Everglades (AD 24) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1968 volume:

we are still hearing the praises sung of EVERGLADES' many and varied accomplishments The hard work of your dedicated crew has earned the outstanding reputation you enjoy. Rear Admiral C J VAN ARSDALL,Jr Commander Cruiser-Destroyer Force U S Atlantic Fleet the best Qservicey ever received from a Sixth Fleet Tender ' USS TALLAHATCHIE COUNTY QAB-23 . ambassadors of good will and skilled professional tender men Your presence in the Med has done much for the betterment of the entire Sixth Fleet Commodore D M KARCHER Commander Service Force Sixth Fleet This tender period is the first time this command has witnessed such a genuine desire on the part of the crew of the service ship to provide max- imum productivity and cooperation. USS TRAVERSE COUNTY , QLST-1 160, appreciation of Commander Sixth Fleet at the quantity and quality of the work being performed by the combination of a very old tender and a quite obviously highly motivated dedicated and competent crew Every ship that EVERGLADES has assisted in tender availability has been outspoken in her praise ' Vice Admiral D C RICHARDSON Commander Sixth Fleet this tender availability is the most successful we have ever received ' Commander Mine Division Eighty-f ive My Commanding Officers report this TAV among the finest ev experienced Commander Amphibious Squadron Two 1-EIVERGLADES continued responsive attitude toward fourj problem appreciated ' USS INDEPENDENCE QCVA-623 H H . . . I H I visited EVERGLADES this morning at my own request to express the Y Y' U l I I er .H s Those V ' Q45-, v 12, Jun 5 W, Dy riend.. MEIJITERRANEAN cnuusf .Q Qf Q J I I n S X IQ, Q 3- x no xx xg 0 5 0, fax 2' I XQ on Y ff ? W I X ER GL PS9 xxXXxsS 31JULY 1968 20 DECEMBER 1968 5 - . x I X 1' X 9 f fl Q S I 9 'if Q f ' X. .f ' ,X I , 0 Qxs-sf? -5' Xxx g USS EV GLRDES R 34 OR: HGW iT ALL STARTE FOR BIG I-WIA The USS EVERGLADES QAD 243 was named after the U S Natwnal Park EVERGLADES of Florxda and IS the flrst U S Navy Shlp to bear that name The bmldlng of the Shlp was authorized 111 1942 the keel was lald on 2 January 1945 at the Todd Sh1pyard San Pedro Cahforma The out flttlng of the slup was completed by Beth lehern Steel Corporatmn Shlpbuudmg D1 v1s1on Termmal Island Callforma on 23 May 1946 Irnmedmately thereafter wlthout benef1t of sea tr1als or comrruss1on1ng she was placed m the San D1ego Group Fleet Reserve and was mactwated on 15 May 1947 X Wlth the advent of the Korean confhcta the act1vat1on of EVERGLADES was au thomzed Sn 25 May 1951 V1ce Adnfnrafl G 9 Murry USN, Commander We-stern Sea Fronmer and Commander Pao1f1e Reserve Fleet commlssloned the EVERGLA ES After preparatwn for sea EVERGLADESY 1n September 1951 salled from Long Beach, Cahforma to Norfolk V1rg1n1a Upon armval at Balboa Canal Zone on 18 September, EVERGLADES reported for duty to Commander 1n Clue U S Atlaniuc Fleet, and Commander Cruiser Destroyer Force U S Atlantxc Fleet 3 N i N 1 K W I, ', ' 1 ,, ' ,, 1 I, ' A ,f ,,,, 1 ' 6 1' , 11 , 1 , ,,,, 1 ,,,, K 1 ,,,, 1 1 , 1 1, 1 1 1 1 , 11, ,,.. , ,, 11 1 Y , I 1 ,I I1 ,V 1111 H f' I , VI? fr I iw I,g:wfIII,,:1r -451 f'I--VI -'MII '11J1I,S '1.:2: ,'ff7g35 - K 1 .' 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V V ' ,V , , K, , VV 3 GLADES partiqipapfegy m,,th6Q,, E1eeVt Exercise , V V , V X V ig VV xxky ,VVV ,V V VVzfVVV5V, V VLI, ,VVVV V V V V V VV A ,V 7iL1S'c, !f001YlP16iied1!, ,h6g1'? l Q I , i ' , , , months b 25 49911651 ' UHOY1' 30 , ,aSiSliSf2 , , , , . ,, ,,, 2 21HCV , X . i 1 . ,, , W.,f .'h' f , A 1 ,,, Q . i i v ,f'f, --f. L ,. , 1 , I - ' 'l'l : K , 2 1 f ,,,, 5 f ? q y' A g Y ,! '-LXi -V,f' , Q ' -A11 Lfiy ' 2 ,--- ,,. V ,.,,,W .kfA 2 ,, ,,, b . , A Q , T54 ff 'V f ,,, XLV, X, V Q V f 'V ' . V' - - V, - - ff? , ,, -assslst Shipsf thesefvpor1:S,,, , , f , X ,, ,x VVV , QV VV VV 1 1 WfxV V-,VVV V ,, Vg, ,f', V 'V K V,,,V.VV f ....x V-V , ',, X f Q ' ,,,,,, l V 1fA f','-, I . V ' , ,amra day, f 'K J , . M 1 , i , , Y HGVer f10SQ , Z 1 VV,5 V1j H V1 Vi , 4, V ,, 1 g Jiilqgge were thedays ,Q V gin Niarolg, 1966, Gh yes, those were the days. if,-,Hun 4 if sh CAPTAIN EMMETT H. TIDD Commanding Officer While with the Sixth Fleet in the Med- iterranean, EVERGLADES was commanded by Captain Emmett H, TIDD. He assumed command of the ship on 1 July 1968, just thirty days prior to her departure from Charleston. Captain TIDD was born on 6 October 1923 in Shreveport, Louisiana. He attended the University of Oklahoma, and received his commission as an Ensign from the NROTC unit there in February, 1945. Upon receiving his commission, he reported aboard USS GYATT QDD-7125 and assumed duties as First Lieutenant. lnV1950, Captain TIDD assisted in the recommissioning of USS FRANK E. EVANS QDD-7541, serving first as Assistant Engineering Officer and DCA and then as Operations Officer. EVANS was in the first Division of de-mothballed destroyers to reach Korea during the Korean Conflict. For duties performed during this deploy- ment while serving as Bombardment Liaison Officer in the siege of Wonsan he was awarded the Navy Commendation Medal with Combat V . Upon completion of his tour aboard EVANS, Captain TIDD reported to the Bureau of Naval Personnel in Washington as Assistant to the Head of the Appointments Branch. He then served as Operations Officer and Navigation Officer aboard USS RADFORD QDDE-4465, followed by a tour as Squadron Operations Officer, Gunnery Officer, and ASW Officer on COMDESRON 25 Staff. ln September, 1956, Captain TIDD received his first Command, that of USS FORCE QMSO-445j. This was followed by post- graduate work at the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island, and a tour as the Assistant Head of the Special Weapons Branch, Strategic Plans Division of the Officer of the Chief of Naval Operations. ln May, 1961, C aptain TIDD assumed Command of USS RICHARD B. ANDERSON QDD-7861, and this was immediately followed by his third Command, that of USS CHARLES F, ADAMS QDDG-21, in April, 1963. Following Command of ADAMS, Captain TIDD was assigned as Objective Plans Officer of the Strategic Plans Division Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. For duties performed in this job, the Secretary of the Navy awarded Captain TIDD a Gold Star in lieu of asecond Navy Commendation Medal. Following this tour he attended the 1967-68 course of the National War College in Washington, after which he reported aboard EVERGLADES to assume duties as her Commanding Officer. Under Captain TIDD, Big Mama deployed to the Mediterranean, and while there, furthered her reputation as areal Can-Do ship. The procession of kudos and credits seemed almost unending. The continued high level of performance by her, crew was a source of great pride to her Commanding Officer, Captain Emmett H. TIDD. Dur1ng the Med1terranean Crulse Blg Mama was fortunate to have Commander Thomas F N1edbala as her Executwe Offlcer Commander N1edbala had just completed a tour of duty 1n Naples and h1s knowledge of the local customs attract1ons recrea t1onal fac1l1t1es and other act1v1t1es made the cru1se much more worthwhlle and enjoyable for the 'GLADES sa1lors Commander N1edbala was born on 18 July 1930 ID Buffalo New York He rece1ved h1s Bachelor's Degree from Pr1nceton Un1vers1ty 1n 1952 and was comrmssloned as an Enslgn as a graduate of the Regular NROTC program Upon rece1v1ng hls comm1ss1on Commander N1edbala was ass1gned for duty to USS MACON QCA 1325 where he served f1rst as Second D1V1S1OH Off1cer and then as Maln Battery Off1cer He has also served EXECUTIVE OFFICER Commander Thomas F. Niedbala as Ch1ef E ng1nee r 1n USS WACCAMAW QAO 1095 and 1n USS HARRY E YARNELL as Nucleus Crew Ch1ef Englneer Commander N1edbala next attended the Spanlsh Naval War College 1n Madr1d Spa1n where he l1ved w1th h1s fam1ly for approxlmately one year He was awarded the Spanlsh Naval Cross of Mer1t Second Class at graduatlon ceremonles 1n Madr1d 1n 1965 In 1965 Commander N1edbala was ass1gned to the Staff of Commander Strlklng and Support Forces Southern Europe The NATO plannmg staff of the Slxth Fleet and was stat1oned ln Naples wlth h1s farn1ly unt1l June 1968 Commander N1edbala re ported aboard EVERGLADES 15 July 1968 shortly before sa1l1ng for the Med1ter ranean and assumed dutles as Executlve Offlcer 3 - , . I I ' F 1 s ' x Q 1 . ' 5 , , . 5 , O , l 7 , ' , , Q ' - 9 9 1 I ' . 1 I 9 . . GHAPLAIN LGDR H. T. Lewis EVERGLADES is indeed fortunate to have a chaplain- of the caliber of Chaplain Lewis. The Navy recognizes the need for a sailor, whether in or out of his homeport, to have spiritual guidance, and it is to this mission the Chaplain Corps is dedicated. Chaplain Lewis, in addition. to conducting weekly Protestant services and arranging for a priest to conduct weekly Roman Catholic services, acts as a counselor to the crew. He assists the crew by offering guidance to all who may seek it. In addition to these time-consuming functions, Chaplain Lewis also acted as Tour Coordinator in the Med. Through many hours of planning and work, he was able to arrange a great number and variety of tours for the crew, and, in this way, he helped to make the cruise much more memorable for all. The tours that he arranged to places such as Rome, Pisa, Florence, Amalfi, Pompei, Capri, and many others will give us many memories to look 'back upon in the years to come. REPAIR OFFICER ASSISTANT LGDR R Hayter Jr REPAIR OFFICER Repa1r 1S the name of the game and kudos prove that the 'GLADES 1S a w1nner B1g Mama's Repalr Department f1XBd lt SUBITO and fast too S1ncethe'GLADES' pr1mary m1ss1on IS f1x1ng the Repalr Department 1S really her mam battery her pr1me weapon 1n the Navy's overall role Led by the stalwart team of Hayter and Molntyre, formerly of Hayter, Mo- Intyre, and Jocko, the Repa1r Department worked and worked and worked . . . Day LT J E Mclntyre and mght they f1xed everyone's whatcha macalllts fand wagons tooj The countless whos1whats1ts left over there have left our temporar1ly European fr1ends of the S1xth Fleet wlth the def1n1te feehng that B1g Mama was here ' LCDR Hayter Wlth 1S motto, 1 mb every mounta1n', proved that lt Juld be done. From stop- watches to bo1lers, the Repa1r Department exhlblted a Can Do attitude and d1d. u 7 u ' n n I . . , . - - 9 I -' , . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . ' v ' V 9 . . W v C1 . 1 . V F SUPPLY OFFICER CDR. H. M. Luoto The Supply Department of the GLADES has the monumental task of supplying the rest of the ship with the parts necessary to accomplish repairs to our own and other ships. They also operate the ship's store, the tailor shop, the cobbler shop, the soda fountain, the barber shop, the mess decks, and the laundry and dry cleaning facilities. The GLADES galley is one of the best feeders in the Fleet. Any of the men who have servedon a number of different ships will confirm this.- The gl in job of trying to come up with the right repair part on short notice is not any easy one, but if given at least two days and thirty-seven pounds of paperwork, the storekeepers could usually accomplish the job Qwhether the part was on the GLADES or as far away as Glendale, Californialy Led very capably by Commander Luoto, these were the men behind the scenes who kept the parts coming so that the rest of the ship could do their respective jobs. The Engineering Department, under the guidance of Lt. Hatchett, is responsible for the mechanical operation of the ship, including the main propulsion system, the AC and DC generators, the heating and air conditioning, the water systems, and the overall maintenance of all other mech- anical equipment. These are the men behind the scenes, the ones no one sees during Special Sea and Anchor Detail. But it is the little things in our everyday lives that make these men so important to us. They are responsible for keeping us hot in summer and cold in winter for is it ENGINEERING OFFICER LT. M. T. Hatchelt the other Way around?y, They are the ones who keep the lights shining brightly in the scuttlebutts. These are the men who maintain our fantastic cruising speed, and, most important of all, these are the men who got us home . . . eventually. Quite seriously, they are due much credit for having steamed the plant steadily for almost six months, and continuously providing steam and electricity to ships alongside in the Med with never once losing the load. And Lads, THAT is a record this old Gal can be proud of, with her old plant! FIRST LIEUTENANT LCDR. L. E. Wood I The Deck Department of the 'GLADES, composed of First, Second, and Third Divisions, is responsible for the external appearance of the ship, all boom operations, and the care and feeding of all boats. It is also- the primary supplier of Boatswain's Mates. Ah, yes, it is to this department that we owe our grateful thanks for our fine crop of Boatswain's Mates. These are the fearless men who brave the elements every day, and, with pipe in hand, pass the word to any and all. Their cheerful and soothing voices awakened us in the morning and rocked us to sleep at night. And who among us could ever forget that immortal, Trash and garbage are now being dumped over the fantail ? Yes, these are the men who make it all happen, the stalwart men of the Deck Department. In addition to his duties as First Lieutenant, LCDR Wood also served as Big Mama's Navigator. With his small crew of quarter- masters, he shot the stars, read the LORAN, and got us there and back with pinpoint accuracy. And that's no small accomplish- ment, considering the distance we travelled. The Operations Department, under the steady hand of LT, Meakin, had a large increase in their normal workload while in the Med, but they were always able to get the job done. With their affectionate mascot, Cactus Pete, at their sides, they kept the message traffic flowing smoothly. The Sitroom Med Map 007 kept the Ops people abreast of every situation, pointing out essential operating areas, such as Bighi Landing, and other strategic points. The radarmen, another part of the Operations OPERATIONS OFFIOER LT. J.D. Meakin Department, had perhaps one ofthe toughest jobs of all: trying to figure out whata radar- man does when the ship is at anchor. Of course, the quartermasters must be mentioned for their endless devotion to duty, for it was these men who steered us there and back. The men ofthe Operations Department accomplished a great deal of work while in the Med, as the mountains of message traffic through Radio Central prove. WEAPONS OFFICER LT. W. C. Church The Weapons Department, under the leader- ship of LT, Church, is the group of men responsible for the reworking of torpedos and the maintenance of Big Mama's own fantastic array of armament. The Weapons Department was constantly swamped with work during the deployment. At least that's what they tell us. No one really knows for sure, and they very shrewdly won't let anyone in to see if they're really as busy t ,.o:' ,E . .Sits as they claim. While Big Mama was in Malta, LT, Church was given the extra job of Senior Shore Patrol Officer. Not an easy job from any- one's point of view, Mr. Church was never- theless able to accomplish the COMMAND- ING OFFlCER'S objectives, and managed to keep things on the beach very ship- shape. 34:4-Q sf. A 'J-'f sz- L' .N ., 13 . , , . v. ww.. 'v-..- The Dental Department of the EVERGLADES is composed of four dentists, led by Dr, Collier, and numerous dental technicians. These are serious and dedicated men, and if a problem should arise, they always do their best to get to the root of it. Even though the going may be somewhat painful, nevertheless, the results are always clear out and shining. Although Big Mama's dentists are Navy men through and through, professionally they're like any other DENTAL OFFICER CDR R. D. Collier dentists. They always wait until you have two drills, a pick, a suction hose, four clamps, and one elbow in your mouth, and then proceed to ask a series of questions that couldn't possibly be answered in twenty- five words or less. These men have done a fine job, though, and have been able to make vast improvements in the dental health of not only Big Mama's crew, but the crews of many other Sixth Fleet units as well. 1- MEDICAL OFFICER LT. G. W. Martens The Medical Department of the 'GLADES is composed of the men who fix the men who fix the equipment. Headed by Dr. Martens, this stalwart group immunizes, gives physical examinations, and treats the various and sundry ills and injuries of the crew. But a bigger part of their job lies in the services rendered to other ships which are not fortunate enough to have the medical facilities or talent that Big Mama has. They are always on call, day and night, ready to handle any emergency. This fine group of men works hard, but they also know how to enjoy themselves. There's nothing like a wine and cheese tasting party to settle those frayed nerves after a hard day's work. But the next day, bright and early, they're right back on the job. Hippocrates would have been proud of this group. Final preparations forgetting underway aremade .... Sf i 'T - '- Finally, after the many hours spent in preparation, Big Mama was ready for the voyage. The good-byes were said, the lines were thrown off, and the 'GLADES was underway, in the company of aquatic friends. Big Mama's sailors demon strated their abilities and readi ness as we held General Quarters and conducted battle drills. On the way, we had our own version of the backyard bar- becue, replete with the modern Italian music we were soon to hear in the Mediterranean. Finally, after two weeks of nothing but Water, we pulled into Naples harbor and moored Med style to Molo San Vincenzo, from Where We had a panoramic View of the entire city. ig Mama's sailors saw Naples by day and by night while Vesuvuus stood her constant vlgll. The old horse-drawn car- riages are colorful remnants of a colorful past. zz - . h 5 Z .uw , E, The Castle , with its ornate stonework, is another beautiful reminder of days gone by. At night, as in the daytime, the cameo factory and museum on the top of the hill dominated the landscape. One of the favorite means of transportation were the ferries. The boats themselves weren't so special, but their destinations were. ia r I I . i . 1 l l . , r l 1 i Q The islands ol Capri and Ischia filled our leisure hours with carefree relaxation. Yfmmf . . . to the beautiful statues and other Works of art Naples is a city of many faces, from the hustle and bustle of sailors at the Fleet Landing . . . . . . to the overall splendor of the city. One of the favorite tour spots was Rome. A magnificent mixture of old and new, it is the most often visited city in the world. It offers such a wide scope of attraction that everyone can find something to his liking in Rome. V a is nd Rome We saw the glory that was 11--1-ww---f Y ...and more oi the grandeur of days gone by at Pompei . .. F V Then underway again, this time for the sun-drenched island of Malta, where we anchored in the Grand Harbour at Valletta. li-f if 2 5 Z. A 31 a carefree spot of sunshine ,,!. J lv'- r.T.--AY -. 7--fy-.V--Y-rv--.V -vv-V--. V HY! Y i Malta brought still another kind of pleasure - the pieasure of helping othe rs. Many of the 'GLADES sailors spent many hours working at the Gonzi Orphanage, helping to improve the facilities so that the children there might have a better life. The men spent many long hours working in the hot sun, but the satisfaction of 1 the job more than compensated for the work expended. i -,L Y, 7-J There was much carpentry work to be done sw W. 459, A ,J Officers and enlisted men alike worked many long, hard hours to complete the work at the orphanage. Many hands and many skills were required to finish it, but all pitched in willingly. , . . and lots of painting . . . . and more carpentry. The f1na1 touches are added to The 'GLADES Room ' as one of the nuns, asslsted by Ch1ef Mros 1nsta11s the name At the presentation ceremonies, Captain Tidd presents the orphanage with the completed room, as well as an EVERGLADES plaque, while the American Ambassador, the nuns of the orphanage, and the sailors who worked on it witness the presentation. 2 ' ji ..At it. . . . and so, we Y bid a fond farewell to L The Everglades Sailers . . the men who earned the kudos. 77' .nm MIME!! K P Nash R 1 DIVISION OFFICER IVISION ,XM x..W,,.,X AH , 4, , X' if af apic! Zg x ., X fmfw Bw 13 A J' Mgwidliew Mg, if M f :Z M, f , 42' .. fix Q? f ? fwswmgggii 1 , Q ff 40 f 'TV , N' 556953 f wwf W ywwx a,,Wg0QW1v6Z5-Qy:,!g.x G 1 f pf f -ff M 1 fw- ff X1 ,1 , I f X9 QM K W f jaw 31? f X 1,4149 014122 4 .gfwr if 2 Q f .1 f 3 X M af ifpx WV' A Aw7'A9fMg,,K A ' U ff ,f .A H f 1 0 . QW' 93? A5 wf- -WM ' f NS 2 he 3,5 f 'fJ f1fy',,,,, gg rg mf ff, W . fjamf my M Zz? Wk If A WWW mx M, fm 99 4 K4 X L if E ' 51592 72,1 ' fffgi JM 7? 4- W Y WdW 00527 ,jig 'mf QQ, Qqfr Vgiafgfil .nf ZZ, Q 1 M cf 9 47 E m g ,S ,sgqvffxx Xgffqff 5 - sh i, .-qwmgfegx ,X Q , qw 4. V! -1 X M QF J px, If ANVJQ' dl? 2101 ?g'14f:,f'2f7 K W WQWWI W nw ma 4 1 Excedrm Headache Number 23 fff I f vC Wim 7 f 1 f Z. ' , ,. , .,,w,,V -, af. ,sw - .. , 2. ...- A, 1 . fr We -R - 313, Q. ..- . y 1 J 9 I f 4 1 ,, f X af I I I a J , W ,W if A Q 1 ,k f .., J VVVV , . r, Wy... wzgrjv- . 5 V A A , QQ kW'ff x.f r,1w, 5 vA Mk 1g-' 0' Jlypf ' i . V.. fi A , J , . . 'gf :H 4- gf... . l Q. X. xg . 5 2 WWQXZ . 1355 'X - WWWWWW wr , wwpm.wW. - mwgmif a a'Qwa H3 f ,4., tif f , fwnfnammw, .ef f 3 f eWWWWM . 'F r f Y . eweawwff .agar ' 5 MCU- ',,, ' .... l .. i. .wMMWw r F aww W wr NL.. V ..-5: M. 2' ' A . EQMEHWW 5 TOP ROW: BM1 R. Bridger, SFP3 J. Cash, DC1 W. Chapman, SFI J. Freeman, SFl T. Gates, SFI C. John- son, SF1 E. Keever, SF1 L, McDonald, SF1 M. Meadows. FOURTH ROW: MR1 W. Tolleson, SFl D. Shipe, SFP2 J. Brevard, TM2 H. Cox, SFP2 W. Garris, BM2 F. Gilson, SFM2 C. Littell, BM2 R. McDaniel, DC2 T. McLemore. THIRD ROW: SFM2 T. Martinez, SFM2 W. Reed, SFM2 W. Robinson, Jr., ,SFP2 J. Wood, SFM3 F M ex 4 Nf if f 1 1 X 7 ' ' 5,259 - .f J A f' . X fu ., f ' - 2 . 1 If f A, ' 1 , .. . 'Cf ,. .... 1 .. we ' ff, . . EfZ '.- , Ni W 6' 3 :EEJ.i f ei M, 'Q X if C is .- 5, 'sa f x g 4 . ff 'o xx f W - ..:. fi Q51 J. Brown, SFP3 G. Carlson, PM3 S. Chace, SFP3 W. Fuller, SFM3 L. Foster. SECOND ROW: SFM3 R. Foster, SFP3 W, Hickman, SFM3 J. Miller, SFM3 E. O'Donald, DC3 F. Parlaman, SFM3 G. Provancaz, SFM3 E, Robert- son, SFP3 M. Tillman, SFP3 L. Trimm. FIRST ROW: SFM3 W, Welton, SFP3 W, Wright, Jr., DCFN G. Syrus, PMFN J. Wilkins, FN C. Brooks, FN R. Freer, FN J. Glenn, FN D. Jones, FN D. Parker. DCCS E. Bennett DCCS E. Delk DCCS S. Mros, Jr. BMC E. Abernathy SFC B. Kirven BTC L. Mace SFC J. Schloemp SFC S. Vezendy WO M. A. JECUSCO R-2 DIVISION OFFICER R- DIVISION R-2 Division is an assortment of various machine shops and wild animal cages. Under the guidance of Mr. Jake, this division makes some of the most beautiful plaques the world has ever seen, some of which are even given to other ships. One of the main jobs of R-2 is producing repair parts that can't be obtained through normal supply channels. Some- times called Curnshaw Central, R-2 can be counted on to give that extra effort for last minute rush jobs. The valve shop, of course, fixes valves, and the boiler repair shop repairs boilers. But as for the outside repair shop, what's an outside? These !! WPC! plaques! So's your old man! lg n T I, 5 K1- SPCM R. H. Holland MM1 R. Carter, MM1 I. Chalker, LM1 P, Little, MR1 M. Paquin. TOP ROW: MR2 T. Doktor, ML2 A. Evans, MR2 L. Huts- ler, MR2 R. McNeil, ML2 C. Sanders, MR2 E. Thomason, ML2 R. Thornley. MIDDLE ROW: MR3 P. Bellingham, 'MRFN L. Chamberland, MR3 J, Cooper, MBFN J. Ewing, FN L. Everett FA D. Perreault W e ff MR3 J. Faircloth, MR3 D. Flory, MR3 T. Gallagher. BOTTOM ROW: MR3 M. Grysiewicz, MM3 A. Larson, MR3 M. Nelson, YN3 W. Smith, III, MR3 B. Thompson, MR3 J. Tyler, MR3 T. Ungethum. P LT G. M. COLLINS R-3 DIVISION OFFICER AUGUST-SEPTEMBER 1 I V V I X . w I w I w A I V :: fl 51 ? 1 I w I W WO D. E. HICKS 1 R-3 DIVISION OFFICER I SEPTEMBER-DECEMBER 42 ,L 4 -3 DIVISIO -- I . , 2 J M L 6 Wa I .L I :Q 5? ,fyywrsi a syf-s l? 'E , 1 ,4 , fir 5 , 'a A 1 A A 2 ' n gf f f 0 ' I J I' f f -Q-4,1 ' I ' I ' 1,4 . -V a ,: .srsa g g M ,, W' I n M I fa. a re Q I Q Mia w fawwfgsf WMM -, as sf QZEIWQW N .1 Dv,-fs? ii' M35 v.-sv , X , Q hw JASQJWQ, 9 ,R W ff!! xi. 3,1 'Q gf 11 :-, -' '-Q , fi fi? 1, is N . ' f .X 2 V M K 2 ' S '- - jd f 1-551 , -w 3 WF M . mw yfy wm M A ,,., !I,. M ' I f i if mb H .I.I ,N, , , WWW , N,,, I V, A ,, v - f, 14 ,., sm I f , ,YW Z, ?'IWfsQ WE NK I L I K 5 449 3 B l en AEM!! AV, a RQ? X f 1 if In ., ,wg .WF ..., J , L, , ,, ,. ? . , , ,M X -. 1, ,sf ,af ,, , , , :-f' M ,f ,N I , wma -MM ffm as - ' A as M f. ,, if-Pl W gg f wr , R N.. , X If NK .6 ' ,n v warms, Z ., ,,,,., ,.. 4 E, L3 Yi 9 I .4 5 xm f fr fs Wrqvi aw 3 f 7 N.,,, ,,,,, ,, ,- I , .,-- I. ,, .,.,..,:, V V, ,, ,I f ,. I f gs m, as ma y M EM ,I F f g ff if. , ,:.L25w aJgJ,,f ' 1, 1.i.'N z4 ', :5'wfX ' W' 'W I A 'E' N w p, - ' AI, ,.::.-VX -wrxzsb W ' . F ' - M'fWNw M M... 3? iv, wff v'aS1, 'Q I fa, W a 'WZ-Mai' V -- W ---iff: S H Honest, fellas, her name was Tinkerbell and she was only THIS high. Em 'Sw mx fax I M M 4 QKSU, fwhsfff 4. 5 f 1 ,R fa Iccs c. M. Ray Jr. TOP ROW: EM1 W. Bennett, EM1 W. Farmer, IC1 G. Miller, IC1 H. Vickery. MIDDLE ROW: IC2 T. Draper, IC2 L. Hilstad, EM2 M. Loeschner, EM2 G. Parker. BOTTOM ROW: EM2 I. Walker, IC3 R. Atkinson, EM3 D. Diggs, EM3 M. Flores. EM3 J. Hawley EM3 R. Kleinlein IC3 O. Krenzer EM2 J. Kuenzig EM3 J. Martelle IC3 R. Peltier IC3 E, Tompkinson ICFN S. Thompson FN J. Nester Jr. WOM L SEEGAR DIVISION OFFICER -4 DIpVISION R 4 Dxvision consists of many electronic repair and calibration facilities This group of men drifting about with their heads in a fog are not reallv asleep all ET's are that way In reality fa state with which they are not too familiarj these men accomplish a lot of work They repair vital communications gear radar gear and antennas and a thousand different types of test equipment They are consistently loaded past their capacity yet the work always gets done 955504- This little piggy went to market this little Q1 1 x ff-,Q iii, : ff? ' ' fe-Tjivl' l?Lf??3faIE .. .,,, ,ara ,. , ,. , , SM,26,,,,,. 4 W.: :,z,,,?lgi, , , Jak. Nm we 5 if Wie W W' 3? -wif 'wa 'Liv' ay' 1 L' 1 B O' ' ' J , if va f -W. .ew , .. 2 ef f.-if ' ..f.w , aff is so L e ...T ff. :lf f. . y , 4 W 1 1 4 f - 'Jwwff-rf rr.a,oe-f- - .4 - - ,see ff -- 'cfffzecilxr N W - J 5 1 Wvmv f .y.eI::fe' 'B ng--v 535, 4 f'17f2fm-if 3'H '?i V ,rf 1: ' -fff.':i:i Wai-' Tm .N .m,..-.. 'W 5f1i -V I -' i?-?facf'afm-- bfJ':2i7in2.:i 4si2',.rf4?E'i.:Ei - 'i .,-?'6:f . wefie f ,, ' -N : 11 71 A 1 , l 3235 'W 7x ' 'ff 1.-zfayigwf'--asa Kam. R-'fi-f-azlifsezs-I 1 12411 Lf.-1, e.,s:--::l,,.f.a:'. ,2 , TP'-iff'-: f-'. .75' ...FMLK-3 A-9413 A' fir. 'fffiiwfifig fvrilli' f': iFf'Sl-til 7 - 'fi vi 1 M .,-..,,,.n- ,ako ,- ,,,,,, .p , 1.5.7511 ffm,-., -.. .f,,:-4-,QA-Q-, ,fl , 7 4 Q fi 4' ,. ' .av fi we-1?-r,r 'e, f?157i f:M'? fidzvlwi .1 - wwf 'f 511553 ff an 3 f ' 13251.25 xfgwfee V ' , 15' wifi ' -1-M 'Yi M W ' fa: A Bessie A fe- 1'Hc:7j1y!Qf5,gfafK'f.a ' .. . -. fm-A. .1551 ' . Q f ' Agia, ?Li,:G,gf,4,:ffg9,g.?i,i,,,1 T, 3151, EX .QQ ' Ib r. lg5'7QJ1 -' ' pil W 'P uf sf 1, .uhm wimiwlfft-,,f.e,q .,. ,. , ,r . -,gf E 'G , J fo f, T - '1-4 - ,. a- if 3, ff - - -f f , ,Vis ETCS J. Cooper Jr. ETC J. W. Mason Jr. TOP ROW: ETR2 J. Anderson, ETN2 L. Butler, ETN2 D. Carter, ETR2 C. Grubaugh, ETR2 R. Houston, ETR2 G. Irby, ETN2 S, Sayles. MIDDLE ROW: ETR2 R. Shingledecker, ETR3 B. Baumgartner, ETN3 R. DeBoy, ETR3 L. Fletcher, ETN3 W. Forshay, ETR3 J. Gardner, ET1 J. Davis, ET1 D. Gray, RM1 H. Hawley Jr., RMI T. Yost , ,gy .aj N, ' Q fa lv 1 ' T .,,, an fr .uv if ETN3 J. Green. BOTTOM ROW: ETN3 B. Hill, ETN3 J. Sequin, ETR3 W. Simpson, ETN3 R. Tepper, ETR3 E. Thompson, ETN3 M. Vernon, ETRSN C. Hager- 1112.11- YNSN J. Leonard SN G. Ertz Ci' fix .ww , J. G 1 6 ,.. C, .wi 'ba fTf,f l ' ' iiwtv-'if-sz., V: li. - - V f f-ao. sf-- gifggjijjg, 13:5-if K ,aa- Ky ri'-'fi-ye. -5 DIVESIO . f , A , f f as wwf- 5 - .1,M,f-k y-53if'5 , ,I ww. ag: X ' A , fa . f uf V g l ,S , , QQMW 9,2 NWN n ail' dw Y i n 'J Q h A Q 4 ,.,, , famwrg ,c ff -it -q . s-Q' V94 Ji Q 1 ,Q ' -Q:-xv, X 39 f m? , 5 x K my N ., f ZX- x,.B,,.,.. v ..., 05 ,. er Z, N ,V W+.xN.,,,, ,E x 2 ff., mfg, ri U., 4, 1 W . 4 , L3 9 1 Qg, k ,qQiMVQ-gp, 6 W he 1 a ya x gg ke ffs w f, W Zf5. gf.2e. 5 G J af, f X .L M U f Q N f Q sf Sv by a f ,I f Q 7 My .5 h a Q iw, , agh w yg ,.. K f. , 4,4,,sw '+ .,y ,wwf ,W :f i . ' me nf ' -a -7 ,f . X , i' 'ff ly .pdf V , X ,,,, ,Q My , :..,,fm-, ,. 4-vi ,,. Aw i.,,Q ,, ly , ,K H fa 5 Q l '9 1 X 1 jg In f xr 4 X X I, f yy ag A X A X, V, f 6. W my Q 5 f QP wig? W9 ra ! Kfw X AQ Zvsi' Q M 4 W T 2-, l - :,'-fa: - Paw 74 1 '- 1 Q- f ,m -Q f,, ,, ,,. M nf V .,,..k5 , , 5 F, U m N,,,,.4w,- n,yv,,:,M n aw ..-v .,,,uf5Q j Q A ,vfrwgj ,ww . A ff! f, , gaaxw. ww? K, f , I Q A V a ,.A 451- ,,., fa WC 96 5 ga gf BP 7 X X' 0 I 21 X hh f , 2 Nh A l gifs f tg N 2 61 x Q , x ,,, Q fa' ' 41 d f ' f , S EA! gZ5m.w ', ' kifjzixfns XXX if gl X b zgf j X Q - s R I W 535, if f f ' 9 , WO1 T. E. CLARK JR. R-5 DIVISION OFFICER The httle hand 1S on th . . A ter a tough game, I always relax w1th a C k 1 P 11 - - e 'n u f - O e.n N P f M X I if , W ir X X GMCS D. D. Butler OMC R. C. Crowe IMC W. A, Webb ' or I 4 GMGl W. Beasley L11 E. Hall OM1 R. Judd FTG1 G. Lewis IM1 M. Martin FTG1 G. Woolery 'L U: 4 6 E haf. ,, W A .xv OM2 J. Allen GMG2 J. Barber GMG2 W. Dudley OM2 J. Kroger OM2 P. Smith FTG2 G. Swear IM3 J. Cook W GMG3 W. Clark L13 R. Fulton LI3 D. Harris PH3 L. Radcliffe FTG3 W. Tallman FTGSN D. Gregor SN D. Duncan 1 AA A. Gibson l .,,, , 3,53 ..A... . ww. .f. .f ., ,. 2. -an C W neere C AQ .T , ' .mir .SAi?? , 1.- --f .5 ff A W , f ie LTJG J. P. GOEBEL R-6 DIVISION OFFICER and 8 is 47, carry the '7 ... R-6 nlvlslon R-6 Division, affectionately referred to as that drifty bunch of Airdales, has two primary functions, namely the repair of the DASH systems aboard destroyers, including both the electronic and mechanical components, and handling of all MDCS paperwork. These are highly skilled and knowledgeable men, and every once in a while they even get a chance to prove it when a ship turns in a work request. They are also a very athletically inclined group, and take great pride in their unofficial title of Deck Tennis Champions of the Entire Ship. They've worked long and hard to achieve this distinction, and they certainly deserve it. ,wwf I vw fw 1 f' X ETR3 D. Fryman DMSN H. Page AT1 W. Roberts EN1 D. Gray ATN2 R. Bollig AZ3 J. Davis SN R. Lavoie FN A. Richards ETR2 G. Adams ADJ2 O. Bauer 5? ex W .f Jes' 4 Q-51.-1, LTJG J. G. BARILE A DIVISION OFFICER II DIVISION A Division is in control of the ship's steam heat, air conditioning, scullery equipment and laundry equipment. Their abilities in these areas are absolutely unsurpassed. When the temperature outside is a blustery twenty degrees, you can rest assured that they are doing everything possible to raise the temperature inside to equal, if not surpass it. In the long rim, though, it cannot be denied that these boys are steamers who know their stuff. . . . and if the Med lights don't come on on time tonight, I'11 break your other ar'm,! Z in MMI W. Chambliss, EN2 J. Jenkins, EN2 R. Truckey,YN3R Howerton Wayman .31 EN3 B. Kampans, EN3 J. Kissinger, EN3 M, Lavender, MM3 L, Wade MMFN V. Gulisano, YNSN R. Pollina, FA S. Campbell, FN H. Donovan FN H. Espinosa, SN G. Fisher, Jr., FN W. Rix, FA R. McKeown. LTJG G. P. FOUTS B DIVISION OFFICER B DIVISION B Division, better known as The Boys in the Turkish Bath , is in charge of the boilers. They kept us going under a full head of steam. These were the men who counted in those final nerve-Wracking days when the minutes and seconds counted. Nobody is exactly sure what they did, but they got us back, and, for that stupendous feat, we shall be eternally grateful to them. Who ever heard of 180 proof Plastic Chrome? 3 l 4 3 'A I A' V -V Q zj, 3 Ml I , Q . , A V 's.'M2W Q' if fy, M, ,,,., VV,, W 'ff Nah Cf' L BTI E. Reeves, BT2 R. Crain, BT2 G. Taber, BT2 E, Westmoreland. v , M ' f , ,ek , ff I gf! 1446 I W Ze in ' - 4 ' , BT3 V. Campbell, BT3 D, Pieri, BT3 G. Wallace, FN R. Canterbury, FN J. Hill FN L. Prince, FN P. Shaw, FN W. Taylor, FA J. Carpenter, FA B, VanHorn. ,, I ' ii., wifi f,,- i f -iv is 1. J I am X ,fy .... N 'JK A , I is l li Ef- k4,A I g Q lZ ,f , t , I O N W Q rv' N'fk -- FF' i 5 I, I -' X V if IO M , 7 'L, A f J sa F wiiazif n.,I1I?2aEg7wua e. I I VI I ,fe 1 ,-fgw gif -f--ff W g I a t I t 4 2? ist gagiteggtiig gzi f isfizfitgjgg 1552 2 5 ' iff 14 ... EE if I 3523 sf P13 1 gif? gi 25 E E ,Ifyq ME gi f ff, gl? I I A ,B 2 I tj I LI I at Fig iiiii I 5 553 WI? I? 'gl m il ii? E II QIQSE sis It LE Q LTJG R. L. MONDY E DIVISION OFFICER SEPTEMBER-DECEMBER CWO R. P. WILKINSON E DIVISION OFFICER AUGUST-SEPTEMBER E DIVISION E Division is the one that gives Big Mama her biggest charge. These are the boys who lose the lights every now and then. But who's afraid of the dark anyway, besides E Division, that is? They are the projectionists who showed all those great movies on the way back, like Bambi Meets Godzilla. Ah yes, a truly immortal flick. If it's electrical, E DIVISION did it. Their diligence and sterling efforts made the GLADES our ohm away from ohm.II This sure is a funny-looking mooring 1ine zz QQ 2 A , 2 'WM ,F ,V 7 ' A A IC1 C. Kuenneke EM1 H. Thompson ,A.... , , EM2 G. Arnold af FV? ,gn f v X Z ' A A 'Q rf W ff? ', 1, ,f 11 f W W ,f X4 Q mf K IC2 C. Baldwin EM2 D. Levesey EM3 K. Bauser if , f ff A! , 7 f gm ' SW 4 WZ IC3 K. Carroll EM2 B. Green IC3 J. Hamilton EM3 C. Steffe EMFN D. Anderson EMFN J. Barnowski C ICFN W. Cowen III FN W. Black FN S. Bliss FN E. Douglas . FN R. Mathias FN R. Whitehurst 5? M I M DIVISION . . M.. ,, -V-.---wifwggwf - m, gmvQQw Nm-.m wwg.,5y 9 ff ,Mg I 5 mg -w '-fb ,J 3 ' ,n w4. . I W a-M IL, ew .yy f If Ife I ,I ,sw SS Www I we ' ' -- -1, -v-- , A Ziff!! .eww wean ,xwfw , .. , X -f G77 ' , f V W- frm w,4..2::m - es: I lei M I 1 5 f M ef I be fx 2' Q S Ef 1 X J 7 y gpg? , faq, If Q n f I . ,f y M A- 1 5m:r7f.a4 BE-W new 6 6 wwf W WW A w 'Mila - -. z if ,if ws-asv:--3 M , MN ,f,afE.:- N V 3 . 9 We Ja QW v . -f- -u p-I f ,,.. - ,. , K ,ffm-nmq m ,. M ,, ... .... , -I 1, .N ,dim A :. f vm W 55 he M. I I ,mee x' sux f E, 5 1' 2 he Y H 52615 ' 1 M2 I . . III? M QI Q QQV- I I ' I fr if ,I I Ji f arf ,ww I in I wfIf!'!f'?ia'f I eff? fivgj I if wk Mzuarws- We 'I IQKWLQHF' , 3 I It Guess we'd better put a extra one in each treadmlll for the full power run 'wx' 'S' V, ii gi sgfe 5g,Mf , x i ii . ,, A Q ,f w Q17 . sl 12 ziggy! K . ,f ,EEZ Si '- 9' I . - 5 15+ 1' 5 AQ? QEEEQ f53f3i??3 fiiffi Es' si ing 5 mxy, M Ea? 5 gg, - iz -22 5 Q Z , y :eggs K I x1 '-V? , 5151 ij ici W L, Eff,-E! ,.,.E , W 52? ,fx X! X , V W ggi! 2 F135 s 'fs E1 3 5 Z is .' Q E A 5- 1 1- sl SA 5? Q A 5, E4 J, at ' E iga 25 I E' M ,, . J. ,1 N f 5 wwQ,a0Qxf 'W' Kwiw il 5,5 V , S ' Wm. , 5 W 5, 5, , E . P. ,M 'l 4 , , QQWQ . we. Xjgpamf VMWJWS 54152: A f2,f:-ufcznzu Sfawwv fi zvfjiaysg -12.5 'gl Tx 23131 gm, 1 K ix W., k.,...,...A .,, A .gfwm Luffy wa-:sw QQ17, viii? EWS-VJ , MTR git-T wif- LTJG J. G. BARILE R DIVISION OFFICER IVISION 5 xg f V ' ' V F 1 12:-11 , nz f??if:?'W '2 1? 'A Q'2. ,' ,, 'fiffvw--A ,. f , .,A.. -, QF .. ' N ...:,, , ,.,. , ,:e:zmx f1':rH , 5 ff ,V .. ,, ' ,-f,:,i:fge, I-w-ur '-we:-5 , , NW zggfn wf fnfffql ,141 5 ,. me fam, '- ,. . f:-,A..y V my ' f. -'-3135 P .. N-V iw? Za:ff.,e,,1- 'fi W.: LX M: ' 'K:'b'f.:. :A NM e 4? a-.9 we :mv vazftsf-wf , ,WM .,,, -.1 .,,,,, ., ' - - 3 , f f 5 Q ' ' .,, 'Wama1.-., 5. 5 as KL a,, ,M 3. 1 , ff- K F1 49' .f manga raw 'Qf'l ' .- Y,,4, ,wuv-L WM 1'-' F-f UJ zpnv ' Better 1nsta11 that MK 5 leak stopper. I thmk the MK 3 1S ab t to go , X V ' .5 I A iw 6' x m ' 5 b SFC C. E. Miller ' f .iff fi f W W 4 4, 1 ,, 4 EYMW A4254 V' A Q ' ,. ,' ,. f '. 'ZW , ,, I ,.. , R f ' f 4 f, 1 Q5 f 8 r A-68 , , f f if ' in ' 1 ,ff 1' 1 L. f A f as P v' N .A 'W A fi M3 1 V Q H . 1 ,M ,rf V, ,1 ,ik Q ' ,V , r, r r r . ' Arrr if ,. X 4 A W E , V . ' lAAA 12 WWW ' ' X M .5 SF1 L. Bryan, SF1 J. Cochran, DC3 L. Brown SFP3 D. Bush, SFP3 G. Cross, SFM3 R. Jarrett SFM3 T. Parker, SFPFN R. Powell DCFN L. Syrus, FN W, Rule, FN T. Upton X 59 CWO R. P, WILKINSON T DIVISION OFFICER AUGUST - SEPTEMBER LTJG R. L. MONDY T DIVISION OFFICER SEPTEMBER - DECEMBER Do I save the coupons? How do you think I got this swell uniform? TDIVISI 2 5 Q 4' 2 ' -an 2' Ma A 21? if ,, if ' f .sf N WM N -ff' 253 K , g rj' .,+..A I S-,..f gfnu m ,. ,Y , ff .Maw M ii gui. v 5 q 3w '1gf4sVgyg5iwQz,52 f 2f Wa V, , X ,. 2 ' '.t.1z.,pM , . 'all :Ziff .14-52' f ': if I 'S:viQ55f1:g,,. E? 36 -W'-JL . , - f , V2 55 1 -0'?v..,, fav, 1 f waging ag , i w , , ,fs 1. sm gag- 2, -: M f 2. ,mm Hg., fm LN vw E 1' fi ' I :flu T, .4 I ii sf , iifmf-4 ' JG 5 Q ,siifi v, 1 ,, 5 il M JW . ,A f A ,129 , I - f TZ, - M .' A A I Mx ' 7 ' 5 15g.,,I,w-Zyiwziy ,M uuu. ,W WW- fr gy, , ' ' -W ww W f I,M.,,m KW k -V, ,,,, Im SW ' f, 'W 459' ' M3 W' , P M' m 'Q kj I . I 7 ,. I I VM, f ' Off ,A Q 57 A If ir. ' ' i,,3,:..,,f' 2 5 MR1 O. Childress, MRI D, Rose, LI2 J. Roodvoets ,, :Vk X. A K F knh. fu by 5 li in I ,Vi ? . ,ff S QMSN R. Edwards, SFMFN S. Martin, SN L. Freudberg, FN S. Watson ADJ2 L. Whiteley, DC3 R, Gilbert, ML3 N. Perreault LT. R. L. MOORE S-1 DIVISION OFFICER S-I DIVISIO . I N ----f 1 --X- ,V Im M Yr ff - , , -- .A - I gi I wg ,QQ . v , ff, I ., AF Q WX: 'asa 354 35-. I 3 3 , .. L2 ' -. - Q- 5 n r f ei I fi? .gp S 1 fm, 5551 , A ,,,,f V , f ,aw -3 :MJ 'Magis 5,5 45 ,Q 5'-ff : NW,K5p,? I Q JW - M M, A I ,, , 5 f ff ...V f f 4 Vgr' ' wife-I. .,,, f O7 y Y ' W av . Q I If ' I A I ZEN, Stores, stores, and more stores. SK3 J. Castor SK3 R. Cornelius SK3 B. Evans SK1 J. Mabe DP1 R. Sulhvan SK1 W. Tiller-y SK2 K. Bishel SK2 K. Manke SK2 R. Sellar DP3 D. Michalek SK3 M. Palmer SK3 A, Stevens DP3 G. Tibbs DPSN S. Allred DPSN G. Lucus WO W. F. WALSH S-2 DIVISION OFFICER Waddya mean, it's not a can opener? S-2 DIVISION S-2 Division is composed of the men who keep the hungry sailors and Mr. Vansant well fed. This much-maligned group turns out three, four, or even more meals a day, and this is no small chore. Feeding a crew of about six hundred men entails a lot more than opening a few cans of beans. The cooks and rnessmen are up long before dawn every morning, stirring their caldrons of gruel, and coaxing the chickens to lay a few more eggs. Theirs is not an easy lot, because it's nearly impossible to please six hundred men at once. But all in all, they did a tremendous job. 1 1 w mil Y V Q ,Xl AW YK 4 '?'S K 2 az 4155 f 0 V4-7' f 23A X59 Q 5' may L, W QM fl Q Q 'W if A W do x 'V ,AM Wy W S 9 xx ff 6454 5513551333 'f M' airs A A M HQ! A X ww TOP ROW BM1 Harms, CS1 E Lesley, CS1 H Sprmg, CS1 A Suppan, CS2 P Ashcraft, CS2 R Henry, MM2 R Hernandez FOURTH ROW CS3 M D1Cenzo, CS3 L Fow ler, CS3 R Merzke, CS3 A Yeager, MMFN V Gress1ck SN R Baldwm, Jr., SN D Cole. THIRD ROW SN R Crockford, SN E Jones, SN J Kennedy, FN R Kmg, f 1 3 3252? +44 NV Y- fwn , 1 i f? QQAJQWI 12.2 ffl Q' swf 9' f A 41 QD 4- N 1, SN J Seagle, SN R Thomas, SNL Trezza SECOND ROW SN M Watkms, SN D W1111ams, FA S Cameron, FA R Jette, FA R Keeslmg, SA D Klatt, FAD Koch, Jr FIRST ROW FA R LeD0ux, FA C Long, SAN Notz, FA A Palazzolo, FA R Henry, Jr FA G Roach, SA S Schne1der FA H, Stone SA T. Taylor Jr. -'- -ig -33 19 'K W' V im ,W , ,, ,, . ,, - ' i - ' '- nf- ,qw M y , A . V - :af,:S'X'-, . ,, S X 1 -. . ff .5569 . f '- .tv , A 1 J A f - --N - - T 'l ' 1Zi1,rw f1wZ.Q!T x V 'V f f if 3 f7i-YQ: I J ,J I ,q,:E?LE,kkJi,wA- V, 5: If M fg, .,,,,,, he ,E J f l W , I, , H if ' A g , 5ff,5'T-:,'f s - , M, B if - V , yff ' ' W-'fi-1 N ' ' 217 fy. A ,F S ' L :ff '52 T A T A X M-My 9-s 'll J 3 I 3 :,,,fff M A , R h AW - -at My f,7a,Qf E 'S f - A . .- K . rf 1 f . nr f ' , Q lj iffis. Eff? ' --fl 'V' A 7, ', IWW! '4 - ,V , ' R - , ' V ,,.h,,w ,J , ' A Q . I, MAWW , A, A , jg ,W gygff - 3, .few if W., ,ga QBW 'wif' 7:1 , ,f,,E5'Vf,wfs?' li V 'MQ '--5' 1 3: 1 f f: 51' wiv? 'W' 5 I X V if 'I FSA- H,',e4,.If. 1 ' ,N J ' , ,, A r'F' 5 2' 'r A -Q, . A FQ. y , ' ' ' , f Q ' o . o 0 I' . . 1 , ' , - . . - ' , . . , . 4 ' 1 U I - 0 ' ' ' o n o ' Q ' LTJG W. G. DROMS S-3 DIVISION OFFICER -3 DIVISION 'W xx ' , 'NNN ,,,N I ww Hey, Joe you wanna buy NN Pdf. 'I Ek.. wfgl fstfgjifv 1 2 , . M2 f ff 1 'W 2, 445' af 33 , , ,rr f ' ff SN D. Heard, SN R. Larson, SN T. Lemmon, FN G. Pettingell III, SN J. Richards, SN R. Schultz, SN T. Woger. z SH1 B. Partlow, SH2 W. Eighmey, SH2 T. Jackson, SHB2 J. Krantz, SH3 J. Engle, SH3 H. Garza, SN J. Carmody. SN J. Case, SN D. Cranford, SA M. Ovitf. . ,Ii-I. . -',-,,vY...,., W. ,, LTJG L. C. HEIN S-4 DIVISION OFFICER A11 that ice cream for the officers? H 41 f AW JM M ff I fi ,Sm js f 5-yy! XV! as 1 24 6 W V I If ' on I W gg? I f 2 ,, X '- W' ' f , I Q M y ' f I , l X :iw X S 15, , W5 J! ff '5. f 7 . 1 , ' I QQ 3 . , I ,V 5 ' .sw Q:- ,W M, '-42. I 212 if f' E M fG 9Q 'fAg f Ei! I I I ' if I, Af 9 ,wc fwnczfr, ,H 'A f on f ' - f Mp.,,,W f ,, - - ,, ,ey 31, , . W- .y,Mw, IM -fy - f '1 .'- .JN W f m f .,., I P ,f 'MWZI I f 5 I g n fx , N j ygf f?.: 4.?Qf4,. y,+a, ,L g z yh ,m,.,5'g'3N5 2 'V Z I 'aw X 27 'I , ,, , 1 2 5 W 3 ' f , Q ff-eff ' Lf f Zim-,,1,,g-62 I Q Z ..vL!w.a. 1 2 ' I 1 3 A' - A - ,' , w.,,fU ,E v ,un-.,,n,, N kk ' ' -H 1 .MTW R . f . H ----' I M SZQQ, Q I gi , ,E .mm ., I , MWMMWW . g ., ., WW I M fffff mwwfmw-f::1M-W ff I f E g:-w 5 I mia .. A W mm. , -my Af :W .Q ,N Q W, I. nk. i SD1 P. Divinagracia SD2 B. Requidan DKCS G. V. WiI1Sfead SD3 A. Marquez DK3 D. McGinness SD3 J. Infante SD3 R, Robertson TN A, Benasa TN N, Dacanay TN E. Noble Jr. TN C. Verceles I ml f 5 if x, TA R. Torres f , ry? FIRST DIVISI K ' A f --, , W, f- f f - 1 V3 f, ,. f 1 A ng, , ,. ' L 4 A if N252 'Z' ' V' ' L' H 'jg' ,, ,Ai 3 ww' 29 ' W fi av -2 4 .-Q K- wi , U13 A A M .N-.i, , ma f ,J ' f 4 fi 7 ,ma L3 J J l L Qm q g ax--ag ., i 1 1 4 1 E Y? vw? .. ,? 2. 12: isa ,N f A N 3 W3 Zi 32 WWW k' 4 , ,f X. me - 4 3 4 Jug? i Ai: 49,6 fb Liiffyx yi' frifga cl S v 4 , 5 ffwx W 1, X5 gy ? W 1 g X 1 4. ' f 1: M 7 3 s 5 Q 1- ,l M , 1 if J iii Q1 ? L A 5 5 5 V' 'yy 121 F221 mi' ff? ,, ggyggff ' ,a ,M J ,!,,.,2,v - YZ Q 'Y M 1 af Q W Y 2 , M Z4 , Qs Af fi' A , 1 5 ,aff a E, af 7 ? 21 4 :K H .4 x Q EP E Z gm, gpm sh, W .M 4 V N, f ,fi 1 w 2? 5. EH ON fggpi wr '42 BM3 T. Giles, 'A - 24 'ff' CM: ff , 'WW' ,, N W YN A , fog Q, A 4 ' A 1 ', 1 Ai BM3 C. Scroggins, SN G. Derks QSM-A , Xxwggwgv AQKXW mf ' SN D. F0i1, SN A. xofsky, SN J. Paige I 7, SN P. Pennington, SN D. Prewitt, SN R. Thompson ggi? wif J ,W I :aff V1 -'ffl' . ,,,, A m f., A on .o SA R Crowson, SA S Keefe II, SA R Linhart igqsz.-:..,-.f - .,,1-- 3--. ,5,-----'-- - I , - . - -.. ::..fi,,ff-.::w'HffW , - f,,f,f- ,,Tf-- - .. . , , W ff- ,,1, ,, ,.5fIwf 1515 5' :Hg-L -5y'g'2f'5jf'f'ff ' .,iiQ,'s fp ff ' ,Q ,' '- f .. A- X' fffi ,.g1,'ff: ',7' 1- -' 71 ' -Q ij' I' 'M f,fi,,,f' w.y..V -1:4--if 'Pawn--'1.w: ...p:f:,:,:-.s., ' -U, - f V ,, ,, ., -f,f.-4g,,f,,.X-m,,,,-H,--Q-.of-M . H , . , . ., .. f, Q- .. WM , . ff I5s.,!'j'faE wy wff f fi, , -M ,Wi--,,,, ' ' I I i-,W n f f, ' ,,,, ix V11 MXW -- - . .. -. -. . ,.- ,,.--wc ., X. If- IQW5 . , .. . . , . -. 7, . ff.- .gffffg -, A --gg,,,, ky' -,mr-,e,-f 'L 5g2',1 W'ii1A,',. Vi ,DEQ .: I' ' . f,,---4,,,w .I-.-I ,.1, - ,-.- .HH f yz ': ... rife- --f , .f , -:w::,f1fzffQf6 , , , ,, ,,, ,Wh .,,., ,. .I , - ,, -,mf ,,,,,,Iw,1,,:.v1W'w 'f 1- - .nw .. , . ,A , , Cf: . .: ff 1- if-5 ilffl :f45mfff'.P- 4',' fwvim,TFVZHWY-WgfWij 5 f- , . . f,,.. ,, .A..,., ..x - , . ,. -, ., f,.. ,U .Q , f, -'-. .,., ,..,, 'if -1' .:,' 'V ' 9, , uf- I fy, A gb 'Jgj+W-PHW.fE4gEWi1rwi?f3YWfW'L,4, 'H 3' in , 'QE-W,f7f W.i-fe f yi ,,,:s- :WEP Hggff-.',-Shi,Nfiw'tY,vw'i?f ff,--s 'ff'fyfMgw- -3,5 Wg f X- ' X X I .. 4 ,N ,- m,m,y,,m, X iffy iff WWI W I - 'if f , ,.,.,,f ,,,, 4, ,, ,,, ,, ffm slim ZW V 4 T ,GV . W ' 4' , fy fi, -M 1 fd, ' 1. Yr? Www' Wfwif-I-IV' 1'-:Fr -z -I ff ' 7 f I. Ww:f,I,,-fnif '::M...wW2E-M Q-vw,,f,1v .-if iff ,, g -I Www. m,,l.m,,,,,-,-, .. -. m f-e6df,:,W..,,-, fy-3 .. 2 -A- ,, .ww , -4 1' .--,ff ,y,-Swv, ,TL TE Knife ffs42E',f,,4'f2yf:fk 'f' W3+1,ezf9,Q,,!'f2I , f..,f,N, . - .W ,,,,u.,,, N, . .. ,If ,ff ,,,, ,E .. W . ffwm ,m.:Mf:zf,v,-Wfzw -- ,,. lf Jaws.-fs-ff-M:--mr yyAWI:W'wwswugiwf-gy,W.W-as-wg --gf!-WJNAM ,W .N , ,Nm ,, f. A ,., ,..fI . . .. .N ,, .,,, M, ,Maw ww, A-4 Q. W I fx ' .fn ,f5if,,f52 f - ,swf W1,fg 'X-fwfwxi ,Qw,f,,j,' '- fi-2' - , -. BMC D. D. DUCHARME SECOND DIVISION OFFICER , ,.. .Q ,,f', f f Www 4 ., ' EGOND DIVISION My ,V W I N ,KWQ PM W-W,V,,W,W-wyfwysfvf'ym,wm.ww:wwgwwfwwff-WM'wfj' 'M M 'wwf I I' 2 1. , -. Wi -ww wwf '-MffmWffwf'Mf'W'W 'WWW W ff Wqyyvwmwww, 0, fm? M Z7 W! gf , yf K if W e gfwgieff 4155 92 pf ffvyyff 4 3 45 Qwfzaww CWM gm xw,.as-OW EW ,,,, -I , 5. I wma W7'ffWzZm1, Q W W f UQ, 5,5 f f , ff .M 7 A I 4 ' ,,, V ff f'f'I' ' f f- A ag, .JV Ui Jw ,M , wigw ,wg,,QgM,,+9,+,g3,-2 ,LM-1f,,,pgw-1 A, . WW W, ,,,w,,,,, J I V I i w W -, I ' X - V, . L, ,C , ,f ,,',g-,I,,,M.m-M,vI,,f' 3, Q fy X , ,- 2? M I M 5 SW! V I Q ZW! 7 2,,, ?,.. , -gd,y,f ,, I ..v,,X,, Q X, , up : fa 4. .fl , 2 X. 1. , -, -, -. - ,,,, ,,.,, V , ,,, , . , , 1 if 2 ' ,p w , L 04-, I T, y - 1 I , .. Q , K, , A fM fQ,..5 5 t ,j 5, T' f Af 7' fmfw ' 117,-f A zz MM' ww fy , My M , .? .wffwg w 759- , ,,,, ,, , ,,,, ww x M X , ,., W,,5,Kw,.,:?w f 7 3:3 Wwwb- WW nwmw: fm W I , J M., Q W M is ,541 Q ,Mm ' M ' A xx 57 fry y few W Q ,V .g,,c, ' .I , -, ff I , I 1 f - ..Wg X X Wm, 7 f ,. LW ,W am , W 4 2 M! Q X 7 ,gs 4 ,Q , f M , I V f 4 av M W ,,ff ,w , ,,. , ,J W E1 . A, Q Q , ,,, M W -2 df' ,fwwvwgigywmm ',-my KNOX,-ww-A,Mwa ,wwmk fm-.sm f-ww-'WVIY MA ,W . W .,,.,,...,, ,,,, , M , E- an I I Q 5 . I I iT 'V , F 3 , 1 .s.. 72 I gs BM2 R. Beshears, BM3 SN P. Richards A' nf ,, Af' ji ,,,,, . ...S , ,.,, , Z' gfi..-.:, W. Dees, BM3 D, Tinger, SN A. Simon, SN R. Stewart, SN H. Swindla, SA E , Williams 73 '15Z,..i,Ti,, l' via :- Gifkff-A--Y f 1 1 5 4 I S . N . w 1 N w r ls 'I 74 I T R mvlslon E ENS. H. A. VANSANT THIRD DIVISION OFFICER JOIN THE NAVY AND PAINT THE WORLD A ,. .?'f':':?s 557'-1,4 Q 'Wi wk ,L V' 7' BM2 W. Thomas, EM3 R. Chatterley, EM3 L, Edwards, EN3 R. Weldon, DCFN M. Bolline, EMFN V. Villi. SN T. Clark, SN P. Davis, FN J. Edens, SN L. Haley, SN G. House, SN W. Hlewicki. t Q. 1 I I TOP ROW: SN J. Johnson, SN M. Lantz, FN C. Libby, FN R. McMuter'y, SN K. Meade, FN B. Moskowitz MIDDLE ROW: FN J. Valeo, SN T. Reynolds, SN S. Zawalick, SA T, Acher, FA J, Ambler, SA T. Boomer BOTTOM ROW: FA H. Bosler, FA W. Cockerline, SA R. Giguere, SA D. MacCo11ister, FA D. Thompson. WO R, E, PARKER WEPS DIVISION OFFICER WEPS DIVISIO I I . Q J E .,.!,.,,..., . W 5 A ,A ,Q 0,41 W .. 1 , ALF, .,,, h, gp,., f .4, ?,yM6 M J, ,, . am eff 1 i n 'mf wie: :- '1 If 4. 4 V ' ww ' H 59- fm x If HMM - A 5 ? . fy W Q 5 5 + g B- ' -V . If - I If ff' F1722 -' lil- ld' H5 5 'ff i 9-VV ' N? 1 , pnggnv 5 N JW M9215 if ,fc , :Q ,i' 9 41- ww my A ' , -'-Q. : if fgw '-H. 'QQ ' 'W ' qwq ,girl J' M' :,. H ,Q M ,- 'f1g'fy,fx I 1-iw 5, 5 'a 4 f IE E W i 2 3, lliiwzi X 2:12 ' ' 1 1' iff, fzfgi 3:?v31X,,' '4M: , .i2gTJ',W,i , 5, jg I ,' if, ' ,ww ,- ' ' .4-5 'J 1 2' X F 232 '1 ' ,:, 4123 1.41 512. 1 , J: I-1 .av 5 5, ,I ,f v W, 1 , ' Q , , ,Q ' 'f' . EQ , 'I' ' il '. f wi ' ' np' 2 H ir!! 1 2 X 23,251 33, - ' ' ' I 4, ,X , , V W . E ,V ! I I . If! AEA 1 ' ' ,, E.. Li . 1 f I . ard.: Q.-an ,4- F' A ' .,. -vigrx ami QM-do 'ir .....--..--...... 1.---4' .-,,..m-1- 2 5 H Qm W W , Cv: T' un- Vl I I H A , ,r ,,,, I fi .,,, f AF': 'W' . X , F . E v K ,K if!! I' A , .V I -.1 L .---'Q . , 1 f if ' ' l Nl..--N,.,LTIl'1j5 ,J f Q 1 Q if ,, I fr f I' 'fl . k ,- ffl:-Z1 '12 W' -rxrgn I I YA' ' 'F 'I 1.1 ' ,,,,,,,..... jf m 'M'K .I . ff, -1 That s fine, but it s not usually the way we test our new torpedos TMCS A, Cook, TMC W. R. Dunn TM1 J. Adams, TM1 D. Connell, TM1 E. Cooper, TM1 M. Dellolio, GMT1 R. Reynolds 'ff X - ' wig 1- f X ' ...j - W' Q 22 ' iff 4 gi, TOP ROW: TM2 R. Brown, GMT2 C. Gurr, YN2 G. John- ner, TM3 C. Carey, TM3 L. Corley, GMT3 D. Dillon, son, GMG2 G. Lewis, GMT2 C. Roberts, TM2 C, Ruff- GMT3 H. Gardner, TM3 L. Noehve, SN B. Kelsey. corn, TM2 L. Varn. BOTTOM ROW: GMG3 D. Bumgar- ' ENS. A. J. MAUPIN, JR. coM1v1UN1cAT1oNs oFF1cER ION OPS DIVIS vw ZPUMBWW VNS Ai?-W4-f-5wi...M WWE QSWWM .M , ' W--1. 'ww- . y,:..'i 1J W .. Y .,.. Q, N ., ff, . A-ff y,,Mw!,, W, mm 3255 ,E-z 135 .f k. .. - ,-...gfxu , , Wham A-gm 0,1fa,.: ,g .wa H my ff? ' f ' wffzem ,,,, Y- - w I Z ,Z I -dffgw, ff J. -, xml, 'fWff'f'- - 'ff A f ff'- 2' .I 4:2 f' M ,g v- ' 212 4 A I 5 E,-2 . ,- - -. , ' ff A - -v W - ' f WWMQQ WW-W 'W ,,.,,, il W-J,..w A 1+ :iii ' - -M, nr.. 5 1.4 -i: 2 ' Nw, fff M 14. 0,-H22 ,J ,Q 4 p p V 4 'H , '-X' V szwhgf ,. . - 92- 'W' i ff lf,- . M 4 ,,,.,,, 1 . -', . ,. 14,3 h me WM ,, - WV ' ' 1.1 WY V w LL, . .- 1 ' fu What are they domg 1n that boat? ENS J. W. BYERS ASST COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER , In I A 'z . 1 RM1 J. Hempton, RD1 D. McGee, SM1 J. Woodie, QM2 K. Inglis. .mf If :iv of . 5' -- f SM2 B. Medford, QM3 B, Brooks, RM3 D. Johnson, RDSN S. Bright. If RDSN T. Carter, RMSN G. Hillman, RMSN J. Kendrick, QMSN J. Morgan. A' fd N , - f SN J. Davis, SN L. Horne, SN G. Vaughan, SN R. Yokum. RMC J. W. Thompson fy Y, 1 LT CDCD P. W. SHOEMAKER LT CDCD A. J. CHERNICK LT CDCD R. K. POWELL 5 AM ,V M ' T-T ' ' ' ' Ili' - . Lil. ?,3QJLaf:. 5a 'QU55?f Ni' 1 J!! MTF Vfiafgiai' I-S ' 4 mm z c- - ' :V 5 f 5-wx 1 f ' v .W ' 5 11 .' Q v- 'nilifg 13 : ?fZ-TQ'i- 92? ?L'Y, lv -fE?'..1'Lix ' . -4371? ':'5q'4,J ' f'5'1','Q EQ' ,X .3-vw: eylft,-AJC, ::- ' .Inf-4 va- .VP ' I UQ- 5 '.S Q-Li? 6-'43 '.1 cw .:.'3'i.,:,'f'.:. If ff zf fm 2 JI as csmtzwz- If wx: sb A: 1 ' ,:.,.'.f:w: ' 5 -' mis, H 1 w- A-mm 2-1-Mi. - . , Q ,, ' - ,L , ...J -A :if liz! ' 5 -M A L ..,, . I .I V , Q .- I if,,ww,g1, A- 4' . I 3 4 1' ' A -K I ,ww L f . . . T, A?8,,,,,, , , DTC R. L. Clark Let go of my finger!!! 1 2121 ii, . TE! ' 0 K .A,: S I V f 'Y val 4 ibm I 4, Q S ,,,,, , .S 7 ' TOP ROW: DT1 J. Jenkins. DT3 M. Simcik, DT3 E.Ho1eman, DT3 B. Ludwig. MIDDLE ROW: DN S. Biggerstaff, DN R. Dixon, SN D. Holmes, SN G. Janicek. BOTTOM ROW: SN H. Leonard, DN J. Mc- Andrew, SA M. Lyons. H DIVISION W- ., 4 .ff I frfffmf ' jf- mf: if 'f' V A ! f W 55 Q . , X, 3 , I ., if A ,-m y KLQ N few' M f -Y ', Q 5 4 t ' Z ' Q fi - f u fvs w , ' V- W Q ' ii FW' ff 'W N , - Z . 'W s 1 1 , f' f Wfp f- W ,, ,N W f -wx I 'zs,,, t - L,gw: x mf ' A,,, , :1fffgfffg4 1 Q , . . we me V - i t I -M A ' 5 HMCS E, E. BARRIER H DIVISION OFFICER guy 1 Q? fw RI I ,sae . ' I'11 check with the doctor, but I don't think you' re supposed to be I can't believe that Ben Casey really up and around. started this way. V,,, K' M, X W fi 1 3 f f F X K.. fw ' 1 2 11 ? M eff A I ff HM2 W. Hartsock, HM2 Mazzuchi HM3 G. Duvall, HM3 R. Sewell HM3 C Swartz, HM3 W Winstead HN J Bassano, HN H Runyan Q... W ' 2-4-2: N Q. T 1? Q ,P vi? Q' gg 4 fegq 24,1 X, W 2279 'G 2' W X X 4 Q ' J T.-Q Q W gmiff 3 ' ' 9 N . .W-4w,,,. , 'Q 1 5 ff , f f ' 4 2 Q 24 , svgr if ,N -f ' . A QA WATCH OUT FOR THE WAX, SIR! . . .SIR! , , , never mind. .ww C ? , 2.1 f ,Q 12:1 if-31-ff 5 'f if f i 2 , i i wgpf E 4,5 , 2 fi 1 .' 5 .1, ? ui f 1 X7 aa , f , f ig!! :bill ff f M., z z 57 fl, 4v y 'fi 7 . 5 Z 401 My ' 45 X f fa ee 2 V , . Ni mf ww, 4 1 L w g ga, W 4' z f 5 Q iggyt W Q , M Qzegj fi , ggi? Magi 2 f, S4 nj? 3 I rn V 25 S Q Y s ,X X 1 M y 1 me iifw., .ff PNCS H. J. Dalton, YNCS C. A. Miller Jr. X 4' V .,. ' K , 'Q' 1 E f L We 2 fl!! ff' fa? ggi , . ,f ,,,, ' , ' , 4 'A ' . ' M-. - ' ' TOP ROW: PC1 R. Foster, PN1 W, Mathis, YN1 F.Menees, PN2 S. Hart. BOTTOM ROW: YN2 J. Tyner, PN3 R. Cantu, YN3 W, Cook, PN3 D. Hermanson. if TOP ROW: YN3 T. Kelley, PC3 R. Niclas, SN L. Derrick. BOTTOM ROW: SN G. Hawkins, SN W. Ragsdale, SN J. Reagan. Now what do I do with it? , HM W 1141 H ',4,,,t. , .. ., f f gg V J, .,., ,WW I . V f f r M M ff W ff . f ' ' 9 gf' , f f f '6 X W ,M f , y ,M , , W , fw W , 1 f X W WW? 'f few f 0 V, f ' f . . Wlfmmwm f. ' f ' il h JSM 052 :ffm , 4 44. 1 if we ig w HI I m late, I'm late, for a very important date. L r f M , M- V ww Yxaw Xf fy V5 f 4 ,K f . fl V Bef Q f 1 ve W X , . we . ff W, t . - 1 N - -, N 1 Q95 A J .4 f f Q ! If ' 'W ,jf ft ' A , 3 it I VE RRRY INTE RESTING! my ,f , g gy , l ,, ,,,,.,i,,4gt You can come out now. We're out of Malta. . , . and then you turn left at BAR ROSE, and vl .un I. Your dentures slipped? , L. Who says Chief Butler isn't a swinger? ff wif? ww W ff .f i . ,,,, ,,,X , ,W,4,, X , ,. X , nf 5 ,WM , Ex mv, I 42' ' K 4 h - -' V H il .ff ' HN. f N, W Q t 1 X f R ,E - tu u E357-gi A fy? M X f Fi1e that under 'G' , rr H , , . . . and who, dxsguxsed as a M mild-mannered photographer, . . . 5 , 3' 2 WHY IS THIS MAN SMILING? ,we ! Now that's what I call a real people-to-people program! Q The Flower of the Officer Corps ,211 Look, there! Up in the sky! It's a. bird! It's a plane! . , . No! No! . . . Over the rail, stupid! urtle, hell! That's a cockroach! sk Why me Why me? 1' A11 right, who threw that nickel? Conslder yourself on re p rt, fe11a ' QU..-5 pb .,,,L- ' Put the drmk down Tom, I th1nk they' golng to take a plcture ' u , and our next contestant ln the pole vault w111 be On the morning of the twentieth, there was a special kind of excitement in the air. In a few brief hours, We'd be home! Even the dolphins seemed to sense something, as they rejoined us for our entry into port. i 4 We were met by the tugs, who put on quite ashow in Big Mama's honor. At last, Pier Papa came into sight, and eyes were strained to try to catch a glimpse of those waiting for us on the pier. As we made our approach to the pier, we were able to spot those who were waiting just for us. The MCDONOUGH welcomed us back, as on the pier there were many smiles, and a few tears of 105'- 'sig-is t h' I 9 f X. ,- ,. 'Rx 'X la- t vi gl E R I 2.4! if 2 X V - hrhh is f 2 Finally, afterthe seeminglyendless wait, X Q, J, .c on the brow was hoisted aboard, and Big D AA it Mama and her men were home at last! t CRUISE BO0K SI F OUR ILLUSTRIOUS STAFF HARD AT WORK IN N APLES CLeft to right, AN Gibson, GMG2 Bumgarner, Ens. Maupin, SN Hlewicki, LTJG Goebel, PH3 Radcliffeb EDITOR-IN-CHIEF AND GENERAL SCAPEGOAT ..... .... L TJG. JAMES P. GOEBEL ASST. EDITOR AND CHIEF PROBLEM AREA .... ENS. ARMISTEAD JONES MAUPIN, JR. ASST. EDITOR IN CHARGE OF SARCASM . . ............ SN BILL HLEWICKI HEAD PICTURE-TAKER ........... ......... P H3 LARRY RADCLIFFE ASSISTANT PICTURE-TAKER . .... AN ALFRED GIBSON CARTOONIST .......... . . GMG2 DON BUMGARNER INSPIRATIONAL LEADER . . . . ROCKET J. SQUIRREL WALSWORTH Cruise Book Oflice PUBLISHING 915 Weslil5lSIrQel COMPANY Norlolk,Yirginia ZZISIT Marceline, Mo., L'.S.A, a ...w.... ,ffl ,. ,,,, 1,2 1 W MT? 'fp-4. .f,.. , E. Q2 4--11113-4 ' ' 1 ,'i f , V , : 'f. pf ji 1--' ' 47 I 1 f + . ' : y' 1, I A ' 1 2! - ' ' . , fa 1 I 4' 1' A 1.7 ' J Q A 1 X A ri 5 I ' 1 .h 1 5' :F 0 H M ' ' Q . ' , -4 , .1 -51: ' 'W'f4-fw4v-us-m.Q4.4'1Hileuau,...,,,i,.,,, -A - '---- .. as v' f . s Y' ' ,i Sta-fr.. ,:! 5: if 2 .I ' .31-Q, 1. ?.f A ' it- .2'- ' 1 If ' - 'AN H.1Ne Thought rneyni Never End...