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' W W 10, W, X My gf- ,,.-1 X ,44 V , z ff V I , 1 f, x . n ..:N,,,,M24 M I , - .- 1 'mfr ,-4-W... 53KIlE' S0004 may his-I IZ We A if ' V fl 1'7 05T70 Dgpgw- Ang, HIS :V l 2471, Q' G If 7 O fx -QEQYE wnes ! 55 Q 32' I-fiiwgf Jmpzzs f 7N 0 ' X? fr MNC IZ 0.-fzzegr 1.75 2 ff: V75 A.?2fzE PAi2.EAl .33 MHA 1 w H' 1 Akmzfs 2133555 Z 1' P? G V70 DEp,qggf 2F.f5?LE,5 26 5503274 ,Exams MH LTA 2 17- .15 - . SL E C 75 AI'-12 JE P- 755575 DLFSET .5355 71? JL2RZ32'5.' IDLE LT-'H SILQCELCEWIA '56'5.K5c'i'aI5. Rom N f AMA 'WE RNMPEDQEVA z ' . wire V H f, , Q :gym .f1'LI'-7lrENf,E Aicgim f If ff mf f SV- WM' ,, -- Q f ' IQEEQ: X ,.::1,,- AAQY -F V! 1 V? Y J Qg:::i:fl f I , J ,Ag f , f ,.,4g-v.d' ---- M , I 5:1 7Ji,'w,f,,,,,. , f , 1 f X f W' X M f X X ff' f 1 2 5 f 4 f 7 4 Vps, ff? ' fi! ff fa ,X 4 1 S.,N- --W .R 'f 1. 2 .gf W xxx -X .XR --kN.,,X A A , pf ,xy-f ,K 1 K A ,, 1-- -.. 1.-, .g fl:- 4-, , , 'Q--s-- L. ,,. '-f . 'N ,MM 2, K . . xx ,X A x KAN, , ,,, .Y 'M ,R ...A A I ' -- 1 5 J' N :-f , 3 fl , 4A I-X , 'N-.L.,,w-wY,f,,,L- fi! if ,xy I-,ls A 'N v f--W f., ' A A w Xxqf ,J ,, + ,f -,..,-J CVUMSL Qbflbl M40 The Thirty Hour Day 7 july - 15 December 1970 Uss BARNEY CDDG-67 Allen Smith, III Commander, U.S. Navy X tx 15 Decembea 1970 XX COMMANDING OFFICER. uss BARNEY IDDG-Sl To the Oggiceal and Men og USS BARNEY: Thil Chaile Book aecohdl anothea golden page in the log 06 ouh lhip - a deploynent 06 conplexity and challenge commencing with wcaponl Qualification in the Cahibbean in July, Reghelhea Taaining in Gitmo, RIMEX 1-77 and culminating in can HThiaty-Houh Dayu in Noagolk paioa to the highly AMCCZAASUL emeagency deploynent to the Mediteahanean. I hope that in the QQQAA ahead it will baing back nemoaiel og youu having lehved with a gheat lhip'l conpany in a lupehb man-o5- wah. It wal a well-paepaaed and highly lkilled team who lteamed BARNEY into the Med in eaaly Octobea 1970 - heady when called upon on lhoat notice to peagoaml And peagoam we did! One caitehion og youa lupehb peagoamance il the gact that BARNEY opeaated in a highly 6UCQQ666Ml nannea in excell og leven monthl at a denanding pace without an upkeep peaiod og any kind! To achieve thil aequiael the not-lo-evident and not-ealy-to-mealuae, COUHIZQAA hdulb 06 watch- ltanding, equipnent naintenance and lhip upkeep. To Ihib geat evehy nun contaibuted and the helult WGA the high degaee og neadinell and aeliability which wehe the hallmaakl og BARNEY. It wal well known that BARNEY wal a Hcan-don lhip. 05 that neputation, each one of you can well be phoudl All og MA who made thil chuile alwayl will have the latilgaction og knowing that in thil peaiod 06 chilil we leaved can counthy and can Navy well. To eveay BARNEYMAN, I extend a lincehe well Done! hu ahhh Allen SMITH Ill Commandea, U.S. Navy Commanding Oggicea Keep Changing! Commanding fficer Commander Allen Smith, Ill was born in Pensacola, Florida, and g r a d u a t e d from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1954. He reported to the Barney from duty as Executive Officer of the USS Biddle QDLG-345. He has previously served in the destroyers Damato and Robert K. Huntington and has c o m m a n d e d the Ocean Minesweeper Affray. Other assignments include duty at the Fleet Training Center at Norfolk, the U.S. Naval Academy, and the Strategic Plans and Policy Division in the Office of the Chief of Naval Op- erations. Commander Smith is a gr aduate of the Command and Staff Course at the Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island. Married to the former Donna Rae James of Indianapolis, Indiana, Commander Smith has three daughters, Dee Ann, Dixie, and Ashley, and twin sons, Allen, IV and James. He a s s u m e d command of the Barney on 3 December 1969. 3 H is mv. 'F -. was-Jud 1 ff n up E 6 re Executive GffiC6f LCDR W. D. JamesCSCJ, USN Supply Officer David F. Chandler Lieutenant Commander, U.S. Navy Heads of Departments IJT J. F. Kelley, USNR Engineer Officer LT T. F. Madden, USN LT L. Hartshorn, USN LT R. W- Gardner, USN Engineer Officer Operations Officer Weapons Offlcef' 1,4 A4 N Joshua Barney was a man of extraordi- nary talents whose naval career symbolized bravery and perseverance. He was only fifteen years old when he assumed his first command while enroute to the Mediterranean. He had several commands during the Revolutionary War after which he served as a courier for Benjamin Franklin. Joshua Barney servedwith distinction as a Co mmodo r e in the French Navy for six years before returning to the United States shortly after the outbreak of the War of 1812. When the British made their land invasion Barney led his sailors and marines ashore to Bladensburg where they formed the brunt of the American defense on 24 August 1814. The guided missile destroyer USS BARNEY QDDG-65 is the third ship of the Navy to be named in honor of this gallant and patri- otic sailor. 'iz ' N Y 'RMT' If T' T' -'s- -af fgx S-qi - g 1-, V X 1 X Xa- ' ' Pfvv vs-arise if ' ' ' Q f.v-E X 'ilff oo 4 .. BARNEY I The first Barney QTorpedo Boat 255 was built by the Bath Iron Works, Bath Maine. Her keel was laid 3 January 1906 and she was launched on 28 July 1900, un- der the sponsorship of Miss Esther Nichol- son Barney, great-granddaughter of Com- rnodore Barney. This first Barney had an Overall length of 157 feet, extreme beam, 17 feet: Hormal -displacement of 168 tons, mean draft, 5 feet, a designed speed of 28 knots, and a complement of 3 officers and 26 men. She was armed with one 1-pounder gun and three 18-inch torpedo tubes. sf X R 1 . 1 1 X . I x 7. wig, :gy Cf, .pr A26-, ,film A f ---i-f----N -W ' BARNEY II The s e c o nd Barney CDD- 1495 w a s built by William Cramp and Sons Ship and Engine Building Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Her keel was laid 26 March 1918 and she was launched on 5 September 1918, under the sponsorship of Mi s s Nan- nie Dornin Barney, great-granddaughter of Commodore Barney. The d e s t r o y e r was placed in commission at the Philadelphia Navy Yard on 14 March 1919. She had a length overall of 314 feet 5 inches, extreme beam, 31 feet 8 inches, normal displace- ment of 1,154 tons, mean draft, 9 feet 2 inches, designed speed, 35 knots, and a de- signed complement of 6 officers and 95 men. Her original armament was four 4-inch .53 caliber guns, two 3-inch .23 cal- iber guns, two .30 caliber machine guns, and twelve 21-inch torpedo tubes in triple mounts. BARNEY III USS Barney QDDG-65 is the thirdship of the fleet to be named in honor of Com- modore Joshua Barney, USN. She was one of the first ships designed from the keel up as guided missile destroyers. Built by the New York Shipbuilding Corporation, Cam- den, New Jersey, her keel was laid on 18 May 1959. She was christened on 10 De- cember 1960 by her sponsor Mrs. Harry D. Wortman. Barney has an overall length of 431 feet, a beam of 47 feet and a displacement of 4,500 tons, and is usually manned by about 319 enlisted men. Considerably larger than the destroy- ers we have known in the past, Barney is still a fast, highly maneuverable destroyer. Her automatic combustion control power plant is one of the newest to be installed in destroyers, enabling her to carry out any task assigned her with great speed and mo- bility. In addition, she possesses anti-air warfare and anti-submarine capabilities that are infinitely greater than those of previous classes of destroyers. Her arma- ment includes the TARTAR guided missile weapons system, anti - submarine torpedoes, and a 5 inch 54 caliber dual purpose gun battery. She is equipped with the most mod- ern communications and electronics and is capable of detecting, tracking and deliver- ing rapid salvos of missiles and projectiles 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 advanced types of warships to enable it to meet the chal- lenges of today and tomorrow. 0 , S 'LX ,.---1 'Q' - ' 3: 5 1' , , ' N- ..1C7.1 1' 1 7, jf- .4 Y' IV-ZYEZQ, -:-Zfg' 1 ' XQWLXCJ x X- U ir q1.. 'i' W- .., l 'Lf mspfrmrfs of 'V0'f90R7 HWS If anyone had told a Barneyman that he'd be making a two-month Mediterranean cruise after the twelve weeks of missile system qualifica- tions and refresher training in the Caribbean, he would have been thought crazy. But as the Barney Family knows, that's what happened-- with the exception of the famous thirty-hour day Barney spent in Norfolk back in Septem- ber. It still seems hard to believe that Barney was back in Norfolk 161 days later. After a ship has undergone a lengthy rou- tine overhaul, there's a lot of dust that must be shaken out, and much testing and training to be accomplished. Barney's twelve-week stintinthe Caribbean had that as its goal. The first phase was the missile system qualification trials. The Atlantic Fleet Weapons Range, off Puerto Rico, was the site of these firings, and San Juan was the first overseas liberty port for many Barneymen. In the middle of the second day of firings, Barney received the first of many un- scheduled operations when called onto rescue two St. Croix fishermen adrift in their boat about twenty miles from the coast of Puerto Rico without food or fresh water for three days. After the outstanding results of the TARTAR missile firings, the underwater bat- tery was next on the testing agenda, the three- dimensional sonar range off St. Croix was the testing site. Barney spent a week in St. Criox, underway early in the morning for work, and returning to the pier in the early afternoon for some island liberty. However, the real challenge, Refresher Training, didn't come until Barney arrived in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, early in the morning of 27 July. After the arrival inspection by Fleet Training Group, in which Barney was declared ready for training, refresher training QREFTRAJ began, and was not completed until the Operational Readiness Inspection some six weeks later. The visit to a third overseas liberty port, Port au Prince, Haiti, where Barney was to have spent Labor Day weekend, unfortunately was precluded by an anchor windlass casualty, With REFTRA complete on ll September, Barney headed for Rimex l-71, a coordinated missile exercise with several other ships of the Atlantic Fleet. This was Barney's first real mission as a fully operational unit of the fleet after REFTRA. Three of the ships involved with Rimex, U.S.S. John F. Kennedy, U.S.S. Belknap, and U.S.S. Leahy, left abruptly to augment the U.S. Sixth Fleet during the Jordanian crisis in Sep- tember. Barney stayed with Rimex, but instead of liberty in San Juan after the exercise, we headed for Norfolk at high speed, arrivingthere at 0130, 22 September. Something was up! On arrival, the Captain briefed ALL HANDS. Barney was to sail for the Mediterra- nean at 0800 the following day! What could one say? There was much to do in the short time: stores, ammunition, and supplies to be on- loaded, and many hello-goodbys to be said, Barneymen worked it all in somehow in the thirty-hour day. Barney arrived on station in the easterr Mediterranean on 8 October, and on 9 October went into Soudha Bay, Crete for three days' up keep before heading to Athens for the first lib- erty port of the Mediterranean. The Mediterranean cruise was condensed in length, nevertheless, during the two months Barney was there, she visited several of the Medis most interesting ports, and the at-sea periods were filled with operations and de- manding evolutions. After the Athens visit, and some days at sea, Naples was the next stop. Palma, on the beautiful island of Mallorca, off the coast of Spain, was the fourth port of call on the cruise, and perhaps the crew's favorite. Then came Valletta, Malta, whose heroic citizens tunneled into the limestone for shelter during World War II to withstand over 1200 days of bombing. English is Malta's official lan- guage- -a pleasant change for Barneymen weary of a language barrier in other ports. Missilex 5-71 was next on Barney's sched- ule, but a fouled range and more pressing com- mitments fturnoverb precluded our firing. Bar- ney officially left Task Group 60-1 and headed for a brief, but most enjoyable, liberty stop in Barcelona. Finally, On 8 December, just two months after arriving on station south of Cyprus, Bar- ney arrived at Rota, Spain, for turnover with U.S.S. Brumby, return to the Second Fleet, and CONUS. Old San juan E1 Morro New San juan Bird Free Sf f 1 Q L . ' LCDR Narciso Departing 3 1 3 Ei f' Rear Admiral Allen Smith, Jr. USN QRetD Roosevelt Roads Memorable Places Culebra the Spot Rescue at Sea ..l'New 4 3 Frederiksted, St. Croix ,Qs ing a good time was had by a11...thanks to the Beer a y. ' You can see'um, but you can't catch'um. 4 '51 2 wf 5 V ow! A 5 ' X Q A Y' X . Q S Tv if wg 'yyy 1 y 1 gwixkrxws gg x . , , x K A X NNLX V' X X l ab x 'fi X f fxffyf FJ 1 ' ,b -xfMf?t e 'N At Pier Lima ,fi , V ' , This is Gitmo! Gitmo No self-respecting sailor can really claim to be experienced in the ways of the Navy without at least one stint at Gitmo under his belt. Unimpressive in appearance, but foreboding in reputation, the Naval base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, was the proving ground where Barney's readiness for sea was meas- ured to the minutest detail. Like football players attending summer training, Bar- neymen trained for seven weeks under the meticulous eyes of observers from Fleet Training Center. The object was simple - to mold three hundred individ- uals with varying degrees of experience into an efficient and unified team, ateam R7lHEiGE6i1lElWplrlo m p t l y and capably respond to any challenge which might face a destroyer. Achieving such a goal involved hard work, long hours, and to- tal participation. Reveille came early and GQ followed shortly afterward. It wasn't long before the Spartan pleas- ures available at Gitmobecamewel- come sights, as the days of engineering casualties and submarine attacks grew more and more realistic. Barney celebrated her eighth birth- day during this period of refresher training, and the A opportunity for cele bration could har dly have been better timed. A grateful crew poured weeks of pent-up emotion into a weekend-long jamboree of swimming, basketball, soft- ball, and general relaxation. Surrounded on thr e e sides by Cas- tro's Cuba, and engulfed on all sides by a tropical summer, Guantanamo is something le s s than an exotic i sl a n d paradise of the Caribbean. Its purposeis to prepare Navy w ar s hip s to perform their vital mission. As expected, Bar- ney's experience there was a learning experience, and the training and coordi- nation demonstrated by the crew during the rest of the cruise stands as vivid testimony to the value of the Gitmo grind. X f X 7+ -A f-5, X X X f X X X O , . 'f V. ii ZW f 4 Q X , X , X A 2 W , . The Backup Alert Force wi' x 1.0 X -X f X a- Barney Buc's VS Dupont Dynamo's fx ,v f X QXx-mqfigdukkfw X .I I ,',,, 3 'Hit it to Welker, he'11 drop it WE Barney over Dupont, 2-1 'There's a lot riding on this game! He leaned to far. GOLF EVEN! gif , W , ff of ffl 'T ' QM' , ' ' 'N ' 1 QL - A I , A I V. . Q f, g , I ,,. LA 3 I . if 4,5 52 RL, 1.3 . X 4 ' ,. f ' f, ,' 'Q Q f,,Wf'f ,q K' A, ' ' Z - 7, Q-ffl g'5'i?f2,?f? 4fzf5..,4 '35 ' X X ff 'W42 Xffffy , g -1- Jfkiiaufa - , - 3, Q jp?:'5', :.-L- 5501 fy - Leif TLB K, . bigfi 'f2y,.,:, :fufw ww w , jyx, ply, ww f wv35.',r,?,5,, 1 ,mf ..,, H 3 ig Qi-'fi ff 5551 FTW A V R. 5' V 1 ' 3 4. 1 fffL4yfa ' 552- Jfffff' ' ,Q 5 A 7 L .K-f fs235g,i'L, '- , X Q ffifrgl 1 3' ,J Y AJ, M ,' 17 Ax. sx , , 5. I Xqgk N X X, , ,VA p, ' 'U - Q 4 Q .I ' ' if 'p-.U 4,2 , W N k 5 iv , Z 4 Q .. X ff- '. 'lv A, -- we.- if . f ,fyld , XM 'Q gfaufwffk - A qv 5, Q Vg l, L 4, ,, 4, N . , -X Q ,',,,s ,--V 44 ..f,f.V - Q A, I f ski, A x ,g .'f, 'Nfinqa V If X V, . g . S av Us 4 WAX , I, A fn f' A . g r f W , 4 var wg- 4 V X QW! jg fix M , ' -, ff Q M WWE 1 ' ' fe ' 9 , ' 4 -J' x it lf fig, il x X , W4 X lQ,.ff Z ' ,W , ,u ,gf ' mf? , 1 ' 1 -' N, K 15. QM H 'Z ?4X 7'7'S The rough. I This is a fairway? A U' Some Entertainment If you went here... ' Q I you probably rode in one of these USO Show fheavyj W A W X X ' .Q ,V I .Wye 45.7 A , Cuban Sunset 31.25, 1 W, 1., E.'?1,f'. 'D Y Fry A , -w, 5 1. 1- ,, Y 'ms b'I'DB-WAY mzzmm IS: wssh mess and eungarees with LONG suasvzo sums. 50'N5:'-gl-5.1.13 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Q35 BARNEY fem-65 FOR OFFICIAL mn THE SHIP PLAN or DAY USE ONLY e a ZCIEADISN? CEULJAQAHO BAY, CUBAJAT sm DATE: FRIDAY, 11 SEPTFNBHY 1970 5yf5Qi5g.' ' Qgigi - ' Q1vr...Y rv-A D2f1..D.r.v .E..E-.G.-.Q- osncms: 111 no ceox erm SAGE 39-D R THE UNDEFEATED ETLISTTD: III C IEIHY 01,30 0515 0530 05L5 0615 0630 0700 0720 0730 0730 O81 5 0830 051.0 O8l,5 1 120 1200 1215 12l,D 1245 1300 131 5 1930 --..-- .... .. ...... ---....-..--f-.....--f-- ccwsumn nun' OFFIKLQ- LT HIJITSHORN 1. LTJG EVANS 2. LTJG O'HAI-IA LL'LIClIi OF QI-E-DQQ OB-12 LTJG EVANS 12-16 LTJG BAP-RY OUT THE STAIFDARD INPORTXAT SEA ROUTINE ECCEPT AS MODIFIED BELOW: ' Reveille, Breakfast for the crew. 4 All hands not on watch or involved in YOIIE checks, te quarters fremaln tepaide at ounrters until sea detail is statiened.D Master-ab-arms force inspect the ship for battle preps, fmissile hazards, gear adrift, etc., Division DC Petty Officers check gl spaces for YOKE. Division CPO's followed by Division Officers check selected spaces for YOKE. First Timo Check from Pilot House over 1-MC. Station the sectional sea detail. Underway. ' . Van all regular ses detail stations. DC observer teams assemble on the fantajl. Observers embark and commence checking Main Ehgincering spaces, and YOKE. fAbeutD Commence low Visibility Piloting exercise Kvisibility 300 ya.rds.l On ccnpletion of Lew Visibility Drill, commence simulated Swept Channel through a Minefield Exercise. KChanncl PONYJ fAboutJ When clear of harbor, prococd at maximum speed to AREA 'IAEP for Battle Problem. timmy conduct Z-10f12-CH. Second Timo Check ever 1-MC. General Quarters - UAALJ Observers start checking ZEBRA. fhbcutj Ehd ef the Battle Problem. After thc Senior Observer directs all casualties rcstercd, rotlrn te port end meer alongside. CSea detail and mooring to he graded by ebsorversl. Critique of Battle Problem, Shift into time uniform for leaving pert: Undress white ALFA and Tropical White Long. Station the Regular Sea Detail. All hands to quarters for leaving port, parade to bert. Undcrwny for Roosevelt Reads, P.R. Dinner for the crow. Luy before the mst all the Eight O'Clock Reports. RIMEX 71 SINKEX 71 The ex-USS Soley N B g I i z 5 , I 5 1 9 4 , I rifle D 011 S uit or Die, Guerrilla Told -oo olfvafuati n I ,lorda H0 . 94' fov , O J., ., QQXX sf P' m V+ me fox X 93585 .Il 655 42,:, 6? e h w 0 Buildu 0006 lege 10 000 d ' . P 06,0 , or anlans 0 ,gg mm tk - 0107. 'Wand ' X gl adm QS 0Vl6tS, 0 'cf se S X 7' t' f - L so Q9 1-. 9 , em IC lm 0 lg ting , we 5 ,gi . 'Q t S 6594 .1411 .' SD? ' P' ' I 497 V' - C 'TV ' SC' X ,x 0 0 . ,ji , XA WP' 'ly my 5 X Q ' se Co: O QP' Q' he Q5 Q tt to ' ff ,cess o t ' ts-gow A ' ' Q v 5 5 x ' 0 'Q N 1 big lie people A935 I, -Kb E lk AQSKQXS 5. t , fe' V 'Ss X09 ' -- M vlel s I s og i' eei: J' ... 4, -1 G . f and British w S K : - 1 f . P3lS5fil'IiQIl glib. S ' vreen. Kashin antiaircraft-missile de- roughly matched with about 50 I ' rider arms mslde Joro. was put on alert stroyer, serving as observer fon ships each, including subma- O S- q rillas hijacked a Soviet surface-to-surface mis- rines. The third U.S. carrier - t r, veeks ago and die cruise ove the horizon, the John F. Kennedy - and the 0 6 uPfff1i'fafnfA21,0H?d U ers hostage. was spotted byrthe lndepend- helicopten assault carrier Guam F , ' dministration or- ence Thursday. have yet to arrive. Although the y 1 ' ie fleet to stand by in Sometimes the big Russian Soviets have two helicopter car- A , b . ' needed i.n evacuat- cruisers show up with their riers, none is in the Mediterra- ' from war-tom crews rollin out missiles or nean, training their gun turrets. You Four other Soviet destroyers .MVS are moving in step ' ' can't tell if they're doing that and one cruiser have been Qoviet vessels wherever . I T ips for training or to show us some- cleared for passage through the be in the Mediterra- in the. If the car- thing,' said one officer on the Bosporus from the Black Sea. 4 'fi say we share riers Indep, .nd Sarato- Independence. But there is no way of telling '-t gwhat the ga at all times. whether they will join the Medi- Laird and Moor' r 's Rear The light amber sides of a On paper, the two fleets terranean force. f '-V ' o e O cm o Q'-N m gb . N5 x. . has f SN off :X e af ' 7 066+ C d S C30 . O ..nwmwoflulrhe pale- J I .n.t..t...t-i'T'lLr-al-l comrnand. Its I Heavy fighfing rages in capifal of Jordan Israel's position - Israel has moved troops and ar- mor up to the section of the Jordanian border near the fighting. The government indicated it would intervene if Israel's security was threatened. 30 HO R POM afat, als, ont for the Liberat. airliners, but invited :ivil war began. ans toward the guer- dle ground and medi- or Arab nations are s, support the Pales- acco and Libya. Leb- its ii K f , I, Happy faces s it X X. S XX X First we had to pick up a few things. W , yfw WWI! , , , X J, ,, Transit on zuozsms 3+uslN 0107-7054000' I 1 1 -'QW 1 , E ff' ,UI DRAFTED BY HONE EXT NR PAGE PAG DATE TORHOD ROUTE B CHECKED B 23 SEPTEMBER 1970 TOR: 22152 23 SEP 70 1 MESSAGE NR DATEHIME GROUP KGCT, FLSZEICEE- FLASH EMERGENCY ORSRZTERTEL Pmoum uourins R 2315052 SEP 70 ACWON X - INFO -LN S P 2515052 SEP 70 FM COMCRUDESLANT T0 COMDESRON TEN USS BASILONE USS BARRY 9 USS BARNEY USS SAMPSON BT UNCLAS MED DEPLOYMENT CUT 1, YOUR PERFORMANCE IN PREPARATION FOR THIS URGENT DEPLOYMENT HAS BEEN MOST GRATIFYINC TO ME. THE KIND OF QUIET DETERMINATION, EFFICIENT MANAGEMENT, AND CLEAR-CUT PROFESSIONALISM WHICH YOU DEMONSTRATED IN THE PAST THREE DAYS WILL SERVE YOU WELL IN THE DIF- FICULT DAYS AHEAD, WHATEVER THEY MAY BRING. 2, FOR BARNEY, YOUR TASK HAS BEEN PARTICULARLY DIF- FICULT. HAVING RETURNED FROM ONE ARDUOUS TASK T0 BE FACED WITH ONLY TWO DAYS AT HOME AND A DEPLOYMENT. PLEASE ACCEPT MY SINCEREST WISH FOR YOUR FAMILIES' WELL-BEING AND UNDERSTANDING. YOU ARE DOING A JOB THAT FEW ARE CALLED UPON TO DO, BECAUSE YOU WERE READY T0 DO IT. YOU ARE, IN FACT, ENDURING REAL SACRIFICE TO PRESERVE THE SAFETY OF YOUR COUNTRY AND Youre Lovin owes. ' 5. BE ASSURED THAT WE ARE SENDING YOU BECAUSE THE UNITED STATES MUST RESPOND T0 A SERIOUS AND DAN- GEROUS SITUATION. WE EXPECT GREAT PERFORMANCE FROM YOU. I WILL DO ALL I CAN TO SUPPORT YOU WHILE DE- SLOYED AND ASSURE YOUR SPEEDY RETURN. SHAFFER. L II' 3 4 U3 m o o 1 N V11 UNCLASSIFIED g'5E?ogEg:T37Q, f , Q f 9 Un Station Q -1 With Big John :ik and Ivan SWIIII Call Q - , , W P X R4 QM fln the Med? In October? You must be kiddingy W ' W ', , , , o o we MN X HM. . N e , ' f , N-2 X TfW'WX,-Nu emma-sw ff X ,K N X we . M-WM , N-ma. f W' x . ww-.aww N A 7 X- . .. Wn',,U , K M , ,- ,W ax- , I - X X .Nag V' Q, ,, I K, X .Q - Wwxvw 5, .XX W I I 4, - f ' W , . X If , , vm XM!! www! wh A wx -'ff' 'G Ns.XN,,,x a 4-www., X W 1 0 xxx f ff X MN AZKQ W 4 Wf 1 W' fekfwx W X f f 4? f if ww M 4 f 1 ff1..W, 41 ww ,mf X jf? AW . 1 . N x .xx x -Sw? K 'F ' x y. I Z 'yur m W, , X X M Q z X .N W ,wp ,fa Zgigfqyx K x 4 , WMA ,,, ,X X2 X' if V ' xg' N 1 : pJ,3w Q , ' 1 v Ly , x-.- ' r w Q. .,m,,,Q,,f--2-ff- J ' 2' 1 f--4 o , -1 1a..w.Xe,,Nw , N ' , :iw-,:1 L, , W , , ,, ff- X nw f il . f V.-ZX 1 X WA' W ' , 'aff ' I jfw fy, X N Xf Mg N1 Banzai Brandimarte said he touched bottom! Y.-1,-m .A aw 7 V 61 Great Naval Battles Wvvff A Q M 41 Leisure time , 'M Y 27 S' mf X ff . ,gg I 1 , f f ' X 3 e 3 ,W Crowded but homey 1 The clamsmen R . 'XX N ' -. .Dse lm. 'few A s f 'ww' ,MU f ,. ., .. M -, V -Wu, 1 . MW , ,, I MWWBMQEZWQzzzmifmn-u:aiQ,3iug2:W,mJ.fx:W i Wig- M. ,Q it C 3 at '- 3331 Ernie blows his mind. F7 - .J t pg I fm., v-L , ns j 4s ': T' 2--4 5 ,a,:.a,, - ' Lib- . Z , .,- , -, ,- 26 Ig K, ,QWJW , ,wh ffg 3.2 '-arf 'ef Q 5 fw- JSO 7 , Q x A mae GQ 7, , fx V f f 1 5 w ' f ' 5 .v-'l ff fig, Take it easy, I'm going home soon. AW 1. x Z ,X W , X 7 -m 7 J4 if Heh, heh, heh ,,,, Dail Routine What you want is the supply office. no-. 0 ,U , X. X , X4 fu? X W x Wm f ,,,, X W X , fkw 4 1 2 , f 5 Y X Hoof? What you want is the ship's office. fa T? ' v 'Q'-1 S MUM- i . , ,M 1 I E351 This is seeing the world? f 2 Ns nw 1 Nik Ee f ,,fw ,',, 3. I s 4 tv 4? ,,f sf' 42 'Q 'Ps Q.. 5 fi 9 sw il J L. fi' -J f vf A .QW sf - jx 5 2 5 A f Q44 Y X Q A Station the Replenish- ment Detail 'abr Heave around '14 Then wait, and wait and wait. ,,, Wm Hold That X .A Of course he's scared! ll!lllIlllqqgg,-, Nswawhxxsmi XMW 2 f f f 5 i 1 A quick drink! No comment .......,,.-...-v,.,,.........-W' J I 'li nate l i 2 i 5 i 1 1 1 I l 1 S 5 i Liberty Ports Crete Crete, with a very forbidding coastline, is largely mountain- , M, Q ous and rocky, There are narrow, winding roads that traverse the if island, and there is scarcely enough room for one car, much less the large busses that use the roads. Apparently falth keells Cretan drivers on the roads, for there were Very few guard F3115 at the hairpin turns. 0' . The town at Soudha Bay was not large enough for an entlre liberty party, so liberty was divided into three sections each day. An inexpensive tour was offered to Heraklion, a town of 55,000 a few miles to the west. Heraklion is a port of call for many cruise Naples Had we been in the Med longer, Barneymen would have seen Na- ples more than twice. It is almost the homeport of ships of the East coast when they are part of the Sixth Fleet. Naples does not have the tourist attractions of Palma, but just outside of the city lie famous sights well worth seeing. The ruins of the city of Pompeii, destroyed in 79 A.D. by the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius, are only an hour away by traing and only a couple of hours by hydrofoil is the famous island of Capri. Just down the coast is the picturesque peninsula of Sorrento. The National Museum in Naples is among Europe's most signif- icant archaeological museumg and boasts a superb collection of stat- uary and other items from Pompeii and other areas. A short walking tour will leadone to extremes of the modern and the ancientg new buildings of glass and steel side by side with facades of centuries-old houses. There is the warmth and charm so t ' l y 108 of Southern Italy, but there are also lovely new shops, laden wit: the attract1ve wares of Europe at its most sophisticated affluence. say the least. ships in the Mediterranean, offering to the studentofoancient his- tory unequalled museum displays of Crete's fascinating past. However, our stop in Crete was largely upkeep rather than liberty, which was to come in Athens. Q f 1 ff 3 .f If f 1' . Athens Athens is a magnificent sight when viewed on the ap- roach f rom the Tyrrhenian Sea. The plains of Attica, with the Acropolis and the Parthe- non are most impressive. A large part of Athens iS very modern, with clean, wide,wel1-lighted streets. The older areas are like many of the other cities of Europe, with narrow, winding. streets and old buildings. There were several tour of Athens and environs available to the fleet, and many Barneymen took ad- Ventage of them. To see sights for the first time that one has heard about since grade school is exciting, to Pi1'aeUS, Athens' port has a fleet of yachts larger , and more handsome than any seen yet on this trip. 2 rj, . I I I 1 l l ? Y 4 5 1 r 1 P 2 4 Barcelona Barney's visit to Bar- celona was all too brief! But there was good reason, and no complaints, after all in just a couple of weeks, Barney would be in Norfolk! Like Palma, Barcelona is another favorite with Bar- neymen. The tall column with the statue of Christopher Co- lumbus on the peak dominates the harbor scene. Barney was moored at one of the finest piers the city had for passenger ships, and it was only a short walk to the downtown area. The 'wide boulevards held many temptations for the last minute souvenir hunters, and just off the main streets were the narrow, winding alleys and streets of old Barcelona. There the small shops, restaurants and bistros offered the Barneyman his final exposure to the delightful charm of the Mediterranean, a memory to prompt him on some future day back in hectic Norfolk to say, One more Med Cruise wouldn't be half bad! . one of th. Pfilma de.Mallorca e Barneyman s f 1, .. thingn, it seemed The ship avtgslxilports of Campalma had every- . ' . d pierside onl d t t . Core . , y a short cab Eeimaon gvwn Where the acuon Was- Ef1811Sh, as well as French and tourist 1 ere Wldely Spoken, and the town was well equipped for the l'l'he last bull fight of the season, a bloody spectacle indeed, was on t e list of a number of Barne , YTHSH, S f h ' would be their last- ome o w om swore that lt Despite the November chill, there were some brave swimmers at Formentor Beach, on the other side of the island, who insisted that the water temperature was just right , The view from the ship of the city across the bay at night was breathtaking with the lights of the city making abeautiful scene. Shoppin in P l - ' . S 0 a ma was slgperb, one section of the town located on a hill had myriad small shops, each with its own specialty. One could wander with delight for hours. The ship sponsored two parties at a Spanish ranch on the out- skirts of town. There was sangria, chicken and roast suckling pig, red and white wine, salad, champagne, ice cream, and a hot rum drink af- ter dinner. Palma was a delightful sample of Spanish culture, cuisine, and hospitality. Malta Malta is an amazing island with a fascinating background. It is an independent state of the British Commonwealth located S8 miles south of Sicily and 180 miles north of Africa. Archaeolog1sts have shown that a stone age culture existed there, and the typogeum,.an underground labyrinth discovered in 1908, dates to 4000 B.C. During World War II, the Maltese People withstood over 1200 consecut1ve days of enemy bombing by digging into the l1mestone for shelter. ' th is an elevator that takes one up the From fleet landlng, ere here Shopping and other diver- ' und KiHgSW-HY W , . Sibfiistcvvelrg Zflgillafbllg to the tourist-sailor. The view from the top is magnificent especially aft e r dark with the sh1ps displaying their Hfrimildsilgpmolgghctsher Mediterranean ports, inexpensive tours were ailalile enabling Barneymen to see the s1ghts of the island. av as Athens 4 Q J K 1 Y I , D i 4 , I E r p X 1 35 'lf' 5 Salesmen in every port fthe same onesy I wish I knew what a11 these specs meant. CThe things I go through to sell a suitb. Ask Hamlin , K 1 Comrnendations uf! Awards Ceremonies lm 'iifvl X Q A A Q . ' Some people made rate the hard way. f 1' W M w qx 1 . . Q I , 4 K.. U .' C V wx w,..., 'Q v. 4' -1 fe Q. an he , sg Fa , Palma -.r fs: f if .,, . .J , ,, 9,1 I,jfwT:V ij- .. my 'L 'f 'wa J Sv e , ,, ,J ' .. ,vw-1, V .,,.., ,,.,n,-1,-,..,,,. MM 4 'si J' Q., . 0125-Q, . , i fcfwfg..,-H3Q5ff 1fw1 ,.-1' ,.-'FZ fT5ffivf, 7521:-IL :f1I ' ilrfjg, 'f 1 XI ,,'ff,.w5:g,1g 1 Q ff .pw 79:41. f , ' lf, f,,,.,..!., ,yu .n,,,,,,,,,. N ,Q. .,,,,,,,.,.,., . M I 1.-.',-V - ff .ma if a 3 -nf : , 1-W.. . . 1 3 .MMM qw.. 1 ng, -irq X, ..- NN fy. But he didn't have much he could tell us In Palma, Admiral Schaefer visited. f 'Sm 4, 4 If fu,- ' 31, V V av P 'A ' 4 , .5 1 ,Q 6 How will we recognize him? The best thing to do was go have a drink... Go to Quarters the next morning... ix . ,fm Q1 xx f . 'HPR 6 Wx- If' 'Sw W , ,,,.w,. Q I and wait for the word .... mg X SWWM WF . .X W: W ,QQQQ W7 'M M5535 6 1 X .i :Z 41 4 VJ , ,- -Qvi' , , :,5.,,.-. g..M .x I I.-:..fg: hir' 4 . , 1- 114' -:z,'-'141 V 'f f- ' ' VF ':Ee?ff 1'. ' I lf Pg:-ii,-rg -- V - ,z 'L -xx? Q . -1 - gg-fx -47' ...f-9 :Fir ff-gg ,, 4: 1 kj YV U- :Sf,3f'E-41' I-f:fAi,...n,, 9,111 Lifgf, Y .V 22:11 11:-1-2, 'vi' ' ff ,,'vf R-QI,-lvfir? ' V tfqf- . r .f p, ,YL f' 2-fc- ,f.R-.,z,,., V :q2 b,- T .-gg'-'fir-1-W f -f V . ,gf 'A -53,135-Ei.. K !kg':.,,, 4 ., 'LJ 3- . -1' .-+1-'mfg-43'5Q-f:1,1b Q if , I.. Y ...z , ,- wa, A , , , . . Y. . ,:'3 ,1L-Tsvg' -5.7-',,,.1, -4-Af. 1- ff , ' - mf- ..-.,- a'aws'S' :f f 'tri-as-g..j:,55 rr fy, 1'-1:3 -5 5 ' - : + ,LI-1 4y gig'- :,!5:.7'5.::-':.'2 -4 T---- 1-5 hw . f 'Q JT?-Ziff .-314:-'V-P gil:-,'-L. . :.,g- 'I ' 'M' 1 A ' 5 , ' V-V, ' 5 I1-. -ye,.MvJ.i,-f,:. ,A ,. W , V.-fr, -f fry.-1:51---:',:'f FCTT it ax if uf- -V, f ff gf J'.4 : LZ Q-,-51-.fgff - 11, TT H 5. Ag: '.-'--,.7.-.L-1,31V: .1 ,, 4 , - -.5 -fsrfi T' '- ir 11411 -4:-1 'LJ-5: -- A -. 5 J - V'-Z -7755 5 1 ' ' fl ' - ' 'f' ' L -7 A flirl is L1 iijfiw - .- ' --1:1-..g:,v.'j L ' f ' - ' 12.22.25 Wx: , .w X ma X ki x Q 9 aples ' 1' , --1-..., f'Y Arn, -1 u .J mi-T Qli . 4 9 Y i , 'E X f' . X ,X ff!! . f X f I nport l .--.. ,.--.f Inport X .,-R v ,.,,,,,,,,,V-fff W .-A A W ff ff-'WMAAWHWAMN , X.-v f E NW Work t. Q Why is this man . o .7 'ff sm111ng. ag 4 K a f.-- 0 , ff Q. m ,. Q .wi-av 505. U cw ff? D ,..-s-5531. ,-. ,7 L, V V . ,,,gzM'l'!:w -if Q-222 W- . 1 - iw .fwt.',,,iffff H., A W -f- , wg7f 'M,L'1. --is ,QNFF-v-Q' N- x'.:r q' , 1 f fi --qff , NM ,w-.,wf wfAff ---- fl Aw 'Q Qx5'1f'1ff1t?ff Q fix ,734 .'J4c,f'Q wg w h 1. . 1'- lh- -f of . . .0 --A f ff-, - 7111: 1'1 -14.-..., .47 -1 ,.. ff H ' m....-Qw,, '- .sf-, 'T W'1Jf23Xz.'fm.1'?.Q-Syl ,, ' -'.'GL.' -'jf' - -. zz, af - yn. .,,, ,Aw W f' 4 ?w.:,f3q,JEVWfjm:r '- .,,,, - Q.. aw A, vm, x -.. ,', v..,MlTJ:N-,hai ,.,,,Nwh,- A Q. N - 'nf WHYT' ..:n.z-41-..s ear' Z Anyway you can Shiga-LR. - U-v v. WA arcelona . v i . , 4 7 ff' Getting ready to go home! A A ,,,, F f 5:0-'-Jaw ff -Wife -' -.-. -. -fs? 5 H45 if 'o if ' if 'Q' 1 -: xr, M 1+ - . 3: L , , .53 , L In , ,,A ,Q ' '- Q- 1. ' Q 5 f 4, j H. 6-:Mr f, A .ay - ' H ' ' W WT? I 'SW ,, , ., ,A - a. A , fx. ,-zz, , Jer S- 'Tiki , . QQ. 0 ee,Q f f eww I rr Q ' I P f A 5 W we , me Y af we W A New . f N -FRN ,N gan exe X, .ir XM WUT.- I jwf 5 ' ly 3 . if U H 13 . o. if V q I V I J L K L m wrr , , J if fag' r I fr J -,gi um 143, is 2 in Barcelona was one port where the 1o- Cal P90p1e came to see the ship, in large numbers, but we weren't there long .... lst Division ifiliiliillaiizmmnm Fw.Wtrvsrrlifisgmf1 ll' ri L Ml ,lrfilihiiiltll ht: low II A1 if-H .Qin 5' . LF, J ilgilllir 1. Sl l li WWI l A U . F W il' J , i 1 i we... -,f 'u. . ' .HAMA P W I If i. iemr ygiolg- A , ' w lr, 'f 1 ' 1 ,::'11 . he Ill I -1 ', N .Q-g 'ge . ,-1' i IHAW L ' l y' W ' - . , z....-.fe--. 121'--f. I , 1 i i . i 1 J .5 Liars.:-- -m-.5 gf l l g 1 1 pf FY i . 1 :gL.Ll:: yan: - , I 5 1 im-figmgff, 6 N!! i 1 t, C5513 5:-V -'THQ 'H : I 1 'fi' ' P Eizfzz 'H' Luiz- inf, .,! I L 0: 'iff I EXW one: BM.3 C. Cornwell, SA L. Lister, BM3 M. Scurti LT T. Ferreira, BM3 C. Cole, SN E. Hinnant. Row two JG R. Kelly, BM3 W. Ferreira, BM3 L. Grames, SN T Ige1'f00t, SN D. Lowe, SN S. Labreeque, SN F. Anderson, A E. Geldart, BM2 D. Rash, SNH. Jones, SN I. Polk, BMI Q? W. Burton, BMC J. Wallace. Row Tlu'ee: BM3 D. Bauman SN R. Wilson, SA R. Roque, SN J. Olah, SN D. Chapman SN G. Bell. Absent: BM3 J. Reese,SRA. Lee, SA W. Huff- man. ni .. If if 2nd Division . ,f , Lx - HU ,X x 3 A A X Ai w -X 5' it 'E ,-- X ' x il' in i A in li Qs. -D, .ly f o :MQ F: , -5 ii ll HPV-lll l 'NEB 4 Z U 2 QL' . WK Qi, E -il D' ' fb Row one: FTG1 R. Todish, GMG2 D. Criser SNT Legrand, SA N. Lanzillotto, GMG2 D. Capobianco, SN Ki Childers, FTG3 W. Santore. Row two: LTJG T. Fiowler GMG1 E. Jennings, FTG2 J. McNeill, PC3 L. Faison GMG3 D. Hogue, FTG3 M. McNeace, FTGSN D. Taylor FTG3 J. sn-ohkirch, GMG3 J. Franklin. Absent: FTG2 T Marusich. -s I -A Row one: FTM2 S. Bishop, SN W. Adams, FTM2 O. Strauss, FTM2 W. McGinnis, GMM1 W. Fletcher, FTM3 J. Lloyd, FTM2 J. Dronsky, FTM3 J. Nallon, FTM2 M. Swartz. Row two: WO2 Chalmers, FTMC G. Sevinsky, FTM3 D. Rose, FTM2 B. Smith, FTM2 W. Ukloss, FTM3 L. Moore, FTM2 W. Hensley, FTM2 G. Hagedorn, FTMC FTM2 M. Burror, FTM3 W. Salabritas, GMM2 A. Bixler Row four: FTM2 W. Black, GMM3 J. Adamson, GMM2 J Robison, GMM3 J. Strassburg, GMM3 B. Moore, FTM1 R Kuhns, FTM1 J. Branham, FTM2 R. Boso. R. Young, LTJG D. Shake. Row three: FTM2 R. Furbish, V 3rd Division I I 1 ' 1 r Q' . ,rf I r . , 89,64 , 0.9 - , ' i u ii X I Igsffiiiiiiiii! f W J L Z! l if W X EF' 3 4th Division ' 1 .. .. ' Row one: LTJG B. Barry, SN M. Madasz, GMG2 T. Rose, GMG1 H. sage, TM3 T- Worrell, STG3 G- Beacher, STGSN TMSN G. Jem, GMGSN R. Bourdeau, GMM3 D. Burk, YN3 M. Stebbins, STG3 J. Gitke, STG2 M. Ekman, STG2 R. R. Priest, STG3 K. Kohrman, STC B. Erbaugh. Row two: Ford, STG3 S- Urballiak. S f -fl? . R ' . 0 0 0 X . I 0 0 Li o v O 0 D 5 U 4 0 E J io . 0 - id-.- n.v -'P W!! oo 0 I ilnfifii-'-1 -N-. -.-.- , 0 ' ,f ,jg ,l X 'Xxx-- G:-its-kxa-'ir O Z Oo I 9,1 f' . xym Pk ' oga of' .7 '- -. nmxmx' W ' ' g1H'? iYR' V I . Q. - 1' O o 0 D 0 7 Q V W W :M ii .., . iS3?iwesms ...e- -2 0 ' 1 iff M. . '. ' i ---- 1-:4e:.+.H?v'eg-'?a ?'-132-?2'if:f .:.. ,avr Lrg:-fr' 6' o -1.4 aff W.ff,1!'i.f.' 11 a.....H!.!!!! C8 O 5' x.. Q1 X, .. 4 I . I I.--..-gjlljll, ,,,, vnn.vn.la!.L4g- .. ....,, , lun.. -, v O O be-XX .Q. ,, I fi, lmllllnil.wig!'t'Hl'llllllll .....1i-1,-,.,r ,,g,,...:mQw:f:p.y -:::f.suy,-,-V.155... 279' 0 NMA-iiX4E2?:f'lW7f7 ' nm''maimiWflllllllllllllllllllllnyl1ai9:-ga:':siff-w.-ev:-i:i.i:2J.::4-..vfffff.ff1:,:'f .F f., Of' iN i?f3a,f,, ' HllMwfffiff,z4v.ym:HHHyLe - ' -1. .. W- - ' - f 'v'i- ' - '55 516713 T-'.'f55'fE' ' 1. T?-9' 5E'Zi? M 'Q 1 -72 ' X-J WieQsfQ,:3: 2 . -,-ff' XQE:?,:.1gj '- 2' X 'A Y o ,f gS 0 A Z7 ,. - ' s X -XZ X. 1 X v-Q-A 52 OI Division I.. ff 'ff , KX X.,gxf,, f 0 X W KQAAQ ,,,.,. We am .,,g3 ig,-in V .hrW..g A..a Row one: LT T. Kinurn, RDC N. Miller, RD3 J. Irwin RD3 v. Tacken, RD2 B. white, RD2 P. croteau, RD3 Di Graf, RD3 R. Williams, RD1 J. Lohr. Row two: RD2 C. Musser, RDSN J. Elwood, RD2 W. Butler, RDSN D. Maher RD3 M.. Schoenack, RD2 J. Grant, RD2 C. Barrett, RD3 R ui!-1 -'Isnt Lawson, ENS R. Bramhall. Row three: RDSN R. Stone, RDSN M. Harris, RD3 D. Kauffman, RD2 T. Aranda RD2 J. Kirchner, RDSN R. Hollis, RD2 R. Dispennett, RDSN D. Blank. rr i,,...-i.....4--Q-+ 'uf' effffww GC DIVISIOH il G a j H M ' - e e UL ll . 155 W-' E i , be W QQ 1 'ami we 9 new xii 99 G, QQNH w. UW Z u I W 6 0 - V .WI .V 1.35.71 mt... e ,, f., f 'f4H'uWZ!77I -,fx - f- '- '. .Mus ' '7 eD J io M14 I IM! ,W N ll 'Wwmmmum mr O0 0 0 .9 0 0000 K I V nun-up g- Ax. ' Qglmllllwlllallw e - 0 HHH' 00 0 ' ' ..-. ' 'Q ev mm, 1' ..z. Ye Q ' n 95 . Q 9 0 !5 I 5 1.4 ,HW HV Qggg y5 9 '-' ' mfmflfww , 9 ' oe-Q av :mm ' Doo ' ffwlnnum w We ' Xa I 4 3 5ss.,...-W 1 - Row one: LTJG T. Ferrell, RMSN L. H th R , I ARIYIHI2 Diuiony SM3 R- NOrtOnT2HSMSNM5.i.rIl?gi15, ?iggZear5iykcEQM3hG. .T9I'I'y, RM1 M. Deboard, SM3 D. RMS J. Sovm, RMC B, Malone. ROWWVOISMC J. Schwaaby RM3 D Ye ttw t ree. SM3 S. Woodfin, SM3 R. Jackson, ' , uttley RMI M. Tlsdale, RM2 D- Sorenson, RM2 dreWS,.RM3aLe,G11Ex5 J. Londergan. Absent: SM1 T. An- 54 9 Wm Row one: WO1 J. Pearce, SN E. Micolucci, ETR2 R. Raudebaugh, RDE1 H. Holseth, ETR3 J. Pierce, ET1 R. Moore, ETR2 J. Butters, ET1 F. Daniels, ETR2 R. Lewis. i v i s i O fl ,ik OE Division N .. R !'.n if. , Lili wwiiwiwlluwwbm S 25241 'Q S -22 . 2 S Zl ' 'Z ,gf T ff.. 2 is 'J 'js 1 f If 2 I7 . P -7 S 2 I5 ':'.::::: S J 2' 5 . 8 S m J Zag ui X WIlmu1nii'm.ixiaiw- ' I f iAWflXWF' X WI, f f R J 5 'W ... i, , 5 f A fiIirf11ff1'i.,E,Q3e. .Sxfg N X J J , H' HW UJMX- - . 'I . ,, ' .f mi1J SJ'J1'fffilXV'T ' X --. f ' -M , '1ilQ,,i5i,,g',5: Y' fo- X J' -Ig! IM! ' ' 1 A X iii I r','l Www .. f H . V fy ,M . S' . , YN3 W. Middleton, PN1 E. Huey, YN3 T. Druckenmiiler, QIVI3 W. R5m'25fINivEiki2OIiqW1ii1lZg J, Young. Back Row: LTJG F. Evans, QM1 C. Smith, YN2 D. Cook, QMSN R Lawhorne HN J. Coykendall, QM1 D Hemphill, PN3 W. Newcomb. af- FW mix Suppl M... . ff M f ,Qgjsgjy 0,555 'i3v,..,!,g?,s-fl .N-vmygsf x':s-:fW,s7k.gyi Ai, g5skN!,Q5ZSy',s ' w A i f .Q A ff gf ,W W fwffxm Q y 4 Msy Q if- X- fi X X X X V X Ny 4Q! X7 NW NW 'DWR Wsf Wsf Nffs Sfxxffsf NOx ,W sw fs, fgsyffswf ivy sfxszx 4 if gwfsv fX,g,ff ,ig f sf sy fs X1 Av, XQ,X4 , Nfsfwf Ny hiv , lg QQQWR, ARWQQW swxjwmww WZ! QXZMSX vgynsgg KRW fwf Sf We K DW RPWWX VW JDWXZ 4ffQXW M XSVX 0 N N X N 7 f N f N X! X XX X X X fsf fs fv fNN .swim s, fsjgs sf A aw fm s s X V Qwfjx SW '00 Qi V355 edfdwfsf fslmfffw vt KVA a , A- W NNQW wifi GSW dwyf 4 w N 3' ' :Aw Q Aww Q is ! sv ,MN f ff flwf at Wm.QfN0,c if QSXXQW JWMSJQSX of f4S f f Nw? ff MQW Row one: SK3 J. Dasco, SD2 A. Bonoan, SD1 S. Olavere, TN V. Rosales, TN L. Carandang, TN N. Castillo, SD3 D. Guerrero, TN B. Rosario, SD1 J. Felipe, CS1 R. Cum- mings, SN J. Byrd, SA D. Ivory, SN K. Locke, SN T. Dun- can, TN C. Gale. Row two: CSC C. Delancey, DK2 R. Bloom, SN J. Hanson, SN S. Steinberg, SH3 S. Paone, CS3 R. Smith, SK1 W. Jacobsen, SN S. Butler, SN W. Champ, SN L. Clohessy, TN R. Whitehead, SH3 D. Garcia, SD2 L. -1,415 nil ff' i -nib' - -d ff 'fj,g5-'if l if? gf iw mf N? t.h.f4KSrW WW. .M Z.. Aguilar, SA J. Devlin, BM1 W. Kilgore, SKC C. Johnson LTJG W. Sweetman. Row three: SN E. Roache, CS2 F Hurt, DK3 A. Chew, SH3 J. McFadden, SK2 M. Sweat SK3 J. Trout, SHI R. Hamlin, CS2 K. Gupton, SN E. Fin- ley, CS2 D. Lacey, SK3 G. Averdick, SA F. Abbott, SN D Willis, SK1 R. Andrews, SN F. Yankavitch, SK1 J. Beau- bien, SN M. Lambert, SKSN E. Cross, SA J. Wood. Absent CS2 G. Manor, SN G. Luttrell, TN Grace, SD2 Villa WWW Zz 7777 -aff .-5 fl Vi' x A K H114 T flgii-' i sr 34-1- ?-C . ,...l-- . h - 5, ,,,... , 1 I ' f H -11-v , f.w 7 limit L A , . 5 ' ' ,., Y mmm. it 'IMI' ' ' ' ii 'L I i F fill 5,5 5 -7I iii' Q: -5 f ,-1 Ci ii ' L1 gl-'Ei L l illlillii . 5 ' ..1. Iwlr I llll fifl Q in if ,,,-'EE'-, 1- ag:-'T EiiIl!lI1Il3 - 2 1 v .Za sl, ' fi- i .' M -ar gg Lil ' ,I f F , Q 'N' in -E sm W 1 .mlm gm 'illli lll 9'Iii'IIIl 5 .ill dill!!! MC R Division aw, . c , ,JN Wvfff gay.. , W 0 M S flow S9 Q: 1 ff V, K ' W JEKMQ WERQM, W! Z x X Rf 2 QW N wk W Ns, X 1 W . :Q ..,. WMA V , ,,v VN ' .. , . f' ,. ,VW ,1,,,W ,ifllmg Row one: SFC J. Schaefer, IC1 W. Howell, EN1 J. Nichols, IC3 D. Brado, EM2 T. Faulkner, MM3 G. Smith, EMFA F. Hartman, IC3 J. Hancock, SF3 J. Frecsko, FN R. Cecil. Row two: MMCS P. Fulcher, SF3 G. Petrush, FAS. Winslett, DCFN B. Williams, MR3 E. Brochu, MM3 S. Mason EM3 M. Michels, IC3 J. Neff, EN3 S, Schmidt, ICFN iT. Castillo, DCC R. Crone, ENS J. Counts. Row three: FN D. Gillespie, MR3 C. Rich, SF3 K. Boehl, EM3 R. Theiss, EMFN C. Bradley, EM2 J. Stimpson, MM1 R. Miedema, ICFN J. Vandusen, EMI D. Tompkins, EM2 J. mmin s EMC R Folsom Absent' LTJG R Yoder Cu g , .... , DCFN E. Evans, EN3 J. McDonald, MMI J. Randolph, MRFN K. Watson. M Division Row one: LTJG E. O'Hara, MMC M. Worrell, MM2 B. Kline, MM3 J. Farino, FA M. Borodzik, MM3 C. Howard FA M. Richards, MM2 A. Thorp. Row two: MM1 L. Long FN P. Naugle, MM2 F. Bowman, MM2 K. Jahne, MM2 R Skoff, YN3 T. Christoffel, MM3 W. Carter, MM3 J. Rawl if x lins. Row three: FA H. Rose, 'MM2 M. Zoerheide, MM2 , E. Weyandt, FN J. Petak, MM3 T. Narcavage, TN C. , Sangco, MM1 B. Snyder, FN M. Trentham, MM3 J. Donn, MMFN R. Darragh, MMC R. Dobson. Absent: MM3 E. . Bannister, MM1 J. Rowe, MM3 R. Foote, FN D. Shipley. .unfu- unusual Illllln X-ii B Division V, al. M i,,1fTjf'f,fTl ,,,fI f-n'.,, I . . , , ff if : iz j .milf 15 if glgf X ffl! mf! if if fy if llfllllnmflfffff A! F ' fii' . J A ' . A, , in z I I -- lf 7K I 1 'Ii vf . f i iA ' tk Qofqlf E65 ' I f X It If ,ff IQ ' xml'-LJ! .iff :SIB ' 4 fig : 5 ' 1 7 1 W5 ' if. .1?Hff.' fi if,fff'.,fwff!f'f VW! fini M -gs 5'1,,5M, Ml.i.12'1ihiL , 1 I QL I fl -EEE N SJ M14 Row one: BTCS E. Jones, LTJG E. O'Hara, FN L. Jones BT3 P. Ratliff, BT3 D. Todd, BT2 C. Melvin, BT1 F. Han- dy, BT1 R. Caraway, BT2 J. Alt, BT2 J. Smith, BT3 H. Whelan, BTC H. Tobola. Row two: BT1 T. Carey, BT3 R. Holler, BT1 D. Bauer, FN L. Jackman, BTFN J. Lambert- 5011, BTFN S. Lewis, BT1 C. Freeman, RN R. Brewer BT3 C. Yates, FN P. Spoonhower. Row three: BT2 J Gougon, BT3 R.aWasser, BTFN I. Grega, BT3aG. Davis, FA W. Seymour, BT3 L. Brookins, FA L. Cooke, FN W. McCoy, FN T. Lennon, FN C. Henry, FN R. Foreman. Absent: BTFN F. Knight, BT2 M. Calder, BT2 G. Ailstock, FN R. Stevens, BT3 M. Brandimarte, BT3 J. Willis, FR J. Bogguess. P se Turnover Brumby Materializes The last two, and the briefest of Barney's stops were for fuel. Rota, Spain, on the other side of Gibral- tar near Cadiz, is the site of a large naval base, and is the place where Barney was formally and officially re- lieved by U.S.S. Brumby on 8 December. The turnover did not take long! Nm, ff 1 f Q X ,W,,, . , W M k W ff? X 5 5' A :- A quick drink .... F ' . M W , gf ' 1 C X by ihiiff ,. V i' v h , V ,,., A J t K A , Z X W U I, ,. 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A , f f I ,rf gmm f A 2 wN v.AMV., , ,,igf 's7-ghqywcq WjWWY,,,,,,W,S AL, !w,,,,,6f4 , I wifi' nfa bxfffi-'M 3Z'f332W iffFf'f7Xif ' ffwivfgffx . , X 2 Seven Sunsets on the Bow We've done at last, the cruise is past There's naught to do but sail The ways been rough, it's always tough But sailors will prevail Our wives and sweethearts they do wait, As since time began. To see us coming into port, loving All of us to a man For it takes the hands of every one To bring our ship hove to Working, watching, hour by hour as Day and month are through But now we've done, we're going home, the rock's to starboard now Our hearts are pointed to the west, Seven sunsets on the bow J. D. Chalmers SW f nz. ,,,,w,N1 K After more gas at Ponta Delgada, 20 knots an the way' S ... wr I , I I I I I I The I Whole I I Story I I I I I I I I I I II Ir II 62 Beautiful pe0p1e OI'V21 It's over A X , Jil 7 +.7'--f-- fu Q Ha. Ss. ,,.a-- ' N. 3 xx- UH.. X x ,,- ,rt .,. . Y ,ig h. 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