Topeka (CLG 8) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1962 volume:

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V-, - V V V U H' v .', 4.y..' gym'-' -H I. .- -AV , g 5 .x:.f:. f w 1, :. ,H - . v '. +-'..: :1,'., 1,34 .3u,a, ., H 1 :fb - w 'v 1 .2. .Pdf 3' 5 fs'f'g' . I, , , '..,,f.I,- -L,-.13 . gi' -gl rp.. 1' uw, .-54,1-' . 5 , .ii-.V V ,g . My 'y.fy4r?ix'1. -3 . 1. - . 'N' .. Ev. .AE J R . V 41 W ' '1 Qf-42455121-veQ lk' '- ,pr DEPAR1' JAN 7 1903 LIBRARY 41 Q, 6' ..,,,,, 993 2 Topeka shares the mission of the Seventh Fleet, to defend the interests of the United States in the Western Pacific includ- ing support of our allies in the area. We are deployed to pre- vent any aggression by sea, to keep our maritime supply lines open and to support from the sea any operations in the entire Western Pacific. As a guided missile cruiser, Topeka's primary role is de- fense of the fast carrier task force from any air attack. Because of our shlp s versatullty she may be called upon for various other tasks, such as shore bombardment In support of troops or for interdiction behind enemy lines surface warfare against ships and landing craft to thwart seaborne Invasion, evacua tion of refugees or American citizens from trouble spots The presence of such ships as Topeka in the Western Pacific IS a constant reminder of American strength Topekamen ashore represent America and Amerlcanlsm to everyone they meet In the ports we vlslt Q, as o I a e so o n Q I Q u u n - , 4 no o n o one o 1 0 a n 0 I on 4 ....,.L.......,.,.,..-........,........-..... .vvQ.-f-T-m-WH Admiral Baumberger served another tour in the Ordnance and Gunnery Department of the Naval Academy from September 1948 until June 1951 His next duty was on the Staff of the Commander In Chief Paclflc Fleet After his tour with CINCPACFLT he took command of Destroyer Division 282 rn Aug ust 1953 Rear Admiral Baumberger was a student at the Naval War College from August 1954 until June 1955 He then reported to the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations Washington DC where he worked In the POIIIICO Military Policy DIVISION lPa crfrc!Far Eastl until July 1957 From August 1957 untll August 1958 he was the Commanding Officer of the Fleet Oller USS TRUCKEE He was the Assistant Director of Officer Dlstrlbu tlon for Captain Detail In the Bureau of Naval Per sonnel from September 1958 until January 1960 Next followed a tour as Commanding Officer of the missile cruiser USS CANBERRA during which time she made her around the world cruise Rear Admlral Baumberger and his wlfe Kay re side in Quarters A Long Beach Naval Station Long Beach California They have two children Martin 19 an NROTC Mldshlpman at Princeton University and Laura 14 Rear Admiral Walter H. Baumberger assumed command of Cruiser Destroyer Flotilla THREE follow- ing duty as Chief of Staff for Commander Cruiser Destroyer Force U.S. Pacific Fleet. He was born in McMechen, West Virginia, January 27th, 1912 and graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1934. From June 1934 until May 1938 he served in the battleship USS PENNSYLVANIA. From there he went to duty in the destroyer USS HOVEY where he re- mained until July 1939. Admiral Baumberger acted as the assistant foot- ball coach at the Naval Academy from August, 1939 until November of that same year. When the United States entered World War II, he was serving in the USS NEW YORK. ln June, 1943, Admiral Baumberger went back to the Naval Academy where he was an ordnance and gunnery instructor. In April 1945 he took com- mand of the destroyer USS ENGLISH where he was awarded the Navy and Marine Corps Medal and Bronze Star with Combat V. He took command of the destroyer USS GAINARD in May 1946. From this duty he went to the battleship USS MISSOURI where he served as First Lieutenant Navigator and Operations Officer. COMCRUDESFLOT I I I II H I I I . I I I ' , . . I I I I ' 'I - . . D I ' I I I , . - - - . . . . . . I , . - . . . . . I u . H ' . . ' ' IA 11 . ' I . I . , I I . . I I - Captain CHASE was born on 4 April 1919 at Washington, D.C. He graduated from East Denver High School, Denver, Colorado in 1936. ln 1936 he entered the U.S. Naval Academy and graduated from there in 1940. Captain CHASE served on the USS SARATOGA lCV31 from June 1940 to June 1944 as Junior Division Officer and Assistant Gunnery Officer. From June 1944 to July 1945 he served as Assistant Gunnery Officer on USS GUAM lCB21. ln July 1945 Captain CHASE entered the Naval Acad- emy Post Graduate School ln September 1946 he entered the Massachusetts Institute of Technology ln August 1948 he reported to the USS CORAL SEA lCVB 431 as Gunnery Officer ln Aprll 1950 he reported aboard the USS HOL ISTER lDD 7881 as Executive Officer ln May 1951 he was transferred to the Bureau of Ordnance lAA Flre Control Section Research and Development1 In Aug ust 1953 Captain CHASE entered the Armed Forces Staff College ln February 1954 he reported aboard U SS FRANK E EVANS lDD 7541 as Commanding Officer ln May 1956 he reported to the Bureau of Ordnance lHead Fire Control Fleet Ballistic Missile Research and Development Sectlon1 ln August 1959 he entered the Industrial College of the Armed Forces In July of 1960 Captain CHASE relieved Captain M C Walley as Commander Destroyer Division ONE HUNDRED NINETY TWO CAPT MORROW CAPT CHASE Captain MORROW was graduated from the United States Naval Academy with the class of 1942 In December of 1941 He has served at sea first In USS MOFFETT lDD 3621 during World War ll In At lantlc and Pacific and then In USS STRONG lDD 7581 in the Pacific Following the War he served In USS FRESNO lCLAA 1211 and the USS MACON lCA 1321 both in the Atlantic Later Captain MORROW com manded USS MEREDITH IDD 8901 also In the Atlantic He has also seen duty on the staffs of Commander Destroyer Flotilla FOUR and Commander In Chief U S Pacific Fleet Ashore Captain MORROW served with the NROTC Unit College of the Holy Cross Office of the Chief of Naval Operations the Bureau of Naval Personnel and as a student at the Naval War College Captain MORROW was ordered ln February 1961 to be the first Commander Destroyer Dlvlslon 153 He reported for duty and assumed command as the Commander Destroyer Division 153 on 12 August 1961 On 1 April 1962 Captain MORROWs com mand was redeslgnated Destroyer Dlvlslon 11 and he was ordered as Commander Destroyer Division 12 with additional duty as Commander Destroyer Squadron ONE and Commander Destroyer Division July of 1962 he reported aboard the USS TOPEKA lCLG 81 as Chief of Staff Commander Cruiser Des troyer Flotilla THREE Rellevlng Captain John D Chase CHIEFS OF STAFF I I I .. - I . I - ' I - I ... . - I . - I I ..- .. , . .. . . - - I ' . . ' . . . . -- I Q . . . . . I I 51 ' . si 1 ,ix . ... . . , . ... . .. ..- . . . . . -U M K. ,hm ,,,,,,.,,,....?.,,.,. ....,...-.,.....-....,..,...... CAPT. R. W. PAINE, JR. Oct. 1962 anwwwdldoz Captain Roger W. Paine, Jr., was born August 13, 1917 in Austin, Texas, and was appointed to the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapo- lis, Maryland, in June 1935. On graduation in June 1939 he served two years in the Battleship Arizona, and then ioined the Submarine Service in which he served for a period of six years in the Submarines S-34, Pompano, Wahoo, Whale, Tinosa, and Cubera. He served as Commanding Officer of the Submarines S-34, Whale and Cubera, made eight successful war patrols in the Pacific during World War Il, and was awafded the Silver Star Medal, two Bronze Star Medals, a Commendation Ribbon and Pendant, and the Presidential Unit Citation. He partici- pated in the sinking of 1 Destroyer, 1 Submarine, 1 Seaplane Tender, 1 Tanker, 3 Transports and 12 Freighters. After World War ll he was ordered to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for post-graduate work in Nuclear Physics, and graduated from M.l.T. in 1949 with the degree of Master of Science in Nuclear Physics. From 1949 through 1951 he worked at the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, Los Alamos, New Mexico, doing design and development work on Nuclear Components. From this assignment he was ord- ered to command the Destroyer Cowell, which served in the Atlantic, Pacific, Mediterranean, and Indian Oceans, and seven months in the Korean War. Late in 1953 he was ordered to Washington, D.C. for duty as Chief, Analysis Branch, Armed Forces Special Weapons Project, where he supervised analysis and correlation of weapons effects data. In 1956 and 1957 he at- tended the Naval War College at Newport, Rhode Island, and in the summer of 1957 took command of Destroyer Division 282, consisting of the four Anti-Submarine Destroyers, Eaton, Bache, Beale and Murray. This Division partici- pated in NATO maneuvers in Europe in the fall of 1957, and later formed a part of Anti-Sub- marine Group Alfa, a special group formed to develop and perfect Anti-Submarine Warfare. Late in 1958 Captain Paine reported to the Bureau of Ordnance, Washington, D.C. as head of the Missile Branch, Research Division. When the Bureau of Naval Weapons was formed in 1959, he became Director of the Missile Guid- ance and Airframe Division, with responsibility for research, development test and evaluation of the Navy's Eagle, Sidewinder, Sparrow, Talos, Tartar, Terrier, and Typhon Anti-Air Warfare Missiles. In October 1961 he assumed command of Topeka. Captain Paine and his wife, the former Isla R. Voile of Fort Smith, Arkansas, have three chil- dren, Roger W. Paine, Ill, Isla Rea Paine, and Barbara Jean Paine. Captain Paine is the son of Rear Admiral Roger W. Paine, USN, lRetiredl, who resides in Annapolis, Maryland. Captain Paine was detached from Topeka in October 1962. 7 Mem Captain Jack E. Mansfield was born in Walla Walla, Washington on October 26, 1915. A 1938 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, his first tour of duty was in the aircraft carrier USS SARATOGA. The next seven years he spent in the destroyers USS WILSON, WATTS and RAD- FORD. He commanded the Radford in actions in the Philippines area during the last year of the war. In 1946, he became an instructor in Marine Engineering at the U.S. Naval Academy. He was then assigned to the staff of the Commander in Chief, U.S. Pacific Fleet as Assistant Antisub- marine Warfare Officer. After graduating from the Armed Forces Staff College, Captain Mansfield assumed command of the ice breaker USS ATKA in January 1953. From July 1954 to July 1956, he served in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. He then attended the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, graduating in June 1957. Captain Mansfield then reported to the staff of the Commander, Naval Forces, Japan for duty as logistics Plans Officer in July 1957 and re- mained in that assignment until September 1959. ln October 1959 Captain Mansfield became Commanding Officer of the fleet oller USS PLATTE He reported for duty as Assistant Chief of Staff for Operations on the staff of Com mander rn Chief US Pacific Fleet In October 1960 He assumed command of TOPEKA on October 1962 Captain Mansfield holds the Bronze Star Medal itwo awardsl with Combat V the American European African Middle Eastern and Asiatic Pacific Campaign Medals World War ll Victory Medal Phlllpplne Liberation Medal lwlth starl and the American National Defense Service Medal I , . . - u rv I ' I I CDR A C ANSORGE zeaatwe 0 foam Commander Albert C Ansurge Jr USN Execu tlve Offlcer USS TOPEKA was born In St Louls Mlssourl In 1921 He was graduated from Valparaiso Unrverslty In 1942 and then began his naval career by studying electronics at Harvard Unlverslty and Massachusetts Instltute of Technology Following electronics duty at various shlpyards and naval sta tlons Commander Ansarge served on the USS LANDER IAPA 1781 and USS DIXIE IAD 141 He attended the General Lme School Ih 1948 and then served on the staff of Commander Transport Dlvlslon 14 during landings at Inchon and Wonson, Korea and evacua tlons from Chlnnampo and Inchon Following duty In the USS DTACHENKO IAPD 1231 he taught Naval Ordnance and Gunnery at the NROTC Unlt Umverslty of Mlssourl He commanded the USS ENERGY IMSU 4361 ln 1955 and In 1956 took command of Nme Dlvlslons 91 consrstmg of sux ocean mlnesweepers Following duty as Readiness Officer for the Com mander of the Mnlltary Sea Transportation Servlce In the Paclfrc, he commanded the destroyer RUPERTUS for two years whlle she was permanently assigned to the Seventh Fleet Commander Ansorge reported aboard USS TOPEKA as Executlve Officer In November 1961 . . . I K I - 1 -I I ' ' I I ' I I , . lung beach Those last days before leav mg the continental U S were busy ones For days, there was a seemingly endless procession of stores coming aboard whale pamhng and cleaning prolecfs Flnally the last few Items such as the shlps vehicles were holsfed on board ,,,...,.ii... SURED O mv w 66,.. ' Y WSW Many of us didn'fwc1nf fo Ieuve our loved ones U REP all dn 4 daqe wow Underway replenishments kept us busy at sea. pun' vdwavii' When we re out fo sea, fhere s work to be done, but lhere s also hme for relaxahon Mall call IS one of the highlights of at sea periods ,,Q,,,,.,..w-A-'WW Hlghlnnmg The Mall Nnnwiw ,A ,Mr X A , f, ' V .f :, X ' f 'W N mt , Q I 5 5 Z ' 4 W ,, Y . fr ' G ,,,. I zttzlzsx , , I , ,V ,V ' '- ' ja ,5 , . Qf ,W 'g Y , g gg , ., V, , 5- 55 V, Y ,QL af fi I ' , ,, ' ia 5 l, 3 Q ' , 5 , ' , f f , , - 1 . a ,K l, K Ll' I f . , ' A Q r I . Q X I ' i Q 1 . 2? , I Y 5 ' , x was 1 .x sv E? 'S Il 2 5 za ia , 1 16 D Mfg' ' -' A -. 1.s',1:'f-4we' wx' , sf .,3,, bu PM .,,.!.,Aww'A J- Ig Jftjfgx In .K 55344 '- Dx: ,Af X....! A A AWAII WAS EVERYTHING IT WAS f SAID TO DE. THERE WAS WARM suNsl-IINE, BLUE WATER AND ' i A TROPICAL FDLIAGE. we HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO RIDE SURFBOARDS AT WAIKIKI, EAT AT FAMOUS RESTAU- RANTS OR JUST STRETCH OUT ON THE SAND AND SOAK UP A GOOD TAN. THERE WAS MUCH TO SEE ON THE ISLAND AND WE TRIED HARD TO SEE IT ALL. AA,,m,,,,.. ,c,,..,.,......-....,.?..?...-,.,..i- . f f We were awed by the beauty of historic temples This type of entertainment was never passed. And the hula gurls were no fantasy Many were amazed at the beauty of the colorful, vast, Pacific. Some of the island iradlhons are shll carried on YMBOLIC TO THE PEOPLE OF JAPAN AS A THING OF BEAUTY AND SOLEMN PRIDE, MT. FUJIYAMA DOMINATES THE LANDSCAPE. IT IS ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING SCENIC ATTRACTIONS IN THE COUNTRY AND PROBABLY THE MOST PHOTOGRAPHED. Best known of all areas in Yokosuka is Thieves' Alley. YCKOSU KA Small gifts and souvenir shops were always crowded 22 with curious sailors. Yokosuka seems to be, like so many Japanese towns, adopting western trends and ideas. ., - mn... .rg-can The streets held many interesting styles to be seen. ff!! I X! , Z' ff Many of Yokosuka's small businessmen cater to Navy trade. f' ,f , I f f , , 1' X ,fl ' , , X ,lf X ff I, if .mmf 4 4 kim '. W2 24 AIBUTSU, THE GREAT BRONZE BUDDHA OF KAMAKURA, IS VISITED BY TOURISTS WHO ARE AWED BY ITS SIZE AND BY NATIVE JAPANESE WHO REGARD IT AS A GREAT DIETY. it. ... ,................i.-.4-...i....., .AT HE Toun TO HAKONE AFFORDED THE OPPORTUNITY TO SEE BEAU- gf. J , EZ' 'I , ,L 4 TIFUL EXPRESSIONS OF JAPANESE ARCHIECTURE, SUCH AS THIS AN- CIENT CASTLE. We visited Tokyo, distinct as the world's most populated city L iff' 4 4' 1 P' f 0 I f ' ,,,f t Q I ' , , ' ' 5 xi ,gf VI, If I rl IW! f,f' ' Q Zi V , I We were entertained in many different ways. - ,wvi 4 W Aww i I ,-., ,,..-..-w-.....e.,. In the days of the Old West, a man would never be caught without his six-gun and many Topeka sailors seem to feel that way about their cameras. The tour of Tokyo and Hakone provided an abundance of subiect matter for the shutter- bugs. Some of the most beautiful sights were seen by the many tour parties. I b ck bay Cf? I V Fw IWAKUNI JM U E .J .BETH n Wfagayun IYAJIMA, A SMALL IS- LAND IN THE INLAND SEA OF JAPAN, IS ALSO KNOWN AS SHRINE IS- LAND DUE TO THE MANY SHRINES DEDICATED THERE BY SHINTO WORSHIPPERS. IT ABOUNDS IN THE ANCIENT RE- LIGIOUS IDEAS OF JAPAN AND IS CONSIDERED BY MANY TO BE SACRED GROUND. FOR MANY YEARS, NO BIRTHS OR DEATHS WERE ALLOWED TO OCCUR ON THE ISLAND. M 5 ,Is WL We wore sunduls in defference to our hosts Miyaiimc Shrine . . .picturesque . . .ancient UR VISIT TO IWAKUNI AFFORDED US THE OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT TWO OF THE OUTSTANDING SITES IN JAPAN THE KINTAI BASHI IBRIDGEI IS A MASTERPIECE OF ORIENTAL ARCHITECTURE GROUND ZERO AT HIRO SHIMA IS A SILENT REMINDER FOR ALL TO Wg as SEE. , N ,,,,,,. 3, jjj' Ig QZII I E Em. 2' f Q I I 1 in I .I I I' I 'E IIN I 555 I I 1 Iggg . K :I ' I A 5? LX X I ui SI Y I .755 ,Ig iv ,f ,7 1' ff f , . 4 , ,A X, ,f f 1 ,, -.MM f f i 4, 5 ,, X , f f 5. ,WH 1 ,, , , , J 5 f M . M, .V If f X 1 X X 1 TN im A-,451 X X5 Ak 5. A 1 1 1 1: 1. 11 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 , 1 1 21 1 Q 1 5 1 1 5 2. 111 311 1 11 1 1 11 11 , 111 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1'1 111 1 111 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 11 1, 11 11 1 ,M 141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I U 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 34 M ,K it J 56323 iv Iii ASEBO, THE TOWN WHERE WE SPENT MOST OF OUR IN-PORT TIME, WAS NATURALLY THE TOWN WE BECAME MOST FAMILIAR WITH. SASEBO WAS A COMBINATION OF THE OLD AND NEW CULTURES OF JAPAN FROM THE ANCIENT O-BON FESTIVAL WHEN WE FIRST ARRIVED TO THE MOD- ERN TAXIS FOUND EVERYWHERE. We had u wide choice of laundry services. The children of Japan . . . shy . . . curi0US - . - Japanese homes differed greatly from ours but we f comfortable ound them pleasing and .4--0 Everywhere there was evidence of the old ideas struggling to stay alive. 41-.. lv There were many intriguing shrines in honor of long-dead ancestors We enioyed walking the streets of Sasebo visifin thei th shops. , g r eaters, clubs and small ' ' gacdnefz Zag. . , Buckner Bay, despite its warmth, is a scenic spot and usually a quiet one. Then one evening the fantail came to life as we were entertained by a lively USO troupe from the University of California in Santa Barbara. y X C3 CHU BEPPU Cf: l - ,,,.,m-.?W,,..,.--Ti.. nuf--1-we V - After a cordial welcome from the representatives of Beppu, we visited the town's attractions which included mountaintop zoo. Gorilla and trainer engaged in a labor-management dispute. be 1.1.9- 47 if 51436 Wim Y' Nw 913 A rf + rw! Mwmwngw f Qin? Kagoshlmu was new to TOPEKA rw? 2 wma mf The friendly school children were anxious fo pruchce their English on us V V Hg I N I W n A . .WF ., f 'Q ' V I fy , i,,e... A Q Kr in 1. x M ' if L 'g -Ni :l v l f ,' ,.,.,,. Q-QJM-K ' ereewwmmer , X Wzf:,'gAwgA'S'!'l, ' 'L Q 'w HPS? It 4 L Q , NH' 'fp' Jgff if ' Q.. Mk? , ,fJV N , QQ, M2208 H ,J b J ,b w, vs. ' 1 fir ' if-' A' 'L L' 7 . ' -Y ,,mMgA 2 ' 3 ' f - Q . ,elil V V , l ll.. ln Kagoshima a visit was made to the shrine of Jc1pcm's venerated naval hero Admiral Togo. TOPEKA sailors never ceased to stop, look, and take pictures. .1 came a little closer to the efficiency that is a trademark of the Navy KW? 5 l i 1. 1 kk,. 'aiaa A A -r This is a drill, This is a drill . . . and we had drills, and with each drill we it Y Wiiiffww, SR E Av I OUR SECOND TIME IN SASEBO WE HOSTED THE COMMANDING OFFICER OF A NEW ZEALAND SHIP AND HAD ING THIS TIME THAT WE PREPARED FOR OUR FORTHCOMING VISITS TO OSAKA AND HONG KONG S s E I T B E D O PERSONNEL INSPECTION. IT WAS DUR- 46 WW 4 4 E 2 3 2 5 2 3, a me 1 M t ia mi i ' 3 l Almost everyone visited the International Machine Tool Fair in Osaka. TG! EE 9 rm hi 1 .1 We were impressed with the size of many of the ma T chlnes echnlclan operating an enormous drill press ix fl w M- l I I l 1 t . X ., . ll ' l t 'l in :X 1 - l '4- i il l fl '- I L . I t .1 ' E 41:.',Qe. l M l QQ: t t ' i ' , l rf . ' U H ,r Learnmg the fine polnfs about a machine Our vrsrfors gave us a POYIFCIII' Many displays featured Ilve demonstrations sm 42221 If Veg If 5 HROUGH THE MACHINE TOOL FAIR AND THE GUEST CRUISE WE LEARNED A LITTLE ABOUT MA CHINERY BESIDES 5354. fr'-' Q--L Osaka crhzens on a one day crulse 4g I MADE MANY NEW FRIENDS AND S' 'QM 1 . I I 59 ,I I 1 FI 49 W , Q, -, ee W Ae 1y,m',,,,, 4,1, fwwE' ' ---'fm-W ffff ,LTNQMW ffff A MQ . ,yizfl 1 N 'r'wy , k hmmm- - 3 1 9' 4 ' f x ' ft. ,znpt-gww ' 1 ,sg aw A ,- V ff .2 f if . , , f4 LKA, ,,.AL lziv Q . Zl, :,, , ,L ,.Lz ,,,V, 6 A.VlV, -g , -' H - n' 'y if f LQ f ?V 'f,,f ,?ff'X-.,f ', Nfff fji d , t , d f , t t t t , ED l , They were interested in all parts of the ship. Our guests learned about damage control. The U S Consul General of Osaka was an honored guest Ji OSAKA TOUR OF x ES i Q C A S T L E ,:,, L E D U S TO SOME TYPICAL, YET BEAUTIFUL, SAMPLES OF JAP- ANESE CREATION. AS ON OTHER TOURS, WE RAN INTO MANY JAP- ANESE SCHOOL CHILDREN WHO ARE ALWAYS CURIOUS ABOUT AMERICANS. A , , . , .2-gr-,-miffef fm., ,.,5e1,,p,,M, N,-f,g Q5g,,N: ,Mw,-f,W..',,:-H . .f , V -- fy '7 .Ma 1:33g,'t5i,Q.p-2?wf,-,'sw,'f+:mww.-w,f5w:.,n ,,,, row-'.1, -f'f ? If - ., . 'R V wFvX,A,y,,e4e5j4?.?f ,Cf fH,.yA'?.j.rJ,1- Mar-44 we uw ff ,..Qg4.5,.A ,www wwf . ,JK v V , ,- ,, ,Gm , , ' ' f H 1:5 ' - , 5 ,ge 'w ylfif 2 R3 W Q 5, . Q - 5:11,-2 elf .- , ,- if . .f fgm2f.-EZ., 0' af -. re f H sf '.,,4s,,.mv.w ,W f ,Qb2Wm,f,Na --Wfzwf f A A f-f .93 3 I , , pg , I f l A I Maiestic and solemn-Osaka's Imperial Enlhronemenf Palace. f J. , W' ,' In V 'J f, Throngs of TOPEKANS visited Osaka Castle. Japanese school children are always friendly. ............-.-,.,,,..-..,.....,,...f.---...,.,............i., 1 -...,,.. il J 2 2 Q 3- ' E 975. ix ' , V WZ ' ii Camera fans selecting views of local scenes. A precious gift was given freely The natives are proud of their cultured gardens. HANGE OF COM- MAND. ON 18TH OCTOBER 1962 WHILE UNDER- WAY FOR HONG KONG A CHANGE OF COMMAND CEREMONY WAS HELD WHEN CAPTAIN MANS FIELD RELIEVED CAPTAIN PAINE AS COMMAND ING OFFICER OF U S S TOPEKA M-,....4E www J 18 October Captam Paine gives hns farewell speech l ...Jw X .fm ,..--W' gf, I, W W ,--0- 'V Capta n Mansfield reheves Captain Palne as Command Capta n Mansfleld tells us TOPEKA wlll contmue stay ng ng Offncer on IGP 53 ,I 1,,, f' I I I I I T 2 ' I A I IIII I T f ' I I - I N . 7. 39 1 ' 1 '-at. 1 , r f ' L 12 I uw, f-if ,I I I qw 'VM 31 V W I K, , 3 E VW Vk,, If ':- ' Q K f I M' f pi' ,f yt I ,I ,f t,,A11, 1 L I 2' f LQ? I f- cf, it X W ' O S Itat Q I Q4 I Lf A I- - ' 1 J g 'M H f I AM I aaa I aaeee f , 'K -if Ffrsgfnf s i . . . . - i . . . i i ' . - X51 ZX X XX nf XX1 X 2 f if fl -1 4 , f'4l41i nf , 9 N ff!! 4, f wL1lf'Z xx Xa K 1 1 w xx xx --.. X ' ' --.k ky. xx xx wx, x N AS , x hbX ,fi ff, 44 T W ,, ,, , ,S x J' ffX 4 ,,,, f 1'Y: 'M,, T ff ll J XX I-53 V, M V. 1 Q!!! f N N 1 N W ixffs 5 f A if 1 W ff XUYE NY!W'b ' 5 - -V A HV W i '- X 1 QLQV - w ?M v Y 'KX' K -V Y ,L 1 'F' 'f Y YY, IRI ONG KONG WAS ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS OF OUR CRUISE TO THE FAR I 7, EAST. FOR MANY OF US, IT WAS THE FIRST TIME WE HAD SET FOOT ON CHINESE GROUND. AS IN SO MANY JAPANESE PORT CITIES, IT CON- I IA'R TAINED A GREAT AMOUNT OF CONTRASTS. THERE WERE THE OLD AND NEW IDEAS, THE VERY RICH AND THE VERY POOR. THE BRITISH INFLUENCE WAS READILY VISIBLE. 'dir 'Q The rlckshaws were everywhere and economlcal too t ua IKIG lm! 35 I I Hong Kong trafflc police had their hands full handling the traffic sntuatron. 56 They dove for colns Nu.: are ., -K , if Q 7 qv' . V 1 4 . , . ,,, 7 I - l , . K 4 Q e, has Z 2 1 41 Asia Arhshc dragons at Tlger Balm Gardens 3 an 5 Z' A 4' me w were impressed wllh The many pieces of arlwork Trger Balm Gardens could almosl be of the East ,sf QW ff ef called the Disneyland 57 ,s , . , ,,,, ,,,., . , ,.W, . . V: 4' . A I 4 'L Z W. . I iv., rr .ALV , , V V! ,Wg M' , J HQ , ,fy , , 365' - we , r f K l f f fx Q l ' lf 'sr 1' - ww , Q. ' 'ffm' , ,fs , A 5 , rf 1' L 4 ' l ' I 'H , wir V X 0 f i' . 4 V 7 N 5.5 ,, i x K Y , ,en A 4 .Hai ' , :X 1 I ll 2. c ' 5 f . 3 ,2 ff- ' S., ' f Q - 1 fw ' I 'ii Q . ', 4 N . f ' 1,' f V s l 1 A - ,, ' s A A Q 5, -, 1 S ft c 6? V , gy A typical back street with luun dry drying outside of apartment windows Hong Kong by night ca mass of neon Inghts and crowded streets 58 41 m l XR? In downtown Yokosuka as th s group of g rls n costume dress FTER SIX MONTHS OF TRAINING AND TOUR ING THE ORIENT WE DE PART FOR LONG BEACH CALIFORNIA BEHIND US WE LEAVE MANY WONDERFUL MEM ORIES OF THIS FAR AWAY LAND , It V I , 1' I 5 ' L . x , Kyiv A I I rw ' 'V T I 3 I x 4 , I fi VI, , I Y 9 -. I 2 9 J fi I A, V , If ' 7 4, A , mx X , 1 f f , I ,,., N , ,2 Z f 1 - 5 ' , fv S, , I + if if I f 3' z, 5 S , A ,I , 6 Z I J , .fig ., In w i i i ,,, ,,,,,v, I 5 f, . I Lf - , -M I X 4: . V'-QRIRIQ , V-XL' I ' Xu, ' 'FXS rx, :EI ' vw Line handlers had a hard job during special sea details. Bright lights promising the wonders of the modern times reflect the face of the changing Orient. cREws Of course lm smnlmg Im slandmg In two feet of cold salt water Q sm 0 V 'NN N Q fu' x U XXX' r 4' 45 , 4 -.4 Announcement that we were go- lng To WestPac broughi mlxed emohons VIEW 4511 . JI 1 3 ..- J ,, yi g fa iiilr ull! I 62 anim . 1-Q B Q Q Yi X ' fx Q, 9 f 2 ' Lemme get this straight . - you want S10 on 4 Lucky Linda in the fifth. awww After sux months out some of us were crawling the walls Jxffxxfv sf Most of my success on TV IS due to support from my friends A A 3517 63 af WF' fksdwiik -VSA Bm K 'L' 'Q ,S f , f 2!'!' Bf 1 WK LCDR R. C. HEITMEYER Supply Office I LTJG J. A. PASTRONE Sales Officer I 65 'N havin A EEPING THOUSANDS or ITEMS PROPER- LY STORED AND AccESSIBLE IS ONE MAIN Jos OF S-I DIVISION. TI-IESE MEN HAVE TO KEEP THE SHIP FUR- NISHED WITH MATERIALS THAT RANGE FROM PENCILS TO BOX WRENCHES TO PASTE WAX. I , I .amy Keeping track of maferlal on hand mvolves a consuderable amount of paper work 17-as As a machine needs oil, so a sailor needs an occasional cup of coffee. Qin ..f N 1 N, f Q uf f, L X ' 1 4: 5 .. W we' Q 'lj' 8 J' Q - K f 4 R5 it K 5 Q ff t fx Kg - . 1 ry wa , ,gg Q fi' , f lf, .Q 5 .if 4 fr.. ' . 4 . -4:-R Qgjfr' M iw X2 f 3. ' s ENS S. D. WOOTEN Stores Officer V L ' 6 11:1-,. jr I T , . VVI...' ,K f X k CQ 1 in 5 Q ' if f? fy ' f ,ff if Q f vase! Q fx! L uf W, BUTLER, T. U. SKC . .1,L , X., W, . A f-. - ., .- T ., , Q., .. .I LE. al. H , me f ...Q f , 4 .. , M ' N M X L nl hiv, . K f . . , 4, Q 5 A 1 K . T Q f . . WK f ? X 4' . - .V rv 1 IA. ,,.., I. M 4 .5 A .. 1 414 5 .f . . Q 3' t K of 5 ggi I f x. 1 . 1 e Elio, J. M. Smith, R. N. SK2 Cerillo, R. R. SK2 Blea, L. L. SK2 White, T. H. SK3 Winters, G. W. SK3 Way, D. M. SK3 Servant, R. L. SK3 Enmino, T. I. SK3 Cox, W. L. SK3 Green, R. SK3 Hallford, B. J. SK3 Kincaid, K. S. SN Davis, W. SN Suttern, T. SN Wood, L. R. SN Wasink, M. A. SN Wilson, D. L. SN Burton, D. L. SN Darling, T. C. SN Hardge, O. H. SN luv' NAVY DEPARTMENT LIBRARY ROOM 1241 MAIN NAVY if wx SE 'N x S- SEEMINGLY ENDLESS STREAM OF aff HUNGRY SAlLoRS MEANS THAT THE Www' Econ SUPPLY MUST BE CONTINU ous THERE ARE MANY PROBLEMS coolcs HAVE TO FACE AND SOLVE Y SUCH AS HAVING PLENTY OF EVERYONE WHILE TRYING TO CUT WASTE THEY STRIVE TO PREPARE FOOD IN MASS QUANTITIES TO TASTE LIKE IN DIVIDUALLY PREPARED MEALS i 1 Q I . I I I I EE A'l-S I fl , I LR 14 f , A I I A ' ' 1 TST,SS : ' ' 4 fi . I E rf , MES, Pt R , Q' Y 92 I I DIEZQIL, I it 7 I 'Y .L 1 y S 0 'MIL X I ? ' Y- '- - ' Y.-if ', 1' 'V 5 5,1 V ' 13 ,req w ss? ' : 91? in ' 1. ,Q - ' 'K , -15 fi ' ENS S. D. WGOTEN Sfores Officer 5 fi, .,h, J, :A,,fx , 1 W' .Q wha, f V l , ?9 js' c 3 X f V 1 2 - ' Vw K YP Q' J f Q '.- , ,f 44, , WTLt,.. ' QW ' I ' ff ' , . 9 ,,.,. j K AV 1 S VV I , M V 1A N Eno, J. M. E Z g N I 1 f at M f , X A 35 f f M -45 f X SK3 SK3 A. SN H. SN :fs ,www A I XI fa! WW SEEMINGLY ENDLESS STREAM OF HUNGRY SAILORS MEANS THAT THE FOOD SUPPLY MUST BE CONTINU OUS THERE ARE MANY PROBLEMS THAT THE COOKS HAVE TO FACE AND SOLVE EVERY DAY SUCH AS HAVING PLENTY OF FOOD FOR EVERYONE WHILE TRYING TO CUT DOWN ON WASTE THEY STRIVE TO PREPARE FOOD IN MASS QUANTITIES TO TASTE LIKE IN DIVIDUALLY PREPARED MEALS amy. ,wh Serving over 2,000 meals a day to their shipmates means long hours of preparation V - . . .., ggx rf W1 cvvo J. F. JAcKs A Commissary 'Q 5 lf l V H un g ' F' i f n J . I 'V,L I y i, jf v, 5 A.'- 1 - 4 , L ?, , L 423 . . ,N Q vt. V2'A 1 ? A 7, QR. gf? -1 2 V1 5 fl x 9 A Ail' Q i + x ' L 1 il I Ji 3' 'sf' .YW 1 f ,Q 0 , , fy fy . I N . .1 .L mf X 47 53 f X Af f Q ., W f, V .A W A f f X we 2 Z 'L M ff Ar MJ? Z My v ff Y lf? . M u.. , f Wt'-Q 3, f 0 CSC nu--S. I3 .M . . f ' gg it 9. 'fa q j x .. , L x mt A V. X , , ay . , I I 2 ' 'K , , ' J - 'W x sal .. , wk , 'F' i . gl 1 nm I X I - v -M . x , S J I ff i K .1 HARRING, W. F. Valerio, E. CSi Abrantes, D. CSi Brookings, E. CSi Vaughn, J. C. CSI Kline, J. C. CS2 Hobson, J. R. CS2 Stallings, M. CS2 Hull, M. H. SK2 Massey, E. V. CS3 Floyd, R. R. CS3 Thorpe, J. CS3 Sineath, J. J. CS3 Hatfield, W. J. RD3 Whitman, R. Mendiola, M. S. SN Montgomery, L. L. SN Griczewicz, E. F. SN Eldredge, R. L. SN Bourne, L. B. SN Marx, W. M. SN Johnson, F. E. SN Butler, R. A. SN Harris, J. L. SN Cook, M. E. SN Adams, B. J. SN Duncan, N. R. FN Julien, R. E. SN Hankin, C, W. SA Fonseca, J. L. SA Fulton, R. C. SA Crabtree, W. M. SA Riggins, J. J. SA Richards, G. A. SA Bohannon, P. FA Cate, R. G. SA Germany, J. B. SA Morales, F. FA Nolting, R. W. SA Hutchison, J. L. SA Newton, R. L. SR Arnold, A. R. SN 71 M, fi ,Q ' ,M va IIE? :MJ q u ,Nga mms, I Z i , X Q YH 4 -wa 'Winn AKE A SHIP WITH 1,200 MEN, ADDA TROPICAL CLIMATE AND YOU HAVE A TREMENDOUS AMOUNT OF SOILED LAUNDRY TO CLEAN. 5 CWO D R JOHNSON Sales Offxcer xl Mmm MCDUFFIE C SHCS ll Xl W my nga MQ X 1' x Xl tis' xl Hensley V SKI Fulgencno A SKI Huggms R L SH2 Turner J R SH2 Scroggnns J B SH2 Reyes R SH3 Clouser T C SH3 Owens E SH3 Farmer A SH3 Doo ey B J SH3 Burman P A SH3 Cyrus B G SH3 Seaton T O SH3 Rayford R SH3 Fuller W W SN Bauer P G SN Cromeenes W SN Balagadla P P SN Lee C W SN Jenkins F W Jimenez T J Adkrns M Green C E SN W es B D SN Sherwood D E SN Wood B Sundo J V White P A Bauer P G A C .,o. lo,-ss1 I f Q' llsr on . 3 VKV 5 :1 E Q I ,. .. . P HQrras,T.R. SH3 K I ox x Fx 1 A M I V ,V l , . . 'F f T no risol J ' ' ' .. on . 'P l nnf 5 Tl 1 . V , ' , . . SN 7 J - ' . TR SN 3 r J - J SN J.. 1 l ' if I 271 ' ' ' S ,,..,, ,V Eckerson, P. SA A k Robinson, M. H. SA A' x , HQ l Valclez, S. V. SA 'S 7 + L l l i 'l l Serving their shipmafes, they make life af sea less rigorous l l l l ll' ll ,l l l l, V 74 Necessary supplies, sharp haircui and the evening snack. X f SQ L,-:JIU fff: AS A WHOLE THINKS OF THE DISBURSING OFFICE ONLY TWICE A MONTH THE MEN WHO WORK THERE ARE CONCERNED WITH THE CREW EVERY DAY AS THEY PREPARE FOR PAY DAY MAINTAIN PAY RECORDS AND HANDLE ALLOTMENTS AND SAVINGS BONDS DE PLOYMENT ADDS GREATLY TO THEIR WORK LOAD WITH ITS MPC AND FOREIGN CURRENCY T15 Bw gi W., QI! ENSG A PFUND STONE K MSTGI PM DKI Colora R F DK3 Herk mer M L SN Lowen J L SN 75 3? I 7 ,, Q I h i ? I Q Q Q 'IIII L I I I 5 C . I 'III A I , 41 ,,,- , 1, It IIT II E:f LTHOUGH THE CREW Disbuking DKC ' ' . - I I I f ' l , Jv ? X xl IS' ff? fig OR A MAN TO WORK IN S 5 DIVI SION HE MUST BE A COMBINA TION OF MASTER CHEF DIETICIAN AND BUTCHER ADDED TO THIS HE MUST KEEP HIS MILITARY AP PEARANCE FAR ABOVE AVERAGE 40- 6'f,.J xl GH K I if .. S ,I WILSON L SOCM Pncfure o Avavlable lk lf! Vnclczllnon R C N Kowomotfo R I SN X 1 Frozner E SDI Jones W SD2 Gonoloycuo C N SD2 Folrley C L SD2 Alferds B SD3 Gollowoy L W SD3 Wllmore W SD3 Sexfon W L SD3 Cordero F N SD3 Jue o J G TN Gorcncl R J N Embrczdor M B TN No uso P C TN Mnnmck E TN Cofchxllor C C TN Consfonfmo C D N An omo S R TN Coc cn R T TN oc: F B Slmpelo I S N 77 , .D. I I ' ' W A W VS, Q g I ,t .I . - r 75 1 I ', . . T I II I 3 ,- ' , . . 1 f .po ,I .u . I I III1f ' , . . T ' ,Tx I I , 4 IQ A A, V PI 1 , . . TN .na I ,jf I ' 1 ' , . . T L A t X II,X ' ,I X f ' 5 1 L I L I I R I I I I LCDR H. R. SESSIONS, JR. Chaplain LTJG D. E. CATES Ship's Secretary ,,.,.i-gy , 'L ..., ex- . 2 1, .J-'li E 5 5 my 1 Q 2 ' ,I-J Wf. V K -1 ' .I .J . , f Te ,f f ' ' 32 ,11 ' -1 . 5 f' 21 ' ' Etsy., , 2 f . . , wt it 2 fs , f. . .V ,. , g f 1, f.. .-Ney, if ,, , f , .fig LT N. D. GREER Education and Training Vi? iii' ,W 4 - J, V V -, We .H 'W 'L I ,.k5 .4 . 4 W ,tw , , I . V, ,, tb LTJG R. J. Dempsey Asst. to Executive Officer A .i Agp I f , 'f . A I il. - ff V. vw NWS m5w.-'l - - --m.',z,fgta,--if . ,, . V 3'a1MH 5sgs?' -. gi., ., W f fx 'X 415' M jf 6 , 5 Li '19 I 'J 1' Q X S f f I , f ' A ff M 41? ef , , Jr: V' tcii. mr Y 1- fi ' ' , ,,..k .k.y ,A 'I , Q ff kk t X -P ,QM V . , .-.Y k f if V g w rf ' s 2 . ' ,' R J' X wigs X' K 1 ' 1 N 3 X I 1? -' iff ENS C. A. SWART ENS J. I.. EI.I.IS Legal Officer Persgnnel f c I N 211 it 2.2.3, 424 WITH THE WRITTEN WORD THIS IN CLUDES THE PAPER WORK TURNED OUT BY PERSONNEL OFFICE T 8. E CAPTAINS OFFICE LEGAL OFFICE AND PIO THE PRINTED MATTER FROM THE PRINT SHOP THE BOOKS MADE AVAILABLE BY THE LIBRARY AND THE MAIL HANDLED BY THE POSTAL CLERKS 79 bfi. lt I I X V. , Fw i DIVISION IS PRIMARILY CONCERNED u-I N , t 1 ,NE fl J H 1.1! Ni' 11' V ' fi ,if w,: 1 if t A , Every man aboard ship represents a certain amount of paperwork. ' li HH 71 -w,Qv57fiW'0 Aw Ut wg W V tr N WN w it tl N W E. 1 , ao QE? . Xue I N asm - , X Q.. M.. 'M ENS ELLIS Division Off. .3 if I V x . frff Q1 . I ' - . I i ii M I is I A - is S' sm ' 5.4 ,- , f 'ey , .. 3 I 'sig ,f ,. . ' ' fs,- CHIEF VASALLO CHIEF PROCTOR CCJQT. Office Perggnnel Norris, R. W. YNI FIo1dmc1rk, R. W. PNI Bernard, J. A. LTI Busse, T. D. PC2 V A ' l , Jesfor, G. G. PN3 . 9. 953.-E Allison, B. D. YN3 p .f I' J .,,.. I Wilson, W. S. YN3 ' . schroder, R. D. YN3 1 il I Xixh IIW N ia' I ' . I Rogers, F. O. PN3 .X T Q Sifnic, M. L. PN3 . ,V V Marsh, L. I. SN X ,.1 , Muffin, R. A. SN -' I I N Bloxom, D. W. PCSN A 1t Dimes, P. E. sm , ' RoIIer, D. E. SN f 4 , 4 Z 9 ., . W . K R Q Courfrighf, D. H. SN , Q, h ,V Sfevens, O. C. SA 5 'JZ Y Pierce, W. B. SA Sediva, T. T. SA Bornicoof, D. J. SA Mclver, J. M. SA X 'T t iff? 7 ,' 15 , Z' A 'p'. 3 5 LCDR L. R. PISTOCCO Ship's Dentist , , EF V. 1525 . .h -' . ' 31' 5 r LT J. J. GARBER LT J. HAYES Ship's Doctor Ship,s Doctor Depurtin 9 Arriving W N 561.5 Rig ?Lt 1 If , ll IPI f' LTHOUGH THEY BER THE CORPS ARE FEW IN NUM- Thb MEN OF THE HEALTH AND DENTAL DE PARTMENT HAVE THE PHYSICAL WELFARE OF THE ENTIRE SHIP ON THEIR HANDS IT IS ASSURING T0 KNOW THAT OUR SHIP IS EQUIPPED WITH MODERN MEDICAL AND DENTAL EQUIPMENT AND PERSON NEL WELL TRAINED IN ITS USE A MAJOR SIDELINE OF THE CORPSMEN HAS BEEN THEIR EFFORT TO TEACH THE BASIC FUNDAMENTALS OF FIRST AID TO THE CREW so THEY WILL BE PREPARED IN SITUATIONS WHERE TRAINED HELP IS NOT READILY AVAILABLE L, A Hartman, J. E. DTI Willis, J. vv. HM1 - ,, . RYde'f L- R- HM? I '-,, A ' i . ' - Z,. 1. .X -lf? ' ' ' 6, f H A,., A K 'iA 1 ' V A X ' i r it i t Page, R. B. HM3 me Ferda, R. HM3 f 4 ,j ., .A LEFCIC1, R. HM3 CHOATE, R. S. 4 SCOTT, M. J. SN . '.,, N H Kitchen, G. L. HN i r if -. r , Adkins, N. G. HN . f PSTSFSSH, xii ' Zrg 3 V .1 Q :lj an Espim-ol Sl E. C- TN ..Q,:' , f Qfww- 1' H .. , ,. f'l i V .... i -A ... i Highest professional standards are maintained by the Dental and Medical Department. i 4. LCDR J. A. McCAMONT Navigator .Q i . 0 THE MEN OF N DIVISION FALLS THE TASK OF Q KNOWING OUR SHIPS POSITION AND KEEPING 57 7 'f :'S' I HER ON COURSE THEY ALSO PROVIDE THE SHIP I X . ff: 'affffi-F ' Ifzz FI WITH CURRENT INEATHER FORECASTS AND AC- I , ff! f gb W CURATE TIMING OF THE SHIP S CLOCKS ' I , 4 Q 7 f . .. HR, . .gp- 1 , IET ' Thomas, C. W. AGI ' Q U . l ZI' , Parker, W. C. QM2 ENS H. D. SMITH Qi, W V Chgffeel J. V. QM3 A557 NGVIQUTOV 2. f . , Nordelo, A. M. QMS . TT.E TIITZI ,E,II1I . EI1,I IIDE . . '15 R R EIE D' fIT PITD . D V 5 I E EEETI sssumk, P. D. QM3 I If Peef, J. H. AG3 PSS' 1 K' DII PI P Deehey, J. J. QM3 zT,P 3 Q' Jones, N. J. QM3 'IIII .ij :AI , S I fd , CHIEF FRANCIS Eztjk' G' QM3 3 Quarfermasfer if O mus' G' J' QM Taylor, L. R. SN , Q' A 5 Lmdquasf, M. P. SN 1 IL' Simpson, J. A. SN A V. Moore, R. O. SN I I Rinehart, G. E. SN 5, Teague, O. SA ' 86 sr ,, This is fl I I 4 J 21 fiif . ef, 4, sz- ' wh f f f W' exacting work with no room for errors Vie- Our position is constantly checked LCDR A D HAIGH Chlef Engineer A? 33:91 3 ,rf 'ff-'M I-T D R TRONE LT E P BLANTON ENSW A SWANSON Mom Propulsion Damage Control Admin A551 . . fi , ' , , . ,1 U P if f , - 'Y if - , . . . , wr ,51 5- vm WAV, 1 Jwmwwmw 3,,,,1, . 9-in Mwwif far,- L. QM S? 2-,55:.xv., A iff w1p:mszfwff ,i,.gi., , ,. L Q., , ,- M30 Nw' awww ss 5, , QQMLS awe, f my fa ' fa' S512 . fn'-!QxiEhg:,r: affmz.. wi 'M - V gwwiiwma w? '.'?Y4v1i:'LfZ? FZLGIRTI5- - 1,9 7 'Wivi 5 -'-'wsifzi 2rv:WfEl:. W Q ' iii?-'Q ' Fil? 53112 . , 5QQEWW Qwww win ' z wwww 936221 1 2' mr f Y' ma. H 5? W we . Nw 51 4+ m y 'lf -' aa- QM, ,-11: 254 my W1 2 ' 41' , af- QW? QQQF Q' ,tampa ,4g 3,' Ii 5293 we 45 ,A f, - wvmsuiz-, W V gi N V9 -' '51J:.,g--,BSA ig sk . mf,:f-.L 5' , Q? vw: 9 - --Y-w . g s, , ' M 3 in ' u sf K? f W f .gf gli, fn gzir f iif E -,P ff 1 gy leaf: Q4 lx .4 V. , fs.: 1 ,, 3 5' 12 JF' E ig 'W U MK ya 3430 f S x K V v , w ,.,,, 4 .WM Qmgywf Qfhmmw W. . .. - m ,J.,X 1 ,flfgr z x-E :Q cm 1'-wswwafw-ra? --ff? r -. vm, wr- uffzwv-1 - . L LMZQLA ff -3:11 Q , 1 A A4 S s A ns' af f X W F . vis: . ' f1f2af2Ai':,f Mwwqmws Q Emww -, :l k gig 5531-'S sm Q , Eg UlA,,1v1f,2pu:aQ:1 .1::'3. H21A-aaa V, K 'x Fi:x':S-4,1-mmf L, 2 ' ,-,sgygp Q, r ,w1m.vx,rn..,wf-ff Lf x x ,N Q TIT ' ?ZrIbf?71'A'W' GK MPI'-E' wah jiH5vgw?+:L , Laziyq 'X 1' sf: ,.,g. , ,.. 57'42'fl5 wifi 1: ,Q WI? 453 f Jw ,4 -, , ,yawn W, 1zL,Af,oza'- fe ' Q, .. f f ,Aa 'W' :Mi wk Q, fa alll' All gauges must be checked Io provide for efficient burning ff E X Qfff fgj fc in-an of JW ff, fwgfnfd ie M, LTJG J. D. Ritchie Boiler Officer LN F Chief Shulo C ff NS P. C. Henderson Div. Jun. Officer mm, Chief Marshall C A0 -L. ff 1 if ji' f CWO G. H. Day Boiler Technician V ff Chief Jeonnice . . 5 ht .: K 5. '1 mi -1. 'K N. A 5 O 4 ,. 'x I Q' , 1 ,S K K 1 I f x g I WW A 'S'J'2a ll 1f lf . Benner, R. L. BTI Kolodzck, E. M. BTI Blair, T, B. BTI Dewitt, R. H. BTI Jackson, J. R. BT2 Cogar, G. J. BT2 Montgomery, L. C. BT2 Doucette, E. D. BT2 Ray, D. C. MM2 Donaldson, C. BT3 Heftner, D. R. BT3 Hughes, B. G. BT3 Pultz, C. D. BT3 Turner D. D. T3 Jordan J. M. BT3 Morton R. E. BT3 Crawford J. M. BT3 Staines A. C. BT3 Fleming R. J. MM3 Kershaw E. BT3 Knight R. MM3 Burris S. L. 3 Lawrence M. W. BT3 Crawford J. M. BT3 ' er R. E. Johnson D. W. FN Ro ers C. E. FN Fr er D. S. N Thornberg C. L. FN Swif C. E. N Laningham J. W. FN Fernino P. J. N Fontenot P. A. FN Gouoleau A. J. FN Nick es T. W. FN , B I , , at A Mill , FN I f , ,sp .. mr 5 I K Q , f T ls iff I 'if mf Y I F . 2 is 'S is , t 'T' I, I It I f I F I A .Q A I . , F T r i' I . , - 1 , Ils. .5 I Johnson' J' E' FN 5 fl 2. I '. if Q I 'T X 5 ' 3 Q 7 4 4 , is I I x 1 S 1 K X1 I fl A . f 8 Q1 I ff 2 4 il lf gs... f , A M Leolgerwood, R. R. FN Davis, D. R. BTFN Berry, A. D. FN Wilson, R. A. FN Ramsey, E. H. FN Lyke, A. J. FN Reigel, R. R. FN Harsh, R. W. FN Ahart, J. K. FN Berry, A. D. FN Killian, S. L. FA Doolittle, R. I. FA I U1 ww, Nnsnevvskr R J FA Me or J C A Wnllloms G A A Mc1rTm J R Wlllxoms H M z E Thelr world IS full of gauges and wheels which require consfani aifenhon Rodfke N A FA camp K c FA Brumfleld L E A Vowden E R FA + Wnsnlewskr R J FA Ll FI A 2 Q 1 I 1, I ll I I I - l I 1 ' 71.3 NI I' 94 I HJ DIVISION IS COMPOSED OF THE MEN WHO TAME THE FAN- TASTIC AMOUNT OF ENERGY THAT IS NECESSARY TO KEEP THE SCREWS TURNING. Turning, udiusting, an c ecking th Pscfure o Avaxlable LTJG SYITTXGFI Mann Engunes X Y-dying M531 y :We gf ffx wg? CWO Wilcox Jumor Officer Yu ILK 1 I controls . . . mmm, W H Liberty Nw? 0'6- W X' ff M E Moms MMC Green W E MMI Conklm V W MM2 McClelland W R MM2 Smnfh W D MM2 McHugh R J MM2 Hernandez F MM2 Rublcufus C A MM3 Wrllson F A MM3 Thorson E A MM3 Frozler W G MM3 X fi W .gi E A I A 0 5 1 V f ' . ' ' ' A , r,,rr .Q AFT Q, ' M ' - A A WW' ff1f?f.'f 5' . 'Q fn' ' ..., Q V A - ' 4 A f - - , ,V ,rr , V .,,.b X f v ' R Q ' fx' , . ' R. , f V' X -r E, - S , ng 2: su A f A :gf A fr . - - A t X XV ... , J' ' ' ff Af 32: 1 I Crosby R D Scuunolers R MM3 MM3 MM3 MM3 MM3 MM3 Pollock W P Ru sell G L ST Ours R F Govero T E Cooper J W Dyer J F M3 Sclwwelclm R L MMFN Brown D L MMFN Coffey W C FN Cushman K M FN Tennlson D L FN McCc1nnon L W FN Allen W W FN Mendoza S FN Cox C V N Horns D V N oey J L :off D R Bishop L W FN Po ne E E N Lee D W FN Knrsfeun J C N Wohlgemufh R D FN Bergmon L E SN Vordsveen G E SN Boulfon J C SN Monhon P M FA Bronough K C FA McWl1orTer J D FA Corfwrnghf J E FA Soufholl J N FA Hoyclen D W FA McKeever M R FA , , S , . . ' , . . M A , . . f J,nn ' no R I , . . FN A Ell' , . . FN I , . . A y , . . F ' ' , . . F ' ' ' .,-- is f --i I - ' . y I u . , . . FA V 3 f 1 4 rl 1 2 j 1.2 f ,f 9 .Lf--ef vw? M 'YIEQKQ uf? ' N Q1 if M..- 4ffLL 1 Rom MOVIE PRoJEcToRs TO COFFEE POTS T0 COMPLEX ELEC- TRICAL SYSTEMS, THE MEN OF ' E DlvlsloN ARE WELL TRAINED FOR THEIR WORK. W E rn F1 -I- 2. F3 Q O -h :v O ro 1 Q 5. 2. o 3 O -h :'v QM: Q K iff S I' x MQW? bmi LTJG P- C- KOUTS ENS R. D. Jacobsen CWO J. M. Hendricks GiIchirsT, J. W. Henderson, R W Junior Officer ICC EMC Ln S oe R H Mi Vlgnoplclno E Wolcicki H Rlifer D A M2 Schwclrfz G G 2 Gollucci D EM2 Tdnnloornmo J SM? Qing Keoihley D 3 Timmons W 3 Morris J EM3 Lczrson L E M3 Mlnks C E M3 Young J W 3 Woy L E 3 Boshc C CFN Creo J R FN Pedersen C. J. E FN Sfubblefield E. A, E FN Fisher W. A. EMFN Fisher R. M. EMFN Schwien C. E. ICFN Sfamps E. E. CFN Krurnreich U. H. K. ICFN Kro H. A. N Olges, G. W. EMFN Hu. Bucklormd, C. T. ICFN Barker, D. L. ICFN Porker, E. C. FN Digby, M. L. FN A , , , V Weeks, J. L. FN Erwm W E. N A V. oe., V, ,.,,, 1 . .M 1, . . '- Q - I 'K ,ff . r V , . F 'tg ff S Q fy ' 1 ' Hcxefner, W. H. FN an MCDOUQQI, J. S. FN The panels of dials lights and switches control the ship s power HE COMBINED VERSATILITY AND SKILLS OF THE MEN OF A DIVISION ARE EM- PLOYED TO KEEP OUR SHIP'S APPLI- ANCES AND MECHANICAL APPARATUS RUNNING SMOOTHLY. 9 ,gov X Jr!! ENSJ C Dovxson Auxllvory Officer 581 'WL mv! JL 1 .if M 'V11 11113 AP 1 . 1. 1 'H-. 1 .M 'H :1 V1 1, E1 1 31' 1 11: 111 11 M 1' 11? 1 ,,.1111j,11' 11 1 1 '11111 .1 . ' 'fn JW Fwy 111Qf111 Q 1, 1 1 we 4m1.1,.1J111.11-1 ' 1 '1 13 1152 1511 ' A . 1 '1 1 1111 ' 1 111 'l11L1 .11 1 1 T 1 1 L21 ',: 11 , ' 12 a111,L111111111-M111 '11 1 - 11 ' ff- .1 1 51 11- 11. '1111 '1 1 1 . 1, 14 A f1 ' L1 1 1, if L L 1 .L 1 ,J1 . 1 11 11 111 ENS W D Gordrner Junror Officer Qw Xl 1 1 1 1 11 11 1iM1 1 11 1 ' N 1 1 1 1 Y V-VY 1. Coppuzzuo A MM1 Requcirfh M W EN'I Knapp K R MMT Enlow D N MR1 McBryer J D EN2 Vane F MM2 Longdon C E MM2 Herngsfod G MM2 Cosfongue W L EN3 Kesfer R D EN3 Gordon T G EN3 Young P D N Ryder C B N3 Young R M EM3 Bye R C MM3 Yusko J O MM3 Edwards C MM3 Moore J T MM3 Stoner W A MR3 Sorgenf W A FN Wo ker L. D. FN Hompfon L. W. FN Kidd M. A. Lonning C. . Si vo . . Gray D. . Kirkhom, M. D. FN Vosohlo, G. E. FN Boeffiger, R. N. FN Noquin, C. D. FN Wolber, S. L. FN Groy, D. C. FN 'IOI Carr, A. F. FN Lemell, M. L. FN Hall, L. A. FN Teasdale, P. P. MRFN Cavalieri, M. C. FN , W ,, f f f , 'Ii Q A V3 X41 ff- , ,Q ,f i A F . ..F . x x . f' Green, R. D. FN Burneffe, E. S. MMFA A 4 ' 14.4 Lancia, A. N. FA f Q if .Q 'Q Moran, W. D. FA ' fi N .4 H0pkanS,J.J. FA , R X 57 6e if if I l x Hudgens, S. K. FA , QJJ l I Neimek, J. L. FA jg f A,A. A ff N- W. MMM i . f Boeffiger, R. W. FA ,.'.. . i ' . 3 ' l S . Q Wf, f ,m f -. U FAA A Us fl' - FF The right approach makes The work simpler. Putting our minds and hands fo work. Y f .. ff Rv LJ! AMAGE coNTRoL coMPRlsEs THE MAIN FUNCTION OF R DIVISION THEY ARE THE EXPERTS IN A MULTI- TUDE OF CRAFTS WHICH KEEP US IN A BATTLE-READINESS CONDITION. Af ,,,' ' - ,,., l, ' g- 1 ' I I A . I QI ,L I I 2 5 .M-U-...A Their work takes them from Damage Control Central to wherever repair work is needed. 'UQ' wwe 'F W ENS J C Rucleen Repair Officer 5 si' M 46 I W!!-in Vxcrory T V Armstrong C T PerrY G R SFCS DCCM DCCS Thomas J L DCT Horfon C R DC2 Buckley M D DC2 Colsfon F M DC 43 M44 Fisher H P P2 vw! Mallarl A SFP2 Guerra H SFM2 Rudeskl R L FP2 McSpann R L SF3 Wilkerson L D SFP3 Jacob R M SFM3 Logan P SFP3 Hendrickson D L SFM3 Hokannon A F SFM3 Clark A W DC3 :ge-W J ink 'xJ -.1 lwafsu, D S DC3 Wrldey, R T SFP3 Grell, P B SFM3 Black, J E SFM3 Sache, W C SFM3 VL. Sracler,G F SFPFN Spechf, M J SFPFN 'G' f-5 Verplancke, R F SFMFN Chllfon, W H FN Aceves, A G FN 'rx l Tarwlck, R M FN Gllllam, R W FN Ramnrez, J J FN Stokes, R C FN DePugg,J J FN f s 4 4 ,, X5-3 , ,I ,Gu Lge y FJ , ,g . , Aazfk , 'AVN-177 tr 35.7, I di: I I I I fggsfsggj.. L r , , dlp n I L - lan V4 k f ' -A 1- ' H I 1 -' I ,L ,lx -A -. ,g ' ww :Lf - , w . 'V fs 1' , V- 1 f. xnvmuxfe J ,, , 3, .. f M5 41, , , ' 4 , - - H ' - T V . ' - 1 ' W' V ' ff: 1 - , g C , , , L Q lm, . . l I ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' 'L f, ' , L ' ' ' I K .wfgx 1 ' - - 1 - ,af 1 I ' ' C .-: 'V , . . SF . . 15.1. 7' 05: ' . , , . . , I ' V F' . , . . S 'I ' I 1 n K , . . . 5 ' HY . I V , . 4 ' f ' , , 47 , , V 25? y y : Credeur P L Chcxpon E L Evans R H Spechf M J Levine J D Hcxvoll S K Sneed C L Jordy C L Warren R L SFPFN SFPFN 1 'Z 4s 162 1 47 1 l 'J ' f ' ,LQ q Tc be efflcnent a man must be skilled m a number of crafts 'WW I-'Ula LCDR W H. HAWKINS Operahons Officer nifQ337'? 1.- 4-444441 4 44:4 , if Af , ..-1..-.........+4.4:.L.1:,4L.,zg za. - Y' ' - ' ' uf' C 0M BAT . , g lnf6 rm afibn Cen ter - ei,-ev mm , ' . v ' 4 ' 1 l 2? ,,,. .1- 215 . Q 5'fr3s4. X41-,,f? 'M'M I n 4 l I - . NEXTBWU' - ' ffnfn' 1 f ,. 1 , ' 'X ln ' -W um . . . ' V Z ff? :sn 'L ', t , nrt gf ff' Mb . , 'f -- I 'K' ,Q V550 1 m ' ' fx ff! L If L ' , 4 , l If X' , 4, A 28 X, ff If ff 'Q I f J K 1 51h ' I ' , 4,r'!3l 4 r Q I5 I , !f' , ,--- n ' ,f ' 41 I -1' 1' ' f U' I A. Q 4 ' I' fr K ,' f 5 A ' X , 35 , ' ' 4: 4444 43, 4 I 4, k N 379 - My , ,f ,f J f , . , . A , 1 3s if I 29 I 4 , 1 f f X 1' ' 5 1' ,G . , , ' I X Il A 'V N I f' x 1 4 41 4 . 1 ,, 1, N , 3 . ' 5 -' ' ' ,' - A s Q f I , 1 3 - 4 4 1,440 4fX,x 4, . I , 4 V f ' 4 1 ,N W A , ' ' f 1 X x , g f I , a 1 V Pg' I f ' V I 4 V, 4 w 4 . 5 5 I '- f L 3 1 ' ' 'X 4 , 1, MTqE9,,,3,,,,Jfr.,..,6, M .fl 3 , 1., ' .1 2 a 1 5 6 v4 8 9 bm, Q , 5 , x A , 1 4 34 f 4' 2 1 1 ' 1 mm Lf f 4 n A ' K ' X, f In , 4 ll x 'X u X XZ' ff I - If , 4 , 4 4 4 .4 I4 -4 .C ,' l 4 4, 4, I , K U x X X ' C f 1 I x ' x X N L If . ', X ' f x no f' N X X ' 'I , x, . , , ,f . - ' , f , X . . xx If I x , 4 'uw X? , -- .sv X X N 4 f X A 44 , 36 44 ff 4 .. f X s v f 1 , fx x , ' -P X fl i 1 354, .4 4 4. X30 . if N - A.- j 5 H ,Q , 4 4 ' 4 4 ' , ' , 4 V J T V N 4 1' X 44 , 4, , 4. mo 4 B 44 V 4604 4 !,.?4!f 4 4 X I 4 Q 4 ' f 5 ,fffff Q .Q ' , A' 7'7!i,ffi! , u -. fttjgf ' f,,, 1 ,' Y 4 , ' Z A 1. . 1 ,-, '4 -4 -' - tg- : gi:,'Q-f,24:'f:,f.,f1,.ag:'.g M-.---rg SAA? .Qi .E-rffg 4' 4' 4 44 -'44, 4 ' ' 4 f..,..4- - 4 4, 4 4 f -,,, f..i ....,.. -,, :4,,-. There's always time for a laugh. 52 Jw-M. w , , IO8 After u drill a chance Io relax. ISI .,,. ,,.' , qx '14 4 .1 ,.,., 'L ii ' 'ww ,N K - -,www Wu U , F J ,' le KE Y if I H r fs , L I , 5 , 3 AX .V qv Q I SI , , Q il I I LT Nelson LT McGirr, Jr. CIC Officer Ass'T CIC Off. f ' Ir-.I --ww 5 L be I 2 fi : ' I I ' ' LI rf Egyy , , f, f'u,,. apex I fhzmrm f ' za? I' I 'K I -- L Y 1 .4 2 ef' ' A ,L ,, ..fF FJ... LT Fleming Ass'T Ops. Off. ,. W wxz I - ,M-iIPmt:'wr I I I I L :Milf me . ms . I I . ,,,, I I ,rex we ,Q -f 4 - ,rr p , I1 ' irfflfxe' EI I lzm' II ' I I I 1 Meri ' ' fr WM II IG I I ,Q f I 1. I ww A , rr , 3, MY ,LN fy rwk KSA N Iyfgil Wi me Ching My . I X fm 5 I I I Y I Inv in I ww I JW X w r I NM ', A ' W WII, F . pi ,ww fr-,gf:I I. rg I MJ rn' M 3 .I+ si 5 5 133: -:g , 'fr WI A II I 1 X warg - I I 'VI GM -L ,NH . , Ag WWA: h e 2? - S .. ww 'IL , ,rr W1 I , I I QQSIIII Ir I. , X , I r 5? I fe? w w rm,-, I I, I 'W . ,EQ 9, ,jg L I -Is, .nw ' LT Wvorsmcxa EIecT. Warfare T I 'L II 5 liz I+ HI I W ww Q f fr M Qlww I I I I QB f VM r ,I I I WW Y I ulllkefi W wi I , 55 QI' 'I I iff , ml. , xr . MIL rw- -- - I Q uw--M - Ir. .I enemy ,rw A wr , r I I I1 In QSM xr 5, Qvfegh- II I W 'I If I Ii,I?'8I gk , if I iw A A any I Q .pg f Ik 1 ENS Grupe Admin. Ass r Off. Ass'I CIC Off, x v af LJ 1 4 Mi -TJ HE MEN OF OI DIVISION, WELL TRAINED AS A TEAM, ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR COLLECTING, DISPLAYING, AND DISSEMINATING ALL COM- BAT INFORMATION. Q ee LTJG J Baxley ENS J Cooper ENS E Moran Chref V L Kefauver Chief G A Mann Assr CIC Offrcer OI Dlv Offrcer Junror Officer RDCS RDCS ir,f I1 mal D L Parker R W Kinder C F D Pearce J H D2 en K L Galemore F L 2 Rosenthal C L 2 A res J R D2 Croorns C A RD3 Gemma R B RD3 Nobe K W RD3 Kos u L W D3 Weeks D M RD3 Boulfrnghouse YN3 Hae J M 3 91 Sablan M G RD3 ff x1Xli e L L Landen L E RDSN Ducker L W RDSN I NI Beaupre R P RDSN Luevano E RDSN Lawhon C A RDSN Wood B G RDSN Wagner R D ik 1 109 , f ,.,, H V I fkkrk V 1: . Agp I ,ng S I , l . r,,, ff ? 1 I ' , IIE A . ' If I 1 . . R 2 ,e,, f ' I , . . R I ' 9 All , . . RD2 N ! A - KVWV, If , . . RD ,e s ' JMS Y 'R eff? -Lfa f fer x .rc , 1 . , ik, , X ' f - - .I VF QlE5i,5FR, ZZ' I C , C 1' , A N 4 kk .kk.,..A: I I I ' I SN S SS . Peny, A. L. SN ,,.' vlv. V V Hanson, R. L. SN S S S S Affey, J. M. SN . ,W A Rhodes, T. C. SN ,F f 1 , . ' V S V Yeager, J. R. SN 4 Af V 'V A Thomas, M. A. SN X Peters, D. C. SN i . A ' Baer, R. SN 5 Hill, J. A. SN in Qi fxyer Endicoff, E. L. SN W A..e IQ Y ASS r .... l f Men' G- R' SN AA.. A --S ,,. Henfhom, S. D. RDSA Rudeloff, c. L. SA . . ,,, obfaen, K. F. SA 5' ,V Sodders, R. P. RDSA gf Q . Q, .V .. WV VVV.' 'i - 'SSS I Plotting Ihe ship s course IS one more funchon of OI Dlvlslon N. ' -lint LTJG C. O. Hughes LTJG W. King ENS D. E. Cass CWO H. Gallagher Chief M. B. Gore Elect. Maintenance Div. Officer Junior Officer Ass't Elect. Maint. ETNC fr. fuxhx if tt ii it ei' if 4, YW F nys ' X i' fx . ..,, Z, Q Nore, G. P. ET2 Berg, R. E. ET2 Burril, C. E. ETR2 Wood, T. R. ET2 , Thomas, L. E. ETR2 Anderson, D. C. ETN2 Marsh, C., Jr. ET2 Dworznik, P. J. ET2 HE PERSONNEL OF OE DIVISION ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE UPKEEP AND REPAIR OF ALL THE RADIOS TRANSMITTERS AND RECEIVERS ON OUR f HP Their specialty is keeping complex equipment operating. III Cox, D. M. ETR3 Patron, J. ETN3 McEIfresh, J. L. ETN3 Reinki, J. F. ETR3 Helfon, T. B. ETN3 Boring, G. D. ETR3 Berry, R. M. ETN3 Welsh, O. L. ETN3 Hopes, C. H. ETNSN Hegle, R. C. ETRSN Chubick, D. O. SN Honon T P SN Ccnrke L H N Doyle P J ETNSN Hockborfh E ETRSN Smnrh M L ETRSN Cochran J G SN But er R A SN Anderson T E SN Hubbard W R Bec R G SN I ,..S 1,f'.' ,..SN k,.. -ff., M ff We have classroom siudy and practical application ,..,-.,.-..,,-?.,.1..-.-..,,..,,,,. ....,..........,,.?........w am ' isii I f ' - i f- 'a ff 1 V l '.A'A I ii 'fa '.'fAA ,, ,.V' LT Campbell LTJG Curfin Communications Ass'T Comm. Officer Officer ,J 'Y . :QQ fff 731 , 2 X V, 33:75 0 ' 26 f f!! LTJG Shafer Crypio Off. Q ruff' K' W' 3 4 ff M ,W ENS Woody Radio Off. ' f A 59 5 , f ENS Offoson Signal Officer There is a stream of messages, coming and going, to be handled, H4 -.. , Y,.,,.. ,.,......,..,...-,.,. ...,..,.... ...ml .. .. . . - ...-N.-, do Bild. 9 iii QD 'N .5 if -A ia. X f V, MV, :Qi , , ff 2 I me iz: ,, .x g',' 1 1 -T ' ' fi - . IVVVV, K . rf . 8 ENS J. E. Pflieger Division Officer L OMMUNICATIONS, ESSENTIAL TO f THE EXERCISE OF COMMAND, ARE 1 MAINTAINED AND PROVIDED FOR BY THE MEN OF OR DIVISION. THEY MAN THE CIRCUITS AND KEEP COM- MAND INFORMED THROUGH RADIO AND TELETYPE. as X- , , ' im,, V. - V ' A A . .V V 'f--' WV I . ., - .f ,P ,ef 1, . , we-1. in - . I if I ' 4 ENS P. Ruby Junior Officer RMC Leighfy, C. V H ,I Byars, E. E. Lcmning, G. if . Crosby, E. RM3 Murphy RMI , .., Clugsfon, W. RMI RM2 f ' I Peffi, V. J. RM3 RM3 V F ,. , V I Snow, L. W. RM3 ...S I , Bigusf O- E- RM3 ? V, I ' , f' VV Q V VV Denio, R. L. RMSN , i A SOQ I 'I'-' if '55 Doyle, P. J. RMSN 1 X i . Ubbvfl-1 SN . V ' Q , I if Corkerey, D. V. SN 1 I A Buekema, R. J. SN V ' ,, I I Anderson, R. T. SN , ,gf Ig , fs, I fi' - I Bingham, C. E. SN f f J A 'L fi P 1 ,R. D. SN ' 4' INDI If if or er ' I V ,V 3 V, VV,,V Schuder, R. A. SN , .1 , V1 ' .V f V V I .. Barr, L. E. SN wx S ,S I in VVV I 'X f , Y I T4 1 I is , V5 5 A-L ,rhfkfl 51.6- W N ga w N Yoder, H. A. SN Duncan, D. R. SN Hemenwoy, C. L. SN Durono, R. H. SN Burke, R. R. SN McKinney, E. R. SN II5 1 ' . ,,:A sir Ur, F. R. SN we A W HOUYT, ,' Q :L Q 'V w f-f, .f ' V f i in Fl Assisting the circuit operolor. Pafching ci receiver fo another part of the ship. Discussing u repair iob well done. fi I I Keeping corrosive salt off the radio antennas is an endless ' ri fafff Messages must be duplicated and delivered quickly. ll7 l 1 IRA ,EAI f 0 YL? I EQ 2 A fA '4A1 ISUAL COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS HAVE BEEN IN 7 USE SINCE THE BEGINNING OF THE NAVY AND ARE ll I E 1 ' U-Dx U STILL THE PREFERRED MEANS FOR COMMUNICATING I I . ,, 1 W mn. V'. I: . I A f .. l I I AT SHORT RANGE DURING DAYLIGHT. OS DIVISION lil! ALSO HAS THE TASK OF IDENTIFICATION OF ALL SHIPS I SIGHTED. I I I IIS X. . 5 X X? , ..kkV 3 I 4 K S i III K if a A Div. Officer , - A, IL 1. Q ,QAZ g ,Q-,g l Garreff, C. J. Kleinfeld V. C ' I I Ooke, C. C. GeIbe, R. Wallace, R. C. Everiff, D. MI SM3 SM3 SM3 SMSN SMSN L. Q Q RRS XX fig . . , W L. D I I I hm-I A ,WR I IFS Q. 'I I 3, ' I S I N Chief Wilferd X3 Signal Chief Farmer, A. R. Geibe, L. O. Walsh, R Schwandf L W Mgrfon T R - I - - , . . Mar1'in,S.A. i ' ' me ' Hmm l-am'M ' - -Ziff' ,f:f.::4mf..-. ' - 3 ,, . V -1 ' ,3, Myne-v,,,-mM W -J , N , 1, .sxavm f ,f www- WQQQ' Wm 1 MQ fs 'V f H c 2 , , W 295' fx bv? , W f A X f XR M X fx' 1 ff' ef-wf3'?f4l 'M ':'mfw1fvfa 'grew f Xxx K? 7 44,71 ff ff yfun WMM ff! MM f Q swf' f ff Q f Q Ali, ff s ,ff A K A , , f V.r,. W:,V, 3535 72 , i.fv.f7,,, ' The signal bridge is manned twenty-four hours a day. f v, f , A-5 'b,, 4 X , .l t is ' ff 1 Q 'U T Q f rm X M gf wa K ' N f X ff 1 ' 1 'X ff U S W X ,' 3 if f WWVV K fx fff QP if vgv Agxffy ff' fgf 'X 4 J F, ., Y sfd, N, ssfff 'lf-w 4, fam ,fb 5-2,-,4,yA f . WW j.- .f as .s,. 'ir-gmr, an ww k 12:1 'asf fv'wn12Lw-'.Vv1 .fn-.. W4-wwf ,-fw,: 2 ' . '-2 my ff 2,21 X my ..fiwa,waQM , MMM wx. .V W A ff f' '1, , .g s f gay ' 'nf'-f XHS'. T:6f,'fi.gf K K' 1, .Q 'gk Xjfe M15 JUZQYQ. If ' L y4'Vfff,i,f'Vp f. ffjf f , , .M Q,gE9',,,1 4 , ,, , 1. if -V X I f f in X 4,,,?fQ f I f f , Aff XL ff f ' f K 'L f 3 5 fllilh' f ,, W: LCDR R. L. ANDERSON Gunnery Officer R f W WAS Q , if ,JN Pfi COMMANDER T. H. CROWE Weapons Officer 4 -lifil Ye 1 LCDR I.. CONN, JR. Missile Officer l -Q , 1 l in l l ,. a 5 l l l li l 4 LT Callaghan LT Niles LT Glenn LT G'Sullivan . LT .Howe I Fire Control Officer Ass r Fire Confrol AA ConTrol Main BaTferY Flrsl l-'eulen'-mf l A Il ' ,N T 1 . ,l xl l l LTJG Milliken LTJG Ownby LTJG Thomas ENS McWorTer ENS Haessler Fire Confrol Gunner Fire Control Gunner Admin. Ass r Special Weapons Admin. Ass r li l ll ,i ,i T l 1 ll. T l ' if l N CWO McRoy CWO Bergman CWO Soler CWO Peragine 1 Ol'Cln0l'1C9 GUHHSI' Missile Ord. Gunner Ship's Bos'n Missile Repair W l l ll l l F 1,22 OOKING OVER FIRST DIVISIONS DOMAIN ONE SEES THE NUMBER ONE TURRET IN THE BACKGROUND AND THE ANCHOR CHAIN IN THE FOREGROUND BOTH REPRESENT MANY MAN HOURS TO THE MEN OF THE DIVISION AS THEY MUST MAINTAIN THE TURRET AND THE GROUND TACKLE IN ADDITION TO THEIR WORK ON THE QUARTERDECK AND TWO OF THE SHIP S BOATS Attention to detail, even in routine cleaning, is the mark of a good sailor. 2 1 1 AP! ur., .i 15.531, A N3 Muay, 1? 'Q , K .WSQZY x ! 13 M CQ ,V S , 3, 1. 4? 1' 1- if L.. LTJG J. O. Bovorcl Division Officer Monn, F. M. BMI Finn, W. R. BMl Heck, F. H. GMG2 Campbell, C. L. BM2 Hill, B. N. BM2 Moines, R. F. GMG3 Lowery, J. P. BM3 Osfmon, C. E. GMG3 Norried, W. A. GMG3 Smith, E. D. BM3 Wilson, W. T. BM3 Blockmon, J. N. SN Roberfs, L. D. SN White, J. D. SN Rosfomily, D. L. SN ENS J. F. Kehoe Junior Officer 1 Purcel, J. K. SN . N Crowell, M. C. SN , ' Beufler, T. E. SN Holden, D. E. SN 'HF L Ouimef, J. B. SN ,,,, ' Howes, F. E. SN Gibson, R. F. SN YQ., 1. 'Ji Servin, L. H. SN ,.A . Voorhees, J. L. SN ll! if wood, N. SN f ii i Brown, D. K. SN .N Byrd, P. SN A , Barkley, C. W. SN Christionson, J. D. SN rd Long, P. D. GMGC BMC Swanson, R. R L L K. .f . . Y , ,., iv. .. L . xg 4' f r ' vu l 2 4 4 , .N 1 ww , i fi- . ilhifff u V 1, - ' - 'L F ii ki 1 . i 1 .r ,, Q 3 il 'J . 'L' 'L A L' x l J! - 59 , ' 34 . xl r as ,., L J x X Y ix . 1 Er . 5 'M 25.2 . I 1' -A W . M lg. yr . Q- S . 4- lm EL 'i f . 7 K f 1- U 1 5 I A 1, Q F is 1 lg Q K K I X K X 1 'W'- : vw fmuef' wx if .. L8 1 K L A 4 4 J Q X Torfer, E. R. SA Quinn, J. J. SA ' ' ,F , f' , 9 A I Hoof, R. E. SN Henson, J. W. SN Cox, D. L. SN Minnis, G. L. SN Sequin, C. J.. SN Wolfon, D. D. SN Vancoff, W. G. SN Wolles, L. G. SA Dolby, D. A. SA Holbrook, M. B. SA Adams, W. SA Morchese, L. V. SA Dungon, G. T. SA Dclke, R. A. SA Sowell, L. L. SA To achieve the maximum in accuracy, a big gun must be spotless. X-24 HILE STANDING IN THE CHOW LINE AT SEA THE SUN OFF OUR NECKS BUT ANCHORED OUT AND READY FOR LIBERTY CALL THE BOATS ARE SUDDENLY THE MAGIC CARPETS WAIT ING TO TAKE US TO NEW PLACES AND NEW EXPERI ENCES TAKING CARE OF SOME OF THE SHIP S BOATS IS ONE OF THE JOBS ASSIGNED TO SECOND DIVISION ALONG WITH THE SIZABLE SECTION OF DECK AREA THEY ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR xx f I v.5, I THE soATs ARE Jusr SOMETHING TO KEEP 3 4 , , I . iwg,w3g,, M: r . 4 W T 4 5 elm- 1 . ps f1sffn?4fs ww Nahum v, -'iv fgxiwzfii 3--We 3 , is ' E I ' ENS J. Kenmefer Division Officer 1 Q A iff Q S Wig 7, , fy W Q J . . 2' 5 ' vi N wL,fy..f . - ,gwz .. J. mf! , . W. V. ,, 'V . My X,,,., f. ..,f - .,g , L JY, ins, i f - 1 ' wsgi' , f, NM., iw .J ...J , ENS T. Galleway Junior Officer X, Hodges, J. L. BMT ! mf. Harris, J. J. MT2 , , Q JV , Garcia, J. H. GMG2 'L'T , I Dzielsky, E. GMG3 , V ,E T ' N Nowinowski, J. A. BM3 . i ii' ' T: , V ' .,., ' 'X V J I kky' A I I Q Armes, J. R. BM3 l, Vm ,V, ,Z L 1 L' Caray, T. D. BM3 ,, ,V Burner, H. K. GMG3 f,, I , cyr, c. J. SN 5 Cross, R. L. SN fVV'A De Puente, J. SN .iir Gonzalez, E. SN Hrna, G. A. SN Bolfon, D. H. SN Mills, G. D. SN Gregory, J. T. SN Beardsley, C. E. SN J Cornell, D. C. SN Bucsko, R. J. SN Fullerfon, G. J. SN Etheridge, C. S. SN Buchlew, D. SN Nash, P. SN Thomas, D. R. SN Staten, C. E. SN , f , Evans, W. B. SA , Cufbirfh, A. P. SA Hill, J. R. SA Norris, J. D. SA . MY. .5 W ,-AE. M L I: rn .... 112' i ffl ' , , 1, 1-ff' ' Q , ea -ff fi? , f . , Smith, O. L. SA A ' Mclnfyre, M. D. SA f V ' V Boone, R. D. SA .L.,, i f if iiri A lis,, A . 4 Rives, K. G. SA M i Baer, D. R. SA A 1',. I f 5 Lanning, K. W. SA V 1 Ylr .f V A '. A fr 1 T3 1'lli , A' 128 - 1- mffbv- ,M ,swf .3 . - .W 4 4 i ,, ,,,, , 1 K f XW 2 5 if 7 ff fl f 5 f 42? f s - , A-eff y no L 'X X 4 M, Y M V E X f . in -M wwf--,fi W- ' if X g x ,,..q. W. Q5 5 N.. 1 as ' S3 ik yn iw ,,Z24f4fL,.. ...V , .,,,, if by nf? Eff ff 2 rife? .Q , ff K A . 1' '-1 5 l' ,, ,,. TL f lf 1 ,f , my .. K. Q, N 5 . 3 1 . uv W . f.,-.rf ww X L 5. cg, is . SSR in fs X X Wx S N NS X X xx L 1 . H , W mv' , as .. Lg YS can 3 fx ,u 1. X R 1 Syl' H S , 1 A lf! 3 4- f ' ' ' W 9 ARRTT . , . ' .E , ...11 -ls N. if Y xc . xl- 12 . x A I A W T.. Oll on the deck calls for a cleanup crew during refueling Lone, R. W. SA Cuiler, J. W. SA Miller, R. SA Grcnsso, W. F. SA Eichelberger, R. SA Smith, D. T. SA Schumacher, E. T. SA Holuch, W. R. SA Walker, R. J. SA Devine, T. M. SA Myers, K. L. SA Russell, R. S. SA 129 Q, S A 1 1 V X H i W i Y 1 ij it U I riii ,W Up high, down low, sitting or standing, there's work to be done A great amount of work accomplished in the Navy depends on, On the 'ob training. 130 Limo IWW HE MEN OF THIRD DIVISION ARE IN CHARGE OF A LARGE AREA AND HAVE A MULTITUDE OF JOBS TO PERFORM THEY CAN BE FOUND HANDLING LINES ON THE 02 LEVEL WORKING ON MOUNTS 51 52 AND 53 OR ALMOST ANYWHERE FROM THE OI TO THE 04 LEVEL WHERE THERE IS WORK TO BE DONE , Q, K ' :Ah . m. J f- f ,, f, V3 .. ' Q 5 Q A ' .--ff .F 1- A 4 L 5 ' f i SL F 4 s 9 Y aff? ' . -ff' ' LTJG N. R. Molmberg Division Officer Couch, l. L. BMl Farley, R. N. GMMT Turner, D. T. GMGl Johnson, D. R. GMG2 Reed, W. V. BM3 Brown, R. C. GMG3 Hill, R. H. BM3 Guillory, G. D. GMG3 Cook, P. F. BM3 Cross, E. E. BM3 Congor, G. H. BM3 Burrows, W. P. SN Locker, D. C. SN Perkins, B. E. SN Keller, D. W. SN Sfephens, A. J. SN Freemon, M. SN Dolce, R. L. SN Billingfon, W. E. SN Carver, W. D. SN Thayer, R. K. SN Long, L. O. SN Mere, P. SN Averill, W. L. SN Schmehl, G. L. SN . . l Q nf 4 f X , W , A N fl ir' I C X f ,Q f ENS J. W. Howord Junior Officer 7 is gf My . . I - .. 7 . vrf. f wif L , ff. ff f' 1 Borboro, P. A. BMC . . rrei J f J . 5 . ,gfiufft if' ,, -...I ,Y Q, - A A ' ' 4 f A Mr 1 .f . . A ' We rrr. 5 J eev . i A S F if L ' f 'eer 1 gf U ,ff b, 7 g V - .., V . . .M C 33,9 K Q .,,,,. if . A NT 5215 , 4' fx .-- ,. . . ,QV ., ds, - , . . 4:32, W, .,p,,g, - 2 Q .. ef all ' f ffezif frff , I i '1: - i.' if W W w f , , ff. , J V w 1 L J rf 1 f 4 X 7 .f l 3 J f , f 9 J QV .. , J V i ff . 4 if J. HJ .v... ,K k g X M Shorrreed, R. J. SN Y Ledgerwood, J. L. SN A - 'V V X h Corfer, J. L. SN M E ,iii Purson, H. M. BMSN 55 4? ir , 1 ' , if .ECN X .f A -Sa X. is M I A li? A . - i ' ',,.,, ' , LV LX 7' g, A 1 4. A 3 , OW 'K X 1 Q Z. , , V 5 W A7 is is f : X i' f f I fa , 1 4 ligefyff A ' hw me ti e., 1 5 H jf ' ' I f in f Z1 X f .1 1 4, N... . 'M - 4, 4 M fm I X I 1- is , A : 5 A , .9 45.6. 5 f 0- I -w-C.. , ., Q, 22 X I .. I' 'E' X. fl--. . A X.. M ' X tx W! I ' . J t S Z.. f 3 F L ' i x :P .X r I 5 N ...H by v I f,, ' 'I . . ' of I 1 k 11 'K 1 N. 'wk fl f 4 'gb'-cf 'J W . Wa X yi -Q91 Adams, L. G. SN Brown, T. E. SN Welty, R. C. SN Carver, W. A. SN Collins, J. C. SN Crevision, A. N. SN Archbolol, S. F. SN Anderson, L. SN Jones, J. A. SN Lange, D. P. SA Trenf, L. O. SA Leire, C. H. SA McDonald, R. E. SA Doron, J. J. SA Persano, C. M. SA Serrano, J. G. SA Spangler, L. R. SA Lauer, R. E. SA Boleiack, L. R. SA Begin, B. W. SA Burch, K. L. SA Harrison, E. E. SA Ayers, K. D. SA Johnson, R. P. SA Gregory, B. SA Wimer, W. W. SA Diaz, D. SA Douglas, A. F. SA Gray, B. W. SA Reeves, J. A. SA pfpr' 'V Q . x r 1 Keeping a ship squared away is a never-ending task. KN mxxkxwx -.,,,WNSNuMh NE OF THE PRIMARY REASONS FOR THE EXIS TENCE OF OUR SHIP IS TO BE ABLE TO PUT THE TERRIER MISSILES INTO FLIGHT IF AND WHEN THE NEED ARISES THE MEN OF FOURTH DIVI SION ARE CALLED IN ON ALL PHASES OF MISSILE OPER ATION THERE ARE MEN WHO WORK WITH THE LAUNCHING AND HANDLING EQUIPMENT AND THERE ARE MEN WHO REPAINT THE FANTAIL AFTER MISSILE FIRINGS AND MAINTAIN THE LAUNCHING AREA AS ONE OF THE SHOW SPOTS OF OUR SHIP Q if 5 135 l i i LT T. C. Cheney ENS J. L. Wolkins Hager, R. W. Phillips, C. W. Davidovirch, W. C. T Division Officer Junior Officer GMMC l y i ss ..., I ,yy f ,- .mga if ,, .4 1 .. 153. Q S' 1 , i 1-' -L,- k - .fr s . ' vs - .O he f 4 . V ,q 2. Q f .f fl . L.. f I ,.- . 15 11- A1 . - L wx : , H ' J- ,mfws we , 2 ,,, .,:. R .I 1 ' . , if - i K 5221, l 7 J I 194' f N 1 X ,Q n v?'ff9i'r A 53 6 , 3 ir. 4' . ,X l l . g i l l ' :.. ' ' J .. rr. e i 1 I l , I E ' J 1 ff 3 iie' er l iiiii .. 4' Q? l f e ,.,. l .. K . ,xrjiy . Y 4 Z ' Ti' '- i' I K jf ? l J J 1 7.1 'f ' .X if 1,-fs ,Q f fi 4. H f I f .. ff A K T. I I ' .. . -,, V 9 , I i .,.V . 1 ll i 1'1r Wi? ' H V , ' Q 136 ill lil i GMMC 1 a W , Q mf. I l Y . 4 'L 3 - .gl-' , f 1 f E 'U x K in Y, XA GMMC Rose, W. M. GMMT Farley, F. BM1 Gonzales, R. L. GMGT Abbe, C, P. GMM2 Schoensfein, R. G. MT2 Rodriquez, H. GMM2 Williams, G. GMM2 Houscal, N. L. BM2 Beck, O. E. GMG2 Martin, C. C. BM2 O'Boyle, D. M. MT2 Crouch, C. A. GM2 Burns, B. GM2 Sanchez, A.- Q. GMG2 Folden, M. O. MT3 Rosin, R. E. BM3 Raglund, J. O. MT3 Weil, J. D. MT3 Treese, W. M. MT3 Thompson, C. D. GMM3 Anderson, J. N. BMS Edwards, T. R. GMM3 Harshmon, R. W. GMG3 Greiner, C. MT3 Amovisca, A. N. BM3 Johnson, L. L. MT3 McKinzie, G. A. GMM3 Spiegel, F. D. MTSN Lira, G. C. SN Palmer, R. F. MTSN Solomonson, D. L. SN Moines, J. L. SN Fogarty, R. B. SN Speicher, L. B. 'SN Rutledge, J. E. SN Guivara, M. SN g Moyes T A SN Douglas D A SN Por er C P SN Shes P M N Armsfrong J M MTSN Volpe R D MTSN Humpfer D S SN Hclrvlsfon R S SN Hofhowcmy L H SN Jones G T SN Fucclolo C M SN Brown C E SN 1' 4625 1 X N l 9- . . - - , . N- F ' ' ' l cn ' . ' cn ' cn an ' . . Q z z 2 l 2 r f To SSMMC of T A rl A V q 1 A N ' V ' ,,. 9 ' Cfxy' , ,Q ' A J NX , 4 , ff. , Q , ' - , V V A N, ,N A , , Q Q ' Q L A f 'iqmiwy V , fx. -'-N 7'-Q :xii Q N N-., ,zly N',, 5 Q, - L. Nwi' Q ki ' X C X A W! , 37 'f,, A my ,, 2 Z Y N L x ,Y 1 ' :,, if -C-M ,J , L , ., , A ' p r -rr SVLS , ff g CN,, .. . E l' P A SSZ , I R lg 'Iwii X iv R Ni A - To A J '.,Q 1 - rr X' 1'M S'SQ CSCC PM X' ' J 'C Y ' - S X' ' 9 ' 1- Q , N' N' -- sl 1 A A ' Q, . s A x MMSS x H+ A L A I L . 1 f i ' .zu J' ,L C , ,,,,,, Q If 4 ,tl ff S Y ' l 2325 igaiff . Z 1 , A + Q.SCM or ' F J or 2 L, A S T .x Q Y 'XNI' Wg :' 4' 1-' - 2 5- . , x ix, x W - A en R R N Guenther C U SN Aboud R J SN Lee P A N McKern Murphy Poehler Psscnfelln L E Golrlfoles T J SN Jud A G SN Duncon W E SN Mlfchell L SN Brown D K SN Holmes J H SA Reny P A SA ent' ffh' Xl 'W 3,24-FV' -V 'mf' 'CZ A . K' 4 49 Q gr ' 4 'if '9 . f r 2 ., I?,, , . ,. . 1, . fi: r w e f f A .T .... . . ,Z ,.,V . . , . S56 f ,r 'fix .ses L 2. Us . ,K , gn . . - f' fr ii lx f K . ,f 771 1 X fl TL 2 A W 1 Crain, H. L. SA Moon, C, D. SA Bridgelorol, T. W. SA Hazelwood, K. E. SA Hall, C. T., Jr. SA Wrafhcll, W. R. SA Walters, J. L. SA Freeman, K. D. SA The main striking power of The ship is in their hands. f S '1 K If is necessary to inferprel and ac! upon signals received concerning The missiles EN OF THE FOURTH DIVISION HANDLE A WIDE VARIETY OF CHORES WHICH REQUIRE A BROAD KNOWLEDGE OF SEA MANSHIP KN 2 We lea th ulu ofieam ork 9 . . ll HONES ON AND RADARS MANNED, MEN OF FOX DIVISION ARE CON- CERNED WITH ACCURACY IN FIRE CON- TROL DURING AIR AND SURFACE GUN- NERY EXERCISES. THEY ALSO MAIN- TAIN AND REPAIR ALL FIRE CONTROL SYSTEMS. Machines and men all workmg foward Ihe some ulhmufe goal W4 , x fl' There are varnous 'obs to do but every man puts In u full day s work Hoiaboom, J. L. GMGI Gerrick, D. G. FTGI Robbins, R. C. FTI Valentine, T. W. FT2 Banks, D. A. 'FT2 Laughorne, E. L. FTG2 Jones, P. A. FT2 Smith, W. M. PH2 Norgaaro, R. W. FT2 Collins, R. M. H. FTG2 Caywoocl, E. E. FTG2 Montgomery, J. L. FTG2 Finkelstein, L. M. FTG2 Godzisz, R. S. FT2 Valentine, J. W. FTG2 Bourne, H. W. FTM3 Baldwin, R. H. FTM3 Siemers, R. A. FTM3 Watson, M. W. FTM3 Dolcle, R. L. PH3 Ellis, J. J. PH3 Mitchell, B. W. FTG3 Ashe, R. GMG3 Killinger, T. R. GMG3 Stender, L. C. FTM3 Morgan, R. K. FTM3 Conley, R. H. FTM3 Kohl, G. F. FTG3 Fitzgerald, J. H. SN Halleen, A. A. SN X , . . I f f -f ' mm . ff ,,. 7 fff 4. L I -. , by iv . ? f LTJG Ji Ripley ENS J. H. Keepper ENS D. F. Aeolahl ll Division Qffjcer Junior Officer Junior Officer . ...im J if ,, ,,.. .... c f .4 ll 3 1 . 'Xl I . l g 9 fy 5 P, f A v S H I . ' ' i ' .... - J r if Yum f f I i . ii' l if M I 6 N VV K QWW' A Q- W fl f 3 l I .V . r :Hin-f 1 ' l 5 fi 1 , A WR ii. R N 4 c mf . X Q ii? g c 4 i i 1 X EW 5. Zi? f W A - X f at f 1K 'Q 1.4 6' 0 X 'x QQ f K W XX R L A . 5. 5? f -iii ' gi 1 J A fl A .4,1 L1 ol. . -,L f , za 8 4 X . 41 .. ' .2537 'JI L ' ,A an ' '- A5 R. - , I L an 4' Q ' v M T? . . V X ,Q f .. wi P4 s ji . 5, .., . X . sf S. , Q , I Qx y f I A 1 2 ..., , . 'G 'iff X J f . ,Le , f me 1 if , ef f . I K .itz 1 W' an f Q A , I 3 , J . ...V -. .H H g., Q 1 J , 4 K T Q. 56. Ni 455 ' . WIVJ Graves, E. J. SN Andres, A, A. FTGSN Melharf, R. R. SN Simpson, T. R. SN Smith, E. D. FTGSN Nowak, R. J. SN Benjamin, T. L. SN Whalen, J. R. SN Woodward, T. W. SN Hunnacuf, J. T. SN Minickiello, P. S. SN Sanchez, R. A. SN Beanlano, E. L. FTSN Mayo, D. L. SN Tribble, D. SN Bishop, W. D. FTSN Reed, C. C. SN Pairiquin, L. A. FTSN De Leon, V. E. SN Goff, R. L. SN Largenf, V. D. SN Bono, D. G. FTGSN May, R. M. SA Sullivan, J. P. FTGSA Adams, M. L. SA , Q Demaiie, s. F. FTMSA . . Norris, D. M. SA 7 - ' f Bosserman, D. W. SA il ' av 'A fq- A' . ',,. X , . Bayardo, F. R. SR f fl 'fii A V I 5 llll . - 6 9 41' . L. .. . f' . - ii 1 ..-. ' 1' xg ..i'-,,., 'Q 'V ' , I . 'M' iieiii T . u.. 2 f V -. . v,,L .V.- .L .:-L,- 1 an . ' .'-R Y . Mmm, R, G, o'Conner, R. G. Grileife, C. Ramsey' R' W Fics FTC FTC GMCM 1-X9 'SSI --7 C.. M . f d., AY' E : -'mb Q 54' , Lkixn HE DETACHMENT REPRESENTS THE MARINE CORPS AFLOAT AND MUST CONSTANTLY STRlvE TO MEET WITH THE HIGH STANDARDS OF THE CORPS. MUCH RESPONSIBILITY IS PLACED ON EACH MARINE TO FULFILL THESE REQUIRE- MENTS. HE IS EXPECTED TO BE COMPLETELY PRO- FICIENT IN ALL ASPECTS OF HONOR GUARDS, AS WELL AS TO RETAIN HIS ROLE AS AN INFANTRY RIFLEMAN. The fanfall makes a good small arms range -N. -Qvb WWW mf' f IN ff,-1 -rf .1 aw ,Av ,,,4w 4' M..-4-mini We learn To use and care for a variety of weapons. 145 Cleaning the BIG GUNS. Along with military training there is the daily routine D. C. Pauley R. W. Beoson F, H, Rgvengfine R, Diaz CGPT CO lST Lf XO is? Sergeant Steiff Sergeant SGT'S 3 Gee McMillan Olivor CPL'S XM Hecox Penn Schonder CPL'S Voorhes LCPL'S Buquef Enrico Hclssler Mcalone Sonsollcz LCPL'S Stevens Tait Vasilko Whiffo ker PFC'S Coors Crowe PFC'S Evans Friend Garrison Hewih' Holmberg Humphrey Q4 PFC'S Johnson Kell Kerrins Kunkel Morkrud Maynard PFC'S Mihlfeld Miner Schwob Strornski Vondoggen- housen . N, . CREW OF '62 we q,A I b OMMANDER CRUISER DESTROYER FLOTILLA THREE IS TOPEKA'S UNIT COMMANDER. THERE ARE THIRTY- EIGHT OTHER SHIPS IN THE FLOTILLA. TO CARRY OUT THE WORK OF DIRECTING THESE SHIPS, FLAG IS COM- POSED OF MEN WITH DIFFERENT RATES AND SKILLS. a-Nwllx 'E f X J :mum f X , up ,eg K El! CDR Hllson LCDR McGinnis LT Martin LT Campbell Operations Operations Ncuvngatuon Electronncs LT Hall LT Thompson LT Shapero LTJG Hutchison LTJG Raymond Weapons Communications Flag Secretary Flag Lieutenant Tramlng Everything must be kept in perfect condition. ff' 4 T49 lm' f 1 7 A , , ... , . , i 4 fb A1 A X X We take pride in the uniform we wear and the work we do. ff, R 1 X Z Y' . Wg-, .W '1 '-Q1 W' P'-999, R. E. Urias, A. N. YNC SMCA .r,,r , ,,,, , ,.r, ',,, r,'lr,. .f ,,,, M., , ,. V. N f' wg I , 5 - kk.f' 'U . . ,, . 'm r , w I J, M 5 lfg H g I V N f f U K 1 ' - A , 24 r I I I -I I N, - f ... ..A., - V iff -'A' P K I K I 7 . , 'rr 'f . 'I ,- I W , . .I . ' 91 ' . , fi' , 4 rrr , I' A 'rrr ' '.A., . ' I 'I - f - .f V 4 - - Af, . nn., 71 . Q. .W X 1 N z Bridges, R. RDI Newby, R. L. QMI Simmons, R. RMI Adams, C. F. SDI Quiambo, F. N. SDI Perreffe, D. R. SM2 Quick, Loffis, Robey, R. J. Baker, Jones, RD2 RO2 PH2 BM2 E. E. RD2 T. T. R. M. C. L. Garcia, J. EN2 ui Todd G YN2 Aarhus R L YN2 Dagamof V D Monzon D A D Bocfad R A D Roberson W RD Coffman D W YN2 Gerling D C YN2 Kruzan C E M3 Gimenez R D D Hamilton C J RD3 Johnson T L RD3 Du C E D3 Morris J R D3 Moyer R L RM3 Jenkins E F M3 Henderson A J RD3 Clark R C M3 Cu co J C D3 Raglel R JNSN Johnson O R SN Black D C ENFN Theodeaux A J SN Crews N D SN Mason M, E SN Spler C D RMSN Naryas E D TN Olson K D RDSN Sforck R H ROSN K I 'S 'Q' V in 0' Q' Aww- K Pellegrln E J wi I f A Frye C N SN I V V aw: Davis R. N FLAG MARINES iz' in Gu CPL LCPL Garrity, E. J. Pafmon, S, H, McGlofhin, C. Joyner, T. A. Williams, R. B. PFC 'PFC PFC , I. . S 2 , My J iii ii P , . . S 2 V, A ifii J L. I , , . . S 2 ,ff V 'ff ' :M , - 2 or s . gg t I X I 1 X A I Q . ' , I .I V: J A il J k ,. . . ' A F . f - - S 3 . T A A f , . . f fl ..,f V Q ,.'v K . , .Qf A , A ,. VM' vcvlr 5 , ' ' ' L r 1 . r i i. is ff, . . R I ', . . R T J 1 - . ' A Q s f2 rssiw x .,gQ fi on ,... '13, E I l n S Ji s. J Davis, .SN L AA J 1 I . I X ..a' i Qu i , f ii. , . . ' JJT1 1 S ' in 4 J , ,.,. .. ,Q .-.. ii . X -ix 1 f - ' W R so I - - . . iiirl A R . .. Ii 'T T. . , L xl Q X11 1' Y I E 'R , uw. 77 I , S ' 52 , l K I fl - 1 We do our iobs with pride and ossureclness. 'V'J' A LAG IS A DIVISION SMALL IN NUMBER WITH A HOST OF TASKS TO PERFORM. gii BECAUSE or THIS, EACH MAN MUST BE CAPABLE IN HIS OWN womc AND ABLE TO STEP INTO OTHER POSITIONS AS WELL. 44502 146 144004 7cvzce Adcrmson, D. L. SMI MAA , ,. ,, W Y Q.. , mf V x Morfinez, M. BM2 MAA EAGLING, T. E. GMC Chief Masfer QT Arms fr.. we W I ' AI,, , L A . egg iv- f' N ,, . . . - f ik . ,E t. Turner, G. BMT Jump, J. B. BMI Mess Deck MAA MAA , ,Q :1 rx . qi ,N r ' 1. Stevens, E. O. BM2 Hendrickson, C. L. BT2 MAA Mess Deck MAA Camp, D. GMG1 MAA Purcell, W. R. EM2 MAA 153 'H V spur Zfweddl Sagzdald yum Wdleqdall Zawezdall ffmw M 7mm 4.-.4 Amman-gf Y V' 4 .iv fu! ,-hzmzm 04 'Me Basketball and baseball were only a few of the recreational actlvltles provided for by the ship from mdlvldual events to team competition 1 nk, 5 . ., .www l TOPEKA Terriers softball team finished second in Flotilla competition and fourth in the Southern Japan Tournament in Sasebo. Their two pitchers helped the USS AJAX team win the All Japan Championship. 'GIKIWZK me-1 lk Ill! ea unulll nm Crulse Book Committee II to rl Mr Keepper Gascoyne JO3 Gee Sgt Perrette SM2 Nordelo QM3 Gelbe SM3 Merchant RM3 Sltnlc PN3 Hartman DT'I Kline C Mr Ottoson, and Smnth, PH2, one of the photographers EDITOR ENS W T Ottoson ASS T EDITOR ENS J H Keepper PHOTOGRAPHY Smlth PH2 Ellls PH3 Dolde PH3 Woodward PH3 WRITER Gascoyne JO3 ART WORK AND CARTOONING Perrette SM2 SPORTS Sgt Gee ADVERTISING AND ASSISTANCE Genbe SM3 Hartman DT'I Kllne CS2 Sltnnc, PN3 Norclello, QM3 Merchant, RM3 I57 1 Y , V Ai Q 4 V J f V. ? I . -' f2Da. 1,'L' f . . . . 5 , F 1 -1 1 I 1 F 1 I 1 F 1 F 1 F 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . l . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . I I I . . . I . . I . . . . . . . I I . I . . Zgllfivf 4141 f Qwf W W gf' V Q35 Ms X 5711 ? Wi? ala W fffgfgf fe? was xkgz ff 7 Q ff js MA 2 tember 1961 He had rece1ved h1S comm1ss1on through NROTC at Marquette UHIVCFSIIY 1n M1lW3UkCC, WISCOHSIH He was 22 years old and had been serving on TOPEKA as Speclal Weapons Off1cer 159 f of K ' ,, ' lqzflrf' 7' , 'K' fi I I - ' Qlff , V t A J ,js 5 - ' ' - , 3 t X f gg fl , - :wh 4- , J - f ff :as . Y w f 'f1T'f 1 ' m e-fee? G' ' it to at ff ENS Robert A. Nlelsen came aboard TOPEKA 1n Sep- w' 3 4 ' W7 tf'55f4S,9f35-5 ' . . . . If .,',: eiffd V5 Y. , ,H QT .1 gWg,2ffff?'L , , J' -V f ' fp A . ,B Q rw vga- I f V7 25' , 4' egg: , 1 . . M '- '14 ww- - W ' fi g s - Q f , , f I f f TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 2 an l ,M