Brumby (DE 1044) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1975 volume:

I .J j . , - Ne'-Q ' -,,.,,L.4 T, ,, ,,,,,,t,,?,.:..., u--.Ayr 7-,-:-9.7- L.,-Q... Al .Z-, 5- 'Hn' h. -------, -fe 1 , '.---- N nztas XVI 21 Jul 8 December 1975 e LVMV55 gkulvi 7,5 U SBrumb F1110 4 ,V ,D , 4 .. .. x '- e W 1 ' .V 1 B vf 1' 1. , W - ' - A ' tf.,'f L5A 4xx'Aj1,'jl'd,-'. -Y' l,1,1.1L1. Q-J' ,4'.Ik: ' Y nl1'vais.nu'xK3i-xilillviii . ' - '- . ' ' ' ' ,, q'n 'Wm':'Q 4' W 1- ,gg A-4 XE wi fu-Lf' . -1 .. , 'F 13 ' if T4-A ' Mm MT A The insignia of The USS BRUMBY consisTs of a coaT of arms, suppOfTGfS, moTTo and comparTmenT. The coaT of arms consisTs of a shield, parTed per pale, dexTer blue and sinisTer whiTe, wiTh a blue border. The Two gold bars charged diagonally across The shield symbolize The rank of one of The Two naval officers for whom The ship was named, LieuTenanT Thomas Mason Brumby. The charge in dexTer shief, four sTars superimposed, symbOliZ9S Admiral Frank H. Brumby, The nephew of LT Brumby. ln sinisTer base a crescenT symbolizes The birThplace of USS BRUMBY, N O l ew reans, The CrescenT CiTy. The main charge cenTered and parTed per pale, counTer colored, is The anchor, which, Togefher wiTh The blue and gold coaT of arms, symbolizes The TradiTion of The Unifed Sfares Navy, The service To which The Admiral and LieuTenanT Brumby devoTed Their lives. The supporTers of The coaT of arms are Two brumbies, again symbolizing fl'1G Admiral and LieuTenanT Brumby. The brumby is an AusTralian wild horse and is referred To in a Kipling sTory, Her MajesTy's ServanTs. The comparTmenT confains The ship's name and number. The morfo HVENATOR ET VASTATO R , l-lunTer andlDesTroyer , sI'gF1ifl9S h T e mission of USS BRUMBY and-iTs role as ananfi-submarine warfare ocean escorf in The Cruiser-DesTroyer Force, U.S. ATLANTIC FLEET. 1?- .A -ll...-vw . ,.... me BR uMev NAMESAKES 0F DE - 1044 LT THOMAS M. BRUMBY Thomas Mason Brumby was born in Mari- eTTa, Georgia, on November 30, l855. AppoinTed CadeT Midshipman by The Honorable J. C. Freeman of The FifTh Congressional DisTricT of Georgia, he enfered The U.S. Naval Academy on SepTember 29, l873, and compleTed The four-year course on June 20, l877. During The Two years aT sea, Then required by law before final graduaTion, he served aboard The USS HARTFORD and USS ESSEX. AppoinTed Mid- shipman, To rank from June l8, l879, he was ordered To The USS TENNESSEE, and was commissioned Ensign in The U.S. Navy on April ll, 1881, while serving on board The firsT-raTe vessel, flagship of NorTh ATlanTic STaTion. LieuTenanT Brumby was named Aide To The Admiral George Dewey on July l, l899, Grid conTinued duTy in The Admiral's STaff unTil his unfimely deaTh in WashingTon, D.C. from over- work in direcT line of duTy incidenT To service on board The OLYMPlA, on December l7, l899. : ADM FRANK H. BRUMBY Frank H. Brumby was born in AThens, Georgia, on ll Sepfember, 1874, son of John Wallis Brumby and Arabella Hardeman Brumby. He aTTended The Universify of Georgia aT AThens before his appoinTmenT as Naval CadeT in l89l, The year he enTered The U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland, from The Eighth Congressional DisTricT of Georgia. He compleTed The four year course and was de- Tached on 7 June l895, To serve The Two years aT sea Then required by law before final gradu- aTion. Commissioned Ensign in The U.S. Navy on 7 June l897, he subseauenflyi progressed in rank To ThaT of Rear Admiral, To daTe from SepTember l5, 1927. He served in The rank of Vice Admiral from 20 May i933 To i5 June 1934, and in The rank of Admiral from ThaT daTe unTil l April l935, and subseauenT To his reTiremenT on l Ocfober l938, he was advanced To The rank of Admiral on The Refired Lisf, To daTe from I6 June 1942. Admiral Frank H. Brumby died in Norfolk, Virginia on I6 July 1950, survived by his wife, Mrs. Frank H. llsabelle TruxTunl Brumby, a daughfer, .Mrs. Charles T. Fifzgerald of Washingfon, D.C.,' and a son, Capfain Frank H. Brumby, Jr. USN lUSNA Class of l932l. Admiral Brumby wore The Sampson Medal, Spanish Campaign Medal, Philippine Campaign Medal, Cuban FacificaTion Medal, and The World War l Vicfory Medal. 2. - . e -e ec. . . .. nc - I s s-W--v' is's's.s-view - f A. .. :Juli e t I ' 11553 525 .Nu-f-ff P ': z Captain Uzomas .L Porcari Captain Thomas I. Porcari was born in Jamestown, New York, 28 fanuary 1925. Subsequent to attending elementary and high schools in Rochester, New York, and one year at the Ohio State University, he entered the Naval Service in Iune 1943 through the NROTC Program at Georgia Tech. His first assignments were as Gunnery Officer of YMS-57 and later as Engineer Officer of the Philippine-based PCE-886. On inactive duty from 1947 to 1950, he graduated from the Ohio State University and worked as a Design Engineer with General Motors. Returning to active duty in 1950, he served as Staff Communications Officer of an LSM Division in Korea and later served as Aide and Flag Lieu- tenant of COMPHIBPAC and to the Commandant, FIFTH Naval District. Following duty as Technical Supervisor of a Special Weapons Team deployed in USS RANDOLPH fthen CVA-152, he served as Plans Officer of SWULANT. After tours as Executive Officer of the destroyer, USS R. L. WILSON KDD-8471, and Com- manding Officer ofthe minesweeper, USS ASSURANCE IMSO-521j, Captain Porcari was ordered to the Staff of the Naval War College as an instructor. This was followed by a Plank-ownern tour as Executive Officer of USS WAINWRIGHT KDLG-2 81 and one as Commanding OffiCef, USS BIGELOW KDD-9421. He was in command of Destroyer Division SIX TWO for a two year period during which also were included two separate additional duty tours, one as Assistant Chief of Staff fOperationsj for Commander Cruiser-Destroyer Flotilla TWO, and another as Commanding Officer, USS EVERGLADES KAD-241 Captain Porcari then served as Ch 'ef fStaff . i o to Commander Cruiser-Destroyer Flotilla TWELVE from December 1970 to April 1972, and as Chief of Staff to Commander Carrier Group SIX and Commander Carrier Strike Force where he served until May 1974. A graduate of the Naval War College, Captain Porcari holds a Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering degree from Ollie State and a Master of Science degree in International Relations from the George Washington University. He has seen duty in World War II, Korea, Vietnam and has served extensively with the SIXTH Fleet in the Mediterranean. He is married to the former MadelyQt8Lamb of fesup, Georgia, and has four children: Tom, fr. 26, John, 225 Lynne, 20, and ants, . . -V 1 -'17 'Q f ' A' fi vefm . 1 A - 'FUR u-wyaovu f , ' HNK 1, . N 8 x , wg . , -- 1. - - , 'fs .em-,::,f, fmagsfffain-r.-aafzlfsxmm-J,Q-:axas:4t:1x.M..Qeef.L4fx:iMsann-..1.,: ., - - ,,1if::1? ' ' , ,Cf 1, ' S, 'I 1 , ,gi,,?g? 7 his 4 Commander' William W Pippenger' Commanding 0fficer Commander William W. Pippenger, the son of Dr. and Mrs.lW. C. Pippenger of Frankfort, Indiana, graduated from Indiana University in 1956 and was commissioned an Ensign in 1958 upon completion of Officer Candidate School in Newport, Rhode Island. He served in the Escort Destroyer USS EPPERSON KDDE-719j, in the Ocean Minesweeper USS SKILL KMSO-471j, as Commanding Officer of the Ocean Minesweeper USS DIRECT fMSO-4301, in the Destroyer USS BLANDY KDD-943j, and as Commanding Officer of the Escort Destroyer USS VAN VOORHIS KDE-10281. Previous tours of shore duty include the staff of the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps at Columbia University and the Naval Advisory Croup, Vietnam. Prior to assuming command of the Frigate USS BRUMBY KFF-10442 in .luly 1975, Commander Pippenger served as Head of the Engineering Department of the Naval Destroyer School and Surface Warfare Officers School Command. Commander Pippenger is married to the former Miss Eleanor Troy of Logansport, Indiana. They currently reside in Newport, Rhode 'Island with their three children, David, Susan and Daniel. -1-F? r'v:'wY'r': rr 2's.'21 '- f '. 1- -WE . ' 5? .--7Li'1-fix - K-7 '-A ? '? 'I'1Q'-'Rf te-' ef' P V ' J ,,. , . 7. . A- VV? - ,,, . -. -L.,,' ', T7P ' f'f'f T'?5 f ? 3g1,.:5flfZ-4-.q92i, z.. J7 jX2f9SAT:.1'gi?-'xi Y I L..-W 1. ., , A-.J 7'-N: - A. - . . 11 Lcdr. Dennis R. Conley Executive Ufficer LCDR Conley served as Executive Officer in BRUMBY from 19 fuly 1974 - 28 November 1975. He reported to BRUMBY from the Bureau of Naval Personnel in Washington, D.C. where he was Head of the Officer ProcurementPlans Section. Other tours of duty include USS PRICHETT KDD-5612 as ASW Officer from fuly 1963 -' ,luly 1965, USS FRANK KNOX fDD-7421 as Engineer Officer from April 1966 - fune 1968 and COMDESDIV 32 as Chief StafffOperation Officer from fune 1968 - December 1970. LCDR Conley attended the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California where he received a Master,s Degree in Management. He also attended the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, Virginia. His awards include the Navy Unit Citation, Navy' Commendation Medal with V , Navy Achievement Medal, Vietnam Service Medal - 9 stars, Vietnam Campaign Medal and Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal flforeaj. He is married to the former Noriho Fuchino and has one daughter. -w-, - - - - ' ,.,...-'-V f .u-.-- H 'Yi ,-.f -- i.... , , ,,u4,.i..-, g::41'5.wmc.+,i:g.'naf.-11-:g-.4,4..f1f,g,12f-lx:-.L-:gig Mg.-'f:.'.,1.1.1-f..'M.g''-lifes,ff-..f. grgtgzf, ' LQ :.L.,.s, -ami- Brumby FF10 4 Ship 's History USS BRUMBY KFF-10442 is one of ten GARCIA class destroyers recently redesignated as Frigates. Her keel was laid at Avondale Shipyards in Westwego, Louisiana, 1 August 1963. She was launched and christened 6 fune 1964. Her co-sponsors were Misses Cornelia T. and Muriel T. Fitzgerald, twin granddaughters ofthe late Admiral Frank H. Brumby, U.S. Navy. BRUMBY was placed in commission at Charleston, South Carolina on 5 August 1965. BRUMBY recently completed a six month deployment to the Middle East during which she visited ports in Africa, Asia, and South America. During 1974 annual fleet-wide competition, BRUMBY was awarded departmental awards for excellence in Gunnery, Supply, Engineering and Operations. Currently a member of Destroyer Squadron FOUR and Cruiser Destroyer Group TWO, BRUMBY is home- ported in Charleston, South Carolina. USS BRUMBY was named jointly to honor Lieutenant Thomas Mason BRUMBY, U.S. Navy, who served his country gallantly from 1877 until his untimely death in 1899, distinguishing himself as Flag Lieutenant for Commodore Dewey at the Battle of Manila, and his nephew, Admiral Frank Hardeman BRUMBY, U.S. Navy, who had a distinguished naval career extending from 1895 to 1938. USS BRUMBY fFF-1044j is 414.5 feet long, has an extreme beam, of 44 feet, and displaces 3500 tons. She is manned by a crew of 18 officers and 235 enlisted men. BR UMBY is equipped with the most sophisticated main propulsion boiler plant in the world, the newest long range air, surface, and subsurface detection and tracking equipment, and the most advanced antisubmarine fire control system. Her armament includes two 5 f38 caliber dual purpose single gun mounts, the ASROC fAnti-submarine Rocketj Weapons System, antisubmarine torpedoes, plus LAMPS fLight airborne Multi-Purpose Systemj, a manned helicopter system. Her powerful sonar, ASROC, Torpedo and LAMPS installation equip BRUMBY to hunt out and destroy submarines at extended ranges. Using the most modern electronics installations and weaponry to carry out her mission, USS BRUMBY is able to screen transoceanic convoys and to operate offensively against submarines under all conditions. m 'mi .Jwu li' A x P V ,X-4- Y A 1 ,V , FA X .5 Q-v 41 .V , 7,,m,, fsgiix I 1- W-Af . - Q -Q, auf ff -- Y- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'W 'V ., ., -. . , . .., V, . V. . ,- -1 1 T. -. , -V ' ..- J- ,Jr -Q---' V' ,aux ,U .flgff 243' -7 ' . ',,A,, . I ' ' y'4'.. -qwv- .- . S . . - , ,A .f ' W 2 of Q A A A. Q ' 2- 1-1 W'-Q A- ' 19 1 o 'E N F A Weapons Depa tment ,, af n I , E .- 1: I I N 5 x l I l A if X Lcdr. Pennington Ist Division i I il gg , f :X an 5, ar -4 we af W 'U' . , Q jf .., Ia,f'fff',i.X'i4sfgsL:r'1, og.. -, 5 ' -A A A A A I , , - . A ' U , 2 ,V ff ' 1 . Q. ,,..,,.f!.S2' J, 4 A M V ry, W fl, ,f , W - f ' ' x. rw, X, X9 'Q ff ' :gf yr, ' 'W ,I X . C M-ff - S, S or ,S I 1 - , ' , WW' 'f 31 1 F'9 ' S' , . l G .-van., , -3 First Row Left to Rigbl: SA Varner, BM2 Cook, SR Hack, SA Nay, BMI Clough, SN Esquieuel SN Allison SA Rose 3 Second Row Lefl to Right: BMC Matthews, SA Puglisi, SA Kale, SA Finley, SA Graves, SA Cales, BM3 Bradley, SN. 1 Lobeck, SN Frazee, SA Flores, L'I'jG Williams. ,Q Third Row Left to Rigbl: SA Dattilio, SA Crawford, SN Stokes, SA L Q ass, SA Sanders, SN Sessions, SA jackson. I C sooe S li- - A+ , ,Nw-,.5,-,Q , Q --W- 'HQ ' - Q33 f-4-+ pew- -- qw- , - ' -. gg? . - ,...,..,y ' . ' ' ' ., ,,' f ' : ' :,...f,,: 3- '--7' -' , , 5 -' - ' , . .,. -?'gf91'f'f1f-K 3 -ff - O O 0 G' Dzvzszon 1 wr QE 1 V, X S H Jr ln , A , , , NN M. -if ,H S F QW First Row L11 to Rzglol: GMG3 Harlan, SN Warner, SN Lundry, GMG2 jackson, FTG1 Miller. Second Row eff to ight: ENS Hoffman, SN Carbone, FTG3 Scbundlemire, SN Orlega, FTG3 Hardy, GMG1 Hammer. U!! AS Divllvion . 1 A ,,,,, . if A ., .A Ll S' J W 0 S , o,,, S H H Y gg, gm? V Milam I W W. f , V V I V QW How Lefz lo Rigbz: STGC Wade, STG2 Millay, STG1 Phillips. STG3 Owens. TM3 Davis. TMSN Cole, STG3 R 13, STG3 M li . . . ,. Sjcyoflld Row Leffloiigbl- GMT1 Fugate, STG2 Mccafuey, STG2 Lufbef. STG1 Baffwks. STG2 Slmmonsr 5101 Lewis, GMT3 Wallace, STGSN Hill, GMTSN Akzns. LTJG JUCOIVSQW- fm Nm-.u,:.-, nw ' 'W N '- 'r f - ff'-rf ff f f-'f1ff1'ffffFf'P'f'v'fGf f ' W'fW'ff'5'f 'mT'U 'N'fxFX f-'Af'-'ff 'f 7 :f'? 1 ' K' ifus-in ,R 1: 01 Division I 1 i 1 4 ,Q ,A ,fx 4. . .3 1. r 3 V Ui r I 1 Q Operatzons Department Lt 0 Leary if W ZVW 7 if C W W - 6 , 3 7 ' 4 e K7 M C C 42 if ,- I 4 . if in ir Xp ..,, I , in Z f y- f, ,..,. 1 7 f U , g ff ...J 3 7, 7 M 4 First Row Left to Right: OSSA Bodanyi, OSSN Kavanaugh, ET1 Cox, OSSN Kehoe, EWSN Kuehfnichael, U83 Meeks, ETNSN Lee, EW2 Hammond.. Second Row Left to Right: LTjG Ferguson, CWO Ceithmann, EW1 Stephens, ETR3 Morgan, ETR2 Cotner, ETN2 Jensen, OSSN Laycock, OSSA Marion, ETR3 Crawford, OS2 Anderson, EW2 Rezin, OS3 Craft, ETNSN Schutschkowg ETNSN Carlo, ENS Connell, ETNSN Ferraro, OSC Wooten. ,l ,,.,,, , -- , ' -Z ,N ,. l ,-.- -, V - - W :H f ---V ,.- I - ' A fi .'-- ' ' H qxwuarvv wp! '---iiv , F, L - ,- , ,- ., . V , ,. Y Q ' . Y 'f-A. gi-..-.1i,,-:'.f:-':,f: L,-'gtg ff, ' E' 1 . If .1 . . 1 V , 'i, 1'f1,3-,gpg-,.-Y- ,115-f:,,r5f1Rrvgg,g:-1',sg, , .iff 3 . ,,- --3.-,ing -' '1 A- , A- -5, C lf, ' Q44 -.,f-J.,-W ',g,+,x'-:yen 45- .',.f-- fn- 4.51: Q lfgw 1-M 1-riff' 4, 1 1, f f r 1 W' lm? Lzirfeiffe.-w' 54-1.4 , . , A 4' ea. : 2-f 1 , 1 Y: W. -?ifE53xEf?E45'isai44:f..z.ff..:4.,4.m,..m.e.t.s . . 2-5- ' -,G '- 1. :.1sv11M.v1Ae'S'y:s1::.-xlff..aJL.L -- - e.4u.1m.s1'3zai'u.:E.b....x...A - l 4 , Q , , N g 5 , W N 1 , 1 W 1 i I I I 1 K Tig X r A 6 ' i 0 link.-. ,.. ' W 'A -f V-.5 . ,J-,, f., :A ,--eg. 5- 1 .2- :. - ',-'12-4, ,x 4- ,-,., .r.', '. i f ' - FQ'-if f 'T F 4'f f5 '4'ff -'Y'--1 '-7'- '?'r ' 'EW ' 1 -' u.v,...,...g,,.,u4 -. , 3 15 V!-1 a V 4 Q., - ., ,, - . ' 'fr'-Y' ' H '--- -- f-- A -V V-W---vi.---H -Y ,W in , ,T .' is , S S S , f--S Wm S 9 . 9'4L'i h1-525'-1h.1m4.f124ixefmzfde:v,1-'s,4ffa2gi.i,Lff'2aag,1agf::g:.ir..g-..' - R ' ' :E ' A 'fI7E v1:: X X K x , I I 'Nm , ,,x. 3 S Y S1 ,ki UC Division 1 First Row Left to Right: RM2 Rascoe, SN jordan, SN Banks, PC3 Moore, RM2 Reyes, RM3 Kight, RM1 Kollaja. Second Row Left to Right: ENS Polkowsky, SM1 Howard, RMSN Smith, SMSN Doa'son,RM1 jackson, RM3 Andree, RM2 Hannah, RMSA Andrilz,RMC Smokes, SM2 Kuechler. f f, j - A ? . , V n j: I I L ,, ,,,, S S L if . .V 725 ff 3 - 1 , , , , S saiai r 1-Wynn f ' z ' Q S W' gi S V, fi.. if 1 4 Wy fix 4 ,,,,, , wif yi iw!! S ,gif J- imi' , if ff. ,Q f A ww ,XXX K Q '24 f Q V 1 , M f Q ' 547 f f , Q Q , f W f, f S an f f , V 5 , X537 A '70 I First Row Left to Ri ht: PN3 Thomas, QMSN Dalton, QMSN Wentzky, YN3 Counsil. second Row Left to Eigm: SN waiters. QM1 Owens. HM2 Fox, QMSN WMSOH' PN2 Bfflsbwf' 1, NX Division gf? - 725 ZZ wi i5ffff f'f,- if? 11 T., ZW f 7-'12-.12 11, Q' Q51 Z, ,- K ,hwy 7. sf, . f i' ff viii , L ,gf ., ,L - v 'V f 2' V, , -1- -W-F-:vw-M-'Y-,W . ..A,, -w'q15 Q 3:r 1 ' F w' Mtqff' i 1 1 i Y! v Y 1 E P-if .7 . . -,. , - , V , .. . . . . . , ,N mvw. Viw..-, -f -1 -r -5-vw,-w-y. rr , 1' , : ,,A-,J-f. Cliff.-x..1-,g.'-P, ,wif- ' -fs: M. '. - , -- .3 , ,,., . - -1 ' if '-fl-' .uxuwuunxwwuq F-If 'TTU' . ',, fm , , ' r , , N . . . - l f.. ,315 -. V . X es., - H. . ,TS N . ,fx . ...iff ,-, .- 3, ., .-- , , - L, X ' , -Q,,i 4. l,,,.-. BA , ,,, - -, H- -V i f, F- -- f- M - ------M -- f- -------' r r T55-ii-14-?Q6i5i,'+1?E9ig-'iv-CPE'-w' - ,Y 7, , H41---v-3 - -Y-'wi'- c A' V. -- - -., Q V .Y f ph- 9-11 - 1, , L- : Li, I i f, 5: -, gg v-I? ,, I U ,i-., ,5 W, .',, , - v.. .ff we . r . , V H -- W1 I . ,. V X. f .. -ff,t,1 A. 1 - fag: 2 :l,,'?:fgg'S -gmt it- ,gf . . --115: ' ,,'4!'e2--'2Q'f.Ere,-PM -f' 4-, . 1 ' 4 'ff-v'-'P 'S W., ,1-4. .,-.- - .,,1 1-, f-- 1- sr- ---'. Mt..-.,-.1 . -: M f ,...-.-,,s5..-wg... .,,,, -,.. l--a.. --f-'fn . . - -- W- '- Y. ,., . .. . SDivision - - ff . Nm.. Suppl Depar ment I a yytt f Ltjg. Hzomas M.. W Q Q ar' VIV' x f 5' , , F, A m I A SP i I First Row Left to Right: LT-IG Oikle, MS2 Alegado, MS2 Dinoso, MS2 Lanot, MS1 Valecruz, MS3 Moore, MSSN Hayes, SHSN Goyena, SA Duffy, FR Riendeau. ' Second Row Left to Right: MSI Bodnar, SKSN Puhac, MS2 Garcia, SA Williams, MSSN Tilley, SHSA Solenherger, EMI Brookshire, DK1 Bennett, SR Buckley, SKI Moore. Third Row Left to Right: SH1 Lee, SA Wade, SKI Douglas, SA Datavs, FN Walker, SK2 james, LTIG Thomas, SA Hamilton. V ' - -'-it .. g 1 -H -33-': '- T M 5 , ' Y -'1 1-f 2 - up ix , . ,. 44, V4 . . ,?.,,:.:, -l ..1L:,3,..,.,,. . N , , ,I . .,t.t VH - ' Apwi..-.. .,, En ineerin Department Lt. Smith .-if i ,. Q.-. - r it 1 M MDivision5 M. Y, ' QW, , ' f - , V ifwml. 'M -1,16 . 9 I ' av ' f ,, K ' ft 7 , --.e 4 f .FE 7 9 ,M Q M 4 , , wi r VPKQM9 ' W '-44mM.,f I 1' M. 7 5 M y , - -,uma f x . ,QW-y, W , - 2 - . Q WM7' w ' .4 , W7 ,Z f 'ff v We . ' 7' .,-f V 1 - , ' S .. 7 f ' 4 , f Z: . ,, f asm .f , Y- .,,,,,,,, f , , V ' ,pm fx' Firsthour Left to Ri bt: FN Vlttczney, MM1 Fitzpatrielz. sf 5 'P r 5 ,lf xx if 'Q3 53 59? rx A y S , I k 5 u v , Y -new .,, ,, Stoc T5 i MM3 I 1 FN Brown, ENS Walker. g MMI H Zlzs MMFA Bruce, MM3 Sanders, MM3 Mmm. Second Row Left to Right: MMC Bridges, 0 . Q - .-1 .V ,f- . ... Q 1' , f- -- w. , '- Y '1 .' r-,- - . ' H' t .- -, -Ve. , M.. , . Wiqf, ' - 5 - ' I 3-'-T, Afff+.-----.f-- :x7, v,.- -1-233. 1,4 ,-Qi.: vf - -. x 1'.T,1:. ffm' - - 'X - k - M' ' ' in ' A ' W ' 'FL' ' -' f- ' ' ' f V - ' ' :,MR9i1.s-.safe 11 f - V-u.'e'f1- wk-nu...u3....r-sw?f'A.5vw-r!n'mr.M-1:.',JIM.:-,f -F 7' 4047 -'A--' A- -- Y- S B Diifision R Dzvzszon A W M Y ff ',:, M. , 1 Z7 Z X - flif ' 5 f , - ig, - ff 7, ,Q 5 53, ef V' I V A , I 'Vf yf W 7 ' f B v f If First Row Left to Right: BTC McLane, BT2 Anderson, BTFA Dowell, BT3 Neff, BTFN Doetzer, BTC Aucozn Second Row Left to Right: BTFA Howell, BT3 Taylor, BTFN Best, BT3 Lepin, BTFN johnson, BT3 jones Third Row Left to Right: BTI Bannerrnan, BT1 Brim, BT3 Krause, BT3 Belhas. +-J' Q K 0 Q X K ff . 'S ' ' ' T 'rfafzf V :F '51 T Q A' S 1 T P 1 Y M , by . .... I t V X 5 A Q QQ., f img 1, ik A f ' , 39' sw- W - A . WJ. Y QI First Row Left to Right' ENC Wrachford FN Sh Second Row Left to Right: HT3 Tatterscill EN2egZQj12Uilg 31-Iggcclg, ?dMFN Price, MM2 Burnside, MMC Shilling EN3 Reed, HTFN Ledoux, MMFN Erwin, M123 Rosenbaum: FN ElfioiZd'Hlg3MIl,lc3elLf? gggfien' MM3 Beckwlfb ' .1 111673 .1:,f:f -3-'-1,1 '11 : - vn. v- qv-f .- - - -A-. . R Y V - - ' --W' .V .. , L 5 , ,Q 4 nnm V ComDe.1-Ron-24 I . . 4 ,M ,, 1 1 A ., F 1 f ,L z, I mv I , , 3 4 4 X I If . ,gun VV. V Li A rt If T v s 1 I , vihxi 1 4 jf I' ziff 1 il . .dl if A if 4 A 1 X T Z W 5 f ' r g First Row Left to Right: NCI Mentink, LT Alexander, YN1 Block, MMCS Singletary, RMCM Adkins. Second Row Left to Right: LCDR Martin, LT Mathers, LT McLaughlin, LT jacob, YN3 Nellis, MS1 Romero. 1 f - wc, First Row Left to Right: AA Roberts, AT1 Schuyler, AMS3 Skcllheck. Second Row Left to Right: AMS3 Brown, AOAN Bradley, P03 Lacy, AT2 Cahral, LTIG H0W2Pl0'2- ' di VC-6 Divzkion r- .. -'vw - -ffvv aw- -1 -' -151-rv' ., ,. 1.54. fm' - ' - 'L-,,i:32' '14 :-'5Q4,.z ', 2:31. .T ' -:1f'g.,f 'q , gwi- -3-A '- '. - ', V' f ' VT- N Fw' ,.. ,. .. taxgpg Tc, ,., . N g.J..,? ,, - t Y , mfr.-E, ,g,.3,,:.'s 1- , - L- -4,4-. f. .- Q:-. E Division ..aLf J5'4' i ff SSTQ'-f 4 W LV A ,fi 5 V , g mt f ,.-'ez f- K 5 W V myy, L V M , VV K V ,iw ,,'-i ' . V , , , First Row Left to Right: EM2 Kunkler, EM2 Cortes, IC3 Spence, EMFN Compeau, FN Santos, EMC Memita, ENS EriCkSOf2 Second Row Left to Right: EM3 Cartwright, IC3 Bartmczs, IC3 Zulkowski, EM3 Martin, EM3 Campbell, EM3 Tompkins, ICZ Connell, EM3 Sparzgenherg. In ,, .A:. . ,F .. amiga. ...V ,-..., Q., . t C, - -g Y P 524- J, ,Q F-'F fv ,.v . . ...---nvvvu ew- Q -.uugqivgffyaqqyg-gf'v4 '-f'q- :jf ,Ab -Jeff yypvz-'g-fvI: :'ZT',H 'a,.m--tzzvfsb-'41 rv - '- N-v 9 -' Cartagena, Columbia Cartagena is the capital of the Department of Bolivar and the second most important seaport of the Republic of Columbia. It is the location of the principle naval base of the Columbian Navy, the ARC Bolivar. Cartagena is situated on groups of islands and peninsulas, connected by bridges. It is, by reputation, an excellent liberty port. f Cartagena Bay, some nine miles long and one to three miles in width, is almost entirely sheltered from the sea. The outer harbor is of sufficient area and depth to accomodate many ships without interfering with the commercial activity of the port in the inner harbor. The bay has two openings to the sea. The larger, Boca Grande, was rock-filled in the days of the Spaniards to force shipping to use the other entrance and is now passable only through a small channel. Boca Chicae, is about 600 yards wide and is the main gateway to the harbor. Cartagena is located near the center of the Caribbean coast of Columbia, and is about 300 miles northeast of Colon, Canal Zone. It is about 70 miles southwest of Barranquilla, the other principal port of Columbia on the Caribbean coast. Cartagena was founded on the 20th of January 1533, by the Spanish conquistador, Don Pedro de Heredia. Lying on the shore of the Caribbean Sea, Cartagena suffered countless attacks at the hands of the pirates who infested the Spanish Main. The first of these assaults was made in 1543 by Robert Baal, who sacked the town and took with him an amount of gold estimated at 3200,000.'00, then a fabulous sum. Some years later French pirates forced entrance to the Bay of Cartagena and pillaged the town. Throughout the latter part of the sixteenth century attacks were made on Cartagena, but only one of these, led by Sir Francis Drake, was successful. ln 1697 the famous buccaneer, Henry Morgan, is reputed to have attacked the city with a fleet of 22 vessels and 10,000 men., m2..m.zw -mf . . fn 4. . f .Ai - - Q- 1 K'-w'315'?-'-5 i-f-ii -Wife Cartagena, Columbia Www! ,Si , WVWM? M -fm ., , ,, f 5 - M ,. f i. . , 1 3 Z W Z 1 pf J 11'---1:e.1:' iw -1-531-1fgafLQn1m4 .1..'sse:!nn914ifJ.1f1,mx.a.fl.a:w-4n..-:uu ..n4..:.' ',J.ln.s.1.alzL:.L i'- -' 'T-1,4 ' ' . ..,.- ' ..' . A -fu: :--- N -A '-- A 1 s -f 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 L 1 1 1 X i 1 l 1 1 J A, . , -V .,,. YL., 1-.,.f,. ,-Q-,g,,,-.L ,.. V...-. Q-,M , 1 rn , 1 .g-cv ,-,v-:- -y-4,-,-W' i1z'1p.S'5g-QQ. 'V .4 1 - '- bw - - 411: K' ' A - Y-.. .. Q., f- 1 . , 41 , ,ff-:'.1-1,1 .1 1 f ff' 'i 51- T ?'15 -1 N1 fr V I I I I Panama Cana I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I . V f .1 a 7 I ,A I I . I 1 r I I I I I I I 1 I I I I f aa I Chile R f A 1 f 'l'k.. e if 5 Z f i, i., .gf X 7 f f f r ,X . am f 4 .f , I 1 m1,4.., ,L H ,J,,,, - 4. I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I I 1 1 1 I I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I I I 1 I I 1 -W.. . 1 Mon eviden I I I g , I f W, ,.' 2 f' ,I 1 , M, A I 1 I I I I I I I I .I I my I ,wf I I I I I I I I I I I fx' mm I I In I I I I I I I ,I , , ,f 'f If - I 5 I f If I f ff WU f ?fW'Wff!'27W' ! 4-fivfffffff,fififf f5f,IK5lZW.fI 5- .f4U2J'QT24 I - I ,, I. I I I I I ff Rio Je Janeiro Brazil 4 TI: . ,Y - ' ,-'Af-LV -:MH fl J: l 1 i 1 4 I I 1 4 T W I o l 1 w .fuav V..m-WW at :H IR1 Xfwv--px-,A C ossing the ine Olixs. E -,.,. V 'v 'f W I, ,,,,, .,nn..,,,,, W . g ,f 'f k , 4 I A X , . Tfegigixg A K M, Q z.. ,Y f f ,-Q X. W f Q 5 xv, 'ff -0 X f N X K, , A QQ W ,:hA 3 1 .x er x A R -sr ,, . - gs , gQeqA'aQkw L txxkm , ru, I' f xnr ,jg uf f If I .V -. ME lK.1. QTY ' Q N w 'LC . i ' rv'- ' ,fm .Mm 5 , ns' ' 'zr,f 1!'m.' ' L, XV' V XX . 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Winter and Summer f '-ff-8? 0-1 ff -Www wm'fewfWfwiv2mf' +-:ka-m ,, ., A , ., , , .,.,W.vT,.v ,,,,w- , F T.. ., ., ,. 5, . . ,-V ,. ,.: ,f ,g-- - f ,, L--4 - . . . ' ' A . ' '. - ,' U.. All ,, L.1....+.4l L.. L A, . : , . , . .. .. Y .,- - V - . A .-- . :'w.- s -ez - - :L Q , -' ' ' ' V M. f A --f1I'1 ?3- Nl: '-'-ffik-F5 'fl' :Pf.'Lw 5-'2 - ,- Hifi ' , , , ' -'Y . , '- . -,, - .- .. , 4 -' , ,-,wmwvlnlinrlvnx Ll. . U ' L1 .K 1 ' ' 'Y 'A' N' x 'W f' ' 1 ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' .I ',..-V XI ,, I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I . I I I I 's I I I I ' I I I The small craft from the guided missile destroyer William V. Pratt nears the two men in the water where... www -41. 44 0 Moments later they are hauled aboard from the forty-two degree waters for the quick trip back to the ship. fa W Man Uverboard Wrap in a blanket, Seaman Griggs is assisted by Navy corpsmen following his chilling encounter with the sea Rough Weather 11- r 1 i 1-'Q ' ' ' 'TQQJ-url -- I- .Lnh4' -.-naivafgdf-1.Z1i'lwl'1'llfe'3llL4LflHYLAI 1233 , C' 6 V V A x f..x f - 1 , M' ' 4' -.-- '--:- 3' 'Q' H'-55'-f-Q1 - 7'-'-K , .4 . I' 3' ' ' 17 V ,.r- li' 7 1-14:2 .'. .'-2.2 ,V EZHi'5'6f,51T'7 19 figfffggyg- , '.-f,,5iSf1'i:?15'f2:-rn ,sezfffy-'i.- J?ff:'E':f,,2YE.'Pw'5'?f50:m , V , E?'f?3E5v35f - ' ' .. K .,,,,,. ,, f ,-f A-,Nr --L. '-, ,ww-f . , V -- X' - - 1 ' -W ' -' - . -- ' 1 4 f x Y , ,, ,. I.,-zu-L , i I 1,1 ,. iz X 1 I K , i 5 I I I 4 1 i E A , n .+ f 06-0100-Civ:-'rf i I c 0 5 '1 A-4 'Wi ,W 3, , ff 'LID K 0 K -W e 'N Z ,, , , .,,fi:L.Li r J 1 1 X W i , v Z, Et' I I I I I I If I. I I II EI 5, I I. 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