Buchanan (DDG 14) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1966 volume:

,gym .W A'-Q.,i. fm . f-Ti-. n WS .H NM K-1. K. Q.. .qm- I- .Ml w - -- I w gd. 'Sw 5. V ,ww K I . . xv 'N ' f N L-4.1. . M, fha? . ,, '3f,yf , fn Y , W ff- ff ',1-1 X: ' ' - 1 Y -4. xx! fy , N , su X . . , Q 5. ,MN X4 v f- fx , t. f 'fr'-M Piggy, WEST PAC WELCOME ABOARD . . . USS BUCHANAN KDDG-141 is the third destroyer named for Captain Franklin Buchanan, United States Navy, and Ranking Officer of the Confederate Navy. Captain Buchanan had a long and distinguished career, serving as the first Superintendent of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, and taking part in the negotiations, together with Commodore Matthew C. Perry in Japan, which eventually led to a treaty with Japan. A BUCHANAN's keel was laid on 23 April 1959 at Todd Shipyards Corporation, Seattle Division, Seattle, Washington. She was launched on 11 May 1960 spon- sored by Mrs. Charles Fisher, Great-granddaughter of Captain Buchanan. BUCHANAN was commissioned on 7 February 1962 at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard. On June 11, 1966, BUCHANAN departed San Diego to begin her third de- ployment to WESTPAC. During this cruise, BUCHANAN served as flag ship for Commander, Destroyer Division ONE FIFTY TWO, Commander Destroyer Squadron FIFTEEN, and was particularly priviledged to so serve as flag ship for Commander, SEVENTH Fleet during his five day official visit to Bangkok, Thailand. In July, BUCHANAN joined the two previous ships named BUCHANAN by firing her guns at hostile targets. BUCHANAN was called upon to conduct Shore Bombardment against concentrations of Viet Cong troops along the coast of South Viet Nam. There is no doubt now that BUCHANAN has become well seasoned to steaming under war time conditions. f s fff 4984! 4 C5 SXY X f M. Q f f Y V f WX 350 X N fs Iwg fv X! M w !X W W' f Nw 1 ASW NW W! ,Xa WNW M Aw 4-111' f Q-wx Commander William A. SPENC ER, United States Navy, received his commission in June 1946 atthe United States Naval Academy. His date of rank as Commander is July 1962. After his commissioning, Commander William A. SPENCER served on board the USS O'BRIEN' QDD-7259, USS R. K. HUNTINGTON fDD-7813, and the USS INGRAHAM QDD-6943 until December 1951. Commander SPENCER then served as the Operations Officer on the Staff of Commander Destroyer Escort Squadron EIGHT. Upon completion of this tour in July 1952, Commander SPENCER attended the U. S. Naval Post-graduate School at Monterey, California studying in the. Mechanical Engineering curriculum. After completing postgraduate school, Commander SPENCER studied for a year at the Oak Ridge School of Reactor Technology at Oak Ridge, Tenn, for which he received his Master of Science Degree in 1955.-In,July 1957, Commander SPENCER reported to the Nuclear Power School at the Reactor Test Station in Idaho as the Chief Engineer for the Navy Operating crew for initial operation of the first surface prototype re- actor plant.. Commander SPENCER's next tour was on the USS LONG BEACH CCG QNI 95 as the Engineer Officer of the initial crew. In september 1963 Com- mander SPENCER reported aboard the USS BAINBRIDGE QDLG QND 255 as the Executive Officer. In October 1966, Commander SPENCER relieved as Com- manding Officer of the Guided Missile Destroyer, USS BUCHANAN QDDG-145 and is the present Commanding Officer. Commander Harrison C. MURRAY, United States Navy, received his commission in June 1946 at the NROTC Unit of the University of Oklahoma. His date of rank as Commander is June 1962. Upon his commissioning, Commander Harrison C. MURRAY served aboard the USS DIACHENKO fAPD-1233, USS PURDY QDD-7437 and the USS KASKASKA QAO-275 until October 1951 at which time he was assigned to duty in the office of the Chief of Naval Operations. Upon completion of that tour .in November 1953, he was assigned as Flag Lieutenant and Aide to Commander, Destroyer Flotilla TWO, in which capacity he served until August 1955. He then reported aboard USS FOREST SHERMAN QDD-9313 for duty as Operations Officer, and served on USS FOREST SHERMAN until November 1956. In March 1965, Cornf mander MURRAY relieved as Commanding Officer of the Guided Missile De- stroyer, USS BUCHANAN QDDG-145. 4-UUJFHUEQFU COMMODORE B. W. SETZER, USN Commanding: USS BUCHANAN WAN 1 5 2 ZCDIUCDFHUEOC5 1 O 5 COMMODORE C. E. McMULLEN, USN Commanding: USS DALE G Wf The ship's five departments all come under the direction of the Executive Officer who, in line with the Captain's desires, sets the standards to which we all adhere. The Exec is at the focal point of the chain of command which culminates with the Captain who has responsibility for everyone and everything aboard the ship. The Executive Officer ensures that the Captain is free from the minutiae of paper work and day to day routine occurence and administration, enabling the Captain to concentrate on the safe and effective operation of the ship in meeting her many and varied commitments. Lieutenant Commander W. H. Dunham is the Executive Officer of BUCHANAN. He reported aboard in March and saw us through our preparations for this cruise to WESTPAC. The Exec is a 1957 graduate of Annapolis. Since then he has served aboard USS PAUL REVERE QAPA-2485, USS GREGORY CDD-802y, and USS BERKELEY QDDG-155. He has also served in Washington D,C, in the offices of the Bureau of Personnel and the Secretary of the Navy. J, D. FEDOR, LT WEAPONS OFFICER H. H. SIEBERT, LTJG J. LEDERHAAS, LT SECOND DIVISION OFFICER AS DIVISION OFFICER in A. R. BECKER, LTJG MISSILE OFFICER WEAPO DEPARTME T The Weapons Department, under the control of the Weapons Of- ficer, is composed of four divisions: First Division, Second Division, AS Division and Tartar Division. Together, these divisions are re- sponsible for the operation and readiness of the ship's armament, fire control and sonar systems, and for deck seamanship. For a major portion of this cruise, BUCHANAN's anti-aircraft missile system, gun battery and anti-submarine systems, ina maximum readiness condition, provided close support as a member of the Car- rier Task Forces conducting strikes to interdict the North Viet Nam effort. The highlight of this cruise, as far as the Weapons Department is concerned, came when BUCHANAN was called upon to fire its guns throughout an entire night against concentrations of Viet Cong troops. This was the first time for the BUCHANAN's guns under war time conditions. During this cruise, the deck force maintained their high standard of deck seamanship by successfully completing 58 highline evolutions and by keeping BUCHANAN looking its best for the 194 days since departing San Diego on this cruise. PILCHER, BM3 SHELTON, BM2 WASK0, BM3 FIRST DI VISIUN PETERS, BMSN KIVINTUS, BMSN W Wrwxwaul V M -wg ,, X tfixiw-wx X Q ft . TYNER, SN BUCK, SN HENDERSON, SN BRYANT, SN MOMMAERTS, SN SILVA, SN KLOSEK, SN PUSAKONES, SN POWLEY, SN BRANNOCK, SA WAGGNOR, SA DEVLEN, SN FLESCH, SN HAND, SN POPL1Nf SN TUCKER,SN STADE,SR GRACE,SN, WEST, SN PELLETIER, SN JACO, SN 'FL0OD,SN JACKSON,SN LEE,SA ' . .X If .NN Ti. xx Xxklxxx x . STGRY, GMG1 DAVIDOVICH, GMCS TRIMBVLE, FTG2 SECOND DIVISION MCNARY,FTG2 IHLULO,GMG2 W7 RABER,GMG2 LAZARUE,FTG3 DEET,GMG3 W ml? ALEXANDER, FTG3 LUCAS, FTGSN GUINN, SN --f RACHAL, SN JOSEPH, SN COPE, SN WILLIAMSON, FTGSN SAKARIASON, SN , i WIEDERHOLD, STG1 BROWN, GMG1 MCPHERSON, GMG2 A fS DI VISION Mfg' HARTNETT, STG2 BUCHANAN, STG2 FOUSTE, STG2 HILL, STG3 BUCHANAN, STG3 an-muff DOWDELL, GMG3 SNITH, STG3 LUTZKE, SN ROMERO, SN I TWEED, SN ROBIE, STGSN w,,..,,M--1-'K.LW ff' MELLEN, GMM1 KELLY, FTCS KERN, FTM1 TAR TAR DIVISION CLARK, GMM2 LIVINGSTON, GMM2 WOODS, FTM2 ff WILLIAMS, FTM2 AUSTIN, FTM2 DEMERON, GMM2 KNIGHT, FTM2 ANSELL, FTM3 CHEATHAM, FTM3 BUSHNELL, GMM3 BEEBE, FTM3 HARTMAN, FTM3 FQRDYCLGMMSN KLIEN, FTMSN FORREST SN T. A. STACY, LTJG CIC OFFICER T. C. SPRAGUE, LTJG ELECTRONICS MATERIAL OFFICER P. C. STOUT LT OPERATIONS OFFICER C. E. FETTERHOFF, LTJG COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER UPERA TIO DEPARTME T The Operations Department is composed of five officers and three divisions of enlisted men, OC, OE, and OI, all of whom fall under the direct cognizance of the Operations Officer. OC Division is made up of Radiomen CRMD and Signalmen CSMD who are responsible. for the external communications of the ship. OE Divi- sion members are Electronics Technicians CETD who are responsible for the maintenance and repair of all electronics equipment assigned tothe Operations Department, consisting of radio equipment, radar equipment, and electronic countermeasures equipment. OI Division consists of Radarmen CRDD, who are responsible for the collection, evaluation, and dissemination of combat and tacti- cal information within the ship. The Officers in the Operations Department are assigned the following primary billets: Operations Officer, Assistant Operations Officer, Communications Officer, Combat Information Center Officer, and Elec- tronics Material Officer, the last three of which act as Division Officers for OC, OI, and OE Divisions respectively. It is the job of the Operations Officer and Assistant Operations Officer to coordinate the efforts of the three divisions in this department, as well as maintain the ship's operational schedule. 'Other tasks which are taken care of by the Operations Department are Electronic Warfare, Intelligence, and maintenance of a Technical Publications Library which contains numerous operational, tactical, and administrative publications. NIBARGER, RMI BROWN, SM1 RITTER, SM2 DIVISION IJOHNSON, RM2 MATHIOWETZ, SM3 COVINGTON, RM3 GILBERTSON, RM3 AYERS, RM3 HAGGARD, RM3 BERRY, RMSN A LINKER, RMSN ' COLEMAN SN BALEY SN Nmsw TURNER, RMC STAF F COMDESDIV 152 RAMSEY, RD2 ANDERSON, RDI BORNS, RD2 DIVISION MARA19 RD2 GETTY, RD2 PINKNEY, RD3 SLAUGHTI-ER, RD3 BOATMAN, RD3 DAVIS, RD3 VON ESSEN, RD3 WILSON, ETSN KARLSEN, RDSN MULLARKEY, RD3 CRISP, RDSN TALL, RDSN HAYDEN, RDSN NEALEQ SN -S XXVX 3 Q C ' f QQ-xW.XXXXXX CLARK, ETCS DI VISION TIETJEN, ETIR2, HON, ETR2 V ' SANDUSKY, ETR3 MCMASTERS, ETC LINGENFELTER, ETR2 POLSTON, ETN2 LENERTZ, ETR3 MCROBERTS, ETR3 YOUHOUSE, ETN3 NATALE, ETR3 THOMPSON, ETR3 YOKOTA, ETR3 GORLITZ, ETN3 J. J, D'AMATO, LT ENGINEERING OFFICER , . , G. R. STUART, ENS IVJIAEIN IHIEIIECEIQXIEIESIENJG EN GINEERI G DAMAGE CONTROL ASSISTANT ' OFFICER DEPAR T ME T The Engineering Department, under the Engineer Officer, is made up of two divisions, M and R. M Division, the larger of the two, is responsible for the Main Propulsion and providing heat, water, and electrical power. M Division is headed by the Main Propulsion Assistant CMPAD, and includes Machinist Mates CMMJ, and Boilermen CBTD, R Division is responsible for Internal Com- munications, distribution of electric power, heating and chinery and hull repair, and other varied services. At the head of R Division is the Damage Control Assistant CDCAD and the Electrical Officer. It is made up of Damage Controlmen CDCD, Enginemen CEND, Electricians Mates CEMD, Internal Communicationsmen GCD, MachiniStMateS CMMD, Machinery Repairmen CMRD, and Shipfitters CSFD. , During this cruise, the Engineering Department pro- vided all of the above services while BUCHANAN traveled over 62,000 miles. air conditioning, plumbing and sanitary services, ma- MAHAR, SPCM COLE SF C oL1vE1RA, MMC DAVIS, MM1 HUFFORD, BT1 REARDON, BT1 SPRAGUE, MM1 SHERMAN, MM1 STEWART, MM2 CUMMINGS, BT2 PIPKIN, BT2 KUHL, MM2 JACKSON, BT2 MORTACH, BT2 AVERY, BT2 , 'jf fy ,WWWU WINNING, BT2 PERRON, BT2 MULATZ' BT2 4' V fd.. -....., ' P QUINN, MM2 SMITHSON, MM2 CARL, BT3 MORRIS, MM3 MARINEZ, BT3 BROOKS, MM3 EVANS MM3 BISHGP, BT3 MCINTIRE, MMFN RHODES, FN SACOLICK, FN CRABLE, FN MUEHE, FN F PAOLIN, FN KOVACHIC, FN FITZROY, FN ROCKWELL, FN KEELS, FN RECTOR, FN CASE, MMFN DOHERTY, FA HASTINGS, BT2 AQUINO, MM3 SELLERS, BT3 LOVELACE, MM3 MAVES, FN QURKETT, FN If HASENBUHLEP., BTFN VARGAS, FN STELLMACH, FN MAYNE, FN DAVIS, FA CHAMPINE, FN 30 NN X12 fi kg. XX. X .. N Kyla N- WERLLA, FN HOWLEY, FN SIEGEL, FA WINKLEY, FN RAY, FN ' DOMCNICK, FN an ..,.+ W NELSON, 101 o'CoNNoR, EN1 ROWELL, IC1 REPAIR DIVISION CHASTAIN, EM2 GEER, Sppg s1v11G1ELsK1, SFP2 DEASE EM2 ELLIS MR2 K - .Aft-SN NX. X GRAY, EN2 MCCULLY, EM2 CRABB, 103 MCNICHOLS, EM3 PARISH, EM3 CROSSER5 EM3 CAMERON, EM3 CARPENTER, MM3 PERRY, DC3 BRUNELLE, EM2 BOYDE, EM3 BARRAN IC A ,Muffy BARTLESON, ICFN O'CONNOR, DCFN PHILLIPS, FN MOORE, IC3 WOODY, ENFN flh- FRISBIE, FN ADAMSON, DCFN MCCULLY, DC3 EASTES- EMFN LITZELMAN, MRFN LUMMUS, FN 34 S UPPL Y R. G. LOONEY, LT W SUPPLY OFFICER E T DISEUESIQC, CgJl2'Flgi3ER The Supply Department is responsible for the procurement, receipt, stowage, custody, and issue or sale of ships material including general stores, repair parts, equipage, provisions, clothing, Ships Store merchandise, and ships service supplies. The Disbursing Branch maintains all pay records, paying GATISS, SKC the crew and making all necessary cash disbursements FABRICATORE, CSC for the ship. The Supply Department is further re- sponsible for the preparation and service of allmeals in the General, CPO, and Wardroom Messes, and operates the following service activities:Ship's Store, vending machine, barber shop, and laundry. During the cruise, Storekeepers managed an 3800000.00 inventory of 28,000 different repair parts and accounted O0 0 for the expenditure of 390,000 in operating funds g Commissarymen prepared 120,000 individual meals costing i p68,0 . 0, Ships Servicemen sold 536,500,005 worth of merchandise, 170,000 soft drinks, gave 4,200 haircuts, washed 40 tons of laundry, and pressed 13,000 pieces, Disbursing Clerks paid out S4'75,000.00 and Stewardsmates prepared over 8,000 of the best meals ever served as a Wardroom Mess. - PENAFLOR, SD1 TATMAN, SK1 SHAW, SK2 I IMOJICA, SD2 S UPPL Y ,, DIVISION -4 SABLAN, CS2 ROTHFELDER, SKB HENLEY, SKB DASSOW, SKS BACH, SH3 SCROGGINS, SK3 BENNETT, csza CONGELTON, DKSN SIELIGA, SN ROMERO, SN DECKER, DKSN HOHNSON, SN FIELDS, SN 'WI'LLIAMS, SN BAUER, SN MARTIN, CSSN THARP SN HALLADAY, SN ESTABAN, TN MANUEL, TN FREEMAN, SN BELTRAN. TN A VOGEL, SN CUSAEY, TN LABSAN, TN MOLLES, TN LIMSON, TN RQZFLL, SN STAFF coMDF3SD1v 152 N ix, -E- X 4 - ,, f 1-, af' 4 iiit i t n n 165. ' N as ,Qi v x 5. Q .il ,lax X .K J 5 '. xx 5135, wif ? .Ii 54.1. 'n fx. NAVIGATOR GREEN, HMC The Navigation Department is composed of four different groups of men. First there are the Quartermasters. They are responsible for ma1ntainingtheship's: logs while the ship is underway. They are also the men who help navigate and steer the ship in and out of port. Next, we have the Yeomen and Personnelmen. These men work in the Exec- ut1ve Office. They handle the mountains of paper work that comes and g0es from the ship. They also keep up the service records of all the men on board, making sure that advancements are made on time and that when a man becomes elegible for a medal, the proper service record entries are made. Next come the Postal Clerks. These men deal directly with the morale of the ship's company. They are the most popular men on board when they have mail to pass out. During this cruise, they have passed out to the crew about 14,000 pounds of mail. I llast but not least are the Hospitalcorpsmen. They dispense lots Of .D1l1S and good advice and do their best to keep everybody healthy. This 1S not an easy task when most of the crew won't admit it when they have a cold or a touch of the flu. These are the men of the Navigation Department. They are all Dlffntogether into one division, X Division. The Navigator acts as both D1v1s1on Officer and Department Head for them. D. K. SHIELDS, LT NA VI GA TIO DEPAR TME T X ff ff! ORR, PNC Q Jnn177,.,,,4....r:f:::vz:z:::1-'v ,AW by an Ng .155 I ,ff A . 'f i p A SM I I Q? . l . E . Y.: .:, .QGLQ is DELMCNICO, QM3 SULLIVAN, HM3 PACK, YN3 W N X Q ,A mv fx L 1 'f U 1 ,N ,' , x , ' f 5 3 I X DIVISION RUSSELL, QM3 SEXTON, PNSN SHEASLEY, PNSN PEARSON, SN WITTMAN, SN ENGLAND, PCSN SUMRALL, SN FUA, YN2 STAFF C OMDESDIV 152 ATIO S ND SHIPBOARD - 7345 .3 j v . Mgr, ',.. .r. Q27 F' E L , X-ssw 5 ' i S WN ffmvn., 77 5 in ,,,,, ....,., , H54 i .,.,., . ..,,... Throughout the cruise, the daily routine of our operations was usually quite demanding of each man. Sleepless nights, due to Condition III watches, a- long with the countless number of maintenance jobs, UNREP's, highlines, and other shipboard duties made for a busy crew while steaming in WESTPAC. However, not all our time was spent at workg there werelthe cookouts, sunbathing in the afternoons, movies in the evenings, entertainment and special guests, church services on the messdeck each Sunday, and, of course, mail call -- perhaps the greatest morale booster of all. The following eighteen pages do their best to capture our various activities and, no doubt, will preserve pleasant memories of WESTPAC '66 for many years to come,,,, in s A, .x .A -Q., --v , 4,:-...,,:..M,f- S314 i .r f - -.v. vf .evi- -- .,-.,,, 3 r 1 A 5 Y ,. 5 D . Q. Qu , Q A a ,X XX . A w Wi g,:gfS'f59?'f'S5 BMA Nj-'s Q i .WJ--iwv X , , , ,-.-. x.4.vs1bxX ,w.N.... ' X , fy, ,mfr -, ,..,.,,,,,,,,.. MQW. XM, , K 1 A Q, , .Q ' '..,. -- -3 ...g:,...2 ,i ' fgibm- eww Ml f-'T - ' A W : '- A-',.1..w- A wc ' V, .... -f gg13,....-. ggQ':?i-Q px ,wmv Y '. --A ,,, .,, fgrvf-all-' Y , x Mwwiwwxgvg, : L wx .,.4g.f'M-4.-s.,..w.-' .m -fff 'f,P'wW .,,.,- LgJ,,j,,,,, f . pp.-.-' -.f-.--Mrk' ,g --ff' nwzifww -'72 - 1 D .--1-8. .x , Vwfl ,.... ' ,- A, ,A If Jug: .-.QQ T 'l Ssv-vmx.. n4Qf:2'f..fi:', f i'L ,.-.0-' ',,- 'f'Ig':-:'..fn .A 1 , ,K Ji,-Q.. .. .gs-1,3-d'2wN .wzyfg Jx:,,,.- x,,'fQ ..-23 'gf ISV- :J 4- '-1 ' x .Q mL:5Qzsnm...a.e5:4L .1. H- .1 , ,,. ,-,. - -.- vv ,bex YT X X ln Er 1 l n. 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J gf'N f1f:.r, ff A' - - ------'-- QE' Eternal Father, strong to save, Whose arm hath bound the restless Wave, P Who biddest the mighty ocean deep EETIQ ASSNRR Its own appointed limits keepg ' ' ' O hear us when we cry to Thee CATHQLIC LAYLEADER For those in peril on the sea! L' 0 FABRICATGRE CSC USN X Rf ax rgef ,4- 5-' ,. ' w 411 Pax , NDN 33317 V u' I Q 0 , if 1 L Q 5, 4 ,YI 5 COACH WODDY HAYES OHIO VADM SEMMES - CHIEF NAvpERS MISS JENNIFER JONES RADM BAUMBERGER COMCRUDESPAC COOK-0UT9S The ship had two outstanding Cook-outs while in WESTPAC. With the Cornmissaryrnen, Stewardsmates, and Messoooks working to- gether, the crew was able to enjoy sizzling, charcoal broiled steaks, franks, and harn- burgers, cooked on grills which were fash- ioned by R-Division. The steaks, dogs, and burgers along with salads, baked beans, rel- ishes,i- cakes, cookies and iced cold drinks rnade for a real treat while on station in the Gulf of Tonkin. ,, --,rw f, QM X . 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