.pw , -Q. 1 'I , 1 N, s B1 i .4 1 54 'x if f iil 1' E We, the men of RANDoLP1-I 1962 proudly dedicate this book to our Children . . . so that we may help them to betteiiunderstand the ehzagllenge that .Qlg3.ilyffaeeS us . . . the peace . . . R 45 ,,,..,.flY , ., , ---,..- , lf., - l , ,fff .-,ff ff ' gf' , .f :M.,.,,',-..wf,, , ,q.-.. . gn- , - ,,.. -f H., . ,. ,M N M, 4 ...wh ., , . ' ' .f , , ,, 1' --u . ,F , . .... . , M, ,- - MY ., M. ,, p..v,Y,f.,, . N34 V A I in f ff ',,,,f ' QW 5, , , ,W0 ,, 1, f ,, ,4,,,,f M... ff , egN,,.M. Y -- ...A- . JZ, A , Ile, 'Q-.:.-vw Yr , ,,- -4- .,. . 4 .. , W-.. .,, rf. N-,T I, -m ,pw--.. e. , V Q A, .,'g,, ,.iz.5n , ,1- W ,. gk.. ,',,'-Y, ,,,-- ,,,A.5,-Q M, ,,,.,', rn- ,- fx, Q.. ,A f. W... -wfp,-.,T ,g..,,a,f- - -Y,.A,.1v.- .qw-, fn ,frm-' , , ff , M - ..-W . 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W- --. , ,, . ,- -A-- --Y' ,.., ' . .. nY,:Y,K.:w ----nr-.....,m.--.. ff-. .,,, M . . . to maintain a C renewed hope X1 j , for a world in which families need not be n Separated . . If 1 Lgwd-'Q W , V I 1 A 'Y N 51 A ,M F x 5 J 3 r i f 2 , 2 v Y 1 W r f iaafi fv g 2 . 4 J 'I , . K 1 ,,. -I V sr , rl - ' 1 Z 4 , lx alia iii' 4'-E 5 3 E w L, e fy., ,z UA. J 'iif'f31::LiiCe ,. . , , , Jgnpvvu,-'w-:Av-sw,-,af,-n-.f.x.-'W--f 'f and to uphold the high h N i principles of freedom for which our nation Stands. 536944 W. 1 sr ..,,f, lf, 14,41 -im 'M .,...-. P N-1la:..:3'Q:' avi, . 1.4-al? 'M - ' xx.-.ir Q Q--4-Q 1 I lf' X fl , , W ffffr' I 'I f f M! ,, XM 1 ,i , if my 4,1 If L 1 Jha- . 1,0 , , N w 5. V - 4 X Sa if W x 1 K. . . ,nfs fx lk ,X 'Fl ,.4v .4-Q '7. mx?:::1:4x::g::.:'.. N... It is a dedication filled with hope . . . and a promise, too, that we will continue to pay with our eternal vigilance X., for the lives and liberty of our children. USS RANDULPH CVS-1.5 FLAGSHIP TASK cnourf ALFA QI. al vlgllanc s the price ol liberty I , lv- U SS RANDOLPH ASW TASK FORCE I FLAGSHIP REAR ADMIRAL EARL R. EASTWOLD REAR ADMIRAL JAMES R. REEDY COMMANDER COMMANDER CARRIER DIVISION 16 CARRIER DIVISION 20 A Q Q e if f H '--I ,f 'Q 49- ' 6 . N. -' ' N- ...f VN.. f ' ' -Zi I 'A 3- IFA . I, ky juli? ,NY ' - ' wtf ,IKli6Ln,,i' N 5 I I U -111,4 -:.. 3 A A nl .sz- M .9 .it Ig I 4 I F I ,C 'R - y ' , ,' I f w ill .',f V 2 j 3 X I I ' -Q. YQ I - I ,J I ,Q U STAFF OFFICERS, CARRIER DIVISION TWENTY Sitting: L-R: CAPT Claude R. Frazier, CAPT William R. Glennon, RADM James R. Reedy, CAPT Edward A. Rodgers, CAPT Donald L. Lassell. Standing L-R: LT A. L. Alexander, LT Guy L. Gerhart, ENS Robert S. Janke, CDR Lionel J. Goulet, LCDR Carl T. Hanson, CDR Warren IVI. Rosengrant, LCDR David l. Draz, LCDR Henry J. Sylvia, LCDR Robert M. Gardner. '19 REAR ADMIRAL NOEL GAYLER COMMANDER CARRIER DIVISION 20 STAFF OFFICERS, CARRIER DIVISION SIXTEEN First row, L to R: LCDR F. L. Rapp, CDR W. D. Taylor, CAPT. P. L. Ruenrmund, Jr., CAPT O. D. lVlaclVlillan, RADM E. R. Eastwold, CAPT V. V. Eason, Jr., CDR Anderson, CDR J. D. Eaton, LCDR Gauthier. Second row: ENS Lawrence Schneider, LT H. K. Cook, LCDR J. D. Gibbs, LCDR H. F. Colenda, LCDR M. A. Martin, LCDR Van Kleeck, LCDR J. F. McKenzie, LTJG P. J. Hulette. 'Hz er Ri W . ' ,, s limi,-ff, ' -gr: I - 'nf ff-Q ,Mg .5 ,gy .. i ' JfiI 1 -15, . 'si, vu-tj V xii - 5511, .iff 3-3 V4-Q ,ff warm-yegy, t . , C MMANDING OFFICEIR A voice from the 1-IVIC, a command to a helms- man, a signal to Primary Flight Control, a signa- ture on a ship's instruction. The Commanding Officer is Randolph. CAPTAIN MAX BERNS COMMANDING OFFICER Q qggilg- x i sf .t xx VWSXX .,,,,....-an l , Q V f' , ,X V ,MQW lun. CAPTAIN JAMES M. O'BRIEN EXECUTIVE OFFICER Conning Officer for refueling, signature on the Plan of the Day, regulator of things official and things in- formal, holder of the keys to leadership, to fraternity, and, above all, to getting the job done. The Executive Officer makes the Randolph. COMMANDER RAYMOND L. EARL EXECUTIVE OFFICER 3 if IX EXECUTIVE OFFICER . , -...Q-M-..-...W ,.., I. ,........4.. , V - -Q 1 DEPAR1 I-IELAIDS CDR WILLIAM P. RILEY, JR. Air Operations Officer I4 CDR ROBERT GILMOUR Gunnery Officer LCDR HERBERT A. TABOR Dental Officer CDR BENJAMIN C. TATE Operations Officer CDR ROBERT C. TARTRE Engineering Officer CDR CLIFTON R. LARGESS CDR RICHARD GRAFFEY Navigation Officer Navigation Officer CDR EARL G. DALBEY Supply Officer Tb. 1 xbfs. ,ln-3 CDR SELDON C. DUNN Medical Officer 3 LCDR JAMES M. HAZELWOOD Communications Officer LCDR JAMES P. BARNES ' '5 Communications Officer J My ,,',,,,,..,,,,.,..t,.,,,w-,- W, -4, .-,..-.---.- - HISTORY OF THE USS RANDOLPH CVS-15 The shining anti-submarine warfare aircraft carrier Randolph is a far cry from the first Randolph, a thirty- two gun frigate. They look different, but their tradi- tions are the same. Peyton Randolph was born in 1721 in Williamsburg, Virginia, the son of Sir John Randolph C1693-1737l, the King's Attorney for Virginia. After graduating from col- lege of William and lVlary, young Randolph stood for his law degree at the Inner Temple, London, and in 1748 was appointed King's Attorney for Virginia. Al- though a conservative during the pre-revolutionary years, and opposed to many of the radical resolu- tions proposed by men like Patrick Henry, he wrote the Address of Remonstrance to the King in 1764 in behalf of the Burgesses protesting the stamp duties sug- gested bythe British Parliament. He ultimately broke with the Royalists by resigning his position, and was succeeded by his brother, John f1727-17841 as King's Attorney. ln 1769 Peyton Randolph acted as moderator of the privately convened Virginia Assembly, and in Nlay 1773, he became chairman of the first Virginia lnter-colonial Committee of Correspondence. Randolph entered into the pre-revolutionary movement more and more, he presided over the Provincial Convention in August 1774, and was a member of the First Continental Congress, of which he was president from September 5 to Octo- ber 22, 1774. Re-elected to Congress in lVlarch 1774, Randolph never lived to fulfill his term. He died of apoplexy on 22 October, 1775. Peyton Randolph was close friend of George Wash- ington and one of the moderate and conservative leaders who framed the Constitution of our nation. He strove to keep peace in the colonies and when this became impossible, he realized that Freedom was the most important goal. And for him was named the first USS RANDOLPH. The first Randolph was a thirty-two gun frigate which carried a crew of 350. She was one of thirteen of her class built for the Continental Navy near Philadelphia, along the Delaware River in 1776. Her first Captain was a Philadelphian, Nicholas Biddle, and in 1777 she sailed from Philadelphia into the Atlantic and Caribbean in search of enemy British Blockaders. Among the prizes which she captured was the twenty-gun warship, Briton. ln IVlarch 1778, she encountered the British ship-of- the-line, Yarmouth, a sixty-four gun frigate. Although fighting a ship with twice her armament, she managed to smash the topmast and bowsprit of her opponent before a direct hit in the magazines sank the Ran- dolph. Captain Biddle, wounded early in the fight, refused to go below, and requested that a chair be brought to the bridge, from which he commanded his ship until the end. In the fleet only a bit more than a year, the Randolph earned its E quickly, it remained for President Franklin D. Roosevelt to bring the Randolph back into being in the twentieth century. Prior to the Second World War, the American Navy began its needed buildup. Roosevelt was a student of history - especially Naval History. During the fall of 1940 he asked for a list of names for the ships of his potential Navy, and on December 28, he sent a memo to the Secretary of the Navy asking that CV-15 be named Randolph And so it was, the present'Ran- dolph was commissioned on 9 October, 1944. Remem- bering well the history of the first Randolph, President Roosevelt gave back to the Navy a ship and a Can do tradition that was begun in 1777. The keel was laid on lVlay 10, 1943, at the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Company, in Newport News, Virginia. War workers toiled night and day to turn out this Essex-class, 42,000 ton ship, and she was launched on June 28, 1944, only thirteen months later. The men and Officers were aware of only one thing: the Randolph was needed in combat, and the sooner the better. October 9, 1944, Captain Felix Baker, USN, accepted the ship for the Navy, and the Randolph was once again officially in commission. The sooner the better? Four months and ten days later the ship's air group took off on their first strike - an engine plant west of Tokyo. This is the first time a ship went from Commission- ing into combat without re-fitting and post-shakedown availability at the shipyard. Her crew expected to re- turn to the yards, on December 17, 1944, orders were opened in the Atlantic - destination: the Panama Canal. After loading stores and supplies, in San Fran- cisco, the Randolph went to sea on January 20 - destination, Pearl Harbor. And after leaving Hawaii, secret orders were once again opened - destination: Tokyo. S -AW Mrs. lvy M. Gillette, wife of Nebraska's Senior Senator, prepares to commission CV-15, USS RANDOLPH, at launching from the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Company in Newport News, Virginia, on June 28,1944. Another blow for democracy is struck -as the war-hardened 1944 shipyard employees guide the mighty carrier into her first taste of salt water . :sL,f...-1 ' - Sw ' ..'.'.1..Q..I, . . .I .- '..t . V-,.....,g...Q'5 i ': Ij I I ' I N A 1 I Q ' 4 A ' a n '. - Ill -' I I I-'I-lm I 'I I- 'I l I- ' Il I I Q me ..i.,..- .ie ,.w,.,,,.,g TSG- Poised and ever-alert, RANDOLPH waits in the clouded Pacific with other units of VADM Mitscher's Task Force 58 . . . Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. Again a Randoo Candoof' The second Randolph, a part of Task Force 58, launched raids on Chichi Jima, and lwo Jima, and returned to Ulithi for replenishment. At the same anchorage was the carrier Bunker Hill. . . . The first thing we saw was a pillar of smoke, white in the glare of a searchlight, pouring from an Essex- class carrier nearby. Fire was eating at the base of the pillar, and every few seconds the whole stern of the ship shuddered under an explosion, and the fire leaped, and the smoke boiled. 'There she goesl' Someone kept yelling. 'There she goesl' No one knew which carrier she was, or what had happened to her. Rumors were flitting around like chimney swifts: the victim was the Hancock, and a torpedo warhead had exploded, she was the Essex, and a kamikaze had hit her, she was the Randolph. . . . By the time the fire was under control . . . the facts began to filter through, the ship was the Ran- dolph, a kamikaze had plunged through the after end of her flight deck. There were two, both of them twin- engine bombers with crews of three . . . lt's not certain where they came from, but the logical presumption is that they refueled at Yap. One pilot evidently mistook the lights on an island for a ship, because that's where he crashed, injuring fourteen men. The one that hit the Randolph killed twenty-six and injured one-hundred five more. Even so, she was lucky, if the attack had come a little earlier or a little later, or if the plane had crashed a little further forward, casualties would have been much, much higher. . . This account was published in Aircraft Carrier, by LCDR Joseph Bryan, USNR, aboard the Bunker Hill at the time of the attack. The men of the Randolph saw this: . . . There was a movie on the hangar deck called 'A Song to Remem- ber.' We may have forgotten the song, but we'll always remember the night- IVlarch 11, 1945. At seven min- utes past eight a twin engine Japanese bomber slipped past the radar net and interceptor patrols, roared out i8 An F6F leaves the starboard catapult bound for the Japanese mainland. of the night, and crash landed with bombs at the edge of the flight deck, starboard side, aft. At this moment one showing of the movie was just over and the other was about to begin. lVlen were getting up from their seats and others were moving in. The explosion was terrific. A great hole was torn in the flight deck, a col- umn of flame shot into the night air. Hot ammunition began to detonate, planes were burning like torches. We had never faced an emergency like this, but some- how we were equal to it. This incident was the first close contact with the realities of death and destroyers that the new carrier had felt. The men were equal to the task, and after repairs were made, the Randolph rejoined the fleet. On lVlarch 25, 1945, she became flagship for Admiral G. F. Bogan and joined in operations against Okinawa, Napo, Shoto, continuing to restrain enemy aircraft movements on the Japanese mainland. ln lVlay, the Randolph became flagship for Admiral lVlitscher. Relieved of further support requirements she sailed for Guam, then proceeded to Leyte Gulf, Philip- pine lslands. A month later while replenishing depleted bomb supplies a U.S. Army P38 crashed into the for- ward part of the carrier's flight deck. Resulting explo- sions caused considerable damage, killing 14 crew members and injuring 11 more. After completing repairs, the Randolph got underway for her third war cruise as a unit of Admiral Bull Halsey's Third Fleet. This was the beginning of an extended battle and the final campaign against the Japanese. Many targets were brought under attack by planes from the Randolph during this campaign, in- cluding the battleship Nagato and the carrier Hyuga. The latter was completely destroyed. During the Randolph's wartime activities its air groups accounted for 143 Japanese planes in the air, 160 on the ground, and 87,000 tons of shipping. Thankfully - and inevitably - the war came to a close, and the Randolph was pressed into clean-up operations. Her planes dropped supplies and medicine ,A 4. . .f fluM!.-.-5.4-. - I A . 3s,,. f M, we - .... x,....-- . .... 5-ugh 'Q .44 , .1-A .....,... A. W- ww if ' 'V-fm Ready and eager for combat, the RANDOLPH leaves Virginia in October 1944, headed for the Pacific. Her final destination - Tokyo Bay. Commodore Arleigh A. Burke plans operations with Vice Admiral Mark A. Mitscher in RAN- DOLPH's Flag Plot in June 1945. The USS ASTORIA CL-90 and RANDOLPH fire at enemy aircraft aft of sister ship USS ESSEX CV-9 during Task Force 58 opera- tions. LAL... X ,ff M- ..-.. . M-.- on prison camps on the Japanese mainland, her ma- rines were landed at Yokosuka to implement the grow- ing occupation forces. Finally, the orders were sent. Leaving Pearl Harbor for the last time on October 1, 1945, the Randolph steamed through the Panama Canal on the 16th, and with over one thousand passengers billetted in hastily constructed cots in hangar bay three, docked in Baltimore on Sunday afternoon, Octo- ber 21st - Navy Day. The year was over, the Randolph had come back from War. After Baltimore, the Randolph was rigged for the Magic Carpet Service, and made two trips to the Mediterranean area to bring our servicemen to their homes in America. Assigned later as a training carrier, she made several cruises in the Atlantic and Caribbean areas, training reservists and midshipmen. Incident to the policy of rotating ships of the Atlantic Fleet between the Western Atlantic, the Eastern Atlan- tic, and the Mediterranean, the Randolph had visited ltaly, Turkey, Lebanon, and Greece by the end of 1946. upon returning to the United States in December she made another cruise to the Caribbean, and in early summer of 1947 took U.S. Naval Academy midshipmen on the first cruise to European waters of the North Atlantic since the opening hostilities of the Second World War. CV-15, then CVA-15, another brief training cruise, and by directive dated June 1947, the USS Randolph was placed out of commission, in reserve, attached to the U.S. Atlantic Reserve Fleet. After two and one-half years of active duty, the Randolph took a rest. January 1952, the Randolph entered the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Company for eighteen months of extensive overhaul and reconditioning, and on July 1, 1953, the ship was recommissioned to take her place in the front lines of the nation's defense. Four months operation from Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, indicated that the Randolph was prepared for any- thingg she joined the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean on February 3, 1954. Spain, Italy, Greece, France and Algiers became familiar to the men of the Randolph as many complex Sixth Fleet and NATO operations were held. On August 1, 1955, the Randolph entered the Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, Va., for extensive modern- ization and conversion, including the addition of the new angled deck. For the next six months the Randolph conducted normal air operations with aircraft from Florida and Virginia and also became the first Atlantic March 11, 1945 was a night to remember - fire fighters pour tons of water into the gaping hole left by a Japanese kamikaze. Fleet Carrier to launch the Guided Missile Regulus from her flight deck. On July 14, 1956, the Randolph departed for 'seven months tour of duty with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. When Israel inyaded'Egypt in October of that year, the Randolph stood ready in case of war. Operating near the Suez Canal, her aircraft provided air cover and surface and air reconnaissance for the evacuation of the U.S. nationals from Alexandria. On February 19, 1957, the Randolph returned to the United States. ' The next few months found the Randolph operating off our Eastern Seaboard. This activity was followed by another Mediterranean deployment on July 1, 1957, and the winning of the 1957 Battle Efficiency Award. The Randolph spent Christmas with Admiral Brown's Sixth Fleet and visited once again her many ports of call. During the Syrian uprisings between August and December, most of the time was spent in the Eastern Mediterranean as a precautionary measure. The ship returned to the United States on February 24, 1958. She immediately entered the Norfolk Naval Shipyard in Portsmouth, Virginia. ln June, 1958, the Randolph hauled in her lines to begin a shakedown cruise to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, followed by operating in our coastal waters in prepara- tions for another Mediterranean Cruise. She departed Pier 12, Naval Operating Base on September 2, 1958 to begin her fifth deployment there. On September 7, 1958, the Randolph was awarded the Atlantic Fleet 1958 CVA Battle Efficiency Pennant together with the E departmental awards for Air, Operations, Engineering and Gunnery. This feat of making a clean sweep of all E awards is believed to be without precedent in carrier history. The ship operated in the Western Mediterranean for the most part. calling at the islands of Malta, and Rhodes, and many coastal cities on the continent. On March 12, 1959, the carrier was once again in her home port after six and one-half months of intensive exer- cises with NATO and American units. Anti-Submarine Operations Randolph had completed her last operations as an attack carrier. On April 1, 1959, Randolph assumed a new role in the fleet - that of an anti-submarine sup- portucarrier KCVSD. After a period of schooling and qualifications, she embarked on June 1st on a six week cruise for the dual purpose of providing at-sea training The remains of an FBF mark the spot in the light of a new day. March 12, 1945, and surveys of the extensive damage to RAN- DOLPH were continued. 1 PQ, .bil .7 Steaming into Chesapeake Bay for the last time as CV-15, RANDOLPH goes out of commission in June 1947. Ten days later, 41 Arresting Gear left a lot to be desired. igf-'5 N' ar r A 'iq A n Post War Magic Carpet Service brought RAN- DOLPH to Naples, Italy, in November 1945, to carry American fighting men back home from the European Theater. JE 2l for NROTC midshipmen and of proving her capability as a CVS. During that summer, as a part of a Hunter- Killer group commanded by Com Car Div 18, she visited the ports of New York City and Quebec, Canada. Returning home to Norfolk on 2 August, Randolph found herself the recipient of the 1959 COIVINAVAIR- LANT Battle Efficiency Pennant for the third consecu- tive year, once again making a Clean Sweep. In late September, 1959, after a short yard period to install anti-submarine equipment, Randolph became the flagship of Task Group ALFA, a special hunter- killer anti-submarine force, and commenced a period of concentrated anti-submarine operations. During an October in-port period, the Randolph cele- brated her fifteenth birthday with an all-day depend- ents' cruise, conducted in conjunction with type train- ing and competitive exercises. Always a vital force, the Randolph, with her men and their families embarked, launched her sixteenth year - steaming as before. Randolph marked Thanksgiving Day at sea, but tied up at Norfolk's NOB early in December and remained at home for the holidays. lt was the first Stateside Yuletide for the carrier in four years. Stunning topside displays and a hangar bay party for more than 300 children highlighted the Christmas season aboard. January and February steaming in the turbulent waters of the winter Atlantic was a challenge Randolph had to meet in fulfilling the intensive demands of her anti-submarine mission, as coordination flagship for the air, surface and subsurface ASW training exercises of Task Group ALFA. Often operating around the clock, we continued our all hands efforts to better develop our ASW techniques and to better utilize the ASW tools that we now have. Recommissioned in June 1953, CVA-15 steams in a wide turn through Caribbean waters. i iz A proud attack carrier lies at anchor and full dress, in June 1957 Notice the new angled deck, added in 1955. An heroic helicopter transfer of an injured officer from the wet pitching deck of the destroyer USS BACHE to the hospital-equipped Randolph was a dra- matic triumph over the elements that we accomplished during our ready duty on a relentless sea. Randolph and the destroyers and subs of ALFA flew shamrock banners as they steamed into the Hudson River on March 17 enroute to a St. Patrick's Day week- end in New York City. A very successful Shamrock Ball in the gaily-decorated Randolph hangar bays kicked off a happy visit that brought 15,000 New Yorkers across the carrier's brow and in contact with the fighting elements of anti-submarine warfare. The brief respite ended, and the Randolph steamed into the Atlantic on anti-submarine ready-duty. A summer's trek to Quebec and New York with the ele- ments of Task Group ALFA, more ASW operations off the Virginia coast, and another milestone was reached. ln September 1960, the Randolph again received all the Battle Efficiency Awards, plus the Admiral Flatley Aviation Safety Award. Four Battle Efficiency E's in a row, an unprecedented feat in carrier history. The Randolph entered the Norfolk Naval Shipyard in October, 1960. Sonar was installed -the first installa- tion of its type on any carrier. CIC spaces received completely new capabilities, and the Communications equipment became the most modern and efficient in the fleet. Stainless steel became the hallmark of the galley, a new center-line bow anchor gave the ship the look of a Walt Disney singing whale. The Citv of Portsmouth invaded the Randolph on April 1, 1961 and the ship played host to the families of the men who had labored in her renovation. A brief period in Norfolk, and the ship left for extensive opera- tions in the Caribbean area. One stop at Kingston, Jamaica, broke the relentless pace of readying the ship for ASW, a midshipmen cruise in the Atlantic waters saw the Randolph participate in the recovery of Cap- tain Virgil Gus Grissom, upon completion of Ameri- ca's second manned sub-orbital space flight and a visit to New York City for a brief liberty period. Upon returning to Norfolk from New York, Randolph learned that once again she was the recipient of the Admiral Flatley Aviation Safety Award. ln February the Randolph took her station once again as the primary recovery ship for Lieutenant Col. John Glenn, and used the time allotted to visit St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, and San Juan, Puerto Rico as ambassadors of America's Navy. Finally the green light was given to Lt. Col. Glenn and after his historic tri- orbital flight he landed safely near the Destroyer NOA from which he was transferred by helicopter to the Randolph. Randolph returned to Norfolk and ASW operations, marched the warm spring days, and a new sense of preparation was in the air. During a long in-port period in May, stores were loaded aboard, long postponed painting was accomplished, and Randolph readied her- self for a summer's cruise in the Mediterranean. These operations with the Sixth Fleet were the first over- seas deployment of the ASW carrier since early 1959, over three years. Steaming through the Mediterranean, Randolph proved to all who steamed with her and her embarked flag, COMCARDIV 20, that she is - and will be -the best in the business of ASW! The U.S. Sixth Fleet lies at anchor off Athens, Greece, in December 1957. This was RAN- DOLPH's last visit to the Mediterranean as an attack carrier. , 'ig' Q sw fniitrk new -W .re-fa-W - GLENN History in the making it was as LT COL John H. Glenn, USMC, was inserted into his Mercury capsule at Cape Canaveral, Florida, by eager NASA technicians and fellow astronauts early in the morning of February 20, 1962. After weeks of waiting the Marine Aviator was told that all systems are go and that the recovery vessels were waiting for him. And waiting we were! All hands were on edge for the moment of history in which they would share for after three orbits around the earth John Glenn would land nearby and be brought to their ship Waiting watching counting the minutes as the capsule circled the earth Listening for the word that one then two then three orbits were suc cessful Finally a beautiful chute crackled over the 5MC and we knew that COL Glenn was on his way down Frank Carey of the Associated Press aboard for the recovery wrote it this way 2 46 PM The Navy reported that the Friendship Seven capsule was sighted by the destroyer NOA 31 miles northwest of this recovery ship at 2 40 PM EST The Randolph sped toward it at 31 knots The NOA reported that the capsule was still in the air when spotted 2 52 PM This carrier sped to the position of the capsule now estimated to have splashed at 244 PM Marine helicopters were also enroute to the position 258 PM The Navy reported that the destroyer Noa was alongside the Glenn space capsule at 257 PM EST The Randolph is speeding to the same area 3 08 PM The Destroyer Noa reported shortly after 3 PM to this ship that the astronaut had reported by radio that his condition was good 312 PM Officers of the Randolph said that the space capsule with Glenn in it had been taken aboard the destroyer The Noa reported that Glenn s condition was excellent Doctors from the Randolph took off by helicopter to loin a medical team aboard the Noa which was conducting the initial stages of a , xref Q 2 f' , Jive? The road to the launching pad is long . . . John Glenn s trip was longer. debriefing session ln another helicopter from the Randolph a team of space agency officials and pho- tographers flew to the Noa to inspect the capsule. Officers aboard the carrier said they expected that Glenn would be brought aboard the Randolph either by helicopter or by highline stretched between the ships but most likely by helicopter 4 26 PM CDR James M O Brien Executive Officer naut will be ready for a helo transfer from the Noa upon completion of his debriefing The debriefing session aboard the Noa was being conducted by a two man medical team especially assigned to the Noa for the Glenn shot 4 30 PM The Noa is not equipped to take a chest X ray and an electrocardiagram two of the aspects of the physical examination of the astronaut - so these two tests will be made aboard the Randolph. 454 PM Astronaut Glenns first words upon emerging from his space capsule were 'it was hot in there' The Astronaut also skinned his knuckles slightly when he blew the side hatch of his capsule, officials of the space agency reported by radio from the Noa EST.approx.imately 55 miles northwest of the Randolph. Of the Randaph declared at 4:20 PM EST: 'The astro- 24 Amd' ,Ag we , , , ' f ,ri -1 Y f ,. vff.f,, - 0, ' f 2, ,, K fa , , ' ' H 2 V- ' 7 , ' f U-, , fy f ' Y. U 4 g fe W A 7 1 ,Nfl 447' LT COL John Herschel Glenn, Jr., USMC NASA - Dr. William K- Douglas Ch9CkS John Insertion into the capsule marks the begin- Gl9l1l1'S SPECS Sllit 35 the Countdown Con' ning of John Glenn's long waiting period prior tinues at Cape Canaveral. to lift-off. T' ss -.J SCUBA divers wait anxiously on board RANDOLPH during Glenn's three hour orbital ride. Checking the helicopter he will pilot for the recovery is Marine Major W. Nelson, a former squadron mate of the astronaut. Five-four-three-two-one-zero-Iift-off! Nz .nn U X V .- F If nv I 3 -ii Wi' 'ii-.fi 'xiii f: ff s' Nl' .fi ' f vi Hundreds of- RANDOLPH sailors vie for viewing space on the recovery carrier's flight deck. . . . They said in their dispatch to the Randolph that 'Glenn put on a light blue flight suit to begin the debriefingf They added that 'Glenn blew the side hatch, slightly skinning his knuckles, to leave the cap- sule on the starboard side of the Cdestroyefsi main deck! This would indicate that he blew the hatch after the capsule was hauled aboard the destroyer. United Press International writer Ed lVlcCarthey fin- ished the story: 5:1O PlVl - The first thing Glenn asked for when he left the capsule was for a glass of iced tea. This was promptly provided. The debriefing was reportedly taking place in the office of Commodore lVliddletone aboard the Noa. Plans meanwhile were underway aboard the Randolph to scout up a meal fit for a space- man. The carrier's captain sent out a trusted messen- ger to secure a juicy filet mignon from the crew's mess because 'that's where to find the best food. The crew eats better than the officers! 5:56 PlVl - Astronaut John Glenn, obviously in the best of health, smiling, waving, and joking with Navy officials, was brought aboard the aircraft carrier by helicopter at 51411 PlVl EST. The only sign of Glenn's minor mishap in blowing the explosive hatch after the spacecraft 'Friendship Seven' was brought aboard the Noa was two small adhesive bandages covering spots where he skinned his knuckles slightly. Glenn walked across the deck of the carrier with officials of the space agency and ship's officers, then stood and chatted with the officers and posed for photographers and newsreel cameramen for six minutes before going below deck. Glenn, dressed in a light blue flight suit and wearing blue sneakers with white trim, was hatless when he stepped from the helicopter. Ship officials rushed for- ward to shake his hand and congratulate him, the W vi V- 1 N A V Y H V ,,.,,,..--.,,,e...,....Y. f.- ---.. ....v.......,.v..,.-- , new, ... ...Y-A--Y v - Y -v- -A W ----.- A qulck debrlef and that lrrepresslble Glenn smlle' shlps crew llnmg the decks In their whites gave hum a long and well deserved cheer Glenn smlled shook hands vlgorously wlth the offlclals and then walked easlly across the heavmg deck of the carrler braclng slightly Into the wand The last fllckermg rays of the sun whlch had already set Ilt up llght patches of fluffy llghts turned on by the photographers accentuated the llght color and sparseness of the astronauts halr ln front of the carrlers Island where the brldge and other operating equlpment of the carrrer IS located Glenn stopped before a small lecturn whlch had been set up so that he could slgn the necessary forms for an Inter natlonal space agency to certify any record that he might have set durmg hrs hlstorlc trlple orblt of the earth He waved tirelessly to the Randolph s crew and reporters and posed wllllngly for pictures untll It was time to go below John Glenn continued his debrleflng aboard Ran dolph flrst In Suck Bay and then later In the flag mess While he was sipping coffee wlth the Admiral the throbbing of a VS 26 S2F was heard on the flight deck above and shortly after 8 30 PlVl Astronaut Glenn emerged from the Island to more cheers and more waves thus tlme ln total darkness He stepped unto the waltlng alrcraft and flew out of the llves of Ran dolph s men Out of thelr llves but never out of their memories John Glenn takes a last look at his Frlendshlp 7 Capsule prlor to leaving the NOA for further debrlefmg aboard RANDOLPH Col Glenn and Admiral Eastwold admire one of the hun dreds of glfts Glenn received after has historic flight This one A Task Group ALFA plaque f gc Q I v 1 ,M ,,f.- ' f A I 7 55 'I , Y V' l clouds in the background, turning them pmk. Flood- ff ll ' , M . 1 . Zf-,gif JZ I Y K KN T ' ' ' ' f r 1 61, , ' ' iff A . . . . , V! i , , 1 , f ' I I IH ' . . ' A lgfl ' 5 c - . . . . 7 H f , ' . . 1- . . . . - . .- . , . 28 3 President Kennedy is given a tour of the Canaveral Flight RANDOLPH's own HUP 46 hoists America's newest hero aboard, and Col Glenn's trip back to Grand Turk Island via the carrier begins. Earl Hanson, representing the Federation Aero- Controller's installation. His guides are John Glenn, NASA Flight Controller Chris Kraft and America's first space pioneer, CDR Alan Shepard. nautique Internationale, walks with John Glenn through Hangar Bay Two, after Glenn's physi- cal examination in Sick Bay. Behind them is LCDR Bob Mullins, Mercury Medical Officer, assigned to the recovery force. f:'-GQP' The awards were many. Here, Mayor Robert Wagner of New York City looks on as Col Glenn reads a letter of tribute from the people of America's largest city. Remember . . . ? lVlany events passed by without general notice during Summer 62 How many will be remembered by the people who snared their joys? Gifts to the children of Barcelona L, .N 4- r, it v ff. T 1 ll f 3 1 1 i 4 ra Q l is 1 , 1 1,1 A. A Q x x A b .tn w . Www ' 4 -! t rx. . ' C N . -,f 7 :Aa f it X V .NSN .- 0 mr . 1.-mmf. 4 :xl I 'r ,.' if lg s .f, . P N ,faux F 0 , A 1 - ..x , - f Af-'?fN'5i '- A X I V I W 4 a . , LJ ..- f, .bl Q x ,V,..............,..,.,, W- g 'Q 'LM GT' If fx I V' I Il! ' i r IW Aa 1:30, ,,., if 'A - , V ., -thousands of pounds of canvas and wood l 1 C 1 Forthe polio-stricken of Sicily in, . .457 '- ,. . ' au Long hours of love and labor Items for the CO's hand from the Captain's Office EXEC TIVE STAFF The Executive Staff is inundated by paper. The Z-PP-3 is the annual paper-shuffling competition, and Admin has always received an outstanding in this trying exercise. They should, for they are constantly drilling. Need something printed? How about a book to read, a set of orders, a copy of some instruction, extra POD copies, some baseball equipment, a new maga- zine, or a shipping-over lecture? All these are in the Executive Stal'f's inventory, plus the necessary per- sonnel, legal, and Chaplain services. In fact, Admin even sells cruise books... Orders from early outs from Personnel Advice for the crew from Legal .414 The Chaplains tend to our inner needs 32 i q,f pl f I i L f Money orders for bills from the Post Office Settings for a run from the Print Shop Q .-f Artwork for a handout from PIO Q-Eu' . ,rf I' ' 03 if wif' in XV, 7' tx if 4 i -In .fy 'w Language instruction for the summer from l 8. E X DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: Al Woods SN, Weston LI3, Kinky Mohr LI3 Dale Kreitner PN3, Frosty Adkins SN, Hawk Plinski YN3, Jim Cross AN Wes Dunham PCSN, Carmen Agliotta YN3, Paul Eshoo YN3. 2nd Row Gary Cline SN, Jim Florence Lll, John lvlenear ADR1, Chief lVlcKewen ENS Lombard, LTJG Baxter, Chaplain Heath, Chaplain Taylor, CWO Sims 'if 'la u Chief Strusa, Bill Pugh YN1. Bruce Moreton SN. 3rd Row: Dave Board- man PN3, Ed Nuremberg JO3. Jerry Piatt PN3, Herm Jones LI3, Harry Rollins SN, Rich Green AN, Cole SN, Jim Schweitzer SN, Dave Brown SN, Danny Brown YN3, Powers PN3, Bertie Anthony SN, Larry Ruede SN. 4th Row: Darrel Altman SN, Jim Schrock SN, Brannock YN3, Earl Weaver PN3, Tyron Lowry PN3. Lowell Brown YN3, Hal Becker SN, Sam Lawson YN3, Riney SN, Joe Pinkowski YN3, Never SN, Earl Gaspard YN3, Frank Fisher SN, Elmore PN3. SY 'J nl- 4:11 .e Q xx 5 4 Q Y' Sb, tx, kit L I Ox. 1 1 ,Q . X ?k S Y , Q V il . SUPPLY DEPART v l A S-1 Division l i i l i 1 i i i l l l 1 l l y Supply keeps specific hours, 0800-1600. After that, you've got to find the duty l man... ' Groceries and pencils and paper and engines and on and on through the maze of MILSTRIP guided by IBM. Supply at sea, one ofuthe most precise sciences known. Able-minded men devoted to the service which only they can perform. Remain at sea for an indefiniteltime and rely on the Supply Department to keep everything on hand. Oil coolers to shirt cardboards, bilge pumps to broccoli, haircuts and cigarettes and overseas merchandise. These are the men who provide the S9l'VlC9S 'VI flV9 divisions. Q .' 4 X Q lv S-6 DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: Bill Mer- ritt MA1, Jerry Bahun SN, LTJG Ralph Howard, Ray Breen SKC, Richard Gawron SK3 T St kl' MA2 , om oec in , Howard Saifer SN. 2nd Row: Bob Hul- ings SK3, Frank lngles SK3, Marshall Conover MASN, Ron Delp SK3, Glen McCIung AK3, John Cain SK2, Ed Virsack AK1. X .ff f J X4' ,Cgff fffj, X, I lf they'd only use the new stock number! S-1 DIVISION--1st Row, L-R: Robert Fleming AKCS, William Young AK1, Charles Tucker SK1. Bobby Jenkins SK2, John Whitley SK3, Leonard Mack- ey AA, Gerald Cremer AK3, Ernesto DeLa Paz SK3, LT Clement Bosco. 2nd Row: Robert Sheffield SK2. Farris Angel SK3, Harold Smith SK3, Allan Musche SKSN, Michael Klarman SN. Terry Hammond AKAN, William Coldi- cott AN, Robin Von Hofen SK3. 3rd Row: Joseph Wegner SK3. George Boyd AK2, Lewis Guffey SK2. Curtis Brady AK1, Duane lgleharte AN, Thom- as Combs AK3, Martin Simon AN, Bitondo AK3, William Miller SK3. Lyonnaised Potatosa -What'sa thata? 1 , rf Y' nan 1 T -- s ig 1 li . fi N- A , . bv 'N' , M -vm. 1 f g s , 47, .-ni ,.. ' W il. rfllf if W at X3 ffl 7 xl KW' Q gi 5. Y, 4 s i ll. S-2 DIVISION-Ist Row. L-R: Bill Clark CS2, Thomas Thompson CS3, James Kline CSSN, Patrick Eviston SA, George Pickard CS3, David Irwin SN, William Brumley SN, Robert Conn CS3, Jerriel Lifsey CS3, Robert Zurface CS3, Louis lvleadors SN. 2nd Row: John Dunn SK3, Pay Douglas CS1, Aubrey Armstrong CSC, Wendell Lovingood CWO, Bill Reckelhoff CSC, Perry Cuomo CS1, Ronald Unruh CS1, Ronald Karbowsky SN. 3rd Row: Albert Ennis CS2, Mike Hansen SN, Ronald Lifsey SA, Bob Bullard CS2, Alan Shupp SA, Russell Cobb CS2, Richard Nuckoles SA, Torn Prendergast CS1, Walter James CS3, William Turner SN, Francis McWilliams SN, John Whitley SA, Carl Edelmann SN, James Reach CS2, Sherman Palmer CS1, Richard Kennedy SA, Robert Hammerly SA, Donald Rayfield CS3, Warren lVlcKeever SN, Andrew Leary CSI, Robert Melvin CS3, William Pace CS3, Donald Raum SN, Harold Hayden CS3, Ahsentees: Charles Acres CS3, Reggie Cheek SK3. DIVISION fig., ,l 9 Nite' The non-rated men get the scraps, l guess. ,.. I Rx X A lot goes into the preparation of a meal in 4 .-W-sf.t.11 it pt, 'ww . W., 1 . 3 PM S-3 DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: Norman Johnson AA, Tony Allaggio AA, Tom Valle SH2, Jay Hershman SN, Oliver Pinckney SHSN, Jim Knaak SN, William Hollenback SHSN, Samuel Harris SHSN, Edward Jenkins TN. 2nd Row: Stanely Dunston SH3, Norman Buch SA, Billy Ray Bennett SH3, William Horne SH2, Ronald Yanchick SN, Sam Rollings SHCA, Dick Cordes SN, John Curtis SH3, Bobby Creel SH3, James Williams SH3, Lynn Lozier SHSN, 3rd Row: Fred Coward SH2, Robert Downing SA, Leon Fisher SHSN, Nelson Thomas SN, Jerry Sleater SN, Claxton Melvin SH2, William Brown SH3, Ronald Brown SN, David Lee Golding FN, Larry Gene Carnell FA. Ahsentees: S. W. Babbs SHSN, R. A. Valley AA, J. H. Traylor SN, J. G. Stone SN, P. lVl. Sloan SN, D. lVl. Skipper FA, C. T. lvlattner AA, C. C. Matteson, SN, C. E. Davidson SA, L. Dolittle SA, H. R. Gaddy SH1, K. C. Curtis SHSN, V. I. Curtis SHCA, W. Coffee SH3, J. B. Brown SA, W. Baird SH2, P. Massey SN. ... S-3 Division Services galore Q 4 E! ME K5 W 'T' Wi 1 -fl 4 Y Y t ., , S' ,J bv ? H 1, ' A Q, ., A ' F ,i f . ' V ' ' Tx . V N 5 JU X fi 'vw 40' A 2 Q fr Y i X. 4 S CX! K S- DIVISION S-5 DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: Lam- berto Manolo TN, Ernesto Quion TN, Richardo Tined TN. Fyed De- vera SD1, Al Alveraz TN, Lorenzo Tolentino TN, Sam Alford TN, Ger- vacio Soriano SD3. 2nd Row: Eddie Delacuadra TN, Norace Davis SD2, William Stancil SD1, Ernest Jones SDC, LTJG Tom Smith, Harry High- tower SDCS, Fred Irving SD2, Billy Hines SD2. Conrad Bactad SD2, James Reeves SD2. 3rd Row: Wil- liam Bailey SD3, William Leonard TN. Amado Florejca TN, Clemente Ainza TN, Alvdro Aleqado SD3, Roy Simmons SD3. Charles Burgett TN, Loren Tynes SD3, Rudolph Cooper SD2. Absentees: N. Clark SDI, A, Fuller SD2, E. Hanks SD2, H, L. Drummond SD3, D. N. Naputl SD3, J. Waddell SD3, D, Rodenas SD3, R. Callo TN, C. L, Ladson TN, A. lrfl. lflaliloarin TN, D. Riggind TN, J. Noward SD2, T. Ocampo TN. S-4 DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: John Cann DK3, Keith Brown DK3, Robert Brunk DK1, ENS Waller, Dennis Far- relly DK3, James Brennen DK3, Don- ald Howard DK3, James A. Riendeau DKSN, Walter Skeen SN. 2nd Row: Frank Garrott SA, Thomas Slowinske SN, Johnny Guantt SA, Pete lnslaco DK3, Ronald King SN. Absentees: Vincent lvlclvlahon DKC, Harley Rob- erts DK1. S-4 mvlslon Q uf' 'Q -R.. un.- Rt 'TB ,-'Q i if NGI EERIN DEPART Five large divisions are responsible for the propul- sion and mechanical well-being of our pet ASW carrier. Stand by tor twenty-five knots passed to Main Con- trol from the bridge sends hundreds of people into dark recesses. Constantly cajoling Randolph's eigh- teen-year-old power plant, the snipes seldom see the light of day. But if there's something to be fixed, an article to be built from metal or from wood, a coil to be rewound or a lightbulb to be replaced, the men from below decks will respond in an instant. Even the ship's plumbing senses its own well-being when these crafts- men are on the job. And generous? Our engineers share their time and materials with each destroyer that 5 Careful attention to each engine M DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: T. Golden MM3, T. Timmons FN, A. Smith MMC, B. Tackett MMC, ENS Carson, ENS Ed- wards, G. Higgins MMC, D. Jary MM3, Forsyth MM3, E. Langrell MM3. 2nd Row: R. Allen MM3, R. Hall FN, G. Harris MM3, P. Murphy FN, C. Yager MM3. A. Williams MM3, M. Cartwright MM3, Dively FN, C. White FA, R. Moore FN, G. Bailey FN, G. Bell FN. 3rd Row: J. Ferry MM3, R. Harper FN, J. May FA, J. Beckvermit MM3, C. Hutcheson FA, C. E. Armstrong MM2, J. Freeman FN, C. Nicklas FA, D. Ertel FA, Kifus J. FN. Absentees: LTJG Libert, McCormic MMC, Cook MM1, Euts- ler MM1, Bruce MM1, Armstrong MM2, Kish MM2, Griffith MM2, Duren MM2, Doust MM2, Curlee MM2, McEntee MM3, Boone,MM3, Cummings MM3, Puterko MM3, Bass MM3, Yager MM3, Brooks MM3, Dugger MM3, Hegler MM3, Woods MM3, Higginbutham MM3, Pearce FN, Thomas FN, Philpot FN, Ruh MMFN, Ryan FN, Meyer FN, Abel FN, Kelley FN, E' ac FN F F isenb h , Johnson A, ranek FA, Cohen FA, Murphy FA, Goodwin FA, Mabry FA. I' ta' fl comes alongside. D I LIU! Qi X ,fd 1'9 1. After steering has control Check the oil, too? DIVISION I -A 9 'P Jr . 'X to l 'W? it ... r M I -'P F' ,. 7 X, is t 4 r 4 M' T ' lv , I. I I g Q L- g I L 1 V' 1 Q 15: 1 i .Ig , K fk 38 5- JV I J if f ' f f , ,X ,' if - , ,li W .M S fu!! 0 , jg v 5 Y. A 4 - A-41 f C44 1 'ff- '4 46 ' 5 v A x 3 ' ' a 70 ' o Q W 3 ' A E' 5 ' E WL P L W ,Q 5 t v 6 4 V' U xr s 1 C .gl 'G 1 1:4 Y ka ' 1 I X 1, XL' if i ! 5 r i ' k 1' , V 'Q 4 yr X A K Q - , i J A I ' f 'f' 'f F 1' , 1 A -f' ' , ,J 4 1 A L S X 1 K 'J ff ' 1 X, i 6 ' 1 7 f gi: f 4 1 f' 7 Q X Q Q 4' Q ' l 'fy' I Y' 4 4, Q 4 K Aw 4 1' I f I nl i fl rf' R DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: Dan Murgatroy FA, Fred Apgar SFM3, Dean Berglund FN. Eddy Bruffy SFM2, Richard Keller SFM2, Ralph D'Ambrosio FN, Ronnie Parkhurst DC3, Tom Crankshaw DC3, Gary Martin FN, Edward Bombard DC3, Bob Norwood DC3, Stan Ellow DC3. 2nd Row: Robert J. Taormina SFM2, Henry Milharcic SF1, Robert Clontz DC1, Chief Branum SFC, LTJG Carrier, ENS Pail, Chief Morgan SFCS, Chief Brown DCCA, Vincent DiMauro SF1, B. Bolt DC1, Ulysses Drolet SF1. 3rd Row: Joe Coviello FN, Louie Miller SFP2, Glenn Carrington DC2, H. Toland DC2, Dempsey Murray SFM2, Ron Garski SFP3, Clarence VanMeter Jr. SFP3, Jackie Thorne SFP3, Henry Orth SFP3, Jackie Coleman SFP3, Robert Beliveau FN, Ted McCollam SFM3. 4th Row: Eddie Raley SFM2, Robert Connors DC3, Vern Sherman FN, Wayne Ward DC2, Rufus Haggard SN, Lawrence Skinner DC3, David Fazenbaker YN3, Steve Shacoski SN, Ralph Stone FN. Wayne Potter FN, Roy Stedman FA, Wayne High FN, Bill Wyant FN, Robin Flanegan SFM3, Larry Brooker SFM3, Dave Line- baugh FN. Absentees: Tucker FN, Kuiper FN, lrwing SN, Roussell FN, Paquette DC3, Leech FA, Quebodeaux FA, Bowan YN3, Patterson SA, Burks SFM3, Henry FA, Browe DC3, Douglas FA. -ai' 7. ,- The skilled hands of skilled machinists ' fi ,X I C..-. . DIVISION zwfwy--ef.,m,1g,,, .M , siJ,t,,g. ,. fl B DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: George Lavis BT2, Thomas Higgins FN, Ronald Milling- ton FA, Edward Lawrence FA, Donald Kath FA, Merle Robinson FA, James Aubrey FA, James Lichty BT3, Charles Brackman FA, Lane Stephens BT3. 2nd Row: Lonnie Fry BT3, Andrew Johnson BT3, Robert McBrayer BTCS, Aubie Flin- nigim BTCS, Charles Hamilton BTC, ENS L. J. Plauch, ENS R. L. Dalberg, Robert Yearwood BTCA, Edward Driscoll BTCA, Roy Hill BT1, Sidney Mixon BT1. 3rd Row: Robert Shelton FA, Ronald Mackerath FN, Benjamin Schroeder FN, William Brown FN, Jerry Wayne FA, Tommy Bowlin BT3, Richard Yeager FN, Phillip Chajkowski FN, Charles Yates FN, James Holzworth BT2, Darrel Cole BT2, John Clark BT2, John Shortelle BT3, William Wolfe BTFN, James Collins BT2, Donald Doebert FN, James Hodgdon FA. 4th Row: Terry Rew- erts BT3, George Davis BT3, Gary Shaeffer FN, Andrew Keller FN, Walton Willoughby BTFN, Thomas Jackson BT3, Laverne Ball YN3, Dennis Passantino FA, Alexander Galloway FAN, Leon Rowland BT3, John Tolman BT3, David Wellman BT3, Murray Carlin FN, Larry Coxson FA, Wilbur Cronn BT3, Lawrence Tucker BT2. l, if as H.-I . h , X L l . 1 tp' - 0, sl f V In I ,h ' L -H ,V H . 3 vz. . tit fit- Q- ' 'f y --'. -- x , ' . b , 1 X 4 .f A , Ni D I 4 l l . 1, l . ' 4 V 4 L .. lt' A 'pw ' if I I QIQE 4. I I , ,- - .- . J , .. - an The blessing of cool air Part of the B-complex DIVISION L Lighting off B DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: Jimmy Ruff FN, Leonard Thomas BT3 a ' mE,ndWilli'arnJ'i Reinhlartl FN, Edwin Williams FA, Bryce Borwn BT3,A.F?e1dr?gknt3an2'2t?e' 'Bo1bFnN,Hel-Ia?gI?c1l Cha laYG 1 0599 ?Z9 BT3, Peffy Obermiller BTFN, Joseph Dominguez FN, Warren Masters FN, S- res alymon FA. Sitting: Cecil Thompson BT3, Charles Linderman FN, Ted Hannay BTFN, Harrison Vgmmopi gl,IArthur'Casler BT2, Jack Howard FN, Frank Nichols BT1, ENS L. J. Plauche, Guy Van F ceFA , yvan Reldllng FA, Conard Relsing BTFN, Mark Ballinger FN, William James FA, Leslie Brlegfd S, Jorse Lerma FN,.Arthur Aube SN. Standing: Eugene Chessney FA, Kenneth Simpkiss BT2, MCLeynOngitFNBTgh5lSZsge CYgglQinEgs.T?TZi,OrGary:GllEiarfyAFAF5 Jghn Mondary BT3, Alfred Fowler FA, Lawrence l , n om s , ' Sullivan FA' Reginald Gmaume FN. re inand Prehn BTFA, Joseph Kallk BT3, John .V+ f l 1 , I I A . 2 fi 34 f' 0 ,v I I I I N X it fiv ' ' V W Q 5 I ,, ? X ,f ,f , 1 X , r , If , gy , . 43 So then the Good Fairy walked up to the princess and.. Ikmxzr L' If I Y t Q I f, - g Y f- fs. . - 5 ' A couple of 'old pros' ll, iuulltlilii DIVISION li A f' 12 ' f , f ' A i 341743 3 3 K 5 I q gf J ! fy ,Y 1 5 ' - if-4 I fi 'rr fr , , sf- . 1, W I X ' f N V ' '21 If I if 513 Q3 7,255 Xe gtk sr 3473? if ST if fri , , L I xt 3 if 14 f 5,1 ,V f 1 .4 1 T V4 I I Iv i ?30I-'ig' gy J , Im' I I - 1, g I 5 , 3 i I f 17, - A M i Q - ,J I m ' A i '-fy- v 1 J , J lfI 'J Q V ' , 1 I it I fl , rr I y I1 gi, 'I V 5- .hi Hifi' 'F' A A, -if. f - - ' - 'i : -' ' 1- f ,gg -f .-.1 E DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: John Linder FA, John Wichmann IC3, Lawrence Santos IC2, Robert Pike IC3, Richard Hanson EM3, Edward LaPlant IC3, Eddie Finn IC2, Thomas O'Halloran EMFA, Raymond Meade EMFA, Windle Crockett FN, John Keiser EM3. 2nd Row: Harold Agnew EM2, Chester Blosser EM1, Talmadge Harp EM1, William M, Radford EMCS, LT Edward Cortesini, LTJG John Kshimetski, Power for the beach guard Harry Priest ICC, Gordon Jones EMC, James Noyes EM1, Erling Holdahl lC2. 3rd Row: Anthony Perillo FN, Jackie Doyal ICFN, Eugene Tirpak IC3, James Brooks EM3, John Padgett EMFA, Salvatore LaRosa ICFN, Michael Lydon EM3, William Massey IC3, Clark Dauls YN3, Joseph Amitowski ICFN, Thomas Ambler ICFN, William Warner EM2, Jovenal Jamir EM2, Alfred Bouteiller EM2, William Davenport IC2, Douglas Olson EM3, David Dusharm EM3, Neil Thurman EM3, Samuel Subotich EM3, Fred Davidson EM3, David Coombs EMEN, Lawrence Muentz IC3, Barry McBride ICFN, Paul Jenkins EM2, Curtis Elliott EM3, Roy Abbott IC2, William Wrenn FA, Dennis Townsend IC3, Larry Bishop EM3, Francis Madigan EM3, George Vaigrt FN, William Parrott EMFA, Robert Nestor FN. 4th Row: Roy Clouston IC3, Charles Gilly IC2, Harry Bumgarner ICFN, Thomas Terry IC3, Garry Gudes EMFN, Gary Mielke ICFN, William Boone IC3, John Holloway ICFN, Richard Mclver EM3, Richard Malinemi FN, Paul Shupe ICFN, James McDonough FN, Rudolph Reeves EM3, Ronald Mason IC3, Michael Herrmann EMFN, William Morgan IC2, Lawrence Payne FA, Jesse Davis ICFN, William Kaufman IC2, Samuel Rapa FN, Richard Heyman IC3, Paul Dennis EMFN. Absentees: Dean Harvey EMC, John Kozdra EM3, George Strachan EM3, Thomas Wagner IC3, Gary Williamson EM3, Edward Sutter EMFN. New Personnel: Allan Archey EMFA, Daniel Elliott EMFN, Dean Hall EMFA, Robert Martin Swindler EMFA. Douglas Walther EMFA. Will you read me the part about Edison again? I think they have another one in GSK 4 I 5 I -, DIVISION No, I think it goes counter-clockwise A DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: Henry Grudziadz MR3, William Anderson FN, John Krimm MR3, Charles Foultz FN, Roy Huffman FN, Conrad Solomon- son MRFN, C. C. Bodeker MRFN, Bill Smarsh FN, Norman Olsen FA. 2nd Row: Dave McCollum MM2, L. J. Greer MMFN, D. E. Kane FN, Chief Brannon, Wo!W4 Ehrhart, LTJG Gaydos, Chief Williams MMCS, Bob Miller MM3, Pusloskie MM3, J. L. Bunton MM3, R. C. Matson MM2. 3rd Row: Jim Dye MM2, Morris Calloway EN3, Milisavic FN, Donald Leon Gordon MM3, Paul Smith FN, Donald Keller MM3, Kirkwood MM1, O. H. Kendrick MM2, John Lipchik MM3, William Huffman MM3, Big Bill Hoffmeier MM2, John Butler MM1, Walter Morrison MM2. 4th Row: Earl Beal MM3, Needham Jones MR3, Paul Niccols FN, Philipe Mitchell S I .xy , fy : 'rw 11 FN, Carroll EN1, Daniel Deal FN, Corby Davis MMFA, Springsdorf ENFN, Tabscott EN3, Harry Black MMFN, Junius Peters, Wesley Bylow FN, Raymond Egan MMFN, W. D. Leichner MM2. Absentees: J. J. Brunson MM2, Larry Farley FN, David Albright FN, Richard L. VanTassel FN, Walter J. Vilish FA, J. Gonsalves FA, Joseph Stanley MM3, Jim Ryniec FN, Robert Redner MM1, R. L. McClure FN, Ronald Wonderful Morrison MM2, Harold Hughes EN3, B. R. Lewis EN2, Rudy Caballero EN3, Juergen Moog FN, Robert Emery EN3, Mike Cortez FN, K. E. Fulk EN3, Richard Bennett FN, William James FA, Dennis Skelton FN, P. S. Frady MM1, Charles Gillespie FN, R. E. Charette EN3, Chief Everhart, Ellisier Concepcion MM2. A I V I ? tryb I ,. r li, V, , K V 35 'ii ' ' ' f l JJI , ,J I . 6 14 ff IV If ' I if A .91 Y 1 ' l l If i I f l if 'YI I X ' V if in 2 . 0, K 4 Z ' I f ' I. I X I I f A J ' I f A I -, X Q f 2' Y I I 7, - H ' i rl, f A if . 1 1 1 v I? I Q K1 by 4775 X-f XJ x 3 i Q' 4 , . i - f 5 . ,T ' .ig x L 'I I V, p v v A 4 if t 1 A.. 7 X I I i V. 4 is 'h'7'5'I , wh XX, Y , I s I I V 1 -911 Y 1 7 l' , 5. ' 'ul 3 In A Q . A F 'I ,f A , E J Y' f N - -. J if .- A , . - V' 4 I . 2 ,Nt X' -Jil i 1-...um The new division officer requires orientation 1- Y7IPS lt was a year for V.l.P.'s. Of course there was John Glenn and a host of ohCicials. Calls were made and received in the lVled, and each Consul brought with him a host of local dignitaries. ln Palermo His Eminence Ernesto, Cardinal Ruffini, Archbishop of Sicily came aboard for a visit. And in Cannes the lovely Miss Anne Nliller came to a party But even the very most important person has to request permission to come aboard... And who can forget Gina -QIVN ui, VADM MacDonald, Commander, Sixth Fleet, came to see how we were doing l ef ,J BARCELUNA Barcelona - a city of people, moving, living, becom- ing. A city of restaurants and amusements, of busi- nesses and apartments. The Ramblas, always moving, never quiet. A vital part of Spain, and an insight into an ageless people. , . -sf? , . 5 W M .Q - '?iI 'fy '! '121 fsiunf r ' ' u .. . V g , V ,k ,I Barcelona at night is many things Wlggm AN ' Entrance to BarceIona's Soccer Stadium . I t l i 4 E .0 I bi Y' ' in 1 u rxc s. X Z . 5 is , r. ' 1 A M iris ., v X -W 1 EE, Coilins PH3 BarceIona's Art Museum 3 5 Don't forget to duck Coilins PH3 Collins PH3 Hirtle PHC The pause that refreshes Director ill!! 4 P Q P 9 A ky gg. iii , N ,f 53 ' .N ,gr 54' wh Q 1 I YW ,M - U94 - -as ..- 'Y ,E .fi- L A. ,.,r :Wk -v ' 3' Qin! ff' V I mt 110' 5, X M1 vw w ' b WW X 5 -X Hirtle PHC 9 ,ffl A 1 xx I 5 f x X Cottrill PH2 f f y 1 R 1 I I , I 5 1 5 1 A The Indies are over thataway Q 1 Collins PH3 FESTI x xx --Q, K --. R - . ' ' ' AQ- ., .., -K - , wx - 4- - ,, 'Q x -M - -K xw. .- ...Q, ,.4.-.- - - W' ' , f.,,, - - 'ww K . x , ' A . ffgeid- 5' ki' T51xfTf: Af 4 A - ' 4 1. -Q - 3--f --w - W ,fm N -- - .. Q, K . 351-1 533 xx ' 'N' '1-:...: . N, f Y -ua. , U ,, 4.46-,,f L , Q- r 414 ,W ,Kay fa- , ,, ' ff- f ., C7 -K If f fgeggf Y ,,,,,h,fQ83?f w,- . f'9'i4i,f.-,,t , -2 I -,, ,, WM, ,f -' 7-,X Q-Q ,f-,fn V ' ,-M..--4.1 - , lb ,V I A-1 V f . Ng ', -,.,, , W.. , ,X f, - gifs x- ' , , 5 pf' 4' my . ,, X Q -1+ ,M gg? 1 ,, V JWHX W, I ,f V, k W, Q, Murphy PHAN Collins PH3 Torero! More post cards 1 4. A' yr v 2 -75 wg- 1-Z, N'+.' . , 5. , ,.-if ,Q . . 'RC 'fm , ifff Perry PH1 1 - r You're wrong-the Indies are that way ..,..,,...,..w-X----,...ws..,. ..., .. The standby gets into the air - sometimes fu.. The day's score VS-26-1st Rcw, L-R: Bennett Hill AO2, John Young AOAN, Dave Whitlock AN, Edward Elrod AO3, Edward Clark AO2, Tom Parker AN. 2nd Row: LTJG Ted Elrancheau, Donald Vonada AOC, Richard Jump ADR2, Jon Nord ADR3, Richard Dotson ADR3, Jim Sanford ADR2, John Wade ADR3, Allen Nash ADR2, LTJG Bob Weaver. 3rd Row: Joe Reece ADR3, Frank Brenkle ADR3, George Murphy ADR2, Charles Gallion ADR1, Robert Talley AO2, Leon Russell ADR2. 50 - N l O fl S 14- O x ,- :Vial 1 , Gi -iq 'P v K4 fx 1' 'KK' u P ' s 4 i x , if 4- Q H. 1 1 1- 1 , X 4 Q :J . 'Ny . F S Q X Q l A ' ' V' ' 4 u l 4' 7 . .Q ' '. .,, xv -1 V ' ,X 'K . , , . .V Z -4. , X wg- F . H If Night-time maintenance VS-26-1st Row, L-R: Frecl Shinn AIVIH1. Dave Griffith ATRAN. Mike Dickinson AN, Bob Masters ADR3, Billy Jo Fountain AN, LTJG Dave Mack. 2nd Row: LTJG Don Taylor, Joseph Gallagher ADCA, Robert Coleman AlVll-l3, John Carmer AN, Ron Evans AMH3, Doug Fern Alvll-l2. Sim Vickery ADC, LT Chet Nagle. 3rd Row: Tom Welsh AIVISAN, John Cruise AlVll-l3, Billy Pittman AN, Roger Holder AMS3. Dick Bair AlVlHl. Jerry Gesco AlVlSl. 5l ,s jl J I li ff' - Ng ROW, L.R5 jarrigf, Difaril'-'J PPL '+O'V'.H-'r Pruffiffie, ggissilsvte ewffirie fnmz, iffy, wwe H'4flc: l iff' W' BTW LTJG Nlarmy pany, irjrif, flge Uriwzl, form wJ'J, ,ffV Lfs!-lr Wayne pfiOr,r,r,p AA, Larry Playa, Al- Zl'lUfrfOY!. r-larry iaridqpr, AN Jim Creamer PT2, Derinif, JWJYQLJK Plfai fi'5fJi'f! f-it lfifr Flowers All, Jerrj 'Vh'NflDVlV'5 AVMU' '79 fL'Vfi5,'T1L' Raymond Vilazhirigtori All, Earnest fleafermfifr, rficriafr, frinierrr: AA, Leroy Heinrich Nami, ,Larrf Vagfvf PL? '1'f?ff ffeevfwr 3rd Row: Ronald Wing AA, Vhorriae 3?3VVlU'lC: AA fficriae. -QVEYE-ll AN, Jim McGuire AA, Jzhn l-la-urine I-,:., Joriri ierie AT,-ii, f'1:'3l, Adkmg AN Victor l-lifson AA. John Johnson ATN-ll Tfive Lrpialf s N' 14' AA, Ted Spaulding ATE!-ii, George K-Elij AA fXgINEQXNoigi?l2kAAiS sdquareirigr cleriri Fredeeri Perri, Power. Pip king AA, Charles Loiacono Alfl-43, Joel Poeset Ali, ta, ilu i v -X ,. W-NM -,N .- K mg -- Q, C HJ, . V--4. 2 f .A M-. M '--.,,jEy-NN , -' , , is , . i -...sis , . 5-A G' Av: s r as Ny cf. , -1. . Q, . . ... M , ,,...s:,, H. 'L As soon as he drops his hand be ready for the cattttt . . . 7' l if' '7 Q set ri f'i TFT: I 5' 1 fu' Fine tuning for fine results Each- piece of gear requires an expert ,va A l fr , vs-2s-ist Row, L-R: Jim Erickson AT2, Pat Farvour AE1, Lloyd jg 1 32 , of sg - i' 'if' Lucas ATC, ENS Robert Sullivan, LTJG John Turner, ENS Perry . L N' , Y Johnson, Lee Tucker AECA, Raymond Dube AEC, Gil Foran AE2, ' A A , , FR E , f Q 2nd Row: Larry Cochran AE2, Jim Clement AT2, Bob Kershaw X ' A i L A , AT2, Jay Turner AT3, Dieter Shultz AT2, Jim Roiger AT3, Pete YI f .JVM 'K-1'-' df' 't Martinez AE2, Bob Hole AT3, John Novak AT2, Travis Hooper , ,, , .. t -- , AT1, Louie Ewing AT2, 3rd Row: George Scoggins, AT3, Bill ,Q , 'F A , A - Q Edwards AT3, Robert Randall AT2, Stan Arnold AT3, Richard ' - sf , Q , ,N V5 , Marshall AT2, Jerry Bennett AT2, Jim lvlotton AT3, Jake Byers V s jx ff? jg 1' rl A N X I Q AT2, Ron Taylor AT2, Jim Burgess AT3, Gene lVlesplay AT1, 42 ' - X f .rx , f ls , l sg Charles Benedict AE3, Gene Cline AE2, Bob Hogan AE2, Pj 4 i 4' Q A ' t llbayyln hx JI, -Qu W J ,, -,f Y! L t 52 - ' .V ,Aqng 4z'2f2':e. Yr V ' .ef 1 ' . ,'H-rf ,J-1 -4 ...I Heel to port VS-26-1st Row, L-R: ENS Charles Wetherell, LT Cecil Fleming. LCDR John Mitchell, CDR Ben lvlacon, LCDR James Miller, LT Robert lvliller, LTJG Russell Clement, 2nd Row: LTJG Bill Nloroney. LT Joe Renders, LT Emerson Springer, LT Bob Reynolds, LT Russell Drevv, LT Charles Richardson, LT Tom Grimes, LTJG Paul Taylor. LTJG Bill Wright. 53 l 2 l 5 5 l l l l l 4 l l i S 1 1 l 51 e i v 709 ready for launch VAW-12 Det 36-1st Row, L-R: Bill Solms, Dick Morrow, Jim Wenning, Al Cathro, Russ Northrup. 2nd Row: Mike Woodbury, Bill Galloway, Walt Gib- son, Ralph Tucker, Dave Kletter, Eli Abilheira, Pete Van Soest. 3rd Row: Tom Landin, Bob Simon Dick Spears, Dave Stubbs, Bob Jackson, AI Karst 54 of The airborne CIC, Grumman's WF-2 Tracer VAXV- DET 15 The only WF-2 detachment aboard a CVS - our own detachment 15 of VAW-12. These electronic wizards make the newest ASW techniques old hat in their flying CIC aircraft. Even the old joke about the flying saucer that captured an S2F brings only wry smiles to the professional faces of these Randolph teammates. if Q 9 I , T W M Y: WIA exe 1 lH gy 'X 'V' ggi!-..f J ,ntl ci-N, 4 2. Y ni x wi, x qi: if W Tx 1 5 , W' w , 4.41 4 fx f' I L . , X 4 Q A T44 A vl'7'iE'p M if . Q 2 'Q W N' M Q ' Q T ' A f f ff! .., f f if f ' ,fi A, f f T X 1 0inC LCDR Ralph Tucker I X, f' , .4 --., a Q 1 .4 V in , :JK ' '44 A f , X i Y ' ' ' 1 ' i , Q yi. , ' ' ' . A fl? , 9' IL! T Vyi l V x A y V34 M k gl K 4 A ' A if 'f A i f 4, A W 4 5 vi V ff' ' X' Y? 1 1 V i ,, J ' 44 , ,X 1 ' 1 - I , I X qw .Xixx so l g x -x :A is is l Y X VAW-12-1st Row, L-R: Mac Mackey AT3, Sonny Thoms ATN3, Herman Poe AE3, Mike Lowe AC2, Chuck Roberts AT2. 2nd Row: LTJG Russ Northrup, Rick Bednarczyk AA, Fitz Fitzgerald AE3, Robert Henry AE3, Danny Daniel AT2, Buz Blizard ATN3, Rod Iverson AT2, Fred Cardwell ATC. 3rd Row: Wood San Wood AE1, Tom Cross ATRAN, Tom Burke AT1, Tom Mobley AC3, Rick Murley AT2, Wayne Miller ATR3. VAW-12-1st Row, L-R: Sam Taylor ADR2, John Salzman ADR3, Boris Brosius ATNAN, Bill Aspinall AN, Joe Cyr ADR3, Dick Phelps AM1, Tom Hendricks ATN3, 2nd Row: LTJG Bill Galloway, Tom Leary ATRAN, Jay Brown AK3, Moe Morris PR3, Jim Huscusson ADR2, Oley Olson AMS2, Ken Taylor AR, Ski Wierzbicki AMSAN, Dave Murphy AMHC. 3rd Row: Thomas Razan ADR1, V. D. Dyer AN, Frank 53:15 nwwrnnngp-N Wiggins AN Much to eat Maybe a postcard r- I 56 Perry PH1 I Somethmg to read, perhaps? and much to drink Perry PH1 Z. I .-, Q -x. X , - 21 1 . 1 .gg g . 4 1 14 4, , L , M C? A X ,. , Qi fi E bi LQQLWVQL' K it fly 'va N-'wwsmg ABQ, '-..i . . 1-f n Q fb I 1 f 'N'fgfvf 'Y3f 535 4 I APLES Naples - the entrance to southern Italy, the gateway to Capri, to Sorrento, to Pompeii. Clotheslines and kids. Drivers and hills. Long walks through the crowded streets. Fun-lit nights with wine and whimsy. A chance to catch the bouquet of the ages mixed with the acrid reminders of modernity. Naples - a mixture of the old and the new. Naples: a city of antiquity and tradition PGV erley PH3 ..,fi?1ll ,fill-81 'QLAI ltl.-f gi ig ill llUWi ,fine fac xr. I X I 5 f f r l . z 5 1 I K 1 3 E i I NAPLES 1 Q V. 3 ll uf Q E ..,.,,.--M., ... .. ,-4, ., gui 1 ,.--v--f' -f: . -gf ,ff 'L '-- -4146-..-,, ...Q -4-u . I 0- --....-4, 0 M L fi' 251, H of-y - . , .5- fx, ,N -4 , M55 ., -fy K . , 1 fT. Ef:4'w-1' . 4. 'ihiLr' u,1. ., , -W f - 2,.-:'L':i- 4 . , i zsf,.fp' -. 1, ' .'+H-- - '- - ,il-Qg,'.,r - -3. .- . ,if -T .Zim kA if'Q',. 'Y , A Y rm? Ls-q7..t' . ' 5 .0 I 4 7' X nf F 9 , . fr, J . M ' i ' ?I 1 . vi A v If g . is I sf 'W Z f' Ji f f Hlfm V 3 1 5- ,' f J l ' K To ' 'Fa w . 'X N 45 Y 3 t 115-221 .I AQ fm' t gi 25r'1Q2YQ i fi '3 3934 N,-dm - ,ii , . W, .N Peverley PH3 A war memorial in Naples: Eternal vigilance is the price . . . Naples: The washday city of the world Night inevitably comes, and with it the lights of a not-to-be darkened city-Peverley PH3 Peverley PH3 ? 1 Pompeii, dead c enturies ago, reaches still to the sky for life ll I' -4 , 3-Abe' '9 sr'-+ eff! EVE .gm -'Yr' Z ,A glove!-,yur ' ,V X , ,, 4 M M wfniwn W... kv iilxill' I - em. Inf' F . , G-A f . 'ff' Lfifpil if 3 J r 4' 'Z si ' 1' Ari' if , 3, ,. '35 ,, M- N P fx ,, ,If w -' :iff ' ,J X' ,N4' Qgt 'ii 'H 1'-st 3 15. 4, 'vt' , ul wf' sfilxa A ' Perry PH1 'ff ,..w ,. Ti ', 1 A ,cami .r- ' Q .p Architecture over twenty cen- turies old still serves as shade 1, Peverley PH3 and rest sh xig:-.'1 gr at ' ' 'E . , L .. 'X x If-MnV 1,k' ' '...f......-A Y-jx -M W, Q, .. 4... ..,d,,. --..., ,x X Q- ..,.., fw'1',:f' I 'N-N Peverley PH3 Baths and gardens still remind us of the days when Rome's culture was the world's culture vi I .--. . -x. H a,?f:,5f4qf.w A. ,. My 4 ' if-:Eff 1 in 4 II I Xl RO , ' - - 1. - rf.. A ,. '1f.1., . ,- -mr ' ' 'U vw- New k. C Teletype and international Morse code, sounds and 'W static, and magically messages are delivered through .L the ship. Encrypted and classified information has made some of the Buck Rogers gear of the 1940's as primitive as the caveman's club, and the men who man the circuits know that their training and abilities provide command with up-to-the-minute information necessary for today's military operations. The Radio- men share the credit with the highly efficient signal- men who ensure rapid and reliable communication between ships nearby and to whom many hours of deck watch are dedicated. Tx Vt A ITQN MUN CATIO Q DEPART CR Division A listening watch: 500kc 0045-no sigs or perhaps an emergency situation ' CR DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: George Hanish RIVISN, Jack Williams RlVl3, Toby Tyler SN, Daniel Rowe SN, Ronald Gibson RlVl3, William Carreiro RlVlSN, Jerry Gingrich RlVlSN. 2nd Row: Joe Guida RlVl3, Dave Burrs RMSN, Charles Tucker RlVlC, ENS Bill Childs, ENS Bob Shaugnnessy, LT Don Kerby, LTJG Charlie Aycock, ENS Pete Toms, Tony Bisceglia RIVI3. 3rd Row: Charles Hoskins RM2, Paul Austin RlVl3, Danny Maddox RlVl3, Bill Truscott RIVI3, ,lim Kurek RNl3, Pat Brocker RlVl3, Danny Truscott RIVISA, Pete Abramaitys RlVlSN, John Wills RlVl3, Harry Stamm RIVISN, Darryl Johnson RlVl1, R V Allen RlVl2, Bill Poarch RM1, Rush Ring SN, Willie Harrell RIVISN. Absentees: Ernie Epps RlVl2, Douglas Pennington RIVISN, Wilkie Jernigan RlVlSN, Bill Wasson RNISR, Bill Killingsworth SN, Terry Rountree SN. l 4 yi ! el, , A f- C' l . 1, 7, ,Qi iv' . , C. 1, ,Wt all Z ,J H Q 4 ' ,li xl if J. , 5, H an , N i l Q A 1 ' X, , C it ,V ,q Q Q 1 s is Cl . Y V+' X .Lil- - gf, .3-K fl- 'AK V' I mite: W s 'if' M No 4 vii' Qu, ml! I yd I f J, in ' iv I5 'I ii , W, .D iv-' CS DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: Sam Morris SIVIC, ENS Flan- agan Jr., LTJG Brown, ENS Farber, Billy Miller SlVl1. 2nd Row: Bill Ventura SN, Charlie Nolan SN, Lew Lewis SM3, Andrew Glover SM1, Marrion Hehe SM3, Frank Britton SN, TeePee Gerber SN. 3rd Row: Sam Gronning SN, Ben Naylor SM2, Leroy Pressley Slvll, Jim Winningham SlVl2, Lin Lindsey SlVl2, Ed Evans SNI3. Absentees: Larry Wool- ley SNI3, Davie Davis SM3, Jerry Horn SA, James Hum- ble SA. Nr: DIVISION B fm, Signal a course change I' ? Ill l 1. 'size Qi -:ff ss Reliable, rapid, secure communications - the Old Way and execute it smartly 65 A message flashed out SAN RE San Remo - gateway to the Riviera. A view of the pleasure and luxury unique to a section of Europe in which leisure is the largest commodity. Natural beauty catches the eye in every corner, and no one complains about nothing to do. San Remo - the very edge of reality. Some are more anxious to get ashore than others The pines of San Remo Ice cream cools the throat . 5. f Y Q T Q? The fountains of San Remo ,.4 1 4 51 The salute was not returnedg a reminder of another day wwf' 1. B , M V W 'Y N 1, X F n S 4 Of' ,V we f,.L, . Q A 'f V J p rf P , Q,. , K ml Q ,A 6, r - i ,Lt -, Q,jf,'1 M p gg Jw W 1 23 LIS., K9 ? ,+V ll 3 fm f isles-, , M. rf, f' Tr' I -1,1712 ,W wg--f emgsregies p f W yer '.,L .VH,. H l , Hr--.V F' NN 1 'H gg, --xg-i i ,,..?- S -H -M94 f- -e-e QM R -' 'j+--emi .. Q Randolph stands her lifeguard watch miii' 5 ,S ,M , fys rfvrmxrfrhrg e,g1,,, 4 Even a reminder of war cannot penetrate the peace f, 'tb- ' J 1 ' 'U1 xl' v r -n l ,, - f I , .9 , J' -of, 7. Tr., ,Y NI ' 'I A , vs fl .ru , r. 68 ' . 'I .Je . 1 J T Q' e T' Z ll' ext? 'NNN M' Ll' Q 'SRX x fl A' -1 q, A . 1,3 Pal 1, Q A . LM rl A flu' Beachwatching is a popular pastime V1 qc- , i Ti rr .5 .- ! IH! 2 Z A private ASW flagship Some of these are not genuine antiques bl 0 I call my sugar 'candy' -an old San Remese song I 69 OPERATIONS DEPARTME vvhere she goes, nor vvhen, until Operations synthesizes the messages and the situations, then passes out the vvord. Within a multi-storied building lie five divisions of ops people, who chart the weather and the ships themselves, take the photos which tell their own stories, guide the aircraft through the darkest nights, inform the flag and repair the informative machines - then vvrite the press releases to cover the vvhole opera- tion. Operations is the key word, Randolph knowslnot I What does it all mean? OA DIVISION-1st Row, L-R G. A. Fisher AG1, LCDR C. H Zilch, Sycuro AGCS. 2nd Row D. C. Wilson AN, F. W. Nlacke mer AN, R. A. Miller AG3 Wohlgemuth AG3, M. S. Metz ger AA, A. L. Barnette AG3 F, K. Roshto AG2, C. J. Nlorri son AG3, T. J. Sewell AG3, R A. Semenak AGAN. 70 OA Division What is the wind where we are What is the air above us ,l l l V l ' I ' 1 144 ' ,..fv K-.. N ' Q- ' Yr' W F' 1 . . H' J ' 1 ' A 1 NX f Q 4 A -it f 'ft 5' QA v 37' H, if 1 QL it Y, if yy 'V - W I 'T V v 1 1 ? i f R '+L - , 4-L Q 6 ' J all D' K ' , l ai S 5 . el r av 'V' wr, ,,fV ur, if 'fl r lf. -' ws., 47 ' Vi 0' VN. 'i ff'-4 it 'fd ' J WA Q at , in Q 1.56 .tk i'A , t, N J . ,E 41 V K 4 TI, in Q 1 vw Y Q W I W l 'S f A NES, OI DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: John Miles SA, William Benjamin RD3, Albert Ballweg. RDSN, Norman Biltheimer SOG3, James Hofbaver RD2, John Aguilera, SOG3, Donald Smith, SOG2, James Lee SOA2, John Amidon RDSN, James Dolan SN, Rafael Diaz SA, Henry Young RD3, Richard Alaimo SA. Norman Kneiss RD3, James Johnson RD2, 2nd Row: Alfred Pac RDCS, ENS William Thorpe, LTJG Joseph Yost, LT Phil Harmon, LCDR Robert Rhode, LCDR James Kirkpatrick, LTJG Melvin Miller, LTJG Karl Walther, LTJG Karl Bregenzer, LTJG Robert Lee. 3rd Row: Ralph Kiger SN, Fred Gotz RD3, Douglas Satterwhite RD3, Orren Simmons RD3, Jim Callahan RD3, Joseph Yahya RD3, Charles Gormley RDSN, Lawrence Burdick RD3, Jerry Barnett RDSN, John Neal 1 ,,,, 1 ssx JNQQQQ 2 5 sv'-uwfnr wonv ' I .I HLJJ, Kenneth Howe RD3, Kenneth Larsen RD3, George Cassell RD3, Willard Davis RD2, Jon Kilgore RD2, William Glass SN, Irvin Mann RDSN, Lonnie Speck RD2, Joseph l-ladamuscin SA. 4th Row: Jerome Liverett RD1, Richard Breen SOG2, John Keturi SOG3, Ivan Haynes RDSN, Roger Kelley RDSN, James Harris SN, Donald Frierson RDSN, John Cowart RDSN, James MacKay RDSN, Joseph Krosnodomskie SA, Wilmer Engle SN, Dcuglas Adamson RDSN, Alfred DeCarlo SN, Richard Benavitch SOG2, George Burgoon RD2, Jack Samson RD2, Donald Hillard SN, Michael Andrew SN, James Sherry SOG2, James Mabius SA. Ab- sentees: LT Marthinson, Billings SO1. 01 mvlslou A contact is noted N1 45 They listen forthe sounds from the deep The original port-and-starboard gang keep 2 running P'0f In CIC 1-.-..-,,.-..-.....-.,.a-,,,,,... ... , N.--, V.. OC DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: Barry J. Siville AC1, Bob Doran AC1, Norm Faulkner AC1, Jim lVlcCuis- ton ACC, LCDR Ben Scott, CDR Tom Bennett, Les Sumpter AC1, Clyde Smith AC2, Ed Sperling AC2, Ken Pfaltzgraff AC2. 2nd Row: Skip Daly ACAN, Bob Hallier AN, Gene Lamar ACAA, Charlie Crow- der ACAN, Joe DePaolo AA, Bill Ellis AC3, Johnnie Porter AC3, Larry Murphy AN, Roy Avery AN. Absentees: LT Keith Davis, Rich- ard Hurst ACC, Lonnie Herman AN. M-1 . ,gy , I I 4 3 2 ips!! . iw I iris 5 1, r UL, l wi QP . N5 'M -v.. ,, ..., y N :1 x 4 -1 1' f sz X 3 ,gi 1 Q GR. it. Q1 4 ,J Another pair of hands position the aircraft The hands and eyes of a pilot are guided from below: Another pair of eyes watch the skies An ET has to go by the book X 2 KL If 4 ni 45 il 3 A little music between reels: WRAN-TV UE - Let's hope it's unplugged... OE DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: John Brittain ETNSN, Carl Watson ETN2, Bob Reilly ETN2, Garry Mathews ETR3, Homer Scroggin ETR2, Dan Engle ETN2, William lvlunden ETN3. 2nd Row: Thomas lVIcNamara ETN2, LTJG Relle Lyman, Richard Smith ETC, LTJG Guy lVlcKeon, Joe Harwell ETN2. 3rd Row: Berlain Hatfield ETN3. Rav Rittenhouse ETN3. Neil Diven ETN3, Raul Perales SN, Dennis Hingst SN, Gus Chavarria SN, Patrick Ross ETR3, Bob Schober ETR2. 4th Row: Jerry Hagan SN, Bob White ETR3, William Sminkey ETR3, Mervin Sonnier ETR3, .lack Coleman SN, Thomas Bohne SN, Vern Benhart ETR3. Absentee: Kenneth Ell- wanger, SN. 01? Division Air Intelligence requires exactly that - marking the track of an underwater contact The ten-thousandth print! OPERATIONS-PHOTO LAB-lst Row, L-R: C. E. Wig- gins AN, K. C. Murphy PHAN, E. P. Collins PH3. G. E. Gales PH3. 2nd Row: H. W. Barnett PH2, G. G. Cottrill PH2, M. E. Hurtle PHC, LT P. E. Foster, M. G. Perry PH1, R. W. Sharp PH2. 3rd Row: J. A. Pietrzak AN, E, W. Proyer YN3, R. C. Peverley PH3, E. A. Frailey PH3, L. L. Parkin PH3, J. E. Thomas PH3, D. L. Shifflett YN3, J. A. Kelley PH3. Missing: R. G. Markle YN3, J. S. Clark PH3, R. R. Flaherty PH3. P. M. Cobb AN, C. Dotson AN. 5 r 'a -5 4 FX L , l X V l f i ' l l , w TI-IE WAYS OF THE SEA The sea is a woman. Her restless curling into waving comfort mah watches. centuries' man. Her beauty and her ways are of Time itself, marked by birth and death, by life and loss. Life at sea has time for fun, time for relaxation, time for rest. .L 5 A sea-bat in hangar bay one ' Lf A mail-buoy watch on the bridge 'E M,,,,.,J The day's end 75 Sun-bathing on the flight deck NAVIGATICN DE 'W PART E T On watch twenty-four hours a day. Con- stantly vvinding clocks, fixing stars and sun It l 1 M l lla alike, compiling the official logs, keeping careful lookout on the bridge. The Quarter- i masters point us in the right direction, whether it be to sea or perhaps that 27Oi homevvard-bound course. Early days devoted F. to sunrise mark the enterprising navigators as true Navy men - and loyal Randolph is sailors. ., s 1, All MH fefuf lkm ij, l ? ll NAVIGATION DIVISION - 1st Row, L-R: Phil Needles SN, John Kochendorfer SN, William Orlander SN, Clinton Crossler SN, James Stiller SA. 2nd Row: William Clark QM2, Arture Clarke QlVl1, LT Bill Hoskins, Joe Chillari QM2, William Elo- virta QM3. 3rd Row: Fred Lau- rilo SN, William Doan QIVl3, David Harrell QlVl3, Carl Sko- laski SN, Don Price SN, Frank Fennessey SN, Steven Bein- horf SN, Ralph Lamberti SA. 77 iv' : ,V --f-ww-2-r-ff-N-.a-,--.--....., -. A -'rwvw' -- -- -f f N,,....N,..,. .gf- MARINE DETACHMENT-Holding detachment guidon, L-R: Pvt William Baird, Pvt Victor Scheeler, 1st Row, L-R: Cpl Ronald Cohick, Cpl John Alexander, First Sergeant Dan Ferrara, Captain Robert Modjeski, Second Lieutenant Larkin Spivey, Staff Sergeant William Rovvbottom, Sergeant Dale Wofford, Cpl Amos Robers. 2nd Row: PFC Raymond Pender, PFC Gary Zabriskie, LCpI Harry Hutchison, PFC James Clevenger, LCpl Robert Pinkham, LCpl Thomas Connole, PFC Dominic Fantauzzo, PFC Joseph Gorini, PFC Teddy Ritchie, PFC Charles Edelen, PFC Robert Allen, PFC Salvatore Carnpagna. PFC Luis Lorenzo-Casablanca. LCD! Samrnie Herrin, MARI E DETACHME PFC Robert Hunter, LCpl James Marshburn, PFC Larry Furr, PFC George Hall, LCpl Jack Moody, PFC Kenneth Shaw, PFC James Way. 3rd Row: PFC James Jacko, PFC Bruce Whipple, PFC Kenneth Soberg, PFC Thomas Killian, Cpl Edward Ladd, PFC Michael Quinn, LCpl Matthew Svaigert, PFC Hinton Clayton, PFC Jonathan Sherlock, PFC John Cruny, LCpl Richard Kurpil, LCpl Charles Byrd, PFC Charles Dabler, LCpl Thomas Zimmer, LCpl Jerald Lynn, PFC William Deering, PFC Gerald McGeehan, LCpl Joseph Maranto, PFC Richard Zaccara, LCpl Alvin Stone. ' -R - F q,,,,-cv-ev'-ff' - I Rf' MF f ,I I. gf ' W I n all' if The roads which lead to Ensigndom are paved with i H good intentions Af- MIDSHIPMEN Sometimes a midshipman's life is not as bad as he thinksg the great pain becomes tolerable, f '- and life goes on, just like everyone eIse's. ' and drills. ' i J Q 4 3 : s 4 ' 1' ' -kr 4 .dL..L ,f-ef - v-'f-mm-,...,v- ffm. .....n-1.-,,....,N,..,3gpq,, MV, A4 , , ,,',,,,,,,,,i M, AIR DEPART From the flight deck to the hangar deck is not a large dis- tance, but the men vvho fill this space have a big job to do. Every facet of Naval Aviation aboard the carrier is in their hands, and they prove it in tvvo twelve-hour shifts each day. Launch, recover, arm, spot and respot, maintain, listen to, launch, recover . . .Around the clock it goes in a never-ending cycle. li its : q 1, . - ' ,K Qi 1, , a, xx., J vt F7 s., .. y , if - is-vim A, li , ii, . . .and all loose gear about the decks . . . .,,dv2i?.Ew +s- Manpower to move horsepower 4 N if .J ?:?7?????1-Br'JM , , wMTa-sf1,l'Pr- ff Your move DIVISION V-1 DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: Francis Schiel ABH1, Johnny Swanger, Ed Brooks, Albert DeArmond, Bob Davis, LCDR James McConnel, Chief Russell, Author Howie, Dick Young, Guy Waggie, Jerry Hoover ABH3, Pete Shahinian ABH2. 2nd Row, squatting: Kent Johnson, Mike Rosa, Frank Schlett, Michael Becker. 3rd Row: Floyd Frye, Richard Ski Novosolatz, Harold Steele, Jim Bailey, Sam Wyrick, Gerald Alton ABH3, Bob Freeman, Joe Regatts, Brad Haws ABH3, Jim Fuller, Chester Brown, Charles Cremeans, Robert Smith, Hardrock Nlessinger. Barry Coons, Bob Isom, Robert Harrison, John Patterson, Milton White, Big John Loftis. ' HoIdit! Q -fy: Vlfrif . Y-A --4' ,,. V-1 DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: Nick The Greek Nicholson, John Schwen- zer, Tom Demmo, Pete Kelly, Walt Lewis, Chief Russell, Jim Widmyer, Dick Fuller, Earl Pappy Fitzgerald, Ernest Prince, Edward Reck, Benny Poole. 2nd Row: Richard Pendley, Tat Townsend, Stump Humphreys, Sis Pulmano, Jimmy Neal, Juan Sotomayor, Bill Sleeseman, Robert Gossman, Jim Diamond, Dave Garver, Kendall Medley, Roy Strouse, Paul McGrath, Jim Hahn, Jim Ewell, James Walton, Howard Grigsby, Dean Arnett, George Herrington. Absentees: Hoss Carter, Harrell Coleman, Stanley Watusi Cunningham, Hollis Haliburton, Gerald Keeley, Charles Taylor, Dean Baribeau, Bob Cowley, Don Herholtz, Joe Sorrentino, Maddog Stalter, Martin Kauftheil, Richard Johnson, Yogi Julga, Dan Proffitt, Robert Thorne, Richard Graves, Jerry Rush, Kieth Brown, Bill Lilliston, Steve Saunders, Joe Spinelli, Joe Warfield, Na- thanial Lewis, Don Lewis, Author Smith, Joe Murphy, Ronald Costello, George Hyman, Gary McSweeney, Gary Morey, John Reynolds. DIVISION V-2 DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: Clyde McMullen ABE3, Edward Dornisch ABE3, Walter Naf-f ABE3, Thomas Gearhart AN, Paul Crawford ABE3, Raul Rivas AA, Oliva Bussiere ABE3, Joseph Kilmer ABE3, Robert Degnan ABE3, Dennis Dekker ABE3. 2nd Row: Gerald Evans ABE3, Bernard Keary ABE3, Jacob Saunders ABE1, Donald Dapra ABE1, LT Robert Landers, William Thompson ABEC, Carl Henning ABE1, Gabriel Ramirez ABE1, Richard Tourville ABE1, Richard Molteni ABE3. 3rd Row: Marvin Williams AN, Jack Kohler ABE2, John Bear AN, Roger Scheuer ABEAN, Noel Whyte AA, Terry Henricks AN, Harvey Chrysler ABEAN, James Suddarth AA, Joseph Brenner AN, Calvin Troxler AN, Loren Mayden SA, Robert Jadick ABEAA. 4th Row: Eugene Lyke AN, Frederick Rowen ABEAN, Daniel Adams ABEAA, Denny Phillips ABEAN, David Fountain AA, John Sewell ABEAN, Glenn Nittler ABEAA, Lawrence Anderson AA, Robert Askew AN, Harvey Parent AN, Raymond Gastel AN, Frederick Creel AA, James Young ABEAA, Thomas Olson AN. Absentees: Irvin Fuller AN, Charles Jackson ABEAA, Ralph Smith AA, William Waters AA, Leo McMurray AN, Richard Whelpley AA, Palmer Swann AA, Dan Ostransky AN, Leonard Stevens ABE2, Billy Joe Norman AA, Dennis Deeds ABEAA, Tig warg? iyslywl 'VY' , ill' ,-4 U ,Yo hr mf: g K v ,V 1 21 ' U 8 fr, H I Y , Q9 fiiilyf ikw Y , '17 W N Inv . 5 I if V-3 mvlslou V-3 DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: Herbert Knapp AN, Keith Mire AA, Lynn Fultz AN, David Sullivan AA, Mike Bainton AN, Michall Wood AA, Jimmy Hipinger AA, Robert Lamantra AA, Lawrence Hill AA, Sparky Barksdale AN. 2nd Row: Fearrol Kammarr AN, Fred Drescher AN, John Smith ABH2, Philip Scott ABH1, LT Bobby Crawford, Jackie Baker ABH2, John Holland ABH2, Gerald Magill ABH3, Harold Evell AN. 3rd Row: Dale Varner AA, Michael Vincent AA, Roy Brown AA, Gene Nicholas AN, Peter Daly AN, Daniel Hockar AA. Robert Mull AA, Franklin Lamb AA, Gary Noyes AN, Henry Levy AN, Paul Caldwell ABH3, Michael Batson AA, Andrew Osborne AA, Rick Bell AA, Drew Hall AN, Cecil Morris ABH3, Charlie Sheraden ABH3, Ron Freeburn ABH3, Bartolamao Buffo AMS3, Lawerence Devine AN, Joseph Cierpick AA, Jay Hartpence AN. Absentees: Vic Birtzer AN, Paul Kent AA, Wayne Leggett AA, Jim Reinken AA, Chief Leo Moret. l l l l l l .3 3? ii is 3 I V-3 sees only the hangar decks . . . aircraft fore and aft. But at last secure from flight quarters is sounded. S-two-F two-three, bay three, up three. .,-ww-eq. ...-r,.M--- - -.-ffww ...W c ,. .-. ,.. V-4 mvlslou V-4 DIVISION-lst Row, L-R: Bill Jenkins AN, Barre Jenkins AA. 2nd Row: Roger Wilkins ABFAN, Clifton Jones ABF3, Wayne Sheffel ABF3, Robert Goss ABF2, ENS John DeBerry, G. C. Blank- enship ABCS, Boats Henderson ABF2, Trotter ABF3, Charles Hall ABF3, Robert Fitzgerald AA. 3rd Row: Thomas Elliott AN, Richard Smith AA, Max Reed AN, Bill Nash AN, Robert Taylor AA, Eugene Cavanaugh AA, Jon Partin AN, Ronald Busam, Eddie Stasiak AA, Henry Melton AN, William Shannon AN, James Daulton AN. 4th Row: Jess Large AN, Leon Tadeusiak AN, John Kon AN, Bill Gerding SA, Barry Buckley AN, Teddy Roach AN, Richard Van Slyke AA, David Seymour AA, Norman Boudreau AN, Gary Rennaker AA, Robert Morris AR. Absentees: Walter Misora AN, Bernard Burke AN, Lawrence Reina AA, Michael Patton AA, Louis Cottle AA, David Goudy AA, Gary Googins AA, Frank Pedone AA, Harold Perkins ABF3, Marvin Moss AN, Steve Eiss AN. N 5 5-,' ' ' - ' ,' '.l':-Lv nr, ,,. 4. fe' 54 mx A. L 'J Hi-test for the angel fe 'N . ,J f J Y Q'-,S ' , V S' r' l,.,, X if x v J O i-to if . '-gb ' is l i 3 s l fr' Arm, A H, VF FJ .J T i-335357 iff , yi if rg ,Y , ,es r, ii ii, if A' L' 'E -we V-6 DIVISION-lst Row, L-R: Ray Phillips AE1. Ed Bergslien PN1, Bill Rountree AEC, Richard Bronson ATC, LCDR George Bird, ENS Gary G. West, Carleton Reynolds ADRC, W. V. Dillon AMSC, Billy Barron AM1, Bud Meeker AE3. 2nd Row: Roy Powers AN, Roy Balcom AMS3, John Dilts AMS2, Heyward Hobbs AMS3, Al Lutz ADR3, Hal Hammer AN, Roger Smith ATN3, Ken Coverstone ATR3, Rod Lambert ADR2, Dick Duross AN, Phil Kersey AN, George Fedak 314-V ATN3, Francis Lamoreaux AMS3, Jack Cutshall ADR3. Ed Montoya AN, Jerry Kirchman SN, Ashl' Ashworth AN, 3rd Row: Vincent Hager ATN3, Charlie Wolf AE3, Jim Myers AC3. Frank Salvatore AN, Ray Rill AN, Jerry Brown ADR3, James Tsohida AMH3, Bob Goughan ATN3, Jack Jenkins AN, Bill Rumsey AE3, Bob Herstine AE3, Keith Wilson AE3, Jim Startt AN, John Spaid AN, Tony Roughton ADR3, James Mclnturff AN, Carl James AN, Larry Vanydne AN, Whit Williams AE3. Absentees: Dave Davis AMS2, Bill Brixey AE3, John Withrow AT1, Johnny Mayberry AN, Andrew McCormack AA, Rod Wisdom AA, Larry Waters AN. V6 does a but of everything They start helos Maintain the TF Repair engines. V- 6 nlvlslou Detachment15 U ZZ HU2 DETACHMENT 15-1st Row, L-R: Lewis F. Steele AA, John Lear ADR3, William H. Hendricks AE2. 2nd Row: LT Richard Homuth, Elmer Whitbeck ADR1, Ronald Martin AlVlS2, Barry Weatherholz AT2, Edwin R. Patterson AN, LTJG David Koher. l.,'- 'W H ,:- 'ii.1Lf- fa.. hmm ..t.. ,ir , Helicopter Utility Squadron 2 Detachment 15 means men always ready to perform, pre- up V pared to act as plane guard, taxi, ferry-boat, A - supply-agent, or mailman - often with little A ,l-fx, l warn mg. ,, rf 1.- 86 J u M xg Launch the Angel Y.. ., . -Qri A ' ' fs-wwf ' 'Y'-i - '- 'f '--f W-H ' W' ' M ' xl Replenishment at sea is the backbone of the Navy's ability to stay on station for vveek after week, month after month. In combat, ships are forced to remain well away from their home portsg in today's world the eter- nal vigilance that is required makes a watching and waiting operation a standard event. Only through the sacrifices of hard and skillful labor can we maintain our eternal vigilance. wiv XX SHINE u , 5-f. A ...J Lf fig, c W ,. -I- if I PALE RM ' Palermo, Sicily - a slice of the Nineteenth Century in a modern world. An island of tradition and tragedy, moun- tainous and rich, with the Aristocrat Humility and the Regal Poverty side by side in an age of industry. Palermo - an island kingdom unto itself. 1 4 -1, 1 I l l Eternity of stone captures the timeless expressions of her people .- Y al R ,J 'Q Il r. ' il ll, . fl 1' l kv I yyvx X X ..,,' --4 'Gi-5.5 .- A..,.,,, , . Z, .4 Z, xxx.-P - M -':g....-.f-' -74 'VCV . -.-, , ...hu-4...., Qu 'L , . . tm'+.ff?l zp- r-.. Q ee, A fishing boat looks toward the sea. A! 1H,' 'l 1 lf? ii' if .41 'Hia -i , rs x Z , I V. vi! i 4 , i 5 1 l l Qi xg' 4 a-.ik x 1 X C. R A w I rf ,,v,,,,.,!,,.,,,,,. .,,,.,,yq5,,., .qmq .,, -,. my--W -7- ,vw-sv., vw-,N wmv-T . -v-51.1--14 Under the banner of the Gunnery Department march many different skills. At the base the men who keep the ship in shape, who handle the lines and the Iookouts. Elsewhere the Marines, providing security for whatever mission is mentioned. The Gunners Mates, ensuring that the armaments aboard Randolph are prepared for use on a moment's notice. The Torpedomen, constantly alert for ASW armament need. Fire Control Technicians track balloons and aircraft. Divers, minemen, and just plain Boatswains - all share the credit due Randolph's Gunnery Department. GUN N ERY DEPART The one-millionth gallon V.. .WH - .,-12 S nv T1- ,V ' Z '. Y , :tj ' 91. X l V' f 'T -iff - . EV V .4 . 7't- Y y 1 -, . ,, flint- 1,544 ,AQ , , 4 ,J if-ffl-K V ' ,...-'af 4' ' i A 'Q' - 'aff ' I 3, '.- '14 K W ...J f.. W?if?'V ,T .-,132 IA ...Hi ,, . ,V E., Y, fl? I 1' 3 rf . r t , . ' ,.-TZ'-il? 71 ' - 4. '- 'avail' ,a r it .- f ffrassf .. . A T. , , -,-as 2 J ' ' -X '-fri: A EM... I, G ' Heads up for boloes W. DIVISION-1st row, L-R: Roy Elliott GMT2, John Karwell AOl, Jose h Wilkerso MN Wilkerson M-N3, Bollinger YN3, LT Eric Burgess, ENS John Donahue, Mgrty Roslan nGMT3?' 51226022 Miller SN, Richard Schnorr SN. 2nd Row: John Thelen MN3, Manuel Roberts TMSN, Harold Michelson TMSN, Bernard Karczewski TM1, Paul LeRoy Williams TMSN, Chuck Vincent MNSN, Neil Lasater GMT3, James Raley TM3, M. J. McGlynn GMT3, James Otemell GMTSN, Jack Leist GMT1, Hank Spillman SN, John Borkowski TM2, Randolph Hale TMSN, Christian Hoffman Jr. MN2. W. f X 'Nr ' 1 ' 1 1,, J P il 4 X . J ! f ,' 2 f ' 4 wa, ' 1 - ' J' W MAA. 1ST DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: George Stripling SN, Terry Littleton SA, Steve Lybarger SA, Bob Mulcahy SN, Bob Nassef SN, Mel Thomas SN, Marvin Ferg SA, John Ricker AA, Rod Sozza SN, Ron Broccard SA. 2nd Row: .lim Hughes BM3, Frank Field BM3, James Moore BM1, ENS P. T. Laffey, Miller Howard BM2, W. A. Robbins BM1, Bob Gibson BM3, Rance Hankerson BM3. 3rd Row: Richard Oliver SA, Jim Cooper SN, Richard Hilt SA, Ronald Hardin SA, Herman Dailey SN, Bill Hollington SN, Dick Lindsay SN, Bill Laser SN, Marv Robart SA, Jerry Durbin SN. 4th Row: Mike Schaffer SA, Larry McAllister SN, R. VV. Smith BM3, Ben Powers SR, Bill Plotner BM3, Mike Herberholz AA, Bill Webb SA, Paul Tuczynski SN. Ahsentees: Bin Turner SR, John Sealey SA, Howard Peterson SN. lst nlvlslou XX .Q v....,, is, ,f , , is ,L Y Are you sure Rembrandt started this way? DIVISION 3RD DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: Jim Robinson SN, Mulson AA, John Hunter SA, Gerald Church SN, Ratguard Reichardt SN, Joe Devito SN, Mike Nispel SN, Catman Hill SN, Manley Roache AA, Dave Crane SA, Boatswain Rinehart SR, Ed Trlak SN. 2nd Row: Pollock AA, Omar McClain BM3, Jumping Jim Thrasher BM2, ENS John Hancock, Eugene Dobbs BM2, Gerald Serviss BM1, Cyril Clovehitch Conard BM2. 3rd Row: John West SN, David Phillips SA, Don Schaffer SN, Don Miller SN, Phanton larussi SN, Bill Pendergraft SN, Charles Evans SN, Frank Coy BMSN, Alan Schuman SA, Neil Sleeper SN, Raymond Howe SN, Darryl Gimino SN, Charles Foote SN, Tony Rocchett SA, Bob Hazelton SN, Chris Cowman SN, Jim Puynter SN, Buck Workman SN, Little Joe Bossort SN, Peeps Peoples SA, Eugene Finkley BMSN, Francis Ripperger SN. Ahsentees: Lindy Willard BM2, Kurn BMC, Elmo Blaize AA, James Jones AN. 2ND DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: Richard Neault SN, Patrick Manning SN, Frank Garrott SA, Thomas Wigman SA, Robert Picciotti SN, Eugene Derrickson SN, Charles Rogers SA, Wayne Gibson BM3. 2nd Row: John Patty BM3, Joe Sloan BM2, ENS Stewart Arens, LTJG William Greeves, Kenneth Bellamy BM1, Eric Snapp BM2. 3rd Row: Richard Harris SN, Damon Smith SN, Lester Jackson SA, Harold Reynolds AA, Albert Waiver SN, Bobby Williams SN, Frannie Dupuis SA, Marvin Moore SN, Larry Staten SA, Benjamin Wainscott SN, Wayne Becker SN, William Avant SA, John Mohler SN, Nathaniel Riggins BM3, Darrell Kissel SN, Y. Z. Ramey BM3, Robert Ely SN, Perry Murphy SN, Urban Keller SN, Neil Townsend A.N, Steve Kallam SN, Robert Lam SN, Stephen Davee SA, Herbert Rosa AA. Absentees: William Ciliento SA, James McCabe SN, James Saunders SA. nd nlvlslou Refueling is an all-hands evolution gk , ws ,M 1 W I X ,x ' lg 9 If , S 7 ,F - , I W .g.g.v . Q,-, . A if' EJ 4: . L XA. w. A ll:-Pl Li 3 .X 1 ,r GV DIVISION-lst Row, L-R: Jerry Krajcir AA, Doug Malcolm AN, Jerry Hatman AA, Curtis Knox AN, Fred Robinson AO3, J. L. Nipple AA, Frank Pullen AN, Ed Miller AN, Bud Reynolds AO3. 2nd Row: Elijah Blake AA, Dave Marcille AN, Bill Hash AOC, LTJG Sam DeVenny, ENS Richard Swope, Edgar Wilson AA, Johnny Rarick AA, Harry Sherman AO3, Bob Shif- flett AO3, Richard Bold AN. 3rd Row: Tom Law- ler AO1, Archie Nesmith AO3, B. J. Moore AO2, Thomas Watkins AO3, Gene Clark MN2, Harold Holtzer AO3, Edgar Mc- Gowan AO3, Dan Armond AN, Gary Williams AN, Buddy Hanna AN, Alan Bordone AA, Bob Ryan AO3. Absentees: Author Sharpe AO1, Ben Rob- erts AO2, Joe Ferguson AA, Donald Raum AN. GV Division ily .iff 9,41 fglil ?',,,,,,.,, ,,,.. ,,.. 5 Y,,,,. 'gap .vw--9- FOX Division FOX DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: James R. Lacey FTG3, Wil- liam Carter FTG3, David Nielsen FTG2, Jerry R. McDonald FTG2, William Jaycox FTGSN, 2nd Row: James Siar SN, Fred Miller FTG2, Roland Dorough FTCA, ENS Hank Van- Beever, William Russell FTG2, Myron Henry FTG2. 3rd Row: Fred Conace FTGSN, George Rizner SN, Charles Schnell SN, Richard Sindicich FTG3, John Ryan SN, Paul Stephens SN, Paul DaSilva SN. 4th Row: Jessie E. Huckaby FTG3, Kenneth Schaffer FTG3, John Meagher SN, Peter Wright SN, Melvin Nines FTGSN, Leonard Sedor FTG3. Absentee: James Norman SA. wfvw---rv--mwwvwv--e-A -,---vw. V.. , -. V - - v- 5 , I Ai ll , . , , 7 I v 'I it I 5 V K V, tv, . ,Q f f ffm 5 W ' L 1 l Q, l V y e , f Q 7 J 1 . f J ., P 4' W, Y l W ' . f ,' K a T 1 v i 1 3-B DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: Elwood Harman SN, Victor Caprio SN, Aaron Dimarzio SA, Richard Rhodes SA, John Hamby BMSN, Jack Manning SN, Harry Yagle SN. 2nd Row: Clinton Willie BM3, Berkley Hougland BM2, LTJG John Dorsey, lra Moser BM1, Leonard Webb BM3, Ivan Miracle BM3. 3rd Row: John Hardin BM3, Howard Olshan SN, Richard Konik SA, James Stevens SA, Charles McBroom SA, Stanley Pado SN, James Pablo SN, Charles Haggins SN, John Vansycle SN, Thomas Rothstein SN, Ronald Rodts SN, Terry Dobler SN, Jack Lequire SN, James Liniarcl AA, Thom Thompson SN, Andrew Johnson BM3. . , ,4 5 X Z . I 7 I ,A-.., 5 f f ?Q ,ff , N, '.. is Vt W 'f ii ,, 5? : - ,ez , ,fy as Q ,. fi' 9. mn Absentees: Billy Keener AA. 3-B mvlslou Throughout the summer the Boat Division gave their time and ef- forts to ensure our enjoyment of time ashore. A serious note of thanks for their constant atten- tion to the needs of travel serves to underscore their labors. 94 ri ,. Begin at the beginning, please. I -If I Are you sure Machine Gun Kelly started this way? DIVISION G DIVISION-lst Row, L-R: Mel Waters GMG3, Thomas Suits GMG3, Ray Wil- liams GMG2, Daniel Avila GMG3, Anthony Behan GMG3, Mike Wiseman SN, Charles E. Cumblidge SN, Eugene R. Carey SA, Phillip Yoskey SN, Ralph Mesa SN, James Heckert SN, Curtis Moss SN. 2nd Row: Charles Piotrasch GMG3, Bill Jefferson GMG2, Alfred Felton GMG2. James Shuffler GMG1, Noel Poulin GMGCA, CWO H. R. Worrell, Sterling Adkins GMG1, Arthur Jervis GMG2. Walter Voss GMG3, John Ferris GMG3, Jerry Robertson GMG3. 3rd Row: Dave McClellan SN. Thomas Tindal SN, Barney Robb SN, David James SN, Danny Statzer GMGSN. Walter Nunley SN, Jerry Sharpe SN, Anthony Nowakovvski SN, Lewis Maupin SN, William Hes- selton SN, Robert Eisinger SN, Ronald Hill SN. 4th Row: Anthony Moran GMG3, Albert Buckley SN, Thomas Wolfe FA, Barry Coons AA, Bob Reed GMG3, Robert Porter GMG2. Xl I It 1' l .9 .rx ,I ,, E 'QI'4 - ,Q ,.. Y Y., i , Q ' tl i l UNIT BAND 4f14'I-1st Row, L-R: Jack lVlcGullam lVlU1, Roy Bordes MU3, Gary Brey IVIU3, Dan VanDyke MU3. 2nd Row: Tom Guillod IVIUSN, Larry Larson MUSN, Bill Dukes lVlU3, Sonny Green NIUSN. 3rd Row: Al Gonzales MUSN, Samuel Kendall NIUSN, Frank Pepe MUSN, Paul Geitzenauer lVlU3, Monty Leach lVlUSN. Standing: Harold Garwood MU3, Larry Harrington MU1, Dan Centurione IVIUSN, Richard Dodds IVIUCA. BAN They call themselves Unit Band 4147 officially - and unofficially we call them the best band afloat. Eighteen musicians dedicated to good sounds, whether at refueling or at some small Italian town. it xx ,J is ' t 2 , .:1 ' f ' S g ,,,,.- i:52'v- Q X Q fl 1 i' f-fd A! qw , . I A H V gina-,,f:'i,,.1.i-Y lf'-4-'dw , .A:.,i.-VVVY - V '- fr. 1 ,gn 1 I have a lady in the balcony, Doctor 96 i i , M AX CAG f-' . . . . . ' H ,arf lf Carrier Anti-submarine Air Group 58 - the comp- troller of our fund of ASW knowledge, paying divi- dends each time at sea. L' 'Hjw apr CAG-1st Row, L-R: ENS Richard Schrade, LT UVICJ Robert G. Bar- inger, LCDR Austin Shartel, CDR Horace N. Moore, LL John llglrichf LT KMCJ James Wengert, LT Emerson T. Springer. 2n Row: anie - - Becnel ADCS, Sammie Bruce ATCS, Oliver McRae, YNC, Robert CDRH-N- Wh'feY M00'e1CV5558 Brunk DK1, Jon P. Epoch YN3, John Hollowell, SN. vw -ai, .ff I 1 ,,. T V T T v . Q 1 I nw 4. as .19 'mf J F ' V. , . 'ig i ' A 1 ' Kip ' , - vu M W t, V . Ye .J ' T an f f gr 1, N 1 fr . V jx 5, ii.. X 2 ' , I' flgfi 3 Y I , . . U' ,, , , ., . 2 5 J N . f I K f f 5 . VS-36-1-lst Row, L-R: LTJG L. E. Hilder, LT J. H. Karlen, LT T. L. Zackowski, LTJG D. T. Coughlin, Jr., LCDR A. C. Eastman, LCDR M. A. Zettel, Commanding Officer CDR J. F. Gillooly, Executive Officer CDR M. L. Millsaps, LCDR E. R. Day, LCDR J. W. Beasley, LT J. D. Sadler, J. R. L. Gilstrap. 2nd Row: LT T. L. Atchley, LT T. A. Eades, LTJG H. P. Hakenewerth, LT J. L. Kuhn, LT D. I. Worrell, LTJG M. A. Payonk, LT E. A. Ferguson, LT R. D. Lawrence, LTJG L. F. Permenter, LTJG C. M. Lammers, LTJG Knaub, LT G. D. Myers, LT M. L. McCullough. Missing: LTJG J. R. Kropac, LT H. R. Berkenstock, Jr., LTJG D. B. Boggs, LTJG LTJG D. K. Shiverdecker, ENS OWQVJS, ENS GOOCISOH- l. , X 2 , - - l 'M wide Flrsty uf ld t bA th np tt bAlntoslotB The Landing Safety Officer gets a good deal of help Practising for a career in TV-repair sr 'W -gmfrv i N. I QI If X li 4 it. I , 1 -..- I S x . ' V f ' '--12m?- iz, ,Ik Lf .,,,Af in ,SN CDR John F. Gillooly, Commanding Officer, Air Anti-Submarine Squadron 36 VS-36 MAINTENANCE-1st Row, L-R: Paul Hunter AIVIH1, Jack Collins ADR1, J Broadhead AE2, LTJG Dallas Boggs, LT Thomas Eades, LTJG Michael Payonk, Warren Clapper ADR1, Dennis Didier ADR2, William Oxley AMS3. 2nd Row: Eugene Soder ADRC, Paul Marquis AT2, David Cooke AE2, Henry Wnuk AN, John Stasky AA, William Plurnstead AA, Ernest Spivey AN, Dennis Bevirt AN, Robert Truax ADR3. Fred Wade aw' 1 3 ' 5 ,, Q , Ye -, .-,-.,.,..--. --v-1--, Y-vv.--Y A - V- W- q.:,::.mM!- .Q 'Th W' Gee - he looks awful young to be a Commander . . fvyvvml , Will tonight's mystery guest sign in, please? AE3, Cecil Bell AN, Sanford Rosson ANIS3, Jeremiah Desmond AMCM. 3rd Row: Larry Abernathy ADR3, Thomas Intile AA, Robert Patria AN, Phillip Hopewell SN, Rodney Mundell AA, James Cannon PRAN. Robert Matushefske AA, Raymond Baldwin AA, Larry Eickenhorst AA, Guy Huempfner AA. T - nl . 1 xt 3 Mei' - v ,l L 1 1 ,, 5 - -f - I by-,j ,tg Q, 3 'L fyw, ll' in 1 ' f, 'fy N 1 ., I 1, F x , T l,, J if Y J f l ' V S ' f V ,A Tiff i f, l - -33 -1 i 51' 692 , .1 K If 10, Ax. ' E, ,, X A f ,A ' Mg ug xii., im, X, W I . x , ' N in J Y l -1 M A . 4 29 i , E' 1 , ' 1 4 E 'D ' , - Y l an i ffl N , , 5 . T Q , . t , C I I , f v y e ' 17, - 2 , .Q- f f fi' . A - I T 1 ,. T ' ' WW' +-f-Wa-swnf---fs.,---I-,.n..., nf , -1355, I think it goes over here What does this one do? w 1 Spotting for another launch 5 I a f ,i r , 3 . -3 4 1 3 L3 0 A K . w- ,.f , W I r Grumman also sells the S2F3 in kit form 1 BQ' I eu. I Fr 'Q' x -5 vi I ., L . Q? 9 KL I A 'f ' Q ' ' I ,. 4 it S .xg , fx- v ,Tv 4 E M . k Mg X 'i ,, , 9 vfxj Woof I X-51545. ' e-I't. A ' it -...asv +C Wi g V 1 r -ixwj Y if KW? 432 rj J ,TA -I 'Jvfgff:?','7'T lt. 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W. ...imp W.- - rv VS-36 AVIDNICS-1st Row, L-R: Jack Glisson AT1, Jack Bufford AT2, Clarence Mowry ATRAN, Jo- seph Solomotis AE3, LT Robert Lawrence, LTJG Herbert Hakene- werth, John Fisher AT2, George Hiemenz ATN3, John Mutschler ATSAN, Thomas Sharp ATR3. 2nd Row: Joe Parker AT2, Rudolph Geiska ATCA, Jerry Volansky AE2, James Molick AT2, William Higbee AT2, Frank Weikel AN, Albert Tri- mels ATN3, Ralph Watson ATN3, David Simon ATSAN, Gerald Brand ATS3, Richard Oxenham AE2, Her- bert lsaacs AEC. 3rd Row: James Hitchock AT2, John Tedschi ATRAN, Kenneth Knutson ATRAN, John Stubblefield ATRAN, Leonard Bryson AT2, Charles Quillian AE3, Richard Hoel AE1, Sherman Nel- son AT3, Edward Evans AE2, Alex- ander Tokarcik AT2, Joe Mitchell AT2, Meltiah Greene AE3, Gary Spease AT2, Stephen Bogard ATN3, Jack Greene AT2. VS-36 MAINTENANCE - 1st Row, L-R: James Leroy AMS2, Jimmy Durbin AMS2, Martin Pellino AMH1, LT George Myers, LTJG Daniel Coughlin, LT John Sadler, LT Martin McCullough, LTJG John Kropac, Alvin Bradley AMH2, Ray Robinson AMS3, Jerry Morehouse AMS3. 2nd Row: Carl Fleming AMSC, Freddy Jackson AO2, Gerald Gabriel AMH3, Richard Carey AO2, James Erlandson ADR2, Garry Beard AO3, Gerald Frohling PR2, Ronald Hayes AME3, Ray- mond Sarnowicz AO2, Ralph Guar- racino ADR2, Michael Chinchar AO1, Franklin Hackworth ADR3, Robert Gossett PR1, Raymond Murphy ADR2, Richard Mills ADR2, Billie Hughes ADR2, Richard Fo- menko ADR3, Rowland Rux ADRC. 3rd Row: Harvey Graden AO1, Hugh Barnes ADR3, Carl Whitt AO3, Charles Tuttle AMS2, Mark Campbell AME3, Richard Andrus AKAN, Thomas Pruemer AK3, George Martin AK1, Augustine Noi- seux AK2, David Banks ADR2, Jack Bonner ADR3, George Eldridge AMS3, Allan Morgan AMH2, Ray- mond Peet ADR1, Richard Evans AMH2. VS-36 ADMINISTRATIVE, X DIVI- SION, Ist LT-1st Row, L-R: Mario Del Rosario TN, David Capps AA, William Paul SN, LTJG David Shiverdecker, LTJG James Gilstrap, LTJG Larry Permenter, Edwin Mi- kulski YN3, William Stancil SD1, Roy Simmons SD3. 2nd Row: Rob- ert Harrington ATC, Keith Murphy PHAN, Johnny Shannon AMSAN, Jerome Tesmer AC3, John Huber PT3, Ronnie Taylor AA, Victor Two- guns HM2, Ernest Boudreau PN1, Ernesto Europa SD3, Jack Weitzel AA, Roy Buchannon AA, Jim Ham- lett YN2, Ronald Downard AA, William Mathews ATC. 3rd Row: Thomas Hayes AA, William Wil- loughby CS2, Roy Weeks CS2, Mi- chael Yarnes YN3, Robert Oxley AA, David Hess AE2, Arnold Zuck- erman AA, Hugh Morgan SN, Al- fred Morris AA, Michael Bradshaw AA, James Green BM2. People to People KIDS A lot of youngsters come aboard an aircraft carrier. The sounds of their voices seem to stay aboard after they leave. We feed them, talk to them, show them, explain to them, and lots of them don't know the language we speak. Little guys from Barcelona, from Palermo, from Spain, France, Italy, you name it - we had them. They eat like they've never eaten, they laugh like they've never laughed. They remind you a bit of your own kids, three thousand miles away in the States. They even ask the same question: why? Qi 1 .4-, Y ,v-.-tx-. -...., W -.....,-- ff-1 -f---.qv up -B'-. -1-fu. 'Vw-, 3 I Wi'-mvlq ,i H L 3 -x...,., S 1 -1 wi I N - vi. 'la gear , So then the wolf asked the little girl, ' hich way to the Cannes Palace Bar? ' -45' if t f ' x 1 . . .. Q fuk., J. - I ETL, N r 7 ,tv 7 W , J' 4 ii gf J, 'A-it gif A 5 'rf A if qs: A Q. A - LJ , J -J Q. M T Y.. A it , if 4 , v - H.: J ' ' 'ffm a ' , 2, L51 wif if 'J ,4 Wi - ' g , 4 3 M Y ,L Qian, 1 1 yv ' if I WJ'-Q' iff' 5 kai!! xv-I I Hari..-av I A ',,d i I K x 1 A . 4' A ,Y A M I' n at 1 ,rg I ,. , ,.', M., . ' S 5 ' !-- X , , - - y 'y V f i L J dh., , f f S, I Wx , ,M . V, K 6 A A 'J F 'Q ,g,, , l,.fi'Q-is J 'F J 1 J :ii We tiers CAF' J A fi ' - J -k ' lltll, ,-Q' J llnl a,,f , J- M -C li ,1 is ' , ,K , I J J J 1 4f.:, s5:ziQg494f 1, ,fzfTf14 , i' 1, L .'ll' J . , A e,4e' it P r I , A r I HS-7-1st Row, L-R: LT Rudy Boyd, LT John Tarn, LT Ben Frank, LTJG Judge Frazier, LTJG John Grice, LT Jim Cagle, LTJG Roger Murray, ENS Sterley VanPelt, LT Larry Corbett, LTJG Dave MacNellis, LTJG Bill Mims, LTJG Dick Moe, LTJG Thom Driver, LT Charles Tall, LTJG Walt Zitzewitz, LTJG Charles Pittman, LTJG Bill Barnes, LTJG Ron Bansemer. 2nd Row: LTJG Avery White, LT Larry Luhrs, LT Terry Benham, LTJG Stan Stevens, LT Jerry Dorman, LCDR John Levvorn, LCDR Don Campbell, CDR George Cogswell Commanding Officer, CDR 1 Don Roulstone Executive Officer, LCDR Bob Ulm, LCDR George Russell, LTJG Duane Steiner, LTJG Steve Venters, LTJG Ken Hill, LTJG PeeWee Greene, LTJG Jack London, LTJG Joe Durocher. 3rd Row: LTJG Lamar Harrison, ENS Pat Ohnmeis, LTJG Dick Wiese, ENS Bob Jackson, LT Lyle Quamme, LTJG Bill Blackwelder, LTJG Howe Thrapp, LTJG Jim Riddle. Absentees: LT Charles Knight, LT Robie Robertson, LTJG Tom Dupuis, LTJG Glenn Dietz, LTJG Fin Carrell. HS- ,Lyn Helicopter Squadron 7 The Skipper gets the full story we W HS-7 SDNAR-1st Row, L-R: Gabe Bayne SOA3, Sam Quinn SO1, Leon Dahle SOA3, Barney Barnette SOA2, Jim Barker SOASN, Bob Adams SOA2, Chuck Cagni SOASN, Smitty Smith SOASN. 2nd Row: Dave Pedrick SOA2, Bob Eckert SOA3, Bob Shakey Faverty SOA3, Don Carrico SOA2, LT J. B. Gagle USNR, LTJG Duane R. Steiner USNR, Guy Jones SOCS, Willie Shaner SOA2, Ed Brandt SOASN, 3rd Row: Jim Adams SOASN, Jerry Black SOA2, Edgar J. Gums SOA3, Bob Bird Stork SOA3, Johnny Cash SOA3, Dave Hooker SOA3, Dave Skinny Skinner SOA2. I f Jil gg c l 4 A , CDR George Cogswell Commanding Officer Anti-Submarine IL J, W.-. .. V.. ., ...Y . . we vw Y ....,, v... .M ,V 7 ...V W.-..-.- 1-rvvunvrorb . , 4.1 VT-- Set the Air Integrity Watch And when this is gone you can always throw rocks VF ro r , H T -. 5 ' s ' , , 3, , .V 11 V 5 , ,L 1' I 4, I ' 6 I Q , E , 3' ,M 5 ' f if V 'ix' ' Q ' V '. A L My I HS-7-1st Row, L-R: Walter Core PN1, Dave Murdoch SN, Ernest Mullins YN1, Gary Thomas SN, Michael Rotoli AO2, Michael Adlison AA, Thomas Sederquist SA, Charles Smith PR1, Bobby Rudder AA, Tierce Yar- brough AO1, Larry Boggs AA. 2nd Row: Larry Sergent YN3, Don Tamrnen YN3, LTJG Harold MacNellis, LT Lyle Quamme, ENS Patrick Ohnmeis, C B Hutchins ATCS, ENS Robert Jackson, LTJG William Harrison, Floyd O'Neal 'AKC, Hoyt Winn AK1. 3rd Row: Deneen French SN, Thom Mathews SN, Ronald Darensburg SN, Robert Freeman YN3, Bill Davidson PN3, Clif-f Hanson PR1, Rodney Holmes AO3, Robert Flour- noy ADRAN, Oscar Barber PR2, Don Martin AO3, Mi- chael McCarthy AN, Robert Willis AO3. Absentee: Robert Bell A03. HS-7 AVIONICS-1st Row, L-R: Walt Puent AT3, Robert M, McCreery AT3, G. K. Williams AT3, Buddy Drum- mond AT2, Joe Bobitz Sherrick AT3, Bob Adair AT3, De Witt Camp AT2, John Bratcher ATAN, James Cytacki AT2, Fidel Baca AT3, 2nd Row: James Mc- Grew AT2, Wayne McDanial AT2, Jack Brannon AT2, Bob Johnson AT2. Chas. Sipes ATC, Bill Minnis ATC. LT Cagle, LTJG Mims, R. A. Dillenheck ATC. Swede Skonhovd ATC, Kraut Johnson AT3, Don L. Riley AT3, Joseph Ross AT3, 3rd Row: Bob Mooney AT3, Jackie Hunsucker ATAN, Lary May, AT3, Rocky McBride AT3, Herb Rosen- berg AT1, Jim Fry AT3, Ken Campbell AT3, Tom Jack- Iing AT2, Bud Jarret AT3. Absentees: James L Fuen- tes ATC, Alex Thomas AT2. I . W 1 V ,FQ ,J I HS-7 POWER PLANTS-1st Row, L-R: Davy Dunn ADR2, John Polz Jr. ADRAN, Ray Lentz ADR3, Larry Balk ADRAN, Willie Sweet ADR2. 2nd Row: Ed Burrows ADR3, LTJG Jim Riddle, Bill Walsingham ADR1, Clar- ence Pulley ADR2, George Strobel ADRAN. 3rd Row: Ron Swain ADR2, Frank Harla ADR3, Leif Eriksen ADR3, Don Phelps ADR3, Frank Brodrik ADR3, J. C. Hipp ADR2. HS-7 ELECTRIC-Ist Row, L-R: Ray Connolly AE3, George Cranden AN, Jim Hawkins AE3, Gary Tague AEAN, Mike Dankanich AE2. 2nd Row: Richard Miller AEAN, Bobby Kendall AEC, Horace Finley AEC, LT Cagle, LTJG Mims, Charlie Long AEC, Chester Bailey AE3, 3rd Row: Bernie Mahoney AE3, Wayne Schwab AEAN, Edwin Prince AE1, Jim Hines AE1, Glen Whitaker AE3, Larry Seals AEAN, w X4 . Cy , r il ' . x 4. f- 4 5 1 5 5 . . Q V7 ff I L l ,WA I i , I V4 5 . 3, , 2 'sl ,I HS-7 FIRST LIEUTENANT, X DIVISION-'lst Row, L-R: Edward D. Dresner ATRAN, Jack Bennett CS2. 2nd Row: Howard Redman SD3, Bob Phillips ATRAN, Gill Hall AN, LTJG Bill Blackwelder, Pete Saur HM1, Charlie Brown ADR2, James Brasher CS1. 3rd Row: John Hallet SOASN, Charles Lewis ATNAN, Clinton Thomas SO2, Gene Montgomery AMHAN, Charles Kurzy AMS3, Glen Morris AA. HS-7 PLANNING DIVISION AND QUALITY CONTROL-1st Row, L-R: Raymond Ludwig SOA2, Jerry Hensley AA, Glen Sherwood ADR1, Bo Bodecker ADR1, Paul Mayes AEI, Otto Big O Huss AMS3. 2nd Row: Richard Beisen AMSCCAI, F. K. Rowe, ADRCCAI, LT Carry, LTJG Roger. LTJG Dick, Moss ADRCKAD, Ronald Montieth AECKAJ. 3rd Row: Alan Wilson ADR3, Olie Olafson AT2, Fred Harris AN, Marvin Nozzarella ADR1, HS-7 LINE DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: Charles Nelson ADR3, Charles Brotherton ADR3, Robert Metcalf ADR3, Richard Fretwell AN, Edward Zehner ADR3, Chester Bass AMS2, Kenneth Warner ADR3, Gerald New- comb AMS3, William Dibert AN, Robert Findlay AN, Robert Stapleford ADR1, Mike Burke ADR1, David Miller ADR3, 2nd Row: Michael Hutsko, SOASN, Melvin Fore ADR3, Errol Schuyler AN, Leslie Cook AA, Daniel Carr ADRAN, LTJG Sterley Van Pelt, LTJG William Barnes, William Charlie Stecz AMH1. Hunt ADRC, Lance Hawes AN, Malvin Mosley AA, Harold Kemp AA. Charles Gater ADRAN, Kenneth Goggans ADR2. 3rd Row: Robert Sheldon AN, Brenton Ross AMSAN, Brian Venable ADR3, James Venable ADR3, Joseph Findley ADR3, Frank Quinn AN, Hershel Barnwell ADR3, Loren Gearman ADR3, Isaiah Grant AN, George Dingeldine SOASN, J. T. Gray AN, Patrick Brannon ADR3, John Day SOASN, Earl Hosmer ADR3. 9 ff S 1 i- fx 'i i x if 'J w A A LE ,,., lkiqc, HS-7 CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS-1st Row, L-R: Francis Rowe ADRC, Charles Long AEC, William Hunt ADRC, Guy Jones SOCS, C B Hutchins ATCS, Horace Finley AEC, Charles Sipes ATC, 2nd Row: lVlil- liam lvlinnis ATC, Gerald Skon- hovd ATC, Richard Beisch AMSC, Finas lVloss ADRC, Bobby Kendall AEC, Floyd O'Neal AKC, Ronald Moneith AEC, Absentee: James Fuentes ATC, HS-7 AIRFRAMES--1st Row, L-R: Jerry Martin AN, Kenneth Lawson AMS3, Elmer Cook AMS1, Pappy Hardin AMS1, Len Cillo AlVlS2, Jody Gardiner AMS2, 'lRabbit Rainwater AlVlS3, Sarge Moore AlVlS1, Richard Schardt AN, Fred- die Pohl AMS3. 2nd Row: John Renninger ANIS3, Clyde Canup AMS1, Lightning Colvard AlVlS3, LTJG Jack London, LTJG John Grice, Corky Mcflorkendale AMCS, l'Willie Williamson AlVlH2, Jack Anderson AMS3, Wolfie Wolff AlVlS3. 3rd Row: Smokey Hammer AMS3, Pudge Kelloms AMH2, Jim Graham AN, John Ge- ricke ANIH3, Baby Huey Haglund ANIS3, Alley Oop Lister AMS3, Bob Tucci ANISZ, P. J. Locke AMH2, C. C. Powell AlVlS3. lO7 ? '23 1 . , W ' ' ' if , 7 ?, K bf A ' 2 ff? I I V , yf '71, W A AV ?M,,l,ffv,. ,lf I 1' Perry -u1 .vd- -,fer The Casmo E We tflgd to get her to come back with us, but she said no I 4 f ' '. I iin iv my 1 , JU L' 1' -1 - H 'Sl X 'R 108 Q w 1-.. f , .,,, - ., ' Q Parkin Sur la Plage Pin 5 f1',., 1 . .5 5-fa qd!1'gi4 CANNES Cannes - a city of restless beauty clad only by the weird imaginations of the young mind. The Riviera holi- day spirit, vvined and sunned and tanned with the aura of licit romance. A thousand haunting memories of undone deeds and contemplated loss. Cannes - playground for the rich in youth, the young in age, dedicated to the perennial impoverishment of inhibition. Would you make another Med Cruise in any one of these? A U' -aA '?-j V ll A 'z ' - 4 ' Ll- P ',,,' 3 ---qv-spun I A - - 7 -., -...M-.p. Y... ...V ..,...,,,.-. X M'6f'3i'i 1r4'Q:ls:,u:'? Z f 'ZW' EM' 'nj ni. 9 , 1 X E i 3 W , t titers :wwf Q 1 gf 0' 2 f M ,E- A 1- FFT? , , ' , '- J f - T g V14 gil A, jd , Q W W K I X' Q Wm 1 A ..- ' ,. 2 A '.f 1 ' ,, ' x' 1 i , 4 x 2--6 3.1 :Fil 1 'X W ,,,x N v v f 4 x. A x 1 H Nl,-W A 1.5! 2 K Y 1 Li ' , ,.., . ,fp W 3, 1' -r .V , ,,. A' K 1, ' ' 1 - W. k W ,V Q wg. 'Eu A Mn' , 5 M. wufir ,M ,! t 75 . , , 'X ' Na -.4-or . 5 4 -I vw.-f' ' ,K H-,fi . , ,H ,M 5 X , t q ff.-Q A Af 'M' ' 5 f 'i .1 F. Q, X I I ' if I --A ff - Q , K WL gn A A ' v J: V ' I 'T' A ff. ,x-- s . ' , ' Uk UF, H . 2 ' A - N , x,,. . px - I ' K 'Q X .fl V -,, '-.1 ' A mis., 4, 'x-TJL. K H ,N . ji ' I . --,,,h,. w v JH L ' .gwg ,..' .X , . .N .. ,, I A ff wil - '-.-'Jil' I , , , . .. MA. . I 455, - I .. E 1 lv Q. 1 MF? , '. ' ixc,-f 4 1 'j K Q 1 K ' ' W .3 ,W-fu U 'r rl .N ' ' ffv.-fx It QW If 'f f. . ' '.'L.. K '-L a 2' - 7-,ff X 3 - , X - 1, , .. AN . . V . A 1 ' ' Q , ,. ' Y , I . w,...,w J :X K '...W:v f ' ' VA , QL--2 , f '-..,,, Lf' , - N12g ' H 5 - ,, -' ,....,, , ' 1 ' Q QQ ' - - :Z3f.....f'1's ' ' M - ' 1 ' ' 'f-ilig'-L ' , X D'- ,, 'V .... I. ' ff 1- . . ' ---K ., --g .x U - wi'- A-. A , ., ' Q., -1. N ' , - 'f ,' A f IM' - '-.ww K. ,Q ' N w 4 ' v- .v I lr-il ,fn-'N 1 , . 1 ' wt' H' A - I ,, , g , - ' . ' . , ' L , ' fi V - '. .. 'V 4' r ug. in A An- f . Q...,,, -9 -oe-f!'g'.', X' 1. , . , - at 5 .5 A . . 1 -,. w ar Q 4 p , Nw , , ' 1 f 0 6 . ' ' K Q n S , A s 4. ,ff O Q, ,fb A my I .H , t 1-7-1 V' -1 ' QQ Q if Aff -vo, ' , - .'. -w... Q r, ' V ' 21' 2 A . :. ', - V pl f-'ig V f' +':,'1 '.. A' f . . 'V It 7 :fir ' ' -,,1'a : ga, , - fn G' 411-G,, wah: l .,. Hr V ...ff 9, -' - -4. f'fW . ,k l , '05 4 7 L, J L ,. 1--ft' V V. j, V : 1 Q in u ' ,. :gf 19558. 1 . L., ,',. ' 'CFU .1 1. H4 A J V J 3 af .' 451 mv' -fr ,a , ,g 1, ,...e1- gf. 1 T ': fi Sf ,J ?n ', rr ia rr , Aj' f 'W JA? N J Qi ' ,f'fw 'bf' ' ' :1'.QJw ' ' f J9'1'g i f 'gi' ' pf, --31 life'-ff: 1 5' --,il III ,..............-v.. .,,,. , S+ gum' , g ll!! Wi K-L-vi' PBFYY Z2 A shaded street Y, 'M N. Fresh Fish S And the Band played on .Q-K' , 5 4 , ' i . I 4 ' 5 f ' ' 5 5 L Q., an N ,U W d 5 5 5 2 5 G Y 3 ,ru-.hy , xv W, L 'fs f xiffxlx Q ' Y 'W ' x I ,J 4, ' -Qlkgf L A N ' ,,.x ,f M' ,QQ , . P., , 1 ' My 1. wsu-ai + if V Sharp Parkin Parkin 14 9, ,gf 5' 'L Parknn EDICAL DEPART a breath of sleep-and of life the beginning of a blood test Doctors and nurses make up lists for sick call, treat the most emergency operation with quiet aplomb. Randolph's corpsmen scrub for an operation, administer shots and APC's, and hold field day simultaneously. Their modern hospital offers the latest comforts and devicesg they protfer the same in skill and efficiency. 3 V , N 1 -M1 YV , i 1 gf ' f 3' E iff' like, ' f A K Q I 'I ' , ' Q L L ' of V A I 315. 11 pc- X MEDICAL DIVISION-lst Row, L-R: James Bacon AA, Larry Lammers HN, Ray Harmon HN, Bennie Oliver HlVl3. 2nd Row: Ben Hoover HIVIC, Bill Bailey HMCS, LT Doc Cochran, Delmer Russell HlVlC. Harry Schafer HlVl3. 3rd Row: John Schneider HlVl3, Kenneth Barnette HlVl2, Paul Grunde HlVl3. Earl Bailey HlVl3, Pete Lacy HIVI3, Clyde Jones HlVl2, Gus Guthrie HlVl1, Paul Powers HlVl3, Mark Chapman HlVl2. Absentee: Charlie Weis HlVl3. as ? T lf Prognosis: complete and swift recovery , e ,............ .......,... .M - A me 'W--uw-W -- A' ...--,, , .,.., .. ,. Y . . , ,M . ,i... GDN WCP- Div-HSP saws the gieen-tfoated oorpsnian. The dentist examines and treats, the teeth that are aiiitoxine, heroine, suddenly, quiet. The skill and USHWYS WPT Proudly tit our dental division are respensible for the high regard in which Nami Dentistry is held, DE TAL DEPART fi, fa DENTAL DIVISION-1st Row, L-R: Ivlike O'Brien AA, Jerry Ransom DT3. 2nd Row: Don Elkins DT2 Charles Pearson DT1, LT Wesley Voyles, LCDR John Koutrakos, Jerry Halbin DT2, Ray Loxterman AA. Absentee: LCDR Herbert Tabor. plaster 84 ashes X-ray f If-J AQ driii i J .3 fl 4 it sportive recreations The Great Ameri- can Game was played ashore as well as at sea Q fs A-1 SPORTS and CLL BL When not busy with things ofthe ocean, we find time to relax with 4.,:N,Ax:Nx .t.s-, 1 Xin. ,U i , .tif ' Basketball made the news in Barcelona The Rod and Gun Club made some noise T- ,. . , 5 E fri 446.4 fl . ' -, :ua W I , i f i '+L'-ii a i i l s i ll6 X Sailing drew a few enthusiasts SOFTBALL TEAM-1st Row, L-R: Frank Salvatore, John Loftis, John Thelen, Charles Workman, Melvin Nines, Leroy Pressley, Morris Colloway. 2nd Row: Marvin Robaet, Fred Laurito, Willie Plinski, LTJG John Dorsey Coach, Clyde Brutty, John Daley, Billy Barron. Absentees: Curtis Brady, Clyde Johnson, Steve Shacoski. '-gl' Randolph boasts a chapter of Toastmasters International 1' l ' ' -' ' ' U' In ' l ll l -l :J i75QE5iff?f!1r 'f ' L R A G , if. . 'd Y Q , x l , x . fi Q 2,! ,,,f yi V, . 1 A aff, 1 295-rf f ' E ze p 5 A1 f X Y X f rg . f ,J X . X , . f a t .X -we ,,,.,.. , I ' 1 T ' Nj M, 4 X Qk ' ,, , i NJ , if xiii Y ,J , 'df nfl XX Y , J' M . A r . i --.,,5,.,f N4 .. . M.. K I .l 4 A ... I Q f A A 1 . S E 4 , fi f 1 l K in ' W -1-is MAA fx division!-1st Row, L-R: Jerry Goldsmith lVIN2, Wayne Gunter SK1, Edward lvluench PRCS, Edward Davis BT1, Alvir German DC2. 2nd Row: Richard Kelly BNI2, Robert Redner lVllVl1, Waltor Atkinson ABF2, Roy Elliott GlVIT2, Ben Roberts AO2, George Hicks BT2, Frank Duren lVllVl2, Elieser Concepcion lVIlVl2. Absentees: Leon Le Borgne ABF1, Gene Clark MAA Where would a city of 2500 be without its police force. At sea, most certainly. We are no exception. The dozen men who serve as our law-and-order-enforcers deserve our thanks. GM1, Walter Morrison, MlVI2. 7 H H fff fum, ,WZ jf 14457 M , W fi VV,V , ,. V. I . fly, F -gg W4 rfQ!,ff'X? pf. ' ': ff,,7,,'Lff 'X WWXW f ' ' 0. ' , 4 i' ' f . N Q i4 W ,. . .4 'V f V, ' , . . lig. . . f, ,f,i,,.,,,yf ' I . f f p ffm' 1 5 41' !,x ff, ff M f f A X I fry, M by Z , . . 7 lt could mean a report slip or a haircut I Division beware ll7 Y I1 i A . , f N in - jigwrif :ff -H A 'M' L 'E V, 54, 2 45- ' Xl N1 95 1 f--s-- ,.....,, 3 :J gl LI L7 1 9 V al wma -ai I 1 -fav .V Y Vw, , -H - ' -v- VALENCIA Valencia - city of guitars, of 'paella valenci- ana,' of towers and walls and the warmest of people. Look again at the faces of a city in southern Spaing chances are that you'll not forget them. Valencia - heart of a country in sunshine, with a pride and a past that are synonymous. EJ . . ' I- Y LRB: -JSM E' A 1 If Egg 4.4, 2 ' i -H' 5 ' Q .- - 'LVVB-'F v A-: ,-, 951 t 1 ' '4 T4 ' IQO U5 :V dv ,AA rxuxl Y -A .al l P l If one flies over a Spanish city one feels the warmth, the planned geometry of people living together. Rota and Cadiz were not stops in the excursion through the Mediterranean, but gave a few lofty views to the eyes of Randolph's men. i i l i i g -W a,..,, - ' .' 1 ' . ff- , ' J ff . . f , '11, 3 5. s 1 2 l 'viz !U'lE!?ZElf LJ llxg 'lll Y - la-i fWill'l1' ' 'wwf , 5 i ' i I , I i I ' gm I N ' ,l '15, X r f MK., A Alva.. J t t if ' 'I' 'Z ' Z' 9,47 3 f- lx' fx.. il . -rn ix 'hr dv i :Lf Wim ilu- f - -l ,l A r 5 sr ,,t. .,4:a1ef.-, ,, - Q ' ' , I , QT L' 2 il fifggfgs-4 - i - ,X ,,,,. ,,1i,,,,x,......,,..,,.,,fQlQn?' v A Li ml 7.3-urn ' 'lf' v M 6 TM ' l 3 ' l 2 is ltrg . i X M M M N fC ' ff ' .. ... f A if x .- '. l 4 Q 'Q t xl -' sv M ,. , - WW 5 5 ll K I .hu . 'M' , Q ,,,,.f'h ,4saf f!,'..fi2 t 4 -. Q --L-5' ' I I I l G A N VU - 1 1' NR l ,e, ' 1 S if .. fgaff tg j 0 5 ' - - I - ' ...MKII I ' I 1'MfM.,, 'M 2 1 ' 1 . P as L . gl '- L r t 44's J J ' Q - ,hh X l ' .Q . 5 l or V . . 1 l ,. I ' vu i rail: ' Q 5 ' R2 i at. A ' l 'i.g.,K' ,E V .g ,..4,.. .,,. v,.....f , .,.-- W w-'---- --H - - -- -wwf-1 -:va -- www-1-'A' ' ' , , ..,-..-.--..-...,..,..,,-.-..... , .-- ,A Q- Lu i',i idol -f Q I A-an 1 Q' Ji K ff 'T - ' ' ' . X P- ! gif Q55 , - i wt A A .., , 'L X i v Q' -1 -' 1 3 -V M M, U, 3-1 Fda M' , 'Ls-J .RI . M, 2 J --y,4.f..p- yn- ZX 3, - - . ! . 'Q -I' K' XL ix IH I- ., b nqh . M '-:hifi ,- x F h Mhiqf- ' A 1 gx ' 5' gniellolinit ng' A L W-'1 I' f1r,, C R -Qi M ' V A thx 1 'ur I I Q Wm qrg., p- ' f'1M,,. 'A - 'H' I lg!'S A I . 'T if ' 4 gf? 'r I RUTA 123 'ul 'Q W' Dfwf m 'm-,,,,' mug gum Homecoming. For centuries men have returned to their homes from the struggles for liberty. A man sees his son for the first time and knows in his heart the true value of being away. A man sees his son for the first time and knows the reasons why. Liberty is a heritage not bought but earned, not sold but saved, not enjoyed but main- tained. A man knows his son deserves that liberty - or the right to maintain it. i f' 'U' 4 :ra f Q 7412 QW4, lf!-X 2' V, l G A n 9. LIEUTENANT GLENN EDWARD GOOD, USN VS-36 22 APRIL 1962 TENANT ROBERT THEODORE KELLER, USN HOWARD LORAN LEDINGTON. USN , IOR CHIEF AVIATION ELECTRONIC TECI-INICIANs MATEK ' , JAMES THOMAS BRACKEN. USN , . TION ELECTRONICS TECI-INICIAN's MATE FIRST CLASS' ,Q the pmce of lzbeqfty I I ' I ' w' 'W kgifm. ....- I-W... M, U.. , . ' Mg, CRUISE Boox STAFF p EDITOR: ' me LINUS TRAvERs IVIANAG'ER: ' LTJG DAN DAMON 'PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR: MEL PERRY, PH1 ' ART EDITOR: MIKE ALDERUCCI, su COPY EDITORS: T. C. JONES, 103 AED NURENBURG, .I03 FRANK FISHER, SN 1 NASA: Official photographs of John Glenn and-Project Mercury US Naval Archives: 1944-1955 photographs of Randolph Production: Howard Wohl Associates: Howard Wohl, Faith Wohl Layout: Howard Wohl Associates: Frank D'Annunzio HW! ' c . w . .t : 4 4 4 4: 4 i A!! W w ? g ff!fUf?fJffCTlCj6? jqEwfMf.Q4 ,f:i . , UKQ.: W f , X M s N I V N g. x X X5 3 and X 2 5-. N 1 N- fip ff Y 1 R 7 T ff 56 Q5 if Pg-7xJ: 'YES 1 X ll! f , 5.4 5 l f 1 Q ,....+ Q N -G-J kgs Y X ' 0, FN -f 2-Palais 1 X O. at 'Q 9 X Q wif X 4, ,J f M! -i.......---- 231, Eff
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