Seadragon (SSN 584) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1967 volume:

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I gf ISLANSS 428 HMVN0' 'N N I my '- ' ' ' Inna Glnufen-rl, +1 vwm-MM 1'lNuvin mum-alma. ,Tug--'-l'--Gp R,,,,,,,,g,,V 1-vhs TUB K ! I GGY! Q '-Vm Musa.. llnriule UA' 011 AUS T 19 ' 134 ' O I R,,,.,,,,X.' 7Y?4LIs rdf A-'mpmuu ' 444, xi' . 0 llanmup, Jllnghlwl 4-mum.. nr. 'N ff 5' ' 11 L -nm. R.1.,.,,... , Goan, nn-.ha S on-A. ,nam-I. l Y ,,nm.agB... . ,Hun-1!ts..N1.,11 1 ,. . A, 1 I is iw X, 5 D Q 1 5 ZDHEIN V Km-an iqeL 'ham-une OMIM! Blnlaoug BODIAf f1-H-1 A 2 1 6-ru. n oo 0 Q' ,825 no 0 surna- Q5 1- EQQMAH-Q 3-ill! 90 zum-n Bggzh : if Qfew K . r 'h . 9 e Uj v - ' v . .Jai T 3 .un-umm 2 9 P V i 1 . .. . Y V ,--., , ,. .,1n..Q. VVESTPAC CRUISE 1966-1967 USS SEAD RAGQN SSN-584 1' USS SEADRAGON 1 Q' SSN 584 The present USS SEADRAGON QSSN 5841 is the second ship of the U.S. Navy to bear that name. The first, USS SEA- DRAGON fSS 1941 was built and com- missioned prior to World War Il and served throughout that war with great distinction. She completed twelve war patrols and accounted for over 82,000 tons of enemy shipping sunk, plus 90,000 tons damaged. She was decommissioned in Boston in 1946. The keel of USS SEADRAGON QSSN 5841 was laid at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, on 20 June 1956. The ship was launched on 16 August 1958 and commissioned on 5 December 1959. Under the command of LCDR George P. Steele, USN, the SEADRAGON departed Portsmouth for her new home in the Pacific via the Northwest Passage and the North Pole. On arrival in the Pacific, she slipped into the submarine routine and completed a WESTPAC deployment. On 27 May, 1961, LCDR C. Daniel Summitt, became SEA- DRAGON's second Commanding Officer. On 31 July 1962 SEADRAGON and USS SKATE QSSN 5781 rendezvoused under the Arctic Ice Pack and together proceeded to the North Pole. SEADRAGON returned to Pearl SEADRAGON and SKATE at Pole. Harbor from this epic mission via the Seattle World's Fair. On 1 December 1962 LCDR D. AB. Guthe, USN, became SEA- DRAGON's third Commanding Officer. After a short deployment in the Western Pacific, SEADRAGON entered Pearl Harbor Naval Shipyard in July 1963 for refueling and overhaul. On completion ofthe overhaul in May 1964, she participated in local operations before deploying to the Western Pacific from August 1964 to March 1965. During this deployment SEADRAGON was the first nuclear submarine in Hong Kong and in Japan. While deployed, on 11 February 1965, CDR R. E. Engle became SEA- DRAGON's fourth commanding Officer, SEADRAGON deployed to WESTPAC again in September 1965 but was able to be in Pearl for Christmas. A three month visit was paid to Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in early 1966 to effect repairs to the main reduction gears. Local operations and Upkeeps in the Pearl Harbor Area prepared SEADRAGON for her fifth deployment to WESTPAC on 20 August 1966. This deployment was com- pleted on 23 March 1967 and is the subject of this Cruise Book. SEADRAGON going through the Northwest Passage. ,, 5 I 9' I Q25 gi . ' 3-5 quaint My CDR Raymond E. Engle, USN, was born March 8, 1927 in Chicago, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert H, Engle. After graduating from the Naval Academy in 1950, CDR Engle reported to the USS MANCHESTER QCL 835. While at this duty station he was a- warded the Air Medal for his actions during the Korean War. CDR Engle attended Submarine School in 1952 and then reported to the USS PICKEREL QSS 5245. From PICKEREL, he was ordered to the USS NAUTILUS QSSN 5715 commission- ing crew and remained for three years before attending the Advanced Nuclear Power Course in New London and prototype reactor training in Idaho. CDR Engle then reported to the com- missioning crew of the USS SKIPJACK QSSN 5855 and thence to the commission- ing crew of the USS THRESHER QSSN 5935 as Engineer Officer. CDR Engle last served as Execu+ tive Officer of the USS NATHAN HALE QSSBN 6235 before reporting as Com- manding Officer of SEADRAGON. GFFICER ha- '. ,o f We C O M AN D I N G ' 3, it 2 1.24, ,H- 'Mi ng 4 EXECUTIVE LC DR Kenneth L. Highfill was born February 19, 1934 in Glendale, Califor- nia. He is the son of LT and Mrs. John L. Highfill, USNfretl of San Diego, California. Upon graduation from USNA in 1955, he reported to the USS KIDD QDD 6615 and spent two years in the Destroyer Navy before attending Sub- marine School. LCDR Highfill reported to his first submarine, the USS TIRU QSS 4161 in January 1958 and on qual- ification in November, 1958, he was ordered to Advanced Nuclear Power School in New London. After completing this course and practical training at the S3G Nuclear Prototype, LCDR Highfill reported to the pre-commis- sioning detail of the USS THRESHER fSSN 5931 and thence to the pre-com- missioning Crew of the USS ALEX- ANDER HAMILTON QSSBN 6175 as Engineer Officer. LC DR Highfill then reported to the National Reactor Testing Station,Idaho Falls, Idaho as Engineer Officer of the S5G nuclear propulsion plant pro- totype. He reported as Executive Officer of SEADRAGON in June 1966. --- vb- I ' Am' 1 , -2-', OFFICER YANKEE STATIUN . ' . . ' .ah K L . 1 .J -Wggim , 1 I , , . , 2 -,. ff X , 'f ' V , 7 K ., 1 V, - 5, N. SX. K ,HM 'Lil-. w..,Yv 1 ., P N A ,J .. ...,.--.., , .,..Q..-m, . Y r X x -K XX X ,M JF- N.. .aff NTI' ' ' , ' ' ' ' Juv-nv-ff 4,64 arm Blu 'SJ'-317 ' HELO THAN S FE R AWAY THE HELO TRANSFER PARTY and LT Lee Frame, Chief Ken Cox and the stalwart Sealnan Gang went on deck to receive the friendly chopper while our Senior Air Controller and LSO, Lyle Baker, donned his easily identifiable suit and proceeded to the bridge to bring in the helo. One of the advantages of duty on YANKEE STATION was these daily helo flights which brought mail and news from the rest of the world and allowed free interchange of visits among the carriers, destroyers, and submarines on YANKEE STATION. These flights were a sideline to the helo jockeys whose primary mission was pilot rescue. The bandoliered crew was a constant reminder of the battles raging on the shores a few miles away. . Helo approaches -- .W Q--ovu , 'imap SflWJUN'uE-'v- 'yawn ' W .. ' X ' 9 xv K V 'H , . M L ,- ,. .ry ,rf di, .,' ,,,.,.... ww , .an-..,w, MV! mnuqn- iw ew-.g.,' x x Quang I .- - LN . . 505 L We LT Lee Frame and Steve Godkin wait for the next prospective helo rider. N. 'WT Air Controller Lyle Baker stands by during a lull in helo operations. Braced against the downdraft, the transfer party watches another safe departure. 'li-ms.. f Mfg- ff . 'MWF WUGHHL, K' MAG, f I 45, Nm 'wr-new 'van 'f ,, . LTCjgD Bruce Boyer does a back flip off the bow planes while Jack Hamilton and Ed Goulet look on. M .M k,u ,W 'I Q... . , 7, ' ,, ,, 'eg ' ' H ,- 'K s. ,.., W.,--W ' 0- ' K - W qw- Q Z .-.5 4-'f Q 'f Nw, ' A ., .,',t , ,, V 1 .V J A, J 6:-i ua., , QM , , ,.,e,5 L Q, fu,-dl, . . Ma WA 7 , ,. am.. ,h 6. I W., i W V MQ .. X , V, ,M ,x .,,,QmEm.:f,y,,W,.eq,!Y7!, ,,,, 0 , ,,r.m,:,::fau.:-H ' --1 ' ,. ,W ,1,l.,m.a. - ' W .. ,M , ...Q We-1 rf' ,Z-Z: - ww v W 'Film ,, , J The Bath House Ed Lucke, Steve Godkin and Dan Washburn get a helping hand aboard as LTCjgJ Jack Everett, Angel Umali and other swim- mers prepare to join Phil Conroy in the water. 'f-1-,., -W -115--f , ...Q CALL TI-IE STIOIJUANDCIUO l ' Ngfssf Above and Below: Al Dunow, Sax Saxton, Ike Lopez and LTCjgD Bill Sheehan enjoy the southern sun while others cavort on the diving planes. CF TC KI 'W'-Q f' an H ,e lun' ww no-Ad UD1 I -na. Good Grief! The tide's gone out, says Jack Hamilton. Bruce Boyer, Jack Hamilton, Sax Saxton, A1 Dunow and Bill Sheehan rest between tag games as Ike Lopez watches for sea snakes. Keeping in shape on YANKEE STATION was an easy matter since submarine tempo of operations left time for Survival Training fSwim Callb and Repel Boarders drills fTar- get practice from the bridgeh. Nearly all hands took advantage of the calm seas and warm weather to develop their tans, shooting eye, and physical prowess. As can be seen from the pictures on these pages the bow planes are an excellent diving board and sunning spot in the nearly untroubled sea. -:ar ,lm - nv.-na. Larry Yano invites a dubious Ike Lopez to join in the fun. BN' Q -Q A ' vw- 'Q-N I' ,-- Q :fra- 3 I f pjzgi- up wma' I K K sffigi: I' fiffegs ' 5 ' G MW if in jivfvug Dan Washburn admires Larry Daniels well-turned ankle as the rest of the gang gathers on the bow plane. To justify the outlay for swim call there must be some element of danger. The Gulf of Tonkin obliged with Sea Snakes. Charlie Mayer man- aged to enliven one swim call by blissfully swimming by one of these denizens of the deep. It is yet to be determined who was more surprised, the snake or Charlie. In all, YANKEE TEAM operations proved to be a relaxing break in the normal submarine operations in WESTPAC. Thar she blows! -v 'L Us 'T Q... ,. A- sag? 'i'l s as , 5 E fi E if ' R -5 fc, W fl A-r h L, X V. A,-Lgfcxfi x F x W ,, ,X .x K J , , . V, v V Q' ,f F, r ,afgr-its g A I , S ll sax CIIIYIIIUHH . ,,-a-.,..muw- ww Jack Everett, Ray Witter and Bill Sheehan enjoy the submarine version of a Nantucket Sleigh Ride as Phil Conroy struggles aboard. -f - 2, 1 1 4 'if ATG' 31 , -5: 'fl' Zi 'iv- if W .,,! . V :w ui ,O FT al ,. S? .I mmf F' 1 fr uf 'v L ay e '- V . W BX, ' .l:.,. r WI- W: COMASWGROUP FIVE T, W ms: Q 4-.W ,-- ,,.f I , MAC ..,,q. ,.,. 1' ,'f'i.f' 4.4115 w'4ul' I 'wk ls' ,, ,,.. 93- .. K ,,t..f- .Ln 1' 4.-pp 4-or 39 -. ...Q-..N I fQ L- 'A N-3-.M-. -ix ,ax VISITS SEADRAGO , Q. ww. ,,. Q QP -Q-.. S?1: 'i H1- 9 E 4 1 I I 1 I z 1 N 0 A 5 x f I Y s Q i , 1 ? E i E 4 l 1 i ? i A 1 5 L I 3 Z s S 1 4 x S I l 1 F Q 1 5 e 4 I 5 s Y 9 i i A- 1-snr .,...v...- U 0 5 5 'I l 1 ! a I 5, I ,A-QM' X ' X.. ,E X .Z ,J A 'Fw +A. .J gi Highlight of our trip to YANKEE STATION was the visit of an old submariner, RADM Eli T. Reich, COMASWGROUP FIVE, to SEA- DRAGON. RADM Reich reminiseed about his Connection with the original SEADRAGON during World War II during his overnight stay before returning to his flagship, the USS KEARSARGE. IOIIUA OPERATIO i nw . ,W , f-y ' , 'Q 4 ...... Mya, Q KL' ' w ,f - , ,1 X N - , M 5 Wg f' r Q. x X X 'A , V ' A V - if 7 1 Q W I 2 X A 1 f'Qf-4321. - , x r V 'wb A N - R SILVE RSKATE HIT OR MISS, the Dice will tell. To simulate the theoretical effectiveness of submarine torpedoes during EXERCISE SILVERSKATE, exercise restrictions re- quired the roll of dice to determine whether a kill was made. Much contention developed between the crack SEADRAGON Fire Control Team and the Airedale Umpire, LCDR Dan Cobb, an SZE pilot from the USS KEARSARGE. SEADRAGON sank the KEARSARGE less than 15 minutes after the War was de- clared by PURPLE forces. Exercises such as SILVERSKATE con- tribute greatly to the training and readiness of all participants thus increasing the overall efficiency of the U. S. Seventh Fleet. Left: LCDR Dan Cobb rolls the Dice as SEA- DRAGON XO, LCDR Ken Highfill looks on. Oblivious to the major decision about to be made, Bill Seid, Sam Jones, and LTCjgD Jack Dempsey continue to work toward an accurate solution of target course and speed which will eventually lead to a kill. Below: XO, Ken Highfill, says yes and LCDR Cobb says no. Only the dice know for sure. But unfortunately, the umpire is always right .... Make ready Tube 2, I intend to shoot .... SEADRAGON's outstanding con- tributions on behalf of the PURPLE Forces during OPERATION SILVER- SKATE prompted a visit by dignitaries of the United Republic of PURPLE. fDave Harnish and Bob Coolin disguiseb. The PURPLE people presented Captain Ray Engle a citation for achievement and a bouquet of flowers. Bob Cool, the PURPLE People's Matron of Honor, also bestowed a kiss upon the unfortunate Skipper. Rallying bravely, the C. O, extended the hospitality of the Wardroom to the distinguished visitors offering them refreshments and an opportunity to sign SEADR'AGON's guest book. Sam Jones viewsnproceedings with his usual dignified restraint. A VISIT FROM THE PURPLE PEOPLE CV P JAPAN EQ 2 ' 4, I 5' ll I 's I J 2 1 vu E i If 4 kx sl' 1 -6 -X 6 V:.,N +...yif,, ...W ---me sk sf' J- . wi' in , A 1 5 '4 I T1 is I '1 I ',5 'A Q :,.':,y' x 1-w,,.f,A Q, A , ' - f ww F 5' YO KQSUKA A Old Japan Hand Chief M. Jones and First Timer Roy Banning typify the spectrum of SEADRAGON sailors during this WESTPAC as they gaze on the Japanese waterfront. We were guided into Tokyo Wan by the USS PICKERAL fSS 5245, Press Helicopters andtugs. As usual, the arrival of SEA- DRAGON in Japan was noteworthy event and the news media was out in force. smouuuwggug 1 The WESTPAC Tour started on a high note with a visit to Yokosuka, Japan. This was SEA- DRAGON's fourth visit to the Island Empire but her first to Yokosuka. Commodore H.B. Schweitzer, COMSUBFLOT SEVEN, his staff, and many Japanese Dignitaries greeted us on mooring at Fleet Activities, Yokosuka. Four hur- ried days of shopping, parties, trips to Tokyo and Kyoto, and demonstrations for and against our visit highlighted the stay. After an enjoyable but all too short visit it was with regret that we left the capital of Kanagawa Prefecture. '51, -'E Q 23 it Q, 0 i ' - 1' . SEADRAGON, the first nuclear submarine to visit Japan, has had a special significance in Japanese-American relations. SEADRAGON Sailors hold Japan and the Japanese in high esteem and there is some evidence that this is mutual. While in Yokosuka, the J apan-American Greater Friendship League hosted a party in honor of SEADRAGON. The gathering was attended by nearly every man aboard and was a hugh success by any standard. ff The Commanding Officeris presentedabouquet Captain Ra En le e th e ' tion Tegelsglf Offhe Japan-American Greater Friendship felt by an hand! forgthe gxissgeslgs in 5 - Japan. J yn ' t ..--- .-4. SEADRAGO N SASEBO lp! M H. X ,, 1, Q, VIL 1 if Y kg ,,,., L. A 1 5 ya S2 1 gk 3 f I 1 1 i H ,........-fn ,,,.- ,.g ,,,., ,4 71. V . -u W 0 1 1 47 -i ., .--.,... 9 Y., 1 . 1 f ' r lump Q. Nj4f if a fr- E-1, 1 X FF ' A fg5f f Mp- fm., 1 2 tfx it JAPAN LAND OF CONTRASTS Japan today is truly a land of stark and striking contrasts. The headlong rush of a nation determined to break away from a feudal tradition and create a modern democratic society has creat- ed tensions and attitudes that made an indelible impression on the visitor and an irrevocable mark on the Japanese. In no other country is the gulf separat- ing generations so apparent or so deep. No where else could modern buildings be more incongruous than against the ancient severity of the hills of Japan. Japan's modern motion picture industry with their version of the American Western sits side by side with the world's oldest form of enter- tainmant, the open market, Western style dress contrasts with the tradi- tional Kimono and Hoppi Coat in J apan's busy and bustling cities. A few miles away the Japanese farmer tills his soil with the same spirit as his an- cestors, apparently oblivious to the changes made to his native land. The twentieth century impersonality of a mechanized city street exists right next to the warmth and liveliness of a Japanese youngster engaged in the business of growing up in this changing world. Japan offers to its natives and to tourists, such as Phil Conroy above, a look into past, present, and future. The past which is unchanging, the present which is trying to change the past anyway and a future that will hopefully represent the best from both the past and the present. Y , 1 SEADRAGON SAI LQ RS During our stay in Sasebo, a cake and ice cream party was held for the children of an orphange located in the city. Initiated, organized, and carried out by Sam Jernigan, Robert Rienke, and Bob Hoskins, the party was a huge success. Although SEADRAGON had several opportunities to dem- onstrate go o d will toward the people visited during this deployment, this certainly was the mo st enjoyable occasion. 1... VISIT ORPHANAGE The children enjoyed the cake and ice cream and the sailors enjoyed having an opportunity to make the children happy. When the last of the refreshments had dis- appeared the orphans enter- tained by singing and reading from their books. For Sam, Robert, and Bob the end of the afternoon came all too quickly. The evident pleasure of their newfound young friends was a joy to behold and a treas- ure to be remembered. Neither group seemed likely to forget the visit. S 3 Q 9 5 ii 1 Q N Q .E 2 E E 3, Q, 3 1. 3 3 fi I 51 uni! 'fi 2 KNIA ,mi Oli 'Hi 9? , mi Ly. fi C2 95:3 2? fi H1! X5 r .I ,i fn i 5 V HILIPPI Vi '1 1' f ,in fx ' , .. F1 ....-1 n 2 SM Of .DAN NNW' if-if .1 H , 4.1531- X 8 , P 1' I ,F , 'H R Q I 3: a+ lf Q Q I r . as , . dv: id? 'uw - -4 '- V: Ra, 1 l I I x I I s qwh. H, , ff-mu., A J yr k :wi ' ' ' x isa, -1 fx. RA' A .r A - of I,-. rf lung .fs-AQ' ' ma my Winging across Manila Bay, Philip- pine Air Lines comfortable propeller driven airplanes provided free trans- portation from Cubi Point Naval Air Station to Manila International Airport. These free trips were part of the Seventh Fleet Rest and Recreation pro- gram for personnel returning from YANKE E STATION. SE ADRAGON Sailors took advantage of these flights as often as possible to see the sights of Manila and surroundings. NGS TO A short stop at the American Embassy is made by Bob Reinke and Dan Hunt to insure that they have all necessary information for their stay in the Philippine capital. l F 4 flldffillis A 1-.-.'! i S I I ,vii him. , MANILA Jac k Everett, Willie Williams, Don Lacy and Bob Reinke pause during their tour of the Presidential Palace. Per- haps they are waiting to see if the beautiful Mrs. Marcos, wife of the Philippine President, will appear in the doorway. , NI. A must stop in any tour of Manila is Malacanan Palace, home ofthe Philippine President. Prior to Philippine independence this same mansion was the home of both the Spanish and American Governors. General MacArthur and Eisenhower had their offices in the upstairs rooms pictured on the left when they were stationed in the Philippines. I 33 W-if-wil i ,N . , ,,w.x,,:.. ' . , M ww V f--1. W. -.f.-..,.......,,.'- -A- Q T Y R 4 A x Rizal Monument in Downtown Manila. Riz-21 Museum near Ultram The Rizal home near the Intramuros Section of Manila is of historic importance to the Filipino. Jose Rizal was a Filipino patriot who was executed by the Spanish in 1896 for his Work for and Writin s 8 on Philippine Independence. Rizal had been trained to be a doctor but ' ' spent most of his life advancing the cause of Philippine Nationalism through books and articles which showed that the Filipino was as good asa Spaniard. After spending ten years in Europe, Rizal returned to Manila in 1892 and founded a nationalist reformist society. This act exiled him to Dapitan. When the Philippine Insurrection started in 1896, Rizal, who was on his way to Cuba, was returned to Manila to stand trial. His death made h' im a great W national hero and a martyr for Philippine Nationalism. UI'0S qv' ll ll 'V' I Cameras in hand, Willie Williams, Ray Witter, and Jack Everett stop to plan their next stop during the busy weekend in Manila. I I Hi., ff ' ,f ,.,',,.,,, ?r,,4,.a' J ,Q 9' -- 5.71 F' , I HIGHLIGHTS 'E Monument and Dungeon of the Japanese Prisoners. Gateway tO Fort Santiago in Intramuros '-11-feeff-. , A, H fir , - . yew- 3' K , . Q! L' 4 .. , . wgf, 64-:iff-Q , ---v-w 1-'Q 'Zi mf if Jef, I in its nearly four hundred years of existence, Manila has grown from a small garrison town to a teeming metropolis of two and one-half million people, Manila was first settled by the Spanish in 1571 and quickly became the seat of Spanish government. Its im- portance in commerce 'is at- tested' to be the English efforts to sink the Manila Galleon dur- ing the seventeenth Century, During the Seven Years War, Manila was captured bythe British who held the city for two years before returning it to Spain in 1764, RCU D AN The heart of Manila is the striking and moving Intramuros, the Walled city, which was destroyed during World War II. IH' iii 'As their guide explains the points of interest on the Pasig River, Jack Everett, Don Lacy, John Wilton, Ray Witter, and Willie Williams check the situation from all angles. tramuros is the original Manila, the inner city. After the War only one church, the Church of St. Augustine, was left standing. The Last Japanese stronghold in the Philip' pines was Intramuros, and in the throes of defeat they executed a large number of Filipinos by imp1'iS011iHg them in dungeons similar to the one pictured on the previous page. Reconstruction of this section of Mantis, is just beginning. i 36 in The first American business in the Philippines was established in 1825, beginning a growing U,S, interest in the Archipelago that culminated in annexation after the Spanish-American War. American plans for Philippine Independence were interrupted by World War II but in 1946 the Philippines became an in- dependent Republic with Manila as its seat of government. Although Tagalog is the of- ficial language, Englishis spoken by most Filipinos, with a small number still speaking Spanish. Fort Santiago across the playing fields of Marula Everyone look at the camera Please QTY! H .1 ,X '-jgM.ify fxXm 4. 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The White Crosses and Stars-of-David that mark the graves are arranged in a pattern around the central memorial, a Chapel with two stone arcades that reach out like arms to surround the flags of the United States and the Philippines. These arcades list the 36,279 of American units who lie in unknown graves, As a reminder of where these valiant men died, the ends of the arcades are rooms with mosiac maps of the campaigns of World War II, The course ofthe war may be traced in bright red and yellow arrows marking the Allies initial retreats in Europe and the Pacific and finally their inexorable advance to Victory. Bataan, Coral Sea, Solomans, Midway, The Philippine Sea, Leyte Gulf and other great Pacific Battles are explained in detail on glittering glass that continues to mark the ultimate victory of the Allies. Nor is Europe ignored. The European theater is traced from Stalingrad, and Libya to Normandy, the Bulge, and Berlin. Aspecial map covers Submarine Operations in the Pacific, marking the approximate location of all U. S. Submarine losses during the War. The central Chapel is dominated by a Madonna and Child, flanked by Liberty, Justice, Country, and a heroic Soldier. , The era of Uss SE ADROGONCSS 1943 A sample of the honored dead. The arcade from the rear. At the entrance to the cemetery. V-kv W - r A, ' -r ,Avis 1 v an W A X QE! xf-x TE A :Wg 1 --Y I f it yxf tif 'T 'Vs new 2+ n M, , , ,, XX: ' it ,f ' . 'Ng-,-.. ,, K x QALn 'L WV PEACE Typical views ofthe Memorial Cemetery: D In the arcade with Jack Everett. 2JCrosses through the trees. 35 The map room of the arcades. 4D Lines of Crosses. 52 The group preparing to view the memorial. y,i, ,-,,y , NDZIUG ' .L srnorJuA C XE' l I I My ,ef , f I 4 ,f2z,.m- e-11 tf N ., U' PAGSANJAN FALLS Shooting the rapids of the Pagsanjan River after visiting the Falls was the high point of the trip to Manila. The Falls are located in Laguna, Philippines, about a 5 hour drive from Manila. Scenes such as the one depicted above are typical of the country side passed through on the way to the Falls. No visit to the Falls is complete without swimming in the Pool of Kaluykuy at the foot of the Falls. All who successfully complete the voyage are initiated into the Order of Adventurous Swirnm ers of Pagsanjan. Don Smith, Phil Con r oy, Willie Now which boat do we want? Williams, Ray Witter, and Jack Everett fortify themselves for the trip up the river to the Falls. Paddling up the river, nothing to this Children in a pool off the main course of the river. 7 .K .1 .,,. , ll W, Up, , and Over. li H4 qs Si fi 1522 , iz, U4 ' ff Q A 'NN mu.,.. pk, ff 1 , . N I at Q ,.i,xA.5Qi.Qi.,tNi,.x,,T,.,i,. 'vwcre..f,fr V wi, 1. N 4. P- fa---,Q -:rx-62 if A y K K V it .. 5 wh. QP if. .gg-fi ' Qs .5 H .. -. K, P W. .ll -i ..,-M Q al i Now that wasn't so bad, was it Phil fConroyJ, Willie Williams doesn't seem to think So. 44 1 HN -vb X-.. -..., . mar Bob Rienke and Ray Witter prep are to Swim in the Pool of Kaluykuy before leaving the Falls. Almost there, the Falls are in sight. 6 t Al- ? Y, ' ' Z X -nl t Ray Witter and Jack Everett ready to shoot the rapids. '! If f fi il 323 W , B0 0 B SF I fi! 'Q M N Va... , , A.. -. or- ,,, 4- I pw-4sr,1r'..-'IW' f ,,- , .f' - ' f, 77 'T ff? .4 V ,W,..: h .Q,a1Wni- ' Wifi M 3, M Q5 'f4 M f ' 'N 4':i......, ' t., Don Smith and Don Lacy are all smiles as they pull into the home stretch. Rain causes a temporary waterfall along the side of the canyon. John Wilton, Bob Reinke, Wi1lie Williams, and Phil Conroy indicate their opinion of the trip A quick burst of Speed brings Ra Witte d , y r an down the TIVQI' from the Falls. Jack Everett into the finish line. ,Qi as S-. I vw! ww , we-lr' sr2i'fD' f 111 1 l HF' 9'-fe? I 5i'1if fs J Of 'Q' is.. Wg A ..,,',,, 'af ,fi i' ta- 91 . ff g?gg'L.mx Z- V- w if 5 I Miha sciflvw -PC f' 1 It I J 1 J 1 u l I f 1.-1 Ze- g. A trip to the Falls sharpens the appetite as can be seen by the enthusiasm of Willie Williams, Phil Conroy, Bob Reinke, Don Lacy, Don Smith, Jack Everett, and Ray Witter as they attack their chicken dinner. Say, was this before or after the Cock Fight? The Cock Fight: lj Inthis corner. . . 25 Feeling each other out. 35 A Fight to the death. 45 The Winner and still Champion. if 4' if rn 11' IL. at , I i 1 Aa- .H gk Q x-.V if gg't ?f?5' 3 ,,, Q . . ' Yi s s f 4 K a f for Q' is t X. tx Q- 'K ,Z xx-t t Y- X K 1, 4 I' ,, 'f .1'I'vets W xi ff' i wr t'Qf',s':. ' f ,, 'f f -. VL 1 s ., gf .-fam u. - tw . W1 -Q. diffg V, 3. A 3 k.wf55'lL ,, ai, , 4 V N .W3,,,,:-,Q Q! A 'M hy f' A F-' ,lf ,Q ,. ' R , X-1, , A, . N- Kew' LJ? t .V 'V ,' Z U., ', '- Q M 'I ' 'if' ex , , ' , 'Q x ,'. 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',' 1 if ,fi ,A , - ,war if M 3.f,,,t Jig, M.,,4fy-fb,,gy:?, ', 2 gif, Vlfdf f,,,- if X, . f,.Q42.1i-fgfl',jf.' , f V, ,, ,x C A L , ,, , UM: .1 . gr' ,' ','f1'ff ' f 'fgff-'-4,1 '21 Q lf lf ' ' I 1' ' ' .'fZ40 vw . l f , X 7 , XV., t. , , , , ,., u fy yt- pw 'N' :iii as I S- fn, f. ,,., ',MffL,':f.t rM gay, U, Aqqfi' k 0 - ,, Q, - , f, -,a xv fume- .ff - , A I n . if 4, gf, O, wwf X, why' V f ,' f . .19 -V 'I 1- ,g,wf', ff' 1 ffl f fri' . ,. ., , , . 1 , , 2, I ,l ,M ,Cp ,, , K ,f ,x,f52vF6.Nt,,? it-'NJ ,, ,J f, f g -, -...' t.. ,. t ,, .Kc if ,4 ,,g, ., M, , , vw' 3 Kiykll P Qty!-' v ' ,t fig' gig.: KJ,-bm - A','f1ur,i,QQ.f iq, at .xv jyktfl WZ: x 'I v 4 5 ,, ful' fltkhi, ln 'fltxjr tt ,pr 4 1:1-wftfI f ix 1? ,, - so , mt., in y f f . f W -7 ..v3f.,.'4'f'- ,,i, sfhwg-ff,1ttJf5 ,,' ' .1 4 fi 5-R A popular spot for rest and re- laxation in the Philippines is the mountain town of Baguio, the summer capital of the Philippine Republic and the home of John Hay Air Force Base. This mountain trip is a day's drive on rough Philippine roads from Subic Bay and well worth the trip. The scenery along the road is almost as interesting as the town of Baguio itself. Filipino farmers and their water buffalo, the beast of burden in this farm land, and breathtaking waterfalls greet you along the way. Like other areas of the world, the sharp contrast of old and new is still very evident. The horse and carriage vie with the automobile for right of way on the roads and much in evidence is the comfortable Halfway House where the tired traveler can get food and drink to refresh himself along the way. BAGUIO .fe ,Mtv - -,x 4, ,. Mui- 1 'Nw I -vrtv WN .van Mf,.41.cA.XS E. ,x.bJ,xM..w. E - 9 Xxx . SW Ngy' XS r :rs HALF RH HQUSF , EEFQEQHMENT AND' souvemn SH0'V F1 F1 5'T! '! Y' V sf 4. .1 J.: Lx.: LX.: LX 1 5 x r LXJ ix.: Lx.: A M, I aww rw r'-s Lx.: L75 3 i I 1 U '55 usrmvv 402015 SPECIAL SERVICES .......i-11,,..,. I , . V , 1 1 . 2 i 1 3 Q S 1 5 We came up that Roadl. . . Enjoying a cool drink along the way, Joe Vought, Bob Lawrence, and Don Hunt discuss plans to see the sights after arrivingin Baguio. ,, ii , ,,..- 1 1 1 N i s i j -- .-vw. Y, r W-..m.,,,:, K L Lf, . fn Sw-.Qi Wfff Hoppy Hopkins and Captain Ray Engle indicate pleasure on their safe completion ofthe wind- ing mountain trip and their arrival in the mountain town. , f nf My f 4 One of Baguio's modern Hotels. 21 km Bob Lawrence, Bob Reinke, and Don Hunt pause fora moment on a hill overlooking Baguio. Infantry practice for the Philippine Army's future officers the Philippine Military Academy attracts many tourists. 1 Fw f V lv Q' gi ,P -4 9 , ,- A view of Baguio from the hotel window. ,fl--1 ,W o I Y, X I Bob Reinke gets some up to date infor- mation from the guard at the Summer Palace of the Philippine President. A , - ... .h v-A WORK AND PLAY Q 1 1 '4T .m '1- . ,fi 1 Eager blood donors for V1et Nam gather around the blood mob11e after g1v1ng the1r pmt and gettmg thelr shot P1ctured are Bob Sones, Steve Godkm, Roy Banrung W1111e' W1111arns, Lyle Baker, and Bob C001 Helpmg out w1th the two months worth of letters and packages are Lyle Baker, Toby Tyler, Larry W1111S and Henrl Henr1ckson Bob Goulet and Don Smith help transfer Garbage Weights to more available stowage use during the extended at sea periods. for Huey Powell, Bob Joyce, and Hoppy Hopkins continue to pass the GDU weights ' ' moral support. with Martin Saxton lending Sure would like to help but this hand. . . . Our stalwart heroes ignore Sax and continue to add to the collection of portable ' d room. ballast that was placed in the forwar ..,,,.... ..., 4 . TJ Q-aww, Zigi' ' x .ffl ff' Large tender Tom Turkey is carved by Chief Leymon f HOLIDAY DINNER ' Executive Officer Ken Highfill and captain Ray Engle A check over the Wardroom Sitting for the Thanksgiving Repast with vision of Turkey and Cranberries on their minds. E ' ,, ,T X! RFS X 'K ,C if A1',S-951 x ei 'iffiiig 5:5942 5 7 y C fd ,C -ffm . ' vliilfls' sunday ILJMLJLJU zsusuuu z.s..1J..:uu i.JJL.I.JJ n.x ffflJ 'Ffff' -rr-rrrus Enjoying the many goodies laid out for the hohday DGHIHS ill PTSD-2I'21tiOI1f0F the Thanksgiving Dinner. dinner are Chiefs Leymon Dennis, Ed Majchrowicz and Frank Gomez Breaking a cracker, Argus Johnson indicates satis faction with the outstanding meal Lczmmcru :traumas cccmxmcl :Larnaca CEELIKII runners: crcncnnn LCEBIIII CECDIIII musculus llfbllll IEBBIUII IIEBUIII tsunami: rrrrrrrr iisccccr cccceaau penance: uuuuu ur semen ei- -..-.., .A ,r--,if'f.f7f.f1'. f.'15: s'ie.c gmS,,.fll..,,..-1..., S12 ibn Santa Claus found SEADRAGON even at 400 feet. A gift for everyonein his bag, St. Nickinspects and approves Bob Lucke and Dave Harnish check overCDick Hoffmanb the Christmas Tree decoration in the Crew's Mess. Santa Claus for the proper uniform Christmas Eve. ST. NICK AHCY His Christmas gift desires are carefully explained to Santa by Roy Banning as Ernie McGuirk watches. Q1 f f Tn i nh J' uf Now you see Santa, it's-like this, we' re out here on this subm a rine, and my men really want for Christ- mas. . . says Captain Ray Engle. Santa doesn't think that his bag has what the Captain had in mind. In the fin-2115 f01' the Grand OOLLY OOLLYH lt's a fight to the finish between Larry Yano and are Sam 501195, Captain Ray Engle, Pni1C0I11'0Y, Phil Conroy for the ultimate honor and Larry Little. MULLETUS GRANDUS And Official Mulletus Grandus is Larry Yano who is presented with his award by Captain Ray Engle before proving his prowess by shelling out for the troops. , -at '2' M-'W---....,- me, W STIGAJANXIICV ----M----V A'---f and B sg, Ted Runyan and Boz Bozwell show Larry Yano what be1ng a Boot Ch1ef 1S all about CI-IIEFS .kim e A..,f. 'lsfl s 'N..., I'1GCtaI' This is my food Espec1a11y when washed down w1th thls dehghthll N '5w N ---1---3.8, Captain Ray Engle gives public recognition to some of the outstanding sailors of the SEADRAGON as he presents awards to Joe Vought, Isaac Lopez, Mitch Marlow, Phil Conroy, and others during an awards ceremony at Naha Port. IQHCOG ITIQ Combat zone reenlistments reached an all time high on SEADRAGON. Captain Ray Engle poses with some of those men who shipped over during the WESTPAC Deployment. From left to right: Captain Engle, Jim Mette, Walt Burrell, George Hurst, Huey Powell, Ted Phillips, Dick Hoffman, Bob Cool, Norm Welandt, and Steve Dann. Jerry Gruenhagen is presented his certificate of reenlistment by Captain Ray Engle. QUALIFICATION! The goal of every officer and man when he reports on board a submarine is qualification. Many months of hard work are spent learning the ship's systems and capabilities to the satisfaction of the qualification board. Qualification serves the primary purpose of insuring that the Submariner knows enough about his underwater home to be able to handle the routine and emergency tasks that come his Way while aboard the submarine. A qualified Submariner is trusted by his shipmates to be able to reachfor the correct valve and turn the correct switch in an emergency. As a symbol of this trust and hard work a qualified submariner is awardedthe coveted Dolphins which mark him before all as a member of an elite and close knit group, The smiling faces of Isaac Lopez, Jack Hamilton, Fred Marlette, and Al Dunow are indicative of the pride and pleasure that comes with earning the Dolphins. Captain Ray Engle is equally pleased to be able to give the recognition that such an important accomplishment deserves as he presents the Dolphins to all the newly qualified Submariners. JN. Bill Boden goes to Sam Jernigan for his weekly ear-lowering and beard trimming. Part of the at sea routine was correspondence .. Q0 - ug 5'--. Ken Carter shows the results of falling asleep in the barber's chair. courses. Here Sam Jernigan prepares a lesson for the American Government Course. 3' ff L 1 The chief of the Boat, Ken Cox, Sffikesa pensive pose, -fe X Bt 0 n -,. -ff- Soup d0Wf1 finds A1 Meyer, George HUFSQ and 5feVe Rocky DeVoid makes a point during aheated discussion. Stevenson combining sandwiches and crackers with concentrated study. V K, X i i iillliit A catchy tune by Bill Owens ejects anote of laughter from Ray Witter on the OOD and CICWO pause during a lull in a long transit. Billy-club at his side, Leon Boats Rydberg is ready for all comers. Eli 'vw- -. SHIPMATES -l,, ' V I l 1. f r if' i 49 Pls :Y 5, EE- h 4 wgfi ll.. , 5 , ILL - Q 'HHH .V If lr .4 f. ' ,! . .- U., , K , v a f x Y, 5 . 1 A 1 N . x . A f' I ' N 'N f' F s ,v if Q P wi, 1 in Q 'diff ul I 0 'JM' 5 QQ? 4 A U2 ff L gt, rzell' ff . :nh Vfr'..m.. -B, 1.1 ,V w59rQf.?H E45 N 'X' .bv 1575-f CDR RAYMOND E, ENGLE, USN Commanding Officer ,J an LC DR Kenneth L. Highfill, USN Executive Officer LT Oliver G. Everette, USN Supply X Ops-Nav LT Lee H. Frame, USN Weapons Officer LT William A. Owens, USN Engineer Officer 6 is LT Ernest C. Fischer, USN Ops-Nav X Electrical Officer LT Raymond L. Witter, USN Main Propulsion Assistant LTJG John W. Sheehan, Jr., U Electronic Warfare Officer LT Milo P. Daughters, USN Electrical Officer X Supply LTJG Jack W. Everett, USN Communicator LTJG Bruce A. Boyer, USN Damage Control Assistant WAHDHQO EMCMQSSJ KENNETH H. COX, USN Chief -of-the-Bo at 1 QMCSQSSJ Leymon L. Dennis, USN Assistant Navigator TMCQSSD Maynard V. Jones, USN Leading Petty Officer QTorpedornenJ RMCfSSy Leland W., Young, USN Leading Petty Officer fRadioJ STCQSSJ Frank B. Gomez, USN Leading Petty Officer QSonarJ ENC QSSJ Richard G. Boswell, USN Leading Petty Officer QM-Divb MMCQSSJ Eules K. Worthen, USN Leading Petty Officer QA-Div? CI-IIEFS HMCQSSJ Burel Bankston, USN Hospital Corpsnian 3. ETC fSSJ Theodore Runyan, USN Leading Petty Officer fElectronicsJ EMCfSSJ Robert E. Lawrence, USN Leading Petty Officer QE-Divj ETC fSSJ Edward J. Majchrowicz, USN Leading Petty Officer fReactor Controlb FTCQSSJ Laurence A. Yano, USN Leading Petty Officer fFire Controlj HMCfSSJ Lynn T. Saville, USN Hospital Corpsrnan ENC QSSJ Clair L. Knoedler, USN Leading Petty Officer QM-Divb agp 'lags if 'bf' .PM 'EER i, 59 Qu-rf' Wi' fl David R. Harnish , QM ICSSD, USN 4 Samuel W. Jones QMICSSJ, USN Leon C. Rydberg QM3CSSD, USN . S Larry R. Daniels SN, USN NAVIGATIGN AN Argus E, Johnson ETNZCSSD, USN Raymond M. Marlow ETNZCSSD, USN William L. Saunders SN, USNR Robert L, Creekmore FN, USN Theodore W. Phillips . STSZCSSJ, USN Q , , 3 Benjamin A. Rollison STICSSD, USN William W. Boden STSZCSSJ, USN Ricardo L, Perez STS3CSSJ, USN Donald C. Hunt SNCSSD, USN OPERATIGNS Richard I. Thompson RMICSSJ, USN Walter H. Burrell RMBCSSJ, USN David M. Welch RMSN, USN William F. Marlette SNCSSJ, USN Ernest S. Niemietz TMZCSSD, USN Steven H. Godkin TM3CSSD, USN an Amos J. Goldsberry TMBCSSD, USN Robert D. Cool TM3CSSD, USN Robert R, Reinke S TMSNCSSD, USN Dale M. Follas FN, USN EAPCNS Lawrence L, Little FTGSCSSD, USN Edward Lucke FTMZCSSD, USN Robert C. Hoskins YNKSSD, USN Jack J. Hamilton YN3QSSJ, USN Raymond W. Bourdo SN, USN V .ss L if QP- 'dv-64 AN Robert L, Stevens SKIQSSD, USN Kenneth W. Carter FN, USN SUPPLY Norman E, Welandt cszqssp, USN Angel Umali SDZCSSD, USN Ernest E. McGuirk CSZCSSJ, USN JOSE R. Ladao snzqssp, USN Isaac R, Lopez cszqssp, USN I 1 4 Z. iw MACHI ERY - George E, Hurst r MM ICSSD, USN Martin J. Saxton MM ICSSD, USN v Julius C. I, Mayr MM2qssJ, USN Donald J. Stevenson MMICSSD, USN Jess L, Mark, III MMZCSSD, USN Marquis K, Williams MMZCSSJ, USN Thomas C. Sizer MMZCSSD, USN Philip E. Gagorik MM3CSSJ, USN Lyle J. Baker MM2qssJ, USN Jerald F. Gruenhagen MM2, USN Roy D. Banning MM2, USN Rocky C. Devoid MM2qssp, USN Hewie E,, Powell MM3, USN Gary W, Harris MM3, USN Michael F. Slimko MMFN, USN Freddie L, McC1e11en MM3, USN V.. f,J - 4 r9' ' Wg QFD 5'-47 DIVISIO juvx YT 153' Michael E. De Pew ETICSSJ, USN Donald D. Smith ETIQSSD, USN Robert A. Joyce ETNZCSSD, USN Alan C, Emerson ETRZCSSD, USN Allan G. Mayer ETN3QSSD, USN Philip E, Conroy ETRBCSSD, USN Joseph F, Vought ETRZCSSD, USN Robert C. Sones ETRBCSSD, USN N l Frederic A. Bartlett ETN2, USN E JECTRICAL ,,,,m..u. . ., ' -mu Billy C. Hopkins EMICSSD, USN Samuel P, Jernigan EMICSSD, USN Richard J. Mette EMSCSSJ, USN Mitchell W. Gant EM3CSSD, USN Stephen Dann IC2, USN Michael C. Gallagher IC3, USN NSG! ,,,, rqg, Q- rlliryv-, M, ,,,,, f.1q-a1e...g - T DIVISIG William P. Seid IClCSSD, USN Richard L, Hoffman IC3, USN Donald A, McFarland IC2, USN f5-'Q Xi' John C. Wilton James L, Leavitt ICZQSSD, USN ICZCSSD, USN Patrick D. Dolan Daniel S. Washburn ICSCSSD, USN FN, USN Q AUXILIARY DIVISIO NO PHOTOS AVAILABLE Edward C. Goulet MM1 fssy, USN Mervyn E. Canham MM2 Cssp, USN Larry A. Willis MM2 Cssp, USN Duane H. Henricksen MM2 qssb, USN Donald Pieronek MM3 CSSD, USN Donald L. Tyler EN2 CSSD, USN Gary K. Jeffries EN2, USN Allen H. Dunow FN qssb, USN Edward W. Foy MMFN, USN wmwomn I Hmelme, Mo, U U . . 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