James Kyes (DD 787) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1966 volume:

it? ' o- :: , A t=.  Pear! Harbor USS James E. Kyes DD-787 The USS JAMES E. KYES (DD-787) was built by Todd Pacific Shipyards of Seattle, Washington. She was launched on 4 August 1945 and was commissioned on 8 February 1946. She completed FRAM MK 1 conversion at Puget Sound Naval Shipyard on 18 January 1963. The ship was named in honor of, Commander James Elsworth KYES, USN, who received the Navy Cross with the following citation: For extraordinary heroism as Commanding Officer of the USS LEARY during action against a concentrated force of hostile enemy sub- marines in the North Atlantic. As Commander KYES boldly maneuvered to close the range on four of the hostile pack the enemy struck, mortally damaging the LEARY with three torpedo hits and causing her to start sinking rapidly. After giving the order to abandon ship, Commander KYES cooly and courageously made a personal inspection in order to assure himself that none of his men remained aboard. Preparing to abandon the stricken vessel and observing one of his crew whose life jacket was torn and useless. Commander KYES gallantly removed his own, gave it to the man and then calmly went over the side. His heroic conduct and fearless spirit of self sacrifice in a time of grave peril were in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service. Commander KYES was reported Missing in action when it was announced that the LEARY had been sunk on December 24, 1943. The KYES is a 2200 ton destroyer of the Gearing Class. Her offensive capabilities include all phases of Naval Operations against an enemy including carrier task force operations, shore-bombardment, anti-submarine, anti-aircraft, anti-surface and hunter-killer operations. Since undergoing the MK 1 FRAM Conversion, the KYES specializes in HUK (hunter-killer) operations. To carry out this mission the ship is outfitted for the Navy ' s newest Anti-submarine warfare weapons - ASROC (Anti-submarine rocket) and DASH (Drone Anti-sul)marine Helicopter). fflSTORY OF THE LITTLE BEAVERS The original Little Beavers squadron was commissioned in December 1942, when the destroyers Charles AUSBURNE, CONVERSE, CLAXTON, DYSON. SPENCE, FOOT, and STANLEY formed Destroyer Squadron 23 at Orange, Texas. Five months later, under Admiral BURKE, then a Captain, the group joined the Pacific Fleet during the Solomons campaign and began a series of historic naval actions that led to the award of the Presidential Unit Citation, personally presented by Secretary of the Na , James Forrestal. Captain BURKE, ordered to intercept and destroy a formation of Japanese destroyers, was told to proceed at full speed. Although his ships had a rated top speed of 30 knots, Captain BURKE replied to the order with pursuing enemy at 31 knots . Under cover of darkness. Destroyer Squadron 23 attacked with such ferocity the only enemy ship managing to escape reported she and her formation had been struck by a division of cruisers and a division of destroyers, assisted by a number of PT boats . Like beavers, the ships of Destroyer Squadron 23 had done their work at night and left the results for all to see the next day - three Japanese destroyers sunk and one badly damaged. 31-knot BURKE had led his Little Beavers in what historians describe as the near perfect surface action . This was the beginning of a new chapter to destroyer warfare in the Pacific. The smash and run technique of the Little Beavers helped sweep Japanese power in the Pacific. Intheir battle march in the South Pacific, the Little Beavers were credited with sinking, or assistance in sinking, nine Japanese warships, three merchant vessels and six naval barges. One squadron ship alone was credited with destroy- ing nine enemy planes. Besides the Battle of Cape St. George, other smashing victories leading to the award of the Presidential Unit Citation included the bombardment of Bouganville, the Battle of Empress Augusta Bay, the Invasion of Green Island, and bombard- ments of Kavieng, New Ireland, and Rabaul. Captain BURKE relinquished command of Destroyer Squadron 23 in December 1944, to become Chief of Staff for Admiral Mark Mitscher. His successor, Captain T. B. DUGAN, led the Little Beavers in the Okinawa campaign, and as the Japanese Empire crumbled, they returned to Pearl Harbor for a well-earned rest. In February 1946, the Little Beavers were inactivated and placed in mothballs at Charleston, S. C. The history books were reopened April 4, 1956 with the reactivation of Destroyer Squadron 23, under the command of Captain E. K. WAKEFIELD. By authority of the present Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral BURKE The Little Beavers were re-dedicated by Admiral Chester C. WOOD, Commander Cruiser- Destroyers, U. S. Pacific Fleet on December 10, 1956 in Long Beach, California. Destroyer Squadron 23 Captain Lewis E. Davis, Ji , USN Captain Lewis E. Davis, Jr., is a graduate of Pennsylvania Nautical School and George Washington University and was com- missioned in 1941. He has served in USS WILKES BARRE and USS SITKA, and has commanded USS THOMAS E. ERASER (DM-24), USS H. D. CROW (DE-252), and USS FRED T. BERRY (DDE- 858). He has served on the COMCRUDESIANT Staff, and graduated from the U. S. Naval War College at Newport, R. I. and then served as Commanding Officer of USS BRYCE CANYON (AD-36). Captain Davis, Jr. assumed command of Destroyer Squadron 23 on 24 November 1965. Commander Henry G. Rollins Jr. USN, entered the Navy in December 1941, undergoing recruit training at the Naval Reserve Officer Training Center, San Diego, California. He entered the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps Program in January 1944 while attending the University of New Mexico and was commissioned an Ensign in June 1946. Commander Rollins has served in both the Atlantic and Pacific Fleets, on board the USS ELDORADO (AGCll), USS CARMICK (DD493), USS TAYLOR (DD648), the USS WALKER (DD517) where he was Executive Officer, USS CHOWANOC (ATFIOO), which he commanded, and the USS DIXIE (AD14) where he was Executive Officer. Commander Rollins came to command of the KYES from duty with the U. S. Naval Training Group, San Diego, California. DESRON 23 STAFF WOL Jospeh Kuginski Staff EMO LTJG George Bectold Staff Communications Officer iffi? ' LCDR Kevin Mulkern Staff Operations Officer LT David Mares Staff Material Officer The mission of the Staff is to assist the Squadron Commander in the discharge of his command responsibilities by carrying out the following; Gather and evaluate detailed and accurate information as necessary, prepare plans, schedules, direc- tives and reports based upon such information or in compliance with directives received from higher authority. They also translate the decisions of the Squadron Commander into directives, disseminate information and reports to higher author- ity rapidly, accurately and completely. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS LCDR Joseph L. DICK, USN, relieved LCDR Bert MYATT, USN, as Executive Officer, USS JAMES E. KYES (DD-787). LCDR DICK ' s previous assignment was on the staff of COMPHIBRON 7 as Staff Material Logistics Officer. The former Executive Officer ' s previous service included duty on board AVP and DD ships, and Assistant Naval Attache in Ottawa, Canada. LCDR DICK graduated from Northwestern University, Naval Intelligence School, and French Language School. LCDR DICK left for Naval Attache duty in Germany in October, 1966. LCDR DICK was relieved by LCDR Clarence E. FEND in October, 1966. LCDR FEND reported on board while the ship was operating in the Tonkin Gulf. LCDR FEND came to the KYES from United States Naval Post Graduate School, Monterey, California, and service aboard DD and SERVPAC type ships. OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT LT Leon Hotter Operations Officer LTJG Raymond Robinson CIC Officer LTJG William Feeney Communications Officer LTJG W iliard Caudell Navi2;ator LTJG Francis Toth EMO ENS Thomas Cannon Assistant EMO ENS Robert Scarbrough Assistant CIC Officer ox DIVISION FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Grostiong, R. R. PNSN, Olenick, E. V. YN3, Adams, B. W. SN, BACK ROW, Left to Right: Diver, D. R. PN2, Stindt, A. O. YN3, Koehler, R. J. QMS. DIVISION i J FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Poplin, L. , Rommann, L. , West, R. , Rummel, R. H. , Ketcherside, L. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Hilder- brant, T. , Rummel, R, L. , Price, A. , Roya, L, , Devoss, W. , Morningstar, E. , Paceley, C, Rodriquez, A., Majors, F, , Spooner, J. , Johnson, K. , Herron, R. ri 01 BACK ROW, Left to Right: D. Knutson, R. Willeford, S. Krech, S. Majeski, J. Gusta. R. Perkins and M. Kelley. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: S. Macaluso. A. Dougall, R. Houghton, D. Fielder. DIVISION TOP ROW, Left to Right: Whitman L. A. RD3, Johnson R. A. RD3, Slaten J. R. RDl, Kerekes J. RDl, Merling J. B. RD2. BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Howell J. B. RDC, Nancarrow S. E. RDSN, Sniallcanyon T. RD3, Henne H. G. BD3, Ramirez R. Q. RD2. 10 WEAPONS DEPARTMENT The Weapons Department is made up of four different divisions, WA, WD, WG, and WH. These four divisions work as a team in the defense of our ship, while maintaining and operating their own gear. LT F. P. Brouwer II Weapons Officer LTJG William Erickson 1st Lieiitenant ENS John Strebel Gunnery Officer ENS Gary Rousselo ASW Officer )2 A DIVISION A TK SOW, U-it tc Rj ia: Aiec E. . . XT Righ?: L A. I - K. OMGl, Dabb K. J. ST 5?? . T.. £. Wetnvre, J. P. STvS, ZisssserasiE- R. i. STV3SA. Atsstss, i_ A. WH DIVISION WD DIVISION WD Division is responsible for maintenance of the ship. The division is made up of nonrated and rated Boatswain Mates, and is one of the more versital onboard, due to the fact that the personnel man our gun mounts during general quarters, man and care for the ships ' boat, and learn and practice basic deck seamenship. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Peterson, SN, Jones, SN, Scott, BM3, Medearis, SN, Retter, BM3, Warren, SN. SECOND ROW: Hibdon, BMl, Dotson, SN, Sheperd, SN, Denbeck, SN, Kaye, SN, Wood, SN, Pickett, SN, Odell, SN, Weiss, SN, Pratte, BM2. THIRD ROW: Poth, SN, Hungarpillar, SN, U. K. Warden, SN, Way, SN, Ruocco, SN, Wilkin, SN, Steinberg, SA. WG DIVISION WG Division is resiDonsible for our gunnery. Tliis alone is our main defense against aircraft or other surface ships. The Division is made up of two rates, Fire Control Technicians, who maintain and care for our director and computers, and Gunners Mates, who maintain and man our two 5 38 g in mounts. The Fire Control Technicians, through the use of optical and radar range finding gear lock on and track unidentified surface and air contacts. The information is relayed through a computer to our g-un mounts where the Gunners Mates track and stay on target. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Christiansen FTG2, Putney FTGSN, Hanson GMG2, Pierce SN, Dreibholz GMG3, Carpenter FTCM , BACK ROW, Left to Right: McEntee FTG3, Winters FTGSN , Smith GMG3, Blankenship SN, Hawn SN, Hanirell FTG3, McNamara FTGSN. (B9 15 A D H S ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT LT Michael Burke Chief Engineer LTJG Bruce Elliott MPA ENS David Goldner DCA B DIVISION BOILERMAN Operate marine boilers and fireroom machinery: transfer, test, and take inventory of fuels and water. Also maintain and repair boilers, pumps, and associated machinery. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Bell FN, Ryan BT2, Buresh BT2, Crowder BTl, Slater BT2, Wiley BT2, Morea BT2, Ashborn BT2, Creswell FN, Fletcher BT3, Miller BTl, Bouknight FN. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Curry BTCS, Powers BT3, Smith BT2, Hogaboom BT3, Sulewski FN, Babbitt FN, Hills BT2, Hendon BT3. 17 M DIVISION MACHINISTS MATE Operate, maintain, and make repairs to ships propulsion and auxiliary equip- ment such as steam propulsion machinery, Shafts, Propellers, Pumps, Valves, Oil Purifiers, Heat Exchangers, Governors, Reduction Gears, and Related equipment. EVAPERATOR GANG Maintain, repair and operate distilling plants supplying feed water for marine type boiler use, and fresh water for shipboard use. i ' ' ? - r; ' ' r ' i r c M ' -- fc i BACKROW, Left to Right: Vaught MM2, Cook MM3, Castaldi FN, Rowland FN, Johnson MM3, Hinspeter FN, Miller MM2, Niemann MM3, Osborn MM2, Rindels MM3, Mahoney MMFN, Mars FN, Hussey MM2, Scott MM2. FRONT ROW, LefttoRight: Carpenter MMC, Justice MMl, Sorgea MM3, Dunn MMl, Kincaide FN, Conger FN, Tenney MM3, Czajowski FN, Cable FN. 18 SNIPE? R DIVISION ' x ! -4 ' - ' % X n ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' : ' ' FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Hackett T. , Shingledecker R. , Bingham C. , Hanks M. , McMorran D. , Freeman J. , Cisney D. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Cowart B. , Wolfe D. , Hawkins F. , Doyle M. , Dusing R. , Buzee J. , Smith S. , Ocha M. , Lombardi G. , Turner R. .©. S 19 SUPPLY DEPARTMENT LTJG Joseph Lessa Supply Officer ' f0 . 20 SUPPLY DIVISION T - N ' ' t ' . .t f %, %■ iV r j I k STANDING, Left to Right: Well, E. SH3, Ouelette, SN, Williams, J. SN, Patrick, SN, Wright, SN, Vasquez, SK2, Carter, SKC. SITTING, Left to Right: Randazzo, SN, Siefert. SN, Wagner, SD3, Hughes, SN, Federe, TN, Bisquera, SH2. MESS COOKS y tiM - ' ■ -ik - n 1 u STANDING, Left to Right: Adley, SN, Dotson, SN, Dennis, Doyle, I ' ease, Trout, Steven. SITTING: Cisney, ICl, Green, Napier, McMorran, Lee, Lewis. Daily Routine Kyes Runs Plane Guard 23 ASW T He ' s around here 24 Overf liorht and Shipping Over O Neil Ships for Six 25 Bubble Club Would you believe ' : 26 Beard Contest Day ' s a winner Wrony way 27 Birthdays ! v««, n n c ' «! ,, r ■ ■ l k  i The cake, Doc? «  JJtlV k4 ' • , ---_  - - Makin Chief 29 Gunfire Support 30 Sarge Wistful Thoughts 31 f ff a« Ally e;: ? — i-Mi ' iJ Juiik patrol iBBBfeHSSMMBc 32 Back during the Big One. 33 And of Course UNREPS . part B Let ' s see - Bolt A attaches. Ii«ig] M ' !• Stores p . n  , I Hhfcte. All right, youse guys. 36 andNSFO Q S Lookin ' for sometliiii ' , huh?? Kinda close, huhCap ' n?? Phone talker? m Now Godammit - If you can ' t handle it PORTS OF CALL HAWAH Hawaii is approximately 2,400 statute (2, 100 nautical) miles southwest of San Francisco and consists of a narrow archipelago stretching 1, 500 statute miles in a northwest-southeast direction. The principal portion of the chain consists of seven inhabited major islands located in the 380 extreme southeastern statute miles of the group. These islands are called, from southeast to northwest, Hawaii, Maui, Lanai, Molokai, Oahu, Kauai, and Niihau. According to the estimate by the State Health Department, Hawaii ' s total pop- ulation on January 1, 1964 was 730, 585. About four-fifths of these people reside on Oahu: 337, 831 within the city of Honolulu. The Islands offer an unbelievable variety of scenery, often within a few miles; lush tropical and sub-tropical forests, arid desert areas, steep fluted cliffs, rock- bound coasts, cattle ranches, seascapes, flower gardens, cultivated plains, water- falls, caves, and long sandy beaches ranging in color from almost white through the pinks and tans into black. In the winter snow can be found on Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea summits. YOKOSUKA, JAPAN Japan opened her doors to foreign countries and western civilization after Commodore Perry ' s landing at Kurihama 14 July 1835. The Yokosuka Iron Foundry was established in 1856 and promised the prosperty of Yokosuka today. Yokosuka, until then, was a mere fishing village. It grew in importance as a Naval Port, and inaugurated its city system on 15 February 1907. EXiring some 70 years, the destiny of Yokosuka as Japans largest naval port has risen or declined following the increase or decrease in the size of the Japanese Navy. ■ f f U SASEBO Sasebo, the westernmost city in Japan, lies on the south shore of the northwestern tip of Kyushu guarding the important narrows between Japan and the East China Sea. The port is important primarily as one of the two major U. S. Naval bases in Japan. As a commercial port, Sasebo is relatively unimportant. Since the establishment of a naval station in 1886, it has developed into an important naval port. Prior to that, it had been an isolated hamlet. The considerable industrial development of the port was geared to the sole purpose of constructing and maintaining Japanese naval vessels. By 1940, the population of Sasebo has risen to 205, 000, but the impact of World War IT and the result- ing sharp decline in production and overseas trade reduced the population. By 1951, how- ever, the population figure had almost returned to its 1940 total. SUBIC BAY Subic Bay is located on the west coast of the island of Luzon approximately 35 miles north of the entrance to Manila Bay. The capture of Manila by the Japanese on 2 January 1942 forced the government into exile in America. On 4 July 1946, in accordance with the provisions of an agree- ment made with the United States, the Philippines proclaimed their independence. Manual Roxas and Elpidio Quirino were inaugurated as President and Vice-President. In the years since 1946, the Philippine Republic has struggles against an organization of dissidents commonly known as the Huks or the HMB . The organization was started in March 1942 under the name of Hukbalahaps (The People ' s Army to Fight Japan). During the war, the Huks were active against the Japanese and to a lesser extent, against other Filipino guerrilla units. Following the liberation of the Philippines, the Huks did not completely disband or turn in their arms. At the end of 1949, the name of the Huks was changed, to the Hukbong MapaqjDalang Bayan (People ' s Liberation Army) from which comes the common abbreviation HMB. Since that time, the Huks, in tune with world communism, have advocated the overthrow of the Philippine Government and the assumption of power by popular elements. However, during the recent years an under- standing government has undertaken the rehabilitation of many ex -dissidents who have indicated their desire to return to peaceful and useful lives. 1 liici rriiB« ' « B ni: iriiri.t ' -AL HONG KONG The British Crown Colony of Hong Kong comprises an area of approximately 391 square miles and includes the Island of Hong Kong and a section of the mainland which is divided between Kowloon and the New or Leased Territories. Numerous uninhabited islands are also included in the New Territories. The principal business area is located on the Island of Hong Kong and is officially known as the City of Victoria although it is generally referred to as Hong Kong . Hong Kong Island is 11 miles long and varies in width from 2 to 5 miles. It rises steeply from the shore to a range of rugged hills, the highest point of which is 1, 823 feet. The city of Victoria lies between these hills and the northern water front, and the urban area consists largely of reclaimed land. Numerous bays and inlets, as well as subtropical vegetation, make Hong Kong Island a place of great scenic beauty. The harbor itself is considered to be one of the most beautiful in Victoria, a distance of about 1 mile. The Kowloon Peninsula is fairly flat and is divided from the New Territories by a range of hills. CANDIDS CANDIDS ' - tE.; OFFICER ' S CALL CAPT Lewis E. Davis, Jr. CDR H. G. Rollins LCDR Clarence E. Fend, Jr. LCDR Kevin Mulkern LT Leon E. Hoffer, Jr. LT Michael E. Burke LT Fredrick P. Brouwer 11 LT David L. Mares LTJG George Bechtold LTJG William F. Feeney LTJG Raymond L. Robinson LTJG Willard G. Caudell LTJG Bruce G. Elliott LTJG Joseph J. Lessa LTJG William J. Erickson LTJG Francis A. Toth ENS David L. Goldner ENS John P. Strebel ENS Gary J. Rousselo ENS Robert R. Scarbrough ENS Thomas M. Cannon All Hands To Quarters ADAMS, Bert Walter H SN AKEN, Edward Lee GMGl ALLEN, Wallace David ENS ARAI, Robert Manabu RD3 AREHART, Randy Carson CSS ARCHER, Lawrence Owen BTFN ASHBURN, Larry Dean BT2 ASHCRAFT, Dwight Eugene SN ASSAD, Sallah Mohamad FN AYERS, Herbert Swofford RMS BABBITT, Max Boyd FN BAIZE, James David STG3 BELL, David NMN FN BESTICK, James Vincent SA BERKHEIMER, Harold Lonnie FTGSN BILDERBACK, Malcolm Dennis GMMSN BILLIMEK, George Anthony EMS BINGHAM, Carl Ralph EMS BISQUERA, Felipe Acosta SH2 BLANKENSHIP, John Steven SN BOSQUE Z, Ruben NMN FN BOUKNIGHT, Charles Edward FN BRENNER, Michael Norman RMSN BREWER, Charles Ray SA BURESH, Donald Frank BT2 BURTLE, Richard Dale Jr. FN BURTON, Michael Frank DCS BUZBEE, James Carroll FN CABLE, Jerry Dale FN CARPENTER, Fernando Andrew MMC CARPENTER, Richard Albert FTCM CARR, Ronald Nathern FA CARTER, Earl Herbert SKC CASTALDI, Victor Michael FN CHAPMAN, Glen Edger SN CHRISTIANSEN, Donald William FTG2 CLAIR, Jeffery Alan RMS CLAVELLE, James NMN SN COLLINS, Gene NMN RMS CONGER, Robert Kay FN CONNELLY, Gerald Robert FN COOK, Peter Gale MM3 COWART, Bobby Osborn EMI CRAWFORD, Bruce Edgar FA CRESWELL, George Aloysius BTS CROWDER, Ferrell Maurice BTl CURRY, John William BTCS CZAJKOWSKI, Thomas NMN MMFN DABB, Kenneth Jeffery STGSN DAVIS, Calvin Augustus STGS DAY, Gary Louis FTGS DE LEON, Karuso Dalle TN DELUTIS, Joseph Florindo ATR2 DENBECK, Jerry Lee SN DENNIS, James Durrell SN DESHA, Carl Edward BTC DEVOSS, William Darrell Jr. SMS DIVER, Douglas Ray PN2 DONNAY, Roger Joseph ETl DONNELLY, Richard Edward STG2 DOUGALL, Arvin Richard ETC DOTSON, Herbert Melvin Jr. SN DOTSON, Robert Louis SN DOYLE, Michael James FN DOYLE, Patrick Kelly ICFN DREIBHOLZ, William John GMGS DRESBACH, Stephen James STGS DUKNOSKI, David Francis SN DUNCAN, James Elbert SN DURHAM, Andrew NMN EMC DUSING, Ronald Gerald ICFA EBERT, Alfred Hugo Jr. FTGS EISENHART, Kenneth Robert QMS EVANS, William Audie MMC FALES, George William SN FEDERE, Federico Gallardo TN FIELDER, David Cheetham SN FRASHER, Robert Edward SN FREEMAN, Joseph Robert FN GARCIA, James NMN MMl GOLDEN, Carl Boyd Jr. RDSN GREEN, Kenneth Paul FN GRIMES, Phillip Andrew Jr. ETRS GUSTA, James Leroy ETRS HACKETT, Terrance Leo FN HAGGSTROM, Roy Allen STGSN HALL, Stephen Dewane FN HAMRELL, Kenneth Richard FTGS HANKS, Marion Cooper Jr. EMS HANSON, Jean Pierre Eugene RDSN HARRIS, Robert Amos ENFN HAWKINS, Fi-ed Harrison EMFN HAWN, Raymond Lloyd SN HAYES, Gerald Wayne BT2 HAYES, Robert Clark SFC HENDON, Danny Ray BTS HERRON, Stephen Patrick BTS HEYWARD, Robert Edward SA HIBDON, William Daniel BMl HILDERBRANDT, Thomas Russell SN HILLS, Edward Eugene BT2 HOGABOOM Frank Edward BTS HOPKINS, William Clyde MMC HOUGHTON, Ralph Barton ETR2 HOWELL, ' J B RDC HUDSON, John Edward BTFN HUGHES, Robert Paul SN HUNGERPILLAR, Clifford Allen SN HUSSEY, Elwood Francis MM2 JOHNSON, Alan Monroe MM3 JOHNSON, Keith Daryl SMI JOHNSON, Robert Allen RD3 JONES, Robert Earl SA JONES, Robert William SN JONES, Stephen Michael SN KAYE, Henry Leon SN KELLEY, Michael David ETR3 KETCHERSIDE, Lee Roy RMl KINCAIDE, Terrance Michael FN KINSEY, Robert Maurice FA KNIGHT, John Hayden SN KNUTSON, Duane Darrell ETN3 KOEHLER, Robert James QMS LANDERS, John Edward RD3 LANE, Vernon Winston SA LEE, Terry Allen SN LEWIS, Jackie Edward ADR2 LIBORIO, Gordon Edwin CSSN LOMBARDI, Guy Julius FN LOVELACE, Johnny George RMSN LUCERO, Teodoro Lipat TN LUPO, Francis Anthony SN MAAHS, William Orville SN MACALUSO, Samuel Phillip ETN3 MACKLIN, Dennis Calvin SA MACMORRAN, David Elliott FN MAHIN, Brian Jay SA MAHONEY, Daniel Martin MMFN MAJORS, Frank Gordon SMS MC MULLEN, Kenneth Robert ETNSN MC NAMARA, Raymond Chester FTGSN MEDEARIS, Giles Samuel SN MERLING, James Bernard RD2 MESSENGER, Dennis Wayne SN MILLER, George Gilbert BTl MILLER, James Allen SN MOLITOR, Steven George FA MOORMAN, Dennis Edward SN MOREA, Joseph Natale BT2 MURFITT, Peter Morse QMSN MURPHY, Marvin Patrick SA NANCARROW, Stephen Earl RD3 NAPIER, William Arthur SN NELSON, Keith Lynn QMSN NIEMANN, Gerald Wayne MM3 O ' DELL, Leroy Dennis SN OLENICK, Eugene Vincent YN3 OLSON, Gary Edward MM3 O ' NEIL, James Roger QMC O ' NEILL, John Patrick TMS OSBORN, Thomas Allen MM2 OTKINS, Micliael Robert SA OUELLETTE, Paul Emil Jr. STGSN OUELLETTE, William Frank SN PACELEY, Charles Lee SN PAGE, Darrell Richard RDSN PARKER, Jim Vic MMFN PATRICK, Kenneth Robert SN PEASE, David Ward FN PEMBER, James Allen SR PERKINS, Dean Roger ETR2 PERSIKO, Richard Francis SN PETERSON, Melvin Lee DK3 PETERSON, Walter Carl SN PICKETT, Dennis Clyde SN PICKRELL, Robert Allison ICFA PIERCE, Henry Lee SN POTH, Gaylord Ralph SN POWERS, Walter Eugene BT3 PRATTE, Melton Eugene BM2 PRICE, Albert Clarke RMS PUTNEY, Robert Charles FTGSN PYLE, Larry Ralston PCS RAMIREZ, Robert Quiroz RD2 RANDAZZO, Charles John SN RANDOLPH, Carl Ellis RD3 REOME, Dennis Ray RDSN RETTER, Philip Denny BMS RHYNE, Walter Keithell SN RODRIQUEZ, Alex Sandoval RMS ROETERS, Gerry Barney FN ROMERO, Robert NMN TN ROMMANN, Larry Dean RM2 ROSSER, Lawrence Clifford SN ROWLAND, Philip Hearl M MFN ROYA, Lawrence Charles SM2 RUMMEL, Randy Lee RMSN RUMMEL, Richard Harold RMS RUOCCO, Angelo Ira SN RUTH, Lawrence William CSl RYAN, Donald Edward BT2 SANTOS, Juan Rabago CSl SCHAEFERS, Gary Lee SN SCHMIDT, Kenneth Lee SN SCHALER, Kenneth Douglas STGSN SCOTT, Alvin Lavonn MM2 SEIFERT, James William SN SHEPHERD, Jerry Leroy SN SHOPE, Johnny NMN BTS SIMUNDICH, Walter Anthony STGSN SLATER, James Allen Jr. BT2 SMALLCANYON, Teddy NMN RD3 SMITH, Ronald Leroy BT2 SMITH, Samuel NMN SFP2 SMITH, Terry Allen MM2 SMITH, Terry Vernon GMGS SNYDER, Charles Francis STGS SORGEA, Frank Doyle MMS SOUSANES, Nicholas NMN CSS SPENCER, ClUford NMN ENl SPOONER, Jimmy Dean RMS STEINBERG, Allen Leslie SA STEVENS, John Steve Jr. FN STINDT, Arthur Oscar YN3 STODDARD, Theodore Hostetter SHSN SULEWSKI, Phillip John FN TAYLOR, Bruce Wayne FTGSN TENNEY, Larry Eugene MMS TERRA, Jerry Joseph FN THOMPSON, James Russell ETNSN TROUTT, Robert Louis Jr. SN TURNER, Raymond Alfred SN TURNER, Ricliard Lawrence EMS VALLEJO, Wayne Zazaro SA VANNOTE, Dennis Eugene ETN3 VASQUEZ, Dionisio NMN Jr. SK2 VAUGHT, William Edward MM2 WAGGENER, Nathaniel Dillard SD3 WARDWELL, David Allen SN WARREN, John Andrew Jr. SN WAY, Ronald Ray SN WEISS, Allan Keith SN WEISTER, Norman Lee RM3 WELLS, Edwin Eugene SHL3 WEST, Robert Dewayne RMSN WETMORE, James Phillip Jr. STG2 WHITMAN, Lawrence Anthony RD2 WILEY, Ricliard D BTS WILKINS, Carl Mitchell SN WILLEFORD, Roger Dale ETR3 WILLIAMS, James Ed SN WILSON, William Henry ETR3 WILSON, Gerald Lynn SA WINTERS, Ronald David FTGSN WOLFE, Don Eugene EM2 WOOD, Daniel Michael FN WRIGHT, Henry Lee SN WYATT, Thomas Jerry MM2 YOUNG, Walker Kenneth HMl ZAWART, William Jolin SN ZIMMERMAN, Richard Edward STGSN