Reasoner (DE 1063) - Naval Cruise Book

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JV '4 SUPPL DIVISIO 'Y Kris, Q Q X. r. A 'R il, Q . in XI I , X , X Q A gf ii, D 151 X x X X X 'S - A X sei Y X KNEELING: SH2 Mack, CSSA Kiefer, SK3 Frohbieter, SK1 Gofigan, DK3 Mar't1n SA Smlley SA Hernandez, SH1 Love, SA Cloud. STANDING: CSC Washburn, SN R1chard SN Davls SA Wallace. SKSN Patrick, CS3 Yeates, SA Connell, SN Hicks, SN Mcomxe CS3 Hansen ENS Taylor.

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.ff 's .. l ft. l 1 l 1 - 1 xg l ll Z'- fz. LT. William R. Greiner. Jr. USN K 5 f f it lyii. .r f f H QQ--- W - li. X f it . . : '. :::: . V f . aff V . X , -A .---- f f l l T j 5 ,ff -. ,A 1 F1 2 Q V2 e I l l l A 1 1 fl 2-vfnfwfiaw For the Supply Department the start of our first deployment was a welcome event. Already more than two months of planning and loading stores had taken place. Doing what comes naturally, the storekeepers, commissary-men, ship's servicemen, disbursing clerks, and stewards were ready for the heavy day to day routine of providing full service to the ship and her crew. With frequent opportunities to replenish during the first five months, the steady job of issuing repair parts, food, and other services proceeded smoothly in port and at sea. Along with the haze grey, lobster tails, and coke, quite a load of stereo gear. cameras. china. and furniture found its way into spaces too numerous to name. The down-under transit from Subic to San Diego presented an exceptional challenge to the Supply Depart- ment. Knowing that we would be self sustaining. we loaded more supplies at the end of July than during the predeployment days in February. The success of our ef- forts can be seen by the fact that no shortage of essential items took place. For the personnel involved with this department, we can look back on a good cruise and a job well done.

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