Theodore E Chandler (DD 717) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1956 volume:

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A' '1f 'l':'i'l':A:Ai':':7i 3 ' ' X BWW f Ng f - f f 2, NX X X . n .V:f X rCC'N 3 N 1 Coq-in AT - - , A ,.4E EE: l C ,JL Xl ' 'U E K-'QD . X - P Q A A Y k-'L-Q x XX Xx X f Cf' ' 'K-F05 'Tx X mx FKX X X X g,,..,- fi FJ J 8038525 xfgg 1 -Cf Q ' 'f:Ef 1 1, i.1:2 Wzin If IX X EY rf J Q A . 4 f X C if U- F-AX -5 .2.:.: f I C fy K x ' X ' 'J II f I' 2 K w Q B X- NX W' . .,:ff ' X X .b.':':,:::::::i:EEE 5 ,:fff 5 X , H LELMHR 3- - b 56155 ! A ,, ,J Off ffgffgp .f ? 65055971653 X f Sf f' A93 335593 H X! gg? 1 Ufiv 5 X AX, K 4 RN K U kk Xkxsxkx I NK XX' 1' X f M . C C GJ 3 K C C Q W C ff! ,,-ng P' eb- F' SAGA OIF THE The ,history of the U.S.S. THEODORE E. CHANDLER lDD 7171 officially began on 9 July 1942 when her construction was authorized. On 23 April 1945, the keel was laid at Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Company, Kearney, New Jersey and on 20 October 1945 the ship was launched. A long hull 2250 ton destroyer, the CHANDLER was commissioned on 22 March 1946 at which time Commander F.O.C. FLETCHER assumed command. I The ship is named in honor of Rear Admiral Theodore Edson CHANDLER, U.S. Navy. Commissioned from the Naval Academy in 1915, he rose to flag rank during World War ll. Admiral CHANDLER was killed on 7 January 1945 on board his flagship the U.S.S. LOUISVILLE in Lingayen Gulf, Philippine lslands. After a shakedown cruise to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba and sub- sequent availability at Brooklyn Naval Shipyard, the CHANDLER participated in flight qualification operations in the Atlantic with the U.S.S. SAIPAN and U.S.S. LEYTE. ln Septmber 1946, the ship proceeded from New York to San Diego via the Panama Canal to report to Commander, U.S., Pacific Fleet. The CHANDLER joined Destroyer Division 171 'in San Diego, consisting of the U.S.S. WILSIE lDD 7161, U.S.S. HAMNER lDD 7181 and the U.S.S. OSBORNE lDD 8461, the latter being replaced by the U.S.S. CHEVALIER lDDR 8051 in 1949. The Division has since been redesignated 111 and is now under the command of Captain P.H. BRADY, u.s. Navy. A On 6 January ,1947, the CHANDLER departed San Diego for duty in the Western Pacific, thus beginning the first of two tours on China Station in the Far East. ln' September of 1947, Commander FLETCHER was relieved by Commander U. G. DOUKAS as Command- ing Officer of the CHANDLER. lt was during this period that the book China Station was written by one of the CHANDLER's officers. al' CH NDLER lt was in 1949 that Commander DOUKAS was relieved by Comman- der W.J. CULLUM. Immediately after the invasion of South Korea by the North Koreans in l95O, the CHANDLER, along with the rest of Destroyer Division lll, was ordered to Korean waters. During the Korean hos- tilities, the CHANDLER made a total of three tours to the forward area, participating heavily in the action. In March of l95l, Command er CULLUM was relieved by Commander T.H. WELLS as Commanding Officer of the CHANDLER. The second Korean tour was likewise mark- ed by numerous shore bombardment engagements, during which the CHANDLER was. credited with destroying six enemy batteries of lO5 MM guns. ln March of l952, Commander WELLS was relieved by Commander D. M. RUBEL as Commanding Ofticer of the CHANDLER. During the third tour to Korea in l953, after rotation from Task Force 77 to Formosa Patrol to shore bombardment with Task Force 95, the CHANDLER earned membership in the exclusive Trainbusters Club and received high praise for her operations. As a result of her par- ticipation in the Korean conflict, 'the ,CHANDLER received all nine battle stars that were issued. By the end of l953 Commander J.D.H. KANE, had relieved Commander RUBEL. ln February T956, Commander W.W. Witter, the CHANDLER's present skipper relieved Commander J. D. H. Kane. Later in the same year the ship was awarded the coveted E for modified battle etticiency during the fiscal year '55- '56, Since the termination of hostilities in Korea, the CHANDLER has made THREE routine six month tours to the Far East in addition to training operations off the West 'Coast of the United States. These tours included operations with Task Force 77 and Formosa Patrol, as well as visits to such ports as Hong Kong, Kobe, Yokosuka, Sasebo. The aptain COMMANDER WARD WAYNE WITTER Commander Ward W. Witter, USN, was born on 16 March 1917 in Des Moines, lowa. After attending Iowa State College, he was appointed from his home state to the U.S. Naval Academy and graduated in 1940. His first ship was the USS NEVADA BB 36 on which he was aboard in Pearl Harbor during the initial Japanese attack. Commander Witter remained aboard the NEVADA until .lune 1945 and -served as Assistant Gunnery Officer and later as Navigator. He returned for two years to the Naval Academy for advanced courses in naval ordnance. ln September 1947 he was ordered to the NROTC unit of Purdue University, earning his master's degree in industrial engineering while stationed there. A little over a year later he was assigned to the USS OAKLAND CLAA 95 as Gunnery Officer. ln the summer of 1949 Commander Witter reported aboard the USS MANCHESTER CL 83 as Gunnery Officer and held this position for eighteen months. For the next two years he served as Gunnery Readiness Officer on Commander, Cruiser-Destroyer Force, Pacific Fleet staff and in 1952 became Executive Officer and Administrative Officer of the U.S. Naval Ordnance Plant in York, Pennsylvania. The first part of 1956 he was relieved of his duties at the Naval Ordnance Plant and reported aboard the USS THEODORE E. CHANDLER on 9 February to relieve Commander John D.H. Kane as Commanding Officer. Commander Witter, his wife Phyllis, their daughter Kimmerle, 13, 'hand their son David, 7 reside in Coronado, California. The Executive Officers ,, LIEUTENANT COMMANDER EDWIN PAUL SMITH JR., USN Lieutenant Commander Edwin P. SMITH JR., United States Navy came to the CHANDLER in March 1955, after serving as Navigator and Engineering Officer aboard the USS HOPEWELL lDD 681i. LCDR SMITH received his commission as Ensign at Northwestern University in 1945 after attending Mis- sissippi State College, the University of Louisville and Notre Dame University. His previous Navel service includes duty with Naval Scout and Raiders Units, service as Executive Officer of the USS LST 257, Commanding Officer of USS LSM 160 and two tours of duty with Underwater Demolition Teams, Pacific Fleet. Lieutenant Commander SMITH has since been de- tached and is presently at the Armed Forces Colloge in Norfolk, Virginia. LIEUTENANT COMMANDER GEORGE J. KARLSVEN, USN LCDR KARLSVEN, newest member of the CHANDLER's family came to us in December 1956 after spending nearly three years as an instructor in Nuclear Physics at Special Weapons Center, San Diego. Previous to that he had a year's duty on PHIBPAC staff. Mr. Karlsven was commissioned as Ensign at Mid- shipman School, New, York, N.Y. in June 1944. After serving as Gunnery Officer on USS CHARLES J. KIMMEL lDE 5841 in the South Pacific until July 1946, he attend- ed St. Olaf's College and received a B.A. degree in Chemistry. From mid 1947 until 1949 LCDR Karlsven was Electronics Off. aboard the USS HUNTINGTON lCL 1071. For the next four years he was attached to Special Weapons Unit 471 and later, staff, PHIBGRU 1. A member of the American Chemical Society and a native of Minnesota, LCDR Karlsven resides in Chul-a Vista with his wife and two children, Paul age 7 and Cheryl age 6. Department Heads LT. H. C. GEE, USN LT. F. J. BEETZER, USN GUNNERY OPERATIONS 1 I I I LTJG. J. R. THUNE, USN LTJG. E. A. PARENT SC, USN ENGINEERING SUPPLY irst Division DIVISION OFFICER! LTJG. R. J. KANE, USNR www ww: www sm, BLAKELEY SN, LAMPE BMS, me KANE, MC LAUGHLIN BMC, BAUMGARDNER BM3, KIRK BM3 and RQRIRLINR-slim 'BACK ROW: - MORGAN SN, BOWLING SA, GIBSON SA, HENDRIX SN, I-IUSZAR SN, I-IECKSHIRE SN, CARY SN, OATES SA, BOSTOCK SN . ond MURRAY SA Second Division DIVISION OFFICER! ENS. F. J. SOLMS, USNR FRONT ROW: FOSTER SN, WILLIAMS SA, BALDOWSKI SN, MYERS BM2, ENS. SGLMS, WILBUR BM2, GILLIAM SN, MOUL BMS and STANGE SN BACK ROW: GGESON SA, DAGGETT SA, LINN SN, BUCHANAN SN, RHULE SN and HUNT SA ' MF99 Division DIVISION OFFICER: ENS. J. S. BURKE, USN IST ROW: REDDING TM3, IPSER FT2, CATLETT FT2, WILIAMS FTI, OAYLOR TMC, ENS. BURKE, BLAIR OMC, MC LEOD GMI, MORRIS OM2, I-IAYNES SO2 and PIERSON FT2 -A ' ' MANESS OM3 CHANDLER SN TOBIN OM3 CROCKETT SN WINN SN cmd WOOD TM3 SRD ROW RISNER OM3 SMITH OM3 JACOUET SO3 LOPEZ SOSN TANNER TMSN RAOEN SN ond MYERS TMSN J ug 3.55 ELLIS QND ROW: DUNLAP SN, BOONE GM3, STAECK GMSN, SCI-IULTZ, A. E. GM3, ROBINSON GM3, WELLS FT3, FIGGS FTSN, I-IENSON FT3, 5 I I 1 1 1 ' ' gf- Iiy Off 99 ' . . I Q E Dwzszon DIVISION OFFICER: LTJG. J. R. THUNE, USN IST ROW: STEELE MM3, GOMEZ MM3, MILLER FN, ECKI-IARDT MM3, SINE EN, I-IERNAINIDEZ FA, MUKAI EA cmd MANESS BT3 QINID ROW: SLADWICK MM3, SAIXIDERLIIXI MM3, KELLEY BT3, MC CLAIN MMI, VOWELL MMC, LTJG. THUINIE, KIESEL BTC, BCBG MM3 BCDUTWELL BT3, SCARBOROUGH BT3, POTTS BT3 cmd MATNEY MM3 3RD ROW: SOUSA BT3, MUSSELWI-IITE FN, WALLACE MM3, LAMANCE FN, BAKU MM3, RABBIOSI MMFN, BARTA EA, BAKER EA, JONES FN I-IAMLIIXI EINI, DRUSSEL MM3, CLEMMOIXIS FA, WRIGHT FA, CYBOYLE EN cmd WICKMAIXI MMEN 4TI-I ROW: VVALLIS MM3, SAUSEDO EN, PETTWAY FA, JACKSCIXI EN, WAGIXIER BTEA, SMITH EA, MASCOLO FN and IEIOUZE EA PC' 99 ' ' ' LULSLOI7, DIVISION OFFICERIEENS. R. K. Mc CREIGHT, usN - IST ROW: KLOPMAN MR3, GREGORY DC3, MATTI-IEVVS IC3, KITTLE EMI, MAC EACHEN MEI, ENS. Mc CREIOI-IT, RABREN MMI, LANE PF2, RAU PE3, KARDE IC3 and MC DANIEL ME3 QND ROW: HICKS MM3, CORREIA FN, WADE MM3, BATSON EN3, KELLY MM3, MAJORS IC3, VVATNE FN, BECK EM3, TUCKER EM3, JONES EM3 and KOEI-ILER FA 3RD ROW: OARNER YN3, STEARNS MR3, JOHNSON EM3, I-IANNAI-I EM3, PI-IILLIPPE ME3 and SZYMANSKI ICFN 'T M ivision DIVISION OFFICER: LTJG. E. A. PARENT SC, USN ASSISTANT DIVISION OFF CER: ENS. W. C. HAWKEY SC, USN FRONT ROW: PRATER SI-I3, MURRAY SK3, WATSON CS2, COOMER CSI, ENS. HAWKEY, LTJC5. PARENT, KINNAMON SI-II, DAVIS SDI CRABTREE CS2, SABBS CS3 and ANDRAIN DK3 BACK ROW: SUNDBERO DK3, ADAMS SN, SIMS SN, BRUNER SN, MC CLENDON TN, JEFFERSON TN, NICI-IOLSON SN, MOORE TN SHIEDCW SN, SCOTT SN, GLENN SKS ond HORTON CS3 i ' - M:-' Y-fggrm' -- -4-ff'-AN -SA: -1 -.ff .-.--A -- - -- E. -2- , -. ,,, ,H , ,,,,5.,-3-,,.,, 5,-V' -QL.. Q NUCQQ Division DIVISIONM nllq QEFICER: LTJG. P. M. FAHRENDORF, USNR MVN. .xvvvg vf-uv nmunwc INS, cLLI:K SML5, SMITH SM2 CONNORS GMC LTJG FAHRENDORF MARCHAND SMI S , , . , , TURNER RMSN, LUTTRELL SN and BROOKS!-HRE SN BACK ROW: PIRTLE PNSN, BELISLE SN, DERREBER FORAN SN, PN3 and MISURADZE SN RY SN, GRIEBENOW SN, MAI-IONEY SN, Si-HNGLE SN, VANZANT SN, BOYDSTUN SN, ALDAY HOF Division I DIVISION OFFICER: LTJG. R. DARBYTSEEUSVN FRONT ROW: WALKER ET3, SCHNELLER RD3, BURTON ETT, LTJO. DARBY, PI-iILLiPS RD2, RABER ET2, ERDMAN RD3 and RIDEN RD3 BACK ROW: BENNETT RDSN, THURBER SN, DUVAL SN, PATTERSON SN, SMYTI-T SN, PEARSON SN and COEEMAN ET3 Westpac Hof. . VViTh regreTTul sighs we Took our losT look or Son Diego Tor quiTe cs while. BRTNKMAN, KELLEY ond POTTS BT3 moke sure Things ore cooking down be-Sow Too! The booT's cleor of The vvoTer ond we're OTT. LTJG. DARBY oT The Cohn Wifh ENS. SOLMS oSsisTimg. DERREBERRY, Sl-IINGLE, VANZANT and TURNER help us Tune in loud cmd clear. RIGHT STANDARD RUDDERH- BROVVN GT The helm wifh SELF and SCHULTZ slcmdlng by. GIESE HMC and BLAKELEY. A llflle somelhing To help keep The evil demons away. Diamond Head, symbol of wonderful Hawaii. Gaihering of The Chiefs. i , WOODS This helps To keep 'e P shining. The deck force in action. u1....4...ai' 0 s fvfffsw ws:-s ff sf- f wry Q. mm-.1-1,-1 .1 .....- li , .N W, ,, K K l 1 I nl - - -' 5 4 nf , ,, w,:f:.,,fQzfmf ' A wma: mvm wmv...-.M.m...,,..,..... .,,. ., . .. . .,... . ...,.., .. ,, W, W The people of Brisbane got there first iook ar an Ame- rican Worship in Ten years. The CHANDLER was host 'ro 8,000 visitors during our stay. BRISR No! You can'r take one back To San Diego. ONDELACY BM3 and CLUTTER FT3 spend a rugged day on Shore Parrol. l MEETING OF THE ALLIES: l.eTT To righT. CAPT. RAY oT The Cl-IEVALIER, CAPT. GASTROCK of The VVILSIE, l.T COL. VVALSH, CAPT. TEETER oT The HAMNER, MAJ GEN. HARLOCK, COMO. BRADY, CAPT. GAGE, Nczvol ATTcChe, Melbourne, Mr. NEIL O. SULUVAN, Ausfrcllcn Secrefory of The Ncvy cmd CAPT. VVITTER. HAYES SO2, e-sc:orTs members of The Brisbane MiliTcry Academy Through The chip. A POND FAREVVELL- Don'T cry, girls, we've cmireccly requesTed ThirTy days leave. See you in cu couple of Weeks. We hope. A GOllXlG ALONGSIDE-Making approaches to other ships while at sea becomes a routine operation after a while. The most frequent reason tor going alongside is to retuel, whether from a tanker or a carrier. I-lovvever, personnel, movies, mail and supplies are transferred in this manner too. l All dressed up and no place to go. THE l-ll-LINE detail man their stations. Take it easy, that's our mail. H lf l i 1 l l i ll. l l l A .ali li 'Stand by to receive the fueling hose oft. Getting recidy to secure the hose in position ' 4 f Fueling completed ond bcick to plone gucird stcition we goll Now, prepcire to receive the helicopter on the tcintoilf' Posing for al farewell picture, LTJG, SPENCER says Sayonara after serving on board The TEC. for Three years. Presenting The Duiiersu ship's golf Team. KNAUEE RMCA, COOK SO2, MURRAY GMS and RUSSELL SOl. Attention on deck. HCGMDESFLOTVVESTPAC PASSING . n i Now hear 'fhis irhe Cobbler is on the fanfail for repair ol all shoes. ' BACK T0 SEA C. I. C.-Certainiy I'm confused-SCOTT RD3, CI-IAPPELL RD2, RIDEN RD3, PEARSON SN, ERDMAN RD3, SCI-INELLER RD3, PHILLIPS RD2, and SMYTI-I, SN. I ...L SMITH GM3 Comes up for a breath of fresh air. I CIose quarters on These cans, REDDING TM3 and ROBIN- SON GMS. I'II Take mine rare, please GRIEBENOW SN, OATES SA, BECK SN, SOUSA BT3, WORLEY FN and LANE FP2. r i L A,xXV V 31 i i i , , i 1: i ,i 'i ,i i ii vi ,i i RABBlO,5 FIN, CLEMMONSHEN ond DRQVIE MM2 keep me wheels Turning. 1, L. iii 1 . Our friendly rexczll 5 druggisi, SUNDBERG SK3. s i i , I i ET's in ca Routine Operation: BURTON ETI, COFFMAN ET3 cmd THURBER SN. Aciuolly, There onlyf playing checkers-IPSER FT2 and DARDE IC3. Our Ci-iEFS HORTON C53 ond WATSON CS2. i , FlGGS SN, minding his helm while BLAKELY SN ond WINN SN look on. l Backbone of the ship Hffers locol Thing: must be going well-l-lere's HERNANDEZ FN, MANFSS FN, ond JONES of vvorlz. il-7l7 MACEACHEN lvflfl, RAU FN, cnd CORREIA FA. l found This screw driver lying unclaimed in The ET's Tool box. FIGGS SN ond MC- LAUGHLIN FT2. Unidentified body 3 I ' I I is B I I ei 5 . iim w I 'QV HRW I WI SAS TI-IE ATI-ILETES: SCI-INELLER RD3, ANDERSON SA, DAVIS SA, DAVIS SDI, PRATER SI-I3, RUSSELL SOI, COOK SO2, Buck Row-SABBS CS3, MATTHEWS IC3, SAUSEDO FA, BARTA EA, WATSON CS2, MISURADZE SN, EISOS SN, DUNLAP SN, BECK SN cmd I-IAYNES SO2. i I know This may seem Iword 'T To believe buf . . . , I.T.IG. We had o good seoson excepf for The Time We dicIn'T PARENT Gnd I-CDR SMITH IJSGT The HAMNER- in ci rcire momenf. , I The supply Types strike G pose: SAUSEDO FN, PENTECOSTES TN, CRABTREE CS2, ADAMS SN, PRATER SI-I3, BELISLE SA cmd STANGE SN. OSUKA Soilor of sed bUT Tour is QT hedrf GS soon GS ldnd is sighfedz VOWELL MMC, MC LAlN MMI, JACKSON FN, OBOYLE FN, STEEL MM3, SINE FN, WICKMAN FN, GERMANA FN, WAGNER FN dnd MILLER MM3. T, ' T Now whdT's he selling? You hc1ven'T reolly been dnyvvhere unfil you've been To YOKOSUKA. Well sir, ThdT's olmosl The wdy we did iT on here vvdy I bcick in 53 , ENS. Mc l CREIGHT ond GAYLOR TMC. Now hrsl ond second division sTdnd by To receive The WlLSlE olongside To The porT . THE H E Pnsssnnrrlou 4. Q 3 . 'yy--1... 5.3.7-,,X 4 HY v A X firm 5'-mm Q Q ,Y 6 ' 'PY v vwa Q . E l?,, , .,1,........-... Mount 32 in action. Time out For a coke-IPSER FT2, MACEACHEN MET, and MC LEOD GMT. ANDRAIN DK3, GLENN SK3 and MURRY SK3-Too busy to turn The tTrst piece ot equipment to atound for the cameras. ' T T conk out in a month.-RABERET2, PATTERSON SN, and WALKER ET3. i HENDERSON SN- Man ot Distinction . What, more Snipes-BARTA FA, Mc CLAIN MMT, SLADWICK MM3, HANNAH EM3 and JACKSON FN. I I g Communicotors: MOSLEY SN, TOWNS RM3 ond KNAUFF RMCA. BLEWETT FN chonges o burner while BOLJTVVELL BT3, KELLY BT3 and MASCOLO FN look on. SELF SN gives the motor wholeboot o good going - OVSV. Resuming stotion with the USS ESSEX Who the heck ore we tronsterring now? CVA-2, cskguide. i As proud lfiuT weary members of TASK FORCE 72 we sTeamed up and down The Formosa STraiTs Tor nearly a monTh. For many of us This meanT spending our hrsT ChrisTmas away from The U.S. For all of us, our lirsT Chrisfmas in Kaohsiung. SomeTime The sea goT a liTTle rough! Holiday rouTine. SIMS SN, BOSTGCK SN and SCHULTZ GM2 geT The 3? AMMO ready. Second Division lines up Tor auarTers for entering ' . 3 Kaohsiung. as so S 4 f K4 F X S NOT qulfe like me KITZ, buT...LefAi'-WADE fvuvllj, PETVVAY FA, STRAVVN MMQ, KELLY BTS cmd MAJQRS ICS, on the Righi-GARNER YN3, SOUSA BT3, BASS FN and VVICKMAN FN Qucrfermosiers Convenfion -MAHONEY SN, BROOKS!-HRE SA, ELLER ' . QM3, ALDAY SN, MARCHAND GMI, SMITH QM2, and BOYDSTUN SN. Com r do cz Thing unfii They Turn cn The wafer GULLETT. K 42 1 f, 22 W 'S Q: A DUNLAP SN cmo MURRY GM3 Take cz brec'H1er. Liberty Call -Nobody wasted Time gefling over on The beach, here. l , b l f X i Wait Till Tomorrow-A few hafs To slay aboard To keep the home fires burning. - Tiger Pagoda-Tiger Balm Garden. A floating sampan village in nearby Aberdeen. l I 6. l f , , , w ' ky. , ,V f ,,,,,, MMM ' ' Bird's eye view of Victoria VITY. Give my regards To Broadway Take a wafer Taxi anywhere for I-IKEOC or a ferry To Kowloon for HK2Oi. ,. QW, ff gf -fm' ,. X ' ' 5 V Unix f 4 ff 7,0 49' fx f . yy ma W- . . HVAGABOND SMH Editor .... Ass't Editor . . . Business Editor . . Sports Editor . . . Art ...... Photography ...... Division Representatives Knauft RMC Crockett SN Andrain SN Russell SOI Brunner SN Vanzant SN 84 Johnson EM3 Wells FT3, Erdman RD3, Garner YN3 Baldowski SN, Oates SA. Adams, Melvin E, SN Alday, John L. JR., SN Anderson, Joe. A, FN Andrain, Milton D. JR., DK3 Baker. L.B., FN Baku, Robert G., MM3 Baldowski, Robert L., SN Bass, Jack CND, FN Batson, Junior O., EN3 Barta, Stanley J., FN Baumgardner, Joseph JN., BM3 Beck, John T., sis: OFFICERS Beitzer, Francis J., LT Burke, Joseph S., ENS Darby, Ronald, LTJG Fahrendorf Peter M. JR., LTJG Gee, l-larry C., LT Hawkey, William C., ENS Kane, Robert J., LTJG Karlsven, George J., LCDR Mc Creight, Ronald K., ENS Parent, Elias A. JR., LTJG Smith, Edwin R. JR., LCDR Solms, Fred J., ENS Thune, John R., LTJG Witter, Ward W., CDR. Chula Vista, Calif. Dell Rapids, S. Dak. Dallas, Texas Scarsdale, N. Y. Vallejo, Calif. Kansas City, Mo. Worcester, Mass. Lakefield, Minn. Ann Arbor, Mich. Lawston, Maine Louisville, Ky. Chicago, lll. Green Bay, Wis. Sunland, Calif. CHlEF PETTY OFFICERS Bailey, James l-l., MMC Blair, Keith W., GMC Conners, Neil W., QMC Gaylor, Lonnie E., TMC Giese, Frederick J., HMC Kiesel, Jack C., BTC Knauff, Cary J., RMC Ponikvar, Edward M., GMC Vowell, Leon lNl San Diego, Calif. Long Beach, Calif. Long Beach, Calif. San Diego, Calif. Riverbank, Calif. San Diego, Calif. Baltimore, Maryland Leadville, Colorado San Diego, Calif. CREW Dallas, Texas Bambridge, Ga. Paragould, Ark. Fortuna, Calif. Odessa, Texas Santa Cruz, Calif. Augusta, Ga. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Stotts City, Mo. Voss, North Dakota Huntington, W. Va. Haylield, Minn. Beck, Noel F., EM3 ' Belisle, Erwin L., SA Bennett, Cicil B., RDSN Blakeley, Roy R., SN Blewett, Peter P., FN Bobo, Floyd L., MM3 Boone, Robert L., GM3 Bostock, Ronald CNJ, SN Boutwell Dorcas R., BT3 Bowling, Ray L., SA Boydstun, Robert D., SN Brinkman, Robert D., BT3 Hazal Park, Mich. Ontario, Oregon Shady Springs, W. Va. Roseburg, Oregon Highlands, New Jersey Mena, Ark. San Diego, Calif. Hyrum, Utah Los Angeles, Calif. Blackwell, Okla. Baker, Oregon Lacanide, Calif. Brock, George W., FA Brookshire, Bobby J., SA Brown, Eugene W., FTSN Browning, Charles W., GM3 Bruner, Louis J., SN Buchanan, Robert L., FN Burton, Clavin W., ETI Cary, Marvin H., SA Catlett, Delmar D., FT2 Chandler, Robert fNJ,, FTMSN Chappell, Ollie D., RD2 Chiasson, Ambrose J., FA Clemmons, James H., FN Currier, John J., Pts Coffman, Cherlan. H., ET3 Coleman, Ray A., BMI Cook, Ronald J., SO2 Coomer, Raymond V., CSI Correia, Lewis N., FN Crabtree, John W., CS2 Crockett, Charles E., SN Daggett, James fNJ, SA Davis, Nathaniel D., SDI Delaunay, Lyle L., BT3 Delgado,- Amis C., BTI Derreberry, Steve B., RMSN Drovie, Dennis A., MM2 Drussel, Richard B., MM3 Dunlap, Don fNJ., SN Duval Roger A., SA Eckhardt, Max G., MM3 Eller, James L., QM3 Erdman, lan K., RD3 Figgs, John fNI, SN Floyd, James J., SN Foran, James R., PN3 Foster, Eddie R., SN Garner, Jimmy R., YN3 Germana, Anthony H., FN Gibson, James T., SA Gilliam, John W., SN Gilmore, Winford P., SN Glenn, Clyde E., SK3 Goeson, Bernard, B., SN Gomez, Joseph R., MM3 Gregory, Robert F., DC3 Griebenow, Cyril, SN Gullett, Morris E., SN Hamlin, John R., SN Hannah, Lowell T., EM3 Harlin, Charles J., SN Bremen, Ga. Welch, W. Va. Port Orchard, Wash. Killeen, Texas Riverside, Calif. Pinetta, FLA. San Diego, Calif. Westminister, Colo. Falls City, Nebraska Culver City, Calif. Springfield, Ohio Port Allen, La. Benton, Ark. North Webster, Ind. Point Lookout, Mo. Chula Vista, Calif. Grand Rapids, Mich. National City, Calif Buena Park, Calif. Lynnville, Tenn. Los Angeles, Calif. Kelso, Wash. Bawlsboro, N.J. Drain, Oregon Los Angeles, Calif. Gastonia, N. Car. San Diego, Calif. San Diego, Calif. Sequim, Wash. Santa Rosa, Calif. Seattle, Wash. Kenniwick, Wash. Lake City, Pa. Topeka, Kan. Huntington, Mo. Los Angeles, Calif. Spartanburg, S. Car Carlsbad, New Mex Atlantic, N.J. Elmore City, Okla. Rockwood, Tenn. Montgomery, Ala. Durant, Okla. Williston, N. Dak. San Francisco, Calif. Chattanooga, Tenn. Rochester, Minn. Modesto, Calif. Klamath Falls, Ore. Lancing, Tenn. Wetumka, Okla. Haynes, Larry E., SO2 Hecksher, William R., SN Henderson, James G., SN Hendrix, Roy D., SN Henson, Kenneth R., FT3 Hernandez, Benito A., FN Hicks, Howard M., MM3 Hixson, Etzel V., SN Holmes, Leslie M., BTFN Horton, Charles W., CS3 Houze, Louis, R., SN Hunt, Tom T., SN Huszar, Steve N., SN lpser, Edward A., FT2 Jackson, George W., FN Jacquet, Edward A., SO3 Jefferson, Carlton QNJ, TN Johnson, Louis G., EM3 Jones, James L., FN Jones, Richard G., EM3 Karde, Norman L., lC3 Kelley, Donald W., BT3 Kelly, Kenneth O., MM3 Kinnamon, Charles E., SHI Kirk, Fount KNJ JR., ENFN Kirk, Gale KNJ, BM3 Kittle, Russell R., EMI Klopman, Billy E., MR3 Koehler, Roger K., FN Lamance, Charles L., FN Lane, John M., FP2 Linn, Joseph D., SN Lopez, Jessie P., SOSN Luttrell, Melvin O. Jr., SA Macayan, Elorentino F., FN Maceachen, Duncan G., MEI Mahan, Gerold D., BT3 Mahoney, Maurice B., SN Majors, Glen C., lC3 Maness, Clyde L., GM3 Maness, Elmer L., BT3 Mascolo, Mario L., FN Marchand Earl A., QMI Matney, James L., MM3 Matthews, Joel L., lC3 Mc Mc Mc Mc Mc Clendon, Jerry E., TN Daniel, Ronald D., ME3 Clain, Jack S., MMI Laughlin, Edward J., FT2 Leod, James T., GMI Mequire, Elton R., SKSN Magnolia, Ar. Tampa, Fla. Louisville, Ky. Travilers Rest, S. Car. Lebanon, Mo. Los Angeles, Calif. Dresden, Tenn. Hixon, Tenn. Woodland Hill, Calif. Pensacola, Fla. Dellroy, Ohio Ruidoso, New Mex. Albany, La. Roanoke, Va. Louisville, Ky- Cleveland Heights, Ohio Tallahassee, Fla. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Whitley City, Ky. Compton, Calif. Carmichael, Calif. Montieto Monterey, Calif Okolono, Ark. Louisville, Ky. Odessa, Mo. Odessa, Mo' Chula Vista, Calif. Casper, Wyo, Santa Anna, Calif. Riverbank, Calif. Tampa, Fla. Jackson, Minn. Greeley, Colo. Sevierville, Tenn. Baguio City, P.l. La Mesa, Calif. Cyril, Okla. St. Paul Park, Minn. Vanburon, Ark. Asheboro, N. Car. St. Louis, Mo. Los Angeles, Calif. Seekonk, Mass. Marshalltown, lowa Irion, Ga. Tallahassee, Fla. Pontiac, Mich Indianapolis, lnd. Revere, Mass. San Diego, Calif. Houston, Texas Miller, Richard R., MMFN Misuradze, Paul J., SN Moore, Johnnie CND, TN Morgan, John W., SN Morris, Jimmie D., GM2 Mosley, Floyd J., SN Moul, Dale F., SN Mukai, Tomo QNJ, FN Murray, Albert B., SA Murray, John P., GM3 Murray, Patrick L., SK3 Musselwhite, James E., FN Myers Howard W., SN Myers, Joseph L., BM3 Nicholson, Robert L., SA Oates, David B., SA O'Boyle, Robert J., FN Ondelacy, Edward fNJ, BM3 Paterson, James C., SN Pearson, Peter S., SA Pentecostes, Jose R., TN Pettway, Johnnie C., FN Phillips, David L., RD2 Phillippe, Norvin H., ME3 Pierson, William P., FT2 Pigott, Joseph R., BTFN Pirtle, Willie A., PNSN Prater, Hugh L., SH3 Potts, Kenneth H., BT3 Rabbiosi, Ernest L., MMFN Raber, James H., ET2 Rabren, Bobby R., MMl Ragen, Dennis P., SN Rau, Karl W., FP3 Redding, Harry F. JR., TM3 Rhule, Charles E., SN Riden, John W. JR., RD3 Risner, George P., GM3 Roberts, William E., FN Robinson, William F., GM3 Rodriquez, Blas CND, BT3 Rogers, Virgil E., FN Russell, Alec J., SOl Sabbs, Jessie, R., CS3 Sanderlin, Cullye S., MM3 Sausedo, Robert A., FN Scarborough, Donald H., BT3 Schiedow, Dale CND, SA Schneller, Alfred F., RD3 Schultz, Allen D., GM3 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Kirkland, Wash. Mthel, La. Allen Park, Mich. St Joseph, Mo. Birmingham, Ala. Fairmont, Neb. Los Angeles, Calif. Elwood, lnd. Healasburg, Calif. Pine lsland, Minn. New Orleans, La. Wheatfield, lnd. San Diego, Calif. New Orleans, La. Pattsville, Ark. Marysville, Mich. Las Cruces, New Mex. Portage, Wis. Parsons, Tenn. Camarines Sur, P. I. Sheveport, La. Kansas City, Kan. Guilford, Mo. New Brighton, Minn. New York, New York. 1 East St. Louis, lll. Birmingham, Ala. Vancouver, Wash. Hayward, Calif. Phoenix, Ariz. San Diego, Calif. Grand Rapids, Mich. Philadelphia, Pa. Oak Hill, Fla. Hunterville, Ky. Fresno, Calif. Hendrix, Ky. Battle Creek, Mich. Herrodsburg, Ky. Detroit, Mich. Hitchens, Ky. Chula Vista, Calif. Houston, Texas Memphis, Tenn. San Diego, Calif. Rodeline, La. Los Angeles, Calif. Chicago, lll. Shattuck, Okla. Schultz, Melvin E., GM2 Scott, Arnold CNJ, SNC Scott, Edward L., RD3 Self, Austin F., SN Shingle, John F., SN Sims, Winnie F., SN Sine, Earl O., FN Sladwick, Harry D., MM3 Srnith, Phillips J., FN Smith, Robert E., GM3 Smith, Stanley E., QM2 Smyth, Theodore H., SN Sousa, Steve E., BT3 Staeck John L., SN Stange, William F., SA Stearns , Jack F., MR3 Steele, Gary H., MM3 Stone, Joseph, SN Stone, Richard E., SA Strawn, Lawerence D., MM2 Sundberg, Robert G., DK3 Szymanski, Thomas W., lCFN Tanner, Raymon FND, TMSN Thurber, Robert L., SN Tobin, Lorenzo LNJ, GM3 Towns, Robert E., RM3 Tucker, William H., EM3 Turner, Harold D., SN Vanalstine, Earl J. Jr., YN3 Vanzant, Lewis T., RMSN Vaughan, Larry E., BT2 Wade, Hugh G., MM3 Wagner, Carl E., BTFN Walker, Lawrence E., ET3 Walker, Robert G., SN Wallace, Billy G., MM3 Wallis, Jack M., MM3 Watne, Wayne A., FN Watson, Frank CND, CS2 Watson, Jimmie E., SN Wells, Richard L., FT3 Wickman, Ronald L., MMFN Willams, Binion B., FTl Williamson, Howard M., SA Winn, William E., SA Wood, Wendell E., TM3 Worley, Danny S., FN Wright, George, K., FN Young, Donald A., SA Shattuck, Okla. National City, Calif. Hatfield, Mo. Brumswick, Ga. Philadelphia, Pa. Harvey, lll. Butler, VMO. Escondido, Calif. Cedar Rapids, Iowa VVoodacre, Calif. Hayward, Calif. Netarts, Oregon Omaha, Nebraska Lacrosse, Wisc. Baton Rouge, La. Marfreesboro, Tenn. Hutchinson, Kansas Cleveland, Ohio Hamtrack, Mich. Luasdale, Miss. Appleton, Wis. New York, N.Y. Alma, Ga. Ralwer, Ark. Augusta, Ga. St. Paul Park, Minn. Bromide, Okla. White Salmon, Wash Greer, S. Car. Foxlake, Wisc. Yarmouth, lowa Lemont, lll. Lancaster, S. Car. 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