Rich (DDE 820) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1961 volume:

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'EG 600 6, dl4,,,,,,,,,F!,,,,,!!,,,,!f,,,,f-,,j,,.,.,, ,aw 1 .. 0 ff f., 1,,.,, 0 - .11 11 4 ,if ,,,,., W 1 1, 0, 1- .- 4-v f -,.f,.,. ,.,,, ,,..f-.- -f-f f 'If' f f 7 ' 1 w ,,f.,,f,,,,,fff1 411-1 f fI- -I-ff - 1- i i --ifff ii 07 i i i TRANSMKT av CLASS or REF. cwo Top. coma. oFFncE DATEITIME GROUP mxoio- 011325 Z !,lsUAL'- 1 -'- !'52fY:l, : --'P ,- ,,g.'fJQ1f'i'5 1- -'iii' ffY ' -'f', ijfk 'J NAVY-DPPO sun wmv WALTER J. BERRY Captain, USN Commanding Destroyer Squadron Thirty-Six Captain Walter J. BARRY, U. S. Navy graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1937. Prior to World War ll he served in cruisers and destroyers in both the Atlantic and Pacific Fleets. During World War ll Captain BARRY was Gunnery Otiicer of the USS OMAHA in the Atlantic Fleet and participated in convoy and blockade duty in the South Atlantic and in the invasion of Southern France. ln 1944 he reported to the new cruiser USS DAYTON as Gunnery Officer, deploying to the Pacific Fleet on commissioning. The DAYTON participated in the final strikes against the Japanese Empire with the Third Fleet, as a member of Task Force 38. After the Japanese surrender, the DAYTON remained in Japan as a unit of the Occupation Force until late November 1945. Since World War ll, Captain BARRY has had duty ashore in the Research and Development Division ofthe Bureau of Ordnance, at the Naval War College, Newport, R. l., both as a student and a member ofthe Staff, and as Inspector of Navy Recruiting for the Eighth Recruiting Area, which comprises the western area of the United States. ln addition, he has served as Commanding Officer ofthe USS R. H. MC CARD fDD 8221 in the Atlantic and Mediter- ranean, Executive Ofiicer of the USS TOLEDO CCA 1331 in the Pacific and Western Pacific, Commander of Destroyer Division EIGHTY-TWO in the Atlantic and Mediterranean, Commanding Ofificer, USS ARCADIA lAD 231, a destroyer tender at Newport, R. I., and his present duty, Commander of Destroyer Squadron THIRTY-SIX, assumed on 3 December 1960. Captain BARRY is married to the former Mary T. Mc- Donald of Boston, Mass., and has four sons, the oldest of whom is a midshipman at the U. S. Naval Academy. 1 S 36 A MESSAGE FROM COMDESRON 36 TO THE OFFICERS, MIDSHIPMEN AND MEN lN DESRON 36 SHIPS Your Crulsebook '5 0 VISUGI and easily read memento which you can cherish and fully appreciate in years to Come H is G recor . . , - d of a t f l'f ' h h YOU Served l10l1OfGbly In the United States Navy and more iS2itiSuldlFi3'rinltchlelghipsnof Destroyer Squadron THIRTY-SIX. l hope you have enioyed your Cruise T th . . . . M d enroyed being with you. Good luck and smootch saTlin5. nerr0neun Us much Us I have W, J. BARRY Destroyer Squadron THIRTY-SIX was established 1 July 1956. lt included the USS NEW lDDE-8181 Flagship, USS HOLDER lDDE-8191, USS RICH lDDE-8201, USS R. L. WILSON lDDE-8471, USS BASILONE lDDE-8241 and USS DAMATO KDDE- 8711. During the summer of 1956 the Squadron par- ticipated in a summer training cruise for midship- men. ln October 1956 the Squadron sailed for a tour of NATO countries and the conduct of ad- vanced ASW exercises. ln November 1956 the Squadron was diverted from its tour and proceeded to the Mediterranean to operate with the U. S. Sixth Fleet during the Suez crisis. The Squadron returned to Norfolk in mid-December 1956. The first portion of 1957 was devoted to local ASW operations and training. During the summer of 1957 DESDIV 361 participated in the International Naval Review in Norfolk and conducted local op- erations in the Virginia Capes area. DESDIV 362 participated in a Midshipmen Cruise, stopping in Brazil and Puerto Rico. During this period USS H. J. ELLISON lDD-8641 and USS MULLINNIX lDD- 9441 ioined DESRON 36. In September 1957 the Squadron entered Nor- folk Naval Shipyard for a regular overhaul. ln January 1958 the Squadron sailed for Guantan- amo Bay, Cuba for Refresher Training until Febru- ary 1958. The Squadron deployed to the Sixth Fleet in March 1958. The Squadron returned to Norfolk in September 1958 and was assigned to Task Group ALFA from October through December DESTROYER SQUADRON THIRTY-SIX 1958 when the ships received extensive training in ASW Operations and evaluated new techniques. During the first quarter of 1959, DESRON 36, less MULLINNIX operated as a unit of Task Group ALFA lTG 81.81. On 1 April 1959, MULlNNlX and H. J. ELLISON left DESRON 36. R. A. OWENS lDDE-8271 joined DESRON 36 and replaced NEW as flagship. On 4 May 1959 DESRON 36 was re- leived from duty with TG 81.8 and immediately became part of TG 83.3, another ASW group, with which the Squadron operated until 17 August 1959 conducting routine ASW exercises. The Squadron participated in a six-week doctrination cruise for Midshipmen in June and July. ln September the Squadron commenced an interim availability. Dur- ing the months of January and February DESRON 36 participated in Operation SPRINGBOARD, in the Carribbean. During the summer of 1961 the Squadron received their regular yard overhaul and commenced refresher training during the fall. ln the winter of 1960 DESDIV 361 was assigned to TG83.4 and participated in various ASW exer- cises. DESDIV 362 sailed for the Carribbean to participate in Operation SPRlNGBOARD and arrival training exercise. lt was from here that the R. L. WILSON and DAMATO were detached for the search for the Santa Maria which ended in Recife, Brazil. ln the later winter of 1960-61 the Squadron was united as the destroyer unit of Task Group BRAVO. They continued to operate with this unit participating in regular ASW exercises. The Squad- ron, less the NEW and BASILONE, was deployed to the Sixth Fleet with Task Group BRAVO in June 1961. LT.Fairc1oth, LT. Kase, LT. Pattee, Contrares, TN, Bradshaw, SM2, Bowen, YN3, Thompson, RIVLZ, Mortolm, YNGS, Schumaker, LT' Williams' CAPT' Barry' RN3 INLcG1el1an, YN2, Gordon, sm. T1'aYe1', LTJG- Reister. l i X QQ+ Mixftitw l , fm f f - Y 7 ' I - ' - .5 51.5 . . A , s I W if 5. 5 Q, X- . - so ff , . Xi - x ,Q if i f J 15,41 ' J C N . , 4 9 U27 - , ., .iz kos , X . x .fya ' , , 4, ,W I f I V S. ,Ass ,jfs W, . 5. F , ,V . . vs V i , . Y xx z X if . Q X I f L, - s cs s X S 'L M F ii 'F s ' S' If fssx sf ggss l,NYLw 'Z 1 X .. A X ,ew . , MP' X f s .1 res- s , A V . , , V .. - f , 3 M if X -. I. . ,4 V . . K. 1, f t x f f img rs. ig N . .X W, re, . 1 K x I AV., S' fl! , XSW M s K' 7 is 1 ' 'Qu VT: aj' ., w f is. fx 1 1 fl' ,. , -,sw X . .. , , . . ,X N f fi, .- gpg , X, Q, 5 ,I N, .Y , ,x ly . Q L, X .X -wx' H K ' . 1 Q 'V f',p,,,, ' , ff X , ,,, , f , M My W ff, a . my Q9 . . . U' is 9 . . k M, H Mi., tw . gif , . ff JM ' I 5 4 ff sc f r ' -W M TQ 5 ,ff W, fmt, 4 2 494513 ,Q , f , if 5142, ,Wy 1 I ,.,.:,.ya . ' 1 'V ,,,,, , , .1 4 .,,,,,vW,..,., ,MMM mwwmvw ' W, C Iggy, J f gf Qi? 9 ' 'X f fp if M7 ,g, W W ,, XX we ,Z K I - f , gfig , N 6.135651 ff ff , . 4' if K My , Q-as-gf Y M Z- if V sip? f ,-,mf . f, , 1, ,gff ., wi X 'l f,A' , f lip K f .1 , . , ,V 1 'f sw L? fz W ,, S ff, ,H f , fa' , i.Y,. ROBERT E. JEFFERY Captain, USN Commander Destroyer Division 362 Captain Robert Emmett Jeffery, Commander Des- troyer Division 362 was born in Heber Springs, Arkansas on August 13, 1917. He was graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy, Class of 1940. Upon graduation, Captain JeFfery was ordered to USS NEVADA in the Gunnery Department. He was in NEVADA during the attack on Pearl Harbor. His next assignment was Main Battery Otticer in USS SANTE FE. ln June 1947, he was ordered as Ex- ecutive Officer of USS STICKELL. ln March 1950, USS MADDOX and in March of 1961 assumed com- Captain JeFfery reported as Executive Officer of mand of the destroyer KIDD, which engaged in the Korean Campaign where he served as Bomb Line Element Commander. Captain Jeffery com- manded LST Squadron 4 during 1958. He has also served on the StaFfs of CINCAFMED, COMPHIBRON 10 and during 1959, until assuming Command of Destroyer Division 362, was U. S. Navy Laison to SACLANT for CINCLANTFLT. Captain Jeftery as- sumed command ot Destroyer Division 362 in September 1960. Among the decorations held by Captain Jeffery are the Bronze Star with Combat V, Korean area campaign medal, Pacific area campaign ribbon and China Service medal. Captain Jettery is married to the former Hannah Mclntyre ot Randolph, Vermont. They have two daughters. ill 4 ' ' T4- Q ' vu., 'ii . 1 , I A S 1 Z c A it 'S 5, S H 6. U Q Sh i 1 N is A 1 I ,NJ Wu, f :LE W , fi isis is R in ,,.,. . 2 K 1 .S ..,. ' 2' ' 1 STAFF, CQIVIDESDIV 362 QS ..3. fA4,B w. fx I. V , fi' I it 38 I . f , L. df THE SUPPLY OFFICER IS A BUSY MAN. BEFORE GETTING UNDERWAY HE CAN'T FORGET TOOTHPASTE, SALAD DRESSING OR BEARINGS. HERE ALL HANDS HELP LOAD STORES ABOARD. U DERWIIY ..... X AND PAINT THE SIDES I' THE GUNNERY OFFICER IS BUSY, TOO. HE MUST LOAD HIS AMMUNITION . . . . . . AND sc:RuB THE DECK I THE STAFF INSPECTS . . NOW WE ARE IN SHAPE . . ' S- ,... DEPARTURE 4 - Iv THREE MONTHS IS A LONG TIME 1 v f T-1 's X fi' 'rj 1 f T 'v ft' I FAREWELL, NORFOLK 5. fffj-:K ,S,J BUT NOT AS LONG AS SIX MONTHS ...W Y . g f LA , I. AML' VK, , 'Eu ,LM xl ,V A ,JI V-1-1 , 4 ,N A., ' I E5 15 , I in 2 3 i . 1 , .M-. ww IWW, A-W f 4 :Und nw -vw fX.XfaQ,M,f3-3 - QI ...N nv K f 5 A W W , ., W .At Q ,-f ,. ,. www.--f N ' w .-M , . 1 -. N.. ,nav L. h ,,,.. Q... f ,DIV ' H W MM he -Q. f we' ' -n ' pr , , , , x 1 Xa- T '?:-A -.,,.zb- Q 'M' 'L qv, 411.92 we A as 4,1 1 4:..s.w.-.H-Q --1 z., If l ,... ' 4 . If .,,, f 3, fv-vnu. ev- 7 A.,. , 'v, A iv dh f-mfr ' -1' 'l 1 na H .M I., lip! .4 ,, 'md' ,.QAwf .N , 1- ,Mt ii i ii! 34 E .!' 1 Ae f 1 1 ii 2, air 33 31 wlancom AB USS RIC DD AR E-82 A .-Q Qui, ,fK f ,f ,0- ff' pf- 5 U ff' fri J, COMNIANDING OFFICERS- 1946 1947 1949 1951 1951 1952 1954 1956 1957 1959 1960 Commander R.,C. Huston, USN Commander H. E. Baker, USN LCDR. E. H. Simpson, USN Commander F. O. Fletcher, USN Commander E. L. Huie, USN Commander C. W. Jenkins, USN Commander R. W. Arey, USN Commander J. A. Lindbeck, USN Commander C. Clark, USN Commander W. D. Taylor, USN CRUISES- 1946 Mediterranean Cruise 1949 Midshipman Cruise C0mmCInder C. F. Harding, .lr., USN 1951 Mediterranean Cruise USS RICH DDE 829 SHlP'S HISTORY 1946 1947 1949 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1961 Adriatic Patrol and Shakedown exercises in Carib- bean waters. Part of Hunter-Killer Group operating out of Key West, Fla. Operations along the East Coast of the United States, Canada, North Atlantic and in Caribbean waters. Operated in the Mediterranean area and was as- signed to Norfolk, Va., her new home port. Par ...... ticipated in NATO operation, MAIN BRACE and crossed the Arctic Circle off the coats of Norway. Participated in NATO operation MARlNER. Participated in Atlantic Fleet exercises LANTFLEX. Operated with Hunter-Killer Group Four and exer- cises of refresher training at Guantanamo, Cuba. Participated in Atlantic Fleet Operation SPRING- BOARD in Caribbean waters. Deployment to the Far East for a six months cruise but was ordered back to duty with the Sixth Fleet upon the outbreak of the Suez crisis. Special duty assigned as host ship to the Danish Frigate HOLlGER DANSKE at the International Naval Review Exercises and training at Guantanamo Cuba Operations In the Mediterranean and anti submarine warfare exercises of the Atlantic Coast Six weeks Midshipman Cruise to New York and Canada Assigned to ASW School in Key West Fla Participation in operation SPRINGBOARD Caribbean area Assigned to Fleet Training Center Guantanamo Cuba Salled as a unit of Task Group BRAVO to the Mediterranean area 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 United Kingdom and Mediterranean Cruise West Indian Cruise Midshipman Cruise and cruises from Labrador to the Bahamas Mediterranean Cruise San Juan and Guantancimo, Cuba. Midshipman.and West Point Cadets Cruise to Nova Scotia. Far East Cruise Guantanamo, Cuba Mediterranean Cruise Midshipman Cruise to New York and Canada Guantanamo, Cuba and Caribbean Mediterranean Cruise YARD PERIODS- 1947 1949 1951 1953 1955 1957 1958 1959 1960 Converted from general purpose destroyer, with in- tegrated sonar system, to a specialized anti-sub- marine ship. The conversion was made at New York Naval Shipyard. Overhaul at Boston Naval Shipyard Converted to an escort destroyer at Philadelphia Naval Shipyard Overhaul at Norfolk Naval Shipyard Overhaul at Philadelphia Naval Shipyard Overhaul at Norfolk Naval Shipyard General up keep period Three months overhaul at New York Naval Shipyard Three months overhaul at Norfolk Naval Shipyard 1960 ' ' ' in t I Y I I I I II ii 51 :I .I I I I 5 V'fV If 1' ' I I I I I 'fa' .' I , 'S NT F . ' I. Q, W I , ,I , .1 ul: f I . III .C A 4 1 ' 'I C. F. HARDING, JR. COMMANDER, uSN COMMANDINO OFFICER WI A I fllln . G. G. MACON COMMANDER, USN 5 EXECUTIVE OFFICER QI it it-. ' .QRS Ms? N bmw. I ' N QS: .ui ' I-21.31 I., 'lifgfw fi L ii F4 gi I I QI I L , . .. 30-. .MQ The Captain of the USS RICH is Commander Charles F. Harding, Jr., USN. Cdr. Harding was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota on November 15, 1922. He was commissioned an Ensign in the Navy from the University of Washington at Seattle on 1 March 1944. His first duty af1oat after attending various Navy schools was in USS CINCINNATI ICL 61. ln her from May 1944 to September 1945 he participated in convoy operations in the North Atlantic and Mediterranean and in anti-raider patrols in the South Atlantic. From October 1945 to June 1948 he was assigned to the Fleet Training Group at Guantanamo, Cuba. In July 1948 he reported to USS GEARING CDD 7101 and served in the Gunnery and Engineering Departments on routine destroyer type operations in the Atlantic and Mediterranean. He was assigned to the Recruit Training Command, Newport, R. I. from August 1950 until July 1951, at which time he was transferred to the Fleet Training Group, Nanagansett Bay. From July 1953 to February 1954 he attended the General Line School at Monterrey, California. In March 1954 he reported to USS MERRICK IAKA 971 and served as First Lieutenant, Opera- tions Officer and Executive Officer during operations in the Arctic and Western Pacific. His last tour of duty before reporting to USS RICH was Gunnery Officer, USS RANDOLPH ICVS 151 from July 1959 to August 1960. Cdr. Harding assumed command of USS RICH at Guantanamo Bay on 29 October 1960. Cdr. Harding is married to the former Helen Bryan Mathews of Jacksonville and Tallahassee, Fla. They and their two sons presently reside in Norfolk, Va. Z' , R ...C Q Q5 , L- I ..,--H- J' V! R 9,4 LT. M. F. COMBS LT IIQI H. L. DAVIS OPERATIONS OFFICER GUNNERY OFFICER LTligI OCKER ENS. C. O. DRAUOFION ENGINEERING OFFICER SUPPLY OFFICER SECOND DIVISION xx f QL 'fd' :fbg FIRST DIVISION M DIVISION BTS . A4 ,I -L1u?r,,gf 4- 'WMI If 4 I S I C vigrvi K . Q v ' II - 4 X? Y ,if 'H-'idk IE, .Qs I If Y 'III ' I w V I5 ,V I if 5 f FOX DIVISION V 2 W ig. ':v i9.r ' 'ka ' I W M DIVISION MM'S W -'ii 5 OC DIVISION +I, x P' Y Yr SUPPLY DIVISION OI DIVISION I in 'Y 'sh . . . +543 Y 19' Ig' R DIVISION , DI 1 Qgw gy- I THESE ARE THE MEN OF THE RICH. THEIR WORK IS EXACTING -- STRENU- OUS - CHALLENGING. THEIR EFFORTS MAKE RICH A WORTHY REPRESENTA- TIVE OF THE WORLD'S FINEST NAVY. -J Ist Division ENS. R. L. STEELE First Division is responsible for all weather- deck areas in the forward half of Rich. Handl- ing lines, firing the ship's five-inch guns, let- ting go the anchor, endless chipping, painting and cleaning - all are part of First Division's work. Their daily routine consists of . . . it WATCHSTANDING. . . . -if ,, . ROBERTS, BMSN Q. x' . Repair. . . . . ...S Watson, SN 'ian -4, L.J. Pi Z 'fvi . -. W ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Maintenance . . . And occasional relaxation McClure, BM2 .li zllll DIVISICDN Q it t L l a - 3 , ll .L L ,L if ' il '4 'l -1 6, M x LT Ligi R. M. HILL it 1 , 3 3 l 1 -fd l l l l 4 l L 1 E l i 2 L Prlde .... Morano, BM3 The work of the Second Division closely par- rallels that of-First. Charged with maintaining the after half of Rich's deck areas, the men of Second Division work long hours at carrying out this task. The nature of their work builds in them . . . Character. . . Deshay, SN. W L l And skiL1...Hennegan, SN. I l Jones, SN, and Kozma, SN of xii. ,....,,.., sc. 4 ,-. :- fu- : . sf ,, 4 ' ' x k Q v ., f? K ' 1 x '3 -un- is - YJ, V, 1. sb -I N f no 1 - DIVISICDN ENS. T. G. LABRECQUE ik.. his-K Ax w. . . I g A , I A-nj I Jeff' 5 1 . . . Are the concern of Fox Division. Charged with operating all anti-submarine weapons and underwater detection devices, Fox Division is largely responsible for Rich's success in her role as an anti-submarine destroyer. Li. ,A 1 ' ' TMSN Release Racks. . . . . . Gllpln, ' TM3 And Depth Charges-r -- HWGU' DIVISION The BT's of Mike Division carry the responsibility of coring forthe 4, four boilers which supply the steom to drive RICH through the water. Working in uncomfortably hot surroundings, these men ore envied by nobody . . . except other BT's. The Hstecimin' demons may be found in the firerooms . .. . . . Lighting off Barmash, FA Hubbard, BT3 f ! Standing Checkwatch Nalbach, BT 3 ,KM ,ffl Alf ff! 1 1 . . . . Cuttlng 1n burners Maddern, FN Darnes, FN Wa1ters,XBT2 Or cooling off under a. vent. Sprang, BT1 Gross, BT2 DIVISION The second half of Mike Division are the Machinist Males, responsi- ble for all main propulsion ma- chinery. Here in a bewildering maze of valves, gauges, dials and handwheels, The MM's feel al home. Their duties include . . . ! 1 2 . . . . . . . . . . Maintaining the bell book Stevens, MMl Nielson, MMZ 3 an l , gy M .. . . On-the-job instruction. . . . McCarroll, MMC Melanc on, FN ,f-- M i :F , . , ,1 I ENS. P.R.R. LAVERY Standing throttle watch. FA Sandberg, Wanecski, EM3. 5 1 I vs N T I 1 2 L . . . . And endless inspections of equipment Accashian, MM3 Edwards, MM3 That valve has to be back there somewhere ......... Bye, MMFN Main control, Mawyer speaking, Sir Maw yer, MMI ' ,, ,- .f,.5',f ' , f . OC Division is responsible for all com- munications entering or leaving RICH, by flashing light, semaphore, or radio. Quar- termasters, who pinpoint the ship's pos- ition in a narrow channel or mid-ocean, are also a part of OC Division, as are yeomen and hospital corpsmen. Double - teaming Peterson, SM3 Baldwin, SMSN J. R. DALRYMPLE ENSIGN USNR OC DIVISION OFFICER Finishing tout Peterson, SM3 I Sound as a dollar Epperson, HMC Brosky, SMI DIVISIGN C. O. DRAUGHON ENSIGN, USN S DIVISICN OFFICER Another steak? Comatis, SN, Souder, SN Ansman, SN, Roy, FA Hey Joe! You got candy bar? Johnson, SHl The men of Supply Division may be found carrying out a variety of services neces- sary to the health and well-being of the crew. Their duties include cooking and baking, maintaining the ship's laundry, barber shop and ship's store, as well as keeping all other departments well sup- plied with spare parts. M 5 2 ,5 . it ii I ,Ji 1 in y 1 M K ef, fr. :ff v If 3 3 I W 5 r Nm, ll Nothing off the top and leave both ears ! H Steinmetz, SHBSN, Hanberry, YN3 Y Seconds on desert coming up!!! Cofield, TN, Corsey, TN Nt tit x Inspection tomorrow ? Johnson, SHZ, Hake, SN Rf? X MX 1 5 f 1' X N, ig! , NNN- g IF! 2 F if if Radarmen and Electronics Technicians make up QI Division whose work involves operation maintenance D I S Q and repair of all radar and associated electronic gear, Occasionally these men emerge from the Stygian black- ness of CIC, as may be seen below. LT ig: H. R. DAVIS C PA port anchor. Skunk Bravo, 045, 1500 yards, II I tsai , 5... -mn, fr I I W. J. LONGFELLOW LTJG, USN OI DIVISION OFFICER Turner, RD3 4 'Pomsee'? What's Pomsee? Ridenour, ETR3 Ignatovich, SN '45 Includang the seven rates of SF EM IC EN MM MR and DC R Dnvusnon us responsuble for a wade variety of functlons rangung from Installing Ilghtmg fixtures to repaurmg battle damage from unpluggmg dram Innes to provldmg auxllnary power Day to day functions of R Dlvnslon Include A-vnu? Q smudge MEDMIDCRU 61 A MIDSHIPIVIAN SHGOTS THE SUN s K , '41 During the Summer Rich hosted, at various times, thirty-six Midshipman First Class. These men were participating in MEDMIDCRU ol, and came from the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland and several NROTC units from colleges throughout the land. This cruise represented a maior phase of their training, and involved study and practical exercises in Seamanship, Gunnery, Operations, Navigation, Engineering and Supply. Taking part in all phases of Rich's operations, both mid- shipmen and crew came to agreement that this cruise proved a mutually beneficial experience. ENS Steele describes the significance of the after conning station. fi Swim NL A group of attentive Midshipmen listen to Swing, MMI during the engineeriiig phase of their training I-'-wmq.g,.-.wn v.' no-f..-M, .,,, 4 ,. .N '7'l!'l!'UUlQl'fQ,-u-,WM-Q. 4. Nt, t , , - At the end of a trying day, nothing is more relaxing than a cup of fresh coffee and the latest letter from home. 'ww-usssmt'4', 11wnn K '1 9.44-ft , .,,1,.,,u.-4 1 i A K ' 4 L Captain Harding, Commander Macon As weeks passed, the Capfain's presence on the bridge became as famlllar as were the endless string of Loran fixes. ff 2 I f 0 53. Z W-f W J 6, i I f V ,g , X f I U X. ,Wk W WW rw 777 7 kf,Qg i 'V f . I i. 1 I r 1 I Guardin Th Md 91 S5 ? ,1 4 'a i . L 4 i Fifa ,D ,E gift--1 , Q 5 , 'FQ J, li.: f' 1, if 1, E: if 4 -2. vs V it +1 i l is fl l I li l Q s Fi t 1 I l l :sis g y If :fa .D , 1 QQ, Q 2 4 as Ml 1 'H' ' F 'l 'P'E.'E il' F F l n .l sl ls FRANCE A year 'round holiday The International invades such landmarks as the Carlton Hotel, enfronted by rows of limousines with chaulteurs stiftly waiting in the presence ot their employers or milling about in their absence. But for those who wanted to be French while in France, there was ample opportunity to get back into the city to some of the small but excellent restaurants, or to venture out into some of the small hahtlets such as Grasse or St. Paul Du Vence. lt was all France . . . and we were able to see it- peasant, playboy, child, fisherman . . . and to hear it as well, the vivid expressiveness of light and articulate spoken French. l I 4 L1.. zgi4,g'x5 l yuii 15, O14 W 36: 1. 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' .ily .:,,1...-.-Nh.. ,twqtyqlt nu- .G -1 .X W N v 2- -44 E-'l,a!'5i1FffL5 -'ffvgffvnlri- 1 x , ...N --- . , .. .-, , 4, . i ...T ,.-, 'i ,'i'w9 3 nik w:'f'fi .- .-Q. . ,.,-Q:-f . V us -A-V 384' ' J.: . gf. rf- NES CAIN' The USO was the place fo go! WN gNLHf', Q Fbnfg ,gif ligk 'Q --ff nz, wx, :K One of The Trul nctures ue cnhes on the Mediterranean cocst - Cannes princes and sfczrle Film Festival . 'W Q. -i' S ' i imma- X .WM gg' ITALY 5. Q mono Bridge E 1 L wig, iff 'ms +5 I Enjoy Being A Girl fE2.CD1VIIfEl The glory that is Y f 1 l F i I X 5. 1 1 J . , y w L' X. . X, if is X- rv , -2.5 -fzfvfw-n-fafwrygff-s+-1-as-X --L ,-Mi -fx T Q fwfr ' M Hs ,fs 'fy-4055 s ' rf-,.,,.s - -- -i '- ,- ' tn eflvu M 'ft A i me IN . rmfts 2 X lt l f New - - ' fi X 'f. X . . , ' X 3 'YH X I X- if tifffzt' l 1 I-Q jg:Q3fzflf.rf!?-Li? V53 in y K . It 33.-xx i K XXX5S',?fT vsZa A.A4Q iigri. l L 1 I 1,11 ,Ji V ' ll-i XX 'iw' ,mmfw -f '. . it A fi -X-'CQBX Mi 'XXV Q . 2 'i ' -V' . ' ' ' ' W ' X .kwa XS. .,,, Q- s X f-g53X- 4,23 p,N5Xi.ggQ-QM U s 'Y lv- , A J , K' - Wai- -5 , l 5 'W' 1 3 5 I Q A ..X y x ny s.. Q? b 4 .X X. 2, sg lg ss ,J .X ' '4,,w :,,:,,,.,',M:i 5 p AM, ' ,.l s . ,4 l XX m y We :Q-c1,,'. - . X.., .XX , - .X rg... ag X, ' s ss A , --' Y I f 1. - 1 fl ,, . ff, X -X X iXX as .X -rs, ,, Sys 5911, ivsmi fr L I . .X KX X, if? i Sit Q s 5 2 ,ie -' ti 'f k'f his I X1 SFI A V A-X x, ' e 4 iv e . Qt! 'Z , ' s V 1X4-Xs ,i f l it ' 'E T X fists' as 1 - ' gi . l X-Q ' v t ' 15 F 3 - '-'- X ,. ii ii 5' H5 Q ' A-XX fd .s5S'3V? , at 1 V f ..- -f QQTNL' we ..i Q 2 -'S' we X' X X X, X - - ' -V swf X W-M ---' N' L . 11 P-rw'- '1, -.Qftf J's e' t: '- ' f - 5 I axes, SX X t . , X sig? qs: Ni , X. ,T L X. K .,.,'. XS? ffsi X , , X. i Q it Q f Q. Q' s A, -- X - ,.X XX X 'ww t 1 . XX Xr v- Q . ,,X X . 4, ,X ,1 . l X Of X V 'ifxtf-fwsdff ex X li X r .. L., 17, x M, ' 1-f , Xi k'L' ' H r.Xx s 5 l ' is I K X ., . ' X . . XX X. -Q -gs, .X XXQX ,M . , , ' X - i X xk'x' Y . ' bww' - . QX Q A .XXXi1l,, X ,gs f XX X. F - X X, - fm s- .X .- - I P , . .s 5 . 5 il ' I z - -.XSSj,ifvff ,. -1fX.1X,g . ,W J ,Q-L - - Q -f . t , , U ' I- Hifi. - 91,3 is S '-s ! ' Ai 2 x il, H f S7- ' ' if 'aL-x.'-. X ,s,,..,, 1r V - If K' Kun- 51 'E X.. H li I' :V - P I S ltftsiwwf ' X ' H f-f -- X' 7 ' ' X r X11 1:1 ,,,, X X- X . ' f ,f i'f7lZ5i't faq 1 f sWf1'ff5Xwi.v' YS ' . iff5 . X:Q 5 MX 551-vfkiQ -f hs' ' C ' ' A X XE M. in I V I K ' ' 1 '- ' A ' -' a x ' -. - i ' T' .' ' ' L' TX ' r f X ff ' 'i.- 'Fx:Xf'.11fX-t. r.vLE'TiS4i'5 -77 iF 'Z-:'t1y'.'l17i:fe' i'r5 7','. V X . Q - X X X s . . X XXXX 5f5,?g41f,2iefgf,1Z44iyAf St. Peter's . . .a stronghold of religious faith and art. .- Rome, the Eternal City . . . the catacombs . - - The Pantheon . . . ruins of ancient times...the Borgl16'S6 Gallery . . . Vatican City and Old St. Peter's,, . - The Tiber . . . the wide avenues and the'tiny back streets, . - the XVII Olympiad . . . restaurants everywhere . . . The pizza business made money . . . a slice of Pisa . . . 'x -V I n W-.gy mi Y .tj ll RW- nn. 1.14 Qg ,.....a-.- Wyman The Nina, the Pinto and Santa Maria-Genoa X'-'JJ-,ng .1-,pup .tv X -'xfx.,,,, -ff. .. . .nn . ' f 5 A vw. 'rv rx? R? GQ? 'fu .5 Zfff' 1' I - its TC'-5 ' Ls'J u i-' if iii MH 5,35 A1 .FM4-51, fp If , ,, u ,W , figgk .ii , - ' Try this one for size . . . Y' wr ..wP Food for a wide angle lens. and in the ruins of the Forum... Where Caesar walked V 'P' Y , M. v, ' W ' ' f 1 ', - s it l l.i ' 'f , ,V f?ift u i??- Air- 'lf' 'fxgfr Q f i r 2 'J Q 1 St. l l . . .old and magnificent. Barcelona, the capital of Catalonia, where the forbidden loyalist dialect is spoken and loved. With the romance of the Ramblas, quaint shops, the pageantry of Plaza de Toros, and the pride of a people, Barcelona is unique. These people are warm, and display a pride which is nothing less than aristocra- cy, and yet somehow difterent, in that wealth and poverty are overlooked. We are Spain, they say . . . this, to them is significant. ' While ambling through friendly streets, one might smell the blended aromas of roasting chicken, rotting wood, cheap perfumes, tangy sweetmeats, ancient stone . . . the crashing realization ofthe old being dragged into the commercial times of today. Asif blossoming in mysterious weathered faces, contrast is a medium, like a foreign tongue, used to paint a picture of real- ity. Barcelona is an island apart from the world, which like good wine has been mellowed by the passing of time. sim-rig G P i ,y1,ewjt,,., ,.,'L5its-fji 't'i . , fffltflf faff' .,, ., , , , Z. s D Maj, c, if 5 1,4 lk 'f'Q:'irv- ykfvau :i lt il'-M .- , I xr' Monumenfs everywhere -J arczelorla, , We -s ze. , , KM. X 6 maaw Q YM' , , V rc Wt V . I ,iw , V I Q . ,us .N f iV'fQ' . QQ-,Q ,V A , , X MM, I fam, 1 . f ,M My H ' , JAY ' ' ' P ' ' gn Aw, 0 ., I . f, ' nv ' f ' A 4 'Ym- N f at I AQ N 4 I .ff 1 f ,, A x . ,fk,f , . . , 1 . . ,mn Q f -4'-4 ff f 'V r6 ',fnfd' ' .' ' . , M -2 ,. ' . ff A,-1? , .. R' 1 ' ,Mu I X vgqx. . ,W , :MM .I 1 rpjr. 'Isa JI- , LQ , ' 3 ,rf-af M f ' mf, , gp i,. f we-'Zp.'ff . x N-, ,, K ,.. , W ' It ' e Yhwf' K Ib' ,L .mr we f'4TwilxA',f,-.Q W ii M 71' , ' ,I f A, , 'ln W 1 xx I W X 92 gk? v. I ' 41' 3 J . X, , Q. ,QQ ,I r ,mv . 'Q 'wk ., 4 , ' -. .,. Q 4 ,. M, I ...iz ' H Y iw,-! , NZ, ul, W' . - 1 5 'ff ..- ,nh 1 ' af W Q f, f' - A qw' '. f ,.,, .,, , K NW ,ism,Wi,g,4 :Q -- . 4 M54 M' , A W , ' 1 'A We we 'V ,Q X! 21 ,M -M .S , 2-ff? xgfxiwffg ' f,,,5,zm V 1,1 , new ' ff-f ,ff 1 fggis - 'f' : ' ' 191 . , , .. , fr .A E, . ,, W I 'Y . X awww ' , WV, ' -ffl Ja , - ,. 1 we ,ye W , --zu 2 - , - ' A ., ., ' w ,e ',.s I i .f 4, A , 4 - r ' : . 1 F f ,Aix X E V 4 . ' .ty X 1 M t X , f, X , I .. 1 ' --We-fy e ',, 'TV X e. ,W v . '. 0 - ,. yd H ,F Y ...i . AU, X .ap J , V- VV,... 'i,?, 'r . V f .5 M - e 1 ., e . ff' - -4, ... K4 f . Y V VV W :.,, ,Q S' s' .mf iw jf , . ' 4- ' M , xnxx,-9' hwf f51fpL4'fjf,,f G 1 z' . - ., f .5 A Q , f. ff V55 ' X 1 Q me ,, M ' ,.4f!rf?',Q3M,',, , g A A, 5 ...N w . N 'f ' .fs ,J ,' ,Q-fxfgi' ,Yi ' t, ' ' ' , . if' . i,Mf,q-Q f.di95i7L, 7,31 V- f , A 7.2 ' ' 2 , f V. , 4 - ' f' ff- J we inf? , W5 ,N . wr ,f I A, Q' I H ov' A '14 ,, IQJIQSR xwe 'Q ' . x f 1 an Q , S - .va ' ' 4 : ' 4' I ,R - 'S .X fl f, ,UQ , Q .5'fk.Q.r j' 4 ,. .. ,Qs i. ,x I fm: Q V, ' Q -.ne ' , 4 K, w x .ef--f' ' .5 .0-xgr'.V 1 . i- . - w x x qt. fx., ,i K. eff? 'J X V x M 'isnt' df f fe 4. is :E rf, 5 ,fb V Zee, ,' Ks. ...V L gs , , A 5 4 ixvx, lg 9 ,J w l i l l is . 3 ' V i 'f a 45 . i -' gg' ,Z ,. 1.4 f l 1 at ig E yi , '. i , l ,' l , , J M ,f Q- 2' I' si V , Q l 2.25: 1,vLQ,-qw? K sh :'i ,V iii? 'ir it f r iwzl f P s .gr b ,r ,- ,. - V 17, . ,iff , tr? 1' - Af- Y ' ' l 'Sw-fig-fy -, , fi i i' 3.-,, ' A ,, hs' I, , slag i . I The Plaza de Toros.. Home of the brave bulls 315 r i -i 1-s is nz le . ' , an 5, ' D' ,', , ' 1 ' ' x W I , A U rv' A28 . i J W . , ' 4.4 V K 8 V t, m, - , -n A .. . . , , A , ., fl .J-'ff 'fi ' -we 'X M' i L l .f Qi :r-'. f:- '-'W- 1+ tt N -rt Q, its-fi-f.. ,rlBs..,i. of .,-M.- .-M nf X11 1' ' ,, w ,nf , , i..j' 'cy T P ,F rw? wk ,L'1?A.,f,.A 1 I 4 ,V 4 ' K , ' ,, , ', N' grit '9 fN lib: 2 'LIN' ' uf ' A , i ?,,A,', - K' , 1 M K ' , k ' . lf, I-fnfgxrqs L i 2 Aid K J , .N . fi, w9:J ,,.. if a L - ,. i , e lu Liu' 4, 1 Ji ? '44' an I , M 5 ', .. ' . V . , 1, , ' - - . 1. -we ' f f -4-f ,. .. r 'F' Al ..Alf.p 'I , fn any , arf . - 4- Q. 'Ji s .1 - Thai: . 'O If K 'L ' , 4 I dv Jr 'lap M- s-me V. - . , pp? 3 l r Aff ,,.. A Q- 1 - Q J - .av fy :xx -' r' .i ' 1' , . -v' s we A' ' li -VK fa- 4' if i M , if -.Q to f : Q A J JY ' 6 n J' 1 . A. . qv. , . . t .5if- 6 9V i , V ' ' - ' . 'J 4 , . ffmr t 44 - . . ' , 'i X ' r , A If ' I ln , ' ,' 'Iii f , ',g fe ,,'uw' x r 'f .. ' mfh 0 ' 1, 'V wf 'a 1 .Q -i , +1 f 05 Q? ff SV- rar' . 1' . s ..r- . - --A if 3- i ,. A f , A W Q' ' ' ' A ' I .,,. ' V, , Y Q in Q fain, V P 'A -I J' . . ' ' f f' - r , , -X .. we ,, r 1 i i' ky, A t 'uni-I wif +V . f ' . , - f W ' , -' ' F ' ' glia l. if Wav, Aj' if ' 9 'a!1l'i,' -4 'I :fl M' . Q M'-1, ,jaw Q4 A 1 ' , , if' 4 an ' J W ' ' r as 4 ' - ,':x uv Film 1 1 . ,wi Nr ,,, vgiul- f ' I I.. 1 I . if , - Y ' fied.. V, ' -1, 5-af n V l . fy my I - f ' 1 P 'u ' ,. '14 y .V ff ali gm . A if A sw gy. EK V 4 1- L, rss: ln the san of the late afternoon a bagle blares an opening salute and the brassy band greets the pro- cession ot rnatadores, torreadores, and picodores, clad in goyly colored costumes as they parade proudly around the ring. The combat has three actsg the tercio ot the pikes, the tercio of the banderillas, the final tercio which is the kills To the Spanish the bull fight is a national tradition, art, and sport A my of Sun ...cmd shadows . A - ,, ' f f' . Borcelonaowokenlng T EUVIYGHQWOGH' M950 We 2 ml? .g, .,'r , 16 Y , , 12 .gtg - x ii, i H 1 , I 4,.jJ,f-,X I b QW' 4 w H ' q, 4 .QP Q 'E ,yy o,.x-fax A .. .wif 1 X Q I 2 s u 1 1 I r 3 1 S 1 2 T 1 5 ? 3 1 I A 1 r 4 J 1 I 5 l i 5 1 a 1 I 5 4 i ! e n E 4 A ,,..a ,fl I ua Q5 ' , . ,.-aw.. mfg., 5. - g25f,?fff'?! ' 'M f , .JE fi' ' Q 2 ' 7 yi 5 XV , 3. 14 Q e ' bi , ,,, x'nn..f if-9 1 ,Ll ,N In rv. vf' ,,, :fill -'Q X .W-...A -4. ...L,...-...qv . 'N'---.-,ff 10' av fb I GE DRAFT 41 .V 'AFSZQN 240-1lRev. ,M ' ' 10 N I V My DATE: R A TRKI COMMANDER T DRAFTED av VDEPT. nEx.eAsEo 5 TASK GROUP BRAVO 1 A ECTION TJPRECEDENCE .11 'NFO DF-SRON 36 1 Mui' A COMDESRON 36 U55 WASP QCVS-1221 ' Deferred, CGMDESDUI 362 '1 Routine A T Priority -A Op lmmed. Emer. A-ff L 1 Flash L L T 1. DEPART MEDTTERRANEAN AREA AS TASK GROUP 2. G1-TOP TO ASW FQRLANT, ZZ AUGUST 1961 3. RETURN TO CONUS TO ARRTVE AT RESPECTIVE 'HOME PORTS 0800, 31 AUGUST 1961 iigiagrnf av cx.Ass OF REF cwo 'ron comm. orrrruce oA1'r?JfgiM1E3cgRcEJP ' - lzxm :C NAVY-'DPPO sun N VlSU L- va 17 '. V I T!-' DURING THE MEDITERRANEAN DEPLOYMENT, REFUELING AND REPLENISHMENT OPERATIONS BECGME ROUTINE ! 1 1 I 1 In lifeguard st t , ready to begin app h Ward, BMC Commence pump g i iscuss re I McClure, BM2, and ENS. Steele d fueling operations. Th h 1y1 When the net is first opened. . , , CW ML' , I . a fi!! 4f 5'fA ' vi A P' 4 so lf seeming confusion may result. . . 3 . . but careful supervision. . takes us away from alongside , in good time. W , Q-W-wg it-We 'I ......W,,,,.,. .-WT,... ..c, ,MD ,p,,,,,,... i 'iu-Q-1.'-- 'l New V.W,...4.- A M-A we if 1-M gn ln their role as Anti-Submarine Destroyers DDS serve as members ot a large and complex team. Today's Anti-Submarine Task Group con- sists of a carrier, her aircraft and helicopters and an attendant squadron of Destroyers. os. - .4 T N-' ' 'i -A ' - .-2 - --' Wire- , '. 74,- ,0- X W. -45 , tires--.5 The Submarine of today is tar removed from her sisters ot World War ll. Modern technology has so increased the submarine's potential as to drive ASW torces to ever-increasing heights of efficiency. ...I , , 4 H- .4 .W- .-' ss 'N' . A . -j.'v' 'I -'sw if , ' h . W ' , ' v 45' V , ff -1 1: --A-..,,,, -4, ffm... N' .,q.,,.. g D' 4-mah- W -, . + r . . . . , ' lgbgn- r ' r - 'N Ji . :T . QW' -' 'st - Q :. N rfff -- .. . -. ,Wt . . . . . - ' ' 'I fig...- .N,1w:-A4 I .L ---4--.s-...- ...ksff 5 I ., . j 'H ..,i,.--fi M' W y V V, gag . ,... t ,.,u t 'W 2-s -t f- isdn'-My ..- W . , , ,..n,. ,. --'svn f 'f . Q M,,,,,, .- lt.. Q.. w-:J ,--1 , ,1 t .,,.'h9F '.To' 5 A J... V., W q,.:.---v -gg--ft-gi? vf o ' 'M '. U., '-Q -gr., , .., iff' M rnpuzp. 1 ,W 1. 'ki' I- - f.- '-- ' -, ' re. ---- -ex . :INK J ,r-qv 1.,' ' Q- W ,.....e ' ,f ,r --- - -4.-s - .f' ' ..-.ri l ., ' ,: 1 4 V- ' .-f-f , -1-ff'-rl-F3-I-0' . a-f , -.,, A H-f':'x: ',....- M .. 4 , ,..-r 'F -:-, ' - ,, . , ' ly .' W N A , - ,,. U A' in ,4qg.1f,,,Jd: V. ' K.: If r... -V 25.-vgrr-i..., ...-an ' --r 5 ' N ' - X . -,, f ' ...L-M A-f--nb' 0 'J' ,, 'Q-1 V ff ': -ffl '-A' 'M' , 1 . a.i..... ,. , -- Q 49- - A , r- ...'f-- ...W- , ., J ,., , ,. Q W ,, , 1 . , 7 , em-.. ,ary .., 1 . -up .,,......- ,ll ,Q ,-ge ,, ,,,, 1- ' -... Y 4'.b.. '-'-' 'K- 1fT v' L g ,Q.gn-- 5T....,u-FST, '7'- Q' ' V- 1, V.-4' ': fv 4 ' , . . .. -,.. M Q ' 'i 23 -usf'1'.'f'f--f-- w:f7 6'?l '-f,?a!9 ,.Ix-kL'f 'r A ' -'-, 'P' - '- ' - -' ' .nv ..,-. ,, , -4 -' - '- ww' 1 ' M- -ff -- - V ...fgun ,,...f - Qiahkw ws. . - , -. . ' Q . ' , A ,-. ' - V' ,N ,A - . ' ' - -' ' e---51,-.4-,1 jl fQI,gx+' L N-, o' ,f- ':.- --'qf ,,,,,-9-V' -I we 4, zx,- ' ' ' ' ' .V ,, 1 'A H- ,i-ey-n1.',i,,. V- ' . ' 4' J- f.,pA4g4-.T ',pC'.,-:- ' Q - -- 1.i f ,Q 'f ' '3 'f 'W-'- 'au-' ...L '-- ' . . - V We - ' v' -' 'X 1.5-.., - v---:vw---' Y ' -f -'..g,..n-f- 4-,g- V ' . 'Y' ' LM- .,- ,lvl ,A ' - , r ,,. ,. .. - ' v - - , ,KV f-, .---J -f-f ' - i-il' .. LH'-' ,- - .. '7 - . -- - ----A-- - ' ' 1 - f - ,.-e,.l... H ' - N- K-r --+-,'.p.:.a61' M , V--31. --,Q 'cf .f 3 '4'i- .rv -0 M- , .M .. ' - -..,,. ,WH ' - 2 ' - f W- A Ng, ..., -'1 A, '4 3 '.,,,'- 4,5 a-if ' -,.Zao-f ,as- ..,. ' M' ' ' f Sf-1 - AM ' - ,, A f-1- M' -f .Y-T Lccgf,,'l 'f+.f,+f-.-5-L -1-q.- ' ',.f--1 o -' 1 -- The Carrier launches her lwelos, who harry to the contact area, and attempt to pinpoint the sabmarine's location. Carrier-based S-ZF Tracker aircraft join the searchg smoke floats mark submarine contact. .S --. ' ,Y-A l X X . X k...fXX A O ix - L XXX X X X X X X X X X X f- X Q X K M W XXX XX X 0 X XX X X XXX X 'XXX X X X NX u 1 I 1 f r f 1 I f 9 1 I. MARK RINGER FIRE HEDGEHOGSW' X X W I-w. .,,1,-g., V l..u W 0 1 gif, y-Yi , I '11 ' wt . ,, A-Mi, V, Q ff , ,J ff ' A ? ' .x W , 1 1' A f ' :fx 'T 'f , I V A., . fp .f fx 1 t??Q,,1q xi, I, 1- M Z., K1 V ' x. .,-, f ff' al 1 if Jr- ' - Q' 'I 335 QL37' -- If 5 ' Q 1 J X ,X i .7 1 A, 1 ' A L! ' X ' V I - I 4 5 5 ' 4 'ig-:L ---' D ll-V 'W . 1 xr .-vw -P ,J il 1, lj - . A b '3 -If ' - Q A b BL gl- .' , - X ym Q 4 L .IW-vi., lx 3 . 2, gint Av xA E, , vp . l aws -3 2 'WS' 1,3145 A K 5 .,-'. , Q f ' ix' f ,- W , ,f , , ' 54,931 1' Q 3 -idx' F, vt' , K - ,fx K 113, J A ,V ,I if I 2 1 , , M M qwvf. -' Qui, - .3 . .J 2 ri sg N Y, , k.,,: ,Q Siifa V Q, ,312 , Z, 5? ,,f ,fra I ' Q , X-nm ..., Q...-4 . Qi' mv '11, ' , as v 1 'L .inamiv I' 'A -v.gg'7 'fj-,N 1, - s-pg, i X awp, 3,119 ulqsgusldag Avepung 19191411 'pueq 12 129g X ff V A R ' ' 'uoouxelge Aepung Supux 0 I.I.1 kepung ' ,lv --7 Comp ets aw ay Box? .... What box? BOXES. . . getting me down. All those forward go aft, all aft go forward! Sea Stories Nh Wm zzZZz. . Low water in 1992 boiler. . zz.'Z.ZZ Where did you Stow that depth charge? A 5 f38 line-throwing gun? No, this is for next week! OCDPS, salted again. Now Hear This 1. .Personnel inspection in three minutes! Sunday serenading! PC away! Damn seagulls 1 r '1I9'lS.I9Sl'1O.I1 'Sl.I'f'qS 1013 'fix .. AIU0 mum 11219 19141 nu 919 QLQYXN 93- OVW QW JLQWQ gqa 'd9J,s 13.115 sql pssspur' X X 3, 9 IXQEXQCX xiao? R EADY Meet xjou, rteen e'U dan Humax ed. .vw SET., You ce, P lnea pple hot Ca lies and GOXX be ans if Soak it. Who do you know in Barcelona? Secure pumping! Avast Heaving. . . if .1 bv v All Hands Off Watch. They like our 5 f38 line gun. I . as 'Rf' Angel gives a ride. Up Behind! ASW DEMO -f f? 'Ne e 5. ! .L -4' - - ' ' f. 1' ' r 21,4 f -- JF' ,,,,,, ' M, 'Jw' 4 ,n , V I , , , f , , The Colonel AUTOGRAPHS f x 19341, :gk 2 1 E i 1 I I I ! I D W 3 , , W i 5 O ,.-- +lx-r 4i.'P4 ' , , WT' f'f'Q,,., -saggy x 7 4 4 H.. W Q . 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