Galveston (CLG 3) - Naval Cruise Book

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' iff ' - ,. '.. sli,s. . o.. . 'Y Q n + First Row L to R Second Row L to R Third Row L to R Jerry D. Rhea RDSN John R. Walsh RD2 Paul E. Douglar RD1 L. F. Hassler RDC ENS Storc LCDR Hicks Robert J. Connitt RDC Donald A. Ruemmle RD2 Joseph E. Brooks RD3 Edward W. Frohnaptiel SN Charler E. Welch SN David L. Potts SN Thomas A. Gibbs SN Raymond T. Piasky RDSN Ronald J. Phares RD3 Paul A. Backlas RD3 Dwight N. Rogers RDSN Clinton E. Poirier RD3 Ronald L. Speer RD3 Kenneth E. Gould RD3 Robert A. Kovalski RDSN William P. lVlinor SN George W. Stall ll RDSN David A. Jones SN Don E. Kennedy RDSN Robert N. Nlurguia RDSN James R. Frank SN William J. Batley SN Steven A. Koss RDSN Alvin L Natzger RDSN Robert W. Anderson RDSN Charles D Axtman RD3 James J. Valles RD3 Neal Forbes RDSN John R. Johovic SN Larry C. Gear SN Spencer S. Hoyt lll RD3 Richard N. Purvis RD3 James W. Nlinges RD3 James lVl. Hentz RDSN Charles R. Lowery SN

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1 . 110A Lookout OL D1v1s1on The men of OL Division are the lookouts of GALVESTON while at sea, from high on the 05 level, an alert team of four men keep the ofhcer of the deck in- formed of surface and air contacts. OL Division has one of the largest fin areaj main- tenance spaces on the ship and plenty of hard work is required to keep it shipshape. Keen competition and hard work at play have kept OL Division in a close race for lst place in the GALVESTON Inter-Divisional competition. f t 4

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OE Division The OE Division is comprised ofa group of highly skilled Electronic Technicians, a handful of seaman, and a yeoman. This group is under the direction of LCDR Carl D. BUSH, the EMO, and LTIG William E. DASINGER, the Division Officer. The Division's primary task is the repair of equip- ment such as the air and surface search radars, re- peaters, radio receivers and transmitters, and navi- gational aids such as Tacan, Loran, and a fathometer. i Although repair is their major concern, they are involved in a constant and vigorous program of main- tenance Which is carried out at all times. During upkeep periods in port this program is stepped up considerably to ensure that the equipment is at the peak performance level which a ship of GALVES- TON,s caliber and importance in Heet operations demands. One of the most noteworthy incidents of the cruise was the marathon of the missing messagesi' in which OE Division scored a decisive victory and celebrated the occasion by consuming a steak dinner. The Radio Officer was only too glad to foot the bill of Y17,960. Although the work load does not allow much time for participation in the inter-division sports competi- tion, OE fought its way to the finals in Deck Tennis and walked away with the enlisted championship in the Pinochle Tournament. 111A