Grand Canyon (AD 28) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1968 volume:

■ JML. carve the magnificent Grand Canyon chasm in the gradually rising crust of the earth. The continuous effort of GRAND CANYON men to maintain our Navy ' s ships is a great tribute to this heritage. ■ i - y t . . Chronology 9-12 MAY 1967 — EarIe,N.Y. 12-15 MAY1967 — New York City 15-21 MAY 1967 —Newport 22 MAY-21 AUG 1967 —Todd Shipyard, Brooklyn, N.Y. 22-25 AUG1967 — Earle.N. J. 26 AUG-8 SEP 1967 — Newport 9-28 SEPl967 — Guantanamo Bay, Cuba 29 SEP-2 OCT1967 — SanJuan, P. R. 6 OCT-23 NO VI 967 — Newport 6 DEC 1967-12 APR 1968 — Naples, Italy 25 APR 1968 — Newport USS GRAND CANYON (AD-28) May 1967 - April 1968 Commanding Officer Captain HarmiMi C. Penny. USN. took conunand of t ' SS Grand Can- yon on 30 June 1967. He was bom in 1922 in Ashtabula. Ohio, later mo -ing to the San Diego area where he gradu- ated from high school. He enlisted in the Army, but trans- ferred to the Na when he entered the Naval Academy under the appointment of Senator Roben A. Tafi. Com- missioned with the class of 1946. he was assigned to tSS Alaska CB-1) in tlie Western Pacific shortly before the end of World War II. He was later as- signed to t ' SS Tucson CL-B8 and then to LSMR 403 during the Korean con- flict. A year as an instructor at the Naval Academy was followed by three years of postgraduate study, completing at the California Institute of Technolog ' with an Aeronautical Engineer degree in jet propvdsion. Successive duties included Gunner - Officer aboard L ' SS Massey fDD-778); COMCRIDIV rue Staff aboard USS Los Angeles CA-133 : TALOS Technical Officer at White Sands. New Mexico; Executive Officer aboard USS Jenkins iDDE-447 : and Commanding Officer of CSS Vance DER-3S7). Vance participated in Operation Deepfreeze in the Antarctic in 1961. After three years at the Bureau of Naval Weapons, he took command of USS Tourers iDDG-9) in oi)erations with the U.S. Seventh Fleet in the Vietnamese area during two separate deplovments. His last previous duty was Navy Deputy to the joint Army Nav - SAM-D Project at Redstone Arsenal, Hunts alle, Alabama. Executive Officer Commander Charles K. Williams. USN, was bom December 5. lSr28. in Lexington. North Carolina, where he lived until graduating from LexingtcMi High School in June 1947. He was a member of the NROTC Unit at Penn State, where he received a B.S. degree in Engine«ing. and up- on graduation was commissioned Ensign in the IS. S. Na% ' - His first duty was aboard (.S5 Cambria ' APA-36 . followed by Staff duty with Commander . mphibious Group Four, U. S. Atlantic Fleet, aboard CSS Adirondack (AGC-15): LSS Corry (DDR -SI 7k and Staff duty with Com- mander Naval .Air Force. U. S. .Atlantic Fleet. As a lieutenant he was assigned as Chief Exigine«- of t SS Pocono AGC- 16k during which time he wais prcMsoted to Ueotenant commaiKleT. His next duty was Executive OfiBcer of f ' SS Kraus ' EDD-S49k followed b - tendance at the L . S. Naval Postgraduate School. Monterey. Califoraia. In July 1964 he was transferred to the Staff of CommaiMler Naval Strik- ing Support Forces Southern Europe at Naples. Itab ' . a NATO oaaunand. Ha -ing been promoted to commander 1 March 1966. he was next tiansSetred to the f ' SS Wright CC-2K homepwrted at Norfolk. Virginia, wliere he served as Operations Officer. He reported aboard Grand Canyon 6 September 1967. Commander Williams earned the Na - Expeditionary Medal (Cidban Oper- ations) while ser -ine on board Kraut-. CAPT W, A, SIMCOX, USN Commanding Officer July 1966 - June 1967 CDR C. C. ANGLEMAN, USN Executive Officer February 1966 - September 1967 Dedication To Our ' ' Rear Echelon ' ' Our Families — whose many sacrifices in our behalf defy com- parison; whose patience, love and understanding inspire us to do our best in all that we under- take; whose affections kindle joy in our hearts and collectively fire the esprit of our ship — we ex- tend our sincere yet inadequate plished by GRAND CANYON was .Outstanding. All jobs were done properly and on time. The fact that this tender availability occur- red during the Christmas holidays, with many other Sixth Fleet units in port, and the fact that sO many jobs were accepted and completed during this time, serves to indicate GRAND CANYON ' S efficient or- ganization in the scheduling and completion of work. Prompt response to our motor whaleboat casualty was also much appreciated, and the new boat was one of the best possible Christmas presents to a crew which has struggled for a long time with an unsatisfactory and unreliable boat. — Commanding Officer, USS TURNER (DDR-834). • • •s ««aRfcr; ' SiWWNisi, S : ■ «BiesS was completed during TILLS ' availability. Several jobs completed had been turned down within the past year by other tenders in the area. The work on all jobs was of the highest caliber. A more noticeable impression of the whole availability was the positive attitude displayed by the entire crew. There wasn ' t any job they couldn ' t or wouldn ' t handle. Coopera- tion began at the highest level and did not diminish even at the lowest. Along with the competent pro- fessionalism in evidence by all departments in the conduct of their work was a constant display of willingness to provide all services possible. — Of- ficer-in-Charge, USS TILLS (DE-748). r - = ' t$ f ' r - ' - P - - -s -i r It is gratifjing to have an availability with such a willing and competent tender as GRAND CANYON. Jobs were many and the time alongside was short. The quality of work p erformed was of the highest caliber. GRAND CANYON men encountered were cooperative, helpful, industrious and effective — Commanding Officer. USS PUTNAM (DD-757). From: CommandinK Officer To: FN Biazzo You demonstrated the age-old requirement for any competitive drill — enthusiasm! Under extremely severe conditions — namely heat averaging about 125 degrees — your participation, interest and spirit favor- ably impressed the senior engineering observer and caused him to pass on these comments at the critique: On one occasion, Biazzo had to be slowed down and placed under a blower when he became over- heated. On another occasion, he was taken to sick bay for treatment of heat prostration, always to re- turn to duty with the same enthusiasm and dedica- tion to duty. — H. C. Penny. 13 14 Due to the short period alongside and the large amount of work requests submitted anneral is re- garded as outstanding. GRAND CANYON men worked many long hours in order to ensure completion of all jobs within their capacity. They showed an inter- est in each job by investigating carefully before a decision was made concerning its disposition. Many items of work were taken on which other tenders would not accomplish. A general attitude of pride exists at all levels aboard GRAND CANYON. — Commanding Officer, USS VOGELGESANG (DD-862). 15 From: Commanding Officer To:PNCSMcKinney During the year just ended, GRAND CANYON has succeeded in reenlisting 36 first-term Navymen, embarking them on naval careers. Most of these individuals have acquired highly technical skills at Navy expense— skills which continue to be in critical demand both within the Navy and in civilian industry. Your accomplishments in this assignment have helped reaffirm, both to our men and the Fleet, the ad- vantages of a Navy career that are available to talented, ambitious young men. — W. A. Simcox. 16 . M 1 ' ' Pass the Ammunition! J J NAD, Earle, New Jersey 19 From : Commanding Officer To: YN3 Sprister Handle With Care! Having no previous experience, you maintained the bearing book in an outstand- ing manner, which was commented upon by all Fleet Training Group navigation ob- servers. Your exceptional attention to duty as phone talker for the navigator enabled him to plot his fixes more expeditiously, without need for repeats and corrections. — H.C.Penny. From: Commanding Officer To: YN2 Sheffield As the commanding officer ' s JV talker for general quarters, you were consistently enthusiastic, conscientious, thorough and cheerful in the performance of your duties; and you set an example that kept the entire bridge watch at top efficiency. — H. C. Penny. Cardinal Spellman s Servicemen s A sincere well done for your extraordinu host ship for the Portuguese training ship SAGKES. The Porlu .•ut . New York was complicated by events of a senii-poHtic l noTv-- - formal and informal activities in New York City for the m other members of the crew. The personal attention and high qu.- formance reflects real credit on the L ' ' v v - J- ' - a i.. USN. Commandant Third Naval Distrir ;n and ' jF-?f r - t- ' W ' - ' i T vr ' ' ■ 4M1 1 ' l ffl J py Change of Command ' Til— ' 2 1 MB P Refresher Training .., Guantanamo Bay Cuba m 6 t From: Commanding Officer To: SFl Shoop; SFl Mullins As scene leaders of the Fire and Col- lision parties, you worked long and tirelessly training your personnel. By your knowledge, experience, leadership and spirit, GRAND CANYON personnel — in 10 days ' time — ac- complished what ships normally accomplish in six weeks. — H. C. Penny. To: BM2 Joyner Utilizing the knowledge of your rafe7 ' yoif pro- vided an outstanding job in maintenance coordination between the Deck, Engineering and Repair Depart- ments. You worked extra hours every night instructing boat crews and improving the efficiency of boat rigs, which resulted in an excellent grade on the man- overboard drill. Further, you acted as backup petty officer for the highline exercises, working diligently with inexperienced seamen in preparation for these exercises. — H. C. Penny. From: Commandine Officer To: CW04 Still: DCCS Burgess: SFl Morris: PMC Coulter By working lone hours — during the normal day. after hours, on weekends — you exercised and trained GRAND CANYON ' S Fire. Rescue and Assistance. Collision and General Quar- ters damage control parties. Without your efforts it would not have been possible to pass the damage control phase of our re- fresher training. — H. C. Penny. GITMO - Where the guns meet the sun. And we all get refreshed l f They keep us on our toes. From: Commanding Officer To: LTJG Cranfill Although inexperienced in crypto opera- tions, you improved yourself immeasurably in two short weeks, through many long hours of practice. The observers were always im- pressed with your ability and attention to detail. As a result, crypto received an excel- lent grade, for which you were directly re- sponsible. — H. C. Penny. Illlllllllllllllliiuijililllilililiillllllllllllilllilll ' llll Ciao! ---r ' - .-. - ' ' Jt j arpleasure to commend GRAND- « ' CANYON for both her fine performanceJti,— ' — Refreslier Tfgnniffg ' and the expert assistance [ovided to OTtrer ships in -training. We ad- ;,_ my d- appreciate your spirit, hard work pfcjjjjI n TOlyi fction. Fa ' fewelt alicfeiainooth sml- •• V MiS — Commander Fleet Training Group, ' Guantana«io y, Cuba. While performing her own regular overhaul work, GRAND CANYON ' S Repair Department willingly undertook a substantial work package from HANK. The excellence of workmanship and cooperation exhibited by GRAND CANYON men are commendable. All work was of high quality. Credit is due for every efficient use of overhaul funds. Sincere thanks and appreciation for an out- standing availability. — Commanding Of- ficer, USS HANK (DD-702). ' V., ' -.V v -5 ' - ' = f - Highlining off Guantanamo Bay. 33 come to San Juan. PUERTO RICO Typical street ' j j jyin .Juan The Cloisters, New York City. Uptown Manhattan Skyline (from Riverside Church). 37 NEW YORK CITY left Guggenheim Museum of Art Metropolitan Museum of Art Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts _ righ t B Times Square at Dusk UN Secretariat Building flanked by - Empire State Building Chrysler Building along the East River Leaving Newport. ' i - 1 J - r r- r ■ • ,K: - i t i i 2% , Jt L - ai - ■•Wt r i ' 2l, } f :3 ■..■■ ■ mJhmmr - J  • : ' WE.-.? • ■ LlT ' P ' ■ . me MMBI JtaC) ► 1 - f ■ 1. ui MP— ■♦-■ HI M ' I ' 10 r ' - ' .- j r i ii ■ ■ ' ■ J!? ■■ ' ■ ■- , ..■■■■■■ i- ' i ' . ' ,, §M w- Cliffhangers at work! On your departure from New York, I wish to express my sincere appreciation for the outstanding assistance you have rendered in the New York area. Your willing and competent support in every in- stance is indicative of a fine can-do attitude. The liaison work and technical assistance you provided in connection with foreign ship visits was parti- cularly commendable. Your overhaul was marked by efficient scheduling and successful supervision along with an incident-free period. It was a pleasure to have you with us. — Rear Admiral Whitaker, USN, Commandant Third Naval District. 43 Doc Wax and the guys. Christmas, Naples. mlA r ? - ' :.  ' ' Bt BpiJlP j ' ' A ' jwwn ' iKll l ?5n «  ■ ' AiA, The Nativity. Naples. Christmas on the Via Rome, Naples Christmas Street Vendor, Naples Pompeii, with Mt. Vesuvius in the background. 47 ' ' Of all the tools the Navy will employ ko control the seas in any future war, the destroyer will be sure to be there ' Fleet Admiral Nimitz, 1962 F t« Wj - ■ m (GRAND CANYON will help to see to it!) .3 Holiday in San Juan 50 Mr. Overseamanship Shows Us How Ifs Done ... wsALy «|MN DAMKt 0BW6AW 00 tT  ' Exceeding ComCruDesLant ' s reenlistment goal by 50 ' c is noted with pleasure. Well done! — Rear Admiral Van Arsdall, USN, Commander Cruiser-Destroyer Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet. Goodbye, Newport Hello, Naples ■, f ' ' ■ tl V r Welcome to Naval Forces Europe. Your special capabilities will contribute greatly to the strength and readiness of the Sixth Fleet. Best wishes for an inter- esting and rewarding deployment. — Admiral J. S. McCain, Jr., Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Naval Forces Europe. We had fun! Heavy weather necessitated that WARRINGTON sortie prior to completion of the tender availability and anchor outside Naples harbor. Many ship-to-shop items, including the ship ' s motor whaleboat, were left on the tender. Personal items of the crew, such as dry cleaning and shoe repair work, were ashore in foreipi establish- ments. GRAND CANYON made every effort to assist and was successful in returning even the personal items. This invaluable service was well beyond that which could be expected and focused on the outstanding esprit of GRAND CANYON. — Commanding Officer. USS WARRINGTON (DD-843). Not born winners — we learned how the hard way ... ' r;milflhft -iwi r.,. iJ jM u afc. ... but the result was the same! 59 BASILONE underwent concurrent re- stricted availability tender availability while at Naval Shipyard, Boston. GRAND CANYON cooperation was outstanding. The Medical Department provided outstanding service and is commended for the effort and professional attitude. — Commanding Officer, USS BASILONE {DD-824). ,. i ' .S.ii;-««?? ? !! ' « ' ®SS sr®; ' M S?3S ft. GRAND CANYON performed outstand- ing work in all areas. Particularly note- worthy is her superb attitude toward taking care of the ships alongside both from the repair and services standpoint. All GRAND CANYON men were obviously genuinely in- terested in doing the best possible job and made very strenuous efforts to do so. — Commanding Officer. USS TURNER (DDR- 834). fc-: ■ UK HrJ . -i , 1- Tj Precision takes men and machines. Many thanks for your splendid assist in healing our many aches and pains. Thanks to you we depart a better and more ready ship. — Commanding Of- ficer. USS FREMONT (. P.-5l-44). 62 Next year, we ' ll be able lo afTord a self-starter! r. t iS ;: : . .-5 ' i r 4 . . M ' .•:. %■■ fi i; y . -. ■ 4 , fii ' Mtljl! il.1 ' - il i- J i 1 ' s -r? ' . ,: - ' «? Open House 9Herry Ol{]ristmas Sc appu efa ear QIamilelighting prUicc n tl]e csg pecks p . V V h Hi mgMr I r: •cv A ' - s All jobs were done in an enthusiastic manner with a high degree of professional pride. Two herculean jobs require special note. The boiler shop replaced the entire generating bank in 1 boiler, and the boiler satisfactorily passed the first hydrostatic test after this major repair. Also, the superheater headers and all superheater tubes in §4 boiler which had been out of commission for several months were successfully repaired. Every man who worked on these jobs is to be commended for his long hours and diligent attention. In particular, BRC Doliber, BTl Livesay and BRl Barnes are commended for their leadership and un- failing positive attitude. The sheetmetal shop also war- rants special note of outstanding work, in particular SFM2 Ford. This was a highly successful tender availa- bility. - Commanding Officer, USS GOODRICH (DDR- 831). Our Papal Visit Paul Paul VI 76 GRAND CANYON ' S Dental Department rendered extensive treatment to personnel of this command— the most efficient and of the greatest magnitude ever ex- perienced in a similar period from a destroyer tender. The desire to provide the best possible service is in- dicated not only by the large amount of treatment pro- vided, but also by the fact that immediately after the arrival of BACHE in Naples a representative of the Dental Department came aboard and commenced screening records. This is representative of the out- standing assistance provided by GRAND CANYON in all areas of repair and service. — Commanding Of- ficer. USS BACHE (DD-470). When weather and sea conditions forced cancellation of boating, GRAND CANYON came to the aid of many men stranded ashore, with typical can-do spirit. We are very grateful for the hospitality extended. — Commanding Of- ficer, USS SYLVANIA (AFS-3). 80 Sincere gratitude and hearty well done to your mike boat crew. GRAND CANYON prompt action initially saved the day. Without your help two destroyers would have suffered severe damage when their anchors broke loose. — Commander De- stroyer Division 242. Our Divers At Work . JJ The successful waterborne replacement of WILLIS A. LEE ' S starboard propeller, under adverse working conditions, again demonstrates the outstanding support GRAND CANYON pro- vides Sixth Fleet units. The expeditious and pro- fessional handling of this unusually difficult task is clear evidence of very high caliber personnel and effective leadership. Please convey my well done ' to each individual who contributed to this fine piece of work. — Vice Admiral Martin, USN. Commander Sixth Fleet. Repair work was speedy and effec- tive. The repair office was exceptionally efficient with an amazing grasp of the status of all jobs. The general attitude of GRAND CANYON personnel was outstanding — they created the best possible atmosphere for maximum accomplishment of work in mini- mum time. Having GRAND CANYON avail- able in Naples for a tender availability cer- tainly is a propitious way to begin a Mediter- ranean deployment. — Commanding Officer, USS HARTLEY (DE-1029). 84 85 Hospitality and Services for Our C ompatriots of ex-USS BACHE We wish to take this opportunity to ex- tend our gratitude to GRAND CANYON men for the warm courtesies supplied us. It is a great pleasure to experience this closeness within the U.S. Navy. These courtesies will not soon be forgotten. Again, we extend our thanks. — Men of ex-USS BACHE (DD-470). 86 I ' ((I c IMI ' Y( ( ' ' ' 87 v!:. ' i va«niia All GRAND CANYON men were ex- tremely eager to ensure that JOHN WILLIS had the best possible availability during the time alloted. This command would consider it a distinct pleasure to be tended by GRAND CANYON during any future availability. — Commanding Officer, USS JOHN WILLIS (DE-1027). . a V = r- FAREWELL ' -NAPLES Arrival At Newport 4 ; -tf m Up in the Alleys again! Waiting for the Skilift, Roccaraso. 97 Arch of Constantine. View from Villa Borghese. R M E Our photographer at work in St. Peter ' s Square. Appian Way in the Ancient Roman Forum. 99 Ancient Roman Forum Appian Way. Inside the Colosseum, Rome. Victor Emmanuel II Monument. Rome. Leaning Tower Basilica. Pisa. Ski Fun Roccaraso 102 r — -r- ::? . tijJUfc , ■ ' . And Aremogna 103- 1 i-- On the slopes a: Arenic£r_a, io« Capn i Bi-e Grott 106 Sun, Snow, S kis in the Apennines - s i t J if t i Fountains at Tivoli. 108 Marina Piccola Karralo i. Capri. Avenue of the 100 Fountains. Tivoli. 109 no .imR w J vf ' ' ' . h ' j -gd Naples was great! — We enjoyed the many tours to far-off places, our treks to Vesuvius ' snow- flecked ' ' crater, the scenic journeys via horse-drawn taxi, and all the other interesting facets of our cruise; but . . . There ' s no place like HOME .  « , : - f«!KBav ' • Ml ' L H ■■ y n ' j •,,, ■ i ' . iM Grand Canyon National Park, Our Big Daddy. A VUi(HUlClKa.., OUR GANG 113 mm DEPARTMENT ' LTR.J.LOGUE First Lieutenant BMCM P. J. Cusick FIRST DIVISION BMl Mackinnon SN Barratt SN Batchelor SN Blatt 114 BMSN Britton SN Brooks SN Cassella BM3 Clements SN Cramer SN Cucurullo SN Davies SN Ueitcher SN Demini; SN DolarKi BM3 Uratolovich SN Duffy SNEllebracht SN Erdman FN Kabiano SN Fletcher SN Fronheiser BM3 Gliot SN Grant SN Hague SN Ingrassia BM3 Kane SN Kanish 115 SNMatanes SN Matzke SN Oakes BM3 Parton SN Paulson SN Peterson BMSNPogue BM2 Pratt SN Raeder BM3 Riley SN Ripke SN Sladen BM3 Toole SN Turkington SN Veloski SN Wruble 116 ENSD. A. FULLER hh SECOND DIVISION BMl Parker BMlF hinney HM.} Allie SN Bettencourt BMC R D Murphy SN Bono BM3 Braun BM2 Brown SN Brown SN Caron SN Cooper BM3Corbin SN Diblasi SN Dick BM3 England SN Enright SN Flaherty 117 SN Francisco BM3 Gale SN Gillispie SN Gouveia SN Hardin SN Jenkins SN Jones BM2 Joyner SN Jurewicz SN Kroll SN Ladymon SN Martin SNMcFadzen SN Nulle BM3 Rupp BM3 Salvato BM3 Samya SN Sciamanna SNSpooner SN Stock SN Tarlazzi SN Torres SN Wetmore SN Williams 118 :t ' 0im ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT M PPUt ' ■ H 1 1 LT G.E.MATTHEW Chief Engineer •• DIVISION LTJG D. F . HOWARD MMC 1, O Kail MMl Geer MMl Hopkins MMl Newsom MM3 Andrew FN Brokaw FN Brown DCS Brown MM3 Cagney MM3 Caillet EN3 Camponeski DCFN Church 119 MM3 Desrochers FN Emery DC3 Eschke ENFN Hedges FN Honaker MM2 Humbert FN Ingraham DC2 Kolinsky FN Lemaster FN Loos SN Mazzo DCFN Miller FN Myro MM2 Ocon DC2 Palen DC2 Reid EN2 Roberts EN3 Sandoval MM2 Smith MM3 Spencer EN3 Stark MM2 Thomas MM3 Wiggett ENFN am 120 66099 B DIVISION CW02 0. M.DAHL BTC J. H. Coffin BTl Hansen FN Abrahamstn BT3 Anderson FN Ashley FN Bulduc FA Bradshaw FN Cook FN Cool FN Crisanti FN Dismukes FN Dunlap FA Easton 121 FN Etheridge FN Hanks FN Hinton BT2 Hudson FA King FN Lavin FN Lester BT3 Lubera BTFN Mackenthun FN Martin FA Martinez BT2 Mitchell FA Murphy BTFN Palmer .i r mm FN Read BT3 Russ FN Scott FN Voge FAWalchusky 122 w m J 1 ICC G. T. Henton ICl Adkins EM3 Archer FN Balch EMFN Barker FN Dube IC3 Gnacyk IC3 Gonzales EMI Hammond IC3 Hummel EMS Karrer EMS Knoche FN Laiks FN Lang FN Lawrence FN McKeon 124 EMS Moore EMFN Murray EMFN Norman ICFN Padvelskis EM2 Pryor IC3 Sawyer IC2 Schinkle EM2 Sheridan FN Taylor EM3 Terre EM3 Tournay FN Wisecarver ' MMC F. J. Delamarter MMl Yeater FN Allerton FN Bell MM3 Berry FN Biazzo 125 MM3 Breyfogle MM3 Carter FN Dashnaw FN Enloe MM3 Fager MM3 Feinberg FN Fontana FN Ford MM3 Gillen FN Ladomirak MM3 Law MM3 Lenz FN Lisker MM3 Losiewicz MM3 Mcllwraith MM3 Ortman FN Porteus MM3 Ross MM2 Salzman FN Scadding MM3 Sorgen FN Statelman MM2 Yokes FN Zackal 126 V LT J. H. KELLOGG Assistant Repair LCDR N. P. NIELSEN Repair Officer REPAIR DEPARTMENT ii m ' ir fi- J ' CW03 R. G. CARR DCCS G. J. Burgess PMC J. H. Coulter BTCS (DV) C. A. Biederstadt SFC W. E. Jewett SFC C. W. Freeman SFC J. F. Lynch GMGC (DV) F. A. Stuckey SFC D. L. Stelling SFl Bolduc SFl Brown 128 SFl Clatchey SFl Creasy SFl Duff SFl Hawkins SFl Holik SFl Mullins SFl Pressley SFl Rairigh SFl Rhodes SFl Shoop SFl (DV) Staples SFl Taylor SFlTroutman DCl White BMl Wyche FN Althaus SFFFN Barker SFM2 Beebee FN Boyd SFMFN Boyer FN Bueno FN Bumgarner SFM3 Chaput SFM3 Charfauros 129 FN Clarke FN Cole FN Comer SFP2 Connor FA Correia FN Crawford SFM3 Darling SFM2 Davey MR3 Davis SFM3 (DV) Davis SFM2 Ford DCS Fuller FN Geesaman SFM2 Gloss SFM2 Hanson FN Marker SFP2 Haywood SN Hill SFM2 Hill DC2 Hoffman SFM2 Hood DCS Hughes SFM2 Jaeger SFP3 Klask 130 SN Knapper PM2 Knisely SFM2 Kooyer SF.MFN Kos SFM3 LaPointe DC3 Leeber SFM3 Mason FN Mastrocinque FA McAuley BT3(DV) McKinney SFP3 Medalen DC3 Messer SFM3 Mollica FN Muse FN Petcheny SFP2 Poitras FN Pratte DC2 Ralcliff DCS Reilly FN Rich FN Richardson FN Ross SFM3 Schwan SFM3 Slott 131 MM2(DV) Soter SFM3 Tison FN Tricarico SFM3 Walker DC3 Walls MR3 Weaver FN Wilkins PM3 Winterroth SFM3 Woods FN Worstell FN Yalenezian SFM3 Yarley CW04 R. E. DIXON ENC G. N. Quintal 132 BRC E. W. Doliber MRC W. W. Grounds MRCS J. R. Mayer BRCS M. C. West BRl Barnes MMl Barnwell MRl Downey MMl Garrett ENl Gipe MRl Girgan ■ BTl Livesay MRl Saali MLl Skelley MHl Wolfe MM3 Aim BT3 Are] MR3 Arnoldy MM2 Bancroft MRS Benci FN Berndt MM2 Bohlinger FN Caley 133 BT3 Camerer FN Casale MRFN Chretien MRFN Cobb BT3 Cochran MR3 Deacon FN DeGuisto FN Eberl FN Edwin MRFN Elkins MRS EngUsh FN Eve MR2 French FN Giacomo MM2 Grenier MRFN Griffith MLFN Guffey FN Jackson FN Kennedye MR3 Kmiec FN Kresge ENS Leech MRFN Lovell FA Morrison 134 J |A MRFN Naumann FN Perkins MM3 Foley BT2 Rademacher MM3 Robella ML2 Robinson EN3 Russell MM2 Rutan FN Sayer MM3 Schmidt MR3 Schulte FN Slant BTFN Thronson MRFN Treber MM3 Tweedale FN Valeriano MM3 Wadsworth BT3 Wallace BT2 Walrond MR3 Weaver BT3 Wiseheart 135 R-3 DIVISION CW04 S. R. STILL EMC A. W. Hill EMC W. C. McLendon EMI Fisher ICl Outlaw MR3 Almeida EM3 Black FN Brown EM3 Bucker FN Caley IC2 Creager IC3 Crossley IC3 Forbes EM2 Gallagher 136 ErrN3 George YNSN Jones IC3 King EM2 Martucci ICFN Mason EM3 Matz FN McCreadie EMS McLemore ICFN Mirabile SN Naylor ICFN Nibert IC3 Nicholson EMS Poole FN Puma FN Quintana ICFN Rygaard YN2 Steers SN Teschke FN Wallace EMS Walles FN Walters EMS Warner EM2 Wheat IC2 Yunt 137 21 WOl C. E. SIMCOX ETCM G. J. Castiglia ETC D. C. Emack ETC D. L. Haynes ETC T. H. Rodgers R-4 DIVISION RMl Broadbent RMl Theetge ETN2 Ackerman ETN2 Baechler ETN3 Bingham ETN2 Buchholz ETN2 Bunting ETRSN Caughman ETRSN Dowdy ETNSN Duane ETN2 Eberlin ETN3 Eschenbrenner ETN3 Freiner ETN2 Gordo 138 ETRSN Haggerty ETR2 Hudrlik ETN3 Johns ETN2 Katz ETR2 Klaus ETN2 Koch ETN3 Lasher ETNSN Leigh ETN3 Lynch ETR2 Marshall ETN2 Minor ETN2 Morrison ETNSN Moyer ETN3 Murphy ETRSN Neale ETR2 Newhard ETNSN Popek ETN3 Pule C3 ETNSN Smith ETNSN Stone ETN2 Williams ETNSN Winarski ETN3 Wood ETNSN Wright 139 5 A uiprirrf w- ' ■ .. Ji _. !► « _ . R-5 DIVISION S LTM. E.BROOKS IMC W. G. West IMl Andrews OMl Franklin LI 1 Kennedy FTMC A. Smith Lie C.A.Lucia OM3 Ball IM3 Clark SN Endicott IMSN Garcia 141 FTG3 Kelley OMSN Kiesow SN Low FTG3 McQuown 0M3 Nunnally IMS Pastore IMS Peterson DMSN Porter FTGS Priest PH2 Rankin 0M2 Reed LIS Reynolds PHS Roberts IMS Roemelen IMS Ruhl SN Sartin IMS Serdinak DM2 Shemchuk OM2 Shingle SN Soares LIS Spurge IM2 Tax LISN Tomblin SN Wilson 142 gf- LTJ.B.LYNCH Weapons Officer :f LT E.J. WILSON Weapons Officer ' W m- mi M i yijgHI WEAPONS DEPARTMENT TMCS G. L. Anderson TMCS F, J. Robertson TMCSW. K. Weinrich WOIO. G.SMITH GMGl Bennett TMl Edwards 143 TMl Elston GMTl Felscher TMl(DV) Maxwell TMl Nunley TMl Secrest TMl Steel GMTl Tome TM2 Abel TM2 Amason TM2 Beier GMG3 Blea GMGSN Brown YN3 Byas TM2 Cobb TM2 Dean TM3 Eaton GMG3 Edgar TM2 Geist TM2 Hale TM2 Heugel GMG3 Johnson SN Kelly GMG2 Martindale GMT3 Morgan 144 TM3 Motley GMT3 Schwarzmann GMT3Thwaite TM2 Whitefield TM2 Williamson TM2 Winters W-3 DIVISION LTJG P. F. CRIST ENCJ. R.Harris ATI Gray f ADRlTomko ENFN Andrews EN3 Falagario AZ3 Monday EN2 Vail ETR2 Winchell 145 CDRL. H.BENFELL Supply Officer S-1 DIVISION LT R. C. HOPPE SKCS R. W. Milton  iiU:S, SKI Brown SKI Leslie SKI Seigle SK3 Barbera SK2 Bell 146 - - ' y H SN Braman SK2 Buck SN Cafaro AK3 Campbell SK3 Chambers SN Cooper SN Darmstadt SN Fox SN Faico SN Haite SN Hradiiek AK3 Kelly SN Knapp SK3 Lowe SN Malloy SA McCullough SN Mills SK3 Pohle ™ .W rf ' L « SK2 Raleigh SK2 Robinson SK2 Rudy SK3 Sellars SN Weber SNWooster 147 S-2 DIVISION WOl D. R. CROOKSHANKS CSC p. H. Haskins CSl Blanks CSl Cook CSl Taylor CS2 Jackson CS2 Sapitan CS3 Dougherty CS3 Farmer CS3 Freeman CSS Hanson CS3 Jacobson CS3 Nelson 148 NO PHOTO AVAILABLE rt( CS3 Depoy SK3 Lerum SN Berkebile SN Greenlaw SN Moushey SN Wiersema DKCSA.A.Dzanis S-4 DIVISION DK2Gorneau DK3 Vihstadt DK3 Arnold SN Huff 149 S-3 DIVISION LTJGJ.L. CRANFILL SHC L. C. Forsythe WOl E. D. COX SHC H. H. Stewart SHI Bowman SHI Porter SH3 Abbott 150 O.. 1 A SN Beinkampen SN Campagna SN Cocca SN Deas SN Dumaine SN Eberhart SH3 Eichenhorst SH3 Fantaskj SH3 Kelly SH2 LaCroix SN Leak SNLund SH2 Ferryman SN Peterson SH2 Porter SH3 Robinson SN Ruggiero SH2 Sandle SN Smith SH3 Stephenson SH3 Torres SH3 Wackerow SN Wagner SN Winningham 151 SD2 Lyons SD2 Gutierrez SD3 Ragadio TN Banta TN Bombarda TN Cosca S-5 DIVISION SDl W. McGee 152 S-6 DIVISION (1 O DSl Danielson DPI Owen DP2 Jacobs ENS W.R.BLUM DPSNMolinaro DPSN Ragusa DP3 Smith DP3Tominosky DS2 Weathers DPSN Wielgosz 153 LTJGF.C.SWAN Operations Officer OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT RMC J. R. Giordano SMC D. R. Glenn LTJG F.A.BENSON R.Ml . nkney QMl Balthazard RDl Wolfe SN Borton CYN3 Bueno RDSN Cantwell 154 RM3Cogley SN Dean RD2 Draper CYN3 Fanter SN Fay SMSN Foley SN Foster SN Caspar RMS Gleason SMS Hawkins RMS Hayduk RM2 Jensen CYN3 Jones QMSN Lazinsky SM2 Mills RM2 Milner RMSMunden RMS Murray ©■ QMSN Roberts YN3 Stuart RM2 Wetherington QMS Wood SM2 Woodford RMS Woosley 155 LT P. KOBES LT J. M.CARROLL LT A. P. BICKENBACH CDRR. J. LEUPOLD Dental Officer DTI Pasenelli DT3 Auletto DN Depies DT2 Desmond DT2 King SN Lietz DN Peterson DT2 Pirro DN Sciametta 156 HMl Langford HM2 Underwood HM3 Mallon HM3 Novinger HM3 Petere HN Gabbard HMCSJ. P. Crawford III LT R. L. WAX Medical Officer ' 9% HMC N. S. Mallari HM2 Estep HM2 Lynch 157 WOl W. L. HOWARD EXECUTIVE ADMINISTRATIVE DEPARTMENT YNCS E. Coffey YNC A. N.Williams LCDRJ. J. MOWRY Ship ' s Chaplain PNl Casados PNl Cooper PN2 Clark 158 YN2 Sheffield PC2 Lucas YN3 Sprister PN3 Sabo PN3 Ledgerwood PNSN Hanlon PC3 Smith PN3 Moeser PC3 Harris YN3 Pietrzycki J03 Swierzynski YNSN Neale SN Beaudis SN Eastman SN Ludwig SN Conway SN Jones SN Lemanski SN Siwy SNWhitmire SN Small SNMuszik SNArruda MRl Demadura (iMG2 Burke MM2 Chase GMG2 Doucette 159 STAFF Editor WOl W. L. Howard Photo Editor Chief Photographer YNC A. N. WiUiams Promotion CDR R. J. Leupold SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC CREDITS: PH3 F. A. Roberts; PH2 M. L. Rankin; SN J. D. Endicott; Altantic Fleet Combat Camera Group Detachments, Naples, Italy and Newport, R. I.; Public Affairs Office, U. S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba; Public Affairs Office, Headquarters Tenth Naval District, San Juan, P. R.; Public Affairs Office, Commander Cruiser-Destroyer Force, Atlantic Fleet; Puerto Rico Information Service, Inc., New York, N. v.; U. S. National Department of the Interior, National Park Service; New York Convention Visitors Bureau, Inc., New York, N. Y. 160 WALSWORTH Miiceline. Mo.. USl. Xi Jtf ' j-Su ' ' ' - yl . ' : vx: . ' i! :j .4 , •; :P - r- — t. 4 ' ' . ■fe ' ■;•i: m. ■ y, U