Hailey (DD 556) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 69 of the 1953 volume:

X ..,,,,,, 2 S 9,,,.., ..,1.M....mmmnu:nan' mmmInlmmnmm W X 3 Jmlffffllng W X E Q0 V' . ..,,N , Q E , S Q , Mg., .- Y , ,, -.sys-v . 'mn J .1 izwai-.,v',z't. '-. . - , 5 - if ., , .4 . . N 112 .-, -u W E SX ffflllwf' Q -1 S A w ..,,M.mnn1nuaull1mm' X A Illllllllmww' W Q :E Q Mffffff,,,,, VW X E 00 V' x E Q Qislg Z S 2 2 E p'X lg B s .. , -w.4.....,.,...., f PROPERTY 0F HISTORICAL BRANCH, s.3 HEADQUARTERS uname convs runs: angina ro mmm Ju I ,, 'Wir ,hm ORLD CRUIS 'U N .dh ' 'Par Ah. -X' ,nf ...C 0 Mi CONIPOSED AND EDITED BY: ENS M. E. Duncan COVER DESIGN: C. L. Derby, SN PHOTO MATERIAL: Official U S Navy Photogrng Entire Crew of the HAILEX The Captain Captain Hall, though new to the HAILEY and her crew at the start of our cruise. has demonstrated to one and all his abilities as a destroyer skipper. Much of the success which Captain Hall attained with the HAILEY can readily be at- tributed to varied naval experience. Since he was commissioned in I94O, Captain Hall has served in the following billets: Gunnery Department, USS MIS- SISSIPPI, U. Naval Academy Line School, Executive Officer, USS FURSE QDD 8825, Commanding Officer, USS KLIEN- SMITH QAPD ISM, Navigator, USS MISSOURI, Bureau of Personnel. Our skipper has served in the following military campaigns: U to Iceland Atlantic Patrol, Aleutians Campaign, Marshall Islands Campaign, Gilbert Islands Campaign, Palau Islands tlinnpaigng Philippine Island Campaign, including Battle of Siragao Strait, and the Okinawa Campaign. He was authorized to wear, Bronze Star Medal with Combat V , Navy Unit Com- mendation ribbon awarded to USS MISSISSIPPI, Pacific-Asiatic Theatre rihbon with eight engagement stars, Aimerican Theatre ribbon, American Defense Medal with clasp An, Philippine Liberation ribbon with 2 stars, Victory Medal and the medals and engagement stars which we earned in Korea. Captain Hall now resides in Newport with his wife and yOUIIg SOT1. COINUNIANDER H. W. HALL JR, USN LCDR DOYLE P. BUTLER LT WILLIAM M. MOODY The Exec. LGDR BUTLER Mr. Butler was the Executive Officer of the HAILEY fmm the time she was recommissioned until halfw21Y through Ulm' tom. in KO,-ea, He will long be remembered' by thoselwio served with him for his firm but just administration of his c utlcb as well as for his ever-present big black Cigar: I Since leawng the HAILEY Mr. Butler has returned to civilian status' and now resides in Georgia with his family. LT. MOODY When Mr. Butler was trans- ferred off Korea, Mr. Moody as- sumed the job of Executive Officer until that post was taken over by Mr. Booth in Naples. While serving in that capacity he exhibited excellent abilities in organization and planning. Upon returning to Newport Mr. Moody was among those who obtained a transfer to very de- sirable shore duty-civilian life. He now resides in Maine with his wife and 'infant son who was born while we were on our cruise. LCDR BOOTH Mr. Booth joined our staff of officers' in Naples, Italy, taking over the unenviable job of Ex- ecutive Officer. He calls Cara- way, Arkansas his home and at- tended Arkansas State College, graduating in 1942. Since re- ceiving his oommission he has served on the SAVANNAH, WISCONSIN, PUTNAM and on the staff of COMWESTSEA- FIRON before reporting to the HAILEY. flu I .. Pu .ls LCDR BUFORD A. BOOTH All fi' 'Q 18 A' l U I L qv 'EZ' LTQJGD F. R. jonxs ENSICN S. COBIPTON LT L. J. Cimvias LT M. J. Pmwor lst Lieutenant O Division Officer Navigator Operations Officer Chicago, Ill. Columbus, Ga. Annapolis, Md. Beaumont, Texas Annapolis 1951 Ga. Tech 1951 Ann8.pOlis 1945 LSU 1948 . The officers of the HAILEY present a true sample of the H i Navy is it operates today. These officers, both regular and reserve, a l e y with their various backgrounds, have come together and formed a smooth running, fighting ship organization based on smartness ' and cooperation. The spirit of these officers amplified by an ex- O f f l C e r S , , cellent crew has done much to make the HAILEY known as' a smart and efficient ship. ,f 'Ir 3 x P' UO LTCJGJ R. C. BARBER LTCJGD M. S. BOYD ENSIGN C. C. LUMM LTQJCD F. E. SUITS Supply Officer ASW Officer Assistant Engineer Gunnery Officer Beaufort, S. C. Memphis, Tenn. Lynbrook, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. Annapolis 1950 Univ. of Virginia 1951 N. Y. State Maritime 1952 U. S. Merchant Marine Acdy. 1947 A , wil . 'F . '95 WY if V P ,ra lf 'l . ' f ' . x i ENSICN M. E. DUNCAN ENSICN N. j. KERR LTiJCl W- J- SCFIOFIELD U1 hxfllff' Elcctronics Officer Assistant 2nd Division .CIC Officer NRM? Vfxfh Berkeley. Calif. BI'iSf0l. R- I- Plttsbufgh., Perm- ' wi Univ. of Calif. 1952 R. 1. Teachers 1951 Univ. of Pltt- 1949 f ' O l C G I' S . f f . 7 2 1 1 ,CT ff' i i 117' l Y 1 ENSICN W. DARXKlIN LTQJCJU W. R. -GEIILERT ENSICN O. F. BEULIEL Jn. LTLjcl ll, l QIVYFITN Communications Officer Chief Engineer Duma e Control fi Sc 11111111111 i'i'Vu'i'm Milan Tenn Wmnetk Ill g Cer I 1 ' a' ' Evansville, Ind. MUUHCS '5 1 Tenn. Poly. rnsr. 1950 Northwestern 1951 Notre Dame 1952 Univ. Ui Hilm- .-.-- -.,- ., -N' A Hailey Chie s The Chiefs of the HAILEY have more than lived up to the reputation that chiefs have earned as being the backbone of the fleet. These inen have demonstrated once again by their efficient work aboard the HAILEY that the posi- tion of Chief Petty Officer is unique among the armed services. In no other branch are inen en- trusted with responsibilities that bofall a Navy chief and our chiefs, by their outstanding performances, have proved worthy of this trust to officers and crew alike. fa. 1 i . -1 'eil A' . l , . H5 P . g.. l 1 c il! is 1'-. if W' Y u CHIEFS lst Row: J. Garvey, A. Castlegrant, E. Fogg, G. Lyerla, S. Novak, A. Butler, J. Kinney 2nd Row: A. Baines, K. Roland, W. Burkett, W. Sellers, J. Winter, J. Hughs, F. Swerengen I A-A 2. This division hun tions in the forward including mooring, : sea, and the hanclli Along with the Scum. these men we-ro in HAILEYS excelle-nt at Korea. Q. X ai. -QKN .4 'K .1 I vmlu- in' ship 'IIt'Ili at if' gums. Division for thc X rvcurd I S A 1 .l x , ' N Mx 2nd Division Grdnance . . . The Second Division Ord- nance gang is composed of Cun- ner's Mates, Torpedomen, Fire Control men and Fire Control Technicians. These ratings are responsible for the upkeep and use of all gun mounts, torpedoes and tubes. depth charges and racks and fire control equipment including radars and oomputors. :gd 1 is 2nd DIVISION ORDNANCE lst Row: K. Bohme, R, Fusco, A. Medina, J. Craig, W. Gaither 2nd Row: F. Jacobs, T. Horsefieldy J. Richaime, G. Shue, J. Park, A. Eldridge 3rd Row: R. Cartwright, C. Boyd, W. Perry, H. Simpson, W. Zdepski, H. Huckeba. -t X1 2nd Division Deck... -I W 7 ' L..-w 1 Y f ' 'Q i 1 2nd DIVISION DECK lst Row: J. Giza, E. Sypek, E. Sawicki, R. Copley, G. McClellan, VV. McMillin, D. Hite 2nd Row: C. Wallace, W, Laffoon, H. Ford, D. DeSarbo, J. Berry, J. Kinsella, C. Derby A. Hoskins, A. Frenette 3rd Row: R. Hujek, J. Capabianco, B. Rove, H. Foster, P. Densmore, J. Hanley, R, D. Pearce, R. Bennett, R. L. Pearce, S. Stump, L. Godwin 1 ,1 The Sccoiicl ll force is 1'c'sp1111sihl1' part of thi- ship ill Xxfilflll iliicic-1'w.1y. this dix'isio11 Sillllli the bricigv ami inounts 111111 h.111. Their cxcclh-11t my guniicry plays-ii 1 making thc ciitiiw cess. L war '- 1 l I I ! 1, KP Division Tht hngineers are the mem- htrs of the crevs that see to it that our boilers 'ind engines are 'A 5' ' till timfs to get I I I f ' . . C . O 1 N 1 435 x L . B, . , , L .1,W,.J' K L ie i f in-.icl at . 1 the ' af I' e i ' 7 'f'1f'. 2 . l' A D sf? Q' 'gy V.. . ,.,, f-va D133 Egg ' ' X 13.35, 3:2-5 ship underway and keep her stunning. Although their job is rarely noted in the newspapers, it is nevertheless just as essential to the success of any task as that of maneuvering the ship or pointing and firing the guns. The erevv of the H.-RILEY Can point with pricle to the fact that dur- ing more than 53,000 miles of steaming there were no major engineering casualties - a real tribute to our snipes . i Y '. 1' I E DIVISION 1st Row: B. Lorts, L. Davis, R. Montour, R. Roberson, J. Chaffin, R. Hertzog, C Kelley, J. Wilhelm 2nd Row: C. Illiohan, J. Flippo, E. Gareau, W. Hollinger, J. Switalski, C. Beasley H. Holt, R. Heidel, S. Gilchrist, M. Major, R. Logsdon, T. Harris, C. Kraupa W. Burkett, J. Garvey 103 W- -. -err Divisio 1,- fl... . wmzi.. . .-. W. I R DIVISION 1st Row: D. Peterson, E. Fogg, L, Jenks, J. Tipton, S. Rotante 2nd Row: S. Leduc, D. Whitehouse, R. Bloomer, W. Lane, R. Russell R, Altman D. Devine 3rd Row: J. Kuchinski, J. Masur, E. Botsford, D. M C 1 mond, H. Hill, L. Dickess C all ey. S. Boatwright, C. Roth- I- R is for repair u what the men of the This gang is oomposm shipfitters and all t whose primary task ship in shape. These it the reputation among be-rs of the crew of lx group and not witha and again they werr accomplish repairs tli beyond the capacity but in every case th vision came through done. K 'l is just A ision dm Utricml Flor rate: 'ping the ve gained her mom- Can do' se. Tim. l upon tg irdinarily destroyer in this di' 1 job vveil The Communications group is com- posed of radiomen, quartermasters, yeo- mcn and electronics technicians. All eourununications to and from the ship, be it a letter, a flashing light signal or ll radio message, are handled by men in the first three rating groups. The ET's are responsible for the maintenance of all electronics equipment aboard from the large radars to the smallest radio. All of these men contributed outstand- ingly to keeping our ship well informed .uid on the ball'. . 11-rl .Varley, M., Pierce, G., Page, R., Russell, J. 5 Doyle, R., Staley, D., Harmon, T., Roberts, R. W' Communications 'S Y. S M Front Row, Cl-rl: Gaumond, N. D., Zebrowski, M. S., McGowan J L Whitwood I A. R., Allen, M. H., Shurtz, C. R. Q A X 'i Middle Row:Andreoni, D., Edwards, E. L., Rollins, L. M Walker J V Rapella .L J., Waddell, R. W., Duncan, D. B. 6 Back Row: Kinney, J. P., Smith, J. B., Heller, S. H., Keener T F Waddell D W Cramer, K. L., Klotzl C. H., Duncan, R. C 121 ,.. ,, : Operations . .. nM '. 1 Q ui., -1 1 I I rvlfrtr I lst Row, tl-rj: Perry, V.g Lyons, J.g Gamble, S.g Collier, T.g Greulich, A. 2nd Row: Thompson, E.g Ciabitan, A.g Cunningham, R.g Tiemann, I-1.3 Cole D. ' . 3-if ,Z Pettit' L5 Graff. R-I Reed, A.g Dominiak, 2 fjouiliard, H- 2nd Row: Ripper, B.g Hullinger, L.: DO ,.,,. The O Division encompasses personnel att t CIQ and the Sonar gang. The radarmen in combat 1 QI-QM skill in radar navigation, gunfire control, surface .ri ,L-king. and assisting in formation maneuvering while the 11 kept a sharp watch for submarines or mines that http v Mm, our way. Their efforts contributed materially sg mu- tour of duty in Korea a very successful one. .,, - 'Y' - 3' '16 - f- 5 to . .. J , I p ax. ? . A +I. i- is-'fr ysydlij lst Row, 11-14 Hadio, M.g Reynolds, A , Hiiiiiettel PJ--f Q'-' Supply The Snpplv Division includes all of the people ahoard our ship who work for the wellheing of the crew. The stewards and cooks feed ns, the hospitalmen keep us in ani- piece when possible, and the storekeepers .ind clishursing personnel see to it that we h.ix'c cigarettes, spare parts and a little money once in a while. Thanks to the Supply Divi- sion the HAILEY was one of very' few de- stroyers that always had enough food and supplies on board during the entire cruise. fly 'FQ 1 ,ff qu-Q 1 f 1 , Ai, 4 RJ-' A 4- Front Row, 2nd Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row: f 1,-,.-nu-v . ,f,..-- ll-rl : Sypex-ek, R. F., Louthan, W. W., Mill, E., Bender, D. W.g Dancy, J. E. Andretta, J. A., Wersinger, C. R., Cloyd, G. M., McAfee, R. T., Sawyer, G. T., Behringer, D. F. Augustine, W., Campbell, H. E., King, C. L., Pezzano, R. J., Luckett, J. T.: Campbell, J. E. Roby, J. M., Smith, J. B., Rowland, K. E., Geisel, R. H., Jacobson, A. R., Sellers, W.: Guyton. J. J. - l at .45 Shag. im.:-.f 'W C13 ' S 4119 N ew po ft toc C1 fl C1 I Z on E X x X X X xi Qxowxwy QR Scqmqwci 65 59299 'xv coaqwi N49 XA K0ef,'xiogci'ixQ52xioo .S- aou ok SCSQOSK, X- Nzaei , 00 XX KQCJQOQ., ' 'gba f' Q I X X X X X L Om XX nbxci O ' 'Axe Xxowc X xb, 'Sw 5555 QQQ Qyiixf-66 vpesk QM. 'Saab 'Ne SMX Q- XQOQQQ xx L Se-X QW N use X450 ' Qeb ' be X X X x x O X Xxnbwi X Sway 'ooo cos. X442-s 4 QOXO ' -SNC 5x QX Siwcqcx .Yah -x C662- c csv be Q Q-c Qfb Ywvvw. Sai 'wb 'N 'QYQYSQA Owx X I f15 'L I -D V. Q 5 A , ' . 4 W, . H M. ,, . .. L '-1' Q -. fp Qi H -A , ,- . - . A ff' . - Aan., .ir-Q . L A .- -o K -ff12 ' o- ' H .,- - a- ... ... , -X x ,-, 5-' - - ' 4? nf 1 ini: A - f-a fv-'-'7 '1'?9'9 ' ,1.n.- - A ,y ' - -. ., nf- F an 'ilu , A-',C'21,Ve1'! , ,Y ., ff'-1 ,.., wma, z Follow me 16, Goodbye Newport ! I , K Q. f .-4.-Lg Q,-,-A -, - .. ,a. -we ,t Through the locks ..i.,,g-p ij' H0101 I u , Mn bf., 5,3- Up we go, 30 fm .' of a time. qi' tag Q 1,3 1 J, ol' ,J If A qi 1' . 31-1' to San Diego Z rm e rxrrxg, on 1- 03103 K L ewu A rom Ya rx I1 C1 X Late in Xv -r we deparke Y' ' ' the St'ate5'. Sa b0w rxkrxe xebox tcrrxbg headed agam Em Drago appeared over the days and 'LS-L3 rules Xatcr and evcryorrc gon ashore durkrrg, our kwo day stay ior one Xast Qing, at befvf. C9.A statcsrde X1 X X X X +2150 X X X X X. X X Q X x x x x X 5 5 5h i Q- ii- ,-,,.,-.. Lti d M 117 .- yi Q---1,41-ra,--.Ld ' .-S-p4..,....m,,ss..w - ' ' ' Panama Jungle Plaza in San 171 f 4' 5 -lx 5 lib! 18, California Sunset Mooring in San Diego Farewell U.S.A San Diego to Hawaii and Midway .. 7' Lfs 'v S 7:4 7. Leaving San Diego behind on 22 Sep- S80 tember, the ship headed for Pearl Harbor in the Hawaiian Islands. This leg of the cruise covered 2175 miles and took 6 days. After two days of frolicing at WVailaaki we Set out on the short jauut to Midway which was only HOLLYWODD 1150 miles away. A slight disappointment was experienced here because it was found that the world famous goony birds were all south on winter vacations. SAN DIEGU lg .I I I x I - -nl i - 4' N , 1-1AJuANA f XX z ' x , , ' Z X x - ' + i L 1 Q PEARL. I unusual? O 1193 201 ,,, .. M... -'-fr:--Q ' . 1, ,W ', 5 W H.. wma.-.W sf- . The local Spa The blow hole 1 swf. l V X , ,, 3- 2 'H C A - I f r sf .1 .4 1 ,-..J.--- ggdf f ' ,M .:-ifgcwlewq, , '- 'f'w 7'-5? ilf'? -'7 ' TL 51.2-7' . 5 2, fl'7 l L ? fl jf v,.--: kL.l A. -ua Beach hotels ai' H iclcam Tower X Sh., K. The beach at Waikiki A 'I :PVP 5 L ii:-1 4 , 2 f' X f TOKYO g-gag f f 6' f -I5 190 l Q-1 Midway to Sasebo, Japan. The next stop was in Sasebo, japan where we arrived on 11 October having traveled 3200 miles in the nine days since leaving Midway. A severe storm caused us to detour several hundred miles during. this leg of the cruise. The ship crossed the International Date line on 3 October making the entire crew eligible for the Order of the Colden Dragon. 121 . -----gr , . S .9-if - f , -Thi, ET -Y 1 ,' 1 if r Y, r 4 F V ' Q-.4 -3:74 A ' ' ,..,.r0r2 : 'if LDA.. as V ' 'tiff-' -1 r ' n A-49' .Wvtn--X -y -' - . - ,TM -'P-,..-an - AA J ' - s- .. , -1- n -...K'.. Stream Hzrouglz Srzscbo Whiting for ll bus ,- Q, - U y . Q I 5 , k . 5 . M uni' ' Q -x ' 'fir u i 1 V I 4 Y 'l Q 5 '11 th. . 1 ,A Blucknzarlcef Alley flu 1223 Small baby-san , , 4 ' - . ffhiffil ,gi fi 2 ' - 'wif 1.9, at - A .' V . , H V M Q 1 - . It 31 R K X 1 B01 - ,, J IIHYIIIYK, IHIIJU-N141 'W 5 T ' x S-2 5 N' X x Q? KOREA X K Nogeqgig Q6 WQSQ Q m 096 6 - 5.621 S cf 4? Q3 ,oi w o fy fo x Xa- 3 QQ Z Oyygagzg. Q Q V Q LEW .QV QRS YQY? N X 6 5 .QQ Q N SN 'X QJH .Q Q1 'Q 'N 8 'xc Q I O .ki be Q IGN 160 49 fo S69 qiktxg ea! QQ' 595, QQ 6 K X? B V Q5 5 K. QV X Q1 O 0 RO K. Q K. Q X Q Q x9 eg .N X Q. Qw K' X. xg xc 22 6 Na- 0 Q N9 Q -Q QO- YP QQ 5238 SOIQ Q,Q.5vo?Q gfd. K W 9 Q 49,651 so QQ Z G, 5 Re K X sox Y' 80 61-60.330 A0 koi ,Sb O XO 319- S3 ,D Q1 SQL, 50 Q A? S .QB SCJ eggbox by Q 5. Q? tv Q 'C' fix bk Q sw Q1 Q9 QQ- 9 0,00 beQ'9 C9- N42 Q QD- Q' O 0 o xo 9 Q9 ,bac Kb s go 423 ---li 1247 YViflz TF 77 Special Delivery Air Mail How muclz, Ioe. 5'-:W P Matsu Lodge A Ili Hou' ll. !f l'W l 1' 1 ' -1 wg? W t o E' - ---Q 5- --1 ' f ,bm , --f fps, ,N ' v.. . 6 ' og. h -f t on .5 -' -- ,- ' ' M-J-P asf r' j ' ' ' , -- ..-.. in , V. ai Ni., Q ,-, Q N e ,. bu U .A fv.Qn,,,, +,,.. ' 5' .. e -'H N-'W' ' --f 'WWwlll'l - -in I V . 1 M nk, ..'- ,Q I ' ' A .4 . . 1- K - s QL. -4.1 ,U ,T 3 1lQ4.v ' -gi., v .4 4 Before Aff 91' Bomb Line -if'- Our Korean playmate What recognition signal? 125 I c 1' , 'f -- -, w- ,, my , f' Ubi.. , ,.- -. ,,,,..,.i,, ,. ,I , A. V Mig' WL' ' xf Dig this crazy snow QT Next time try the train 267 Turnover on the way , .' - annul .1-.I , A LST at N i ,san sv- I H1535-'U Iolxyo M lv-' Farmer outside Sasebo Nagasaki A-bomb wreckage W5 tis E 53 V5 a.-v-'P+' 8 451 ia' Rough stuff PIZ- 511 Everybody wants in the act 31 shop and boy-san Q27 1 - ---o I Y Rough and ready s TX' , I A ,42 , , 1' ,Il , If ,f 6 - , g Y' f I' nr' QA, - ,,. W o n s cz n 281 On target, fire for effect 1, ' 1 I , ? , , 4' .1 ' ' Ax' I N4 - 4 :rf s - u . ff I' ' Ls' . ff . , D. ,. .' .,. I' , Q, .gf ' 'fq 2 . . ' , 'I' gn ' A ' Saued. One flybgy J Aix! Q Rep! Ha -1 SQ '1 'S 19671 2 r, - .1 , :N K - -za, ,I .I I e fjllfifif --4'-1 ul fn, ,MM M Of Y' 1 .. ,P 'I id, e . E I i .ex v LJ 9 IC ax'5lA1W' . TUKYO fb I 152 1 'E l Gkinawa Jaunt. As a rest from War Zone activities, the HAILEY participated in a training 1 0 , , f I9 f I ,f ' f I ' X , f 1 ,X if 1 xx? ,I fx :Ig ff I . ,' 4? ,f mission which took us' to Okinawa dur- ing December 1952. There we spent Christmas Day anchored in Buckner Bay. C29 1. .i -, M g.L--.,,.-.......,,...,...,,-.,-, . Wreclcage in Buckner Bay sm God, these fish smell Spirit of Christmas '!9fP , -Tx Seven league h HyC0m Officers' C I ull snsee f 9 p. f JA 99 ff! f X PAN .,- , I I I I X X X ,f 6 X I 1 K SUBIC g BAY 'of fl A ,n05A!f! 0 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS QUIUAWA Sasebo to Subic Bay On 11 February the four ships of DesDiv 201 left Sasebo and the Korean War and started on the long voyage home. Four days later we joined the 4 ships of DesDiv 202 at Suhic Bay and spent three days at the Philip- pine base for voyage repairs. The tropical weather was quite a change from the cold of the Sea of japan and was welcomed by all. 131 'ir' Q 1m I ' 1 7 :kvsv NYNVN,-N' -I Y xv ' 1- . 'V N 1 , YQ, Q ...rl 3. S' Qi' Y r Gif!! ' -9 . ,vu xi - . , , D.. ' ' xr, - ,Q xy-' 3 'Q' 1' Choice Seats at the eockfights ' f A '1 0 - V . . 0. -V i, as in ' ' .mi . 5 ' ,Q 4. Y . 5 .2 ' 1 ' K ' - A Native fishernmi YVOnderful beer what N- X 4. , H X . V f f 4, I A W ' V 'um--1. ' 15 ff- . L 'Y . Philippine Water Dept. inspectors 32, Wafer Buffalo ,. , , ' ' ,, -1 P ' W , .5-QQ JQHIF' ,. .QQ I 4 1 Q 1 :P ,t 100 P,s on the ered om F LUNG N P x D INDO CHINA ss. ,i .. AQRE Su bic Bay to S The next leg of the cruise lasted 4 days and covered 1,400 miles and during this period the Squadron crossed the Equator. True to the traditions of the Sea, our polly- wogs were properly initiated by the Trusty Shellhaeks aboard. The ship arrived in Singapore on 21 February and remained there for two days giving everyone an op- portunity for slfhtsecing and to some who thought it important 1 chance to drink a ingapore B C sun!-wf l l I I l f 4 X f X I X f cnossals BORNE 0 19 . 'V'-IB .. Luve' -,gas -JN-' f 'N 1 X N I .r e X S-,,-I 1331 f g -J. . ag t- L , f Q . . M , k L x . X genuine Singapore Sling. X 3, f s X - X Z X X I f Z X Z Z Z g A Z f is 7 I C345 'V i XL .4 ., 'g 447' .V ,.f, I P It 5 1 ff ' Ar' 1 ' 9' I H81 v 5 ' . rx ' 2256 W if 8' V ,qi- '4 -H' vi Local Gendarmes K 'r- 5-fa' ... ee e Tiger Balm Gardens Natzue dancer? n To 'uh 'fli- 'I , If ,, ' ' A' 'L ,Wg River boat hon 1 .. 1 AIN f' in MH? YF ' if nl? ,'i,.r 1, J ....jnl 5 'af' N ' - ' 1, v--',- lf,--qui, L. 'v,.Q, . ..A-- .bye It Downtown Singapore MA .qu Crossing the Line . L gms: Raya! judge Neptunus Rex x A b 'I ! 5 5 Me Ez e ta 1' X aff! , 4? 'yu 5' i Q ff .tr fi Princess? Pirate? Royal Baby ' WVelc0me aboard Kissing the Babgfs belly 35 361 IN , ' I Y Looking for 21,18 fine Skipper in the lzanfls' of Pollywogs U'lzic'l1 unc has flu' A Iifflcf off HIC f0pP Oucffzf f Kiss my . . . fnnf' I 3 1 J, li Jw-gf-A .- Pollywogs in the swim 'Y ' 'Z '11, ' wg. l l A r way Q 1 A -r A 1 5 ia Dental examination .,,,. Royal Prosecutor fa 1 .4 Royal Doctor - ' X. ' gk, ' A Splash! I Pollywog fielcl day . Q' 0'fC The Sheriff s . ., W x ' Court in session 137 .nip ..,........,..................... . ,.- ,, ull' A Slop shute 381 Tough pirate U N ' U 13s. x MA QMS-4 1 -f in V- ' Qffil I -, tl 1 fi Q , 1 , EQ 'fu' How do gi nfl? i 1 Waiting for victims . , 3 - -. , 1 i i -, A' Mft Foot-kissin ' g again Anoflzrr rough OW in 'N From Singapore we steamed 1,600 miles to the Hooghley River which we navigated for several hours in order to reach the city of Calcutta. We remained moored in the raging river for four days while everyone got a good look at the Indian people and the many sightseeing spots throughout the city. BURMA X 9 X le, x 1,0 S gapore to Calcutta. .X ' X 1 X X X X 439 .iitllnmml .u.mf.z.,..,.,A .M 1' ,. 'Q-9... Y. 4, , . --:U ,ii 4 .A - i . .Q K! H x' , H fd 1 ' . x:'3 as' 'il-V is . n , , ng ,A . 1 .J 1 ,I ., . 4 .4 'm'4. '. Qs. -V mv J 15 .2, it -I w ' H WY -'14 ,Q . P 1 ' ,dai vi ff vsfgbg 4 ', i , 'A Q, A x 4,1. 1.k.l W 9. 'g 'Q 'ai 5 ' , fi s ' ,I , ' .X , U 'Q . E 5 -f 1' ' 41 4 Q Orplzarfs party YVlzcre,.s' HIC mm 3.5 Taxi driver and guide f Q fx . VJ A ',,,,,, 401 Street Scene Liberty party in wiggle boat 42nd 61 Broadway Ui Cfziicufffl u ' I rp N .Main 4 ,..4- X f ! X I X X X X f Calcutta to Colombo Four days out of Calcutta, on 4 March, we sighted the Island of Ceylon and entered the harbor at Colombo the same day. Ceylon is the gem center of the world and this fact was immediately apparent because of the unusual number of sidewalk gem peddlers that accosted us as we went ashore. A two day weekend was spent in this' port allowing those interested to enjoy several trips to places of interest throughout the island. f 4 '-'-'f-2 ez: 'zz ' ft:-'L-A-:'1zf:' -.. 42 A a ji. -. TW .,., Colombo Street Q9 1 Q intl-'41 -ani Government Dock What you want? ff 'Q' 'wx N K CA tx X Colombo to Aden and Suez After stocking up on star sapphires in Ceylon we proceeded to Aden, a British protectorate at the entrance to the Red Sea. Here we had ample op- portunity to observe a small part of life in the dry Arab regions before con- tinuing on up the Red Sea to the Suez Canal which we transited on 20 March. 4-,I--ffm -bf - INDIA f V.---L-..,,,,,..-w m',4Afvq.. .--an-f -...- Aqzf, 2: V- 1-A - 1-, A ,W -W . .,xz,,?l .. ..... - --A-b--L. V , 1: , Lg CH NT 1 1-1 31+ Big bargains Boy carpenters ..., ,I bg Y , . ,. ', ,!, , gl- 4-..1,,,'. .elk - f 4 ' N .rv B AT ' V 1, trys ' . ' X l , K R 'fbi w- ' , ,. l rf, f 3' ffE.+L .s. Q , 1 Q t 'V .A - '64-fn. . 'f.' . 1 'vi- v ,W -.,-4 53, .. V' 1 , A .. . Qgi.. -4-1 1-3177 gg' ' t 4 2 A ' fi W , Bw' 3,-, - A'-15, ,, ' X- J- 1 'F' qw rl J i' '- . : t. A - 1-ful Y. V, ,,,-,-rg ' ' A F ' - ,' . .cg .- 4 4'- ' 'S -,r,,'l. ...fl B n . , ,, .DJ , '..o -il- Monument -2 44, Tried Camels lately? A all ff' ' , JE on Suez ,M , A 'M Entrance to Suez Canal I I X Q N Q suclu i K, - - . i 1 5 Ns X N X Sue to Naples The trip from Suez to Naples took N 3 days putting us into the harbor at .iplcs on the morning of 24 March. if spent the weekend in this' Colorful iliiui city which is situated near the tive volcano, Vesuvius. Many took W. .intnge of the nearness of such places Pompeii, Sorrento, and the Isle of ipri by visiting those world famous rriictimis. ITN-Y enesce TURKEY T ILNQW. X S N it xx S in 1Li s X EGYPT x X x N X X X l Q45 461 . . . .-,-.-...--...,v--v-Q,-.Q-........ A Z C' ,. . - 4 Italian Battleship Street in Pompei Forum Ruins in Pompei Collesium RANC W4 tm elm . , . flxillllil Ihlvv V ' mlm' Nights Ifwrivs, u.1b,1n-1 VILLEFRA CHE A W 7 N N S xxx V27 S ' c XX J. iples on 2.6 March and glut to the quaint French of VilleFranche lucated .mm Nice on the French ml groups took in the 'ite Carlo, perfume fac- ile lmthing 'beaches and we and Cannes. X X amen X U Xu! Nz HAPLES v- ' X IICILY Ndpies to Villefranche. - 1 3 147 W , Ships in Villefranche In the w'1ff fff 483 ..2,,,N'U J-xx V' Englislz Promenade in Nice iw- 7195? Tour guide? 7 K .MGM - 4.'mAq...--4-uiinunuu- -L- 0 3- , -'Al-J-A - Qi-l-an--ELA FR ANCE 'bv ohm YM e X 0 Ca x uixoq, QKX PsQf5sNc ggvxxqb 'CWM Yi05exx'Cxf5X X5 as QQQQQCG Qoexe 00g0QXc3Le xo? YOD 001 XN 6. oi OX 6 F9 C Nl AX ek x o 0 Oxx Q06 'Gxfax MNA? OK Y ' SOYXG fasfGQ0i'Q'C3d. ow: 52.9 XNXQXQO QAXOQJQA X -:L KN esixlgdixoxx oi Q06 QSWZSX dwg Xv -Ciixs ixoxe We L'cbe'siuxg, Xxogod' 'sm ei Xva. stmdi- ex avg om: so Qiwx we New ea 0 Xcwc 'sos Scxwosx wb Boqoeh. A L3ER'A get nge! I 149, 501 ,M,.,,...,,,..w. , MAN 54 as-ish: 504 'li .71 Fi 4.0 Qc - 1 Y L pr Gates of Gibraltar 2 ' K 5t.9T ,fagfvgjigz , 4 Tw ' Q Q ,Am 'S gg in. qt 1 I .ul 'H Street in Gibraltar Old cemetery A , JL , Welcome Home. 1 On the morning of ll April, 218 days after leaving Newport the previous' September, the eight ships of Destroyer Squadron 20 were welcomed home by ComDesLant, the mayor of Newport and, best of all, the loved ones that had been waiting at home. nc , e . 0 Last fum for home 1 -1 A-ip A Fr' v E p U .4-. e l 'e.,5 5'P'21l ' l -We-.-1 - .r - J 1- H. ,L j ' M' L 1' 4,5 TITSXQ ' X' ' Q 4 Ax sg, .er . 1 - ,V 5 Mr- 4 e fwfziglzt for home U ' 151, Offzczal welcome as 4 'fr I' A r if' L fg U' x N ,,f 44 U f 4' 4 N X, .r- i -or g -r sonalities Jn-: I-any 454 ,l in Y' i -!-..'- 19 4 - 1 55 N. ,, Q, -.ir :M 'A vi Q Jiwvv, ,r-.,,.., q.wm41L .,w1nwm1fevm'ae ,f., K - - Throttle watch Dorft cry, Ioe One strippers if X 3 f- 5 QI. 97 'S x ssm Mutt 61 Ieff Top watch Three deep I Muscle men QA H ard at work Open au' surgery ? ' Killer Duncan fn 3 7 Horizontal C how clown ai Doe s needlework Men of ment , i in I bf- 157 , K W , - gs . . 1 n 4 1 . fe 454 U A n i, ze I x :si ' . A k'4 . 5 Q : J , .' 15 E verybod y's l y 583 -:LQ I USS HAILEY-ROSTER Allen. i Kill' Allen, 7 Pont ' Altmzui Trzu. Andersw' Sprir Xl1llt'l i Blain 'lndrerir .lacks indrvti- lark: lnthoni Young iugusti- Waclii lustin, 3 Wnshz, Balch, li Waco. Biirtek, f Elirling lilly, Tia Spring liixtvr, l .ms A B1-adles, Flintoiz livin, Kr Hzngha' Beasley. i 'Central Beary, 'I'l Vest I Bender, I2 Linton. Bennett, l Brooklyr Berry. Jai. Dana, Ii Birr-hfield, rlugo Ci Bllflne Jo Cliffside ll., SN 'florida ll., RM2 Louisiana l D., ENFN rizisylvania ..-.- L., FA 'liissachusetts L., BT3 - ra all J., SA ms, New York 1 fl. JF., SA olits, New York VI E., SA Ohio lace, TN uisiana .l D., TN li, C. GMSN ll., BMSN -xas F.,, DCFN 'mlliillrl -i W., CSSN California B., CSSN ' S FA ilC ii J., MMFN Kentucky CX, GMl -mich, Florida , SN ll 4, SA -rlln, SA lf., FTSN x N New Jersey Blong, Charles M., BT3 Fort Atkinson, Iowa Bloomer, James J., SA Sparta, Missouri Bloomer, Raymond W., FN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Boatwrlght, Samuel J., FN Esmont, Virginia Botsford, Everettn. C., EMFN Pooltney, Vermont Bovill, David H., FN Gloucester, New Jersey Boyd, Charles R., GMSN Burkburnett, Texas Bradley, Rudolph E., TN Jacksonville, Florida Bruber, Herbert J. Jr., BTS St. Paul, Minnesota Brunette, Paul H., RDSN Austin, Texas Buck, Richard K., FN Syracuse, New York Buckland, Peter R., FA Ashland, Wisconsin Buggy, Joseph S., FT1 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Burkett, VVayne C., MMC Mount Hope, Wisconsin Bumett, William R., FC2 San Jose, California Butler, Alton D., BMC Salisbury, North Carolina Byerly, Malcolm F., FTSN Rotan, Texas Campbell, Harry E., SN Waynesboro, Virginia Campbell, John A-1 EMFN Tamaqua, Florida Campbell, Joseph E., SN Onawa, Iowa Cantwell, Bumham, MIVILI Sausalito, California- Capoblanco, John J., SA Philadelphia Pennsylvania- Cartwrlght Rolbert N SA Marie Michigan Cassidy, Charles L., FN Millville, New Jersey Casteel, Aubum P. Jr., BMSN Bartley, West Virginia Chaffln, John C., MM3 Waco, Texas Charest, Raymond J.. BT3 New Haven, Connccticut Clabaton, Alfred J. Jr., SOSN Reading, Pennsylvania Cloyd, George M., SH2 Seaboard, North Carolina Cole, Darrel W., RDSN La Crosse, Wisconsin Collier, Thomas T., RDSN Baltimore, Maryland Cooke, Edward, SA Englewood, New Jersey Copley, Richard C., SN South Bend, Indiana Cosenza, Domlnlc W., FN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cosma, Benny, FN Hempstead Long Island, N. Cotton, David H., YNSN Glendale, West Virginia Cote, Thomas V., FA Chicopee, Massachusetts Coulllard, Henri E., S08 Lewiston, Maine Cramer, Kermeth L., SN Hickory Corners, Michigan Craig, Alvin D., FN Spencer, North Carolina Craig, John K., TM8 Kenmore, New York Croghan, Joseph A., BTS Louisville, Kentucky Cunningham, Thomas F., TMT2 Brooklyn, New York Cunningham, Robert B., S08 Washington, New Jersey Dancy, James E., SA Wadsworth Ohio Davis, John W SA Washington D C Davis, Leroy E., FA Rabway, New Jersey Densmore, Paul F., FN Milton, Massachusetts Derby, Charles L., SA Ashville, New York Derby, Neil E., SA Ashville, New York Derby, Richard E., FN Ashville, New York De Rooy, Karel E., SA Landover Hills, Maryland Dc Sarbo, Daniel A., SA Schenectady, New York Dickens, Ronald T., BM2 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Dillon, Ellsworth F., BT3 Cantril, Iowa Dodd, Guthrie A., FN Jacksonville, Arkansas Domlnlak, Paul E., RDSN Johnstown, New York Donadlo, Matteo A., RD3 East Weymouth, Massachusetts Donnelly, Henry R., RMSA Pawtucket, Rhode Island Doyle, Richard E., QMSN North Stanford, Connecticut Duncan, Donald B., ET3 Bridgeport, Connecticut Duncan, Robert C., ET2 Atlanta, Georgia Dunn, George III, SA Tuckahoe, New York Dwyer, Thomas J., FN Hollywood, Florida, Edington, John W., SA I-Iyattsville, Maryland Edwards, Edwin L., QMSN Washington, D. C. Edwards, John M., FC Chatham, New York Egbert, David W., RMB West Balmar New Jersey Faure, William E SN Schenectady New York 1593 . , 1 . . ing ' , ,, A ., . ., . - ., F , '. . ' , . . . . , , r ...ae Feaklns, Darrell W., SN Obeulin, Ohio Fllppo, Joe E., FA Kirmit, Texas Foster, Hubert R., SN Petroleum, Kentucky Ford, Harry T. Jr., SN Miami, Florida. Freeman, Edgar, SN Bremen, Alabama Freeman, Edward, RMSN Bremen, Alabama Frenette, Arthur R., SA Mapleville, Rhode Island Frey, Clarence E., BTI Warsaw, Illinois Frlzzell, Casper M., FTSN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Fulkerson, Bobble, FA Louisville, Kentucky Fusco, Roy C., SN Chicago, Illinois Gabler, Alfred E., SN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gaczkowskl, Donald A., FN Schenectady, New York Gaither, Wallace C., GM3 Granite Quarry, North Carolina Gale, Earl L., MM3 Portland Oregon Gamble, Sheldon P., RD3 Los Angeles, California Garvey, James J. Jr., MMLC Watertown, Massachusetts Gaumond, Noel D., ET3 Watertovnm, New York Gilchrist, Samuel L., MM3 Akron, Ohio Geisel, Robert H. Jr., SK2 Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Giza, Joseph P., SA Fall River, Massachusetts Godwin, Lawrence M., BM3 Platave, Alabama Graff, Robert M., SOSN Brooklyn, New York Greullch, Arthur H., RDSN Irvington, New Jersey Groves, Clarence W., SA Tupelo, Oklahoma Grupenhof, Wilbur A., BTFN Hackensack, New Jersey 60? Guyton, Jimmie J., SKS Indianapolis, Indiana llalnes, Albert E. Jr., SA Presque Isle, Maine Harmon, Tommy D., RM8 E1 Monte, California Harrington, James, SA Douglas, Georgia Harrison, John D. Jr., SN Columbus, Georgia Harris, Delwln E., GMS Atlanta, Georgia Harris, Thomas B., MMFN Washington, D. C. Heldel, Robert D., MMFA New York, New York Heller, Samuel H., YN3 Cortland, New York Hill, Harold H., ICB Bowman, North Dakota Hite, Daniel S., SN Norristovsm, Pennsylvania, Hockaday, William M., GMSN Greedmoor, North Carolina Hogan, Jolm P., FN Wilmington, Delaware Hogue, Jasper Jr., SA Indianapolis, Indiana Hollinger, William W., MM3 Sheridan, Arkansas Holt, Herbert E., MMFN Paducah, Kentucky Horsefleld, Thomas E. GMSN Moodys, Connecticut Hoskins, Arthur L., SA Detroit, Michigan Hulllnger, Leo W. Jr., SOSN Bayard, Nebraska Hughs, Joseph C., QMCA Compton, Califomia Hujlk, Rudolph P., BMS New York, New York Huckeba, Hollis V., FT3 Dallas, Texas Il ohan Carl D., MMER New York, New York Inocenclo, Salustlano, SN Pasay City, Philippines Island Jackson, Q D Herschel, SN McAlester, Oklahoma Jacobs, Franklin R., GM2 Detroit, Michigan Jacobson, Albert L., CSI Newark, California Jack, Walter F-. FT3 Aurora, Missouri Jenks, Leigh R., FP3 Windsor, Vermont Jones, Howard L., GM3 Concord, North Carolina Jurek, Theodore S., SN Bethpage, New York Kuchlnskl, Joseph R., EMFN Thompson, Ohio Kelley, Charles P. Jr., FR Deer River, Minn. Keener, Thomas F., YNSN Iron Station, North Carolina King, Cecil A., CS8 Belen, New Mexico Kinney, Joseph P., YNTC Newport, Rhode Island Kinsella, Joseph J., SA South Boston, Massachusetts Klotz, Charles H., SN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Kraupa, Charles W., MM1 St. Paul, Minnesota Krulssellbrink, John B., MRFN Crandall, Mississippi Laffoon, Wilbur G., SA Donovan, Illinois Lane, Wilfred D., SA Detroit, Michigan LeDuc, Sherman W., FP3 Minneapolis, Minnesota Lepley, Robert N., MM2 Myersdale, Pennsylvania, Llske, Charles W., BMSN Voder, Wyoming Logsdon, Richard L., FA St. Patrick, Missouri Lorts, Bryan M., MM2 Maplewood, Missouri Louthan, Walter W., HM3 Athens, Tennessee Llwkett, John 'r., sa Hawk Point, Missouri Lyerla, Glenn C., TMC Mt. Vernon, Illinois Lyons, Johnny R., SOSN Winston Salem, North Ca,-01 Major, Marvin B., FA Providence, Rhode Island ina MacDouga.ll Donald J., I e Asbury Park, New Jer- Mann, Roland A., BT1 Newort, North Carolin Marcotte, John H. Jr., B' New London, Connect.. Marion, Louis, MM2 Bakersfield, Californi, Marshall, James, GMM2 New Bedford, Mass, Martin, Kenneth E., TM St. Louis, Missouri Maselek, Richard, SA Hartford, Connecticu Masur, Joel F., FN Aurora, Illinois McAfee, Richard T., SK Alamosa, Colorado McClellan, Guy L., SN Jacksonville, Florida McCauley, Douglas W, Washington, D. C. McGowan, James E., S- Waverly, Ohio McMEllln, Wlncel G., ri Beloit, Wisconsin McNichola.s, Harold T. New Castle, Pennsgx Medina, Augustine, 122 Sterling, Colorado MeHarry, James F., I Detroit Michigan Mercer, Raymond Jr. So. Ozone Park, Qi Mill, Everett, DK3 Fort Collins, Colorfl Miller, Harold D., Sh Sedalin, Missouri Miller, George H., F if Bronx, New York Montour, Robert, FA Longmont, Coloradf Montoya, Edward J., i Prescott, Arizona Morse, Kenneth L., S Ozone Park, New Yer 4 Murphy, John P., GMST. Belmont, North Car-mafia Novak, Stephen H., G-MCA Seaside, California 0'Leary, Oornellus G., FN Bronx, New York Ovvmlc-ri, Alan L., CS3 Suit lirike City, Utah Vliuvl NVD? J-l 35,51-p'scii'l, C0llneCf.iCllt lm-l., James R-1 GMS I f -1'-- v North Carolina N li,- . , Ray L., BMSN ,iq Tennessee Hoy D., RMSN lc, Tennessee .fm-ent J., SOSN New York I ' illizlm I., TM3 Missouri Dennis D., SA Roberson, Ralph B., MMFA Montrey Park, California, Roby, John Mlllage, SA Gary, Indiana, Rolllns, Luther M., SN Campobello, South Carolina Rotante, Salvatore F. Jr., FN Stamford, Connecticut Rothmond, Coleman J., EMFN St. James Long Island, N. Y. Rowland, Kenneth E., CSC Fowler, Indiana Ruiz, Frank Jr., SA Guere, Texas Russell, James L., SN Taylorsville, North Carolina. Russell, Richard T., IC3 Stamford, Connecticut Salzarulo, Joseph L., SR New York, New York Sampson, Carmen H., FN Cambridge, Massachusetts Il, . , Texas PM Donald A., FN 1, -, Wyoming pei, g Robert M. Jr., SA G, fn, Illinois pmt, eslie A., RDSN W New York Pezzi. -tic-hard J., SN N..-. New Jersey pier,-4 -nn A., QM3 Cori . 'olorado Podsea , Daniel F., GMSN Hiilfa ii Texas Powell, -llerick G., SN Loci: . i, Pennsylvania Pulda, V iiiond A., BT3 Wauy Wisconsin Randall lliam J., SN Poug' zfsie, New York Rapella, nes Jr., YNSN Buckv .ake, Ohio Reed, A ii., RD3 Culver 'iiana Rexford, N., FN Loch :i Brake, New York Reynolds .in G., S03 Rogers- cansas Rirhards ilter, FA Brook' few York Rirhards in G., SA Tarrint Connecticut Ripper. IS A J., RDS Titusvii 'ennsylvania Rfiberto, irew, SA New Yo' Yew York Roberts. ni .mi R., SN KHUHPOIV Soi-th Carolina Sanchez, James, FN Youngstown, Ohio Sawlckl, Edwin R., SA New London, Connecticut Sawyer, Gerald T., SHSN Great Barrington, Massachusetts Saxton, Billy J., GMSN Roseville, Ohio Schlueter, John B., RM3 St. Louis, Missouri Sellers, Walter, HMC Longview, Texas Shirley, Walter L., GMSN Dayton, Oh.io Shue, George C., SN Concord, North Carolina Shurtz, Charles R., EFSN Waltonville, Illinois Simpson, Horace J., GMS Concord, North Carolina Slperek, Robert F., SN Baltimore, Maryland Smiley, Robert P., BM8 Waterlou, Iowa Smith, Charles, SA Brooklyn, New York Smith, Claude H., BMS Seattle, Washington Smith, James B., SD1 St. Augustine, Florida .....,-.,..-.. ...anal Smith, Jolm B., SN Birmingham, Alabama, Staley, David R., SA North of Oilton, Oklahoma Stevens, Glenn H., RDSN Duluth, Minnesota Stier, Burdette A., MMFN Peterson, Iowa Strange, Lloyd L., SN Knoxville, Tennessee Stump, Frank J. Jr., SA Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sweraringen, Fred, RMC Granville, North Dakota Sweltzer, Philip E., SA Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Swltalski, James J., MMFA Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sypek, Edward A., SN West Springfield, Massachusetts Thilbodeau, Paul Joseph, BM3 Fitchburg, Massachusetts Thomas, LeRoy M., FN Dayton, Ohlo Thompson, Edward, RDSN Spokane, Washington Thompson, James H., SN Louisville, Kentucky Tiemann, Alvin E., SOSN Collinsville, Illinois Tierney, Edward M., SN Pittsfield, Massachusetts Tifpton, John S , EN3 North Redondo Beach, Calif. Trascapoulos, James J., SA South Boston, Massachusetts Trosien, Richard E., SN Dearborn, Michigan Tucker, Robert, FTSN Torrington, Connecticut Ungaro, Ralph J., FN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Varley, Myron J., QMS Logan, Iowa Vlgliaturo, Daniel A., ENFN Pocatello, Idaho Waddell, Donald W., PNSN State College, Arkansas Waddell, Ronald W., YNSN State College, Arkansas Waite, Gordon R., TMSN Northampton, Massachusetts Walker, Jolly V., SN Rochester Mills, Pennsylvania Walla, John I. Jr., S03 Los Angeles, California Wallace, Campbell E., SR Homdvoneck, New York Washington, James J. Jr., SA Hawthrone, California Werslnger, Charles S., SA Long Branch, New Jersey West, Jay A., EM2 Niagara Falls, New York Whitwood, Arthur R. Jr., QMSN Nile, New York Whltlsh, Walter E., BTFN Lancaster, Wisconsin Whitehouse, Donald E., DCFA Portsmouth, New Hampshire Wilhelm, Joseph V., MM2 Cresco, Iowa Wilhlte, William E., FCS3 Transylvania, Louisiana. VVlnter, Joseph E., FTC Herndon, West Virginia Wlxson, Merle, BTC Newark, New Jersey Yannone, Michael J. Jr., SA Asbury Park, New Jersey Young, John H., SA Louisville, Kentucky Zebrowskl, Marvin S., ET3 Detroit, Michigan Zimmemian, Lloyd M., BT3 Modesto, California Fogg, Emery D., EMC Jacksonville, Florida Quinn, Wllllam J., BM1 Hatboro, Pennsylvania. Zdepskl, Walter, TM3 Stockton, New Jersey Castlebrant, Anthony L., TMC Lyndhurst, New Jersey Zimmerman, Gerald A., MMFN NE, LeMars, Iowa Hanley, James J., SA Indianapolis, Indiana Behringer, Verland F., SN Mullen, Thomas F., SA Q ,i ,I ,. .wfff , , L x S FRANKLIN PRINTING HDU5 162, Newponrr. nl-moe ns1.AND Il 1 Q avg.. I IWW! ey W X X HIIIIIIIIII - ww VQ Q X 3 0 Jmllffflllfg X -1-in ' X I X -- S o ae Q ' N , : 2 X . S . 4gio ,fag .,,M,.mmmuununnmm mumnmm Illllllllln - X K ' 1 Wm A Q w E Jwlllffflllfy :'- - I 'Y ..- 1 X S : I, 5 :: .f Q S 0 99 E i 1, s N .i O, . .' Q i lo ' Q ' 4 A F 2 X .: i .. 1. 5