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' 1' ' + ...pm-I - x , ,,4---+-- .,.,I,,1u1 - . 2.1 I ,HUA A, , , , .-- -fA-- - -f-- -- - - ' Av-v frxrzflfr- mm :nl -L ?1-'Fw l 1 I I ' w i : 1 'z I 'L E , .X X Q Y n ' E ,, v,.y1,f 1. , L :VN iwfi' Fw 1 5? 7', F? FQQXEF ggi '11 1? Emi WT! lift 5 W' Viz' lg? a .V V ' v .- ' L , . : C' iz we ? 1 - nf E Ag lx? 5,1 if 'sa U ., V , J -,Z M 4 -14,2 I '- 1 un? . 3 0.51 pc? 2 QW wi W l ,UL Egxcafe De-L-5 bfi lwliflfzj :gif ' 15115 Q IH a I I aaa! , '. ibwfiz 5 '7 The worldis yirst combatant nuclear powered surface ship, U.S.S. LONG BEACH C CGf N Q9 j, left Norfolk, Virginia, for her first Mediter- ranean tour of duty on 6 August 1963. On this report of the ship's activities, it seems fitting that some of her history should be recounted. The keel for LONG BEACH was laid on 2 December 1957 in the Fore River ,Shipyard of the Bethlehem Steel Company,sQuincy, Mass- achusetts. The ship was named for the city of Long Beach, California, after spirited competition among civic groups from many of the coun- try's cities. It is not, however, the first Navy ship to bear the name. The first LONG BEACH was a non-combatant cargo ship which served until 1921. The second was a World War II frigate which was even- tually loaned to the government of Japan. She now bears the name SH I1 . LONG BEACH was launched on 14 Iuly 1959, and on the morn- ing of 5 Iuly 1961 stood to sea for the first time on nuclear power. She was commissioned on 9 September 1961. Since commissioning, LONG BEACH has undergone many periods of severe and exhausting tests. In December of 1961 she departed the continental United States for missile hring tests and good will calls to foreign ports. It was on this trip that she crossed the Atlantic for the first time, and made calls upon Bremerhaven, Germany, and Le Havre, France. In LONG BEACH 's short history, she has called upon the following ports: Guantanamo Naval Base, Cuba, San Iuan, Puerto Rico, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, Bermuda and M ayport, Flor- ida. H er home port is Norfolk, Virginia. In April 1962 LONG BEACH entered Philadelphia Naval'Ship- yard for an eleven month Post Delivery Availability. Following the yard period, she resumed testing and underwent refresher training at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. LONG BEACH has been fitted with a deadly array of weapons. Forward, she has two dual TEBBIEB missile launchers. TEBBIEB is a short-range surface-to-air guided missile, effective against aircraft exceeding the speed of sound at ranges in excess of ten miles. Amid- ships, LONG BEACH has an anti-submarine rocket launcher, ASBOC, which can attack underwater targets hiding in the deep and moving at high speeds. Two single 5D mounts are also installed amidships. Aft, she has a dual T ALOS missile launcher. TALOS is a long-range guided missile effective against both airborne and surface targets far from the ship. Not only can LONG BEACH fulfill the traditional tasks of a cruiser, that is, destroy enemy ships and shore installations and defend against aircraft, but she can, in addition, remain at sea for an almost unlimited period of time without the need for refueling. She is a versa- tile ship, built to deal effectively with the hostile challenges of surface, air-borne and underwater targets. ' Briefly, that is her history, the mission she has been delegated, and the tools with which she is to meet her many and diversified objectives. What follows is an account of our deployment, the second Atlantic crossing for the ship, and the first operation for LONG BEACH as a member of the SIXTH Fleet. We hope you enjoy it as much as we enjoyed participating in it. - Bon Voyage Q . .Er RW 32 , ,K I , I?W 4 lg HQ in I if I I , , ful L 14 FT A Z V937 Qin Is ' rig? if Q if V. an 5 I A J CH me Pa ll Q ' in 'Q Rear Admiral I . Victor Smith, USN, was born in Seattle, Washing- ton, on 24 May 1912, the son of General C USMC Q and Mrs. Holland M. Smith. He attended the United States Naval Academy and was commissioned an Ensign in May 1934. His prewar duties found him aboard the battleship OKLAHOMA, the cruiser HONOLULU, and the destroyers PERRY and CROSBY. In Iune 1940 Admiral Smith was ordered to the Post Graduate School at Annapolis, Maryland, and study there was followed by staff duty with Commander Service Force, Atlantic. ' From stayjf duty, Admiral Smith was ordered to the destroyer SH UBRICK as Executive Officer and later assumed command. He subsequently served one year as Aide to Fleet Admiral Leahy, then Chief of Staff to the President. Admiral Smith has also commanded the cruiser NEWPORT NEWS, the attach transport ROCKBRIDGE, and the destroyer BRUSH. He commanded Destroyer Division 112 operat- ing in Korean waters, and served on the staffs of Commander FIRST Fleet and Commander SEVENTH Fleet during the Korean conflict. In addition, Admiral Smith has served at the United States Naval Proving Ground at Dahlgren, Virginia, and the United States Naval Academy, and has attended the National War College in Washington, D. C. Selected for flag rank in july 1961, he was promoted to Rear Admiral in Iuly 1962. He served in the office of the Chief of Naval Operations prior to assuming command of Cruiser-Destroyer Flotilla Eight in July 1963. I Admiral Smith is married to the former Marion Zalesky of La I olla, California. They have two children. - COMCRUDESFLOT EIGHT COMMANDING OFFICER Q l 3 .ll-..T..' '-1.--1 -... -bu ,L, -1 .ihgsg 'i?1-5 n, I 5 5 'L .v 'G K 4 N g, ,,,. . Q,X 'g .4- ..g3-f ' I 5,5 x 1 - 1 17'--. BZ fy - . Captain Eugene P. Wilkinson, USN, was born in Long Beach, California, on 10 August 1918, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Wilkinson. In 1988 he graduated from San Diego State College and subsequently instructed there in chemistry and mathematics. He was commissioned an Ensign in December 1940, and reported to the heavy cruiser LOUISVILLE for his first tour of duty. After a year on board LOUISVILLE, Captain Wilkinson entered the United States Naval Submarine School in New London, Connecticut, grad- uating in March 1942. During World War II, he participated in eight submarine war patrols, earning the Silver Star and the Navy Unit Commendation Medal while attached to the submarine DARTER. Captain Wilkinson has had duty as Executive Officer of three submarines: MENHADEN, RATON and CUSK, the latter of which was the first submarine to fire guided missiles. He has commanded four submarines: VOLADOR, SEA ROBIN, WAH OO and the Navy,s first nuclear powered submarine, NAUTILUS. For his performance as the first Commanding Officer of NAU- TILUS, Captain Wilkinson was awarded the Legion of Merit. After attending the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island, he became Commander Submarine Division 102 in 1958, before receiv- ing orders as Prospective Commanding Officer of LONG BEACH. Captain Wilkinson is married to the former Ianice Thuli of San Diego, California. They have four children. . K 1 QF ' Z X W .2 ? X ws W, . if R ' it 3, . 2 fp. , , I, .9 w lf ggfib e A wt f 1 we I . . HH' Q, H 1r l ZZ?? Captain Frank H. Price, Ir.. USN, was born in Van Lear, Ken-' tucky, on 11 Iune 1919, the son of Mrs. Edna P. Price and the late Frank H. Price. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy and was commissioned an Ensign in February 1941. Captain Price,s first duty station was aboard the destroyer WALKE, where he served as Assistant Communications Oficer and as Gunnery Assistant. His wartime duties included tours aboard two destroyers: O'BRIEN, which was sunk in the Pacihc during World War II, and SH UBRICK, which was severely damaged by bombing in the invasion of Sicily and which took part in the invasions of Nor- mandy and southern F ranch. His postwar duties included tours in the Naval Gun Factory in Washington, D. C., the United States Naval Postgraduate School where he studied Ordnance Engineering, the battleship MISSOURI and the Bureau of Ordnance. Following duty as Commanding Officer of the destroyer BEALE, Captain Price at- tended the National War College and then served as Assistant Chief, MAAG, Spain, Commander Destroyer Division 362, Carrier Division 18 Chief of Stag, and as a member ofthe staf of COM OPTEVF OR in N orfolk, Virginia. In June 1962, Captain Price reported to Director, Division of Reactor Development in Germantown, Maryland, prior to reporting aboard LONG BEACH as her new Commanding Officer. Captain Price is married to the former Iane Vaughan of I enkins Kentucky. They have two children. , COMMANDING OFFICER ner' J.-'If fm 1' F- .-- o f 'L HMI. A 42, EXECUTIVE OFFICER I , ...?,-.157 P-13,21 4:g :' '- ill UU ' -Qbx ff-. I -'12 -Lou? ei, Captain Hal C. Castle, USN, was born on 26 December 1921 in Peoria, Illinois, and is the son of Mrs. Helen M. Castle and the late Karl E. Castle. After attending St. Mary's College in Winona, Minne- sota, for a year, he won an apointment to the United States Naval Academy and was commissioned an Ensign in June 1943. His yirst duty station was the destroyer PHELPS, the first ship to anchor in Japanese territorial waters in World War II. Captain Castle,s postwar duties included tours of duty aboard the destroyers BRISTOL and DICKSON. In 1948, he returned to the United States Naval Postgraduate School and earned a Master of Science degree in Metallurgy from Carnegie Institute of Technology. He obtained cruiser experience when he served aboard WOR- CESTER as Air Defense Oyficer and subsequently as Gunnery Officer. After leaving WORCESTER, he served for two years as assistant Terminal Ballistics Officer at the United States Naval Proving Ground, Dahlgren, Virginia. In july 1956, Captain Castle became Executive Oficer of the destroyer WILLIAM M. WOOD, and in 1958 took command of the destroyer STRONG. Upon leaving STRONG in December 1958, he attended the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, Virginia, and Nuclear Power School at New London, Connecticut. Prior to reporting to LONG BEACH as Prospective Executive Officer in April 1960, he received additional training in naval reactor prototype operation. Captain Castle is married to the former Martha Shelton of Wash- ington, D.C. They have four children. KE x .5 .., -4 , 'a ii A ZW H ,. 'I 1 1 1 2 , l if . is xg.. J V 1 . fe w E 'VP fd U12 'I L 3 : ,A- A YQ 3 I PS le-K 1 ti rg I n ,-t 12. I 1 fs. WL 5 . 3 E 4 fr., .5 mg T WE D? 6 V-' , in p ' f sa if . .HA ine 4-'lf L53 T ' wi - . ..,. A-1 ' DEPARTMENT HEADS . . . AND ASSISTANTS CDR G. H. Lanfing COMBAT DEPARTMENT SUPPLY DEPARTMENT 5 V ,gn gy., . 1 Y B . f J SFWQSSM CDR I. G. Wilson CDR G T Strong C LCDR K. R. T heile LCDR L. B.Warner LCDR A. I. Personette LCDR S S Pearlman T LT P. M. Windham T LTIG R. 1. Seufert LTIG G. D. Zally uymf. 1 Y ' 3 LCDR R. W. Pruden ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 1, DENTAL DEPARTMENT LCDR W. R. Sherid LCDR W. B. Latham LT W. M. Sides LT G. A. Fulk f fi , 0 4 T Q Q 45 f V, . A 1 Vi my LCDR P. I. Smith ZR ' NAVIGATION DEPARTMENT Cl I FM I. EI E: I2 II iM It 5 I I. fl IQ Il Q' I Iii . I I iQ I ' 1 I 91 I, I I I ,.f mi I., , II .. I IA II 1' 'fi 1' I . 1. Is Aw 91' :I I I Iii E95 if IEE ,,,., 11 N 1' A L, 1 , 1, f s. il: fi .. I I I L- ' 'f I F 4 I, I 2'- If I ,' ,hi 5 1 ou' I I I E I 1 I I 'I V I I I i I I I I LCDR C. F. O,GOTmdH '----1H '-'tif-rr':+ A 1 ' - '-I' SHIFS C HAPLAIN MEDICAL DEPARTMENT LT G. B. Wilson LTIG I. C. Foster LT C. W. Ochs COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT LTIG I. A. Shriver if if FLAG STAFF ik if DECK DEPARTMENT L f CWO F. F. Presse! S ii , 55, 'Fx : f ll' 515' LT C. W. Easterbrook CHIEF OF STAFF -CAPT C. s. Quinn Jmiinaf , LCDR 1.H.Picke1'ing LT R. O. Simon LT L. C. Laitsch LT D. B. Gibson LT R. I. Stong LTIG G. R. Curtis LTIG T. M. Fisher TNS 1 DIVI ION The irst of the Supply divisions, S1 is responsible for receiving, storing and in- ventorying almost every item in LONG BEACH - from the smallest nail to the largest pump. 45 v l I 1 S2 D1V1s1oN r X 1 N ik Through the many passageways in LONG Q BEACH walks living proof that we have the finest butchers, bakers and cooks in the N aoy. .i,..,,.....,---- L1 S f 'QW X 'f-3 1 . V :FE Xt, 11. If you have a sweet tooth or are not too well shod - if you need trimmed, clipped or laundered - see S3. .Mi ' Qu .U 1 P ,....,,.,.T'-,....,...., ,..,......,,.-..., T7 :f-..,.v..,.....Y.-.,f,,...,........A --.ii -, Wu' A . S4 Kc S5 DIVISIONS The moneymen and the guys who keep everybody out m on what s gomg on m the Wardroom - S4 and S5 Divisions. S TA DI VISION In the Combat Department these are the men who look after LONG BEACH s Bzg Punch TALOS They tell us the hy drauhc systems are a snap 5 '7 'l'E. ' '- : ' - ' V '. -41. --1+ - 1.1 I 'L L- A ----- -'f- ------ 7 P v ' .... . . . . . .! TE DIVISION Like TA, the TERHIER people are proud of their hre power and their technology - it,S too Close fOr TALOS, TEHRIERZS' there waiting. FA DIVISION When the T ALOS firecontrolmen lock on target, we know it's a hit! If it isn't, there really was nothing there. AND MORE FA DIVISION FE DIVI I0 T liese TEHRIER people will stancl their intricate computer and tracking systems up against T ALOS any clay. l1Q 1 XM GT' gi 4Nali 'f 9 UM DIVI I0 OM Dwzszon deals not only wzth the past but wzth the future as well From conoen tional ordnance to complex ASROC, OM excels in performance and maintenance. OI IVISIO If you'eoer feel lost or out of plaoe, coiisult l the OI Division people. They can te you 'where you are, where you re going, and d i ht. what time you,ll get there - ay or ri g , x Q 5 3 f z so f 1 xxxt N T 1 '-1.-ff W! -I WQ 3 X A 4 N5 is M27 Q ixigx VU ff' 2 7 f ' e N V' ' X Q2 ,wg r - ,gf if I Y! 'V . . . AND MORE OI DIVISIGN OE DI VISIO IFF, ECM and TACAN may not mean much to most of us, but these are only a OE few of the systems which the ET ,s of Division care for. There is radar, ASW equipment, communications gear ...... lkis W .agp w!K .- 3 -Q' N Q ., QQ leo .98 1 K. I If xv Q? Y s Mk 2 , ,,,, ,n 0 , X fi, . . . AND MORE OE DIVISIGN H AND D DI VISIONS H dr D Division people are responsible for looking after us physically. This they do with great proficiency, as can he reacli- . ly oerihecl in our shot cards and dental recorcls. A DIVI IO In the Engzneerzng Department, A Dwt szon has many clatzes. It keeps as warm zn the winter and cool in the summer, and ensures that our boats get as back and forth from the beach. E DIVI I0 The HREDDI KILOVVATTU hogs of LONG BEACH prooide us with electrical power throughout the ship, and maintain and repair everything from windshield wiper motors to huge reactor coolant pumps. 1 -9' xx RX ew sq xxfxsk f 1 ,. x.,X x .W no X .. wx Mx -XXX . X1 M k 'S S Y , K , X X x N, , , -X vw Q W- X-K X, ,Q , xx. is 5' Wifi XS - X 4 N' : X X , Q . . A X! x f xg! Si X K .. w : X X 'L N'f,Q Q X . W N as X w , .L i ,W 1 ff? S 1 I X I N ix f ' W' Xi 6 gm? 4 N f 1 5 x x v., X 4 X Q Q f , ,Nw X W: QL ig . A ' , , S1 ML! ' , f . . U 1 Q x Q, X WY W 5. W A ,S ' Q S 'Ia Q? ' f fn fx , , wg - ,ff 4 5 W KN 1 ,.. 4 Q f 1 ' wfm X X , Q f' Q . NN .Q f ' X Q , X f 4 VS A 1 W 2 ' , f. y Vx' 'liz 1 hu., 1 f fx X , QQ W5 W I Q 9,4570 Q Q ,uf 2 S W WIS X f f .W x Qs. ,WM f f Q I V, ,f sf z 1 , Q 4 VV KY : -11 WNV 0 ' 'W 7, Si' - Sf :w,,,f:f , gn - f 3 y N39 .sk ' MW 'SWA' A 4 A 7 W Q 7 f ,X I f 4' ...A DMORE E DIVISIO Q., B DIVI I0 The most diversified division in the depart- ment is B Division with M Mls, BT,s, M B,s' and EN's, all pulling together to give LONG BEACH that GO power that out- iasts them all. w-viz .M f 1 3 ,, s 4+ X 1' M, RYUQ1 I it 1 xi 5- NN. 'ft 4 XX 1 ,wr t l ,Q Q Q15 , 2 B., Q fill i 4 t i 5 Q 1 --...f:.-1 , ' r,,- 1 f ' ' - sd! A ll,, Q 'swf Wk Y X Tm 4 , f . N. 1 ., M, 5 to - f x 1 N eW f 5: f V 5 X B I 55 V, Vi 1 F Q if Sxwvrs I NQs1ww Nikki X I ex N V 0 1 A I , 5 4 M DIVISIO M Division men maintain and operate our main engines and eoaporators. The ENT- ERPHISE sailors will tell you thegfre the fastest dragsters in the Meclf' Their motto is take a NAVY showerf' H I . . . AND MORE M DIVISION R DIVI I0 One of the most versatile aboard ship, R Division is made up of the ship Fitters, Carpenters and Damage Controlnien. They did their share towards an aoatstandingv at GITMO. t' Vi ali T , whirl' RC DIVISIO The men of RC Division, or TIGERS, as they are called in the engineering gang, are responsible for the operation, main- tenance and repair of reactor control instrumentation. They are the ones that count the neutrons. lsr DIVI I0 When you step into u hoat, or when you wander urnidships on the Ol level, you,ve entered lst Division country. The division motto is 'Good ooxswains are our most important procluotf' I ii Qi 'favor V I 6 ,ffl X ' g,t,,..,,,, i t i 4 , el 6 3 i M SC ' 1,5543 i B+, Nw fi F 3 5 K I ' 5 X A Q I ' v 1 , 1 ' Z Er ' f 4 1 s, Re. ,f :SQ ,ss , A X ff h i ' W w, li xx. x X Q 5 if 7, y . K H r NJ , E -S ,lx XM4g 'ii,.,,s5' ,g . 7 I f' , .M X, . , I ,1 -'IN '-11. A If AND MORE IDT DIVISION ND DIVI I0 Keeping the forward topsicle areas squared away and ship shape is a job 2nd Division does with great zeal. Its contribution to the weapons eyjtort is unique in that it comes after yiring. 51 a, . . . AND MORE ZND DIVISION lg 1 U :ll l 3 it I i 5 sm, D1V1s1oN lil and anrigging lielo nets and tlie after Chipping paint, scrubbing decks, rigging V 'Q i accommodation ladder are lout a few of the 3rd Division menls many tasks. They claim tliegfre also lousy after a T ALOS missle sliot. N., . :Q-X X X X x '1- X I X Xmwfhxi , XR! 'L X . X X N XXX X X XX .Em .,., 4 l ...A DMORE 3RD DIVISIO DI VISI O The queartermasters of N Division navigate for both the ship and the F lag. They show as the way to go home. X XXX Y, 1' M. Vx 4 Q A , it nw o .Q K . l fl I ' t 502413 91950 f f OS DI VISI UN Frorn the lofty O9 leoel, the signalrnen of OS Division ensure that all ships approach- ing are quickly iclentihecl, and they do their share of communicating, too. Their tools are brightly colored flags and lights. OR DIVI IO OR Division radiomeri provide us with rapid and eyfioient communications to all parts of the world. They also give as such services as telegraph messages from the States. Their motto is, Don't hesitate, communicate? .rsil R viii A . K 4 s j I A if ,Q i W, Y, it fb, ff ,Q AND MORE OI-I DIVISION X DIVI I0 In LONG BEACH, X Division men pro- vide the manpower for the MAA Force, Post Oyjfioe, PIO Office, T if E Oyjtioe, Legal Oyjtioe, Personnel Oyfioe and Cap- tain,s Ofioe. They are the adminstmtors of our home-away-from-home. VW! wx Q7 WMM C' f MARI E DETACHMENT These marines are part of the sea-going arm of the Corps. They man the security stations, the 5,7 mounts and directors, and the quartercleok with equal zeal and yinesse. FLAG DIVISION These are the 'stajfiesf' They ricle one ship and then another in support of the Flotilla Commander and can aptly say, Here today, gone tomorrowf, LONG BEACH was their home for this cruise. i X R F7 UNDER WA Y ON NUCLEAR PO WEB Things began to take shape quickly, and the size of this new and diyjferent ship be- came apparent. Enough blueprints to cooer 325 football fields were used to design and plan LONG BEACH. ' Finally begond the paper and blueprint stage, the work really began on 2 December 1957. LONG BEACH,s keel was 60 feet long and weighed 8 tons. It was a beautiful crisp day for the keel laying cere- rnony. mf 7 'mr-w.,s , iw, ,. .-ff' Men like RADM Riolcooer in the picture below, and the Bettis Representative to the left, played an enormous part in LONG BEACH history. As can be seen ahooe, progress on this mighty ship was steaclily acloanoing. .,. . . ,...,. -.-1. .--.'---M 'f -1 ' I 1. it 1.5 we..f..4mf, si 1 , U Crew members started mooing aboard. nm.: V 1 F iTSt underway from Quincy, M assaohusetts, at 0615 hours, 5.luly 1961. By mid-1961, life aboard LONG BEACH began to resemble normal ship- board routine. Our crew had mooecl aboard, and gradually there was a shift vt the workload from shipyard personnel to shipls force. --- The crowd began to gather for the ceremony as the oficers and crew formed up. The big day finally arrived on 9 September 1961 as LONG BEACH joined the fleet. It was a warm and sunny day in Boston for this auspicious occa- sion, and hundreds turned out to see the world's hrst nuclear powered cruiser commissioned. 3. The Executive Oyjficer set the first watch S ecN ao CON N ALLY presented his in LONG BEACH commissioning remarks 4 Rh Z X Y- 5 fi, as Q , fa e 4 2 A Z Q is s ye S 3 c, 4 W, www-was e - mm....- . J K9 1, il Shins signalrnen hoisted the commission pennant at 1451 hours. As the National Anthem sounded, the first colors were raised. X Sznuous steer zng exe: C1969 flu: ing slrakeclozin in CITUO. Our underway perzofls were not all work. LONC BEACH ozsitecl suclr ports as gan juan Puerto Rico- St. Tlzornas Virgin Islands- Le Havre France' ancl Brernerlzaoen Cernzany. - After eornrnissioning, LONG BEACH operatecl heavily until April 1961. During unzlerway per- iocls slre concluetecl tests and eval- uations of tlze nuclear propulsion plant, raclar systems and missile installations. r ' , 1 2 4 'I .7 1' 3 X , 4 7 A familiar .3-iglzt to all sailors in tlze Carilnlrean the city gate of San juan, Puerto Rzto. T lie gig awaits the Captain at fleet landing, Charlotte Arnalie. ,Among the historical sights in St. Thomas was Blackbeardls Tower overlooking the sea. Bohl9ies,v the English police men, were a common sight in Ber muda. Here, one directs the lousy afternoon trafic. A typical street scene in St. Thomas - the numerous shops and caharets held many interests for Q hard working sailors. An imposing weather tower lent a nautical flavor to the Bermuda countryside. XXX X - X BRE ERHA VE LONG BEACH made her yirst European visit when she moored at Bremerhauen, Germany, on 5 Ian- uary 1962. The weather was cold, but we found a warm welcome awaiting us. Those of. us who made this trip will remember it for a long time. 4 ,, Over 15,000 German citizens boarded LONG BEACH for tours during her stay in Bremerhaoen. A majestic German cathedral in nearby Bremen. ' Typical German Architecture. ' LE HA VRE A French cathedral still showed signs ofthe war. Tower of I eanne d' Arc in nearby Rouen A typical street in Rouen. LONG BEACH arrived in Le Havre on 20 January 1962 for a six day visit. It was the second visit to a Eureopean port since commissioning. In! CLR 'd d ' hi h Of The Rouen Cathedral. toucigng. Ouen prom e many emoya 6 OWS PHILADELPHIA The business end ofthe nuclear propulsion plant. SeoNav KORTH inspected the galley. Following the lousy period of testing and for- eign port visits, LONG BEACH returned to the States for additions to her already extensive weap- ons and operations systems. In April 1962, she entered the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard and re- ceived there in the ensuing eleven months the 5 guns, N TDS, WDE and many other new features. Philly or New I ersey became homes to many of us. 1 Fun was had by all at the ship s party ClW2S15m6lS 111 the CPO M083 b g y gf. I or 1 Following Post Delivery Availability, LONG BEACH was underway again for missile trials and Refresher Training in GITMO. Though the schedule was rigorous, we were able to catch a few breaks like this steak cookout on the fantail. The majority of our time in the Caribbean was spent on missile trials. With the able assistance of UT RON 8 operating out of Roosevelt Roads, LONG BEACH successfully demonstrated the tremendous capability of her weapons systems. MISSILE FIRING TERRI ER launcher s one and two provide a deadly array of firepower, - The picture ahove, impressive and ominous, shows a TERRIER missile soaring upward to its target In a blast of fire and smoke, another TERRIER A missile sweeps off its launcher. An ASROC is loaded into its launcher. 1 - 15.13 f- , - f-.-4----.vw , -----K -fn?-T-.--11--w...,Q-.1-,-. -1-v ...fd .H fs K, 's ' ' 'qarfv A P 4 1 .....,,.,4,,,,,,. - ' .,.u.f-,.f.,- 4...-4 3 r J f 3 l I fi x1 ii in 1-g-:ng 1g,-..-..1,gc---A- ---- Y- - - -A U - --- LONG BEACH,s big punch, TALOS, is a long range guided missile capable of delivering a nuclear warhead. 1 With a roar, TALOS whips of the launcher and into the radar beam which will guide it to its target. ORFOLK Norfolk is the third homeport to which LONG BEACH has heen assigned. The Naval Operating Base here provides much of our support during the in-port periods, and harbors the most powerful naval force in the world. The city or its surroundings are home for most of us. In mid-summer, LONG BEACH spons- ored a Dependents' Cruise from Norfolk to Yorktown. Many dependents, sweet- hearts and friends learned for the yQrst time how their sailors lived at sea. F LA GSHIP aff A RADM I. V. SMITH relieoed RADM I. O. MINER as A reception followed. Commander Cruiser Destroyer Flotalla Eight on 26 july 1963 and broke his flag in LONG BEACH. Departure for the forthcoming Med cruise was drawing near, and in less than a month LONG BEACH would join the SIXTH Fleet. DEPL OYMEN T Last minute goodbyes are the eoents that we remember from 6 August 1963. On that day we left Norfolk for duty that would see us away from home for more than 130 days, lout we lcnew that wekwere undertaking a rewarding and necessary tas . REPLE I HME HIGHL IN Monthly, the ships in the Med participated in a major replenishment. Skillful deck work and meticulous ship handling were mandatory. Every- thing from toothpaste to the weapons our ship fired reached us through this type of eoolution, and the hours of preparation, handling and stow- ing comprised a full day's work for all hands. N X X f fs, X Xa f f , M X ff ogfrfuf ferffs N f XE X f' f ' Z W if w rfxejva KVWWXV ax W fc W N f , xyx WXXZXAY We ' X f f f f f ryvf efwixffwxizrei X X r , Ni e,yf2f,QeQ,efwQr Zvi f V f S nf f f f V X ,vw xgx ,xfw ,yf,3Mm,Q Wi! fx ks X, if X X, Xsffsyv ff fglyrkzu f ,W 'W , f W f ZQNZQQXK yf affxf 4 eg fryirs myx f w,WZx,w yet f Xe ,effajwf X , ff4sQWQf 1 ' fv ,W 4 X, e Sm o , f Wm, ff, , rx, XNXX f f ,f X lf Hoyt 747 -f,4-A--fan 2 M I L 3 , X 1 , A , , - 1 ff' 1 .., , , X' Q J 7-re' X . ffcs-M4 ' 4 W fr , mmf... .,., ' X ff M 'YK -V A 4+ l 254 1 , M,A www!! ,WVr,fs!,4fy,v X? 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K - ,,- ,, ..,., ,,.. 4 . , ix r ' If 1 f if ..,-5.3.7 ., 4 1, 1 'L' ' ' ' 'X , A - -...V ,Gi l ,W , . 4 - - 1' ' - - x 13' ' , af-' , ,,- f. K , swag Z! y y. ,I VV . V in V, ,. 'K f :Y , KX. if X ' wx! 'W fl , , H., f,,,,,g . Q- ,f . , fi, f ,ii , ' ' , ' f 5,-gi fum x Q i, , f X- X: K flhu, - , , , f - f r - D, , f f it , S ,, ,,,, ,E -,Q ., , ,M , f V X f I figs, s ,, V . ., PM ws. 31 - 1 X , ' f . U' WQWQ7' if ' I' NW' X 3,49-of fn -- ' K, ' f f .. f' ' 1 f if X i ,far gg- V , - . f ,fgxfw ws-. -' ' 5 .Q , fl .f f, It 'V-fkiiefk-is ' ffm' 'X i 1 I w 1 i Ii Pi i 45' 1 Men and materials passed from the I'Cj7IUllf.S',1- may ment ships to LONG BEACH. Safety and .s-peed, X in that order. are the marks- of a joh well done. . . MORE HEPLENISHMENT... of 1320929122 T516 Supphes on deck was only part I6 as . Atl materzal had to he struck below so t lat the deck would he cleat' for the next load, and then zt had to he sorted and stowed. CHAN GE OF C UMMAND Early in the cruise Captain Frank H. Price, Ir. reported aboard to relieve Cap- tain Eugene P. Wilkinson. Captain Wilkin- son had been in LONG BEACH for four years and was on his way to Washington to serpe in his new rank of Rear Admiral. I Ca tain Price assumed command of 79 LONG BEACH while the ship was under- way in SIXTH Fleet Operati0rLS. HG brought with him a background of exper- ience in both heavy and small combatants. -1-.1--1- -,. ' - LIBERTY C LL Following turnover in Golfo di Palmas and the fleet i commander's conference in Aranci Bay, we entered our yirst big lilaerty port, Naples, Italy. The visit provided for many of us the first opportunity to meet the people and countries of the Mediterranean. In Naples, Rome and Pompei the wonders of the old Roman Empire and the delicious Italian food occupied many of our leisure hours. King Victor Emanuel dominated the town square. Evidence of an age long past could still-'be seen in the castle that K guarded N aples, harbor. -....,. 1 f f We were fortunate in being in Naples during one of the local festivals. Italian artistic ability was found everywhere. LONG BEACH rests at anchor in the harbor. A H I ,M,,,,,,...,,,,, .V ..., , - -.--,...-..-A J..- -M VNU, , , ...WW fff' W.,- ..-s.a..,.,.f ff! ' f , ,V Plaza del Plelaiscito. elm The horse driven carriage appealed t0 many I , sccc cccc c, is ,om,,, News W so 1 Pompei had once heen covered hy ashes from 'Vesuvius' eruption, hut excavation provided inuoh in- sight into the Roman way of life. The city was so well preserved that even paintings on the wall could he easily distinguished. Mt. Vesuvius fascinated all of us ROME .N hnkM5Wn T ours to Home enalolecl as to view many spectacular sights. Castle Sant, W :I l S0 'much to see, but so little time. N W .55 V 1 l C ontrasts in architecture were eciclent. Rome, f00, wa-9 abundant with I96ClUf'ifUl q fountains. What words can describe St. Peter'sP The Fountain of Treoi was just as beautiful as we had heard. A coin, anybody? Another monument to the war dead. Triu1nphalAroh of Constantine to ,tso A,M,, I , el l, a l l A It ' I s A A We -1 -r i in An old castle guards the unprotected harbor. A casual afternoon in a street cafe. 4 Yes, itls a church with stores on the bottom floor. Taranto, Italy, provided a pleasant respite from the actioe days at sea with the SIXTH Fleet. It was a quiet, friendly town where we had another chance to become acquainted with our Italian friends and our counterparts in the Italian Navy. In many respects, the city was much like our honieport of N orfollc. ' To the Italian soldiers, a trihute. I A BUL Q 5 fwnigji li r You have to admit, thatls a lot of bull. Here in Turkey we found a mixture of 'the Oriental and the Occidental. The influence of the Roman Empire was still eoident, but hidden in a background of Moslem culture. The stay here was all things - enjoyable, educational and intriguing. Aid to the Turkish Red Cross and rescue of a foundering boat crew added to the worth of our visit. An aqueduct of ancient times still stands. if R ' V - QL, ' ,Sei 1' ,..7T' X Fleet landing in Istanbul was quite di1'fe1'6nf from others in the Med. S The Blue Mosque was strangely beauti- ful. It was not the largest in Istanbul, but the only one with six minarets. Santa Sophia, once a cathedral, once a mosque. ' 1.w,H,.m .... .m..v.-.-N-,.1,....,........-...,,,1....f,.-,-T-1--.--ff-lst..-.Q-,Q ,. ,. - . ---'- ' The Hippodrome, an ancient raceway and gladiatofs held. The Gran ui' is rugs M eerschauin pipe, anyone? cl Bazarre oyjiered everything from jewelry to the famed T k' h LONG BEACH personnel helped out the Turkish Red Cross with blood donations. The OMB went to the rescue during a freak storm A city secure between the mountains and the sea characterizes this port in Sicily. At anchor, the high ranges of the island provided an ever changing display of nature, while ashore our amateur gourmets found the Italian food and Sicilian pastry to he at its best. A striking monument seen hy many. Cathedral of Palermo The Pretoria Fountain was as unusual as it was beautiful. Farther north in the now familiar Italy, we visited the birthplace of Columbus. Though we were an- chored quite far out, many citizens came to see our ship, while we made it ashore to oisit the trade fair, the Riviera, or just to meander about the streets. Some of the crew plied their talents in a little local carpentry and painting. The Columbus gardens are in bloom the year around A monument to the Italian war dead Our crew lends a helping hand, This young miss awaits a boat for a tour of LONG BEACH. c, ,cc .ccccc I ...WITH LONG BE , '11 , f + fn amz. if 1Y's 1, ? ,if I , 4 ' 'Y , V ' ,H 1 . f' J : , iw: ' L 1 ,Z .f , . J XX .1 -0.1 ...uf 4...f..., , The F orum of Pompeii The F Ort protecting San Juan Harbor Mt. Vesuvius Bakery in downtown Pompeii - Centuries ogo the Roman Senute' oonoened here The famous Colosseum of Home I ' A r Entrance to the Catacombs of Ancient Rome. The Olympic Stadium of Rome r i , ' There were rnany beautiful sights in Capri Tea T irae, Turkish Style The University of Istanbul A Garden Fountain in Taranto, Italy Dome of Istanloufs Blue M U6 f-va?-vu-v-can-n--T, -:+:f'- r- 'k-f 'H'-W---1'-N-f-'---'uf-r:w-x-'-,-,fLff-:..,.-.1- . . ,.-,..f-,. , ,. ... ..,q . - , , . , , aa. , , , A , I- H .,.-,... fa11-f-:-f,-,...,..-,.1,,,............,-,-,.,.,,..,,,,. , V A ia.. .,,,. ,T . , ,1:.1r1l.J.:A.. ,,,.-.T,,,, M.. Y QYAQ my-NYU-in ,, , 4 F t ..,, .... , l- , . V 5--ef--,,..1.-,.v..,.r.. ,,,,,,,,.,.........,....,-......,. , . K - -......,,,,........4-,,., ..,,,.., ,,,,.M'H M ,x , , . . ,.,,-, . ,,,. K , mm. . - fsfzr. - 1-V M , - -if-.--.Q-,T-12' , -A - ' Exolu-mae resort on Italian Riviera Genoa's Old Oyjera House Olympic Pool and Waterfront of Monte Carlo s rw Monte Carlols Famous Casino One of M arseilles, historic monuments F renolz Alpine Village t . i 3 Z 4 , 24 1 P I v ' I 1 N r n I r J ' Notre Dame cleeParis ri 3 1 i . ! 1 , 1 1 f U 1 ' Terrier . l . i ! The Admiralys Barge re- ceived heavy service dur- ing these conferences. Conference time meant extra work for the signal- men. Several times ships of our task force ren- dezvoused for fleet conferences where the many problems encountered during our periods at sea were discussed, and solu- tions sought. 5: l lf gq I E A tribute to the French dead of World War I . 'T Y iv 1 GOLFE .IUA The French Riviera, though quieted from the summer activity and devoid of bikinis, held many a surprise in store for the curious. Nearby Cannes, Nice and Monaco provided an atmosphere of recre- ation, relaxation and stateliness all com- bined, while the Maritime Alps served as a backdrop of rugged beauty. When after a short stay we weighed anchor, it was with the feeling that we would be anxious to return for another sample of Cote d' Azure. It gave us great pleasure to brighten the day for these orphan children. A quaint little park in Golfe Iuan. I l L 1 W 1 r , 4 1 1 Y , The beaches of Nice were nice . . . but deserted! The tourist season was past. I A statue with garden in full bloom decorated 2 downtown Cannes. pine village. The yacht basin in Cannes was full of beautiful pleasure craft. Touet-sa-Var, a quiet little Al- A palace guard at Monte Carlo, home of Prince Ranier ancl Princess Grace. All Monte Carlo could he seen from the Royal Palace. :fm wviv- The Oceanographic M u seum of Monaco was a pop- ular tourist attraction. A oisit to Africa was a unique break in the activity of task group operations. The city of Tripoli was in many respects similar to those we had seen on the other side of the M editerranean, but one could sense a fundamental change in culture and way of life. Our Air Force com- patriots at Wheelus AFB helped to make the stay an enjoyable one. A modern Libyan building looms skyward in downtown Tripoli COM CRUDESFLOT EIGHT band performed at half time for a Wheelus Air Force Base football game during our stay. V, . ' ' ' 'cl 12 'ft 7 I Oli afar: During our stay in Lihya, our crew pai ,W j eg 5 r',,f 1,3524 gi... his . . . f . 'Zeer-'ii , ' ,qlfrhjicf ' flat ,, g, tribute to United States servicemen who 1 fyfyff gg 2333, 0 I I U U , V 'A I ', ' ir ' ,n 'l Mill , gaoe their lwes in the T ripolitan war. g Sf ff 1 if rf? - Z 4 , !!,1'f ,JV ljygwa f i i .ii y 5 aa . 4. - Av ila? tv X ,Q X ., an W3 r M -1 I-t ' if! , 8 15 og ,ff i i x f aaaaa ,f f Religious customs prohibited the Tripo- litan women from appearing in public unless they were completely covered. The King of Lihya's palace was s't t d ' ' . T ' - mg feature of this unusual buildm ua e in ripoli. The golden domes were a strilc The opera house. The afternoon was a P0pular time to gather in Parks ancl talk of the clay's events. In the second visit to France, as winter ap- proachecl, last minute Christmas shopping and walks about the city were the rule. A few crew members macle it as far as Paris or into Germany during the stay, hut most were content to sample the cuisine, stroll through the naval museum or ride to the top of the overlooking mountains. ...,, ,.,,,f,,..,,,.-..,.,.,..,,,,,,.,..,-.,..-,.,.........,,., . ,,..,.,-,.....V--.s.-,.:q...y,...,,f..,...-:.-.-..,. -:,,.,Q.,...,..,...,.,4..L... 'sw Tours from Toulon took us through a factory of the famous French glassmakers. Toulon,s Arc de Amphitrite, goddess ofthe sea. 3 A sidewalk cafe is a popular meeting place anytime of day, A cathedral in nearby Marseilles. O11 the waterfront, you could wine and dine while Ovefloolcing the lousy harbor activity. P Toulon was a welcome sight for the late Christ- mas shoppers. Something could be found to suit almost every taste. Some were lucky enough to visit Paris during our stay in Toulon. M df? 1 6. I is 11 Ax ,e- x, 4 - .. ..-, ,. .,. ,, . -S--f:'t:' 1 '.5 'i pf. i, - ,, ns. f 5 ., '-.. 4, ,fx 1 TSR- 8 SA 'E xx Q ,. f Q .K J sx ., Vx -1. ,WM-f' Cf X, . W' AS' Q , if 4 BX xx Q 4 ..4..f-1 G 3' Late in our cruise, out of reach of the normal communications media, we received the shocking news that the President of the' United States and Commander in Chief, I ohn Fitzgerald Kennedy, was dead, felled by an assassin's bullet. Our remoteness and the lack of detailed news added to the gravity of the report. A few of us,ashore at the time of the tragedy, were met with repeated ex- pressions of mourning and respect for our fallen leader from the people of the Mediterranean. It was with profound sorrow that memorial services were conducted on hoard while anchored in Golfe d,ell Asinara on 25 November. l A Final Salute is Rendered HONORS LONG BEACH and our embarked flag hosted many high ranking civilian and military oyfcials during our deployment. On such occasions, our Honor Guard was paraded for review by our guest. Whether home or across the globe, religion was a large part of our lives. ,eng Q Q, CH UR CH CALL INSPECTIONS, A WARDS, RE-ENL IS TMENT AND RETIREMENT We, ,, ,,Y. E , n 4? f Inspections had a major influence on our mili- Zary sharpness, both in the Mediterranean and at orne. A LONG BEACH radioman received Speed Many renewed the pledge to serve their country. Key Certificate from the Captain. A Chief retired. RECREATION Besides tours and sight-seeing, our crew found many other diversions from the rigorous SIXTH FLEET schedule. At sea, music, bingo, small arms practice, chess, checkers, and cards could yill leisure hours, while in port, a sporting eoent was almost always available. BA SKETBA LL SHIP'S RADIO STA TION A helicopter was always a welcome sight to us, for with it came letters and packages from our loved ones, and friends. THANKSGI VING DA Y 1963 yy- -v--' W FLIGHT QUARTERS! f ff, f Though apart from our families, 28 November was madelmore pleasant by a marvelous feast with all the traditional trimmings. We had much to be thankful for. UP7991' m0Sf, perhaps, was the realization that we would soon he going home. , ' SWIM CALL e 168 m lp a ter many Ot MARLINE SPIKE SEAMANSHIP N Cfxw. fQe'4f?xfff Mitt fm f vix ff 1 , .fe Q. ,, . ,rfwfmw Q ,r sur fr X ff V P fr X fffswg-2 wf.:M -amghsnggf-.,axS,2:e su? fue is ,wg gsrlfm 1i4te,,, fjxsyo ty if , if-Nfgev g.,,1x - ggwliawg-.,5tv, 1-,yi af 'A frr-f W- s -X - ' f X 1ww'mx.c, r- fi-Q ' , -z,L...s4f-'i-5'.'f 24212. at Amy-,Q--1-5, . . f X -N .X W- QQT lk Q ' ' -'fs aw?-w-gf' Wi wma., ,, 'i'.aS N WMI ,v-f-f - , -fw- X ,f .. wax, .,,,,,'.S'5,.t sw,s,.N, ,egg Wa X fw Q . W , ,.g,f..i 'F' ' W ' 4599? ' Q W XZ 'N ' f K-:F57 l Q if - -J' f 'W 1-V .M-, !' . . f fs Nfi,,: 'X r f -' w:'i,1,g43-Y ew' e ,Q , Q W 'Nw ,jill -. ff. -, .iYL11Q, ,, Tn 5'Q'Sf':: vswa.4::f,, sms. ,A as FW a,-saiglw h Q - .Q I, gzfgg,,,.4.f,,t.. 'f3KXI' . W-H. -- ,,1 f X 1. . My . Q, , 1-f -sff'?-ri' ' .. ,. 7' wma .: ' Us ,. ,, f : ,wt 'Mei' ' T' flftw- ' ' c, - f' ' wwe 4' Wm' ' 'TAM J ffffvaf wmrfw-V sf 01 ' - T' 1 . - 1. N -,,,.:.hM,, 'Afi4'f 7' s f 12-27-s 'V' -, , 'Ns--, 1' 7:..,:, . - '-53:5 ix. ' K is -y, f , X fr-seq. f wM.,gg. . , - J-. sg, -,I f ',V,,.,.:, , H-TX..-'-5 fig- .2711 J, . 1' H r 'Xkm'5::,f. .,.,, Z . i .. ixlz , Mqvlgw - V ff I , .,MZ.,s v N.: fy .rss , Q l i w e , ,, , f-mm hs ,r Q i jf' f 9,4 HEA VY EA One of the hazards in going to sea, and one respected hy all sailors, is heaoy weather. LONG BEACH is a hig ship, hut even she is small in comparison to the open ocean and has to feel her way with care. 1 T 1 1, I1 1 1 ? ! ! 1 E1 HI 1 ,1 IF1 IM 11 11 111 111 11' 11 1 1 DI VISI ONS A T WORK 1 1 1 1 '1 ' I 1 1 1 Hn 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 J' In f 1 , , 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-.,..A .. is n :ea O 'Tll give him these. He,ll neoer know the diyjferenoef, S1 DIVI I0 'Ytps got to fit. I just took it out f theref, He7ll neoer miss it. 2' v 'I know ifs in here somewheref, Wait ,till he sees this 0ne.', r'Anyh0cly need a stancl-hy? GHG wants to know if we have ANYTHING in Stocklv Fourteen pages . . . think COMCRUDESLANT will like thisPv I all N O, N O! The machine makes the holesf, yawn , 1 Q, 1 gBut why can't I draw separation payP', LONG BEACH 'S friendly butcher. S DI VISI 0 .1 , ,, aThe Chief said to leave the wrapper Where S the seaweed? out this timegv . -lm .-..--,.-.,. :E Es I wonder where all of the peanut butter and tuna fish wentiw have When giozfve been on this job as long as I Yeah .... we cl0n,t like it, eitherf, Q 7 1 Wave got you. The Geclunlc is closeclf' 'Tue always wondered how that was clonef' Sure wish the Chief was heief' S3 DIVISIO Sorry, no Pepsi., 7 f 3, 957 Sorry, that 0ne's minef, M mmm ..... D If I oould just remember where to put the soap inf, If I only had my other glassesf, I rememher when I used to do this down in Australia? H ow do you get your hands out of here? I You only crushed two huttonslv And just think - the oyjfioers are getting peanut butter sandwiohesf, S D VISIO sei Yes, Sir, I'll save your dessert until everybody else has leftf' , I 1 Good there s 7ust enough for the first table . . is X -5 i wg- x i is cr a , Remember - this one,s oursf' Y' 1 1 I J Q I 4 f I gi 1 Now you,oe got it - when he reaches for his napkin, the whole stack will fall downf, What do we do now? We can't serve a salad without cum- quatsf' Of course I need cojee cups! I canlt serve cofee in a soup howl! aL0t's see . . . creamed chipped beef, Mexican enchil- MUS, tuna curry and dill pickles. I,ll saoe that for a Tough weather dayf' But I thought you were preparing dinnerf, N, - -ffu .,..r-r--V,-- -1-T v.,.,,, Nw ,.,..,.,.,.,-,,..,.....,,.,+.1,...:...,...,,...,-,,w....,..Ty.1f-,,,,..,.,,,45,,,n.,.,,,,,.q.,,1,,,.,L-n-,,-,..,.,...-,.--...,. -,,...l...-- , . , XX I .. . Q , .,,., --.,,- ,.,... .., A,.. M . i f ,. ., ,.,. , Now what is the combination to this thin,gP', That will surely fool them, won,t itP,' 4 DI VISI 0 v v ls KI cl0n,t care what it says. Iust let me it sign it. Yeah, I know . . . sometimes I clon7t understand this stuyjt myselff' Sure glad I got these pictures of Palermolv D DIVISION Well, what clo you knowllv 'gSt0p biting my finger? Let,s see . . . pliers, hammer chisel . . . v 9 Hey! I lost the neeclle. r'Wake up! I t,s time for your sleeping pillfp' H DIVISION 'I know I put it here somewhere? Personally, I think itls more a status symbol than anything elsef, 1 Y 'Lefs see . . . how did he do it on TVPD One draught, coming upfv CC I should never have asked Which side is it on . . . Pu I wish they woulcl tell us what we are looking forlv , X X ,xx When you final it, let me knowf' TA DI VI I0 'H ow about letting me turn itP,' ' Don,t force itg use a bigger wrenchf T his is the third time foe found this in my cojee cupf' Hurry up! I oaift hold it up all day H ow is this for a hirdP', They say caterpillars lioe in ooooonslv CC ll!! O.K., now you tell me about it This is fun. FA DIVI I0 'This has to he right. There,s only one more screw to turnf, Quit playing with the button and report what I told you tof, aAny time, nowf, fe i 'You think you,1'e having trouhleslv Ouch! That's my finger! If you turn it on, you might get something. One more time for Zuokf, Tw - - ' Tac ' ' ' T06 ' ' ' ' ' 7 ' Come on . . . let me push a hutton. KC H ope they stay together this timef, TE DIVISION l, i 1, What,s this handle forty, How do you get these things out? 'But Chief! The hook says Smile as though you know what yoifve cloingf, Of course it worksfv Missed a spotf, Fd say someone used a slug. I donyt know, my glasses are fogged FE DI VISIUN Should I have a root beer or a ookefy, - Ct And now, a word from our sponsor. Tracking like a jewelf, aAre you Sure thatls what this isfw 'Whatls on Channel 7 tonight? CC Bat they saicl there was a target here . . .v You were right. There are termites in here ,, ,Q ' J yff ' x , Q Q A So maybe it will take me another two yearslv I know you can fix it, hut I was here hrst. OM DIVISION 'You shoulclnlt have had your finger in theref, They saicl we woulcln't have to do this until the 4thl', I still say let the yeomen do it. inf: fr I think it,s supposed to come out H ow come you never let me drive? 'H ow do you know that's the iight way? I still think itys a whale? yyy yy y o,ii L - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A ff - - f- - sf 2'--'-:--y 'mf-T--m. .--,7.,,,....,....,..,N,- ,,., . ,V ..., , , ,, W K , Q W W A I Y M Q A F Q i if ,R V F- A ' ' AT? 7 f '-- 1 V-K ,ff-+1---T:-.-.wwf-f.-P-..,-w--,....w-...--v.?.,..,,,,,-,.,.,.,,,.,,,,.c. ,,, , , ...4..u...., ---2 '2 ,:.1- ..-K :.va K -':-,f::--Q .1 : - l- ,-5.L- -A .-. M -- -- .. , A ff' ff ' ' ' Columbus never had these problems navigat- ing the Atlantic! Do you think it should be a Thanksgiving or a Christmas scene? OI DI VI ION The EM club is about 2000 yards further. NATO air defense specialists. Teamwork is needed during ASW operations. The ojioe help . . . and worker. This long distance oall should he charged to . . . And a little studying neoer hurt . . . Hey, look lousy, the Chief is oomingf Y So, I ducked in here, while the Chief 4 5 So thafs where my slide rule was! UE DI VISI ON P N ow kid usin this minor adystment .FS x J r. 7 g 7 , the T ACAN should he heard for many miles. 1 CC What do you mean, CWhere,s the soldering iron, Pu 3 ,Q X 1 If we had it in the book, we wonlt have to wake the Chteff, I If we could mooe this eleoator shaft, we'cl have room for a ooyjfee potf, wwf ,, 'At least they had pretty girls to help at the faotoryf, 'cMayl9e the hook is wrong. 'All I can had is 'Deputy Dawg -4. ..f- 1. ... .. ' - V - ,,. r-1---',-11-N-,..,. ...1 . .. , 47,44 Y - ---rv --x-e,,-.,.-............-.14--.,.-f-. - - -g, V-M,-.... .,.. x. ,. v ',,- -'---- -vvr:aq,r .,,,.,.. ..,. ' - Y - -1-f--:ll-L-v-,.--Y-.. , , Q Y H l I K-.- V WA -. , Y- .., ... , f , .-rv.-v-1-v.- V .-...-.... ..-,,.,,-.., ,, , S-'x xl-ull.:-QQAu..g..,.......l.-,...i. , H - - ' - , --1 ---Y -.-Y Y- Y Y - Let me hear that againl You have how I lcnow it cloesnyt help you with your clits much gear on that antenna? but itls great for experienoef, D UR DIVI IO typgllg giant possibly be sending it like you're t'HaUe another for the madiv Q H g,,,mW,-,,,,..-,..--,,s,, . s .. ---M - I know this piece has to go in here some wheref, Sure wish I had some supervision heref, No, I oannt get the press. I'm getting the top ten tunes, thoughf, 'fLg15'S see, T hat,s yioe copies for Combat, one for the Captain, and . . . Bats! Let them uThe last time we hxed it, it worked for a mme up hgyg and 5-eg ttf' whole weekf' is rl A ii I... 4:.x::.4..pg..! 5 H E iw I: r 5 13 w I E :P i I don't know what this has to do with heooming Signalman Third, eitherf, Tell him to check his group count one more time. I oount four hundred thirty-threef, US DIVISION One of these days I'm going to clean this thingf, Betsy Ross never had it so good, hut then she only had to sew one flagf' 3 f-K ,UH N. nf -MM I know it doesnt make Q :Hey Chief he Sa sense. Sendit anyhowf, ' t ' Z, ' ' ' US 0 get cz qua tied operator on the lightly KB lasted seagullsfv ,X What ood doe .t d to C108 e N0,nSi1'. It didnt happen on my 8 S z 0 up an empty hazyafdv watch' V ,. .--, .,,,... ..,.......,...,.-,...,,...... ......,...,. -v,-..,..,.,.,-..,..,1.,. 1- I '1 ki Well, you wanted to he on a stage. Now, get with it! Who said, 'Abandon shipf' PM ST D1V1S1oN 115 ji 4, 3 g l -I 4 ' 1 ,Q Z .g 1 f A ! A -2 A if I V swatn's mate in LON G BEACH f 7, 'Fx ,J f 'i '1 1 ' J J 13 1. 2 'ai f -1 N .I ii ME? 15,25 :gy Now, repeat after me, 'Buchanan is the hest hoat- Oh, my hack. I gotto go to sick bayf, I wonder if this is how M iohaelangelo got his startP,' N 0, Boats, we're not hidirigf' O.K., Dog, you sweep downf, ' ' f' ,- f 4- ,, ' ,, 4 .1-JA-V Lx., V , N - A .M - -' ,av 2 '. t, --' . ' 4f fZf f Aff' If ' 'Til never get rich this way. No, Bos,ri, we dorft know where your pain is p I may have to shine it, but fm glad I don,t sleep by itf, It sure sounded like 'Let go the anchorf! ND DI VISI 0 Keep painting! It's your home. www Anchors, anolzorsg always anohorsf' kg Gee, Boats, you sew just like my momf' Come on, boys - push! K20 years, and this is all I have to show for itf, fi. See, I told you not to take it up. H ere comes :Who said, :Things will get better., Pl, the XG? So I said, 'Look here, Chief . . . , 3, 'CWho said, Holiday routine' PD 31211 DIVISIO Boy, I wish these were mine. See, I told you she was waving at me! H ow many days you got leftfy' XV y 'Well, at least you got your transfer. But, fm third olassf, 1 ls' . I 4 Q Y T , 5 ' l I . 1 5 , 'J You want your home to look nice don t youPv Be prepared, O.K., but 6' days in advance? ,.....,.-. ... . . .,...-,,..-....... .,. -,...1..g.....4......---.,-. ...Y... . , ... .. .....- ...-.- li ' t ' V Y 1 1.4111 - - -- - A-, 1 4 , Y Ei --,.,,-H -Q, -V - All I want to know is, which way is N orfolkP Typing the logs isrft the harcl partf' N DIVI ION f'Wait 'till the weather-guesser plots this KYGS, Sir, fm minding my helm, lout on his chartll' After Steering has oontrolf, 'Do you think it would he easier if we waited for sunset? Are you sure this thing plays reoordsiy, Wow!!! QACCOTCZWS 750 this 109779 in the What does it look like, Alladin's Lamp? South China Seafv .. -,..x.,,,.....,,..g..,-qw .,.,,,.........,.......,..,, ,.....-.4.,., .- - A l .,-...-.-,1.,,.1...,........-,,.1...-.,.f.,.- -......-............. I dont care zf he dzd pass the exam He left out Ius ser- ozoe number I know your leave was supposed to start today ---me but we re stzll at sea X DIVISIO Q 2-. CK Look busy, the X019 coming. illfld 'II know you don,t have much time to read, but four months . . . PM X., You shoulcl come with me A on this next mail run. Those gals in Nice . . . 3' V 2 gf Oh, come on - itls only next weekls mess menu Try putting a ribbon in your typewriterf, . Don,t tell the XO, hut that missing space in the inspection zone is this office? ' h-2 ' Aa N ow I know why they call this a Battle Billf, -V ....?.......................-.........,.,- --- - 'k What do you mean, you just felt like I clon,t see your name here, Captain. tripping himfy' MARD T I r 3 Oh, come on. Show me how to do it, toof' Of Sarge says it goes together this way E oen oorporals have to work . . . sometimes. w Now if I could just think of a ay to get Chesty of. g'One of these days, weyll get togetherf, loin the N any and see the wor , ,, t K L, ,Q .If gt 1 -fx, , tug., -.Ng Zd Q? No, we,1'e not sleeping? if Q 4 s J V 4 1' 4 ,....... -. . W., ..,..,.,,--.-v..-,........ -..--.,.,.,... - T,.....-- ..,....,,.,.:e,.,Q-..,,.......-..1.,.--r-,-... ....-..... .... - I Now, you hold your anger right heref, 1 N 1 Ai if fi 5 i QF Q I don't know who the guy was, but I hope it yitsf' Y R DIVI I0 53 N if S i A 1' . 3 lg 9 al - I thought you brought the welding lead. I think we should ask the Chief. Thatls an awfully big can openerf' H ow can you see with your hat down ooer your faceP', I wonder if the SCUBA Club could use thisPv Are you sure you put CO2 in this thing? Try turning the faucet offf, You,re right, Chief. That was a watertight bulkhead we just drilled through? v W I il 5 l C All that to make one phone call? :And if you want to fool the Navigator . . . D' f si E DIVI IO E Y-. ,y E in 5 S Q i .QQ 75 r Hi 5 1 u 5 5 Y I4 5 iw Wouldn't it be easier to just stick it in a socket? . c'Wl1en were hnished, you say I ifll make home I9rewP', il 1 3 These guys think I know what Fm doing! I wonder where this came from? Hamm . . . we do have a pr019l61'I1f Well, I ,ll be darned, it is dead . And this time I want it fixed right! Q i 41 When they order milk, they clon't mess arouncl! 5 1 1: is li S3 is fl Now go to the clisbursing oyjlice ancl see about prodpay. M D1V1sIo i. C 5 5 if 7 Q ll 3 S 5 3 5 5 3 J l 4 d 'E 'Q fi . . f. You,d think before nuclear power they'cl 1 have built an electric starter!P ?i Toughest pancakes weyoe ever had! See? This is where I hide my Pepsis. ,, It must say somewhere how to turn on the reactor. Ei What do you mean, I only jumped eight inches? . . . and one for the road! And he sure to dust in the corners! Quit laughing, here comes the boss! B DIVISION We told you it was easy to play, cliclnlt we? Well, whois going to get the phone? I 50161 you it could he used as a can Another hour and the stuff should 019971913 y he ready to drink. :it Xia My Lord! Did anyone close the other How did he get in there, anyway? end of this pipe? V And to think we could have had a desk iohl r E 4 i i F Could you trim 'em a little closer? A D1V1S1oN fn :bi ll L Q i +,, Itls a good thing the Chiefs not here! 'Q 1 -5 1 5 5.1 A il., I het itls the last time he asks as to fix anything! Iust one more ash tray to go! W r X 9, fx .......,,, 1 I 1- ,V f f A , I , MMVI' A WW fm If I wonder what would happen if I turn this a little? Would you believe it, this little thing here caused all that trouble. I donlt know why we donlt just buy one! You got that? If it goes below zero, run! I know therefs got to he a way out of here What do you mean! you lost count? RC DIVISION Did you say I 'oe been extended for two yearsP! OK, now . . . , what,s this? Itlll only hurt for a little while You can come out now, the inspectiorfs over Somebody grab it, quick! Q What? The Albany ignlt coming f N A welcome sight, our relief in Barcelona. 0 V E R C H 0 P Our oyjzicers briefed Albany counterparts on what to expect in the M ed, and how to handle the many tasks required of S I X T H F L E E T units. Despite the weather, Gibraltor to starboard lifted eoeryonels spirits. ,,.,,. ,....-,...,......,......,..-....,.,- ..., .,,.- ,....,... --.....-,..e,..............-...,..-..-......- 7-------.-f-r-I-M-N'-M- ' -r- '5 ' wil: .1 1 L., fi' ,g . UV TTS? 1, ,f,4,.,,,-rseifacaqrfvaf, f ,jffyf ,f i l f , w H l , -., r L J ' gs Aff' . J hi? 41 4 : , ' vt 1 ,5 cs - ' fw My 2 xr- - , ' ' 'f'f '5 .E J VV Y L 'J. 6 Zf,WW,,,mi Tr if , 5 I . , , 1, K w- '13 R71 1' 'JL 2qZ4 QR, 3 -K V ,, ' ' fi I , ,,, , sw .- I I N ,wtf ,.-wr -on f - I , f V I ,,,. t y Q A bm.. My X 'A Ty 'fu,,::,4, M. If V gy, L i 1 When youpre this close, 'channel fever' is at its worst. Only yards away, joarney,s end! 4 . t lm I III lllllllli f r Hilti!! 5- , ....,....,.. Q, 4 1 - ff'7X'47 -Q fwvff sw ., .-.w.,..,-v.-..., ,.,..... .....-.f..m.-y. ,,,,, , At long last we were reunited with oar families and friends. The hard months at sea as a member of SIXTH FLEET were behind us, and we left the Mediterranean with a feeling of accomplishment and a joh well done. Our Country howeoer bounded or desorzhed Stzll our Country to he oherzshed rn all our hearts to he defended by all our hands R C Wznthrop We wish to express our sincerest appreciation to those members of our crew whose eforts made this book possible, and a special THANKS to: Arthur D. Brooks, SN Frederick S. Tyrrell, PH1 Dennis F. M awhirter, AN john H. Lindsey, ENS Donald B. Boarty, SN Michael S. Collins, PN SN for their extra eyjforts which have made this book a success. We thank also Bethlehem Steel Corporation for their pictures of LONG BEACH in its embryonic stages, and Fabian Bachrack for his picture of the late President of the United States, Iohn F. Kennedy. Gerald A. Fulk, LT James A. Shrioer, LTI G DIVISIONAL ROSTERS All names are taken from the formal division pictures in the front of this book, reading left to right, and from the bottom row to the top. S-1 DIVISION Ist Row: Elbert V. Hedrick, SK3, JosephJ. Boyle, SK3, Theodore C. Hartenhoff, SN, Gerald R. Miller, SN, Paul A. Drawiec, SKAN, 2nd Row: Jereniah M. O'Neill, SK3, David A. Jalone, SK3, I.eroy A. Aaga, SKI, Jimmie Williams, SK2, William B. Remarski, SKI, William E. Miller, SK2, 3rd Row: Frederick L. Baietto, SK2, Dwight D. Fry, SKSN, Raymond J. Byers, SK2, Wayne L. Luark, SKI, Richard T. Kristofik, SK3, LT E. C. Rook, Jr., Top Row: Nels D. Nelson, SKSN, Gerald C. Rider, SKI, Robert L. Shaver, SK3, Michael A. Cote, SK2, Robert N. Jordan, SK2, Gilbert Alves, SKCA S-2 DIVISION Ist Row: William A. Marffie SN, Donald W. Forrester CS3, James L. Waters SN, George V. 'Lovell CS3 2nd Row: James Tinsley CS3, Myles J. Harrington SN, William E. Emmerich SN, Walter S. Stoffle CS2, Lawrence L.,Henry CS2 3rd Row: James R. Tanner CS3, Leroy Richardson CS3, George E. Jackson CS3, Leo D. Fuller CS3, ENS. J. A. Fleming JR QSCJ USN Top Row: Leroy J. Grubbs CS2, ErnestJ. Johnson CSI, Herbert B. Pfeiffer CSI, Conrad L. Hecker CSI, Jack C.. Crawley CSCA S-3 DIVISION Ist Row: Richard C. White, SH3, Richard F. Strauch, SN, Paul D. Hughes, SH3, David A. Wamsley, SN, William E. Smith, SH2, Redell B. Brindley, FN, 2nd -Row: Robert T. Connor, SHI, Floyd H. Billington, SH2, James P. Sisko, SN, Bennie QNJ Alwine, SN, Dewey W. Bailey, SN, Clarence E. Schaffer, SN, Harold H, Hanson, FN, 3rd Row: William W.Morris,SH2,William T.Brown, SI-I3, Charles P. Armstrong, SH3, Duane R. Nolan, SHI, Okron O. Cloyd, SN, Hoyt H. Grindle, SN, Russell C. Holmen, SH3, LT T. H. Broadus, Top Row: David G. Casias, SH3, Robert F. Beaudin, SN, Danial L. Singer, SA, David W. Saul, SH2, Roger G. Chamberlain, SH3, Archie P. Hair, SH3 S-4 8: S-5 DIVISIONS Ist Row: Armando Ilagan, TN, Ferdinand Manglicmot,QTN, Demetriot Corpus, TN, Juanito G. Dino, TN, 2nd Row: Vivencio Ferrer, SD2, Theodore Garcia, SD3, Cesar T. Lavina, DK3, Elkins Byers, SD3, - ' 3rd Row: Nicholas M. Tolentino, TN, Charles Williams,SK3, Pedro M. Cruz, Jr., DK2, Digno R. Sabio, TN, ENS Davis Cangalosi, Top Row: Neil I. Larsen, DKSN, Cary W. Chestnut, DK3, Abe Gibbs, TN, Paul Slater, SDC TA-DIVISION Ist Row: Robert E. Hoffman, MT3, Phillip J. Balick, MTSN, Leonard J. Larson, SN, Leonard J. Haciejewski, MTSN,Thomas A. Cheek,MTSN, Norman K. Green- stein, SN, Glenn A. Francis, MTSN, Arnold T. Duckett, MT2, Thomas W. Everitt, MT3, ' 2nd Row: Kenneth W. Huffman, MT3,Julius T.Bowman, GMM I, Morris A. Wof- ford, MTI, Charles M.Hunnicutt,GMMI,WarrenJ.Yale, GMM1, Claus W. Sass, GMM1, Jack Swafford, GMM1, Robert E. Farris, MTI, Albert M. Shoemaker, GMM1, Henry C. Bryand, MTSN, H 3rd Row: Preston K. Repman, GMMC, Donald R. Bohannan, GMM2, Kennith W. Hamel, GMM1, John C. Davis, GMM1, RobertW.Schmon, MT3, David A. Fore- msky, MT3, Charles O. Hollingsworth, MT3, John P. Schroll, MT3, Ronald C. Marcinko, GMM1, LTCJGjJohn C. Crisman, LT John B. Powers, Top Row: George E. Stephan, GMMC, David M. Glasener, MT3, Leary C. Short, MT3, Hoard T. Munford, GMM1, Anthony .Michalski,MT2, Charles L. Zernell, GMM2, Harold R. Wallace, MT2, Charles L. Coeny, MT2, James A. DeKoninck, MTSN, Bobby L. Fowlkes, MTC The Cruise Book Committee james F . Galen, Ir., ENS Theodore C . Bistoj, EM1 TE-DIVISION Ist Row: J. W. Oglesbee, GMM1, R. R. Kieft, MT2, J. C. Greenlee, MT2, J. W. Burks, MT1,J. J. Grammar, GMM3, S. J.Switzer, MTSN, A. R. Kessler, GMM3, 2nd Row: W. S. Mader, MT3, L. J.-Hathaway, MT3, L. J. Stefanski, GMM2, P. G. Todd, GMM2, M. T. Hanson, MT3,C. A. Zentz, MTSN, T. L. Reese, MT2, J. J. Thomas, MT3, C. CND Hall, GMM1, R. A. Case, GMM2, 3rd Row: D. L. Davis, GMMC, B. D. Jackson, GMM1, R. B. Mathews, MT3, L. L. Sleater, MT2, D. L. Anderson, GMM1, R. F. Ryba, MTSN, R. L. Oliver, GMM1, C. E. Belile, LTJG, R. E. Fillerup, LT, Top Row: O. W. Watier, GMMC,J. J.Broderick, MT3, R. M. Shafer, MT3, J. K. Slaughter, GMM2, R. QNJ Sebastian, GMM2, A. R. Fisher, MT2, D. L. Church, MT3, J. A. Kruskop, GMMC , FA-DIVISION Ist Row: Robert J. Sneed, FTM3, Dennis R. Cliff, FTMSN, James V. Ferguson, FTM2,James P. Wright, FTM3,JonB.Mackle, FTM3, Elliot A. Villeneuve, FTM3, Roger E. Weidman, FTM3, Edward M. Guzzo, FTM3, James J. Hunter, FTMSN, 2nd Row: Randolph C. Lane, FTMSN, William F. Chaney, FTMSN, Thomas H. Rudolf, FTM3, James K. Walling, FTMI, DennisB.Hall, FTM2, Richard D. Rut- cosky, FTG3, Glen S. Dudley, FTMSN,Joseph C. Tillman, Jr., FTMSN, Glyndal D. Cowan,FTMSN,DavidE.Buettner,FTMSN,JohnK. Hull, FTM3, Fred Flores, r., FTM3, hrd Row: David S. Braunstien, FTMSN, Phillip R.Broadhead, FTM3, James R. Britton, FTM3, William G. Bowles, FTM3, Paul Bogner, FTMSN,' Jerome D. Richter, FTM3, Richard M. Stewart, FTMSN, Robert T. Sproat, FTM3, Jerald D. Brown. ENS, Edward H. Cahill, LT, Top Row: John W. Edwards, FTC, Gerald N. Glover, FTG3, Jeffrey L. Crain, FTMSN, Lawrence A. Bawmann, FTM2, John A. Winston, FTM2, James Sanders, FTM2, James E. North, FTMSN, Arland H. Lovald, FTMSN, Robert E. Gotts- chalk, FfI'M3, D. C. Mustion, FTM2, John W. Reece, FTC ' MORE FA- DIVISION Ist Row: Peter J. Nowak, FTM3, Paul J. Tegeder, FTM3, Charles E. Bowers, FTMSN, Byron W. Clark, FTGSN, Kenneth Dunn, FTM3,Ross C. Clay, FTMSN, Roger Mackaness, FTM2, Roger C. Kuha, FTM3, Frederick E. Mann, FTM2' 2nd Row: Samuel E. Giuoco, FTM2, David L. Iben, FTM3, Charles M. Kornfeld FTM3, James B. Mitcheltree, FTM2, Dennis C. Hassel, FTMI, Martin R. McCol- gan, FTMI, Harold E. Kasper, FTMI, James A. Holmes, FTM2, Johnnie H. Thorne, FTM3, Donald E. Iliff, FTMSN, Anthony Domning, FTM3, 3rd Row: Robert W. Anderson, FTM3, Gordon L. Edwards, FTM3, Charles J. Ross, FIMSN: Douglas D. R. Pr0PP, FTM3, Patrick M. Habuda, FTM3, Gene L. Pflager, FTM2, Patrick D. Quick, FTM3, John F. Swarbrick, FTM3, Edward R. Keegan, FTM3, James L. Husnick, FTM3, Russell E. Criste, ENS, Top Row: David J. Bloyd, FTM3, Robert O. Flowers, FTM3, Edward M. Smith, FTGSN, Robert G. Tilley, FTMSN,JackC.Patterson,FTM3, Marshall A. Sherwin FTM3, Douglas B. Relyea, FTM2, Ralph L. Parry, FTM3, James R. Hopper, FTM3, Nathan R. Murphy, FTM3, George J. Petersen, FTCS FE-DIVISION Ist Row: Curtis M. Engert, FTM2, George R. Hatico, Jr., FTM3, Eugene J. Stan- ton, Jr., FTM3, Donald E. Mellinger, FTM3, Ralph P. Goin, FTG2, William A. Demerly, Jr., FTM3, Richard G. Neumann, FTM2,Haro1dA. Morrall, Jr., FTM3, 2nd Row: William T. Harmel, FTM3, William F. Zuke, FTG2, Richard M. Bra- zaski, FTMI, Henry F. Schrier, FTMI, John P. Dalla Mura, FTMI, James E. Knapp, FTMI, William E. Thomas, FTMI, James A. Marks, FTMI, Peter Zawo- 7 3 -jski, FTM3, Randol C. Zachry, FTM2, Larry C. McCollister, FTM2, 3rd Row: Jerry L. Parsley, FTM2, Kenneth W. Cottrell, FTM3, Jerry C. McClure, FTM2, Robert K. Testerman, FTM3, Arthur D. Strickland, FTM2, Leslie A. Bap- tiste, FTG2, Richard Waisley, FTM2, Kenneth W. Bloom, Jr., FTM3, Frank W Thrash, FTM3, Paul R. DeLaney, ENS, Richard B. Strysick, LTCJGJ, Top Row: Raymond C. Davis, FTC, FrancisJ. Colletta, FTM3, Robert A. Malson, FTM3, John H. Kohler, FTM3, Arthur J. Oatess, FTM3, Victor A. Burdick, Jr., FTM2, Stephen Pumm, FTM2, Karl C. Bartell, FTM2, Malcom J. McWhirter, FTG3, Charles W. Mettam, FTM3, Wallace D. High. FTC OM-DIVISION Ist Row: joseph P. Hogan, SOG3, Ben F. Kendall, SOG3, Dennis L. -Evans, SOG3, Victor H. Miller, SOG2, Iriving L. johnson, YN3, Ronald S. Rackley, TM2, 2nd Row: Samuel H. Slack, GMMI, William F. Keller, SOGSN, james L. Thomas, YN3, Alan E. Horstman, GMT3, james Cribbin, TM3, Alton G. Brininger, SN, john D. Ohlin, SOG3, 3rd Row: Arzie E. Elliot, FTCM, Lloyd A.Worcester, TMSN, Frederick E. Reeves, SOG3, Robert P. Nisbet, MT2, Peter B. Hill, SOG3, Paris E. Pechinpaugh, CWO, Don C. Tabor, LTCjGD, . Top Row: Charles H. Forrey,GMC,john I. Naile, GMM2, William E. O' Bannon, SN, jimmy H. Robinson, MT2, George F. Witting, SN, Robert B. Hardman, SN, john R. Schacht, SOCS OI-DIVISION Ist Row: William H. Daniel, RD3, Charles E. Pressley, RD3, Errol Y. Frazier, RD3, james R. Karriker, RD3, Delwin M. Peterson, RD3, 2nd Row: Fredric R. Volpe, AGI, Robert F. Galbraith, RD2, Raymound L. Bray, RD2, Timmy T. Byrd, RD3, Andrew V. Clarkson, RDI, 3rd Row: Morris A. St. Clair, RDI, Bruce A. Boyd, RD3, Richard W. Lansdale, SN, Charles D. Taylor, RD2, L. R. McDonald, LTjG, Top Row: joseph j. Weiss, RD3, john H. Van Orden, RD3, Kenneth D. Oliviera, RD3, David C. Derrick, RDSN, Bradford H. Carr, RDCS, MORE OI-DIVISION Ist Row: Bernard E. Ramsden, SN, Robert E. Tansey, RD2, David E. Patterson, RD3, Robertj. Longstreet, RDCS, Ronald K. Shackleford,RD2, Lyle L. Erickson, RD3 2nd Row: DonaldCNDYancy,RD2,johnR.Dittbrenner, RDI, Ray T. Matsunaga, RDI, james W. Blackwell, RDI, Willie R. johnson, RDI, Loren G. Land, RDI, 3rd Row: K. C. Hendrix, RD2, StewartCND Preizer, RD3, Daniel F. Foley, RD2, Gordon E. Andrews,RD3,AStanley T. Gunn,RD3,Frank CND Terrizzi, AG2, james H. Stahl,'RD43,j. H. Lindsey, ENS, Top Row: Alfred CND Hockhousen, AGC, Alvin L. Mann, RD2, Stephan E. jess, RD3, jewett F. Robinson, RD2, Roger D. Eagle, RD2, Frank CND Gonzales, RD2, George P. Schneberger, RDC. OE-DIVISION ' Ist Row: james N. Woodyard, ETR2, Calvin A. Bongers, DS3, Richard L. Haw- kins, ETRSN, David CND Rogers, ETN3, joseph F. Hoffman, DS2, Stephen'R. Hawkes, ETRSN, Frank CND Schmitt, ETN3, Malcolm E. Wooldridge, DSI, 2nd Row: Peter R. Hinckley, DSI, Walter C. Hay, DS3, james T. Bowles, DSI, Edwin L. Barrett, DS2, Frank P. Brelsford, ETR3, William j. Yamello, DSSN, Richard j. Rover, DS3, Roy D. Kent, DS3, 3rd Row: james P. Donahoe, ETC, Donald W. Dye, ETCS, Owen L. Mc0mber, DSC, Bobby P. Staton, ETCA, Gerald R. Stees, DSC, Robert D. Hanna, ETC, Lyle Thompson, ETCA, Malcolm E. Richardson, LTjG, Top Row: Kenneth R. Burnside, ETCS, William C. Allen, DSC, Leslie E. Getchell, ETC, Donald W. Serra, ETC, Roger L. Goar, DSC, Frederick E. Huntington, ETC, Martin j. Kinsella, ETCS, MORE OE-DIVISION Ist Row: Dervin j. Ducote, DSI, josephM. DeMartino, ETR3, Anthony C. Rodri- guez, ET2, William Yamello, DSSN, David L. Webb, ETRSN, Bryan L. Kullen, ETRSN, Willie L. Ellis, ETR2, . 2nd Row: joe D.McAdams,DSI,josephCNDKuginski, DSI, Alphonse Fournier jr., DSSN, Charles E. Eicher, DS3, jerry A. Thibideau, DS3, Eugene E. Achter- berg, DS2, Fredline M. Doll, DS2, 3rd Row: Eldridge L. Comeaux, DS3, Kenneth R. Finnerty, ETN3, Harry j. Fox, jr., ETR3, Peter A. Emig, ETRSN,'Carl P. Gosch, ETI, Douglas Erickson, ET3, Malcolm E. Richardson, LTjG, Top Row: Forest D. Williamson, ETCA, Charles R. Tripple, DSCA, Rufus L. Gib- bons, DSC, Frank A. Berni, DSCS, Donald W. Serra, ETC, Leroy C. Brandt, DSC, Robert S. Sauers, ETCS H 81 D-DIVISIONS ' Ist Row: Richard D. Schaffer, HM2, Robert E. Duben, HMI, Stuart Westrick, HM21 john P. Dugan, HM2, Fredrick R. Ennis, HM, 2nd Row: David M. Quick, HM1, Charles A. Buchanan, HA, Fred E. Hill, HM2, Richard C. Kruysman, HN, joseph D. Wollick, SN, V -3rd Row: Dr. Alvain D. Greenberg, LT, MC, USNR, Lynn P. Harpold, DN, Win- ston L. Bascom, SA, Dr. George R. Pedrick, LT, DC, USN, Dr. Ralph W. Prudin, DCDR, DC, USN, I Top Row: Edward M. Chitwood, HMC, Edwin C. Bickford, HMI, Charles L. Stewart, HMI, Edward j. Murawski, SN, Ronald V. Bell, DT2 A-DIVISION Ist Row: Charles F. Muscolina, FA, Milton C. Boyd, MR3, Richard P. Bresnen, FN, john H. Dickerson, EN3, Douglas E. Williams, FA, Melvin CND Hammers, YNSN, George CND Karner, jr., EN3, Richard M. Crosby, FN, john j. Bartusis, r., MM3, End Row: Richard W. Pierce, EN3, Alfred CND Coleman, EN1, Dannie j. Ruza, FN, Roger L. Fisher, EN3, james E. Floyd, MMI, john B. West, MRI, Raymond E. Chase, MM3, Charles E. Burke, FA, james C. Andrews, EN1, 3rd Row: james M. Adell, ENS, Lewis E. Bigson, MR3, David A. Venghaus, MRFN, Charles E. jones, FN, Richard CND Cirsalli,MM3, Ray D. Collins, MM2, Robert j. Price ENFN, Charles j. Ferrando, jr., FN, William N. Russell, EN2, Ramsey L. Cronfel, LTjG, Thomas E. Dyer, LT, Top Row: Paulj.Patterson,MMC,LadislausD.jagoda, MM3, Richard j. Carrell, FN, Donald R. Pelfree, FA, Atlee G. Cullison, jr., MM3, Roger C. Post, MR3' Elmer E. jones, FA, joe E. Cleveland, FN, jerry D. Cordle, MM3, Harold B Crowl, YN3, Felton W. Hartley, BTCM E-DIVISION , n Ist Row: john D. Davis, EM2, Bernhard j.Zerr, IC3, Robert W. Olmstead, EM3, john B. Stewart, ICFN, Clifford W. Thomas, EN, Eugene E. Noss, EM3, Ronald Miller,EM2, 2nd Row:, Derill R. Ladd, EMI, Ronald C. Dodge, IC3, Barry M. Tanner, IC3, john A. Dreiling, EMI, Richard E. Satchell, EMI, Robert B. Ayres, IC1, Earl L. Miller, EMI, john W. Honeycutt, EM2, 3rd Ro'w,ALawrence D. Burroughs, ENS, Perry C. Rich, EM2, Walter' B. Sanders, EM3, Theodore C. Ristoff,EMI,RichardE.Gilmore, ICAI, Donald F.'Phillips, ICI, 1 Frances C. Cannon, EM2, Richard CND Kennedy, LT, Top Row: Bobby H. Phillips, EMC, Homer D. Willrnan, jr., EMCA, Walter Murray, EMCA, Donald B. Wezdenko,EMCM, j ,, L,'Morgan, EMCS, Herman E. Grogg, EMCS, john B. Drummey, EMCS, Phillip D. Meek, EMCS, MORE E-DIVISION Ist Row: Charles W. Harden, ICFN, Ronald Hellmer, IC3, Edward M., jr., Gieza, FN, Michael Kostick, EM3, David A. Coble, ICFN, 2nd Row: Claude D. Stephens, EM2, William A. Pruett, EM2, jerome C. Barton, IC2, joseph I. Coffey, EM2, Steryl CNDCreasy, EM2, Clarence F. Vlassak, IC3, james W. Armstrong, EMI, 3rd Row: William H. Rutland, EMC, james A. Aday, EMC, Percy F. Shadwell, EMI, William G. Thornton, ICI, Albert D.,jr., McFall, ICI, Glenn D. Lawhorn, ICI, Francis E. McCormick, LTjG, Top Row: Everett D. Irwin, EMCA, Frank R. Durkee, EMCA, james R. Voss, EMCA, Gerald G. Boyd, EMCA, Alfred N. Ripka, EMCA, Benjamin C. Norvell, B-DIVISION Ist Row: Harold L. Balser, FN, Edwin L. Beard, MM3, john T. Fuller, III, FN, jesse L. Bobbitt, FN, joseph j. Bansky, jr., FN, Dennis L. Auston, FN, Bert L. Becker, FN, 2nd Row: Edward H.Remmers,ENI,RichardD.Hendrix, MMI, Gordon E. Carl' son, MMI, Leland E. Bell, MMI, james T. McCormick, BTI, Melvin Sexton, ENI: Harold L. Kirby, MMI, Massie G. Moore, FN, 3rd Row: Richard j. Foltz,jr.,BTI,AllenD. jones, BT2, Theodore M. Behrmann, BTI, Harmon E. Woody, BTI,HarryB.Whitehead,jr., BT2, Robert A. McBride, MMI, Raleigh T. Blanchard, BTI, Bennet S. Simonton, LT, Top Row: Marlowe F. Barber, MMC, Richard E. Burton, BTC, Clinton S. Falor, BTC, Thomas W. Shirley, BTCS, William L. Clark, MMCS, john A. Martisius, jr., BTC, Alvis W. Holmes, BTC, Edward O. Kulp, BTCS, MORE B-DIVISION . l Ist Row: james CND McGeoch, FN, john R. Terry, FN, Louis F. Baumann, FN, Robert K. Thomas, FN, Kenneth B. Wells, FA, Sterling L. Burton, FN, Q 2nd Row: C. Goslow, BTI, Arthur C. Paulk, BTI, R. Moorland, MMI, Gordon R. Fiedler, MMI, William D. Burden, BTI, james CND Stankan, MM2, Richard j. Gunderson, FN, 3rd Row: Kenneth G.Sherburne,MMI,GaryW.Davidson, BT2, Henry C. Sonier, MRI, Ronald E. Eccles, BT2, Ralph A. Beck, MMI, Thomas E. Hodge, MM2, William C. Gilbert, LTjG, Top Row: Francis j. LaRock, BTC, Donald W. Hickman, BTC, Douglas R. Bee- bee, MMC, Alfonso R. Gonzalez, MMC, Merle E. Niedenthol, MMC, Richard D. Leach, MRC, Eugene HMB C jones, MMCS M-DIVISION Ist Row: Dean A. Raymond, MMI, james E. Rowley, MM2, Donald G. Plank, MMI, joe L. Romero, MMI, Wilson S. Keller, MM2, Walter E. Pennell, MM3, 2nd Row: Chester A. Watson, MMI, Ferdinand H. jensen, MMI, Malcolm G. Briggs, MM2, Thomas E. Cox, jr., MM2, Louis R. McCann, MRI, Thomas B. joiner, MMI, ' 3rd Row: Fred A. Meredith, MMI, Harold E. Bingham, MMI, Kurt j. Zetsch, MMI, Ronald G. Brasseaux, MM2, Gary L. Mclntire, MMI, Thomas A. Ritter, MMI, Raymond G. Hepburn, LTjG, Billy M. Ervin, LT, Top Row: Kreston K. McClure, MMC, Royce G. Dowell, MMC, William I. Sea- grist, MMC: Elwood D. Young, MMC, William E. Bean, MMC, Bruce H. Little, MMC, Will R. Fischer, MMC, David G. Redding, MMC MORE M-DIVISION Ist Row: Harold E. Gross, MMI, William A. Hampt, FA, Frank E. E. Kasper, FN, Floyd E. Newton, FN, William Wilkie, FN, 2nd Row: Vinson G. Smith, FN, john N. Gotwals, MM3, joseph V. Castracane, MM3, Michael L. Pertell, MM3, Dennis E. Paschall, FN, 3rd Row: james j. Armell, MM3, Orin W. Kilgore, MRI, Gerald W. Miersch, MMI, Richard A. Cruse, MM3, William CNDButler,FN, Donald F. Pedretti, ENS' Top Row: Garland H. Overfelt, MMCS, Glenn A. Martin, MMC, joseph CN Toth, MMCS: Robert A. Stanker, MMC, james M. Keith, MMC .R-DIVISION. ICCA: Lloyd W. Pate, EMCA D Ist Row: R. A. Brayton, FN, j.AT. Daugherty, SFM3, W. F. jackson, FN, R. D. Owen, FA, G. C. Hewitt, FN,j.L.Seppala, SFM3, A. A. Wilke, FN, j. A. Desanto FN' R. D. Cantrell, FN, 2nd Row: P. j. Kennada, FN, H. D. Hight, DC2, H. E. Cox, FA, R. B. Wood, SFI, G. j. R. Strait, SFP3, M. O'Rourke, SFP3, D. G. Williams, SFP2, R. Morris, DC3, W. Knox, SFI, R. W. Steinquist, SFM2, 3rd Row: T. D. Glineck,.SFM2, E. E. Callahan, FN, L. McDonald, SFP3, P. Ferguson, DC2, D. E. Dietz,FN,C.R.Knopp, SFI, G. A. Schneider, SFM3, D. R. Schmidt, SFM3, R. L. jellick, SFM3,j. R. Sheffield, FN, L. Stephenson, FN, E. T. Gibason, LTjG, Top Row: B. A. Young,DCC,'W.R. Robbins, SFC, C. Bernard, FA, K. W. Ladell, FA, R. D Byerline, FN, F. E. Allen, SFP2, D. Cox, FN, R. L. Stump, FA, P. O. Fc, G. A. Th , SFC . - Paleaz, S ompson RC-DIVISION Ist Row: Dennis L. Dubois, ETR2, jim C. Yates, ETI, james E. McLarrin, ETI, Donald O. Berry, ETI, William C. Bailie, ETR2, 2nd Row: Tom A. Godsey, ETR2, Walter j. Wolski, ETN2, Rockne D. Ulmer, ETN2, David A. Bennett, ETN2, Harold R. Butler, ICI, Robert E. Bair, ET2, 3rd Row: Samuel G. Kibler, ETI, Kenneth M. George, ICI, jerry G. Ethell, ICI, james F. Hess, ETI, Thomas A. Hardy, ETI, joel S. Pratt, LTCjGD, Top Row: Arthur L. Harris, ETCA, Billie G. Kear, ICC, Robert E. Kellev, ETCA, john T. Nunemaker, ETCS, Paul A.,Culhane, ICC ' Ist-DIVISION Ist Row: john W. Wynn, BM3, jerry S. Spires, SA, William S. Bullerdick, SN, joseph P. Strauch, BM3, Calvin F. Prescott, BM2, 2nd Row: Marion O. Turner, YN3, Mark D. Eberly, SN, Edward A. Botto, SN, Wayne F. Decicco, SA, james M. Botto, SN, Robert C. Black, SN, 3rd Row: Frank P. Taucher, SN, Ronald C. Barnes, SN, Robert B. Ferris, SN, Michael CND Hart, BMSN, William P. jackson, SA, Robert M. Ross, ENS, Top Row: ElbertCND Huggins, SN, George L. Thole, SN, Anthony A. Peters, SN, Garrett H. Hight, SN, james E. Desmond, YN3, Ernest CND Fryear, BMC 7 RMSN, Gary J. O,Neill, RMSN, MORE 1st-DIVISION lst Row: Edward C. Connolly, SN, Gary D. Thurber, SA, Edward CND Hunt, SN, 2nd row: Paul CND Colwell, BM2, Edward H. Buchanan, BM2, Michael B. Pud- vah, SN, T 3rd Row: Lanny L. Corr, SN, Anthony R. Clouse, SA, Michael J. Fisher, SA, Robert M. Ross, ENS, Top Row: Gerald M. Wetherly, SN, ErickJ. Bleil, SN, Robert L. Reynolds, BM3, 2nd-DIVISION ' lst Row: James D. Pauley, SN, James N. Stone, SN, William T. Wiles, SN, Ray- mond R. Marquis, SN, James R. Strickland, SN, 2nd Row: Carl A. Becker, SA, John E. Parker, SA, John CND Tsamouras, SA, Russell D. Minthorn, SN, Michael J. Penman, SN, Walter T. Paynter, BM2, 3rd Row: Robert L. Ault, SN,DanielE.Smith, SN, Clarence F. Beegle, SA, Darryl N. Mayeux, SN, Elmer CND Bethzhold, BM3, John A. Doninger, ENS, Top Row: David M. Sanders, SN, James A. Boros, SN, Timothy O. Fuller, SN, Alfred A. Hayes, SN, Peter K. Vogel, SA, William E. Bagwell, SN, MORE 2nd-DIVISION lst Row: LaVern W. Avery, SN, Ronald P. Seigel, BMSN, Lester C. Barley, BM3, Kevin J. Manning, BMSN, Ned Latimer, BM2, Edward D. Friedmann, SN, 2nd Row: Romie C. Owens, SN, Clifford D. Esposito, SN, James P. Butler, SA, Leslie CND Martin, SA, Donald L. Shepard, SA, Richard P. Friese, SN, 3rd Row: George S. Van Guilder, SN, James W. Rose, SA, Donald L. Smith, BMSN, Carl J. Hafner, SN, John M. Pinkney, SN, John A. Doninger, ENS, Top Row: James W. Gill, BM1, George S. Bain, SN, Wayne C. Burnham, SN, John S. Hart, SN, William J. Blakemore, SN, Linwood CND Satterfield, BMl 3rd-DIVISION lst Row: William K. Homer, SA,JosephCNDCiviterese, SN, Stephen S. Panagoulis SN, Robert P. Guy, SA, 2nd Row: MelvinC.Gray,BM3,HowardL.UTT, BMSN, Robert L. Bundy, BM3, Ralph R. Willard BM 1, William R. Patterson, SN, Patrick J. Flannigan, BM3, 3rd Row: William CND Sykes, SA, Paul CND Wiley, SN, Thomas A. Mcgonagle, SN, Darrell W. Johnson, SN, John CND Nicholas, SN, Edward Green, SN, W. N. Middleton, LTJG, Top Row: Richard K. Anderson, SN, Terry L. Van Dyke, SN, Carl S. Wayne, SN, Thomas CND Dowd, SN, Thomas C. Kennedy, SN ' MORE 3rd-DIVISION lst Row: Donald P. Wolfe, SN, Michael H. Knopp, SN, Michael P. McKune, SN, Ronald A. Peterson, SN, Rudolph CND Kopach, SN: 2nd Row: Elwin L. Duff, BM2, William M. Boardman, SN, David M. Green, SN, William A. Simmons, SN, Malcolm CND Pattern, SN, William N. Skripko, BM2, 3rd Row: Richard CND Wertz, SN, Larry L. Carrie, SN, Nicholas A. Caputo, SN, Gerald C. Walburg, SN, Merle L. Brauer, SN, W. N. Middleton, LTJG, Top Row: JohnJ. Hinnant, SA, Donald N.Hines, SN, Larry L. Powe, SN, Robert B. Duff, SN, Lewis S. Davis, SA, Richard A. Bruinsma, SN N-DIVISION lst Row: James K. Braswell, QJM3, Salvatore CND Felicia, SN, Craig A. Sewell, SA, Turner F. Green, SN, 2nd Row: Robert L. Summers, SN, Louis G. Andrews, SN, Vincent Presti, QM3, Edward B. Wintersteen, ENS, - Top Tow: Jon P. Lamay, QM2, Cecil R. McFearin, QM2, John T. Marino, QM2, Joseph J. O'Leary, QMCM OS-DIVISION lst Row: Jason E. Culp,SM3,ClarkS.Young, SM2, Eugene CND De Camillis,SN, 2nd Row: Howard J.Hickman,SMSN,HenryT.Spratlin, SMSN, Victor E. Strom- bergh, SM3, Eugene R. Genereux, SN, Edward A. Ruckner, ENS: Top Row: Gary R. Frye, SM2, Richard K. McCrocklin, SMCA, William F. Supry, SMC OR-DIVISION lst Row: Robert E. Long, RMSN, Jerome B. Symons, RM1, Bruce D. Mitchell, ET2, Donald Lmpkin, RM3, Alonzo E. Fuller, DSl, 2nd Row: Daniel C. Roman, RM3, Paul G. Enser, RM2, Richard H. Th RM3, Raymond'J. Asbaty, RM3, Larry Arnold, RM3, Michael A. Favro, 3rd Row: James F. Morgan, RM2, Paul E. Ferrara, RM2, James A- Cllffy, William M. Nixon, RMSN, Harold R. Jordan, RMSN, William P. Tinder Daniel L. Voight, RM3, Dean H. Spencer, RM3, Dale W. Buerger, DSC, MORE OR-DIVISION omas RM3, RM3, ENS: Top Row: RalphO.Parris,RMC,LonnieD. Duggins, RM1, Eugene L. Petty: RM2 lst Row: Richard J. Reera, ETRSN, Douglas K. Warren, RM2, Jerry R. Lee 9 7 3 5 2nd Row: Clayton E. Smith, RM3, Michael S. Whitman, RMSN, Phillip D. Zac- cardi, RMSA, Donald Delahunt, RMSA, Dale Powers, SN, 3rd Row: Ma1tinP.Johnson, RM3,KennethP. Kitsch, RM3, Ray B. Frazier, RM3, James F. Williamson, RM3, Richard L. Smith, RM3, William P. Tinder, ENS, Top Row: Ronald E. Musiak, ET2, Francis M. McNally, RM3, Jack A. Barton, RM2, William H. Stalets, RMI, Willie J. Bottoms, RMC, X-DIVISION lst Row: Ray B. Ramsey, LI2, James H. Witting, YN3, Dwight L. Hall, PN3, RobertJ. Korteweg, PN3, Norman L. Zenk, YN3, 2nd Row: Dale E. Williams,PN3,GeorgeF.Gushue, PC3, Ernest F. Martel, JOSN, Peter F. Young, SN, Richard A. Lusk, SN, Jimmie L. Kirkhart, SN, Jerome S. Gisler, YNSN, 3rd Row: Raymond O. Easterling, SN, Jerry L. Rose, YN2, Marlowe WN Ripper, PN1, James F. Galen, Jr., ENS, Lloyd W. Dunton, Jr., LTJG, Top Row: John A. Bloomfield, SN, Thomas C. Scheben, SN, Robert R. Stafne, SN, Michael S. Collins, PNSN, Robert F. Pyles, SN, Gene H. Routte, YNC MARINE-DETACHMENT lst Row: Leonard P. Newby, PFC, Vincent P. Brooks, Cpl, William T. Williams, LCpl, Robert J. St John, PFC, Stephen M. Koegler, LCpl, Chesty, Robert J. Zeiss, PFC, Rodger A. Stivison, PFC, Leslie M. Hose, PFC, Pete A. Pegg, PFC, 2nd Row: Richard A. Murphy, LCpl, John A. Cunnion, Cpl, Jerry R. Butcher, Cpl, Edward L. Hark, Jr., PFC, Donald A. Monschien, PFC, John A. Levison, PFC, Leland D. Quinn, Jr., PFC, Theodore A. Brooks, PFC, Jan D. Graves, PFC, William F. Blum, PFC, I 3rd Row: Harold L. Workman, PFC, Terrance A. Dyer, PFC, Philip C. Short, LCpl, Paul B. Crowley, Jr., Cpl, Robert G. Taylor, Jr., PFC, Michael P. Meatris, PFC, Paul E. Tsika, PFC, William M. Keys, lStLl3 Phillip E. Shaw, Captain, Top Row: Roy W. McPeak, lst Sgt, Jean R. Alfred, LCpl, Jerry N. Shaw, PFC, RobertJ. Laird, PFC,James Moriarty,PFC,EdwardM. Debevec, PFC, Richard H. Combs, PFC, William E. Lewis, PFC, Thomas Dominski, LCpl, William F. Scarbrought, SSgt FLAG-DIVISION lst Row: John CND Wilson, RD3, Ronald D. Lovett, MU2, Richard D. Soelberg, MUSA, George M.Benoy,MU2,JohnA.Koontz,MU3, James H. Bowman, MU3, Eric E. Sundin, MU3, Harry C. Holmes, Jr., MU3, 2nd Row: Keith A. Benoit, SN, George M. Shenosky, RDSN, Vernon C. Sivertsen, MU3, Richard J. Aust, MUSN, John A. Debross, RDSN, Edward P. Chrobocin- ski, RMl, David A. Julius, RD2, Joseph J. Bartholdi, -RD2, 3rd Row: Kenneth E. Colton, MUSN, Roger W. Reynolds, MU3, Robert W. Den- nard, MU2, Paul L. Hickle, MU1, Harold T. Outlaw, RM2, Philip H. Steinbach YN2, Joseph M. Walker,,YN3, Roger-L. Denton,'RMSN, John P. Pfouts, LTJG, Top Row: D. N.Williams,LCpl,L.R:Goodson, PFC, T. G. Webber, PFC, Kenneth C. Wray, RMC, Alex CND Pohedra, YNC, James F. Fagan, ENS All Published and Printed by LISKEY LITHOGRAPH CORPORATION Norfolk, Virginia 9 x .-.....-... Y.,....,...-..-....i.,. -.f,.... WW: if ul . 1 1 ' w I I Q if ' . N 'M P N Q25 ......,,-... X . 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