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Q U A, rj.. , t ' rl N f-S Q 3 1 r L L 1 3 E 1 i I S 14 fi 1 1 e I 7 5 Q 2 1 5 3 'UQ RSD z 1 Q i 5 i Q 5 V , -N K1 H 2 v I 1 -rio' Hurzl all TI fuk?-Q, f-,D Q ,gut C, E451 .J HIO Sure WNESHRN QM X W'-I eorgia UBC 1 is Goloru dc pfWfVJ'rArs XOWA STAW NIOQRT 5 J 4, 'Pr X90 ERP!!- ll PUBLISHERS 11 All Rights Reserved ALBERT LOVE ENTERPRISES Atlanta, Georgia l'.i. laIs'I:'Is1eI.'!.i 1vI41aI.'1aI9r MIDSHIPMAN SUMMER CRUISE 1953 uososo Captain WAYNE R. LOUD U.S.N. . ' TUX S. REAR ADMIRAL C. l.. GREEN, USN Commander Battleship Division Two U. S. Atlantic Fleet EAR ADMIRAI. GREEN was born 27 September, 1898 at Aspen, Colorado. He attended grade schools in Nevada and was graduated from Reno, Nevada, High School in 1917 before his appointment to the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, by Senator Key Pitman. Graduated and commissioned Ensign in june 1920 with the Class of 1921, he subsequently progressed ' a - , 1 f ' ,1-ss,'f:w. cf, V - .- e , .--M . - .-. Q. ,- ,, A Y , COMMANDER BATTLESHIP olvtsioN TWO BATTLESHIP-CRUISER FORCE UNITED STATES A'rt.ANrtc FLEET T05 Shipmates aboard the U.S. S. IOWA CBB 611 I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for the cooperation and support which you have shown during the 1953 Midshipman Cruise BAKER. I am especially grateful to the officers and men of U, S, S. IOWA for the hard work and honest effort they put forth to make the cruise a truly educational training afloat phase for the midshipmen. A hearty well done to all of you. To the Midshipmen, I say cherish the knowledge you have gained in this phase of your trainingg it will be of value to you throughout your life, both in the Navy and in your civilian careers. Certain things are not measurable by material standardsg I believe your experience with the Navy is one of them. Return now to your respective schools and give your best so that you may reflect honor on both yourself and the Navy. May I wish the very best for each of you at all times. f ff E lar . Gr n Rear Admiral, U. . Navy Commander Battleship Division Two in grade to his present rank of Rear Admiral, commissioned 1 August, 1949. After graduation Admiral Green joined the USS BIRMINGHAM, flagship of a destroyer squadron based at San Diego, California. He continued duty in the BIRMINGHAM when she later became flagship of Special Service Squadron based at Balboa, Canal lone. From 1924 until 1927, he attended Submarine School, New London, Connecticut and served in the USS S-36 operating in the Asiatic. The following two years Admiral Green served as assistant shop superintendent at the Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and from 1929 until 1932 commanded the USS R-7 and USS S-28 submarines based at Pearl Harbor, '11 H. Returning to the Philadelphia Navy Yard in 1932, Admiral Green served as assistant machinery superintendent in that yard until 19311. 'I he following two years he had duty as electrical oflicer of the heavy cruiser USS NIINNEAPOLIS. From 1936 until 1937 he commanded the destroyer lfSS '1'AYI.0R operating with the Special Service Squadron. After two years duty as instructor in electrical engineering at the Naval Academy, Admiral Green returned to sea in 1939 as navigator of the USS INDIANAPOLIS. At the outbreak of World War ll, Admiral Green was serving on the Staff of the Commander Scouting Force. lle then was transferred to duly on the Stall of the Commander of 21 Fast Carrier Task Forte, taking part in the original strikes on Rabaul, Lae, and Salamaua. He ws awarded the Com mendation Ribbon and Combat V for this duty. From October 1942 until july 19-14, Admiral Green served as Senior U. S. Naval Liason Officer with the British Iiastern Fleet in the Indian Ocean. For this service he was awarded the Bronze Star Medal with Combat V'. Upon his return to the United States, Admiral Green reported to the Bureau of Naval Personnel, Navy Department, where he served as Assisllml and later as Director of Oflicer Personnel of that Bureau. For this service he received a letter of Commendation with authorization to wear the Com- dof mendation Ribbon, On 18 Dec., 1945, Admiral Green assumed comman the battleship USS WISCONSIN, being detached from that ship 17 March, 1947, from where he went to Washington, D. C., to temporary duty HS mmander Director of Public Relations, Navy Department. He reported to Co First 'l'ask Fleet on 10 july, 1947, when he was transferred to duty 215 Chicf of Stall and Aide, remaining on that assignment until 25 March, 1949, when he was transferred to duty as Chief of Staff and Aide to Commander Western Sea Frontier at Treasure Island. On 20 july, 1950, he became Assistant Chief of Naval Operations QPerson- nelj where he remained until 8 Nov., 1952, when he took command Of Battleship Division Two. l ll u.s.s. towA To: All Hands - Let this Cruise Book serve as a memento of a job Well Done . The 1953 Midshipman Cruise BAKER has been highly successful because you, the officers and men of USS IOWA and midshipmen from all parts of the United States, have made it so. I wish to thank my officers and crew for their untiring cooperation and the skillful manner in which they have con- ducted training for the midshipmen. I feel sure that we gained much valuable experience while instructing others. The midshipmen, too, have carried their end of the load. They have shown a natural curiosity for the machinery and mechanisms which make the Navy 'tick'. They have performed all duties assigned them in an outstanding manner. I feel sure that their tour aboard IOWA has been a highly profitable ex- perience for each of them. In parting, let me say that it has been a pleasure to have you aboard. Goodbye and Good Luck. to .WFQQ W NE R. LOUD Captain, U. S. Navy Commanding Officer, U.S.S. IOWA APTAIN WAYNE R. LOUD, USN, was born in Newport, Maine, 16 july, 1905. He attended public schools in Cleveland, Ohio, winning an ap- pointment to the Naval Academy, graduating with the class of 1927. After graduation, Captain I.oud served with various ships of both the At- lantic and Pacific lfleets before returning to Annapolis and entering the post graduate school. Upon completion, he was assigned duty at the Navy Depart- ment ir. Washington, D. C. With the outbreak of World War II, Captain Loud was sent to the Pacific Theatre, and participated in amphibious assault operations at Bou- ganville, Kwajalein, Saipan, Palau, Leyte, Lingayen Gulf, Iwo Jima, and Okinawa. After completing these operations, Captain I.oud conducted the largest single minesweeping operation in the records of naval history. With U.S.S. ELLYSON fDMS-l9j, as flagship, his division cleared 7900 square miles of CAPTAIN WAYNE R. LOUD, USN Commanding Officer USS Iowa KBB-611 iiriirsi' the East China Sea, raising many japanese mines. He later conducted post war mine clearing operations in the Inland Sea and Bungo Suido. Captain I.oud was then named Chief of Staff for Rear Admiral B. Hall Hanlon, Commander Mine Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, Charleston, S. C. Later he was ordered to the National War College, Washington, D. C. llis last tour of duty was with the Joint Staff, joint Chiefs of Staff. Captain I.oud is authorized to wear the Navy Cross, the Legion of Merit with three gold stars, Bronze Stars, Navy Unit Commendation with two bronze stars, Second Nicaraguan, Yangtze, American Defense, American and Pacihc Area, World XVar Il Victory, and Occupation and Philippine Libera- tion Ribbons. Captain I.oud is married to the former Miss Vera Ahlfont of Balboa, Canal lone. They have two daughters, Miss Patricia Ann, l9, and Miss Pricilla Mlayne, 14. CAPTAIN H. I.. THOMPSON JR., USN Chief of Stuff Battleship Division Two U. S. Atlantic Fleet ONINIANDICR EARLIC G. CLARDXI-1R. JR. was born in Wash- ington, 13. C., 9 May, 1913. He graduated from the l'. S, Natal Academy in the class of 1935 and has seetr continuous active duty in battleships, destroyers, seaplane tenders, heavy cruisers, transports and fast battleships. His first duty after commissioning was itr XVEST VIRGINIA QBB 481 a 35,000'ton battleship which was, in the thirties, the Number One ship of the fleet. The outbreak of World War II found him as lingineer Ofhcer of Mel .-XRLAND CAVD 1-lj a con- verted 'U1 piper seaplane tender, with the rank of IfI'jG, When he left N1eI'.XR1.AN1J in '-ill, it was as Commanding Officer with the rank of LCIJR. The Happy Mac had meantime been recon- verted to a two-stack destroyer tDD 2355. INIcI'ARI..'XND performed valuable service in the initial phases of the attack upon the Solomon Islands. She received the Presi- dential llnit Citation and was welcorned back to Pearl by a rousing cheer from all hands Ill the rail of all ships in Pearl Harbor. Commander Gardner enjoys exchanging sea stories whenever time pernrits-particularly about Mc1 ARI..XNI3 I.-XYD 1-1 and DD 2351. His shore assignments have included two tours in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations-one in Clonnnunications and one in Intelligence. Commander Gardner is married and has 3 sons. 1-le naturally thinks IOXVA is tops, and recomrnends the Navy to young men as an interesting, attive and gratifying career. X1 1'XlY HXRRY 1 'l IIUXIPSOY IR was born October 111, 19131 at Reading., 1'a. llelatterrrleil llre lfi Natal .-Xcaderny and was graduated and torrnnissionetl Iinsign in the l'. S. Navy in May, 1934. ltr 1923-1 and 1933 he served in the battleship I1J.'X1'10 and from 1935 to 1999 in the l'SS 1.I'1'fI1I1f11'11,17. Un llctenrhcr 7. 19-11, he was at l't-atl llarbor aboard the cruiser 1J1'.1RO1l, nr which he serred from 19219 to 1912. ln 19-12 and 19.13, he was lixetntive Ofhcer of l'SS tlR.XX'1iN operating in Sotrthern Pacific waters near fiuatlals Y t canal and the Russell Islands and Northern Pacific waters at Allll and lsiska in the .Xlcutian Islands. He was Commander Nfinesweeper Division 1flX'1-1 and fjornmanding Officer of lTSS ClH.XND1.1iR from 1913 to 19141, While operating in and around the Marshall and Nlarianas Island groups, he swept the first japanese rninefieltl in the 1'ati1lc tiampaigrr, Ile received partial credit for sinking a japanese strbmarirre ofl Saipan. lfrom 1944 to 1946, he served as Ciornrnatrdirrg Ofliter of 1'SS W.fX1.1.1'lR, operating in the Philippine lslantls and o11 japan. XN'hile in XN'A1.1.1iR, he stink a submarine in Orrnoc has and participated in strikes against the japanese hotne islands, including strikes against Tokyo. In 19116, Ciaptain 'llrornpson attended the lntltrstrial College of the .Xrmed lfurces and in 1947, was assigned to the Ofhce of the tilriel' of Naval Operations. From 1949 to 1951, he served on the stall of tlommarrtler tiaribbean Sea lfrontier and Commandant '1'IiX'1'll Natal District as .Xssistant Chief of Staff for Personnel. 1-'rom 1951 to 1953. he was lixecutive Officer of the heavy cruiser '101.li1D0, operating in support of lf.N. forces in the Korean area. On june 13, 1933, he reported to his present duty as Chief of Staff and Aide to Clorrnnander Battleship Division '1XN'O. tiaptain Tlrornpson wears the Legion of Merit, Commendation Ribbon, .Xrnerican Defense, .Xruerican '1'1reater, Asiatic-Pacific The- ater, 1Vor1tl War 11 Victory. Asia Occupation, China Service, Philip- pine l.iber'ation, Korean Serrice, IIN. Service, and National Defense Service ribbons. CDR. E. G. GARDNER, JR., USN Executive Officer I. ,..-1' ,ff If , pf ,f ,. gl v 1 Wm J tk ., A -. fl 4 i t f .XI lfXlN Wll,l,l.XNf ll. l'il'l'S, Nfidshipman Crttise Coordina- tor, gratluatetl hom the I'nited States Naval .Xtadenty in lflifll and undertook his duties as a young naval officer aboard the battleship l'.H.S. Nliii' NIICXICO. .Xlter serving a tour in Nlill' MEXICO, he was moved to the light ttuiser CSS. TRl'fN'l'ON. Captain lipps completed the 'l'RliN'IiON duty in the mid-thirties and then was assigned to a shore station. lfrom the shore, it's back to sea for all line officers and Captain Iipps was no exception. In lilflfl he reported aboard U.S.S. COLD STAR and remained with her through the early stages of the war. In I9-ill he was transferred to USS. COWPIENS, an escort tarrier, where he finished out the war. In IQAI5 Captain Iipps was assigned to duty at the llnited States Naval Academy as Senior member of the Labor Board and Assistant Personal Relations Of- hcer. Ifrom the .-Xtatlemy Captain Iipps returned to sea as commanding ofliter of the annnunitiou ship Li.S.S. l'.XR.-XCUTIN. This was his first command. In 19-I5 he left the l',XR.XCI I'IN to take command of the water distilling ship, IT.S.S. IHXSIC. The l'.-XSIG, under Captain Epps, provided the fresh water for Operation Sandstone, the 1948 atom botnb tests at Iiniwetok. From Operation Sandstone, Captain Epps returned to the States to spend two years with the I-'leet Reserve at the San Diego Naval Base. In Iflil he went back to sea again, this time as commanding officer of the Repair Ship, IT.S.S. JASON. Captain Iipps became familiar with the NROTC program in 1952 when he was assigned as commanding officer of the Naval unit at the University of Vanderbilt. This position led to his appointment as Midshipman Crttise Commander for l953 Cruise Baker. I-II-I Officer in Charge of IOXVA Midshipmen during Crttise Baker was LCDR john I . White. LCDR White is stationed at Tufts University in Boston as freshman instructor and Staff Avia- , Q tor. Concerning Nfidshipman Cruise Baker, LCDR Hhite saicl: In attaining the objectives of the 1953 Summer Crttise all Mid- shipmen who participated are to be commended highly. Your con- duct ashore and afloat has been exemplary, and by your associa- tions with people, foreign and domestic, you have broadened your education. Your initiative and willingness to grasp the basic phases of undergraduate naval education was evident to us who observed you during the eight weeks spent as an integrated part of ships company. The understanding of the ship as a lighting unit in which each department plays a coordinated part to achieve ulti- mate success is an accomplishment all can share. The proper sense of duty, responsibility and leadership that you take with you will serve well in the fttture. The path was not always easy, but by strict application to the rules you will find yourself' better able to lead, and to assume your responsibilities as an officer in the Navy. To all-XVIQLI. DONE-and my sincere best wishes for your future. :L 1 'Y 1- . is ft- Q- 4' Hr- 4 '+' 'I 4. X- -. AF ' a. s ? 'l' 7' f A V N 4 A A' ' l 'V -i ' I+' I+' :Qt- .Pfam .t V K -i v A . , 1 rf-+P' o-+1 f -J is 1 .NI ,4 1 -I J- 'W I ri.. -fm ,-I -A. MIDSHIPMAN STAFF OFFICERS :als Row l 1l.cfI. l0 riglilj: l.'l' lj. Swank. Am. linginucring Training Ofliccr ljl' li. Kingxliuiy, N2lXlg1lIl0l1 'l ruining Ollircr l.'l' Ci. W. fi2lll2lgllL'l', Supply 'lrziining Officer 5,3 lfl I.. S. C.liznnhcrs. .MSL Gunnery 'liruining Ofliccr Row 2 fI,cl'r to riglllj lfli R. Hunks, lixcculivc Uflimcr, Asst. Navigation Training Oflifcr X LCIDR l . While, Oflircr in fillliligl' ICDR I L' Hummel Ulliccr in Clizn c En inccrin lraining Ll ll. M. Durkcc, C-unncry Training Officer l l l l 1.1 Q i f S1 md MIDSHIPMAN STAFF ENLISTED Row 1 qLcfL lo flglllll QMCL W. j. McCarthy-U. of Texas YNI C. H. Ruwscll-Ohio Slalc YNC C. H. Rhoaclcs-Cornell Row 2 lLell LO riglnj: DKC P. li. Taylor-Tufts SKC R. W. I.awrcnrc-Vanrlcrlmilr PNC R. G. O'Connor-ll. of California YNC K. F. FOI'Clll3H1-Y2ll1ClCl'lJill YNCZSS K. G. Harrington-Ulali 'in-vi T-fl T ..?.,'g,,, , 'ep--up ,J , xv vi' ' 1' The U.S.S. Iowa N 27 August, 1942, the fourth IOWA was born into the Naval service. The USS IOWA IBB 615 had been on the drawing boards since 1930 and was the first of her 45,000 ton class. On 22 February, 1943, the IOWA was ofhcially baptized as one of the United States Fleet commanded by Captain john L. McCrea, USN. The rest of the lighting ladies in the IOWA class are USS YVIS- CONSIN QBB-64j, USS MISSOURI QBB-63j, USS NEW jERSEY QBB-621. In order to impress your friends, here are a few statistics you should know. The IOWA is 887 feet long, just 12 feet short of three football fields laid end to end, 108 feet broad, and her tallest point is 186 feet from her keel. She has a speed of 32 knots and carries 2,582,000 gallons of fuel, enough to float a Liberty ship. Her electrical generators can handle the industrial and domestic demands of a city of twenty thousand. Her eight turbines produce 200,000 horsepower which drive four propellers. Her nine 16-inch guns and 20 five-inch guns have a devastating fire power at ranges up to 23 miles. She is capable of cruising for 67 days without mooring. The first war assignment for IOWA came in August of 1943, when she embarked for Newfoundland for the Tirpitz Watch. In November of 1944, she carried the late president Franklin D. Roosevelt to his conference in Teheran with Winston Churchill and Stalin. Following that she was sent to the Pacific to participate in the bombardment of Truk in the Caroline Islands. From the battle of Truk, IOWA hustled over to assist Vice Admiral Mark C. Mitscher on Tinian Island in the Marianas. Finally she got a soft duty chit in October of 1944 when she was assigned as press ship for the fleet. In October of 1945, she came home and in 1946 was made flagship for the First Fleet. IOWA then took part in the traditional drills, cruises, and maneuvers of a peace-time Navy. The middies were taken aboard in 1946 for a west coast summer cruise. In 1948, the ship was put into the moth ball fleet in San Francisco. IOWA was recommissioned in August of 1951 and went on her shakedown cruise from San Diego. After advanced training in Hawaii she relieved her sister ship USS WISCONSIN as Hag ship for Vice Admiral Robert P. Briscoe, USN, Commander of the Seventh Fleet stationed at Yokusuka, japan. On 20 May, Vice Admiral Briscoe was relieved by Vice Admiral joseph j. Clark, USN, and the ship left immediately for Korea. She spent seven months in Korea, furnishing fire support for more than 50 gun strikes. Her strikes were concentrated in the Chongjin, Koje, Wosan, and Sonjin areas where she fired over four thousand 16-inch and more than eight thousand Hve-inch shells. During this seige she steamed more than forty thousand miles. After her tour of tluty in Korea, Vice Admiral joseph j. Clark sent this message to IOWA: The high morale and steadfast devotion of duty aboard the IOWA have been an example and inspiration to all units of the Seventh Fleet. To Captain Cooper, the officers, and crews-WELL DONE AND GODSP1-LED. On 5 February, 1953, she entered the Norfolk Naval Shipyard for an overhaul. Fourteen weeks later IOWA left for Guantanamo Bay, Cuba for a six weeks refresher training cruise. She returned to Norfolk on 3 july, and on 8 july, Captain joshua W. Cooper, USN, was relieved by Captain Wayne R. Loud, USN, as Commanding Oflicer. On 13 jttly, IOWA embarked on Midshipman Cruise Baker. pu- ' Now bear a hand! The Admiral shows 'em how. The main objective of our Y.l.l'. tontingeut was observation and evalu- ation of shipboard lile. We saw them everywhere, from the bt1ll sessions to the higltline , and we worked and lived under their survcilance. lVe lound that it is not a mist ol iutellettual detachment which surrounds the dictionary of alert intelligence and xixid personal interest. As we listened to Dr. A. Roy Olpin and his views on the importance of the individual in society, or as we shot the breeze with Dr. Nlatomber on detkg we began to realize that the direction ol' this personal interest was toward each one of us. llnlortunately, many ol' us didn't have the opportunity ol' meeting the X'.l.l'.'s personally bttt those of tts who did profited by the touvetszttion and association. lfrom the X'.l.l'.'s standpoint the cruise was one ol exploration and ex- perienre. They found themselves an integral part ol shipboard life. We had university presidents, deans, department heads, regents, newspaper edi- tors and publishers. All of these men were working and playing, doing and seeing, searching and finding aboard USS IOYVA this summer. On the lighter side we saw many ol' our V.l.l'.'s elevated into the ranks of the chosen few as they were initiated into the 5 JV' .1 1 mer 0 lfwffllif M!'f4FEf',r li-1 S FJ .. 1 ' - 1 1 r. . I v ' ' - K . . ,f -1 , ' . 4 fi ' 1 I ,-' MUTICA J f n W- X j-,rp ill' I Q 1 ' Q - t 'A M 3 . ' at ,. fi ft - A ,Q T N , i n t 1 l t , . A u : Wg- , - 1 : 1 at : 1 ' I - - I H ' I 2 ' tt , Z u 1 A ' . ' F I u I , ,, 1 1 .Z .rx fk.f 1 - i V N- . J fV 'x 4.11 . Q. f r , -, 1 I' I I g I 4 '. 1 I' n 1 A ' ' I 1 u . 1 .a 0 ' ' ' ' 1 1' IJ But somebod has to hold this end! too! Mr. John J. McDonough Member Board of Regents University System gf Georgia c'l'l'l0fl ill, H79 Wllf9l 5 fine! Rear Admiral Clark I.. Green Under the guidance of Rear Admiral Green, the Nautital Order of High- line Wayfarersu tame into existence. 'I he foundation and history of highline travel reaches far into the dim past. Aboard IOWA, however, the first attempt was made to capture and solidify this phenemona of the ages. It is whispered among ancient seafaring people that the beginning of highline transfer carrie with the dawn of creation. They tell the quaint story of some subhuman species swinging hand over hand for paw over paw as the case may bel through the steaming jungles and across prehis- toric rivers. Archeologists seem to substantiate this theory and have evidence such as several knotted fossils found by the banks of the Tigres and Eu- phrates rivers still entangled in vines. Since that time we have innumerable instances ol' travel by highline. It is rtunored that Noah as the flood was reaching the tops of the trees was forced to highline at least two species of monkeys and tockatoo in a bosun's chair formed from bamboo and banana leaves. Thence to 400 BC and the Carthagenians. Their use of the corvus ta rope device by which they lashed to the Roman ships and Sent over their warriorsj was instrumental in the development of modern highline methods. The courage and daring of men throughout the ages has been tested on the pretarious highliue. From Og the ape man with his vine between two trees to a university president on the highline supported hy two groups of 5WCZlliI1g middies, we have the glorious history of the highline wayfarers, Intermingled with the formation of the Nautical Order of I-lighline Wav- larers is however an eternal question: Who is the Phantom lrlighliner? Well . . . Just this once. Mr. Robert E. Summers Dean of Admissions and Admissions and Records University of Minnesota The Phantom highliner rides again TUV!! 'A gear must be roperly stowed an lock A press for Capfaurs Inspection. If ain'l much, but if's all mine! I v .l .i,v.A. I Hs Iwi NON mt SHIP 'S if A21 ff m , n,,,- TAKIHG UW SPRAY ro 0 fx H ,Ki ,-:teen Nfl' L--2 sv A e ln .lusf call me nails! HJUST A TW-' 7:4 PLEASE .lnbzsJ:LU.n- F Request permission fo some aboard' iff-U 1 O the ofhcers and the enlisted men, it was just another cruise. But to the midship- men, the third-classmen in particular, it was the beginning of an experience entirely different from the usual college routine. The first-classmen realized it was their last practical training before becoming naval officers. All day long an endless stream of middies came aboard, each getting his bunk assignment, his compartment ntnnber, his division, and many other first day details. Over 300 CZUUC aboard the Grey Ghost , were checked in, and shown their quarters by waiting enlisted men. By 1800 most of them were squared away and were waiting in the first of many chow lines for the evening meal. 'laps sounded at 2200 and lights went out in the sleeping compartments. Many of the middies had been borne liast on a giant wave of studs and the notes of the bugle came as a sort of anti-climax since almost everyone had already turned in. Early the next morning, division ofhcers began the task of getting their men organized. Watch, Quarter, and Station bills were posted to show them where they would help maintain the spotless condition of the ship, an accomplishment achieved and held in high esteem by the crew. 'Io the tune of a four on and eight off schedule, the midshipmcn learned the mystic joys of 24-hour-a-day living. In order to teach the 800 middies all the aspects of shipboard life, they were split up iI1lO three phases, Engineering, Operations-Navigation, and Gunnery. The phases were to bc shifted approximately every two weeks. In the engineering spaces, ship's company was kept busy answering questions and conducting instructions conterning the maintenance and operation of the propulsion units. After a few Standing by with unde. l l Q. ,f L2 W Ar , , A V ,-,,,f1-,A-v ,, ,. ' ' - , V .--J 1 .ff-' ,a fs I, I fij,,,.-ff 1 - , . 5 W x X Q u IEL J ' 7 il . Q . , X A I fy .9 ' 1' If just seems that way. ' Ag 1 , ,ff N - - .Q fff Exchange ol fuel and personnel. ,lp-. mann. 'a ' T W DAWN IDA1-QQ L- Local boys depart on pleasure cruise. days of engineering routine, the middies were litted into an integral part of the ship's operation. Under supervision of the officers and crew, middies in the operations phase took part in the handling of a battle-wagon at sea. The watches, ranging from Midshipman OOD to the lookouts, discovered that it takes a carefully planned schedule to operate one of the Navy's ships of the line. Shortly after beginning the gunnery phase came the abrupt realization that gunncry covers much more than its name implies. This was evidenced by the disgruntled looks on the laces of the newcomers when they were presented with paint brushes, swabs and holystones. Throughout this phase, with assistance and supervision from the crew, the middies main- tained all guns and kept the topside decks and paintwork clean and shipshape. After the middies got used to shipboard life, and the ollicers and crew got used to them, the crossing to lidinburgh settled into routine. One of the few unscheduled events occurred when a midshipman managed to get himself catapulted over the side during a fuel transfer. A destroyer on life-guard duty picked him up in record time and returned him safely to IOXVA by highline when the fueling operation was completed. The seventh day at sea, a rainy, wind-swept Sunday at that, proved to be not a day of rest but one of turbulence. Heavy seas tossed the ship around a hit but there were no casualties, Huwever, a few of the men suffered slight cases of seasickness, an unusual hap- pening aboard the Mighty I . As IOXVA neared the British Isles, the morale ol the entire ship seemed to rise. .Xfter all, I4 days at sea is a long time to be without wine, women and song. Floating city includes expert tailor service. The Iowa-departing. I t Q 6.l. haircut, Navy style Cobbler shop. I rivi J- 2' V V4 .A V I -, T . ., . ma: no-. ,-- e- .I .. ' . lf! Tucsd 'bool' 4 Gui 0. 1 . rf 3 A1038 W' I l , i l we . K 1 ,i Lf. W. J. Boo Personnel Officer 'lhe lixeriitive Olluer iQ wecrnul in Kfkllllllilllli HW lillffl LISNIHIIIIIIN Hi lhC l'iXCllllhe Oiilllr li ilu .hip In 'ulililinn in 'muniing mnnnzrnal perlnriu Illflfililf, legal. ZltilIlilliNll'flliVC rcligiul, tj ' , A 5 ' ' ,i in mc Hlmlmc UI. mc cruljmiu, it ig Im duly U, priming. plmlngrzipliiiig, puhlic llIf0l'lllHll4m iliweniinzile :ill 1lllliiUl'ilC1i null-is unil inlnrinuf inusuul nnrl pnhce illlllllilllx tinn In the hezuls nl mlepziruneillx Ile is clirerlly reapunsihle ln the fiiillllllilllliillg Ollieer lnr his actions. I-le Sees lhzu all reports are nizule on linie, lhul all i1ec'exs:1x'y supplies ure nrnlerecl :incl plzrcccl on luuurcl, zincl Lhzu, in general, the ship as an oigzniizulion, is running snioolhly. .-Xll hezuls nl mleparinrenls lake their orders, and niuke Lheir reporls lO the Llxefulive Oflicer, :incl he, in lurn, l1li'iCS orders :incl reporls to the Cloinniznuling Officer. Row I !LeH to righfj: L. Defa I , C. Sf E, K. Murdock, J. Whifcomb, unrcimA? DeMax,5gFi . .rTlrci:rbZ?nP5f C-.WU55Bf, R: A. Davis, J. I.. Weer, J. F. Edmunds, J, P. Krist, R. V. Tidman, R. A. Klolz, H. E. Agsfer, R. E Wesfon R. w. sreemer, and R. w. Rank. ' ' I-L., vi yit ,T ,lhe orgzrnizzuimr ol' lhe entire .hip is dc penmlc-nl upon the snmnlli functioning gf M executive gruup. If it lzrils in lunflion pi-gpm, the whnle whip lowes its lnrce of unilv, Um veisely, when the lfxeeiilire llCIJZ1l'llllCIll ix functioning, the ship is a single lighting unil 'lihis is why lhe Iixefulive Ollirer must be 3 nuvzil officer of the higheu caliber. llc mlm he :r nizin of goucl juclgnienl with umm' warg of experience. I-le must know his job, and df, il well. u -f Q9 I ' BQ' .7177 ,- ffj f Jmm EX DIVISION from fLeH to righfjz Ens. A. W. Bluemle, USN, Lhig R. B. Mcbermoff, USNR: Lf. H. T. Lqvin, CHC USN: Ens. D. H. Frifchen, USNR: J. W. Holland, CHSCLK. Row one Ileh to righfj: R. G. Sargent, JOC, J. T. Smifh, YNCp K. P. Duncan, PN If L. M. San- ders, JO 3: J. A. Fallowlield, JO 3, R. Bornemann, Ll 37 R. H. Blair, SN, T. T. Murphy, BM 3, H. P. De Forge, QMC .... Row Two lLeff fo righf: A. G. Donovan, PN2f G. H. Pigg, BMI: H. L. Walker, BMI, A. W. Berry, CS3, G. A. Rich, PN3g R. L. Biladean, PN3: G. T. O'Neil, U31 W. E. Lyons, Ll3f R. W. Richards, Pl3p S. L. Caveron, YN1. F rf Q p 1 ,, H . Q. -,. ,- .. . f in Fl I lg I I 'll ' ' S I '- 1' rf--' v .J J ' A ' P Y xt 5 DQ ' v ' 1 5.65 7 . ' Tw, 'VV ,, , r ' H A 7 A A V A 'xg . f k -V 1 AJ E X X N .1 ,I 1 X NX X ,xx Row one Cleft fo righfj: D. N. De Paul, YNSN, L. A. Robinson, SN, R. K. Walker, YNTSNf T. E. McKaig, SN, W. R. Brockmann, SA, R. E. Lyons, LISN .... Row Iwo fleff fo righfl: J. W. Han- na, PISN: J. P. Klebek, LlSNp D. B. Campbell, YNSNp R. D. Converse, SN: W. G. Opie, Pl-IAN, G. H. Moder, PH3. 1: L1-..fk.3,, 1 it 'lo the Operations Department, and consequently to the Operations Qfii. ter, falls the task ol' maintaining the ship as mobile lighting unit. Thig department must train ollirers in the operation ol' the ship at sea. It mug, turn out olliters qualified to take over the inaneuvering, handling, or placing X -of . . f 1 , j .. l - SH 1 lf CDR. T. M. Ustick, USN Operations Officer 1 v 2 of the potential lire power of the xessel in just the right plate at the right time. 'Ihese olliters must know their ship and how to handle her. They are responsible for her safety and the safety of her crew, XVhile on duty they are responsible to the Ollicer-of-the-Defk COODJ, who in turn is responsible to the Commanding Ofhcer. Under the Operations Department comes Combat Information Center QCICQ which collects, digests, and disseminates intelligence information, CIC does not actually make decisions. They make recommendations to the Comtnandiug Ollicer and the OOD concerning course and speed changes and various other problems concerning the operation and safety of the ship. Another important aspect of the Operations Department is Communica- tions. Through this channel, orders and reports are sent and received, en- abling the ship to maintain outside contact at all times. Among the more important means of communication are radio, flashing lights, and signal flags. ,. .Ak ,,,. ., va .,-, C R DIVISION . . , . Q' , Qgfw- -as - I F :Ji 'J ., p .. ' 4 'Qi '3e' ' i , P , V: - V .Q Al . .Q , Q 'Sl' 3' ' if ffivk if W l I .. 'D' ' . rw' is ' 1 ' i 4 . , I 'fl Q ' il? l If V , . I! - ,i Front: Ens. W. S. James, USN . . . Row One fleff fo right: D. D. Krone, SN: B. K. Lynch, TESNf W. G. Cunningham, RM3f K. E. Schlaugh, RMSN: J. C. Bahr, TESN: P. N. Germani, RMSAf C. R. Gall, RMSNf R. E. Jones, TE3, E. W. Harwell, RMSN: E. M. Stew- art, TESNp I.. A. Amerpohl, RMSN .... Row Iwo llefl Io rigllfj: V. A. Bearden, RMI: J. T. Evans, RMSN, M. D. Schenk, SN, T. R. Jameson, TE3, C I.. Soares, RMSNp R. F. Ryan, TEMSN: P. I.. Hall, RMSN, G. J. Benakis, RM3: S. R. Fowler. RM3: G. E. Sandwisch, SN: I.. M. McDonneII, TE2. 1 ., -' 9 A fait. , J z I 7 ii ' J Y o v f a Q 1 . , 'J I X is l g S Front lleft to rightj: LT ligj J. R. Bianchi, LT fig, W, R Spooner .... Row One Cleft to rightl: R. A. Hammond TE3g R. J. Johnson, SN: B. W. Burbanis, SN, R. L. Tester rea. R. c. walker, SN: A. v. Ryan, 151, v. L. ruimefj RMSNi V. H. Torrel, SN: J. R. Avirett, SN: M. K. Madrid 1 up v.. , ..-4' ' .93 . . ' 1 , . f T 5 A! - c R .3 ef, - 1 K f , DIVISION I ' . . SN .... Row Two lleft to rightj: R. 0. Lundquist, TESNf B. T. Thomas, RMSNp D. J. Carroll, RMSNp L. C. McKee, SN, R. E. Beams, TE3p G. 0. Holum, RM3: L. H. DeMeule- naere TE3g L. G. Buchur, TESNf F. C. Wendigf BMSN, W. E. Gorham, RMSNg M. O. Harwell, RMSN. - , ii 5 5 3 My 'QW . L Ng 1 X 'x 53 Row One lleft to rightj: R. A. Webber, Mid: I V. N X L. w. wsrmey, nos, 2. R. smiu, Mid, R. L. O , .5 ' , 5 , Vonier, Mid .... Row Two fleft to rightjs is .. . 1 C H. Waldron, Mid, G. E. Schrader, RDSN: Y-f , l - 5413 , J. L. wenmm, Mid, L. E. Kwan, R035 R. E. 11 ' f 'K Q5 .Jw 'w 1 . i Purd nos w L Wa annals, mid- R c ,. , -' 2 3,1-5 Yr I - - 9 , . . Wagner, Mid .... Row Three lleft to rightj: K. W. Elliot, RD3p R. L. Anderson, RD3f B. B Walters, Mid: L. M. Damgaard, RDSNp F. B. Lucas, RD3, W. D. Skidmore, Midi W. O. Carter, Mid. . 4.311 . y , l ' l X . fi KING DIVISION I iff' ,.. .4 X 5 K.. Tlliulv' ' -4 .f .. , L , ' 1 ' - ' , 'wi .?LR?3'7 'i' f 1 . .4 Y 1 X I . .ff 35F,:2.'i.,'v.-' i . ' W- ' Q A J 1 5 . sz -fr A if ' '-Y. .,.. RFQ' J f' 1'-fr.,-.4 H , '-5 Row l fLelt to rightJ: R. C. Smith, Midi J. F. Simons, Mid, G. A. Weber, Midi ENS J. W. Aloha, ENS J. C. Baillargeon, ENS M. A. Arnheiter, ENS G. B. Shott, J. H. Warner, Midi G. A. Smith, Mid: G. H. Smith, Mid. . . . Row 2 lLelt to rightj: T. J. Smithberger, Mid: E. M. Koepsell, RD3p D. N. Wagner, RD3f E. F. Freeman, RDSNp J. P. Williams, RD3p C. S. Oldfield, RDSNi S. E. Helfleger, RD2f C. W. Smith, R031 W. F. Haggerty, RDSNf G. R. Heacock, RDSN, C. L. Kerr, RD3. . . . Row 3 fLeft to rightj: G. A. Wasden, Mid, rew RD3 E L. Car- J. .l. McG , 5 . rick, RD35 L. H. Peterson, RD3: H. J. Martino, RDSNp E. E. Wil- hite, RD3g E. H. Simonsen, RDSNf W. G. Kraemer, R035 P. A. Heine, RD3. h '7'?'7' f rdf s 7 If G- 'Q P' 9 4 0 o - - Q Q View 'L 9 , if ,, 4 Lv fu li! ' - ., F . .,by J if i . X W sq. s - V A . . Rf .K -1 I v i .:: - s' u I I ' X I -' i A '. . ul .3 T- 4 .' ,ff 9 -lf, , 1 ' ,W - ' L . 5,13 xq l :J 't .Y 1 jf, I Ur , J' 5.4. V ff ' Q 4 U I if Q V 4 - I I fl . . ' Q fi I xf A .8 gf KN i ' I1 Q Vkf- .eh , .S A ' 2 , l f r ' ll, V .,-' ,.-f' f f .f 1' .- Row One lLeIf Io righfl: D. W. Danyanovifch, SN: R. P. Bloom- eld, RMSAf L. Oliva, TN: W. A. Dagley, YNSNg LT M. G. Coarper, H. Karnick, RMSNp E. E. Wesf, YN3f W D. Bowen, YNT3p J. P. Herberf, YNSNf K. R. Sawyer, QMC .... Row Two fleff Io rlghflz F. R. Mutranowski, PFC: P. J. Moran, PFC: J. C. Taimanglo, S915 E. V. Salamida, SD3f J. T. Long, RMI, 0. B. Pascual, SD3: J. E. Nagal, SDI, L. Crifobal, TN, P. N. MacDonald, TET3p R. G. Szczesny, PFC: G. A. Palmer, PFC . . . Row Three flefl Io righfli J. P. Sfawash, PFC: L. R. Collison, SN: R. W. Shugrue, SN: J. W. Grad, BM31 J. Dennis, QMI7 L W. Rinne, TESN: R. D. Wiley, J03. Rear .-Xdmiral Clark I.. Green, Commander Battleship Division Two, has command of the only four U. S. battle- ships now in commission: MISSOURI, USS IOWA, USS WISCONSIN, and USS NEW JERSEY. As division commander he has military command and operational control of the ships in his division. His basic mission is to keep the battleships in the highest state of operational and battle readiness. To do this he and his stall' co- ordinate exercises, inspections, and all matters of training. COMIBATDIV-TWO in the performance of his duties is assisted by a staff of 6 oflicers and a flag allowance of 36 men. The flag allowance consists of many diversified rates-yeomen, quartermasters, journalists, boatswain mates, and radiomen, and is organized as the G Di- vision for administration by the flagship. DIVISION The Admiral always flys his flag on a battleship and moves from one-BB to another, depending on the schedule of his ships and the nature of their mission. For the past two months, COME.-X'lSDlV-'I'XVO has been assigned the task of planning for and carrying out Midshipman Cruise Baker to Northern Europe and Cuba. Rear Admiral Green relieved Rear Admiral H. R. Thuber, USN, on 7 November, 1952 and will complete a lOtll' of duty as COMIS.-XTDIV-'I'WO this fall. The Admiral has been a familiar face to all aboard and will be remembered as a good shipmate. During this cruise. he has visited all ships in the Task Group by highlinc: and in spite of the jolts encountered, feels the high- line is something to be preserved in the Navy. ' -AM, , ',, , .. '-,U , A,,,g,,, :,A:,,g.: - .:.a: - L-Q- 7 'L..1-.13:.1!T1I..,Zfi2l.L ' Aasuizsxsuiffal : wii-M'M' Yagi- ' IZIJII IEUIFI S 4 I I I I I I I I I r I I I I I ix I I Lv k..J 'D fa .., WW 1:-r-:: v'-5-'Y'r'f-1 -' 1'1'!X7 7F 2 V'1 f-' Q . -A ', ai-241.-'im-:..1u. 113: -- ,,+,.a.s I I A ye al, ll 'Kill'-'JI74 flip , .ft I 1 it E ly 1 W H will A? ima 'itil 2'-,,-.-ff .WF L Tl NQpa Leona. FTER many days of eager anticipation, Scotland's capital more than ful hlled the expectations of all the crew. There were many hospitable people to greet the liberty parties on the street: in restaurants, pubs, and in the parks. For those interested in seeing the country there were more than ample oppor- tunities-at Edinburgh Castle, Sir Walter Scott Memorial and many other scenic spots. One day tours were arranged which included some of the most colorful spots in Scotland: The Trossaclis, which was the inspiration of Sir Walter Scott's Lady of the Lake , Linlithgow Palace, birthplace of Mary Queen ol' Scots: Stirling Castle, a replica of lidinburgh Castleg and the awe-inspiring Loch Lomond. Around each bend in the roatl was scenery so majestic and beautiful that it was difhcult to believe that it was natural. XVhile in plaque from the United States Navy to the memory of john Paul jones. The ceremony took place at the birthplace of john Paul jones at Kirkdean. Other oflicials at the ceremony were Scotl Edinburgh Rear Admiral Green presided at the dedication ofa and's Iiarl of Home, Winthrop W. Aldrich, U. S. Ambassador to Great Ilritaing Vice Admiral Gerald Wright CINCNELM: and various other high ranking officers of the U. S. Navy and H. M. Royal Navy. The plaque was unveiled by a British Sea Cadet, a great-great-grand nephew of john Paul jones, and a U. S. Midshipman. Honors were rendered by the Fifth Battalion of the King's Own Guard, a bagpipe and drum corps. Watching the men come back, from liberty one could see a smile on every face, arms full of cashtnere sweaters a l nt tartans, and many'stomachs full of good beef 01' SCOUTIT- YCS, lidinburgh with it's friendly people, interesting Sh0pS, and plentiful pubs was considered by many as the best liberty port yet. 6'5- 411 'A va. ' P' ' 1 ' J 'fl' 1 va ' -ll' if 'W A LPI! , Q. , I .W -F .,-:,... ,.-1'-3' ' IOWA lies af anchor in the Firth of Forth, Edinburgh, Scotland. ,, . A rf ' .JW .2 .hi-'.'f'. A..l ' A In Princess Street Gardens. Away all boats. Shun ffuff ' . f' v ik ' ,f .2 im'-,f R, V-H ,...- .,,, .. N- ,f '.-:-,,.- Q wt' '34'-5.5: ,- ua' n 'IF-, Z L: iHZQ'2fL1- ?7454? . Ja- 7 px 4-' -ff ww:.,'. ' 1 w., M ,V - V AWAY.-',1 if- H A 'P .,w,,! 4. 5,4--L.: 3 -N h L f Q rw, .sh ,ff 'X K 5 I 5 4. E 1 l'he Big Top IOWA rigs awnings in the Firth of Forth. , iv, f 3 . W ? YS4.. QQ V l if If 'X ,,,.,,7,-:Ji 1 , 4 I, ,I ., 'slang'-1 yr' 3 - W f i'i f' , 154 9 ,.....--4-fqzwie-f'rff! ' i ,f if f- it 05 J' . ' i . -J ,f 'ff JAWX Mb. .A iw' ' i fx 1. , , X' X 15.21 jwiii' V ' .r!ff 'r V ' A, A I I X A f x fy H J, Q ffff ' . x ff TV' - .N t,Q':1S1:wf-.-r'ff.eg-iwroirmff XX . r l N Q 1 , M- -'?H,f',g1Cf- vl,afWf.g:f I 1 . mx 4 4,3 ,ii Mil: N-5 l:!5,V,i1'g! W- Xfx -' , -.sus -' - 5... W 4 'L Q' 'L-KH' ' 4. LJ Ming, I V U Forth Bridge lfirth of Forthj. Impressive monument to Sir Walter Scott, Edinburgh, Scotland. Tea Dance on the Quarter Deck. An Edinburgh you dub. '-Add 1' --47 ,...- , .- :. 4 n- r Q -1 43K HI .P .Q A 5 V 1 1 ' - :G -14 lv. .s- .- Sm 'SQ Isrnen p ass in review for Commander Battleship D Holyrood House, Edinbur . Hamm? 1 E 1-nf' v4,44Al1- ,,,,,y,vvvrI1f4 Jr HY J Edinburgh OIIQQ -ff Wansforf d? Q ' Q Whal do you mean, you want my erfy C S. ala Pdf sir wa er scon Memorial Sir Walter Scott in Edinburgh. 1, +1 Monument at Holyrood, Edinburgh. Of great interest to photographers. Swabbie turns to on sweet duty detail. 'Who said Bos'uns aren't human? Scottish orphans visit aboard IOWA. , viii The castle overlooks Edinburgh Park. , 1. love that Liberty! 'ff ' r ,.w.g, ,- va' 1 L 11' '- Firth of Forth Bridge, Edinburgh, Scotland. The largest cantelever bridge in the world- 5 I i Q 5 5 I E :gg 2 5 E i X Y .-,,,.kr,.11,, I' -1 I mb y 5 N A j 'AH S v 1-aksv-J L1ns. ,Y Awright! Keep the line moving! PW! Parade of the Palace Guard. .Jan 'Ti I 5 I a .Ffa ,. . V.- 4. 4'-If 'HL ft? 5 'Y- ' 4' ,117 -funn 'fd ,rf -an .. --1. , u 1 L -0 f , 4- . ' '-- '- . 'n-' . ' 11? ,ax - ' '-T1 Q. N' . - gn -: . - ' I 1 'Q ,-4 V HW3, 5 x: - ik - 1 f . ' + i' ,, 4 ':- Y -N 1 114. H few' J! .I h ,rx ' x , , 1 . 'B' . K lv, :Ex .-.4 L. , I, 5 1 , .V -, V. .f Q . . , 5 .,.,,... . f , a, .M-1 ,,,1 . 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Lt' ,r ,,. 1' ' qWgg.v . -1 pp '- ' 15 ' - V, ,Q P., v 'ie' 4. :.,, T' iz: 7' 'Z .1' I 35. 5r3 3-'ff-+3-f 'l 1. Zvi-f I A' 9' kff - , - , . A..5.-3.3 .f g-.' , 1, u ' ': - ' 'T W1- E -'. -x 7' 1 L.':.:':T2.. - - ' ' f . N. 1 'a' 1:7 Vt. , 3' f. ' ' if x ' ', ' .5 4 , V .NA ' - - b . - - , ' I av. 'ffl 3'-if ' 'Ag-.1 ' . uv - Q:'.'. '- -'LJ , 5- , 1 E. . . ,Q , , V sv-41' uv rl 'hp 4- 'R ' f 1. X pi ' X . ' ' ,,,,,.f3-QL 1, AIAA'-ff 'K 'gl' ..A f. ..' Q 5 v --r-v1,a- 1' ,gf-15:15-. W, 1 , , 1 . , , .. X, . , s SI. 3. 1. 2-iw' fir 'N 5 n -gg .1 H. lgwf ' Y I v 4 ' 73 ga V ,V Q53 V .11 f' 5 gf 5 , . w, r ' -v. Q- - 4 f 'A' '3 - ' .. .n ' 'r .f'5. ,' Nxt' . I, '-ff - - .,s,' yy. RADM J. H. Crombie, Officer-in-Charge, Scottish Naval Command, is greeted by RADM Green on the forward quar- terdeck. City of Edinburgh Observatory 152. Street scene. I la Prmcess Street from Scott s Memonal. v' D -,., ., ...,,., lI'ij-fflxli '- . 1 I ' - , ' dv' I - K r-f -Q, nnf vou n SCH UIEPPICIIIZE '13 ,Q XJ W. H Aff' , A '5,'r.L7w1'.:', -1 S .. hun 4 l 4- 4 IAN X R, Kan' t X, 551: ' : if .g . I i J. D - J.. '..-V ' J ,-K b' ' ' XXV . . '14-fi' . 'T' A 'Q I 5 1- fff1fIX WV' 1 , K - .. ,,-, J x f '7' 4-f-A 1... f H -TV? , 'X I 1 ., 1 .. ,.,, .1 ,, ,1 f six . H n Q ' H 9 az-- .f 5 1574 A . Q'-5,1 ' S 4, . Ll l g . .. 'gx - ' f ' -1 - . -1'f:::?4rnw'wvx-1 M, vw 'een' .w - I Edinburgh, Scotland. .f' St. Mary's Episcopal Church, one of Edinburgh'g beqyfiful churches. Members of National New Zealand Band visit Navy musicians aboard IOWA. ' L v - I A - -- ml f 1 -W4 - 41 C-I -. -B Q I rr F N ffl I MY Y ZXK, N I YILLM-J M Lworsa- Q-. Q. - .4 v 9 General Sir Colin Barber, Olli- cer-in-Charge, Scottish Com- mand, and Rear Admiral Green, COMBATDIV TWO, re- view Honor Guard at Edin- burgh Castle. 'Z' 45- 'N' - ,an 1 N 4. 5 5 nusmm , O 1 Y 5 f 'i-ll' 4 V. 1 A X , P 'hllinn it ' 1-,rwow IA i 'Z - g 0 man in LATVIA 'HIXANIA ' v L'vmf o f U :vs A N I . aucuassn 1 m:1.muuA ' I sofvu 1 ,,, 1 A I V Q-lfgmn f YATQ1i!iAi l' rh- I AN 4 D F o 0 fa, 5 I 'C 0 Y k N WE.-I I f Al I l' 5 I' 1 X 5 'f l K. If a U fr- il V Admiral Green places wreath on Scottish-American World War l Memorial. F Y M 1 'H Street scene-Edinburgh. The Queen's coat-of-arms in flowers at Edinburgh Park. Salute to the Queen in flowers at Princess Street Gardens, Edinburgh, Scotland. Ti-, ' ., We Q-f.,N iff' -' P' if - r '1':f:q .. -I . A - un. 1 i ' - I' Leith Street, Edinburgh. ' 0 ii A-.Q W. VT. , 'zlg ll -new in ,IFQ5 .,.- 1,7 1'-' ?4.iii1..lif1f:.1..f,,.1. -' , .LQ-4. f, E. ,W -1.4 P, ., wh 1 lx.. -' D1 uni-U .n...a:.awiQ., Y , . -- -..gal ...N- ' Q ,ff . 1? H ' aianvo-M-uuwf 1 .f.- ,-va-Q.,4a-an T-.+int ,,,,,,.,.., ......---w.-..--- pq-up-11--nuns: silt' -1ulll'iJ ' --u-uuurjvllll-!!'!!l' f .' w' .. :B pciis-lu1 1JP F Y.. X -4----v ..,... .v-.-- M Nrlxi , I i 'M' :l 43 !J?71 'lf 5 L Q -...- ----.l,dz' , gli ? , ' X .. V - , L .xl .... Jl ,. . ,Q v f I E '-.. 'Jw :I may-.' V 'M I L? 'ffl 'K 2 - 1 Y I 11' - -Ag.. g' I- ' ' 'X .Jw pq F Q wif. W ' wv -M wwbrw mwkvg? N - W-A-10g--W4---4 . . , -'----f, 1 4, ' f'5'j1:ig3 ,, , , ,H , , ' 'T ' K .... 4. - mi 12 ', 3, z . - -- E I fm , r 9, 'n.,'l .- 'TL -Fifi ff ' g ' 121 li .. -Ugg' 4 - . .6 .Q K 141, F, V. I 4, . A U V , . . K 'Qi' :Li 'r 5 F2 fc Fla It fik ft- 1 Y X' 'J' ' ' L in 2 S In .- 1, ,X L ' v 'A i kk mg ., t a , F 1 ' V 3 I , N xl K A Q. f ' -s.4Qi W-:K nfs' ' ' ' 1 4 g:.. I3n -KE' , f- . Q .4-Q u 'QL . I ' an I ' K ' if 1 7 P I '29 A . .- E 'ff . V wa ' 'tri x ' N! L ' , .0 I, ' ' -1 . 1 f - ' ' , A .vu .1 is ' PI XM in X ' a I I I Q XE a A 1 3 Efklf' X? S I ff. Q . 6 f f by V A , Q . fn.. . ' 1 .f V ,AJ L5 ' I 34 5: I 5-'swf A A ' vp -A , . .. I a ' I iv' P f .. .x '-4' v .3 '. . A ' - as v I i ' 'L ' 'fi , -x.. me --J ' 1.5 rf' .. - ei -f 1' Q K ., . ' 'mw- , . , L . .,. TARE DIVISION QOperations Deparfmenfj Row One Ileff Io rigfhfj: D. R. Nulph, ETSNi D. W. Fabian, ET3: R. E. Hannan SN' W L. Gamer, sm w. E. wfigm, ETSNf wf 5. fidzedk Mid, w. o. Zirel, Mid- A w smndle Mu , . . Y, I 1 G. R. Lockhart RELE' H T Philli s, CHRELE. . . . 1 1 - - P Row Two ILeff fo r' hf ig J: LTJG E. J. Reiher H. L Duck Ih S . wor , N7 T. A. Garsf, fT3i A. B. Snlilh ET3' ' , E. H. Carahvanos, ET3f M. H. Manseld, SN! J. F. Damico, ET3p L. D. Thomas, ETSNf K. A. Zadwick, MID. . . . Row Three Ileff Io righfj: S E. Pell, SN, J. L. Hanson, ET2- R R Racin , . . e, , ET3f R. G. Zinckgraf, MID: R. M. Re I S ' gen , N, W. R. Purcell, ET3f L. W. Nelson, SN: C. A. Zinn, MID. v 'I A X151 P I 1 'x ,Tm Y .f I P CS DIVISION Row I ILefI Io righfj: Bohanon, C. L. Calverf Woods. . . . Row 2: J. Sherman. -' . . I -' 1' ' , N, M ,,. ' 1 Q : bs..a7 , -N of- 'F' ' ' Q ' I' 'A 'B' 41- ' ' 'A' .. Mi'f '3 'NT s. L 4, Q -V x fb.. AI.,- DO DIVISION lGunnery Departmentj . H, I. Row I Ileft to righfj: R. A. DeC0l'fI01 PMQ' Goodewough, BMC: C. S. Evans, CHBOSNI P' B Lever, amcf r. owen, smc .... Row' 2 ILFIQSLQ fi9hU: c. B. Clark, SN: v. G. Hoenmga Longi w. H. rfipp, sms: w. svevens, SN: 5- SN, L ,I ncaf J. r. Wick, sm, P. L. Perry. BM f ' Tucker, su. . . . Row 3 um fo ri9h'1f D' W' Koehler, SN: R. D. Kallesfad, SN! C- D' Algegl SN: s. H. Jenkins, sms, n. v. Pumphffmkom J. R. Beard, SNf s. A. Skaggs, SN: P- 5' SN: I. W. Caughron, BM2. B. W. Honeychif, H L , H. W. Dixon, andg 5. 5. Sfamaris, W, L, yay lor, D. R. Shaver, L. E. Jopp, R. E. Olsen, C L Jopp, R. H. Pomeroy, F. E. Costin, and J 9 . in CDR. W. B. RODMAN, USN Gunnery Officer Row I llelf fo righfj: K. P. Swanson, Mid, -l. M. Keele, Mid: R. J. Broussard SN: J. B. Allen, SN: J..L. Grimrnes, BM3p W. E. Creger, Mid, D. F- K-mer. Mid: K. G. Ackmyd, Midi v. H. sfhlwill. GMI. . . . Row Two fleff fo righfj: W- M. Weinberger, Midi L. A. Pankow, Mid: F- R- Daniels. Midi w. R. Eason, Midi J. H. Elvfkmore, Mia, G. Y. nmmun, sn, r. D. sos- mkv SN! T. C. Reynolds, SN: F. J. Moe, Mid. M: - Row Three lleff to righfj: E. J. Moore, wld? R W. Hansen, Midi R. Bumpus, GM3f A. d- Bw'-5, GM3: R. M. franklin, Midi L. P. Al- Gana, Mid: L. L. Bryant, SN: R. L. Chronisfdh M3i 5- S. Kingsley, Mid. '2:g0?e um fo rightl: c. n. emu, su, a. c. C Kmkh' SN? H- H. Evans, SN: R. 0. Dodds, BMI, ' ! '9b'-'fv, Midg J. L. mn: Mldp 1. J. Hzsszomffii J. M. Hayes, Mid. . .'. Row Two mth' sNf'ihU: N. E. Flynn, Mid: W. D. Wood- ms G E NB. Burge, SN: H. D. Carrol, Mad: Sdmhp Midf'-500. A. E. Johnson, Mldf D. N. 5 . . RLW r.hC. E. Scott, SA1. M. E. Cashel, SN. Mid, J A JW' U-el! to rlghfj: H. A. Judy, swmu' sh. 2005, Mid: J. A Goss, SN, D V. GM3: RC S 'ara li Gorman, GM-.ily L. R. Baker, C, A- Burg' SA-H 1 GMS: . M. Nickerson, GM3: 'NLD Zu.. FIRST DIVISION . un x. ' 11312 , f -Y '4 'A 'Y-if ' . .. - v 4 4 f 1 if J 1 ,, -i fs JYX 7 ' K -4 - 4 ' A A I , . 'r. A-L . . 1 , ,L . A L l ff, ' X. 7 4'Xi,,,.f i 1- W , -A-A now 1. 5. L. afyam, su, s. H. caner, su, c. R, .S 'j-'N ,. Moon, FN, L. T. Sexton, BM2, D. O. Harker, SN, vi' ,N J' '1' D. B. newer, sN. . . . Row 2: D r anne, 5.1, '.Q'- I D. E. Christy, SN, C. O. Bakken, Mid, J. W, 1 ... 5 Adolphson, Mid, E. L. Judy, Mid, W. P. Hines, Mid, G. R. Johnson, Mid .... Row 3: S. H. Storm, GM3, E. L Bragg, GMSN, C R. Fence, Mid, D. C. Clark, Mid, R. L. Cronier, Mid, . ' X n---,-.. - ' SECOND DIVISION iii! Ny -v 7 --vw., ,., .-- ' :gun--v--rg' ---'10 , P , Af I . P Q1 , . V , ,G I 1 , . - F. Q-., 75 . will gc I v .I Q A if up . f H K r' 'A . I. .0 .Q ' ,J LPI, A . 1 -Q 4 Firsf Row, I-r: J. F. Henderson, SN, D. R. Mather SN, E. E. Holbrook, SA, D. R. J . ' A. Roberts sw- on' ' o s 5' SN'-C' I , lter f f C. W. Jackson, A. W. Gnu smnc,rgIvClf,,f,7s3,'I w. H. fisher, su, J. E. flowers, sN. . . , Secgncl x . Row: J. G. Phillips, SN. J R H . J..o. Lauck, Mid, J. L. Hudson, s.:. ,Q 9g 1' 564: Qing: H. I! Learson, Mid, R. Keenely SWE' o er' I Ni - . ' . I ' ' ' s. audi, sN. J B Brown' M'd' D' H- Cfeasv. SN: 157 Row One flelf fo righflr R. M. Johnson, Mid, H. W. Key, SN- R L. Arnsbriger, su, J. A. syers,'sNQ J. S. Greenleaf, SN, M. Riniala, GM2, S. J. Marszalek, SN, F. P. Lo- grasso, GM3, B. V. Hadden, SN. . . Row Two fleh fo rightj: D. W. Moore, Mid, G, W. Lindewall, Mid, J. W. Hall, Mid, R. W. Haven, Mid, J. W. Lefh, Mid, M. D. Persel, Mid, M. E. Brockman, BMI, E. Gallardo, SN, C. M. Leonard, Mid .... Row Three flelf fo righfj: F W. Ham- mar, Mid, C. H. Kinsley, Mid, N. J. Ladas, Mid, M. L. Cline, SN, W. G. Bradley, SN, M. R. Johnson, GMI, 0 V. Cafoe, BMl, R. L. Jones, SN, A. T. Pine, GM3. ff - ,J 4 1 N, s J, A 4 la J 47. 7 .4 ' kinvj' 'M ' ' 6 Til Q.. U Row I llelf Io righfjr T. R. Earls, SN, E. J. Miller, SN, I. R. Garza, SN, G. T. Longerbeam, Mid, J. W. MacKnighI, Mid, W. C. Manes, Mid, L. J. Taylor, Mid, D. H. Lively, Mid, ENS H. R. Hofener .... Row 2 lleff fo righfl: R L. Wilcoxen, GMI, R. D. Madden, Mid, W. C. Pins, Mid, C. L. Davis, GM3, R. R. Allen, SN, D. W. Conrafh, Mid, J. E. Mafheny Jr., Mid, E. D. Marks Jr., Mid, J. E. MacDonald, Mid, D. H. Marshall, Mid, D. I. Dean, GMI. . . . Row 3 fleff Io righflz G. W. Jones, SN, K. L. Brown, SN, W. P. Davis, GM3, R. R. MacDougalI, Mid, H. V. Martin, Mid, W. B. Mar- lin, Mid, R. A. Massey Jr., Mid, D. W. Mathews, Mid, E. S. Maeser, Mid, F. T. Paffralz, Mid. 1 s n I ,F , THIRD DIVISION i A i V 24 Q R18 . 1 v ' I f Row I CLelI fo righU: L. L. Anderson, BM3, H. L. Mathis, Mid, J. T. Joaquin, BM2 .... Row 2 fleff to rightj: J. E. Mann Jr, SN, R A. Sims, SA, G. E. Gildersleeve, SA, J. V. Elkins, SN, J. M. MacEwen, Mid .... Row 3 fleff Io righfjz ' D. D. LeBaron, SN, T. J. Smith, Mid, F B. Daniels, ' SA, L. C. Dwiggins, SA, B. W. Garrelfs, GN3, ' M. M. Green, SN. .,.a 3 ' fi ' f ' k A ' ' 5 1 N . M I 'Q' i I Q L 1 I sl FI I , 1 I Q. mwuel ' rw Rgw I fleff Io righfl: H. C. Mack: Row 2 fleff Io nghfj Mid. . . . , , - Maxwell, SN, E A. Mainland, Mid. C. A. Valle, SA, M. N. Malin. Midi 5 I nf T14 is '34 3 3 A I A' 4 ' 5 Mid, M. R. Marquardt, Mid, J. R. Mc6aughey, SN, J. H. Booman, D.' B. Malcolm, Mid, T. F. Donley, SN, J. H. Greene, SN, R. J. . Row 3 Ileff to righfl: D. L. Marble, Mid, C. M. McQuaIe, SA: 'rf M. Badger, Mid, R. K. Sley, Mid. 3' N-. Q In Jw G44 if HJ Cram EA ,i 0 4 l , ,A I. ' Q V :Q ,'QEC LX, SU 1 'Q 1. HELSIIIKI' . I Lf.:--1 K. FOURTH DIVISION si, NU! ' L: 13 ' tag' turf L-1 .,.-ff , 1 Wifi if if 1 A ai -ol V V ., Uh. Row l: J. D. McAllister, Midi C. B. Maurer, Midi W. M. McCord, Midi W. M. Noel, Midi D. L. Ngwmn Midi J. R. Neff, Midi L. E. Moss, Midi F. P. Martin, Midi H. W. Morris, Midi R. H. McAlister, Midi L D. Mutty, Midi J. E. McDavid, Midi R. L. Munroe, Mid .... Row 2: L A. Morton, W. R. Mullen, R. L, Mathews, R L Morrison, R J. O'Brien, R. C. Surman, F. M. Newcomb, D. T. Neel, E. T. Comstock, W. L Mason, J. H Van Gorder, D. R. Olivier .... Row 3: J. L. Witt, G. L. Erickson, G. L. Nipper, 6. I, Nuss, W. G. Marshall, D. G. Murphy, W. R. Nicholas, R. B. McDonough, F. C. Regan, J. H. Moeller, F. B. DeGress, J. M. Leaver. in R ii . iifwiz- 'u M... xy -fr-1.4 . A '5 'ii 705 If 1 . T7 + B Qf ,f 'Le .fw- f-Mf-W f- L2 4-3 . ,w . . L ki ik., ,Jr Q Y 1 vt V' sri Q. if E ', l , f Q I A P K . V, 'IJ '., I V Q-, pk Av In :' 4,f .ilfl 3 z-LD,v'.,,- .f9: r:3 'f i v' . V ' - ' 1' 'Mr-QSM -.,A,g.. 4- M -1' A A - 1 fd ' A . . '- -1 ...'-T? W- A i il ' ' 1 -fini.-..,r.f13Q5H2.f , ' Row Ono llolt to rightl: D. C. McCarth , Midi S. L. N w ' . - l cmgm, Midi w. A. Muth1 Mad: w. A.YMu11y, Midi nf iii' T:8v':iiI12ofihJ'MAigf '1iuiu'vMiiI R' M F. Mosher, Midi V Y. Nisimura, Midi B. G. Murray, Midi J, F, Mega,-'hy' Midi 1 'A 'K' 'ce' 'di . .. . new Two .mn to rightj: H. o. Nuning, Midi R. s. wood, Midi M. ii. rfmiey' Mid. ff ,Q ':, ',: ,,' Midi J. E. Nevitt, Midi J. J. Mayo, Midi J. B. McCollum, Midi E. W. Madson Nlid. if C 'N ay ad' Midi G. R. Nunkres, Midi R. L. McCormack, Midi L. R. Munger, Mid. J. C smug Mkj ' 'R Y9.f:' ' lleft to rightiz D. J. Luykx, Midi W. T. Nuebacker, Midi R. D. May: Midn- J J 'MCGJHQJ ' Mqg. r Geddes, Midi Ben Kingree, Midi R. P. Marvin, Midi M. E. Stein, Mid'. D QV 'Nizholas Migf D' 5 D' P' fon, Midi D. T. Pratt, Midi D. E. Mcfaddon, Midi J. D. Marvil, Midi K: C..McCartneg' Miz! I I Mur- Row One flelt to rightJ: C. W. Sherer, BM2i L. D. Chamberlain, SNi J. A. Poynor, SNi W. E. Millspaugh, SN: J. B. Uldrich1 SN: R. R. Schrader, SNi W. E. Haag, SNi R. D. Gxikow- ski, SNi J Page, SN. . . Row Two lleft to righti. Lt ig W. H Boakes, USNi G E. Kroll, BM3' H E Morrison, BM3i J R Fox, BM3i J B Garrison GMI' W W Everson GMI- M J Chauvin GM3' H N Jones GM3' C L Billingsley, GM3i W D Wa90l'0I'1 GM3' R o Buske GM3- r r Gaim-, BM3 - Row Three lleft to righti' E J Smurda SN- C A, Hughes, SA J A CourtneY SA' J- H- D'-'95 SN H L. Green, SN- E C Sutton SN' W. Young, SN F A Rags SSQN- B. Cnzlznilgz' f SA O K McCullol4gH e SA R w cmlg SA 5 B Southard SA J Kams 1 Hall, SN C M Blizzard, SN C H f 5 harm SA F R Moms SN P L Mellon SN A W Brandt SN I I I I ' ' ' I . . 1 1 - - I I - - . . , . . I I , , eel I I l I. - 1 I 1 F I I l I I I i . . 1 1 - 1 , , gh, w , .... Q lttor 1: . . ur i,- - f f'-', 9 . ,' 1. su, 1. L. , , . , 1 I . - i. . 1 ' ' . , i . . 1 i- - ' e I I ' Row 1: J. W. Paden, F. K. Ellis, S. W. Basham, L. N. McMillion, R. J. Llwerence, E. C. 0Neil .... Row 2: L. B. Nelson, R. W. Otto, G. M. McClune, B. R. Hip!-'01 J- N- PGV' miter, P. P. Pierce, R. E. Mclaugh-, lin .... Row 3: L. L. Beall, R. L.' Melrose, S. D. Perham, R. C. Mc- lver, T. W. Page, N. A. Ross, F. P. Greene, P. E. Pietsch. 9 3 ' .a s', ,i zl ' J . . 5' , gum . 1, ,. .6 4 . I ! A 1 .rw ,V ,Vt .,,., V! .,,.4, .if .. ,A L' W-..-. 4 2. '- , - v 1 TQ QI' -: ' . . -2 aww f Q by N I In ,. u fi' K-2 FIFTH DIVISION -'-v-3 ji 6 1-4 'L Row One ILeft to rightl: D. A. Neuhauser, Midi J. P. McMullan, Mid: C. S. Miller, Mid, W. H. McLure, Mid, J. A. Turpin, Midi G. F. Jacobs, Mid, D. M. Perkins, Mid, C. F. Pal- mer, Midi W. G. Carlson, Mid, J. D. McPike, Mid. . . . Row Two fleft to rightl: P. L. McKaskle, Midi J. B. Orgaim, Mid: L. B. Ros- seau, Mldp R. A. Patterson, Mid: H. E. Bil- key Jr., Mid: J. E. Parshall, Midi D. L. Meakle, Mid, R. J. Trembath, Mid, J. E. Huy- lorth, Mid: W. S. Overlon, Mid. Row I L F Rogers SN J V Chaver SA A J Velth GM3 M W M:Klnnon Mid W S Ogllsby Mid B H Leutholtz SN R E Meredith RE E P McManus Mid D N Parks Mid J W Barton GM3 Row 2 J B Brown SN W S Earl M3 J C McGuire SN J W Fenders Mid C W Ludulk Mid LTJG R B Gettle Jr F G Price GM3 R A Meland Md R A 0 rne Mid D G le Md M L Cune BMI Row 3 W P McGmn Mid G A McGuire Mid J A Veeder SN C A marzu Mad Farmer A Peterson Mud G A Patten Mud B G M: Phee Mid D L Armstrong Mud J R Nel son Mid f Q SIXTH DIVISION Q P wi. eg Q 5 L A -4. C A of M! ew 0'5 Row 1 ILeft to rightj: S. R. Kinsinger, Mid, G. A. Roe, Midi C. M. Packer, Mid, J. S. Ranta, Mid: R. R. Norris, Mid: C. H. Oliver, Mid: E. C. Perry, Mid .... Row 2 lleft to rightj: R. E. Ries, Midi W. T. Morioka, Mid, E. F. Ryan, Midi N. D. Moore, Midi G. G. Craddock, Midi L. R. Price, Mid: R. D. Painter, Mid: E. M. Miller, Mid: J. G. Parrish, Mid: J. E. Packard, Mid .... Row 3 fLeft to rightj: J. R. Rosebaum, Mid: C. W. Quantock, Mid: R. F. Michel, Mid, G. D. Sauter, Mid, R. A. Johnson, Mid, G. R. Papritz, Mid, R. S. Rexlord, Mid, N. J, Reimers, Mid: D. J. Perry, Mid: R. J. 0'Shaughnassy, Mid. Trvvnrtuvii f. 5? gh XE Z W w I Left to rightj: R. L. Perdue, Mid: D. C. Detnu . ggmpbeil, SN: F. B. Poe, SN: W. Fergeson, SN: C. RI. 1 su. r. L. seen, su, 5. r. Miner, Mid: w. J. Miener J, ,2 ' . . . Row 2 fLeft to rightj: A. C. Clifton, BM3p R, O. L64 Ld. R. L. Crisp, SN: L H. Stevenson, SN: T. E. Hancock, SN: J. B lr: SN: SA, o. L. Pewley, SA, L. v. Messick, SN: P. w. Hmen, g,14.,T Estes, GM3p P. vine, su .... Row 3 nerr to rightjg GMc'w'fL . L A r. N -5 , 4 ' ' a , - ' J ' .1 -I Qu . -g 5? I Wingo, R. B. Cameron, BM3,: D P. Pattee, Mid: C. R. Gvibreuth gpg. J. u. Wallace, su, G. n. aewlif., su: 1 H. rebels, sm M. H. Lie ' SA: J. B. Hughes, su, J. n. Lack, BM2,: H. r. ferr, GM3: 5, W Gum GM3p sus w. M. Foley .... new 4 fleft to righn. E. sneegreiy' BM2p H o. Mick, SA, H. 0. Summerford. SA, A. P. Jeeee., su- H Q' veeghe, su, A. D. Morris, sn, G. H. seiley, GM3f R. n. Janssen SNC r. D. sieekmee, sn, J. c. smegfeuew, sm G. R. ceeme, mai ' new One U:efI to rigm. J. R. Moline, Mad, n. R. Poole, Mid: D- ,R- Rlgtgers, Mid: F. K. Orcutt, Mid.: J. R. Dailey, Mid, S. C. Schmid. Muff W- YV- Sufferfield. Mia .... new Two fLeft to right: A. r. Moore, Mid: .B- C- Meyer. Mid: C. E. Pausa, Mid.: L. R. Showalter, Mfdf R- P- Mglne. Mid: A. w. Peees, Mid, H. r. neeeey, Mid: D- M- Rockmore, Mud .... Row Three fLett to rightj: G. B. Rietler, Mid: D',G- Rane: Midi G- G. Reppetto, Mid: P. A. Reeder, Mid: Jef- D'-'Y' rgfjef- In-,:0well, Mid: W. D. Parker, Mid, R. S. Morgan, Mid: D- C- . 1 . V 5 Wi I V , 035' 5 Y - ' g rf . . P ffG:f2.f-' .. , fr f .. ' L jf 1:1 iq. .VP ' I , 4-QQ QQ!-if 1 , ' 3 . ' ' . , ' 1- V J f 'fi Row 1 fLeft to nghtj: J. W. Moran. Mfdf D. M. Rauch, Mid, R. B. , f V ' Y 4? Montgomery, Mid, K. S. Renfhaw, Mid: R. M. Raia, Mid, B. M. Read, Mid: N. Metzger Ill. Mid. . . i. Row 2 flelt to rightj: R. W. , 1 ' Peeehinsky, Mid, w. P. Poulsen,. M-df r. s. emespie, Mia, M. A. H '. 4 . t Brenner, Mid, A. C. Sanders, Midi J. O. Ross, Mid: C. R. Porter, ' L - f .V Mad, c. P. Penef, Mid. . . . new 3 fleft to rightj: K. n Parker, 3 D 1 .if Mid: N. H. Hillerman, Mid, G. J. Roos, Mid: J. J. Pakix, Mid, L. H. V Q ' Caveny, Mid: R. W. Miller, Mid, G. J. A. Roberts, Mid, D. M. Gay, 'V , .3 Mid. t Y , ,I 'Q i x .5 pf V' f Qs Row l fleft to rightj: D. R. Millar, Mid: M. A. Reinke, Mid: C, W, Mowcure, Mid: H. L. Miller, Mid: J. R. Quinn, Mid: W, J, Ki,-gh. bwger, Mid: D. P. Plapp, Mid: J. C. Rydxewski, Mid ,.,, Row 2 fleft to rightj: W. L. Palmer, Mid: D. E. Parsons, Mid: I., E. Pong,-, Mid: D. C. Savage, Midi F- B- COIGMUH, Mid: W. G. Swanson, Mid: J, D. Carr, Mid: S. D. Rosner, Mid .... Row 3 fLelt to rightl: P. Parks, Mid: G- E- Rifhufdiprl, Mid: T. C. Robbins, Mid: T, E, W. Rasmuggen, Mid: D. 0. Metcalf, Mid: R. R. Probst, Mid: C, E. Roegge' Mid: T. A. O'Halloran Jr., Mid: A. Ottaviani, Mid. SEVENTH DIVISION 4 . -u -1 fn- K N bb: QCD ' ' ' is iff ' . 1 W ' , , i A 5 H , tx' fi CQ 1 7 , , , J ' .r , 1 3 WV gf, ll -if wi: 1 f 1 Q: fs. .E mil ,rxgri . 'E L . , R.. , I we ce ls, . fs. NLLSHI ., , sy, Qu if .J 0 - K!! A+-J 2 1 .A , 50. id, .. A . ' I , if - , .. , .. . w., I L? ,, , -vi f.'X Row l lleft to rightj: F. B. Holloway, GM3: J. D. Yarbrough, SN, D. K. Wilson, SN: J. M. Boling, BMI: S. C. Knight, GMC: LTJG W. E. Campbell Jr., L J Gould, SN: R. R. Schroeder, Mid: G. C. Sutton, Mid: C. Solomonson, Mid .... Row 2 fleft to rightl: C. H. Junkins, SN: R. H. Phillips, GM3: W. l. Bullard, GM3: J, A. Neal, Mid: J. W. Mossbar r Mid- C. S. Terrell, Mid: F. P. Shannon Jr., Mid: J. L. 90 1 , Adams, Mid: L. Simpson, Mid: T. D. Marks, Mid. First Row J J Novotny SN B W Hall SN B G Collins SA P R. Vossen, SA, E. N. Cantrelle, SN .... Second Row A Simkovich Mid: L. H Moss, Mid: E. S. Redkey, Mid: R. G. Shirley, Mid: J. R. Shaid, Mid: J. K. Porter, Mid: W. J. Soss, Mid. . . . Third Row: E. T Rattray, Mid: J C. Sterling, Mid: D. A. Scott, Mid: C. D. Swen son, Mid: G. A. Schroeder, Mid: N. E. Sumner, Mid. 5-7 9 i Sf, :M of ,,', 4 4.3 4.3 ,wg A A V' Q x V ' F ' F ' 6 'ie' SL' Q, Tl , VK, 1 X 2 ' N e 5 .1 ,f 1 M4 Row One flett to rightj: S. B. Royster, SN: D. F. Pitt, Mid: M. ial. Dews SN: R J. Barak, SN: D. A. Riddle, SN, P. R Shafer, Ml J. A. 'Broc, SA. . . . Row Two fleft to nghtj: A Sears, Mid, J. 'A. R ed Mid: D L. Sherck, Mid: D. Tucker, Mid: G K Scales, Mid B? P.'Sebralla, Mid: R. L. Swan, Mid. . . . Row Three lLett to rightlr D. C. Remsn der, Mid: R. M. Morrison, Mid:.S. L. Rice, Mid: R. E. Murphy, Mini: D. K. Pope, Mid: G. J. Rabstelnek, Mid. if 3 l, 2 5.- SEA A P. l I First Row: L. E. Gardner SN: Z. B. Rowell, SN: L. S. Dorrance. BMZI Rosselot, Mid .... Second Row: E. K. Shed, SN: M. Eff-'Wifi 541 P. Johnson Jr., Mid: D. R. Stark, Mid: E. D. Silvef: M'di H-,L Smetheram, Mid: W. A. Suhre, Mid: H. T. Schwartz, Mid .... Third Row: K. G. A. Schlick, Mid: R. L. Stone, Mid: B. E. Stephenson, Mid: R. D. Banz, Mid: B. S. Stevenson, Mid: B. P. Spaulding, Midi C. W. Lee, Mid. :Q 3' -o X A ...-v- 1 :I , H j.4Q4,, Q- i .rd fem' A' J A , Yi' P' , ' A --' 1-.B . 3' ,i -' ' L : .H +..ziiQv:-A li' A 4.55 , U5 .,.. larynx v V E suv- V D l , - .. iT: uf: -.4i i:: :f i f' A , I L' . F 5' ,, C L ij- . ' C, ' Q. . v. ,f L . J ,.,. J A 1 1 : lf, fs A. : we - ,f 1' -- 7 ,R Q-5' .1 . l J L' -. ii' v, 1 s, ' v . . I V ,,,- .. 'I .4 'll -ii'r-- 4 '-I . , F is 'X a' 'f 1- 4 , 4 W . - L 1 1 s --rl. First Row fLett tc rightj: F. S. Pramuk, Mid: D. H. Mowary, Mid, C. G. Steele, Mid: J. G. Taylor, GM3: D M. Thomas, SN: N, R, Hathaway, GM3: E. P. Gregory, SN: E. J. Hollis, SN .... Row Two fLeft to rightj: W. L. Plumb, Mid: R. R. Reinhard, Mid: W. S. Bauber, Mid: R. J. Bradshaw, GM3: D. E. Peters, SN: L J. Stott, Mid. . . , Third Row fLett to rightj: N. S. Phillips, Mid: E. B. Moreton, Mid: J. F. Resek, Mid: D. R. Selser, Mid: T L. Stockham, Mid. Row One fLeft to rightl: R. Gonzales, SN: A. F. Maes, BM3: F. L Denham BM3 H B Henr SN A P Lorin Mid , : . . y, : . . g, : J. P. Tanner, Mid. . . . Row Two Ilelt to rightl: W. A. Schaffer, Mid: C. F. Merritt, SN: E. F. Rodriquez, SN: J. E. Harshman, SN: L. A. Mizell, SN: N. A Stewart, Mid: L. G. Mearls, Mid. . . . Row Three Ileft to right: D. T. Pitts, Mid: J. J. Pepas, Mid: W. E. Moran, Mid: W. W. Stark Mid: F. A. Sears, Mid: R. H. Stableford, Mid: F. C. Smith, Mid. Rw?Q O f-e'-'-'?':fge'F ' ff S .I xi Q 3' 1 x ' . 'wsu- 1 1 . ' l H, 7 : L5 . 'i'l1 ' '-9 ,' Fi ie .f e Q if .sal . A .fi 1.. A l ,fe if f 'ln 1 YI: ' pp' iyx M X V' 1 'Em' QQ? Row one .fl-eff to rightlz K. H. Schmidt, Mid: R. M. snmford, Mid: J- J: Pfofiief, Mid: w. o. shurdelo, Mid: G. R. summer, Mid: B- B- 5199. Mid: c. G. slime.-, Mid: N. J. wiuis, Mid .... Row Two Le. 'O gmt L' J- RUWHHQS, Mid: J. R. Sruehler, Mid: J. E. SWQUI Muff -'- Q-,5fUf1, Mid: 5. H. Palmer, Mid: J. c. numiimer, Midi 5- D- Sshillmseg. Mid: J. A. spunogie, Mid: J. 5. Tucker, Mid: J- G-' Mvlligdn, Mid. . .. . Row Three fLett to rightj: F. A. Mor9Q ' ghdf J' J- sladaf Mid: J. S. Poorman, Mid: K. S. Seymorer Mldf - B- Sfenheqsf Mid: L. H. neinke, Mid: M. r. Schmoll, Mid: C- A- Sfel-7llUf1: Mid: J. D. Pine, Mid. A I Q ' I A .. - fy, . if 'I I 'W .-. I V . 0- ..... First 'Row flelt to RightJ:.H. Massey, Cpl: J. C. Lombard, Sgt- E J Smolmski, Plc: A. J. Weinberger, Plc: E. R. Martinez-Rourd, Plc: ' W. D. Stroup, Plc: E. E Forester, Plc: F. A. Williams, Plc: W. G. Gar- rison, Plc. . . . Second Row flelt to rightj: C. M Green Plc- K. L. Horka, Plc: K J. Lezala, Plc: P. J. Shaw, Plc: A..E. Linquist, 'Plc J. E Thoma, Plc: J. H. Clark, Plc: J. E. Morrissey, Plc: D. R. Revo linsk' Pl ' E. C M ll ' ' r, c, . e um, Cpl. . . . Third Row llelt to nghtj' J. D. McNerny, Plc: J. B. Vidito, Plc: P. G. Dunahugh, Plc' J H Geary Plc: R. L. Able, Plc: D. Smith, Plc: J. H. Bright, Plc: F., C.. J..Elmore Plc. 7 :Qf? F 1 1 .A 7 . I fi' 1 Row One llelt to rightj: LT fig: W. W. Ford, M. G. Kronskos, FT3: J. V. Schoen, FT3: J. D. Hubner, FTl: R. Cracchiole, FT3:.C. V. Renaut, 772: G E. Jirak, FF3: L. L. Throop, Mid: GUN L- B- R e' ' ' ' Rqw UNO llelt to rightl: J. S. Poston. SN: C. L. Adcock,.FT3: R. E., Wil' liam., Mid: R c. nuker, Mid: P. c. Rapp, Mid: B- Fffldmgf Muff R- H. Swinnerton, Mid: M. A. Russi, Mid: J. W. Kuhl, Mid: D. Rums- feld. Mid .... Row Three nerr to righn: R. M..Tavl0ff M'df J- 55 HIUWIPSOI1, Mid: R. E. Carter, FT3: C. 0. Rodes, Mid: E- J- I-FSU' FTM' W- R- Bufehfield, ns: w. s. cufven, ns: J- A- Shaffmfff WP C' ' Ritchie. Mid. rs 4, ,Il bf rr- EIGHTH DIVISION First Row flelt to rightj: Capt. R. E. Smith, E. L. Weiss, Cpl.: E. T. Pitcock, Cpl.: J. L. Monteiano, Cpl.: C. K. Cole, Plc: D. L. Day, Plc: T. J. Spalding, Plc: D. L. Loellelman, Plc: J. P. Frankel, Plc: W. H. Carney, Cpl: J. R. Moore Cpl: L. M. James, SfSgt: M. E. Hum- phrey, MlSgt: lst Lt. S. T. Milliken Jr .... Second Row flelt to rightj: K. G. Wood, Plc: W. D. Bass, Plc: R. L. Arndt, Plc: P. L. Wil- liams, Plc: E. R. Shults, Plc: L. D. Austin, Plc: C. L. Huett, Plc: C. V. Dalrymple, Plc: H E. Anderson, Plc: C. B. Collins, Plc: G. J. Yarowicz, Plc: .l. A. Miller, Plc .... Third Row flelt to rightj: B. D. Mays, Sgt: C. W. Bunch, Cpl: H. A. Sylvester, Plc: E. J. Tom- cyak, Plc: E. P. Foerrestall, Plc: P. J. Moran, Plc: G. A. Palmer, Plc: R. G. Szczesny, Plc: F. R. Mutranowski, Plc: T. C. Bunge, Plc. FA DIVISION Row One fI.elt to rightj: J. D. Rothwell, Mid: R. K. Fox, Mid: E. F. Dobies, Mid: A. D. Tharp, Mid: J. V. Robinson, Mid: R. A. Thygeson, Mid: W. F. Taylor, Mid: D. F. Nelson, Mid: G. R. Roesser, Mid. . . . Row Two flelt to rightjz L. J. Rose, Mid: R. G. Carroll, SN: U. Boyd, SN: N. Paglialonga, SN: D. L. Miller, SN: W. R. Dull, SA: D. E. Eckles, SA: B. D. Ford, SA: O. M. Chatterton, SN. . . . Row Three flelt to rightl: S. W. Thornton, Mid: C. D. Wright, SN: R. C. Hunter, SN: J. M. Monnin, SN: J. H. Thomas, Mid: J. Ritchie, Mid: W. H. Rusk, Mid: G. A. Robinson, Mid: T F. Roth, Mid. , .. - f.. .Pl1's .' T ,sv ,tv V 3 zu., .. ,Sv r , ' z. J !:i?f,.f.-. aww.- 2.5. . j.f'j'r-pa... .X ' .. J8f.,..-v- . , fs ary,-, 1 : - . K , 5 . ,,, .,.:-.yu-.J Q L r L I A 1 5-3 . - .. ' 'L ,.. r . l Il P me 'Q 'fa I L Uv. S V 'J . 'J 1 'f -mn, :g,,,... .W ' fm- - aw- ' 1-4 . TX y '11 W 1 -'Q' , k .L - L ,,,, ' ' Tw-v-...cg 1.-.' V- J' . -. - . :ze in ff . -, -. -- 1 -- ' 5 -- . - Enzi 1...r.l if-new ., 1 ,-., 4. :+L ' .-.. N A FA DIVISION . 1. .ff , 1 ., 'P . . - .v v. V .11 .H Ml, 1. A ' - -fm:-'J . .3 IL-2-A x-.1153 A 3' 1, 44 4 1 .I Je 'J 1 5 J 4, Q A 4 I - 5 ' ' . Q, 'Q2 ' ' fi I l 1 S '15 T 'L is . 4, J 4' . ..,, K ' H Q. fi 1 1 L ' Y ... . , 4 , - I I f 5 ..'S Front Row: FCC F. B. Sherwood .... Row One Ilelt to rightj: C. E. Morris, FT2: C R. Copeland, SN: M. K. Shawler, SN: F. M. Moore, SN: R. R. Devers,SN: G. H. Fisher, SN: F. Gegunde, SN: J. W. Douglas, SN: G. R. Ellis, SN: W. A. Hartman, SN .... Row Two fLelt to rightl: G. R. Schade, Mid: P. F. Pond, Mid: T. J. Tiede, Mid: D. P. Swisher, Mid: A. D. Taylor, Mid: R. W. Thornton, Mid: R. E. Tatum, Mid: R. E. Thorne, Mid: R. F. Kruppa, Mid .... Row Three fleft to rightj: R C. Owen, SN: F. B. Vest, SN: H. N. Eaton, FT3: l. L. Harris, SA: J. W. Goed de, SN: D. G. Corbell, SN: R. M. Nickle, SN: l. F. Aldridge, SN: A. T. Showalter, Mid. iw' .3 I F M DIVISION vi Q V 9 Sf, I 4' g I . . .. J 3' ul ., 3. 'L V 4111: , 'gk fr--, L .rf 'K X'R'.xN all . H, w Front, J. M. Mudge, CHGUN. . . . Row One: D. E. Batt , M'd- L W V ' ' - ' baumer, GM2, c. H. Harman, GMI: 5. J. Love, GM2, ini-ierixd, iwsiv. mi1n.lQ,A1',':Q,.Ai, ww Nf e. YNSA: A. L. Dixon, YN2: J. A. Gisphanski, SN: D. C. Twesme, Mid. J D funders Mia. 'E Lerns' Mid: c. o. Olney, YN3: s. M. mu., msd. ' ' ' ' I - WSI rim Row fleft to righn. K. s. Lam., Lf. is: J. N. Payne, FT3: C. G. Lewis, GMl: B. L. Nelson, SN: D. E. Werner, SN: N. J. Redding, SN: J. H. Kellett, FT3: R. S. Jackson, FTSN: J E. Lotspeich, SN: J. C. Shepherd, SN .... Second Row lleft to rightj: D. J. Cerny, FT3: S. D. Huggins, SN: W. P. Burns, SN: E. Kennedy, SN: J. W Stogner, SN: B. B. Carlson, SN: F. C. Roberts, SN: L. L. Carlson, SN: W. A. Sullivan, FT3: R. L. Rue, Mid. . . . Third Row ILeft to rightj: C. E. Scott, Mid: P. F. Schutt, Mid: L. C. Schaller, Mid: J. P. Schurman, Mid: T. G. Warburton, Mid: R. C. Rig- ling, Mid: A. L. Van Sickel, Mid: L. B. Stipanon, Mid: L. B. Anspach, Mid: G. M. Schaat, Mid. . . . Fourth Row fleft to rightj: D. H. Simon, Mid: E. F. Shrader, Mid: T. R. Virnelson, Mid: W. A. Sybers, Mid: R. L. Sewell, Mid: W. S. Samiels, Mid: R, M. Torsen, Mid: J. W. Twinam, Mid: R. A. Trosdal, Mid: C. W. Townley, Mid. .-. ia M-g F 7ii' 'Sl . ss? '11 is ??.SlE?,':l???G12?f!fQg gfggqwgrigk 5, s 4 i 'g 1 1 uri? ,L...- 110, -. as . ','i L ' ji V V y R , 1 an A i 1 , W N IL N' L R if Id .: A it 1' II .,.' I H 'L Sq' ' .As MRM., 11' an I lf- .xx I N .SL P H IOWA lets loose wifh a nine gun, solvo. The secondary battery speaks. WORCESTER pays a visif. Th G Gh Q. The 40 mm chatter. e ,ey os 1 1 J Q ? T Y' ws- wrrriul- ,on Z ', weve: ' 'v .ig i I uusmnl lY.Pfl V1.3 rm-onrgj n,, TE ' ,QRTGA Mkuwm 'nwmuv f 2 .1 sl' i ,n- QWD 1 ik If :ff VW! fi 0 if QUMAR 3 www OBULGMHA SOHYA Acadia' , Sul Awww p,ml llnfxeu V S EA l ir: fffe A N 1 i -vw pk! 'Nw T Steamer on Loch Katrine. Loch Katrine, setting for Scott's Lady of the Lake. 'L--'.., . lack, Main Street, Callandor, Scotland. .JD ir Falls Leine in the Trossachs. S V ,t-'rffffi -Jef , li, ' ' -1 '41 Vim Loch Lomond. .V 1 V - ma fb- Maraftf .33 ,aff- ' AT'f1 gf. it n-14-1554, , Ji 1 . 7'.-' -W Lyle ,K ' 1, .. '1'.f.-'f '! . ' -' .Q,-vwrfffia 'tf i'lA r, ffm. -- ' 1 2 :ve -. wg 1 lqifilww I gt V of , L h .- . -. ' QW: I K . 1 -W- u l, I '- .,,Q ' ' f 1 .1 ' .3 n ' M' . Lwa. V, n -1-L55,,' .f Loch Kotrine excursion boaf. L' Li h +L ua mp N Hydro-electric plan! of Loch Lomond. ,t,9..5'i: 1' Souvenir Shop, Loch Kofrine. 1' up Roberf Burns Memorial, Stirling. Scofldnd- K- 4 f'-' I .!..,-- . ,.,. qv i Q , 5 'jf' LOCH'l-UWT' - A Loch Kofrine Hotel. i.!,..-f Ho II IL M Loch Lomond Hofel Y , bbll A- Yi? , ,iss -M . , K. ' .Q L , N, Loch Lomond- rgm ,. , O ,N--X a,111-ru fl E- 9 5 K El 4 i , A wi 1 ? 7 V 2 l -'4 N? E P N ir E l ? fr E I V Stull!! ni... WM, i.,,- . Wu 5 L H F a I -' Y f l f L 'H 5 f. f 'Q i. ,1.., J, g. Ji 'V'-. is ,, : V I ' 1 l 5 Q, 1 5 L. L I 1 v 1 i ,- I T X , 3 3 L v 1 -'1- 1 2 , 4 I lo -f, 1 v if N , 4 x K L N Z1 1 1 1 1 0 Km fs! I 1 f L1 i 1 I Qs 1 f 9 . Xi' J. I N . I I 'L' IJVIU'-'X Tllls nr Nil 'LJ s1u1ev'1eu'1ev'1euxu-'lu-'1u.'1u.'r JOHN PAUL JONES MEMORIAL .x.1J.1L-ua m 'I'I '-'FIAT Ai w f , .L . 'T ,L , i as '3 Qallfzv ',. JI Ll , T Q A - . J 1 A 4 Nl . xx - 'A l nf. 1- ' N - Lui . John Paul Jones Plaaue. ' 4 A 4 1 n Joh . K. O Klrk n Pau, mo,,ie1:'cincNe are . . c rl9 Fe: fl I 4- ' fl I Jgnes uld W l'. ,, of of,,, - of-Q ia, hn pau dm Jeri! ,Peake CqfIond0Ilfl'erA ' A 0193, Jo Vice A . Suesi L I Join Hi , lv--V' I-, 5- bust:-q-L I -,Uni L ha..- ..,-J .J-an ' 4 Bagpipes and drums, 5th Battalion, King's , Own Guard, play in honor of Commo- I 5 A dore John Paul Jones. merican Ambassador to Great Britain: E i Winthrop W. Aldrich, speaks in behal of Plaque Dedication at the birthpldfe . r 51 I i J of John Paul Jones. 13-tilfll The , , ew o John Paul Jones L d R'fl'lUfdS0I1, Sub-Lt., British Sea Cadets and American Mid.oI?. Wilkerson. great-great-great-grand neuh f 7 5- P Isla dv M1 2 i P ! iii? ia -R - K i!! if i i 4-A-Z I -x ?1X! 'xx-fi4- KK ' I r ' 'X-S gf 1+ ,Y - Q' ix . E y s fi' if usmm JL., its if P. F ,, ,, JLATVIA b f , ,G i. + -A i L'vov 0 I 1 o . ., Oranmny l'l5'l'ONlA, e ,Q RTGA IJANIA ,fi tc D , L s Y' w lf! 1 1 1 J .ff as Taking a Sun line. Do you know your iob? This is a Vertical Sliding Breech Block. in l 5 M A N 1 ,, P EASE DIAL 9,3 ii PYBUCURESII AJ WJ, FRHCHEN. PL Q N cfy.. rf - , fczgiloi 2 f UIBARIA X F, - ' f- OFIYA -' X Y: 9 Q ! iffnffi 'iff V A uf' ' ' fn .. Q X' Q' 'E ll 'VT Q in Y ,F g W X SL Ax . I A 1 t ,i .. K '- F QV r , if '-...' 1 -M-iq T f 'Q Q' . . ifHmi VL X fish IN Qt 59 U miie, fi X I' 9.3 as , 6 ,lf -LX ' 1 T Q 'WTEHNAI 7' V Cf .4 A L I f - 1 an -if 5 X I li fu ici.-ali? D n . Y mf Y ' If ' i 'NSBA X., .1 ' V y V S O fi -. WWNL K , 2,5 ,- 1 NOvv ET CONDITI N -.-'vw -4 fg- ,? , 1E3Q,q-.... tl ,- X U xfffr-X y .... 1 . - I ind 3 Z n XXV V h A E A 'fy V 1 I Q.. . , I 5 Uri 0 5 -vs-, '- -4 i l dun Stand by for Crash Dive. shine 'em up! 'fsr-ip is mums f 9 ' 'P 'Y o nr 1.1 Hr f,f'1,w.'fa iv A N S U N I 4953 r i WhaHa ya mean you cun'f breathe? AVC YOU SUN? N18 Wdfef isn'f cold? ls, f IR . -Q y Diver over the 5'd I e' ML 403 manned and ready, sir. hw J, 1, n 4, .affui Put your initials on if. Manned and ready for fueling. .3 .L,,yq...y'1vn- ,n HELQINKI . Ialiinn I-.rfl'0NlA v 0 'Q ELATVIA ldv-.H wi VUY v- gl.: FN. 0 O : , L . O n , RI I . 1 , 1 2 D I Y W L, o E l- W x P 1 Q O X ,, isorm I FQ-1 aged v. W . Sm: ' g lrTHlNM V 'Q 5 Linn P .W 1. i A 'N l Y 1' Y ,1 s. p ' a ig ., P Yll W i L: ji hl.A PJ I l BUCURESTI 'BULGARIA hh H WIN? si 4 XRI Y on the lllflllllllg than IUXVX pulled into i'itllIllJllI'gll, the lnst lmtth ul' eager lieztveisu went pushing and shouting their unix fill' to london, Spirits were high .ind plentiful on the tl:iy's journey hy trztitt. .Xftet checking into hotels, many shoved oil lor an evening ol British nightlife at Pieadilly Circus - 'nuff said. 'lhe next days itinerary included lius tours of the City and igg famous landmarks. London Bridge, Buckinghain Palace, The 'lower ol' London, Westrninster Alihey, and IU Downing Street were znnong the many stops. Winsor Castle and Hampton Roads were visited the following day. Night lile continued in the same wayg some went to shows and stage plays, while others again found their way to Picadilly. On the return trip, the tour was reviewed amidst snores, tall tales, and three no trump . London and her sights, for many, was a once-in-a-liftime experience. it lull will f it ll! I illl-n i wr' NN i' 9. I I ,,1 Z O I I fi O U. .fs lf- , 3' Q ' Q . 'K I . Wi! N 'ww Oi 1 1 i 11.1 .. ii. .-- ', L 'Hmmm Awhug 0971- gg- '55 -of sf' i ii The Tower of Windsor Castle -r ei .. J, ,L .-w', - gag The Thames. Where the Archbishop once lived in luxury Hamplon Roads. rn , f r ,l.l'I'Hl!AN IA ' 1 'Q T 5 r HELSINKI l A. OT allmal F.5'l'0N IA. ' ,o RTGA l.ATVl .I LAND Wi MWA J an .em 5 Q , F i 1 Ai HUMAN! Q E ,fosu1.c,um sonvn , Q? f f I 1 A N x .-F sad ,Q V, 'Q f'.. ' I J ATUWAI 17' 1 I 5 nle Kmg Edward Memorial- Evefybody is happy on rl-,e nwbeln f i I-:A-ue. 5 if-if-l.V ,gb-A i, T T li K ffm K Q T62 fx! dev? A Q 1 1 ffl ' ,W .......r ...,,..... ' l ' f T e ag, fff E e T,- K Qi Q Lf? V7 rr rr L A i 1 WUWUWUWU 'w r' e 5 V L J E , 3' C l' li' A , l 1 - -. I . T '-' - I Y l d vi '11 i :am A I anummumaxuxmwalsmmanxummumfm Emile' 1 M 12rgLf..J L,1...... In VV f'llF1Fr'l'l'v' fu-5. ji ., , in lr . 15... ,V Sack time aboard the Londo n Express. Jeramiah and Westminster Palace, London. Strolling along the Thames. Waitin Under weigh tor London. Lookin' for the Rye. g for the underground to come in! Picadilly Express. l v L - A L fL,L,,11bW,!iV swf iff L 'I'he Navigation Deparlnient probably has one ol the inost important duties aboard ship: 'lo keep the ship in sale, navigable waters. Although the Commanding Ollicer, and the Ollicer ol the Deck under him, are directly responsible for the safe navigation of the ship, it falls the lot of the Naviga- tion Ollicer to make important recommendations to them. In addition to plotting long range courses and speeds for the ship to lol- low, the Navigation Department must at all times have an accurate account of the position of the ship. The Navigator must make regular reports to the Commanding Ollicer concerning the position of the ship. To aid him in making his position reports, the Navigator, in addition to .-r- the heavenly bodies, has at his disposal sexeral man made navigational aids, among these are: radio, radar, loran, and the fathometer. When a ship approatlres land the real test of a good navigator is at hand. The exact position of the ship must be known, and an accurate plot of the ship's future course and speed must be kept. The Navigator is continually taking bearing cuts on objects in sight, receiving radar ranges, and check- ing the depth of the water. LCDR J. MCLAUGHLIN, USN Nnviguior l if .. , A V r A 'iz . '.. 'i A i 'J , ri ... .v ? i r ' Q l f .I f A F 1 A '31 vt I A V . 4 1 Q - A. .. .,., W 5: 'Q . , A f f F . f x ,, f . 5 A Xl, Q , L' 4' r s V H if 1 ' l ,P ,W , V it H Q, , A P A ' 1 Q.,-,X A I s. 9 .N if g, - 2, IQ' - Q. . P - - . it ' ' f' , Rf' . af s ' -H If .VF ,I ,lv 'U ' f: th al -, V ' H , v g M: A , . -P. , .. . Q M , .., C ... L... qs Front aan to rsgmi. ms J. c. Bolander: i.con'.i. Mftaushl-nf QMC CT- B-f Sfwgflf-E -J- 533,233 N fleff lo righfj: R D. Aflerbury, QMSNp R. L. Rldenhour, 5Ni R- C- Law ogN'. R b heilnrich QM2' QM3: J. P. Nave, SN: C. P. Desaulniers, SA: D. E. MurrarY- QM3f J' A' Log' 'Hg iN. A R 'Scent' . . . Row Two fleff to ri9hU: E. P. Richard, SN: R- C- fCl eY- SNP G'b ' egg? E 'G Q-urfgn .SN- W' SN: s. c. Lopez, QM3f J. L. Adkins, su, n. R. Mor9Q f SNf J- 1- gfeafwf C 'mia 5N, J ,' vigson' Branning, SN .... Row 3 fleff fo righijz G. J. Mucha-laeka, AG , . . anAGAN. W -A- Calkins- gzi G- M. Peter, QM3y A. A. Bergmann, SN: W- 5- D V'5' QM3' T' H' swaps' ' ' ' ' - ' '1ll1'1'l11l1' 111-111111111-111 111' 111.1111 fv.lI1ij -N 111111111111 '1I111'11:11 N1111l is 111c 111'1c1':1111111 :11111 ' - 1 1-111111111 111 1111' 1'1llU11lll'C1' 1111 11115 , 1 11 1111111111111 11111 1'I1'11111111 --1-'11 1111111 1111 Nllll h -- -: '. 2' 111.11111 1111111111111111 111 1 1l11l1l'1' 1111- 111'11z1111111'111 IN 11lXI111'11 111111 111111 11,lHll1YM 11-11111114 'UMIUI mm' l'1 1'U11 'l1 1 141111111 1' 111, U1 1111-W m1111111 11 1lL'll11L'l1 111 1111 1111111-1' 111111 is 1:1's11111111111c 111 1110 l'111gi111'cri11g 11,,., i X, 1 1-.1 f 73' 11'1111111111 1 . . 1 . 1. 1l1'11'111l111'l1l fill' l1l1'1l' 1lI'1l1J1'l' 1111 II11- 1l1ll11'lQ'l' 1111111111 17111111 11:11 .X :11111 R 111111111111 lll111l'li 1111 S11111'1'1i1i1111. ,X 11111111111 i1 111111111 :11111 z1111111111s11':1111111. ' ' 1 11'1111c R is 111 111z11'L1c 111' ull 111 1flI' '1II Ill'l11llII1'l'X 111111-1' 1111111 111C lII1llll 1111111111s11111 llllll Q 1 1 1g1'111'1:1l 11'11z1i1'x 11111111111 511117. 11111' 1lllII' 1'111'1111- 111111111 .11111 1111 - 111111111 llll' 111.111111'11 111 1111' 11 :11111 Nl l1111N111llN 11'l111'l1 111,01-ml. -11-111111 1111' 111111111Isi1111. 1I11' 1111111'1 1lll'1Jlll1'N g1'111-1:11111s. .11111 1111111 111111111111'111 lll x I' 11111111111 1IIll1CI1 1111' 1111111 1 11111111 111' 11111 1'11C411'l11l1 011111-1', 1111s 1111: 1'cs111111si1111111' of 1111 Clcg. 1-1'11'11 Q1 ll' 'l1Jll'll'11 111111 111111 1111 111111111111 111 1-I1:111'1111i1' 1-11111111111:111. This 11111111111 is :11111 in 1 1 1 1 1 11. l1I'llLQ1'1l1 '111 lll11'll1Il' 111111111111111.1111111 111111 11141111115 II11- 1111411111111 11 1111: 11511111 , . R 11 111I111- 111' 1111' 1'1I1g1Il1'L?l 6. 'l'111: l1lllllClAUllS l'1.'1Ull1i 211111 1121121 111 :111 : 111111 11 :11111 N1-rvcs ns ll 11c1'1'c l'Cl1lCl' 111 1'0- 111'11111111-11' 111111111111-11 111 1111: 1'11'11:1111111111 .111 111111 11111 CDR. P. Y. CRAIG, USN Engineer Officer A DIVISION Row 1 1Leff ro rlghll: D. 1.. Panera, MM3: J. L. 9415191 FN: M. DL. Schroeder, FN: B. M. Pierce, MRI: R- .V. Wflson. EN7: J. w. srmain, M113: E. M. Nicholas, MM3: K. L, Gunn, FN: F, R, Garda, FN: A. J. Norton, FA .... Row 2 fleff fo fighfir I-T 0. Ness, USNR: J. L. House, MM3: J. B. Smllh, EN3: R. J. Giannangeli, MR3: H. D. Jarrel, EN2: B. R. Bader, FN: J. E. Wheeler, FN: C. J. LaRance, FA: C. 0. Winfrey, CMM, . . . Row 3 fleff to righfl: S. Skaggs, EN3: D. S. Reed, FN: M. I.. Kirby, FA: W. J. Good, MR3: A. E. Miller, EN3: R. L. Hilliard, FA: C. S. Campbell, MM3: C. W. Freeman, FN: C, 5, Clark ZNAZFE . Ridge, FA: J. R. Logan, FN: C. H. Bube, ' 3-0 L-. 1 llllL 1ll 111111111111 111111 11111 w111111111111 111111111111 111111. 111111 1 'A 1 F8 1311-3 1. gp.. ...swf . vi - wr V W All 1 .A 1. 1 R V1 . . ' ,K 'L J ,K , 1 'ji' Q .1 ' J, iff 'JA 1 -. 147 I vi' 9 Row One fleff fo righfi: T. R. Paulson, Mid: W- L- Welsh, Mid: J. L. Hargis, Mid: A. W. MQYUINB1 Mid: J. L. Turnbull, Mid: J. Caroline, Mgd: R. A. Marseille, Mid: W. A. Felsenlhah Mid: H. P. Chapman, Mid .... Row Two 1LeH 1 !'11. 0 - . 1 nf r ' L' A I .-Q . 5 4 -. 1 f- fp 7' 70-7195915 .1 K. Hasfie, Mid: 11. n. rhompsqn, -g 1 J it 5 1 Q1 '- 5.4 1 ' 1 1, ' H Mid: R- W. Cummock, Mid: J, M. Whalen, Mld: 1 ' ,f 1 :J Q Q, 1 .1 , 1 W. C. Weld, Mid: E. C. Welch, Mid: K. L. Schn- ' ' Q A S0-fl, Midi R. W. Maddox, Mid: R. L. Barnes, ' ' 1. , 1 1 Mid: K A. Sfead, Mid: w. r. Whalen, Mid. I 1 V I L A uf jig- ' . A ,. J I . .755 J- J- Dldlld, Mid. A . i. . A A A Q fxgj Nw 3 1 S . V , .1 VV J ' F f ' 1. 'I . '51 h D , 1 I , . i S 4 -1-5 '-:Q I.. LJ Q A' if' ,1 First Row fleff fo rlghlj: W. R. Ross, Mid: I 4 11 .A ff' .1 ' f 1 . . 4 11 4 . e . . .I .9 . 1 R. D. Wells, Mid: J. R. Sfahr, Mid: J. M. Sober, jf' .11 . L Mid: H. 1.. Stein, Mid: R. 5. wherry, Mid: J. 1, -J . -Q79 gg' Peavy, Mid: H. S. Wesfhall, Mid: G. F. Spidell, ' Mid: L. W. Starr, Mid: C. H. Stevenson, Mid. 1 - . . . second Row 111111 lo fighfif w. 1. c. sow- Cb .1 ' ,,, eng Mid: C. B. Gusfgfson, Mid: H. Ddlegeg, ' ,ii jf Q -A C2 ' Mi : P. G. White, Mi : R. E. Swarlwoo , i 7 z , V X . A . y E. C. Stevenson, Mid: W. C. Soulerel, Mid: W. -Ji I -' 1 1' .- C1-3' 1 . Z: G2 W. Spurrier, Mid: R. H. Soufhgafe, Mid: P. B. ' . I A -I ' ', 5 13- - snack, Mid: s. v. sfem, Mid. ..,,,,,,,,,. 1 1,1 1 111 Y 1 Q uv Y .. i .1 . ,.. A 1 - ., , 1 we-if , 1 I Q J 11. . 5 . ., wwa1i'2'f ' F .. ' Q.. F s '-'1' . V' 35.1 y f ' ,' J xl Y Y ,ft -J 11, WY sr r , ..-, A 'zu 2 M ,E K .ef : M if A I Q , if ,, I M, I . V x B DIVISION Row One Ilelt to rightj: L. E. Thompson, Mid: C. H. Stilwell, Mid: R. Terhune, Mid: T. L. Strub, Mid: J. F. Kneisl, Mid: F. A. Wiesner, Mid: R. W. Williams, Mid: L. A. Tavis, Mid .... Row Two fleft to rightl: M. Garcia, FA: D. R. Dahl, FN: C. E. Dave, FN: T. Swan, BT3: J. R. Stewart, BT3: W. F. Reed, BT3: M. E. Endsley, FN: C. E. Lack, FA: W, T. Ligon, MM3: K. I.. Dahl, FA: S. C. Rapisandti, BTC .... Row Three Cleft to Rightjr E. D. Swickard, FN: J. A. Dailey, FA: J. J. Horton, BT3: W. H. Stewart, BT3: D. R. Kidder, FN: T. J. Brungardt, FA: J. B. Bailey, BT2: W. J. Payne, BT3: A. J. Koumoundouras, FN: H. H. Snow, FN: D. J. Watkins, FN. Row One flelt to rightj: LT JG D. L. Soracco, S. C. Taylor, Mid: R. A. Hein, Mid: G. C. Mer- rill, Mi : D. A. Thie, Mid: H. M. White, Mid: D. Wilhite, Mid: H. N. Sutherland, Mid: R. L. Thompson, Mid .... Row Two fleft to rightj: G. L. Sapp, BT3: P. Bind, FN: R. F. Lindner, FN: W. T. Botfon, FN: B. D. Bohannon, BT3: J. P. Blakeslee, FN: J. Gonzales, FA: M. L. Rowe, FN: L. J. Rogers, FN: A. L. McCordole, BT3: O. Or- f09U, FA. . . . Row Three fLeh to rightl: L. B. Harris, BT3: W R. Edwards, FN: S. T. Kemper, MM3: J. C. Branch, FN: H. A. Buhr, BT3: H. L. Mayer, BT3: R. E. Kelley, FN: J. M. Freeman, FA: L. L. McAninch, MM3: C. E. Olmstead, BT3. . 'J V ,. 'f . :iz -4,,I5:,! ltr 1 I Q U 6 . F' fl I S . 5 Q , r Q- Q -u- ..u- CD T fjyx . ' t , J S 'f Row l fleft to rightj: J. T. Higginbotham CHMACH: R. R. LaRochelle, FA: E. A. Kramer, MMFN: C. A. Grindahl, FN: R. B. Schrader, FN, D. S. Finney, MR3: W. V. Corkery, FN: W. R Adsit, MMC .... Row 2 !Lelt to rightj: M D Lepori, FA: L. V. Hindman, MM3: M. P. Robi- chaux, EN3: F. L. Ragsdale, FN: F. Quacken- bush, MMFA: J. O. Russell, FN: K. D. Kindle, FN Row 3 Left to ri ht G C A leton FN . . . I 9 If - - PP , , R. E. McBride, FN: J. M. Bohe, EN3: C. R. Cork- ery, FN: L. J. Smith, MM3: M. E. Conner, MM3 H- ' Tl . Q.. su, 1... APM-- 'J',.,. v is F' QP' it h if 4, . h...a..A...u-. Row One fLelt to rightl: E. T. Tedeschi, Jr., Mid: V. H. Swoyer, Mid: R. W. Strong, Mid: W. E. Thudium, Mid: J. P. Williams, Mid: J. P. Herbert, Mid .... Row Two fleft to rightj: S C. Hawkes, BT3: 0. R. Stewart, BT3: 5. C. Alkertson, FA: J. E. Bullock, FN: J. 0. New- comb, FN: D. N. Wedow, MM3: J. N. Dobbins, FN: J. R. Hemis, BTI: C. E. Demie, BT3: M. R. McClune, BT3: J. J. McBride, FA: G. F. Burgess, BT2: H. A. Lemke, BTC. . . . Row Three ILeft to rightj: E. A. Koenig, FN: D. W. Brown, FN: A. M. Archer, FN: W. E. Duncun, FA: G. H. Dehon, BT3: W. H. Crawshaw, FA: R. E. Wilson, FA: A. H. Vandersluis, BT3: E. P. Schweiger, FN: C. D. Roper, BT3: J. R. Davis, FN. I I , E DIVISION YB. Roberson, W. Morgan, L. Glasheen, H. Varvel, L. p Row I ILeft to rightl: E. Carie, R. Maclntyre, C. Lynch, R. Lewis, and J. Lantry .... Row 2: A. G. Garett, D. Miller, R. A. Harvey, R. E. Kern, F. H. Pietrzyk, J. B. Kirchner, R. R. Roche, R. L. Cannon, W. J. Neel, J. V. Jiner, A. M. Bohard, D. S. Delia, R. M. Berry, D. Larosa, R. J. Frick, and F. C. Cool- idge .... Row 3: W. H. Gorrebeeck, L. L. Hudgens, J. D. Tate, L. W. Walton, J. Messina, R. H. Taylor, R. J. Voynik, S. R. Soothwick, M. D. Powell, F. H. Violette, C. Brown, F. D. Branscome, J. P. Higbee, S. A. Stanford, D. R. Ambuelhl, A. P. Beard, D. G. Maus, C. F. Hoffman, C. W. Frick, W. F. Untiedt, and F. J. Dadosky. hi-it.. 3, i I F 1 E 1 I v E 5 Q E E S B DIVISION Row One flett to rightl: W. L. Sweet, Mldg J, I, Thomas, Mid: P. W. Thompson, Midi H. R. Strong, Mig, 1 L. 5. Pellock, Mid: J. n. wmmmex Jr., Mid. . . . nw R Two llett to rightl: G. W. Gilreat , MMC: W. E. Ken. 1 dall, MR3f D. A. Teller, YNSN: 0. M. Dowoll, FN: R. I, 7 pay, FA, J. Spinelli, FN: R. L. Mauder, FN, W. S. Crug, f FN, G. C. Beeke, MMFNf E. Soladarrla, BTFNp F Owen, MM3. . . . Row Three flelt to rlghtl: G. Swenson, SN: J. E. Davis, FN: E. B. Chalres, FN, S. Strout, BT2f C. V. Perritt, BT3f C. E. Bartley, FN, C. Goodwin, FA: L. J. Page, FA: F. R. Nutt, MMS, T. I. Brown, BT3f K. Higgins, FN: J. L. Martinez, FN. PPF9 xx M DIVISION gow 1 llett to rightj: A. R. Robertson, MMFN, C. D, mpngr, Mid, B. H. Smith, MM3, O. L. Searbrough, FN, H, 5. Halen, MM3: W- S- Wridse. MMC, ENS C. S. Ban- ...-, A. J. Rauma, CHMACH, J. R. Pollock, FA, R. J, Guuf, MM2, l.' H. Mitchell, MM2, R. D. Kurtz, MMFN, 3, H. Wood, MMFA, . . . Row 2 llelt to rightl: D. R. wgllg, Mid, R. R. Taylor, Mid, E. A. Hall, Mid, J. R. Dougherty, PNSN, J. L. G. Lindstadt, MM3, J. T. Eller, MM3, W. J. Urquhart, FN, B. E. Taylor, FN, R. G. Farm. ,,-, FN, F. D. Harvey, FN, C. A. Lawrence, FA, G. E. Smith, FA. . . . Row 3 llelt to rightj: E. W. Donovan Jn, Mid, D. H. Wright, Mid, P. J. Weitz, Mid, J. E. Wessel, Mid, D. A. Nokes, FN, C. Montgomery, FN, W. L. Baughman, FN, A. J. Shay, FA, M. R. Rinne, MML3, D. O. Olsen, MM3, R. W. Roberts, MMFN, R. T. Ranger. MMFN. f A 'gvvfv' 'Jef 'V ax l P-. ' Qui mf .iv-f .vi E-F Row I um to 'gum J. J. swam, MMFN: D- I- Washburn, Mid, J.nN. Walter, Mid: . . . Row 2 U-'ff 70 ffshv: R J smack Mma- c E. Zyxunski, MMFNI 1- C- 501, Fhlill. H. Tucher, Fhl. . I. . Row 3 U-Bl' fo VIUMI: 514' I R' W- Blvnt. Mmm, J. G. zero, mmm, n. E. Howard, 3 H A, iz: J. D. Leach, MM3, R. E. rox, MM3, M. L. cooper' t ...PW no 'Q .Y 'MT ii' - 3 X I 10 - E3 . , 9 F ' I -'- J H ' ,- E .H ' an Y I F W W ff.. , ' 5 'i.?'e.w f ' i i gg L1 li' Y ' V r , . W J Row l llelt to rightjz R. M. Dover, Mid, R. A. Gon- salves, Mid, D. B. Woodward, Mid, C. M. Harvey, MM3, D. L. Truman, FN, S. J. Angelica, Mid, G. W. Natrop, MMFN, D. G. Woodard, Mid, R. A. Kamann, Mid. . . . Row 2 fleft to rightj: A M. Woolson, Mid, L. W. Free- man, Mid, W. C. Rosales, MMFN, J. L. Combs, FN, E. J. Harless, FA, E. B. Breedlove, MM3, R. Gonzales, MM3, R. W. Ryehik, Mid, R. J. Wolfe, Mid, C. R. Fuller, Mid, B. B. Mudge, Mid, J. K. Tucker, MMC. . . . Row 3 fleft to rightl: L. George, MMC, D. K. Caswell, MM3, V. McCoy, MMFN, C. R. Webb, Jr., Mid, J. D. Frldrlch, FN, N. A. Larlmore, FN, H. J. Haworth, FN, G. W. MeCormlc, MM3, G. J. Martin, MMFN, P. W. Chapman, Mid, H. F. Lombard Jr., Mid, D. J. Weintraub, Mid: S. F. Wnetz, Mid, G. C. Wright, Mid. . . . Row 4 flolt to rightl: R. B. Audo, MMFN, L. B. Wensman, Mid, W. W. Wetzel, Mid, R. J. Ravine, Mid, N. Wallace, FN, J. H. Perkins, MM3, J. D. Carter, MM3, W. S. Green, MM3, E. R. Miskel, MMFA, M. E. Gieseking, MM3- tl. M.dHalbersrna, MMFN, G. A. Molzen, MM3, . L. White, Mi . . Q I 4 i . LD 1 ,fi if . ' T. I 6 l . I 1 ,, -- KR i q It 'W e 7' 'J . ' K I N ,Q If Y 1, -1, gf: V l V '- 2.5.14 -, 4 - ' ff it .ff , ,J -.,w A . ,.l. EA., , ,. 'T lil.: nl' up 1, U 1 gy 1-,A A 1 ' I . .i,,, J twig... My 1 A Y: Row One lLeft to righfl: D. L. Williams, Mid: F. C. Williams, Mid: H. D. While, FA: W. V. Eviffs, FA: R. C. Reel, FN: P. Lopez, FN: C. Ledbeffer, FN: J. H. Russ, FN: S. S. Wisniewski, Mid: J. Williamson, Mid. . . . Row Two flelf to righfj: R. J. Wright, Mid: M. E. Wilson, FN: T. W. Williams, Mid: R. G. Wilkerson, Mid: J. A. Akers, FN: J. J. Duggins, FA: J. Romero, FN: A. J. Russo, MEFA: C. C. Esfepp, FN .... Row Three fleff fo righfl: H. H. Windsor, Mid: E W. Herrick, SN' T. P. Woolaway, Mid: J. A. Wilson, Mid: R. C. Myers, FN' W. E. Hull FN: C. L. Sm sfer, FA: D. D. Defrick, 1 1 Y DCFN: H. D. Hall, DCFN. J A Lil 'Q 'ni , .R-f .111 .- E K ' Us V! y' sf J W F F if V R DIVISION Y .Z Front Row lLeH fo righfl: LT H92 G. E. Troufmon, CAM, R. C. Taylor, ENS R. T. Shansfrom, LT fig: J. B. Hargig DCC N. J. Engel .... Row One llelt to righfj: W. H' Carrier, Mid: H. W. Wiles, Mid: R L. Woerman, fpgf n. H. ofnfien, Mid: 1. J. whyve, Mid: n. A. i.m.,,' Mez, c. s. upvon, Mfr: H. E. Williams. M53 .... n.,j Two fLeh fo righlj: C. W. Whifehead, Mid: F, C, wood Mid, J. r. coumar, nca, o. s. wolf, Mid: M. n. snpmi son, FP3: D. E. Stevens, DC3: L. H. Rogan, FP3, gl A Seems, FP3: A. W. Henfhorn, ME2 .... Row Three flgfi fo righfj: J. C. Zimmerman, Mid: A. Nieuwsrna, M53- J. c. sum., FP3: J. H. semen, MES: s. r. Murphy' ME3: R. B. Newton, FP3: D. A. Barringer, FPI: G, Rf Wiggins, Mid: E. W. Ehlers, DC3. , r jr ix L..J r,f 45 'ntl E I I First Row lleff to righfl: C. O. Young, Mid: H. 'P- lvsoras. Mud: P. c. Maffhew., Mid: s. H. wyman, MN: V- M- Yellon, Mid: R. N. von Klock, Mid: L. L. sawn, FN! C. W. Chandler, Mid: A. D. Combs, MEFN. . . - SFWM' ROW lleh to righfi: T. V. Hudson, SNI W- M' Qnfherf FN: J. H. Hamilton, YNSN: J. R. Sweeflandi Ni J- E- Kolb. FPFN: o. w. c. umm, ru: A. J. cas., 'Ni 5- I.. Scufers, FPFN: E. L. Brown, FN: D. K. Plevlh DCFN- - . . Third Row fleh fo righfi: A. Lavine FN: Q. Floyd. FN: W. L. Ballard, FN: R. P. Roberlsi FNf D' ' Wfllfef ':.l.. C. Henderson, FN: C. H. Farrar, FN- - H- Kvbv. Mid: J. 5. Young, Mid. fx. 'A '35 1 1 .QQ 115' ,um n, J5 if fi- 5 ? L i I 9 x 2 I . F v N. f -f Q busmx 5 o r ' V , L , . o . Talhnn gkilfj A P QRIGA Qrnvm f I Pwr-a1,x E 3, Q I E L'vov 5 o M E k 1 42 ' M A N 1 ' BUCUIIESTI o PBIFLCAIUA gsorm L f -,,, IH 1 V .fhglbn Q 'nu HIHUIAI Vu-IQ K' .YEA ? E r 4 Ah s . y . AIN Allif' . S I J . Illi 'I llll' tlnongh the Uslo lfjord was a long one, lint the five horns went hx' qnitklx' lor the scenery intermittently provided new thrills. J 1 X The weather was warmer than in Sfotland even though we were 600 milqg ftnther north. Liherty tall was soon sounded, and again the erew lined the rail to wait lor the hoats. l'pon arriving at the pier, just one block from the nity hall, the men ht-gan tht' task of fainiliariling themselves with strange people and customs. l Oslo and the surrounding tountry proved to he the most beautiful and , . interesting many had exer seen. 'lihe eity allorded opportunities for many 9 l f ' i hargains in ski sweaters, silver and wood carvings. In all the liberty ports t I 1 ' many lovely scenes were enronnteredg hut Oslo with its Hohnenkollen Ski -lump, Yigelands Park, and the hreathtal-ting view of the Fjord was the 5 l J . . i, Y one the lowans will always remember first. l I 1 . . 7 S . Of course, all of the time was not spent in sightseeing. The men en- ! joyed thick steaks, good cold heer, and famous tor infamous as the rase Inav K . ,ii hej tlqllllllll, the national liquor of Norway. 'ln if gy' I - , ' .. . , - - , itr many good tnnts. .ind most of their money behind them, departure ' I I fr l , , time again rolled around and the crew made preparations to leave Oslo. S l 0 V 1 r, b , l L .E I f Q- X I J Q . .- 1 n 2 1 :I ln Q4 ' i p . .5 ' 1 fs t t f -1 dll , l a iigi ' -. L Q I ' ,IN A ,H gg Q f' 'K...- fl i 5 4 if' if . .I . .. , -W ' A t ' x ffl 1 -A . . , 5 P - ..... 19 xg A. fam E 'ii ,'.'. .i.. , W 'A , , V as , mf- - 9 , B, ., ii lvvv V N,-..nwuu:, ... l 5: 1:1 2 W VI! , Ygrr V V- -'1-if -:',j1,.1. ' j3,,.5'Al:A'31Vl ' A A: H 'kfctux'-J L1,,,i,-, L --lf' l 5545-1 ' -S' A, .ana-fr 11 . ,,, 5595 ...pax n -qu- 'Tar' gag.. n I Sails ln the Sunset-Oslo Fiord. ff, q-.ff i QL ity: ' . , . A W Jimk ' 1--H,--1 n .-.--.wr --wi mf-H , I I 9 n n X . . , . 1 - -V ug 111111-11-l'l T11 :Tn .T 'Y'. Tl T One of Gustav Vlgeland s famous works. .W- 1 x 1. ,S L, -I-qu-q-ull N 4. 'ffi 'TT5 !'f YT 'VUTFTV' l Trfffffrml 'rrrmrr fl T.'Tn l' 'lTlTlTlTlTl' ini ,. Th Sf I f r Noflllngu Mo e ragga 0 land Park. A . 3 4 A by B F 'VN S , I If X 'i i' I 1 l T- 'A t v ,-:qu .Q E li'n'l g , Klng Haulzen's yachr. 'I'-l I 1, ' ' n 'if ' na- ,' . ,--'..., Karl Johans Goh. ,IJ - ,v LS- 1 . .i ,f numenf ln Vigo- 'Mau 'il-fl-F Ur' Ulf INISA Oslo Fortran. I J 1 AA M we Q grew.. an X ,JW 4,. U I 'wr ff .r 41 ,qv .,.- ,. 4' H::. ,- -Y- - Ui'-fl wg . mf' 1 - -- In if H Lax Oslo orphans depart Honorbryggen Landing lor party aboard IOWA. One ol the King's coaches in the Folklore Museum at Oslo. Norwegian orphans visit the USS IOWA ln Oslo, Unending amounts of ice cream and cake. Vigeland Park, named lor Norway's most famous sculptor-as seen from the Monument. . i. '- X ' ,, Q, .- . . - V' '- . . Q ,-K , -p . V. v , ',.v ' - A va - - , ' ' 1 1 - ' I . ' ' l N' , .. . 5 , '5- , . ' 1 ., .,, -,- Beautiful scene,- , m is s' v I0 1 r' , PHAN w. G. opte and mid. w. J. Mime: win, S 0 'wdl one of King Haakon's guards. Buy me one-Norwegian style. ik Y home IH the mountams -1 ,Ax3Aj,,.. mr Q4 Vx A F' ' - , -.W W ' 45, .ith of t , V fu. ,T ' A 'f Norwfiwf' ' V-' 51:1 . 7 N A xv, e u f f-f ff 'Y 'f--- 1. Z: 4, fm 5 jg m X, XQQ . I xv 2 i r El Q , X55 1 nr r l li b l. .ix , cwzf' V MXN ' ' 'HY u -T -'rv - 'fx f., L, V 'L iz. xxx 'XXX 195. 5: 'gf' ' -- -Sgr 'J , ' .V ,'k r I f4fQ2?QXfQ,A t lrfliif, X ,. Q1 V T --L X ' . - 'X ,GY -' 'wut lu V ' : tg-gg 1 Vyg '2a.cL3p, X h , 5 +- ipizsffao WW!! x':AftQEV'+M x A H' . f xr 1 IW . 1 Wu , . ' + 111 ' np 1 .53 fi yt. Thi Rfb' I XX J 5 . Q IQ Q Mx, 5 .l Ri! W ,L L4-v -A, .- xii? ..v..V Z :S ii A' -:?5'+fW v r' 1 ' f1ilj .72fQmg! t E, 'dfiffglf 55' 7 QEKLMETR-kbifffm tifffw, f' -qw' , 'f 3 5 h of J, V f+,L,.fA.1 fwmk-il W-cIgi,f,.l Qlusmx: J X . 'J 1 41 1 'N lt NEI H . SUE ff ' - fn -lu S D W1 .lil y 1 I I f r TBNIHII 1 who 3 Emoum 6 ,QRTGA 'T' 'V' W I qnvu I hx n- f ,R f ' Lawn . 'Q 5 E 1 if ' ' mi- a '-, 19,6 . ' r 5 Y 5 Idvov 50 5 Norwegian form scene Who say ....... .,. the mldnlght sun' Restaurant near Holmen- ,Q vi Ag V EWS?-i 15-si 'X -Q15 'fx ,gnc A., O rations Officer of the Nor- LCDR A d. Pe 'agaar d Mrs. Aagaard inspect an Navy an Wes' I WA cssing Diamond Heod, mural photo of IO p T. H., in ship's ward room with the Executuve Officer. Music in the Hills. X fl L X x 'A'1F'ff'rf' 'rs U 'Qs ' ' ' v IN -4-3-L-1: --f-' , .. , - ' H... Q X. ,..A?-,hiv .+L--1-1: :MANI YE msn I 0 4 ' i I , UIGARLA A umm .4 . ,m 1 EU ' ,f Hindu mira 1igi3iAl F .WL Q Prim SEA 4 f' ' mf g ,,. A Y , U Y S I KNQP 2? l l l , Oslo. Th Fountain and CNY Hall' e M 'K l li 59- 9 The Royal Palace' p-. K f s- D34-. - Q-wr-...,. . -..........-- ee-, ....v.... .... -1,i,,..,.. N.: - X . V 1 , Camilla Collett. Norwegians strolling in the central park of Oslo, - f l - .ly-2' r 'N-A... 3 i N.. f'!,..a--j' 1 'N 1 . f-...I--Q: ' ' -1, ,Q - ' If' v,. 1-4.1 5 ' Q .Q ..,. 1 -. 1 . i Batservice, Oslo, conducts water sightseeing. M -.N I don't think it's funny! 31-ft F ,pc .h ,gf x. , I I '.Q4T, ly ' .QE , . I 1 - '--- ,.ts f. Fill Y The National Theater as seen from the square in downtown Oslo. N N N La Cucara:ha -U. S. Navy style at the Casmo. ! 5 Z P L.. ig Q.. , :A R s . .1 ' Q .' .X a I . si i , ,f 1 . 1, lf bd' ' 'JU ' - A ,-f . 'F . X my 5:73 H X 1 mid it 4---5 Oslo gals 9U 'o' I Y f f,1 Lf nr f.1A ml-g,.4 4, W -1 pn- U-1 ii Q 3 7 F If VI . f X A Am Al . 4' V13 ju.- . ,'Ll' Nba' fb kg Oslo's striking Casino Ballet Troupe 9059 for ship's photographer- Paul Jones around the l6. Ho-lily!!! Skgl! 1 r A W'w,, -... l ww-- ,, I U W Which twin has the foni? s i 4 1 1 aifv If ,awww 1 ' fwIIIll !Wl'l Vigeland Park Gardens. Q55 gb, No caphon needed! , if X Hello, Frisco? Casmo Combo' L1r :rf,.1.l.N1'.A - iq , f 5, ? E 1 1 SINKI 0 x,,.j I' Fi :Him FSTON 5 i RIG! 'rvu .gNlA 1 i E 'fvov L f ' f A N CURB A N Y I S L N r z I' , A 3 , Q ,ff , Y 'A V,- bm- K N, j u - VL I - - Si.: ' V r I Q I '5s 9QffL, Q 'l I .- -. .. K '.,,fff',i. - Q- A fp ,Ll - -rl A ,:, , F '1 ,, , . 1, I' 'X L if ef ' , f Lk f S f f z I X I 'Y ' f Y J:-.. J k If gill IN , . I l ve' 4,'5,,, PKJ I hav ' ' 1, F, ,, . nu. W Ag If I mf, Qi ' . Y' r ' f 4 ' l,j' 5 ' 1, ff If 1 1 40: . 1 'W' 'f.,g, X ' iii - gf X, f a ' X Z , ,- Q , i ,z 5 - 1 fy , my 1,1 f 4' +A i R 1 J Nl imffl ' kia 3:11 i ., xv Q X A M' 1 H, xg Y f Q 'I' - I 71' if ,- I , , ' -fl' , f 4 ' f -f-Q. .f W f A i .. 1 v 1 . i fy 'lie n' , . . ,, f:. 'Ah , N -, ,, , , . Q 29 Q'-H '1 ,, v I I ' f Nw -1 r f 'A Q 1 Iv f 4' G Ip' , Ili f', s . f 4 v , 1 ' I-' , ,f f, J' ,Q N' I 'f 1 A . ff - 1' f M I 1 6 I M 1-, -- ' ' ' If , 2' . , r 1 ,Q , W4 1' P -,- L -- tt' A' '1 in , 'W I ff, Lg? .f 1 J 'ff ' livin' ' K V . , ,. ' MA . 7- . Air . fa' ,' -4 'xi N M 4' ' H939 'Am-gf. vga . ,- - I V' 1 -' ' 1' xw 45 1-3 ,- i , , .. .A ' ,L J 1 A I 731i 1 ' , . ' I.. . 1 ' I -, , H .nw 1 I ' ,'. I ' - V: g Y b xx h V .. 15, W ,Y .. ,H X x ' xi L 'j ' .I I ' ai 'frm .XV is ' ilivll -V sv ' , ' ,f Stands at Holmenkollen Ski Jump. ' -'AW ' V . ,fb wi 'Q va- I 'K ,- ,I . ' -5. '- , 'r I! , . . A - -ur' -M., ' ' F' l x-., :lb 'Y T' A qlivdhn 1 11 ,51 T .,,,,,..., , 'N-x.,.,,,1?,,..7.,.142 i.bf' . an v ,au Y. , Sailboats in the Oslo Fiord. , 'v 'ii' jf I . . if 5 A wc, 4i5,,5fwqggagiZ5o q-,g',.- - J a i . lv x 1' A if A ' - 1-,,. QQW3: ., ' . - ' if Norwegian Ornhuzsufuriv iv 'N' W I f fn I1- .3-fm .ily .L:.,,4e,..agQ, U ' 9:95 -rf 1 L.,s. , fr' 'I ggi? qt Ib-' -, ' -4' M4 . 4 -H ,P n .Lx 4, .,-.HL ' -X . -. '. Q ,-va rug this ,an ,4 H - ' , 4 ,A i A'- .- 1., 1 '-fc-. gf.,q. - ,1 . ..., , i.if 'T , I L ,: -K, Q- v ' I N if Q! ji, 'X 2. 'IA is 13:31 - Y, ?' V L , ,M 5- ,iff if .IE '. xi ' ' ' - 42' l A w' 12 ii -V ,X vm I 1-'lair' 1 . :Y,.iI. .k1,, ' fi at 2 N ' , J, ' '.- fd' lf Q - 7 I ' ,-Q a ' 31 'N-'- . W ' -1 ' . A . ' ' 1' -' ,JF .f Q E-f 1 ll h I ' v'.d- F, 'A ,Q gn. Hg ,.- iii r f ,. I 4 ' 4 5- , 5 , 1 ,lg R ' 1,4 K nu ' , ' +13 Q .. W ',k- , , wif X ' :' LI V A .f 'I' 5 , ,' 1 , 'U 'L f ' 4-.5 lj gr 1 1 f'f'-fl i , , gg rr , j z , wr' 1 J , A-4:4f,. f x- E Iv. r A4 1 ffr' il f. - xx A+, ig - ,s is ' '1 xi f we li , .1-1 Qi H 2,1 ' -Q f .-rf' H- 1 , ty? , 1 -1.5 -'--4 M 'gm' ' W it - 4 45:1 - sn-k I 9-L1 Holmenkollen Ski Jump. A . ,, M , e -,, i ,fl 2 ff s i , 1 . :lbw 'E 1 ev! s. I 's -1 Viking ships in Oslo's Viking Museum. Chief frabue hows inspedion F lk Museum . o 5 , .ff A -- faisznua - T --x,,,4-1 ' ,A ,, ,, ,ns .Q-ai' 4-9-.rr an-... 1Im.. ' I-Thu-fj 1 -1 i 3 7 iz 5 1 -lt' -17 L J l-'1 --'- Norwegian fisherman and son in his boat. 3 i i V Q - , , w 4. ws., Li ' A M' 1 .. 1- :JE V ' , 8 'N x x .1 xi xv ' if 'N V il, f N 'C' - 4, V- x -Q-H jg 1, J fi. Miss Something-or-other, Norway. with one of 0slo's ballet froupes- Tha Middie Toe Dances Divinely. 1 relieve Yhe Palace. 4,94-v-' -if Boat ride-a sallor s hollday Stale Secretary Sfafssekrefner, represenhng the Mm rsfer of Defense of Norway, is welcomed aboard If E 1 I L f f : 5. s ,, v 3, '1- xv f 47 A 5 HELSINISI 5 0 U 4 Nj rx fin Aofallinn L ESTONIA ,Q RIGA igL,4TVlA PANIA Q Q AN! i if I Q L'vov L O ' J N? ' I K 5 , , f 4 1 1 . W f 4 p .h rf, 'V lk' . fuiaux gwcuasst 1 menu orwn ,,, fispdn Sm Cl. may Lrele 5' -I , I 1 i r A CY sv, X KI I S L - Q0 J M Hua. S C l C' I' QLq35E WA'Q'QH ON O5'l.O EJEAC-IQEAD 3,117 if! i You lucky guy? 4 -1. fx 'I' 5,5 Z Hugh tea ord nary? 'Su CDR I.. T. MAIMAN ISCL USN Supply Department , lht- tarinns tlixixinnn within thc Supply Dcparttncnt abnarcl ship all 1 ltayc the satnc ltnutinn: 'ln obtain thu gnntls antl scrvitcs llCfCS5ZlI'y' to kccp a Ullnaling Lity ' prnyitlctl lnr clayn, tru-lu, Ur mtmtltg, The Supply' Olltnc is thc nuryc Lcntct nl thc whole dcparttttcnt. It is hcrc that IIlOSl nl thc papcr work ix tlnnc and :tccuttnting of stock tnztin- tained. One part of thc Supply lit-partntcnt is thc Cnnnnissary' Dcparltncnt. 'l'hiw clcparltttcnt is probably' thc bcst known abnarcl ship, for nbyintts rn-amtts. 'l'hc Cinttnniswary' Dcparttncttt is rcspnnyiblc for nrtlcring and pru- paring thc lontl lor thc ntany' ltungry' sailore. Anolhcr of thc Supply' Dcpzirtntcnt functions is storking and making ayailablc rarintts articles in tht- ship's storm, soda lottntain and clothing yturc. Other scrriccs prntitlc-tl arc thc tailor sltdp, barber shop, thc laundry, and thc cobblcr shop. S-'I DIVISION i-.-.-..,..,...f-. .-t. .f.,..wrr. .4 .. . SN E Afkins CSI' CHPCLK R. V. Rouisso. Row One Left f ri hi: D. E. Menn, csSN: R' L' Boutweni I IND fleh fo fighn: J T' Mmorfcssn' A. T. Hall, fCS3: Do: Lircivenor, C521 5- F- slaugmer' SN' 'shi 'Iqov1,,TDamron, CSSNI B' Lake' -CSS' hgsfi T. A. Hindman, CSSN- I.. J. Healy, SK3: A. L. Defrance, li Ln. P, McKinley, CSCI H- J- P osJ'.' R P' Chance. cstf s. 1. siigmef, su .... Third navy nenlrg 'cg Rider, cstf L. N. oswatd, ci: dem - 5- F- Surliff, css. c. c. Handley, sm K- F- '-e ' C52' 'f 'fi-tml: J. J. cam., SN: R- -R mfr' Fwm. cssuf N1 5. Hardin, css .... Fourffv ROW nfl' SSSN-7 R. L. Bowman, cszi P. M. ess I SKSN: H. E. Lanford, SN: C. E. Donahue, SN, F- Thur' ey' c55Ni B. R. Bowman, CS2. N. V .. . I ., ,PWR Aw pn wh' I Jus? I th - L ' 4 ' I - . ,D Bi ,S - .-.. ., f A 1' ' -. u' if - nn I . A SI-I DIVISION Front fleft to rightj: R. V. Clifton, BM3: R. V. Rouisse, CHPCLK: C. F. Stenzel, BMI. . . Row One fleft to rightj: J. L. Sephus, FN: P. R Chase, SA: B. C. Hurst, FN: T. E. Hancock, SN: P. S. McHargue, SA: J. E. Speer, FN: H. D. Edwards, SA: M. O. Shrum, SA .... Row Two fleft to rightjr R. E. Muthismeier, SN: M. C. Heg- gen, FN: F. E. Poe, SN: J. D. Wallace, SN: E. H. Mash, SA: J. D. Tate, FN: H. M. Tillotson, FN: W. J. Pat- teggill, FPFN: R. D. Murphy, SN: W. D. Westervelt, M FA. I -. .4- 1 , ' up 'WI 'I V g .5 S I F 1,1 K, s-1 nlvlslon . ,- f Y 4' V1 v l sf . .- J ' 'Tl ,N 1- 9 , 2 now 1 uen to rigm: N. E Rubens css E c Mayer -.a . 51 su .... new 2 aan to ngm: M o acyl., gsm I W G w. Friley, css, n. 5. crmmuy csv r s n... cg, J. G. Marks, CS3: J. S. Cardnnale C53 W R Dobbins CS3. i 'I P' ., ' 'fr 7'7 Y U .ABS 5 A All . A I m I :hmm .inmwe-.anne 3 nf: ,a....,,. fa. r-YQ 3 1 AX . '. TT' ' f I ,. .ll f fi I E 5 u' I., f 7 1 s ' -4 . W -- V . -I 1, - , ' .JL A - f Belton, SN: J. s. umm, su s J Hearn mmm K P 3 f W , 1 fl -Tr 'J 4 A, I 'ff Huma, SN: H. T. Watts, SN W S Warren, FN J D f 'V 4 - ' ,J Lyerly, FN: x. w. Mick, su R L Howell, SN I F I Q . Kelly, SN: M. M. Kusurnoto SN J P Hugbee, ENN I I P - 1, 1 K v X , T. A. Wllllams, PFC. 4 i -lv r I lv ' 5 I I A I , .- A1 , '. - ,, i--4 ' 5-'..LI Row One lleft to rightj: R R Lunsford EMFN M C 555011, SN: G. B. ROSS, SN F W WIICI SN E S. P99 f owich, BM2: R. W. Ring, BM3 R C Kmght, SN J C M4-Ifkhdm, SA: A. P. Goins SA R Vrlle SN R H Winkelkotter, SA .... Row Two fleft to nghtl G W A.. SI-'I DIVISION 9 ri htj: E. D. Harrison, SA, R. I.. W, Onegiepff H4-gdesty, FN, J. W. Boyar, RD3, Lgilelllf f AMI. A, T, Yankush, SN, T. R. Poe, SN, J, Mjoslen age'5N, N. Langston, FN, J. F. DeArman, 1, Doatherwnal SN' . , , Row Two fleft to rightj: fN,f'rl me'l MUN, K. C. Carnivals, FN, E, G, J. W- FL, J. 5, Inman, FN, .R. L. Langhammer, M9951 J' upnupl SN, J. Swarm, SN, A. A. Saling, IIHNJ' iam, SN .... Row Three fleft to rightj: 9,:R.:avis SA, D. J. Blaike, FN, G. L. Peterson, c.W' I, it Geary, PFC, P. J. show, PFC, o. 5. Mmm' QN. H. M. Mansfield, FN: J. F. Carden, xerf0 R. 53,,,,,,, ru, R. c. sowlds, su, L. c. mf- fgvfp. 4, A. Asmmn, sn. I 1 ' 4 .I ' 5 if '-if 'Y ,r f J- P I 'iivmf A 5 IQ, I 9... fel-Jffl wi f ' ' ' . + c ' 1 J M 4 wi ' I 'V 'yi 1.6-A If , 4 A- , an ' '- - .1 ' , - -M m 'K PM -M-P -J I K ' v -4 ... l- .+I L s I , i .w KL. P A 4 N 'fl if' S iv 5 X . u . i V- .f,LH.1' X I I y -. ix. 1 . n Mz:,eon,:iJ!'9I' to fightj: R. C. Hulbert, Mi , . Gei ' .f 1- 5- Gfll, Mid, G. J. Miner, Mid, n. p C. lg gel' lmdf F- M- Helnsley, Mid. . . . Row Two S:-'es' . . I , IL9 U T' H- Mathis Mid' R D Leverette Ili I Kwbu' Midi R. A., Johnlson- Mid' J. M. Gordon, 4. J. . I I A' M'Y9'1 Mid, L. E. Longstreth, Mid. QM-4. 'L-A .5 ., ff: as 4, . -4 2 -4-.1 -4 V A 1 . A . X 4 Q T' Q LL, S-2 DIVISION Row 1 fLett to rightj: C. R. Peacock, DK3, S. R. Russo, SN, F. E. Peak, SN, R. G. Quinn, DK3, Perales, SN, F. A. Sperber, SK3, T. J. Lyden, N. G. Menas, SKSN, G. H. Kirkland, AK3, E. L. Lizama, SN, J. E. Yokum, SN, J. J. Ryan, DKSN .... Row 2 fLeft to rightj: J. W. Arasgos, SK2, T. E. Stinnett, DK3, J. E. Licht, DK3, H. C. Lindeman, SK3, C. A. Foster, SK3, C. E. Knisely, SK3, L. F. Leggitt, SN, J. R. Loy, SN, H. G. Yarbrough, AKAN, A. Mitzel, SKSN. Row I fleft to rightj: J. A. Adkins, SKSN, H. C. Hodges, SKSN, W. F. Shrader, SKC, J. A. W. Spang, SKC, LTJG J. V. Burne, T. C. Smith, DKC, . J. D. Agilan, SN, P. E. Honey, SN, N. Crane, SN. . . . Row 2 llett to rightj: R. Castillo, SK3, J. S. Bartoli, SN, C. R. Binder, SN, D. J. Bother, SK3, C. E. Ellis, SK3, M. G. Brentlinger, SK3, A. Harris, SKSN, H. W. Cowan, SKSN, J. M. Copp, DK3, C. D. Fields, SK3 .... Row 3 fleft to rightj: V. C. Cody, SKSN, B. D. Allen, SKSN, W F Barnes SN' G. V. Boylan DKSN' D G. Greatorex SN W W Barnes SK3 . -, '-1 V. i5,suruq,. , I 0 .-1' Thy Fmlau i Qriasmifi l'l.S'fONI.Ql ,r f . - . WK TRIM. 'TVIA I ANIA W gr df! SEA , Fm . f,.. Q: ' if F 'FV .X mr A I 'I I ,iw 'I 'wir' Q MY QU 'w 1 'f F31 S-3 DIVISION Row I lleft to rightis C. W. Brotherton, Midi D. J. Albares, Midi M. K. Caverly, Mid .... Row 2 lLeft to rightj: J. R Blackshow, Midi L. W. Corbett, Midi W. W. Cunningham, Midi R. T. Erb, Midi H. W. Bar- nard. Midi H. T. Draeger, Mid .... Row 3 fleft to rightj: M J. Connor, Midi W. L. Brewer, Midi R. C. Agee, Midi P. H. deRoulet, Mid. ' , 11,21 3773-f 'xx 'E' N 'ff I 1 I I lv, f y. A I wg Y I V Y, H .iw I K -I ..: K nj ix... v 'I d First Row flelt to rightj: J. Pristas, CHSLlKi G. H. Mur- ray, Midi G. S. Ensz, Midi l. G. Pottinger, Midi N. G. Sterner, Midi A. R Stein, Midi R. F. Mitrione, Midi G. G. Rogan, Midi L. D. Haldeman, CPO-SHC .... Second Row llett to rightl: CHSCK J. J. Pristas, J. G. Ritchie, SNi W. V. Santos, SH3i E. T. Kline, SH3i M. Kanefsky. SK3i C. E. Hight, SNi C Y. Poston, SHSNi H. H. Register. SH3i R. W. King, SH3i T, Martin. SH .... Third Row lLelt to rightj: J. V. Chandler, SHSNi B. R. Amos, SH3i G. R. McDonald, SNi R. E. Kersh, SNi V. Rebizh, SN- R. B. Rice, SH3i D. L. Gatewood, SH3i B. R. Chapman, SNi J. O. Lynch, SH3i J. Nutt, SNi J. Pacheco, SH3. . . . Fourth Row fleft to rightl: E. A. Rottinghaus. SA3i L. Y. Drury, SH3i M. L. Reilly, SNi R. l. Napier SH3i W. G. Livers, SNi R. J. Niiak, SAi W. E. Phillips SHSNi M. G. Fox, SN. 1 1 1 , gf., 'V 7 IIS? 1 4 J x . ,-ig .1-fb, 5 ,v ? A ,.-. -4 I A, Q a f N Paine 1,3 : 5 ----C ,. fem. -f-1-A 2-. PLf N f E ' x 5 X l F 'Ilq-4 1 , SS DIVISION First Row fleft to rightj: E. W. Schirmer, Midi D. H. Murrary, Midi G. B. Scarrah, Midi J. W. Smaby, Midi H. R. Garing, Midi J. L. Rezabek, Midi K. A. Rash, Midi J. A. Rolf, Mid, . . . Second Row fLeft to rightj: ENS A. J. Furnweger, W. D. Hunnicutt, SAi A. Parada, SN: C. F. Boze, SNi R. L. Phillips, SHSNi J. M. Cooper, SHSNi E. E. Jaqua, SNi R. W. Sevigne, SH3i R E. Dowl- ing, SNi F. H. Payne, SH2. . . Third Row fleft to rightii A. O. Brooks, SHSNi C. Block, SNi P. A. Larbus, SNi R. L. Thibedeau, SNi C. L. Kretschmar, L. H. Winn, SH3i J. H. Frye, SNi J. A. W. Hunnicutt, SN .... Fourth Row Ilelt to rightj: H. Holzmeister, SNi E. Holxmeis- ter, SNi J. E. Lee, SNi W. F. Bernard, SH3i D. Jones, SH3i H. G. Adams, SAi C. L. Ratlilt, SN. Wviiwwrsf we wi. fi . . .I .. ik L ,-f' veg, ,Ak ,lip Ai , I W 'Q ' , 3 'nf ml . - W ' f - ' ' i 1::-at X ' v H A :inn K ' !5.1!! .. 5- -- lark' . 2:155- 1 :lin-.. - , U' 1 -zu.-g, ... f. ju-al u ..: - Q ' ,. L4 i 2 .I iti E X if ,,-. :XWR-ff' L .Yds 'W ' .4 - f' ?,,.- i N? 5 - --1 A - I' 1 Y I 5,5 A 5 1 . ., . 1 Wg A A 2' s W DIVISION Row l fleft to rightj: R. L. Foster, W. Gonzales, R- WUH51 l. J. Luian, G. E. Hancock, A. L. Clarkf A- J' Hazard, R. Lopez .... Row 2: A. J. Esparwlflf- G' Robles, C. Teems, G. Sendeio, C. Lopez, R. Ortiz, M. Brown, S. Edwards, C. A, Butler, J. Brown, D. Everett, Jr., D. G. Marvin, G. E. Humer, J. H. wafers, E. L- 4 Menezes, and M. Grant fChieU. vn- Nw. ,J EZIUNKE , O A ..',51'.: jfalhnn gffwuwra FQRIGA gnvu lun Z i . ? E QL'vov f E0 Q 2 EM A N I QBUCURESTI 3 O ? UUZARIA OHYA , 2' xrgfdfi gr-1 D L ', i'I!1lNAl ri' 'Ll Prem r FE.-1 gl l, tg F 5 S fy i e . Q I i . ! AN CY 0, gf!-:', gunna 'Riga On Hone' z oss bridge' I Ti, 3 vs il 1 .H it 'V' Q ' Q-. 1 '. 3 'Cl . 1 , rugs. Hand carved door of Torpe Slave Church. Rock Garden in Norway Hills. Enfrqngg fg Hope! 54-mdfrgfglen Iqnglg nop 19, ' Main street in Honefoss. Usfaosef Mountain four. 1 X bll cold. M . oumum sc Fr Bhgxnc ambfqx by 1 he do' 9 5 I PS 'Will el Condele Restaurant. Every- Vuldress Valley. Vdll0Y5HW'f' wk '9 nib Vllffi, Gaul lower soup! 9 ' I an Valdress ValleY- Hiker in Lelra. r s A : V I s 4 3 4 Y' N' ? Q. Q ge iHE1.smK!A z o f in A1 f'-r ffiyvlav! ummm all r1Q'roNl,q,e 1 ., .0170 i LATVIA , Q. UANIA, W f , ' 5 r 5.4 HD 2 i' l 6, V M 'V fl N 2 . 4 g' Um J 'N lk f A 6 fi 5 . A 1 MAN! f 'S' lima-'gil e f Sm V. T .4 .wx Q' N ,l , ,,,A Akql . is fxfirl-Z JV SE.-4 J 2' 5 I. - L 1 Q 2 f ? y E I I,--.w.,..,. 5 a F-, , i s e A N ,lm P, 7 S U ri . Q31 1' D V t . w ' . 'EIS' : ., ,al 9' FY h. Ah- Howl San Ti -'51 3',....-I--.1 derstolen' il? .ll 3 , , . ' uldf e with his!!-W rc . hpuf old N0f e9'an mnrwuv- Sandersfvlen' - eel , L d In Ho smorsdfbo' ,,, 1. . -ff l 7 . L .N . 3 x 1 Typical Norwegian mountain farm. Sfreet scene in Oslo. Village of Leira. Norwegian .W -fnfh - L- ' Q -s, if ,r V-V v., v, mb- Efbslgr- 'sw fgur b Us gefg Cn early starr hom M' . Lingus.,- mounfain scenery. - . 4 .o on-. if.,-,ff 'A ' wuvQ34,'+'1 N01-we . ,V 14 - gm 'Gunn - 25 Ylldg. lfqzp -fy' ' In . Mag: .5 'NJ H: ' - ly A A -1 -I 1 ' 1 , f . - aw- .,...31,. ,. 1 'x. . , ',. - , ,A ,QQ 'L un- , b .Q UI Q Hard, hz' I, If ngerjoksle ll' n slag-fel, ' 1 0fe7.as 'ee' fro :I gl I In uifqoso' t , N 4--of 1 I Touring sailors and middies take a sho! of Lake Beer Garden in downtown Oslo. Who ord r d H 0 0 Norwegian farm scene. S parrollen. AQUUYIY? I ,.,f4- 1il!'l'.l UF UlflN M , X I 5 5 NJ ? 4: E N fnussnm r Q LZ1f -' :Jar brass' ., 'ESTON 1' Q xr 1 15 15 ,0370 LATVIA 'AMA T 1' L ,v V o ,f , F iv M 4 11 H uucussa - O T ., U QMMA, omsusuu sorm .A 'ga , I gy' jegdlnj' if Sm 'of' Env -xl oi E TNQ Q, ATQQIQOAI EJ Q 3-NT ,,., NLC- I 4 Cfgleld Z W' SEA f S 4 of 5 ' Q Ah' f B f A N F G Y ' L S U 5 ' -'-15-'f' 111' N111l' 11'-11 N11'lllLLL'1X lll11I'1 1111 1111' 1111111111111 111 111:l1.111111c 1111111 05111, lhg 1.511111111111111 111111 111 1111- 1111111- 111111 1111111- 111 2111 1-1111. .-X1lL'i1K1 1111 111 112115 11fs1c111111ng 11111111- 2l1l'1XL11 111 fnllllllllllllllllll 15211. 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'111c 11111111-1 11'1-11- 1Llll111111'11 1111111 1'SS WOIUII-1S'11-QR 1111,-14-11 11111 111Cy 111111 I1 111111411 111111- N1l1X1I114 1111111 111141 111c -1113 1-1-111111111511 wilcnl. 1,1111 1-11-11111g 1111111111 1111- 11-1111111 11'1-1-11 1111' 111111 lll2l11C 111'11 c111c1'g1r111'1' 11'nns1c1'1, one 1111111-1' 111111 ll 111i111111- 111 X1'URC1iS'1'1iR Onc 11f 1110 11cs1x'111c1's 111111 p1'cv11111s1y 1111111111111 I1 1111111 111 11014111-1S'1'1Cll 11'i111 an 1-1'1- 11111111. 1111: next 111111111111g 51113 11-11 111C '1Y2lN1R C-1111111 111 1'1-11111-1111111 1111 N1,-111111111111111111 with Z1 501111111116 which flew 1111-111 1JZl11i 111 1111- S11111:w. '1V11l' 11111 11111'111g 1'Xl'111Nl' 11111 Nl11L'l1ll11'11 1111 13 ,X1111,1111. 1-X 111-1-1 I1lIl1'll'1' 1111511-11 1011.1 111 111111 211111 111111 1111-1' 1111' 11111-. 111 111c 111'1-1111111111111 111111 1111111111-11, 111C 11111'111g lZl1J11' g111 1111111011 111 1111- .XOR 1111-wx. '111c 111111111'111g 11111-111111111 .'f,lJL'1l1l10ll '1111g1111111 N11. 2 g111 1111111-1'11'111', 1111'o1v111g 1011.1 111111 XYOR121-15111-LR. 111115 111111- 1111-111111115 1111 1111111 ships 1111110141-11 ll 1111'- 1'cs11111 11111'i11g flllfllnliflll 111 11-11. 111111' 1IgI11l1 1111: 1111111111-1 1111111111-11 1111' IUNINI 1111' 11111111- '111'z11ki11g Ifiring. The 11111111- 11111 11111111111-11 111111111 11011611-QS'1 1-IR 111111 1011.1 1111111111-111-011 111'1ng. '1'11c sky 11:11 11111-11 111111 11111111111111i1111 11111 1111' 1-1111111111 111111 11111111 11111 111C 111'1111c 111'1s11-11 111111 l11lllL'11 111111 111111-11 11111111. 'I'111-1-1:'11 111- 1111111111-1' 111111-. 111111'1-1'1-1'. X' 1.11.11-in , We love Fridays! 1 fffk .ln-nad b iii On the i . g , Q s 5 i I 5 3 Y 2 ' iii: - N' P' 1 'T 1 Q -N i fs ' Husmxg . ' 'V Q dx' .QU 1 4.5 Ewa' f U , Uranium, , ' 's.sroN1,q,5 5 K ,LATVIA 'r--ff h'l'HU.-KNIA A E I ,, , QM: D AWA K Fvw wr 9 i :4nUuA 1q 21 1 L ,I -, SOFWA' 2 W if N, I Sm ,W 5 'A1yugA4 5 L 4 x I M-TWVV fren- SPA , Q I z ' 1 1 w . fi' 1 LL Wiki: . 1, .- rf' CY IH'- 'E I i 1 J' Small arms insfrucfion. Look Sharp X Y 'F Hnnug., if AJC 3 L MA - Y' NJ llliam RTGA Lffw X. v t ATQUQAI ww. 5 062' is ' , iz E I . i x Y 1 1 1 2 E P- 2 F... 'A FGY S Q X r -ana' CDR J. W. ALLBRITTAIN IMCJ, USN Medical Officer IT Lili' Sf- at .1 tl A , -rf. ' T I, P' :'a35'f-YQ: , ' ' 'J .' .f ' I u-' . s , I' t f. ' t -...k ., Q . -3 Q - ,,f' . 'V' I I 1 L. CDR. C. H. BERCIER, fDCj, USN Dental Officer I'I DIVISION fMedicaIJ Row I lleff Io righfj: ENS IMSCI J. W. Wolf, E. J. Moon, HMC .... Row 2 lleff Io righij: B. R. Berman, HM3f 0. W. Nicks, HM3p R W. Parry, HM3: H. C. Hansem, SN, D. M. Ard, SN, R. C. Knoebel, HMIf N. J. Hulchins, HM2f E. J. Meyer, HM21 A. Kessler, HMI. . . Row 3 fleh Io righfl: C. L. Hudspefh, HM2p O. K. Carson, HM3p C. P. Barnes, HM3p N. R. Moore, HM3g C. E, Moore. HM3: T. C. Buck, HM3i D. M. Coffrill, HM3i J. D. King, HM3. r 4 ,. ...L- lg 2 t l livery modern city must have its doctors and dentists and the Navy's floating cities are no tlillerent. livery ship ol' the lf. S. Navy has someone. if only a single pharmacists mate, to look after the health of the men. On a large ship such as IOWA, the medical and dental outlay rivals that of many city hospitals. The linest medical equipment available can be found in Sick Bay. Of course equipment alone cannot mal-ae ll man well. It takes trained technicians in the use of such equipment, along with competent doctors and hospital corpsmen to complete the task. This combination gives the Navy a one-two punch against disease and injury, and enables her hghting men to be ready and able at all times. As the Medical Department is constantly lighting disease and providing aid in emergencies, likewise, the Dental Department is keeping the Cuspids and molars of the men ship-shape . A man with a toothache is worthless both to himself and the Navyg therefore the Dental De- partment is on hand to ease the pain and repair damage. . -Q., -f. . - I-ff ,.., ,K . ,...,,. ,. V,,.,,, YW. Ill--' ... i, f'- ,p,4 T , p 5' t'ii 'if '..l ' H H , , 1 4 wr Q 5 D w i' I . , 1 1 - Rl i I Qi -.:. l Q an 7 , l ll 1 i 1 i - l W' ' . 'll it I X . 1 ' 4 I A -1 pr' 'J V - , lj . - . , I f , f , .f I , U - K , . E , w --A N1 , - - . I , I :f ' , A Q- A 4 1 . - 1 ' . t.. ' : I - J . up A. X it 1. fl I if T r I is . -1. D. . Q h V A vl lvbrrzwnvw bx A - K 7 K - , l ki 1,5 W W n H nlvtslon ' QDentall Row I Ileff to righfjz R. H. Bradley, DT2: R. J. MOOIIGY. DN: I-T KDCI T. C. Enger, C. P. Castel- leffi, DTI: L. H. Ball, SN. Mrdshipman Glee Club. And they can All kinds of strange people in the show! A , . t ws. A 4- I l 'i l fa 4 Ciotl hlux tht NAU. tlllfl .ill tht' slulik tu st-xi. A Nlitltlit-R lift- is lmppy. :rs happy :is mxtn ht: Thcy lull us wc- :irc happy, thcy tell us wc have fun, 'I'lit'x' tell its wt' 1n't:u't lirt-tl, when thc working clztv is dont-. ,X Nlicltlic is an honored nizin which all clo try to please, XVc stztncl in lint- to get our chow, lcc crcrun thrown in our peas. Rcgulzitious :uc clzunnml strimt, to iniutl lhcnt we are devout, But when thc whistlm blow and huglcs sound, Who knows what it's all about? lt's turn to this :intl turn to that. :uid Swccpcrs man your broom. Roll in vour sack, truss up your rzick, a sa I' l TC IHC IHS IIIOTC TOOIH. Swah that tlcck, mzin that Iinc. Salute that cnsign proud. Rig that linc, Sturt ships works, no smoking ix zillowctl. Cod bless the Navy and all thc ships at sea. You know You'll have to do it Lord, I'm sure it wont be nic!! -J. L. T. U.C.L.A. f- 3 f f vi .fff-n ix- '-I rl xi Jn' 11 sing, foo . I tar? .?'?e+ .21 f V N' f - '3 fw j Lui-- : it f . :gril l I ,-:Q . x. any - ,551Z'rqQf?'-'f ali i 4 ' P Q i A im r.',fi, .4 1. N7 1 H ' x R. L HEI SINKI 1 Q k 1 nf .5-' xr ,, Ohllmn if iisttcv-41A l ' ,onicln ' LATVIA ,fill :neu if lt ND R -Q L'vov f o r 1 5 l, il U M A N I BUCURESTI ioBut.GARlA , SOFIYA l LQ, . A A Aeiydn l A 1 YM : , Q-' I. 9 i Arginnofti l're-the XL'A L , S l L l 6 li C X I SLACK OFF! by R. Dale Painter The day was cold: ix The scenery dull: A fuel line was passed, From hull to hull. The Middies all stood With lines in handi Tugging and pulling To the strains of the band. The ships were opening: The lines grew taut. The Middies held: They fought and fought. w. N-e.J'4 Farther and farther ..-3... gh The ships did fly: -- The engines churned, 5-5313 -ewe..,.s ' The spray flew high. The moment was tense. The line flashed by. Fom old Boats: Slack off, -the cry. They all let go: All-save one. He held the line: The damage was done. --,ff -1-...., Accordian music by Vince Swoyer. Up he went: Up toward the sky. Down he came Where it wasn't dry. Rushing past The water poured: Came the shout: Man Overboard! The Captain looked: fHe was the Master.: My God, he thought A sea disaster. The DD astern Took up the call: They had seen The Middie fall. Seven minutes time Was all it took: To get one Middie And a whole ship-shook After the pick-up He felt O.K. Wet and tired He had little to say. Aboard his ship That night, he told l wasn't scared, Just awfully cold. William Tell Overture? . ,df Midshipmen give impression of Navy haircut. This is 9 a woman. I FY aj wfl' v- ' f vie, Y Q -. ,Jw-V .3- bs-x 'mL..JL.,.,,,- GULF OF GUINEA A-ffl: i' . ---,-, ..-aaa. 5 ff -w 41 -- ,, ,-1. .,. J 1 1' - T:-sf? A sniff V iv , . lf.-v l . , ,lk Dance aboard ship while anchored in Gfmo Bay. sweems' music on board ship! l IOXXYX was nearing Ciittnu. l.ines began to lnrin at the scnttlelintts lfinally at lllilfi Un llw illSl UIC wk llmull 5u'ml'Cd Om Ur thc hal' V .intl snnhnrnetl l:n'eQ hetanie apparent almnt the clerks. The lant'til anal heatletl lor Nnrlnlk. it-as Uwe-leetl with Stripped hmliex une high tnmnn anml tint nl' nowhere lin mme m Xurfolk Spililg buguu L0 HW :md lou-A was H blmlc , Cmnt A mild 'l'll l'm'i' lnlljiull mm' nl attiritx :rw linal pi'eparatinns were nnnle tn enter the hotne port ol N .-X bigger c'ltnnllnn'st cznne a lew tlays later when the nritlihipnien IUMQX. 'l'ln- mitltlies' living NIJLRLCS were a ntatlliutise as the l'l'O'5 ptll on a llzippr lltntr. The lannclri, the harlier xhop. :intl exen the diet,-ilmu-ll l'HiHlQlQllS' Ne-grlrgrgs, lnggageg :incl at the Sante time trietl tu Ufllfflh WUC llllllllfltfffli hm Hll in lull- keep the spaces clean. Pattlay wzu held for all hantlw nntl eteryone Anntlier Sunday was here zipgain, lntt the multi laitlil'nl xixtlt :intl lntlketl lrn'wartl tu Net-ing the States again alter Seven wCCl4S. wevernlt clitisirrns gill no rt-xt. l-liehlines were rigged tn pttfl llllll 'Hill' 'l'he laxt :lax at sea fcunncl tnicltlies raising ltavoe as they hosecl down il Shipmcn' Huw' will Uniwlis WCW lmikcll buck mul 'l ll' liftwli all hm'n nratew in sight and tore ull all lfc ntitlshipinen's jtnnpers. t is Wi'RU'7S 'l'3RW1 IOWA limi if 'V' mimlw VMI' 'llrat alternonn IOXVX pnlletl into Norfolk :intl at llillll the ee' llw 'mtl fantiliew, or Reveille Qonnclecl at llftflll on XXI-tlirtfwtlztr 243 ,Xngnxt :intl Litnm wax xttznnlrletl tltrwn the gztngwar to greet sweethea' ' . in sight- inxt tu get their leet nn the gmail tilt? VSVX :tgninf .rw IOWA steznnecl into the har antl anthureml all ltantlw rnshetl top- 'lhe next nnrrninq untlttsion again reignetl ttntil the tnicltlies gut sitle to view the luvelx scenerx nl the snrronntlitng hills-tamtus :intl m,,,,,,,i,L.d .md rwq-m H, fri,L.,n1,.,,4k aantlii l-irtnn Wetliiewtlav nntil the lullnwing Snnrlax the trew :intl l - ' , , , , ' M eath nntlxlnpnian left the nnghtv IOXVA he was glatl to he going nntltliew went aslrure tn lnn miiveirirw antl tn unmiine trernenclrrnx ' . , , , ty, , , . h hrrnte, lint cleep tlnwn he eartietl a leehng ol prnle antl lJl'HlllCl'llUUll llllQlIll1llC'N ul heer. lhe .1-'t tnitlthex hail their lnst takte ul llatt , tu hare been at part ul IOXYXS crew. 4 in mine eaxex with cliSaslrutts l'C'Nlllli. Nl tnx ol tht rlixixnnrx ht lil ll ntit 1 ' w' reinenrlmer Cruise Baker with luntl nreinnries of laughs, nn the heath :intl a gmail tinie waw hatl hx' all. 'lhere were anrple 'VU ml Ill :lp lllIllllt'N lin' all spurt- antl exerxune girl 't gmail wtnlennt rn tln lilmertt. :intl ul new lriencls. .XR the night clmetl in on -l September. D7 ill lmt Clnhan Nnn. l'.xerxrnre'w rnentury nl Critnnr llay. altlwngli it inar he nn-n lrfnn all mer the l'nitetl States hntl a pritle linger in platex, iw ul heal. lmeer, wnnhnrn, anal Npnru, lyqyglq in lrwil. hcmh Refreshment time! -fin ,fit has-fs. M '71 ,f f . . ' . . . . . . . - ' - - -.- - - - - - 9' - - ' - - '.-.-.' .-.'.-.'.-.-.-.-.N-.-.g.3.'.g...,...,.,1.. .,...'..... .MII U , . . .-. .,..,.-.,. .................. . . ......... .... . . ...... :.1:g.g.g.51:5:5:2:5::::::5:3:-:::::-cg: --.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:,:-' '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-'-:-:-:-:-'-'-' ' . , , , , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -.gsggzg1::Z:g:g:.E?:3E:E3E:t:g:::::::9:-.S.:':':-H+. + li Q it 5 eat H . . . 3-C t-:ui ' ' Z-Z-'- -ew., Hs 'J'- EQEQEQEQE3 at f c f I ask iii? Z' XSS-if ol' a job Wlill, ' -v 3 0163 f 'axis-g r ' K 1. ,XJ r U g, .4 . 1 STRAGGLERS Row One fleff fo righfjx I.. L. Squires, SN: N. D. Venard, TDVAN7 B. J. Thomas, TDANf D. 0. Miller, ICFN .... Row Two lleh to rlgllfl: T. K. Pope, Mld.p R. K. 0'Brlen, Mid.: J. H. Russell, Mid.: H. I.. Searle, Mld. . . . Row Three Ilelf fo rlghfl: R. P. Karr, Mid.: E. Slgrlsf, Mid., R. S. Slocomb, Mid.: R. I.. Street, Mid.: J. H. Fife, Mld. 1 ' F w ' f:L'1,r or YIIJINI-JA Q .1 '-'Rag 5 Jr 54 A n 4 1 'V ' h lx , U 47 1 YQ' x 'N cl L. A, pb? ww 3- fi Tugs pulling alongside upon entermg Norfolk Va ,P- J- yfzaffiefl 62211196 by R. Dale Painter Sail again, sail again Sail on the sea, Sail lo llie land of the Tartans and Iva. Worlt Work Wo rlc Till y Sweat Sweat Sweat again, work again till you're dead, all day long our legs feel like lead. again, sweat again from your brow, while yoalre working And sweat wlzile at cliow. Up again, up again U11 on your feet, Up all the time Till yozfrc battered and beat. Train again, train again Train till yotfrc siclzg Train for the time Wlzen everything clicks. Home again, home again Home from the seag Home to the loved ones Y0u've been longing to see. Advisory Olficer .. Editor ....,,.,.,.,.,.. Asst. Editor Arti SIS .,,. .. Cop Y bw D. c. Mccarmy M. J. Connor R. D. Painter .. ., L. L. Kurber , Photos by: Bus R. C. Sargent . G. H. Moder E. J. McAllister J. W. Staudt .. W. G. Opie W. H, Rusk R. R. Norris iness Admin.: G. W. Gallagher, R. F. Mitrione . . E. W. Schirmer , R. R. Taylor . ENS. D. H. Fritchen, USNR R. G. Sargent, JOC USN A. F. Moore, Midn. R. Lyons, L. Hills, Midn. . Midn Midn Midn. Nlidn Midn. lfc, Midn. lfc, iff, USNR LISN, USN ifc, USNR iff, USNR 1 fc, USNR 1 fc, USNR 1 ft-, USNR joe, USN vi-1-3, USN Ar-3, USN Ar-3, USN PHAN, USN USNR USNR LT., USN USNR Midn. lfc, Mitln. lfc, man. sfc. USNR USNR R. Dale Painter 196 E. 15th Ave. Columbus Ohio Larry L. Kurber Phi Kappa Tau Miami University Oxford, Ohio R. F. Mitrione Sigma Chi House Miami University Oxford, Ohio R. R. Taylor Dixson Drive Gainesville Georgia Rudy R. Norris Theta Delta Chi House 2200 Sheridan Road Evanston, Illinois john l.. Hills Phi Kappa Tau Miami University Oxford, Ohio Michael J. Conner Phi Delta Theta Northwestern University Evanston, Illinois D. C. McCarthy Phi Delta Theta Miami University Oxford, Ohio Elmer W. Schirmer 14471 Peace Road Maple Heights Ohio W. H. Rusk 3604 Glenn Avenue Covington Kentucky .Xustin F. Moore 21733 Montevisla Drive Cleveland Heights, 21 Ohio Lt. Callager NROTC1 Unit Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio A s ' I I 1 1 , 5 ' A l F- hx Q,-I .3 ---- 4 '- '. -,. 3'-E455 ' -of n , 4 - . -'ff ',f1.f, ,J2 4, - gswlf f..:1 d I f V, 4, 'V' . '., .. -' 0 T 1 f E5yg1r '., N - . '-, '-A' - . 'f-an -'M-'gf-'S , ,f'v2ffh-4 ,-,.,,J ,H -fix: v' -nw. 4 -- A . . 1 . - A V' ' I 1, ' . 1- 4. 'Q . 1 ..' 0 ug fl 'Q' ' ' L.TT. ' ' - 'I '4'Y'1'P' '.:. ' 4-.q.'1QL'-.'.'- ' ' U, of H' 15...-'L ,F . .1-sg, fa-zftii ,. 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