Kauffman (FFG 59) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1989 volume:

Hii„Jh« A ■ (ESTONIA) BlTV iTsKAiA J. .■ ' .IV. y i i TOVSKAYA S.S.R T ' . frMr«.MA fMijklV?V- - jujn ' •jMinsk r x .  r 4 fO£K«T) ■Mm •) (yK MliM ' . «••• THE KA UFFMANS . . , VADM. -lAMKS L. KAVFFMAN (ISS7-1963) LJ urn ill Ohidiin April IS. I8H7. Junies Lnurfiico KnulYiDnii ;it If ruled I ' eiinsyl :inin . Iilil:iryC(illef;e. I he Army and Xavy Preparatory School mJ und graduated in 1908 frotn the U.S. Naval .Academy. He held a variety of wide-ranging command billets, ashore and afloat, during World War I. Serving in command of the gunboat RANIER, , s an executive officer of the destroyer C.ALDWKLL, he became Lieutenant Commander on January I. 1918. He transferred from the CALD- WELL to command the Hath-Huilt I ' S.S JKNKIX.S (I)D-l ' Ji. .Admiral Kauffman. during his career, spent wore time in command and more lime at sea than any other officer of his lime. .At the end of the war. Kauffman returned to the L ' .S. to commission and command a new ship, the I ' SS B.ARNEY (DD 149). In November of 1920. he became the executive officer of the new Radio Division of the Bureau of Engineering. IN May of 192:1. he was appointed Naval Aide and Flag Secretary to Admiral S.S. Robinson. Commander in Chief. U.S. Fleet. In June of 1925. Kauffman was selected to the rank of Commander. His next tour of duty iias as a nieml)er of the I ' .S. Naval Mission to Brazil. .Appointed Captain in 19:i6. Kauffman served as commanding officer of the I ' S. ' .ME.MPHIS and later at the shipyard at Mare Island. In 1911. Rear .Admiral Kauffman was sent by President Roosevelt to establish and command a Naval Operating Base in Iceland. In 1942, as the principal Navy anti-submarine expert, he commanded the (hilfSea Frontier which included the Gulf of Mexico north to the shores of the Carolinas. Under his dynamic leadership, the L ' -boat menace in that area was checked. Kauffman later became the senior member of the .Allied .Anti-submarine Survey Bt ard. evaluating ASW techniques for Roosevelt and Prime .Minister Churchill. Moving on to the Pacific in 1943, he assumed command of all the Pacific Fleet ' s crui.fcrs, destroyers and frigates: 401 ships with 150.000 men. In October 1944. he reported to General Douglas McArthur as Commander Philippine Sea Frontier. In May of 1946. Vice Admiral Kauffman returned home and was assigned to duty as the Commandant of the Fourth Naval District where he remained until he retired in 1949. His second career began the day after termination of his first. .As the lirst President of Jefferson Medical College and Jefferson Medical Center, a position he retained for 10 years, he presided over the greatest period of growth in Jell ' er. on ' s history. He was married to the former Elizabeth Kelsey Draper for nearly 54 years. Their daughter. Elizabeth Louise, married Prescott S. Bush. Jr. Their son. Rear Admiral Draper Laurence Kauffman married the former Margaret C. Tuckerman. ...OUR NAMESAKES RADM. DRAPER L. KAUFFMAN (1911-1979) I t,,rn ,in August 4. 1911. Draper Laurence Kaut ' tman graduated from the iiS. Naval Academy in 1933. Poor eyesight denied him acommis- fJ sion in the regular Navy. Employed by the ihiited States Line Steamship Company, his travels in Europe alerted him to the danger of Nazi Germanv. In February. 1940. he joined the .American Volunteer Ambulance Corps in France. On June 16. he was captured by the Germans and held prisoner for two months. Released in August, be made his way to England and was commissioned a sub-Lieutenant in the British Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve, later rising to Lieutenant. At the height of the blitz on London (1940-41). he served as a bomb and mine disposal officer, and achieved a high degree of proficiency in bomb disposal technique. . Securing a U.S. Naval Reserve commission a month before Pearl Harbor. Kauffman was rushed to Hawaii after the .lapanese attack and there disarmed an enemy bomb, the first to be recovered intact for study. .After establishing b m]b disposal schools for the Navy and the Army. Lt. Commander Kauffman in 1943 organized the Navy ' s first Underwat- er Demolition Teams. .After commanding all i ' DT ' s in the invasions ofSaipan. Tinian and Guam. Commander Kauffman planned and directed UDT operations at Iwo Jima and Okinawa. His first postwar assignment came in February 1946 when he was a.ssigned to .loint Task Ftirce One. the organization which conducted Operation Crossroads, the atomic bomb tests at Bikini .Atoll. Later under the CNO. as head of the Defen. ' ie and Protection .Section, he established the U.S. Navy Radiological Safety .School, and aided in setting up a comparable .school for the .Army. In 19. ' )4, Captain Kauffman served in the Strategic Plans Division under the CNO and in I9 ' i. ' i was appointed aide to Secretary of the Navy. Thomas S. Gates. Jr. In Julv of 1960. Kauffman was selected as Rear .Admiral. In 196 ' J. he became Chief of the Strategic Plans and Policy Division. In 1965. he became the 44th Superintendent of the U.S. Navy Academy where he .served for three years. His next assignment was as the Commander of the U.S. Navy Forces in the Philippines and Representative of the Commander in Chief Pacific, a billet once filled 25 years earlier by his father. On June I. 1973, Admiral Kauffman retired from the Navy. Rear Admiral Kauffman married the former Margaret Cary Tuckerman on May I, 1943. ' They had three children: Margaret Cary, Draper Laurence. Jr. and Edith Kelsev. SYMBOLISM SHIELD: The coat of arms honors the aggregate naval service of Vice Amiral James Laurence Kauffman and his son. Rear Admiral Draper Laurence Kauffman. Both father and son were awarded the Navy Cross, symbolized by the two crosses on the white and blue portions of the shield. Dark blue and gold are the colors traditionally associated with the Navy and denote the sea and excellence. The heraldic dolphin, resting below a wavy line, is . vmbolic of vigilance and maritime power and also alludes to affiliation of both men with sub-surface naval missions: such as the elder Kauffman ' s formulation of World War II anti-submarine strate- gies and his son ' s establishment of the Navy ' s first Underwater Demolition Team. ( REST: The trident, symbolic of sea power, alludes to Vice Admiral Kauffman ' s World War I career when he spent more time in command and more time at sea than any other officer of his time: and his World War II Pacific Fleet command for which he received a second Legion of Merit. The bomb represents the achieve- ments of Rear Admiral Kauffman as a bomb-disposal expert and organizer of World War II Bomb Disposal .Schools for both the Navy and Army. The lightning bolts reflect the insignia worn by Naval personnel in the professional specialties associated with the areas Rear Admiral Kauffman was instrumental in establish- in f. The blue stars on the laurel wreath refer to each man ' s rank. MOTTO: On a .-scroll azure doubled are the words TOUJOURS EN VEDETTE (Always on Guard) in gold letters. ofmiHr COMMANDER RONALD C. BOGLE Commander Ronald C. Bogle was born in Fall River. Mass. on 6 May 1949 and was raised in Pittstield. Mass. and little Comt- pon R.I. He graduated from Miami University, Oxford. Ohio and was commissioned an Ensign Via The NROTC program in June 1971. After completing communications officer school in August 1971. he served on hoard USS SUMTER (LST 1181) as the com- munications officer and subsequently as the operations officer. In June 1974. he was assigned to and commissioned USS MOINESTER (FF 1097) as the communications officer. He attended tin- department head course at Swoscolcom in August 1975. After graduating in March 1976. he reported to USS FORREST SHER- M.W (DD 931) as the chief engineer. In January 1978 he was a student at the Nuclear Power Training Unit in Idaho Fall. ID. .{tier graduating in April 1978. he was assigned as the material officer on Commander Destroyer SQUADRON TWENTY STAFF. In January 1980 he reported as the officer in charge. 1200 600 PSI mobile training team in Charleston. SC where he served until .April 1983 after completing the PXO course at Swoscolcom. In June 1983. Commander Bogle was assigned as PXO ofprecommunit l e wert (FFG 45). and as Executive Officer upon her c(mimissioning in November 1983. In September 1985. he reported toSwoscol- 1 1 im . ' ewport. R.I. and served as an instructor in the PCO PXO department as director, damage control department from January l:)S7 to February 1988 and as division head, combat systems training division for department head training till October 1988. Commander Bogle ' s awards include: Navy commendation medal, navy achievement medal. Vietnam service medal and Viet- nam campaign medal. Commander Bogle is married to the former Jane Kleintop of Allentown, PA and they have two children! Kathryn and Alexan- der. The familv resides in Porlsnxjulh. R.l. LCDR. ALFRED C. ROi ' SE Licutviumt Commander Alfred C. Rouse was horn in Kinston. North Carolina on 1 6 Decern her 19. ' ). ' !. He attended the Univer- sity al Worth Carolina at Chapel Hill, raduatin in 197 ' with a bachelor of Arts Degree. LCDK House was initially assigned to the USS WHIPPLE IFF 1062). serving as the electronics material officer. First Lieuten- ant, (iunnery and Mi.ssle Officer, and damage control assistant. Upon completion of the department head course in September of 1979 he served as the commissioning ship control officer and then combat systems officer on the L ' SS Dl ' NCAN (FFG 10) until February of 198:1 He then served as operati ms officer on USS ENGLAND (CG 22) until December 1984. LCDR Rouse attended Naval postgraduate school in Monterey. CA, receiving a master of science in financial management in June of 1986. He then reported to Commander, carrier group three staff where he served as assistant surface operatiims officer until June 1988. LCDR Rouse ' s awards include the Navy achievement medal with gold star, the Navy commendation medal with gold star and the meritorious service medal. LCDR Rouse is married to the former Joanne Murphy of . ' ewport. Rl. They have three children: Megan. Kerrianne. and Jillian. Mfflbl COMMAND SENIOR CHIEF f ; i S. • BMCS (SW) JAMES R. CUDDim g tf ■ ) w X AIR DEPT. r LCDR DAVID M. W ' KIA ' H WF M n vrnyn fi f m f 0 ' - ' - Aviation Machinist ' s Mate (AD) Aviation Antisubmarine Warfare Operator (AW) — y. Aviation Structural Mechanic (AM) j ' Electrician ' s Mate (AE) Aviation Electronics Technician (AT) Aviation Antisubmarine Aviation Warfare Maintenance Technician (AX) Administration- man (AZ) 1; II mA FRONT HOW: ARS Bohola. ADKA W SW) Acevedo. A W:i Bauch. LT. Hinson. AZ2 Glowers. ADAA Delbarrio. AXKA W Wind. MIDDLE HOW: LCDR . Welch. AMH-2(.AW) Shopshear. LT. HIahdell. AW2(AW) Ale. ander. AMMAN Glenn. A W3(A W SW) Thnrs. AD2Bezold. AEIIA W SWl Harrelson. BACK ROW: I.T. Russell. LT Huffstutler.ATi Kitsch. AMSH Miller. LT. Fournier. ATCS(AW) Entrekin. % iStA,Jiii tMndUn _ 9 i f  0m )a t LCDR. G. L. GRA VESON III . X J O CO SYSTE. CS-1 1 Operations Specialist (OS) Electronic Warfare Technician (EW) FfiO r HOW: OSC(Sn) Holmes. 0S2ISW) Bulger. OS2(SW} Weimer. OSSA Altilio. LT. Larson. SECOND ROW: EWl Walker. OSClSWl Sole. OS2 Christensen, 0S2 Biser, OSJ Henning. 0S2 Rutherford. THIRD ROW: EW3 Stewart, OSSN aieason. OSllSW) Mcanallv. BACK ROW: OSSN Brandine. 0S2 Beaudry. OSUSW) Rockwell, EW2 Callaway. SOT PICTVRKD: OS! Pettitt. OSSS Mvles. OSSA Krick. % ' M CS-2 Torpedoman ' s Mate (TM) 5 Sonar Technician i .H ■ -w ' KHAKIS: S ' V.V lurhj,,. ,s (,( iMli .4nderst ' n, STdSH Craveson. HACK HOW: STG.I Bighorse. STG3 Hartsell. SrCi ' iSWl Ihnld. SI(.S -Irii rii. I M::iSn ' l Hubhard. NOT PICTURED: STGl Bolinger. STG3 Berrios, STG2 Gardner, STC.SA Cordon. S ' l(,. A , ,i, - (, K yi- TMI McClwe. CS-3 V Gunner ' s Mate (GM) • Fire Control Technician (FT) FRONT ROW: FCI Clarke. CMCJ Liillet. (IMCSN Huddleston. FCCiSW) West. SECOND HOW: GMMC(SW) Williams. ENS. Hallisev. C,MM2 Travlor. CMCl Snvder. C,MC,3 Washington. FC2ISW) Mueller. FC3 Harris. FC3 Conlev. THRID ROW:FCC(SW) Gardineer. FCI Fesi. FCl Stutzman. BACK ROW: FCi Dickson. FC ! Hart. NOT PICTURED: ' FC2 Foun- tain, GMM2(SW) Hohbins. CMCSN Wells. 0] ir ■ i«t Sweepers. Sweeper . ' I am ' a wbatsk 1 am mgpnii - n 1HI r f™™ -- HEW! Get we outta this dryt Meet niv trwnd. Ottii. ' w fc - .1 K Ki M ' jll 1 , ' v. g 1 V ' ie Kaulfman observes ground hog da L-i- U,, otioo i;c re Ko loe .•1;i apple a day keeps HMl awa CS-4 FRONT HOW: I)S:i Mav:i. ENS. Fitz ibhoii. ET2(SW) Stevens. ETKSW) Ludwig, ETUSW) Berger. IC:i(SWl Marks, ET i(SW) Johnson. BACK ROW: ETKSW) Ziegler. ETHFW) Morello, ETIISW) VanWinkle, DSKSW) Namanny, ET3 Honvotski. ICC(SW) Cote. NOT PICTURED: ICl Scott. Can you tell I ' ve been v :rking i ' Ul liiisleit! Ihirinii workinn ! • U X ■ with his spy ENGINEERING sn- mmm HL...V ' - ' ■Hir %A % «« « 4 V ■ aetsfa ' ix ' ' ' ' SK %. v ' E-1 y A%. .. J Gas Turbine System Technician (GS) FRONT HOW: CSMFN Cibstm. FN Reichel. (;SM:l(SW) Josu. CSA ,, ( •iillnrr. FN Allen. GSM2 Dixon. BACK ROW: ENS. Page. GSMC(SW)Shehan. GSE2 Oliver. GSM2 O ' Connor. GSM2(SW) Azzinaro. GSEI Frame. GSE2 Wendell, GSEC(SW) Hardin. NOT PICTURED: GSEllSW) Banks. GSM3 Kolbinsky, GSE3 Brierre. Electrician ' s Mate (EM) FHO. T ROW: EMFA Mi. EM:i(S Vl Mui!,)} . K.MKSWI Christensen. BACK ROW: ENS. Page, EMi ' Webb. EM:j Chestnut. EMCSlSW) Weismore. NOT PICTL ' RED: EM2 Miller. EMC.S f;oing by the hook. ( ' •o :)head. turn it on. 1 l. ' J volts won ' t kill n, E-2 O Engineman (EN) %• FRONT ROW: Ll ' m. l irlsim. KNIiSWl limn. HMlSW) Af-er. EMiSW) Quinihy. KM i.SH iVylw. BACK ROW: E: FA McKinnev. KNFA Mohmh. EN2 Wellen. EN:i Roberta. NOT PICTURED: EN:i Grimes, EN2(SW) Roeder, ENFN Salter. ENFR Reveli F. ' .M ijiutds rcluxinf: in the s iarfc E-3 Hull Maintenance Technician (HT) Machinery Repairman (MR) H IJ Makll. UCIA Wildini;. HTl ' Thomp iu,. H ' lllSW i Rich. SO II ' ICTIRED: DCFA Cnnwrnn. HTUSW) Cvrley. FA l.(un:tcchia. MRl Laliberte. MR:l Vanek. Kickin ' Imrk in ( ' ( ' -V. Moon leachinn Dih- .lasso cosmetic surgery. JHN R. EKICSON ' IQNE...- SC-1 Quartermaster (QM) Signalman (SM FHO.Vr KOW: Q.Ml ' (S I LuHiw. QMJiSW) McCully. S.Mi (S ) Mick. SM.KSW) Ihwi-tte. QM:i Mendala. QM( iS Smith. H.UK HOW: SMUSW) Tt-ter. QM2lS V) Hiiles. SMSN Miller Come on, f immt ' some ammo! Just push here and it takes a picture ' . r.ikr ihr hi-iL:hi - the lengthy, the draft=the uhm. ubm . Hvv Chief, there ' s a nude . ' ,unhathe Yeah, yeiih! SC-2 Radioman (RM FHONT now RMUSWI I ' wki-nil. HMSH ( ' ariwnivr. 1. 1 k innn. MIDDLE ROW: HM3 Pamula KM:i hartley. liMi Vs- sen: RMS Trotti. BACK ROW: RMl VanFossen. RMSNAbat. RM2 Nious. RMl Sobotta. NOT PICTURED: RMSNSousa. HMS.X Suusj lircikuii; llw ccpier. liM: r.iniul.i ni.ikn):: Hi, -f .if .1 l.nis joli. Snutkin ' Joe checks st me smoking gear. SC-3 FRONT ROW: BMCS(SW) Cuddihv. BMKSW) Harris. BM2(SW) Truitt. SECOND ROW: BM3 Crawford BM2 Bowling. RM2 Faatiliga. BMS Fowler. BM3 RiveracoUado. BM.! Durannunez. BM.i Connison. BM.i Whitman. THIRD ROW: SA Ha an S« Clark .Sfl Wallace. S.4 Haase. S.A Cockfield. SN Meadows. SR Jordan. BM3 Velezmelendez. SR Smith. BACK ROW: SN Spell. SR Howell. SN .Miller. SR Boland. NOT PICTURED: SR Brooks. SR Dioneda. BMS Emery. SA Rodenz, RM:l .Stevenson. SN Therlons. SA Thorne. X H«4. Hif; A ojifi .mil Kiunker prepare lor unrep. - ' Toxic .Avengers! Just another sea and anchor. ■■ih t 1 NV Inmate Connison pleads- lor parole. LT. .WTHONYJ. SCOLPINQ S UPPL Y S UPPOR T Miimiiiii PERSONNEL-ADMIN OFF CUSTOMER SERV.HRS. 0815-0945 1330-1430 ALL BUSINESS CONDUCTED AT THEWINDOW S-1 Storekeeper (SK) Flil). I H(I V: L ' f. Scolimui. SKC I:ihv:i. HACK HOW: SKli Crecia. SK.i Gross. SKSH Cateley. S-2 ■«■iih Mess Management Specialist (MS: FliUMUOW: MSllSW) C.urvui. l.T. ScKlpiim. MSi ' ( ra;mT. A S( N ZnpniUn. MS2 WI. Mil l U.I- . ' ' U ]h ] Ml: Laliberte. FSA CSE:! Hrierre. MSllSW) Mower. MSSli West. H. CI HOW: rSA SH Smith. FS.AtHT.i Hunyut. ' .ki. A - - i Hicks. FSA FA Iwanicki. MSI(SW) Butler FSA ENFR Reyell. FRONT ROW : SH2 Fugnan. LT. Scolpinn. LTjg. Fumile. MACS(S M ' e e cr, l ' ( ' SA I ' nrc, DKIiSH ' l fe ps as. BACK ROW: SHI PO.SI..S, .s7 S. U . IT. SHI Flecha. SA Vigil. YNKSW) Thomas. FNSN Landish. YN2(SW) Chilton. NOT PICTl RED: HMl l.:wih. HMJhi Hi . wb il art ' y ni dtnn In my came I I M ■ .IN - Hey. u ' C oijll. ' i hen-! DOMINGO ' S LOANS: .W, interest, compounded daily, h ' ivc more yr.irs nnd 111 he out ot ,aii SPAIN Palma Ibiza Malaga PORTS OF CALL! FRANCE Villefranche Marseille Toulon TURKEY Istanbul RUSSIA Sevastopol MED FACTS: Miles traveled: 22.825 F76 Fuel burned: 1530,295 gals. Helo take off and landing: 934 JP5 Fuel burned: 117,325 gals. Paint used: 365 gals. Money spent at ships store: $72,391 Haircuts given: 2.384 Milk consumed: 1. 778 gals Coffee: 696 lbs. Eggs: 2,468 doz. Bacon: 1,082 lbs. Ground beef: 2.146 lbs. Toilet paper: 2,513 rolls SICILY Catania AND AWAY WE GO . . . . WELCOME TO RUSSIA! OUR NEW FRIENDS . . MA Y WE MEET AGAIN SIGHTS OF SEVASTOPOL THE ENTERTAINERS 4 ' w«fti THE AMBASSADOR . OF GOODWILL _ IP m im iir I THE VODKA!!! f I V ISTANBUL, TURKEY FRANCE: PARIS, VILLE, NICE, MONACO SPAIN m PALMA, IBIZA .i - fc - f.l ' SPECIAL V CREW I UNREP! ' ID LIKE TO ORDER r,() CASES OF BEER AND 100 I.ARCE I ' l .ZAS TO GO. i ' w ' r ' y.y. noiM: his ho .o imi ' ression THE THREE STOOGES FliONT ROW: George Creamer. Todd Abat. .lames Traylor. Joe Roherls. Alfred Gardner. Glenn Hartley. HACK liOW: Pave Culliver. Donald Myles. Bill Washington. CO.ACH - Thomas McGhee. Rafael Duranmmez. Jeffrey Chestnut, Jonathan Iwanicki. Myles launching for the slam! .4 look of determination. B-Ball D ' umond Diivv pUivm tou h D. : ' ♦ HALF- WA Y COOKOUT CHliK ' WIml IS this horse mnil! SHIPBOARD LIFE ' I FFI. HEACH HKAI III-:: SALTA.W . ' LT E.XJOY A S. ACK (). lllE IA. lAII- IH)() I ' lidOW I CAM WAI I I II. PAH i.7 • IF I III- ' hl-: : 77 7VA7M; TO. COMMENCING SHIPS WORK. SSP ' i mm, !mi I rWB PROVERBIAL SHEEP .AT THE EDCE OF THE CUFF. THERE I It.tS. THE Cl)NSVMM. TE Hllil.y SE. TO.AD . LIBERTY CALL! First Anniiiil KiHil ' I ' nnin livvr Belly Ciinlt ' sl! Hogiininn the only bottle of CI ERVO GOLD in Ibiza! H7)(i ;s I hill masked man ' . ' FN Molands denioiislrate.-i the Heimlich maneuver. l-:nirr .mil Whil hanf:in: .,i ih, II I I)I IHI CAFI- i:ii and Hiials enjuy a ln Cheers! Here s to oblivion. tz_ Mike, Dave and loe relaxing in Catania. IIP • ' a i Shtff) (Inuss ,7 cnUI hn-whuu ' 1 fnlv hud lu drink . ' didquin ' .-r ihi lurl. The Three Amifiits on the move. A WARDS ET2(S V) Stevens ICVSWI Murks MAC ' SlSW) Te eler AKliSW) Hiirrelsoii TM.USWI Huhlnml KTUSW) Ludwio BMKSWI Hcuris HMCSiSW) Cuddihv SMl ' iSW) Mick ENClSW) Wvlie FCClSW) West E. L lS V) Roeder FCC(S V) Cardineer EM(S V) Ager STr,2(S V) Dodd ET:US V) Johnson ADllSW) Acevedo EMllSW) Christensen aSM2(S V) Jusu SURFACE WARRIORS ) ' llSWl Thomas ETKSW) Herder Ix ' MllSW) Sohotta HMl ' iSW) -Jnsso EMllSW) Miinoy HMi ' lSWl Truitt (!SM2(SW) A . .inaro AW.USW) Thors HTi ' lSW) Mitletr FC2(SW) Fountain ( Ml ' iSW) LaRiie EWClSW) Walker BMUSW) Faataliga EMKSW) Benn MSCS(SW) Zapanta I)Kl(SW) Iglesias AXllSW) Wind Sr(l-l(SW) Bighorse MSliSW) Butler NAVY ACHIEVEMENT ADUSW) Aceved( ENKSW) Ager SraClSW) Andersen QM2ISW) Bates ENJISW) Benn STCl ' iSW) Dodd AEliSW) Harrelson LT. Huffstutler SKC lahva HM2ISWI Jasso C,MC2 Billet t ST(;2(SW) Dodd BM ' i Durannunez BMl(SW) Harris MRl Laliherte ETl(SW) Ludwig OSliSW) McAnallv RMllSW) Pickeral OSl(SW) Rockwell QMC(SW) Smith YNKSW) Thomas STGC(SW) Turban 0S2(SW) Weimer AXl(SW) Wind ETl(SW) Ziegler GOOD CONDUCT STCSN Jensen ETJ(SW) Johnson QM:l Mendala OSl Pettitt GMM2(SW R, hhins CRUISEBOOK STAFF CO-EDITOH: ET2(S V) Stevens CO-KDITOH: SM:MSW) Ducette Eternal Father Strong To Save Eternal Father, strong to save, Whose arm hath bound the restless wave. Who bidd ' st the mighty ocean deep. Its own appointed limits keep, O hear us when we cry to thee, For those in peril on the sea! Lord, guard and guide the men who fly, Through the great spaces in the sky. Be with them always in the air. In darkening storms or sunlight fair. O hear us when we lift our prayer. For those in peril in the air! God, who dost still the restless foam. Protect the ones who love at home. Provide that they should always be By thine own grace both safe and free. O Father, hear us when we pray, For those we love so far away! FMnttllodi ENGlAND} ' . - NETHtkl ' ni ' s . , I •Birminbham imstekoakIo WBT ' ' tONDONr ' ' ' ' ° ' V-- r ' GERMANY ,. ._ . , ifluitmmo! .., Port.4,outh (l4 :.; . ' AntwIritnV UtKW M} T  NORTH S E A United DEN A«Kt;: NGDOM f M ' ' - ■ flllftiAHU iiiji 0 tfiii • UaMfti Sain I S ' l ' - ' I ' OV Vi;j™_j2!!2N ii(5bii PORTUGAL iisaoA d Barcelona - S41iA«Si SUN0S (France) Cosab ' A L G UUIUIUS jiMllii , E e i A , MM B UM« y ' ,L I B ' • l.Jiv. ' iiir. U P arisfKC ' -. 1