Damato (DD 871) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1968 volume:

O Oiy AJimtrrUu . 1:: z4 Ki iJ-0 2.G3 CURACAO LA GUAIRA UNITAS IX CRUISE BOOK OF USS DAMATO [00-871] . JULY 1968 - NOV. 1968 SURINAM FRENCH GUIANA COMMANDING OFFICER ■, «a . COMMANDING OFFICER SEETHATSHARK? BUT SIR! WASN T LIKE Commander Dietrich was commissioned as an Ensign, United States Navy upon his graduation from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland in June, 1951. Following his graduation, he reported to USS BORIE (DD-704) where he served as Engineering Officer and Communications Officer until his transfer in April, 1954. His second sea tour was as Executive Officer of USS PARK COUNTY (LST-1077) from June 1954 until December of 1955. Commander Dietrich them assumed his first of three commands to date, that of Commanding he was assigned his first shore tour as Aide to the Superintendent, U.S. Naval Postgraduate School, he was assigned his first shore tour as Aide to the Syperintendent, U.S. Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California. Upon his transfer from Monterey in September 1960, Commander Dietrich returned to sea as Executive Officer of USS PICKING (DD-685) where he remained until January 1962. At that time he was transfered from PICKING to his second command, USS WHITFIELD COUNTY (LST-1169). In June 1962, Commander Dietrich was assigned as a student at the Spanish Naval War College in Madrid, Spain as an exchange officer student. In July 1962, he left Madrid and assumed duties as Electronic Warfare Officer on the Staff of the Supreme Allied Commander Europe (SACEUR). He remained in Paris from August 1964 until March 1967. He became Commanding Officer USS DAMATO (DD-871) in April 1967. Commander and Mrs. Dietrich have. four children; Louisa Shane, Henry, King, and William, and reside in Virginia Beach, Virginia. THIS LAST YEAR THINK! I EXECUTIVE OFFICER CONNING PREPARING FOR XO ' SMAST SUNNING LCDR Roy E. STARRIN, USN, was born in Escanaba, Michigan on 1 January 1935. He entered the Navy through Officers Candidate School after receiving a Bachelor of Science Degree in Journalism from Marquette University in 1957. LCDR STARRIN served as Communications Officer, Navigator, and First Lieutenant in the USS PLATTE (AO-24) until 1960. A year of shore duty followed on the staff of the COMMANDANT, TWELFTH Naval District, San Francisco, California. As a Lieutenant, he commissioned and served as Weapons Officer in two ships; the USS BUCHANAN (DDG-14) homeported in San Diego, California, and the USS GOLDSBOROUGH (DDG-20), homeported in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Again ashore, he completed a tour as Officer in Charge, Ships Qualification Assistance Team, U.S. Naval Ship Missile Systems Engineering Station, Port Hueneme, California. Following this he served as Weapons Officer in USS JOSEPHUS DANIELS (DLG-27), homeported in Norfolk, Virginia. LCDR STARRIN came to DAMATO in June 1968. He is married to the former Susan Reinhart, and they have two children, Michael Sean and Timothy Patrick, who reside with their parents in Virginia Beach. OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT LT B. B.WILLIAMS DEPARTMENT HEAD OC DIVISION LTJG G. R. MCADAMS ENS M. C.MEADE if if DIVISION OFFICER COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER McDANIEL E.L. SMI LEADING PO BRANT B.D. RM1 McCUBBIN J.M. Jr, PN1 LEADING RM SHIP ' S SECRETARY OC DIVISION iol GREESON, J.D.. RM2 Norfolk, Va. RODDA, D. R., SM2 Norfolk, Va. MOSLING, S. P., YN3 Oshkosh, Wise. BROOKS, R.A., RMSN Norfolk, Va. EATON, R. F., RM3 Richmond, Va. VORHOLT, A. R., RMSN Charleston, W. Va. VANN, R. A., SM3 Irmo, S. C. ROZAKIS, S. C, SN Bayside, N. Y. PALMER, J. A., SN Toledo, Ohio HEDLUND, G. D., PCSN Minneapolis, Minn. DIGNEY, J. P., RMSN PLUMHOFF, D. E., QM3 ROTHERY, T. E., YN3 Downey, Calif. BEVERIDGE, K. R., SN Salem, N.Y. V, SCHLUETER, D. A., SMSN PARKS, J. W., SMSN St. Louis, Mo. Houston, Texas EGGER, W. J., QM2 WHITE, W. H., QM2 TRUESDALE, W. C, QM3 CHRISTOS, G. G., RMSN j 01 DIVISION LTJG G. E. KAUFFMAN LTJG J. P. KACZOROWSKI DIVISION OFFICER s w V ELECTRONIC MAINTENANCE RD1 G. L.MILLS RD1 B. L. BADLEY ATI T. E. OLSEN LEADING PO McCORD G. R., ETN2 Bainbridge, Georgia DONOHUE, R. A., ETN2 YOUNG, V. E., ETR2 Chesapeake, Va. BETTANO, C. F., ETN3 Maiden, Mass. 01 DIVISION BAKER, V. A. ETR:? Richmond, Virginia SPEES, W. L., RD2 PIERCE, J. J., ETR2 Big Spring, Texas ICARD, W. M. , RD3 Hertel, Wisconsin SCHLETER, D. F., ETN2 Virginia Beach, Virginia WILSON, V. J., RD3 SCHWIEDER, K. H. ETR2 Toledo, Ohio C ITT RODABAUGH, C. R., RD2 CAIN, D. L., RD2 f CHIAPUSIO, J. R. ETR3 BECKINGHAM, R. E. Jr., ATN3 Iron Mountain, Mich. Indian Lake, N.Y. KOZLOWSKI, J. P., RD3 WEAPONS DEPARTMENT LT G. E. WHISLER, JR. DEPARTMENT HEAD 11 FIRST DIVISION 12 LTJG S. K. SCOTT B:« BS DIVISION OFFICER j DUROUCHER, R. G., BM1 LEADING PO 1 m ' ' W 1 V m ] f - V 4 iL, h V MAZZELLA, p. J., BM1 CHRISTENSON, G. L., BM3 FIRST DIVISION ARNOLD, J. L., SN Pontiac, III. FLASKRUD, D. L., SN Eau Claire, Wise. RITENOUR, W. G., SN Scenery Hill, Penn. « ' :. ' VANASSE, D. J., SN Dayville, Conn. JONES, S. A., SN Roanoke, Va. BURGESS, C.L., SA Sumter, S.C. J. MICHAUD, L., SN East Hartford, Conn. V . MAVIS. L. M., SN Beaverton, Mich, J MOSKOWITZ, S. L., SA New York, N. Y. m SHEEK, M. J., SN v- O ' MARA, T.L., SA Harbor Beach, Mich. 1 ANTAL, D. A., SN Portsmouth, Va. ALBERT, G., SA New Castle, Penn. RENICK, J. F., SA Bartlesville, Okla. PARLETT, L. L., SA % 3 ! wy ZAHRADNICEK. M., SA Atkinson, Nebr. EUDALY, S. M., SN Indianapolis, Ind. HOLMES, E. E., SN Providence, R. I. TURNER, G. A., SA Newark, N. J. DICKERSON, R. B., SA 13 FIRST DIVISION YBARRA, M., BM3 Brush, Colorado LEAMON. R. E., SN Niles, Mich. y O ' DELL, N. D., SN y  JANUSZEWSKI, W. J.. SN fedf HARRISON, J. D., SN Louisiana, IVlo. STEVENSON, C. R.. SN USS DAMATO DD— 871 KORES, B. S., SN Detroit, IVIich. h CARON, R. E., SN Concordia, Kansas WILLIS, R. T., SN Matamoras, Penn. KELSEY, K. E., SN Wichita, Kansas f SULLIVAN, T. B., SN Williamston, N.C. MITCHELL, T. D., YN3 Gary, Indiana TRUE, D. R., SN BARRESI, F. A., SA ROBERTS, K. W., SA VELOZ, B. JR., SA SECOND DIVISION LTJG P. R. EISENHAUER LTJG A. W. MCVEY P • DIVISION OFFICER DASH OFFICER CAREY, J. H., GMGC AGEE C.E. GMGl JUSTICE, R. A., FTG 1 LEADING FT 15 SECOND DIVISION N LAWRENCE, D.E., GMG3 USS DAMATO DD-871 GOOCH, M. E., SA Roxboro, N.C. M r - ( ' QUOD, K.A., SN Douglaston, N.Y. WEBER, M., FTG2 • CHUTKO, R. D., FTGSN Williamsville, N.Y. SHERMAN, M. M., GMG3 I DUNLAP, K.E., GMGSN Bell Gardens, Calif. MAIORANA, A. J., FTG3 WILCOX, J. L., FTG 3 KNAPP, C. T., FTGSN MAKINEN, T. R., SN ROHR, J. A., SN 16 AS DIVISION •«7 LTJG J. GRACIA JR. DIVISION OFFICER JOHNSON. W. H..STC LEADING CHIEF MATEYCHUK,W., GMG1 LEADING ASROC DUGGER,J. L., ST1 17 AS DIVISION f ■fy VANDEMARK, J.W., STG 2 Delray Beach, Florida   ELSEY, R.W., GMG2 Englewood, Colo. f 5!lT HORNOR, E. F. R. Jr., STG3 Maplewood, N.J. LAWSON, M.V., STG3 Dayton, Ohio y SLATEN, J.R., STG3 Chattanooga, Tenn. CURTIS, D. M., STG3 Huntington, W.Va. MASKE, J. A., STG2 SALINETRO. L. S., STG2 McVAY, R. D., STG3 Pittsburg, Penn. Franklin, Penn. BRANNON, L. J., GMG3 East Gary, Ind. Pi J9v ' ' ■ J KEHOE, G.G., SN Terre Haute, Ind. NEALLY, C. P., STG2 PILCER, P.R., TMSN Hewitt, N.J. HERBERT, G. L., STG3 PING PING PING J ROSS, R. M., SN USS DAMATO DD-871 ENGINEERING sm- ' i m J LT M. S. PIRNIE DEPARTMENT HEAD 19 B M DIVISION ENS S. C. LEAVER DIVISION OFFICER ( WEAVER.E. H., SPCM LEADING CHIEF sj, LAWRENCE, B. A., BTC 20 B M DIVISION MILLER, S.J. Jr., NM1 PIIMGRY, R.E. MM1 HALES, B. BT1 Jn s T CT CAMPBELL, B.A., MM3 Culver City, Calif. rs QUEEN, J.W., MM3 Norfolk, Va. CUMBER, W.E., Jr., MM3 Richmond, Va. v. HERSHBERGER, J.J., MM2 Dover, Oriio FRASIER, B. R., MM3 Hamilton, Ofiio SEABROOK, W. E., BT2 CRUM, R. L., MM3 Newport News, Va. SCHLESINGER, R., BT2 TENNANT, D. S., BT2 BRADSHER, H. W., BT3 KAISER, D., BT3 STEVENS, T. A., BT3 21 FEDYNICH, J., FN CIHfside Park, N.J. B M DIVISION IP ORNT, A. A., FN Rochester, N.Y. rs o GIBSON, V. D., FN Cincinnati, Ohio s ? 5 SIDOR.Z. W., FN Chicopee Falls, Mass. ¥? JESTER, A. P., FN Strabane, Penn. SMITH. W. Ill, FN Cranston, R.I. (r RITTLINGER, B. A., FN Broadbrook, Conn. HENDERSON, L. H., FN New Florence, Penn. SPECK, L.L., FN Crestline, Ohio l - BrT HAMLIN, H.G., FN Virginia Beach, Va. KEASLING, R. L., FN PARISEAULT, R.B., MMFN Farmington, Conn. VAN DE VOORDE, J. H., FN Fairfield, Iowa LYKINS, G.L., FN Salt Lick, Kentucky KOTLOWSKI, P.A., MMFN Hammond, Ind. MORELAND, J.F., FN Oxen Hill, Md. COMBS, L. FN Roosevelt L.I., N.Y. WADE, D. M.. FN WESTER, D. E., FN 22 B M DIVISION PERSIN, B. E., BTFN KROEN, L. 8., BTFIN ATKINSON, M. W., BT2 V KNIGHT, M. W., C. G., FN REYNOLDS, J. R., FN FISCHER, J. H., MM2 CONNOLLY, J. E., MM2 CHAMBERS, O. H., FN WHAT LIBERTY? (only 526 DTG) THE BIG HAND IS. I 3 BELLS???? R DIVISION LTJG W. M. DUBBS JR. ENS J. A. BURGESS t . I tui DIVISION OFFICER ELECTRICAL SAFETY • WARDWELL, D. E., DC1 BARNES, N. F., MR1 MAJOR.J., SFl 24 R DIVISION BURSEY, R. B., EMI f IWk IT 1. mMii TAYLOR, M. S., EIM1 H BADNERS, T., ADJ1 BEARDSLEY.C.G., IC2 25 R DIVISION FREDERICK, M. A., FN WALSH, J. L., EMFN I DOWNING, L.D., ADR2 Fairfax, Okla. ir BRONOSKY. L.M., IC2 Huntington, West Va. BENKEN, R. L., DC3 Cincinnati, Ohio WARD, O. M., DC3 Abington, Mass. IVIINARD, IVI.C., SFIVI3 Hagerman, Idaho Vnp EMANUELLI, J. B., FN Memphis, Tenn. RUNION, M. E., IC2 Tiffin, Ohio r ONDREJECH, S. M., EN3 Lakewood, Ohio GARTRELL, R. L., DCS Fargo, Oklahoma SUAREZ, R.M., EM3 Reno, Nevada LARNER, T. V., DCFN Jackson Heights, N. Y. PEARLMAN, D. O., FN USS DAMATO DD-871 MITCHELL, J. T., EMFN College Pk., Md. MOSLEY, E., FA Philadelphia, Penn. 26 SUPPLY DEPARTMENT LTJG C. A. FULLER DEPARTMENT HEAD 27 SUPPLY DIVISION COLRUD, G., SKC LEADING CHIEF JAUMOTTE.J. 0.,SK2 LEADING PO  i SANJUAN, C. C, DK1 LEADING DK (I AUD, C.E. SK2 ABBS, L. R. SK2 McCRACKEN, C.B. SK3 GARDNER P. Jr. SK3 28 li RANEY,CS1 MILLER, CS2 LEADING COOK r n -iu ff. IBI 1 ' — ' i m Jkii ' kii H V 4! f CRANFORD, CS 3 WAL TON, CS3 WORCHEK, SN GREEN, SN FEDELE, R. J., SN Norfolk, Va. KEATING, B.T., SN Brooklyn, N.Y. DEVESO, R. J., SN Norfolk, Va. LOGSDON, K. A., SA 29 SUPPLY DIVISION AMULONG, D. G., SD1 EVANGELISTA, R. I.,SD3 MARTINEZ, R.A., TN Resales, Pangasin, Philippines EREDIA, F.I., TN Noveleta, Cavite, Philippines REYES, I. C, TN JOCSON, C. P., TN 30 SICKBAY HASSO, W. B., HMC — • V WATFORD, F.CSN ONE OVERHAND ONE GRANNY ONE POTATO.. TWO POTATO HOT SALT GARGLE 31 COMMANDER DESTROYER DIVISION TWO TWENTY TWO 32 COMMODORE ' S ACTIVITIES ATWORK WHAT SHARK? IP l l 1 -— pp K H BA J 1 ii wi TWO TWENTY TWO BIOGRAPHY Captain David A. LONG, U.S. Navy, was born 26 July 1923 in Hot Springs, Montana. He joined the Navy in July 1943 after attending Kansas State University and received his commission as an Ensign in November 1944. After completing duty in training commands, he was assigned in 1945 to duty aboard the USS N. K. PERRY (DD883I where he served in the Gunnery and Engineering Departments. Following his duty he served aboard PCE 898, USS RODMAN (DMS-21) and durmg the Korean Campaign was Operations Officer aboard LST 742. Duty at the Navy General Line School at Monterey, California, aboard USS CARPENTER (DDE825), aboard USS MUNRO (DD442) and on the staff of COMSERVLANT followed. Prior to attending the Naval War College, during the academic year 1960-61, Captain LONG served as Executive Officer of the USS WREN (DD568). Following attendance at the Naval War College as a student, he served on the staff of the college from July 1961 to August 1963. In August 1963 he took command of USS E. A. GREENE (DD711I and served as Commanding Officer until August 1967. In September, 1967 he was assigned to the office of the Chief of Naval Operations. Subsequently he has attended the George Washington University. Captain LONG has been awarded the following campaign service medals: American Campaigning Medal; Asiatic-Pacific Medal; Victory Medal, WW II; Navy Occupation Service Medal; China Service Medal; National Defense Service Medal; Korean Service Medal (with four stars); the United Nations Service Medal and the Korean Presidential Unit Citation. On this regard he participated in the landings of Inchon and Wonsau and the evacuation of Hungnam during the Korean conflict. Mrs. LONG is the former Miss Ruth MENGEDOHT, of Charleston, South Carolina. They have two daughters: Deborah Evelyn, age 17, and Catherine Mengedoht, age 14. GOOD COFFEE ISN ' T THAT SWEET 33 VENEZUELA The northern most South American Republic we shall visit, Venezuela is the birth place of Simon Bolivar and the spirit of Independence now adopted by all South America ' s ten republics. Their war of Independence lasted from 1810 to 1845 when Spain finally recognized their claims to Nationhood. Besides its strategic location Venezuela also has large mineral and petroleum reserves that make her a strong, vital and necessary ally to the U. S. ARGENTINA United States Ambassador Carter Lane Burgess meets sailors from the U.S.S. Damato.- Pictured (from left to right): Brian Coley, Ambassador Burgess, Frank Pope, Jerry Hyink, host Mr. Lewis H. Fremunt and Lee J. Sali- netro. FAREWELL 35 SWEETHEARTS n ' -3 : 36 DEPARTING NORFOLK r;i «r 37 PHOTO CONTEST FIRST PLACE LTJG G.R. McADAMS ? ,Hi - ■ rt - SECOND PLACE LT J. KOPEL THIRD PLACE SN F. WATFORD 38 PHOTO CONTEST HONORABLE MENTION AROUND 39 SWEETHEARTS r f ' Mb 40 =K They refer to Dave as a one man Navy Bureau, He has a function all his own; and he is the only one functioning in this capacity. It ' s called over-seamanship and refers to the need for schooling Navy personnel in what to do and what not to do, in customs and habits of foreign nations, where they will be visitors. Plunnp jolly 51-year old Dave Rosenberg is the civilian who does this almost impossible job as best he can for the Navy men. Servicemen are deluged with films and books and pamphlets on the lands they are headed for; but somehow that doesn ' t seem to do the job that Dave so effectively has carried out for more than 200,000 U.S. sailors and marines the the last eight years aboard ships and at shore stations throughout the world. I ' m not going to tell you not to chase the girls, Dave tells his audience of spellbound sailors. I ' m going to tell you HOW to chase the girls. Dave reminds them that as Americans they are representative of the nation to those with whom they come into contact overseas. And, he tries to point out that these nations have their glories and traditions and worthwhile people, which the sailors will never come to know unless they by-pass the gin mills and gyp dives that often beckon along the water- front. Stroking his walrus-like mustache, Dave explains his concept of his mission. I in- oculate sailors against cultural shock. Travel overseas is wonderful but it isn ' t like the posters say. For Vietnam-assigned sailors, Dave points out Buddhist customs and practices. For instance, they rarely go to the trouble of thanking anyone, including Americans, for favors and help given to them. It is their philosophy that there is a spiritual reward, beyond their power to confer, that suitably and fully rewards doers of good deeds. And, that Americans are piling up spiritual rewards and treasures in helping them. I think we ' re winning the battle, Dave remarks with pride and confidence. Dave Rosenberg No more such situations, as that in Spain, where a near riot almost exploded when a group of U.S. sailors were amused at the bull ' s success in the ring against the nationally famous matador — and began cheering the bull. The bull almost won and the sailors arose to cheer him. American forces were all bu t ousted from Spain before the affair was finally smoothed over. That was when the Navy realized the need for a guy like Dave, to stress the importance of respect for the customs and culture of the people of the countries they visit. Not only does the U.S. Navy depend on Dave to do a mighty job, but the heads of many nations around the world toast him as an international celebrity. Foreign nations don ' t like senseless incidents any more than we do. Typical comments from who who have had the benefit of one of Dave ' s three hour briefing sessons are: You just have to see it to believe it. Without a doubt the best presentation I ' ve ever seen. How could anyone know so much about foreign customs. I ' ve never see anything like this. One Navy report on Dave reads as follows, No circus ever had a headliner like Dave. To him, the last audience is as important as the next. Despite the wild laughter and applause that Dave earns, he is never quite satisfied that he ' s a success until he hears back home that his method works. How does he hear about it? Sometimes it ' s a picture of happy South Americans waving ' Yankee Sailors, Please Stay ' banners. Dave is an incurable extrovert with countless talents. Combining his genuine interest in people with an uncanny flair for making the ordinary exciting, Dave is determined to make his business a booming success. To quote the Naval Training Bulletin, Traditionally, the U.S. Navy through its operating forces has been an instrument of national diplomacy, an ambassador of good will, and a source of assistance in time of need to nations and people throughout the world. 41 CAN AL ZONE PAN AMERICAN BRIDGE PANAMA ATTENTION TO COLORS MAGELLAN STRAITS - ENGLISH NARROWS ' ?affii«( n Y« i3c irB«-r ' -I. IS ' - ■ ■■ «.r-s-Ti;,(i BATTLE OF THE BANDS 43 STAFF TWO TWENTY TWO LT. E.A. OLANDER DIVISION CHAPLAIN RM1 W.B. McLAMB ||  w I = mM LT. J.M. KOPEL LTJG P.B. BARTLE TN VIDAL 44 STAFF ACTIVITIES W« i«rwn ALPHA SIERRA r WHAT A PRACTICE ? LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US 45 CARACAS NAVY DAY 46 CURACAO Willemstad, is the capital of Netherland ' s Antilles. It has a population of 48,000 people and has been described as a b ' tof Holland in the Caribbean because of its narrow, clean streets and gabled houses. Dutch, English, Spanish and Papiamento, a dialect, are spoken on the island. iJJSSi eoonrNOME w%t chrrcro — i iW jj S rJ .K i AUTONOMY MONUMENT: This Striking monu- ment, showing six birds leaving the mother nest, depicts the six Netherlands Antillean Islands receiving their indepen- dence from Holland. Netherlands. This day was proclaimed Kingdom Day and is an official N.A. holiday. PONTOON BRIDGE: Undoubtedly Curacao ' s most unique sight. The Queen Emma bridge, connecting Punda with Otrabanda, opens about 20 times a day to let ships enter or leave St. Anna Bay. 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Z UJ H- Z o tn j Oj Ul ct CD CD CJ CX Ui t z (-X o Ul tn I— (t Ul u ■-• =DUJ tn d UI Ul Ul Z Uj Ul o o tn -30U) -E3 Ul O J •( O Ui r-O • Ul tn z X tn UJ tn •-! O Z a: CD I- Z CO o 49 The clouds that gather round the setting sun Do take a sober coloring from an eye That hath kept watch o ' er man ' s mortality; Another race hath been, and other plains are won. Thanks to the human heart by which we live, Thanks to its tenderness, its joys, and fears. To me the meanest flower that blows can give Thoughts that do often lie to keep for tears by William Wordsworth 50 ACTIVITIES 51 PUERTO BELGRANO 52 BRAZIL SANTOS SAO PAULO HOME VISIT PEOPLE TO PEOPLE SAILOR TO SAILOR MAN TO MAN BRAZIL A 1 ' 1 1 ST. VINCENTS DRINK AND YE SHALL RETURN PUSH ME PULL ME BRAZIL RATTLE-RATTLE IS THIS STEAK OR EXPRESSO IK 9 E l M oP K W fli I wk L 1 I s H E S T A R R I N 9 OH ALL THESE SAILORS HERE AND THERE YELLOW BIKINI FALLIN ' UPPERS POLLYWOG DAY i, mm H ' ' ■■ - 5 kl ' ' mi ftmif j A VISIT FROM DAVEY JONES 57 CROSSING THE EQUATOR GET OFF MY FOOT TRUE LOVE WHEN ' D YOU SHAVE LAST SAYAAH! KISS DONT BITE 22 GALLONS P E R M E R D A Y 58 CROSSING THE EQUATOR DOESNT TASTE LIKE ROOT BEER WHAT DO YOU MEAN GO THRU AGAIN LOOK MA NO TEETH p A R A D E K A H K I S s ' IH W K 1 u wt L 1..J B -- R ■ ■K T III H B E H R 1 LET ' S GO BACK CROSSING THE EQUATOR JOLLY ROGER LITTLE HIGHER AND LEFT COME AND GET IT QUEEN FOR A DAY THAT S NOT CINDERELLA 60 PERSONNEL NOT PHOTOGRAPHED OC DIVISION 01 DIVISION FIRST DIVISION AS DIVISION RM3 LEITE RD2 CALDER SN GIORDANO SN HOGBIN RM3 BIDWELL RD2 CHRISTENSON SN F. JONES SN CHANDLER RD3 RD3 GIGUERE STEIRER B M DIVISION R DIVISION SUPPLY DIVISION MMl KUENTZ EMI WHITEHURST SHI WILLIAMS BT2 WEBER MMl MALLARD CS2 MILLER BT3 LITCHENBERGER MMl GEDYE CS3 WALTON FN CAROLL EMI ONCKEN CS3 WORCHEK FN HORNBACK EN3 FARMER SN GUSTAFSON FN SHERIDAN EM3 EN3 EM3 WILSON DAVENPORT TWISS SN GIFFORD MR 3 « ■ s v APPLEBY VK  V WW w CRUISE BOOK STAFF Cruise Book Officer - ENSIGN S. C. LEAVER Editor - PERSONNELMAN FIRST CLASS, JAY McCUBBlN PHOTOGRAPHERS AND STAFF LT J. M. KOPEL LTJG McADAMS LTJG S. K. SCOTT ATI T. E. OLSEN ETR2 SCHWIEDER CS2 C. MILLER YN3 S. P. MOSLING SN F. C. WATFORD jMM lIP 61 CHILE Probably one of the most interesting historic countries we shall visit in South America, Chile was first settled by the Spanish in 1535, Because of its remoteness it has been able to develop its own unique culture which includes not only Spanish but early INCA beginnings. Chileans are rightfully proud of their beautiful, often very rustic country, and what we might consider old fashioned or quaint they prefer that way. NOTE: No area in Valparaiso or Vina del Mar has been placed officially Out Of Bounds This speaks well for any city. We hope the Chileans will speak as well of us. VALPARAISO 62 CHILE V . . - ' V Ikl e J HOME AT LAST „J ■.r; . ' . . vT V l l l A ' X ' L. fv ' IS- V ' ' ' s,. V -t ' -c : h - iV 4 ?i . i ' M n, !3 I 5 ASy iiOA. %1V