Long Beach (CGN 9) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1975 volume:

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And I ask eachlone,,silent,3halQn'eh.j:ff 'B y Are,yOu stflljnfnggf f n Is' serfowta'sdifrevytjtof deeth a death? DQ youpfeel from Justa eChbOl?lfi ll V And SM Andgmf1es.e - ' n t ll l l tlll 1- f4f'dVf'0h'Clfee.tfU9 Wild anywhere. n ' 'fat ,nig faeien .journey 0 1, nm USS LONG BEAC On July 5, 1961, the USS LONG BEACH got underway on nuclear power for the first time. On September 9, the Honorable John Connally, Secretary of the Navy, keynoted the ceremony com- missioning LONG BEACH into the fleet with Cap- tain E. P. Wilkinson as Commanding Officer. LONG BEACH arrived at its homeport of Nor- folk, Virginia,Lon October 2, 1961. The ship began 1962 with a six-week cruise to Bremerhaven, Germany, La Havre, France, and the Bermuda Islands. Captain Frank H. Price, Jr., relieved Captain Wilkinson on September 11, 1963, to mark LONG BEACH's first command change. CGN 9 Under her new skipper, LONG BEACH par- ticipated in several fleet and NATO exercises. She visited Naples, Genoa and Taranto, Italy, Palermo, Sicily, Istanbul, Turkey, Tripoli and Barcelona, Spain, Golfe Juan, France, and Palma, Mallorca. On July 31, 1964, LONG BEACH joined the nuclear carrier USS ENTERPRISE and nuclear frigate flarge destroyeri USS BAINBRIDGE in aworld cruise, demonstrating the strategic ,mobility of U.S. Naval nuclear-powered surface forces independent of normal fleet logistics support. After 58 steaming days of more than 30,000 miles and ports calls in Karachi, West Pakistan, Melbourne, Australia, Wellington, New Zealand, and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, LONG BEACH returned to Norfolk. LONG BEACH operated out of the East Coast the rest of 1964. In August 1965, LONG BEACH went to New- port News, Virginia, for upkeep. With repairs com- pleted, she got underway on February 28, 1966, for her new homeport of Long Beach, California. She ar- rived there on March 15, and in her firstsix months on the West Coast, hosted more than 50,000 visitors. Captain Kenneth C. Wallace relieved Captain Price on August 23, 1966, and on November 7, took LONG BEACH on her first Western Pacific iWest- Paci tour. The ship spent the majority of her first deploy- ment in Tonkin Gulf off Vietnam, serving as Positive Identification Radar Advisory Zone QPIRAZQ ship. As PIRAZ the ship was responsible for identification and advisory control of all air traffic for the next 10 months. Relieved as PIRAZ June 3, the ship returned to Long Beach July 4, 1967, where she operated for the next 10 months. Q After participating in two large fleet exercises and improving her equipment during two yard periods, LONG BEACH left for her second West- Pac deployment on April 15, 1968. On June 15, Captain William A. Spencer relieved Captain Wallace. During this deployment, the ship served as PIRAZ and Strike Support ship, assisting aircraft from Seventh Fleet carriers to reach targets in Vietnam and return safely. With operational commitments and port 'visits at Hong Kong, Perth, Australia, Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines, and Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, completed, the ship arrived in Long Beach on November 16. On August 11, 1969, LONG BEACH left on her third WestPac deployment, during which she proved her worth as a Search and Rescue Ship on the second of three line periods in Tonkin Gulf. On November 15, the helicopter assigned to LONG BEACH rescued a pilot who bailed out after his aircraft had lost oil pressure. The pilot was in the water less than a minute before pick-up. The ship visited Singapore, Manila, and Sattahip, Thailand, between line periods and returned to Long Beach on February 12. LONG BEACH changed her homeport March 1, 1970, to Vallejo, California, where she began an ex- tensive maintenance and upkeep period in the Mare Island-Vallejo Shipyard. On March 28, 1972, homeported again in Long Beach, the ship left for its fourth WestPac deploy- ment. She joined Task Force 77 in Tonkin Gulf on April 13. During this 816 month deployment, the Combat Team achieved several MIG fRussian-built fighter jetl kills. The Search and Rescue Team, not to be out- done, rescued 17 downed pilots. Captain Frank R. Fahland relieved Captain Spencer on September 25, 1972, and two months later LONG BEACH left the Gulf for home. The New Year found the ship moored at Long Beach Naval Shipyard. Besides the maintenance and repair of ship's machinery and equipment, a closed circuit TV system was installed during upkeep there. Over 50 hours of color TV shows, feature films, and video tapes are air- ed each week underway. This upkeep period combined shipyard maintenance with important at-sea exercises. The workload was broken by a midshipmen cruise to Seattle Washington where crewmembers enjoyed the city s outstanding hospitality from June 29 to July I On August 22 LONG BEACH completed a large fleet exercise which tested her combative re- sponse to submarine surface and air attack that warfare vulnerability planes representing enemy aircraft kept the ship at a defensive sharpness that challenged the talent and experience of her weapons and operations personnel. In September 13 days were spent alongside the tender USS GOMPERS at North island San Diego for important repairs. After final readiness measures were taken in Long Beach the ship got underway for its sixth WestPac deployment on November 7 1974. 5 were sometimes simultaneous. During the anti-air 1 After a brief five month readiness period, LONG BEACH's fifth WestPac deployment began on May 1, 1973. Enroute to Pearl Harbor, the crew enjoyed the attentions of the Navy Recruiting Command working with Columbia Pictures to film recruiting commercials using LONG BEACH crewmembers in the cast. Upon leaving Hawaii, LONG BEACH entered Japanese waters for the first time on May 20, enroute to Yokosuka Naval Station for a port call. Because it was one of the few times a nuclear powered ship of such size had entered Yokosuka, members of the Japanese press, as well as important community and military officials, visited the ship. LONG BEACH also stopped at Hong Kong, Kaohsiung Taiwan Manila and Subic Bay during the 416 month cruise the first in the post Vietnam War environment Upon completing three line periods the ship steamed for leave and upkeep in Long Beach where she arrived September 22 1973 .U . lllll ll l lllllllllllllll Illllllllll llllllll g 9 1 1 J 1 9 1IlllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllll yy i llllllliilillillllllillillllllil1 On 7 November the nuclear-powered cruiser USS LONG BEACH got underway from Long Beach, California, on her sixth WestPac. Embarked was Rear Admiral William A. Myers, Cruiser-Destroyer Group Three and his staff. During our transit to Hawaii, Bill Anderson, authorfplaywright, talked with many of the crew as he sought ideas for background for a future book he may write. Upon the ship's arrival in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, he departed. After a short 2 day stay, LONG BEACH was underway again. During our transit to Guam, we conducted missile firings on a range off Hawaii. Our journeyx to Guam was interrupted by an emergency message directing us to aid a sick crewmember of the Norweigan tanker CALEO. LONG BEACH's course was altered and in 12 hours we rendezvoused with CALEO. ln heavy, choppy seas the CALEO crewmember, an American woman of 27, was transferred to LONG BEACH by whaleboat. After a high speed run to Guam, we transferred out patient to a hospital in Guam with the aid of a Navy tug. While in Guam, we relieved the USS CHICA- GO, and three days later, we were underway to Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines. For ten days we spent an upkeep period in Subic Bay. Then, it was underway again enroute to Sing- apore. For five days the crew of LONG BEACH enjoyed the sights of Singapore. Then, it was back to Subic Bay for the Christmas holidays. On January 7, the LONG BEACH departed Su- bic Bay enroute to the Indian Ocean. After proceeding up the Malacca Straits, we entered the Indian Ocean in the middle of January. Enroute to Diego Garcia, LONG BEACH and her men crossed the Equator, and with due ceremony, the pollywogs aboard LONG BEACH were christened shellbacks. After receiving mail by helicopter from Diego Garcia, LONG BEACH, accompanied by the USS ENTERPRISE CVAN-65, proceeded northward to conduct operations in the Arabian Sea. On February 5th we dropped anchor off Port Vic- toria, in the Seychelle Islands. There for two days, despite high winds and choppy seas, the men of LONG BEACH had liberty ashore. After weighing anchor, we proceeded to the island of Mauritius, where we stood offshore in the event we would be needed for relief aid after a typhoon struck the island. Our waiting completed, we again proceeded to Diego Garcia. After again receiving mail by helo from Deigo Garcia, we proceeded down the Malacca Straits to Singapore where the crew enjoyed some much needed liberty. On March 3rd we again arrived in Subic Bay. After a short upkeep period, we set sail for a nine-day multi-ship exercise designed to demonstrate our weapons systems readiness. After completion of the exercise, we again returned to Subic Bay for a weekend. After a five day transit, we arrived in Sattahip, Thailand, near Bangkok. After a five day R 8t R period, it was underway again. During our transit to Subic Bay, we received orders to escort the ship USNS GREENVILLE VICTORY and her 7,000 refugees aboard to VUNG TAO, Vietnam. After completing our mission, we sailed to meet the USS ENTERPRISE in the South China Sea for a few days and then proceeded to Subic Bay for an upkeep period. While in Subic Bay we received orders to get un- derway. After making high speed through the San Bernadino Straits into the Philippine Sea, we X X , ,fy Z , 5, iQ,..- 4 13152. , , ,riff jg, , My QM- Q, . ' Z 'fe 'f ',1 4 J Q, ,f V -,Mfg A f 'T . ag W' ff ,, W 1. Cf ,AW , -wj2'ff'f W , f W, 77: Hg ,,fW 6 f X ', JC. , U ff ., ' VA Z f 'l v fligyf A ,X 1 ...- fi Amy ,Aff I X W My .,.. .. . f, -, , f f , H 'l f . f fjffJf2ff4SfQg?'4lS1f s f f f X 'ff ff fu ' ' fx J , ,f 4' lf? x'VkQ .rf WTI' ,sf A ,,f f M . ff ,-X'.sf.,, '.,f2'i.w 'V ' ff, f' 1 fr, 3 ' proceeded northward. After waiting south of Japan, we entered Yokosuka, Japan, for a 14 day RAV lRestricted Availabilityl period. On May 10, LONG BEACH sailed for Pusan, Korea. For four days the men of LONG BEACH enjoyed the hospitality of the Korean people. Then it was back to Yokosuka, Japan, for our turnover with the USS HORNE. The turnover completed, LONG BEACH sailed for Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Upon arrival in Pearl Harbor, we received the ORSE lOperational Reactor Safety Examinationl team. The following day, we were underway again. During our transit to San Diego extensive testing was carried out by the ORSE team to determine whether our reactors were operating safely. On June 7th, seven months after departure from Long Beach, we arrived in San Diego, California. . . LONG BEACH's sixth WestPac was over, and once again, her,men were among their family and friends. ' s Hi' n s y TI' ' fn. .. 5, .as .- . U. ,:w, 94 4'- B',1'I. e mf if '61 M23 :Wi 65' fe rf if M: r M 219' if 'n 4 I I X , , , , p K P I f I W r P L r L. E r E E F 6 1. CRUISER DES TROYER Force Seventh FleefArriving William A. Myers, Ill, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on August 27, 1925. He attended Drex- el Institute of Technology in Philadelphia, prior to entering the U.S. Naval Reserve. He attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge. In August 1944 he joined the USS DUBUQUE QPG 171. Detached from the vessel in October 1944, he attended the Naval Academy Preparatory School. In 1945 he entered the U.S. Naval Academy An- napolis, Maryland. Graduated and commissioned En- sign on June 3, 1949, he subsequently advanced in rank to Rear Admiral on October 22, 1971. Following graduation from the Naval Academy in 1949, he joined USS BENNER QDDR 8071 and in Oc- tober 1950 transferred to USS LIDDLE QAPD 601. ln February 1952 he reported as Executive officer of USS STONE COUNTY fLST 11411 and as such par- ticipated in operations in the Korean conflict. From February 1952 to November 1955 he was First Lieute- nant and Main Battery Officer on board USS HELENA QCA 751 and while attached to that cruiser took part, as Boat Officer of a motor whale boat, in the rescue of a shipmate washed overboard during a typhoon. In November 1955 he reported as Aide to the Com- mander ofthe Naval Base tLos Angeles1, Long Beach, California. While there, he was honored by the City of Long Beach on January 9, 1958, and was awarded the Certificate for Meritorious Service to the City. In February 1958 he reported as Executive Of- ficer of USS COURTNEY CDE 10211 and in June 1959 joined the Staff of Commander Destroyer Flotilla TWO. From August 1960 to June 1961 he attended Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island, after which he served as Assistant for Special Projects to the Director of Strategic Plans and Policy of the Of- fice of the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations fPlans and Policy1, Navy Department, Washington, D.C., until September 1963. He had charge of completing the Fleet Rehabilitation and Modernization of USS FECHTELER QDD 8701 at Long Beach Naval Shipyard and assumed command at her recommissioning. Under his command, FECHTELER was awarded the Navy Unit Commendation. During the period July 1965 to October 1968, he was Assistant Head of the Southeast Aisa Treaty Organization QSEATO1, Plans Division, Staff, Commander-in-Chief, Pacific. For ex- ceptionally meritorious service from August 2, 1965 to October 22, 1968, he was awarded the Legion of Merit. ln December 1968 he assumed command of Destroyer Division 263. For meritorious service dur- ing the period February 1, 1969, to February 10, 1969, while serving at Atlantic Fleet Range Support Facility, he was awarded The Navy Commendation Medal. In February 1970 he reported for duty on the Staff of Commander First Fleet during which time he pursued his original work in improving fleet weapons systems readiness for which he was awarded a gold star in lieu of a second Legion of Merit. In November 1971 he reported as Director of the Combat Systems Division, Office of the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations tSur- face Warfare1. He took over his current duties as Commander Cruiser-Destroyer Group Three on August 3, 1973. ln addition to the two Legion of Merit Medals, the Navy Commendation Medal and the Navy Unit Commendation Ribbon, Rear Admiral Myers has the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal, World War ll Vic- tory Medal, Navy Occupation Service Medal, Europe Clasp, China Service Medal, National Defense Ser- vice Medal with bronze star, Korean Service Medal with two stars, United Nations Service Medal and the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal tVietnam1. He also has the Korean Presidential Unit Citation Badge. He is married to the former Doris Jean Reilly of Philadelphia. They have two sons, John Stephen and Robert Scott Myers. -5-X CUMMANDING CFFICER Captain Frank R. Fahland, USN Born in Roanoke, Virginia, he began his career by enlisting as a Seaman in 1943. While in boot camp, he won an appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy from his home district in Nebraska. He graduated with distinction and was commissioned in 1950. The next five years meant sea duty with ser- vice in the destroyer USS N. K. PERRY QDD 8833 operating in Mediterranean waters and in USS ESSEX QCVA 91 in the Korean theatre during that conflict. Later he served as an aide to the admiral commanding Cruiser Divisions ONE and FIVE. Lieutenant Fahland entered the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School in 1955 and was awarded the degree of Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering. He commanded the gasoline tanker USS PECATONICA QAOG 571 from 1958 to 1960, while she convoyed Mutual Assistance Pact ships across the Atlantic and supported U.S. Na- val facilities in the Caribbean during the Cuban crisis. ln 1961 he graduated from the U.S. Naval War College at Newport, Rhode Island. Following graduation, he was given an op- portunity to demonstrate his technical ability with duty at the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, D.C. He worked in the Polaris Missile and ABM programs. Lieutenant Commander Fahland again returned to sea as Executive Officer of the Destroyer USS HAMNER QDD 7181. Another promotion and another command were soon in store for this naval officer The now Commander Fahland commanded the destroyer USS BAUSELL QDD 8451 off the coast of South Vietnam and in the Gulf of Tonkin in 1965 and 1966. He was awarded the Navy Commenda- tion Medal with Combat V. From 1966 to 1969 Commander Fahland served in the office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense lSystem Analysisj, where his work con- cerned both the effort in Southeast Asia and resource analysis of strategic force programs. For this service he was awarded the Meritorious Service Medal. ln 1969 Captain Fahland was ordered to sea as pre-commissioning Commanding Officer of the amphibious assult ship USS NASHVILLE QLPD 131. In 1971 he commenced training in nuclear power. He assumed -command of USS LONG BEACH QCGN 91 on 25 September 1972 in the Gulf of Tonkin. Captain Fahland is married to the former Miss Dorothy Bomer of Sands Point, Long Island, New York. With their son, Chris, they now live in San Pedro, California. .. I l 1 I n I E n I E l 1 1 i 0 5 EXECUTIVE Born in Cleveland, Commander Bossart attended Cleveland Heights High School, where he graduated in 1951. He then attended the United States Naval Academy, where he was commissioned as Ensign in 1955. Following graduation, Ensign Bossart got a taste of sea duty in the traditional way. His first tour of duty was aboard the destroyer USS STEPHEN PORTER QDD 5381 as Damage Control Assistant. He was then assigned to the USS ABBOT QDD 6291 in March of 19565 he again was the Damage Control Assistant and CIC Of- ficer. ln 1956 he was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Junior Grade. ln June of 1957 Lieutenant fjunior gradel Bossart became a member of the Staff of COM- CRUDIV 4 as Flag Lieutenant. He made Lieute- nant in June of 1959. ln July of 1959 Lieutenant Bossart was assigned to another destroyer, the USS FOREST SHERMAN QDD 931l, where he served as Operations Officer. Here he remained until July of 1961. Commander GFFICER He attended the United States Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California. He went on to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1963, when he studied advanced weapons systems. He was promoted to Lieute- nant Commander in 1964 and attended Nuclear Power School in Bainbridge, Maryland. ln 1965 he went to the Nuclear Power Training Unit in Idaho Falls. In September of 1965 Lieutenant Com- mander Bossart reported U aboard the USS ENTERPRISE QCVAN 651. Keeping on the move, Lieutenant Commander Bossart was transferred to the destroyer escort USS SCHOFIELD QDEG 3l. He continued as the Executive Officer of USS SCHOFIELD until 1969 when he was reassigned to OPNAV in the Head Satellite Navigation and Geophysics Branch. He was promoted to the rank of Commander in February of 1969. Commander Bossart became a plank owner of the USS DOWNES QDE 1070l as Commanding Officer in August of 1971. He reported aboard USS LONG BEACH QCGN 91 as Executive Officer in August of 1973. Commander Bossart is entitled to wear the Navy Commendation Medal, Navy Expeditionary Medal, Armed Forces Defense Medal with one star, the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, and both the Vietnam Service Medal with four stars, and the Vietnam Defense Medal. Commander Bossart is married to the former Lillian Schmidt of Beaver Creek, Oregon. They have one son Edmund B., lll. Edmund B. Bossart, Jr., USN 7mu-ev--isQ2:v'1i2Qwa-vsxvsgvvnawwvqsrqzvavznwwserw-'wfw-116-mfr:--:Irv-:opmy-,-.we vfefz.v-5-f-ffm: v'-':'-xf1Hfv2-x:f '-f- N- 'Jr-'fx -7' I- -' ' . I I -I - I I . - I - , .s -' --I 1'-I v A -1 -. 5- 1.-vf, 1'-.4 A--' -YL I, . I' :mi .51 ,I I ..-I II I 1-I I I .I ! 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X -1 1 X QXXX X X XX XX X X XX X, XQXXXNX gi! 1 X y, fi5?'y1 1 X 0 X, X, W XM, gl , ,XZ X ,, XX X X X .X X XM X11 X5 , 1 y X X X at X 1 1 1 X X X XX X XX X 1 1 , X 11 1 ' C 1 QW? 1 1 A X 9 1 1 1 X1 1 1 X XX X X K 1 X f Q S4 aff 1 X 1 XXX X X X Q XXX , X QXSXX X? X f Hg X Xw f X X XX X 1 X 1 1 1 XXX X X X X 1 X f 1 X 1 X 1 1 f 1 X1 X X XX S X X 1 W XSS? ,1 1 . ' Q WX Z 1 1 X X X X XX X if X X XXX , . Z- - 4' ,QW VOX.-us . f, , X X 1 1 4 X X X X PX- XfX MX XX- - tt f 1 XX' X1 ,-X XXX 1 f 1 f 1 , 1..X . 0 X ,, X X- A 1 4- 4, X . X X X , 1 . , , , , , , E X XXX X .NA-,X XX X X1 , X X. XXX, X, , XX ,1 . , X I I - 1 1 1 1 f-X, f X ,X 1 X, XTX X X X 5, 1 X5 X f X .X f 1 1 X, V 5 X X X Q N 21 A X ,Q f Q , f1X X, X, S' 1 X My X51 , X1 m X XX NX XX Xvs X X V1 F47 X VZ W1 01 X1X1 1 1 1 1 ff i QXX. X X X xx EX X X QXX1 M 3 XX 1 Q X1 X 2 f 1 X XX X X , 1 Q X X 1 1 X 1 1 X X X XX f X f X X 1 X 1 W ff ' 4 4 W 1 1 ' XX XX X X XX XX l f 11X XX 11 fX X1 1 1 ,f X X X X 1 X , XX 1 31 X1 S 1 62 1 S 1 1 X f X X X X 'X ? f 1 5 X ' Q15 1 X I 2 X X 1 -y N 'X K X 1.4 X X PNC D. Lacerna PN2 P. Mangers WS' Q, X 'Xi Xilffvflwl O -SWT fn? , gf- ,,,1.,,,Xg ,.X, 5. ggi ,FX -. X53 X ' T5 5X T5 :gg ,X .. . ,,,:X 5 X' 13 1 E XX X XX XXX .Xl 3 'Sz' XZ x X4 N Xi N LI2 . Winters fi, - 1 ,X U f 5X, 711 X f' '11, Q f, V - Q .X ,,X ,X X1 ff 'X XX ,W ZH-z,4X VX X11 X , .,1 1 ,, X1 e 1X 1X X if Xf- 1 , Zz X- M1 1, Wi gg, I tic 5 .f ', Wm ,X ' W YN3 T. Dean K , Q 'X f f 1 X 1 ff f ? X if 1 .f , f X.. w g X, 4 X1 I , X ' fir' fwfr , . 4' 1. ,, y.,,, in .F f Zi ,X..,A I lf, X,,X 12,4251 52:3 4, wg , QQ . , ,yi - X X3 yi ,,,. ,nf X-K 1 fly, Zi' off ' if X 'Qc 71 fi g? ,fc :KW 131 VX VW Lf - H22 , X Z., 'X J Yi kfl ' f4X X, 1. .7 , A. Q1 f , ' , ., 11 PN3 S. Hewer X, C I A .. 3. ' x 5 .. 6 Q 1 ,Q xg 1 4' 14, K 2 111 1 ' '-.1 je - fX,, .ll ff I 5 W f L- V r 1 1 if S YE 1' L Q 2 nfl' A igum NCC F. Pokrant A. Kamen -Y 11 2 ,, X w.v.X XJ., H v yf f' 21. , ,,.. BM2 E. Carr PC2 E. Lopez 1 ETR2 P. Medina Sw 'ai 5'f45'WX X N y, ' , , ,Xl 1 - 4, ff ,X QWXXC X X XXff1X .. ,-X0 if T Q1 Xf fb i? 1X X ,11 1X of-X :,, ' w WAWX11 ,, X4 l ,X 12 Zag' X 9X i 1 0 1 X X 4 X02 1 W X 41 X 1 f N A Q f S , X 'im X 51151 jX1Ei Aix WX X f 2 y X1 X r X1 .f X X 4,5 4531 .E X, , Which division has people all over the ship and into more things than you can shake a marline-spike at? X division, of course! They are into everything. Get a letter from home? The X division men in the Post Of- fice got it for you. Need to look at your service record? JO3 Fl. Burrows The Personnel Office is manned by X division. Jump the chow line and the Master-at-Arms Force will get it youg they belong to X division, too. Some of the other duties they perform are running the Print Shop, the Photo Lab, the Educational Services Office, the Public Affairs Office, KCGN radio and TV stations, the Cap- tain's Office, and, yes, even the Chaplain is in X divi- sion. They are everywhere. . . f ,,, XfXX,1 fi ' '- '5.f'XiV,X f 1 X 1 15 f4X .ay 2, . X 1 Xi X 1 X Wg I J I X 4 X, X S X X 4 X XX W4 g.g. Q ,QXX1 , f X X557 f, PN3 D. Herrenbruck JO3 P. Kesinger WX 15, X X M 'L ZW, N - RX X1 XM- 1 -I . ,, X X f 1. X, X41 pw XXX X , , X X XW 1 Sy X X5 M gf 1 Y X X X X XX, XXX' , X X X X: X X 575 A11 1132 Q, X M53 X X .f X1 X X X S X ww X Qi HXQX Q X X 'gif' gi SX X X 11 .Q S, QW PN3 M. Friend YN3 YN3 K. Kuhlmann C. Leech f s f X ff fw 4 fy, , , 7 fjw ff ! X! f ffm f r ff N 7 X, J , X, ff? ,f sffl-W5 WWW , fo! W 2 E ff Wfyf we Y, 4 B rrrl r . . . . . if f, X f X2 Q1 My 1 . PN3 YN3 YN3 Jos YN3. PC3 H. Mcooweu R. McNamara D. Moore D. MvefS R- Smnh R- Summenee Q, fl., f. I 5 if L42 '15, fe ' Q -P fi' - ' A95 , Q. 93, ,Ml f YN3 Fl. Taoka JO3 D. Walker ,. 37 -f yy.. by ff ,if 1 W4 M fffnff f 4 iff, ff wwf ff, J 6 ff! Aff fx, fx f PC3 B. Worrell sy. N W N X .XVN X M my 5 f tj Pxtxw ' . .N .aw X X gh .N S wx., Xxx W NX cf' Q Xl. .. .ix wa X. xv JI' . ff JOSN G. Buckland l ,1 PH3 B. Wallace Y 3' it 2. fit . 2 Z :ff '- 3 ,IQ ' 47 A. f ' yn . Q I L l M - ff 7 X 3 .pf - s fV74f-. 472' V 1' l- ' 3 xi Y ' 'W ' if , X ,li it lg- B MQ 'f l ' N 'Q 'f 'ff' Y I , er , f V f E X S f A N 9 x g N' an 2 S? Y Xi 1. c,. A asm L 4' B. 5 we V., t .f l w 'W X N f . 743 fr 2 K Q, X R S PN3 G. Williams .-ff-.f ,:' at Q X Q, S . JS ,Q 'N at Q 2 22 N X 5? V ala-QS E S X ff Q Q X PN3 L. Yaw . J PNSN PCSN PNSN PCSN SN P. Kottmer G. Moore J. Patterson M. Scott C. Topel HMCS HM1 HM2 I-ima .r R. Bodden , C. Ackerman ' Q R. Hart 'L. Chapman y LT, T W. Peters, MC, T s HM3 s W. Shockey D. Clinton SN A. Paterson Medical HN A . g 'I L.'Yool T The Medical Department is primarily responsible for safeguarding the health of the crew and main- taining maximum 1. medical capability. The cor- psmen, affectionately known as Doc's provide prompt and efficient treatment to the sick and in- jured. They administer a continuing program of preventive medicine, which includes surveillance of sanitary and safety standards throughout the ship. ln addition, they provide a radiation health- monitoring program used by the nuclear engineers on the ship. . t S ,T,,,,,,,,,,.,.- -.,.....-,....--1-is-T--H--'f'fiFf T 'f'- - '- 1 ' wfqi H .sggcii 13,21-X1-AQ?-'f--rf HN R. Deluca Dental CDR J. Bosley DTSA D. Smith A , .. ,. . , ' Q ' i lg, ZZ ww, f 5 1 vw ' .f ' s X . - J' . Q if ' yfif yii ., wi Wiz 5 S TZ is Nm , 1 -4 ,f 4 , img, f 5 fi f ff! .f 4 2 3 DT2 DT3 SN W. Hurlbutt D. Cronlund J. Johnson fl 9 W 9 'J Q M A V The Dental Departments main goal is to provide den- tal care to all personnel to prevent or remedy dental diseases, injuries, or disabilities that may dIrSC'flY Of duties. Services offered are oral surgery, Gfldodon' tics, periodontios, operative procedures, and a com- prehensive preventive dentistry program. .nm I iv ? indirectly interfere with the performance of milltarl! f Engineering . ' LCDR LCDR LCDR Smith Q . E. Eyrnst Fi. Hoferkamp Fi. Hynes LCDR V LT LT R Williams I ' F Lord K. Mishlitsch LT L LTJG ' ' LTJG ' L L LTJG C,SaVage A J, Bailey v J. Beall Fi. Blanchard 'Y i '.L,,.f.A3-E' 's ' ' f-' L n I .' iif . X fy Z . W L , Mi., ,fffff A ,MN , ,l '43 I, 0 gy, . I i.: 7MgZ4y 1 , f If lfqfi M! .1-'Iv x ' f 'n H. Haynie P. lbert D. Brown D- Eak' 1 2 I 1 1 , Aff f -I a a ' , 5 1-- f . 1 W Q' + Q 7' f. fy ff X-f ifx , liazlv -:'f H . A :fy 7 WS,-z 'Z Q X f . . . 2 yin. gfwzi .. ff, xv U Z f A X ' .57 ' f f- A, I 7 1 LTJG T Kelthly H1 LTJG E Merschoff 38 v ff g LTJG LTJG LTJG J LaBeIIe J Lash A. Mah fwf W fwwf M w X X X M' X ,M f Wx WWW f!fW gf f wi W X X f ff L fwhg mkllm ENS cwoz CW02 Abramovltz 5 - , , w I I . E . ' gwy f X 4 , f X,..vfX7,Tm W f , 459- M I - lag . w ' - . . .'ThWW'5 5 ' KX. ,M X5 LxL'!LL 4 W' . C454 4. I V, ,,,V Ll I . I LW I A W N . a I . I I V E Matthews H- N9W'f0n . ff mei . -gtg- .l . 'I ,. R'-4 I' af - fix ? W L7 f' ff JS!! MM1 MM1 H. KllbOUl'I'1e M. YOUSO EM2 MM2 D. Groves T. Malechek MM2 J. Vian - if I ,M NM F EM M . ,ll ,., , ' 1 4 .l. ' w wf SQ A lgv g i- Mivls Elvis f li , T. Malto D. Vanhaintze I f f ff 'Y ' l J W. I . Ll.. ' fl' 'A The Reactor Laboratory division, although the smallest division in 5 -ix F Engineering, is a hard working group of chemists and radiological gl ll ' 1 specialists. Their main purpose is two fold: that of maintaining the l f: water chemistry of the nuclear plants in perfect balance and that I ' V'f of ins ' ' ' ' - T sw ' S uring a safe radiological environment throughout the ship. ll X -1 1.5, '. i pecial technical competence comes into play during ll maintenance periods when these specialists work to control radiation and radioactive material. RT T ,,rr S J , fvfjf W ff , 1 5!Z74f,Wfi?fQ55 , , , x s 5 l,Z 2f! X x M ' f Q, f X xg 1 j ff J ff ff!! Z ff y X i f ff V 2 if M Y f Q Z4 I , 76 f 4 if a ef , , , . Las! PEM1 MM1 M. Bowen SN B. Breunig ET1 MM1 MM1 R. Cliff G. Marques T, Quale Prior to assignment to other divisions, all incoming nuclear operators spend their first two months in Reactor Training until attaining their Basic Engineering Department qualification. RT division prepares and administers exams used to certify nuclear operators. A division of hand-picked specialists, they represent a cross section of the finest in the Engineering department. RT divi- sion instructors act as auditors and engineering plant drill observers in addition to teaching nuclear plant systems. J. Rose SA W. Sullivan . , nik EM1 EM1 EMClSSl ict .1 Bell J. Delory A. Whiteside J- Bedweu ' i 2 EM2 EM1 'C2 EM . J. Kahler D. Davies S. Fioroni B- Meyer EM2 M. Robinson EM2 EM2 S. Sebastian R. Snider E division is sometimes called the LONG BEACH Power and Light Company. Besides handling the electrical requirements on LONG BEACH, the Electrician's Mates and Interior Communications men perform a wide range of other servicesg such as check out of portable tools, electrical safety inspections and training, main- taining the telephone systems and operation of the gyrocompass. Finally, when movie call is sounded, remember that, too, is an E division production. ' IC2 R. Wallach S. Wright J AFGHHS D. Black R. Montgomery 4 f' Q, X '02 EM3 IC3 IC3 ., . I EM3 G. Norris 5 Q Z of tw, , .f X, 1 1 It i X f , 1 ,, fi ff N772 f f ff, Z Z xf ff X X f X X ff A ' I IC3 R. Ross - ' ' , f FN J. Hals rf 31 IC3 B. Richards J I I EM3 C. Scott ioFN EMFN J- Hamm G. McKIuskey . S K! A X Q 3 1 5, W W E U fs Sty 4 fjfgy.-mg. ,, , ' Q 'ff ' CL 51 4' AQ 4 425! .1 1,1 J 4 X X S W 1 9 1 i f 1 bf W 1 f X11 ,. , .Wye auf V Q , X XA! 7 Qfy 1 1 ,sf 1 1 I dj' QW .I 7 X ivuvics MW T. Sonive G. Clark Z MM1 MM2 M, Zdmak E. eiuingsly X t f-Vf - ' 2 sf: :KK ef ., ff. ,, ,ffl f , 1, V W , I 57151 12 fyif U . 4 I Vz..ii.ljf V' X, Q Q5 ogy., , ,ff - 1.1. 7 Zi 1 hx? X5 W Q , we ff 5 , f ff' f flf 1.'!f 'W w 4,51 4 f f ' f ff ff 471 f f fs Q1 7! X ff If H . :Qf1!l5s V? f 12 W j Z 17 Qiggwf X 'ff Z X X' i X ? f P' X Z, N, 7 si! 1 MM1 J. Rutherford mfg., -R Off, x f X ff. MM2 R. Boone fr 1 1 f r,5j,Wegzff4'5 M' 5,1 X ' ' Zffx W , 5511! W .CZ MM1 R. Shannon 'X f f' ' ' 7 1 1 2 MM2 L. Bush K Q f ei A43 J X 5 4 ff I 1 X ff SZ f- 1 K AZ ,f .QQ ZQQXZQ1 f Q, s . . MM1 C. Walker MM2 R. Chipman MM2 Mivizi ivnvlz MM2 MM2 .1 porter v. Jacobs 1 1 1 1WsywfJW'7 i ff! X 1 if 61 Z1 X Xfggz , ., 1Zv f 1 fy '4 ff 1 ff ff 1 , fl f f Zu 1 iffy 4 f ii! X Z? 1 N . 1 L! f EXW! wr f , ,' 43 f I 1 , 1 1 W - MNJW W X ,, 1 EZ? A K , N 1 , . .- , ,H 1 M 5 x .. X 6, D. Kellam G. Kr0Qh These are the men that put the Get up and Go into the LONG BEACH. Charged with the responsibility of both main propulsion engines, these snipes make the going great- AS nuclear trained MM's, besides having a detailed knowledge about pumps, valves, pipes and gauges, they must have a working knowledge of nuclear physics and basic electricity. Tlhey help to produce the electricity on board the ship. Oh yes! When you get thirsty, you ml9ht remember M division because they also produce the water, more than 60,000 gallons of it each day. G P. Lamonth XXXX3. W . , X. XX FS NW Q fqgs SW' f .X ' f MSX X Sw- A KX , all - X D X A A XY 'XQXWE 'X 9 is I F if MM2 B. Osipoff Hts' X Aw X , Xi X . . Y 1 ' WX X New X X i X N is X A Nxs X , X 5x SK ' we X A .X X X V3 X 'WW X fx v VXX AN ' H , 3 - XXAF Xqw X Xq js X .N f A MM3 M. Brooks MM3 B. Pichette MM2 J. Schluter 'Q 'NY'i YNY 4 XX ,fXX,, X ,f f 9 ly X N , X -FX. W XXV? 'F WX Q 545, 1XX . Y X f N . MM3 J. Dalton MM3 ,,,,L XV' If ' X QL, 572 Z f '. W' f' 7 ' K X MM2 Fi. Stuart , X' 15 ' X S174 Qi Qi :'U 1f 2' V .Xfy X, ,Ay A Z i f f 4 A 1 2 . . f X '-W X . NNWQ 'X K-492 X WX ,ws X EW f f. X X Q Q51 X FS .zX ff E MM3 Johnson ff, N f-X X W - X X7 X Wg X A 45? 5 X 4 N 0 0 X 1 XX S 4 we . 0 X X 4 X f X X W W E yxyf 1 'Ss X f f f 4 XX , f Z XX ,, X f I., MM3 L. Poullard K. Thurmer li FA FA G. Allison D. Bowe 1 XX., ,. X.....X. X ...X X , X.,,,,wX A F al.: f . ' Y-.2 X AX XM? W 4 ,Q ff W KXXQF XQXXXX sys sf W WXX f X gf X fi X X Q f X f X X 'L X is X f F' X QXXLQXX. l Q. X Xxx' W ' gwgiarsis f WWW 'f N f SX , Sz. ' K X - P , X X ' Xw XYZ wsgwgv my X06 X xx XZ X V X 4 X s, QN X X, A X WRX X X FA R. Gast . ... X . X 2 XX 1 :1X 'F J X Xsg X X X, XX S X I is - . fi 4X 4,5 4 fx ' X :F I FA FA FA A. Huttenstine D. McDonald Fi- Tadeo MM3 J. Bender XJ X san m5gfX'ff,,-fs! , -XX W,,XMWr,,XhX- ww, f g XIX-44661 Y4X7XWFW?' f A X .WM-Xf X wi? fr A mX7XWf'r, Rf. ,aww A ,. f fa- 514542, S who 2 X5 WE? . ,,X ,V X' w X. fm fl A Q 4,.,,X,4X,X M X ,X mm :z ef, ' Y N QI , f . f X, ,f 4 A Us Nah f W ff A X J X 4' XM A MM3 I. Johnson i MM3 D. Bishop MM3 A. Norris Xf , f' XX X '1 X. DSX 4 N. - 'V XX Q7 ' 'XMXXXMX fx '1 ' if ,Xw Vi! X x-Y X A , 9 z i X . 3 MM3 J. Waggoner J. Woods X D F Hammond 'W .X X ,XM Qs XX: L Wif!XNff -gm: fi.. X 77Xf.Xs' Q ,XM X NA Q f X XX fx 'X X 2 S Or X WS f ' Pfnw . , Q KX? .:X. XX. A ag S X X ' X6 E X X X X X g me 1 .1 E X X X X D. Q92 Qs' X2 f S454 F f X , X.. . iz , X...r A ' f 4 Xa? X VX X-X-.XI X' . J 11 FA Walker FN L3 gay, 'f f1 .X X i- 1 ' ' N 'Xia S A - fz i 'Q , s M i X51 . . .X, ,gg 4, + 29 , Xf, X J ,X ' X XX, 9 X f 0 f X 1 f FA X 'ff X .X LAX X 'H , X XX, .1 . , 4 ., i X . 3 1 X. i A FA D. Hammonds FA D. Watson I I I I I I I I I I I I I I iviivics 5 W. Parker I I wfxhw kj N fe XXX x AXXW N X MM2 V Field MM2 lvl Louks I I I I I I I I 44 I I I JA' :KI , IV f 4 4 X f 4 ff s 5 iw ,pf 6 if fu if 75 ff f W f Af r 7 'N .if 9 ' , ffm! I- .sf X f f 5, I, if f 7 X? 1 4 ,f f I I , ,CW ,ny . I ,. gsffw' f f, fy .9 my 1 - X., '1 I, Q X 3 'L f Q gs 4 I .fm - MM2 E. Chrzanowski MM2 Fl Gray 4 ff fm Mfg? s ig Y 1 'W ff X , y Wu ff! X W ff' MM2 C Paulsen F ff ' 7 1 7 f if YIII 5 ,I I. I5 EV 3, I 2 MM2 K. Kluff A 5 I 1 f 'gf K ff if W X f fp 51 fff MM2 K. Keys MM2 J. Reynolds B division is the second largest division in the Engineering Department and is composed primarily of nuclear trained Machinist Mates They operate and maintain the mechanical side of the ship's two reactors and reactor coolant systems, the steam generating system and its auxiliaries, and several of the ship's tur- bine generators The division is responsible for producing the steam needed for everything from the main engines to the ships whistle I ' I if a , 4: f 57455 I ff' V7,,:,.3f if ,f I ff ,f pf I , QI. 2 f I I ffv l w 9V ,C-mf, 4,-V Y ' , -' WHA 2,1 1 fff, I Q 7 2 x if fa I iv 2 ,,, s',S-f ff I 5 f x ' 'J ff.Q 4,f,,,. 'f 'y' f .ff 1- , 1, I. 2 f,f,, ,X WF. f., It s ,W mznw 1 ' I ,Z-f l ' I I , 1 . I I . I MM2 K. Combs f-I-1 nv ' f f W ir f ' jg? fn' It ' , f N' ' 1 5.13 X M ' 'f f f ' Ati ,UVM ,W I - fn I , :ff I I , I , , MM2 T. Lett Z S5 X 1 . A Q I ., W y, II.,., ,, S X4M s P fX , 4 5 , I . I 5 lv Z E 3? Q i 1, ,I xi , avg '1 ' kj '.,.w, jg, , f,t..,, . .- ' 'N 'wt 'Q - ' fi' -ln, .I I. 1- ,3 1, by I ,y N y gf, t V I 5 M if 1 5 I sw A s 1 MM2 C. Flodriguel , 7 f X f ju, 1 I ff 1, ' f -. . Eff' slxfmil ' W Q . xfsfgpw' . . 'NX nl, . , e 3, fi 2 x .. W x , F ' 'ffyif' 13':,i E, 2135 X '31, ' +I XX . ' ME X. ff 1, ' fx x X si . ie. X MM2 . Rouleau gm if gf, JQZVY' -, iff-Vs, -. Q, Sh: ex S 1 fi. M. NEW ,M x ,xg ,V MM3 J. Adams A ,M ' 2 P S MM3 .Henning ff 1 ,,lZgl,i jf 15 1 ,' W I X Z: Z 72 2, 4X4 ,' Z M ffyf Q V Z , ff Mfg, iff! ,l f, f f ff 1 IQ, uf I, ' , .f, f, ,5 f f f f 1 X ff 5 f ff ' 'Z ff f f f M f X X f f , W f mi 2 , ,, Z G MM3 5 'S .V sg, 9 XM. .555-I w. . Z! ,,.,, 2 'P 4,1 Ei? fi g y X 2 - ,2 51 .wg 4 ,V '1 .M fe-4 6 W Q ,Z . J kW45,6wff.g,,.,,,f, ffi, ka I Q X I QC Q, ff' ' 0 f ' , bf If fd I 4 fi 4, ' 1 Q ' f ? fff P y s , ff 7 1 V 72, X X 'ff'f 1 4m 5. sm ff Vg MM2 MM2 J. Scott P. Timmerm A X 7! V ' , ? .W ' , -f X V ' , !. 451, , 1 Avjfw S Af Z , x an 2 ? 7 W .QV wif ff Q X fd , 1, 4,1 yy . W A XM' 6: Q, f' ' ,, . ' 7. ff f W 1 11 ,y ,, .. ,N , f . ,Wag - f W W I V 'ff 2 ' f y 5 W , ,, W , 5 , 1 f 1 Wa fl I W 0 , , , f? W, W 1 MM2 D. Wochna MM3 . Bailey if uw yy .1 ,. . . . Z, iffy ' P f f? 'Q 54' 5 f X X 62 ' W- W ' , 7 , X , f W J 4 f , 171 F. ,L , A png , f 3 1 f f 9 fwf 3' wggfz 12 .,, . .. , 4 I X s 2 f 5 X 4 V 5 Ziyi! 2 MZ f 1 f , s l P. 4 f W2 ' MM3 Loveless I 1 , ., , ' l f f ,Q 1 I 1- fy-5f1?VA ' V .Q 57' f , f,, f. 6. f' 1 e s f f ,. f-I- ' WZ 5 1 f ,., ff og? 7 Ze 5 . 2 6 7 2, - ,, .NM MM3 MMFN . Massey D. McGreevey L- Johnson MMFN K. Warner HT1 O. Knox 1 W2 , w. Rachel J.Fto9efS K- C 3 HT1 J. Watts HT3 J. Conner HT3 L. Cowell HT3 R. Garcia Away the LONG BEACH FIRE DEPARTMENT. . Here com- es Fi division! Besides providing the ship with an excellent damage control party, the men of R division ensure that all the damage control equipment aboard ship is ready for any emergency. But, there is another side to this versatile division. R division performs much of the needed welding and brazing to repair and mend the ship and keep it in fighting shape. If you are in need of a plumber, call Fl division for that, too. ffm' 1. 0 W XWQQQZW . 2 U23 J! 'W 'i fgfgg 2 ' 5.341452 A , . Uqlkl 3 1 HT1 K. Stone HT2 D. Roelfs I W. Cope ff 4' 1 H I QSZQLA t , , . sg N X, U frsyttyfsf X +.M,..a- 1 .f 7 3 .5 , '-ifffsfg . t . ,X ws-fro. ' . N ru! X' ikfil fs X Vit .ffl I . + X gs X ,J 4 HT3 R. Dorman f gs as X t X XX 3 .X X t Y ts! X ? is , T Q Xfxxix ,XX s sswi- 'X S Q X W X 5 X F Q X X we is 'Nw 1- A. ve. . as we X SNK X-sfggsg Q s st .X 5. f 'wa-,X Q .A is X X M. Majewski . li :X ii Q f ,LW 123.:Ig.i.' 'mu . X -. is 'X ik'-x QW 2 , we ,Q X if X ig X Mx . H, .gi ,Q X3 X X X X X , 5 X ya-A4 4, X Q X XX XP X , . Q X 11 X f I S X MX N al X ,hy f I HT3 M. Oden - 2:- gn: ,X 1, . , . .35',.sgg,, 73' TWV f f f ff Jax x 41 W1 ' . X six . A ,f I ab Q' f ,NW y Y ff fb A -f X AQ! HA f v , N H . 44.1, HTFN R. Lelito W 'Q 'J1: ..i', . ,,- .,1. , M f f ,. 4 Wd , , N ,f f ' W f X 1 f 7 f ,f m f- f y f fix -' f X, f f 9, X f f 2 f ww . . 'DES-X -' , ww if 17 . 1 XX7Q K. Bailey FA G. Christianson FA E. Gooding M. Mosser L- OISO HT3 HT3 HT3 T- Pippenger G. saiz R, Sibley FA FA FA HT3 J. Winz HTFN F. Tracz FA R. Bankston FA B. DaviS -Q 4 fXgz'.sWXF7fX,v f f. , 1' .MXN ,, .Wm . f. , 46 . 'fi FA n W. Snell D. Wilkes ,wf:,fum' -V mil-W,wf X4 , ,. sf 'sff.fls y ,,.X , N 5? Z f M f fff Z 1 ,V skiyg, A V 4 -33 yn. 4' . ww',.ff-' V, ' M K 1 MM1 Fl. Dahlgren fl f v f V' . - MWA, if , ff' 'f 0425 Ay fswffi , , mow p., f- . WJ-'frficfv , . ' .gi ,f, ,V , 2 Q ,I -,,,,,,.3. f F ' 2, If' H f f if 0 ,.f,, ,. ,W yu. f I. 4 'Z 75 R M M 1 ilk ivuvi2 MM2 MM2 R. Boissonneult L- FUVIOFIQ Keeping you in hot water is just one of the many functions provided by Auxiliary division. A division also tries their best to keep your cool by maintaining the ship's air conditioning and reefer systems in top condition. A much diversified division, A division is responsible for equipment from stem to stern and from top to bottom. This doesn't deter them anyg as the men of A division continue on an endless quest to fix leaks and solve problems no matter where or when. ,' A ' 5 M M . 'ff 2 2 ff , FN A. Weaver W fkfyf Q-W A -5 TQ? 4' Z ' V C W' 'ZW W' X 1 k fi, f FA I A. Brurletti l G Hecht MM3 MM3 Richards D Scion t! X s We 'SL 5 f fu X f 5' x it ly N ff ETCS Fl. Blanchard RC X Q WWW V4 5 K A f ' any ,MW I 1,4 fo 'Z W. was t. ,, ' fn W2 , ,, f J f , f 1 X , I , 22 W if I! X 5 WW? f ,, ET1 E-I-2 K. Harms K. Yanuzis Reactor Control division are in control. Their main function is the control of the two nuclear reactors and the maintenance of the complex electronics control systems. To do this requires a knowledge of nuclear physics, advanced electronics, and a good understanding of electrical and mechanical systems f f NN , X 1, , Lf QW fi. 'f -' ET3 S. Doorn o 2 5 Q. 35 O O. C. O O X' CD '4 sv E5 Q f 0 O D3 I-O' 50 O, 7 -l E. CQ CQ CD I-F cn.. - .-Q 3' ' CD 3 CD . 3 O i I-I' 3' CD ss , ,-an '-...rf . ,-w-,:-.n- -.3,:'3iE:T1:L.xc.:-'-'1 l-- 15-- Yi' .,,. ..Ykn. . ... .,-. - , .,.... .. , F 1 Supply mgggvnzw MS LCDH me LTJG ENS F. laquinta P. Band J. Weigand J. Kesinger W. ff w Mawr xwhf f ' f , if 4, x'C'f: Sm' fav: f- 'Y 1 X E X 4 f' I Qi x .X . x iv 1 t um fifrigxsg .. - paw i .Qi 4. ,I mlgfgpsvg .isiw V f 341 4 A o5'Q.Qt,wQ . ww S gxfws ,sU,t,4 X5 X xr 0' 1 SKCS R. Bogan SK2 W. McKenna SK3 P. Benson , V SK3 W. Huggins f WWWWZ fr M, 6 , , ,WWW , QW if , f Za 239 ff Mm , , f ,ff iw. wfwwfw , W ' V SK3 Ft. Thacker if X. x, N ' 'X 5 QQ V 15 , :- diff 115 1, is I 5 9 cg. ,KL W' www ,g lj 22 N- JW 524 4 f vp 4 Q M, 3 w f f gg xii, fa , X 1 X, ly X' V Ks X v Kyla? Z , y If ' iuuuu, SKC SK2 SK2 V- Sanchez A. Fulcher H. Hlnkhouse l S-1 division, although relatively small in number, renders a vital service to every division aboard ship in the form of logistic support. ln its numerous storerooms are thousands of line items which range from fox tails to an anchor chain, from an elec- tronics tube to paper clips. Every requirement the ship has for repair parts or consumables is either issued out of stock or ordered by the Stores divi- sion. af:-if -.1- M 57.0 fc we-' - ,173 I' ifQ.'i+: ' ' '1' .swf - .X -f4-www! 1' f4 11' X' , ' S Wffffni Wiz-Q-5 - J Qmgj, wma, 1 1 V 5 vs- fm? 'm ..r,g.is,- 'r f,',fv,x,,s . D ,' V14-43 W! ' 3 4 V N .7 ,f V Q. U ,. E, f M .W 2 SK3 FZ. Bautista SK3 P. Cundiff e SK3 J. Lavery SN SN E. Anderson A. Alapati L WA N y v ff: f 4 Nw f , X 3, rt f : , X75 ,Q f 4 ,, -f,f, . ,,f f x TQ ' ., ,NW Wfy fi Y 1 ff ff A , My M f X 4 Q a ff , MSC MS1 MS-1 J. Shyrock A. Booras M, Samlago is any wx .4 .4 M J wgfm, W , V vw-1-A Z 3 Z f W W ff'M,V , ...., ,.,, . WZ H, , ,, ,-ml 'X , ill ima :visa ' S. Broadhurst L ff , ,4 W. ,, f X. X , , , ffl, Q K7 ,M w. w, l f . QW SK3 MS3 SN T' Harms T- Leiune J. Ferguson , Msg, , Z ,L What's for chow, Cookie? is a familiar question asked to S-2 personnel a hundred times a day. S-2 division is responsible for preparing the daily meals that amount to over 3,000 portions each day. You may think cooking for a thousand people everyday is easy, but it definitely isn't. The cooks, called Mess Specialists, make it look easy as they prepare not only tasty meals but also attractive meals as well. Of course, the thing they like to hear most is Hey, Cookie, got any seconds? iz . SH1 Fl. Toney Hai.-1,5 f V x,,..v,1.pw, .s .. fr'r1fw..f ' lf.. ' 1 r' ' ' y SH3 A. Cruz SH3 D. Moore . Y- :TYTV5 J 1 ' . 4 Tiff? 'L ZF,:f?' T .I 1' ff ,I fx! , C, , E5 V:-- 5 -l l 1 S SH3 D. Winn , If ' J. 7 4 A f f , Z 9 t fm-wr... . 1 , , .1 ff ...cv , , , ,g V 6 ,695 f .' 4 7 fl-ff 3 ff f 4 NZ f 3, 7 ,Y 'U ' f ' ...M ,, ' if f ,lk X f 4744 Q x S-3 R. Hernandez anlcwz. 5 f54x9Y:s24-N-,,,,,zyf.Z. Keeping morale high is big business for the ship's servicemen of S-3 division. They operate the resale activities onboard, which are the luxury store, soda fountain, and tobacco shop. In addition, they provide needed laundry, tailoring and barbor shop services to the crew. Recordskeeping and stock control are other important jobs for the men of S3. Profits from ship's store activities are turned over to the Recreation Fund, providing divisional parties, movies, and other activities for the crew. 5v'f.3Wrf 3?M:zb , iw Q . .famgw 7 ,-wwf, fb X ,w..U, aigfffw 4 Vliiff ' . 4: W X Jff 74. A Jai. f. ,digg I 3 , ,, wa. , f yy, , ,I SH3 J. Bonnell SH3 'L W. Mclntosh V , YY: . ...fs ,S K ri - wt . W ..., Q. He: Ny ,af-. SX ff A 6 X X u , w , Q , M, an f N f fit! if A N, N X f 4 , ix 3 gf x r xgt fxf X ws X 4gfg..s, . 4s,fZ'7Jf ' hY N'. Kxww N! ' 6 My ,, X T eq. 5g,4,Q.f. fs.: YQ? ' 51155 , 25, A in A 'st f ' , , it is SH3 T. Shryock SN SN M. Desaire lvl. Wolfe S - 4 ' I , ff Division , gf JAZQXX 5,151 If . 7+ yt' . . f ,My Q I Mp x f. 11' .- ,! ,f fa Aff .-.fwefaszz , 'M'-,' , ,. QW ffl 1 .5 ' Hbwwfw' Q.,,1,gif:f. l4,,,, W QfWf f SN SN R. Bautista H. Conwright DKSA W. Mockerman The DK's aboard LONG BEACH have the responsibility of main- taining the pay records and accounts of the officers and crew at- tached to the ship. Besides holding regular and special pay, they also provide allotment service and leave accounting data upon request. lt is undeniable that the morale of the crew is greatly affected by the job the ship's Disbursing Clerks perform. xg?'wZv?jgyt'g2f Z2 fs tht X 1Ef.fh...,M,1f . ' Lv, 52 f' .. ew - ,H 95 ' '..-k W ,ffl-If gf.-U. -f ' MS1 C. Macabitas 5 f y!! 1.1-.12 3, 31, I fic- 352, C K MS3 F. Dimacali W2 1 , 1,2 ff f M an Q7 ,V M , Q MS3 G. Penalber S-5 S5 Division consists entirely of Mess Specialists. These men serve as the Officers' cooks and stewards. Their main job consists of preparing meals for over 80 officers and ensuring that the wardroom and staterooms are shipshape. ln addi- tion, these men cover several levels of the box, cleaning and caring for Officers' Country. It only takes one trip through Officers' Country to know that these men take great pride in ensuring that their job is done right. -.. .,.,. Q., , ,ifZM,v..ws.,f- ff, V . f mf mi' 49? .fi Nffxiqm ff V' q3,vr:,m?'i' I . x ,--4 Ez S ff 1-7 2' ng f ff f,3v'7.:, ls., ,qw '- 1, 54- ':4,l 1 4' wfaf , ff M4 if 'N f .4 f . e ' ov , . I are W M Gregorio MSSN MSSN S. Alcafaras R. lhocerta MSSN P. Robosa Marine Detachment CAPT W. Stubblefield - 3XVW 'U':.lal1l-'O' we ixqn I ' LxS.?f -1 Z, l1,,?N,. ,xxx E 465945 A 4 .414 ,iam 31 V AF f' 'Q Q-K Jun, 1 ra I I nl - Z H' ' ' .':A 0,4- f 'f xvias AQ.-.X ,J I Q - K ,qu N ,JJK J' 9 'fx v 'r,. ' K 1:5 L' '51, 44 'A 1 o v X 7 ' mv :Q A U A sg 7 6 3 1 , . 'sb 5 Z ,vi I f 34 .4 .., , 'I' . ,f A f W , , H v ,.,, fi ! ,W X flly m 1st LT. R. Blankenhorn X Nx.. CW.. XXXXXHXX ? wt X N XP XXX' XXX X 'X XXX XXXXX XXXX d X X fi ' XXXX X X XX .X X X ri XX i T X ' T X' 'XXX ' NX X X - X X g XX X XX X X XXX XX X 'X X X X XX . X X XXX .X X X 1 XX XX , X, XX X X .X X SGT C. Moreno X X X X , S XX X X X X X XX X X X X X X, X X X XX X X X X X, WN XX XX X .X -X ,X XX1, XX X lX X CPL L. Colon CPL J. Lang behn X 2 'i f .31 X1 X QA.. . AZN J 1,1 Xsjillt gf X1 11 ,g 1 1 , 1X -111-1 if C X' f V f 1 , 1 ' 4 7 f I 1f 1 4 .1 1 1 X, 1X M , , 1 K aff X 1 3 1 1 X, ,X1 1,1 X ' . 1 ffmf.-,J XMX WL 1 if - t it rj fy : , X, 'X1 F-1X1f,X,' -X Xrxz' X X f-:XXXXXX ,V 1 X. X, X XX . X ,, ,XXXXXX XXX- f'f4X'X,X,11 J :J XXEXXXXX F XX. X. . ,X XX,X,1X,.1 . . . -X . f u XXCLX ' X11 bww 4' f -' ,,, 11 HXUQZXX X X ' X X X1:.1X1Xff- X WX' X X'f?,iXR: XX gt' -- -XE .S 3fXffX X XXNW, ' , Q X XX XJXXX X 1 X X X 1 X X X X X ,. ,, XXX X X X XX gXX,,. 14,5 XX SGT ., 'jo g ., Y., .v , .,z:X'fX.-vw' ,XWX . X-, 1,1 4 'P Xfw, XGX 'C Xf' f 1 :Wf::XX-EFV1 1 S, Z 1 IX-A 1 W . 1 . 1 .1 , . ' 1 .XXlsk9:,1 . X.. ., 1 X 1 CPL CPL CPL M Toulouse P. A usburn D. Bresnahan M. Burlingame CPL XXX, XX XXX XX - NXXXXXQX X X Wi X ,X X X X NDN X 4 XX N9 Yin XX? P 'MXN N X f X Q X N X 'Q N Q X X Q 1 Q X X XX X X '- XX 4 XX XX X XX X XX, X , Xe X X 1 X 1 X ' X f X X Y A : X X QS , Z X , X 11 1 X , 1 X 1 Q5 XX 5 XX1 JlX'fX 2 X X X Q X61 X X X X,X X 1 X , , .X X X XX X is 1 1 1X X ' EXXQX X 1X J w A 1 X ,Q X X X X X ' 1 7 X 4 X X 1 1 V BX X X XX, NXXWR X 1 W X X X XX X X S., ,X X X X X 1 X-S K X 1 1 7, f X f XX W 1 Q Xl 1 1 X 1 , 1 P Xff ' 1X X X4 4 .MM E1 A1 fXX 1X ,f X X . Y? gf: mf' Responsible for internal security, you know in a hurry that the Marines mean business whenever the security violation word is passed. Nearly fly- ing through the passageways, these Marines make certain that our security is not breached. Ship's security is only one of the many tasks performed by MARDET. Manning the five inch gun mount, lan- ding party duty, and honor guards, MARDET, P. Jarrels CPL Fl. Musser although land lubbers at heart, can do. X ,, 1, ga, , fxX,X11X, X, ,, I MYC1 .ff 7Xf'X' 1 1X, f 1 1 M f J., 5-.rv 1 GX Y jX,,i,? XCWQXKX P 'X X91 ,X, 1 , X 1 ff 1 '5' K 1 X W , XX IX 1 rg, 1 1 Xa? 'W ff ' X 2 fs, W 1 ,Q ,X 1 1 ..f W-'XX11 1 1 1 , X XfX11X1XX K Z ' ,C , X 1fX,fC11: 11 of i, f Z' 1 , M11 1, 3 1 -,1 1X ,1 11' X , 1 1 ., 11.1 1 1 Xf' , 1X'i'.' 7ZXfL ,WW 1 1 ',.1fX 1 X -, f ,X 1.1. X1 X .1 1 1 -, 1.4, W1 W1 X1i1fi'Xf 1 K, X 1 .,,1 5 7 1 f XA 1f X XSA1 Q iv- f 1 CX CPL CPL W. Parker S. Fienis .,. . WAX .. . XX, , 1X1X,X, X VKX JXQN - TX MVXAS1' ?fX'X1i1lW :qw X'- ' ff' X! 1 Q ii .X 1X.'f1. ,XA X ,g,, 1-1 ,X ' sf X ,PAW 1X SX AXP? X1 wyXX, 2, X, 5 X if' X 1' YH,- gX X1 X : f ri N VX5X51?g X11-XXX, X - X . XJWJXAX 71 . .j X 1XfgiX1X1'fg X,X X.,,. ,X11X1XfX,s1qXX ,X1f1XXXWKi W 1- ' . ,X 1 X a 1f1X'XaX1wXXf11f X2 - 1X XX-1-'JXXX X1XfX X xr , 1 . X1-KX X .X g - XX-X1X1X 1 1 ,6Xf X 1 A XXX :ti X1 X 4' 11X ' X XXX1 - XX X2 -, XYXX 1 XXX, I 11X X N 1 K, Y NN I X'X,X1 6 X X1X 1 , 1X ,1 1 X 2 51 ff Q, 1 f ' 1 5X,X f , 1 XS Q1 1 XX, MAX ,X ,1 X, 1 N X1 f .X 1 Z 1 f VW 1 1 1 Z 1X, , X530 ' 1 QXXX1 C P L LC P L LC P L Fl. Flobinette A. Bruner V. Buford . .v m . M- f . ::f.. W, .. ,l ' +zi:'f.f : . ff 9? Qxxgg fxagwf- 1 lg . ,' fj- ih l 5 55 - n s qffu. ,, 15 + V, w.:,S. sf my N347 fffr 7 ' 2 , V is E V 4 M,-5, . ,W x I JZ, A -I ff f 2. aff, fi MW' ' nfgw x -. ffm, ff X iwf fk ?f,f-J . If , 7 5 , f s ff f M f Arif .3 ' Z 7 4 W 7 fqzfvfff f ' , 1 I f X f , f Z f ,,, gf 4 nz Z W fn i x!! , Y 7 'f ,,f41ZZf rf , hw? ff Q, ff fm f,l'w, .5 LCPL LCPL LCPL LCPL LCPL B. Campbell T. Coleman P. Fagan J. Frazer C. Ghormley LCPL C. Grudniewski LCPL S. Harris e- X' kffeg a X qxywx 2-W NN' . f, AT, epjf, C N , r ' S 3 K V . ,Q iw .2 Z ' .I LCPL LCPL LCPL LCP l S' Johnson R- K1-Wkendall K. Michaels R, Melftz l 58 l LCPL S. Harms LCPL G. Hull LCPL E. Martinez ,--V . P . V I- Lx X ' V11 'ni' ef X- L-s A f f GW? 'X' b Qmrf-We y - myiei f fm! 'S .J-Z2 5' x Nfyfixv df ', lgffjWf7'5,ff km gy 3. 9 L -' . ,sg ,xy4,i,,mQ1' is .- gf .W wig. 5 ,Rig ' ff .4 A r 5? N- M QQ ' f ,- ,sy f Q .. an A 1,514 WLWLWK .VV 'wmf rr g . - 'A fmxwf fx? , E Us LCPL D. Norre Y ' P fr f -'E 'X-. 3-P35515 1v.'-12 9 -'r' 'ff-wQs7 rf' Nr. V 3 - w...:1.p,,,.G 1 Q, . 'N-2 .Ja 1 V, fwfr ., . . Q. S A, M ' N for f S AFI ' x 'li f? JSJS7-J ,fM f w- f fyfxwif . B X G M f 1 fo 'X CMS . 1 big LCPL R Seymour LCPL G. Peters WW Vi K, rw, S - ui MWA fx 1 Wfyff f , if jig f , , f 975 5 . Mi. X Z X X! f Z f f , f f 1 gf f ff f f f f , W 7 f , 1 4 f , ,, . ' ' .f,+L7WfW'Zf, LCPL LCPL R. Ramirez A. Rizzonelli J N ,AQ ,YZ ez Z ff WW! .J LCPL W Waggoner fff W ww if U, f ,ff , f f Jf0.W4-42 Wgfy, , , if ' P ' Jf , 1 . X 'fi My of P fz .yfyy . , X57 X,-A Zi QXJX, 426 f f f i P . X :gf , Q W Q WW ' , VZ '7 iff I, PFC S. Bell f ff M W X fwfr f fy , f f Z f,f AW f 4 ZW ff J ff . , ,. fi7!.. P ' A 1 ,,,Qf,k f X P 2 X K Qj,L:'ffE!,,i PFC X ' r Vi 7,,f.f. . . X mf, , , ? W QWW' xww .1 W, f'v4 ff! K Johnson ,, I 1226? , 5 4 J ayme, f nf W We 42? f ff fffaw' W Rf! f if QW ,af f MQW ff4,0, 4004 Wfffw MWZW H' ' Zfwiw X , - f 5. MJ if .rfrr PFC D. Lombard f LCPL H Tollver Wff X W my xp Wi ,ww nv LCPL S White PFC w. Tripp ' W . v 'S , - W 1' 7 3 M . s , f ff YW af! 2 :H sf ' If 'QQv'f.Qffs4 ,- rf Z X: w K. W Q .- 0 , fyg w-5 f.,g .1-47.-f 4- - ig gif ' ff 0 7265.2 i f f 7 V ' X .J v , M. A .... , 1 LCDR H- Hopkins D. Snodgrass D- Rummlef 0 perations 1 Q f .1 I 24. A wwf f .x My ss .AA . ,f LCDR 1 ? f X J A Q f 1 7-, 3 Dig f ff? W - if f f ,. fe K M 1' 3 f f if Z 1 7 4, N f f f f , I J Z! Z Q 1 A fx gf. 4 ,f-id' ,f , , . f ff' ' . 4 .,f Z 217 26 ff In v -, N LTJG G. Burr f , X f f W ff, w- w, s yf x A X Zi, ,... , . :sf 1, A V' ff Wy, f s YZ C++ f M W, f . ...I vi , , f W0 7 fp If X' 0 f f 1 yfl ,, X V ,Q f V , X ,f 7.01 z, J 2 - fa! xffh. fl ff,x,',f f. wi. WM '7' A . .. ,, ,f 7 ff -,ff Q, 141- Aff ' Z 12 ff .V M fl X ff f V Y LCDR 'fu I., . LTJG LTJG G. Matsunaga J. Hughes W N ml Y w i W I Y V I W LT w . Q LTJG n E- Anon B. Hawkins S, Bailey i 1 i r I E l ? w A i 4 I 1 ENS CWO2 CWO3 F. Jackson R. Tanner M. Clay 61 7 D .. .- ETCS J. Millisorl ET1 Ft. Black W f v ETC ETC D S. Cross R. Eschlemann B. Balfour ET1 K. Bodamer V 2 X 42 XS Y ffg 5 is X f f 5 :ix X S 7 X X 5 Xi Q N f ZX! 5 F X X? 5 X xxx. X S N f fum x X 7 f x bf V X , -V N X w X Swv S ry NX X ,X f X 4 , , if J QM xx s 5 A at - X f Vw ws S f f 1 f ff X Xxx X NS X 1 ,i Q, 1 A434 1 X , X X f HM- Xi , x XX M X X, gms X Z f f s X X We X X X - M A N5 fa X X X N Q X A gif x Q in X x Q Y M p X 4: xX N f N 7 ZQQX X? N 4 X X X f X Xf, 7 , Xxx X K , X f X f v X .X f X A +1 X ,, D 'W 5 X- 7 f s 1' 3 X- . X 5 , y X X , . , 5 f X2 1 2 V XJ X Xa. Lf 7 97 f 4 X Xf 2 254 X of Qi 1 3 w 1 ws X ' X 4 w xQQlX S S 1 Z4 f , XMX gf 1 X X is X M ff ,M Qf ' X ' X ff MXXX X if lr X f pg .X fViX X N X f X 1X X ff S 21 X x X f K ff mf A Q X X f , x X x M S to 1 i f 7 f X 3 X X x . A f ff at Q N vt 1 5 X f l fx A QW X l X fA ikw ' X f , 89 Z 2 2 .Q X 1 f XX X ,kV!.V,. J 4! , . f .ff ET1 W. Draper Q X-.X X9 We N-vi VW 5 f 2 , 4: 7 ff.. , nf 'Xp ff ' af 4 , fr.. M :Q Qixil. ' W N DS1 T. Johnson The mission of the Electronics division of the Operations Depart- ment is to support the mission of the ship by maintaining all assigned electronics equipment at designed standards of perfor- mance. Needless to say, the men of OE are highly trained elec- tronics specialists. The box is loaded with the men of OE divi- sion, as they maintain an extensive complex of radars, com- puters, transmitters, receivers, and navigational aids. They also maintain the command's field calibration facility, which is respon- sible for the maintenance and calibration of all used by Operations, Engineering, and Weapons. test 9qUlpm9f'lt an .. WNW ' f 'W ,X X ' 1 2 ffl? i 2 X if ygff 1 f.X.f,. . K , ,fy I X ,X f . .X . . . , ft f ., f A 1 ,, V W f q 3 , . , 2 - . W f ET1 ET1 J. Lightsey C. Main . X X, XXX XX-,-X., X-. X .- . f ,ZS ,Ji - - X LX Qif J xx X xxx XX 3 X 2 , ?SgiX X X 3 'SX so Q TX X Q N Q x x T YW? XX Q 9? S? Kai MX X iX X X XX X S : fee IC1 M. Freedman X X.. E MXN ts Q SN 'xX ' QX so gat. Wi EQ ' -X 'X f. Sigx xg X ,Xa i f 1 'X-z 'fx NX . N .. V3 x ET1 P. Means 3 S X ,Equals X. mX-- 1,3 ' wk :X.1q- :Xs-um -XX x , 7- . x xx XX X k on X , Y r . YX 1 X ..s r. r ' 5 ,Q ,jf QV 'R sf U ET1 DS1 ET1 ET2 DS2 G..N9WCOmb D- Si0KGS S. Ward B. Barcroft T. Dilatush r ' F . f X! ET2 ' N ET2 G. Heavlcan N. Larson A . f ' Q no 3, f ' 3 ,ff-7,x f ' i I VV I 535 ffxf' if 4 ,,,,, N ,iffy ,,,.,,,f A I r ' '?1 fn-if iff!! ' 1 '-eff ,ra ,xwf I 4 iff ,ff 2 H f If ,fff ff! ,, 'MM if 2 , 1 ff, ff' 'fx ET2 DS2 E, L, nicke , H. McMuIIan L W 4 l 4 ,... ' 55 A I 2 as VW ', uf p. 1 4 X W. Ward L. McNeal , 1 A X U V W W My LW Q LXKL :U , V, N, f f'-5, 1 C . s g r 1 r I if f5f'wf'fQf'f57, ' fi? ' f f .M f , J 7 SN 1 r . Q7 Wf ,f ET3 D. Anderson ET3 R. Brenner DS3 R. Combs ET3 J. Carriger O5 UJ W. I . , J' .. if f yy ., 1 . 1, . , , . .. 1 . W4 A . 1 1 . -. . syff J, , Lf , 1.11. if K f, . ' M xx X :zjy 1 A 4, ff W3 . x ? 1 2 f ,fi Q Q- 211.9 fm Z V. f 1 B. Fitzpatrick , , . 'f f f f ' 1 K. DS3 D. Olsen ' fm! If 1 ' . 4.5 'V 1 1 1 , . 152 M? .1 1. ! . 1 L ET3 T. Rogers DS3 M. Stanwood fffff' ! f' K' 45 ' fx f W1 1 1 g .A X W 0 , f Z 1 ,1 , if V ,, ., A. 'N .... .s.wN?N. Qs.. s sa. Q... .o y . 1 , fa f S1 viii.. K , 1110, I . 9 1 7 K ' 4 5 . 'f sf ., X pf 1, A 10 ff ff W' if , S 7 J ET3 J. Gridley - , f 1 1 1 if Z. .ff 1 rr 1 S ,mx X ,Q Nw N 7 W W Q, Z . , 5 ,114 V , , , .fy Z N . 4 1 1 gk N5FQQY:'pf.,, MM s XR N. . 'X fi fxxfixffs i X4 I I I X ZW 2 if .,f . Q 'V Q wp r Nw-wemxx w N Q so U W X X cn X S X C0 xx X X X Nwx X X x kv mx DS3 B. Hutfless A. Newton rv, fr' VXW1 1. 111 gl f fd W ...I1 , W , -' ' 4, ff 5 f' f' W , 11 sf 0 . . .Z !i 915 ,I , f, -1 J. f ,f' Q! W ff? 1 W 4 ZX ff 1' 1 f ff if 11 4' 711 W ' 'HW QS if N ET3 R. Pedersen W ws ? 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 , 1 f f 1 ' 5 3 ? , 5 'P , s 1 2 v f., 4 5 . 1,,, x , :vw . 5 , Ji .X Q 4 x' '- ET3 C. Shirley . . Li '1 . W fl., .. . ,.., , . 1 1,21 1 X. 1 if Qi' NZ' . ...... s Q 7 17 sow sw SAW f. 1 'x kgs ffwmeawx f X XMQMW 3, N K x g4WXVWA 4' , Q 1 Y , 1.:1 X x, ,bww fr-af Nw, 'V . Y-eww X Xa- ' f 14 Www: my W -fc. Q W' 1' f 1 f 11 . '4 ' M? I x U 2 We 5 , ,Z 4 ,, 1 X i ET3 DS3 S. Troth P. Young A515 ,QR , .. K wc 'X W 1 i K rn .+ ...ql all lvl. Tibbets Zjjj ' C7 'I , .f y X.,,1f'.5 1 :.k 473 ag, 1 .. . 1.4 1 ' ..,, .A - ,V r 31,0 V, My .Wh-,Q .1 X I 1 I gif. ,V A .. , E ... 5 1 ETSN , G. Ladue J, Clark ETSA 'KN X W s wx W- tg Q ' . X -. -. xt . A ly xw X .5 A xx X X Q gsQsSSQ Us X hx KW . A as -F 5 MSN XX A-. W .,, 1, -M. ,,' K. . X, t , , Xl -fr Y. f T OS1 os2 oss g EW3 R- Bray J. Harell J, Bipes D.Br'oWr1 OS3 oss R. Marshall M. Warden OSSN W. Hermann Looking for Ol division? They are in Combat Direction Center, where they are the chief custodians. The divi- sion consists of two basic ratings: Operations Specialists lOS'sl and Electronic Warfare Technicians lEW'sl. The OS's direct the navigation of the ship, track and control aircraft, track surface contacts, and assist in ASW operations and helo ops. The EW's, on the other hand, maintain a strict watch over the elec- tromagnetic spectrum and support electronic measures and counter measures. X ff! Wamva 7 f X Q .. g W -' N- Q-'I-ww., vm Wm.:.v,..:1s .sim V. 'TWJN .. NQQAQQ-al -as ., it xg. ' xr . X X , xx.. F9 S.r Q:xfs' Mx Xa the -' N 1. sa V X Y9 he sp . as .swf we 4 PNSN M. Mandersoh ,. 1 3 ff 4 . A Z 2 Y I ossfi ossA OSSA J. Peters P. Schelleci M- Underwood ig,-nd.,,g ,,,.,,,,,.., .-n . U AW New - f W -- -A w ' -- ' xl - r in Y YNY If 'Ai A T-..If'1l2-LLQBME Communications LT LTJG k LTJG G. Patch L. Henderson R, Henrich LTJG , S. Schulze ENS J. Briley I I , ,f -V -U 52 ff?N'1 ' v- t ? 4 'fg? q' .-2, f, 1m,4f f' vw 1 7 , M Q ,. W . V ' A JN 1 ss N ' 'ffm ff-Ef?4fw:f'f2f ns . upiwf . Neff ie vi Q ggi ff, ass+agg .ymaawaf fgazaaaz 'wwf' 'aaacga fs- ' ' - 2 sw ,, Q Y, , f f 1 ,fs ,Q ' r T . -6 -5 ., 'xt cy , W- mfg . , Wg' ,wr ff 1 , J. ,fsrlrs g r? Urrg SWT 4 . 4 21 1... , , SM3 R. Williams fc! 5 ff eff Vif X! f Z f 2 1' Q12-sff , ,f 4 . Q A . i, X 5 , T 1 ,- fww., , A ,,, V5 N . mf , f ii f .1-ff: 2 . v 6. am:-as VS, f? , :f F' T r 5455 ' . S. Goodwin The primary job of CS division is visual com- munications. Signalmen need to be proficient in the use of many types of signaling apparatus, in- cluding signal flags, searchlights, yardarm blinker lights, flares, hand-held signal lights, and infra-red equipment. Signalmen also assist the Officer of the Deck as spotters and identifying, and describing surface contacts reported by the lookouts. Their perch on the 09 level, high atop the box, affords an unlimited view of the action. The Signalmen are proud of their unique skills and are eager to do their things. SM3 G. Fisher 2 CD Q2 EP. m wt SIMM. f ,, f X 'fit sf' f , 1, .W ' - ' 4 V 3 , ,,f, fl sw 0' W s so . if . ., . NR? is lf f f yi f ' f Z? 4 f fi L s., lg .ad SA Fl. Usselman l i V 1 RM1 H. Estrup . 'AWS' '5 ' V?'QZQl-513liif3Zf1 f gp? ' MJ? Q ,f sw., 5 1 fi 'Ayr Sl slu ' F ' 'iaaffwy ..., ,ZH sfo. ws. 1g1:..fh,1, . V s M in 'WS 'X M11 , 'zfsfffw -1-t 4-mid!-5 : H f . Q. is A X ,, jffjfgyflffiis , ,X g m, . g , 'Z X? f RM2 M. Horn FQM2 G. Mahaffey f , fff,:fq.a .. ' ' foffzffa s r lr? ' M i 7 5' N ,ag 'X k ! V' 'Q ,f f 'L 'E S aaawsi, was-a avec i Q -i A ..... , ,, ff 1 .... iff' aa. My H rl: fgj-fi, RM1 RM2 G. Stott M. Beaman l E these men insure that LO LONG BEACH in touch with the world. W . ,Q :jg X L 1 1. ,sv ' fl- J, , L if l , l, , , ,7 W.ff,Wf fa -, fZc,6..w. Z 3 1 7 ' 5 Zj' f ,f 4 E X lf av ff :ww ,Q , kfiffxff V , Q RM2 A. Hadley rf. nm . ffm-,rot . ' 1' '. f W4 ,Y I RM2 G. Giles A RM2 R. Stewart The in the know division, this division of communications eX- perts is the first to know what is going on. Charged with handling hundreds of messages each day, both incoming and outgoing, NG BEACH gets the word. Using a mul- titude of skills to coordinate the vast complex of transmitters, receivers, teletypes, and antennas, the men of CR division keep 3 ,,. 5-1.21 I I fy? X1 W. fC Q AQMJQ. Q A. A 1 MW S' VW' . Q Zz? -if f ff M571 I,-' ,,f 'f:1 . ,' j , 'J f f ,gy X ' ix ? Q RM3 RM3 RM3 RM3 W. Brummett G. Infante D. Jeffries D. Lloyd .A . - . -1 ':,4fe,,,. ' 'Q CF7'gz',:7W5e - A , . it W ' 4 f RMB P. O'connor ,J ' D Q Ze' wenee xx f -if. ' f- fffiv iq fl f, A X ww! 167 ', W' ff Vw- .zfff ,fffdm D - .f rs Z I V D V? 4 f , .wif 7 . :Y V f..L X 9 . 1 RMSN J. Sexton zaf W fff 'f-ff 5 wf KWJQW on-,.f - QQ? f .4 ' X ff Q' E114 i fy ,' ' ,Y - X M ez -' K f-,K 1 .., '. ,Z 2 X .78 , . SWK nf 2 f X f 3 1 x Z f fs , X QM 1,3 gwmfx yy , f 1 ff - ' 516255 1 : .X - .M X. V. s' f. . -,. ,M ff . 341. . M. , 1 go, 7 V .- f f X J, ,4 'fr ' 7 .-.4 1, f l' X .. f f e 5.-. pf, Qi., M33 1 1 fm f If x . f ' 25 7 M ' r J . y , f 1 . 2 , I , Q S, , , . , ' W f Wj J RMSN J. Robinson A., X , y f fkwff , Min, if .2 Sy rf..-fag.-5 ff :Q A .QL f f f f', ff F:m-vm 47, - ...V M. ff J, Q I f Q, A vw -1 fflfia 1 We f W J ff f 4 f f 32 ff , RMSA I. Carabajal RMSA RMSR D. Copeland R' Come ! 69 D9Ck I 1 , . .. 1 LCDR LTJG LTJG R. Chambers r J. Salyer ' J. McKinstra ...,.,......,... MMM. ' LTJG y A D. Worley LTJG ' ' . - IK. Adley , . -no---F li.,-U-R? I , , 0, .... .. BMCM B. Cordle SN K. Besand ff ' I fw A- waste, my sf 3.-Qifzig ,,', Q Q1 ? X1 W A of myfsff ff f , W f X Xfxwyt, , X f t XV! f ff! f :D A f W f lt f .g!514Vf f l X ff SN Fl. Gomez SN Fi. McCall , 9 , !yf?!fZ 4 ffy ' X , ,,, , Z A ff? 2 ff f -4 1 pfcfgy Qffffi WU 1 ff? if 7 'V wwxi cg ff A f 3 0 X f 5 , ,AQQHQQQQ fi 41 3 A f 2 fA f . of ' .- fg, I 1 ,ff, ,. ff W 5 ,, tif' il., ' A . f iyv af? fa w57wv,wZf -, ff 1, zz. . mia? L71 31- f ' , -f 4 X, Lf BMT BM3 BM3 BM3 F. Poe M. Blair 1st i Q T SN J. Bradley T. Guditis L. Alexander SN SN SN C. Blount R. Childers First to get underway, first to get into port, the men of First division lead the way by standing helm and lee helm watches underway. First division in Deck department has the privilege of taking care of the forecastle and the Cap- tain's front porch. These gleaming sides of the ship, all 1,442 feet of them, come under the care of this spirited division. The men of this division take pride in being First on LONG BEACH. f' W,f'.w2 , .gf ff fswf - if IF f' g., 174.T5!Q'l:F , X . ' S ' , 1' r 'Wmff' ,Q 2 ,4-WQKXX . f ? ,J , if ,D-L ,fffji-I 1' 'f U7 ' . . 5 jggmglfj A SA SA SA SA SA O. Devaiser P. Esplnal A. Hubbard A. Mercado J. Taylor K. Cotton 4 SN F. Leibfreid SA E. Arnold SA J. Twohig ' l . l , . ....sss.w- Qs . fx X M lf? O Qc A X 59. X ai S px X X X gy X A . X ft . Xe 1. N N N X if is M 'Q' ffw e M, FX f rf is si 4. L -NVE. X 'mi ws - H www s is .1 N gs, . ,At N WX, .. 4 rf , Q S vs' k Y i W W QW .. 'Q J s M. ' Q' A ': S ,lap ,, , ,af 7 'S V Wm' 5.3, ,xfkihg ., . QV, gs., ' ms Zlwww f.,wg y,f.. 73,1 9, y ,Q -,Vf ISS t f f 4 4 V V , ' ' gb sf sg. as K V - .p-- F13 y K. f 7 Q ffgiff If ww was . 5 Q, 01 5 f Y , ff N . was .wg lg xw pff, 1 M 12 , J , 5 , , :Q ,A 52' 3 . Q X Q. . a s 1 1. - .f .S f' f , ,, 'f 0 5 2' f ' '0' ,X .S ' 4 - tif ' ' - Y. S '. X ,:,.- 0 . . . . 5 I X .Q ,sggkxfr , :WV I vw.. X w QE, 7 f -- - 'i M if X W 0 7 J ' fri V 4 3 . BMC J. Duhon .. ,t .3 N 78 ' 1 ., Wm gg ff 5 1. W 4, f ,,,, ss V X. ,A ff Sf L ks SN M. Cauble .,,, Shy..-, ,-,,- ...r f- :1,:,sgt:' 5 wil' if 'I 4 h. .- , gs SMX gf is ix r 4 EZ f . Xi ti, 2 ., 5 31 6. NX 11 3 f ,, X X 5 X XS f it 1 if Q X X 7 f r fsf Q :Wv ,Qs f ' ,'wpK , ? . 7 la f W X ,1 + X f 4 Q Q is SN A. Go if .. 1, ITIGZ ff ,sr 15 4 'xx 1 32 f 7 2 V 9-is , QM., ' ,. SN D. Hend g :V . . V . P, s r. . .wx mi fs- N M x ,- , f W rv nf. 1 Wil-g SN J. Longstretch J. .aswff - J 'V . '25, S' 77, '95, Vi' ff ,. N . HY! X 1 f 4, s , f Q . 'si p V .1 ,X dr GFSOFI W., ,4 1. f BM1 J. Riddle MB3 D. Copeland BM3 S. McNamee 2nd SN C. Beamer i division countr division is one of th D When you set foot on the quarterdeck, you are in Second y. Tasked with giving visitors onboard a good first impression, they handle the job well. Second ree eck divisions and is responsible ss and preservation of the port and star- 2, and 03 levels forward and the port and starboard boat decks. They also provide the spit and polish to keep the Captain's gig and Admiral's barge I . . for the cleanline board sides of the 01, 0 ookmg neat and shiny. .45 4.7 - .gf ,E ZW, ,Q ' ' fq 2 Q , if . K? f '?3f225f 1' , f ri? f ff ' if .5 W 9 ' ., J, swf i WA ,' 5 , , 1 1. ' g K. BMSN Martinez J. SN Mena .mp A. rl 2, . ' WW -fl 105' I ' X f Nl vw . Hs, , W W fx fsz a ZX W Z ? fif f w fffwy, 9 . . -affwf. ,nf M . wg sg, if if , I Z s f ' Wwfxif L fit , my fs i-- ' .f 1' 7 5.- 47, .5 fs V N 35 QW , My nz f ' V-'Wt .P ,WW ,,,, ,. ,. , , ss XVS TQ'-sf S x x , , N QYS' K s X . ff XX. f . , Q ss- we SQ ,Z X, xx X N X Qs X N f s so X 4. fxnv S X fs x X si 5 xx xww 'I 11.1 ' Q N N X ' 1. vs' , X X ws V X . .1 X SN Fi. Miller 4 SN D. Murray SN L. Birkholz N ,I ,,. ' Zg ,, I. SN M. Dure T., ' Q X QQX X X X A 2? , X A ' 'f y QA H' SJW ' ' Q I Y St Q Q' if X7 S XO ZX X 94 f HSM i f f SN B. Hembree f S V , ,. f 'DEW , a w..6s'.s sw ,- vi.,f.Mz5wh . W W. '?43S?:x'4',.. -' ' V. V 4.-11.1. . ,j-41 uc.. -Q, M Q. ,Www 'W AKC- ',w21-,Defi-HIT P-M 5 4' f' M. .s.s,-M...--ss-W A., , QSM. W .L .ws Xx ' ' SN J. Lesko V SN L. Nadeau K 3 - f,'r..5gYWLgfii , fffgsszwfuf f tfwiwvrv . 2 .Q f X 55 3 , Z, W '4 ,X ,, . f SX 3 X 4 S QQ ,,.- f ff 5 ,ffw i fi 9 NS t' Q S Wiki? S X S SN C. Pryor s X S X C SA P. Brown gf Q ' A - N . Q W g , ww' ,. ,R s wf: if, ,. as rw: If' f. X., N W K . f N 4 -S Q W 1- Y Wa, Q .s SA D. Majors ' is , gf fm I V 1' 4 N ..,f, fy 'ar Ss: f I K 'fi Q'-W .Y f: ?Sf'?,1in1 Z gsjasw ff f V S f X ,Vi 'X .f Qi? - 2 sf' J. Nieto ff .Y S ,SY , 7 '? g f ' , .. i .. X , J. , , is eiiffii ft 14, ffl 2 ,,, , I f f f .4 9 5, , , . , f x X SA A. Reynoso V .. - W, . f, .X , f,,sw:f,, 1 if , If . 1-.Q ,',, 01, S21 ? W QQ S ,QS V ,, mv N 4 N ,, f . 5 -.gfsw rv. f fj. 3 V, ,,,. NW., Q 4 I W .4 f ,Z x, X ,ff f 1 X 'lf if ' ,aff , SN R. Schultz ,Q ,- . sz ag . M, . - A, aw, ,,.,. . .as fr Xv Z W.. 4 X f 0 .,,. 4 D X X7 f 2 ' :Rf .wg 6 Q xvswrfg :r?fmg.,y,. - S X 7 r. W ,-Tv N ,Q 4 f f X km 1 l 7 f 2 f 1 X W f W ,NW l - fu , J www f S M W f , f f .gps sf , fx, frw V1 1.4 Q.,-- imifz H ,ii f V-is, it S5 Sjlf ' i W X 1 ze Z JEM7' if AWK JWQQRQ 4 www 4,1 ,MN 4 -Rm x W .sw f Vt '- . .Nw , 'S ff S3 ', .-gf? , I , 4 ,V .wzfww ,A 3 f y X . , i WM, K , . X , .2 A W. Roberts WW 'W -S wiv' .V sv w ' . '. ffb.,'QQ .N XSS, - Sh X rf A U31 mi Sig? ,gf L 5 X6 -.-Sa rs ss LW.. , n W. A rw VS fi lr ' S. :Q Q X , . , - -,W Y, 3 W 5 ? .ij 2 f f' sf f X Mrs. ,F X f 0 rf-A ,, Q ,, wa. 4. ,W .s fax. , Xsif . Q X SA S. Copeland S ,AQ f s DME SM f,w.,f mv-.S X5 1 mmf- J SVS. A fi Y X 5 ' 1 Q X-0 NNW Xt X ii xg. , .Q Q ,ss-,ssf,Ns1,m4S'W . Q A 15... . :N S SN D. Scott SA SA C- DOW Fi. Epps Sf' if , 5, K . if ., 75, Q 5 4,- , ,, , , , gui SA A. Bailey SA J. Bowman f ' '5 .sz W X v f . , Q .Y j , 2, Q 2 5 , Qs, ' K . .5 Q Q' .fs ' f 2 .: 1.. fs 4312 . V, f' 3 wk 'N 421 , Q 1 ef y A 1. I z A ,f SA SA J. Forshaw C. Joseph f , l , 'MV .-2 ,,h.v, - :XG 5 'i-1 , ,kwa , I S. xv N to is A X aww J. Milan 7 ,, .X WS ff 51942155 . . 11 SW is . :.fvg. ft. so A .. 1 5.1-4q,'4,zN V ., ef.-1 , f. . N . .,,,,, A 5- nk .f if , M, , C. Pack A Q-. f? T 'TSW ' ' f P3-Sl ESQ: : f It 1 gy Q V se -A .,,., - 'Y .XL w - Sko v, SLN, NS'-rf 'Y ii , PY S SA SA L. Ritchie M. Sanchez A. Sanders D. Tonge K. Young SA SA SA J.. BM2 Fl. Wheeler SN C. Cunningham SN J. Olhauser SN G. wiuougnby SN E. Brown 3rd Division BM3 BM3 BM3 BMSN SN W. Booher M. Himmah J. Roy-BITY B- Bibef R- Buckner SN SN SN M. Gamez J. Garcia G. Hamilton Third division is responsible for the majority of the Deck Department evoiutions which occur on the aft part of the ship. They are landing helos safely, boating on the open sea, rescue of a man overboard, plane crash and guard detail, torpedo and drone recovery, towing disabled vessels, and underway replenishments as well as the maintenance ofthe aft super-structure, fantail and four utility boats. All this usually leads to a long, long day. But as you might already know, the men of Third division can handle it. SN A. Ross SA T. Bricco SN SA SA SA SR D. Harris J.Jorden J. Miles D. Payne W. Specht Weapcns GDR LCDR LCDR ' LT J. Williamson- H. Cameron F. Datillolll R. Clark f A LT , LTJG LTJG LTJG A. Taylor A. Clark - C. Madigan E.L1ricoIi LTJG LTJG LTJG LTJG S.,Ward J. Dreger C. Hance G- JOYG ENS ENS cwoa cwoa J. Loftin G. Roberts G- Evans H- Haack 2 TMO3 STG3 GIVIT3 WGISEQ1 C illrilley B Barnes J.Hannigan J Kamm STG3 D. Yager STGSA H. Blair ' WF division is the anit-submarine warfare half of the ASWXGUNS Battery. lt's members include the ship's Sonarmen, Torpedomen, and ASBOC Gunner's Mates. They are responsible for the operation and maintenance of the ship's sonar, underwater battery fire control computer, torpedo mounts, ASROC launcher, and all associated ASW equipment and spaces. When the ship is underway, the Sonar Gang maintains continuous watches in Sonar Control. if g GMG3 YN3 C. Allen Fl. Baena .s,.,,,.. ,, FTG1 G. Bailey GMG1 B. Gllbreath WG GMG3 J. Barton YN3 M. Byrn GMG3 P. Davis FTG3 L. Garcia FTG3 T. Fox Situated amidships and right in the center of the ac- tion are the five inch battery and fire control directors. Gunner's Mates and Fire Control Technicians from WG division work well together to keep their equip- ment at the highest state of readiness. ln addition, WG provides administrative personnel for the Weapons Department office and maintains the Ordinance Technical Library. Into everything, this diversified division clearly has a piece of the action. www' M. Lowe M- MYGFS I .1 441 frff , if ' I c, Z7 -i + 5 N. FTG3 SN SN SN H. sacrison G. McKinney H- Smith D- Tillman fx 4 1 5 X, was L' 7 sw. Q s WM- , I ,x Rf wi v- . C. X X 1 FTCM Atkinson FE Kem, 1 , ss, as N ' I t Q ii' ' 9+ QVXCB X, S, si seem- 0 r Msg F X W X E 7 w ZW ff! f 9 Q X f 'X X M44 f W X 2 X 4 'V WWZS X Q VA X , . I If X X ,. , W 7 7 Q 44,5 Q - ' f , .- tt ,, y, , -, Q' My K V , Q ' - ,Q , , j ff .4 s N wi I 5 f' ' V f N 31 N Q is. 2 r J ' ff fi gy 'f -' ' 1 f Nsfww , .X f X XZ? X X . X - X X f 'W X t f ff gg X? s KX? 2 ff I 0 A f 5 Q ffw SE XR X55 xx 5 X X Q J A -Q I 1 Y .Q Q K , ,f I F M2 FTM2 FTM3 .Flgflgin L. Fl-Iussell M- WHSOW M- MYh'e fix 'ulxq iii gg X 7 ,Alf F' X. . xii 3 W I -if E72 'Ii ii- ' . , if- : R My :lu 4 li ily --.3 -.G N X: V1!' V,-I , ., . sa of The men of FE division, concerned with the operation and maintenance of the four Terrier fire control radars, are sailors as well as pure technicians. Not content to just worry about the problems presented to them bytheir complex system of computers and other tempermental equipment that must be kept ready on a moments notice, the men of FE Division concern themselves with being good shipmates as well. FE division actively participates in other shipboard func- tions, showing that they care. l I i l l l l l l i l l l i i i i l l l R i l Al I 1 I I i I I I I I I I l l ,, I ,it I I X, A' . vw 3 I - - F S R. Featherstone A. Walkowicz Fl. Rabun I I I':,. I GMM3 ivi Bailey GMM3 ' J. Stever I I I I I I I I I One of two divisions in the ships Terrier Missile I battery, TE division is responsible for the stowage and maintenance of the Terrier Missiles and the testing, maintenance, and repair of the two MK 10 guided missile launching systems. TE division personnel, working in conjunction with fire control equipment operators, are responsible for placing the selected missile onto the launcher rail and ensuring its readiness for firing. During missile alerts you can I bet that this is a busy division getting their bird ready to fly. I I I I I I 79 ,fjlw W 7 5 4 f 3 f f 2 ,A , 4 sf eg , f E f , fl Q 1 .iw 23 f 1 s Q K f t . fflw f fft. .z yi, f sggv 4 . - 5 7 W ,.1... . ,, , ,.,, X, f ffflz 7 af ' 'Za 11 lifes FTCS J. Pickett FD Oli 25 CD .4 . W N gt My QwQ sv Q . 4 . x X N X ,P Ax it QAM. X W Nxwiw fs 'A' S2sM E , .ff I . , -,V J My 9 aff. . :4 ,May .V If ,M ' ' :XS gsgf 4 I aww, 'ms is misses mf , xx N Ii as A H, V i '.f'1,j,Q ' ' FTM2 V. Niebor ,,,, Q . -X Q 2, IA, ef Fros FTM1 FTW G, Raifgrd N. Clark J. Jezusek FA Keeping a weapons system working smoothly is no easy trick, but the men of FA division make it look easy. Using their vast store of talent, they also insure that LONG BEACH's Talos battery remains a part of the long range fist of the fleet. FA division is proud of their long-standing tradition of high equipment readiness. FTM1 E. Tutko FTM2 R. Lowery FTM2 E. Orcutt M. Poiesz s. if FTM2 FTM2 FTM2 FTM2 R. Powell C. Pracht D. Rodriguez r x N' If X YQ xv Kia 65 xx, .2-'i X , : jYf3Q 54. JU xzff 4 ,- 3.. xx. ' ,- f FTM2 N X Q xx Q! Q f 4 r,,xl x ii, S 2 ,x ,Xa S x D x xs xcw V S x . fy, K S ' xxxw . , QQZQIQ NSA xx Sspkx F 6 QQ 4 x xih 5 XENA . e S Q- X' QAA K N X x X 1 xi Xxx 4. X 61:- K xx 3 X ' iw f x , x- Mfr f 2 S .f We ne x U xx M f..z S 1' 1 i1?'?2y Q Q Jf f of W i f xg 6 X x f Q, M. Boer WT 5 'ZF T 'N f .mx S .x,S.S,f MQ- , 311 A 'SVP ,af 5, f ,. x X. .. A 'K xg f if W, .Q 'E .. , 'fjfmff 1 N 5' 'L ANI wy ffm . V, x. xx VZ . 3 ff' w ,x x tif S fx 'y 5 xi f xx x N EX? T X Q 4 x x Ex Q X xxx K X Xi Q xi f x x LX S 4... X Q . fi Q 5 R Qx Q jk . Q ff x Ny 5 V se ,X :X x A T FTM3 S. Dunn FTM3 S. Ledsinger .Rex x xi tif' 'Y x Sf Q N J ' X - f ' H' E- , Q fxg, X xl -X SQ X. ,Q , . :x g, . .Lf f , '1g - V xi ,, Q .XSS 5 'v FTM2 FTM2 FTM2 D. Smith D. Van Arnam J. Verant X 1 FTM3 A. Burroughs 1.4. , 4 E w 1 'I 2 ALS 3 Q, ff! , -, 2,31 , NS ' - ' .f .Si 'v Sh x S. .,,, 115 x xx X Q, Q x .- Q fix S2 Q ,1 x 4 fx A z 1 y. ,f x , Q Q F 5 . , x fs, W. 5 A ia ' if 1 h x 4 w gf, 4' wi '1. : - -f-saw , .ie Q x . wh o .xx T-.,,, fu X 1 4:-1, 1.'Y N xg'5..x'+4'- x. x i' x A B X. .f f fffi ff V Ne ls... N. x N X .fx f x A 'NQiES'zi45.1 SS' ,Q J. S x 'Vx S Q 4 Q FTM3 R. Johnson FTM3 B. Sorge FTM3 FTMSN FTMSN g R. Steinberg C. Boswell nA- Felsbur N V n 1 I 1 . r ., 91 g,. ' ---fm I--'.- ff f , :, -' , 1 ' r-' '55 '1 1 . : ,-15 1. 1 T N -4' 'i'- 'f -X 3'- 82 Nav igatian fvmwrffzwmw-x-X 4 My A 5 l7Q445Q5r 51'.Wl4V1S2D7?2 b.WZdf7QQQH!faYl44 45-CSR Wfiwff-vs f?A+,:R? www Niki LDCFQ M. Larson Xi ' - 1 mx 1 9 ' '. ',L1'5,l. 1 D -1 fail- iff ff'-aff-fVw.hw.fV 'J M r ZW-I-f-ff .,f',.,, ,f ,, - - tffffs V 122121 fb-1.5 W f- ' f 4'-.N aw we .W 1 PW-20.44 -M . f f 1-fm Mi' zyrf - ' -1 Z vi ff fy 1 it sf cw, if aff W fzfw ff' 'WJ-Z-71? WZWZXZUY i ' - WZWW' W er 4 , f , X11 A ' , .fr .f 1 , , 'W-4 gsm. , , J . lson B- Bentley M. Lamont yy ff. 1, Wf yy-- , , 1 41 g-My J. Nlonteiro Although small in size, the Navigation Department is an indispensable element in the overall operation of the ship. The mission of the Department is essentially guiding the ship safely to its destination. The Depart- ment is composed entirely of one rating, Quarter- masters. The QM's provide able assistance to the Navigator in continuously maintaining a plot of the ship's position while underway. lt is a long climb to the bridge on the O8 level for work and watches, but the Quartermasters' interesting work makes up for that. They are constantly involved in the minute by minute movement of the ship. ffsf. ,V-.f s3fgAlw s-Xsf,sf.6f, f te .M ,.V, A, g , ff Neg -, t ,f' . Vik? 3 .'hf f X fwk w Jim gyg, fif 1 -214 fl A QM3 L. Riley QM3 QMSN SN J. Sharp D. Pickett R. Salazar W Q 4 f,f E W. L Z Z 2 1 y I i 1, 5 X, Nxxxxx A1 5 'Lag if ffS.Ws Manvilf ,.v,,., ..., A lx . V F M7 .uf Mu-ddlff M. 'Wffff W , .... 4, E, V at iw mm .,A.4,-A,.,,. ..-1-..-..... ......A,.,, . .. .1-M1--1-'aww-.-:-:--. 'fm--cg-1 1-.-.-.-my-v-,v--V-N. :.,...,..-..,,.-....,.A..... A f1ffZSMM! WW W, N X ya fi 4, X vf X Xxxg X X Qigigxgfix xx MQ XXSSN xxxxxx Wxkw QQHNN XX X I gr ' :X 'I N Q N AN S 'N A ' wk ' n -. 'Sf X , , , A ' 1 S Q - A s S , W 1 . , A AAAQ- A Q A1 ff? A ' jx QW Wiz ',- ,,, ,,,, , M I V' :him AuA44uui - M 'R' A ' , . 2.1. V ,, -:A--if, , ME- '- Q' 1 , ,Jw ,...,. L4 ,,,. , X,,, A A A A A M AXAA A AM, 4 ,, AA. MAAAAM. A .AA ,- A A. ,. .A A -A i K f ,ff f WWW jf' 9 ff! IM X 4,5 M f . Mg X , 2 557 ,ff Xi 5 f f X' 5 A rf 5 w...,.W,q,M,A,, If I , 2 6 M E XS, , , ,..NW,,,.X-Q, i , uzzgv N . E., . Q ff' 1' x x 'lf A X wg if f UMA ! N W, ax ' , X A M 'N 5 l 5 1 f f J L , S Z 'Z fx Ex . Q A , KN ff . WY. X . f 4 wi ,SYS-' 2 . .2 f 3, XXX W: Ska, ,, ,Q-g x 2 ANN-S. I S rw., WM 90 U 1? i Z 01M X f iga z 4 V 7 ' I 427 , I ww Q, .. ,, f4wW,m,mWW K V , ,,,,,,,,f A ,...,...,f ,,,f , f f 'X vemfwg . . 415355 wiimav wwawe, WW e , 1' 1' ' , ,fwffjffh if ,pn , M5421 ff gzfyyf' f xff 7 fif . Q, A, anna-z,, f f , Q9 1 ?j f 1 f f f f f 1 ,V W gc X yy! 1 ,, V 1 -, ,, cdf4,fg'w!w ff x ,f 'W 7 f WWW NW, 92 ' I w W, V if ff , Q 63 le I seam. x x ' ? B., ,,,,...-f' R mwvm as 'lk my x SW, W X f f IMVMA .ffwnmw I A ,M i.M...., Wug.. X P 1 I l qi K L 55 'N W i U . I I I l Wvfwffwfwy my f 7 sf Z W M W: ff Z 14 ff E fm.:,W,f - M ' WM Q4 EQ fl Z 2 of? .L Y cf 2 -,T i 1 i ,xx Xl xwjl ig ? x i V ' 1 i QAW ' ii Wxi HW' fl ? L1:'u'H X? M 9 Z. 1 f X A 5 fl PE N 6 Q ,L x N tx ' i .U s F-af ' ff fi H w x - V A925 ,i5??, - tg 1 fx 1 753 PQ: u , if 5 'ip f I 45519 Wg' ' Y i i Ts e .ay If Q i ,3?e,. ga at .iii y ki H ug' , my If W wffiffffsedi it 1. . A' sas 6, davit: - 114' li 1 4 - -,ll . 444 Q W X 'lin lr -NW N 4 X Ay f , f f,f.t-i l'o:'p'Q ..' 3 . X X 1 fd f 5 I fi ll 0 AF id iff ' L fit ?-7 N 4 txt I lb I X Q 1 , f vi ' in A f 9 0. 1 a 2 an L ' K 'V i 'T . '75 0 K E i . X 'K 1 ' i- . 'wa'-fi, f-1'-5' .219 .' f' f-it . i, 1- J' H g is f- 1 x 1 Rr., v, f A f xa sag Mark Twain once described the Hawaiian Islands as the loveliest fleet of islands to set anchor in any ocean. Although quite a few years have elapsed since then, the islands are still quite beautiful. Whether it was enjoying the sunny, sandy beaches at Waikiki or the enter- tainment at a plush Honolulu night club, the crew found Hawaii to be a true tropical paradise. ' ' f - F.f'f:f-v-'13--' raw-v-v--.,. .,,.,, ,HMV -:V K A4 R x H V r v Hmm lOO W, 4461 4-ov' fIi3filU14MIiVili Guam our westernmost possession, where the United States' day CH. begins, was the scene of USS CHICAGO's turnover with LONG BEA Des ite our busy schedule, Guam's warm climate and sunny beaches D offered our snorkelers and swimmers a chance to bask inthe sun. The down- ' I town area of Agana, the capitol city, gave our crew an opportunity to samp e the night life in the budding tourist center. lOl 102 103 XM. XX.. X A X ' 'A l.gii .,.,. , l f l l .ix .E 1 X 'IEE , ' M 1-53.4 is 2 1, wgggiggzggfgailif 1if2Q.flllllll'ff'f,:full ll'll'ffQQ?QL, it l 1 lfll i 2251 23? ,,--' 'Wllltlll ' it llll 4 ,,- 7 : z an-., f : ' -7 - L N n 4 f 4 , a ' 1.7 ' :L -'E 2 -':,,J s , ,..4 9 .4 Pv aa so 104 1' 'N 'ij -ani- .Y in .. If. U ' if ,- - WWW' N' Q' lm, Y WF ix Cc 557, X N X -- WM iw ' l , F .4 i Vt 1 K-J .- Z .. , .. i RA I 1' 'Pham 2 iw 5 2 l Subic Bay, our homeport in WESTPAC, offered a wide variety of recreational activities for the crew of LONG BEACH. Snorkeling, scuba-div- ing, water-skiing, sunbathing, horseback riding, and go-kart racing were some of the more popular pastimes. Shopping in Olongapo City and the Navy Exchanges was a pleasant way to while away time and money. When the sun went down the neon went on. Nightlife in Olongapo was an experience never to be forgotten. l l l i i d Y 105 s Q Af' k 2 f I 1 qi --.1 -'.:1:v1q-1-ggfrfec 7-ff--.fav-ragga --'Lg-.:,,.-,-if-...g,q,:f?.Q-v -,fwzq-5.-fp5:',u'--13:---5-:-.-1.1, nv:-Nw-45 ., . , .., -a ww- H .vu 'WQZVQ ,VJ ' 4Q'Q' wwf- f ' iw fi W y,LL., , X 1 -5,4 ,V+ , , - nfijgyi- WW, 4 1 , Q , 1 I ' V IW , M km , QQ wsfiwa-zwlfff Q, ,A w 'N XV1 VIE Tift? , 106 107 V V I I I 6 . lillllldll N an 4 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII U 'UI' f'll,'Iln W NXU WW Illll II wswmk I I III M f 1 K, 4 F I0 n I ' I , fl x,..x 4 47' I, '-T--i Iii. P f I xi!-if 151 I s 3 E E I lu' s ' l, .xx NUM 3 1 Q, ' - f 0, ' Xb J I L2- A ' 1 t gtig fs ll I IN ,U I - -. , Q ...K . U: - - I I I -mirnw I hllillllllllllll I I ' It ' v I -li s f... .7a ..,, -gi, , L 3 K W- .I . QM I-I f , , i S ' lg - '- I :E N ' 1. FX IWW X KN' f 1 3-L. N I' ' I N' 5 Eifaf ff' I I, I ,,,lhf :1 . I N -i 1 N l ML i -ni - .-,' vi., Xi! IS fl U i Q7 Jw . , I u11:?wflf4': 5 Z QE 3 ,,,,,f,f-' f, Sp Juv' I 2, ,QI ,L ' I I Z lliefhh , Z, I U Q ,, I Im f , Q I . N lsl qi , ' W .lm Q I I If Ti II I' Wm? if Il VI my H71 'I V ' tal L HW ' M E I I IIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 2 N il 'II l II 108 ffl. l 1- 1 j 1 Vu. It f I . eff ,ltr . if, 5 J .lg 'N Y -D j1f-'rfaf . 1 X Singapore, The Lion City, is a true cosmopolitan city with an exciting blend of people and cultures from the Far East and West. Singapore, a busy port, is a modern and clean city. It's a shopper's paradise, if you're willing to browse and barter. Singapore has a wide selection of restaurants to please every taste. Singapore was a relaxing and rewarding experienc e, one to last a lifetim S. I I Qw,,k Kilim 'L 5.5, Qvkg N 5. 'hw' Q .2 ff.. X . 7 M45 4 f-Q --'Y-'V gqf! f 'Mxft1?J if k vm. 1 cn ' 3 7 a,f 71:-v-,vqffya--f---nw-fyrsr --- nf.:-wffr.gzgrqimwrwe-Qivr--14:-v-v-4wg,f .1-.ex-o . .., A .. mn.-. ---H V bw' . ... an ia '- V ' , mf 'M x' pdf ,mf ' f U 'J Afm lw , if w w 'Zf f HVMWXMK uf ,ff mvlf' -nw-mx Viz' . uhm-M -mm. -aw 110 X .A s'A XI , 'g 2 4,5 ..,, fwswfa nf 5-, Q, ' ,3 xymi gwf' in ,... I 111 .13 1 1 112 -.--. I '-if 1 ,. 'A-- 4' -45 , -.' , 4 -Z ' ' fi' 1 f fig: Tl? 1 A z, ' gi- f..- .-f. .1 I A . ..x - Af - -,.,- I I .-x, l F - -Z f' 3, ' 1-' .- --41, 40 . 5-L..-f-1 - -- ' - .,-- V'--,.i-1lx ws-, S. ,.,- N jaw' 1 1 544: all - - r- -: ai.f if '- Hive- ' 1..L'.5,-4--fr ',., I 'V' 'f 2if . ' .- -N I to ' ' 1 - ' n' ' I xl :f- ' .., 1 - D ,,,,, , ,,,, ,..-. ,-gf'f7 -f ,Q --. A' ff .un-,,, ,-.dem ,, - SlIE56lYll3lIHll lllfplllfplllfpllk Port Victoria, located on a small island in the Seychelles, is populated with people of French, English, African and Indian descent. High winds and heavy seas gave our-boat crews problems in getting the liberty parties ashore. Once ashore, the men relaxed in the colonial atmosphere of the small village. After our long stretch in the Indian Ocean, our stay in Port Victoria was a welcome break from the ship- board routine. 4 4 l 4 113 a . 5 . 5 fi -i. ',3f' 1 . . - - .D , .5 it ' NEKRQB .fy Q bf ' K, s in , - 1- Nxt giuye ' -A 5 Illtgfiif 1 : f ' ll . l ill? X l ffl I f . X .,,Jgk0'- 44-'gi fx . I .Mig ' H ,. ,r 5 5 K 'wmwllwlmliwul iwmmmml E A ' 1 13722-. . - 3 If , .' l '31og,.,'?Z:'?1gp--W. I i f -E l X Z . l lllllll l I l ff 0 4 1 e ll . . l K .1 ' 2 il' l ,I l ' ,' 14 5 . :: Z - wa E 1 e ' E .XS fiiazkiml .S Thailand offers a wide variety of activities. Going their separate ways, most eventually ended up in Bangkok, the multi-faceted capitol city. Pattaya Beach is a sea side resort that many enjoyed along with Sattahip, a rural town where the ship was moored. Sightseeing and shopping headed the long list of activities in Thailand. - X l I 114 W 2 4h ZCWKM I 4 3 i s i J I N5 Y ,, 1 1 31 J , A N li ix W b 5 5 1 I I L 5,M 5, , , M ffff-.ww mu V V W 115 'vw-'M --'--f .-.-ff' ,,M-13+ if:--ff: aww-1-gran-13: -ou. , -. A . ... - - . - , fu an N-1 f 1.4,-1 , ff-vw 1 vw-1,-n 116 f v' v J-4,-f 117 ' w 118 X.. A 'Sei '15 'T'- ,TVNQ3 JAPAN Japan, the Land of the Rising Sun, a country of Buddhist temples and modern skyscrapers, ancient customs and progressive technology. Many crewmembers took advantage of Japan's efficient train system to see the country- to enjoy the ancient shrines dotting the countryside and the hustle and bustle of modern Tokyo. To others, Japan meant tempura and rice saki and silk kimonos. For all, Japan offered a fascinating glimpse of one of the Orient's most interesting countries. I 1 ' fffed enum.. Kenfudklg s 42 ' Fz? 44'7 4.4 120 ik wf-:N QQ ,mm I 1' qw' ff Tr is .LJ 3 5gJ?X'f3?EH7f m 4 Ivdm 1 F , ' We-.. Y- I 121 fi 'X CDN Nr- XX K X X., if j af W X to ,K 5'X l i I l f l f Z n XA-, ff 5.afw,,1fz1,f221f 4 ' Our call at Pusan brought us a welcome surprise- there were great bargains in this thriv- ing port city with it's many open markets and factory showrooms. It was easy to go broke sav- ing money! Korea had more surprises in store- a countryside dotted with small villages and Buddhist temples. And for the more adventurous, Korea offered a wide variety of spicy fO0d- For all, Korea was an experience not to be forgotten for some time to come. 122 lr. I m n il 1 L1 'A I? 4 4 5 ! :V Ma 4 V f! rf 1 N -.,. .M L ki I I2 g,. 1 E i 1 I K I N, q ffnrva 'Wk 11 ,V ' L 4 Q 5 l ' if - 1 'Lf ' I .,f , v F . ., V. H s 'X ,2 'w Y-V243 52:11. '1 W' X' 'Y ' 1 sw, 124 1 ' , ...v E ' , f r ' 7 1 n -4 n mg: ' H if ,,i, 'l V2 Million Miles - You've Come A Long Way, Baby! 126 A celebration was held on March 24, 1975, to commemorate the passing of the 500,000 mile mark for LONG BEACH. Honored guests were those men who had been in the nuclear propulsion program for 10 years or more. f 1 Y Left to Right: CDR Smith, MMC Green, EM1 Kahler, MM1 Mahaffey MM1 Shannon WO1 Newton, MM1 Webb, MMCS Parker, ETCS Blanchard, MMCS Sonive CDR Bossart, LCDR Van Arsdall, CWO2 Matthew EMC Wh' ' ' , Delre, MMCS Tarbox, CAPT Fahland S, Iteslde' MMCS Wmte, MMC Cruise Book Staff 4 147 -W 1'rJfPQ'x12 1 +'f'? Qg1i.' ., 'rrfiwbf - A 1,,w..W.. ,gm-. -f 4- CO-.13-F7 ,0. W X-may r A 1 1 M ., .-k..-, .1 ,, , . 'Va m V , E, A N f f' ' ' V, HMLQJ '45-97722 'KX' I Asif' f w fff' X + f A . -1 , L ma:-H . S f .fr gejflfi X f 129 V--Q W aff We. if Aw Ni. f X fzffvg.. W 2V ,, gif ff 5 41.7 NM w My ,,f Wq,.M:A4: HW! ' 131 132 - 452212153 133 H H i M ! H 5 i i I r, I i ru ,. 1 , 11 X w uv HOITIE 1 ff 1 ' 511 1, gf 9, Q 23 ge Q At Last I, .... - , . .YAQ M, , , 5 ,f Q21 IH i ,, 1 4 I s F L I 1 V -....v....-,-.......N,. 134 .aa ,.f ff' ,, ' . V 1 fx f ,EJ X! 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X 1 f r1f f'f,' V ' X ,111 , A,ff4f ' X ,f fffflfffw , f Ah,-.I-.,. ,A.- mv- ff! ffff, ' - 777414, r ffy2f ff A f fi W ff l A A f A A 'Q ' m35 .,.1 f' fjbffiiffwifyf A H , 1 4 I 1 Q-ZffI: ,V!f7i7Q2:17'A! I, 5 A 1 '4?1.J,4fAaf21zl!5?4'gJgaf M , 1 ' I rf' V ' ,-Q'--,T-5-'figli ' Xian ' WMM -1y.' , J e l I . XV A VI Jli'l1i,' 5jf X, , A X A , if 10,2 X aff X j ,A W A gf ff 4 A -Af 5 f ' ' jf ! J 1' 1 5 fXA ,ff , ff fy X X ,K I 4 Wy' P A 7, 7 , XIX f f -fm V f , f fy ' ,fi if ,A ,f ff Aj , V ZA, V ,QA ,fy K f 'I If .'x'-fig? ' ' 'ff ' 4 ff A if Qfff gf-E+ A Ap ,Af Wx f' AM' A V7 f X ,f ,ff ,if ff X' 1-2 71' I? IVOQWJIAQ W! f ff 'uf-5144. ' ffm fi- ff ,W if if f Af J ' ff-4 ' 7 ' .ff ff f A xxx- X ff I, 135 Credits LTJG J. R. Welgand EM1 J. D. DeLory JO3 R. S. Burrows JO3 D. A. Walker PH3 B. A. Wallace JO3 D. J. Myers ETCS R. T. Blanchard JO3 P. R. Kesinger JOSN G. L. Buckland LTJG K. M. Adley Cruise Book Officer Managing Editor Assistant Editor Art Editor Photographic Editor Sales 8. Distribution Staff Writer Staff Writer Staff Writer Wardroom Representative Staff Artists: D. Walker, K. Rodriguez Staff Photographers: B. Wallace, P. Kesinger, J. DeLory, J. Welgand G Buckland Typing: G. Buckland, H. Hinkhouse, P. Kesinger Contributing Photographers: G. Kogh, A. Rose, R. Montgomery, M. Micale C Boswell R Ross B McCulley, R. Powers, J. Bonnell, J. Bosley, J. McClinton, G. Green J Hughes WALSWORTH ' S 1 UBL S ING P I H III Cruise Book a es Offices 136 COMPANY 4433 Ingraham Street-Suite 205 -...emi-.. .....m,....... San Diego, California 92109 1 9 I 4 ! 3 5 l J 1 1 i 1 i 5 I 1 ! 4 ,Q A 3 1 1 '1 1 J A I we, f t 'A Z. 1' f 1 4 'kv' , f. 15554433 I ......-.--fQ-f'w................-- , . H 1 , R515 T iiRf3FWl f U E5 C RlfJTIO NIS H EMI. PHXPHIS CON1PREi-EWR CUE W ffsff HILIS .X ?h1ixpp 1 4? 5? Lf: -V V -,J QKFA 'NQQQ I I N2