5 5. W 1 I 4 USS CHICAGO CG-11 WESTPAC DEPLCYMENT GCTOBER 11, 1967 MAY 12, 1968 1 wi 7 S., i .1 2-S Y.. ' . . 1 , 'S ,A ..,. 4. '5 1 . 'X I . - x s. .., .v.f E ...gur- :nn v-N -.., .wg : ,. - ,-.-Q--' . v.. 12. -.. .- . A., -- Q. 1 --..' p... , -:-Q.,-.w-. . . x . . 1,1?s..,'-' - ' nu. A 'I' tiki Ti: ,l 5- Zi' . E- X. I ..f,. k Ugfvfb. ' , ,-.H . . f.-.q 14 -,. .s -ffanf - X-fa. xx. fW1v,i,?,.:. 1 - .,, 'AQ f ,- K K'-. ir 1 - Xu.-12-1-..vf::-1: 1 ,1 ,-,-. - s . , x V7 '..'l. X-QYAF' Captain Donald Vance Cox was born in Farragut, Iowa, on May 6, 1921, the Son gf Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Cox. He was valedictorian at Farragut High School and the honor graduate at Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Missouri before entering the U. S. 1 Naval Academy in 1940. While at the Academy he was president of the Quarterdeck 'So- ciety and the Art Club, Regimental Adjutant, and a member of the championship inter- collegiate fencing team. A member of the Class of 1944, he was commissioned Ensign in June 1943, subsequently advancing to the rank of Captain. Following graduation from the Naval Academy, Captain Cox served in the battleship USS IDAHO QBB-425 during World War II in the Pacific area and afterwards on board USS MADDOX QDD-7313, as Gunnery Officer. He then attended the U. S. Navy Postgraduate School in Annapolis, Md., and the Johns Hopkins University for ordnance engineering post- graduate training in guided missiles earning an MS degree in Electrical Engineering. Further experience in weapons and missiles was gained while serving as Gunnery Of- ficer aboard USSRICHARD E, KRAUSE, as Missile Test Officer aboard USS MISSISSIPPI, and as Surface-to-Air Guided Missile Project Officer on the staff of the Chief of Naval Operations. He was Executive Officer of USS DECATUR QDD-9361, helping to place that ship in 5- commission at Boston in December 1956, His next assignment was the TERRIER and TARTAR Research and Development Project Officer and Program Manager in the Bureau of Naval Weapons. I - In 1960 and 1961, Captain Cox attended the War College of the U.S. Air Force at Max- well Field, Alabama. Following graduation from this senior college of the Air Force, he was ordered to supervise the completion and the manning of USS ROBISON as Prospective Commanding Officer. I .. On the firstof December 1961, at Boston, Massachusetts, Captain Cox placed USS ROBISON QDDG+12J in commission as first Commanding Officer of that new guided missile destroyer. After fitting out the ship, he took her through the Panama Canal to her new 1'l01'l'1G port of San Diego. En route, his ship rescued a group of shipwrecked San Diego tuna men from .Clipperton Island. After commanding the ship through her training exercises and V first. deploymentfinl the Far East, Captain Cox reported to new duty in Washington, D.C., U as Executive Assistant for Surface Missile Systems in the Bureau of Naval Personnel. In April 1965, he assumed duties as Head of the Enlisted Distribution Branch in that Bureau. - He reported on boardUSS CHICAGO in July 1966 to assume command. Captain Cox holds the Bronze Star with Combat Distinguishing Device he received for heroic achievement in connection with operations against the enemy while serving as Commanding Officer of CHICAGO as she was patrolling the troubled waters off the coast of Vietnam in 1966. He also holds the following campaign and service medals: Vietnam j jf ServiceMedal, National Defense Service Medal with star, American Defense Service 'Medal Ameriggn Campaign Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal with six stars, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, China Service Medal, Philippine Liberation Ribbon, and the World War II Victory Medal. I . I Captain' Cox is married to the former Evelyn Brewer of Annapolis, Md. They have threechildren, Gena, Vance Jr., and Thomas. ' KWH WNW xx U, QM? W2 A yy CO Assumes Command July 25 1966 CO and XO on the budge Rear Admiral George Muse presents Bronze Star with Combat V to Captain Cox, February 1967 .-fi' nf-, ' .',- ,-I- ...- z'1rvs..f-A.- 5 .Y N na' N, ' ' 0:44 V' Vfg., , -fl Mm' IIITZZ' we , xl Mui , . K 1 , - , 1 :V-k3'f,f' Q fm' www X ' ' , ' 14 V1 ,,f f V'-1 VV,,. -,f wV . ':. ,, f. 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J: -V.- ,,'., .- -Q-.-. , ,,,a.,. -., - V V ..-.N ,. ,. ,, . -- -- f,:-,'.:'.yfg-1,.,-.,:,w'- .-,.Qf,-pw -fqy-y., ,,f-f.-A,,--4:15,-13--.mg .A,, f,-,.-,.'g-.-wc,-A .V.,.: gf, ,A --.....-4 f V ' ' 1 - --9--V - L -- .1 -:fs .- -'-1 -V'-if: ,M 'L,,!f'f'1'.:- -y-,,: ---1:9 -1 ,rf-.5,, 32' -:.,---sa-:.',Ar--x--'N 57.5,-. - , ,. M. . V ,, -V ,, - H- 'V- -f -VM --Vw -, -, ,, ,-,b.:,.-,-..,..:,.1-bp,,- 122. i -., . :,,,N. , 52s.-as-.5324-1-gg-gi.. it-G...-, an ...,.,,..ra-Jxf.'s2..22.v-1'iB'? -. es-xzafrzza.:cQ,E4'Lre.:a4:a-af:-Qfvaffwiufemfg L V ' ' -,-f. .-Vaqv.V'n-4,4-.VAVMV-xv v--.-.-QV .,,,.,.. 1. ,--J. Z CAPTAIN JOHN M, DE LARGY was born in Cleveland, Ohio, on 10 June 1920. He I graduated from the United States Naval Academy in June 1943 as a member of the ac- celerated Class of 1944. In World War II he served as ta destroyer gunnery officer in the Atlantic, Mediterranean and Pacific Oceans, During the Korean War he served in de- stroyers in the Atlantic and Mediterranean. CHICAGO is his fifth sea command, the pre- vious four being the LSMR 514, HARVESON QDER 3165, MORTON QDD 9483 and Destroyer Division 222. Other sea assignments included cruiser engineering, destroyer squadron and cruiser-destroyer flotilla staff operations, and amphibious squadron chief staff of- ficer billets. Shore tours included assignments as an aidega as a member of the Executive Department at the Naval Academyg two courses of instruction at the Naval War College and the Industrial College of the Armed Forcesg and, most recently, in the Manpower Division of the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. He holds a degree of Master of Arts in International Affairs. ' ' Captain DE LARGY is married to the former Margaret Radigan of Cleveland, Ohio, and resides in San Diego, California. I , 1 9 MARCH 1968 SU BIC A W CHANGE 0F CCMMAND BAY Q Y 1 L L- 1 1 -1 w A 1 1 gc.. -...,.., 4 W X C 4 , K, w wx, ,- .. , ,. i. 1.3 '4 .473 Nw, , - 1. hw gxa x fu: .2 , -j V 1 X I , N X5 V XL Q Lux' 1 w ,, ,A . , E., ,- Z 4 .2 As. -M E 5 Commander Herbert E. Reichert was born in Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania, on September 6, 1926, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reichert. He attended Ursinus College for two years and after transfer, was graduated from g Villanova College and commissioned as Ensign in J une 1948. Following graduation Commander Reichert attended the Naval Intelligence School, Washington, D.C., received a Russian Language degree, and went on to serve in Naval Intelligence in Washington, D.C., and Arlington, Virginia, until 1950. He then was transferred to Japan where he again performed Intelligence duties in Yokosuka and on detached duty with the U,S. Army in Hokkaido. In April 1952 Commander Reichert reported on board USS LYMAN K. SWENSON CDD-729D as Communications Officer and subsequently served as Operations and Executive,Officer during the Korean conflict. In July 1954 Commander Reichert was transferred to USS CONFLICT CMSO-426D where he served. as Executive Officer until January 1957. After attending a short course for instructors, Commander Reichert reported back to the Naval Intelligence School in FebruaryIl95'7 as an instructor. During this time he also received postgraduate training in International Relations at American University. From July 1959 until January 1962 Commander Reichert served as Executive Officer of the USS SAUFLEY CDD-4655, engaged in experimental research and develop- ment in Key West, Florida. Upon completion of this tour in 1962, he was transferred to the Staff of Commander in Chief, Atlantic Fleet, WESTLANT and SACLANT in Em Norfolk, Virginia, as Foreign Naval Fiorcesi'Intelligence Officer. While in Norfolk Commander Reichert 'attended Old Dominion College and received teaching credits. In January 1964 he was ordered to USS CANBERRA CCAG-2D as Operations Officer, taking part in the WESTPAC deployment and first satellite communications 9XDeriments. In June 1965 Commander Reichert took command of USS SOMERS CDD-94'7D, Flagship of COMDESRON SEVEN, where he served until reporting On board USS CHICAGO CCG-llj as Executive Officer. . Commander Reichert holds the Navy Commenda- tion Medal with Combat V and G01d Star in neu of Second Award. He also holds the following campaign and service medals: American Campaign Medal, Korean Service Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, World War II Victory Medal, Navy Occupation Service Medal, Korean Presidential Unit Citation, China Service Medal, and Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal, Commander Reichert's wife, the former Betty Shaffer of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and their children, Christine Louise, Kurt Edward, Katherine Ann, and Carl Eric, presently reside in Chula Vista, California... 5 kg Q yi 3, V Qs 'S s I . . I 1 ag? S 2 X f A ' X.,.,. ., ly f . 0 f fi' 'X W5 ' Q V , Y f L ij ZX.. W... ? L 0 . f Z f X N wi 3 A Ii 5 5 fi A 1 7 Asa! , , W l M Kg, amy? If fa r, K. P. ge Reichert, D. v. cox, H. G. Ehlerin erts, H. E. 0b O, Dc EQR VSHCG JI' TZ. raft, J. B G.C inter, T. P2. kom, C, M, tj J. G. Bec gh t row, left to ri Cfron 'r 1-.':'.' .a:x....':' -Q ,,. . f' 'f .. C -N' . .- ..4. 'x N Q ,s . .- K .L- Y .' IQ: y. 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N X ,X K . ., Q , ,. , . , x , , Y U --- ..,. N. ,-- ,,-5 Nw W --, , ,- w , ., Q Y I, , . i.. F-.5 ,,,,- V ,Y A, .1 ,.Z,A,,x. .r-,.k -,--4-M V r. a.x...n.fn.y.. .,..:......-af.-.f-..,.',...v-.....' . . ' -Y , ar . -,- -, .- f -4 ,. r 4 , , U Y- .-,1,, AL- ,:gk-..e- 75:11 -::I:iii,i?E13't'?Ei g , 53-7 :ees-ff T -3:-ft.-,11-1-Agg.-rg nf,-11'-1'52--giizegv,-::q:,1Mq,grfforgeg- -7 3g:,:g,:,g,awse za.-Qpeg-sis-s4.u:zxz.sr.?nvsEff-sseaa4:1xL:.:s:..:aa:.:..n2:'f.f.L,:zr::r4:.f11- I si.: A-:. '. L I 1 J .IA 524 15 l 2 3' 2 Q 'ii F? iii 5, W 'Li S6 if I V 4 .44 I ,. 24 1 14 54 Clfff to Fight? CWO2 T. R: McMaster, Ship's Secretaryg Commander H. E. Reichert, Executive Officerg and Lieutenant R O Donnell, Personnel Offlcer. Cfront row, left to rightj J. N. Dillis, J. Montoya, R, O'Donnell, H. E. Reichert, T. R. McMaster, J. Doss Jr. Cmiddle rowj B..C. Blanchard, C. M. DuBose, G. C. Jackson, R. Rocha, L. D. Drake, W. J. B. Bailey III, J. L. Weaver. Cback rowj D. M Barger, J. H. Shafer, R. C. Kesti, R. B. Potratz, E. J. Harvey Jr., P. J. Raymond, F. J. Madonna, W. L. Miller. Cfront row, left to rightj W. B. Broadhead, G. B. Overbeck, T. R. McMaster, W. R. Wilson Jr., R. O'Donnell, T. I. Reece. Crniddle rowj W. L. Martin, D. E. Casey, A. Goldberg, A. C. Williams, E. A. Morin, R. W. Weiner, L, A. Colon. Cback row? J. B. LeRay, R. T. Pypniowski, R. N. Hollingsworth, P. E. Whitbeck, E, H. Hudson Jr., C. W. Sharpe, P. W. Chuinard, R. J Masnica. 1'- I 1 I , ,e if I1 'nr 37 V, .wg bn HTL W1 x ,XIX 1 3 1, Y'lTX.l 11.514 . gli S521 -1. i.'-- - 821. HLA 4 U 7: , - Sr:-374. 'xi 'R f' v. lk., 4. ,x ' w.,.M, wx: h s W rf ,r L R, 453. P' ae Ami, . 4-'L . .5 if ,W 8,55 v f ,!.1,,H.x, .Q zu. bf, :in . mrs. 'l J ,J 'E 1 SW ,SVI x ' W ,QRW X n x - X -F'm. 7' V A ,iw x f f , , V U WY Q' y M 1 1 I 5 , 5 ,T J f ! F d , ' -.Y,,A,. ,bn . . --A -- -' --- ------'----b---A. -AL,.,.L-g.,,L ,SWR ' ' - W Mui . x . , ,I 0 Pef0fi0n 1 Qabove, left to rightj RDCS P R Reynolds, LTJG R S McKnight, LT E A, Loughridge, ENS K R Northcutt, CDR H G ll Ehleringer, LT J K Steenwerth LT V A Orbish Cbelow, left to rightb LTJG C T Chew, LTJG W A Cypress, LCDR E W Endter, LT E A Loughridge ,., km E4 R w , l X Cfront row, left to right? L. W. Baker, D. Hastings, G. G. Losli, H. C. Killebrew, C. C, McKinney, W. S. Trimmer. Cmiddle rowb R. H. Stiverson, K. R. McClelland, J. D. Machenheimer, F. J. Everett, J. N. Woods, W. H,1Price, T, L. Tracy. Cback rowj H. E. Shaw, T. M. Nobles, C. K. Phillips, R. J. Locher, T. C. Savage, R. L. Hofsass, J. J. Hernandez, H. M. Jameson. Cfront row left to rightj E. S. Austin M. N. Dillard, K. R. Northcutt, P. R. Reynolds, J. E. Cottier, M. J. Savery, L. J. Ellsbury. Emiddle rowj C. N. Hadley: J. L. Sindle, J. E. Speed, T. T. Herbert, L. N. Armstrong, R. P. Barre, W. E. Little, R. W. Kerns, K. W. Galbraith. Cback rowD C. C. Hudson, R. L. Fink, R. E. Ashbaugh, A. P. Wawrzyniak, T. E. Zarro, J. R. Layland, G. H. Youngquist, T. R. Tall, L. J. Uselton, J. F.. Poore. K E '45 M Cfront row, left to rightj R. C. Nulph, H. E. Baxter, T. E. Smith, J. K. Steenwerth, W. R. Johnson, ' W. A. Jenkins, R. C. Lewis. Crniddle rowD B. R. Manley, P. L. Keel, D. M. Roberts, T. L. Munsey, L. P. Fusaro, M. S. Gardunio, S. R. Kulp, R. H. Hesse. Cback rowj R. G. Hensley, B. S. King, D. W. - - Roderick, C. E. Munn, C. L. Bruns, L. O. Behrends, L. H. Ely, B. E. Murray, L. C. McKinnon '.'4 A , V . , Cfront row, left to rightb R. W. Brewster, D. L. Valentine, J. Botulensky.. Cmiddle rowb C. G. Tamsh M. R. Henning, D. P. Mafcum E. D, Ring, L. J. Burkett- Cback rowb F. M. Keener, R. B, Ward, E. A. Pohlmanf R. J. Memoli, P. V. Rocheffe Cfront row, left to rightb J, E. Mills, M. G. Holl, C, T, Chew, S. F. Wilhelm, S. J, Broderick. Cmiddle rowj M. E. Smith, L, J. Malecha, K. D. Freeman, A. J, Gohl, D, R. Harris, R. B, Curtis, G. L. Charlshe, A. R. Longgood. Cback rowb S. T. Urbach, S, D. Claywell, R, L. Potter, M, P. Tuuri, S. R. Hirst, R, E. Hathaway, O. L. Madson, R. L. Kelley, R. N2.1'd0I1G in- I 1, 1, 41 :W ln In Ti , i -fn l I N ,,3 w J. J fl 2 E4 ,gf-K i di W? , 5 4 I 11 eu 5 fl Y' 1? F' v Yi ri ,Q ii N 'ww MWWW X 171,55 'Y ' 1 ' 1 . f 2 '32 I V 4 Q ,Q A fn, mfjg fl , In Ai: - V W A 7 - ,VANIXL-V. J Q ,, 1, A X 1. f 1 f Y , f .li ' . Q 'Q A., fgfiwl, , , I 'Q - fr , , x 3.3 f ' ' ,f, .!h':f V 1 'Q Q V 1 11 ,,,'- 1 f '. x ',J 1.11-1 f-'V-,I 1 f J I A 1 . f,f,,,1',-::,',,,,.f 1,---x , , , - K ,, , l . I .r :- f Sf? if Commander D E Roberts, WeapOI1S OffiCGr, and J W Christensen Assistant Weapons Officer Lieutenant Commander . . ' 1 I ' n Y G H Reid, CAPT J R Bailey, and WO1 R C Barrows Cleft to rightb CAPT R. L, Miner, LTJG S. E. Holtz, ENS M. N Sims, WO1 R, L. Pitzer, and LTJG L. G. Bernard Jr I 4 i L 3 TF' Fl If I ' 1 Cleft to rlghtp WO1 J, T, Mitchell, STCM P, R. Madson, ENS, i 1 u 0 u o Q 0 T , M Mi 'll rr f ,-L,,,l. - 'l tw fill if f 5 L Cfront row, left to rightj F R Amman, M W Hayden, W E. Joyner, R. D. Bishop, P. G. Coupland, R. F. Brazil H W Randolph, H L Shultz, A Negrete, J R Stover, M M Holmes. Cmiddle rowj D. J. Zarazinski, C. A. Nielubowiez 'H. .J, Lawton, J F Steinman, J L Wunderlich, F A Steinke, G E. White, G. E. Richardson, R. O. Diltz, C. F. Breshears, W M Brunet, G E Shaefer Cback rowb M I Kiernan, N L. Kleinman, J. R, Shean, B. R. Rogers, R. H. Stearns, J, J, C Chapln, R Krupa, W. K. Rinear, D. A. Gould, B. G. Powers, U05 CFront row, left to right? A. B. Cisneros, M. H. Hyland, R. L. Pitzer, B. R, Blackwelder, H. Cross. Cmiddle rowj T. Dorsey, R. E. Read, D. E. Neds, M. A. JOIIGS, R. D. Parker, J. N. Bell. Cback rowb W. L. Jackson, T. R. OHCIO, J. J.. O'H211'2L, J. L. Howes, B. H. Bader, B. W. Rand, D. W. Smith- Cfront row, left to rightj R. R. Miller, A. H. Clark, R. L. Pitzer, H. C. Ross, G. F. Dilick, C. L. Winfield. Cmiddle rowj T, J,'Bridges, D. M. Lapaglia, A, J. Gebhard, E. S. Feiler, S. T. Gray, V. Oakes, D. L.QPotratz, P. A. Dawson. Cback rowj L, A, Ames, J. D. Rogers, D. L. MacCleary, S. G. Shandrow, D. L. Fisher, A. Morris, P. A. Enstad, H. Knabe. X fwaf X 'V ff 'if ff fir ff , ., ff , W X My 7 17024 ff jwyffwyf V' V- f, ,,f,74j ,5 ' X V9.2 ...ffm . , I ff X 5 f X Cfront row, left to rightj P. E. Tom, J. B. Baggerly, R. R. Parra, S. E. Holtz, V. L. McCollam, J. B. Boyle, T. W. Walls. Cmiddle rowb R. D. Green, D. J. Squire, D. A. French, L. A, Goos, D. E. Barrett, E. P. Walter, L. D. Streicher, J. E. Tiefel. Cback rowj J, M. Surmi, L. T. Nielsen, R. R. Stone, J. L. Davis, J. G. Jertberg, H. R. Riley, T. W. Dowd, P. J. Bukovac, N. R. Benjamin. Cfront row, left to rightj M. D, Stoddard, A. M. Salas, H. J. Roshto, R. A. Klemmer, J. T. Mitchell, V. F. Otto, J. A, Deems, J. A. Russitano. Cmiddle rowb H. W. Sturkie, M. D. Manuel, .L. R. Gramm, M. C. Walker, M. A. McIntyre, J. S. Pyburn, J. W. Gish, W. E. Crum, L. A. Bubar. Cback rowj L. D. Hoben, D. R. Winn, R. L. Rittenhouse, E. O. Chattick, J. A. Jackson, D. R. Dubree, D. H. Elliott, D. L. Lecates, E. G. Robinson, R. W. Grogan. -4 E, V L bw ? A E Z A732 1? I 'RHHEQX 'vw-' M 4 , - mg 1 ... f 1' .QA g.l,X,,,n Sf tw X . . wigs. K g- .,..,,L., - 4 ., -. 1--. ,, Qf.:.,3.: ... , Cfront row, left to rightj F. E. Bast, R. M. Ball, G. F. Dove, A. J. Knehr, L. D. Leslie. Crniddle rowb R. W. Poucher, P. J. Klemas, M. L. Cain, R. G. Whitcomb, J. W. Laird, M. E. McDermott, P. A. Davenport. Cback rowb J. J. Leffe, W. C. Rollins, M. W. Hamilton, R. H. Topel, R. F. Kegle, J. D. Groth, R. E. Platzkow. f t 0 left to rightj L, D. Huffman C. L. Louton W. A. Sohn. Cmiddle row? J. A. Dunain, H. W- galliggpsi Achziger, G. R. Bowen, 3. A. Baca, K.,A. Libby, G. NOWQCZQWSR1, D- W- Llndop-Cback TOW7 O, L, Corbin, L. E, Achziger, G. B. Dezell, R. L. Lang, R. D. Jarecki, W. H. Etherington, J. T. BUHCT1- I 31 , ,.,. M..,.......-.-.Qm- ll 1 5 I 4 x ra E l I, 9 ll Cfront row, left to r1ghtDW W Cantrell, F Beauregard, A Sorble, O E Baucom, P R Madson Cm1dd1e rowJR C Dewald, G J Brown, D A Johnke, D E W1tzel, G H Snell, R A Kemper, R M LeBlanc Cback rowDL McGee, E J Jenk1ns, J R T1t1ey, H R Bealmear, J R Rlnker, 6 T A W1tham, J T Buchanan S5355 roslvfgleft fo rightbl G D Hale, C Barrows, D J Mallett, E F Lum Cmiddle rowb P L Hanson, D G M Smlgff G MCCOQHGI , R H Stand1sh, J M Swagerty, L M Knight, P M Harris Cback rowb J G Y 0 R D3V1S, J K Mullenmaster G P Smole T W Bre D G Wilcox C Neal 5. ,,, 3 J ' ' 5 ,. tiff . rv g g I I 0 0 c U I L . ,i 0 1 o s n 0 . U o 0 u Q l . 'b , ' A I o . I o 0 l D U 0 0 o 0 Y ,Q I . E ., ....., -M .....,,.. .... f . ., i , A 1 Y l 'A rl . WI vw, ' fix , ll' . W! T li lil . . ' ' l I l n I s 0 u 0 1' ' ' ' ' 0 Q g . a n I s o 7 l 0 I I , 9 , n, g q Y, g g , 0 Q R ly 'Q F . yi K i ,z A 4 J, .4 Cfront row, left to rightj S. H. Sharp, J. R. Bailey, R. L. Miner, J. B. Petitt. Cmiddle rowb W. Il. Fenton, E. A. Harmon, R. A. Fry, D. L, Campbell, M. J. Roy, M. D. Bustamante, D. L. Moore, M. S. Fritz. Chuck rowj B. V. Gould, Jr., J. R. Melton, M. A. Toth, A. A. Gleeson, Jr., E. A. Cavalier, C. L. Evans, V. L. Ealy, Z. R. Price. lllnunuq Cfront 1-ow, left to right? S. H. Sharp, J. R. Bailey, R. l. Miner, J. B. Petitf. Cmiddle 575146. -If Str 1f1,jf.fTi- Thiede, D, L, Winter, J. W. Bulman, S. A. Hatcher, V., O. Tanton, L. D. Foote, G, E, ukilliarns, C'.Hl1. V11-4 I Qback rowf R. J, Allen, R. O. Kern, B. .-L. Evans, R. C. Szauffer, E. Baloney, Jr., S. D. Ei2,molg,h, L. -12.1-fffiflflfl, R. A. Peagis, C, VJ, Reichvfein. had J 1 i 1 ll li L 2 2 i 5 f l 3 w V w W in 4 6 1 .. i -5 in 1. E Il g, l V, X 1 i 1 LT E. T. Gibason and LTJG J. P, Pilcher CDR J. Bravence, Jr. W 5f WWWWW 3 LTJG J. A. Aikens, Jr. and ENS J. H. Hunicke LT J. T. Wright and LT J. P., Tyson ENS T. N., Snow Cfront row, left to rightj N. Turner, J. L. Griego, D. K. Loyd, M. J. McCracken, W. O. Fread, J,P. Pilcher, H. Kinderman, F. M. Matter, J. L. Morehead, C. V. Rowe, W. Land. Cmiddle rowj T. Nye, C, E. Edwards, L. Evans, C. R. Stradley, B. M. Bennick, L. Shelton, H. E. Chafton, R. I. Bullington, F. E. Cooley, F. W. Fillissey, Cbacki rowj R. P. Dartez, C. E. Barham, E. G. Ehler, J. R. Sorensen, D. R. Douglas, M. D. Wilder, R. C. Chevalier, E. R. Free, H. P. Dahm, E. W. Brothers, P. R. Lagrow. , I I Cfront row, left to righth J. A. Pattillo, C. G. Sinclair, W. A. Grittman, ENS T. N. Snow, LTJG J. T. Wright, R. Johns, L. M. Reynolds, W. R. Berendt. Crniddle rowb R. P. Runner, E. S. Dean III, T. K. Gagen, R. B. Brown, W. M. Woodrow, B. M. Baker, R. L. BI'OOkS, C. G. Alekna, J.,Fugaro, R. R. Patterson. Cback rowD R. N. Marchant, T. E. McManus, F. F. Fischer, J. A. Zapata, M. F. Dretzka, R. C. Trimble, L. P. Hurst, D. J. Stamey, M. L. Blasier, G. K. Krause, J. N. Parker, J. R. Farnsworth. I Cfront row, left to rightj J. Gasdorf, C. Stade, J. M. Holmes, J. A. Engle, J. Sevilla, S. Deaton. Cmiddle rowj J. Tinney, E. G. Madar-as, W. D. Thomas, H. Elias, J. T. Sefton, N. Dillman, P. Sullivan. Cback rowj J. W. Newberry, E. Ciccone, J. Leetch, J. Richardson, G. E. Ellis, A. Scanio, R. G. Rector, H. R. Wilkes. , fi CfI'0I1f POW, left to 1'i8h0R- E- Meredith, E. R. Propst B L Lytle Cmiddle rowj T Boykin S Linamann W A Kain S. R. ggllnigdi. T. Horan, G. Tatu. Cback rowb W. C. Neff, Neff, D.,Larrabee, B. O:Niel, T., Gilmmel, L. Bes.ec12er, D: J. Cfront row, left to rightj R. D. Youngman, D. H. Bohannon, S. C. Petroskey, J. E. Abney, J. R. Hayden, C. I. Carlyle, J. A. Goettle. Cmiddle rowb H. R. Amox, J. W. Clark, D. C. Woods, E. S. DeRocco, J. L. Vannaman, R. S. Jester, K. A. Kleinheinz, T. H. Barratt, Jr., J. R. Griffin. Cback rowb K. W. Legasse, D. R. Jones, M. A. Oberbeck. V. F. Robnett, Jr., J. R. Harwood, G. R. Watson, J. R. Haynes, M. F. Hagberg, T. E. Greenwood, Jr. Cfront row, left to rightj H. E. Elder, R. R. Haines, J. H. Hunicke, J. A. Aikins, M. E. Sinclair, E. W. Vaughn, C. H. Gray. Cmiddle rowb G. L. Scears, P. R. Fish, W. J. Shortall, S. J. Sudyka, A. W. Clark, J. C. Roedler, R. L. George, K. P. Espinoza, B. J. Newcomb, C. F. Humphrey, R. C. Fisher, C. A. Metivier, C. W. Hines, J. J. M21diX- Cbaflk FOWD R. A. Mathiowetz, A, P. Large, L. M. Baker, R. C. Roland, D. H. Hartman, J. P. Lease, R. R. Suhr, J. F. Soule, T. K. Reed, J. J. Michelon, L. L. Mears, C. W, McCaslin, R. J. Savitsky, L, P. Bellan. ' r i I A w V I ll: ' :Z i'! 1 WU ,z 11 K 1 1 4 - 5 X , Y li 'J' 5 1 1 A fi , , y ii gy' 5 1.1 1 V1 . s x 2 ' Jil' Q E .- six , I 3 ,, .453 ' I 1 ' iff, qgi! l 1 A E ig ,f A 1 : - wx . 1 z U' l. I , J, vii f 'if I , 4 5 s ' M, N 1 I 4 1 1 I 40 , 1:2 W, , . I 1 Lieutenant Commander T. G. Craft, Supply Officer WO1 D. R. Mitchell LTJG J. H. Hiltbrand, ENS D. J. Savage, and LTJG P. D. Determan .Q 'Fink J-3 QL . 4 Q 1-' - -Q.-, -4'--was :x xy, N ' sl, .P--x.5v ,Jw Q fn' B 5 f Xl X! W 'i'.,'-53 s ' K it X:- C, X ,. l., Cfront row, left to rightj F. L. Carr, F. J. Phillips, M. M. Sanvictores, J. H. Hiltbrand, R. L. Bugg, L. Hughes, A. IG. Bautista. Cmiddle rowb L. J. Gartner, O. L. Mackey, L. C. Johnson, R. C. Boothroyd, P. D. Murphy, T. E. Phillips, C. W. Uber, V. Robles, W. N. Lott, F. S. Estrada. Cback rowj J. L. Landers, G. L. Thompson, J. P. Pearson, W. A. Guthrie, F. W. Evenson, D. M. Fredrickson, J. A. Dempsey, J. Smith, J. V. Robinson, K. L. Izzo. Cfront row, left to rightj H. E. Chinn, R. Langenfeld, N, M. Giddens, R. L. Browning, D, R. Mitchell, J. E. Adams, E. Jones, R. S. Silao, G. L. Ewell, R. E. Brewer. Cmiddle rowb R. J. Pederson, J. D. Carroll, G. L. Byrne, A. J. Foy, D. E. Thorne, G. Fincannon, R. A. Hess, R. E. Sell, R. Kinnamon, W. H. Kahkonen, Qback rowl B. A. Kamen, C. R. Hess, M. A. Schock, J.'E. Martin, B. Wolff, J, C. Warlick, C. Koster, T, D. Spires, H. J. Belval, T. W. Mohr, R. Krehl. Ctop row,--lefi to rightj J.A. Arnold, O. Escober, B. W. Waters, V. N. Dull, J. W. Welch. L. S. Lamb, W, F, McCullough, P. J. Graves, J. M. Lopresti. Cmiddle rowb J. J. Trobe, F. W. Lipford, D. L. Hawkinson, L. Miller, W. G. Adams, T. G. F 11e T L M B 'd ' u r, . . c ri e, T. G. Wu, R. Joseyesva. Cbottom rowj M. T. York, D. L. Crissman, M. T. Rocco, P. D. Determan, G. J. Ashbrook. A. Fields, R. R. Venturini. E! K 5 ' 1 ,f is X M- 4 U lf. A n., Ckneeling, left to rightj D. J. Savage, T. P, Reyes. Cstandingb J. V. Goldie, A. Bettencourt, R. W. Richardson, M. L. Decker. Cfront row, left to rightb R, R, Ragvvell, D, E, Manalo, J, Hudson, D. J. Savage, L. Dizon, J. T. Reyes, C. S. Torres. Cmiddle rowj R. B, Guintavano, F. G, Gumin, B. Macaraeg, R. S, . Kabanban, M. L, Lardizabal, A, C, lliria, C. A. Ramos, A. G. Iliria Jr., R. A. Alarcon, A. C. Estrella. Cback rowj J, P. Mendoza, F. P. Villanueva, A. Y, Armentia, M. L, Jacinto, C, C. Ferrer, E. E. Holmes Jr., M. S. Regala, A. V. Espiritu Jr., F. C. Marino Jr., A, L. Java. Qfront row, left torightb G. N. Schmidt, T. L. Tomlinson, D. R. Mitchell, H. C. Chinn, E. A. Charlshe, W. H. Rice. Cmiddle rowb C, Lucero, R. D. Guerreri, R. T, Curler, J. S. Owens, E. T. Grant, J, R. Chastainpiback rowD J, R. John, S. L. Perry, M, B. Bass, D. A, Looney, C. O, Curry, W, P. Kuehl Jr., H. L. Jenkins, R. E. Pittman, B. R, Lassen, F. T. Bigger, D. J, DeBacker. 3. I 4 4 ' , -I I I I I 1 I , I I II I I, I II qu. I II II FI Ii IE I ' I I I I II I I I I I I I I u af I I X 4 'L 1 T V 4 f 1 .Q W SWK, 1 11 1. ? W wiie Q .W 4. W 42 was N wg K we 3 1 'Z' aww lwigfw, A 44 mm: in 41 :WS y A A Z W ? Wfs 2 ax L 1.3 Ting S 2 -Y 7, H J Wx: '7 rf rx: xii ,Tw 5 .NZ ' F22 , Z .wg Zi if 7 ? s, f AW wi f Q Vi f I ZS 57 N MQW G4 f -Vx ,fw- r- ff W1 Ti 0 1 'WO ,fx f-,fx 1 Wil GJ GiQljU ii! -47 x. ,....- Lieutenant Commander R. L. Pruett, Navigator, and QMCM D, M. Smith, NAV's Division Officer ' Cfront row, left to rightb E. S. Blea, C. F. Hughes, D. W. Mahoney, J. D. Cardone, Cback rowD C. R. Young, W. A. KiI'SCh, I, T. A, Fansler, W. S, Adams, T. J. Rolstad. ' - Cfrom 1Gfif0 right? CWO3 L. E. Pickett, the ship's Bos'n3 LTJG W. R. Wilson J1-.5 ENS G. L. Catlettg ENS J. G. Faetinii BMC W. I. LOCkhaf'f3 SN D. P. Sudolg and LT J, G. Beckom, the First Lieutenant. Cfront row, left to rightb V. H. Rob- inson, J. T. Johnson, T.J. Fitzgerald, D. H. Hammer, J. B. Gambrell. Cmiddle row? C. L. Reynolds, G. W. Fowler, L. M. Crowell, R. A. Free- Vman, M. C. Tillery, R. J. Shockley Cback rowj B. W. Logan, J. E. Rogers, R. E. Banard, J. C. Ditt- mar, G. W. Greene, J. M. Tim- mons, R. C. Gates. Cfront row, left to rightb E. B. Meyer, G. V. Hudson, W. I. Lockhart, C. C. Bates, T, S. Martinez. Cmiddle rowj M, L, Stokes, D, E. Lupton, J. C. Chandler. Cback rowb N. K. Bogan, R. J. Stutes, J. W, Hurley, F. J. LeFloria, J. B. Weeks. 1 tl T 4 J 1 2 Cfront row, left to rightj J. M. Lollar, G. J. Miffin, R. C. Hippe, T. O, Black- Q stock, W, R, Wilson Jr., K. L, Salscheider, W, J, Olker, W. K. Adkins, J, G, l? Prosser. Cmiddle rowD S. J. Piechota, Z, Kirk, R. D. Durn, J. M, Ludwig, D. R. f Looney, R. L. Nutter, J. H, Miller, K, M. Krout, B. D. Shettles. Cback rowb 4 J. R. Withrow, H. C. Newton, H. L. Haverlah, C. M. Gray, W, P. Blair, I. B. 3 Jackson, C. O. Sykes, G. L. Riffee, R. L. Iverson, C. D. Brower. il: EQ 5 W L Cfront row ' Southern, t1Ll11gEJ1tDCnI3idiieL1osVS3f3e,SP,ALJ.HcaStengera, A. w. Smith, J. G. Beckom, C. A. Mitchell, L. R. Mauoch, D' Boudreau D. W. Moha R . D. Ecarrmgton, J. Hartley, W. J. Wold, B. W. Honea, M. E. Elkins, D. V. Peterson, R. A. MCKEJY R L M0026 -M- Wards. Cback rowb C. E. Fairfax, J. L, Mitchell, D. M. Onstad, R. H. , . . , . W. Martin, J. R. Baggott, L, J, Taylor, J, M, Koontz, i N Cfront row, left to rightj A, C. Walz, R. W. Burge, P. F. Szkudlarek, W. Irnhoff, G. L, Catlett, F. W, Filger, R, F. Arslan, A, V. Tramontano, Cmiddle rowb R, L, Bear, A, Peters, J. S, Lott, M, A, Canary, J, H. Tingle, D, P, Sudol, R, H, Hawk, J, E, Wilkins, L. E. Dyson, G. K. Marvel, Cback rowh J. R. Prado, B. S, Baldwin, W. L. Benton, C. H. McCunn, F. L, Winther, P, A. Marshall, G. L. Ackley, C. Hernandez, M. J. Thibaudeau, F. T. Bigger. 5 C9 if., , wx, 'L V1 ' L1 Lx Q' Q.: -- - 1. x-, ,,,- Q-. ,,-. N77 .-n':5,,N.V,-5 'Smith' ,QQV Kuw- x- 1 f1,,:f'..-,.::: -,111-', f. -. .f-- . K , , .1 .S 14. . , f.. . .. , - Q -'.x.1.: wg-vw-g,:--, Ln. vp : ,..-:, ' w ' zvfgz., . ':--f-.-- Ar: .qg 5- :xg -,. .ff-,--.af -1-if.gr-.,1.:,1-fm:2.2115-J 11.-w .rf-'-f:'11if:.-'5uixv.r:-3--.--:U 1124--:':--I-'fsxxf-,-:fl 'ls' l 1 . . .- ..,Lx w. . , .,..-,. - A.: 1-- f rf-SEQ: 11,: .v.'gfEgfjsK. .fi-gi:3:i':-3.-'NT-fif,1: ,i::-'-i5-1254:-12.-,.w,:'w:5x:qA-nf.'-zygig-'wks3-fwgvf-Q,-., 5. ,,:.g f b ' .1i.I':i'.45'- -'Z .fff2f'-tillii 'rv ?JQ1.Sf?.3-7.5514 mlm' F f- 'G':--'Flexi' Y-1 . Ziff. ' 4' lx 'f -.111--4:fig--:--.5--k-g:,1,4:.Quik--Lv.-P,-.:::n,2 -:fx - . .A fr ' x . t 5' ' '-TV-f9 I'f--'E'-NL'.2. 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' -1151.3-asf. f'f,fQi ,.-12'-w'.:.g-h,.- - 1 - - -' -4--.--- r1.A--ff.-1:-.-X.,AgAg:,f-r, Q, N. ,.k:x,...,T,AJ,, ,W-H, -.NN :G U X- -' W A x . , , .,-.. ... .. , .., ,A .. , ., Q- .x.af-.-,..- nm., .- - , V- .- K -1 '- - ,- -- ---wfrwgfq m:41...,. wr.--A..-,,n:1--1.,,1,-,-.-...4,Q.:,.,., ,-N, ,,,,,,-5, U, M, ,. ug... ,.., k ,. ,. ., - -.K ,.f,,.., ,. ..:,,1-,q,. ,,1,.rQ.,4.,,,:p:xQ.13 g.,-,xg , -S.- - . ....-.. , , . . ,,,-... .,-CMQ '5i :'X-rfilfff ,I115j'ff9Ll?esf.:-.'- 'if A .. :gvyj fffc- 'AQ - x. ., ,.... .,-. ,, AJ, Q. 2 -. -,Jw ,, 5..,f,, ',f,.,,, K, .. , .Q x Y.. .. '- . , Y. - Q.-... ,xv...AFLix,..,.'..,..3.:1i tg-,Epi 1:4-,:,:,R,,':iX.5.ml: xgfitiii-iE-E-,libs-giuiigfi,H X , , , ' ' ' ' -- -.rx-,A ,,,u.,,f1f. ...- ' -xifl-115' 5gZ'f1f,-X?'.--'kf'1P W , X - -x .--.- M.. .,-.f,fk.,. -l.g,,51,:, X' .N VA..-4. . , . r'-1,-wmcw .-1 'ggi 'Tfc-':?::f.Cx fx V -,:.. ., :pw ,. x .. ' A- .L-,-f., -, x,.:..:45:3,-1, ,X ' ' hx?---'1.-f::fffAf .f-. .- , .H h , . -' -:A -- lf f fa- .-: z-A,-:rw gang '- -fif 214 :-,:fir-:,2.g.3.-..1-: -.--4--. N '- k A 05:3-:Y ..,. QA 5:1-, .2-, 31:3 - . -- X:,,.:x -L w ,,.-,, ,x, . X - .X -.N ---,v,,k.-, ,X-slit,-.V C-.-Y: MTI -. .I112fL1-'fl2QT:2::'T3.-551 34. ,, . . . . . :-k':.f'rb-if ,. 1 .. ., . -1.132 1lg, 3jr.2-6 Citi ,N -rqflg-.,ED3x1X'l !g!:f'ZJf iTt FTf ' xi' -. f. .W,., ' f-1 fi: L-Q., .11 iff? ':-3f.gA'SEi-ill? lf' F15-.ix : -1 vp vc, .- ' ' 1 ' H' -1 ' . R,- N --..- xx-,-.x... , . -x,., -1,---.X . . .,.. 'Q' Fri --1-'fx -Ny,-,X,.A-. -,f:-,1: . ,- . .- , , . , 2799 1 f f -my O ,, fwaffg: V., 4 , ., 0,4 ,fi v, Q i ,M . W' ' i LQ -,yw,,e4Q4uyfQ.+S42wQff-ez4mw 2, ,M 9 ,,. , , , 411' - . ig Q-,,ff24'f1-if, glfsffqyff-ffff ' f 'Q 1 2 dw, K 1 n cr ,Aim A i 'vm KEGURITY Af KEEP OUT ,L Cfront row, from left to rightb J. B. Black, R. L, Jones, G. K, Hannon, A. J. Malik. Cmiddle rowb G, L. Long, M. L. Hildalgo, L, E, Manley, R, D. Jernigan, J. D, Meyers, F, A, Matthews. Cback rowj K, A. Young, J. W. Owens, J, N. Harms, J. W. Sanders, J, L, Fitzgerald Jr., L. R. Cobb, G. K. Bogenrief. A Cfront row, left to rightj E. L. Daniels, K, K. Klemke, R. J. Delphenich, W.P. Needham, R. L. Jones, T, M, Burridge, A, E. Passarelli, B. A. Gallant. Cmiddle rowb B. F. Loudon, C, G. Rutherford, D. A. Hurm, G. H. Whit- more, W, R. Toler, E. D. Curtis, W. C. Lowe, D. D. Wille, C. D. Foley. Cback rowj M. H. Marking, J. J. Bech- tel, R, A, Blair, J. R. Stalker, D. R. Krom, M. D. Miller, G. A. Delker, J. Wuite, L. T. Bleasdale, R, E. Farris, J. Cornelius. Ckneelingb R. T. Montague, Cstanding, front row, left to rightb J. J. szpotanski, R. B. Hutchinson, T. 0. Brite, L. K. Schaver back row F E Hoerner, J' L C D - - 1 A Bonhomhle, s, W. Mimms, G. F. Brown, P. L. Smith. 'WW 74 -. Yfri.. . V. Y. x I 1 N X, I I I if P .nz- LI LF L19 sl' W X-my Commander J. A. Workman, Dental Officer 1 I Cfront row, left to right? M. T, Daughtry and J, L, Workman. Cback rowj V. J. Foggiato, R. L, May, and L. V. Tilford. I 'I II IQ JE I-I2 II il I II I , In I I I I Ii ' ,I I 'I . I I I I I I I I I I E W I QII ,I LI IW 4l Lieutenant E. J. Dunn, Medical Gffieer 68 ' Cfront row, left to rightb T. C, Connally, E. J, Dunn, B. E. Miller. Cmiddle rowj D, C. Pearson, J. R. Stewart, E. J, Kuo inski, P, L, Trent, J. J. Klaiber. Cback rowb E. C, Wells, D, E, Lamar, D, C, Grant, D. A. Johnson, J. J, Beno, L. W, Philpot. iff 735W , W' 6 W! Ml K fm-x xx X, xx! I , gk x 5 N 1,'N,r-W fu x 'X'!x' TX 'xmx Five days after sailing out of fog-enshrouded San Diego Harbor, CHICAGO steamed into Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. The warm morning sun welcomed us to the Aloha State on October 16th. Our stay in Hawaii was to last three days. This was to be a logistic port, and throughout our stay supplies and equip- ment for the long days ahead in the Tonkin Gulf were brought aboard. During liberty hours the famed beaches of Hawaii were the main attraction, Whether in the quiet surf at Waikiki or in the more adventurous waters at Waimea, CHICAGOMEN took full advantage of the warm Hawaiian sun and soft coral sands. Ship sponsored tours of the island of Oahu and or- ganized skin diving expeditions proved very successful. On the morning of October 19th CHICAGO slipped out of her berth at Pearl Harbor. The morning light illuminated and enhanced the quiet dignity of the Arizona Monument which lay astern. The morning mist glistened the verdant promi- nence of famed Diamond Head to port. Ahead, we faced the long leg of our transit to WestPac. Nine days and one typhoon later we would arrive in Japan. I r! ,.1- ' ii- f f,.-1 ' 72 I . ... f . - -... . my :..m.fnv.v -1- Vlew of Honolulu wlth Dlamond Head ln the background Tradltlonal hula dancers dlsplay them' charms for CHICAGOMEN A tug slips by the Arizona Memorial, located in the entrance of Pearl Harbor CH f - . ICAGOMEN r5CClVC a tVp1ca1 warm Hawaiian welcome X , A - . , - - -51 4 -'- - - - - - - .,. M- - -T -,1..3- -..5.-.f---.-....V-f. , ,.,..,-,,.., ,-...,,.,.. -ku - s ,. --.,.-,,. . 1 -.f , 4 , N , , W W ' 7 ' ' M 'W 1 - -f---H - --Y-W Y Y W Y .....w....,.,,....,,,....,s,..N.....,..,,..-....... ..- ,t .ij . .f .'r EK, N . 'L 5 t 1 fi' ,, ' 5. C- L1 ff. ' 1 Jw-I r Q 2 , I .2 .--..-N,-....-. ...-... ..., .,,-.-.... ...---- ,, , , ,, , i Q I c , c- - T - CHICAGO met Typhoon Dinah the night before our scheduled arrival in Yokosuka, Japan. Though the storm was a formidable one,'CHlCAGO arrived on schedule the morning of the 28th of October. g , Early morning rain failed to dampen spirits of the liberty party as they streamed off to enjoy a weekend in one of the finest liberty ports in WestPac. J apan's excellent railway system permits fast trips to Yokohama and Mount Fuji. The ship sponsored tour of Tokyo was again a , success. Highlights of the trip included a delicious sukiyaki dinner at the world-famous Suehiro Restaurant and in the evening the show at the Nikigeisha. This 'brilliantly colorful stage show iS equalled in excitement by the view along the Ginza itself, which appears a well ordered fantasy in neon. Tokyo's modern architecture, tastefully blended with the older, traditional Japanese structural design, attests to the city's claim to being one of the most advanced urban centers in the world. , our Weekend in Japan was to be our last liberty for some time to come. Departing Yokosuka Eye SPSS 3 day O11 the Pacific Missile Range, anchoring in Buckner Bay off Okinawa that evening. .rom are We Steamed to Sublfl Bay, Philippine Islands, for final preparations for our first pe- riod on the line' in the Gulf of Tonkin. 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W fzfs' xy, S ' Q- 9, f 0 . 1 2444 X f X - r I N X , J f NJ w X X, jf If xl 1411 X Wil , A ji Hong Kong Jewel of the Or1ent welcomed CHICAGOMEN tW1CG durmg our long deploy ment and proved to be the most exc1t1ng and mterestmg l1berty port 1n WestPac By day Hong Kong 1S a place for unparalleled s1ghtsee1ng The Central D1str1ct down town offers a var1ety of shoppmg From there you can ascend V1ctor1a Peak v1a the famous tram ra1lway for a magn1f1cent VIGW of the harbor below From the Peak you travel down long tw1st1ng roads to the colorful T1ger Balm Garden T1ger Balm presents photographers Wlth an abundance of r1ch colorful scenery For lunch many proceed to the famous float mg restaurant 1n Aberdeen The short tr1p by boat across the busy harbor at Aberdeen 1S 1n 1tSG1f qu1te an exper1ence At mght Hong Kong 1S al1ve w1th eXc1tement Excellent d1n1ng 1S ava1lable at scores of restaurants 1n Hong Kong and across the bay 1n Kowloon The world famous Wancha1 D1s tr1ct Wlth 1tS gl1tter1ng mght clubs rema1ns a most popular spot 9 . , 9 ' I - . . . . . . 9 - u I F. I ' ' U D v , ' I D 1 9 Q - . , - - I . . . , , . 3 V ' ' ' ' 9 . 1 O O I Q . I I O Q . ' 1 A - 9 - . , ' 9 l l I I V . - U 0 . A . ' , O 0 l 'OA' . A 9 , 1 . V, . ' ' Q 0 Q u - o o u ' 1 V 9 U ' . , ' Q ' . 0 ' -. - 0 r . I I I I I ' ' O I , 1 , , A U ,Q I , l 'f I V l R iv, H if P e i L N 1 1 The famous floating city at Aberdeen, Hong Kong X 2 1' fAf fQ'1 X XX x ! Q11 XJW , X, I,-X , 1 X ,fx W A 5 w f 1 X N N z,T! 1 ,, Very few Seventh Fleet units are given the opportunity to visit Singapore. CHICAGO spent four days in this most unique port. Greeted by the Royal Marine Band as We moored at the British Naval Base, C-HICAGOMEN soon streamed out in all directions. ' Singapore, like Hong Kong, is-a free port, offering a variety of bargains. Many Spent their free time in the numerous' market places. Some of the across the Straits of J ohore into thealvlalay Peninsular ln Malaysia, CHICAGOMEN had afchance to visit the vast rubber plantations, several province Sultan's palaces and to photograph the beautiful jungle greenery. Daily tropical rain storms became second nature., and we learned to hop puddles and 'dodge under cover with very little notice. - . . y While in Singapore, we were able to meet with our colleagues in the British Navy. Their gracious hospitality to us duringour stay in Singapore will 'never be forgotten. more adventurous took tours U. , I W i ,Zn ,ft if Aw. TW' fg, E, g.!gXy-.-'45 ff, --'- mir fgfv' 'SHE QEQ rggl-1g1,w.wWsy: Mmm ,b,1q',:vRGzqMfNs2l1wf LF'1Q1!,OM7,b,b. X fv5?71 --f-f --fX- ----vfvvriiiif N1-is-f-v -f--I Q JFS-I IZ A u fs il' :JP L W 'ff' 54 A H-f '-A'f -f.-3- fl 525 If L5,j,,QQyIQWjCg WSJFUQEOISQKIS JOM!SXQICJ?'WVQ'lf'i,v:'LQs ,, X' N S ' Vw X' ' 'N' div ii ' .2 ,-' :'i,.g. ,il gg. gpg gf-,Vg f U' -' -f--Af 'g 'fw 11lv2 Efpg,' l fauC . mlm: Qfmiiig lQ3!!'ilE'hUlU15I' Q wi .3 A Qin 55: 23 wt 7.,:g3l,f1Li 'TU W1 11? TW-, 2- 5 ,Q s 2-Lvl 5H3z: EH:1'41,f9l1lfir94lUULS' QM LU-F7315 Y EW-- ,3,-- rw 1 YP 1,55 X lf ,.,, -QL-L, Q W W 1 1 i V Y -Y W ,Y - -1 + we Tl fi-'bl-' '1 if! '15 fa R2 Hs Ag? iz 13 M Ia ii 525 9 5 . 5 ' w '.f :H 'Qi if i 1: N f w 2 W ,i g 1? Q 1-' V s ,Q 1, L 'E , 1' N1 .W gi H uh QM , we , A. 1 su I X., A A 1 , , 351 1 1,4 , '1 Q, 4-E1 Sn 'l 'x Aa. .1 Y , f 1 ik ' 212 1 533 1 I 'Wg I iw ! -:H ' 114 l il 5 15 Q :W iii 'x I 5 . 1 n 1 ,i , ' I l l I I X 1 f Q f gf ' :Zig E 5 ' ,g 'E 86 ln March, while CHICAGO was inport Subic' Bay for a repair and upkeep period, CHlCAf- GOMEN had an opportunity to take tours to Manila. - - ' , The cosmopolitan city of Manila is situated on the world's greatest landlocked harbor, Manila Bay, and is dissected by the Pasig River as it flowsinto the Laguna de Bay Lake. ln addition to being the largest port, Manila is the administrative. economic and cultural center of the Philippines and continues to be the hub of government activity during the transition of the seat of government to nearby Quezon City. . 1 Within the city itself is Rizal Park, a broad, open area of greenery, fountains and foot- paths in the city center topped by a monument commemorating Jose Rizal, Filipino poet, statesman and patriot. Other points of interest in Manila include the University of Santo Tomas, founded in 1611 and the American Memorial Cemetery, the largest U. S. military cemetery overseas. More than 17,000 American dead from World War ll's Pacific campaign are buried in this cemetery under white marble crosses arranged in circular rows over stately stretches of broad lawn. Aside from its present-day importance as a center of learning, the University of Santo Tomas is also of interest as the site of a notorious Japanese concentration camp for Amer- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II. ican and European civilians stranded in the Philippines during World War 'Nay fifif E E , F, 2 4 ff Adventurous CHICAGO- MEN paddle their way to the Pagsanjan Falls. f-.X Q X 5 ,'f'XX I , 1 1F1ri N fr, ' W '1 :fi T , N, ' ' 1 ' - f ,fx , , 1 ,f , V ,il W W ,- , x., ,, , ',Y lx' 1 v A l Y f','xX X w What can we say? 1 . SHELLBACK CEREMONY JANUARY 10, 1968 l 1 Z . gl 1 i l i l all s 'Q 5 T . I 1 i v 6 ' 2 Cn the afternoon of I-January 10 CHICAGO crossed the Equator at latitude 000002 longitude 1O5O15'E. To mark the occasion, the ship's salty Shellbacks got together to concoct a special ceremony for the proper initiation of the numerous Polliwogs aboard. Prior to steaming in-to the mystical Domain of Neptunus Rex, the ship hadbeen in Sing- Q apore. However, long before CHICAGO pulled into that exotic port, notes of warning' from both 1 sides were seen posted in various locations throughout the ship and' in the ship's daily news- paper V While Shellback admonishments forewarned of doom to those who failed to pay allegiance 3 to th R l e u er of the Raging Main the Polliwogs' representative Super Polliwog belittled the Shellbacks' attempts to instill fear in the troops The day of reckoning for the Polliwogs came after the ship left Singapore Aanghe slhip was heading toward the Equator subpoenas were handed out to all the Polli wo s g 6 C arges brought against these low scum of the sea' included the failure to show reverence and allegiance to our Royal person and other forms of disrespect The Royal Hi h C g ourt of the Raging Main convened at 1 30 that afternoon to hear the 1 O08 cases which were t b O e brought before it At that time there were but 96 Shellbacks on board However their number were suffiment to m k 13 1 G ing himself Neptunus Rex CFTCM P G Couplandj and his rOyaA?tCr11i1i Igavey Jones CLCDR J w christenseny er G 1'1H1S were over the miscreants' cleaned themselves up from the sordid pun lshments they had endured Someh Y 0 th P Just a mite duatler than when th W K 7 e olliwogs seemed to emerge from the proceedings ey went in They all sighed glad the ritual was over but equally happy they had become like the ones who had ruled over them Shellbacks 9 9 s I 1 . 1 . ' 5 ' I 1 , I Y I 11 . ' - . n - u . I , 9 ' . ' ' I A a e sure hat initiation rites were conducted in ' such a manner as to please th K' ' , ' ' 1 - ' ' D 9 . . , ' ' N. . ' , H - , . . - 1 , ' . , . . , ' 11 , . l Need a light, baby? SICK CALL? CHI AGCMEN DN 0UR I Ei F L B4 5 ,. it H i. fi E 4 J .wmrmmg ,nw I I V. Qu :I p ii? I E 1 X I 1 I 1 x gf 1 2 5 5 5 I 5. if 97 . 1 1 1 1 N i l Q- CHICAGOMEN pay their respects at the National Memorial Cemetery, located in Punchbowl Crater. 1OO No tour to Tokyo would be complete if it didn't include a stop at the world-famous Suehiro Restaurant. Here, Japanese food or steak could be ordered to your taste buds' delight. At the Suehiro Restaurant a Japanese dancer Cat rightj does a traditional step to the tune of some ancient folk song. 101 The faces of Japan reflect the energy of a people committed to progress yet mindful of their proud past lO2 The Great Buddha at Kamakura. 103 The business district in Yokosuka is great place for bargain hunting. . . . . .or just looking arotuid. f J 1: jeg? f fx-gf 3 V4 Var rm: f , I J A 44 - Contrast between old and new is no better exemplified than in the View of Japan's modern arena above and temple below. 105 CHICAGO rests at anchor in busy Victoria Harbor while CHICAGOMEN View the resort beach at Rupulse Bay ABERD Aberdeen, the floating city, is the location of the famous restaurant, Tai Pak. Below, CHICAGOMEN get THE FLOATING CIT underway for lunch. an-,. 107 Market place, Wanchai district ,f,, , l-vm, 108 I 'xt Q Traffic jam, Hong Kong style. UNDERWAY! ! ? Smlle you guyb Hang ln there Sallor 109 110 Chinese religious shrine at the base of the Refugee Farming Village in Hong Kong The seremty of a flshlng hut ln the harbor entrance above lS not found ln the busy waterway 1n downtown Smgapore 111 -,NX 112 iVZ10'fheS', cart- and car -strewn backstreet in Singapore reflects the crowded conditions under which many citizens m W.. H.. ,,,, mmi..--w2n- H--L-Q7 V- ,- - . f,gZ X s ,, w N gs 7 'r gig ' yr ,N ROYAL AVY GREETING mix ,Q ' .M , , Captain D, V. COX is greeted by Royal Navy dignitaries upon' arrival. Our British counterparts were most hospitable during our four -day stay in Singapore. 113 3 1 4 1 sa il 5 1 S fi -3 9 2 4 4 3 542 5 Q 3 E 1 3 3 K 2 4 L ing 1 V VA. 3 wu.x..mM Z Z 'M wf www: mmm., wwkm 1m,i3swx N-nmmzmw 114 ff Q S 2 3 r e A ? 2 f 5 3 i 1 3 f i 1 2 Z Z V ire N KNN N K N NN N NXNNSNNA NNNN B f 116 alr condmoned admlnlstratlve bu11d1n reflects throu h th t t th d tha ls prevalent In the Phlhppmes g g e s a ues at a orn lt the deep rehglous tradltlon MANILA l . , i A . , v -,.V ji- ,-VV I f- , t Qi Q1QY l . K Y I 4 A 'V H - Q QU 1, 1 . V., .1 x. -.M -L' . . .'N : ,C ji 2 1 5 3 3 3 A 4 2 is i fi ii 4 : 3 Qi 5 2 1: QW E34 W M E i 9 ,X-2 V4 F5 N?- :S4 ' 4 -X S 118 4 Y., f 'Y vw' '1-,--fx.. x CHICAGOMEN, assisted by able, experienced Filipino boat handlers, wend their way through sinewy streams near Pagsanjan Falls, outside of Manila. 119 -..........- ..,,.........-....- ......4.,. ..... . PM ,.,1...,..,z.:..r....:....g.3::. :A.1c.-c.':.1cL'.:11-zvai - '-ir '-'vK22:r.3.':.'-.:,:-gLg7.:fL: ' '-Qsazmv vv fwizl...,,a-1.:5:,:5,.m,,,,,,N,A Y .Q ..: 3- 4 - L 4 ,P f, -,, - 5 1.1. Wg,-, 1- 3.-.A :IF gf. -A 'f.- , A wks bv , 1 1.4 CITY Jeepneys lined up and ready to go on Magsaysay Boulevard SHELLBACK CEREMONY NEPTUNUS REX 122 wwwwr Davy Jones boarded CHICAGO at 10:00 on January 10, 1968, and carried with him a summons for each pollywog aboard--about 900. Some of the more salty pollywogs, such as SMC Payne shown above, were called to the bridge for a private session with Davy, LCDR Jerome Christensen. By 1300, all was prepared for the arrival of King Neptune, FTCM Coupland, and the pollywogs spent the afternoon before the Royal Court. Fimt leg ofthe trip included a duck walk along the main deck. . . . . or a crawl, as some discovered. X 124 Next stop the Royal B3,b16S' ' Kiss me, you fool! ! 1 TH AL Every pollywog received a fair and impartial hearing before this austere body of shellbacks. 125 126 The most eager pollywogs were introduced to King Neptune, himself. . . . . while others just lounged around the deck enjoying the tropical sun 1 r L E fad ga 2.1, X L In the end, a good t1me was had by all 2 7 127 i 2 5 f 1. 5. Q 9 7:4 U ,Q 2 l ' ryf E A 1 ff lf'4 V . . I . A f- ' 5, I , . .f S I 53 f .-f Eg 1 , w yy .4 ff fgL:..,-4' .1 QA ' 1, M 1 TE 9 5 5 V Ji 51 1 I F Q5 i w H3 1. ,Q 2 i 'ii' NI 13, UI: ll l lzl H I l 71 ,I x i :al :J W 9 I 4. :sax 128 Chaplain Zeller inspects line -up on the falntail -sv, , Nice try, anyway. A 1 w QWW W swf fm 129 4 P 130 To the losers , To the winners, a CHICAGO plaque. a free shave! 51 A A i1 , 'fi- , , , I . - M HY ,. ri? s H. 132 PIRAZ A little over a ear ago, USS CHICAGO returned to San Diego from her first deployment as the PIRAZ ship. It was durin that depfoyment that the operatin procedures for PIRAZ were developed by CHlCAGO,. USS KING, COMCRUEESFLOT ll, and Commander Taskforce 77. These procedures, many of which are still in use today in CHICAGO's second deployment, were implemented under actual operating conditions. A. , . What is PIRAZ? Simply, the word PIRAZ is the abbreviation for Positive Identification and kadar Advisory Zone. The zone is a geographical area which covers the entire northern half of the Gulf of Tonkin and the coastal areas of North Vietnam. A small area within the zone is designated as the PIRAZ station. It is from within this station that CHICAGO conducts the operations of the PIRAZ, , ' The ship's radars first obtain the location of the contacts. Then the CHICAGO's NTDS fNaval Tactical Data Systemj takes over. From the radar information the NTDS comtputers calculate the contact's course and speed and store this catalogued information for future use. This is done or every aircraft which flies into the PIRAZ, In addition, the same information is sent to CHICAGO's NTDS computers Cover radioj from other NTDS ships. In this way, information can be obtained about aircraft which are too- far away for CHICAGO to see with her own radars. C HICAGO's computers can only make a tentative identification. Positive identification is then made bdy the operators aboard CHICAGO using radio and electronic aids. Thus, the Positive Identification part of the wor PIRAZ I CHICAGO provides services for all friendly aircraft which fly over North Vietnam territory. Radio and elec- tronic aids are used to provide the pilots with the latest tactical information. These services include helping pilots reorient themselves if they become confused, warning them of possible attacks from enemy aircraft, and providing assistance to airplanes in trouble either by supplying ocational information to other fleet units, or by launching her own search and rescue helicopter. I' CHICAGO is well qualified to undertake the role of the PIRAZ unit, first of all because she is equipped with the very sophisticated and computerized NTDS. This system enables her to keep a complete, up -to -the -second, picture of all of the air activity within the PIRAZ. Ships not similarly equippe have been found unsuitable in fulfilling the mission of PIRAZ simply because men and plotting pencils alone are too slow to keep up with the rapidly changing picture of air activity. Only the computer, with its blinding speed and infallible memory, is fast enough to provide reliable and up -to -the -second information. Secondly, CHICAGO's potent missile systems and extensive communications equipment allow her to carry out another mission in addition to PIRAZ. This mission is the protection of the aircraft carriers and other surface units operatincg in the Gulf of Tonkin. CHICAGO could do this by detecting enemy aircraft before they reach the carri- ers and estroying them by controlling the carrier's CAP fCombat Air Controlj aircraft andfor using its own mis- I siles., Anextensive communications capability is necessary to both direct and advise our air strikes and control CAP , . Finally, since CHICAGO is a cruiser, she is a very self-sufficient ship. This means that she can remain on station for long periods of time with minimum extra requirements for supplies and fuel. . , lt is for a lthese reasons that CHICAGO is almost ideally suited for the role of the PIRAZ ship. lt is -also why CHICAGO is serving once again in WestPac. Most of what has been escribed comes under the responsibility of the ship's Operations, Communications and Weapons Departments. But although these departments carry the specific responsibility, the teamwork of all de- partments is necessagy in order to carry out our mission. In short, fulfilling the mission successfully depends upon theeffort contribute by every man aboard CHICAGO, . - 'P CHICAGO was the first ship to be desi ated the role of the PIRAZ unit. Now she is once again serving in West- Pac ,as the PIRAZ unit. The confidence of lgfgher authorities in CHlCAGO's abilities is reflected in the fact that she is the first ship to be deployed as the PIRAZ unit a second time. b n , V The establishment of PIRAZ has proved to be an important part of our country's effort in Vietnam. The men Of CHICAGO are proud to be contributing their part towards the success of the PIRAZ mission. The families and friends of the men aboard can be extremely roud of them because of the magnificent way they are meeting the challenge in executing the responsibilities of, the PIRAZ mission. - U TONKIN GULF 1 5 1 L L I Q- I ll il Q, F K E' rc. L. rs 1' 3' 1 fi If if sl' ,ir ji :ff ff' ji lit 1 I don't care what you see, I tell you t11ere's a gigantic hand out there! ! fgfy A. ,J , ill if in , 5 J ,,. 5,4 LM , - v V ff- ZZ I 5 1 , r E i , L K 1 L - A 'A . -. g - ,K ' 1 - ' , 1 if X, if . 136 'N Whaddya mean, is this trip necessary? E 4 I S U A 1.64 a W- ' fx ' sf' Ma C.- b 'Y fini.. x' V ZZ, S xf W V Win? ff NW Main waxy aw? , Q vawww M. W .vw 'W 9' mimi? y W 3 MX 'VJ M Mr xv Q. VK f 'X ff -uf wwwifgim Wt Wir f fx! ' XXZASFEQ awww x 1 x ww ww' w 'Mymx 5-wit? VJ Lffx- X fav, V4 wa, wa, wf.J9 WW W my vw mi ' M' wfwa ygwh yAQff1S5 W5?'Ry WWW Well 1fI can t cut 111, I can always shoot lt to death 137 .Nm You guys are never gonna believe this, but the bridge just gave Us permission to bring in Big Mother 54! - - i A , X, ,1+-:-s1.av:,Nq:ygh,y. , L X . L in 1 V WN,., w,5i5,g,NiX W'- X Q. ,sm-.N N-Qi gr Q.....wkN M xx in OWN.- Xv N, . X ixgix Just close your eyes and push one of those buttons---Something's bound to happen OK, when I get a hold of his legs ou g1V6 the helo an emergency wave 032. X M X X AFX xx 3 N ' Excuse me sir, but how 'bout waiting for mail call like everyone else. Weill, I don't care what the box says, they're scrambled eggs now. 142 Let's give him a ride he'11 never forget N LII 74 '.1 ', 144 NQ, I'm sorry. . . he's asleep, too. Why does this Marine have no friends? Having your cake and eating it too. vw, ,.4,gfg.-,..-.g:-.Q--3 y,,,:f5:.+,3.,,:3,g5f77,:i?:i',:51 SLf.':'5if'!E:gff' 'Za-4-:u',if:,.f:1. :'- f 'K A M ,- .,,,.,.--f. ,.n..,,.,..,-. -. V- ...',, 'Xu 43 4 f x 1 a 1 - 1 l p 1 w 4 ,. -.mv , fW X fSw Wa fgvfgw X25 fgsfx :fix fkfx Q0 X NW, N! X I XXS f Q xywf .Zi -,q ' .ff A , ,, ji, . . 1 '-v. ' -.-, , , . --H V, .. ,V-.,-.iff ,-4-,U-.f--.. ':1r11f.f:::2s.1-2::Ei-:I'3ff,+L'?1 f:N34::fffQ4 N? v-vb 1 ' ' , . - ' 1 - f, ' . 1.'- L -'fy-1. 5-I.,-'Z JF. Z-D5 Zzklil'-5 rfii,-.J4,1'L11 'ilxfi-11-'T-'.:'S ::'L'.'x1ifS'1Ht1-,-f:'4:1'f- C 3164-- 1 .. -ff, '1EEl-:EQ-?:P?.1f S:-xr: X ,Q X Q :T 'rr 5 X A 'S WWW if 'H X S+ x x ,X ul ,. u.' 1 f f- .KX , ,, ,,,, ,,,, ,im I s L 3 JIM 5521 5 gy :gixQ4t ,:A,--QQ q --Q wkziix 1-9? wry N50 X Af? . .xy I AW X f4 S Qfxbfgrf 3 W xf'efR'4 I 'wwe-4, x K 7Z,,Z7NYfj'h7 , ' ' 7 K 4 1 mm 1 J 47X f , If 1 x, X, W J. ,X n 5yL,AX Z K V' ,V 'Q X , S sv X. , K 2 hw: ' Wim.,-W! K Vx I 4 A A W , ,-fx, f , Qi P: SW 4: xwum N Q9 ywf V127 hr vf, H . 'zz Y fp, mg jwly' . K Name X in N VNS t ,SW M X L-.L :Q . ww if ,wwf Aclnwww 150 if Well, uh. . . what Fm trying ot say, Captain, is that I'm not really sure WHERE we are my f Same to you, fella' 151 F 152 VISITORS TV -Movie Star Robert Horton visited CHICAGOMEN in Hong Kong. K 7 ,, Q..-f' Admiral John J. Hyland, CINCPACFLT, and Vice Admiral William Bringle, COMSEVENTHFLT, visit CHICAGO on PIRAZ Station. 1 N-,, , 153 Wh-f 3 J -2 1 I 2, ,, 9: E r s n 5 i .ar I s 154 ,I ,iff '1 ':.'I' Rear Admiral Sheldon H. Kinney, COMCRUDESFLOT 11 and COMCRUDESGRUSEVENTHFLT, Visited CHICAGO during Change of Command ceremonies in Subic Bay. British Songstress Julie Rodgers joined us for a TV interview in I-long Kong. Q9 MES SEW' 4- + JZ? Sa I :DF-f WERY VX 5 M :Q f 3 axgif' 351 4 'aw W , lv 2 M, Be!kinn ea B. 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Di11is PHOTOGRAPHY PH2 D, M, Barger PH3 W, L, Martin CREDITS: We wish to thank Arthur J, Beaumont for his painting of USS CHICAGO which appears as the inside cover, and JO1 W, B, Bass, COMSEVENTHFLT Photo Team, for his photographic contributions 3 4 f y r i L 1 v---1
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