Long Beach (CGN 9) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1967 volume:

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Q :Q I E 1 Q 50 I 1 ,fc .,, Q5 K .3 I, Q x Cfuusw, i.ho'1..xg3 1 9 15?- Q, -zz. STRI E HA D... x , 1 K f w 'M Z3f ,, WK. ..,y7FlNSf+k7Af77'LSw'2LbMn9WfC-5049?-' '2 f'i Y NARRATIVE... It was a dismal November morning, coldand overcast, with rain pouring as if unleashed for the occasion. At 9:45 the LONG BEACH slipped her mooring lines and pulled away from Pier Echo, LONG BEACH Naval Station for what was to be her first combat tour of duty. Leaving family and friends waving on the pier, the LONG BEACH made her way through the breakwater and began her 12,000 mile trek to the Gulf of Tonkin. Skippered by Captain Kenneth C. Wallace, USN, of Merritt Island, Florida, who had relieved Captain Frank H, Price, USN, of command in late August, LONG BEACH took three and a half days for the first leg of her journey, Pearl Harbor, Oahu, Hawaiian lslands. After a three and ahalfdaylayover in Pearl, allowing the crew their last U.S. liberty for almost eight months, LONG BEACH weighed anchor again for the second leg of the trip. Amidst speculation and scuttlebutt on the part of the crew, the LONG BEACH's destination was announced as White Beach, Okinawa. Anchoring off White Beach, LONG BEACH's liberty boats were kept busy shuttling crew members back and forth during the three day visit. LONG BEACH found diversion in the quaint little towns of Okinawa, bearing such names as Naha, Village One, Two and Three. The final stop before relieving the USS CHICAGO on station in the Gulf was Subic Bay, Philippine lslands. In Subic Long Beach armorers mounted four .50 caliber machine guns on the superstructure. Supplies were taken aboard for the month and a half to come at sea. LONG BEACH was boarded by RearAdmiraI Alexander Goodfellow, Command Cruiser Destroyer FLOTIL LA 4 2 we ifgfzilfi iff? vi emi I , .,,, 3 f M27 f 3,1215 SEVEN and his staff at Subic. RADIVI Goodfellow and his staff were to remain aboard LONG BEACH until January 18 1967. , Relieving RADIVI Goodfellow was RADIVI Nlark Woods, USN, Commander, Cruiser Destroyer FLOTILLA NINE and staff. RADIVI Woods assumed his duties and he and his staff were to remain aboard until the end of LONG BEACH's tour of duty. Relieving the USS KING on station on the last daylof November, 1966 LONG BEACH assumed her duties with enthusiasm. The extensive training prior to deployment was to pay off. . In the very early hours of December 20, 1966, LTOQD Robert Field and Radarman Chief Mike Johnson detected two hostile aircraft on their scopes. The two enemy alr- planes were tracked on a course which would bring them within 30 miles of LONG BEACH. A message was ser1ti0 the carrier KITTY HAWK, and a flight of fighters W6:S sent aloft. With the help of the two LONG BEACH all' controllers, the Navy pilots located their targets and destroyed them. Navy team work had done its' job, and LONG BEACH was an intergral part of that team during her eight months in WESTPAC. After 37 days in the Gulf, and now duly initiated members of the Gulfof Tonkin Yacht Club ,LONG BEACH lvxvlaswrelieved by the USS IVIAI-IAN and she departed for ani a. We had been at sea 40 plus days before the LONG BEACH slid past Bataan and Corregidor and anchored in Mama Bay. Once again the liberty boats were filled t0 overflowing with sailors eager to enjoy the sights of the I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ...THE ODYSSEY Philippine's largest city. Three days later, the LONG BEACH lifted her anchor with regret and set sail for Subic Bay, LONG BEACH remained in Subic for two weeks, with part of that period spent on minor maintenance and upkeep. The crew was anxious to be off when the mooring lines were slipped and LONG BEACH glided out of the harbor and pointed her bow towards the British Crown Colony of Hong Kong. S Hong Kong was to be the last port o'call before returning to the Gulf, and promised the most rewarding liberty we had yet encountered. Tours were very popular, but many LONG BEACH men preferred to strike out on their own. The native-supplied liberty boats, called walla-wallas, kept up their frantic scurrying to and from, desperately trying to keep up with the ever increasing numbers of LONG BEACH sailors anxious tohitthe beach. The LONG BEACH was never again to visit Hong Kong, but she made several return trips to Subic Bay. With April came several changes aboard LONG BEACH. Probably the most noticeable was the change of weather. With Spring finally arrived, the weather improved immenseley. We returned to the Gulf to find most of the fog and low temperatures replaced by sun and warmth--sunglass sales picked up at the ship's store and the air conditioning system was checked for possible improvements and renovations. April also saw the Executive Officer, Commander Smith, relievedbyCommanderJ.D.Watkirigs, USN, Com- mander Smith had served as Executive officer since April 1966. 91,5 i Q , ,,..k Y gl. f Wifi mfriii we iki,,,,., g.,yI 72e 74 543 i !.wf'77i-3 fsii,t-if! Masses is as 1.224.652 Probably the most spectacular highlight of the entire WESTPAC cruise was the LONG BEACH's April visit to Australia, After crossing the Equator in mid-April, with the traditional Shell back ceremony still fresh in their memories, LONG BEACH sailors descended upon the beautiful town of Sydney. After seven days liberty in Australia's largest city, LONG BEACH onceagain returned to station. Time spent on station seemed to pass much faster than the days in port. We had so much work to do in the Gulf, that we fell into a rigid routine, rarely broken, which made one day seem exactly like the last. This routine saved us from boredom and restlessness, but didn't eliminate the crew's eager anticipation of our next port call. One pleasant aspect of our time on station bore a direct result on our pocketbooks and purchases. We drew seven months Hazardous Duty pay, which admirably in- creased our paydays and our bank accounts. Tape re- corders were fashionable, as were record players, radios and jewelry, and all were direct result of the wealth offered by duty in the Gulf. And finally came summer, and with it the end of LONG BEACH's first tour of duty in WESTPAC. She had seen thousands of miles of ocean, interspersed with port calls, where her men stopped to look, relax, and enjoy themselves. She had experienced a variety of new sensations, but probably the most 'rewarding of all, was pulling back into her homeport amidst the cheers and cries of her loved ones. CUMCRUDESFLUT 9 RADM. M. W Mark W. Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Pace Woods, was born on April 28, 1918, in Whitehall, Montana. In 1921, the family returned to Lincoln, Nebraska, where he attended public schools. He spent two and one-half years at the University of Nebraska, where he was president of his chapter of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He was ap- pointed to the U.S, Naval Academy in 1938 and was graduated and commissioned Ensign in December, 1941, with Academy class of 1942. He was selected for pro- motion to Rear Admiral in May, 1966. His first sea duty in World War ll was on board USS NORTH CAROLINA as Signal Officer, where he took part in the Guadacanal operations. In 1943 he became Aide and Flag Lieutenant to Rear Admiral George H. Ford, Commander Landing Craft, South Pacific Force, for the remainder of the Solomon Islands campaigns. He later served as Assistant Operations Officer on the staff of Commander, Amphibious Group FIVE during the assult of Peleliu and Angaur. Three years of post graduate training in Ordnance Engineering resulted in a master's degree in engineering at John Hopkins University, where he was elected to the honorary engineering society, Sigma Xi. He has had tours as Missile Research and Development Project Officer in the Bureau of Ordnance, as Branch Head for Surface to Air Missiles in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, and as Director of the Surface Warfare and Space Division of the Staff of Commander Operations Test . WOODS, USN W5?fS Wa! :WK 7 ' aotd rvlaglfsi SWK iff i?zwfv!Z and Evaluation Force U.S, Navy. During 1963 and 1964 he was the Executive Officer and Deputy Director of-the U.S. Naval Ship Missile Systems Engineering Station, Port Hueneme, California. Prior to assuming command of Cruiser Destroyer FLOTILLA NINE he was Command- ing Officer of the USS CANBERRA CCAG-23. Rear Admiral Woods has been awarded the following medals and decorations: Silver Star, Navy Commendation with Combat V , Navy Unit Citati0I15 American Defense Service Medal with one star, American Campaign Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal with seven stars, World War ll Victory Medal, NavyOccupation Service Medal, China Service Medal, National Defense Service Medal with one star, Korean Service Medal with one star, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, United Nations Service Medal, Korean Presidential Unit Citation. Read Admiral Woods is married to the former Marjorie Jane Williams of Quincy, Illinois, and Honolulu, Hawall- Rear Admiral and Mrs. Woods currently reside .In Coronado, California with their four daughters, lVIal'j0l'le, Shauna, Rondi and Pace and their twin boys, Robert and Mark. Rear Admiral Woods, Commander, Cruiser-Destroyel' FLOTILLA NINE, and staff reported on board LONG BEACH January 18, 1967, relieving Rear Admiral A.3- Goodfellow, Commander, Cruiser-Destroyer FLOTILLA SEVEN, and staff, l I i I I Q I I I I I l I I I I I I . I I I I I I l l , 791, .-tj '2 9-4 a s H 'FND Q 'Q W'Zh M - , CAPT. PA Captain Paul Roth, USN, was born on June 15, 1921 in New York, New York where he attended Peter Stuyvestant High School and Queens College. He was graduated from the United States Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, New York and the United States Naval Line School at Monterey, California. Upon graduation from Kings Point in January 1944, he was assigned to the Fleet Oiler USS RAIVIPOCAO-121' participating in operations in the North and Central Pacific. Following World War ll, Captain Roth served as Engineering Officer of the USS TURNER CDD-8341 and as Executive Officer of the experimental EPCER 857 which was engaged in research and development work in sound, oceanography, and electronics. During the Korean Conflict, Captain Roth was assigned as Executive Officer of the USS HEED CMSF-1001, then as Commanding Officer of USS DEVICE CMSF-1285 and later as CommanderMinesweeper Division 31 engaged in Combat Minesweeping Operations. In 1957, hewas orderedas Com- manding Officer of USS MALOY CEDE-7915 engaged insonar' research and development work for the Underwater Sound Laboratory. In his Staff assignments he served as instructor of Naval Science atKings Point, in the Logistics Plans Division of the Staff of Commander in Chief Atlantic Fleet with ad- ditional duty in the NATO Staff of Commander in Chief, CHIEF or STAFF U L ,raft aes QW sw w'fs6?'i5's it Wi ffl RUTH, USN Western Atlantic, and most recentlyas the SurfaceMaterial Readiness Officer in the Office ofthe Anit-Submarine War- fare Readiness Executive to the Chief ofNavaI Operations. In December 1961 he reported to New York Ship- building Corporation, New Jersey, under orders to Com- mission and Command BIDDLE CDDG-53. Upon completion of his tour as Commanding Officer of BIDDLE Captain Roth was orderedto NavalShip Missile Systems Engineering Station in December 1963 as the technical director where he remained until ordered as Chief ofStaffto Commander Cruiser-Destroyer FLOTILLA NINE in September 1966. Since assuming his present duties, Captain Roth has been intimately involved in organizing and planning for COMCRUDESFLOT NlNE's deployment to the SEVENTH Fleet and to the USS LONG BEACH. - Commencing in January this year as Chief of Staff for COMCRUDESFLOT NINE AND CTG 70.8 Captain Roth has been responsible for planning and execution of surface operations in support of CTF 77 and SEVENTH Fleet including the Sea Dragon operation and expansion thereof to include the present concepts as they pertain to the CRUDESGRU Commander CCTG 70.8 and CTG 77.03. Captain Roth is married tothe former UrsulaReynolds of New York. Captain and Mrs. Roth have five children: Elizabeth, Marilyn, Martha, David and Barbara. W-'flllllflliv '2x5JQ5'. :1'iV'1' in mir-R S' -' COMMANDING OFFICER CAPT. K. C. QALLACE, USN On August 23, 1966, Captain Kenneth C.Wallace, USN, relieved Captain Frank H. Price of command of the LONG BEACH, thereby becoming the third skipper ofthe 721-foot cruiser. Captain Wallace was born in New London,Connecticut on July 30, 1920 to Captain and Mrs. K.R.R. Wallace. He attended Coronado High School in Coronado, California, and entered the United States Naval Academ i y n 1939. Graduated and commissioned as Ensign on June 19, 1942. He subsequently advanced to the rank of Captain on July 1, 1962. Upon graduation from the Academy, he reported aboard USS PERRY CDMS-173 where he served as Engineer Officer, 1st Lieutenant, Communications Officer and Gunnery Officer. ln September 1944, he became Gunnery Officer and later Executive Officer aboard USSWADLEIGH CDD-6893 where he remained for the duration of WW ll, until May 1946. During the war Captain Wallace participated in nine campaigns. Captain Wallace attended the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School at Annapolis, Maryland for one year as an ordnance postgraduate student before attending M.l.T. in July of 1950. He graduated with a Master of Science Degree from M.l.T. in Electrical Engineering CFire Controlj in July 1952 and reported aboard USS MACON CCA-1321 for a 13-month tour as Gunnery Officer. ln August 1952 he assumed command USS GEORGE CDE-6973 for the duration 222352 :ridge ti Q, at is 2 gil 21:65 3 , l ,ef 324. 1 if if 1 si 5,3 4 , Zigi , i fi fvfi 1' Z f fi QQ 2. 8 of the Korean War. Captain Wallace was orderedtothe U.S, Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, California as Assistant Ex- perimental Officer in September 1955.His nextassignment was as a student at the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College for a period of one year, which was followed by a four month tour under instruction in the Polaris Weapon System to the Naval Inspector of Ordnance, Sunnyvale, California. ln July 1964, Captain Wallace reported aboard USS OBSERVATION ISLAND as Commanding Officer and was relieved in January 1965 to commence a one year course of instruction in Nuclear Power. He attended the Navy Nuclear Power School at Vallejo, California for six months followed by six months at the Naval Nuclear Power Training Unit at ldaho Falls, ldaho. Captain Wallace has the American Defense Service Medal, American Theater-WW ll Medal, World War ll Victory Medal, China Service Medal, Navy Occupafi0I'l Service Medal, Korean Theater Service Medal, united Nations Medal and others. Captain Wallace is married to the former MiSS Katherine Carroll of Washington, D.C. Mrs. W9-H9-09 served with the National Red Cross in New Guinea during l1NVCH'kTh9y have foursons:Kenneth, Jr., Robert, Th0maS, n o n. , gg. XI V N , ..' x X f f ,i 'llll QW Jlllffflfm. . EXECUTIVE OFFICER con. ROBERTZS. sivimi, USN Commander Robert S. Smith was born in Gary, Indiana, on August 4, 1925. He attended the United States Naval Academy and was commissioned an Ensign in June 1946, Commander' Smith's first tour of duty was aboard the USS BLUE CDD-7445 where he served as Torpedo Officer. In 1947 he went to the staff of Escort Division One and in 1948 he reported aboard the USS PERKINS CDDR-8773 with duties in Communications, Gunnery and Engineering. In 1950 he attended the Navy Special Weapons Unit in Albuquerque, N, M. as a student and served two years as that unit's Nuclear Officer in the USS FRANKLIN D, ROOSEVELT CCVA-429 and the USS ORISKANY CCVA-335. Commander Smith took command ofthe USS LUZERNE COUNTY CLST-9023 in October 1953 and after two years as Commanding Officer was made Flag Lieutenant on the staff of the Commander Amphibious Force Pacific. From June 1956 through May 1959 the LONG BEACH Executive Officer was at the Navy Nuclear Power Unit, Idaho Falls, Idaho, serving as a student, power plant operator, and unit Executive Officer during that time. He then reported aboard the nuclear carrier ENTERPRISE CCVACNJ65J for a four year tour as Chief Engineer. In 1964 Commander Smith got his own command again, li 3 2 i l fl 's ,E V 2 Eli I z Q 5, it 5 i i. 6 ka 1 Z S, ,I lg' if ti 'a ,. all 3 ls I -e 1 I i 1, fl gl 5 I r 597 I i i this time the USS HOLDER CDD-8193. He stayed with the HOLDER until being assigned to theSecretaryofthe Navy's Personnel Retention Task Force, Washington, D. C., in August 1965. Commander Smith reported aboard as LONG BEACH's Executive Officer April 16, 1966. Duties of the Executive Officer include the co- ordination of all administrative functions of the ship, such as the Personnel Office, Captain' Office and Public Affairs Office. Commander Smith also headedX CExecutiveJ Division whose members man the Post Office, Photo Lab, Print Shop, Chaplain's Office, Ship's Entertainment System, Personnel Office, Captain's Office and Public Affairs Office. Commander and Mrs. CRamonaJ Smith have four daughters. The LONG BEACH Executive Officer's decorations include the Korean Unit Citation and the Seventh Order of Yun Hui Ccloud and bannerj. His medals include the Korean Service Medal with two stars, the United Nations Service Medal, the China Service Medal, the National Defense Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal CCubaJ, and Navy Expeditionary Medal CCubaJ. Commander Smith was relieved by Commander J,D, Watkins in April. ,,,,fff f l EXECUTIVE OFFICER CDR. J. D. WATKINS, USN Commander James D. Watkins, USN, former Com- manding Officer of the nuclear powered attack-type submarine SNOOK CSSN-5925 is currently serving as Executive Officer of the world's first nuclear powered cruiser, LONG BEACH. Commander Watkins was Commanding Officer of SNOOK when, in 1965 and 66, she became the first nuclear submarine to visit the Republic of Korea and Yokosuka, Japan. His service on SNOOK won Commander Watkins the Legion of Merit award and the Navy Com- mendation medal and also earned the Navy Unit Com- mendation for the ship during a 1965 deployment to the Western Pacific. The LONG BEACH Executive Officer, born in Alhambra, California, claims Pasadena, California as his home of record. He attended the University of California, at Berkeley, for one year before entering the Naval Academy in 1945. He was commissioned an Ensign in the Academy class of 1949 and reported aboard the destroyer FECHTELER CDD-8703 for his tour of duty. In January of 1951, Commander Watkins entered the U.S. Naval Submarine School at New London, Conn., and in July of the same year reported aboard the submarine VOLADOR CSS-4901 where he served until 1953. Commander Watkins then joined the staff of the Commander, Submarine Division 52, in November 1953, where he served as Division Engineer until 1955. From 1955-58 Commander Watkins attended the Navy ' ifxefa iam? 12244 if fc gf, .g .1 ,M mm Post Graduate School, lVIonterey, Calif., as a student in lvlechanical Engineering, Nuclear Power.Having completed work for his lVlaster Of Science degree in this field, Commander Watkins completed an additional six months of study at the Oak Ridge School of Reactor Technology, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Tenn. Then in September 1958 he reported aboard the submarine BARBERO CSSG- 3175 for duty as Executive Officer. Commander Watkins was next selected for duty in the Navy's Nuclear Power Training Unit, Schenectady, N.Y., followed by one month at the Bettis Atomic Power Laboratory, Pittsburgh, Pa. Commander Watkins then reported aboard SNOOK for the first time in October 1960 as Executive Officer and a member of SNOOK's initial commissioning crew. Following this tour of duty, he served in the Bureau of Ships, Washington, from lVIarch 1962 to September 1964 as assistant to the lvlanager, Naval Reactors, AEC. H6 then returned to SNOOK as Commanding Officer, the post he held until September 1966. He assumed the duties of LONG BEACH Executive Officer in April 1967. . Commander Watkins' medals inctuded: World War ll Victory lvledal, China Service lvledal, Navy Occupational Service Medal QAsiaJ, Korean Service Nledal, United Nations lvledal, and Vietnam Service Ivledal. Commander and lVlrs. Watkins, the former Sheila J0 'VICKIHHGY of Coronado, Calif., and! their six children currently reside in Long Beach, Calif. ,..J Q FLOT 9 STAFF CDR. L. B. WARRING, USN CDR. G. A. BOGGS, USN Back row CI. to r.D, LT. W.F. Bassg CAPT.J.P. Front row Cl. to r.J, ENS. J.L. Gouldingg CDR. L.B. Flaharty, USIVlCg LCDFZ, J.F. O'SuIIivang LCDR. PLL. Warringy CDR. J.C. IVlcGilIg ADIVI. lVI.W. Woodsg LCDR. Lattag CAPT. P. Rothg LT. T.J. Nlartig Lt. FLG, Sansomg F.C. Southworthg CDR. G.A. Boggs.: LCDR, P.l. Bledsoeg LT. ELG. Ivloynihang LT. C.B, Sheltong LT. J,C. Strasser. LT. W.E. Terry. X EP RTM ENTS i I rf? iii WEAPONS Cdr, E,W, Carter .xv R . . V IQ' ras, ug ' 'N' 'HG fo 4' F fo 5 li'-lar.-.. NAVIGATION Lcdr. FLG. Reed DENTAL Cdr. D.G. Garver OPERATIONS Cdr. P.K. Cullins 0 I 0 LMNII K kin Q gain ,, NO . f I I I I I I ENGINEERING Cdr. P,B, Fiedler SUPPLY I COMMUNICATIONS Lcdr. W.J. Martm Lcdr- pghlvln Jackson K , w. rEMQrmmd. 1.. I A if I If H' 4? GQ I -S I C DECK Lt. J.W. Gnllls MEDICAL MARDET ' Lt. K.V, Metz Captain J. Flaharty A ln, of i if ,ff The men of the Executive Department fulfill awide vari- ety of vital ship's functions. Yeomen, Personnelmen, Jour- nalists, Lithographers, Postal Clerks and Photographers man the Personnel Office, Public Affairs Office, Print Shop, Chaplain's Office, Cap- tain's Office, Photo Lab, Post Office and Legal Office. The Executive Dept. is directly below the Executive Officer and handles all administrative duties. .n.,.-.- '--' Q' 3 1 r 4 - ' A fy Lf X-V ,q :,, . J H W- 9 ggi ? ', .NJ 523 if W ,,.. Q 5 - ,V i gg, 3 , wif: A ,XXX VV Yi My v ., Agffgf-5' 4.1 ' i x 'f3g,14gf':',,'fif7,:,'f W' g,f4w,..f5L'f'.',z?'.-Q mf' P ' wzo--tzasutrn-uct, my i qi to r 9 ENS JJ.. sounding, Lt. IVl.G. Tree, con. P.K. Cullins, WO J-T- Gamba , LTUG7 RB- Fie'U'f '-WG? P H Joost i wo B,w, Hodges. l l N I i i . , , lf l il i l if l THE UNE. . ' 14 Qi ,l I UPS. . . OPS--Operations Department. The very name implies action and a vital role in maintaining a smooth-running warship. The Operations people fulfilled the promise of their name in our WESTPAC deployment, For itwas they who manned the radar and detection equipment, it was they who controlled the aircraft, it was they who kept the consoles in working order. lt was they who accomplished our primary Function in the Gulf. Composedofonlytwo divisions: Ol and OE, the Ops Department ran the show from the cool, dark areas known as CIC--an all- inclusive term covering the most vital spaces in LONG BEACH out- side ot the engine rooms. The Scope Dopes did their iobs well--their sweeps never stopped, their contacts never slacked off, and their voices never tailed to reassure pilots. AND ONLY? And then I said to Richthofen, I said 'Richthofenh' V CURSE YOU, RED BARON. QI. to r.J LT. D.L, Leichtweis, LCDF? F.L. Roach, LTCJGJ T.E. Simpson, LTCJGD FLA, Ocon. e -.1121 1. . I 4, Keen, What's the green one do? we-' Q: ,vp Five'll getcha ten they'll reverse this picture. WE ARE. . .PIRAZ Now what's this about colts? ul r'r 1 --' ' 'W '.'.ol Nw.. 9 , .1 ' -fx 'if 5 in ,. S SZ W 9: 'x ig 1 3 3 96 ii M ,E t i i Sitting gl, to ,-lp LCDR. C.E, Potter, WO l-LR, Yates, J.P, Flaharty, USMC, 1st LT. G.A. Banks, USMC, ENS. LT, E,L, Ftoegiers, LT. FLIVI. Ridgel. Standing, CAPT. W. Skol, l-TCJG7 H-R Feesef- fi 1 X fi WEPS I 1 'G .43 The operation and maintenance of. LONG BEACH's missile systems, plus her more conventional armament, is the responsibility of the Weapons Depart- ment. LONG BEACH's arrayofweapons and the proven ability of those who man them promote confidence in the ship's offensive and defensive capabilities. On station in the Tonkin Gulf, wea- poneers maintained 24-hour vigil pro- tecting the ship and the Seventh Fleet forces against the everpresent enemy threat from the North. The stately Talos missile, with bel' nuclear capabilities, conventional powers, and ranges in excess of65 miles: was instrumental in formulating The Talos Concept in the Tonkin Gulf- The sleek Terrier was ever ready to climb the rails of her two launchers for the one in a million enemy Thai slipped past her big brother. T Q .lil i ,., T '4 it 'ti i 'Il , 'fi l it l -i 1 3: J.:-V IDQE nn!!! N KW5 ggggggseaaewgp 4 V a'F,? '1?1 ff Q 51.7 W N WWHMK K ww FEW mf W 'QPWWF , M , WW, A f A 222, TAKE THY JETS, KEEP THY PRUPS E E Y x 'ff W N R4-, YA K X .,,,.. , XXX X F x SN B W K ...GIVE UNTO ME A FEATHERED BIRD N my KILLOV KILL yy Seated CI. to r.J LT. FLM. Hixson, LT. W.D. Andress, LCDFZ. R.C. Arnold, LT, J.B. King, LT. L.H, Curtis, LCDR. J.S. Smith, LT. T.lVI. Roberts. Standing 0.10 FJ LCDR, C,W. Soules, LT, C.J. Smith. f'5V'M' Wifi 'Q' '-TUG? l--'-- Nolan, LTCJGD FM. Roddy, . , 1' WR I 1 , 31 .f -. .A Q.-Q : L Y. .1 'f 5, V-1-I-L1 ff Q 1, irfif'.fgiffrl-i,:1iQg' ff , , . , -1' .V - . gfsf A Qiwl A' . Q. 13 .5 ' A ' Ll-il .. H, -, ,, ., . ,,,A,,,, 21. .hai :': i4f .- iii'd1.:T-i3 1 '-1-'if'J-1 - -V' A4- iii i'f'7ri7T.i?f1'Z. f l- : g 3: : 'ff f 3- 1' ' 1 '1'7ii:?:8iif'ifi'i5'5:51'Q:iffI-?iffEi'ii?E?f- 52:Lflqzq?-w . J 1 1 . Ei Y X555 s ' 4. V . RING UP BATTLE SPEED... Y, ' Q L+. V ff Q. . .... 2 74' E ' ', '- ne. , QJXQ Us . ...... X V,iA Tw K f.,.rM,,, , MN 5 QV ,. v 1f,5f.5,paL ,1.,:.q., 1.-'Ze W Z ,f ,Q Q if , W' 'Z H 0. ' ' fluff ' 5- ..,:,, '22 ,V X ...THREE KNOTS, AYE, SIR all C B I Sfeffl I :fr-r'11 s'r'ff l 'FLIGHT QUARTERS? CI. to r.J ENS. J.G, Lewis, LT. J.W, Gillis, LTQJGJ IVIIE- Ziarko if DECK The hours are long, the tasks varied, and the early-morning washdowns in all kind of weatherp are sometimes burdensome, but no one can say the Deck Depari ment's work passes unnoticed Replenishment, flight quarters,L sea and anchor detail, boat trans I watches, boat and gig maintenance and operation are iust a few of the iolos handled by the Deck D6 partment. I Deck Department's responsibll ities are divided into three divisions, lst, 2nd and 3rd, Wl105? individual assignments rou9l7l:X correspond to, respectively, ill? Forward, middle and after portion? of LONG BEACH. A closely-knit organization on 3 a sense of teamwork among G'- three divisions keeps l-ON - BEACH looking shipshape whether on the line, in transit, or in Port' l 4 ters, helm and after-steering I l ' Q -'. ' ,9 . , - I -Q 'P ll 1 se, .sl .3 A -f'i ,Q -1 . 5, ,I rg '. 'ij . dug. Y, i. the' ,lx vi' Us W. 'il UL l fin! ,, A ff Q 5 , ,f 5. e .. . ...,..,..- A 1 , , 5 L ' , 4 W 46 ' 3? M57 1 i a, ., 'SE 2 L ff -A 1 'N E -M I 1 ' .fy 6 1 ,gm ' ,U-53 , A ,. - V .P , .l b W , 3 5, 5 . 1 .I nsx wi 1: f , - wif, f' hi 1- ,, ' 3' Q 3 A f g 'J , f i I f K ' 9 Miqff' Q f 7 5 , k' .,Nv'- . V1-if X' g ' W , H Aww? N V' 'IZ , M, , . 'z . m4 ,, -i - f f 4 f -- N M , 4' ., :,2 Ii ., 1, hh, . g . , ,, J ,. vw I f ii XX , Q Who ordered an elephant? HELUS AND HIGHLINES Wheeeeeeeeeee - IX , H i 4 1 1 '--mv c X 4 ,, I ' ff ix ' ' ,Q X I 2 I X XXX' ,f 1 1 1 --, , ,J ...SPIT AND POLI H l Knit one, pear! two. Ya hadda have a dog aboard, dintchaff' He DID request a transfer, didn't he? '4I 'U'UCC.D 'U 3 I Z FJ I 3 'U U3 -- -. -.03 -f 5- 2 01 :x2fmU,Q,g'n-gq,:'2':.gQg5- ming-Qgicncoggg CQ CD fp 30 OT Q1 fDN4 i U7 0 iC:'Um3-',x4O'C3'g.1m Ul,1-Q-'YQ-mmQ,,30C an:-3,0-.5 Q. 3-Q-'2y5hq,,,,3rfgm3 -rg,-'j4: -U 3x--+-0E.Qw ,mn 9,3-,.5lg.,.om5'ooQ:-,,m'9, OQQ..-'Txg-SSQC-gg-i05.CjfD 4-33 3-3-39,. Qx4 ESV 0113?-?2's Qz '9w? ' 4 01:29 m... 'I 'D ' 0 Q- - --QCD-'im -1-.CD U1 '10 37 mom N4 'U G14 Q-S 'CUIOfD C0 ur 30' D732 3-ff? 5-...39,0w3'-Ummggzs 2U,mQ'o :O-rm Sl3'03cno9.33I'l'l -2.2gOtDm9.-gcpgsgg 0-E553 m 'l'2g gELQ.,1Pg'-i45':3Q-350-29-25' 3- 03 303-'2'x9.:xQn ' ml-mD'OrDo-0 cp c - . -80149. C0 9.2. :1o.NI'0. 'o'YF N4-,o. : 'Urrim 1-x3Q. ' mm 0301 -'Z wth Q.QO-I' -. -sn 3-0-co 'i2 0- cn Zm Cmqrfz -Doo o :x0fDfDQC 'D :sm Cufoc-1' -1 N40--3 N4-f-3-061 50-Um Q. 0-0 'U mc ' Igq' 3' Q-in 5432533 'DITIB-23-NT? 3.33613 -. --P -f -1 N4 -- -xg-40-x4Qm-02.0?,3m:s-s mba 103K-0 mf. COC ...IIQDQJUQOQD U10-Q Q GPO 3-5-r 30113-?rng.,.CU, 0-IfD fD2fg3-39,03 I-i-cn l-xlll.:soN4- N4--slurlmlmlll' QI. to r.D WO D.J. Pfeiffer, ENS, A.Nl. lViuil', LCDFZ W.J. Martin, LT. A.D. Craun, ENS. G.lVl. Waller. ' i i N 3 F9 gl! fi fl m ff f ff! fl 41? i s f I vc E110 N y fb R Ex X ' Wai? Q Psssffl HEY BUDDY Ml WANT SOME Smmem' P1c'ruRES?f'ff WE SELL EVERYTHING f ,Qm E,,. Where'd I put the Commander's ascot? W , ' f Q . f . 4 Q' MQ L, I ff JA, 1 40K A:555l3Tf:MZ:pfJ ' - 16 , -pw A 5 UIPIP ILY -.N u ' 'X-.X :- gx ' ' V N N This tooth's gotta qo. J . . 'X .Q -,A . ,Qif 'iff :Q.Nj- ri Lv V:-W up l . 1 .L--' ' . ..,, . . J, , F 1 . 4 ,I 4 2, ,I 54, , ' Aff, ff' f ,,,f- y : A si 5 N 5 1 is f ! f , ,' 1,4 3 ., ,g u My Z f ,f 1412 5 , V dl Huff! y -,Qi X f E y. N f nf, fb ff ggi' A , 4 5 ff ,f 'T' '- -' N f 4 , fi .1.',r cY W ' ' 2 gg 45,1 f X ' Wlflt' mg' Z .4- , ,Qian 1 F' 0 ' . .v'. ' 'Z:1': M , , , '1 ,ffff-JZ.,, 1 I like it long on top. lfm closed. fix 8 X Tm ' O Catch you next payday 1 ll' ...L '15 9? 5 Z, , fi il 5 ffm 9 ' yt it fi A Ra, I . 1 5 I i .1 1 wma nW.i J 5 , N' Ii w-, LE ' lllll X06 X 4 itlllw -421 gm ACTUALLY 1 'ri-iousi-rr 'mania as A LlTTLE mag TO same AN INTERIOR counumcrnon Teqmucmu 'fl K -age-aa: yyyywygyq-f W P M. , f -,,..,2gggly,u1R't12:55:55: ,fviffffffnwkf C First row CI. to r.D LTCJGD JR. Sullivan, LCDR FLIVI. Jackson, LT. R.W. Kruger, Standing ENS.IVI.G.Fioss, ENS, P.H. Brandt, ENS. T.E. Laokland. COMM LONG BEACH's unique electronicsand data processing capabilities qualify her for a role as a mobile command post for the fleet. Vitally important in her role as a HQ is communications, which ties a Navy to- gether. Without an adequate communications network, most ioint operations would be impossible, and the fleet could not fulfill its fob. The Communications Department on LONG BEACH performs these tasks with exceptional proficiency. B blinking light, signal flag, or highly sophisticated radio systems, the Communications personnel keep the ship informed 24 hours a day- Whether it's the Signal Bridge Ol' MMNCOMI Communications personnel are always on the go, receiving, sending ond delivering messages. Scuttlebutt might be nice and diverting: but you can't beat actually knowing the skinny , V a-d-i-o or R-a-y-d-e-o? BUNNY ON THE HOP , ,M He huffed, and he puffed One nf by sea... f I cf , FHGUU-TT P13255-'CD 4 2 l?i,phNXXK2b ,-f H14 25' P A V w iv .Y A' D 4 N.,,.x fi xgggsfg? MAYBE web BEUER TRY me mem ma Awmuafl Z -M A 2 5. IQ ,a A as 56 in is if S 3 22 Z? 5 3 E 5 3 s i 2 5 i 2 i E Z 2 2 i I 2 5 4 f 1 ,Sf bw' A ,D M x x i I X 1 T Sm V x xv W, 3 KTA.-sk 'Twenty-five paces to the NAV. The Navigation Department though small in size, bears a great respon- sibility aboard LONG BEACH. The Quartermaster's purpose is to assist the Officer ofthe Deck in carrying out his responsibilities. Their duties range From correcting charts, man- ning the helm during sea, detail and General Quarters, checking chro- nometers, and ,sighting celestial bodies. The same skills and methods that were used by ancient mariners are employed today. However, the pre- ciseness and exactness of their work has increased considerably. ln addition to the Quartermasters, there is another important group within the department --the Aerographers. Their tasks consist of compiling data about the weather and wind, and in- tegral part of navigation. p, ,M , Let's see, we better hangaleft in 30 or 40 minutes. Dalm tree and dig-T. FN? CHART l-lOUSE!11,,. W2 MALGELLMI smxiucsfl X 1 A, , Q X H X s X En. 5 de ' t Q f .F 1 Q 'Z' 'P f c X 1 0 y 9 N X i 'I-as E: M5 -f , 'r . f l I f all V. Q51 f--, it I I ul Dime apieceg twcg for 25Q Then we'iI hit Tahiti and W5 MED DENT An important facet of life aboard a naval vessel, especially when deployed, is the health and well-being of her officers and crew. Responsible for healthy bodies is MedfDent and the qualified personnel who man this depart- ment. From routine shots, which seem to never cease, to emergency appendectomies at sea, to filling that cavity that's been bothering you for days, MedfDent is always prepared to maintain our physical fit- ness. - Medical facilities includea treatment room, sick bay, X- Ray room, pharmacy and bio- logical laboratory. COFPSFOQN are also responsible for the Photo Dosimetery Room, whiCl1 distributes and reads the film badges--so important aboard a nuclear ship. The film badgeS tell if the wearer has been .ex- posed to any harmful radiation. The superb facilities offered by Dental allow the Dental TeCl15 to solve almost any Ol'Cll Pfob lem. Cleaning of'teeth reqU.Il'e5 mostofthe DT's valuable time, but in MedfDent's motto l'l0U 5 --OOOO-2400, Emergencies any time one finds more trut than humor. 1 X ' 3 XX .CQ QE. Xxx Slgnguciu 1 I E w f A mx Q f K ' Xf 'll E 5 ,- ' Sa. B0 lg , WL 4 TAKE THESE APCQ, xv You STXLL HAVE A HEADRCHE KNNE Mow.NxNc,. CAME agua .... x - . . YY gl' .',, . E . ,V , Q, W? Tm vi Like that cheese--these mice have teeth and... T 'a ARINES LONG BEACH's Marine Detach- ment, while probably not originally envisioning sea duty upon enlist- ment, nevertheless are proud ottheir heritage as sea-going Marines. ln addition to their primary duty of maintaining internal security aboard LONG BEACH, Marines man the 5 mounts, Form the nucleus For armed landing parties, and participate in honors and ceremonies as honor and color guards etc. ln spite of the obvious difficulties encountered aboard ship, the Marines manage to retain their original train ing through physical training, lectures and small arms Firing off the fantail. ln the Face of overwhelming odds l2O sailors to one Marinel, MARDET has managed to maintain its ,sov- ereignty. Thefriendlyrivalrybetween Marines and sailors has kept the sense of camaraderie strong on LONG BEACH. 17 r rrfqgifgx ,Z -,., .... .... , Ag -.M Hilti' ' 642525 3 7- ,4 Vi ri, 229 7.-' 5 ,, iii...-I: rf if , kr 'IRIN 1 7 5 l F 1 1 5, 1 2 G YSSEY... -f IW ' V ' ' ...fww ' Q I Q, Mi, V V ,,., 4. ,, , J., V? WZ? 1 U f W, i ff fy . M -' Ili. Q by vw fVf xJ' A ,- 'ft K 2 'A W' fmnmf' fwP?f ? ' 5' 1 1, , N. , 5 A .,,w,,, ,QM ' 0 fx- V I inf .'Li:v4'?'fwF.ffl,Q--x.:f:.Si,. 'I A l ' 4 i R i. f, MMA H ' Qbxwwil ?' 'ff N You think he's trying to tell us something? FLIGHT QUARTERS' E wi l 5 i 1 a 3 ,,,,.,..-VMfwavl WMM.,- ,sw C i 1 1 I I K F' 1: ll 7, ,E ir West Side Story M,,M.,w.,.....,..q- This is as good a place as any. , gm? s . ' ',s., f1 W. . .www LE fiiiiffi 'A Q Q 4 i , I i-' X 30 DAYS HT SEA AND You CALL 'rx-us A MAn.CAu. ?iPlff? Happiness is a Loosefoot full of mail on Christmas Eve.' i Q i, Qin' on aw, Dear ole Swanneee 9 Together Againnnn W h 1,1 i I This is IVlr. Field--I have the deck. When I say l want FRIED eggs I A I gl I can't vvrassel with that light in my eyes. Lemme at him, lemme at him. Wanchai rhythm Usher--where's my program? s vz 1.-nr! ' W nm., ng ri 1 - 4.3.15 xx IL, AT REST K yy .l 3 gm... if x E MY. 'W A ,WM W M41 A ' , 3 1 ,,f ,f 2 ,fu ,, A - lg U Av A .Jw .1 if 'Q w wtf sq ,f,. .mm La. b . x ini - POLLYWOGS... 'X 1 V 5 -ffaififzfkvni ' J, f ,1 w wif fig? I E3i.1.JVi1 531'- , '. f :mf -' .gy . , 2 'wr Q W 1 i ff ,ngkiia-'f ' Yi ,hjw ' ' 'ff A A 'Q -QM , I , 44 535: ,.5,ii:g5, ,Q Qui: 1-n.. m 'T:,. 4 'g S,-:'! 'i 1 L- W ,gifgl Four score and twenty years ago Y 1 l I I E Don't come any closer Princess. Have you tried Head and Shoulders? ,629 ufegyae Emmu fvya What is the uniform of the day? CROSSING THE LINE ..v,W.,X. MM saw -www' -X Sf , K -1L5yf.s'-jx! 1, , I Y,-ng., fo 1 f f sf . My af 1 f X 1 M , ll'!l7lP35CKl, H 0 , fl ,, , . 'NMR 145351 ,f ' .4 Q KC!!! ,gf . s 4 Q i ,T ' fl 7 3 0 V525 2,-i+M,Q A . f h f, 1 ' ' f is . T ff fb ., I ' , f' v, Q HEL- -Q -H.. ul- I' -E V ' . x Q 4' . X, .,,,, ' .jflf Lf. , his ffh- ff nw -' if if 0' ' A , my gm, H, A M W, a - y 'Jinx' A552 ' - +,,'ff,f f' - f -g T,m if 'g - -. ,, a '- ,-1 1 is - ' if? ,mu fiff' fjfif' '1 ' ',2i2 :G'1 L ' w ,ff Q .,,f 2 few' is Dvcfffi. W oz 1, 'QQ A M94 W, f Y arf-.,y,,v,1 was-v W --JW?-8.,,p 4' EIN, ,yy 5 'A K V rg' QQ 3 - 12-If - f 'fn ' 1' 1 ffgfg A if , , fgwfgfi pf 'V Vky, ' .,l , -if-'fi A ,'Q, 2Q11,-JE? fz.3z4j.qj.ffA V E, syn? 3 'jk' f . j usss , Q ' -'Sf-jfl' 1' .-25,1 I ,V , .' '-if-T-J' ,K ff, 3 x i' ,Nw - C25 4 if ' -- Q ff'f2:ff.' -H ' ' f 32,4 1 ' A -' Q -ff f w'R H'.m1,, ' .Ev ' ' -' ':-,-'.- - - . A Sf. ,f.I2'1ffy 112' - - lf -'iipii 1571233 if' 111-'fx 4.3 L in Q, ' J A M iff:--1' ' V: i'-ffiizfw v s . M. . , ..f5-Ui., x W 1. J V . ,-, . V In . v F I jf, T g21j':g:U'f -. -5 2 'vfvf' ' '33-fi fm., l SHELL BACKS if 5 SM is I T ffl? 6-Qyfx 'iii X 6553 LJ , , G, 45 V I, 3 ' - 5 Sl' . f l X 75 x I X' : 'j-QUE.-'fx ,, wx 6 NNW jg X - NEAL? X g I A - , A ' A L - fx I GOTTA was THAT lllfff 'K' 57 fff ' ! , 9 ., v IE 1 A M , JAR! '-::.:z.,?::f + fk f Z MAIL CALL I Aw f fi J v l :mix , K E 7 V og g S MV , 1. 1 W H M V2 f f ff 5 .fig f fd ' ' fit ,,.L, ' 1 V K . jf ,Liz-,,,g ..,. -. M in 'NHL 'if:?, ., V131-!.9G. . , RX MP .fi ff i -+ ,Q-L Q NNE: Q A , , f I Pqf- ... : ' - ' ' - N. i I I. P A, 4 W V F1- , YP V YV n E, I if . , A -' ' . , This is a recording. GENERAL QUARTEBS E I Say it, don't spray it. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -Y 74 -I ,'.,I Ii ,I 4 I m If J., II' is I Boy do I love GQ I Captain...my diaper... I I . 'I I 'II W , 2 liffs Sv M . E .f fI,, f? W I 1. V. . C ream and sugar? Were you the guy who sounded GQ ON THE BRID E S e ! 1 3 I E 1 Q E 1 K E Z' - ' . ,, , , , A - ' ' . -Q 1' I ..-L, f I, .,-- .--, , ..-.,...-..-,..,, .., ..-7gQ,-,lin ,441-,,p..,, ,, .. ,-...:........42...L.a42.......L...L..4...........-..... , ' P ,L - .YT ie-L -,.',:- -- -1 2-' - - -Lag -- - - -451' V- -'-' - ' - - ' 1 LJCLX :'--- '-3+:-f-ii 2- 'lr-' --4-if fl-21 L+- img:-34 ff - - 1 4:'.'-114514 233351-2i1,i':irb?3i25i'2'5?352-'iiiiiifixfbielvl-TiE31-3i'.,2:E?5l-':3:3v.2sSx:EEZ-Jian fibri Ltr.-, - y.1L-LTL: ws- ,A sg.: if 14 Lani Lanz' '1 .... 1....x...... 4.4, ma. M Hb ' ,623 . , b --,--gm. , , . , V . . V:-fr r ,frq7,- - Lgjg ygz v H , ,MLJ :,1 wr vf in 3.-, -all f-gg 31.-,uf-fu. . V- :M 'A-,TF .g in-fgg..,4. 'W IVY' A 'I :,,:!:.. -55,Z: .-. -' W f -J V- ' . ' H 2, W.-Q K I I 1, W , g THE PHILIPPIN S -:Wy , S 1 ., ,, . fi, -' V H Fug , , ,I sf: A is 4 rw 4 ' ' Y . i ff V jvf ,L i if ff No Cover--No Minimum ,f, . wi suslc BAY i I'm particular ' Q :-'QQ nxm M I 7 x Y i v i i i i 45' -,2 ' Q - i U- 'fix AD - fi -. ..i. . 1.5 W ' ,, V7 Z Z W, What a buy! ali I call a cab? -,ff F Mlm, if-'Q' W M- if SUBIC GULF TOURNEY nuff.- K 4 -K ,L ' , H 5 ,ww 'iii 9' Q Z ,Aff Q, 5, 155 1. ' 'Z x , 'W , f 'Q Mfg .- QT Q' sl, ' a N, . R W' ,,, 74 - --4 IPI'-2193 if ZW otuce the mtrxcate brushwork rn the eyes--must be aF?eno1r or: ma.. i ' 2 1 ef f X it M, fy X J 7 5,3-A M ,A f ,K A 577 J' .. fr i v f 2'- x. , x A After 40 days at sea a little San Miguel never hurts. VM 1 mv 5 an KH wa sm wa wa F9 CQ 1 ,...,,,,,.,, 1 ,, ,, , M it LONG BEACH Men wait patiently as horse drawn cart passes i V 'va - ff 235353254 1 x 2,3119 ' X - ,la fA.'1f,'l5il?gf1?i' F -f 5 5 - . 76 . it e e ' qc: p ings, W e A 5: are I, 1 X x X 1 t 'reg' -5 p . - ' , - Q s V,-.,g,A., S t .r Gygax, ,H Q 'fL'.. .. X 'iran 'K ' ' f---e-i-------.4..,--4l-- ----.4?------...e...,..,......,, .-,.. , mi-.. . at QP 1.t..n-u...m.b..-..--K UKINAWA wwf A 'Qii......-.,,-,---.. 5 - - .44 - . 1 I V s a c fr 7 wi 1 1 , 4 ' Q Y -3 .ft - f wfM.1b4- Sobeck demonstrates his irresistible charm. 5 '1 5 LI7A4:.,,7, , . V. f.g, ,, ,,,., .WMWMM- T f ' 5 g4,QQ.fQQfj,g I , ' i . LONG BEACH men clisembark liberty craft at White LONG BEACH sailors ride liberty launch back to ship Beach, Okinawa. from White Beach pier. You don't have exactly what I was looking for. There's this little village down the road a piece... Japanese launch departs with Japanese destroyer captain aboard. Request permis ion to come aboard Japanese captain departing J:- ,,t.I J , .y A J N J J r, ,lx 1 ff' , i . f 1. -'aff , '-'CJ 'r, I . .,. , ,. xt . . 5,1 . X jug , las, . Flu -V -7Il'fz'ft , A W- . 931' , I xlill! , - X: 53,13 . . T34 1 K' .f-2, ' .'f,':N 12,55 f- ' f f 'f 7 ., .. 1:12771 h fe S W K U M f fa 4 wg sm ,.: '! 'f!:5:?i'7i . a'::':':7 TiZ?3i7iit::t::::::::::ffi 'ififfflf LLL' i 241, Qi?-rrf2Z,Q?fi?i?T,?li!ll!aa2ilSYe ' than 1ff3Si?l9-r::::::::::::::::: , I fifth -- ffzxrzp-:urs-u '!!'5!te' . unit, so 't!--- -'w----f--- . .1-1-f '- ' . ' ',, '..:. 'XMt ,'f,'555:iii2iii-Q i. rg i fx-v:::t::::::::: :' - rr at ?3'f ff'tff .aim-iw -- - JZQIJUL'-'-------'-23 : pl ,. .i .- a 13 'w 'ggigggpg 3 5 5 VV:x:lI1ZCfIZlZIZIi',IIffZ i gu riffgg ,fn .., 1 gi: N :::r:::::::::::: - , , i- I 4 ----1-'------.-f--- ' Lu, 3- ,, s -' A V, . P, - 1 ' :::::: :- - W 2 V' ., f' ' A , Li - M.. ,... A, , - . , -- I , :',nsy' Maguire-M--em-M ' W fl 73,-. .A fNg9m1'Lv 'J1-1-s:!4x2..iJF':9r ,..,,, , 315, , , -, ,, W., ,.fV- fiv- ,.-:. fg If f- mw- , :?'m.,.f'..n:w '-:mf-W-W-we . f --'Sf t f' -- - ,kip . 3 L X-7-.,-.,-sn. ., M: M M .M F, .U L, 4 . 'rrmr ...,....... 5 f' W 1 VN , H .Ii if ?,'ii . X! :ext Af hi i Q 'Q',-Qi' A .Qu ' P. . , N TT 532 fy 9 ,q:,.j4,gi',q,y 'A fy.--' ,. ,. cz U l 1 y A av' y s A, A Ji ' 5.5-I, I, ' ' A ge in fb 1 . -' ,af ', ,, ' 1- - '- 4,1155 nh- Bgwm I , P, .ly 4 vw.s,.w., w e V. gn, , g.:::f .. ,i r-sffifil, , , .X-s5W 'f f i .1-,W-' ,gifs Q 4 'Q y 7 vyih's5s, ' 1 - f ., ' 7'- -:.-.,.. f -f-V., .f . L I 1 :ff ---I A , , ,, H , ef rw ff, . 45- L r- 4 .' 1.15 iv? ,A ' LJtffx'.ji .3 X ' f :qv--am' 5 Q, A f V, I 'if .1 ,, Q55,f,1srV5,,,f,f. ,mf 5-2 Y - w P-I 11.1 Lf., -5, , ,,,,gf.i,,g743l?:g ,TV b rfb. H- Q- 39 ,'1'fi4'f.01,1 it ' V, . '. ' ll., ' . 1'f,2..-Tr' ,- ' 277' I ' ,'mnCv,, ,,,f1'j3j. 2. - gvef-jf-5: 'am..4zi:is?f2s:51rf'siff, , ,, jiifvf .. , 1P.xfxgecsx'--11-i--fr - x 'g,f1ffw2,:'w5:rfHf'r-2:',. sifwfg-2. 1' ,ff gag , 1 Q-:y'1-.,gti-'-.W 4.1! ' 1-gefffsgg' Mgg,f2,2qf'g?,,g'f:',fg ,Q-Kiyg--5,..',,'5?1'Q?..: 2j?'g13A:Q ' T ., fj 'g fi 'H' 'if ..,,ff-'f.if:.2-' I '2f',., -AM sfsfwfnfg. 1.1 V- rf 5ifff:Pifiw2a',' fur.v5253i.?i4i 54:2fQs1?f5'f: -,-,iiifffifififcIQMRTE -.,iQwZ'i1h5P' - L i'+'?fL-2ff:lH22:61!'f,' 'I' 'fu-tsl'-142.11-vt :s?1em41ff'f-,S-' - i fQztvffw '-Xifil' . f'T'.'is?g7 '-!RSWj'?'if'ti ' Q. - 1 ' my + - t'f'f??1t' - f ' if,fifzlv-tgQ: 4,.ff'f'-QW A ' ' W ,,.wffff ' .'j,,3,gL' - yy, fq1f2'1?'.v I if V s at Mw , , ,,,,,W...m. u,,.v Z'f':vkigtfrYL'.':::' 4:5652 V. ., 'W-f , ,Q -f 11-! 'Q f.qw,4,,,ff . X I ,UM s n. -N ,MJ ,if I . A, ,i,x,-mf,.,,3.1xa'4- -,p.i51-ffyygi-',-,y v ,'1:yf.xej,- I. t,MN,,,..,,,, . .vi , H ,5.,'5,,,,.vL,,'f,Q,' ,n4,p:,:-C- I ., . ,mi-, . Q' . it 4 -mf-xi fgif-Ltgggwmgwiv I ., 1-4-as I 595. N g 2 171- -. A , ,git- 'f,f2wsZ., ifgfh: az,,,,,e?g'32 , J ,Q M in uv, V 4 , evfxt V f, , ,W hail z3sg:gfAUvi.5-d47.,.,'-1 7,. , -, 0 f f.a1fw.5 . ', ST:-4lx,'t, -PAS' - , ' Ifmfaifffey,-V. .,.-C'g19a-p -. 1 ,- Nr , ,. ,,..,a ,L57-Q,!,..ifeX,,',,4fi:-ik W E, 5,',.1Qgf,55:,?,-2.96: .,'Z.f:y7Q3a,F'v,,,! ily- :il MV -. 'f5fF5v?i'1?f'r1'?'::f, E 4 - ff3z2:9eQw.ge-. - 'ia-'Z' , ,,,.a, ,,'i?r---M. - f, A 4-414, .,, .s ., r,,,.,.-,,ar,.p , sf., V it 31:1 5e,g,,-3iQ,:,.f32'g I Q 4 iv. f 'rg' ' :3:,-,,'w'ci., gf U .2 215-4951! f'Q.2 4. :irq l. ,119 ii, -:tv :wm.,a:16s'.s,n2g1f-,y lv - , Q Us - ,ag I -' ,.': . :Mas-14: en be , .-z--155-141 fr..-'-3.7.-4'zff,1,f14'4' 'ws ' 4gue.rf3 --' 14'-'xi' -Zu' mms ,m:':.'.',-veil wa-i:'fs:f W' - ' '4.G, f-,?gtf'5'If-.w -Mez' w . , . A . '3 '1 .5 1ii5f'F55ff13'1125 fzi l 1? f4,f?ili5l,z ibfaefvf we 'f View from Victoria Peak. Visible in foreground is the cable oar making a run clown the peak. l-long Kong--city of a million lights. Streaks of light are the result of a time exposure which caught the trips of the harbor ferries. PEARLVOF THE ORIENT ln the latter part of January, following visits to Manila and Subic Bay, LONG BEACH pulled into Hong Kong for what was to be six days of the finest liberty encountered in WESTPAC. Dropping her anchor almost four miles from Fenwick Pier, LONG BEACH sailors rode native wallo- wallas to the traditional landing.UpOf1 arrival, numerous activities were available For LONG BEACH men --The cable car up Victoria Peak, Tlgel' Baum Gardens, the Floating VGS' taurants at Aberdeen, the Star Ferry to Kowloon and sightseeing. Several interestingtours had been arranged and were extremely pOPUlU - Sightseeing buses loaded with LONG BEACH men were to be a comm0N sight amidst the hustle of mO0l9 ' Hong Kong. The sights and sounds ot Hong Kong will be long remembered, ,,4f World famous Tiger Baum Gardens where many LONG BEACH men visited. Sampans or junks? We never found out for sure, but these serve as homes for countless l-long Kong families. Aberdeen Bay--the famous floating restaurants are seen at the right. ll ll H . 5 Downtown Hong Kong N 'i ll l. l l ...................... X l l I l f l I l-long Kong's modern beach facilities reflect the city's 5 desire to adopt the new ways, i Part of Hong Kong's fabulous harbor. ln the foreground is pier for the famous Star Ferry li x rv, 83 ' ii . V r f , Vx ,,, .,- 1. ,R 'J Street scene--Wanchai Q W , Rf! Srl. 5, we R Picture-taking in Tiger Baum Gardens. I , Wifi, NEVER T0 RETURN? ,ix 'r Q, , J 1 fi , Tiger Baum Gardens fr I P E R .. We R rw R R -E E 3.29. 'kg 2 I f,A,.:,, yz , W R, . m' d, , .,,,, .,,V -. Y M M ,, ' Q , ' ' fi l - ! 'f 7 5 RW1- ,f, ',' Q' E f' Q . C, 4. s 51 I wg .N .fr R D . ' 1: A ,.,.lQ - 1 A ,uf ' R .u f ' f ,. U15 - 'E ,- A f X Bb, ,- eg. , ,4 A R, - 'f 4 R . 'v v E 1 , a W , , , V . :I 1 1 I 1 A 1 1 1 V Australian visitors arrive vi ladder after-accommodation uw f X MM! Q! ,,' LONG BEACH takes on guests in Sydney Harbour - THEIANI6 GJ f KM ! .6 KI: V -qi, ji I! ,P E Y Q kf n ,Y 6 v ,x'?e!fQ4':'3!0 XEA!!! mum me vou?!? some K!NDA NvT!!??! GET oxrr or THERE Nl!! Displays and refreshments on the fantail THE LAND OF MILK AND HONEY xx ML'-Q an ff! W ......-f xiii MW MPfafmgf '754W fm-fa.Jn -mu. Sydney's new Opera House tug pulls away from LONG BEACH and heads home Pnctu resque fort lj?- in Sydney Harbour ffl ,, H! ' ff ' ff ,f K1 Q ff! I said 'Eyes Left'! Hyde Park -Sydney 90 Lx Captain Wallace addresses LONG BEACH company during memorial services off GuadalcanaI,23 April 1967, Taps--All is well. l r i E Chaplain Zoller leads crew in prayer l Sgt. Major Davis and Chief Quartermaster lVlcCann carry floral wreath to starboard side. r i l l i l - is Z E 5 nz li i E Ii E E Z li ii 'Hello Hornet Here's Your Helo' Memorial Day Tonkm Gulf . W ' It! .I I I I II I I I J I I I EI I I II II II II I I I I I I I II M I I I I 'I I I II II I:I ,II l , I I I II III I II I. I F4 :II I I I 'K I if I I I J I I I .I M II III' II I II I', W III I I I r II II, I: I I I an d e n l l n Q91 1. ff' If ' I ni' 'J 1 Q VI ' , ..,. -I .1 s,IIm,,l I I 2 T .. I I ' 5 . 2 If , .I 4 I, , I M I I I ' 'W?mw.ww1weww-wwmmt M ,- L I QI . ' I I I I m I E '4 5 I .I QIQ III, 15, .Ai Ia. T ,IT 1IQ: 2 llllll!l!l!ll!-Q!!-Q!-----H!lgggggnnnnnmgmmmmmmnllll , .Ww...Mf Y.. x 5 , P, f , f ,,,, me-M-J r . r Q r if 'ff , ' U .',, f 1 fi f ff , , , f r , ,ilk ff f I ,gi 'fy 5 ' ,',' '11 ' QS f V f f ...- w. .M 'W 1 -. v f he vi nw W 'Q 5 ! f 77 'M' 4' 'wk , f fl 3 1 , 1 ,, fr r I E . ,V -- ' -. Q i Q 2 f 'W ' . .K K , Y , , ., i ,-7 'fm , f Front row CI. to r.JD.P. Lerchg E.J.Callaghan3 Priceg J. Orange, Jr.: R.l. Pluschg NI.E. Lindquistg IVI. Kemperg L.D. Tregog FLJ. Littleg J,D. Coxg R,H.Smith3 J.C, Davisg J.L, FerrygD.L.Cunnings5 NLE, Nlaloneg J.W. Marshall. Second row - TR, J, Brittonp J.T. Linoolng ENS IVl,E, Zxrko, l 23 1h?YQ 4 X, ' if , . wi A t EV' ' if le JE . Responsible For the upkeep, operation and maintenance of all deck gear on the forward part of the main deck, including the anchor and anchor chain, are the men of First Division. Everyone is conscious of the necessity of all our ships pref senting an outstanding appear- ance when visiting ports over- seas, and no division is more proud of having LONG BEACH look her best as the men oFFirst Division. Also under the cognizance of First Division are the bosn's locker and sail locker which many of us get our cleaning Supplies from. And, when it comes time for the special sea and anchor detail, First Division Ggain answers the call. V 6791, I afvkx cn 1:39 id? 4'2r'f'2 1-Il ,ull X 5 ,S is s XXXXxv. HERE YA ARE Ol-MEF., one PAN-tom or WATERLINE -5951 X-Agia YA 59,15 ............ CHYEF 4 w Sl , 2 1 .ll ,W ti e . Q ir 3 .. 9 5 I I EN 'x fl 'T ,l i .il 31 sf J 'I fx .ff - . , ,s 1 if Q 1 I 3 E C K i 'Y 54 'P 1 AN ll N47 fy Q J ' .F '5 ..., , 2 X :L X. I ' V f ,, f T A 7 fo oo - fbi I ,,,, V. VV ,, V. ,- f .-, , . V I I .. K4 - To , T S Yffm , , , V K ' 'f ff? 5 li ,f T ff :mp 4 WTF: , ? T. 4 13 5 n 3.3.3 , . .., ' rp. an ' fr: ' if X :Q cl, , V H' 1 f 5 if? V T 4? f D ' f f Q T on 'Qu -sw 's , 7 ow. p EN X .A y ,,, Front row - CI. to r.J J. Spence.: G. Smithg Hagadong D. Helton: T. Gravling D. Schaefferg J. Clarkeg C. Ontaig G. Bridleg E. Stanleyg A. S, Frattaroleg D. Ritchie. Third row - F. Bauerg Owens. Second row - B. Stoffelg R. Pletchg T. IVI. Sherbag D. Herbertg F. Trevinog G. Ahlendorf. gm: ' was '54 wma! gf ff- K If it doesn't we Y J, 5 ,Wt ,HF move, paint it. Haze grey and floats. - Coming right two notches, sir. Second Division of the deck department has responsibility for the cleanliness and exactness of the Quarterdeck--the ship's traditional showplace. lt is their work that gives LONG BEACH visitors their First impression and it's always a good one. The Second Division personnel main- tain the Captoin's gig and ofFicer's motor boat. They handle lines, rigaccommoclation ladders and boat booms and lower and man boats. Second Division also man the Forward stations during underway replenishment-- a common evolution in WESTPAC. Underway they man lookout and phone talker stations and a variety of bridge posts. s S D vte 1OO H ,, 4 eg N - 4 9 1 gf' JST! ' , gy Z, ' M fl' V 35:1 f ' -. QW Y, M.. 9 7 L Front row Ckneelingg l. to r.J J.A. Kerricog L.A. Arnsvvaldg D.N. l-linesg PLE. Fiichardsg FLP. Quigleyg ENS G.J, Lewis, Second row - B.E, l-laslettg B.A. Olseng PLE. Valenciag K.H. lVIcLaughling H.B. Fiooksg A.P. Stewartg N. Fiiog 5 '...- .. ff Q' f ' T J 4' f -2 , X -1, ,P 'J 1 W l . W, .A W. It 5 Z: ' 73' V I V ' . f X' . 1' X hr Z 3 4,2 4 -' M l,,, , ' Q Y M , ,J W f -gg, ,N ,, E. Dempseyg lVI.J. lshaumg D.lVI. Nlartinezg J.A. Partaledisg H.W.W. Fowlerg H.E. Ivlitchell. Third row - Fi.J, Gobbellg J.W. Whitey W.J. Elzeng R.N. Laffing T,J, Dekayg E,P. Kiserg G.P. Sadowskig D,H. Ayrg L.E. Evanson. Front row Cl. to r.D ENS J.G. Lewisg J.A, Venableg J,W, Andersong R.L. lVIillerg C.C, Buckaloog J,W. Dobbsg H.F, Fitzgeraldg D.B, Fernaldg lVl.H. lvlurphyg FLW. Painter.Second row - FLD. Andersong V.K. Kramerg C.L, Minnlcki A.P. Stewartg L.A. Contig lVl.lVl. Brown: W.J. Parkerg D, Almond. Third row- J-W- Snyder: NLR. Hopperg R.L. Forsythg P,L. Pease. , Third Division alone has the responsibility For the vast topside area att, in- cluding the after super structure, fantail, and four utility boats. But besides this basic Function of keeping LONG BEACH'primed to her best, Third Division personnel make up the nucleus of one of the busiest special de- tails aboard---namely the flight quarters crew. During her fstay in the Western Pacific, LONG BEACH and Third Division broughtmore than 600 helicopters of every size and shape safely aboard. These men also man watch station on the bridge, in after steering and at lite boat and lite buoy stations. t ' f f f-xieaiw' 102' W ' is wily! ,5' I K . 1 Front row QI. to r.J LT. J. Rummeleg R.F. Stewartg T. Bozarthg R. Sahog T.E. Glenng T.F. Oakeleyg J. Fosterg WR. Ivlatthewsg D.L. Powellg Riordian. Third row - O.A. Taylorg D.W. Ivlaysg A. Colemang D. Shadeg A, Holkenbrinkg J. Dohseg P.A. Siroisg L.P. Nlowlesg FLC. Nlclvlorrowg B. C. Durand. Second row - E.J. Crutchfieldg J.B. J, Serpasg lVI.T. Bradyg W.G. Graydong C.C. Fowlerg H, Whiteg T. Hawksg P. Brileyg J.L. LohrkegIVl.K.lVIiIIs. Front row il. to r.J J.S. Hoffman- C.S. row - CIJI Ka . R D S , , Blanca: D.W. Schwibsg J.vv. Beardg 'lv1.G. B.A. Hughesg f1ST'Hoim'beP:WL g'V,!5?,2fgi lvlooreg D.C. Leary D.L. McGinnis. Second G.S. Weberg D.F?. Burrous ' ' I J s I 1 I if ,4 .N 3 i ..then we took this big roll. A Divison's calling sir. Look busy--here comes the boss. After 40 days at sea, why not? The Auxiliary Division of the Engineering Depart- ment is responsible For the maintenance and repair of the ship's auxiliary machin- ery. Divided into units, each separate task is handled by specialists in the depart- M W y ment. These units are hy- f ,fp l draulic repair, diesel re- J pair! m.achinery repair and Q c X .fngm ventilation repair. The 5 snipes are the force that 2 bring lite to LONG BEACH j f. B. ,954 and make it asafe and pleas- 1 y ant place to live and work. if 1 2 103 2 in MW' ,f 1. f , WM., 2 4 Q .-,, iw Foreground- J.A. Nlrazekg B.J. Willoughby. First row - L.E. ivliiatg CR. Westg L,A. Harjalag A,H, Wadeg A.H. Wrigleyg P.S. Brunnerg J.A. lvlarcumg J.T. Nlarshg T.B. Smith. Second row - J. Fi. Burbackg LR. Nlowllg A.J. Rizzog A.N. Kovacg , .ww MN . 'Swv SY? I J. Weisbeing J.T. Woifeg PLS. Kuwanag D,E, Shortg H.J. Bergner. Third row - J.L. IVIcNaughtong GJVI. Fancherg S.W. Foxg J.E, Sonnesong D.A, Copingerg G.iVl. Johansong J.D. Farleo. fi Q T 1 34 f W, .3 Gforeground I. to r.J. LT FLIVI. Hixsong W,A. Grimes. First row- T,L. Housong L.A vviike, Fm. Harneyg vv.ivi. Blaisdellg T.E: Hahng J.L. Hettingerg G.T. Nieiseng T.W Nlurtag. Third row - R.F. Cockling iVl.E. Bowermang L.C. Zilchg Caricog B,J, 58583 F.E. Waageg B, Schoenbucherg FLA. Pfielg J.O.WaIIsgH.C.ClaytongG.J. Lapalmeg L.J. Sanders. Our group had 30'Z, fewer cavities. B Division is synonomous with steam. For these are the men that take billions of pounds of water every year, convert it to steam, then channel that steam as energy to drive main propulsion machinery, to turn twin turbo-generators for the output of electricity, anal to supply steam heat, hot water, and galley and laundry steam. On conventional vessels, boiler tenders make up B Division. But on LONG BEACH there are also machinist mates, machinery repairmen, enginemen and shiptitters in this section of the Engineering Department, and all are nuclear trained. You're on candid camera. Front row Cl. to r.D H.J. Nlahaneyi QW- Setseri D-l-' Hellandi D'l Whltef Mi' gofhralnb lE'W,QelZg5.eiig5KhQ,2f Hour, Fz.w. Greeng A.E, Harjaiag DJ., Kuna, K.A. Berry: Cockram K-QCV19Qsl6tEJ-I 6 Telfnffjnriqby - I ' ' O-B- Polleti G.J. Nivisor1SG.J. Bruce. Second row - Ft.E. L.lVi. Hauson, . . , . - - 7'5- - A A .,.,. ... i -1-:uv--mm1::f ...XM ,Y -ig , fi- Q- :Q A -. 105 li' ' 4. 6 FT 43 S- 2' l ,A liil 175i rf i iii: TV T Tw T V1 i I Ts ' i z N 1 1, 1 H U T: ll 15 V T, E I sl, n U W H xii M T ,T 106 ' . ,. . iw If W Q m3'5hW X V, I V I - fm. V,f W 77'- A . , T T L T W T T 7 W Q 'W T , 1 TQ. .. Z' af. . H -, ,w '. V . ' - A . T -:ff .ff 3 f- . L ' - T 'nz Q 1, , M 1 , .A Q., . AdM L, K .gg , I , .T ,rf Ls 6 51 Q , 6 ig 7 , Q vim 'Y gi' M' iw ' , . ,. '- A ' , J .1 'f-. ,, . X ' , T . ' i 5 .1 'ff 0 . 2 . T. . L 5 T Xa he ff as 'fviggff' A f , yr vw f W' my . ' -. ' 1 sf 4 ,gw4, ,W. 4, .J ff, ,Lf .Jr .L J L- , ww. -,rr .fx -- , !24fff6s5:fv f:g, - 4, f -- I ,N ...f 7 ffgf- -3 4 , ff fa - ' - - . 9 ,--'. wv,E'1fw,f , . . - r -1 V 'f' 3. . 1 ,- ff 1 f Jf 'f,x.,, ... .. '-lf , ff, . ,Q . ...,,. M , . ., , , ,. . , , .. ., X . , f, . 1, f , X q 5' . ,, if E ' ' f. Q , ' Q- FQ ,, lm '. ,,h, v T' L ' , A .I , f lak' A 'A ., ...su L . f I 04- E ll! .3 L ' ' - . D,,, - . yfggiwx, , .,, w.f11F-.g'f4f in . T f ,Q L . M mwffff Lf 7.4M-rf -wif-fwffww . M 5 V - ff 5? K W- if . , Q if., ... , K ZW pm 1 f , bn V 1 5 uni Front row CI. to r.2 B.-J. IVlarler3F!.J.DoneIowg C,D. Stephensg IVl.J. Singhg D.W. Woodg lVl.J. Lofflerg F.D. Pattong RR. Santerg PLL. Schroderg NLR. Jamesg J.A. Sucke. Second row - LT W.D. Andressg L.K. Quintg C.E. Smeltzerg J.L. Begleyg WR. lvlitchellg L.J. Frenchg F.F1. Dixong W.S. ,'..., 'A a:Kf79pfg?a5:Mw4:,., N ' - ' f . . 'W uw. ,, ' T - Calhoung R.T. Dilworthg JR. Catesg D.L Duncan, HR. Aldrigeg D.W. LaCombe5 LT R A Clark Third row - D.E. Browng G.S. Woikag T.E Skipper, IVl.J. Wolcroftg S.P. Curly G. Kiehneg R T Voslk, J.C. Williamsg FLG. Smithg IVI.E. lVlcCafferty, F A Leongg J.lVI. Brannagang L.W, Pate. I Y , ' fmt? ' St fd L. - ', pg 4 L Q - X, . twi g 'f X Q v - i5L64.:'Sqs7 LETE ses .... Rao IS P0StTlVE....BND---BLUE IS 'U5GWTfV5---- No!Nq,Mo-,-H-'BLUE ls pos,-I-,UE AN9 RED IS 5-U6RTlVE.... OR is neo Pos 1-nva....wHene'D 'MS GRGEN ONE Cone r02oH?,,,,,,, E Division handles the electrical re- quirements ot this Floating city that has a power generating capacity that could supply a l0,000-home city. The men of E Division keep l0,000-t light Fixtures in 4.0 condition, maintain a complex ventilation and air conditioning system, the main diesel generators, switch boards of the auxiliary machinery, and run movie proiectors and maintain the general announcing system. Their counterparts, the IC men cope with the complexities of the telephone system, sound-powered phone systems, the gyros and pit og. 107 l as c c a c g 108 -'fV, 'N 5- M NSW Front row U. to r.J T.L.NIostek3 L.O.Sanchez5 J.D. Hewittg J.E. Buck5Nl.A. Johnsong J.R.SheffieIdg IVI.B. Kruzsmang F.T. Voutourg R.T, Stoneg J.L. C.P. Haysg LT T.lVl. Roberts. Third row - GR. lvlclntoshgC.C.CapehartgR.L.WilIsgA.L.IVlahaIito. Hunsteadg C.S. Voughtg L.E. Smithg F.H. Laneg Second row - A.D. Philiipsg J,D. Wandmakerg FLJ. P.L. Glenn: lVl.R, Pruittg K.F. Klotzg J.L. Leitzg Flanagang H.L. Pittmang T.J. Berryg G.V. Nluddg D.W. Ray. f , x , 5 ! f rf, L ,. M. , , fs- . .34 ,V 4.,,... g, X, , ww. v f Q G, V ,. ,f ' 5 1- , L , .1 ,f ' , f . M QA yf f-ww-W-f:'Af,m1, T M -,,f,WA-+fw 39 f, ,, -. A .X r , . i at , , Q .V1VV,Z A. , ,V,L ..ff 5 zv, .A , iy, X N, ff ' gg p W1 11 f, H ' 1 , r 7 -. fax 1 '- .. ZZ Q f 71 JAQZS1 I - gf if 5 wMqQQ,fr frr 1' 'Z rg' f 4 gf A ff l ff? -A X, 2 , 1? .. f N 1 I 'H 1 f,w ,1fMf vi mia, , yy X 0 A ,M ,, W. , Q .1 A , V A, wh ' , 4 if , we- YQ Q ff' 1 3 -. . 5. K f , n 5, IN 144 ' L, ,rpvfw Q VL I . GKVV I :1w1W, VL A--W-..1r,i5S WM, W r,,. I -y K+, , 1 X Q .L.. , f wwgpwyww . L- y if No iob is too large or too small For the men ofthe Repair Division. Under the leadership of LT Roberts and Chiefs Phillips and Goodman, they have the cap- ability to handle most any re- pair in order to make the LONG BEACH a self-sufficient and smooth running ship. Much of the work is routine-- repairing drains, patching up liberty boats, and air testing compartments- Damage' control readiness and material upkeep of the ship's hull are all part of Repair. Round the clock ship- Fitters, pipefitters and carpenters keep the ship Fit to Float, to say nothing of the attempt to com- ply with numerous iob orders which are submitted on a day to day basis. 109 110 Front row Cl. to r.J J.A. Kiong T.R. Bernardig J.D. Angelopoulosg J.-J. Ciorag F.E. Guthrieg FLE. Heardg lVl.B. Rambog W. Dudiakg D.D. Nelsong IVI. B. Croissant. Second row - C.J. Lord, W.C. Bailieg J.W. Whiteg C.D. Adamsg FLC. Luelleng FLA. Hahng JR. Harrisg F.J. Colbyg J.A. Butlerg J.H. Potkevicg DR. Lindsey. 4.,....u-.. I ,miss - - s Wm: Qs. N WN FV , M ' gum I x 'SSIEYW' X 5g4,,,d?Z Kei. gm k N?:m W , 1. Hi tigsiimgefe im? f fgizif . s Q 152 ' A f QZMQGQ 3955 2, T rf ,gang is Xgkifm E asigwg? sf Q, M Mew M if ff is fe 23 . A WJ5 W .Nw ..,,,,,, 4:-:jg ss, F W Q: it saw 5 X QW Marge? ff-wg wgwm ,,,f iw ig llvgfik .. .1-.s..y sg F i W Nw , .:s..,,.,,,.-,,.,,,,, m y Q H ,,..-:lmb113?s15,,4Ms is 1 1 fm t: f ,mf wwf r M.. 1 . , ,. 4, , .- V,-f v some fee fs WW. 3 1.':'. Lfztf-if f'lJ :g1:'g' H ,Z ,Gite , f Q1 1 ff' Ag 1 ,'- N ,'f,. Q' -V321 - X -gs Mr La' -M--3' QfftwelsiftZ?sfiv13,'m.125s'ii- '2 ' ' 1. sv Mn X X-yfgyka I Q -rj, -VN I ' ,JN ., , 1- mf. N sg, Qkx 4 , 4 9. f- ,ef ffF,'i1?,:5'1?i.f ur I l ' 1 , ' st pf Q, J Lg T We fa? 4 , ,s :jf T sz. M' V . 1. .H - fuss fffpsm S 6141 +. - f f- '1- , , 1, 4.4.1 , . .. wh- 'X1W.4,,s Aww, gas ,off ,X , X W 2 - 4, we f f H ' ,f f f :i12:,.fg,5Qwg9y. Q z S f 1 , ,t Y s M. Q A. s .s .. ,,,-fam-+ ,mime af . .sy ii? 'Q H WS: w .: A If Jarvis ef ,Y X .5 ,N we 1 : s Vs Q ' 3 'S W M , X is-'TX f K -- it w if? wif' ff, Q 5 wk ,fr V- .. w..wfs29gL,'w.s. ,V f Q 5 Z 2520 9 Nm 2 W is 2:25-:QA S , Qs? Q ,Q f 1 , 3 1, A, ff kg Wvesg g Xt .wtf Viggo we W I 2 setii Q, 'A 5 We as 312 X 4' , , Q 1 ' l -2, ,t k arf Vt , ,gy ., xi Q fat tl ,,,f, sw f . 3, Ga ,W go ik: :este xi R, .tw L, 5 4 li., iz , 1 f- The men ofRC Division are responsible For the operation, maintenance and repair of reactor control instruments. Their work requires a knowledge of nuclear physics and reactor designs, as well as a thorough comprehension of electronic circuitry The reactor control spaces are at the very heart of our nuclear power system The actual control and operation of the reactors are the malor responsibility of the Reactor Control Division 111 112 Front row Cl. to r.J LTfjgJ J. EIIiotgG. Gentryg Sommerhouserg G. Storieg J. Wilmsmeyer. Third A. Suydamg D. Wysongg NI. Crawfordg W. Smithg T. row - R. lvlagnanig B. Brewery R. Badgerg K. Gillg Coxg W. Wilsong W. lvlartz. Second row-Nl. Slindeg G. Wigglesworthg J. Kickbushg R. ScheblegG.Tune. D. Greeng W. Harknessg J. Engelg D. Vertzg J. W - 1 I AW' WW V .... 'A-k W i - Y. 1 ,, ' .1 , if 'FJ' fi Nl- -I , ui K ii W un-+21 M 1 S - A 'Y' 4 , 'gf f , V M ' I W ' 'N 'fn , ' . .. 9 rfviw' hh ' V A 3 2 , , . f gf' 0 LN ' . I ' X g,.. Ulud-..w..,,...Ww.W W 'N , v Y 0 'T 5 V - X : rm K , . - V- A . .! z ,kwa M... V1 VV: . ,N Z V, k ,ia x , , K If X A I ' U ' :W E 1 2 f , W 2 m:....m I Q Q 2 V ' , M- M' - -'E ...- r ' ' ' f: 'J if fam. , V x 'I' ' - ' .. ' . -Q Y . V , , 'V -Q Ei M W 1 '-www--W M., . ,. ' fig. . Y' , , . 4 XV 1 , ff f - 3- 31. ,. -5 .rsig -S V' ' Q Q , ga? K 'Z -' F- ,r ', , . 1:51 ff K- if , V i F - rf, N. if K - - , RMK .,f, , 1-f I eh L' 2- 7 As r Y 2 , X W 3 ' 9 i W 4 I , ' 5 , , f ' z, . 5 -'ifizrlqix J M , 3 , .,,, K ' 11 ....,, rr mi .4 ,cr X W Front row fl. to r.J Fi. Dowell- R, Davis- - D B , l , B. Bolingg N. Gustafsong O. Kilgolre. Secongi ggxnveibe. I urton, R' Holmes' L' Mccarty S' 1 'No doubt about it--that's power. M Division personnel man LONG BEACH's two engine rooms, their main concern being For the proper care of the main engine turbines and reduction gears. The division's evaporator gang dis- till more than 80,000 gallons of sea water a day. M Division maintains the large turbine generators which provide our electrical power. The ship's engine rooms areamaze of compressors, pumps, valves, and pipes and all Fall under the cognizance ot the wel I-trainedM Division personnel. LONG BEACH, being nuclear-powered, doesn't have to worry about constant refueling to keep going and going. But to make runs like our trip to Australia possible, our engineering gear must be in top notch condition. M Division and the rest of the engineering department is dedicated to this end. WM W at Q I L t if f? iz! ,Jun f, - 114 Front row-QI. to r.J J.T, Pardee, P.F.Warney5 R.L. Gowansg P.L. Orrg D.L. Anderson, Third row- L.R. Becky M.O.lVIartin3 L.E.Anderson3H.C,KeIly. J.P. Hamiltong D.J.Gunterg J.A.Knoxg J,L, Bennettg Second row - FLH. Nlathewsong P.A. Lamontg J.A. G.P. Clarkg D.E. Olasong FLW. IVIcKone. Emmittg D.W. Cissnap FLI. Straing R.L. Abramsg L r I I 1 . The vital pre-launch work and actual launching of TERRIER is the responsibility oFTE Division. TE maintains the two launching systems of this medium range missile and the birds that go with them. The complexity of the three- component launching systems flauncher, Feeder, and control systemsl is second nature For the TE experts. They perform pre-launch tests on the missiles in the missile house, and deliver them as necessary to their launchers. Underway the TE men test, correct, experiment, and test again that TERRIER might always be ready if needed. In port the TE steal the general visiting show with their dynamic displays. wM:92 em4l Got a can opener? Sorry I got here Iate. Got a bobby pin? my '. 'fi': f 1 ' ' u f may M30 fu ' f jf On you Ax marks, get set,... s l l l 115 l l a mjiwzu 1 .U 05 5 Y .. A Q 7' . U? VW: .f .Y ,X ' ' if if , , 1- -. .,, Front row Cl. to r.D W.N. Graysong V, Dela Johnsong J.A. Caplesg JR, O'Rear5 O.A. Brennang Cruzg J. Curly D.P. Settleg J.W. Johnsong R.E. FLN. Wrightg W.H, Robertsg L.E, Riggsg D. Setserg Woodruffg FLNI. Demullingg H.A. Cramerg J.H. O.L.Hampleg LD. Jarvisg F.R.CraiggC.E.IVliIIerg Olsong ENS. W, Skol. Second row, IVl.G. Beaverg J.N. Wilkinson. S.K. Summersg J,A, Nlurpheyg S,T. IVlcCarton5 S,N, 116 L N W l 441 Got any Three-in-one oil? 0 1? Where do I out in my dime? ff, I , I 3 J l 1 Watch out! It's the Giant Cockroach! Talos is the main defense of the ship and the forces in the Tonkin Gulf. More than once the mighty bird hopped to her perch in readiness. TA Division is responsible For the pre- launch phase of the TALOS missile. They showed time and again that they had all systems go to hand TALOS over to FA Division---who is re- sponsible For the bird in flight. TA maintains the missile and all associated launching gear. A high degree of technical knowledge and skill is required of those who have the responsibility for launching one ofthe Navy's mightiest weapons. They have shown they are ready should TALOS ever have to be Fired in anger. 117 m, A ff 'V' Q I.h' 3 Q ' 7 '- , xwww , J W ' I , .35 wr 1 -11-X3,fg:.,:: '+4.,5, .N .. - f 'J ' an Q ' , M f A X - L1 444-1 Y L , W . iffi 4 3 ,L my ' - ,sb 44' N A Q , 4 Qjifffff' ' ! Q . ' , W . 4 . f I - V - , .pb 4+ Q- gui, bxrgxfwr' M ' ' a ,377 r ' -' ! ' ,ii nl if qu i ff M4 h Ah a: 'E ' - ' 1 s ,Q 5 V xx ' tix ,. a 1 . J Q me 1 ,'. , .ifsl V. . JB A S S' Fu 155, Rv X , M . A I lxfag' - ,X - ' ' I A U . we 'Q , v Pl I Y' ,gf A . ., ' J . N vi- 1 L f ' '.f.:Titfg,Q.'s?5S'i E ,.1.:1'L N Sr. :'5f'lt?FE 1' 1-,., ,flixl Front row CI. to r.JC.A. CurrensgJ.D.Combsg Gargulinskig D.A. Nlulvilleg H.A. Scheiderg B.E. G,A.AndrewglVI.A.Coe5F?.J.Wortheng D.L.Berendtg Fahnestockg JR. Kayg LTGQD W.F.Schwarz.Third J.C. Dorseyg W.T. Nlellingerg ENS G.J. Pitley. row - C.B. Schorng W.J. Johnsong L.E.Cranmer5 ' Secondrow-IVLG.PulisgJ.L.Knappg L.D.Hitzhusen3 J.A. Plattg NLE, Purvisg K.T. Howellg D.B. W.H. Fosterg R.E. Bockusg B,A. Gilbertg P.J. Richardsong RS. Lake. ' 4- . - Qi -- , . I 5 r an x Q N N' 'i ' Mouse is dead, Rats 3 118 1 'wx i 4.4! is. lt's my camera, THAT'S WHY! lVIy God, they're both dead! ? sp 1 'f-' f ' gl' I 'f 4 ' ..C.f Q 7- ' r Q30-I it . -- , W V' Iv rf, 'w ff T if J' 1 WW y T , u s T gs, ' ,l, f,fkV5,'fV,, A, 4' ..,gQ,QWZ . - -. t , 1 5 NM- f- f when r v 4. ,I ,Vg 3. .. ws l Y. V If ,ff , M SX I 7 Q M , ,,., N, I V ,V , f f 5 ' s-2 ,y if ' .',,.. W K' , ,,,, k,,,, V L-, ,U w fc V Z , 3, K Wwvcyfs , , I W a n :VM ,k,VV :gf hw 1 A 6 ,V 4 M,,s.,Z My V, ,,.j,,kW, I ,Q , , ,, ' T se f -IVV V 24 ,,-' it K Sorry--thought you said 'Fire ' Once Terrier is launched someone must make sure she hits her intended target. The men of FE Division have this responsibility. Theyare responsible For the checkout, operation and mainte- nance of the Four Terrier Fire control radars and their associated computers. Vast knowledge of electricity and elec- tronics, Fire control systems, and the missiles themselves is necessary that once Terrier Flies she may score her hit. Although FE Division had little chance to employ their skills inthe Gulf, their gear and equipment was always ready . to go on 'a moment's notice. 119 WO2 H.Fi. Yatesg K.D. Quammeng D.N. Wagner. 120 fy' 'big 1 ' 'Q rw y '-f 7752 M L, Yi 1' '?f ' if .. A ,W 3 h 6, -.U N., ...., . , E , , fi Q Z, 2 ' , il iff,-F I7 , 1 V , A fqg s '. lf! x , z I , I , 1 A 1 . A .ff,,f' f. 4 Q . X M. F N '41 ,--J ,.1!, 37216 fs, ,M , if f f J : fm m , , , U.. . F. F 4 5 .i 2 i--P1 1 4:1 'ff X I , ff: I 1 V i i '- in or F ,,5Z , ii , F F ' W ' 1 N z ' I T, ' MH - ,' , It 3, , y . A , 5, ,, x A h 'iwf5 f 1, -' P K ,' -- ' ' -ve.: ,,f1 ' ' .,.-..,,w -W--- H A M If U ,f Abi' ff ff-Yrs: .mf-ff. -75 -' - , .V ,I . , 'f- ,N- ' yawn-417,-4. , U 1' ..,.. . - ' V ' . ' - infix,-5.-wJ:.g:j'1'l-f . I ' . - . - 4 ' I--Q., :-gf'-i1-'Pfr-f,':-ima:-:Q li:-.':1'. ' ' , V - :psf : '.- r ffm 'ze' . .J . f , x .1 .- .,- lC,':ff if . ' .-45' . f':Qff'?25:ffi,?f,,f: if sim? fc- wg- Qian-aff--.,1Q5 :f,.:P:Q L- .11-T --.uprg '- f- . EL fzi S1Zjjf'fQ15'rQxff Wdfff gf ,f ..4 7 ' ' 'J 'QA- 53'1? 27::gS 'h HFAQLJW .Z--.L f! '-W' 5 :,1'4 fl A. ',1' Q ' - ' . ' 1 . f-I..-:ffm-rfsz vrlvut .-.. .w..,.:,,.----.F - - - - Front row CI. to r.J FLD. Nlayg R.T. Talbottg SR. Clarkg FLT. Adamsg D.J. Otteng A.F?. Simonsg T.L. Davis. Second row - Ci.A. Sm ithg D. L. Hammondg J.F. Gattog G.H. IVIcGarter5 LT E.L. Fioegiersg if A ef 2 Tm! fi. 'flzw' V . ,,, ,. . x ' xy - I, 1 f , , , 3 W, , 1, v , . ,, . ' - 3 Z ' ' . Q , . L ..-W f .JSM Third row - R.E. Johnsong T.H. Fiudolfg NLG. Franksg J.L. Husnickg J.H. Reag FLC. Nlorseg G.I. Exum. i , -- 5 :K 1, ,- x S . . 4 Q x. V X v F , K I u 'i '. I M f 5 02020 944 0... s 1 Q Ii x . rv ' - - T . - 1' , 3 , Y ' , ' 1 0, 1 f x R. if ' k ' on F F . i , F Q F -4 ' R ' F Q 4 4 1 - W i ': XJ- 4' XJ Xu- T -A GV Z , f- . ., 1, fm 4. i -' F ' ., . X I ' ' ' foo , F N' 'xi X i -Tm' ' f .T ' 'f - ' , .V I wr.-0 f . . - -' -F' -- X Q ol. 1 3 U ,ig - - .. 0- f V, ,,s.'.,..., N. I Q V . ,, ? ' AV 'R f f 5 ' - , M ,J sm , ,, A . N . , 4, ,. , M ,, A - V f Y 4 , - - . F ,- ....... - . P 1 j , , , ,. f ,.. . ,X X if , V I Ayfggwfwf, ,sway , il A . , ,V , g.Q3,,w,iZ,s4,ZAq,.,. M . My ff A ,N . ffljgyd W f,.V, ,V , 1 , Front row CI. to r.D J.D. Wescottg G.B. Sherwoocig A.W. Penneyg D.A. i-iicksg W.C. DuVaIg L.S, Kobet,Second row-W.L. Fowlerg R.L. Bresetteg L.G. Chidesterg FLA. Sohultzg J-5- Glawsong RF. Coxg CR. Kirby. Third VOW - G.B. Yagerg RS. Boughterg T.L. Gilkersong G.V. Baxterg T,E. Tylerg J.T. Wilson. The responsibility of sending a 3l-foot long missile more than 65 miles through space to apoint of intercept with a high speed enemy aircraft rests with the men of FA Division. These fire control technicians of the LONG BEACH Weapons Department were always ready to protect the ship and the forces in the Gulf with their missiles--- confident that once launched, they could bring them directly to the point of reckoning. They have kept electronic gear, directors and computers in 4.0 condition and ready to go on a moment's notice, They work tirelessly in antic- -ipation of the moment that the ship and the world will see all their efforts fulfilled. This thing s hooked up to the little box over there. ee if Cap'n Kangaroo's on Channel 7. 122 f 1 ,f , 'Jw xl --' r if Z f if Front row Cl. to r.JR.L.Bobzien5 L.S. Latochag LT P.I. Hornbeckg NI.P. Toreganog JR. Taylorg T.A. Hunterg K. Dunng B.G. Howkg IVLW. Klausg J.C. Woodg R. Kayserg C.G. Pettig I-LF. Nlyersg W.D. Kowningg R.S.KeIsog P.W. RittIe.Second row- C.W. Brockg S.W. Nlorrowp D.A. Pageg B.G.I-lughes. LTGQJ J.l, Dowg F,D. Dyerg PLO, Williamsg J.F. Fourth row - B.C. Dubeg T,L.ShearsgB.BrasfieIdg Guniag K.D. Doyleg lVI.W. Jonesg T.-J. Breslin3D.W, A.D. Ruckerp G, IVlcClanahang CR. Deasyg Nl. Lovelandg R. H0ugh5 V.E. Nliekke. Third row - Checkeg J.G. Suminski. M - : ,4' 1'-' 'lf' --'B - . , ff' 3 . ,J ,,,, A L sf- 1 . , Q .-T - Q' . w X1fQ1,xf 1 Qfffw kk X' - a V' M f ye 4X Niagara Aff limi 2 5 QQ E' 5 at E - , A' LJJ Za - ttvlllw rim gg, OM Division, made up of gunner's mates, sonarmen, yeomen and missile- men, perform a variety of functions in LONG BEACH. First, the fleet's standard 5 38 caliber guns are operated and maintained by OM. Second is the Mark 16 Anti- submarine Rocket Launcher CASROCD, whose rocket-thrown torpedoes or depth charges are sure death for undersea hostiles. Also under the OM domain are the twin Mark 32 torpedo launchers, the auxiliary antisubmarine weapon. The ship's landing force weapons, the saluting batteries, the 50 caliber machine guns, the 5 magazines, are all part of OM's area of responsibility as are the Ordnance Technical Library and the Weapons Department Office and its many records. 123 First row CI. to r.D G.IVI. Farralg D.E. Beaverg W3- Brockg L.L. Nliettineng Second row, F.E. Blankenship- R,E, Perryg RDC J. Hailp E.F. Niagersg F?.IVlcLaughIinE I-LV, Krauter. First row Cl. to r.J W. Fischerg D,A, Rudgeg G.H. Nazariang H. Rubanog second row, D.D. Gatesp P, Dementerg FLW. Newmang G.E. Dwyerg DR. Fioyster. 124 V.,mn --eww W if -V W d M 7, ,, ,.,,A , i Front FOW U- to I'-D G.L. HoImeS3 NLC. Merriman- D.lVl Reynolds: F-C- Th0mDS0l'l5 F.A. Curtis. Second 'row P.P. Pilzg E.C. Jepsong P,E. Sitzmang WR, Thomas. D,F, Palmer. ' Front row CI. to r.J W,H. Blackg T.S. Nlattinglyg R.L, Brayg FLW. Luehmg B.W. Hamiltong W.Fi.CoffeygFi.AIfonzo. Second row - lVi.C. Ashleyg B.W. Nlcllveeneg D.A. Dallnerg J.W. Standridgeg FLH. Holdeng T.W. Alspaughg J.F. Zdarkog iVI.K. Doteg B,A, Perney. Third row - l.TCjgJ T.E. Simpsong H.C. Campbellg J,W, Nlillsg JR. Ruxg H.C. Dowlerg NI. Bagbyg W.i.. Smithg D.W. Shykes. 'Qi 293.5 The Combat information Center, with her maze ot consoles, repeaters, status boards and phone circuits is manned and maintained by the radarmen of Ol Division. On station in the Gulf these men be- came a part of naval history as their efforts saw the PIRAZ concept brought to Ful- fillment. identifying and tracking air contacts in one of the most crowded air spaces in the world became theirtorte. Ever alert For SAR incidents, always available to assist our counterparts in the sky,' always familiar with the surface picture around us, the men of Ol distributed LONG BEACH's calling card throughout the Tonkin Gulf. FQ ff fKif?fINTNXRx 4 I 2 , 5 iff I I xv x Q, X ,rs-.-, , ww W wh lily- , xx. X, lp T1 4 pil' N I '--4' , 4 fl Nagt t g - i c t s cfffiif , ' i i X' R 5 l f Q i Xlggjb I? ,vw N , y .gn - y 1 gf. TNS T08 boesuhr rxvcecv ME-.-AFFec:r ME... AFFECT ME-H v . 6 i 9 Q AFFECT ME....AFFu.1 ma .... fwfr '-W, .r,, ,b ,U M, l . 1 , a . g V f, X v f ' V J Q , a, an 1 foo gf f ' A -. - 1' ' n as ' 1 v' ' , , -4... W ' Q' f M W, H ul 51 Q .V fi, + if I' 'P- fa an I 'Bi id Q 1. 2 h 'Q f f V o 7N '7 A .. j JU' W fro 1 4' a- 'g 11 L aa' - 1' . ' if H M aaa, 1 54' V ' , ' ,, , X ,, . V, s,, , M K r if 'ik K yif, Q1 l K X Q K Q 5 Q Y i f V f 5 g 7 D f V- ' f ' ' ' V ff X5 U q fx Va 'ff fx X SQ? 1 if ' 'L' ax V J A , X 6f M f ' A t Z5 p 1 f 'iih -ad' ' 1 4 f n ' L Y-4 ' , 3 , f 1 , 'J X ' 4 - a L Q J ,V V' - 1 . . Za ' I S ,,,, A V 5 , , ,, , , 4 ,ar-wi 1 Qg , E25 Y Mg, 3- , 1 X 4 ,., Mx , . .. 9 w at .f . ax , nf K L ,J Y I ' I is K , I E , 7,71 A f k , ',, N 3, 1 I ' -. V X N7 . ,ga , ' W, V- f 'Y QQ? .i ' .j-2' ' 'f ai, ' ' ' '- - ,x x - -, 5, . V, I V W fa .W Maw 7, ,wav aa ff W-U ,wx M ' ' 'iff ,f , . A, , ' W .V A, '55 'F , ' K, 9 '- fe a K I ,A Wwiwsftfagif' n 'ET Q ,f K f :, U . X' ' Front row Cl. to r.J FLD. CoategH.V.Woodruff5 B.G. Woodwardg E.F. Keyg W.C. Hausg J.L. Browng FLC, Dela Cvevag Nl.E, James. Second row - W,F, Spurlockg B.L. Browng D.A. Flemingg W.W. Kerrg R.L. Cornettg K. Sheltong H.H. Dumkeg DR. Erdmang Q W a .LU W ZW , G.C. Spellag A.lVl. Silversteing Third row - RG Maddoxg 0.5, Bnockg E.F. shockowatzg RAN: Williamsong G.F. Yozukevichg D.J. Kostmang H.C Kirkhartg NLW. Crawfordg AR. Woodwardg R.S Russellg H.H. Wilsong S.B. Smith. Front row CI. to rg JR. Euin b - J Choiukg c.T. Bramblettg R..1.wirhegs??f,Af 5m'th5 RQ. Pabstg E.F. La Postag J.o. Hairg 126 DD- Gflffms K-l-- Srlydeh E.O. Lai. Second FOW - lVl.T. Nladdeng PLE. Leeg R.J. Browng D.lVl. Mahoney J.D. I-Iammontreeg J. Cavaluzzig Of- Goerkeg P.A. Castonguayg R. Hahng I-LJ. Ackermang DR. Dahlquistg JD, Dinin. gi ti, OE Division or electronic operations, is responsible for maintaining and re- pairing all assigned electronic equipment necessary to implement a host of functions aboard the nuclear-powered, -guided missile cruiser. They also sup- port the mission of the ship by taking immediate steps to rectify deficiencies that arise, keeping the Operations and Commanding Officer informed of the current status ofall electronic equipment. Specifically, the electronicsutech- nicians perform vital technical .mainte- nance andrepair to TACAN, FORAN, IFF, NTDS and ECM equipment. Cl, to r.D ENS J.L. Gouldingg LT iVI.E. Treeg WO1 J T. Campbell. V fi 'rs' if Q' 'F' i ia 4, 9 ?::'- Wifi 5 W U 'ski v .lffwi ,,'f 'V Y V I I A X, aifi cgi 135532 127 128 , ..... -z Q T s it A , .1 .. 1, A -- : , T4-I l Aw Q, . I 47 :ag4 I ' I U 'ig X. A 5 iv G, QL ' , . N... -4 'Tl , sf 'L 4 1 K.--wvmx ' WW R , - -. -, v at-fy - B , ,- l . , M A L ii.. '. Q if ' 3 , N b't K. Front row cl' to VJ Llufigsthlerl ERBUIQKEEOBEIQ l:!?rgorTniciChJarR1F:tle,FB SlgceIJiea?lilunt,Jj. O?lieill: E. , E I' h NI. Kinser . OVBI' - 1 ' ' ' ' I geadL?v?1,Iil.'Kramer, I, lqlleltzer, E.,Echuique. Back Peters, A. Hodge, E. Fleeks, R. Johnson g I 5 fix:-J . . f l F K ' f . , ' f -L-Af ' . V B f ii 'G l ' fs 2 Q-., -9' -7: 1 1 ' . 1 A ' ' 1 Ll 'Q ww 'FR gi' E ' Front row CI. to r.J ENS. T.E. Laokland, R. Martin, D, De Rousseau, K. Krueger, R. Laliberte, T. Calamari, J. lvlangus, B. ' Fitzpatrick, G. White, NI. lvlurphy, R. Reynolds, J. Barrett, J. lVlonk, G. Kantes, J. Slagle, LTCJGJ J. Sullivan. Back row, W. Pettiford, E. Nyland, R. Claus, G. Willis, B- Coleman, J. Biesen, T. Patterson, G. St'eadman,' G. Kinnear, J. lvlanningf. '-- Thomas, V, Towle, IVI. Rieser, R. Wirslnsb F, Beakes, L. l-lanson, R. Glover, lVl. Lewis, S. Enge, R. Brown. 4 I l l i . , i l i l 5 I Dear President Johnson... V l Dear Ftosita... l ! I-low d'ya spell 'antidisestablishmentarianism'? OR Division serves both the ship and Flag with reliable, secure and rapid servicein com- munications. An extensive train- ing program allows the men ofthe division to be rotated among the various duties in the radio shack. Every iob on the Comm watch bill is of equal importance as a breakdown at any one point may cause serious delay in trans- mitting messages. OR Division operated on a port- starboard watch bill throughout WESTPAC, which substantially cuts liberty compared to the rest ofthe ship. Because communica- tions is a 24-hour job, both at sea and in port, the men must spend the maiority of their time on watch. The personnel of the division realize the day role that they play, not only to the ship, but to the task Force and the Fleet. 130 V.-og , 'pw S gi. S dw Front row Cl. to r.J N.L. Suttong W.J. Orianig P.T. Heffrong G.IVl. Bradley. Second row - A.L llgnu ENS G.D. Merrill, Jr.5 P.L. Dehlinger 'B 9 5 V, V , 0 , Q, gg .- l 4 S fa ' lf ? , . 5 fl T f , ' t. - V -N- 1 if X i...- Y J. - Hardyg T.E. Lacklandg FLV. Danielsong ENS C.F Holmesg R.L, Seals. El 'ff 1 1 -1 Y V f , aw .fr wAw..W, g , Egg o f fav 5 T ll VWX Y Z ci, 5 A l Q Z it F.. . L -- ,, - - ' ' ski : H -V - n fl. . an 4 M V-.ff 4 fi .- A t 4.2 lg W ZR , V .,., N f W A' 4 . , 'i '!l ' :, :': 'f.2.iwL.' 4 5 t f i 1 I we i iLlsLi'z '4gffi'l'gifvlg 5 'ZS ' Q' ' 'A' rl' , y Where's our 'Don't tread on me' flag? He wants smoke signals Funny place to stow light bulbs. za L Visual signaling is as oldas the Navy, and still pertormsa vital Function. Flag hoist, flashing light, and semaphore signaling are the usual means of visual communications. In port and at sea, on around the clock watches, circuits are manned and visual signal stations are maintained to send and receive messages. OS Division doubles as aux- iliary lookouts manning their stations on the open wings ot' the bridge 24 hours a day in all weather. . if My 3 4 I M ma MW , t-r-a-v-e-I-1-n-g-s-a-I-e-S- m-a-n-s-a-i-d-- 'fix 'ia 131 -I il 'l 1 . 2 l l I V i i l l l K. in 1 s l l i I l'l l X , i l I I l l l 132 . 5 W , x, ,W l mf. M ll 5 1 ' X -' ' ll: Q f f. . R h . My , ,f:, , , f X 'L A iiyfgfsf A - VM , -Af 4, 7 I 4 N k1ff, E.', NM Front row CI. to r.J P.J. lVlcCIaskeyg O.G. Second row- C.D. Brooksg R.W. Sowdeng F.T. Griffithp FLA. Crong DR. Elamp GR. Klingberg. Davisg LT K.V. Nletzg W.H. Fetner. M. l You'll live--just barely. Strong minds and strong bodies--a healthy ship. Guard- ing the health of the men of LONG BEACH is the full- time responsibility of the Medical Department. They must be prepared to cope with any emergency at any time, in port or at sea. The well-trained Hospital Corps- men, with their modern and Fully equipped operating room and sick bay make up LONG BEACH's unsurpassed Medi- cal- Department. Whether it be acholera shot or an appendectomy, H Divi- sion is always ready to handle the situation. Takes care of him next case This won't hurt--for lon 9 134 4 CI. to r.D E.P. Kiser, P.V. Smith, CDR. D.G. Garver, L.P, Harpold, C.P, Goodrie. 'Jeepers--better make that Dent. appointment. A 1 X14 ,t P 1 4.-in , , ........-.f---4513 Very funny--keep laughing. I had 3873 fewer haircuts last year, F0f0eDS...bone saw...crowbar. ,A N , , , x V, f f X, , , ,N . -I .,!', The mission ofthe Dental Department is to render an tape of dental treatment with t e exception of orthodontic Cstraightening teethl and prosthodontic freplacing teethl. ln other words, be- sides the treatment of oral diseases, education of pa- tients in proper oral hygiene habits, and 'maintenance and restoration of the normal dental apparatus, the Dental Department is amply equip- ped to handle most dental problems. 5 'Q l l Ai i '1 i 1 2 i I : 'l fl A, All l l i 1 l l l l i l l l l if li fl 'i l l l l ,I il li ll l 135 l 1, 136 G14 DQ Front row Cl. to r.D R. Arrow, R. Sauer, N. Craun. Back row, W, Humphreys, J. Flemin 9 Nelson, N. Scott, Ft. Gotay, W. Nliller, LT. A. NI. Boyce, W. James, G. Nleasday, W. Jones! P-'- S-I is in charge of general supplies. All the ordering, re- ceiving, storing, issuing and ac- counting of general stores is 5-l's iob. OF course, they are not in a category with a supply depot, but they are remarkably well stocked-- more than 60,000 line items. Supply is an enormous 'olo and requires hours of careful tabu- lation and inventory. Despite all the pressures and demands, the men of S-l do their iolo. 137 , f 2, , X, ,.f',. ,mn .4 1 V .1 Nw 5. ,, If N , : x .K I 31 ,. , f 1 ol' lf' Q Q ,M F ,ff First row Cl. to r.J L.A. Nlotschenbacher, Fl. Johnson, D. Williams, H. Darrisaw, C. Collins. Second row, P. Cavicchio, Nl. Shankle, R. Kent, W. Stoffle, WO Pfieffer, L. Skyles, G. Nlorin, J. Hankins, R. Lowman. Third row, W. IVloss,lVl. Guiffre, V. Gonzales, l-LE. Gibson, P. Lynch, J. Thompson, C. IVIelfi, R. Brandt, S. Hocking, Fl. Dorsey. A ' Z n li- . 4 H. K f J., -kQXa:x .gN ' r fsi '- . . . wife-.sz Qggwikisiz WF! M - V . . -Sql-.v Q. Ei , .,- - -, W h i :f '2,iEs -M S,-?', .J4-Q' J I . X., ,yn-.K ' ,. T Q21 f 4 ll 138 ...and a 300-hander for the sodas. Bubble, bubble, toil and trubble. ,, , ' , -'mv-12 iw.,.:.,.::fz 2 ' ,:, ga, mf, f-ff.-.., ' Q ' ff'+'f'.'. wifi?-, 3555 5' I -mf, 4 1- '- fi H .11 . v. , f ', ig J'. l'.93kEQt ffgjgg' is-..v 5. 4 f , it , VLLSQW ,. -. ,t A N j' Ty W i ' , f ' 'ffl-,2,2vPii'1'J' fl ' ' V 'H ngl. , This'lI take care ofthe weevils. Ops. Somebody's gonna get a shock. The Navy is known For the best Food in the military, it is S-2's iob aboardthe LONG BEACH to uphold that reputation, which is quite a job. That old Familiar cry what's For chow? is more common to S-2 Division than hello . Besides ordering, inspecting, and serving food, S-2 also maintains its sanitary conditions throughout the messing areas. Examples ofthe size ot this iobare the consumption ot coffee and meals served.Al- most two tons of coffee is consumed per month at sea and 3,000 meals are prepared daily. 41- 1 l l ,, 2 139 140 Front row QI. to r.J R.D Van Aspereng J.lVI. Gillaspieg P.P. Buchkog H. Matthewsg W.S. Lanzilottag H.W. Vickg A.R, Owensg ENS G.lVl. lVlcKennag G. Nlunozg D,E. Cummeans. Third row - Wallerg R.B. Brindleyg L.L. Fishery D,P. Wolfe. K. IVlcGuire3 E.J. Bondsg G.A. Fioblesg H.J,NIarting Second row - J.W. Cunninghamg D.F?. Nolang G.L. FLC. Holmeng T.A. Jonesg W.C. Rushg FLC. Henry. 44 ,- Take a check? IRE: 7 w ts Q 5475 wifi X ,Ly Jilll' -:L f sl ig if E l - x ll Sona Rom. 1-un wAs... su r1Ac,??lI mo , , , f , -T Q 'll t X l B Lgffib r -nr U- Scotties, Scotch--ahh, Scotch Tape. Ship's service or S-3 Division, with the possible exception of Disbursing, is the most popular division in the Supply Department. Without S-3 Division, LONG BEACH personnel would have to do withoutsmall stores, the laundry, the barber shop, the soda Fountain and last but not least, the ship's store, where toilet articles, foreign goods and gifts are sold. Any city must have these services and luxuries and S-3 Division pro- vides them For our virtual floating city of l,2OO men. ' 141 142 W f H 1C in ? 5 5 fl. to rJ ENS A.Nl. Muirg D,A. Noltong G.T. lvluramotog R.J. Vossg WO1 D.J. Pfeiffer. . P'-' S-4 Division, composed ofa handful of disbursing clerks, compute pay and allowances for paydays, discharges and retirements. Between pay- days, which are held every other Thursday, S-4 Division is busy maintaining pay re- cords, correcting allotments, computing travel pay and dis- location allowances. Besides thesefunctions, S-4 offers optional government Purchase plans and deposits and answers the dozens of questions asked by LONG BEACH personnel. ...eight, nine, ten. 143 144 Front row Cl. to r.D C.L. Gayo, B.F. Nluerong, R.B. Labrador, F.IVI. Silverio, SDC J.L. Stinson, ENS. G.IVl. Waller, E.N. Napoles,F.A,IVIangIicmot, W.R. Lavarias, D.NI. Bautista, FLP. Bugayong, B.L. df Jackson. Second row, E.P. Cariaga, J.P.lVIagbanua, FLB. Nlagbanua, FAO, Beltran, F,B. Saflor, AR Llena, lVl.B. Estarija, C.Williams, l.T. Lopez, R.H De Jesus, S.B. Washington, E. Byers. 4 57.14 X spa ?' ' ow: , 'N i i xv? ' X X i 1 Z i .L Q t o y get 1 f V B Vg .s . iz fe' Flying boots don't help at all. ?f Si The officer's cooks and stewards make FP 5-5 Division. Their job consists ofcook- 'UQ' Gnd preparing meals for LONG BEACH 0ff'Cel'S and their guests. They also main- tain the wardroom ancl lounge and insure gilt? the officer's staterooms are clean and S Qatering to 70 officers, a clay's work for 'Q IS long' and 'firing but not without notice from the officers and men of LONG BEACH. Looks great 'til he runs the water. And a teeny pinch of saffron... 146 4Qo,, ,, Y mls Front row CI. to r.J FLC. Coxg FLE. Steeng NIcFaddeng G. Andersong J.C. Wait. Third row - E.D. Bartlettg J.T. Williamsg L.J. Reddeng T.N. D.P. Toskeg J. Langg D.J, Lungog D,D, Williamsg Spain. Second row - FLIVI. Nlyersg L.R. Escalanteg C.A, Szczcinskig N, Pirelag A,G. Bunneyg T.L. J.N. Hicksg A.G. Tapscottg G.L. Eakerg W.E. Schauerg G.A. Medowsg LTGQJ B.S, Willis. Know what's for midrats tonight? Q E l I Scrub-a-dub-dub Then we took this big roll... I 4 l l l l l 1 l S-6 Divison consists of the LONG BEACH mess men. Al- though not permanently assigned, these men assistinpreparingand serving the enlisted men meals and are responsible For the up- keep oFthecrew's messing areas. Truly the hardest of workers, these men are constantly on the look out for crew's welfare and are deserving of our gratitude. f , 1 xffi' M zffw--Wfwfi -f,'f zrwrfvi' W' ' ' ri W , 5 1 J , .fir 7 J J 1,.4JAffc -f .z M -' J J if A Y Y 9 i -- 4' -- f 'V , , J XL -f f 4 t I I 4 z , .9 , V k , Z ' 1 . WTA! ,iw 'Y Q i U U. J u an V. 'I x J 1. 1 'Ei ...Ji X 'ri-if-Ei., - --iii . Kneeling Ci. to r.D Fi. lVIcLaren, F. Sheldon, D. Grossman. Back row, J. Holt, C. Papelow, S. Cyparski, J. Evans, IVI. Weatherford. Second row, Janocha. R. Maier, L. Coy Ill, J. Turbin, D. Rosio, J. J 'f 1 I 1 7511 rrrf nn'n J ff J 'EW' LJ 'ft' . 5 f 'IL .v J . -YQ J- J -JH: ff- 1 .- x if X J J 41- i ... ,E Raw. 'i :Jr VW 'mv . -e X' J . 'R 'Q' --.. l X ' in LV! V i -I 'J 1 4 j .-I Q ' -,i ii J J . if ,5i4I..!- r ' V if., J ,J xx D ' A I r'i,,i .41 M Jf .,. . . el -.fe J' ff- JJ.J'i'fJ' z J - w. 2 H J a fyrx f J N s 5 , J ' , 'N , H i 3 X AI-, 11 .,, X E B w J f - 4 no J Je . - f i y X , ,-.f, 4 , - , 1 1 v -m :fm '. . .J ...Q ' 4 , ff , , - , . J, Z I ,. . N . fl W 4' 1 . 7 ..,., 1 '- ' M ' 1 I Q x -- - om.- .ev V dK?eelf!:nQ Ui to r-J PNC Pettway, V. WO1 Birditt, ENS. T. nvlosser, Back row, D. if San af - Ke' vf G-, SOUSCK, B- Hadden, Chadwick, H. lsakson, J. Williams, I.. if econd row, Chaplain John Zoller, T. Kennedy,L Stratton R Dgdd . , . . Bodenhammer, C.Stokes, F. Byrne, IVI. Dixon, ,, qi 148 il zl E' x ti And pick up some Right Guard too. X Division, an abbreviation of Executive Division, is reallymany divisions in one. LONG BEACH's pencil-pushers are divided into numerous offices and shops--Captain's Office, Personnel Office, Chaplain's Office, Training and Education Office, Legal Office, Public Affairs Office, Photo Lab, Post Office and the Print Shop, also included is the Master-at-Arms force. lt is undoubtedly the most diversified division on LONG BEACH, 'with its members performing their own specialities. Print Shop Foreman to Legal Yeoman, they're all engaged in the vital administrative functions of a Naval command. 1 N ,, f TWP : Q i Q . I kv' 1 : - 26 bf' '53 iwiw W if Front row Cl. to r.D A.S. Normentg J. Ballardg L.l-I. Buroffg J,F. Hanlong H.E. Smithg R.IVl. Odlandg T.J. Blessingg G.P. Coleg C W Bookhammer 1 Wm 5 f?f X .J Am, f 4 J Front row CI. to r.J W.W. Nlorrisg FI.-J. Ivlillsg A. NIacDougaII. Second row - G.P. Wardg L. Satterfieldg KR. lVlcCoy. 151 152 w 'V'f ilffiff -My f4,.t,,,4fwvfg,M NJ,y7w+',:v X f iww,-mn! 5.5-,f--yfw-wft Fwfgyyf ,M f f X ff Ky5A,2,,gf .W NHQ .. U, .,,,7l2..5ytvgf f f fn W . ,N , ,,... mf . W-N, .fp Awww ,rp wi Q. Mfg ' --W VLVV Pix 4 - ft Wf , W , no 'Q -Ag EQ 'X N , . . . ., ,, ., , f , x ' I ,K . uv -- - . 'Q' ,S A --' ' ,,, Ms'lCf-lv w-,'6f THf ' 2357? P51217 KE IfS3VfT'k?f3'15QfL? 4' iZ?5W 'f'-92.4 77'fV3'?wF!'v E179 'Qf'ff'T Wfii' . 'G wt f ff' .. Wfmei QA' 14? wffwmtwiswftf lffhff Q17 -ff A ' 4 - -wh. Y, S .QM o , f wz-,.6Wi'fJ..f.,., ,S5,tW,N.m..,,, ,.,,,. My 2. , ,, .f ,,. ,. W, , ,M ,, W Mt H G J QT H f W , , v A 'S , WWI f F. Q f -V , f 45? 4 H a2 .- , A msn. :V E1,.,,t LQ 'M' .NW Nw f 6 V E! -,f- , 'Ng - , sh ff yx y - wg.. t ., ... , gk :mg -5 ., , 5 to Z fs 3 Q, - Front row CI.to r.JSfSGT.J.J.BrocatogW.F?. FLL. Gibson. Second row, Harrellg S.H. Scotty K,J. Pottebaumg FLA. Jongewardg J,L. Robinsong FLE. Fryg AR. Tolluverp C. Taylor: Hofbarg Fi. Limasg L.P. Corbig D.lVI. LaPorteg J.W. Scotty J.F. Nlarksg R.J. Stork. mam T515 'ix AA N ,, -W 1 -' 'WGFGQIE Seated Cl. to r.J 1st LT. G.A. Banksg AJ.. Huttong J.lVl. Gueg D.O.. Zdarag J.N. . Biscog A.W. Dimella. Back row, A, I-Iarrisg CAPT. J.P. Flaharty31stSGT. I-LW. Crowson Front row standing, N.l.. Gommollg WM. JR. Nleyersg IVLE. Knottg B.L. Thomasg J.F?. Hoffmang E. Garayg KJVI, Jonesg RG. Jonesg Norrisg D.O. I-iopkinsg L,E. Frankling E.L. GR. Greeng FLA. Jongewardg lVI.J. Joyceg Kelleyg J.P. Bookerg D. Patinog T.L.lVioIzan. if S I 1. u 1 W fl f-X Responsible For the internal security of the LONG BEACH is the 52-man Marine Detachment, commanded by Captain Flaharty. When needed the detachment provides a nucleus For ship's landing parties. The presence of visiting civilian and military dignitaries requires an honor guard of the detachment. And, when not on duty, there are everpresent tasks of cleaning weapons and gear. Military classes, hand-to-hand combat practice, and gun mounts Further preoccupy the detachment. 153 vw--,--Q.--..i-..u..-....... ,, U. S. S. LONG BEACH ICGINWST FPOSAN FRANCBCO seam 4 July l967 To The Crew: I, as Commanding Officer, have always had three things I've worked for and hoped for at the end of an overseas de- ployment. First, that the ship has performed it's military mission in an exemplary way and we can all be justly proud of the fact that we have served our country well. One clear indication of the ship's success in this first matter is summed up in a notice Hto all handsu from me on lO June 67 published in our HPlan of the Dayuz UThe ship received word today that I have been sel- ected for promotion to the rank of Rear Admiral. This is for me the greatest professional compli- ment of my career. It also represents, and I wish to acknowledge it, a compliment for the officers and men of the USS LONG BEACH: because the per- formance of our ship on this deployment was the key element in my selection. recognize this Hwell donen to the same degree that you have Each of you should you personally to contributed to our reputation and performance. I think we have made the USS LONG BEACH one of the the U. S. Navy. It is one of fruitions that can occur when people with the right ship at few great ships of those wonderful you have the right the right time.H The second thing is that we bring all our sailors home and sound. A war is being fought in Vietnam, not so much in the deep waters in which the LONG BEACH operates but it can come suddenly and with great impact at sea. It is indeed with thanksgiving that I can say not a man was killed or even seriously injured in our eight month deployment. safe Finally, it is always wonderful to bring home a happy ship. I think the LONG BEACH has always been a happy ship, so if all we do is hold our own here, I deem it a success. It has been a good cruise and one to remember. Good luck and the best success to all of you. K. c . WALLACE 54 wnswonm Mlvcelme. Mo., U.S.A. L r Ilia 1 'IX '-'-f-' - if- ' - V 4.7 Mgr, 7- YW - N - 43' me ff il V: -ff 7 :wi W N' -cl. ' Y-. A 'W - f f '7X'a?5i ' 6 4' 'T',j ,Y :1!I--:ij- Li' 11' e3.::..i-E W 7 sri -gi 3 ,.., 1mnZQg,fs, A 1:- X 4,22-f'Jrff2H1f'Ef:tr '1.f-N...-'-'rm 2 f ,fc .-'TAM iff'-fln,:4A.LA-r v -' ' -Qi M , f l- 1 T V i DEDICATION N i j ' f----,:1....,, ,. :-f-ft--M55 'lei War, the tool of misdirected ambition, 7-' 'f'H f ...iQ-1 V-'AQ clevastates. lt ravages and destroys and drains 3.7 ,K E P' i' Af - ..-rife - K- .- life from the fighting man. We ave come to .-, H - -, I ,,,. ,4-is defend against the atrosity' to fight in the 1, fsfff 1 157' 'Af 'i ' W-l....,.... eEigxT.,,, spirit of those who have ,gone before' us. ' ---All, 1 A M l'----K -l,T'f?TfT?1'l4f M f 5 if 'W' ' iff' I We march the decks where the blood of 'ir ,,7, lr Af, QE' W ' ,-, .15 1 W Fellow Americans once was spilled. We are ': f- 'Lin ff- ', ' ' ei-:M -Y --Y,-W ij X here as Navy men that the hope of peace 1721 -'fi' f 2-:F-Sr 45 --N f might not again deteriorate to the despair gi j,3lif,,,: 'I- U E c ?'f' f . ----mini 4iQ.'TfZ'e':Q-A of world-wide destruction. -3,1-.:-,:1'5u ff fj ' , .jf 1.4 -.--N f' V ff f--ei Ir. W -f Life ' -' Y rf V '?' .. Kg- :cl .' an jgffqii- . You who have gone before usi we salute S , A' f 'ii V-1 R 'U-- C you, whether you wear the stripes of aCaptain 751-K ' H- - V Et.,?,.3Ei- - I , ,7 'fi' 3 1 ?- ' - , s,,...lIl'f'-f M ' , 4' or carry the marks of a Seaman, whether you lf'5-iwggpwmf r 7 4' - - - 3-ff-139551 - ' Y 6 wear the Navy blue or the colors of one of 'ff' kT-A Y' I - our counterparts. Yours is the example, --57?-i.:rg,ig:i3'7 j j yours the ideals that we shall Follow. We can i g, ' f U offer only this dedication in gratitude For your -if-.Iif.T.,Q'Y 2 ' past actions and our allegiance to the cause f-- -4-- - P For which you gave your life. E ff ' jf- ' A V ' I ' ...W- They that go down to the sea in ships, W--Lv'1'-Tri?--4-,ru-i,3VQ41.4 ME I doing business in the great waters, Ye-, These have seen the works of the Lord 4 Q ' -ijt.--L M v -iss,-. and his wonders In the deep. V in f Eff? Lf c ff , t ffm Psalm 106 Vs. 23-24 11+f- , ,.:,5,,,,4z,,,,n7,g -'Ev' ll-E3 ' 3'-f2iiTQ.1iF5s' n' i' ' ' L . . ,,i:::.:---:lim ma: K 11:-A 4... .4 f ..-23533 3- W yfy fx und.. A K Y V 1? ,gf :ss 1. ' X M f+Fff':2iir -+1 , s.. -2191111555517 if 23117-4 Qi-f-. Air' -g wk' ' f? if 4 r ' i - 'T ,fi 'Mg-r'f1 NZ-L-V pf-'f'i,g-.j' , V gfxjhggi '- M ' Lj'v21'? :,-i-.,..,.,A-' -4 , W-, nl ti - r A'Qg,,1tx 3,-:ff ' . A -f . .5- -ft f V -'- ' ,+ 'e'e,- - L. Ties' f L --15 ' 111-is A --L Q ,,ij!.,t,:I.:5f sm: Eggs m l.-BFE: v 5, 413 , i 71 jj W Y in H in nw, -- -sql - Y Y f x. 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