Oklahoma City (CLG 5) - Naval Cruise Book

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XP 't.....' ...E gf . ,K ' 1 First Row: W. Hutchen, H. Cantler, B. Jurkus, B. Pecoraro, M. Lucas. Second Row: J. Watts, H. Reap, T. Chaney, F? i McComb. Third Row: G. Teneyck, G. Grady, G. Cloud, W. Harper, W. Warren, D. Spencer, C. Nelson, J. Deluca, J 5 Yarnell. Forth Row: L. Watkins, W. Prudhomme, D. Newell, D. Whiteman, Fi. Hett, J. young 1 1 M 180

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S-2 DIVISION S-2 Division, the Food Service Division, is responsible for providing appealing, nourishing meals to the crew four times each day. While at sea, this amounts to the preparation and serving of over 2200 meals per day, a big job requiring the efforts of over 20 cooks and more than 45 messmen. Oklahoma City has her own bake shop on board which produces fresh bread, rolls, and pastries. S-2 Division recognizes the important part food plays in the morale of the crew and makes every effort to provide a wide variety of dishes that will satisfy every appetite. ln this vein, the Food Service Division has established a series of Inter- national Nights where various cultures are spotlighted and national dishes are pre- sented to the crew. Another popular innovation has been Beefeater's Night. Normally held on Sunday evenings, this night's menu will normally consist of steamship round or prime rib of beef. any 35 N. 1 I I L First row: G. Martinez, H. Flosales. D- Tucker, S. Up a 45 dike M. James. Second row: L. Leighton, C- Waffofdf J' Neff, Fi. Demers. Third row: M. Peterson, W. Osborn, R. Cunningham, J. Rivera

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Q .J S-3 DIVISION The Sales and Service Division exists to serve the crew. The men of the division take pride in their job and continually strive to give the best possible service whether they are laundering a shirt or selling a stereo radio. S-3 Division is charged with operating three ship's stores, a laundry and a dry cleaning and tailor shop. The crew can find everything from soap to French perfume in the ship's store. All their everyday needs are available here as well as a large number of luxury items. The Soda Fountain is designed to satis- fy the crei.-.'s sweet tooth. lce cream, candy and tobacco products of every description are available night and day at this busy outlet. The clothing and small store is the supplier of uniforms and insignia. Cleaning the uniforms and personal clothing at i3UO officers and men is a full time busirless The ship's laundry opal erutes on .1 24 Your routine, six days a week, i.-.usliing 47.000 pounds ol clothing pf! '.'.s?s,'l-. .mtl p7if53lllg UVM IOOO SITIITS. . , ., ,-gun:-ia v f am ,, ss' Sp nd . . . . - f i . i ii, .... - -i ci -3 'N See- S P3 ze '-4e'3fcf'. -CO First Flow: T. Phillips, J, Petriczi, J. lxoufa-'M -Q -vi-:s.o, f-.. nga. :. .,-s, 2, Hi i J .D Slough . . ,-, , ..,.,--.-.M c: reef-. eff ie. errera, . , Flow: K. Szczepanski, R, Cruise, T. Pod 1 Jef -s,- -ff 1--els -1- U F5-IW 'J lvl. Fairchild, B. Bennett. Third Row Macguire, B, Flollison, T. Taylor. fda- . - E, l.'.'rona, D. Harris. R- V ', n nn At., fn . H t Fsty' D, X' -Jfnyfvi F15-,,,5 . , Jqii i3.J..,