Desron 16 - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1959 volume:

NORTH AFRICA DESRON 16 1959 CRUISE ASIA jx [ GULFj ARABIAN SEA DEI 10 AI DEDICATION TO THOSE WHO WAITED SO FAITHFULLY AT HOME CAPTAIN CHARLES W. TRAVIS, USN Commander Destroyer Squadron Sixteen Since World War II Captain Travis has served as Commanding Officer of the destroyer DOUG- LAS H. FOX, on the staff of the U. S. Naval Post-Graduate School, as Executive Officer of the cruiser WORCESTER, in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, as Commanding Of- ficer of the repair ship VULCAN, and again in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations as Head of the Logistic War Plans Branch. Captain Travis assumed command of Destroyer Squadron Sixteen on i November 1958. Captain Travis married Esther Burlason Talley of Murfreesboro, Tennessee in 1935. They have two daughters, Linda, age seventeen, and Bar- bara, age thirteen. The Travis family resides in Annapolis, Maryland, where they have lived since 1941. Captain Charles D. Travis, USN, is the son of Mrs. Irene Owen Travis and the late Mr. B. B. Travis of Murfreesboro, Tennessee. He attended public schools in Murfreesboro and was appointed to the U. S. Naval Academy by the late Honor- able Ewin L. Davis. Captain Ti ' avis graduated from the Naval Academy in 1933 and for the next eight years served in battleships, cruisers, and destroyers. During World War II Captain Travis served as Gunnery Officer of the battleship NEVADA. He participated in the invasions of Northei-n France and Southern France in the European theater and in the invasion of Iwo Jima and Okinawa in the Pacific theater. He was awarded the Bronze Star and the Commendation Ribbon during this wartime service. CAPTAIN W. R. GLENNON, USN Commander Destroyer Division 162 tl ii •■ t;- ' .M Captain W. R. Glennon was born in Port Gib- son, Mississippi on 4 May 1916. He entered the U. S. Naval Academy in 1934 and graduated in 1938. He spent most of World War H in de- stroyers, operating both in the Atlantic and Pacific. He commanded the USS STOCKTON (DD-646) dui-ing the last year of the war and during that period was awarded the Legion of Merit and the Commendation Ribbon. He grad- uated from the Naval War College in Newport, 4 R. I., in 1948. His other assignments since World War 11 were in the Bureau of Personnel, in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, and on the staffs of CinCNelm and CinCPacFlt. He commanded the USS LEARY (DD-879) from 1953 to 1955 and the USS FORT SNELLING (LSD-30) from 1957-1958. Captain Glennon is married to the former Norma Curran of Portsmouth, Virginia He has two children and the family currently resides at Virginia Beach, Virginia. ■ c- U.S.S. ALLEN M. SUMNER (DD-692) Named for a Marine Corps Captain of the First World War, U.S.S. ALLEN M. SUMNER was tlie first of a new class of Destroyers, larger and more heavily armed than her predecessors, be- ing- o7r feet in lenfftli, weighing 3,OnO tons fully loaded and designated to engage the large Jap- anese TERUTSUKI class destroyers. ALLEN M. SUMNER (DD-692) was built in Kearny, New Jersey, in the fall of 1943 and com- missioned January 26, 1944. After a long trial period in the Atlantic she reported to CincPac at Pearl Harbor in September 1944 for combat. She became part of the famous Third Fleet and operated with the first carriers in the Philip- pines. In November, 1944 SUMNER joined the Seventh Fleet operating in the Philippine waters. The night of 2-3 December, 1944 saw the SUMNER as a real fighting ship. In company with sister ships USS MOALE (DD-693) and USS COOPER (DD-695) she was assigned the task of intercepting a Ja] anese convoy enroute to land I ' e-enforcements at Ormoc Bay. Leyte. Shortly after entering enemy waters the .Ia] anese ])lanes discovered lier and attacked steadily for the next four hours. One near bomb miss perfoj-atcd the starboard side and started a fire whicli marked her more clearly to the enemy. At midnight the three ships reached Ormoc Bay and instead of being empty, the convoy was al- ready there and unloading. SLTMNER sank two ships (one a Japanese Destroyer) and destroyed six planes. MOALE did as well, but USS COOPER fell prey to a mine or torpedo and sank. The action was followed by an assignment to support landings on Mindore and Luzon. During the pre-invasion bombardment on Luzon a Jap- anese Kanaze found SUMNER a good target, clipping the after stack, tearing off the after torpedo mount, demolishing the after group of machine guns and exploding it ' s bombs in an after compartment. In all fourteen of the crew were killed and many more wounded. She con- tinued in action until after the landings and then returned to the Admiralty Islands for tem- porary repairs and then to Hunter ' s Point Naval shipyard in San Francisco for a two month over- haul during June and July 194. ' 5. During the fol- lowing several more peaceful years she main- tained a heavy schedule including participation in the atom bomb test at Bikini. On 21 April 19. ' i3, SUMNER steamed out of Norfolk to commence a round-the-world voyage wliicti saw her stojijiing at Korea to aid UN forces in their figlit against Communist aggres- sion. After returning from this cruise tlie SUM- NER was assigned a patrol mission during the Big Three Conference in Bermuda. The next operation of note was the large scale NATO exercise in wliich STTMNER operated in con- junction with the British Royal Navy. U.S.S. ZELLARS (DD-777) The USS ZELLARS (DD-777) was built in Seattle, Washington, at the Todd Pacific Ship- building Yard, and was launched in October, 1944. She was named for LTJG Thomas E. Zel- lars, USN, who died a heroic death in the turret explosion aboard the USS MISSISSIPPI in 1924. The ZELLARS is a representative Sumner Class Destroyer of 2200 tons displacement, with a length of 377 feet. Her main battery consists of six 5-inch guns, with a secondary battery of 3- inch guns. The armament of the ship also in- cludes various anti-submarine weapons. Immediately after being commissioned, the ZELLARS was assigned to the Pacific Fleet, and joined in time to take part in the Okinawa Cam- paign. While participating in a night shore bom- bardment in the campaign, the ZELLARS was attacked by several Kamikaze planes, one of which crashed on board, resulting in extensive loss of life and damage to the ship. On completion of repairs at Long Beach, California, in 1945, the ZELLARS was reassigned to the U. S. Atlan- tic Fleet to take up her peacetime duties. The first peacetime mission of the ZELLARS was that of escorting the new carrier, USS FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, in the larger ship ' s visit to Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, in 1946. In July of 1947, the ZELLARS began her first tour of European duty, serving in both Northern European and Mediterranean waters, and visit- ing many ports in both areas. Shortly after commencement of hostilities in Korea the ZELLARS was alerted for duty in the Western Pacific. She arrived in Japan in Octo- ber, 1950. and proceeded immediately to Korean waters. Tlie ZELLARS operated on both the east and west coats of Korea, and assisted in the evacuation of Wonson by providing gunfire support for the withdrawing troops. In July, 1951, she i-eturned from Korea and resumed her duties in the Atlantic Fleet. Since that time the ZELLARS has participated in major fleet exercises, has undergone two major overhauls, and has had extensive refresher and type training in the Virginia Capes and Carib- bean areas. Again in April, 1953, she was in European waters, and in January, 1955, she par- ticipated in exercises with the Sixth Fleet and NATO forces in the Mediterranean and Northeni Europe. February of 1956 found her in the Caribbean after which she returned to Norfolk and went into the shipyards until June. Midshipman Cruise Bravo took her to Valencia and Dublin. After spending a short period in the yards she went to Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, for type training. Her last visit to the European waters was in October of 1957 when she participated in NATO operations, which included visits to Holland and Ireland. The ZELLARS flys the pennant of Comman- der Destrover Division 162, Captain Hevdon G. Wells, USN. Commander L. C. Bartlett, USN, is Commanding Officer, having assumed com- mand in July 1957. The ZELLARS has Norfolk, Virginia, as its home port. U.S.S. MASSEY (DD-778) The MASSEY is a 2200 ton destroyer. Mrs. Lance E. Massey christened the ship on 12 Sep- tember 1944 in honor of her late husband. Lieu- tenant Commander Lance E. Massey, USN, one of the early heroes of the Pacific War. As the Commander of Torpedo Squadron Three in the Battle of Midway Commander Massey died press- ing home an assault that resulted in the sinking of two Japanese carriers. In February 1945, the MASSEY left the States for Pearl Harbor to join the Pacific Fleet. In the Solomons area the ship took part in the ma- neuvers conducted there prior to the invasion of Okinawa. It was during this period that her gunners first had an opportunity to show what they could do. The ship underwent frequent at- tacks by Kamikaze suicide aircraft, but the com- bination of maneuvering, expert spotting, and able shooting brought her through unscathed. She accounted for nine Kamikaze in all, five of which were shot down in one evening in a brief engagement. With the collapse of organized Japanese resist- ance on Okinawa, most of the destroyers there received new assignments.. The MASSEY re- turned to P.uckner Bay, Okinawa, as part of the screen for a fast carrier task force. This force made the first surface shipping sweeps off the Chine.se Coast ranging from the waters north of Formo.sa to the approaches of Shanghai. At the time of Japanese surrender she was pro- visioning for another .sweep in the China Sea. The MASSEY departed for the East Coast, ar- riving in New York in January 1946. The ship joined Admiral Fechteler ' s squadron for an off icial visit to Valparaiso, Chile, for the ceremonies attending the inauguration of Presi- dent Gonzalez. In August 1947, she was attached to U. S. Naval Forces, Mediterranean and visited the l orts of Gibraltar, La Madralena, Taranto, Trieste, Naples, Pireaus Patras, Kavalla. Suda Bay, and Ixmir. On 6 September 1950, the MASSEY left Nor- folk for duty in the Pacific as part of the re- enforcements that went to Korea from the At- lantic. After her arrival in the Far East, she served with the Advance Force I N Fleet, as Flagship for minesweeping missions. In January 1955, the MASSEY departed Nor- folk again to join the Sixth Fleet for a six months cruise in the INIediterranean. arriving at Oran, Algeria on 19 January 1955. During the cruise, the MASSEY participated in various Sixth Fleet operations in exercises, and visited Malta, Istanbul. Phaleron Bay, Naples, Monaco, Li- vorno, Toulon, Palma, Tangiers and Gibraltar. On 7 May, the MASSEY was detached from the Sixth Fleet and departed Gibraltar for Norfolk, Virginia. T ' pon arrival in Norfolk, the M.ASSEY was once again assigned to HUKLANT and en- gaged in variou. .ASW and type exercises, dur- ing which she called at Lisbon. In July. 1956 the MASSEY under tiie Com- mand of Cdr. F. L. Englander, won the Battle E award for operational readiness and eflficien- cy, making the fourtii such award for the ship. U.S.S. CHARLES S.SPERRY (DD-697) itlif The SPERRY is a 2200 ton destroyer of the SUMNER Class. She was built by the Federal Ship Building and Drydock Company at Kearney, New Jersey, and was commissioned at the Naval Shipyard, Brooklyn, New York, on May 17, 1944. She was named for Rear Admiral Charles S. Sperry, who took command of the Great White Fleet when it left San Francisco in 1908 and brought the fleet the rest of the way around the world. The SPERRY and her sister ships are among the most heavily armed destroyers in the world. With six five-inch guns in twin mounts and six three-inch guns for a secondary battery, she is able to perfoiTn anti-aircraft, surface, and shore fire support missions. In addition, she car- ries five torpedo tubes and is equipped with sub- marine search equipment, depth charges, and hedgehogs for use in anti-submarine warfare. After a period of training, the SPERRY joined Admiral Halsey ' s Third Fleet and participated in air strikes against the Japanese at Formosa, Luzon, Iwo Jima, and Okinawa and is credited with destroying two enemy planes. After the war, the SPERRY was inactivated at Boston for a short time and then sent to New Orleans, Louisiana, to assist in training reserve personnel. In July, 1950, she was ordered to Nor- folk, Virginia, to join Destroyer Squadron Six- teen. On September 6, 1950, she, with the other ships of the squadron, left Norfolk on a high- speed run for Korea. The squadron arrived in Yokosuka, Japan, on October 6 and left almost immediately for the Korean coast. From October to March the SPERRY was a part of every operation against the Reds. Dur- ing this period she was eight-four days out of port in an underway status. The SPERRY par- ticipated in operations at Wonsan and Hungnan and commenced the sieges of Wonsan and Song ' j in. It was at Song ' j in on 23 December 1950 that the SPERRY was hit by three three- inch shells while reconnoitering the harbor. The SPERRY fired over eighty-thousand rounds of five-inch ammunition into enemy teiTitory, de- stroyed two towns, blew up an ammunition dump, destroyed three enemy batteries with three more probables, and scattered numerous enemv troops. In May the SPERRY went into the Norfolk Naval Shipyard once again for a much needed overhaul. On completion of the overhaul in Au- gust, Commander Cary H. Hall. USN, relieved Commander S. H. MacGregor, Jr., USN, as Com- manding Officer, and took the SPERRY to Cuba for six weeks of Refresher Training. She re- turned to Norfolk on October 7, having stopped for liberty in San Juan, Puerto Rico, on the re- turn trip. The next few months were spent in her home port of Norfolk, Virginia, where she engaged in type training. During the leave period she made preparations for her forthcoming cruise to the Mediterranean for duty with the U. S. Sixth Fleet. The U.S.S. MOALE first got undei-way follow- ing commissioning on 28 February 1944 at the Fedei ' ai Rliipbuiiding Yards, Kearney, New Jer- sey. The MOALE is 2nd ship of the SUMNER Class (Short Hull) 2,200 ton destroyer. First ship of the fleet to bear the name MOALE, she honors Lt. Edward Moale, a Spanish-American War hero and an 1887 graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy. After the completion of several shakedown and training cruises, the MOALE joined Task Force 38 as a screening ship for the carriers whose planes made heavy strikes against Jap- anese airfields on Luzon Island in November 1944. The MOALE received her first rude baptism of enemy action while conducting an attack on Japanese shipping and installations at OiTnoc Bay prior to the invasion of Leyte. In the short space of four hours on the night of 2 December 1944, the MOALE, SUMNER (DD-692) and COOPER (DD-r 93) returned the fire of shore batteries, low flying planes, and surface craft guns. Unaided by other American forces, the three valiant destroyers splashed eight enemy planes and sang three ships. It was during this battle, liowever, tliat the COOPER was struck by a torpedo, broke in two, and sank with the loss of 172 men. Since World War II, tlie assignments of the MOALE have been many and varied. Slie has had her share of cruising among the islands of the Pacific and later participated in Operation Crossroads (Atom Bomb Test) at Bikini. In the Spring of lOfiO tlie MOALE and the other four sliips of Destroyer Division 72 joined the Atlantic Fleet. Slie is now a part of Destroyer Division Ifil which includes the I SS SUMNER (DD-(;92), USS INGRAIIAM (DD-694). ' : , . U.S.S. INGRAHAM (DD-694) Three destroyers of the U. S. Navy have been named in honor of Captain Duncan Nathaniel Ingraham, who served in both the Union and Confederate Navies. He was born in Charles- ton, South Carolina, on 6 December 1802. Ap- pointed as Midshipman in 1812 at the age of ten ; he was commissioned in 1815. While in com- mand of the sloo])-of-war ST. LOUIS in the Mediterranean in 1853, the Austrian consul at Smyi-na detained a Hungarian who had declared in New York his intention of being a U. S. citi- zen. When tliis man was confined in an Austrian ship, Captain Ingraham interceded and was later voted thanks and a medal by Congress. Captain Ingraham served as Chief of the Bureau of Ord- nance and Hydi-()grai hy of the Navy Department from 1856 until 1860, when he resigned from the U. S. Navy to enter the Confederate States Navy in the same rank and in an equivalent as- signment. He died at the age of 89 in Charles- ton on 16 October 1891. This, the third USS INGRAHAM (DD-694), was built by the Federal Shipbuilding and Dry- dock Company, Kearney, New Jersey, where she was launched on 16 January 1944, and commis- sioned on 10 Marcli 1944. Mrs. George Ingraham Hutcliinson again acted as sponsor. The ship is a destroyer of the SUMNER (DD-692) Class, with length of 376 feet ; beam 60 feet ; draft 14 feet, 5 inches; displacement, 2200 tons; speed 34 knots and armament of six 5 38 caliber duel purpose guns ; six 3 50 caliber guns and a 21 quintuple tube torpedo mount. ■WJPS.L K ' ' r9M Following a shakedown cruise in the Bermuda area, she reported to the Pacific Fleet for duty with Task Force 38 58, screening the carriers during their strike in the Western Pacific. On 21 March the INGRAHAM departed for the Okinawa Gunto operations. After serving on various radar picket stations, INGRAHAM was assigned to Station ONE between the Ryuk- yus and Kvushu on 1 Mav, in companv with the MORRISON (DD-560), LCS ' s 21, 22 and 31, and LCM(r) 194. On 5 Mav the formation was attacked by approximately fifty Japanese planes. During the ensuing action the LSM(r) 194 was hit and sunk, and the MORRISON was hit by four planes and also sunk. The INGRAHAM shot down two planes and assisted in shooting down tliree more, before five planes made a coordinat- ed attack on her. Four of these were shot down, but the fifth, crashed her deck on the port side, it ' s bomb exploding in the generator room. Casualties were 15 dead and 36 wounded. With only one gun operative, and the deck clearing water by only five feet, the ship ' s crew battled the flames, until a rescue tug came to her aid 30 minutes later. Follow temporary repairs in the area, she proceeded to Hunter ' s Point, Cali- fornia, for a complete yard overhaul. The big 694 on the bow is a familiar sight the world over. INGRAHAM is one of the very few World War II ships in the U. S. Fleet today which has never been placed in the reserve (in- , e) fleet. U.S.S. HUNTINGTON (DD-781) flnLr rrsjw:! ■■ 1 In more than a decade of service to the coun- try, the U.S.S. ROBERT K. HUNTINGTON (DD-781) has seen action in both peace and war, and has covered a large part of the globe — from Japan to Turkey, and from the Arctic Circle to Australia. Among the high spots of the HUNT- INGTON ' S career have been her presence at the signing of the Japanese surrender at the close of World War II, and at the first atomic bomb tests at Bikini Atoll. The ship was made possible through the war bond purchases of the citizens of Rock Island, 111., and was built at the Todd Pacific Shipbuild- ing Company in Seattle, Wash. Commissioned in March 1945, this destroyer is one of the more powerful heavy destroyers, developed as a result of wartime experience with the earlier types. With a displacement of 2200 tons, the HUNT- INGTON carries an armament of six 5 38 cali- ber dual purpose guns, and three 40 mm anti- aircraft machine gun mounts. Her steam powered engines produce 60,000 horse-power, providing the ship with a maximum speed of about 35 knots. The HUNTINGTON is named in honor of ROBERT K. HUNTINGTON, Airman Third class, who lost his life at the battle of Midway, in 1942, where he was a crew member of a tor- pedo plane attached to the carrier YORKTOWN. The wartime service of the HUNTINGTON was limited to the closing days of the second World War, when she operated with a fast car- rier task force off the Japanese Coast. When the battleship MISSOURI entered Tokyo Bay at the close of the war to receive the surrender of the Japanese Government, the HUNTINGTON was a member of the vital screening force which was guarding against a last-minute sneak at- tack by a desperate enemy. It was fitting that this ship, a part of the mod- ern post-war Navy, also played an important part in Operation CROSS-ROADS— the first atomic bomb test in Bikini Lagoon. As one of the destroyers in the Radiological Patrol, the HUNTINGTON witnessed the air burst from a considerable distance, and the more spectatular underwater blast from the comparatively close range of ten miles. Prior to entering the Norfolk Naval Shipyard for a three month overhaul, the ship had the privilege of participating in a unique event. The situation was brought about during the HUNT- INGTON ' S visit to New York City where on the morning of 16 Februaiy 1957 the rai-e sight of a Fleet Admiral ' s five star being raised to tlie truck of a destroyer was seen aboard the HUNTINGTON. This action initiated the cere- monies honoring Admiral William Halsey, one of our great wartime leaders. Among those present were the noted Statesman, Harold Stas- sen, and the actor-producer Robert Montgomery, both men having served in the Navy during Worid War II. CDR. Henry J. Cappello U. S. Navy U. S. S. Huntington (DD-781) Commanding Officer CDR. Lewis C. Bartlett U. S. Navy U. S. S. Zellars (DD-777) Commanding Officer nanding Off CDR. John S. Oiler Jr. U. S. Navy U. S. S. Sumner (DD-692) Commanding Officer CDR. Charles C. Roberts Jr U. S. Navy U. S. S. Ingraham (DD-694) Commanding Officer T CDR. Roy E. Burton, Jr. U. S. Navy U. S. S. Charles S. Sperry (DD-697) . Conunanding Officer CDR. William Aaron Spalding Jr U. S. Navy U. S. S. Moale (DD-693) Commanding Officer - CDR. Charles J. Hemmingsen U. S. Navy U. S. S. Massey (DD-778) Conmianding Officei ™ I ' Jl k Why did we leave Norfolk for six months and travel a third of the way around the world to operate in a distant sea? Why did the United States spend the money, use the ships, and separate us from our families for this cruise? The U. S. Sixth Fleet, located in the Mediter- ranean Sea, is as sound an expenditure of men, ships and supplies as can be made in this day of international tension. You can consider the Sixth Fleet as an insurance policy — a symbol of strength to our friends, and a strong deterrent to our would-be enemies. The Fleet in the Mediterranean is our instrument of national policy, with the goals of peace, stability, and good will. The aims of the Sixth Fleet are friend- ly, but it stands battle-ready to wage any kind of warfare, limited or general, conventional or atomic. The nations of the free world are largely an oceanic confederation, both bound together and separated by the oceans between them. Com- merce on the seas is the lifeblood of the free world, and sea power ensures that the lifeblood may flow unhindered. The United States Sixth Fleet is that insurance for the free world in the Mediterranean. That is why we were there as a part of that fleet. The Sixth Fleet normally consists of fifty to sixty ships and is a balanced, mobile and self- sustaining force capable of more destructive power than all the forces of World War II com- bined. Destroyer Squadron Sixteen, one of the several destroyer squadrons constantly main- tained in the Mediterranean, played a vital role in the Sixth Fleet during its stay. All of DES- RON SIXTEEN ships carried out all the many tasks of which destroyers are capable, such as, in anti-submarine warfare, in shore bombard- ment, and in serving as rescue ship for carrier flight operations. Fast, versatile, alert, and ready, the destroyers of our squadron ranged from Gibraltar to Lebanon and beyond into the Red Sea and Indian Ocean, doing their jobs with- out fuss and fanfare. The good-will component of the Sixth Fleet ' s mission should not be overlooked. The in-port periods are primarily for recreation, sightseeing, and relaxation, yet all hands fully realize that they also have the very important task of being working ambassadors of good will for the United States. Our personnel made many personal con- tacts, developed many good friends, and found that mutual respect through better understand- ing resulted, church parties, exchanges of of- ficial calls, parties for the underprivileged and orphans, and distribution of clothes to the needy were some of the ways in which our good will mission was accomplished in our ports of call. Unofficially, every man ashore on liberty was an individual representative of the Friendly Fleet and the United States which it represents. Our job in the Mediterranean, then, was to assist in promoting friendship and good will among free nations and in ensuring lasting peace. This we attempted to do to the best of our ability. 1. Air defense 2. Anti-submarine warfare 3. Shore bombardment 4. Aircraft carrier rescue Destroyers — Key Ships of the Fleet Ik ji DEPENDENTS CAST OFF LINES ' , U.S.S. SUMNER (DD-692) r 1 LCDR. J. M. ELLIS Executive Officer KJ J ' •;.■ r- r tj, fr J FIES Lvons Holm SECC SX; Lab Is - w ;. W : t ' d r .f. 1 H « 3 ' - fe! l FIRST ROW, Left to Ripht: Latin, SN; McGhie, BM3; Lyons, BMl ; ENS Painter; Talton, BM2; Hall, BM2; Holman, BM3. SECOND ROW, Left to Ripht: YoungnTian, SN; Jones, SN; Coil, SN; Blase, SN; Morgan, SN; Mason, SN; Lambert, SN; Frebrodt, SN ; Hadley, SN; Reifschnider, 1st DIVISION SN; Paul, SN; Eberhard, SN; Ellerbeck, SN; Wag- Knor, SN; Bolvard, SN; Rovster, SN; Anderson, SN. THIRD ROW, Left to Right : Young, SN; Triano, SA; Marasco, SN; Chamblee, SN; Mavle, SN; Hyatt, SA; Burgan, SN; Driggers, SN; Daigle, SN; Havden, SN. M.: FIRST ROW SEATED, Left ot Right: Vitchock, GM3; York, GM3; .Tones. GMl ; ENS. L. V. Amy; Smith, GMl; Zielonka, GM2; Klotz, GM2; Jack.son, GM3. SECOND ROW STANDING, Left to Right: Wilson, SN; Swindle, SN: Lav, SN; McKenna, SN; Evange- lista, SA; Phelps, SN; Gotwalt, SN; Reams, SN. 2nd DIVISION FIRST ROW SEATED, Left to Right: Ince, 803; Spicer, TMC; Wilson, FTC; ENS. Diehl; Dean, FTl ; Arthur, S03; Holcomb, 803. SECOND ROW, Left to right: Allen, FT3; Gagneaux, SN; Strong, FT3; Jones, FTSN; Mills, FT3; Luzier, SOSN; Valentine, 80SN; Walsh, 808N; Bokman, 80SN. 3rd DIVISION r FIRST ROW, Right to Left: Ruffner, RD2; Murray, ET3; Ellis, ET2; LTJG M. H. McKinsey; Allen, RDl ; Speck, RDl; Ashburn, ET2. SECOND ROW, Right to Left: Ladwig, RD3; Barclift, O DIVISION SN; Misiaszek, ET3; Samual, RDSN; Tuttle, ETSN; Hills, RDSN; Thornton, RD2. THIRD ROW, Right to Left: Meyers, SN; McHugh, RDSN; Silverman, RD3; Chestnut, ET3; Varcoe, ET2. t f f • fcl 1. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Challendcr, SM2; Jore, SMI; Martin, YN2; ENS. D. V. Rowe; Segal, RMl; Philips, QM3; Vogel, YN2. SECOND ROW, Lfft to Right: Fisher, RMSN; Spates, C DIVISION SN; Mosher, SN; Elliotte, RM2; Bernard, PN3; Wetherington, SM.3. THIRD ROW, Left to right: Harris, SN; Moorman, SN; McGregor, SN; Ruff, RM3; Kluemper, SN; James, SN. ) BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Riggs, BT2; Jewett, BT3; Jobun, BT2; Bryant, BTl; LTJG. P. L. Kearney; Stuart, BTC; Tidrick, BT2; Parrish, BTl; Cook, T. H., BT2. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Right: Craft, FN; Wirth, FA; M DIVISION Jones, FA; Weitzel, FN; Young, FA; Klungle, FA; Rumac, FA; Carl, FN. TOP ROW, Left to Right: Short, BTFN ; McNutt, FA; Vansciver, BTFN; Luettke, FN; Cook, R. R., BTFA; Rude, FA; Roach, FA. EM; i 1 J BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: White, MM2; Swear- ingen, MM2; Lewis, MM;3; LTJG P. L. Kearney; Bosqui, MMC; Phillippe, MMl; Driver, MM3; Mark, ham, MM3. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Right: Powers, MM3; Rednion, MMFN; Arnei-, .MMFA; .NiL- er, MMFA; Jones, FA; Bedaw, FN; .Ma.siongalf. . LM.•i. TOP ROW, Left to Right: Williams, MMFA; Hudson, FN; Combs, MMFA; Jones, J. J., FN. JA; BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Novak, IC3; James, MMl; Hesnan, EM3; Homeck, EMC; LTJG D. G. Brown; McDonald, ENl; Schoenbauer, DC2; Carey, EM2; Wright, SF2. ENl; Schoenbauer, DC2; Carey, EM2; Wright, SF2. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Right: Degraw, EM3; Mueller, R DIVISION EMFN; McAlister, FA; Burg, MMFN; Muniz, EMFN; Raybold, EMFN; Holley, IC3; Collins, FN; Boles, YN3; Foran, MR3; Oliver, FN. TOP ROW, Left to Right: Sutton, FA; Hunter, EMFN; Hudson, FN; McCabe, FN; Belloni, FA; Sprinkle, FN; Reed, FA. ■-B. ' 1 j- FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Gower, SK2; Delk, SDl; Hester. GSl; Perry, CSC; LTJG J F Carey; Price, HMC; Robison, SHI; Williams, SKI; Ivy, SH2. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Hoover, DK3; Haw- thorne, TA; Fellner, SN; Conners, SN; Eldndge, SN; S DIVISION Alien, SD3; Gerstner, SN ; Aurora, SN; Wilson, SN THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Enoch, TN; Nora, TN; Ray, SN; Westbrooks, SN; Davis, SH3; Fortune, CS3; Sargent, SH3; Slater. CS2. r ! OD, SN. .v,CS3; ( ' P-- ml SHE- I! : ' r - ,i ' . I u B M RSEHi M r '  r m T N — . n . ..fk ' - iSv ? j£— ■■ ' t ' . ■••-.- ' . ' .:, i. ' ' J it A- i lX;- ' i: NAOK-USS ZELLARS 61-28 (28 — 12) Xdiq Tpl T v tfq to yi tteSov TOO A. ' rL ' nvca(oo eX.aPe Xcbpav j)iXiKf| ouvavrrjaK; HirAoKEt — tncoA. psTa O tOv 6 i66cov Tou N.A.U.K Kai Tf c; ' AjiepiKavKfjq 6 i6oc; tou ' AvTlTOpiTlWlKOO « rll.llS . H 4viaxu(i vri bficxq too N A.O.K TiapecdxSri ivcoTiov Tcov SiaUTiTOv K.K. Z. ' Ayi- oor; Kai Z, naixav£XoTTo6 oo [ik xf v A 6 oo9jv ouvSeoLv: X KpririKdi; 11, O XEijiapi 6(; 10, Z. XprjaToo K T.Z 12, Z. ' IcoAvvoo K.r.Z 23, Z. Me TaWrivo; 3,0. T epuivi tric; J ' O 6ycbv ro KaXdq kqI yptiyopoc;. ' H oaac; tQv ' A (iSpiKavOv |ii 6uva|ifevTi va ouv5oao6ri oiriKoiiJe jife t6 Eopo OKdp Tcov 61—28. TOP: ENS Lyons, LTJG Cox, ENS Furry, ENS Rohm, ENS Holbrook. „ , , BOTTOM: LTJG Rutemiller, LTJG Smith, LCDR Chamberlain, CDR Spalding, LT Hansen, LTJG Cannell, LTJG Milliken. U.S.S. MOALE (DD-693) ■niniiE -t i ITJC LCDR. CHARLES H. CHAMBERLAIN Executive Officer L ' V- c . TLjj 1 ii J TOP: Pridemoie, SN; Hargis, FN; Osman, SN; Tur- ner, SN; Antanitis, SN. MIDDLE: Byers, SN; Costello, SN; Lafayette, SN; Asbury, SN ; Coady, SA; Barker, SN; Heidisch, SN. 1st DIVISION BOTTOM; Wintek, SN; Zastrow, YNT3; Kilpatrick, GM2; Soza, GMl; ENS Holbrook; Stuckey, BM2; Justice, GM2; Wlodarczyk, SN. TOP: Thomason, SN; Gray, SN; Mangum, SN; Stagg, SN; Long, SN; Arnold, SN; Nabor, SN; Pannone, SN; Benzinger, SN; Zitkus, SN. MIDDLE: Vanackeraii SA; Chamblin, SN; Gibson, SN; Miller, SN; McGurk, SN; Taflinger, SN; Brault, SN; 2nd DIVISION Rosen, SN; Dalton, SN; Schmidt, t,N. BOTTOM: Washburn, SN; Greene, SN; Riley, GM3; Cameron, BMl; ENS Holbrook; Whitson, GMl; Alper- man, GM2; Rankin, GM3; Sm -th, SN. I TOP: Skelton, FTASN; Meiser, FT3; Conniff, SOSN. MIDDLE: Harter, SN, Heil, SN; Baran, FTMSN; Browne, SN; Smith, SN; Munson, SOSN; Samples, FTMSN; Jenkins, FT2. FOX DIVISION BOTTOM: Collier, TM3; Gallop, TM3; Henry FT2; Albus, FT2; ENS Lyons; Slaba, TMC; Young, S02; Cowfer, S02; Austin, TM3; Stalling, FT3. i « TOP: Kendricks, RMS; Kessel, SN; Mulvanerty, SN; mtPT!; I Nelson, SN; Tarnowski, YN3; Bagley, SN. M.S«: P MIDDLE: Kane, SA; Strozyk, PN3; Davis, SN; Her, YN3; Belcher, SN; Young, SN; Pentz, SN. OC DIVISION BOTTOM: Pehike, RMS; Fowler, SMC; Crossin, YNC; LTJG R. L. Cox. Dent, RMC; Nelson, RMl; Scott, RM2; Smith, QMS. TOP: Schwartz, RDSX; Dixon, ETSSN; Robinson, SN. MIDDLE: Jenkins, RDSN; Hutson, SN; Koons, SN; Woulfe, ETRSN; Halloway, SA; Eckhardt, SN. Ol DIVISION BOTTOM: Mulvey, RD3; Brooks, RD3; Shaffer, RDl; LTJG O. G. Rutemiller, Jr.; ENS R. P. Furry; Darling, ETC; Langosch, SN; Heinecke, ET3. TOP: Scl STitak, F: JlcGregot, Her, 1 •I v1 il i« T . ' ' M M Jf:)!., TOP: Schwab, FN; Sparks, FN; Saunders, BTFN; S vitak, FN; DeJonghe, FN; Videgar, FN; Cook, FN; McGregor, BT3. MIDDLE: Ventrone, FN; Pollock, FN; Crothers, FN; Walker, D., FN; Kelly, FN; Bentley, FN; Hendricks, M DIVISION BT.3; Dunnell, FN. BOTTOM: Branie, BT2; Swan, BT2; Hawkins, BT; Currier, BTC; LTJG Cannell; Gall, BT3; Farnham, BT; Gorzalski, FN. i i •J i TOP: Morrell, MM3; Carlson, MM3; Gilkison, MMFN; Hammond, FN; Beauchampe, FN; Matthew, MMFA; DiBenedetto, FN. MIDDLE: Bartles, FN; Davenport, MM3; Kozal, FA; Boggs, MM3; Wise, FN; Covell, FN; Connor, FA; Oliver, MMFN; Stephens, FN; Diuri, MMFN; Key, MMFN. BOTTOM: Gooding, MM2; Mohrman, MM2; Smith, E. J., MM2; Holgate, MMC; LTJG Cannell; McCready, MM2; Merier, MMl; Maier, MM2; Kiebach, MM3. TOP: Wheeler, EM2; Pope, IC3; Howard, FN; Gilles. EMS; Hardaway, EMS; Causey, SN; Olezkowski, DCFN; Hartzel, SF3; Reed, G. N., FA. MIDDLE: Corder, FA; Sotak, FN; Little, EMS; O ' Connor, FN; Ray, EMS; Updegraf, ENS; Chapman, R DIVISION MMS; Whaley, EMS; Reed, J. W., FN. BOTTOM: Miller, SF3; Stultz, SFl; Nelson, MMC; ENS Rohm; Wooten, EMC; Boyanowski, EM2; Voss, EM2; Watkins, SF3. f TOP, Left to Right: Diorio, SN; Chambers, SHSN; Gumbel, SN; Jamison, SN. MIDDLE: Pridemore, SN; Parker, SKSN; Cole, TN; Brashears, SA; Wilcher, SD3; Elliot, TA; Bouchard, S DIVISION SK3; Berg, SN. BOTTOM: Ryals, CS2; Giles, SHI; Lankford, HMC; LTJG Milliken; Miller, CSCS; Hamilton, SH2; Ard, SDl; Mead, SKI. ■ ' S FOREIGN MERCHANDISE ( Sv APRIL PORTS I i ym V iSJTVV . ' - PALMA MALLORCA Here is the place to retire! Warm sunshine, eco- nomical living, friendly Spanish people, and a beautiful island. Palma is situated on the island of Mallorca not far from the mainland of Spain. Spanish dancing with its thrilling rhythm and clicking of castanets was witnessed by all while on daily tours. h m -! a I FRONT ROW: LTJG Craven, I TJG Sikes: LT Taylor, (MC), CDR Roberts, LT Brooks, LTJG Mclntyre, LTJG Nolan. BACK ROW: LTJG Faircloth, LTJG Alunstedt, ENS Thacher, ENS Burtschi, ENS Cornell. U.S.S. INGRAHAM (DD-694) 11. Fl iiecg ._ :!t i % ! !t(A,EN8 LT. FRANCIS E. BROOKS Executive Officer )) .1 : I ' Tit r- ' V i f t .1 f f .• ■ I?- % ! -4 « FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Watts, GM2; Argueller, GM3; O ' Connor, BM2; Marracini, BMC; Almstetlt, LTJG; Thompson, BM2; Labo, BM3; Smith, GM3; Webb, GM3. 1st DIVISION SECOND ROW: Lee, Stoup, Norris, Dunn, D ' Angelo, Goodwin, Alvarez, Knile, Gish, Burke, GM3- THIRD ROW: Riechstadt, Foss, Donachie, Shetzline, Schubert, Perry, Forrest, Bollig. I i r - ' 4 D ' . CI : FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Rifenberg, Adams, Thome, Hardesty, Thacher, ENS, Warder, Long, Con- ley, Greer, Curry. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Drage, Smith, Ship- 2nd DIVISION man, Johnson, Shephard, Shelley, McNeal, Cremer, Koshara, Metzger. THIRD ROW: Pridemore, James, Palatsky, Pladita, Lutz, Carter, Walters, Harrington. f! ai, 1 -T- f-f- lif ' 6 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Genereaux, D. P., S02; Patterson, L. K., FT3; Tillery, A. P., TMl; Wynne, E. W., FTC; Bucklew, B. R., S02; Beers, W. W., TM2; Nulph, T. L., FT3; Baker, H. C, FT2. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Right: Phillips, M- L., S03; McKelvey, H. R., SOSN; Sheffield, J., S02; Mooney, R. FOX DIVISION J., S02; McCoy, R., TMSN; Davidson, S. A., TMSN; Baker, W. H., FTSN; Mcintosh, R. A., FTSN; Kefalos, J., 803. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Kazen, K. V., FT3; Ride- nour, W. A., S03; Arnold, L. R., FT3; Damaske, D- E., FTSN; Webbor, B. G., FTSN; Palmer, J. M., FTSN. H 7 . w ( ►-hK ' .-- I 1 ■-itf Pi r (••t ' J . 19 j M wi?. 4. u(j« IB FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Hapeman, Ripley, ' ■ Burtschi, ENS, Cornell, LTJG, Miller, Sharar, Statucki, Brennan. O DIVISION SECOND ROW: Anderson, Choquette, Faircloth, Tanner, Ward, Hurd, and Castaneda. ■ SMI H a FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Smyth, Howe, Rodgers, SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Stelter, Schumate, Bryce, MC, MeCahon, LTJG, English, SMC, Bryan, Kjear, Regan, Bress, Deboer, Eisenhart. QMC, McLane, Sowa. C DIVISION i f 7- — rTfj Jl 1 t t V ( FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Forton, Fallis, Swiger, LTJG Mclntyie, Ragsdale, Joyner, Hill, McDaniels, Higgenbottom. M DIVISION SECOND ROW: Malcolm, Grace, Sweger, Alley, Reynolds, Burgos. THIRD ROW: Gold, Lasley, Burke, Jones, Evans. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Harris Wright, Moon, Anderson, LTJG Faircloth, Squires, Boyer, Proctor, Foley. SECOND ROW: Datta, Kirkendoll, Schroeder, Dona- hue, Glass, Veitch. THIRD ROW, Left to Right: Edwards. Murphy, Straight, W m V FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Zasadinski, Manganaan, McBurney, Smith, ENS Pederson, Emerson, Stevens, Herbertson, Medley. SECOND ROW: Halsey, Bashold, Shreve, Barclift, R DIVISION f% . Westphall, Eaton, Currie, Young, Robinson. THIRD ROW: Rhuburg, Hanna, Spritz, Madurski, Shriver, Brown, Corson, Riley, Current. :J I J FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Ferris, Monroe, Adams, Corpus, LTJG Nolan, McCauley, Gray and Olsen. S DIVISION SECOND ROW: Left to Right: Kelly, Silva, Kraus, Dimler, Arriola, Palmer, Gisvold, Wright. igj SOOOQS iJ , i ' w. I I I . .. SHIP ' S PARTY SPORTS m FRONT ROW, Left to Right: LTJG S. Shaw, LTJG B. Crim, LTJG K. Knake, CDR L. Bartlett, LCDR E. Smith, LTJG E. Gaylor, LTJG E. Carter. BACK ROW, Left to Right: ENS R. Cousins, ENS G. Gilfoil, ENS Rohrbough, LTJG Conlan. U.S.S. ZELLARS (DD-777) V ♦ ' . ' .•.! - f  3G L fe, V. ' .t 4 2 J LCDR. J. c. McDonnell Executive Officer FRONT ROW, Left to Right: W. Waube, BM3; C. James, SN; C. Clemons, BM2; R. A. Cousins, ENS; G. Christian, GM2; W. Krebs, SN; E. Gamer, SN. BACK ROW, Left to Right: J. McNulty, SN; J. Quig- ley, SN; L. Matusiak, SN; J. Hudson, SN; D. Hinton, SN; R. Hopkins, SN; L. Gabrielson, SN; J. Delosa, SN. 1st DIVISION  «li BACK ROW, Left to Right: E. Kirwin, SN; J. H. Williams, GMSN; R. Momon, SN; W. Fliegel, BMSN; R. W. Bush, SN. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Right: L. Mickey, SN; H. Barnard, PN3; P. Brunelle, GMSN; R. Nuzzo, SN; H. 2nd DIVISION Karahalios, SN; Bullock, SN; C. Hoerig, SN. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: R. Smart, BM3; F. Seeber, GM3; W. Werkhisser, GMC; P. Knake, LTJG; C. Welsh, GMl; R. Mitchell, GM3; A. Barton, GM3. G. Jones, 803; Westring, SOS A; B. Gibson, FT3; R. Tobias, FTSN ; W. Rognlie, FT3; K. Main, S03; F. Schmitt, 803. R. Steffon, FT8N ; R. Balzen, FT2; D. Ryder, FT8N; F. Giagnano, FT3; T. Lomax, 803; E. Antinori, FTSN; J. Nelson, SN; J. Clark, FTSN; J. McSwain, 8N. F. Wilson, 802; J. Hoffman, TM3; W. Hedgepeth, FTC; F. Conlan LT(jg); F. Garza, TMC; T. Sault, FT2; McConner, FTl. BACK ROW, Left to Right: E. Butka, RD3; R. A. Pellerito, RDSN; W. N. Parker, RDSN; T. M. Herban, RD3; R. Emery, RDSN; R. L. Dance, ET3. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: A. P. S. Tomasko, ET3: R. Kessier, ET2; C. C. Ellmers, RD2; R. Dauphin, RDC; G. Gilfoil, ENS; J. M. MacPherson, RD2; M. L. Smith, ET3; R. V. Babash, RD3. O DIVISION F. Hunt, YN3; C. Six, RMSN; F. Wetzel, SN. G. Morton, RMSN; J. Nimitz, SN; K. Lhotka, SN; J. Worthington, SN; D. SuUenberger, SMS; S. Brog- don, SN; J. Beers, RMSN; J. West, SMS. R. Bjordahl, SM2; B. Rickett, PNl; E. Jarvis, RMC; S. Shaw, LTJG; T. Hawkins, QMC; C. Webber, RMl; H. Hines, RMS. C DIVISION 5 , ' 1 BACK ROW, Left to Right: Buckwiece, C. J., MM3; Ehlman, B. J., FN; Anderson, W. A., MM3; Farmer, B. (n), MM2; Matty, M. J., FN. CENTER ROW: Allen, J. W., FN; S tilwell, R. M., FN; Kukura, R. T., FN; Baretto, A. M., FN; Britt, M DIVISION p. R., FN; Hubaeek, G. A., MM3. BOTTOM ROW: Sauter, F. N., MM2; Hagstrom, D. (n), MM2; Nugent, E. E., MMl; Reynolds, B. J., ENS; Bishop, B. D., MMl; Sclitll, B. J., MM2. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Helton, C. R., FN; Pate, C. S., FN; Rizer, C. F., BT3; Swett, R. A., FN; Wil liamson, J. L., BT2. CENTER ROW: Davis,. M. D., FA; Ash, L. D., FN; Fitzpatrick, R. 0., FN; Popielarski, J. J., FN; Whalen, J. (n), FN; Matheny, K. E., FN. BOTTOM ROW: Watkins, T. E., BT3; Buttler, A. L. BT3; Reid, J. D., BT2; Kaiser, J. (n), BTC; Johnson, S. L., BT3; Hanhart, C. E., BT2; Gooding, J. E., BT2. BACK ROW, Left to Ripht: Martin, B., FN; Reed, J. C, FN; Deni, J. T., IC3; Habel, J. F. MRS; Hartman, G., FN; White, D. K., FN; Tavlor B. A., EMFN; Johnson, W. D., DCS. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Right: Lateulere, C. L., EM2; Foster, J. F., FN; Garone, R., FN; Dobranski, R. A., FN; Alverson, P. S., FN; Husler, C. L., FN; Davis, J. D., FN; Beam, L. R., FN. R DIVISION FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Harrell, A. S., MM2; Sottisiak, A., Jr., MMl; Sailers, W. D., EMC; Rohr- bough, J. D., ENS; Lyle B., MEC; mitchell, CFP2; Ask, P. E., SFP3. Other men not in picture who made ci-uise: Bell, J. F., EMS; Tailor, F. M., EMS; Johnson, J. W., FN; Healey, F. X., FN; Bamett, EMS; Quiglev, R. A., FN; Smith, D. C, ENS. k BJiS Monsen, E. 0.; Davis, J. C; Tolbert, T.; King, W. R.; Jones, R; Jink, J. L.; Feller, R. E.; Mancune, D. G.; Weaver, J. E.; Johnston, E. H.; Henneman, W. H.; Light, C. B.; Rickard, W. C; Branstren, H. C; Matin, L. R.; Carter, E. T.; Chalmers, J.; Redding, K. W.; Powell, 0. S DIVISION 1 - SEAMANSHIP :: .e IP ii. I r saflnajMfeja g __J ' 1 -i FRONT ROW, Seated: LTJG R. W. Sunderland (SC) USNR, LTJG D. L. Graf, USN, LCDR T. J. Willis, USN, CDR. R. E. Burton Jr., USN, LT. W. E. Willing- ham, USN, LTJG P. J. Spink, USN, LTJG G. S. Allen, USNR. BACK ROW, Standing: LTJG D. H. Harkness Jr., USN, ENS. T. P. Jackson, USN, LTJG. J. M. Weiffen- back, USN. U.S.S. CHARLES S. SPERRY (DD-694) J LCDR. S. K. MOORE Executive Officer I STANDING, Left to Right: Jackson, C. T., SN; Litz, D. E., SN; Hite, J. E., SN; Lemen, N. D., SN; Murphy, W. H., SN; Hughes, P. A., SN; Burris, M. W., SN; Quirk, L. (n), SN; Bozeman, H. W., SN; Jones, W. D., SN. 1st DIVISION SITTING, Left to Right: Snyder, R. W., SN; Thomas, C, SN; Taylor, J. A., SN; Sapp, K. J., GMl ; Her- nandez, R. S., GM2; Roll, M. G., GM3; Reiners, C. F., BM2; Horenberger, G. W., SN. J P Wlii ' ? ip% L w ii j€l i«: 11 ' ir M ' tr 1 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Holguin, R. W., SN; Waters, R. G., SN; Higgins, H. T., BMl; Price, L. A., BMC; Loiacano, J. J., GMl; Litle, J. R., GM3; Sadow- slti, S. A., GM2; Walter, P. J., SN. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Black, F. N., SN; Horan, 2nd DIVISION G. C, SN; White, W., SN; Zalucki, J. J., SN; Wilson, C. B., BM3; Seymour, G. T., SN; Cunningham, B. G., SR; Harrison, K. L, SN; Denson, B. S., SN; Milton, L. P., SN; Bolter, R. P., SN; Caudill, B. G., SN. jfeP FRONT ROW, Left to Right: .Mangold, M. D., S0G2; Long, J. F., FTASN; Stafford, S. F., FTl; LTJG D. H. Harkness Jr., USN; Buchtel, L. J., FTC; Hughes, C. B., TMl; Saffer, J. A., S03; Fisher, G. T., 803. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Wardell, E. T., S03; 3rd DIVISION Chancellor, L. S., FTM3; Moseley, T. H., FTMSN; Homan, A. J., FTM3; Moran, J. R., FTSM; Velie, A. L., SOSN; Davis, R. L., FTMSN; Blake, M. A., FTMSN; Lawrence, B. L., TM3. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Paige, R. D., SMSN; Balash, J. G., RMSN; Greco, P. (n), QMS; Schaeffer, E. J., QMC; LTJG J. M. Weiflfenbach, USN; Letour- noau, A. A., SMI; Griffic, H. C. QM3; Becltley, P. J., RMSN. OC DIVISION ( ! r-.w «v - V J ? ' { BACK ROW, Left to Right: Steele, G. R., SX; Wilson, C. R., SMS; Davis, R. 0., SN; Bartelt, E. R., SN; Jerry, C. G., SA; Leslie, C. E., SN; Smith, E. E., RMSN; Davis, J. (n), RMS. FROM laliiiag Jackson 01 s ' h v ' if % ' ° - ill FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Landry, N. C, ET2; Talmage, P. J., RD3; Meek, G. E., RDl ; ENS. T. P. Jackson, USN; LTJG D. L. Graf, USN; Mason, A. D., RDl; Johnson, J. A., ETR2; Jones, M. R., RD3. Ol DIVISION ; f y A i BACK ROW, Left to Right: Winter, C. R., RDSN; Robillard, L. L., RDSN; Green, T. A., SN; Meisinger, V. E., SN; Wooten, C. D., RD3. 1 S 4 X :. -r tf FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Hill, T. A., FA; Bartlett, W. R., FA; Vroman, E. E., FA; Mayer, M. M., MM3; Tomer, W. C, MM3; Roudybush, W. A., FA; Rice, J. W., MM3; Jones, H. P., FN; Taylor, W. E., FA; Seachrist, R. D., MM3; Gieblehaus, J. L., FA; Williams, B., FA. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Right: Couch, R. D., Reynolds, L. P., MMl; Green, C. H., MMl; Reinhardt, G. V., MMC; LTJG. P. J. Spink, Breeding, J. Y., BTC; Johnson, R. E., BTl; Dyer, G. E., BT3. M DIVISION BACK ROW, Left to Right: Baum, R. C, MM3; Volluz C. J., MMFN; Pickett, F. L., FN; Berg, R. V., FA Tobin, W. (n), FA; Tise, B. G., FN; Baston, J. C FA; Angus, J. J., BT2; Earabino, C. A., MMFN Baines, J. L., MM3; Mayberi-y, J. E., MM3; Reek, R E., FN; Loribecki, J. R., MM3; Scott, R. E., MM3 Gray, C. A., FA; Lacey, C. O., MMFN; Snider, R. E. SN; Tomlisson, S. A., FA; Cureton, R. F., FA; Sloan C. J., FN; Beaver, C. B., BT3; Marshall, J. R., BT3 Johnson, S. M., FN; Nelson, G. F., MM3. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Bennett, J. P., MRS; Kirby, A. L., EMFN; Williams, G. E., EMC; Pagan, P. E., ENS. T. S. Murphree; Haire, F. M., SFC; Nolte, N. G., SFM2; Nelson, J., ENS. SECOND ROW, Left to Right: Heckman, G., EMFN; McAnly, P. H., EMFN; Bishop, 1. J., IC3; Petroskey, S. C, EMFN; O ' Riley, W. T., EMS; Hoag, R. J., FN; Bahrman, T. H., FN; Rickett, D. N., FN; Yaeckel, R. A., EMS; Comstock, R. G., FA; Bramblett, W. D., ENS; Tarbutton, J. H., SF3; Harmon, J. R., EMS; Tiedeman, R. O., FN; Cates, W. D., SFPS; Kwist, L. A., FA; White, B. R., FA; Antonetti, G. L., EMFN; Stonecipher, W. B., SFM3; Hayes, W. R., IC3. R DIVISION FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Hollon, G. T., SH2; Hale, E., SR2; Wells, G. N., CSl; Lee, Z. 0., CSCS; LTJG. R. W. Sunderland; Watson, T. W., SKC; Mor- ton, D. W., SKI; Higginbotham, F. G., SH2. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Oxford, G. R., CSSN; Doss, J., TN; Holton, J. R., SH3; Duffy, W. L., CS3; S DIVISION y il Mackey, D. G., CSSN; Hurlburt, E. J., SA; Falcsik, J. J., SN; Cline, J. D., SKGSN; Arnese, A. J., SK3; Denson, C. W., SH3; Hickey, J. T., CSS; Crocker, G. E., SN; Magoon, D. L., Schuler, J. L., SN; Arruza, A. L., SK3; Bailey, R. G., SKG3; Doby, C, TN; Smith, B. E., TN. n il V ! STANDING: LTJG Girioni; ENS P. P. Cox; LTJG K. B. Magee; LTJG J. J. Baldes; LTJG J. W. Schieble; ENS J. D. Sturgill. SEATED: LTJG P. J. Bougeois; LCDR E. E. Tyler; CDR H. J. Cappello; LTJG G. B. Anderson; LTJG U. L. Cozart. U.S.S. HUNTINGTON (DD-781) I LTyfer: LTJGt, LCDR. ELLERY E. TYLER Executive Officer TOP ROW: Smith, GM3; Dehm, GM3; Patterson, SN; Martin, GMSN; Heck, SN; Smith, SN. MIDDLE ROW: Rousseau, SN; Barr, SN; Fondo, SN; Bassham, SN; Wood, SN; Autry, SN; Allen, SN; 1st DIVISION Martin, SN; Childress, GMSN. BOTTOM ROW: Henry, BM2; Birnstill, BMl; ENS Cox; Stafford, GMl; Saunders, GM2; Farmer, GM2. f k . I I: LVS FIRST ROW STANDING: Sawyers, SN; Mittner, SN; Bisbal, SN; Campbell, SN; Pape, SN; Sullivan, SN; Prusack, SN; Stafford, SN. SECOND ROW STANDING: Soper, SA; Fox, SN ; Sitler, SN; Stoyer, SN; Florio, SN; Harris, SA; 2nd DIVISION Williams, SN; Royer, SN; Bowers, SN; Gray, SN. THIRD ROW SITTING: Kavalecz, BM2; Forrest, GMC; LTJG J. W. Scheible; LTJG J. J. Baldes; Simmons, GMl. i i ' O AE V ' THIRD ROW: Talyor, FTSN; Miller, FTSN; Green- field, SN; Erskine, FTSN; Bradley, FTSN. SECOND ROW: Aniall, FTSN; Saddler, FTSN; Campfield, FTSN; Meadows, SN; Ott, FT3; Fox, SOS; FOX DIVISION Frazzitta, SOSN; Van Geisen, SOSN. FIRST ROW: J. Brown, S02; Hines, FTl; LTJG Giriono; Green, COG; P. K. Brown, SOS. A,i Van SEC FIR f ROW: Bridwell, C. J. TE(YN)2; McBenge, G. A., SMI; LTJG S. W. Adams; Morrow, L., RMCS; Varner, D. H., SM2. SECOND ROW: Dahm, L. D., YN3; Gallagher, J. A., YN3; Marines!, D. J., RMSN; Patten, R. W., RMS; OC DIVISION McCormick, T. M., RMSN; Beck, J. F., SN. THIRD ROW: Ellison, D. A., RMSN; Hadnott, C. B., QMSN; McClaran, F., SN; Pinkstaff, R. R., SN; Fox, R. E., RMSN. f X iWoioctWTN - -J OPRKADIOMAM FRONT ROW, Left to Right: O. R. Thorsen, C. J. Ziga, P. J. Bourgeois, G. Z. Swartz, R. E. Uyhelyi. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Right: R. T. Heifner, D. D. Wosher, L W. James, M. P. Zaprowski, W. G. Bigley, Ol DIVISION J. Dittmar. BACK ROW, Left to Right: L. A. Lockhait, E. H. Russell, W. T. Jones, K. H. Rau, R. Gregory. BT2. JIIDD FA;1 ? A Miller ■ f;V- f ■,-f„.-l 1 • • • 111 i - - BOTTOM ROW, Leftt o Right: Gleason, BTl; Pflue- ger, BTl; LTJG G. Bellayu; Hutton, BTC; McClelland, BT2. MIDDLE ROW: Wagner, FA; Hont, BT3; Bowler, FA; Blackowski, BTRN; Krankoskie, FA; Rhoades, M DIVISION BTFN; Fraughaugh, BT2; Yrvetz, BT3; Mentelone, FA; Terry, BT3; Morgan, FA. TOP ROW: Bollier, FA; Brodanick, FN; Leppert, FA; Follett, BT3; Houbold, BTFN; Romero, BTFN; Hill, BTFN. Not in picture: Leach, BTFA. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Heath, MMl; Williams, MMC; CDR Bellager; Winslow, MMC; Button, MMl. MIDDLE ROW: Corratune, FA; Weiss, FA; Thomp- son, FN Hoover, FA; Albert MM2; Nikolich, FA; Miller, MM2; Harper, FN; San Miguel, MM3; Owen, .FA; Harvey, MM3; Hemminger, MM3 Worrington, MMFN; Baldwin, ENFN; Andrejack, FN; MsDuffee, FN; Fairley, NMFN. TOP ROW: Corey, FA; Tennelt, MM3; Hepper, FN; Lockwood, MM3; Clamser, MM3; Loughry, FA; Mc- Duffie, MM3; Murdey, FA. Not in picture: Mattinez, MM2; Huitt. FRONT ROW : Jones, Joerger, ENS Sturgill, Kennedy, McCullough. SECOND ROW: Murphy, Helvey, Cuebas, Jamison, Cooper, Olsen, Sleight, Stuart, Bouteller, McManus, Wright, Frankenburg, McCluskey, Goodwin, Marks, Roschewski. THIRD ROW: Danelscki, Karnie, Herandez, Montgom- ery, Forster, Evosevich, Kelsea, Lindsay. R DIVISION NOW ' V THIS IS A I i A4, f i: .- ' - Y r BOTTOM: Gilbert, SDl; Page, SKI; Foran, CSC; Cozart, LTJG; Rogers, HMC; Duvall, SHI; Miranda, CSl MIDDLE: Davis, CS2; Waters, HMSN; Simmons, CS3; Hamlinton, SN; Anderson, SN; Johnson, CS2; S DIVISION Flynn, SK3; Blakely, SN; Yumul, TN; Wilkins, SD3; Newell, CSS; Kenion, SN; Potter, SN. REAR: Walda, SK3; Rust, SN; Sarcia, CS3; Spencer, DK3; Hunter, SK2; Madigan, SH2. SMOKERS, FISHING, BINGO. C- •93? - .] I i t J ! ' i -k ul I , i- LCDR. DAVID A. McKEE Executive Officer U.S.S. MASSEY (DD-778) P  il82S- - m i . I . - « ;, w J : ' J 1 I i!- , Wy ,Mr 3 r « IP FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Richard I. Etzler, SN; Robert L. Springs, SN; John R. Badjay, SN; Minott Acker, GMl; George L. Elliott, BMC; James O. Byers, SN; David S. Spears, SN; Stephen Pogozelski, SA; Ralph L. Bryant, SN. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Right: Tony W. Colwell, SA; Arthur L. Hamilton, SN; Franklin R. Stow, SN; Monte L. Mauldin, SA; Robert E. Walker, SN; Robert 1st DIVISION E. Savage, SN; Marvin R. Sponaugle, SN; Charles A. Wall, SN. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Charles L. Jackson, SA; Charlie L. McGhee, SN; Ronald N. Miner, SN. MISSING: Joseph A. Vzabel, LTJG; Donald R. Christoffel, SN; Robert E. Nesbit, BM2; Austin B. Spruell, BMl; Tim Murray, SA; Billy R. Gross, SN; Vern S. Maxwell, SA; Eugene (n) Marshall, SN. Ci 4. :V I TOP ROW, Left to Right: Davici E. Adams, SA; James E. Turner, SN ; Lonnie L. Jackson, SX ; Clarence Jones, SN; Glenn R. Lewis, SN. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Right: Ronald E. Skiles, SN; Robert S. Bromberg, SN; Robert A. Orr, SN; James E. Kounoveskv, SA; Thomas E. Parker, SN; Calvin Terrell, SN; Tommy J. Thomas, SA ; Randall J. Car- 2nd DIVISION roll, GMSX; George T. Edstrom, SN. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Everett L. Barker, GM2; Joe L Thompson; Walter M. Cochran, BM ; Emil Malast, GMl ; Wade A. Dalrymple, LTJG; Charles A. Mease, BM2; Ronald E. Wenderski, GM3; James D. Volkman, SN; Normand L. Lafond, SN. MISSING: Ralph F. Hopkins, SN ; Lawrence J. Miller, SN; Lester L. Schmidt, SA; Philip Clegg, SA; J. B. Easlic, GMSN; H. L. Harris, BMSN; Arthur J. Bennett, ENS. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Henry H. Dinger, TM3; Jack A. Caviness, FT2; Samuel T. Carpenter, TMl; Edward J. Winkler, FTC; George L. Anderson, Jr., ENS; George W. Semencar, S02; Robert L. Shober, FT2; James M. Joyner, FT3. iVIIDDLE ROW, Left to Right: Howard R. Gould, SOSN; George R. Slaughter, SOSN; Richard L. Cur- ley, FTSN; Robert A. Gray, FT3; Walter A. Korzec, FTSN; Elbert G. Goodson, FTSN; Philip L. Durick, 803; John L. Skinner, TMSN. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Paul J. Wentworth, FT3; Kenneth C. Kazerski, FTSN; John A. Yates, FTSN. MISSING: Jimniie L. Howard, S02; Irving S. Minnick, TM2; Leslie R. Heaton, TMSN; William N. Connelly, SOS. FOX DIVISION FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Elbert Fletcher, ET2; Friend L. Reel, SMC; Laverne O. Hultberg, RMC; Eugene Reiher, LT; John Goodrow, ENS; James H. Gearheart, YNC; Eugene 0. Schmid, QMC; William E. Byrd, RD2. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Right: Malcolm L. Stoy, SN; Gerald Laurin, YN3; Frederick G. Proctor, RMSN; Euen M. Marshall, RMSN; Russell Spangler, RMS; Lawrence J. Konrad, RD3; James Brundage, RDSA; John Krzak, ETSN. BACK ROW, Left to Right: John R. Osmer, ETSN; Carl H. Weyer, SMSA; Stanley J. Makinen, RDSN; Jimmie R. Williams, QMSN; Andrew D. Homa, RD2; O DIVISION Jack B. Smoak, SN; Raymond C. Seidensticker, ETSN; Robert Cunningham, ETSN. MISSING: Jon Cheston, LTJG; Willard C. Frank LTJG; Ron W. Knox, ENS; John G. Goodrow, ENS George G. Grimm, ENS; Edward E. Hillborn, RDl Jerome Robinson, RD2; Jack R. Nolder, RDI; Thomas C. Monts, QM2; Ancil S. Hatton, QM3; Raymond J. Bestler, RD3; George J. LaLiberte, RD3; Stephen T. Norfleet, ET3; Charles J. Caldwell, RM3; Paul Walker, PN3; Cecil C. Tice, ETSN; Ralph A. Schmit, SN; David A. Strickland, SN; Jame E. Peters, QMSN; Dale L. Hamilton, SMSN; Clarence F. Lakins, RMSA. I i %. f f f ' - p BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Jerry L. Curi-y, BT3 Richard H. Friedman, BT3; Billy W. Garrison, BTl Veriie M. Hamilton, LTJG; Kenneth H. Wilson, BTC, Arthur L. Savage, BTl ; James W. Jones, BTl; Nelson B. Herring, BT3. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Right: Martin C. Lowers, FN; Kenneth Williams, FN; Asdrubal Rodriguez, FN; Steven Bear, BTFN; Gerald J. Reich, FA; Robert W. Stuart, FA; Ravmond K. Cooper, BTFN; John R. Jedrosko, FA; Edward J. Schierer, FA; Lawrence M. Krause. BT2 ; Richard Fidler, BT2. M DIVISION TOP ROW: Left to Right: Dennis C. Shepherd, FA; Millard Lide, FA; Theodore W. A. Strieter, FN; Lamar T. Gay, FN; Noel E. Czelada, BTFN; Robert A. Larson, BTFN; Edwin P. Boyd, BT3; Robert E. Allen, BTFN. MISSING: Lerov P. Chamberlain, FA; Shirley L. Attwood, BT3; Harold W. Widick, FN; Dale V. Skin- ner, FN; Dannis G. Zimmerman, FN; Jean E. Pelle- tier, FA; Charles B. Broussard, FN; Lawrence E. Clark, FA; Ronald L. Perry, FA. Clisrle Verlie Paul I Bill A TOP Lawre E.Ke I BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Billie R. Martin, MM2; Charles A. Langreder, MMl; William J. Nix, MMC; Verlie M. Hamilton, LTJG; Edward T. Davis, MMC; Paul D. Foust, MM2; Lawrence J. Garbardino, MM3; Bill A. Parker, MM3. TOP ROW, Left to Right: Frank E. Simpson, FA; Lawrence Anderson, FA; Joseph W. Taylor, FN; Paul E. Kelso, MMFA; Jerry L. Kurtz, MMFN; Frank R. M DIVISION Earp, FN; George A. Chandler, MMFA; Harley Hanson, MM3. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Right: Howard A. Whitehead, MMFN; Roy E. Keyes, MMFN; Lari-y J. Harmelink, FN; Thomas F. Payne, FN; Daniel D. Daylor, FN; Robert L. Poole, MMF; Wilbur M. Wright, MM3; Gerald E. Laundry, MM3. MISSING: John E. Daming, MM2; Gary E. Cooper, MM2; Hurley McDonald, MMFN; Joseph Ciaccio, FN. SIR f c« -►♦• ..f ' - f i-, ..?-, ? f f- !-■ • ' SI BOTTOM ROW, Left to Ripht: James D. Rogers FP3; Arlen W. Thompson, EM2; Norman J. Graham EMS; Ray R. Vernon, ENl ; Robert J. Tovvnsend, ENS Donald E. Harter, EMC; Louis A. Hosek, EMS Leonard M. Pitman, EM2; Allen J. A. Hilton, Jr., EN3 TOP ROW, Left to Right: Lewis F. Pajme, EMFN R DIVISION Leo P. Ostovic, EMS; Robert R. Ashlev, EMFN; Rob- ert A. Kinkel, EMS; James R. Pevton, EMFN; Frank R. DeSchutter, SPMFA; Charles F. Davis, ISFN; Jar- man L. Wheeler, MRFA; Allen D. Kollman, FN; Arthur L. Wilhelm, FP3. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Henry Dawson, SD2; Charlie Smith, CSl ; Jesse J. Tripp, CSC; Richard F. Powers, ENS; Fred L. Jones, SDl; Herbert L. Lowri- more, SKI ; Aaron D. Morris, CS2. MIDDLE ROW, Left to Right: Charles C. Craddock, SN; William J. Andrews, SKSN; Walter McCray, SN; John L. Parsons, SK3; John W. Anderson, SN; James A. Simington, SN ; Isiah Robinson, TN; Fred W. S DIVISION Havens, CSS: Alfred S. Wright, TN. MISSING: John P. Dodson, DK2; Edward M. Napoli, SN; Sam R. Brown, SD3; Willis Frazier, SHL3; Frank O. Hildebrand, CS2; Kenneth E. Mankin, SHL3; Larry F. Maxwell, SN; Layton D. Rhoden, SHC; Daniel R. Smith, SN ; Jerome Spurgeon, SN ; Abraham Van Hanegen, SN; Billy K. Cotton, SN. IliTIifl I - -c i ► . ' ' . li ' JA ' y,- I r ' i EDITE NORTH AFRICA DESRON 16 1959 CRUISE ARABIAN SEA PRINTED BY LISK£Y UTHOCRAPH CORPORATION NORFOLK, VIRGINIA