4: 979' ,,.-W ., AQVQM' ay -A5554 'iv , WJ, ' 4320 . ,W fw ,iw-14502 v, W M ,lm rv . , , f ,4,,'g,i,ff X 7 V, 4 n sf Cmifsv. OMB tow X 5 ON-A UMA Cl I NZ GEO EES SEVQIQTH P166 7' 'V A891 XT! f 5 A K I gg 0, K 7 -yoj, , QQ? po WE R FOR 1, 0 ,,,.,-,--W 1 E- J I il, 0 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 I I J Hong Kong Saigon Singapore 2 . I I 1 I'-12 4 X x X 7 , I I Sea of I JAPAN Q Tokyo Yokosuka 1953 JAPAN lwakuni Beppu PACIFIC TAIWAN ' I I Keeiung South China Sea 'V'a'1i'a PHILIPPINES Subic Bay Kuala L umpurjfv Un13 I Ogg I - n Date? Line CAN 5-i it ? D Pearl Harbor D HAWAII 1 1-.1-1 Seattle .7 V, - 3 B-,, A A.. --.--.---1-Q.-casa-n San Francisco Long Beach San Diego --- A Equator Z, If K, N. H, ,. PMWY, ,,,,..A,,,,n 1 ww N Nwwfws , rf N N 4 1 1 I 1 1 4 Q I 5 1 F s I r fb 4 39. x fA,,1 I USS OKLAHOMA CITY QCLG-51, a guided missile light cruiser, is named for the capital city of Oklahoma. She was originally built as the light cruiser OKLAHOMA CITY QCL-911 by Wm. Crarnp and Sons of Philadelphia. Her keel was laid on 8 December 1942, and she was commissioned on 22 December 1944. Following shakedown cruises and local operations, the OKLAHOMA CITY sailed for the South Pacific and the war zone, arriving at Ulithi on 1 June 1945. She received two stars on her Asiatic- Pacific Medal for action in Okinawa and in THIRD Fleet operations against Japan until August 1945. Leaving the Far East on 30 January 1946, the OKLAHOMA CITY arrived in San Francisco on 14 February for inactivation. She was placed out of commission on 30 Iune 1947, and assigned to the San Francisco group of the Pacific Reserve Fleet. On 7 March 1957, the ship arrived at the shipyard of the Bethleham Pacific Coast Company of San Francisco. Conversion to a guided missile light cruiser commenced 21 May 1957. LSS OKLA- HOMA CITY tCLC-51 was commissioned at Hunter7s Point on 7 September 1960. On 1 December 1961, the OKLAHOMA CITY departed Long Beach for a scheduled six months deployment to the Western Pacific on her first cruise as the flagship ol the ILS. SEYENTH Fleet, until relieved by the USS PROVIDENCE QCLC-6, on 26 May 1962. For two years, the OKLAHOMA CITY installed the most modern of radar. communications. and weapons equipment, and made other preparations for a prolonged period as flagship during its next cruise. On 16 June 1964, the ship departed Long Beach and arrived in Pearl Harbor on 22 June. ln Pearl, the ship became the temporary flagship for Commander-in-tihief, Pacific Fleet change of com mand ceremonies, Admiral T. H. Moorer relieving Adniiral ll.S.C. Sharp. The OKLAHOMA CITY arrived in Yokosuka, Japan on 7 July. and relieved the l'ROYlDENtil'i. This Cruise Book is the story of the first year ol' tht- OKI..-Xltt7TXl 'X tflTY's second t't'lll't' as flagship for the ILS. SEVENTH Fleet. 5 Pre-deployment inspections and award presentations were a part of the activities that took place prior to our de- parture from Long Beach. Rear Admiral H. V. Byrd, ComCruDesFlot THREE, presented the ComCruDesPac Athletic Award to the OKLAHOMA CITY The ship s missile battery gets a new hashmark with its missile elticrency E RADM Byrd presented the award following the pre deployment personnel inspection The ship set new Talos missile records and knocked two target drones out of the air following Refresher Training LO After almost six months of final prepara- tion, the ship set sail for the Far East for a 30 month cruise as the flagship of the US. SEVENTH Fleet. Behind us were nine weeks of Refresher Training, two weeks of competitive missile firings, a trial Public Relations run to En- senada, Mexico, and a short leave period. N N .... N r 1 BEACH Only about hall' ol' the men that were aboard at the beginning of the year were still aboard. There were many new laces, but all were turned in one direction as the ship east oft-toward the pier. Many will never admit to nostalgia, but everyone was trying to impress this scene to memory. It would be a long time for many of us before we would see it again. FA REW ELL l If 1 1 A Giving the ship a musiealf?j send-off were the CO, XO, and other officers from the USS ENGLAND. The featured song was '6Cood Bye to OKLAHOMA CITYN sung to the tune of l've Been Working on the Railroadw. The Beatles had better watch out! Wives, sweethearts, and families line the pier to see the ship leave for WestPae. Many were to follow later. but for then it was uSayonara,'. T f '-M, Enroute to Yokosuka, the OKLAHOMA CITY stopped in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii for a short visit. During this visit the ship served as temporary flagship for the Commander-in-Chief, US. Pacific Fleet change of command. Admiral T. H. Moorer relieved Admiral U.S.C. Sharp in ceremonies conducted on the fantail. High ranking civilian and military guests including the Lieutenant Governor of Hawaii and the Commander-in-Chief, Pacific were present for the change of command. COMMANDER CHIEF PACIEI FLEET GE OE MM N 8 xxx P X 'N b W :E l. ' ' 4 Q ' ' 'Pfwew 131 ul . fgfpfr vp I ,f ,ff ,. , K , 4. WL I, xii. ' W' ' ' F ,4 ' J' ' J' , f 'Var :yr ' ,, ,-N. ,. S AA F I i ,, w H, J I, ,ff ,fsfw ,w .,'- , I f 'rpvi v HL . I f ,ft ! A' fyw' f I Mm . ,rv ' 1 ' .a IA' ' Ah' f ' is.. hi' WHw,,,..,- ' , v Q ., . ' - . ' :I ' Kp Io. . l'l. 4 ' ' 11' V ' ., , If f .I I p f yr 'I ' ,n pf: 1. , .Q , . , ,Q ', 1- 'V r. 10' Q, .F 1, V x sgvq ' , 1:, . 15 s 1 45, U .' a 2' v' lg 4. 7 'fl , , iff 5 , ll 'ff 1',. f. ? .1 sl 516 'I 14 1 its ' . 1, oo .,:',, D eff' , 1 4 H ,Q I7 ' 5 V ZW, 50? ., I A . - A 'Y 'J' 1 V' ' a tg, ' ,X I I J t .jf ' I. Q . T 1 2 , .. N-. , 1 - Ti if hr' V ' Q .Y 4 we-of - l A -4' 5 1 I - yr v A :U 'Y A Af, T. A. I wi ulilffwd 'rf . lm-X L .1 I:- 51 -' Q W , , . N f I V, 1 Wi. ' , ,AV V J -'-4- ,.,, y g ,W ' 'Fi f-.4,:-'-- .,., 1 V. ,Ly . 'V ,ZQ .4 L'1g: wif' f ' 'fqfif ,. ,-f'?:5f. U u if'jXM?'i3rf:,gQ KVM Q'-,A-,QQ,,T61j f 'F'4Q .' 5,9 . ' , A T 1 ' ,,:-3f'h .1 'iwff I wi '?'!'1 1 1 ,,.,,x.. , C ' 'L ' ' . 1 ' ,A 'Wa ',i x9f, ',.-rf 573 '4 mm - .-xxx. ' , iwf m- ' 742 W. Q '1' Sw ' f'-'5w' La ff1'A W' . ' ' .wfwzifirru f , Mar, 4 ,Qi-3 1 , ,J , L. ,iffy ' ,X1 , , f f + 'A 1, .4 -, f I ,f-.,'.,1M:v1 , . ' ' If 4',1y jZ', .1QtjL3:f15nMf d,.f f if H H! ,'-4ff..aM'i4Af M..-As-?H,J'5! A -p Q Q ii 'W' if' X' J , L, 'f, ff'qe4f1'Vf'fgf'W w?Aw'ff'?'g, ,rgi'T. 'j,f 1,g F 1'i '., , Q, M g, -,Q 14 ' ' E l , I f 7: .. -H 7 vi' I9 fr2f rn A 5' , nk' ' , ' Q ' ' ' - . - L L- - -nfl A ,f , . ,, Viv, 1 yi. f ,,, i V 3 1 , .H ' ' ' ' jfjx if 1 Q ,. ' 1 , M23 W. , af ' an fjm'f+4 A Q M: ? A,f.++' V1fmf +rf vi, , wg, f P, . y' '91, 3, F.5P'S,f?.f 'vw V' LVM Pt ev -v 'f ' ,ff',f'..-.1 , K' . v' . ' , - f f24 fe5f,bf-?'Q.1w ,-4.--L A fa .. , M- an V. ,xl , - .., --feuslr .A A MQ' '90 I n 'I 5 . K ...annum r s s A ,,, ,,,,,.,, YOKO , J P Yokosuka, Japan, one of the Navy's largest bases, was to be our adopted home for some time. As we arrived and for ages thereafter, or so it seemed, the rains came, but weather was not enough to dampen the spirit of expectation. Those who had been to Japan before were anxious to see what had changed, and renew their acquaintance with the Orient. For those who came for the first time, they were to learn that here was a chance for a truly new experience, a chance to learn of a diflerent people and a different way of life. The world gets smaller, and yet travel to the Far East is still a rare opportunity. We knew this, and with this knowledge we set out to try not merely to look at. but to see. . S- S as Q ' K , , fn , , i' ..-J X t ! f WN. , A W X 1 -s-1-.-1- I I ,n, - .. 5 2 rf? M I 7' -. U 1 1 7' u n :Z Q QI x 14 his EV vi a, -1 .1 -4 '4 i if si J I f -f E I' 3 ge fi . A his-3' P141 4 I. W- J, P Q E. 1 1. sf -g E ... fi 1: vm-I--1'..r ffl .47 IJ 43 I' id 5' T 0 JE? HTC' .Ax 'Lg Ugify in 'L I W' ax . 5 I . 4 ms, 3' f- , '-fi'-1-e+fN v-am-.,Q- im 'A -W-1-ww, -,f.,,,R ,r-uhm As-.AQ-W , My-NN The Naval Base at Yokosuka provides fine facilities for relaxation and entertainment. ln addition, the exchanges are among the best in the World, and offer a Wide variety of items at reduced prices. ln times past, goods which caried the NMade in Japan label were of doubtful quality. Today, on the contrary, this same seal has come to signify goods of Hne workmanship and exceptional performance. CUSTQM TMLQR W ,w-wx-v 3 Yokosuka train station, a hundred yen taxi ride from the base, and the starting point for trips to places with strange sounding names. The strange names, Kamakura, Zushi, Ofuna, Yokohama, ...became more and more familiar as We came to know the country that would he home for many months. You can set your Watch by the trains, departures ii Q iilii 3 and the fares U80 yen-fifty cents-takes you anywhere Q in Tokyoj are very reasonable. !.a....,... 9 5 '45 1 ' ni tra n L 1 i f - lla ,sf VV 16 ,.. 1. 4 ll S Z -aww. 41 't 'ff' A Q n 1 fi':'Lf .4 1 4 ,v .r I, Igliaz Z W' h 'S .AY 4 ,.-54' A f'--,,,.ff: Uri, ,, ,- J 75-FT 1 4 74, WU , an Q it 'mf H 7. M X ' sv W, . . vs 'W , Q, ..,,. .,.. , . is . ,ra :gm,1.,,h,,.,:. 5 . ' TH' ,, -Aff..Jain.'21' M.. inf ' .ffqi Lx' 1 -' ., A. uv- ., f A , J, - -wf-fi'-x.,1,.. ,ik VLIJ ' s D ,,, f 5' Qf' , . 3 +A xr ...-gp' AQ -.f 3 - -' ..,!-.K -.-rug-:.,,k'4 'KWWX f --nf ww L- -f fe my DV q-'N'-,LQ .ff i l A ' 1 if 'lv ,K K4 . K ' v'f v -W' epw' -g5,.,,,i,. , , -.mg Vp Q M xXx V5 ,. ,fx ..-,'x ' 7 ' nf I 4' , 1' in , im . , f U . , ., N LV gy r- H, , 4 A ,ny'aTp' nr' I P fir' V V 5 K sn, ,....-,. NN-, Mr U 'sei' ' l- ' Y ,mi J , 4 ' ., ' Q -, lg iifffse 3 v ,I V . ,,,e'f 'f '- , ,...,- ., ...-r- I' H , AS. , A I . s t tytg ., H fp .-.' ' i sa., 4-. i if f '9 3 ,, , ww.. ,, . .. f.,,. -1+ W - , '15 M.. -ing-'K H, rm -1' , ' ' fu T VGQQMIXI 13? 4 . Liiifgniiqfs . 5 L ,yi-mg Our first port visit after be- coming Hagship was Saigon, capital of South Viet Nam. To get to the city itself, we had to travel for 50 miles up the narrow Saigon River. While there was some ten- sion about this passage, there was no incident, and we were greeted at our berth by a band from the Vietnamese Navy and banners of friendship every- where. Saigon is a city of mixed heritage-Vietnamese, French and American-and the men were surprised at the varied menus, entertainment, and sights to be found there. It was not the embattled city that it was to become, and the liberty was good. After a three-day stay, we left. We were to return to Viet Nam very soon, but not for liberty. 40' -In W., 1. LEFT-As the ship pulls into her berth, banners and fanfare proclaim a lasting friendship. On the beach the men found this friendliness everywhere, with thg possible exception of the taxi drivers. LOWER LEFT-CAPT Bonner presents a SEVENTH Fleet plaque to oflicers of the Vietnamese Army. BELOW -Returning the favor, the SEVENTH Fleet Band plays for the Vietnamese. E fix A is '- x ,pw ABOVE-Palm trees line the sea wall for the first time since Hawaii. ABOVE RIGHT-Motor whale boat on patrol. Due to the proximity of the fighting and the notorious bombings, every security measure was taken. A quiet and beautiful setting, marred by ' uneasiness and tension. BELOW-A fishing village along the river. HIP' CHA GE of C MA Q Q On 5 August, 1964, the OKCITY received a new Commanding Officer when Captain Harry A. Seymour relieved Captain Emmett P. Bonner. The cyeremony had an added note of tension and a noticable lack of invited guests. Early that morning every able ship had left and others were making hurried preparations. Their destination: South China Sea and the Gulf of Tonkin. We sailed the next morning with our new CO. ...NDEP RTI H... and ...WARRI I GH... CAPT E. P. Bonner GAPT H. A. Seymour f S ali I lv 6 August, 1964+That morning the ship was a hub of activity as preparations were made to get underway for a then unknown destination. Because of the recent happenings in the Gulf of Tonkin, it was generally believed that we would be going in that direction. It was not until we were about two days out of Yokosuka that the ofhcial word was passed. . . .the ship will proceed to the South China Sea for an indefinite period .... This announcement served to remind the men that although the OKLAHOMA CITY was serving as SEVENTH Fleet Flagship, she was primarily a fighting ship. As we approached the Station area the tension mounted and the rumors ran wild. Condition Three watches were a part of the daily routine for the first couple of weeks and then when they were c ance lled all that was left to do was wait. On 31 August, after 25 days of patrol, the ship pulled into Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines on a standby basis. The crisis was over for the OKLAHOMA CITY, and in December the ship was presented the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal for her part in the operation in the critical are-at '5- i HAT' On our first visit, Sulmic Bay was a very welcome sight. We had just returned from 25 straight days in the South China Sea. Since that visit, we have made two other stops at Subic. Subic Bay is a port for rest and recreation. The base offers a wide variety of recreational facilities plus Grande Island, where the men can go on liberty in dungarees, for swimming, skin diving, and boating. Just outside the liase is the town of Olongapo, and Manila is close enough for weekend liberty. Many of the men went to Baguio with its calvin living, beautiful golf course and scenery. l 'r Flrngjoeg i y at y i e all ti LA L -5 ,ff K ul' ar' ,,.. In contrast to rnetropolrtan Manlla the area around Sublc Bay sets llfe at a slower pace Here as we had sun bf fore ln the Far East, were the contrast and clash of old and new The ol and a crude woden plow, cannot understand the new Orlcnt But even as he watches the water buffalo ffxus may to thc tractor and unportant steps are taken to better the lrfe of the Ph1l1pp1m people 00 5 W ,. :.,, .vw- -ennun-1+f-unqgs-,..., . fs' fkf N ,,,-- , . va up 1. J. 9 4 10 -nvfwf' .-:- ,L N ., ,fu-6' n..um'4 A 1 ,512 I? ,.'. ,M f, -4 fam ,ty 1. 5 may fl, 'W' QQ ,,. Keelung, the largest seaport of the island nation of Taiwan, was the scene of two OKLAHOMA CITY visits. A bustling port, Keelung has retained a traditional Asian atmosphere with its narrow streets, open air shops, side- walk restaurants, and numerous riekshaws and pedicalns. fi xi K 3 X Q p f-, X i xl ' ..,f l . i Q 5 X ..- -1 . if X- X ii -- .rw ,x N., ,.f sfissf S- X X. t x A lx r -Q. if i. 4 - -,aw 1 Twenty miles from Keelung lies Taipei, the eupitul city of Taiwan. Sight- seeing was a favorite pastime as was browsing in the numerous hook stores in and around the city. During both visits. u variety show was presented he the Foreign Affairs Service Us-purtrnent for the Republic of China. The shows received an enthusiastic response from the crew. --f--M ffff W ,,1 ,,, , v uw...aA.w-'.V.Q.. V sgvxxnmv: 9 xv -, -,., ,..f .-... Aww , C 4A,'.m-mn .,., h ,, X X, , , N, ,.. f . ' 911, p 11,1 . ff' ,tu ' ,g' 1 ' -si gg u I Ill ..,.. -V y 4 ll JN Q '-'NN' I Y. 4- Ka 5.5, L. n Manila, the capital of the Republic of the Philippines was the site of two visits by the OKCITY. Rich in heritage and tropical beauty, Manila proved to be an extremely friendly port. Settled by the Spaniards, the city abounds in traditional Spanish architecture as well as modern buildings. Jeepneys, busses, numerous taxis and privately owned cars clog the streets as evidence of Manilais metropolitan status. Recreation is everywhere and in several forms, whether it be sightseeing, shopping or taking advantage of the many fine restaurants and theaters. Also Jai Alai, a game of Spanish origin, attracted many of the crewmembers. Q ff 5 ,,f1.,f1J :-.4-14-. .-41, 1 4: J-TJ gt. I Remnants of Fort Santlago, Mamla, PI The Fort dehghts photographers but CX1StS as a remmder of a grlm perlod m Ph111pp11'lC hlstory . a 1. .., --A '15, ' ,5- . 5? 32 5 S? 1 3 . 3 2 Q 3 Z7 43 1 n QI . . ' 3 . . I if 3 . . . . . . . . -' I Z nv 57 ,, . Q 'Z fi li E E1 I' .. f. F' ' -T J Quss om hheh e VLC 5 The ship received a warm welcome and the next days are filled with events which promote friemlship and under- standing. up .A -45 J 11 fs ,Wnfyj ffm., Y' f ag ' 1 'FV B u .ef ,fr il l I A -nmw'e-fha-.wwe-1'-'P -ff' I .,, -we A six hour bus ride took crewmembers to Pagsanjan Falls during our visit to Manila. The trip showed the men a part of the Philippines that most had only read or heard about. The thick tropical jungle alive with brightly colored birds and chattering monkeys. Accustomed to the modern and Spanish atmosphere of Manila the men were somewhat surprised at the surroundings when they arrived at Pagsanjan Gorge. lnstead of concrete buildings on all .I 1 A L ,,,, -I A f -ve. v W N -,Nu - 59 , k wt , 'ff gr ,. ,'fA 'v 'cf' 3 Wu. , , . ' J ' 1 0 2:51-Q Qi' F Q H v ff,-, 4 ' -. pp i. W H pa , xr-W' 's Q is A -v-fm1Q,,r W ,spam 'ws M W Whenever he is in the Orient, the Navy man is always interested in uwhen we're going back to Hong Kong. This favorite of all Far Eastern ports earned a reputation as a place to go broke saving money, for here one may find almost anything. Precious stones, clothing, ivory, brassware, leathergoods, and countless other items of fine quality are available. But the lure of the city is more than this. Its beauty is striking, and one need only look at the skyline at night, or ride the Victoria Peak Tramway to realize that shopping is only one attraction of Hong Kong. 411 l w gp-. Our visit provided an opportunity to rneet our British counterpafts, some of whom offered to show us this city of contrast. The old, the new, the rich, the poor, different sights, sounds, smells,--all make it one of the most unusual, exciting places on earth. I wonder uwhen we're going back to Hong Kongfw ik .naman l s HONG KONG-The shopper's paradise and a citj' Of many contrasts. Known throughout the world as the home of the tailor-made suit and fine merchandise at lowx priC6S, the British Crown Colony is divided into three distinct parts. Hong Kong Island fVictoriaj, Kowloon and the New Terri- tories. N . Multi-storied hotels, small wooden shacks, taxi cabs and Rickshaws all make up the atmosphere that is definitely Hong Kong. Across the bay from Victoria is Kowloon and beyond- 'Nl 43 M gf- I J E The New Territories, the dividing line between the free world and Communism. Thousands of people cross the border to freedom and 'become a part of the busy Colony. Tiger Balm Gardens, with its grotesque figures and beautiful landscaping was donated to Hong Kong by Aw Boon Haw, owner ol' Wfiger Balmn, the cure-all drug. Hong Kong is many things to many people, but to all it is excitement and beauty. -f 1 2. K llll.f . + W ,. 5 iw if V t Mg 1 V 'll i at f-ssl, ' Q 'tfzi,- gem,-' 'rf-Wag. t 1 , Q,-J ., ip ' . ' U .4 FidT- new 1,1 rw ' H .U ti D lf, 1,553 ,nn 5 4 1 ... J-.mm .. play, -. ' ' ' 'v-.io 'mms' .N if-ifuivlxrv yr' L E i ,.,,,,.,! .... 1' 2 ,,,.-fr!! lf pf gl 4 ,J .Ni x --QP M Q A A gt Q MALAYSIA-A newly formed federation composed of Malaya, Singapore and sections of Northern Borneo. The two ports the ship visited were in and near the country of Malaya Port Swettenham on the west coast and the island state of Singapore Located approximately 29 miles from the Federations capital and cultural center of Kuala Lumpur Port Swettenham was our first port in Malaysia Special trains took the men to KL where most of the hbertyf time was spent Kuala Lumpur Gaye the men a trut picture ol Malay sia one quite different from our precon Ceixtcl idtl of twrrs ancl llllllill plantations Kuala Lumpur proyed to he a thriving metropolis of modern buildings highways and a yaried population oi Chinese Malays Indians and Europeans Singapore a busy port of Southeast Asia, was our next and final stop in Malaysia Moorinff at Her Majesty s Nay al Shipyard on tht north and of tht island ir1endsh1pS were rtneystd with British sailors met 111 Hon Konv. The city of binfraport was sonic what like Honot Konq with lm-1r 1ins 0i'll0I'G. R21 65 P1309 Sin'5 'lpOI'l Qlin 's 'incl anotlu r Tiffer ' in 'din wrt '1n1on'llu nrmy' 3 ' ' ns to ne in tu islan Still! Mllwysiu. l uu- ,L . 'sf X' ,1 553: fb 4 fl S A f ,,,, 1',.. .- -I ' bs I 4 D? 'K Sf Rdfmq EW Wd -gf W2 Wg K ,X xx W x M4 xg 'iq Q' . . WW1 -.g'QQifQ-524' mfg: 1,fgI,fifng:':QV '--,1-iw 1m1.w.q1- 1 1.-, www rw f Y 'K9f'Elj'1CS'Z'TfT' :3 ' .wxvpp I , pq Xf.5.:',IfR 2 1 , ' NEQQFI -H: fx.'1?ii 'm1f Him ef 65 X Wggimf Ghihmglhaf , , ' 'fm YF'-TZWQW ,M-4.-L L- -. A. ww gpm Jam, lf X, 9 sxuffw wif 11+ J I-LMS D3 ffyivwrrih. mixwlilf-5:53'i?'flf'f' X, yy -RA 'qX,f,w1gX. X - 9 N ,.x:'QufM :wwf . A W-nw, ,rx -, sywiww X x J H -Y Q N6 M A . Q . U1 -xF'2x'Mf5'2 1. 6 xg, f,qf3kx?T5:YfKYiiM4-.1 :A tvfQX5ffl,.r:x-,gm-N 2'qpv3Xf' ' Wf1,gmf'. ffN5A':T We eu . K3 6 'Z W 1 4 -. s ..-'Q rw- ' 1'- I . 11 , gl iz, ff M lf 1 I 4 'U 5 IK rw f ff K, 1 1:2 in 'vw' U. gt , ' ms lu hospitals aml m'pl1a11ages were inclmled in our Short Stay General visiling aml l'm lf'vl llamlc-lasp lll'4W1'IllilllUl in Nlfllilyllll. -' P N ' - wc wmv in Port Swetteullam and gave the Crew- Uwr lllllflll xl-lim Varna- almmll mlmmff llu llmf alw ll m ilu' nvw l701lPratio11 of Malaysia. mPmlJf'I'4 ai c'l1am'1- lu we- llu- rnzmx laws that m 1 4 OSAKA BEPPU and I WAK U NI In January the ship visited three Japanese ports: Osaka, lwakuni and Beppu. Other cities of interest within short distances of these were Kyoto, Kobe, Takarazuka, Hiroshima and Miyajima. These were our first Japanese ports away from Yokosuka, and the men soon realized that Japan is not just another name for Tokyo. For instance, they found that Tokyo is a relatively new capital. Kyoto served as the capital of Japan for 1,000 years. 'In fact the cities are spelled with the same letters transposed, Kyoto meaning Hold capital and Tokyo meaning 'cnew Capitalw. ln Beppu, they found a Buddha larger than the Kamakura Dai Butsu. Other interesting parts of Japanese history, culture, and religion were learned as a result of these visits, and, to this extent, the trip can heiisaid to have heen the most interesting to date. Y I ,,,, 1 I Q V '.e5,zr1i3:in.u.s, . 'i fi iirja -- , D U -fmtaa-, NW' if sf F' 3 ,D at i 1 x J' -4 IJ M j J' V un, fl? ' ., 'Wi ,J me , . X I v .jg mi, .T-. ,IAN ix u ..-a., - V. , , - . , ..,............ ,,.,. .. Sl pi.. l,,l'il T-'eOsaka. Second largest City in Japan with a population of over 2,800,000 Osaka is the ffornmerrzial and industrial l't'Illf'l' ol Japan. BELOW-The gangplank becomes a bottle- neck as some 10,000 of Osakals citizens take advantage of Open House. While the ship has opened up for visitors in nearly every port, nowhere have the Crowds heen larger or more enthusiastic than in Osaka, ,Ay favffi 1' K , f ' ' ,i.5f1e1y ' n-'Fx Nlany vrvw inemln-rs went on a sicle-trip to Kyoto from Osaka. Kyoto was the capital ol' Japan lor l,.000 years from 791s A.D. A 4-ity ol gn-at history. Kyoto hoasts 2.200 ancient shrines and temples. and a great tlmil ul unrivnt Jupam-se art. Um- intt-rt-sting fact that some of the rnen louncl out was that Kyoto is the City that origiiiatctl tht- geisha girls. Kyoto was the Hrst city in Japan to start primary schools, use the first street Car. untl lmiltl ti pmverlioinse. As a result of this progressiveness, Kyoto proved a city of 4-oiilrusts. amtl thus a delightful visit. .au L Q ,iii-is -Ml-. V-..... .-. X . ,- itil 5: r 1 , A vt ....., . , . , . ,- f ' 5143- . ' , M . fgpvfngf-wif. r Q-N ,uf I -'-r Lixhvtv f 1.4,-. A ,M -V,-, ,A L A 1 :L-.. W 1451..- yr. g,r:4,!. i51YlZC'unlJtdn'uav nah M: ., - mf: -f , v l',f'tr',.'111.-f...?'?,!T-W'1l4? -','T , 1 ' fA,,.,, ,,,-, N , , ,1- - '--5z,9Qvr. f- 3'.I1.'f'f'f '-+P.. ,- it . t Wi-ff4 !' i ' mn, 3, . --' iw,---.-g.'T , ltsulcusliinia Shrine talmovcl on Miyajinia lsland presented a picturesque View ol traditional Japan. Bridges, temples and Htorii' gates were just a part of the islandis beauty. ln front ol Hirosliinials Promotion Hall, intentionally left in ruins, stands the Hiroshima nionunicnt tleftj which serves as a reminder ol the grim morning of August 6, 1945. The nionunicnt houses a liox containing the names of those who perished in the lmlast. The Htoriiv, symbol of Japan, and thc Dragon Boat used to reach Miyajinia lsland are pictured lielow. wi ,,,, r' iw jf, E 'lil 'tjfiig , ,Wbl ij-f , 92' 1 . , ai? -if . ifili. ' V f fi' TIN- vilv of HQ-ppu ranks auumxg ilu- wurlmlns lvzuling P C rvsurl LlI'k'LlS. Yisilus VUIIIQ' Q-:wh 'ull' lu Q'Il.4l' llu ' W 1 5 YLIIHUIIS hut spring lmlhs xwlnivh luum- prmw-n lu lu I ' hcalllllflll uml rn-lalxing lu llmllxglmls. Utlu-r llHl'Qlf'liU inrluclc Ha-ppuqs lim- mu uml Hn- irnprm-ssivv sluluv of 3 wr bluI4ll 1u. ll HD -HiSS I ,gi 3 A lannuns 1-Umrl vity known for its lmtunif-ul lwauty. There, the mgn tliougqlit tht-y lnnl lmnnl llisiwylutnl, lor ilu' city has an amusement park cullf-fl lfaunily l,untl tliall vlost-ly l'l'St'lIlltlt'S tln- funmus US, park with its luiry 1-ustlt-S. inmwruil rimla-s, annl various nlln-r uniusvrm-nt rifles. llul lln' town is IllUSl known lor ilu- wurlfl-lztmmls Takarazulca Girls, un ull-girl singing znnl mlannving troupe-. Tlntsm- girls are trained for two yvurs lwlort- tht-y win 4-wr gt-t on tlimr stag:-, untl they play both male and lcnnilc parts. Al lllc lln-utvr, spt-1-itil t'i1l'llllUllt'S wvrv zxxaiilultlm' for English translation. At tlu' conclusion ol tln' slmw, tht- nn-n from tln- OKLAHOMA CITY were invited on stugt' lor tlm gittiifl linatlv. The town had much to offer for siglit-sr-1-ing, but will be remembered for the lalmulous Takuiwrziika Girls. TAKARAZUK , QQWA 4 A .JEAN , Q 4 R. fl, gat! T M fvki l , .1 V.f 'f,u'?SX A Q ..r,,il.i.rrr, , 4, f it 3 if l 'Vx 5, . Q uf.. ga , X Y ' uf. 5 . ,ata . M -+ S Y ,. , 4: We X 5- . 1 f NW if 1 3:21-wif' J W . . '-wi. V, ' ' 1 dim ,, I A! ' 5 A ' ' vw 312' If s ' if Q . fi? A ' . ,ffl JV, M .1.5Lm:in:, 'f f v ' :few x V at t , Y '. .K N- ' K A A li :Xl3UYl'f-lirew members prepare to take pic- tures ol' one of the many ancient buildings in Kyoto. ln Kyoto, as on all ol' the tours, shutters clicked constantly. lil,l'lfH RIGHT-Kintai bridge, lwaliuni. Known for its unusual shape. RIGHT-Monkey Mountain. One ol' the spots near Beppu. It was not misnamed, the mountain swarmed with them. They sat, squatted, ran and ate everything. BELOW'-Waiting to put on the straw shoes at the entrance to ltsuku- shima Shrine. They were definitely not made for Americans as they only Covered about half of the foot. IU 4. ii i Q L -i 1 ti' 'L x X, 'x N A Q N . 'DNA 4 'P' wr' 4 0 CVCE Okinawa, scene of some of the nereest nghting in WWII. The OKLIXHOINIA CITY IierseII partici- pated in the assualt and occupation ot' Okinawa Cunto. Now the isIand is i'uII of LIS bases-Navy, Marine Corps. Air Force. and Army. Tlirougliout the island there HFC rnonuinents to soldiers and CiviIianS kifieti tliere in WWII. Visitors find WWII Iiisiory verv real and very' poignant. Okinawans speak Japanese aS il native language. but nearly aII speak Ifnglisli. Okinawa has been given the nick- name of Tire Roekii. WIIICII Pm' tluees oniinoue visions of a Iwarrvll - , . r 1 - ' islantl clevoitl ol beauty. llns 15 Hntrue. and most visitors are SUI l 'tfQ1'tl lo limi that. in l'aet.0IiII121Wfm5 luxe 1-vt'rv reason to Ive prouti of IIW It'it'Iv lionielantl. 'F x ggi 5 ? N wx- 'fix M .., fyfn-Rv X . w ... A A .. 39 Q: , , Mv fx? 4 4 X J N .., ,. ,0 , - M , 4 , 'fm W. Muir W I f f' Af, ' -4--Q, TOKYO-The largest city in the world, the capital of Japan and the site of the 1964 Olympics. As in other parts of Japan and throughout Asia, contrast between the old and new is eminent. Tokyo is modern skyscrapers, large depart ment stores and trafic jams. lt is traditional Japanese gardens, small open air shops and ancient shrines Il f h Th b 'n native costumes or the latest western fashion They 'ire always Tokyo is people, over 10 mi ion o t em. ey can e seen 1 on the move, by foot, train, bus, trolley and taxi. As in other large cities, Tokyo is divided into areas. Ginza, Akasaka Shinjuku, Shimbashi Yurakucho, Asakusa are some familiar to OKCITY sailors on weekend liberty or leave. d d as the Clt itself N1 ht clubs and cabarets from the xery Entertainment in the world's largest city is as interesting an varie y small and intimate to the large and very expensive featuring top name acts are in abundance. Musical revues, Japanese plays and the latest motion pictures from the US., Europe and Japan are always available. industrialization, a word synonomous with modern Japan, is very much in evidence in Tokyo. Throughout the city are display centers of companies where their products are available for public viewing. These centers enable the visitor to sec tht- tiniest transistor to Il'lUfll'lS of gigantic turbines. I' 37 2 1 E 1 I in Q 2. XVIII Ol,YlVlil'l D ..w,,,.xu-. ,, . . 42 00 -gkfflf og Many OKCITY men were indeed fortunate to attend various events in Tokyo. Of course, the most interest was shown in swimming. track and ht-ld everits. and haskethall. ABOVE-The start of the women's 100 meter freestyle. Dawn Fraser became the first woman to win the same event three times in consecutive Olympic Games. USA. was 2nd and 3rd. ABOVE RIGHT-Don Sholander's name at first place on the Glympic seorelioard and a new Olympic record. Our flag, our National Anthem, and another gold metal for Don-one of a record-tying four. RIGHT-lVlenis 200 meter liaekstroluf. USA. finished lv 2, 5 Wllli led f,r:1el taking the gold nierlzil. N-X, if .4-ZX X G' I ,ff X, --... S.,-,J 'gaFf?r?iff 1 1 V I ns. 'Q' vu '. 'L 1 .- ' -f 1, fa-u'-rv .V . ' V I ,jH'.,,-.Hi I '3'i'Hq J-, .A - ' .L ,, ...LW '4 lf' iff. 5. .hz--. Lil' . 54' 1. -lr . rv- I'k'L. f. - .V f..-l'q?p'L gg - ,', ' .Zim ' .Q1 7 ... ' N-' ,--I 1 . 4-. ul, 3544. L. my J 41, .i.'1 ' ' g,-,W 1 - . , ,g.Lfa,. maxgw 'ff '1'.f::.ff-uf .Jw .. , f.. ,v- - ? 4 'wfyj ,, u ..'- .1 -'jf fi., 45 -l - , .HV-fi' ifr4,',1:.q0? ,.,'i:u' w gg df --fb ffm . V. A A , 599 A 9 -'-'i-'W' NJ 'll 'f v -'.'5'.!'i3a. 'A --,wr --- p . 4 4-,al-,.','-fail! ' .Qi Af . 5- 40Jr?: ,.',,- il 741,:,! Ju ,-. fMgi,'.'LgL,4- lm. L . f.- -,su M ,, ,,,--..W-,.- v , T. .,,,f T3i'lf3A'mW ,V .w-. ' 21a.atQf2ff2i ' 'YJ ' ,' -,..,-:,5'iSiZ::wfei 4f E J-qilzfq if f f5'2: f: :fff1w my , ' ,rn V5 .... 2 E., .Z A J.'Af'7L y., wg ff 7,75 . I 5 af 'f J, ' . 5 1 , W ll' 0. V' i 7 K syn, 5' .lr , 1. . L - I3 W A1 ' I ' '15 , -,qw-ll H f mnnnrmv --. -.-W lixlz ..,...,.M ,mi W. :Img x l T nu- .gifs w 1 . ,,.,,.-amonuvE ' ,. 'V -, .... 1 W !L, . if Q' A x . -wnngg i ls- R. . X, vi' 'WEN , gn Wig, i Q 5-1: -., N. R ,,,,. ,, -.,, W.,-xx. -1...--L V a I H31 lsf ' .iggiaj Q, wr,-ra :DI bf Si . I ' ff! ,Aajfygilhaql 'A , - 41301 IL Lil' T--Xsakllfu 5 mm lv mu Jupunvsv. forvign and A1110l'iL'LlIl W F Q , ST .1501 U h Tlu fdlllllllb lXUlxllmll Tluatll Num' fllxPl'I1li1'Ill4 lllilkt' 111114 in T1-kw to Ill 5 . I . I 1 ABOVE-A fan shop in one of the many 'ashopping centers in Tokyo. The sales girl is caught reading about 007 in his new movie. ABOVE RIGHT-Ml-Ioly' Smokew. Exactly. At one of the shrines, people grab handfuls of smoke and rub it on themselves in a religious rite. if . I p 5: l t l l 1 Q'f.Cf'f,,,, A , .foff w 4' v.g.Xw,,,,,f, H ,f ry, ' M, 2-f,.yx', ,M g J, , f ' ,H f ff ' ' Www ' ,, , , . ?7f?Z?T'C' 4 , iyi' I RIGHT-Women crowd around some scarves that are on sale. Women seem to he the same the world over when it i comes to sales. lb U , I XX ABOVE LEFT-The San-ai Dream Ccntcr in the licart of the Cinza offers the visitor a chancc to sec a wiric range of Japanese products from sports cars to washing machines and an aerial vicw of Tokyok fannous shopping district. ABOVE RIGHT-Part of the Tokyo skylinc as sccn from thc San-ai Drcani Ccntcr. HlCfl7'+Tokyo Cm-ntral Station. Homc ol' thc llnnous Jilpanm-sc Hliulict trainl' 45,1-w Tokaiflo Linwl and lln- cnormous wan-s of ITUITIITIIIIKTS. ,f 2 '-ff . 3425, ' , 'nfl 'iff V , 1v,y,T,M W 4' -pf i, ,f W, fa ' ' ' X55 l lQ l- V 7' 'gdgw 0 Q 0 Q fill l,lL'l 7'-'l'l1v Nivlligc-ki Nlusir' Hull. l'ldIIlUlIh lor ilg IIlllSll'ill H-vllsfs. l,m'zll1-fl in lln- lnuil1linQ' also am- night ' r clulvs, rm-sluurunls uml nmxu- lln-ull-rs. BEl.0ll LlfF7' A familiar figlll uml pupular pastime in ilu' worlclhs lurgm-sl rfily. l3El,0lV-Tlw carp flag. An annie-nl Iaparmvse tradition. Thcy zlrv flown lmy lumilivs on CllllClI'l'IllS Dav signilving llw pI't'S0llCl' ol u son in llw family. ff 'Vw f fe' .3 .pf AT SEA-This is what makes a Navyman a sailor and not just a serviceman. Here is the tranquility, the violence, the beauty and the harshness of Nature. Even in the days of sail, when the pay was low, conditions harsh, and the work constant, there was a Call of the Sea that men could never fail to answer. Today, with the modernizations that have made a sailor's life easier, some of the romance may have gone, but the Call is still there. At sea, with no liberty call to anticipate through the day, the work becomes less strained, and, therefore, less tedious. Time is not marked by the hour, but by sunrise and sunset. A timelessness prevails and a quiet settles on the ship and on the men, and one is seemingly pleasantly isolated from the world. But, putting out to sea denotes a destination. A new port, or a port that has been visited and learned about before. So, in the quiet of the ship is the pleasant hum of anticipation. These things combine to make the atmosphere of Sea Life. But, there are things that happen at sea also: Crossing the Line, Fantail Frolics, Bingo. Men can now get together for cards or bull sessions. Add to these some less pleasant but all-important things such as CQ, watches, etc. and you have the modern day sailor,s Sea Life. Ol i 1 w I A i w 1 Crossing the Line is one of the oldest surviving ceremonies of initiation in the Navy. Since man first floated on a raft, there has been some ceremony to show reverence to dieties of the seag some serious, and others, such as this one, for fun. The day before the actual ceremony is Pollywog Day. On this day the pollywogs are inspected by Davy Jones to see if they are worthy to be brought before the August Presence. This is also the day the pollywogs receive their summonses for their offenses against the King of the Sea, Neptunus Rex. On Pollywog Day, pollywogs become dancing girls, stand various watches such as radar watch with a bed frame fsee photosl, or just dress with blue trousers on backwards with flap unbuttoned, white jumper, also worn back- wards, and watch cap. The left is shaved from the knee down and that trousers leg is rolled up. If Davy Jones gives his approval, then the next day the King and his Court will arrive. Then the ceremony begins. Clad only in their underwear fworn backwardS of coursej the pollywogs crawl from forecastle to fantail on hands and knees being whipped by Shellbacks and screaming 'ff-fail Davy Jonesn fthere were a few variations on thisj until they reach the fantail. Once there, members of the Royal Court. such as the Royal Baby, DCHUSY, Doctor, Executioner and Barber are waiting to perform their specialities. After a fcw memorable things occur, each pollywog crawls through the garbagechute, climbs up a ladder, sits down in u chair. gets his hair snippflfl by the Royal Barber or one of his assistants and then gets back-flipped into H baptisimal-type pool. ' Shellbacks at lastl 62 Nc-ptunus Rex. The Royal Barber, portrayed by our smiling Execu- tive Ofhcer, gives a pollywog a haircut. One of the two Royal Babies shows an ample physique for his role. 63 'fr 9! tag, - fi be Pi , y 13 - Q rf nf all ff me f ,. ,,' gr. N 1 X ex c'Hail Davey Jones...Hail Davey Jonesf, The boisterous yells, the 1111- dignified positions and the resounding slaps of canvas paddles were the hard- ships endured during the irek to U16 fantail. f 4, V, , Q., 2-,gsigjffp f 4 . 7 ww :M ,f ,,f, f ,fm . 1' Rx Xrf ,nv-an I A51 , :sian ,K ' i f . ft S 5 J 'fr -Q.-A t ax , X E g ft s 5 r 1 y - , x f ZX fa 0 , 1 if - . Q E , if ' Q X , f 'W , -, N N gg., X ...W- ABOVE-Davy Jones arrives to inspect the ship's Pollywogs and to see if they are worthy of the August Presence. LEFT-Row, row, row your boat. BELOW-Abduction on the High Seas. Pollywogs come to grips with two Shellbacks. -.-'22 66 THE KING 86 HIS COURT RRIVE Q k . X K f'iA' ,M I Y f , ,C pin-on N ! -K UT XQX . X LEX! Hfxu THE CERE Y BEGINS ! IA ,pm- X il I limddsm x MN s' X 55 Q 5 K . Ii Q if xx in I if ,. L3 9 K! 148.2 mf . 'wi 0 3 E I X If if SSA al ,fig ,A km When the Word is passed that Bingo will he played on the mess decks, it is a safe het that all the seats available will he taken hy 2130. Played While at sea, Bingo usually has an all hands turn out with prizes ranging anywhere from 35.00 to 315000. XX f 'Xf M Xi 70 1 RIGHT-eOne ol' tlie oil'-liour pastimes during our at sea periods. BELOW RIGHT-A new port means new adventures on liberty, but a little work is in- volved too. BELOW LEFT-The most important day o port or at sea-Pay Day. zu vw 1 V MSW, X W , WH.. V.. K2 Z X ,if X3 X251 X. X ,Q 3 V, , f ,,' , ' 7, 7, 7, 1,74 y,,, I, ,f ff xv x I if H7-, , ir The taperecorder sounds the bugle call and men start runningg the Boatswains Mate sounds the pipe and men begin putting on sound powered phones, manning Damage Control stations, guns and missiles, uCeneral Quarters, General Quarters, all hands man your hattle stationsfi Q a .,i.....y 21 1 , .WJ ,Hz ,W ..--- Q f x 1 Q gi .N T3 R, k r N ' ff ., MW,-. - X ry- , - sw A W., Q. .. .. . ,H-an Y.. N. N' wg-x ff.. . . - . X Ek .., 'nr N., fm. 1 'X .sow 4. M-4 -...M ' . 1 u - s 1' T? Q ' L , ' f -5111512 ' A --w' ' A , s ,,, N ff, . .A ,, K , 'W 'als I ,M x J 1 fam, ... ., , V A -, U., , N 1-1 ,hr .fig f K Q4 f .Q 1 0 W ..'.i..,,, fy., M ,, N 5. 1,-as .,. , , v , A 'iiifri .Q-f'..,.::L.-W4 AQ., ,wg H A -3-Q V, ,W -45 ff, v 1 3- pj-X' N t my-..- ' W A ' us,g,,,,,. X J-'..,wf Aww I , 'M 1 , '- Vw . ,. rm . . w.1'L af' 'My ,S -, ' vw-, ' fs. 744 1 Milk .r ri r, . ts -f A s V' s X1 lxsstwsssxs X ss Lt f is-:ass 4 fsW,f.,s- t txt ss NNX, t F Xb X X X 2 M? The Talos guided missile, a supersonic we-upon, is thu main armament of the OKLAHOMA CITY. Primarily a surface to air weapon, Talos has a range of over 65 miles. Named after Talos in Greek mythology, it was first suc- cessfully fired aboard the OKLAHOMA CITY in February of 1961. During missile shoots, all hands attentively listen to the narrator as preparations are made for the launch and then the countdown. wfhree, Two, One, Zero-missile awayf' 1 L sf Q ' W, Wfjff fi ,wi f ' ,'Qtt y X is I 3 I X .S ff WM, , ,, ff If , T fy' 4 u 4, WZ? ,W ,, , 5- -., f-Ziff 6 f ' f 7 ff WJ? ' ' ,fa I, fy- f ,f f ty, if f 7 f v W f tttlIIf?i W if -nl --,A M 'wwf ' f I Not all days at sea are part of a trip to or from some port in the Far East. Such was the Case when the ship sailed one Saturday in May with aclclitional New im-nilmc-rs on lwoarcl. The particular clay at eva was a 'Depcmleiits Cl'lllSt'?M for thv family and lrivucls of the OKl,l-XHONI,-X CITYE vrvw. Scwral vwnts wvre prvsolitvcl during the Cl'lllSP for lhv lwncfit of tlw guvsts. Evvlils ilivlilclccl: missili' mlvnionstralions. vquipnwnt displays. tours of tllv vngi- l11'l'l'll1g spuws aml an air show Pl't'St'I1lV4l lry lilility Squaulron Fin' lrmu A-Xlsugi NAS. , , . UIFVWY ,1 X QW AJ 1 g ln the Navy it,s called the Mess Decks, in high school it was called the Cafeteria, in college il was called the Dining Hall. It is still the favorite target of sarcastic jokes and criticism. lt's impossible to prepare loocl lor nearly l,0OO men the Way each of their mothers did. Criticism to the contrary, the Mess Decks do offer a balanced and wholesome meal. Question: Whatever happened to those little white hats proclaiming HBest Food in the Fleelw? v J W H., ,,op ,J- 78 1 Y PORT ACTI ITIES Tours, general Yisilingg, Uprojcct Handclaspn, sports events, and hand concerts were a part of thc many activites that the ollicers and men participated in during the past year. In the many ports visited throughout the Far East, tours ol the local area were conducted for the men giving them the opportunity to learn a little ahout the country. Also, general visiting and group visiting were held on hoard to give the local citizens a closer look at Navy life. One of the major activities conducted in many of the ports was the distrihution of uproject Handclaspv mate- rial. Toys, hooks and medical supplies were donated to schools, orphanages and hospitals in various ports. Softball games, golf tournaments and concerts hy the Seventh Fleet hand were also included in the activities and attracted many spectators. 94 s'vS 'N3N ABOVE-Members of the Lyceum University group are shown the pilot house during a tour conducted for them in Manila. ABOVE RIGHT-A member of the OKCITY softball team scores during a game held in Taiwan. RIGHT-OKLAHOMA CITY ollicers host ofhcers of the Royal Navy at a wardroom luncheon in Hong Kong. Cv Q - J1- XQQX . -'i 9L L'-mu! ' :..-, 3- 4' 4 - 5,.ff 'l'B.. .-5'-11, 1 Q' YS tk at-49' i i 3 E Q 1 X' N.. M x X wi Y X M x x x au :gf uf' Sli I if xr- sef -f Y' if Q1 .N X X X v Q D ar X x g W f Rx X. X x xy , ,NX X -fi Nj: u .--4 ll WI f X , 4.4 .. fW'5. . f. ff- ril fr' f me-wa TV' ,, it PSS! lx X SQ? Q Q Sax, Q 'A AS' al XF' A A Q A, x L., six ' URM , SNK! x, Mix S XXXH ' ., ,,,, S 'MEP ,. '1355' X un -uf I Q, I liilxgi ffikl 3 Us .1-'M w 1,121 4 ' I Q35 Sir Qu? ' , E I 1, yu' f E525 4- I .xxkiiwmwiwviw -- wwfnlikw www xwksm gi n , X '51 L, - 55 ,, A qw, fs F X L 3 . a : S- , ,X V Q x X Qx 2 , X f H X 1 -' .1 i ii :Q Q I . . x . X Us x .Nb Q X X X -x . 'XTR X Q I Q77fV7a,+7 X755 CZJJ-144, BWQNLJ, xJWQM!WJ?WWJw0eZ!0-2 M WJWJ Wxfafilwi if Tdmfgfifi MW TMSXQQMWMQMQEJQM JWCM U MWAQMA 1 Gig ,vglwpw , fb XQ,W,.Q'i?'f5.Q,,. as-A io LL fwmwwwwwwwmww oi if ,FJ i U ' Jgggah. E...-'G-1' vu Jvtfcw, l A Q fMMwiMMJwMMfwwwwwJ l KRW g,,,f,,'f ,,,,4-fwf g,f M ,Q 'fx 1 Q 3 X X fi' .nine ,ffm X afzewell Wloofze As the ship finished its first year on this tour of WestPac, Commander M cmca1'm ' finished his tour of duty as Executive Officer. Our uSmiling Exec has been detached to attend the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode lsland, and will be promoted to Captain. On a ship with the number of men that the OKLAHOMA CITY carries, it is a lribule indeed that every man on the ship had at least one story to tell of a brush with the Exec. ll may have been at Xorg Mast, lnspection, on the beach or just an occurance on the ship. It may have been good or bad. But such was Commander Moore's presence that no one failed to feel his absence. Seldom one to fail to have a joke or to develop a humorous situation, he flew away at the announcement of, HOne Bagpiper. . .Departing. Commander C. K. Moore receives a token of appreciation and a departing gift from members of the Wardroom. lKHUHANDEHLILS.SEVENTTIFLEET AND STAFF .S. SE E TH FLEET The U.S. SEVENTH Fleet has been in existance since March 15, 1943. Vice Admiral A. S. Carpender became the Commander, SEVENTH Fleet upon being redesignated from Commander Southwest Pacific Force. The SEVENTH Fleet is the largest fleet in the World, covering thirty million square miles or approximately one-fifth earthls surface. Ceographically, the SEVENTH Fleet extends from the Bering Sea in the north to Antarctica, and from East longitude to the lndian Ocean. The body of the SEVENTH Fleet c ' t f 7000 onslss o , men fincluding Navy and Marine Corpsj, 140 ships, and over aircraft. The Work and duty of the men of the SEVENTH Fleet can be summed up in its motto: READY POWER EOR PEA E SHIP , IRCRAFT A ... , ,AQ 4- We -ann , '11 A w,,!X..,x5i1 xx X ' .N M ff f nw f' ffff gs gg 4-K ..0F .S. SEVE TH FLEET 0- ug P411 R .JTNX I 'Wx 'Amqrx A-lb.---nw I IIlllIlIIilIIIII'l' lniivul SIEIIIH' IIIWIFIIIII III 'vi vg O Im' Idnural IIillII I'. IIIilI'IiIllII'lI V ' I I 11 fl jfr'nflu1.III- HI IIII' Ib. X.lX.lI X.lI mx, I1 XIIIIIIJI I.1llI I. I1I.Il'IxIIIllII xvlr'-xma XIII' rn I I I I Imxfrrl :ax lfnvxxlmlnflvzi I 'W SIXIXIII I'I1-1-lun NIM.-I1 I III ,. ,II , I 1.1 Isl I I fi-'IIHHIIK' 1' mm.sl14I III IIN' HIIXINI II III-I-I Inu- Mlmnml IIIIIIIXIIIIIII 'rx'-,I IX N I I I I I III' IIIIIMIII, XIliII'II1'4' Iwmmi xw1lzv'v'f vIIIxmvgl. Iirv Idmirall Hoy L. .lolnmnl ,Mg -QQ? 'I :1.,,g. I ,IW , 'V ,. mp. . I , ji 1 A If .lf , 'W it 1 7 y 7 Q! K , 14 f X IWW 'fI HII1'lIl' MI 'III' I H XIII-II Xvulwlvlx Nm' X4IIllll'iIII11X I.. ,Il-I111-1111 IINII 1 IUIIIIIIIIIMI ... ,., 1 I I x NIIXI-XIII I'If'vI Ilwm Illlll' In I'If'I lmlll In- wax l1'Ill'X1'tI Ivx Xiu' Mlm!! II I1IllIxI'lIII XIII-I In-III I1-III-x4-.I IX IUr11rn1'4lI4IvI SIQXIANIII III-vl Inu' Mlrlmqll IwI1+:u ul III HIIUIIII I I Iwmf-III IIIIII. '+I XfIrmu,nI. .mul .IXXIIIIIIII IIII 1Il1lx .1 MImm.mllI-IIIMI11.-I, I N I'1III1 III' CAPT V.A. Dybdal Prior to becoming Chief of Staff of the SEVENTH Fleet, Captain Victor A. Dyhdal served as Chief of Staff of Carrier Division FIFTEEN, Commander, Destroyer Squadron SEVEN, and served in the Politico-Military Policy Division of the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. Captain L. R. Vasey served as the Commanding Ofhcer ol the fleet oiler USS ICAWISHIWI prior to becoming Chief of Staff, U.S. SEVENTH Fleet. Upon being relieved, Capt. Vasey assumed command ol the FIRST Fleet flagship, USS SAINT PAUL CCA-735. iH1EE'fHVrW'FF N1 O ,xl HSFLEET FL IDE LT B. K. Bryans LCDR J. Watson Flag Lieutenant Flag Secretary The photographs for LCDR P. A. Veatch flflag Lieutenantj and LCDR T. l. Kolstacl fFlag Secretary Flag Aides for Vice Admiral Roy L. Johnson, were not available. Ol .t - i 1 i VIP iilu Lift jig.: hi? Biff tfizi ulgi ' r s Ei, SE E pi t ri g 1 , , s sl w ' .,lu l l , ii. ,li mtg ADM T. H. Mower iilllx 5 1 . . . . Wig Due to the present situation, in and around Viet Nam, the eyes of the world have focused on the U.S. Il la . I SEVENTH Fleet and subsequently on its Commander. Qli f ta. .Qtr 'lil The constant need to keep abreast of current situations i 1 h ti if .. I, nvo ves t e visits of American diplomatic and mili- .Mt tary officials as Well as dignitaries and militar le d f f Wil y a ers o riendly foreign nations. These visits serve an important purpose by informing SEVENTH Fleet or the visitors and discussing future plans between Com- 'flll mander, SEVENTH Fleet and the visiting -Q - ,V 9 officials. These conferences between SEVENTH -P 1 K.. Q . Fleet and other officials occur While the U ' - Q p f ship is in its homeport, visiting other ports 2 A A N and While at sea. M7 Q-, itqg- . A , ...ly ss is ,f.- is-1 4 I jug- x , :.,.fi'5'N+f 4 iii g Perhaps the most memorable of the 2. . of 4-1 i , . I ' : vi 1 , . . at-sea visits to the men of SEVENTH Fleet . w' - J fuk ' -it mf I . 5 I 1 in A Staff and the OKLAHOMA CITY were the . K , . M , visits of the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. 412 1 v .g. .,g , ,,.1 Vt? Paul H. Nitze and Admiral T. H. Moorer, 2 s w ,io- 5, Commander-in-Chief, Pacific Fleet. .qw X High level conferences are vital and constant and, therefore, mean high level ' V1Slf0I'S VADM Blackburn greets the Honorable Paul H Nitze fl ig9if.tf. K V112 2 ' '. ' A 'Div if ' r X r s jfi iii v ia: or Y if 1,5 ' 5,2 ly. is 1 . ii 'tie xi? ff, Q' jf? . 5 32. n, . ' , 1 V, we .a 5 L I i i . if ' ht ' ' . it 09 1 ska, , THREE ST ACTI ITIES 1 t ' ,msg N 1 1 X ff r lui' To accomplish the task of running the most powerful Heet ever assembled in peacetime, Vice Admiral Black- hurn has assigned to him specialized ofhcers and men who form the SEVENTH Fleet Staff. The functions of this staff are similar to lmusiness executives and provide the Commander with informa- tion involving Plans, Operations, intelligence, Logistics, Communications and Administration, therefore enalml- ing him to devote his lull time to personal cornmandg matters requiring liasic Fleet decisions, policy and morale, and for personal liaison with senior and sull- orflinate cornrnanrls. , . . . . . 5 l m'u-, Arrny and Murinf- lN'lxfUIllIl'I mnxlrinvf F1914 plans lhul 1'ux1'r all H1-f'l upwalinng, CAPT 5' H- King lf- CAPT R. B. Kitt QDQ Plans Officer Surface Warfare 94, Hug Plfmf lw an vmnlnnznllmn ul Naxy, Mr originalm- and lliSM'llLlillilll' lin- many SICVIQNFH C A COL M. H. Silverthorn Jr. Fleet Marine Officer LTCOL R. G. Anderson LTCOL R. J. Wilkinson Asst Plans CAir Forcej Asst Plans CArrnyD CDR O. L. Norman CDR H. L. Stanley Asst Plans C Surface Warfareb Asst Plans CNaval Airj O5 WWW f v. f ff Y 'TW if Z6 fjdffkwffy I , f jf X u w Qff 4f 0 I' Q f , 1 x Flag fllwllllilillb 1 llllltll' up nl' il xurivly uf join 4-mnlvinvrl for the primazy purposv of c-onlmllinu and SK'Ill'IilllillQ' lin- up:-rulimms ui' lhv ships in the SEVENTH lflm-1. i Q 1 k I CAPT H.E. Greer CAPT W. W. Alldredge Operations Officer Strikc Operations Officer 96 APT G. L. TLll'lt'l1lIl il' Op:-rations Umm-1' . , V V , , LIN: VS. L. luzlpusu Hf'ij1IiHl'+s AAW' Il' HDI W. L. ROCIINLIII ir Upvralions llllx N. 'IN Hull I'I1-1-:mow XX Sl 451 Il Ill' f,HlI'l'l' 5:3 4 ,, ,wfo 5 x,V, f., W5 M gov? mf CDH WY. L. Some-rvcll, Jr Fleet Meteorology Officf-r X 50' M MQ ,. ,jeg Nf Q33 If ff 1 ff X ,Q K 59 X woo v ,Q ,wvbww v X QQ? 45, 4 Q Zo Q 45 K , 4 FQ ,4 W + 1 ,va , Q, fc? X ,ww CDH WV. Talrlwox Liuson lfitll Mr Form- . 'Y !P CDH H. Nl. N'llu-rlami Sur?33gb3gtX2lHg1f?iCer 1,m,.,.. om.'.,.i nn,lf. f5i1, Air Force CDR C. H. Davis Asst Surface Operations Omccr CDR H. P. Armstrong LCDH F, J. lf. Svhultz Liason Officer 131311 Air Division Asgl Sn-ilw Dpi-rations . LCDR J. D. Stevens Asst Strike Operations LCDR H C. Goodwin Mint' XVz11'furc Omcm' r ilk? , ??4 vkfitii- 4 it f YTXQ? Lfi2Z 1 WL -w-vii' LVS5KfSE mfmf.16, t Q., ,X Q, 6 N wt I LT F. H. Heindle Asst Electronics Wfarfare , ?7wf ,.44dw'.f.w1 ' w f . . lfl W. Ia. Liu:-k Asst S4fhf'lIIlllIlj1 f,Hlf'4'l' LT J. B. Morse. Jr. H010 Pllot tif? IS Ayr,-',',,, ,,..., .... . . iff!!! LTJC C. A. 1SllifIlll'O Hvlo Pilol A N :. L., H E25 '5,,,vfv- . X AZ 'g..w:-L.. XX e CDR J. F. Riley Flag Intelligence Flag llllL'lll51'l'IN'O will-vs. -1 L -s 4 l 1 lX1lllIll mil rlissi-minutes all information concerning am cm-iny or il polcnlinl cm-niy lm' u0Il1II1L1l1fll'l'. SEVENTH Fli-vt and llic entire l9'lc-cl. fy X i as , t m LCDR W. E. Nyce CDD Intelligence Officer Pol itiico-Milit ary LCDH 0. EllQlt1lldl'l' LCDR R, M, Abmm OIC Svrurity Group Air Imglligence 'Hr LT J. H. Bartholomew 4DJ Target Photo Intslrpre-tation Omcer LT A. Ferro LT H. I . Fogg rgvl Photo ll'1lvrp1'c'1z1tion Ummm HH Asst OIC Securny Group C 0 R M U I C T10 Flag LOININLIIICIZYIIOIWS CDR R. B. Darling Communications Plans llllmlllllh full ilu Illfhmlrll l1.1Hu lm f.ornrn.mdff1 SI Hal lb lllq Illlflhlly cluly ol ilu IN isomnl lll Hagf fl0Ilb. lhls dnpculrm nl also lIl5M,IlllIldlt'b mimmallon to umls oi the SLN LNHI I lust. ,1,,, ml IM 'HY vqx A :wx Nw.. Z: 'g Wi L MVP ,M 1, .L . I ,lx ,4 :iw UW ,all M: I , 'iff .N H' 4 11 314 iw 4, ,s. HU yn .. Viz! ul. , 4m REI' nd, -:HL L N , N, QM ix? U71 Um H' ii' iw 'EQ Jig iw 'MX 1231 1 1 Q LT K W Larabee Commumcatlons Plans F 0-4'-- ' . L'1 R N Woods Traffic and C1I'CLl1t Offlcer gig 9 ' ' R 413 . . '. ' ' ' lg 'A ' li 3 I Q 233 : i n , .iff 5 ' ,Q gr , ,,, , Anim ,ff , ' , f ,,, I , totally ,iz .X , X LTJC J. S. Cuzettc LTJG H- E. Crisp Asst Communications 'Security CWC 1 ' X if lui I L K Q .49 F, 'vu---.., LTJG L. M. Danielson LTJG W. R. Kranda Security and Administration Communications Center Officer s 1: , i is 11 1 . N A t , LTJC J, M, M,,rgM1,,. -Ir. I,'l',lC II, IC. Grinolds LTJU C. A. Fitzmaurice CWTJ H1'QliSll'I'1'4I Plllnlivallions CTYPTO Board 103 LTJG R. J. Judd INS IL. W. If l'1'l'Il Signal OfHC61' fry plc: liuurd 'K' ENS J. C. Rico, 111 Crypto Board 3 , 1' :V d 9 J' .3 vying'-.. x . ENS E. C. Brehm Jr V ' ' PINS H. J. Huutuu Crypm Board Cryplo Board 104, Lo TT lf. C. f 'll H I gistivs UII11-1-1' LOG WT ' ' Ktttwltllg lhv SliX'lCNl't1I F11-ot mohile hy plarming and making budget 'vit-s of lhs- lflvvt to support lhv Atlmiralvs operations is the job of 1 Ulslltts, 11 f -4131! , W 5 DE AL H 1 h111 Ill Xl' h1 1 t mrth H t 111013119 C111 COOld1I1dtl0Il te 114 I llllfl Uftuhmt 111 Xlpha CUO1tt1IlHt6 C111 01191511011 t 01111 111 tilt 111 X p ld h1 been fttllltth C' 1 1111 1 ha o11 tl i'1 k, LCDR D. M. Harlan Administration OHCicer CDR, A. A. Kerr Legal Oflirfrer Flag AflmiHiSlralion is El cmnplvx ol' nu-11 who coordinate a11clCl1SU'1 liute the paper work rc'c'c'ivc'1l and m'igim1lwl by llw Stall. Tl1iS flellall menl also liamllfx' - -W -. v - 'H ' lim' S IN nsonml. lmhal. plwlugmpliy .xml publu iela matters. lllfr A3-ii' EPM lallf' fg' .- Q,5,2Zf,,v .Mv!. A . . , . .. , , . Q . 25 'ff Q l fi! I LCDIX I' D Snydm Pulalu IIlfOl4lIldt10I1 Offmc 1 LCDR J. H. Xvvllitt' LCDR T. P. Foote Asst PIO AdI1liI1iStf3tiOI1fSt21tiOIl Ship Hong Kong 2 Qwiv N1-uw ...Q-Q, 'fl' IPA lg. l.'mh,, FNS H. H. Koslwff AFS, Mlmm Umwl Top Sn-vlwl lfunlrol Umrvl' INT E E S1 V 2- 'elk I If 1.31 Jef W if iz .ml E i J.. is W FLAG DI I0 PER NNEL NS w Q D595 WORKS QUEST 7... Q 'l'M MY STAFF ABOARD ' COMSEVENTHFLT AND IM BRINGING i :Q w g, - 'Q .. ,,- QV, W - ..... - - ,K - - w ma 4 , ' fi ' , EF iii? Fig , - s gf, -1-Q.. '- ..: few A 4 r 1 , : 5 QE1: , V r 13231 1 f Q 51 T gp m .. ll ?2 '33 li l 5 S! 1253 I Ev , .. f y 'B 4' iff , H , ' in gi? eu? L ' ,, EW if ' l ' f 2' 1? :,2 3- F 3 Y u 5 5 . ' ev 1 I WW .. . ., 7' V 7 as-v 1 'f'-: 4' Q, H. M.. CTI Fulk. J. F., PNII Harkins, T., PHI K ,1.,b,.b,5N,,,,,,NWWX. X. X Spa 1 gf Ay X fl4 X ,fi j I , fffffw 4 W1 ,f J ffm ff llwuilf-x. T I VIH HW Xxxm' . . , 1 A 3 i 5 Ai - u L re. G. W.. YN3 4'l.1XX11vI. U ll. 'H XX ' 114-gp X in NW l , l pxw ,fir ,f wif, Q. Ifdlc, F. L., YNSIN I,M , Q lx ,X , HI' I IL' xx Willslvml. .L bx Ilia N Collwff- H- HH W2 Bahman, R. L., MU9, Buxton, A, F.. MU3 Concklin. B. C.. MU3 Diehl, D. C., MUS Elliot, A. L.. MLB 'ani Graves P., MY3 McCarigle, D. J., MU3 Micheletti, R. S., MU3 OQDOIIDGII. YY. F.. MU3 Politvs, J, P? MIIB xvilldfflfl. lf. M., MU3 Altomondo, H. J.. MUSN KIQIITIIIIIHIO. R. A.. MIWSN IH IVIMUN I ATIO DEPT PER ON N EL Communications is of prime importance to the Admiral and to his SluII'. Information must be sent and received constantly to have a smoothly I'um'Iioning Fleet. Communications Department is made up of CR DivisionhwHarIimnen-and CS Division-Signalmen. ll, I' i rii t 1et ,,,,,,,, , , IIIIIIII I ' iiiiiiiiii 'fffffffffffffiim 11'v : :s:s:1:5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I gI2+f5+HEJ+i?itViIJ?lJ PiI iiiii ,3Ej'Eifjiir1, I, 3 J H-e--e E H t it t t fir 1111 Tvfifji-i-is53fg2ifilQjEif215735if CHIEF SHE ISNT FLYING ANY COL I BELIEVE SHES CHINESE AND OF TEES DRAGON CLASS I 1 II2 1 t 0 1 I ll O I E A L , X , an 5 I ' J V SWF 'ww J- li.. SM2 Ink.-. ls, C., sm mlm, Ullkllli. . P. C. SM3 Drag. T. D.. SHF3 Lulond, C. F.. SM3 Trousdalv. B. M., SM3 Long, R. D.. SMSN Hughes. M. L.. SN Velasquez. J. J.. SX W Z: ev .Q . ,. 5' 3 w .P ' , P15 I i 5. 2 lu' ,572 . ' ' ' 5.3 K.. xsv v fa' f V X fr 5 2 1 Cahill. T. W., RM1 Cox, W. E., RM1 F1-Umm. J. If.. HMI Kiwlww- M. CU I L. Mff Roberts, W. R., RMI Singletary, W. A., RMI Diez, C. R., RM2 Eustis. VV. .l.. RN2 Km-gory. N. F.. RMI I-lm-wk. b. A.. .,., , Igenberg, J. W., RM2 Moslufc, R. I... RM2 Motfm, li. IC., RM2 Sf-llrm-flc-r, I. l.., NND' link.-lv. All .lu NM3 Ruyng' D, E.. RM3 V I 1 'I' A .-A ,f-,.,.., ,-, --,- -- ' .1 - ,.1-'f- - B.-nm .. Y' ,- -- -. X- 1 IDE F0191-. Xl. X.. RXI3 Comlfvllow. .l. H.. RNI3 Harper. .l. H.. RM3 v 7' ' ' Q fx .0 . r. .. - In .f. .. 1' , , . .. my iington. ,l. C... RM3 .larvim .l. E., RM3 johnfon. E. W.. RXI3 V Vf ,C ,f Keller. QI. RKI3 Kl1f'Il0l'. D. A.. R313 Immwlin. C. L.. RHS Leurs, W. A., RM3 Liston. VV. L., RM3 Luginhill. R. L. R313 Martin. D. E.. R313 Nlillf-nlw-rgvr. I.. R313 Nix. T. B.. RNI3 Pagv, B. M., RM3 Phillips. C. RM3 Putnam. P. B.. R313 Rm...n. H. sn mv xml...-A x. ri, mm Wimlull, In x.. mm mm. s. 11. HMSN nihmmlm. H. E.. RMSN lmtlv. 11, RXISN H5 Hc'f.f1'a1'ken. YY. .-X., RKISN 1,9 lkium. R. J.. HNISN Fort. S, T.. HXISN H1'lllIl'I'HUll, li.. HNISN fv'NYlf - lf, N-V NNW Q. ,gg 1 Xlvno. L.. Rxlsx lzrlh Mg! . . lv W1 Ord, L. E., HNISN f NIU lnlll. Nlumluhl. R. H.. RNISN 's Salazar. J. I... HMM Spark-, P. W., HNISN WilIiilIIlHllIl,'l1. A..flY1 .X -N xx . X HIP l 1 i l l i l I i CAPTAIN Harry A. Seymour Prior to assuming Command of the OKLAHOMA CITY, Cillltain Harry A. SVYINULII si-in-il as llifwloi- ol' Naval SCi6IlCf? at the US. Naval Academy. Captain Seymour is a 1939 graduate oil' the Academy. Wliilc stationed tlii-re. lie served 35 Associate Editor of the U.S. Naval lnstitute of Electrical and Electronics lfillglllttl Captain Seymour assumed command ol llie OKLAHOMA CITY on August 5. IOOI. ll!! CAPTAIN Emmett P. Bonner Offi I the OKLAHOMA CITY from August 1963 until August 1964. Captain Emmett P. Bonner served as Commanding cer o Prior to his tour as CO of the OKLAHOMA CITY, Captain Bon Navy Task Force for Surface Missile Systems. Upon being relieved of command of t e Naval Operations. ner served as TERRIER Program Director of the Special h OKLAHOMA CITY, Captain Bonner proceeded to duty with the Office of Chief of 119 -G. It CQMMANDER C K MUURE Commander Charles K Moore became Izxeeutlve Ofhrer of th USS IIIXI XIIUIXIX I IIN I IIIII' rlor to thr fommander Moore Served aa Commandm OIIMI I II I I I N I XIXXI II uId1I1oI I0 the Fxecutlve Ofhrer of USS BAfHI1 IDDI 470 ommander Moore IS a graduate I the US N I A I y I I I I f Y , -I . - N . I v .,. . -m , , ' e IT o e I. I I I III ,uno -- P' IS, Q - -a J I 55 iff' 0' 11' 11'sruB'1'1' I II I , In Q I . . - , .I -IW CAINARD, he has commanded the USS PC, 1263, 21 balrol ex-all, and the IISS I'IiIXN.I5 N. IIIIIIINSIIN II'AIIIw2..III am ' ' . I I 4 41, 4 7. C J A ' , or' , ava cur em , 4- ass o' UI5. If? Iam LCDR J. D. Dancer CDR R. S. Agnew CDQ Navigator Navigator LTJG G. L Gaines Asst Navigator lil 'IT I A IG T10 ,J I 'Q 1 5A 5 I I A 1 E I I 'L ll .f 7-9 ,114 . , I M. ,If ,A ' Wag . .I ie' ' UQ! wx, I Elf. rw' I 235 W4 ww If' I , 5, 4 'f,, I i I .I l .4 H 2 hiv '22 , IQ? ,gui fs? geszi alll? wi II vii II I Aging Q 'az if . if 9 W g , xf , ' I , E 1 X 1. , F J . ga T cv I 'Ili' 1 ' 6. I Z ' veal?-42454 - ' W Wir J ' I q I A ' Lim 4 , .1 HATS ECAUSE OUR LAST POSITION BY THE NAVIGATOR PUT US IN NOTRE DAME CATHEDRAL 122 2, . 1 'E I 1 NE : Q L ' X f' -1-- - ,,-- I 2 f-f 7 I s its 3 J 2 1 , X Y ff Q f I f .f I I IW A -A iv ' If? 253 E - I If AH- CAPTAIN, WE BETTER REMOVE OUR ' H ' f A lainiliur sight o11 lmoarcl the ship is the 1112111 going around to all spaces winding clocks. This is one of the nunierous tasks asigned 3 of 'ff to Navigation division. All 11ax'igz1tio11al equipment including ff 'N sextants, long glasses and all charts are the responsibility of the QLli1I'l65I'H13Sl6l' gang. Various watclies take up inuch of the QM's tin1e. Quarter111aste1' of the wVillC'l1 i11 port and at sea, after steering watches and taking care of the QllE11'lLA1'I11dSl6I'iS log book are all part of the QLl3l'l6I'II13Sl6l'1S clay. McGee, M. G.. QMS Robinsfm, J- M-1 QM3 if Q I 4-aug, Campos, R. N., QMSN Greene, E. R., SN Parker, T. L., SN 1 ,, Kimi Tl H.: SN Burton, J. M., SA -l0lm50n- H- DH SA 123 A Yrwj 5 Il N- fu Q -1- P LTJC C C M1115 Personnel Officer nl nnm mn l 1 is 4-in WKW INS B C Iohnson Ifgll OHM r I 1 5 1 lfl mm, M. N CAPT ll. A. Carpenter Chaplain 1 S ul, ,IA Hhmlfm U- VX- IW' If-'f ll Ufflrwr NUI' 5 bm ,,, l.'1 1 t AD TR T10 DEPT PER NNEL Consisting of ten s his administrative duties. The Personnel Office 's s :'bl f ' h k eparate oflices, the primary function ol the Administration lslvpmtiiit-int is lu assist thc- lixcvutiw- Oth nh cer w' ls responsi e or t e up eep of enlisted menis service rt-cords. and. its r-ouiitr-rpart, the Captains' Officg maintains officers' records and handles the Captain's correspondence. ln addition to these, Traininof and Education Public Information Otlice, LW-el Ott Pos Ott C , tba lu t ive. Master at Arms Force, 7 Chaplain s Office, Library, Post Office and the ship7s entertainment system tCLCtX1j are also a part of the Administration De partment. A. 1 l A' 7 I 6 7 W - --:ft , i' ?'31A 4 ef'-J' 4 4 -.-- figgsiiii , yiQf!'g,. ,o., -x W . 5 '3 ,.' - 1 .1-X .4'.,,1, AA , I 1 -- qullunlullu.-.ai a - ff g - ' ' 1 X -X - A pa. 9 W - A o .- , A A - , . , . A - L iui , . c K A -F-- 4: 9'9 OL0 05.3. , I y A - - - - t4 -iu1i!,', Of ff: 1-:: --5 f 1, - - - - -5 1 L - f ' -1 1 ,iffllflfl-'- Q':fffQl'Q1' t'-' , .A- 1- -- - - J- 1 4 ,i T 1 ' Q .. h .A ' T ' - - - - - - ,g-5 Lfliffiffk A - - A - -X A - - - ' - -' .VLf,gf'.gQ-1-'fi J' -fwfr:-12155, , - ---ij, -ff-' f A : s,,,i. t sfrf -. if - - I-,-5,-5 '.'. .-. 'af -. f:- ' . f- io4.f 4'x -.-.- , Z f l. -8- f t - -'.'.' ' V-. - - -3- A - ' - - -::::---- --- -'-- ff- GANG WAY t MAKE A HOLE I Gtr Movm' ' t 5 Exscuruvs oFFlcER's INSPECTION. i l 1 O ,Ls tit ty ii l yk .,,,M, , , .530 Rollurds. W. N.. YXCS Rhodes, F. C., PCC ,1 ri Benton, L.. PN1 Pedrano. C. H., PN2 Rice, C. E., PC2 Baker, J. F., PN3 Calhimn, M. D.. PNB 1 VINTHU, . .. ,J Davis. D. O.. XN3 ' flollvn. H. Nl.. Ju oumll if P HX3 Hulux ' ' ' f Woodward R G YN3 B T f M ff! Q 3-7 F0153 M- A-v SN Grant, C. B., SN Hilsgen. V. A., SN Molina. I, P., SN Selzer, V. P., SN Bc-ck, L. M.. BMC CMAA, Pril I' T HNII H'zu'klm'. IJ. BM2 Clark. J.. N, L , rv, U . LCDR C. D. Federico Engineering Officer '?'N4'L' E i E 1 i s 2 e 5 1 -i' 1 5. fm- ,L f ' X LT C. P. Hartman lfl' ,l. NX. Nlurrny Damage Control Asst Xlilill l'u'uInlIsim1 'Xsxl .i . ... V f yd! X X X I X LT H. L. Thorstacl M Division Ofiicer lfl' J. 11. Mi-Niif-had H llivision Officer UU -X. 3 LTJQQIQ- L- SW' LTJC D. C. Powf-rs LTJC D, A, Eugen A Division c,Hll'l'l' B Division Ofiiccr R Division Officer ...pu-. W- ii E LTJC D. R. Jonefs LTJG J. VV. Cashin ENS M.J.Bel1afr0nto E D' ' ' Omcm liDi Main Engine Material Engineering Admin Asst ivision 3 ' 1 j INS W. fl. Svhnc' A llixisiun luniur iliilfil CWTO-4 F. Wi. Singvr Rlvctrif-ul Malt-rial Ofiicw-1' I 31 I ,f r l lx itll, -3, ,-:Rf a i 'Q t 4 4 W. ' KF?- ft: 1- V+ rat, J, rf-f is if 7 Bi V MT 5 ,-..,w,-- w 555 - 5 , 1, , rt 1 l t A stands for auxiliary. All auxiliary equipment including air conditioners, svtltllelnllls, dir-sr-I 4-nginvs, hydraulic equipment and the machine shop come under the responsibility of A division personnel. Also ilu-ltitlm-wi in their tlulivs are standing boat watches and serving on repair parties during General Quarters. Eff l l . ' f g L 1 4 E 1 iw , Cabrera, M. V. M31 Holmes, R. B., lVllVll IJOlIfVfkSt L- ,Rn MM1 yll.DUm.l1A R. Cu MM1 li- i a 0 if s Petersen, U. FINI, illllston, H. W., lVllVl2 Koskis C. S-A MMO Puusiq R D EN2 X , i 132 if i s 1 f r I Z! IILI. .- :-.. + P2 .nr-1- ', ' x' Hnldxxill. 5. .l.. NINIIS Hmvlll. H. 1... MNH Bl'lIl'EIgL'l11lll1. U. E., M113 XX. 4X -X X . iff. 5 in -I 1 Jw-My Flynn. T. E. MMS Carwtt. M. M.. MMS Hicks. D. E., EN3 df ,gif cpm, J. waz X Q W uf Johnson, P. D., M313 Little, VV. E.. ENS VUIIVF, f.. S.. MU ? S 1 5 V4 . WQKYHNQ' Maron, I. H.. M315 .-Xgins. H. O., NIR Z? l 1- Fdwurcls, D. W.. ENFN Lcybu. F. H.. FN Nlurxin. Ii. H.. NIIIVN l'.nll1-mm. H. W.. 'f ' 0? .ful f A Pierce, R. L., ENFN Ray, K. C., MRFN H31-rs, H. D.. FN Calwivlm-, KI. D - E r ' f 71 Goodman, H. I., FN Guinn, D. A., FN Iwvggdyg J, Fu IDX W-mnpo. Tu IW X 4' 4 f' ul? Rice, C. A., FN Srzhrsuvlcr, P. E., IFN FX I 34. wurlhy. J- J.. N The four boilers on the OKLAHOMA CITY are the source of power and require a great deal of attention to keep them in OP role in refueling operations. erating condition. This is the primary job of the men in B division. Also in B division are the oil kings who play a valuable .:.:.:.:.:. .:.:.:. . . ..... . . ' ' 'fzlzh-:i:5:1:3:5 1 ........ ... .0 .'.'.'.'-'. ' '.'l. '.'.'. - .:.:. ' '.:. .-.:. 2.3 ' ':-.-.-:-:1 ' ' 1 v xX QW x I -i , ' M-:'f'ii5 f .'. ' H A .L 1 V ' H' .-.5: :-:Ii 1:-:- Y 6 .' ' ual .:...:.: 4 A :.:.:.'.' 3.1.1. . f.. . . . . .-...- 'I-.jjlfx i .. .Z:I:C 3 , 1:1 :o:n.o.n. ...a n , an-a.a.u.n .Ml -. -:-:-:-:-: -' .-:-:-: ' ' 1':': :':':':'?f'f'f'I f':':'1 ' 7:7L'9-013' ' ' 'I' ' If 594-' - HH s e s u 1 s a Q e n 1 e . u 3.--,-P .:A3,.'. i ,, ..a.-.u ,., ...Ig L...... susan penn. .1 ,.y...,v z,f I, ... J.,,7.4h.: c's'c'n'u 'n'a'o'o'n' u A , - :IYQD 1- -21' I I I A 4- 1.-.'-'g.'- -, ' :-: :-:-:- f.- . .. -:-:-:-: pn.. . - - ... :E!?5.:-qi, f,:?::.:h .. . his l.-...I-. 52.5. -:fxiji 1 :J 1' ' 'I-Q' 2234 ' .'I'I':':' 55534 Q 'iff-4 ' --PF '. i. .-,if , fn'-' fffsl gf.. ffl! ' '91 My WZ , If-fkv. ,',',' ' .'.g. '-'- 535'- - . 1125 - ' ,- ':' :g',':7',i-'SX III- 2 f iiE?1,i:f3 i:T -' ' ' Elle: '21fif2f?-':i?'i2Qf?,. ,Av . :, aam lgi .1 ,. ... ... .1 ..- T- .Q-,1'..1-f'1,'.w-. ..-' A, viyrq, , ,, - .. - - . . ff--gLw,a-g33- -- .' nun '---' -'.V - - - - - - - - - ' :-:-:- i ' 1-..1-.-il-if .-'S-sw fr- 4.5 'f5'. 43.1-Q--, yy :-- e Q Q -Qu fA'p!,,Ax ,,V,1,,L ,r.t, -an 2.5 .,.,,,... r- '-5,1-:gif 'ku '.'.:. I . ,gf Alva: 1-.niryigxf 'D' 1, sf I-his - ' f'Vr:. : ' ' ' 'O' , ..... , 1 .-:F . -'. f. 3 n o Ig, fl, -- ' 'ii-21:43-ff' -' 1 1 ... sd 7,Ql2ei1I 1 - 1.17 15-:.i1:f 1 ' '- 1 - ..- 7' f ggi .1 ' - .. - .. - - ' . 'Wiesb- ....-.------1 ,-g:j-':Qrr- --7 ,P V . QQ-ln' i l i -1 j - - -, ,- ,. .. - - .. 4 - ,f -' Th , ' I - -------1-T pi - I-I - T-----T 1---------Q L x ----1+ i.--------. I ---- EVERYONE suouun BE IN waives AT uNsPEc1'uoN av NOW. so ...... -. I Bl.ow 'fuses !l I 135 illlill. H. L., HTS Xlll.-x. XX. J.. NIV lm hull XX I IT' 1 ,,,,,ll,.,,q 4. ml l,I , Ixwl., X I IST' N , Xl I-.-ml. A. J.. HT Nm: ETH x 1'1 -. .. iN na 4- ' . R 5 . I N Yin-in x-'xx, X . . . ' 1 lnwlw. U Hu I X l3l1Hl1.1l11, II, IL HX M1-lsnn. J. A.. FN A'IP!'l6'fI'l', H. P.. FN , Yelsou. D. ,-X.. FN Stallfm-lil. C. K., FN Turner, J. T., FN Clark, J. R., FA Colsrm, R. L., FA r3.W1s..w. P. 1., FA Pilkington, R. G., FA Santo. D- J-- FA ,Z Toth. P. J.. FA 1l,lrl'jllAnH1v IX? .. -. N. . n wz, ,. 1 'f A f '-1'.r L- .'.. '.'.1fi f: f r P E 5.11 l E l 1 'Ct1'1c'1tY IS lu' lim' xmnl lm' ll1v lllllll ul l'.1l1x1f11111 lln' 11141i11I1-11 llll'l' nl all NllllJlDOdlfl co1111111111111 N x X 1 MC 15 part of ilu- work mlum' luv lx 1l1x1s11111. flllIl'l' --11111111111-111 llllllllllll Auditor- S. Cu E311 power and lighting 1-i1'1'11ils. pu1'l11l1l1' 1-lv1'l1'i1:1l l'1llllIlllll'Ill, I1:1ll1-111-5. gym' lL,,,'i,,,,,, lj. Hn E111 Compassvs and thc- lllfllllill llll'llll't' Ill'Uvit'l'lKll'S N11111' llIItll'l' II11- u111l111l ul' E division. Q24 '1 Z 'ui Lee, R. L., IC1 VO.-1141-1, 11, A., 111111 1,,,,,i,,1, 50111312 1 fluwillurp, W. li., EM2 Kujiokn K. IVIVIZ . , , 7 7 ' INXZIIHHIX- fl' 'U Xaulm, 3 1 lflfl l I 4, l, .V l I Alex. M. K.. EMS Cliristianson, V., EM3 Hynes, A. ll., IC3 y Lobaugh, K., EMJ5 f 9 1-ani Angeriiian. H. M., EMC5 Benin, J. C., EM3 Breslin, R. A., EM? Carlson, B. D., EMS Collins, A. E., EM3 Gilbert, J. A., IC3 Jones, C. E., EMIS Kendall, M. C., ICB Lay. R. M., EM3 Q05 Martin, M. B., ICB Miller, E. E., IC3 Myers. T. E.. EMS 139 , 4' ,1 if ' N gg- . - . wr 1. 1' - Mr. Picwcc. H. F.. ICS SL'11I10iClCl'. T. li.. EMIS Svu-rm. lx. H., H13 XX allwl. f.. lx., EM3 . f. .. 'fa cl' v f ' .1 Iv XYil5g-me D, DH ICS Xvysinger, NI. H.. EMIS Xllllllgl. Nl. ll.. lfxlfi Huy-S, A. J.. ICFN l ,, V j V ,, , , . ,,,, W M, Q X3 1 i b gt. ff, X . , rx Huffman, E. M., ICFN Palmer, C. L., E-MFN Amh-mm. Ii. Y.. VN xy.-fi D, L., FN ' +,,. f M Q. Q. f WY Af ' f . , ru 1 58 . ' f F A ? , X ' 1 , Q, , 2 . X Y Q Sq ,. . . Q A Y f + WA JK Morgan, YH. W., FN Williams, WY. H., IFN gum ,r ' ll H-I-.X Nh H. X I ICI-QA lb.. .. .1lxs,.L..J-- ' ' i I KH, l Hu pub ul Xl WIIXINHIH Iw main pmpul sion. fiuring for llw lllrbinvs lllll 1UlIXlI1 ls llll lu lll1'1'Il:llll1'i1l 1'llt'l'gy KUII umqs musl UI ' s . l the lime nl Nl mln mon pvrsmnwl. Xlsu in lhm- MLlL'hilliSl Males clomziin are the ll llll IIUXHI 1llt'liLll 1 1 v -Mhvqx Pm,m,1 gy ww mm gms. J. on mu Lee, M., MM2 Mccau, M. C.. M312 btewlls. B. Y ., MHZ HM-av IJ I' NIU . . L, ...liw E. III Applewhile. P. H.. M313 llxdv. H, IT. UNIX , . ,N In A , A , X -x-'v-4 ' '-.1-'a-z-5-mv:-n-nr.xv'1'.-x-za-- Lf-nmnumu. - ,... , -'vf 1' --1 'zb.:aE1i2f9-43 2' .v 'K it v n 1 no 13313715 V 'I C an 4 i 1,, TITTI7' 11.- .,.. ...-,nv 71,1 1 4. TTT 14- Y'S'77'1f 7,I41,17:av:l'1 '.,,v,,,4 'mul E . p., ,. ,, ,. L I , I, n E E r I r r if .J XX my P '1' uw 1f.,I1.-I Nl J NlXl'I II-'III II I' I' IIII' I I' II I I Ima . 5. . .. . , J 5 . - -- 'SFX Williams. H. .-X., NIM?-3 ITLIVIIIIQIIII. I. M.. MNIICN Ihlnlq, II. lf.. VN Inns, I.. A., IN Boonstra, H. F., FN Bosson, A, J., II IN I lullml I I SX l,I.1xlun. ,I. 5.. IN Davis, ,I. I,., HN Ilunrcun, . ., aqsu Xhwlvlll- 4- 1 VN Nlwww. W. li.. FN Nic-lmls. 11. 1-3.. FN im. 11, xl.. PN Snook. J. D.. FX Wvilkil1Sl'7Il. T. H.. FN Wvood, B. YV., FN Alvlwott. M. D.. MMFA St. Clair. T. R., MMFA Hill. I. B.. FA Kay. J. K.. FA Kirkpatrick, J. F.. FA N'IffCilI'X'4'f, Ii. J.. VA Milvlu-Il. ll. A.. IVA Nlillvr. lf. A.. FA Ulp. ll. NX .. If X I Iii 1 'Hn' I,.iIll.Igfq' 14.nlu4,Irm-4, um' Ship I iu,.rq ar - e xjggll I., flu- -Ipjlnl 4.vl1.1l1llilx llllll 1-4rllllrulq-,.adimAQi mngc' of repair, I,l.,l.lpm-, xxllil4L...mNl.1l1llx ll'HI4liIIilIQ als-rt to m H Marr. H., UCC Filkins. F. C., DCI Finney, H. C., S171 Williams. H. lf.. SI-'I llyvr. J. A.. DC2 Green, J. W., SFP2 Larimoru, L. E., SFP2 IXf1.,,,,-,-l ly- Au SICNIZ USM.. L. Lu SFP2 ,ZWZM ff , 4473Ul Pffmfls -I' M' SFM2 lilylorf J' HW W2 llralswvll, .l. N.. IMI! Nlillllliill.. J- RN SFP3 5 I flifl. f l1--f fl Sllfdllll C.. UC3 Tonmtvhko. Wi. J.. SFBIIE Smith. H. NY.. SFNIFX liium-u. H. L.. SN Lug Hmmm Hvlxlllllllll 0 .J Hurflmfr. XY. lf.. FN f:hllI'f'lliH. YY. X.. FX llvllq. li. ll., VX Ut'xlill'i'0. L. J.. FN l'iiSll0l'. lf.. VX Nlvlflyml. ,I. I... IW Ralph. NI. D., FX Urllon. J. L.. PA 395' Judy. C. S.. FA Klulllw. H. NI.. lf,-X Ph-rm,-l, XX. H.. PA XX L1lSOIl. 1. 2 H5 LCDR R,F, Sand QDCD LCDR R. C. Cordeman Jr. CDCD Dental Officer Dental Officer CDD LT .T. R ,X D , fWediCaipgiggieiMC7 LI le. lm. Rmlle QMCQ Mc-cIiC:1I OIHCQI' CDD - .-ff' ,. EDIC DEPT PER NNEL Two officers and 15 enlisted personnel comprise H S4 D Divisions. A physically healthy crew is the main concern of H 81 D personnel. Sick call, lab tests, operations, oral surgery and general dental work are the specialities of the Medical Department. 5 Y 1 Q t s ,wr I1 1 f'7 tx 1 1 f xx x x xl xlt 1 U JA I XX n'lr Trial GET THE PEST CONTROL OFFICER IN HERE ON THE DOUBLE HES GOT SOME EXPLAINING TO DO 147 SfI'69tI113Il, J. C., HMC Byrd, R. E., HM1 5, I Beiswinger, R. E., HM2 Lamb, W. L., HM2 Mullin, J. A., HM2 Hudspeth, D. C., HM3 If YY .K xv -F2 .A X 1 S -5 . Sffllars, J. D-, H313 Adkins. X. ll.. HN Camp. H. U.. HN Fox, D, Hu HX Nll'CI'lN'lil'l1. N. C.. SIX D- DIV 3 Pepper, I. E., DN Q -V Q. ,Q-r.. l 49 N Q'?':.1 T 'li , qw , hi R Al LCQLISIJI. IN. B.. DT2 Miller, J. L.. SN CDR S. C. Cooper CDR E, H. Heuer OPCTHUOHS OfHC61' Uperations Ofncer QDJ LT J- S- TITUFUCYSCU LT. R. E. Condon Combat Information Omcer Asst CIC Ufficm- fljj 150 Ki' 4.-s-Q LT R. O'Shea LT J. lf. Cilliuly Operations Admin Asst Ifli-1-lxuiiics Nlulvriul Oiiic-or 09-T5 Qual' Lt T. Fijuk OI Division Ofiirw-r LTJC C. C. Wvest LTJC J. M. Maid' Asst CIC Qmcel- QD, Elvctronirfs Xvarfarc Ofiic-or 151 LTJG T. M. Gompertz LTJC J. C. Hunt Intelligence Officer Asst CIC Omccr LTJG D. R. Bettger Intelligence Officer CWO-3 B. B. Ee-lls Asst Elcf-lronics Material Ollicvr Hjj PINS J. C. Fvrnald OIC Division Omcer 152 OPEH T10 DEP Operations Department is made up of two divisions: OI-Radarmen and OE-Electronics Technicians. OI division mans the shipis Combat information Center, while OE division insures proper equipment operation .15 0 N 1 'LvZ'Z I ' O rl -'. J u J..-AA ,X A T . f' XM . 1- , f A E ', , - i 0 .gi'.- ' I ..,,:.Az11 1 I X F3213 3 v ' . lar. I X' . s , . U .5 ,, ' . . T- l' ,, 5-.'ff-f'f'j f 31 1 ' 41:25 Rfk ,eE.f:1. f i .- -.2:f..12'g?fff: -'1f l'i 'ffA'Q.7. ??1Y7':i'H2f-ff, ' , T L -1''DA,5,::.f3.Qifigllg-,Viyfialiyil' -u 1 ff'2i3?ff'1'-1 'f i1 '1 U ,f ' - 5 1 .-,..,:,1 K. df 1'-'J'-3:3513-274 X-I ., 104: .ge--,,:.,w .y-g E' ':d'.f:i'179-'fizqf - - . 512-7'i', :gf:1Q:3'A.i'?:i'Q :IC I ' i 'fffit 3?i?-:E3f'f:24'2- Zi' . ,. 1 A-vi , , 'Q-C J1, LQ.-A' '..' Z U ' 1312, 5. ,- '-' 1' F ' ' .i,-.'-A .td ' ic L'41gf Q1-.Aj-aff. ':': -z ,',f1-5 , 'J 1. + A' f' fp fzjfififf-1-v1ff'.Tg'f '.-,. , X 9 5' 552 '37Jf1:1Zf.f 'f'F? ' ' -' - .' ' i 1' ' ph,--. ' .-.1 451, ' .l ' ' . Q. ', 1 X ,': i: i f . env 'I' I 'i':1-I-. . S- ' ' 411-4 -A--gg:-f.,fen-f -1 .- . 1. A ',v'rf:.s:fn:1gsfj - y -..... F :-:-: -:-:-:-: W .-.-:-:-xx X151 35 5-,r.s'.'axr1,f1 .'.-.-.-A .- - -. 1:4-4:-1' -- .'.-.-.--.Q l ,-,- 211 rzfrpg- ., .. .. .- - '.-.-.-:Z-. - - - - - - - - - - .- - - .- i :,g2i.2?gfig l' - - - - '- . '- IS: -:3:3:I:I:3:2:3'- ,ig - - - - - - - - - - - - - - :T-A - - - - '-1-'-'-'-'-'-'NN ,,-:- .','.' '- ' - - - -' '- '- f- - - -1'-iii .-4' -- - '-' 1 '-'- ,':',':- I -I-'991 .. .. .I 0'u'n'c'-' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - - 54,51 - - - f - -.-.2:2: ,-:-:-:-:3:-:1:-:2:!:2:2:-.-. .. .-.-:':5:f:f:1:1:1:1 S' A .I .1 jj- - I '.:.:.:.:.j.:.:.:.:.:.:.:,:,:,:,n,n,:,x,:553,x 1 n 1,-I-9,-..'.-. - - - if-2 iflili-fLI5.1f - - - - -' - EE EE. --1:5 ::. - - ... -ggi' fi:-1'.4f-.,11.' - -- ' -- - - , .. .. at ' . 4 . , .... -' i'- 1 --,- pf' ..J..+... ... - - . '-4 f --1- - - - in f - 4-id 1.1.3.2 -.3 funn...-l5...-u's.o.u'lll.l.l:l' 3'g,:,,-3 'Q 'g:.:.:.: i'- 1 1 1 1 1 1323:E252325rEr21S:E1E:E:E:f'f -5:2: thi: -5--5-------, iiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiit' -::::::::::. 1 1 555E55555E5E5E5E5:: .-:ifiiiifflx 1 1 1 1 1-1 11-1 1 1 .. '2f:1:1:E:E:' .-::.-::--: 3:1 ,.-:f:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:3:3:3:::-. .- - --------- -, :- ..-.':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-'-'-' ,ai - - 2-A - -1-E -:-:-:-:- -:-: :-:-: , , - A g'!i!,- 5f1i53?r2'31I' ieisizieisgsgzasgasziis .... s:s:s:s: fs: we CAN SECURE H pun ATTACKER JUST Fn.Ew AWAY. FROM GENERAL QUARTERS 153 Brown. T. J., RD1 Alllllhlly. H. W., RD2 Benton, S. D., RD2 Fletcher, L. B., RD2 Dalton. T. S., RD2 Knotts. B. R.. RD2 Lunz, H. M., HD2 Person, R. E., HD2 wh-. P. J.. mm sm-nr. W. K.. H02 43 Vest. P. P.. RD2 FiShPI'. C. R.. RD3 Hunsvn. E. H.. RDS Hzlrdivk. VV. T., RD3 3 1 n u 1 I . 2 ! H L 1 Honda, C. HD54 Ilwy. J. T.. HIM J..rm...,,, 11. 1-1, nm Mc'Closk1'y.N.U..YNf3 Newman, XXI, Eu RD3 Quinn. H, NDIS Hrmlumls. H. lf.. H113 Shaw. XV., RD3 si 'vi Siesse D' Cn RD3 K,-almm L, Du RDSX Stark. M. O., HDSN Xvuugh. S. J., HDSN f,lJl'I'Llli0IlS XVUUIIIQIII E a Q E .4 P R 155 5 w FFF! Gn 6i -- ' --f 'ir' 'um' ' S - ...Lg . ,,,v 4 ,, .,..,, ,,, A, Averitt, M. J., SN Ball, D. G. SN Hl'I'I'y'. W. J.. SN H1-flforrf. H. I., SN Bindley, T. M., SN Dart, G. W., SN Lenny, S., SN 156 Cawley, G. J., SN Knightou, D. M. ,SN . w T NIHIIIHQIIIY, H. Cf.. SB 5 X Lv ,- e ' if WL,.1f, f 53 , ., ff' ' My Q , My , Fw, I, IQ Xics, A. SX 3 A+ NLIYQUIQ 5. 1... SN NUVIIP. P. J.. 5X Svdial, C. E., SX f.---vvv- 157 l1llQllll'l'. Xl.. 5X mu-ll. R. J.. SN T7 ua, Q- r, IZ 7? 1 W.. ,. V. EI P. 'Q IE: 'L iv ,, ,. ,. I .. +: I, II ,n 2: , ii I: I? 2: In E EZ Q? '.. E1 I 5- an NI. I. wx ,- If I vin' ITYI 'iv rv 1 4 -.,-Q-.-..f Q-- ....: V.. . H , ,, :Zim-.angel-1:11 'Q Q--:W 4' 010' Shannon, O. P., ETC llogslzul. fl. A,, ET1 Folsom, J. B., ETI Miller, D. D., ETI Sclnnicll, T. C.. l'fTl. Kelly, L. M., ETR2 Lockart, G. F., ETN2 Ufort, D. L., ET2 Belden, G. D., ETN3 Brickell, D. R., ETR3 Butler, J. T., ETN3 Camp, VV. J., ,ETR3 C2ll'l'il0. A. l'., ICTNQS llullwoy, D. H., ETR3 Rader, B. G.. ETN3 Wyllith. J. L.. Hrlvaea Hicllurds. F., IQTRIS Ol ll I 5 X B U R ,nf .f'5,'x ,1f PH 1-. .......... .... S fJ-Af7'T'VJ' 4A-AAAA-f- tif- . f-4- --A+ I DON'T CARE HOW SMART THAT MACHINE Buckle? R A SA S, SIR. IT AlN'T GONNA ICTEAL MY LUNCH lW1 lx 12 AND GET AWAY WITH IT. 159 F CDR H. E. Davies Weapons Officer :A gg LCDR J. S. Storm Asst Weapons Officer LCDR W. B. Estes Missile OIHCQIQ 1 160 LCDR H. M. Lachut Gun Battery Officer S f ,T i A , .X eg, rw X'--1 LT D. W. Strunk Fire Control Officer ri- K' 4r '- LT J. li. Cuinper LT V. B. Reagan First Lieutenant Gun lizlltr-ry Ollicvr I li , 9, ,L LT C. B. AICCUIN' LT I . Slulnuki-r LT D. K. Tliolnus First Lieutenant Missile lll'lll1LlHI't' Ullim-r T Division Ollicvr LTJG E. A. Trapp LTJG C. A. Lamoine Missile System Analysis Officer QDD 2nd DiYiSi0n OlliC6r 161 LTJG R. W. Clark Special Weapons Officer LTJG K. N. Lance QD? FG Division Officer LTJG C. R. Wilson LTJC S. H. Wilkins CD1 lst Division Officer Qncl Division Ofiicer 1 A LTJG J. P. Morgan LTJG L. V. Breeland l lst Division Olncer 3rd Division Officer LTJG W. R. Knight Weapons System Tech OfHcer X. 4 LTJC li. li. fMa1roollc FM Division Olliccl' J . 162 A ppqwp ff 1 1 A f: LTJG V. YV. Todd 4Dl Missile Test Ofnccr 1. LTJC J. li. Yulviitu LTJC ll. l,Tl1on1pson F43 DiYiSiUI1 Ullifvl' FG Division Ulliwr 194-0- 3'--f i ENS H. C, Curley Znfl Division Junior Oflivc' uw WE ' ull!! lixifl-l l,. li. liilgilll fiviill-3 li. T. Slllixlh 1' Xlisili- lim-pair Ulliwi' Sliipls Bozilswuin ?f 'av- CWYO-3 YY. T. Pryor HDD Missile Ordnance Officer 163 QQ iz, M15 ix -is Nil 577 '15 R X, -T' P0 DEPT PER NNEL The Talos Missile system is the responsibility of the personnel assigned to FM Division. Their job 15 to coordinate the missile shoots by operating the fire control systems and computers which are essential to a successful missile firing. S L . ' - gig . H 1311: U j - - -nf' ! -f - E. 5. ' 1 -1 I . . . . I :Iii -P. A 31 2 i- S .1-,f.1QfJ'-fr - '.- ., Q , ' 'A' ' ,filfgl-F .,.--4,. . V, ' 1 Z.,- A Lf' A:-lx .DK 1 ..j.f. .I .- - . .-. . A - ' 7,.. h p , A I 4 l-u:-.x--nz-'Z-:xyi-:.rl-,:-As,Lv A Y - ff 3'.:s':. 1 i.s'::'AxxLi'iE 'i '. '.1,f.-f'L .1 X, ..s y 4.4.-..g yX.:,..,,....,., -' .'l7'1 f? 'I:i-.i'1'. . ' 1-.11-. if:-254:51--f.-'-:Az--A , 55,-. ezzi.-jg-515, ' ,. 7 :,,.!fcx2.1i- 49 4 Q, -Iixlq., 5.11. I .s ..' .': 1 'E' pjgfff' ' ...f-SA,-1,. W - X. -.iii Ji.- .-,4'.0:t..., X x . 1 -..s.i.. ,... ,N . ,, 1 - Y mx.. zfjiiz.-11. 9-'-.hp ?:' X ---- if N I ' ' fi' t3Sli533-195i X . .T .. Fi? ... ' ' ' ,f' . , Nix k - aw' 4 B : 2 Q lj--.3--. . is .-14.-53... L-::..:T1.: ill L - gs -v-says.,-N. ' , V, x X xx, - - wwmm,9,, kxsg X X AND . -----....., rms ns oun Mmm DEFENSE AGA BQQMERANGING Mnssu.Es. 'NST .'5xl'llllll'. K. L.. FTCS Hoylv. E. H., FTM1 Q-'.g,-as-vw ..--A fa if HHUUIILIH. J. I.. FTCS ffflxxmllwlw. H. H.. VTNH KI0l'ful'cl, I.. I f ' . SCQ2'Cl'Il1LlI1, H. L.. FTM1 BJITIIO. J., FTM2 BOIIQIF, S. A., I' 165 Hqhsd-Ani.-H -L ,,,.,... -:::A-I-15.1-ur-aqufusrwygiifiiisk'qnf T,.iHa.Qafuu.-.:.:.:-W-wr-uwuqvv. R Vnuupggiuv-gg xgzr.---I H . N A ,:,,,,'JJ:r,: ..-. f - 'f---f-v . ' ' o- . ...aa -4 Q.. un un -ny... - A 1 Ltr P 'fi--'-1: .. ,.,..- ,.-. L' ' 0 -.. th w ail .491-nose, ,' '7 f' - J ' 'Af' f, -f'e!f'l'3'i73 7-f 3 lui Christianson, W. W., FTM2 Dawson, D. A., FTM2 Delleldelk H-l FTM2 HUM: W- E-1 FTM2 Kind, D. R., FTM2 K I T oepp , . V., FTM2 MacDonald, J. M., FTM2 Overstake, D. D., FTM2 Schillinff, W. N. FTM2 .l L L C 7 Se-dlak, L. L., FTM2 Anderson, L. G '29 FTM3 Cunningham, I., FTM3 Dowty F. E- FTNH f 166 4 M f 1 Neville, R. FTM2 Withers, J. C. ,FTM2 Fields, R. FTM3 DL ' 1 ' 'Qi-V S O'-'Q 'I . Fry, W. P., FTM3 y W, Rogers, T. J., FTM3 ..A JL YP J Swan, A. B., FTM3 g 5 Q' Danshaw, G. E., FTMSN x Q- ,. if Hanks, J. C., FTM3 Hurlcy. H. F.. FTM3 StLu1sH1'l1l, H. VV.. FTM3 Diva Willvttv. KI. KI.. FTKI3 ni' F 5? 41 4 '1 Luke, I. P., FTMSN 167 Poznowski. J. C.. FTM3 sr.-.-1.-. P. lc.. Ifmxa 9, J V V z d' I Brogan, T. M., FTMSN Piffkfel, S. D., FTMSN Rivera, J. A., FTMSN A-. fi fi 2 xr: -,sniff M.. .,s.,.,.. ...mms ,..s.w....,..... Clute, C. C., FTMI SIIIIIPBQ If 0.1 GMG1 The bombardment of South Viet Nam was an Gxcvlhxlll vxuniplo of ilu- Work done by the Fire Control Technicians and the Cuxmm-rs Mules of FG division. The six inch turret and the five inch inounl rm- inznnlznnvd by the Gunners Mates and the fire control sysuin lx th ln 1 11 l uv' Technicians The ship's armory is also ai part of FC division. Edwards, R. L., GMG2 IWNISKOHT D, L.: FTM2 K f 0 . 4 49' ,fi 2 5 me 'E ,1 Simon. J- Sw FTC? Um Rataj, J. J., FTC3 gd Bradford, A. I., FTGSN Hayes, J. T., SN l -' QQSLVLQJ I f S, 'Q Sw ge E? !1 I . Q x 5 s urris. S. B.. CMC3 Barber. T. XV., FTG2 EiSOIlSL'l1IHiLl. XY. B.. PTUS H 'Y Q!! Ame-fine, R. L.. FTCSX S G we 'Sur' . if Clute, K. E.. SB ,Al'lI1S1I'0I1g1Q. D. XV.. SN Pvrvllc, J. W., SN Kincade, D. I-1 S5 169 Hutt, I. M., SN Shields, R. J., SN 14 Archer, H. S., GMM1 1.111181-ll, J, WW The mam armament of the OKLAHOMA CITY IS the Talos gundc-d m1ss1le and IS T d1v1s1ons reason for bemg. The 111155111 houmm. ls as where you7l1 find the Fire Control Technicians hard at work 111ai11tai11- ing the misile system in order to make the next missile shoot 11 success. Clark, J. S., FTM1 Reichert. W. A., GMM1 -on-. Simpson, L. A., FTM1 Tyrgart, A' B., GMM1 Amon- D. Ju FTM? 'dm 'uv 'V' Bentl , J. L., GMM2 Ch ' , K, l 1 , ey gpm J, FTM2 Duddm5i1 H. XV.. CMM2 Weston. D. M.. GMM2 170 3' 01 I f -7-. ,.,.., 1 , d ., .. AW, ., ,.. .. - .. ... ..-.,.- ... - -. -.......-....a....- .. , H. - - . : , , . .. . . ,. . . .. V . . ' -. - ' W ' f - in - A' ' ' '- ' - -luv ---- ..-..' nun on .. vm ' J .g -I --..----..-..-.,--,.,,,.-51-..--..:: --- - --2...-i!...:,!3,.z ..!Z..!!.,!...!....!!!..-. .:'!.nx!.: N .afa . 'S' 'XB if ? n-be-L 1 ffnnIwI'. P. S.. FTBIFS XIHIISOII, NI. T., KLNINII-S l'glnlwn. J. Q... llxlxlfi Sllymlw. H Q' I INI i . . , f xc:-In w .95 V . b A? 'T Slnllvr. lx. X.. VTNIG Xznn lJw1'xwrnl1-, XX, M.. l' I Xl, f14ll1IX J U QN - N' Ai .9 .xx .136-' If W Q' ,,-A-g. ' N ' linlwrts.H.V4'..CN1KlSX limi:-ls IJ A NN fkrrriln I ll FN IH1 I'.l,..SN .,M' ' f , '31 . 'Q' gg, i 1 Hidalgo, R. T.. SIN' J1-nkins. R. C.. SN King. YYY. If.. SX Quinn. WY. H. 5 -'l .4-H.-A fn V.. - -- -, . Y -... - -..,.,...,.- if-1-.g,.a- ,........-4-.., 171 . .. .-.---,,.,.. ...Ui.....,--.ggg:.:::z221'a1R-,:I..:.-..,,....p--V --.-.,.. A-. V . :---- -. V .--V----4--n.,.,,, V I-n-n-.-..4.nncv...,:::I:: lusn .snug- tuna.:-vluin 5 I ' as G 4.1 , ., The USS OKLAHOMA CITY is an important fiagship, and as such, she must look her hest at all limes. Keeping the forecastle, the quarter deck, midships areas and the fantail ready to receive visiting dignitaries is a never ending, often frustrating job. The men of the Hdeck groups First, Second and Third divisions, insure that their areas meet flagship standards. Space prohibits listing all the evolutions which involve theg men, for they assist in everything from rigging for ceremonies and handling vehicles, to underway replenishment and mooring. 'aLate to bed am early to risen is often their plan of the day-a price that must he paid to insure a nothing-but-the-hest performance, WHEN I SAID, PAINT THE BEER CAN THAT DIDN'T MEAN LIKE A BEER CAN. 172 w X A R. , . ka x Q... ... Pilll4'I'FUIl. J. XX.. HU2 H1 x fy C J ntrell YK I1 NX Blain, C. If., SX Harnhart L D SN 'iI I!SZKiSTS4-! 's 'f 456- 2 Clay, W. Q, SN Cobb, J. T., SN flfflwlli U- L., SN Cummings, C. W., SN Dawdy, G. M., SN Deffarlo, V., SN Elliot, T. J., SN Erickson, T. I., SN Foose, R. L., SN Harrisfm, F- L-, SN Hudson, F. S., SN 'Q Klein, A. M., SN Kottke, T. L., SN gg KTHUS0, J. A., SN MCClurv. R. E.. SN Y -P! , . HOOW- O- EH SX Nlwrvy. C. Nl.. SX 'sg N h POSQLZIIU, If. U., ,' Ogolin. H. C.. SN Uldhmu. lf. A.. SN I,illgkl'I', H, lx.. SN Sulcs. L. T.. SN Slme-ml1'ir'k. A.. SN Flaulglmtvr, Xl.. BN Wzxlmn. L. C... SN 1 Wilhvlrnson, D. A., SN Brooks. A. C.. SA Clllflwvll- H- M., 5-'X 175 5 'f- 'Y ' ' W'-'q W 'i'!i '!! '.2E!!3'1 l24'W '9 ' ' XUIIIIIRIII. lx. L.. SN Smith, H. H., SA .......J..........1 ...un F -a A , :sr Krines. M. M., BM2 Low, C. R., BM2 CUYYNU H- It BM5 Q Lovelace, C., BM3 McFall, G. L., BMS Walace, W. A., BMI5 Anderton, E. W., SN Birdsong, J. E., SN Bm-Ch, E. Gu SN fmsscfll, L, A., Akin, M. B., SN Burton. YV. I-, SN ND 176 Cilllllllildi- B- L-- ' GN ! Q 4 BMS Cannon, T, E., SN Cavender. C. S.. SN Cult., C' Du SX SN W C1-ain,J.W., SN SX Donohoe, J. H., SN SN Froehlich, M. C., SN CTOSIWY. E., SN Cllllllllillgli C. NY.. SN Erickson, R. J.. SN Coclze-, E. C., SN Hwinff R L SY mol.-y. C. J.. SN lmgll-, lm. J., SN I'1l'l'lll'l'iCk, XV. H., SN fm-orgcf. H. M., SN Hall. J- R-f SX v 1? Hcrrera, R.. SN Hunt, E. J., SN Jilfffflfbz J- Alf 5X 'ldm' 1 1-.L-,SR Larson, XV. A., SN Lilllllbtjlxf, J. D., SX Q hs. Lemma: A-2 55 l,mwll, H. J .. S3 el! ..-H3 i I-Jujun, V. AW., Munn, l I. J., SN Xlvfillllmulll, lg' lg., SN Xhllmql la Du SX' - N 1 r ITIS HH? Mofgflllf D- Dv SN Xvgfetfl- Hu SN PLIIIQTIINX, F. C.. SX Prim: H. L., SN A Quadc, T. R., SN Quigol. H. L.. SN Hcslde, H. R., SX Riu? R- L-1 SN i 9 5 'H Shippt J' HI? SN Smwtl, P, C.. SN Sim-rm-nl, W. NI.. SN Tuyros, J. J., SN 4 179 J5l3i5lTi L'--:xl in-...H ', li ' ,,,..,.-.,-.,4-vw - - ., ft ff: 'lf 1 Wells, R. T., SN Wheeler, D., SN White, S. L., SN Woodward, R. R-, Adams, D. L., SA Miner, T., SA Wmims, M, A, SA SClll'Z1dPl'. H. XY.. BNI1 Haggerty. B. F., BM3 3IlIl'dOCll. R. J.. B113 Off. li. A.. HHH Hires. V. I., BMSN Bl'EiH1t'l', K. L., SN lhmku, A. lf.. SX Dvwill. l. U., SN H DIV Lenny? K. Mi? SN f IIVSUII. K. IL., - 181 f --fy, B. N., SN Joslin, YV. B., SN Mayfield, D., SN Riley, C. W., SN Stafford, C. F., SN Y n IJ IJ.. SN Kipper, C. L., SN Mark, . Militello, A. J., SN Milstvucl. L. Wii'L1IJOIlS Dm-pl. Yr-uniun .Xl21IAllllflLllf?. D. R., SN P1'ovc111Clie1', J. A., SN L. 'Ns......., H222 NJ Smith. R. L., SN 'l'uIllc'. ll- l '- 95 ,-l-ur .,- ' - 1 ' ' ' ' w 1 -.4 ., .-4-' J V- ... . A 4 - J '- ' 'f' '- - ' + .h -41-.M J-wc.. :'..1,J:.m.J......:'.1 '..x .. . - A Hi., 1 Waltvr, A. J-f 53 Zlfxgillllilflll. D. -X.. EN tullllhlllh L., SX Grant, D. XV., SA 'am x Hill, . . Olson, D. G., SA 1 23 5 ..,....' -Ak - rn:-F:v,? 1-- -21f2e'22iF'-'Fira 2: ::r?fP5'?i1i14 f :':'4fF'fff5f5f1 'N - - N 3- 959f5 - ' 'h -me ' , -, ,V . f- . s' ' ' CAPT R. P. Green CAPT M. C. Busby Commanding Officer, MarDet Commanding Ofneer, B'1E1I'DCt QDJ l I 3 2 P 5 s ' '-f 3 m gm '12 E 1st.LTg1,fk L. PlGceD Isl III, ,lx J. Dillon Xecuuve mer? ar et l'1Xt'CllliVl' f,mt't I'. MarDel 1234. Q-15 'HQ' , - Q'W1e,'pv'.ixKg-X 1-fZ4,h,ggggg55 x? 4. 'flu I x 6315455 7- gn -4 . . ,A 2' 4' QQ t, lx -15. X 'gfdy Z is Ntff' , O I . A ' v Q ..-Omg :' sf gc: gi 1 Qi 3 J 0' , Z X ' M ' if ip . Wa 1StSgt C- C- POPP A, 1 - Z' ssgl H. P. Aim I5- 7 , Mxis 7 kg! 1 09 ,fl v .ff-'Nu Cpl F. L. Bffgfllltlllll Lpl Iv. lx. Ina-llx fpl X. I.. llmmpwn l,l.pl J. AQIIIHIQLI P0 M .-x Lffpl J, W, Barrett LCpl H. C. Brown Lflpl H. l3u1'flif'k Lflpl I . D. Duolvy LCpl R, J, Clbgon LCpl F. A. kelly Lcpl J. A. Mltchell LCpl A. O. Moore 185 1, . LCpl J. W. Nelson 1 ,mai i- LCpl S, L. PI'21tl10l' l,Cpl IJ. M. lllllllllilll l,Cpl S. Wahiszewsl PFC W. D. Adair PFC C. A. Herdzig PFC C. W. MacLane PFC G. L. Ascough PFC D. C. Builvy PFC H. L. Collier fgi PFC F' E' Hopkins PFC lm L. JIITQCIISGII PFC R. L. Kerkef PFC D. R. , , , , Marcham l'I'f. la, cz, mmm. PFC U. W. lvlayhfu 186 fQf .,.-nl V x 'if V ,I PVC F. 'Zv KIm'cl1'a1m1 Plfll P. Xlimf Plflf If H, Nlink l'l-xii il. li. X1llI'1ll'Il PH. lx. C. P00111 1-N L. Iilxlwl L. Rllllill - A '. j. SYM, Pl-'ll I . W. YQ-rxu PVT W. C. Arthur PFC C. A. SIUINXIIILIII PH! 'I 1 . 187 lhir fl - ,........---- LCDR R. L. Bates Supply Oflicer 'T' A fr' LT W. B. Riddell LT W.G. Armstrong St X ,, Ores Cmcer Blows Ofllcer 188 fav. nfs-.fd-..- 9,44 LTJG J. A. Chura LTJG A. W. Kenlin Disbursing Offrcer Commissary Oiiicer 1 -s cv rn 'V ' .pf LTJG J. R. Harwick 1 LTJG A-.1 Sigelman Sales Qfficers fn- ' Disbursmg Ofhcer I . s Qs H, s N fy s . x iv 4- 1 I ENS B. A. Levitz Wardroom Mess Treasurer 189 SUPPLY DEPT PER NNEL .,. 5 f fm I ......--..-,,,,,-W - ,. ., I I Ulu 7 5 x g Pf f' 'f.'.Cf , :ff 4- - 'Yi' S-:rf ff ' Q . :ig i ff . -51 v: , 5:25 'QQ '- E if p N f 1-2-1255 f'l?i'fs1'fI-1 ' , 3' f , , I ,gx-LQ F9 Big-2f'fQ,.':5N ,-3.4 ,-ir, .' 314:25 fif1.+-hqiaf . , 'FI 553 4125? :HT N, f,.,fgs:-1, Y . 355552 Q-5:f'.:Q5 :BA , ,Q-15, '51, ,ff?i f'5f'Liff P fiff-if - .. fr:'ff.-f.v-- JiQE.5x,:.,.'-JQA 7 11: Q- .1401- gnki-Q-.' '!f!g.--.-- Q1--'2'XE.f4'f+ 1.471 .2 - wx--. iisifsm 1'-if - 'A . iff. k1.'z'9 Ig12.,. - , '.5 i'7Z3'Qv10'TfX1? Q'-'2:7 -P ' - A fPai,5,:,iHin4.gif-'frf' P f-ni,1,, .V-H' f . Q. A7..-5A,W,1L.5- W w P P ,ifgxsw-.-4 ,JY 'I -,L aff g7X55'e':i, w .-If 4-,J-fy '-frf 'r-,inn Q5 .mg-aw: P 'fix A:-' '1'.'3. 855 'ivy' P 35.4 -1 ,pig Lssfk 7 3155 if if-xg .y AQ:-L miaw L z'+'-' A531553 F' 1 . - , i' f ' f 'f'W3W4?v'v?'f'I32'f5f Q n ll' I ' -QWQSYQQIQZQYEHY2' , r i f H! I A You SAY You WANT THREADED DEALIEWHIZA Ja-lFrilT Al:lAmT3EgF1'R'GHT HANDED Tl-uNeAMA.ns --- THE LAST one THIS MoRNfNSGOFiRYf F'-AG GOT 190 Thomab, R. F., blxl Alulon. NX. Nl.. 'blxZ Wvhf-th:-1' you m-1-ml a typm-xx1'itv1' rilflnm ur Ll xx-lmir part fm' an vugim-, ilu- Slum-km-pv1's ul' S-1 mlixisiuu will hun' it in stork or know xsh:-rv il c-un lu- ulftnirle-ci. Kt't'IJillg thm- I1l'1'l'NNLlI'y fupplivs un lmml ill1llkl'l'l7ilIQ1 l1'a1ckul'sIu1'vs. I't'flllil't'S L1f'f'0llIllil1g' and lmukkm-Q-ping, ull lmurullml by 5-I mlixbiurn pm-x'su1un-l. lfrusl. lf. SK2 KI'LlI'kf', fl. U.. AIX2 EIEIIHIS, P. H.. S142 MEMS' R- Cv SK2 191 Bangert, L. E., SK3 BCTQQIUHU, J- H-Q SING' f 'I'l'f D- A-Q SK3 MCCrossin, W. J., SK3 Ruelas, J. C., SK3 ICIYIIIJINGS. H. R.. SKSN Ray, K. G., SKSN Shortridge, E. A., SKSN Bates, F. C., SN Ketelson. H. Wu SN Pvles. N. J., SN QU1hU1S, I. F., SKSN Wcmofl, R. C., SN Zirbel, R. Lg 1'1-11111112 1111-1' Ll 111-111s111111 I1l1'll 11111l'l' l1111vs Ll xwvk li 11111- 111 11111 111111115 I1l'l'1Hl'l1ll't1 111 I111' 1.11 1131. SPX CII K 11lNh 11 111111155i11'xI11lx11 111 5-2 l1IX1SlUIl. 111111'I' 1L1.41'iN 111141111111 1111- 111L11111l111ll11l'l' 111 1111- 1111-ss 111'1'1is. 17111f'11l'1. 5111111 111111 11111x1- 4111111 411111 1111- t1',1111t1111111 k1ll1X 111 110115111112 1111- N11111 s 1-1-ll. 11I'llllS0ll, N.. 11511 111111111-5, 13. 1... 151 X1.lI4 111-.1111v, ll,1,..151 1,ll1llll'lx. .1- 11-- 1152 Sto1101'. H. J.. S112 lD71Al11OI'l2l, J. C., CSIS 1 1.1113 1 9 3 w ww 11ilS1lilW. 1,. 11., 1,53 I P Hill. C. W.. C53 Rogers, S. T., CS3 Zordau, L. L., CS3 Allcn. H. lf., SN Cililnflll, M. R., SN Caughorn, G. L., SN Goff, R. A., SN HG1lSt'll, E. P., SN Kirby, W. W., SN A9 Knox, A. O., SN Laurin, N. G., SN M3057 WT SN Miner? TQ SN P ,D.G.,SN 'ls ,, ,. rlce W1 son, N , SN i.ofwhl, 'pw SA Craig, J' T., SA Ryel, G. YV., SHCS Hulrum. C. F.. SHI Clvan and nvw Clothvi. nvut hairvuts, and g'g't'LlllIlkru un- part ul' tln- svlwiu-s pm-rfo1'l11ml by ilu' mvu of S-3 division to aflcl ffrlnfort and Plt'LlFllI't' tu slxiplmurml litl-. 'flu' lLllllllil'f'll1t'll. lu11'lw1's. c'olmlmlv1's. amd luilors insure the squarvrl away uppvuruxmrw- of URL,-XHONIA CITY Quilurs. jxllllljllslll all svrxiws un' alpplw-ialln-cl. thv Shipfs soda fountain aml Shipk Slam: top tlu- list. lux f'l'i'LlIll mul 1-uzuly an- ulxsuys an Wt'll'0llll' lrvzll uml for that gift for somvom- lmvk lmrlw. thx- xwll-atm-kwl Shipl Stun- um till ulnmsl cu-ry m-ml. w - Taylor, D. D., SHI ilmurgv, l'. X.. SHI Hl'l'1'lll'l'. U. 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XY., SN Xlllu ll ll Iluv 'Ill.llllNl 1llXl5l1IIl Hll lln lull. 5-I IS il1'llt'I'RlllX vnu- Nllll ml lln' Illlfxl :ml-m'l'mI XI il llllmlllllll- IRIN l'l'1'Ul'Cl5 Llllil IHIYIII2 l7U4l me 11 nwrx tum xurlx 1 1 gulf Ill llsa-ll. lvul umlml ln lllls. lln' lull 1 l l11mll1l1'- trim-I f'l'1lIIlN 'lllrvlllll Ill , lvuxf- l'Llll0lISilll1l 1l1'illlllQ - Ill m.mx I X pew nl f'Ill'l't'Ilf'X' 'mfl um mll l'l'illlXl' lllul lln' lIll'll nl 'l 5 l 'nw kf-pr lvll x Smit. XV, E, DKC SfQjIJllt'IlS, X. K.. DK2 Almirol, lf. M.. IJK2 Nlitclu-ll, M. K.. SN 197 To the 1111-11 ol b-5 1l1x1s11111 llllw II11 1l1II1111ll I1 L 1 l I 1 I 111 C il S ' Valencia, P., SDC SpaC11s, 111c1111l111g tho wu1'1l1'1111111 111111 sla1l1-1'11111s. Illllhl I11- L1-pl 1l1-.111 11111I ll 111151 Pvmhr R for 111sp1 1Ct1o11. ' d' ' L-1 SD1 P 't'll , A. A.. SD2 OI 1 0 X 11 Bauzon, J., SD3 Canseco, J. C., SD3 ja1x'i111'. E. C.. SD3 Hcrnlzrudor, D. M., SD3 Buyuyua C' Mu TN I ' 5111111. H. li.. 'VN qfam-Q H, Fu TN IUII lllllllllll X Xl IX lm lplll IX ' lm.-I--1 If x IN YV -N A. .. , . fUlllI'l'l'LlF. Z. I... IX xlglllkl , ll X., IX I 5 F5 Al li t 'Na 111111,-1'o, Y. M., TN fJ1!1'LlllO1'. Y. P., TN Re,-sollllc, F. A., TX 'l'ulmiu, J. 5 199 lxqumh X f. IN Xlurh-ll, A. N IV ' v FF Editor-in-Chief ..............,..... LTJG M D Dorsey Assistant Editor 81 Layout ...... H M Mclclellen J03g Photographic Editor ..... ,,.. F A Burbank JO3L Distribution ....,.,.... . ENS B A Levit Special Advisor LTJG J. P. Morgan Illustrations ...... ...... A .G. CYogiD Ullsberger, DMI J. F. Falk, PH1 T. Harkins, PH1 S. D. Maxwell, PH3 T. J. Headley, PH3 J. B. Folsom, ET1 T. G. Schmidt, ET1 T. O. Bellwood, LIZ S. A. Bonar, FTM2 W. W. Christianson, J. Bareno, FTM3 F. A. Burbank, JO3 Offici FTM2 al Photographers G. B. Glassner, PHAN R. T. Norenberg, AN D. B. Perkins Contributors I. Cunningham, FTM3 L. P. Torres, ETRS R. I. Tyler, FTG3 R. G. Woodward, YN3 C. B. Grant, SN R.C. Jenkins, SN A A book IS never created without the help and cooperation of many individuals. We extend our gratltude to the SEVENTH Fleet Staff Photo Lab for their fine efforts. Finally, the book's completion would not have been Without the technical and personal assistance of the Overseas Division of Dai Nippon Printers and in particular the of Mr Ryozo Maetam and Mr Hiroshi Takada .QL ff W L1 M P 51 Lew E E i Q ? L ? f I f I , LWQ N::,.Q,41g.xi xmw. W 23334 ,eq 0. - W iwlx xx QQ: x .X xx Q1 vidwx ' X ggxiif Q- X X ' x SSX X x xx fx X X . QgSN'k1g,5m9Y11xx X .- X X x x xv-K W: . ' X MN,,,,XxQ'1 .A XX , X Q NR 1 xx Ili X Q x X X fm 4 ' x5'5lff33g'L., x I Jim-W2 , 4 445W v , , f wh! f-' M,-,, ,, , f ' .tw qwdvf . , z M1 ,wwf .ff TY' ,syx
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