Ernest G Small (DD 838) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1960 volume:

- V , -. V ,,.. 1 . 1 ' 3' 7 +4-is 'I-e --.A ..A, o-,,,M ,AV .,f',-Nf ,J w 4, u 1 A. , 114 ,V. M,-f 'J V 1' f T . J A Q W it .'f 'sr',fJ JI! 6 G rggyt ff V 4 yd 0 F vinci ' .,e,,-,J ' PS0 -0' V y 9 '-5 1, dy is L xwj jf jf, ,E JAPAN 1, X, X Q JS., V -Ni V' M S9 QQ? XYQKEUSQ . G1-UMA 'A smeilihsi' ' 'Wim 1 W 7 K rl ,ff-' beef assi 057 + K X , L. F I ' 1.3 lx 1 , M Z ff ff 1 News Nwwhl ' FO OS V S., f 1 fi 4 - X X , I I X Qs ,y I HONG K HQ! ,f A ,f xx sy f xl ez' R Aff? Ks DA, -.L Qi- ,J-My r M ,V E . 6 fvqeo-new e e aa X f 5' q tl7li1l..W9lNE V of A, 1' QL CWNA OW cg 32 ' 55 V i' A J e fu I 6 V, x LX ff .V j x X N V I - 'OX Qimee 5 -on e V V M U Dam 4 . g . 1' V. f- N i 'x 51 s X J -'Kim .l.,-YXQUKNEAX Q, .Me The Ship . lvl De: U length ................ .,.......... 3 90 feet 'NKYXNXJ 9 Q gy beam ,................ ........ 4 0 feet ' draft -------------14 feet ' S 2, - , displacement ......,. ........... 3 300 tons 9 1 horsepower ...... ......e.....,............ 6 0,000 NW--ff is li, range ............. .....,......,. - over S000 miles wx M Q, provisions .,.....,...............,.........,...... 45 tons X 'mb complement ........ 17 Officers, 241 Enlisted 1 1 fuel capacity .............o.. over 200,000 gallons .UQ ' , The Cruise 4 days away from Long Beach ................ 183 1 ,B miles steamed ...................,........ over 40,000 J a J, fuel used ..............,............. 1,197,026 gallons cs J if hours underway .............................r,, 2,870 , I 1 A fresh water used ...... ,..... 1 ,1'97,775 gallons I X lilf meals served ........ .................. 1 30,760 ,VNKXJX cost of meals ........... ...... - .,..... S 70,272 money disbursed ......... ...... S 156,000 'ig NEW , refueled at sea ..,............................. 25 times ZEQLA NDI 430' Meanwhile . . . back in Long Beach Babies born ..,,............,,...............,,...... ........... 1 0 wi ...,. ,frfk . i 1 1 I 1 ' K- HLIQSWI 1 '25,-Lfwqx If 5,0 sew 4 jf 6 40294 1 o 6, N4-o 9 0 3 C M i I IX xi A U S A ,kX.v..1xx lf, I 1 . g X W7-'MAY-60 A Fx. Lone BEACH 1, .rf ' is 'N0V'6o f If f 'iff f I GLR , ,-'-fxujvvxnw uuwm ws , f , fy .Q KX ' .X If 2' las A 'v K Q f? 1 7 X NEMO .xx X -lx D fclvidf F? a I L i HA V2-1snN Hvxjh' 5 3 Nl Q bv ' xl ,,--.. 1 , .. N 91 9 u Q cf Q eq Do 'Z 0 a Di'PAR'ff 1 IAQ, JAN 2 3 1961 Q , LIBRARY S J Ligrfi' J 9 ,ff if 2' r f' Z T? '- - lj 's , 1-1 '..'.4- 15 FHL' w all N .J J w v -. i , , .11 W .qi ,, .J , - 5. 1 L. ,Q RE 1 ,. nv flu 4, 'W Ya' W ,f 0 152 ' ii ai' 77 .ff J ' Ha ky. 'O 1 1 1. ? '31 f ' , X , 1. 455 fb ,ZW 'N 5451 ' ,I ' x Q4 1' EC 1,1 wg' , , Ta, , . 3, -1 'I 2:1 - - , . ,. 'ir - , '- ' ' x . vs -- ,W ' ,- V- - .--4-,Z . 4 - A , - 4.185 X j r , ' . -35: 1gaf.'g,3+j1:gX2 '- ,SJ 1 -cv .N , iw V -pg 4 'Lsxz-1.g,.,,1,,-Aff, ,1,,g...,,,,, --..-.:.L-L.:- -4. -- QJ x A r Y' , !fv.x,M,1. V r ' N 1 ' .4 V 1 ' -M 'lf ' ' ' '79-v,,,.Ix , ,d '1!Ilafl9aC 1960 C Qc The uncertain state of international relations has demanded that peace-loving people band together for their mutual protection. Today the world is divided as it has never been before. Communism in recent years has sent its tentacles out into every part of the world. From its headquarters in the Kremlin it disseminates hate and violence seeking always to come closer to its avowed goal, the total submission of the world to its domination. The purpose, then, of the WestPac cruise is two-fold. The United States as one of the major leaders in the cause of international peace, must protect those nations which do not possess the means with which to do this for themselves. Secondly, the United States must ushow the flagu to the peoples in the world so that they may learn the principles of the people which that flag represents. WestPac, or the western Pacific, encompasses American interests in Japan, the Phillipine Islands, Korea, Taiwan and other friendly nations of the western Pacific. In each of these areas it is the job of the fleet to insure the integrity of these na-tions in case of overt Soviet aggression. Each of these nations represent a special plum international communism would like to pluck and transplant in their own garden. Almost as important as the defense of these countries is the second reason for the deployment of American ships to the western Pacific. We must show our flag, that is, we must meet the people. President Eisen- hower termed it the People to Peoplev program. Each individual navy- man represents America to people where Americans are a rare and curious sight. It is the task of each of us to enlighten these people concerning America and our customsg and most important our peaceful aims. We, on our part, also learn the customs and attitudes of other nations on a people to people basis so that We can bring this information home to America that others may learn from our experience. This, then, is the purpose of the WestPac Cruise. Nowfhereffin' pictures is the history of one such cruise. . . w , mx f,p+Jf.Q -,ff,3sff'Ei-j s ' N 3 Q ' vw ll f l '71 T!! N4 Q , b M 1 - --x g ff- --.i -,-,:1cvnTf-M.'.-f,'-- ,. if 4-15:-.iuiiaiaihmvv 'mia'-M 21- .'f5m24: '1a. Qff ..fA?: , f iff'-W1 ' - 2 .I ii is :V mi .31 x 4 7 x Q3 5 v v i W , T i 6 3 U? w x E R 3 .1 lg fx K - f ,, V ? s a vi 14 U 3 Q K 3' A T I ui 0. . ,J x. 1 K 4 13 T ig F l . 1 h if fi: 'Q 51 .1514-e 4??':3w fQl? ffE', +Q j+f .1 Wffli' T3 vTW,Q2 ' X '- , A jj-fm: 'SL- W'f'iu'57.'IQ'3f'9f'f , N .. -...N-. x 3'-13. . F1141 Kawai' ' r-.FISH 11231-- 1 fibevbcafion To the memory of our former shipmafte Robert Lawrence who died aboard the USS Walke DD 723 on May 17, 1960, the first day of the cruise Y Y ,--- -. A H- ua- -, ., ,L ' , mir: ' ,, ..4 lil' '51, 1 ,L w.:-.4-an wx.--' .1 - .lv kv 2, wx rl Y L Ld , 5' 1 5 lf 1 Q 1 , 1 Q 1 1 . r 1 J 3 1. M 'V V5 :Q . gl 3'1- ii ww T , Ui Pu fl ll' X lx 42 eil . O41 H 21 ,5,, t l all .v 1 'GJ V wh 1: E., 1 , '14 , 11 ',-lv 3' , ix rg, .ur Q , . 'Q f. B AJ H '4 F C Rear Admiral Ernest G. Small I ' 1 , Q- was . - - '15 , , 11 A , ' Y ,Lf-,537 , ,N . . 1,1ffw if -. 1 we dd a .Mdforg The USS ERNEST GJ SMALL is a 2,250- ton Gearing Class destroyer. It received it's name from Rear Admiral Ernest G. Small, Admiral Small, ,a World War II hero., won the Navy Cross while commanding the cruiser Salt Lake City during a night action against Japanese sur- face units off Salvo Island. Built at Bach Iron Works the Small was christened by the Admiral's widow. Cdr. Thos. D. McCrate assumed command when the de- stroyer was placed in commission on August 21, 1945. After commissioning the ship served in the Atlantic Fleet making three trips to the Mediter- ranean. On June 29, 1950, the Small passed through the Panama Canal joining the Pacific Fleet and commencing operations with the Seventh Fleet. In September of 1951 the Small returned from her second tour of duty in Korean waters. ...2Ef'..'7'f.i13 W 1- . '1 39455 3 fxif On October 7, 1951, while firing at Red shore batteries and maneuvering at high speeds, the ship suffered an underwater explosion which was presumed to be a mine. The disaster claimed the lives of nine men and injured eighteen others. The bow was damaged extensively, and four days later was broken off by heavy seas. Limping badly and forced to back all the way to Japan, the ship was saved. Sporting a new bow, it was recommis-sioned on December 2, 1952 after undergoing repairs and conversion, rejoining the fleet as a radar picket destroyer. Since 195 3, she has made five more tours in the Western Pacific. As a unit of Destroyer Division 131 she was employed in routine training operations off the coast of California until May 17, 1960 when she again deployed to WestPac. . . A, -may ':-.. . 4. tcfi x-pc. . me Jr 'i . . V ,rl Eff -il: - ef .A ,: -2 ' f- N g i 55' .. . at fe M A - J.: al. ix' 4 1 l .1 Q . ., , ' ' ,x ,. 6 4. fa WI 1 l tl .'- 1 lkl l W 5. Commanding Officer 9- Commander Charles H. Carroll, USN 'ill va ,Q 1 if l qv. .I 'lj ? l 3 J 4 f I 1, 15 ,ii , x,. C' . me Clapfain Commander Carroll was born April 16, 1921, in Salt Lake City, Utah. At the young age of twelve he ran away to his first love, the sea. Reaching seventeen he enlisted in the regular navy and began his ascent through the enlisted ratings finally arriving at the top of the enlisted bracket as Chief Quartermaster. In the midst of World War II, in 1943 he received his commission as an officer. During World War II and through some of the roughest action in the Solomons Campaign of the Pacific Theatre, he served with and knew Admiral Ernest G. Small who was then commanding officer of USS Salt Lake City CCA 25 J . The Korean con- flict found him serving as a destroyer oper- ations and executive officer. , ' 1 Q' ,EFMYU 4 Coffee . . . A leffer from home . . . MacArfhur's gof nofhing on me! A momenf's relaxation Then there was the one that gof away! ' 1' 'T2 . .'1 ',. , A 4 , .-,N . :lu fjjk f,-Ji ','L...-Afl. 1, L- ' .EY-43+ wry' -N - L.- i A 5 Lieufenanf Commander Alan J. Kaye Execufive Officer LCDR. Kaye came to che Small shortly before our deployment for WestPac. A quiet man with a ready Wit, Mr. Kaye soon found himself right at home on board the ship. xecufiue icer 1 I4 4 if 0 gcem R to L Cfirst roWQ CDR. C. H. Carroll, LCDR. A. Kaye, ENS. D. R. Foley, LT. P. H. Edmunds LT-IG. R. E. Donnelly, LTJG, V. D. Yournansg fsecond rowj ENS. F. Dugan, ENS. L. S. Kamberos ENS. R. L. Manly, LTJG. J. S. Cunningham, LTJG. R. E Tennentg Qthird rowj LTJG R. L. Fish- er, ENS. M. J. Lees, ENS. G. S. Irons, LTJG, T. W. Glickman, LTJG. C. C. Malmken, ENS, J. P McDaniel. ffiii? . S3552 .. I 7 .-rn viva 'Q' .. -2: , '77 .N .,,, . ,, ,, , , -'-4 gf, g-- ,- I Efxmsv i 'es' f LL-nt' Esftsnsv-',',:'-2 'sf -.1 0-av - ' ' gf I , I..--.mai TGV' I I, ,K 'x 5 L 1. A T T ' J J G G F I ' S N M H N E E 9 R N T T il I T E V 11 . IL! 71 '45 OPERATIONS 4 , -E5 I GUNNERY ENGINEERING VI ' 1 pi ,l 16 -F ' 2l06LI tl'l'L2l'lf .MCL 5 ' 0 N .11 'S GUNNERY ,f , IIA? 'QQ I I j A LT. EDMUNDS All ' SUPPLY fa- W Zgf' :ff 1- R E L if N 1 I I 41 S J 1 5 G I 15 M I ' iv A Y E 1 N o ' L u I. 1 Y M 'Ii A ' f N S fl: , El I IM 1, if 1 G 'f ' . sr' .J -- Qraf ibiuidion at ENS. J. P. Mcpaniei R to L C first rowj Vance SN, Wodarczyk BMI, Seamaster BM2 pirsf Division Qfficei. fsecond rowj Alger SN, Kimmey SN, Freed SN, Martinez SN, Marshall SN, Inch SN, Othird rowj Smith SN, Meier SN, Allen SN, Hamilton SN, Ringo SN and Swtliff SA. . 4-fialldw . econc! liuidion ENS. D. R. Foley Second Division Officer ' MW Ji A'iQ:f.:' ' :W 513532 1' W W -:rw --sw.--f.sSz.11 :-ew ,112-fr. -:fs:s:w3fs:5s:m::5:::-,41 ,:,::.,,',:-:fw fa- Mfr. wx: Y' gi., , ,wh , 1111 ',3gg1,,1 If a5s,f,..:m,,-1: -,,,.::::1:f.. Y qw , ifieifizgf fsgs2:5.,:-1, 252225: .,.,:, .iw ' .i., r S 1 f ,.i. 1 an -..' f -.-. A., W , .,', ., h.. - f--- ,:.vi,,,,,: ,,, , ff I Q , .i,i S W ,1 ...:2M::.2,'g2 2:1 .away g, ' W 551' 15? V ,W M,,,-- ,.W:.:.V.: g., X C 1Q 'V'2 .' TZ, ..,, ' ,fy 'Wg Hay f fg Q U - I ---- g N l j' lgcfvrikfz-:: V- I f ,vvqw R to L Cfirst rowj Crum SA, Kelley SN, Kidd SN, Halford SN, Kronberger BM1, Brown BM3, Csecond rowj Perkins BMSN, Graf SN, Cooper BMSN, Hadsell SN, Lindsey SN, Epps SN, Cthird rowj Pennefather SN, McGuire SN, Donahoo SA, Miller- SN, Tweedle SN. if OX iuifiion unnem Wafed LTJG T. W. Glickman R to L ffirst rowj Werner GM3, Josephson GMS, Freeman SN, Fox Division Officer -.iu,rgf',-I, , E' I Conner GMSN, Ward GMSN, Graham GMSN, fsecond rowj Sapp GM2, McCarty GM3, Lamm SN, Hart GM1, Garrison GM1, Harrison GM3, James GM1. U A F C ,E fl jox iuifiion ,A A LSZHCLPHQQI1 ,ire 60N tl'0K'l'leI'l K J 7 il gl Ig m. 15 'Lx Sonarmen, L to R in front, Walin SOC, FT'S Qfront rowj R to L, McKeIvey FT3, Busch FTS, 1 C first rowj Truitt SO2, Sutliff SN, fsecond fsecond rowj Proulx FT2, Hathaway FT1, Diehl dj rowj Youderian SO3, Minkler SOSN, Lucas FT2, Smith SN. t SO3. 3 i - ,'Q w 15 M, 1 0.9 - miUidi0I'l Ql6J6l,l'l'l'lel'l LTJG R, E, Dgnnelly Q R to L Cfirst rowj Pfremmer RD3, Curle RDSN, Gutierrez . . . . r . . Ol DIVISI ..lf'1L!f1 ' RD3, Dobson RDSN, L1pp1ncott RDSN, Qsecond rowj Ware RDSN, Crockett RD2, Andrews RDC, Rgmsey RD2, Blaylock RD3, Bean RD2, Qthird rowj Bohn RD3, Braddock RDS, Burd SA, Nash RD3, Webster RDS. . ':f 'f , - Zigi 'L T '-.' B A i f : 1? I ' f '1 1'?-' Oy- cibiuifiion e0I'l'lel'l R to L Kittrell YNC, Starling SN, Littlefield PN1, Depue PN3, Sneed YN3, Rockwell YN2. i 4 l , :J. lr I i xref-' ' 5 QC- ibiuidion R toL Cfirst rowj Bagley QMCS, Roberts SA, Toomey SN, Perkins SN, Hutchens SA, 0'Hara RMI, Garrison RMSN, Csecond rowj Venia SM3, Wyrosdick SN, Horton QM3, Stovall RM3, Ralph QM3, Topping RM3, Oslthimer RM3. ENS. L. S. Kamberos OC Division Officer .v A - f 'av if .L LQ, 'lvl 'wif Ji , if-5 '3 ' W' 5 T ENS. G. S. Irons Ass'f OC Div. Officer Lf f ' f W, P' --v:: -: '--i gf .1 V, r W, ,w ,I W ..,.,, ' ,, .--,-' A M Sc I gigglffi ' QQ rl, Y QS .za .,,. A Q . 4 42 :EWg.,.,.,,,:.,:,?':::Q::2Ifefa:.2-if . ' S ' ' W 5 NZ E- -f V 4 - N TQ -- ,., ff HJ Og- ibiuidion ENS. M. J. Lees R to L ffirst rowj Burger ET2, Bradford ETCA LTJG J S OE Division Officer Cunningham, fsecond rowj Lapal ETS Strzelec ET3 Her 'MW' - Q W ga 1, I ' ' . . 1054 , W W, f 'Y ' , Af f , ix eww.: ' N if-Nf5'Z,'3' Y I ' ',-., Zf if 'ii i g ag, H .- M mf. 2. Q gg 2. wwgw f, f N,fw'if 'S f' Q 12, . w i? 1 P HW fi f-+4 ' ff - ' V 7 Ziff if ' ' ' f .. , fn' ' zJ W'4 93: Wm vr m-r:s:sz'1-mxwzasz, 2 fb flynv ' ' , ', f z2s2:1 i1:f ,,:z5i2 f l 1 f , Q ,. ,.,., I I 3 w a ng? X er, , Q X M43 .4 1 1, f' ,Y f2,,10j4'. f,, f23WYgL,.UZfx ,, , gjm ,fxfjjj fy l ,l M mf, .,.'y QC ' i ,. ,fwfj In , , ,V .,, shiser ET2, Dunaway ETS, CUFYIS ET3 f' -'T 5 . HL: R ibividion gzcfriciand ENS. J. F. Dugan R Division O nicer R to L Cfirst rowj Led?ford EM2, Downward EMFN, Le Blanc EM3, Pearson EMC, Csecond rowj Cole EM2, Schhe EMFN, Evans EM3, McCutchen IC2, Callaway IC3. '!:..4'r'i- ' 1- A 'fm' fn nN'n ' -fx . A5 L . ..... . -... . 'P v M- lbiuidion 6' Q ang R to L Mock MR3, Moore MMI, Huskins MM3, Gulsvig ENS, WHborne FN, Kaman MM3. ond rowj Dornet SF3, Brown FN Waller SF2, Riley SF3. Marechal SF 1, Brown SFM1, Qsec- QLULJLOIQ , W giirmen LTJG. C. C. Mahnken M Division Officer 'Si QKQ Wiz R to L Cfirst rowj Glandon BT1, McCellan BTI, Rainwater BT2 Day BTCA Qsecond rowj Zimmerman BTFA Robbins BT3 Martin BT3 Baker BT3 Quintero BT3 Martinez FN Doma BT3 Cthird rowj Thomas FN Wilson FN Rainwater FN Swinehart FN H1ghf1HBTFN Keezer BT3 Fann1n FN Wilkerson FA ., ,... , , , 1 fr , ' , , , 3 A w I Q , v 1 v a A r,iir 1 - 4 , 1 f T T W 5' I' - T sf g.ff1Pf'?'g1 '- 4 A' f'?'f'377 -':+L'3-- 3 ,.. t w Q , -'-v 1, ,, liuidion Wackinidfli mafed R to L Qfirst rowj Oaks FA, Curry MM3, Hall MM2, Leider MMI, Earley MMC, Farrell MMI Hood MM3, Csecond rowj Herrity MMFA, Jubb MM3, Ludwig FA, Shain FN, Stewart MMFA Shaw FN, Burns FN, Reeder MM2, Cthird rowj Moritz FN, Gay MMFA, Worth MM3, Ahl- rnan MMFN, Phillips B. FN, Phillips M. L. MM3, Lynn FN, Brown MMFN. iv-- gn f. .4 ?f-. ulalafg .ibiuidion I ENS. R. L. Manly, SC S Division Officer ills ' Q - f,,w,i,w-ww' rw.-,fy:.fva:a:::saf,2sEw2.1f ' ' i W X ' :V , f .... , ,g2.,,..,,, 1 w.. I V1 ' F 9 ' 1-1 i '2zg:I. 121214 .-:- :iff ' yew M ,,. . . ,..,,. E Y ,: .,.. , if . 'Q -.f22:e:5:..4:1'z , f:.:.:1.wf:': ' nazi . -::::::m2133.-:mmx-1 Q se i , ,Af 1fsf2'1ff7'1?1 1 ,nw Jw' -'- Q. 'Qi i Z 5 R to L Cfirsit rowj Anderson SKC, Csecond rowy Bush SN, Deaton SH2, Van SHSN, Wight DK3, Salvador TN, Cthird E rowj Wilson SH3, Titus SN, Closson SK3, Daniels SK2, Field SKS, and Mays SH3. f if 21 F l l i 1 -s J i f , ... Wi - izbiuiriion ,V--1-, - Q'- ' i-.xwsitxf . C0045 and jewdf if Un frontj Foster SDCA, Cfirst rowj R to L, Cui CSSN, Stansbury SN, Valerio CS1, Simonto CS2, Garcia TN, Csecond rowj Gomez CSI, Fury CS2, Abatiello CSSN, Glasgow CSSN, Jarv SDS, Kincannon CSZ, McCoy CSSN. n is Q 4 314! 'kms LAST FAREWELLS Before weighing anchor and getting underway, we had a few important things to do. The first order of business was saying good-bye to our shipmates Dunn BMC and Mulford MMC who retired. The honor guard, the captain and ComDesRon 13 were all at the brow for ceremonies bidding them adieu. 1- V . -, - :.::.. -1 . . We-'-rw me ,, A, . , as r -aff v'5'i-tiil lsg., . Y?w'55'Yf r -E , e ,.. . A, 4 4 , s 32 U QE 34 GE li fl T' 't 'Q'f e P 554 rea -fra ti: 1 an f-.L .egg ,. 4.1.4. i li i l i ? i l il or fl il 1 i 'u l .4 ,, w ii 'F and man wha! a feeder! Pretty Pose For me? Two other shipmates We were sorry to see leave were LTJG R. Ekedahl Who left for duty with Naval Disburs- ing, Treasure Island, Calif., and Barber, CSC, who left for duty at Naval Air Sta- tion, Lakehurst, New Jersey. A party was held in the chief's quarters before they departed. The captain and others attended. . . . Buf Cuf fhe Cake! gil-:J - mf. 5 1 4 . ml ., 0. .. ,- 1 Q4 ,. ffin QOL So who likes canned spinach? ZAP! YOU'RE STERILE!! vu V+ ek 'QQ' f..'f!r1.Q'f?- ' . 'f9ff:'+ - - T 11 'Q , A Where's the ketchup? every time 1- leaves? What is it? The Sunday before our depar- ture, all dependents were invited aboard for a barbecue on the fan- tail of the ship. It was Well at- tended and all enjoyed not only the food, but also the friendly companionship and open house atmosphere. It was a time for de- pendents to meet the men their loved ones had always talked about. There was also a melancholy aspect to the dinner because all were aware that this day marked the end of preparations and' that day of departure was at hand. Do I get cake? Where is that sneaky photographer? J JA .... .,,, x l f w i l i l 1 x 5 1 I 5 l J Y ,. aaf 00016 Q ! 5 2 S 3 1 I Really honey -- V if's only 183 days OK you save your money and l'll save mine - and fhen of course l'll have mother, Bul' you . . .LL -7i3..,. Q 'Y m'-fgif? ' fl' Q df . ,,,. -7, V , W. , . ., ,. Y,, V, . . , z' ,ff DAVID! Pu! down fhal' knife! So what else is new? i e 4. V , A-,jj 1 x :.: . 1 - ,igng-QL-C1535 5,--... I r' Now where did fhose kids gel off fo? ,, .f -fn' X . Al . ., . G0 TEXACO 5 s 3 1 I Ji -Q N N X Mein? We fuel from ROCHESTER fp, y- 1 J wer e -e -- ' . V... - .it 4 1 ,1 ' 'H 'ii We receive a tiny shot line which grows and grows until finally this huge hose begins to inch its Way over to us. Fueling is a team effort and as you can see in these pictures very few remain idle. During this evolution everyone has a task Which must be done in order for the fueling to be a success. A strange Variation in destroyer fueling took place one day Qleftj. The Small, like any friendly service station would do, kind- ly fueled the USS Hubbard DD 748. It took a lot of juryrigging and hard work but everyone was pleased with the results. It had been a long, long while since such an operation had taken place. Alongside The TICONDEROGA ICVA 141 . IA 5 ggi: , V all ,U-, Lv-l - lx A 1 A- I ' , :r e3::..,w.i: L-x L-:.f3'.,. x , :pl ' 312- .f',,fE3,mQ 'ifi rf' Above The hose comes across forward durlng heavy Weather Below L1ne handlers on the after fuehng stat1on heave to ',iQ 4 1 fwfr!! WG 1 058 tw Www- 4, 1 by fix ,iv 5 AW Mr 4 'L 484 ,Q '! 3 lg W 5, f ffpkaf K 'W 'A 3? If s really supposed fo 11 MM or is Viv? W X ,f , lj QM Qgj X 5 ff W I f 's f yy! 1 ,J My 2 V f ffia Q ws' go down the trunk' W W, wwmmw-1 Y'Jh , e f v H ' wif i J K ' f s iff -I, rf was 's v',v'v 4 by leaf-W V wg Q r A U - J,-'V , ' v 1, .,...,, Al 3 . f,,,jNf'z2 , f mx Q ' M , fp ' ' ,..... . J ,. T - '- 'f f , 777 ' .1 . , g .W A W f 4 MW. A wx rf , 1. f g.g,g.,. ' ,,.,, , N. f ' . if f f, -, -, b :fwg-isa ,cw f. 1 , riff Aw ' :x if f m . ' , 4 m ffl 57 ,V H -'-' saw , f -' f , ' f -....s E571 .. And ithen there were the days of really heavy seas . . . After such an operation the fol- lowing Word was usually heardg Splice the mainbrace . . . We lose more brandy fueling these days. Qalfg QCL5 uegng rg A eh- Af ','.f-zu 1-: -13' ,Ties riff? fjfiff' r '4 gil? Zire f -r f .Q rf -in 1' 1 l si fl V i l, ' l 'Dx A l M ,1 lg Q I 1 ,,,. l i , i K i V. i .A ,nj Ill. e 3, all yi iii L9 tp I l lg, il i a v 3 if X Q , ,IJ is a! ig 1 'xi ! J: pl .11 xl -I A i 1 N l in sw . , . v a. - -.Y .- M , -.. , Uapfsyi ' 'fn Above: Perhaps the most frequent evolution at sea was highline of per- sonnel. They came to observe com- petitive exercises, other o f f i c i a l business and some just for the ride. Another ticklish at sea job was the taking on of fresh provisions, stores and ammunition. Here the mid-ship's station shows how it is done. Again this is a task that calls for the cooperation of all. The stores must be received on board and im- mediately cleared away to make room for Ache ntxt load. ...ex.x,-. . . L. A! .1 Ky, ---..s Here's how we look fo the big boys IUSS Ticonderoga CVA 14! I know if opens . . . SOMEHOW! 'Wm sure they said fo man mid-ship's sfafion . . . 'iWHAT's THAT, mms? 1 1 1 0-Ljaf,f:f,uEnf,!:LLA I '15, 'V rl A,f!..J-.Q V ' Y A ' qV'f.W':fTE'?g .QQ li ':. - ' The lure of fhe ring! I SPGRTS The Small is always one to try some- thing different. Someone suggested it, someone seconded it and the cap- tain ok'd it. Thus was born a smoker on a destroyer, again something not too frequently done. While We Were disappointed in not encountering any blood all evening there Were still plenty of thrills. Box- ing styles ranged from early street- brawling, street-brawling, advanced street-brawling and oh yes, boxing. Between round excifmenf was furnished by Gunner Hart, a mixture of Jackie Gleason and Bob Hope . . . Bob Hope? ? W' -., A Jusf a minute fhere, Huie. The firsf bouf, fwo signalmen . . . Wyrosdick won . . . Two of the snipes go af if . . . Whirlwind fashion. Turbo Seymour l back fo the camera! took if by a decision. WaHzing Matilda . . . Walfzing Maflida. . . : 'xii .q.f!'t,Y - .I A -'U ' ' f J Lu 4 W 1 W X. 4. x ,. ii N A E 5 V S M A L L A 'H R 0 A D R f U N N E R S 1 F Very early in the cruise the ship organized a softball team Which was to become a terror to all competition. The team was formed, mansged and coached by James GM1, ably assisted by Anderson GMI. There was only one team Which the Small met and did not beat at least once and that was in Sasebo when they met the area champions, the Sasebo based Marines. Everyone agrees though that if We had had a chance for a rematch it would have been a dif- ferent story. The only other team to beat the Small was the USS Turner Joy and from secret reports fil- tering in to the ship it was learned than for a Week previous to the games they practiced every day. Since We had already beat the Joy five times losing 'this game Was not tragic . . . you can't Win them all. Among the games in the Win column were colorful Wins over the USS Saint Paul CA 7 3, the Sasebo Hospital Nine and the Guam Supply Depot. We beat the teams in the division at least two times over - enough to make them feel the roadrunner sting. Team effort gave our boys such a creditable record. We can all agree, however, that the able pitching of ENS. Manly, Hood MM3 and Youderian SO3 helped in a special Way. Also the consistent hitting of Riley and Ledford should deserve special mention. All in all it was a versa- tile team Which took to the dia- mond, every game finding people manning various positions. em si. are .aw 4 i 4' P A4r1mz . M .we -r - N' ' Many Were not on hand for the picture at left. James GM1-coach Anderson GMI-coach Garrison GM1-scorekeeper Hart GMI Durham GMSN Riley SP3 Ens. R. L. Manly Truim SO2 Snider TMI Ledlford EM2 Harris SN Sewell FN Jarvis TN Kincannon CS2 Youderian SOS Hood MM3 Curle RDSN Ens. D, R. Foley Ens. M. Lees UA V88 Three of our first class petty officers, Bradford, Day and WQLQ Me Foster say good-bye to the White hat and hello to the chief petty officer hard hat. At the end of the long ladder of enlisted advancement they were initiated into the myster- ies of the CPO quarters by their fellow chiefs. fm A' . f .1 SQ Q iff if fi ga A 1 I1 E -41 ge K :L , 1 Y B ' w i 's v v ,, in I M xv 15 SW Q., f , , 1, ':. X 1. - , R pw, 'L 5 .U cf! Y Y , U 'fig .1 T ! x 1 T + .,: 4, P 5, K! - -fn 'Q -. H fnmmmm! GOOD! OLU ime .K-sz. V '- 1, 1 41 H 4 ZZZZ' Above: The sfory wasn'f any good anyway .... Left: The chief catches a few in sfyle Below: Where doz the deck force doze? Naturally . . . on deck. . . ! 'L'H'Q'7'f'TtE Eg., Q If' WJ 1 !f4r'731' 5 . .. , ,,,,., 1, Y W,-sv -arm s Hrfyfw' The snlpes can do if anywhere! ., . ..,.+1. ,- l V V +c...e,.4 .-..J:x.,' U 'W N 4, N H -J ,1 2 agp r, G w 13 i l W, . Sfrzelec hard af work Below: Joe Dome! prefers fo sfand and sleep . . . nothing unusual. v u Middle Righf: Jusf like the Riviera. 1 i 52 Right: Burger ET2 . . . Sfrzelec l learned from him .... E 4 A 1 1 x 1 I I S S vt .I L I I I ll he 'I 1 E I 1 w I P i y i W r 6 wi ,Q A J 3 i K f ::,yw,,-,,.,.-5r'Q?f ,wisp lr -:1ag5ig.,, ffI l5'95fPWf lf --M ' This is the pill dispensary and the pill dis- penser fshown making the final cur on a ship- mate, that is, former shipmaite, that is, former deceased shiprnatej is Doc,' Gillett. His usual prescription for backaches, head- aches, sore throats, flu, polio, cancer, and oh yes . . . goldbrickers was pills, pills and more pills! .- T-.' T il., W' v A ' .-, CW! SAWL5 Who's the gin rummy champ? .Wil I , W My X J.. K p 1-.lb 0 WF- ,., z 1 - -A NA. 1'-N-.N m g. Horseshoes? On a desfroyer? There musf be another way fo do this! lf's a ringer! . e... x . , W. , - . - '..f,,.-.-L 'L MW-': - H-1-'-We fr 'ri-f-' .- Mffaf -we A '--4 Q-'Tk -e fill' ?V ,,, Y, f. Y f- Q-A-ff ,, - 41 - 4 fx w MUSTACHE- C 0 N T E S T 5 1. N: 'i ,J v . , Q , 3 , . - px , l : ,ls Y K l Ln M gp sf -5 J! WN 1-A V , V ui 1 XVI ' '54 1 4 Y W fav. if-m A, K -,- L... y -...M Q9 VA. Projects, projects, projects . . . we had a million of them and one which received particular enthusiasm was our mustache growing contest. Everyone who could and a few who couldfn't but thought they could, eagerly fell in with the idea and soon little shrubs began to sprout everywhere-worn proudly by 'their owners even if the non-growers thought them funny. Sweep Stakes ,,,,wv,,,W,, ...... F Ounds BT2 Most Distinguished ...... ....... E arley MMC Sexiest ,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,..... ,,.... E NS. Dugan Cutegt ,,,,,,,,. ...... ..,s.. L ittle Brown Stragliest ...........,................. ..... P CarS0n EMCA Least Likely to Succeed ...... ..... L TJG Tennent Booby Prize ..................... .....,. L TIG Youmans . - v-. 1 s,,Qig! 1- - '15, f 5L,zsj:i.- ' t 4 1 Mrs. :see .4-p puffy 5296 2 ML05ULa 2 And a Happy Time Was Had By All! Mflwm, XJ ..g. L- , AA 4? f' r M 14 Q ,mv I AW' A I, M .,,,,, ....,', : , x . P , , :QSM eq, -. CULIQ 60Llfl'LQl 0L Olfl 0Ll00tl'l She follows . . . af a respectful distance You can have my umbrella! l'?um.,- n lun in alaan Japan the land of the rising sun and a thousand idols! This strange land impresses tourists immediately as a nation of contradictions. Waking down 'the main street in Tokyo or Hiroshima looking and observing the people, it becomes difficult to believe that these are the same people our country was at war with twenty short years ago. The people are quiet, unemotional and apparently over serious. Wfhat a different picture than that of the Japanese warlords of twenty years ago. The contradictions are many, but can be seen especially in their habits of dress. It is just as common to see the traditional kimono as it is to see an ivy league suit. For the most part men, especially in large cities wear western dress at work and traditional Japanese clothing at home. Women, however, particularly the older ones, wear kimono's everywhere. Musically also, there is an, apparent paradox, for one can listen to the latest American rock and roll star one minute only to be followed by a traditional Japanese artist. Economically, again, Japan is a land of paradox. While with cheap labor she is flooding the world markets with electronic and optical and novelty items, still at home, her farms are tiny and rely on almost primitive methods. Her chief crop still is rice with tea a close second, and other crops grown for private consumption or limited distribution. A strange land, a fascinating land, an appealing land . . . Japan is all of these, . . , . . - , . , -1. -.,..e,,.p f, sa.-3. -ing -. is ' v '1w'L. 5 's --1 - be 2 -e of-J' 'LW-H' Af 'UMW in Ulpan J 'SLG i 4 .,l . , i. X: .4 ,N f 7.7 afaanede amen in Wafiue .brew , . U, L. . x , BELT' ',V5fC ASW? SFT-'E' ,,'mA , , wr MW, , 1, Q AAF! . ..,,-Li V P5557 ., M ru , FQ.,-A' gl ?',.',- . A05-5. :1 'N ' L Here perhaps are the most photographed places in Japan, the religious shrines and temples which dot this colorful place. The Worship of Buddha and the Worship of ancestors QShintoj are the two predomi- nant religions of Japan. The peoples are devout and While foreigners come to these shrines as mere tourist attractions the Japanese visit them as pilgrims on an act of religious Worship. Christianity today in Japan is growing by leaps and bounds. Missionaries of all faiths are coming to this strange land telling the story of Bethlehem and attempting to Win these people from their idol wor- ship. 'Y' P54 f -Qin' gm E J-7 I 'U ' csaafaffasarauaianznfaaa d g y starwars emma naar aw ras aa, as aaa aww sara: T , :sagem-me saafsaaa za aaa aaa me emma aaa exams , a e ilzffffiffl. 3.345 AF Ii?iE9iTi?iKi Zflmwl waist M e M 'I 1'-V' y 3. , ,, zfwagia W y . , amiga FWATPEESMTEY aaa aiaaraassaaamsmlafaig TP? flg'Y5gi?f5'i 2Q9?gg5f W if 55 iiffi fmlfiia W . ,,:1. -I X 'I m l A -vvv aaetffawaaafww W MS fm Elf fm We HHH' My . y l l was WY aw aw rf'falKwQ'WWiW fm We? Wm s a a writes if Vftffw W2 MSW it fsiwwi 15222551 'WWE-f was wa r i W Hiiwiwffilfsiifffisl Jim: ' ' t r RP ffl? SES WH tawifffiifti aim irfwaisfi ,, a 4 , l MESS a r r V 1 . ,, E Q A .,,,1, f l M Z ,- wp gg 93 ,.,.: N X mi V z fl 1 ,.', Q ' Q ' i , ,, ., ' .,3. W 3 1 4 ' ' 1 T 1 1 5 , r , si r f A' ' ' ' in I-m y e Eiafw Qseg,a4:'1fe:?.aWf 5? 'l:i '! 'C'i-a x ' 1 ,L f a ,, 'l f 91.2 ' ' , fp f sat' 7 11,Q cy IF' I tf r' , 11 5 ' 'l ,, 7 ' 1 'L cf, 'bl ,,,, I J . i , 1V1,A , :,:, I .,,, , 331, ,f ,-,E ,,,,5 ,.., L., 4 If-'iv' Alll 2 .,:,, ..A... I .aff 157, ,'--v: 3 ,,,., Y .,,, f f, 3,1 A 4 f, f-1' The chance to go and see Nagasaki, site of the World War II atomic blast Was one which Was too strong to resist and so many Went and found themselves standing on the tragically historical site, ground zero, of the 1945 blast which ushered us all into this terrible atomic age. At the site now stands these monuments, the most impressive of Which is the slender slab of stone marking ground-zero. It is awesome to stand and read the statistics and comprehend the destruction Which raged in this area. To many it was an occasion for silent meditation and perhaps a whispered prayer for those Who were victims of the bomb. i Y 'Y i Qswhsgw smz, 152,35-fir , Jilbw x ,V J: S 2 'Tw: ...gQg .-,YQ , p N Q, NL, , . . jp ., 5 AA, Y. ,.- . ,.,,s,.,..,... .. V41 me .gmlaeriaf paface 3',,P1' ,, ' I 'K' ., Waica aiaanefie .x4rcAifecfure 'ra lf' - my ff ,a'auZ'5?:. 5 L el? Q. l A , H wi I ,, W , .n f , .I , Z N W id. . -Q Q n 5 1, 4 D' X 1 i ,v Q. 4. .w 3 x V, , I W Jr W 'V 'B ? l V V - Y V.. D -A 5' ' WLJ- iff ' W' ' . T' we ,gslvg HCDNG KCN 3 .: K W, gift' 'A I-:ARB 'S 1 4 ' -9:51 --1......... 1,2':l',- V t3 ' , 'ff ',. A 1 effing .fgrounvl on? .J C2119 -K 3? . t A rare scene! Checkmate you say . . . no kidding! Your turn now . . . Stew burner Hershy! V Lying down on the job . X, Q 1 , f ' Q , iffy 1 4 'f 4 G fs 'ff fy, ' M 4, :Ng fyfg '37 'E f We I Q34 ' . -f ri ig: R ,ffl ,x mff-rf A, ,a Pig: 23 A ef - e ' V, -xgwz 3 4, 5? x M I f The nose af won' ' '4s,144Rg ,.'4r:f,1f - 'f2:5i2a2s2221 , ., . if. V, H All right . . let's get with it Holiday routine 4 'Lf Y......1' 1. LL' ww Y mf 'MT ' -i V5fF35- W?- 'F 'S if f f fe?- we v , MM , A W, - ,-,,..... ,ar . X W '44 ,,, he-5, ..., ,, ' Y, U, A 74 7 ' nfW7-'fiziZ'AW f'f'w---- ,. , fb ffm, ffgmwf, Q mf,wWW7,,,V A 4 C wY4E1ff'7?:i1?fW f' GL' M , , f1f5U7,h25r ZW? ff, 1 'f 7f gy f f ' z fiiff ffm Jw f ,1 62 ffiffci fw f 'f 4 , V H A , 1 xi, V ,Q-,, f i v Z ,f, 3 yi , ,f N , V, ,3 4 7 I 1-'E wig? f 5 X NX X Q5 3' X x , X 1? ffm x 1:2 X e 5 x E X X SFEV W AN X x :X X x ,E if Q . I Q ,. .1 A, Ns 5 gg M.-M: f x ' x qsskf sx -lm ' 12 ,QQ xx I ' -N 3 I ,, 1' , , Im w' X , .,x, N N m , f ' , 55 1 1 f ,.,,,1,,A , 'if W- ' Y-H - .. ff f R ' 2. g , I if f f Z f A7 Q A. 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X fe ,Q X 75 ! , N S' gg, , M Ns f I Spy Q f Q M 7 M Q, IQ, s af 2 45 f ' Q f 7 4 f , X f Q 52 vii 9 V 6 7 X f, YQ 5 f A X x Q ,W ,f M1010 g i df ' ef W ', , X !3 ' ? 'Saf f , 9 I 1,-51 ' , ,, , ' Z W' , 'f Miki gf 1 .,., f , Q Mn vlzl AJ .Mi 4.,, ,,, fafl ,,,,, ? , S 0 'gi X Zu We 7 1' A 'WW W7 :V 2 V 1' f 7 f' ' f' ' Q .,., ff fu f 4 A, AA,, A. . V ,JW asgsf, , Fjf A 'lll 2 ' .... 'J 'Q -:::v.,f, Q +161 ' .. 2 f' ' ag' 2 .sw .A.., if . Wf ng t I , N' 252 L ,' in ,Y Vi 5 45 4 ' y , swf if ' .. 7 If 'Q' ,. . .Q Z' .JV fi M 1 'I. 4K. fi!:l1L:l n ...,,Q Ckow ilfne!! 5 Q ri lf .1 I ' W wwsmfwr-1 , 1 f :Q 'J-ii' MV.. ., I 'V'-191 H x .- .. T., ,A This is radio station KJAN, on the airf, So began one of the brighter moments of the cruise. It was while at Guam that it was decided to form a radio station to entertain the crew. Word went out and people responded and so the nucleus for KJAN was formed. A lot happened since that day, people had to leave the station because of pressing ship-board work- among them 'two of the originators of KJAN, Cal Moore MMI, and Dan Daniels SK2, however, replacements were found and the station kept going continuously trying out new things, e.g. Busch and Kimmey got together and started a nonsence series entitled Goober Peasf, Below and to the right is a picture of KJAN disc jockies with some of their representative Ktype music. They are left to right, Webslter, Ens. McDaniel, Ens. Lees, who was the station officer- in-charge, and Busch. In the back row: Marshall, Glasgow, and Boyd. l 1 Late in the cruise the rnost unforgetable event, the presentation to the ship of the Battle Efficiency E,', took plac-e. It was an occasion all hands took deep pride in. On this day, all our efforts were paid' for in full, when Rear Admiral Leverton, ComDesElot 1 presented to the Ernest G. Small her second consecutive Battle Efficiency ET The Work and toil of the past year had all pointed with hope toward this day. The hope Was realized and the Small remains top ship in all around Battle Efficiency in DesRon 13. lfllf' QCOIQ Y?w'FTFF5' A Qi' Q ' W fi -- . f . ' T A. . ' 'ft ....1. ' M . 1 , ., 'l .l ,l V. Q , 1 i All i V l A Alphabetical lisfing of Officers . l Commander Charles H. CARROLL Lieutenant fjunior graclej Louis S. KAMBEROS N Lieutenant Cjunior gradej James S. CUNNINGHAM' Lieutenant Commander Alan KAYE Lieutenant C junior gracleb Richard E. DONNELLY Ensign Michael J. LEES Ensign John F. DUGAN Lieutenant Cjunior gradeb Carl C. MAHNKEN Lieutenant Philip H. EDMUNDS Ensign Robert L. MANLY Lieutenant C junior gradeb Richard L. FISHER Ensign jerry P. MCDANIEL Ensign Donald R. FOLEY Lieutenant Cjunior gradej Richard TENNENT jr Lieutenant Cjunior gradeb Thomas W. GLICKMAN Lieutenant Cjunior gradej Virgil D. YOUMANS, Jr Ensign Gary S. IRONS Alphabefical lisfing of Chief Peffy Officers li ANDERSON, Theodore E., SKCA t Q ANDREWS, Elmer T., Roc f BAGLEY, Aaron M., QMCS V BRADFORD, Charles M., ETCA 4 A - DAY, William A., BTCA 2 EARLEY, Leroy C., MMCA M v KING, Edward L., RMCA KITTRELL, Robert S., YNC LAWSON, Billy W., BTCA PEARSON, Raymond T., EMC WALLACE, Herbert C., GMCA WALIN, Carl W., SOCA l Q FOSTER, Samuel, SDCA l li T ll ll 1 ll ii :,q Tl ., , l ,. it l Wax..--.f 1,g.'Y'!f4,-If 1 if 1 'NIH Sl F'5i7 v.1rlir Ji ABBATIELLO, Salvatore Jr., SN ADAMS, George I., FR AHLMAN, Albert E., MMFN ALGER, Gerald E., SN ANDERSON, Paul S., GMI AUER, Elmer Jr., SHl BEAN, Albion R., RD2 BITTLE, Charles L., RD3 BLAU, Robert E., FA BLAYLOCK, Donald E., RDSN BLEDSOE, Thomas A., RM2 BGHN, Hubert M., RD3 BOYD, james L., SOGSN BRADDOCK, Bruce A., RD3 BROWN, Eddie S., SFN2-Pl BROWN, Thomas G., FN BROWN, Giles E., MMFN BURD, john H. Jr., SN BURGER, Alfred P., ET2 BURNS, Huey L., FN BUSCH, George R., FTL3 BUSH, Bobby G., SN CI-IISHOLM, Earl K., GM3 CLARK, Samuel, MM3 CLOSSON, Leo R., Jr., SN COLE, Robert, W., EM2 CONNER, Eugene R., GMSN COOPER, Stanley M., BMSN CROCKETT, David D., RD2 CRUM, Melvin S., SA CUI, Aurelio, CSSN CURLE, Dennis D., RDSN CURRY, Shelby E., MM3 CURTIS, Warren W., ETR3 DANIELS, Donald D., SK2 DEATON, Gary J., SH2 DE PUE, James F., PNSN DIEHL, Francis P., FT3 DOBSON, Ralph W., RDSN DOMET, Joseph J., FN DONAHOO, Richard A., SA, DUNAWAY, Clifford F., ETR3 DURHAM, Charles D., SN EAGRETT, Jebrr M., SN FANNIN, Leander C., FN FARRELL, George L., MMI FIELD, Michael B., SK 3 EOUNDS, Donald E., BT2-Pl FURY, Edward W., cS2 Alphabetical lisfing of Enlisted Personnel GARCIA, Francisco C., TN GARRISON, john B. jr., GMI GARRISON, Robert W., RMSN GAY, Howard L. MMFA GILLETT, Maynard F., HMI GLASGOW, Clarence E. jr., CSSN GOMEZ, Mauro, CSI GRAF, George A. L., SN GRAHAM, Richard J., GMSN GREGORY, Edward E., SOGSN GUTIERREZ, Richard M., RD5 HADSELL, Gary W., SN HALFORD, Michael H., SA HALL, Leo, MM2 HAMILTON, James W., SN HARPER, Garland E., RM3 HARRIS, Larry R., SN HARRIS, Richard G., SN HARRISON, William G., SN HART, Robert A., GMI HATHAWAY, William J., FTI-PI HERRITY, Charles O., MMFA HERSHISER, Larry L., ETN5 HIGHFILL, Larry T., BTFN HOOD, Delbert D., MM5 HORTON, Harvey B., QM5-PI HUBBARD, Waymon F., FN V HUIE, Robert D., SM3-PI HUTCHENS, Charles E., SN HUSKINS, Donald D., MM3 INCH, Robert L., SN JAMES, jerry A., GMI JARVIS, Earl L., SD3 JOSEPHSON, Roger L., GMSN JUBB, Kenneth C., MM3 KEEZER, Delvin H., BT3 KELLEY, Sharon L., SN KIDD, Burton L., SN KINCANNON, William, CS2-PI KLIMKOWSKI, Allen A., SN LAMM, Harvey M., SN ' LANGE, Wayne D., RM3-PI LAPEL, Roger W., ETR3 LE BLANC, Noble I., EM3 LEDFORD, Robert L., EM2-PI LEHMAN, Eugene F., RD3 LEIDER, Williarn J., MMI LINDSEY, jimmy D., SN LIPPINCOTT, Marion E., RDSN IQ? E?P?2fi1f' 5 ' ' E I 'II QKVISWL ' V'-vi LUCAS, Da' ' L., SOG5 LUDWIG, F nond E., FN LYNr ', Ronald E., SA LYNN, William R., FN MARECHAL, Henry J., Jr., SFI MARSHALL, Allen III, SN MARTIN, Billy I., BT3 MARTINEZ, Percy A., FN MARTINEZ, Patrick M., SA MAYS, Larry., SH3 MCCARTY, Theo. E., GMS MCCLELLAN, Billy L. BT2 MCCLIMON, john W., BT3 MCCOY, Leslie L., SN McCUTCHEN, Sharon H., IC2 MCGUIRE, Gerald E., SN MCKELVEY, Donald J., FTA3 MEIER, Herbert c., SN MELTON, Robert G., BT2 MILLER, Ronald P., SN MINKLER, james A., SOGSN MOCK, Roy T., MR3 MOORE, Calvin L., MMI ' MORITZ, John J., FN MUNROE, Chester G., BTFN NELSON, Robert L., TN OAKS, Jimmy R., FN O'HARA, James J., RMI OXFORD, Dois D., ICFN PEART, Ted R. FN PELLHAM, Gerald L., SA PENNEFATHER, Lawrence J., SN PERKINS, Larry J., SN PERKINS, Richard L., SN PFREMMER, Robert J., RDS PHILLIPS, Bruce, FN PHILLIPS, Marion L., MM3 PROULX, Leon F., FT2-Pl QUINTERO, David N., BTFN RAINWATER, Charles R., FN RAINWATER, Jehrr R., BT2-P1 RAMSEY, Freya D.,RD2-P1 REEDER, Charles L., MM2 RILEY, D G., SFMFN RINGO, Herbert L., SN ROBERTS, Bruce F., SA ROBBINS, Robert E., FN ROCKWELL, Daniel C., YN2 RUSCH , James F., SN RYAN, Gary P., RM3 SALVADOR, Francisco S., TN 35, . ,,...sv .1 J , .rf f rf f SAPP, George D., GM2 SCHLIE, Dana A., EMFA SEAMESTER, Charlie Jr., BM2 SEWELL, jimmy H., FN SEYMOUR, james R., FN SHAIN, James D., FN SHAW, Billy W., EN3 SIMONTON, Paul C., CS2 SMITH, Guarld H., SN SNEED, James L., SN SNIDER, Jack B., TMI STANSBURY, Johnny, FA STARLING, Roderick S., SN STEWART, Edwin O., MMFA STOVALL, Robert P., Jr., RM3 STRZELEC, john M., ETN3 SUTLIFF, Dona'ld L., SN SWINEHART, George D., FN SWINEHART, Jesse E. FA TAYLOR, jerry L., FN THOMAS, John F., FA TITUS, Robert A., SN TOPPING, Donald L., RM3 TRUITT, Carroll J., SOG5 TUAZON, Renato C., TN TWEEDLE, Raymond D. Jr., SN VALERIO, Ezequiel, CSI VAN, Edward L., SHSN VANCE, Douglas B., SN VENIA, Rodney F., SM3 VIRAY, Ricardo P., EN3 WALLER, Donald E., DC2 WARD, Donnie C., SN WARE, William E., RDSN WATSON, James A., FN WEAVER, Bobby L., MMFN WEBSTER, Harold D., RDSN WERNER, Richard C., GM3 WIGHT, George R., DK5 WILBORN, James L., FN WILKERSON, Phillip W., FN WILSON, Claywood R., SH3 WILSON, Dalton L., FT I WILSON, Raymond C., FA WODARCZYK, Henry A., BMI WORTH, Virgil L., MM3 WYROSDICK, Thomas C., SA YARTER, David L., SN YOUDERIAN, George F., Jr., SOG5 YOUNG, Richard D., SN ZIMMERMAN, William F., BTFN - .L-1 D. - Lnlf izwz va , fi' ,d,.l.,,-,,.,,,1,.,,..,..:.ee...,....,,.. MCT AAL, 1 L ' V Layout work, Busc.h, McKelvey, and Minkler i By now I suppose everyone is wondering who is responsible for this monstrosity. Well, we did it. Some of us are shown in these two pictures but they only represent a fraction of the people whose hard Work and free time went infto this little opus. The complete list follows: ENS. J. P. McDaniel Officer Representative Busch, FT3 ...,.......,-..... ,.....rrr.......,.....,.,.... E ditor Rockwell, YN2 ,,.....,....-. ENS. J. P, McDaniel McKelvey, FT3 .......,... Blaylock, RD3 ...,.. Webster, RD3 .,....,r.. Minkler, SOGSN ........ f75:i-VYQQVW 5 11232-Af' -. Photographer Photographer Lay-outs Lay-outs Cover Lay-outs Olft Gtlfl Utlflfle ri. Our smiling photographers at the other end of the shutter! T , . iv 1L-:.1-'sieve as ,N , , 3. , E! H vk 1 1 a Q - l A. 9 w 'J I W l i Tl ,u ,1 W! ' ,V F , 1 M V5 1 ' v .wi - H H! I W' M Hx! ly! 13, gl vm w .W ' w J V y Tia -f l W fd c - .,,,n.. 3 1 . - N: 1 y' 1 F 'J 1 n x Q .I Q11 .,, if L, fr 4 , 3 1 '4- z Q., , ' ,, -- -, -, ,I . L W,.' w 1, 7 ., ,Y . , 1 ,U ,, . , , V? ' N , ,, ,A , qs --A M, K Yu . 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