Grand Canyon (AD 28) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1971 volume:

fc I a : ■ m • • , j -- ' ■ the sea for centuries its mystique has lured men to a world o| water m because the sea is there -«.. J £; . tL J ' |fcJjJ so has their nation r for centuries men have sacrificed for an ideal most noble and compelling their nation ' s safety this book tells the story of men who live these traditions daily the united states navy men of the uss grand canyon 3S ! Named after the great natural wonder in the Southwestern United States, GRAND CANYON was com- missioned April 5, 1946 and has seen continuous service in the active fleet of the US Navy since then. The ship was built by the Todd Shipyard in Houghton, Washington, and launched under the sponsorship of Mrs. W.L. Mann on April 27, 1945. Under her first commanding officer, Captain H.D. Hoover, she had a brief shakedown in the Pacific, transited the Panama Canal in July 1946 and has been a vital part of the Atlantic Fleet ever since. Herpres- ent commanding officer, Captain J.W. Hayes Jr., assumed command on April 7, 1970. In October 1970, GRAND CANYON sailed on her sixteenth deployment to the Mediterranean, a series of not Only cruises which dates from September 1946. Between these long Mediter- CQI1 QO ranean deployments were many shorter ones, such as the one to but Scotland for six weeks in the fall of 1968 to participate in a NATO Will d.0 exercise and the many working visits to cities along the eastern seaboard of the United States. During her 16 deployments to the Mediterranean, GRAND CANYON has visited nearly all the pictur- esque port cities of this historic Sea. GRAND CANYON has been flag- ship for Commander, Cruiser- Destroyer Force, Atlantic Fleet; Commander, Service Force, Sixth Fleet, and for the Commanders of Flotillas Two, Six, Ten and Twelve. GRAND CANYON weighs 14,683 tons and has an overall length of 492 feet. Her beam is 69 1 2 feet and her draft is 27 1 2 feet. With a range of 10,500 miles, she is able to maintain a maximum sustained speed of 17 knots. She has a wartime complement of about 800 men and in peacetime will normally carry about 650. To enable her to accomplish her mission of repair and upkeep, she has 23,200 square feet of shop space. Captain James W. Hayes Jr. Commanding Officer 12 dedication The Mediterranean deployment we have just completed marks a turning point in the Navy Career of GRAND CANYON. We will leave Cruiser -Destroyer Force Atlantic Fleet after nearly 25 years of service to join the Service Force Atlantic Fleet. In most cases, Cruise Books are dedicated to families and loved ones of the ship ' s company. We in GRAND CANYON cherish the de- votion and support of our families during this past deployment from continental United States. At the same time, we also cherish the many years spent with Cruiser- Destroyer Force Atlantic Fleet. All who associate with Destroyermen are impressed with their esprit de corps, dedication to duty and their adherence to the tra- ditions earned by their predecessors over the past 50 years. However, we look forward to our new role and its challenges and we are pleased that part of our new mission will still be serving Destroyers. Thus as we change our Type Commanders, it is fitting at the completion of our 16th deployment to the Mediterranean as a Des- troyer Tender that we in GRAND CANYON dedicate this Cruise Book to Destroyermen - Past, Present, and Future. Sincerely, J.W. Hayes Jr. Captain USN Commanding Commander Morton H. Hanson Executive Officer 14 Commander William I. Starr ett Supply Officer 16 Commander Philip W. Rochford Dental Officer 18 Lcdr Paul J. Umberger Repair Officer Lt. Joseph H. Kellogg Assistant Repair Officer Lcdr John J. Zimits Former Repair Officer 20 t Lt. Ralph B. Griffin Engineering Officer 22 f V Lt. William R. Padgett First Lieutenant 24 Lcdr James Marshall Weapons Officer Lcdr John J. Peterman Former Weapons Officer 26 V. I J.- - ijll: ' . i K Lt. Lewis Wright Medical Officer 28 -U T it nW ' Lt. Joseph F. Scallan II Operations Officer Ltjg James G. Dickson Former Operations Officer 30 r . 4 x ■■Hal October 28. A clear crisp fall day GRAND CANYON prepares for sea as families and friends gather on Pier 1 for the last wave goodbye. Hu H The last sailor is aboard. Tugs come alongside. Haw- sers are cast off. I  4 i ! V 1 • , The ship is underway. Destination: Rota, Spain, then Naples, Italy, and Malta. Mission: to assume respon- sibilities of Sixth Fleet Tender and as Flagship for Commander Service Force Sixth Fleet. 36 38 the last of familiar sights T TJTPsT ' A ! r-r JT I ! N ] A 40 as all hands fall into the routine of life at sea V 42 general quarters general quarters all hands man your battle stations ■V M medevac Grand Canyon Rescues Ship ' s 111 Sailor Oth er A young sailor taken ill at sea was transferred to the Newport- based destroyer tender Grand Canyon from the Salvage Ship Opportune Nov. 4 in a mid- Atlantic emergency medical evacuation. The transfer climaxed a two-day mission of mercy for the Grand Canyon as she raced to rendezvous with Opportune 425 miles southwest of Sao Miguel, Azores, through gale force winds and high seas. Seaman Apprentice John E. Tellis, 18, of Ruston, La., was described on Nov. i in good condition after suffering a serious attack of motion sickness, with headaches, complicated by a serious prostate condition. Ke is under continued observation and treatment by the ship ' s medical department, under the direction of I.:..]. Wright, Medical Corps, USN, the ship ' s doctor. After failing to report tc his assigned duty station on the Opportune Tellis was found in his bunk by the hospital corp- sman in what appeared to be a semi-conscious condition. Since stormy weather prevented him from making adequate tests, a radio message for assistance was sent out. Grand Canyon, on her way to Rota, Spain, to begin her 16th Mediterranean deployment, notified Opportune she would join her to provide assistance. Since Grand Canyon has complete medical facilities on board, it was decided to tran- sfer the man to perform the necessary tests and administer treatment, if the situation required. Reversing course, Grand Canyon raced back at best speed through gale force winds and 25-foot seas to aid the stricken sailor. More than 22 hours later, the two vessels rendezvoused and exchanged medical information by radio. Despite choppy seas, it was decided that an emergency medical transfer was necessary and Seaman Tellis was tran- sferred by small boat to the Grand Canyon. A medical examination determined it better that Tellis remain on board the destroyer tender for treatment and ob- servation. Thus the Opportune continued on her journey while Grand Canyon reversed course once again to continue her transit to the Mediterranean Sea, a 15,000-ton ambulance with a 150-pound patient. The Grand Canyon is com- manded by Capt. James W. Hayes Jr., of 149 Canconchet Drive, Portsmouth. Newport Daily News 46 GRAND CANYON poti rnl to the destroyer Canyon . Gran d A two Jay mission of mercy was recently climaxed when a young sailor taken ill at sea was transferred to the destroyer tender Grand Canyon from the salvage ship Opportunt; in a mid — Atlantic emergency medical evacuation. The tender raced to rendezvous with Opportune, -i2s miles Southwest of Sao Miguel, Azores, through gale force winds and high seas. Seaman Apprentice John I ' .. Tellis of Ruston, Louisiana, was described as in good condition after suffering a serious att.uk of motion sickness, with occip- ital headaches, and other serious The small boat arrives alongside the tender with the patient, SA Tellis 15 THOUSAND TON SEA AMBULANCE STORY BY J03 R. BENSON complications. He was under continuous observation and treat- ment by the tender ' s medical department, under the direction t .t LT J. bright, the ship ' s doctor. The ailing man was di s- covered after he failed to report ti his assigned duty station on Opportunt; Tellis was found in his hunk by a hospital corpsman in what appeared to be a semi- conscious condition. Since stormy weather prevented t he corpsman from making adequate- tests, a radio message for assist- ance was sent out. Grand Canyon, enroute to Rota, Spain, to begin her l6th Mediterranean deployment, not- ified Opportune she would join her to provide assistance. Since Grand Canyon has complete med- ical facilities on boatd, it was decided to transfer the man in order to perfotm the necessarj tests and administer treatment, if the situation required. PHOTOS BY PH2 J. MARCHAEL lursi taced back at best speed through gale force winds and 2 to aid the stricken sailor. Over 22 hours later, the two vessels rendezvoused and ex- changed medical informal!- radio. Despite choppy seas, it was decided that an emergency medical transfer was nec and Tellis was transferred by small boat to the Grand Canyon. A medical examination de- termined it better that Tellis remain on board the destroyer tender for treatment and obser- vation. Thus the Opportunt continued on her journey while Grand Canyon reversed course once again to continue her tran- sit to the Mediterranean Sea - a 1 5 thousand ton ambulance with a l ' SO pound patient. The Newport-based Grand Canyon is - presently serving with the SIXTH Fleet in the Med and is commanded by aptain James W. Haves, [r. „d rhe Grand Co 1 by I ' ' CRUISER-DESTROYERMAN MAGAZINE JANUARY 1971 rota November 8: arrival Rota. GRAND CANYON enters Rota Harbor about 1200 to embark Commander Service Force Sixth Fleet and his staff. After a five-hour turn- over GRAND CANYON departs Rota and sets course for Naples. 48 ■ i? ? naples November 11: arrival Naples. Under way since October 28, GRAND CANYON arrives Naples Harbor and with guidance from the pilot, berths at Old Mole. The turn over with Shenandoah complete, the ship settles for its stay in Naples. 50 liberty call liberty call 52 naples harbor 54 55 ! n a P 1 58 k 59 a naples 60 w 6] malta 62 ■ I ■I rome . , p jwpii ; _.; r. j ' ! ffTsflHI i Ol 1 i ■b deck The men of Deck Department have a myriad of tasks involved with shipboard evolutions. Both First and Second Divi- sions devote endless hours inport and underway to maintenance of the super- structure, weatherdecks. and hull, fore and aft, a job made difficult by raging seas and inclement weather. The Department is responsible for GRAND CANYON ' S anchors and securing her to the harbor buoys. They help man the ship ' s boats and operate the davits to launch or raise the ship ' s motor whaleboats. Should GRAND CANYON be involved in an air -sea rescue, shipboard recovery of a man overboard, or a Medevac (as it in fact was), the First Division Team will be ready and able to assist. Both divisions maintain GRAND CANYON ' S boats, and are in charge of loading all ship ' s boats and vehicles. Also, Deck furnishes boom service for the nest, a tall order when there are five or six ship ' s in the nest. engineering Many persons think Engineering is respo nsible for the ship ' s power plant alone. Yet, in fact, their responsibility extends from the bow to the stern, from the top of the stacks to the engineroom bilges. Main propulsion. Auxiliary, and R Divisions are charged with respon- sibility for ship ' s propulsion, damage control, and crucial support systems such as electricity and water. Main propulsion mans the engineer- ing spaces and evaporators that distill both fresh water and feed water. Auxiliary ' s Electrician ' s Mates and Interior Communications Electricians maintain and repair all electrical equip- ment throughout the ship. The Machinist Mates maintain all air conditioning, refrigeration, and auxiliary equipment such as steam heating equipment, hy- draulic machinery and emergency diesel . R Division ' s Shipfitters and Damage Controlmen repair pipes and firemain systems guaranteeing the ship ' s water- tight integrity and all facets of damage control including maintenance of fire stations throughout the ship and training of mobile repair parties. ' £3 ■•- r weapons The three divisions of Weapons Department are respon- sible for support of ASW weapons and assist supplying conven- tional ammunition to other ships. W-l Division is responsible for torpedoes used in Fleet ASW operations. This includes assembly, disassembly, repair, maintenance, receipt and issue of all ASW weapons. The di- vision also conducts training programs concerning ASW weapon maintenance for personnel on board otner ships. Inspections of ASW batteries are conducted by the personnel of W-2 Di- vision. W-3 Division is responsible for the armament of GRAND CANYON as well as the ship ' s Armory and conventional am- munition magazines. repair The ship ' s largest department has the responsibility for implementing a large part of GRAND CANYON ' S mission. The five divisions perform a multitude of services - all in constant demand by ships in availability. Repair ' s shops are capable of handling a highly diversified range of assignments from underwater hull repair and sheetmetal work to finely detailed engraving and electronic cali- bration. Even the messdecks require Repair ' s services occasionally, as when an equipment casualty occurred during the deployment. During the deployment, the Repair Department completed 4,600 jobs re- quiring 74,225 man hours. The work ranged in complexity from adjusting a ship ' s time piece to retubing her steam generating plant. Repair is unique to the destroyer tender. And GRAND CAN- YON ' S destroyer -repairmen take pride in their work knowing it is an extra- ordinary occasion when they have a job too difficult to complete. Sc- - r £k 75 supply Comprised of six divisions, the Supply Department ' s activities are vital to the total operation of the ship. All Hands b e ne f i t from the services of Supply -everything from breakfast to pay. S-l Division is responsible for re- ceipt, stowage, and issue of 50,000 line items of repair parts and consumable supplies, valued at $1.32 million. S-2 procures and prepares all food items utilized in the general mess. S-3 stocks and sells ship ' s stores and clothing, runs the laundry, dry cleaning shop, and barber shops. S-4 collects and disburses all public funds and performs all pay and allowance functions for the ship. S-5 takes care of the officer ' smess and related spaces including rooms and the Captain ' s Cabin. S-6, with a little help from its friend Univac 1500, gen- erates supply records and reports, 3M, stock control and financial reports, and furnishes special computer programs for personnel, disbursing, stores, and repair. 76 S3F medical The efficiency and high quality of services provided by GRAND CANYON is testimony to the excellence of the Medical Department ' s performance in keeping men at their repair stations so the fleet ' s ships could receive full tender services. GRAND CANYON ' S doctor assisted by the Hospital Corpsmen, maintained the ship ' s pharmacy and medical sup- plies, records, laboratory, sick call treatment room, ward and X Ray room. During the cruise, the Medical De- partment treated a staggering number of persons for ailments, injuries, pre- ventative procedures, and those who celebrated the night and regret the morn- ing. They had outpatient visits, made laboratory procedures, filled prescrip- tions, gave physical examinations and immunizations, and took X Rays. 79 v dental The Dental Department has a com- plement of four doctors, one chief, and eight technicians to provide the best dental care possible. Treatments varied from reducing fractured jaws to full mouth rehabilitation. In addition to the routine workday schedule, dental provides emergency dental care 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. While in Malta, dental care was also given to U.S. Embassy personnel and their families, this in addition to regular military appointments. Dental makes a major effort to give consideration to the patient ' s anxieties, in concert with the professional total care concept. And with the latest equip- ment, plus the most advanced methods of treatment available, and the high quality personnel, dental has been able to improve the doctor-patient relation- ship. The Department is proud of its can do record of affording each pa- tient maximum dental benefits as tho- roughly and as painlessly as possible, while also considering the operational requirements of GRAND CANYON and ships in availability as well. 80 I operations To fulfill its mission, GRAND CAN- YON must steam between ports from time to time, maintaining constant com- munications with other fleet vessels and the Navy Command. Meeting these crit- ical responsibilities are specialized bridge technicians called the Operations Team. Quartermasters deftly chart GRAND CANYON ' S courses over the seas; Sig- nalmen, masters of visual communica- tions; Radarmen, insuring unobstructed passage; Radiomen, monitoring elec- tronic communications, and Communi- cations Yeomen, filing and routing end- less message traffic, work day and work night, inport and underway, to guarantee continuous operations. i I A!- .. is I I I ! 84 executive Everything X Division does affects the entire crew of GRAND CANYON in one way or another. And there is no room for mistakes either - efficiency and accuracy are the hallmarks of X The Captain ' s Office, staffed by five yeomen, handles all official ship ' s correspondence and officer ' s service records The Per sonnel Office care- fully maintains the records of some 600 enlisted men and processes up to 75 men at a time for separation or transfer. Times of trouble unfortunately arise for some sailors, yet, fortunately, the Chaplain and Career Counselor help re- solve any difficulties. The Master- at - Arms often helps too - with problems of a different nature. When deployed, the three Postal Clerks cannot work hard enough for the mail -hungry crew. Even though tons of mail are handled in the deployment, it is never enough ' The Public Affairs Office is respon- sible for providing the public with factual information to further their understand- ing of the Navy and its mission. During the deployment over 1600 news releases were distributed throughout the 50 states and foreign countries. Bra after a long day 88 89 first division CW02 E.D. Zion Ship ' s Boatswain ENS. S.W. Coyle Asst. First Lieutenant BMC S. King SA J. Adling SA R. Baker SA D. Browne SA R. Bryant SA R. Cates SA W. Cox 90 SA V. Pietro BM3 H. Hardin SA W. Dobbs SN G. Milliman SA R. Fairnot BM3 S. Murphy SN D. Haglund SN J. Peri SA J. Petty SN R. Todd SA M Warren SA J. Walker SN J. Whyte il SN G. Altmann SA D. Bouissey SA N. Cork BM3 L. Gaugh SA G. Beldin SA W. Boyer SA A. Cox SA L. Green SA B. Blazier SN R. Carmona SA D. Draper SA L. Johnson SA C. Bohanan SN J. Christensen SN J. Dunlap SA S. Lewis 92 SN J. Look. Jr BMSN R. Martin SA R. Mitchell SA J. Morris SA D Ramie BM3 M. Ransome SN G. Render BMC H Wells SN W. Wells SN J. York 93 CW02 R. G. Wright Auxiliary Division Officer auxiliary division ifi ill iwl IC2 A. Riley SA C. Birch FA R. Haynes MM3 L. Ledington FA D Ritter MM3 J. Delosreyes EN3 G. Hill MM3 T. McNulty FN J. Romeo MM1 R. Gantt FN J. Jones FA J. Pearson FN T. Snyder 94 MMFN J. Tull EN2 S. Watkins EN3 D. Weaver FA M Williams MM3 C. Wright FA P. Brunett EM3 L. Gotshall FN D. McFarland FN J. Cecil EM3 T. Kammerer IC2 D. Moneymaker ICC F. Laun EMC R.S. Robles 95 FN F. Parker FN G. Reynolds ICFN E. Smith EMI M. Swiatowicz FN E. Wagner EM2 D. Wheeler main propulsion LTJG S. A. McKae Main Propulsion Division Officer BTCM M. Picciano 96 FN C. Anderson MM1 P. Burns FN L. Eddingfield MM3 W. Lewis MM2 M. Baehr FA M. Carpenter MM3 D. Finnegan FA J. Mahoney FN C. Balsamo FN J. Dixon FN W. Gay. Jr FA J. McCollum FN M. Barton FA T. Douglas MM3 R. Lewis MM1 J. Mcllwraith 97 FN D FN C Mintz Rogers FN P. FN L. Mulvey Sciarini FN M. Patla FN J. Vassallo FN R. Pizz FN K. Witterman BT3 B. Bartha BT3 J. Goodison BT1 D. Brant BT1 B. Harris FN W. Dillon BTFN L. Matott BTFA J. Durkin BT3 T. Metz II 18 BT2 L. Penning FN P. Walchusky BT3 R. Saver FN F. Whitaker FN R Shaner FA C. Williams BT2 R. Thorn FN P. Willison FN T. Tweedy FN R. Young r division LTJG B G. Spence R Division Officer DCCM H Riddle SFC W.P. Allen III 99 SF3 W. Burgess SFM2 T. Dolan FN G. Lalonde SFP3 M. Miklas FA S. Shinn DC1 E. Speakman DCFN C. Vosen DC3 R. Walsh DC2 R. Falete SF3 J. Russell SFM3 E. Terrafirma DCFA R. Weber DC3 J. Hunt FN T. Schnapp FA C. Troxell SFP3 M. Whitaker 100 LTJG F. H. Morrison W-l Division Officer w - 1 WOl E R. Rivera W-2 Division Officer w-2 SN D. Butler TM1 R. LaCentra TMSN W. Wheeler rs GMGSN K. Eichenauer SA D. ' McCall GMT3 J. Winfield iMk lil TMl J. Amason TMSA C. Anderson 101 TM 2 M. Berry SA W. Norman TMC R. Schindler TMCS R. Wilson TMT1 J. Farmer TM3 R. Ray TMSN M. Vaughn TM1 J. Brockett TM2 M. Pokrzyws TMT2 R. Shaw TMSN M. Woodard YN3 R. Cousino TM2 J. Quattlebaum TMSN J. Tempia TM3 J. Wyatt 102 r - 1 division CW02 S. F. Wolfe R-l Division Officer PMC D.F Bogar SFC F D. Coleman MMC W. S. Nichols SFC S. Scott SFC G.E. Singster DC3 R Baker FN M Barnes SF2 F. Beck FN N. Benion SFl M. Berstler 103 SF2 P. Chatelain DC3 T Dlugo SF3 J. Gordon SF3 R. Chicoine BM2 W. Dunn SF1 S. Holik SF2 D. Dannenberg DCFN A. Ethier DC3 H. Jackson DC3 W. Davidson DC T. Evans SF3 T. Kind! SF1 D. Davis SF3 G. Fulmer SF1 A. Kowal 104 SF3 J. Lakes SF1 L. McDonald PM3 W. Moniz FA R. Moser SF2 D. Nichols DC3 R. Owens PMFN R. Pease FN L. Poole SF3 W. Pretts SF R. Pretts FA K. Rice FN T. Rivers FA D. Robinson SF2 M. Robinson DC3 W. Roy FN R. Shirk FN B. Snyder SF3 Sosin SFFA G. Stephens BM3 P. Thibeault 105 SF2 D. Truby SF3 T. Turner SF3 H. Vaughn Jr. FN R. Warner SF1 J. White SF1 W. Wiggins CW04 G. R. Healey R-2 Division Officer r - 2 division MMC J. Brooks MRCS J.H. Dalton FN C Berard MRFN R. Berardelli EN3 R Blankenship 106 MRCS D. T. McGuirl BKCS J. E. Montgomery FN L. Cremeans MR2 T. Curto MRFN R. Davenport 107 MM3 P. Edwards FN J. Furtado MM2 B. Kyi en MR3 R. McClure MR2 D. Felock MM2 K. Gile MR3 R. LaChapelle MR1 R. McNeil MR3 A. Ferren MR3 G. Hawk II BT1 E. Lauber BT3 G. Miller ML3 F. Fike BT2 G. Hiltz MR2 A. Martin MR3 C. Mitchell MRFN T. Frisbie MR3 R. Keith MR1 J. McCaughley MM3 R. Mitchell 108 mm BT2 R. Nevin MRFN G. Pontius EN1 H. Smith BR1 J. Tessmer MRFN D. Paulus MR3 D. Rosasco FA R. Smith MM3 J- Torres MR1 L. Parker FN F. Rose MRFN R. Starr MM3 T. Urbanski ML3 D. Perreault MM3 V. Russell MR1 R Stevenson FA F. Valenti MR3 W. Pierriz MR3 M. Shannon MRFN J. Sullivan FN O. Valentine 1 09 MM2 J. Wadsworth ML3 J. Wampler MRFN S. White FN W. Wilds Jr. MM3 D. Womack r - 3 division CW04 W. E. Gibson R-3 Division Officer EM2 D. Coppage IC3 R. Hall BTFN G. Crutchley FN M. Harley IC3 J. Curtis EM2 R. Hedzik EM3 J. Finnegan EM3 K. Holzer EM3 M. Gallo IC2 E. La very 110 SN M. Lavin MRFN J. Patascher IC2 D. Turner ICCS A. Marbut EM2 J. Pyle EM3 L. Wells IC1 D. Mindler EM2 R. Sargent EM2 F. Wilmouth EM2 W. Murray EM3 J. Smithers EM3 P. Wutz r - 4 division CW02 J. A. Wegiel R-4 Division Officer ETC G. Pagh 111 ETN2 J. Babington SN M. Dantinne ETR2 T. Heidenreich ETR2 M. Leichter ET1 C. Baechler ETR2 D. Dugan ETR3 J. Herrin ETR3 J. Mort ETR2 R. Brandenburg ETR3 D. Geinosky ETN2 M. Lundberg FTG3 G. Norman III ETR3 V. Cano ETN3 L. Hall ET1 B. Lutz ETN2 S. Omerod ETR3 T. Coffey ETN3 J. Harris SN W. McKillop ETR3 R. Parker 112 ETN3 J. Pekar ETN3 J. Sykes ETR3 D. Roehr ETN3 V. Tippman ETR2 W Roll ET1 H. Walton FA R. Simmons ET1 G. Widener r - 5 division CW02 G. Neidlinger R-5 Division Officer IMC H Br van LIC L. Cornett 113 FTGC V.J. Dyll FTCS RE. Frederickson GMCS ML. Hinderline OMC W.S. Hughes STCM C.E. Watson IM1 W. Bower OM2 T. Brunner IM2 E. Carter OM2 P. Cortez LI2 G. Dieckman IMSN S. Douglas OM3 R. Elswood 114 GMG2 R. Henderson LI3 J. Hill SN L. Hinkle FTG2 C. Maschino IM2 K. Morales LI3 W. Pelant IM3 R. Reepe IM3 R. Steyaert IM3 R. Utz h division HM2 M. Bell HM2 J. Carter HM2 R Dickinson HMCS D.W. DeFee 115 HM3 G. Hayden HM2 L. Keefer HN D. Krebs HN L. Ryan HM1 P. Weaver HM3 C. West d division LT C.P. Goodrich LT W.A. LaBore LT J.T. Mudler DTC S.C. Ayers 116 DT2 T. Cadwallader DN D. Santos DT3 M. Chevalier DN S. Scialfa DT3 J. Connor DT3 D. Simmons DT3 B. Roberts DTI R Sullivan x division CW02 R. A Ratte Executive Division Officer CDR P. G Riess Chaplain ENS S. W. Neill Legal Officer 117 LTJG A. M. Simon Former Legal Officer PNCM W. B. Harden YNCS L. Noriega SN S. Edwards PN3 J. Ellisor SN T. Beidelman YN3 P. Cady PN3 R. Hill J02 R. Benson PN1 R. Courtois PN3 R. Kelder PC3 R. Brooks SA W. Curley SN K. Keller 118 PN3 M. Mehringer YN1 J. Piscez ek SA T. Mitchell YN3 D. Rule PC3 S. Mondry CYN3 R. Smith SN S. Reseigh ETN2 R. Wright ops division ? ' ■ LTJG R. P. Noceti Former Communications Officer ENS J. H. Reeder Communications Officer SMC J.N. Leonard 119 RMC D. Mills SN D. Gray RMSN S. LeFevre QM1 R. Perritt SM2 J. Barefoot RD3 G. Hubbard RM3 J. Metzger SMI G. Rinker SM3 F. Berry SN D. Hunter RD3 D. Mintern RD2 R. Robichaud RMSA T. Collins RM2 P. Imanuel CYN3 W. Murphy QM2 R. Schuler SMSN J. Covel QMSN H. Keyes CYN3 D. Patrick RMSN M. Souza RD2 R. Vennerbecl RMSA D. Wilson 120 LT R. Fowler Asst. Supply Officer LTJG EH. Stewart SKCS J. A. Masterson s-1 division SK3 D. Abbey SK3 D. Argetsinger SN R. Boynton SKSN A. Butler SN W. Campbell. Jr. SKI W. Cole SKSN W. Eddy SK2 J. Fox SKI G. Hamelynck 121 SK3 W. Schwarz SK3 A. Lise SK2 D. Snider SK3 P. Markham SKSN A. Solick SKSN W. Phelps SK2 R. Sugrue SKI J. Sabeh SK3 T. Tugade s-2 division ENS J. P. White S-2 Division Officer CSCS H.H. Smith SA J. Allman SA R. Bell 122 CS3 J. Blum SA J. Bostwick SA T. Cocking CS2 M. Crocker Gacusan FN J. Gallagher DCFN R. Gillis SN C. Hensley CS2 J. Hubbard FN D. Jescavage FN H. Kyttle FN A. Mattias CSSN S. Murphy Navales Norman CS3 A. Parker SA W. Parker CS2 L. Pariseau TN J. Penaflor CS2 W Perry SA J. Reynolds CS1 G. Scalf SA R. Schroeder CS1 A. Stanton SA M Taylor 123 SA D Thompson SA L. Thompson CS1 P. Topewith SN S. Torres CS3 D. Waldron s-3 division LTJG J. Phillips, S-3 Division Officer SA A. Blackaby SN J. Briggs SA V. Bueno SA G. Carreon SA E. Emard SA J. Christie SH2 D. Hollis SH3 D. Davison SH3 A. Holt SH2 M. Decelles SA W. Lopez SH3 S. Douglass SHI T. Lynn 124 Am SH3 D. Martell SN D. Murphy SA N. Narcisse LTJG T. J. Case, S-4 Division Officer DKCS A.O. Sagcal s-5 division SH.i .1 Pancoast SA R. Rios s-4 division DK3 D. Duncan DK2 J. Love LTJG J. W. Phillips S-5 Division Officer SDC W. McGee SD1 R. Angeles 125 M m?m m ■■■hew SD2 F. Dumandan TN R. Morales SD2 J. Sabongan TN K. Kaszyk TN P. Nicoyco TN M. Sarabia TN J. Kielty TN A. Petilla TN L. Trebotich SD2 H. Lucero SD2 H. Piker SD3 P. Velasquez TA M. McCormack SD3 R. Punzal s-6 division LTJG T.J. Case S-6 Division Officer SN J. Brownyard DPSN J. Cennamo DP3 J. Davis. Jr. 126 mm DS3 W. Mengedoth DP2 P. Nagy DP3 G. Gill DP3 R. Miller DP3 A. Pacelli DPI E. King SN G. Molinard DPSN G. Sirianni DP2 R Lake DS3 M. Mosher SA J. Walker WALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY Marcelint Mo I in ( raise Hunk Office 915 West Usi Street Norfolk. irgtnia 127 -K ■■A Captain James w. Hayes ,_- Commanding Officer Commander Morton H. Hanson Executive Officer CW02 Richard A. Ratte Cruisebook Advisor Financial Advisor J02 Robert C. Benson Jr. Editor contributions from: PMC Donald F. Bogar, DP3 John L. Davis, PH2 John E. Marchael, LI3 William G. Pelant, LI2 Gary A. Dieckman, J02 Robert C. Benson, Jr. - . iri «£ d. H :s.!  .