Oklahoma City (CLG 5) - Naval Cruise Book

 - Class of 1966

Page 1 of 222

 

Oklahoma City (CLG 5) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1966 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1966 Edition, Oklahoma City (CLG 5) - Naval Cruise Book online collectionPage 7, 1966 Edition, Oklahoma City (CLG 5) - Naval Cruise Book online collection
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Page 10, 1966 Edition, Oklahoma City (CLG 5) - Naval Cruise Book online collectionPage 11, 1966 Edition, Oklahoma City (CLG 5) - Naval Cruise Book online collection
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Page 14, 1966 Edition, Oklahoma City (CLG 5) - Naval Cruise Book online collectionPage 15, 1966 Edition, Oklahoma City (CLG 5) - Naval Cruise Book online collection
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Page 8, 1966 Edition, Oklahoma City (CLG 5) - Naval Cruise Book online collectionPage 9, 1966 Edition, Oklahoma City (CLG 5) - Naval Cruise Book online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1966 volume:

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Since becoming flagship for the Commander, U. S. SEVENTH Fleet in July 1964, the OKCITY has had two roles to perform: flagship and warship. Her first year was spent primarily as flagship with many port visits, participating in numerous people-to-people programs--the only major interruption being the Gulf of Tonkin Incident in August 1964. But naval operations in Viet Nam stepped up towards the end of that comparatively blissful year and found the flagship cruiser right in the midst of the action., For the ship's fine performance during this action-packed year, QKCITY received the Battle Efficiency E and CAPT K. W. Simmons received the Bronze Star in August 1966. , 5 ,42S7f779 The OKCITY's two missions: warship and flagship. As a warship, she has two roles: Talos missile support ship and gunfire support ship. As a gunfire support ship, she has participated in several amphibious assault missions and has had numerous missions on Naval Gunfire Support Station. As a Talos missile support ship, she is prepared to protect the carriers in the event of an enemy air attack. As a flagship, she is Commander SEVENTH Fleet's means of transportation to various ports for high-level conferences. She also maintains a vigorous people-to- people program. Her main job is to present the Navy and the U. S. favorably to the people of the countries she visits. A te- , EE' TZ, as ' ' '4 ' .,., K 1.. -uc- .-r , ' 4 N.. S .,,Si,.,'e. in .A.A- pn Q 6 -Q 1'-'E 3 1. 4-:il n i 3 HL, iw nf li 12 I' C a yzffgszfvp ,J , ar ifk '-v-q.,-. ,X What is happening over there? We are detached from the heat of the war. Our war consists of target coordinates and radar bogies. It is doubtful if anyone on the ship has ever seen a Viet Cong. We are a member of the most powerful fleet in the world, and we go unchallenged. Our war is a day-in and day-out affair. But sometimes we gaze at the shore and wonder what ,it's like over there. And we fight the monotony. WARS-lm xi , 'ew 'fm 25222795 To be prepared for any event as a warship, the OKCITY must first be fully stocked. She must have fuel, ammunition and food. When these are depleted, they must be replenished. When at sea, this is done by a cycle known as Underway Replenish- I I' ' ments'--UNREP. 4 A y, , s A 1- f iii' s Xl? i ' l . . A I ,A AL .' v 51' 45 r 4.1 nil fx' ,D ff X-'-. If 5 i e 5 S 2 5 E I i 1 1 i y A V E I , I Q 5 1 I i V N ilu- B :J 5 ! l N - .guys X u 1 QQ, ,, 11 E1 f F ' . wa tk? ' . 'NY 'N .ng '9l- -nov. fi A-.nov-' .avr lf' ...as-9',,, 4 Now the ship is ready. It is merely a matter of waiting for a target. This is 1f46 genie ,,,, Y -cd' , 71' 1-ww ii -at X9--rx 'F f A 4 :57 ' 4 V ,, 1, 1, EJ ,T ,. , 5 9 I sf A .- 'Vx g6f0'Z6 V I . iv cy , la.. ,N ,. E Q ,-., . T. 7114 4 5 TZ: . I I I I I I I I I 1546 atazm GQ The word is passed over the IMC. H General Quarters, General Quarters. All hands man your battle stations. Sometimes it is a drill. More and more frequently now it is not. We have a mission. l I .i 1 l WT E I 1 ' '-4'---fm. -----......-,. -.-.-i. I 23 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 2:47715 577764272611 The EU symbol of our excel- lence. As a mark of her achievements over the past year, the OKCITY has been awarded the Battle Effi- ciency E I This marks the second time since CLG-5 was commissioned in 1960 that she has attained this honor. To get the HE , OKCITY was graded on all areas of her battle readiness in comparison to other cruisers under CRUDESPAC. Now we wear the UE with Pride. We earned it. '-'-s S eu.- , 'lm' H-.15 L 1 l 1 l U sw '-L 4 F ,uv-c,w Q w 6 - Ivy.-fprww IRA., 1 . X. .L3 4, 'f 4, i N -1 , ,I :fi A -A 'J ,J TALOS-our answer to escalation. As our main armament, Talos is a supersonic surface-to-air guided missile with a range of over 65 miles. , .- -. ...- E ., ,..v.-.1-a?4q.,..,,1,p,..f,,..,A . V , , 'W Q,,'i+7i'.:L'i- ' . 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'- f' A. - l H: 1 Ir? 1 .Q 4, - .,, a Q Si' T, iilf-0 4' 3 .44 Z - faith ' 4 fe V ,--..,....p-- I f' ......, +.. 0-.....,. , il'.....--.1 . .-fl.-...v v I 9' U-J '-'bl' I. ,Q 4- N -3,15 xp ,mf Q L ' ff Q , B f 9 f r i. I l r lg! L M . ,,. ' - A yi: , Q A. A ' R ?. , ,I .5 . A ,Q n -fl , - b WH 5' - ., . ' ,' il. ' , ' - i V,-l- if T Hx! x wr -' ., ' L, u ' .Q. A. ,-aw ' ,fs .Hu 1 g. .,f -- 9 W 4 flea 'J f Y? p X , I f-,H Q N .,k .P Y W H -'s Y Q55 'r bi! 4.4 us P ! .i A , rx Hr' 'V .-1.1 , V-- :' 4 'di A E gl ia lv MO if D mi fi! P, 3. v, r' ' . ,' I . .' A M4 1. 'js' f bf' it . . .anno 1 S F 5 pf .:, ' V ' :aa J 1 ' . I L fn .E - N1 .5 k x -def l' tl .hr K NV 1 ww . E wharf .M 5 I ,, sg fx J, N, X. f 'Man gland Daaazfdawa With the Vietnamese conflict only a short distance away, the critical need for blood was apparent. OKCITY'S officers and crew responded with over 2500 donations in the past year. -sur. , SEVENTH P if if aff fi: If glgnge 6 We ORTS YOKOSUKIX YOKOSUKA, japan our home Qportj for 2? years. No matter where we went we always returned to our families, loved ones, and good times here. 5 Q :N D X18 Q 'G QQ? ,dig fo 2 is A YGKOSUI s gf I Q - 1 ' Sth: 345 A -, H. rf-'Y' 5 1 u rge: f 5: 'Wei ' 'n - ,, , , V74 Ria 'aff 3 - P1 - WS 43' P' sl . .1 . . - 'L fl! U . 8 I , Q6-is ' 4 I , ,Q I . 5 Q55 .L K - . :H ' if 2' it . 'f f y- V .fi ' A Q . 5 y ' - ... . T , , .. Q ga, g fly- ' 1 Q V a-1-'mfg -. 1 R-- ., ij cg ' T ' i A9nm1Q , . , 3 .3-z wi' If . . ' 'Q W i-cuff .1', '.-filum Q M' P 'L ' x. - 5 -.. M, 3, 7' -, V -..'u-WA? - . ' 1 Q T1 ' A x MK ' Lf :if M 954- . ff--'L - -we 'fi A .. , '1- J . N shi N 3 - . - 4 - x 1 ,, ,. pn. 41' v If 6,5 ' 1 ' F?-f , ,LDL p . C, if ai r .num- ,t 3,4 , 1 I . I l n 9 A I .zu I 5 ,.-gf' hu!! I IT. X ., fx: . A ,. 0 If H! 3 'Aff 4 ,..,1u . Q4 -?,1g gl ,ff 3 U iff. . av 6 qw. 5 1 A1 4 Q es' asf 1 ik 1 3.9 ': 4' 1 ygiidl' 'J ' -'W' . Eilk-'F-'QFJATH9-!1SZ1n: J,:Q1wca,-,.-- .M . -5i:!,g.f-fl .r ,. -. -W.,,..., ., - , ., , lp fe 32' ', 41'- QI' ,. i. Q' sl A-v L- - ,I V I .. , ' ,ff 1., I 4 OA.. . , ,,, gf 1 :gf-1 . Q 'L Y 5 Q Q' - Q A .... s X 0,5 f - . HS, . n., , ...- 1 I . f in-,jg . Q .. 5 i .-.wx 1 f .,,,,...,-. -gi f, '.f,.A ' 3 :'f,i1 s -I-' f- '- ' +, 41 0.5. . Ha ' . wh ,Wah f 1 ,- ,, 'A 'L' A 2'-Q - ' -Q-,ill WT, : 2 if- 1 -- ,df-f. - . uf ns. . ,Q ... -, On weekends, OKCITYmen often grabbed their cameras to visit some of the historic and scenic surrounding countryside. Nearby was historic Kamakura with the giant Dai Butsu. The more adventurous might have climbedscenic Mt. Fuji. Others might just have seen the sights and tried some of the food. f 'fi ' x u .W lf , ns ,fl I , ,P ', rx V X , V , 5 1 ff' L 1 L! Q' V Evil, lf: 1. ff Il , v, , D 1 , 1 ga, iv g t X A iz . , '..e u - g 9 1 . ifil - K 5 M Q i P - 9 Ls A .1 Q , LQ. Q 3 :ga K ' ' ' ' ' L -V2 gf-'F sf' . f is .9 5 f. 5 5 - ' I W ,-'T' alll' na.. I f if Qi .- s TYR LMI' 'Sl if fe- ,ff l ! wiv' 1 !F tIQY '.-.fx . - - ...l. Q 4 W -X 4, 'A -' ,M-J..u,..f,,.i:ff-ix f -,ug 1 -Q. A .'-.'1 M- QA ' .,, ,a .ft I. fr., , 2, . ,ax , , if 1-V V5-lflidxlx vl A .,- :K 0 n ygAf.f if ,A MK. RXq ': ia' A .A , ,b ,k ,ik if If , ml 'Y S '95, il-:I 1 A , - V , .. I - 1 s . 5. I .Q F L - . 'I VA 5.41 41 AV'-1' ff, ,. 1 lily s .. , . 1'. -' ' f ' :U ', J . R, ., -. ' - -.. -' , -- ' J n m . ' , ' wr A P iF . - A . . 'f ' -' - - ,. ,. A . ,n V I JA .4.,,,.'----- ....., Y'-.vJ ' . - ,. ,. ,,..- .Jn 1.1 ' ',- E BE w f sy: rn nn fx F f 5 R zj ' Xar f I 'IK Il . 87 ll :'7 A 'X 34 F11 n., I 1. P lp Q! 1 'I . f 13 - ' .1 ' ,' . so , 1 4' 'vi I if 1 31,3 . ll. I 'dn ' ', I . 51.5 wg' r x ' so an 4 fr K .' 2 53-1 H- if i X E if Q IJ H VIL! t kv it i iii s ' L i Qt :RS Nu --.ff , P , . -- , ' 7 ig L .. 3139? 55 - i -. Y' -,g1,',Y--f -' w., 5 t. ,uff-.:1-ruv-f- 'H ' 1 ' 'Q , , MS 'fig ' ',7j'?t . , . . ' m - ULN-Lf-a-J 15 , 1- V 1- .UP 11 un- -- W H fwff -1 Q .. T ' -xr 3' 1 M' illfff x P ,f ' X yi' J!! j! I .-I r- ! ' , J 1 x xX s I .J Z N 4 I ..- 1 Q .4 . ... 's w . -. V, S XX E x 3 x, W, Y W. X X 4 ..- A-u.. 4 -.4 ---N s I -X x ix X N D NAR J ' , X hr! 1 xx N Wx w 4-nf ... qu., A wi--'Q ' 1 - 1 'wngggef' ' as , 1 C 4' 'L' Y:.,f ' A - ae. tai ' E '- 1 I ,, ' ,' x ' f .1 Q1'If777'.,Q5.43'f I ,WY 1 Y., K , '1 Q f:figiqf:f'5lf f '- .fl ff 5 K t ' R 1 ' g,.'.g'f'f, .V ,f --f .ffgw xg '-1 A - - A H .1- F!+S.V,' !.1if f fs .,,, 3 f ' ,- , ' ' Y -. - b wif ff gf , . 1' r Tg,l5kE2' 13.1 K ,. f xy!!! f' ,lf-,L 'E ,vw ', 1-. f f 1 1-,-biaiyi-ii 2 ffm' ffi -fn' f M' f , 'I 5 Q 'F 1 ' Hfffgfif-E?V b'Q.:lzff ' k- E V mk, ffxuf Qi, 5 ,J 1 Y 9 HL f -' ' .5 ....-s'f4qg q,1H!Q,f'f1kf' ffftk Q ,4 'XL ' ,gh Y Q., 1, ' fi. V, 1 I -fif,iH:A, i , k ' QW !, C t f flu, el ,g.fHg'Y' -'K,'I?4 , if A J f, jikfy V 1- - , ,vi ,, V - . U rr, 5, r,-',x5'P'1f, ' Q. .Uwe f v' Ox5n:f Q A , X I 'f -1 I 5 '1 U. 'Q V L N Z ,, 'am Q. m x . 35. 1 ' ' Q -D 'K ' A lx y . , ' may J, . ua f 4 ' ' ' Q Q , V V., ' R f if l yn, . 1 ,il 5 i -7' - . if U - J , . . Q . , , 1, , . -1 'fs K ff' Rv ' 5 A 5 f. . Q rw - 2 ff., V , -X ' u , 0 - ' 'A Q- f1f Y-' . .fm 1 A' ' ' ' 1 F' '- 4 six, 4 . a K -,. -. .M ' in TRL' .f : ' A 'N' it N' V, ' ' W fin, if All ' ' Y . Z V. al Fi RFS: . . mp? ' , A af, -s K. Q his in If If zf n fa 21. 3,1311 E .4 if 3 2 5 4 ' z E 5 E E 5 1 L E E V i r E s 5 i i i V? ' 1 f x .11 g j 'J 1 Y 1 Q V 1 I I i Y i I j , , . V ' 4 . 5 , 1 4 ' l .fi .Z .34 4 i 1 5 I r X 1 f N 5 1 I, L The OKCITY's trip to Kobe took it into the homeland of japan's Bud- dhist religion. The nearby city of Nara was capi- tal Q710M794 A.D.j of Japan at the time that Buddhism first came to japan from China. Then, in 794, Kyoto, also close to Kobe, became the capital and, thus, the major city of the religion. Kyoto served as capital for the next 1,000 years. But, history was not the only in- teresting part of this visit. A study of modern japan as a major world trade country presented itself in Kobe itself, as the largest seaport in japan, and Osaka, as one of japan's major business and industrial cities. 4 .iw V.. 'fvfz . 5 9 RH. 4' if . -' 'Q .33 1- , '-Lvl: . WP. Ah '45 .ff t v, I r -If Q ze , J 4 gm 3 R - 1 if J . ,tx . , - f 1 . JV L ' kia: N - f ., Q v---V1 L , ' u -pw' , I 'Z -ap, I . , .A h ,fb 'Q g -yu gl' .1 91154 ,Q 1 ff ,F if- V . yi-Vs! if 4. . Vu V - - igl - , . ., 4. A A . 5, ,Vw R . ,. :mai Q ' , V ,.,, . Vg: . 4 ifaizis as -.iw Nb- L5 ' 3 -,ga f 4 'H we V L.-fi. . .- F' . I A Q gf ' 2 ,' . ' ' , . ww. ' We '- ' A - ,Af 3, 'A ' md' . 3 . I ? 4 ff , V ' . W . ',. , , . , T I V .- Ji- J Y 3 ..h4..' ,LN CL ww, , ,lg .5 X. 'A 'i f . ., - in-iw M , imp' 15 j.:.,:A nga, -. .. t ., .fn L' 'Q .V 2-Q www. , VV -V' 'li' . .34 ,, ., , 'xgfygyli Q ie, -li ii In ,ff .-V' QV.. W 'ag , ' '2' - 1 5 Ay ' +gfg5,j, 5 ' , ,, V g,,.QV A ' - 4 - . V Vg iffukf Q93-H 'fi'-fg' A UV ' . . Vw ...Vw f .V - . - vi .. V V A-Fw f . - fs ,2. 3'l4 ggi g-25.159 H. Q ' p 1 f lf..-.Q A - fy- -ff, .. 1. 13.-.4 V-.V , , , A .1511 5,1 LV:-ff-fQQ:f.i-Mi, gms, V, - . 2,121 .53 TW . ' . -V.+,.,,s',5f . -FV'-r V1 all ' -V n . ' .. ' 4 V ' 1 ,,, ' V V-Vg wufzw. - . ,TL .. 2 Vx 1 f -s' N' L' - .,:hf-V- .J-. ' . V -'-- 5, ' , , .fu-r ,L vqifhfy ,,f H.. in 1- , J, h n P '3 ' ,f . ft J' -. ,I ' , , , -. N4 ., Ki. v J-affisgiil 4. 'ATS ' ,,,.-, 1, -nf .V 1. .Vf N, g ,. ,HV , . V vw. .IJ ' 'WP FS. 'g -325-1 .VIL-fsiwwi' . ,nl , Ir., fin ' ' - , 'x Q- f,-'ff' 'f . -ffl 4 'F ' 4 xp, ' . , P. T -V' -A-FE. 6 -nl If '-qi .J ' Y, .Af In ,ll .H,,.-n.. fzevwv' r 'v 11-n'f ' -I !,,4-xx' .vfig Kia -.ff ,A J ' 3 Q ,ui-:ew-uawue,,.-Kf:',, H i . ., , .,., , x ' YQ-ag: -1,-.-wi, - ff,-.4-3 mwfzi is limi? 5399334 'K ff 11.2 M P .w ' 'N . 1, .5 an - 1V , . NVQ - .V-,'1. . w, .V ' j' , - V' 'T 'V -V 'Q-QQ-,gif f. . ,A ' rn Q 5 . . . Q . I ,fy-:r .1 9. ,-,.,,,1V': 1' ,, 4 Q. j5Vv,L:15:' :g-'yg:-,g- Lf, . f ' F211 f'ff-.-1' V r f ' ii . '?,'qf's'V1'fjV,- FS' ' V 5f 'f1WF::-1. lv Y' ,. .V 1,.'V fl fir' - A , 1 A gms V it' --sfw -.1 .iwif - ' .gg-V,.:'?f.' ,r ' -12 m Ska, Q , , 5 ' ' 5' ' . ' ' , Y .-Vw, , - w 551 ' 1 'K 1 :rv-.4 ,H Q '53 jf' ' 3? VVf, f'V.1G1i ' . Q' ' 4 , qs + 1 43 f ,fn 'IQ im' .- Q ,Q 1 H Aalgggf N. itfikjif, N9 x , inf M' JP' 4, L. V 'f 313 :Qu avg: 3 K V' f.,.g , :vm ,:s4i.,1f .. . ,EL ,M 21 ,L B, f- L. . F .,.. Q 5 4 ' rw, QL 'F J sl.. F'- u ' ' 5 if. . ,uv 1, L, 1- 1.4 M M ' 'ingot ' fm' ' 212, 11 :yy T11-.f T' . azfzvpvw' . '... r w.f -- -' V ' ,-ff, 3-iv, . , :'.L-Qf-.- .hr - ' . ...U L - Q , if- Q ,V f ff: C an , , .1 . :az I ,V ,L f '.,, 51 4-azkigif-Fig.:-, ,fir I-Zi: C8 - 1 l ... - in , ga- - i,..nufq,.- - -- - ' ' ..,.,,..... ' - .1-,...,.. I .'?,'v.A,4 I tffjrl. if I Q i i IWW' 1 I. mlm. , 5 .- , 4 - if M. ff' '- 5 gm fi -if 'sn-...,. k ,fr Q' Mrx. 1, Wx A 4.-9? 5 m ' - , Eff -51 r - .4 .. ,Q 1 -L J 's F1 ru 1 , 4 1' , ,vl a 1 rg ' ' ' 5' 'XF 1 5. ' E 4 f'e:j::4. 1 Q 4 ,aww ,,.4 , ,?f ' J A 51:1 .E -M . 4 -1 'A 1 . N-xx N . in . Uzfifliiig'-. XX-J i . -ff' Zfiafa i -X A, L sq rg rx - X : ' 92-Ai.-Jiff' - X-A ' ,'q. W ' , ,.,.A - , m -x -f,, . V A V! E 1 f MAI Q X , .3 , Q ,.:,,.f,qv.. I Liv ' Q I .T -gf! X -:....,f final 1 1 Y ,,'5iff'.'if :1i.f2gy1'jP,4ht+a'5.14.in-mu :M . -Q ,nut Ml ' 4 bin imma 01.21423 91185110 ,'a.gw 3qZl?t P.l'EN4lIl.-74v4'u qgl :ii.tI,l:z!f1Z'Lf h-Y IA ww SW?-'? Ff 1 ? t lEf'w'i?3..f,1 75541-:vi.t.!-N Di '--I xii' ' 4 ' wctefv- av-111514 , 5:9 n f-g,1bg-5 59-lpnj,-iizwbiiii u- , 5 ,yg-mg:'1.M, , wi. ff- isvmolweuuancounf 2fA,u arg . 'g ,I ,g 1 ll 534' ,i I I. 2 + f! 2 . fi' 1 -N I ' 5, 4 -Buell I 1. rw -A 0 5 '76.796,x v' l5G,6SOQ !f?ic'i':.'.1.'1l'.-L+ Q I la. ,ip LIEIUHIIHIIHIUIQUBKHK. ifP'1?'f'f!Ii A 2223 1 . BTW auumrr. .,,.., UIIQWTHIEDJ j a , ' 1'o'ru...,. 3CASULT1E?,: KILL INJIRED. ..,.. .... ......,. . . , NABASMI CXTY IXSEBO OKCITY's visit to Sasebo on Japan's southern island of Kyushu gave crew- members an opportunity to visit the city of Nagasaki. Tours to that city included visits to the site of the second atomic bombing by the U.S. of Japan, the home of Madame Butterfly, the Peace Statue and the first Christian church in japan. 53 fag 4? 1 Q. il! 'N :sf fu 'askin - .-'?'fg'F 'Z fix, 42 1 ' -' M .2 5- 5 Y i 1 K. ' L gif, ,QL4 u-nf Qu I' F .,. .QS -wx. 1.5 0? '21 - -Ev-F N555-, Pi Q ' w mm' .,-, wu- ,1 .,., ., ,Sw .,, X, X. an -.,,, .1 ig. .vt V132 . L, ,bf 15. as- 15.54 TK 5. Jig, J, 'TEX F r m 1 . O HKI34 Q O lv -. Q ' . o ,, . A A ,Q Q ' nf 4 - I 1, - ,,q5,,,., J ' 'RTA H A ' my 1' , .. .su of lar int bm, X I l L 1 siii J-5151146 3 4 I Q E 5 -6 A -at 1 1 During the OKCITY's june 1966 visit, Hong Kong experienced her worst rainfall of the 20th Century. The rainfall caused severe flooding throughout the lowlands of the Colony, while in the hills houses were swept from their foundations and huge boulders were dislodged to wreck and destroy homes and buildings. Following the initial onslaught, Hong Kong was at a standstill, even after the water drained away, due to the mud and debris that had settled. The storm caused millions of dollars worth of damage and the loss of scores of lives. There had been no warning as there would have been for a typhoon. The city was caught unaware. But the city ffturned to 'and in less than two days Hong Kong became its normal busy self with only minor cleaning up work left to do. U 57 U LA A ' LE' f 4 if V ' ' ?i?g n 'ijfhrz t'1v ?' Q W ' . .-,fvj 'lv :tg . ' K M ..,.,-,x:,fv,,, A Q, 11- fr r V -:E was 4 V 3 ,A j- P C V. VM Z ., , 1 G V . ,Y ' - 2 . 'gm ff z A , . . , 2- ' -rv. , K Z 'fiiyyilssh , : EIL Y S A, sv 5' , , ., D34 .. ., . .cg M H , 1. Q .fx V 'Q 4 ,. ., my Wx -in I X, ' I vr vw ,1 1. -Q ' If W 1 f mf ...Q 'Q ' ' F' M A 2 E ' 1'A 1 m xg, t., gn L . ,. - 11 +. WL 5: A, . ' J 24,5 .M 4 I 1- fy Q V if 5 .- ry ' K. 'ser.i?'f - f ' ,f - Y- , '. ang! 1 ' 5 -Q 1 i ' 'sa , ir rg, 1 ,N X 5, t . Y 7 In .1 -,Jah ' ,wh 'few A 3 X K -, ,Wy 13 E A 1- an V ' X , t u I ik , H . 1. 4. . I 3' L, Q X ' A 1: H , X I :L Q 1 - ' I . ' . . ' ' 1' 'Q .--A. FR x 4 .3 1'-bf A M :x ' - 1' A A ,'-, A ' f i V 'fir H F' xxx' ' '1' 1 M :iZ 5gi1 74 -4: 1 . Ex-.1 J 'Tier N us, - A 4 Y - p, ,J ' v. f Q ? --A A, -M ,-' 1. , Gi , . '-..,' .3 ',. --' , A , .- Q +V Q ff f 'ff' 1'1f ii' ' X 3' y ,.' ' '57 U 4, -5- ' M 3' 1 - ' JF , Y ' X . fl . t Aw- li. 1-n X , U gt'-,Wi O. I ffl l f k - ' fn f- Vg I 15'-ig. u --12. .'V '- '. 3' x'f .,. I , fbi ii , ' 'f.... , . ' 'tifg givmx 'sw-3 5' . 3 E M . 5 fi ' '47 - be I 2 Y 1 I I I5 f - E . 5 Z Q Q af' -,Q 5' FU 4 -.-. -R x, X. Mai N-.. -1 ff-Q f-, 2 , 1 1. , it Q 1-,f'fQ9' f .' :,.QX 'i' ' 4 ,si 5 N. K -V TWQ7 X , Q july 1 - , I .2 S' I , v . 2 ' ' 1. Q M-' V ' ' 'x Y 1' k 1' Q ' 5 , . . A A , 'X -. L H ,- f 5.5 1 4 r .Q Y Q H 'V r ri ,W it I 1 , Z' S! 'WM J Xa. K , .x K! 'af Lgfxiiui J 'w 4: 41-.,,. '- n., .. H, E -.BH i 4 k,,.'s, , w ' ,r,, , t ag ff 9-. .k s. , 24? f', 3, , ggi? - 7' MIXNK 11 1'-M'54'1w5 i ff f iii-fs. ,HA ,M Y .nm U? ff YPA, fx: an - 'JL ? 551.25 ffl 5 ll MET BIC BA J... ..-M A3 1. 5 -,-'mln 15,1 s 1' ,f f .4--A 1-K- M ...r N-54 bfi... -,Q - - in lilJl.11W1'lFl.LWlll' llQ0lllY1lYNTllTETS. eggs-. l5WHAlYNlI.SlllF!0Fl.!DlYlSTlf!T. unulazsnmsumsmonmnsaua 1:n:g'?o13muuns,mnsmsmm: umorvnogmggsuuvcaowns, YNUTTTY IYIXPGKYDURUILL- ' - UNISNTSNUYNIPOCHTY' 'L' ' 2' . 1 Vw. ,,...,-If-4' I ... -. , ' 4 '5?g,:ii2Zf:' 3,-,M gy' ' 'q, C Fi 3' -as I Lx xr. '4 ,QQ E1 .lain 2 i +3 . A'-N9 ,, f. iflbiil .,,I,,Y rank, dv , i f if ' J Ciifisfiiylcf X . Q 2 1 . ,Pau VF 'H E .V xx . --- ug- fl .453 n if-4,51 ...fr -1l--- , J... A fy- A, 4 VN... xi sf: E -......q...,.. . K :A if gm gif' Q s. , H-4 EN sig if g If Y 1. '1',,,5 . ..T f Y gg 1 ,1 m 9 1 I if ' 1 Y 1 'J ,Y R if , xllf 'I ' MWAN Taiwan, perhaps known better by some as Formosa, is the countryg Kaohsiung and Keelung, with the nearby capital Taipei, are the cities. The seemingly constant rain does not seem to dampen the spirits of OKCITYmen on any given visit. n Y A is .J film ..,, - 52 A-.hiv ', JA? ' :if , .- F , 'us A ,Tx- f. rv ., 3 rx: l 1 l Y 1 339 wwf - 4... 1 E I I I l - ? i i I 67 ijg 3: .,V . V, V4, eqgw 535310-f W' 1.-gs.- VV -.,,.,V 'Q .. :i.i.,,, Vu WTC? nwk ' V-c 4 V,-X ,.-. VV .-.V , 6- f --4, '- V. LIC -f 'Q 7.1 1' Jin: V wt -4 if i-'1'.1'ff'V , Q ,-V h' njgiutu W V --S' iv M- . V as-2. J ' 1 ' V ' ' V- ' V7- . 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Qlfafi? 1 V .,,f .1,.f!, ... wif! , X. , .5-T1.,Y ,z . x-,a7 A9 ds.-a 4--Q-3 . 1 ff -Z -Tuff. sf i 1 2 I-1: in , 4.1- ..,,. . 52 nv , 4 .. aiu , N.. 5 .2 'f -1 'Qi av F ,.. ,. , ., ix., , 1 ' A A 5 gg f-T ' N 1. M - M ,Q 9 , I gui 'ii Y X., s JM. J., .-9' 1 : 315 fa ai s l ,. . N, .Ma-4 fu ggi! Z 1 5. Q1 .N 114 - f 'Q , f -feikgfil 'Lif,.,: wx , Y Y ug.: w we A... th-I J .25 Y I , , j'i I 1 M, ,, : F, X .1 i lr-1 F' EM, .-, Jiffvr V '- I ' 4. 4 ' . 5- Z 3774. .':i'1'Q:1N Q r-hw, ' X , ' ' 5' 'wif , wif-f.L - ff v - ,X . I . 1 Iss' ' -Q fs ,Akita . ., 123 I .ig 0 HJ 4 4 it . . ' ...:'4:ej2. . k L Jin-, U aria? 'K -26 ,J -N,-. -,.-A ' 'L .a 'la at UD' ,F IV xi 1 ' 1.151 ff NN 1. ' '- 6, 1 W HT Shy, P F K0 F fx SX MES MVWQ li' Prior to being named Commander SEVENTH Fleet, Vice Admiral John Hyland served as Assistant Director of the Strategic Plans Division, Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, Navy Department and in july 1965 was designated Director of that Division. VADM Hyland graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy and was commissioned Ensign on May 31, 1934, he subsequently advanced in rank attaining that of Vice Admiral upon being named as Commander SEVENTH Fleet on October 1, 1965. Vice Admiral Hyland is the holder of the Silver Star Medal, Distinguished Flying Cross with two Gold Stars, the Air Medal with four Gold Stars and the Presidential Unit Citation. He also holds the China Service Medal, American Defense Service Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal with three stars, American Campaign Medal, World War II Victory Medal, Navy Occupation Service Medal, Asia Clasp, National Defense Service Medal and the Philip- pine Defense Ribbon. Eammmzciez Zi, S. SSW57Z'7? 7.47 , ' -' - ragga ekdef of Slug! Prior to joining the SEVENTH Fleet as Chief of Staff, Captain Victor A. Dybdal, served in the Politico-Military Policy Division of the Office of the Chief of Naval Qperations. Upon his graduation from the U. S. Naval Academy Class of 1958, he was assigned as assistant navigator on the battleship USS ARIZONA. In 1943 he became the executive officer of the destroyer USS Morrison. and one year later was named commanding ofhcer of the destroyer USS DRAYTON. Captain Dybdal has been decorated with the Legion of Merit, Bronze Star with a gold star and the Combat -f V , the Commendation ribbon with the Combat ff V and the Navy Unit Commendation. l I -'Qi' 7 5 cc. 4 ggvirfiv 'F 'I' .. H Q1 - 1 J Q L n , ' ef V 5 +1 --' -if V A I 1 V431 ug Q L K n nr 1 1 1 IPM 'i 'FQATX xW f 1: -N116 ' VJ' 3 1- J.--mfs . .Q V,-VJ... , 1 -l. we r,' ...Q 'Li I1 ' Rvflugfff , . .vm ' V' T M 5 'S' Aw an 1 ...-,...., , ' 'iff VV: 2. '- S m ' '.- . .-,'--,,., ., 4 , , : if ' lvl VIII Inu-, ., - J - ' dnl ' V nnarlullh. 1 ' 'Riel -2 f , u xnailll if In I : 914+ . V U' ,V 1 LJ , , 4. 4 :P ff 4 it x ., X -as I 1 N , V. .nf +. ,ra 4 :Q in! -'l,'.,.? rv 1: mt.. :urn Q A 1 ,, .' 1 2 Q Q 'Q 4 1 8, . .V f 4. V 9 dl' if 7 -I I J A ' N .Q :5:':V 1 :'if'. f -ff jf: , it - ,V . I 2: GL. - , 5 ' J P ' v ,.f'. '.. ,,,, annum ' -as -vs-v-umm 21.4 'G-433: LV ' , -Ap ' ' rl'-,g,v f 1 vp 31, M ' fc. -, ...... ,fx -LK , 'P :-gif' ,V -1- .J - . Y 2. - x :rp 1 z axusfw-:aa , , . 'ivffvsrqflff b ,' V- V V. ,, ., 5 A f? Q.Q.. .V3'!'2 . - 2 VwwwV 5 35' ans - '1 '7':- f 'A '-W is-J -I 4 'I ' .V ff-1 W- - ' , ii. . in . . . 1 -, Q ,- - J . A, 3 . 'N '. .,-. lm- .- M- V - 4 23 Mui ' Q :nr ,f s- u-:fs me r.:s'- V,-V. 4 i' v A Y 1 aiu ,s1.:.f,',: Q. U. 1, 3 . +L NV , V , 4 M, . ,, if ...Y 'Mn V . ' .gil .,3 ,I -,ex ,-H rf ?wL:,klif, L-C3aIlxffP.1:f JY? 'H Lii -'ij'-: 'Vg . T V, ,V M, gy mf! 7 ff' P 1? - . - S ,W if 1 1 F . .4 r v, '. I 3,4 .-4....H A '-- Y' TBS, 2-f V, 'f 1 2.51 wuz w9C,.1L ,- gn-U ,yy gnu a Lax. if XA P' 2 f T? az , . MS if I-J .4 . . y Q . , , F . . , , ff. 13 .V , . .i -V z c 5 a ' ' ,-.,x.-..., 1 Q4 . 95, Q F , , ,Q E S-Q . S .. Q- .V . 4 Pm 5 . ,- LO5aSTl..S -...g l 5 ,-wp.-yfrf y A ,- -QW, ., - .-,,.,g,...s , - H V - ' A, 4' U J -Ps .ilu 4 A- ' ,-Q .,-. A. Q A, H M, I., .- , H NY iq- I 1 fm- uri f5fV'1f: -L? 1 - V - , Q f , ' ' -V V ' ' ' ' xv: n. 'war cm ar mu' 'zz-R L7 ALY1,-W can .- nf z.:-.-Is. :V 'Z' F '4Pfi?'ff- U -13 2-ff 1 -H -' uv unwwmx: :man na v-rpm a ou nun 1:1 new u-un ' '-'- ' - w XT,-Vg, 1,45-f ' ff 7- -,V- . ' - gf- -' ,. 1, , . ' f-sy , 'W 11 , ' -f -wb, 'N V - af-: X ., 1- . V - -W3 4 . ' 5' Q . - J- ,' f' , if-V All A H , . I an Q ,Ev -K -. .- jig V-,ip t .,- -1 .ff '-: w., , ' -' ' .1-f . : Av ' xg -ff Lg 5 'Iii r ' 'A - . .an rn nr :rw - 6 .1 agp: cm vw vruus Q.. .' '. -Q ' '- ----M -.SV W-.-. 1' Q A ' ' rf ', 1 . .if ' -- f E5 .E 31: i , 1' V A t , . , Q'? 5i1Fe. 5- 'ijjfbg 'ff 5 J 2-31.2 1 -1 - ' A i - - fl -3' e' , . - g - Lan as. -:ummm was z n mms ,.'n:, I ,' .'2 '52T,.. .-.L 1 r X 4 yi , V ..,, .J Q x , 1 ., ,M T, . -V , , ,,. .. Q.:4'Q ' ' --Q- L A V A 1 4514 .1 s J! lf.-Y..- ' A . :r H, I - -pf . ., '- - , - - f :,'v., - V ' - . .' Q. V, V A .K 32.111 4.596 at Q 1,1 . , j f K. X- ,- , Q -, n- , fav! ff. zir f N A if ' -2- 'l '5 uf-5 V- ., ,r-.F L11 -:suunf u on lil L7 nu rum - yum Hu -. V tug- ll-7 tammy, pu e-mfr: Q co-and lf116Y!7C.l2l'!il' ,v-'Q V! , UI AG ICLI 5 V, A ln , , 5 , V 3 aqflu v .4 ' V..-r ' ' - 1 IQ!! 355'-'S-V' .v- ,ryvfw K X45 3.93 .fi 'Jr 1'J2:.2'.L'. ' Uni J! Pill!! urn A awww:-1 1 Y f vi. .. P Q-:gr liliiii E'- gf YA! I Milli! un wil :mx ns l 1 ianeveh 1 va 4-nn uni x x Q I g Y Q .am -fat' xl N 5 Ki N 5 3 counumcmcws RASS , .,..,. . -m ..-, V I 'Z ,. :A..s. A,-5---.. 1 yr , , if.. V ' if F -4 5 J' SCP Q E PVD: W vi C'l0 L'd'1A' vp,-VV., . in ' V A .5 . N. e , if 'v e Q f , iv gf Q' DB1 fC? Q 'TF- fl.. x .51 f - . ' ' ,xiii 1, QQ? is 'S L 1 T. pap FLH ui 'Ili -1-me-v .- rv-. I A X N I ' V U J-. xlnl V' ,.,. . L ,.. . . sg V .:- , ,. ,, , . - -Faxing , ' . Wye ' I - I I ' ' ,f ul ,., ... ., . A 5 . ' 7 ' V V rv ... -.:.,.-ff -rw 5 V CDR F J E SCNILIJZ R135 :am mn umvfhn Q . 5. ,.--Q.. Q ,E? wp I LYJH E3 In lun cr-mn fi If f .V Q ' ' V .41 7' 1 . . -VW '.-1 :E if A: Q 1 ae -1 if ' V , wx, ? .In -Q Perf, -4, nf 4 --Angu- iii .. V,, 1, J.. ...-,. , - :nu-nl ---'Ven - X. an in-1 no ' New Chief of Staff. Vice Adm. Hyland and Capt. Dybdal QLD brief Capt. Sell on his new duties as the number one man on Adm. I-Iyland's staff. , I Flag Aides. Flag aide LT Stokoe and flag secretary LCDR W'atson coordinate VADM Hyland's schedule for a busy port call. ill'-Egg xi 1:4 g .-inn. Q 5 'Fl-1 ., . . 1: 7 , w. 1 . f I' . . 7 ,,,.5w ggrf-:ny . , - 5 ' g E Nia Y I :W I F .W 1: . :glib .A 3 M13 , 4. 1- 'ir E 5. f., .. I . ,Q ,., , , f ' fri'-23,9 '?'l 1i 'fi 5 iii' 'aw 6 im. , ...g wr' ' S f :fi-Q .. .,k V . Q 11 sf U I :ug , bv , W4 aff' Aa, ii' f ,Vis z 11, 1 3 F 1 'K F I E- Q, as f H V ' '?'f f4' 1 Q fr: I 'x S ?' 1 1 r-1 1, . '9 g:fT.. - ef.. 'fs .,.. gg ' s 4 15 1. , - -' i' ,, ,f I g A :IQ rg!! 1 .4 .EI ,ai-ri 59 if F , A I Ser' 1 , . 5 .b . x o 5 .- XA 2 twig ' , 4 1 ,,4 1 - I - f . if 1' 'V ' -.l.6o--.- ::!'13 Ili!! Q' , ' ' A - --v 5 f 7 N ' ' ' - fN .v-f-'--'W ' nm-....m. if b 1ff...,,. 4971- ,' ' '-1' A , W-. Q 1 Qytt A lf' K, 5 D -- . W V AJ ilfvx F, - . V , ,. ,.,- . H, I W . 14- Ln, i...-gf!! 1 -. .Q-Q -'-343' 0 ' 2- . M 11 Q 752 J. x 3,'3. Oper son T Seven while on M. ties. vns. LCDR John- ks over plans for Fleet mine forces ij. Morrow checks ne aviation activi- Public Affairs. The fleet public affairs office, hard at work setting policy, releasing stories and an- sweringqueries YN2 Ver- non is in the foreground- background left to right- CAPT Wade, LT Vail and ,IOC Falk. 9 5 ! W.. .. .,, .......qp.-u-- i ' V? 'nz ikfj ,X -. Intelligence. CDR Quisen- berry, LCDR McDonald, LT Fields and LT Cobb look over intelligence re- ports from Heet units. l is :J z. 3' 5 ' JY W I 79 'mam The Honorable Paul H. Nitze, Secretary of the tie Admiral Horatio Rivero, Vice Chief of Naval Operations Navy I q 421g 1li lIl SWS COMD4 44 U I T' U i i 1 s .U-,M .,., W . .V . v ,,,,,,-,11,,.i. .A . , - -' 62441152 of gamwz,-fm: -XX WF' Captain Kendall W. Simmons is a graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy class of 1942. He also holds a Master of Arts Degree in Theoretical Physics from UCLA and a Master of Business Administration Degree from George Washington University. In 1961 Captain Simmons became Commander, Destroyer Division 232. Following this tour of duty he was named Director of Ships Programs from the Bureau of Naval Weapons. On July 12, 1965, he assumed command of the OKCITY. Captain Simmons' decorations include the Bronze Star Medal with Combat HV and the Asiatic. Pacific Campaign Medal with 13 battle St8l'S. commmvclmq officer commanding ooffdcez Ca tain David H. Bagley graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in june P 1943 and served aboard the USS RINGGOLD QDD-5005 during the remainder of World War II. I-Ie later participated in the Korean conflict as Cperations Ofiicer for Com- mander Destroyer Squadron SEVEN. Recent assignments have included duty in the Politico-Military Division for the Chief of Naval Operations, command of the USS HENDERSON QDD-785j and the USS LUCE QDLG-75, duty in the office of the Secretary of Defense Qlnternational Security Affairsj in 1963, and prior to assuming command of the OKCITY he served as Executive Assistant and Naval Aide to the Under Secretary of the Navy. Captain Bagley has been awarded the Legion of Merit and various campaign medals. ' execcczfiae 0ffffG6'Z Commander John Herzog enlisted in the Navy in January 1940 and served as a Firecontrolman on the USS BROOKLYN QCL-40j prior to his entry into the U. S. Naval Academy in July 1942. He graduated with the class of 1946 and was commisioned Ensign on 6 June 1945. Subsequent to a tour on the USS MACON QCA-1321 upon graduation, Commander Herzog's sea assignment have been primarily on submarines, having served on the SEGUNDO QSS-398j, REMORA QSS-4871, Staff, Commander Submarine Squadron THREE, and as Executive Officer and Commanding Officer of the CUBERA QSS-347, before becoming Executive Officer of the USS PAUL REVERE QAPA-2481 and Commanding Officer of the USS HIGBEE QDD-8061. Commander Herzog's decorations include the American Defense Medal, World War II Victory Medal, Korean Service Medal, United Nations Service Medal, Navy Expeditionary Medal, China Service Medal and the National Defense Medal. 7 5 -j ' -is f' V, 4 ' g 1 - ,- , f 12- -3 4, :xr-, - f' ' r g - L X . A , -? 4-ff' v?i7a::g?.Q , in Z -1 ' V - . 4, C . , , 4 ' .'-' gui 'Vg gif 5517 ' , . 1 J , 15. ' . - A X if g :QE-'9 ' . ' ir ' A . -' ' rarest .Yfn-fan.- ,ghd 'YV Z' .3 p X ,eg-Miki,-. ,ww-. V . ' . -L-' X.. .5133-V , - ,K . is i ' -rijyffr . ' 2, -'ii K v . L CDR George A. Church CDR James H. Forrester LCDR James M. Donley Operations Weapons Engineering uurwll OKPRN 272797 712,425 ..,..i- x Y-git.: -A-ya LCDR Robert W. Lawrence CDR Joseph E. Ryan SUPPIY Chaplain CDR John R. Kane LCDR Dennis K. Knight LT Donald K. Thomas' Medical Navigation p . ,W . . 1-.t ,- ii -F? ri D77tl7ZlS72,47l07Z . .- . f.. auf' , 4- , 4 K l rdf, 4 .am .Q-5. . ,, ,W :fi 5 J' 1 ,L . 'N J ff . - rx wwf. 1 V s 51, v f . . - - ' 1,1 B- 'x -Y Q . m ! , 1 fe, ' A Y S 1 , Y . f s X 'J 'Au' wx-M Q: -I? ff .f jp I . K 5 f , , .L 5 , ,. 4, 'r' , - 1 1.' x Y 5 QL ,J X af N E Y ' 1 f 6 x 9 -if ' ' . -. - N 0 ' J ' 1-4, . Q' V v ' ' .,. , V ' - w f sg, 'Q , X ' ' l f 1 .S lx . ...1. Z 2661646046 X Division aboard OKCITY is composed of eleven offices, manned by 4 officers and 40 enlisted person- nel. Under the direct control of the Executive Officer, the division con- sists of: the Captain's Office, Per- sonnel Office, Legal Office, Training 86 Education Office, Public Affairs Office, Chaplain's Office, and Post Office while maintaing the ship's entertainment system QCLGMJ, the library, the Master-at-arms Force and providing a Career Counselor. +- .Aj .ni SZl?79.4'? I 5 s N 1' S-I Ummm . Qin , ,ww W -S-. ' FRONT ROW: N. C. Covell, L. E. Shook, G. W. Schauer, E. Christenson, LT W. B. Riddell, ENS M. lflfright, Burton, G. E. Bowen, N. R. Renga, C. P. Foster SECOND ROW: LCDR R. W. Lawrence, I. F. Quilzuis, G. R. McGee, MCCTOSSi71, N.j. Pyles, R. L. Zirbel, E. C. Goetze, E. Thomas, E. G. Burch, A.j. Isetta, Frost, U. M. Almirol, H. P. MdTfi1l6Z, 14.51. Divincenti The primary function of Supply Department is to keep the ship fully stocked with whatever type of stores that might be needed while at sea. This duty falls mainly on S-1 Division. There are over 40,000 line items stored in S-1 Division spaces. The major clearing house is GSK which handles small, often needed supplies. Storekeepers, however, are not the only personnel in the division. Recently, the Disbursing Clerks of the old S-4 Division moved over to S-1. Their job is to handle the pay and pay records of over 1300 men. n . fi v ,fl 91 .ia me f'-QF 'S :. l 'tg 11-Q ---.... -22- W fl- ff'- -'v ' A, -:nr :suv- H 1 , I , FRONT ROW: A. Jones, C.-I. Cooley, T. Cofeld, R. L. Daye, D. L. Holmes, LTJG B. A. Levitz, D. B. Johnson, M. Marcellay, R. L. Ward, R.A. Gojf SECOND ROW: LCDR R. W. Lawrence, R.j. Terlaje, N. G. Laurin, G. L. Caughorn, Burns, B. A. Miller, IVI. R. L. Catron, W. E. Ethridge, D. G. Price, N. Wilson, M. A. Williams, G. A. Engen, J. T. Craig, K. D. Stewart, R. Palmer, V. T. Guzman . fl . , 1 - T' f .ff - 72 1 ..,4 I' FRONT ROW: D. C. Eisenhart, E. E. Ward, D. G. Hovator, V. Adams, R. W. Yount, G. C. Patterson, L. W. Abitz, L. W. Muchi, R. M. Hodge SECOND ROW: E. Adams, R. O. Breninger, I. F. Kerr, H. C. Smith, B. G. Barnes, L. Rodriguez, D. B. Carpenter, S. C. Whiteside, VR. D. Cobb THIRD ROW: D. M. Weston, H. Y. Kimmel, A. Watson, P. A. Gaeto, B. Colas, R. D. Stroben, F. I. Ives, R.R. Sigel, W. Hill, T.j. Hall, R. M. Hoebeke, H. Earhart 94 S - 2 Damage FRONT ROW: P. G. Kohlman, K. L. Randol, C. A. Silva, C. E. Tucker, T. B. Stair, V. T. Carpenter A. Napoli, Raley, L. Daniel SECOND ROW: R. F. Elgas, E. G. Dahlquist, T. E. Hawkins, P. Tucori, W. F. McGehee T. L. Swearingen, A. C. Cunningham, W. Smith, P. Feldmann, K. Gauger, D. W. Miller THIRD ROW: A. E. Mackall, G. R. Whitson, R. O. Green, B.-I. Harvey, PV. Miller F. jowett, F. W. Fayette, E. Lawson, L. Nicholson, A. S., Husak, C. W. Lloyd, G. W. Jensen L. D. Ashworth, H. Earhart 1 S-2 Divisionls primary objective is to render food service. Feeding y over a thousand men is often a l 'thankless job, for the cooks know ihey will never be able to equal 4 7Vlom's homecooking. S-2's Messcooks handle the dirty sork that many families back home vate to think about keeping all the messing spaces spotlessly clean, dish- vashing on a major scale, dispos- Hg of garbage and making storeroom ' lreakouts. Continued page 96 A 6 3 ..-. The entire division must always be flexible to best serve the crew's needs. If an UnRep or other ship evolution must unavoidably be scheduled during regular meal hours S-2 must react accordingly. During some General Quarters situations, the chow must actually be hand-carried to battle stations located throughout the ship. Hot dogs, hamburgers and fried chicken must be prepared late each night for MidRats. --+45 -'V -a-Madam - Judaica FRONT ROW: L. L. Greenman, E. W. Stanford, G. Sifhentes, E. Capeti, F. H. Baber, G. E. Velazques, O.D. Hudson, D. W. Daw. SECOND ROW: LCDR R. W. Lawrence, R. E. Fleming, C. Sailey, W. Masorz, G. Habel, R.D. Raulston, A. Pratt, F. W. Stanford, D. W. Kuser, D.D. Taylor, P. A. George, R. A. Greening, ENS D. W. Parmelee. 98 Traveling around the Far East, and representing the U. S., the Navy and the ship, the crewmembers of the OKCITY must present a neat, smart, military appearance. Probably more than any other, S-3 Divi- sion assures that our crewmem- bers can meet these standards. S-3 Division provides haircuts, laundry service, a clothing store 1fSmall Storesj, a tailor shop, Cobbler shop, and a shipls store for purchasing such items as soap, razors, combs, etc. In addition, the ship's store provides watches, cameras, and other items for either personal use or for presents to send home, and a f'Geedunk for buying candy, ice cream, ciga- rettes, etc. ,M Q--Q,- fs , i- n-fl- ' F' 'gl , Ar v -.asv , A - ...K ' H-,IS , ft' .iv-L, ., ., uw '16 S -5 Dcbrdaiaa W- .A' . .s 9 iw 4 FRONT ROW: V. Z. Lasquette, D. A. De Castro, E. P. Dela Cruz, R. C. Ramos, R. M. Gaudier, G. T. Somera, R. B. Dineros, E. C. Javier. SECOND ROW: LCDR R. L. Lawrence, F. E. Legaspi, F. A. Resolnze, F. A. Remulla, R. S. Custodio, H G. Del Rosario, A. Y. Martell, C. M. Bayaya, R. V. Alfaro, A. M. Lago, M. R. Agtagma, A. C. Cordero, R. L. Peralta, ENS B. A. Becker. 102 5 JH- 1 ff ,,7' 'i 4 S-5 Division has 35 men who care for the wardroom, oFficer's staterooms. and other sections of officer's country. In addition the S-5 stewards prepare and serve three meals a day in the wardroom and the Captain's Mess. They also assist in the Flag Mess. On hoard OKCITY, perhaps the stewards' most significant ff collateral duties are the catering of the numer- ous forecastle receptions given by COMSEVENTHFLT at our various ports of call. E i ! . X , N 3 104 ...Q ivfif -A 'ian swfvegeffw W V' h. .T W,,.r,- l Y ' ry' .4 Dcfadacfan ---ll '7 7'7-3F FRONT ROW: S. Mendoza, D. Brueggeman, M. Cabrera, R. Holmes, WO1 R. Kershner, LTIIG M. Bellafronto, D. Edwards, D. Hicks, Mason, S. Baldwin. SECOND ROW: M. Gabriele, R. Marvin, L. Lewis, H. Patterson, R. Booth, M. McFarland, G. South, IPI. Miller, R. Rogers, R. Barefield, H. Wilmoth, F. Fiest, R. Parker, R. McDowell, R. Fish, Garrett D. Lapham, C. Rice, H. Cartwright, R. Thomas, L. Schrejfler, R. Holley, F. Leyba, D. Lapham R. Pierce, R. Agins. 107 - L x 5 1 K . . v 5 s 1 ,Pl I x ff' f 1? Damage X FRONT ROW: B. Williams, D.L. Oary, E. T. Guthrie, Grove, A. Melson, T. G. Nolt, T. P. Sowell, C. Walker, P. Toth, E. Perkins, F. L. Carver SECOND ROW: K. C. Lassila, F. N. Clark, P. I. Goodhue, H. M. Belcher, D. T. Santo, R.L. Kelly P. C. Boyer, R.L. Honig, B. Phillips, LR. Stambaugh, L.D. Watts, D. N. Stefanowicz, C. H. Cooley, A. Lynch THIRD ROW: LT D. G. Powers, T.L. Woodley, G. D. Merkel, S. T. Spence, D. Harralis, H. Myres, D. S. Quair, W. M. Bagley, E. Bennett, L. Marshall, H.D. Dunham, R. P. Bernucho, R. L. Heine, R.L. Lewis, R. E. Tunnell, R.D. Hester, WO R. A. Morris, L. B. Testerman 1129 T s:uil B Division-4' Boiler Division mans the ship's four boilers mich generate 100,000 horse wer to turn four propellors, n four generators for electrical wer, and provide the services heat and hot water. Besides the operation of the ilers, B Division is responsible Q the storage and distribution fuel and water. X . 100835 C' -sf 'w..ag..,,,g,,,, A 'M I - '----ng I 30 E3 F' .J 17' s .1 iz: 5 1 'WJ 5 Zenom FRONT ROW: WO R. W. Gale, H. Dommert, M. E. Kimball SECOND ROW: S. C. Auditor, E. V. Anderson, C. E. jones, A. E. Flora, E. M. I'1uffman, W. R. Williams THIRD ROW: R. A. Voelker, A. Hynes, P. Carter, D. L. Ayers, M. H. Wysirzger, A. Wysinger, C. A. Aurich, A. L. Hayes, G. H Olson, D. R. Pennell FOURTH ROW: T. Palmer, K. Kajioka, C. D. I-Iannah, R. C. Youngquist, A. R. Collins, C. L. Palmer, B. D. Carlson, M. R. Alumbaugh, F. Ferris, F. Carroll, P. W. Potter, A. L. Shores, D. W. Young, K. M. Svoboda, R. M. Lay EZ , -:fi 5 ,, ..,. 5 ! N. '-. '1 Xfad-ll. f .1 A ,. an. 1. li E Division is made up of two different but simi- lar rates: Internal Com- munications and Electri- cians mates. The I. C. men provide and maintain ship service telephone, sound powered and amplified voice sys- tems, IMC reproducer groups, I. C. circuits, ship's entertainment system QCLGM speakersl and they are also responsible for the ship's movies shown daily in five different locations. The Electric Shop is responsible for power dis- tribution and generation, maintenance and repair of all electrical equipment in the engineering spaces. such as large electric mo- tors. The electric shop is in charge of checking and making sure that all por- table electric equipment is safe to operate. NELECT 2 SHQD --an IC . .Qkfx .. L' 1 Gig fi :N 7 5- VF X-Z MHZ 'Weis If -r' +47 WR 7 w 776 While the boilers Provide the basic energy to propel the ship, it must be converted into mechanical energy. This is the duty of the Main Propul- sion Division-A aM Division. The Machinist Mates of M Division operate the ship's turbines, which are used for this conversion, as well as the power generators. NN iarfaicwz Q2 wa. fx dl! agen- un n Milla I H M , ...Qi- . - -v sf. , 5: f I Q -5 . an la-ig. '9T-f!'!! N -- N-.,--ga a.: Q- H . M' -.- 'f !!1 ' 1-v 2141-' in ru shaun T t an ul a v R 'iw I Uh: um lEa2'l ' an Q nu :qi Q K., nn f - ...4 LV ,M ,. , M n ' ,mal Y ,,.. .U---- , sf ,,,.--M W ,gui rnn.5'Y'l. --- ' ...A : an 'll' ' -'lf -'ua !,,.,.AvI ,,f. -M ,f ,mr ,. , A14 9 ' uf' up ,1 gf: Hi'-10 I , ,. 2 Daman 'W FRONT ROW: Grenville, Daniel, LTJG Schneider, Mlarr X SECOND ROW: Howard, Tomotchko, Kraus, Osier, McElyea, Wilson, Tesler, Cleetonb. Alarm. THIRD ROW: Cotten, Marzgzts, Judy, Larson, Bodner, Fike, Dyer FOURTH ROW: Bevan, Smith, Sigety, McI11tosl1, Thunderbull, Potter, Nlullins, Finney, Kaiser. Shirley, Michrza, Ralph, Braswell, Blanchat 2 i 3 122 3 i ! 11411,-. L 45 R Division, a repair divi- sion, consists of men who keep the ship reasonably watertight, sound in struc- ture and capable of turning out the vast amount of ff Comshawv necessary to every ship of the line. R Division is made up of Ship Fitters and Damage Controlmen, usually a total of 40, each having his own function. Within R Divi- sion are the Ship Fitter shop, Carpenter shop and Damage Control shop. All concentrate on setting an example for the rest of the ship and its embarked Flag. ff No job too small, we take them all, is the motto of a division which will re- place a drain line and install a steam bath. R Division can repair anything except a broken heart. 4 'M' -'1 1- ..,V, ffidi ' r ' W.,-v' .,.-w 1 .' ,lp ,,- af? if? -,J ' 5 ', uf 4 if- 2 ' ir I my vw lx' Af Ng an, 72 147761477 Z finqx Ddaiadaw FRONT ROW E R Green -I P Granttham A G Lees G Burke H D olznson T L Parker J C Clark SECOND ROW! ENS M T Brown P Adkzns R F Wood G E Russell R C Sollock 0 Debord M A Canary W P Welslz LCDR D K Knzglzt There are no road signs or route markers at sea To get where were going requires accurate navigation This is the task of the ships Navigator and the uatermasters ol N Division Additionally the Ms are responsible for the ship s clocks the ships log, the after steering watch and the ships charts and navigational publications. 27 ,,,,.pvf .-. qN,,,....-6 .-ar IIWEJ-ss, 'qififfh QF' f K .nf M r A ,E , -'fffi 'A 11 ff K l 'K amish pl, 71227641 1 M-,N 76 5 661646006 FRONT ROW: R. L. Bilyeu, R. T. Nlartin, Fry, E. Pepper, D. C. Salvio, D.j. Malorzey BACK ROW: CDR P.E. Sand, E. Miller, D. H. Wightman, G. W. Elks, CDR R. Kane, R. Thornton, jr. The health of OKCITYmen is one of the main factors in the ship's capability as a warship. HSLD Division has a doctor, a dentist, dental technicians and hospital corpsmen with the ability and facilities to assure a healthy crew. o if 'S 44 705:-??07ZS F E i I , ,M ,, ' ,,, Lo mu WZ i U tiff? SZ E iff? PER SON N EL Q O 0 0 664646006 i s V z. i Q , . , A T' GM Division, with 40 men in the FTM and GMM ratings, is responsible for the testing, maintenance, repair and preparation for flight of the Talos Guided Missile. They also maintain the MK 7 launching system, missile magazine and special weapons handling system. The scope of the FTM rating intails the responsibility for the assembly, testing, tuning, adjustment, replacement, and repair of enternal electronic components, jet engine propulsion system, ordnance items, Hydraulic and Pneumatic systems of the Surface-to-Air Talos Guided Missile. The FTM's are also responsible for maintaining missile test equipment and telemetering ground station equipment. The Gunner's Mate qMissilesj , must be a jack-of-all-trades. He must be a mechanic, an electrician and a Hydraulic and Pneumatic specialist. GM Division contains some of the Navy's best trained and most skilled technicians. To effectively maintain the Talos missile and missile handling and launching system, they must know their jobs. I ME f u s 3 i E 3 Q ' L 3 X S V. 1' i Q - 7776 661646024 When ff All hands stand clear of the fantail while fire control radars are radiating is passed over the IMC, it is just one way our shipmates are made aware of FM Division. From providing air defense for the ship or task force to receiving awards for professional performance, FM Division does its share to help OKCITY fulfill her mission. An at-sea period means condition watches operating and maintaining the AN ptl' SPS-4Z search radar, ANp SPG-49A track- ing radars, AN , SPW-2A missile guidance transmitters, MD 111 missile computer and Weapons Control Station. A 139 'I , 140 Q, -.auf , 41,4 fx? 53 '50 77 daiadaw E :RMI - 142 'Qy,,,w 'X FRONT ROW: ENS W. Merkley, LCDR R. E. Peetz, CDR H. Forrester, LTJG R. Valenta SECOND ROW: R.L. Edwards, T. Hayes, R. D. Prichard, G. C. Carson, M. Rutt, T. H. Ball THIRD ROW: T. V. Palmieri, K. E. Clute, B. H. Fobbs, D. E. Hunsucker, L. E. Foster, R.L. Amerine, A. Provencher, M. j. Lavelle, L. D. Barnhart FOURTH ROW: C. C. Clute, R. L. jones, M. R. Barnett, K. L. Bramer, W. C. Clay, F. L. Harrison, A. E. Staggs, W. C. Lewis, M. Slaughter, M. Flores, S. D. Logan, D. W. Armstrong, M. W. Goddard A. Dacll, M. Horn, T. 0. Smiley, D. A. Barratt FG Division has 35 men, about half of whom are gunner's mates 1GMGu, the rest fire controlmen :FTG,. These sailors operate, maintain, and man the ship's secondary battery, which consists of the 5 38 mount and the 6 47 turret supported by the 5 and 6 plotting rooms, the MK 51 director and the MK 25 radar. The success of FG is evidenced in recent operations in the South China Sea, both in Naval Gunhre Support missions and on Search and Rescue operations. ff ll fs?- 'WT ' 'ldv if 'L .rj vu.. -.. - 4-.n f' L, Al .,, , . ,gl aku ,I -4' - J.. l ,- A 5 ,., . ,I 'T .li V A ' ,A Wai- --- f A, f . lf- f3,,, , , r V T'v ,,,,l'?A ,' ,hui - , 1'- nn , ,. f X' ,,f4.- ' 7 ,,.f ' ' ,, f .-W ,, ,, I, ff-1' ,W A- X K' f ,M . ,ff ,ff V- ... f ,ff ,ff -' 1 ,IIN , inf f- I ,f Kr! fl' f ,-If - - !,Z L!l?,f Z.ffP XJ! ff, I I ,f-' ' ff 1' ,af I' T X ...swf -4' rl J ,, Q' ... X .Lanny ' -, Q , , - ' A' I' ,H A ifkri K -3,,,h s,,,,,, ' VL- 'Kes ,Q-nf 7 az! dadcdow -F FRONT ROW: M. W. Hutchins, ENS S. E. Moore, CDR H. Forrester, LCDR R. E. Peetz, Lf I L. A. Bassett, WO'-1 P. G. Cervantes SECOND ROW: H. E. Posey, R. L. Price, R. G. Ogolin, T. D. Perkins, C. G. Peel, T. M. Fa. D. W. Bennett, M. C. Sleasman, R. F. Gibson THIRD and FOURTH ROW: G. Price, W. R. Wolfe, R. H. Zigmlmwsl,-i, T. Jafrefti, R. C. Stal, C. T. Foster, R. M. Caldwell, L. W. Nissen, D. Curry, R. A. Franco, D. E. Lungre, D. FV. Kun' W. fl. Larson, E. Poole, R. L. Troyer, R. L. Richardson, C. V. Cumella, R. T. Turner , ' ' f' mf- i i, -,.., ' ' i i .an - A' . .Q-H. . .- . -.41 N- Q -V- I ,V . ',,,uf-,- .- P' gr -'- Q-. , -s Q 01104- rl ,- . ' iz 9- rl Ira' First Division's boatswain mates and strikers maintain and preserve the for- ward third of the ship. Included in this area are the five-inch mount and six-inch turret. The daily routine is to titivate spaces and continue an all-out war on rust. First Division men also work in the sail locker fwhere all canvas, awning and covers are constructed, and in the paint issue room. Also, the men stand ready for such evolutions as anchoring, mooring, re- fueling and stores replenishment. Q v 1 R I 4122'- 'id 1ST Il Ll 1' .xf K M. rf X n W ii 5 . 0 ff' .nw A . XP- B fx I A 1 5 ew K I 4 . f.. v vw. , Q 1, 103 A M.,-- . .af ,fa -, .Ei -LF! T ,,,,,v ' 1 nk: Q.-f hw .fm 3 :S A22 i - .-,. 1, ,, y ,vc X. .IW ' ffgfffl ' ' jr ' ,f :N ' Q ' T' ' A , -5 f , 'si 1512 I . ,LS vs, Hx 7 Q f . .ga 5 A , Q V 1' v 4 5 Q Q 3 L 'ef 5 Q. fx 5 525' .. 4 ,Ap Sy hx - K ,A ,, ini. .ii ' ' . -A' 'f +1.,-ir! 1 -.V rl 1' -17. , ' -' r 'fl ' 'V 1 'K L, I E Ex, 4 .M W 3 - ' -ef, ' 4'--H 2' J 3 1 3 YQ 'f Eh, 1 , 551 fer I .f F? riff Q' ,. fi' Y 'Iv sg'-1-4 FQ., -Y il vi W., . , V' A 5, -i-', 4 ' if if -A J ff- V K ,- , F' ai- 375 5 -gf? K- . 'if .-gg, Qian! ISP' Q-V f ' 2 4 .P , .- 4 4 l 4 Q -la- - ifn. I lil we ' ,wfrfu Q QA A ! -ff. --. if . vas. um ws.. Q., '4ssi 's,.5 Q n 'Ml ' ' 3' Q , -1 S ,,,,i, , , 2 ad :Judaica The 78 men of Second Division are masters of the traditional seamanship required on all naval vessels. Second cares for all topside spaces from frame 54 to 90, including all ship's boats and the gig. It is Second Division personnel who act as coxswain for these craft as well as instructors for other divisional personnel and ofhcers in general cox- swainship. The division also maintains riggings used during UnReps and operates the after high- lines. For official visits and ceremonies, Second supplies the honors boatswain mate. i 5: E. F Q' far -JV' ,.pHy-av xx ?' ff r 'Oi XY, 'V 1' rx 5 'wi Ddaiatfcwt L and -.f..H' t FRONT ROW: M. A. Smith, W. Murphy, R. E. Costello, T. B. Moore, G. L. Tarzwelg Sowards, D. W. Grant, Mazziotto, A. C. Brooks SECOND ROW: W. C. Spoerle, D. E. Tuttle, W. B. Joslin, R. L. Smith, L.j. Walker, K. E. Gibson F. W. MacNiel, L. H. Nunley, R. D. Yoalzum, W.D. Cornell, D.L. Naron THIRD ROW: LCDR R. E. Peetz, ENS D. H lan, R. E. Fld y ze s, D. IW. Ilflanger, C. R. Blanchard. M. V. Willson, A. F. Danko, K. M. Gentry, T. Cobb, D.L. IVIcBee, T. R. Plumlee, H.j. Mann. D. S. Hackler FOURTH ROW: ENS M. B. Caldwell, CDR H. Forrester Third Division is responsible for the care and maintenance of the area aft of frame 905 flight quarters, as- signing men for bridge, lifebouy and fantail watches, and the after replen- ishment station. The chipping hammer, paint scrap- er, sand paper, line fall typesj, paint brushes, and an assortment of paint are the essential instruments of the division. t ,yi EL ,flwblu 1 1 -5. ,- F ,4-V , fsrpif .dn ub- .4-In 155 7 5 in-' ,..X,A1 wkqluqqnn, ' 1. 2-guts F ff at :.,,, N . Q' A V+- :TFC A ,A x4:. i. .rt , . K' K 1 Y' .:,,,,y ,.xw-g,: g- N- ' ' --H k 'TQT,., 5 if-tg.T!g,. 'QNX .--af-' V , . '.,,, P A . W ,R :L-s ,Aqui- ' ...'-'f-.Q--, ' .-L: ' 5'- , - -15- up S n l ffl' .4'E .-9651- u- fu M5 1-, I. 4. sv X .J , V' ,1,ff.A ..- A 4 C, Jvfl ,4.4 776.42735 D57 17765727 1- . , Us 'Q 'Ill-l!lI'!!! XX. .E W' X X tn.. i - ' FRONT ROW: H. Blount, R. C. johnson, G. L. Ascough, D. L. Reed, A. Brown, D. H. Fagan j. T. Butler SECOND ROW: R. N. Siemers, M. Garcia, U. R. Marclzant, R. Crutchfield, T. C. Sykes, A. Banda j. B. Mink, E. Hopkins, T.j. Sanger THIRD ROW: Captain L. Newton, L. jurgensen, A. L. Fowler, T. E. Harritt, D. W. Mayhew R.G'. Mavis, D. G. Bailey, C. W. MacLane, F. A. Amato, T. O. Rathman, T. A. Pieza, R. L. Jennings C. Williams J From the first penning of the resolution at Tunn Tavern on November 10, 1775 which called for ff two Battalions of Marines appointing those ff . . .able to serve to advantage by sea, when required the forecast was made for the commitment of Marines. just as the initial two Battalions of Marines were to serve by sea so does the Marine Detachment exist to also so serve. To do so the Marine Detachment is organized to provide a unit trained and equipped to act as part of the Ship's Landing Party or as a part of a Landing Party of Marines formed from other ships' detachments or possibly to act as an independent force for limited operations. Other duties of equal importance which befall the Marine Detachment are the manning of the 5 Mount and its upper handling room and to provide for the internal security of the ship. A somewhat secondary mission of the Marine De- tachment is to provide for ceremonial functions involv- ing visiting dignitaries or special events. In order to accomplish its missions the Marine Detachment has as its personnel complement two oflicers and thirty-nine enlisted men--all MARINES! 159 4-suv- r I x Y 1 I . I T r n I I, x I 07922,-4710 W5 l!GllWUlGE Wu 5' affff 0256-'N , at 0 Z Judaica 1. Q ..d F'Yig 'I FRONT ROW J C Wlzeatley S V Franklin J S W Urquhart K V Lewzs C ODon1el D W Ferquson R Burbrzdge P R Ernest SECOND ROW G A Bogstad D J Dean L R Torres J W Ohlson G F Lockart C Eckert C Marchese S D Dowell W H Newberry THIRD ROW CDR G A Church LTJG J A Fatlconr D Parker N G Koeppen D D Mxller A Rebernzle WO1 R S Carlson OE Dlvlslon IS responsible for the repalr and technlcal mamtenance of all electromc equipment and assoclated umts not contamed wlthm the weapons system The dlvlsnon IS ln two mam groups under a group leader radar and communications Each group IS responsible for the repair and maintenance of test equlpment Utlllled with their assxgned equipment The radar group IS technically responsxble for the surface search two of the ships axr search radars and thenr associated repe1ters IFF AEW electromcs countermeasures and the ship s closed cnrcult tactical TV system The commumcauons group IS technically responsible for all commumcatxons transmitters and receivers electromc cryptographic equipment electromc nsuvxgatlonal ands and portable equipment If we can t Hx It lt amt broke 165 : . . u , . . ', r., . . , . . ', . ' ', . . , . , . . : . . , . . , . . , . . , . . , . , : . . , . . ' ', , . . 1. . . ' , J. R. Hall, L. C. Jones, R. Flores, B. Folsom, R. W. Hundley, D. B. Knox, A. Arroyo, '!Nm- ff Aix Q-was 22 in SHGITED frprfu M675 K --ii- Vk K. 5-err 'ff f-r-,1 oc. GVPLE . W , k i A - dl i A ELEQZLMQV7' Q V. wa LJ' 9 fifvnnnv Law, -Q - - ,K ,H X M l'g L 1, A, 1 -iigliqnu ' Nc 'f'fA mg 5 E ' J' 4-hx X A .1,, no A I ' f Ddadadaa 4 t e .-:1 f . 'ff-a , . , v .fi ' ' 5 'fig' f , m cg 51 yr' 9 with sq A: Q R T R - FRONT ROW: R. A. Beliveau, R. G. Nlonmaney, M. O. Stark, D. E. Saunders, E. E. Buckley, E. R. Hilfker, f1.N. Nics, D. C. Seiss, S.j. Waugh SECOND ROW: G. D. Joplin, W. T. Harclick, R. H. Dietz, G. F. Christiansen, U. U. Ford, L. Fusik, T. Ibey, R. E. Hoppinrath, T. L. Grijith, C. L. Steinorth, R. E. Rowlands, K. O. McKinney THIRD ROW: LTJG W.A. Harris, S. D. Shebloski, C. F. Martirz, C. H. Hakes, W. D. Simmons, K. W. Dujfy, R. O. Masters, M. E. Newmen, P. P. Vest, C. E. Casoria, R. A. Smith, H. L. jarrell, R. F. Van Winkle, CDR G. A. Church The Radarmen of OI Division man OKCITY's Combat In- formation Center. CIC is the nerve center of the ship under- way, collecting and diseminating information of both friendly and enemy surface and air movements. CIC is equipped with the most up-to-date radar, communi- cations, and electronic counter measure devices in the Navy. It is up to OI's Radarmen to operate this gear and to evaluate the information. , 'f 'aff 'M sw.-2-J. ...Q nf 'ini Wim, , F w, gg '59, Y :'vn.- ,, .,,..,,f, , ,g,, B -fl? wk' . . .-an-, ' . i E ,fr -x ag.. . iii, . 5 1' 1. ra . I , -a fam af? N, 5 if 5 I ,F M. t 1 15 . A I I -' . i s 2 .MV atv f V .wail D-4. ' iff? , V .'.',': ' . V .M 13035. 'Nh-A ' ' vihrak 3. ,, viii ' 5 l I I 170 0 -C' 2661646006 M.-it ' FRONT ROW: T. A. Cherry, P. R. Mojitt, R. L. Harmon, T. L. Azevedo, G. Trevino jr., R. McDowell SECOND ROW: D.L. Touraille, M. R. Apkarian, G. L. Merritt, D. C. Newman, S. C. Raygor, W. E. Walker, jr., M. Hazelbaker, R. D. Jones THIRD ROW: CDR. G. A. Church, E. R. Hansen, G. L. Sullivan, Perez, R. R. Stoker, H. Parker, 14.5. Portell, P.j. Mayfeld, R. M. White, LTJG. W. Nelson The basic function of OL Division is to furnish the ship's lookouts. The men in OL Division stand Surfaceg'Air Lookouts and are 1jSp1-IL Phonetalkers on the Bridge and in the Combat Information Center during normal operations. During Naval Gunfire Support missions and General Quarters, additional men are assigned duties as Air Lookouts. In port, they are assigned duties as Messengers-of-the Watch on the Quarterdeck. Duty as a Lookout is of utmost importance to the safety and security of the ship and requires a broad general knowledge of several different factors. A Lookout is required to be familiar with binoculars, relative and true bearings, target angles, Basic Rules of the Road, bouys, lights, Merchant Recognition, and have a good working knowledge of types and letter ,,fl number designations of military aircraft and ships. H' . ff 9 ff 'UIC ' n ill U '7 1 6077Z77tZt7Zf6,47707ZS The COMSEVENTHFLT OKLAHOMA CITY Communication Division consists of 132 Radiomex and Communications Yeomen and 15 Signalmen. The division is responsible for the transmission, receipt and internal distribution of all messages. While furnishing tactical and visual communications, primar y work load is handling the very large amount of general service message traffic by which COM- SEVENTHFLT maintains control over his command. This message traffic, more than any othex ship had ever previously handled, concerns nearly every subject conceivable-from liberty programs, and personnel requirements to FLASH operational traffic concerning current operations. There are about 30 communications personnel on watch at all times processing message trafhc, setting up transmitters and receivers, encrypting messages, cutting teletype tapes for transmission, and performing the other tasks which must be accomplished to ensure the command the best in com- munications reliability, security, and speed. l for OKCITY, the division's heaviesz ii 5: 12 4 :T ,, -: fi '35 I. QQ S4 if ez E 1 4 P9 E4 2 Qi . 5 Qi in 1 1 f i l i 3 4 1 w a 1 1 1 i r N I i, 1 5 i K .4 f 676 .U IQ iff! 1 . I S Dau new FRONT ROW: A. P. Paschke, LTJG M. K. Illendenhall SECCND ROW: B. M. Trousdale, R. D. Long, P. C. Brent, K. K. McCarthy, R. Sanchez, J. R. Newsom, B. G. Lake, N. Kari H. King, fl. N. Stein 176 -xx W E' l , ,. :'x nk ff ,Q it ,n,15,, 11 L km 'ual ,sz Xu ' xl A V 1 3 F L V E r -1 ,j 649 661646006 - S2 v A1E A FRONT ROW: R. L. Vines, P. L. M0ra1z, E. Handlin, T. E. 1WcD0nald, N. L. Horton L. E. Holthaus, E.-I. Fallon, W. H. Keesey v SECOND ROW: B. E. Spears, P. M. Teklzelman, R.R. Goding, IV. P. Sclm'ina't, F. E. Allen T.j. Sudderth, Zgonc, G. McBride THIRD ROW: S. M. Fischer, F.j. Kumzack, F..I. Lewis, R. B. Stevens, Gentry, D. R. Garrett. 5. M. Faifer, M. B. Mfpeak, E. A. Himes, C. W. Dlmfz, P. W. Bomp, L. H. Edmflndf, R. Moms. J. A. Ourso Q i l s E 5 4 i Y 1? S flgzx 4 K-ju. s xx' 2 ,xt fi ,W . . N ,ivr V Q, . W 5. ' q is :X- fi. has um K E K 1 'lu x . x AK 'WY' i ,Ry Q ,- I Tff,'f'if - , Q 23.41,-rw, 1 14' 14: c . Q. ,gm-JW ' - ,jf-7 '- UK tiff J ,we H, , 4' 9' 1 ig A S, H 3 J.. Q., 1 x 'pg M 1 1 1' .. . , ,.2 X . 2 ,TV T ' . A L- r '- f' if u 1' H 5 1 nv :J 'K' ff.,yw.L' '- S - l' f . N .. mall fa-11 wan. ff : suv' f U-'vw Exit? 5' N f 'r my Y D gif.:-LQAV j fs' 6. 4.5 .4-?5..5f i'Ld gy 1.1. ..-VK 124 .'Qr'!Q'?lT' ' T ' , -, c 8 5 4' -9 a-' 575, Jai? ' 3.9 + ,Q 5, ,. S Bm 3 ezoaadag lie .fine The skull and crossbones Hies again! Davy Jones walks the decks of OKCITY! King Neptune pays a visit. Yes, once again, inbound to Singapore, OKCITY made a detour to cross the Equator. POI-LYWOGS groan while sadistic SHELL- BACKS cackle. On initiation day, King Neptune arrived with his Royal Court and probably the oldest initiation ceremony in the Navy began for the second time on this WestPac deployment for the OKCITY. , 1 51 'k ,, 'E 1: ,ffm uk: .X E in, ,li - es: .- i sis. 'f. , we S, if ii' fn ,-L-.-r .Y 351 ,, 1, gui 55' mi. YY 4 , gr' 9- . I .LI 'Q rx 'uf 108.1 1 52 -, , w ll an Nl . vns5.gr!g14-gf, sv , ' 1 aw' A 42 . ffm ,vi 1 5 ,N you ? E J' ,af 5 7' r I ,Q 4 8 M u s . I 1 -41 an-ml . 'Eiga iNf1Ap N5-1 4 Z t mimi IN mnmx . ' . H . After crossing the line, OKCITY made her last major port visit of this tour as flagship before returning to Yokosuka. Singapore, last visited during Thanksgiving of 1964, was an opportunity to renew our friendship with our allies, the British Navy. Q Z2 lf. is 0 ' 1 is fs ,MQ fai a 1 ' sf' -' ,-ff? ,,, L,-' ,'. Q . -.- .F a lg . 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Lawrence, CYN3 LTJG B.A. Levin ENS H.C. McKee -I. A. Melson, BT3 LT-IG M. K. Nlcndcnhall O. E. Moore, CS5 ENS D. W. Parmelec H. W. Pnnmnn, Em L. R. Perkins, PI-I5 R. L. Pierce, EN3 W.R. Pnemgl, FN LT D. G. Powers R. U. Scott, PH3 J. C. Sigety, FN R. L. Ward, SN N. A. Znffatese, AN Ender. To givr credit I0 l wlmsr 1-llnrts contrllwuh lmnln would take alma. lmgrs. Willllf il ls lm. list ilu' imlixialuals. llnf ninlm to thank rveryunv lrilmlrnl pistlurrs. ldvnlillmi in mln- division piclurm.. inmmn-rnlmlv ullwr .lssurhft Hut .1 npr-u.1l note' nl vxl1'ml4'1.l to llw CfYx4'rsf.: ul' Uni Nippon Prllmlilxg M.u-t.1ni and Susumu Nall mm-ning ilu- l-ruslrationn 'fi 1 E pcl'livcllul1. l,TjG 1s.A. I..-vin H. M. lN1cCiflvllvn..lO.Z T. J. Hczullcy. PH2 N. A. Znflarcsc. AN ENS J. M. vcf.-agln H. M. 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Suggestions in the Oklahoma City (CLG 5) - Naval Cruise Book collection:

Oklahoma City (CLG 5) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Oklahoma City (CLG 5) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Oklahoma City (CLG 5) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

Oklahoma City (CLG 5) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

Oklahoma City (CLG 5) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 101

1966, pg 101

Oklahoma City (CLG 5) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 88

1966, pg 88

1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
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