Farragut (DLG 6) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1967 volume:

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Roger E. Spreen, USN. She was the fourth of our nation's ships to bear the name FARRAGUT in h01l0r of Admiral David Glasgow Farragut, famous for his achievements during the Civil War, and the first Admiral of the United stares Navy. The first Uss FARRAGUT frorpedo Boat 115 was launched in 1898 and Served with the fleet until 1919. The second USS FARRAGUT KDD-3007 WRS C0111111iSSi011ed in 1920 and operated with the Pacific Fleet Destroyer force through 1930. The third USS FARRAGUT CDD-3485 was the first of the two stack destroyers. Commissioned in 1934, she was berthed at Pearl Harbor when the Japanese attacked. Throughout the war in the Pacific she fought gallantly and by the end of the war had earned 14 battle stars in engagements such as the Battle of Coral Sea, the First Battle of Savo Island, Iwo Jima, and Okinawa. The fourth and present USS FARRAGUT KDLG-65 is one of the most powerful ships of the modem Navy. This class of guided missile frigate is designed to carry the modern and sensitive radar and sonar to detect the enemy as well as the most powerful anti-aircraft and anti-submarine missiles with which to destroy him. Following commissioning, FARRAGUT began shakedown training in the Caribbean, visiting ports including San Juan, Puerto Rico, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Enroute northward, the ship visited Pensacola, Florida ftaking part in the 50th Anniversary of Naval Avia- tionbg New Orleans, Louisiana, and Mobile, Alabama, the scene of Admiral Farragut's most famous exploits during the Civil War. In Mobile, FARRAGUT was the special guest of the pageant cele- brating the 350th anniversary of Mobile's founding. Effective 1 July 1961, the ship's homeport was changed from Boston, Mass. to Mayport, Florida, and thus became the first guided missile frigate to be homeported there. In the Fall of 1961, FARRAGUT departed on her Shakedown Cruise to Northern Europe. Arriving in Portsmouth, England, on 30 November 1961 she began a rapid but very enjoyable tour of ports ending in Lisbon, Portugal, the first week of the New Year. Ports visited included Malmo and Stockholm, Sweden: Copenhagen, Denmark, Hamburg, Gennanyg and France. FARRAGUT's officers and men participated in many social affairs and athletic contests, acquiring many friends while implementing the President's People-to-People Program. Interspersed between port visits were extensive readiness exercises at sea testing all phases of FARRAGUT's complex detection and weapons systems. FARRAGUT deployed with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean during January and February 1962. A highlight of the deployment was a well received visit to Port Mahon, Menorca, the home of Admiral Farragut's father. On 3 March 1962, FARRAGUT arrived home in Mayport and became the flagship of Capt. A. F. Johnson, USN, Commander Destroyer Squadron EIGHT. April brought participation in the Seapower Demonstration. for President Kennedy, and saw the arrival of a new Commanding Officer, Cdr. Alama Herron, USN, who became FARRAGUT's second skipper on 21 April 1962. In May, a short operational cruise to San Juan, and St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, for missile firings and shore bombardment was climaxed by an exciting race to the splash- down area of Astronaut Scott Carpenter, America's second orbital space traveler. FARRAGUT enjoyed the honor of being the first surface ship to arrive at the scene. In Norfolk, in June of 1962 FARRAGUT welcomed 29 Naval Academy Midshipmen for their annual summer cruise. A highlight of the cruise, spaced between intensive anti-air and anti-submarine warfare exercises, was a Fourth of July visit to Wilmington, Delaware. On 3 August 1962, the ship sailed for the Mediterranean Sea on seven-month deployment with the United States SIXTH FLEET. A11 111190112111 Page of FARRAGUT's history during the deployment was recorded in October, when she was sent on a special cruise into the Black Sea. There FARRAGUT exercised the Navy's historic right of freedom to sail this land-locked sea, and visited two small Turkish ports, Eregli and Trabson. The major part of the deployment was spent in the day-to-day conduct of advanced fleet training exercises that keep our country's first line of defense at a peak of battle readiness. During the necessary maintenance, supply, and relaxation periods all hands were engaged as good will ambas- sadors in forging ties of friendship with the Mediterranean countries. Among the ports visited wereg Cannes and Myares, France, Rhodes and Athens, Greece: Naples was the site of FARRAGUTS second successive holiday season away from home. FARRAGUT finished out her deployment with an eagerly awaited return to Port Mahon, Menorca and arrived home in Mayport on 2 March 1963, for a welcomed leave period prior to readying the the ship for an interim shipyard availability period in May 1963 ' --:,:a:dm.:s2c.-1:39521--ii:iras- 2.2. ..'L.7.-.L,Q.f...f :srl ' Lg, . , . . - f . .-1.- .......,....,..,.,,..... ....,...,.-...s ,.......,..-. ..... at WW, My Entering Norfolk Naval Shipyard at Portsmouth, Virginia, on 7 May, FARRAGUT underwent minor repairs and alterations and also acquired a New Captain, CDR. W.B. ALTHOFF, USN, in change of command ceremonies at Portsmouth on 9 May 1963. Availability completed, the ship took on 63 Naval Academy midshipmen and started her second Midshipman Cruise, whichin- cluded visits to New York City and Quebec, Canada, as well as extensive underway training. FARRAGUT returned to Mayport on 27 July. During the following month, she was underway for a local operating period and a one-day dependents cruise on 16 August. A brief operational cruise to the Caribbean from 15 September until return to Mayport on 1 October included visits to San Juan and St. Thomas. FARRAGUT departed Mayport again on 28 October for twelve days of operations as part of Task Force 23 returning to her homeport in November 1963. Except for brief periods of refresher training in the Jacksonville operations area, the ship remained in Mayport for a period of leave and upkeepk spending Christmas in her homeport. The months of December and January were spent completing preparations for FARRAGUT's forthcoming Mediterranean deployment with the United States SIXTH FLEET. On 8 February, FARRAGUT was underway for the Mediterranean. She sailed as part of a fast attack carrier unit, and helped develop new tactics for future transits. In March, word was re- ceived that due to a SECOND FLEET reorganization, FARRAGUT would return to the United States in May and not in July as previously scheduled. During her short deployment, FARRAGUT participated in anti-air and anti-submarine exer- cises, and was also assigned to the Cyprus Barrier Patrol. May 23 FARRAGUT returned home and immediately commenced intensive preparation for an INSURV inspection in June. On 23 June, FARRAGUT successfully completed this toughest of all Naval illSD9Cti0HS- OH 11 July. FARRAGUT received a new Commanding Officer: commander Richard B Jacobs, USN. From July 13 until 18 December 1964, FARRAGUT was in the Charleston Naval Shipyard for a very thorough shipyard overhaul. After the holiday season, FARRAGUT again departed Mayport. This time her future held six weeks of intensive refresher training at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. While in the Caribbean area, FARRAGUT visited St. Thomas, V.I., Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico, and Kingston, Jamaica. Upon her retum home in mid-March, FARRAGUT received a series of intensive inspections, participated in two weeks of Second Fleet Operations, and made all preparations for her forthcoming Mediterranean cruise. FARRAGUT departed Mayport again on May 24, and became a unit of the U.S. SIXTH FLEET on June 2. During her deployment, she participated extensively in many anti-airtand anti-sub- marine warfare exercises which were highlighted by her participation in the 'tWindmill I ex- ercises with units of the Netherlands Navy. FARRAGUT again visited Port Mahon, Mallorca, and-other such ports of interest as Tunis, Tunisiag Sestri Levanti, Italy: Beaulieu, France: Palma, Mallorcag Naples, Italy and Barcelona, Spain. On 12 September, FARRAGUT left the Mediterranean and arrived home in Mayport on 20 September. During the fall of 1965 FARRAGUT was underway again from 25 October to 12 November to fire missiles at the Atlantic Fleet Weapons Range and to conduct type training From 28 Novem ber to 16 December FARRAGUT became the flagship of Admiral J Nevin Shaffer COMCRUDES FLOT TWO for the maJor fleet exercise PHIBASWEXXI 65 MEBLEXXZ 65 This extensive exercise tested the Navy s ability to assemble move and protect a large amphibious force against submarines and air attack in a modern weapons environment During February and March of 1966 FARRAGUT spent 4 weeks III the Caribbean DHFUCIDPRUIIS in the Atlantic Fleet s annual Springboard Exercises where she ' peaked up her battle readiness for another forthcoming Mediterranean deployment In April she again made a short trip to the Caribbean to fire missiles and conduct gunnery exercises ln a traditional ceremony at Charlotte Amalie St Thomas on 23 April CDR William A Kanakanui Jr relived CDR Rlchard B Jacobs USN as Commanding Officer After her return to Mayport on April 28 FARRAGUT Successfully completed the remaining annual in spectlons and commenced preparation for assignment to the SIXTH FLEET On 13 June FARRAGUT was again underway for the Mediterranean Sea to become part of the United States SIXTH FLEET While there she participated in anti submarine andanti air warfare exercises She visited Genoa and Naples Italy and Port Mahon Barcelona and Palma Spain She completed her deployment in early October and arrived home in Mayport on 26 October FARRAGUT remained in Mayport until early February 1967 for extensive repalfs and UDKGBD All preparations were made for the Springboard Exercises to be held in February On 10 February FARRAGUT departed for her annual Springboard Exercise in the Caribbean A small portion of their warm water training period was spent in St Thomas V I and in San Juan P R FARRAGUT returned to Mayport on 26 February and commenced extensive repairs and upkeep for her forthcoming Northern European and Mediterranean deployment On 26 May 1967 FARRAGUT got underway for Northern Europe 9 u , - . , . . - - J 1 1 . . , . . , - v v v ' v 1 ' ' - - ' 4 4 n ' ' I ' I ' 1 Y . y , . I . , 1 I ' Y . - , , . . , , . . . '.....g.g..g...,s...., -..,.. .......,.,.,. ,..Q.:.-,...,-.,...t.,.-.-.,...,..a. -.g-.g-.-...,.,...,,.,.-,...... . . - , . .. ., WHL.- -. commnunmc A 0FFlCER Commander William A. Kanakanui, Jr., U.S. Navy, a native of Honolulu, Hawaii, was graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland in June 1948. His first assignment was aboard the USS C. P. CECIL KDDR-8353 as Communications Officer. He was next assigned to the USS ORLECK KDD-8861 as Gunnery Officer and participated in the Korean Conflict until October 1951 when he reported to the recommissioning detail of the USS TALADEIGA 4APA-2085. In July 1952, Commander Kanakanui reported to the U.S. Naval Post Graduate School, Monterey, California as a student in the Ordnance Engineering curriculum. Commander Kanakanui was next assigned to the USS CORAL SEA KCVA-435 as Fire Control Officer and, two years later, reported to the Staff, Commander Destroyer Squadron TWENTY-FIVE as Operations Officer. ln August 1958, Commander Kanakanui was ordered to the U.S. Naval Ordnance Missile Test Facility at White Sands, New Mexico for duty as Ground Systems Officer for the TALOS Missile research and development program. He then attended the Naval War College at Newport, Rhode Island, graduating in June 1961, when he became the first Executive Officer of the USS SELLERS KDDG-115. In September 1963, Commander Kanakanui reported to the Navy Department, Washington, D.C., and until January 1966 served as the TARTAR Missile Project Officer in the Surface Missile System Project Office, Office of Naval Material. Commander Kanakanui assumed command of USS FARRAGUT KDLG-65 in April 1966. Commander Kanakanui has the Korean Presidential Unit Citation, China Service Medal, Korean Campaign Medal. United Nafi0IlS Serviee Medal, Navy Occupation Service Medal with Asia Clasp, National Defense Service Medal, World War II Victory Medal and the American Theater Medal. Commander Kanakanui is married to the former Mary Louise Meyer of Severna Park, Maryland. With their three children, Commander and Mrs. Kanakanui reside in the Ponte Vedra, Florida area. -.-139.1425-,.: .- ,, ,,..,,.,...f.m..-. 1- COMMANDER WILLIAM A. KANAKANUI, JR USN Lieutenant Commander Jack C. Thompson, Jr., U.S. Navy, a native of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, was an NROTC graduate of Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, in June 1953. His first assignment was as Damage Control Assistant in the USS NEWMAN K. PERRY KDDR-8833 followed by a tour in the USS BOBOLINK CMHC-445 as Executive Officer. In July 1956, Lieutenant Commander Thompson reported to the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps Unit, University of Missouri, for instructor duty. This duty was followed by assignment as Aide and Flag Secretary to Commander, U.S. Naval Base, Subic Bay. His next duty was as Navigator and Operations Officer in the USS GUADALUPE CAO-325 from December 1960 to June 1962. Lieutenant Commander Thompson was then ordered to the Staff, Commander Destroyer Squadron ELEVEN as Operations Officer. His billet as Weapons Officer, USS LEAHY CDLG-163 from August 1965 to February 1967 was preceded by study at the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California as a student in the Ordnance Engineering curriculum from August 1963 to May 1965. Lieutenant Commander Thompson assumed the duties as the Executive Officer, USS FARRAGUT KDLG-67 on March 16, 1967. Lieutenant Commander Thompson has the Navy Occupation Service Medal, the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal and the National Defense Service Medal. He is married to the former Adelaide Grimm of Wyomissing, Pa. With their five children, Lieu- tenant Commander and Mrs. Thompson reside in the Atlantic Beach, Florida area. LIEUTENANT COMMANDER JACK C. THOMPSON, JR., USN EXECUTIVE OFFICER , ,..J....s -...LU i- .- 9 I S I Q l 3 I ODMMMIDER DES DIV 22 CAPTAIN NICHOLAS MIKHALEVSKY, USN Captain Nicholas Mikhalevsky assumed command of Destroyer Division One Two Two on 23 August 1966. Captain Mikhalevsky was born in Yugoslavia while his parents were enroute from Russia to the United States. Educated in France and in the U.S., Captain Mikhalevsky graduated from Columbia University in 1944 and commenced his naval career in 1945. Captain Mikhalevsky has served in destroyers, cruisers and amphibious type vessels, and has been on the staffs of the Chief of Naval Operations, the Commander in Chief of the U.S. Pacific Fleet, and Commander Cruiser Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet. Captain Mikhalevsky has held two other commands, the destroyers ROBERT H. MC CARD KDD-8225 and JOSEPH P. KENNEDY, JR. KDD-8505. While commanding KENNEDY in 1962 Captain Mikhalevsky received a letter of com- mendation for meritorious performance of duty in conjunction with the blockade of Cuba. Pre- viously, he had served as Executive Officer of USS MANLEY KDD-9403, as Flag Navigator and Readiness Officer for Commander Cruiser Division Six, as Damage Control Assistant on USS ALBANY CCA-1235, as First Lieutenant Of USS ROCKBRIDGE KAPA-2285 and as Operations Officer of USS MASSEY CDD-7783. Completion of the Operations Analysis curriculum at the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California led to a degree of Master of Science. Captain Mikhalevsky's most recent assignment has been as Executive Officer of the Naval Science Department at the U.S. Naval Academy. He is married to the former Laurel Denmead Whelchel of Virginia Beach, Va. The Mikhalevskys have two children, a son, Peter Nicholas and a daughter, Nina Virginia. The family resides in Newport, Rhode Island. - ,f,,., W, 'nw' Y A WEAPDNS DEPARTMENT -ggi! XM X 'N XFW LCDR G. STREETER ,, I ' in WEAPONS OFFICER f We V f,,, it -,-:L'.:v- L42-..,--. vg' ,g ,- .-nw.. N -A Q' x- 'S' 2 if uc YK . . X ,.M-:JSI LTJG. CHARLES A. SCHOENBRODT FIRST LILEUTENANT .. .waz Q' ... xg fd' f' fm Z Q 'Jrii gg, K 2 J. Cushing, SN E Ed rds, SN 'MG'- -,. f '3- st- W, Y ' f S-Q. X, f J W I W J. Pzfmeaux, SN R. Stevens , SN IRST IlIISl0II 'I'he FARRAGUT's sleek lines and outstanding appearance have instilled in her crew a pride and a tradition of excellence. A large part of this credit belongs to the first division whose job it is to see that topside spaces on the ship are clean and painted and the ship's boats look sharp. In addition, this division plays a central role in rigging for refueling, high line transfer, replenishment, and mooring the ship to the pier. Theirs is one job which will never yield to the computer as it requires long hours and constant effort of many men to fight the effects of the sea on this the ship these men have made one of the finest look- ing in the fleet. m, , r V V V wg! , I K X G. Young. BM3 J. Benson, SN R B ss, SN : VL, ,,,. N W ::aqFQg E X 1 W M X. , Q? ' M .V .f .J M 2k A.g 4 r f 1. R. Hiester, SN S. Hodges, SN J, Mccolgan, SN if xgf , ff' g 7 Z F . Z, V ,, i . .1 X W .Wf w 5 swf 4 Qpeq 5 5 D- Suit. SN R. voigm, SN C. zaiko, FTMSN .T ' :V s fu, K.. V: Fw V' f v. , V 'ff .V-e, -'Sv ' 'wg ,f I Z J. Ames, sp. c. Fe SA J, Give SA ,Q if .em f , E ' ' M ' RS Q' f D. Gunstream, SA F. K 'gan, SA M. Koop, SA ,..,,.f- -. --M-4 4 5 X -J W D QQ x 'K .r X gf 2 5 - . ! 2 5 F .1 ' X 3 . mb f u K Wk ,4,ALj4fmhS X . X J 37fJJ 7-Egg, 1 X ,M ff. 1 J P. Laich, SA J. openbr SA Lf Q5 4 K f ,Xb Z t' F 9' I 4 Q K X X ' -24 , 1 ' 1 ,x Q W. 2 ,. I X' 1 J' S ski, SA 'TF fl d B. Yoth SA S J. Wireback. SA N524 fmfg L Yi' SY J L. L yman, BMZ Waaa :L-.gv -,..w...-9. U. 4- ' z ,Vi . ,fm V rf ' in r - r 'K ., at k if EQ! 6' LTJG. P. E. GIRARD GUNNERY ASSISTANT -V - . ' SEGDND lVlI0l Maintaining the ship's 5 !54 and twin 3 ! 50 mounts and their associated radars and computers is the job of the gunner's mates and fire control techni- cians of second division. These guns are used for surface gunfire support and anti-air warfare and whether one is trying to place a projectile within 50 yards of a target 9 miles away or shoot a fast moving low flying target, it takes consumate skill and thorough knowledge of the equipment to perform these tasks with precision. From tracking targets with a narrow beam radar, to setting fuses, loading the gun breech, to taking a target under counter battery fire, the men of second division have proven that they can do this dangerous yet intricate job with precision. Q M , 'f -lik.. 9 Y Y t E7 'J I A hur. FTGZ M. McPherson, GMGA P P T, FTGL - :yr H rr. y I I X :lx V, 5 4 Vx :iq I Y V yi, 1 we X We S' D 'W - GMG3 R. B man. YN3 D. Bojdak, FTG3 it 9 r at are . Wf,.,w-WZQQQ1, L: XL 7 aff- i 'ww l I uv J. Kneece, GMMC R. Simoneau, FTC E. Yarbo ugh, GMGC xwff, mn, 4 L- Bailey. GMG1 R. Falcon, F TG2 M. Lewis, GMGL -G u.. V.. . . uf INV, D. Drzik, FTG3 if wff ?f , Qu... . 0 QQ A 1, . rc:- w. Dudley, GMG3 1 ' fm. Z E. Adams , GMGSN '. V M' 1 ' 'K f ' . Q A T, ff ' Q W t 45 , 2 n , 4 xx 1-LJ kisy: f,,, f 'K 5 ' -- F A L3 K yy XVBO T L 7i'E,ff.i , 4- D. Conway. GMGSN 2 xL,X :Q 1. . 5 G X x, , , fm K. hw ' N ,L ' V 51 'ww X 'h-- K ' - ,,., sw L 9? Q 'N F n A ,-4-4 J --.. ' . 9 :'.:-- W. Tallman, FTGSN F -. 7 , Q ... ..- - 'su ,' K- . I H .... 1 A - 5 A 5 i h...- - - if 1 1' .-4 fu: , ' V - - ww..g . li' K. U -- Liberty c ommences for. . . 1 3 hu.. 1, . : f 5' . vp 'JP N f S w, . a 4 , J. Campolettano, SN uhh M' fb We f W D. Kinzler, GMGSN ww X ' f g' . , I k, BM? N5 M. Torbert, SN N FH -, y 'M x N5 .. vt . w J ,lf -1 L. Christensen, FTGSN WA, 1 f 1 J. Myers, GMGSN E Q. V. .ww 1 f R. Robinson, FTMSA W , ,,, 1 g Q, X m H ff-,L., ' ..-aff' ' .gg-Q I ' . ?2Lfll,' ez' 2 I - . ug, A A 5. ' Q , 3 5 RU, ,gy the y .IM-15, I . .. h l j, g I ' etee, ,W . , 95, ' f.,-'J -5, 2 k ,L ISI. I gm.. 14: 31 i ' 1 If III ,ff It . K I it , R VV,kh .. - . X WIMVC ss-V w ' LT. JAMES A. JOHNSON ENS. PETER W. WRIGHT MISSILE SYSTEMS OFFICER MISSILE ORDNANCE OFFICER THIRD DIVISION I X, ' I : e l I -31 , I I fs, 2 H. Fowler. FTCS E. Reason, FTC F. Baker, GMMI -N 2, L' f 'II My Q' ig IIII , ,, it M Q 'Y V, V I sf N44 ' - X1 , U , X 'X' , so ' .I I 51? D. Hand, GMMI B. Anderson, GMMZ B. Anderson, FTMZ tI , f - GW I' I :LI :J x V I EL , sf 1 9 D. Manley, FTMZ D. Mooney, FTMQ: S. Russell, FTMZ ' f-l.:Es.y-j.:-EC5-,fa.1::.,e ' ' Qui' 1 LTJG. STEPHEN WILCOX Maintaining the ship's missile system is the function of the third division. From the terrier missile launchers, to the ANXSPQ-5A fire control computers to the birds them- selves, these men work at the heart of the FARRAGUT's weapon's systems. Composed of fire control technicians and guided missile gunner's mates, third divi- sion is one of the most technically demanding of the divisions on the ship, and these men provide the knowledge, skill, and sleepless nights to keep the FARRAGUT's missile system in top operational condition. if ' ' 77 W, 1 4 9 'fe' I 2 K- Collins. FTMZ R. LeBrun, FTML ,WWI , 0 1 XM if ff I X In Y 'I I , ,, v i X -ff f My Q ,, V R. Swezey. FTM2 W. Bishop, FTM3 , ,Wh V if ' X E. Chandler, FTM3 I iw 5' -,H J. Lamb, FTM3 WV pw 2, ,f QS- x sig? S A J. Smith, FTM3 X f p p Q :f.+r P. Milot, SN . 1,5 J ,W W, -4 A , f 1 7 0 5 52 . . ., P- Fogarty. GMM3 c. croenke x I' -V 'hu ' lf M, 'ii ' Y xlvzxx ' 'ljy -5b Y? 'Fil 449 , FTM3 G. Hilton, FTM3 ALJ - A 1, gf 53? if ig fn II: c -4 o H1 ax. .Af ,fn Y NV E' '11 v-I 0 W L11 97 lg R x .- - , V Q D. Novak, FTM3 5 JA 'I ,Q ::-: f ik .wus mr I . K X I 1 1 l gt g .1 'I '21 llultixx ij K l xi!'a ' 'I 15' 4 wtf! JV- I ,R V I 5 I I Weapons!! D Q ,, . , X X cm if fig. Z if ' i .9 ', 'Rfk' U H -:V 5, .. . YQ X x ww .gk If S x,,. , X 1 yi 5 T ' 9? J. Murphy, GMMSN irector Four--We just dropped Track! 4. ppp f ' 2' . - . cf:-ew S X K.'. L V'-' I C. Rest. GMMSN r . if if v 1 :find .5452 QQ 1 Fic.. J-V -- . 1 '5- 1. in .kg .1-f.J,,.v,. yn..--L... ...W wi . . A 2 , 2 f ,L fag? Q f A pppp s M Q M. , 21 X X v, rg J ...2x,f,, f' R. Snyder, FTM3 - . if ' , ,H is ., .N 2 A hi ya X 5- , - 4,1 f: V ,..p.,.. p 5 7 ' J. DeBoest, GMMSA 4 ' f V 1. -1. 7,,.,.i,,.4.,,.-...,.....A........,.- , mr ..- F0 RTII DI ISI ll X af WBZDOIIS SySf,6mS. The I l Men of fourth division are in charge of maintaining the ship's varied ASW ASROC launcher, torpedo tubes, ANXSQS-23 sonar, and fire control computer are the major elements of this weapons systems. The division is composed of sonar fire control technicians, torpedomen, and ASROC gunner's mates. LTJG. R. K. LAWTON ASW OFFICER 5 . , t ,. a f' f 5:5 il W X .' -- ,. N 5 5 t , V!d . Z Y N7 . 1 S' f . , cch ci W fi 7 M. Crossman, STI W. Jacobson, STG.: J. Maske, STG: R- CS1'g0l, STG3 M. Dover, TMSN 4 , T l. NZ ,,,,,, . ' -S' , . , a . y M Z Q f my he f ,, f , ,Y '5 i fi. , , . , , : ,ar ? . .W W' , 2 R. Gaudreau, STGSN W. Hall, STGSN J. Ponder. SN S, Rooks, STGSN R. Stroud. STGSN W i g fy' ? ' ff Vx -five M, aff- ,- - lliif' . ' Hg , 1 ,Q ,N WAX XXX x Q X l N , g ' f J - N YQ -S S4 ,, n 4 at K a W I A .4 . ,v if ' . X 1 my, I X 'A L- G. Wheeler, STGSN Juwojdyla, SN 5 I f R. Kelley, STGSA mf- v- -' .sk-2,3-1 ' i ' ,- inf xt l it ,J N, mfff' M 0 fi,,fL,fw1? .fu- ., , f A 15 I A ,Wm 1 11' T, 1 my ,wghf J , ' W N' A ff! Af3aZ5Qf I Wx Y We ,I M wk' ' Q, ,,,,'. g 37 x an 5' X4 V , .s-7 Aa. -tw .. . -W , f v f f m!-w-f - Nm . . nga V mm? N W . , , , A f X S3 , 4 ISE vw fx X W QSM K 3 I Sl- L ,, ' L 'ffkgvd : ' N., I A -I I 5, km, W V 7' ', ' f ' ll ff ' my, Ngf Wwyagw M -.,.q,.w,-MWWQ-W,,1 ' I , . .L .xx..U. , ,,,,, is MM , Z, A I Q 5 , if 1 u- , DEPARTMENT - P fx, 1 W' X, X LN f 2 Z f 4 X fic I f f fn , f 5 if gg., K X 41' TQ ,, . I , ' E if if- .M'if1L ENGINEERING OFFICER XL xI.X . ., ,W 4,5 If MN 1-:f .Q ' S f I2 f ' 3 I W 1 'ff' S14 2 X 6 I 33 Q' f 1 ' I 525 xx if f 5. r 4 ' , f , X 23 X E3 N 4 i w hip Q3 U 5, . N52 1 ? if wfggs 5 . ,Nia 1 , f wg S s 4 Q 33, I ,.,,- ...,-e,.....n-..1.....-. ,. , Hint.-. WO-l MARTIN CAWVEY B DIVISION OFFXCER .9 1 1 ,W X MP1 there exists a world apart from all others. The hours are long, the work is hot, for here and Down below in the firerooms, the BT's run the ship's boilers associated systems to provide the ship with 1200 psi steam for propulsion, heating, and cooking. From the feed pumps which provide feed water under 1500 psi pressure to the boiler, to the fuel oil service pump which feeds the fuel to the bumers at 1000 psi pressure, to reducing valves, forced draft blowers, L: 1 ,.i,,..,..,..,,, and bilges--this is the world of the BT's. 2- iff: Their hardwork and long hours have P4 0 '53 enabled the FARRAGUT to complete a ' , highly successful deployment and has 1. , eamed them a highly deserved Well , , X ' done. ' ' amen BTCS G h BTI J. Hicks BTI 0 Kiser, BTZ 0 12- it at it i ' i - v 1 ,3 KL? lg! Y X Q 6 , f 1 QV i f . X , I R. Hoffman, MM3 R. Thompson, MM3 O. Brewer, BTFN J. C llins, BTFN M I , ' L? ff f T gx rvf . - ed N2 fi q jjf X! vs- t 0 Q ' --as - X, 7 X li' 'L 4 , ,X 0 ' 5 1 ' QF, Z g 5 , .0 f X rises fi 45 ' r if - V f 5. , T- Cvlev. FV G. DeLong, MMFN I. Diaz, FN D, D,,,-nond, FN 1 -- X r 9 . . E 2 if ff f f e f ,gl u . - I 1 5 j ,Nth I. ,Lk , if Y E, A. Gagliano, FN K4 Quinn. FN 'L 'r ' K' ' k'-- 5 7' R. R -, BIFXI R. Rispol FN L. shank, BTFN C Bueuis, EA 1-: L rl f FA aie, Q, ? L fc , vf Nam N.-. X A . x'w'tfT .,, ..Vf . W A . 2 V , 52 . . w ..., f s. 4, if In at LTJG. JAMES E. GREENE, DCA 'I' wk f i I L. Roberts, MMC X 'EEE I ' rw Y Y :V Y' ., Q . - f AFV' R. Howard, DCI , 3 'gg , 1 2 9313 , 555 f K 4 V cf .3 X1 W. Mohr, ICA : 1. Yf1.'2i'1f5i' Z 7 V W. B. Balentine, IC3 W' ff .X . f :wffjffv . M' ' I N C4 DWISI Repairs--This is the primary job of a division comprised of damage control- men, shipfitters, enginemen, machinest mates, machinery repairmen, electri- cians, and interior communicationmen--making it one of the most versatile divisions on board. In every space throughout the ship there is some equipment for which some- one inR division is responsible. From the diesel generators to the flourescent lights, from the ship's service generators to the fire main electric pumps, these men of R division see to it that the ship's electrical, heating, communi- cations and damage control systems are in operational condition. JR. fr , ' 1 1' ax . ff 4, f f.f'. . ,f, , I, G. Storey, EMC l . , J, K an ' , L, H X Q . , ,V 4 2 Sa , f I -1 a ,, i J. stakes, BNI 1 I V l W. Wiser, SFP: . I V . f m g 3'-1? SEQ f . . if A. Davis, EN3 V: rg, ,,,, i ,MQ fix .0 i wi Mrk Q.. 5 ,J f J g gr. sd, 41. E Y V A1-neil. ICI ' . 1 , TXIPE , - .nf .K Si' KW , V., I I ,,,,,,,,WEW2,,..o riff V , ' ffri 2 Q . X v uv ,Q 5 RQ , , A 5 ,f T. Gates , SFI -N: J . ,B ,FW '- ,:-257' , ' ' 2 'fyiwfisff . -.1 . I af , W wi. I 5 1 J. Hale, : M3 2 ,f I v as ur MMI Mm3w,.1W, . f5Ul,z',,,'f3X1 Ns? 3-1 ' 'f . Q, 'S , ,,,, , 31 2 1 Q 7 .,. - ? 1, , 5 X s Q . 1 uu- , .sv ,,,t 1 2 -J y 21 3 f Q , V4 t V4 ' I I ' '12 . I 1 , .W 1 2 ff C. Brackets, MRL G. Litynski. MM4 P, Mitchell, EN4 -24 -vw., . ,....-.A,....l6-....-.,-- -Y 1' ' 1 fi . L k .91 , Q. ' . I -. , , v 25 5 Q ,,Vn l xp if . as -'Q . 'K K J K A - Q 5- ' C. Grieshaber, EM3 M. Hurley, EM3 A .awww .M W--sw Q 'f . . QTY' if . , 'f,-. Qs., xx ,Q X , , 557 'Je QW gg. 1. , , 6 .. 9, 'K I .f XV., . B .4 .A,, - Q Q - Q I ' D. McGuire, EM3 W. Morris, MR3 ' , , , xg J. Sherman, EM3 F. Wicklund, SFM3 , we m..cxibED ff weary a.-KL ' ' -W Pfxsig M-M 1 TT' ' fi 'xx.,,, Y Qvmiv Tw- 'X -- ' ff Wizlzfkl I IG Y-I H -T2 4' 5 , , lf I lik , 'sfN-.111 7 X.y 4 K Tim 4 N . l L :fi-1 g, f N- A Q, , X f X WX V v FHIQC' grffifgf xl. , I, fr ' , Lf, ...XVI 1 X 9 WM' . lex, , ff '1- I , zw . if -ji, ,qypff wig- .X .L I Liu 53165 J 11 ' X' . 'jqfifj '..,x37,.J I., f7f ?fU 5 LMS . 4 1 ' X ' 7:1-.. XXX . Q' .... g H Q ' ' -- M W.. . Q. X -, W . H Q 2 ' V' YV Q F , WV Xe' . ? X' .7 x .J 505 wr, f , D. Ippoun, IC3 fl 4 as Lg if HW' XV ' J.. , U f G, Keuy, SFM3 W. Kiendzmr. EM3 V I ,E 'Q O. Rodgers, EM3 - -: Af X . C. Beu, FN ff 1 ,,w .J f' ' ' 5 9 L , , gig , . f ,, Q-M d ' A y V If , - W. Y? A f....l., fd, I A ' ' ,gf 7,f, 3 I . . V ff H,x, A - ' J. Clark, EMFN . 'CP . f A J-,Zaw . ' ,. ' 3 frm ,A .gg ,V 1 '- 1 1. Ska -,w:::,,, ,, f H! ,Wt LN 3 A - 1? ' ,cf -.3 1 - sf X ' f W fx 17' f 4 f ,Q , ,ff . A K gf 4 ,' 'I ' :E ' f r Y fy J- lxf f' . 'X I X , K, 1LoQk3A36cLuO H. Davis, SFPFN Wf fi , k m jf, I, Q ff wfyff H a A. DeLong, EMFN 2 2 xr' L H. ,, X ' -,Z ' if D 1 ' O 1, X R. March, EMFN , aff- f L . X fe 49? v s'f 1 C. Schmidt, FN M ..,,.,-.... .,.,,-n..,.-...saga-... 34-::f+ -1-::1ev: ::-:g7:--- cw-,fr 'Pff '1 . if I . 22 f 42' J. Ellis, DCI-'N P il Q , Sa. J. Nations , EMEN VS, X X' , ..4. av f ,'-' W. Shipman, FN -.., ..4. .Qv.....1.,.. ..,...f.-...w....-f-f-fs-N----f-- - fk 1-1-..-. Q gi 1 I NW-SQ .ix ,E ,ff 1 T P. Sorensen, SFPFN E- T 5 . 'Z D. Tippie. FN 'R- 5 , 252 .f Y ' ff x E , if 1 , S XXV i l if . f JA hibault, EMFN R ,Y ww, r K fl f? :A 7 X xx-V ohnson, FA ,, -4-. E-, , W. 1174 ---JI-if f. 'v HQ. 1 s T. 41 ' iff' ze.. 'r A W A 1-- if W f I A 2 X v 6 1, we Q new ,H 4 f my f ,L ., 1' wie.- Q C ' 35 f 'v,k4A, I' w LT. JAMES W. COLANGELO ENS. WALTER A. SALERNO MPA M DIVISION OFFICER ' . f if an-1 I IIIIII ' qi , V 'X fi D. Woodruff, MMC5 Short MMI 9, ff A f 'W A Q A Es c, 5413 I H. Bass, MMC Ag X f ss 7! ' f 9 A 1 A f ,, A ,,, K . ,,.. Q f tw X W 4 K ' W Q We I Yfvwse- ' K fffffyf The ship's two engine rooms is the domain of the MM's of M division as they maintain the twin 42,500 shaft horsepower engines, 750 KW ship service gen. erators, and associated equipment. Their work is never done, in port or at sea, as they work to main. 3-fi tain the ship's condensate pumps. condensers, f' evaporators, turbines, and compressors to name just some of the machinery. From the overhauling of valves to the replacement of a worn thrust bearing, the men of M division have contributed greatly to the FARRAGUT's engineering readiness and they can take pride in having done an outstanding job. I! -muy 4, 4 ... x f 7 . 'I . . ,,,,,,, .dj A Q -- f-.. X f ,K ff 'Z I ,V r S E4 3 me K , J. McLees, MMC C. Warfield, MMC 'eff X ff X 'V - ., , F- Kreskev MMZ M. Peichel Mmz ff X of f l K 1, Q , . I Y r 'G Y4 if X ff R , W 1 f f 5 9 ff Ny if ,W l f ,ff , ? I , - f Q. gr I 1 XJJ' F N A 51 1 F 5 3 A Y' X '15, '5 . AV , 1 QV . . , 3. 1 Q V V 34 f 1 erm , Zi: M, af Q42 Riley, MMZ fl! xqfls l , ,,f ly, ll f 6 f ' K Deal, MM3 .....,., , - ., , -.- 'MJ -lf R 'ff wx Paradise , MM3 - , 5, Q ig, QV D. Paulson, MM3 J. Rynish, MM3 2 Q Y - f, it 2, k f , i .V V X I .347 V 'Q , Mi V ,r A Steber, MM3 J. George, FN X F5 ,f l r K fi , ff is ' ' L V' V s e , 1 ,A Ivleyers, FN R. Smith, FN was -Js....4.Q.4,. ,Y .Mg ..,a.Q.-,,Lw---.-,.,.A-J V--W--r-M - A Keuy LeBr W' x im' iff ' K , x 15,5 f 'ww ' ht. FN X 4 :f .KL , if .x m, FN is ,A . if XA ' X ell, MMFN A 1 ,iii wwf ff' . A: on, MMFA 9 . Sig? ect, FA ,ff 0PERATI0lS DEPARTMENT ri LT J. MC KINNEY OPERATIONS OFFICER gg ,ss . . Z Sz rf afar- 1:5 , :ww my wif 3 Q. , 3, 2 ' K, Q 135 Nix 4 3 . i i A 1 'L ,. Wiwffwfiis -' ' 5 4 5 ,. if W . .,.k , fa V, f,,Lfif' ff, , i H , , M I QW X J, me 1 21 , J fiffzjf V152 'I ,:,O ,, ' 'LO' , '74 5 f,,-,M ig 45 Ka, V' A Q ff: ff? 353 5 W' ' fbi: 1 K L,:Lf55'Jf , . ':'Q.,,,L....-g-...4.ss:..4...-f, -P ' .L -'J ' I , , ,. v- :tug W., -- L- 1' f y . ,, A '-f- --1v1f,f -1 . '- 4 , 1 I QLL 3 -ww , ,,,, --- jg- , ' Ag: ,L I ,f, ,fy p LZZLL 3 ,,.- ip , , ,,::: , H V. 1 ,, 4 . ' n ' , w J .Q r ' : L-mc, v, L. SCHERZINGER ENS. JOHN H. OLIPHANT LT' HQQOEESESSABER EMO ASSISTANT cic OFFICER OI is a dual purpose division comprised of radarmen and electronics technicians. lt is the function of the radar- men of OI division to provide up to the minute infomation relating to the tactical situation to the bridge, weapons control, and other pertinent stations. Their habitat is the ' ' dark room, the Combat information Center. It is the purpose of CIC to collect, display on various boards and plots, evaluate, and disseminate to various stations throughout the ship tactical information--lt is in short, the information agency of the ship. To get this information CIC relies on various visual and electronic sensors--from radar to radio, from lookouts to logs, and from sonar to ECM. It is the job of the electronics technicians to ensure that the electronic equipment assigned to the operations department is in operational condition at all times. From the transmitters, receivers, and transceivers in radio to the radar, and repeaters in CIC their job is a far ranging one requiring an expert knowledge of the gear and untiring effort to maintain it. Q fi Vg 'V kk , B., AWN. a ,f if 1 g Q Q s ,sg W. Criss, RDC R. Moon, RDI L.-Curry, ETRZ S. Anello, RD3 A, Barnes, ETN3 ,, ,A , f , , iff, , a c 2 ' so f V , in A . 1 t p h 3 W 157 f i 1 3 p r V p C , is ,ifi R. Becker. RD3 M. Ev-erm, ETR3 L' Giuey' ETR3 J- Harris, RD3 W. Lemire, ETN3 7 :I 2 M --,M V f K. Q7 L. Smith, ETR3 J Q ff , a 5 Nz W 2 '!.'., A 5. YT . 5 .Swim HL P. Bolick, RDSN ' WW W W i T V f .Q Z wg. T. Dahlkoetter, RDSN 5 f? l . I ,. X Q3 H 0454 I R. Gilbert, RDSN 7 fiiiff' - pgs, N,.,'.f'.. . , .. safe.:-. Q: 1 l' X 2 X , 0 4 X Q if W. W 4 f X .. L. Meyer , RDSN K rm f ..,, 'f ff -. X 1 .. -,,......,,- A- ., Q 5 '. ,' 51 X f ' f 5 1 V! Y. .M 4 J. value, RD3 lr' . in '1 M, AA ' 4.. K V lf , f X f 'f f W T. Brady, RDSN X f, 5110, V' ' S 1 D. Duffey, RDSN , W tba .V .V .. 7 V ' '-.., , fu, T. Harmon, SN '1 1 -1 fb H . 3 Qi X fb' 4 lf? Wi 5 wi' 5 A X5 N. Milburn, ETNSN fl Xi- ffy nfffll s.. ' A f U 4 9 i UU' Z .-' rs G ff ef Z if if 1 y I' f i 'f N N X K N I X NE ff W i I , w it Vg , G. Harteau, RDSN 1 V , .si 5 ,, , ,J D, Pearce , ETRSN W4 X 7. xr, So, I says to old FATHEAD. . . , ' . wif 7 52. 4 R. Lang, RDSN f v .5 pez' . -2.515 5 Yi? X X A. Phillips, RDSN f M4 ECQL LQ J. Layne, ETNSN E21 ,Qi ii J. Twist, RDSN ' --f -:Tir-.f -:-'i L'4-:v:- -- yy ,v...,... h . 'M f an has-P i f' , . 1 , -- W . ,V ,li LTJG. RICHARD N. STARK COMMUNXCATIONS OFFICER v A, -r --' IVISIOII To provide and maintain reliable, rapid and secure visual and radio com- munications is the basic function of OC division. ln this division, also, are the medical corpsmen who administer to the health and sanitation needs of the personnel aboard the ship. ln the communications ' ' shack radiomen are busy 24 hours a day ensuring that messages are delivered promptly to the proper persons for action or information and that all messages originated by this command are sent prompt- ly. Theirs is an important mission in today's world of electronic communi- cations, one that demands the utmost reliability without the sacrifice of speed and timeliness. From CIC may come the call to ' ' check my transmitter or ' ' l'm not getting a key on this transmitter --all this adds up to make an interesting watch for the radiomen as they man this most important link with higher command. 1 J 4 . t , ' . 'iff ' , ' -Q 4, , Q r g ,,,, I I I , wt , C .37 ci 1g'1ff1, p x ,M . ,' , V , ,NJ i ' M' ' If V 6 is ,r,, A. Kvblar, HMC B- Miller, SMC D. Richardson, RMCS Gibbs, c. RMZ J, Tate, RMZ ,11- ,ff M' i t 1 '. ' Y f J . - . -' f i . l 3 L C f f hi s - . i 1 i X a ' .g t a M r ' 4 as do ' , ' f 'IQ' , ,ZW 1, X 3 -. X J i ., . '-my . if ,W Xl M 5 ,4g.,,,.. YW 1 , 1 zykk X Y V ., , , , . ,, ,, 4 3 ' J K I Mi N. Woodard. PCZ H. Broyles , SM3 V ' V ..., , , R ' l A K It 43 ,df K. ,,,.N,.... .,,,,.. ., .,.,,.i,...,. ,....-...,,,W ,,,, W ,!Q'4.W,i1,,' , ..,. X Z VA U 3 l h . . R Y I 2 5fo,24' 7 A , E ' j ' f li , + 1 , , I K . R-- H , ,,'. . ll lj A K yi , , V, 22? 4 , W ,M , N R. Hornback. RM3 J. Kondratow, RM3 J. Lawler, SM3 1 ? Q 'ffii K I ' M 'Z 'fy Q 1 . , L: 2504. T. Noonan, SM3 4. over it f ,,, - m fi X is L. Atkins, SN X WS-' iiff , et... ' sw.: -.M Q X h-. The hospital corpsmen provide quick and efficient medical attention to those in 'Adistress during our at sea period. Work- ing in conjunction with the doctor they proved fully capable of meeting any contin- gency and providing for any emergency. In addition, the cleanliness of the ship as regards health hazards was always a para- mount concern. Also with OC division are the signalmen --those men who fly high on the signal bridge keeping watch over the ship's visual com- munications. From flags to flashing lights theirs is a 24 hour a day job, many times requiring long exposure to the winds and weather. R. Fletcher. RMSN R. Hastings. HN 1 'd , . 4 . f D Murray, RMSN P, P1-Ociggi, SN W. Stringfellow, SN L7 -ffl f . 'g '2:Qj , av Z X gf 'L if L -1 ' J f LT, ROBERT F. EVERETT NAVIGATORfPERSONNEL OFFICER Q ,N , IA' N ,bww fi 2, v 1? ff.. ' 9' i V . 2 r 'W V A 5- , X gig vff, Z.-sf: X, 4, ' KEKV' ' ,,,k wld . ' 5. an . M' , Navigation and ship's office--these are the two sides of the N division coin. The quartermasters see that the ship travels from place to place along its prescribed route. From studying the weather and currents, getting a fix by stars, to shooting sun lines and maintaining a DR, and correcting charts --these are the myriad duties of the QM as he ensures the FARRAGUT a safe passage on the high seas. Personnelmen and yeomen make up the other half of N division--ship's office. They ensure that correspondence is timely and correct, that records are kept accurately, and that the mountain of paperwork involved in running a ship this size is expeditiously handled. D. Anson, YNC R. Augustus, QMS D. Bartelheim, QM3 K. Brown, YN3 L I V a g. 1 W K Sf . 1, ...MN We . , 4 L- . ff 1 4 if ' ff f , , H, f ,Q 9. ..,, ' t 5' ,fi ' . j j, . .. t xp .... iff i ' ir f at Qi lf! V VV , Nj Ns, 1 NJ 1? fig nw 5 X x Q A - , t-M wr - H- fx' film.. i Q ' ' ' I WVVVV 'sw iv 5, ' ' C- Morse, QMQ A. Pm-mer, QM3 E. Toner, PN3 S. Biemck, SN C. Pineo, QMSA SUPPLY DEPARTMENT LT R. TURNER SUPPLY OFFICER Nh - . ,,, Y- -.... .,, ,. 1 Y , ,, .X S, frfzw- XV- W LTJG. MICHAEL K. FARMER DISB URSING OFFICER N ,, , jf M6 'f Q 5 lr- ' The storekeepers, disbursing clerks, commissarymen, stewards, and ship's servicemen make up FARRAGUT's S division. Among the many services performed by these men are such essentials as offering a well-balanced and varied menu at all times, rapidly locating and providing spare parts for all equipment aboard, holding twice monthly pay-days to support the Supply operated ship's store, and giving professional laundry and barbering services. Their services enable operations aboard FARRAGUT to run smoothly. . :tx H .s. YYY 53 1 V' .L ' Z'5 ':r-W i.-JL, ft ' N I R . -- m mf A 4 fff' X- . . .za - I 1 , Q A i , fl Q7 c X 7 Q -. H J . . . 4 Q M W' W , ,, .,.. xg f , , K, .,,,,, ,LW K 551 at X 1 X Vx , -w,ff' 1' W-143.52 ,evi . ,, , . . ..,. -.QW r of if A ,SSYZZ555 ' . . get '-: :::. 1 f, , ,L VN . X1 f V. i ,fs X X X SB? 9 Xb r...., . A ,.. K A. x f I . f ,, ..,. . , 52 , vw' - ,, f' if W-5. 6,5 . K VV If . Q 5 I fi i f' mu ' Q NW i V YS, 3249 A 5 ,,,, . .Q p 1. e C- Clay. SKC A. weeks, csc o. Roberts, sm c. Thompson, sm ' f' 23'-Q7 1 . , I Q ' -1 f . ., ,,-' :K , f , .f . was ,fp , , a ,.,, Q ii. t -- , fa 1 ' I ,, ,rkh . fxyr . 5 W , A N -. H11 .mf . f f ga,,yw5,fX, ,e , V xg , 3 F J. Jones, SKZ L. Crawford, SHB3 W. Fagen, CS3 R. Gregory, SH3 wg, uf . VT ZH? ,G at il N3 M VMQP' 45 C, Hogan, SK3 WQQEWR , , ' , 2929 , f WV J. Simon, SK3 , , 2. 211 Si-Wm ,V . Ji .,: 1 f Z X , ' mwfw .,, . 5 - Q, 2 3 :S J. 5, L ,V Q iff? f C f if f , Q 2 Y Q m- ' L. Albea, TN 3',. :2Yg5. ' WWW? I K ,,,, , f s wwwwmwhw bi, X W. Cardwell, SN V Q' , gf: wwmfwH gl: K '1 fi x WS 1 Q V ,ii 5. . I i' if' X R. Cochran, SN 5 I , - i, ,ia i vi 1 V: . 'VQNM 'W ZX 5 . ' . E i i . i X v , f 'H 5 3.2 QM V1 1 f f .gf ' 14 A, 17, f 1 5,f,:,f'.::H, ,wwQMwww.??ff -wHkw' FK K? fx X Q 5 4 QQ ! LM -4, , 1 N ,N W r,, w, I l v y I ' A 0 I ' L ls... , 1 'x' o .., , AB Q' - 4 ,- fn, Q 1 - 'N IX c , Q 55 X - FRANKLIN C X 5 E I HEY. MY BOILED LOBSTER JUST ATE MY CUCUMBER SALAD 3 - Y H X sr.:-A ,,-' 4 'Xp- X' . C Yi d T. Maville, SK3 eg 1-1 ,f .4-2 ' . ' m 9 4. X ,,.,,a'.V a- 'W , , J C. Walker, SK3 wwng gw,eq WQTUW .mS.927f' ' ' ?QwN fi 'QNEQW M E. B urnsed, CSSN ?5 , . WJ L. Casados, SN f iff 5, fi L I f W ? V 55 E. Deguzman, TN J, .,,.,-..,...,.n,..4....,A, -- -v f , v . fw-gg .fm M: n , 4. , of ' W a ,- A - V ' 1 1 f X 4 Z W. Franklxn, SN S. Gonzales, SN ,f A. Gumataotao, SN D Hxckman SN B Horton Josafat TN JA Wf W f 66 ,W J, W R Kxss S ,Fr G Sellers CS3 ' rw f ff XW WK ff f Padgett Robson SHSN iff I ,Q Turner T Ban. USS FARRAGUT CDLG-65 in the Grand Harbor - Valletta, Malta. 26 May ..... 28-29 May ...... 26 May ..... 28-29 May ..... 8-12 June ...... 23-29 June ....... 30 June-5 July .... 13-17 July ............ 24 July-3 August ...... 16-21 August ............... 31 August-5 September 11 September ...........,. .................... 22 September ...... Departed Mayport, Florida ...Newport, Rhode Island Departed Mayport, Florida Newport, Rhode Island Stavanger, Norway Copenhagen, Denmark Helsinki, Finland ..... Portsmouth, England Naples, Italy Valletta, Malta Palermo, Sicily Rota, Spain Arrived Mayport, Florida PORTS r xg, uu-q Norwegian countryside. Crew member of the ' ' Clipper fijord tour boat. YA .7-1-w N-.341 9 Town of Stavanger Cliffs of the fijord. x..g. .-,-. :.m.Q..,1-ff-2: 'M -QD ' ' The market place Wzffsf' A lij1 .fi ifi One of the TlV0ll Fountalns QE ff W M ,,-Q , .vm X 1. , K L.., L 3. N, an . ,Nh .33 . Mn .. -mxggfmhf ,L ,y, . off, M. ,f - M - -' , 1 n ' MG xivf' ' ' -New W ff f no QM- g.. i 32.5 f o r T ,W V' K. W I 5, 3'-gg,+iS.q, 'm...,'f fi- 4 '-4, -4'1.,,,1w, 1 ' . e wi- v- , w'?iv.ew--f'1 n ' w.n'f?fL2f-M 5 MH' 91, ,B . ,w 1 -' ' N 6?1 1 x fm Nw' ,A.,i 'il' X -. I '7 if- w 1- - V '4.,: wwf. .i i-vfqywsf L' J, ,4 ew, 1 .,,,X ,lam f , . . 1 ,J-.V .W I ,- 1 , :Y-if . W 0 V' ' ' ' . ,-, , f ,-: mf -f :JQTLU L Q k 5. . ,M-Niq,..-,Wd,w.,,,.,...v4f-rv'-Q.-f-N . . x P Zen 8 x , ' 1 , x ., 1 3 ' ou- . -.,,,, I ' f' ' LLW,,,, .jzkhb 3 1' 5, 'WL ,., 5 , . ' Q n ,fioif Yr if - 1.,, . K 4 Agggn e -i S, g M ,MW .mf r,,.V,,,,.M t -Y . U I Y 5 ., , 4 ,lj- 1 I fr ', if xg . XX hs use 4, 1--3 Rendering honors in Copenhagen- openhagen , Denmark . , -.. . , . , ,.. --,,, ... .,..,,. .4 ,- ,..,.,.-'-V1-Y - ff- --1 if-L---'eff' 2-fr 'f--:'-1'-1--f'f'fv-N-if '-1'.:-f--- M- '- '- '- 7, V ,, 1.11 4--., 45, - - - ' 7' I I i Statue of Hans Christian Anderson. Q The Plaza, Tivoli W I r Adil-.. Z' n ,. ' Y 7 - ' ....,..., Q . t + 'I I 11 . 21 D is 1 i f N M I . W r . is .s The Little Mermaid. M 's JW X fff f if fl sw W 1 f xv 'Q X Wm x sw is W! My Wfwf CAS? X f !Q! E MZ f X f f jgw may W fl? xv? f fx X Q f ! KffQVW A f 4 fam if f f WWW if Rear Admlral Wylle, Unlted States Ambassador Whlte and Captam Mlkhalevsky are guests 1n the wardroom 1 ' , 1 i i . v e 4 TN W ,X , 1 my rw ' J W '1 K M1 ! x l I ,z The Pagoda in Tivoli Gardens. 1 The main entrance to Kronborg Castle across the inner moat. Tivoli Gardens. The Theater Tivoli. sights of npenhagen NE sw.S3'N MYR ' Xksxa V-umxXdw'f-any-Sex xedemsm ef Q6X6a'ya 30X 0 XIXGYGANG 55596 Qbgiwebzo'-1f,Q9,,d19zo wigs 'L'L-.voklxas YT'IxXYxaf,9 Soogxxeska ixe559, ew9dxY'-a- QIQXX Qxggefggoa. Yxuigsiinaxxmiix 'miata 6 xi! ' casa xi' ' 5 ' was a-9,91 536 445- ,s9zi,yY'96xsew, Yva1si9Xa ,J Q 'Jw 96656 ooxnsive exisv ' 5,59 ow-eeueix f 939 ' ers' 11 -1661 .,, W A , :ma ,Ea 'Pt V I x - 4. i g., ffl: KX . fy qf 'iw ' :gi ,ig,ffQ L - X ,wil ' 4 'a :QQ ' 22 1 3 K 'qi' .P M.. ,-.J ...uh-I ' ' Y E E xv ...,,,. .,., -er -mu. --,...,,. .--if-'r , ,...,-,..f-iV.,. wi.,-if--Q--g-V -we-i 5-wg.-V Tours of Helsinki -F f 1 1, ,- 4-Q-W,-V .3 . iv- .,..3f-,-,.7qiL-,1..f..-af- 1,3 fluff-wf,,1., . 33 F., w,,.nmH 3 -.-5:3-1, ww.,-,-1 W. -9 W.- V, . I .aw 'ffm' Helsinki University. View of Helsinki from the ship's mast. v M 7 Downtown Helsinki . ..L.-....,,4.p..i...,. .,.,,,,,,, V ..,,, 4, -., V. fl ,- The island in Helsinki Harbor. a dtou Laying of wreath at Mannerheim's tomb -MMV . , ,Ulm 'N 1 ,1 5 N , PSM-uv vw y 'WI Y U, VY.:,,,,v A .1 v1,f.,., .yi :-3,3 -rf-1EQ'l 'f ,f fj'7'A 7' l - Tk M ..,. . ..., .,..Nr-.. .-:H-11 11- :15'f'1' rf 'f 'F Y ' Lf- A ' ' ' ' ' ' ss ie e eaisirat on - Helsinki . X F., 1, ,HQ r 4 s. ' K Q - - '--aff' -f -:'-f-'-1- : wr- ---f D-...Marr -f-, M., ..,4....-f .. C r fit, , V I I if F 'W ' ' 'in sb MU x 'QW Q A 1 tl!! -- if ' he , . S . 5 - .J 3 S amlmavla lends Visitors at Stavanger Childrens Party. e Captain greets the American Ambassador to Denmark. H , 'wrg 'ww I , .1 W1 gig gf? --: -ff y.fw,.....,.f,,-.-.41 X: V. , we:-.-, ss-ls.-.5-,..,fv-:A .... ..,?,.,-,-.r,,,,,,,,,. .A , -.......r -V.-.... -. A ' ' ' f - ' ' ffl 1 -' fx-:fwvrrs-:sf'1'w s-'-'f-M-ws-sf-:s-r-,ffnz,-:NM.s.mg'..p-.,,f,....,...,-.s,.,.,.,,.,,. , tx W 'fl 've ,f Admiral Nelson's Flagship, HMS VICTORY at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, England Port mout , ngland . ' vw , wi, fn 5. 4 s r - ff ,. W VV I A A I A ,twjjw . 46, WW fy ' 'af' ,X fig ................-..... .....,Q.a..,.. , -.,,,wmM-A N dn , England T The Houses of Parliament. London'sVfamous Big Ben Tower Bridge. ,mu.:gg..v ' ., -...r,,-' .1....-,a,:e-.-a.LggL...g:.?-A-1: , N1-...l ,,.,..w ....- -....x,,,-,,....,.., mf.. ...,,.,,.,.,?, A London Bird. Across from Buckingham Palace. ll g - 3 - la Ild f....,.., ..,. -,,.-A............-W. -.,1-,,,..-.,,...g z.:.:.-,N WLAN D -, f I. . -M , - ,gf ,- Swings Speakers Corner, Hyde Park .,,, , FARRAGUT in the Bay of Naples. ' PATRQNWK Uh Ni A V Qfwla , Hug 'Af I ,gr E, 1 -L 'L 'ff xg MWIV Q, . -I Q4 Q xi 1 if ,MIM 5. '72 -f .Lf' f 1,,X+,f,m 'f 4, , - , ,.1,. K, ,V ' Castel Nueva. Po U --..-.,........-.1....g-.,n .,,....,.,,.,...-..,L- - ..,.,,...-2:.,.... ,...I,.. .,... ., , , .. ...,...,.,Y,..,.:..-.,-f,,,....1-11 Lf.--g z1-f-:,.:A4f1-::f-v1 -:-x -- CTP' 'T1 ff 1'-fm' Wx' 4 f ,, - . A V , ff' --H ,f?4.5ff??f? , R. . ' v' az , ' ' ' f A. inn 4iIM ,AM m W-,M AMX. ll ,,,-,Q ,,,, if ff 'nfwffffi v 'fx nwliv 91 ,lf Nu... ' cw ks 1 - , . 5 g A , I 2 - , L L ' Y '1 - ! , . MS Wf f .v fe .+ WSW? ' - ff N , I Q . , ' 4 K 0 ' ff ,E . -' ., g . . x I . 1.4. i 1 - ,.:.fff'., nf A 1 .,-sz: .- Y., 1... .Qui-1i,..L,.,-1 :-a.nL:..i'..,.Q..--.,V Q. .44i,...1-..-' ., ,-LL:.lgL..-say,-...,-..,-.za4.4.:....-..g...-Q.. .. . . -.. - -.W - . .- sw N -.4 0 .fu 'U' ' v I S 'Ti:s1Hef:3BHW SV? MMM-Q. Papal Guard at the Vatlcan The Residence of the Pope in the Vatican ' ' - -- . - : '....,--g4...,....i.1...x,,. .Mc--'.v5,..1.:.4....,...:g......,-1-F:-1-A .a.L,...4.,,...- --L .A41....:..,- .v-..4.-ga...-..,..,....,..-....,.,..-...... A-rdarfw. -W,,,,,.,,,,v,,,,,:,,: ,,,,,,,,,1., ,....,.. ,.,.... ,...5...-.T wa-N-xr -an f..,..,..... ..,-.vu H h lnore .. Itahan scenes The Catacombs of St. Domitilla in Rome. Navona Square in Rome. The Colosseum. The resort island of Ischia. Y ,.. V ,, ,--.Y-. . ,., ,,..,,,.,,,-. ,,.,,.....,...,.-r y.-eva .,,4....,.,r-Q-, .Y-.-, -y'-1-- w-.-V-1-rv-w-fm f--u- f-A..-vw .V N - 9 A Taxi, anyone? Malta The eleventh century Siculo-Norman Cathedral. FARRAGUT in Grand Harbor at Malta , , , M .H K.- -Wad .S.1...zf,.,.c44...-..n....::..:.y4,...4,4zi ...,....., .....,,. J.,---..:.....,,.-,...,.. -,........-,..Q. .. ..1..-1-.. 4..,.,...g::e-...f .-........,.,., ... - X 'ff Entrance to one of the Blue Grottos. Tj ' M The Parish Church of Mosta designed by Maltese architect Giorigo Grognet de Vasse' and started in 1833 has the third largest dome in the world. Copper Age Temples at Tarxien, Malta. Cdating from 2400 - 2000 B.C.5 Valletta Harbor, Malta. 'L , Q ,, W Q by 5 'HS 51 G m Q :Sl Qi . 5 N.. ., r .- 1 1, .H-, 1:14 :: :-f ::-'-v-v:f:1-- --- . f -' - 1 -' 1' f- ff MwfH?E4?,E'1: 1' rnu A 'fl J .4 -1 Z s ' ' .bf e E . :sn -u:uwanas I - 3-all 'A a . 1. 'v w:::,.. ,, , ,,4,...,...,Y .. 0.45: -M.. .g.,..i:1f.L4:4J.f LM. QV? Palermo, ici -' QM'- 1--1-:lm .-.-f--. --n..-.-..zf.4,..,:--.1-.,,.,.....Q,.-.Q ,,A-Q.,..........Y,,...-.-.,:. ,,- ,. .V-,.,, , , W .V - ,.1 --.5-fn -f.,-V, 41:--ff,-, 44 -ng: .Y .. , ,, ,. -..-..,....,, L, f.f,-.-5f- - Back Street in Palenno. ' We?-.Q-4, - 'mf' p,.,....p-----Q 335, I ,.5b,g.,. r, 5 r 5 ' ' W . H-'Q-'QQ s. e as .Q :!,, The pier in Palermo. www ..,y,:-,Gg,' ., , -.,r. ...',...1.,.' 4...-NL..-.---.v.,.-....-.,e.,.,-..-.-- - -- Bar-B-Q at beach party. ff f ,f ,,f, by r 4 . V , A, f Q, ' if- ,, V ' 4 Ugg! Q i h X ,, 5 ll gf I! ' ' I - 'f'g , IH' I s 3? his . 4 ' ' i w-2 A - 'f 4 fu. 5 91 ,ff ' ' 7c'1 -- '- e ff 2 f ' -g'.w1'j,1s,i,,f,, mg, fy I X , a , 4. , ' . Mr. Johnson after minor injuries incurred while playing football. Beach a rt y - ' ' Touch football. 4 Y, :?? f'l2 'fZ '77'5 ' 'N T A L:1 '5 7'3:': F1 ,.,.,.,.,,,.:,, . A,,,,,..n.....1 E545., ,,,,:-of-f-gn-gr--f-:cfm--in uf-.fx-5-1-fig-1. ,..- J , ' -f 1 fffffg-.ram eff-a - 1 , Palermo The Captain enjoying the beach party. 5 XO, Mr. Thompson plays football at the beach party. 1 1 - e - - - - .4 - -.,..... H-V nu., ' ,.v-J.-J..--a.1:..,. V ..,, A .,,, , ., .- -. - .,.. -A M., - .. -e ...4..........., ,... - QM.. ..x5.v'1.-vga .:.e4i.a.::a.s1.f4f.1:1an:4af.g.af.-...q.,.,.L,V..,l.Al..,-l-,..ff.-,--5..-.--- E+' 'N .,-,,--R,.f,,,,,..-,ff--ff., W,-1-51 -... --f4f'-::-'sw:41w1- -.-,,...,-g1-q-.:1Lf51fq.-f-v1--.-,f,.,.3f,-,.fr--:wsu-Q..-r1wQnvar ,-,QW-.f-...,.,. . . , ,. . 1 ,, ., .,-5 .JI-L. ota f if . IM' Wt, :iff w mf wh W wp tawa wqify ,M - 4, fi, f HAHA x ' , ,V ,ff f A M mf, my I 1: ,E -, , 'zwfgsgf 12,55 -.5 - ,......m. ......a.:..... ,gp ,f -w4.......:. :, .-.....z,.. g,,f,s.::sa.a.f,a..,gf,.,,g,x.,, . ... - -..-r..f :. gm Q M. ml Wm 0 ,,,,7'1 , ,f 3 , ,,G, A , ,L W, ' W i: 2 jf' f ' gi P 7 I , Middies on Signal Bridge for training 'dd' .-ii., WWWW X, .Y Bringing in a helo. 'P i ex 'R Vertical personnel transfer. I P + H. VLZT- W 5 ,. we-P vs . H .nw T df. -I ,4-f ,,,.-nv -4- 5 Wi,-am E if - Captain and Soviet D. E. V fx M555 X V tg? I M f S3a4, 'A'-wil may v-:.: N il ! W ' 7 2 5 '95 TE, l A, ,V f NW 42 fi if 'S . ..... -3, , ' WW V- M' I 5 L 5 is wi I-A 5 Q S , f X f q 5 2 .. mg ak ig: xx jj V 28 4, 2494 X fgf, ' ff , W5 ff,,,, A.. '-'-L if 7? 4 A - Af .W 344' - f , SH W? Ax 5 e 5 2? K 2 f- f X f ,ef fx ,X , 5 bfi N ,Y s f M Q . .,,. ,. X X . ,,.., J.: AvV':,:,K:1?E?,.,.f:..,,,....Y -le.-.-,.-.. , -.,- . A nf 5, 1 at ,I ' M241 ' Sk! ' Nw -,Q ' . f gg .- vi n H + .V,.. -nf Q 4 ' V' an A 1 , f '5 n 1 i -NL gif! f n 1 Ar, ,, .,1g5. s A we Jr - -.fy,'5ffgv.ff J 'I ,-:f..,f-.fmiaer M, ' 31 QSC ' f . f' ' , e n n n A fs f , 5 fy Q 5, 52 if eg f gr? ci w -MV' Ship's Clown. 1 I Mwmmm, Pigeon at sea. It's been a long cruise! N..0,.1..-,. I .1 .num- ,,.,.Q - ,1..,. 4,:...-L..11g...,..u,1.-,. ,,..Lm,.-.,,. - ww I -54 L..