Barbey (FF 1088) - Naval Cruise Book - Class of 1987 Page 1 of 88
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H- ORBIS TERRflU M DESCRIPTIO DUPE S I ob S PLANKS HE.MISPH RUS COMPREHggAjf .(«i.  i i i ' i. v« A1 It E Kl.A ' l LAN I CUM . iP . v Tr v,. Bty ' i ORT A r 7 fc X ' - - to 4: :. Ol L WIS D W ' •-,:- V ft of f S . } -I OF I B9 «PT 9 J A ' J .j gj f—-- :£?J «M« .-.- nittmj4 Hfe fL-Tfitf S ASB2PV X.4 The thirty-seventh ship of the Knox Class Fast Frigate, USS BARBEY employs the most advanced weapons and sensors for her primary role of anti-submarine escort. With the addition of the Harpoon missile systems BARBEY has the additional mission of anti-surface warfare with secondary capabilities in shore bombardment, helicopter support, anti-air warfare, search and rescue, surveillance, blockade and patrol. BARBEY is the first ship of the U.S. Navy to be named in honor of Vice Admiral Daniel E. Barbey, USN, a pioneer and master of amphibious warfare during World War II. The primary mission of BARBEY is the detection and destruction of enemy submar- ines, primarily during convoy escort or formation screening operations. To accomplish this mission, she is equipped with an underwater fire control system, the long range bow mounted sonar, the variable depth towed sonar, torpedo tubes, and anti-submarine rocket launcher (ASROC), and the helicopter flight deck for the LAMPS helicopter. For secondary missions, BARBEY is equipped with the medium range Harpoon anti- ship missile, the 5 54 caliber rapid fire gun, surface and air search radars and gunfire con- trol radar. BARBEY ' S complement is 17 officers and 250 enlisted men. She displaces 4,200 tons with a length of 438 feet and a beam of 46 feet 9 inches. Living quarters are modern with air conditioned messing and berthing spaces, a barber shop, post office, ship ' s store, and modern galley. USS BARBEY is propelled by two 1200 psi boilers which provide 35,000 shaft horsepow- er to a single 5 bladed propellor capable of driving the ship in excess of 27 Knots. An au- tomatic boiler combustion control is employed to regulate the plants operation. Most of the engineering watches are stood inside air conditioned control booths. The two fresh water evaporators provide up to 24,000 gallons of fresh water per day for use by the crew and the boilers. BARBEY ' S keel was laid 5 February 1971 at Avondale Shipyards, Inc., Westwago, Louisi- ana and launced 4 December 1971 under th e sponsorship of Mrs. Daniel E. Barbey, widow of the late VADM Daniel E. Barbey, USN. BARBEY was commissioned II November 1972 in Long Beach California. As a unit of Naval Surface Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet, USS BARBEY is homeported in San Diego, Califor- nia. VICE ADMIRAL DANIEL E. BARBEY Vice Admiral Daniel Edward Barbey was born December 23, 1889 in Portland, Oregon. He was appointed to the Naval Academy in 1908 and commissioned Ensign in 1912. He then served on the battleship CALIFORNIA and the destroyer LAWRENCE. During world War I, he served in the gun- boat ANNAPOLIS and destroyer STEVENS, his first international political experience was gained in the aftermath of World War I while on the staff of Admiral Mark Bristol, U.S. High Commissioner to Turkey. In 1921 he was borrowed to serve the Allied Commission of Trade with Turkey, and was an observer with the White Russian armies during the Crimean Campaign. Following duty in destroyers, cruisers, and battleships, Barbey became aide to the Superintendent of the U.S. Naval Academy, in June 1928. He next commanded destroyer LEA, was inspector of ordnance at Mare Is- land, First Lieutenant of the battleship NEW YORK, then commanded destroyer RA- MAPO. He took command of destroyer Di- vision 17 in June 1936, headed the War Plans Section in the Bureau of Navigation (now the Bureau of Naval Personnel) from June 1937 to May 1940, and then commanded the battleship NEW YORK. During 1941-42, Vice Admiral Barbey, then a captain and Chief of Staff, Service Force, Atlantic Fleet, earned the Legion of Merit for professional skill in devising, developing, and executing the logistics plan for the first overall large-scale amphibious operations involving both the United States Army and Naval forces. He became a member of Admiral King ' s staff in May 1942, organizing and leading the first amphibious warfare section in the U.S. Navy Department. He thus had a primary role in the design, testing and developing of new beach craft (LST, LCT, LCI) as well as the dock landing ship (LSD) and amphibious assault vehicles. In Jan- uary 1943, he became Commander, Amphibious Force, Southwest Pacific (later Seventh Amphibious Force). Throughout the remainder of the Pacific War, Vice Admiral Barbey personally led his amphibious force expertly planning and directing the brilliantly executed amphibious assault landing upon which de- pended the success of the campaigns in New Britain, New Guinea, Morotai, Leyte and Luzon. He likewise served with superb distinction in transporting and protecting troops of the Eighth Army landings in the Southern Philippines and North Borneo. He planned and led 56 major amphibious attacks against enemy in- stallations, involving the landing of more than a million fighting men with their weapons, equipment, and supplies. His fearless leadership, tactical skill, and inspiring devotion to duty were recognized by the award of the Navy Cross, three awards of the Distinguished Service Medal and Legion of Merit. At the close of World War II, Vice Admiral Barbey landed the occupation forces in Korea and carried out the delicate mission of redistributing Chinese Nationalist troops in China, Korea, and Mancuria. Later, as Commander Caribbean Sea Frontier, (1947-1950), he often acted as U.S. representative to the republics of that ocean area. At the time of his retirement of 30 June 1951, he was the Commandant of the 13th Na- val District. At his country ' s service for over 43 years. Vice Admiral Daniel Edward Barbey died II April 1969. i CDR. JIMMY W. PARKER erall imea iclion ew In Jan- Force). IDS hde- ;ewise i the emy in- :, and Commander Parker received his commission through the NROTC program at the University of Louisville. Following graduation in 1968 with a Bachelor of Chemical Engineering, he reported to USS LESTER (DE-1022) where he served as Main Propulsion Assistant. In 1970, he graduated from the Sur- face Warfare Officer School de- partment head curriculum and re- ported for duty as commissioning Engineer Officer in USS MARVIN SHIELDS (FF-1066). After a subse- quent assignment to CINCPACFLT Staff as a charter member of the Pacific Fleet Propulsion Examining Board, he assumed command of USS ABNAKI (ATF-96) in December 1974. Following detachment from ABNAKI in 1977, he attended Naval Postgraduate School, receiving a Master of Science in Operations Research Systems Analysis. In 1979, he began a two year assignment as Executive Officer in USS JOHN YOUNG (DD-973). In 1983, following service as Engi- neer Officer in US S TARAWA (LHA-I), he reported for duty with Commander Naval Air Forces, Pacific as Engineering Readiness Engineering Training Officer, and as- sumed command of BARBEY on 8 February 1986. Commander Parker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Parker, Jr., of Charlotte, North Carolina. He is married to the former Mary Catherine Hoyle of Mt. Holly, North Carolina. Commander Parker wears the Meritorious Service Medal, Navy Commendation Medal (Third Award) and Navy Achievement Medal. rarried Later, th Na- Lieutenant Commander McCarthy was born in Elmhurst, Illinois on June 7, 1945. He attended high school in Arvada, Colorado and then enlisted in the Navy in 1964. He then served as a Sonar Technician on various destroyers in Norfolk, Virginia and San Di- ego, California until 1972. Following discharge from the U.S. Navy in 1972 he entered the University of Utah in Salt Lake City receiving a BS degree in Business Administration in March of 1975. Following graduation, he attended Of- ficer Candidate School and was commissioned an En- sign in New Port, Rhode Island. After commissioning he served aboard USS AG- ERHOLM (DD-826) homeported in San Diego, CA. where he held billets of First Lieutenant and Com- munications Officer. During the tour AGERHOLM made one deployment to the South and Western Pa- cific. In 1979 Lieutenant Commander McCarthy was or- dered to Naval Recruiting District, San Francisco as an officer programs recruiter in Sacramento, CA. In 1982 he attended Surface Warfare Officer ' s Department Head Course in Newport, Rhode Island. Upon graduation he assumed duties as Weapons Offi- cer in USS RAMSEY (FFG-2) homeported in San Diego, CA. In 1983 Ramsey made one deployment to the Per- sian Gulf. In 1984 he was ordered to COMDESRON THIR- TEEN as Staff Combat Systems Officer in July 1985. COMDESRON THIRTEEN embarked in the USS KITTY HAWK as the Battle Group ASW Commander and de- ployed to the Indian Ocean. Following school in New- port, Rhode Island he relieved as Executive Officer of USS BARBEY (FF- 1088) in December 1986. Lieutenant Commander McCarthy is married to the former Karen McDuff of Houston, Texas. They have two children and currently reside in Bonita, Cal- ifornia. Front row; Ltjg Perry, Lt Mesora, Ltjg Su- giyama Back row; Ltjg Shaw, Ens. Clark, Ltjg Schulz, Lt Connelly Lt. Monette SUPPLY DEPARTMENT LCDR Kaczmarek Operations Dept. D E P A R T M E N T H E A D S LT. Sonderman Engineering Dept. LT. Robinson Weapons Dept. LT Hults Nav Admin Dept. p % Bottom row-, EMC Garcia; GMC Malone; STGC Augenstein; SKC Delos- trinos, MAC Alimbuyao; MSC Escudero, BTC Laguardia, Middle row: MMC Gamber; MMC Sales; RMC Miller, FCCS Zaedow, ETC Donnelly; STCM Bailey; OSCS Macauley; HTC Ball; Top row: BMC Garrett; AECS Wynne; BTC Lombard, ETC Coleman, EWC Baughman, HMC Hall, MMCS Burtch. Ihe[ Well, at least I still have my shorts i U2 Don ' t worry, I ' ll find the plane! Mri The Deep Thought Hair Growth Technique. h f%Htk tf Bottom row: YNI Enscoe; HN Carrillo, PNSN Hoffman-, YNSN Garrett-, QMSN Mar- shall; Middle row: HMC Hall-, MAC Alimbuyao; QMI Doerflein-, QMS Matthews; LT Hults-, Top row: QMS Ragudo; NCI Slezak, QMS Neely-, QM2 Judge-, PN2 Persons; PC3 Rosinski; HM3 Schuller: NAVADMINMED DEPT D.D.D.Does it hurt? 3 y y Thar she blows ' !! hn ... , Sir, I have us 50 miles off the coast of Kansas. A ' v ;j- i j: ' iP T l G He) Bottom row MM3 Carr, MM3 Tucker, EN3 Flores, MM2 Daniels, FN Greene top row Lt. Goldstien, FN Kinnamon, MM2 Knudsen, EN3 Aguiling. MMCS Burtch, EN2 Evalobo, ENI Flannigan, MMI Heiney, FN Barker A-DIVISION The EN ' s and MM ' s of A-gang re- pair the ships heating and cooling systems including auxiliary equipment, air conditioning, reefers, emergency diesel generators, ships steering and helo refueling equipment. They are a small but very busy Division. Hey does anybody out there know how this thing works? Face only a mother could LOVE!!!!!!! Where ' s the bird? Where ' s the bird? How much gas did that bird want??????? I May be an E-8 now, but mama is still E- nough!!!!!!!! Hey, turn out that light! I ' m trying to sleep!!!!!!!! He) Bottom row: BT2 Lounsbury; BTC La Guardia ; BT3 Swingler-, BT3 Santos; 2nd row: BT2 Pendergraft; FN Adams, 3rd row: BTFN Cook; BT3 Holderv, BTI Henriquez-, 4th row: BT3 Champoux; BTFA Santoya-, 5th row: FN Sims-, BTI Lugue; BT3 Peterson; BTFN Fisher; BTFN Schadlen 6th row: BTC Lombard; BT2 Mullie, BT2 Neitzel-, BT2 Schmidthuber; 7th row: BT3 Jarosz; FN Vanheuvelen; B-DIVISION B Divi sion maintains, operates and repairs the ships boilers which provide 1200 lbs. steam used for main propulsion and the turbine genera- tors which provide electric power. Underway they stand 6 man watches to keep the steam at a steady 975 degrees. I Hey Sailor.- Buy me a drink? hank God for Junk Food! Not this time Sweetheart; Got my hands ful already! OIL L • P Peace Baby! I told you, do it by the Book!!! Bottom row: EMC Garcia-, ICFN Morin; EMFN Thomas; EM2 Seigle; Middle row: IC3 Anacken EMI Rimando; Top row= IC2 Bale; IC3 Hawkins-, ICFN Cook; EMFN D ' ortona. E-DIVISION The internal communications technicians and electricians mates comprise E Division. The IC men re- pair and maintain the ships sound powered phones, three digit phone and ship ' s gyro. The EM ' s work on the ships electric systems and maintain portable electrical tools along with all the associated safety checks. Bottom row: MM2 Fulton-, MM2 Huffman-, MMFN Townsend; MM2 Gerich; 2nd row: LTJG Perry, MM2 Jachetta; MMFN Argillanden MMI Lagrazon; 3rd row= MMC Gamber; MM3 Ryan, MM3 Brum; MMC Sales; 4th row: MM3 Cane-, FN Vanheuvlen-, MMFN Braud; MMFN Mafnas, 5th row= MM3 Marcher; FN Lukason; MMFN Baskin; MMFN Ryan; MM3 Karp ; 6th row= MM3 Arndt, MM2 Block M Division operates the main propulsion equipment, the ships service turbine genera- tors. In addition, they also maintain the distill- ing plants. They are the git up and go of the BARBEY. ■clV Wheres all the ships? = T  . Mommy, I Wanna Go Home!!! M-DIVISION Gimme a break! Bottom row: LTJG Sugiyama; MR2 Bryant; HT2 Palmer-, HT2 Paullin ; HT2 Prentice; HT3 Shank; HT3 Felber; Top row: HTI Riggi; HT2 Eggenton; HT3 Stout, HT2 Worley, HT2 Kelly; HT2 Piekert; HTC Ball; R Division consists of the Hull Technicians and Machinery Repair- men. The HT ' s repair and maintain the ships structural integrity and damage control equipment while the MR ' s fabricate parts and fittings for necessary repairs to the ship and equipment. m R-DIVISION SMSN Hornibrook, SMI Lowery, SMSA Henderson, SMSN Gaines, SM2 Stouffer OC Division is responsible for all communica- tions of the visual type from flags and pennants, to flashing lights and semaphore. During radio si- lence, it is the job of the signalmen to inform all other ships in the task force what the ship ' s in- tentions are. And that is done 24 hours a day. Even when the weather does not want to coop- erate. lions Bottom row: RMS Foy ; RMSN Smalls; RM3 Campbell; RM3 Maisonet; 2nd row-. RMSN Sutton-, RM2 Hardin; RMSN Flores, Top row-. RMI Oglesby ; RM2 Glenn; RMSN Lumley; RM3 Lumley; RMC Miller. OC Division is also responsible for all non-visual communciations such as ship to shore, and ship to ship radio communica- tions. Whether it be comms via the tel- type or voice the radiomen are kept very busy 24 hours a day. -1— 11 l M i t Standing: ET3 Smith; ET3 Alexander-, ET2 Ahlers, ETSN March; ET2 Gokey; Kneel- ing: ET2 Johnson OE DIVISION By performing preventative maintenance, fault isolation, com- ponent removal and replacement, the Electronics Technicians re- pair and maintain all radar, com- munications, and navigational equipment. 27 He! Bottom row: OSS Tyms; OS2 Lattimer; EW3 Draper; EW3 Burns; OSSN Jacobs; 2nd row: OSCS Macauley; ISI Parrish; EW2 Edwards-, OSI Willis-, Top row= OSSN Calkins, OS3 Clapham, OS2 Ross-, OSSN Genofile; OSI Campbell. Ol DIVISION «$« ??■The OS ' S and EW ' S comprise 01 Division. While the EW ' S identify unknowns by PRF, Bandwidth etc. The OS ' S track ships position and targets for navigation and identification thru IFF. CIC gathers all information for plotting courses, speeds and determination of targets. They provide plotting information for NGFS and various other exercises. I . K f e Bottom row: OS3 Cady; OS2 Williams-, OSS Berry; OSS Barton; EW3 Bush- mann; Top row: OSS Piontek; OSI Wallis; OSS Porth; EWC Baughman-, EWS Wegnen fi i Bottom row: AZAN Voss : AW3 Winland; AW2 Howey ; AE3 Lind, LT Gross; 2nd row: LTJG Coonce; ATH3 Moffitt, LCDR Gallo OIC; LT Hogari; AMS2 Martinez; 3rd row: AECS Wynne-, AE2 Kresge-, AD2 Miller. AD3 Tackett. Although not one of BARBEY ' S permanent Division ' s, the Air Det proved to be a valuable supportive unit. As an active part in many anti- submarine and anti-surface warfare exercises, the helo was a familiar sight traversing the sea scape. They extend the range of submarine de- tection immensely with the use of sonobouy ' s. AIR DEPARTMENT This is better than a Tonka Toy! Filler up! Shall we operate? Negative G. Test. History in the making. Look, a new Jungle Gym!!! Bottom row: GMMI Kluball; STG3 Lowery; STG2 Armstrong; STG3 Hastings; STG3 Myers; GM VU Gassman-, SJG2 Martinez 2nd row.- STG3 Nunez; STG3 Reynolds; SJG2 Brewer; STG3 Khuse-, STG3 Dunning; STG2 Brooke; STG2 Young; 3rd row: STGC Augen- stein; STGSN Zeiss; STGI Johnson; STG3 Blair; GMMSN Lingenfelter; STG3 Rezba-, STG2 Bormann; STGSN Olsen ; STG3 Geier, LTJG Schulz; LT Ulle ; Top row: STG2 Udager; STGSN Snyder; TMI Williams; STGI Willis-. STG2 Dickins; STGSN Swanton-, TMSN Squire; STG2 Hughes; STGI Schitema STGSN Plaxico; STG2 Flores Within the realm of Weapons Department, BARBEY ' S primary mission is to detect, track and destroy enemy submarines. Sonar technicians, torpedomen and gunnersmate technicians of AS Division utilize sonar to locate subs. Antisubmarine rockets are used to potentially eliminate the enemy threat from below. Hey, What are you doing up there? Just hangin out. AS DIVISION Damn, Caught again! linate I ' ll get that coconut yet! Better find a better place to hide! Bottom row: SA Vanskiver, SA Orr, SA Sparks; SN Novosel; SN Badger; BM3 Wil- liams, BM3 Sobbe, 2nd row: LTJG Sichau, SN Scott, SN Dore, SN Russell, BMI Bowman, SN Newkirk, SN Danials, BMI Brown, BM3 Hall, BMC Garrett, Bottom row BM3 Perrin, SN Walker, Top row: SN Morris, SA Jones, SN Richard. hirst Divisions Boatswain Mates take care of most of the topside ar- eas and fittings. They arc the Backbone of underway replenish- ments. Underway they stand helm, lee helm and lookout watches. 1ST DIVISION j ' ik ' -w q Bottom row: GMC Malone-, GMG3 Larson; GMGI Zimdars; GMG3 Martinez-, GMG3 Brandon-, GMGI Greene-, FC3 Grimm; FCCS Zaedow-, Top row= LTJG Shaw-, GMG3 Cron- ham; FC3 York; GMG3 Geoglein-, FC2 Buckingham-, FC2 Lay; FC3 Burch-, FCI Stanfill, FO McNeely b- WLbr- . •r . 36 2nd DIV. Second Division is comprised of GMG ' s (Gun- nermates) and FC ' s (Fire Control Technicians). The GM ' s are in charge of maintanence operation and repair of the 5 54 Gun mount and storage of 5 powders and projectiles. They also maintain all small arms weapons and pyrotechnics. The FC ' s maintain, operate and repair all associated MK 68 Gun Fire Control Equipment. The GMG ' s and FC ' s work together to test and align the system in or- der to neutralize the surface air threat and also shore bombardment. Bottom row; SHSA Millena, SKI Valdez, MSI Aguirre, SHI Balanza, MS3 Edge, DKI Uson, SKSN Sadsad, SKC Mirador. Top row-, Lt. Mesora, MSC Escudero, SKC Estan- islao, SK3 McGovern, SKSN Villareal, SH2 Salcedo, SHSN Simons, DK3 Hoffman, MSI Singleton, SH3 Zupko, SH3 Hammer. Support for BARBEYS other four dept ' s is Supply ' s mission. Providing parts for every im- maginable piece of equipment, stores enough to last for weeks, laundry, barber shop and ships store facilities plus disbursing clerks dis- tributing over 250 pay checks twice a month, keeps this dept. on the go. Storekeepers strive to keep parts bins full, thereby keeping BARBEY in fighting shape. Ships Serviceman trim a little off the top and sides when necessary, keep uniforms and white wear clean, a place to spend part of a paycheck at the ship ' s store. pS3 A BARBEY ' S disbursing clerk has two busy days a month, the 1st and 15th. However balancing pay records, travel vouchers and working with allotments keeps him and the disbursing officer busy. The MS ' S have the hardest job. They have to provide food that the entire crew will enjoy 3 times a day inport and 4 times a day underway. GOOD LUCK GUY ' S!!! This computer never works! I ' m a LUSH!!!! SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Working Hard and still happy! 39 SAYING GOODBYE TO ENSURE FREEDOM HERE TODAY, GONE TOMORROW! j  x J3 T r — -9 Y. ML SUBIC BAY, THE PHILIPPINES T™ BARBEY made a short stop in Oman to get a new cable for the Sonar Techs ' s IVDS. All hands were involved in installing the cable, keeping the BARBEY in a combat readiness state. • V— JE J£ 3 u 9 tip I i Diego Garcia is a small tropical para- dise suited for swimming, fishing, Volley- ball and some Fantastic Snorkeling. It ' s definitely a good place to relax! Stay away from the crabs and you have it made!!! I wr ' « ? - r i 44 MOMBASA, KENYA +4Xfai Kenya was an interesting place full of jewels and stones of all types. The wildlife made this a new and exciting experience for most of the crew. - l£3S5Sc Tfl£: i f r r X I THE SUEZ CANAL WM I L j e— g--- B y jf | K9 I .1 J u«i «- ■SfiffJPGteZ ■I f I l All Ashore that ' s going Ashore! Liberty Call, Liberty Call ! BENIDORM, SPAIN Vi Sunshine and cold beer! Get a tan. Everywhere! Officer at Play!!! m «WT PlflCF ' WW ««« « owvcw - ■Enjoying a cool one, In the Virgin Islands. U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS 57 it . • ' ' - ' CJ. ' vs 7 % -jv.. V ' ' - • V J$ From around the world! THE PANAMA CANAL Jl ' 1 =j BAHAMAS 4 WELCOME HOME! BARBEY BEAUTIES Check out these BEAUTIES!!! HAVE YOU EVER SEEN SUCH A LINEUP OF SEDUCTIVE SWEETHEARTS? I think we ' ve been underway way too long! Besides judgement of beauty, these fantastic females have talent too! The Queen for today out-did her himself with an outstanding poem and unique costume design. Anyone for a kiss? Can you believe that these females shipmates are actually having fun? Check out the smiles!!! The girls guys put on a great show. I ' m sure Davy Jones is very pleased. CROSSING THE LINE UH. Otf ' r - ' ;. f While not everyone involved in these ceremonies will agree, most everyone on- board will have a lot of fun today! The ship must rid itself of all the slime infested wogs. Besides the slight humiliation and sliminess of todays events, as you can see, we had a blast!!! t BEER DAY !!!!!!! THE WAR AGAINST BOREDOM BARBEY VS THE BIG I.O. PLENTY of -TIKE POR ARTS AMD CWTS. oe . AVi WflWrtr, F sh AS 5 ASS lhiATlO 5QLAAD ©ARBBXOUJE H ditaTio -o: W rrcMrtte ftf£ ssa ' ffl y W« 7BCW AfATW... a Wr ■•— il AND WISHING WE WERE HOME . . . jfj§5 Fishing for a suntan Hi Tech know how Duhh Hackysack Hard at work Hangin ' out Sunday Siesta PASSING TIME DELICACIES AT SEA J ThF finest f guisine: Afloat t Fill SEN1CI OUf S Of= THE OAY CJLcJ CHO ae or £? =teas A © : JljCeUU o£c« v x o©© A — CL UaLc 0 s. tfc tZ5 - v fi -tr-e-t - c X- K. -- Jbjtavf - a o-Ci BAFIBJ F KAI CXXiKTAtl- BAFl THE SPANISH l JQOIglTf0 i- £- M f™ e Jt T T J VO tCfZ Z AR EY LAWS FNCOUfRAGE THE SERS lhJG OF ALL. A0£5. ' D ' BAR BAR I AM MENU MAIN ENTfVE : +f frf. V.S.O.A cJU a. u U - . 7 ++ A ++ — — CHU ABCRS CA O Off- - - J- - «■+ s f NOPTH ARABIAN DCUOA-SCAS - + ■tv Gf- t  y ±jL . jh u+ tAJ f , £ +? fZitX ? j+ v y u . a. HAGAR THC HOHAIBUT rCAST - -f U te t U 4- jr Jty. fU+ u£L+X. Ljt £ -J Jr -jL +yy XA . A ++.. X v - .  v-e v(. £ COMBINATION rCA TS- I rue HtcHLANOcn - V znu r AMBACS- A Surrounded in a veritable ocean of various flags and pennants, the infamous Jolly Roger stood alone as a towering re- minder of the dreaded ordeal to come. Soon many of us would be facing the grim gauntlet of those notorious pirates of the Raging Main known as Shellbacks and init- iated into The Solemn Mysteries Of The Ancient Order Of The Deep. For now, we could enjoy a good meal in peace. It took a lot of effort, and a lot of ingenuity, but when all was said and done. Congratulations were in order for all hands involved in the monumental task of transforming BARBEY ' S Mess Decks into a floating restaurant extravaganza. The food proved to be superb, the service out- standing. Colorful costumes and colorful characters rounded out for a (BURP) most enjoyable evening. CRUISE BOOK STAFF: SENIOR CHIEF BURTCH FC2 LAY, ET3 SMITH. During our cruise the BARBEY used received: JP5 received: Steam Hrs. Miles traveled: 1,980,870 Gallons of fuel 1,940.293 Gallons of fuel 48.608 gal. 48,410 3,817 Jan-8959 Feb - 6888 Mar - 4592 Apr - 2606 May - 6118 Jun - 6316 total = 35,479 The ship used a total of 145 gals. Haze grey paint, 25 gals, boot topping, extended 107 + (oops I) 5 rounds, were underway a total of 127 days, inport a total of 44 days and only 8 days were cold iron! The Air Det flew for a total of 472 hrs. 33% of which was at night. Thanks to all who contributed pictures which made this book possible. ' Battle Qroup ' Bravo in WALSWORTH Cruise Hn„k Sales Office PUBLISHING 912 Skylark Drive COMPANY La .lolla. CA 92037
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