Hooper (DE 1026) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1966 volume:

s UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS SEA OF OKHOTSK tf CHINA A ' SASEBO V OKINAWA K • TAIWAN S_ _, KAOHSIUNG GULF OF TONKIN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS TOKYO OKOSUKA ? GUAM O BIKINI CELEBES SEA EQUATOR °fc a °t?Q HAN ISLANDS IEGO A PEARL HARBOR __,, ' - ? H ' A- ( HRISTIAN J] ■ ' . OMNIS MORIAR 15 Feb, 1 I To the crew Their Behavii ir made this cruise a memor- able one indeed. At id piny their conduct r rablythe high- est standards of the i way f lift ' and the traditions of our United Navy. ' A e truly hope, h to come, n Ties will be relived within th of this Crew 1 ness of pur i ly dedicate effort. HOOPER was built by the Bethlehem Pacific Coast Steel Corporation at San Francisco, Cali- fornia. The keel was laid on 4 January 1956; she was launched on 1 August 1957 and placed in commission on 18 March 1958 by her first com- manding officer, LCDR John K„ Leslie, USN. After a shakedown cruise and intensive shake- down training, designed to mold the ship and her crew into an efficient fighting unit of the U.S. Pacific Fleet, the Hooper departed for the West- ern Pacific in early November 1958. The ship returned to San Diego, in April 1959 and con- ducted local training operations until her depar- ture for a second tour of duty in the Far East in January 1960. It was during this period that LCDR T. J. Quarton, USN relieved LCDR Leslie as commanding officer. Upon returning to San Diego after her second WESTPAC cruise, she entered the National Steel and Ship Building Company Shipyard for her first major over- haul. During the next five months a unit com- mander ' s facility was added to the superstruc- ture to accommodate Commander, Escort Squad- ron THREE and his staff. Intensive training followed the yard period which enabled the HOOPER to reach the readiness level required of a member of the Ready Hunter Killer Group. This group consisting of an anti-submarine aircraft carrier and eight destroyer type ships, of which the HOOPER was part, departed for the Far East in March 1961. The HOOPER returned September 1961, a highly qualified anti- submarine vessel. Prior to her second major overhaul, LCDR Quarton turned over command of the HOOPER to LCDR J„ T. Wells, USN. In March 1962, the HOOPER returned to San Francisco for another major overhaul. During this period many significant changes were made t Tfi.4 expected tour in W ■June 19C 4. During received her l ' iur1 h John W. Walden, I Western Pacifi including the addition of a helicopter flight deck and now electronic gear for detecting sub- marines. Again, Hooper trained as a the Ready Hunter Killer Group and departedfor the Western Pacific in October lUi ' ,2. Cpon returning to San Diego on I s June L963, H started a ret raining cycle in preparation forthe rPAC to ii 1 9 his training period, she ommanding i ifi icer, LCDH . i pi 11 returning from the :, the HOOPER began a period of rest, recreation, and local operations that continued until sheen! Long Beach Naval Shipyard in July 196 . During this period, LCDH C.E. Gurney 111, relieved l.CDR Walden as commanding of! It was also during this period that an enclosed bridge, DASH (Drono Anti-submarine Varfare Helicopter) and advanced eletronic counter var- fare measures gear was installed. After the yard period, HOOPER began an intensive train- ing period preparing for its sixth deployment to the Western Pacific. The HOOPER departed San Diego, California in January 19t ' . visiting Hong Kong and parts in Jan . I the Philippine- mcl Thailand and after seeing duty off the coast ui Vietnam, HOOPER reti to th ' in July l!)i -— Some o! the many ports that HOOPER has visited since commissioning include capulco, Pearl Harbor, Midway Island, Okinaw i, H;iv, Manila, ( ebu i iu fRepublic of the Philip- pines), Hong Kong, (iuam, the Japanese p i ' i Voko- ■ ' mi, Mat ?u am i and o ri tus Australian pi rts, Bang I liailand. CAPTAINS MESSAGE This is a book of people! As we read through it this year and next year, and the pictures start us reminiscing about these seven months, the deeds will get larger with every telling, the weather will become rougher or calmer than it really was, that division PO will look meaner or nicer than he ever was, the hours ashore or on watch much shorter than they actually were. But that is the joy in reminiscing. That is the reason for a cruise book. Each of us can add his own caption to each picture because we were there together. We saw the same things differently, from different points of view, and this book needs one of us to explain it. It is nothing by itself; it is quite dull unless each of us sits down and adds his own point of view as he leafs through the pages. So it is with a ship. A ship is people. No shipbuilder or navy yard can turn out a complete weapons system or ship. They provide the materials in certain form but it is the people, in careful combination, who make the ship. We were HOOPER during these past seven months and this is our book. C. E. GURNEY III CDR Charles E. Gurney III was born on May 30, 1930 in Chester, Pennsylvania and attended various schools in Virginia and California. Upon graduation from U.S. Naval Academy in 1952, he was ordered aboard the U.S.S. NOA (DD-841) where he served in the Engineering and Gunnery Departments. Since that time he has served on destroyers and mine sweepers with the exception of a tour of duty in the Bureau of Naval Personnel (1957-1959) and post graduate studies at Stanford University (1962-1964). He has served as Gunnery Officer of the U.S.S. NOA (DD-841), Executive Officer of the U.S.S. RHEA (MSCO-52), Commanding Officer of the U.S.S. HORNBILL (M SO- 19), and Operations Officer of the U.S.S. FARRAGUT (DLG-6). Prior to assuming command of the U.S.S. HOOPER (DE-1026), CDR GURNEY served as Executive Officer of the I .S.S. LYNDE MCCORMICK (DDG-8). CDR GURNEY holds a Bachelor of Science Degree froi . . Naval Academy and the Master of Arts Degree in Political Science from Stanford University. He is authorized to wear the European Occupation Modal, I Service Modal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, China Service Medal, American Defense Medal and Vietnam Service Medal. CDR and Mrs. GURNEY, the former Ann Lowrey Malstrom of Bethesda, Maryland, are the parents of two daughters, Laur Karon 11, and two sons, Chip 8 and Tom 7. They reside at 345 Alameda Boulevard, Coronado, California. Lieutenant Commander Arthur St. Clair Wright was born on October 8, 1935 in Long Beach, California. After graduating from St. Andrews High School in Middletown, Deleware, he entered the United States Naval Academy. While there, he was active in wrestling, crew and sailing. Upon graduation LCDR Wright was commissioned an Ensign in the United States Navy and was ordered to the U.S.S. Theodore E. Chandler (DD 717) where he served as CIC Officer, First Lieutenant and Weapons Officer. Since that time he has served aboard the U.S.S. Randolph (CVS-10) as Administrative Officer and the U.S.S. Widgeon (MSC-208) as Commanding Officer. In 1965 he attended the United States Naval Nuclear Power School in Vallejo, California and Idaho Falls, Idaho. Upon graduation he was ordered aboard the Hooper as Executive Officer. LCDR Wright is authorized to wear the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, the Vietnam Medal and the American Defense Medal with a bronze star. OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT Lieutenant Richard H. Stender was born in Jersey City, New Jersey and attended Point Pleasant Beach High School, graduation he entered the New Yorl University Maritime College. While in college he was president of the Music and Reading Club and was Regimental Com- mander. In 1 962 It. Si ■ iduated with a Bachelor of Science In Marine Transportation. He was commissi.)!; ' Ensign in the United States Na - and was ordered to duty aboard the U.S.S. Morton (DD 948) attending Di tr -or School in Newport, Rhode Island, he was order Hooper as ' tperations Offi Mr. Stender has compli I ments to w ESTP VC an I thri i ■ idet train- in- cruises to Europe and tin in. He has also [sited Bermu nd the Madeira Isl u l.t. Stender and his wife, Helen, arethe proud parents of a son, Uric Martin. 01 DIVISION %AJfc - BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: T. J. GLANVILLE, R. W. MONTGOMERY, W. L. BOWMAN , J. M. LESTER, D. R. HANN, G. D. WILKINSON, H. C. DOWLER. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. T. SCOBBA, G. K. FELT. E. J, DOWNEY, J. C. ANDERSON, J. R. SANDS, ENSIGN BAKER, LT (JG) WILDE, R. L. BARRACLOUGH, F. O. PATE, T. W. MATTISON, R. P. GRAFF. OC DIVISION L - .. , ... . . CUNNINGHAM, M MAN, I ' . II. THOMAS, D. R. ' ' ' ::. A. HIGH I MITCHELL, C. W. PORT! MSIG! ' ' ' . VV. S. Willi E, !• ' . A. AMANTE Lieutenant Richard J. Wolf was born on January 29, 1939 in Nyack, New York and attended Nyack High School. Upon gradu- ation from high school he enrolled at the University of Virginia. During this time he was a member of the ROTC unit, Alpha Kappa Psi, a professional business fraternity, and held the offices of treasurer, vice-president and president of Sigma Chi, a national social fraternity. He was gradu- ated in 1962 with a B.S. Degree in Com- merce and was commissioned an Ensign in the United States Navy. Lt. Wolf ' s first duty station was the U.S.S. John R. Pierce (DD 753), home ported in Norfolk, Virginia. He served as Navi- gator, First Lieutenant, ASW Officer and Gunnery Fire Control Officer. While he was aboard the Pierce, he made deploy- ments to the Mediterranean area and par- ticipated in the Cuban crisis. In 1964 he reported aboard the Hooper as Weapons Officer. Since then Mr. Wolf made two deployments to the Western Pacific. WEAPONS DEPARTMENT FIRST DIVISION I u.tM.vk- ' M ? A . n IAMBERS, W R B. 1 VRK, LT(JG)TAVAR • • • ri WW, T. I . Nl I ' IN, C. G. I ■ FOX DIVISION BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: E. E. HOWARD, J. K. EARL, M. BENSON, R, ROSENBERG, T. G. WOLF, T. E. PIONTEK, P. S. SAPPINGTON, D. D. BROWN, R.L. BOYD. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: H. W. HENRY, J. T. STROTHER, W. A. NORD, R. LISCOM, W. T. SCHEFFLER, E. R. BOYD, LT (JG) MATSON, LT (JG) TEBBEN, D. L. BAGNALL, C. KENNEDY, W. A. BALDWIN. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT iur i Lt. Kenneth M. Knudsen was born on May 4, 1940 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania where he attended St. Mary of the Mount High School. In 1958 he entered Ohio State University and enrolled in the NROTC pro- gram. He served as Company Commander and was selected for Scabbard and Blade, a national military honor society. Gradu- ating in 19(i. ' 5 he was commissioned as En- sign in the United States Navy. It. Knudsen ' s first duty station was the U.S.S. SAMUEL N, Mount: (HI) 747) which is home p in Long Beach, California. While al her, he served as DamageControl Assistant and Main Propulsion Assistant. In 1965 he r pi rted aboard th here he is present 1 serving as Chief Engineer. Lt. Knudsen has made two deployments to the Western Pacific and one summer cruise to the Mediterranean. M DIVISION FIREROOM BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: CD. MACK, J.T. HAWKINS, R.H. CALLAHAN, W.G, MICKLEY, J.R. RACKLEY. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: P.K. KNOKE R.C. WITTE. M.A. MOON, J.J. OTTESEN, LT(JG) JOHNSON, L.J. BRIGGS, R.L. ZABIK, S.L. KERR, J.L. RIGSBY, R.C. POLLARD. M DIVISION KNGIINKROOM - i , 46 % A.K.I RIGHT: V MILTON, : R DIVISION  BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R.W. HAUBROE, R.R. DUGGIN, D.V. BRYNER, B.L. GARCIA. K.B. MORRIS, J.L. ROSE, P.G. WALKER, J. A. MAY1 , M.L. PFYARNIK. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: T.J. SAWYER, JR, L.S. WINN, T.W. BARNETT, J.D. CORNETT, F.I. SAMSON, W.J. SCHAEFER, ENS. HARTSHORN ' , D.G. VIRTURE, R.L. SCHRECK, J.C. HASSELMAN, R.W. MEHLS, D.J. CARL, R.F. HAGGARD, J.W. MOORE. SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Lieutenant (Junior Grade) James M. Webb was born in Bismarck, North Dakota on July 18, 1940 and attended St. Mary ' s tral Ili h School. Upon graduation from high school he enrolled at St. John ' s University at Collegeville, Minnesota where r of Arts degree w History. Two years later he entered Off i i r OOl at Newport, Rhode Island. On August 21, 1964 he was commissioned Ensign, Supply ( orps, United states Naval • . He i hen ittended the United State il in A t hens, -I upon completion of this course I the i ommander ruis er M • 1 iter to the H  : • r Supply Off i er. While iboard the Hooper, I t (JG) Webb has ■ • ■ enl to ttie e stern : ' Ll . LgAMDYf SUPPLY DWISION BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: I. S. SESUCA, K. R. ROUTON, C. GOMEZ, E. DAVID, E. C. CADUCOY. TOP- ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. W MOAK, C. R. ANTHONY, T. F. MCMILLAN, R. D. MOSIER, LT(JG) WEBB, F. A. HANSON, R. A. MORKVE, A. L. HESS, J. P. JULIUS, L. J. BOUNFIGLIO, JR. SAYONARA W . ' nm SAN DIKGO HAWAII We were welcomed by the natives By others also Bark to the ship C .IC 3 ' .11.1 Ct I ' «1  A. • But those that ctoiW were back on Ihe In Hawaii -the snipes had a lot of i work in store for them, since we almost limped into Pearl Harbor - the ship was to have its Annual Admin Inspection - I was plenty of work for all the crew - it was accomplished — somehow everyone did manage to see most of our 50th st Island Paradl Oh to be marooned in such ami island as Oahu. U] . O N .• ' ' ' TOKYO TOWER VIEWED FROM THE WINDOW OF A BUS THE GINZA, TOKYO SHE TOLD ME TO MEET HER HERE IT MUST BE SWELL. ITS MADE BY MATTEL GOT THE GUARD ' A PAPER DOLL TO CALL MY OWN v A.HHH. . SHORE PATROL SUBIC BAY Some went downtown Some built schools ; V }M c ' frm 7 Some went on tours - Some wished they built schools And saw cock fights CHURCH I I L 2i WE HOSTED VISITORS AND SHOWED THEM AR ' GIRI.S. SASEBO, JAPAN Shopping wasn ' t such a chore. . A street scene MANILA I don ' t bite. As evidenced by the lack of photographs, it rained. Entertainment when it was raining Tours when it wasn ' t THAILAND We visited their In Siam -The food is rich -The populace friendly -The money system simple -The bargains many -The transportation spotty The dancing a poem to music -They dine on the floor -The oxen are sacred -And tlu ' box with their Wat Trimitr : r-utstne HONG KONG We were there. S ™5®s Sfc ' — I U -c_ The Chinese were there. The Argentines were there. With orphans as guest. .A rainy day didn ' t keep them away. B. C. C. - : .r ' . ' •. ELCOM1 HONG KONG -BEAUTIFUL AM) UGLY -WEALTH AND POVERTY -A HAVEN FUR THE REFUGEE A STONE ' S THROW FROM COMMUNIST CHINA -WE WENT SIGHTSEEING -WE SHOPPED -WE LEFT ..BROKE. ' V No sir, he said try them on in the d} ' €SS Itlg room. . Three down, you next AND MORE.. w: J£S A massage parlor? OF HONG KONG Ah, that feels better. You ' re kidding! Eight dollars for this Now we ' ll all slip out like we ' re going to the head. YANKEE TEAM foo clo t Another playmate A slow moment on the bridge Loading ammunition • Gun Control manned and ready. Refueling Helos Hr « V k y _L? |- : ' y«a WSf f -f J G.Q. set in combat S L , — acww— HBHfB A copter recovery Our first casualty A 1 - A break in our busy schedule VNKEE TEAM 1A - ur SB -° z Bring it a little closer. . . .that ' s better REFUELING BEFORE BEFORE WE LOOKED NEAT K FUELING AFTER v4L « AFTER WE 1 s -EtaC LOOKED ••■■• NOW HEAR THIS. .MR. MCKINLEY, PLEASE REPORT TO THE BRIDGE. . . WHO ' S IDEA WAS THIS COOKOUT, ANYWAY ' THE COOKOUT- A CHANGE FROM THE FORMALITY OF THE MESS DECKS; A CHANCE TO FEAST ON HICKORY- SMOKED HAMBURGERS AND INHALE STACK GAS. I ' LL TRADE YOU TWO CANDY WRAPPERS FOR THREE COKE TOPS. .1 WONDER IF IT WAS THE ONIONS ' . MORE ON COOK-OUTS WHERE WAS THAT M I K TAN ' : WAIT ' I THOUGHT I SAW I i 4 [ LIK CO (KOUT PI ' During the cruise we - UNREPPED - VERTREPPED - the men handled many stores - from helicopters - from supply ships - from mike boats - from motor launches 4KSS3! Operation High Drink If the bird doesn ' t come . and the boat doesn ' t make it OIK LINES • [■HI H i I [Nl ' • ■ V LINE ■ ' THE CHOW HALL WE SORTED CHOW THERE WE RECEIVED OUR MAIL THERE WE PRAYED THERE WE WERE PAVED THERE WE ENTERTAINED THERE GOODBYE MY DARLIN, HELLO VIETNAM. Some of us shipped tax free. T io you swear ' r=f y ifiN linrfL Well Chief, here we ?o atjaln. No so fast Captain! WOLF, were you ever on the McCORV That didn ' t hurt, did It Chief. YOU GOTTA BREAK A FEW EGGS TO MAKE AN OMELETTE! DON ' T DROP THE EGGS! TOO LATE, CAPTAIN! WE ' LL GET THE EGGS, CAPTAIN! I DROPPED THE EGGS, CAPTAIN! -, f LA. v r HIM DROP THE CAP ' N ' S EGGS- GET THOSE EGGS DP TO THE PANTRY STATISTICS [ ' iTAI El II I ' SKI) DAYS UNDERWAY DAYS NOT UNDERWAY TOTAL REFUELINGS UNDERWAY REFUELINGS IIKKO hi: I ' I U [NGS UNDERWAY REPLENISHMENTS TORPEDO RECOVERIES HELO TRANSFER VERTICAL REPLENISHMENTS LIGHTLINE TRANSFERS ENGINE MILES ST KAMI: I) LARGEST ROLL HAIRIEST ROLL COFFEE CONSUMED COKES CANDY MACHINE OUTPUT TELETYPE PAP1 R CIGARETTES TOILET PAPER 1,727,1 II Gallons 1 L,59O,OO0 1 II r,i Ml 3 24 51 2 : 43,780 Miles 43° (ltjg Mckinley - ood) 40° (lt knudsen - ood alongside chemung (ao-30) 1690 lbs. 5070 Gallons 81,120 Cups 58,154 Cups 12,783 Bars 1 - 1,800 Ft. or 35 Miles 38,390 Pkgs 767,800 Butts O Cases C 915 Rolls :;! 1,00 . Rolls Man THE MEN OF THE HOOPER C. E. Gumey m, CDR, USN Pennsylvania A. St. C. Wright, LCDR, USN Maryland R. H. Stender, LT, USN New Jersey H. J. Wolf, LT, USN New York K. M. Knudsen, LT, USN Pennsylvania E. M. Tebben, Jr., LTJG, USNR Iowa J. F.Tavares, LTJG, USNB Massachusetts D. H. McKinley, LTJG, USN Florida C. L. Wilde, LTJG, USN Missouri R. L. Johnson, LTJG, USN Massachusetts J. Webb, Jr., LTJG, SC USNR North Dakota H. L. Matson, LTJG, USNR Colorado L. A. Hartshorn, ENS, USN Iowa W. A. Coleman, Jr., ENS, USNR Tennessee R. E. Baker, ENS, USNR California C.C. Hartshorn, Jr., QMCM, USN Vermont R. L. Barraclough, RDC, USN Kansas R. D. Czuprynski, MMC, USN Illinois L J Briggs, BTC, USN Arkansas S. B. Clark, BMC, USN Texas R. D. Mosier, SK C, USN Ohio J. J. Ottesen, BTC, USN North Dakota K. E. Adams, QM3, USN California R. A. Amante, PN2, USN Philippines J. C. Anderson, RD1, USN Illinois E. R. Angle, ETN2, USN California C. R. Anthony, SH3, USN Georgia D. L. Bagnall, ST1, USN Michigan W. A. Baldwin, GMG2, USN Florida T. W. Barnett, FN, USN Oregon M. Benson, SN, USN California C. R. Bernhard, BM3, USN New York D. Bishop, QM3, USN Pennsylvania L. J. Bounfiglio, Jr., SK3, USN New Jersey W. L. Bowman, RDSN, USN California E. R. Boyd, GMG1, USN California R. L. Boyd, SN, USN Georgia R. L. Brandt, RM1, USN California D. D. Brown, STGSN, USN California D. V. Bryner, SFM2, USN California E. C. Caducoy, TN, USN Philippines H. H. Callahan, FN, USN North Carolina D. J. Carl, FA, USN Wisconsin D. F. Capone, III, CS3, USN New York E. B. Capuano, SM3, USN California E. Chambers, FN, USN Arizona J. D. Cornett, FN, USN Kentucky J. W. Cunningham, PC3, USN Florida R. L. Dasher, DC3, USN Georgia Id, SD3, USN Philippines G. C. Davidson, SA, USN West Virginia O. J. Desautels, STG3, USN Illinois J. E. Diggles, SN, USN Wisconsin 11. C. Dowler, RD3, USNR Oregon E. J. Downey, RD3, USN Kansas R. R. Duggin, FA, USN Arkansas D. A. Duran, RMZ, USN Colorado Utah R. Illinois K. South Dakota T. New York W. Arizona F. New Mexico M. Philippines T. tiington, D.C. R. New Mexico C. Washington N. Kentucky G. Maryland B. Louisiana C. Texas J. New York J. Texas J. 1 Kansas R. Alabama T. Oregon F. California J. California P. Ohio T. Illinois D. Maryland V. J. K. Earl, STGSN, USN P. Eisenbraun, FN, USN G. K. Felt, ETR2, USN E. L. Ferdinandi, EM3, USN R. II. Fisher, H, BM3, USN A. K. Ford, FA, USN J. F. Francia, SD1, USN E. Gailord, Jr., BM3, USN Wa B. L. Garcia, FA, USN R. A. Gardner, ETR3, USN G. L. Gephart, III, SN, USN T. J. Glanville, SN, USN R. A. Goldsberry, MM2, USN C. Gomez, SN, USN R. P. Graff, RD3, USN R. L. Gulley, SN, USN T. C. Guthridge, Jr., MM2, USN R. F. Haggard, EM2, USN S. E. Hamilton, FA, USN D. R. Hann, RD3, USN F. A. Hanson, CS1, USN J. J. Hartlaub, SA, USN J. C. Hasselman, IC2, USN R. W. Haubroe, FA, USN J. T. Hawkins, FN, USN Washington, D. C. H. W. Henry, STG3, USN New York B. T. Herrera, SA, USN H. A. Hightower, RM3, USN E. E. Howard, SN, USN G. D. Hudson, RDSN, USNR W. R. Hudson, RDSN, USNR G. T. Jaeger, MM2, USN H. B. Johnson, Jr., MMFA, USN J. P. Julius, SK3, USN D. H. Kemp, SN, USN C. Kennedy, GMG2, USN S. L. Kerr, BT3, USN D. L. Kissinger, SN, USN P. K. Knoke, BT3, USN C. D. Lear, GMG3, USN J. M. Lester, RDSN, USN H. Lewis, SA, USN R. Liscom, STG3, USN C. D. Mack, BT3, USN R. W. Mattison, RD2, USN J. A. Mayl, IC3, USN R. A. A. McAfee, USN T. F. McMillian, CS2, USN R. W. Mehls, EM2, USN W. G. Mickley, FA, USN R, I . Miles, SA, USN C. E. Mitchell, SMI, USN J. D. L. Mitchell, SN, USN R. W. Moak, SA, USN H. W. Montgomery, RDSN, USN M. A. Moon, BT2, USN J. W. Moore, SFM2, USN New Mexico J. Georgia R. Indiana J. Texas I. Texas J. Colorado M. California Wyoming M. Alabama G. California M. Oklahoma D. Missouri A. California J. West Virginia M. Ohio B. Louisiana J. California T. North Carolina D. New York P. Ohio D. Texas R. California W New Jersey G. New York L. C alifornia R. Arkansas T. Louisiana T. Mississippi 11. J California R. Ohio L. Illinois A. Morkve, SN, USN Colorado B Morris, EMI, USN Puerto Rico L. Nelson, SN, USN California A. Nord, STG3, USN Minnesota 0. Pate, RD2, USN Washington L. Pevarnik, DC2, USN Pennsylvania E. Piontek, TM3, USN Massachusetts C. Pollard, BTFN, USN Ohio W. Portis, RM3, USN Oregon C. Powell, SA, USN Alabama E. Prader, SN, USN Texas V. Puckett, SN, USN Colorado G. Pugh, BM3, USN Pennsylvania R. Rackley, FN, USN Washington L. Rigsby, BT3, USN New Mexico L. Rose, FA, USN Oregon Rosenberg, STGSN, USN Pennsylvania G. Royal, Jr., BM2, USN Virginia 1. Samson, EN3, USN Missouri R. Sands, HM1, USN California S. Sappington, SN, USN Texas J. Sawyer, Jr., EM3, USN Illinois R. Scarbrough, SN, USN California L. Schaefer, BM3, USNR Oregon J. Schaefer, MM1, USN New York T. Scheffler, FTG2, USN Minnesota J. Schneider, Jr., RMSN, USN Illinois L. Schreck, MM3, USN Michigan T. Scobba, RD3, USN Iowa S. Sesuca, TN, USN Philippines F. Shimchick, FN, USN Illinois C. Shot With Two Arrows, SA, USN South Dakota J. Simmons, SM3, USN D. Spears, MM3, USN E. Stedman, RMSN, USN I. Sternberg, YN2, USN E. Still, CS3, USN T. Strother, STG3, USN Swinford, ETR2, USN L. Szymczak, RMSN, USN D. Thomas, SN, USN E. Tune, BT3, USN G. Virtue, EMI, USN G. Walker, ICFN, USN B. Warren, RM2, USN B. Wheat, SN, USN S. White, RMSN, USN D. Wilkinson, ni.SN, USN, S. Winn, FN, USN C. Witte, BT2, USN G. Wolf, STGSN, USN G. Wood, FN, USN D. York, SN, USN L. Zabik, BT2, USN L. Zamora, ETR3, USN Michigan Oklahoma Texas New York Ohio Tennessee Indiana Michigan Colorado Texas Canada New Jersey Washington California Massachusetts NorthCarulina Arizona Ohio Minnesota Illinois Texas Michigan California CRUISE BOOK COMMITTEE LTJG TAVARES LTJG JOHNSON IIM1 SANDS EMI VIRTUE H.M1 BRANDT ETR2 SWINF RD y UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS SEA OF OKHOTSK a CHINA A SASEBO W SL ., ' f P 7 - OKINAWA TAIWAN V- ' KAOHSIUNG -w GULF OF TONKIN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS ? GUAM O BIKINI CELEBES SEA l- ' QI ' ATi K « [AN ISI WI ' S SAN FRANCISCO SAN DIEGO — A PEARL HARBOR ,. ■- T HAWAII