Galveston (CLG 3) - Naval Cruise Book

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-in he Staff Coordinates Cruise The Flag Ops Officer originates the daily schedules, The Admiral's staff is composed of several rates, including BoatsWain's Mate, Quartermaster, Radioman, Radarman, Yeo- man, Steward, Musician, Gunner's Mate and Engineman. The primary function ofthe staff is to assistthe Admiral in coordinating the movements of the ships under his com- mand. Naturally the Stewards and the Musi- cians do not play a direct part, but they are important, never-the-less. V 1 7'Qruiser-Destroyer Flotilla TEN, cur- rently commanded by Rear Admiral Roger W. Paine, Jr., USN, was established on 1 July 1962 as one of six flotillas in the Atlantic Fleet. Flotilla TEN consists of Destroyer Squadrons TEN, TWELVE, and TWENTY. The Flotilla Commander normal- ly serves as a Task Group Commander. When COMCRUDESFLOT TEN is employed in the Mediterranean, he commands a Carrier Group which is composed of an attack carrier, a cruiser, and a squadron of destroyers. First Row: R. Marcy W Clarke J Fields L Fickenworth R Roy D Heider R Shoff Second Row B R ' , . , . i , . , . , . . , : . ub1n J . Th B. Maclean, R. Kern, I. Ferguson, J. King. Third Row: D. Adkisson, J. Glover, I . F , Omas' 4 I Hi 1 8 A t

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1 S? GQ i I i i w 1 w Q5 4 35 First Row: J. May, B. Mirtz, B. Humble, R, Misel, J. Kauffman, B. Drenning, J. Nelson. Second Row. T. Huffman, B. Crombling, G. Bushard, J . Holte, R, Akens, J . Davis, The Flot TE and ntertained U The Cruiser-Destroyer Flotilla TEN band was aboard GALVESTON for the if majority of the cruise, They played for fantail frolics, underway replenishment exercises, special nights on the mess decks and any other occasion that required good entertainment. l I The band' The band plays aboard the carrier SARATOGA. T E S rock group plays for a fantail frolic. W 83 w r 1 l U if 'fi .51 Vi ' ,AZ in ,I I I f L' 'L T122 Uv' ing w n NE 1-' l. ui xl . fa G. 1, 41 , . .. '. 5.7 vl- 5. F-I ii. xfa E. lv V 1. il 2-' F. iv, Ei? 952 1 1 W- 3 fu i lf: 1. ' 1151 H41 .. , . all ,. is M5- lf W 3. i wi: Q iff ff. it ii 3 V - V 1 w F T ? in 3 4 I i I 'i LW , Y I 1 l4i W 1 v Y .1724 , , , ., ,,..- 4 .-, 1.-H -H --1-:r'n::f-'e 1473.7-:lfff171'151.-Tsiiflilflf7555151'Hiflfiifihif 1'fTi55fi?1?:fv Q A X A b , lm. ., a 1 4 -, .. - vw. .mggj 43-'e fi?'T 1njH 'Y' 1-if , ' '7- gi-'-T'1'W14'mz1qI,1v4+1 '.?av.r4rx11m1fdnmlvnlnuww.-.. 2-'-1:3-1-1.:?:lfe1aQQ:,:f:,1V- v T af M ,.,!21emz.,z.efu4Lmf1p, naeslmu-15-Is:-Im Mu 1 M v 4 .rf L Ll .

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mi! First Row: F. G1b11n, L,M11a.n, R.A1mozara, R, Ortiguerra, J. Katcher. Second Row: K. Barbee, D. Ponthieux, W. Humble, E. Rook, LT R. Mills, J. May, J. Nelson. Third Row: R. Akens M. Carr, R. M1se1, J. Holte, T. Huffman, J. Davis, G. Kauffman. Fourth Row: B. Mertz C. Stanbury, T. Burns, G. Bouchard, R. Cromlmg, R. Drenmng. Part of a Flag Radarman's Job is projecting courses The course of each radar contact is plotted. Radiomen keep the Admiral in contact with his ships.