New Jersey (BB 62) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1955 volume:

1 My-V W ' Y--hmm-Y pm 1 v - 5 4 . S . S . 4 1 Eli l 1 f 1' ,Q X !d3r,i.uii7 9 E , tv Hill If . -m :nw 3 l' 1 'llll X f-Ml i -5 8 :fri 'fl .mil f ff 'l u A nn II f. If gl lt t :vl nw ,ff--of yiimlll .9 'B Y ,rg qi, ...Q ,X ..-nes iw fyl M155 M,'IQ.F', , W Qgz.-zgggqLiM :ff X l w -all 4 llffllfflml . s 4!1? e ff.,-,.-. ' ' 8 f 1 4 wi i s 1 as M 1 f an 4 'f I The' original USS New Iersey, BB-16,7was built by the .1 Fore River Ship and Engine Building Company of Fore River. Massachusetts and commissioned in 1906. She was one of the first capital ships of the Navy, along. with her sister ships: the Georgia, Nebraska, Rhode Island, and Virginia. From 1907 to 1909, the New Iersey accompanied the battle- ship fleet on its world cruise, and served as training ship and ocean convoy escort during World War I. On Septem- ber 5, 1923 she was towed to sea off Cape Hatteras to be used as an aircraft target. and sank after five direct hits. Her dimensions and characteristics were: Displacement: 14.948 tons. Length: 435 feet. Beam: 76 feet 2Vz inches. Draft: 23 feet 9 inches. Engines: 2 vertical triple expansion. Boilers: 12 Babcock and Wilcox. Horsepower: 23,586. Mean speed on trial: 19:18 knots. Armament: four 12 inch: eight 8 inch: twelve 6 inch: twenty-four 4 inch: four 21 inch torpedo tubes. Complement: 52 officers and 888 men. , 4 1 r w V---su --B..-s.-.. , - -- K - ' -- V-:-...W 5 Q91 647S1ZoTm fb It ' 9 1 L . e I Y, NE W JEB. S E Y BB-16 Ii hsf l I x mn WF? .2 , . 3 - -f . timqm +9 H 5'. 9' gil. 1' f',.lgl 5' M 11 gh U ,,,l IIlIIllI5 . QL wf 5 ' ,, f.:.::V.uf.u4Lfi-5, ,Z fl-,F 5 ' i im - f- fd wnlfrfnfnw It U r m-f - - 75 Z '-l ll f'flfHl -Q 'ML if Q4Ml,m,4l'1.1'.A,mHm -- -: ff gg i .31 9,.. sf ,.,gd+,,--i xx . ffm, L, i 4 , W . - -w.-,--4f3f, M,M,-M- M --. -, 9 3:5 ,Milf I in I L 15 fn, Q., I J www If IN QL u L1 Ulf U JI XJ USSNWJE i 4 TFT? A Y ,, fa' fy I 1 , ff -x Qfxl-IW If 91, ' I W Ufypsfmm I I I IH W TI , ' I I I I I I E B 6 I! ,fi UI 53 fl :Z I 'Z N i w 7 3 1 I ,I H i 'I w 1 I Y . 3, 4 a 1 E V 1 I i w v 1 1 5 1, i .4 4 1 1 1 . 5, ' INVITE YOU TO CRUISE WITH US THROUGH 1955 I capital of sunny! Spain ll.l,,. ,. i'5Ss!.......x. ' ':.aL.....,,:..::L.... gg.-q...'- 3-1-zczavlxu. L: '-'-:-.,-:.i-.4A.mmn-:..f'- a.uz.L-4. .. Lesggggfqvntlg-...e 1-gn - Q-.Q --'-za:-,L-rc 'u t N J ,. and peasants f . . . its monuments of ancient ci' suburb of palaces and farms, N5-1 as--N - 1 Q 1 -Y-f.Z' f'4 ' , 1 ! 'NI' 'V I of unique enchantment . . . Island rv' Af. M 'Sf 5 if 'Xf- fvxy- Mediterranean L lmilis the snow-capped France CRUISE BOOK COMMITTEE LT. Robert S. Fields, Senior Member LTIG Lloyd M. Aiello LTIG Vincent G. Crane LTIG Sheldon Cutler LTIG Iohn L. Malakie Ens. Michael A. larvis lames T. O'Brien, DTl Donald I. Antizzo, RD2 Dale M. Hudson, PN3 11321 4: -,..- mingle gi, fn.4axJn,ty:1:4n.q1a.L.x:. -, .ff :rdf-L. -gg:-' ,-s.:':mf.sv.:..zzx.s:aa:.u. -Lukas si.. 1.51 ,L -:.f .4-.L ,2 LTIG Robert G. Trimble LTIG Edward K. Walker LTIG Edward N. Williams Charles R. Hamilton, PH3 Ronald M. Smithrnan, SN Iames H. Barnes, SN All photographs unless otherwise credited are Official U.S. Navy Photographs Cover photo courtesy of the Office of the Governor, State of New Iersey l Color photos o pages 2 and 3 courtesy of LT. R. S. Fields, LTIG M. Miller and LTIG I. Mal k 5 S 5 1 i I 1 1 i- Z Z s 2 3 Z fi 1 , 3 1 1 V x Q A .X 1 4 4 A Q ., i l r . ,, ..,,. , f' ' , . ' L .1'1 ?P' 2 ' ' ' ' ' -QLZ:.LLr'.g'.1L...i REAR ADMIRAL EDWARD NELSON PARKER Commander, Cruiser Division Six Rear Admiral Parker graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1925, and subsequently served aboard the USS Utah, USS Mahan, USS Pensacola, and USS Dob- bin. From 1932 to 1934, he had consecutive instruction in general line, ordnance, and gunnery at the Postgraduate School in Annapolis. Following duty aboard the USS California, Admiral Parker reported to the USS Perkins for fitting out and to serve' as Gunnery Officer until 1938, when he was as- signed to the Naval Proving Ground, Dahlgreen, Virginia. In December, 1939, Admiral Parker assumed command of the USS Parrot and received his first Navy Cross for meritorious conduct while commanding his ship during battle off the Netherlands East Indies. Detached from the Parrot in 1942, Admiral Parker reported as Commander, Destroyer Division Fifty-nine, and received the Gold Star in lieu of a second Navy Cross, and the Silver Star Medal for distinguished service in this command. He transferred from this position to Commander, Destroyer Division Fifty-eight, where he remained until October, 1942, when he assumed command of the USS Cushing until she was sunk off Guadalcanal. Admiral Parker returned to the States for duty with the Bureau of Ordnance in 'Washington and with the Naval Technical Mission in Europe. Following the cessation of hostilities in World Vifar ll, he served as Commander, Surface Patrol Group, Ioint Task Force One, during the atomic bomb tests at Bikini Atoll. ln March, 1947, he joined the staff of Commander, Marianas Islands, and in October, 1948, went to the office of the Chief of Naval Operations. Admiral Parker remained in Washington until 1950, when he assumed command of the USS Newport News. I-le served there as Captain until August, 1951, when he reported to Washington, as Chief of the Armed Forces Special Weapons Project, where he served until Novem- ber, 1954, when he was designated Commander, Cruiser Division Six. Admiral Parker's flag moved aboard the USS New Iersey on 6 September 1955, and remained until he left on 30 November 1955. I-le was replaced by Rear Admiral lohn Harold Sides, who reported aboard the New lersey on 1 lanuary 1956. A -1-r.v-gg1a.'!l'5.hLK. - 1 I 4 3 'I 4. 1 1 l CAPTAIN JOHN CONNE-R ATKESON Commanding Officer 24 October I953-I8 March I955 Captain lohn C. Atkeson graduated from Houston County High School, Columbia, Alabama and the United States Naval Academy, Class of 1927. Early in his Naval career, he served aboard the USS Arkansas, the coal burning cruiser USS Denver, the USS Wyoming, and the USS Leary. Captain Atkeson attended the Postgraduate School at the Naval Academy prior to serving as Executive Officer of the USS Barry and the USS Gilmer. He then served at the United States Naval Training Station, Norfolk, Virginia. At the beginning of World War ll, Captain Atkeson reported as Commanding Officer of the USS Leary, the USS Bailey, where he received the Navy Unit Citation: and the USS Healy. I-le then served as Commander, Destroyer Division Twenty, in the Pacific, Upon cessation of hostilities, he reported to Norfolk, Virginia, as Senior Member, Sub Board of Inspection and Survey: as Chief Staff Officer to Commander, Destroyer Flotilla Two, and later as Com- mander, Destroyer Squadron Sixteen, in the Mediterranean and Atlantic. - For his services, Captain Atkeson wears the Navy Cross, Bronze Star Medal 'with Combat V , three Commendation Ribbons with Combat American Defense, American Theater, European Theater, Second Nicaraguan Campaign Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal, Philippine- Liberation and the World War ll Victory Medal. 'Prior to assuming command of the New lersey on 24 October l953, he serv.ed in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, Washington, D.C. A fix,-if-r , 'LQ HYfa.,. t.'4,...' :J.5.' '..Q,L - ,f.LLk'lLJ'f:.'Q.1.f' CAPTAIN EDWARD JOSEPH O'DONNELL Commanding Officer Captain Edward I. O'Donnell graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1929, after at' tending schools in his hometown of Boston, Massachusetts. Early in his Naval career he served aboard the USS Florida, USS Ford, USS Houston and the USS San Francisco, in addition to doing postgraduate work in ordnance engineering, The beginning of World War Il found Captain O'Donnell serving on the USS Lexington. He was Gunnery Officer of that ship when it was lost during the battle of the Coral Sea. Assigned to the USS Birmingham, Captain O'Donnell continued his duty as Gunnery Officer throughout the many raids and invasions that followed in both theaters. During the post-war years, Captain O'Donnell served as Commander, Destroyer Division Thirty-Two and on the staffs of the Bureau of Ordnance and Commander of Naval Forces in Germany. He then commanded the USS George Clymer in operations off Korea and Iapan during 1952 and 1953. For his services he wears the Bronze Star with a V and gold star, the Commendation ribbon with a V and gold star, the Pacific C4 starsl, the European fone starl, Korean tone starl, American Defense and Nicaraguan ribbons. Prior to assuming command of the New Iersey on 18 March 1955, Captain O'Donnell was Assistant Superintendent of the Naval Gun Factory in Washington, D.C. - Yi!! CAPTAIN RICHARD ROCKWELL PRATT Executive Officer I August I954-I8 August I955 Graduating from the Naval Academy in 1936, Captai.n Pratt was assigned to the cruiser USS Cheste-r, and later to the cruiser USS Augusta until the outbreak of World War II. During the war, he participated in the Naval battles of the Solomons, Bou- ganville, Bismarks, Marianas, lst Philippine Sea, Dalau, Iwo lima and Okinawa aboard the destroyers USS Lansdowne and USS Hudson. Among Captain Pratt's decorations are the Silver Star, Legion of Merit, two Bronze Stars, two Navy Crosses, Commendation, Atlantic and Pacific Theaters, and China Service. Captain Pratt assumed his duty as Executive Officer of the New Iersey on 2 August 1954, before which he was assigned to the Chief, Navy Section, Military Assistance Advisory Group in Spain. Following his departure from the- New Iersey, Captain Pratt assumed duty as Commander, Destroyer Division 222. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO COMMANDER CHARLES CONWAY HARTIGAN, JR. Executive Officer ' Commander Hartigan graduated from the United States Naval Academy, Class of 1938, and subsequently progressed in grade to that of Commander, to rank from 5 November 1945. ln Tune, 1938, Commander Hartigan was assigned to duty on the USS ldaho, After a years service in that battleship, he be- came Communication Officer of the USS Hammann, and later while serving as Gunnery Officer of the Hammann, he was awarded the Silver Star Medal for outstanding services. Commander 1-lartigan's next assignment was that of Gunnery Officer aboard the USS Conway, during which time he received the gold star in lieu of a second Silver Star Medal, He then served on board the USS Benham from her commissioning in December, 1943, until May of 1944, when she reported at Pearl' Harbor and he assumed command of the USS Farragut. Com- mander 1-lartigan received a letter of commendation, with authori- I ty to wear the commendation ribbon, and the Bronze Star Medal for services as Commanding Officer of the Farragut from Tune, 1944 until September, 1945. ln October, 1945, Commander Har- tigan reported for duty in the Bureau of Naval Personnel, serving as Administrative Assistant to the Assistant Chief of Naval Per- sonnel tOperationsJ until Ianuary, 1948, when he left to attend the Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Virginia. ln August, 1948, Commander 1-lartigan was ordered to the United States Naval Mission in Caracas, Venezuela until May, 1951, when he was directed as Commanding Officer of the USS Cushing upon her commissioning in August, 1951, until 1952, when he assumed a position on the staff of Commander, Amphibious Forces, Atlantic Fleet. Commander I-lartigan assumed the duties of Executive Officer of the USS New Iersey in August of 1955. ln addition to the Silver Star Medal with Gold Star in lieu of a second Silver Star Medal, the Bronze Star Medal, the Purple Heart Medal, and the 'Commendation Ribbon, Commander Hartigan is entitled to the American Defense Service Medal, Fleet Clasp A , the European-African-Middle Eastern Area Campaign Medal, the Asiatic Pacific Area Campaign Medal, the American Area Campaign Medal, the Philippines Liberation Ribbon, and the. World War ll Victory Medal. .-N..-. .mm ..... 4. -.,-..,.i.-. e'i::i :r:'f::ff.2'f-51-,,,,-0-x A CAPTAIN RALPH CLARENCE JOHNSON Chief of Staff-Cruiser Division Six Captain lohnson graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1932, and proceeded to the USS New York for duty. Following this, he served one year of communication duty with Battleships, Battle Force Staff, and then went to destroyer duty aboard the USS Monaghan and USS Dupont. Captain Iohnson next reported to the Postgraduate School of the Naval Academy and later served as instructor in the Ord- nance and Gunnery Department. From here he was ordered to the USS Cowie as Executive Officer and later became her Com- manding Officer, receiving a letter of commendation for his service in the latter position. Captain lohnson went from the Cowie to the Staff of Com- mander, Destroyers, Atlantic Fleet, where he was awarded the Bronze Star for his contributions as Gunnery Officer. He was then assigned to the Naval Mine Depot as Ordnance Officerg the Armed Forces Staff College as a studentp and as Chief Staff Officer on the Staff of Transport Division Eleven. Captain lohn- son then reported to the USS Newport News as Executive Officer from August of 1950 to April of 1951, when he reported to Newport, R.I. to assume command of the newly formed Officer's Candidate School. While serving in this position, the training organization at Newport was modified and a staff designated Naval Schools Command established with Captain lohnson appointed Commanding Officer in charge of seven different schools. In September of 1954, Captain lohnson assumed command of the USS Arneb, where he served until luly of 1955, when he reported for duty on the staff of Commander, Cruiser Division Six as Chief of Staff, Aide, and Operations. THE STAFF CAPT RALPH C IOHNSON Chief Of Staff LCDR LACHLAND D MCLAUGHLIN Asst Operations Officer LT ROBERT L MCELROY LTIG JOSEPH METCALF IH Flag Secretary Gunnery G Readiness Officer LT FREDERICK F IEWETT LTIG DANA PECKWORTH Communication Officer Flag Lieutenant LT. MCELROY LT. IEWETT , LTIG. METCALF LTIG. PECKWORTH . . ,A -wg 1 v 1 1 t 1 1 C E t I i WWW ,M 1 ff! vw fn A fo S X 1 Zi ,vw -X4 Q15 X' Q. .F X wfwf MW X, W f, Mx mv V ffm, S +ea.nQ'.E!:i.LrsfQLL:...4lLf.L,,.:.,,. lv --if ..:..:,., --My - 4,,,,.l,.,,A , L y H A 1 V I V , V C. ,,.-:. .ag-n,::fT' C Rear Admiral E. N. Parker. Rear Admiral W. B. Ammon Vice Admiral E. T. Wooldridge, Commander, Second and guests attend ceremonies. Fleet, observes Change of Command, Before an assemblage of hundreds ot oiiicers, enlisted men, and distinguished guests . . . the command ot the battleship New lersey changed from Captain lohn C. Atlceson to Captain Ed- ward l. C'Donnell on the morning ot l8 March, 1955. CHANGE OF COMMAND . . . Following an invocation by Chaplain Fave, the event was highlighted by the reading ot their orders by both Captains. Captain O'Donnell, previous to being assigned to the New ler- sey, served as Assistant Superintendent of the Naval Gun Factory in Washington, D.C. Captain Atkeson was reporting to the Office ot the Chiet ot Naval Operations tor duty' . . . L i I 1 929131, ' , M t i .i mm uf, 1 ,,.., ,,,, Wwnmr V W --.----,,YY V V-'-'-f A --v-W -'m- '- 'W W v E I i f l 1 i E 1 i V. 5, E i l W H ' - - f---f--A - , - ----in -..-.,--:.,4..- 4 ,g.,-- Ar.,.y.4:11k-1--LggL1v-313g1y-7-ngw-gwv- Y 1 L ? -ri? A?3.f 'fi 5 GJ if fga f f 444 f Srnre on Nm nnsnxf OFFICE on ree Govnnw Tzwervrofv Rosem- B. Mswvsa GOVERNOR WJ on Greetings to the U. S . S. New Jersey b In my capacity as Honorary President of the State Society of the Battleship NEW JERSEIQ I take great pleasure in extending the Society's greetings to the officers and men of the U. S. S. IWW JERSEY. I am informed that l955 has been a most cessful year for the NEW JERSEY N a year whic continued the ship 's distinguished reco during World War II and the Kore We of the role of the NE importaq b sues h has rd established an conflict. Society appreciate the outstanding WJERSEK its officers and men, as an t part of our nation's defense force. Please e assured of our enduring interest in your welfare. .Novel-nor 1 I Ogg-Q13e133fj95f5:.fg. K , I gfz f gf Lf E iff Z 2 K, f, Szgfff X -, f I I 0 , W,ll1. 7 I Wgzffk ,l,.j,iWi!Q Q, 5,4 g '..- f V7 MM I x 31 L: K XJ, . U eh Z - 1 yi .V gg , Q Kxggrxal 1 f fe ,X 2, ' wx-. V ..., pflfgxxqgkv ' ' X -, j ..e'l I Wvafw .SG . , w X X X wx , H .e . M. X X . as , Xi. vw E, Ng.qff1. XXX. We .rf-N es HWS' N .wx vmxw f-XXeXeif'.. . .f 2- - 11,-M .lk,,1 'fh 51.. Q A1 -,off fl., AA. X ,, x XTXXXI . . Je? I w 'fvfT ', -mf :S 2512. 'E' g , ' ,-X, X L M. - , gl- !.5.,f X M , , . 'Z --f M Nt' .l Nw .X Www f J PM .. M- A .f r :I 3 if ,.,ffpglf-if V23 fs..--i1.'f ' 1 , f 'f .as .2 qw CTM f .J wif' fl . . YZ I 1 112' gwwili gxyf' f ' vw 'i'zl:f.L'afP f fe f . , 5 157 , Xq. .f ...ww 4 ziwiff 55' X ' , X . , f. My - if -sa ,Peg uw? ew I 5 .'wms of ooffzfw 2 hzzz,j.wZ:-up ,f ff 'fr . 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V, .. - .. , -1-' -. 335 WY- fl f' ' .w.2,'aa .'.' . - -ff -W-11. .H ..--- fm .-Q A 4-'L aff' u -1 -..., FA'-A L, 1 if-V'- L 'J'-Nh L-1-I W x K J 5 il- f x CQ. ,Lf L67 DEDICATION We dedicate our athletic section of this cruise book to Lieutenant Commander Io- sephgF4 McGinnis. our Athletic Officer. It was almost solely due to his efforts that the New Iersey athletic program expanded so efficiently and rapidly on our recent Medi- terranean cruise. For giving up ,countless hours to organize sports activities in Nor- folk and in each of the foreign ports that we visited, the crew extends a heartfelt We1l Done to Lieutenant Commander McGinnis. 'i1Um! ' W 3 1 3 E l l V I 3 K E i 'L it ll xy.: A ' ' l' 'V 5 '-ff M-' ir First row, left to right' D. Dominice, GM3: E. Robinson, SN: R. Brown, SN: LTIG R. W. Nishman tCoachl: ENS. T. Brennan: I. Mon- ' PFC- A. Quinn PFC, P Thomas, PFC' sko, YN3: F. Crayton, .PN3: I. Sullivan, SN tM1gr.l. Second row. left to right: D. Albany, , , ' . , I. Wallace, PFC: R. Weeks, PFC: G. Schnitker, FN tCapt.j:ga,Egrgaabw?sser, SN: M. Minerd, SN: A. Olsheiski, YN3, C, Marcum, . gr. . BASKETBALL Without a doubt, the most active athletic squad in New Iersey competition Was Coach LTIG. Robert Nishman's basketball team. Playing games in every Medi- terranean port, the hardcourt artists established themselves as one of 'the foremost Navy ship's teams in action this year. Receiving publicity in almost every Navy magazine, the basketball team started fast and then settled down to polish an at- tack that should justify their pre-BatCruLant tourney top-seeded berth. Flying to Boston, the lersey hoopsters had done a creditable job in the l955 BatCruLant championships. Whipping the USS Wisconsin, Des Moines, and Co- lumbus, the team was turned back in the double elimi- nation affair by the Mississippi and the Salem,thus gaining 3rd place. Beginning serioustworkouts last August in-Ports mouth, Coach Nishman groomed a fast, rugged squad. Playing their first game in Valencia, the Ierseyman polished off a Spanish team and thus set off on a 13- game Win streak. Stumbling momentarily in lstanbul, the lersey squad quickly regained its poise to stop teams in Leghorn, Trieste, Cannes, Barcelona and Palma. Also engaging other Navy teams from Sixth Fleet ships, the squad thoroughly prepared them- selves for the tourneys they would be playing in upon the ship's return to the States. ,,?VfZY he . ,, 4 Left to right, front row: C. Ricker, MM2: R. Sweet, FN: D. Nedeau SH3 W Varhol ET3 H Lalfzanza SN T McLoughlin PFC Left to right, rear row: R. Micheal, MM2: W. Dean, HM2: LT ilql L Azello LT Ugl W Scarborough LT bgj V Crane A Rubmq f SN: D. Stack MM2 SOCCER Introduced as a New Iersey sport, primarily for the Med cruise, soccer played an important part in the athletic picture during our four month cruise. Spending the grueling hut nec- essary time to condition a squad, LTIG Lloyd Aiello took the Wraps off his Iersey hooters for the first time in Valencia. From that time on it Was an uphill grind with experience the prime objective, Although losing to all their foreign opponents, the Jersey squad proved their Worth against Sixth Fleet competition by going undefeated in this category. The tight contests played in Barcelona also gave indica- tion that the team had arrived, and while the lack of stateside competition makes the team's future doubtful, nothing but praise can be giv- en all the men who injected soccer into the Iersey scene. , s.i1tzmaw..n.::saxz'm2x..4..4 az,..vf+...2IL.s.,S .' 1wmi:.t,2'5-21m-1.Ef'1LLi.PL-ini' From left to right, front row: V. Lautato, FN: I. Caldwell. CSl: E. Buchanan, YN27 I, Busch, RMI: V. Cleary, SN. From left to right, rear row: LTIG W. T. Iohnson: H. Trent, MMC: LTIG V. G. Crane. BCDWLING ln 1955, the crown of a champion team was worn by the New Iersey keglers, as it has been for the past four years. Bowling in the tournament by proxy, the team rolled its tournament games in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and sent the scores by speed letter to Norfolk, Virginia, the tourna- ment site. When the New Iersey arrived fro-m Guantanamo Bay, team trophies and all indi- vidual honors, except one, went to the Iersey Squad. In the Atlantic Fleet Tournament, the Iersey Bowlers stayed at the top throughout only to be driven to fourth place just before the end of the tournament. Once in the Med, the Iersey Bowlers again be- gan readying themselves for Stateside matches by engaging foreign teams from those countries that had bowling facilities. Under the direction of Coach LTIG Wesley Iohnson, the team com- peted against squads in Spain and lftaly. Several matches were held in Barcelona, one a cham- pionship affair with the lersey's Ioe Busch emerging as victor. Defense of the BatCruLant title is now the big goal of the keglers, and the future looks bright. NYM W Captain Atkeson presenting trophies to the 1955 Bat CruLant Champion bowlers. Left to right: Captain Aike- son: LT Ugj V, G. Crane: I. Grove, MUS: H. Heiser. BT2: I. Caldwell, CSI. we 1, lXt ' l xt A M, f7 N ,N 1 f 1 - . iff' Q, f 1,74 5 x M: ,f X lf W: 1 ,I Q f f f .WF if X .AW f . K! L V 0 0 8 - 1 -Q u-'Zuni 'Z N 4 f f , 4 41 f O Q Q Fl., mwvnafia A? w vff nu- nu-uf X W. U7 - V 1 K W,5,Z,,wzfs Q f BASEBALL After extended sea duty, the New Iersey diamond squad was a little rough at the edges but nevertheless closed an exciting summer of baseball by taking one of three contests in the annual BatCruLant tourney. Beating the USS Macon for their only win of the tourna- ment, the lersey squad suffered successive setbacks to the USS Columbus and the USS lowa, and were thereby eliminated from fur- ther competition. While both contests were tight all the way, the lersey voyagers gave way in the latter innings. Four New lersey players were selected on the All-BatCruLant tourney squad: Iohn Dixon, Sn: Robert Weeks, PFC: Donald Albany, PFC: Charles Gower, CPL. The team had operated with Ens. Louis Hamel and LTIG William Whitridge at the helm. 1 f l 1 4 t SOFTBALL Always a popular sport among lersey gobs, the softball activity was on the ship's team level during and immediately following the Midshipman Cruise. Under the tutelage of En- sign Louis Hamel, the New Iersey Squad's ac- tion culminated with its entrance into 1955 BatCruLant Tourney. The Iay's softballers bat- tled successfully in the first rounds of the tour- nament, only to be edged by the Iowa in the finals, 3-l. On the inter-divisional level teams were organized midway during the Med tour First round play of the 22 team two league organl zation took place in Trieste While the program accelerated sharply to a heavy Barcelona slate the enthusiastic support given the league divisional action in the Med has paved the way for plans of the league s continuation throughout the ship s 1956 schedule 4 WRESTLING Compehnq for the hrst tlme 1n the sport the New lersey Wrestllnq Squad plcked up a tlurd- lace t1e 1n the 1955 BatCrul.ant Tourna- season. l6O pounder Dan DeLonq was the only lersey champ crowned but the mterest qlven the sport was encouraqlnq Although d1Scon- t1nued durlnq the Med crulse mat cornpetltlon w1ll be renewed tlms sprmq . p . . ment, thus capping successfully a building GOLF Left 'lo right: I, Busch, RM1p LT R. S. Fields: LTIG I. Anton: I. Riggs. MIM2: M. Rodosovich, MSgt. Coupled with the expansion of the New lersey athletic participation during the Med cruise, a Golf Team was formulated with LTIG Iohn Anton as coach. Partici- pating when and where they could, the Iersey Linksters battled French and Span- ish Squads. Undefeated in their limited Med appearances, the squad's showing gave rise to an optimistic look to the future BatCruLant Tourney and match play this spring. Thumping match opponents throughout the Med tour, the newly formed New Iersey Tennis Team solidly asserted its position as a strong contender tor the BatCruLant crown. Under the direction 'ot Coach ENS Alvin Gollomp, the lersey netmen competed where they could, and while a number of matches were can- celled due to inclement weather, the team remained undefeated when their prowess was challenged. TENNIS First row: R. Kaldenbach, SA: LTIG Whitridge: I. Christopher. SN. Second row: M. Weber, SN: W. Wright, ETS: I. Canty, FT3: I. Fisher, FN: M. Sveq- liato, FTS. i - ' W. Stiff: ENS A. Gollomp: LTIG W. N 11 mt -v HEY HOT5HOTf AzsN'T You DUE TO ess co1.oNEf. son-usnz ME N011 Terrence .1 THE UT ESCAPADEG OF THE U.5.S. NEW JERSEY BEAGSAIZD ASO I2 MORE' INTEREST F02 ME ! r 6 NOW ? HOLD FA f W ga! ER! W5 Qlfiiefifi K -QQ' fig, BEGT ZEOAZP5 TO THE CIZEW OF THE M55 NEWJERSEY Fzom Erezzx HOTQHOT UNDEZ 6:01265 I Xx Q XX N K N 1 W. .-Mmm. Y , ' se.-' 1 --1.:me- . .l 1 1 1 f ,Angina f .V 4 ff 'Jimi M yporf 6 if mG If-r ' l NGRFOLK I ' Q f i ? l l g H10 ysl 0 4 , XNeyrf1OiHh B h n 0 e0 London 5 J f I , .44 Paris I V ersanl es' rid ' Tries'fe . ' . K ' -' A Cannes -e - Venice ' ' 'N W W' 1 i 1 i 1 L za 1 1 L Al .ig 5, J I ,- -uuxlllfl I Leghorn A . , e . xx A A Barcelona A V ' V -Swnbui - . Romexqy Palma Naples n 1 S x T E . n V 5 ,Aihens ' .l I , - if iiwlmi On February 14, 1955, the New jersey steamed into Ciudad Trujillo, capital of the Dominican Republic, for a two day visit during its training voyage in Caribbean waters. Generallisimo Doctor Rafael Leonidas Tru- jillo Molina, head of state, and the President of the Republic, General Hector B. Trujillo Molina, paid a visit to the ship upon arrival and were greeted by a 21 gun salute, honor guard, and traditional ruftles and flourishes. The visit- ing dignitaries spent an hour aboard inspect- ing various parts of the ship and the Marine Guard assembled in their honor. The follow- ing day a reception was given for the officers of the New lersey at the Naval Base in Ciudad Trujillo. The Dominican Republic is one of the two countries on the island of I-lispanola, which Christopher Colurnbus discovered on his first voyage in 1492. The thrill of visiting the first region of the Western Hemisphere to become known to the old world will long remain with the crew of the New Iersey. Many of the men, during their sightseeing, saw the first cathed- ral built by the Spanish in the New World and the tomb of Columbus which lies within. The Alcazar de Colon, or Columbus Castle, con- structed during the years 1510-1515 was the residence of the Columbus family for many years. Other points of interest were the statue of Christopher Columbus and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier of the Dominican Republic. Many of the athletic facilities of the city were made available to the men of the New lersey. Ball teams had the opportunity of play- ing against teams of their Caribbean neigh- bors, providing fine exhibitions for the crowds that came to watch. hh 3 Most everyone whovisited the city spent some of his time shopping in the Mercado-, or central market place of the city. Here they mingled with the people of the city and had an opportunity to learn of a culture and cus- toms quite different from their own. - The Dominican Republic was the first for- eign land to be visited by the New Iersey in 1955 and was only the beginning of a long list of important and interesting countries and cities to which the crew were destined to travel in the months to come. w H1 At 1800 ,on Friday, 8 April l955, one long note on the bugle was heard over the llVlC system aboard the New lersey indicating that the first starboard line was secure to the pier at the Basin in Mayport, Florida. The ship had completed a five day operating cruise from Norfolk, during which time we had as our guests fifty boy scouts from the Atlanta, Geor- gia, Area Boy Scout Council and six cadets from the Pennsylvania Military College of Chester, Pennsylvania. Along with the New Iersey in the Mayport Basin over this Easter weekend were the USS Worcester CCL-1443, the USS Bush CDD-873D and two submarines, the USS Burfish and the USS Tigrone. Open house was held at the Basin over the weekend and Saturday saw approximately l2,000 people at the base, 7,000 of whom passed over the quarterdeck of the New ler- sey. Easter Sunday brought an even greater attendance, 20,000 people visited the base and of that number approximately ll,000 visited this battleship. Along with our many other visitors was Mr. W. B. Franke, Under Secre- tary of the Navy who came aboard for an in- formal inspection tour. On both days, the Navy Blue Angels, flying t 't l x it '43-,L 'x Cougar jets, put on a thrilling exhibition of precision flying, doing various types of rolls, loops, and speed runs while flying in close formation. Upon completion of their show, a simulated helicopter rescue was demonstrated from the top of turret one of this ship, here the visitors were able to see the technique em- ployed by helicopters in air-sea rescue. The city of lacksonville proved a gracious host and planned several types of entertain- ment for the crew through the efforts of the lunior Chamber of Commerce. Included were a dance at the lacksonville Beach Community Center, a beauty contest with crew members ARM. x- Wi, as judges, and sun rise services on Easter morning. On Easter Sunday from 0930 to l530, station WPDQ presented a radio program from aboard the ship. Dick Fellows, as Master of Ceremonies, interviewed civilian visitors as well as many crew members during the pro- gram. At 0800 on Monday, ll April, the New ler- sey was again underway after a pleasant Easter weekend in the Sunshine State. L 1- .M J ---F-N -H - F. ,,W,fX,,f ff' :f'm47c'Qx3,, , i lix figflgi ff 1 M17 wwf , W N X fl . ., , lil? 1 ,sw lfbwffff of Q f f ff 1:2 .f 'K ,f x f . 53,14 -ww if MW: 'ix ' W The clash of the modern and the antique may be seen in the means ot transportation. VALENCIA,Capita1 ot the Spanish province by the same name e 'Valmm I-'or a few pesetas the old grey mare introduced us to this one time capital ot an old Moorish kingdom, an--ww-nw.-.1 -'aw-w-.a . J, .sg -2 my .fvf - Al- ,.Y:,. . T..-..a..,viLi Q.. ,.-:jwW.f-:,-- r.-.f.,..-,nz-, 2 ,--Q.-,-f - fr --:.,w.e. a:-rf, -W'fgw:gfi-:fEggr- A Plaza de Tores -L 4. -L A' -L -SL K w -6 A . W 'L- T,-lhlnln 1 ' Our buggy slowly drew in sight of Valencia's famous bullfight arena and Ieit us gazing upon the aitemoon program. M, ,W If Q Q X X , fa mf Wfx XM VZ W Q, laza WWW: urns de Mun mars W mums W i 185 ..-T 'fl,Q pr- hllllbfiiiks NINO DE LA ABLO L02 ARIO C A NMAC! 1 wfkx I N52 11,0 .. 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X131 .4 ihe suerte. ,QE passwd '1 NWN TM' :ff wi f '---4 QE if vw wwf wfmumwvmffk W s , f -Q-v-vnsq Some of us toured this historic city. -and then ...about 2300 . . . attractive posters lured many of us in to sample Spanish night life- and we enioyed the vivacious Spanish music and the dances of the bullliqhter. 1.9992 l ktglbll PARK? 'L Zylffgfgl GREAT 5 ucces . . . some quickly made friends rj? f Mg A . , . but we all participated in the world famous 4. If f . ,ff ff f QW W X. 16 ff .s 4, 7 f ff f ' p.tt f 5' f ,MH f 0' ,1 and age old Spanish custom. WXWN W ' N f 4 , T f , ,xx fm, X. tw-ffff,fx W, so , .. ,f ,W ,M A W, X ,f so sa mf I fs fn f wf f ffm EX W, l ft A 1 l I .aaktiiv A 1 f -1 D ,I 'N X F 14 .- xif' , 1-'N 3 ,. .,,. N. As host we showed our Spanish friends our sea-going home . . . ...and ihey in turn held a native dance festival on our fantail. if V' 1 , I -'4. Y '. ,3 I X if f L bf' , il 55 : ig, Qi, 4.- , if L . X' P ps' 1. b ' 2 4 Plaza de Oriente, Palacio Nacional O ' adfdd Plaza Mayor Fuente de Neptuno CAPITAL ,, NN x 1, 941' I P i s 4 1 1 i V l I I F 1:es 1 I M 4 R ' 1 I xg f 'f ff' - ,W WI ' Wm' 'ff f' OFSPAIN Parque del Retiro aff' Paseo del Prado Museo del Prado ff- wWmwm,..1.x, , M, . X., Y, w 1. W X .. ' YL , MV f,5f' 676 ,f If , f mf ' ,EV fr ZW ' . V!! X . X, x ,W , f W, ,yd ' ' M 'C ,yf f ,A ,, , W WW ,,ff ,W f, ,f cf' QV f iw Wyff fm! . f, , W ,, H! ,MW ,,1 WV 1 ,mf f ff , , 0 W, X ,vi ,W f ,Wi , ff Q, W ff 4, , ,V f ,V ,N onwefpcfo L is HK 'S- , 11' .L . , YS X , , ff X ,, W, . - 31' 7 7, Z X ' .X i , H, X W Q4 7 , sa , 1 ez Y 1, f ' f X F , I E -B 5-f X ' V ' . X A I, f 1 W,-Wff . N, f I 'E 5 vu f l , . , ,.....1:11111r'-18!xvf, 1 M I ,W 1 fff Qwmmxmwe i., v 0 l .'V, 'Q , Wn....-ff' ,E , - x ,W ..f-wm.wwm 4. Mxw ' x ,Ji-1 -Q-H' ..,1 --.1a ..-.. As the sun rose on Independence Day, the Big lay moored to buoy A-1 in Portland Harbor off the coast of the English seaside resort, WEYMOUTH A 4 , 4 j si 1Q,T 'f. f,'....?,.e:'3'f-92312. ,V rl N juf .3 5 ifg ' 3'-5 .. j ,' 'Zi .-i ..' ,,', ?, ' .--my ' ,.M,, W th ,E N -' - ' ' ?'- ' F, 1-: 5 'sq ' f iff if f Q ,, 1 ,I w e Z, Vhwbv iv x, 45,48 M fo ' we J' X I -., sf!-Wxfgti 1-i f i 'e .Q Q To 'X YS ! 5175 if iiwlrq.: 1 f Q 2 wwf! f ...i,, V' . o II IQ .aa - , - e-x- mf G ,W X-'fzf , f ' V f ,,,fwr,m,ffm.L, My f f ' ,W of ,fy ,f ,Lf c, - f f'.1-vgnwtty Q., fx .g,4A,1w!X E 'VY X i L . du ' , 'f -an f do fe, 1 . ,f ,wp f Sf, f vw gy XY! f fi le! 5 , ye f f ,ttt if ' ' vi' !'s4'3r77 if Time check follows: we rendezvous be neath the town clock tower Ship Ahoy! if i P M .-J' 1.21 'wifi-3ir:u-1 ':w:saref-fa J, -evmf osx Y .gf f 3 ty 7- My H-352 f ,,. x X' X, B53 fa, f .S M X X f ,f. X- . . H xx X , Y A X If f 1 X f , If , K t X v N ,V W 'X C .3 X X Westminster Chapel Eiqht hundred and sixty of us left the New lersey in our wake as we boarded the London bound train. London with its eight and a half million people easily absorbed us and offered many beautiful and historical sights for scrutiny . . . Z, X W ,L W jo ' ipqnimj tZ3,lXz'X. SW ' QQ' 'W Victoria Memorial u'fzag5a,5g 4 .Q 1 '1 t it T V Y If f 4 . I t I H 1 w 7 5 it r' 'M - 1. ,- M:-fu -:J-:,1 1 fa--'Luv f ' ,HQ ,.,L7,. :'..t,-,.-Q , ,..'7ffj.1, L Buckingham Palace with her pompous guards re mains serene and sedate . . . amidst the bustling modem London. 55 L! 4 X N f f f A 6 v i 1 i 5 r I 1 r n I s . v r 14 ,ai X 7h 61,17 Sea A 0,972,695 Wgw JEQQEV 'S1fZf ' CGM ,LT ,fwfi ' ix HQ wg SEAMANSHIP . nf -------.-.......,' -f-iMg:L1'L . -- . .. Lk -,- .--fr- ff.,-I ff fp, f , f f .,,4, f f fm ,Us-JM , U, -y .WR , QNX 1 xx MAN ALL STARBOARD FUELING STATIONS I -A ww -X cs, ,, iw f RX g -jgffxi , ff ww ,fy ,W ff xg, f - f mf . f 2' I 'ff ,iiw,cf'w fbf '2f'f,'f5x Y S x If X5 'f . N ,mx-Q'iifffw,Q'Aw,f FQ , X A of :-, Nff Y3fwF'm5fvqffQ-,fix WAR A f I X M A I Ss fr- , ,pk ,W msg. .5 w L, 'X X f Q ', WW, 7,.f,,, , I V ' ' -Irzuxvqzzzm-vw.-1 I I I I I I I I Im I I I I I I I I I I I WI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I B ? A' E17 X X Q ,Q f rl 964 4 1 XL Nf Rf If L I5 4 xl' 5 A ' A -7 E 'Z-I ,Q O, I, l ff fe., I 5A No, I'm pumping to you' . f 111 ,nw 'T' !,:.sL.Q REPLENISHING We have no ianns-we have no factories-our very existence depends on this evolution. X., , 72 l, 'Zf ff - v 49, - -1, f '51 .49 f A Y Q 1 I ,xl X ix SN' ,Aff QV: , 31 5 X, 1 X i x 5 I H1--zz .- WW ,Zvi . ,.,gg,,L .W , W , X 1,1 X w X f M, : I 544 f f Q ,, A was -Sim' K, L it 4 ,A .w ,X 3 f ffv i Q F ,Q I l I ga xml, L 5 I .5 5 2 V if fi E fl i E5 f fe 1 22 5, I 2 K ef iflhg., ,...w, .... 7 , , , hi ' ' .. 1-V-,-I P .:,g,f .Q,.:k:'-121121711-txrfz x X W if W --X--X f I Q. N 1-l1l'a:4:gr,7 3 +5 gm ,, ff N W J., 4 X Y Nj J, W ,M f f ,L-.. L 5 ,VL - ,,, X QM f X : X X 5 X Mwfixs N f IW 7 QD X k f f N 41 V Q N X xx X .X N X X N N f :amy ,M 'f Si'! 1'--1-my--P 'VA A' A': vr1-v . , www. , , 2 7 f 3 Syd f ISM? Z, gi? V X RE-ARMING is W liz' :ws wdlnlw Sim PM 41 ? Erxgaq J lmljj' A -f T12 'sy7 H1',m'B.5Nil-luT,,P?A ?.'!.3.3.fL1x:' 7,,,,''.3m-T,1v.:i..I,7S'Zi:EFF?H 5' 'ET: 4-4'H3 ' EE, ' 'f 'f ?' 71 , i,:324Jy,gJI .'-' '51-iikflii-7T l5 7 ' 'VU- '7 'f' 'f T A ' , , f aff , V V' Mu. insane!!! V www! F f ,.ff 1 .ir . , - ,..,,.,.., . Y - -- . ,.,, ,.-.Y ,... ,., . ...., Y .,.,. . , ..f. , .. . , , 4 I. - l Cannes, France I 5 g i lil ,ji ,I I 'W 5515! f . '2 ' ' ' 'Sli 9.ii?'Y'fftt H2-fy ummm ll lzlh ll mt uw W ' x ., f A N Gi: MTS : elif' 'L f -...., ,:-16-523 lg '- f 2fZ,.,, . i1'1 f7. 7 Qiiiif' c an rx. ,fl Z' 'MW it ,Fil in - W' 'HI w rg, f M L, 4 4 f 2 f 4. . X fl f nm J ' 1 Wx t T 4' Wi 5 ' 4 , Q ,A 4 lpn 5 1 514 1 I , . :fr .3 . ,1 , 1 . . W v . 1,1 ,,, f W if , A - 1 . c s llh ' f 1 X if E . f f an .H- A1 3 H 541 N 'I' 11' w :iz 'f B , N 'Ofjy x ' 5 Ki r I1 V 5 Qing . f ww' 4, 1 Ay X r f av N .V W W, X A I 1. ,' ' . , 3 Aw ' X ' X f X 3 ., ,l , X 4 r fe f X V M , A f .fu , 1 1 N , , -y ff . 1 si ' 1 I ., '- 5 uf - I A ' , , 5 ff T3-i' 5 M VK-'H - ,1, ,f , I 4g:1,..4,., -gp-V , ,f 1 Ae, , f,,f,ysE?,:,p?ff ...,, pc, 'Wiatr f m I 1 .tv . . I 77 , , -f., Q--, , ,g .x I V --.- 4 4- -,,.,-- r .f ' :,sjs.T5: f1:e:',fz71z,Lf.,g I,AfL?,+,x V ,eff LM T? W? I --- ...,-,Jig 1 r 4 4 w -r x , X 'L' ff f' -' 1 -H9 1 X it 1 ' 1 f X 1 1 vii 1 . R' sy 7- 1 7 N I c X f vig' tw iz, if X 'F Ek, x , B' 1 WW 15 gg , 1.2. . 1 , F M-.Jw , ' ' f f' P-. r -if.. , ' ff , , 4 1 A f 'Q A 1 . Q at 4 ' ' 1 Hs S f Q ' ' H :I ' 4+ 5 N P' . ' It 1 H! ' , ff ,Q . 'K ' f P ' ' W' 4 ' w Xu' 0 . ' 1 X ur -nv f' 1 i f 1 ' gy f .V ,.,.,,.-'15 .' ' K.- . . f- . . 4 C til 1 I I? X ,V s E ' I we J ,ga if 1, 4341? fy, L l Z 4 nw A , A X2 ' summer watering place and fashionable winter resort of the French Riveria, greeted us on two occasions, once while eastward bound and again on our west- ward swing. .Jil , z In October many oi us went yacht- ing and swimming where as in December the nearby Alps offered snow for the skiers among us. Tourist attractions were evident only a few hundred yards from the fleet landing in the Les Iardins Publics. Monte Carlo, international gambling paradise At the perfume factories of Grasse, we witnessed old and new methods of perfume production. '-- -- F --.f.V-AA .- -'W' -,5 ' French artistic temperament portrayed. 11 S E . , - rf? , The French restaurants and their food were a WelC0lTl9 sight after a morning of touring. 1 I, ,Q S' 'N .QW an t 1 N 1 -vf if , 3,15 ng, f 1, Qf,'Z MQ. . ,ff , jp W tg f tr , 5 eo G3 eh , K q,c: A ,, rf . . K ' X 'me , V ymqiggw ,ll fgggxfiei or ,.. 1 -t a X371 V . 0:2 AWG? e ,. ,V -, 5,39 -fil Q f M, is if X f f X f 24 y 0 ff QXM if ff!! w , f Aw y,VW QW f ,ff ff, ,Q ijf Cf! V f ff fg , ,',, fZ f Q f ff , f , f a yy f f 4 iff ya 2.1 fQy55+ ,K f und v K 'lf -.an-in-v W i QM!! QZQX f fs V X 1 ff av ,X zgywv? , t FX iw fy f g, K fy QV v f 1 A 4 if vw 45 f v M ge, V , , .. vw ,lg V Q, ze 2 w WM ' 2361 'Y , J f f I V 0,1 ? f ,M L LL 5 Q A Q7 f X , f , , 'S 1 3 f xl w f, . 2? '6 I ' 9 57 ff ' 1 wi f W 0 ff 4 6 6 xp- 'J V ' 3 ,fy ' , ffff? v 1 U- L A f ,ff S I c GN C , 5 w f .Q f JEEZ. 0 L- O A 61121. IN Eugfzkf aghflfg P026 ,' JL51.F-'Q I Many oi us spent the early aftemoon siesta resting in the Riviera sun.. . . . . and becoming acquainted with the world renown French mademoiselles. 1 i t 3 P at ,f r - ...Ww.wun-- ' f W LUG J - 5 sr n ff J 9 W3 fn I These Christian Dior stylists brought to the Big Iay's fantail unaccustomed but greatly appreciated grace and beauty . . . I if! Qi i. I9 hai' ?a,u 3 , 0 and memories of gay Paris, , . 2, , 1 . 4 : A 5 if ' e S .0 1 Lffb S522 i ! if ' ' xr. ff' U xx ig- QQ Q ' f ' - - 1 -- 1 W f 1- , M , . - - all y i a ii Xb YALE Q is . 1- 'pkifjgyh-E X V s , -K -gil ,,.. 15 Hfgvlg .fi ' - ' 16:4 L'T?'i75'?'3 ' 1 J' i or .P 7 ' . X' ' f 'A---, 5--w.p.:,,,,:,:-.,o..,,-gf-,' f Lv.. X xixaxi. NX Y in 3 1 f 1 1 , V,,,,'-Q f I D x LA , I -1 5 ,2 - 5 7 N' I . I ' .. i ' fi i ra if E i 1- ff -.3 Q r E F? I 5 ..-, . n :tw ' R. 1 S' H33- i' ,jai Q. Q-' f ni' ' r 5 x Qxxigih W Qn..r.?.4f:aa 1 ' f Mumn Athens, the seat of ancient Hellenistic civiliza- tion, unfolded her charms before us as We made our Way to the famed Acropolis, the center of the ancient city. From the Acropolis with its magnifi- cent Parthenon, We gazed down upon the ancient theater oi Dionysius Where the tragedies of Euphicles, Sophocles, and Aeyschulus were performed . . . and then out upon the modern city, lying between the Acropolis and Mt. Lyacabettus. ,172 4 , as lf' vim' ' 7 I P 'i An afternoon stroll through downtown Athens led us i past . . . N Gi , re I . . . Stadium Street and its statue F i 5 . . the old fashioned hot chestnut stand V 3 i it . . mosaic adorned ceilings I . . . the tomb of the Unknown Soldier . . . and finally to the USO for refreshments and entertainment . VFX kfil'5 XNYQRMQN, Wiyoirriimk l SR. r 1 Y 1 , N 1 I 1 1 1 N i I Q i 1 M 1 t I W i 1 ' 4 .vf,fV' Wim 'Q A+ Mn 1 is Ar gifs? 5 ?,i I 4 9 , Beyond the narrow Dardanelles around the Golden Hom lies the mystic city of Istanbul straddling the Bosporus where eastern and Western civilizations both clash and blend. if fvamyfnmww iff wf W'h1le restmg atop the Marmara Roof of the W V, , , ' - MW l 'f , -' 1 Istanbul Hmlton . . . , Er - ,,y,f' wif ff Visions oi ihe oriental splendor oi the Grand Bazaar and of seductive belly-dancers drift slowly and teasingly upon us. f 5 Z -A...x....- .., -,A.V- 1 ff 5 l ,I E 5 X x 1 rn Y wiv, wx. -pf .ww l 3 From Leqhorn Clsivornol We scattered in many direc- tions with Home, Florence, and Pisa as the main places of interest. Baptistry Leaning tower of Pisa tv'- E t , N 8 x In our mind's eye many oi us envisioned the red, white and green light shining from this lighthouse, the symbol of the spirit of Rome, situated on top of one of the seven hills, and quickly found a road leading to this capital of the ancient world, this quadrian of civilization and this center ot the Christian world. The peak oi the tour for many was the visit to the Vatican City and St. Peter's Cathedral, one oi the wonders of the world, which stands upon the site of Nero's Circus where thousands of Christians suffered martyrdom. Wherever we went, regardless ot the time of day, we heard the pleasant sound oi babbling water . . . yes we threw our coins into the Fountain of Trevi. ART IS EVERYWHERE IN Right: The Moses of Michelangelo. seated in St. Peters- in-chains Church, appears about to start up from his seat in indignation and reveal his superhuman power. df-e..,,N 1 P , , s ., ,.,, . 6, S. - 5,181 - lfif V fri? '---vein 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,ll 4 1 1 1 1 1 Papal Audience 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 F e E I s I ,rx Q 4 Q' h U el ,I I F n L. I u P . 1 r ,, ,,,, Y A - - -'a 4 4 L 'W 4. , +,' , ff wx S ,fl .Q -1 . 1 vw W, W Sf LQ SS ff 7 wr A 2, 'X - mf 41, ritz MX Q, X XE 44. 1 . may , s W . 242 S lx g ZA ,Q Q x pf 1 X 2 047 if 4, 1 M wwf Mmm 1 X ll CEN ill X , ,. w K Catacombs . . . a maze of subterranean burial vaults, mm' aw i ln three short days. live or six civilizations superimposed and merged during the last twenty-five centuries unfolded before our eyes. While awaiting the launch at the Fleet Landing, we enioyed one last taste oi Italian food at the nearby stand. iw t u3:g:5wy.'wz',---, Mg gi.. .. , a V fi, 'ff'zgg:,g4gg,5ggf,,,Mi,,' J,-if - f-:gif-gi'.'51-2 :..L:--21s-L24-4-as-4-4-Af--ffm-H'--1 ' '- '- ' ' U ' ' - .M ...V-. , .---e -mr--:..... . Anchored beyond the breakwater as usual, we viewed controversial TRIESTE Trim Since we were the first U.S. Navy ship to visit Trieste' in over a year, we aroused much curiosity as was made evident by the many visitors who came aboard and the many questions hurled upon us while ashore, 1, 1 . . W , y Wardroom parties featured the Admiral and Captain adding luster to these occasions, and the Exec socializing. Thanksgiving dinner, to which we invited Captain and Mrs, O'Donne1l, and a Thanksgiving party for the Ameri- can dependents in Trieste. -Nu..-f Q, Mf. fQi,f4,X35 x gl Vr LAP if 4U +L Si, ' 1 - r uv Grand Canal vlllilw AUTOLESS CITY OF THE WATERS Quiet Canal 'i . IP lllllll lllllllili W1 Mt: Crossing before the Bridge oi Sighs and passing the Doqes Palace, we entered St. Mark's Square. This grandiose recep- tion hall oi Venice, the center of town life, is bounded . . . on the east by St, Mark's Basilica, one of the most original, splendid, and ornate temples of Christiandom . . . on the north and south by beautiiul and exclusive shops ieaturing Vene- l tian leather goods, glassware, and lace . . . f 1 - - ' and the Pigeons too were on Parade' As our waterbus brushed past the black and silver gon- dolas on our wa to the station the many marble palaces 1 Y , lining the Grand Canal cemented memories of an absurd 5 and wonderful ldream. +4 i'++++++ ,Q Al , Q, Q .462 Tkfiffwwff x . I Xxx Ax 1. fiqkw .xy N. 'A pu 1 'W ,-J I!! ,1 .0 ' ' ,y l E' fx. ' V f f,!'x' gi, -46L,?w PM 2 'N f - fm W1 A- IL ,WY N ' A f -Q.-tif. .. if iqfx x ' N Saw? 4 A Q, I, , Q 2 :-'fp M I ' ff Q' fs-.gi Z7 -f . 'P' iff, .133 , , W , J , Xl X VW' 'M' 4 ' yn- my , ,, ,, X Un' . 1 x. -N f . . M -Q .5 in P A f, ,N '- ',Y'1. 'ini' , ,A A N N H wma., , V-I ,V H , - -.im .v, , . .SQ 53 hr is L4 at v ag, 'bv' 1 -, A A . Q. Knxib-yN ,,,' f . W x yy. .N . Q i VI ' ' Q ....,,,,f xx ' QQ!! ,,, . , ,Vx 4 1 N x khwea V 'milf fd, 'Bwwwwb ft 9 Q BARCELONA, an American like commer- cial port lOU miles from the Pyrenees, sitting between two mountains, was ielt by many oi us to be the sailor's liberty-port paradise. Most of us took a tour around Barcelona and vicinity visiting its historical points of inter- est . . . and then concentrated on meeting the towntollc. Aj' x ff l 1 l u l I t l l l We decorated the entire ship, topside and below decks . . . Santa took his post atop the Fire Control Tower to welcome all comers . . . and was particularly happy to meet these youngsters, 5312! ,-.X ' . ,L 19. ' .,'.4.:'.' fy fa-. '- gmwfm m'sRT ' 'JM' 1 1 N I w 1 x r l 1 ,S y! M X : 5 3 avg M L, ih fl, 1 r X Ex l ! 1 if :,,i and provided qeedunks for all i f a 1 1 Wardroom receptions Midnight mass gina. lim K 1 ,Q-ff 'f ilii fm, 2' -2 ix A Q xW UQ: hp. fr, . ' .' gl . be V 45:4 I 1 o iv.. +-RV ,f f .fn 4. the benevolent climate . . . Palm Palma, capital of the qoat's-head shaped Mallorca, was our last Mediterranean visit before the relievinq ceremonies at Gibral- ter. This World renowned Spanish resort summed up for us and imprinted memories so characteristic oi the countries We visited during our tive month cruise. . . . the colorful background . . . f V l l t 1 K , i , . L V . . the warm-hearted people i n s l E . I l l l l i w l I l I t l -1-1 and the historical setting if 1--Q.. ---...,,,,, K 1:33:32 -L --...,X. nf, H S fi EY P? i ix I ! i P '4 xx 'Vs 5 'ws I I L 1 P i ! 9 1 X .P -17, hr 4'-1411. wiiv ' .Jw if -a.4..:6.... ., , ,.. .,, . .,.,, -.- 5-...,. . A- VV- -v , fl ,, --: uf, L - ,,-- ff- -7 , k,,,h,Q- ,1..y,.-:.:f1:'. :,1 '-...A-.,..k.- .,.,:.,. L::Y.f-Y- -A ' Y' -' I wpq 'v t -.1 liqg-Jul, L L, :rl ,Hx A-l,,.. ., ,- -.I ,-,.,f4 .:...,,.,.,,. ,..,, . ' I n 3 V E , KIA Qsk mg ff f L+ MW ETA U.S.A.: 9 DAYS f- IVIISTUI-I CARR EF YCYEXIAI-I STARTS NIE UR AS A COIVIICAI. STRIP CI-IARACTER AGIN WILL TM vo'DLEAsE MAKE ME A MI II I C22- Cf-+If-H I-II LI.-IBIIS IB' SAI IQR, CDIXI TI-I' BATTLESI-III3 IXIEIII LIERsEvS Q -Sf S, V N Af! - I 'I 'I :fi i 'II , 5 Q! , 5 I I jgjf ' I TI ,X bpm II I I I I X . ,XI ,I I .I I ,I- III, I I - I f I I I I I ,II I I I T15 'I II II II I I I I 1 I III fI I I I 5 I EI 'II I I I I .1 I 'Shi ---A A ff- ,mil 1-mm H 1 X I , , 4 1 , . ,, Y! .wi -MN , X 1. w W 1 1 , W V if sg.-,, Y -4, ......,. ,,- , -!- Af' ' Y f 7' if X X X wi M 4 ff nf, W,-...wa-wmfmm . ff I V 7 K 1 s ? .1 I wmwmwfq f Nllwf Www www-mvw-4 Wm-mwzwmw 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 E 1 1 . 1-E I U - 'A .-1 .1,.-4,-,-.. L? 4. .,. J- -'Siam JSBHEQJT.. -' '1---2-L-'.1:,7-'mehrgeyl-,:,e:f fi- -, .fggw .xg-.QL Q 1- HL D., ,. W M, ..-m--.,-..m . ,,-,..f.-m...1gwL ,... ,,.-..F. ..... . , WVTLZY , , Q V, K , . if lf- U Y ,N ITT l V GUNNERY DEPARTMENT , 5 Pri H I I i i ,, ...x M 1 , 1 LCDR IOSEPH F MCGINNIS LT IOSEPH M ELLIS Assrstani Gunnery Ofhcer Mam Batiery Ofhcer COMMANDER RAYMOND E PEET Gunnery Ofhcer LT IOHN T SKOLFIELD IR LT RICHARD B EDGAR LT UGJ ALBERT L CHANDLER LT UGJ RICHARD I ABRBMS X I y- , 1 4 5 N 1. 4 r . R 1 ,n g W 'T 2.1. 5 99 :J I ' Y' r r , i E Nl .3 X I . 5 .- S i L , .D f 1 1 I n I Q I l -' Q First Lieutenant Fu-e Control Ofhcor Q Assistani First Lieutenant Asszstant Fxrst Lxeutenanf Q --ff ' 'i , ' I WWW? tl' f , I In 1 , e iii A R T R : H A K S t, T E f 1. R ,351 5 lf ' , gk . U , Y I A! ' :Q r jul' l Q. LT Ugj WILLIAM C. WHITRIDGE LT fig, KENNETH HUTCHINSON ENS FRANK MARSCHNER One group that stands out aboard the New lersey, because of it's many and varied con- tributions to ship-board life, is the First Divi- sion. Whether it be anchoring or getting un- derway, refueling or re-plenishing, manning the guns or receiving distinguished visitors, the fifty-five sailors that work from the forcastle to frame 99 perform their duties with skill and enthusiasm. The First Division is divided into two sec- tions, the Deck Force and the Gun Gang, each with a particular job to do. However, when the chips are down, cooperation is the key to our success. During 1955, from our shake-down cruise in the Carribbean to our tour of duty with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean, the work has been hard and the hours long, but on looking back each man can point with pride to a job well done. - The officers and men of the First Divisio-n invite you aboard the New lersey any time. If you are looking for us, we will be working around the spotless forward Quarterdeck or in Turret lf, notable with 'the Navy E for efficiency. Clarence R. Polston Donald E. Lauder Artis 0. Peterson Bernard W. Loessel Harry A. Mayack GMC GMI GM2 GM3 A GM3 Robert A nenaudfme William R. Robinson Harold W- Rhoads GM3 GM3 GM3 af . 1 1, - r 'N I L v w 4 gi fi 1 Z il :Eu 'w , vQ 1 1 l I WL iq .1 L I 3 N V1 N1 N. Q1-4 J 4 is '1 IP I Zip 1 I L I ! ' 1 W 2 1 I n S L, V X , Q I . I x. 1 ,1.', cg, 3? . 'f 1 li ir 1 L Joel H, Sheppard Donaldglle. Rose Iames gNO'Nea1 GM3 1 Albert Poliseno Leland L. Bartley SN SN K Ronald L. Bateman George D. Hamm Ioseph Kowalski SN SN SN . ' f I 1 Samuel H. Price GM3 N L as L. Oldham Paul L. Helland SA Leander K. Stem Roy R. Suarez Thom SN SN SN DECK FORCE , , , 1 D ! William D. Eldred Clyde E. C0ii0m BM2 BM3 Georqe H. Heim WaY1a1giw13- Moore BM3 A 52 qs..-. l Q 5 V 1 1 -snuas. 5 ? David H. Barker Clarence Burris Lester T. Dow A th L H 1 su SN su ' U' SN ea ey 1 f 1 i i , N Iohn P. Lynch Bernard C. Newton Charles Guica Dominic Qreka SN SN SN SN . V, ,J-W I Ralph I. Orlo-fi Iohn Patty Raymond E. Porter William H, pox-get SN SN SN SN I 7, -u 1 Not Pictured: Herman G. Harding, Iohn P. Kritz, SA Henry Beal, BMI Willie Hatfield, BM2 Richard B. Callencler, GMC SN Russell H. Conzatti, SN Alvin L. Franklin, SN Russell E. Graniqan, SN SN Charles L, Levanqie, Arthur F. Mays, SN lohn l, Mcguire, SN Barney R. Miller, SN lohn M. Spirk, SN lohn F. Sullivan, SN I. B. Collins, SA Thomas H. Iackson, SA Harold A, Miller, SA Alvin L. Rodgers Robert E. Rodgers Washington C. Smith Thomas P, Driscoll SN SN SN SA Miguel Ferrer Norman F. Slayer Barry Sterns Steven A. Rodgers lames I. Iones SA SA SPL SA SA The Second Division continues to maintain its position as one ot the vital sectors in the ship. Responsibility for maintenance and proper functioning oi Turret ll, composed of 3 l6 !5O caliber guns, is one of our chief aims, since this is a ship oi war. The condition of readiness necessary tor a battleship must be letter pertect, and naturally the water tight integrity oi its lower deck spaces is paramount. The deck force is con- tinually alert to repair any damaged equip- ment whose malfunctioning would endanger this condition. The vigilance ot both turret gang and deck force combined makes us proud that we are always ready to serve as necessary. LTIG WINSTON W. CORNELIUS ENS. THOMAS I. BRENNAN , Division Oificer Iunior Division Officer ANTHONY I. DANGELANTONIO Bom Feb. 22, 1924 Died Oct. 26, 1955 . CharleagbGrifiin DanieECi'1vhi9oling lack Baggage, prederigkmfig Kohler Iohn C. Moore D - A. Lynch GM2 ofnaldBghgob1eck IBUWSGMS ! 3 'I Il 1 Wyman R. Clark Charles Voorhies Donald Coder George E. Cupp 1 GMS GM3 GM3 GM3 . -Q.+..-4, r Ffkqnnxg AH ,An 3? if Q M- if sg M, ' of F X f ,Ijf l et V kx gx ,EQ , . S . ,Q, , S l if W' 4-Z. Q- f- Steve Berklan Iohn P. Goqgins Charles B. Washington Robert L. Inabinet 3, GMS GMS SN SN ' ' G 'S 1 SF-22 Sv X 1 h , 'ax is Ki ' .G ,N .,,' 5, 1- Gerald I. Steiner Donald W. Prahl Charles Simpson Harold Simpson , SN SN SN SN t 1 , ., 1 l at , if i i , 2 l .w Robert V. Lieweke Elmer I. Bannister William M. Ballou William Kanushinski Edward R. Sanford SN SN SN SN SN . I 3, . 7' ' 7' W .,,rw,,,7i.'W ri ' I x . QT! . V f.-qw-, 1- .T L Donald gkLuneau Haroldsyright Charles Ggrgilackman N Charless Cline I-Iasuii Crowder Ioe I. Smith Edward I. Turner Iohn Nye Kenneth W- Cameron SN SN SN SN SH 'FZ Not Pictured: Carl C. Sapp, GM1 Anthony I. Dangelantonio, B Tito Rarnoni, BM3 Arthur F, Maes, BM3 Howard Brlnlcerhoff, BM3 Harry N. Gardner, SN Charles W. Yocum, SN Matthew F. O'Rourke, SN loseph A. Rubino, SN Iarnes H. Dill, SN Harold I. Martin, SN Robert T. Brown, SN Robert F. Moore, SN Wilson Murphy, SN Robert Allen, SN John E. Thompson, SN Roger Olson, SN Thomas A, Crisafulli., SA Henry L. Gay, SA Iarnes W, Conners, Ir., SA Ierry R. Curl, SA William M. Stem, SA M2 'R Thomas R. Owen Donald T. Keip Gordon G. Edmonson Iames I. Riviere SA SA - SA SA Donald A. Proctor William Richardson William Asche Iohn Lavine SA SA SA SA W f , -jl LT fig! ROBERT G. TRIMBLE LT Ggl ROBERT NISHMAN Division Officer Division Iunior Officer Wanted!!! Wanted!! ! Wanted!!! Trash to bumg Garbage to be disposed. Movie screens to riqg Boats to be handledp Helicopters to launch 5 Vehicles and equipment for storaqep Targets for Turret HI . . . Don't call Q us, we'!1 call you . . . - l Iolm F. Anderson William B. Church BMI GMI 1 . Mabry L. Thomton Lex-dy D. Hardee William Baxter III Charles R. Cavallo Russell I Cook GM3 BM3 BM2 BM2 GM3 , I vi in Hx. 1 Jfffw 4 .gexf fi .... L l C 'lx' ,, 3 .-w Ioseph G. Diqirolamo Mauro M. I-'anelli GMS GM3 7 ' 1 ' M el Mulero, Ir, Robert G. Nakash ' Rufus P.. Ol' f 1 Boboclisrgmg am? Gm GM3 BM3 've' 0' X f 46 gl, ff Y br N N Y Y , f y Olan T. Simpson Sidney I. Brady Samuel I. Burkhart Carl Butts Robert M. Dewitt 5 GM3 SN SN SN SN , 4.41- X Y f Q K , 5 , 1 H Ronald E. Dmmm William c. Jones James A- Kidd E SN SN SN 'N , N 'X ' N o va William l. Klinger. Ir. muy D. Lawinq Joseph P- Lesenko ., SN SN SN if v I 1 1 ii xv w -g :gf Charles B. Logan Iva E. McGowan Michael P. McGrath Norman F. Meier SN SN SN SN SN W Richard F. Meszko Earl D. Roberson Tommy B. Robinson Arthur W. Sanders Thomas P. Sandstrom SN SN SN ' SN - 1 f 'T .Jai Bill H. Salterwhite Warren A. Wells Gilberl A. Wolford Michael D. Youll Allen F. Chaponis SN SN SN SN SA NJ3 'Wifi +3 -1-- . , , New Ralph Singleton Autie Stone, Ir. S1 1' sn sn Anna nsiaplnvw 1-'WY 'mp N r N - 1' d L. M ff aa John A- Lewis 101111 C- House' a1dSIAQ k o SAO 0 SA SA lame: H. Shirley Don . me SA Bennie I. Freeman. Ir. Ho S5 -, lg New Q. 1? we f i A -ee my W. Graves Thomas P.. Domorro Albert G. Capo MAUHCO G- 3311135 sn SA sn SB Not Pictured: Eugene Wayne, GM1 Robert M. Doerr, GM2 lack L. Coffman, BM2 One-y E. Hayslett, GM3 Robert L. Iohnson, SN Verner N. Younq, SN Charles R. Mainhart, SN Q, ' ff-1 -X X A 3 K- i- 9 , , ., L? . , Hu-beg: R. Walker loo W. Thompson K . ' o . X sp. SH L02-git! ' , , W ., , , i ff bi, 5 v 1 f 'W Qi Q 7 W 617 ..,. 6 , L-D Haw Maul! 771-169 s 6oTfA l Tear. 4191295 gvyq' pc 11 Umor FR: DONT FQIZCF iff 'JW LT hgl IOHN L. MALAKIIE ENS. LAWRENCE S. DEL PLATO Division Oi-tice: Iunior Division Officer The Fourth Division makes many contributions towards the proper functioning and maintenance of the USS New Iersey. The deck force is responsible for the main deck area from frame 99 to frame 180, and for the- Ol level spaces and deck which fall within these frames on the- port side. We also maintain and man the number four motor launch and the number two motor whale boat, Whetn the time comes to refuel or replenish from the port side, it is our duty to rig the necessary booms, blocks, tackles, whips and hoses, Upon entering or leaving port, the after port accommoda- tion ladder is lowered or raised by the Fourth. The Fourth Division Gun Gang keeps the five twin 5 !38 mounts on the port side in proper operation, and maintains the upper handling rooms of each mount, as well as the five 'inch magazines ,which are located of'f the Holland Tunnel. , , When' battle- conditions -'are sounded, the men of the Fourth Division 'man the port five inch battery. Thus, it Cari, be seen that these functions of the Fourth Division, play- an integral part in the organization that is :U SN the Battleship V. New Iersey, t I A La l lamesw Vaughan Francis C. Bischoff Ralph C. Thomas 1811195 A- DO'-l9hfi0 39395 - W 055 - BMI BM2 BMS BMG BMS t t f 1 X Renard Brockman Albert 0. Grant Douglas D. Hamlet! Wellington Hazel Lloyd L. Howell SN SB. SA SN ADM wie C5 5 l I 1 w Iames D. Iackson William . or nson SN BMSN x I I h Roberi A. Langworihfy Bobby I. Loqsdgn SN sn Arthur L. McKinley SA 4 If ,, If .2 ,554 A., I 5 I z .1 ,- P, ,ws - if I KJ!! if Z George I. Vaillancourt SN Siephen Nedder Willard G. Norman Earl 0, Smith SA SA sn l f Vernon T. Springer SN R . uussell glen CamP Gale gkwexr Richax-gg. Weir Donald R. Worrell SA Not Pictured: Frank S, Black, BM2 Michael W, Borak, BM3 Marshall O. Bouqher, SN Elia B. D'Aqostino, SA Robert L. Deese, SA lack O. Fry, SN Neil L. Hohl, SA Ice L. Ienninqs, SA George R. lones, SN Iames E. lones, SN Dan I, Newell, SA Gene Popovnak, SA Robert I. Rihel, SN Ronald L, Sledzianowski, SN Milburn B, Ward, SA Iames S. Woods, SN Clarence Blankenship, GMI Harry E. Price, GM2 Iohn R. Simmons, SN Harry W. Feldhouse Raymond T. Baker Thomas S. Cipriano GMC GM3 GM3 ,num Peter A. Sacco Cecil A. Smith Wallace W. Thorne Teddy P. Tomaszewskx Iames O Bums GM3 GM3 GM3 GM3 Leonard E. Hubble Richard B. Richardson Kenner S. Russo Ioe L. Sharron Paul E Waquespack GMSN GMSN ' SN' SN 3 R T ffl WWI: LT I' I GORDON M. KRUSEN WINFRED W. BOLKCOM GMC lg , Division Officer IOB OPPORTUNITY-IOB OPPORTUNITY-IOB OPPORTUNITY Has lite got you down? Are you tired of just existing? Then come to work in Fifth Division Land, a choice New lersey seaside resort with lots of sand lon Friday morn- ingsl, salt air, and a grand View of the ocean. Plenty of target practice in our 5 !38 shooting gallery tten guns ...TENll. Make daring man-overboard rescues in our somewhat motor-driven whaleboat, Enjoy all sorts oi boat- ing opportunities in our thirty-toot motor runabout. Take enchanting nightime strolls along our waterfront with a trusty rifle on your shoulder. Where else can you earn a living by going wading each morning before breakfast? ls fishing your fancy? . . . come tackle our CA, R, Mote'sD Weymouth record: 150 lbs. of mackerel in three days! Artistic? . . . We've an outstanding selection of gray scen- ery to be painted. Outdoor type? . . .get lots ot healthy exercise on our loading machine, Whaleboat davits, ac- comodation ladder, after fueling and housetall stations, and many, many other seaside activities. Help rig and unrig our lovely blue beach awnings, Have fun barricading Officers' Country with Wet paint and staging. Receive free instruction in sea lore. . .become a Master Sea Law- yer in no time. Yes, this is a peerless land ot opportunity: here you don't have to do anything to strike oil--the oil strikes you! So hurry down to our cozy coffee locker for an interview with one of our genial torernen. Only the best need apply .... Donald MMWBYMUO Edward I- Galvin Paul I. Neal Lawrence R. Williams Kenneth L. Allen G 1 GM2 BM2 GM2 BM3 , W I W I i m 1 l Robert C. Donnelly Tholbert M. Farmer William E, Goff p,u1 E H311 GM3 GMS GM3 GMS -. 1 K Arthur I. Heath Glenn C. Lamb Edward L. Moon Max K. Sharfl lack L Bird BM3 BMa Gma GM3 SN i I Fred A. Briggs Merrill B. Carly Eugene C. Compton Iohn R. Gleason Ralph C. SN SN SN SN SN Hoyt K . - r A J l 4 Phillip W. Lazerie Gerald L. Lewis Richard A. McDowell Thomas A. Medvin Iames E. Moore SN SN SN SN SN X A S 5 X Q 7 'k', S f 1 Ln. i f ,S , X. f L .X ul, , I W gs N A RRY P. Maze Samuel Murray Leonard W. Parker Charles W. Bah: SN SN SN SN W. .4 .. A f-- -V -Mn fa. ...-..- -T -...:.,.-.--..,..M,.,..,.,,. ,J.,, . . ,, ,,.y,.9,T, ' S T . - A ,uv , , , M MALM MQW ,WV - A V - H - --A-W---G V . .W-Y,..,' - .- I- . , ..,,, , ,..' , .1 .,, .- .Ne ' -1-b as 1 I ,., ,, , v.,,, . .V ,v.-,.v-- ' ' - 1 ' 1. ' 'L -A If ' .1- -' ' -n- --1f.- L-g -: - 1,-'Nz' ,- -4' 15 Pi' ' .ita- l 1 .- Not Pictured: William G. McLaughlin, BMI Albert H, Mote, GMI William-F. Back, GM2 Ray L. Benton, BM2 Iames W. Green, BM3 Herbert C. Pyatt, BM3 Ioseph S. Porambo, GM3 Manuel A. Carvalho, SN Iohn I. Coogan, SN Thomas W. Iones, SN Charles H. Melton, SN Iohn L. Piscatelli, SN Iohn L. Zimmerman, SN Harold E. Blankenship, SA Ioseph L, Durkin, SA Martin I. Farrell, SA Ronald L, Olson, SA Richard T, Pelkey, SA Clarence C. Riddell, SA Ellis E. Shaw, SA William E. Shawl-cet, SA L Z' I'l.L SWAB Tn-:E A 'ZW 2:2 L leee IM QOLLING THEM UP .ff W 1 M 'If,5,4iG7l.. 1 ff 5 l x?ZmHvl2ZZ.4Q , Wgx Mmm, if X WWW' , f J . ..., W, W V f S if 54 Q X V ' -w A 'fi X , N T Q f l . 1 I A xo, I J x L, . 1 3 , wi - FC W L:es C wishes K X Sincerelg '- , A .M r a gh Mme Harold G Weir Gunther Ziesmarm Roberi H. Alexander Darrell H. Bennell SN' SN SA SA V, l Iohh Cambre Ioseph R. DelGuidice Ierry A. Eggleston George W. Gamble SA SA, SA SA Freeman Gregory Charles A. Guarnieri Philip A. Haynali Earl E. Johnson SA SA SA SA . ff George I. Killian Larry E. Lockley Eddie L. Riley Russel Spence SA SA SA SA LT hgj DAVID LEE AUBIN ENS ALFRED MORRIS GOLLOMP Division Officer Iunior Division Officer Whether it be the skilled gun gang handling our 4UMM quads and maintaining their battle readiness, or if it be the deck force performing their many varied tasks, look to the Sixth Di- vision to lead the Way. Here you will find 60 able bodied men going about their jobs and Working as a team in Whatever they do. The nine quads on the portside of the USS New lersey are manned by our men. These men are the gun gang Whose motto is readi- ness and efficiency. The deck force looks after all the superstructure on the port side from the O2 level up to spot one on the Oll level. Aside from these jobs, whether it be supplying men as side cleaners or the mess deck force, man- ning a high line for refueling or provisioning at sea, or any one of many other jobs, the Sixth Division is there doing its share. B111 B Holcombe lack B. Gray Raymond B. smith Bert int Genfry Robert R- Hom BMI BM2 BMz BMG Bm Spence' K- P0199 Raymond P. Gengenbach Iohn W. Franco SN SN BMS i ,,.- ,- ,.., , .A-1' -, 1. V 2 I 1 i I H N ' 1, N? 1- ' U Earl F. Ienkins Donald A. Little Roland A. Renaud Mark Spurgeon SN SN SN SN Q W 5 - S l C SSSS I l Theodore Turns Gene C. Wallace William T. Watis Iessie A. Webb Richard L. Platek SN SN SN SN SA si E Y C B S Richard L- Cain Frank l- Cole Robert A. Feikema Ronald C. Gardner Clarence C. Gavin f SA SP- SA sa sn WN Sf ,,.A! I k D. G d . ac SA ra Y Larry Lggraham Lewls gg.-lurley John gfilude Ed Cl D. P ll war SA owe Chesier I- Czech Denzel L. Mallot Frank T. Gowins Bernard A. Little GMC GM2 GM3 GM3 Samuel N. Albertl Kem-ffh L C - t SN 1 SNarr1qnan Robertgiflmory lames VglI.xMorris Charles lschwinqer 1 W Earn tA. Th - . es SN Omas Angelo Cammxsa Richard R. Lamoreaux Robert H, Mullen ' N SN su Robert H. Miller, GM3 Gibert B, Lane, SN lohn Martinez, SN loseph F. Sumner, SN Henry F. Wilmouth, SN f .ef M, .,.. Not Pictured: William D. Ball, BMI Iohn A, Lewis, BM2 Charles C. Martin, BM3 james W. Blackburn, BM3 Russel W. Silaqy, SN Alvin R. Conner, SN Dean E. Crawford, SN Leo I. Deluca, SN Bill I. Goodin, SN Horace Lewis, SN Iames H. Myracle, SN lohn O. Newby, SN George A. Williams, Ir., SN Donald G. Lapine, SA Iames L, Anthony, SA Edward I. Bowen, SA Harvey Faulkner, SA Richard W, Hamer, SA Richard P. Paturel, SA Edgar Pugh, SA Earnest E. Rinker, SA Robert H. VanNorclen, SA Vxfilber E. 'We-lch, SA Charles I. Rector, Glvll Thomas B, Wilson, GM3 lessie G. Good, GM3 Cazmo Mirizio, GM3 ,., - .v-- WW TV F LT Ugj H. W. WALLACE LT U91 W. K. SCARBOROUGH ENS. F. D. HAMRICK Division Officer Iunior Division Officer Iunior Division Oi-lice, Henry B. Koziara George S. Bulford Bobby Mock Carlos D. Max-cum Lawrence L- Waliers GMC GM3 GM3 GM3 GM3 D f 5 ...Nj Dominic glmlgominice Charlesgmlawson Robertglbgarchet Walter Myers Char1eslgNRedden .N ,gzqr-.X 9. . X 4 Charleg Huff Eugene G. Keyes Kenneth E. Whitlow Iohn I lreY Arthur D. Duclos Roland INNadeau George B Hawkins Walter E. Courier SN SN We are the men of the starboard side who take care of -4OMM-O2-Oll levels-forward stack - Admirals Country -- No. 7 motor launch-lookouts-high line transfers-moon ing line-and lay aft to the fantail to move boats. Wherever there is Work to be done, We of the Seventh are there to do our share. Whether it be routine upkeep of the spaces, or manning an Admirals Barge in Trieste, we of the Sev- enth are equal to the ocassion. Our gun gang can point with pride to some fine shoots on this cruise and can remember the long Condition Ill Watches in Athens and Istanbul. We of the Seventh have come a long Way in the past year and are looking forward to conquering new heights in the coming months. ,K 1 Robert IgNMal-kley Stephen Ignhnderson Iohn F. Smoot Gerard P. Cliche Tito Ramoni BMI BM3 BM3 wkx Ad , Iames T- Ware Samuel Kelley Wilson G. Blackbird SN . A SN SN 5 K 2 1 V ,,.,, ..,-, ., .- MF.. ,-a.,-.......-. - -YI -..-Q?-ex wiv '1 ' G. H 1 HaskelsLiPYrtle Dallas ayson W1 ham SA am! ion f-in - . Anthony A. Cottiero, SA Not Pictured' Milton I. Hartle, SA Floyd E. Wagner, GM1 Earl 1. white, SA , HGYVSY I, BiCkhaTf, GM3 Kenneth A. Quiqqle, SA Daniel H. Shahade, Armand Bgfqesl Harvey I. Maqner, GM3 Walter B. Hill, SA William V. Tomlin, SN Ronald D- Healey' SA Bobby Z- Iefirey, SN Willie D. Howard, SA Robert E. Hurtubise, SN Vtrinie D, Muff-fl SA IGSS W. Meade, SA Tohn A. Gerace, SA Gene W. Gregory, SA Rufus L. Tartaqlia, SA lessie T. HBH, BMI Robert N. Hathaway, SA William I, Wolf, BM2 Iohn W. Opincar, BM2 Howard C. Brinckerhoti, BM3 lohn B. Logan, BM3 Iohnny G. Thompson, BM3 Donald C. Sicher, BMSN lames T. Winters, SN Charles Detranaltes, SN Sylvester Hamilton, SN Richard D, Truitt, SN Clyde Dinqman, SN Raymond I, Muller, SN Ben L. Moore, SN William W. Dolan, SN Arvis L, Linville, SN Roland I. Custer, SN lames F. Toher, SN Stanley R. Hawkins, SN William I. Tully, SA Ioseph Iesus, SA William E. Luckey, SA Francis I, Dougherty, SA Guy M. Ienkins, SA Ralph H, lames, SA David E. Benner, SA g' Y: 4 5 3 z , z , . , Q. 3- in i t t A ' I -A lt I , it L ll ,Q fn Q l A l , Q Aft 1 ill ' :il 1 yt, ,1 1 ' 75 lg EL 3 f f .A il f :tl l 'lie , ,E Hit. , L ,r y. . Ioseph Pgxaccarella Isaiah gkMoore Emilio gkGomez Charles A. Iones Albert G. LaComb SA SA 9 CAPT LEMUEL C SHEPHERD III CAPT HAHRY B RANDALL III lst LT RICHARD H LANG Commandmg Ofhcer Former Commandxnq Ofimcer Executive Officer The dutles of the lvlarrne Detachment are s1m1lar to the dutles of marlne detachments who have been afloat for the past 180 years Aboard the New lersey as on all Unrted States warshlps the Marmes are responsrble for provrdlng and trarnlng the landlng party Thrs landmg party may be called upon for resculhg Amerlcan Natlonals 1n a troubled area obtamrng lntellrgence rnformatlon through patrols and ra1d1ng part1es or conductmg l1m1ted land operatlons Along wlth the tunctrons of the landlng party the Marrne Detachment also forms an lntegral part of the Gunnery Department Two 5 rnch mounts numbers 55 and 56 are manned by Marmes Three 40mm dlrectors are operated by staff non comm1ss1oned OHICGTS One 5 lnch dlrector Sky I 1S controlled by Lreutenant Lang who also serves as one of the Naval Gunfrre Aerral Observers Oaptaln Shepherd 1S the Heavy Machlne Gun Offlcer as well as the other Aerral Observer Oomcrdrng wrth the Gunnery Department dutres of the Marmes 1S the marntenance of a portlon of the sh1p s securrty The br1g 1S operated by the Marmes and rn port we provrde brow sentrres Provrdrng orderlres for the Oaptam and Executrve Offrcer 1S another functlon of the USMC men l-lrstorrcally speakrng the Marmes are the Sklpper s weapon of oppor tumty to suppress any mutrny aboard shrp The last aspect of our dutles and one of the more lmportant 1S the rendermg of honors Each t1me a v1s1t1ng drgnrtary arrlves the Marme Detachment lS there to greet hrm and ready for hrs mspectlon We may also be called upon for renderrng honors ashore 1n forelgn ports rn Tur key the Marmes partlclpated rn a wreathlayrng ceremony and also marched w1th the Turlush Army 1n celebratron of then' Republrc Day. At all trmes whether rt be f1r1ng the 5 rnch guns strlkrng Wlllfl the land- 1ng force or belng all sprt and pollsh the Marmes are there and ready ZEIIEEZQ IELIS 4? fx M ' mlm Q QP '-Wlllm, NX 'T ll 'Q an an f an Q jf Michael Rodosovich Ir MSgt Guy D Baldridge Thomas W. Hall William E. Gentry Kenneth C. MaYna d Timothg Ii McCoy 'rsqt ssqt ssqt Sqf 9 .,,. w,g.4gg.g,::r g7f,r4,,1, ,, , ,. ,.,.,,,,,x ftL4am.fQL.wf' , A A - ,, , , H, ,-...--,....., V...-.-. .., 5' P fs K glam? - iznnrf if 7 I' 'WUI f 1 if ' nl- 'll fu 5 X S f S Ill 4+ u' X , I, ,A nl! X 5 1 Wu ru' f I ,f f ,L LL-wky li I . W f ' 1 I .- f l I V' 'f I' 4, -.1 Il rj . U' 1 A fl .'.. . v 7, X. Iohn I. Walsh Salvatore P. Triola Ronald R. Boehm Donald Henderson sg: sq: Sgt Sq! I Ioseph L. O'Connell Ioseph D. Bayless lohn I. Cirillo Roy A. Immel Charles M. Gower Sgt Cpl Cpl Cpl Cpl 'SN Cpl Larry B. Morris Cpl L E F r , X-f ,Av ,J ' Robert F- MUDSBY. lf- Floyd R. Sides Bobbie I-lurednick Ronald I. Desautels CP1 Cpl Cpl Fred S' Russell RaYm0nd L. Yinglinq Melvin A. Kaminsky CP1 Cpl cpl i 5 Iohn S. Ienkins William R. Hayes Norman E. Moon David Goldstein CPI CPI CPI CPI Raymond C. Sankey Donald T. Albany Leon H. Barber Charles F. Carlson,Ir. I L Collins Cpl Pic Pic Pic Plc Iohn P. F. Collins lames H. Dean Callie G. Dudley Thomas I. 1-'ronckowiak Pic Pic Pic Pic William T. I-laden William C. Hartman, Ir. Bobbie E. Iohnson Eugene R. Kessler Pic Pic Pic Pic ,.....1........ ,,.,,,v,-.f,,f,,,,o -3,?,,,, new x KXXX X X Dom' CARE wurr THEN: Www .naa,wE.eg',z'5.z0URf WQXKXX Aww ON rme suuP..V V NWNN K M Q , 9 in 111 Q' - : fn r more . t 1 N1 : Q f lm ft .J r K' f ' ' . E' X N. X f ' 72 ' xt 'ffl ji xt Q K if - 4 7 ia ff-2. D f' , ie. f ,, .,,. ,f 5, v M. , ', Q I f 4 W E in ,rf , y f 2 f X f P 'Z Of X , A Q gg ' '-' X X 46:0 A - - ffCc. f,fV 'Y 'Q Q33 X G if ff x , ff. J A . 4 j 2 w 1w: Qsr-ans Mm Er- QP - .a- f faXf??ffvfw .X K 5 . 1 ' V . s. un-,M Jmascw -1- - - Cxfr 5- iw... n..f-..... X, 'J ,J X 5 'f ' Fm... wr Sw SACK 'X J X' f M4 enrass mw.-ua. Emil Krassler Alfred D. Lumpkin Frank A. Lynch James F- MBWIL If- Thomas I- MCI-Ouflhllrl Pic pfc Pic Pic Pic 51.515 .-,.,....-..,-W Robert Pezzuti Leonard E. Reich Courtland P. Sears, Ir. Allen M. She1dY Pic Pic Pic PfC L-U.. ' Not Pictured: Donald R. Edick, Pfc James P. Lang, Pfc Iohn I. Miller, Pfc John W. Mitchell, Pfc Iarnes P. Quinn, Pfc Albert E, Uicker, Pfc . Iohn W. VV'al1ace, Pfc Iames F, Wilde, Pic Angelo D. Bianchi, Pvt Iimmy C. Rusk, Pvt Iames I. Smith Robert I. Sorenson Iohn W. Stan-Ley Paul R. Thomas Pic PfC Pic Pic Robertpik. Wavle Robert Weeks Michael A. O'Gorman Iohn I. Roche C vt 'tm 'Y' jpr LT hgj MARK E. MILLER LT figb RICHARD G. GANTT ENS JAMES R. ROESSER Division Officer Junior Division Officer Junior Division Officer ENS JERRY G. SOUTH ENS LOUIS H. HAMEL Junior Division Officer Junior Division Officer The men ot FA Division, the Fire Control Technicians, maintain and operate the com plex equipment that aims the guns ot the New lersey. To them falls the task of seeking out and correcting the casualties which occur in the many ditierent tire control radars, direc tors, computers, amplifiers, and transmission ENS JOHN S LEIGHTON Junior Division Officer systems installed in a battleship When GQ is sounded, they scatter from the torecastle to the tantail, from the topmost director to the fourth deck plotting rooms to man their battle stations and put the ships target tinding team into action WILLIAM W, KOLLING Cromer L. Ishmael William T. Parks, Jr. Leonard T. Miller William A. Broome PTI I-'Tl FT2 FT2 CHGUN .rw ..,...N......,,W ,-ss, 5, ,yfmmj I -. , ,.,.f1Z253wRg.?zEs.Ls,,.+.r4z,L -- ' , , , W A I fl , , 1, i I , 9 in I f A L 1 1 1, ll . P yi 5 i 1 , A , N 1 ,.. Y 1 Q l , li ii be E n , 5 fi w, I n Q13 W5 ,II ln' i , : Yee -Fir' gg. l-Y, H V Robert L. DeHart Kenneth P. Denny Bulnell A- Diiflh Fra Fra , FT3 Frank L. Harris Ioseph A. Maqri Harry F. Sica Gene A. Andrew Iohn A. Banovic FT3 FT3 PT3 FT3 FT3 William A. Hopwood Rony N. Moniell Robert N. Sleeper Iohn M. Burke Edward A. Devlin FT3 FT3 FT3 FT3 FT3 ' Loren D. Franklin Alvin I. Nawrocki Carl B. Cormier Llofyd M. Kee , FT8 FT3 FTSN FTSN Vu? 4 , Y, Simeon A. Kessler Roger M. Kofioth Michael I. Sveqliato William F. Cockrell FTSN FTSN PTSN SN w W l Thomas I. Costello William E. Coty Enrico Di Michele George I. Doyle Thomas L. Farmer SN SN SN SN SN Neb B. Fillhax-I Joseph L. Fiizgibbons, Ir. Arthur A. Giemont Gerald A. Girard Charles E. Gray SN SN SN SN SN F Hans Ulrich Hacker Ronald H. Berube limmY L- Bizzell SN SN SN 1 ffl' 7 v. f Robert E. Blake George W. Bornschein Raymond L. Bowden Frederick R. Bunch SN SN SN SN ' , as -5. 22 'f S' 1 f gff - -L ,f fi ZW 'fs f a wwf! W I ff . ' x 4 ss l 1. .. 'ffm 'If' ', ' ,M ', ' , ,f 2 L . f X i Z N A W A , :. Vs . ZQZUWQ ' : , 1, Richard R. Bxfiler Patrick R. Campbell Ioseph E. Canty Carl L. Church SN SN SN SN Rollin K. Harris William H. Hass, Ir. Donald D. Iohnson Ierry L. Krxepper SN SN SN SN Donald L. Leonard Eugene E. McGinley Iames E. Morgan Leonard B. Osborn SN SN SN SN A Nelson Palmese Paul Romay hn G, R SN SN lo SN 059 'QQ N f 'l Richarglll. Russo 101111 D- Sarvay Melvin I. Skindzier Lawrence I. Slick Arthur C. Taylor SN SN SN SN l W Y RiCha1'dslI:I'I'homas Mark inweber Donald E. Wisinski William P. Dunn Ioseph L. Durkin SN SA SA . Andrew Howard Robert A. Brooks W lt M H t G1 E M SA SA a er SA u son enn gn. urphy f . ' , Not Pictured: William R. Dinqas, FTC William M. Hartman, FTC Earle A. Thompson, PTI Iohn F, Andre, FT1 Vicior G. Clough, FT1 William Blees, BM1 David Lidell, FT2 Alfred N, Winterburn, FT2 Norman I. Beaman, FTS Iames C. Clifford, FTS Kenneth A. Huber, FT3 Donald E. Lukas, FT3 Garland R. Cook, FTSN Robert L.'Pearson, FTSN Ierry D. Niles, FTSN W'ayne De Witt, SN john H. Enierline, SN Clyde H. Buchanan, SN Charles E. Charmley, SN Arthur D, Martucci, SN Lawerence V. Thurnes, SN Iames O. Billings, SA emu- . -U . Q-.ws - 'J 114- 'Qiflfg-' ' H '- - f PM Division is a curious combination of Gunners Mates and Yeomen. Our Gunners Mates are the men who tire all the salutes We need when entering port or when distin- guished visitors come aboard. They are tur- ther responsible for the ship's magazines and the multitude of jobs entailed in proper main- tenance of them. They also take care of the ship's armory, the ordnance issue room, and LT Uql IOHN I. FILLMORE CWO MARINQS DE YVITTE Division Qfiiceg Iunior Division Officer the magazine sprinkling systems. Each and every one of these tasks is carried out with a determination that must make them the envy of the ship. The Yeomen Work in the Gunnery Office turning out reams of notices and instructions that make up an important part ot our modern Navy. lt is a large job aboard any ship, but we accept it all as part ot a day's Work, Elbert P. Gaskill Donald H. Bard Kenneth A. Holbert David K. Thompson Iames A. Milton GM1 GMI GM2 - GM3 , GM3 Q: 0 5 . F ', O I' ,i : 0 7,0 0 U0 cp 0 0 Z 'D ... x----' .1 a ! I it S A ii! Y f iii. , 1 .Q s ,. .M xl! ki-T ,Y ' I'M TOO POOPED TO POP my y X- f N1 1 'X X KH tcm Donald H. Boshears Bruce L. Iohn Iouhn fnl Murphy Donald H. Fryar GM3 GM3 GM3 GM3 ,,.,,x-.NK :J 5' Phillips D. Wells Donald E. Mitzel Ciro Inj Ruqgiero I:seph L. Manning Robert C. Johnson 1 SN SA SA SA SA 'NW ff '- f pffixk 1 V -. 17, , 5 . ., 4' Q a QQ' ,LO no ,V Q ' f , QQ A. Farid Knl Khan YN3 Anthony C. Olshefski Edward L. Kervick Iohn E. Monsko YN 3 YN3 YN3 Ralph N. Skaflestad Anthony lgllilllugqerio Mario gilliizzo YN3 - 1 Not Pictured: William E. Sims, GMC Robert C. Iohnson, SAA ' f u. ..'T1Z'T As hardy a group of salts as ever sailed the briny deep are the sailors of Dog Division. lt is this gang, led by the Chief Boatswain, to whom the varied responsibilities of the ship's First Lieutenant are delegated. lt is the men of Dog Division who crew the Captain's Gig, scrub and paint the ship's sides, manufacture and repair all canvas, issue all line and rigging equipment, as Well as cleaning gear and paint, to the entire ship. Dog Division personnel also maintain, operate, and trade the ship's vehi- cles-it is said that Mad Man Muntz learned Beniamin I. Stuski Ioseph R. Simpson James F. Patterson, Ir. Henry R. Brooks BMC BMC CHBOSN GEORGE N. DOYLE CHBOSN EDWIN I. OBERBROECKLING Division Officer Former Division Officer his trade at our parking lot on the fantail. ls it a ten inch mooring hawser you're look- ing for? . . . or a CO2 cartridge to charge that seltzer bottle Cprescribed usage-to inflate life belts?l You'll find it in the Boatswain Locker! Or perhaps you need a canvas cover for a widgee or 2,000 bunk straps-the Sail Locker is the place to go. You say you have permis- sion to paint your compartment blue and gold zebra stripes? The boys in the Paint Locker will mix the paint. However, one Word of cau- tion: BE SURE TO BRING THAT CHIT! ll ,W W f 4' , ,.t,,,.e' G D.S d BMC BMI eneBM3ny er . . . Now the First Lieutenants' gig make the alter starboard accom.modation ladder , . . M.- f f--wf, ...zu-wwfm N Www' N rrrt M, . Www X, ,,,, M f - wwf-.ww-as.fV.....r-, , Nvwmtrrss I f . Mwpwwf X ,M , ,W wif ,A 'D f WM ,W Z, L fy-f-WW X ,, ,ra ,,.a pr ' 'f X . Q 'f ,,,..Qem,tr,r..,,. sr swf!gjk r . Nam Not Pictured Frank M Gomilhon BMC Charles Cnj Metzo BMI Luther W Carmack BM3 Herbert R Walker SN Dwayne L Culver SN Billy R McPherson SN Arvis L Lmville SN i V. f I u i EY va vw.---. A P 1, 5 i i V 'I 'Y i 1 '5 I 1 of r wx I? il f I K 4 f N 'GK Richard G. Eberhard Romeo R Frenette Iohnnie L. Dixon Curtis L. Wyles BM3 YN3 SN SN Walter C. Lead John W. Wimmer Edwin E. Lewis SN SN SN Holland I. Custer Guy M. Jenkins Robert E. Dykes SN SN SN .1 WWA.. ,fw- XX3XmQ , R m f ,, .X ,, Left to right-Front Row: E. Leibnietz AD2: M. H. Wilson, AD3: V- Ioqanf ADZ: Back Row: I. Senappe, HEI. F, C. Williams, Lt. fi'-Il: C. G. Hamm. LCDR: H, K. Swisher ADI. HELIOCOPTER DRONE UNIT 1 Lett to right-Front Row: R. K. Davis, AMI-KN: W. E. Bennett, ADAN: R. I. Lewis, ATS: I. McPhil1ips, AB3: Back Row: I. E. Gonce, AM2: H. Roberts, ADC: T. C, Burkhead, Lt.: O. C, Mel. son, ATI. muh, First Row: W. T. Bryant, MU3, C. Hallas, EN3, I. S. Keller, MU3, F. X. O'Brien, QM3, A. B. Carver, SA, G, T. Milner MU3, A. M. Gusman, SD1, R. Del Rosario, SD3, S, Ramos, SD3, C. G. Hertzoq, MUC. Second Row: H, A. Kimble, QM1, G. L. Yarrinqton, MU3, I. H. Evans, MU3, E, H. Wyles, MUSN, G. D. Duch, MUSA I. C. Kurzenkinabe, MU3, D. I. Moses, MU3, C. A. Brown, RM1, I. R, Fintel, MU3, D. A. Rader, MU3, E. R, Davis, YNC: R, L. Techaira, SDC. Third Row: R, E. Gilleran, YN3, R. N. Bucciarelli, YNSN, E. V. Warnock, SN. N. L. Lantry, MU3, L. G. Robbins, MTUSN G. C. Adams, SA, E. I. Czebotar, SN, D. H, Merwin, BM3, R. W. Macak, RMI. I I auto lui I NY ya... gil .L .,.,. . , . , M V A MQ' h , ,I . Il ,gf Q, V' -R A, I fr W I . W N . x X , V! ' A 16 inch proiectxle 15 stopped ln flight from Q gun of turret one as cr two turret scrlvo heads for the sled. Turrets one cmd two send oui or mighty blast oi steel, fire cmd smoke to successfully bracket the target. -f ff ff--M T r----' A--rluuna.-f wlvussu--fr Swamp?- A drone heads skywarcl as target for our gunners. 3 1 2 1 1 4 4 5 40 MM ammunition moves up to in- crease the efficiency of New Iersey's air defense team. I in 3, - W ,,x, A, W-, .A 'fuffjra ,, - 1' .' ' ' ' - ,, , - , . ey... ,M-, , M, A AAAA , , ,, H, ,,,,-,, Q, , A 40 MM quad thuds away at an incoming target. hw . My .av .. A 42 2 'vii ' K ,W f' s J 11 a l 1, L N E 1 LN M I v Il Y I 1 i M,-f After the firing. 5 inch brass is struck below. The results of our 40 MM gunners' work. A parachuted drone floats seaward. TB 5 so X -Q y. fm fi .ANY - I fN.N QR U wlgf x N ENGINEERING NEPNHTNIENT UEFIEEHS 1 T CMDR. FREDERICK E, BITTING Engineering Officer I LIEUT. CMDR. HENRY L. SHORT. Ir. LIETIIT. IOHN N. KING LIEUT. PIERRE H. VINING Damage Control Officer Main Propulsion Assistant Main Propulsion Assistant I . w.-Wss-is we ,-s...fi.w .V Fi. If X W l n 4 ,V 3 5 , 1 E E l l 3 L LT qigy WILLIAM L. srrrr cwolmrnsn- P. ZALUSKI L g Oivision Officer Iumor 1Dv1s1on Oihcer l E it ' I I I N-- Able Division is the auxiliary machinery division aboard l li i the ship, and is responsible for the operation and mainten- ance oi all machinery that does not come under direct con- ll trol oi the main propulsion spaces. The machinery run by l Able Division includes the steering engines, ice machines, 5 evaporators, air conditioning plants, air compressors, steam 4 1 n 1 I I Q, L heat systems, diesel engines, and anchor Windlass, the di- t vision also is responsible for the maintenance of the laun- tl i dry and commissary machines, the crane, and the deck Q ,, Winches. ln addition, this division operates the machine ri Q shop where highly precisioned machine Work is done, and Z Q' an issue room where tools tor all the engineering divisions 5 T, are drawn. v l George R. Kerr Raymond M. Peterson I ENC MMC t t 1 ll 3 l l dill ill l L it t t Q, , l li il it i P I I 1. gi F , r L William D. Geary George M. Holton Richard W. Kline Iohn V. McGeeney Henry I-'. Turner ti , MMI MMLI MMLI MM'Ll MM1 lil i E I L t tl l if 5 5' i it i 'it I ll I tg, i L t ti g , ill Q 52 E ' V ' M , V Williamrglstf-Ioffman Marian: 15mith Wi1liamEErEi2Gax'ner Ca1ebE'gi2Tel1er O1'1l1zIEt?aY H Iames W. Parfilt Donald I. Siillwell Bobbie Williams MM2 MM2 MM2 Fri 3 l lack Miles Henry G. Browne Anthonv Halpin MR2 EN3 ENS Raymond G. Kneisley Marion I. McDaniel Gerald T. Ping EN3 EN3 EN3 Charles R. Smoot Robert I. Forsman Eddie C. Garvin EN3 MM3 I MM3 1 f 'K f 0 fra I fn fi F' H Eff ' bf MEWEJ JEWE7 l N5 f . G W Woolf - , , , V A 'ETEELEDE 5 752g def' 4f'Wf44 F' n - Y f ,,,, A ummm, V ,, 7 Z l A I Z . I I i ' bi Al Ulf Y.. 1. 1, , Q ,w E f Q5 -.1 Wfl 1 1 , 4 A 1 3 1 2 0 I I fl A Ze v-. , f.,f4, , , -1 f , 1 , . l l i V rl V1 9. 1 l, ? it i 3 ll 5 . il lx ll! il it i . J I . ,. 'I l .. l L l 1. ,. 4. ii '4 4-. i, l Qi E, lf: ll i 1. No! Pictured: E Henry F. Haddock, ENC William D. Mauch, MMI Charles A. Hagan, MM2 Sterling M. Vaughan, MMZ Frederic H. St. Cyr, MM3 Alvin R. Conner, FN Ronald W. Gaul, ENFN Frank Pipolo, FN Dexter I. Power, FN Frederic D. Roberds, FN loseph F. Shaw, FN Donald E. Tracy, FN Laurence D. Zoss, ENFN Barry B. Tillman, Ir., YNSN Gilmer C Vaughn Iames C McClure Morris E. Manns Erwin I. Rome . . MMS MM3 EN3 MR3 Eu eneM Yuhas DorninicD Bianco George A. Schmitt Everett E. Shade, Ir. CJ - - MHS MR3 MR3 YN3 lames D. Stanley Iake Banks Kenneth F. Biedenbendefr Kevin W. Brennan FN FN FN YN3 l . . Gerald G. Carnes Frank I. Constantini William M. Gibson FN FN FN 6 Oscar L. Lewis John B. McCamb1ey Ronald L Moore Norman Pao-lello Glen R. Pique! PN FN FN FN FN V l lg Dexter I. Power Clemenie Rocha, Ir. Iames A. Siadek Milton F. Snowden William G. Siutz F N FN FN FN FN I Gerald C. Tocci Waldo L. Todd Alfred I. Ursomanno Donald S. Wallace I-311105 R- Whifaker FN FN FN FN ENFN h R. Z l Tho a I. Hillman Wayne I. Kahle Laurel G. Alden Roscoe Courtney Iosep FN e azny m 'FNSN SN FA FA 3:1 I if 1 1 V 3 I f. I I 1 X N 1 5 L, , L, fro U, - , 4, . H ,,...-, --,,, , A . . , M W---mil -1-ff-'ggi-93,1 t 1,1 ttf t '1 t 1 1 I t t 1. it t tg' ls 1. 1 1 -t 1 t 1 11 1 'l ,1 1 11 t1 51 t1 ! 1 1 t 4 t1 1It1 i l i 1 1 1' Q 1 1 It 1 1 4 1 if 1' t, 1 i 1 T i1 11 if ' ti 1 i ,, i L- 13 iq it , -, a 1 Q ii 1 if . 1, 4 l tt . 5 1V -. E 5' ' . 3 E 1 A ti! 1 1 Q t 1 1 t 4 B Division can be found fueling ship, cleaning tire- sides, overhauling pumps, testing boiler water, or any oi a thousand other tasks. B stands tor boiler, but we are inclined to say it also stands for busiest and best. Our primary job is making steam, and the eight boilers we fire are the heart of the ship. Without steam, the New Iersey would be a lifeless thingy we give her the energy to move, to go to all the places her guns are needed. Our steam is also used to drive the ship's generators for light and power, cooking food, heating living compartments, laundry, tailor shop, and many other services: in iact, any power on board other than man power originates in our boilers. We are called the Black Gang because we work amidst soot, oil, and grease. However, at quarters we pre- sent a completely different picture: there we are a clean division, noted for our fine appearance. The best coffee' on the ship can be found in our fireroomsg liberty and fresh air are next on our list of desirability-we rarely get enough of either. CWO OMAR F. BRANAN LT tigj EDWARD N, WILLIAMS Iunior Division Oiiicer Division Oiiicex' Jl66S, t5N'T THE NAVY N' WONDERFUl.?.' YD LOVE TO ,L , 9 .f --- 1'M 1 '1 S r Joni THE WAVE ,apr eusze ID HAVE NO TROUBLE G Q7 h Pfteenne F012 27. f at .figs ,Y D imemu W JJ 6 I N 5 K I fi' 1 ef? -- f 'QQ AV - ow Tj: LIEHL fa R I i m 4:3-A N-jg? wiv- f ' - - ,..., . ...,. . M't'W Edward Dembin Kenneth I Pelletier 'fedd - . ' Y Dillon Charles Diasparra G ld R, M 11 BT1 B-I-2 BT2 BT2 era BT3 urp y E . Ch ' ' - . uqene I nshanson John I. Naaicher Walter W. Dorohak Charles E. Bloam Earl R. Axtsma BT3 BT Charles W. Kelly Iohn L. Kopp Ioseph Ranalli FN FN FN Lenard E. Saqely Edward F. Schrader Marlyn D. Waqgy Rodney O. Chrisiianson Charles C. Craig FN FN I-'N FA FA Bill W. King Vinceni Lautato Iohn E. Lentz Ernest Lauber Ralph E Sawicki FA FA FA FA FA LOWER LEVEL Paul R. Foley William E. Ruscoe Charles W. Wittkopp Robert E. Barker Harold Feldman MM2 MM3 MMFN MMFN MMFN s 'Q M' l l 1 I l L i. I r if l l 4 S I ? ,J 1 ': I 4 4 lg- r I v . T., I A 4 Y b N 1 l 1 , , i 1 I 'ce Wf f X? ' 'QW ,0,. l l I Z l K. I I . X -vi ll i 24 Leroy' lirieiihens Richard VlQ:NGu1lickson Carl lirgaffnel' A1h'edrlAFen'eri Iohn Erigaweu NC. 2 FIREROOM ' l 1 1 Y l V Y w I ' 1 ll l l :Z Paul Watson Walter B. Ott Ross A. Mclniosh Franklin R. Rhea Iohn H. Garelalos BTC BTI BT2 BT2 BTG .X ll T N: w El 5 I E l ll l T lg l li 5 1 , : l li l li 5 A Q Iohn I-lg-3392111011 Dcmald I- HOUY William A. Ball Sh-erman E. Troutman Nathan K. Leher Q- 1 BT3 FN FN FN' 5 r l l i l 5 :I I F l l ' Paul H. E. smim David L. Wellman g FN FN 3 l L 1 fir ' vb . SQA E V ,' rr! Henry tgibowski Erngi Cox Iohn ggwyer Billy lghlvields Richarig. Hagar Iohn K. givanaugh Robelglidoran Iamesl,-lk Pugh Iameslrlk Perce Williari-fi. Ryan NO. 2 FIREROOM LOWER LEVEL Z. 'M , V. A X, X., Mi Clarence I. Sturkol Henry I. Bazelak Kenneth W. Ennis Donald M. Phleqar Robert E. Barnes MMI MM2 MM3 MM3 MM3 1 v H , 4 P I Clifford W. Anderson Ernest P. Bouche Iames E Parman MMFN FN FN 3 1 if if f, I3 ax 1 In J w 1 I 4 x P na 1 fi I r L 3 V .N I, ,. 4 1 5 I 4 r I. 4 I gr 5 I 4 r r 1 N l I 1 L 5 1 i V ji jx :E ., L: I I P .3 r Thomas W. Gibson Theodore S. Hanson Charles L- IHIOW PA FA FA AA 2 ,U X Q , Z NO. 3 FIREROOM l L esia Colson Richard H Fadden ' Kenneth D. Peebles Clifford L. Wheeler I MaYb1'9 L- W0OdY OHV - BT2 BT3 BTC BTI BTI H f Bariholom W I. POTPOVB Anlhony I. Samec Garland W. Crews Charles lnj Duncan Elmer I. o mann ' BT3 BT3 BT3 BT3 BT3 K 1 Harry R. Altman Clarence R. CopleY Gerald I Ramsey Iogeph y, Ibbgison Jimmie 101195 FN F Bra FN FN i IIX 2? , l L Y W Ioseph W. Porter-field Robert D. Rolling Elmer D, Ward Iohn Dickman George R, Lloyd FN FN FN FA FA 3 . , r 2 , ' 'ff I ' ' ,-1 'hi 2,13 If 5 W 'W ' jo, ,,,,f,, ,7 ,f f , M , 1, x.- , Q! rf ,, X wx W A X f S f 4375 X f Z R W S 4 ff f f , f X ff 7 SX WZ. f Q ftff , W f X . A . i Ray T. Odowd Everett E. Roberts Gerald I. Siecienski David C. Tuttle William T. Larson FA FA I-'A FA FA l W3 Paul I. Williams Harold E. McCormick FA FA 0. 3 FIREROOM LOWER LEVEL X N 5 T E . William Dobbins Gerald P. Hawkins Ierry E. Ray Robert B. Lennon Horace A. Stamey MM1 MM3 MM3 MMFN MMFN 4 WW , Max L. smim viceof Figeborde Georqgii- Ford Carl Rfglullins Kenflf-113 Minion MMFN O M Lenwood L. Mullen Harold R. Heiser Mike M. Sullivan i Mike E. Miley Dot G. Musselman BTC BTI BT1 BT1 BT2 Lawrence lgzrgunnigham Robert R. Gamble Raymond L. Smiih Charles Cnj Dietrich Vincent Ciqliano BT2 BTa Bra BT3 'XE we Robert! Straley Thomas E Carroll BT3 B Iesse P. Owens LeBaron Cheslanq Ioseph R. Galliher Iohn M. McPherson FN FN FN FN Iames C. Miller William L. Peake Iohrn G. Rupple Thomas L. Stemple Thomas I. Camp FN FN FN FN FA flames Loqlisci Iohn W. Lindsey Ronald R. Lessard Clyde B. Sherrod Ierry C- Grinsiead FA FA PA FA FA NO. 4 FIREROOM LOWER LEVEL Richard C. Bagwell Charles A. Belt Robert Dent MM2 MM3 MM3 1-- Iack L. Mouser Lester C. Patterson Ierrniilhll-h:'1iIq,YaH Iamiitngigrutts MM3 MMFN Raymond R. Gotta Frederick P. Gromalak Charles I. Piwonski Ernest R. Mathers Lonnie L. Robinson FN FN FN FA 1-'A B DIVISION REPAIR GANG Thomas A. King Ierry M. Barker MMZ MM3 ,,,,,, 1 , M Q Robert I. Iohnson George I. Covke MM3 MMFN OIL LABORATORY Iohn E. Iones Roland A. Brooks Cleadis D. Greenlee BTC BTI BT2 Weslye I. Smiih Alton E. Brannan Ioe A. Kirby BT2 BT3 BT3 l l .W Charles R. Goodman Iackie D. Graves David L. Anderson Iames H. Dugan Gordon F. Wolfe BTS FN FN FN I-'N -5 Charles D. Iones Oscar F. Poppe Charles R. Lovelace Robert R. Storey Ronald D. Cavicchi FN FN FA FA SN li Il l l A JIMMY C. BRADY YN3, USN , K 'I Mx LT Ggl PHILIP I. KLEI L Tfigl ALBERT P.. ARENA CWC PERVY F, PARRISH Division Officer Iunior Division Officer Junior Division Oihcer The four 53,000 horsepower main engines of the NEW IERSEY are operated, re- paired, and maintained by the men ot Mike Division, ln addition to the main engines, the ei ht 1250 kilowatt turbo-generators are also an M Division responsibility. Q When speed changes are ordered by the Officer of the Deck, it is but a matter of t seconds until they are carried out by the throttlernen, located in each oi the our en- ' In addition to the throttlernen each engine room has, while underway, g1ne rooms. . , the following watches manned: the machinist mate of the watch, who is the senior ett officer on watch at the time and is in charge of the space: the generator watch, P Y who operates the Ships Service Generatorsy the lube oil pump watch, who is re- sponsible for a constant flow of lube oil at proper pressures and temperatures to the main enginey and the messenger oi the watch. In addition to the engine room watch, ' ' ll - th' t h ssures a constant a constant watch is also maintained in the shaft a ey, is Wa c a flow of lube oil to the main thrust bearings and also keeps the Officer ot the Watch informed as to the condition ot shaft alleys. We may not be the most important, but try and go somewhere without us. Harry E- TIS!!! Ioe B Benson Ronald C Hollingsworth ' ' - Joseph E. Gallienne Pa l lnl Lei ey MMC MMI Mm Mm u MMa S Harwood E' Collis Iohn N. Russell Richard N Marburqm' MM3 MM3 MMS Donald E. Stobb - Iames P. Kent, Ir. Bernard L. Lynch Ernest I. Normand MMS MM3 PN FN Ioseph F. Mondello Martin L. Strohle lohn T. Leeds David W. Randall Douglas O. Hoag PN FN FN FN 1-'N Philip I. Graham Iohn H. Thomas Charles E. Ricker Anthony I. Mariano Thomas R. Oden MMC MM1 MM2 MM3 MM3 Iohn R. Thibodeau Wilbert I. Brown Clyde I.. Denbow Joseph T McDonnell George D. Amo-s MM3 MMS MM3 FN FN T I 11 I3 I. fl 1 IT 1 I I 1 I IL I 11 31 1 i1 II I3 I I I I I1 V, 1 I 1 I I I I I I 11 I I 1 I I I 4 A ...fd -vi Y - Y. ., ,. , kv f V .--A -- --+-V , Y ...-..-l .. , ,, . ....., W. , .. , Z . my wwf-fvf RoberEkHaley Mervirfrrrxllll. Lee Iohn I:.NHTib91' Iosephrgri Oliver 'W Llqyd 5, Hampton Edward W. Haack Willie E. Price Robert A. lglichael MMC MMI MM2 1 . 5 W '5 , ' Sherman R. Phillips Mamerto I. Medina Omer G. Reaves Beri D. Nyberg Charles E. Zilleox MM3 MM3 MM3 MM3 MM3 Arthur L. Dotson Max Inj Higgins Jimmy T. Robbins MM3 MM3 FN rx J -v-rr Ioe M. Taylor Glen F. Snow 'Iames L. Tierney David D. Lynch Richard A. Milko FN FN FN FA FA NO. 4 Mike Qnj Zawinsky Troy L. Ballard Benedetto Knl Batiistoni Stephen M. Balogh Anthony I. Drogo MMI MMI MM2 MM3 MMG .--7 ,.d ' V' ' Leslie R. Bixby RBY I- Usie MMG MM3 a-v -JLDT, 'z.-c4.: ... lL'F f ,., 'H 1' J ' ' L1:7':.1jL ' Z. .... ' ,.,,:.,,... L.,-' .. A . Y ,Q joseph M. Nowotarski, MM2 l - v t Leonard I.. Murphy Charles I. Smith Richard E. Stonemetz William T- 5045100 MMS MM3 MM3 MM3 Not Pictured: l Albert I. Perales, MM2 Douglas O. Hinson, MM3 , Iulien A. Martin, FN Iohn F. Morrell, FA Charles L. De-Long, MMI Desmond A. Stack, MM2 Iohn C. Ioines, MM2 lack K. Workman, MM3 Earl D. Darmer, FN Tommy G. Blair, FN Albert L. Roberson, FN Le-Roy D. Schroeder, FN Clyde- L. Riddle, MM1 Franklin T. Stebbins, MM3 Iefferson B. Stevens, MM3 Glen B. Whitney, FN 5 Iohn I. Keefe, HI, MM3 Harold E. Schumacker, FN K - Iohn I. Tate Kenneth W. Iones Robert lnl Sweet I-01115 l- Barone' ll'- FN PN FN FN lu t X P l H Edward T. Roach Laniord L. Dahl Harold E. Gnau FN FN FA ,g 'I ' 1 7 i I 54-Z ' sz 1 t l w Y 4 J w t LTIG WESLEY T. IOHNSON CHCARP GEORGE C. WEEKS CHCARP IEROME P. WNUK Division Officer The Roger Division personnel are the repair men ot the USS New lersey. Repair and con- struction ot sheet metal and metal plate items are the speciality of the shipfitters shop. The men ot the carpenter shop repair boats, gang- ways, and the other Wooden items found on board. The pipe titters shop is responsible tor all the piping in the ship. The damage control shop repairs the many damage control fittings found on board. ln addition to these duties as repairmen, the men ot Roger Division iorm the nucleus of the repair parties when the ship is at general quarters. They must all, therefore, be experts in combating tires: locating, reporting, and re- pairing damagey de-watering compartments, and all the fields necessary to keep the ship afloat aiter she has sustained damage. They are hard Working, skilled men Working at all times to keep your ship in a sate, stable con- dition. ' Robert E. Stadler Samuel C. Iayroo Earl L. Held FPC DCC MEC ,J x yr ,uw .-.1 Adr1anMIi5mieux Lewiial-?:hB1ish V Harold grumley Hobertl?iEIgi91iOPP ' Palsy Riga?-1'hiC0lG va-.gl .ex saga. mi 3 .1 qw Sdn an iguht MMM ,, , . ..,. 1 ,Y ., . W. ,,,. ,, , . mv- an 4- -. ,-X J- ,Z V ,-,S-,-,4 -Q?s'i7 7! ' ...even . -.., - . ,,.v.,, -.-- - Le.--Ng.---'nr'-rv. -. ww- .3----xv:-aqgy-7 :-5. :, .y7-- --1. - f'i,z7,-if-T.-y x .gf . .Wav . -, ,. -Bs - ., -, , A, 3 .s -,. 1. -,-, 4. - - - -I-ill' Q- - -. 1. I- '15 3 . -'i.,.... ' .nf fflifg-fferil-.-11, if-ff,-'1-'z 5141... ff:-ft? tif?-- T' 'Q'+v-'FRY J '- 1-itll--aff, ' f - ...f-,-.,,..,, ..,,. ..-.. 3... - v , I V. .V L, M ' G Sluis NorbertF Engelke Iames F. Flora Irving Stern Estel Emmons ax-vm . - ME2 ME2 MES MEG M53 Raymond A. Stafford Gordon C. Moran Bernard McCollouqh Ralph C. Fretis William Schroeder FN FN FN FA MES Alfred F. Dobbins Ioseph K. Larue Rodney S. Iohnson FA FA FA l N Arthur C. Sansone Rufus G. Flowers I. N. Fry FB FA FN PIPE sl-lop Herman M. Nolan Ioseph B. Whiimer Michael Reibel FP2 FP3 FP3 Danial R. Delonq Ioseph A. Vey Norris O. Whitley Maxwell G. Iones Iohn A. Courtney FN FN FN FN FN I Michael Geral-:ios Iohn P. Muller Walter P. Michalowski FN FN FA f Iames F. Vinetie Ronald I. Rustick Ronald I. Holschuh FA FA PA P I Homer D Cranmer Ioseph Kee Robert S Fomer FN FN Carl H Farrar Iohn C. Vennemeyer Iames A Fisher FN FA Ronald R. Cliett SN Not Pictured: Richard E. Simmons, ME1 Maurice A. Iustice, MEl Richard A. Robey, MEl Santa Mondone, MEl Robert L. Wilson, MEl Henry M. Iones, ME2 Cleland G. Ennis, MES Nicholas I. Saviano, FN Haskel W. Keller, FP2 Dow I. Doyle, FN Chester I. Peqq, FA Calvin L. lones, DC1 Thomas E. Sieqroth, DC3 Roscoe E. Littleton, DC1 Richard E. Torney, FN Harvey I. Lease, FN Robert S. Gates, FN Earl D. Buchanan, YN2 William O'Neill, SN LT IOSEPH W. CAMPBELL CHELEC LLOYD L. MAY CHELEC IOHN R, FLEAGLE The Electrical Division is charged with the responsibility of operating and making repairs to the electrical systems and equipment of the ship. The Electricians Mates maintain ancl operate the ship's qeneratinq sys- tems, power ancl liqhtinq systems, gun power systems, ventilation systems, and ship's boats and batteries. The l.C. Electricians Mates maintain and operate the ship's interior communications systems, ship's control systems, and motion pictures. , X William C. Hoebreck Zeno fn! Lawrence S16-DIGY L- Sfvsel Thomas I' Hanod I ous Qligarden EMC EMC EMC EMI . . A a1.L Bl Richard W. Everson Arley V. Polinq William H. Ahearn I0hnE1iQI?a1Ph rmanEMl e me EMI EM: IC1 il? v Lf If N i Y Gene A. Harmon. Waynellglkmend Clete gmlbgharpe RichardEl:,hWatscn w ICI 1 i , , Osmer K. Bills EdwardgiBrucks Arthur Knj Olson Leroy ln! Harlamert Leonard S. LaViscount ICI I EM2 EM2 EM2 W N James ?g.2Simons Alfred ltblgchalowski Paul B:ELedbetter Arthur W. Bierman Rona1cLll?I.3Fisher if 2 M2 I 3 F i i C s h A M r lee 5 s Smith, C.d P, operating coil Checking telephone switch- tgcssiztrois grfpxfxnuzgisera. 5 t win ' h' . - - - mg mac me boards. Teshnq an amphher tor control bench board. Francis A. Moleli Franklin D. Epperson Leo A. Shock Arthur W. Price EM3 EM3 EM3 EM3 Thomas 1. Ennis Alan c. Hebel ROY lglglyevel Herbert my Ackroyd nw. c. make ms ma EM3 Elvis Born 9 Aug. 1933 Died 26 Ian. 1956 Gerald G. Burley Francis H. Beltley Donald A. Foncello Harold I. Frank Frank M. Glabicki EMS EMS IC3 EM3 EM3 Adjusting relays on general announcing system. Albert I. Moczarnik Noble L. Parfiti Mike fn, Chabi'H0Y EM3 EM3 EM3 L ,U ., ,.. , Bernard L. Gilles Stanley W. Smith Vincent E. Dugan Wayne E. Clemens EM3 EM3 EM3 EM3 l il ii 41 W S L Richard I. Cayton Donald L. Stewart Albert S. Schuster Iimmy ini I-'otopoulos William E. Kabay lC3 EM3 EM3 EM3 EM3 William I. Die: Victor I. Ruth Paul H. Meye '1' L h R d 1 l P truncio EMS EMS ICS 1' Iameslda ync aymon gpm e Shock, L.A., repairs fan. Smith, S.W., re- Testinq boat starter .after making necessary Wires hoi-Plata repairs. Movies on main deck. Ml SKU!! INK Charles P. Smith Norman F. Campbell Winifred E. Williams Richard R. Florence FN' EMFN EMFN YNSN' Charles A. Warner Charles A. Maguire Eugene Inj Fagan Richard C. Lawrence Lewis C Reals ICFN ICFN FN Q ICI-'N ICFN Walter R. Iones Bernard? Lester Peter G. Bayer Lavem G. Brazier Iames T Greene FA EMFN Power Shop prepares to rewind vent motor from destroyer during Midshipman Cruise. V A . -K I . V., I L.. -V... ' 'iw Cf' ,X EMI-'FL Not Pictured: Adee C. Martin, ICC Foster I. Huizinga, BM2 Thaddeus A. Calimer, EM3 Walter R. Bulloch, EMS Peter H. Iuergensen, ICPN Ronald H. Bischoff, EMFN Barry L. Steele, FN Ro-bert S. Castorani, FA George W. Moscrip, FA Laying keel, Navy Yard, Phila, Pa., 16 Sepiember 1940 i f E I lQ1K ' omfWemg1OJune1943 7 16 Turret No. 2 being lowered into position 3i12Jani943 4 4 . Launching, view of bow, 7 Dec1942 Launching, Honorable James Forresfal, Under Secretary of The Nav Cnnsfenmg, 7 Dec: 1942 . - - S jf 7 aferborne, 7 Dec 1942 'bg In .,m..5-hy? ff .Q 1 k Z EMQQMZYVZ, x.,,,,i.x I ,x , ,, if A wi Q f v I UPERATIUNS DEPARTMENT UFFIIIEHS I I . if W N W i s i I l CMDR. IOSEPH M. PARSONS CMDR. CLYDE B. ANDERSON S' LIEUT. CMDR. JAMES F. PRINGLE Operations Officer Operations Officer Communications Officer ' it I LIEUT. THOMAS I. PIAZZA LIEUT. ROBERT L. MORGAN LT. Gql FRANCIS B, McCARTHY LT, Qqj WHEELER -K. BELL CIC Officer CIC Officer , Radio Officer Assistant CIC Officer A J 17, 41--f 1u1gsr V7 ' V s., 1 3 Q '1' A .-. , .,, . . ..---. we, . , - v..-..,.... ,..... ... v f-v,,.--.....- V..-.V-,------f.--f-W-S -f f---- f .. V. . . -A--r-1 .4-fn-': -rt .- f'-1-. vfrfp- - . .-V --1 - . 1'-2 -' 'fl . 'f:, ,.f1,w5 2'-. -1 -J' -e .- . 4. -,-9'-Lv. 4 r r.-, --t.....,.. ,.-I . ... -if A.. A M -1'V5f1 if -.-TI'F'4:i I - .5iiiaL1?. A: 3iEi:g: 34? 1 ra-,rs -' 1 ...fff..p u.-t-..- r.i .sL.n ' .,i.s-:.LY: 't. , '- 4, . V,--:,,.,s,, . , J-sf 3' LTIG IAMES R. KORNDORFI-'ER LTIG CHARLES E. MUMFORD LTIG LAWERENCE H WATSON Skunk 260-38 closing! The all seeing eyes of the ship, the search radars, have detected a surface contact at 38 miles. Instantly CIC is set into motion. The Combat In- formation Center begins its job. Radar men and officers commence collecting, displaying and evaluating data. Then this data is rapidly relayed to the vital centers of the ship, Thus the OOD, the Captain, and the Flag are able to have complete information on a possible- enemy ship which is still beyond visual range, over the horizon. The role- of CIC in the modern Navy is a major one. On an apparently quiet day topside, the Radar Gang may be in a fervor of activity. From this darkened space four decks below the main deck, flights of friendly aircraft may be vectored against enemy attackers and tactical signals are being broken and interpreted. Courses of action on how to fight better are being formulated. Alertness, calmness, and efficiency are the attributes of Radar Men and King Division. The Radar Gang is com- posed of all sorts of men from all over the country- farmers, draftsmen, woodsmen, students, and machinists -bound together with the single purpose of pride in an important iob. .Edward I. Grant Richord W. Werbjsky Edward E. Lockley Richard D. Cadiqan Roger L Lacombe RDI AGI RDI AG2 RD2 V Nm? Robert T- Dufqin Iohn R- 5kidm01'9 lack S. Burchell Donald I. Antizzo Robert T Parker RD2 RD2 RD2 BD2 r RD2 14? LTIG RONALD C. ESPER ENS CONRAD L. FRUEI-IAN ENS THOMAS L. LITWIN -...A Lewis A. Payne Iames T. Cosby Iacob P. Thompson Frederiqk R. Stover Robert E. La Gabed' RD3 RD3 RDS RD3 5 , 5 T, j vf Robert A. Schaefer Martin F. Hayes William B. Daskam Fr:-'deLick M. Cotton RDS RD3 RD3 RD3 RD3 Walter F. Hart RD3 William I. Metcalf Charles R. Hamilton Robert L. Crabtree RD3 PH3 RDSN Q V. 5 5 1 I, ,v 1 'Q 75 I .S l W : l I I A il I , il l fl fl' 4 'l 3 1 , I I Q1 x 1 .,..l xi ' l rs...-W f Allen K. Denbo Walter Marty Paul Inj Cappolla Dan R. Rediqel' RDSN RDSN RDSN RD-SN Emery W. Weary Douglas H. Gleed Dennis D. Snider Lawrence E. Wilson Richard D. Maurer RDSN RDSN RDSN RDSN RDSN v . :?'f' 1 ' VW, iff! , , . W if 4 X wk? S 7 , ff, cf' f f Wu ,f W- , Jimmie lnj Christopher Sam S. Amberson Lawrence I. Tschantz Robert E. Gore Lenus E. Thorstad RDSN RDSN RDSN RDSN RDSN X ,Q I Ski . is 1 4 5 A X' . la N ' - s a 4W,,,, , 4 Z i x A sg? ,WV MF K W - X f X i Q Z 1 p . 3 . K X X . f Q X K ss , .,,,, ,.,,,......,....,. ..... viii ff Wim Vernon V. Cleary Iames G. Coniker Albert D. Alonso Edward L. Hayes RDSN RDSN RDSN Pl-IAN V, f f 1' .ss , Robert Smithman Iack fnj Myers Robert E. Beck Thomas T. Pasquale Pl-IAN PI-IAN AGI-KN Phillip I. Light SN SN E Iames H. Barnes SN SA Joseph R. Gautreaux Robert W. Haddock Michael G. Camp Phillip T. Newton SN SN SN .ni T Thomas Inj Elward SA Not Pictured: William K. Sams, RD3 T1 r i L I 1 P ...,...J xc me f . f ' 5 f -wav ' I T .ar .1-.L .-, ,. L. ,,--i ,,,,, V ' : ' - 3.4. 'a..f -:zhalafaggg 1. .3-,..L:AE41,-.g4.'.--gg..-, xt 7 W sg gif? X A new Yousa FIRE! THATS SMlLIN JACK Z4 ,Q LOOKIN'OVEl2 LIFE ON X CQJQOQW outa eArmswAeoN,ru' c,Q,RfQ fv uss. NEW JERSEY1 EL 5,1flJi? l J J QRJB T' 5 QQC, Rag ,JTAUD Og-JC., S O JU . 6531 Ar P. X L,o:7JJ5 X LE' ff aw .-.E -iff - , :f 325' - Y Y ' -V ' - - E 2f'S:5P'2?1g if 2 e E , 5 E BEST WISI-IES Fzalllt 1 ? f' ,-:ACK 5 cHrcA.'n21s - M0339-1 Nr!.NEws Y5Yl'gID - 1 l -. A, we- tu.,g,,tn-..,.-.,..,,i LTIG SI-IELDON CUTLER LTIG EDMOND B. MOSES Division Officer Assistant Division Officer In heavy weather as the ship rolls about in rough seas with the spray reaching the O3 level, or during days of calm as she gracefully cuts through the quiet waters, the signal gang stands its vigilant Watch, 24 hours a day, main- taining visual communications and acting as loolcouts for the OOD. By hoisting whipping tlags into the wind, tlashingtbrilliant beams ot light across the seas, or standing alone on a gun turret with semaphore tlags in hand, the quarterrnaster signalmen pictured on these pages Work as part of an etticient team provid- ing the voice, eyes, and ears of command. Edwin P. Cookson Henry E. Lowe lack B. Stokes Raymond A. Tavemier Raymond I. Chapdelame QMI QMI QMz QM3 QM3 Darwin L. Newby Normanslile Allman Walter D. Christensen Ir SN YN3 ff ,f f' if 4 f S '15 74 l rw M' Leslie C. Foltz Daniel C Huboly Norman V ' . lam SN SN SN es Ieromzk Kemp Bernarqrlqlgllgennedy EdwardSliqLanders Afihursg, Nolan Iames Rawls Nat A. Mclntire Leo 1 Amo, G - ld L. K ' SN QMS ero YNsNeal1ng l l I fx x x 4 'a vw ff?-'mb HW... A s ,fy ' 1 , Noi Pictured: William R. Cannon, Qlvll Eric E. CrossleY1 QM2 Bernard L. Walsh, OM2 Wallace L. Taylor, QMS Ierold S. BradbuI'Y, OMS John C. Bryant, SN Anthony A. Cotterio, SN Robert L. Isaacs, SN Daniel G. MahoneY, QMSN Owen D. Blucher, SA lerry F. Pasour, SA Q -W - .1 ,f ,.1,,,,i. A-1 1' G. CRANE ALBERT H. STEGALL STANLEY B. Hosxm VINCENL1-IG CHRELE CHRELE TARE Division is responsible for the repair and main- tenance ot the ship's search radars and all external com- munications, The Electronic Technicians are specialists who are familiar with all the intricacies ot this equipment because of many months of highly technical training they have rece-ived. Aboard the New lersey an ET is on duty 24 hours a day, as when a radar or transmitter fails, it is vitally important that the equipment be repaired rapidly, Since the failure of such electronic equipment determines the effectiveness of the operation of the ship, TARE Division is proud of the vital role it plays in the overall organization of the ship, Clyde Min!-:fxlkerson Billy Ezrlirown Brainaxgdr Reed ph11ipE5hf-aria Qsca,- gqmler yi' 'lf..,43'5 William C. Kola Robert I. Ca . . l ET2 Era so Wllllam E Wrlqhi Richard C. weaman William L Varhol ET3 Era ET Nicholas T. Proferes Frank till Cvmellia Dewey E. Brewer Allan L. Mex-ken ETS ET3 ET3 ET3 I Z XIX I mxlxxxwr James R. Reardon Iohn F. Rehm Iames N. Cobb Ernest E. Smith Iimmy R. Wallace 3 SN SN YN3 ET3 ET William M. Mayo Howaxd H. Lafianza Raymond K. Dart Larry WlirBrown Wavelyn Burton S S SN ETSN ETSN , ffwwg, U f-fi fm N , K Rodney W. Bee le Gerald L. Martin Iohn ESI-ll'-ABYGFS W Q ETSN ETSN Not Pictured: Everett C. Schwer, ETC William H. Fuller, ETI Mathew F. Uter, ETI Edward W. Ward, ET3 K f l i , 7-f if .-1 1 ,KJ ,, ,t gg y .nf . .H Je , V5 , - 2 4 I -' nz I I , Jai D I I I y I I t I I ll fi . ,1 IV I. 'I I II I I . I I I I I I I I I I' Charlie Division is made up of two' rates: Radiomen and Telemen. Their combined job is to see that all external communications are handled smoothly and efficiently. Modern communications are very efficient in our present Navy. One radioman today can handle much more traffic than those of years gone by as a result of the vastly im- proved ,equipment available, UHF and VHF transmitters that set themselves with a push of a button, high speed teletype circuits, and facsimile machines to transmit weather maps and pictures are but a few of the improve- ments of recent years. The Radioman works hand-in-hand with the Teleman to provide efficient communications. The T.eleman's duties include handling our teletype circuits, correcting publica- tions, and running the ship's Post Office. LT U91 ROBERT I. COLLITON LT iiql LOUIS A IVEY Division Officer Former Division Oiicer Charlie Division personnel work in close conjunction with the ship's Combat lniormation Center. It is our duty to provide COMBAT with transmitters and receivers on desired frequencies, in order that they may communicate on the various voice circuits. We also provide the bridge with equipment for their communications. Whe-n a sailor's wife has a baby while he is at sea, it is the radio gang who lets the proud Daddy know. lf Daddy wants to congratulate the Mrs., telegram service is available on a restricted basis. Thus, when you meet a Radioman, he may have dots and dashes buzzing around his head, or flat ears from wearing too many ear-phones, but just remember one thing: he is your contact with land, once it has disap- peared over the- horizon, Wallace tn? DOW Ben T- WBTSOD. Il- Ioseph A. Busch William F. Iahn, Ir. Charles R Grue TEC RMC RMI TE1 Tr: Steve ill, Adams Iames D Andrew William F. Breckel Harry I. Dangle: George A. Duey Ir RM RM3 TES ras RM2 I I I I I I I it ' ,I I I 'I I , YI I Q 1 Z I I I I Ivan F. Guinn Iofhn T. Dawson Raymond Lyles Allen C. Moore Hugh L. Salman RM3 TE2 RM3 RM3 RM2 Ollin E. Cook Ernest I. Dalton Thomas M. Dolan Willie lnl Glenn William T. Hunt RMSN TE3 RM3 TBI SN f , Q wo iw W a' f y 09,513 E ,E I is 'li Mk Q I ., .-, rr, ,U ,: kf,f5f,.,. X 1 T' , S-'N-'Ki f vi' i ll 0 J F 1 P7 '- l . n X' X . lv 1 i Haymoncg Busacco Stanleysgil Levin IosephRyI.3Mason I donlt knoxlgwilsgiucggingagxfixtlgif keep cau- N wi Q! l :ni oi i 1. 5 uf V n lg if 1 nl D! gi ni V ll' V n I n a F I n 1- AT 1' L 1 1 . I I V , l v 1 g, 1 N1 ' i. L D I HR V ' ' of Robert ini Mex-cantante Iames I. Pimeniel Ion W. Heed 3 TES RMS RMS N 1 n 6 s 1 D L 5 c - Q X ' I , k I Ln up u V6 7 5 7 ., f of 1 4 no Q n Q n n I if , Ioseph L. Rombola Donald M. Smith Iohn G. Vance Ioel M. Connally William E. Howell SN RMSN TESN RMSN RMSN ff.1,,, .Wm e W X SEQ Q. ' Ernest I. Duhon Roger D. Quint Harold Shoulis Vincent Petrola Ioel lnj Triebwasser RM3 RMSN TE3 RMS RMSA im 1 an Wxlham O Vanhne Thomas Wm RMS BATDIVTWU ANNUAL INSPEETIUN REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM B. AMMON. COMMANDER. BAT TLESHIP DIVISION TWO. INSPECTS fn -f- VJ?--V I-nl ... ff 2571 k 'i '7': e -f-'17 'EQ ' ' -911' 1 l- 5 2 A Z y U4 2 If 1 4 2 f Z .v, ,. er f, I, Q ft 1 l ll Not Pictured CMDR, CLYDE E. MADDOCK Sv Supply Officer 1 UPFICERS t CMDR. RALPH L. MEILANDT LIEUT, ALFRED F. SIMCICH Supply Officer Assistant Supply Officer 1, r -F i, DAME, -- mv EYE Al t lT'5 A ' f xx l U Q X - V AX t -1 X? 5 i Q E166 -4 in .,.. .nnumtmW l fl 1. N i islf mt. .... OJ ,f -T ,. ., M 5 3 Q , fe a. . X X5 - ' , A M .u.., .... Zgfgffffff h l M-0NggPyiKTRIPP Butcher and baker we got: sorry, but no V candle stick-maker. The division is in charge of the procurement, stowage and preparation of all of the chow served in the general mess. Unfortunately, we are also responsible for all those large working parties for replenishment. i A We feel it is worth it since we all like to eat and the division is proud of the three meals it feeds the crew daily. I. Lee Limle Gordon A. Mueller Louis I. Bachman Iames L. Brown Paul I. Brown CSC CSC CSI - CS1 BMI - -1-few -0- -.1-ye rm. 'v -v.:-f-'fl-ff-. aw-r-r ':: i -'-'lets :r'5i:f1. 1f 39.11 -'TITS -- .. gif- '1 -.VF - off. 3 'TXT ' JH lf f 72'i:':? '-3' Q A' . P ..'T 1 11 ,-.. .,,.,...,A-L..,g:,,w1,fT4,,,fg.,,ff, . gi, ,.q,5,1.... r L SUPPLY 3 . i ' I w . i ' Iames F Caldwell David Inj Darden Robert L. Donaldson William Cn! Schemel CSI CSI SK1 CS1 Verlm E Anderson Ralph A Cook William B. Deiiers Iohn lnl Faust Horace C. Hill CS2 CS2 CS2 CS2 CSZ F. O'Brien William I. Parks William R. Crawford Ioseph B. Devlin CS2 CS2 CS3 C53 -I it ga is 4 i M Robert D. Edwards Ioseph A. Masincupp Iames C. May Donald A Owens CS3 CS3 CS3 CS3 Richard G. Ashford Roland I, Blanchetie Iohn L. Bockius Timothy fnl Franco Ir Charles P leant SN SN SN SN SN Gary A. Larnphere Iohnfnie F. Morris William H. Rounsville Iohn fnl Black Allen C Tillander SN SN SN SA SA Alpheris T. Toliver SA William I. Seiweri SA. Not Pictured: Robert my Guafaaao, C51 Ie-rome F. Ostendorf, CS2 William E. Rayburn, BM2 Robert A. Siein SA Lawerance L. Arnold, CS3 Clarence G. Fischer, CS3 Leo R. Holland, CS3 Wayne Inj Burnett, BMS lohn B. Logan, BM3 Anything from a swab to a bearing for a radio, you name it, we got it. The division's responsibilities are divided into two categories 5 technical and general. The general items are carried in G-SK. The technical group consists of Aviation, Ordnance, Machinery and Elec- tronics. ln addition to the Storekeepers, the Disbursing Clerks from the all important pay office are in S-2. The division of 45 men has only one job, and that is to keep the necessary material flowing: whether it be spare parts or money, our one aim is to prove that the S in Supply stands tor service. Iohn Dorris Wallace M. Brandenburg Gerald W. Carter Clarence F Martin SKC DKI SKI SK Boyd E Long Wilson English Lindon B. Mackey Willard P Iones Iames A Koll SK SK2 SK2 SK3 DK3 Gerald W Kxrkman Donald Madden Pa 1 A. N h p' SKS SKS u DK3 eve Io nsxasam Ronalcgga Wolf! 1 Y W Samuel R. Baer Richard- A. Darrow Joseph M. Gerber Orval Holland Iames Medler DK3 SKS SKS DK3 DK3 Warren K. Reynolds Harland R Stanard Walter A. Stanford Ioseph Gill David B. White SKS SK3 SKS SKSN SKSN x ,, ,My Leslie A. Byers Erasmo Digiovanni Louis Dimaiti Elmer I. Furman Cleveland M. Giorgi SN SN SN SN SN 1? .2 'S u D-e errill y M Gerald T. O'Leax' id! hm Sc es C. Iam Washington SN ictured: IP No Sherman U Mc-0 bd QCD: U1 54. 5,2 QS-2 cgi? S102 I-193 :Tig .-Cao 20.12 SAUL I. SKOLEH, ENS. Division Officer What'll you have? Haircut, new clothes, shoes fixed, ice cream, toilet articles? Any ot these services and many more are furnished you by the S-3 Division. Most ot these services are taken for granted, but it takes Work and more work to keep adequate stock in the Ship's Store, complete the creW's laundry on time, and supply enough ice cream to meet the demand. This division oi approximately titty men is proud to be able to contribute in part of the high moral and sharp appearance ot the men of this great fighting ship. Horace A. Smith Iames R. Cozzola Walter int Ermakow Bennie B. Tucker Arthur W Baker S1-rc si-I1 sH1 sm SH2 Ulysses T. Hatchett Billy ln! Allen Iames D. Baker Joseph I. P. Bergeron HarrY E Cline SH2 SI-I3 SH3 SHS SH3 Emilio A. Dipentima Oliver W. Downes Robert F. Hensel Andrew L. Laudano HOIIIBHO E Maufalla si-is sHa sxa sHa SH3 Charles M. McKinney Donald K. Nedeau Anthony C. Paglialonga Wade H. Poole sm sx-Ia sus SH3 Irwin fnl Shane Raymond A. Shlemon Robert Clay William M. Contrini Iohn D. gonway S SN S SH3 Sl-I3 Grafton G. Dietz Arihur T. Downs Iames I. Farrell Iames E. Ferguson SN SN SN SA George L Gallaway SA . 'T' ED Kg.- , ,,.. S. X X . . ' 1 1 ,,,, S 5,-3 .Q 45. Q. X' ' I , 5-vm L .h 5 X 5 5 V , ,NB I YZ X Yu I I L v It J W ..k. jf Aw KXMX my , f f, I S X af K Z X. 4 exif x .. A S xg A Ni w e Sk Af , 'X K r y 14.1. lv 3, . X , 1 . ilu . Iulius R. Grant Clifford E. Iohnson Thomas lnl Iohnsofn Kenneth F. Iones SN SN SN SN Kenneth E. Knapp Ellord Mc. Ledford Sheldon fnl Long Hector fnl Marcano Donald F. Miller SKSN SN SN SN SN 193' Iohn I. McGuire Howard Inj Newhouse Harold F. Powers Ioseph fnl Ruhino Richard R. Reqruto SN SN SN SN SN .443 an-.,,,qnr --...N-u 1 1 I ' 1 1 I 1- ' l l 'rv ul 1 V8 Widner E. Schmale lames L. So-uders Harry 1. Straney SN SN SN Corbin L. Weeks Gerald ln! Yaqex-man Ioseph N. Tuminello SN SN SN Not Pictured: lose-ph H. Roach, SI-IC . . ,M-M W A was EN5 WILLIAM GORDQN Cuxdis S. McCan Beltran Valdez Division Officer SDI The stewards job breaks down into two basic parts, mess duties and roorn duties. The rnessing task is concerned with preparation oi the food, serving it, and keeping the food stor- age, cooking, and serving spaces spotlessly clean. The room duties involve keeping the otficer's living quarters shipshape. WM SDZ In carrying out these tasks, the S-4 men are divided into three groups. The largest number Work in the Wardroom and oHicer's country another-group work in the Warrant Officers spacesy the rest in the- Captain's Mess. The stewards also have the military responsibili- ties ot all sailors of keeping their personal ap- pearance and the appearance of their quarters at the high level consistent with Navy standards. , l 1 i L l , T I 3 i , l 5 I Y w A Willie K. Free Iulius D. Dunn Walter Smiley ' Alvin G. Ervin Augustin C. Fernandez TN TN SDZ SD3 SD3 R V Henry Don C Iackson Louis Lagarelos Lewis Rxdgell Guillermo Samemeqo i TN in TN TN TN 2 . sy l Y' E, ? S4 ,-, 4 , e r 1, Lewis P. Williams Aneanio Espirfiv Robeff Davis Casa' Dom TN TN TN TN U 3 ,,,,.,?-..- X K Isabelo Balmeseda' Isidro Reyes Lepol David Bernard W. Douglas Norman Bongofn TN TN TN TN TN 59 Not Pictured: 000 lose P, BalaJad1a, SDCA 4411116 Florentino Vallefera, SDC dc' Lawerence Castex, SDI I lug Iames R. Lewis, SDI -r,45,Ze'9 Begg A Sec'-fmfy LEAK Alvin C. Tureaud, SDI Levonia Belt, SD2 Policarpio Santos, SD2 Francisco Ramos, SD3 Edward Knox, SD3 Arthur L. Tones, SD3 Cleophus G. Burton, TN Alvin W. Callaway, TN Nate Foskey, TN Connell Haley, TN Daniel Underwood, TN Iames H. Porter, TN Willie F. Mathis, TN Clarence Burris, TN Henry H. Owens, TN Welton W. Patrick, TN Daniel Harris Willie GNCherry TN T ,,.,- Eveuzv 'ITME we, nn' A 0196217 FQIZT -memes Me www? .' .,,,,, ww, ,,,,, , , fy , f ' iw x , W X W ,i If 'X X X X , ,, - 1 ,Q 1 'ix uf V , . 7 ,4 X. , if , I A 1 .l.1 1x --- ' CDR. EDWIN N. FAYE, CHC CDR. HERMAN I. SCHNURR, CHC LTIG WILLIAM P LYNCH Personnel Officer Slwre Duty. eh! LTIG IOHN N. Auron ' LTIG LLOYD M. Anno CHSCLK ALEX PUPXIN Legal Officer Yes, it's true, We have a finger in all the pies aboard the NEW JERSEY. In cubicles extending fore and aft from the main deck to the third deck, Personnelmen, Yeomen, Printers, Musicians, and MAA's ably attend to the admin- istrative details, On the main deck, the Captairfs and Personnel Offices welcome newcomers, assign you to de- partments, issue you leave, take you to mast, and ulti- mately transfer you, Next door is the Chaplain who serves our religious needs, counsels in difficulties, assists in personal emergencies and helps us face, then solve life's problems. On the second deck, the Public Information Office publishes a weekly paper and keeps your ho-me - Assistant Personnel Officer town papers posted.. .I 61 E offers Information and Edu- cation in all fields of mental endeavor . . . the Band can be heard giving out with everything from Bach to Bop, from square to cool . ..the Legal Office prosecute-s, de- fends and advises. . . further aft the MAA's point out the straight and narrow path. . .the CreW's Lounge and Li- brary offers the best in comfort and relaxation after a tedious days Work with up-to-date magazines and cur- rent novels . . . not to be forgotten on the third deck, just above shafts numbers one ill and two C2l, the Printers and Lithographers produce a continuous flow of printed mat- ter Cup to 25 knots, that isl. Charles D. Smith Kenneth Roxburgh Vernie G. Anders Oscar Kitzmiller Francis Tremblay BMC YNC YNI BMI PN W N W l L Richard C. Sotak Wilfred H. Ohlmeier Cax-lion B. Wakefield Donald M. Bodden Franklin D. Crayton BM2 YN3 PNG PN3 PN3 Thomas A. L. Iackson Donald H. Lester Dale M. Hudson Anthony W. Dowkus ' lack I. Donoher PN3 PN3 PN3 TDS YN3 . . . coming your way from the Chap1ain's office K ' -' ' The Typewnter Song Where's he been . . . on leave? Blue Moon uh, Article Donald H. Brown Bernard F. Tysczkiewicz Iohxn H. Evans Roger R. Ritter L13 BM3 MU3 MU3 David I. Moses lack R. Fintel MU3 MU3 Donald A. Rader Gary L. Yarrington Hey There, Professors MU3 MU3 v f hx 3 'ln W- !, e Z2 5 gl H exlcuuslvs A . Z ,, AP-T I O . EXIBIT' 1 22,5 'rv l i cnew OF x u.s-S- NEWJERSEV fl 'Q f NESTED X X ' Q x Qi fx 1 Y . N5 DQNASHU 5 CHEEP-FU I-Y KF Hemzv -gi COMICALLY vouazs - .Jon-an Lmev Nevin L. Lantry Iohn G. Kurzenknabe Donald Saunders Morris E. Segal Sam fnj Barnes MUS MU3 SN YNSN PN3 41 lack E. Davis Iames W. Scarborough Charles R. Pennock Ivar W. Read Richard W. Begandy SN SN PNSN SN SN Hey Sailor! lThe MAA'Sl We welcome your problems with enthusiasm ff 3,35 jo ,Y - LISN R b 1F P Ted Ioe Younq Peter W- HeYd Robert giIMerten 0 ef SN OWEYS YNSN Henry C. Iames SN , J , ,ri , f 24. ',f , s- . , s cl X ' Cf, VV, 1 , , , ' f ff ,' af 7. , , V ,tl Q ' J of ,- L J 241 ' M ,-.MV X , , ' lfiwlg z ' ' , 1 i x ! Iohn I. Dabek Eugene H. Wyles IOSN MUSN Richardg.NDeMary Iamegrl. Cox Alvirgg COX WL -- ' W' :E Not Pictured: Gerald McKay, PNC Earl W. McReynolds, PNC 'George G. Hertzog, MUC Iohn H. Thomas, MM1 Carlos Carrasquillo-Rosari William Q. Collier, IO2 William C. Copeland, L12 Iames H. Mercer, PN3 Robert G. Savage, PN3 Thomas B. Cosqrave, PN3 Sam M. Barnes, PN3 Donald Shevey, TD3 Alan C. Reed, PN3 Floyd E. Lutz, YN3 Iohn I. Klein, YN3 Frank Davila, LI3 o, YN2 Arthur Toman, P13 'W. Tracy Bryant, MU3 Iohn S. Keller, MU3 Terry Milner, MU3 Ioseph C. Tuscan, YNSN Kenneth M. DiGesare, SN Ronald D. Carson, SN Fred R. Shepherd, SN Robert P. McGrady, IOSN Iohn E. Hoeniq, IOSN David T. Holland, IOSN Frank Manwell, SN Terry R. Fleenor, IOSN Melvin Freidberq, SN 'Micheal I. O'Brien, SN 'Laforest G. Robbins, MUSN 'George D, Duch, MUSN H X '-'fi ,ff ,msww Y W MV- .LM ,.,.... 7 is ........... V. ,,,,,, N ,,,, .,,. - .... , ,... .l ....,. f,.,,, . ..... .T...-..-1 LT DANIEL R. DEMEO CAPT JOHN R. BIERLEY cAPr HAROLD rr. SIEMER Medical Officer Denial Office? LT ROBERT S, FIELDS LT IACK H. GEHRING Assistant Medical Officer Assistant Dental Officer Medical Service Corps Officer The job fulfilled by the Medical and Dental Departments on a battleship is many-fold . . . all designed to insure the health and welfare of the crew, and follow through the motto of the Corps- Keep as many men at as many guns for as many days as possible. The physicians, dentists, and corpsrnen are concerned with much more than the complaints of sores, colds, tooth- aches, and bruises encountered each day during sick call. Preventive Medicine, general and military, occupies much ot the Medical Department's time, as daily inspections of food and food handlers, sanitary and safety inspections, and immunizations must constantly be carried out as the ship operates throughout the World, Instructionto the crew in various aspects oi first aid, and particularly in the modem threats of atomic, chemical, and biological warfare also become part of these men's activities. There will always be those sick and injured who need trained personnel to attend them-and this care' is the job of the H and HD Divisions. Alexancglrd Wadas Iamesg i':VIathis Iames O'Brien Iames A. McCax-ey Iames B Artnp Tl HMI HMI Martin E. Bowen Samuel I. Cusimano Buddy Inj Foreman Cl' 1 C. C f' ld W' ' HM2 HM2 HM2 ln onHM2 an ie illiarg-1nlJi2Parker ...ig 'wjy I Q1 'QW ,YQ ' J i. X-. M - f Conrad B. Dupes Stover H. Chambers Harry lnl Brown HM2 HM2 HM2 . 7 5' Wm.. Q, M'GJj.1y..s, , jaw William W. Dean Hubert P. Moles Iames E. Britten llll I HM2 DT2 HM3 n ., ff QM, I 5 4 David L. Cook Terry N. Kimble Alvin W. Talley . HM3 HMS HM3 'I 47 ,XX Thomaslnliivifroggins Bobby Ilihzlgillwood Williansilg Reilly Willielgmglloodie Iohn fnglseatteross Iackie L. Fulmer William G. Lever Hugh D. Pearson HN HN HN Melvin M. Minerd SN Donald F. Bruno SN Not Pictured: Paul L. Mulvaney, HMC Ventry W. Smith, HMI Richard H. Bromwell, HM2 lames H. Suiter, HM2 Glen L. Byron, HM3 Patrick H. Freeman SN sax 2 ixZ iix1 B.. +i..-.kg-1,i Y .L. 1,zg, - f - 7. CDR RICHARD E. BREGA LCDR WALTER B. RONAN LTIG HENRY P. SIEWERS Navigator Navigator Assistant Navigator Cadle K. Byerley, Ir. Cornelius Inj David Thomas R. Ihnken Erwin P. Wirth QM! QM2 QM2 QM2 . mga' Arnold Inj Kobernick H. Robert Ramey Lois R. Burkett I h R. E Th L, G Qmsu Q1v1sN su 0 n su vm was SN osney 35 . 1 uf! Sl ! ' ' ii 'WW 'WW f' Il f ' KC ii TAN The Navigation Department, through the Navigator, is responsible to the Commanding Officer for the safe- navi- gation and piloting of the USS NEW IERSEY. The duties of the men in the department include maintaining an ac-' curate plot of the ship's position by astronomical, visual, and electronic means, the procurement, preparation and maintenance of hydrographic charts, aids, publications, and national flags: the preparation and care of the ship's logp and the care, accuracy, and maintenance of the navi- gation equipment. It is no small job and demands that a quartermaster never cease learning his rate. He must be ready to take over the helm in any emergency, to shoot the stars and obtain a celestial fix at any time, to make recommendations when the ship is standing into danger-a constant vigil must be kept by the guartermaster. Neither snow, rain, fog or heavy seas will allow a guartermaster to shirk his duties, but all require that his ability be utilized to an even greater extent. Never a day dawns when his work is finished, eff?-5 ffvffan Edmond A, Hallsuom Iames B. Iennings lack T. League Edward C. Sauer SN SN SN SN' Theodore G. Valcis Robert W. Walters Donald I. Wai SN SN SN :ous 'Kirk I. Mayer SA Not Pictured: K, E S ' f Francis G. Hanson, OMC ,Lf f Q K Q 9 William R. Sterlinq, QMC - . 3, ,A -lf-G 921g Ronnie K. Milgrim, YES . Vx' WT-X - , Q If Paul W. Stoutemyer, M3 V - fm. 1 ' In l I., lame H- Scott, QMSN , 692, fam, , Iames W. Hickman, SN f jvf., I 7 g BarrYR.HiPPer1Stee1, SN ,Zz-.J E Bermo V- Mehlinq, SN ' ' val .f 'N .-,. J ' Oscar S. Montgomer y, SN , Qgef X fu W2 ff' Armin L. Reynolds, SN ' Q ' so , .eww 5'.f.QfWf' - - Hank Maddl Terzakos' SN a Twove sn' you Sanz 'meer' 194.Al-HDS J -'f 1 was oepewfeess I 'cv-fees LU 5l'v,4G 7 Charles T. Whalen SA wm- '1' viv-1-ff,--rf 1:'e '-f'fn'f1f:--an-'-,'1 r ff-:1:a f'v' '2'?'12 - ' N' T Wi EZ! A ZH WQWQ W W 65249 , x Z f Z 5 ffgiff. QF. , .. f .- .S.. NEW JERSEY o , Xi! .xr , I 3 L . 4 :sian I' . E f WEN A u 1,--' . 'I . ' 1 A 'mi - ,N , '-.j.ml?- 1 Ttldf V:--1 T 'f .ixjx .:. Qzslll A - gy.. 3' E e E ex E. E I K - -Fgggifil ' I u xriw Q: 1 .E uses-isfae E Lil? E E -rg ii- F -i ,-if-ie A 15' . fri:-1- Ill ' K -E ' X. -iV.5 h il-1?..?'Z'mmunulaf- !- F 3:-L-fb - 1 ' -, -- ,-f-Y - , -'-1 '-0 1 I..- 1 E E1 'I P , , -' E - 5-- , W-.E--E ,- I-1' . -g . -Q-- - E E' 'M 'H 1i,,.,f f' ' 23- X-2 fr' R 'Zf , K' fi',9 - ' 'Z -TA ., -' f f 4 ,YE - ' '-Ja. ' .?j L I..-5,7-Efff 5:22 - + AZ .-- ' ff .2 BB-62 V - .. k . , . - ,t, ,. , 'YQ ,ff Q71 4' ' . I Tf'7 'Tf 'f',7Z5+f77 '-- FU,'Z5'- l'T' 1 .- T T' 1 'P ' , -Q.-Ifrguinnn-L A -' ---A --- if --ff eg--if-f eel-:ax-:fee --were-H um -uv-:4,un1- -'wwf'--1 - -ew, ig-tg S-yi-ftutgn, 5,-114,-.ff-film FJ- .,Ligwg,g:a:.,,11'gI' '1-L-,ggi - ft fl , y ff, my ll s Vg, in AHQWA , px E .X aj 1 ly' -P ,P , , L , a fi ' f-a MW 42 ,W use :o gg A I ' i if ,J , ' ASIATIC-PACIFIC AREA CAMPAIGN MARSHALL ISLANDS OPERATION Occupation of Kwajalein and Majuro Atolls ASIATIC-PACIFIC RAIDS Truk Attack, Palau, Yap, Ulithi, Wole-ai Raids, Truk, Sata- wan, Ponape Raids WESTERN NEW GUINEAU OPERATIONS--HOLLANDIA OPERATIONS ' Aitape, Humboldt Bay, Tanahmerah Bay Raids MARIANAS OPERATIONS Capture and Occupation of Saipan: Battle of Phillipine Sea: Capture and Occupation of Guam, Palau, Yap, Ulithi Raids WESTERN CAROLINE ISLAND OPERATION Capture and Occupation of the Southern Palau Islands, Assault on the Phillipine Islands LEYTE OPERATION , Battle of Leyte Gulf: Northem Luzon Attack:-. Formosa Attack, Third Fleet Supporting Operation, Okinawa At- tack, Visayas Attack: Battle of Suriqao Strait LUZON OPERATION Third Fleet Supppagting Operation on Formosa: Luzon Attack ' . IWO IIMA OPERATION Fifth Fleet Raids aqainst Honshu and Namsei Shotog As- sault and Occupation of Iwo lima , - OKINAWA I OPERATION Fifth and Third Fleet Raids in Support df the Okinawa- Gunto Operation - KOREAN CAMPAIGN ' Communist China Spring Offensive, April, 19517 United Nations Fall Offensive, Iuly, 1951 Second Korean Tour, l953' ' rv ' 'rf- ...,.lq,, gil if g 122 , Q if ,c ,gy -fi 5 7'. ici I :- 'r it .N di k l , 5 . w H 1 .5 ku sf it I ti 1 It . fy, ' li . gr it ' it r -.452 iii LAI 3 f l ' 2' , fn, at tg L J 1 . I I: I , fx. 1, 51 3 l?' S-I ig. 1' V. I, I it ,. Uh - 'K , E if Eff l ,mv X, 1 ,,,,,,,,V,, Y , .,,,,., ,, ,, , .... .., . - t---Q----ff--if-7--Aug Aw- -f-H . '-' -Tw? f A 'jfffff'-A ' -1- ' V I in . ..: 44 .:.V ,,