Worden (DLG 18) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1973 volume:

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The four stylized stars indicate that DLG-18 is the fourth ship so named. The colors of blue and gold, in addition to the associations they connote for naval personnel, have a cogent meaning to the students of hearldy. Gold . . . betokens wis- dom, justice, riches, and elevation of mind, when joined with azure Ithey representl a disposition to keep what one gets. The ship's motto. Id fiat WORDEN si , translates freely as Let WORDEN do it and is indicative of the spirit in which WORDEN undertakes all tasks. 1 DEDICATION f Peace, if it ever exists, will not be based on the fear of war, but on the love of peace. It will not be the abstaining from an act, but the coming of a state of mind. Herman Wouk, The Winds of War The men of WORDEN dedicate this cruisebook Boatswain Mate Third Class Robert Sterling, a WORDEN crew member who perished April 16, 1972. 2 st MN THE HERITAGE ,Q-ss ' ' J n lrfugaiflfxfgecqffsdif i33i1S'E1's , . f ,' 'QW V5 ' 9 contribution. W if ,,,. 12 Page 7 E fl. 0 55.441, 1 E 'I . 4 1 T1 ',E,e4 1 'H ' E .-' NN I x is, THE MEN History is the recording of the deeds of men. This is the story of the men who create history. Page 23 THE PLACES The world is the theatre in which sailors act. The sea ports they visit are the stages on which they play. Page 79 3 Capiuin G. B. Shick, Jr., USN FORMER COMMANDING OFFICER Captain George B. Shick, Jr., enlisted in the U. S. Navy in Trenton, New Jersey, in 1944. During the latter stages of World War II he served in USS AMSTERDAM QCL-1015 in the Pacific area. He obtained a fleet ap- pointment to the U. S. Naval Academy, graduating in 1950. During the Korean con- flect he served in USS ROGERS CDDR-8762, and as Executive Officer, USS GULL CAMS- 16D homeported in Japan. Other sea tours include duty as Executive Officer, USS GYATT CDDG-15, USS DEWY CDLG-143 and USS TOPEKA CCLG-83 and Commanding Oflicer, USS FRIGATE BIRD CMSC-191D, USS WILLIAM V. PRATT CDLG-133 and USS WORDEN CDLG-181. Capt. Shick also served on the staff of Commander Destroyer Flotilla Five in Pearl Harbor for two years. Shore tours include study at the U. S. Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California, where he completed the Command Communications Curriculum. In 1964, Capt. Shick became the first U. S. Navy graduate of the Indian Defence Services Staff College in Wellington, South India. He is also a graduate of the Command and Staff Course at the U. S. Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island and the National War College, Washington, D. C. From 1966 to 1968 and 1970 to 1971 Capt. Shick served in the Office of Director, Naval Communications. D-A-Q O I 1 lu. 4 4 X 4 ' . 'if fffff- f, f Rah F v bg: Message from the Captain This book is about people. The fine destroyermen who have made WORDEN the smart ship she is today and established the reputation of WORDEN throughout the fleet. In the years ahead, whether we advance in the Navy or progress in civilian life, this book will help us recall the memories of the way WORDEN did it and remember our many good friends and shipmates. As a crew of many fine men, WORDEN has surely shown Can do and The job is done . Efjfigai Captain E. W. Hays, USN COMMANDING OFFICER Captain Hays, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert W. Hays of Giltner, Nebraska, graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1953. Since then his career has included several and varied tours of sea duty, mostly in the Pacific Fleet, commencing with the USS MENIFEE QAPA-2025 during the Korean conflict and most recently with the USS KNOX CDE-10523 operating off the coast of Vietnam. Other tours have included Operations Oiiicer, USS RAYMOND CDE-3413, operating out of New- port, Rhode Islandg pre-commissioning detail and initial crew as Missile Officer of USS TOPEKA CCLG-85g pre-commissioning detail and first Weapons Officer of the USS HOEL QDDG-135g and Executive Officer of the USS COONTZ CDLG-QD. Command tours for Capt. Hays were in Pearl Harbor based destroyers WILHOITE CDER-3975 and KNOX CDE- 10525. During the time set aside as ghgre duty, Captain Hays attended the U. S. Naval Post- graduate School at Monterey following the Ordnance Engineering Curricula: two years instructing First Class Midshipmen at the U. S. Naval Academyg and two years with the Naval Ordnance Systems Command Headquarters in Washington. D. C. , ,,. , -4- W G-XX t Q' 4 at if 1 , Q- Communder R. M. Moorse, USN EXECUTIVE OFFICER 9 532, Nu. V' 1 .7 EC 1 1fL X R Q '1 1 ' ' '-'E -..E9lzw- , CDR. D. B- DICKMAN, USN LCDR. s. w. LOMBARDO, USN April 1972 - Apm 1973 April 1973 - October 1973 , 6 HERITAGE JOHN L. WORDEN 1818 - 1897 USS WORDEN DD-288 Destroyer 288 was the second ship to bear the name WORDEN. On 24 October 1919 the keel for the sec- ond WORDEN was laid at Squan- tum, Massachusetts. This 314 foot destroyer was commissioned one year to the day later at the Boston Naval Ship Yard. This ship was de- commissioned on 1 May 1930, having never tasted the sting of battle. The USS WORDEN CDLG-185 is named in honor of Rear Admiral John L. Wor- den, USN, Commander of the USS MONITOR in the historic Battle of the Ironc1ads which took place at Hampton Roads, Virginia on 9 March 1862. John Lorimer Worden was born in Westchester County, New York, on 12 March 1818. He was appointed a midshipman on 10 January 1834 and served three years in the sloop of war ERIE on Brazil Station, followed by brief service in the sloop of war CYNE and seven months at the Naval School at Philadelphia. He had duty with the Pacific Squadron C1840-18425, the Naval Observatory C1844-18465 and spent the Mexican War in the store ship SOUTHAMPTON and other ships on the West Coast. He was again at the Naval Observatory C1850-18523 and the next ten years were filled with cruises in the Mediterranean and the Caribbean Seas. On 16 January 1862 He was ordered to report to command the ironclad MONITOR, building at Greenpoint, Long Island. After the supervision of her completion he made the rough passage down the coast, beset by difficulties brought about in the experimental construction of his ironclad. These were later declared by him to have been as great a hazard to over- come as those of the subsequent battle. Worden brought MONITOR into Hampton Roads the evening of 8 March 1862. Three hours of battle the following day with the Confederate ironclad Virginia, left Worden wounded in the face and nearly blind. For heroism displayed and the great service rendered in this action, Worden was rendered a vote of thanks by Congress and promoted to the rank of captain. Following the end of the war, Worden was Superintendent of the U. S. Naval Academy Commander of the European Squadron, and member of the Examining and Retiring Board until his retirement in 1886. Rear Admiral Worden died of pneumonia on 19 October 1897 and was interred at Pawling, New York,after funeral services at St. John's Episcopal Church, Wash., D.C. USS WORDEN Torpedo Boat 16 The first WORDEN, Torpedo Boat 16 was laid down at Sparrows Point, Maryland, on 13 November, 1899. She was launched on 15 al August 1901 and commissioned on 17 March 1903. The WORDEN saw action as a escort during World War I. Following the end of the - war she was decommissioned on 14 july 1919. i .-rg i . ix U w,U!..1lni-1jgiJ-M I ....... 8 A Mfyy. ,if . .. ffc ffx, ff., - 1 5 ' Sf.. P - . ' f. f ' ,iffy ' ' xx. - .1 +5 USS WORDEN DLG-18 The current ship WORDEN KDLG- 18i was laid down 19 September 1960 at Bath Iron Works, Bath Maine. WORDEN was launched 2 lune 1962 and commissioned 3 August 1963. After 2 months of out- fitting at the Boston Naval Ship Yard the WORDEN sailed for her new home, San Diego, California and became flagship for Destroyer Squadron Five. August of 1964 saw WORDEN sailing for her first Far East Deployment. 10 November 1968 saw the WORDEN decom- missioned at Bath Iron Works for modernization. L- USS WORDEN DD-352 The Naval Ship Yard at Puget Sound, Bremerton, Washington was the construction site for the third WORDEN. DD352 joined the fleet on 15 january 1935. WORDEN was at Pearl Harbor at the time of the japanese attack, and three hours later shot down her first plane of the war. WORDEN earned battle stars at Midway, Guadalcanal, and at the battle of the Eastern Solomon Islands. The third WORDEN came to an end when she went aground off Amchitka lsland in a storm in january of 1945. .'? '3 USS WORDEN DLG-18 The WORDEN was recommissioned 16 january 1971 after receiving a complete modernization. Included was the installation of the Naval Tactical Data System QNTDSJ, the addition of 2 terrier missile direct- ors, improved air-search radars and the necessary engineering equip- ment to support these new systems. -,.1f MODERNIZATION Q A1' ff- ,, YL BATH IRON WORKS Both, Maine , 1 ' o . 'T' -1 x 4 ll in-1 WSI' Down the Kennebec River Snow? 10 RECOMMISSIONING - Jonuory 16, 1971 11 Through the Panama Canal X across fresh wafer lakes. . . s aii L fi . . .Transit The locks. . . . . .To The shining blue Pcicific Ocean. JQ Yrnt 'vo , n' ,:., 1 i H 'Mi A ts 1-.N Ne rs. -hi 0 .ia 3 I 3 if amwff' .5 i 1 ' L Y lr-in 'ln 1 n 9 1-llf.f .-1 J '94 cf , r 1 Q, ,oy 'T' . , M. v 4 . rg i ,Q ,. ..- . - .c--ui at R .1 1...- 'FYI p -rg. , , f , f ' i -5. ,V X Q X . A ws. .cc , 5 M ' K' V' ' M M' W N 'Me TQ , .c -'ix' -Y' , c '+m.x'- 1. Qc- we 3. . ,kv,, x-K, Liberty Ccxll ..... ACAPULCO L.. Sci, ' V U , V M vs Nlnlgxye- xg.-cA IWW 'Q' c. Q -ipyv Q Q ' .N .M v.-33' . ,ir N ,skew C Q- K- 'Nu ' 1 .X X A N. lk. : Q-Bra' .Q Q cl. nm 'x QQ, o 47.3 f' e ':..'9-A 1-9 SL.. 1- , ,,...,.bi M., ---F 'L' ,, 5- 3- alum. A si QE lfwfv We Long Beach, California Home Port for 9 months before WORDEN sails for the Realm of the Golden Dragon and its new home port of Yokosuka, lapan. A NEW CAPTAIN b .b .5 b ' 3... 1 gg V- '::3 Lili J 1 9 553 'A L ' v'.l ?5 '- V . ,M -w,3ff' ,g1-'f:J,y, I .ij-'4L 'i I A ,'f,j,, 's UK, 5 g V- 1 fe V, . I .,V, . W , - F - , -.,4.,.,1, ' 'fy ,, if 'V M +31 , 'ff' Q if . Q -, 'Vdf ' M :M -- M ,Z Xl'-T: www USS ARIZONA: Tribute to those before us. Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. A list: ' l't were -nw Land of Pineapple 48' HAWAII 15 Sugar Mills gf lf F V' 5 E I ORDEWS NEW HOME: YoKosuKA, JAPAN EW 2222 4 IE Q -1 , 5 5 . A 1 A f, L f 4.2 .2 W f -1 5411 1 , gg-A ,7 re - f'f Strange sights soon become fcimiliflf V UN LIIIFUTTRI II Ill? vpn' Unis W gxi lf! I , .. ta r s ' 1 tl: HJ lil! f y Y P , Y V L- 1 lv' www! H17 9 2 4' 6 fl! U sw WW M9 O5 Q li3'f'm1zg 1 K. 'e'f '- if 11 1' ,f' Tl Support octlvmes csfYokosukc1 keep WORDEN reocly for seo ,,...u- ,,,,---v,..g-snuv' an y 1'l ' ,.. H511-v-4 .4 , I 43 V . , F A 1 ,V . , X XM - V .- -fu- ' SS, 1 . , -QM -M V V V- ,M ,,,...- f ' A pi ' 'J 'M' ' , . A l y 1 X, ,.,. ,, 7' -1.-, Awww, fyfwwufffm .mv -r-vw-an--aw Q Hwy- Mg X n L- . ' Aw ' . 1 . ,,, . . --funn ,-, - ,--V-ff P ...-.-an-o-P I , , xr' , 'V' . .,.., f .. F u -4 cu' ' ' ,, , X. M 2. 'T' +V-4 A 7 Q Q ' M W 2 fm Q1 ' ' x '5 V, v ,,,f,,. .. is-.L 4 ab WI' M V: ,z,- -nl - ,ff gy - vu. in . Q -. M .,... ... . , ,,,,, 1,.,V,., f li ------- 'HAS o-up ... fM- 1-, 4. ,, , L if'4a.1.4aa.:.1.,,,.-gl-' Z ,tg ap i f u .ut ff . ,Nvt. I 9 ,m E ...,H.,,g,-V 1XYl g'75y15,:?' M 5 .. , - f, figg' 21 ii nl K4 f -' ' .. ,tlffgp ,K , -Lp W,-N ,I 4. ' 1 7 ID FIAT WORDEN Sl LET WQRDEN no IT' ,, g. ,, M W U ave' UV A Q:-V Home for the Big Mothers The alert walt at SAR stations t 1 yqftfll ll.v'1l A114513 . 'fl 1.3 ngf-I I lfvfildlcai Refueling and replenishment to maintain our strength is A cake for every hundred landings 1, w V fit 1 .xiii-nT,Qnit t?' .i....- t il .M-QM, in 1' it , fini' C nal 'YI A this 'ir gin. if ' fl 19 K id ' in V45- if-'I I i l it l Operation End Sweep During the month of Feb- ruary 1973 WORDEN served as the flagship for Radm. Brian McCauley, Commander U. S. Mine Forces. North Viet- namese officials came aboard WORDEN to negotiate mine clearing operations with the U. S. Navy. l slag: X N E '+ 3 1-. V1.5 3' l 4 4 'LV Reward for a job well done. Radm. lVlYel5' Commander,Cruser-Destroyer Force 5eVenlll ..'i-en V Fleet presents the Meritorious Unit Cltallon 4 mit to Captain Hays for WORDEN's partidpallon l t-. 155 20 Operation End Sweep during FebrU2lVY 1973' l Rescue ol Seo While battling 30 foot seas to evade Typhoon Nora in early October 1973, WORDEN came to the aid of a group of Taiwanese fishermen whose boat was in danger of sinking. After a 3 hour rescue operation WORDEN had saved the lives ofthe seven men. div fl? 1 9? W' 41 Qi? ffw 'Q Peace has also brought a change of operations WORDEN has on Ce again jomed a Carrier task force built around the USS MIDWAY 22 Ml' f 1 J W MW '- . ,. , , 21 LCDR. R. F. GAYLORD Weapons Officer 'H X Front row: SA Penner, SN Andres, SA Caron, SN Flowers, SA Valdez, SA Reed, BM3 Geranen, SR Dahlgren. Sec- ond row: SA Calub, SN White, SN Pasco, SN Kerr, BM3 Lee, BM3 Dawson, SN Pederson. Third row: SA Boucher SR Polston, SA Skadal, SA Pease, BM3 Redding, SA Raymond, SA Fincham, SN Coombs, SA Holmes, SN Kanltz Isl DIVISION First Division is responsible for most of the topside spaces on the ship, for rw their care and preservation. Com- posed of non-rated men supervised by Boatswain Mates, they strive to maintain WORDEN's top appearance and performance in such operations as underway replenishment, helo operations small boat o erations as BM3 Ramirez, SA Hunt, SA Elvord. of new seamen come face to face with the operational navy, and for many, where they find a home in the navy. LTIG P. F. DORMAN First Lieutenant BMC ALVISO 24 'I I P , well as those long awaited moorings. 2 First Division is where the majority X 8 i thx SA Folk K w , , , - l -AA' P I if A 1 ,f ff w ,f 'X f 17' twat Hi, Mommy, this is. .. 4 iff ' Jw' ' ,c ' 1 E QM I 1 ,4 WV uid---A. '12-' ,, Q Q-A 0 7 f ,Ze I , ' 4 xg sq ' ' Rx? NX X251 W- M -f 44093 J ,I ---...,.., '--H1-.,-. pf A 114-v 'M v L. X Q . EE 'N D 1.1.1 hi T fa ,gg ,X 1 ' ' .xxx ' 'tx :Un jf TS. Front row: C-MM3 Bunda, GMM3 Splichal, YN3 Thompson, GMG3 Bolduc, GMM2 Sanchez, GMM2 Ratner, C-MG3 Gajdusek, SN Bugg. Back row: GMG3 Tully, GMG3 Ritland, GMM3 Moen, CMM2 Rotz, GMM2 Carter, GMM2 Bokland, GMG2 Hamilton, GMM3 Felch, GMG1 Stover. uv . as znd Division Fi X 5 fiyyq, fj-.3 t , ,X . . is jfs, ll O' T The men of Second Division are the A Q 1- ,gl 5, if A men who pack the punch for the S S'AS A ,S i y ' WORDEN in an antiair warfare X y 5 t environment. Second Division is com- jj posed of Cunner's Mates Guns and 1 ' if Qfis Q., S1 Ounner's Mates Missiles. The navy has W S , , X come a long way since the 9 pounder i f gs gas is, of john. Paul lones' day. Todays gun 5, p,E,,tp ,p,3 and missile systems are a complex l X maze of electronic and mechanical S .-333fiLfiiff.5cs interfaces. These are the men who . Ly, 5 keep the systems ready for action. V Ens. R. Kissling, lr. Gunnery Assistant Ltjg. W. Fraser, Missile Officer GMMC Neuhaus, GMMC Showers Ltjg. B. Linder, Missile Ordnance Officer 28 F'-0 H G-A Q--I 3 UIQ G--Q AKA - I forgot my tape deck. Q 9 191 . . .Step 4 Clark Kent searches for a phone booth fiiflf ' ,,,,,ffw,z7M,7h, FN . . r ' 'wtf if fT 64 4'4 f ff war 1' .fyffiw I7 ,H ,W vi iffy, ,fls M fs, I i I ,W Vi gh ,f .-fr 3 '11 iff X r X ilfllvruip-gig, f-W--law t F Pisa ffm! Front row: STG2 Lovelace, GMG3 Small, STC3 Kindem,C-MT3 Wolthuis, STC-SN Wooldridge, STCSN Drenk, STG3 Burdis. Back row: TM2 Anderson, STG2 Dearborn,STG3 Penning, GMT1 Manier, STC-3 MacLellan, STG2 Tessmer, STGSN Lashmet, STG1 Rawlins, GMT3 Davidson, STG3 Swallow, STG1 Slagle. 4- I E I Ltjg.1. Preston, ASW Officer Af S DIVISION AXS Division, composed of sonar- men, torpedomen, and asroc gun- ner's mates are the antisubmarine warefare specialists aboard WORDEN. As a group they are responsible for the operation and maintenance of the ships sonar and antisubmarine wea- pon systems. A close knit group of professionals, the men of AXS are always on the alert for the submarine that lurks in the deep. 32 .N ,.-vm.,W,,,Mfmv-,,.a 'im ,-95 i 4 i , STC Funk v--W surf' W5- W K, t 1 ' , I 42 Aw 9 pjw' 04,a.1,524 yi' ,QW A- , ' 3 ' v f , fl f ff, ,f 'ff' af ,, ff' J 'fx f 'fff , if f 1242 e 5 , f , uf- Z I JA any guag- f f 2 x A ,f i 3 B 2 3 J A W, 3 ti Nic' 'W-.. 5 T , , , ' 'iiflg 1 W .-,Ajax . , 1 h 5 N 'A' Y r akh 'Jig -ff is Q Q Sy '. gf V A N F Et? ,xx l L' L! 1 me Ss ' ' af, fx X . - L S X A qi 5 ' TW x ,Qggjfff ,ak x . K '. I NL My - ,,.,,,V tyfv x . A ,ykxmg N . ,M ' fy f f W, 'f , rl' , , E i 2 1 2 5' f '- 422 3 ? 2 -:gg E . 1 - 3 121 .121 gi- l 5 7 '1 TLQQ ??2Lf1 2 2 - 2 :4 - 1 -2 - gi? ' 'LE f f?2?' 21fi5:?E-E ,,, , f W , 'iv ,...................n......vf 'a 4 .5 V , ' f 1 A Z ff? T ig , 23 41 4 'H-'rfwwfm-'rr'-W-' ' - J? Front row: FTC1 Campbell, FTM2 Fowler, FTM2 Baker, FTM3 Shull, FTG2 Pooler, FTMSN Kelly, FTM1 Hannah, FTMSN Caturia, FTM2 Gagliardo. Second row: FTM2 Baxter, FTM2 Titze, FTC-3 Nelson, FTM2 Denton, FTM2 Ful- ler, FTM2 Mars, FTMSN Wilson. Third row: FTM1 johnson, FTM3 Reisenauer, FTM1 Kerr, FTG2 Grim, FTM3 Daunt, FTM2 McFarland, FTC2 Veldhouse, FTM2 Martin, FTC3 Hyepock. M Dm' FOX DIVISION . Ny! I I v f Fox Division is composed of two basic rates, Fire Control Technician Missile CFTMJ and Fire Control Tech- nician Guns CFTCJ. These are the men who guide the ship's weapons onto the target. Fox Division personnel can be seen working throughout the ship, from forward plot deep within the ship, to the aft radars on the O4 level. The ship's 3-D air search radars also fall under the guiding hand of Fox Division personnel. .:'5l Lt. R. Wall, Fire Control Officer WOT F. Wall, Asst. Fire Control Officer FTCS Ramsel, FTMC Perez 34 f' , '-5 X F L-X i'M 1 Tw- -ff! ff 5 if hiQ . .xr - ,mx - 4 3 5 --qqq ..,,-,QV m-oa.....- I'-'W p . 9 ,T - Mdgw., .g...a-Q.. -Q 'W vii ' A 6 v X Cv F 1 . . T W I Q. ..,,, K . . , Q - ...,,,, -... A V 'M' 0-'-X M. -Q . . gi H v' . bw is Y f? f .TRN L. I as . Ig V v Q Q. i? R A v ' X X X 1 3 S ix , . X 03?-on-,qw V I X .S X i X k ,, '- 4 Q ' Wx - '. i f ii. :.l,, .1 ' f' -' '55 Q lf- P, N .- ', ' ' - Nigga EITA LCDR. D. S. REINHARDT Operations Officer Q Q Q 90 3' Q , 7'fQ'i'Tx FN' , n 1., A .gf - ' ' Luehm OS1 Crovatt, OSSA EriCkS0n F t : OSSN johnson. Second row. OSSA Reno, EW1 Tierney, OS1 , Ogg Lecnvnlon OSSA Jorgensen. Third row: OSSN O'Leary, OS1 Cluck, OS2 Carnes, OSS Thomas, OSSN Barker OSSA Gonzales OS1 Lavallee. Fourth row: OSSA Wilson, OSSN Hartzler, OSSN Hilemon, O52 l0f8en5en O53 Feeney, OS2 Frederick, OSSN Walsh, OS2 Kirwan, OSSN Spencer. F' ssisc le-A C 5 'T -fi h O tions S ecialists who it f T e pera p compose Ol Division are the eyes and ears of the ship. From the darkness of the Combat Information Center they are always alert and ready to provide the Officer of the Deck with a recom- X e tactical mendation to solve th problem at hand. Through the use of the ship's radars, radio, and NTDS, the OS's coordinate the surface, sub- surface and air theatre of operations for the ship. CIC is the link between the bridge and the ship's weapons systems. Lt, 1. Harris, CIC Officer CNot Picturedl R E l nd Asst CIC Officer EWC lutyirs, OSC St. Clair, OSC KaY a Ensign . ng u , - 38 N, I 5 1, I, W f -i-4-J-1-w 11' ' u 'i ,', B ! X Q. 'NWT -, NIH.: . Q f Q .3453 X f ' LW fs ' Q 3 Y iff 'f X N. ' ' X K ' I,-,I , 621 ' CJ ff ff . I wgfpg 15 cm? Men mm gm QQ 'WO ISLQQKS dorm! 'TLL6 TQAQDIMG NQJQ Q LEFT if 39 If .rm A Q N W3 g '-I 4 , ,, ,,,, is Z rr ' , M jtftif W 1 ,Yi 1 , , ,ff V, ,,,, . C. ., ,. , r I. cf 3 Z Z' f W I Front row: RM1 Lewis, RM3 SMSN Rood, RMSA Vanness, Baribeau. 1 cg, f ,C i 5 ,ef x i N .... 'WS Mg - - Nl Let. XI I. is 5' 'I R 3 Q - is Xl Q. ,, QW-TX -XX 5353, itz.-it - -Q f lg, -' we , - . XL V X gigs K K , .Acts QW! X ' XA. K gr C,-I .CQ X X , mst - 5 ,Q.Q.,.,, .. ., ...,,Q.,,,, ... Lt. D. Frydenlund Comunications Offier Booth, RM3 Newman, RM2 Chamberlain, RMSA Young, SM1 Braden. Back row! RM3 Madgeir,RMsN Green, RM2 Barrieue, RMSA Furihman, RM3 Lee, SM OC DIVISION Radiomen and Signalmen form OC Division and the heart of shipboard communications. Through the use of radio, teletype, flashing light, and signal flags, the men of OC Division form the vital link between WORDEN and the rest of the force. Keeping all of the proper people aware of the situtation as it exists is a complicated and exacting job.It takes a true pro- fessional to maintain a high position among naval communicators. WOR- DEN's men have made a place for themselves among the best in the business. 40 3'- RMC Rogers -J ur-W4 F' .-.. 9'-'1' -Q ...N H pf-3 ig' A X Sl ,f X W - '. is X X X i Xi a .X i X x This space dedicated to the ever elusive radiomen,who behind his locked electric door manage to evade .1 the most persistant photographer. '-my 4...-If C' 1 43 ' -.- xg E P 1 R . if it 9 K VF il ri F E. i K 9 It i R 5 Q R Q X .E it E. ,E K U F Ei it A it rt F s ,i 2 'E 5 ii e 1 3 r i i E ii E is ii -r 2. I i il W. ii Ig gi. EP gi ii Ji 6 iz li Front row: ETN3 Mclntosh, ETNSN Pearson, ETR2 Copper, ET1 Bell, ET1 Hable, ETR3 Schleicher. Back row: ETN2 Fortin, ETN3 Nichols, ETR2 Wood, ETR3 Ciibelyou, ET1 Dillingham, ETN2 Lovitt. I QQ gl ' . A af- e l r 'Q . CWO3 C. Murtomaki Electronic Material Officer OE DIVISION Electronic Technicians CETJ are the men who are responsible for main- taining the vast array of electronic equipment that link WORDEN to the fleet and outside world. Ever ready to answer a call for assistance, the ET's keep the intricate electronic cir- cuits operating at peak performance 365 days a year. Two rates compose OE Division. ETN's maintain the vital communications equipment, while ETR's keep the ship's radar sensors in top condition. It takes quite a group of men to maintain the volume of electronic equipment that WORDEN carrys. Due to the efforts of these men, WORDEN is always ready to handle the job. 44 '-.--w,...,,........,,. ETC HIMES I , A 'Off' 4 0 I 0 5 We O gi s x z ' Q , ffl. r ' Q- M- an D 3 r 1' 'ii 3 : Hia qi' ..., 4 'J .,.,pn- 1, A, Va ln.. 'l '9' 4 'I TSS. ,X 31. N X , w A fi ,qv-v1 Q 6 Q4 . . 45 1 5 ff ,ff 'ly W ,F i t Q I gn 'ID' 5 I I i I I ...J I DS2 Eisberg, DS3 Koett, DS3 Waalkes, DS2 Meador, D52 Barbarino, DS2 Cutlip. OB Division is responsible for the DEN's Naval Tactical Data System NTDS, a tactical link between ships of a force and is a vital part of modern naval warfare. NTDS offers computer pm , ' Z '4 OB DIVISION W K operation and maintaince of WOR- if N111 calculated answers a wide variety of questions in the twinkling of an eye. The Data Systems Technicians aboard WORDEN maintain the computers and link communication equipment that are the heart of the NTDS system. Many men are facinated by the blink- ing lights, but only a DS can tell you what all the lights mean. fl ff ' fm 1.1! ,frv A f , , NTDS Maintaince Officer DSC Wolfe 46 , Q 9 naw' H non mmf mu' ' 133331 was aw' ull' .901 wolf' G n 00 w ' S uv' ww pl 1 n 0 J' fx.,- 'rn N an . w. nl 4,0 'Sv- Q , QW, Z4 ,J V. ' K A 1:5 - 3 1 1 RH I :snug Q E W ,WW 'ffi XM' 'wf M77 MW f WV., MMM ,rw www .I ,f'.v . nfl i. X 1 T co I om xs :- kos Q F l Z X e 5 z 1.- DATE MATERTM- 9- PUR? ENT THORT 052 T1 OR 1 8 9TOUX'1T'3XA I svuvvmo oocum 9. BU TO. SXGNATURE NT amen Nusa 27 REQUXSXTXON N40 WN OXCE mz. one svuvveo va. none OF smmem . m un oveueuw oesxevmoa on P 51 f X NJTHORX7.P.TTON Paovemx p.cc-vo are Acnvn-1 p-cnvw-1 ou mmvi sown nn cou- STE.D xenon con- fmxza ,E wmxea Nos. 147 40 KO In ,, , Q E me vos No. sven- LOT. nc aeoue 9962 TO'lk SYN? CONT . RV TCE N loas PPROPNATTON M10 SUBYWJD CK NUMBER DESC-RTPTXON COD F HATE?-X N RN. ssue aev0a1 OEV4 OP-T RB L STO E0 0 F ED ER A xx-N QNTOTN eo B vaoaec VN0 xl pw S BSXSTT-.NSE V-EPORT NN xv ms P-GLEN mwsuv voaw mea xv-ev 1169 USE P' vaeouxsmos mm wo 10, N, eos New NO om sovvxmnemp-W1 monies 9 X oupmwl UI' vxce , Z X BEQU XS 8 was T53 .'?TH9v ni XSLT NSE KWTWX HREF PRONI XT NON OOC Uh quam Onedb J S Wnatumj IDE SCR lp-rl ON foe OF ly re MAT qulred ERIA I Lb 0419 Prgv IRE 'dby QUE S5571 S1-E azure' DI 'Un fu if fl, I sue DJ IUN IT P RI fgeq UCUIN ol Co CJ fVALuE, 5400 504 cos No OCK Z I ST an NN Z E P Bs STE 5 TOTAL SSU ED B Y rs zgnalurej 1043 I REC EIVE D a Y rs Unatum I rpm, Aa. A T T . . AND me o M. A o E 9 00 E 5 T T T T Q E H 1 T . w We T ee 2 INMBSSV 0 5 X ' 2 4 f, T 4 , , l E wg 1 . T S . - T 1 . M 3 H - T i ET: 9 po- ' , T I.. T -TT ' Q 2 8 Q T 3 T' T .45 T T : - A T rf TT 5 D51 .nt 4 T T EA Ti T YT 1 . YYY-Y Q f 5 02 V T E Q Cl,-a f f-T ' 'L UH- JY -, Y . 1 39' T ' ' .nw ' 1 ' A Ti ,- TV T 1 T lr D if if . N, UI, w PM-4 Q 3 W5 - ' Q 3 zu. , Ti 1 T . 1 2 5:3 T W' ' Q Y s F L Q T 1L T i - -L T T T , I 3 W JT T 5 T T 4 To X '0 1 I + ' 2 1 1 T . T T i 7 TT T , Tk T 4 ii L T I w i T 1 fi T T -L ? T5 h JY T T Q N T I X is Q I xl J' I T ax r X + , ,Y T ' Tv' T T Q + TV . L 3, T I I . li T - Y 3 5 , .Z fm S 57 . f Z Z Z f X I f , f '02-2 rnigu H f 01 I I V1 A S 'G ST' !2l3l,f Q f , Oak 1 4,15 ,6 Y . s, Psa OR P 1 ff: , Bl , X M, 'WRT 9 20 2 X fx SH 1 1-',l NUM 1222 , 3 ,X 'PPE N SEQ 32425 S i D FRC ADO, 5- 25 27Q8, S . M V L I? Guiwn' 293Q3I 3 ' R ' 4- I lr . 233734 55 Q. if , :V : , .fof-Qc 081536 a,jf,q139 OUN1 I 'VIONEQ NT NU f pM USE 4, D4 TE HB 1- E ' 1 LOCA DON Sf-up To : 1 h , W Sis Caygg O U ff I ' O N ' H. TOT SVITUTE D4 T4 I ll! PAC? X UNH' WE? gS Q Ti! :PRN-j A Hn' 0 Gw4LL G 1 fy! GHT CLZNIT 1 r v ,f' s 1 no nroufntm H I X E U lr C .I -, ,V , PRE N il, 5 3 I ff IGHT J 1 ff M P C , Y ASS, f f 1' PICA K' l W ,f U NON N f f' , A OM L -. x' 5 SELF fl 'TEM ENCLAT ff fa If CTED BY , NOMEN URE A L ri ff A CL Q P . fplu ND DA TE j ATURE A . ii p s r X ,gn----:saws 5. fx 5 E 7 5 h L RE PACKS MFE O N h . E x s D BY bf F Conf Q Y if ' AND MNEQ Q-ff 1 N L Q f y Vx D4 TE ,X 'Sf' Tom x 1 ' Q T l ' R 4 '2 f LWEIG fi . EMA RK , No f Hr Q S s, X OF CONT f 5 X 5 If AINERS 3 R j QECEI ,KX E 4 TOT E VE1 .if 4 X AL C C f Wi .K FIRST 5 1 USE 5 U ff km X Us ' I X A STINATI V, ygxf 7 X , ON A I B 6 E If WA QE ,E ' DDQ B R Ho 5' ,Lf ESS g S f USE LCDR. D. A. BLOXOM . 7- 1 . 4fvs,,O ,' C I A 9 Supply Officer RTA T C X ,, J ,ON CH D4 TE S 1yARE lj, If AQGEA HMP , HOUS , SLE 7- EO 1' E AOC Q O . DD A TION r k. 4 - X ,Z - , Q 5 N ,O E ff 'Q I N S X- 14. B!L fl X 2 4DlNG N Ye. ' ' we N- - K. Uxsm0N J , c 1 . 3 7'o'RE VER 5 SIGP F- REON ff ON O ,. ' h1 W A 5 95 95 97 X R E' LOCW o. saw mm N 7 IJ N QA S. 0. HU- MART N- PRO, 3 y 0 usm0NU B an ORY 2 f 1uRN'x ' M' WN 9. 1 PRXCE ' ' N E c- xssue NO,,,.5w- UNK Q. 1 L SW' a. KY O Y in NO NIC 1. QU ANT U- E51 DME B- 0 Y K. N6 UI! O Mm mx, 1. URG Lok Now Q 1 XE x. WD REFERE A L 15502 O 2 H, M1 L 21004 NU msifl E I - C Q E15 VR' 1 L l P' X. 'LCOG x 1 xA. 4 6 ' X , 'i cw N0 5 , X T RN-X IFIII gr Ifrrif' ..mb'rl R' LE No PIAVCOMPT Fofm 57 'R Islfldlllfl A No WND Orm PfCSCIlbQd by Comp fFl'r,' name, YES Covmokcooe c November 3, 394, - S. A D: ,AML A P Y osm SUPPORTE Bw C QVED ' EQUWMENT v- 'MR Ofgi 3Ck!'l0Wlg d C Cf , in pgr C fr m h - son and I e nsbur ' the gum of: IN CASH 0 , 5'n8 f n accoum gf pay I ffl!!! l 'u Q x E . 4 sf. - , 49 fPqnf', ,k,uunu, , Cl O 5 f :Ot 5 i 1 I 1' E D in ui D U ml 'I 55 ti 31 Z2 ld 9- 'L' in m 'D T in M Q l l 1 ' i F Q s F i li f-J, ' I: fr ' if f ' M 2 y -ri? 7? Front row: SD1 Negranza, SK2 Cortez, TN Scano, SD2 Velasco, TN lustiniano, OSSA Davis, SK3 Wold, TN Luna. Second row: CSSN Burks, HTFA Babyak, SN Tickle, SA Folk, SKSA Atkins, FTG1 Schindell, SA Keinhelder. Third row: A Pillington, SN Sloan, SH3 Geno, SKSN Langley, SA Briggs, SN Farmer, DK1 Lawen, CS1 Bradshaw. Four- th row: OSSA Rukkila, SK3 Philpott, FTMSA Oltmann, SKSN Washa, SN Valdez, TN Young SKSN Lawsen. Fifth row: SN Green, CS2 Stott, SH2 Pesheck, SK2 Reising, SH3 Silvester, SH3 Hill, SN Rice, FA Totterer. Www s Division A The Supply Department provides the entire ship with many of the day , to day services that make life easier for everyone. Such things as three meals a day, the laundry, ships store barber shop not to mention the a roll every two weeks and spare parts around the clock. At some time or another, every man in the navy deals with the supply department and is made aware of the can do spirit that is the back bone of their tasks. The personnel of supply are constant- ly changing as several of the divisions onboard supply cooks. Ens. R. Flores I Disbursing Officer CSC EIMS 50 ,Mf:.., . ,,,,,.-, N af- v ,, f X Q . his Y 4'-. .-.eq s- -...Ng ..,x , , ...A.., . .. . A A , X ' an ' ? ! N.. mwg. . 3 f 4 QQ MH . :Arif ,,M,l1:fiQ t . ' , wig Q , f 4 l ,r .ii fm ,viii r.u9,. 1 f i 5. ' 1 ,Z ,A 1. ng, l Mu X l 4.4 - 'ww r ,, N 1 1 Il. 4 4' .V ... N WN ,NJA ' l v - .N. A on UH' b -- 4 xuplu ANVUAIL Y W vsgvlxllwnv Axnrl-Av. . .- ' f. . Nu V V. vm .x....,...n. ,.. N., .x.,......,N...,..1-N V Lf il' -1 v0 - x 'A' W'..f , lr L. Lk: ll M.. '. , IKM X., ,nh 7 - .VU ,N.,.,...,. . V . x ...f .-...,..f 'fL14'HIv.T5'vm -1 uul-uw QU.,-..,.4gN1 1-.f,M..... ...., , ,, 7 , ..,,.. f N .- . , - .EQ ,. --, f- ---+- n a x n r 4 u 1., 4 1 . , -vzuxxaxzx.-nn:-zunxm -..v.-un :nunassuuuaesonuslsxensxu,.un n -, unuynnnn ' 4 '4 sv 1 ,M 'A4' -Q,-Anil A , nu' 'v F lv ws0:lLvZL 1413. . lll.D - li N'Plil , --' - . , ,.M. ' , 1 -' 5: um. g- ' 5 J,-1 . , X5 Dm an An c Y - 7,1 . . - ,,, ,,.,, ,W Ax, , W. -, ,,,-,, ,,+,,,,v ,v . , ,, , NJA vp, nw-4 1,-Yr wg rnouzcv 30-., -.jqv , 'AnQ,,.-5 qv 5 A , nl ,, ,iw , W N ,.. 1 Q t K '.J.-main ..mxmQ:. ' 'iw .1 .-- 533:-H -Q awww -4 - N i P 0 I 5 x 'NI DAM 'xnvuaun FIING , - x 'wa TX ' - N 4 . W , ,,,,,, f .,......?...-.q,.... Tv ' Wx f +1 3, 'I .-. A X . :wo av -sm: Y ' 'Z msc av :mount S -ww n, . ' 'Q e f-.3-in av Awn Q4?E ' 'r ' wnncwousz Loclurom I, v- , , I, ' i .pw in Zi? H , mums sa f V ' -rr ,v V -f U .J-. .oc-Us Q. fm-f in h' I ,, v1 QQ- cc V. H..-.vznvn .3-. h.f.5:,z'AsLe ro ' H 'fins no -L rn nur- 'vs nzczwcn s nocuunu Numan .ni 1-7 WY 77 Y- 2 1- -- V -z-7--- ' JYIVA WY! 7 I I MH'I'l'4r1167'VlWl7G1'71IlIlN1l27'1l11!-'ill!71lHl1!5 311116-WIl4ll4lLl5HAkAV50SVHPIJIQSSISYSINC9h67Bl4ll5l6l7lllU70YIYIYIYLYBYIYYYIYI V '..' gicjci Jw A-Anvk'6j.,i4j:i ' -'Y ' ', T-7 -T ' ' '37-gfuhgsn x.Qu'nEli' ' '-'s vm'-u'Il3',7.-.:':,2'i ' L-75' ' 'Q l2.'B '. Tlfb-A ' 'A 1 :Wi CT' - - .f11T ' 1 ,A 'ggi - Tznff f...' 1. 1 'xf1'.t'2? 1 a-In . ww- H' .gg :1'. Eg :o..2'-x 71 3 1 z ' v 'Q 0' 1 dk , ,,,, ,,,A , ,,,,-,.,.,,,,A,, - , ,,, . . , , . . -W 'lx ,.. ui-gg :Suu awn vo sun-1 ron vnonccv . V I - ,. s ' wxx Q , , ,,,,v A r Y , W , , U , K - .1 , ug- --v 1,-' u un.-1 -' urn -4-.ug 'Dt G-vuur .ns x ,fr na, :nil ' ll 5 ,, , , . L M -4 o v Q Q s fr.--' . JTC. ' 'rwc'wcl9cuss'r1cn' vs-' .Av wr -X ai mv.. ti ' 1-N., it Q1 Jim, Q W Av ' X ' HIM NVUINCLAVJDI W, A H Q ' y I Y - ,- - 5 A-- ----W f -- 'W -f'-' .1 2 . ' '- '-TT T 'A,7 i ' I K m..f , sh! vgzavn-QDLA1 - U.. vouk f-ga-v 1 n nncz4vrouv1.,, fn v ww r ron A'-Dru V' . ' . ,- K , ' , , -.. HX -1 I t . 1 ' 1 Q 1 -L: nv .-.Q pug v. ur. ' 'fun f. .sz , 1.A-ws --2,519 nf 4-.o on: funcwousr Lorn-:pw , ' x , r rx V- Q 1'-9 It 4 ,. ' ' ' 51 YZXZ... Q ,,.,,,,.......,.,..,.....,-.. 5, U IU 'I 5: 'Zu J SISTENCE NA I SUB 0 , , E' ab ' X QR! K ,fa-Q., 'A , ,- ,N ., x 5 . X f , N 'S X I l- ,- lkm lf! ,a-'Jig l , 1 2 ' , ,..w.y,,,,.,,,M Mcqg-W, 52 f ' s '1..4.lvl-1 T33 d N A . V l,.L' .. f :I K ! 'Y X 1 -X ' S , ' ' -gy' , U K f H x J 1 A Q-a ' A P 1 . gl X EL . F 2, 5 , f' 1' 5 2 H 3 5 ' Q i 5 T Q vl- 2 X Q Xo- 53 ll... 0 9 1 ON! 3 C02 X 3. lg 1 ' 1 , M i ifyk A l , ff ,intl -' I 4' ' 1' 3, 'Eve I-annL. 5 Q ig LT T L TINKEL Chief Engineer '- N ENG Y f 1 62110 xx My e B DIVISION I I Boiler Technicians operate 'and M..-v-we age and transfer of as much as V2 ,ku I A V, iffy, 311 f l me I f F VZ! I 2 I ,f S 55 i,:9s'F'f f. VIH QW I x ll ,aw Front row: BTFA Higgins, BTFA Mila Dela Roca, BT3 Du molt, FN Watts,BTFN Boudreaux, BT3 Wathrich, BT3 Baker. Second row: FA Clanzer, FA Mentz, BTFA Kunik, BTFA Miller, BT2 Balders, BT1 Snider, BT1 Freeman, FA Creasy. Third row BTFA Shears, FA Coffan, FA White, FA Champam, BT3 George, BTFA leffery, FA Watson, BT3 Reinert. maintain the four modern 1200 psi boilers that provide steam for main propulsion, the laundry, the galley, the generators for electricity, and to heat the water that we use each day. BT's are also responsible for the stor- million gallons of fuel oil. Though unseen for days at a time as they operate their equipment dovvn in the holds, every member of the crew de- pends upon them daily for everything from hot water to the movement of the ship. xt t Ens. I. Russell nick Main Propulsion Assistant BTC OSterCamp, BTCS 5620 56 f Y Ar! y tit, in af? A Q fx -It I ray 7 Ryze if I J 'swf' Va 'Q 10 I K i mix Ja F5 23 xg, X Y 1, if . ,, ,, I '74, M mf . x, I fy, Y 41 ,15 iw. wi 'gl 'a- lf 332:11 V' , I l I I 1 I Front row: MMFN Panganoran, MMFN Tsuneda, MMFN Hellman' MM3 Hocfd' MMFN Carter' :AAm::NBESCoe' I Second row: FA Spengler, MM3 Huffman, MM2 Kaska, MM2 Soto, MM3 Smith, MMFN Acuna, FA B Sk?Yf::'L ,J FA Strickland. Third row: MMFN Honeycutt, FN Thompson, MM1 McCarty, MM2 Ostercamp, VU f ' Ledbeuer, MMFN Bray, MMFN Gregg, MM3 HHHSOH- ii I il -ei -:R 1 M DIVISION l tt tttt d'n'd' Where M Division goes, so goes the ship. The Machinest Mates of M Division use the steam generated by the ships boilers and convert it into 5, usable energy to do everything from ' . move the ship to run an electric razor. I g , The MM's manufacture the fresh wa- A I ter for the entire crew, a big and con- J stant job. The men of M Division also - maintain as well as operate the ship's i 42,500 HP main engines, turbo gen- erators, and evaporators. They are I I ,, . 1 truly the backbone of the ship. ld fiat . V T A U WORDEN si depends upon them. ' Ens. I. Russell MMCM Carrier, MMC Erickson Main Propulsion Assistant 58 L X gm 'R , Q X N I X . f X U 'mx .QQ .A X X 1 M V Q f X. I. I. r n u ,. u f E P i x 1 f f 14' f 1, ' fa' fm ' 1' wif V -Mu. '71 E I 2 1 ,- -,U X f- X- l L. . ,,. 4 4 X . Nr. Q I A H K9 Q X x Y' X . X X ' .1 0 W: +- - . F gi,,N- .J 1 V 4 - an wif' :M OOQIOO :IW OIOOD .ppm xl X SN, X M2234 --M W N1- mggg A puff of black and we are on our way. .. 'gftiig , -HSV: -N - ' ,, ' L ll Al gl n, ,j L ll .Q , WW f 1 .',? : 1' Q . ,A ,ugh ,iq . mv, A., A , gl ' , 1 i H X ,I I 4 1 ll I 'r .M , i, , Q 2wv 'W I T f J, 'HU l l l 4 T ,fggh i , W tiff l l 1 i 3 l l , ,y1'g',, Front row: ICFA Ferguson, EMFA Dugger, EMFA Reagle, EMFA Sorenson, lC2 Paulson, EMFN Lenke, EM2 Ruliva. Back row: EM1 Orosco, EMFN Elliott, FA Cault, EMFA Schnoebelen, ICFA Shepard, IC3 Byrd, FN Grissom, ICFN Cumming. .s EDIVISION T lk ,fii .fan t. Electrical Division is made up of f --5 Q e 4' ' two rates, Electricians and lnterior gl .Nl Q ,filgr- -X N ff' . i ' -M. ilu . - Commuincations Electricians. On the . 3 v Q 1 WORDEN an electrician can expect lvtt T --jflxxkqb to face almost anything. Maintaining . we L, .. .as isix Yi MAX -. . I . 3 K ie D gg. Y ship's 60 and 400 cycle power distri- N . if ' bution systems are of the highest ,, 5 priority, but on some days, rigging a T Q f 1,000 pound motor up five decks may i , . E , W . e be called for. The jobs may be many 1 X . g 1 J . fx. q Q and varied, but foremost above all is safety and professionalism. The IC gang refines the power from t the electricians for use throughout the . ship. There is a piece of IC equipment in every space onboard the ship. That l makes it a fair sized job. Some of the 1 equipment maintained by the IC gang ' ie.. fkxg' stg -2 :F , . are: ship's gyros, sound powered phone circuits,and the lings between . CIC ' Electrical Officer on Hjgihqr remote Weapon 5Y5lem5 EMCM Dmkey Ens. W. Manganaro 62 +4 1' r 213' vig' 1 .. 31. 5 -. 4 ll JHH' HU Ill NIH: llliillna Hamm Hmmm IHINIIH NMIINII nmmn Ummm IINHNU mums Hllhluv !.i'a't'ula.s,v.o.. lililsslii I Hannon Hun-H H e H inure 4 QI - 4 f rl ,mv pf ,v if zlgl .4 av ' 'hue- ' 94 Nu ,. llixtlxl llllull 'l'l'IlllII Q ,K Il X 'A IIN! H Hlllll Nil -IU In inn HU .212 .. MVN 4 1 N .'2+i'. L-13 ' Illlllqlll 'vlI'I'Il 'I .4 H 3 I ! W ,,- , . y.,.,.,N X-Q , Q VJ, ,X-. ' s K ,,!N -N. - M.1..... WW, NQA5 , Sem: ' 1 5:.qS2i'iQf i M 1 PM . -1. ima? f XISWW Lal Nikki if 'N ' XX'vKX1'Q ' wwf. - . E-qym., VIx1.5,R N554 5v'Bm,a- :ff W-5.5 ' 2.-H4315 4 1.1-wi .b - v H3 . 1' MES f bfqgl f .I fflfifkf' fl hw! iw-Eff: ' f'.'1.lN:?k xx? EW-' Lv . T255 5 t',,-15,1 ,V . ggwy, fm W X Q. , '- fe V: ,IT S-'VET g:,Q:w,3 HSTQ'-3 -gf if-'rig 5 QF. 475'-Q1 vig: 541:-sl, 1. - 551.2 - ffsfii: . AMW. 'ily P: ' T22 - 5 , mi- 35. H M A -z A Q . ,- 2355 f adswvu 0 42 ,sw 4-f 5 IRQ ? T 1 I .4 W ' 1:-Y Fgqs, me UV J' L-.J 7 W ' 74? V , W I , i C ,.,,, 9 V F Om rom. EN1 gherard HT3 Warbington, MRFN Antes, MMFN Phillips, MMFN Alexander. Second row: EN3 Tbmpkins.MM3 Shamblerger MR2 Cook, HT2 White. ENFN McHenry. Third row: HT3 Brodie, FA Warner, MM2 Cheramie, HTFN Nelson, HT1 Croeschel, ENT Musgrove. Sq l? ,v kg X Lisf' A 7 I - I fs Ltjg. D. Casper Damage Control Assistant R R R DIVISION Repair Division is composed of personnel of many talents. These tal- ents cover a wide spectrum and pro- vide expertise required for many of the ships services. R Division is made up of two basic gangs: Auxiliary gang and the repair gang. The auxil- iary gang maintains the ship's auxil- iary engineering systems, such as the air conditioning, refregeration, small boat engines and several other areas. The repair gang are the damage con- trol experts board WORDEN. They can be seen doing anything from re- pairing a bent hatch to unclogging a clogged drain. The men of R Division are the handymen of the ship, whose ser- vises we couIdn't stand to be without. 64 XJ 2 ' ,..............---- , ,rg ! -...KX an-mv II I ,A MMC lones, HTC Marter1S 4-qnnivwf 1' fi,-v.i..' , I ,. X N x , x X Nw-M w Q N wp X ,S WM 2 fl fmt 'VY agp f, fri 65 Q? 'Q ..,...-.-. 'XX ,1 , 'f fzlvfp ,,.,...,w-1 fmwsmffs ZZ! nw, USS WORDEN CDLG-183 FLEET POST OFFICE FRANCISCO, CAL I FORN I rgm Low wmcg rem HIGH wma 55222 2.1FT 2951 5.2FT fun 1+.3FT 1955 5.2FT Pl-ANIOFOWEO DAY FOR FRIDAY, Q2 5 NOT TO BE RENOVED FROM THE CERS DUTY SECTION IV Z ll, LLL! DUTY DIV. FOX , I ggseu. ww ww: FTG1 CAM A! V' 'I Z1 ERS DUTY YN! YN3 WILLI ' JULIAN DATE 356 , ,ff .,' ul' W' M I , In I I hm yfvffzwg 4' , sf' I H, W, 1 J ,ITM f' 1,,1 f '1fwff I 47 WU H v N,,,A.,,,,,W Q- llrrff.1fLfp,:l4Wll,',' x,, 1 1 I .,f.W' 3 '7, 5 4' !4al72:'f,f 7 ,,,., ' ' 405 ' ,nf f 71 'f. ' ' , -. ,,, , I f , I f lW,,,,,,,,,,,gf I E, 1 9, 5 fn' ww? 1,,,,. I f, 1, 1 f 1 1 1 fl, y fi f ,, ,QW 4X?ff,- dffihf fv 0 1 X067 fanfwf 6 I ff, , , f ,fo f W' Wmifgwz ' ' K ' ' 47 ff , 1 4 1 f M 7 ,, AJ W'mf2Z,211g,Ms JT THE STANDARD INPORT ROUTIN Zin ,, , ff 4 0.44 , ZJJM Z4 ' ' m'Z zfJy 'IRQ 6 M M LL 1,f. f 1 0,265 f V iih ,ICHSTANDERS AND PO1. 1132115 . - I ff 'I fillrnuTL1,L71.la 1 V H 1 1 f ffl Z, Vw! I ,zUzWgQ2,IoFF1cERs CALL. LT- G' F- 'KERD 114' '.:z1 If ffff l,,2Q5,.,fm.f'g,,Qjgrm AND INSPECTIG Nawgatof 5 ,-CZMWQV r M W, LN?Zffzf,m1+m, f 'Lf,'?i1 I y' 721' 'W' H,imaL1'nf,a.:Mz1xz+, lj '74',7'z4,zi?f Y TEAM. ' r ' 'I 1, '4-fflf ,ffi mr r I H mhz ,Z,yfmy,mhm W n2Clf.iJ:2ff,fZ - H ,T Tp f ,,I','7f',,'Z'I 1 J W I ANZUK FORCE. CNOTE 23 . 1 N N, ' ' -' ' VDESRON 15 ABOARD. rw J ,!'-Hnrmi' MW I 9 'W'M C11 l'Ci:ul1 ' ' -un'-, - tl 43' I' 4lI4MT'lH'l If funk. X, ,MM ' Q, ., Ay H, V x A wy51,M'1'yf3 X ES . bWn'1'n:ll1i:-uu'ulTt'n I I '..,'W wx WW-I ' W I I ' ' 'V' -' 'N S DQQEW. P01 HEAD OF THE LINE. WX I , lv-V li I ,,- gn:-:aft - WWI H WWwwI. I W NAME, .Ax um: lf' 'X ', mm: www: EJ MIK-Ni1,f'f1'f-T' Ego M, I lli' nk I Ff.:yx.M.,I Vg tp 'y-,MTX Y, AQ o WE L' .- I Vrvqfmm ws 3 FSS: : gal Ln: - ' 'W' I -'P X M f C mx -55 ,f 'swam T55 I X Y fx , T ,, , , 'lf T1 'C X S gf' 'ES T 5: Q.: ' iaiili MMM I if If L N f f 5 3 E 3 5 6 TO Expme on eoARo M fuxu- H+ sl Hum WWW ll XI Nm X I ' I Alxu v-,ff ..' l.fu M 'mMQfTi, N,T I gms, an Nov 73 FOR SECTION 6 I Nxxmgt I Ns- . Y' . ' sis? 5-1 . , OT.v .I MiXxNxxx.f N 2- xiii: J TI'Q 'IT'A' Q ix WS-FXNNQ.-F Q f E it f if j Z -I TIXT xigw LATE? 3353313 : ,x'QiN +t:N',..- J W- -XX e- ' CQ:-Q.-xwgg K Qbese X X N:SQXRxx3 I'S:awssxwX+4Qk X bww k iw: N S Di GNN 5 XS. :X X, . I .I Q IX RETSSSEE X D Sw-2 S355 3 S XS I X . gf uf V 1 9. is . I I my 1 I V Front row: PC3 Henderson, PNSA Patton, HM2 Ventura, QMSN Morris, YN3 Willinger, QM3 Coughlin liars? row: QMSA Gordon, MN Fonner, PN2 Bonilla, QM1 Palmer, QMSA Isenberg, PN2 johnson, YN3 Stef GH, Young. . Ens. M. Lane Administrative Assistant NGX DIVISION Compensating for the stinted size of the Administration and Navigation Department is its diversification. N84X encompasses Medical, Post Office, Navigation, and the Ship's Office. When the WORDEN goes to sea, the quar- termasters calm the anxieties of the navigator by assuring that we do not stray too far off the beaten path. Our medcal people mend the injuries of the crew, as well as seeing that shot records are kept up to date. Those information booths walking around the ship are better known as PN's. These people handle all work concerning school requests, transfers, and PCS orders. Sitting behind a red, white, and blue door is the WORDEN Post Office. When we receive mail, this is where it come inverse is not always true. At the bottom of some stack of paper work is the ship's office.. Any piece of official mail will I ' ' ' eventua ly find its way to the ship's office where YN's will mail it, route it, file it, or just plain sh.t can it. s. However, the 68 Ltjg E. Mathus Training Officer Chaplain Sensor Enlssted Advlsor ...ij I wil' f ,pf f 41046 'oo ,Q I 51. X 1 It s. -ww -n,,,,....-M Hill H ' f ' ' ,, A f. ,, H V ' H l1l1.lTl.':1. , .fl jill-,z:,T4VI 'lf' Jr: gf, g,. 5, X- 75 ,, V Q .11 In Q 5 1 N M I ki ' YNC Mathews, Ship s Secretary f 1 g ,J I ff? THE WARDRCCM 'i. .F . 7 . 1 v mwfifas 'Q F Seated: Lt. R. Hill, Chaplain, Lt. T. Tinkel, Chief Engineer, Lcdr. D. Reinhardt, Operations Officer, Cdr. R. M. Moorse, Executive Officer, Capt. E. W. Hays, Commanding Officer, Lcdr. D. Bloxom, Supply Officer, Lcdr. R. Gaylord, Weapons Officer, Lt. G. lkerd, Navigator. Standing, Ens. G. Russell, NTDS Maintenance Officer, Ens. R. Kissling, Gunnery Assistant, Ltjg. D. Casper, Damage Control Assistant, Lt. D. Frydenlund, Communicati0f1S Officer, Ens. M. Lane, Administrative Assistant, CWO3 C. Murtomaki, Electronic Material Officer, Ltjg. W. Fraser, Missile Officer, Ltjg. E. Mathus, Training Officer, Ens W. Manganaro, Electrical Officer, Ltjg. B. Linder, Missile Ordnance Officer, WO1 F. Wall, Assistant Fire Control Officer, Lt. R. Wall, Fire Control Officer, Ens. R Englund, Assistant CIC Officer, Ens l. Russell, Main Propulsion Assistant, Ens. R. Flores, Disbursing Officer. Ltjg. P. Dor- man, First Lieutenant. ,C , X . .-fi af XXFYQ -7 if X ' ' 'Q :R ' .wt 'grit qc .1 i ff 1 , ll Vx L V ,, w 1 .+ Q 25' time : is ' W1 if N:gf fW0Y. If DXEJQQQLC' 72 l 4 4, . If ww-Nb I 'ir V WW 'fi' 'A q.-'x- :: x M - x ' TTS ' H . 'X ' I -N . a : E - - f , Eb I' ' L , . - 1 :'.? ' Q 1 .,,vf2,l'lf -..l 1 I5 44 YQ f Z! I x!fn,,. 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J- A' Ja' 'l H TL' M -f-,sq '1 Y ' ,+, 'H+-.' , 3- ' dv s vi N A' ' ' ' I gx :ff .14 0 K 5 A R' .. M . X X X Lt ww O- Xwxfffx. 'Mif.fgg.. X X- - X - ...EA X X A 'X ' - , 'mg 1-my W- , ' Q-,sfy fb- , r.y.',1FVW Af ' F4g,r7.1?',.1',,KA,5 x . ,, E v 'Nb Us -- ,, ,.. .' 'ff X 4 ,N i . , ,Q 1, f ' 5' 35- K .z xg, 1 inf ,-:Lff,, . .,: .J A5521 ij fi, K I ,-'fu-f. it . tnvjsc.. .Q .., -Afx-, A A, 4,,..'g. .i'i.,1..14., -fw..g ,L Q X T .3 -14 ...L wr x cn ' ' W fX , A 1 I , ,- U 5 -. .f f X , ,-jn:.g 1 . if-. . e x 5 X ,AL ' Z , EI I F Y ' L -- -fglif . .. I J P bww 9 A' W gf, .mi - ff . S4 QD:-.. - 5 ff? ' -.--Q 0 AQ' fy a ' I! M1-1 p QA .A WQRDEN was the guest of the Naval Security Group at Misawa, japan, over the weekend of Oct- ober 21-23, 1972 to Celebrate the Navy Birthday. The highlight of the weekend was the Navy Ball. IIBIC BAY -01 ' 83 V,,.'i, M, Q ww f t we -g. HQME: 0KOSUKA 0-ji' Welcome Home! V gM,,mJ Zg eff if I 2 4 gan 'fu-N' THE GREAT BUDDHA Supply experts at local restaurant HONCHO W 2 'I 5 TZ Q ex IL 1 4, K 9 x Y Y S L Lf..i.'Ia 84 .K ' S x 'p Q S. .ann The Goddess Ofuna 5 I I Q .P J ' -a fx it 36 . - iii! -'- N, O.. O 0 s 1 5 -Inj-4 it I ' 1 I 1 xx 6 .IA fu' X Kxgi. ' 5 I ' M N . Q: O O' ' ' z A -4 I Q .- ...-- -f-, - 4 . W ,f J4' SEA OKHO OF TSK N , ya' V 01 Hachinohe JAPAN Yokosuka N O R T P A C Kaohsuing Pearl Harbor PHILIPPINE B SEA ay O C E A S 0 0 B A L S E A s Q Q TASMAN s E A .. g QI -f uf. A gg, - - fli :-ral' 'Z I I, ,I,, Q ',.-,xi ' ' GULF OF ALASK I IF I long Beac Norfolk OF O ' g X, Guantanamo Bay -'N M hx-E8pU1E0 x A N S E A ,JN Panama Canal P i -f'I C 3 E, W 'WWORVY' a P C I F I N 'fx W Eg'f'a, W Qi E C E A N 9 1