Princeton (LPH 5) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1965 volume:

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To our Shipmates who gave their Lives While on a Mission to relieve the sufferings of Flood victims of the Republic of South Vietnam... Zofghafzczl fricken! 56466, Qc. Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 162 .lance 60140446 David Wcppefz Battalion Landing Team Sf 3 I . Lx -Lu Q54 I, 5f '!.'- gg K i l as f ,W x .' G XZKLL V On l6 September l964, a Boatswain's Mate stepped up to the general announcing system, piped all hands, and passed the word that over llOO, men knew sooner or later they had to hear: Now all Visitors proceed ashore. For eight months, the Essex-class carrier designated LPI-I-5 was to be their home. Some old salts had an idea of what was in store for them, the newer bluejackets could only guess. Through the following pages, you'll see what it takes to run a ship that's almost as large as three football fields end to end, you'll meet the men that make up the Amphibious Force of the Navy, you'll share with them their experiences. Their cruise will become yours, too. 2. tn' an 0 E UF FIVE 21 Ships named PRINCETON date back as far as 1843. Ifa ship could reminisce the Swee' Pea could recall memories, many and varied. The first PRINCETON was named for the home town of Captain Stockton who supervised all construction. She was launched at Philadelphia in 1843. She was square-rigged and steam driven, and was active in the Mexican War. The second ship was built in Boston from timber and parts from the original ship. She operated in the Caribbean until 1857, then was used as a receiving ship at Philadelphia until 1886, when she was sold for scrap. The third PRINCETON was a composite gunboat of 1000 tons with 6 guns and was known as Gunboat Number 13. She saw duty in the Atlantic and Pacific during the Spanish American War. She was sold in 1919. The fourth was named in commemoration of the Revolutionary War engagement that took place on January 3, 1777, at Princeton, New Jersey. She was one of the nine ships converted to an aircraft carrier from a cruiser hull. She saw almost continuous action in the Pacific until sunk in October 1944 at the Battle of Leyte Gulf. The present PRINCETON was built to keep alive the honored memory of the fourth PRINCETON QCVL-235. Upon being commissioned in 1945, she inherited her first Commanding Officer from her namesake. Captain John M, Hoskins was the last Commanding Officer of CVL-23. During the battle of Leyte Gulf, Captain Hoskins lost his foot. Later when he was promoted to Rear Admiral, he became known as the only pegged-legged admiral in the Navy. After three years of peacetime operations, PRINCETON ff ,ff ' , Om . 'l f 473141 , X ff I i . f f , if Z Q f x x Q Y 'f i 1 sw 4 1 I -him? f, ' ' ff i- ' f fm' ' y,,, mi ., ,. X -sp,Qgz4,,. 9 f I , 9 ff X , 13 3. , ,W 5? , . .Sf if 2 W' ' J X 'Tw 4 W4 i 'ff f - ' ' ,,g.'.wfff'9f,7' ,.,,,- X. , WWW 4 f H4 feulvzgf If ,f I ,U f? Q X 'gm 'qv gy! FV' H' 'uh-,f ff-li.-fuwffff f f V ww, . -. f- V X, 'ff ,V Y f , f12'Y4 l!'s , M' Y f, ' 1'-gh,,' rrrtrt 2 ,,ma.fN. f , 4-ff' X1 ff '9'1 A, . 1 Aff , ,LW , 'i 5- I' , ' ' , ,f . ,.ff M ' 'U ' ' , ' , Q fiW,,.. 5 'f , fwfar-I-1 r f 4. ' , , , . ' H , , , wg. W, ff :, ,,,, H---sv-, .ff ,gf fi? -.aiqvdrmfa-::: 'f I J- ' 'XJ 'AX ffl 'fm I . ' ' 'A was put in the Bremerton, Washington Reserve Fleet fMothballsj, With the outbreak of the Korean conflict, she became the first capital ship to be activated from the Reserve fleet. It was during Korea that her catapults launched jet fighters with bomb loads for the first time in Naval history. She made three cruises during the Korean war. PRINCETON accomplished one of the Korean conflict's more spectacular feats by destroying the Suiho Dam with aerial torpedoes. The signing of the truce in 1953 took place on Swee' Pea's 475th day in action. During one period of concentrated assault, the ship's flight crew launched 184 sorties fa recordj and transferred ammunition at sea at the rate of 257.4 tons per hour Qa recordj. Altogether, PRINCETON made 3,468 sorties and delivered 2,700 tons of bombs on enemy targets. Early in 1954, PRINCETON became the deadly leader of the anti-submarine hunter-killer team. To play this role, PRINCETON became CVS-37, an anti-submarine carrier. In March 1959, through the expressed interest of the Marine Corps and their desire for an amphibious assault ship, USS PRINCETON QCVS-375 was officially replaced on the records as USS PRINCETON QLPH-5? From March 1959 until January 1964 Marines filled bil ets in the Supply department as cooks, bakers, disbursing clerks, etc. The debarkation of ship's company Marines does not mean that Semper Eidelis will be an unfamiliar motto aboard PRINCETON, In the months to come there will normally be embarked in her a squadron of helicopters and a battalion landing team, all Marines. 3 COMMANDING OFFICER Kaplan pm! Q fnapb WS77 Captain KNAPP was born and raised in Mason City Iowa I-Ie graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Minnesota in June 1938 and immediately thereafter entered the Naval Aviation Cadet Program at the Naval Reserve Aviation Base Minneapolis Minnesota In the fall 1938 he was sent to Pensacola Florida for flight training and in the fall of 1939 was designated a naval aviator and commissioned Ensign in the U S Naval Reserve As an Ensign Captain KNAPP's first tour of duty was with Bombing Squadron Two of the USS LEXINGTON Air Group While serving with VB 2 he received the Navy Cross for actions in the Battle of the Coral Sea Also during this period of time he applied for and was accepted into the Regular Navy After the sinking of the USS LEXINGTON Captain KNAPP returned to the United States and was assigned to Bombing Squadron Eleven I-le served with VB 11 until September 1943 participating in the Solomon Island Campaign The next two years found Captain KNAPP serving consecutively on the Staff unit and in command of a SBZC carrier bombing squadron At the end of World War II Captain KNAPP attended the first post war General Line School at Newport Rhode Island from August 1946 until June 1947 He then was ordered to command one of the first Navy AD squadrons Following years found Captain KNAPP as assistant force personnel officer Staff COMNAVAIRLANT a student at Armed Eorces Staff College Assistant Chief of Staff for administration on the staff of Commander Naval Air Reserve Training operations officer of the carrier USS KULA GULE executive officer of Air Development Squadron Three Assistant and later Director of Training on the staff of the Chief of Naval Air Training a student at the Naval War College operations officer for Commander Carrier Division Eive and Chief of Staff to the Chief of Naval Air Advanced Training In January 1963 Captain KNAPP took command of the seaplane tender USS CURRITUCK and in May 1964 assumed his present command Captain KNAPP and his wife the former June L Kalland of Minneapolis and their two daughters are now residing in Coronado California I , I , , . . , D . . . i , Z . . . , . n , , u n h u a , I , . o . 1 D o . . a , . -' , . , l l of Commander Eleet Air, Alamedag at Naval Air Station, Miami with a VB training Q n n l ' 9 . 9 . , . . . . . . i , f . . .3 3 I ' ' A 0 A S ' , l 2 s l ' I so a ' u g U u n I l 3 n I 1 c , . ' . I 9 ' , - , . . - . .' . 1 , - Q . 2 9 A w+.,, 5 1 Commander Vernon F rankl1n Anderson USN was born 1n M1nneapol1s Mlnnesota on 10 January 1923 the son of Mr and Mrs Alfred W Anderson He was graduated from the U S Naval Academy and comm1ss1oned an Enslgn ln June 1944 Enslgn Anderson s f1rst duty was that of Turret Offlcer aboard the USS MOBILE QOL 635 where he took part 1n the 1nvas1on of Ok1nawa as part of Task Force 38 and Task Force 58 Ens 1gn Anderson rece1ved the followtng decorat1ons durmg World War ll Amer1can Defense Amer1can Theater As1at1c Pac1f1c Theater Q4 starsj Ph1ll1p1ne L1berat1on Pre Pearl Harbor and the World War ll V1ctory Medals He was ordered to F11ght Tra1n1ng 1n October 1945 at NAS Dallas Texas where he was deslgnated a Naval Avlator tn March 1947 ln June 1947 LTJG Anderson reported to duty w1th Patrol Squadron 21 where he was ass1gned as Electron1cs and Communlcattons Offtcer After two years of duty 1n Patrol Squadron 21 he was asstgned as a student 1n Av1at1on Electronlcs Off1cer's School and then as Ass1stant Trammg Off1cer for two years at NATTC Memph1s Tennessee In January 1951 LTJG Anderson was 6 EXEC TIVE OFFIC R gommmzdm WSW promoted to Lleutenant He was ass1gned to HATU and FAETULANT at Norfolk V1rg1n1a as an lnstructor tn ASW tact1cs Electrontcs Warfare and Nuclear Weapons Dellvery from August 1952 to June 1955 LT Anderson rece1ved h1s promotlon to Lreutenant Commander 1n July 1955 Lleutenant Commander Anderson was ass1gned as Asststant Professor of Naval Sctence 1n Naval Weapons at Rlce lnstltute 1n Houston Texas from July 1956 to June 1959 In Ju1Y 1960 he was promoted to h1s present grade of Commander Commander Anderson was asslgned tO Patrol Squadron Etghteen as Operatlons Off1ce1' 1n December 1961 unt1l January 1962 when he became the Executlve Off1cer In January 1963 he relleved Commander R F Lyons as Com mandtng Offlcer of Patrol Squadron E1ghtee1'1 In February Commander Anderson reported to the USS PRINCETON to serve ElS the Shlp s Navtgator and fleeted up to Executtve Offlcer ln September 1964 Commander Anderson resldes tn San PedrO Callforma w1th h1s w1fe the former Constanfle Rae Waters of Galveston and Lalvlarque TeXaS and the1r four chlldren PRI CE TON 's FROM HERE H... MISSIO develop- ment of the- t LPH-Amphibious Assault Ship-is adirec . result of the adoption in amphibious operations of the techniquelof vertical envelopment. The term is ap- plied to the s y s t e m of landing M a r ine s in assault against enemy-held beache s using hel- icopters as vehicles for ship to shore movement. What are the advantages of this technique? First, the fact that the Navy and Marines possess such a capability forces an enemy to disperse more widely, thus spread- ing his defense thinner. T h i s is be c a u s e a helicopter -borne assault is not restricted by unfavorable be ac he s or surf conditions. Second, an enemy defend- ing a shore must prepare himself to meet an attack from any di- rection, since the vertical envelopment, as the name implies, can be used to mount an attack against the defender' s rear or flankf Third, the enemy defenders in the beach area are placed in the p os ition of be in g cut off by the mobile heli- copter-borne assault units, W h i c h can quickly p l a c e themselves between the beach and inland support, astride the enemy's lines of communication. In short, vertical envelopment adds a new dimension to the amphibious assault, together with increased mobility, speed, and flexi- bility. Embarking' helicopters, a s s a u lt units and their air transpor- tation Weapons, equipment and supplies, the LPH is the key to projec- tion by v e r t ic al envelopment into e n e m y - h e ld territory. Yet it mu st be remembered that an amphibious operation encom- pa s s e s almost all aspects of naval Warfare, and that vertical envelop- ment is, in perspective, really a sharper, more effective spear- head to the amphibious assault. The m a j or part of an a s s a u lt landing must s t ill be made by water-borne vehicles into and across - the eaches. Heavy Weapons and equipment, large numbers of troops, and t he bu lk of logistic support must come a shore by our traditional main battery - landing craft. TO THERE N..-1 5 'S PREPARA TIUN F UR WFS T PA C Q Y XXX X. ski 2 a i 'Swee' Pea' Gets a Face-Lifting' ff It's your flight deck, too. 1 , ' f Ammo on the way HEY, an 6' ,A fav of Look What I Caught C5677 QM 9 N X 132, if Q, j ai P All wwf Nw W LUOK UPERATION GRUYAL OAK? The Gbjective Not One of Gur Landing Craft ,...--ff'- -' Even Some of Our Men Got mto the Act Tuck or Treat? Who Said Jeeps Don't Fly? 5 IQ .vt ffm? J Qmrset 14 RM as i.':L rf E255 Service jackets, USAFI, Books, POD, 'Navy News Releases, Summary Courts Martial, the clack of the printing press, and that never diminshing stack of paper, paper, paper ..... Headed by the Administrative Officer, it is the X Team that processes the paper work, handles the administration of law and order, takes care of the training program, and supervises the welfare and spiritual life of the crew ..... L.. Keeping the stack of paper moving and the typewriters clacking involves many long and late hours .... and gallons of fresh hot coffee... . The Master-at-Arms Force falls under the supervision of the Chief Master-at-Arms, who reports directly to the Executive Officer. These Sheriffs of the PRINCETON are responsible for enforcing all regulations pertinent to good order and discipline. The crew comes into contact with ADMIN in many ways- whether it is readin the Plan f th l , , , . g o e Day prepared in the Ship's Office, seeking legal advice at the Legal Office, reading the Ship's newspaper QBULLHORNQ published by PIO, or getting a new LD. Card at the Personnel Office reading a new novel ' h b in t e Li rary, making an appointment with the Chaplain, checking out athletic ear, buildi l ' i g i ng sca e models purchased from the Hobby Shop or buying pa raffle or tour ticket at the Special Services Office, the men in ADMIN will do their best to help you! .fx Q Q 'img 47 , im A E i n Introducing Swee' Pea , E CDR. W, D. POWELL LCDR A. A. FULLER CAPT J. T. PERKINS LTJG B. H. Chaplain Administrative Combat Cargo SCHNEIDER LTJG R, PEKVILLE Personnel X ,-v 7 . , 591 f ...L X 7' R ' , N S X :ix Q X N ' V Q , '- 0 ' A K ..,1 1 Public information LTJG G. D. EVANS ENS E. R. BARBER ENS D. E. BEGAN Admin Ass't E and T Legal 166.1 .Eff 'ii L I ' AUM A, ,V ,,f ,,,, , V .QR x f ..S. I A 4, X X. X ' .af 'lifg Uk, .. SHIPS 49992981 5 ,ff ' CUP. 5 ' SSE 4 J vo Op,-a aw? S it First Row Kneeling, Left To Right, J. E. Fry, F. B Phi1lips,,J. T. Harden, LTJG G. D. Evans, R. J. Harris D. W. Klawiter. Second Row Standing, Left To Right: J. A. Parra, J. C. Driggers, J. A, Naismith, H. Daniels F. S. Cataquiz,-R. D. Lancaster, J, D. Dean, J. P McAfee PU . Lawerence, G. A. Botticher, L. J. Johnson, J, Rf X DWISIQN E and T at work Keyes, R. T, Sargent, C. C. Philipps, R. L. Horton, D. M. Howard, R, W. Kappler, B. J. Powers, R. A. Katala, C. Blanton, G. Crutchfield, J. L. Lucero, R. G. Gohmann, R, S, Lavigne, G. L. Lollard, C. L. Douglas, B, D. Lebo. Personnel Office Legal Office Si Special Services Post Office City Desk PIO A Print Shop a-.liffgx xxsx' mx Front Row Kneeling, Left To Right, SSGT, D,T, Christian, Second Row Standing, Left To Right, J . L. McDaniel, USMC, CAPT. J. T. Perkins, USMC, H, I. Jefferson. Jr., J. R. Schmidt, R, C, Henley. It takes steady flying... and steady nerves COMBAT CARGO Chaplain QCDRQ W. D, Powell, CHC, USN Inter-faith chapel dedication services in hangar bay 2 MASTER -A T -ARM The Sheriff of Cochise J First Row Kneeling, Left To Right, R, A, Vanderbloemen, Walters, J. Edwards, E, Brown, J, A, Smith, A, Whitman C. J. Chapman, BMC, D, B. Norton. Second Row Standing, Jr., R, A. Getchel, S, J. Green. Left To Right, G. L. Sundstrum, G, Burton, J, L. ECURITY Standing, Left To Right, R, E, Cayce, T, W, Davis, H, R, E, Domurat, R, A, Ewalt, D. J. Messner, J. D C, Graves, J. J. Hoyt, L, P, Moody, W, S, Brooks, Haskins, B, R, Bible, J. Day. I , 'YH , Give them some starlight and a sharp horizon and they'll tell youu where the ship is. Let them shoot some bearings, and where the lines cross, that, also, is the ship's position. Modern wizards? No, just quartermasters of the Navigation Department. F rom their vantage point on the bridge, 83 feet above the waterline, they use their knowledge to guide the ship through the waters of the South China Sea. Some of the tracks become as familiar as their own backyards, but others present new challenges in the use of the sextant, radar, loran, and Mark ll eyeball. If you lost track of time during the cruise or if it seemed to lag, blame the quartermasters, It is their job to make 'sure all ship's clock tell the truth. This takes footwork. When the men of N Division are not busy running up and down ladders, they may be steering in a critical situation-entering or leaving port or when a replenishment ship is just 80 feet from the star- board side. ' What you thought was magic was really a homing instinct. Don't forget the quartermaster he came through in the end. ' e 99 Q 'EW' vglxegd 9 0 l K s , f 5225- E..E w : Ii AQ . A ,, Q55 X ,ln 0 M , . io, ' f I lr fm t' W -I ff 1 X .. V A ,, wi r ' ff33, 'X W W, o - - - -' 0 'Q' 1 9 is .., ,, Q-.- - X .. 1 - Q ...- N' 'i-nf , . ? ' iv LTJG J. , M PALMER A X. ' Y A -1 Q First Row Kneeling, Left to Right, C. E. Brown, QMC, D. P. Duffy, W, C, Bennett, L, V. Bell, A, W. Nauck CDR L, E, Redden, LTJG J. M, Palmer, L. E. O'Conne1. R. W, George, W. E, Austin, A. S. Fleming, J. W. Burke Second Row Standing, Left To Right, R. A, Sinconis, ' lt's easy if you know how Tense moments during replenishment Which one is the native? Two Fighting Ships. In the background: Memorial to Battleship ARIZONA Diamond Head, HaWaii's greatest landmark. ALOHA NUI Thousands pay homage to the men lost on the U.S.S. Arizona. LL- The S.S. Lurline - - - some people have to pay. Stature of Kamehameha, the great Hawaiian king. it 'K' Oli Y K - 1' 'J' 1-iii X Jt,ffff,,f Ei. Qjpmas K Ex if ,W t T f itz? T g , y 4 k The ship remains on station prepared to launch combat ready troops at a moment's notice. The A. 4 , . . . 1r Department s role is to keep the helicopters flying. ' Hangar deck crews of V-2 push aircraft into position for th ' 'd eir ri e on one of PRlNCETON'S three elevators. Once on the flight deck, V-l crews spot the helos and LSE's guide them 01'1 take-offs and landings. ln the background are the crash crews and Repair VIII, ready fO1f any eventuality. k The ,skilled technicians of V-3 man Primary Flight Control, staff the maintenanceshops, and keep the ship's helo and vehicles in an 'Up Status. ' When the aircraft are th' - ' irsty, V 4 s red shirts are ready with AVGAS or OP-5. The diversified rates of the Air Department keep 'em flying. Y I 26 ' V QQ I 505 X . we CDR E. F. O'BRIEN Department Head xy,.,,, ,K R f f t LCDR G. L. MAASKE Ass't Air H MV : Q ' ,X 1 .gui QQ? fic.. L LCDR H H FERRIER Zz. f . ' ' ' Maintenance feeeee MEI. LT A. K. PATRICK Flight Deck LT V. L. MILLER Hangar Deck LT P. E. I-IAAS Aviation Fuels .i f 5f'w f' ,. if lnn1n.,i.,, First Row Kneeling, Left To Right, C, W. Mays, W, G. Stratton, D. C, Gallogly, R, R, Flores, G, N. Luna, C Austin, R, F, Arrasmith, J. R, Huse, A, Joseph, J, F Durham, B. R. Devore, L, G, Massa, W. A, Parra, V. H, Doughman, R, E. Boudreau, D, D, Williford, E, Prince Second Row bent Over, Left To Right, P, M, Maciolek C, Michael, J, R, Tiller, M. H. Thompson, J, T Robinson, R, D, Ferris, R, R, Cody, T, A, Robuck, A, A W Robertson, T, E, Woods, C. P. Wiedeman, P, P. Love L, S, Lawson, J, R, Travitz, J, J, Williamson, D, K, Davis. Last Row Standing, Left To Right, J, R. Devine B. R. Galloway, R, L, Washington, J. L, Hurst, J. L Dumas, J. G. Gonzales, T, M. Perkins, C. D. Fulton M. J, Gibney, C, A, Page, J, E, Hunt, W, L, Allen, R. J Regimbal, A, Thomas, R. R, Herrick, J. B, P-rice, K, W Marler, LT A, K. Patrick. V Mm J JE fi . .1438 I ' mem' f 1 If -1 Air Office desk jockeys FLIGHT DECK uni A w ,. ,..., l' 3 -1 ., , 111 ui? ,x. i - I ' s -ff' 'Y r V 3 I4 ,, , 7 ww., ZX , ,af mf if J First Row Kneeling, LeftToRight, LT V, L, Miller, E, E, Stickney, S, L, Hurm. Third Row Standing, Left To Robichaud. Second Row Standing, LeftTo Right, J, Brown, Right, T. L. Brill, E. J, Cumbo, M, W, Palmer, R, W, J, L, Burns, R, F, Donnellon, R, M, Cristillo, F, J, Joyce, E, B, Miller, M, W, Harrison, J. I. Moore, J. R. Duncan, M. F. Price, G. D. Bagley, R, A, Locke, J, W, Girard, W, G, Simpson. . The glory of plane pushing V -2 I Q Get a clean swee fore a pdown nd aft wx, '--s-4a QM- m Look, Ma, no hands W pgfi People-to-people WJWWWW Goodwill ambassadors of the Air Department's flight deck division visit the Tala leper colony in the Philippines over the holiday season. t W. .. Vertical replenishment using the CH-46A helicopter - 2 W!- first to gulp our 1? NNQIHWW . Not from outer space 281:11-it n S 1 uf ZW ff 33 V-3 DIVI I IV . Q , R , ' A ' 5 , 4 Q , , X , Q Zfsgx y xg Q Z ,I , 4 3 yd, xx.x I E t V ' A I I V ax A 4 ,X f- f , , , V, 1 Au. X Q - 3 , l A I Q 1 ' , K ' I in A Af, , , i Q , 1 , f lx f , ' S , W az , , - 4 - , ww .....,.,.. Q , li ' J 1 R , W1 u- f W 7 I i f f, 'V , f ff' mi f A 4 Q v 4 ' E 4 1 7 it ' ,v SMH N ' ? -- 'M A 4 ' :J . -.1 ' 5 9 an , Q f W M Y i ' 4- E A M Q ' 5 1 i Z 7 2 , , . Q X 9, W JS i , 5 Q A W x X Q-,ig w If 5 A .X f ,f, Q ,, VV ' 7 X .xi 2 'ff ,fp ri 'f X Z , 'HQ K , X Q Q J7, ,fx 9- wi Q5 Q3 2 fn, , - f 4, ,ff 7gqsx44f 1, xx gl A f c 7 ' f, 1 I 5' ' J ' if 2 fC , ' f 2 1 ' A x ff ' ' ' , ' rf Www- -f is f 1 ' ff A W ' 1 .. it W f f 4 f 4 1' W RQ 'A A 4, ' N ,, xx . i 1, H 9 Q ,vw , X..X , ,, , Wit' ' ji ,, 3 , F , --I ' qi - 4 ,, , ' i f 1 , .. W ii xxx- 1' .fn New ff A ,W :WW - H I f ,1 , f if-S ' . W Z W. ,, I f f , ' ,irzfii ff f XX A-Nxvg - - - - -- mv- - M- - - -. -. -N A 1- f zf,.v,:g...f 1 , , f, ,f f , Q Q f, M ---H J U 3 A A- f nf. N S . ci mXg,f.,,,f, ,J fovg,f,,,,, , ,,,, ,wry I I A ff ,W fl., fl, 5 fcgfwl, , , ,,!.t,fX,,,,, Q..-S. , ,WWW SQW,-MX , Bibi.. ,MR M44 w .wwww W-1 0' Nw x ' ' we f - ' X 'Tut S riff ' Si Xie' X W' Off' '. NYS fix' We-vw' JN--x ,l .NZ cf' , ,. f , A ,,,,, First Row Kneeling, Left To Right, K, W, Allen, N. E, J, Stelmach, F, H, Bishop, R, W, Beach, J, Merrick, . Larson. Second Row Standing, Left To Right, C, Bush, L, W, Platt, M, R, Weiglein, M, S, Bennett, D, L, K, D, Chism, L. C. Grosch, C, B, Young, D, W, Klotz, Hicks, J, P, Allen, N, H, King, D, R, Pierce, D. L. G. P, Alongi, J, L, Ekross, H, J, Mann, J, D, Hass, A, Shifley, R, A, Getchell, S, J, Einfeldt, J, S, Tunnell. r E 1,000 mile check-up AIR CRAFT MAINTENANCE Aviation metals GAS J GANG fl, WI F5 .9 J C V , Ji , Front Row Kneeling, Left To Right, J, C, Richards, J. H. White, E, Tucker, M, W. Olinger, M, M, Childs, P. A, Cordle, D. J. Svehlak, G, L, McGinnis, J. C, Boyd, J. E. Aikens, A, E, Salvi, LT P. E. Haas, M. J. Padworski, G. C. Habbit, D, M, Quarles, D, C, Cook. Second Row Standing, Left To Right, J. P. lnden, H, A, Stran, D, M. V-4 AVIATIO F EL Sibert, N, Hurt, J. E, Rossi, R, D, Wilson, R. J. Buckley P. H, Le Jeune, R. D, McCurry, T, S, Anderson, R. E Snook, T. P. Gardner, P. C. Linsky, J. L. EAJCFS, D. A Hopson, C. E. Bryant, D. D. Gray, M. J. Ri le, J. B Buchanan f ff 1 1 , ,HM gl! ff fy ,W , Q x f Mn f alfa, W Q fy! A New J P 5 fuelmg rigs for Mmesweepers ln dark, highly classified spaces, lurk the officers and men of Operations Department, Operations consists of several sections and divisions. V p The Communications Section contains OR Division Where messages ordering the PRINCETON into action are received directly from vital command centers all over the World. These messages are processed by highly trained personnel and rapidly distributed to the rest of the ship, Also received in OR are messages of a more general nature, telegrams from home, and- the latest World news from all the major news services. ln another part of the Communications Section the' OCS Division communicates with other ships in company by flaghoist, flashing light, and semaphore. The OS Division is charged with the duty of ship's weatherman and also has the official ship's photographer. OE Division maintains gl repairs all electronic equipment. Lastly the Combat information Center, Ol Division, keeps a constant vigil on the ship's radar scopes and electronic sensing devices, Warning the ship of any impending danger from enemy air or surface forces, and giving the Captain tactical recommendations using the most current concepts of modern Warfare. ' M! --11, Wesm ff J' d QA xg! F51 9 ,2 T . ff all ef 'gill l , 02,32 nw is lp . .. EE EE X fl'- , -lc: N T QCE p t 5: .f j y ECI av- X Wifi NSA QSM AWK V99 if fb? LTJG L. A. AMES Meteorology LTJG A.M. COOK I CIC Watch LTJG L.M. CHAMBERLIN Comm Traffic ENS J.J. EVASOVICH CIC Watch ENS P.S. WERLE Pros. Comm Traffic ENS R. O., GIVEN CIC Watch ENS G.J. PRESCOTT Radio ENS R.J. SUPANA ECM ENS F,E. NEIR, III Signals ENS A,S, POVALL, IV Crypto Security ENS R.A, SCOFIELD CIC Watch ENS B,A, BYLE Registered Publications CDR C S BUCHANAN Department Head CDR J W KISSICK Jr Air Operations CDR F W BUSTARD III C C LCDR G K LOUGH Communications MAJ J P BENO Ass't Air Operations LT J A TRENT Electronics LT BJ HALE CIC Watch LTJG H W KALLUSCH Air Intelligence 1 '5- '.,.:,. 1 l::::' ' - ,- ,,. V. Ig',ql - E it 55 D O Y 1,4 04 0 far, A '4 'O ' J ' 04.5 If 4 -1 Q 0 ' al ',Q.iI 0 1 Q 4? S GNAL , A i 5 1 tif f . : 1 . x s A ' it . ' ' N ' f 4' I xx' N. 1 E E . . L nga' ..jf..gS. ' ' I r 9 ,Qu . 'D 4' I 4- 4 304. - ' -r .f . -D , . 4' ih,.,,3 fyl 4- , 11- ,,,b-- , SCIVVY WAVERS. First Row Kneeling, Left To Right, C, L., Williams ENS F, E, Neir ur, J. Gibbs,sMcs, second Row Standing. Left To Right, E, J. Julian, T. J. Mitchell, H. D, Day J. R., Green, J. J. Rogala, G. E, Catlettsm, J. R. Winn J. R. Mees, R. P. Gus. The eyes of PRINCETON ,,av- ! F1rstRoWKneel1ng Left To R1ght,D. L Crowley D T K R Horton W R Tweedt A A Barnes T E Glbson D Bartholomew RMCA, ENS A S Povall Henderson J F Kelly K W Johnson D C Tenms D D Nance N T R1gg10 G. E. Mayse Second Row R K Wolf G R Rem R L Burns L Long J R Standmg Left To Rlgh W , Touchet F E Derby Maurer at -fr Z . wf -fyff. M7 ,, In K fun ,W ELECTRO I First Row Kneeling, Left To Right, S, Tuz, ETCS, LT, Lipa, W, E, Audley, E, L, Patureau, J, D. Rasmussen, J, A, Trent, J, F, Skaw. Second Row Standing, Left To C. T. Tucker, P. L, Hodel, L, R. Kroemer, P. R. Right, J, A, Carnes, M. H, Heinrichs, J, L. Broeking, Lachance, B, D, Thompson. D. D, Brueqman, J., D, Hopk1ns, R, O, Stewart, J, E, This should fit in my SONY Daily checks on the radar r TSP il Wig 1 i N 3 M ,gi I as Z 1 5, , 4 ,, M MZ f 31 Q fa, Q. J 6 ami X Wizards Combat Information Center Manning the net ..- ..,sLw Z I Xf'Wyw5zffxf 1 ,W gyff .- f . fwffff , X w , my . ' 3.53, J 5 S 4 A 4 . W we L i' ' 3 ti Ni T T L -J rs' f J i ..n.. HMMWW 'W W! N' 1 Rf , Va uw fun ,L . , W 1 1, J . 5 ' W, N f IM., N .. If 5 X 'Q5 W S , L he A .J X - it J A In sa. J. First Row Kneeling, Left To Right, R, D, Frenette, V. R Thompson, Roc, ENS R, A, Scofield, LTJG A, M. Cook, LT. B. J. Hale, ENS R. J. Sufana, P. J. McCo11om Second Row Standing, Left To Right, R, L, Krebsbach, M, M. Stark, J. R. Dantly, B, L. Harris, R. A. Fendrich 2 R, E. Downey, R, N, Armes, L, R. Gordon, J. Shaw S, R, Addington, G. L. Rickel, J, R, Keith, R, L Humphries, R, P, Jenkins, P. J. Evans, T, L, Natshke D, T, Foley, P. J.,McDevitt, J. R. Hill, M. B. Conway C, W, Wiggins, M, J, McCarthy. Scope Dopes 0- Weather Photography Air intelligence First Row Kneeling, Left To Right, J, D. Ziemeanski, Delahousaye. Not Shown, P, E. Huckans, S, J, Freeman LTJG L. A. Ames, W, T, Bateman AGC, Second Row R, W, Cavallone, J, D, Shope, G, N, Cooper, J. O. Standing, Left To Right, W, A, Brill, M, Garcia, J, W, Mullins, D, R, Young, G, W, Cochran, S, J. Hedrick Stockbauer, L, Kg Tozer, C, H, Atterbury, D. P. P, McCleary. 'muff' ,i-1 New 'Q -if 5? nw' - if Yi '-d,,,,..-f' 'Wi The balloon is going up Who opened the valve? 2 f 1371, Top Secret Slave driver 5 Manila Manila, the largest city in the Philippines, is a 20-minute plane ride or a 4-hour bus ride from Subic, but those of us with travel fever and an overnight chit got there just the same. Among the sights We saw were The Malacanang Palace, the Philippine White House The dungeon used b J d ' World War H y apanese uring The contrasting sights of ph C1 shopping district e Owmown San Augustin Cathedral 5277 X ?f f' W , 'V The elegance of President Macapaga1's residence ff, fmff,,,,qbhm- ......-www if ,,,,, Monument to national hero, Jose Rizal PRINCETON sailors are big camera fans PIO's Bob Katala at work ENGINEERING What makes this .proud lady move with such grace and dignity on the high seas? What is her life-blood? Where does the power come from? The Engineering Department! This life-sustaining department gives warmth and security to our lady from bow to Stern mast to voids. Giving steam to her boiler heart, galleys, vents, and turbines, Electricity td her nerve centers: supplying power for thoughts, moods, and impulses. Purest of water for her living cells--men. Nourishment of oil and lube to sustain metabolism of boilers, turbines rudder, guns, winches, radars, elevators, and machinery, Torch, welding rods, wood, nails, sheet metal, piping, windings, fuses, light bulbs and bricks for repairing and easing her body from pain. Fog foam systems, CO2, and red devils to protect and preserve her beauty, Ship'S service and sound powered telephones and MC circuits for her listening, Tape recorders, lenses projectors, and films for her smile. ' This is the Engineering Department: the teeming and alive body of the ship--giving, fulfilling and. consummating the needs of our regal lady, stabilizing her every mood, whim, and dis: ppsjgteioxggrggiviiig her grace, beauty, dignity, and sailing majesty through the great saline bodies . . .LTJG R. L, STAHL 'll i V . 5 9 A T may 1'-vm., VAL... X 5 He: 'A 1 i , , q-ei 1 ' W Q X i ?km! E Q n 3 9 W -'-M'-14471,-,, ,,,J ' ,-,.ll. .L-l- I LT D. L. SCHROEDER Auxiliaries LTJG T. F. JOHNSON Electrical Officer LTJG D.L. SCHWADERER Main Engines LTJG R.L. STAHL Ass't Electrical Officer ENS H.A. BROWNE Repair Officer ENS N.R. PERSSON Boiler Material ENS R.A. WALKER Boiler Officer V ENS J.D. PUETZ Engineer Admin Ass't LCDR E.R. WILMEROTH Department Head LT N. H. CROWE Damage Control LTJ G H.R. GILDOW Main Propulsion Ass't :Bm Q '45 ,W W ,gi 'fi-N I , f ,Z ,t 4 , fyy gt - N 4 N . Vg, ,, rx xi X -F X-, g ,V 1 M-:, . , 5 Q' V f f',5z.,-GJ M . ,, K ' K N my 4. V4 . W f wil f ' f M cf? - t yi ig ? N,.t, , , lx Q Q W L f' S ,Qs , f, J I' 4 ,. rt 1 w , W , Ia V ' 54 , , f N Xi L.-gtk, New fi XXQNOS. 1 N , 4 i all tr- f 1-W, , -af 1,f22fff',c,ff fin' Mft? L , affm w v , 1 K , ,. tt, , Q w lr XX X J vt Nw M ,X N fy . t X H W Mx xx? X f ,f , X A 3 x'--.. . 2- if -V-- - fig N, QA fy ,g 5 215? 4 ff' 1 'f XYE 134 1 ' . 1 if rf Q gi, A M I 'iff I , X, ' V 1. 'X' 4. L ge , v- 'N N , sl ,w ' 2 Y Q is fi . . i fA-- M O , - 7f.Ffsw- ,Y 'Y Xi f ix X 4 1 'vu' lil 'f 4 jfiff'nZiQY Q KW 1 V I J X it , f ,i 1 ,gf iit, t L jf? , xi-, Y i f kg N Q f f-- ' I CYiidnig 1---. Www gn- ' 1 E 1 A DIV NX 4 , 1 .,., 5111. First Row Kneeling, Left To Right, E. R. D. K. Allen, R. E, McDonald, R. D. Lynch, Borgonia, R. E, Ross, E, W, White, LTD, L. R. Gameros, G. W, Douglas, G. L, Lancaster, Schroeder, K. O. Barnett, MMC, T. J. Staley, J. C. Phillips, R. B. Peck, J. F. Weiss, M. D. Dewitt, J. M. Lester, S. F, Cotton. M. V. Bernal, R, D, Carr, J. I. Marin, J. R. Second Row Standing, Left To Right, J. B. Raschaka, G. L, Formahls, R, S. Sanchez, Clampett, M. J. Redden, R, E. Murdock, B, R. Kurtti, G. B, Robinette, S, L. Ehnis, ig jlirllnley, E, M, Dean, J. E. Morrison, E. J. Sterling, N, T. Harris . iins, B E Redmond, J M Smith I I I I O U , X ttttt J it X trti R X H, W 4. ffm 5. it , f sk. X ss. X X 3 X tttt 4 1 X X ti ' J S sett it . S ,. ,gmt X I ,WW JWQRZXWA, , x, sff, Vp, xttt 'Z' f t. Q V F t X , M W , A 'gzzlf if , X k 1 E V3 6 sg X 3 is 'Q 2 vi , . Q x I 4, W fy lil , ' xx m, He M , , 1 - t J f , - tg J X 7 ' ,J J . xx .1 'f W., , A ,M yf , 1 , W ,f J V sy 1 s , X t. ex - wx at ksts Q t , i X t ' R' S f ff J--f f R J- Q ,tit R, E if 'sf gf . f ft V, K - qw - t Q t Q or X . J - fi ' I! f 21. I , ,- t 4, X ,Q , A Q X N Vs, .. --- WQ-, vu., xv J Mm I x i I u 1 I la, '7 N -b. '1 ---.....Q- You name it We fix it First Row Kneeling, Left To Right, J, R, Oliver, S, Mindala, ENS R, A, Walker, F, E. Hoffman. Second Row Standing, Left To Right, Webb, P, L, Webster, West, T, G. Baker, D, W, Durleson, F, A, DeLong, C, Suazo, A, T, Wilson, S. C, Castellano, M, T, Caldwell, J, D, Wood, D. AA. Mortenson, C. L, Ward, D. P. McKeever, D, A, Walls, E, F, Williams, A, C, Paiur, T. E, Genzel, W, E, Tice, B, T, Huddleston, T, L, Stuver, J, E Brown, R, D, Brummett, J, W, Nichols, D, C. O'Conner M, S, Kaisten, R, H, Rhodes, J, L, Tow, D, R. Verrett M, E, Gordon, Brigance, E, M, Britton, C, Walker Lamoureaux, Stanford, C, Brown, P, R, Lavine, D, C Cunningham, R, L, Long, A, J, Chisolm, R, H, Harrah C, M. Bradbury, M, I, Ledesma, F, A, Hardnett I 1 W 9'DIVI I0 i B-1 W fwx Nf WX! ffX X M y X X fx XKW fg27s!NfjgZXfiX,X?2 1525 fXX!YQkfQN'iN0N?fi'QWff5Z ff X X f X X X f X X QWXQSXXZXXQXX XXQX XXQX ,X Xyx, X ?Xx6X XZX WQZXK ZX M X My f f WXNWXQZX WmfQ9X X7f5bZN7N4N'M !XZMX4fS9NX?Zf9f wx NW X XWXQ X XVXWX7 WXW f XXX y jx nf' twvfyw '. Via VE WW WWYKQEEVWF f XXWXW f Z Z W X Xff W My ff f W 1 X X f W 7 W XXWXXZ QW fff ffffyjwf XQX X f W X f W fi ff f 6 7 Ver vhwqqffkvf Z Qs.. Flrst Row Kneelmg Left To R1ght D M Gat11n, R H Kerr, Inabmet, ENS N R Persson, J W Mc Duff1e Second Row Standlng, Left To R1ght G E Kelth R L Snlder, D C Grlfflth H B Bellby L T Forres D G Jones, G R Sw1ft K M1ley R L Roberts, R F J L Bell G D Grlggs F G Beauva1s, P G McC1eavy, D D M1tche11 R H Cannon, R A Steensland K V Tun1daW1cz, J R Gora1sk1, R L G11bert,L L Anthony, J R Workman, H D Teesehnk E W P1fher Nugent, R A Santom, B C Gaudu, D K Gorsett J Strenznetcky W D Anderson, D M Fourmer n G ,,,, , XX , X -fmmwywp QWZ5 yrweawe 1 ,, A ' ' ,, WY - f ' W JxJ.' f Lf , AryXwyXfQJQZQQXW ffzgg X ' f ' X ' A 'A.,X X . . , X ,Q , . W ,, Q t 42, ZW X1, W XQQ MWF ix if fffgtfdgw AXA, x I x x W5 ft Jffm f,zfqQf Q?wWQQwfWyW H 2 X,X,,wf2'yfafwoW5Wk7W,7fA'WfQWif ffrt JRJJ, rrtt J f , A , A ' Zffi f' X, If A ,WL In , vf ' Q ' , 1 , ' L if N' X 'f A vw .4 fx M40 A ' R3 4 ' f 4 z N XXXJJ C , ,X f , no , ,Nz-ff xt .S X fi , I Y J ,I , ,fl X I, , S X If K N 131-at 7 8 :I Q , ' f 1 , 4 ,. ' 5 ' , ... fi F s-. I f 5 1 f 5 Q 0 , g N , V 3 5 , . ' I 1 Age!! v ,N ,,. 3 ly.. gfkb, has vf , It 1 ,I 1 K, A ,gk A J , 1 2 , 'A he , K Q I , v f i . S ' X ' X YM ' . I . y . 3 Q Q I . . . . 1 ut . . A Q - . . . - I . . - 3 . g' 1 9 . I - I I I - Q . I , I O , , I, , t , , , t, . . . ' . , . . , R. H. ., . . . , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . , . E. . . . . . , . . . D 9 - . - V - - v G- J' Compton, D M As ato, L R Ba1etto J T Roan,L E. Gr1bb1e, E, W, Ray, J, R, Algood, J. F. Bowen, B. D. Nieto, A. L. Groom, R, B, Alvidrez, A, O. Morada Relnhart, M, E, Remhart. B-3 First Row Kneeling, Left To Right, J, E. Lyons, P, Tucelli, MMCM, R, R, Beatty. Second Row Standing, Left To Right, J, A, Brown, J, P, Paquette, M, W, Bevelhimer, J, Wilson, B, L. McCormack, R. J. Sanders, R, A, Andersen, J, D, Satterfield, D, M, Johnson, T. F, ,,.,, 7 rf Vandervort, R, L, Carpenter, J. L. Hughes, J. F. Hummel, J, M, Keeley, H, T. Duke, G,B, W,R, Johnson, G, A., Martin, R, D, Bell, R. Carrillo, J. A. Nortlarogyf, H, C, Henderson, C. J. Boughan, J. J. Sullivan, Sylchak. f 3 f I .1 i E 1 E 7, f . J, f f ,, L ' wi' Am J W .' f wi-5' W ff', jj W A , , , A . W A W y,h,fg1!'W '. f J , , ,ju - ,ff A yn , - :, :ff X my f Q, , if W, .7 - , . is . H A M1 im X J A W J' L Z J If G ' Q -4 J ' 1 5 4, ' Z. ., , f '3 , . Z 5 A . .A JA 'I Q J f , x x f , :v ',5.lsg-,J . 'Wf 55, WMM Q ff'f M A, I A J ' . , - KVA,-we 1 W 'UZ Af J M177 ' f ' J .f Pyle Rf X- Q - u W f f A ?r S 3 lv .-. -fi Q it A Q warm: . 'f 9 . M . .. f ff . X V f f I W !i,,W , I Ll, ,ZA Z fx . V ks 5 ' I 7 5 3 I l an .f YWEW My X 'fi 'ff ' . ' S X Lg . ft -' f my 5 2 J jx , - 1 W ff- ,, s V Q - , , H X Q 1 ft - ff arf f . A , , q ig, . 5 1 5 s f 4 J J , 2 J 2 , , 2, E 1 tg , J A i , , K . 1 s W , . , , f f .. ' . . ' .A ' S 5 V W V' M 5 K J - 'NX A' - if .4 - , NJ ' 'f 'Z ' 'X 1 , .1 J f V, -. . 1 , ' l A -X K , ,fl ,, ' 4 !'gfM V227 . ' TWH V A f ' A . f ' fr- J it-MQ' .2 ' . I 'A 1 -, - , 1 - ww' f J f ,JJ , ,j'fi,Qf'1lJCf4'Pf Y- 'bww V HKU 'div ,aff 'f fv,ff 1, fffufff' ,S , f , S: .- f , . N , ,Jef V9, 'Q--Q ,, JW'YXXx1Q ?Xf'i' YX34? :QS A ? in eif' Nw? ww' - Wwfff f -- W, x WL, W, ff WM4 vial? ' ,, ' ' fn ' X , ' X f.1??i'i'i 'S' ss isis F, ff -sf , ' ' S . 7 , Mg, X fs 5191? ' . i fswkwggfggqe we.-7 XXsS s Q' f,5,fUy,g,,!,f- 4, i .4f,f,,,h . jgjwvfffoxfffwwy? XA ',,,,1,, 'jf ix was I , I ff V 4s?Q,,, 1, rt X if, -. , A Q Y A Vids N GLY... Q 'inf eslskwl XRS f ,,- -- ' ' ,.... Q .,,, M ' fi f ffff f WMM f ,,MW2,,f ' 1225 jawn, wa sf fxl ,ggffeiify W' ,d amn In ffl X' 'Qfmvifg4 Or else TA KE SGA S ez 00 J L fGLUP X15 3' .:' A i' I ,. gina-9 'E- -r I 54, X iw ff N Q Q i E E E 5 I I I 1 1 1 60 H. Sil 1 ' Five feet high and rising Once you get past the heat, it's only HOT i N 1 i V L Li 1 5 5 ii E il H 'u ,. H ii A, 1 Li L+ wif QN First Row Kneelin , Left To Right, D, K, Porter, D, L Lindbiad, E, L, Weib, G, L, sundsrrum, J, E, McCullough, V. J. Higgins, LTJG R. L. Stahl, LTJG T. F. Johnson, L. M, Stellflug, B, A, Pellowski, J, A, Millena, G. Craner, J, E, Streich, C, D. Freidhoff, S, R, Heyer J. H. Stevens. Second Row Standing, Left To Right, M 65223 M, Koenig, D. E. Berta, R. L, Martin, A, S, Baker T, Purinton, R, M, Trespel, G. L, Martin, W. E. Atkins R, J, Odsanen, R, L. Zaite, D, E, Everson, J, F Wasnowic, D, G, Davis, C, W, Clarno, G. L, Snider, R J, Lee, B. T. Collins Switching 'TSW' ji??'A' A -X L' I 2- I .049 , mf 9 . . ,,,....-v 0 'E W Lx 6 00,3 JF' Awami, 1 ik' and rebuilding 'N ,,,, f f sl , ,4, 1 XM, Z 5 F X f . t A 16 f V . S J 'Z fa' g Wing Z' Z QQ wt. rf I J vom' vWfAVW'vafwrA A 1 f If , 4 5 A , . S f j f f , V 1 , I' H f f ' ,i ,S f W k . H 56 t A f ,f ug 'gli f Z 2 ,f I, X Vx f 'C SS 'W ' V 5 ' l W7 2 1 ffm i 1 N V 7 Vf xL-ALL,L f, V ,,,f f I' , I f , J M' .X 5 t 4 , , :J - , tj A tit f it in A J 'A ' r J T A 1, S' W ' ff ' J ' it K ' ff ,I f -IQ fm, J . V - S' A' ' I Y f 1-4 . , ,+ V ' w wfw ' 'h ' . ..,, 'J T Y-, W. Q' ,ff . W A- X ,M .gQL' f.N f msisN4i2i2fWUNNf'!ff, ,. U , -N -- J ,, 1- ,.m:,.:.re . .' A -N -wwf, 1- .4 ,ww ww ff .ww KW. -- - , ,,,,Mgy First Row Kneeling, Left To Right, R, D, Cowan, W, B. Cook, W, M. Wiebermme, ENS Puetz, LTJGSchwaderer, A, F, Dombus MMCS, F, G, Butler, K, F, Andrews. Second Row Standing, Left To Right, B. J, Burns, K, L, Ogea, J, L, Griffin, J. P. Eagles, J. D, Buchanan, C. J. Clemens, J. M. Dunn, G. A, Jones, L. G. Rollins, R. O. Lee, T, L, Boch, D. G. Wallace, M, L, Pottinger, R, T Truempler, R, E, Derby, A, T, Hand, A, E, Miller G, S, Davis, E, D, Criger, D, D, Johnson, L, E, Paul J, H, Love, K, A, Renner, G, C, Tripp, C, K. Olson J, M, Quigley, C, M, Thornton, R, S, Clas, A. R. Smith C. V. May. There's manpower involved, too 1200 and rising if ii REPAIR DI VI AIO First Row Kneeling, Left To Right, R, S, Shoaf, DCC, ENS H. A, Browne, M, C, Beame, SFCM, L, M, Erickson. Second Row Standing, Left To Right, R, B, Young, R, C, Englert, W, P, Mason, S, L, Ulrick, L, A. Adams, J. M, Hazelwood, R, C, McEwin, W, C. Johnson, R. E, Helzer, J, Krenek, T, R. Grover, I. M, Archuleta, R, B, Burk, v I' P. A, Queen, M. H. Schaefer, T, C. Stephenson H, E. Southerland, R. E. Bain, R, W. Warren W, T, Thornpson,,,E, M. Daven, C, R, Floyd A. P. Booth, R. J, Carr, T. D. Miller, M, A Martin, P. W, Byrd, D, M, Kuklish, J . R Rowton, W, Fife, W. L, Mason, K. P. Schaffer B, H, Walker, R, L. Whitaker, D. E. Merrill C, W, Rickman, T, A, Harrison. - 7 Damage Control Central Not a thing we can't fix 'X If X 29 2 1 3 68 H M NX i2 Q ' 1 2 E M Wait, l'1'n not even getting hazardous duty pay! w s airs UNH EP TIM The small boys, minesweepers, get their fill of' PRINCETON's JP-5 fuel Unrep is short for underway replenishment, the method of receiving supplies at sea. Be it black' oil, ammo, an apple, or steak, lines s between ships are the best lines of supply. WZ',f ll PORT 9 Rough or calm seas, the supplies come across. Nw x. USS SACRAMENTO QAOE-lj is a new concept in supply ships. lt's like driving up to a supermarket, gun shop, and gas station all in one. During underway training in San Diego last summer, PRINCETON was the first carrier- type to be refueled by the new SACRAMENTO, We met her again in Westl-vac. SEVE DAY IN NOVE BER Tote that Bail I I After PRINCETON had enjoyed five days of good liberty in I-long Kong, Word came from Commander Seventh Fleet and the American Consul to load up with humanitarian supplies for aid of flood victims in South Vietnam, The Work was back-breaking, and members of , ships company and Battalion Landing Team X3 loaded over 1,000 tons of food and clothing. Arriving on station, the ship steamed back afnd forth 1,342 miles while pilots of HMM 162 heli-lifted the supplies in 1,020 s orties, to three provincial distribution centers. The flood left from 7,000 to 9,000 persons dead and close toa million homeless. The Navy-Marine Team aboard PRINCETON was doing its part to help. The supplies included clothing, wheat, flour, dry milk, and soybeans. Contributions were from CARE, .Church World Service, Lutheran Charities, and the Mennonite Central'Com-, IHIUISS. PRINCETON 's Navy and Marine bakers converted eight tons of flour into 16,000 loaves of French bread in eight days of round-the-clock operation. The 888-foot flight deck looked more like a warehouse with fork lifts whizzing back and forth keeping the helicopters loaded with their life-giving supplies. Informed sources tell us that the flight deck crew is still removing beans from under the tie-down rails. l X 1 2. h 800 'At sea, tihe'Seventh Fleet's am- phibious assault ship, USS Prince- Largest Relief Mission Underway ln. Q. Ngai Helene: From Princeton Keep Continuous Airlift l QUANG NGAAI, November l9- The largest relief nission in this country's memory began its third daythis -wrning as U Nlarine helicopters began lifting tons of giving supplies into two of the liarclvst hit provmucs' ,, ..i ' 'ies are being air-lifted 53,000 poiiiitls and the rcmaiiiler Ti- 'coffers on board the -2,500 loxves i3fC3C.i,l'OL1U1fCd ton: Served- Q55 the 0P?rati0nS'bi93Se A ' i i -fi. a-sliivh is steam- out the additional siipplfs. The fpr uassembllng, .loading and.-?1r- off :ine coast afternoon airlifi came ro lifting humanitarian supplies. Q mam' he Uhg. 45 sums, llifogj than Loooftiig gfffeed atgd 0 ' U into the stuck- Yesterday morning lielitgopicrs ship mg Were alrl 9 rom e 43 w tv-ns of rc- commenced lifting vital siipphfs . ' ' Q re ,leetiiied to Quamf fn in allitlon to The, Ship's e Marine Beiieiien A i gy: the dismcgig i,j'Ou4mg ilihfii M Landing Team 3-3 helped load sup- J. 51511- ' - , I ' , .T : , 3 ,, . . . . A...-1. South turd l1..iTll.L of Binh Dinh plies for helicopter delivery. Bread I . ,' T 4 ,- - - . , years. wi ill l-tgjin receiving, help 'within baked aboard the Princeton for U - , H, ,Ure mx.. MN.: thu: the Hood victims brought personal Q V N Wd iFUl.ne'-get fi A-fa C1 phi .h thanks to the bakers from Re- Y ,HMC F' Q, i ' ' 1' V INT' pubiie of viei-Nam 2nd Deputy ' - A 1 41:15 01? 'l fW 5 Prime-'Minister Nguyen Xuan Oanh- 'A A' if I 3 'Iii-lnigmwliicililrg dtxlie I 'Heli-copter pilots of M-arine Me- f ' ii ' 'D ' dium Helicopter squadron .162 op ' 'i J',f'? ,Emlfofm fm -1 Mj' flew more than 1,000 sorties from W ' Q . X - If digg? awa lzfiih mg Wim: the Princeton, logging an esti- w 1'-1, I HE wpfrsw K a'C.n'3kmi' mated 600 hours. em XR .- ggi' atic stipply lift are I lifcx in Marine Helicopter ' X ' which, up untij ,. , . 1-'iffy ,X , frsiiplg 01 Q9 X fd Off :asv 11 K 0' -9 it X ' .1-ajif'-.e'-3'l4i'5f',. X U15 Pi nga O Xvx , - ' ,..f, ' 1.55.51 5 -5. Q X X - .',g,:, mg ation? 'V .r NQX ' ,QJS3 of Cenifai 'i l '-1X 1- ,fffifi . Navy ship -I i t Nik en 2125 W iii! MSW ' 'x 0 lief supplies wliiizli .1 X Y NX ' , 'Jr families affected X V S 15 45 izst storm to hit this X5 NSA 1 I ' sian country in Go. X X i ' 0 ,- flint helm F it 511 N N Si: ' from me U55 Prnuct XX , U - 0'-vn a , ,. . . , e ' A ' ' ' f PRI CETO W fi , 'A ' 12:11 noon. lt was Il. X 'lx pw ' af ' W , .3 Q pounds of bile .IX ufx is , , . Nxt two rifle Xxx NN, it fo f + -' ln i the 0 he i fi 0 yflifffd the dfiilll Igffzllx . - uing Ng i. YIIOSC of F file X W lr nearly Squadron 16- ' ' 0 t 'Uma iC0 Yill fi' 0 3 0 U S F A'd t i . . orces I - i-:.e::'ff ' 0 00 lCtllTlS -a'71 . X i . -1? nl ' In Vlet-Nam Told 1 I The Oifscevs SKCQ-ew 5 Q PRQNCETON The People S. Government of The Repubiac of Viet Nam Forever Mi? Treasure Your Kmdnees and GMJPSQB Saigon '17 Ncsvember 1964 si . .L , at V V QSJWM, A - x ' - ' V V Interest at the Tam Q f .f fff ' Mr-' ,X 1 Ni, 0 no 1 73 ,, I W f 1 I W i 9 z , 9 I 1 3 But it is not without cost... Corporal Richard Slack, J r. A A FINAL TRIB T Lance Corporal David Nipper l i - the men with the anchors, the cannon cockers, and the fire controlmen. Theirs is no soft life. When the wind is howling topside, when the green seas crash on deck, when a boat must be lowered away in heavy weather, the men of 'Weapons Department take charge, . X . Bosun Mates, Gunners Mates, and Fire Controlmen are proud to wear their rates. There's something about the crossed' anchors insignia that set the wearer apart from the rest of his shipmates. - Perhaps it's the fact that it's the oldest of all ratings, taking, precedence in the chain of com- mand, or it could be because it specializes in the Navy's basic field-Seamanship. The Gunner's Mate in today's Navy covers awide variety of skills from specializing in hydraulic gear maintenance, rockets, small arms, to guided missiles. Every ship has the Gunner's Mate aboard as the expert on the fire power capability of his ship. , The FT, fire control technician, works side 'by side with the Gunner's Mate, ensuring that 'our computers and fire control radars operate at peak efficiency. I-Iis skill determines the accuracy of the shooting. u , Weapons Department - Jack of all Trades, and Master, too. gl T 'LTJG E. R. RoMERo f . 9 , , I-....-gmqrvnx an A r SYLZJI1 f ia n O 0 ,f y Q f Wm cd Wfwiffllmxkx -T i wo PHOTO J AVAXLABLEX. ff ENS R. C. LOHNER 2nd Division ENS J. C. MUNROE lst Division ENS C. A. HURD Ass't Ordnance ENS E. H. O'SULLIVAN CDR W. J. LEE Department Head LCDR R. L. PERKINS Ordnance Officer LT M. PATELLA First Lieutenant LTJG E. R. ROMERO Ship's Bos'n LTJG D. L. 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F' n . 3 9, CD C 1 , M r gn:-if-D , Us mr' 'QQQWW 4 ' x .wgq X Q :X ixgv ,M fm 1 H U E m Q 5 N . ,.sYl ' X ' ylanwxarkugq ,N f X H N f : gf? 85,14 A ,uf ..., f--3-gf ig ::f:N-X Z.T3,',. , 4' X .I ., ,, X :fm 'f'rQ'4X-,419 lf? X' 452304 if l x .xg-::5:5,3V?1 -i f Q X wx -' If 24 iv W . 'ff ,yvwwawfgwwwmwwx N , , c? 'T:,: 5 .fri he . J X 5,2 X Q e 2, Q . xg f , ' 7' , ffff fu I' , ...W w X 'Q V , if ff' , ami V ,N ww f 4? ff-X W X x I mm 3'-JTNZWA W QMMA was fmmw lg: 3' .,,g, -mv-Wx NX X X mama Ni' 1 awww an-It f 4 l 1 ZJPV I 5 we as ai Yi W vufvkvvei -sf Y. IRQ f M ,.,, .. -W HW- Q, ,L -..,, , A h . I V lhlr xv M ,,,,. If I First Row Kneeling, Left To Right, ENS R, C, Lohner, E, Lowery, J, M, Arnall, M, F, Allen, C, Bosquez H. A, Stephens. Second Row Standing, Left To Right, J, D. Bryan, M, L, Bates, L., D,' Sampson, R, S, X W. Jackson, H. F, Thatch, J, E, White, D, H, Harding, Langford, M, E, Englund, M, J, Eslick, D, D, Walker D. G. Essick, J. E, Moore, G. E. Mackey, l, Johnson, R, N, Provencal, J, M, Fagan, R. D. Conany, H, Heath However you spell it it means Work Forecastle is pronounced Foc's1e 1 1 1 5.5 lt xv Turn to Sn... 1 1 I s N. C'-fl - S V 1., 'Viv Boats unreps lines knots painting chipping painting j X wifi f1,, ' and more painting V! 4 I f T i I I i 1 , vv ,in l. jf lgq if Q 31 5. 1 M in ffl M ,l, 7, . 5 l r , il 1' EI' J! ll 55, 5, Q 3 l Y l N ll all M 'e l ,I J N l I ll l l T 1 il , ',I 3 5? A 3 5, if , il: 4 is il M Q, , M 1 T A lg. ,Le , . fm S495 Q . x ' hr, First Row Kneeling, Left To Right, G, A,.Yarborough, D, K, Rapp, E, S, Henry, P, J, Knott, R, R Baker, B, W, Lovell, S, L, Cha1rmonte,.T, S, Holden, ENS, C, A, Boston, D, J, Davis, J, T, Frazier, R, M, MoKay, C Hurd, W, E, Maddon, R, L, Enfield, R, Cordoza, Second Fulcher, R, F, Norris. Not Shown: T, McGee, J, Row Standing, Left.To Right, R, A, Johnson, R, D, Pete, Bartley, L, Hatfield, A, S, Griffith, B, S, Taylor, J. R. D, Ball, J. E. Miles, A. R. Langdon, J, A, Martinson, White. mmpw Wha t piece goes here? gl aww-wwwfw, X , Q , , f X V , 'ff' Q- , ,H f X nw' ,V V WW ffm, WNJ mn '+ 3 W - ff! 1 1 S ll :ff WW X N x X , l, 3 ,el MQ f e 1 k. Q Read y to fire almost D 85 waxy' FIRE C0 TRUL First Row Kneeling, Left To Right, J. M, Ausec, ENS, G, E, Brundage, Wi, C, Rainey, R, B, Shipe, W, R K, P, Skuse, E. E, Smith. Secon Row Standing, Left To Goodman, T. L, Stivers, L, W, Les1ie,J, A, Goskowicz Right, M, J, Milton-Hall, S, G, Snyder, E. R. Van Meter, E, Stagg T. P. Ellis, F, P, Stevens, R, B. Horton, D. E, Davis, . , W Q X f Y 'Mx A xy N9 , f , IA, I The computer age Al I '-. ---r--e--------, 5614-'--Fifa ' .....41u......- ...Q-.'4 -- -- - V' 1.:a.-...n'1.2,4IQ,...-...LiiEl'f4'E4?5:'?'f1ff'- ri , 111 . li -. X, Q, via E ,gg - -1, 15 S. 541 ' u lw, 4 I 4 H ug, ---f- -I ---- --V--M---f----- Y . . ,. . 3- - ,V -V I, V ,, , ,V Ag , A 3 , U V . Q ,5 1' T I . In IANA . g W 0-rm-065 i'TUU From the Words cast off, the ship is dependent on the efficiency of the storekeepers who keep track of over 50,000 items that are necessary for the daily routine ofthe ship. ' The commissarymen provide the get up and go that all sailors must have by serving three hot meals a day, not to mention mid-rats, V A sales division operates barber shops, a clothing store, tailor shop, cobbler shop, tobacco store, and a large ship's store, stocking health and comfort items plus a tremendous selection of gift items from many lands. For snackers, let's not forget the fountain and vending machines. And then there's the laundry-their job is no small one. , Men most seldom seen are the ones we'd like to see more often - disbursing clerks for those distant paydays. The stewards of S-5. maintain the Wardroom, prepare the meals,and-care for the staterooms - a hard working group. The principle of Supply is fairly simple. Their job is to have the right material orservices in the right place at the right time. 5, 'W' ii , f, -.X- if 'N .13 'f GLW! ff ' - S x ., x..x KX V I I Jw. K tg iQ, W Y. S tw ZZ .- , ff '1 4 f , f Z V mf , ff, WW? f, Mx . , 1 WGQS info S - f B 4. fy if X 9j Q7 Q' 7' .IS W ffjff gfffyfi !f,jQf fffm , f ' f I .,', f - X S ,fs ,Aw i LCDR P. PERRIT L,'1'JG 1f.1v1. LUNA Department Head Aviation Stores LTJG J.B. DURAN LTJG R,M, STANFORD Commissary Sales LTJG G.R. SCHWARTZ ENS W.C. FITZPATRICK ENS N.K. Stores Wardroom Mess ' - fwa 1 ,, J, I QVJJT W 'z lx 5 ifiaqa f ' . . 7, fy V . ff' SC HWARTZKOPF Sales X ' xi ,ggi ', 44 I S . f' wg... X i..,....,,..,.,., , , ENS C.E. FRECH Disbursing J I fm. , i ' Siva ' ,AR ', K 3 A N f kgkf li Qvix . :Q Q Jr, .. ..., - ' 1 , , , 5121 5 1 ' ,ff , , Q , ' , S ff 4,295 ' G fu , 5 '2 'ws E XA Z, x sy' rf N X mf, S K , ' xi , S S S' W X 2 N ' ,g,r'fj'fff, Q Q f' 1' , ,W SZ, 1 . -'V f X fr-Sg i - f ' Kiigx .f X 'Q' S -1 W TORE First Row Kneeling, Left To Right, D. Brown, LTJG ' C, Escano, E, M, McCloud, D, Stelzer, R, E, Fleming G, R, Schwartz, G, M, Huff, P, Cayton, Second Row G, Valdivia, R. E. Cave, J. L, Smith, M, Bowman, D, Standing, Left To Right, M, L, R, Pohlschneider, W, B, Espiritu, W, I, Cowee, M, A, Morrison, L, E, Chambers Hoakes, G, Horine, W, 'B, Canfield, E, H, Hanson, E,,W, R, E, St. Clair, V, L, Anderson. Loggins, P. M, Robertson, A, Roxas, L, M, Stamps, 3,2 E i jx SX Q,.:.., 5 1 tg X Q Q , x x ,I X Q S 4 .- N xx Q . w N .. 1 Tw pix N LR fx gif f wa MN 1 WWW 5. ,. vw b w Z if Q FS: XX. zw Requisitions K' I e K Paper ,J Q: , 84? 44 Parts Q4 1, ,fi 'hfff , and more parts M Wm, ,, X 4 si X, , ,. .,,,...... lf' 42 1' aa' -rl' i f X X, if 4 ' of aw.....-.,4 5X , f I ,aw V' W. Qqjifkcu Q .X fffkm N. ' ' N. M, ,,..a...e . -wang 31? if T ,I K if First Row Kneeling, Left To Right, Wg Daroangelo, Mace, D. Scovil, E, A. Ridgeway, LTJG J.'B. Duran, BLT 3f3, L, M. Durkee, BLT 3f3, R, A, Goodrich, B. L. H. J, Carter, CSC, D. M. Elmore, W. S. Deaton, BLT McCa1mant. Second.RoW Standing, ,Left To Right, E, J. ' 3f3. T i W W 1 Meals for 2000 men take king-size equipment S-3 DI VISIO U , , Q , 'Wt W fi a '4 M 1 First Row Kneeling, Left To Right, R, T, Miles, ENS, L. E. Hayes, V. V. Valdez, R, E, Shannon, T, L, Flurry N, Schwartzkopf, W, T, Combs, Second Row Standing, J, T, Hall, D. C, Meith, L. G. Collen, J. A, Minnick Left To Right, T. A, Wills, W, C, Hobson, D, McAdams, M, J, Gallagher. , The paper mill 'Smoke shop f . -ww f N 0 wmv f 9 SALE ER VI CES ff 'FVW an 14? yn ,W 1-9 ,ff 2 X 5'---arzzwlufiw fm Anyway you like it-- f MM in four minutes QP a Q LW V ,,,,, , gf Service with a Smile K V S Y ,mn-x ww 0 A- f 4. ,WW ,, Laundry for 2000 men 'Iii 4 w J M 'I I 5-4 DISBUR ING H5 ' , 1 My ' lil f Q53 in 'f 1 W Sq... in X ' PAY TO THE in-of J!! inf 1-.4- U ---- I Q.-. We I 1 --Q- I 1 1 W i P' r II b X i Y 1 3 - 1' Q 1 ' V' - 1 1 E . 2 , , , -.... 5 , Q I F i ii 1 4 4 98 Z.-- First Row Standing, Left To Right, A, T, Olson, DKC, K, M, Alexander, D, T, Banaga J G Williams W L + ENS, C, E. Frech. Second Row Kneeling, Left To Right, Strohmeyer, M, J. Garrity W J Jones J G Drake 1 v QNX ,f W X V W, X 18 W-2 Forms, Allotments, Adjustments, Checks Lack of change... Help! Happiness is when your I I I'f r: H: :S o o E co U1 ,.. 5 'Er' fff' CD '53 14 'If 5 co Ulmer , R 0 100 S-5 :U CDITIE A cn First Row Kneeling, Left To Right, C, Milner, E, Merced SDC, ENS, Fitzpatrick, F, Alcomendas, R, A, Andrews A, A, Fabila. Second Row Standin Left To Ri ht B S, S , - Bravo, J, R, Mojica, R, C, Estrella, L, A, Baliwag, M, D. Cerezo, C, R. Guzman, L, C, Cara, D. B, Udan I. L. Garcia, N. Lazarito, A, A, Dinero, E. F. Felarca W, S. Pascual,1G, B. Galgo, N. J. Mangahas. Not Shown B, S, Colastto, T, E, Diokno, A, M, Napuli, P. L MaGa1lano, R. D. Flores, R, S. Torres, AL G. Baladad C, D, Escurel Now if I can only get the cash to balance I Everybody must be working 101 x ff f f , WM 7 . S A ' , Nh QW , . M , , M 7 - fnigff, ' ff' , vw wax f ,Eff XX HM WTXAWNNX 'wr f 9 I f f-. V U X WR X k -X Q' W ., f ff Z .RWM v ' x , ,g X x 7 X 9 X1 X - st, F '-WW, ix - f ,f -7 ' www.. PRINCETON'S Own MatadorS Waill Jack McKay, Randy George, and Don Duffy Prizes galore? J Navigatior1's own Celestial Three ust ask Eddie Ramirez! 103 104 The music goes 'round and 'round and comes out here! Station Manager V Krug, im l Q 1' M' 7 2 X , ,, . ' ' ' 15X , ff iixhiyu ff!!-,X ' mmf! N N f Pete's Pad. 'Q 1 S- J Ol 'OD BLT 3f3 New Year's Eve WL! All night marathon 00, E eau.. 105 106 4.....1 Blondes, brunettes, or redheads? ,, MEDICAL In an isolated cavern of our giant floating microcosm below the double ladder on the starboard side and ab h - ove t e starboard screws lies a space affectionately known as Sick Ba . This is Wh . . . . Y ere the drooling witch doctors and sadistic Corpsmen await their prey. On a typical day we would find a Chief gif not in the rack or Chief's Messy standing with whip in hand to make sure that his men kee ah ad f h p e o t e never ending paper work. In other parts of the Ward certain personnel are constantly on the go, making sure inmates are well attended to. ln the P gl A Office with a DO NOT DISTURBH sign on the door and the odor of freshly brewed coffee seeping from b h h ' ' ' eneat t e door, you might wonder Can ordering supplies for the coming months be that frustrating? And from within comes your answer - Let's see, 48 gross of APC's and plenty of Penicilin. What kind of anti-snake bite venom did we want for Subic? Back in the Pharmacy certain key personnel may be found mixing exotic herbs and fuming ingrediants into a new potion Isolated f . rom the rest of the working crew, other personnel of I-I are collecting samples and samples - Will someone call UDT and get that ' ' fauCef fixed! These are the men of Medical-Department who stand ready to serve you when the need arises. .SHO-ya? 1009? 7,7 'L X Q, I .U xi' J y S X v ,ia ,a cf . ,. A, A ' f' 'x :Nwi f f 12 ,, rg Q ff f Q51 mo R R f R f ,, . W s .SQ f iq ff 5 iw , 0 ff 'X pi. A 5 fgig... ,I 'LT M. W. DUNN 2 L X ,9 R w ex i n , , .. .J - flap' , . f , 574 f ,g2'! ' Ungj IMA? A ffN.fs.,i' LT P. G. YOUNG e I If dv' 'Ziff i In XX 'f U J ld .it ,J s K R, V, Arnayro, L, H, Rochon, B. T. Lukaszewski, First Row Kneeling, Left To Right, R, D. Beavans, HMC, Mc ay, LT. M. W, Dunn, LT. P, G. Young. Second Row Standing, G, J, Dade. Left To Right, R, Sanchez, V. J. Betke, D, J. Ball, R. L. 4 Z '4 JI 107 108 rrp T-fe 'F' vw Q X LCDR E, s. RALLIS .I 'VIIJIIIIIH LT R. L. KILPATRICK ..ggm ' 1 W .f y ty e- llmwx T. . 4 ff ,, gig .L-Q ' Q S- '? as N if Representing the smallest div' ' d d ision an epartment aboard the ship is the Dental Department. Although the entire department consists of only seven men it has a man size job to preform , 'P n This Job consists of treating the oral hygiene problems, dental caries, oral surgery and other complications involving the mouth and surrounding structures. This is not limited to P-RlNCETON's enlisted men and officers onlyg we must also handle the embarked s uadr d ' ' ' ' ' q on an personnel on ships that have no dental facilities available. The task is a , J efficiently and as fairly as possible. n unending one, but no matter how swamped we may get the 'ob is handled HS A visit to the Dental Department will show a modern 3-chair clinic immaculately clean, the finest of Navy equipment and highly trained dental personnel which consists of two dental officers, four dental technicians, and one dental striker. ,...-..-.i .. ...,.. 1 , L ft To Ri ht LT R L Kilpatrick M L -Klein, R. J. Bourque, D. L. First Row Kneeling, e g , , , , , , , LCDR, E, S, Rallis. Second Row Standing, Left To Right, J . A, Kotzbauer. Foster, R. P. Worley, A7 M, 109 v -rl X 'ff .rx A shot of the Bamboo Curtainf the Communist Chinese Border f 1 K -NSW W A. ya ,kt 4 . 1 A, is ' The Year of the Dragon 111 112 Q V Sailors, marines, andthe New Territories i i The rapid pace of a modern city r . i 1 A land of contrasts... and quiet beauty, too 113 W ' 4 5 W ff 4 if , , , X f f X Xe N , f . il 1 my . 1w,,, 5:3 1' 1 5 N xx 3 4 f fy X 1 N 5 i 1 . 4 1 V53 , w., .SIEY 'N lwfa. .. R if ,wa-1-Qxgyb 1, L gf, .af X, 1 f 122.:i? ' N NJ I , , . 0 X. 1 y X f f x X If x f 4 f It is sf' V X x W, , 1' Xxx gg Y 114 l See that girl dressed in PINK ..... ..... SUBIC - OLONGAPO NIGHT LIFE 115 116 T' QHW' 'FM 'KQV 5 a ,L f ,, . I +5 4 x I I 4. fi xf 1235, , ,, ,ff Xf x 5 wx x A T5-Q , , -' S MW- , Y if ,f ,wwf X - 5? ' X ' ' fx X1 XY . itsgx ,M Cin!! X If H V F ZH ,K 7 few! , X Q y I ybfg ,W 1 g I MU' XXX I sd 0 a 44. 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I I A , f 9 , , gp 3, QV I A. ,Alf , , , f , k A HQ Q . mf , , ' M x - ,Y S, 118 a I Braving the rapids at PagsanjanWFa11s A native feast of roast pig Philippine folk dances l A breath-taking View of the Falls 119 L I 120 A RECURD BREAKING CR UISE V The numbers on the following pages speak ' for themselves Goodbye, VALLEY FORGE As of March 31, 1965: Hello, PRINCETON 37,811 miles steamed 149 days at sea 49 days in port' QSorry 'Bout Thatj 121 r , 1 .., 1 li fi 11 gn ,K in 1 , f., I .QS Q4 -ni :Huw ' EXMQ 2513, QR I i I 15727 TIITZ7' , U l 3' E J i 4, V. gi P . i if: W V M: if 'N ,i ,I in N ti i H ' wi f , I1 if 3 ii 5 ii 4 w 5 li 1 ia 1 W1 ! Ai 5 17' 1 Il 1 f,,. ii, if S, 11' 1 V 1. M Tl, ,f 1 A N -....,,,,,,, 1 122 4 -x From September 16, 1964 to April 13 1965 5,289 helicopter landinge were made bringing the total carrier landings to 112 O96 since PR1NCETON's commisioning U,S,S, - unrep Saturday and Sunday Although we are not a service ship, 71 underway replenishments were conducted as of April 14, 1965 123 124 Hungry ? 1,365,000 meals served v. The order of the punctured arm, 16,234 shots cheerfully given none cheerfully taken 125 5 T fl -w 'Q 3.139 ,wg 2:51 ,, .v, 4 5,r, I 92 .4 1 Q NX, I 1 il.: if! ,,,- gf nl WW 'N ? ' 1 .ll ,E 5 WMV' 'M' QM ,, f W1 ,w in ,fl TQ, 7? :lf V I' in H, H, if + flfgl f EM S 4, 15 Hr ECW? 1 .M-H, 1 I 2,2 iff KK, 1 SW ' 511 fl' e ! s wh! u,i'Vl 1 .E 'J il 'i M. , II L1 W W HH N 5 1 H Us T SAN FRANCTEST OFFIQSH-5 If C Jhflt ever' hap O, CALIFQRNIA Due Shipis O Dened to OPERAZIQH IN REP LE . C ff-7:06 IIL5.-L-Led if SCRAP? OPLUZS LY REFER To I . e v Noll . Ommwllcafions, h l6'45U pieces Book central 'lSth- . andle .JO-fc e 'fi-7-T223 fOr' all d 33.9850 masse' OITeSpO2'1CZence, good, me gas. - in t O Come to S Of the. -'LI' CO Uni: 175' . 3 , h F is W I: ?! , ii sg :Ei fl ia 'E 1 Y 51, 2,2 ki gil ,5 3, '? Q 35 il 25 3 53 126 Ti ,' M Inspecting Marine honor guard from BLT ,lf9 are RADM D. W, .Wulzen, Commander Amphibious F o r c e Seventh Fleet fleftj and BGEN F. J. Karch, Commanding General, Ninth Marine Expeditionary Brigade VIP's VISIT Among others - General Westmoreland qcenterj, Dr. Oanh, Deputy Premier of The Republic of Vietnam, and U, Alexis Johnson, Deputy U,S, Ambassador qfar rightj Premier Oanh presents Captain K n a p p with plaque during press conference 127 The H0 OR Crew Bryce S. Taylor, GMGI, is congratulated by Captain Knapp for being selected PRlNCETON's White Hat of the Year. Taylor saw Swee' Pea steam over the horizon in September and joined us in WestPac a month later after attending a banquet honoring the top enlisted men homeported in Long Beach. PRINCETON Men of the Month L to R Robert D Cowan, MMlg Melvin E, Pendergast, ACl Ralph Sanchez HM2 and Frederic Hoffman BTI Pendergast was flown to Los Angeles to accept an award from the National Cerebral Palsy Foundation on behalf of the crew. - ff t i sr A The most astonishing record of them all- Even with all the Work accomplished, PRINCETON 's crew logged 1,855,700 hours of sleep since September 16, 1964 , . 0 EXFCunyg Ofnceg DEAL -X x I f 1.299 hi.. up p 5 A, VJ f' I A A . I :if l A Q p , I g A :E U if Q252, of this racked up by less than 75 officersj 129 130 Eye fatigue? 1,274 movies screened 59 ,X NY! Who said there's no such thing as a sea bat? xi X W 5-9 This should teach you 1 , IP u X s E 131 Something for the kiddies! THE PRI CETO COLORING BUOK L--'FZ:-EE tiff? l , . I.. 'Dain igQ.4:u ' A 'Z' ' 'rg' iff? 1:1 -F-:..':' 'A t ,,,..., V Q, Y Q .mE'!: -E., '6 HU Emi 5 25 X -fi. , A Q- 'Zi -5QLg'f-E,-fx--'yg 132 Speedy rotation of squadron. Color me FAST, 1 CQ IJ Lizzi- I am not seasick. I am not seasick. Color me GREEN. -1 6' .,-- -f its NXCXS-lf:- l-?y,. - 2' !'5-,Xue Y!-ik 'XL-5X'Yg XA ' REQ' Q5 - --'Q F 'I .,-,TQ -JS.-x S A x Q lx wfx if N l xx O ao -b t X - .Q R 133 134 Communications 4.0. Color me INTERMITTENTLY. XFN is 5 QQ-egg? . R Qi ,,.-fg -M -E.: , H'- 2- -fi N..,..1 X at ..J'g gk-'Si' Z'-X gli n-v-f'L..., X X X X -an-S-. X 41? Launch the helos. We're lost. Color me ASI-IAMED. ?n ,...': ' '- 'lf Q -154 L 6 5Q XXX '- S .LQX Y 122,-X N X N X -,....- 5-scxsa -- Ani-, Qg,, J 2 - P+- 'X M- N 'xx yo n :wr KI n :+L UNH lwlllffff 3 Nhvmr LVVVMN wi if Li, Xllfl Nfl 135 136 This is a drill. This is a drill. Nearest land 0700 lO miles. c Q ' -7 M.. x....... x..-f '- i-dx 11-41- 3 'JX- oF x,, -usfxu-, h-.415-,, W .X ffi a--g, ,, ,Z s.- ' 5 'S . ss D cm I n e is X 4 - i P e ----1. . 'R ilk' Wd I xii' 1 - -e 'g - X- - ' KA- - iw- W5-' 1-,. -11-ri: '-'P- W , Hfq ri if l z . it k 1 I I ., Q-4' iv ' , F - of Y--QQ .6- Tactical maneuvers. Color me PANICKED , NAME gf: , Ll X-XQNG , 'fo 1'2 Y KoNGa QYAQN3 j,4'ff,f,4 W N f I m I .. X in WET' a NM sue ' gcgpgr HC x' 233 MUGS RR 'ZW su IC Bnfr' D1 'RAKES A' I Gumf ea' i F1 OOPS 6 ogfxc' 4 SQIQLNP ,999 S5492 Q Q 5 A0 E Q 47 492 9 Q5 ii Ox, H- W U ,of 'U . GOT i, if as:-5 HEL? ' . C-5NN A B 120653 glut. AQK X M BUNNY f'AL ':'Br4.sDG5 ff..-aa a v pg-pe a ia , Au. AHEAD lj- a 3 a- - FLBNK ,,1.f:,1,-1--fig?-Q,-'X ,ik .TVX PIO-5 A- - M - - ' -J -- Lv-cg N 137 138 573' 'U -13' 5 9.,,?S'E-OZ3'?53Q2 :: ' -W 'ff D-1-so-'U. 7 '5 0 D UQ'- Hs rv H s 'N so Q as gg.. U Q 3 35 -1wg..'-wg3,...om..,o0: 5? l Q ?m53'3 -s H'-BS.5'v ' 5? Q-at '71 N ,n- .. C-55' ...--o-Sega, - . :fn as sefareawwsieaeewsg 'U 0 Q ' Bm-'D 4.-.z9:5f o. -'f ':5-'rs ::r'o S 5'.'H'l - Q gpgfbzzrfigv mpjwgm '- ESQ :r-rg Q E43.5'gm' Qrgnowgpg-.365-U 3 Q 5 ,. QI 5, :H,oo.Qu,,g,og-mgsni B . 0 IU 'ls QHORH' 5 -'B' new : . Sb pN. V:p, E0fc19-Sgoog-. Q 3 - ' 3 'B sf -P 55'-n? 5r2l5E5 at 'f FU Q, .ga 0 rleegsggseies-earl 0 . Q Q gg,a,,'3...erff.aa..2agsae.aEa E at se. N, e t on Hlbgfw 141535. 0 .l 'U U2,'I!!7qf5-0 e See, '-U Us-59'-'--9 args-iteeehgra ng Er' ft 1m:f'gm::-e'ueQg ,dm OSQQIGQ ,V pp. p .V . 2 2 ear EFS H B- Q- gf QL.. fp e.a+efS-Er at he 1 . Q L ml 75 'ay 'UQ' gl' Q - Glo I+ UD . fl-sm SW' ya G noemfml Q . -t' r we 0a.,tQ.et- 3 f 'G DONE! 5 Page ro:- U0 yd Jai E 'QI QI .fl S'- -Q Q . 0 Q :gp 'Th H5 5 , .. .J A 6- ' , 4 N .- 5 .gg ties Q it Hat' P. ' F 5' DD 'VW Q' I..-.ol Q, U3,f, O Q Q ti Q 'gf9QTU '055' 'A' 7' ' E :hui as .3 g. 5.0-?,,g5-.'5fg,,5m . w e .1046 ern s::wm.'Q. 1 1. A, QILL, Q. .--f 'fJ'im-g,'OU'rf Q A ' S- 'Clif CD, l 'NWN tif? e -ifi.s?iif5ifsA'r to 'Q' erleaj g -. , jf' ' jfjg-'- rv ' an j on UQsg.7f g'- 'ogg 3'S?.f:..14 Exo. D Sao n5sg,f!33UI10l .- rn ' V coli'-1:35 - u. mf 4 Sagsmwi Wear ml 353' fEv2J,'95 '5.3r?.:f'9m9H-le CI-.id Q SD . f.-1-0 FTQ-0.513.592 Zn: .Q -. fig-So 'gmt' e . Efuuoqaip grfifugggii- 2 5 255'-E1?es5ES+Es'nAuew,f ?.f2-295-1.51. 55 EF 's'f' fc, EE .39Slffgg'ef' 5 . 'm- W 4' . VSES' QCD' ,q 51,851 PHHMST H l-..-12.35-S-5- - m?fSr-'-'2a'33- FB Q,,S-Tm E5 , 0 h ' repo. e In . lbCh1na Sea Zlizilgnv Bannon. tvshiraboard th Ut If took De - ' ing for e the is suis Sffny Q M3051 fr - . T e ,fence brir? of Comsev- t1 eorg? 18 011'-his St SLM fa 0001?-f190d Iefgg. . is S . .. . 7 , S' thede fment lecog , deadn .U up B Stroy, after . ., .e ,and as annon b of brokens ' Q-..St3'9y' . V g W . . . . 4502 . Coopeg t p iJS?SmPh1b10u,g 1 mth Prince K Q. zeabogioriil 5353731 o olgiffglefi' ncggn grief Zia gtigggltgia 0 Diva 562893 'i9'co e is rar rude I0 the igagervfee X 6, 25, f,5gCi9.,x52N O05.6f'1g,Qd0j who agriglzn f1ts ggalthznd 05 065 'FOQQ R999 geZDrQl.:'o,,2 8 0 et e C0Pter rid motivated 'P ox of' 4 if P ear ICG f :E S im to See hi: actgfle dur Korean 033990 or X' L ther Drs V1et Nam -59 I Jack 23 fshel again ed the amp 52? q,f-'fa' of e1'Sinee tu to Sl another Ame oe When ppines en the war of 16915930905 'G 6 ave to visit Se Pffncefo The SOV1etg QV G79 561953 We 5 and Mrs Sefvlng as ,paper Izvestla 659 609,995 09 9 of Green enth Fleeq landmg of Marmes ,QQ '91 Q 'ax GGG eady Group ca ve step' but gl- 605 655' '5 5.96 Clq 1 August anded by Amerlcan mterventi 1 's 'Sv X 'PPT 19 Q Q Knapp USN 4 doomed to fallure QGRXG 056 xtgneg 006 frrsr tour -elm? xg . Phofoglfar' ghe destr 6 6 Verg1p V1 Y M60 6 D .14 9 '9 fer' 2' 9 19 Q' Y' dc! Q ,S Today s landmg ln Od QQQRXQ ggi A9QhXo9,9m95. Cong unleashed a bag:- forces camp m moun northeast of Salgon reports reachinl sa1d at least three Ameriw were wounded other mxhtary actlon 16 A1r Force B57 Jet bomb' tons of explosrves posltlons m tht mh Tuy Provmce 75 mlhtary spokesman It appeared that a V1el ammumtmn dump was The lanchng on the beaches Nang a port cxty 388 northeast of Sargon was for more than a out seas and a poundmg as hlgh as 21 the coast Slatiding no ' 'opposition -.guerrillas . were elsewhere 'in Viet Narhif o an E n mortar and TSCOIHESS f1re on a U S Army Bmh Dmh Provmce 275 I. .er ua A - ' e Ar' ' ', I f h h t D V, I I 41 , ,X -v,' V -. .h ,V I .n A - I, o f' ' ' V w l w -o , , o .' r' -I ,p , , H ',-! ll .... , gf.. , al? '7 A, V . up 1. t t . a - X agQOYr,i I ff i, .f off 't p t Q qi .1 ee. t Gb .6 . , t , . gE,F. 1 'I - I f tx -' b ' Ve. V' 'mf A .V A 1 ' V . PV' .. ' gg dh n .':f5'7Q9 d'. tQ's f '.a-. a l 5' I s . t 11 N- I . V .V . . bin . - ' t t I , N . 1. . . :- . A . 7. . 3 A- 1 fit r ! ' .el sbs ' . '.' -N :ld . . r f l',t 1 t .. ph b, . ,- 963, - ' , .e 4-e- . .,el. ad ' A e ' . ,' T bp . H . W V - A .. . 1. a 1 pl ' I . ,P p U, V I. ls, N. 1 . '1 tfl 1 .I .I Z, e- , I . I I 1-.L s .5 . rw up l n t Qi e. on - 4, s sl t t l ' ' ,. .. 4, or 4 ,. of rersex m' ere 'Bt' ov 500569, . V gi- 'A i , , X, fS.iI,iR,uQ9?gQa 'X sea ons, smashed confidently nistxifbi '96 e mountain outpost of Kan- ,ittinon 9' early Monday and gotone Govei' counte' Leuthernecks- To Protect Air Base SAIGON CUPD - Combat? ready ' U.S. Marines swarmede ashore ,today and took up 'dei tense' positions around the Da Nang. airbase only 80 miles- 'trorh Communist North Viet' le worst? beatings. Commu- atleast ' ' cg A thsgH3Egf,gQ14l'1Sam V bi A at A 'f 656 t It w s Marine land' i' 'ir roewwue nerr Pspiyi- Gai' , c 1 3 ' - .. ' '0 09 I ST' ni . tagqtegegnef G, aU.s. SAILORS is r A A -' ,Whores ago Ya ' V . gb . . 0I1 Sl 121:91 S GIVE 311009 is , . . 3 1 H a ' S3909 Q GGY-on 9 'A-ue! ted. lldi Men Of the .amphibious assaul ' Viet- Bl xi-0 out 6 rp, Uss Pri ' 4 S P9 'sum gpeedbg , aeszyhcx' 'ge n Ong for a rgggtglrid zielcrlelgifi i 939 ee Ofc 619,21 NI owgi, 6505 eriod, ' responded to an urge ' 5091 be 09 G6 0,5 Ya age. quest for blood donations 'Y xr Q. cow aougix Ondayt Just a few hours afttmji X, - 0 fg , P , me vess l t d , ' b P bsj of gfixgffxg '69 p ,fl I were 180 Over S0epi:gse'5oIi:1ood Wergig LSHINGTON A US il' Wehxei C 4 ,N 1 4 mug est Vete1'aU203.Qted tbyt U.S. sailors V anwg are y V. the top Uns ml 96 .go alll. imes. oethe Ituttomee Sana , K her to the vast 'Pacific -aterqzg A ' Most of the enemy dead I'F1i:-rn, E-isgeftiilms Road East' M g i off 'laden fro m p Viet Nam to illa-controlled' points,-' on 1 Viet Nam's'coast. ' Y Pentagon- also fis a to ive the Far Eastern :rumist s -- i force added punch by in- ,ing its present group of lu aucrdt carriers on sta- tin the South China Sea ,The 'Zth Fleet-has 125 war? ships and 650 'The U.S. Navy has not 'been intercepting Communist junks and cargo boats which. have been hauling war 1 equipment and men downi the '5Vietnamese coast and landing jthsm in guer-' rilla-held areas, Viet Nam's fleet of 556,armed junks has been unable to cope with the peared to have beentn-their ommaind of e gabtaixnifgm teens or early fwentles' -A ap? USNv..-iS,,fhe,DLlC1eus G,-HIEW- Twenty -,teh bodie M strewn close together in j of opentground in front ernment machine4gun ' F:'2'k'i'?tE5'S'i that cut them all down. g?'H'Ewmi 'E5'H 5 Hgtma'-I llnside were about ' lar mountain troops, th lies and nine Amerie 551113 bhtiivl fi H iiraictnhnplete failure. vessels that ply the coastal s an:m++ns y :ta 1 ' assesses NE ZH 'Forces 'menq V ' -1 .V . . 'ss V i. A .f--American. and Vietnamese l1Il1tS under 55, 'men'f0'lght'.ti officials enacting the war at least tWfQ P 0 I H - A-M- -n ,,t,,,,..t.. en oided ammumt' ',V'ent i1K19SQd-d00r The amphibious assault' carrier USS Princeton re- ceivedp a Distinguished Ser- v1ce'Award March rlljfrom the National Cerebral'Pa1sy Foundation' in Los Angeles. -She received the award for her 'project of fcontinu-' ing ,support dar-the Founda- tionasince 1951. In' 1951, Princeton ,was returning from af ffrugged nine-month Korean combat .I0urg -Other ships were also returning, They had made plans for coming-home part- ies and so,.too,had Prince- ton - but-her's was to be far different. Princetonfs crew hadde- cided to set pup at fund for 'ay worthy individual soror- al'iiZBfti0l'l. 8 Miss Janie Taylor, then, 17, was chosen as the in- dividual. She was and still is paralyzed from the waist down, because, of cerebral chosen as ' On s ton' was M oi WP 07' Soon i 1 that first Janie an Princeton over S30,1 tion namt center fc xhildren i .aceton Ci' meet the ship- And nt benefactors. L 0 S Ang Through the years sincep, again dem 139 140 WWW' 189116881 MISWIQSQ Hi lillllill w .www , -.,,.K,. t -- ...........qu.pn-w..-n-yu.-'vw V, up fy, We .ww ,.,,tW.q V . , - - ,7,..5.. , . M, tw, . Nw---fa'-H ws...-R,-,, , ,. V . 'W' I . , Q 1- 1' f,,...N.x,Qw .-WM-A71 ., 1. 4 ' ww-aseix-M-,sNm1,.,,.,.,+v ,M,,,,,.,L ,,., . , V -. ff V ' -a .:,,,,w,,1.. ,,,,,,.., W, ,. - L- .,,,..., , ' -,mans--.w..4. we .Q - - J, . f .,mw-- bw W, Q ,M , H M-....... ,,. annum.-N www, W , an J f' rmwfvh- f H ' M. M-af mane Q V vf -1-our-'M GVPAG. L , , fmnagwq., 1 a 1 I W smufmg .fa 1 ' , f , , -n-.mwnvfm , - r - V W '-M ,MFWQ . Q , . . . A .4 naw... ,...,.,,,,i,M.xi f W ' , . I I ,, ,,,,,,, 5 , I uwwv ,1 W K . M... y , ' A za-J,,m,g:,:,g:,Lk U , , mamma .MW 'f ' , ,., , , , nucpaannnugauu ...wnuw X Q, . ., , pm,-VN f I On January 25, 1965, the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal was earned for support of operations in the South Vietnam area, Your job with the Seventh Fleet is one of the most important in the World today, Vice Admiral J . B. Colwell, Commander Amphibious Force Pacific, addressing crew on April 7, 1965 . 141 I U ' X 5 1 H1 X, -xy A. 61999111 YI X , ' l 'A ?f ' Q l if ' i ' .. , L ,Jn f ' f ,gig , :i4' t fjfff ' f 'f ff - W 1 M-ff LESWYOU S if 'W A! X X dO1'1't i3?E?5i32e they Q' QW M ' X 142 At long last! Our relief, USS IWO .HMA QLPH-25 143 Wwe-OL We KM 28 va Y' fx 1 M., , l A 4 1 R 7-04, N ,X 'A W , M x 1 47, A fm' as , x. . 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