson, Mich. .. . . Pensacola, Fla. . . . Newportville, Pa. . . New York, N. Y. .........Saco, Me. . . Pine Bluff, Ark. .. .Hazlehurst, Miss. Harold W. Turbiville .... .. . Silver Springs, Md. Charlie N. Warren ..................... Martin, Tenn. William C. Willoughby. ................, Kennett, Mo. ENLISTED James H. Abney. . . . ......... . . . Nilo R. Acierto .... John D. Adaway. . . Roy E. Allen ...... . Milton E. Alwell ........ Frederick Ammentorp .... George C. Amon ....... Chandler C. Anderson. . . . Jerry V, Anderson ..... Thomas P. Anderson .... Bobbie R. Andrews.. .. . . . . Carey L. Ard ......... Larry K. Armstrong .,.. Lee F. Arner ......... Richard W. Arrison.. Richard L. Atkins, Jr John J. Augenstein ,,,,,, John H. Baird ,.,,,,,, Elmer O. Ball ...,,,,,,, Richard A. Baratuck. . William E. Barnes .,,, Ralph F. Barrickman. Joseph Bartlett ....... Patrick Bartolotta. . . William P. Becker Billie T. Beene ...... Robert B. Bentley .... Michael E. Berg .... Clifford Billingsley. . . Richard E, Binge: Robert F. Bird ..... Vernell Bishop, Jr Walter T. Blair ..... Robert I. Bleach ,.,,., John E. Bloomquist ,,,,, James B. Boatwright. .. John T. Bolcher. . ..... Richard E. Bourdeau. Roy C. Bowman ...... Charles W. Brecker, Jr .... ... .... .- . . . .Nashville, Tenn. Manila, Luzon, P, I. . . . Indianapolis, Ind. . . . Carlinville, Ill. ... . Houston, Texas .. . Milwaukee, Wisc. . . . . St. Paul, Minn. . . . Charleston, S. C. . . . St. Regis, Mont Woodbridge, N. J. Fort Worth, Texas .. . . Pensacola, Fla. . . Harlingen, Texas . . . . Parmerton, Pa. .. . . . . . Chester, Vt. . Daytona Beach, Fla. . . . . . . .Belpre, Ohio . . . . . . Jenners, Pa. . . . Little Rock, Ark. Wethersfield, Conn. .......Wilson, N.C. .Danger-field, Texas Staten Island, N. Y. .. . . Woodside, N. Y. . . Middleburg, N. Y. Rising Star , Texas . . . . Painesville, Ohio . . . . . . .Bremen, Ind. Keego Harbor, Mich, . . . . Mclieesport, Pa. . . . . . Asheboro, N. C. . . . . Baltimore, Md. . . . . Allardt, Tenn. .. . . . Ord, Nebr. . . . . Chicago, Ill. . . . . Savannah, Ga. .. . . Hartford, Conn. . . . . . . .Atlanta, Ga. . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Pennsauken, N. J r RUSTER Peter A. Brewer ...... William G. Bridgeman. David Brookins ........ Roger H. Broom .... Irvin W. Brown .... John C. Buck ...... Willie A. Bullock... Bruce A. Byrom ...... Freddy E. Cameron... Daniel J. Cancelmi. . . William T. Callahan. . . Theodore J. Carlson... William E. Carnwright. John P. Carroll ....... Thomas Carter .......... James H. Caylor ......... Richard M. Chmielecki .... Thomas L. Chrisman .... Milton V. Christy ..... William T. Clancy .... Clayton E. Clark ...... Christopher Clements .... Clark N. Collins, 111 ..... Wilson L. Colton, III.. LeGrande Cook ........ William H. Conger. .. Ronald W. Connelly. . . Carmen A. Coppola .... . Eleuterio S. Coralde. .. . .. Donnie E. Covington, . . Bernard F. Crego. . . Gary R. Cross ....... Frank J. Danahy ...... George A. Daum, Jr.. Douglas K. Davenport.. Robert C. Davis ....... Royce E. DeBord .... Edward R. Degges ..... Anthony F. Demitrio. . . Philip F. DeOrio ..... . Vondall D. Derrington .... . . . North Plains, Oregon .. . . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa .......Winfal1, N,C ... . Lake Mills, Wise . . . Mahanoy City, Pa . . . .Shreveport, La .. . . . .Newark, N, J, . . . . San Antonio, Texas .. . Daytona Beach, Fla. . . . . .Rochester, N, Y, . . . . . . .Mobile, Ala, . . . Hackensack, N. J, .......Leonia, N,J, . . . . Coos Bay, Oregon .... . . . . . Pineville, La, . . . Fredericksburg, Va. . . . . . . Hartford, Conn, . . . Grand Rapids, Mich. . . . Laconia, N. Harnp, . . . . . . .Albany, N. Y'. .. . . Concord, N. C. . . . Round Lake, Ill. .. . . Abilene, Texas . . . . St. Louis, Mo. . . . . . Ogden, Utah . . . Teaneck, N. J. . . . . . . . Ferndale, Md. ...........Hillside, N.J. . . . . Bato, Camarines, Sur Republic of the Philippins ............Chicago, Ill. . . . . Jacksonville, Fla. . . . . . . Massena, N. Y. . . . . Worcester, Mass. . . . . Miamisburg, Ohio . . .Sacramento, Calif. . ..... . . . Bryan, Ohio . . . . . . . Lubbock, Texas . . . Upper Marlhobo, Md. . . . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. .........Ka1ser, Pa. . . .La Mesa, Texas Michael C. Dickhausen .... ...... S aginaw, Mich. Norman I. Dietrich .... . . . Long Beach, Calif. Thomas G. Dittrich .... . ...... Vestal, N. Y. Kenneth L. Dodgen .... .... . .Tulsa, Okla. Howard R. Donaghy .... .......... D rexel Hill. Pa- Raymond H. Dorn .... ............ R ichmond, Va. Ernesto C, Dullas .,.. Subic Bay, Republic of the Eddie J. Duran .... John J. Dykeman .... Bernard L. Eads .... Jerome A. Eaton. . . Kent Eaton ......... Richard R. Eberle .... Phillip R. Eddy ..... Bernard P. Elston .... Earl A. Eidt, Jr .... George M. Emo ..... John Farley .......... Harvey D. Ferguson. . . Ricardo Fernandez .... Gerald H. Fox ...... George R. Fox ...... Edward N. Frazier .... Gerald G. Frederick. . . Gilbert E. Freeman. . . Joseph K. Fryar ...... Larry E. Gabbitas .... Francis D. Gannon .... Pete G. Gannon, Jr... Melvin E. Gardner .... Terry D. Gardner ..... Harry S. Gault, Jr .... Henry C. Gautreaux .... Bert Gentry .......... -John E. Geary, Jr. . . Clyde W. Gillette... Delaney Graham. . . Marvin F. Griffin. . . Thomas F. Groat .... James E. Grubbs .... Larry G. Guntrip .... Russell H. Haley ...... William E. Hamilton. . . Lawrence J. I-lanratty. James P. Hardin ...... Philippines .. . Bakersfield, Calif. . . . . . . Boston, M2155- . . . Charleston, S. C. . . . . . .Biddeford, Me. . . . . . . . . Biddeford, Me. . . . .Williamstown, Mass. .........Niles, Mich. . . . . . .Baltimore, Md- . . . . . . . .Natchezi Miss. . . . . Arkansas City, KBHS' .. . . . Pearl River, N. Y- . . . . . Broadalbin, N. Y. ........Donora. Pa- .........Warsaw, Ohio . . . Daytona Beach. F13- . . . . . . . Hammond, Ind- . . . Youngstown, Ol1i0 Louisville, KY- . . . . Norfolk, Va- . . . . . Provo. Utah Madison, WiSC- . . . Easton. Md- . . . Dover, Del- . Valdosta. Ga' Gooding. Idaho .........Houma. LH. . . . . . . . . Hamilton. Ohio . . .Fort Lauderdale, Fla. . . . . . . . Alexandria, LB- . . . . . . . . Graceville. F13- ......L..Bay CitY. Mich- . . . . North Tonawanda. N- Y- .........ElPaso. Texas .........B1-ookston. Ind- . . . . . Del Rio. Texas ...P1.iLadelph1a. Pa- ......Bronx. N.Y- . . . . . . Macon. Ga- 4- J- William J. Harman. . . . Ronald J. Harris. . . . . Norman R. Harrison. . . . William R. Hartnett .... Charles G. Hartsaw .... James A. Haushalter. . . Hugh Hayes ........ . . . F1-ankin D. Hearrin. . . . Paul ,R. Heath ..... . . . Todd L. Heflin ...... Robert J. Herman ..... Maurice R. Hertlein .... Harold G. Higgins .... . Edward K. Hicks .... Wilburn N. High. - - Victor K. Hill. . . . Patrick Hoesel ..... . . . Robert J. Honer ....... Leroy K. Houghton, III. Woodrow H. Hooper, Jr. Anthony E. Howard ...... Alexander Houston ..... William Hussla ...... Allen, R. Jacobson .... Donald F. James .... David P. Johnson. . . . Gerald D. Johnson .... Stephen M. Johnson .... Edward Jones, Jr. . . William R. Jones. . . John H. Joyce ..... Robert S. Kasper.. . Joe J. Keaton ...... John D. Keator .... Harry A. Kiesel .... David E. Kickham ..... Albert C. Kinney, Jr. .. Norman C. Kinney .... . . . . Pottsville, Pa. . . . Campbell, Ohio . . . . . .Bluefield, Va. . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . Minneola, Fla. . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Tarrytown, N. Y. . . . Providence, Ky. . . . . . St. Louis, Mo. . . . . . . Hammond, Ind, . . . Edwardsburg, Mich. ... . . . Pensacola, Fla. .. ........ Decatur, Ill. .. . Jefferson, N. Hamp. . . . . Vardarnan, Miss. . . . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. . . . . Nashville, Tenn. . . . . . . Showlow, Ariz. . . .San Antonio, Texas . . . Pennsville, N. J. . . . . . . Mineola, N. Y. .. . Rural Valley, Pa. .. . .Brockton, Mass. .. . . . . . . Merrill, Iowa . . . . Marshfield, Mass. ..........Perry, Fla. . ....... Aztec, N. Mex. . . . . Pear Valley, Texas . . . . . . Cleveland, Ohio . . . . . . Flattop, W. Va. .. . Ballston Spa, N. Y. . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . . Quincy, Mass. . . . . Southington, Conn. ........BadAxe, Mich. Louis L. Kipker, Jr... ............... Ada, Ohio Bob B. Kirkley ....... . . .North Charleston, S. C. Aaron S. Klein ......... ...... . ..... T renton,I Ill. Robert E. Knighton ....... .......... M yrtle, Miss. Chadbourne R. Knowlton .... Kenneth P. Kolson .... . . . . Norman C. Koonz, Ill. . Ronald H. Kulesa. . . . . . William J. Lallier ..... James R. LaCrosse ....... Ernest B. Le Blanc, .Jr Robert B. Le Clair ..... Joseph H. LeDoux .... Sidney L. Leger .... Chris Lernen ......... James A. Lipps, III .... Arne Lillimagi ....... John C. Lineberger. . . Gerald M. Liss ........ Herbert T. Locklair. . . John B. Loeb........... Francis Q. Lopiccolo .... George W. Lowry ...... Arnold S. Lyle. .... . . Willie L. Macon ....... Carl W. Manning ...... Howard J. Marcantel. . . Donald L. Martineau. . . Phillip Mashburn ...... James R. McDaniel. . . William C. McGinn. . . Robert J. McKee .... Harold E. Meyer. . . Daniel G. Meyer .... Albert H. Michael .... James B. Miller .... Leo P. Millette ..... Arthur A. Mollett .... Max Monaco ........ Charles E. Moon .... Perry A. Moore ..... Henry E. Morgan .... Bobby C. Moss ...... Alvin E. Moss ......... David F. Myerly, Jr.... Walter Musnicky ...... Thomas W. Nolan. . . Paul J. O'Connor. . . Julian R. Odom. . . Wayne Oliver .... .. . Pompano Beach, Fla. . . . . . . La Canada, Calii. .........York, Pa. .. . Jersey City, N. J. . . . Glastonbury, Conn. . . . Charleston, S. C. . . . Peabody, Mass. . . . Moosup, Conn. . . . Acushnet, Mass. .........Iciwa, La. . . . Collinsville, Ill. . . . . . Scottdale, Pa. . . . . Highland, N. Y. ............Miami, Fla. . ........ Cleveland, Ohio Charleston Heights, S. C. . . . . . . .Atlantic City, N. J. . . . . . Waterloo, N. Y. . . . . . . . . Dallas, Texas . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . . . . . . Dayton, Ohio . . . . Moss Point, Miss. ...........Sulphur, La. . . . . Farmington, N. Hamp. ..........Erwin, Tenn. . . . ...... Atlanta, Ga. . . . . Patterson, N. J. ......'...Rye. N.Y- . . .Des Plaines, Ill. . . . Spring Grove, Ill. . . . . . .Burlington, N. J. .. . Isle of Palms, S. C. . . . Northbridge, Mass. . . .East sf. Louis, lu. . . . . .Elizabeth, N. J. Tampa, Fla. . . . Columbia, S. C. . . . . Cleveland, Tenn. . . . Rockingham, N. C. . . . Orange Park, Fla. . . . Hagerstown, Md. . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . Savannah, Ga- . . . Cincinnati, OhiO ........Akron, Ohio . . . Fort Laramie, Wyo. Carl L. Pettice .... Allan B. Paul ..... Robert H. Pier ..... -. Joseph Pedro. . ..... . . . Richard J. Pignatello. .. William E. Plum ..... James M. Pohl, Jr ...... Geoffrey O. Polancic .... Matthew J. Principe .... Rodney L. Propps ..... Robert J. Pyrock .... Anthony J. Rao. . . , , Bernard Raulerson .... Charles'B. Reckner. . . David Reed .......... Gerald J. Richards. . . John H. Richman. ..... . Stanford C. Ricketts.. . . Johnnie J. Ridley ..... . . . . Alvin, Ill. ... . Derby, Me. .......Erie, Pa. . . . . .Shreveport, La. . . . . . . Bloomfield, N. J. . . . . Bloomingdale, Mich. . . . . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . . . . . Quincy, Mass. . . .'Montgornery, W. Va. . . . . . . . . Latrobe, Pa. . . . Maplewood, N. J. . . . . . Bartow, Fla. . . . Louisville, Ky. . . . Denmark, S. C. . . . . .Biloxi, Miss. . . . . . . Woodbury, N. J. . . . . Federalsburg, Md. . . . . . Albuquerque, N. M. Michael T. Roberts ..... . . . Mount Clemens, Mich. Sylvester L. Robinson .... . . Edvardo G. Rodriguez. . . . .. . Lawrence E. Ross .... Truman R. Ross ,,., , Richard E. Rollison. . . Walter S. Russell, Jr.. . James R. Ruzicka ..... James N. Sadler ..... Robert E. Schill ..... George A. Schmidt. .. James Schmitz ....... . Richard H. Schroeder. . . William G. Schwalm .... Albert G. Schwenk .... Richard G. Shahan. . . Gerald L. Shank ..... James P. Shea, Jr .... Eugene C. Shea ...... Richard D. Sieck .... Richard G. Singler .... Ernest J. Sittig ....... Robert J. Skrabalak. . . . Frank S. Smith ...... John J. Smith ...... James D. Smith ..... Ronald L. Smith. .... . . . Thomas L. Smith, Jr.. . James M. Smoot ....... John A. Spanitz, Jr. .... ... Clayton E. Steacker, Jr Rudy H. sreifer .......... Vernon R. Sobieski .... Denver N. Stephens .... Lamoine L. Springer. .. Jonathan C. Stephens .... James A. Sproles .......... Antonio J. St. James, Jr .... . . . . . . . Moorestown, N. J. . Baguio City, Republic of The Philippines . . . . Medina, Texas . . . Carrollton, Ill. . . . . Great Falls, Va. . . .Burlington, N. J. . ..... Mesa, Ariz. . . ....... Dallas, Texas ... . . . . Youngstown, Ohio . . . .Smithtown, L. I. , N. Y .. . . . Fond du Lac, Wisc. . .... Green Bay, Wisc. Louis, Mo. . . . . Cheektowaga, N. Y. . . . . . . Grafton, W. Va. . . . Pleasant Gap, Pa. . . . . Milwaukee, Wisc. . . . Lawrence, Mass, . . . . Marshall, Minn. . . .Braintree, Mass. ..........Iowa, La. . . . Binghamton, N. Y. . . . Spartanburg, S. C. . . . . Linthicum, Md. . . . . Wilmington, N. C. . . . Trumansburg, N. Y. . . . . Morganton, N. C. . . . Washington, Ind. . ..... Clementon, Pa. . . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . ...White Plains, .N. YL ...........Chicago, Ill. . . . West Palm Beach, Fla. .. ..Bluffton, Ind. .. . . . Plainville, Mass. . . . . . . .Bluefield, Va. . . . . Manchester, Conn. George H. Strayhorn. ..... . ......... Flushing, N. Y. Robert S. Strockbine .... . . . Port Washington, N. Y. John S. Sullivan ..... . . . . ...... Pinckneyville, Ill. Robert L. Taylor ........ Charles F. Thomas, Jr .... George H. Thomas ....... Ralph N. Thomas ....... Barry L. Thompson .... James L. Tidwell .... Terry J. Trahan ...... Thomas W. Tredway .... Severino V. Urnbay .... Carlos V. Vale Cruz. . . Neil E. Van Buskirk .... Leopold Vaughn ....... Wylace Vincent, Jr .... Malcolm F. Volak .... David L. Volcik. . . . Edgar A. Walker ....... Strauther Wallace ......... Charles L. Weatherford .... Lawren'H. Weisbrod ...... Sidney C. Wheat ..... James F. Wilson... Gary D. Wood ...... David R. Woodard. . . James W. Wright.. . Robert J. Yagac .... Ronald G. Zweedyk. . . .. . . . Oak Ridge, Tenn. .. . . . . . .Ashland, Ky. ... . Fitchburg, Mass. .. . . . . . Chicago, Ill. . . . Lake Charles, La. . . . . . . Wayne, Mich. . . . . . New Iberia, La. . . . . . . . Oakhill, W. Va. . . . Cebu, Republic of the Philippines Cavite City, Luzon, P. I. . . . . . . Tonawanda, N. Y. . . . Cookeville, Tenn. . ..... . . . Iowa, La. . . .'Arnesbury, Mass. .. . . . . .Dallas, Texas . . . Washington, D. C. . . . . . Boston, Mass. . . . .Blytheville, Ark. . . . . Montevideo, Minn. . . . Clifton Springs, N. Y. . . . . Fayetteville, N. C. . . . . . Carbondale, Ill. . . . Everett, Mass. . . . Cabin John, Md. . . . Chesterton, Ind. . . . Kalamazoo, Mich. i lg.. '-'- -C, staff credits T W T MEUKOW Cruise Book Officer L . . . ...... I. H. BOCKLIN SOCS. .V .... ............... E ditor W. M. POTTS, JR. EMC .... ........ E ditor I. D. HEALEY CSC ........ .. .- ..... Co-editor H. R. DONAGHY IE2 .... ............... A rt T. P. ANDERSON GM1 .... . . . Sales Representive ff -,,' ' 1 O v N L x W v oo-A., J.-'J' ,- Q9 .fvvvsfv-N - -KW I 'X' . ,f U ,HJ ' EQ, , X, I KH ,cv f KX! 5 iw P ff I jf 5 ' fi f f7.fQg.,a14?ff!zf 1-.1 gf ll 296- . , T. L .Lf-iwfii CU 712 if 'Q' o iiuiinnrm -ff-V 11. . WU' ummm :milf-5 ' , h :I , I 5 H, -is 4 ' 'o ' g.Qi'f'g Q 1,5 .' V -- C. W J, mms' 1 gg J ,, .,,,4 H ,, fi . F-f P- i i TJ' X Wm H - M -fi A fTQ.:T:?2 L , Q 515:29 3' .1 ..... ., 4, -A-i S'?i ----.H A , Y 'XXX fl ' Akq -J' IFFAN Pno'rocruru:u Pun mural Coney at Westover Norfolk, Virginia Q W 1 3 ! 3 I A 1 w n 4 5 5 f W 5 f l I , 1 I 5 'I A X r 3 1 5 T I AK, I ii 71 1 I Lx. 1 F 1' F N 11 ' ff' ' J A1 X l lr '15 si 'rl I' LQ ,nl Il fn., l 7 f g I 1 GT 1 X 1 I J 5 ,,.1 ' ix . Q A CQ rm- , , 4 fi X a . ' 0 J' I, 1 .1 ' A. Q 3- Ag ig?- Q J ' '-EGL: '- '59 'N' g , 1 1 . E' 1 E . I . Q I f r GSE 1 ' 1 df ' Ylffffl, S A ' N -. , I ' Q i 4' 55 , QQ ' I K ' ' W f Q 7, N f f Q if if! W! TG ' ' f ' Q 0 ' W' VL 01 - I . j Mu- , , 1 f l' ,,, -x WK-A! 1- f Z Y' 690 ri V X ' 74 M V Dx, 1 ' 1 'JL IA, l' . . .1 f' f 'Jaffa fl I A ' 'll I I Z!! X Yr ' llllqllfl ,1 1,,. . ,ff PM I, llyf f II fi' 1 0 fl , 0 f I I A ! ,Wm ., fx' X ' N n X f ' 9 f E I f A 2 f- Q +1 H f f , P . ...M J . f L Q J '1 I f-I ll' ' W Q3 f V1 Q Q J P XXX :- A -u 1' .. ., .. ,. -4' ':.7 I 1- f , V. 5 'Q .1 Q E J fa X E fi v L' f 5 H .Q J v 1' . ,, 11- A- 'I AY U ,, 'lr 41' ' ur ' lb 1' 'Hnv.v...f.f1f' Q I E36 x 1 I