Guadalupe (AO 32) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1966 volume:

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L P f 1 1 Q. 'im fm wg, A 145 U -+W- wn- sb mi . -gf A, 5: .3 'D-fs. ..x s ,. g , fa Y U N ,., - ,M Ni Z qw Y ,Z .1 'QS , i r ie: wh . 4 S ,, ,, ,S ... E V ki .3 ' 7 , Qi ,H x Ewa A, . .1 1 ' , 231' Qrpxy, . . . 5 Y , WEST PAC USS GUADALU PE A0-32 1966 -SDA-nv-.s . .. ina-,,,,nK,-. Mr, -V-,... - -'-5 .1-eg..--.N-., .- ... fl p L Y ,ff- I fffls f .+ CAPTAIN M. R. MASSIE-COMNIANDING OFFICER Captain Malcolm Roy MASSIE and the U.S. Navy have traveled the same road for better than one third of a century. The acquaintance began back in January of 1932 when Captain Massie enlisted after one year of college at the University of Virginia. His first duty was aboard the USS SARATOGA QCV 35, where he spent six years developing an affinity for the rating of boatswain's mate. He maintained this affinity and served as the ship's boatswains mate on his next three ships. In 1943 Captain Massie attained the rank of Lieutenant Junior Grade as he moved from first class to warrant officer to Lieutenant fjg5 in eleven months. In 1944 Captain Massie reported aboard the submarine USS BURRFISH CSS 3125 for duty as reconaissance officer. He and his men were responsible for close-up surveillance of Japanese held Islands in the western Carolines. They moved by rubber raft as close to the beaches as possible to learn what they could about enemy strengths and beach conditions. Today the same job is performed by underwater demolition teams, but there was no such thing then. For this action Captain Massie received the Silver Star. In the years immediately following World War II Captain Massie served as Executive Officer on the USS ERNEST G. SMALL CDD 8385 and com- manded the USS FULLAM CDD 4745. Following three years of Stateside duty he spent another three serving in Jammat, Turkey as Ordnance Adviser. In S 1955 he returned to the states to assume command of the USS TOWHEE CMSF 3885 and then of MINDIV 85. . . In November 1956 Captain Massie entered what was to become his favorite field-intelligence. During his first tour in Washington, D. C. he was attached to the Office of Naval Intelligence as an international specialist. It was his job to advise Admiral BURKE, then Chief of Naval Operations, on current international happenings throughout the world. Following a tour of staff duty in Taiwan and another as Commander of MINDIV 92, he returned to Wash- ington. In September 1962 he began working for the new Defense Intelligence Agency, a combination of Army, Navy, and Air Force intelligence organiza- tions. Having had previous intelligence experience he was placed in charge of the analysis and presentation of all current intelligence data on Southeast Asia. Because of the importance of this area Captain Massie was constantly called upon to provide information. He worked closely with the office of Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, and the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and once advised the President and the Vice President. Captain Massie is married to the former Florence CRAIN, the daughter of a forty two year Navy officer, and a Navy nurse herself. The Massie's have two sonsx Malcolm Roy Junior, a First Lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps on his way for a voluntary second tour in Vietnamg and John Lawrence, presently preparing to assume the duties of president of his senior class at Western High School in Orange County, California. ff' U.S.S. GUADALUPE CAO-327 FLEET PosT oFF1cE SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA DEDICATION This pictorial and literary account of the 1966 deployment by the United States Ship GUADALUPE CAO 321 is proudly presented to the parents, wives and friends who so loyally support each member of the crew. Without their faith, their influence and encouragement our service in the ship would indeed be incomplete. To be inspired in one's profession there must be continuous challenge. we welcome the challenge to deserve the trust of those ashore and proudly that which is posed by the opportunity to serve our country. These are comple- mentary, and the degree to which we respond is the measure of success achieved by our ship. This extended period of duty has brought to each of us an appre- ciation of the meaning of the words teamwork and shipmate. When we search our innermost selves we find a strong sense of loyalty to each other and just pride in the accomplishments of GUADALUPE. These sev- eral paragraphs and succeeding pages are of limited scope. but we look upon the as representing a most memorable period in our lives. we therefore dedicate this record of our experiences together to ourselves and to GUADALUPE herself who has demanded and received our best efforts. h f L 1M.R. MASSIE Captain Ihited States Navy Commanding Officer s-sziefe 11.51, ,.,,,,,,. . J. Q-- -- -U 4-ff.-w we-M V LCDR James M. RICKLY Executive Officer Lieutenant Commander James Maurice RICKLY is a native of Mason, Michigan.. He joined the United States Naval Reserve in 1951 while attending college at Alma, Michigan. Following his graduation from Alma College, where he acquired a BA degree, four letters in football, and a wife, LCDR Rickly enrolled in the ROC program in Newport, Rhode Island. He received his commission in September 1954. From October 1954 to August 1956 LCDR Rickly served as Operations Officer aboard USS KING COUNTY QLST 8575, home ported in Pearl Harbor. Their main mission during this period was to provide logistic support for Midway Island. During the two years LCDR Rickly was aboard KING COUNTY made no less than twenty three trips from Pearl Harbor to Midway transporting everything from the finest liquors to pedigreed cats and dogs. On De- cember 1955 LCDR Rickly was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Junior grade. In September 1956 LCDR Rickly reported aboard USS CARPENTER CDD 8253 for duty as Gunnery Officer. Shortly thereafter he augmented into the regular Navy as he found both the Navy and destroyer duty very much to his liking. Carpenter deployed for Westpac in 1957 and during this cruise was awarded the EH for both Gunnery and ASW. For the next two years LCDR Rickly served as an OOD instructor at Fleet Training Center, San Diego. In May of 1958 he was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. In 1960 LCDR Rickly was sent to the General Line School at Monterey for nine months of graduate work in all phases of general and Naval Science. From Monterey he returned to San Diego for three months of Engineering School before reporting aboard USS PYRO CAE 245 for duty as Engineer Of- ficer. During his tour aboard PYRO, LCDR Rickly made two more trips to Westpac. From PYRO he went once again to San Diego where he served with the Fleet Training Group. For two years he composed and evaluated battle problems for the underway training unit During this tour he was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Commander. LCDR Rickly reported aboard the USS GUADALUPE in September 1965. LCDR Rickly is married to the former Leyla Ayoubee of Holt, Michigan. The Rickly's have three boys: James Michael, Steven Carl, and David Bruce. CRUISE HISTORY GUADALUPE departed from Long Beach on 11 January with a large but some- what inexperienced crew. On the second day however, a rendezvous was effected with destroyer division 52, and we began to dabble seriously in the intricate art of replenish- ment at sea. As luck would have it some of the roughest weather of the entire cruise was encountered practically within sight of our dearly beloved California Coast, so within a matter of days we were practically professionals, or so we thought. Two days in Hawaii provided a pleasant breathing spell and a last look at the USA for some time. From there it was Westward all the way to the exotic, romantic Philippine Islands and our unforgettable new home port. The first week of operations was somewhat of a shocker. Forty ships in seven days seemed just a bit unreasonable, and a good many of us were ready to head for home right then and there. But we were rewarded with a trip to Kaohsiung, and we de- cided that perhaps things were not all that bad after all. The next three months were the meat of the cruise. During this stretch we were on the go constantly and soon felt right at home in the South China Sea. It was a relatively painless sort of a period as the work load evened out and most of us had be- come inured to the idea of spending nine months away from home. It was also a period which found GUADALUPE not only taking her place in the war effort, but also mak- ing a name for herself as an enthusiastic operator and a doer who knew the meaning of the word support An auxiliary type ship is considerably different from the more glorious and well-known combatant fleet, but GUADALUPE created her own sense of pride early in the cruise, and this pride grew with the quality and frequency of ser- vices provided. The word began to get around about us. GUADALUPE was the ship who never missed her commitment and always begged for more, GUADALUPE was the ship who never filed casualty reports because she fixed things herself, and GUADALUPE was the ship who gave away her own bread, ice cream, and fruit eagerly because she understood her duty as a support ship. We found that there was satisfaction in the knowledge that our hard work played a vital role in the overall team effort in Vietnam, and this satisfaction made the work load seem lighter. From the end of February to the end of May we saw little but Subic and Vietnam. There was a swim call or two and a dash to the equator with all the traditional initia- tion and ceremony, but basically this was a period of work. However, on 20 May we went to Hong Kong, the bargain center of the Far East. It was only a five day visit, but it was almost one hundred percent rest and relaxation, and we were all somehow aware that we had reached the peak and that the road would henceforth be a downhill one. The month of June brought with it more operating, a 25th Anniversary celebra- tion, and a disheartening five week extension, the second of three. But in spite of the extension the worst had passed. GUADALUPE operated to be sure, but her schedule was more diversified, and the time passed quickly. We saw Kaohsiung again and then headed north for five weeks in and around Japan. We spent three days in Yokosuka, and some of the lucky ones were able to make the trip to Tokyo. The next two weeks found us involved in a lengthy exercise with the Japanese and Korean navies prior to a full week in Sasebo. Japan was a pleasant and enjoyable interlude and we found it difficult to leave, but the cruise was moving onward towards completion, and we were more than ready to move with it. The last month and a half was filled with much work, some serious play as we visited Hong Kong again, and considerable anticipation as our departure date began to loom ever nearer. Operations were completed on 21 September, and shortly there- after the going home work began. After a final frantic week in Subic, GUADALUPE bid adieu to the Republic of the Philippine Islands and headed for the barn some 6532 miles away. On 17 October GUADALUPE completed her 1966 odyssey which covered 57,000 miles, nine months and six days, and involved pumping 43,267,881 gallons of fuel to 896 satisfied customers. GUADALUPE became a grandmother in 1966, but she proved beyond a doubt that she is still just as much a queen as ever. .ffm ..,.. . .C . fl,A..:... 5 . S W A! ,. I 1555 it it ,M I 1 I ii: ei? ,.- ' ip f X.. When, from time to time in the course ofa ships wanderings throughout the various insun- dry corners of the earth, it is discovered that hidden amongst the deep dark recesses of her in- terior are dangerous impurities, unworthy ele- ments, or abominable scum, the matter is turned over to King Neptunus Rex for his consideration and arbitration. On 23 January, 1966 the Great King appointed certain members of his royal en- tourage to preside in the case of the USS GUA- DALUPE, in which numerous unworthies who had failed to cross the 180th meridian were called forth to answer for their sin of omission. 4' ,, 4 Q' A wr, 1 X ' ! iff Q t gi-if 75 , ' -I In .'6, vga' .-gg, .'?i' N - ,325 . I Y 3,2 s W 4 I In 0, 05' , ' 9 . , ,- , ,, ,. -'r-3 ., Tr, .ru TW: QG.,'l 1 .yt g!x .A-- n--if- w -5. ' -if MIL! i 1 ,fp t F. I.. t ' :J . . 43 gg -X . :- l A- i EY' - ---nip Ti!-'M' KAGHSIUNG annul ws-mg 37 Q awaii z l I Ai! :Fx ...aw-- ' ,H'llY E' ,sr -.f4---.- .S N- .-4. . -...-. . -. ,SI rig I - L . hh T..? w 1. 'SUE fi. 'M v 1 i rr- , ill 'Q l!jr 3 ' i C f B' , sf Front Row: Herring, SN, Darnley, RMSN, Grubbs, RM3' Sperr, RMSN, Eighmy. Second Row: Peoples, RMCS, Schumow, RMI, Poulter, RMSN, Goodman, RM3, Fisher, RM2, Pitts, RM3, ENS Banta Third Row: Dailey, RM1, Stockton, RM3, Rosenau, RM3' Shute, RM3, Bobrow, RMSN. From plotting a sea full of ships to the accurate ringing of the ship's bell, the responsibilities of the operations department are many and varied. The operational eyes and ears of the ship, the USS GUADALUPE's operations department consists of several ratings to insure her timely arrival at scheduled rendezvous to replenish the depleted fuel supplies of the U. S. striking force in the Pacific. Radiomen re- ceive the messages that tell the how much and where of an impending unrep. The information is passed to Radarmen and Quartermasters who plot the ships and navigate the USS GUADALUPE to the area. Once there the Signalmen establish visual communications for last minute coordination and carrying out of replenish- ment, and all the while the Electronics Technicians are standing by to guard against any major breakdown in navigational or communications equipment. It was con- sistent effort by all members of the operations team that contributed greatly towards GUADALUPFXS fine 1966 Westpac record. if -F 1- f ' v Z' . ...wax r Front Row: Davis, SN, King, SM3, Rubio, SN, Comeau, SN, Cain, SN. Standing: LTJG Thompson, DelFave, QMSN, Wilson, QM3, Bouchie, SN, Salyers, SN, Cowart, SN, Lance, QMC. Front Row: Geiling, RD3, Klemushkin, ETR3, Fry, ETR39 Swinsick, ETNSN, Ashley, RD3. Standing: Rowe, ETC, Ness, SN, Flathau, SN, Harris, RD3, Kirchner, SN, Maxey, RD3, LT Mrazik. 1 ! Il: . liege ,gi CN. ' -Q M, ' it T ' 4, 'sg - 'K 11 ' q -5 ' ff -' 'i K Q '-. J nh' ' 'b V ' gbhv 'Q v I i 'Ni if ' Herring's world NSFO up 2 . . . JP-5 down 3 . . . No . . . that's not a light switch. AVGAS holding steady. Now commence holiday routine. . . We aren't tied up yet!!! 'I'he Look busy, we're on Candid Camera. THUD! plan of the week says it's liber- ty call. . Q21 f' Not that window, the next one! The old regime What! Not another extension! If L . 1 -'2, f' I X x Yeah! I draw for Playboy. ! l Muscle Beach - O- .4 I 5 - n-lx Then, after I burn my draft card . . . cw. ' ' ll eq: Q 'v G 'f Q. LJ 4 Dive! Dive! What do you mean Get ready for watch ? . . . I am on watch! ---1 Please God, no more unreps! I 3 ,A Who put the nudie cuties in my binoculars? Q ff ,M I'll see your leader later. Take me to Disneyland. We don't mind pay TV, but we've been watching the same program for the last nine months! i l You're right Charlie, there is 440 volts in that wire. ff1'NXN, 7 .. 1' E f ' '- 2' if The difference? . . . If they don't No Palmer. Tobasco sauce and lemon juice Well I didn't really want to be attack us they're ours. is to clean it not to make it taste better. navigator, but I got this thing stuck in my eye six months ago and . . . I always knew the VC weren't too hep, but Square explosions? r 'N ..! Quit kidding! Which end do I look throng I 'D'-'hu-Q:-'ev--f-ve-ee. . Numero Uno: USS ROBISON fDLG 121-12 January 1966 There really were other oilers out there THE WESTPAC GROUP For the majority of us the 1966 trip to Westpac was our first deployment. It was not an easy cruise. The hours were long and tedious, libert.y was often scarce, and sometimes the frustrations seemed too numerous to bear. The ship was extended three times, and the cruise lasted for a back breaking nine months. No, it was not a pleasure cruise. But for this reason it was a cruise loaded with meaning. For nine months GUADALUPE was part of the Navy's first team. This was no drill or exercise-this was for real. Our job was to provide fuel and provisions so that others could function, and we did it well. But we ob- served too. Gradually the endless stream of ships coming alongside for food, fuel, or water began to acquire meaning. We began to comprehend the complexity of the overall operation and to understand how the Navy functions as a unit. The glamorous carriers with their heroic pilots impressed us all, as did the fast and deadly cruisers and destroy- ers, but we realized that there were other members on the team. There were LSD's and LST's to transport and land the fighting meng there were minesweepers and swift boats to harass the junk fleet, there were communications ships, repair ships, a hospital ship, and supply ship of all sorts, all working in their own specific way toward the same goal. When we left Westpac we knew that we had worked hard and had done our best. But we knew more than that too. Our cruise taught us the meaning of words such as tradition, courage, sacrifice, excellence, and teamwork, and although we came back proud of GUADALUPE, we were even prouder of our Navy. Z 4 . i Junior is thirsty ENTERPRISE -The biggest of them all gg 'L 1 r 'sa' --f. Al10f-bel' Customer for the Hosting Four queens. She may be small, but she carries a E95 Station' big shopping list. L 1.. .Lf peg , .. .l J...-fv. -fc 5-Mme. -LLM . ,. - -, ,W l ' , X. t is as f ffffgiii. - g ' R' 3 - They say Krishna had even less liberty than we did. What's an AGMR? HIPPING OVER SIGHTS -,Xxx X CLONGAPO wiW?i i l 4-. - . -c .14 4g1:,i.f 1 ,uf -- 4, ,Q in .L i ' W . 1 r 1 -SAECO A ning-Y ll l THE BAGUIO TRIP 4 I -, D, rf, .?f-Nihiiih., JL nlfiwl ,D- ..-I .9 '-'QT' -of .E S- ' is ew Q35 H --.S 4 Q SF. xx ,'n5' 35 X x. -,N W. ' - -' ' .117 a - if p , W ' 0 Q 'V 5- ' 'Q . - Vg: '- 'fp -fini Y,- Q1' ' N vz 'H WN X-1 I - x TL 5 3 .x I . . it . Y. 5 . : u 5 Q. 'Q Q s 1 xt' 5 i 4 5' - 4 . .-J' -.., fqfflgff ull- 'TIN Edin' . ' RPL -pa-4 -wff-ma. --.M , if - . YJ - H, .4 1.. -.-uv 3- ie...--,.V...V r .... , U x hu LCDR J. M. RICKLY Division Officer SHIP'S DIVISION Mail call, sick call, and liberty call are all responsibilities of X division. In fact X division is often responsible for mail call for several ships. Guadalupe's shipis office yeomen are experts at navigating through the perennial sea of paperwork. Armed with mistake proof typewriters and awe inspiring dedication they make formidable warriors in the battle against administra- tive chaos. The Guadalupe sick bay is a source of a sublime sense of security for everyone aboard. Regardless of the disease The Doc and his staff invariably havea pill for it. It has even been rumored that they have discovered a single pill to cure everything-sort of like an elixir in tablet form, I hear tell. GFFICE CORPSMEN 'I I 'uf 2 ml! is v Y .1' 9 E. by - , - ! Front Row: MANNEN, YN3g GOACHER, YN3g KAPLAN, SCHUMACHER,HM3g EVANS, HM3g FITZGERALD, HM1 YN3g BANE, YN2. Middle Row: HENDRY, PNSNg LARSON, PNSNQ KEOWN, PC3. Back Row: LCDR J. M. RICKLY, Division Officer. I would go back to work, but its be kind to animals week. You don't have to be able to read. You just eeny, meeny .... Y IA'-Qifii fp' ' .,k,.fr- g 'f , f1i,f,:,,g,. y. - .ll 1- I don't know what you have me plugged into, but someone wants us to clear the deck for an emergency landing. X Don't worry about itg I know which side my eyes are on. M., I : l 7 z,i f r.r4-Qgqfiji.-4 fin , v- .tu Q ANY M , : li 1 A Lu. ini I . All '-:sig , if-3, .Y v 4. I ' f , ' U' if 1 . fl L X .' fi They want to know if we're going to send someone over to wash the windows. I've been in the Navy all day, and I like it fine. ,--.sn I This isn't too bad, but wouldn't it be easier to restore the flushing water? ff,-u 'F' ' 'NF S . .4 -rg 1 ., , EL. I At first we thought it was a good excuse to get out of the office for awhile. in. ' 9 - , .ss f 7 -1' .iaiff in u 'ii , 1 I'll be right with you l'm just making a fresh batch of salt pills. LIFE 0N THE GUAD Swim Call-Short on form but long on nerve. gg '..:... T ,. I., , duff ...--'..Jndfv-1- f'7'!-' T' Fl avr-asannv1hlHUlIFl . ' A ' e T fm- ,, L , fi ,l v.- - ' :L-Q3 . . . P 1 A. , I, I ' .Q 'L o ' ' f , . 4 D - , , L . . ' V H .5 I - . .1 1 . ..- Z . ' f x' F' 1 -- 4 3 , Y p I f ., ig ,I r :A A . --ff-: - ante. 15-.-.. The alcoholic squad- When the booze runs out, we play football! The baseball beam? ,171 'T 114. A chief is born . 59 ,ml Chief Miller . . . Retiring Hy f . The Royal Order of the Great God Gedunk, or, Skaters, Ina This would have to happen when liberty is involved. Guadalupe . . . departing ren The Saturday bath-West Pac style. 20 August? Lotsa luck! The Admiral cometh . . . and goeth. E 'iii lb 911' w ' I-'v,i'f:ff'.f 7' fm 1- fn- .1 . .. , A '. , ji-. Y 1W.,g:y,A,-L?h55im lJ':' i Q 'A . .- ,Y 'j-f y-,I+-l V Y . if I I see it! I see it! The Mail Buoy! The Mail Buoy! Sort of a bad week for discipline. ' 9' .QT S li You should see it when they show something on the screen! ENGINEERING 4 .5 f- ,zglu i'5 i'E I , E S LT. D. E. BABB Department Head 17 , il , W ,,-1 5 if 'H x. .A :X 1 . Q . ENSIGN MOILANEN LTJ G DAWSON ENSIGN FREED A and E Division R Division Band M Division 5 'I 'DN wi JH? ' J' qfg ,FAMZ I -I CHIEFS 5 I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I akf' K T' XXI I 'Nf' . , I ' .fc r- nv, ,. . . . ff I -7 e ' i..,y I J If -1' I iJs--P A I-I SCHAFFER, SPCMg CRUZ, EMC: GRIFFIN, MMCg MUCCI, DDS3 TRUJILLO, BTC. Come ye, Snipes, on a trip with me, and I will show you our chiefs at sea. They are in charge of our shops and holes. They direct the work and damn our souls. While in their lounge be as quiet as death, whisper soft tones, don't draw a breath. Look, there's Schaffer, Griffin, Uhlich and Cruz. Quiet you clod, or you'll sing the blues. Watch for Trujillo, Hanson, Mucci and Gil, For this combination can break your will. So, now you have the engineer's role call, and on the Guad the best of all. I I I I ,I -. I I I I I ,E 'I I I s I3 .1 pn 5 5 5 x 4 ' X54 Division Li h i Vg, ig, g X6 xr 5 f A . 1 1 S, X X 1 'Q 4 O 1 9 X A A DIVISION PRAYER Please, Dear Lord, hear my pleag Keep Amberger and Hope, Away from me. For one is so bald and the other is fantastic, And when they get together The situation is drastic. My days are long with work a plenty, And with the pay I get I earn every penny. If you will send your help, And make my load lighter, I know for sure my days will be brighter. Again, Dear Lord, I beg of Theeg Keep Amberger and Hope, Away from me. l I Jw 2 R 1' r , ,, Q ' lf 'W Q QQ 'fU ,Q A L , 1 .2 ? ,U :N H f- mf fi , 1 ., y A N' 2 ' X! ' H . I ' 1. H ,A . S J , , ' 'Q If A ' D 3 I f i Q. - '. 1 1' A 3 Jua- ,, Xu, xx X in ww: my 33 A qi, L., Qi V V 4. , 74- - -'PKR' l 9 I kk Y 4 I I I 7? fa 'L OQJ XM 0 4 l 7- Z x X 50114 worm AT ONCE sm? I WHY IT NEVER OCGURED T0 ME' 3 f 2 1 -:1'Q -'Q . 'T V , .4 P nie , A .- 1 ff Y f L Y-.g..,-Y.- -. f', . K- , , . .. ,, I '-latin-an ' I C- H J 5:.t,,w Dlvlslon Fl I-I 'Ky' ODE TO A FIREROOM Here I sit, Watching water and fire, Hoping to Hell The pressure doesn't go higher. For if it does, There will be no escape, The safetys will lift, And then it is too late. The Chief will come On the double, And say to me: Hey what's the trouble . I fell asleep, I'll say to himg And the next thing I know, The lights are dim. He'll run in circles, He'll scream and shoutg But I don't care, For the lights are out. Soon the day Shall come to pass When I won't smell That stinking stack gas Back to the valleys, The rivers, and streams, And no more firesides Shall I clean. O I 4 N -Zff if l 5 i k S .1 i '! ?l'h ,A ff , 1 gggs., V ' 45 ,11 . A 5 1-:. f Q' fr' 'Y di.. 4 ,f. , ! f IL. I I fs , -1 ' V Q . . gg.. ig ' 'Q .. Q: I A. 1 IA I . L as A 5 55 , 43? 1 , , 1 Q ci. . I . L A .L I , V , , lg! , .g 5-,ff'ga . if -,iggggqgif KI- . I Q45 11 ' uni? v '1 . f ' ,. - . Q 5 , -A . 'f.5'.E7-F Q: ,, ,ji w 1 , ,lv-5 1 l '.,g. '75 .5 I , -M gw-of A YJ K Q1nnh 'Tf ' ' Q. H, ' is Phew!! Wanna play house? EEK! A mouse!! Hi ya 3811081 Right . . . You and me, Lord! , 'Zi - , X xk K I o Xb fr? AL!! Let's blow tubes now! They've got Liberty Call? wet paint on the fantail. . ED Right over left?? gsm ' WENSOR 7 Division . r , 9 , V , .0 K 4, Q-71-125 ' ' : ,. THE ELECTRICIAN S Praise to the electricians, Glory beg We've still got lights And we're out at sea. These few men Have a simple role, Installing fuses and lights And wire by the roll. The leading P.O.'s Are Pico and The Huk, And fate must have blessed them With lots of luck. When the generators fade And the frequency is unstable, Cruz and his boys Rely on a shore power cable. But never fear, my friend, When the lights go out, For it's only the electrician Tripping the generators out. Yes, praise to the electricians, Glory beg We've still got lights And we're out at sea. ang., rv..-v-' np- R5 I ............. J. 'N--ez , hw .,,,--.-'au'-0... ff- -' rkl ' lf- W-'F' ,. IAM.. .--..-. ,..- I , ,...........-. --- N ,- ' 'E Q r ,M-.... ... -.. ........ V 41 -r-' xi 6' f .ar pail 'lf X 2? wwf 1 You like to buy . . . How odd . . . Potent Pepsi!! o s h -X I as 1 Wu 1 , Q, . F1 ,A -.gf N ' iw? hs! M L' i Lil J Are you ready?? Can you guys Ex this? It's shorted Switchboard A Go-Go .fg'f'f 35' FOUL!!! Our Father . . . Professor Fate iigii Division ?. Nw' 1 v ' 'fi 9 Qu ENGINEERS' LAMENT So, what, you ask, Is a life at sea. Speak to a bos'un, Not to me. No wind nor ship Setting the sea to boilg Just count those turns And check the oil. N0 shining sun Nor distant shoresg Just dim lights And engines' roar. Bilgewater I have for blood. I relieve the watch With a cup of mud. A mighty man Is an engineerg He makes your water Cool and clear. Late at night Or at any hourg He's always there With your lights and po So if a sailor you be, Lend me your ear. WSI' Don't let them make you An engineer. 5115 .alla ' 'Ov ,Kwik 'isbn' .f'F -osx, 41.1 in Eb. ' -4 '- 'fn v-tl Tin' -'nun' '1P' J 1? px, SM n A - -ver: V x L' ' f-f '-1 H U A :LLfEfi :A A ' A ' A ' ' A J ' 5' ' - 42.--Er' ' il ' Q J 5 : A -V ' 1 . A ll. .1 -L1 - ' - ' Eff A 'A 4 A 5 L 3 f E, Q 21. ,css -,HLAGAJQ 'V , A 2 1 1 Aj, .Ar .W V4 4 ,,, 'af A-X 549 ' . I, 'G Am, - . 1 'UQ TV? 4 -ff K Ya'-Q 994 V ' Q f A ' , ' 'M44'- I 'fs 'A - A.: x A 5 1 A ' I ' A H- i ' by ' , fjg'-1 7 ' A Cf , i A . A V HM - 44. . i ' X D- g .4, 1 1 A 1,q i7 j A .I I! . b-'I A n f if A ' A V1 A-A 1 CAV ' A 'fr A ' Ar' ' 1 i- H' ' .. AAQA, , fr E 1 I. . ' v :'v '95 t 'L 5 :I he A - . .f . X. :A L' ' A ' ' 1 N 1.5. 1 ,if i ' , V - f may , E ,N N I-A 2 A Z L A 1 A A. E Y I V if 1 1,55 - . 1 , , , 3 f L 'fi' ' VIA A- I :..AV ba? A if-2 A A as 1 L f P 3 ........-Y , ww X , - . Q ' N. ' 'U' ' Q ' r D , 5 1 .- iw nl Q - ' ' ' V-1 . -1 I X ,X-X 1 on ,f ' , KA T1 . . A ,A ' . A , ag, K Q - ' .- 1 L 14 1 A '- I ' U V A A l' ' hw-' ' -. ' ff 2 AA. 5 1 A 15, ' 7 ' ,A ' E -w in qv 5 er-fm -1-.13 fan '51, -, -1.f,, PF? . Ti 4 A 'ff-. Q '+ H, V gm , 'ik ff, 17 ' . ' H an ' 'V ,,- H - j 3' f ' , I . 'T' W, ' -, 'A LN: , 5-il, 5 .- iii-' A ' ', 2 'Pffwyv ., 'Q mf 3' ,C I i E1 D A fb ' ' . Z, , gi -?'1C.f'.g- ,HA R., , Q . Q, 545 x 2' q 3 Q - 7561 tj-V' fish. iff , .':35.5i5,.,:.:'faf, Q ml af . : wuz,-:1 f , QA-u - -W., ' ww - , . , 12: 'gf J' , fit J J xx 'W 4.4 g-.-Q--- 1. ii Q' ls aff' 'E ., , ,, R ALL BACK EMERGENCY! 7 f KR if I xr f Q S55 C9 8 'QE BMD .54 'AW N ff Q Q fi f ' - ,EQ ' 'F' s 5 2 3 ,..,.........W.i...,.....,. ........-.. .....--. , ......,,-... l 1 ii 1 fi Fill 'er up, Hank! l ,,.-P I- ji il Now Dive, Dive! QI . 1 5 fu A W 1. xy, W, E 5 1 . ' 1 5 V 1 in y M 1 ,f I 3 ,L i Q 4 -?1, ,2,.i M K, M. H n . wk., I, I Q I ,L 1 X, Im' 3 ' : Q! ' 11,42 l 1 'A in 2 - . ' ,. ,J 1 1. Z, 4351 -1: f ' f -' 5 -Qiffi Q -D Q 1 Z 3 B. J.'s Massage Parlor. Dees way, Buddy! U Can anybody tell me how to spell Hagevap '? . nv Q , Goin' up for Fireman, Earl? -..q,..' Coffee colored handrails? i 2 , L That's my boy. W an K4'L f 3 'f - 1' ' Hey, we're losin' th' load . . . Division I I I ig 5 4 f 5 i' it W. LJ FRESH AIR SNIPES Here I sit cleaning a urinal draing Yes it's clogged up, and I'm the one to blameg But soon I'll be through with this smelly taskg And in the sun I shall lie and bask. HR Division is the spot For us Fresh Air Snipesf' But Chief Mucci is the cause For our only gripe. Still in all, things aren't too bad, For I remember the good times we hadg Now I must go, because it's starting to rain, And I still have to clean this stinking old drain. W... Y V -. Y.. W 5 QA 1-Q-..-, X Z 1 YWB Qi V x 1-'HB-Br. '.,.,' . - 1. fy- -Aff L'1...,, -1 N X I 1 :H :hh NN, 5 X. Ng L ... D'yall smell sumpin' burnin'? Who's shadow? So I says to the guy . . . 'V . I all i Z Fu Man the Shipfitter. Whadda you lookin' at? It'll never fly, Wilbur. if I ng ,. ' In U ,-1, 443: dm 'L ,i,. ,n I ' 'sw- If I catches da chief . . . Seven score and four . . . I hate plastic models . . . 'f ,..,---1,-,. ..- X .fe ,. 5, V Rkrhi., 'TQ' 1 1-1 , .. ,, .- Z-. .sr ,iii kks ii- '--3 . A, X -flagi-'U I i' rr J B L..-bc . , , . , ,. 43 Q I 'W QUIT! TFA- 'N' M :7 'S Z QVIH ,hd tal? 3911 0 ,b ,. .I 3 Weiss U A 7' n ' X ' , 52 FV' W mi ? 2A J21 il f' si W I ., H W! I+ an i V .. fi, V 12 H L1 W.. . H ' Y . V ,, . 1. , - -N . fi .21 Q, y 14. I A, , f X ' f , .. . bn' v fm , 55344 Q 3 Q 9 1, - f-4---1. f A r 4 S 6 X 5 1 , .ff-'V 55 1- , VA, , -L b k' if f E V it Y fx , f , 13 , x as ' 4 ,, Rf ' i ,..fg fir ...AL,igl. , r L ' Y vi-'ff ff- ff f we M , 1 f r ' ,ff . ' A -I M A i , ' ' in , I 's M ' Q I ' P 'Q X 1 kd , N 'W L1 I 4 1 470 1 4 I I Y U- Q L- 'AFM RJ K ' g 1 f 3 . N 2 3 L ' 1 A x' 2 F M 1- . ,rim X, .- H sam ww: A ss ,jnyfzi ' lu-wzvxa th ,V . f , Q.-If as 'iff jf'-H: f , ,,,.f- ' .A,,,-4-w....uf V . K -, L A A 3 K. ,, 1 -- . s I 1 Q 0 I -' - 1 I 1-. -f ,, Q1 ' G,-'f . A ' , .. , ,,,' , ' ,J Lx M.. wgbiff. ,MA--1 J A , 1 . Qin I 5 1 1 1,J TURN TO V... -- i 2 1 . 1'-1 v 9' 1' 6 , 1 I We 1 X 1- Q f ' , , Y - lg..-A-W K if ,. y u 2 .,-fi.:-fi-,bi R' 5 . 9, . i ,.M,,,,.,--ax :il M V M :A 4 A - nf ,Lad I xv WORK? swf fe?-' THE EQUATOR wr-ni ,-,.pv'-'- ' h ,'.'f.'Tgi hw- ' 'S vw X. F.-34 P ,nn ' x L , .L 1 ,. 41' J C HONG KCNG in f-? , 67.1 X' fl 03 gxi if gk -,4-'ffl-f H17 ,-,sz 24.-Z W , WN A-f S: ,C-ww! X-Q - -' X wx' Av X its: ZX'Z ,AJ Z v f ' f f3H:f.k Jus, fl, L11 ..-,,,-...,,......,....,,......... .,.f. ,,.. ,,YY . V, I H , J H, W L3 ah I' .xi 955 wi i 1 . ' ,X km A wf ,f x K W 0 f9 5f, 1 'ix -- - 1. '-' ' ' 'f X - f' ' ' 'E K - ., 1 X 1 A ' .. , ,,,. k , ,ww RD First Row: Taylor, SN, Schroeder, SN, Nichols, SN, Mallow, SN, Logel, SN. Second Row: Slattery, FTG3, Hamil- ton, GMG3, Johnson, FTG3, Wolf, GMG3. Third Row: Ensign Ragsdale, Division Officer. ,? '! T' fllll uw fl 'Ei' ' ii! 'lil III, .' H' N L. m4,F 2 -,-, 4 is in N5 '97 9 . A. g. r H v yi V 1 V' 5- fg- .-..,, I zu.-,, JL, ' ff, First Row: Crowley, SN, Meinerstrof, SA, Humphrey, SN, Schlattman, SA, Griggs, SN, Snead, SA. Standing: Smith, R. E., SN, Wilson, SN, Stein, SN, glriower, SA, Chandler, SA, Thompson, BM2, Bussenius, Regrgsllffwi Ness, SN, Stephenson, SN, Young, SN: Rsiecofld Row: Arnold, SN, Garcear, SN, Stone, SN, gem' SNS Holman SN Third Rowe , . - x - . . - pper, BM1, F t.h h, BMLS, Division Officer? Jones, BM2. l 7 ug DECK DEPARTMENT LT. D. A. HAMILTON Department Head ND 'TB 5 7 j in 'l I 4, ' A . 9 'fijig ' ' B 1 H1 I' Q-. !!lll in- l .4 f '- ll 1, fl. uhm :W ' l.lTl.4Hl Ill!!-Ill i ,ij 'g I',5Z -J? xxnnq-Lung kiwi! Front Row: Gibson, SA, Kilby, SN, Henry, SN, Hight, SN, Ingram, SN, Lowe, SN, Morlock, SN, Chandler, SA. Standing: Webb, SN, Corkery, SN, Trujillo, SN, Free- man, SN, Etheridge, BM2, Beard, BMI, ENSIGN RAGS- DALE Division Officer, Fortes, SN, Levrow, SR. Third Row: Griggs, SN, Guzman, Sa, Bussenius, SN. ST W ' :figlf 16111 Q l . , , '3f7'i'1QiD5:3 f ' Q15 .. A I I-I-1-' 1 4 .LT '- 'ji .. ' an ', . 6, ,,..,g . .IINLQ 'v wx ur jf-1,f-f3g.g.,,. . . fbi, ,U - - ' f . , , . ff? ' V ' JY. First Row: Pavao, SN, LOIlgy SN: Maria' BM22 Lopez' BM3, Nichols, BM3. Second Row: Smith, P- Tv SN? Dupee' SAP Mclntosh' 1 . , Rc 05, SN. Sltllihlffingziwz FITziIni,IGH, BMCS, DIVISION OFFICER. in ' .Lv Tom, it's not that kind of a saddle. Oh Boy! These new 50's make Who ever heard of sailors doing a wonderful pants stretchers. minuet? I , N41 Sak x pi gt tn on 1, A h .ix r x 4' p ' W U X ,H'i1g'1V'. wil L I e 1 1 x 1 4 F ,A 64 1251, , ' I ' 5' fig. .. .4 . . . And this one sinks the ship . . . Ready . . . And our group had 5796 fewer cavities. Aim... Fire...? Hey Dad! Can I have this one? Brusha Brusha Brusha . . . The big hat? 'I'hat's in case we get an hit: it will still fit our heads. I , fs, ,. A 3.1.5 L all .L I , A t J' . ' , ,' xx -d qi a '. Su A' I, ll W if 'QQ i 'U V: ,.,. .- if is 2 W ig Y ,nw 5, or rs.. lil XX 1 4 50 this is how sailors get salty? , , , And Whichever Side wins gets firsties in the showers tonight. ' NOW would you like to see me tie a MAA . . . Mother And Assistants. H1108 knot? I! - lien, . vy ls 0-K-, but there aren't any I love the NHVY- I low th around. Nawvyu I love ' n l , . That s nice, now let's see Miss June, He says he didn't mind giving up the guitar and JC shoes, but the beard stays. Q, .e ..-ull' Right out there Charlie. Pretend it's vour Navy Recfulfef- S, l N-QQ... ... i i' ' - r' 1 i ivy xx . 3 5 'X 3 Nuts! We're out of stickum caps again. Of course l can spell Ani- He refuses to use-BeepfBeep-blades. versary. l 1 W F' I of its 05 Q Well you see - Navy glove sizes are not the same as civi- lian and .... ,V i , 1' . wr - .1 ' jg. 1 Alix. Wait till someone tries to shoot this one over! vw- , :hart And is that all you would do if the Now as soon as they take the cup off That's good right there. I told her I was enemy dared to show his face out here? start pumping. in the army drixring tanks- 30? TH ANNIVERSARY , f 'fx v53 Q-N' 1 Cjlrimjn 's3'iE5 XJQQ5 Xa, 'S I NAVAL4 MESSAGE! A it udlgbl, .41.i-,4gf:,.1T.::,4,L ' '. .':,':i::.':isAi5? :.gT:i.t:.2T' CAPT- M- MASSIE. COMQLQEZ I Y . S E-. , ,, I W 1 J, 1 19' JUNE 4965, I C E I -I-.-I,IIUlH5QJ,,,I 1 4 2 I SI1 U I 3Ilfi'i'.'9,I,,ETiS3?1 Ig1IWi'fQj1 igT: HAI USS GUADALUPE To: orc 73.5 INFO! COMSERVGRU 1 COMZTHFLT CGJSERVGRU 3 CIN PACFLT COMSERVPAC CNO U N C L A S ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE ' 1. GUADALUPE OBSERVED 19 JUNE IN THE BEST TRADITION OF THE NAVAL SERVICE. RELIGIOUS SERVICES WERE HELD FOR ALL HANDS, A SUCCESSFUL SIX HOUR ENGINEERING ECONOMY TRIAL WAS ACCCMPLISHED, AND UNDERWAY REPLENISI-IMENT SERVICES WERE PROVIDED FOR THE USS JOSEPH STRAUSS IDU?-16I, THE LATTER BEING GUADALUPEIS 212TH SHIP ALONGSIIE DURING THIS IIPLOYMENT. A STEAK BAR-B'QUE COOK-OUT ON THE FANTAIL WAS THE HIGHLICHT AS HER BWI OFFICER AND MEN CELEBRATED GUADALUPE'S 25TH ANNIVERSARY OF COIIMISSIONING AND UNINTERRUPTED SERVICE AS AN ACTIVE UNIT OF THE NAVY. IT IS SIGNIFICANT THAT ON THIS PARTICULAR DAY GUADALUPE NAS AGAIN 'PASSING THE FUEL , AS SHE HAS DONE SO WELL FOR SO LONG. S e commrssarymen Iwope Ihnf yOU, UIQ Crew wgll EYIAOV our Bar-B-Que Cook-Ouf menu and IIJIII Jam V9 In Celebrgfmq The 25+h f5IrIIxdGy of Our qood SKIP SMD Comrmssarf Qfdff om 'II'Ie Spolre-'amen Ior a I'1of'I o-I-fme New men who have served In Cgluadalupe all 'IIHSSC years. I Sa Io Them and 'fo HI osg who lwllow us H131 GII BIC. YOI-Iunatq Io revue In and be I Served by an ou19IandIv1q UIIIIT GI Ihe Naval SQHIICQ -- UNITED 'srprzs QHIP GUIJONLUPE HO-31 fe P4 R. MASSIE CAUT USN DALUP . NA aw ts SILVER ANNIVERSARY IUNE. I'1,IQb6 pm:-I5-Qvi coorovf 'A I C9 QP CII 0 522 9: f fi yX S x O O Q 0 o F' OO I av I f IJ 0 25 venus AND STILL PUMPING I - 'I .. I J I ,.. 5,52 if J ' I I W-I .J u 1 1l,:. I .. EMT: M ,.. ka' ,H x 3 ,Av W Q I ' u .. .AA. I ,aniif uf I A A H v NAVALMESSAGE A Y L Y H W . VV W vfgil 'f,.1'..L. 'llL,'i?i'Lg::. V fig1l:'::5gE1,-L I I I I I, ' ' I.,. ...1 .af ' 1 ul' 1 Q2 JULY 1966 loefopamz VIA MAIL ,Ik WUfHHD I ,E I 9AE qA EWU L .,I V.-..., , , -QAM M31'i1 LAHS' f-1g.,.7fiW 3 3 1 7 I2 2 6 2 4 1 Z fJu I if A- L, L WIRRRRR11 j K ,, I' I .IRRRHRI , FH: ues cHIPoLA Io: use GUADALUPE INFO: CTF 9 USS PLATTE ora i.5 usa KAWISHIWI USS ,ACAPON USS SACRAMENTO was CHEMUNG uss KENNEBEC uss CIMARRON uss NAVASOTA u H c L A s ANNIVERSARY A. YouH 1911302 GHIT Ho. 16845 1. RECENTLY RECEIVED FROM NAVY YARD WASHINGTON SEVERAL CARTONS ASWRESSEE BLURRED POST MARKED JANUARY 83 FIRST TWO NUMBERS OBLITERATED 2. CARTONS CONTAIN: A. 6 aoxEs SAIL BATTENS B. WATER CASKS, OAK c. Q FIDS D. SRAZIERS WITH CHAINS CHO CHARCOALI E. 1WQEYARDS SAIL CLOTH F. 5 I T OILSHINS G. 1g SKEINS OAKUM H. Z FLINTS I. 2 MUSKETS J. 6 SIDES LEATHER FOR BELLOWS LAIR PUHPSI 3. IN VIEW REF A CONVINCED MATERIAL BELONGS GUADALUPE AND WILL BE DIS- PATCHED BY FIRST CUTTER SAILING ON NEXT FAVORABLE TIDE. 4. IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE FOR CHIPOLA TO HAVE SAILED THE SEAS WITH SU A VENERABLE ANCESTOR AND HER STALWART SEA FARING MEN, CH 5. BEST REGARDS. OFFICERS AND CREW OF CHIPOLA. . -532 , ,f ,s -f SUPPLY GUADALUI-'ES Supply Department. not unlike most of a business enterprises. exists to provide materials and services to its customers. Such varied items as hardware, food, textiles. , . ig clothing, fuel oil. and lotions and goodies for the sweet tooth ' 1 are carried in its warehouses and shops. Under expert super- vision and management in each of its specialized areas . . . GUAD Supply runs a cafeteria, barber shop, and a latui- dry tgenerally the very best within hundreds of milesj. Our bank is highly successful tcustomers will stand in line for hours for our servicesl. I Attendance at the GUAD Cafeteria during this deploy- , ment testifies to the quality and acceptability of her cuisine. Few people bothered to eat at any other locations. - GUAD Supply is staffed by a company president, vice LTJG G.K.SChultz president, four managers, and forty-eight hired employees. On these pages dedicated to the supply staff are the faces known to all for the services they provide day after day, week after week, year after year. Supply Officer ' 'P if . 'ig' , . is A QE. +P ...s . i 55 'I' I y if xr' it 1 'I X - i if . li I A , ,QV - NY? W I gr iii , - .. F V, 'f ,5 T J' 4 , . ' psi 'fs y of , ,A r 1? ' 1 e 's' i i t X S COMMISSARYMAN. LTJG Schultz. First Row: Kiefer KEEPERS Fi t Ro M'll SN A d SN' TORE rs W I er n erson CSC: Benjamin, CS2g Harris, CS3g Paul, CSI: Miller, CSCS S I : ! : 9 9 Biazo, SN, Barrett, SN, Lozano, SN. Second Row: Larow, SN, Shordon, SK3g Wright, SK3g Knight, SKC, Wilson, SK3g Meyer, SK2g Braniff, SN. Miller, SN- it it 1 e . if fi . ,L Ii flag, , if in ii 5 ii iii E fi It A I5 gli I H V - ll - a V I sg.. i ii. . - -- STEWARDS. First Row: Legaspi. TN, BHHZOH, TN: Batffon SDI' Lo cz TN. Second Row: Abastillas, TN: Delalsla n , px v P 'I'Ng Lagaza, TN: Nievens, SD2. SHIP'S SERVICEMAN. First Row: Sullivan, SNQ Johnson, SN, Ens. Marcy, S Division Officerg Riley, SHI.. Second Row: Mark, SHBSNQ McLaughlin, SH3g McDaniel, SH2: Wadkins, SHL3. Second Row: Eason, SNg Parrilla, CS3g Lehmann, SN, ., P , , ima.-f--Q 5 . , -.-J.. w ,-.,. - 4-4 5 , ,. y 3 W . i f I K 4 . .V ,gig .I 1' 'S f ,M I We don't cook, we're bouncers W.. Are you sure we ordered all this stuff?? Honest Chief, I was cleaning not hiding. Now according to Hoyle . . . -..l -. 3 ...fs Mr. Marcy, I think you have a few packages on the pier. v J Q Avi . IX' K , Hmmm, I wonder how he one of my Mohawks?? would like I can't find my pay record!! I, fn I wif 3 E A typical misguided cook. What do you mean do you need a 1250 for a sandwich?! 'ww ig 15 ' - A H A k pf? . ul fx . . ,j L . i Q, . . Q . 5 i g A h .sf . i , h V:-f-z -ax. rf:- ' We gotta be the greatest! Mr. Schultz, when am I going 1 quit! to OCS? The Forward Gang. Ah sog I help you please? That recruiter never said it would be like this. v , fi ,,,,, .,,. , ' 1 .. '11 3, it oeohtt S Ax Just like Mama used to bake. fExcept her's didn't have bugs.J I 4 N tg: , . ,fu - ,Imi- A rare moment in the Supply Office- Peace and quiet. 3 , wp. rf ... , f-,sw ., lk Unrep stations?!! But we just started eating! Gee, I wish I could have become a mess- cook sooner. Hey Shordon, I thought you said supply only did paperwork. If 'I S I' i If l Do you think we'll ever get the hang of it? lf this place gets much cleaner we'll all need sunglasses!! 'Mug' Wadkins, repeat your last . . . slowly. Who said line handlers have no fun? Very pressing business! I thought you owed me another dime! ,. 'dvd' zz . Q' af .1 'XL -,'.f:z?,g 1 :'fa1pf' 1, K.. 5 ..-. -' -1. 5 w??',,' i Qfir' we 'Hb :fl r. eau ,...fg' vi wk 5 4 'ggra dy 4:4310 , vi.: Y. ' I 4, , is bf ' 3 1 - -NX I ,j Ns f -X nf . 'R '- 9' YQ J , I ...4!'4, if ggff' A 109-A 1964 OLYMPIC SWIMMING PO0L I .l .J J NAGASAKI LJ JF-:Lt RI ! 1ilkf3a f L SASEBO 'TK IIII! M .. s I HH- 65 , A- - Q u'.::: an -f- kf- I1 :T F 'A if .ff 't ' v sn ,nah ,. ., 1 - AW I 1 , gf -fm. 1 1- A J, J. A . - , , , 2 'J - u i 'iW'd' ' I! 5 1 ' .V J ,. 4' 1 . , mnfmq 'I ',. L, P M Ag , N LN J, je In K L, I X f Y- '5 f , J bw, !,.- 'QM H 5,1 fT.gjT.yf- ' D x u X rc XN 4, 1 1 If W'-wr ew - 7 E .lf , , 5 1 l - a P 3 s 1 ll ., .., 1 Q. 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