Princeton (LPH 5) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1966 volume:

7 'wwf ' 'GE' f f X f f f H . V , f , , I is 1 f , f 4 44 , ,,j0,L,47, 1 1 f , ' Of , . , I f , ,ff ,f ,vim , f , Www . V , , 11 ,K , , ' ' Ziff' MMT' ' , ' .z,z,:Qz.1,..f,..: Evx, f , I ,, .X X M WX Six , Q.. sx NW' xx f,,, 49- LQ. Rr 1 X JJ ,f ,X ,xx f .lf ,Q H f ff, f 'W f ' f 1 WZ . ' , ff ' ,f f f who .. , ,, , , X 73,21 -K ' , f,,f ,, fl , 1 .' , f, fff V png? ' ' f f . f f ' X Q .3 . X j fff 'K ,f.wnwfzf p er, ,wi . filfif- 3wc' ' , ,f ' +in- f , ,U ,Hi ' ' f ,fn , mf My 'W fi ' , ,MZ Lf fn, fn, ,, yr gf, ff' ' f ' f ,, , ' ' f' f fam H f, . ' f fn f , K, f 2 if-'ffi f M , ,my Q , , yi V, , , V , ' V7 .' ififfi' i'2ai ,' .. J ff' V ' M2225 'wifi' ' ' ' 'W f ff 14 4 V' Lk , V' .X-M.uZZff!f W, 'D' ww, ,V A f ' , ' f ,. muw...,,,4M, 9a W W . H N, M, f ff M WN um, W 1,8 M. wx: M N Y ,MA I , T -L 8' ff' my . fa A k V ' Sggssisk, V X X 'U' , :qv ,av wh K , W.. M- ,,,.,v,.y..Q ' , E ,.., , aww 5 wx, 4 f 1 f .U',C, J g . ww, , , . , ff, ,f WMC 2 ff,? I ,ww w ' 77 M., . , WQQZJ. f, ,2?x,! ', . N ' . W? Q , M I ,,., Wm, A kxxmw X: X f fi X fx www. x , . 71 X 1.. K H Cvum PF-QM EOMPL' 1 i 1 1 1 5 1 I 2 E 5 i! HIBIUZLY AJZSHULT 6' www NC T LYTATEJ' LYHIP 2 .x ,Z if, -I I Lina. ,. .V H , +V I WS I4 5 iw! - f'N'??f1' fwki 2. xy . fffijzs, ., 'lVfi' 7 sf f .f ' f , my , ' ,'r-Mijn, .hir-igqjg' Q i2 . ,fwifaf nu: , 4 fx Y . W Wgfaw ff , ,,. ,sq , .Ig f,,, 1. mfs' X' iff 57 i' ' Y- , 4145,-v kffsgi. ' K Q u f 'n it f,S,,f3,!Qg-Egfj 06.5, ., .f 4,8 -Q, SEK, , , V xv. J, , .MA ny! '31 yi 1 ' 0 - 41 My fy 5 ' gf if ' 2 Q9 N + zvaw' . , ' 'vw . -K - ff 'Z N , ,xi qqv. ,N -r . xv M a. ,, 'x xzs x gfgmw , 31' - M, Y,. , yi N gqjgu . A nz' .-5. A 3z5',Ai, ,,4'f , Qf ,Q if we P , ffgiQi'Wwf sw, ' 'v 1 will ' I-21:13 1' ,. nw 1 iff Q H 5' -Wx.. if ii?-T -yr. 3,3 zntgwfwgw 1 vf RWQ MXL5 X 'ffl-1 Lf' 'i 'f f , Sf Y' .15 221. 4 flaw 'xwmivf x 092591 im, . , . , 735 . ' if 15 2515 ,:1,gf4ff,yf ,Y Y x 7 jk 3 .Nick I M--X ww -'a A , .grfwgq f 1.-,hit , EQ5T34f5 H5212- , S f.-vw !g!g '.f, mmf' -,fm gg , ' A rj? - . 1125+ 1 .tif W I 'Xl' 'Af' vii 1 ' , 3 N f i Tlf 4 5130. M kk : ,six g - ' .' A avg, ,bf if Q33 , ,I .,,.., , . J , if ,sa5q,,i,. q 5 ' :JJ 5 f YQsy1?4f,1 I 43' , y ph' -T 2555.5 0 .JL Q : ,',.,::: ,f ' f vs-5:2-1 11.5 'e 1 t -' ' I' ' fi' .i5,i2f fif A ' T fix! if , : ff . :fI :lf 5' f - 1- ' X , . , . ' F ,,,.9R+1 x -ifrzv' ' -:Av -,vin A , A11i:gt5.z' s..n-1 ' .xx '5- A V ' X-nk 1, f -V Wzbfsff 1'f9fif.5 4 51 .sf ff 1 . Q. Y Z' N if Q W 415 : -' 2:2 yi 1 - 'Lap f ' 5 ' TT.: 'a fu 1 V 1512552 : ' '-'73 ' r w v ' :' ' -1 ,, 1, ,i f K, 'ina . .. rr 1,3-1 . 1 af. 5. ff 'V f :,f-,.',, if 'e .sE'- Q , ' P231 1' 1 , ff' -. , N P Q., M 1,4 ' 1 ' .., 1 gf'-.J lf-N ..-W' ,,- f.,.w- FNN.. eff' ,,Vf,,d X, Q ff S151- 1 fg F xi l Nc ,--'S 1,3 SC :-af 3 r .-v TH FIVE UN 5 - , 5 4 Q Second Princeton By this time Captain Stockton was a member of the Senate, and primarily through his ef- forts, the second Princeton was rebuilt in the Boston Yard from timber and parts from the Orig- inal Princeton. She was First Princeton Named for the home town of Captain Stockton, USN, who su- pervised all construction. Built in Philadelphia in 1842 and was the first screw steam war ves- sel ever built. In' addition to her steam engines she was ship rigged, spreading 14,413 feet of canvas. One of her iron guns was called the Peacemaker which later exploded, killing five persons, more notable of which were Abel P. Upshure, veyed. ff , xg 4 J S jf f 4 - S 2 1 3 f f ff 'VG I Q JS 1 w s X' ' , ff ff 4 5 , S ' V X f S M ,L X i X 5, W ,, , ,, f, t of uri! f y' 4- S fi ' ff' if , fgti If .S ,QV we 1 41 Secretary of State, and Honor- able Thomas W. Gilmer, Sec- retary of the Navy. Was active in operations against Mexico during Mexican War then op- erated in the Mediterranean until 1849 when she was sur- M launched in 18513 was Clipper- ,fr 'fr 4 '- , , y V--e.5'gf-my 4 rr g ,,,,, .ef 44 .g built and used new boilers and 4 rrlw, y S SNS propeller but using the same rrrtr S Q, 5 4 SS ' f om the fir t P ' 'P 1 Pa - 4' engmes I' . S mee' , 9, if ssss ton. She was fitted out for duty 44 f ,, 2 ,S X Sy 4 . if Q f,fA 1 ,. g. I V A N, W4 I '44 hh V X Sail X I as one of Perry's Squadron in ,S 1, M , + ttii SSSS f'N, SS S the East Indies but ser1ousbo1l- 1,7 , 44 N Kg X, 'ff 4. if J ,H Sm V im J ?:gv,g,,SN4 I I, I-, ,Y xxx X Y V SS ,, X X , er trouble kept her from ever gzf , 2:51 . -,X me 4 . ' If ,f 4 I lf A21 . ,f Q ,iii H Z ,,wMiSgiWey mf. deploylng. Operated in and a- ,S if 1 44 round East Coast, Gulf of Mexi- -, S, S .5 fS,, S S S , , I . n,,,.,' ,S ...WI .. 1 gig, gag., ,A v Zi nn A qtfggfyggzgg li m y .,., I A X If ,LA Minimal f..fSjQ:3,gff S, t i ppxx ,A,,,,,SW,,,3 co and We st Indies until 1851, -M ruff, 33, N -Q h '-,.,,t f' , X rpg,-WA, MMM-Y -viii 44', :W 4' ' N' X ,X an ,Q fff S, 'X ',,ff ,ff- ' fm , Q ,, 4: SS - 4 X W te H S W 3. S t 3, k C I1 film f man n ... .Tw ...k vt E- hh Philadelphia where she wa si -+ A 1'-' y Heed ae a receiving ship. H r,44 lltei Q sssss - . , S,.. 44 SSSSS S, SSS, ,,S,,, 4444 'rm , 1 4 was Sold for Scrap ln 1 ,4 33 S tilt S,SS SSSS i 44 4' 4444 , -v S. ,,,,..7fag, . I f4 W f44f44 it ,,,,,., is '44 '- ,M .,f,, .4 kvxx WW -fr,--,,,.,,,M .e- .ff-'iY'4 Nvwp. v M 0 Vlfy I E up Y! AC lfff , M f ffffff ff ,nw ,,,,, ww AA bghhsh SSS.. n,Mw '1,,K .,,, W ,,,,, ,, Yfwj' A, J ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , Ea' wiggles 1 ' I. llikptt 1-2 t ,W S,,f' f 1 !1i4j.jy' fff4 M S, ,,,, SSS,S , ,,,,,SS5Q,,i5fQQ ,V ,.,, ,,,,,,, ,, . , ,, , ,,,, , ,, I S S SSSSP, TY' 2, fff 4444 ' f 'QQ-fn. STATES SHIPS PRINCETON Third Princeton The third Princeton was acom- posite gunboat of 1,000 tons with six guns and was referred to as Gunboat Number 13. She was built in 1897 at Camden, New Jersey and was commissioned one month after the outbreak of the war with Spain. She saw immediate duty in both the At- lantic and the Pacific, sailing for the Philippines by way of Gibraltar and the Mediter- ranean. She remained in the Philippines until 1903 when she reported back to the Pacific Coast for operations. F rom 1911 to 1915 she was a station ship at Tutuila, then upon re- turning to San Francisco, she operated on the Pacific Coast until 1919 when she was sold. Q 'SN 'Sf 2 ,Q ve t x A Fourth Princeton Named after the Revolutionary War Battle of Princeton and designated CVL-23. Built in Camden, New Jerseyg Commis- sioned in 1943 and sponsored by Mrs, Harold Dodds, wife of the President of Princeton Uni- versity. Was one of nine ships converted to an aircraft carrier from a cruiser hull and saw al- rno st continuous action' in the Pacific until she was sunk during the Battle for Leyte Gulf in October 1944, It was during this battle that Captain John Hoskins, who had just reported aboard as prospectivecom- manding officer, was injured and lost the lower part of his right leg, Captain Hoskins was later to become the first Com- manding Officer of the Present USS PRINCETON. aw FIFTH PRINCETO Built to replace her namesake, the CVL-23, the fifth Princeton was constructed in the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard and she was commissioned in November 1945. Upon her launching, she was again christened by Mrs. Harold Dodds, wife of the President of Princeton University. Designated CV-37 when commissioned, she was re-designated CVS-37 in 1956 and in April 1959 whe was desig- nated LPH-5. Present Princeton was in Reserve and out of com- mission when the Korean conflict broke and she was the first capital ship to be activated from the Reserve Fleet. She had the distinction of going into combat with more than 75 percent of her crew being reservists re-called from civilian life to active duty, and her first air group aboard was a Reserve Air Group from Seattle. It was during Korea that Princeton catapults launched jet fighters with bomb loads for the first time in Naval History, and it was also from Princeton's deck that the torpedo strike against the Hwachon Dam complex in central Korea was launched. h Hx xx x x xx ,xxh ifvsee Y It X . l I :H 'T 2' Xxs S , x 'XM A 4 .x 'V XX L KX -Rx RX g-K S X N 'X' X. N xx -Xxx x, 'S -5 g X s X Xxx , 4 w. s 5: .M ,-av., , ll' 9 -A. 4' nu fbi uf? .34 MLA- '51, ,uf ..,, , ,,.f-..,.. r .-4 - 1uqpx.- ' .. . -- - -.-4' ' , , . . ...gag , , ., ,. A ...... -.. gw-ff 1 . ,.f..1'-A -' .-. .,,'s., ,, 31. ,.,f.q 4,,,,,-ff, fvf?.2ff11fff -3 -7-ww .1fQv ::f Q52.' ' ' J- 5 5 I ,KZ 1 .- '1.f:5'f' - 'ig -A W-.- Fi.-:'i?.::L 'Q 3' 3-' v I si-3 L Au. -4 ' f Eliiif 1. ..4,'f - ,.,...,. 156211526 .- , . .ny . 2 I A U. S. SEVENTH FLEET'S March - AM PI-IIBIUUS READY GRCUP August 1966 USS ALAMO QLSD-3:33 USS PRINCETON QLPH-5D USS PICKAWAY CAPA-2221 Captain T. J. Gallagher, Jr., ' Past Commanding Officer Captain Thomas J. Gallagher, Jr. attended Boston College, Boston, Massachusetts, and was commissioned an Ensign, 16 July 1941, after earning the wings of a Naval Aviator at the Naval ,Air Station, Pensacola, Florida, in the Navy's Aviation Cadet Program. The Captain's first tour of duty was with VF-72 as assistant flight 'officer where he was promoted to Lieutenant Qjunior gradej in Sep- tember 1942, During this tour Captain Gallagher was awarded the Presidential Unit Citation and two Air Medals for his participation in the Battles of Santa Cruz and Guadalcanal. It was at the Battle of Santa Cruz, that VF-72's car- rier base USS HORNET was lost. As a Lieu- tenant, Captain Gallagher was aflight instructor with VFOTU-1. He saw two tours as Executive Officer of VFB-151 and VFB-17. Promotion to Lieutenant,Commander came in October 1945, while with VFB-17. A After completing General Line School in May 1947, the Captain served as Executive Officer of VF-2B and in August 1943, assumed command of VF-23. In 1949 he reported for a tour of duty at Naval Air Station, Patuxent River, Maryland with the Test Pilot Training Center and Armament Test Facility. . Duty on the staff of Commander Carrier Division Six as assistant operations officer was next. The Captain was promoted to Commander in July 1953 and assumed the job of Staff Oper- ations. Officer, From April 1954 to June 1955, he served as operations and development officer with VX3. After duty in Flight Test at NATS Patuxent River and a period as a student at the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, Captain Gallagher became Executive Officer and Commanding Of- ficer of VX3. In June 1959 he reported for duty as Execu- tive --Officer of the attack carrier, USS HANCOCK. The Captain attained his present rank in July 1960, and served on the faculty of the In- dustrial College of the Armed Forces for two years, From June 1962 to January 1964, he was Deputy Chief of Staff of Commander Oper- ational Test and Evaluation Force in Norfolk, Virginia. Captain Gallagher then assumed com- mand of the ammunition ship, USS MT. BAKER, until March 1965. After a brief period of helicopter training, Captain Gallagher took command of the USS PRINCETON on 19 June 1965. Captain Gallagher and his wife, the former Jeanne Crowley of Boston, Massachusetts, have six children. w s .A 1 ,A x Captain Tazewell Shepard,Jr. f Present Commanding Officer Captain.Tazewell Taylor Shepard, Jr. as- A sumed command of the amphibious assault ship USS Princeton at Cam Rahn Bay, Viet Nam on June 16, 1966. Captain Shepard came to Princeton with a distinguished naval career highlighted by the years 1961 to 19.64 when he served as Naval Aide to the late President John F. Kennedy. A native of Mobile, Alabama, Captain Shepard is a 1942 graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy. As a junior officer, he saw consider- able action in the Pacific Theatre of World War Two aboard the cruiser USS San Francisco. In the process, the Captain was awarded the Navy Cross, the Presidential Unit Citation and the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal with nine battle stars, ' In the immediate post-war years, the Cap- tain underwent flight training at the.Naval Air Stations at Corpus Christi, Texas and Pensacola, Florida. From 1949 until 1952, Captain Shepard attended the Naval Post Graduate School and the University of California at Los Angeles where he received his Master of Science degree in Applied Physics. From then until 1960 he un- dertook a variety of assignments, most of them in Naval Aviation, including command of Heavy AttackSquadron 15. In 1964 Captain Shepard completed his tour in the White House and was given his first com- mand at sea--the fleet oiler USS, Aucilla. From 1965 until assuming command of Princeton, the Captain served with the Office of the Secretary of the Navy in Washington, D. C., where he was a member of the Retention Task Force. 4 Among his other achievements, the Captain is the author of a book published in November, 1965, entitled JOHN F. KENNEDY, MAN OF THE SEA. Captain Shepard is married to the former Julia Ann Sparkman of Huntsville, Alabama, daughter of Senator and Mrs. John Sparkman. They have one son, Tazewell III, born January 8, 1954. iz 1 f. A X vw V, i X Riff N ,J fiat ,ff-L: v 'gizjg4' , 1 'wa if '26-1 1' gi.: rim? is ' 2155 ff 'YH , .9 ,P Lum. fa 1 4 3?5i??5Ef9L2K f21 f 7315 xv fi. 5 o 3 x, : H 34, ' gg' 23135, Q , 1.5 '!ifirjr.KEf ,l E.F.o'BR1E ,JR N 6 Executive Officer Commander Edward F. O'Brien, Jr..began his Naval career in December 1942, After deciding to enter Naval Aviation, CDR O'Brien underwent flight training and was designated a Naval Aviator in December 1944, In the following years, CDR O'Brien's career encompassed a variety of job assignments and duty stations, mostly related to Naval Aviation, Highlights of his years with the U.S. Navy include two years as a student at the University of Pennsylvania, two years of duty with the staff of COMNAVAIRLANT, attending the Armed Forces Staff College, and a tour as Executive and Commanding Officer of Helicopter Utility Squadron Two out of Lakehurst, New Jersey. Q In July l-964, CDR O'Brien reported for duty aboard USS Princeton as its new Air Officer and in December 1965 was fleeted up to Executive Officer. CDR O'Brien served in this capacity un- til July 1966 when he was relieved in Subic Bay, Philippines, CDR O'Brien and his wife Beverly are the proud parents of five children, Sharon, Edward, Jr., Kathleen, Michael and Patricia. COlVIMANDER CGMMANDER D A. LANE Present y 0 0 4!! y A Executive Officer Commander Dwight Arnold Lane reported aboard USS Princeton March 6, 1966 as the ship's Navigator and subsequently relieved CDR O'Brien as Executive Officer July 13. Born in Los Angeles on February 1, 1923, CDR Lane graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1945. As a junior officer, CDR Lane first served aboard the light cruiser Denver, then became Commanding Officer of two landing craft, LCS-128 and LSM-488. After attending Photo Interpretation School and serving with Photo Squadron Sixty-One for two years, he commenced Flight Training in February 1949. By May 1950 CDR Lane had successfully com- pleted his training and received the Naval Aviator's wings. Most of CDR Lane's subsequent years with the U. S, Navy were divided between Photography, Intelligence and Naval Aviation. Highlights of his career include, serving as the Photo Interpre- tation Officer aboard USS Essex during the Korean War, Naval Officer in charge of refugee interpretation in Berlin, Germany and becoming, first XO, then CO, of Patrol Squadron Two. Married to the former Margaret Lucille Thompson, CDR Lane has four children, Diana, Krissen, Susan and Scott. . , , R H ,L , PRINCETON'S X I , W Q 14111 ffwx-wx , X M ,,g,q5QfQ55,2 ' ' 'T ISSIO I - f'wMQ-Mg.,.,,,T. W.........1- fn ff 1, , 076' ffvw'7 f , Ts Wa- ,W,fMw, fm X 1 ff 1 'fi X' 1 X X ,un .ww f, f , v ,H .19 , , ' fgg3.'i'7, f ,f,,,f4 ,, I wi I , U, QQ, fif, -My , wg, , ,, 1 ,ff fl f k,,,M, fvff f fQxM ,f 'if nf The PRINCETON is an amphibious as- sault carrier LPH, and as such functions as a high speed transport and launching platform for a battalion of Marines and their combat gear. In an assault area these Marines are embarked in helicopters and landed ashore. These troops may be used separately in commando type operations or, more likely, in support and augmentation of conventional amphibious forces. w...w...,v I .A 1 S AS SAU LT In the classic beach-head landing, helo- launched troops from the PRINCETON would be able to nullify fortifications and enemy troop concentrations, thus freeing the beach for a surface landing. This new concept in Warfare has been aptly named vertical envelopment , and through it, PRINCETON and other ships of the LPH type, have added a dramatic new dimension to amphibious warfare. .......h AM PHIBIOUS 1 1 1 1 fs 2 3 f Ml M, W 'J I il L,- S c 22,4 'fi F Q Q N 4 59? A 2575 '26 ffl fa X g gf QM ? Wy - N x. QV' 7 ,, X ,f .. 4 1' 7 .,..w WA WW' , X WWW 2 ff Z 2 ' M ,..,, X 'v- W, 1 1 4, 1 , W ' 1, ,. ,h 5' ,, PREPARATIO BEGINS , ,.,-Wfwff 7 WW , avi, f I f 5 ww On February 16, 1966 it was time once again to say goodbye. With heavy hearts, depenf dents and friends bid farewell to loved ones, as PRINCETON and her officers and men depart for WestPao from Pier Echo, Long Beach. ylixmnum M, , - j ,,, T 2 4 5 7 l I ,X UNDERWAY NAVIGATIO SHIFT COLORS -- THE SHIP IS UNDERWAY! As this familiar phrase is heard over the IMC and PRINCETON once again leaves port for the open sea the Navigation Department begins its many and varied duties. The Navigator, with his assistant and quartermasters, is responsible for providing information to the Captain which will get the ship safely to her destination. To accomplish their assigned mission, the men of the Navigation Department must be proficient in the use of many, varied equip- ments. The proper use of this equipment allows the Navigation Team to fix the position of the ship at any given moment. This, briefly, is how the Navigation Department assists the ship in accomplishing her designated tasks. N , Q. .A fi , , QRQF5, 1xi?:.3,. 5155 Jgiiy :W iffy? ,352 H f f I has .5261-. K x2,,f ,, J' if ,N 'xx 4-,Q xg Z 5 N E 7 v S S X ' Luz at fi i i 71 A Z? H f .3 2 ff mx 5? 2 T21 'w 3 Si 1 Ci' Q1 M ...........'..,.., . .. . .. . A -, - gi 13 If gl If in 2 0 Q 1 V, i 'E 1 1 I i 1 I 1 S i i 1 3 Q i 1 3 i L M, ff xl . hw ' .lx I ENS GEORGE L. LEARNED ASSISTANT NAVIGATOR 1 CDR DWIGHT A. LANE NAVIGATOR J. K. HROMADA QM2 AND R. D. BORD QM3 W, E, AUSTIN QM3 ANDG. C. SCHMITT SN D, P, DUFFY QM3 AND E. J. LATTIN QM3 R. E. CHAMBERS QM3 AND A. RODRIGUEZ SA L, M, LUDWIG SA AND D, R. BRITTON SN 7 S. A. Dubuque SA, P, Mistretta SN, and A, Rodriquez SA R A Sinconis QM3 and A Rodriguez SA . . , . r wif A H E 'N 1 4 J ,Q 5 ,K xii-1 u R, E. Chambers QM3 D. E. Clark YNSN, and R. L. R, L. Gresham QM1, J. K, Hromada QM2, Gresham QM1 I V and ENS.-G. L, Learned fig J. W, McNeill SN, and S, A, Dubuque SA R, L, Gresham QM1, and W, E, Austin QM3 and D, P, Duffy QM3, A. S. Fleming QM3 S, A, Dubuque SA . OPE RATIGNS The Operations Department has many and varied responsibilities. lt must plan, schedule and coordinate the Ship's, activities. The foremost task of the Department's five divisions is the collection, evaluation and dissemination of combat and operational information. The Combat Information Center, manned by OI Division, is in charge of collecting, displaying and evaluating combat information. In addition, CIC aids in the safe navigation of the ship. V The personnel of OE Division, under the Electronics Material Officer, are charged with the task of maintaining all the complex radar and communication equipment necessary for the accomplishment of PRINCETON's mission. OCS Division mans the signalbridge. Known as signalmen, these personnel are charged with maintaining visual communications with other ships and shore facilities. The men of OR Division are the radiomen of the ship. They operate all the advanced communication equipment aboard. To them is entrusted the responsibility of maintaining commimications between the ship and other naval commands. The Ship's meteorological and photographic services are provided by the men of OS Division. Within this division are weathermen who must analyze weather data and prepare weatherforecasts. The photographers must be everywhere at once, making sure of capturing all events of significance concerning PRINCETON, The Operations Office Staff are also members of the OS Division and keep the ever-necessary flow of paper work going smoothly. These five divisions, manned by highly-trained personnel, perform many of the tasks which are essential to PRINCETON's mission. Together, they compose the Operations Department. vv xv- 4315 R532 x, , vw. 5 ,, S, , Y ff . ,- 4 L4 ' 14 .- ,v, ., fav. ,X . 1 My ,if Qin: G1 Q' . Af , f.xx 2 r , 32 fu. , K ,, ,yrwf fx, Eg Aix f .-Lf?-, in ff :ff In 442. ii ,gf ', ,4 Y 5 1 Q N ,M QL, , ... 1 1,-4 f ,AQ 1 f. T e ,QQ . wk J ., A 1- A ,I z fp. ,V 2 'QQ T177 . in ' fy, as , iq. X. Wu v 1 4 .,w h ,ar ff' 44 ,uv at MA- ,Q M13 3 'Ea f' , X I I ,J ? 'm,,, I A '- A :it I f ,Mg 'f f I ,c ,,,, Wvf' Riff' W , CDR WILLIAM L. RICHARDS, JR. AIR OPERATIONS OFFICER , IV! LCDR JAMES M, KELLY COMMUNICATION OFFICER I 'rm e LCDR DEWITT C. MILES JR, CIC OFFICER ! CDR VICTOR D. BROCKMANN OPERATIONS OFFICER ,, X LCDR BILL J, HALE ' ASSISTANT CIC OFFICER Nw-.mm . 1 CAPT RICHARD B, BATES ASSISTANT AIR OPERATIONS OFFICER LTJG GRANT R. TELFER COMMUNICATION TRAFFIC OFFICER J' . W ,fig N ywwggi, LTJG PETER S, WERLE LTJG BRUCE A. BYLE OPERATIONS ADMINISTRATION ASSISTANT SIGNALS OFFICER K fpqhwnn ENS GORDON W. CAMPBELL ENS JAMES F. SI-IIELDS CIC WATCH RPS OFFICER P V 32 1- ENS CHARLES A. NIELSENV 'F CFROM L-RD KENNETH E. LUMAN SN, CLYDE L, WILLIAMS SM2, REYNALDO CARDONA SM2 CLYDE L. WILLIAMS SM2, GEORGE E, CATLETT SM2 ENS NIELSEN KL W. O. BILLINGSLEY SMC JOHN R. GREEN SM2, REYNALDO CARDONA SM2 'Q T. L. ASHLEY, SN and L. O. BELL, SN G. E. CATLETT, SM2 and R. CORDONA, SM2 G. W. LEE, SM23 s. G. SMITH, SA and H. B. CALVERT, SA -as Z , W Z , f J. R. GREEN, SM23 L, G, LONG, SN and C. L. WILLIAMS, SM2 ENS, C. A. NIELSEN and W. O. BILLINGSLEY, SMC 7 3 Z ' X J. J. PHILLIPPI, SNg K, E, LUMAN, SNg L.o,BELL, SN and T. L, ASHLEY, SN LT. CLARENCE D. MOSS DIVISION OFFICER OE I S W. E. AUDLEY, ETR35 R. L. WILLS, ETR2 and J.A ALEJANDRO, SN D, S. KENNEDY, ETN3 and L. D. REED, SN I OK J. C. EVANS, ETC and D. D. BRUEGMAN, ETN2 1 1 B. F. NICHOLS, ETR3 and R. E. HUNT, SN 3 1 P. M. HERRICK, SNQ K. McKEAN, SN and Y. C. GUSHI, ETN3 J. E. LIPA ETR2g J. H, LONGMAID, SN and R. D. HANSEN, ETN3 J. c. PRESTON, SNg M. J PATTON, SN and J. E.THOMAS, SN YY. - . k 'ax 5 X V gk if E k'.. 1 -., 4 M S S X O L A X is Xl S X N D. A. MCINTYRE, ET1g R. O. STEWART, ETN2 and S. TUZ, E TCS xv ' Nl 1 V, D. FINE, SNg S, L,GILLIS, ETN3 and P. L. HODEL, ETN3 G. R. GREGG, E'TR3g J. D. RASMUSSEN, ETN2 and T. E. ROLAND, ETRSN J. D. HOPKINS, ETN3 and W. R. MCCOY, SN L. R. KROEMER, ETR25 S. TUz, ETOS and H. J. OLSON, ETR3 LTJG WILLIAM J. NAPRSTEK DIVISION OFFICER ww-iff D. W. MORSE, RD3g F. C. EICHORN, SN and T. A. LAUGHERY, SN M. R. WALLACE, RDSNg V. R. THOMPSON, RDC and C.A DYRHAUG RDSN 'Q gd T. G. HAMMAR, RD3g G. H. WOOD, RD2 and I. B. MITCHELL, RD3 C. F. MARKS, SAg J. J. BRUMLEY, RDSN and D. J. MESSNER, GMG3 M. M. STARK, RD2g M. J. McCARTHY, RD3 and H. A. HOPP, SA J, E, CASARINO, RD3g L. G. MILLER, SN and J. L. WILLIAMSON, SN 1 R, E, HDOWNEY, AC3g M, D. COLLINS, SNg L. M. LYON, RD3 and L. G. MILLER, SN M. MARTIN SN' J. L. MEWHIRTER SA ind L. RLGORDON RD3 7 7 ? 2 R. D. FRENETTE, RD1 J. DANIELS, AAg R. E. DOWNEY, Acs and L. M. LYON, RD3 R, A, ALLEN, SA, M. D. WEBB, RDSN and R. W. WYSONG, SA J. R. KEITH, RD3, E. J. REID, RD3g C. R. KAMMAN, SN and K. J. BOSSHART, SN 1 1 A. B. MEYERFELD, RD3 and G. P. ANDERSON, SN R, A. FENDRYCH, RD3 and E. P. WILLIAMS, SN 4523 67? R. N. MCCRARY, SAg W. A. KEY, SN and L. J. COTT RD3 S. R. ADDINGTON, RD3g M. H. SILVER, SN3 L. I. TRAUB, SN and M. H. GARDNER SN R. L. KREBSBACH, RD3g C. SEATON, RDSN and D. B. ALFORD, RDSN 42 l - 0 85. lil mx I F E lg S I 1 CCC: Wi 0.6645 66666 51 :ff . ,, ..f..4:,. x X WO ARNOLD C. TURNQUIST DIVISION OF FICE R J. R. MAURER, RM3g C. J. WILLIAMS, RM33 A. A. BARNES SN and W. A. STADTMILLER, RMSN ! OC A. VAN GEEW, RMCSQ E. L. ARCHAMBEAULT, RM1 and G. D s1KLER,'RMz I R, W. WOLFE, SNg R. HAM, SN and D. E. KEATER, RM2 i L K, R. HORTON, SN and R. W. NEAD, RMC A, ORTIZ and R. K. HENNE, SN R. P. MALLOY, RM3g D. c. HARRISON, RM3 and J. CONTRERAS, SN ,ff- ' F. H. DULIN, RM3, D. C. TENNIS, RM3 and C. L. BOWEN, RM3 T, E, HENDERSON, RM3, R. E. RODDY, SN and L. P. STEWART, RM1 c. G. LOFLIN, RM3, L. W. MAYHEW, RMSA and T. S. HENDERSON, RM3 C. K. ALLEY, RM2g G. J. BRESSI, RM3 and D. L. CROWLEY, RM2 R. C. LAUTERWASSER, RM3, I. A. BRIERS, 'N SN and K. L. EVANS, RM3 I S 6 I I i , I I 3 i I, I 4 'I l 34 I I I I I R. J. OLIVER, PH1 H. A. GOODMAN, AGAN: D. E. VOSE, SA and CHIEF BARNETT,.AGC 1 I X fy K ,, XV LT FRANK H. TAYLOR DIVISION OFFICER D. R. YOUNG, AN and J. H. HAGGE, SA .-.L ..L..,,..........,,....,-.. ., , I ,J L. A. WARD, AG2 and R. J. WISNIEWSKI, AN R. C. GIFFORD, PH3 and R. CAVALLONE, PH3 J. O. MULLINS, PH3 and D. M. DERBY, AN , E L L. L. GABRIAN, AG3 and J. M. LACEY, AGAN 5 B.. J. COTTRELL, SNg M. GARCIA, YN3 and A. D. RAY, YN2 1 i ...AR i 47 I I 3 Y I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I wf up si ff N . ,mx X SX' A if X IN X , ff 'I f 7 74 QQ' QX N gf f,p, v WEAPONSS DEPARTMENT OFFICERS LCDR William D. Daniels First Lieutenant CDR Thomas Kelley Weapons Officer ,,.. is 'v s' ' u LTJG Gaston L. Crawford, smp's Beatswain LT Gary W- Pickering, Ordnance Officer ENS I. S. Thomas, Fox Division Officer LTJG C. R. Sullivan, 2nd Division Officer 11 ENS ELDON L. THOMPSON DIVISION OFFICER N T, E, BENNETT BM1 K, J. SHEITON, SAQ T. E. BRITT, SN and G. G. KUNASCHK, J. F. THATCH, BM3g J. R. LOWE, SN and D. W. KITCHAL SN SR ng. R, L. WADE, SN, E. B. HEDRINGTON, SR and D. L. MASSEY, SA D. W. WILLIAMS, SR and T. P. WILLIAMS, SA D. W. MOORE JR.g SA, J. o. FIELDS, SA, and A. M. HULME, D, D, LOPER, SRg W. A. JEFFERSON, SNg J. J. BASSEL, SA SN and J. F. RODRIGUEZ, SN . W. W. JACKSON, BM33 P. L. CALDWELL, SN and D. c. LYNCH, SA J. E. FLECTHER, SN, U. W. cR1BB, SN and R. L. W. D. MEADOR, SR, J, L, HAPPS, SN and R. J O'CONNELL, BM3 ROBERSON, SN D, POOLEY, SR and J. T. HILL, SN R. L. Woon, SAg H. F. FOWLER, SN and D. R. LOPER, SR R. D. RULO, SAg R. W. SCHIEFER, SAg K. A. DECKER, SA, and J. F. BRASSFIELD, BM3 E. C. COOK, SNQ COOPER, SN5 E. F. FORNEY, SN and B. G. RICE J. B. CARTER, SN and M. O. MCGOWAN, SA ,.a- ' N I ENS ARTHUR B. CANNON DIVISION OFFICER ZND c. M. KELLER, SA, C. YEAGER, SAg J. s. GARDNER, SA and W. W. REYNOLDS, SA D. P. NAEYHERT, SA, M. J. MASSA, BM 3, D. H. HARDING, SN and C. R. HUDSON, SA 55 v E s I. f. M. A. IRVINE, SA and J. L. GORDON, SA .L 1 I J. B. GODWIN, BM3 and C. J. LOTT, SN ' 14 Qi I E 1 i 4 ' 1 Q 4 1 I J. B. PARRIOTT, SNg W. L. HAHN, SNa.nd D. D. WALKER, R. DEANGELIS, SNg B. L. RUPE, SA and J. W. ORRELL, SN SN A A i -L-...--- -- L . -,-. ,fl B L E, L. WILLIAMS, SA, D. J. LOWE BMS, F. E, ORTEGA, SN and R. C. HARROUN, SN L. WALTON, SN3 L. W, KENNISON, SN and C. N. BOSQUEZ SN J. T, THOMAS, SN and H. F. HARTLOFF, SN J. OLIVER, BM33 M. L. BATES, SN and J. W. DRIVER, SN H. G. BEASLEY, SA and C. E. ADKERSON, SA J. W. HOWELL, SN and D. R. HOBEL, SN -w LTJG JAMES D. PUETZ DIVISION OFFICER ! L. W. DELLINGER, SA and R. M. OLLIVER, SN 2-q M, D. BLAND, SN' J, D, ANDERSON, SN and J. J. BENAVIDEZ, BMS wang! J. L. NUMEDAHL, SN and E. D. HUMPHREY, SN .42 D. R. MARTINELL, BM3g B. R. LOCKNANE, SNg R. E. PARTEE, SA and J. C. JONES, SN A W. J. ABE, SAg R. K. MCLAIN, SA, C. R. BURNS, SN and L. M. KLIEN, SN NN-www , ,.,...- .Www N , i.. K . ,..amwwv'W' nf' ,MMMWWM www .www H. N. AVALOS, SN and J. J. MEROLA, SN .,.uo1l 'K 7 f . . . Q x 7 W g Ulf f' M. E, POOLEY, SAg W, R, WOLFE, SA and P. J. JASINA, SN MOORE, SN and E. D. PATTY, SN bl , .ff N. M. JACKSON, SN5 D. J. VAN ORDEN, SA and R. A. HOLLYWOOD, SA J. R. YETTICK, SA5. D. E. NELSON, SA and M. N. MUNOZ, SN ,m,m,,,:mm,,,m,,,a,.,... ......... ....,,,,,,,t.Q-mm...-........... nmlmgfgi-L-V. .Y 0' R. LILLYBRIDGE, BM3, F. J. STEWART, BM2g B. F. CULP, BMC and H.'C. WILLIAMS, BM3 ' D. W. GEORGE, SN, W. N. SAMPSON, JR., SN..9.I'1d H. D. WILLIAMS, SN ' F. J. STEWART, BM2g G. D. PETERSON, SA and J. OLIVER, BM3 L. A. WOODS, SN and F. S. AROHULETA, SA FOX S. E. SAWYER, FTG3g P, D, GRAY, FTG3g C. T. BECKMAN, FTGSN and T. M. MULLIN, FTGSN I LTJG KENNETH P. SKUSE DIVISION OFFICER M. P. PETTRIESS, SN: C. T. MOODY, FTG3 and F. W SANFORD, FTGSN innhhhi I.. N Az H W E -1 Ai l I Il i 1 I Q if? 21 iw in Sm Q. Q? T4 iw 3 S i 4 64 M, ,. .. , . E. L. STANKIEWICZ, FTG35 J. B. BUA, FTGSN and G. S. SNATSKY, SN and J. R. LEY, FTGSN E. K. GARBACZ, FTG2 J. A. GOSKOWICZ, FTG3g E. R. VAN METER. FTG3 and L, T, HALL, FTGSN C. SANCHEZ, SN and R. D. BATESOLE, SN 11- E. STAGG, FTG2g G. T. TUCCINARDI, FTGSN and M. J. MILTON-HALL, x FTG2 DER FTG3 s. E. SAWYER FTG3g P. D. GRAY FTG3- c A' E' NEUMANN' FTGSN and S' G' SNY ' BECKMAN, FTGSiXI and T. M. MULLIN, F'I1GSN ' : 1 X 51 W 1 qi L4 'I t. I x V 1 E E Q s 1 1 l it 1 5. J. A. GOSKOWICZ, FTG 3 TI G. L. GIBSON, SN and F. MARTINEZ, SN R. B. SHIPE, FTG3 and D. L. KNOBLOCK, FTG2 .N LTJG JON P. NAGEL DIVISION OFFICER T. S. HOLDEN, GMG1 and LTJG NAGEL H. J. DEVQRE, SA5 D. H. LOUCKS, SNg T. MCGEE, GMG2. and K, R. MCKOWEN, SA B. W. LOVELL, SNg M. P. SCHRECK, GMSN and D. c. LENNOX, SA H. D. COLLINS, SNg W. F. DOERSCHELN, SN and G. T. CAPE, SN A 1 i 1 1 E E Q 2 J. A. CORONA, SAg G. P. JEWELL, GMG3g L. L. LYNCH SA and J. A. SMITH, SA ww .,., ,,,p: ,,,, f ' A ,,,,,., , ..., ', ,,,, . V S-5- 7 J. R. LAVERDURE, SN and W. R. BECKER, GMG3 R. B. VERNER, SAg L. E. SIELER, GMSN3 G. T. CAPE, SN and w. F. DOERSCHELN, SN W. T. GRECZ, SA3 D. L. NOBLE, SA a.nd D.. P. CLARK, SA ., V, L. FIELDS, SN and R. B. VERNER, SA E ,nf YY,Y f - f-A Y '7- fw ,,,,,,,.L, W-,,,,,,.,..--'SW ' 'E' B. T.. COOPER, SA? R. B. VERNER, SA? V, L, FIELDS, K J, E, MILES, GMG3g B. T. COOPER, SA and V. L. SN3 J. E, MILES, GMG3, L. E. SIELER, GMSN and T.S. FIELDS, SN HOLDEN GMG1 B. W. LOVRLL, SN, G. A. YARBQRQUGH, GMG3, M. P. SCHRECK, GMSNg H. D. COLLINS, SN, J. A. SMITH, SA, G. T. CAPE, SN, G, P. JEWELL, GMG3, R. L. EQFIELD, SN, A. R. LANGDON, SN: J. A. CORONA., SA- D c LRNNOX SA and T S HOLDEN o Q i 0 I GMG1 , , ' e I 1 s 2 4 5 ,. E 6 6 ,Q I 5 ig.. 4 -1 Q ., v W.. 5 1 1, Q if J. T. HILL, SNQ W. R. WOLFE, SN and J. B. PARRIOTT, SN E. D. PATTY, SN and C, R, BURNS, SN Si D H C IJFTAN E RS J, DRIVER, BMSN and H. T. GoDw1N, BM3 J. NUMEDAHL, SNQ J. BASSEL, SA and W. L. HAHN, SN Z I i x n I 1 I I 4 Q , i s Y 1 I v ummuaw V f ff K f,m,,,..,, fmy, ,ww ,War ,am ,fm 'GM 'ww New W2 ,W w, ww n fmf - zz, W ff 2 W ,ww , X ,4 f . QS - K :gsuswaxmaaesx. wwmsm i I I 1 A f 1 f' Zi 1 Y YYYY , , 1 .-.Q .w Q f X 75 --wa 4' ,if - -ff W----W '53, I ,,,, ,vV,, f ' A ' ' '-QQ 4 5 f gf. sv Sf' F A f . , V Wiz J , If L.. if - ' - LCDR LESLIE H. WANTZ ASSISTANT AIR OFFICER CDR FREDERICK ZEIER AIR OFFICER +P ,f 1 1 . 1 1 I 1 5 i I X I W W 1 5 1 A 'I 1 'ing LT VARD L. MILLER, JR, DIVISION OFFICER C. P. WIEDEMAN, ABH25 I. D. JONES, ABHC and T. A. JQR. LUBKE, AN, D. C. ROBUCK, ABH2 and E. PRINCE, ABH3 Q GALLOGLY, AN: D. J. WEISMAN, AN K L GARDNER, ABH1g C. W. MAYS, ABH1 and H. L. R, D. ALDERMAN, AN DbM'AS, ABH3 R, L. DEVENPECK, ABHAAQ V. H. DOUGHMAN, AN and J. B. PRICE, AN 4- K. DAVIS, ANg P. P. LOVE, AN and J. L. ZARSKA, AA J, L, BROWN, ANg R, E, BOUDREAU, AN and J. B, ESTABROOK, AN J. B. DURKIN, AA and R. F. ARRASMITH, AN J. A. SMITH, AN and J. R. TRAVIS, AN T. K. LOHMANN, AN, R. D. ELLIS, AN and D. F. SARTAIN, AN T. R. KINCAJD, AN3 J. G. GONZALES, ANg S. R. PHILLIPS, AN and P. P. LOVE, AN J. R, LEVERETT, AN, c. L. ERICKSON, AN and L. G MASSA, AN ,,-I.. J. R. FORT, ABHAN and T. L. BRILL, AN R, B. LEE, AAg S. L. OLSON, AN and L. A. WHITNEY, AR 'T 1 1 1 S 1 1 11 1 Z. I 11 1 Q 1 1 F. M. BLAIR, AN and C. H. WILSON, YN C. W, WALKER, ANg D. M, EGELSTON, AN and J. H. FEHRENBACH, AN 1 1 ,lx 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 , 1 I 1 V- J. W. STICKNEY, ANg C. L. MARTIN, ANg J. R. LT BRUCE B. BORGQUIST DIVISION OFFICER KALINOWSKI, AN and J. C. GARLOW, AA K I C. R. MENNIER, ADCAN and J. DUCHAM, ARH2 W. V. HILL, ANg P. H. COOPER, AAg D. P. JEHS, AA and F, A, DUNCAN, AN W. G. R. SIMPSON, AN and G. A. DOTSETH, ABHAN F. A. CHILDS, ABH2g D. P. KRUZICK, ABHANg R. F. DONNELLON, ABH3 and C. L. MARTIN, AN .Fa .y ' T. B. SENG, ANQ W. MACADOO, ANg M. W. HARRISON, ABH35 R. A. LOCKE, AN and LCDR L. H. WANTZ E. PRINCE, ABH3g P.,J. HOLTON, AN and J. GIRARD, ABHAN T. A. O'BRYANT, AAQ M. H. FENNELLT, AA 3-Hd J. T- DEMMITT, ABHAN A. BUCHANAN, AAA and J. R. TROUT, ABH3 m ff 'Q ,A 0 'giigl-S+ , - . f ...Nxt-.Y LCDR HARRY H. FERRIER DIVISION OFFICER . G. H. DAVIS, ADRCg R. L. MORTENSON, AN and G. L. SPANGLER, ' AA R, G. BOSTON, AMS3g L. K. GRIZZARD, ANg N. HURT, AE3 and T. P. WILCOX, ADJ3 B. W, RAY, ANg J. C. MELTON, AA and R, P, LATIMER, ADJ 3 2 , A... ,MMM Z , , I ' A xxxx ,,,, , - W,,,,zJ I ,'swff 'N43 f W , X X W A X .W Aw NW Us X, ., if X gy, ' A. T. CADE, AME35 J. R. EMFINGER, AN and R. L. WESTLAKE, PR3 C. A. DAELKE, ADR2 and M. S. BENNETT ADR3 L. c, OLSON, AN5 G. L. DAVIDSON, AMS3 and D. J. TRIMBLE, AN zz mmm., ,... . S. J. EINFIELDT, ADJ3g D. H. PAANTALONE, ANg C. B. YOUNG, ADR2 and H. N. CROSBY, ADJ 2 T. W. LAMBERTH, ADR1 and R. E, CHAPMAN AE3 R. K. MAIDEN, ANg G, A, DAVIDSON, ADJ3 and B. S. WELLS AN A B. G. BOLTON, AN5 D. E. PALMER. AE3 and H. J MANN AE3 D. C. PENDELTON, ANg R. M. HOSTON, AN and E. D. CARPENTER AMS1 L. M, MCCLURE, AN, N. J. ROSE, AN and D. W, KLOTZ, AMS2 C. J. GRAFF, AC35 J. P. ALLEN, AC2 and D REED, ACAN R. N. GREEN, AE3g E. L. EMDE, AE3 and D. D. WILLIFORD, AN J. V. EADES, AMI-113 D. R. PIERCE, AN and R. J. ALBERTELLI AA . ,X A X .Adm-.f ' C. BUSH, ATN2 and E. M.'MALTZ, ATR3 D, R. SWEET, AZ2 and G. P. ALONGI, AN D, L, HICKS, ATR3g J. W. FOTENOS, AN AND T. K. ROSS, AN H. YOUNG, AN a,nd N. HURT, AE3 A l, 1 A n A I 5. Vw-4 LT PHILLIP E, HAAS DIVISION OFFICER I L PAULL AN'J KAHLES AN'M. J. PADWORSKI J. J. GIRI, ABFAN and M, M, BRENNAN AN - - , y - , 1 ' ABFAN and D. c. NIELSEN, AN 2 if 77 L. V. JANTZEN, ANg R. M. LAUGHLAND, ABFAN and M. W. J. L. WILLIAMS, AN and M- J. RIDDLE, AN OLINGER, ABF3 ,w 4 , R. M. LAUGHLAND, ABFANg R. J. MEURRY, ABFC and M. W. OLINGER, ABF3 v Av D, D, DANN, AA and F. D. DAVIS, ABF1 A. L. JACOBS, ANg G. A. ESPE ADRAN: G. T. HARNEY AA and D, E, SHNELL, AA ' ' 1 HM J. W. GILMORE, AN G. F. LYKINS, AN K. O. VIERTEL, ANg R. L. HEATER, AN and J. A. JOHNSON, AA D, D, GRAY, ABFANJ M. E. PERKINS, ABF1 and K. R. J. H. LANE, ANQ A. J. PERCIVAL, AAg D. S. LOGAN, LEATHERS, ABF-AN AN and D. E. NICHOLAS, AN s. x CDR William E. Muncy Engineering Officer LTJG Doyce H. Cooke Ass't Electrical Officer LTJG Michael A. Goodman Auxiliary Material Officer Uieeri r ff ' 5 e art e t fficers LT John C. Holdorf Main Propulsion Assistant LT Norman H. Crowe- Damage Control Assistant ENS Francis J. Lemieux ENS Martin O. Wiegel A' Boiler Material Officer Ass't Repair Officer Am, f Wwtii., E ' LTJG MICHAEL J. MARTIN DIVISION OFFICER H. F. WHIPPS MRCQ D. L. MAUK MRC and LTJG GOODMAN ENS LEMIEUX and LTJG MARTIN G. H. METHVIN, FN and E. C. GARVIN, MM2 R. H. SMITH, FNg s. W. ANGLE, FN and D. M. BERTRAM, MM3 I J. E. HOHNEMANN, FNg R. S. SANCHEZ, FN and M. D. DEWITT, MM2 L. METCALF, MM13 O. Z. CROSBY, FN and C. E, CARROLL, N FA P N 1 I I ' r . N. T. HARRIS, MM2g J. C. BROWN, FN and S. E. COREY, FN L. W. STREED, ENFNg M. E. LaFRANCE, FNg W. J. LINNA, FA and H. F. WHIPPS, MRC D, P. LINTHICUM, FN and s. J. CRAWFORD, MM3 G. A. BARIL, F.Ng T. M. FORCE, EN3 and N. J. SCHRAEDER, FA ... ..,..-,.. Q , ' 'Qi DA, f A iz T-Q-11...-.14-....- 'if' ,, ,.,- ...f,.'?-:E:mu..f.-Jvawse-f-fm... ,. . W'-'H A i I i 1 1 r i I. G. LINEBAUGH, FN5 R. D. COWAN, MMl and R. D. E. M. DEAN, MM3g C. P. SWIFT, FN and W. W. MOCK, CARR, MMFN FA W. M. AKINS, FR, C. P. SAYLOR, FN, H. VELEZ, FN R. A. BRESNAN, FNg R. L. IVES, FN and A. F. and J. B. CLAMPITT, EN3 JOHNSON, MM3 I r K. L. SHAKE, FN: T. R. MULLANE, FN and T. E. HALES, MR3 G. B. ROBINETTE, MR3 and S. L. EHNIS, MR3 J. M. SMITH, FN3 R. D. LYNCH, MM3 and R. T. RICHARDSON, FN I I G. W. DOUGLAS, FN3 G. L. FORMHALS, MM3 and E. J. STE RLING, FN I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I R. H. CHOAT, MM15 D. Q. MACKEY, FN and J. C. BRINDELL, FN I I I I ' R. E. McDONALD, FNg G. C. STAHL, MM3 and D. K. ALLEN, FA I I I I , X Ig I I II If I i -,,..v-- w dv K F ENS MICHAEL B. SCHAFF DIVISION OFFICER J. R. WORKMAN, BT:-35 H. B. BEILBY, BT3g D. R, J. E. BRIGANCE, FNgC. WALKER, BT3andD. HARVILLE JERRETT, FNQAL. L. RADERSTORF, BT3g and L. A. BT3 STEVENS, FA .....-.-.---F - A V- P- J- '-'---- A--- t ' 'A ' HA W 17-an aww' 100 4 R, L. WATTS. FN and D. K. GORSETT, FN R. E. BODEN, MM1 and P. TUCCELLI, SPCM N Y N l E U D, G. GRAMMER, FNg W. MYERS, FN and B. M. FOURNIER, N BT3 N x Z X i N r t . W M. T. HEITHCOCK, FN and R. D, HARRAH, BT3 ? 0,0 I L. SUAZO, BT2, C. SUAZO, BT3 and J. E. LYONS, BT1 , 1 H , f Q X, f . L. L. ANTHONY, BT3g J. E. WODTLY, FA and L. T. T. G. BAKER, BT2 and L. D. HUDDLESTON, BT3 FORREST, BT3 B 101 Ig .Vs 1 ? F: ii I! 1 1 .HE ?.E ' le 5, if V E 1 Hi 1,3 -5 2 or 'Q E wi . s is N, iii gf mu E wi ii lv fi V 'I I ii IE N ,. 1 1 We E 5 is i, Ala. ',rf iw ilu if .12 I , I i 2 -1 1 4 ,1 L: 4 T , 3.5 if 1. 102 E ki of R. P. HOTCHKISS, FA: J. L. BELL, BT3 and A. F. A, L. HARRIS, FN and D, K, GORSE-TT FN MCKINNON, FA f ' . C. W, STREET, FA and L. E. GRIBBLE, FN work alongside two R Division men. A Z'--A E, 1- +A - ....,- , A , sm-A-any W E v I 3 l i i E K W, I N X r Q i ,.l J. SATTERFIELD, MM3g G. W. HARVEY, MM3 and D. KEAYS, FN l 41905 R, L. GILBERT, BT33 M. D. CALDWELL, FN and D. R. BRADY, FN J. E. STRENZATCKY, FN3 A. S. MARTINEZ, FN and G, R, GORALSKI, BT3 103 -...X 104 V. J. SMITH, FNg E. L. LINGER, FA and C. L. WARD, BT3 f 2 A P. R. LAVINE, FN and M. J. CHETTO, FA D. H. MORTENSEN, BT3 and F. MURPHY, FN i i I in Y Y,., . . . -. .Li,........v..............-...,.... L.J.PAXSON,FAgA,J.KOVACQ FNandG.G. ROBERTSON,FA V-.W-.+-...Y R, A. STEENSLAND, FAg C. R. SWIFT, BT3 and L. A. STEVENS FN J. D. LILLIAN, FAg N. R. HUNTER, BT33 D. P. SCHRODY FR and D. R. WILLIAMS, FA f 106 i E, M9 J, R. HOGUE, FNg R, R. AUSTIN, J. P. PAQUETT, BT2 and G. A. J. R. FURTADO, BT2g H. F. WEST, FA and G. L. HOAGLAND, BT2 SPEARS, FA FN and L. P. WEST, BT1 R-. A. SANTONI, FNg E. W. PITHER, BT3g K. MILEY, BT3 and M. T. HEITHCOCK, FN 'v 3 1 P V n E .. D. G. JONES, BT2, E. F. WILLIAMS, BT3g E. E. CLARK, BTC: C. FOWLER, BT2 and C. J. BOUGHAN, BT1 5 D. A. DUNN, BT3g M. O. KENNEDY, FA5 T. L. STUVER, J. C. SCOTT, FAg M. 1. LEDESMA, BT3 and R. J. BT2 and D. M. ASATO, BTI PINSONNAULT, FA 107 108 -, .Q was .v -'M 'AW -' X--N-6 J. K. CARLSON, FAg R, P, WOOD, BT1 and A, O, MORADA, J. L. HUGHES, BT3g B. C. KRASTEL, FN and B. J. BT2 ZELENKA, FN I . 2 1 A. F, MCKINNON, I-'Ag M. T. HEITHCOCK, FNQ R, L, WATTS, FNg H. B. Beuby, BT3g L. G, cromex, BT2g L. L, RADERSTORF, BT33 C. R. SWIFT, BT3 and D. A, DUNN, BT3 .... .........., -. ...,...-.x.... ....- , ,.. ' A L'1 A A ' 'E f--Y ' 9 , .-,.. . ,-Y..-4 ,Aff f W, :X 5 , L, E. WEBB, FN3 D, J. WOOD, BT2g D. H. PENNINGTON, v. J, MARROGELLE, FN3 M. D. GORDON, BT3 and C. M. FA, A. L. GROOM, BT3g D. G. JONES, BT2 and E. E. SAMMIS, BT3 CLARK, BTC , R. A. ANDERSON, MM33 K. D, RALSTON, FN and E.E. R, A. GREGORY, MMFN3 D. A. JOHNSON, MM3 and HERNDON, MM3 B. C. Ross, FN 109 110 f- ggilgjlpg,-Y -.157 - -Q15-.,.,,,, , ,v-...auqvvvrvw-4nwf::,,,,,,.ww 4 I D. W. MOORES, BT23 M. E. REINHART, BT3 and J. H. RHYNES, FN J. IFLAND, FNg H. T, MCCLELLAND, FN and D. Keays, FN L. E. MESSERSCHMIDT, FN3 B. D. MITCHELL, FN and D. C. CUNNINGHAM, BT2 I 1 P I x 1 L i 5 F 1... v F ? w x 1 .41 vi 4: w Q Q R. H. KERR, BT1 and T. V. PLUTH, FN E. M. BR1TToN, BT3g F. A. HARDINETT, FN and P. A. DELONG, BTFN R. L. ROBERTS, BTFN and C. ESSEX, SPCM 111 112 J. A. NORTHROP, FN5 J. A. BROWN, MM3 and R. O. BELL, MM3- J. R. OLIVER, BT1 and R. L. LONG, BT1 A. T. WILSON, BT1 and G. D. BRIGGS, BT3 .ba 1 .,......,...,.... N., , W.-. ......N.... ,. .. - .4..,,,.., ..-- ., Yum WA --4 w .. ..-,f..W.f- .13--,Q-.f A W- M, J. KARSTEN, BT3g J. W. ROBISON, FA and D. C. O'CONNOR, FN L. D. BROWN, FN and L. R. STAPELTON, BT3 ,M- ,Nm 4. K 11 7 I, T. F. VANDERVORT, FNg W. R. JOHNSON, MM3 and R. J. SANDERS, MM3 ' D. E. HESS, BT2g M. H. BEVELHIMER, BT3 and B. L. MCCORMACK, BT3 113 Hi 3 , A 1 w 1 I lg ! 4 i I I A 4 I I ,,,, 3 i .p Ui 153 S a- if 6 4 Q lr ,E I W ' 1 v il Ei, ji E+ I vi ii li Ii i f 2 i 2 E a E I x I 4 1 I r W IE ,. i. ii 1: 42 nf' 1 4 I s 4 f 1 w 1 I I 2, E 114 E. L. WHITE, EMCS and LT, JOHNSON R. L. THOMPSON, EMFNQE. A. OLEKSIAK, FN and G. E. GLEASON, EM . is I fa f ff f A Z A A , , Ie 1 ff-M 0 f yang, ,. wlsw ....I..........T.....H LT THOMAS F JOHNSON DIVISION OFFICER E. L. WHITE, EMCSQ R. A. SMITH, ICFN, and W. B STEPHENS, EMIZ. ..-vw 2 A W A, f ,, A W X AQ G, S, MATHER, ICFNg J. S. STROUT, IC3g W, T, RICHARDSON, ICFNg R.D. SADER, IC3 ff? f f Q v WX Y ' f ,X 7 N ...WWW C. W. CLARNO, EM3 and K. M. HEMMERLY EM3 EFI? HENIN, ICFN: C. w. MEYER, FNQ G. M. JEFFERSON, A. C. BATALLER, EMg E. A. SMITH, EM3 and L, N. GLASPIE, FN 115 116 G. L. MARTIN, IC3g R. A. VIGNAPIANO, SA and A. D. ORTON, ICFN B. A. RUSSELL. BMJ: R. L. ZAITZ, EMIS, J. J. MCMULLEN, FN, and G. H. CRANER. EM1 , I I i r I I . I F. A. TOMENANG, EM2 and S. J. SCHNEIDER, EM1 G. K. O'BRIANT, FA and J. R. WARD, EM3 I I I I A 413 II . L! II . I 1. I, In I I I I I 3 I - 1 N i 5 QM-9 E. J. KOENIG, FNQ S. R. HEYER, IC3 and E. H. DOANE, ICFN ... ww, TW. L ,42:S:., W A A-f' f ff if J. F. WELCH, EMFA and C, R. MOOLD, EM3 A, R. SHAW, EMFN3 J. A. TOMSON, IC1 and E, H. DOANE, ICFN . F. D. LEBRECHT, FN and R. VARGAS, EM2 117 ,.,.,,-,,,-,,,..,,....,..,.....,....,.....d....-,, V.,. -,W - ---- ---- vgf,-vr.v-gn,--c-,Y -Q--W N-- N42 1?Y .ii 'P 1 :fr Be wi 1 :L I V 1 ,F A' I rl! '52 1 i ,N . 1: 2' L, YE i' . E I ii- . 5 S 1 I ,Z E, 1 Q 53-2 ' 1. , ,iQ f Q ! fri xt!! 1.22 ws' .l.g Mm! .Ji .Nl M 1 Us U., Ti: .fi , .N 1 ep ' ,N , xwliy W-, 1 i ', ,fit V54 1 fri Ei i ,131 1113 jj' N gg, P124 +1 Ai E.. 1 iuxl H251 W L :'l 5 Vg I 'S 4. .'l' :V .w fl CZ 1, V I P! fi ,H N1 if H54 I., N lx- 3 ii' l':v 1. r, U' . 118 L W X ji B. P. GADBOIS, EMFN and R, R, MCGILLIRAT, FN C, T. KINARD, EM3g A, S, MERCADO, EM2 and R. LARDIRABAL, EM3 ' b I W 1 M. B. CALAHAN, ICENg J. ADAMIAK, ICFNQR, PISCINA, Icz and J. A. ToMsoN, 1c1 ....,.........4 .... . W, .-...............-..,..,.......-. ,,,. . . A. E. GAUTHIER, EMFNg S. M. McGOWAN, FN and E. L. WEBB, EM3 X Y I x T4 l. A E, HAMIEL, IC2 and T. A. TURNER,'ICFN J. L. SCHREADER, EM3 and D. A. RYGIEL, FN xx T, L. SARDELLI, EM2g G. L. SUKO EM3 and J. H. 4 STEVENS, FN F af R. D. STEWART, EM3 and J. F. HOFSTETTER, EM3 N F. D. LEBRECHT, FN and R. VARGAS EM2 , ,M An. ,. V.. ,Ah-. ,,:, 119 I 4 E E '. 5 E 4 Z 4 T 1 4 C A 4 i 4 44 45 4 4 E 45 E 4 IT 14 1 4i 5 1 4 .4 44 4 s 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'W' ' W ...,,.,.......,......M..--. ..-..- .... A, .., -my 4 If 4 4 4 4, 44 T. N,BAKER, EM3 and H. A. DRUMMOND, EM2 44 1 tw R . 4 I I 4 I .4 44 ,. 1 4 4 4 B, T. COLLINS, FNg D. L, FELTON, EM3 and D. K. 1 PORTER, EM2 1 M, D. LICHT, FA and B. J. HAYRY, FN 4 2 S is 4 R 4 4 4 4 f-4 4 4 R 4 4 .44 .14 4 4 M. s. CARTER, IOFN and D. O'ROURKE, EM3 4 4 120 --' - - --Q-w--1:1 .- ..., .-a....,4,-ffm. - 1......., .- 'h 'f'-1'-:fi ' 'fiffi'-1'-1'-'Q--' ' V 1- W--'AL L kr A V .QM , Xxxx, W Z A N XS Z Z ' ZZ N R ix .RQ X N W f '- ' - ' R ' -'ff rv--1'- F -f-11-1-1:'--f 1.vhvm - - -wwwv-.-...Im--. .-.imp-W-Julrvsvvw ..-grav.m.....-.1 ,. ff H LTJG FRED D. WINSLOW DIVISION OFFICER P. BYRD, SF2 and R. J. CARR, SF3 J. ROBINSON, sFc and s. W. P. BARNES SN J. L. FELKER, FN3 T. M. CAMPBELL, FNQ W. J. RICE, FA and D, M. MCCUSKER, FA V121 Q..ax--- W -W.-a:a.IV V vw V i-,i L iW3l-Luwmr KLWT mfnllw -1 zu- -1 ,,,-ggi ,1 1 1 ,1' 1 Vzx 1,2l1 fi 113 1. 1 H1-12' 1 I1 A 1 V 51 1 , . 1 1 111 5-114 E111 11 911 531 5!'1111. 'Q '1'1I if .5 111111- 1-111 Q., 1 11 1 2.5 ' 111 H11 1 311 151 .11 if 1 'I 1 51 '11 E 11 If T! 4 ' S5 5314 5 . i i 151.1 111513 fi 32 1 W. 1 ' ' 1 M. W, MOLINAR, FN and J. T. BINNS, SFP3 T. C. STEPHENSON, FNg R. M. KLOSTERMIER, FN and T. R, V 1 11'1 , 1 1 1 11 111 111 I 11 'e .1 i .I1 11 :if .1. 11: lr 1,1 4 1 ' 1 1A P 11 11 111 11 111 51? GROVER,SRP3 1, VE .r N151 N15 1111 1 1 11 1 1 W! 1 ,153 f . f 11 'T 11 iv: QV .111 11 A 11 fi T 2' 1 1, 1 W 1' 1 T312 l' - 'Q 1 f W. HEAD, FN and G. M. MITCHELL, FN 1 W 111 1751 If if X111 U51 111i JV1 'Ili 1 W 11' W ? 111 1 1 M. 1 5 3 T1 2 11 11? Q11 .111 l 1i 1,11 V. I!! 111 bl 11 . 1 , 1 11 F T, GARVIN, FNg J. KRENEK, DC3g R. W. HOLSTEAD, FN and T, B. MILLER, SF2g M, L, MORGAN, FN and S, E, CAIN,,FA i W. P. MASON, DC3 . 1 1 1 1151 1131 1'11 11 1 11 1 122 1 'i 11 i11,' I W, T. THOMPSON, SFP3 and J. D. BOUSHEY, FN P. A. QUEEN, SFP3 and E. W. LARSON, SFP3 -1 M, E, RISHOR, FNQ s, L, ULRICH, DC3g L. M. ERICKSON, D. E. ARTHUR, FN and W- M- KISER, FA DC1 and P. E. CORIELL, FN 123 ., ,,,,, ,,..,..-......V-- --.4 -..AV A' ' ' -'fd' ' 'AA ' N a . 1 ! 1 2 !. s, w 5 Wm N-. -W A W- --ag, U ..-...ggr:-' ',..f - QQ1 rm, l1l! !l-- Umff-,-1. ,V , A i V ? E4 . A 4 4 1 I , . Af i H E N i A. s. WASHINGTON, FA 5 A. MERCADO, FN and W. D. 1 GUTIERREZ, FN 3 1 i Q R. J. BOLAND, FN and F. R. FROAIS, DC3 A A A . 1 1 1 A : 1, 1 I 3 N i . 1 i A W 1 N f P E G. F. COOPER, SFM3 and F. B. STRALEY, FA H . N 1 ' l . . 5 A 1 W 1 x 1 l 1, E, R. KEEN, SFP3g J. J. FARNWORTH, FA and D. R. MCNAIR, FN D, L, THORNTON, FNQ A. C, CONLEY, SFP2 and W, T. DUFF, FN .P Z 124 4-J. 9- - R, E, BAIN, SF1 and J, A, HENNING, SFP2 R. J. MOREHOUSE, DCCS and LTJG WINSLOW C. V. MCBRAYER, FNg T, A,HARRISON, DC3 and D. L. EGGEN, FN ' 1 I ' 1 X 'N--- QW . , . E. B, WALKER, FNg J. F. SINES, FN and W. L. MASON, SFM3 V , i N ....,,.-AJ - - 125 126 . .,..,,.m..4,,,, M L. CABINESS, FNQ H. J. WHEELER,AFN and K. O. BARNETT, MMC 1- - M...-.14..um.nw...v-xq-..J4.vn,.:uu'--H - -- 4. ..i:--, i.,,-....I'. . - ENS ROBERT L. BRANTLEY DIVISION OFFICER 4...,,Viv ' I 1 N I I I IW W s, E. STORY, FN5 D. F. BENDER, FN and M.L.R. POTTINGER, MM3 1 l I r 1 4 W I .J J P, J. RICHARDSON, MM3, G. H. OUSLEY, FN and J. W. SMITH, MM3 M. M. KOENIG, ICFNg P. H, GABLE, MMC and F. G. JACQUART, FA V 'ME ll? 'Z'- A-f,'Il3 G, L. VENEKLASEN, MM3, D. B, NORTON, MMI, C. V. MAY, MMz and B. J. JOHNSON, MM3 L. D. STAFFORD, FAQ R. R. GILMORE, JR., MM3 and G. L. LANCASTER, MM3 127 128 - ff nm- :+.....,......-. ...M --.L4f - it I x R, W, ANGELO, FN, J. TURNER, FNg G. S. DAVIS, FN and M. WASHINGTON, MM2 c. C. BROOKS, FN, D. H. SHUPP, FN3 J. R. IGOE, MM3 and E. L. DISSOTTLE, FN - Q G. A. GOLLA, MMFNQ S, L, THOMAS, FN and D. A. N. A, NOCON, MM2, R. T. TRUMPLER, FN and H. S. EDIGER, MM3 CANTERBURY, JR. MM2 l I' K R. H. GABLE, MMC3 F. G. JACQUART, FA and M.. M. KOENIG, ICFN L, A, SWETT, FNg J. H. LOVE, MM3 and R. J. EWIG, FN 4 L, G. ROLLINS, MM3g L, D. MALONE, MM3 and K. L. OGEA, MM3 D. R. WISE, FN and J. L. GRIFFIN, MM3 l-t..,+-ii- U W 47 N . .1 QA N -'lg f A i R I N- 1 -- vu- --- - -W'I 'W ' 129 130 , W ..W,, nm Q ,,,.,,,...,f..- ww. ... .... ,. , , P. J. RICHARDSON, MM3, K. F. ANDREWS, MM1 and C. D. TELLES, MMC D. L. APPERSON, FN,RJ. M. FIORI, FN and C. K. OLSON, MM3 ENSIGN BRANTLEYg J. F. GILES, MM1 and J. DYSON, FA R. G. DESSELLE, FN, L. E. DELK, MM2 and C. E. GARRETT, FN J. A. MURDOCK, MM3, R. C. QUALLS, FN, W, G. RUSS, FN and W. L. OLSON, FN Fl J. H. GLASSBERG, MM3, J. M. QUIGLEY, MM3 and W. C. ANDERSON, MM2 M. L. INGRAM, FN, R. H. KENNEY, FN and D. D. PIERCE, FN J, C, TUCKER, FN, G, L. TIMMIE, FN and B. I. BURNS, FN 131 k F. - C W . A ,W F ' 1 I I i 1 F I E K E 4 x E A L V K 5 Q 1 i 1 Q f 1 v f 1 V I w w w w w w www! fx f W4 X4 fd Q X, 7 . LCDR VIRGIL W. TIMMERMEYER Chaplain I ENS LARRY R. THURLOW Legal Officer ADMKN UP PAR'iTLViENT OFFTC M' SHPCLK W-1 JERRY L. 'CAVINQESS SHPCLK W 1 WILLIAM F MURRAY Ship'S Secretary I ...-...-v,---,-,-A---v-- N -WH 4' B WQZQ 7 f I A f W 0 VWWX Z 7' 72134 Nirysyf 2 mc ,,, , Q,, unyw W ENS JOSEPH W. BOLOGNESI DIVISION OFFICER V, E, TOKARSKY, SNg and R, D, LANCASTER, PN3 E, L. EDWARDS, SN and V. E. TOKARSKY, SN c. K. EVANS, PNC and F. s. CATAQUIZ, PN1 c. M. LOVELACE, SNg c. w. RICKERT, SN and T. M. coNDoN, SN 135 D, LAFFEY, YN3 and N. T. HARRIS YNIU. 5, it M. E. DETERDTNG, SN and P- UMLAUF, SN . H. L. FINKELSTEIN, SN and P. W. CHANDLER, SN K 5 w Y 1 L f 2 E Q' 5 I if i ? I N 1, 5 J. W. AUSTIN, ELISN and D. J. BERNARDINI, SN D. A. MYERS, YN3 and G. M. LAUE, YN3 ' 136 ' N f 1 Xl -i i I 1 .1-.sd f 6 P. O. MYERS, PCC T. WILEY, SN and J. R. KEYES. YN2 'M'-Q-.4 J. L. BOYD, PC3g c, D. s'rRoz1ER, PcsN and R. w. BUTLER, SN L. L. MAJERUS, SN ,wgp-Y , J. M. TOMPSON, YN3 and G. J. STARSANICH, SN . . ' XN5- M .p M, E, DETERDING, SN and K. F. MARKOVITZ, SN R. G. GOHMAN, PN3 and T. W. HUNT, SN n'f? 1, -1 I in-....., 'W R, A, LANGLOIS, SN and, 4 F i I' J, A, GALLO, SN F. W. PETERSON, AA and J. W. DAVIS, SN R. G. CHITURAS, SNQ J. D. SCHLENSKE, SN and M. W. SEIBERT, SN J. L. DRIGGERS, PN3 D. L. ADAMS, TN3g A. BOWER, SN and D. D. ANDERSON, SN A xx , , 1 ' 54 , 'si' E f N, r M .. 4 1 i A w X rf' , ' f .-,--.- -fv..--...,,,w,.,. -,,,...p..,-N--W.-W. wg. .4 .4 ...-. ... - .-..-.,,-w...-, Y K '12 ki! . f -af CHIEF H. R. BUNN, BMCS QQM A A-99 C. W, MAYS, ABH1 and D. L. KNOBLOCK FTG2 7 L, E, PAXTON, SA and J. KRENEK, DC3 1 I E I i 1 X 1 l 1 f I - 4 r I i E i 1 ! I l I 2 i 7 i f K I 1 x S , L. M. LYONS, RD3g F. L. STANKIEWICZM FTG3 and J. KRENEK, DC3 wif , I wel' A 139 E EF, 1 H11 112 1 S 1 ' 111 1 711 a iq: 272 1.1. U11 11,1 211, 1:'f1. 11 '1 -V5 ai - 71 .1 : 1 5 :11 1.2 15 I1 ' 1! . 11 '1 'VY ILJQ iff, ,E 3115121 Til' ffifi' N11 I'-i1 1 H1 1, 11' I' II Q4 1:21 1: 1,1 11411 .N iwlitr Wig!! 7111 51111 .11111 515: fx L1 11111 15' 1 if 1, 111 1 1 111111 1,511 '1' :I 2-15511 1 -Il 11 1 11 I1 T, Q1 fi! 1111 111 11111 .H 1,-11 H111 Iiwxp 1'?r'I1. 1111 1115 rex: E11 Nl, Q31 ,ix V91 fffns 1551 .1111 .Ama 14115 111 'in 11: 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 11 ,1. 1 1 1 12 1 I1 113 1l 171 '1 Il J ' 1! m1111lg 1111 I II ,HTH IE jf Ai 1: 111 11 1 11YHX il 111' 'Will ,511 ,,. 11,5 1!1 11 L 15 E1 I 1 ' 12 1 Q .111 1 1i 2: 4 1 COIVIBAT CARGO J. G, PHILLIPS, SR and L, P, SUTHERLAND, SA SN D- BALL, SN s J . Dg JONES, SN and E. s. VAN GORDER, CAPT JOHN T. PERKINS, USMC and R. C. HENLEY, SN COMBAT CARGO OFFICER J. R. SCHMIDT, SN and GySGT R, E, MARSHALL, USMC I 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 W, 11 11' 1. ,Ng ,,. f' 1 Reg,-fA 40 ,,.....-. -------rn-qu- - R. AVWOOTEN, SN and E, CASTILLO, SN R, E. DOMURAT, SNg R. G. RANTOWICH, SNQ J. R. J. E. BARTLEY, SA and W. R. McCOY, SN BARTLEY, SA and R. B. SEYBA, SN 141. I E E 2 E 5 4 Q r Q i i 4 1 E 5 u r E 1 1 1 1 1 W W , 1 , ' 1 N I-. , 1, -, U ls: ' 1. 2 ' I E ' 'ls 4 , . 1 1 If '4-X ,Il in :li . . e , If lL I MBI, :S , :SP , ,E ,J 1:'2 f Il, E .M 1 :Z H g H ,M .. 5 2555 , :.12l Iwi' I F, 4 M : , ' Lf. 5 T ig , Q 1 - I I 35555 I 1 ' ' Rs -fn - ns, :Mill I 1 'ip 1 1,3 Vwigyis 12,13 3 125 I Vg iz II V Ri. H11 y:,' A .5 V. v: I: s Q I 'wil' 5: ill' W.. Z' '1 s ' VNU 175 'U' .5 ,151 I fi is ,, 12251 1 I! ,. I? Ji 1? gm Mx, wa cj .If 'Uififf wilr? 'Wliiii ? !,.,.s 1T!?iQ35ilN2 ffiill- 315153 ,.,, slizlif ,MV Wg' Vizfj l.,F 21 5 was 1' MU I 2 xg I I I- , ws Wg, I ,!'v MM Q 5: ff. 1!lff'7f ,Q .iii +' 1 V I ,f I IW 1 W u y 1 I uw ! :Z LTJG RICHARD W. NEWSON DIVISION OFFICER R. A. CHILDERS, SNg W. THOMPSON, SN and M. GORDON, SN .r J. L. LOPEZ, SK3 and R. B. FERGUSON, SR lj ' P, GINES, SKC and C, D, CLARK, SK3 I I 2+ fw U was U Wifi si Fw I-I II LW M QQ. 2 M Q F iN i I i :1 U 3, . ,4 11 55a'iQ , 1 of 'E .wg 144 ri,'V W r I I I 9, In J 4 '34l'5'DKx 1 I 1 L l .f Z 1 1 I 1 I Y f If i W y I 1 1 1 a I K Ni 1 i l . 1 Lx - '--Il.. . 7--fw D. G. STELZER, SK3g M. V. RAVAGO, SN andA. L. MOSIER, SN M. MORRISON, SK3 and M. E. HON, SK2 M, T. DOVER, SNg F. L. OROZCO, SN and M. J. PORTILLO, ' SN C. J. VIDRINE, SN, E, W. LOGGINS, SK3 and J. M. MONTGOMERY, SN 145 146 G, W. COOK, SN and T, C. CRANAGE, SN J. M. TOOMBS, SNg G. J. MARINOBLE, SN and T, J MURRAY, SN K. A. WARLOE, SA and P. E. ROBITAILE, SN R. I. SPILKY SN and T. A. HOLIDAY, SN ! H. E. SAUGHNESSY, SN and E, T, LEDUE, SN 4 W M,D,wALL,cs3am1M. SADLER,CS3 T. W. HELLUM, SN and J. C ORDERO, CS 3 M af Q 0 iN! P ENS JOHN D. MULLEN DIVISION OFFICER M . SANDOVAL, SN 147 ,,,, .,, .-I I II III II f A 'WW v' W ' ' I' fn., .iz nj 'I Z ' I ,. ES x is HI 9'-I Sis :II QI! 1- ., ,.v I? ,,,,,, , , .4 iIII'f W I iw III: 'ES Ia . 3 L. J. FANELLA, SN and J. A. BENJAMIN, SN .M Iv ' 1. IMI I I I gn! I ?Iz3 IW I HIE? 5 Y 'Q 2.5! 19 5, 51 sy aI 'Q 5 X 4 Iv Y 5' - LEII III. E ,Q I IIFQ 'II'i ' .fi 1 . . I 51,5 .. I. W. If III' QI II.q-,EI VVIIQIII LQ III? . ,Jill ,Mg ,IIIIEI I m II LI! MEI: X 1 . If I ' We . II . , I Jn, , IMI, , I R. O, LEE, SA and O. E, MASTEI, CS3 fl IIN. ,I' I me Im , zI 4 :I GI 'gn I I.-If Ir 'Q IMI, ,II II II I, , I I SIIII III I III III J. D. GAGLIARDO, CSI, C. JACKSON, CS1 aI1dA. R. I I I II I I 5 I I 'I X! I I I I I :II I TURMAN, cs1 q . i, I+ FAI , Ip, I .1 ' T If I . ' I j I IH I f II I 'II I I. I ii? I I I II Ng I I ,, 1' I ' I, ' ,I I I I ,Q 'I II I' II , rI' Ig, I I I . . 1 , , , I 1 5 , x ,W H H 1 a Y im.. ' I W 1 I , . W . I I- I D. L, MIGNEAULT, csag J. A, MARTIN, css and M, R, ff I f I I WALSH, SN , I I I ,II I I I I ' 148 If ..A.L-4.... ..., - ,... J... Z -..Af I 1 W iCfff,f',Ww4. I , W f nv I ,WN f ' 0, fa ' JJ, 'aff f ',X I rg W ,,' W V -,wwf A M . , X- ,, paw f ' ff, ' , ,ml ., I 1, f f ,ff 4 5 , f -. - MW! Q, if .. ,,,,, xxxxx X an 5 uw ,Mg 'ff fr , ,, ,W fv X !W If H. ADASNITCH, CS2 and T, R, ROBERTSON, SN I I I I ,Jw Q 1 M 4 if , , ,, wl J, A, HOWELL, SNQ O. BROMLEY, SA and D. L. HOWARD, CS3 I R. BUNN, SN and G. A. OHLSSON, SN li J, S, ALLER, SN, D. A, PHILLIPS, SN and R, L, SPASICH, SN I 149 N AM.,-mmf, l::,m ,. H kv Y Y IPL Y. ,. '-- -Yfb M'-M-Air-M'-sianigdina'-'H'r ' ---H- 'ii: :f ' ' W' T Yu .-N I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 150 Jw w i V I ,,.. .,, ,, W. ., W rw-, ,,...,.M-1 ---f ' - ' - iw..-,..' 'im,1:,.....a,,' 3 ',..,..1'4::'2',4.-M - iz, LTJG NORMAN K, SCHWARTZKOPF DIVISION OFFICER H. K. SMITH, SN and B. W. LOUKAS, SN T. E. LANGDON, SH3 L. E. HAYES, SN Zi , a J. W. WALLACE, SAQ G. L. MOREHEAD, SN and F. W CORDERO, SN K. MORROW, SAg J. D. MCKIE, sHsN and J. T. FLORES, sHz M. O. KAMINSKY, SA and R. L. STROUD, SN C. BURTON, SN and D. GONZALES, SH2 ,QF . ,f if J. W. PRICE, SNg B. K. HUFF, SN and W, STRATON, SN X x L. H. FLURRY, SN and v. v, VALDEZ, SH3 xx 151 is sr! fi In i W,-B, Ah, ,-k,,, , ..Y. . H W --,- -A ....-w-- -A - ' TW' 1 A Z li, -A f i A R Z 2 ASL 1' 5' 5 iih S i ij .. V U E FH 2 1 I -2 5 3 ' T 5 3 , if. 7125 .- ' 125 9 W' H .. ik mg a -Z Sw 3113 J. G. COLLEN, SN and F. M, LEWIS, SHC 1-: flxia Ii . 'UE si ,una Ty -QI ? 31 3 2 ENB. BURNS, SNg R. T, GARRISON, SA andW, LL SMITH, EF Aw! WG Es ,i s T! T Nl 1 sg fl I f J Ai 3 31551 QW! ii? E Ti. is! S' if - ' R. R. BRIGGS, SN T. S. JONES, SHS and J. R, FREEMAN, SN R. E. TAYLOR, SN D, T. GUYTON, SA G J 1155 ' JE E ri? EF 2 qi wig Q iii mlm iv? me fgwg W! liiil 111 fi 2' .I E? 4, 1 I 1' af I, 1 sy' 5 A 4? s gl fl 1 5 f . x I , Z : 5 s gw H 152 ws li 9 wl1Y VV W W, D. WHITE, SN and G. L. BEANUM, SN K, E, DAVIS, SN and J. T. HALL, SH3 B. K. HUFF, SN and P, L. CHATMAN, SH2 C. H. KNIGHT, SN and B. B. BEEMAN, SA A. O. ESPINOZA, SN and J. T. RAMIREZ, SA I 1 'Si 153 '43 k' 5 w il? W fi SS ze 5 , .3 2 15 .i T 1 5 sg. :Ei E ZW lv is if! HT wi 'LE H f '. ti lsr 1 QE? ' FZ. ig ui! 22 lik 'eil 5 E ii .5 wg! .5 -s w: Z 'Q :I 1 , 7. 5 a cfs i 1 .:, K 'S' ' ' e I 1 1 L 11 2 li 4 1 wi gi fl? 2 swf aiiifi sua? I 1595 . .. '5 i I '? Iii I. gy .IW NEI iii' N3 Ip . 21 !!+ ,Ei Z1 I 'z IW vi s, , fi , . M: 301' - f N Qs 5 ie.. FEW gn I gf.. 4 .swf Eiwf in 5. util- igg Pnl Mi, V Q EW! 1 N! F11 154 SMQ ENS JOHN P. JANECEK, SC DIVISION OFFICER W. A. WILLIAMS, DK1g c. F. HURLEY, SN and R. .z1KUs, DKSN L. H. GRAY, JR., SN and D. T. BANAGA, DK3 L. P, WHITE, SN and B. L. SHIRTS, DKSN 4 r,,'.,, .K S-5 ,. E, F, FELARCA, TN5 A, A, ALEGADO, TN and c. L, BRUNSWICK, SD2 R. R. MANUEL, sms a.ndR. H. ORDONEZ, TN XT LTJG WILLIAM J, TEMBROCK DIVISION OFFICER P, D, LINSANGAN, TN and F. E. ALCOMENDAS, SD A. M. NAPULI, SD3 and J. R. MOJICA, SD3 155 wg I H. G. GALANG, TNg R. P. SAGUN, TN a.ndA. P. ANDRES, TN L C. CARA, TNg F. M. ABUTIN, TN and G. G. SIMPSON, SD3 B D ANDERSON TN, J E LADRIDO, TN and A G B. L, PAULI. TN and R. E. PALMOS, TN -z., , I 5:22 ' - S LTJG CHARLES H, FRECH, SC DIVISION OFFICER W. B, COWEE, AN andre. H, ST. CLAIR, AK3 LTJGFRECH and R. O. HICKMAN, AK1 K, E, BRENNAN, AN and J. c, DiLODOVICO, AN V. L. ANDERSON, AN and J- L- WILLIAMS, AK3 'N . 'f -: N: 157 ii X4 1 1 1 1 3 ,X wr 1 . ,, E ,Q'X .ZZ Z - 4 EI 1 Z X N Z ,Z .ff XX K Z ff Zz 7 -,, Z Z, ,Z Z Z Z a V: Z Z Z K, 4 1, if 'Zff.XXX.X HZ Zz' X2 X WZ XXXXQXXXX . X X f' ff' 4270 X X ff, iff f' , f ff Z --W XX TX. X X Z Z x.xk X ZZ ,, X .X ZZ, Z 4 .Xi ,. ' XXX ' X f' . f x :XXX X fo Z X Z 'Z Z Z Z Z Z Z -flu- 3 Z QN-Q ,f of M Z , . .. Z Z Z Z Z . Aff , , . X Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 1 ff X QQ x . ff X Z Z Z Z Z Z 'Z ' Z ' ' . ,, X .X , ' X Z Z . Z ,A f,! . . . , ,,f, Q., , ,fy . , , ,M W W, Z Z W WZZZ 7 Z ,, X4 X f ' ffff X X Z Z Z Z Z X 1 Z' ,X , R X Z' Z Z Z ZZ Z , , ',: ZZ . x 'W XXX JW XXX. zf,f,f' ,nuff XXX ww , X aff ,,,, XXX 1 , X fff, Z, ,f Wg, 1 f fy, ff 'ff ff ' f Z , , Z, Z Z Z Z Z Z Z :Z , . ,, Z Zf 'ZZ ff ,, . Q! ,,,,Z,, . ZZ' XXXXXX WWA, X X.X ZZ, X. Z Z Z Z Z7 f,:ZZZZv5 - s 'XXXXZZZXXXX ww XXX Z , , .XXX ,ww .XXXXXXX if XXXXX WQZ' XXXXXSX X f,7,ffZ,Zff Ziff? .X ffwfi XX f, ffffh ' ff M7 f f Z ZZ Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z , XX ZfZZ - . M X, Z Z Z ff 1 . X. , X Z'ZZ X K XXX WM 5 ' W 'M X .X :M X 3f,,,,X Z7 Zf WOW XX .XSS f IQWXXXXX QWXVXXXXXX M .SX 'Z , , ZZ, IZ, . ff 1 , f , X, X A if Z6 ' Z I M W Z X, X N f 'f ' X Xx-x ,ZZ X VZZZ Q d X Z Z 9 ff Z Z Z Z 1 X X X f Z r 1 'SX' M XXX --h' , Z X' XX X Z KZ Z ' ' . .. f' XX ,,,, , A X gi Z Z Z Z Z X Z X f f .. Xxxx X. X Q 3 Z f X X X X ' 'fi 4 f 7 'ffff .XX f f'f' Q .XX 'Z 'f XXX Z f XXXXX ,J 9 ff if 5 Z XX Z EX Z fXX ZZXXXXX 'f if XV'Z 7f' Xt X,Zf SZ X f Z' Zf, X J 4 14' 3 Z X ZX Z 'M Z 4 ,fy X. Cp ZZ, S XX Z 4 ' X X, lg XX ,C X ,fx ' f' . jf' Z ff ,f , X Z, 5 X Z Zxhf ' 'Z ,Q ff WZ f ,X , X- Z 5X ,X . . X X ' - ,: ,Q XXXZZ, ZZ ,Z . ,I X f X ,, I, XXX Z ,f X W .5 fm. XX ,W X. , .X SX , XX llll .X ff .X If X! Z, , 5 f, 5 7 ,, iffy QX, ZX? A u I X' 6 Z X -f Z Z, Z I X X 'W Z ' f X . .. Z Z Z Z ZZ X . af XXX 'Q XXXX Z, XX ,'ii X X 'ww , ff XX f f 1, Z Z xxx- Xf'f Z XX X Z f XZ' Z' Z Z Z ,Z 'Z ff X Z, Xf' . Z 'ZZ Z Z nf X . XX ,ZZX -1 1 XIZX1, f, X Z 1 ff Y ff ,X Z S , XX ' Z Z! X 3 , QE XXX Q' X ,, XXX X f' 7 'X Z Z 'Z Zf 'ff Z, Z, ,fy q Z ZX ly, ,X XX ZZ f 3 ' ' JL 1 1 Z e K. X Z X . VI f X ZZZXY fZXX,Q'X4, Z X 'XZXZ ZZ' Z ' XX v nf Z4 Z ZZ Z4 XZa,, Z- . XX ZZXZ ZZZZ-f f I , 2Mar1I1e-X Cor s X0ff1eerZf X ' 1 Q ffv Z .. ,, , . f , 1 4 ,f,XXf .XX ,Z . ,, XZZX ,,X.. y, , X. 4 XXZ, x XX gf, ,, ,Z f ff, Z ,H f X, , X V Z J X sonnelz Zto , f M , , , . Z , , ,XZZ. ,,XZ.,, Z X1 XJ, 131,93 Q Z f .gf ee awgan ,yelatedgytrug il, X X Z , f Z QS. S f X. , . ,ly ' Q Z Z Z X , Z X N XX X ' V '? Z ,' XX , ' f' X ff ' 'X:'4f' Z ' f XXX' 5 f i 'Zn .. ,f X ' 5 'Z YZ Zz f X X 'X 'T f X ,Q XX , , f x X ff K XXXX XX Z f 'Y' ZXfX XfX'X fm? Lfi ' Q J , Z X X A 5 Z ,X Z ' f M Z . X XZ X , X XX X ,,,, , n , , XDZ9l1tZ Lv Q 9 P, Vijmh, fi li, V7 N!! X. iw!!! riff I 6 I X 27. . W Ty! V. I S Q XXV Z VWSZWK ,fikmgf ii is A A X. SX is IIXXXXHZI X VV Rig Z f 4 Z Z Z 0 2 ,denta51Z Z X, ffl .... Z X 'Z ff f ZZ , ZX Z XZ Z 31' 'lnefl XfW?3:SZX2,C1S1VS fthe, Qt If ' xX M, If ' KZ f ,fa I S ,ZX Zf' Z M4 f X X4 x' X ,fi W 'XZKXWL .',5Ei,xXZ' ZZ. X XX,iE,f,LZ ,xf 5 X EX .X . X5 x Q R xi ks X I X ,XQQXQZEXQ 5, Xi Z , Z,X.C, . X ' ,X ' Xff f X , ZZ Z X Z Z . '1' XMZXXZZ ZXZ Z 'XXZZ 'Z Z-XXQXZ X Z4 X XX Z f ,ZZ f .. .. X fw XX XXZXZVQ ' as ,Z XX f Z ,X f, , Z' X 'Z X ,f 'ff ' ,X Z .X 2 XXZ Z Z,X Z ff .ZX XXZXZ Z ZXX Z .ff Z... X X X. X :X XX. XX X, 'ZZZ ,,,f QSC' 'XZQSZX X, Z 'N f f X'f ZX X Z X XX X, Z Z, ZZ 'Z ffff ' Z 1X if f .aff f ffff 4 f Lf , XM ' 4 ' f XX ,XZ ZX X XX Z X X X,XZ Z, fc' 'ww' .X ' X I 1:13 Z X f ' Z fX X f .' X X. X ,,,, ' , ' XX .,. XXXX , X Z1SXGX033flI3Xl'1SG Z X Z , -. X Z Z XX ZX X X X XX XX , ' 'SZ . QXXX f, X. Z1 X1 M Zf X Z X wh 'Z f, ZX Z ZXXZ Zwf Z f XX XZ ZXf X X X Af Z ZZ . ZZZ . if Q- 1, EWXX Z Zf ZAX, ZZX X XX XVXZ Z YZ Z Z2 .ZZ XX .X JWXX, ZW? ' ti W ZZ X XX V . Z , Z! ,ZQZZ ZZ. g.x, ,ZZ Z! A Z fujy .X X ,Xu W5 ,, S A 1 I XX ' Z Ie ' 5 X ' f Z h 'X 1 h x E5 X , . I , , Z ,X 'J Z .' 'X A ff,X Z X , X X ZX? r 2 ' , X X ,f X X . Z Z XXXX Z XX Z X ,,,, i S XX '- 4 Z , XXX X ' . h X 4, .X . XX if Y Q: X, 1 X f ff X 4 X .... Xb Nw, .... .X 5 1 f 1 X X A x .... X X' ' X X X X - X 'X ' 'Z '-- WMM'-H-XX' M--Xf-X-H XX ,, 2 ,,, Z X. 'f ' X' XML., .... X, XX X. . X , XXX L 4 ,V M - , 1 N 1,53 E 'Mez 3 311 E V :F at JY 1 Ji X. 5. 11, NIJ' as, 1: . W! 11, L 1,1 11 W., ' ' 111 11 V1 ,1 , ,, 114 .. it S 1 13' 1 5 1 ,1' ' 13 E -1 N1 15' , , 111' 1' i E51 11 A 1 ,1 1' 11 ' '1 1 5 1 1 .. 11 1 1 1 if 1 .i ,Q 1 if .,. 1. 13 Il EA E :Ig ,11 .,1 .1 , 1? li 11 , fi it 1 ,Il U1 ',,,. . 160 DENT FFICER DOCTOR BATENHORST M Winans.. - -- '--- MEDICAL OFFICE fn 4 N -,a:Q5u:w-.vase-15,111 :L-fm ---1- 1122:-.f..n4,,m-.... . ..-41Y....4- 1? I1 I 11 1 1 Z 1 1 1 1 i !1 ! I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 -A 7. , E L I, li E? V E Z X J. V, POWERS, HM3 a.nd L. H. ROCHON, HM2 LT NICHOLAS C. KLEHA ASSISTANT MEDICAL OFFICER R, D, BEAVANS, HMC J. PARKER, HM3 and P, A, PARSONS, SN 161 1 W 1 12' 3 5 M I Z N Qsw. P2 im we .vm ' V LSQ T -Z Z 5 x V: -4 ,Hz Z rf Z M lil :QS .,, Q: in' Z fm 3224 HZ fi? xi 3 gi W 5325 NN 'w Q 55 Y 2 :E S' , Kg 1? ,IA 19 T .sim .yw 3 2 , A lg? 162 J. E, McDANIEL, HM3 and K. G. RUFF, SN ,,, , D. MARIETTA, HM1g T. R. ROACH, SA and F, E. CLAXTON, B BARGAS HM2 and R SQTQ HN HN ' ' ' ' J. L. BRUFLODT, HSN and R. G. THOMPSON, SN J WILSON HN and A B JEITNER HM1 ' 9 0 . , -4 K.,D. SCHAAF, DN: D. LD FOSTER, DN and R. J. BOURQUE, DN D. L. FOSTER, DNg R. J. BOURQUE, DN and K. D. SCHAAF, DN LT FRED E. TISUE, DC DIVISION OFFICER R, J, BOURQUE, DN and LCDR BATENHORST, DC G. s. NICKEL, DT1 163 64 FIFTE TH WESTPAC DEPLOYM On February 16, 1966 it was time once again for sad hearts to bid farewell to loved ones as Princeton and her men departed from Pier Echo in Long Beach to begin the Ship's 15th Western Pacific deployment since commissioning. Sorry, but we're out of Pablum. Many came aboard to say good-bye. There's something about an Aqua Velva man! P- -'V' 1111 There goes the afterbrowl 1 Y 2 r I f , i I I w I 1 1 J 'W A11 ashore who are going ashore! i N., ,tu -2? And with that we were gone . f-ef fe-in 1 165 5 1 A, fi 1 Swee' Pea moored in Pearl opposite the USS Arizona 212 xii? it v 3 if Li V 2 S 31 i Ii 1 15 FIRST STOP--PEARL HARBOR, A necessary preparation for WestP ac. Battalion Landing Team 215 comes aboard. Memorial. Viet Nam bound. rw' ft 1 ,M N, ,ff lf' I i 1 t up ?- J SUBIC BAY-NVE STPAC HOME PORT Pr 1 Y if A 'f I Shift colors, the Ship is moored! l 4 Entering Subic Bay on March 5. i I Town of Olongapo, Zambalez, P. I. I Everybody remembers the Market Place. . 4 f, f gif:-f J If A vM,4 ff, M J 1 ff! 5' ff ' Hey Joe, wanta ride? , , 168 OPEHATIQ JACKSTAY Operation JACKSTAY, prosecuted by ele- ments of the Seventh Fleet's Amphibious Ready Group and spearheaded by Princeton,be- gan shortly after daybreak on March 26. The attack was launched simultaneously from the USS ALAMO and USS PICKAWAY in Mike boats and from PRINCETON in helos. Twelve hundred Marines poured ashore and began se- curing the Rung Sat Special Zone which guards the river approaches to Saigon. The Long Tau River is the only waterway into Saigon large enough to handle deep draft commercial and military ships. The overall objective of Operation J ACKSTAY way to clear the Viet Cong from this area and, thus, prevent future attacks on friendly shipping going to Saigon. JACKSTAY was successfully concluded on April 6 and, up to that time, it was the far- thest south U.S. troops had been since the be- ginning of the Viet Nam War. The Marines of BLT 1X5 and the helos X ' .Ln ITL' , 'fnnusiilllvlli A11 aboard who's going aboard. With everything but the kitchen sink the Marines loaded up. .f X' 169 170 Marines on the flight deck await the next helo lift to the beach. Helos on deck. . .the Marines hustle to their bird X N My .p ff! N S , Wy X 957' 7 7 4' f uv 4 my ,,,,, W Marines with back-breaking packs board a chopper. , sw Q is .Sic Wflxwi Z4 X ,W M M HW, -X f if W 1 Waist deep in rice paddies and mud, the Marines searched out Charlie. f 1 L 171 ' 3 3 ll 11 li fi Q i 11 14 J ll, E Fl? , X ?if ill 461 324 The second operation of the cruise for Princeton was launched in the early- morning hours of April 27 and was code named Osage, The Amphibious Objective Area was designated in the vicinity of Phu Loc--15 miles north of Da Nang. Intelligence reports reaching the Amphib Ready Group had indicated a sus- pected Viet Cong concentration in the area. As a consequence, Marine Battalion Landing Team 1X5 was landed by helicopter and surface craft--and Osage was on its Way. The primary mission of the operation was to conduct reconnaissance in force to determine the strength and extent of VC forces and activity. A secondary ob- jective was to protect friendly Vietnamese rice farmers, who were harvesting their crops, from Viet Cong harassment. . The successfully prosecuted, four-day operation was terminated on Mayl. Results indicated that a considerable amount of intelligence data and enemy supplies had been captured. The Amphibious Objective Area is softened u-paso UP 'RATION OSAG-E The Alamo gets her boats ready for the landing. ' f -. ' K- 2YQ..n.1,.., , 1 kl.3:aiQ,g: . - .,., , ,......A-qi... UNM.-, , ,.-.Y, 7 ! 1 x vfm .-ft ,JIM 1-.+ 1 fxabx UPERATIONS IJPICUK I-ICUSE I AND NATHAN I-IALE In the pre-dawn light of June 18, the Amphibious Ready Group silently and swiftly launched Operation Deck House I against the Viet Cong in the Song Cau area of South Viet Nam, A search and destroy operation, Deck House I ended a long period of undisputed VC control of villages in this rice-producing coastland. The assault ships Alamo and Pickaway put troops and equipment on the beach, while Princeton's Marine helicopters not only landed troops behind enemy coastal positions but flew night and day in support of operations ashore. Upon completion of Deck House I on June 27, Princeton and the other units of the Amphib Ready Group entered into Operation Nathan Hale being conducted by the U.S. Army's lst Cavalry Division just south of the amphibious objective area. This equally-successful operation was concluded July 2. 3 P A Landing Signalman gives the pilot the takeoff sign. 4 . Aw A Combat Cargo man leads his squad of Marines to a waiting helo. A wounded Marine just returned from the beach is given aid on the flight deck, A helo is recovered as dusk descends upon Princeton. There's always time for the mail. AJ, .,.........,-4'I 'fL,,,iM,, 'V V V- A Y A K , However, day's end does not mean the end of flight oper- ations. Here, the red night lights are turned on during night ops. 176 , ,,.X wsu- M-,,,,,,,., Wounded bird on spot 81 Q Returning Marines marked the end of Deck House I. E 5 Q Send in the heavy stuff. M The last two helos head for the beach A Marine checks his gear before heading for the beach EW CO ILPORTS ABOARD Wh11e steammg off the coast of V1et Nam on June 14 Prmceton welcomed her new Commandmg Off1cer, Capta1n Tazewell T Shepard Jr CDR O'Brien, former Executive Officer, greets the new Captain Gallagher and Captain Shepard 9XChaI18e Captain' greetmgs. 177 ,Le ,,,r Ma.,.,...-mc.-1 ....,...,. ,,. ..,,....1m-1..?m.A, . , H, M A,-1... :if AE: I . li E 5 1 ji 3 X , ,E , U5 T M aw W1 j ji 13' I i gi, if ni-T The first launch. . . i 2 o1JERAT1oNs DECK HoUsE II AND HASTI GS api 4 ,g' A 1 ,V Inj, 'e ,jg . .,, w W, ttf' .1 fl ,X k 1? H 'Qi wiij w l . P 1 178 1 The date was July 16, the place three miles south of the Demilitarized Zone QDMZJ, separating North and South Viet Nam. At 0630 on this date, the Amphibious Ready Group launched her landing craft and heli- copters to commence Operation Deck Housell. The principal objective of the operation was to secure the beachead at the mouth of the Thach Han River, north of Quang Tri. This area was to be utilized as a supply landing point for support of operations being con- ducted in-country. The objective was quickly accomplished and on July 181, Battalion 315 of the ARG was requested to assist other Marine battalions already engaged in Operation Hastings--25 miles inland. Hastings, which was to last until July 30, secured, by search and destroy efforts , the area just south of the DMZ--an area in which a regularfNorth Vietnamese Regiment and many hard core VC were reported. was ,, v,.,,. .. - Two birds return for a quick reload, r 1 i ii ,,,, , ,wifi 'iii Mb EiSQ.SLmsYRQ'A V MW. f If N l 3 ? el I Q S I 4 1 i 3 3 LL lsffl 5 This is better than worrying! The LSE guides him in. Would you believe the Hangar Deck! s iff, , 1 Vx 1 5 We Oi? 1:4 , Q 'Wifi 31:1 , 525y,?6 3v1er ff I ' , 179 , ..,. f., f.,. , ,-,---.., M... Y as. , ,Y , , , A ,,, iliiifvflun 57511: avi 1 --a-..,. A x E 4 i I L w w N i r , a ! i 5 1 1 I A I I 1 1 VIP'S arrive to discuss'the progress of the operation. 5 I i 2 E CIC is well represented on the beach. More heavies for the beach. 1 9-my 'W 41 Q., I ,, , M . M , -. . ,wff-e-' M,,,' , ,, 1 ,.f,... A, , ,, W X , ,f, M 1 4-ol '-0 . ,Ad Kp, 180 ' W ' 1 1--'-' - --.-- -- ,Akfff .W , I i l J 1 i 1 5 5 Z 1 Z 5 2 i l i ! S I i 4 1 ! I l X X D I 1 1 f ne- 34 ..,,W,-.,.r , ,,,, ,,,,,..- r 1 The Marines go. . . and then they return. Rescued jet pilots pluckedyto safety in the South China Sea by helos from Princeton. 181 LAST VISIT TO SUBIC BAY First step in the long trek home--being relieved by USS A Just a few more minutes and liberty call! IWO JIMA on August 6. Liberty hounds. Getting ready for the last liberty in Olongapo. t ss l 182 f '?ffrfs,.......,.. ., ., iffy ,. . ,W 1 i 1 ? h 1 i 2 LV l E. 5 !, 'J N Hey Sailor, throw me coin! I'11 have a double scoop, please. 1 Hey, ya got room for twg? Anyone for a midnight snack? i 4 I R 1 , 1 1 I kg -,I -4-....-......-.... ---,- -.... - -- - V:---ie--H -,-, -M -- --fe --- 183 .11 fm E ff' 1, A ' r Q1 1 I s J if 5, i if 5, 3. 1- , 52s I I i HONG KUNG PI J if F 8 August - - I LQ 2 1 su Li . 2 August il n N Y . 4 wi il is 5 a We rn ii ,Q fl I L, i w , N gf Swee' Pea moored between Hong Kong Island and Kowloon. I Liberty Call, Liberty Call!!! li 'I 51 1 w I 4 ll 1 l A Hong Kong policeman directing traffic. Housing is one of the most pressing problems that Hong Kong faces. An important mode of transportation in Hong Kong. One of Hong Kong's foremost tourist attrac- tions- -Tiger Balm Gardens. ,I., ir! all ug fi ,if Hg i it I, 33? Hey, you with the chop sticks! 55FQV!ClE P4252 ! la sgi 1 5 f ,ia is It 1 1 f' ..- f What is that exchange rate again? Rickshaw, sailor? Yifees Ca -bfi: 186 A chinese bug? ' x f W ff f Hey, who's dr1v1ng th1s thmg? The storn encountered between Hong Kong and Japan JAPAN 1 August - - 22 August A typical street scene in Yokosuka A famous Tokyo landmark--the fabulous Tokyo Tower A Japanese Shinto Temple T w.i,.,,,. www f,,u31..,wy,W,-z:.,wg: ww:f.,'.. rv. nw. sf n y ,Q u w- 4' li IL H I ?.Wf4'? Bf1VtAC!vAY05?5iW1i52riZL'5LW.'1-?EhL'f1X!'1W.. 7 1, , ff .w,.,. 5 T ,Yi ,V zifgz. 3 f Q7!5g15,j',ea11-, , as ,V , ,wfT,,,,,.,e., V , ,, -f A ' ' 3 5, ' P' 'E S w -- 5 K ' ' -'5 ' L iv-i3L1ff.':f5ii2'f.'7 221' 1' Q w - w,,: :,f L. Yf., 5 , Y wf,3Y i,.wafgg1u,,,:5Z+f u a a a e j g y q A ,A a A 3 a a I 5 HAWAII PEARL HARBGR August - - 29 August Hawaiian beauty. On the beach at Waikiki. Heading up the channel with Ford Island on the left. WW,g,lqQgf an Nu, rr-2-Q:-Fr a. I E JCOME HCME It was 0945, Friday September 2 and happiness was the order of the day for the men of Princeton, their relatives and friends. This date 'marked the joyous ,return to Long Beach for Swee' Pea and brought to an end her 6 1X2 monthcruise to the Western Pacific and Viet Nam. Relatives and friends watch eagerly from Pier D. 'X xx X , f M r , , , yttr Look, somebody came! A11 right, you guys, eyes front! Standing by for the call, shift colors, the Ship is moored. L The first line is over. Yard birds put the brow in place. . . QNNW, as a crowd of anxious people wait. And aboard they came. Boy, give me the good 'ole U.S.A. anytime! 191 1966 Cruise Book Staff Editor .............. LTJG Hector M. Siqueiros, USNR Cruise Book Staff Assistants . . . . . Dwight B. Alford, RDSN Howard F. Hartloff, SN . Dennis L. Massey, SN Michael J. Padworski, AN . . John D. Schlenske, SN . Ronald J. Oliver, PH1 Phillip E. Huckans, PH2 Roy C. Gifford, PH3 James O. Mullins, PH3 David M. Derby, AN David P. Johannessen, AN . . CDR Frederick Zeier LCDR Dewitt C. Miles, Jr. . Walsworth Publishing Co. Marceline, Mo. Printer Advisor . ..... Mr. Glenn Miner Cruise Book Artist Photo Staff . . . , Cruise Book Advisors , , Printer A ff Lnhoqmphed 5 no-md by WALSWORTH Marcellne, Mo., u. s. A. r, ,,ff 7 f .. fw ,WW -,W stwfw- V 5 ,K, KM, I my AKK X Yo ' 'fn K , 37 wif l law, ,fig V, M2544 2, K - , ' my 2, fwfudffww .,, 'MM , , , ff ,, 5, KK ,K ,FLW , ,, ,K Km W K K , , ,ww ,WZ K Q A W f, W H ,, K wwf-'ff 'A 4 'KVM ,W .Af ,Q MK ,, W - Ky., , , K K , K' K , fx, N L f, W ,, I , X W 52, KK Vfyw X' 35 K , K M'i?'n?95'Y4X K ng Mx K , we ' ,MEXKKKKK K K KK QK xy WK K A K ' r Kf m Aw- W 59 Kw.,w, ' 'Q' KK ,514 W' x QV f K X f x I K 'A 'Q K 3, Kn-,KK KK K,K,KKKK,,,,K2Q'm'TZQQQx-' - K sei K K - , K , ,K ' KK5S9?,, Ki1.f KwKK K' K ' J K K, QQ KW OAK ,K K KK-KKKQK K wwf, K ,XKKKKXK , K K K ,,K 'RSM Nz' , K X - iifv xx K,K, K if Qkmf- W gf. K if wg-xx Q r,,4Kg,fK I K5 M KK -x G k M QK ' 'ffm KK Ky, ,K an fx' A I ma K WK S ffm K N asf-K5 K gk KWK X f W1 xK KK NEW? X X wx ww My x K KX Ki WK 'wg K 1 KV K, SKK K ,K Q, K K WIN ,Fx 2' Y K- K , K KK K K KKQKK ,KK wp? K ,K g K Y K K K X K 'KKK KK, ,K KKKK gel X , KKKK K X 4 KK X KXQXXKTNK Fwxqx A g K KKKQWK XK x KKK , ' 'Q vQiQ,,2fKkK K K KK KK KKKK K K K I hge KKQL X x QQXXKKK -Q. ,A K K z I 1 vK K K K KKK Q, K K K , K K M QKK K. X .QNX X KKQNKSQK, . KK KK QKK X K hr K 'KKKK T M K f K K X W KK f Ig, K hw: f KK! KK K K .4 ' W K K KKK if AQKQK , KK X QK XX ,, KK KK ' A W QQ - f -K 1 Q v XM' K- X-W K K W if K -N, ! W yf, f m .f K , X K MKK, xx 5 A S -K KK .WK ,A KW KKMQXQKK, KK KL K wx KKK KKK 5 Q A XM KKKKX Ks Wk 'K WK S 5 X ,K K K K A 'f K KKKX KK N Q ' K N9 MY .K K KKK MK f A E K K K Mg KWYQKKKKN C Nw K XK' J: K K K by M if f sy-K, K wx, K Ks K ,,. ' K KK Y N' KK K K Xi K - K YK, SK ik ' If KK X KK xg, K K KK K K v X x K KK KN- X L fK K K Qs X xx XKKKKKSN Y KK r ,X Q x M - K K KK X M Q KX - 'W x X K X ' ,K K K KKKKK X KK ' x K' 'fy NK 'K N NK I gg KKK K KK x K QK - Q.. wiv K Y Ke K X KK ' -N 1 N K ' N NK13? K--KK wKu.Km..K. KKKwifK N ,K SBKEQK SSQIKXKNX K KKK Q xx. ,N 52, J' , X ,I 8, ,. l . Q A 3114, .Vg , L I ,' , ,W rv' V .. X-iw Q My ' bi 1, Mor' 4 , o Vi!! l ' , 0 71 'ff Q4-W , I. , A W, J in 9, W 4' 7 bf If 4,-., H' Aff, , ,V f af I w , ' XM. Q ,fi M1 4 , QW k 1 , in Q 4' , 'V 7' f. M ,, 9 Ik sm, .9 X 1 '2 ,-m if .ff . I n in if 4 .W Af' 1 . ay 'W W 1 Li Y qf. v. '-, Li' a- , 3 P Q is V ' 1 N. w ., 5 r 5. ,, .i 4, 3 ,Iv Q . 43,112-+ if www 5 ,A Rf , 'S 'I Ha i , V' x if dy' J L Y as - ,, if, 4 . 'N ' 4 1 2 f ,F ', .1 ' 4 I 5 l A . V Q , ,sf 1 Q' qi N, - VP , f 5 'A' , 313, ,f.f5 gf 4' I 'Q 'M' X, '51 1 'ff-zf KJ Q X A jgylv ia I Q' f . 2' J 'K ., 14,05 . . T, ' C x. 'Az' . x ,Q 'J