Maury (AGS 16) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1963 volume:

4 Bm' 1, -1 e L BX Q, . 4 'F ' ,Q 751.2 7' Fl. 'lg +L 4 f .sl ' 4.-A , ff!- '---+5 I A ,...t.H-.. J , ,,..,,M....Q..,-,,!. .. - 1 flag rad-5 qs ag 4' limit ,' -v 'A ' . . ' 'I r ififflffi I , f Q, I , It i syci ', ,,. -f':!',,H. .W 4 K 'U D 1-1 . Q, .Q wt Q-- ' lik' ...A-'lk ' 9 .u:g.f MN. 1 , V 1,7 mI,,'M'.'!'l- 1.15,-, Aw- ' v - ' 1 ' W ?rd,gPi ' 'A if 1 ' EE. I lament.. ' 1 -' all ua, ., ,- 9- x tw ukyg. -'I 4' N -.a--' .',,,:g ll 4 J K, w ,. ,nl .l 57-L-,4 3' -J Jw . esp?-' ' s .-.W H p , , fgy '- ..1. V- V , -I , ,, '21 as . - 1 f .QI Jag 'lf 1 f QK-A ,. ., 9 . . ,. - ,gil if . I , VA.- ,,,x ' ' 10 The U.S.S. MAURY was originally commissioned the U.S.S. RENATE C AKA-365 in August 1945. The RENATE was built in Rhode Island, by the Walsh-Kaiser Sxipbuilding Company and was attached to the Amphibious Force of the U. S. Atlantic Fleet. The RENATE was converted to a hydrographic survey ship at the Norfolk Naval Sxipyard, by the addition of four large soundboats,a modern drafting room, print shop and photographic laboratory and helicopter flight deck . On 1 August , 1946 she was recommissioned as the U. S. S. MAURY CAGS-16, Upon recommissioning, the MAURY joined the Pacific Fleet to survey Truk Atoll . In 1948 , following a year of inactivation, the MAURY began the first of several deployments to the Persian Gulf. This operation continued until 1952 when the MAURY, along with several smaller ships, began a series of special survey projects. In February 1960 the ship 's homeport was moved from New York to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, so that a new series of survey operations in the Pacific area could be undertaken. . nlucf-- ' ' A H- -- -f - 'A -- - -W-Q..-.........,...,.,.. ......,... , , , ,N .awww Jwmy K 1 4,lx . S3 :.-fx , Q - Y 1 xxmfx .j .'e.f ., my , ' XR- ' ,. K , , x vet- ' 2 mx -is X ' 'N m y N' N, X -. 5 Vx R, NX , ,V Y ix X X ski Qx. . X X N ' A N X CAPTAIN B .I-1. BRITTIN CER COMM ANDING OFFI . .Jr F, , li rpg Cqtain Burdick H. Bittin, born in Lorain, Ohio, now resides in Great Falls, Va. He graduated from Peddie Preparatory School, I-lightstown, New jersey. In 1940, he received his B.A. from Union College, Schenectady, New York and went imme- l dlately into the Navy receiving his commission in june of 1941. During World War II, he served on numerous Destroyers in the Pacific. Early in his career be received the Commendation Hbbon as one of four Ensigns to get the U.S.S. AYLUIN underway during the attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7. 1941. Later he received the Slver Star for taking command of the U. S. S. KIDD after both he and the Commanding Officer-were wound- ed due to Klnakaze attack. He was awarded the Purple Heart in this same action. In his Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal he wears twelve Battle Sara. In 1946 the Navy sent him to George Washington University Law School where he received bis LLB in 1949. In 1951, he served asaidetothe Chief, U.S. Naval Group in Ankara. Tm-key. ln 1956. he became an advisor to the U.S. Delegate at the United Nations, New York . He was also associated with the International Law Commission of the United Nations for four months It Geneva, Switzerland at which time the initial Conventions ol' the Law of the Seas were drafted. C 'lille employed ln the Strategic Plans and Policy Division of CNO in 1958- 1960. international problems as related to Etrop- em md lllddle East countries and mutual defence arrangements came undef his cognixance. During this tenure, Cqateln Elttln was sent to Europe to present U.S. Naval Policy to U.S. and Allied Officers. In 1961 he served as Secretary to the Chief of Naval Operations for JCS matters . He lathe author of the Book International Law for Seagoing Officers Q 19561. lt is used as a professional text ln the Navy and Coast Guard and many European and Latin American countries. Ceptsln Bdttln ls married to the former Gertrude Traeger of Munich, Germany and Germantown, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Brlttln Qeds fluent French and German. They have three sons, Peter, Michael, and Christopher. Presently the Brlttln family ls resldlng at Ford lsland, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. A Cfttlse book ls s unlque publication for lt portrays a period in time that can never be dqwllcaled ln personal rslatlonshlps or ln events. The ofllcers and men of Task Unit 73.8. l shared manv experiences the nature ol which cannot be shared ln full scope, by strangers to the cruise. When the units arrive in their home ports, some officers and men are detached and new per- sonnel report aboard: lt ls at that time that relationships change. 111e cruise book captures that period prior to change. 'hte HAURY. SERRANO. Coastal Survey Team l-63, helo group HMM 163 Detachment l and HBMS 16 Detachment l worltlng together accompllshed much to be proud of during the eight month deployment. The tasks were varled both ln character and ge- ography: some probed the ocean depths ln the Bay of Bengal: some cut through the jungles ln Southern Thailand: some handled dallcate lnstruments on and off the rugged coast of Luzon: some kept the main engines on the llne throughout troplcal heat, and some fought weather and dangerous waters on deck and on the sound boats. No single group could have operated without the swport of all. nor could all the various missions have been completed had one of the single groups failed in its task. There were events that none will forget: dodging typhoons enroute to the Gulf of Sta-m . the tragic death of Tubbs, the har- rasalng monsoon weather ln the Gulf, the constant helo flights, the mercy missions to Ndthon St 'l11smmarat, the splendld breath ers ln Sngqore and I-long Kong, little 'llm's orphanage and the fine people of Thailand, the fantsll cookouts, and, perhaps un- dtlylng all else, the fine feeling that we were making a contribution to both Thailand and this wonderful country of ours. This crulse book , then, is our book . l feel sure that in years to come lt will refresh memories of events and flue ahlpmates. I dmslder lt a privilege to have served with a group of men who were not only ready and willing to meet arty challenge but who succeeded ln their effort . Burdick H. Brittin 'K lg A.. . . oMMANDERI?C C EXECUTIVE oEE1cER , VAN LIMBURGH I f ' ..,. .si iif , A Commander Robert C. Van Limburgh, b01'1'1 ifl Emmett, Idaho i HOW Calls Ripon' Califomig' home., He is a graduate of Ripon Union High School. After enlisting in the Navy in late 1934 and completing reCl'l11'f training at the Naval Training Station San Diego, California, he reported for duty to the USS NEW MEXICO- C BB-40 5. As QM3 he was transferred in November 1939 to the USS MEADE C DD-274 7- In June 1942 having rapidly advanced to Chief Q1artermaster,he was commissioned Warrant Boatswain aboard the USS KING C PD' 272 5. He went aboard the USS CETUS Q AK-77 J in January 19435 after receiving a commission as an Ensign in june 1943, he served as Executive Officer until leaving in 1945. From November 1945 to November 1947 found him serving as Commanding Officer of the USS LITTLEHALES C AGS-7 J. In J enum 1945 he reported as Officer in Charge U. s. NAVY scHooL Q NETJ Tiburon, Califomia' 'main mg thereuntil October of 1951, a h ION t w ich time he took the position of Port Director at the U. S. NAVAL STAT SUBIC BAY, Philippine Islands. Next, he served as Commanding Officer of the USS TATNUCK C ATA'195 D before reporting to the Staff Comma in 51BrCh 1955. Following his tour in Alask nder 17th Naval District, Kodiak, Alaska as Director of Civilian Personnel a he was assigned to the Columbia River Group, Pacific Reserve Fleet- Asiefie, Oregon, as Administrative Officer and Chief Staff Officer. He was subsequently transferred to the St ck ' ' 0 ton Group, Pacific Reserve Fleet, as Chief Staff Officer in 1960, following which he assumed Command of the G YOUP- Commander Van Limburgh reported to the MAURY in February 1962 for duty as exec' utive Officer. Com c u e the good conduct medal, with two stars as well as area, victory' and 9CCUPation medals. His wife Fannie and c mander Van Limburgh's decorations in l d hildren,Robert and Kristen, presently live in Horwlulu' it hw of if Mn-WT. 1-an-Q JW' -1 MART, 3- 1 wif MEMORY ERBY LESTER TUBES CRCSSNG THE BAR by Alfred, Lord Tennyson Sunset and evening star, Twilight and evening bell, And one clear call for me' And after that the dark' And may there be no moaning ofthe bar, And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I put out to sea. When I embark: But such a tide as moving seems asleep, For though from out our boume of Time and Place Too full for sound and foam, The flood may bear me far, When that which drew from out the boundless deep I hope to see my Pilot face to face Tums again home. When I have crossed the bar. 1 2 1 , w W Ruin 'K ,Q u TZ, We v Q ,,..A,,,, .anu- 'lv i' Last Gedunk 1 1 r vpj ' x if ..- Kali. 1 C-'X N W if 0 5 I my ,1,, ,I A OCEA OGRAPHIC DEPARTME LCDR Reed was bom in Joplin, XIISSOUII. llc ,graduated high school there and attended Joplin junior College fron. l94T io 11148, In N45 he entered the U.S. Naval Academy and ,graduated In june 1051 rep--lrung tothe U.S.S. BAYFIELD I APA-331 for duty. From 1954 to 1956 he wana Upcratlons Oifxcer all-,ard the reserve training sxhxp U.S.S. GRAIJY f Illi-4451, I-'wllw-a.'mg H115 he N-r-.rd fmzu 1956 to 1058 aboard the l5,S.S. COMPASS ISLAND r I-LALR-1531 an Nd-. - .. igntor. Alter this, LCIJR Ram! :-.pcm 105 fzmnzhs ,sf Shure duty. ai the Rf- cruit 'frannxrngg Cfunlmund, UAS. Naval 'Fraxrxlrmg Famer, Circa: I.nlu-5, fi Illinois whvre- hr -:fuss Rvpimn-r1l.1l C'u::1r:.anfivr and 'lxcuhnlcal H!'f1I,cr. Srph-mln-r 1050 - March lflhl Iuumi hlfz. wI'JlIl,f pun! ,grndzlntc -a.-Jrl-1 ul Ohm Shah- Unxvvrsnty prmr lf: rf-pwrtlnlg In ilu- Naval thu-.,:1'.,3r.,plL1v I Ofhca- ln Maryland. From lhvrf- hr- rn-pwrh-f! .all-mr! XIAVRY lil .Awplsx IINBI. Ilr fir-at -an-rv:-fi an Up:-rutwn-s Ulfuw-r, .null nl pre--.1-:xi ln- 1--. th.- OC!-unu5grupI'u'r, Illn wife' liar!-ra .md lhrvv- chxlclrv-n Hfmln-H, AIM- 1--, .mil Kurvu .uv H5581 prom-nlly re-9414111151 ln IH-url Ildrtmr. Il.v.-4.111 LCDN R. G. RHICD OCICANOGR APIIHR . X ,lL I ' Q' 1 I ' A Iii B g' ' l5 F?g 'Rl I , T -f if K ,A W Q in it V S .g LL 1? Fil ENS D.L. HARVEY ENS SJ. DELEYIANNIS ENS T.P. KRAKKER OCEANOGRAPI-IIC SUPPLY OFFICER PHOTO Er PRINT OFFICER ASSISTANT V DIVISION OFFICER LTJG 5.12. MATH1'-:ws v Division OFFICER DIVISIO Under the direction of LTJG Mathews, V Division is engaged directly with the survey operation. During the survey season V Division handles the ocean track , BT drops, LORAC plotting, printing, photography and station positioning. To accomplish its many missions the division has two major subdivisions. The first group is the surveyors and draftsmen who call the drafting room and plotting shelter home . This group is under the direction of Chief Welborn and Walke, EAS 1. The second group is located in the print and photo shops. Here Vaillancourt LI 2 directs the print shop and Chief Bergst the photographic shop . f,w,-v- H 1 .2 iii: ,, T' iti' s 1 T ' H - . A ,J ,,., 5 F ' f M , A :jg wt . 2 r ' , T I ff. .n Q .4 X P 'V .'V 1 iw A. A,., fa ,Q . 0 2 - w., A K, Q, '.5.,3 ,kfg Q gg? , ' ' ,if . t- .pp . 'ig f .5 1 .- if iff' it 1 44 lsr ROW - Buchanan, Gom 21d Row - Bergst, ENS Harvey , LT D If ez p Rowe , Sauret, Z1111 urocher, LCDR Reed, LTJG Matthews, ENS Deleyiannis, Welbom 3rd Row - Hunt Lehtonen H ' 1 Olt , B I N . on urns' Valuancouff, Walke, Gibney, Paff, Casebeer, Matlaga Ot Sxown -Pike, Srmth ! , Q' I ' e D , F eff, ' ':'.. -'-1' Yes Were In The Center Of Pak Nan. S-. ,av-P' You Are Sitting On My Hat E Has He Gone ? Why Don't We Kick It 'AY 'X 1 . B Q 5 f S b, , ix 5 , 1, an I 1 ' f 4 5 . ' L' 1 ! A ll' - ' I Q E? Y f Du 1 -S X 4 K' , Q f. ' ,-,i' A' I' A Do Our Answers Agree . l f f 4 15 URVEY OPERATIQ NK: 1 O.K. Let Him G0 l l Y 1 1 E E ii 3? 11 This Damn Zipper! Ji 12 Meri -il-F . Y: Yes, We Are In The Uniform Of The Day e ,g . 1 'ii ' ' ,A -,V - , W 5. ff . V pw.: , I -2 ff Pk -AAV Q . 1. ' , , vu H V, c'.glf,, ,U , ,zu ,, ..,, ,y.,,f, 5 At . .- - Q . -' f Y Q. '- -4 . -- H1-rx w v f, ..- ' in ,WAC gi., . A. ol , . . , - -H51 m -1' fxfi' .ef f. .1 , ...J- Fred, Fred, Can You Hear Me ? KIIITQI M-,..,.. MZ. if yd lb H' i Wharf- H, um Lxke Summer Camp Try And Wake Us Niess Cooks J if 8 w Gomg Down -- lu. U4-L-fwyk L... 'N 440-l'N She Is Now Removmg Her l f .59-La 14 Going Up 1 u Noon Break ft Q, 35 J M - ni V , wp, , wig' M M ikrf 1 W Wigan- p A X Q. Q ff X -1 R .L -3 V' , X-.rf , 4-nt s vi X' NJ!! bm A is M a' I Q K Q. r J A 2 Q 1 ,QM ' is -M 3- 33 - fn Y , F' 3 if A Q mv i XV. Y I -h' I x -4. 4 ' X 3' 'f , 'N Q Q , .V V , ' - , ' f , rw' ' .' -w , . ri gva .4 , 45,71 1 1 , a ,4 , , ' Q A ,Jig 5 .3 . u 1 ' -li - 5 gp. r , 4-. H, . I N ,J - 1' ' - ' .. - . T M I nv- yd e gnu m Q-1 f N R Q5 .. K. 1, ' . .2 rw 2 M I f' J ' Y Q 'qv ' v 'f ' s . . Q. , , CL.: P A ' '- Q ' . 1 , L NX-Qx pf1 ,'N- --5 sq A . ,Q ' o , I . 1 .lbw ,M 'XX , Y : 'Z' ., , , X f I., .5 .pt N I. x 1 k , A , I .. K s . Q f 1 r 3, g - ' Q 'Q Q Q . A 5 . ,v . cf.. ' Y' Q -V ,' it ' 7 vw Mir. -4. .ah K A 'V ' ,F . f ADRIFT 6 ll! Row - O'Brien, Croudy, Wright 2nd Row - King, Shook , Anderson , ENS Deleyiannis ADRIFT x N V x 'N 7 my X AVN 5 I F ia v A .: 4 ' v . , ' A , f , 3' . I J I 71 . 4.-.- fx 1? -I 'Mi WHAT TH:-rr ww. Do FOpxl98fV1l'-ES K lst Row Duncan Wmtermute john 2nd Row Jones Smlth ENS Harvey Ogden .- ' I 1 ' I 1 ! A 4 J 1 A C 2 3 1 x f .J DECK DEPART IE T The Deck Department is the second largest depart -Ant 4:11 4. the leadership ofthe First Lieutenant, LTIG Chr: it A '.',,--- f,. one of the cleanest and hes: lookmg ships mm SPQFf'.'P:1.C, T?-: - , :ge '-'e Ar gf I assisted by three Officers, one Chief pf:i1j.'f1ff1 -, gf: f f .5 -1 ' The Deck Department be respnrvaxhle f,r asv? W , - luunys-1 and piers, mnmngg all of the boa'-a nn-ring' , . U- 5 3 hniqringg boat'-s, l0Eif1iUif and lJHl'121filFX,f f,.1:,p, dn! 'r dx, gm-mmm. Day and night the Inffrk Agn:-, .em L ff- . ,,.,,,h The pf-rfmnnv-I nf the Ikf-pnrfrmrm Hike ,grf-.U nr ' , num- of thi- Maury. five-ry Urn- the img, Q1 1 ,r, , ,J f 4 mdo- su rubbing wff the ml .md rixrv, imfi 'f 1'.' wg, gf A they can lm we-v-rx meruhhlrw, palm wwrk .mfi L -A .-,m,-I 1 ull uw-r tha- ship. mu- Final 1.11-ulvnnnt li fwrturxuh- xr: 2'lrl'fI!l,,' IX I Mute- :ua Shll '1Hou?-1wulr1 uni! -.mme 'I rhr- A ' 1 f 1 unulu! him in runmmi the- IM-vk IJ.-Wnrfmf-rm! 2 X 'Y 5' , I f . I is f , I 4 if C ! ,J 4x'rrq i fi ' is k .. 4 A . i- ,,'e.' ,K 'r 1 T 3 5 Q .fi it-v ..? - T f'.... Ong . .H fa QV 7 D- KHlx'ITVH5l'lH'N VH-'IIHII I' N ANT i I 5 In 1' FIR T DIVI IO ENS M.E. BRYAN FIRST DIVISION OFFICER The entire forecastle of the ship , plus the main deck area forward of frame 85 is the responsibility of the First Division. Handling of the bower anchors, the forward boom , number one cargo hold, the Mike boat, the ships brow, and numerous spaces make up the work load of the First Division. Ensign Bryan is the First Division Officer. He is ably assisted by the ship's boatswain , Chief Stefanavage. The numerous tasks of the div- ision are effectively carried out due mainly to the supervision of Wright, BM 2 and his assistants Bush, BM 3 and Dunaway, BM 3. Scilled seamanship , smart military appearance, pride in the perfor- mance of their duties, all these are characteristics of the men of First Division. 1 Y ' F f I A S ev 1 W I I I s ti S? '55 ,V 'li' 221 ' l. 9 Q Q4 R F Q, I I Q t ' E ' f 0 X Q , r 'f' rf t ' s K .11 Y 5? 5: if I . ff' kip.,-sg, J y ft 8 'BQ f 'NU ' X,-' 4 1 A, f' ,rf f , .f4f lb , I lst Row - Wilson, Beeman, Kg el T PP , raweek, Warinner, Holliday 2nd Row -- Hawkins, Dunnaway , Wright, ENS B Wan, Chief Stefanavage, Bush ard Row -Old. .I0hHS0f1. Day, Matheson, Rile Mjk Not Shown - Corber Y' esell, Jensen, Storey, Cameron, Whitaker f 1-51 ef ' ' .' -FP'--'K -1 ff BJ' X 'NK ,, X V 'El f Up, Up, Up And Away JZ!! DJ tg? 7 QE' e lx , h .x -ll -1--.- 11 5 '13 74 9 'NV A 'V Adi ' SX v eq- K Sure I washed Getting Sails Ready Eco D DIVI IO Second Division is compo sed of twenty-five men all of whom do part to live up to the division 's motto Second Divisionp Second to fiery Officer assisted in the administration of the division by Rains, BM 1, LTJG Brawley , who is both the Division Officer and Gun Second Division has the largest number of spaces of any division. In its spa are number two cargo hold , the flight deck and the stern anchor all oft which are under the careful supervision of Emanuel, BM 2 and Knight Another phase of the Second Division is Gunnery. Chupco, GMG3 and Neal , GMG 3 take outstanding care of the ship 's two magazines, the arm ory , and a number of other spaces not to mention all the ship's weapons, The division also furnishes a crew for soundboat seven under the LTJG E L BRAWLEY charge of Smith, BM 2. Also one man is assigned to brave the hardships SECOND DIVISION OFFICER and primitive conditions of Southern Thailand on one of the beach stations E Y, my F t lst Row Stuber E, Hem d . hd Row - Chupco Emanafl:eE:z1QTaP1a, Young, Fontenot, Caudill, Clark, John 'Q , ain , L , i ard Row in Jackson, Bray, Langstori TJG Brawley' Smith ' Knight . Neal ia r , Ventura, Torry, Diehl, Vaughn, Fulton, Henthom, Ballard, Gare V I -,.. 3 Q Looks Like Spaghetti s Lb X I 1 The Gun Runner! IK XYNMQ U U V 'Alva I 2 ' 03 ' U P FIVE A 1 Q 'Q' X x yu! v p r M + A I ,ivy g. h 5 M M ,.- 'I Q99 Wm THIRD DIVI IO ENS G E MONTVILLE heads and doors on the 01 O2 and 03 levels well preserved and spotless. THIRD DIVISION OFFICER W1th the decks and boats often covered w1th soot from the stacks tlus ,, 4 s 7-cv 1- 18t Row 2nd Row 3rd Row NOf Shgwn Vw, ilkiils 'N Mi U This One Sinks l'm Requesting A Transfer Ni SX Thi! Will Fix The Officers Whites f - . '. oe Y 1 s A ZMNH XX ,gp -.. 'Mu .,- , -F ,M wg 3- f M'- It Worked Yesterday Modem Rope Sculpture l t of the cruise was highlighted by several days of relief operations for a typhoon stricken area in southern The ear y par 1 d Th t ical Storm uHan.ietn Struck the province of Nakhon Si Thammarat leaving what has been termed the worst natural an . e rop , disaster in over 100 Years for Thailand' Badly needed supplies weighing a total of 180 tons, were carried by MAURY to the area. These supplies included rice ing material blankets and medical supplies. Most of the material was collected on the basis of a royal request by the King of ' J Thailand to the Thai people to provide aid to the stricken area. In addition, 250 boxes of clothes were donated by the MAURY if to aid in the relief effort. 1 The arrival of MAURY at the area on November 8th, 1962 was met with heavy rains causing reduced visibility. The ship an. if chored three miles off the entrance of Mae Wam Pak Phun River approximately eight miles from the off loading point for Nakhon E 1 Si Thammarat. l Off loading was accomplished by the two LCVP's, the LCM,and the helo. For 40 hours the boats operated continually with helo support during the daylight hours. On board the MAURY all personnel volunteered to remain at their stations working day and p night. The Deputy Director of the Thai Department of Public Welfare came aboard the ship and thanked all hands for the action being 5 taken. In addition, he expressed the a reci t' th ' ' ' 5 pp a ion at the King of Thailand had for the relief work. 1 is ay Ill sa. Q, Y f g. ll 3. T! vu w P X L WM -px Xi, 0-Allan: -'51 ' si I. '-'UL .rl I i .. li JPN.. if ,.'u. , wo' v af in 1 'luv-.1-. Q I1 , , YPAH w cw., L I r I af in uh A n ' ,ff ,,.- 4 Q, Q. of I , 5: 64-e 7-16 e f A ' . 1 3 .,,, dv.- It Wasn 't Like This In The Old Navy '15 5 A' nf - 4 4 Attention On Deck This Is A Raid.. AROU D THE E GI EERI DEPART The Engineering Department under the leadership of Chief Engineer, Ensign Lancaster has provided a tremendous service to the MAIJRY during the past cruise. The department, largest on the ship, has given up hours of recreation and relaxation in order to keep the ship in an opera- tional status . After the overhaul period at Pearl Harbor the Engineering Department went with the idea of trying to keep everything running well. With pride in their works and technical know-how, the engineers have been able to keep the ship in operational status throughout the cruise. V at Half-way through the cruise the MAURY went into some nay, Phil' F lppine Islands for some much needed repairs. The five week period nxeant many long and hard hours of work for the engineers to prepare the ship for more hours of trouble free survey hours. I The Engineering Department is engaged in so many jobs on the MAFRY that the Snipes are the force that brings life to the ship. lly their Utf- orts they make it n safe and more pleasant place to work and live. ENS G K IANCASTPR Cllll-ll liNCnlhl 1 1 l 1 Q i eww? na 1:1-4 fe ' in l .Q r U O ti E 5 s an M 2 U 1 TQ , 5 it 1 S B DIVI IO B Division is responsible for the storage of nearly four hun. dred thousand gallons of fuel oil, the operation, maintenance, and repair of two boilers and associated auxillary equipment. The boiler men work at the heart of the MAURY's power plant for without steam all other operations must close. This is not an easy job because the watches are frequent and the liberty is scarce, especially when fuel I F x oil must be taken on, firesides cleaned, and valves packed while the plant is secured. ENS H. H. McDANIEL B DIVISION OFFICER S . . .,' 253 1 0 i -. X 2? f ii I if ff -we ! I 4 vt 'Qi'i K A . -me X r . ' .1 Af., 4 ' S Y . 4 lm- 4' :ff D L I by 2231, M I.. -P li I Ex la Q I ,V J, ' ' fr W f My I I 'J , ,wr .- ' 1 t R .. . . mid Row iwans, Colvard, Swierz, Rutherford, Lieber, Duncan OW - oats, T 1 . std Row B D emP eton, ENS McDan1els, Moseley, Opalewski, Matum eathefage, Arndt M tt - Not Shown -Mo i ' a Son' Espinoza' Lafmefs, Hatcher, Rogers, Sweeney, Culhane rrow, Lewis, Hanson, Magee, Le COCCL Wil son Look Out For The Oil :J 1 1' :b Rho Has The Kc-ys 9 , T ,, l , 'tori' ,- 11. N7 1 N Q Q Ah, Fresh Air I 'a Called Efficiency Haze Nw, Nm, Not To The H-out S109 Q CWO-2 W.A. WALKER E DIVISION OFFICER 3 si Q E DIVI IO What 's for the flick tonight ? I don 't have any power! these two quesl tions haunt E Division. Besides showing flicks and replacing fuses, the eight EM 's, three IC's, Chiefs Carroll and Ditmars and CWO Walker do the high quality work that is characteristic of E Division. The EM's are responsible for the maintenance and repair of the ships service electrical power system, lighting circuits, motors, and ventilation units .A uniqueness of the EM 's is their ability to jury -rig and use what facilities are available to put a piece of gear into operation. The IC's repair and run maintenance on the gyro compass system, underwater log, sound powered phones and circuits, various alarm circuits and draw the TV series movies for tho se long nights at sea. In addition to regular work the division furnishes throttle watches in the forward and after engine rooms. If there is a way to keep the U.S.S. MAURY in operable condition electrically then E Division obtains satisfactory results. xxks M Noe v s 31- Q U1 'ay . tl' to - 'Q fa, 1. 2 , I i ' 5 'Q Q13 i 2 51, M y ..- M I f ',, Q M Q H V, , - t F l ' V' V ' 2 ,Q 4. V y af? fl, r uw -.. . , X Q 1' Qing.. VS lst Row ' E-Uglef, Nelson, Olsen 21d .. - Row Przybyla, Ditmars, CWO-2 Walker, Carroll, Ashworth 3rd Row -Dudley, Lewis, Smith, Browning, Faith 021-,ee Not Smown -- Waybright I pry L I, A ,, ug A , Q, A QTf,1WJ ,, Q I - ,dp VV,-Vf li V VVV, .QQ fam xi 9 QJ X o ff-3 'Z 5 f 5' , ,Q , Look No Cavities 'QDMY Au, Awebvv Fw an we ? Q Q3 N ai-...X J J , Q x ,. ,o - PVP 3 fcfff 2 1 . 4 , ' ' xg, :sill a i nf f 'rn' just About Ready To Bottle NF' ,, What , Me Worry ? R DIVI IO The Repair Division under the leadership of ENS G. t is L. Smepherd and Chief Harrison is the MAURY'S f'Fix '3 Q it Gang . lkg'i5?'i . .a....r.,. .., ii? E R Division is broken down into four different Q 6 M J in T fx shops. The shipfitters shop, in which Einarson, SFM2 , I is in chargeg machinery repair shop with Cox, MR1 in I iip p x. 'XI charge, damage control and carpenter shop with Com- I r H best , DC1 in chargeg and the boat shop with Warner I '. , r EN1 in charge. These men lead the thirty five men of irt, the division in the important task of keeping MAURY's 1 vital machinery and equipment in operation. t'si '.2,sh y ENS RT- MANGINE ENS G. L. SHEPHERD R DIVISION OFFICER R DIVISION OFFICER 1 Z X ' 5 vt all xt 5 , :5g :f I 1 N Q Q: ea J X I ff ls? no x A ,VVS it 'W 'S E 1 V Y- ali' 44 lst Row - Snith, Warner Harrison Eng - ' ' ' Meng!-ne Combest Etherton ' ' 1 , Einarson hd Row - Richardson, Coulth rd Whal a . eY, Looman. Rheen, McConnell, Butler, Bateman, Naylor Ogden, Bartholomew ad ROW - Hafnage Miller I-Isuzu . 1 Y r 1 tt! , S1 I ' ' N o e ton, Lieber, Holmes, Osgcod, Luedeke, Raynor, Bell Eskew, Cummings, To ot SIOWB -- ENS Sxepard. Kronage, Robertson, Haberstich, Cox, Barber Davis e I 3 J , 'N I Haven 't Slipped Yet, Have I ? '--N . I And This Baby Practically Runs Itself .f49l'5 1 in . V ' 've if If-X ., X .kr Jem M e n WHWII Dfw WM' Do Il S All In The Wrist Movement vi!!!-1-scans.-u t Ubud . I 1 5 F auu...,.,,,,,,?.. ft' I Q. ' ' Q-F1 , l 1 , 1.1 .? ' M DIVI IO The largest division on the ship , M- Division, with 37 men is also one of the mo st diversified. The machinests division operates and- maintains much of the equipment found throughout the ship. Besides handling the pumps , compressors, condensers and other equipment in the engine rooms they also provide fresh water and feed water through the Evap s . Of great importance to the comfort of everyone on the ship is the air conditioning and refrigeration equipment. This is no small job for the AC and R men in M- Division. Over 45 refrigeration units are op- erating on board MAURY including reefer boxes, scuttlebuts, ice ma- chines, air conditioners, et cetera. Maintenance of Winches, after- steering, laundry equipment, and fire and flushing pumps is all a part of M- Division's responsibilities. ENS j.G. I-IUSEBY With such a vast number of duties and responsibilities it is not sur- M DIVISION OFFICER prising to see why this division is the largest on board the ship. .J 1 I Q 1 , ect, , sf' ,al S' Ne 5- 1 Y .av I ll V., ' I A x 5 'rl Qt I yy l , 1 , Q ' 'L S If Q r .,, 'v f ,gg To 2 ,N ' J A iv 'I s S' 'Y f , 4: if V is Q- s lst Ro' ' Floyd. SVGGDY. Mayes, Chadwell, Fortner Ka md Raw ' St9Chm811. Barnes. Hickman, ENS Huseby, Giuett M G ufman: Lanham , Euler . c rath, O1 d 3rd Row -Mailloux, jones. Christlieb, Lambert. Chamblee, Valant Lesegel 0E:Cotrr1er Ridin ld Fine Nor Sxown -Carlson, Rooker,r.1an K 11 ' ' 'Duc ' Ee J0hnS0f1' Siebo ' assem, e Y. Stephenson, Hale, Polack, Chadwick, Schmidke, Urbanski, Williams, Cooper J g Q if v SP f No! Until The Tide Goes Out ul:-1 J'-WY R18 I Thought We Were Engineers PORT -fl la haf 9, 9 1 AY. fl ASS Q w 'iw ..X,- 42535.- OPER TIONS DEP RTMENT The OP9 F Ce and Type Commanders Orders, Instructions and Plans, and plan - or ning the Ship ,S Operating schedule to meet the various requirements in Q Q A carrying out her mission. Since long-range planning is subject to frequent 'SIKXLT and continual revision , a major function of this department is to collect 94 te infomation from every available source and to translate the and evalua results into a plan of action. her keeps a constant eye on weather trendsg the Radar- . The Aerograp men maintain a long range search to detect other ships , land, etc. which e .. may obstruct the ship 's movementsg the Radiomen man a continuous guard on Ueet, local and task unit broadcasts which help us keep in touch with i WM' senior and subordinate unitsg the Helicopter Detachment conduct recon- -P ' naissa,-,Ce nights and a rapid transit system to expedite operationsg ' the E taining the ra 10 al elements to the success of the ship 's mission. d' , radar, lorac and depth recording equipment which are K vit The collection of information , entering latest changes in voluminous files and the continual revision of plans as the situation dictates is an H l I all hands function for the Operations Dept , and one which leads to frus- tration for these personnel and the entire crew. It is none the less an im- LT JAR' BENNETT ' ' h h h h ' . . . portant and vital task which has been capably andled t roug out t e cruise OPERATIONS OFFICER lectronics Technicians are charged with the responsibility of main- . 'l' Z ya.. C. ,fi lv 7 W 'A ex ENS S. L. joy Communications Officer I OC DIVI IO Though small in number, OC Division has quite a large responsi- bility. Their job is to provide re1iable,rapid, and secure COmmunicd- tions for the MAURY and CTU 73. 8. 1. During an average day, this may involve anything from sending a message to a soundboat along- side the ship , to receiving a message from any Naval activity throu out the world. . Although communicationing is the largest job of OC Division, we also have another quite important job providing Weather Service for both the Task Unit and collecting weather information as a compo- nent of the Naval Weather Service . The Radio Gang , headed by Palmer, RMCA, and Wilder, RM1 are on the job 24 hours a day in Radio Central, ready at all times to provide the communications which are vital to the successful operation of TU 73.8 . 1. rx p 4 E 'X ix X L - army ' ffiif- , , 1,11 , X I M lst Row .. gc-1 . 2nd Row R F: es' Wlldeff ENS Joy, Chief Palmer, Batari N ost, Campbell, Brink, Everhart, Vick ot Sh - own Bollman, Kamm, Nelson sh- K Mi Q. Q I Wt Q 4 Q ,Q gi ir x L ' I Thougght You Wi-re Gmn,g Tr: Hfvl-I lt 7 , J, ' . , ' 'x nl' QR ljj Q4 W s 7 .aff I X l Hrmw I! 'es Une U! 'Un-sr Knuha Q, 1 5 XJ N 1 v' UNE Your Extended What A Time For A Drill OE DIVISIO OE Division headed by ENS. M. A. GOLDBERG, consists of Electron- ics Technicians and Radarmen. The ETS, under R.D. POOLE, ETCA r I are responsible for the maintenance of all of the MAURY 's radio transmit- . h , I Q ters and receivers, radar, fathometers, radiosonde equipment, and LORAN I LORAC, and SHORAN electronic navigation systems. An ET is standard equipment at a Maury beach station , where he operates and maintains a LORAC or SHORAN station and associated gear. Likewise, a Maury Sqund boat never leaves the ship without an ET as a member of the crew. The other half of OE Division is comprised of R.E. ELLIOTT, RDCA, and his gang of Radarmen. They are responsible for the operation of the ship 's Combat Information Center, or CIC. Here other ships and planes are detected in any weather, often at ranges of over thirty miles. Their courses, speeds, and closest points of approach are plotted and relayed ' to the Officer of the Deck . CIC also performs radar navigation and pilot- A ' ing, radar anchoring, and various tactical functions. Another important function of CIC is that of Air Controller when the Maury is conducting helicopter operations. The bird depends on CIC for vectors, weather ENS M, A, GOLDBERC, information, and liaison with the Officer of the Deck during takeoffs and ELECTRONICS OFFICER landings- ,gr 4 a :ig ff Y A 'I - v J D . , l f ' r 4 rf ' , . . r ri f - I + ...., S . ... ' p k,.., .bil Q Y X t 'i2,g-.iflliilw iq Q 'V1 ' 'K ka. 11 9. igj f . rf-FY 0 I lst Ro .. T md Ro:r Mrggowgv vzireivpoole, ENS Goldberg' Elliott' Anderson, Kreis Q 1 fl , ' . Not sl Q- g mtemmte' Bufkhfllfef, S1ff1PS0n, Bischoff, Hoover, Tritt, Smith own Fontenot, Hoey, Chappell, Dodd, Hanson L Y 5 5 0 C' f 1 ' , 14 1 , NNN 0 Ny tx NX fl lu, Q Z lk-ur Mom .... - 4 ffm M - n 5:25 , -n v Y O 1 ,' K1 n -.aw oai :gtg-FFNOQO ,J .sci I, V ' n -7 , wow. . Bkvuoe . g Who Tumed The Wrong Knob 9 Ynu Dr-n '2 S-no Crystal Sets Like This Very Often 3 A - 4 3 i 1 1 4 A 6 J 5 3 5 3 E MARI E HELO DETACHME T X . CAPT R.A. Fritzler OIC HMM 163 Det 1 The steel and timber flight deck of the MAURY withstood the continuous pounding of two marine helo crews this season. H6aMS-16 Det 1 under the leadership of lst LT Dupont, began the survey op- erations. On 5 December 1962 the second crew, HMM 163 Det 1, with Capt Fritzler, officer in charge, came aboard to complete the season with us. The marine flight crew knew no normal working day,and in spite of heavy maintenance, requiring engine and main transmission changes, managed to keep a high percentage of aircraft availability. Hardly a man can be found on the MAURY who was not cormected with helicopter operations. Work- ing parties from every division took part in loading over 132 tons of cargo . Dozens of parts and over 29,000 gallons of fuel were provided by supply. Men from CIC kept a watchful eye on the horizon for a blip to appear during reduced visibility . Landing signalmen and flight deck personnel took part in over 385 shipboard landings. The men of the signal- parties grew to appreciate the steady hand that hov- ered the bird over steep ridge lines and dense jungle terrain for the hundreds of hoist drops and pick ups. And let us not forget the men of the fire fighting crew and boat personnel of the LCVP , who stood ever vigilant on each take off and landing should an emergency arise or fate turn the other way. All hands had a part in the 425 accident free hours of MAURY helicopter operations this season. lst LT D H DuPont OIC I-l8z,MS 16 Det 1 IS! Row - lst LT R 'Wk ' 2 ff J 1 'f 4 5 Craig. CAPT Fritzler D411 hd Row -- Hartsock. Akins, Reese ey lst Row - 1st LT Hansen, lst LT DuPont, Hillolk T97 B 2nd Row -- Fryer, Durham I' Y APower Plant For Station Red L31 YO 'F Plenty Of Work On The Deck x i I 3 5 .L ,,..,....,.a.,.. -.- AVIGATIO DEPARTME T Although one of the smallest departments on the ship , the Navigation Department is responsible for the big job of ship control in all its nav- igation-al phases. To accomplish this big job the department is ccrnprised of Quartemiasters and Signalmen. Five QM's and four SM 's make up the stalwart seafaring men who per form their duties in navigation. Skill and adept in handling flaghoists is just one of the accomplishments of the MAURY Signalmen as shown in the making and displaying of the famed Joe-pot flag early this cruise. The Quartermasters are not to be outdone for they showed that they could pilot a ship in and out of Subic Bay indefinitely. One ofthe inovations of the cruise was a new method to obtain fixes. This was developedby Chief Bowles and is called the dart , It was used in making pinpoint fixes in the middle of the ocean when conven- tional means were not available. I I LTJG M. R. Greer Navigator riff' ix ,, 'i-Q r N Ilvf' 'm fg 4 . '51 is 1 t - s Row McClure, Jones, LTJG Greer, Bowles, Bonaglia hd ROW Cfoudy, Fundaro , Echf , Reed, Wy Not Siown - McDania1 nn , K ,R A . .Z Q .V 6 Y V , f 3 ., H 2 I W' , --,.,,,,.fr ff . jf a Q 57 2 H , i V 7 21. , '- D I r ,. f K K U Q , 1 Su spicions Confirmed ' Qi Mark It Yau 1 s 'Y' I 5 -, I W .nil 'KA ix 197'- It Says Yankee Go Home EXECUTIVE DEPARTME T X Division which is headed by LTJG Robinson takes care of the ship 's and its personnel 's correspondence. Chief Kinnison leads the ship 's office crew composed of Larson, PN 2, who is charged with keeping the Chief off the backs of the Person- nel Section, Antico , PN 3 and Nau, Pn 3 Qboth overworked and underpaidj, and the Administrative Section White, YN 3, Dunbar, YN 3 and Boyles, SN Call underworked and overpaid.j The post office is better known as Rackets, Inc. because Young, PC 2 and Thimmish , PC 3 have managed to make a one man collateral duty job full time work for two . The master at arms force CReport Chits, Inc.j has as Sheriff Chief Albers and as Deputy , Manley , BM 2. They handle the third job of the LTJG gp, RQBINQN division -discipline. PERKJNN EL OFFICER w .Q-pt K 92 Q R N! C , ,ia Q, 3, p'rA 2 ...n If Wash i , M lst Row - Dunbar, Larson, Kinnison, Albers, Young Nan Antico hd Row - Boyles, White, Dearing, Thimmish Not Smown ... Man-1 . . ey , LTJG Robinson , Chaplain Plank , CDR Van Limburgh :A '- 74 N '5- I 5 Q cc ll x- Q six 2 a E E 3 1 4:7 Q-at Where Did I Put That Typewriter M ,La- -i 'Q One For You, One For Me . aa 44 .1 J W Why Are 'Hxese Men Sniling? ,H 3. , 1 5 at ,W ,-1l ML 3 'xv ii I 'H :QQ ' ,':lV : , Q L iii ,EY .L ff ul? 5.5 U. S. Mail , Arriving -A A 0 5 lung nr Hereby Resign MY Commildan And ,,, fl L , X : , ' L L BQ ' w j:-.- I ,FZ ,,,L.f,,., , J lg: . s , ' 2:1152 K Q ,, , x -w ,L i, 4' PEOPLE TO PEOPLE PROGRAM GK.. ,egg -P. w I tv-Qygi Tw ' , J . I 5 i a P V 1 Z 1 x ,L v ' P , X i, , W , , I A' .V F i . f xi! , . 1- p,.Q,,,..,wg,-1 -,1 if -,,..zp Hera lim-hcw School In Bangkok Q Q wk 5 -. 3 fad 'Q '15 is 1E Q Y 2 3 Q Hungry Visitor Thai Children Meet Santa X5 i ff f:f.J11 'xr O, W, ,ga ri ff? ere ,4 1592 QA ,V ,,,f,, ,wwqfr f 'f+ft'Qaf 1'f Qikw' It t F A h 1 17. ,, it Toys For Dr. Pierra 's Orphanage .Vp r O--.3213 2 lHood Donndon ffm 1 Q 1 I 'Q Q QW 3 A ' 2 , ef 'ff W. 1' 1 tv,-4 i Y ,Lew ,,A, .L,5W ,--- 1 '1 If f '1 ' It v ' ' 'D .L I I fl! g., gp .i'5rA, A fdff rx fd? l'r. k'f 'I '.- ' FRI: f x, fs O f 1. 1 W za of 1' ri' 'QPNMM Workmg Party At Dr. Pierra 's Orphanage I CII rtsr r A- .'w,4.-um Bl-BSSSHSI 1 ?:x ' X in TRN 0 1 1 5 f 1 ' 4' ,414 A - , I- ,wr Presentation Of Gift H fin T5 pf'f .af , , '.3.fk',,' 4 , :T- v 1 A ' a s . , Q 'mf' . at O! -'M Q f t ,W ' CLI ' T.. In , n O iff ,A V O AT' ' ' U E i ,. Y ' , A r ri i U.S. Ambassador To Thailand ViS5i9 1 4-..- t-,,.'v-'Msn ,Llp 4, A- -.--, - , s To Dr Pierra's Orphanage From Honolulu Merchants Approximately nineteen months ago an acquaintance was made which marked the beginning of a lasting and affectionate re.. lationship: the men of MAURY were introduced to the boys and girls of Dr. Pierra 's Orphanage in Bangkok at a shipboard Christ- mas party. It was then that we of MAURY learned of these almost one hundred parentless children, each one of whom had been adopted by Dr. Pierra Vejjabul, a wonderful Thai lady who in 1938 after completing her medical education in France opened wide the doors of her home on Sathom Road to orphaned children and unmarried mothers, and dedicated herself to bringing them hap- piness and love. One wispy little girl in particular captured the hearts of MAURY 's mates: a sad-eyed three year old tot named Tun. She be- came the inspiration for the Tun Fund -- which was not much more than a bucket labeled Tun Fund located at the end of every pay line, and into which the men contributed part of their pay twice each month during the last two survey cruises to the Gulf of Siam. Tun symbolized all of the orphans which MAURY had adopted as their own and desired to support. Both during the 1961- 1962 and the 1962-1963 cruises, over Sl,O0O was contributed to the fund. During the time that MAURY has helped this institution, a handsome new orphanage building has been built and occupied , replacing the decrepit forty year old structure that was formerly used, When MAURY arrived in Bangkok to begin the present cruise, she brought with her many gifts for her children. For during the preceeding summer, a number of Honolulu business men were contacted and told of the orphanage, its plans, and its needs. They responded generously, donating fcnd, school supplies, a piano , sewing machines, clothing, and other much needed and apprecia. ted articles. Also , volunteer working parties have assisted from time to time in the maintenance chores around the orphanage, the ship 'tt Drill Team has performed, programs uf entertainment and film showings have been presented, and the men during their lib- erty hours have dropped by to visit and play with their children. lt has been a privilege for the men of MAURY tu have a small part in helping with this endeavor, And it is with great pride and satisfaction that many d the men carry a pitturt- of tiny Tun in their wallets. 'lhrough this experience the personnel of MAURY have leamed first hand the truth of Shakespear 's words: giwiiit-, of twice blestg it blesseth he that receiveth, and he that giveth. H DIVISIO -A-Q Q kj., w . Q ' ' A f ,. X Q it?-V ,f X ft- ,v l V5 w' Q g its 1 K , 4 v .I X :L V K K Q1 ' 3 ' Q Z 7 ' 'N xl 'Q ' V ' 2+ A ff' f T '13 -f W-' ' f Z Q if uf .4 4 , wi 1 ix X ff ff x I ' l y , lx K T 1 , 3 if' E A Q K ix ' 1 5' ,--'- , D , ' I ' - X' W 'I ' - 'ar-2' ' A i I A 1 Ap, 1 l Ist Row - Harman, Dr Lv ! 19' I f Q Y- ' QLV 3? as 'Y' N-Y A A- Y r, Ur N1wrx.ask'.. I 'wil JC -.,. v..,, C' I n m Nu-hulwxn, HA., N' f .-. . I .. 2nd Row - Caldwell, ,Q e- Hn MEDICAL DEPARTME T , , .. -.-......-.U .0 W. ....... -1 -,. . Q ll, A 14 7? KM LT R. E. LEBER MEDICAL OFFICER r 'X Q 5 N. A healthy crew is a happy crew. Guarding the health of MAURY is the responsibility of the Medical Department. So far, the constant ll needling an has paid off since nobody has ever come down with the dreaded quarantinable diseases. Immunizations, treatment of sick and injured, regulation of sanitation through good hygienic measures and training of the crew in self aid and first aid are the main responsim, ities of Dr. Leber and his small crew of hospital corp smen. Everything from athletes foot to appendectomies can be handled and a well-equip. ed operating room, pharmacy, laboratory and X-ray unit assures the men of good medical services. Along with the care of the crew, there are three hospital corpsmen assigned to the LORAC Beach Stations in the Gulf of Thailand. Not only do they have the usual ailments to contend with, but they must also be prepared to treat snake and other poisonous animal bites in the area. A good life if you like being a beachcomber. It's a floating hospital or your friendly neighborhood druggist. How- ever you look at it, come in and pay a visit since it doesn't cost a cent to stay healthy. Bite Down on Oh -That Smarts ....,,. 1. . Tally Ho! Bandit At Four O'c10Ck ,y 2 3 The sounds of music and whistling might mean that you are lis- tening to someone enjoying their favorite song. But aboard the MAURY it means only one thingy you are in the Dental Department. 'Ihe mu- sic is stereo, of course. Nothing but the best for its patients. The whistling, you'll find, is the high pitch of the newly aquired Air Drive unit. And if you listen hard enough the two so t The function of the Dental Department, head d b ably assisted by Hall DT2, is the treatment of oral diseas tign of patients in proper oral hygiene habits, maintenance and D tion of normal dental apparatus, as well as assisting the Medical D DE TAL DEPARTME me ime hit perfect harmony. e y Dr. Monaskyg Q es, educa- M' restor- TS, ep art- Q 4 ment in time of emergency. M This department is the smallest aboard ship in both space and person- nel. The large, comfortable chair and stereo music make it the mo st pleasant department on the ship to visit for hours at a time. Drop around, when you have a minute ---- --- if 5 ,. if t H! ,ala 2 Ng is 1 i ,.,, LT os. Moruscv ,f ' 77 . ' I fZ'r 'M N 'f DENTAL OFFICER i . 'J ?l ,- f My LSP Y Need The Knee In Music To Scream To! HDOC D0 ou 1 , f' xg W... f WW Www yxwm ,, Q my I V-M--wmam:-wacaaafe ,,,, , 1 , CHAPL INS DEP RTMENT A bright red electric sign hangs above the door of his office pg-0. claiming H ON THE AIR from early morning until late at nightg his office more resembles a disc jockey's haven than a sedate chamber for pastoral Worksg he can be found at the head of every pay line en. couraging donations to the Tun Fund. However, in spite of these some. what deceptive appearances, Lieutenant P1ank's first duty is that of Ship's Chaplain. As such he is shipmate, confident, counseler, and friend. He is concemed with morale, and the general welfare of the men on board as well as their dependants at home. But first and foremost the Chaplain is a pastor who by his presence and precept reminds men of every belief that God must be made a part of their daily living. So that the Mates of MAURY might be well furnished with faith, hope, and charity, the Chaplain walks her decks. -' www ., f 1' wg. J, , , yxyjfffamf Q' 5 X. By., , 9fff5f,,W A f ,ffm I ww. f a J ' K me Q 46 th Y 4 1 Al' Hn' Y' 'X V., ,gg 5 , f 'f P H I' J V Y' E rrxrw, Pram-r . N ' 4q....,.' Ov a av A 5 I IA X115 intl! 'll I5l'.m 'Unk y P . , IE RA ,JA Q A X up. ,a.,,,,, sf-- L as i f 4 ? n 3 I MGKER Well Plug Us In! P ri , BM Smile fs x , 1 Coffee And Cake Is Now Being UPPLY DEPARTME T SUPPLY meant a number of things to us throughout pas: cruise. At times, it meant chow or a haircut, at other tirzes it mean: gedtmk and pogey bait, and at still other tirnes, lt mean: getting a critical spare part, necessary forms, or some ball point pens. For these and :any :rare iterrs were provided by N1AURY's Supply Department. The Storekeepers, the Disbursing Clerks, the Corr::issaQ.'r:'en. the S'iip's Servicernan, and the Stewards F-lates all calief Sag'-fel? Depart- ment theirs. If there was anything that was corrrrr yr: a::,gm.g ther: ail, 1: was embodied in the one word, SERVICE. I-'or the :zen S!Al,'RY, SUPP andSERVICE were synonymous. During our deployment , it was the Storekeeperea who were :se-lang us our general stores and spare parts requirernenifsg Ihr: Di-aborszng Clerk-te taking care of our paydays and processing our travel clairnsg Zfze Co':.::. isxarymen providing us with our precious eriowg the rhzpk Ser-.icemen fumighing us with clean clothes, regulation haireote, !!.cflffeclu2l! 1rT7.:, and fountain serviceg and the Stewards dom,g their ehare in Ufiitere' Country. From theme rufiponmbilitiefs, it cr-an readily luv seen lla? the three H! ficcra and seventy men who marie up Ulf Supply lJepar!f:,e:1: . an tr-.41-. Pie considered MAURY'sl SEQRVICTI-Qmen. -lt:-in il lj A -vii ,Q . .Ik 5,8 ,MU no lfl' K M RONG Ql'l'l'l.Y UFl lL'l'.lx -S ,pd sw vu,4,, The Disbursing Clerks, Storekeepers, and the Stewards make up S-1 'fi Y Y ,. we s I Division . 3 ..yv.f.m1 ' an ' Although the work of Ensign MILES' Disbursing Office crew, SANT- , IAGO, DK2,and OESER,DKSN , is appreciated only on paydays, these men M toil throughout the month maintaining our pay records and processing the S' 4 is........ multitude of transactions involving pay and the disbursement of Govern- V ment funds. The Storekeepers, under the direction of Chief GLEASN, handle the numerous material requirements of MAURY's departments. Literally hun- dreds of spare parts and consumable supplies are issued from GSK each week. Over 25,000 items are stocked in the storerooms, and receiving, stowing, issuing, researching, and accounting for them is an important, but often an unrecognized task , of GOGELISKZ and his fine crew of SK 's. DUMAOP, SD 1 and his Stewards are responsible to see that the officers are fed three meals a day and that the Wardroom area is maintained in a ENS j. R. Miles high state of cleanliness and preservation. The Stewards accomplish this Dilbllfaini-Z 0ffiC0f task in spite of changing schedules and other unexpected requirements of the ship 's thirty officers. 2 ' LA' f KV- Y p , ia: w.: 0 wx J ' .. ,, yy useful g 1, - w ter- QA 'X 1 gy v., ,,. 'Ihr 7 Y Q ifixfxf ' lst Row - Best, Santiagfb, Gogel, ENS Miles, Gleason, Mendoza, Magana hd R -. ow Duncan, Oeser, Fontenot, Bratton, Johnson, Ramos, Cayco, Morales, Abellera, Kirker 3rd Row - Albright,Molen, O'Rourke, Abidog, Flores, Gabriel, Cabrito tpb, Not Smown - Camoras, Durnaop , Panaguiton, Smith, Martin, Novicio ,E ,gg 1 V - s wt You WIA 5. And Your Spec-1alPuy Cfhlt N br Wh Av UU lj I Q -fi 9- K lose ' -- C r0f 'i1'g::,1!'...'Lffi 1' 1' 0 S H O R T ' X id , Q 1 xx I I K. A+ I ,S 'ffjlgf' 1 M ,Q N 1 lv? -X Qf l1 1'-'P' -5 .1 999 GQ 122, 5 , 4, LTJG P. J. Dgnng Commissary Officer 'ul S-2 DIVI IO S S-2 Division consists of the ship's Commissarymen and ship's Service men. Chief GOSNELL and MONTORSI CS1, working with a young staff of Commissarymen , provide us with consistently fine spreads on the mess line. The cooks do well in spite of the many handicaps that face them, including shortages of fresh stores that result from the prolonged periods between replenishments, and the numerous meal hour adjustments inci- dent to our survey ops. But everyone must agree that the mo st memorable of the Commissarymen's products are the fantail picnics to which we al- ways look forward. Our barber and tailor shops, laundry, ship's store, and fountain all come under the province of MORTON SH2 and his Ship's Serviceman. Mac's Tonsorial Parlor under the management of MCCLELLAN SH3, Patch and Stich Tailors with COPON TN behind the sewing machine, and the One Day Laundry run by JIMERSDN SH2 afford us with the means to keep our appearances up . The ship's store and fountain give us the opportunity to buy American but without the usual savings stamps. , llllill Kll Y? --.W nv 'lu Q' 2 1' O, ' ao- Q x .48 1ou51..' Y vw X 'iii' M lst Row Junerson Gosneu I-'TJG Danna Montorsi Directo hd Row Copon, Devor, Smth, McClellan, Paqum, Hall, Williams Sd Row - Warner, En le M D g ' Dore' auzatf Clem, Cole, Russell, Blappert, Lake 3 fi -9, fs' H I 5 wmjf 1.-fwwf ' A I ? iw Button Crushers In Action p ' I 1 , , If V , .' r I qfs , A ,, , 5 Could Really Go To Town Here - 'f - 'Q ,r . Soul' 1 , ff E3 ol' ij qv I X 'r Q if x 4, If A' V 'j V y . , 'J ,Ag 'K ' 5 n ' 15:1 i ,5- 5 f,kK-hx Dav uu1uQ -'Q---1--W-A-W-' K K F2 The 1 IQ M3 ky s'Ub .- ll-n-lui' ' .nf-'Al' '- 'aopoa.o!- .1 Q! ,,.. ,,,..- u... Srry Only American Dollars Hurry Up And cuz It Q - , t ,. Q' .. as g ,nm I :I 'ol-kid -.. x .V . . .V . - -. Y - y 1 F fl ,. rl ' al f .4-1 4 if 1 I ,. VD 0 i l c ...Q 'I V4 ' . . L, ,I -' 4 ' -- 11 -Q -J I 11 .ar- -ff'- QA ,- - U.S.S. SERRANO QATF-1125 was built by the United Engineering Company at Alameda , Califomia and commissioned on 22 September 1944. During the Second World War SERRANO eamed the Asiatic -Pacific Campaign Medal with one battle star for the assault on Okinawa, the Occupation Service Medal , the China Service Medal, the World War II Victory Medal , and the American Area Campaign Medal. In 1949 SERRANO was decommissioned and placed in the Pacific Reserve Fleet in San Diego , California. On 30 June 1960 she was recommissioned at Long Beach Naval Shipyard , redesignated QAGS-245 , and in September left Long Beach for Pearl Harbor, her new home port. Since 1960 SERRANO has made three eight month deployments to the Far East. Sie has steamed well over 100,000 miles conducting hydrographic-oceanographic operations in the Gulf of Slam , Indian Ocean, Bay of Bengal, and Andaman Sea, as wellas several Pacific Ocean cable surveys. aw f X 'QE' ll I II lllllllllll I' 5 ti. - .fl LT Benjamin E. Tabler, Executive Officer of SFRRANO- was born in Portland, Oregon. Graduating from the Lintver- sity of Portland in l9Sl, he SUbS9flUf'flflY did 2fBdUBlf' work at the University of Notre Dame but left there to if' on active duty with the Navy. He received NS C0YTYYT'lS9l'm following completion of OCS in june 1054. HE' Obtained 9 Master of Science degree in physics at the U.S. Naval Post-Graduate School in june 1062. Previous duty stati0rlS include instructor at the U.S. Navy Kline Warfare 5Cl'10O1' ASW Officer on U.S.S. COLLETT CDD-T037 f-md Fife Control Officer on U.S.S. HELENA t CA-TSM LT Tablfff is a member of the Sigma Ki research society and the A- merican Physical Society. He is married and has two SONS. his family currently residing in Hawaii. LCDR Ernest C. Castle, Commanding Officer of the L'. S. S. SERRANO, was born and reared in Soux Falls, South Dakota. He entered the Navy in 1043 and was grad- uated from the U. S. Naval Academy in june 10-88. He completed the Post-Graduate School of Naval lntelligence ln 1054. Among other decorations he was awarded the Silver Star Medal while serving as a Minesweeping Officer in Korea. Earlier service includes tours as Commanding Officer U. S. S. CROW, linguist and Intelligence Officer of lite Stuff of the Conzztzander Naval Forces, Gemtany, Flag Secretary to Commattder Cruiser Division Five, and as a l.:-gislatxve Staff Assistant inthe office of the Sec- retary .rf lie.-fettsr. LCDR Castle is married to the former lvliltna Gtall'ofS1otix Falls. The Castles currently make their home in Honolulu. 1 DECK DEPARTME T S i F s f :JI .T 0 t Y , Y? ? lst Row - Fletcher, Dunbar. Peterson, Winstead 21d Row - Hawkins. ENS Upton. LTJG Stratton, Navarro kd Row - Waldman. Ramsey. Bagby, Stalcup , Phillips, Wright, Garza tr r , A N s Q, s I 'S 1 X if Qunday' in 'Ze . ,Jw Steady As Sue Goes Matey xv D , ,. I . 5 e e I f 3 V vi, V A ,Masq ,f ., 4 'S Q, ' fi ., L5 Q f r t. ' Q,,, ' o -Q , ,, ,.,, I ,VA 2 A , ' ,M . ff' if V 5 S1 Q ,X,, ' gg, :fn - Cough! Choke! Sputter Look Ma! No Hands! Those Long Lonely Hours 1.,,,.,..n f5 ,, Mo 1 'iwwifr A M .4 f o'A Q 1 - Y . an lt, Q.. nel Ham wofkini DiViSi0n ? Transferring Gigantic Sea Snake Take The Sack Out Of One What -No Anchor ? e K -.ii 352 1 x X f Nikx Xi- 1 - , E GI EERI G DEPARTMENT is 4 ff lst Row - Kidd, Colosimo, Hailey, Webb, llnterm-hq-r, llunxuge- 21d Row - Glnzicr, CHIEF Wavru, CWD w .lNlk'lf1fll'1, ENS Ihnuvlmm, We-nth:-fly, Smith 3rd Row - Voigt, Allen, Zion, Dnvxsa, Williams, jumu--1-m, Cullum Not Shown - McDole, Phillips, Clark, Evans, je-nkm-., llnwnrd, N1c'i'lurv, Parka-r, Hatllrs, Robertson 'Qllf Q'-f-ev-'v Q. wmu'QuM,.3- WTR -l 5-4 l I in lk sf' bl NJ S4 X ff 1 YV I E hx , K 813 sw 1 B -.wg .Dv X-r 'WA'd lst Row - Letz, Miller hid Row - Edmonds, CHIEF Bolen, CWO W-3 Mclnnis, ENS Danielson. MOOYC. A'-'ld1CkS 9 -f is W A ,f 4 L ' . W Y ' I ' 1 - , fi' ' . KM' .. If ,V We ,Mgiff VZQQYW I 2 ,,,, ,ff 4 4 H LVA, 1 X ' 'Z , gsm-A . I A The Alco Gang S r X A! No Job Too Big-No Job Too Small Prof. Glazier Holds Class ki., T 2 fb W, .T X oy 5 of-fx Q5 Qrsggiif.,-,w-. ' of X . Sorry Sir - This Is An Exclusion Area P The Best Money Can Buy I -+13 an , 2 Welcome To Our Sparkling Brewery Valve Twxsu-ra Sncxely w X. if i The Mouse I Am A Preqlgggn Welder Wlffjh Out FOI' Th! Fifi! Step -lvl Mllfdefl IKBQP Hearing Bells. DOC No Dear-I Won't Be Home For Dinner Pm Really A Rmnhn ' M'-s ' 3111? ! Y v he fl 9 2 ?'A ' I 1 lx1 Wm i lst Row - McDo1e, Phillips Always No' 1 2nd Row - Salla, Battles, Parker M.. rx f he rg And This Is Where We Plan To Install The Reactor Underway with No Way -on Progress Is Our Most Important Product SERRANO's Answer To The Statue Of Liberty Qi' I' r OPERATIONS DEPARTME ll! Row - Sffldon, Dunn, june-1. Lnnglrv. An-11-rs-mn, Nh-rn ff 'Ind Row - Crum-ue, Wxlkrrfwn, LTICI Wmf,gf.'1Nr-rv, FNS l.nnffv-a-, l.'I'jil l'nun.aumgh, Mrihvo jd Row -- Wagner, Mnrtmrz, Warren, fiQa'rn, Affzvrr, She-vmirr, Rfwgrrn, Snlugvi, Sirglr No! Qmown - Sapp, Davis, Fmn ,-,,,.4.,--B K Mn'.u' l , my ' 'g ff I i A 0 tr 51, . .5 Jr ' . A Q. - , , - ku x f ,, , fL1'..Zi,1GJg -- . What A Way To Earn A Livin g The Hard To Get Places fliffiml' Y69? I Always See Two Sms ml Then She Said To The Traveling Salesmm O O What Time Did I Start These Things ? The Man Said Smile -Not L h H aug Two Suns Are Better Than No Sun At A11 Proolrcadcrs Par I Ixc'rllem'e Nu f M-tfpnnfnnra-' V Drink Cnffrr And Live- Longer , K ,. fad! 'f fe R , 'K K , Q ,lih The Smith .... N If Hr fan 'ripe' - Ulu' Hun Sh-ale Yfvu'ro On Cnndid Camera ,, M , f, f ,A f .fhl x ....Brothers . kr K' K ...W , sw Q 'QW . 1,7 M. i 'iff 3f , ,M W UPPLY DEP RTME 'J n .,,- ,,V, 2, V, Ag , , . -enum-Q-ff'- A 'H' lst Row - Smith, Heron, Rouse 21d Row - jeffres, Yancey, ENS French, Lewis, Hall, Rogers Not Smwn - Salla f A f, T elv- 3' AV, t il- L 1 v V ' I ff 'ff-iv P A n M Smarp! 78 :fav said Why Not Fly out Five Qr Six Ailchm l? ' Lima Beans, Kidney Beans, String Beans You'll El! It And Like It If We S1ow A Profit We'll Split 3-WIYS f if 5 ,. Q H .-, A-LL V ,, f 5 , wwf 2.1, Your Mother Hakes Bn-ad Too 9 So What P! EN 'V 1 F i , x I ' xy- N iq f,'fwk1ng'n just A Hubby, Avtunlly Pm A Bruin Surgeon Mr. Clean U' J K 3 OCEA OGRAPI-uc OPER TIG A e e ,W N'-Q. ,X ' V' Q ,Asif Mr. Gael! Placing Nansen Bdtle For Smllow Cast. I. i 4 i v-- S- N Langley Making B. T. Drop .vpn lb 'la Kiki if - Dixon 0Pel'8tmg UQN Depth Recorder en Bot es Patamasmgh Drawmg Water Samples Fr0Ul N395 n 2 ' f 3 g A Kg S . I 1' Q K ' 3 ff' ee f 'N e ' ' , 0 V A A y rg v ' ' ' e , e 1 . 4 J ,gifs i Q . Mr. ' ' Steady it fs, 'fiin -KG, '-N' 1'- ff '31 4 q, Sfmvi' RO And Ruling Cavim Call' 1. I The First Team CRGSSING THE LINE ill T 0 i x 'XL 411 J-, ,ff ' v' 1 ' 40' W? Xb-1 ',,...r ? -f ilm M... si ' If my asf --1.51 .1 ' ' ' E 4 G+ X i 1 3' rf' A' 394 .f- W . . . '1 , I L V' ' 1 XL ,1- .4 A L. if iw I Q. K , I , , 'Q 1 V K +L yi ft' 5 i 'P Dx I F 1 I, X Tonight We Eat! f N lg N No! Nad l ff is If X x A , A . Ki: 1-'vu' lv g 2 Q l tr ff E . .Qu pil! Tmf' Sw HWS smug Good Like A Day -om Dead shark Should Doc Performs Autop si' Fish 5-.Chips Captain And Finny Friend li f ,, Y, 15, .,kk , 1 , QQ. .vm , :NYY , X .I , . , yi uf t, ., ,Eu fy X: K- K g 'Q ,- 3 iff? W I dy i V, j V Y.. I wx , k 14 5 NNN I Q A H I R X ,,, y It's A GYCBI Life! U:-ur x'UY!1L l Up,'vr-n Army,-dn. 'A J' 5 au 'f 'N' X I A Qi' X 5 Local Boy Makes Good SV- A K c A Q A f- J! SX -a What Dfw 1'9 M I GN 9 A Lousy 2 Layer Cake' v-' 4th Switch -Top Row Gets You The Officers Head 1 Like lg! ILikg lt! X I lu, lu- V 1 i, V! 7 1 I cg 1' Q- i Q, 1' ,H W N W ,If Jffg M ,.,! K AP- Look szem And They'll Think We Mem Business You Two Hoist It Lot Me Worry About The Captain How Does one Ge! Ahead In This Gam, 9 Never Mind The Wisecracks just Pull! X.. fn I P4 Six If The Captam Keeps Me On Thxs Dxet Any This Is Ops. Berthmg Comp And It's O-nlv 0019 Longer I W0f1'f B9 Able To Lxft My Sextant S You Can Hypnotxze Nov- Break The Spell' CRAcKns K L ' f 4 . 5. . -K ' , 1 1 X Q C r . X K - Y .. ,,,A. K 4 2 ? . , iii N Ig 5 Q mr I 4 'nie Man In Charge Sh U M ' ape - p un, 1 I U- A ' f A G0od Welder Welds With His Eyes Clo sed Kung Nc-wune Take-s A f'nHr-r Break Cream Of Sardines-Yummy! yho puued The Plug? 1. .W m ,.,,,.:,V- ! fa-Egg, 1 f .V if F X A 'Q ' is Q19 -SBQ, HH Qs. ' f I 4 .x.g , . tr ' - w' l x ' nf I ' ' fn In li: s H- Msn. Q Q , 5 wb., 'Ul 'vlinpggiqptu I x'l,UllH' nina' X'Q .3 1 - N , 'T'7',:, f,,.-7' '-H 'Q gig -nw' f . 'I Q11 rf W a+ ...... m. a-1' la-:-slna ,- , - 5 ag .m..,..e, ess lllivulffl qs- ' J fi-Q ' , . If ,J I ,Q 6,1 K. , l Z at A Jvn.9f:fW Ur, ., a,,1.fwa.'w' ' s wa v -v '.,:f f7N. , ll . .,., ,.. -f in 1.--rv' ,. fh- n.. hlh.'i! ll-KQI lip fn OC 4 I .HX -'fy -Siilif Meir!! B72 1 Are 'ffi 53? 5 59 e Q 2? ' I 4' 4 W K 3- C5332 K . ,Q-,r vas, . K. A I ,,l,f.s - ,- , EP , x ffff 'V 91, ,, 1551 ,7 , 4 ,, A ,,,, ,V V j,5 ' I Ziff? 1 I if A if' l 94 5 Q N if E fri Q54 'i.Lf ...gi 3 X U 1 'SH-asf 'r 4 4 -sq-. -XANX -.. 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Capt Krolak, LTJG Atug Rochanasmita RTN. Bergeron 2nd Row - Smeehan, Bush , Dowdy , Reynolds, Armijo 3rd Row - Demasters, Knop, Goldsberry. Lada, Fisher, Bryant, Gresens, Nichols, Easterwood, Tracey 4th Row - Montalvo , Burkett , Anselmi, Acgerter, Taylor, Martin, Sirois C . ampmg out Winter Home CST 1-63 , , 12 1' wk Q .. '- . 1 ' 3 f x as .251 'K -fm, r wen 1 :,. .J - M -,Java F' I1 if 1'! f ' ., - ' . is f 1 , Q V Tw , l 1 an 4 f 1 ' 7 L Q A 1 C 'yd .h wgfb 11:2 1, -1 'Q , P ' 1 , 5. -4 -X. 'nl -vQ 1-W, 'Y L 5 1 - U 'Q 5 3,2 f a . x K Iwfv I n Wig, ,4 A., 1 . Q f. - . I , , fu 'N 1 . ., ,, 5 ,Q I ? Ar Q Ay 4 NJ 'buf x X Q r V , A ,wg . Q s 23' iw. ,., U ' Hs l , I if WORK Q 7 ,, ' fffi 11 .N x S i is , Q 5 11 g X ,sxxx A 4 , ...--. E .lf -F-A . V 1 My AN - ,A .aw,,vn.qpunal1liuIQ 1-vw-- . -pw, a, . if ' ' Y . iv -MNA .,,q.,,m,' NI' 4 ,,-1, 4.7 1 Y Y -a:1:-1-, 5 Q T gum O 2:-vw 9 ug fi 3, .9 1 I V . Q .ffm-w sf, 'vw '-ma,-n 541+ aff? . , if A5115 M'x n .Vp . A ,xv h gn- w lin- '-I nl55 5 :CS :ESE 'Q f., Edito r Assi stant Editor Layout Cartoon s lf Varityp er Photography Editor Cartoon s Pho to graphy CRUISE BOOK STAFF ENS S.J . Deleyiannis CAPT R.A. Fritzler W.L. Nicholson, SN J. Rheese, LCPL J.C. Tapia, SA R.C. Blappert, SA R.H. Snowden, SN J.K. Smith, EASCN j.G. Bonaglia, QM3 K.D. Buchanan, LISN D.H. Bergst, PHC D.W. Zini, PH3 SERRANO STAFF ENS G.A. Danielson ENS W. Upton Warren, ET2 l 5 H 1, i X if v 1 M wt Rf .Q Juli. ' 1 pgs A , 5 ffif,?A 'f V-V N01 . sl ' z Y :gui Q L V' . 4' ' Q' 5 ' '1-5