King (DLG 10) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 97 of the 1968 volume:

,av 'L m 'a'g22Lf ,GQ 1 RI 'v 24 If ' 1 sf 1969 ,JJ x ij 'X , I, y , ,.,fI ry i Q . .M In .-f'A- --1' ,S 4 ,g,,,g A ' ,vw F , - -.,,, V w .ng ,A - K Q A A , ETERNAL FATHER STRONG T0 SAVE WI-IGSE ARM HATH BGUND THE RESTLESS WAVE SSKI ,-,V ...fm - .Q F ' xf -' --Q, I l,..-:- ,, X N, v . iv- 'Q ., L .1 ,, -N., - ,O , 4 , . , , A .bu x ,,:,,i',,,..,,,--. ,. K -TITS,-.,w 1' .,,,u2i'..w'! l ...v.....A ' gf- M . '5 - '..,v--jj M ,, ' , , q,,-y,,,f- A aaqrtyqggl-fi?-A , ,, Mfrs' . 0 - Ti: W- ,i ' 4 Q ',,A. ..-.v '-sr' ' Q' v - !1g,..-,,j,,. . .-fgyf--v'3 'N k,,, X A R, f.. w 4ld.' .g.va.n-IT-p' q - 'J-anvil, ...Jin DLG1G HISTORY OF USS KING QDLG-101 KING was authorized by Congress in the 1956 Shipbuilding Program. Her keel was laid on 1 March 1957 at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, Bremerton, Washington. KING was launched on 6 December 1958, comissioned on 17 November 1960, and proudly took her place in the Navy as the first ship named after Fleet Admiral Ernest J. KING. Fleet Admiral KING was born in Lorain, Ohio on November 23, 1878. He attended the United States Naval Academy, graduating with distinction in 1901 to commence a long and distinguished career in the service of his country and the United States Navy. Fleet Admiral KING served in USS SAN FRANCISCO as a Naval Cadet in the Spanish American War. He was awarded the Navy Cross for distinguished service during World War I as Assistant Chief of Staff for the Commander-in-Chief, U. S. Atlantic Fleet. In 1927, Admiral KING completed flight training at Pensacola, Florida and was designated a Naval Aviator. There followed tours of duty in various aircraft squadrons and command of the aircraft carrier LEXINGTON in 1930. He was promoted to the rank of Admiral in 1933 and was designated Commander Aircraft Battle Force in 1938 with the rank of Vice Admiral. He later served as Commander-in-Chief, United States Fleet. This job was combined in 1942 with that of the Chief of Naval Operations and the Senate confirmed his appointment to that post for a term of 4 years in March, 1942. On December 15, 1944 Admiral KING was promoted to the highest grade in the Navy - the five star rank of Fleet Admiral. The Guided Missile Frigate is designed to provide Fast Carrier Striking Forces with anti-aircraft and anti-submarine defenses. In order to accomplish this mission, KING is equipped with the latest technological developments in air search radars and sonar to detect the enemy, together with the most advanced anti-aircraft and anti-submarine missiles with which to destroy him. Additionally, KING is one of the first ships to be equipped with the Naval Tactical Data System lNTDSi, a high speed digital computer complex which has revolutionized the concept of anti-air warfare. The KING is 512 feet long and has a beam of 52 feet. Fully loaded, she displaces 5600 tons and with her high pressure steam turbines is capable of speeds in excess of 30 knots. She possesses the latest habitability features designed for the comfort of her crew. KING's main armament is her TERRIER missile system. The TERRIER is a surface-to-air, supersonic, solid propellant missile capable of intercepting and destroying any present-day aircraft. The missiles are backed up by four 3 !50 caliber guns and one 5 !54 caliber gun for defense against enemy air and surface units. KING's anti-submarine capability consists of the potent ASROC fAnti-Submarine Rocketl system and two, triple-tube torpedo launchers. These weapons systems, combined with the ship's speed, maneuverability, and underwater detection equipment give KING a formidable anti-submarine war- fare potential. KING has served in five deployments to the Western PacificfSoutheastern Asia area since com- missioning, the latest period having been completed in March 1968. She has earned the National Defense Service Medal, The Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, the Viet Nam Service Medal, and the Republic of Viet Nam Medal during these tours of duty. While serving in these deployments KING was an integral part of the U. S. SEVENTH Fleet. KING is currently commanded by Commander William L. READ, U. S. Navy, who is the Sixth Commanding Officer to take KING down to the sea, having assumed command on 3 December 1966. W--an-. if NS-., nm ,hs A M, 'S COMMA DI G OFFICER COMMANDER WILLIAM L. READ, USN Commander READ attended the University of Illinois and Columbia University as an Undergraduate be- fore entering the United States Naval Academy in 1945. He was graduated and commissioned on 3 June 1949. His operational experience as a naval officer has been gained in destroyer and amphibious type ships. He has served in the USS BROWNSON QDD-8681, USS MOUNT OLYMPUS QAGC-83, and USS JONAS INGRAM QDD-9381. From 1961 to 1963 he commanded USS VAN VOORHIS QDE-10283. Commander READ is a graduate of the United States Naval War College. His shore assignments have in- cluded work in the Bureau of Naval Personnel involving special studies of the Navy promotion machinery and also as Flag Secretary to the Commander of the Atlantic Fleet Destroyer Force. Prior to reporting to his present command, USS KING, he served as a military assistant in the Office of the Secretary of Defense in Washington. Commander READ is married to the former Martha Miller of Hinsdale, Illinois. They have three chil- dren and reside in San Diego, California. CA PTAlN'S MESSAGE Our 67-68 cruise in Viet Nam waters was a memorable one for me and a highlight in my naval career. It T th has been an honor to serve as your Captain and to participate with you in King's fine achievements. oge 'd a owerful unit of sea power in support of our country's er we functioned as an effective team to provi e p . . . . d. .d 1 C H- objectives. That fact is most gratifying to me as it must be to you. To each of you for your in 1v1 ua o tribution to this accomplishment, my admiration and respect! EXECUTIVE OFFICER I I RAYMOND W. HINE LCDR, USN Lieutenant Commander HINE, born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, served in the Navy for two yearS as an Aviation Electroniesman after which time he received a Secretary of Navy appointment to the Naval Academy, where he was commissioned an Ensign upon graduation in 1955. As a junior officer, he served in all Gunnery billets on the USS DORTCII QDD-6703. On his next two Ships, USS GYATT QDDG-lj and USS GALVIZSTON QCLG-33, which hc placed in commission, LCDR HINE served as ASW Officer and Missile Launching and Handling Officer respectively. Ile next spent two years at L'. S. Naval Post-Graduate School, Monterey, California enrolled in the curriculum of Ordnance Ilngineerinpg. Upon graduation he was assigned to the USS LITTLE ROCK QCLG-U as Missile Officer and Nuclear Weapons Officer. In 1963, LCDR IIINE went to the U. S. Naval Academy where he taught courses in Systems Engineering and Automatic Control Systems. H9 was then transferred to the l'. S. Naval War College at Newport, R. I. where he attended the Command and Staff course until June of 1966, when he was then transferred to KING. WEAPONS B.G. MILLER LCDR, USN 7 .4 in W' WF DIVI I R.T. SOLLENBERGER ENS, USN B. H. MCSPADDEN C. G. GLASER FTCS, USN FTMC, USN WF DIVISION The job of this division is threefold, detecting enemy targets, assigning and tracking, and solving the firing problem. This is done by operating and maintaining the MK 9 Weapons Direction System as well as the three dimensional 39 radar. The 55A missile radars and MK 119 computers make up the remainder of thc TICRRIER system on board. The target is assigned to the missile directors where it is acquired and tracked. During tracking information is gained and transmitted to the Com t h orders are solved. pu ers w ere the solution for launches and missile 1 . y ll -. 2' i 3' 1 ' F -.4 . N , ... ' 9? ., 5 V I 1, I W' ,. ' .i ,. I- l. - -if .NA ' 4 N I I 1' A 4 l ., us , K Q T ' I X- ' X - ' ,Q ..... , ...I ', 4. ,dsl tu , - in - ri . , . .c ...H Front Row, L - R: WALDEN, M. 3 SANTOCONO, D. 3 SIEVERS, J. g LOWE, L. 3 KNOUSE, J. 3 SPRINGBORN, H. Middle Row: CRUTCHER, S. 5 PHILLIPS, G. 3 WHITFIELD, W. g CROCKETT, D. g HENTGES, R. 5 SPENCE, J. 1 MOON, E. Back ROW: JOSTES, K. 3 JENSEN, R. 9 WATT, R. 3 MCGRATH, E.: ZAPIEC, E., MUZZY, L., STELLO, A., MARCUS, R. F55 ECONTROL 4 HRECONTROL is o science of vogue assumptions based ion debatable figures taken from inconclu- sive 9X5Z'W lE '1'1'f'I scrformeal with instruments ol problem,-1, . , My V -frsons ol doubtful reliczbiiitgf cm., qcesiionck..-, 'i'ff?fIf0ll'Y- D.R. MILLIGAN WO, USN 755 WG DIVISIO Q . 4 , I - N' H V Fx R 'V , I. A Q X XVI 'i V ' X .- .-fw , , 1 . - ' ' , '1 X th 4 I ll 'N '- g Ll . I J U '1' L I f .1 ' . Q J, 4 . ,x N i : Q Q M A' fl K 1S':i , 1 . Q ' ' I '-' , ' vw-MFT' , . - .FW--Q 'V s A . H- .Y., .W i A I X 6-LQ, A. a 4, x , N? lf, I' . N f' ' f 4, J h ' W E lu' I l., ' --' i '?- -' - Kneeling, L - R: BREWER, R. 3 SMITH, D. Second Row: WEAVER, R. 5 CARROLL, M. 1 JONES, J. 3 SMYTH, T. 3 BAUER, E. Third Row: MCELFRESH, C. Q DENSMORE, E. 1 MORRISON, P. 3 SAASTAD, G. 3 GLASER, P. 5 DUCKWORTH, J. T.A. EWING LT, USN P. A. BREWER A. A. EPPERSON FTGC, USN GMGCS, USN 3 1 i i .P 1 ':,. L n A I . 1 - h g p.gQ,A5:Y I' .. I2 F 1 I - Va 5: 1 ,N 'fin 5? i ,-,-.,,.--- F ,M,,,,.. 'X- ' 3 i 4' 1 1 -H 2 52 1' H +' , T I ' -:ff-. :XA ,, 1 -WP-I, I ,T I .. 1 L' I, -. s . L, ,W 4 EJ., gy-11:1 ' S nr. wa. TY f 4 ii - X .J 1 1 ff 1 fvggf' 'I ' 'W 1 ' v Sum 1 A ,v.i, 1 P' he .kwgiy Cr- 'gf 1 '- Q 'I S? f y 'Q , ' 5 Q , u 11' .. is fill y -J FIRST ROW: Hood, GMM2. SECOND ROW: Herde, Stecklein. Burns, Miller, Decock, Seaman, Anderson. li.W. HARDY LTJG, USN I 0 ,,,. , Small in number, members of WM Division per- form one of the most vital functions aboard ship. With them rests the responsibility for the care and maintenance of the guided missile launching system. They also test the Terrier missile itself and inter- changing missile components when necessary. Since KING's terrier missile battery is her primary means of defense, it is a very important part that WM's missile gunners and fire controlmen play in insuring the ship's combat readiness. Whether run- ning a simple missile demonstration or conducting an actual firing, these men control the very heart of KING's defense. rr, Ju G. E. AMSTUTZ LC. ANDERSON GMMC, USN GMMC, USN M A 5 ,- fw :ld aff'-ff ,Q KA M 1 'A ,ga .Q 'Q' : v . . X , A., ,A ,351 4 1 'N A . Q-53: 1T'::i9f f1:f5 f,f'4g7f A : :Q Q n L f N , W ' ' ffm W, Ff : , ' A ' Q15 A g'?l ,F 4- Q ' ' N -ffsgi il QS l' 'WX' A: 1 , mf N IRAM THAT 'X ' - ffff, i :Q LNfffCH?5.f?EAMAf1!f ' , - -- ....----1- 1 --'- '- ' ' M, , ...ix f-- . Z1 ' -- - A lv .v--tj - - ,rn K- fm, -,NA :S Qu 'H WA DIVISIQ w ? f v 3 . V f 'Q Q Q F' A H 'Pd I I K di r: I gf, - E 'fr I' 3 2, ,..- ,- fs' Q4 .. - 1, . ' , J' s I t S .2 1, ,A l :Q .. -. , V ,t ' ' N - L Qi ffl!- Kneeling L R MCMAHON, W WILBANKS J HAMMERICH, R. Middle Row: WEBB, P.gCON'RAD, J.' FIFE D HILL J SELLERS C TERREL J Back Row: GERTEN, J.:MILLER, M.3McCONNEY C YKIRK WA Division is charged with the responsibility of maintenance and operation of the ASW weapons system. The scope of this mission runs through the ship from the keel to the ASROC deck. Be- tween these two points it is the job of the person- nel assigned, Sonar Technicians, Asroc gunner's mates and Torpedomen to operate the Sonar search, attack and fire control systemsg various sonic communication and navigation equipmentg the ASROC weapon delivery system and the anti- submarine torpedo delivery system. 'xx' TA 'Sn--f if H. B. DUBUS STCS, USN ss .l'Q ff! 'ifffi ' ' -- 4g...i-.., -- L m E 1 18 'x . .. ..... M- ' -I----I 1 l D iff. -rs- nx., I: 1 .-u iv. J.R. STYLES GMGC, USN ---r cTn s3L1XEW HEYWTUST ww A ,, f I. 1 C N . . o g 5ONAQ,C.ONTACT O9wN THE WAN! y X BEAIZQNG 325, IT LL Go ANAY. f T BANG! lmao P . 'ff W wmos... .U-'nik Z ,ll o ' f ' -' Tx W 1 8: I xp- gf., 4 1 , 'J 1 Y r Y! i A ,gl ' aZ'f.1S i ' 4. V 1 - .ij AL' ,jf ,X ! 1 N fi 6 ' I W 5 . .... l Q L Q ' 1 ' , Q .1 - IP 1' NI ' ! ,3 E f,. is v 1 . Q. if' Z . ann, 1 xi , i 'L YW. ku, 1, f J Nb X ,fl ... Af . . ff' , Q , fir? : ' - I f' 1 I fa ...asf I 4- WD DIVISIO Kneeling, L - R: WOODCOCK, P. 3 GARTLAND, T. 3 OLSON, T. 5 PROPES, E. g CHANCE, J. 1 DITTON, G. Standing: TOMJACK, H. 3 SMELKO, J.: DOSS, L. 3 MESSMANN, F. 1 TAYLOR, R. 1 JORDON, H. : SHULTZ, R.: BRADLEY, A. 9 BURFORD, H. 3 SWAFFAR, J. 3 BANKS, W. 3 MCKEON, S. I INS USN One of the original navy ratings, and certainly the oldest traditionally, is the Boatswain's Mate. Here are the men who operate the boats, moor the ship drop the anchor and tend the sides. These are the experts on marlinspike stamanship sheep shank and bowline Long hours and tedious tasks are commonplace in Vt D Division The pride and personal satisfaction in knowing that we have one of the finest looking ships in the fleet, however, 15 more than adtquate compensation Q , . i - Wy . 5 f ' A i ' .Q T A R. Pi. WINDLE f, I 5 T 20 -f 'A' -...l . ' . , , , - .' ' 0. C .X l N al' b Q.-T ,' 'Now comme:-:ceQ -A mesa NA-ree V-'ASN - ff DOWN ' 1-'f- Ug','0 f 7 gigs v I ,,LQE:S' Vin I ' R f if ff- 4 , , rg-,,' fi- , fiwl- ' , fl , ,f. f' A izflfi ga lf! 'A .5-l'. A . aff f 0' XY W fy' v?! 1XN .1 T , wx ff , 'ff ,f -f'w-sim - 'Nl Y? S A 4WkAY5!e'5F f Ru' flffji, B' 33,5 cf. In 11f .':4 44al-.Taka - rl. -.. -'5f'2f'!lQx 'iii' 'ifiik-7,1 '37 44- '.-Sf.:-W -f A S 'M-5 pl lgh--3 ' 1- 21 Lf' 1: ' I' s.- .xx if ' , XV 3 X , .X 1 1 , 11 3' I, fx fitkx N W3 , x , xfkik fi . If' ,I x 1 X? I ' 4 ,ff I V Vi A A L .I ,gb F .3 4 Q ,' - :'9ik rf x Y. f wHAooAYA mam, THAT , BULKHEAD oovyv New PAn.mN ? QE LAST coATs DRY, Am r IT? 1 1 'A 5' 1,1 . ' ' . ,I 1 '- ' ' N' E!! Q I., ff If I 'M I I 1 1 I I I 1 P 1 1I i I 11, I1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I I I1 'I I I' Ii I II II II II .I I I 1 I is II QI -1 if 'a I 1 II '1 Ii I ,. 15 EI II 1I l, I I I 1 , 1 1 I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 ..-i 1. 'L . 1 1 1 . I., 1 All ! .7 5l,,,?-TPL-,ZF rl .9 r- ' 5 5 5 I I .. J.: - 1 ji ,J, Q5', , llkni, J A Ti OPERATIONS If 'Us f-f B.P HARDY LT USN -L Ol DIVISIO Q f 5 . sk tix FRONT ROW: L.: Zern, D. Tllll Gillr-n, J. .env I 14 ff . a 'f V 1.2, 5, TN, . I gh, 1 , 1. X , gy, e 'Sag A 'Yf1.l?lf Fifcr, D.: Calllstcr. ll. SECOND ROW gnv Gn.soN, J. D. LT, Usr: .nn I, QU... VT ' .qt I , . 1 . I , N 'f .T -f . I 1 ' 'v 4 . . - 7.14 ' . V., , . . I? u v 'I I T - Y i A . Bender, ll. 3 Wallis, G. 1 Tajima. R.: Drake, J.: Rose, KD HOW: Widick, l.. 1 Christonson. J. g Bone, T. 3 Fries, D. 1 Granger, G. 3 Dillarco, J. 1 OI Division is part of Operations. Within the con- fines of CIC, the Radarman functions of gathering, processing, displaying, evaluating, and dissemi- nating information collected through one or many sensors available to them, such as radar, sonar, ECM, Radio or operations plans and orders. In today's Navy the decisions at or above command level cannot accurately or precisely be made through knowledge retained within the mind alone. With the aid of these various sensors the radarman can have the necessary information available to those making the decisions in a matter of seconds. x I'-TI :L ' 1 'I gif I s ' R N1 3 I , U x -1 :xv I. 2 I LF' ' ! N' , , x 1 'gd' -:-I Q . ' N I SI? I I -20' 5' ' f g Z 1 . ' Nl I if 5 ' f I ,Q Qs I ' .- Q - 4' I I I- , 1, . I Km.'CIinp,, I, - Ii: GLICASON, L.: XYITST, T. NIIIIIIIO Row: DOWNITY, II. 1 Iilf.-XYS, P.: P1 JDII N X XX WIIf5fiI'fIIBI'fIi, C. 1 IJIfNKI.I'f, 'If I,115I I-Iuw: NI.fXI.1lNIf, I.. 1 LHXIIX Izli, I'. 1 IIIJCEVIIS, I.. 1 I3 XI INC II II III XIII J. 1 IJIIITIPS, IU. 1 KIIIYITZ, II.1 I INI.I Y, J. .fin-n-sf G. L. GRIFFIN LTJG, USN 11. Ia. P1.rrsc1,x LTJG, usxn 1AvAsT YE Lueeeozs. gl CoMBAT,CONr-1 f I T Beuvf 'me MVLzEvJMAs1'. Hoff- -rug pe-fc'Ar1D Boom vmdcvgboci we -f 5PAmcER,NeAvE ur-I' 'ms TRtAT1c. -1'uRv43ucucLE : ,.-.. - -jlf' 4 3 . 1Q H12 ew NGS ' 75' x Z an .ZZIIEHEEH ' WI 5 :calm Q ff, 'xv' A ...... ,-,-,,, ' I ,Lf f . - . x dvi!! 0 , V iff! 1.7 W,7:'W. 2 L POLSTON f f W,f V55 DC USN ,x ' lf? I Ti If Z 2 1 17 Ify u ' X A 'Q xi CHRISTMAS ALA CIC IT WAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS ON BOARD THE KING FLIGHT SCHEDULES, SAR DUTIES LIGHT, WE WERE NOT DOING A THING THE OFFICERS IN THE WARDROOM, ON THE MESSDECKS THE CREW MEN ON WATCH, FROM BRIDGE TO FANTAIL, JUST NAMING A FEW THEN ON THE PIRAZ CIRCUIT, WITH A LEAP AND A BOUND, EVENT ONE CHRISTMAS CHECKED INTO RED CROWN. I LAUGHED TILL I SHOOK, A REAL JOY JUST TO HEAR, THE FAT LITTLE FLIGHTLEADER WAS CHECKING IN REINDEER. CALLING BY NAME NOT NUMBER I JUST COULD NOT WAIT TO SEE IF THE NINTH, RUDOLPH, WOULD SHOW UP LATE HE CHECKED IN LAST WITH NOSE BEACON SO BRIGHT THE COMPLETE ID MADE, THEY FLEW OFF INTO THE NIGHT. A FLIGHT PLAN SO ACCURATE, ANYONE COULD SEE BY FAR THAT SLED AND REINDEER WOULD SOON HEAD FOR NORTH SAR FROM KITTYHAWK TO RANGER THEN ONTO CORAL SEA THE PROVIDENCE, BELKNAP AND DALE THEN UP TO WILTSIE HE MADE US A LOW PASS AND YELLED SECURE THE MORTARS, COME INTO THE WIND, GREEN DECK, CALL AWAY FLIGHT QUARTERS WITH PRECISION AND ACTIONS, THE HANDLING SO WELL HE SET ALL HIS FLIGHT DOWN ON OUR FANTAIL HE BROUGHT US PEACE, CHEER, UNDERSTANDING ALL THESE AND MORE HE BROUGHT GIFTS OF A KIND NOT FOUND AT SHIP'S STORE OVER THE CIRCUIT SANTA TALKED, I WILL PASS IT ONTO YOU MERRY CHRISTMAS KINGSMEN, THANKS FROM ME, FOR THE FINE WORK YOU DO. . . L. E. GLEASON RD1 USN SANTA'S FLIGHT FOLLOWER I s QE DIVI I0 X W 4 X4 7 sf, L '-1' 1 li A la I Q . 1 1' 'P E. I Mi di I . ,' 9' '11 . 1 , 'fl t A-aj 'i l .4 sl 5 '52 'ff 41. so, :J 4 ' 7 , , Yi' Ai s 4 rr . it rf v 4 l ist lion I R Bllllx J SNIITH N lxOlKALFW9lxI J QRATHBUN, D. Q BARTCHER, W. 1 MORTENSFN, N. Ctitmi Hou DLHIIXNI X BL XIR S lANl l LHlxISl'ENSEN, R.: MITCHELL, R. Kneeling: HARKEN, OE Division, comprised of Electronic Technicians and Data Systems Technicians, is responsible for the maintenance of highly complex electronic equipment. Electronic Technicians maintain, calibrate and repair radars, communications equipment and electronic eountermeasure equipment necessary to provide the ship with a complete appraisal of the surface and air situation. Data Systems Technicians are responsible forthe operational capability of the Naval Tactical Dalit System. This high speed digital system, first tested on board the KING seven years ago, COD' tinually provides the instantaneous data necessary to keep pace with the rapidly developing taCtiCH1 situations of modern naval warfare. ff ,mu ?i v . ' --- 4 ' K 'Q - 1 J . . 'il -J f -I 1 I L1 , 1 Q 1 -'V z K M in , if Q i Y , KI! V Lu X r I -L V m Y ' ' 3 k . I xl 1 1 h , is , FN, ff, - I ' ! QP ? '2':.z. '5 a , K . x , ' .s , ,. 1 mi'- 0 1 .6 V ,,,-..N.f . '54, , ':x v. V , 355 , M f' J ,ff ill s sn Front Row, L - H1 MANNING, M. 4 CULLINGS, C. g PE'1'RRSRN, J. Q BFIWIIIALYMIQ, 11, 1 ABIQL, M. Bm-k Row: SOMMEH, T.: ROOT, B. : PIICRCIC, L.: Au-c'oRK1.I-i, M. 1 C.-xsAvAN'1', la. 1 KIINIYR, W. l '5- X 'TT'- G. E. HEDDERSON ETCM, USN C. J. VANIIOI I'I'N PINS, USN n F F F ,J er . X fs .il xl 4 gt 4 I 41 . 5 , Y fi 511 , 1 y Q if 'K 'F fl X L. -- . i ev f -. x f 'Ii' 7' HT f 3, ..f fi 1. ' ' ' 4 J f i Aa, 'tg ' K Q ,J .1 , x , D ' 4? 5 . , 'N L4 -lf' is ' ' -N h r 4 Q ' .-A b ' A A ' Q 9' T ., 3 - i l K ,rf , L'E,.'l' ' j'8 '- , A FIRST ROW: Tuel, Jacobs, Kietzer, Haas. SECOND ROW: Tubbesing, Colling, McMahan, France, Ball, Wilson, Leslie, Shippey, Messman, George, 1 5 4' I viii? W I M I 1 -. LTJG C. P. BORMANN Bullard, Shipley. OC Division has the vital job of providing and maintaining reliable secure and rapid communi- cations for the ship. Radiomen and signalmen furnish radio-telephone teletype, data systems, Flashing light, semaphore, and flaghoist communi- cations between the King and shore communications stations, aircraft and other ships. These com- munications personnel handle hundreds of messages every week, maintain the necessary records, oper- ate and perform preventative maintenance on a wide variety of electronic equipment and visual Signal equipment. The constant alertness, diligence and devotion to duty of the OC Division gives Command ready con- tact with all of our forces whenever it is needed- .5-1 F. A. RAY G.M. PHILLIPS RMCS, USN SMC, USN 0 0 -Ln... ix'.': , 029 o 363 oi Wai '5 - , 1 1' 'UPF'-Ev-' AJ Q - ,'-in DCU! . QC . -'Q 'rw ' L 1 n-in I Y D 'il 2 5 i Q n i 1 S 1 3 1 1 l I i l 1 A 1 1 ,w Q S Q I 1 1 i 1 5 gf E H - 'sl ff 15 5 N.. E GI EERI G F. T. LAZARCHICK LT, USN 0 3' fl' EB DIVI I ' n .53 Bw. i. N '. ' a..z:Ee5,Q'f ' f . Y ? 4 if 5' 23,9 . 3 W' T A , 1 3 1 ' . Y -Y r N 4' T xi? . at fr f - . ' ! - D Q ' l . x Q 13 Q 1 'wif 5 U iv Z 1 t N .. 'Q ' I Kneeling: BATTEF, N. L. rn-st Row, 1. - N: PELHAM, J.w.1 Pl-TTTNER, D. R. 9 CLEEHE, J. F. g DAIGLE, L. E. z NL l'TP2R, J. iz. si-wma iiow: ooL.ixN, G. 1 GOODMAN, ii. D. 1 ROBINSON, M. A. q worn, s. E. 5 BOWERS, ri. D. 1 ii1NDs, T. ii. B Division takes care of 4 boilers weighing 72 tons each, and requiring 25, 000 pounds of tools and spare parts of normal operation and mainte- nance. A BT is one of those described as a Special breed of cat, a man who soon develops a deep vida, sense of pride and accomplishment in operating heaxy machinery under conditions that would Seem frustrating if not impossible to other men. Al- ways he takes pride in tackling the tasks that are too tough for many men. The BT develops 3 healthy respect for the hazards of his work from the first moment he enters the fireroom. D. J. KLINKHAMER LTJG, USN Llll uv NX K. Kneeling: BRISCOE, T, A. First Row, L - R: KISER, B. Q MEYER, J. 3 WAGNER, R. Second Row: SKINNER, M.: FISCHER, J. 3 OVERSTREET, J. Q ARMSTRONG, C. If -H 1: ? ' ff ' .Q l ' .,,,f',.,AV1,, ' . ' 'W -,si .1 -.1-fv la- -1-4 W - M N Y - ! ' P L ' f 9 ,Ml I 17 A'?0 452 Z ffzff' ' 'mx I 1 L M69 4 O7 ' if J f Q ' 'ke' f 9 . W ,fl 1 I ff? 'ff I Z l 5 V . ',':.' 7,4 1 ' 4 o'f , ' 'A 6 S 7 4 ' 1' If ' ,' a fy 2 ,of J . A 1 ff ,..-,Q.,- I ' ,I A I X . I F 5,17 I , l A, , fi. f 'f ,X ' 71.1.24 Q v' , ,- fr I I ' X f g fl X f 9 W I, I X Ah '69 gf f A 1 . 'Aff fff , , I ' . f, A.,..1f. f - . , .1 1 -1-X I X 5 .. 4,43 . J -Q, 0 -X X 1 1' - 5. N 1 S..- X J 0 27' Ww OUGHTHYTALQAITB THE pwasnou omcsit, MEF. I Tuma Armsmouds asm m -me fill Room woo LQNQRN . W. L. BESS BTC, USN K Q in V E 5 40 1 1 'mf I ' LW.. i -ax x I A 'lg A - nu il T ' - - 'x 35 . .gen 'W ,: sx w I. , Q ,Z-th tf.i' V3 .,. 1 1 1 e If 45 i .Sify 0 I Y 1:2 MZQ A-. :.,f, L A - - . S - Lf 'Q I ,. up JJ F- K v . A QF ' . L . 6 4 f f if , ' w 1- , ' , 1 9 ' r o 4 I ,5 , fn 1 ,nun - iii I f , .I x A N Cl N5 1 f rib Til qw V ' Q ,. . 1. Q .I-1, , ,,,. A 1 v-, EM DIVISIO TT lj, ' 'ww F .lv Jr. . - n I .iff- H ir 1 Kneeling, L - R: CARTER, D. 3 IGNACIO, J. Middle Row: BISHOP, E. 3 MARSHALL, G.g PHILLIPS, J.: MCGINLEY, R. Last Row: SHERRELL, W. Q KOYIADES, W. 5 CHIPCHAK, R. 9 OCHS, T. 3 PITTS, L. ff Cl. Ap' D. J. KLINKHAMER LTJG, USN EM Division, composed of Machinist Mates, are known by various names including snipes, hammer mechanics, monkey mates and others. Regardless of what they are called, they take pride in working with their co-workers the BT's. They are a team that insures the ship is able to meet any underway time and any speed committment and never lose power when it is in need. The Division has the never ending task of making enough fresh and feed water to satisfy the thirst of the boilers and the health and comfort of the crew. A high condition watch is maintained at all time to keep a constant vigil over the operation of the machinery. After entering port and everyone is enjoying liberty, the MM's may be found in the hole making re- pairs so the ship will again get underway on time. 25' ff H? -Q 2 llllllf' - ,r 31, V, 91 if - xv .4--4 a-- 6 , :, ' V, , Kneeling: RANDALL, R. Front Row, I I L L - R: FUNKHOUSER, E. 5 GALLAGHAN, T. 1 LEAHY, M. 3 HARRIS Back Row: JANTOSIK, L. 3 CALLAN, T. 9 BURROW, R. 3 LINN, J. g MURRAY, T. E. PICKETT MMC, USN 5 4 ,WTA E F, E j- . ' -I 1 ri TW 1 'TZ' xg INQ .lun V I--y :V THE MACHINIST MATES CREED It's not my job to run the ship i The whistle, I cannot blow l It's not for me to say how far i l The ship is allowed to go ': l 3 I m not allowed to blow off steam Or even clang the bell if L But let the damn thing lose the lead And see who catches hell. . . l 1 lv-on 44 lf? rm ,. .64 57245 U fra? 'wang Q r WI r.-.....- L T , A 4 ff, 1 I L., .-.-..l --A-4 V. Au V I , rlfv A7 Y - s Y wix' ER DIVI IO 2' sw , 41 A: 4 Q ' 'l auf fi Q ,'i l ?,' ff f v 'P+'-'K Xt fi-I 3 Q 'I 7 ' 1 I - ?!Qq QL 1-. . s 'X 412 AV afar? f -7 4 ---'4 ' ,re jg! I '-9 J y L QL. A A ' . k Li i2V'ki 9 If , , Last Row, L - R: HODGES, MMFNQ DWENS, V. 5 HEMBREY, C. 3 CLAPP, R. 9 GRABLE, T. Center Row: NUNLEY, R. Q RILEY, J. 3 PIKE, B. g MCGILVARY, J. First Row: KEISLING, V. 5 SNOW, B. - , T -r' f 2iP2'4E.52.183 ' now 'rms ns A DRlLL,THl5 ns 3, A DRILL. ' fi I gf! , ,, L' Q - Z4 N v. 'gif ,jf4i Q . 5 1 . . .gif 5 'HI mfg? , f: 7 ' yf 1 ff' . 4 1 W ' QQ? . 1'1 Z I , jaif M 74 '3'f F51 , f if 9 ?'.7f1iKf+,LQ li T X' I 5 X . f'Z!' f ' 'yi' W. H. LEARY ENS. USNR 5' Z ... X fav' ' Q , . , GP.. - 3. .lp Q fn ' gi I 'sn l 5 Q . i9 5 X S l 57 ! L ' ' 1 ' ' in I , Q s i ly 1 My D l N L 1 3 ' .J ws 4 V, K 1 Q 'iff ' ' M . I J I 'K . J N 5 ' 5 s V ' 1-. si 1 -. 1 n b I Kneeling, L - R: WITKOWSKI, J. 3 DISMAYA, P. D. 3 MORNEAU, D. 5 GALLOWAY, G. Back Row: HONEYCUTT, L. 5 WORLEY, R. Q STARECK, R. ER Division is responsible for general repairs and maintenance throughout the ship. The seven ratings included in the Division covers everything from the manufacturing of much needed motor Darts to general lighting, plumbing and intercom- munications systems of the ship. The crew men are thankful for the hours of relaxation and enjoy- ment Provided by members of the Division when Sl10Wing movies and broadcasting recording vari- tles. In addition to other duties they provided a crew to the flightdeck for our helo were on call day and night for flight quarters. Middle Row: DEHONEY, C. 3 HAMLETT, L. 5 ARROWOOD MCPHERSON, J. Q HICKMAN, D. 5 JOHNSON, J. Q iii I D. P. KELLY FNS, USN 1 S 15 R. T. WHITMAN R. G. AYRES EMCS, USN ICC, USN l If 4 ' Q , s- ! , i. 'Sv 1 . S , ' I 4 .3 5 Q ,l J L, , an x A , f ' I I ' fa' ,J I 1 J E? is 505. 1 L t m - l F 4' ' X . . -'11 - A m -xr-.,' ' 1 .1 -,. E E ...,.. 3 ' - ' ' '72, 'f E1:21E13'11,g112i1 Q .I V S- , ,g...y.-b 1 b 1' ist: I' .- f -Q. , if ' - ' - I i ' -V W J 1 'J l . ll ' U , . KT X x . r'- . inl- I W' .4 SUPPLY HOOKER, J. LT, USN CR SMG QW, .1 3- ok A l '2- I A SS DIVISICD .l . W ,. , , 1- N .0 A sf 9,0 1 , 5,4 'I not ,..! . F y ' ' ' K? OO! if I . . ...A ' A f E A J . '- ' ' ' V' ' 4 i .u i ' Q -- 1 Y ,. -I - --1 . . J. I l Q at e -gi -e ld f gil ' A W aw 4 1 ,Q 2, A . 4 ll' fi..- i , .t Kneeling, L - R: LEGASPI, L. Q EVASCO, J. Q TOMIAMPOS, C. 3 STEVENS, B. Middle ROW: LUCERO, R. 3 CRISOLOGO, R. 9 JACKSON, R. 3 SHELLEDY, J., PARRA, C. 1 WINFREY, J. 1 HURLEY, P. Last Row: TAYLOR, K. Q DENTON, D. g SCHLIEF, R. 1 MARIN, R. 3 KELLEY, R. 5 HENRY, A.: BOBADILLA, R. 3 MURDOCK, T. 3 ASH, R. Supply Department is responsible for the complete shipboard support of all ship equipment the 400 officers and men on board and of the ship itself. To accomplish this task there are approximately 50 men assigned including Storekeepers, Ship- servicemen, Stewards, Commissarymen, Dis- bursing Clerks and Mess Cooks. These people maintain 24 storage locations holding over 44, 000 items of food, Ship Store mechandise and shipboard repair parts. In addition this Department provides complete personal services including a Barber Shop, Laundry, three meals a day and Disbursing facilities for the crew and any services used by the ship itself. G.D. HOOD LTJG, USNR G. B. OSBORN B.R. ASUNCION sxc, usn SDC, USN P. J. McCOY, CSC, USN U l -llmnuum Wm ya wh5,lmMQ N .uk U . o -umnmxs . ' , ,,' 5 , 4 Q Q N 'K ,v y' X :fi sins? Ikiw' --'- E -0 '- N' Vi X F v E.. ' 53 x I .. r. u x N. .-.-,,,-v I fi V xx cl 4 f T-. 1 Y. ff' 11-N- S iv fl x'N Ill , ,AQA 1 X ....- .-.-. --I 1. 3 r r-'TQ 1 4 6'o'- A4 ,. 1'?'5 4 4 'S x 4 Q Q - A L i' 56 Hu db xA.1 Qi : 1 5 5 I ' Y 1 ,N Ntlw A I n 1 K XN DEPARTME 3 -7 .. 9 . . 1 , vu-.1 Qt lv' -a L47 7? if BK are 5- I if me Q V My , GM.-' N N 4 r.4..f L - . . . Gxliisgl. L. R. SAYERS, R., FREDERICK, P. Q BI-Ik, w. 1 GIBSON, D. 1 MACDANEL, P. Middle Row: . F-,CARLSEN, B.gBANKS, R. 5 HERNANDEZ, T. kneeling: TAYsoN, GJSUTTON, D.. LINGENFELTER, D. P. R. HEALY LT, USN XN Department is composed of Quartermasters, Yeomen, Personnelmen, Hospital Corpsmen and Postal Clerks. The Navigator, with the assistance of the Quartermasters, keeps a continual fix on the ship's position by celestial, electronic and visual means. The Quartermasters also submit timely weather reports to shore-based meteorological centers in the Pacific. Personnelmcn and Yeomen are responsible for the ship's correspondence and records. They keep accurate, up-to-date service data for all officers and enlisted men. The Hospi- tal Corpsmen not only give the feared Westpac shots, but also issue those wonderful seasick pills. Postal Clerks are our long range communications with home. They provide almost the only link with the states. 'A' , . Kc, AN, Q -N ,QNX Now ww. -me NAWGATOR ' 'XVQJQAQW ,-Emg LAY -ro 'rue emool! n x- -Q.,----- 0 , ' A-,D ' 4, , . :gf fw A . ff g ml f1l7'WE:'f5:- mmm C' Q Q P I 2 ' 'ls ' ll 1 ll , nf' , 1 -zz-211'-' :H M H -- f 1- ,s .Q Q 1 -P' -- f ., v mn fqgm ., w 4 ' , fy 32 ,..... ', .gfzfzyg-:lzg,ZQ'f'.qpg?Q' ia ,g. ff ,! f,' f - Sf' - - x -3 ' 1 'ff5'E -.- 2 -szfw.-,rf-x -1 MJMM ' 4 fd? . . ! -E3 if ig :asv ffliif ' . '2 ' if 'f d ,f A 'grin S. ' Tl -f -W , Q .N 1 Sr I v V k- Q11 4, Nh' L N -2- -- V Q 11- ' 5? - gf C 'I 'D , HANG' fa 1, 3 .y Y' gm.,-9 W P0-X - W ' 11. F. IZQUIEHDO EMA, KATZMANN HMC, USN YNC, USN I . I t y ' iff ' ' A .1 R 1 ' ... 1 , A' .K ' xx x , 'xxx :X . 'WI - U x 5 My 1. - t 'N P-f11P'1'i 5' xx! E . 3150'- Q A. 4 'S . 'f Q Q-N 4 , 2 N 7 I . - ,X R.. .1 ,- ay A,. vf I 1 fd.. if f .. Jan? fi you Guys J'us'r HANG N we'L.L START 'rue O . u.mE AS SOON AS WE - ,., 8 Sa-nfs 'TDDAYJ H f ' ' ' '- ' 7 -E otoo-Hoo 2 A , , ,,,4:f. 1 :oo-woo f x f .Lf 2-' fv A is 9 ' ' . A h Li A 1 rvk p , K - 4 1 f - p , - , ' u q ' ' 'NK' Q ,QA ' eq ' ' -' I . 2,62 I f 1 ' , , A. V U I Q 1 M A 5 , N ,J W? ful , ' , I 5 ' H Ly ,Lf if v f i . -'if 4' , M W WJ F MZ K 27 l 77:5 'J A X521 Af 'i so LONG SAN DIEGO . Sl Y E Q - :I a ,fg'.n.'l11L,.. ' ln 4 up-Qc--- -Y, 'J - ' , I 1' v1lf' J 1 fiillli, .. W ,Ll-f- Nl 'l at 'flaw-,Q 4- Q rqhg-.j,gQX'f I J' - Q, -ix' , Av - ' 1. 5 ' K E Sf 1 ! . 4 L35 1 I! 'Ts' I f , K . :'g'n' I wh K +- A ' ' 'Xl' -63 U Y ,gl - 7.1 1 in .AL I ', 1 Q V' ' ' '! '1!'l'w-5y-- 1' T .z Q. r . , luv- . Q Q iq . -, . I V, X ,hi 'I -A 1 I 5: M' - - I g I I . 'Y f t Y 'Y -. xi , Ajfww 1 ! I f-f'S,.,f5 5 X 'Wg 53522. M5-f f' xv f Q- - . 'I 0 '1- H f - f?p,,yff .qufys ' l , 4 anibd In all Sailors mherzber pe map ln:..,f L . . ,Q1.r,f0r.1r4,w'22'rr6, QLQAQIJ, gfafd, glrfapldfraf, Q , gflftinggf 56611-ra ye: .Wafmn M,j Ayf-Zhi ' 0' flare nyf naaferf aarwnz 610 iggflidlll M' u YlJ rvmf 3100 Mzuvrrrf fave !fQnc rfvjftdklhffll. Sub Bc It known: 39,4 nffye QMH, .MMQ K .A rl- fy ,llilfrearnne ffrrf 1 35. avnfdy A KL JIIIHIAIJIU one qfwu' 611-0QWo0 2 fflx bolemn jlllpstmss of lllfgnn , X X X 413, mp,-441, ,,,,f4,,4.,,,n- 921,144 wifff 'K .R P V' xx, 1 I-'lf JIl4:'l'fJ lf- 41152411 Mn fivkliff Illllfffjlffffk' Al nA ,5 21 Q, ' Eischep Uibis Q9rDzr GInherwBrI1QllP 'Jig v K X IGYZWJI l.'!lfA'l' S7WQ11rfrln1fQ?fffM '-Tia-J-7 S 1' Q 5-A 3 dam, . V , l 2 Q- , Ml 2 -. 145 -4, Y Q fglfffi . Mfflufyl fl'-NY: I l ff 'Wh ' . T! I i 7' gg? Wi-'fps Q ll ., 'flwf , , , 5 11 2 3 'if ,V-f 7' Tifk if pf' gf ,V S l1'0oVQ0- 1,21-,Lfpxgfy 'mx L S Q -nn--':'f IK' , 1 '- 'ifff J .4 H1-,f 2 l lo1.m,l X l E Q L ' 'l 'M Qu Y x --JS.-.,',..f-I am 'WB .56 , 0Nf6 affvgfmfnid, Wfvfd, 9:1 gvfend, 'f6 'A,Qvff6lJ anefaryamr Atari? rfla uf I 9 , -71? . ffl .C2:r6Zrn4W000' cuff Qznflzrragff 9 '47, x M ji fx 335,122 Q ' :J-if Rzmcmhcrzh A6 nuff cfauffrnaf l mJf'uf',0fl lj 6101-If turf all nyaf Fw, Q'mfQ2-fx2,, mf,-rang .Ma :nay JL n:,,.m.r ' , Jaws, Am f:.,,..f , , '5'?n03f-fi K3 ,cu Arn ,44 .z.,z:,nff,z.4, M Q ' 4, - bf nznt Grher of the Earp Ht Yi ' . - . , m A'Jfn me J 04 1611634 cvunurunf fl All nff ou mwff I6 mg, f!,' z A' D fJlQLRoPal Bisplrasurt ' ' Vyflg 4'd'W11J nh lf'1ZQ J . 5,'fYf y-0161114 ' .7 46 Sffvunf ...xy 'MJ vcvanrffr eywafvr ffffil .L J 42? l-.-1.4-1...-,, --1-it-....i F05- A-vu. ,J X F V7 'Rx X fri. :lex HIFI? S S S C0 'O inns-ali 5 ES 'x waxwis 2 1 iii skswfh Sixixiifiiis -Ku .s ', '- ewiwiz-mei QNENQKSKSYQN N -'I E 'N X .ev,N Q xg 'Egg 5x ,ni A SEQ sig S'-92 .. xQNWk is EXBEQ'-'QE :Q .va QENSU-'xl s gxaeg S Q! Nl-D Q N - K N E N D: 9' poi!-I 2335855 XE ' 5 Q-'xx 5 Simi Siu -lk M 3 32 N NNQD E x --iw?-' . 931' Us ,fb iss: E-,EEs'E QI ,gi 'X-M2 Qix uk::'N-XQWQDS mr-FQ: ,E 21 N5 2 shi Pg-9 5-3 EN QQYYQQ SQQPSSQYQ Bmggrm Gi' Xa. N: X .SEQ 'a'3Q.'Six9'.gx .EEQYXY 'Y fziiggf NK:-E'2 X55 QE: '-w. XQYQWQBX ggfegx :Sai fQw2'5'sE-.wg BWSN 59,53 QQQQEY Qty! N 2 wg.,.?:i-TX: 'YM Q R4-ngQS Xt 2 -..Q5..2 Hmsx ,gwglg - ,tux 'I Q '52U'!Ns5 af ryan? Q'3-EsX.'Q'm?5s 'WN-E an g - S55 BTX r- '7' .---. f f gy W ff: 'Q X ' AIG' x,i ', 4' M? c . .ax is 5 543 5 NU 52 K 'N Us li N -x Q it fa x 2 J 1 60 43' ,x ,KG Bllgfilggg ills, A, I-144.9 , f'2-'fi ..-.i.-1.......- SEA DETAIL Attention to port look alive gems take a turn on number one Hll , no 4. HIGH LI E TRANSFER 2 1 x K 11 ' ' fr L I , .4 , I x 6 - : .A making preparations up. , , 3 151- 'YA ... f f J ' J ' ' 1 V! I W' iii -0 -nrt. - C . A hiilh line detail manned F A 4, I 'E' '- and away. . - 65 ' it 1. L' 1 NWN! 4 -1 . . .popcorn, pumpkins. . . H and a Halloween bunny? A L ff? L ' N O A A W A N E orxg nality ffl trick or treat. .. as in 'S' the great challenge -J, 9' e .f to the victor. . . an apple 'kt 'fdfl C' uf: 'L' I LANMU1 Yf N ?Q'.3 -f Ln- PM url R .5 the tuck lb to cut the treat -'nn A L i 1 I n . I r n , . P 1 r 1 1 Q1 HELO DETACHME BUCCANEER ANGEL fi H 'rms cm-:w I ,J 11 1 -1-if 1 1 1 X i 3 l P I 'm 'if' V' Sn- u. n ,lv how about a demonstration, commander? 5 do you hear footsteps? ?? 'Y' . x X .ss X o 1 K9 I .,,g.4L.:,.'::l: i 1 1 ,W 4--11. I A-vii-- l , 1 3 --L pw i ,1- X . -n1.,,,..l 4 GLAD YOU COULD DROP IN juSt lift the wheel up and slide it under ' Q p f p 'H pf f pw -' fr '+'fr:'TQ f I I ,- Zi X 5 'fd'-, ,X x 'K' V . . X fl 'W 1 K' .X fI..T,g5Af-.-.f ,M ' G- ap A p L N1 N 'N A . 'Nr' p 1 -W if X ntl ' -2- f- Lf BERRY, p A 5 1 X ,, ' ' Q xr.-neoma To If, X-F , f ,X I ,' - Mvuusfnummfs, + N . x ' new! IUGNT-' F' Ii,-xy-VT! , ,, w ef. kfgx X . g W , - 1 . . - ' 'X 'F -J7-5 j , . . , Y If I l?f Nf,,,,?, g ' , . . . . , . K J. , 'Q 1' , ,, , , ' ,, N ,f-X, I ' 4 f A W - , XA X Y ff-if 1?-fx , , 'xgX f Q! 'I tho skipper takes 11 ride 7 5 1 what's it really like in 8 parachute. . . 1 GE ER LQU RTER E v 1 I I i 4 X E ' .- ' I uh,- Ii , 'KW - Zi 3? li 3? Z 5 i MOUNT 31 MANNED AND READY ' E ix 'I ' 5 Q i 3 . 5 4 3 5? 5 4 , I, - S 4 1, -4 in 'Tr- 'fir E air action T-0 PON f wrpedomen ready for action 2 71 J .51 1 ,1- ll' ,A .f , 6 ' 72 ...A 5 1 K, keep your 55551 -.gat 5 k' A-'I' f 1 X13 -'Z eyes open for a low flier hit the deflk- - - standby for disclosure the radial' 1 xon recorder team lock and load.. . L. the decontamination team suits up fm- AK... 5 -3' E ' I I -iqisr, 1 '51, K. A sg 4 0 . ,.,-.1 READY Am- U where'd everybody go? get below. . . attack probable 'vx repair P11115 five 7 73 1 A I ..-..,...-.- . ,-..f. CHIEF INITIATIC the case is brought before the Court X fl .Atv-.. i a questionable case. . . Sfouv A QW Q. a case in question.. . welcome aboard. . CHIEF REENLISTME T X ADVANCEME T ? uv 9 x nl ' -N I 1 4 I - E .F 'mare 3 1 if ' . I n 1 ,Q THE CAPTAIN GREETS THE NEW PO'S 30 years of Navy. . . 1 if i ? 3: 5 congratulations could I think about this. . . 75 KI G HOSTS HMS DARI G so that's a British destroyer heave ho. . mate b VA 'Q 51.1, ,pool Xl ,,. 'Q getting acquainted. . . ...hm ,,..o-v.- . ,fn . - ' how did the Beatles start C A W, v .1 CROSSING THE LI E I've got a date Saturday. . .how about as sweeping the horizon I 78 Caddy service is provided the Commodore by a lucky polywog Hi boys and girls, this is capmm Video A Jdggefgn -sis. . ,W ... ? . 13 F2 ,QL I, 5 1, Isee a ship bearing 000 relative S, Li boy. . . what a mess li ,t 5 :X wt V iq-Q 'lf ig' 'Q '-qt W gt hd Davy Jones. . .where are you? t M' k'.. X 55 U, b- N ' . I' 'C 1 1 'iffy me through initiation? such fl bmut, 5 is A, 79 ,ff 'ff v-so .-1 - ' , 'F' fr! 'ar .A f5,2'fv 5,1 .. a , N. , 4 v- ..i ' ,-f, ' ,deux . Un, . If I wasn't a gunner. .BOOM that Smarts shades of green, orange, yellow I'm stuck on you, baby just can't wait for my turn v u E 1 i drink this- - - and this... - S I 1 x S I 3 w Q f I I 1, '1 i I 1 A, ,w and this... Q a www . gs -ng, ,. I J6- . - ur, ' Q . .. 'E . .4 5 - - A b g' mal font j He'd like some more please me ap IS 8 I 3 I! lower the boats and away we go what do you suppose is here? M G ETIC ISLA D ... a quick visit to an island resort while proceeding inside the great barrier reef say. .this native drink is O. K.. . 5 i 82 Boy, the sun sure makes you thirst 9 !, KINGS R00 Ha- I 3 Qoaeszrs Tm:-3 'ru-uma N ' 1 , I I -A P mis c n! ' X JZ!!! 1 ' ' . gi., fu2 f F . . li! f ' If 1CEK ' if ' ' Q f.. if ,nfl , . Q Q , W-. pl ! 2159- i ' gm 'z M,- if ' ' 'Z '- V A j gf , -' ,ay A -4455? '50 - ' ff . '7 1 ,3 if 5 ,f y 5 pg, 1, ,4f f '15 K J I 1? z , ,A lv 1 . V A 27 the roo andI Q 1 ,+V the Ca L ' . P 3111 greets Kmg's first female crew mem wonder if I'11 like San Diego ,IQ I 5? R T M 1 Z. -Q' 1 5 ,I THE SHIP'S BAND LEAD TRUMPET: Emmy, RD2 2ND TRUMPET: Rogers, RDsN TROMRONE: seaman, FTM3 CLARINET: Kelly, sm CLARINET: su111vaR, RDSN BANDMASTER: Ltjg, Plescia sAxoPHoNE: Tuel, SN GUITAR: Avua, SN DRUMS: Granger. RD2 RYTHME: Dunkle, RDS mf.-f-',, I .N-6 N M THE CRUISE Boox COMMITTEE LTJG KLINKHAMI-:R LTJG PLESCIA LAN0. SONARMAN 2ND WEST, RADARMAN 1sT TUEL, SIGNALMAN E l 1 1 iii fs: 24' v4 ii 2 ii. . 'Q 5 5 E X I -if I Qi 63 As I 4E 1 , 5 v 3 Q Y 3 5 f 1 2 P P k ...JS ..- ..- F 1 an 5 F l rr. .. I 'Li v..