Borie (DD 704) - Naval Cruise Book

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K M WEAPONS OFFICER OPERATIONS OFFICER LT. G. M. CHASKES LT, W. A. RETZ DEPAR TMEN T HEAD SUPPLY OFFICER ENGINEERING OFFICER LTJG P. B. HARPER LTJG R. V. CILIBERTI I elif? mu W I If V 'K ww,

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' Q- f - , was -' . , ' - dj!-at l U 'af , fs '1,u.1:.n M ' r f- ' 1 ' if - ..- -.g . ' ,ff i Lcdr Furey enlisted in the Navy in 1947 and served for two years as an aviation ordnanceman at the Sand Point Naval Air Station in Seattle prior to receiving an appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy Upon graduation in 1953,he was assigned to USS MINDORO QCVE-1205 as Assistant Navigator and Legal Officer. Subsequent tours included: Operations Officer in USS KLEINSMITH fAPD-1345 1955 56 Gunnery Officer and Damage Control Officer on the staff of Commander Amphibious Control Squadron TWO 1956-579 ASW, Gunnery, ind Seamanship Instructor, and Operations Officer of Fleet Training Group, Pearl Harbor 1958-61' N ivigator in USSCOONTZ QDLG-95 1961-623 Surface Operations Officer on the staff of Commander ASW Forces Atlantic 1962-64g student at the Air Com- mand and Staff College of the Air War College 1964 65 and, finally, Executive Officer aboard the USS BORIE since 22 July 1965. Lcdr. Furey holds fi Bachelor of Science degree from the Naval Academv and a Master of Science degree from George XX ashington University. He is married to the former Judith Whiting Phelps of Dracut and North Chelmsford, Nlassachusetts. They have two daughters, Eva Nlarie and Lauren Teresa. 4 e . - u - - n Y r C 1 . . 4 L 0,6 4 , A 1 - o , L . if L I-'4 ' 4 EXECUTIVE OFFICER LAURENCE T. FUREY LIEUTENANT COMMANDER UNITED STATES NAVY

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FIRST DIVISION J BEAGLE BMI ENSC A WEIDENFELLER c CORNELL BMI R SELVY BM2 W ROONEY BM3 Throughout the EASTLANT Cruise First Division was called upon day and night to help fulfill the mission of the BORIE from receiving fuel to delivering spare parts The men of First Division always answered the call Thousands of Northern Europeans were given a cheerful and thorough tour of the ship by First Division personnel, thereby improving the understanding between our nations and showing the people of the NATO countries the ship and the men they could count on in time of need. We all enjoyed the good times both ashore and at sea, but more importantly we learned about the countries and the people of Europe, an experience few enjoy. The men of First Division can be proud of the appearance of the ship in these waters and the smart manner in which they performed their duties. Upon our return to Norfolk, we were able to tell the story of an enjoyable and interesting cruise, and an experience we will not soon forget.