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A i , -w , .V -my tr:-' --L.. ' - . - ' . .- . 5 - . ' -N . , ., , K V X . Y V K , ,ix W ,fy-. .11 V' , ' , 9.9132 Ytigw- . , ' f QV X g ' . ' A 2 11 1. wifi fx. , -u ',. Hx Y R , , .4 , L- ,- ,gf -- ' - ,, . , .xl V,,A . . , 4 i A 1' 1 I You may wonder concerning tbe signifcance of tbe cover design of tbis book. Wby are tbere two diferent crests and tbe word 'fE1folution U? You are about to embark on tbe story of two diferent sbips. One, designated CL-91, is represented by tbe crest in tbe lower left band corner. Tbis crest was borrowed from tbe design of tbe flag of tbe State of Oklaboma, and serves to indicate tbe life of OKLAHOMA CITY during its first years of serviceeea Cberokee war sbield and peace pipe representing ber wartime activities and tbeir result. Evolution H bints tbat a cbange bas taken place, and one most certainly bas. OK- LAI-IOIWA CITY is now one of a new class of sbipseitbe missile cruiser. A drastic cbange bas taken place in ber looks and function, as represented in ber new crest'-tbe missile for ber type, and tbe trident and olive brancbes for ber role as part of sea power for peace. Vf. ,ff ffjrfr GKLAHCMA CI T Y USS NACMA ' . 1 r I . ' I ' 1 f 'W f QL 7 X li QEPAIQ TM 64 F 3' 49 Ugg 7 1962 LIBRARY EVOLUTION 'S 1 5 'W 1 is Q ,I 'ffvsfx S' QJ'v 1 I ' fffi 2 l g wfi--fi 429515 n -H 5 . 1 R -N Q - '30 L '2 ' N X 2 - 1 -Q x ' IH hx' XX XX , , vi! , X Q 1 A, MEM 15,1 X 1-X , X :Q if I Hg HI X -'Q if V f ,I KH v .IJ s :if V' fn Is I - 4 V 4 EEL' 132: uf' T 9 U D ,nu READY POWER EGR PEACE P Y Umted States Seventh Fleet The U. S. Seventh Fleet serves as a vast deterrent against the forces of aggres- sion in the Far East. It is composed of 125 ships, 650 aircraft, and 60,000 Navy and Manne Corps personnel ready at all times to fuhill its motto Ready power for peace . The Seventh Fleet is responsihle for protecting almost oneiyifth ofthe earth's surface, or thirty million square miles, from the Bering Sea in the north to Antarctica, and from 160 degrees East Longitude to the Indian Ocean. This area is inhahited hy almost one and one-hay hillion people, more than one-hay the ivorld's population. Since many of these people live on land either near or on the sea, freedom to use the seas has played a predomi- nate role in the history and foreign policies of their countries. Seventh Fleet, in protecting the interests vested in the sea hy these countries, plays an indispensable role. Directing operations of the Seventh Fleet are Vice Admiral Wfilliam A. Schoech and his staff of more than jo officers and 200 enlisted men. These men lived and worked ahoard the OKLA- HOMA CITY during her Westem Pacific cruise. In this manner, OKLAHOMA CITY played perhaps her most important role in the Far East-that of flagship for Commander Seventh Fleet. Vice Admiral William A. Schoech, USN, who assumed command of the Seventh Fleet 28 October 1961, was born in Blakesburg, lowa, on 17 October 1904. He attended public schools in Iowa and graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1928. He was awarded a Master of Science Degree in Aeronautical Engineering at the California Institute of Technology in 1938. ln 1950 he graduated from the Na- tional War College in Washington, D.C. Admiral Schoech completed flight training and was designated a naval aviator in 1930. During World War II he saw duty principally in the Pacific Fleet and the Naval Air Operational Training Command. Immediately after the war he assumed command of the Asiatic Wing of the Naval Air Transport Service. Admiral Schoech has commanded three aircraft carriers, the USS SABLE, the USS SlClLY and the USS TICONDEROGA. ln 1959 he commanded Carrier Division Three and Task Force 77 in the Seventh Fleet. Since the war, Admiral Schoechis duties in Washington have seen him in the Bureau of Aeronautics as Chief for Research and Development and then as Deputy Chief. He also served in the Oflice of the Chief of Naval Operations. Prior to assuming command of the Seventh Fleet he was Deputy Chief of the Bureau of Naval Weapons. Prior to coming to Japan, Admiral and Mrs. Schoech resided in Alexandria, Virginia Commander UNITED STATES SEVENTH FLEET Vice Admzral William A Schoech Chief of S taff UNITED STATES SEVENTH FLEET Captain Grover S. H1'ggj.nbotham 'wah' Chief of Staff and Aide to the Commander Seventh Fleet is Captain Grover S. Higginbotham. The d d d Virginia-born naval officer entered the U.S. Naval Academy at the age of 16 and was gra uate an commissioned an Ensign in 1935. . . . .Q. I M Q. He was born in Amherst County, Virginia, on 11 January 1915, son of Mrs. CT1I'1-t1I1C E tx ay.l Higginbotham and the late Mr. Orover J. Higginbotham. After graduating from the Naval Academy he served aboard the battleship USS ARIZONA QBB-391 from July 1935 to December 1938, thereafter returning to the Naval Academy as Assistant Crew Coach in the Department of Physical Education. l the summer of 1939, he reported to the USS WYOMING tAC-171 and one year later joined the n Staff of Commander Transport Squadron One. He then served in the battleship USS TEXAS tBB-551 until July 19413. Subsequent assignments included duty in the Ofhce of the Commander in Chief, U.S. Fleet. command d ' Clref Atlantic and of the destroyer USS A. W. GRANT QDD-6-fl49j, on the Staffs of the Comman ers in 1 . Atlantic Fleet, at the Fifteenth Naval District, Commander Destroyer Division 52, and Head of the Surface Weapons Branch in the Ollice of the Chief of Naval Operations. H t d t Commander Seventh Fleet as Chief of Staff and Aide in September 1961 following three e repor e o ' D ' th ear 1953 he was Chief of Staff for Commander Cruiser Dixision successive tours at sea. uring e y 1 - Two, then commanded the FSS PONCHATOULA KAO-14183 and later was Commander Destroyer Squadron 25. He is married to the former Miss Vivian W. Huslwick of Long Beach. California. They have a on Kenneth A.. and a daughter, Mrs. Christine H. Slaven. Flag Azdes LCDR. Guy M. Neely Flag Lieutenant LTjg. Paula G. Fish Protocol Olicer LCDR. Robert P. Chrisler Administration Ofiicer CAPT. Warren C. Kiracofe Legal Officer fldmjnzlsfrafjon CDR. Robert S. Jones Public Information Oflicer LTJg. William .l. Laux F lag Division Officer ENS. Richard B. Howard Ass't. Public Information LCDR. Robert D. Pace, .lr. Flag Secretary ENS. Philip D. Humphreys Personnel Oflicer CDR. .lack H. Pennington Intelligence officer ll CDR. Harold .I. Grimes Air Operations Intelligence CAPT. William M. Kaufman Plans officer L' ' V, A,.. l i ' -' . I 7 ' l ,. ' I : ' f' is r 9 .if F 2 , l' L., -, LDV. COL. Laverne W. Wagner Fleet Marine Officer I1:zfeI.l1'gence LCDR. Lewis E. Newliry Target Photo Interpretation Plans CDR. Earl E. Buckwalter Assistant Plans 3 , E w In T Q5 A N. l MIX l i LCDR. Rolicrt T. MacOnie Shipping Operations Intelligence LT. .Iarnes M. Carr, Ir. Naval Operations Intelligence V... i i l i V LCDR. Eugene Infxe Oilirzer in Charge Security Group Detachment LT. Marcus J. Langholz Ass't. Oficer in Charge Security Group Detachment CDR. William R. Flanagan Assistant Plans-Naval Air LCOL. .Iames M. Connell Assistant PlansfArmy LCOL. Robert M. Tyler Assistant Plans-Air Force CAPT. August W. Elliott Operations Officer Q V i, qv- CDR. Harry R. Padbury Readiness . 0 'fIA is Dr. Royal W. Randall Operations Evaluation Group Logistics CDR. Francis C. Rutherford Logistics OfHeer 0pe1'cz1f1'o11s Q ff' -3 63.1 ' ' , fi 'i'1-in 'uf' -.f 1 Sf A . , f ,. K L ii ' 1 P. it sf-.. it is wwf , , - , -' Y ...am f .J ' ., , 4' Y-K .1 5 . A . ' get M. 4 i r.5fi?'2'f gf i ' - I 'N CDR. Hollis H. Hills Strike Operations ffvm CDR. Frederick C. Olson Meteorologist .. Y.,5. :J 3 .gg LCDR. .lesse Z. Schultz Anti-Submarine Warfare .i in J f L L , g r i A ,A Q I' '- if-,jt 1 I I . j V ..,. f 1 51 'rf f via F ? . N 5 CDR. Robert H. Moore Air Operations LCOL. James H. Magill Ass't. Air Operations CDR. Wfilliaxn M. Gortney Ass't. Strike Operations LCDR. Hollis T. Rodgers Ass't. Readiness I 1 l t t r k Q i L A LT. Partrick J. Cuscik Electronics Warfare CDR. Murrel C. Brite Surface Operations LCDR. Robert A. Maxwell Ass't. Readiness LT. Paul E. Caine Helicopter Pilot CDR. Herman E. Meyer Communications Officer C'ommu111cc1z 1o11s ' LT jg. Samuel T. Haynes C Division Ofhcer LT. Lloyd W. Rasmussen Ass't. Communications Officer LTjg. Ronald H. lhlendorf Communications Watch Ofhcer ENS. Larry C. McGinnis Communications Watch Officer yu' Q If' K 3 ' X f N ii LTjg. Robert C. Loomis Crypto Security Officer LTjg. Gerard T. Curran Communications Watch Officer ENS. Alan David Communications Watch OtTirrer w Q 1 J J 1 ,.5.. 1 ' I' 3? , I fff ' V A ,',' ,x x VNS. leroy F. l'orcinau Communications Watch Officer 5 WW i , f 'ri i' fri i fm 'o , ' ' if T E fclx in N , VA --W or E f LTjg. Harold R. Aspgren Registered Publications Oflicer LTjg. Robert A. Klein Communications Watch Officer ENS. Donald P. Hatt Communications Watch Officer ENS. .laines W. Goodwin Commuuimatious Watch Officer LTjg. Edward F. Clark Communications Watch Officer ENS. Paul T. Hollingsworth Communications Watch Officer ENS. .lames B. Long Communications Watch OHicer sw Q ENS. Edward E. Kennedy Communications Watch Officer' COMMUNICATIONS: STANDING, L to R: B.L. Walker, f.A. Keller, C.L. Gentry, f.C. Denton, GC. Pavlick, f.L. Porter, RJ. May, W.A. Ryan, A.W. Kingsley fr., P.W. Rothe, ENS. Hollingsworth. SEATED, L to R: f.F. Siernienciuk, A.E. Cox, L.E. Fechner, L.O. Ruybal, R.A. Anderson, R.L. Meuhllzausne, f.I. Dugan, H.T. Austin, B.F. Creenoe. KNEELINC, L to R: C.W. Hill, C.D. Culbertson, D.E. Nance, D.W. Marker, ,I.L. Hohensee, L.R. McClure, I. Wheat, D.A. Wood. Staff BOAT POOL: STANDING, L fo R: J.L. Vogt, D.L. Mclflfresh, RC. Cromwell, ,I.C. M ,C Ki-wr, TJ. Wright. SEATED, L to R: K.W. Milclon, V.H. Flisram, CE' Harris, D.R. Armstrong. 6' oyne, D.R. Schweitzer, E.S. -11? 'J HELICOPTER CREW: L to R: Lt. Caine. SE. Izmzaca, R.I7. Hicks. DU. Hiller, A' ILC. Alyt'fS. . I INTELLIGENCE: L to R: GM. Henwood, DJ. Vance. Personnel STEWARDS: SEATED, L L0 R: R. Aguszin, f.B. Quero, S. Albino, T.D. Sablan, f.C. Baltazar, A. Rosele, L. DOCu,:man, .I.S. Soriano, R.IVI. Lanting. KIVEELIIVC, L to R: L.P. Elepano, M.A. Sorlijas, R.C. Cabay, M.T. Montealegre, P. Viado B.S. Cerezo. ABSEIVT: F.E. LeCaspi, f.A. Sabongan, B. Quismundo, L.H. Estella, F.A. Bayan, A.S. Vidal AR. Lansangan. :Q - fl Q! ., S' :J 13 Wll I X +11- Nth SS Cin, xx W United States Shi p OKLAHCDMA. CI T Y CLG 5 The story ofthe OKLAHGMA CITY is the story of two ships-each quite dif- ferentfrom the other, yet still the same. It is the story of men, since, after alt, men are the life of the ship. Of men who fought in a great war to earn for their ship and for themselves a record justly deserved. And of men deeply involved in the march of progress, Worle- ing to make themselves and their ship a useful instrument of the age in which they live. The story is one of a return. A return of the ship to life from the Reserve Fleet, and a return to a dif ferent world from the one she left a short thirteen years hefore. Finally, it is a story of achievement hoth of the ship and of her men. Thus the story hegins-first, the men of OKLAHOMA CITY. . . Commanding Qfzfcer U S. S. GKLAHOMA CITY Captain George R. .Muse Captain Ceorge R. Muse, USN, was born in New Castle, Pennsylvania. He is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy class of 1938, and assumed command of USS OKLAHOMA CITY on 7 July 1961. During Wo1'ld War II, he served in various ships of the U.S. Pacific Fleet, including command of the destroyer USS STEPHEN POTTER. As a result of his participation in the Pacific he was awarded the Silver Star Medal, Bronze Star Medal with 2 gold stars, plus Combat NVQ Navy Commendation with Combat MVP, Army Commendation with Combat HVRQ American Defense with 1 star, American Areag Pacific Area with 10 stars, Occupation Ribbon, WWII Victory, National Defense, Korean Defense with two starsg United Nations and the Philippine Liberation with 2 stars. Upon completion of the war, Captain Muse became Executive Officer of the USS PRAIRIE, and was with the Politico-Military Division of the Oflice of the Chief of Naval Operations During the Korean conflict he was attached to the Plans Division, Staff of the Commander Naval Forces Far East, and additional duty in the Korean Armistice negotiations g .. Since the Korean conflict he has served as Commanding Olhcer of the destroyer USS MC CAFFERY, and on the Staff of Commander Second Fleet. In 1958 he graduated from the U.S. Naval War College and was ordered to the Basic War Plans Branch of the Joint Staff, Joint Chiefs of Staff, Washiligtori, D.C., until his detachment in May 1961. Captain Muse and his wife Mary Jane have two daughters, Mary Ann 17, and Katherine Read 15, all of whom reside in the Long Beach area. Executive Qfzicer U S. S. OKLAHOMA CITY Commander Wjlllldm I Coleman 'we gil? f W ' I4 Commander Louis K. Tuttle Executive Ojfcer 7 September 1960 through 9 February 1962 ffmw' , Commander Wiilliam J. Coleman. USN. born in Los Angeles. California on 26 August 1918. became the Executive Officer of USS OKLAHOMA CITY in February 1962. He has a B.E. degree in chemical engineering from the Iiniversity of Southern California and was a refinery engineer with Standard Oil Co. of California at El Segundo before entering the Navy in October 1942. He was commissioned an Ensign in April 1943. Before becoming Executive Ofiicer of OKLAHOMA CITY. Commander Coleman was Commanding Ofhcer of the destroyer USS MITLLANY QDD-5283. Previously during his Naval career he served as Commanding Ofhcer and Executive Oflicer of destroyer USS HALL IDD-5833, Commanding Ollicer of destroyer escort USS JOHN C. BUTLER LDE-3395, and Engineer Ofhcer carrier USS BON HOMME RICHARD tCVA-31l. He of attack attended Public Information Ofhcer school at Great Lakes. Illinois in 1956 and Armed Forces Staff College at Norfolk. Virginia in 1960. Commander Coleman was Jromoted to his Jresent rank in - . . I . I - - October 1951 while serving as Ofhcer in Charge of 1.S. Navy Recruiting and Ofhcer Procurement Station. Seattle. IVashington. March 1956 to September 1958. He has been awarded Navy Commendation Medal with Naval Reserve Medal and South Korean Presidential Iinit Citation with one oalcleaf. His campaign medals include American Theater. Afro-European Theater. Asiatic-Pacific with S stars. Wvorld War II Victory. Philippine Liberation with 1 star. Japanese Occupation. China Service textendedl. Korean Service with 4 stars. Ivnited Nations. and National Defense. Commander Colemanis mother. Mrs. Mamie A. Coleman. lives at -1415 S. Everett. Clendale. California. He is married to the former Miss Joyce Aliters of New Hyde Park. New York. and they have two children. Susan C.. 1. and Wiilliam M.. infant. The family lives at 3 Rradley Court. South Spring Valley. New York. 19 LCDR. Wayne N. Detrick Chaplain Administration LT. Donald .l. Pouliot Personnel Ofhcer LTjg. Bruce R. Bleeker Training and Education Officer ENS. Fletcher D. Harvey Ill Legal Oflicer CWO W-2 Vernon G. Smith Ship's Secretary E- 'K - i Qi 5 sf Q A 4 if ' l ' i J K, 4 5 'tif ' D3 1 A , Jig- , X , 4 S . V - L ':', 4 V. 2 4 r SM l 1' ' I .Q 1 2 ., mx I 4- I WEL 5' X DIVISION: ' f ' 0 5 JD I3 ll IA Branlzam, F S itz, Wal. Isaaclcson STANDING, L Z0 R: Chaplain Detrick. LTjg Bleekf r. ENS. Harvey, D.B. rms y, . . a , . . V. . p r NA Arclu W M0 Uiller fr D 4 Fraser IT I'0uli0t CWO Smirlz I., .. fy, .. ,, . SEATED I, to R: ,I.F. Cetskauf, D.I'I. Illde, A. Prothro fr., I,.I7. Mendoza, R.A. Henri fr., D.D. Mahoney, R.E. Clzumbley I.F. Ross. KNEELING, L to R: E.,I. Patterson, K.A. Mcffay, EC. McCarty, I.D.f. Roger, D.K. Wlzeelington, H.A. Duncan, R.E. Hosjield, I'I.L. Mooney, I,.C. Michael. i f MASTERS AT ARMS .- I, L0 R: CW. Rozell. f.I,. Ifadmz., W.E. BOSLUOTIII. F.lI . Hmrlmer, CR. Low, E.D. Whitman. lf.IQ. WI1-iimlrvr. LCDR. Gary S. Huntsman Engineering Officer LT. Thomas N. Giles Main Propulsion Assistant l Engineering LT. Philip G. Charest Damage Control Assistant LT. .lohn F. Gildea Former M. P. A. LT. Frederick B. Kauper Boilers Officer I l .-1,.--it-21 . . :siffil - .iifisi g:,: . ...Ny-Q... of 1' ir - A oi? new-v ff'f.,f x, ,K X. . I A - 1 LTjg. Kenneth P. Tate Electrical Ollicer LTjg. John S. Haldeman Auxiliaries Ollicer LTjg. Charles R. Herring Main Engines Oilicer ENS. .l. Calvin Loblaw B Division Junior Oilicer NI Division .lunior Oflicer l l ENS. Joseph F. Pellegrino LTjg. Luis A. Sisneros Repair Oflicer ENS. fhomas W. Mitchell A Division .lunior Ollicer ENS. .lohn K. Chrisman H Division Junior Officer CWO W-3 James L. Flynn E Division .lunior Officer , .. L CWO W-4 Harry L. Peel Main Engines Assistant CWO W-2 Ernest G. Gonzalez Ship's Carpenter A DIVISION AUYILIARIES STANDING L to R T M Nielsen ENS Mitchell LH Walker SC Sita o PC Holt JT Hadclakzn WL Mick RO T , ,.. ,.. es,..urman D.C. Wilkey, H.W. Elston, R.H. Porter, f.W. Schrimsher, D.E. Kelly, f.R. Olson, C.W. Atkins, D.M. Hawkin, IV.F. Bourget H.E. Stover. SEATED, L to R: J. Clark, AC. Melton, R.W. Smith, F. Lugo, f.D. Bradshaw, R. Perkins, P.S. McLean, CA. Payne, C.B. Nichol- sen, BCC. Wilson. KNEELING LtoR' GT Smith TW Dawson CC Cl ' ,I C a' , . . . , . . , . . o vm, . or on, L.E. Broyles, f.W. fohnston, R.D. Koburt, K.R. Johnson, P.E. Schrader, SJ. Baldwin. A Division B Division B DIVISION-BOILERTENDERS: C S DE B nh OR Ta lor HA. Tocld AH Langrehr STANDING Llo R: M.L. Salter, LT. Kauper, f.M. Avery, W. . impson, . . uc er, . . y , , . . . , .l.W. fohnsoll, C.E. Reeves, ,l.A. Parker, R.E. Cutlery, CA. Carroll, D.L. Wickstrom, M.T. Miller, C.R. Walls, ENS. Loblaw. SEATED, L to R: P.L. Knuth, H.L. Pruitt, R.E. Cesling, T.E. Barlzlwjff, N.R.C. Logan, H.R. Morris, M.W. Frame, GE. Carter DA. Lee, R.T. Fitzsirnmons, H.E. Strain, W.H. Prestridge, W.T. Goff. KNEELINC, L to R: MJ. Phillips, TJ. O'Brien, R.L. Moser, 1.1. Pujol, MA. Gallo, C.E. Johnson, M.C. Dominguez, B.C. Cribb K. Thibodeaux, D.P. Horton, ,l.M. Allan. E DIVISION-ELECTRICIANS: STANDING, L to R: LTjg Tate, .l.C. Davis, E.C. Fortney, HJ. Brady, NJ. Mowels, L.E. Wesells, C.A. Nacorda. LJ. Casillas P.E. Childress, CR. Helton, D. Espinosa, M.P. Bell, A.L. Cranzella, f.H. Cibson, T.W. Cannon, D.L. Overlay, H.R: Myers, CWD Flynn. SEATED, L to R: RJ. Hurdlebrink, f.C. Owen, L. Rayson, ,l.Q. Brown, f.E. Adams, C.B. Armstrong, C.W. Brooks, C.C. Came- ron, T.H. McDaniel, LW. Bellah, LJ. Breckenridge, AC. Ratley, R.L. Mosley. KNEELING, L to R: .l.C. Lo ez, R.L. G RB. Wh' ' R.A p reen, Lting, . Voelker, f.A. Stampley, .l.R. Nielsen, R.M. Loftus, LJ. Mc- Cormick, P.H. Anderson, C.K. Ward. ABSENT: T.C. Morehouse, A.f. Bernard, R.E. Miclzalk, P.E. Simpson, LR. Kinzer, f.E. Sahl, f.C. Middleton, C.T. Forde, T.D. Bowen. 'J M Division G Q3 33 1 J N.G. 'T 1351 M DIVISION-MAIN ENGINES: STANDING, L to R: LTjg Herring, CWO Peel, D.G. Osterson, MP. Stieb, A.G. Oroseo, f.W. McDonald, N.L. Reynolds, ,l.W McFadden, W.f. Braneau, R.L. DesRosiers, S.I. Griner, C.L. Devore, R.L. Hanna, D.L. Kelly, R.D. Duncan, D.L. Shaner, J.E Powell, l.E. Greene, T.L. Stewart, N.G. Bumann, R.A. West, f.B. Pkillis, A.G. McRight, ENS. Pellegrino. SEATED, L to R: l.C. Hawkins, W.T. Hardcastle, R.L. King, DJ. Lunceford, C.N. Walk, C.L. Talbot, E.R. Wilkerson, l.W Thompson, L.A. Brown, G.D. Akers, D.L. Henderson, TJ. Krois, R.L. Crosley, B.E. Clark, C.E. Harris. KNEELING, L to R: H. Short, G. Stajford, D.G. Blake, L.P. DeShutter, ,l.C. Triplett, P.D. Zahner, f.C. Preston, T.N. Lapkc, D.E. Adams, f.L. McDaniel, R.G. Rooke, R.T. Cameron, H.R. Bivins, W.A. Jamieson. R DIVISION-REPAIR: STANDING, L to R: H. Tomlin, C.L. Childs, D.L. Evans, DJ. Stewart, D.R Rodgers D Miller Lf Montgomery Mf R an . , . , . . , . . y T.N. Hutcheson, R.A. Lawrence, LW. Catlette, LJ. Tims, C.H. Meeks, D.W. Munzie, R.L. Hufman, ENS. Chrisman, W.H. Eagles SEATED, L to R: LTjg Sisneros, C. Merritt, 0.14. King, R.R. Madclok, LB. Dells, W.F. King, T.F. Smith, ,l.T. Purnell, R.C Severson, D.E. Lewis, S.f. Chamberlain, JJ. feck. KNEELINC, L to R: A. Garcia RJ Peck IE Dean GB Putnam IR Castro LE Larirnore WD C DG ,.. ,.. ,.. ,.. ,... , ..reen, ..Smith,,l.R. Mauldin, BF. Rymer, IJ. O9Connor. R D1'Vj si on 'CF' .J , ,: Q 5 , - 1 Q LCDR. Robert A. Gaston Dentist Medical Dental t Y LT. Morris F. Skinner Doctor is R 5 D I if L vf - 9' DRM 7, D DIVISION-DENTAL TECHNICIANS: fl A D Division L to R: HC. folmsorz, R.L. Martin, LCDR. Gaston. M Division i SIA!!! 'M A , . .. . M DIVISION-HOSPITAL CORPSMEN: STANDING, L to R: LT. Skinner, C.E. Aaskov, f.E. McQueen. P.E Beaudoin, LC. Collins, f.D. Murray, D. Espinosa. RA. Myers. SEATED, L to R: R.H. Higa. WJ. Deselm. P.M. Alvarado, MA Woodward, D.l'. 0,Ne1'lI. LCDR. Thomas S. Councell Navigator Navjgatj on LTjg. Terence M. White Ass't. Navigator WNW, , I W K , N DIVISION-QUARTERMASTERS: STANDING, L to R: CJ. Hoyffmeister, F. A. Ross, W.W. Henry, F.S. McMillan F.E. Allen, W.H. Raclenbaugh, T.E. Krieg, f.S. Sears. SEATED, L to R: I.B. Schzimaker, M. Post, R. Dickerson, BJ. Ware, LT Garcia, D.F. Million. N Division CDR. Lawrence W. Kelley Operations Officer Operations 4 i l i I 1 LCDH. Robert E. Cayce CIC Olhcer LT. Clarence R. Lake Electronics Material Officer LT. Kenneth M. Hamilton Communications Ofncer LTjg. Ronald W. Doll Ass-'t. CIC thru. T f,,,fff,ff ,V f, LT. William L. Pray Ass't. CIC LT. William P. Rodriguez Electronics Warfare Ofhcer LTjg. Ralph E. Strauch Communications Assistant .,.., Yi K. , 52f'1iLLf-L . '- gi '1, LTjg. Riclrnrd L. Baxa Ol Division Ollicer LTjg. Claude K. Chappelear Radio Officer LTjg. Thomas L. Bransford Asst CIC A., . LTjg. David D. Helprin Ass't. Public Information Iflljg. Leonard H. Sager Registered Publications Officer ENS. J. David Larsen III Signals Officer vang. ENS. Gary G. West Ass't CIC Iffjg. Edward A. Fritz OR Division Officer -aff? Iflljg. Gary R. Johnson Crypto Security Ofhcer is 'bs ENS. Richard R. Monroe OL Division Ofhcer ljfjg. Robert S. Cerity OE Division Officer LT3g. George M. Wasco Ass't. Electronics Warfare ENS. .lolin V. Kane III Ass't. Public Information CWO W-4 Herbert P. Chambliss Ass't. Electronics Officer LTjg. .lohn W. Pieper Ass't. CIC ENS. H. Ixenneth Regnier Communications Watch Officer ENS. .lohn S. Wells Communications Watch Officer 35 I4 I IH ml A 1 I Q i 4 V Ke :X Z E! Y , I H ii TT ,. Xt .r w we I. li: fd .E fl .li 1: .15 H Il' I-I .J .,: ,Ei ,1 I ,Q UE DIVISION-ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS: M STANDING, L to R: LT' Gerzft , E.H. Sl 5 M. KI ' D.L jg y a er, ezn, . Ufert, D.C. Jones, D.D. Mapes, C.O. Sorenson, D.L. Moore, FW V Digweecl, G.R. Carlson, G.R. Sandin, f.H. Sours, R.A. Robertson, D. L. Flemming, V.A. Giglio SEATED, L to R: K.L. Lewts, T.0. Gill, D.D. Craig, f.F. Daggin, f.R. Wooaliel, Il7.R. Moore, D.L. Ray, G.L. Enewolal, H.W Butin, R.A. Gallo, L.D. Reeve, A.A. Brown. 4 . . , .. .,, . .I f,.. , .. , .. y,f.. ipe,,I..Sm.itIz R.V. Wanner, RE. Tipp-ie, D.D. Pitts. KNEELING, LtoR' LH.Beneclict CF Romine PW Slattery JE Mnrphey LN Larkin EL Pomro ML S K 'i 1: -1, I :Ri ,X- I vs -I II 25 as I le CE Division i 7 OI Division OI DIVISION-RADARMEN: STANDING, L to R: LTjg Baxa, R.D. Crowley, TJ. Patterson, RJ. Klemt, R.L. foltn, CE. Brockrnan, 17.3. Simmons, CR Milstead, f.A. Diefenbaclz, R.C. McKinney, LR. Smith, D.L. Scott, l.E. Caslcill, S.L. Gonzalez, S.C. Quintana, PJ. Godwin, C.H Wilson, OW. Bartholomew, LTjg Wasco, ENS. West. SEATED, L to R: DA. Bzclusek, A.H. Smith, GL. Sclzneeklotlt, R.L. Elkins, E.T. Carcia, R.L. Smith, D.L. Hansan, f.B. Butler F.H. Foley, L.R. Walters, R.L. Stewart, DJ. Scott. KNEELINC, L to R: R.H. Childress, HE. Trapp, RE. Peterson, f.E. Martin, IRC. Krause, CJ. Crumblatt, R.D. Dans, R.E Brinkley, R.D. Urnbrigltt, GC. Hicks. 37 2 OL DIVISION-LOOKOUTS: STANDING, L to R: ENS. Monroe, P.E. Robbins, W.A. Romer, f.C. Warner, D.C. Doma nick, R.D. Rohla, f.C. Fusilier, R.L. Sheffler, CL. Harper, RA. Marx, GL. Slater, A. Pine L.B. Buford. SEATED, L to R: D.E. Killgore, DJ. Shore, F.E. Hodnezz, f.R. Mikoly, ffl. Fletcher, I.L Romero, W.D. Campbell, T.W. Cray, f.L. Carmichael. CDL Division OR Division OR DIVISION--RADIOMEN: STANDING, L to R: LW. Goetz, P. Slenger fr., H.D. Mitchell, D.L. Mountcaszle, L.D. Morey KJV. Lee, G.M. Zacher, WR. Voepel, f.F. Meisner, C. Javier, A.C. Moduno, LTjg Clzappelear. SEATED, L to R: L.E. Krenger, RB. Hanaford, GR. Cox, f.D. Conway, R.W. Huge, M.T Schlcith, GA. Hamic. KNEELING, L to R: D.E. Mitchell, L.H. Van Gerpen, N.N. Lackey Ir., G.L. Castle. GR. Car- man, L.D. Grant, GA. Shaffer. OS DIVISION-SIGNALMEN: STANDING, L to R: ENS. Larsen, M.H. Beal, R.L. Wheeler, f.F. Long, C.H Swanson, N.L. Rich, MD. Patterson, f.D. Stephens, EC. Owens, E.P. Brown. SEATED, L to R: T.F. Chambers, D. Begay, RJ. Pellegrin, C.N. Childers, T. Casey P.E. Cerini, TJ. Tuck. CDS Division I Meteorology L to R: RD. Rohla, LT Pray, WA. Romer, IR Mikoly. CDR. Rodney K. Wingo Supply Officer LT. Kinner C. Mason Sales and Service Ofticer ' Supply LT. Everett C. Smith Stores Officer LTjg. Charles A. McNeil Wardroom Caterer-Treasurer ENS. Robert D. Perkins Disbursing Omcer CWO W-2 Francis J. McDonough Conmmisszlry Oflicer ,J S-1 DIVISION-STORES: STANDING, L to R: R.E. Anderson, R.A. Call, F. Naimata, DC. Stene, f.L. Jordan, P.W. Herbert, P.T Patterson, T.S. Hazlzett, L.D. Cuinto, D.L. Taylor, R.L. Baggelle, LT. Smith. SEATED, L to R: C.C. Copeland, CE. Sauder, f.M. Flores, f.D. Mits, C. Mader, f.L. Belford, WE. Brit ton, CW. Lundgren. KNEELINC, L to R: 1.3. Stockton, CN. Soltes, F.C. Trisler, D.C. Sheia, 1.0. Moran, T. Bensen. S-I Division S2 DIVISION-COMMISSARYMEN: STANDING, L to R: WJ. Braclforcl, OJ. Pacheco, L.I. Soriano, A.E. Laprise, F.A. Carroll, D.L Holmes, L.T. Reale, f.E. Koepke, R.E. Gritus, R.E. Mueller, M.D. Buirge, CWO McDonough. SEATED, L to R: f.M. Borja, W.A. Roberts, M.E. Luce, E.M. Haverkorn, D.D. Westcott, L.L Goff, R.lV. Roote, D.L. Pearse, W.C. Gooch. KNEELING, L to R: MJ. Jackson, f.R. Hurley, LJ. Johnson, , D.L. Webb, R.D. Gaetz, O.G Bailey, R.L. Allred. ABSENT: K.S. Ludolpli, f.f. faniszczalc, R.L. Green, W.M. Davis. S-2 D1 V1S1011 S'-3 Division '--- 1 un 1.0-Q iff' I Xwf' f S-3 DIVISION-SALES, SERVICES: ' d N.f. Stolicki, L. Oneal, I'I.L. STANDING, L to R: ,I.M. Paulmo, R.A. Norrell, LJ. Johnson, f.A. Brunson, MJ. Broussar , cl RP Rivera KW Piggott LJ Jones TR Witcomb T.W. Bell. Garner, l.E. Manuical, IC. Lizar e, . . , . . , . . , . . , O L d K.M. Crunk, HC. Richards, HC. Coleman, SEATED, L to R: F. Scott, Z.I-I. Schrader, I. Vasquez, S.E. Ragados, . azar , E.L. Jones, D.L. Barker, WJ. Huey, RD. Campbell, LT. Mason. KNEELINC, L to R: W.R. Autry, WJ. Hively, IJ. Truncale, A.L. Hanline, I.E. Kelley, LC. Irvin, C.W. Kendrick, W.C. Scott W. Bolton, E.R. Corsuch. 5 E 1 S-4 DIVISION-DISBURSING: STANDING, L to R: L.C. Robblee KD. Aydelotte, SJ. Benya. SEATED, L to R: RJ. Clark, ENS Perkins, A.N. Ferrer. S-4 Division S-5 Division N STEWARDS S-5 DIVISIO - : STANDING, L to R: LTjg McNiel, RB, Macaraeg, E. Panerio, V.M. Perez, Z.L. Contreras, R.R. farnir, A. Bright, R. Glover, ,l.L. Swoope, l.l'. Aure, R C', Wright. SEATED, L to R: C.N. Collins, E. Maligaya, D.M. Hembrador, F.D. Valdez, R.F. Cate, F.M. Evaldez, f.S. Reburiano, T.A. Aranas, A.C. Layola. KNEELINC, L to R: WJ. Fleming, O.L. Prewitt, W. Black, U.R. Roberson, C.L. White, ,l.M Mayweather, H. White, F. Lowman. ABSENT: A. Sy, S.C. Sagui, P.R. Ferrer, A.Y. Castro, P.C. Avelino, A.S. Miranda, F.R. DeCu:mart l'.A. Tydingco. CDR. Donald R. Schaffer Weapons Officer Weapons lj V I A ev? 5: ' l I ff-' - ., ,,., Q ? V V, Av X ?fW Z LCDR. Sigmund Abraham, Jr. Missile Officer LCDR. R. Dean Franke Cunney Officer ,fd t.ff.,,,.A -' fr LT. Thomas C. Warren Ass't. Missile Ofiicer LT. David E. O'Malley First Lieutenant LTjg. Russel F. VanCuran Fox Division Officer LT. Eugene R. Thompson Fire Control 0fHcer 48 LT. William K. Garret Anti-Air Battery Control .K 9 Capt. Thomas W. Raphael C. O. Marine Detachment LTjg. Daniel C. Wfoods Second Division Ofiicer LTjg. Richard .l. Guthrie First Division Oflicer LTjg. H. Leon Schutze Fifth Division Officer LTjg. Paul E. Archarnheault Fox Division .lunior Olliver LTJ John H Watts Tll former Fifth Dui ion Ofluei , V LTJg. Allen W. Murray Fourth Duision Othter , , Lljg. Rolmert it Noland Asst Fire Control Oliiver ENS. Richard '1. Johnson Fox Division Junior Ofiicer ENS. Dick C. Royston Second Division Junior Officer CWO W-3 .iohn .l. San Felippo Missile Ordnance Ulllrfer Znd LT. Paul Blorigeau, Jr. X. O. Marine Detachment 45 ENS. Lee R. Weitzenkorn First Division .lunior Ollficer , v 1 f ffvwfifw-fyf Wm, nf M44 , 'yy fm ENS. Marcel E. Olson Fourth Division .lunior Olliver LTjg. Roland H. Tonkyro Third Division Ofhcer ENS. William E. Honey Missile Assistant CWO W-2 Fred .l. Teagle Missile Repair Otlicer ENS. Edward M. Diener Third Division Junior Ofiicer CWO Gayle L. Granlee Ships Boatswain FIRST DIVISION-DECK: STANDING, L to R: ENS. Weizzenkorn, FJ. Murphy, F. Stancil, TJ. Rush, T.W. Savage. A.S. Pontijf, L.D. Swann H Collins ,I.E. Fenton, M.L. Alden, AJ. Merrell, C.R. McCullough, f.R. Bromley, C.V. Hevewah, ,l.Ld. Danero, H. Connors, LFjg'Guthrie, SEATED, L to R: R.W. Miller, EW. Gentry, C.D. Murphy, H.A. Colwell, WJ. Galjour, ,I.Q. Smith, C.F. Autry, f.N. Snyder, S . 7 1, . . . Iimene-, I .S. Richard, E.M. Wm, R. Cameron, C.C. Youmans, R.H. From. KNEELING, L to R: R. Bloomingdale, H.C. Harster, D.T. Burress, T.A. Gazton, C.W. Beckenbach, L.F. Reynolds, IJ. Goodman, f.H. Ward, R.E. House, RJ. Erickson, W.L. Anglin, L.A. Holt, f.L. Lawrence. ABSENT: R.L. Akins, L.B. Cline, P.C. Doyle, H.L. Gardner, F. Gore, R.L. Holmes, TJ. Lundell, f.E. McConnell, R.B. Nichols 0.1. Pacheco. , F irsi Division Second Division 2ND DIVISION-DECK: STANDING, L to R: ENS. Royston, I.G. Gobbo, TJ. Abbott, F.D. Scandura, D.A. Hendryx, M.C. Sager, f.G. Duhon, R.A. Fredriclcson, B.D. Wright, W. Miles, f.E. Dyer, f.C. Gelrni, R. Burk, f.L. Cossey, W.A. Frey, R.H. Langford, EJ. Coon, LTjg Woods, A.B. Story. SEATED, L to R: ,l.D. Keturalcis, LE. Peterson, N.E. Gleason, B.C. McPike, R.E. Baugh, C.A. Thatcher, C.G. Brecht, A.A. Stoolfire, R.D. White, E.R. Mendez, F.E. Rael. KNEELING, L to R: W.D. Stamps, C.F. Carter, f. Trevino, M.,l. Salaba, I. Meyers, D.R. Hollins, E.L. Newcomb, L.A. Daniels, C.L. Childs, ,l.P. Herrick, D.L. Gillespie, C.H. Ross, LE. Cone. ABSENT: F.D. Bidstrup, CJ. Broussard, S.A. Ellenberger, R.R. Fivecoat, G.D. Miller, L.B. Willlkims, P.E. Willzlzmson. ' 51 THIRD DIVISION-DECK: STANDING, L to R: ENS. Diener, RC. Carreau, D,F. Duclney, RJ. Goebel, f.R. Ramirez, C.C. Padilla, V. Patlan, L.F Jones, AJ. Militello, RL. Breaux, C.H. Brooks, F.A. McDonald, N.L. Barker, LTjg Tonkyro. SEATED, L to R: OC. Soalen, ,l.C. Clark, DC. Harvill, D.D. Davis, W.M. Comer, KL. Holzman, CR. Gleason, IJ. Berry RC. Hemmeke, D.A. Csongedi. KNEELINC, L to R: R.W. Hayward, ML. Lacore, f.R. Lomprey, H.L. Fulirman, L.E. Biblree, R.W. Argall, P. Ford, P.F Parker. ABSENT: A.E. LaPrise, WL. McCall, L.F. Crow, C.B. Chavez, f.B. Calwn, H.O. Pace, C.E. Brewsaugli, AB. Capps, Simmons, MB. Barnett, I.P, Cain, ED. Carter, ML. Engstrom, JJ. Yusko. Third Division 52 Fourth Division .ff 4TH DIVISION-DECK: STANDING, L to R: F. Collins, LTjg Murray, L.E. McEnroe, SJ. Higgs, 1.B. Williams, C. Lawson, f.H. Scritchfield, CE. Rem bold, C.N. Mavrides, D.L. Damon, CJ. Tlieriol, TD. Truesdale, R.D. Corneauf, C.W. Shoplier, CD. Johnson, EJ. Evans, M Benoit, C.L. Robbins. SEATED, L to R: N. Craclillas, W. f. Williams, W.G. Shultz, E.W. Wakeman, f.H. Maynard, R.G. Hart, R.S. Winters, f.D. Root f.D. Bergeron, M.E. Olson. KNEELINC, L to R: T.L. Bell, S. Hall, C.E. Grim, RJ. Kincaid, F.N. Prewett, CJ. Bearden, S.B. Burnell, P.F. Trumblay C.R. Bashaw, K.C. Thrall. . .-- f W FIFTH DIVISION-MISSILEMEN: STANDING, L to R: ENS. Honey, M.E. Gillis, M.R. Tracy, f.C. Paulson, GA. Maestas, D.E. Hunsucker, DA. Angstadt, ,l.L Bentley, RR. Roth, D.0. Strong, C.W. McDaniels, V. Delacraz, f.E. Fowler, J. Yeager, f.M. McHaley, GA. Perry, E. Kirkpatrick D.E. Olson, CWO Teagle, CWO San Felippo. SEATED, L to R: DR. Burns, C.D. Lovelacly, ,l.T. Williams, R.L. Wolfe, R. Anderson, f.C. Wellington, M. Mathers, AR Micetick, C.L. Mangapit, D.L. St Peter. KNEELING, L to R: CE. Myers, W.C. Giles, D.W. Franck, R.W. Hixson, D.E. Barkand, E.L. Jordan, IV. Blackburn, TA. Rose RR. Hill, f.L. Donohue. A Fifth Division 7 Mari ne Detachment MARINES: STANDING, L to R: f.M. Malnar, GW. Slzinn, GW. Terry, f.C. Cooper, ,l.S. Howe, R.W. Cooper, S.C. Friend, GM Osborn, N.P. Barnes, R.I. Isbell, R.A. Adams, f.R. Hensley, C.A. Kress, B.IVI. Sasek, ,l.I'I. Slifer, LT Morigeau. SEATED, L to R: GC. Mars, T,E. Naughton, GC. Marrs, R.A. Munn, F.C. Aslunus, P.L. Meaalors, R.L. Vanderbroolc WIVI. Taylor, L.E. Falkenstein, ER. Ebeling. KNEELINC, L to R: D.W. Coleman, D.L. Sclzreibrnan, C.A. Haywood, R.F. Miracle, L.S. Uarney, W.M. Robertson, M.E Reed, R.H. Rebello. FOX DIVISION-FIRE CONTROL TECHNICIANS: STANDINC, L to R: R.D. Duncan, GR. Egenberger, C.W. Tucker, E.W. Roberson, SA. Womack, W.W. Wallace, f.I. Morford, f.E. Birchbaclt, H.P. Cagne, C.C. Lyle, D.W. Paulson, V.S, Christie, C.H, Cavell, f.f. Setler, LTjg Archambeault. SEATED, L to R: D.R. Hood, D.D. Overstake, D.L. Good, W.R. Melloway, C.C. Hagmier, f.D. Fetzer, W.C. Robertson, W.W. Whitmill, O. Jumper, MJ. Patterson, f.T. Goddard, W.M. Witt, FA. Butler. KNEELINC, L to R: fl. Hootrnan, EC. Pontail, GK. Williamson, DO. Larson, C.C. Peters, R.M. Wicklife, D.O. Wolf, f.D. Lapham, WR. Earhart, f.E. Shaffer. Fox Dj Vi si on if , '. 3 Q ' ! I E 1 E.. t. I ,, lvl Wi Xxx Nlisxilernen ana gunnery don their 'KE At peace in 1945 History The story of the OKLAHOMA CITY original- ly begins in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on a winter day in 1942. There, at the shipyard of William Cramp and Sons, the keel for CL-91 was laid on 8 December. Expedited by the war effort, pre-launch work on the ship was com- pleted in a little over fourteen months, and she first entered her medium 20 February 1944 under the sponsorship of Mrs. Anton H. Classen of the ship's namesake, Oklahoma City, Okla- homa. Ten months later, on 22 December 1944, the U.S.S. OKLAHOMA CITY QCL-911, under the command of Captain C.B. Hunt, USN, became an active member of the United States' fighting forces. Having completed shakedown cruising in the vicinity of the British West Indies and combat readiness training in the Caribbean, in early April 1945 the OK City, as she was to be known, reported ready for duty in the United States Pacific Fleet. The OKLAHOMA CITY returned to San Francisco on 14 February 19-146 from operations in the Pacific. As an indication of her efforts, she wore the American Campaign Medal, the Asiatic-Pacific Medal, the World War II Vic- tory Medal, and the Navy Occupation Service 1Asianj Medal. Shortly after her return she was transferred to the Mare Island Navy Yard where, on 30 June 1947, the active career of U.S.S. OKLA- HOMA CITY 1CL-91l ended with her introduc- tion into the U.S. Pacific Reserve Fleet, San Francisco Group. 1' C 'T. , Y .?,'Ys..x'. 3. 3.3 fm ,gl w,x,,r +,5ggiK1 xomian 7xxv1.,,. . ,L 9 YFULNO F f'iAfac,f,fP 1944 through 1946 .K Decfcation Punch Bowf J, . Ar anchor in Tokyo Bay The 'fendn of the beginning Con Version .n L if ff' 'f'T s 'FH77' ' A ,wa -1 ' 1 , ,, From CL-91. . to CLG-5 After almost ten years in hmothballsw, life once again came to the OKLA- HOMA CITY. On 21 May 1957 she was taken from the Reserve Fleet to the Bethlehem Steel Company's San Frana cisco Shipyard. The OK City was destined to enter the missile age as a weapon suited to the necessities of mod- ern warfare. Two days after her arrival at the shipyard she became U.S.S. OKLA- HOMA CITY, KCLG-53 and during her three-year stay she received alterations that made her unrecognizable from her former self. Presently, with the excep- tion of her forward six-inch turret and five-inch mount. the OK City is a brand- new ship from the main deck up, having lost three six-inch turrets, five five-inch mounts, and two airplane catapults. She gained in return complete accom- modations for a fleet flag stall and, most important, a Talos missile system. Finally, the conversion was com- pleted, and the OKLAHOMA CITY was ready once again to take her place as an active member of the United Statesl fighting forces. On 7 September 1960 the OK City received her commission as a United States Ship under the com- mand of Captain Ben W. Sarver, USN. She was manned by a crew that had worked vigorously for many long months of pre-commissioning training to prepare both themselves and their ship for action, and they had done a good job. 6 Familiarization nfitfn the 5f7ip'5 most a'eaa'!y enemy Sofving the intricacief of the CIC anti-air problem 'MX .W iw f 3 ' fr, Y 3 X ,K f b I S 4 ,, ,VAg, Al v a x,,, , L ,.,.., , V Y ,h 8 xl ww, Q V 'b ' x .,L. f ll , ' Weff, now that We'1fe gone thif far. . in Llw' f 7 L 7 September 1960 7 ww e f ' , 'M Ye 1231. e Q. if' 'X gig ,Q 4 L w 5 1 F' i Iam V I V M 'Q W Q ' We - 6 7 September 1950. Son Francisco San Diego Long Beach 1 December 1961 Now began the very important and difficult job of training the crew to suc- cessfully fulfill the mission of our 'cnewn ship. There were many abugsi' to be worked out, both machine- and person- nel-wise. It was a busy and, at times, a tiring period for all concerned, in- cluding OKLAHOMA CITY. However, we showed it could be done. When the first Talos soared off our fantail, the elation and relief felt was all-c0nsum- ing. All aboard the OK City is not Work, however. There is time for one to pursue his own personal interests, both mental and physical. This indispen- sable aspect of shipboard life, and the innate satisfaction gained from a job well done have welded us into a solid unit-one working for the benefit of our ship. After a year and a half in and out of our home port of Long Beach, and participation in events such as the Fiftieth Anniversary of Naval Aviation celebration in San Diego at which we hosted over 15,000 guests, and Fleet Week in San Francisco, we were ready. The long-awaited day finally arrived, and on 1 December 1961 we left Long Beach with our bow pointed westward to Hawaii and WestPac. Un cferway once again Captain Sarvev at the Conn Fil.. A-wr. -wwvglu :mp-.al HAM! 'R 5 w. IBIZHWI Which end is which ? .3 'NX Sufan Kelly!-Miss OK City N- iw Ki .-.JS-'ta 1 ,, ., .Q ..,w,,.,,,,,,,g,.. 5. ,. .hue 5 3 --1.-.1--N. ' - 'if-WH 04' -'-n+f..f , , - A -, lf ........,1,M-..u:,1 . le u. fl , Y ,. . ,, , -A --. - k f gf, J,fLJ,??Xi' IW? I ' gd -. , QW? 1 ff 305 m -M I ,F ,gg ,H f fi , , -, f wfxW5a2f'5 4 ,X Ay ,vi , 6 57 .im b 1 I 4 A 4 fx Y. X , id .Q vi Q. U3 fi U9 55' R 'W- , 2, px ,,,',, 3, I ., 'f --,fi 1 in 1'7'm'n,. L' 'fw ,. N V f- R . my Q z x .,, 'M Mi' ' A 55' P7594 ,. ,, ' ff f. '+5Q,f.g...,,,,'rj ,Q T' , . f uf-9 ' XIAX 'Cf Wf' and 4' R. Tff flefpifzg out fm, . ., fl X X, - ' vu.. ,, .L m M Q . 3 , N ,, Y X , ? f5'A V X X Becfeenbacfn captivate: fvif audience Cbaplairz Detricfe imfokef Goaps bfefsing 6 Sw 'X-: e.w 5 ..,f Change of Command - 7 July 1951 Our I0,000fl7 San Diego visitor - , .Qi If ' , x. .1 I 76 REST Q. 1' 'U ,xx :, ':, T N 1. 11: il 'z V5 2 N 1' 1 , , , ig ' 1 I H M X X . 3 E 1 5 1 Pre-Sail Party Man, :fig the Ucraaazyu cJat.'.'.' Dependents' Cruise I l ,. I X Off For West Pac Car Reason For Being 4 ai aff Ax af Mb. f . X I 1 an 14 Ma -rf ,ff ,af v J LOMA nf 376338 g i . fi 2. X if Mark Twainis Hloveliest fleet of islands that lie at anchor in any oceanw and fiftieth of the United States, Hawaii was the first port of call for OKLAHOMA CITY on her Western Pacific cruise. We steamed into Pearl Harbor on 7 December for participation in memorial services at the USS. ARI- ZONA observing the twentieth an- niversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor. Crewmen Mhit the beachw for surf- ing, soaking up the tropical sun land the raini, photographing Diamond Head, swaying with the Hula, and sightseeing by bus, walking, or in the popular green- or pink-striped Jeeps. For many of us Hawaii was the first Hforeigni' port we had visited. For the old salts, it was a time for comparing the present liberty, and H. . .Now I remember back in.. .77 1 l 4 I L 2 Li V4 i S I ll I I S 1 F a in n ' H ' i 1 w ,V xx ' , 1 1 4 , V 1 -avi 9 v :',,, A 5 X K il E, q., - 4'1 , ' x' - J . .' -ygz., ' ' ' A w X.. ' F, L ' 1.49-w A -L ,, Q ' ' we 5, Tffj J as-k,e.,,:Q 'Q .,,, big L.- A V 0 v ,'.r P M----- A ,R A . 5 ' rfb V -X L F F rv ,. X eg. .h . ,V 1 X X ,-if w. W, . 1, - X. V . 1 A - 4,3 x . .., J A E 1 Q-JK. -., QA, .., , .. ..,,...x a D- N. mx x :X 4 w 1 Z 1 f 4 K fff Ay xx ff 11-A 'va-5 5' X P Owmf , in! R stkvggf I X 'v 'TG' U Q, ' , I , l'f,1V'R wax X , .V L ' NX rgjgx gs ' 993. as V . 'Www fm.-.www-4.u,..m..,,,L...-.....f...f..z..,..,.....L..g.g......,.-X.,..n.,....,M.. The morning of 20 December OKLAHOMA CITY was in waters she had not seen since Wlorld War H. She glided up Tokyo Bay past merchant ships, fishing boats, and sampans of every size and description-and famed Mt. Fuji loomed far in the distance, basking lazily in the sun. Her sailors had Hnewii currency in their pockets. Japanese Yen and the Military Payment Certificates were something to reckon with. His this stuff really money? Letis hit the beach and see what it'll buyf' The little shops of 'Thieves Alleyw offered their wares to the 'cboy-sans . . .the Navy's clubs were uterrificv. . .and the little cabarets were 'isome- thing else?-here were the GIRL-SANS. Tours and private trips took many crewmen to Japanis bustling capital of Tokyo. offering the Imperial Palace, Meiji Shrine, Tokyo Tower, plus all the other Whig cityii features. Side trips to Yokohama, Lake Hakone, and Kamakura led to a better and more interesting introduction to Japan. and its people. Everyone came away from Kamakuras Buddha and Hakoneis view of Fuji feeling as though they took a part of Japan with them. Christmas came and went, Admiral Schoech was aboard, and there was a job to be done. 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VW' 1 ,fa f, ' iv, V f ,,..i,vWf A ,,if ' M925 A 3' W J f 'lfffs L if gg 27 The Committee Q ' QU K 'L I SZTJS il p U4 5 109 and js.. J S. SP'-3 --.NL . , V ' 'V , Y 5 e V -wr 4 V I -' lar-ag .f.m1.,,, , ,, ..,..e,41 . ' , ' . .ipsum ,, , . . K 'H 4, -.. 55-L-'uh' , 'ff ,..1,k . .V . ' J... ., --I ,MH -0 .M . , .www K -. 4e.-.-,..f-- 'fm ,.'- 5- Q. V-in -5 ,lu M ,NA . ,,,. ,,.,, L-.-N, -nf. ,Z , ,,,4,. , 1 , - ' . 4 , ' - A .LV f , - ...wx A -,, yn, 'Wa rf' V was 'Q .li-1 -iq - H-f.,..w' t.-Q -5424 ' 0 -wr V f - , '5 flu-.....-.' 4.'f ...B , - y1P 'f '--fy' , MA- S f4,, 'dy -' ,. f 2,4 , mm :fin g- , 3 W vnu., ' '- x W- Q .. an-W U 'M 'f X, at-'fv.'Au Afpg , K f f'7 'f' 1-Q.,,..Qv . ,,,, '3'5f'? '-'h-lil.,n+'.Nf.'wl- A-f-f ,Q Wifi: 4-go If .P J, ,4 ,UV Tokyo Tower f'. . .talfer than Eijjfef. . . III' 3 ui '41 '33- A if ff'-ag .--'H ' Q-, R, .QS 1 , ,- .-L ,Q- -f.....S X.: f-g4l,. X ,? 9.4, 5 N,- ,..... .,N .,-...e- ,,,.,-Q 7 5 E i Y 5 E A i I x 1 f v i l L v 3 7 i r I 1 I 5 6 i 3 , 311W + Although there was no herth at a pier, OKLAHOMA CITY found a place to uparlcil in the hay oll the Marine Corps Air Facility at lma- kuni on 12 January. Tours took OK City men to Hiro- shima and heautiful Nliyajima. shrine island of Japan. Of partieu- lar interest in Hiroshima nas the Peat-e Memorial Nluseum and Park loc-ated at ground zero of World Vlrar llls first atom homh. followed hy a trip to Hiroshima Castle. Nliya- jima lsland offered a live-storied pagoda, the l'hall of one thousand matsii and ltsukushima Shrine with its floating torii and Hllridge to Heaven lnot too many of us made the elimh sur'r'essfullyt. The Nlarines played the part ol ex- eellent hosts as they offered their eluhs and reereation lavilities for the enjoyment ol their hrotlier sxwah- hiesu. Anyone for Heaven ? -. .,h'a l GAQ 1 ' in . i , .-4 'W -, , . , . 4 .AA, ff' ff?lf'3 'ff l'f,Af'5? mm 1 3 NJ if . K + i' ... ,,,,. .-- k ,4.. 'www . , , , 1 , , , 1 45 jf, MH K XX 7 Tired P m,g.j,.L-5 nv QQ? 541211. 'Q Q 1 119 1 V! i nl ll! . N I 1, 1 N U H pa W Pidfl glldfdflfeed lfO be ffl eilefy oyster , 3. 5 fa A 1 120 LEAN, 1. W I 4 ig' A ,qy,Am,g44uqw..f . Jn N- 5 If ', 1 ' 4 - W '.'.5?vv'F1 .. a vlggjgu sf 1 .4 1'- -'i:,. iff 'lf f 2i.3 ' 1135- ' -V ' jig P115 , ' 43?,,ffff.v-ff 'fv 'z 'r 1' 'ur v '43 X' uqJit.'-L:i6f- MSW- .1 V' 'i . ,v2'l4, w 'V' '1 ' x. 5 Reminder for Peace - I rw s. . 1 1 x UF? F f 'lU'4q-JAFJ. .fly K 4 fini . ,.,,:- 4 ,-gil? A 'E' in W' , A' .4 4 QQ 'Q 'f ' 5 ,f . ,A . ,,. ..', Iltrzawtkq I X r .. I if sr. 1 H ' 4 QE - Q 1 u 'I-Y X Z 5 A I WTA 1 r. !:-, IV4 mfq . fd qu far! 1 V! s 3 4 -fl, Af' +5 'fs , I 14 H J 4 ' .'.,.Q3fY:v ' I z , ..w -,- ---T GQCKGHEG. GIA? QLXTX 'NC 'SSX OHIW l---4 1 .1.... L . ..,,1. ,, -M .::.,. I 93- 1 1 , ' i. 21111 'Im H 11611- Q - - ' -111 1. ' A ' , I I z- , s 111' 1'. I' s 1 ' - 1Ii.'I1111111l 1' ' Q ' ' 'I 1 ics 'll K1116 ' A . '. 'lllf X'lIl'l I10wex' . A1 ' I0 11 W. Q 1. '- '- 9, ' ' - s H111 er- : g ' ' J ' ' ag Q' . ' . ' f' ' g 1 ' , - ,1I I 111' I Var 'S- ' 1 -11 1111 I' 10111 s of 111 - 1' ,-.....-- 5 M., C1 I 11I1I A111111 111 Q ' I1111Iv 11fl1111111I IIIIO 1 llI1l l11111 11N UIxI,51IIUXIA I IVIY lr 11x111I I111 11 I1111 1I11w 1111 111 Ok 11811 I 11111 111011 111111 I1n11111'1I tI11l II11- I-I11111I xs11N 11111111111IIS 116 Ing 1111I1l.11x 11Nl11I N 1 I om 111111 1'-111I lo lI111 11lI1ff1'. The IIIIIIN 11111I I.11 Il 1 I 11.1 VXI' Ihlxe 1 I 1 1 GF Il1lI IIlllCIl IIQ1 ANI 11.1 IIIILIIIX IIIPIG 11019 11I 0 l 1'Nl111f' 11ll1111I11111N 111 XIIII ex I 2 11111I 3.1I1111p the 1113 The I.11110 X' I1 N ll IN I1111I I11 I 1111 1 I ler eslff111111'11151 lI10111 the Luve QI lI1P Virgins, S11i1'icIP CIiII. III? T611I1o11se OI lI11f August Moon. 11111I 11112 wux' l'0I'I'CSIJOIlfICIlI I'Il'I1I6 I'yIc NIe1no1'i11I. After IIIIPG 11111I Ll I111II days UI l1'0pi1'11I 1z1i11y w611tI161', we 1'XpP1'iP111'Q1I Ll I1e1111liI11I s11111'is1-' 11111I Iefl CJIQIIIZIWLI for 111111-air x1'111'I111'1+ 1fxer1-ises 111 sea. OKLAHONIA CITY was pIay- ing I161' 10Ie as the f11'sl Tulos- 111'111c1I 111iss1Ie 1'1'11ise1' 111 lhff Islll' Ifasl. XY'I1iIe 111 CIICIIRIXYLI. OK City 1I12Iiv111'c1I her 1111110 of c'PeopIe lo People 111e1Ii1ri11e lo lhe SGYGIIIII Day A1Ive11lisl Medic-aI Cenler and fhll' Ludyfs Dis- IJCIISLITY. I10lI1 OI wI1i1'I1 are I0- 1'11lP1I in IYHIIH. 23 4 Nice inside but f not quite what we expected to see . ' , 0 .-. Q. K0 3549 Qs E25 X : it - x ttf 1 i , .. ,gt Arriving in Kobe. ,lapanis major seaport, on 21 l eliruary. OKLAHOMA CITY opened her doors and the hearts of her crew to the local residents. liohe was a port designated as a :crest and recreation centerii, hut many of the crew found their li and Hi? in caring for a group of orphans, donating hlood to the local drive. and performing some necessary re- pairs lor the US. Consulate in Kolve. Organized tours took crewmen to Kyoto, the ancient capitol of Japan. with its many shrines and their heautilul gardens. En- route to Kyoto was Osaka, Japanls second largest city and industrial center, where hy way of contrast stood ancient Osaka Castle. We were also able to visit the Daibutsu lflreat Buddhal at Nara and the famous Takarasuka theater. lt is small wonder that the Kobe area is known as the cultural center of Japan. As the ship left the shadows of the Rokko mountain range it was hard to distinguish who had enjoyed our visit more-us or our six thousand Kohe guests. QE 28 2 Q' J S w , ,wkw ., :Ez IABWLU .rgw M- ,, , Y-,.,,,,,.....-r .......-m--'-- 2 X' , NM? 'M nw 11 I-Icy, foe, you want squid? mx! wa, 'x New ' vn ...g Q m Q iw? U , I T -Qu r l lgim. ..,'5' .f 4 ,..,. ,Cl A ?1.?.,'.lx:Y,g,:+ -LK?-:.f.,.1f1:g5.-.urs-guy. 1,32 ,x -Tw, 4 ..,,. M my ,W url-- .,1 N. Vx lil? REQ 5 n. xg, o - , -px 'Sq ...ng-2-nun n. fT...N , l A L-1 ,-1 NX f-.. 43-An.. l1 '.?f' f-.:...L... - '- 4 The Seasoned travefer-A4f'4Wbere to now? 17 ,L v,:. . , X ., ,uk ,dt V .... . ,- .. . .. . --l-. ..,- ,A 2 '21. ' rr:r r:: :f:x'r 11 '27 -3-gf--+.,,1:...4,4..:..a,.-. 4, g , ,- . , , , , ,V Y k N M .09 .-, Q -vw-ur 7 wig. . 5 Q XXX 3 . yfflks' ' .aw Z ,Q w ff xr xwwwvzz 6 9 s . I, - aim , f . 2 fi. 'Nm fix? ,gn-4. 156 ,7- fzaft lilzs tfw Satzarday matinee Big Daddiesl' and their cfvargey ,is D 'J:-A f gf- N.'.',. -Rxgff' Q 'N wif' NK to-f ' - va Q ,fi l . All ff' ' L Q N '-, 4'4 s, A 3.-:A ---4... 1 'K ffl' 5 lkx' W,Q-4,444 1381. ..,,,,f ., 'xnxx' , f-rmv. 'v IL .-'QW' ' S Cc1.Y071Cfl mzrcfcr II 'L l'V1'1Crc lo now? 13 W h V V , 5 :51, ,. ...... ......-.4 Y . . . .... ..-.-...:::::., --N -A , . -, 1-1 3,-...A ........, . ,,.h-yms.f2---uaf.1.T L' L - fx 4 5, r Sv M , f .fy WK Q cr- f- 4 I : , M J, ff' U 1 :A 1 v-'V' WP ffm ' -r 1' 'II -oov 4-1 r- 'BL' e?kf 4ae1i1I l,g ,,., 211- f' . f ffl '- ni. 1 '4'l'!i.,g lg .-?' ,J-'J f-'N A 'S-...A w'l vi 'Sq 'VN J-.q 1 5 Now, when Hideyoflii went. . .H . Y 3' 1 8 x , 5 ,FY I Q 9 , , , . f ,-, ,.,, W -,,..,1-,,,, W V V xi I l f f NN X L. I A 4 x ' 253 X ,,, V, , , ' K A , .. , ,A., ,W , , ' V 2 f ' A :4,Im....M,,Q,,4a,M1,i,.,.,,,4g4,, H , - A P I P 'F ff Q 1 -f- 'W -V f 1 L ,, 'f f ' 'f ,4f'!42Q3c327??f'?Vff ' H . ' A ,...w ...mi ,,... . ..,. k ,, M- 11 ff- -L----nn-A 4 a,,. I The city ol tihinhae is situated on an island-stinldcd hay lietvveen pine covered mountains on the southeast coast of Korea near l'usan. Home port for the liepuhlic ol Korea Yavy. tfhinhae has a population ol 51.000 persons composed mainly of naval personnel or persons working for the Navy. ll is a city having no heavy industry. and consisting ol many small nooden residences and shops. linlike many other cities of South Korea. fihinhae has not been over- crowded hy refugees and displaced per- sons. Ulher than the Navy. Chinhaeis main claim to fame lies in her cherry trees which bring throngs of visitors to the city eaeh spring for a week-long festival. Although the ship did not stay long in Korea. many of us were able to be- come acquainted with another Far East nationality. and another currency. the Korean Hwan. Now then. how many Hwan r-an I ffet for 2.000 Yen'?. . . F YYWJTS .V ' W VJ7 'im ' 7f7 f Y22 , 'F R ' 'Q T' .., ...i .su A ...Q -.R fs 'si let' fi ii T E-5: . . .. .U ' -I :,i .. . 2 .. us. Z! - ui .ff :aww ,..,,u M M 1 Wx Nj ga I ill H li A W 1. T7 V 4 Lx 1:15 gl P ui!! Q wx r A.,-x ,px r r A Sw EQ? -p in Qu ef is 1 K 0 W? Q Q QW. , L T L if 4 SX veg 779 .Q Q Zim JN JF' is PK F 22 M pax Mi My ,,,., ..,, 5.9 ,,., f t iii. -ff? The information lirochure said The newcomer to the Philippines often finds the climate very warm. . and we can attcst to that. However. there were a numlmer of ways to cool ofifglike taking a ride in one of the many multi-hued 'Qleepneysu or sojourning to the local puh for a tall. cool one. lnvtihatill you have? 'Willy San Miguel. naturally.-'t While in the Philippine area. OKLA- HONIA CITY played an important role in SKATU exercise 'l'ulungan . and was honored by having Philippine President Nlacapagzal aboard for several days as he toured the exercise locale accompanied by Admiral Sc-hoech and other guests of the Admiral. Between trips from Subic Bay to Manila to Mindoro Island. and then back again, we found time to visit some of the many points of interest in the area. The Islands are rich in World War II memories. and downtown Manila, where expensive automobiles contest the right-of-way with gaily de- corated horse-drawn carts and carri- ages, offered much to see and do among the modern buildings and small caba- rets. All in all. Manila reminded us of many big cities in the US., and we also found that it was a good place to get a sun tan. ..or burn, as the case may be. 'IH' un-.' ,.... .... JI? --:. H. V gn: :ii ...E , - 5.- :::- - v-. , r.. .222 .zz- 9... ... V 4 212. 2273 G'-T' --.. 1- 4-ow +-4 -nq-.1 49, 4-1 J' f--. 4-4 JA - -at L . Y . . V , E Z'-'1 . 5 ' ' Ai! a V 5 V :V- 3 . I 1 5 , . I .., Yi , V - I v . A , , . N , 1 K 1 ' --..., a 1 Q X V1 , ' I n jx E35 ' 'E .. V ll Jibfk .. . Va , -F 3 fi, 'Vwr V .::.V-.V ,V tw M Ii V-gs V q V'-'E+ ' 5,1 Nw ' E 5 , V V ' , 41 ,. 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V if - I: , Q3 121- KVM. WV - , L V ., ff ,gr-1Vf,VV,f-'11,,.f'zVwvff:va-is.f ,ajfff . V 1 , X 'V uf.. V . A '- uf- ' gs ,. fx, .1g,- , ' Wfwf -f,:fw4 . -- VAc:ygw,'f1gf K ,-. ' ,wa X X, , ' - 4 - k , V ' ' -V , . . Zig: , 1 QW wagggrgi? V ? N 52 my . MV ,it 1 . ,:, '. Jgj iq ifffvfgr gel? 45Q'fL,X.X 'Vi . -1 V . g- iJ, V., , - VA , N, 'El' jg .V1Vg,,,,5gs -aj, V41 V' ., S33 m f f f , .V ' ,H V 'Mf,1pvr'-qQtwV .Vfy-V2,1.V1' V.. +5,,'V , N.. :Z 2 af -5' ,' fir, 1EfVVif:V. - :B ez- V s .wg '45 , V , Lg. s - ' 'rg-W T V' ' KM . i s . , ia-'fe Y S- R 4 2 53:5-X ii' ' iifi w k A-'VS-Vfifiigff ',3?gl+??3 ' V 4ffIfQf ,g . V : QSM T95 'V-ff,gg5wsvw af. if 1 f ' ,-,V- VV ,V ,V ,My ,sr,VV,,rVV:. , V pez - , .A V , Qfxf.-.,'fQff'a'v2 +' -V -X V ' -V - VMQA- V M . , ,. gnu- .Q , +s.w.w?Qm:'.w:VAVV.--1-V f :ENV ax V, gr' '-.A QV: X V -V -V VV Vw V Vw h.-V+ L. VV ,B.q,4 . , .K V .Vg ll HF? 1 ,,.a ?v H wg 1 .MNH gn-V zu A ----,....,,.,, SE! 'Q . ll HS ,4 JJ. . Q me .1 ' -vo ..- ? -.- tv Ps If AX., N. L A U . Q u fr .QA 6 ,. ws. 'K L Q QW ,Y-Ji 154 55-,YF X fu '-4 P 99. usd.. ' +45 1 it ICANT STOP LOVINGYOU Q 1. ' ,.,,:..,,'- 7-K -ss. 'efcunzc c1z'w41rff, llr. Prcnffcrzt 1' 1 .ep .- M -4-...... .,,., , -,--5 qwrfrafi ' L. A + M17 J----1 ln early April OKL.-XHOKIA CITY arrived in the Chinese Uri- ent. dropping the hook at Kees lung. principal port city of the Republic of China island strong- hold ol Taiwan. known to many as Formosa. Wie were warmly welcomed with an exchange of gun salutes at the harhor entrance. and later during our first day in port we were presented with a fine variety revue. Along the streets of lieelung. past the huildings of native red brick. we rode in style in the hicyc-le-type three-wheel pedicahs. watching all the 4'Suzie Wongs go hy. Sightseeing tours took us to the capitol city of Taipei. The view' of Taipei from the surrounding mountains was marred only hy the ever-present odor of sulphur. a result of the major mining in- dustry of Taiwan. Xlany pleasant hours were spent at the recrea- tional and shopping facilities ol' the lb. Nlilitary Xssistance Ad- visory tlronp in Taipei. and hook worms had a field day hrowsing in the many hook stores. To us. Taiwan was a heautiiul semi-tropical island. one which we It-tl all too soon in the wake of our royino St-xc-ntli lile-et lla:- rllilt. -gr-1 The name wasnit mite riffil but it wax a wonde ul neftome fi fu O ' ' --- --ww ,--JH 'V' :uz's:14 : .-tvi'-'HE Y U-1' I fvfrz ':'r,:,:rr:tf:. fP-'v-- fr' ' A f s 1 ! 1 1 11 1 1 1 111 1.. 'E 11 1 fl fa 1111 1. 11,, 3 1 Q 1 1 1. 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 f I Y - , il. , 4 , W- Y ..,:.... ' 1r':',..i':,.':14i::-'If L-:.-,l ,.:,,',g, ,mf Q --. . .1 ' .t.: r: ... v .::-.::::x....'.:m::1h!EE5h::zzxuismzfxz, W .. . '9 ' 7 ' ' ' ' ' f Q1 L 'as Y 1' 'Q 16 f A f fm L4 -! 1 A 5 L-X, u L I, E VA si., r A, , , 1 . fx Of D KN 2 6 W, fv l f4 A 6 'A L'i' ' 'f f, xx . y A A , f Rf' 5 ff ' X , ff. Q 4 'ffm , , A o K Q. ' ' l . . t ' I ' ' Y' v q I---w--A Vi.-L A f X f X A' fa v' . 1: -535 Lb V N g ,Z my fx ' ' i - . - A if , , 1, g ' . , f '., AV 'k ' iQ l l ' fff MMA '62, Multi-storied hotels and apartment build- ings seemed to sprout from the green-clad mountain sides as the OKLAHOMA CITY made her way into the harbor of Hong Kong among hundreds of sampans and :hip- had at last arrived at perhaps our most fascinating port of call in West ac. The splendid and beautiful buildings. the teeming apartments. the wide avenues. the short and narrow bustling streets. the color and imagination of the Chinese people. and the pomp and ceremony of the British all unfolded before our eyes as we 'thit the beach to discover this British Crown Colony on the fringe of Communist China. Wfe soon found there was far too little time and too few Hong Kong dollars to see everything and to buy everything so appeal- ing in this free port. However. tours took us to the height of Victoria Peak by the famous tram. through Tiger Halm Gardens. out to the Yvaikiki of Hong Kong-Hepulse Rav. to the sprawling industrial center of X 1- V U P N ping vessels. We C ' P Kowloon across the bay by ferry. to the financial district of Victoria. and to Aber- deen with its floating restaurants and its refuge for what seemed to be the fishing. fleet of all China. lt was a thrill to ride the tram to Victoria Peak. to ride on the upper deck of the bi- level streelcars and busses. to become swal- lowed up in the rush of the millions of in- habitants of this Pearl of the Orient . l3ul perhaps the biggest thrill of all was to be able to say Salim going to my milor today for the last fitting on my suit. Here. where taxes are negligible and products of the whole wide world are on display. a man with a few Coins in his pocket could buy like a king.. .or at least try to. On 16 April, far too soon for most of us after onlv seven days in this intriguing place. it was time to return once again to Yokosuka. Our twelve day Chinese holi- dayu was over. and it was time to begin thinking of relin uishing our responsibility 1- fl , to the l'SS PHOVIDENCIC. and of our re- turn to the linited States. Boy, I like tfvore Jezrts 16 -WM-...., 167 168 milf' I Wg.-k, Q 4- -....,-, , ,V 3, .ga-Lb. A ! k. 'P HQ!! I,- k :fl-Hx N. ,, of wg 15, -A f' 4 ,wish P V'- Q M anu A. 5 , --- V x T'- ...,, Q , , s-qfxmhg ,F ,,. :nu .1 :af I 1 1, ,. le S5 J' lf: .pw -. ,Q sf f:.i:,....r.L ...-. Repuffe Bay F .gn3' H.. , . L., 4... M N K X :,'5XLf:2 ',.w,,,w..-.1525-al. 1-f-f-Q ' -, -M 1 .21 5334-.,. J K ,fi vw 169 an wmv' as.- qi Kff 1' X .u 1 V JOHNNIE - WALKER v . 4 1. . 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Ku 1 lk' pf X ' Y 'fp If - .,..- 4 Tiger Balm Garden 'l v ',v Ms 5- X I in . -La-I-.4-mtv Um x1. '.'Ef' -ir' vb--x'-1g,gga'-,,.t.ff .-4 .., Qin..-' JA- 'f--Q ,.. .,.k z, m Y-A 'U i p.-N v W -me .-M' IYQ' Hlll 'lrll l ll si 1. Eg' 5? 1,2 ,, Y 'x 6 f 1 4 . 1 I I u A 1 1 1 1 , qll :I 5 l 1 Q 1 1 N i l I 1 g 4 J Q E 1 i 4 , 1.80 i 2 3 z f i 5 i x b'.'vf .,, f -.S .- -,4- , , r-'75 ,. ,gif . , , X151 F '-ff,-1' . f- ' .t .45 4 ,Q ,Awww f-.ff A - 'K -. f 4 f k , .sf 7'-f-s,..,, .- g m A D Q . , o , , ,. u ff .. f, - W'-:W ....A---- M 1 , , Y - -V...-.. .. mm' -a '+:,q1y-ug, n..u...-..-..- sq'-t'rr,i0CUvr4-R... - 1- --'fo ..-V, L r -. V, ,QQ .H . H ' 4 , I , ' n ' '1-K . x X . ,E .,. ' -V ig- gt-gwgqiiw , g . - A ' A. ,v , sq I . v A . '. 0' mln - K , ' .v..f 'f' M. . , V . :F .lx-iq. -i. b -. ' ' 'IX13'1. 4, 1- Q' . 76 K, O ' -J? .V 'vu . ,Q A I .X F505 WL 4 I f- '-. 'Q' , Ii 4 -1 H ,-' f' 'P vi A' ' 1 N se wb . Qs 5, 0 ' s .. ' kv s Q n 1 8 I 9 HYF C I I I his oo M , 5 fa 4. in-Ji! ICQ: UF f+K L, :Et 'N nl-vi K ffsn-.ag M in xx f2', ff.. '1 I '13 I--Q - A. VN YZ 175,-AAL fi , 1 f 1 ?' - - ' .g, ' f . . X M 4 W' 'fa 1? BLAKE M SHIP FESTIVAL M.,.,.,..M.,., .Mmq , , A , A V gg, I i '----is 5 30715 'az Our last journey while in West Pac was to be a short excursion sixty-five miles south of Yokosuka to Shimoda, Japan. It was here in 1853 that Commodore Matthew C. Perry landed with his squadron of black ships. Perry's arrival not only awakened the Japanese to the vital importance of opening their ports to foreign commerce, but it also marked the beginning of an intellectual exchange between East and West that has greatly enriched the cultures of both Japan and the United States. Shimoda is the very cradle of Japanese-American relations, for it was also here that the first American diplomat to Japan established himself. First held in 1934, the colorful Black Ship Festival is celebrated annually 16-18 May to mark Perry's arrival. During our visit to Shimoda, we were to participate in the parade opening the festivities which also marked the 102nd anniversary of the signing of the Japanese-American Treaty and Amity in 1860. The ship was to host many oflicial guests, including US. Ambassador to Japan Edwin O. Reischauer and his party. However, a tensioning in international relations of Southeast Asia precluded our intended visit, and OKLAHOMA CITY took another step in her role of a power for peace by putting out to sea for a week of operations as coordination center for U.S. Navy and Marine assistance to the troubled nation. A Koss 21-26 Fas Z2 Iwmcum , 72'U'JAu' YOKD-Sl-IKA - 20 Dec JI Z8 MAY Z2 Cwusume I N ' I ,f' ' 'X 27-2852862 . ' ,f f - ,f ' N 5 xxx fn? X xx - 'I7 I x 1 ,f xx o fl! 'X 'X Kssr.uNo 09 1' ff Ns 4 -fAPR Z2 ff' .X Xx I Kg OKINAWA if X x f , 76'2o JANZZ' X f' ' ,X X . X' fr! Z ' X X - of ' I f' X Hong Kong f ff j'l APR 62 f' I I 1 l MANILA - Sumc BAY X - 25-30 MAR Za Q J W9 DISTANCES IN NAUTICAL MILES San Francisco-Lon g Beach 330 Lon g Beach-San Diego ........ 90 Long Beach-Hawaii .......... 2400 Hawaii- Yokosuka ............ 33 oo Yokosuka-Iwak uni ............ 260 Iwakuni-Okinawa ............ 500 Okinawa- Yokosuka ............ 800 Yokosuka-Kohe ...... Kobe-Chinhae ................ 190 400 Chinhae- Yokosuka ............ 640 Yokosuka-Mani la ............ Manila-Keelung ,,,,,, Keelung--Hong Kong , , Hong Kong-Yokosuka 1620 720 600 SAN Ffwccnsco 1800 6 Lowa Baca 1 Dec f I2 Jun: 62. f SAN Disco HAWAII 7 3 DEC 67 j6 June: 62. Among twenty de nztzons 0 time Wehster says rst that it is the penod during which an ac tzon process etc contmues 0 measured or measurable duration On the preceechng pages 0 this hook you may measure the story 0 our ship her men our West Pac cruise and the memorable places people and things we have seen during that time I this element o our lives could really y we could certainly attest to that ust a ew short months ago we bid ond arewell to our loved ones at Long Beach We roamed the seas 0 the thirty million square mzles protected hy the US Seventh Fleet visit ing the cities and people o the area Every place we went an zndelthle memory was xed in our minds a memory times OKLAHOMA CITY retumed to the Ear East in a new element 0 time the missile age She had fond memories o her own o a time long gone hy As we visited our many ports o call she seemed to say Look at me Im now a proud missile lady I was at one time I am now and I always will he a proud memher o the US Navy Time honored tradition has shown me to he a unit 0 the hest eet the world has ever seen As we lea through these pages its hard to think o our West Pac cruise as a period 0 measured action processes or duration hut more like a eetzng glimpse 0 happenings years gone hy We are home' Our missile lady zs hezng checked and rechecked in yard periods She is hemg modz ed and re out tted with the latest and hest weapons and machinery 0 the nme She is hemg readied to take another crew to the Far East or to wherever she is ordered She is hezng prepared or another measured period o action zn her service to her country N? if In Memoriam RaQob V. Brafber Boilerman IXC B Division 3 February 1962 s V.- ..... .. 4... I 11. . ua... ... ,,. ..... .nr ,,,.. 4-.,, Aw.. 4... -Q. 4-.. A... - ...4 . 1-1 A-4.5. 2:1- - .., -... 0- .-if 4... ...- -.-.... .753 273 13, .-.t wr.. ... .TP LL... :Ti 1-rx. .v, . ...-. EEE N.- . ..Z ,.n 3 f ww- -... -J 'Lu -..- , mn LAYQ T N'. aff' 13' -qu ng 3-Bi .,,,,,. 71-A- '-'fs zz., ...U 74517 222 ,.,,,,. 'QOQC .. . -w ,W .TS-2' :ii if? ET. 131 -n T iv ., E31 u 1. .- JI.. -ww- V... 3 Zi' ...,.4. .M - xr, 4- 717 -.,- .Q fm- ZZJT. 55 23142 35. .L- R11 T' Ti. -'mi o- ' - , -1- ,. w, 901 ITL M-J 176' TI-1 --. .,, 'LZ' . . -..L 5..- -M, 1 -- if V. 1 w , I i i 'I .! l S Q Q if I ,ti -R if 6 A 2 ENS. John V. Kane III Designer-Editor ENS. Fletcher D. Harvey III Artist Richard C. Humm, Howard L. Bristor Journalists Gerald C. Kinnaman Nelson A. Archey, Hal Smith, Ship's Photographers Tate, LCDR. Robert E. Cayce, LTjg. Kenneth P. h'l' D Hum hreys ENS Fletcher D. Harvey III, ENS. P zip . p , . ENS. William E. Honey, CWD lohn I. San Felippo, lc d Ro erD Dau: CWO Vernon C. Smith, David E. Bar an , g . , N' l Ir. Carl I. Crumblatt, Larry A. Holt, ,lack R. ie sen, Free-lance Photographers DAI NIPPON PRINTING COMPANY, LIMITED 12, 1-chome, Ichigaya-Kagacho, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo, Iapan Printer june 1 962 -P 3 lb I 5 3 5 4 Y 3 r r w A x 1 X r 4 1 5 I l X I ! 1 Y V . 1 3 3 I . i r l e 1 . ,E , 'S 'X i wifi. .. 3 K 75' lr, 4 - 1 . 1 ' V.,.'w,, ,-, V f .- .-QL '-I -. ' . ,,,.,r,..V 4.1 iL,11x --I , ,,,, 4 , - . ' ,f- , V V 3 'V' ,, .' ,z . ,f ,' f' -,,. ' Y A '- V- JJ, -1 ' ' 'IV' g - ' Y Q 1? ,U ' 'Z-4...'-. V- .L- Nb, ,tj V -V ,P A, v: v..a ' ' 'V M 1,943.4 '-, 'K 0 V J. , Liu' ' V ' ff A --VN X' ,, V b. N -VV-. . ., ' ETA XJ ,, L ,V 4'V ' , Li- '-ipvwf' V. .- ,. V-1 'T -4-.. 1 -gig A .wi - .y T . r mm., X4 ' - . , .V g ' -' -Q V - V - ,., , I, d 1 , A, -. N -xx . A - , ,. 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