Barney (DDG 6) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1968 volume:

uKBIS TERR%UAI DE.sCRIPTIO DlJOi - T S PLAN 15 HE.MLSPH. RIIS COMPRFTTsT p «1 IWIIIWiaMBWIII ..u.....«« n .rm.K ««« ,,iRv. WESTPAC CRUISE USS BARNEY (DDG 6) 21 Feb 1967 - 19 Sept 1967 HISTORY OF USS BARNEY |DDG-6] USS BARNEY (DDG-6) is the third ship of the Fleet to be named in honor of COMMODORE Joshua BARNEY, United States Navy. She is the fifth in a class of ships designed from the keel up as guided missile destroyers. Built by the New York shipbuilding Corporation, Camden, New Jersey, her keel was laid 18 May 1959. She was christened 10 December 1960 by her sponsor Mrs. Harry D. WORTMAN, and commissioned on 11 August 1962 at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. BARNEY haa an overall length of 437 feet, a beam of 47 feet and a displacement of 4,500 tons. Her complement is 21 officers and 316 enlisted men. Considerably larger than older de- stroyers, BARNEY is still a fast, highly maneuverable ship. Her automatic combus- tion control power plant is one of the newest to be installed in destroyers, enabling her to carry out with great speed and mobility any task to which she is assigned. In addition, she possesses anti-submarine and anti-air warfare capabilities that are infinitely greater than those of previous classes of de- stroyers. Her armament includes the new TARTAR guided missile weapons system, ASROC- (Anti-submarine rocket) weapons system, anti-submarine torpedoes, and a 5 inch 54 caliber dual purpose gun battery. She is equipped with the most modern com- munciations and electronics installations and is capable of detecting, tracking and delivering rapid salvos of missiles and pro- jectiles against enemy targets, be they in the air, on the sea, under the sea or on land. Her entry into service marked another major stride forward in the program of providing the United States Navy with the advanced types of warships to enable it to meet its challenges today and tomorrow. After commissioning BARNEY com- pleted underway training at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba and then returned to Philadel- phia for Post Shakedown Overhaul. During the month of June 1963 BARNEY was Sonar School Ship at Key West and TARTAR School Ship at Norfolk. In August 1963 BARNEY again returned to Guantanamo Bay to undergo an Operational Readiness Inspection. On 1 October 1963 BARNEY deployed to the Sixth Fleet in the Mediter- ranean for five months operations with the deployed fleet. After a successful deployment BARNEY returned in March 1964 to the United States where she operated with the Second Fleet until September 1964, In September, BARNEY took part in a large NATO exercise in the North Atlantic. Acting as a screening unit of a fast attack carrier strike force BARNEY crossed the Arctic Circle on 21 September 1964. Upon completion of this exercise the ship pro- ceeded to the Southern Coast of Spain and took part in Operation STEEL PIKE I, an amphibious exercise in which 80 ships and 60,000 men participated. BARNEY re- turned to Norfolk in November 1964 and commenced operation with ' units ' of the Sec- ond Fleet and preparation for her sec- ond Mediterranean deployment which com- menced 15 February 1965. During the five months deployment, BARNEY operated as a screening unit for a fast carrier attack group and participated in the joint U.S. French anti-submarine warfare exercise, FAIRGAME III. The ship visited the ports of Palermo, Catania, Taranto, LaSpezia and Naples, Italy,] Bandol and Marseille, France; and Istanbul, Turkey. One of the real highlands was the stop at Bandol where the entire crew was the guest of the French industrialist. Monsieur Paul RICARD. As representative of Commander, Sixth Fleet, the men were feted to an impressive number of activ- ities and participated in a meaningful D- Day commemoration ceremony. BARNEY returned to Norfolk on 12 July 1965, and participated in BLUE GOLD Operations with the Second Fleet for the remainder of 1965. On 3 January 1966, BARNEY got under way from her homeport, Norfolk, Virginia and headed for Key West, Florida. There she acted as school ship for the Fleet Sonar School in Key West until her re- turn to Norfolk in mid-January. BARNEY entered the Norfolk Naval Shipyard on 1 March for her first regular overhaul. BARNEY remained in the shipyard until 26 September when she commenced Ship Qual- ification Trails and Missile Firings. From 7 November through 9 December BARNEY underwent Refresher Training at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba under the watchful PSSWUIItySIIMKiTIS!! ' . ' ' Y . • ' J ilv ' ; ' ! eyes of the Fleet Training Group. Upon completion of Refresher Training, she con- ducted a missile firing exercise at the Atlantic Fleet Weapons Range off Puerto Rico. BARNEY followed this with Gun P ' ire Support drills at Culebra and a pleasant visit to Saint Thomas, V.l. BARNEY re- turned to Norfolk on 19 December 1966 and remained there for the holidays. BARNEY was selected as the first missile ship from the Atlantic to deploy to Vietnam waters. Departing Norfolk in Mid-February, BARNEY joined with Mayport, Florida based ships to become a unit of Destroyer Division ONE SIX TWO for a seven month deployment to the West- ern Pacific, Throughout most of the de- ployment BARNEY served as Flagship for the Division Commander. Transiting to the Pacific via the Panama Canal, brief stops were made in Gunatanamo Bay, Cuba and Balboa, Canal Zone before reaching Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, After undergoing a brief underway training period off Hawaii, the ship arrived in the Far East visiting Midway Island, Guam and Subic Bay, Phillippines en route. Diversity became the hallmark of BARNEY ' S participation in Southeast Asia and she was utilized in the broadest range of assignments available to a destroyer in the combat area. Her first assignment with the U.S. SEVENTH Fleet was to provide rescue services for carrier strike groups in the Tonkin Gulf, More demanding assignments soon fol- lowed, as she completed several tours on SEA DRAGON off the coast of North Vietnam, interdicting enemy supply lines, destroying waterborne logistic craft and shelling selected targets in North Vietnam. These operations often brought her within range of shore batteries and on six occasions under enemy gunfire. Although never hit by this gunfire, one crewman was wounded by shrapnel from a near-miss , BARNEY also provided naval gunfire support for U.S. ground forces ashore in South Vietnam. These missions combined with the SEA DRAGON Operations resulted in more than 3,000 rounds of ammunition being fired from her 5 inch guns against hostile forces and targets in both North and South Vietnam. BARNEY also served as Flagship for the North Sea Air Rescue Commander for a brief but busy period. Her air controllers di- rected the rescue of eight downed U.S. airmen. While serving in the Far East, BARNEY crewmen visited the Philippines, Hong Kong, and Japan. Her transit back to the Atlantic led the ship to Okinawa, Midway Island, Pearl Harbor, San Francisco, Acapulco and the Panama Canal. When the BARNEY pulled into Norfolk on 19 September 1967 she left behind her more than 56,000 miles of ocean. She re- armed and conducted material or personnel transfers underway more than 100 times during her deployment. The 270 officers and men of the USS BARNEY returned wearing the Vietnam service Medal for their efforts of the past seven months in the Far East. Following a post-deployment leaveperiod BARNEY con- ducted anti-submarine warfare exercises in the Charleston operating areas and returned to Norfolk for the Christmas Holidays. COMMANDING OFFICER COR George G. Bailey Commander George G. BAILEY joined the Navy in 1943 and was commissioned as Ensign from the Naval Reserve Of- ficer ' s Training Corps, Tufts College at Medford, Massachusetts in March of 1946, After commissioning. Commander BAILEY was ordered to his first tour of duty on the USS TOPEKA (CL-67) where he served as Gunnery and Navigation Division Officers. During the Korean conflict he was as- signed duties as Gunnery Division Officer aboard the USS SICILY (CVE-118) and spent a year at Guided Missile School in Fort Bliss, Texas. In 1955, Commander BAILEY reported aboard the USS TOLEDO (CA-133) as Guided Missile Officer, He left the Toledo in 1957 and became an Instructor at the U.S. Naval Line School. Teaching only lasted a year, however, for Commander BAILEY was selected for U.S. Naval Postgraduate School in 1958, He graduated in 1960 with a masters degree in Electrical Engineering. His next set of orders took him back to sea again as Executive Officer of the USSHARLANR. DICKSON {DD-708). Following two years of duty on board DICKSON, Commander BAILEY reported to the USS PRESERVER (ARS-8) in 1962 as Commanding Officer. With his extensive guided missile and engineering background, he was well-qual- ified for the last billet which he held before reporting to the BARNEY, Chairman of the Systems Engineering Committee and In- structor in the Weapons Department, U.S. Naval Academy, from 1963 until 1966. Commander BAILEY is married to the former Joanne Smith of Berkeley, Calif- ornia. They have three children. Sherry, Kent, and George, and reside in Virginia Beach, Virginia. TABlE m History ' ■ :, ..i •;•■ ' . ' ' ,■... ' .. . .::.„ ' ;, i;. i ;■,:;■:. ' ■ ,. ; ' : ,- epmrrianding Officer and Biography ' ; . ' v - Gitmo Panama Transit .. , , Midway Pearl Harbor ; . Subic Bay . ■. , . . y . Yankee Station . . , . . . Combat Operations . , . vip ' s . ..... ; ... . Underway Replenishment Panama . . . Pearl Harbor Midway, Guam Hong Kong .. . . . . . . . , Japan . . . .■■ . . . . . . , ' Philippines . . . . . . .... Equator . . . . , . . , . . . San, Franciscd Acapulco . , Gandids . , . . . ;. , . -, . . Executive Officer Officers . The Grew . Closing • ' ' ••• ■ • . 0 5 i7 GUANTANAMO BAY PANAMA TRANSIT PEARL HARBOR MIDWAY  ' ' t. I IJL mM SUBIC BAY 12 3 April 1967. finds BARNEY heading for the Combat Zone for the first time. Here she was to commence her first test with night plane guard duty as her assignment. After a short period of ASW training, with the USS TIRU (SS-416), she served as a rescue destroyer for the USS HAN- COCK (CVA-19). USS TICONDEROGA (CVA-14) USS KITTY HAWK {CVA-63), and USS BON HOMME RICHARD (CVA-31), During this time she received visits from Vice Admiral Needham, the Inspector General of the Navy, and Rear Admiral M. B. Freeman, COM- MANDER CRUISER DESTROYER FORCE PACI- FIC. BARNEY ' S next assignment was to shadow the movements of the Defector , a Russian Trawler, stationed in the South China Sea for monitoring purposes. Then in mid May BARNEY headed for Sea Dragon Operations and her first taste of coun- ter battery, before going to Hong Kong for a wel- comed weeks visit. Having gone broke saving money, BARNEY men returned to the Vietnam coast and had one of her busiest days firing over 450 rounds in the I Corps area on 22 June, After completing Gunline Duty, BARNEY stopped off for a tender period in Subic Bay, Phil- ippines, She then headed for the North Search and Rescue Assignment in the Northern South China Sea. via DaNang. Ten busy days were experienced here, and then BARNEY moved on to North Sea Dragon Operations. At this point BARNEY joined forces with the USS ST. PAUL (CA-73) and USS BLUE (DD-744) to complete her final task at 0030 on 1 August 1967, 13 BARNEY waits for fuel YANKEE STATION Almost alongside 14 Visitors from the USS TIRU to spend a day steaming with the Surface Navy. USS TIRU 15 ).«-- t . J 16 W ' - - Sea Dragon operates with the USS BOSTON (CAG-1), USS BIGELOW (DD-942), USS FOREST ROYAL (DD-872), and USS SUMNER (DD-692) on 22 May 1967. 17 SEA DRAGON OPERATIONS PREPARATIONS... nffifr. A brief stop alongside the USS DIAMOND HEAD (AE-19) for more bullets kept the team supplied for future work. BARNEY Crack Spoters from the Signal Bridge. 20 Weapons Officer organizing an- other mission! ..ACTION Suppression fire — to soften the V.C. J And then primary target firing to destroy the target. I ' g SS a figgS Occasionally BARNEY had to weave through the North Vietnamese fisherman. 22 -J-- JTW- VTl Captain Hurst, DESRON 5, discusses a small problem- Air conditioning . NORTH STAR Combat Preparations- By Kasunic during a short break in DaNang. Anchored in DaNang Harbor. With the USS BERKLEY (DDG-15) and USS SWENSON (DD-729). VIP ' S ABOARD Admiral Needham gives the new Chiefs their caps. Admiral Freeman welcomes the BARNEY to WESTPAC. — And he awards the BARNEY Sailor of the month with a hand shake, a plaque and a Savings Bond. Admiral Co- mbs visits the BARNEY prior to her departure with a personal interest in her success. ,, ,.T85KIW ! V   , ,..,x«.T- -, 9 Ar . I bM HV i M E| HIP VJ B li lil ' ' i jrij M F « flH J fW if% s i ' i — M Former BARNEY Skipper Captain K.V. Johnson returns as DESDIV 112. Captain Murray- CO MD ESDI V 52 Captain Hurst coordinates NSAR {.i4 ' in early July. JL Captain ' s Althoff and Murray greet RADM Combs. --Hiline with USS STODDARD (DDG-22) UNDERWAY — Larson and Zacherl tend REPLENISHMENT Hoffman will handle the heavy work. -LTjg Materne experiences his first Hi Line transfer. Lafferty— I think I ' m ready Fary. . F l ' I .-1 $ - ..- Yes Sir— I ' m ready, CAPT!1!— I ' lii always ready. After refueling group. 32 VERTREP We just got through carrying bullets yesterday. The day before that we had to refuel. When will it stop?? I know where the barber is. Believe it or not. But my gear needs PMS — I don ' t have time for bullets. VH wwk W w m te Quiet Dumbrowski ,---just carry the projectile. S m .Tt 33 H A W A I I Yes, Bikini ' s are in Vogue in Hawaii. BAKNEY pliotographers found this Lass willing to pose for one Disbursing Officer acting as a photographer for Life Magazine. The City— - The Beach- ■■ 5 Honolulu ' s own King Kameameaha Have you ever seen a Quarter-Master on the Quarterdeck import watch bill—?? Bohman. As the sun goes down in Hawaii. 36  «?- a lMMi t- ' Wk % lMHVioi J -—Where ' s BrlgnoU? HONG KONG — Fenwick Pier — Hong Kong, a city on water is amazing- ly cosmopolitan to the BARNEY sailors. •MaKtiSamUifMKWi iaiamix tm. 1 Hong Kong ' s heart of town. YOKOSUKA JAPAN Thieves alley, in Yokosuka, - Japan ' s an- swer to the international market. Kamakura Japan ' s second largest Buddha Tokyo Palace Tokyo tower - ' ' ifcT : •■- '  . ■.- PHILIPPINES American Memorial Cemetery — in Manilla SUBIC BAY MANILA Philippine home along the Batan Death March Road-between Sublc Bay, and Manila. Our Queen — ever see lipstick and a mustache combined before??? ---True Beauty!!!! — Chief!, which way is North? ' Our i oyal Baby — So Sweet — How would you like to kiss ' Em. m ' HftWst. LTjg Kirkland did. Lt. Keck, your toothbrush is not back here, believe me. Anyone seen a ' Buttkit ' Wright, you have won the 1st place prize for, MOST FITTING COSTUME. ACAPULCO ' XV,- !- SAN FRANCISCO % V I 53 m  .;;i i; Y- m 57 58 DEPARTMENT HEADS LCDR G.J. Jenkins Operations Officer LCDR R.R. Robertson, Jr. Executive Officer LT T.A. Head Weapons Officer LT. T.J. Earle Engineering Officer LT G.F. McKeever Supply Officer 60 LT. L.C. Gaskell CIC Operations Officer LT L.S. Keck Navigator Personnel Officer LTJG D.W. Mateme Communications Officer LTJG G.D. Wall Electronics Material Officer CWO D.D. McLaughlin Electronics Material Officer LTJG M.E.Kirkland Damage Control Assistant CWO M. Laboda Main Propulsion Assistant 61 LT S.T, Nikazy ASW Officer LTJG W.T, Morgan 1st Lieutenant LTJG R.D. Wagar Gunnery Missiles Officer LTJG C.R. Johnson Missile Officer ENS R.W. Klinkerman Gunnery Assistant ENS R.L. Franyo Disbursing Officer LCDR G.G. GuUickson LT R.H. Boyle 62 FIRST DIVISION BMl W. Fary SN R. Bonsey SN R. Brunner BM3 D. Clay SN W. Coats SN D. Croteau SN M. Evett SN A. Ferrigno SN R. Frazier SN D. Fuller SN D. Hoffman SN D, Klesa BM2 R. Lafferty 63 SN D. Lawrence SN R. Larson SN W. Moore 5 05 SN R. Moses BM3 W. Murray SN A. Nelson SN W. Pavey SN J. Rowe SN H. Shepard BM3 J. Sonnier SN T. Staats SN R, Szymandera SN G. Thomas SN B. Waldron SN E. Wiggett SN R. Wright 64 SECOND DIVISION GMGC R.M. Gary FTG3 R. Barrow GMG3 J. Fary SN A. George v ' ' ' 0 E 4- ♦ 1- I - rr .. J ir wiil-v 1  B L - ' - ' Si i • • ■ •HT ' %_L SJffl ' Y SN F. Hasty FTG3 J. Hambrecht GMG2 L. Irwin GMG3 T. Prevatt FTG3 J. Reeves, Jr. SN R. Rust FTG3 K. Wane FTG2 V. Waskevich GMG2 D. Waymire FTGl R. Zimmerman 65 THIRD DIVISION FTCS L. Gifford GMMl W. Banks FTMl C. Crouse FTM3 G. DeLuca FTM3 J. Eakins FTM3 D. Ferko FTM3 W. Fuller FTM2 M. Hagin GMM3 D. Johnson FTMl R. Johnson FTM2 R. Jones FTM2J. Mason FTMIJ. McGlade FTM2 R. Schroeder GMM 2 M. Schneider GMM2 G. Thlbeau 66 FOURTH DIVISION STC L. Myers SN J. Antona STGSN C. Betz STG2 E. Flanagan GMM3 T. Golabek STl G. Hamman STG3 L. Kramer GMG2 A. Link STG3 R. Lucas TM2 D. Ridgway YN3 T. Reid m STl R.Sanders STl S. Schutz GMG2 R. Syphers STG2 N. Tortorella STGSN C. Zacherl 67 BAND M DIVISION BT3 L. Baker Jr. BT3 J. Berry MM3 L. Bradford FN K. Brown BTl T. Bush MMFN F. Cipoletti FN T. Church FA W. Clark i FA L. Cole BT2 A. Congleton BT2 C. Cox FA J. D ' Entremont BT3 A. Dougherty 68 BTC D. Dunn FN N. Elliott FN L.Evans Jr. BTl N. Fine MM3 D. Harter FN L. Jents FN C. Martin MMl J, Meadows FN G. Moore BT3 J. Oakley FN C. Patton FA J. Picone MMl C. Phillips BT2 R. Reeves BT2 R. Rozzell 69 ■ -r ----I — ' % BTC W. Rayle FA D. Salvador MM2 A. Singleton SN D. Stauffer MM3 J. Stewart MM3 R. Truax FN B. Turk FA D. Wells MM2 G. Welton FN F. Wood BT3 E. Wuerzburger 70 R DIVISION MMl C. Langreder IC3J. Ayres DC3 J. Burgess SFM3 J. Caporale MR 2 D. Connor EMI R, Dain ENl G. Denson EM2 M. Fisher DCl C. Hetrick FN L. Jarvis SFP3 A. Jaynes EM3 S. Jones SFP2 D. Kramer IC2 T. Loper IC3 B. Moffet 71 DC2 J. Neel EM2 J. Parson SFPl O. Roberson DC 3 D. Robinson MM2 R. Skoff IC2K. Schuck EM3 A. Tuite ICl C. Wells ENS E. Wilde EN3 L. Wyatt 72 SUPPLY DIVISION SKC A. Bradby SKC M. Bott SH3 R. Adams TN J. Arcilla CS3 S. Bieda Jr. CS3 K. Brown SN T. Bryant SH3 J. Christian SN R, Disert SN S. Emery CS3 D. Flaugher SK3 A. Foos SK2 E. Gauvin CS2 G. Gilbert TN D. Guerrero SA R. Hamilton SH3 S. Hendrix SA R. Kuhn SK2 J. Lupi SA W. McGuire SN B. Moskowitz CS3 B. Perdue SN E. Power SN C. Rodgers CS2 E. Sutton SH3 L. Thornton SK2 R. Tilley SHI D. Taylor TN A. Vinalon CS3 J. Wagner SDl O. Wallace CSl R. Whitaker SK3 E. Williams 75 OC DIVISION RMl B. Tucker SM3 J. Atkinson RM3 R. Bourque SMSN R. Brignoll RMSN A. Felsinger SM2 J. Kievltt SMSA R. Martin RMl T. McCoy RM3 M. McEachern RMl J. Mondragon RM2 A. Palmer SMI H. Ragsdale RM3 D. Smith RM2 C. Warden RM2 A. Wray SN G. Winslett 76 ETl F. Golliher OE DIVISION 1 V ETR3 R. Bowers ETR3 R. Jenkins ETR3 A. Lebreux ETN3 J. Moen Jr. ETN2 L. Schoemer ET2 N. Wright 77 01 RDCS J. Dibble RDC M. Mikkelson RDl J. Kinney DIVISION RD3 M. Burton RD3 L. Dalton RDl L. Edwards RD3 N. Gresham RD2 R. Hoffman Mk- 1 5 p S IP 4 ■ - r- RD 3 p. Joseph RD3 G. Kolling RD3D. Krinke RDl A. Martin RD3 P. McLaughlin RD3 B. White RD3 J. Taulman RD2 H, Wright RDl N. Yettman PC2 J. Stock 78 XN DIVISION HMC C,W. Smith HN J.W. Phelps PNl F. Davis, Jr, SN S. Springman SN J. Worthington, III QM3 E. Bohman QM3 W. Deeley QM2 J. Larson SN R. Weidel 79 Fa, QPFICIAl DS3 OKH flu: CF TIE DAY uss B«raj;ir (ddg 6) I ' OT TO KB RBIOVED ntOl ■KZ XH ' LOCiTiai: AT i ' CRVA EH ROUTE TO GTliO dUKBISE: fidin SUiiSET: 1751 Oa-iJliiD DUTY OFFIOSE: II TATE DITTY flAA: Ti2 RWa-i il DUTY a ' : Yt2 i-iAIGUm DUTY SK: SK2 GiUVDI DUTY Sli: SK3 KIEVIT DOTY W: IJH3 WILLY aC WEIDKL TUESDAY 21 FEBRUARY 19W DLTY DIViSiaJ: ■i OTr ' IGJi DUTY Sr]CT: V liLCTiiD DUTY S3CT: I DUTY C2i: Q-£3 PREVATT DUTY a.: Bi2 DEaRElG DUTY Rli: Rill i,01tDRAC0i ' DUTY BT: ETH3 hOEH STR2 VmiGHT DOTY K ' lG: ijil iEAD0WS BT2 CONGUTOK IB pom; CF THE DAY LE im ' G PCRT Oa ' ICfliS AlID GPO ' S Service Dress Blues OTHER Si ' LISTED Undress Dress Blues ' ..•QRKII.G UJin ' Ora, IMPCRT OFFICER £ CPQIs Working HrJd. OTHrB E) LISTED Dujlgarcss, Long Sleeve Shirts, White Bats m:IFOmi AT SEA QFricajs Ai:D gpo ' s Working Khaki (w o tie) ■OTH- ' S EKLISTa) Dungarees, Long Sleeve Shirts, Blue Ball Caps WATCH BILL SECTICW I OOD l-iESSEtlGER ST1 HAl-SBK poov; RD2 KASUillC SK KLESA ASROC FTpi3 STRAUSS CARRY OUT THE I AlLY lUPORT ROUTIIC; { .PPEHDK A, ajlHSY IflST P5400.1) EXCEPT AS uODIFIBD SELai: 0730 - LIBERTY EXPIRES CW BOARD FOB ALL HANDS 0S15 - ILL HANDS AFT 0830 - U.S. iiAIL CLOSES OM BOARD 0900 - SHIFT DIT ' O TIX KlIFCEli FOR LEyiVUvG PORT 0930 - SET SPECIAX SEa DETAIL 0945 - QUARTER: FOil LEAVBIG PORT 1000 - UiiDERL ' AY FLAN OF THE DAI . ' O: OFFICIAL USE Ot.TY US5 BARIEY (DDG-6) NOT TO BE REMOVED FBOM WE SH! LOCATIONi EN ROUIB BALBOA, CANAL ZONE TUESDAY, 12 SEPTEMBER 1967 DUTY MAA: SHI TAYLOR DUTY DIVISION: ATH UNIFORM AT SEA : 0FFIC3RS CPO ' S: TROPICAL KHAXI LONG OTKiR ENLl DUNGAREES, T-SHIRT, BLUE BALL CAPS CAPilY OOT THE SPECIAL POLLYWOG ROUTINE EXCEPT AS WDIFIED BELOWi 0730 - OFFICERS CALL 07i.0 - QUARTERS 0830 - SHIFT INTO THE CLEAN POLLYV G UNIFORM OF THE DAI. STATION SFECIAL EQUATC DETAIL 08: 5 - MUSTER SPECIAL FOLUfV OG CHOIR ON fflSSILE LAUNCHER. MUSTER SPECIAL rOLLJVCC BAND ON FANTAIL. 0900 - SIECLU, f OLLYWOG MEDICAL SQU lD REIORT TO FANTAIL TO TREAT ANY SHELLBACK OVERCOME BY lOLLYWOO VOCALS AND MUSIC. MUSTER fOLIfVlOG BATHING BEAUTIES ON MISSILE LAUNCHER. 0915 - MUSTER SIECI U, POLLYWDG LINE HANDLING I JiTY ON F JTTAILi 0930 - MUSTER SrECI;U. JOLLYWOG GUARD OF THE DAY AFT OF WUNT 52. 09iv5 - MUSTER SiECL ' J, iOLLYV ' OG HULA DANCERS ON CATWALK AFT THE BRIDCEi STECIAl 10LLY ' 0G BAND RETORT TO ASROC DECK .UTO ILAY SOOTH SEAS MUSIC. 1000 - MUSTER STECIAL iOLIIWOG SIDEBOYS ON THE FANTAILi MAKE ALL FRET.JinTIONS FCS THE ARRIV.X OF DAVEY JONES AND THE BOIAL PARTI. ALL SIECIAL EQUATOR WATCHES KEET A SHART LOOKOOT. 1015 - (ttBT) DAVEY JONES iND ROYAL T. ' iRTY JiRIVE. STECIAL OOD SOUHD ATTENTION AND STECIAL iOLLYWOG SIDEBOYS RENDER HONORS. 1030 - AFTER DAVEY JONES KA3 BEEN VJELCOMED ABOARD, HE WILL INStECT ALL SLIHT lOLLYWOGS. 1045 - AFTER COKiLSTION OF lOLLYlVOG DETECTION, SECURE THE STECIAL SJUATOR DSTAILi FOLLYVDGS MUSTER ON FOREC;STI£ NEXT MORNING WEH CALLED AWAY. 1300 - HILINE WITH WARE. 1345 - (ABT) (MERAL QUARTERS. DAH iffi CONTROL COMTETITIVE EXERCBESi 1900 - NUCLEAR MEDICAL LECTURE 2000 - MOVIE CALL. SANTUGO. 1100 - 1200 1330 - 1400 1400 - 1500 - 1600 - CO ' IDUCT 2-2-01 ;;,CERCISES GESERAL yU iRTEPo (WALK THROUffl) LA1;DIi ' G PARTY EfflXTRIiUiTiai PORT SHORE BajSiiRDl-MiMT TEAii DRILL STATiOiiRD SHCIIE BaEARUliEliT TEA1-, DRILL i-OTES 1 . FJtRJ. ' ELL . The follovjing iiessage has been received froni Rear Admiral K.i . i-iC rflTT, COHORUDESLANT Representctlve, lorfolk: For Captain BAILiY, and the Officers and Hen or the BARjIEI. As you depart for the uatecs off Vietnam, I am confident that you . ' ill prove your ship a valuable addition to the Seventh Fleet. On behalf of all iiorfoli based Cruiser-Destroyemen, I v;i6h you good luck and Godspeed. 4, SAIONARA . The following message has been received from Conanander SEVENIH FIEET: As you depart Seventh Fleet I wish to pass to you n r personal appreci tion for the enthusiastic and professional manner In lAich all of you have carried out your oommitiiBnts. The Destroyermen of DESDIV 162 have proven themselves in a variety of assignments, from Northern SAR to NWS, and have made a very signigioant contribution to the Navy effort In SEASIA. Well Done and best wishes for a smooth voyage and a happy homeooming VjJ)M John J. HYLAND, USN.  •  « tt « • 3 COI CRUDESPAC. Rear Admiral MASON B. FREEMAN, IBN, Comnander Cruiser- Dest royer l orce, Pacific Fleet will visit BARNEY this afternoon. Arrival and departure will be by helo. i.. MOtEY $$$$$$$$$$$$$ SAVE IT. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 5. MAIL. LIKE SEX, WE AIN ' T GETTING MUCH UTEU. 6. WELL DONE I A WELL DONE to all hands during yostordny ' s oporotlonB, ospeciaUy the following: CIC Gang ' ' 29 Knote E BGmE E nilC Gang I GUN Gang ffi03 Joe TIRT HQ F BY (1st AID) GMhC THIBEAn (let AID) RADIO Gang LTJG MAIERNE R. R. ROBERTSON JR LCm USN EXECUTIVE OFFICER f R, s. aoagiTsoN, . ' EXECUTIVE OFFICER :soN, JR. 2. BARNEY Future DoDloTroont - The B XJIEY will depart fron the Continental Limits of the United St: tcs on 21 February 1967 for an extended deployment. Jl hands arc reninded to havo on board a maxiniuin clothing allow.ance for the dcploynicnt ill hands are also reminded to make arrangements for allotments for their dependents and their needs Also all personnel are reminded to take care of all their personal business to prevent hardship for themselves or their dependents while deployed. Their will be qualified Legal Officer ' s aboard 8 February to assist personnel in taking care of their legal affairs bcforo deployment, this is for your benefit so don ' t hesitate to utilize this service. When you arc overseas it is too late to take action, or too late to prevent needless legal action against you for carelessness. 2. ELL DONE - The following message has bee received from COMDESRON ONE ONE: Sea Dragon Cps while embarked BARNEY, To the Captain and Crew, I --onslder BAHNEY one of the fimcst ?hlps I have teen on. The pu ' standlng support and coopera ' -ion provided t« me amd all members of Diy staff is grertly appreciated. I regret that war asFOciatign has been sc sh rt and that we will no longer be working together on Sea Dragon Ops for I think we had a team going tiiat would give Charlie fits. Your repeated rerponse with outstanding shfoting utder most ardu ' nis operating condltlono was most gratifying. BARNEY cFn be a member of ny s«tuadro anytime she wishes. Bes of luck in future riperatioMs. 1 , ELL DONE TO THE ElJtPHANTS 1 1 1 ««««•« • ff ' «tt  «tt «tt  ■!  •••« «•   • • 80 WAISWORTH Harceline. Mo.. USA Cruise Book Office 915 W 31st Street Norfolh, Virginia UKIil-b 1 LKK;Vli. l UL UK1F11U UllG r t j m ' :■ r- i B«NiL V w -%ft i ' Ju  « IrHlC AK ' ' dt VtnuJ U [itPTE T8lOVMli ' vr -T i ' .- ■y ' XUjrTR ILli %l Rl(k A ivi ' MAR ■ - - ' - n A-R • ' - - ■ ' ■ DE5ANT LASARO « «;:r D L I, luiR ■;: tr Circulis wiB 1VOVA . 0v Mt ■f ' Vrr tn T ? ' ' ■ . IF I ,, - 0? ' n iCi ' .r , 5i rxvA- J V- i ujetA kiirt WA tA-n iiAi J qA atXau Jeftnmt emU a M tOm X JC - y ■rf t«t. ?J «4,  -« S FLANb HLMISPH RIIS COMPREHESA '