Yellowstone (AD 27) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1953 volume:

Md Inf G NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND-27 Moy LA SPEZIA, ITALY-9-I6 June VALENCIA, SPAIN-24-30 June CANNES, FRANCE-2-I4 July NAPLES, ITALY-I 5-23 July PIREAUS, GREECE-25-4 Augusf TUNIS, TUNISIA--7-I I Augusi' NAPLES, ITALY-20-3l Augusi' MALAGA, SPAIN-5-I4 Sepfember CANNES, FRANCE-2I-29 Sepfember CAGLIARI, SARDlNlA--9- I 5 Oofober ISTANBUL, TURKEY-2I-26 Ocfober SUDA BAY, 'CRETE-27-2 November NAPLES, ITALY-4-6 November NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND-I7 November A-1-i-.ef .- 'vs -j-Q, 1.-1:2jjfzfjlzljjllljl:f:l:.j.j.. 'VV' -Q-I-I-If- 'I '5' ' '.'.'.'.'.' u 0 . '-1-Z-1 Sardlma - ,3gCagIiari ' 3' Z7 Q ,X rclanelles n lsfanbul :nf- Suda Bay x ' 'L Adrfa+ic Sea I 49 ,Q P' 'VOCG Q , F Q -AN -'..:s.'.,f., . Ionian Sea .,.... Sfraighf of Messina .I 5? I2 'z n! x1 'lz- U fl! I XX ,. 5 ' 1. x Y wa H, gg: x - W3 X' ' ,AQ iff f.-ilfks ,J7 ,QQ ' , , - '-'div .I fi . X- U ' il ,' I ff' . V , ' pf,-XX . I 4 ETL X ,,, L ' f d- , -5 fi 'fr,z,-,'Q- F ...LQ '-E-M 7 rl.. Q W- ,gnu- ,1- .Q X - 11 -.df T1 XX 1 - ,1 iW.,GONS-41155 A ' ... ' ii ,W ff 62.2 0'1 ---a1. Y.-J-L. -'A 1 Y g, f Q..... 4 ' , A v, V - Y A- - 1' -4::'rf.:f:x?ff--- 4-'1, -, LfS1'.:-. fQv .L,.-..-stffsfixezmz-5 73.1- -.. wr' 1 L' f' V 'V+- , ,... A - gm, f 4,M,.,- gm,-,M-,,,,, ,f,,f, -,, Agana? -xx. .Y xx X . f f fztglivk, XX?- Y-: -X S-A Q: k - xxkx -V 7,5 is fx, x -vusufh-1 uf: -fn .- ,A-.L f,...:.M.LL fs ' f ,L f u .:.r..-.:s.z,.s4.:c,kaf,.-.,,..fff if-5-1,,'f-255,25 - f '-A' ' ' ' A 4 ' ,E Y nQ 1V 1 I E , - g?f We Q Q gifs x ig - b - f 'A'-A , Q4 'ixfxfig -x -X' -1 V ,A HQ,-if Xrgfaalggi vt. f-' 'xx KY Z -lrk -- XA V X 5551732 ? ,?Y A Y Lx A , V xi Y K I V !,- ,V - 'X ,Y 1 If ff RW. ,g SW X ff f' 'V fx, . -f Ka 'M . 5 ,' x mtg, xx 12, -, ' ' 'Z T 5? 's- ' .ix V, pi' 5 A f , 2 X, ' ',.f f l '? 'J , 1 ,g K 2 'N , f 'f' x a A K 2 Z.- - I , X , 1 R 1 sf 4 5 i xx 5 X ' X ' ' 4.' RL A Y -X. F fi ' - 23 4 vv xg X N? W ,f ' ff, ' . 1 .-1:-EQ 'w M L Cf' ' . A, X,-R - . A it X K f V .QM - ,ax E 1 fi NXYF-li.lXl3,xL f 1 I f K, Algxi, fr li. 3 gl? ,fx ffl X ffl . in . 1 X wwgxi 3 f J, 1.4. - ' . K -X 'mxy ,N 1 Qxk' f , ff' ,I X 4 T. A, A . f X Y. x : K f A .-A,-f 1 -fffiff XX ,ff if X ' ,Lift fra ff' K- ' Q X X Q ' A ffyx' 1 X , ' V J' Y xx: M7 4 I .-....,,-.--,. uni uw-L uns, ,,,f ,,..,,.xf ,, K.. , ,f..A.f,Nx5....N f - Al 1510-4 X lg..., and-wh... .J '- ,.1.l..,, .mv- ' .....f'-N X.-V -x .A H ' 0--uf-QQ: .-rf , :fd N- I L L L f , E r3 2'149-C55 ff?.a'f,'nfs'fz CDR, VINCENT C. CAPT. CHESTER H. KUNZ, USN U Command is the goal of every line officer and Com- mand of a seaigoing ship is the best duty in the Navy. I thank Cod and BuPers for the privilege of commanding the YELLOWSTONE for the 15 months from March 12, 1952 to June 12, 1953. It has been by far the most gratifying and the happiest tour of duty in my entire Naval career. I will always treasure the memories of the happy days and the many many friends I made there. The 'Tian-Do, Will-Doi' spirit shown by all hands at all times and the cheerful cooperation in the perform- ance of all duties, whether routine, training or emergency was not onlyin accordance with the best tradition of the Service, but is what made the YELLOWSTONE the hap- piest and best ship in the Navy. i ' No one ever stands still. We either improve and move ahead or we fall behind. I sincerely urge each and every one of you to continue striving to make of c'Old Faithful an even better ship than she is now. For each of you I wish health, happiness, and steady advancement in your chosen field of endeavor. Aloha and God Bless You. CHESTER A. KUNZ LANGAN, USN 5 , ,1 I ' 3 A' I if ' IQ ' Change of Command Vliell. I for one have been ushook downi' by the end of the Med Cruise. Came aboard at La Spezia June 10th and tried to turn the ship the wrong way when we weighed anchor. A few more astonishing things shook me up, but after a while l found that l had a ship which would run itself. We broke a few records, in fact. Had more visitors aboard than any tender ever had, Had Fourteen men saved money during the cruise. ll am still getting letters from French girls addressed to Chief John, USS. Yellowstone . The Med Cruise was a wonderful introduc- tion for me to a fine outfit of men. You ran a good show. I'm glad to be a Yellowstone man. CALEB LAN ING a bigger staff. 1Got along with it better tool. Turned down fewer repair jobs. lnsulted more shore patrolmen in one week than anyone else. Followed up by hitting the beach 2,400 times straight without the Shore Patrol knowing it. Yellowstone men ran the biggest and best Fleet Smokers and Clubs for years. Bought more walking dolls and perfume and used less. W., CDR. W. N. VLACHOS USNR CAPT. CALEB B. LANING, USN fam E Sgt L . W.. ,. iff i -53.3. 1:- if gi eg, 75? 3 . as 26 Q, 3 at Y . ' , . . V. ' -, . 'J ..'p:, .,. -- Q, ' I-Y'f2f4 re.f'L9??i g r , NN, dl -e f - ' ' 'f ' -.-1' V' ff 1, s r'-'Jr- -fri' '.- L is-4 04... - fi: Q Y V QL 'Kai .' I Hl Q50 Vim iirfig I U MT in 1, .1 .1 thrift rat, 'FM Y, ,, .yi . Aviv, 13521 2 :Qi - 4- ry 'flyif' gl' 1,5 5. fig? iii -AFA ,Q , till! Gif itil 'fat' 1,1 - flue? ,tfllffl I tl' .1 .X V r .lt C ffl, -:pf , S? i T 'if v . li ,Eff .-if . alll? - 'ei En 3 in if .il 5: I if Vi! Af if? u 9' gr ai? 'ff at h K I 3 'w ti 5 l 4? ' ff ,C ' f . .,-ex. ii fit. 'gfiligdg ill - .. 15 legit., i . .t 1 A Wiki fifilfi' .. il ' YQ L J 5 r to N J ff iii -,F L CAPTAIN E. B. MOTT ll USN Chief Staff Officer ii P, ' :g ..1 9 Zrf -if Q' COMMODORE R. F. PRYCE, usN I Commander Service Force Sixth Fleet Sl , !65!Rf'?iH5Sl51'1ilf4P5l!3iiEX 'll'-. T4 The YELLOWSTONE won many firsts during her Mediterranean cruise. She was a first for me as well, my first flag ship and as such will be. cherished in my memories. l will remember a ship of spirit, proud of the willing service they were able to render the entire Sixth Fleet. No obstacle could prevent the ship from turning out a good job. The barbers even turned out a good short haircut to the lune of hillbilly music. Goodbye to you and your ship, Good luck to all of you in your personal lives and careers, and many thanks. R. F. Pryce -W au, M- wh -F ,. ,H .3 ,M I , , ,-. ,,4,,,,J-, --- Tse-1 111-- --J .,v:f -1: ,, -f - ' -navy:-cr j: 'A . ,Jw H ' ' - - ' - - ' '- , . ' gg' '-- 5, .1 A a .im -4: . -: A Q -' ' ,, ' .. . . , , N .-- . . -M ' Qgi-if YY -f l , ,Q ' . ' 'iwi ,aL 2g-f?53'. .1 -.. affix? -l'E6+?r1JFl1:35.2:5ei15:23,wma ,Q-3-lea k r ws - IF E ' 5'5' . f- ., . :A . i f . . qt 7 . J , xii . i i ,-me-'EU-J 'l' - ' , , Y V F i . ' , V ... V V i Y -AYVYV V Y j nY4,iY,V V Yir, -,,-,,g,,,,,1,,, V775 YYY , 17 7- 3 ,AY .1 1 i V - C .4 Zfumpg-L mn V in I W.-,....x, gn.- ,11- T. '12 -1:-I1 L--H V 'T' ' 7' Fir' .a-111: fZ?g-1. ... : H'l9YH9illhlh-911. D. Although a comparatively-fnewladdition to thsiU.S'. Fleet, the U.S.S. YELLOWSTONE tAD27tjf has gained A if 11.-i111fou1'th-Machine shops light and heavy. boiler, I foundry, optical, typewriter, refrigeration, blue- status as one of the U. S. Navy's finest destroyer tenders. iif,1yl print, photographing and 'print shops. I i I-ler construction was authorized, by an act olffeona f1f'ifth-4Sfhifpfitiers,Qslieetiiietalfwelding, canvas, Car. gress dated 10 August219Ll-4, with her keel beingflaid jf Q, A penter, blacksmith. pipe and coppersmith shops. on 16 ,October 1944, at the Todd Pacific,,Shipyard, 1 Sixth- -Ordfnance repair, Hrs fcontro1l,igunnery,and Seattle, Washington,gOn 12 April 71945, she was Christen- gg ,iii torpedoishops and diving facilities, 1 A if 1 A ed the YELLOWSTIQNE, in honor of thie,g1rea-t national DEPARTMENT P I ,q park of that name,1by Mrs. F. A., ZENSLERQ.agh!d- launch, f ii IfVIiss1ioiz,g,5i11Coillection, I evaluation ,and dissemination of ed atfSeattle's Harborgyisland. Uponiherfcomrnissioning' 12 siyyiib , com at iiei jandf operational 1 informationw required on 16 January 1946 gher command, was tlsirti g55umedg fpby 21 yfiybl ffor., assigned missions andtasks of the ship. Captain 1. A.1FARRELL,. Ir., U.S.N.,'witli i-Sl100CSS1Ol'1QOf ,i,,t Division: 1, 6' ' 1, if I 1 1 captains as follows: 19 7 y -A 1 A tipty , 1,70-+-Combat, Informatiorif Center, radiofcominunica- Captain G, CILL, U.S.N4 r A 11 gf iff,n 1-tions and,ship71S aidlministration.,-i,pfagif1112.i if 1 17f,lu1lyf-1947 1- tiiidi 17i,lune 111948 ifitir NAVIGATION iDEP1A1RTMENTff 1 fff yiyy yy 1, .1 Captain1K. J. BIEDERMAN, U.S,.N.j y ,1Mz'5si0n: Safe navigation and11-piloting'of1tthe'ship. 17 June 1948 - 31 .luly'1949. ,1 C A 75, , Captain Viv. E. GUITAR, U.S.N.1 y, 6 1IQNE-Navigation and visualcommunications. -1131f.11ff1.11f1fYiyl-94.9 . 3 August 195011.12 14 -ECIQDEPARTMIZNTQ 1 10 -1Captain,-Ci11-C1,1.i1fjHfOEENER, U.S.N. ff ,M1issi0n: Employ,n1e,ITt1ii,of?71tl'1iefequipment associated Auguigt 1952 X with the ordnance equip-A Captain C. A, Vfbi 16 iire Lment- A A 1 1ii' Q 1 I ,1 g 1 1 7131March 11952 -'121Ju,ne rt y'Xi 1 nliy ,fjDlUi3i0fl5! iyt'yfi yyyf' yfey Qf ,lflbf 31f:,11j'1'i1,1fff1ff1f5fi11f7iff g Captain ,iigf C, B. LANING, Us-NL: irfi tsfi fi ,rri 1 iiry 1 First-+11Ian-dling of 1boats,fy V'.1f booms,f3g'm1ooriing' and 1 12, jam-51953 . Present 1 A -1: irist T 11 Xynpif anchoringf-gear, ammunition! magazines, 20MM, PhYSieallYg. rlti 1itbe.iXYELLOWSTONE is at vessel of if40MMfiHHd 5 batteries .ff' f51If1f9rWard Section Of 16,000 tons displfacernent, 492 feet long, with a beam of 66 feet and a,draftf,ojfg25 feet. She- is driven at a maximum of 18 -kinotsjygbv-1ia1f single fsc-re1w1,th,rough re- ductiongearing power fstearnftufrbines supplied by two, oilfiired boilers. g 1 -1 A Since she was-cornmisSi'Or1ed, the YELLOWSTUNE has served in bothftijef1At1lantiC and PaCificf,,FlCCKS,8Hd on -detaclied duty inivthefiMediterranean11 yrrv 1 g 1,1111 The TYELLOWSTONEE primary duty-Q is to repair? supply and furnish tr'il ' O-theirMaDXi11-iary, servicesal-Q dCSU'0Yi' ers. During her tolursjof.gdutyif1w1ith1the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean, she 1aS5uffia1 iybf additional duties in providing ,general servicesflfor yyi't faylylgjghips present from submarines to aircraft carriers-iShefhas now Completed six such cruises to the Mediterranean. I 1 717 - I C 11 1 1 1 1 1 . August-N vegrnbe1ri,-1941-7 , yb,n.iillr 11f,Qfi1,,i May-August194-8 1 - A I ' 2. 3. March-1uly 1949 g 1 4,1 June-November 1950 reyr y 5: , Dctober 1951f-Eebr,uaryf1952 1 11 y 6. A May-November 1953 I 1 r ,The YELLOWSTONEls exceptional record is evi- denced bythe Battle Efficiency Award presented to ,her in two consecutive years 1949 and 1950 and -again in 1953, marking her. as the outstanding destroyer tender in the Atlantic Fleet. 'Further evidence of her successes are the many conimendations, both official and personal given her by units ofthe Sixth fleet during her Medi- terranean1cruises.1 , A ,fft I , 1 I I The ship's torganization is comprised of the fol- lowing departrnentswhich have divisions with functions as listed: 1 1 I REPAIR DEPARTMENT A Mission: Accomplishments of repairs and alterations on those ships made available for such work., Divisions: ' Third--Electronics, electric, gyro compass and in- strument repair. 1 fff-1fe-ff-K'-f-wf'---'- e- -1-'f ' Mx, SIUP-1-1 11 iff1 11 . 1 1 1 Second4fHand1li-nge' of if boats, booms, viewing fgear,f f'1f1ammunition magazines, 20MM,,40MM and'15', A batteries for after section of ship' I 1 1 ENGINEER DEPARTMENTQ, 1i., A en1i1 A Mission: Operation,f,care and maintenance of all propulsion and auxiliary- rnachineryf and 1 control iof damage aboard. Aiugmenjtaitionfof ,,y1f1 repjairrpdepart- ment in repair of di1esel1i1engi1nes and 1l'16+sf21UiiPme11r. 1 I 7 f1t' if 1'11 D1wfsf0ns:11-11-1 r f A+AuxiliaryI-equipyment, boat. and vehicle engines, .5 ,f ,BfBoilers. I 1' 1 N 1 y I E4El1ectrical equipment. 1 51, A M-Main propulsion. 1 R-fHull repairand damage control., QT' y SUPPLY fDEPARTMENT:1: 4 I f 1 I Mission i -Procuring, receivingfistoring, r issuing, I ship- ping, i,,ii transferring, selling, accounting. for, -ana, while ,gin custody, maintaining if of all A stores I and i g yequipmfent of the command, ,y -1 fDivisions: 1 f .1 11 I S-1-Stores, over-76,000 items stock. 1 9' 1 S-2--Ships service: clothing andsrnalslfstores, ships 11 , store, laundry,-barber shop, tailorfand cob- . A ler shops. y 11- rf A V S-3+-+Cornmissary. E y 1 A R111 S-4-Stewards, and-Disbursing. 1 1 MEDICAL -DEPARTMENT: 1 1 Mission: Maintenance of health of all personnel. Division: I 1 H-Laboratory facilities: blood counts, blood types, urinalysis, darkfields, smears cultures and Kahns, X-ray and physical therapy. Forty two beds available. DENTAL DEPARTMENT: Mission: Prevention and control of dental diseases. Division: D-Oral surgery, operative and prosthetic s den- tistry. 4--e-as-ry-ez-v-v-gyqavr-nv1-'rf s f f --wg Welcome Yellow tene Take llver Our proud ship, U.S.S. YELLOWSTONE, departed from Newport, Rhode Island for the Mediterranean Cruise on May 27, 1953, For many of the sl1ip's company it was to be their first cruise. Excitement aboard ship reached a peak, as the wives, children and sweethearts were seen at Brenton Point waving good-bye and wishing everyone '4Bon Voyage. Pelkey's '4Bob Catsn added to the excitement by playing uAnchors Aweighf' Nine days later, word was passed that land was in sight, indicating that the YELLOW- STONE had successfully crossed the Atlantic. It was now possible to see two continents, both Europe and Africa, in one view. As the strait of Gibraltar wasentered, the HRock,, came into view. In spite of absence of the uPrudential sign, the '6Rock appeared to be an impressive military stronghold. Following clearance of the YELLOW- STONE by the British at Gibraltar, we set sail into the Mediterranean. On June 8 the YELLOW- STONE rendezvoused with the U.S.S.CASCADE for highline transfer of essential items, and on the following day both ships anchored in LaSpezia for final transfer of equipment and to officially relieve the CASCADE. With the relieving of the CASCADE and transfer of Service Force Sixth Fleet, the YELLOWSTONE became a flagship. Most important of all, the Mediterranean cruise was now oliicially underway! High lining , transferring ot material andfor personnel at sea. Wonder what was in this cargo net? .,,. , -. -Q, A 1 ,.,- mu-,, -.i.,,.l,.-,--. L- .. 5 : ,' . 5 4- .-,--f-'f: 1 f .E ng- fA f ' Alongside the CASCADE in La Spezia, One ot the many signs welcoming our arrival. Little did we realize, at the time, its true meaning. Our tirst meeting with the CASCADE, Roger two blocked coming alongside tor high lining. ..--frr1f . 4 . . , A Nmmmm ' ' ' ' ' H ' lY5'7'PP?0'l 'W 2 I-HV4 1-D 045-ur lfalian fug sianding by fo assisf in poinfing fhe CASCADlE'S bow fo 2700. Having been relieved, fhe CASCADE baclrs away from ihe YELLOW- STONE displaying flag hoisl reading, Newpor+, Rhode Island, Milne 9. Sad hearfs walched The' CASCADE heading home, lxnowing if would be five monfhs before we would leave for Newport fl I 2,1 ., . f-,ft 1' ff-eff ,.,. - . .' 4'.! P'. L - . .., rn ' 1' 'A 'A' 'fd , x - ar, .'-'I -A 1. f' rr lu f',-'fr' -, ., -J 1 Q- -.,-I .aff-. ' -I-4 .'J 'ff.!f.v -47,'.4-Q.. 1 I 1 ,'!'!?' T !-,4k,,..?L.,,, ,Lg-f I Ay ,.f 'cd7f-fir'7' -Vg' - . 'ff ,fff-Aziz 1 lf.. 4 vi- jar, fi- -. .' .ff-:aries-1-fr, fJ.f:f -L, -ff' ' fd . ,, . ,, -f,..,., .l,v.,'f, .1-A,..A.4f .1-L ,- .vflnfff-'-fffi,-fer f 4 I.-'.f2':f1f1v.'-5.-'f-,ffl 'fur'- n,,,a,:, 1x' I-I: Fjxfgfglr r..,.z,, ff. Tj ,-x,?A,fLf,-,fxr ,. , -ff... ,s.,,,,.-. -, rf .H . - 9' -i :,':Q,:.f1f.'1 -f '-'ff' ff -' f., f .f-A, 1 YL ' ' 1 ,Q fav-Q51 P - , ., , - .I - -5-11- ,ff.ffy-'c1'.ff..f, .f w. ee ..,..' .,,. -j ' - . g 4 A-,,, 1 .A . , ,, ..., new ot' the harbor ot La Spezia. Alongside the brealcwater rests the wreclx ot a ship sunlr by the Germans in World War ll in an etfort to-, block the channel. Lerici on the Gult ot La Spezia, we spent many hours on its beaches. ln this gulf the British poet Shelley lost his lite when his boat was sunk in a storm. 1, , , ,--A , ,..',a,,g-, '-, I ,, g... r,1 ' 'r If I 4 r .,r'Nr.1.,-Jv .-L: - fn, Mk- 1 .x. -, F lvwl Mx -1 - 4 ...f '- iff. '. '4'f-'fi-'f4 4 H, i J 'r'.-' ,. -. - .. V 1 .4 . . ., --,, , ,,. ' 1 .1 'f f f1',1 -.f'T.' -win: ff? fm-, V.-.+ '7hij , D .1 . V '.s. I- , :' Qg ,..!A2,. .,'71,-.,'y..v-.,.--',g,,,. ng, f.,f,.4.9:f. -'-'ff',.,-.-fiiryyf-,i.5 f ' ,. A, .14 ' Alffi r -'4,' f, , ,-, . , w,,4,,a,,5-.1-it-ri. mfg. - ' .. - F I ' ' s I ,vi ' .l- . -.,'. ,,. I L,vI,5 f .. gfffk V-.',5'v' ffiifigaiwa K , .. .. ., .M fmt. -c.-..'.,4,-1,-, -fi--'. -j, 1 I , . '. -.- 1.-. ..,: v' -, : . 1, g-rx.gu.:- rj ,f'1.'f,'1 ..,'- '- - .'-Q' ..:.,,,- ' -,-,s .'f 1,',' ,'-4'-1,cQ3.s v. 'A W , --.-e V- .-, f' .r13 ,.'?f:ffp','rf.'.,1i4-'se j z't ' A-'T' .. .L . -A,.- '- 1 rf- '7f-r -n' ' ' if h--. - . M . -,.j--'L..,.-- f-1 ., 'TQ' .. ,.-... . , . .,. , . . .. ,,.-,- - ,.. ' '- - f -i ,. ..-. - .'- r ' 1 - 'Q 1, . ai, . -. ,ju-1 5 ' .4 4 IAD' , La pe ia La Spezia, our Hrst port of call . . . We exchanged American dollars for the Italian lira and then invaded the town. The depressing bomb- ing effects of World War II were realistically present, but this was overshadowed by the fine reception given by the natives. 'iGosh, but that tower actually does leanli' was heard by all as we approached Pisa. For many, this was the first look at an old world Cathedral. The Baptistry was indeed unusual and its acoustical wonder will long be remembered. Our first glimpse of Flor- ence was obtained as we descended into the valley of the Arno river. Here we were to be treated to the masterpieces of the Renaissance period, when Florence was the art center of the world. In the Pitti Palace one of the rarest collections of paint- ings in the world was observed. Touring in Pisa. All tours had to be interrupted periodically for the pause +ha+ refreshes . ln spite ot the numerous sidewall: cafes considerable sightseeing was accomplished. 1' .Ne af-f . ilgpi. L fs J ww. ,, , ,- ,. ,..,,, X Aff: 'Q-121' .' S 1-' 'iF---541534 fee efffi xii? Y :ff fx-rgwwiff fa ,,g,.-fl.,-,-'f-5 if-iw:':v1,w.aj-'!1l YYQHLJ- L-U L ' 'V 'mf' b ' jf',':'e f. - 5--,'fg,,,','.'ui'-44,-j-, gi- jg?17,,J',q.njg3 ,.,p,,4g',L,',J,f. , ..-.al L. by v,1fv,1V,L.A,iJ bV,,.,.,sLJu.,.I,VQ1O:5v rs: ...LJ M V,-,I mil.. 1:09 ,Hl,X,d.,k?D.,1ff,,:L, fwvfrzr 3 lr' , 1,-lf. 41,1-N47 J .gag ,k1,,Q', -,.-as g.1g:Fg,'ffj,jA-,-2 P--,,-U1 1-my-w-,r-:z.,f,f.-X. '-.-fy,-QeJ,..,L L ,-rl-i'7f'.4gg fuss,-.:. 3 ,-i rg Jlyf-fp? ,f9j'fs'?'l-Q aw' is Dr, Ui., , -V 2- mash. .. 1' ' ,' 1-v .V -If f- s - e .-r . gl :mv ' '.' .Jn .Vf...',. 3, .-.,.c' 1 rx.,--. ,- .Q-:.Q,k., ,. V. ,. f 14 , . A V ,vu V. V, ,F , .Q - .- ., 1- X . A , ,N , -,, WNAIJ. -4' 'S' A- ' vi- . , ' Q r.-s- -' .,:, ., ,qf X .r ..,, , lx ,I I, . , 4 aiu' .: pn -' 4 iv a, . 'zz , . '1:-'f,..f,L'f,fyf:ff.+ v,1,v.f.f'g.a'1'-,f.,,,'1-'qf -Q 510' ,f.,,,f, - .' ,,-, .,L,A fs- r 4 ,Y V -P , 1- L f-- . -v ,- ',,- .ffff 'ff 7-tvageuf , W. l.. ,,,,, -., Hari' , ,, WA, ,, . N - ,, ,,,f,e A .,, .g',, .-., -,-,,J,f, fm,--' 'P - - ' , ,,.A. ,I J, 1 - s r Y , Piazza Della Signoria. This is a small secfion of fhe Piazza oufside fhe Palazzo Vecchio, The sfafue in fhe foreground is fhe masferpiece of Benvenufo Cellini, Perseus holding up 'the head of Medusa . On fhe leff is Michelangelo's David . r View of fhe Loggia of fhe Signori. ln fhe foreground is fhe Fountain by Ammannafi. The loggia confains worlg of arf by Cellini, Grambologna, Ricci and Fedi. y ,A-f. 4 X! ,, The famous leaning fower of Pisa where PGalileo'jnf1'5'dg3f'il1fisf, famous experimenfs. Many of us climbed fo fhe' foie 'frying fo mainfain our equilibrium on fhe winding sfairs. ,gy -f...,':1' -' 4- 1--' ' in i A y ,Q ,, , ,,,,. . N -.. . . One of ihe reasons our sfay in Valencia was so enioyable. Wi+h ihe ship moored less fhan 50 feel' away from Club Naui'ico if was a nafural for fhe boys fo sfop here before heading info fown on fheir liberfy. We never had if So Good. 'I 1 Z 7, .5 is if 'i sf 'S ll C Z 5 Q3 ri E. E l-1 l I i l FL in - - ' 'VN lg: Service Force Sixfh Fleei' giving one of +heir many conceris. This one in Caudil- lo Square. Our Spanish friends ihoughi ii' was ferrific. , if Ki. ' w 'v 5, ' fig kqgfiwl' 4' 1,1 l 4 1 I fl 1 S if , ' T' if . Y ' Ig I ' j . 2 .U llffiil .5 I' , ' Q 3.1. .17 I 9' l f F '4 r x l 61 5 , . gl . ,W .. 5 fl 4 ' I M f- ww A' .1 . ' Ve, .gf Q .f , X53 'vs f-fx,-R15 5, F-34 'f?ss1 4 4... 5 V -Q - rf-- i - .., . el I 1 I 1 x 1 x 2 l .,,,. ,.- , ..,.,. . V .- -, - .,.. . zwwmwnxpgmov-9vn !'fHf1fF!'F?'F? , , . . .V , - . ,,.:'2x-rw arena-vffqusegwwarqirtffiff .fs i -- -1 .:v,,3,..:,, ff--ff 1 -V . .. ' 'r' - :'::.'-1 ' ' - 1' - -, ' ' ' ' V Valencia Valencia. our first port of call in Spain. Here we were to he introduced to the Bullfight and the sounds of the eastanets. Wlllirowino' the bulln was an 0 d story for most 0 us ut Hfiolltinof e hullw was to be a new and excitino' experience. T The Spanish people were indeed friendly and ap- peared to be Oenuinely pleased to see us. The T' beauty of the Spanish senoritas lived up to the advance puhlicity . . . they were lovely PLAN OF THE DAY FOR BULL FIGHT 0630 0730 000- 230- 245- 300 305 3 5 330 350 430 -Revellle Chow The usual prunes and beans Test horns and sirens Set special sea detail Bull gets weighed In and given last rites Shltt into umtorm ot day Matador-long lohns and tlat hat - uarters tor muster Torreadors and Plca- dores hne up tor inspection as Bull enters rung -TU RN TO , Suck Call Torreadors and plcadores ad- ministered Morphine-Reheved by 2nd section Condition 3 Attention to colors Matadore enters ring The crowd cheers hum on singing Whos Sorry Now General uarters All hands man your Bull Stations Atomic Attack lmmlnent Bull Range 25001 Commence Exercises Matadore bobs and .M 530 600 weaves but gets It in the end Torreador turns bull to neutral corner Round 2 Matadore lands hard sword to midshlp Bull staggers to hte hne Matadore rushes in Collision Secure trom G Knock ott ships work Clean sweep down tore and att '-1, - -, .. Q 1 , 'N 06 Q .. - ,si --4 QQ, Giomral vfs -f 4: .zz The reward tor an exceptionally well done. The matador has been given the tail and ears ot the bull. Many ot us thought the bull doesn't stand a chance but we W0UlCln'T trade places with the matador. gms,--., .- sais L-.1.s.-......-..... -'-- ' ' ' ' , I ,J , ,,..-1 V , ar .. Vfg- -, D JY.. ,A 1+ s, . W A .1 1 L A N A A,1,q,1 ,a HK ,, A f Y! E H J W 1? ...Q 4, , .,,, -Q. .41 W A V ,,, -7-.1 1 V 1 1 1 1 4+ 1-K ,fm rw, 1 1 f1'a ,1N. .1 1 1 1 11 11 1 -1 a 1 1 111 ff? '51 A11 1 'W 1 11 W TT' fa? F1 1 1 1 1 11' 1111 1 1 1 1 1111 ,1 1 1111 X1 1 1 11 ,K11111 11 1,5 11 1111 111 , -. 711 1 1 11 11111 1111 111 1111W11,11,1 1 1 1 :U 11 11-1 1 11 11 11 11,1 1 1 11 1 1 WJ 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 111 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 , 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 , 1 1 11 1 1 111, 11 11 ., , 1 1 1 1 1, 1 11 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .sf 2 1 1 4 1,11 ,, I .WJ J, 1,1g1 1 V Q1 Q ,J V1 ,D ..1., Lesmsm, f f , 'T'7wf11.., 1 pw. 5153 1 vb ' 1 ' l,,,7?Ji JI. 11 2 . vc. , :1f',4.11? 1,f1 i hi Q -'ef Kimi 1 iq ' If ffvfffi kg 'I 1' Q W 7 91 1 W-1 j., Arg, 254, 1 .1 -'1 72 1. A494211 if 1-11 4, i'Jr 55-Q 32,2-11 5 J if . ff' X X f W if is V X at Ex xv ' O I ' gifs ms X X Nqr?-I N ' 1 . , , 1 , he ,Q..Nk 1 1 f '11 f f f f W x ,,,. 1 X xg! l k - 1 1 f ff YN. K kr X ,. 1 1.4. ,, X , , I X . wbx :lv ff X .V 2 A.. , , , wc 6 kr Q, Q.: fi-.1,:,z!1 , 5 5 we V: ,IQ 14, yi-f 13 K I ,T 0 , , gg ,, ,KM 1, , ., A A X' Q ' , 1,5 ff , A 5-Q' ..-' 1 1 , 'ff , ,ga 1 , , s .- ,, , f Q, ,, ,f W , - 1 fs 11 , ,,Q,,,y ,.,1 A x XJ, 1,511,441 YW1 V fffaf 1, V .4 X K, -1 1 ,Q 11., 1 1,07 ,, 1f . 11 1 ,,j 1 1 ifi5g1,,11,,5XQlf ,, , 1 15531 ' 4 1 , , 41 1 u,.f--1 fa N 1 f, 11 -1 .1 X f Vkhk I 5,5 , 1, 11, kg 1 Q, cg? Smal N X 1 , wjxff- , . s , X11 -1 . 1 a f ,f . ' ' 1 1 5 1 , 1, zfwms y ' sf: fiv ff.-41 1 1 11,1 1 2 , S , 654 5 , 1 ZW' 1 if 11 1 ,' Sw '1 wi' 1 ' we I Bikini 'l'ype. The gals even wear +hese suifs in swimming fhough ii s Parfy af Marina Beach. No shorfage of beer here. The female com- harcl fo believe ihaf fhey sfay on. 1 panionship, whaf fhere was of if, wasn'i' bad. ,S- f,..,.e:-. , , ...,.- , .. . .,g, : ffl f . a r - ef- 1 ' in . . . -..-T...:...,.,, ....- -9: .,-LZ. , , 1 r Everyone looked forward to visiting Cannes, France. Binoculars were rented at a premium on a minute to minute basis as we anchored in the Hland of the Bikinis. They were there and medical treatment for bulging eyeballs became a reality. The French Rivieral the Cote D,Azur, extends from Toulon to Menton on the Italian border and includes Cannes, Golfe Juan, Juan-Les-Pins, Nice and Monte Carlo. Many a shipmate nursed bruised ribs as a result of an elbow jabbed to the accompaniment of MUCH! Look. at thatlv indicat- ing an even more revealing Bikini had been sighted. Tours were made to Nice the largest city on the French Riviera and to Grasse, the perfume manufacturing town. Memories of Cannes will include the stroli down La Croisette promenade bordered by the attractive hotels and beautiful sandy beaches and perhaps a cognac in the Hotel Majestic, Grand, Carlton, and Martinez. Also included are the beautiful yachts of all sizes and descriptions 'LMed mooredu in the harbor and the shops along the Rue D,Antibes where prices were sky high. Memorable too will be the parties at Marina Beach where the MMM boat took us, our beer and chow right up on the beach, Glad you're noi' here. Joe Dear Ruth: Beach al' Cannes. Beautiful weather warm clear water, sandy beach, lovely scenery One of +he many narrow sfreefs of Naples. In fhe background is an Halian merry-go-round, quiie a difference from ours in +he sfaies. Y-. ,fs ff , -' ' apoli .gf ' fin IF' P lm! y lf M wr if - s yn' -it WI ' fy'v'2 ' 73' my 'xr' f Nz wx :W r .. if - 1 N .. 91 l 1 ' 1 ' - H 'N ,, Vg A f 6- w , K ' ': ' 71 - :J if! il 1 E s Y R H - - - 1 X Yglijff ff f . g 'XA X - -4: - fk5 yi' E' 'KST'-s Have you seen a fouring pariy of sailors pass by? .CDNSIAYFL 3 - Q-s 7' ,4 . r r 4 - M f - A ' -'v' fr 1 if i. ' See Naples and Die 1S an old Italian say- inff because of its location beauty and surround- ings We went ashore loaded with lira to see Naples and to purchase souvenirs The souvenirs turned out to be bicycles paintings and other items which were later stowed throughout the YELLOWSTONE Much of the citys beauty had been destroyed by the war Nearly everyone man- aged to have a small beer at the Snake Pit during our stay there Tours were made to Mount Vesuvius, 3480 feet high the volcano whose eruption in 79 A. D. completely buried Pompeil and Herculaneum Amalfi ltalys most ancient sea republic where the first existing code of maritime laws are kept, and the monument to Flavio Giora, the inventor of the compass. Capri is described by many as the most beauti- ful island in the world because of its peculiar geophysic and cosmic position its blue sea its pleasant climate, its perennial wealth of flowers, the Grottos and the fascinating atmosphere of this charming island. Pompeii, a splendid Roman city, was excavated from the volcanic lava of Vesuvius and revealed the grandeur and intimacies of life as it was lived twenty centuries ago. ln a day, Pompeii's lite was snutfed out. Volcanic ash sifted clown and coverecl it. Until a few centuries ago, Pompeii was hiclclen from the peering eyes of the progressing world. ln gay Napoli . . . that's Amore? This marlret place is characteristic of NapIe's back streets. -9- x u- -v mn-rvu-ww--0-naw: .afvmm-vvyliw-m.mg A ' l . - U 'ff ' ':' ' Na' ' G C 7 7 ' . f f' . . CJ 9 ' 0 . . . . . . 7 9 . . 7 . . 4 C ' 7 7 . . 7 7 . . 7 . 7 7 . . . . 7 7 4 G 7 7 Monumenr +o King Victor Emmanuel ll, begun in l885, is fhe most colossal white marble structure in 'rhe world, being over 500 feel' long and 250 feel' high. lf was designed by the architect Saccone and look 26 years +o construct. The gigantic eqesfrian statue of the king is gilded bronze. RIMM Home, the Eternal Cityf, Our biggest problem was how to see Home in two days. It just could not be done. However, we did arrange to see: The Palatine, where the first city of Rome was built, the Roman Forum, the focus of Roman life, religious and politicalg the Colosseum, covering six acresg the scene of religious persecutions and gladitorial combatsg the Pantheon, erected in 27 B. C. and the only edifice in Rome in perfect preservationg Basilica of St. Peter, one of the wonders of the world and which is probably the most stupendous of all. ' Here we are posing in fronf of lhe famous Colosseum, Nor in bad shape considering it was built in 80 A. D. l 'Ek if ,f 2 ,F , Cemefery of fhe Capuchins consisfing of four grim chambers confaining holy earih from Jeru- salem in which fhe monlrs are femporarily buried. Scarey isn'1' if? Transepf, alfar of +he Sacramenf, in Basilica of Sf. John, where is preserved fhe cedar fable 'I'ha+ served for fhe Lasf Supper. On +he leff is fhe fabernacle and high aH'ar confaining +he heads of Sain+s Peier and Paul. ,. . ' ' - ff-ff 'frfzrrrs'J-1:1'-'ers-':z::q.vffaa':s:-2:1-1-1'G ' ' ' 1' ' A will The famed Acropolis of Athens. We are standing before the Propylaea, the mam gateway. On the right is the Temple of Athena Nike. Some of the wall ' structures date back to the Ilth century B. C. ' l ,.,au-' Palace Guard outside his box. Don't buddy, his 'type are excellent fighters. Athen Greece, uluand of Myth and Magic. Here the YELLOWSTONE made a Med Moor in the harbor of Piraeus which is located eight miles from Athens. Even though a few of us could pro- nounce and understand a few words in French, Italian and Spanish, we were unable to cope with the Greek words. Tours for the tourists were the order of the day. We visited the Acropolis which contains the most important monuments of ancient Athens, Parthanon, Temple of Athena Nike, the Propylaea, main gateway of the Acropolis, and the Erechtheum Temple of Ionic style. The 'cbuysw were pottery, dolls and canvas deck chairs, which we bought with drachmas . . . 30,000 to a dollar. let the skirts fool you rrf xcj- -.g'f'xCGg,54.': --:fi---' . v gig ,z , ,, . . ' + - -- f- ' V - f ' ' , A-suaxxamn - .v 1' 'msgviiiip e-:...A..,. 51.-'-A -.. -sm I ,ersx-sfr1v-4?g-:gv4g-.1-nj131g-up.ej:,n.-n.j::- ei. Beach parfy a+ Phaleron Bay. The long boai irip was worfh +he reward, lofs of cold sfafeside beer. No women buf fhen you can'+ have everyfhing. The Parihenon, a -temple of fhe Doric order ded- icaled fo Aihena, 'lhe goddess of wisdom, pro- fecfress of heroes and guardian of 'lhe cify of Afhens, Fiffeen years, 432 fo 447 B. C., in being buili, fhe Parfhenon is said 'ro be fhe mosf beaufi- ful ruins of anfiquify. The famous porch, of fhe Caryafides aH'ached io femple Erech'rheum. The efymology of fhe word Caryafide is applied fo female s1'a'I'ues used in- sfead of columns +o supporl' an enfablafure. The second Caryafide, from fhe leff, in fhe froni' row is a copy: fhe original is in fhe Brifish museum. This is if! Wine, women and song. American gals ai' fhai. Many fhanlrs +o fhe U.S.O. American Colony for making our sfay in Greece so en- ioyable. 1 124 -:V V Yr- -if Iii T I f 1- L'-f 5. , , : - T-' 1 ii, i 'if A- E I 72' 5 'Z x es? V -1 1- iz!! 5 5--4 ff 'i -M' 'ff' 4 A' , 1 -'-- 1' C is vm My -62 - f T, -gl A ,,,2 .--1 2 4 Q .f A - f i --1' A.. ff 3--rf 'S X ?-f -4 4' 4: .- L-J ffe Qafff A Y ', T - r-dl Q ,k Q ull. - V CRRDXNM. LAVXGEZBEZ U. :umm 5 Cardinal Lavicerie Square. On +he righ+ is lhe Brifish Embassy while on fhe lefl by 'Phe Ho'rel Eymon, is fhe enfrance +o fhe Casbah. The local snake charmer going ihrough his ad. Afferwards +he ha+ was passed by ihe characfer on his leff. The onlookers seemed +o be more inferesied in us, The YELLOWSTONE moored a+ La Gouleffe. For days affer we lef+ we were frying +o gel rid of lhe sand fha? was blown aboard, , 4 0 1? ,,, ' M! yi t, U. S. Military Cemetery af Carthage in which are buried the Americans who was doing his best. fought courageously in +he Tunisian Campaign of If looked like a sad day for the Officers when the Chiefs won +he game-but our boy Vinnie World War II. Q T Tum graveyard, or the takin women, particularly tl 'W were ready to step as i After one liberty, it did not have much L Sigitseeing was li i if c , Carthage Our visit to Tunisia dock at La Goulette. a sn had us moored to a iall town about 16 miles from Tunis. Tunisia is 4,w?5'Wi1 tate of 3,200,- 000 people who a er Fr i' protection. li After the warnings ' t to en r a mosque, of libertie ith Moslem 'e o 4,4 ther continent ' ils, the crew . P , - arent that Tunisia r the American sailor the ruins of the ancient city of Tunis e ma tractions f asbah sectio ared o o tl ul as most items - 1 . e. The crew enjoyed having o 'V 1 dren aboard and watch inff their wide eye . ,ement at things they saw, ' D s ' . i . 4 ir 5 . . 1 if . i I . 7 A CC 7 1 ' U e ' ' ' ' Q J . i D . '. K . . T . and their leaving ' hip with a cup of ice cream, The Chief Petty Iiicers decisively defeated the Olhcers in a softball game, that left many aching muscles for a few days. Swim call af sea, in calm, crysfal, clear wafer. Climbing up 'the cargo nefs barefoofecl was no easy laslr. How many dove from 'the Ol cl eclr? ,gnmgm,,-L-:gag-.f 'rm mamma-my waayeegw-rfs-efacfffwfovrfti J Malaga We were all anxiously awaiting our visit to Malaga. Spain. The happy customary crowd tlironged the dock 'to give us a fine welcome. Horse drawn old fashioned buggies were the mode of transportation and were accepted by us as the ideal way to sightsee at a leisurely pace. Organized tours included: the Cathedralg the Al- cazaba, originally built by the Moorish King Badis of Granada during the 11th centuryg a general tour of the city, ending with a visit to Liros Dis- tillery where we were treated with samples of their products. Many of us made the trip to Rhonda to witness the bull fights. The sight of the combatlMarine Forces, from the attack tran- sport, drilling and double-timing on the dock in the hot sun evoked statements from the natives as to their sanity. Torremolinos, a resort area to the South, had its appeal in the form of a swim- ming pool and nightclub. We will always remem- ber Malaga for the famous saying of the Spanish women 6'No Possibla l H Sitting at the edge ot our seats with mouths wide open we watched matadores dety death in Plaza De Toros at Rhonda. People standing on the lorealcwater watching us pull in rendered a friendly atmosphere. x l, All the natives came to the pier to greet us. S l se airways-'ala ...vs . -,a - ,... , .. V -A 1 ,, , , ,-ga, ,Leaf 2, J.-,sg ., as-3-95w 5,, .,,i s+.'E5'aa-232-f1D wf, . . ..s, . , wsrl wm wrwvx-er mws-Xnysq, an ' ,. , - . , . , A iypical scene in Malaga. ln spi+e of +he old fashioned mefhods in fhis cify +he donkey carl' was sfill a conlrasl fo +he fine new cars and buses. One of Malaga's Finest In ihe quiei' life ai' fhe li'Hle fown of Torremolinos we swam a liffle, danced a liHle and drank a lof. A 1 f' Fesfival de Corosy Danzas al' 'Phe Plaza De Toros in which we were inviled fo wafch fhe Spanish Casfanel' Dances. . m L- sr at . if T at . rc I, . ' f k:x:2Z..2.6Z.i - '- ' f':fL w'. '- Ef4r5 ' ' A if 'Z Lf -H-T-T ' ' M Tx -. . ' ,T ' .' ' -.. V- +ve.-2 ,aw ,,4,?.'1'f,, .. Iavax-., we - - - . . .. - V M- - - 4-7+ A., - ,i,Zk..., f1..,a,r.fing:,,:Z,:--1 Q. an . . -- . ..,...-... . --'rw .,t-w..,.,,. .,p.a.1t...,,. . - 7 fl Tl T l - 5 3 fy 75 I-l Worshipping place of the Mohammedans. Below is fhe ll gl l gl l Blue Mosque. Here we saw +he people wash 'rheir feel be- 1 L lfyl qlkl I l fore enlering +o worship. L-1 HJ QL-i W llj'-' C! XEWMIWKWY num mxuumuvuvqusg After passing through the Dardanelles and into the Bosphorus. we dropped anchor at Istanbul, Turkey. population I.l73.0I37. the gateway to Asia. Here we could view Europe on one side and Asia on the other. The large mosques and towering minarets impressed us as these buildings were unlike any we had previously seen, The city was originally settled by the Creeks in 685 B. C., later captured by the Romans in T96 A. D. and became the capital of the Roman Empire and the most important city in the world. Istanbul was formerly known as Byzantium until 328 A. D. and Constantinople until 1924. Places of interest were: the Sultanis Palace, where we marveled at the size of the kitchens, the collection of china, and porcelain ware. and the tales of the harem as told by the guides. St. Sophia, although original- ly built as a memorial to the wife of Constantine became a Christian church and was subsequently converted to a mosque, when the Turks regained control, The Grand Bazar which was formed by ay stable that housed 39.000 horses, now was found to contain several hundred shops with every im- aginable item for sale. Vlfe were all fascinated by the trick rings available for sale at the Bazar. We will never forget the traffic problem in Istanbul. ny' 14? ff f yy ,, , 1 0- ,X , -M ,L I-X ,A -fffs if X, f., , l, 49-1, 11... 34'-2' Would you like sfamps, ash +rays, meerschaum pipes or one of fhe wafer cooled iobs? The call of fhe Muezzin high up in fhe minaref, summons fhe people fo prayer. This occurs Eve limes during fhe day. 4 5-'V I V ' 'buf Q.: I , ,M .wg511-rs-5.17-may-vm-1.1-,vwrf-'-.-.-,-.. .s-af. ,N.4,,,- ef- f M Would I be able fo declare her on my cusfoms slip? a ls va 1. 5.5 5 1 's v,Q', Q n 'lr' I The sight of shattered buildings was frequenl' in Cagliari, I+ surprized us to see that not much restoring had been done since World War ll. The above building is now used as a market place. Taxi - Taxi . . and some places were out of boun is il' Marilyn? Liberty call f ' ' e.V, ZH Cagliari Cagliari, population 139.399, capital of Sar- dinia was our next port of call. Here again was a port that had little to offer us in the form of sightseeing or entertainment. Many of us made only one liberty and that one just to be able to say we had been ashore in Sardinia. The in- habitants resemble the Spaniards in their grave and dignified manner rather than that of the vivacity of the ltaliansg this perhaps being a throw-back to the rule of the kings of Arragon lSpainl in the 16th century. Since 1928 Sardinia has enjoyed a regional autonomy. Suda Bay, Crete. scene of Fleet Heplenishments and Smokers. The island of Crete was the seat of the first European civilization and the stepping stone by which the arts and sciences of Egypt and Asia passed over to Europe, Excavators have uncovered ruins telling of the once wealthy, pow- erful and highly developed civilization that arose nearly 5.000 years ago. lt was this island, during Vlcrld War ll, that the Germans invaded by para- chute, inflicting l3,000 casualties on the English garrison. ln Suda Bay the YELLOWSTONE or- ganized Fleet clubs and operated a three day smoker for the Sixth Fleet, for which the follow- ing commendation was received: The Suda Bay Smoker was made posslble by the personnel U B al of fha YELLOWSTONE. Here we and 48 other ships en- From: Commander Service Force. SIXTH Fleet To: Comnmndmg OmuH,llSS.YELL0WL STONEtAD2U Subi Conunendauon 1. lDudng dm pedod 27l5doberto 2.Novmnber 1953, the '-U.S.S. YELLOWSTONE lAD27J set up, and openued Heetciuhg and organhed and implemented three l3l Fleet Smokers in a most credhable and outmanding rnannen Tlns was ac- complished while participating in a strenuous rephnushnnnn schedule and xvhHe conducung re- pairs on six ttij destroyers. 2. Considerable hnaginathon,forehandedness and ingenuity were demonstrated by all YELLO'W- STONE personnel participating in the implemen- tauorn of the Fdeet Srnokers and the cnustanding success of these snaokers was in a large parg due to the Conthiuing efforts of these personneh 3. Commander Service Force, SIXTH Fleet takes pleasure in commending the YELLOWSTONE for an orustanding perfornaance in aH respects during the above rnenthoned period in the face of highly adverse condiuons. R. F. PRYCE loyed good Egh+s and cold beer 3 4 N3 -' 1 ' 7 ,j,-Q,L2,, ,Q.,-,2,- ' Wffiwmfif V 'QS rE1f5M6-1? HMEQ f?fFaz'rgU N722Fgfglfug1n,m'g,?nlrmfg4NTYf'my31'3u:mxWU 1 H 51? ?W0'5fW'?J HGWIWID if f 5wiQ H ? 1?WITfGM Q1fEilF1fQ14 w1'? IW? 21i EwGp WrYfiv1F1 5p1fQ1ii ?Qi isjQ1m IDMMA-55.g4mfTIfKQ1g fg yjf31fum'6y mum? xvzfsvhielffams, mg H! lm 1 . 3, X' '-' ' N- - - - - , ,Jn-...Nz-.-m-V. .-.--W . .W .W-..---w..,L... . .sg-W - .. .....,,,., :ya . , .1 ..:,:'S',.. .s--:sri-f:1.': De partment Head CDR R. C. HARWOOD Denfal Officer LCDR D. E. PARRISH Supply Officer V i ,,f- ' . LT H. P. CHINN Firsf Lieufenanf LCDR R. E. WHEELER Repair Officer LT L. W. BARNARD Chaplain LT W. A. JOHNSON Navigafion Officer LT V. J. MCG-RATH Operafions Officer LT R. A. KELLEY Medical Officer LTJG G. C. BOLDT Engineer Officer f I ' ,f1.- m g. -T. ,f ,w.2f,f.-n wfc. 1.5- 1.1.4 4 . ,.- Y,- .iTf--,. Lg ,.. .- .. . F - - V - - - - I - I I ,NNW P . ,,..4......, MLM... 4 ri UE 2 r 1 T T .v ,Q H 1 T N. :M immri- x.a:.: f.Qgb 'r,,...,:v ' Q ,. 4 - .. ,., W.- . . J P V T in V qua K ,Jw , , .VWQJV-J ,vv E- V. , - W ' , - . :tw.,,..?.',,f,. . -.- - 2,-4 - , '- ' N V '- .v.'73'f7.. . 'Hix .. . '-- '- -5k,1g1f.p,-,.,.. . . --g,g..,:.: : -. .. f, , . - X 1 wma? ? '1 lm-,W a:.2:r-gu- f - Eff- -- ' ' '- f- f-.'-v- ff -V V - ' .. ...y-,Y V , ,V .x, , '.,. mm.: 1' ' - 1 LT P J BOYNE D Dnvlslon Officer TOP ROW: Boudreau, L, P., DTI: Cook, B. D DT2: Hasfings, K. R., DT27 Maynard, H. G., DT3. BOTTOM ROW: Morrill, G. S., D'T3g Ricciardi, J R., DTI: Sfandard, R. A., DT3. . , D . , D i i . R, M. LANHAM, DTC Take if easy, Doc! LTJG E. R. PINTO Operafion Falsies . X.- 4 -2 s D 'Ju Scissors Scalpel Plners H Divi ion Whaf! No blood NI' TOP ROW: Colfon, R, C., HN: Cosfa, L. J., HM3: Denney, R. D., LT W' C' LUS.K M Division Officer HM3g GIod+, E, G., HM3. SECOND ROW: Hagsfrom, R. W., HM3: Meadows, D., HMI: Operacz, R. J., HM3: Ray, H. T., HM2. THIRD ROW: Reed, J. R., HM3g Wilson, W. H., HM3g Windholz, F. L.,HM3: 4? LTJG D. C. YOUNG 'nw X ff. J. T. SHOTTON, HMC -.-.., .vm W.,-.-A. .. . .,.... -- ---'A-in- H' -' .. . - -- rf 7 0 Ga fisy V x59 'f 499 'T ffsrf -,W -.1 ' , ,.. -. , , , y , U , Y ,. - 01f f--1-ff.. Q -.- ..f:,,f-rw V ,pf sy-f-ff L 'S' f-1 . ,e ... J .. J. , ek,-is.. ---:.f:.'.Q-' -.,J.e,a4,,,g..-Q.. ..-,iw W' ,, , ---.1-af-:fr-f - -fW- - . 4'5 x A-mv my 1' . :...w...eieL f.dQFI..6 -.sumSerb. Q. '-ar....,.... ., -.,,..-. . . - -e ,GV I f-Q97 1 M , , f-S' , la if TOP ROW: Baldwin, D. L., FA: Bergh, A, O., DMSN: neil, V. O., ENI: D'Agos+ino, A, P., FN: Diaz, J. Jr., Berfhel, W. A., FN: Bouchard, R. M., FN: Candela, G. MMFN: Duffy, V. O., MM3: Garrison, T. W., FA. A., FN: Ceranski, R. S., MMFN. BOTTOM ROW: Cor- ! A F COPE ENC T Making repairs on Diesel boa+ engine i i fi i i B N iii TOP ROW: eemf. D. L.. EN3: Harral. v. M.. FA: Mm, Kondagken, H., EN3,Ku1p, H. u., FA: Leo, F. E., Herzog, H. K.,xFA: HowIeH, C. J., EN3: Hunf, F. R.. FN: Lee, R. N., MM3. ii FA: Hursi, D. C., FN. BOTTOM ROW: Junge, W. H., i ii U X ,.q w f-Q59 ' fQ3 I tr 32 A ,4- Q l .- , VA A M , A Q, I -. ,. 1.-1 -.. -W . ..-.-.f , . -. . 1 L:L:-1 . :1 :Ci'. ' V' 53. 1 ' Q - .-51lg.p:,1'-jig-f ri. - Q'-ga.g..'rgfgg1':rrP,-:yay 2- 5,--4---'11, : rr' V .z.. - 'Q ' -mil . ff? 'rm' iq L ' H E MM3' J MM3- Reaulf R D YNSNg Rebaclr, S., TOP ROW: Leclerc, G. L., EN3: ewls, . ., . ., , , , ,' Lewis J R. FN: Maus, R. H., MMI, McCasIin, J. C.. Rich, C, L., ENI: Sanborn, F. A., EN3. MXN . MM3: EN3:'Morroiv, D. L., FA. BOTTOM ROW: Norfhup, E. Phofogenic Evans manning after-sfeering Divi ion Y . 1--' T. E. BURKE, MMC Q 3 5 F TOP ROW: Smiih, R. T., MM2: Spamer, R. F., MM3: D. A., FA: Wilson, D., FA, CAMERA SHY: Evans, R. R., Townsend, F. B., MM3g Tringali, J. R., ENFN: Verrill,A., MMI: Hyiinen, C. N., MMI: Jenlrins, W. H, Jr., FA: MM3g Villwoclc, K. C., YN2. BOTTOM ROW: Wellman, Mariineau, R. W., FN. 'bww A 'Rib' 33 T .5,f.ii, ,.. ....,-1 -1. -L - ,fJ.a2Qe?.za.w7fzff:efa+..:mm1f2:1 f-3:-:-2v-s'3rfa eaf 1 , ,,5,,,, . , , . .g511f5v-an-vvfr,xg- -wmrx',.c1v5w:q9ur-3.- v ' ?4?-. ,T 52 'x 'xl .D , V nw, v. , A V '3 1 V 11 '--1. ' e -A A -- --wvnwf - . - . . ' w-1 -V M... . . ,.,,.E.,.,,.Q.-S-g,5,y5n:f.3, .,,f,g,g1,3,g: , E u .,. x.. .,... . ., i' - 7 . if 'X ,f fi T :im , , 1, 1 h M me N. M. FRENCH E Q F Asst Engineering Officer A and R Div. Officer H 3 i 1 I i A i ,i .V Q F .i G1 E ii .1 32 i. ri Fi . I Ei , si ii if ii L ii .li :li 5 e 121 p. ,ss is: ,,. ,. Ir 1 , i 1 E his 1? ' Threading Depf. I Mi I Yu, in fi f! ,E ,J .la .i 34 . i , . 4 . N- I A M C. '71 1' i.:h-1'5x:-f .fv?J:.1:i51 Dlvl . . ion TOP ROW: Broad, N. F., FN: Chambers, G. W., MEI: Davis, M. D., FN: Devine, G. R., FP2: Cole, W. M. FN' Ham E. J., MEI. SECOND ROW: Hodges, B. E., ME3: Houlihan, J. F., FP3: Johnson, E. J., bcsf Kanidhefsky, s. M., FN: Kelly, J. H., Mes, Leonard, J. F., FN. THIRD ROW: Mc- Donald, T. E., FA: Moran, J. B., ME3. C and R men ai' work fi? i K -,-L.Jw ' 1 5' ' ' -47 ' ' ' ' X ' 1 ' .- ,- . ' , ' ' ' 'i 5Tl71f'3'f'fV'Y'f2 'al i' '1-.31 :-wx 'avr rg -E.jgf,.-tzg' Z,-, 'f'11 'lA 5. 'JL-'S:C'.'1 '.','-'g'i'Q i'Lr'ffe F :9'5: 91.41 Ffffrfffi ,221 57?F.i5f,ffF'I'f.Tigli.-.rr:', -' -A , 1 ' ,g 1 . . V, in I .A . .. . ,,, . is -we vw-fs 1 -ww-use-r.xm. xvnaire 'vw'-' 'Pvt'- C' DANGER ,Lg ,G L. H. SMITH, MEC Showing fhe men how URN D io TOP ROW: Moran, T. F., ME3: Pannell, R. L., DC3: Pope, T. L., J. A., ME3: Sworfzel, C. M., FP3g Thompsen, C., MEFN: Thom ME3: Pophin, E. E., FA: Reams, M. L., FP3g Rodgers, B. R., DC3: son, A., FN: Turner, R. L., DC33 Welsh, R. I., FN: Young, R Schwarze. R. P-. FP3: Sherman. F-. A-. FP2- BOTTOM ROW: S+OrUd. F., ME3. CAMERA SHY: May, R, C., FPI, Decker, C. R., DC2. Q.-,.+. ,-,A A- .-:.,-..1,.,Qz.i,,...',?5, 13- v. X5 ...1,,-2 V. 4.4. fl Cv' Make furns for I6 imo+s , CHMACH J. E. FUGATE B and M Div. Officer E E Divi ion TOP ROW: Baznik, F. E., FN: Coufure, J. E., FN: Czyzyix, . R. K., MM3: Danes, K. J., MMFN: Diaz, R., MM3: D'omo- T vich, A., FN: Englander, l, L., MMFN. SECOND ROW: Favor, R. H., FN: Hall, S., FN: Johnson, A. L., FN: , Kala, J., FN: McBride, K. A., MM3: McPer1'land, J, R., C, P., MMI, c, o. wesr, MMC MM3: Myers, C. L., MMI. THIRD ROW: Pils, J. A., FNI Robinson C, L., MM3: SenneH', R. F., FN: Shaub, R. A., FN: Siewarf, W. M., MM2: Siover, C. W., FN. CAMERA SHY: Zollner, R., MM3: McKinnon, T. E., MMI: Nichols, A 7 K .1 ii s I i 2 2 ! i i i AL :Xxx W- x 'QS-N' fN7Q f-G' rs? ,45 f-53' ...L ... ..,...N --4. , '-' - . f -. Q- . Nm - . L-:'. . 'f's . -f':,f-:un f- .H -cd. : ' H 11-1'1f2f'f . . . .. .. . . f- --'-'V'- 1 ' . . S . , , -W . , M, ,, ,, l l 45 7 I , TOP ROW: Challoner, R. M.. FN: Cole, L. L., FN: Daugherify, R. A., BT3: Hammond, W. E., FN: Hall, J. W., FN: Harvey, E, C., FN: Hafchcock, A. L., BT3. SECOND' ROW: Hodgerf, J. E., FN: Johnson, C. R., BT3: King, W. H., FN: Moore, W., R., FN: Palmer, W, H., BT2: Pappas, R., FN: Pugaczewslci, S. F., BT2. THIRD ROW: Rhocles, T. P., FN: Robinson, L. A., FN: Seifferf W. T., BTI: Schloer, M. R., FN: Shipman, C. J., FN: S+eeI, B, D., BT3: Swank, J. D., FN. FOURTH ROW: Wells, W. J., BT2. CAMERA SHY: Mack, B. R., BT3: Reed, H. A., FN. Divi ion Lbs ma P. C. PINE, BTC Boiler-room wafch ' A 4PF.n'?6:f'a+'fe:1'fsw..sb: of :sea m , .z Hr:-aw?.q.1f.w-eww?mw:w.-aMa++-'mf-www-- -Alf'-'f n-'f'v: 9' M I TOP ROW: BaH'Ie, C., SD2: Bolden, F. E., TA: Bugg. SDI: Sfarks, R., SD2: Thompson, W., TA: Turner, J. I., SDI: M., TN: Crenshaw, H. G., SD3: Johnson, O., SD2: Johnson, Washingion, E, E., SDI: Wood, J. H., TN. CAMERA SHY: R., TN: Mack, W, L., TN. SECOND ROW: RooseveI+, S.. Hogan, G, E., TN: Sieward, C. E., SDI. Q ' Divi mn- toward OFFicer's galley M R. C. COOPER, SDCG Wardroom panfry C. B. FITCHPATRICK, SDC ug 33-5---fm:rr.w:-s,11.wvn.:1173gf-nf'-5frgsz97yg-+1t3g-y,Z?yg--,qw.wwn-ew-w-vvmun-f-,.4-w..,-4.uu -J - l , ,,..1-V ,.. V ,. . . . . WrWwHfwr'vfMW r2M'F'PW . -., ..,, . , i. ...,. -. ' ' 5' ' ,,,,A,.,,,,A.9zn1Lr .-...,-.w-. -.., ... RL I N my f ,ff TOP ROW: Anan, J. T., SN: Barre++, C. E., CS3: Borges, G. D., SA: Burlxs, M. C., CS2: Caffrey, R. J., SN: Croclc er, G. W., SA: Cross, J. L., SA. SECOND ROW: Couglnlin W. V., SA: Frene++e, E. R., SA: Hamm, K. J., SA: Hen: derson, J, R., SA: Hope, E. G., SA: Irving, J. J., SA: Divi ion-Commissary Dept. 'b.. Jenkins, R, G., SA, THIRD ROW: Meyer H W CS3 O'Mara, D. E., CS2: Pefrucci, T. R., SN: S'immpns..G F csz, s+r..+ci...n, H. P., SA, Tulba, A., css, vos., l..,r Ski CAMERA SHY: Hill, T. E., Jr., CS3: McGee, H. L., CSC Reynolds, C., CS3: Adams, E. N., CSC. I LTJG D C FRENCH 71 Assl' Supply Officer ancl Commissary OFFicer Jusf like Molher used +o malce . ,. .. A . .. ,.,. . , .,..,, ,A . ,. -.-1. va V ' 3'-n ' ' . . - 41- ---- 1, f' - ' N '-'-- -- '-' -: ' -' -.wm'anv-s.s3s:-exanzf-..fnafu-+1-.-+M -1--M- 1-ww 111 PW 'HPF M' . . . ff V - . .-N A, ..,.,,, - wufwx- -- new - 1 1- '- I 1 J 1 S I l ,, . , - . . , , , k ,.,, , . .. . -.- , - w4 A - . ,. ..-vw.. -Q - ,.., .,, 31-qv : 3.. Q.. wr:- H . A.. Q ,ggrfx v- - v..:.-...- w..,,,...--5L,,f..:., 'S-,-,LA-tim, ' ,,,:,::,. .T-Q Rv -M Z . .- 3. g Q. . V . 1 1 V . , ., . 1. ,.f55,v-yieiv., :L , . 5: .:-A. ,I A , .. . -. . . . . . V .. - T E4 . f ...km,... f . TOP ROW: Alvarez, R., SKSN: Baiowski, T, F., SK3g Ben- R., SK3g Gala, M., SKSNg Gilligan, E. E., SK3: Gross, L. son, R. B., SK3g Bialoglow, V-, M., DK3g Burne'H', B. C.. W., SKSN: Grinnell, R. D., SK3. THIRD ROW: Heirsfon. SKSN: Cofirell, W. A., SKSN: Darney, D. F., SKSN. SEC- B. C., SKI: Harfley, T. E., SK2g Hunf, W. E., SK3g Haskell, OND ROW: Dduble, J. T., SA: Ellioff, R., SK2: Ferreri, DL W. A., SKSNQ Kolancla, A. J., SK3. Divi ion- torekeeper ill and D1 f, HE 2 I bur mg Clerk Assorfing malerial in GSK ENS A. J. SAITAS Disbursing Omcer and S Div. Officer A ll M ,Q l 4 -3--4,--.-4 -.-.N -:-m-e+-n.1.pxwm:-v-M-- -we-v.-f-m----1-1--. My X Xl TM CHPCLK G. M. THOMAS 'Qi Supply Office--Forms and more forms ,y P. H. DUNTON. SKC s kwai Q 552 'fx - TOP ROW: Kofulslxi, C. M., DKI: Laclair, C. C., SA: Lynch, J. DL. SKSN: McGilvray, P. R., SKSN O'Connor, J M. SKSN, Ravenelle L. A. SKSN: Redmond J. F SA. SECOND RO . , ' , , , ., W: Rodrigue' A. L., SK3: Rudolph, W, K., SA: Savage, B, C., SKSN: Savaloia, R. C., SA: Sco'H', D. E., SA: Smifh Tollle, J. F., SK3: Van Buskirk,'J. E., SA: Vose, R, M., SKSN: Weber, D. C., DKSN: Woods, J.L,SKSN. M. H., SKSN: Sfecher, J. J., SK3. THIRD ROW: Sf. Pierre, E. N., SKI: Taylor, C. H., SKSN: PACT I. s. MAXWELL N N ' ' ' NAM' Ships Services Officer l I 0 H MWHIA J. A. sms, si-lc hip's Service TOP ROW: Burde++e, R, W., SHSN: Cl In R. H. SK3 Z ar, , : Fornes, T, L., SA: Fasone, V. M., SN: Forfier, J. W., SH2 Campbell, D, R., SN: Casella, A. D., SN: Dibella, J. M., Fundak, J. J., SN: Gregory, B. C., SHI: Lewis, R. H.,SH2 SA: Dubail, E. J., SH3. SECOND ROW: Evans, A. J., SA: f--w-fff -fS'-'-4- f1I-'-4 --'-M '-1'- 1- - aw- .-- -M.: ' ' ' 6 -. '1-s'4kH ' fi 3 ' 'ii - ' ,+fIf:.LiQ6 '-JJ- V ' 4 'V' if-' ' hi- ' ' 9' F' S -Aiiifii ' 3 f- M ' '1..usUlQ . N' 'in '-'r - -'id s -' YQQLQDQ W - - V - V .f.-r- ..-Cf .... 4. 4...----..., - In-1-211-'anvvh ,,,..,,.,,,.,,.7..,.,,. w-.-x--1-1 wr nn-ma,-qw-x-fr r V Q , .-.,....4,.,.,-., -,,-,,.-,AQMKAW -5,-.3351-rg-H, ,-g4p-mq-+c,q...,,.,..,,-wquqfp-vw-w-pnn,aq-,.q...Q.,.q4nf- -'wmnw n -nvunpqimvwghmmwvra r r f 1 P X16 XX M ZS! NT, lk? MR GE-Dunk Sland- Wl1a+'ll H' be? Haircufs-Regulafion sfyle Q9 99 0 0 0 0 Q ' Dlvl lon- hips Service TOP ROW! Mallet l--. SH3: M6l'lK0Vlf1. E- S-. Sl'l3I E., SH2g Smi+l1, J. E., SA: Smilh, T. E., SH3g Valley, L, R., Mafarese, A., SA: McGonigal, H, R., SA, Messina, V. W., SH3: Vefroczlry, A. M., N: Whelan, W, J, SN. CAMERA SH3: Mirlzzi, S. J., SKSN: Napoli, A. J., SHSN. SECOND SHY: Roberfson, G. G., SN. ROW: Powers, E. G., SH33 Rosa, E. S., SN: Senlell, P. 31 91 - - if-5Ef!?kg.:::g.7fA1fk,a:g:2i5imQ,1.T:'L'JN- ' 4 -'-'i+'fT5M'f-::, '5f:f:iE ?'- ., ,. 3, , Jw.. A . ' Aclminisfrafive Asst ' ENS R. E. HUTCHINSON Communicalion Officer N099 L-I-JG P. A. SIMS Communicafion Cenfer Divi ion TOP ROW: Anglin, T. F., RMlg'Balxer, R. E., YNSNg Barry, F. J., ET3g Brady, R, A., SN: Brini, R. O., YN3. SECOND ROW: Broderson, R, L., PNSN: Byrne, A. J., SN: Cloonan, P. R., YN3: Damico, A. L., RM3, Darcy, F. D., PN3. THIRD ROW: Fosier, A. L., SN: Flynn, T. J., RD2: Glick, B, M., RMSN: Granfield, J. J., PN3g Gra'H'on,' R. B., RD3: CAMERA SHY: Delaney, E. J., RMS, Donnelly, W. P., SN. 44 1 4 h'U3fS8G .T ' ' W Y Y Y Y Q ' fL .1 f. . , . 1 - S . 4 '3 - , , ' F ' - 'U v ' 1 ! ! 1 '2f'L'.- ' jdlf f -' .. 'ir3'x,:'.f.- -:i P r - f':'-' . 1': f1 Qf Tf'E' Tj -'-' pg. .-1 ,133 1 .:'5.'.5-fi,-'-.-'-f F. J, YAUCH, RMC NX K x N my KK TOP ROW: Gravel, R. A., YNSN: Gresh, D. B., TESN: Grogan, J, J., YNS: Harfkorn A. W., ET3: Hensel, A. R., SA. SECOND ROW: Johnson, A, S.. SN: Johnson, W. C. SN: Kirsh, B., RM3: Lillisfon, W. E., SN: Maline, F. E., SN, THIRD' ROW: McLaughlin R. J., RDSA: McGracle, R. J., PNSN: Middlefon, L. G., SA: Morris, J. R., PNI: Orlando, S.. RMSN. Ns 0 Divi ion P. FRANZESE. YNC Cap+ain's Office O L GILLESPIE, RMC 1933! A+ lasi I+ has arrived - . wmaqmwpfngmosunvmhmw- '- V u lk 7 or Q TOP ROW: Phillips, H. R., SN: Roach, R, H., TE3: Roger, A. B., SN: Seveney, P, D., RMSN Sherman, L. D., PN3: Snowdon, A. J., RM3. SECOND ROW: Snowdon, E. R., SA: Sforey, V W., RD3: Thompson, D. R., RDSN: Trundy, E. T., RM2: Whelan, P. A., JOSA: Woelferl, E. H., SN CAMERA SHY: Brennan W. L., RMSN: Callsen, D, W., YN2: Hames, V. P., SO3: Hamm, R. A. SA: Hood, M. C. SA: Kamenczalc, H. F., RD2: Krisfoffersen, J. C., SN: Leonard, W. W., SN McCann, F. J., SA: McMahon, J. P., RMSN: Morse, E, H., YNT3: Samra, E. G., SN: Sila, O. RMSN: Yaconlello, W. J., RM2. 0 Divi ion 'XX . .Q X Ty 1-51 Ziff f-Q f?? ggbl Mail-Somefhing we never ge+ enough of TOP ROW: Ausfin, D. l., OMSNg Collis W A MSN Crlpe C A MSN Danlel J R OMSA: Davidson, C. W., SA: Denfel, J. F. SA SECOND ROW Dwyer N P Ml H II J E QMSA7 Hill, R. M., QMSNg Loos, D. H., MSN Munch P W YN3 O r G R QM3 TH RD ROW: Pellrey, R. M., QMSAQ Sanders, J. L SA Teclforcl H E MSN Tucci J A OMSA Vanclal, H. J., OMSN3 Walsh, D, I., OM3. C LASSIK QMC K C OLSON, OMC K 2 Z Z 6 l lnspechng lhe Gyro fi? f' , KX9 119 fxzb f'XtD fix? 151 fii? 'ig ,, 15 , CHELEC W. O. GILLILAND E Division Officer l D. A. BOWEN, EMC ,, ,, . . . BaH'ery Repair- GeH'ing a Charge E Dlvl lon TOP ROW: Anglin, H. D., lC3g Barhife, W. W., EM3g Borras, R., EM3g Brin, A, S., FN: Brin, J. M., FN: Dill, R. F., EM3g Dobis, G, R., EMI SECOND ROW' Gilmore D. C., EM3g Gonzales, R., EM3: Hanso'H'e, R. R., FN, Hodggon, L., EM2' H i + l , onyse f, R, A., EM2g Kruse, H. J., EM3g Lulcaszewski, R. S., FN: Manuel, R. D., FN. THIRD ROW' Meacl M R. ' - ors, . , EM3, Mauk, J. O., EMI, Narus, B, J., FN: Refslcy, H., FN: Sullivan W. A., EM3: Wheeler, R. T., FN, Zenevifch, B, V., FN: Zimmerman, R. E., EM3 CAMERA SHY: Craig, E. A., EM3: Lee, B. S., FA. 'xxx '1 B54-QQOQ mmkm TOP ROW: Alleman, R. E., SA: Bald, D. R., SN: Beauchamp, L., SN: Bodas, A, J.. SN: Branconnier,iJ. E., BM3: Caffey, H. D., BM3: Cannon, D. L., BM3. SECOND ROW: Canny, P. G., SN: Casagrande, A. E., SN: Cl'1las+awa, F. P., SN: Chrisfian, J. E., BM3: Cross, J. H., BM3: Cyflak, R. J.,.SN: Danielski, R. E., SN. THIRD ROW: Deveau, F. E., SN: Dunn, J. P., BM3: Fec+eau, R. R., SN: Ficiler, G. E., SN: Fifzgerald, R. M., SN: Forbes, R, E., SN: Fowler, J. B., SA. .01 tj.. D F n CHBOSN E. L. WILSON lsf Division Officer Heads up 1-P Firs+ Division Haven a 4,-,Q .. 51. .,:,g:g L',7:.z -1,-'- - 4.4.-,c:.'... -ge-s .,...1.. .1., af. .,.,,-.. ., -.,1.-. ,Q .,. ,JS ...Zf1,.., ' 4-fn' I W a 'Kg-3.35.53-43,1 re,--,L-. .. ,::Lf:E:i1.' ::'.::,,'.. 11: - ' ' I V ' -' -, ' nv: N 2-v--vu '1-f- '-'-'vu-av1-n-.nv-v- 1-ex:-up -:-wsa-----o'--- ---4--1-r-1-'ana-s-no--v--w-. --wparn.-rung , , U' 1 K 1 NK , F X XX 3 1 1 11 1 oo oo 0 0 0 N ' 11 Z P1 1' lVl l0Il 1 1 1 1 . g . l X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 if Turning +0-on cleclz il: Armory--small arms inspecfion 1 111 P1 1 . 5, 1111 1 , 1 1 1 1, 3 TOP ROW! 661609. D. M-. BM3I Gravley, K. M., SAI berfson, P. F., GM3: LanoueHe, R. A., SA. THIRD ROW: ' Hinkley, R. L., SN: Holly, G. R., SN: Howard, R. P., SN: Larrabee, D, L., SN: Lehman, C. E., SA: Lawfon, J. E., JONES, H. E-. BMI: JOYCQ- J- J-. FT3. SECOND ROW! SA: Ligl1+, H. R., SN: Lolmmeier, R. F., SN: Loulhan, E. Kilburn, J, S., SN: Kwiallcowski, R. T., SN: Lachance, H. B., SA: Maleile, R. R., SN. J., SN: Lajole, E. J., SN: Lafrenlere, H. A., SN: Lam- i 1 . 1 1 3 .. fy , Q 1 Q?i 21 1 V! 1 1 L 1 '21 . 1. ' w . A H H . . . ' 2 N ' '- '-A' ' ' ... M -.-.L-...--. --.5-b..---. ' .va rf--.gr - .,-'.u-'r': 1 '... ,.' 4.1, 5:-'-,.- -f:f.:.-,V V, -, , ., Q.. ' Q' .-jr'-'H -1 . , 5 - f, , . . 5 - ff-+' ' ' - Nov i-04-H-UM . wwf-1-ima-14-uf . ,.:wwa.,,........,.w.1+m..amu14vs-w-v.ssubn.susLsLxn,-. F, at VB6WM'bw.-h:+whwL.MLJ...JV i ,Xi b TOP ROW: MarIcI1ar'l', R. L., BM3: Maries, C, H., BM3: A., BM3: San+amaria, L. V., SN. THIRD ROW: SCGTII1, B. Marfin, W. J., SN: Mariucci, D., SA: McLougI1Iin, E, T.. R., GM3: 'SIade, R. E., SN: Sommer, M. C., SN: Woi+anek SN: Mon+es, E. A., SN: Ogle, A. L., GMI. SECOND W. L., SN: Wurfh, E, F., BMI: Zielinski, B. B., YNSN ROW: Rice, J., GM2: Richmond, C., SN: Riley, C. D.. CAMERA SHY: Surlef H. W. BMC' Gr e , , , e n, J. T., SA SN: Roberson, J. A., SN: Rossifer, J. F., SN: Rozef, M. Randolph, H. R., SN. Giving Ihe ship a face Iiffing 3 ,-' 'I 3 1 IX 2' fj ,-59' I, ff' I 'XS' X W. I. gi E I I II ,, I 1. 2. ,. fi I ,I I I I I . I I I si ai ,, II III , ,, 3. z I: II ,. I I 'I II II III I I I I I m 52 TOP ROW: Aniconi, E, R., SN: Bean, R, M., SN: Bourgef. simmons, J. J., SN: Flory, R. J., SN. THIRD ROW: Gau- R. A., GM2: Burgess, R. R., GM3: Bryanf, W, Y., SN: freau, H, L., GMI: Gorham, F, P., SN: Hall, N, J., SN Carier, C. C., BMI: Ca:seIIa, V. M., BM3, SECOND ROW: Hardy, D. R., SN: Harfley, B. N., BM2: Haynes, E. E.. Coon, R. A., BM2: Caronia, R. V., GM3: Dauphinais, S.. SA: Hill, K. R., BM3. SN: Dickerson, R. F., SA: Dzuryachko, J. E., BM3: Fi+z- ENS T. P. CLEARY .. n dn D i CHGUN H. J. DOHERTY 0 2nd Division Officer Sh'p Iakes on fuel rw -V .ff . , : . ...':f.-, -1 , W'??fZ.Y:1f-5+?l2?1?'25?!5'+?fZ-ES-.--4 afar., ,si in X X if I I N Il N I I I I I I If Replenish af sea TOP ROW: Hiller, W. A., SN: Hubbard, E. G., FT3: Hlubin, M. W., BM3: Jacltson, G. F., SN: James, F. D., SA. SECOND ROW: Jenkins, R. D., SN: Junnelli, M., SA Kelly, L. L., SN: Kemen, H. F., SN: King, S., SA. THIRD ROW: Lalpuis, R. J., SN Lynch, J. T., SN: Miller, E. F., SN: McCormick, R. D., SA: McCoy, R. J., GM3 CAMERA SHY: Byrne, A, J., SN: Haley, T., SN: Sanfanen, J. G., SN: Lesfor, G., SN Whafl Anofher pain? fob? L vERsAcl BMC E39 I Away Hme affer .G-angway nd Divi ion TOP ROW: Newman, B. R., SN: Oversfreef, J. A., SN: Panel, S. SN: Sloan, R. C., SA: Smifh, H. W., BM2: S+. Pierre, N, R., J., SN: Pagliaroli, J- L-. SN: Rendelman. J- A-. SN: Rendelman, SN: Squillace, L. L., YN3: TuHle, D. E., BMSN, THIRD ROW: R. C., BM3: Rollen, W. H., SN: Rofanz, D. F., SN. SECOND Vaughn, J. D., BMSN: Walsh, E, A., SN: Wildes, T, W., SN: ROW: Ruggere, J. J., SN: Sanders, T. L., SA: Slofferback, R. L., Young, J. S., BMSN: Zagrubski, E, A., SN. kx K , CHRELE W. S. ELLIOTT 3rd Division Officer ELEC W. A. EVANS Elecirical Shop - A few live wires Repai' Eleclrlclan Tes+ing Equipmenf jug, .1 2 . J if ,f f J. W. RILEY, ETC A 5 3rd Divi ion TOP ROW: Barr, R. H., EMFNg Beaupre, G. J., EM3: Beaupre, W. E., SN: Biiz, G. J., EM3g In ' Brown, J. F., EMFN: Cordial, R. E., EM3g Dooley, J. J., EMFN: D'Ovidio, E, J., EM3. SECOND ROW Duff F H ET3- Enrico M A EM3' Gallagher J L ICFN' Genise F A EM3' Goguen, C. J., EM3: Grande, J., SN: Hamriclc, P. E., FN: Henneke, J. B., FN. CAMERA SHY: Beach, A. R., FA: Sianley. J. M., EMI. Mar+in'G. A. ETSN' Mehl W, F. ET2. SECOND ROW: Murfha FN OConnell F EM3 ODonne J J FN OHM e XM, l anz avuccl . . SN' Schmirf, R. l 4 mah C C 3 oucy ET Tavarez . M., EM3g T erlauli' W J EM3 Wallace R M FN' Ward J. P. SN. 1 1 I 1 T w TOP ROW: Jeffers, R. E., FN: Keele, R, E., EM3: Kelleher, J. J., J. E., EM3g Pl +, L. O., FN, S I ', R T, , EM3:' Laurinailis, P, P., EM3g Mack, J.J.,EM2g MarShall,J.F.,EMl: H., ICFNq Schulze, P, F., ET2. THIRD ROW: Shielman, D., ICFNg 5 , , , , , , S '+ , . ., EM Q S , G. N., 35 , H J. J., g ' , J. ., 3 ' ll, , ., 5' 'l'g , h ' , . ., g , . ., , , , 0,3 df, Elecironic Technicians al' work ivi ion E. D. QUIREY, ETC C. O. ZIMMERMANN, EMC W. R. JOHNSTON, EMC' C V, 57,1 Zxzrgsm-1-xi S+' 1 I -S' J LT L C TARVER Ass'+ Repair Officer CHMACH K. F. LINDLEY 4+l'1 Division Officer T. C, BLISKO, BTC Foundry-Molfen me+aI ready for pouring im Divi ion TOP ROW: Aleixo, G, F., MLB: Andrews, V. P., SN, Barrer, R. W. PH3: Benfley, P. W., MM2g Boclzinslci, E. J., ML3. SECOND ROW Bur'I'on, J. T., YN2g Byard, J. T., ML3g Cameron, A. R., ML3g Camp bell, C, B., OM3g Campbell. D. R., MR3g Carrigg, R. J., YN3 Cayo, R. J., MR3. THIRD ROW: Clark, G. E., PI3g Connery, N. F. MR3g Coolr, K. B., FN: Cunningham, D. E, OMlg Curreri, C, S., SN: Dall'aglio, L, P., MRI, Delliapi, A. C., FN. CAMERA SHY: Curry H. Y., PISN. . if Q ? M39 If Ky TOP ROW: Di'Napoli, R. G., Pl3g Dofson, R, C., FN: Dwy C. A., MR3: Dyer, J. G., IMI: Elwmann, E. A., MRI: Ellison E. E., FN: Fall, W. R., PISN. SECOND ROW: Fuhderburlt E. L., MR3: Gay, R., MR3: Gonsalves, R. A., U31 Halioi c T. TURNER, MRC nllthn C P ANDERSON OMC f-.. R. L. THOMAS, BTC Blueprin+ and draffing - - f -' f4..- ,. -lf.-+1 .- -. 4 3 ,-i .4 5 5,--A.f : '1: -- , -- -.1 1 35 , f - '-,3g,2q,Q,g,,g 7.4: '. IL ' 1 -ff' ' 'VF ' ' 'F 5 ' '9 ' 'W' ' Turning d r I SX I I 1 I I 'I I, I I I I III. Prin+ Shop-Ink worms in aciion Phofo lab-Shuffer bugs a+ work TOP ROW: King, J., MRFNg Kirkner, P. J., FN: KoeI1IIre, R. A., ML2g Langkamp, W, D., PISNg Larson, E. L., FN. SECOND ROW: Lemons, A. M., MR2g Leong, H. G., DM3g Lindner, D. H., MR3: Ly+Ie, D. A., DM3g Maffeo, J. T., MR3, THIRD ROW: Ma+1eIc, R, L., FN: McCauley, W. R., MR3g McCrea, W., MR3g McNaIIy, J. F., MR3: Mefzger, D. R., FN, FOURTH ROW: Mefzger, E. I., FN Moyer, R. L., MRI, Norswor+Iny, J., MR3g O'Gara, J. F., MR3 Parker, R. L., SA. CAMERA SHY: Meyer, D., SA. J. E. DENSON, PIC H. E. HARTFORD, OMC G. D. McCARTHY, MRC 'Ve NX X XX xx .5-:ma.v,s...aw ' V. A. DeCESARE. MMC I IIQSQI Wa, 54 F. A. FLOWERS, MMC TOP ROW: ParIcI'IursI, D. W., FA: Pairas, M., SN: PioI'rowsIcI, G. S., MRI. SECOND ROW: PIa++, R. E., MM3: Possnecke, E. A., SN: Pribnow, C. H., SN. THIRD ROW: Roberfs, J. E., DM3: Robifialle, D. E., SN: Roebas, G. J., SN. FOURTH ROW: Rochel- eau, N. R., ML3: Sanders, B. W., FN: Saraulf, L., MR3. FIFTH ROW: Sherman: R. R., FN: Sieler, H. C., MM2: Walko, J., MLI. SIXTH ROW: Whife, K. R., SN: Wiifse, G. D., FN: WoIrascI'I, J. E., FN. SEVENTH ROW: Yendzeiec, J. A., MLI: Youngren, D. R., BT3: Zydor, P. R., IM3. CAMERA SHY: Jachimowicz, W. P., YN2: Trawinski, S. E., LI3. 4th Divi ion Q. , ,I V? II I I Ir ,. a', 'II I I Em ' 1 I ,I Ig: ' I II I! . I I I I I I I Precision work on wafch repairs .4-'AAnn.w-sun-an..nA I I I I I , .... . 49104 , Win ' ,f'. 'H of f. ' ,MWQ-1. i 'f f 2 . , X' Z.. . Ass'+ Repair Officer ENS E. c. FITZPATRICK NL CHCARP T. E. SCHUSTER 5I'I1 Division Officer th Divi ion TOP ROW: Adams, D. L., BM2g Alesandrelli, P N., FPFN: Alvino, R. A., ME3. SECOND ROW Barbufo, B. V., MEI: Blanchard, N. V., FPFN Bosse, P. E., ME3g Brown, W. J., FP3g Bushway L, P., SA. THIRD ROW: Cave, J. R., DC3 Chase, L, R., FP3: Childress, L. H., DCI: Cleary, E. J., FN, Dearing, R. L., FPFN. FOURTH ROW' De Jessa, K. N., FN: Edwards, A, J., ME3: Emerick, R. E., FPFNg Felder, K. R., MEI: Ger- oId,, R. D., FP3. FIFTH ROW: Gill, R. H., FP3i Griffin, W. H., ME3g Grose, W. H., SN: Gush, F., ME2: Haibach, W. C., FA. SIXTH ROW: Harcleman, R. W., FN: Herring, T., MEI: Hill, E., FA: Hodges, W. E., ME3: Hodges, W. R., FN. TOP ROW: Hogg, R. N., MEI: HoIiIc, S. M., FN: Hooks, R. J. FA: Jacobson, J., FA: Jurkas, J., ME3: Knapp, R. J., FP3: 'KnigI1'r, H. R., DCI: Kofsky, W. J., FA. SECOND ROW: Knollenberg, L. F., FN: KuIse+h, D, K., FA: ,LaMar, K. E., FN: Lamberf, R. J., MEI Law, D., FN: Linane, W. F., ME3: Marfin, F. D., FA. THIRD ROW Marson, A. A., FN: Marsfon, M. D., FPSN: Marx, R, H., DC3 . Ma'I'saI'sos, M. P., FN: MaHes, P. J., MEI: McCar+I'1y, J. D., ME3 W. B. HARRISON, FPC Moon, R, O., ME3: Moore, A. D., DC3, FOURTH ROW: Mofher- weII, R. J., ME2: Nader, W. J., FN: Ponicsan, R. J., FN. 5th Divi ion J. H. SHAW, MEC A. M. LANDWEHR, MEC SI1lpITH'er-sfriking an arc ww Q we-1.-LW m,:f2'.'a 5th Divi ion TOP ROW: ReilIy, W. T., FP3: Rogers, E., MEI: ScI1apper'I', J, J. FP2: Schmidf, P. L., FN: Schreiber, M. D., FN: Selley, J. S., DC3 SECOND ROW: Seymore, P, J., DC2: Simon, W. E., FA: Smifh D. J., ME3: Smi+I1, D. F., BMSN: Spaur, R. C., ME3: Sprunger, J L., ME3. THIRD ROW: Surinchalr, R. D., PM3: Thomson, A., ME3 Thurnau, J. W., ME3: To+I'1, F. L., PMFN: Tracey, G., DC2: Tyree G. M., FP3: Wager, C, E., FN. FOURTH ROW: Warner, T. R. PMI Win K A FN' Wood R B FN- Wold M D FN i gn ' 'l I I ' 'I I 1 . 0, Zaiaczlrowski, T., FN: Zimmer, F, B., ME2: Zoppy, J., FN. CAMERA SHY: An-clrews, H. E., ME2: Kelly, P. W., Jr., FN: Mabry, W. G. FPC: Wearherforclg J. R., MEI. 'bas' fisi-BSB' i CHGUN C. E. KING 6+h Division Officer Final +es+-hor sfranglnl' and normal will 6th Dlvl lon 2 TOP ROW: Adams, C. E., TMSN: Adams, J, K., TM2g Allure, O. W., TMI: Aushn, CHTORP J. H. PINNING H. S., GM3: Brown, R. A., TM2g Carlson, E.' G., GMSN. SECOND ROW: Cully, E. Torpedo 8: Diving Officer P., GMP.: Danis, N. G., TM3: Hall, C. J., TM3: Jenkins, H. F., TMSNg Kilduff, M., TMSN: Knighi, B. L., GM2. I J Marsland, R. W., TMSNg Robbins, J. C., TMSN: Shaffer, J. R., TMSN: Sviridoff, H, J., TMSN: Viilaire, H. J., TMSN: Wyaii, W. E., TMSN: Wylie, H. B., TMSN. i E. J. RYLANDER, TMC i lil '--a E. S, VALLEROLI, TMC M, W, ASHLEY, FTC H. E. VON GENK, JR.. GMC Repair work on 'Hue 40 mm Building up forpedo afferbody , . . xy...-.-qua . -1-,--,-nuff! , ,,, ..... .. w1 ,, . f ,,, ,,,, ,,., .V ' 1 - , 1 1 .. .wav-gssv J, ., Q , l , , ,,,., . M. . .,. .lx . ., , - ,,.. ., - . . , , Nfo...-,.-. ..Q'i..,. A, - A rlqfyia,-1 'c'.7g ut 59:1-::.-:cg,azgjefzz ,-xg.: -:','g. ::g .2 :g::a.:'::,:: A-.p,.,,,.1g....',-Q.-.Aa..- :..-.'.:,.x-1'.-f- ww- -.Af '--A 7 ,.. -v . e ,li f',l lx.. tw l' ,ll l 2 , . lift l ii 4. .. .- 55,55 l' V.' 1 -e-, i Q ' ' 5 5 ul l Q A This too is an important part of each' cruise. Men of all denominations, at sea and in port. were ahle to attend T, church services of their faith. While at sea, Chaplain v Barnard conducted services for all denominations. In port L priests came aboard to hold mass for men of Catholic 32 faith and others went ashore and visited churches of their 1 l 1, own denomination, if l l BOXING TEAM FRONT ROW, left fo righfz McPor+land, Herfzog, Arasfia Daniels. BACK ROW: Coach Knighf, Johnson, Dr, Boyne I Soucy, Coach Wood, Baldwin. ! E il l, rf ,. l BASKETBALL TEAM ,Ili FRONT ROW, lef+ fo righfz Pellrey, Houlihan, Darcy. BACK ROW: Schmidt, Pannell, Spammer, l l Granfield. u I li l l 3 l l I l ,A l l l lz ln ,. lf Il 1. 4 1, .l- ..Q. ..,. . . L -' -c :se r '4.uwn.:.fa..,:: ...r . V. tw o- ..- ef.. . , . j:g,4: f.- gr , A555 1 -. Q ., . -5- '-'-- A - L ' -j 'T' 43,i ,v-'. 1 , f - 4, '. . ,, .,,,:..B, 1 -B ,- awww' , -L: fag., x 'QR Relief There were no lafe sleepers lhis morning as +he U.S.S ARCADIA AD23 rounds 'lhe bend in Naples Harbor. Wilh grins on our faces, fhe words in our hearf were We've been had . . . you're nex'll ' me HOMEWARD BOUND V ,rfmwwfi new .., . , 1. ,i 'ff..y, .Ziff-.Mn s ..nwcfv,..,, . ,fsm-,W-f, ,J M., W., , 1 f., fm-f H -nm., M' J QW: fp GW ...,, f X ,, ef 5-,Z ff. WMV., , ,,f ff-mm.-iw.-, , -m ,gf g: zz' .- QW, ,A z Q.-ff ,1 M., EDITORIAL STAFF FOR CRUISE BOOK CHTORP J. H. Pinning Ralph W. Barrer, PH3 James E. Denson, PIC Clifford H. Pribnow, PHSN Raphael A. Gonsalves, Ll3 George J. Roebas, PHSN Roberf G. Di Napoli, PI3 L, L. Squillace, YN3 Howard A. Wohl Campus Publishing Represenfafive fm ii 6 Hx , IFLRT I9 My-7 X55 9?-N. if vtmllii lq it 'H-. ff1.6i'l WL Did you know that while on the ulVled Cruisen we Expended 17,349 rounds of ammunition Exchanged 5,210 movie films Worked 2,247 Electronic man hours-161 job orders Worked 2,579 Gyro shop man hours-190 job orders Worked 9,855 Electrical shop man hours-229 job orders Worked 11,744 Fifth Division man hours-41,262 job orders , Off and on loaded Vehicles-572 times Replenished at sea-500 tons Refueled at sea-15 times High-lined personnel and material-108 times T ,x,,,,,,,,,V ,Ewa,,Q-,iaw.:faa.,.wrapsssxgaaf5EY5iifffsi52b29ffLf4fhftfviff? qgmmmk E '-E H' i 1 M N R X V 2 K XM W A xp N X KT Nf- yiw, ' 4 .v N WX I1 xl 5 N X , W, X iff ' I f ,iifxix if . Ya . , 'AX Xu W Nix U' A N 1 tw x xxx ow NEW RN Y If XXX W? AIX W w f s X Ui' A jf Apdxfyf 1 X V - V rw rm 1 1 1 1 f, E X l :LV xg 54 Q l E 75. : Q -ar 5-,- -aj: '-2-a:f.1f.fn:, . . , J .,. :,- -1 .:,g:,,-r:'..,,,f,. .-ff:-,, -:vw in1-1-f:2,--.1-ave2j.1:.L.:::.j'P' 'f ' : .f'-9,':+-gm, -:5::f,n:.-4qg'i,5.gg5,:-,',:mL.:g1j,g? 5gg:3q,:b1gg.,55-:- 5-::1--fait?-5155135-M,T-Q H I:.:,,,V-.,.-736,-,.q,-Q.-,5,3..5,.4:.:...--N ,,.,j?4:r5f'jL1,1 f'11fjL?Lqgg:f,1ff1f ',, . ' ,TST g,,.-mar - -.f,.,r -f,-gef:-- -- . S an 5 V sd Ba i .. ..., . ,gear - , A. . '- . -.Q - . - R - . ,A .m,AAa5mw- Md MIG NEWPORT RHODE ISLAND 27 Moy LA SPEZIA ITALY 9 I6 June VALENCIA SPAIN 24 30 June CANNES FRANCE 2 I4 July NAPLES ITALY I5 23 July PIREAUS. GREECE-25-4 Augusi' TUNIS, TUNISIA-7-Il Augusf NAPLES, ITALY-20-3I August MALAGA, SPAIN-5-I4 Sepfember CANNES, FRANCE-2 I-29 Sepfember CAGLIARI, SARDINIA-9- I 5 Oefober ISTANBUL, TURKEY-2l-26 Ocfober SUDA BAY, 'CRETE-27-2 November NAPLES. ITALY-4-6 November NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND-5jl7 November ...ml-14.1 C9 Tyh -ensure-..,.....,,-H ,,-Lau AL, ,kv - , ---...--,, .' . --4 - 3' ' 'Eff I2 ....,. 4 3 1 'Q r 1 Q1 J' a. 2 0 2' 0 ' an 0 m .5:5.5:5:Q:2:gfflfzizidzl 014 Naples nbu k Ag DardaneHes -'99 .AN n loman Sea Suda Bay ' W' 'N , -,- .ouksg ev I I I I Sfraighf of Messina 5 I 5 L V I 2 5: EQ . I4 Q X . ' - - V 0 J . R - 1 1. J., L f 5 A. A 1 at 4 g . 4 vi f H 3 1 5 Q ff' H 4 L I W A .X .qw- .- fx ,,ff27f'9' Aw ,... .-P- ff -' 4: Ml' A .-,-1'-, 1f-f :J-3,,g'?-f-' ...arf D3----a-- I! ,, N W f I, W1 . V J-.A ' ' , N bw I -gn hu! ,---- 'K c: I 0f cf-.-ig . 5 f- P. GONQAL 153 NLE' Sew h X3 .-.,dfjT'-X x X -m?'w' -rx. 11 Q. . yuggz-