GREEC ATHENS GENOA 5 ET-IIA 'W ITALY Rom ' P FRANCE SPAIN l Q cows JUAN ' BARCE YPRU Y.. .., ,F sw! I 5 LON CORSICA SARDINIA 1 v 4 i : 1 7 Z 'z Vg , : 2 I 1 'z , ,f ,, 'E x 13 F x I -5 . 5 f 4 - Y W 'x Ns wg., . . ' 9 'w 4 W., , t . L . 1.'. -'Fri ' - 1 ,, 1 'V 'i I 1 1- n ,,,..o0 'Q' ,1 ' V F ., . uw , ,V f fm' I If X' 'f' f., , I r - ff -f - I .. , r ' f I .g 1 f 1' xx ff' f -P x r 1 -' l . If . X ,,ym4 su+1, Nvx L .4 U , f NX xgxdf f N ii-rl' ,iff IQX 4 ' ' f 'Q , 'I an 4 5 L -- 4 :J 1'Q. f f fit xl XX 2 'I wx -.gl 'ff 4 , . J xx -J! E' lf 5 1 ,c - Q x 'Q' T. ..,.. X c .lx4fsTfm 5 -1 1 Dios 2 sq S 7 I C X L' S S c. X, L1 1' X' Q! xx X 1-vu-Q' xx X ff! 1 xxk 'ff 1-W , xN llllfflltlllivlxn Q. .. Q .1 fl, The keel was laid in NewportNews,Virginia,during February 1944. On May 24, Hull 407 was christen- ed USS SHADWELL, Landing Ship Dock 15, and on June 24, SHADWELL was commissioned in the U. S. Navy in the Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, Virginia. Her design was conceived by the British, and SHADWELL was originally contracted for delivery to the United Kingdom, but she has never sailed under any flag but ours. SHADWELL is the first ship to bear the name, which commemorated the birthplace and early home our third president, Thomas Jefferson. The ship's first assignment was to ioin Task Force 78 in the South Pacific. In December 1944, after em- barking units of an Army Engineering Battalion, SHADWELL participated in the invasion of Lingayen Gulf, Luzon. Her guns remained silent during the entire voyage to the obiective area due to the extreme effec- tiveness of the screening units. However,onD-Day,January 9, 1945, after unloading her troops and cargo, SHADWELL bagged a Japanese Zero fighter. Later in January 1945, SHADWELL, in company with Task Group 78.8, was torpedoedby enemy air- craft. The fish tore a gaping, 60 foot hole in her starboard side, lust forward of amidships. The crew, x 'thiI7OUgh'alm'osf miraculous effort, had her steaming under her own power shortly after sunrise the follow- ing morning, with no fatalities and only three iniuries. After brief stops for temporary repairs, SHADWELL returned to Bremerton Navy Yard in Washington for required permanent repairs. She had only been in commission one year, and she had little time at sea, but SHADWELL received much praise from Fleet Ad- miral NIMITZ. After two months in Bremerton, SHADWELL sailed to join Admiral HALSEY's Third Fleet in July 1945. ln August of the same year she was among the first units to enter Tokyo Bay, where she remained until May 1946 to perform occupational duties. SHADWELL ioined the Reserve Fleet in July 1947, but on September 20, 1950, was called upon once again to serve, this time as an active unit of the Atlantic Fleet Amphibious Force. The decade of the 50's was very eventful for SHADWELL. She took part in full scale exercises off the Atlantic Coast and in the Caribbean, participated in Arctic operations, had a maior overhaul in 1952 which added the superdeck and flag quarters, was introduced to the Sixth Fleet in the Med in 1956p and finally L in 1959, became' the first LSD to carry helicopters. So successful was the deployment with helos, that the vertical envelopment concept has become an integral part of the Amphibious Task Force in the Mediterra- neon. During the early 60's SHADWELL toured the Mediterranean and Caribbean setting records for other helo carriers to match, such as: 4,000 Landings on board, the logging of 660 flight hours in one month, and initiating 26 Marine pilots into SHADWELL's Centurion Club l100 or more landings on SHADWELL's flight deckl. She also answered the nation's call to arms for the Cuban crisis of 1962, and put to sea for the entire operation. The first half of 1963 was a relatively quiet one for LSD-15. She completed training assignments and spent two months in the New York City area for overhaul. SHADWELL made another trip to the Caribbean for more training, and then, on September 20, 1963, set sail for the Mediterranean Sea. lt is the purpose of this bookto record, in pictures, the most recent addition to the history of SHADWELL -- Med Cruise 1963-64. MISSION To carry to an obiective area landing craftand amphibious vehicles or trucks which can be discharg- ed rapidly from the flooded well deck. To accommodate, support and operate troop and cargo-carrying helicopters. To drydock and effect repairs to landing craft and small vessels. To transport and deliver any type of cargo to any port or beach in the world. COMMANDING OFFICER JACK F. HEARD INSLN 'A' J N -'f ',' ,V . , ' , .,.,,.L --.-.,...:,,gg-,MMgxgi. A14 ,,' 1: Commander Jack F. HEARD, USN, assumed com- mand of the USS SHADWELLQLSD-15lon19ApriI 1963 after completing a 20 month tour of duty as Executive Officer on the USS MULIPHEN QAKA-611. The SHAD- WELL is his fourth command in a career which began with Reserve Training at Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama in May 1942: He entered Midshipman school on board Prairie State, New York in February 1943 and was commissioned Ensign 4 months later. Upon graduation from Submarine School at New London, Conn. in September 1943, he reported to the USS R-2 ISS-791 as Communications Officer. One Year later he had earned the dolphins of a qualified submariner and promotion to LTJG. After a brief tour on the USS GUARDFISH lSS-2171 early in 1945, he reportedto the USSICEFISH lSS-3671 in time to participate in the Okinawa Campaign and the Balikpapan Operations. From May 1946 until his assignment to the Electronics School, Treasure Island in October, he served on USS TOLLBERG lAPD-1031 and USS FOGG lDE-571. In March, 1947 he became Engineering Officer of the USS C. S. SPERRYlDD-6971. Three years of command followed Destroyer duty for LT. HEARD. In November 1947 he assumed com- mand ofthe Patrol Vessel USS PGM-25. FromJanuary 1948 until November 1950 he commanded the USS BLACKBIRD QAMCU-1 ll, a mine warfare vessel. After a 7 month tour as special Proiect Officer on the .Staff of Mine Force, U. S.Atlantic Fleet, LT. HEARD returned to submarines in June 1951 as Executive Of- ficer: of the Radar Picket Submarine USS BURRFISH QSSR-3121. During this tour he qualified for command ofsubmarines, and in January 1954, hewas promoted to Lieutenant Commander. His next duty was Subma- rine Reserve Program Coordinator for Commandant SIXTH Naval District. In July 1956 he assumed com- mand of the Guppy Il Submarine USS CLAMAGORE QSS-3431 and while in that ship was promoted to Com- mander in July 1958. The next tour ashore saw Commander HEARD at the Naval Academy from 1958-1960as an instructor in the Engineering Department and then as a student in the Air War College, Maxwell Air Force Base until June of 1961. In July of that year he reported as Executive Officer of the USS MULIPHEN QAKA-611. Commander HEARD holds the degree of Bachelor of Aeronautical Engineering and wears the following campaign and service medals:American Theater, Asia- tic-Pacific with 3 stars, Victory lWorld War Ill, Navy Occupation Service iEuropeanl, National Defense and Philippine Liberation. Commander HEARD is a native ofAlabama, claim- ing Camp Hill, Alabama as his home town. He pre- sently resides in Norfolk, Va. with his wife, the former Mary Maxine Rockwell of Birmingham, Alabama, and their two daughters, Dana and Jacqueline. LCDR MATHESON was commissioned an En- sign upon graduation from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1953. During World War II he saw duty with the Navy V-5 program. At the end of the war, while remaining a mem- ber ofthe Naval Reserve, LCDR MATHESON went back to college. He graduated from the Boston University General College in 1948, and he was attending the B. U. College of Liberal Arts when he entered the Naval Aca- demy in 1949. Since 1953, LCDRMATHESON has served on board USS LEWIS HANCOCK QDD 6751 as FirstLieutenant, USS MC GOWAN 1DD 6781 as Staff Operations Officer to COM- DESDIV202, USS HERMITAGE 1LSD-341 as Navigator, and USS ARNOLD J. ISBELL 1DD 8691 as Chief Engineer. He was assistant officer in charge of Navy Recruiting for the state of Oklahoma from 1958 - 1960. LCDR MATHESON was serving on USS ARNOLD J. ISBELL in Wespac when he received orders to USS SHADWELLQLSD-1 51, in February 1963. LCDR MATHESON reported aboard USS SHADWELL 7 March 1963 to assume the duties of Executive Officer. E ,,-ggiizuilllb EXECUTIVE OFFICER EUGENE C. MATHESON USN 13'j,.i 1 1 LT' RIGGS LT. DAYBERT LT. KELLOG LT. SUPLER f I 1' T T ,f- ,A -j I 5 'I a 5 ' L X E L - L ' x T 3 X LT. AUMICK A A LT. JANAS V f Xi 'A . lr? ,jug LTJG. P. JOHNSON LTJG. KIEFFER ENS. J.PATERNO ke,-6 I N. ' I ,punudn-f ' LTJG. C. FORREST ENS. FOX! Sf ENS. I. WIDRICH 5. ENS. COCKBURN s 5 5 s X- ENS. M. KOENIG CW0 OVERLY Major Edward K. KIRBY enlisted atSpring- field, Mass. as an aviation cadet in l942. He was designated as a Naval Aviator and com- missioned as a Second Lieutenant in the Ma- rine Corps in 1945. During his career he has held various assignments in aviation, infantry and intelligence units. Maior KIRBY served with VMF-214 the famed Blacksheep Squadron in Korea. His awards and decorations include the Distin- guished Flying Cross, AirMedalwith one star, Presidential UnitCitation with one star,Armed Forces Reserve Medal, American Campaign Medal, World War II Victory Medal, National Defense Service Medal, Korean Service Me- dal, U.N. Service Medal, and Korean Presi- dential Unit Citation. Maior KlRBY'S wife and five children live at New River, North Carolina. CUMMANDING OFFICE ,Q 1 if QQ G cfm ' ,r 'N . flyl s. V oil 'Kr li s . 8- . 'X 'I' 1 Ist LT. MURPHY USMC 0.I.C. 2nd ANTI-TANK DETACHMENT, 18th INF. BN. CAPT. C.L. SMITH USMC EXECUTIVE OFFICER HMM.262, SUBUNIT2 Captain SMITH enlisted in the Marine Corps in I95l upon graduation from High School. He served in the enlisted ranks through T953 during which time he saw duty in Korea. Captain SMITH was commissioned a Sec- ond Lieutenant in October T953 and was as- signed to the 27th S.B.C. at Quaqntico, Va. Upon completion of Basic School he served as an Aircraft Maintenance Officer on the West Coast for three years. ln July T956 he received orders to the Naval Flight Training program and was designateda NavalAviator in September l957. Captain SMITH spent three years in Hawaii followed by a year on Okinawa before reporting to MAG-26 in .lan- uary l962. He spent a year and a half in HMM-263 as the Aviation Safety Officer prior to the Mediterranean Cruise. K , . iv f 2 1 S Cupi. Goh I Capt. Owlleh M, i f'1r,. 5.1 Capt. Wheele lfli. Boker av es fvs, EMBARKED 55 - MARINE ' law OFFICER S QI?- lsffli. Oliver ISVU- Odgers lsiflf. Sfewurd HUNORARY aa, f' lsfflf. Tyn 2ndfLf. Vos D Zndfli. Pugh -5 GATORS 0NEfHW9ALL 2nd!Lt. Gibbs 2ndfLi. Cardinal Isifli. Vcll A Ist DIVI I0 Blackford, D. H., BMC g l hd!! , .3 Morang, R. L., BM2 Sims, S. L., BM3 Arsenauli, R. G., BMSN BFOCLGUF, R- E-, SA frxka .wg-N ff- 1 'WW Hamann, M. C., SA Hardin, D. E., SN Bossie, R. S., SA BU diCkfK-E-. SA -'La 'MD 'NO' wx XY. ig-,J :V X lvey,.I. M., SN Laurie, R. M., SN Maher, R. J., SN Culver, D. L., SN 'tg JY x' '17 Nyhus, D. A., SN Purtlebough, M.J., SN Rowan, J, B., SA Simoncioni D M SA W f! .1 ' , , U ., . . .f , ,Q , - -FII. ' 1 ,V sl' J 11' f ' ,rf ,, Smyfh, P, B., SA Tungote, R. L., SA Morine, R. R., SN Parker G A. BMI in Podschelne, E. H., SN ' Rowleif, R. E., SN Riexienger, D. W., SA Morris, J. C., SN Easiridge, A. L., SA Slevens, C. E., SN Johnson, P. D., SN Spicer, D. O., SA Hughes, D. J., SA. DI VISI O '5'--T I 41-f-1' Bauer, P. N., BM3 Droleau, C. R., SA Peters, R. S., SA McGuire, D. C., SA Irwln H L A Lf-1 1 Padilla, J. G., SN Andrade, F., SN McCartin, R. F., SN Levy, W. M., SA Martinez, A. T., SN 3rd DIVISION Weiler, E. R., GMGI Rhodes,'SN Markleyf w. E., SN 1 .. PM . IL, I , q in VI...K !.,.-- '25, I '- ' - .Le il'-I 1.--.-nn Craig, P. J., SN Boyd, D.B., SA ,JV X ,I KI ! McDermoN, O. M., SN ,111 Clemens, R. R., ENC . .. LM U lv'- J ... W P- ' A Bl AU - .',p' Greenup, R. C., ENI Posswafer, J. E., MR2 DIVI IO L? g,-f-J Geren, R. A., EN3 VanDuzer, R. C., EN3 M d T. E. E Un Y' I BUl lCZUSlKi, F., F2 5? ff my I 42' gs. xl-wi Ri Q43 A Busch, G. D., MR 3 Bowersoclx, R. L., EN3 Risley, K. C., EN3 Clark, P. F., FN Brill, G. W., FA V: ,..,, .gui -M! Ms.-J Sf. Pierre, R. P., FA Bfigg, ENFN Mdffillf R- D-f FA Whiie, R. F., BT2 S'mmo s' BT2 Hosta, E. w., arcs B DIVI I0 fi, 'X YT. bp, .1-fx f-A kj MiCh06l, D. R., BT3 Bell, D.B., BT3 Powell, D. C., BTFN Keno, D. A., FN 65 FX X x Mi Q f' 10wbv,E.J., FN Richardson, D. F., FN Williamson, K. L., FN naene, D. A., FN qK,'., S ' Vw SJJX Boi , . ,, Us .I S FN Toomey, E., FA Buzzell, R. L., FA Purcell, V, E., FA Barnes, R. A., EMI 6?- AI ,,.? sfump, J, A, EM2 Williams, v. W., EM2 1 ,'f',, sn' Webber, G. V., IC3 E DI VISI if MT ,Pj all Baia, C. L., EM3 Q. 5? Moyer, L. E., EMFN Schwab, R. L., EMFN IQ I Hae'ris,EMCS w-- -nd ., .,,w' Sudik, L. J., EM3 xx. v Vx -J Pfalzgraf, J. F., EMFN Q . L. . 'Y' '- X'Q..,-'Q' Off, H. R,, EMFN McCallum, L. M., FN Reed, L. W., ICFA Gikfeosef M- '--1 FA MDIVI I0 if FM, A. ,U MMC Phillips, w. T., lvllvlc 4-Q A -ig-M. Pichqrdo, F,, MMI Hoskins, D. L., MM1 Consfcls, T., MMI Nl Miller, S. J., MM2 Kocenski, A.B., MM3 Caldwell, W., MM3 5 in 'NDP April, P. L., lvllvls th Ax ,fn MUHGFM H-i MM3 Arceneclux, J. E., MM3 l. nji- :rs Williams, C. B., MM2 Levering, L. B., MM3 ,Sow S! Timm, D. A., MM3 X rg ff Embree, G. W., MM3 Waison, P. R., FN Underwood, W. C., FA F NF if I-Gfimeh W- P., MM3 Collins, R. W., FN Caperion, D. E., FN 17- 1 Mqrchegki, J, H,, FN Whifson, D. E., FA Cousins, G. K., FA l f P UQ Q 14:9 Jensen, L. R., FA Perry, D. K., FA Smicklas, J.. FA lI P, P10-1 A,-.v.ulr'V Hymes, R. B., RMI Adams, E. H., SMI Langham, J., RM2 0- C DI If I IO .J ' nifiwfnffrr 7' ...fn sd Baragar, H. L., SM2 Meioxin, G. G., RM2 Ference, RM2 Pannell, G. J., RM3 .44-vi? ,pal - aw I- . Lapinski, R. W.,SN Davis, V., SMSN Koch, G. D., SN Jackson, R. O., RDSN f P: ' 1.4-sf ' ff?- Swbof P- J-I SN Ingram, T. L., SN wood, R. E., SN Humbfecm, P. A., sm l i Adams, s. M., RDI Walker, D. D., RD2 Havens, L. H., RD3 NS 'H 'M 'Ua5l9!N ' . g ' W -af: nw N .N ., Spognola, D. C., SN Rolh, J. R., SA Meffifff E- T., SA Th0m0S, M- D-, SN . m 1 fv vu Swenson, D. E., NT2 O-I DIVISIO Holland, F. W., SA R DIVI I0 I 5 Hill, E. H., DC1 Connis, J. D., SFI Dunham, R. A., SFJ Q. ' 4:3 W Sfone, R.J., SFP2 Ordorff, N. D., SFM2 Rink, J. D., SFP3 ,Q Al. -H 'sz-2.4! Lechner, S. R., SFM3 Schenk, T.J., SFM3 Young, J. L., DC3 Claseman, J. E., DC3 Benfield, R. D., FN Deleon,R., FN Geoghegan, C. E., SFP2 Owen, W. R., SFM3 .. WiHman, G. A., DC3 'STX . YI' Emmons, M. L., FN Norlock R S FN Rousho E I. FN Whlie OJ FN 'gm Ferguson,G W FN T0nl V W J FA .A, A. .V Y. -uv- 1 r bi! JL. 1,- Anderson, F. R., SKCA DIVI I0 Brown F L CSI Fowler D M SH2 CarllloJ SK3 DCMCFIUBIB A FGIl'bUI'l'l P D Pqflgrggn J P 1 xxx- K - Y 'EJ 5 1 SV gn- ,.i L FQ fo Alberts, T. E., SK3 1' Suclolo, A. S., TN N-J Perkins, F. A., SN Kopczyk, F. E., SN G+ o-I eff .',,.. Green, R. L., SN Sofranko, G. R., SA . fun., --fy ,Qing Borcega, E. E., TN Eugenio, B. P., TA leifch, A. S., SA eq -A... QI F Duginski, B. B., HMCA Wilczewski, J. A., HMI AVIGATIO Spenard, P. R., QM2 Palmer, H. L.,QM3 sml, D. l. QMSN Odom' J- E-f SA Killian, F. w., SA DIVISION Rohmfeld, G. 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S v-Q, 4 , 5 A ,L -. - - gk ,pit-,,, i-js., .--,,fyf,, lata,-., fi. 1.-ffm. ,Q ,ff.f,i Af., , .. 4.5--,,,4,.f,..f:g, ,. q .I A X, ...A . ,A - ,gif . gf- ' .,.!Q1f,fg?4 'f It ' n -fif',VYr xi-1 1. .' .1 '-.,':.: jg t, 51,gf f'.,i5 TA' 4 4 .wiv af, 's2'.,d!,',y'-J'Zkjhvlv-6fi'p 45, 'gllxriih 152.3525 1-' V1 ,JW l!,4'ji'K'?+a' f, if w 41'-' 'fSvz..'--.lv '-' W ' --'Ae , if V. .-iff. ffwfh 4. w f, ilu - :xg Y, Magi 'Q L' 'fff.-my umm- - f.3f: gf3f'-'fiifi-51''AT f'fG itah f,,.af1-fzE1fw'f' ,,:4f,'wf- sygfyff1'L ge,.f.fs'1.s1' lrgv'?1i',x'if1,-'r. ipij. .'lv:-fZg vf4': , '.5'f-fZ5!s?ffm.fh6i' ::fW52.1i'zffinelit- 1 4r6f.u-ffifazfiiis.ifanJain41.4.fiEM5fi26f1fffb.5.fzm.s2'f'fz-.Else s.si5t :zs:.L1.. - 1. '. SUB UNIT TWO on Marine Medium Heli- copter Squadron 262 joined the SHADWELL on September 2l at Morehead City, North Carolina. Commanded by Major E. K. Kirby, the unit consisted of eight helicopters, 22 pilots and T38 men including Company B. Second Anti Tank Battalion. HMM 262 carried outthe vertical envelop- ment phase of an amphibious landing. Their job was to deliver a company of marines behind the lines for a particular mission or foradiversion while the main body attacked the beach. From September to February the Marine- Navy team worked diligently for long hours on maintenance and handling the birds in order to keep the helicopters ready to fly any time the call came. It was not all work, however, the marine's visited all the ports of call of the SHADWELL, with side trips to Seville, Rome, Florence, Munich and Pisa, plus the training encomp- ments in Almeria, Spain and Porto Scudo, Sardinia offered plenty of opportunity for relaxation and association with the inhabitants of the various countries visited. The close association of Major Kirby and Captain Heard effectively carried down through the officers and men of the squadron and the ship helped to produce a smooth working effective Marine-Navy team. Mahoney, J. lst Sgt. L 1' Anderson, H. Battle, J. Cpl. Pvt. Q BUYJOH, C- Calderwoocl, D. Cpl. LfCpl. - Q QL .,' f Davis, T. Dawley, W. Cpl. Pfc. 4449 Y ,,, Dueclc, R. Dupis, A. l.fCpl. l.fCpl. f, -J w . .a ' 'f' giilft ' if f ff . .117 I Burnham, J. sfsgf. 1: gr , . ,I fx 1 407' ll!- Beck, T. Bieliclci, F. Pic. LfCpl. ,mf-rv ., .-i 7 -Jxwwrwm fs' ' 4 JJi 1 Carr, P. Casey, J. Sgt. Cpl. L ff -' Despres, P. Donnelly, A. LfCpl. Plc. Ethridge, C- Frieclland, D. Plc. Plc. H if l',l Frost, D. SfSgt. V3 ijt -v, , ref Blaicher, J. Cpl. i . an-1 Corcoran, K. LfCpl. -! Donnelly, R. Cpl. Fuhrman, C. LfCpl. ,er1Ff aff, Fulfellf W- Richards, H. Sfsgt sfsgr 'V p iv If 4 1 2 A. ' Blue, R. LfCpl. Branning, R. LfCpl. 4 L ! ,uf CYOSSI R' Cummings, R l-fCPl- LfCpl. 'WPS any Dornewass, W. Douglas, J. Cpl. LfCpl. Garfield, J. Gloddy, N. Cpl. Sgt. Gonzales, H. Sgt. Hogan, J. Cpl. V ggi , A ' Jungling, L. Cpl. Mack, W. Sgt. Osborne, J. Sgt. Pollack, W. Cpl. Samuelson, M. Cpl. Gooclale, D. Graham, E. Cpl. Cpl. Holland, W. Cpl. .,. -W 4 V , Karpovich, R. Cpl. 1' v .45 Mandus, L. Lfcpl. Overman, R. LfCpl. Rallaelli, R. Plc. 2 Schilthorn, J. Plc. . ' ig 'D 'F 1 - fr-5 ., fa . ,, , .. ., Horn, T. Sgt. Q.. fi sf u 1 ,a 1. I . . Kendall, P. Sgt. Massey, J. LfCpl. Parker, D. LfCpl. Robinson, G. LfCpl. Sherlin, C. Cpl. ff? 4:5517 Graham, G. LfCpl. sgffll' fl ,,,,f-I JL Hornsby, R. Plc . ..4 Kensinger, L. Plc. nit? Gritty, J. Hull. B- LfCpl. f- Hunt, J. Humphery, J. Plc. LXCPL- lf' lf 8 1? Z ' Y ' ' N.- 'xkf' ,.,.. . , lla, Mauricio, A LfCpl. Pequeno, P. Plc. ,,.--4 Rogers, E. LfCpl. .s- Stangl, R. LfCpl. Lathery, W. Liles, W. Sgt. Cpl. . 5? 'fel X .-- .K A NlCl-GOCJ, Nl. Nevin, C. Cpl. CfCpl. 59+ x' Pierce, G. Plotner, R. LfCpl. Cpl. cpl. LfCpl. .nf -N. Starling, F. Steigerwalt, P. Cpl. Plc. Hill, K. Sgt. al? Huyler, H. Plc. 'L' Lopez, J. Cpl. 1'.7-. -V Q Newton, M. Cpl. Pollwemus, J. Lfcpl. HN ,w livan, J. Cpl. '3 1 1 Trundy, D. Pfc. I 'err A Q' if 1, . Y Witherspoon, C. HM3 Addison, R. Anderson, W. Boker, G. B053 B- Burg, Plc. LfCpl. Plc. Pfc- Pfc. E. Drinkwoier, W. Hamilton, E, Pfc. Plc. Qigq Shaw, R, Spoffo, R. Pfc. LfCpl. Obel, T. Dozier, S. Cpl. Sgt. Hulse, B. Jensen, W. Miller, H. Plc. Plc. Pfc. Spellmon, Pfc. 'p'Tffe'9 I , W., Ogden D, Sfonley, K. Wagner, J. Plc. LfCpl. , S. GyfSgf. QW H Coins, J. Plc. Rogers, A. l.fCpl. 3 15 ill 4 f xi ,.,....- Westfall, W. LfCpl. Dodson, J. Cpl. Sanfewon, J, Plc. sa 1? 9 5 Wilson, R. LfCpl. J 'i I u 'I- t , . . if R ,fr- . , Y KA A Q 1 .A N' - X. 1. .. , ' , ue j k! 'IFN'- .ffi-'X-'az V M U V ' ' L ' ,QM ., , . I .I .. i X ' ' - A Q A - ' L, XX . 1' rd ri A' ' 'A' 'R F . W 'JH f- Pg .. - . , 2 . A. .. ' 1- N . I - ,,. ' ,wzk ... LCU 1466 'af J-'39 f . Simmons, R., EN2 A-uun0 ' Weems, S. BM3 f,,x 2 Lamm, R., BMC 3' - t , 'iQf?:,:- xggwgg , - 1539- ' Beam, R., EN3 Lewis, C., FN gs-xr Carlson, D., SN f fv.'J:l. N ', gal' Adams, D., BMSN Di f f 1 'fvl7?f. if 35,4 K1 8. J 'P ' ,ex WE EARR Y THE TRUCKS, TANKS, SPECIAL VEHICLES, HELICOPTERS, AND THE MEN NEEDED T0 WAGE AMPHIBOUSS WEARFARE .... , x o.' '.1'x' Qi' 0 'F lv , .B ,-.,. ,m,..,,.....,- A -' ., MH, Vu.,'.-.,.f-fm' ,L..f -I M -Q..-.4.g, 1 V,,,,',an...,..Mn-. ., ' ' aw.,-' V ' L :g ' , ,va I H , L ., .411-K ,M-,,.v,. , ' , ' 'f-H M - .. . - V M1-,. N ' . . vt, w:.':1'4- ,, f,1..f-4 - . , y U awe-wg I- , Q... ' X X Xb- BXTSNIT -. ., -ff, 1 I fy , ., ffAu.g',Qg:q x , Dfw-2-... - - 'jQjf'V '-W , 4,-,fe--il ,W .- .. ' H 'fiff?ffTLQkiQQi:Q-4 Qf?7?T 'ff'-lil?infij1-Q I - N-X W- A--- --'-' W . U , , 11 '- n3,L'f Z,1u,: ,f -,,:53:f:2z,54g4ffwf , N' -.. Njyg -nb 'i ' WT' 1 'ffT1 279f1 Qf A V N A 'L f .7 Q- , fivff-'Tf f'w,-Zfixg-M... L vA7Z' 2- ,11 .av-. v-. VMM - aux, M.: i V 'jg Q V ,ZH V' fyqziomw.1,5272-M0-V,A 7 'N-, -PF .Q N, -- X , '--xl-, . f V, Nhw. wp 4 .,..,m.,6'P Y, .. 5514 may-n..-3.1. , . ,,1 I-j'1Ag.,3g, I R ,LAN ,.,,,,..- A I . 'M.,-i J h ' sn, .av-.. - Xu., Jam. 1. f:w:-:v:- -'a4...4.s,,:,---'f,.,'1..-of'f1. .zvwfx-.4,C9f2FS17f ' '- 1.52:-:3?!lnm,.,.i..,,, ' 'k-k up, ,.,, - w. BY AIR BY SEA... X c f f4nf 1 g,4Wy,f:ff, ,yfxffg if fe 'WQZQQ f , ,,,7A!MMy 'fz21fa4,4,-f, pf- 22 SEPTE BER 1963 In :aci 2: ,Q .V 'Z . --'+ M I - , K k w H anim A g,-4141391 4 'U-liiaill Y??'x C. . 7.-.I K. IRM '51-4 In-D-5 Q WTURN-T0'9 Wi E T':::Z ,fg- ! , 4 2 ,L f 2 wi'- ff UQ v,g'1A,L.,.y: fy'-3:5 A 4 , L-..f,,., ,,,.. , ,..' A V1 ig.,, -,,, ..,.i. .,,., , L 410- 113.77 . :. 121-- 902-:..l' V 9S....., .... 90 FQ,--f,N, X ,- N' ' ......,. .. ' ' m..4f: ' 'f'l ' 'Q'-'QQ I 3 V EACHI HIW WAY .... . 42,3 1 .1 ,Jn v- 'N , . J 'Qt .. 1 - 'e-vm-,,,,,,,,, 1 W W. ,,, ..., ,ffffll 'P O0 00 ll O I'-I-f f gf. I ff- Bra 1-.1 ' 4. i iffd A099 0 Q 4 6 0 v'-Q9 0 ,Sway 3? -nn. WITH SOME TIME OFF... .'r .1 f .. ,-' V1.3 sg ' , in 1 'rm in , ,,,. E, 2 ' U ED I ANY WAYS R, rs !'.a,-sw-fo Qi Sgi. RICHARDS, GRAHAM, SHERLIN Supervising?? Is that fhe chow coming aboard? Two down ------ Six to go. Cpls SULLIVAN and HOGAN coming aboard. E ROP HERE WE C0 Lo. N . ,L. H --mn .. . NN 12221-, ...f W ROTA, PAI li will only icllce Cl few minufes . UCT. 1963 WELL!!!!! Anyiime .V Ml' W E-,R 'Now in the OLD CORPS BRANNING, STANGLE and WILLIAMS. xx Tango 8, your signal is DELTA . MALL UR CA 8-9 UCT. 1963 'v . .--..-L 4x a K' I ' 'Z Q L J 9 , K .. l 5 ,V ,, :,. 4'A. 4. X .' :fr f Hffhif -4-' fe ep . .-. 4 If-d., . M . M What would Chesty think. ,315 if 'E Sq. , 1' . . Y. vtixiiihigigiai . 4 Con Itly it like this? r'. Hold thot tiger. I think they are culled GRUNTS. T R AWAYLA DING ARA CI BAY, ARDI A 13-17 OCT. 1963 'ff ny 3- 121 1 : - Q' .11 fu 5? :S ' ' 9 , Q .j ga j,2g.,3gjyQ-7152323 ' ' 52'- V-rwif -V i -f .f .. J 1. .1 , 4 M .r W..- , R 7 11.711, Wally Gator and his gang. UBAWSTON EXPWESS R 'i fww y9....,., - '- .. ff .-4. A .Q ... Nw ffwza-' ' vm ,1 I. xx -3- A , A .M A .- wg- Q,.4cQfi.-gqpamig -A .' f- ' N H . 1 - -. N. . ' A fx- -Sw ,K X V - Q 'SA Sgt. OSBORNE gefling Baby Dumpling ready. BEAUTY 042.- -., ffWf?-Isfx Qflzff X g4 xq...,., H Y X. -,..,X if, Q M W , W ,, 1 A BECK, PARKER, TRUNDY, MAURICIO, DAVIS, CARR and BRANNING ' r ' ' A working over ihe Sub Chaser Pickle ALMERIA, PAI 3 I S 18 27 NOV. ,Ji 'X ,jfff 9 4 f . X if N, v,-, , 'E'ffp.-, Aa -new-V wuwwfm-review-h So ihofs ihe way if works. Zur I . infuse: :iq VAa: F ,, A . 5 I -M....J v,.W,mh3g.LQI , ' 7w,u1. . V.-f I-Lv' ' 'W' ' .lf lr 7, ,VU V t ,V .f-Huw . ,..4f ' F' ,U ff! 'S 'Y' xg ,uf of fx I G, W,,..,,,,v- f' ,, - 55 , f .gf 4 f L. X , ! -.. -. X, -. s . S, ,L I vi, Y! WWW Q ff, A., ,r 1-V4 5. mp Z, QI' A Y s 4. f -.1 L. ,M , X1 vuvfv. Ywlin 15.4 xl' BRANNING, ROBINSON, DORNWASS, HALL unloading. f ..-J xinc,-,,,. rf l.fCpl CUMMINGS and Cpl GARFIELD with fheir oiler. 7 The BOQ - , ,.. .l .v -..- . ' -' 5'J XT.L,.-' A --:H Q .'. Q .. , K K . . .MR 155, Ch-.Nh Yu-,'5 -. 24, v-, .LV ff--I ' ,f ,,-7,,,,jw V7 't 7 , wx f , ,Wj,5g5,1,.:. .,f,.ll,. lyjjjjvh , I . ', ,my-5 . ' , f fWZ?,f2:' 9 , 4, 1 W' i ,, ' .4 -Ms H ' ,. , , V Penalty! Penaltyl they didn't salute within six paces. K-Clint' Q- Q ,X HI Nh-.5NM'r . Nix 4' its -Q.. Ir: ,Vx - aa K' X, e ' i , 'i - , - 1 , W , 1 ,,, .V . 14, .Nh - www- ? ,., .- - 1.1 V ' 'K V- , U ,mls I Q... - WHITERSPOON umps, DILULLO catches, while OVERMAN bats the breeze . U v fr r.,,..,, iw Tr- ,,,.p-av Cpl. Donnelly hooks a ringer., with MACK, DEPRESS, BLAICHER watching. Q 3 2 , .1 in 'fl , BAKER, STEIGERWALT being hand fed in the field. fi Here, you eaf ii, I'm going back io the ward room 1 Vx, '. ,L 3- .Annu ,ef A K -2 ff. I Sgt BRAHAM, with TITTLE and ETHRIDGE .answering for room service. ,i V Sgl GLODDY, l.fCpl BLUE and fha 'Ice Cream POT . X il Y f if 'L 4 f Hi Nfl f? ry WE HA VE VISITUR -- D WE VISIT 3 5-', ,F . -fa-Il 92- --7'f f?'w,,' 'f N - 1 . if Q- ,gh Z4 fa-A ri , L f I .Q .I U31 be , .Z ., ',, ,. , ' ,- fvt'J - D1 1 Eiwfg ' iw 4 EEEE 51 M WV v .. an ,.E, .lad .4 ,l,! 'Ji 1-- , . ,P ,f 5 dm. ' 3 x-:f2 L ,,,v, ,. X ,, .L ,, , ..-' ,- -v v '5r?Q,'3' ' r--1 v r- 1 . , ,A M.--..--.gg--E.,-4-4 -. ' -K-. 1, .f u':1. 4,-.V A-w I ----1 - .,--E... 2 Q., wg'-'vin .uw 4 lin-.TWT,1,:1,:.1L, 7-'.A,..::lZ,Qf,','5-'ilQ Qffig J ww, ,. W'-'W V .5 'EE mm., ,M -ff' ,f----- 4L.E GREECE I TAL Y SPAI -4 .Ii 9 . 1 N ,BQ 'Q T 'mg 'Y-, FS 'YM xl W 5.3.1, -- 'wx Maw- ! x X WX' Y' lx p Y ix S 0' IQ! K. ? 1, vf vw--M f-C! I I 2 i M 'A THE IVIEDITERRANEAN ITSELF HAS A REPUTATION OF HAVING THE MOST PRECIOUS SHADE OF BLUE, HER PORTS GLISTEN LIKE JEWELS IN THE SOUTHERN EUROPEAN SUN AND GLOW LIKE' FIRE- FLIES AT NIGHT. WORDS ALONE ARE INADEQUATE TO DESCRIBE THE PLACES, TO BE SEEN AND EVEN THE FOLLOWING COLOR SHOTS FALL SHORT TO TELL THE FULL STORY. ,sf , -,wr ,X f QQ it 'Hrf A1g4cggfi. ,, W p f ff I, . V ,Q-figs Lv? 1 4 f J 1 K our J nfs A I .. ' ,: I , ,w': 1 , X Q, 'ip 'iffy . L 1 1 fin? I U ff, ,, fnij' U' 7 if f g Ati? sffhir J ,ff 'F-'. '44 V ' .. .1 M. . at . , N I 47' 1 1 it, 9 'L 'vc .J sw , ' ix , , .1 , -W... h I 1 ' JN 'I '5m 7'!w X ' 'V ff ' 5 1 1 f ?:b1,,', I., Ze, u wg - ,, s ' 4 -yf ,y:, ,f 1 ,,,zA. L2 W4 nfl-1' a,'TE',,ff '77 fm. V fl' if -f Y I I l . FTANNES HARBOR IS FULL OF SLEEPING YACHTS an 4 A E 1 ' fc 1 , I is std? 4 i xx S E ,se-1-bf ' I 5' 4 ajax, fl' ' , ,,-f, . , , V I ,,, , I BEACHES ARE SOMETIMES EMPTY Q.-....a., lull nl! Ima:--vb' 'If-CQ ,,,,,,,. , ,V , 11, - M. W . I 1 lo V iv ALM . 0 f 4 1 ., ,w f ..' - 'I ww v'..?z., I-.0 , F , , , .I 4 V H -.. , Q ., m M ,, M Q -, ww . .. A 1, - - I 'naw f:.2'sJ..a ' 9-I - ' if ,-gg52,?A,,w..p,.-v., Q .T V., V vu- , , ' x ' f , FRENCH FISHERMEN CAST THEIR NETS IN, .5 , x STATUE ON GROUNDS OF' THE ROYAL PALACE OF IVIANACO www f ,. , .lv , . ' ' f .T .. L X 4 ' ' if fi? -' ffafzis-ff -91 -21. R ' V , 1 r mlm U ' U Q , 4 ' lfw ' f ' I, Y ' 1 . a - f' 'f ' ' ' LL, I nv, f ir ly, ,t pw, , I 1 ! ,E , 5.13 1,5 gn IS- 3 V 1 x, 5 Q ' 511, ,TNQYEQ 1, ff tl H f Q 4 I ,M A,:A V ' , L 1 .. 4 V . , 37 . , , ' Q, F. - ' if Q1 1 R , 1 fx ,I ' 1 , - 51 --J , r,- V N .E 1, V L ,fr . ' ix ' 2 . ..4 1 1 . - A ,v 1 - - ... ,H Q .1 N 'V -,, E M ilxalj S 4. f--3 CHURCH OF ST. PETER IN ROME V , . x .,, J: t. , ' L, .. .W mag' -. M- lvw A .V -,:.,,.. 4.-E - V' V! . ' ' X 'N tw jLkilf. lxsx Y R WM . E4'A R N Q x . X A g lxxl V ' A X xml' A ' A Q --rv W Rx ix 4m'33P1Skf'f.sw:, 'K L ENTRANCE TO CATACOMBS IN ROME ANCIIAQNT SITE OV THF ROMAN Sf N V 1 --- w-- I-v.-V, -1-.. A- . ..,. qv.,-V- -. .. 1, .., ..... vnu. UH. - 4... nz. -.-H.,.,-..,.Q-.,.u..f..-A-1-',..v ......AhJ...-.-... ,,.,...4N.,., -...E-4Z,,.,.-... ..,...E..,-.. .2 ..... ...,-,.--.4-x-....,., .,.v,. ,...'..,--...-,..,,.-.,....,..-..,,. '. , R., u -N,y,af ,I ,,, 4 Y W' I 1- .' ,nf n 1 'f :M x uh' A , . . , 3' .fwmp ,ia T' , 1. A 3 . in. X. '9 ' ff A v.. N. ' nv U1 . - ,4. ' .IN T-f' .. J. , 6 - fx ' Q 31, -. 'fA'?i. '-,ya.Ev ,fu , ...Z ...Q ' , ,L ,Q ki FTQ I .. ' xx A GARDEN COURTYARD IN POMPEII I , I I H, fx IVIUSEUIVI AT ENTRANCE TO ANCIENT POMPEII ANCIENT COLUMNS IN POMPEII W M , 'Hi , I y ' 4M'i,,q , Tp Y --II www' Wu I , ' , NKF -I ,Qgbfi5w.A, !,.mM l i Y I wif.. V 'YI'-AAI! - ' ' 'Q - xnxx-v.. .r, f:9' 'I ' .mgtk We N -4 Q ' . xx . .hxia . -k-xi -, It A ff- gk I I- N Q- ' - X, -- gi' - j. s.,,r-K- i H . xl .N A T, s I N -L, ffm-audi 1 gi: BREAD QVENS IN POMPEII ix' ls.-:5'3: h Wg 0,115 1 ,,'n'1. f'5,,Lu '-un. an. gum! 'uw -ww flu 4. wmk. 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K' iiI'x'. :fr CX . ,x v df' S if .. ...,....-...-.- 5. -au-so-+ aux MAKE WORK EASIER. -- f ., , , ..-, ...W ,, M, -W - 'j , .1 R .. L? 77 I 1 1, 8, Q7 X 1'-aff, ,, I Vqlqfyivkw , , L27 ,.Q.,,A' W4 , 1.,..,' ' if V, 3 ' .uf V 'W-fl J! gf A ng M A 'N ' ' 1 '-'1' ' X' Jr , U14 xx , i H? : ----..... SHIPS CHARACTERISTICS Length overall 457 feel Beam 72 feet Draft 18 feet Maxim' 'n speed 16 knots Displc -ement 9,375 tons Crew IAllowancel 247 Crew lComplementl 300 Officers IAllowance 15 Officers IComplementl 20 Marines 207 CRUISE STATISTICS Length of cruise in days 160.125 Number of ports visited I 8 Number of nautical miles sailed 16,773 Number of engine miles sailed 20,884 Number of loaves of bread eaten 14,400 Number of cups of coffee drunk 216,000 Number of gallons of oil burned 1,133,048 Number of gallons fresh water used 3,161,231 ,M -...,, 3w,..,. ,.,..,..,, . -.., -uw, W. . f ue 5 5 Q , i if E GREECE P l ! f 0 ITALY NAPLES ATHENS VALUETTA I Rom ' RANCE SPAIN l Q some JUAN . BARCELON YP RU CORSICA SARDINIA
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