US. Navy Seabee Cruise book

US. Navy Seabee Cruise book
CEClSeaZlae Historical Foundation
Civil Enginem Corps and Seabee Museum
1000 23d Avenue, Bldg.99, Code FIO
Port Hueneme, Ca 93043-4301
June, 2001
Volunteers copied this Compact Disk from original cruise books at the CECJSeabee
Museum Library at Port Humerne. All copying was done for historical preservation
purposes and to raise funds for the CEClSeabee Historical Foundation.
This CD is ~roteetedunder U,S. Copyright laws. No copies shall be made
without tltg wrilten permission ftem tlie CEC/Seubee Historical
Fou~zdatbpr.
This CD was made possible by the following Foundation volunteers:
*
*
Project Leader. ...........Robert Quinn, Captain, CEC,USN Ret .
Project coordinator
& Team Leader #I.. .....Kenneth Bingham, USN MCB-8, 1966-69
Team Leader #2..........Timothy Bwckley, USN EACS Ret .
The Foundation wishes to thank the following for their advice and assistance:
I Card Marsh: ............. .NAVFAC Command fistoriart
Lam Bickell : .............Archivist
Arthur K.Samora :.......Legal advice
Andrea King...............Store Manager
The Foundation also wishes to thank the following for their donations of equipment
material, or funds, to suppo~this project:
MCB-8 Association.
* Steve Thomas of Steve Thomas SMW: Former member of MCB-4,1967-68.
In memory of Ronald Harrison MCB-4, Equipment Operator Third Class, KIA
Vietnam.
+ Vietnam Era Seabees (VNES)
.
*
Navy Seabee Veterans Of America ,Island X-7 Port Hueneme
Paradise Chevrol& VVentura
Qnko's, Main St. Ventuw
Pugh & Associates, Vertbura
Ventura County Star Newspaper
@ 2001 CECISeabee Historical Foundation. All Rights Reserved.
This book was scanned on to CD bv the following
volunteer.
Kenneth Bingham MCB-8 Assoc. (MCB-8, 1966-69)
UNITED STATES NAVAL
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task of planning and constructing a new camp
would have to be done in a very brief time. During the period 6 January to 7 March 1966 MCB
United States Naval Mobile Construction Bat-
THREE planned a camp, ordered $150,000 worth
talion THREE was commissioned July 1950 by
of material, accepted a new equipment allow-
the Chief of Naval Operations for "advanced
ance, receipted and shipped camp construction
base construction
. . . and for
participation in spe-
cial task force projects." Immediately thereafter,
MCB THREE began proving its construdion capa-
materials, and landed an advance party with
equipment and materials at Chu Lai, RVN.
The new camp was Eocated on Rosemary
a peninsula at the northern tip of the
bilities with proiects in Alaska, the Philippine
Point
Islands, Okinawu, Thailand, and recently in Viet-
Chu Lai enclave. The advance party, composed
nam. The construction completed by MCB THREE
of two platoons of Delta Company augmented
throughout the Pacific area had become strcrtegi-
by specialists from Headquarters, Alpha, and
cally more important with the conflict in Vietnam.
Bravo Companies, completed construction of 1 16
The present battalion Commanding Officer
huts and a 500 man galley-messhall, installed
Commander R. L. Foley, CEC, USN who relieved
showers, built roads, and partially completed
Commander J. D. Rumble, CEC, USN on January
constructibn of six 40'xlOO' stran steel buildings
28, 1966.
and an equipment yard.
is
-
7
The majority of this
As the year 1966 unfolded, current plans had
effort took place during the twenty-one day
MCB THREE scheduled to return to her previous
period preceding the 28 March arrival of the first
camp at the foot of Hill 327 at DcrNang, RVN.
plane carrying the main body personnel. By 2
This changed in early January with the require-
April the entire battalion - 580 strong
ment for an additional battalion at Chu Lai. The
settled and ready for work.
-
was
I
MCB THREE'S primary construction mission
Most of the effort was concentrated on Rosemary
was the development of the Naval Support Facil-
Point with other jobs interspersed: such as, the
ity complex at Chu Lai. The month of April, how-
-FPSG 1 600 man galley-messhall and the MAG-36
ever, was one primarily of planning, surveying,
Command Operation Center.
ordering materials, and continuing construdion
Seabee teams 0305 and 0306 returned to the
of the MCB THREE base camp. Delta Company
battalion in August after 9 months of detached
commenced construction of 1 16 huts for the 1 st
duty in Thailand.
Marine Division Command Post and Charlie Corn-
The month of September started quietly
puny began a complete rebuilding of the only
enough. Alpha Company had just completed the
hospital in Chu Lai. The remainder of the bat-
fill for a 360,000 square foot extension of the
talion spent long hours filling the numerous sand
MAG-36 helo pad and had channeled their
bags that were to be used in constructing mortar
entire earth-moving effort in support of MCB-40,
bunkers.
then constructing the Chu Lai Crosswind Runway
With the month of May, rnateria.1 began ar-
and related taxiways. Charlie and Delta Com-
riving for the vast warehouse, berthing, and
panies were about to embark on a joint venture
messing facilities to be built for the Naval Sup
to construct a 1700 man cantonment for MAG-13.
port Faciyity. Alpha Company moved the earth,
Delta Company was assigned to construct the
Charlie and Delta Companies split the general
First Force Hospital and all companies were still
construction work, and Bravo Company provided
committed, in part, to construction of Naval Sup-
utilities for all jobs. Charlie Company completed
port Facility projects. At this point the Chu Lai
construction in mid-June of the 1 s t Medical Bat-
Crosswind Runway Facility became the most ur-
talion Hospital. Constrvcfion continued at a
gent military project in South Vietnam. Seabees
steady pace throughout June, July, and August.
were tasked with completion of the entire facility
I
7
'
by 1 October. The 30th Naval Construction Regi-
the base for the connecting taxiway. To Charlie
ment answered this requirement by pooling the
Company fell the difficult tusk of assuming all
assets of four battalions -MCB's ONE, THREE,
jobs that Delta Company had to abandon for
SIX and FORTY - for the construction of the pro-
the culvert project, plus continuing their assigned
ject. -MCB THREE was assigned the construction of
work, and taking on the additional responsibility
a 300 foot long concrete triple box culvert and a
of being the lead company in the construction
connecting taxiway which was 3500 feet long
of the taxiway itself.
and 72 feet wide. The task assignment included
Through it all, Bravo Company was there
the stipulation that all other proiects to which the
providing night lights, laying water lines and
baffalion was committed would continue.
sprinklers for the hydraulic sand consolidation,
September 1966 i s now history of which MCB
and dewatering construction sites.
Bravo Corn-
THREE i s justifiably proud. The entire battalion
puny also provided labor for the soil cement and
rose to the occasion. Delta Company attacked
mat laying crews.
the construction of the triple box culvert, corn-
Even with the efforts of the line companies,
pleting it after sixteen days of round-the-clock
more labor was required for this high priority
effort. They left a beautiful structure containing
project and Headquarters Company was re-
115 tons of steel and 1076 cubic yards of con-
quested to furnish it. The security force, yeomen,
crete; the last 660 yards being placed in a con-
corpsmen, personnelmen, draftsmen, disbursing
tinuous pour of thirty-three hours, unintimidated
clerks, and communications personnel all helped
by a 0100 mortar attack on the northern end of
to swell the ranks of the work crews. The work
the taxiway. Meanwhile, Alpha Company had
continued night and day.
completed the rough earth work on the crosswind
October arrived and all projects were under
runway ond had turned to the task of preparing
control. MCB THREE returned to its September
I
*
The MAG-13
projects were completed for occupancy, a sewer
cantonment was nearing completion on schedule
system was installed at NSF, roads were kept in
1245 buildings plus a 1600 man galley-rnesshalll,
passable condition during monsoon rains, and
the MAG-36 helo pad was operational, the First
300 huts were reroofed.
schedule with a sigh of relief.
and
In November, the battalion also sent Seabee
the Crosswind Runway Facility though not com-
team 0308 to Port Hueneme to commence fs
pleted was "out of the woods" and nearing com-
military and technical training.
Force Hospital cantonment was occupied,
pletion. The routine schedule didn't last long
The MCB-3 Seabees' efforts were rewarded
however as the date of 1 November became the
when Rear Admiral W. M. Heaman, Commander,
goal for the completion of three 10,000 barrel
Consf ruction Baffal ions Pacific announced on 11
bolted steel tanks. Again, by working around-
September that MCB THREE had been chosen
the-clock, the POL facility was completed on
Pacific Fleet "Best of Type" Mobile Construction
schedule.
Battalion for fiscal year 1966. Admiral Heaman
With the arrival of MCB EIGHT'S advance
party and the departure of
MCB THREE'S
on 1
made a personal visit to the Chu Lai camp for
presentation of the award.
November, the long awaited date of 1 December
MCB THREE left Chu Lai in early December.
and a return home became a reality. Even though
The statistics tell the story: 15,000 cubic yards
backs and
of concrete in place and 1208 buildings con-
minds were turned toward home and
limbs were weary from seven months of con-
structed totaling 240,000
tinuous work, the battalion continued its steady
material value
produd-ivity. The First Force Hospital galley-
Pacific Fleet's "Best of Type" battalion had left
messhall was built, ten more 401x100' buildings
its mark, monumentally.
were completed, all the Naval Support Facility
of $4.8
square feet,
for a
million dollars. The
COMMANDER RICHARD LEE FOLEY
CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS, UNITED STATES NAVY
Commanding Officer
If has been my privilege serving as your Commanding Officer during the 1966
deployment to Chu Lai, RVN. It has been a distinct lea sure for me to have observed the aggressiveness, the devotion to duty, the spirit and attitude, and the performance of the men
who comprise Mobile Construction Battalian THREE. Each of you may be proud 3 0 have been
a member o f such a fine group of men.
You may rest assured that your efforts have not been wasted. You have contributed significantly by providing facilities which directly support our efforts to bring freedom to the
people of Vietnam.
I'm sure you will never forget Conejo Grade, Camp Pendleton, Port Hueneme, and Chu lai,
but may this book also bring other memories-memories
o f hard but satisfying work, memories of good times, memories o f friends and associations, and most of all, the sotisfaction of
a job ''well done." You have, i n every respect, upheld the "Can Do" tradition of the Seabees
and the finest traditions of the United States Navy.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER THOMAS LEE LONEGAN
CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS, UNITED STATES NAVY
Executive Officer
When commissioned on 15 July, 1950, U.S.Naval Mobile Construction Battalion THREE was
given the mission "to be used for advance base construction . ." Never has this mission been
fulfilled better than during dux recent deployment. Approximately one hundred and fifty thousand man-days of maximum effort by the men of MCB-3 were spent fulfilling that mission.
.
They were long, hot, and exhausting days, and often nights. We came prepared. During
the homeport training program prior to deploying, more men were frained in more subjects
and skills than ever before in the battalion's history. We also came with and were sustained by
the prayers and letters of those loved ones at home.
The knowledge, skills, and experience brought by the men of MCB-3 to the sand and underbrush of a remote war-torn coast of Vietnam l e f t a monument. A monument consisting of
hundreds upon hundreds of buildings, structures, wells and land improvements. Some are
permanent massive structures of concrete and steel, or wood, while others are less ostentatious
but of no less importance.
Some day, hopefully not too far in the future, when all American fighting men have left,
the deserted barracks, messhalls, shops and warehouses of the Chu Lai enclave will form a
substantial nucIeus of a new city. A gift from America made possible by those "Better than
Best"-the
men of MCB THREE.
Staff
LTJG E:H. Dumnd (CEC)
Administrative Officer
U. M.
E. Smith [CEC) USN
Intelligence ond Training Officer
UTCS .I. Casse
Career Counselor
LTlG D. J. Heedham, USNR
WE L C. Pltmon, USNR
Special Services Officer
USNR
CEC E. L. Beams
Career Counselor
Personnel Officer
LTJG R. Scofiald [CECj WSNR
Asst. Intelligence and Training
Officer
M/SGT. A. Burnell, USMC
Military Readiness
15. B. F. MonVoyo ICEC) USN
Operations Officer
LTJG T. E. Arrigo [CEC) USN
4sst. Operations Officer
Project Coordination Officer
Embarkation Officer
ENS. S. L. Reete [CECJ USNR
Engineering Officer
BUC D. W. Egelhoff
Planner & Estimator
LTJG M. f. Metcolf (CEC] USNR
Projed Coordination Officer
Safety Officer
EAC 4. Sisron
Chief Surveyor
UYC C. M. Blair
Planner & Estimator
BUC J . Wore
Safety Chief
LT. H. F. Gohrband Jr. [SC) USN
Supply and Logistics Officer
DKC H. T. Jenkins
CSC M. T. Bnker
Disbursing Chief
Comrnissory Chief
'BUC D. J. Blatrh
Project Material Control
ENS. C. 5. Garber (SC)USN
Disbursing Officer
BUC E. D. lriegcr
Central Too? Room
5 W t W. E. Kinsoy
Project Moterial Control
LT. R, C. Hunkins (CHC] USNR
Chaplain
LT. R. W. Drury {MCJUSNR
Medical Officer
11. J. C. Longcope (MC) USNR
Mediml Officer
N. Schaub (DC] USNR
Dental Officer
LTJG S. P. Clemence (CEC) USNR
OIC Seabee Team 0306
LT. K. B. MtKenzie (CEC) USN
OIC Seobee Team 0305
LT. R.
5wc A. J. Peaus
Chief Master at Arms
CMC D. Middleton
Assistant Moster at Arms
Best Of Type
From: COMCBPAC
TO:
NMCB THREE
1. With great pleasure and satisfaction 1 announce the seledion of U.S. Naval Mobile Construction Battalion Three as Pacific NMCB best of type for fiscal year 1966. During your deployment to the Republic of Vietnam you have aptly demonsfrated your superior construction
capability and combat readiness under actual combat conditions. NMCB Three personnel are
authorized to wear the battle efficiency "E" and fly the battle "E".
2. The officers and men of NMCB Three may iustly take pride in this achievement which has
won for them the respect of all Seabees in our modern Naval Construction Force. To all hands,
well done.
RADM W. M. Heaman
From: NAVFACENGCOM
TO:
NMCB THREE
1. Chief of Civil Engineers sends. I extend my heartiest congratulations for selection as Pacific
MCB Best of Type.
2. Winning the coveted award is obviously the result of superior leadership, teamwork and
devotion to duty.
3. All hands may take pride i n this achievdment which reflects your consistently distinguished
performance throughout the competitive period. To the officers and men of MCB Three "Well
Done".
RADM A.
C. Husband
From: CINCPACFLT
To:
NMCB THREE
1. The selection of NMCS Three as the best of type for fiscal year 1966 has been noted with
pleasure. Wish to extend my personal congratulations to the officers and men of NMCB Three.
ADM R. Johnson
From: COMSERVPAC
To:
NMCB THREE
I . It is a distinct pleasure to congratulate you, fhe officers and men of NMCB Three, on selection of your construction bartalion as Pacific Fleet Best of Type. In extending m y personal
recognition 1 feel confident that I am speaking for the many members of our Armed Forces
who are and will be benefiting from your construction accomplishments in the Republic of
Vietnam.
2. Fly your newly acquired "E" proudly and let it be a reminder o f your contribution to fhe
defense of our country and the free world.
RADM Edwin 0. Hooper
From: THIRTIETH NCR
To:
NMCB THREE
1. The regiment i s proud of your selection as best of type of the Pacific Seubees for fiscal year
1966. Your continued performance of this high level wilt be aS major importance to our tofu1
Seabee effort. Congratulations.
From: COMCBLANT
To:
NMCB THREE
1 . COMCBLANT extends heartiest congratulations to the officers and men of MCB Three upon
their selection a s "Best of Type" in the Pacific Fleet. As a past commanding officer of MCB
Three it i s a particular pleasure to recognize your outstanding efforts and extend best wishes
for continued success.
Captain Smith
From: COMNAVSUPPACT DANANG
NMCB THREE
TO:
1. M y heartiest congratulations on your selection as the best Mobile Construdion Battalion in
the Pacific Fleet.
2. We
of
the 1 Corps Team who have received the benefits of your fine performance are look-
ing forward to sharing your future accomplishments.
RADM Thomas R. Weschler
From: Commanding General, Ill MARINE AMPHIBIOUS FORCE
To:
NMCB THREE
1. I wish to take this opportunity to congratulate you on being selected a s "Pacific Naval
Mobile Construcion Battalion, Best of Type, for fiscal year 1966." Please add my personal compliments to the officers and men of the U. S. Naval Mobile Construdion Battalion Three for
their demonstrated superior construction capability and combat readiness under acfual combat
conditions.
2. It is always gratifying to be able to forward congrotuFatory letters of this fype. To you and
your men, a hearty "Well Done" and best wishes for continued success.
LT.GEN L. W. Walt
Awards
Bronze Sfar Medal
LT. B. F. Monteya (CECI USN
Navy Commendation Medal
LT. R. E. Buntley (CEC)USN
LTJG J. Knaebel (CEC)USNR
BUCS M. J. Shuman, USN
BLJC Q. Musgrove, USN
BUC H. P. Wright, USN
BUC M. 0. Mayer, USN
Secretary of the Navy Commendation for Achievement
LCDR T. L. Lonegan (CEC) USN
LT. Robert Kennedy {CEC] USN
LT. M. W. Lubich (CEC) USN
LT. H. F. Gohrband Jr. {SC]USN
LTJG T. E. Arrigo (CEC) USNR
ENS. M. F. Mefcalf [CEC] USNR
LTJG E. H. Durand (CEC)USNR
ENS. S. L. Reece [CEC] USNR
YNCM J. F. Grubbs, USN (SS)
CUCM M. C. McKenna, USNR
SKCS S. N. Toscano, USN
BUR2 W. M. Hosking, USN
BUL2 N. M. Sulock, USN
BUL2 W. M. Neely, USN
BUL2 J. N. Petersen, USN
SWF2 D. M. Stacey, USN
BULB D. G. Schaefer, USN
Lefters of Commendation
CMCS G. S. Lease, USN
CMC J. D. DePratter, USN
CMC H. 5.Whitman, EISN
SFC J. A. Jarreau, USN
SWCS A. K. Fessler, USNR
SWC I. T. Lovelett, USN
SWC A. W: Phillips, USN
BUC C. R. Bridgewater, USN
BUC M. Karnmet, USN
BUC B. D. Krieger, USN
BU1 J. N. Peterson, USN
UT1 A. M. Romano. USN
SKI C. C. Dayrit, USN
PC1 D. J. Atkinson, USN
Alpha Company
LT. R. E. Bunfley [CEC] USN
Company Commander
LTJG W. H. Hagen (CEC) USNR
Assitant Company Commander
ENS. F. P. Demck (CEC) USNR
Assistant Company Commander
EOC R. M. Ahrons
EOC H. 1. Brooks
EOC M. f. MeGuim
EOC N. J. Dalton
CMCS G. S. Laas%
CMC H. 8. Whitrnan
EOC J. T. Browning
CHC J. D. DePmthr
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EONCN R. C. Ahart
E 0 1 0. L. Alexander
EONCN J. L. Alsup
CMA2 A. W. Andenon
EON3 T. E. Ashcmft
CMHCA R. A. Aubrey
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EONCN D. L. Eohr
C M A 3 B. A. Bniley
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EONCN D. E. Baird
EONCN M. R. Ball
EOHCA R. L. Benao
EON3 D. 1. Barabura
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CMACN N. J. ~ $ r n h a t i
C M A C N R. M . Baften
C M R 3 F. R. Beehdel Jr.
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CMACN H. L. Beeson
€OH3 R. L Bell
EONCN G. W. Berg
SWE3 T. A. Bilhimar
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CMACN D. N. Blackstone
EON2 T. E. Blevins
EOH3 G. E. Backstahler *
EONCN 3. t. Boetcl
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EOH2 C.
R.
Boughton Jr.
EON3 R W. Bmglin
CMACN W. 0.Bybee
CMA2 W. M. Campbell
EOH3 J . 1.
Carman
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EONCN H. D. Carrulh
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EONCN V. A. Cavalierre
CMH3 J. W. Chandler
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EOH3 G. D. Chirdress
E 0 1 A. B. Coleman
CA C. W. Collom Ill
EOH3 M. D. Connor
CMACN D. E. Coon
CA D. C. Craff
CMACN J, f. Craig
CMA3 B. J. Crha
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CMHCA W. L. Cuellar
CMHCA R. S. Ooniel
EONCN W. W. Drrvis
EON2 D. M. D a w o n
€OH3 M. 7. DePasquale
EONCN M. H. Dooley
EOH3 D. W. Draughbaugh
EON2 R. W. Dreas
CMACN C. W. Duchser
EOHS L. W. Eason
EOHCN E. H. Emmons
EONCA D. A. Faimon
EOH2 R. A. Faulkner
EOHCN T. J. Flanigan
ED1 A. E. Floms
CMACN W. 1. Fluhr
EOH2 V. E. Fowler
CMH3 H. G. Furnish
CN 5. D. Gellafin
CMA3 W. B. Gard
CMA2 W. 5. Garretl
EONCN R. 1. Gibson
E 0 1 B. R. Gilles
EOHS T. T. Godwin
CA D. K, Gosnell
EON3 G. D. Gwaltney
SWEZ 5. E. Hadden Jr.
EON2 L E. Harnmmns
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CMAZ 5. H. Hamoton
~ O N C NC. R. keAron
EON3 W. T. Hansen
€OH2 J. E. Herman
EOH3 E. F. Hicks
C A T. W. High
Ct4 T. W. Horn
EOHCN R. W. Hubbard
EON3 J. C. HuRer
EONCN L 1, fmns
CMHP M. F. Jackson
CMHCN W. H. Jacob5
EON2 J. L. Jocques
EON2 J. A. Jams
EOH3 J. W. Jasper
EON2 8. H. Johnson
CMA3 T, W. Johnston
CMHS a. L Kellogg
CMH3 R. J. Kerrler
EON3 I(. E. Kiesrkowrki
CEWCN T. J. Kindf
EONCA W. C. Knack
EON3 J .T. Knight
C N J . t. Knows
EOH2 M. F. LaFrance
tM1 A. B. Leonguerro
CN J. C. Undo llf
SN D. J. Looby
EONCA H. M. Mann
EON2 C. K. Marion
EONCN A. W. Martin
CMI A. E. Merhcr
EON2 A. Memrnan
CMAB R. L.
EONCN D. F. Moffett
~ill~
CMACN G. A. Moir
EOHT D.
B. Moore
CMACA J. J. Morris Jr.
EOHCN D. F. Moulton
EON2 J. H. Murphy
C M A C N P. A. Murmy
EON2 R. H. Nance
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CMH2 W. Nelson
EOH2 1. Oakes
CMHCN B. K. Ober
EOH3
€OH3 J. R. O'tonnor
EON3 G. C Odwm
CMACN W. J. Ogrosky
C N G. b. Okorawski
EONCN G. L. Pafrhausen
EON3 A. 0. Pankey
C M A 3 J. R. Porker
EOHCN J . J . Patterson
CMAZ E. 1. Pauley
EOH2 M. T. Peak
C N E. D. Penninger
EONCN R. F. Perrett
EONCA J. H. Pelen
EONCN J. M. PettIs
EONC'N C. 5. Philbrook
E 0 1 B. D. Phillips
EOH2 C. J. Pierce
CMA2 R. W. PEnkham
CM1 H. A. Plienis
CMACA R. J. Potter
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EON2 M. I. Powerr
EOHCN D. R. Pruitt
EOH3 H. J. Purcelr
EON3 G. T. Radtrbough
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EONCN J. H. Rice
EONCN M. E. lisley
EOl G. W. Rogers
EOH2 W. R. Rose
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EONCN F. A. Roy
EON2 J. E. Roy
CMHCN J. W. Ruuska
CMACN A. T. Saunders
EOHCA U. F, Scella Jr.
EON2 C. A. Sidwell
EONCN D. 1. Slayton
EOH2 R. H. Smiley
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EONCN J. A. Smith 111
EOHCA J .E. Sprossig
EON3 L. N. Stangel
CA J. D. Stanley
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EON3 M. G. Stewart
E 0 1 J. L Stinnet
EOH3 R. J . Stone
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EOH3 R.
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CM1 W.
EOH2 C.
M. Ttdemnn
N. Treece
CMA3 E. J. Wetor
CMT D. G. Villanueva
EON2 D. Villestos
CA E. W. Vowels
EON3 M. A. Waddell
CMA2 1. D. Walling
CMACN B. D. Watkinr
EOH3 D. I.. Webshr
CN K. J. Weller
MR? E. W. Wettemn
CMA3 J. R. Wheat
EON3 A. H. Whidden
CMI J. W. Wilkenron
CMACN B. R. Winters
EONCN W. C. Wisecup
CMHCA J. A. Wolfe
CMH3 E. E. Worthington
E01 M. T. Wyan
EON2 K. R. YazzEe
EOHCN D. R. Young
EOHZ W. J. Young
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Bravo Company
LT. Robert Kennedy (CEC] USN
Company Commcnder
UTC R. B. Lupkin
UTC A. D. Muncy
CE1 R. E. Cook
SFC J. M. Duke
( .
ENS. R. J. Kunka, [CEC] USNR
Assistant Company Commander
B
CEWCN
M. J. Burry
CET2 R. W. Becksfmm
SWE3 8. E. Beebe
UTP2 C. E. Bell
CF13 D. A. Bell
CA W. R.
CEW3
W.L. Berry
Berry
CEW2 0. Boggs
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CEWl A. J. Brechbiel
UTACN D. L. Bmwn
CEP3 G. Burghard
UTWCN H. A. Carter
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UTACN T. L. Jesness
UTPZ K. Jones
UTW3 B. Kasper
UTPCN R. R. Kirkland
5WE2 J. 1. Leuze
UTW3 A. Logan
CEWCN J. M. Luaflen
CE53 G . Luzney
CET2 G. R. McKinney
CEWCN J. J. MtVey
CEW2 D. W. Meeks
UTWB G. M. MelerIna
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BUL3 K. Miller
UfPCN J . A. Paiva
UTl R. Penny
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CEW3 t. S. Rios
CEPB G. A. Rollins
UT1 A. M. Rornono
BUL2 W. 0. Schenk
UTPP M. R. Self
CET3 J. M. Shell
UTA3 L. R. ShitfleW Jr.
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CEP2 J. E. Skaufel
CEWCN 5. P. Slipith
CEWCN R. G. Small
CEWCN R. Smith
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CET3 R. L Snyder
UTP3 1. C. Stafford
CEP2 T. C. Stullcup
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CEPCN R. G. Stevenson
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SWF3 D. P. Slrecker
CEP3 A. 8. Swetker
L. D. Thompson
C N Kt. D. Van Middendorp
CEW3 R. L. Wentworth
CES3 J. Wilkes
CEWCN
BLll &. R. Winters
UTP3 K. ZeIgler
UTP3 L C. Ziegler
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Charlie Company
ENS. D. J. Brown (CEC)USNR
Assistant Company Commander
LT. M. W. Lubich (CEC) YSN
Company Commander
SWCS A. M. Fessler
BUC C.
R.
Bridgewater
SWC A. W. Phlflips
SWC I. T. LoveleR
BUD W. W. Albert
SWFCN E. G. Amour
B U U W. L. Barnett
BULCN A. J. Befterbide
SW1 C. J. Cat*
BUT A. Collier
B U D B. R. Collins
5ULCN M. F. Crowley
BUI .
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.M. Dennis
BULCN I. R. DoggeW
CN L E. Dubif
SWF2 R. E. Edson
SN C.
E. Fairchild
E. Fifz~atrick
BUM3 3.
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SN L. Franklin
SN F. E. Fruzier
BUH2 P. M. Garwaod
SN J. D. Gasfineau
BULCN E. H. Giaco
SN R. 1. Glynn
SWFCN S. P. Gken
BULCN K. Hilsenbetk
BUHCN J. P. Hogan
SWF3 J . P. Humvkreys
BUD W. I.. Jackson
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M. G. Jones
BUL3 H. E. Jones
BULCN R. A. Jones
BUL3 J. R. Knight
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BULCN W. H. Lovelady
SN H. E. McNobb
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SN H. E. Mendoxa
BU1 J. D. Mever
BUR3 M. D. Miller
BUh3 R. V. Miller
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BU1 T. E. Moiidor
5WE3 W.
BUW D. A. Morra
BURCN L. E. Nairn
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BUR3 J. M. Norman
BULCN 1. 1. Penske
SN R. H. Parsons
S N K. Perez
SWF3 A. E. Petrane
BUR3 J. 1. Piescer
SWFCN W. M. Price
SN J. A. Rakawski
SW1 H. t. Ralph
BURCN R. D.
Reavis
SWF2 C. T. Roberts
BUHP A. I. Sablaski
SN V. M. Salas
SWE3 G. F. Sanchez
BUW D. G. Schaffer
Sh! D. I. Scheef
BURCN D. L. Scoville
BUSS R. L. Scull
BULCN 2. Seun
BURS 1. A. Skdwell
BUL3 J. L Simmons
C N T. P. Siok
BUL3 K. A. Smith
SWE2 R. M. Smith
BUR2 H. R. Smith
PCSN J. F. Smith
BUL3 B. T. Smith
SA T. D. Stoker
SN R. J . Strosinoski
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BULCN A. L. Unruh
BULCM R. T. Ushman
BULCN W. F. Warren
BULB P. D. Weolhawax
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SN C. Wells
BUL3 M. D. Wells
BU12 C. R. WIggins
BULB R. Wilkins
BULCN D. H. Williams
SA G. P. Woodard
SWF3 M. H. Wooden
SA J. 5, Young
1
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Delta Company
LTJG J. J. Knaebet [CEC) USNR
Company Commander
BUCS M. J. Shuman
BUC H. P. Wright
ENS. D. L. Coleman (CEC] USNR
Assistant Company Commander
BUC D. Musgmve
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BUL3 G. F. Barker
5WE2 G. W. Coffin
BUD B. A. Conves
BURCN R. Coy
BUL3 W. J. Doherty
SWE3 L. 1. Dooley
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SWF3 R. W. Ferguson
St4 C. H.
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BUL3 J. Fmd
CA C. W. Fulton
BUCHN G. W. Green
SN R. K. Gunn
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SWF3 R. H. Herrea
BUU F. J. Hoopes
BUH3 C. G. Jensen
SWE K. C. Jergenson
SWF3 L. E. Kirchmar
BUL3 K. 5. Korbert
BULCN M. D. Kuttler
BUL3 E. H. LaMay
BUHCN 5. C. Lanier
BLlL3 G. L. Lillie
CN E. P. Logfens
C N R. P. Luongo
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BUL2 M. A. Lynch
CN J. 'I. Maloney
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B U D J. D. Pearson
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BUI J. N. Pefelren
BUL2 J. A. Reeves
BULCN P. 5. Rundgren
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CEW3 T. 1. Thompson
SWE2 5. W. Vondervofl
BUR2 W. 0. Willis
Headquarters Company
LT.
M. E. Smith (CEC]USN
Campany Commander
UTCS I. C.150
LTJG R. Scofield (CECJ U S N l
Assistant Company Commander
Company Chief
YN3 D. J. Anderson
EAD3 E. L. Anfrim
PC1 D. I. Alkinson
ETNP K. 5. Baker
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CN H. BcsroneR
PNSN D. H. Bilmdirau
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CEP3 W. F. Boesel
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EAD3 J. E. Brewer
CS1 A. E. Brewer
BM2 C. C. Brown
YN3 W. H. Brown
RMI G. T.
Bruce
HM2 D. B. Buckley
DN D. W. Bullock
SK2 T. B. Code
FAD3 P. W. Clark
CE52 F. E. Cline
YN3 D. C. Coker
EON3 J. 1. Cook
CN R.
5. Corbin
HMI W. 1. Curtis
EASS R. 5. Czahor
EAS3 P. W. Dalton
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SKI C. C. Payril
SA 1. C. Dean
SA A. T. Dcmko
CET2 A. R. Dick
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EAS3 W. D. Dilfon
C52 0. Dixon
EAPCN G. R. Donnelry
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DK2 D. A. Ewin
DK3 G. E. Farmer
CSSN 0. D. Floether
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€AD2 S.
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t E T 3 L R. Garr
GMGI C. C. Goyle
CS2 J. M. Gillian
YN2 J. A. Gofigan
CEI J. E. Gars
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EADCN J. A. Guillot
EAS3 J. M. Gullickson
SK2 C. E. Hall
SK3 D. C. Hemilton
EAQ3 J. 5. Horris
SW G. W. Hart
HM2 L. B. Wowk
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EOH2 G. A. Hcnsley
PHI R. D. Hill
HM3 R. L. Hinchman, Jr.
5A D. R. Howington
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UTP2 R. M. lrsacs
YN3 W. P. Jennings
SD2 L. C. Johnson
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EADCN C. J. Jordan
FA52 R. A. Lewis
EAD3 B. M. Libke
5K3 R. B. Lorentzen
EAS3 J. G. Main
SH2 W. Major, Jr.
PNSN J. W. MeNeil
SK3 J, D. MtPhec
C N G. T. Miller
5A W. L. Miller
EASS G. P. Morgnn
S N R. Mote
SK1 S. G. Nafarrete
CEPN T. Neryr
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PN2 D. 0. Newcomb
CEP2 F. L Newton
CN J. W. Nicholls
SN
R. E. Nobles
BUT D. W. Noll
CEW3 R. A. Novak
CEW3 R. A. Olsen
SN W. P. Pwrce
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CMHCN A. Perez
SA D. L. Perry
DK3 E. H. PhilEios
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SN 5. C. Pofts
BU1 R. D. Pmnm
BUH3 R. E. ~mkpoowirr
C51 E. Pruitt, Jr.
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CS1 1. Luevrrnos
T N J. V. Rono
S N M. J. Retchis
DK3 6. A. Reid
SN R, f. Reilly
PC3 J. T. Richards
SN W. H. Riggins
HMT W. L. Robinsob
CS1 W. L. Sotisbury
SN J . J. Sassono
CEW3 J. L. Sovage
PC2 0. W. Sawyer
CS2 W. E. Scbelleack
YN2 B. D. Seoly
EAD3 A. Shwortz
E01 T. 1. S o b
BUT L A. Stevens
BUL2 U. A. Tnitai
502 C. R. Taylor
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CEPCA R. C. Teddetro
SN J. A. Terry
PN3 C. R. Thompron
PN3 J. E. Thompson
SWEZ J. W. Tmcy
CS2 K. 0. TuHIc
YNT 1. Ussery
CEW2 R. H. Uyeda
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TH B. D. Venlum
SD2 R. D. Vsntum
UTAS R. D. Vorsrner
CES3 R. D. Wagner
BUH3 R. W. Wagner
HM2 A. L Walker
EOH3 D. Warren
HM2 A. H. Wwver
SH D. A. Wcrlh
GMG2 1. 8. Witklina
SD3 W. L. Williams
EAD3 W. Y. Willis
E 0 1 R. E. Young
Cooks
Operations
Personnel
Admin
Mars
Station
Security
Force
Post Office
Chaplain
Special
Services
Photo
Lab
Communications
Master At Arms
Career Counseling
Medical
Dental
Armory
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Military Training
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92
Advance Party
- February 1516
Advance Party
- November 1 Pbb
S w h e Team
Seabee Team
- 0307
- 0308
93
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Construction
Monsoon Rains
.A
:
Entertainment
7
I
P
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Reenlistments
And
Retirements
EDC John T. Browning
E 0 1 Robert E. Young
C E t Raymond E. Cook
BUH3 Robert E. Pmkpaowicr
GMGI Richard K. Barrel1
EM Club
Ceremonies
Civil Affairs
EM Of The
Month
EON3 Pollard R. Hill
.
- - 7 .
-
- -..
MCB THREE SPORTS
MCB-3 takes great pride in its accomplishments on the sports field. All
hands are afforded an opportunity to enjoy the benefits of participation in either
a varsity or intramural sports program.
On the varsity level, the "Bees of THREE" took top honors in all competition
both at Port Huenerne and Chu Lai. In intramural competition, Charlie Company
dominated the football and basketbsl! scene while Alpha Company won the
softbal\ league.
Varsity Softball
SCORES
MCE-3
MCB-3
MCB-3
MCB-3
MCB-3
7 . . . . . . . . . . . . ..NSF
5
1 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . ..H&MS36 3
6... . . . . . . . . . . .1st Med 7
13. . . . . . . . . . . . ..MAG436 1
.
14. . . . . . . . . . . . .MCB-4
11
3
MCB-3 10.. . . . . . . . . . . ..NSF
.
MCB-3 13. . . . . . . . . . . . . H&MS
36 5
.lsS MED 4
MCB-3
9... . . . . . . . . . .
MCB-3 12.. . . . . . . . . . . .. M A G - I 2 4
Varsity Football
.
SCORES
0
MCB-3 46. . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 s t MED
MCB-3 3 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . ..MCB-40
MCE-3 4 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . ..MAG-7
MCB-3 3 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MAG-12
MCB-3 53. . . . . . . . . . . . ..MAG-36
MCB-3 25. . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 st MED
MCB-3 3 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . MCE-40
.
MCR-3 2 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . MAG-12
.
33
19
19
9
18
40
19
7
. . . .
---- ...
--
1
,
*-.
,%
*
CI
,--,
.
3
-
Intramural Softball
Wins
Alpha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7.
Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Bravo Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Charlie Co. . . . . . . . . . . . - 4
EA's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O
Losses
2
3
4
4
8
Alpha Company - Intramural Softball Champions
Intramural Football
Wins
Charlie Go. . . . . . . . , , .5
Alpha Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
EA's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2.
Delta Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
..
Bravo
Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . O
Losses
0
1
3
5
2
intramural Basketball
Wins
Charlie Co. . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Supply . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Delta Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . .3
Alpha Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Bravo Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
EA's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
Losses
0
1
2
3
4
5
7
Camp Site
Candids
HO Chi
Alice
MA613 CANTONMENT
Departing
Port Hueneme
Public
Affairs
Staff
LTJG D. J. Needham, USNR
Public Affairs Officer
503 R. W. Kincaid, USN
Editor
AA L. C. Menre, USN
Photographer
TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY
"The World's Beg Yearbooks.Are Taylor-made"