Josephus Daniels (DLG 27) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1966 volume:

DEDICATION ' A ship is only as good as the men who sail her ' William E. Chambers ET1 was such a man. He sailed with us, worked side by side with us and became an integral part of the ship and her crew. On February 2, 1966, Bill passed away at the Portsmouth Naval Hospital. To him and to his memory, we of the U.S.S. JOSEPHUS DANIELS DLG-27, proudly dedicate this - our first cruise book. MAIDEN VOYAGE U.S.S. JOSEPHUS DANIELS DLG-27 1965-1966 U.S.S. JOSEPHUS DANIELS (DLG-27) is the second of the Belknap Class Guided Missile Destroyer Leaders and the first ship in the Navy to bear this name. The primary mission of the U.S.S. JOSEPHUS DANIELS provides anti-air and anti-submarine defense for a fast carrier task force. Secondary missions provide defense against surface ships and conduct shore bombardment in support of amphibious operations. To accomplish her various missions the ship was designed to allow high speed combined with a very long cruising range. It is equipped with the latest Terrier Missiles, Missile handling sy- stems and fire control systems. High speed computers will process targets detected by long range air and surface search radars. The latest very long range sonar is installed with a semi- automatic ASW fire control system. The ship carries several times the ASW armament of the earlier missile destroyer leaders, including ASROC, DASH and verious types of homing tor- pedoes. She carries one dual purpose rapid fire 5 54 automatic mount with the most recent Gun Fire Control System and two single 3 50 rapid fire heavy machine gun mounts. These two systems provide defense against air and surface attacks as well as shore bombardment. The JOSEPHUS DANIELS is 547 feet in length, with a beam of 54 feet 9 inches, and a naviga- tional draft of 28 feet 10 inches. She is equipped with twin 6 bladed screws and a large single rudder providing surprising manueverability in a ship of this size. The full load displacement is 7900 tons making her about the size of a WWII light anti-aircraft cruiser. The engineering plant carries the latest innovations in high pressure steam designs and in addi- tion to delivering high speed, can furnish 6,800,000 watts of power, 24,000 gallons of fresh and feed water daily, and completely air conditioned living and working compartments. Modern accomodations are provided for 31 officers and 387 men enlisted personnel, including Flag facilities for an embarked staff. JOSEPHUS DANIELS has Norfolk, Virginia as her homeport and she is a unit of the Cruiser- Destroyer Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet. JOSEPHUS DANIELS Josephus Daniels (1862-1948) was a noted Ameri- can newspaperman who served as Secretary of the Navy (1 91 3-1921 ) and Ambassador to Mexico (1933-1941). Born on May 18, 1862, in Washing- ton, North Carolina, he was the second son of Josephus Daniels, Sr. and Mary Cleaves Sea- brook Daniels. After Daniels ' father was killed in the closing months of the war, in 1 865, his mother moved with her three small sons to Wilson, North Carolina, where Daniels spent his boyhood. He attended the University of North Carolina Law School, was admitted to the bar, but never practi- ced law professionally. Daniels began his long career as a successful Raleigh, North Carolina, newspaperman in 1885 when he acquired a controlling interest in the Ral- eigh State Chronicle. He was then twenty-three years of age. Nine years later he bought the Ral- eigh News and Observeer and merged it with the Chronicle, which name he dropped. As editor and publisher of the News and Observer, Daniels became a major editorial voice in the South, championing such causes as those of prohibition, better schools, and the regulation of railroads and business trusts. Appointed Secretary of the Navy by President Wilson in 1913, Daniels introduced a number of controversial reforms. He abolished the officers ' wine mess, reorganized and democratized the naval service, and fought vigorously against col- lusive bidding on armor plate and other Navy contracts. Under his leadership the Navy expanded greatly and fought effectively in World War 1. Resigning as head of the Navy Department in 1921 , Daniels returned to Raleigh, resumed the editor- ship of the News and Observer and took a promi- nent role in Democratic Party politics. Secretary ' s Advisory Council (1917-18) When Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy under Daniels, became President of the United States in 1933, he appointed Daniels Am- bassador to Mexico. For the next eight years the Raleigh editor served as an eloquent spokesman for the good neighbor policy to improve Latin- American relations. Daniels also maintained friendly diplomatic ties with Mexico in spite of the Mexican government ' s expropriation of oil companies and agricultural properties owned by United States citizens. Daniels retired from the Mexican post in late 1941 and returned to Raleigh, where he died January 15, 1948. Between 1939 and 1947, he published a five-volume autobiography; Tar Heel Editor, 1939; Ediot a five-volume autobiography: Tar Heel Editor, 1939; Editor in Politics, 1941; the Wilson Era, Years of War and After, 1946; and Shirt-Sleeve Diplomat, 1947. Thesefive volumespresent Daniels ' own versionof an American success story in three fields; the press, politics, and public service. MRS. CLYDE R. RICH, JR. COSPONSOR JOSEPHUS DANIELS (DLG-27) Mrs. Clyde R. Rich, Jr., formerly Mary Cleves Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Daniels and grand- daughter of the late Honorable Josephus and Mrs. Daniels, is cosponsor for U.S.S. JOSEPHUS DANIELS (DLG-27). Mrs. Rich attended the George School and the University of South Carolina and was a graduated from The Tobe Coburn School for Fashion Careers in New York City. She is married to Clyde Russell Rich who is also a native of North Carolina, and who is a graduate of the North Carolina State College School of Design. They now reside in New York City. MRS. ROBERT M. WORONOFF COSPONSOR JOSEPHUS DANIELS (DLG-27) Mrs. Robert M. Woronoff, the former Patricia Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. frank A. Daniels of Raleigh, North Carolina, and the granddaughter of the late Honor- able Josephus and Mrs. Daniels, is cosponsor for U.S.S. JOSEPHUS DANIELS (DLG-27). Mrs. Woronoff attended Raleigh Public Schools, Saint Mary ' s School and Junior College in Raleigh, and was graduated from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. She was a member of the Chi Omega Sorority. She is married to Robert M. Woronoff who is with the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company, New York. They reside in Larchmont, New York, with their three children, Ruth Daniels, Robert, Jr., and Patricia Daniels. : 30 NOVEMBER 1963 CHRISTENING 2 DECEMBER 1963 LAUNCHING 09m BATH, MAINE PRE-COMMISSIONING t M II NUCLEUS CREW PARTY l P ' CITY HALL -HI NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND Pre-Com Training To Begin Monday For Daniels Crew Precommissioning training for the crew of the guided missile frigate fosephus Daniels will commence at Fleet Training Center on Monday. fosephus Daniels, to lie commanded by Capt. H. A. Cum- mings, will have a crew of 24 officers and 373 enlisted men. They will be trained in shipboard operations, military training and physical conditioning- during the k precommissioning peri- mi The personnel, upon comple- tion of training, will report to Boston where Josephus Daniels will be commissioned in May. The ship will then proceed to the West Coast and her homeport of San Diego, Calif. The ship is named after a noted newspaper man who was appoint- ed Secretary of the Navy by President Wilson in 1913. He in- troduced a number of significant reforms: the establishment of promotion in ranks, abolishment of the officers ' wine messes, and making one hundred enlisted men available for the Naval Academy each year. The vessel is 547 feet long and carries the most modern weapons system afloat, giving her the cap- ability to deal effectively with any threat. The mission of the Josephus Daniels is to operate offensively either independently or with strike forces against air, surface or submarine attack. Armament Josephus Daniels is equipped with a sonar detection system, ASROC i anti-submarine rockets i, DASH (drone anti-submarine hel- icopter I and conventional torpe- does enabling her to detect, track and attack submarines at ex- tended ranges. The ship ' s supersonic TER- RIER missiles enable her to in- tercept and destroy aircraft many miles from their intended target. Josephus Daniels was con- structed by the Bath Iron Works. Bath, Me. The ship was sponsored by Mrs. Robert Woronoff of Larchmont, N. Y., and Mrs. Clyde Rich, Jr. of New York City, granddaughters of Josephus Dan- iels. The ship was launched Nov. 30, 1963. THE GOOD OLD DAYS ' DANIELS PRE-COM CREW TO LEAVE NEWPORT MONDAY Daniels PreCom Crew To Leave Newport Monday The precommissioning crew of the guided missile frigate Jo- sephus Daniels will depart from the Fleet Training Center Mon- day, having completed 12 weeks of precom instruction. The 250-officer and enlisted man crew will join the ship ' s nucleus crew at the Boston Naval Ship- yard where Josephus Daniels is scheduled to be commissioned Saturday, May 8. £ - J£JLA -Ji FTC Training After arriving at Newport on Feb. 8, the personnel underwent training in shipboard operations, military training, and physical conditioning. Josephus Daniels was built at Bath, Maine. She will be home- ported at Norfolk, Va. With Captain H. A. Cummings as commanding officer, the ship ' s company will include 24 officers and 373 enlisted men. Operating offensively, inde- pendently or with strike forces against air, surface or submarine attack, will be Josephus Daniels ' mission. THE USS JosephusDaniels(DLG-27) insignia, designed and drawn by R. A. Tyler, PNSN, is distinctly sym- bolic of Josephus Daniels ' career in public service. The eagle at thetop, part of the United States ' national emblem, depicts Josephus Daniels ' service as a member of the Presi- dent ' s Cabinet as Secretary of the Navy, and as U. S. Ambassador to Mexico. The quill in the upper right corner of the shield reflects Jose- phus Daniels ' considerable back- ground as an author, editor and publisher, while the anchor in the lower left represents his service as Secretary of the Navy during the period from 1913 to 1921. Plaque Presented to the USS Josephus Daniels (DLG-27) by the National Yeoman F Mrs. Margaret M. King, Commander, National Yeoman F, presenting the Memorial Plaque to Captain Harry A. Cummings, Commanding Of- ficer, USS Josephus Daniels (DLG-27) i otov- ' gayeviiB ' ; w emu i flM Vtlfe COZ WLL lifeklik D Mrs. Margaret M. King, Commander, National Yeoman F, (holding plaque) and Captain Harry A. Cummings, Commanding Officer, USS Jose- phus Daniels (DLG-27) with members of the Yeoman F and guests. ¥ . 7 a Commandant, -y ' tnt ■_ Vaval jt ' r tne zswbAectwe ioomm X4iama ([Mucev- and r_y it is C t tan request t a nonoup ( ucew ApeAence at tne rcmmijiwninq, o W. .7. . ' MJ„n i „,uel {9 $-l7) at t ie -yji t ji . at at . tr it apd. cSoUcm, .,t(a± ac tttjtth on . a tarda if aifetmocn, t ie era it i e tiaq nineteen nandred and itxtii = ive at tiw = tnirtq o ' cIock % ' ,:, , , JfavaJ ,  „ : C?re «■ o, ,«, « ,„„ . S « 9„ £B u f« COMMISSIONING CEREMONIES BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS • i a 1 1 i W jMtffUii • — .g-n-rr-n- , j CAPT HARRY A. CUMMINGS ASSUMES COMMAND Rear Admiral William B. Sieglaff USN Commandant, First Naval District. ■UJWW REPORTING ABOARD COMMANDING OFFICER ifl- ■{ ' $% - ' 1 i CAPTAIN HARRY ALBERT CUMMINGS, USN Harry Albert Cummings, was born in Gulfport, Mississippi on 1 May 1 921 . Heattended the United States Naval Academy and was commissioned as Ensign U. S. Navy upon graduation in June 1943. As an Ensign aboard his first ship, the U.S.S. Ericsson (DD-440) he served in the Gunnery Department, was promoted to Lieutenant Junior Grade in 1944 and Lieutenant in 1946. In July 1946 Captain Cummings served as Executive Of- ficer of the U.S.S. Haynsworth (DD-700) and in July 1948 he assumed command of the U.S.S. LSMR 517. From December 1949 to June 1951 . Captain Cum- mings served as Aide to Chief, Military Assistance and Advisory Group in the Netherlands. Upon completion of this tour of duty he was assigned to the Executive Department of the U. S. Naval Academy where he served until July 1953 at which time he was transferred to the U.S.S. Los Angeles (CA-135). On board Los Angeles, Captain Cummings served as Navigator and was pro- moted to Lieutenant Commander. In January 1955 Captain Cummings wasordered to the Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Virginia and subsequently ordered to duty on the staff of Commander Service Force, U. S. At- lantic Fleet as Special Plans Officer. After this tour of shore duty Captain Cummings was ordered aboard the U.S.S. Forrestal (CVA-59) AS Gunnery Officer and aboard the U.S.S. Wald- ron lDD-699) as Commanding Officer. During his tour aboard Forrestal Captain Cummings was promoted to the rank of Commander. In 1961 Captain Cummings served in the Office of Chief of Naval Operations (OP-61) in the Politico-Military Policy Division and in August 1963 reported to the National War College, Washington, D.C. as a student under instruction. During this tour of duty he was promoted to the rank of Captain and reported to Bath, Maine as Prospective Commanding Officer in October 1964. Captain Cummings is authorized to wear the American Campaign Medal, European-African- Middle Eastern Campaign, Asiatic Pacific Cam- paign Medal, Victory Medal (World War II), Navy Occupation Medal, National Defense Med- al, Korean Medal and United Nations Medal. EXECUTIVE OFFICER COMMANDER JOHN VAN TOL, USN Commander John Van Tol, USN, is a native of Charles Town, West Virginia. He entered the Naval Service in the V-12 program in June 1944, attended Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia, Franklin and Marshall College, Lan- caster, Pennsylvania and received his commis- sion upon graduating asa regular NROTC student from Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey in June 1947. Upon receiving his c ommission, Commander Van Tol was assigned to the U.S.S. Huntington (CL- 107) and served in the Communications and CIC Departments. In 1949 he was assigned to Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company, Fleet Marine Force Atlantic at Camp Lejuene, North Carolina, and during the Korean Conflictservedaboard the U.S.S. Winsconsin (BB-64) in the Gunnery and Operations Departments. His subsequent sea duty has seen him as Gunnery Officer, U.S.S. LSMR 520, with the Pre-Commissioning Detail and as Gunnery Officer, U.S.S. Forrest Sherman (DD-931), as Executive Officer, U.S.S. Fred T. Berry (DDE-858) and during the Cuban Crisis as Commanding Officer, U.S.S. Rhodes (DER-384). Ashore Commander Van Toi has served as Naval Ordnance and Gunnery Instructor at the NROTC with the University of Pennsylvania, as Exchange Officer and ASW Tactics Instructor at Joint Anti- submarine School, HMS Sea Eagle, Londonderry, Northern Ireland and as Naval Tactical Data System Instructor, Fleet Anti-Air Warfare Train- ing Center, Dam Neck, Virginia Beach, Virginia. 2§af ...Destroyermen have always been a proud people. They have been the elite. They have to be a proud people and they have to be specially selected, for des- troyer life is a rugged one. It takes physical stamina to stand up under the rigors of a tossing DD. It takes even more spiritual stamina to keep going with enthus- iasm when you are tired and you feel that you, and your ship, are being used as a workhorse. It is true that many people take destroyers for granted and that is all the more reason why the destroyer Captains can be proud of their accomplishments. Admiral Arleigh A. Burke LCOR J. L. Greenwood Supply Officer Li jg J. E. Gordon Ass ' t Supply Officer Lt jg R. A. Nance Disbursing Officer SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Under the direction of the Supply Officer, the Supply Department orders, receives, stores, issues and accounts for all supplies for the ship. The department also takescareof theofficer ' s and crew ' s personal needs such as food, clean clothes, haircuts, sundries and pay. The storekeepers order, receive, store, issue and account for all supplies and equipage required aboard except ammunition, provisions and medical stores. They have approximately 40,000 different items to handle and have a proven record of doing a big job and doing it well. X The operation of the laundry, the barber shop, and the ship ' s store with its retail outlet and recordkeeping is the responsibility of the ship ' s servicemen. It is through their efforts that each man receives daily laundry service and a weekly haircut. The ship ' s store is operated and maintained by them and all profits from sales are turned over to the crew ' s recreation fund. The commissarymen order, receive and store all foods used aboard the ship. They also plan, prepare and serve three meals a day, seven days a week for a hungry crew. The food is plentiful, well-prepared and appetizing. Meal-time is always a high-point of each day and the commissarymen do not disappoint us. The stewards plan, prepare and serve all meals in the wardroom and the captain ' s mess. They maintain all officer ' s staterooms and the wardroom in an excellent manner. They perform a difficult and varied job with a pleasing and cheerful attitude. Every two weeks a pay list is posted, and each man receives his earnings. Aside from the task of disbursing money, the disbursing clerk has the responsibility of maintaining each man ' s pay record, with its many entrys, u p to date. Despite this big job, the ship has never missed a pay day. SUPPLY DEPARTMENT J. E. Gordon, Lt jg Ass ' t. Supply Officer Division Officer D. D. Lawson, SKCM B. G. Helleson, SKC Dormar, J. CS1 Lucero, P. SHI Pep, L. SD1 fpi i i w Flores, A. P. SD3 Haywood, M. L. SK3 Levasseur, R.J. SH3 Lozano, A. H. SK3 Zajic, B. L. SHI Balay, A. G. SKI Velasco, D. A. SD2 Barth, J. P. CS3 Cager E. S. CS3 Castanada, A. L. SD3 Dorris, L. SH3 | Sparks, N. M. SH3 k r m Sweetman W. H. CS3 Voyles P. W. SK3 Crawford H. L. SN DionisioJ. M. TN Flores V. G. TN Hampton J. W. SN Holden J. A. DKSN Pierce T. P. SHSN Martin R. E. TN Simpson R. H. SKSA Quillope B.P. Jr. TA Quindoza R. M. TA U.S.S. JOSEPHUS DANIELS (DLG-27) As Seen By — The Captain The Exec. DECK FORCE ENGINEERING SUPPLY WEAPONS TAX PAYERS OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT LCDR R. L. Coffey LCDR R. E. Hanson Operations Officer CIC Officer Justly called the eyes and ears of the ship. Consisting of Signalmen, Radarmen, Radiomen, Electronics Technicians and Data Systems Technicians. The Operations Officer is, the master co-ordinator of the ships activities and capa- bilities. It is his responsibility to ensure that our efforts are directed towardsthe accomplishment of the assigned objective, be it individual unit training or the ship ' s contribution to a large fleet evolution. He determines the requirements to be met, gathers and disseminates the information necessary for intelligent planning and in general ensures that all of the multifarious talents, skills, and capabilities contained in this ship of war are effectively directed towards the common end. To assist in the discharge of his responsibilities the Operations Officer draws on Com- bat Information Center, Communications and Signals Organization and electronics maintenance personnel. The signalman of OC Division handle all phases of visual communications. Skilled in sending and receiving messages and tactical signals by flashing light, semaphore r) V and flag hoist, they provide rapid secure communication when radio transmission ' might reveal our presence to an enemy. Visual communication is as old as naval activity but is as vital to the modern fleet as it was to its predecessors. Communications has long been described as The Voice of Command , and at the heart of modern fleet communications is the radioman. Message traffic varying  - b _ from the daily news reports to information vitally important to the national security ? 6 -- flows over the circuits manned by OC Division. Radioteletype equipment, CW, voice radios, and even ship-shore telephone are maintained, tuned and operated as part of the daily routine. Mark that Contact. What ' s the new CPA? These are the cries heard from the blacked-out depths of CIC. The radarmen form the team which serves command with evaluation, tactical information whether it be a vessel miles and miles away or a lone flying aircraft. By utilizing NTDS, they display information for rapid evaluation of the big picture in real time. They are ready to control at a minutes notice any aircraft or helicopters needed for any given tactical situation. The Data Systems Technicians of the OE Division maintain the ships Naval Tactical Data System. This system is a complex of digital computers, data display, data transmission, and associated peripheral equipment. The Electronic Technicians of the OE Division maintain the ship ' s conventional electronic systems. Included are communications equipment, search radars, navigational aids, electronic warfare devices and supporting equipments. Without the skills of the ET ' S and DS ' S of OE Division long range surveillance and communications would not be possible except as far as the eyes could see, or the ears could hear. The Medical Department acts as the Family Doctor to over 400 men embarked, keeping detailed health and immunization records on all hands. While they can be somewhat less than popular with the needle shy at shot time, all personnel are mighty thankful to have them aboard. n T oc DIVISION LT. F. L. Schaag Lt jg D. J. Montgomery Communications Officer Signal Officer O C Division Officer Lt jg R. K.Allen E. F. Leafty, RAAC Green B. M. SMI Powell E. E. RM1 Snow L. D. HM1 Alderman D. J. SM2 Hall D. P. SM2 Lindsay W. L. RM2 Sherlock M. T. RM2 Willis G. L. HM2 Holloway R. C. RM3 H Isabel L. RM3 Mueller J. F. HM3 Reid G. L. SM3 Lucero F. PC3 Schalthies, F. F. RM3 Williams J. M. RM3 Geer C. R. SN Long W. W. SMSN Peters C. T. SN V - A3 ' m OE DIVISION Lt. D.E. Gebhardt NTDS OH. OE Div. Off. Lt jg A. B. Cox EMO EWO P. J. Brady, ETCS A. L. Rosencrantz, ETC Dennis J. P. DS1 Borton L. E. DS2 Burgin L. C. ETR2 Comer R. L. ETN2 Durdin S. V. DS2 Eagle D. G. DS2 Floyd J. G. ETN2 Johnson T. J. DS2 V Ricciardi J. F. ETN2 Corbin D. R. ETN3 Crawley R. E. ETR3 DeMare M. M. DS3 Hill T. P. DS3 Jacks E. E. ETR3 Schultz R. ETR3 Sikes A. M. ETR3 Stoop G. J. DS3 Tolerico J. R. ETR3 Tricarico W. J. DS3 Tucker G. F. ETR3 Tucker P. J. DS3 Turner J. D. ETR3 Wolfgang L. F. DS3 ' This is the last time, NO! V[ 1  f SMOP 1 ' 19 Lewis M. T. DS3 Andrews L. D. ETNSN Molnar S. E. SN BUSY AT WORK Lt. E. G. Collins 01 Division Officer Ass ' t. CIC Officer 01 DIVISION G. K. Robinson, RDC Eubanks B. G. RD 1 ; Connor R. J. RD2 Fouts D. W. RD2 Kronvall G. H. RD2 Sims E. RD2 Wadholm D. R. RD2 r Wyant T. RD2 Agee R. L. RD3 Andriuk A. E. RD3 BlacUell D. A. RD3 GodinP. G. RD3 Goff R. G. RD3 Hamacher D. W. RD3 Higgins D. M. RD3 Huffman J. R. RD3 l-.Hrt T ■H, A Humphries R. T. RD3 McCormicl W. M. RD3 McGee L. W. RD3 Morley R. F. RD3 Textor D. E. RD3 Thomas J. W. RD3 Thomas R. J- RD3 Watt W. C. RD3 Brewer D. R. RDSN Loften J. W. SN Valenia L J. RDSN Yakicic V. M. RDSN Sharp J. R. RD3 SAN JUAN MISSILE FIRING 1 I Finally Got One 1 r ■% - i Puerto Rico with the Atlantic the Caribbean Sea onthesouth, of the West Indies group known of which Cuba, Hispaniola and units. It lies about 1,600 miles 500 miles north of Venezuela, shape, it is about 105 miles excluding the islands of Viequ President Truman, on August Ocean on the north and is the easternmost island as the Greater Antilles, Jamaica are the larger southeast of New York, Roughly rectangular in long by 35 miles wide, es, Culebra, and Mona. 5, 1947, signed an act Apalachia - Caribbean Style giving Puerto Rico, the right to choose its chief executive by popular vote. An act of 1950, affirmed by special election, June 4, 1951, permitted Puerto Rico to draft its own constitution. One similar to that of the United States was approved in a convention Feb. 4, 1952 and ratified by a popular vote March 3, 1952. Presi- dent Truman signed, July 3, 1952, a Con- gressional resolution approving the new constitution, elevating Puerto Rico to the status of a free commonwealth accociated with the United States, effective July 25, | 1952. In 1961 Pres. Kennedy appointed two Puerto Ricans to important posts in his administration. Harbor Mouth i JMI Puerto Rico ' s largest income is from manufacturing, of textiles and apparel, elect- rical and electronic equip- ment, plastics and chemi- cals. Agriculture is the 2nd largest source of income, and San Juan with an inter- national airport and resort hotels, is center of the tour- ist industry, and ranks 3rd in source of income. Santurce Old San Juan Entering Port Coast Guard Station mm Fernandez Juncos Quay Battle Stations 1700 A.D. £51 CHRISTMAS PARTY ON BOARD Jf fe riypi - 4- ••J WOULD YOU BELIEVE - CHIEFS HAVE IT EASY p; Panama Late 1944 Boston 8 May 1965 Chief L. L. Lewis and two shipmates Fred Renaldi and Ted Rockelman KINGSTON, JAMAICA Myrtle Bank Jamaica is situated in the Caribbean Sea, 90miles south of Cuba, and is the largest and most valuable of the British West Indies. Temperatures range from 80 to 86 on the coast and down to 40 in the Blue Mtns. Montego Bay and Ocho Rios are among popular resort areas; most of 225,000 annual tourists are American. Jamaica was discovered by Columbus, 1494, and ruled by Spanish (under whom native Arawak Indians died out) until captured by the English, 1655. The island figures largely in the history of the buccaneers of the West Indies before and during the time of Sir Henry Morgan, once its governor. Port Royal, old haunt of the pirate, at the entranceto Kingston harbor, was largely destroyed by earthquake, 1692. Jamaica became independent within the Commonwealth Aug. 6, 1962, and joined the U. N. Prime Minister is Sir Alexander Bustamante. A Governor General represents the British Queen; there is a bicameral legislature. Hotel Governors Mansion Port Royal 4£ .z - mg f. ■itt™iQtrT ' $ Municipal Park ADMIRAL BUCKLEY COMES ABOARD Arriving II 1 i Now for some R R THE U.S.O. BRIGHTENS. . . . . . OUR DAY The U. S. Virgin Islands, administered by the Dept. of the Interior, form partof thechain of islands separating the Caribbean and Atlantic Oceans. They comprise about 50 islands lying east of Pureto Rico 1,5000 miles south- east of New York. St. Thomas is one of the three largest of these islands. The inhabitants have been citizens of the U. S. since 1927, but do not vote in U. S. elections. Legislation originates in a unicameral house of 1 1 sena- tors, elected for 2 years. The Governor is appointed by the President. Tourism is the largest industry and is growing. Principal exports are watch movements, jewelry, rum, wool textile products, sugar therometers, bay rum. ST. THOMAS, VIRGIN ISLANDS PORT AU PRINCE, HAITI HAITI Haiti is the only French-Speaking republic in the Americas. It occupies the western third of the island known as Hispaniola, the second largest of the Greater Antilles, lying between Cuba on the West and Puerto Rico on the East. The boundary which separates itfrom the Dominican Republic to the East is 241 miles long. Port-au-Prince, is the capital of Haiti. Area; 10,714 sq. mi. Population (UN est. 1964): 4,551,000. BLOOD DONORS j r j « : ' . ' T  7 REFUELING IN GITMO OFF SHORE PATROL - GITAAO Cheers SquareThat Hat Pappy Urn-Good DIVISION PICNICS - GITMO A f Thai ' s Mine LCDR J. D. Miceli Weapons Officer WEAPONS DEPARTMENT The weapons Officer provides the teeth that makes us a -ship- of-war. He is responsible for all ordnance, special and coven- tional, from receipt, through storage, to final delivery, either through the missile launcher or the muzzles of the 3 and 5 battery. He is responsible for all deck seamanship evolutions from rigging the highline for trapsfer at sea to operating the boats for liberty ashore. Assisting the Weapons Officer in the administration of this large department are the Fire Control Officer; First Lieutenant, Gunnery Assistant, Missile Officer and Missile Ordnance Officer. Lt. M. L. Adams Missile Systems Officer X fl- IT When the general public thinks of a sailor, the picture that comes to mind is most likely that of a deck force seaman or boatswains mate, widely known as the most senior rate in the Navy. They use skills that date backto when the Continen- tal Congress authorized our first naval vessel. Proud of their ship, their rate and their trade, the men of the deck force embody the finest elements of naval tradition adopting the old techniques to the requirements of a modern man - of war. Gunner ' s mates are responsible for the safe storage and handling of ammunition from receipt to delivery. Knowledg- able of all types of explosives and ordnance, this highly com- petent team ensures that our weapons are ready at all times. They hold one of the Navy ' s oldest and proudest ratings. Their function is to man and maintain the ships guns and be ready to take an enemy under fire. The Sonarmen are responsible for ASW (finding and directing attacks on submarines) they also maintain all underwater sound gear. The Torpedomen maintain and launch homing torpedoes against submarines and surface ships. The Fire Controlmen have the important job of maintaining their highly complex missile guidance and gun laying radars and associated equipment. Without them we are unable to carry out our most important task, ANTI-AIR WAREFARE. Lt jg R. D. Falconer 1st Lieutenant FIRST DIVISION Chief Fortin Chief Nunley Alexander D. W. BM3 Aragon A. SN Arhart G. G. SN Appleby R. W. SN Bellue R. N. SN ' Bihag D. M. SN fit t + Clark W. D. SN Copan W. H. SN Donatta B. L. SN Eyler K. H. SN A A FairleeL. SN f Falls B. L. SN Havlicek A. D. SN Haywood C. B. SN Jackson R. D. SN Mabry R. E. SN 4 March CD. SA Masters R. C. SN Noetzel W. SN Rivas E. A. SN Roady J. W. SN Shepard A. L. SN Smith R. H. SN Still R. W. SN Stillwell L. R. SN I Street W. E. SN V Swiher R. E. SN Tilton D. J. SN Tromly J. N. SN Valenzuela J. H. SN Walker B. D. SN V -t ' A Welton K. J. SN Williams F. E. SN Wilson H. A. SN Brodersen M. F. SA HauptJ. E. SA Mclntrosh A. R. SA Nagle R. SA Murrill D. W. SA V 1 4 ) i ' j[ Short Timer Was That My Name They Passed? Wish They Would Run Out of Paint Here we are Having Chile For Dinner Lt. J. B. Famme Gunnery Ass ' t SECOND DIVISION A. Fasano FTC H. L. Gorrel GMGC y ■« Bennett G. W. G MG1 Davis D. E. FTG1 FreyJ. H. GMG1 Jarvis J. E. FTG2 Johnson L. W. GMG2 Marsh M. T. FTG2 Stephens J.J. FTG2 Cribbs C. B. GMG3 Evans E. B. GMG3 Lentz T. D. GMG3 Burland D. FTGSN Judd L. H. FTGSN Lee N. G. FTGSN Saaristo H. P. FTGSN Smith P. D. SN. , Moren D. J. FTGSA Muskauski P. R. FTGSA I • t 1 - Was that Liberty Call? You Guys are not Paying Attention! There it is! Get on it! Just Gargling! Couldn ' t Hit a Bull with a Base Fiddle wrjWrftyS THIRD DIVISION Lt. Buck ASW Officer Lt jg Rodriguez, G. T. Sonar Officer Lynn H. A., STCS Chandler H. L. TMI Frankovich J. ST1 Royster R. J. ST1 Banks J. E. STG2 Hearn L. E. TM2 Jeffers G. S. STG2 Sutton W. H. STG2 Bitner M. A. STG3 Bundren A. W. STG3 McDonald J. R. STG3 , Newhagen J. E. STG3 Schrage R. J. STG3 Shaw W. R. STG3 Shockney S. D. STG3 Sorenson G. G. STG3 Lt G. N. Maddox Missile Officer FOURTH DIVISION Ens. R. B. Bryant Missile Ordnance T. A. Welch FTCM R. E. Leach FTCS J. P. Dalla Mura FTC Bassett H. R. GMM1 Kohn L. N. FTM1 LaloneG. R. FTM1 V f Vigus L. E. FTM1 Denny W. GMM2 George E. P. FTM2 Oclell C. A. FTM2 Richards D. E. FTM2 Shear T. FTM2 South F. T. FTM2 Cochran J. R. GMM3 Grammar J.J. GMM3 Hentosh J. J. FTM3 9 Komarek J. T. FTM3 v. w-4, LeeT. E. FTM3 Lueck D. E. GMM3 Luoto J. C. GMM3 Moise J. W. GMM3 PankoT. R. FTM3 N.P. Piper l. M. FTM3 Springer D. L. FTM3 Reamer R. R. FTM3 Wisenberger J. A. FTM3 V III ™ Calhoun T. M. R. FTGSN Hudacek S. A. FTGSN Johnson D. A. GMMSN Pryor S. B. GMMSN Regan R. T. SN gP LS i Mouse House Gang A X 4...3...2...1 Fire! Fire! Fire! — Aw, C ' mon LCDR J. K. Parker Engineering Officer ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Under the direction of the Chief Engineer, the engineer- ing department employs three divisions, comprised of eight ratings, in the operation and maintenance of the ship ' s propulsion machinery, auxiliary machinery, electri- cal complex and for maintenance of the hull and its appurtenances. The key phrases of the engineering department are team work and attention to detail. Included in E division are the Interior Communications Electricians. Whether it be the ships master gyro compass or the automatic telephone exchange these men do their job and do it well. They maintain the ship radio broad- casting system, various alarm systems and operate the ships 16 MM movie projection equipment. • The Boilermen (BT ' S) and their boiler rooms are truly the heart of the ship ' s propulsion plant. Working under ad- verse conditions of heat and close quarters, the BT ' S operate and care for the compact 1200 psi boilers which supply the steam of life to the pro- pulsion system. The machine shop is the heart of repair activity aboard ship. This is the domain of the Shipfitters. Welding, burning and sheetmetal fabrication are the speciali- ties of these craftmen. You might find a shipfitter welding in radio central one day and fabrication are the specialities of these craftmen. You might find a shipfitter welding in radio central one day and fabricating a special container or fitting the next day. X AA From its birthplace in the firerooms, steam travels through a maze of piping to the engine rooms. Here the machin- ists ' mates take charge and direct its path through the mighty turbines that drive the ship ' s propellers. Generating electricity and distilling fresh water from sea water add to the MM ' s duties to make their job a 24 hour task. Harnessing and distributing the electri- cal power generated by the four 1500 KW generators is the lot of the Electri- cians ' mates. From checking and re- pairing small power tools to operation and maintenance of complex electrical machinery, their job requiresa high de- gree of technical knowledge and practi- cal skills. Nearly 90% of the equipment aboard the ship employs electricity to some extent and must be cared for by the E division. Damage Control is an important phase of R division. They drill us, and drill us, and drill us to be always prepared for fire or flood or explosion. Keeping the repair lockers up to standards, checking fire fighting equipment or training the crew in damage control theymustknow their job and be able to do it in any type of emergency. Rounding out R division arethe machin- ists and engine-men who make up a gang. They maintain and operate everything from the ships air-condi- tioning to the small boats aboard ship. From the emergency generators to the hot water we use each day there is a job that requires both their skill and versatility. Operating the repair machinery aboard ship are the machinery repair- men. From the smallest most intricate job to a major repair they can do the job anytime, anyplace. t o - M DIVISION Lt jg M. L. Mohler MPA M Div. Officer m0 y D. A. Boynton, BTC T. L. Harvey, BTC Bolival B. L. MM1 Boyle J. F. BT1 Carter J. W. MM1 Lane D. D. BT1 White G. A. BT1 Worsham F. R. MM1 i. . I Finnell P.J. BT2 H JZA Griffen U. BT2 Mahan MAA2 91=99 a I Hyatt BT2 ¥ Murphy T. L. BT2 Vanderheiden P. D. MM2 Washington A. G. MM2 Batcho M. J. MM3 Barnes W. E. MM3 V Byrd A. BT3 Carrell G. A. BT3 Cline R. P. MM3 Hodges S. E. BT3 T t • J 9 3 ■ Swearengin C. W. BT3 Bowley D. G. FN Casey M. H. FN Clark J. FN i Hopkins H. L. MM3 Howell W. T. BT3 Light R. T. BT3 Reindl J. A. MM3 Smith J. W. MM3 Southerland G. BT3 Cobbley L. D. FN Jones D. M. FN Luoto, D.E. FN Newman B.K. FN Levis J. A. G. r. J Nixon R. L. FN i Reed A. J. FN Rick C. V. FN Shields R. Jr. FN Smith M. W. FN Valdez H. A. FN Clinton K. B. FA Coffman J. P. MMFA Copeland T. FA Crowder D. E. MMFA Freier G. S. FA r Dyer MMCS Lamastas BTCS Malone D. G. FA Murdoch R. E. BTFA Newcome J. A. FA Pitts L G. FA R DIVISION Lt. J. E. Doan Damage Control Assistant R Division Officer f + L. L. Lewis SFC D. C. Mayo SFC Evans, A. 0C1 Hoggatt, H. L. SF1 Smalley, D. F. MR1 Stroing EN2 Templin, P. J. Jr. EN2 Brose, R. B. DC3 -: Evans, C. MM3 as. as V - % V Goin, J. R. SFM3 Janis, R. H. SFP3 Perry, D. B. SFP3 j+W 1 V Quimby, B.L. MM3 Strojny, W.C. DC3 Wyatt, R. D. MR3 Delk, W. E. FN Faust, W.A. FN Ufff Cooney D. R. MMFA Jones L. W. MMFA Kern R. J. FA Home of the R Gang Slciyton MM1 Who says Chiefs don ' t work ' The worm at work ' And to think that Welders make $5.00 an hour outside A5 r mr 5 E DIVISION Lt jg J. H. Ingram Electrical Officer E Division Officer W. Douglas EMCS L 5 Christnot E. F. IC1 Dudley H. O. EMI McCoy J. R. EMI -. n Empizo B. V. EM2 Crozan P.T. IC3 o V V McNulty L. F. EM2 V V S ' Ortega M. EMI V Brown W. H. EM2 jller J. H. IC3 Butler W. E. IC3 P,al P. E. EM3 Spradley R. L. IC3 Brow,: J. W. FN Mitchell N. S ICFN s, Porter G. R. FN Sfutzman D. R. FN Prentiss N. W. FA Matsumcto IC3 Stanavich J. W. FA Potter IC2 Shortreed EMI Bull Ensign! Mr. Ingram Your friendly Kilo-Watt men ' Who stole my Surfboard? ' NX x 1 LCDR R. E. Baker Navigator The Ships ' Office has charge of all the enlisted records and all the multitude of paper work that is necessary to maintain records. Periodic reports to Bupers and other Bureaus are prepared here, too. The primary job of the Quartermasters is to assist the the navigator in the safe piloting and navigation of the ship. Ass- ociated duties include: Steering the ship, Keeping weather records, Keeping the Quartermasters ' notebook, and Assisting the officer of the Deck in maintaining a current plot of the ships position. Abbey L. H. YNC Morris F. L. PN1 Pierce H. OM2 scoville D. M. OM2 Anglim J. J. QM3 Breaux J. D. OM3 Jeson J. J. YN3 Love J. L. YN3 Long W. R. PN3 Shuler L. F. QM3 Torrez F. R. QM3 The Ships Office has a Diversified Crew Be it Typing a Letter or Educating You They Check all the Records and write the Releases And keep the Exec from going to pieces Tyler R. A. PNSN Chavis M. N. QMSN Shooting the stars to get our position Or using Loran in best Navy tradition, The Gator is working so hard on his charts To get us in Port before Liberty starts. SPORTS Front Row (left to right) - Ortega, McCormack, McCoy, Snow, Godin, McNulty. back Row (left to right) -MR. Cox (Manager) McCullough, Blackwell, Agee, McLear, Schumann. Dan el Dan el Dan el« Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el Dan el 1965-66 SEASON SCORES 7 vs Boston Army Base 8 3 vs Boston Navy Building 4 vs Boston Marines 1 7 vs Chelsea Navy Hosp. 2 17 vs USS Glacier 1 (won by forfeit) USS Atka 6 vs Boston Navy Building 3 9 vs Boston Army Base 4 5 vs USS Boston 3 vs Boston Army Base 3 12 vs Chelsea Navy Hosp. 9 4 vs Chelsea Navy Hosp. 3 vs Boston Navy Building 4 7 vs USS Lee 2 vs USS Wasp 3 8 vs USS Wasp 4 5 vs Boston Navy Building 4 17 vs USS Wilkenson 10 vs USS Cascade 6 3 vs NAS South Weymouth 10 vs USS Wasp 4 5 vs Boston Army Base 3 vs House of Gitmo 2 2 vs House of Gitmo 1 5 vs USS Wright 2 3 vs USS Sierra 2 5 vs USS Yarnell vs Epdolant 4 27 vs USS Beale (perfect game) 7 vs USS John King 4 5 vs USS Tidewater (no hitter) 2 vs USS Shenandoah 13 vs USS Dewey 2 vs Dam Neck Naval Station 1 vs NAS Oceana 2 2 vs NAS Oceana 6 (won by forfeit) USS Grant County Denotes - A non-league game The Daniels softball team entered into competi- tion in the Boston Naval Base League. Throughout the summer the team had a record of 18 wins and 4 losses. They were runners up in this league to the Boston Navy Building. The team then moved into the Boston Naval Base Tournament where they walked away with top honors. In addition to winning trophies they sent 7 men to the District Tournament at Davisville, R. I. This team which included Blackwell, McCoy, Mc- Cullough, Van Dyke, McNulty, McCormack and Doc Snow won the 1st Naval District Tourna- ment at Davisville. From this team McCullough, Blackwell, and Snow went on to the North Atlantic Reginal Tourna- ment placing third behind Sublant and Pax River. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS Standing: left to right - David Blaclcwell, Eddie Chompaine, Al Rebregea, Jerry Dennis, Jim Mars, Joe Mulligan, Bill McCullough, J-ohn Bulhart, Leo McNulty, Luce Van Dyke, Dale Held. Kneeling: left to right - Lloyd Doc Snow, Cliff Donstead, Jerry McCoy, Archie Archenball, Bill McCormick. mm iKPi ' Dormon CS1 Doc Snow Doc Snow Against John Gaynor Perfect ; Game Hurlers Face Each Other Caynor Wins By No -Hitter; Snow Gave Up Only One Hit WIN IN GITMO During our stay in Gitmo the team was challenged to a game by the House of Gitmo all stars. They had not lost a game to forces afloat team in 5 years. With some 200 members of thecrewcheeringthem on. The Daniels defeated the House of Gitmo 3-2. In the rematch the team proved it wasn ' t luck and de- feated the Hose of Gitmo 2-1. w - «L ' This year the team entered into the Crudeslant League in Nor- folk, Thus far the team has an 11-0 league record. Doc Snow pitched a perfect game against the USS Beale allowing not one player to reach first base. This was a perfect way of closing out a career both as a sailor and a sportsman. BASKETBALL HOSPITAL, DANIELS FINISH ON TOP IN ' 64-65 BASKETBALL PLAY The final chapter of the 1964 Naval Station Intramural League was played this week with Hospital in the Ameri- can League and the Daniels in the National League taking the Individual league honors. Players of the National League Command and Staff team were awararded trophies, also, as runners-up. In the Ameri- can League, the OCS squad took runners-up awards. A trophy was presented to Early of the Hospital squad for being the American Lea- gue ' s most valuable player. The MVP for the National League has notbeenchosen as yet. These players are picked by the coaches and the referees. NATIONAL LEAGUE Summing it up, on March 3 Service Craft forfeited to FTC in the National League while on the same night, CommStaff defeated Supply School, 60-36, paced by Sin- ger with 20 points. Kreitzer scored 14 for Supply. On March 4, Security down- ed theSkyPilots,61-39.Hier scored 16 points for the Pilots while Duck dumped 19 for the investigators. March 8, FTC defeated the Corpsmen, 41-32. FTC ' s Assarlan scored 15 points while Losik scored 13 for the Corpsmen. The Daniels held afour point margin over the CommStaff squad with the score 42-38 at the final horn. Threemen held high scoring honors for the Daniels scoring 8 points apiece while Singer scored 16 for CommStaff. March 9, Duck led the inves- tigators of Security to a 48- 32 win over the DD School squad with his final tally of 16 points. For thedestroyer- men, Blanchard was high man with 10 points. The Daniels added to their string of wins defeating Ser- vice Craft on March 10, 39- 29. Kinser of theDanielsand Smith for Service Craft each scored 1 2 points. The Corps- men forfeited to CommStaff. basketball Basketball JOSEPHUS DANIELS PISTOL TEAM U.S.S. Josephus Daniels pistol team, organized during Shakedown training has compiled an im- pressive record. The team members LCDR Miceli, GMM3 Lueck, FTM2 Richards, RD3 Thomas, and DS2 Johnson have entered the ComCruDesLant Monthly tournament for ships in the Norfolk area and have taken two consecutive first and one second. In addition, LCDR Miceli, Lueck, Richards, and Johnson have qualified for and received the Navy Expert Medal while participating in pistol matches. i . GMM3 Lueck Team Captain RD3 Thomas Co-Captain Records The team has a 24 win 1 lose record. Some of teams and individuals defeated were: USS Little Rock USS Wood USS Sierra USS Barney USS Forrestal USS Yarnell USS Gyatt USS Ellison USS King USS Dewey USS Tidewater NAS Oceana NAS Norfolk Marine Air Reserve Team Dam Neck Blues ComFlotFour Dam Neck Red %A. Ens. Bryant Range Assistant FTM2 Richards Shooter LCDR Miceli Shooter DS2 Johnson Shooter ■ ■ i You ' re never alone! U. S. S. JOSEPHUS DANIELS (DLG-27) COMMANDING OFFICER CAPTAIN HARRY A. CUMMINGS, USN EXECUTIVE OFFICER COMMANDER JOHN VAN TOL, USN OFFICERS NAVIGATION DEPARTMENT LCDR R. G. Baker Navigator OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT WEAPONS DEPARTMENT LCDR R. L. COFFEY LCDR R. E. HANSON LT E. G. COLLINS LT F. L. SCHAAG LTD. E. GEBHARDT LTJG D.J. MONTGOMERY LTJG A. B. COX Operations Officer CIC Officer Ass ' t CIC Officer Communications Officer NTDS Officer Ass ' t Communications Officer Electronics Material Officer LCDR J. D. MICELI LT M. L. ADAMS LTD. E. BUCK LT J. B. FAMME LTJG G. M. SALYARDS LT A. J. ZACCAGNINO LTG. N. MADDOX LTJG G. T. RODRIGUEZ LTJG R. D. FALCONER Weapons Officer Missile Systems Officer ASW Officer First Lieutenant Missile Systems Assistant Gunnery Assistant Missile Ordnance Officer Sonar Officer Ass ' t First Lieutenant ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT LCDR J. K. PARKER LT J. E. DOAN LTJGM. L. MOHLER LTJG J. H. INGRAM, JR. Engineer Officer Damage Control Assistant Main Propulsion Assistant Electrical Officer SUPPLY DEP ARTMENT LCDR J. L. GREENWOOD LTJGR. A. NANCE LTJG J. E. GORDON Supply Officer Disbursing Officer Assistant Supply Officer Chief Yeoman L. H. Abbey Chief Boilerman D. A. Boynton Senior Chief Electronics Technician P. J. Brady Chief Commissaryman C. Brandon Senior Chief Machinist ' s Mate J. N. Davis Chief Electrician ' s Mate R. E. Davis Senior Chief Machinist ' s Mate L. E. Dyer Chief Fire Control Techinician A. Fasano Senior Chief Boatsman ' s Mate H. R. Fortin Chief H. L. Gorrell (Gunner ' s Mate) Chief Boilerman T. L. Harvey, Sr. Chief Boilerman J. R. Haynes, Jr. Chief Storekeeper B. G. Helleson Chief Gunner ' s Mate W. L. Hubbard Chief Quartermaster S. G. Land III Senior Chief Fire Control Technician R. E. Leach Chief Radioman E. F. Leafty Chief Shipfitter L. L. Lewis Senior Chief Sonar Technician H. A. Lynn, Jr. Chief Fire Control Technician J. C. Mahar Chief Shipfitter D. C. Mayo Senior Chief Radarman C. J. Morris Chief Boatswain ' s Mate G. R. Nunley Chief Fire Control Technician M. G. Pulis, Jr. Master Chief Storekeeper R. H. Richmond Chief Radarman G. K. Robinson Chief Machinist ' s Mate K. A. Robinson Chief Electronics Technician A. RosenCrantz Chief Sonar Technician J. Setnik Master Chief Fire Control Technician T. A. Welch Senior Chief Data Systems Technician P. D. Williams Chief Gunner ' s Mate G. W. Bennett Actis, J. P. FTM1 Anderson, R. J. RM1 Bassett, H. R. GMM1 Bennett, G. W. GMC Blair, T. R. EMI Bolival, B. L. MM1 Boyle, J. F. BT1 Carter, J. W, MM1 Chambers, W. E. ET1 Chandler, H. L. TM1 Christnot, E. F. 1C1 Davis, D. E. FTG1 Debo, E. DK1 Dennis, J. P. DS1 Dorman, J. CS1 Dudley, H. O. EMI Eubanks, B. G. RD1 Evans, A. Jr. DC1 Frankovich, J. ST1 Frey, J. H. GMG1 Gallup, K. R. RD1 Glaser, W. J. L. SMI Green, B. M. SMI Hart, H.J. CS1 Hoggatt, H. L. SFP1 Kohn, L. N. FTM1 Lalone, G. R. FTM1 Lane, D. D. BT1 Legg, R. D. ET1 Lucero, P. SHI McCoy, J. R. EMI Massey, E. D. RDI Morris, F. L. PN1 Olivo Canales, C. FTM1 Ortega, M. Jr. EMI Peji, L SD1 Powell, E. E. RM1 Royster, R. J. ST1 Rummel, W. D. RM1 Sandefur, P. W. IC1 Santos, A. Q. SKI Shortreed, F. J. Jr. EMI Slayton, C. H. MM1 Smalley, D. F. MR1 Smith, J. F. BT1 Snow, L. D. HM1 Vigus, L. E. FTM1 Washington, L. D. ST1 Wildemann, W. BM1 Worsham, F. R. MM1 Woythkewiez, V. C. GMM Zajic, B. L. SHI Akkerman, D. J. SM2 Balay, A. G. SK2 Barnes, J. F. SK2 Bartlow, J. D. SK2 Bielinski, D. M. FTM2 Borton, L. E. DS2 Brown, W. H. EM2 Broxson, C. P. SH2 Burgin, L. C. ETR2 Comer, D. L. ETN2 Connor, R. J. RD2 Coulter, J. C. FTM2 Crosby, E. CS2 Cui, A. CS2 Denny, W. GMM2 Dewell, R. L. FTM2 Durdin, S. V. DS2 Eagle, D. G. DS2 Empizo, B. V. EM2 Finnell, P.J. MM2 Fouts, D. W. RD2 George, E. P. FTM2 Griffin, U. BT2 Hall, D. P. SM2 Hearn, L. E. TM2 Hembree, T. J. RM2 Hemmert, G. L. DS2 Hernandez, R. MM2 Hunley, G. H. CS2 Hyatt, D. H. BT2 Jarvis, J. E. FTG2 Jeffers, G. S. STG2 Johnson, L W. GMM2 Johnson, T. J. DS2 Kronvall, G. H. RD2 Kuhns, D. H. EN2 Lindsay, W. L. RM2 Madison, J. E. BT2 Mahan, J. H. MM2 McGee, D. L. RD2 Mcintosh, J. D. FTM2 McNiell, W. J. MM2 McNulty, L. F. EM2 Marsh, M. T. FTG2 Mikkelsen, J. R. FTM2 Morris, W. H. MM2 Murphey, P. H. BT2 Odell, C. A. FTM2 Peterson, J. J. Jr. FTM2 Pierce, H. QM2 Ploeg, L. R. ETM2 Potter, M. S. IC2 Ricciardi, J. F. ETM2 Richards, P. E. FTM2 Rider, H. W. GMM2 Schumann, R. G. MM2 Shear, W. T. FTM2 Sherlock, M. T. RM2 Sims, E. RD2 South, F. T. FTM2 Stoop, G. J. DS2 Stroing, G. E. EN2 Trelstad, T. J. BM2 Tuggle, F. D. EM2 Vanderheiden, P. D. MM2 Van Dyke, L. RD2 Velasco, D. A. SD2 Villarba, E. D. SK2 Wadholm, D. R. RD2 Wandell, S. E. BT2 Washington, A. G. MM2 Wisenberger, J. A. FTM2 Wyant, T. B. RD2 Agee, R. L. RD3 Alexander, D. W. DM3 Allen, L. M. RM3 Allen, L. M. RM3 Anglim, J. J. QM3 Barth, CS3 Bennett, R. J. DK3 Berge, R. E. RM3 Bitner, M. A. STG3 Blackwell, D. A. RD3 Breaux, J. D. OM3 Brose, R. B. DC3 Buller, J. H. IC3 Bundren, A. W. STG3 Buraczanski, F. STG3 Butler, W. E. IC3 Byrd, A. BT3 Cager, E. S. CS3 Carrell, G. A. BT3 Castaneda, A. L. SD3 Cochran GMM3 Corley, J. W. PN3 Cruzan, P. T. IC3 Davis, A. R. SH3 Dibbert, E. R. GMG3 Dorris, L. Jr. SH3 Eutenier, E. L. BM3 Evans, E. B. GMG3 Evans, E. C. Flores, A. P. SD3 Godin, P. G. RD3 Goff, R. G. RD3 Goin, J. R. EN3 Graham, W. W. STG3 Grammar, J. J. GMM3 Groke, H. R. TM3 Gross, R. J. FTG3 Gunter, B. G. MM3 Holier, G. D. MR3 Haywood, M. L. SK3 Hentosh, J. J. FTM3 Higgins, D. A. RD3 Hodges, S. E. BT3 Hopkins, H. L. MM3 Howell, W. T. BT3 Humphries, R. RD3 Ingolia, P. E. BT3 Isabel, L. RM3 Jacks, E. E. Jr. ETR3 Janis, R. H. SFP3 Johnson, D. A. GMM3 Komarek, J. T. FTM3 Lee, T. E. FTM3 Levassuer, R. J. SH3 Light, R. J. BT3 Loeben, J. P. STG3 Long, W. K. PN3 Love, J. L. YN3 Lozano, A. H. SK3 Lucero, F. PC3 Lueck, D. E. GMM3 Luoto, J. C. GMM3 Lyons, B.J. SK3 Marks, J. A. DS3 Matsumoto, M. F. IC3 McCormick, W. M. RD3 McDonald, J. R. STG3 McGee, L. W. RD3 Miller, J. S. BM3 Morley, R. F. RD3 Newhagen, J. E. STG3 Nova, R. B. EN3 Peak, P. E. EM3 Pentenburg, R. L. IC3 Perry, D. B. SFP3 Piper, L. M. FTM3 Quinby, B. L. MM3 Rathburn, M. L. RM3 Reindl, J. A. MM3 Rita, V. D. CS3 Rogers, J. M. BT3 Schrage, R. J. STG3 Sharp, J. R. RD3 Shaw, W. R. STG3 Sheesley, G. D. BT3 Shockney, S. D. STG3 Shuler, L. F. QM3 Sida, R. Jr. MM3 Simpson, L. A. EM3 Smith, J. W. MM3 Snodgrass, D. E. BT3 Sorenson, G. G. STG3 Southerland, G. BT3 Strojny, W. C. BT3 Swearengin, C. BT3 Sweetman, W. H. CS3 Textor, D. E. RD3 Thomas, J. W. RD3 Tolerico, J. R. ETR3 Tricarico, W. DS3 Tucker, P. J. DS3 Voyles, P. W. SK3 Watt, W. C. RD3 Wyatt, R. D. MR3 Alford, P. H. SN Appleby, R. W. SN Applin, L. FN Aragon, A. SN Arhart, G. G. SN Atencio, J. M. SN Barnett, E. W. SN Barth, J. P. SN Bellue, R. N. SN Bihag, D. M. SN Bizzell, L. D. SN Borden, G. A. SN Brosey, J. L. SN Bruce, R. C. SA Callahan, M. S. FN Casey, M. H. FN Chavis, M. W. SN Clark, J. FN Clark, W. D. SN Cline, R. P. Cobbley, L. FN Coleman, M F. SA Copan, W. A. SN Cork, R. L. Jr. SA Cravatta, C. K. SN Crawford, H. L. SN Cribbs, C. B. SN Cruz, J. S. TA Davis, J. A. SN Delk, W. E. FA Delos Santos, R. TN Dickerson, C. S. FN Dionisio, J. M. TN Donatio, B. L. SN Douglas, J. M. SA Eastman, L. R. SA Everhart, J. H. SN Eyler, K. H. SN Fairlee, L. L. SN Falls, B. L. SN Farrell, D. G. FA Flores, V. G. ETNSN Geer, C. R. SN Golston, W. SA Hampton, J. W. SA Hargis, E. E. SN Hatcher, E. P. FN Haupt, J. E. SN Havlicek, A. D. SN Heizer, D. E. MMFN Heller, K. C. SN Helms, H. E. QMSN Holden, J. A. SN Jackson, R. D. SN Jamison, J. A. RDSN Jones, D. M. FN Kennon, A. E. FN Kinser, M. L. RMSN Little, J. H. FN Locker, E. W. FN Loften, J. W. SN Long, W. W. SN Lynn, A. SA Mabry, R. E. Jr. SN Martin, R. E. TN Masters, R. C. SN Mathews, M. D. SN McGee, J. R. FN Millis, W. F. SN Mitchell, N. S. ICFN Molner, S. E. SN Neighbors, R. M. SA Newman, B. K. FN Nixon, R. L. FN Noetzel, W. A. SN Page, D. A. FA Parish, J. L. FN Peters, C. T. SN Pierce, T. P. SN Porter, G. R. FN Proctor, W. T. FN Reed, A. J. FN Regalado, M. E. SN Reid, G. L. SN Rein, D. E. SN Rentscheler, D. F. FN Rick, C. V. FN Riley, P. E. FN Rivas-Rivas, E. A. SN Roady, J. W. SA Rose, E. D. SA Sarratt, M. N. SN Shepard, A. L. SN Shields, R. Jr. FN Simon, D. D. SN Simpson, R. FN Sims, C. R. FN Skenandore, W. SA Smith, P. D. SN Smith, R. H. SN Smith, R. G. SN Sparks, N. M. SN Still, R. W. SN Stillwell, L. B. SN Street, W. E. SN Stutzman, D. R. FN Switzer, R. F. SN Tilton, D.J. SN Torrez, F. R. SN Tromley, T. N. SN Tyler, R. A. SN Valdez, H. A. FN Valenia, L. J. RDSN Valenzuela, J. H. SN Weidt, W. E. FN Weisner, P. A. SN Williams, F. E. SN Williams, J. M. SN Wilson, H. A. SN Yakicic, V. M. RDSN 1966 MAIDEN VOYAGE STAFF Editor A. B. Cox Layout D. W. Fouts L. McNulty S. Doan Photography Hampton And Crew Division Representatives Alexander BM3 Lentz GMG3 Frankovitch ST1 Komarek FTM3 Green SMI Molnar ETN3 O ' Connor RD2 Mitchell ICFN Hodges MM3 Lewis SFC Dorman SCI Love YN3 The ship as seen by. . . Carter MM 1 Published and Printed By Liskey Lithograph Corporation p 0- Pii i 1 K tBi ■■ 1 ' Jm m BR ' flF |iH Ri«fl| ' A % i