Moosebrugger (DD 980) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1989 volume:

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Q 2 id, 1 ,SW . -- 4 ,M ,..,-A K, 4 wwf' ' ,nfs I 6, V ,1,...- nf.. -1.-tvs l!i',Ill.ll'5Y If ..f Pi 2 .---41 Y' . ,I - 'hearts 'J',:'e:' ,1 , ,A f N-1-' A .Tv h 1 UQIJUHH. In ,NLS 1Jl ', Y MM H-' lf MO' IQP' a 1,511 IQ, n t af-luis ll. I 5 v .XM he 'V .7 Ua,N'lJ1.L MP' 'IHOP ,ga . .,, JW :ww me 6'-1?' fa lu 16' n Lur rum rv 1,1 naw 14-nWrl'u 'lk' aa nn. 4 rr vQ f ll' I. A,- 5-'I Ha., r o In x 4 'UQ af' ' nel ' ifx I ... 'K Ne In 0 num!-11 v - U ' ' narulnaun-ga na f-4 U W, ,H ,gg 441:41 'NJN fl 1 044 7' 41 nu 1 17' l A I4 ,foe- -wpul F , ., 1 lf, qw. ,ar my ,Q-W, A, U5 K- , W :' ' 5 , . , QM N If .FI 11, .j+,'r1'ff ' v 5 v Urum, M005 FW C'-I N 5 i'.'v,f 'M Spa, ,fu 1LfLI:.?F N MP4 Q 1 TU EULUL'-r' 'Qin NU rn HHS :iw vwnfi, A wg wx w' .,, A .3-XU -. 1 r- f Q Sf .375 ,V 4, ,-2,1 'R -,rf , , J' ff - , fa 6 I 1 1 M K A .yep gf-a....,,, The late Frederick Moosbrugger was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on October 9. I9w. son of Jacob and Rosina fKeierJ Moosbrugger. He entered the U.S. Naval Academy. Annapolis. Maryland, on June 25. l9l9. Graduated and commissioned Ensign on June 8. I923. he subsequently advanced through the various grades to the rank of Rear Admiral to date from June I. I95l, having served in the temporary rank of Commodore from April 6. i945 until April 5, I9-l6. He was transferred to the Retired List of the U.S. Navy on October I. l956. and was advanced to the rank of Vice Admiral. Following graduation from the Naval Academy in June l923. he had sea duty for four years. first in the USS NEVADA. and then in USS TRUXTON, oper- ating in the valley of the Yangtze River. China. in I926-27. He returned to the United States to serve briefly at Headquarters. I3th Naval District on May l927. He served aboard the USS BRAZOS. from August I927 to June l929, after which he reported for submarine instruction. Completing the course in Decem- ber I929. he iolned Submarine Division I2. for duty until April l93I in the USS S-6. Returning to Annapolis as an instructor. he remained there for three years, then ioined USS HOUSTON. He served aboard that cruiser from June I, i934 to May 29. I937. He then reported for his second tour of duty at the U.S. Naval Academy. where he was an instructor in the Department of Ordnance and Gun- nery. Returning to duty afloat in June l939. he joined the USS TENNESSEE as Gun- nery Officer. and on April 28. l94I assumed command of the USS MCCALL. He was in command at the time of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on Decem- ber 7. I9-ll. and subsequently directed the activities of that destroyer in close cooperation with a carrier task group to cover the reinforcement of Samoa, to co I - 'ti' -- s I nt uct rat s on Wake and Marcus. and to perform escort and screening duties in hazardous waters. From May I9-l2 until September I9-43, he had succes- sive command of Destroyer Divisions Il and I2 carr in o t I d 4 1 A . y g u patro an escort missions to uuaclalcanal and the Russel Islands, supporting operations at New Georgia. Rendova. and patrolling the Solomon Islands. Returning to the United States. he assumed command on April 5. i946 in the ra k f C ' Q . n o aptain. of the U.S. Naval School. caeneral Line. Naval Base. Newport. Rhode Island. From June I9-I9 J - to anuary l95O he commanded the USS SPRINGFIELD. after which he VIII FIDITIIFI L FFHEUEFHIEH FIIIJUEEFILIEEEFI UNIT D ETFITEE N Vir' served as Commander Destroyer Flotilla ONE. In l952 he became Commander Military Sea Transportation Service, Pacific Area, with headquarters in San Francisco, California. In December l952 he became Superintendent of the U.S. Naval Postgradu- ate School, Monterey, California, and in December l955, reported as Command- er Training Command, U.S. Pacific Fleet. I In addition to the Navy Cross, the Distinguished Service Medal, the l.8Sl0n of Merit with Combat andthe Commendation Ribbon, Vice Admiral Moos- brugger has the Yangtze Service Medal, American Defense Service medaI.Fl82f Claspt the American Campaign Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medals the World War Il Victory Medal, the Philippine Liberation Ribbons the N3VY Owl' pation Service Medal, Asia Clasp, the National Defense Service Medals the Kore- an Service Medal, and the United Nations Service Medal. ' I Vice Admiral Moosbrugger was married to Miss Dorothy E. Britt of Rada! Pennsylvania, in January l93I. He is survived by three sons, Frederick fl Moosbrugger, Edward Arthur Moosbrugger and David B. Moosbru889 - 6 EUFHFVIFINUINE FFIIIEP1 IIUITIITIFINCJ Fl . .LSLI ':iT, ll, USN Commander frank H. Guest. Ill is a natixe ot XL asltington. I' C llc enlisted ltl the Naval RCSCFVC. RCSo.'t'N.L' Officer ftllltlltltllx' l'l'0Pfl.1llI. iii Nttpltisl IEW ' .tml served in the Selected Reserve crew ot USS BORIE IDD 709i .ttt.tinin,3 the rank of Radarman Second Class. He graduated from the Llnixersitw oi Nlarsland tri l97I and then. as a Distinguished Naval Graduate. from the Officer Candidate School in Newport. Rhode Island. Commander Guest assumed command of USS MOSSBRLIGGER in October of l988. In other tours of duty at sea. he served first as Ilectronies Nlaterial Officer and as AnttASubmarine Warfare Officer in USS W S SIMS IH IOSQI from November I9'7I through I9'-l. following Department Head School from Jan uary to July l975. he reported first to USS IRUEIT iFF I095 I as Operations Ott: cer serving until July i977 and then served as Executive Officer in USS RECOV ERY QARS-437 until June l9'9. Following several years ashore. Commander Guest reported. first. in IQS3 as Prospective Executive Officer. and subsequently in N1arcl1I9S4 as the Com missioning Executive Officer tn USS NICHOLAS tFFG-47 a. In January IQSE- Com mander Guest reported to the staff of Commander. Destroyer Squadron 36 for duty as Chief Staff Officer serving until March IQSS. Xl. hile at sea. Commander Guest completed four extended deployments with the SIXTH Fleet and one each with UNITAS and the Standing NATO Nasal Forces. Ashore. Commander Guest served first. from July IQ'-9 through July l9Sl. in the Office of Legislative Affairs as a Liaison Officer to the United States Senate. He was then assigned to the Staff of the Assistant Chief of Nat al Opera- tions QSurface Warfarei. in the Surface Warfare Division. where he served until March l983. While assigned in Washington, he receixed his Nlaster's Degree in Financial Management from George Mason Llnixersity. Commander Guest was promoted to his current rank in January IQST His personal awards include the Meritorious Service Medal and Navy Commenda- tion Medal with gold stars for subsequent awards. f h Us 3 - -.3 vp N at ,, M. 'N 4 o 1 D EUHTHTHNU ITIHEITEFI CHIEF UCCFHIELUI CUNLEH-' 5. UJILLIFHTE 8 EXECUTIVE DFFICEFH EUITllTIFiNElEFa FHUEEFHT E. ITIFIEEEHJ ag-.Q 9 Q UEPHPH ITI NT HEHEI5 Combat Systems Officer Lieutenant Don Babcock Combat Systems Officer Lieutenant Commander Paul Kast 2 ,if Chief Engineer Lieutenant Tim Howington Supply Officer Lieutenant AI Plewniak ?'C Air Detachment OIC Lieutenant Rob Presler Operations Officer Lieutenant Commander Tim Swanson Operations Officer Lieutenant Al Manco UD TU TH lTllfll'J'5ElTlElXl When a ship goes down to sea . . . She takes with her a crew. Some well seasoned, others innocent and new. She sails with winds of fortune. Cross waters calm, but sometimes tortured. Following her orders straight and true. Yielding to the hands of the men in blue. Ready to pass the ultimate test. Giving her all at the Captain's request. When a ship goes down to sea ... When a ship goes down to sea .. . Men of honour. courage and tradition. Who follow the sea. with an aged intuition. The men who choose this storied trade. Relish this life's moments and days. For time is limitless upon the mighty sea. It passes slowly, or slips away with ease. When a ship goes down to sea . . . When a ship goes down to sea. . . She takes with her a erew Some well seasoned. others innocent and new These men are sailors. a breed apart. Their iourneys lonely. separated from their heart. Leaving behind their family . . . To do the seas demanding. Longed for by those who are left behind. Hearts sent winging memories remind. . A life so hard is Lhosen by few V I Unknown are the reasons why we do. l .. -1 ,A Proud to be our uountry s best Q. , A Sailing the waters of East and West. W I'- . . . if 5 1 Looked after by bod who lives within our souls F ffff S' When a ship goes down to sea ' NJ os: Henry Packard ' K . 11- M! - -5 he ' 1 ' . ss 54,9 'l v T 0 o I ts. I 1' l .. i : I 1 .R u . 'X TX , 7' ' - - ' ' I A 'lx . S Who takes us safely. to and fro . . . '1,E,i2V X k . . X- A. g x . f ,lx I ' :I J- ' l N f' Y 1 X 1 X ff! rl X 'Ay Ax, Ll Q X IO ITIUUEBHUEEEFI E'.HFlPiHlITEFil5TlE5 Keel Laid -----'- ........ 3 November 1975 Launshsd .----.---- .......... 2 3 July ms Commissioned ....... ....... l 6 December l978 Length --...-.. ..... 5 64 Feet Beam ..-.... ....... 5 5 Feet Draft ....... ,,,, 3 I Feel Displacement ...... ....................... 8 SOO Tons Armament ........ .......... T wo CIWS Gun Mounts One 8 - cell ASROC Launcher Two Triple Tube Torpedo Launchers Two Quad HARPOON Missile Launcher One 8 - cell NATO SEASPARROW Missile Launcher Two 5-inchf54 Caliber Light Weight Gun Mounts Aircraft ...... ..... O ne SH-608 LAMPS MK Ill Helicopter Propulsion ..... ..... F our GE LM-ZSCD Marine Gas Turbine Engines CTotal 80,0w Shaft Horsepowerj Speed ...... .............................. 3 O + knots Crew ....... ....... 2 4 Officers and 324 Enlisted i ii 5HlF '5 EFHEET H 994 'f I! ' . rf' R T pf' f 5' ff es 'X 0 F I N X t .O 5' -Nj, NN 0 J N,,y Q Q Q 'txli' X ii T 'T ' 1:01011 IIIIIIIOQ, 17123505559 ll1aa::1ll:lIl n Q -- --Qs. v N S E .2 x x g N S x 1 g x SN I' xx 'si - ' II! Nm!! ,o. A 1 Mg The official crest of USS MOOSBRUGGER CDD-9805 symbolizes the dedication and courage displayed by her namesake, Admiral Moos- brugger. during World War ll. The Trident, an attribute of Neptune, God of the seas. represents the awesome strength and ominance of the modern destroyer. lt also re- sembles the letter an allusion to the initial letter of MOOSBRUGGER. the ship's namesake. Through the heraldic fountain for water. the grappling iron, fa device used for close range early naval encountersl and the torpedo. the crest commemorates the Vella Gulf incident in the South Pacific during World War ll. The then Commander Moosbrugger led his ships into exceedingly close range against Japanese Naval Forcesi took the enemy by surprise and delivered a devastating torpedo attack. thereby annihilating the hos- tile force. For this action. he was awarded the Navy Cross. The gold laurel wreath is symbolic of Vice Admiral Frederick Mossbruger's long and dis- tinguished career. 4. EFHUIEE TFHIVIFI TOTAL MILES STEAMED: TOTAL DAYS UNDERWAY1 TOTAL DAYS IN PORT: LONGEST PERIOD UNDERWAY1 GALLONS OF FUEL USED: TOTAL NUMBER OF REFUELINC-S1 TOTAL NUMBER OF HELO REFUELINGS: TOTAL NUMBER OF FLIGHT QUARTERS, PROU D WARRIOR 42I RECOVERIES: CH-46 RECOVERIES: SH-3 RECOVERIES: SH-2 RECOVERIES: SH-60B RECOVERIES: H-53 VERTREPS: BRITISH SEA LYNX RECOVERIES: ITA-IAN AB 2I2 RECOVERIES: GALLONS OF WATER USED: TOTA TOTA TOTA 'V - NUMBER OF MEALS SERVED: - SHIP'S STORE SALES: - CREW PAYROLL FOR 6 MONTHS, PALLETS OF CARGO TAKEN ON: TO A TOTA TA 'A TA TO TO TO TOTA TOTA TOTA TO 'A - NUMBER OF HAIR CUTS, - REQUISTIONS PROCESSED: - MARS PHONE CALLS: - PHOTO COPIES: - INCOMING MESSAGES, - OUTGOING MESSAGES: L SONAR CONTACT TIME, - ASAC CONTROL TIME: - PEOPLE WHO BEAT THE CO'S PRT SCORE: 43,511 I23 DAYS So DAYS 35 DAYS 3,421,824 gal DFM l39.227 JP-5 so AT SEA 4 INPDRT 279 REFuEuNGS 40-S TIMES 49: 20 6 6 6 3 S I I.3I7.324 gal 2CD,CXD DEH DOLLARS SI5.wO 244 2,800 2,422 FOR S6I9.89l.4O I,I2I l,434,wO+ I9.I47 5.0II 787 HRS 772 96 TH '5lXTH -. 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L QW :ri if ,Z -Zim., 'R -N EY: :..,gs5Y-r2?K:i:t!I. 1 3 fl 1 r in P '- fa aka- .Ji gaf ,v-,Vg ' ' xii Q1-'w'S -'lligiif' . s3f'f' l ' iSff5'L',1, K w gf 2- :Spf A 'Q 5 - ,, gif. 1- 1 , if iff ' 'A -, Q' ,. Qi'-31161 35' ,ii if 5 re' 371, ', QQ. V' . . . iff .iFg' +- Q35 -3 1' -JA' . 1 x 3Q ? 5:'3i, 54-,717 HMz:?V'.'15f V -f .ggi rw- 'N -' Q '1' I ,f T' 1,1 ' --fx 'af . !,A..E.nx'9,.a,fzf. qzv, .,,' M, ,.A. 1 Q we V I6 n SF' El VU LITIUNE '1 IXN-7' 'Q During am exzende 1 and f - lSl'1CCC'SS8fw xoperrorm 3 uarrcl . CY we 1 -. olutuons. fdflglllb lrom Transfers to welcoming aboard .1 whole 1 of ITIL' Cllidvdli ill ,icy .lL T l!1llH'Yff0L' rccorll Lillfllll llugef' 7 Q' P314 sf IJ.. events. mann .1 ..., ' -v' gm slnu: the las! Nlcll -erm-.-: nl-,v '.ll-.1 fs l 1 g moor :nga all ' 0000 -oooaooo 00030000 Aboxe- STGSN Thomas rejoins the MOOSE along wnth seven others while under- wax ua the personnel STREAM rig. Left: Rear -Xdmural Robinson addresses the crew while the MOOSE was anchored in Monaco. The Ad- miral was embarked on the USS THEODORE ROOSEVELT which was also in Monaco. I i I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I i I J K I I LINE FHLU HJ PIEFIL NIEHITI NT -1- ff -Km prolonged underway period requires outside support to keep a ship operating. Fuel. food and parts must be brought to the ship so that it can remain forwardly deployed. MOOSBRUGGER re- plenished front a xarietx of sources. adapting to any configuration the situation vi arranted. Almost all hands are involved during unrep and all hands contributed to the MOOSPS outstanding safety dur- ing unreps. I I, I 11' nv fa-nl! Ee:- A, B! gig- X I WSWW.. , ' 312' as IS I LUF3 to the re- i0n rep ur- The breakaway from alongside anorlmer slug- always signaled that the unrep was :wer an.: the crew could relax a lnxtle, The llne handles Hr a't refueling always cclebratell bw Llangzng N :lc breakaway SOl1g'XxlF,fOLlT'Cl'CWll!C!!llCf5 gr' FCPICDISIIIIICIII Ships Jlwims fowl-l l! urlicrij f' to watch thc ar1llcsback.1H.'1fsllwgl..iag z .nn if on Moosmzuooen worllli nn,-if ,,.,'1l,-M 47 f 'I ll F. J. but-I Tl Fc 'Q 5b Liu v 'j1 1 EILIT ll 4 LIGHT UPS It didn't seem that a day went by without some kind of flight operations during deployment. Helicopters brought us a continuous supply of food, mail, parts, and visitors. Shown clockwise from be- low: USNS SIRIUS' CH-46 carrying food and supplies, USS MOINESI. ER'S SH-2 LAMPS MKI. The HMS SIRIUS' Sea Lynx put on an air show we won't soon forget. The H-53 from Sigonella came to us on more than one occasion. I I x x x X Xxx -'fn-na-m,'MM . S, l 20 , 'I I EH LH THLINU l PROUD WARRIOR -UI. 3 SH-:ICB -.was vffaarf- Nktven patted with UCOSBRLIGGERS dedicated tained and flown bw the men ot HSL42 Detach -XSXX team, the two were an unbeatable combina- ment 6. The SH-608 ts the Naxfs mos: segvtwtszcatn :ton tn the Ntedtterranean. Ntcknanted the NOID ed Anti-Subntarnne XX. arfare heltcocter. am: Gret. aw :tie ktrliet. the mascot accotnpanted the air Thunder proxed that often dttrtng the .nent 'K vets. perched on top ot the tnstruntent panel. 15. jr . '-wut 9.4 LW' -4. l I ,4- lL E LL! 'lil' U my n ' ff . ' mlm , f u ummbm fm . R, ..f: - ' X ,: '-f Mail was not as reliable as it is in the States, but the Navy did try to get us word from home as often as possible. Top right shows our first IOOO pound mail drop, compliments of the Pony ExpreSS- PCS Mellantine sorts the mail above, a task we all wish had been a daily one. Left, the flight deck crew gives the Pony a drink prior to sending it back to Sicily. The Moose HlFRed CH-53E's sev- eral times during deployment- EH SH E1 EIT! SH . 0:5- ff W, 4 - - -f , .w -Y - . 1, 1 . ' ' ' , ff ' ' ' A xx ' i ' Q I d ' ' V. A h A ,, i f 1 W , .. J 1. I , -i-'Z P' A .5 'N 'x .4-5 4 23 mm UF: E3 Um Q M551 ---W.--. 'H-v- 1 ..,. . ww' .- .- ,. -5--1? '- , t M .QM ju- , 4 Ntilifl . .f,...4Q-- , NS.- 9- .1-1-uv 3 . , 1 , 4 W . ,R so-u-an....,n.. ' , . L: ma' Hey.-, ., A .,.,.fL1v--ry vw-.11 .-- . t 44 f A, , , .. V.. i . ' wan, w,, W -,.- --v' W X ' Ura... . ' ...x '- W k 7' H--' ...M LQ'-'3., fJ Vuniqgf: ' t A-.v:, . , , V: ..agw-.......j..',,q'z,,,gz, . -A -, 5. -TI q.Eo35i9 ' 73' 'l7 f , .N ,.s.an,.- N, - 1 ,f . . . tv 2. fix' T21 11- :1 1 iulri-at-.-.'u-. in rs.: ' 'L wr:QA.a.I ,Qs .qi -it n- an 2..'N . - . ...4-n 24 lllR,y,ll Ill If-LIL! I 1 EU UPS - L A. l Y 5 I 1, 1 Q U V K I I ,. . 0' . ' -ff U bo 4 M! J 1 . g 5 ' , I . . H f ' ' 71 ' - 5: ,- V W 5.0 -4 l -X' 1 s- .X , ,,, M ,. - ' , ' -I.. '-J 1 0-1-.. - Q... 5 s ' ,A idk M V' - 4 ' 1 .f , it N, -4, -avi N NW,-.F ,...-Q.: 3 - -' - X 1:5 Mg -v .... S81 K q - V i ff ' ,Q - . ' A Q-'T , -.3 ..Ir,. 3-L. l1 : :-1: Q11 ' If .af . -3 - , . , ul? , Q... . A ,,., F ' s P C Y . 4? n pf 5 1 . , in a 5 S E q , I 25 C lTIUlIlF'l Deck Division got to test their seamanship skills in Augusta Bay, Sicily. where they were called upon to moor to a buoy. This evolution required that the anchor be detached, then the anchor chain lowered down and shackled to the buoy. The process became tedious at M, ., limp- ,, W? 5 BUSH' times, but proved to be good training for all involved, Another special mooring evolution was used in Naples, Italy. Mediterranean Mooring requires that the ship backs into the berth and dropping both anchors at 45 degree angles off the bow. fm, in A ,, . WJ-V .,,, , 102+ ' K t ,mt it ' t,y, 4 1 5 V W sig, f 'l v-I , ,Md-QQ can-s,1, f' me -' it Q N-A 'Wm' My wk 1 anew W,.,. .avfh 'i '9 t 155521 n 'N sr, -1 , ,, .. v i N W ' if I U N' 'L x... 5 . r 'v ' -. . Q - E 4' .t ' 'Q' ' -9 ' 'si ' .' ' Sv-' if' sfo A il sang nj QNX i I Kay' 1 lsxir X65 0 6 X Ji 'Q' f 5 7 4, 1 13 ,1 , X, 26 ,,., ' ' .- . -Q if qu- ,-A., . 'H MNA, .. .-1 Q- ,, .4-f Q .... '--I, , A ... .... H qs -5 ' .. . ' 4 .,t 4 N- ' -' -big -f ,. -Q 5 5 Q ' ,W -vlvun. ' - -- an 5 ,, -, .4 K . I V-.. - -.. , 'I- M' W ,ann-Q 5 '- -., - Q' I ,ta Q ..,., Q, -....,- - .. Q ' -1-in... 1 ' nf 311-' - - vw ' - , ,,,1,, --Ing, fr.. as-, gn: . -Q. . ,. ' -1' ' - .. 'ff -- .. 1 'fir-4-fffzfx - -- r - -L 4 1... , - -- --Q . , A R , 4 p-...g -,auf Q- -'K' 'Q-, - A P Q 'I' 4 ' , W, t..----zz., -4 Q 7-. -it ' 'i - , '11-. TZ'- :: ' ...' .:.., -- ' fe 5, , A1 M W 3. ,QK..MMn1h,L-,M .,, I .-Q'-K' iii. -'Y of if I t L Q1 'mint Vi. if ill' wa.. UV Tl ne, Q - 'Q MJ '2- -no Q 1 TI f 1 N, '-af, ' 1 H P .J ...- -- Q -st. nn. ..s U. -I .- l 5 112113 -.,. Hz' C 413, US Fi ECU '5'5l5T NE si' l V, ,'P ,ith F. A fire at sea is a serious matter and we practice fighting fires all the time. Q. lf we should be unable to put out a fire, we can ask for another ship to send u W is Fr' assistance. These photos show the USS SOUTH CAROLINA conducting a res- Vi cue and assistance drill for a staged fire on board the MOOSE. A wif' EPUFHT F' W?- Physical fitness was stressed Jurmg depimmemt weight lifting. basketball, xotletbali and tcggmg bezfwg the pn mary means of workung up a sr.-. eat Beige.-. .s e sec DCQNA NX tl Iiams and GNAG3 Nash earmng more pomts tar :Pie QSO :lub Below right, as holndat routme tgiiettaii rsarfwavrewt rf: pr: grcsst SN13 Snoddv as gtturalg Rs'.15NV!!ZVY'.3f! same sem. .ug 311 vtcc. Right. puck up basketbail gan'-es :Q-e fTJf'gCF .were al ways a source of lun gil Il i slr Qs j i -xv' FHNT lL F' lINlC'5 Come and get itl Sundays meant holiday routine and dinner was usually cooked on the grills on the fantail. Right: The crew lines up for dogs, sliders, and chicken. Below 'MSI Cline applies barbeque sauce to some ribs. Bef low right: GSE3 Watt and GSM3 Olixer relax as they eat their picnic fixin's. l av' 30 iv .XR i i 4 li E y A fir -I wx. -g 'N i wnL l l S, ,xt 2 N 4. I 1 I 6 I 5 4- u 4 S A AP- -Yun H JP' -Xboxc Hll logcl xolnnlccx s hw sur x lccs as a burgcr tllppcr1N 0hn1tCCrS Alun s hclp lnalw tantall picnics .1 smooth exch. IIOII. -Xboxc right N152 ,lcsko mkos .1 break troln cooking to down one ot hrs slcdcrs hs ahsax S a good sngn to so: thc cooks ca! :how ou n food. Nbosbruggcr IS torluncnc enough to hav: some ot thc best food around, PCI Gropp :1ndFC2 Ixnapp tlnd the conxcrsanon l3Chil1g.bLlIlhCI13g3II1.II'Sh3l'ClIOI3Hs xx nh Nour mouth full. 7 ls PlZZFl NlE'HT Pizza nights usually came com- pliments of the first class mess. The first class petty officers did every- thing from cooking to delivering the pizzas. Right: SN Lincoln shows that the pizzas are finger licking good. Below right: The first class in- dulge themselves on their product. Below: M52 Jordan and MSI Green- wood cut and package the pizzas before delivery. 5 . ., g -.1 N E . , 'Vs ' 1- 'i.,. Q . an F' .5 'ik :- W If f if E-. qv! Q. '1 'l21v . if - 7,191 Simi A SF' v ' V Q.: ,x If J' ' Ask WT Q I if 51. '51 9, I. 5' ka w 3 F vi ,?i'j. if I 4.4: 1, fi 7:52, -7 .F ai ' - . if APT' d 1:-il. ,,' 4 ' :,ulQ, ' 'i' A f ,. - ' 'M' 2: 5 93 1 if W-uf ' X f . ' , 5. ' Wi -eff g - w r . 5 c' 5' . A nd 'H-K an A lr I , 4. ,. 'I li 2,4---so-Gp., Qi, if If nu R -Lf--f I sill, 55 .1 'ify av- '3 r ,,,, A 55 . , V. A The MOOSBRUGGER visit ed Palma on the Spanish is- land of Mallorca two times. The first time was in Febru- ary when the weather was still pretty cold, and the MOOSE was conducting an IMAV with the USS VULCAN. The crew enjoyed tours all over the beautiful island and got to see many spectacular sights. The Spanish holiday of Carnival was taking place in February. This is the Spanish equivalent to Mardi Gras. so the festivities were almost non-stop. In May the MOOSE returned to a sunnier. warm- er Palma and spent nine days enjoying a well deserx ed break. Magaluf and the Da- quiri Palace were a short commute away. and mans hours were spent eniexing the sun and surf in this Nledi- terranean paradise. Xlanos was one of the night hotspots where we get a chance to mingle with xacationers from all over Europe. 34 we vs., . .HA - wx 1 P Q.. x 4 4. 73+ . f M V -1-say,--no 4' f I' X., S. , , 3 f -5 uw-3 ,lf .,,-l ? p x. N T: ii' 31 R, 4 1.-2' .ti 'F' +549 9,85 133, s.,j ' l A 1' . Y XZ I r .,. .-, '4'+ -. 'bi' J W. 5 :Ni it 35 in gs R My I Nw Left: SH2 Dick and YNI Mayerar ways, one way or another, are on time for supper. Left middle: QM3 Du U . . . Say enjoying the vlew on the Formentof hedral in Tour. Left bottom: The cat downtown Palma is a marvel of archi. tecture. Below: GSE3 Watt takes his first horseback ride on one of the Pal. ma tours. AF' 1' I .tal K - I' ix - V11 .W AWN' ,un 5- I m Q ...e 'L,L ' Q A-1 1 1- , li. i ,gr X uf '01 ' 'V-'Q HK Q L ..--Li , lx ,, ,- k f v .1 , . O 1 . I . ! Qf.- Y1' ' W .71 ,. '.i1 ' ,. R 'v?. l if 'W s K' ,, .ff .4.1 , . H r , ,, - 1 5 z . 2 3 , K w gi 1 1 n g- Q! 4193 is x,,q . , X A-V .px .,,.,-aw' JA g 1 fa .' 'w 1' . a 4 ,V lflf I I J 1 I 5? i X 1 .1 N I ll gi I gllzj, . ws. I X FS I Q 1 Y Z sl S fr X Ili 'lt' I V u 'al al . . '-I . .'- 5, 1 f I I . 1 .1 .- 'T I . X1 'Nh IT' f ml IH 'J I .5 .k' ii . . x I xg Q if nil . is v 'gl Q' K is-JV .L K ' 'U' 'll- lo -ll lo lu 1a ls 'ff k 1 I C 1 4 ri 2 'fi' M I C F Q x. 1 . it ' ,Q tr j X. ' -X kr , my-f 4 K 2 'P Y 'E Viviun- '- 1 5 6 W !.! ,, gh uf 4 ml F n Q sit si' . . I V! . V, , !' ,f .,' . ' ,n,...I' ali' t' 0--. ef! ff s :Y 'dpi' I xvdar If a f n ..: s.,. M ., '-'u .ff ' The island of Mallorca held a variety of wildlife. Animals from all over the world have been brought to Palma. Mallorca's relatively mild climate allowed animals from Africa to live comfortably in their new home. To the right: We have a duck 'with tail fins'. Bottom: We can see where the term 'piggy back ride' originated. l fn -.I .JT 'tr '- -I -r'A, ani, W J V 4.33 bt- YL ' ' ' 1 , A A f ' bf I , 4-1 4,-4 t , Cl Q':9'... - -IM QQ' 'wf' V. --Q D .url . 'Q ' z , f . '-,Z - v 'D-F, 4I Right: OSSN Jones shows why he is so good at pool. He doesn't use a cue ball. Middle: AW2 Willis keeps those dancing FC's from getting into trouble at the Dal- las Bar. Bottom right: The Hard Rock Cafe in Magaluf was a favorite gathering place for music, pool, and fun. Bottom: ENS Brumwell tries to figure out who is missing from the tour bus. 42 ii -I X If I fx f E. ZA ,I 'll a X fl l ! Q1 ' f fpafgjf il! 'lf Kb V4 f X I. 3 I x i - f I ,Jffy I e S p ,, -,1 Aj. The towering mountains and the secluded beaches. along with friendly natives. made our stops in Palma ones we will never forget. Palma was as slose to paradise as we came during de- plotment. It otfered exert form of entertain- ment except tor snow skiing. Little did we know that is e is ere about to get the snow skiing oppor- ttinits ot our llxes. si-X' fi ' Mila, .. .9 .I ffl w f 43 TULILUN 9.4411 --- ' wmv, it gi, 1 ' f 4 Il-All 41 Bs Toulon is to the French Navy as Norfolk is to the Ll.'S. Navy. Toulon's location on the French Riviera made travel to other Frenh cities easy by train. Some of the places travelled to were Paris. St. Tropez. Cannes, Nice and Villa France. Toulon is an old city with inany interesting sights and shops. The Moose had a second IMAV in Toulon in June. The first time the Moose went to Toulon. in February. many people enioyed skiing the French Alps. 44 Cannes. home of the famous film festival. was an hour tratn ride :max from Toulon. Cannes ts an international cttx with many Americans and other tourists front around the world. Left: the boardwalk in Cannes displays flags from around the globe. Lett middle: this old fashioned carousel stands outside the Cannes Theater. Bottom left this wooded ship was made for a ntox te tears ago and remains to this day in hu- iopos ttlm capital, Below SHI Dick catches a ten :ass during the ship's picnic tn June. 45 A4- , .1 .-.,-H' .-'V , . i Isola 2000 was a ski resort in the French Alps that the Moose vis- ited three times. twice from Toulon and once from Monte Carlo. After a three hour bus ride which started at the beach. we found ourselves thousands of feet above sea level. Above: O52 lxellv and DCI Page take a break after some rigorous skiing. Right: a bird's eve view of the Isola ZQU ski resort. taken from the top of one of the black slopes. 46 r' Q. S. '-I -'- 1- , -A M -gig g- , . 1. - ' N. . q4a4L,'ff'.f':1T, 1 ,.4-qw . ,.-sv f-3. , ,o ' - A - 1 I-xf5 , .. ,sl do ', x HC V , - . N f. ' fiixjw 4 5 -V ,E .ft L A, Q!! N31 ,A . f - I, I . -, i J.: ,cc JW' Ly- ...lg '-1+ l 1 Ti' ,aff , A fs A, Q' I H .rl t ff' ,gb I-,gi 5-nt! ' .. fu, 1' ff 'K' 'lull '.:. f X ATTN' l 4 2 , Q' .f'i,qf,j,' L-5.4 -'Jn -' ja ':. Q 1 l.'f-'JMALI .t 'If- ..' AJP-', ,t l ,' ',- 5- A-,nj 'nf'-ffi'l ff'.'jf' ,,.f.s , . Ii 4 .gflv tk 5 -Jul Q, ugfvliwl. A .V A A .Q . I nfl In I l VX-,N 5 2 I t sh' .lfoimflwi 1 :l'f's, wrMfll1f .-fe, ,.-iyffif v u 42 . W- 1 . : ,' - ' -9 ,V A- K 'M , ', - 6 T 3 ' .E . 1 , . V V bt.. diffs Ir KP , V. Fi 0 bi X4 Leg :wi ju - 'is .lied 1 In Lf A. 'I N: 4 ' ,J ' -xywfgxihl .ii I - . . U. .' ' -. . ,. K- 'J , M x '- i 5 ' V N 1- - K -I -I 1 V' Li il Q , - l-' ' ' 5-A U-I f 5 N 3 U K ,Im Q lv up 10- Ft? dxf P+ 5? i f ,fn TIONt I7 -'.U'5' Recent snows each ttme the Xloose went to lsela ensured great Shllllg. The towering moun- tatns. cast agatnst blue sktes. or grex sktes with talltng snexs. prex :ded breath taking x news. Left and bottom Iett because ot the late time ol x ear. the slopes had xerx ltttle trattlc on them. This made tt east Tet' the amateurs te get around. Nltddle Iett the end ot the dax meant nt was time to ease the pam ot these nexsh dtscox ered leg muscles Helms as the sun sets, the shocking nlnte mountanns contrast agatnst the blue sky and datk ctexasses. A I fl: ' In 5 -- -., 'HQ ,.,...-In X... 47 ','f ifl S 541 5 3' I if .' V 3.55.5 ' . Above: Like ski resorts everywhere, Isola was its own community. Specialty stores were plenti- ful. offering the latest in equipment. Our tour in- cluded dinner in one of the restaurants. Bottom: LTJG Epstein rests after eating a 'smash sand- wich', two hamburger patties cut in half and placed in a loaf of French bread. The whole thing is then ron type device Top right- smashed in a waffle i STG2 Schafer, LTJG Hilke, OSSN Schafer, STGS Bennett, and LTJG Crunelle are still uninjured, but then again, they're still on top of the mountain. in E y r as , 2 Q L il 5 i f' QQ IFS' Ik naar nf- '110 'HF' av:-1' Yi W JU fi X Ai. 'puma '- FlLFl Malaga is located on the Southern side of Spain in the Mediterranean near the Straights of Gibraltor. For five days we enjoyed skiing and the beach. The resort town of Torremoli- nos wasn't far away either. The Moose played the Torremolocos softball team and the OS's had a divi- sion picnic there. Below: YNI tries dis- tracting the other team. Right: O52 Valos and STC-32 Sloan make friends quickly. Bottom right: Towards the end of the night, everyone hangs onto each other so they don't lose their buddies. ! lr A ,px X g. -A To is - xl If ,sn Q , .- .. , , , , ,rT'35ii3' TF -- Z ' g 6 7 gifs ...Li-i 1 if , 2 12 1 is 2 : Q1 -1 -3 -vw: - 1 asa-u:-v '-' L' 14 2 sg:-'asf 1' ,- . ggi -- 3 ,gg - F 'fifplgiun-fmt vin.. ..' J 'vt ' Q- -- i -..- -1 fnnwf' E ...a , M Lou The Moose plcrsldc II1 Malaga ex crlockcd tw thc castle on the hull. Below Iam lkwmroxm Iorrcmolmos was a thrlx : mg 1.-wus: :own ROIIOIH: OSSN Vlnzant ' w.ms1orhns lL1l'I1.'1I bat dllI'll1gIhL' sottball EIJYHL' ---1 EERE!! CADI i E Above: This castle overlooked Malaga from the mountain behind the city. The forty-five minute bike ride to the top was an exhilarating five minute downhill run through the switchbacks. At the bottom of the mountain and the center of the town was a park. Bottom: This People Highway circled the park in down- town Malaga. 52 if ' I rw 'Fr .,, ' Lv-':.f41-ff ff-'On ' Wil ,jgg-ur ,.':4ff'f ' 1.5,-M '- J w A' A mg' ,, 6' ' s ,u .,,.,. gift . X- gy I' Q U 4 - gn? I' I, , 1 J girl... , .v , I 1 W I ,.f N 4 ' ' 1 A. 5 . U - .. tftukxy' D' -'Q 35--3.5..Qp.xq,n. -,,.. --Q Tillhi 'sf -a -.-,.-. 25 ,... 0 M' H val ,. ,... . .-l ,V e in A ' , E N it A ,Vw .an 41' so-Q' C' 'E 'Nl 1 v f 21315,- 151- ' J.-if F.f-:i :i'l 'TEL fr-ff ..'F'1'5g-f' X 'A x-.l, IWf'g,,?A 1 X y R I r 4 Q , . if lTll.flNT CHE U Fame and fortune awaited the crew of the Moose in glamorous Mo- naco. Fast cars, Casinos and yachts were abundant in the principality. The Monte Carlo Grand Prix was only a couple of weeks away and the city was setting up the barricades and bleachers for the big race. Below: Most people don't want to put bumper stickers on their Ferraris, so other places must be found. as' .L- r-X4 I ,x cr V T, an L A ' 1 : fx.. .1 T37 - .ss L, if .X sash 54 .tv W 'I- I li.: xg -nos-f I' Ill r N I ll Ill -TT- ?i n'-a U' lil 3 -A is f 1 - HH- 3.4: 1 '13 4. ,Q .QA It i , I Bcaumul xachts lined thc har- bor. one oi which made thc Noose: ook luke .1 rulmbout. Bleachers tor the Grand Prnx can bc sccn on Jock .md III thc S!l'Co.'IS. XXIII1 so much wealth around. xx 0 CXPCCICL1 IO rand .lmncs Bond vshcclmg and dcalmg an the casinos. Below- Hn IIISI class pcllx oltlccrs xlsllcd A Ioc.1lo:pl1.m.1gc IO bring chvcr to lo cal xouugilvii I 55 the Clockwise from left: This min-sub rests outside. the Oceanographic Museum of Mo- naco, an interesting place to learn about the sea. The castle in Monte Carlo where the royal family resides. Only in Monte Carlo would the mall use chandeliers for lighting. The gardens were just beginning to bloom. The Yacht Club of Monaco lies below the castle, so the royal family doesn't have to travel so far. Monte Carlo's streets were lined with works of modern art. Monaco's skyline is like no other in the world. STGI Bouchard wishes that he had the keys to this Superbike. The Casino de Paris was one of several casino's in Monte Carlo. l e 1.11 I 'L , , 1, - 41 9 1 f . 4.- If. I VI w u I 1 I I 1 ' alll' . w 1 .- 31-Q--wr 3 an 9 ff!! ' lElfQois3 K. N g i I 9 . f J N' 3 y, ' 4 X5-X -LW 1' Z' in 9 ? .Jil-T '4- , , :'!, 'g ..Tl!:- . - V qv! 911 215 U -1l'1r vie. -Q .ng-01073 - Qi 'rf-' M'-L' TX I' HQ, 01 Q- 4 3 I-lf' N Right. SH2 Dick, OS2 McFad- den and SM2 Futrell wait for the train to Villa France. They wear their dark shades in hopes of melting into the rest of the jet set on the French Riviera. Cen- ter: Monte Carlo is squeezed between the mountains and the blue sea. Bottom: ln preparation for the Grand Prix, these at- tractive boards were put up to hide construction sites. Below: The Moose has friends of all shapes and sizes. 58 N Right: The manmade beach pro- vided great eyeball liberty from the ship. Center: The ancient walls of the royal castle wind their way up the mountain. Below: STGI Bouchard sports another Moose fan from the or- phanage. 'as-. T ff Trieste is in the Northeast corner of ltaly near Yugoslavia. Because of Trieste's distance from Rome, the atmosphere is very relaxed. The locals don't drive on the sidewalk like they do in Naples. Treiste is located close to Ven- ice, where the Moose had several tours. The opposite page shows the romantic canals and the ancient churches that make the city of Venice so special. Since there are no cars, ev- erything is done from boats. Gondolas are ob- viously the equivalent to taxis. Boats are also used for mail, trash, fire trucks, and police cars. Right: The open air theater in Trieste. Bottom right: Trieste natives put forth the ex- tra effort to make our stay memorable. Below: the color guard gets more color then they bar- gained for. 60 QI lin V 1 . -L 'lx I s If-gu rm 1 -A. 'V' AN U F x ,f-' 1 ' ., 75-:T -, .f-4 4 ,' D ' l K 1' 1 ' ,fps- . u , v , V val , - .7 1 I 4 .mv -9. f x-,awk 5 ' ' lei ' k fC? ' rv in I 4-if f J ' ' ' ' fl 5 ,4l '-is -,J 5 .V if, I 4 4 F. AHL 5 y - ,,::,.,-1..,z':..? . Lf 1 H' 'L f f y F T 4 lp 1' . : ff , W ' 'MQ' A 'ESL .1 ,- 4:7 , xA WL K 1 J ' ..- ' ,A x. 1 1' x . ' N..'S.: :d Y, R ' ,Zh ,R .. Ar ' . A N' 2 - x , , 4 , ' r - f 1 .Y . .L R f-. 2 -gl 2 I . 6 - EL -1 1- . 1 ' 5 - 2 ' I I. . 1' Lam! .., fi q 1 - an . 'll' Y J L 1:3 ,gf L 4.1 C 'J- 1 4 ' -:Q ..:' --- :' -2'.-'4 va ,xx Anti' fu 9. 2 I, . 1 x -urn J '4ip. ' rr' f L n . 4 I - U UH? rw-4 UW gf P gif-xii' I A' 1 1 L l , ' r waz S 'WS- 7 .fy f .ri 1 .. EP ,-Y 'P . ,,. , X Ri ht A side street in Venice Center A i ' ' t 1 ll ' lfxllv 1 . ..f Q : . right: Main street in Venice, The Grand Canal. Bottom right: Even our comrades in the U.S.S.R. come to Venice to getaway.. .aboard the Love Boatski. Below: An old fashioned glass blower makes incredible works of art in a Venice back alley. Glass was turned into gob- lets, figurines and chandeliers. H, 62 l V 3 , X grill P ' 'M r 1 'Mn be l : V rf.--M...H....M- r .. .,. tlilik rg-xxx - lb 5 ,X ,N . ' , N X v, If f' 1- ,Ml 'I x . l Jr I 1 1 - X X i 4' 3 ' at f a s, ,- if 7 , Q , ' Q .--.J'I..:..,.. , Q-A, D ,T ,tl 'H I! I A ,, s.. Ii . LL 'un'- T 1 , Q 1 I 'T P. 0 'K M ., ,,, 1 ju! wfff.1,..1a3v-.- - - . H ...'?g?3.'s- :gg 2 M iv' --'1 N., Fwf ki J'-1.1-erjg . .Ll ' i x 1 01 s... . , ,Q :W 1 ,,..n,. A V, 1 fwfr'- X K 6 f ' 4 'pq li . L,- . I ,A-nur K IOL' r 1541! lXH3'1n'l H1 WugOrl.lXt.l.COl1Ipl1'l1' Wl!l1IOCJlWll1C. AHOY .1 rf IV rc rm- . .11.--- II1c1c.1s1 15.15 .1 good c11du1g IO thc day.Bollon1 ffghr ENS fium..-1.1 11111.11 Ill 11.1111 ot .1 NKIROSIJVIBII lllt'lll0l'i1lI. -Xboxc 'XH,1 1ix ?T ..1lh1'.if.lIu1X1'r1u'1' Shows signs ol IIS JISC, Hollow: Hu' Qr,111.i,111,1Z1sI1cv1' ll11'l1lgyj1':4l l1fu111.:cu1Vcl1lcv Cl'o55n'S. The bruiyic I4 .-.wiv H111 r-l10pt1vuH.k'l05:4 HS cxpansc. 4 -lun 63 BlZEP:T For two days the Moose stopped in its most unique port. Bizerte, Tunisia exposed us to a culture vastly different from our own. Photos were frowned upon since the Tunisians believed that pictures can capture your soul. Right: brightly colored fishing boats lined the waterways. Most of the economy was based on the fishing and spices. Bottom right: a real life camel jockey offers rides to anyone inter- ested. For five dollars he'd let you borrow the key. Below: elections were on the way while we were in town. The red flags lined the street to raise interest in voting. - X l1...-.- ' ' - - Y' E . - v-' - k. , h A . i 2 g l N... - yo u s - 9 t 'l ri ,. 5, 'Bl 64 7 .1 , . ,l s 1 ' ., X I . .5 f I ff M N ,T . If -1+ 1 ' l K f N A Q X 12 415 fig - . N : Y- 3 .txt . . I xx 6 gf , dx i Q, -' el , A I f .Y . 1 in CQ .W Q - .K -1 - - l ---M , '- A ' Wx L- Q1 fi 60 .X ',l, uv xx f ,- -.9 ,lf fi: X wa ,,, lw'1f,'- lr xl. .mlll xl X A lx ww' ll Olll 105' lvll 'X lll0l'l' ull .lallll0l1.1l llICCil .-.s .. .1.l!llh lu ' ml lwuicl lllgcrlc was .1 VJC.'lllOl1 ...n. nw, N .1 ll. lu m lx .mul x llllt' .I lvw ll'1'llCll WL ' 1 In Ill '.'.x 1 K :.'1l:.w-mr midst- fromvxIwrcll1vllS5 William X M vt .-..a- llvrllnwl .md nlwu' wv umm' aslmrv. x w. S3 . slr: 011 IWI lfvml. l llkl klltllwlll' Jllll Ein, f sf 1 . vw .1 'lummp fluuwr lu .ln cllorl lo look .w -M si tlwl lwurrmll 'Nl-lllllxl worn' ilu' pl'OpL'l' fu vw: ytuvras llwylv AIllCl'lL'Jl1S? S. Dy .J Q-if ' N. 4' A'5,.1f 1 f ' - 2' 1 3. -Lai , 0 x i . i , 65 EDUC! lTl 5 EHUFH Where ever the Moose went, good times were sure to be. People just couldn't wait to hit the beach. Literally in ENS Lin- kous' case, as he runs to dive out a condo door in Palma trying to get to the surf. O53 Brown rides the banister at the OS party in Torremolinos. GMG3 Washington shows that even duty was fun if you were shore patrol. Rpt 66 0 Before RMI Finton gets on the bus to the ban .n palma he gives the driver a good look and checks I ' . ' record The orphans in Monte Carlo all his dflvmg ' - got free hats and DSI Read got free food. 5H2 Dick sampl his m es Tunisian spaghetti, finding it hard to get in outh with his shades on. 'QL 'Vs f a w X ff, i l :.'2'5f if 'zesfiif - -ft It to Z Yi' ' f?i' - A I 67 L -gh SIGS Sloan nent undercover in Tunisia to find thc local hot spots. Good thing there was only one so hc didnt hax c to spread himself too thin. Sidewalk cafes were always a welcome break from Sight- seeing in alntost cxery country we went to. Even torcigncrs couldnt keep their hands off YN! Mayor when he put on his party clothes. HTl Fogel and DCI Bow den are all smiles as long as they're on the beach. 4'5Al.'unw 'L' 'A-'V wr i 9' f if-'rf -0' J ' 3 , 2? V falqfi 'A T? gf? as L 45 . Tw 1-X'li, 4 -RY. it z Els I ,,,,, KW:-L ,X V! 535 IX' 'fra ' r - - 11411 I 1 1' I i , v P' QQ 1.-lm! L, x x Hi lf' lxcn cngmcvus nccd sunlight once Ill .mimic k .mu cm! obscn NJIIOH xx ull rcxcal ICDR lmsxm.1zmcbx.a1c or uonscnousncss on llw bus im mc lxmquux X1.-:mwo Univ .md I .lXNI'CI1L'0 cl 'Xl.lf'I.Ix1O rlwn lI1!l1yfIl1lht 10lSPOIO' ilu' UUJ Inuit-l.l Q-5N1IHnpmonmusl lwthvdcsug H.Hx'nix1lIX ur um :Im ,fu .mp Hx'lHlN'I.lkIl1bI GSI 2 hmm-xxx N 5-IA. v .ax lcv hL'lll15lIl.HI, 5' 4 . , .-. I -1 .gg - 2 6 Z I , ...LA 69 I O O O ND Fl EH Since the majority of our time in the Med was underway, we made the best of the at sea time. PO Benifield always seems to have a smile on his face. CDR Massey is so happy because his desk is almost free of all paper work. LT Howington presents LT Wilke with the' Order of the Hammer Award', Cheng's personal award for ex- cellence. l 70 1--,,, ., I f g I 1 I 6 VlACS 'Boss' Green sports his shertff outftt at the talent show. QW Johneklns wonders why the cameraman keeps following him around. DSI read and D52 Cronkhite wart for the next computer failure. 7l I GSM3 Kelso takes a breather from his strenuous tasks in the engine room. SKSN France and GMC-33 Latson reminisce about their early days in First Division. ENS Duggan sweeps the deck of number two HPAC during engineering's division officer swap day. SK3 Schultz always of- fers service with a smile. ' 1 X A X. i I lm , . Y X251 ! , Y 1 x Fb,X Q., . Q, 6 Www-s.,' ' -.J s-M, 6, ,N ' i K. :Tj ' 'S 'F'fr:sw': 72 K r FP' , 1 ! ii Q. .' 5. 1 'N r ,f 'ng' ,1 I I if .4 3 KH GSX13 Popp works on the logs IH the oll lab as STG2 V. rllaams scrcrmdcs hem from the flight duck. The Captam frocks four hoatswalnmatcs to third class during an award ceremony. 73 f 33-.e Sleep is a maior prioritv for exerx person onboard after lust a few days at sea. lt seems that you are alwaxs tired and lust can't get enough sleep. As a result. sou get it when and where vou can. 74 V 1 ,U f l'f 0' W 43-101 A 'P 4-li-I , f I Q so 5 t S. FCI Gropp shows FC3 Pletzke the finer points of painting. GSN12 XX ilson prox ides the listening entertainment during a fantail picnic. GMC Patterson proxes that xou're not cr too old to grow up. ,gi afif 1'-f if-M ' - 4 t , 1 4 t 3, C f an X , Q V mmgnw ffm , J, V W W .W ,X f rf if-5-it? , , .1-pin. lr i 19' Fu- ew., T me '4,- 'is ICFN Young was the newest member of the crew, joining the Nloose prior to leaving Toulon. ENS Hollifield installs phones on divi- sion officer swap day. ENS Simmons tries to hear his box over the machinery in Aux l. RMSN Harris refuses to smile even though we're heading home. The radio gang looks right at home behind those bars. ENS Woods checks the distilling plant for proper operation. NCI Garren finds the best way to improve somebody's career. The hW's get some fresh air between watches. PO Gerber sports his new crow on the fantail. P195 fn 4-4 X CUNE,M.i H NQY. N 78 .1 if be U MSI Cline made sure that we always got the best meals possible. DCI Parsons relaxes as he counts down his days left onboard. SMI Diekman gets some eyeball liberty prior to pulling in. You can dress them up, but you can't take them out. BMS Campbell checks out adeck locker. PO's Wilkins and Gladstone are once again caught hiding in the HT shop. YN3 Beltran and YNSN Crawley do some car- bohydrate loading before setting down at their typewriters. DCCM Williams is caught scrubbing the chiefs mess. -17 I ' , i 'N Q 9' - if fifth- Clockwise from above: If the weather wasn't like this and looked more like Florida. the crew could be found on Steel beach. Car- micheal the Pigeon rode the Nloose frorr Malta to Palma over a two week period. He kept the aft look out eompam during long watches. 80 f 1 1 4, A , ,, , W 74 f J TTIUU5 out the efforts of the entire crew, MED CRUISE I-89 would n ogsrble Because every man gave 'More Than Required s a huge success Right ENS Bickham is the man bg w First Dlvlslon at sea and anchor detail. Bottom: The K scoop from the XO at officers' call. Bottom right: Cheng s latest Order of the Hammer' award for LT Wike. ,ff..,,W V U f M f V I, C K f f 75 I p .' M 7 ff ff, , f ENS Dan Duggan ENC Claude Bunn ENI Romay Kendrick EN2 Hollis Childress EN2 Joe Emerick EN2 Dave Hem stead P EN2 Marvin Sullivan EN3 Chris Engledow EN3 Tracey Woods EN3 Wallace Barnes EN3 Robert Hoadlcy EN3 Russel Hausch EN3 David Moore ENFN Mike Abel FN Ronald Clark FN Jeff Delasandro FN .lay Jennings ENFN Ken Simmons NE' FW? 13 lk. DIV SIGN ENS Mark Holliflcld EUC Shawn kcllx ICI kexin Qualle EW Dan Treadwcll END Vernon Goff ICI .lohn House ICD George Hurt ICD Shannon Polk H13 Tom kngclbaclu IC3 Robert Corlass ICFN Del Claudson EMPN Mvkc Mckniglxl lTl U Vl5ll'JN LT Bill Wike GSMC Maurice Burns GSEC Justin Morrison GSEC John Drennen EMC Mark Spencer GSMI Bill Bennett GSMI Tom Graham GSMI Jason Hyatt GSE! John Bolan GSM! Tim Frailey GSM! Tim Hopson GSM! Wade Joseph GSE! Rob Kornctti GSM! Tony Oliver GSM! Nolan Smith GSM! Scott Stymans GSM! Donavan Wilson GSE3 Jeff Baker GSM3 Rodney Adams 84 GSM3 Philip Benifield GSM3 Bill Buckans GSM3 .lim Connell GSM3 Terrell Feltman GSM3 David lxelso GSM3 Garv Garrett GSM3 Phillip Gerber GSM3 Rich Hepburn GSE3 Chuck Xlatteson GSM3 Brian Peacock GSE3 Gary Pratt GSM3 Mark Popp GSM3 Jaime Torres FNS Mike Vandeuburg GSF3 Howard Xvfill FN Jay Akins FN Todd Duvall FN Ronald McKinley GSFFN Brian V988 FN Jeff Whipple GSMFN Edward Yadon 85 FH UIVEIUN LTJG Pat Hosey DCCS David Olson DCI Lee Bowden HTI Randy Fogel HTI Robert Williams MR2 Randy Cat! DC2 John Gladstone HT2 Rick Mindt DC2 Mark Page HT2 Danny Parsons DC2 David Clah DC2 Walter Reid HT2 Patil Wilkins DCS kevin Carney DC3 Ken Cierken DCS Chris Hammond DC3 Chris Haynie DC3 Harold McQuilla HTS Jim Shreffler UlVl'5lDN CWO3 Gary Cfarrision ETC .lim Williamson DSI Larry Guarnes EWI Dan Midltiff ETI Philip Miller DSI Richard Read ETl Rax Sictliano ET2 Robert Blaclunort ET2 Louis Cram D52 Daxld Cronklutc D52 Jim McEall ET2 Richard Stracener ET2 Mark Whittington EWS Jerome Ballcnger ET3 Mark Burnham ET3 Mike Corbett D53 David Countryman EW3 Bill Hiller ET3 Chris Hinchberger ET3 Robert Labbe EW3 Jim Pugh EW3 Steve Schnabel D53 Frank Valdez EWS Chris Yagerlener EWSN Steve Radentz LT Rob Newell LT Mark Ammons STGCS Mike Johnson STGCS Ron Surber STG! Mike Bishop STG! Danny Bouchard STG! Chris llurnlmun GMM! .loc Lncanmcao GMM! Mark Green STG! Daxid Taxlor TM! Ron Wroblcxsski STG2 Don Bclangcr STG2 Brian Buckley TM2 Otis Driggers STG2 Chris kelly STG2 Rob Koehler STG2 Matt Linder 88 .Q -- em -...,..M, I-549 STG2 Mike McCann STG2 Wesley Meeks STG2 William Schafer STG2 Gregory Smith GMM2 Mike St Pierre STC-12 Tim Thome STG2 XX illiam Westphal STG! Erie XX illiams STG3 lxexin Bennett 6NlXl3 -Xmbrose Brown STG3 Bernie Chappell STG3 keith Hall STG3 Chris Natwick STG3 Kevin Sloan STG3 Aubrey Waller TM3 Dave Young STGSN Don Thomas 89 DX UIVI5 DN LTJG Joel Hilke FCCS Klaus Walther FCC Robert Slayden FCI Sam Baker FCI Gerald Kemper FCI Paul lVlCCutChan FCI George McGrath FCI William Mounts FC2 Paul Amato FC2 Mike Carter FC2 George Chczmar FC2 Joseph Gropp FC2 Bart Knapp FCI Neal Mickley -J 05 1? 'l FC2 Stexe Poulin FC2 ken Wilson FCS Tom Craig FC3 kexin Garland FCS Dennis Griffith FCS Robert X1arcuin FCS Trax Nolan FCS Edu ard Plclzlw FCSN ,lim Bmdlcx 5 , 'Y EE' DIVISION LTJG Trevor Crunelle t ENS Terry Bickham ..-4' gn GMGC Mike Patterson GMGI Jim Bomar GMG2 Curtis Bond GMG2 Glenn Clark I I It I .... ta... GMG2 Jerry Foster GMG2 Johnny Rinehart GMC13 Tyrone Clark :Hifi GMG3 Mark Latson GMG3 Herbert Nash GMG3 Eddie Washington 92 1 t fy UlTlN My ,,,,.,f i , ' M ' r I X 2 I W 5, xv X, f ww 'fx , Q. xo .. I xo 'J 'L' JL LT Bob Ivey HMCS Howard Boclunan MACS Perry Green EWCS Dennis Johnson NCI Mike Garren QMI Jimmy Johnekins YNI Stexe Slayer PNI Clifton Moore PN2 Tim Dans QM2 Noah Nitong QMS Darrell Alexander YN3 Carlos Beltran QMS Paul Besold QMS Troy Duguay HM3 John Johnson PC3 Mark Mellantine QMS Joe SweeneY 93 ran- is YNSN Willie Burgcss YNSN Ned Crawley YNSN Milo: Hood YNSN Pascal ,lungcr QMSN Delmar Prcslcx HM Dion Matriscino YNSN Robert Young 94 CEllTllTlLlNllI lUN'5 11' it X x fmt? rys. Q LTJG lxcn Clark RUC Larrx tarbrouglt SNll Brxan Dldlslllfilt RHI Tom l'II1lOl1 RHI Tom Lowe SUI lwxtn lulrcll RXD ,laancs Slalcx RUS XX xnmn lrankltn SUS kextn Nlarltn SUS lX'ntctrlus Snoddx RUS Robert lone: s Mlm Harold lalwlw KWSN Nlatto 'XICICOXH SUSN Rolwrl lllals RUSN Vlnlltp l wlds RUSN x1l'lN'Ill Harris RVISN David Harris RNlSN Rodney Heard RMSN Kaplan lee RNASN Stacey Pittman RNASN James Roebuck RVlSN Nathaniel Ross 95 U DIV SIGN LTJG John Epstein OSC Mike Eidson OSI Mark Blevins ISI Truett Cantrell OSI Robert Clouse OSI Ron Herrin OSI Henry Pickard OS2 Mike Downing OS2 Torn Hall OS2 Theodore Kelly OS2 Mike Kunc OS2 Gary Larollctte 052 Kirk MCIJLILICH OS2 Emanuel Tucker OS2 Billy Valos 96 ig 'Wm' , 11 1 4 OS2 Paul Winkler OS3 Sammy Brown OS3 Troy Burger OSS Bill Burton OSS Spud Delahunty OSS Rich Shelton OSS Nlike Singleton OSS Brett XX arson OSSN Daxid Chapman OSSN ken Gulledgc OSSN Robert Hansen OSSN Derrick Hughes OSSN lulc Jackson OSSN Derrick .Iones OSSN ,Inn lxalista OSSN Allen Schafer OSSN Nlllsm' SCIKIC OSSN Ricardo Vargas OSSN Bill Vinzant OSSN Miko Wall OSSN John Willits OSSN Ken Wilson , 97 lF'EiT El Vl5lUN ENS Matt Brumwell ENS Ken Linkous BMCS Charles Micha BMI Manuel Fontanez BMI Kevin Winston BM2 Gary Chalmers BM2 Steve Fisher BM2 Dave Fogelson BM2 Kevin King BM2 Mike Stansbury BMS Marvin Butler BM3 John Campbell BM3 Oliver Galzkc BM3 Joe Pcarinnii BMS Rich Puls i . 'lil ,M BM3 Jim Turner BMS Eric White SN Vaugh Atkinson SN Jeff Barlieb SN John Brooks SN Ruch Cammarata BN1SN Tom Carden SN Tom Dans SN Joe Hee SN Fred Fratto SN ROUCFI GOUM SN Stcvsart lam: SN Nhkc lincoln SN Calxln Maxwell SN JCSSL' NJCIIOII SN Deon McGovern SN Todd Pough SN John Standridgc ,fl SN Jason Webster ...-.-niuQl-l-- LTJG Pete Helfrich SKCS Ken Tribble MSI Mike Clark MSI Mike Cline MSI Robert Greenwood SHI Casey Jones MSI Glen Taylor MSI Joe Woznak MS2 Tim Bakle SH2 David Bush SH2 Randy Dick SK2 Randal Evans MS2 Richard Jcsko MS2 Robert Jordan DK2 Ar! Nunez SK2 William Snmlls SH3 Earl Childers M53 Charles .Iemison SUPPLY f 1 4, .fu 1- ' .-M-l .2 lm N - 1 f- w SK3 Stoll Sflmltg Ski Doug lupper N153 Rodney Ward N153 Terry Womack SH3 lxenneth Wood SHSN Vlark Barnes MSSN James Cango VlSSN Kenneth England SKSN Darren France VISSN Floyd Gordon NASSN Charles Odom WSSN Shon Owens SHSN Walter Robinson MSSN Tom Summerville MSSN Bradley Waddell lOl LT Terry Jones LT Rory Reiger LTJG Jeff Sallmen LTJG Chuck Smith ADC Mike Sgaglione AMSI Charles LeFavor ATI Mark Smith AEI David Wilcox AD2 Padraig Lynch AD2 Angel Rodriguez AW2 Bill Trippcti AW2 Jim Willis AMH3 Clifford Dublin AT3 Brian Harris ALAN David ,loiics lPl Cl f. -f .... vw i' F11 in qi 1 .., 'W D g'4 '- .- rl . lui 1-LES :: ku .Z F ii I -itz.-v-1? 5' N io: N 4 LIFE FYI' EEH Since most of our time is as spent is orking underway. we had to find mans things to do to amuse ourselxes when we were not working.I.eft1SH2 Dick turned the ship's store into his own business. Lett middle: Disbursing always wraps the monex to keep it tresh and crisp. Bottom leit: STG! Thome looks computer xsearx. Bottom- NCI Garren tilms the latest xersion of 'Good Xiorning Xieditei'i'anean.' F' Af, Y . I 1 ' 'M A-'15-4'fr'1:.' if -no-4 3 4, 1- ' ' 'H '- ' 1f-l,..,.- 'h ' uf '-Ln -0. ' ' -'- A --L, W. KF ,bgga ,..fV.3' 'KJ N 'MFI A 5, 4, ,fa Q -. V 5 4 , -I-420 -v -Y. .. dp'-V , , gli .14 ,ik 1. vi Y 1 Clockxsise from below: 'LTJG Happo' does his comedx routlne at the talent shots. TI I W' te ,.c . s gather Ill Stateroom Slx to watch The Heat Stress N1onster.'Dk2 Nunez brought his goggbs tw v. cr the shower. QN1l .lohnektns gn es a Itttle ESXK S tralntng. SKSN France sax s. No respect. I don't get no re spectf' SHI Bush takes a Itttle ott the top. LT Manco EIIXCS the xlctorx sign tor com PICIIHEI another watch. OSSN Hughes and RUSN Ross are next on the haircut lust. IOS 61 1 . ttawvnag ' .fy Clockwise from above: Many long and gruelm hours have been spent in the 'Message clmopptnt zone.' The Moosbrugger is really .1 close knn tannlx The CCS watch team enjoys a cold onel non nlcolmoln of course. A quiet game of cards an the hanger be tween basketball games. SMS 'labb talks xx llll his bud dies. ,oft J 4-U.. 'DU 'QW' v1 'A,i SX I- ll ll II l l L- i l.l 'D lO6 Q A 453 ... , u I ,,,,.-.ii-'gms X X l t N--QKQW Clockwise from above: The X0 in pursuit of the perfect body. QMZ Nifong makes sure we're not in port. The helm gets a bit crowded during restricted manueverability. FN Duvall shows off his Huck Finn field day duds. 4 IO7 I 4 f 5 if , ,xsxyy Nbr-1---4n4n lla 'T Clockwise from above: GSMI Hyatt seems a bit confused dura in ECOW Turnover. .lint Sm re. our PACE instructor. xx as a source Y of higher learning. HM Matriseino in drag during the Nioosbrugger beauty pageant. When ENS Duggan looks like that. it must mean the ice machine is broken again. IOS ' 'Oli Opposite clockwise: STG2 McCann with his ever present shades. ENC Bunn just ate the canary. GSM! Smith finds privacy rare. The ,itmmy Dee Band in Palma. OSI Piekard glued to the AT ACO chair. tNS Clark and RMSN Arcicovich make home brew on the iantatl. STG2 Koehler knows the end of the cruise is com- ing. i 5 f fvyx' If . i' 9 , ? Y -A 'QM' y ff f 1fv L.v , ff 4 Jrcsem Jrivacy to the lc brow is com Xgxla ul ' X a N u . 3 we 3' ll,, ., I , .,. 1 ll ll llili 'I' ICX9 we I. Qlonkxxnsc Hom .xlxoxc lNS Hlckham 'ff-l , nl1Suu':2 uc Joh! he! .1!3Xl'1Il12I,SNlw3Vl5 I 1 cpnucs his Sgwcmlnlx. dlcvd ham. NVD H mmm m nic sm c ox cr x thing onhoa xx 15 cluctruxwih 9.110 USSN SLIl11I11Cl'ViHC IIRUS .1 yoke' hunk on thc rccfcr dcclw BVU Chaizmw s docs PN1Sona Haxicr holl. 'L v 1 RNS Brmmxcii was thc ax lat non Safely O ffi :C nuugail 15 -the-r. xfl' CILIF , , X cr irc1s, 2 IIO N hr? EFllfllNl'3 Um How do you spell relief? lx-A-U-F-l-M-A- N. ln mid June. the USS lxauffman rellex ed the USS Moosbrugger as dutx ASXX ship. Atter be- ing reliex ed we headed home. The entire crew scrubbed and cleaned exerx thing in sight. The chiefs ex en cleaned the bottoms of their seat cushions while looking tor lost change. XR e re- hearsed manning the rail in an organized man- ner until ise had it down cold. On ,lune 30th it all came together when is e put on our best clothes and headed up the Cooper Rixer, , ' 'F 29,2 5-.,4f'rh. li- M .1 7 'f1:':ft. ' N -ng Y I Y' At , ti: p lll z IIHFIFHL UN f Nb K4 4 ffl' ,ix Q Ky if ty if ln' Q5 4- .1 .C 63- K 2 74 - 'G-ff :yf 'fllsfl , L' - 7 ' Qf T- Y A ff ' t 2. 'LS Wg E 'ri' A L H QI P7 .-ly 'V' . 1.v'g,'f JI ll ' A' I1 l IQ I 2 M 'hi ,J j .H Q Q Q 3 L s . 4 A 5 V nk W AA V ,W 'lm ,V VT---Y v,,,1 - ,,,11f:-C-.ef-vwv. 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