Diachenko (APD 123) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1964 volume:

fit- v'K tlwowzwolplw .5 Q Q W,-,wx , xx J -M Diff fi C r uss DIACHENKC W APD-1 23 uadluuffw comwudf 06 LCDIZ Ellwwfu L. Saul, USN fofffwwednuv Pacific 640m 17 SEPTEMBER 1963 'l'0 Qi pEPA1gTAQx 6 APRIL 1964 LIBRARY owzwswb comww ENS Ch stopher J. Carpenter D P ll SN 5 ,Uv 47,77 In .Q ..J.W,.- ...,,, , :Q-vi-V ,-5.7 ......,k..- .,..,1 5 .1 A - 'V J,-M...--.b.--,. ..A,,N.. ' -4 - -A '---.--Ng.- . .. .. , , , . .. .,. ,, ., Q-1.0---fx-: P-ly. .. ' --. .f... . ..,.. ..-.Y .-::x4..,.,, ..14r.-J- .' .',j g -,Y - ' 'v N ' -1 f f,,,.,,.,Y,, :gn U- -- V . , -1Y-.,:,N. .F-.... .-,.,,- '-, f ,-,,, DIACHENKO is the 306 foot, 1650 ton Hbabyi' of Amphibious Squadron Seven. As a high speed trans- port our mission is twofold: To approach a beach objective at high speed, launch and radar control boats carrying an Underwater Demolition Team or Marine Reconnaissance Team into the beach while retiring, to seag and to serve as Primary Control Ship during an amphibious assault. In addition to our major missions, DIACHENKO has been successfully used for gunfire support, anti-submarine war- fare, formation screening, and pony express. As you see, a versatile ship this definitely is. With so many diversified capabilities it is imperative that the crew of a ship such as this be constantly ready to shift from one task to another at a moment's notice. On several occasions during this cruise we were called upon to do just that, and during these times we showed the Seventh Fleet just how an alert and anxious warship operates. It is with great pride- and a satisfying sense of superior ac- complishment that we present this cruise book - the record of the 1963-1964 DIACHENKO WESTPAC CRUISE. In Quincy, Massachusetts during the summer of 1944 the last rivit was forced into the hull gf the USS ALEX M DIACHENKO KDE-6905 and she slid into the sea to join the Pacific Fleet and heip finish World War 11. But before the trip to the West Coast the ship was alerted slightly, and when commissioned on 8 December 1944, she became the USS DIACHENKO QAPD-1235, a fighting mem- ber of the United States Amphibious Fleet in the Pacific. 'i i llfvictory and a few years of rest, DIACHENKO was again called upo-n for This time when she returned home she was proudly wearing the i Area Service Medal with two stars, the Navy Occupational Medal, the China Service Medal the Korean Service Medal with six stars. After .several years alternately in the First and DIACHENKO was decomissioned, and in June 1959 became a part of the Pacific Fleet in San Diego. 'But this was not to last for long, as little more than two years later it iiijasififlecided that DIACHENKO was again needed in the fleet. Re-activated during the Fall of 1961, DIACHENKO was recommissioned on 4 November 1961 at San Diego and became attached to Amphi- Squadron Seven home ported on Long Beach. From that time until the Fall of 1963 she operated in the Eastern Pacific with trips to San Francisco and Portland. September 17, 1963 was the date we left our loved ones on the pier as we steamed out through the Long Beach breakwater not to return for nearly seven months. Our cruise took us first to Hawaii, then on to enchanting Oriental waters. Several trips to Okinawa, Taiwan. Hong Kong, Christmas- in Japan, and two weeks in Southern Philippine waters followed, and a short stint as flagship for Rear Admiral Lee, Commander Amphibious Forces Seventh Fleet was a definite highlight. We learned much from the.three major operations in which we were involved, including new capabilities to add to the long list of DIACHENKO CAN DO's. Though it was a rich and profitable experience throughout, when the time came to turn the ship's head toward the rising sun and begin the long journey home, we were all really ready. A successful Operational Readiness Inspection during the return voyage helped the time pass, but the twenty- seven day trip seemed just about as long as the six months preceeding it. However, the smiling faces with tear-filled eyes that greeted us on the morning of 6 April 1964 made the whole cruise worth- while. We had traveled nearly one-third of the way around the world and served our country as a mem- ber of a ready force in a heated and unpredictable area. We watched the government of Viet Nam change hands twice and remained ready to help as other U.S. servicemen fought the greedy, grasping hands of world communism in the Far East. F We can say with pride that we listened alertly for the call, and served well whenever that call came. We mellowed, jelled, and became tuned to a sensitive peak of readiness. And now looking back onurour '63-'64 WESTPAC cruise we say with satisfying knowledge that it was a job well done. The name of the ship? DIACHENKO. ' 2. -22:5 '.q1v5..E: '.,i.'-L Zir.. LCDR E L SAUL COMMANDING OFFICER On 15 June 1963, Lieutenant Commander Elmer L. Saul became DIACI-IENKO's Commanding Of- ficer. Under his leadership we have taker. pai. in numerous large amphibious operations, .Wen flagship for Commander Amphibious Forces Sev- enth Fleet and completed a successful and profit- able WESTPAC cruise. A native Texan, LCDR Saul first served in the U.S. Navy during World War II as a Pharmacists Vfate. After the war he finished his formal edu- catio-n at Baylor University and rejoined the fleet in 1950. He has served on the USS WINSTON QAKA-940, USS ORISKANY QCVA-345, USS SWENSON QDD-7295 and USS WILKINSON DL-55. Just prior to taking command of DIA- CI-IENKO he was on the staff of Commander Ser- vice Force U.S. Atlantic Fleet. LCDR Saul is the proud father of five children ranging in age from three to seventeen, and he and his family reside in the Long Beach area. Well done to all handsw was the phrase Captain', Saul used after Operation Backpack and on sev- eral other occasions during the cruise-a phrase he says with pride to a crew who are always working their hardest to please him. A ' ' J D6dlf'Fi iICd naval officer,-uCan do spirit-sincere and 'devoted to his job-champion letter-getter al:-cards shipg all are phrases that have been used tion. time to time by the DIACHENKO crew to describe our much respected X.O. Lieutenant B... D. Smith. Although his entire tour on board will be less than one year, lVIr. Smith's enthusiasm, organizational ability and Warm personality will long be felt after his departure for Nuclear Power School in the near future. A graduate of the Naval Academy in 1957, Mr. Smith spent his first tour of duty aboard USS RICHARD B ANDERSON QDD-7865 where he was ASW Officer, First Lieutenant and Weapons Officer. After ANDERSON lVlr. Smith went to lVl.I.T. Where he obtained his lVl.S. degree in Naval Construction and Engineering, and a Pro- fessional Degree as a Naval Engineer. The forthcoming year will be interesting and cer- tainly profitable for our X.O. After six months at Mare Island learning how nuclear energy reacts, he will spend another half-year at a reactor site studying nuclear processes in further detail. And after that, maybe an-other tour aboard DIACHEN- KO, when they make us a unukief, that is. LT. B. D. SMITH EXECUTIVE OFFICER MR. MAEHL MR. KULA MR. GREEN MR. PATTERSON MR. BURWELL MR. LUNNEBERG MR. GUTHRIE MR. CARPENTER MR. LEHNUS MR. BURKE MR. REDMON MR. F EUTHWANGER DIACHENKC OFFICERS Load all this? Are you kidding H1C?,' -JEL .. .?S7'E7f3A 1'7 ! '5S7aJ.1v PREPARING . . . 4'You'd think we were going for seven months with all this food. Wi It seemed like we loaded enough gear on that ship to sink it a thousand times. f A Y 75 fa A Heave around, sailors, HEAVE AROUND KOOPS! Sorry, Chief. I'll dig you out. ' --. - -f-.1-4, -1 --7.4,-1.-utr. 1-.-,f -..b--- ff- i..,.,., - ..,-1- .. .:..:' 'V .:'f'nfr -1--r-,-5: 1'-ff-.,-,......J'1l'?3' ':fZ.'!5vQ!.'.'- Y1'rsw.1:lEf T iT..1,,'Y1I'Y':'1X 'f 'W4 01 14 -5-ffff'1n:f.+-,f,:,.'. , , -.fn-V . '- . ..1.- Z' ' .' . M -g -- sv -2-- 5,...g,.,,,, , .. .1 UNDERWAY-SHIFT COLORS! The lat time for a while AND FINALLY UNDERWAY A few old salts came to throw off our lines with a smile, and wish us well. Well, they sure were clean. Sorry 'bout that . . . REFUELING AT SEA Hello, Commodore, what's on the tube up there? get in this outfit in the f place'?', f-V ,. 1 . e I i s I uDon't you guys think Sato and I make a cute couple? Hang in there, Ed, Baby, only 3 more hours alongside. HAW come on, hose, hookupf - '4Hey, Warden, How'd e I wfhe Wrinkle PHIBRON SEVEN-MOVING WEST! Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Another tough day at sea Battle of the Intellectuals Long days steaming proved good for advancement study. Ed doesn't know it but he's about to take a swim. What are we doing out in the sunshine?? fl 43 .A 7 im W T: M Q X W l X 4 , iff 5 4 Z w, ? Q W S Q Sf ix if NA M W xX Wi X W X 1 lx X I W M es W W . 7 I if 2 ,Q Lets see . . . I know those stupid little islands are out here someplace. 'QTHERE THEY ARE-THE ISLANDS I think I can see Hotel Street from here 1 l l WAIKIKI BEACH-And the surf is up too! '4Great time to have the duty ,, - -g -,,.V Y A I l h, X. x f --L v L -.en twins around Oahu, sightseeing at . Jndizfwd, and surfing at Waikiki, a few of fs manage-d to make it back to the ship for the lesser things in lifeffo-od, sleep, duty, eftc.J P I I 1','E'L, A f l 1 ...fi A fg U 2 f f X A Q 'sul' 5 ,' ,Q -M W 4, 5 Ll I ,,-fzfx ,fu 1 A WR I .,.'. Lxg.....,:r:xf'r1:.:rfbK:W.'r 1f2x?:':r?'-aw --f 4 5-ff 75- -':'1f't? -7'1 7'5 'iff- '7 7 '5:5'f?f '- I ' .. . K A .,. . . ,,- ..4.4.1, V ,..-- -,,.- -MM... ..,..4....., ,, I X f f V f, 'X MW ,ff f , , f fwy ff M ,, ,f ,mf ,Q f f, , ,ff ,, ,, X, f fr M! N, f X M , 1' X Y 9 BAYFIELD leads the wa . S h B -d UI 1 li 1 b h ' s Y upper on 1 e 1-1 ge, t aways tastes a tt e etter up ere. . S ? , me 5 1 , A flf 2 , ,3 , 5 N fix fi qv X 'j I 'I f vs! X when 9 f W: .': , 'Hgh -- swf F , - f f t 1 W - , -K 4.1 .v f22?..w , , , f , f -- K , ff, ' .cp 1-f 9' . f , ff o ' D ll K 'f fl be ' t X . 1. peratlon u U1 e PTOVG to an ln 91 I , f In fl 5 , -fnyfr 4'-,,1 f If 'WX l - , L X ' .7Xl- .AZ ! , estlng tfallllllg CXCICISC or a lnvo Ve 0 wM f,3rr ., . X X X ' f SaYt C east' f fr f ' X ,, V' 52 I -Z I A 39 7, K , x I X ,J , ,, , , A V ,. QVVVVK x K M I , k ., f W' ' , w h wsyw ,,,, J t ' - K -X www. r J ' ' ' '. W ' f' , ff- ' 1 Wiki f fv ' ,. 25 X Q f f f X 2 ' f , f X X Across the LOD and into the beach! The topside crew and the gang in the holes. Who would worry with this bunch? After two long weeks of transit from Pearl we entered the San Bernadino Straits and began to wind our way between the Philip- pine Islands on our way to Subic Bay, on the West Coast of the Island of Luzon. It was a hot, lazy afternoon, and we were all feeling the drag of long days and nights of continous steaming. Finally the next day we entered Subic, our home po-rt for the remainder of our cruise. And we all became acquainted with the homey and picturesque little Philippine community of Olongapo, flower of the South Pacific. L ' Philippine Rapid Transit System Mr-.,. :M-,M .,--,,e,.., ...M L-Hb. ,Q ' ' , . 5 Looks like Mr. Carpenter made a few friends v f fi 4 gg 79 Now this is a one-owner 1963 one horse power model r Itis wash day--down by the riverside While in Subic Bay, a few people made some rate. This guy looks pretty happy now, but he had a tough day after this Picture was taken-really a tough day! ! ! a 1 P I x N , w 'Q Captain makes a put-out A crowd of Phlhppxne fans looks on as the crew handles the Wardroom again' He looks tough, hut we know the. truth Mr. Becton in usual form The ship had several good outings in Subic, most on the hall field for beer, and the crew usually drank free The Whitey Ford of the Ward room wlnds up Although their record against the crew was poor our officers dld beat a few other teams The XO was in good shape too Q Tai Till . -,...1A 211- :ffl 5? ,-'2'?'f'.:'5HT 7 - , V ,:,.V:.,,-V - g - 1, . V , I-.-,. A mf- 41 s ' 'V 'V Q W l as f X W 91 f Q 77 f 2 ' 4 1 tl 3 4 Q X j X 1 4 K ,,. -14 X E f f 2 f s 5 Q 2 E3 X F Z, 3 ,3 1 f Z1 if 5 f W rss, j i as ' A 7 V TAIWAN From the Philippines we steamed North to our next stop, Kaohsiung, Taiwan. While in Taiwan we had a tour to the city of Tainan during which many of these frames were taken. A man-made reservoir we visited helps the Chinese peo- ple with their water shortage problem and doubles as a resort area. The war memorial honoring Chinese World W'ar II cleacl impressed us all. And liberty in Kaohsiung wasn't too bad. Our Western contribution to Taiwan was the petty-cab races down the main street, with a five Taiwan dollar bonus to the winning dri- ver. gf, , Y. . Y f ,.,, ,,.f,N..,, ..,.,..,., .,,, , , V,,, -.-.Hi .. ,,.,,,..-,.,a...,f,...,,,,-....,,.,,,, ,, , . .- - , , ,V , ,- .-f-1--L .--4.4 -- Maw, ,v..f..-,....,f ,.,,..,,,, -,.., ., V+., , ., -..,-,., . ..f.-.:.:. :Six 'V-we -A - 4- 11- - - faq,-g-fr-, F. -,- - ,-g-.'i'2 '-'z'-'JL:gL1:- 'Q-'4-t - --f.'ef- 1' -V ,. . ... . .. .. . . . , . . .- . r . . 4,,f:,:.-,.,-.:...:.1.---.rp-4.'-4.-zf.5'::1f,rua:far.1.,a:,g::f:.f.:,:r':,g::::.4. .:u.v2fffggririf , Nw- -....-.-,wp ::..:4:f.:4::.t'-,'::-'gvvfifl' --1-W4-a.-:JL:: 'si-.a.,1',g: -N.--, .?..'L1:',f. L ' ' 'r 'r' 't 's' A-A'--'-'-1'v4f---1,-' -- --A '.-L . 'Mr H . , , . - -.vrfwflaxei-'I The lrnpresslve entrance to the onlv lake ln Natlonal- 1St Cluna above , Pagodas along the lake below , and the faces of hungry chlldren, all typlcal of crowd- ed Free Chlna fJ'.J.CD' Operation Big Dipper off the Western coast of Taiwan involved the U.S. and DIACHENKO'S answer to Bob Hope Nationalist Chinese Navies Y . Q4 Z Which one is the radarman??? M 5 s 6.0. 4 Ahh...Atlast...KRLA L, 6 ff L .r YMIWD Yaue Heamf ' X fffsfvx i Lv 5?-ff ,ff Conf U00 iff w ofa f ei BIG U J SSO DIPPER f 5 Le, IWO JIMA gives us a drink Jordan looks down on the rest of the ship from high above '4What happens when I turn this one, Chief?? Every once in a while the BT's get their fuel tanks and the ships berthing cfompartm-ents mixed up. This time we refueled to 103 per cent capacity! I I V l All I want is to go back to the Philippines. Know something, Adams? I'm shorter than you. F A -n-V --4 -'Kwon 1.-1r.f..,fw er, ,mx ..-, ...- I -N4-Q an xx' ,1 JAPAN In the month of December, after a short stop at Okinawa, we continued North to the islands that make up the country of Japan. Our stay was about two weeks, during which time we made trips to Nagasaki and the old city of Hirado. Our excellent guide- in Nagasaki, Charlie Honda, and his singing companion showed us the bomb site, Madam Butte1'fly's home, and the breathtaking View of the city from the mountain top overlo-ok. ,am K Coffee time A Japanese woman in the market place at Hirado '4What's hapn'in, man? Duncan Hines Hodge at the work he does best - ,4 -Mum --M... . V , -.N f ,, 'IL 'k , Z'-' '-f '42-vQf4eAv-'mar----hae ----'L' 3'.L'i?Lf13'J ?1 2E?.SQ1ft39e fizuasulvlff --k2f123 '-EFTEX IWQ, -.1-.-A.. ,......-A., .Usa-me-4:-1-n mg-sau , m e 32114: 1,14 -A :WA-W' ,:. s:f..f Laundry boat during the day-Water Taxi by night Give me a light, my good man . Look how much I took those stupid American sailors for today 4'Three more hooks of Green Stamps and I'll be able to get a Honda '4Oh Christmas Tree When you're done with that lighter, how about engraving 123 on our how??? .M , -1,..f,.,i,,,,.,,,...e.,,,,.... , , .,.,,W N , W 'wwe xf.,Kf.,. me.-ueN7.,,qQ -V,-. Mu, . ,.,.s,L i-1ff1f' - ::.':ff:.252S:5,:12:4 ,.5,i3:Egfi?ll ,,,1:, :-gf :- :'e-:ww-1---f----. . ,,,.-..-,. . ..,- V.. .. . . ,, ,, .re-7 M-, Wu.-Q-. ...-., . 1 ,Q V' - Harvesting the Rice Crop HY011 buy me drinkie? 2 F lash Green Let's see-Which one is the tourist?? Perhaps the most enjoyable hours of the cruise were spent in exciting Japan. Although we made but one visit on this cruise, Japan is one place we will all look forward to seeing again . . . and again. The Big D in Hong Kong Harbor HONG KONG 6'Sine your 5005, Sailor? ? ?,' Now a liberty launch will depart . . . The ever expanding Hong Kong skyline A miniature Susie Wong City of fantastic sights . . City of exotic nights .... City where DIACHENKO sailors left their share of the US. gold supply behind! A quiet junk glides by the moonlit harbor waters . . . The sound of laughter and glasses clinking in the background . . . The smell of cooking on the streets . . . Oh take me b-ack . . . TAKE ME BACK! Kaoloon Side The floating market place Mary Soo and the gals chowlng down Is that our gig at that bouy? Dig that roof , 2 Wright ships for 30 , V f V ' - -f - A - Y- ' C ' A-A ' . . , .,-.-.. .-1,..,,,,-.-.-....-47...-.1-fvf-Q 1 .mga-3,-71,-:.c5m.:gQf':f . . . . V ...-.7---.-,, 11-fs- .,,. K, Tm sm... .- ..,. . ,. . -- ... , , . R,,..,1.-,,., .,........ Wm ..,........,..,..-.-,......,,. , .. . , .. , I I 5 ! Modern Hong Kong transportation s v 9 4 2 Za vlt 'S Q - 1 A 5 A Not much doubt abo t h ' ' h At the Tiger Baum Gardens, Ham and the boys here u W 0 S m C arge , , in I 1- A n W 'IM - Lua- 1 V I V ,,,,,,.n.,,,,,g,n A V . ., -..t.,. .,,f - - - - . -v b ' X s w W V I Hey, man-let's peddle uptown Who said our fantail was cluttered??? 1 Knock 0-ff ship's workl' Hong Kong school girls Bum boat business is Bad today. ffhe Hong Kong that never makes the travel posters ADMIRAL LEE p In the middle of January DIACHENKO got word that Rear Admiral Lee, Com- mander Amphibious Forces Seventh Fleet was soon to make our ship his Flag Ship for a While. Needless to say, everyone turned to, to show the Admiral our best. An excited air of anticipation and expectancy prevailed, as we all prepared. ses- The Cllmax of lon hours S of preparation Blow, Boats, Blow. Suck it 1 in, sailors. Two big white ones on the after mast Admiral Lee's visit was short, but one that will be long remembered by us all. Some of us wondered just what an Admiral's life is like, an-d perhaps we know a little better now after having lived for a while with one of the best. ,I I,- SOUTHERN PHILIPPINES fa , 4 I 3 ii! fii Ig I 'I Toward the end of January DIACHENKO and her crew steamed for the southern Philippines for two weeks of independent operations. While snow was falling on our fam- ilys back home, we basked fand workedb in 100 degree heat ju-st a few hundred miles North of the Equator. We found that the monkeys ac- tually do have tails in Zam- boanga, and that very few of the natives of the Sulu Sea area have ever seen an Amer- ican warship before. We also found that no matter where you are in the world, there are people selling souvenirs. E 1 1 ,5 li i? ni Q! 3, We bought some coral, rocke and shells, and almost picked up a monkey and a two-year-old Filipino .,....-...Ht K:-,v.-..f-.- .-my eng--L-:z ' re' It's called Military Diplomacy Another tough day, 'eh, fella's? i 1 1 l 1: w: 25 ll is n ,il fin-e,..TW M T- V I I ---'--- 'f.... -:.Em..1 m.,.,..,E.v +ezu:::zz.a.1av--1 --A-' ' -5441 M ' 5 '53l ff'ff ' 4, - .V ,W -.....,.....,..v.,..--.,....M..,.,f,-,Vu, .:,-1'-'M '-fvw'K'-N-M-W'-we-fffv-we-fuL,l.llli7Z ,,,,,,,,,.,,. wm.nm f--'U -' ' ' -' ---' -' '2':T:'i'1'.?. 17::':'1'f::1:: :::f:2i:f-'wx!fff:-1Mf--:12'1Q.1faf'r1-rmnrffuf- -'-----im-'51'-f--A-flff-K32Y5'51'35 '4'g'Xf'L 1 'e ' ' - 'H ' A'-T1 . ,Q ' 2 M SKA GALVESTON CPERATION BACKPACK A boat load of frogs This one is full of SEALS Alongside the GALVESTON sf.-Aff.---Q-.fn-L :.- r-. Q:-5 ..- ' TTT. , . Z.'f T' .'f? g- r:- -1'-vw-wvfb-M -,. Mn. -'..' ,. 3. 2 yr, wq'-f:.+zsrvg3Je--,5g,-.- .,..,--.P-,--.v.. ,.....'-. ,.,,.,..f,:1. X - fgyg-,-.af 'LJ','g:', l Lf'1--W .. bf :Y x-Lf.,-.Ab : U 'L 3 '5 A little more oil in the Ops compartment, a beare contest and some Pony Express were high- lights of the homeward trip -7 'z 3! , .fi feiv GQ's and a successful URI helped pass I 6 IIIIIC il Fil Looks like the Smith Brothers 5 2 E h fi I ! Q ! ' 'WEEE' GO'lN HOME Just gg Mm wwe aemmx, 5-05+ 9-5-el O Q up K Z for f i ' gat! 3 f il s i ow go? C e .. X , . fi-0? .AY ,ffb 5 ff 1962? 1 flcffv H' QQ ff, 'Jil 1, 3Qf63,lfgw:'QP'N,1 X P aifwiglfwlwi 755,-QQE3! il L if l Q ,Q-.. v vw ,Q its if X U , X T... X L13 'tv' P ,Y 4 - 1'-'-H' -ff Y--wffffh--.',.,.11.v'i V -VY -,5,,,iZl,,,,,,..,,r,Y V vi- Wm- if M ' g , N, ' 1 'e ...-. .,, . ..,,., ,. - ,. . ,, . , ,,.,.,,,, ,,,, - .,.,, ,,,,4 ,x,,.. W', ,,w Q 1IA,-KMIMYALMGUXZC:tm K 5 , , ., ,, , , ,, 551, vvvr fp,-K i--',...1-V-4,i:VV,T.5 .fr ,.,,,,:, gg.,i..fC5A,,j 1 I i ZZ-': :':f'.'T- 'rif1,.n.-1. vi-.dire-vf-w-1: ' - f 'l -T J' W' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 O 0 ' The first Ones aboard Yes . . . Seven months was quite a while Smile, people! He's back and he's short The Captain left before shore power was hooked up A fefw WESTPAC mementos left the ship, and a few new sailors came aboard ,sw M.:-. X.-fa --v'---- V -0-17' F vw-wwf--v-431-C i i S . . Q E 's - 3 i 2 Z, iff x V 5 1 , . ug if 4 r fy , E 7 X ,, , 7 TOP ROW: Hughes, R. L., Warden, D. R., Anderson, R. M., Ensign Hunter, Leal, A. R., Moses, F. T Samatua A E Larson BOTTOM ROW: Smith, B. J., Smith, G.'A., Rasmussen, J. R., Fletcher, P. A., Rasso, D. M., Engleman A D Sato A M NOT SHOWN: Stone, M. J., Cohen, H., Weedman, H. L., Pukrop, J., Richards, R. D., VanValkenburg, G M Hoppe D K Q . ij 3 i i 3 f W. H., Moran, D. C., Bauer, J. M., Swinney, L. M. 5 5 3 ! WW? ig EGM' ' UMW GWB fi!! A .A U T QW in N f' ' fs JB J L -A., X325 X' Q59 ON -Q...A.,..,. QD, X ' X' fi ..,. :W 'fflff .... L .,,,. ,,ff, f FIRST DlVlSION Q W, --V W1 ,Hmm W-qi WRAP'-N-4AvM4,ArhP.-,VAT.. .. ..-1-nfs.. Y- ,, . W M- .,-.1-....,.,,,,.,,m. ' ij , '- ,Q-, ii if---L---4--ff--f -- wr, - mf- ivzmzszs. ,,.,,., , ,-...M ,,.,...,1-f,..f,..h.-.,-.,. -.. - -. , H - 1 - - - f ummm EM CLUB, sm say, Philipp - ,....-..,....,.-...mm-ww. ....-1--..,.--.F.., zz-x1..:wmtf..a-:xLwvs f f'i - 215- '.1-:zvzqxwffyc-fzfvf. .f-:afw rflwfe. .. I E y . E 3' K QU fi I if 2 la I! Ii pill ,'l li G l i, E5 3 . in ii, TOP ROW: Davis, F. W., Christensen, C. F., Jumars, J. BOTTOM ROW: Elder, R. H., Phipps, F., Waggoner, H. C., Catania, A., Sucech, M. J., Lewis, J. W., Evans, C T Ensign I 2 Patterson. NOT SHOWN:,Pu1ley, R. C., Starks, L., Spence, C. C., King, GMCC. ll . I moi O, wt Pzwwx f H Ugg YA? P95795 I if: 51 if 1 5 I 7 em.. J 1 xl K ? . 7 if fx F, x X, I ws-I . If J If 01.33. FQ, I ji JL- ZJTS-Higliyv 5 NWIWURWW WMM' D0 ww ww.w,'fS0S1ilU PIQKMAT Tfifff GUWYW - mug,-mn. 4 , V - ff'+1lQs1m.' l1--1v' an... V- ---v -. - - ' f- --7 SECOND DIVISION W A : . ,Mk ff WW f , M f 1 A Z Q 41 J TOP ROW: Gassman, A. S., Hamady, E. G., Enochs, E. G., Markeyg Edwards, Elliott, E. L MIDDLE ROW: White, J. R., Lange, M. W., Lieutenant j. g. Redmong Sturgeon. BOTTOM ROW: Barnett, J. M., Ensign Green, Pukrop, T. NOT SHOWN : Pemberton, R. QI DIVISION :-: -- 1r. '. 435544 -----A-M ' - 77 ' X ,lf ' ,f W ff 4 ,f ff vw f f, mf , ff ,yfuwf X f ff ,f ,-U F, I . R , ,ac-X.,-,. vu.,-,.,-,.. Q .:.iu'::'.:-zxf--:':7 :fF':'?f. 44-:vx'ems13 .,..,11::-v V-ew--f-,:v-f--- -Q-.----vm - 3-'5'2+ f 'I' v- A-A'-'f TOP ROW: Lieutenant j. g. Burke, Askey, T. P., Dewitt, L. W., Dewy, M. A. I D MIDDLE ROW: Stanley, G. A.g Peterson, S. G., Choquette, L. R., X D Herrera, A. H., Powell, E. E.g Oaks, R. J. BOTTOM ROW: Jenkins, .l. T., Hollis, L. R., Ensign Beeton. 9 9 qu i ,.gQ4.:A.-. E X Q E Xt M K, , Q tit. f . f ' l s as D TNQ 2 A R 3 1 W .. Q , l u ... ls Ls X all -van., 9- fl X X PTSD' 4 R TLLL. 'sy J... -4, ll 11 01.4 fffcfrf' oc Dlvlslon W gi .,.... ...,.,, -.-- M.. ..... . IIIIA M 'VYV ...,,,, UA' A B W' V W, M A , . , , M.. W., ..,-.-,....-...-.,.f--a,-.,--..,.,.....,.-,.,.,.,.,, A U , 3 V h W ia ,.,......,-t.,-..,a,x .Mm - .-.. .,.- ,. ,, .,. , .. . K f ., .HTL-Y 4113, S51 1. ff I v f Xi. W Wkfids 2 S f 4, X VK74 f f EQQWQQ ,a f M -V fy? ' x2 f. - My P S N v,f ,y S -w X W' X -,4 .yy f V X ff N .- Sw-IQ.,-x, Q - ., -40 .. 1 Q YS, V Q M . . L SW S Kg BACK ROW: Thompson, T. L.g Greer, J., Doolan, T., Maraan SD2g Kellam, M., Loomisg Gadiano, R., Quiett. FRONT ROW: Burfield, J. A., Sasser, H., Powell, D.g Couch, H., Lieutenant j. g. Cleary Lester, P., ,Berberabe, P.g Barrington, D White, Mendoza, E. NOT SHOWN: McMurtry. - SUPPLY DEPARTMENT .-IA FQ , ,f f iff Cfuff f Uyfffzfyyf ff f f' ff f f f M ,W m ff ff, .. W BACK ZROW: Stilwell, J D, ch' f H ll - W b . .' 16 o ge, e b, T. J., Little, D. L., Lindemier, J. R.g Cortinas, D.g Meyer, D. L., Gable, P. H. FRONT 'RO - ' ' ' ' W. Boyack, D. P., Larson, R. J., Debold, E. F., KOCSIS, D. S., Cummlngs, H. W.g Deason, W. D. NOT SHOWN: Nace, F. N. M DIVISION 7 X. NN X .N vs Ui' 'Rik Zffm ,, MH, . . . - - . . . ..-W. .--.....,,.........-,.f.,.,-Wwww,-,wwe R 1 Q, , 1 , A Q W . . . . L--,,..,.- ....,. ....,,.,,Q,- 3, ,.,..,,,.,..,...--,-,..-.,.-.,,.-....:,,... ,,...- .,.., -,...- ., . .. , , :.1::,f.v :1-::zv:wava'rgw:1z-,w13:-f:----.ire-I TT'-Y5T4ff:: ' +af:.'d'12a1'm'x:cmm .f1xw'af:a.1 Q-z.::zz,..-: eff'--rm?-23-+---1-nf--V-V'-Vff'--M 4' 1 - V -Y vw- 4-MW V - ' f--f - BACK ROW: Haywood, W. B., Wiley, R. R., Lentz, L. W., Johnson, B. F., Sutherlanwfi, H. E., Brigman, C. P FRONT ROW: Chief Dean, Thomas, M. E., Robles, R. M. NOT SHOWN: Graham, C. W., O'Harah, J. L., McVicker, M.C.g DeLuna, H. S.g Cobb, V., Wfight, W. F. 0 . O sb ig? f Q, AA .0 gE,9.1 L, ,.:, 1, it S5 I Qs. T fZQf52iw5 xx fx.. Y .... Q WZ A l Vi A W B Q L f K Q U B DIVISION 7, A f' F. f W., N' -'fm .Qgfizg M M -.. Z , KTR5'KEf?U'- Dffa-c,uemw, ffj fpso 5'QUJfS'7' you 7751:-5 UQNTSQQK 5wQ'r,bfv' Q ? . ---, --V .,..- ...,-.-.,-mr.. V.,-VN,-....- .....,. -..-., -1-'-4-:f..f...,.v..,.,.,,..r.,.,-.fx.-.,.,,,..f-xr..-C id- . W, .,N.,. .- . N.,.,,,. ,D , - - -V x , , . , , .. ,..,- . . , , H A wmv, f li..-4,1-..:. - -- - - - - gg-3,:5f.Q5g53,.f..-153-',,v,Q3:5 .:f' .1-.fcnzzmf f fa' -f-Lyra :-..-M . ..-.. 1-.---- 1-- P--Q - Y X53 WAS xx kg 1 . . www- .,,, , ,, . ..,..,.. ........... '.-fr.--Q-2--nw -- ... . ,.vveff',v v:Arf1'4Sff?1efsa -wg.. 1534.1Jg,,3+sw.pwQ-mf..M.-ff4y....::L.:.,:..r:::':-11-v---fwff Nav-v-vvrvw-v--rv-.. . -----'f-v -- VM- 4' ' V : 'X ' ' ' BACK ROW: Young, S.g Diggle, J. M.g Fullaway, R. J.: Osborne. D. P. FRONT ROW: Chief Hainesg Pinder, C.g Klarich, J. A.g Roe, L. H.g Hyde, W. G.g Ensign Guthrie. NOT SHOWN: Comell, G. T.g Alston, W. M.g Theiss vs a Q, O 0 C3 f A 13353233929 0f3f?AA'w,1f4r 959 QU O60 A , 4. Q f W E? X .X 'E of QU? wi .. Wig J E DIVISICN Wgw ITT? ..............,.., Q3 tm Awww Qfjff J A--16, 1 ,,,.,..-,:f,..,:-.. W.,..x.,-.-,..-.,L,.,.,1.-S...u.f,.1 11Q1TQ22Ql'T '22'T'.Z'ZZj11272 'j1j3gggyx:.3:..-Vx.-.f,:..5 .M..,..n,.,,m.-,., ,uf -,MAL .Z ML M.,g,,.,.,,.n ,KH , ,M , , 1 A -r:.:nL'L-Wh ..f.-1442.,.1ar5e:7.A.:.2':J.LL.ii5. q1Iv:',:a:::L'g,:ggg:-A:-LZ.:-Lff1'j, .H -.,. M4.a......-....r....,-.JI -:'..,T.J, -:g-73:-L-v-vA?Q1f..i-rf.x:v.45..5.n.4c.N.--. .'.?1 I.'1:,,Q', C ' ': f. -.ywv-.',:.....-,-... .--........,.n,f...,,.... .,,,.., ' .H - 'K-W '-A---1---If ---, .. .. Pit? xx Sf, Swv :Sf :Sr .Ag R. . x 'w 4. .gg . 'x gm V 1x?.d' . O O in O .,. ..,W..,,.-., BACK ROW: McEwen, J. A., Dingwall, W. L., Havens, J. S., Speaker, L. R.g Cable, Adams, C. W FRONT ROW: Mitchell, R. L., Everett, W. Earlg Ensign Burwellg Mullin, D. L.g Welsh, R. W. NOT SHOWN: Kocielkco, D. K.g Sanders, J. M. 00009 Qwrgpfwoq ' 'I fd if fl? fm ,KS ff Q., ff-' , Xxx E. ' Y 'Y 1 OQPSI 14.2125 we Kuff n 'F..-,,X-Wn-MMkh-WnwM'!..-..,f' gf:-E5 MJ ,.. J yjlffx N N. XQJN CX FW gee' I WW R DIVISICN ,ff x H-ff X 'A' Q N4 fi ....N.--- ix 75. X t:,,f'5 ' 'Q ,f QJFN Ke-A X X EVM if QWL? 7001. kfrff ff' wp? if YVTH X aj XS if lv Qin ff- gf gs' wg gig X fa nf 5 5 l I ' I me y if-fl if , QQ J X, X,! K 'fx 'l N-N' X g, X XJ .f A 3 I 1,9 J L V1 l 'xii ' l KJ -ff . qx X, KX V., if wif M, wfpx . Q -- f H , M-. X 2 .,., f1 E O wlkw , , 9 I walk-Nxw-ny 0 xv fl i 'I 1. 12. F .f 51 , , wx..ensna1v-L ,, ,ass , , -is ., , , , 'wan ffy ff! ,,f,f!, ffg, f'f'f , fl If ff f,'ff ,,,j4 My 1 5,- yf . Za! fy, fa! 'UW ,gw gyf 1, cf!! ,f 7' f f, f , 39515257 X .,, .1 if V v W, EQ Gowg NONE A f' Ny rj My V, W IV? Q VI? ,g , gf xg V X-,f 1 'x. 1' , ' E 'NE ' V ' ,1'1 qw K .N N., N5 ' W cf Jun' ..,' 1' if -N 'IV 5 Z5 ' llbr -NS-NM f jx u f 'H ,... ,- KM-'Made 7M ARMED FORCES 6WffMvMW.M.W4.g ..A. , A,--Q- -4-- G.V W .- A. , .M...x, ...A PU B LIC ATI o N s A K ,mum Q R X mrwkj A.QQ,.A.,,, 'Z Lf, if xnxx QMQQFZXMWKNK J TAYLOR Pususmwe COMPANY DALLAS 0 U S A 'Rp,s:fo,!bX5. 4 1 f. -TQ -'IE71Q11.2'.?'9:..':-: . :htgcrg--rgeiffsy 4'---w1'Gl:'N7lff f, ,.f f. :, --'::f':: :'f-:ff+f-xf:-':--4- fm- 1:4-f--A 1- -.- ., . 1 4 1 l 'Q L