Charles F Adams (DDG 2) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1972 volume:

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' 5 v,, - fafi1L.I :r 'o, N :I ,OII H, 5 'lg' - ,,,.:L 'T 5 I, ' Q 5 x ,QI ' 0, 4 U, 'rt L ,..-'j A:' U, ' .,. t C ,' IL- .. - -4 'o. - 1- ,. .e Il. - . , .: ,V , - I ,. -.. - I null ' nu ' D n isnnuw+' W xxxxnN Q . I I I I ' ' :ui 5- 1,-:lei-?:?lt',- --+ 1 '-'! ' ' M' ' ' ' 'W' ' ' I I I I -I 1 K 7 f YH'l1l'v n V . -P an lv 1' 7,1 . v , ' ' . + -' . ' ' , , , J - .ml 1 . .14 3.1 1' .f. ...M ,. -'. '-f, -. 4 . . .,., ,..' I 1 - .3 . fb? fling... ,' V, ' .'f , , 'l, '-. ' .Au '. IQ' I , Y - . . . .-' Q. Q . . 'ifl .N , X is '. 'K 4.,-,. ' 'A - J 41 . , fr -,..fz- 4 A 1 - ' K 4 ' Q? .V . va .V M., Q . ,, . . -3 lw'l' Vs- ,, 4. . U M' 'fp--f.: ,P ,.,v. v-N , gf .A D' , x' ' , gg . w , R, ' 0 X s K. T I fgm 1 Q1 ! if' THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED TO THE SHIPS AND MEN WHO PARTICIPATED AS MEMBERS OF THE STANDING NAVAL FORCE ATLANTIC BETWEEN 1 JANUARY 1972 1 JULY 1972 HMS JUPITER fF60J HMCS SKEENA QDDH 2071 PNS ADMIRANTE PEREIRA DA SILVA iF472J HMS AURORA fF10J USS CHARLES F. ADAMS IDDG 23 HNLMS EVERTSEN iF815J FGS BRAUNSCHWEIG iF225J ' ww ' K k4,:e:f,:.1..1.-,-..-L4 . - . fm-viwi , f Wiz W3 ! A f ,. - , , , :M N., ,V Z , X, Wx, 1 Q ve, , , K tg V ,. Q A i !' axtfvtiggj wc ' N104 S35- E3 Q 'El c T 1f':':3i--H 1 'fzi-'Eg-.-A 'f ,MS orth Atlantic Treat Organization After World War II the nations of the western world hastened to recapture the atmosphere and good feelings of peace The Soviet Union however decided to keep the territories gained during the war and to maintain a large standing military organization During the next three years the Soviet Union continued their expansionist program in Europe By 1949 12 nations of the west fearful of this expansion banded together to form the defensive alliance . . . 1 ' y 7 , . 1 1 1 called the North Atlantic Treaty Organization QNATOJ. Three additional nations joined the alliance by 1955. In the unity thus created, the nations of the western world have thwarted Soviet aims. Since 1949, not one square foot of European territory outside the Warsaw Pact countries has fallen to the Soviets. Although primarily a military organization, NATO also encompasses cooperation in the fields of politics, economics, the sciences, and social studies. NATO's defense strategy is based on deterrence and flexible response, recognizing that adequate conven- tional forces are necessary for this flexibility of response. But if NATO ever has to fight, it has failed in a sense, for its primary aim is to deter war by maintaining peace through strength. The peace which has been maintained by the Alliance in the NATO area is threatened today more than ever by the continuous and increasing build-up in military power by the Soviet Union. In the past ten years, the Soviets have turned to the world's oceans to gain strategic, political, and eco- nomic strength. With the largest submarine fleet ever assembled in peacetime and a modern, rapidly ex- panding Navy which is global in operations, the challenge to the free world has increased rather than lessened. Allied Command Atlantic On April 10, 1952, three years after the signing of the North Atlantic Treaty in Washington, D. C., NATO's Allied Command Atlantic fACLANTJ was established in Norfolk, Virginia. This combined command is the only major NATO military command headquartered in North America and was the first allied maritime command to be established on that continent. The command's area of responsibility includes more than 12 million square miles of Atlantic Ocean stretching from the coastal waters of Europe to those of North America and from the North Pole to the Tropic of Cancer. The staff is constantly engaged in planning and conducting a large variety of exercises that vary from those of large scale involving thousands of men and large numbers of ships and aircraft, to rather small scale exercises of opportunity. E.. SACLANT Headquarters in Norfolk Virginia . 3 '45 Agar ' ' m --+--f' Uf'- v------- The exercises which involve the entire Allied Command Atlantic afford the NATO navies opportunities to work together, enhance readiness, develop common tactics and to test equipment. Numerous command post exercises are also held to enable various NATO staffs and member nations to work together and develop common procedures. Although the only NATO maritime force assigned to the Allied Command Atlantic is the Standing Naval Force Atlantic QSTANAVFORLANTJ, history's first permanent international naval squadron, member countries have additional maritime forces earmarked for assignment in time of need. Standing Naval Force Atlantic The Standing Naval Force Atlantic KSTANAVFORLANTJ is the world's first permanent multi-national naval squadron to operate together in peacetime. This force operates as one unit, bound by the common purpose of serving as NATO's maritime spearhead in preserving the free access to North Atlantic waters. STANAVFORLANT is composed of between four and nine destroyer or frigate type ships, operating as one unit on a continuous basis. Ships of various nationalities will normally remain with the squadron for a period up to six months. They are then relieved by a unit of the same nationality or a vessel from another NATO naval member. Commanding the squadron is a commodore who is selected annually from one of the countries contributing ships to the force. The commodore is aided by a staff of officers who are also provided by participating countries. Overall command of STANAVFORLANT is exercised by the Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic, from Nor- folk, Virginia. The Commander in Chief, Eastern Atlantic Area, .with headquarters at Northwood, England, controls the force when operating in European waters. Q. ki Y:-5 J QQ .v..i,.-.... ,rv-43' iid:-P' ' l'I The Standlng Naval Force IS tasked wlth achlevmg four baSlC 0bj6Ct1VES Flrst, It IS to malntaln naval effectlveness w1th1n the Atlantlc Allxance at a hlgh level by provldlng squadron experlence and tra1n1ng on a contlnuous baS1S The force partxclpates 1n numerous NATO exercises and natlonal t3Ct1C3l operatlons 1n European and North Amerlcan waters throughout the year Stressed durmg these GXEFCISCS are antlsub- marlne warfare antl a1r defense practlces and convoy dutles nqr 4 uJ,....z 5 I Standlng Naval Force flagbearers ln Norfolk, V1rg1n1a, April 1972 U 'L35i?1 5'I'?a'i:f 'L : 'A 24 L ' :R?ff:' f 4 -1.-:..-, f1,:c.i-:.p...'T-,:-1xna- ary.-'::,--m4i:f vig ,, Standing Naval Force Atlantic During a typical operation, the squadron may find itself pitted against the combined strength of 'enemy' submarines, naval aircraft, and swift torpedo boats, all at the same time. The squadron also serves to demonstrate the solidarity and unity of the NATO nations by showing the flags of various member nations in a single, multi-national force. During any given year, the NATO naval squadron may visit some 30 ports in 10 countries where open house days and various people-to- people programs provide citizens with the opportunity to judge for themselves the feasibility of a multi- national unit to operate in harmony. ,, fL4T'k '? 7 A' 1 Hfagciils--V -L1-F 7 I I ii . 5 1 i i f? f i ,V H sf' 5 Wi fx Le, i W fi W t i 1 S l l iz ii JL HW f 'MM J s 24,4 -Q5 7 ww 1-W M 5 -1 '25 Standing Naval Force sailors and American Marines post the colors at SACLANT's twentieth anniversary ceremony. ' -Y -1 ,, , f 1 1 ,. ar- s:5F,,4ci4?I 52-E-1X ,.. 1 .g.2?3fif5f5.':1Tv.tca.. -, Q- .-. - -gr ,f-..ZTIR f T'T 'i '.1'::-- ', 1' ' W' ' Another lmportant functlon of the Stand1ng Naval Force IS 1tS ava1lab1l1ty and read1ness for 1mmed1ate deployment to the scene of any posslble contlngency sltuatlon to reafflrm the s0l1dar1ty of the NATO Alllance and provlde a v1s1b1e deterrent force Should thls occasron arlse the squadron would also posslbly have to meet Its fourth 0bj6Ct1VC wh1ch calls for provldmg the 1n1t1al elements around wh1ch a more power ful and versatlle NATO naval force could be formed The Standmg Naval Force IS deployed throughout the vast 12 m1ll1on square m1le North Atlantlc whlch IS crossed by the Western world s major sh1pp1ng lanes Here more than 3 000 merchant vessels can be found on any day NATO countrxes are presently operat1ng approxlmately two th1rds of the world s tonnage of ocean go1ng cargo vessels ln support of a large portlon of the1r forelgn trade Confronted Wlth the ever lncreasmg flgures 1n SOV16t naval constructlon the countrles of the NATO A111 ance found It necessary to reappralse the1r overall defensxve strategy Wh1le naval un1ts of the Alhance had been operat1ng together for very br1ef perlods over a number of years It was not unt1l February of 1965 that naval vessel of several countrles partlclpated 1n extended BXGTCISCS lastmg approxlmately SIX months Dubbed Exerclse Match Maker I II and III 1n successlon the annual tra1n1ng perlods continued through 1967 The success of Match Maker convlnced many that a permanent 1nternat1onal force was feaslble The Stand1ng Naval Force Atlantlc was first act1vated on January 13 1968 at Portland England after havmg been approved 1n full at the NATO MlDlSt6T13l Meetlngs 1n Brussels the prevlous December The flrst sh1ps to Jom STANAVFORLANT were the Br1t1sh frlgate HMS BRIGHTON the Dutch frlgate HNLMS HOLLAND the Norweglan frxgate HNOMS NARVIK and the Amerlcan destroyer USS HOLDER Slnce that tlme sh1ps from the NATO member natlons of Canada Denmark the Federal Repubhc of Germany the Netherlands Norway Portugal the Unlted Kmgdom and the Unlted States have played a v1tal role 1n NATO s permanent multl natlonal force ' , 7 7 - , . . . ' 1 s . . . , , 7 - . 2 1, - a a 1 s s u 1 Q s ' , 1 1 7 7 I Y . , . . ' ' ' T T44 'L ' - 'fe Commander Standing Naval Force Atlantic STANDING NAVAL FORCE ATLANTIC CRUISEBOOK FOREWORD I am immensely proud to have been associated with the Standing Naval Force Atlantic and to have been its Commander in 1972. The months we have been together have been a fas- cinating a challenging period from which we all have benefited. I know that the experience of this deployment will always be of valuable assistance to each one of us in the years to come. You have all been involved in proving that international cooperation among navies is a practical proposition and in our case a most happy and successful venture. It is always amusing to thumb through a Cruisebook and reminisce on what happened in those good old days . In time to come I feel sure that all of you who are a part of this book, will remember with much pleasure the months you spent as a member of the Stand- ing Naval Force Atlantic. We have all made a great number of friends during the last six months and it has been a sad day for me when ships leave the Forceg remember, however, the sense of brotherhood left behind and that bonds of friendship are strong. From Fort Lauderdale to London and Willemstad to Izmir, STANAVFORLANT has en- hanced its reputation with all whom we have met and worked with. All those who have seen it before have been unanimous that it has never been in better form. The solidarity, pro- fessionalism and sense of purpose of this Force are renowned in all parts of the Western World. This book sets out to show some of the spirit and good fellowship which abounds within the Standing Naval Force Atlantic. JOHN D. E. FIELDHOUSE 1st July 1972 COMMODORE 'G-f-hilgi-5-2?-Zi'i1T.F:Z?-avi-Y'f'esh-,2.va:.f:.wva:i.-.q,2-.x-1.umezi-3N-,s.:saL.. .1 . --:-.., i.. E x. .A f.. - vi- .,.. N-..,,-.-.,,.....,e..,.......--.. .. .. - -. -,. xc - - -- - -I-4..:.u.a1..a U . . ,.,,- ivfszar:,.-L-e1::f:3:E.-ff-1?-:-Za.,- ,Q9,.f'-'SL 4-1-w'...f-V' :? ffff' L 11 '-'ff-'S' 12 ' H -rf W-- 5 111151, lj COMMANDER STANDING NAVAL FORCE ATLANTIC Commodore John D E F1eldhouse,RN . CAA A T ,A ,-fs:-Mm Y Y , In early January 1972, five warships, each from a different NATO navy, left their homeports to ren- dezvous in Bermuda and begin another twelve months' operations as the Standing Naval Force Atlantic. I 5 I HMCS SKEENA H! i.- v t HMS JUPITER IISQ CHARLES F. ADAMS FGS BRAUNSCHWEIG HNLMS EVERTSEN i' -v 1 ,Z -0- .----4. L We spent only one day in Bermuda to refuel. Captain Robert W. Allen, USN, the Force Commodore, broke his flag on USS CHARLES F. ADAMS and we departed for Port Everglades, Florida. During our visit to Port Everglades, Captain Allen would be relieved as Commodore. As a farewell gesture to their departing Commander the ships of the Standing Naval Force executed a sailpast in his honor. fl N K yflgi'-f -if-E'lT BBL- W 'MW ll ll The first sight most of us remember of Port Everglades, Florida is our reception committee, Q a brass band complete with majorettes. The 1 people of Fort Lauderdale, especially the U.S. l, Navy League, worked hard to make the Standing y Naval Force feel welcome and succeeded in li Amaking our visit there one of the most unique and memorable of all our port calls. l X E , During our visit we hosted more than 35,000 visitors. l The Ft. Lauderdale skyline by day. , . . . .and night l 'H l ,Psvffffsffi 'W' Ffngffiafif '--' frm , - - ff - - h- - Standing Naval Force Change of Command On January twentieth Captain Robert W. Allen, USN was relieved by Commodore John D.E. Fieldhouse, RN, as Commander, Standing Naval Force, Atlantic. Present at the Change of Com- mand Ceremony were NATO Supreme Allied Commander, Atlantic, Admiral Charles K. Dun- can, USN, and United States Ambassador at Large, David M. Kennedy. J ,T, , .-a.....i,-...... ... - - The Old International Guard 1 I 5 Tl:-X If 'Qi f K Two generations of Standing Naval Force Commo- dores, Commodore John D. E. Fieldhouse and Cap- tain Robert W. Allen. Admiral Duncan inspects the New In temational Guard. The ships of SNF made several short stops at the U.S. Naval Station at Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico. Swim call at Vieques Beach near Roosevelt Roads , was-fwrsfwfs-vw - f ' A 'sif'wM:f::.4'i6 ,. , 1' 'l S. 1-Mlm 2,2 fqlfflw 5' n 5,1791-7 kfdiy' Of '1 'f ' 11 V5 S' -'11 ' H During our first visit to San Juan HMS JUPITER departed Standing Naval Force amid the traditional shower of water, flares, and confetti and returned to her homeport in Plymouth, England. JUPITER was relieved by HMS AURORA. We found San Juan, Puerto Rico to be a curi- ous combination of the Old World and the New. In the Old City were beautiful buildings and E1 Morro Castle, and in the resort area were the large hotels with their glamorous night life. San Juan was the city of narrow European streets and wide American automobiles. For the ADAMS this was HPAINTEX 1-72 . Chaplain Smiling Jack Rogers s 1 1 Y--ougj ,F-us... nz--1 . St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands was one of the most truly beautiful places we visited. Its im- pressive mountains, picturesque beaches and crystal clear waters provided the men of Stand- ing Naval Force with many memorable experi- ences, swimming, diving and just relaxing. EV Q yA'L , 'NM- 5 -fs .,r, ' Beautiful Magen's Bay , ' -2- ....-.- - I ' sf: . P -Q' ,I a V L .Soni X 'xx' . 'so-H -' 7-I' 1 E 2 I 5 E, . Yagi V .r . we La ,gl x. iff: - Q-,J-I , ' f 5 Gay ,mg W na 5 rn 5 a- rn 1 ET 3 'Q SNF Officers hold an international conference on the fine art of hamburger cooking. lll'2lC30 The island of Curacao in the Netherlands Antilles was one place that even most of the oldest salts among us had never been before. We found Curacao to be a most interesting blend of South American climate and Dutch architecture. Curacao's status as a free port meant that SNF sailors could shop and choose from among goods from all over the world at reasonable prices. Curacaols floating market Dutch architecture in downtown Willemstad Curacao ,C A f N .. ' '-N-'WN 'A s W ' . ' ,.,Q., fffx ' 3551397 mek MA M WWMWM 'w.,,,A K 4.-4 .,W.-,, We , , Our boat crews in Curacao were truly An International Affair . Q A l 3:S Qj.,,1z Commander in Chief, Netherlands Antilles, inspects AURO- RA's Guard. A 1.-f .,.l..,fg -M .u..1..a1::.zn-an-:L 31' me Here, and everywhere, Chap of his Standing Naval Force wake ML if 'i mann' wwfwm-W T --,. A ,, V ,, NWW1. .Unk 4? ctwk S , British and Dutch divers became a familiar sight everywhere ---35' -A........a ,f lain Jack Rogers attended to the welfare congregation. ,J... l 3 V Q- ., -V 7,2 L .... - -- ,, harleston C,-w -.1...,.-Sf? 1' i AURORA passes under Cooper River Bridge. Standing Naval Force s stay in Charleston, South Carolina provided our first real opportunity since January to perform necessary maintenance on our ships and to take a rest from the rapid pace of operations Charleston s active social life and many historic sights proved to be a fine combination for a relaxing and interesting time. ' wg,-mvw wt J'rw,l'l'11 M the Charleston Naval Base. ' ' -LEC: T' ' '-Q ' TI'- ' i X , ,,:t,':1'-:Rafi 1-f :-L-zvseasqil-T. -4.Y-i, ,7-- , A ' iid wi 41294. L41-:ar 1:1 2 Arggggirf We observe formality on AURORA's flight deck. . . FZ 's:f'w, pzrf-mg GhW'31L6Ek5 . and informality in BRAUNSCI-lWEIG's Ward- room and with EVER'l'SEN's Rock Band. W xx, 5iSf5f,75 0: wwf, Charleston meant Work. ,.- 9. S-. ' A M' 2 To Charleston was also a place whose hlstory and beauty provlded the surroundmgs for a most enjoyable v1s1t We wondered why our dlvers spent so much time In the water untll we learned that they recelve extra pay for perlods spent submerged Y:-ff 45: --m,,f-- .g.- - ..L- -1' - 4- -:,.--4'---sv --' ' fvxxfsvuf 1 Halifax Ki ,S ,4,.,,,.4.s..a ,hwy ,mmawm Maw 41519 Halifax Nova Scotia, for Standing Naval Force can be described in two words, hospitality and snow. The snow which fell every day was a great change for sailors who had spent all their time since January in warm Caribbean waters. The low temperature was more than made up for by the warm hospitality offered by the Haligonians . Halifax will be re- membered by SNF sailors as one of the places to which they would most like to return. fvffgfw Q--MM, vi '1 :l3s2if -A -:N -mu - -.- ,-... -- A Jaya ., V,.x--,-f- ,- ,--X4- , 5 1-L?-frgrsv I-1 -' ' Picturesque Peggy's Cove. , W. 5 , 'A D g ,jf One American navyman thought this was the most beautiful sight in Halifax. W- ,-,....-....,....r:- -,, za.-v.-1-.En A - ' ft A Tgu-e:.t,Ft,5,--JH --aEI,:,5,.,,.tMc13-.-.f,g..a..gmav-':kyaeem- -.N,..Q.-L V--- - ---- --t - f :, l l l l l 1 l 1 I l l 1 l l Everyone gets into the act On 31 March, 1972 a long standing custom in the Canadian Navy was observed for the final time. This was the last day of the Rum tot and the occasion was marked with all due solemnity and ceremony. 30 The Commodore considers it his duty to be present at all important military functions. i ,. ,7-,., ,...,, ,, , Y orfolk The twentieth anniversary of the NATO Allied Command Atlantic, headquartered in Norfolk, Vir- ginia, was the occasion for an official visit of Standing Naval Force Atlantic to that city. At the Twentieth Anniversary Ceremony at SACLANT headquarters military leaders from every NATO nation were in attendance. 4-if SACLANT'S Twentieth Anniversary was also a There still are some perks to being Commodore. birthday for the Commanding Officer of the BRAUNSCHWEIG. 31 'VG- 'f': f : ' Y VT, . i-, M -W V-A-A-aw - -- ---f - - -V 'TA I X f i -B Mr. Laird speaks. . . as our Commodore and CO's listen intently. Af I ., Mr. Laird greets Standing Naval Force sailors ----..-,.V Lisbon Lisbon Portugal was the city which the ships and men of Standing Naval Force came to know best. During our three periods in Lisbon we found it to be an excellent place for both work and play. The beautiful weather made work out- side almost pleasant, and afternoons spent at the beach in Estoril were pure pleasure. Lisbon's prominence as an international market place made shopping a most interest- ing experience. It will be some time before we forget the excellent Portuguese cuisine and fine wines. --au.,-2 - jr .1 ..:' A-A The Queen's birthday. ,.,,,,f-'- .mfs-1 Common sights in Lisbon for the men of Stand- ing Naval Force. .vw ,'- or' . g w f - . 'fE '3' 1 ' rgfigvwhnh ' ' 12' :Nb r 3 . 2 . I '1' -my ::-g,32'fE- '-1-1 ,--W - , I'T:. - . ' c.,,v. 'Y , - , Q? , A r 15 -' J-' 1 - A ff- 2 An-'o so J ',f-- ff -A - ' X '9-'rl 'il ,-,. ,mf 1- A - s . , , , v , ,il WA ' or., '-', , 1, ', 1 Y s .. WM W, . 1, A. ww . ., .5 1 1 f , 1 2 , f-r lQ-:M-ij---1 -.1 ' .M4e:.s:.- If-,A I-if -ff ' 1, .. :jg ' - . - ' 1 '- 3-V -K' , 2'1fl', -'ffj 'k jf.,- 'fi 43: 1 . V ,Q -5 V ' - Y '- -i Q:Egf2zs'f5?wf12!4+1sh:Yes-T315 IF' 'W' 7-vlprwrff' .1 2 -'pax A ' ' '-,Q--ffm' 'ff Zfflf Iziifi Vi- '-- .' . l 1-?'frj 'V ' ,Q -A-:-Q-1' L.-1 f -' , 1 5 k - , ,--e :' ,, 4 f . - ' ' +. 4 ' , L w .' -'-f1-,:' - F'-T-'H xii ' gf,-. -K f 1-1 Wy, , -, .f ' - , , r f EV' 4 ' r :.5ff .412-1' 1' ' A Q0 :sf 0. ,, - ..'+-5.1M N , .5-N,-' .,v4,.,,,., fv:3:j,w,. 'T is . f -..-1. Ah-on ,, 2 12111-fi .Q 51-:A:'sfPl13: --:gif A 4,A,,, ..,..., Y ...Aw , , ,., qv Q k -...,L,f.. - ,-,Q-,A,.e, ..1.,,, ,. , ,k., Ss ni., -. .,f,,' Q. A.-- V- -,- my - nv' , . , . . , ,f.. ..,, ,NM -.. -.J 515153, X .- - - A .f- - -11-3 ' ' 'M ,-Q., . , zz, , if,-..,ff' - ,.,, .' '- . The bullfights The X0's S ,n - -.. , , -LY., ,H V ix, . ,1- . t-. .- 1 As we entered Lisbon for the second time we executed the traditional farewell sailpast for our friends from SKEENA who would soon leave the Force. Their presence would be missed it 'S' Q ' -in 1 ,4 As we entered Llbson for the last tlme we staged a saxlpast once again this tlme for BRAUNSCI-I WEIG When BRAUNSCHWEIG saxled for home she left many good frlends behmd f an If f iii L I.:-, The banner read Good Luck SNF Farewell BRAUNSCHWEIG and ADAMS officers square off for a soccer match. l 31 l t The Buffers. H771-A372 7-T53 93- 4?F. -25? EITT7:ET. Z'f.i f 7 :TQTLQ - s- ' . M Q ,Q , mwvbwgk -ff ' , f f :ia .1-,.,. '- EVERTSEN sailors find that fighting the bull is not quite as easy as it looks. A few examples of how the men of SNF spent their leisure time in Lisbon. kr I ,..-1 ,Y N . tg , -I ff.- , ,.,,,, .....,m.- .,., A ,.,. -,.. -... e:L.. ,Que-7'T-2. M ' Q ,. M ,Kumi -4 - , ,V 5 H ...ymvq A-, ,xx h , , Q xvxshv w.,5J,..V .i.,,. J- 2' s ,, . . M ff V42 'W gf, -V, ,, ,fm I - E A-ff - lfff::-- H rm'-H 'Y -Q' -f - if-w m ' H'-'- 5 ' -'ef IA-'f -- I EVERTSEN's supply ship arrives from the Netherlands with a vital cargo. Ei 5 An unusual projectile for the ASW mortar. F 4 I, xr .A i 455 K! Pony airborne port. ffl? gif, Q N L 3 Y it T432 In early May Standing Naval Force entered the Mediterranean for the first time in history. As We passed through the Straights of Gibralter to star- board were visible the mountains of Morocco, and to port, the Rock of Gibralter. zmir An Izmir Delivery Van Izmir, Turkey was the easternmost port visited by the Standing Naval Force. The unique character of this ancient city, with its shopping bazaars, mosques, and many sidewalk cafes made it a fascinating place to visit, They many SNF sailors who visited the nearby ruins of Ephesus and Sardis found themselves literally walking through the pages of biblical history. . . -. .--.-1-1Af - 4- -1-1T:1-rctl'5:.vv----.H . - 1 Jn'-2-f::. . gain rr, 2- if 'Q 1- , '1 L.4...irg, Li ' i Q'-mf-n-A+ig1:lv--i: wgf-v-qiim-U When ADAMS sailors toured Ephesus they found them- selves accompanied by two very amiable bodyguards, one of whom carried a very businesslike-looking sub- machine gun. Our tourguide at Ephesus was Miss Bus Number Two . y 1 IZMIR 1'--Q '1' .jvafrf rkzb-.gg-,4-4.4,1e,-4 Q - - ,.1:,:f:3:-aiamahili-1 --I -' yur mQ,551 Mas6q . f I ,S 1' A y ,fur hi, N W fb 1 .1 .5 5 V Q Liifjzif N ,, -'-'f:4:1sf:c :ee -4 2g:Q2 -3-15,1114 ,- ,-yfxnegadg-Q-,-1.-.A --. r4.1 - r- fr Y .--Ace' ---4-A... ,H e.,..!- nr .... A... Piraeus No trip into the Mediterranean would be complete without a visit to one of the oldest and most famous cities in the world, Athens, Greece. The places which the men of Standing Naval Force had the opportunity to visit, the city of Athens and the countryside of Greece, the Temple of Zeus and the Acropolis, are sights most people only dream of ever seeing. .,,.....,.,... Our fearless staff photographer takes this chance to get his own picture in the book. 15 Sa.. - S, ,,,,, ,.. The changing of the Palace Guard. ,..-,Tw vf-f'-Qi-.--1+--euzefv-fy--rv r-wffv Eff - - A- 1 ,hx RL I A tour from AURORA f. pe. Ik- 1 1 5 1 ' , -N.-- '1 -,,. 1 ..,.'- gf-4ig5 l The Old amidst the Newg The Temple of Zeus near downtown Athens. The Parthenon N. --1.1 .. A - -4141:-.A-.: 1541-.iv f.-.,515f-A Ve-13-Fvnen ee-v--ff A-.21 it 1-ga:-:-Q.,-.-..-.1,,-.-.-- - .......,..., .,-, .g ' f V , 1-,Q , - r, gamvfwlffw' , . W y ,,f-f f .: ' ' 'A -W 1 .,,. 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V ' . 5 'N ' '- V, . '. ,V l ' f f f - W5 --fy:lm7V , A a .lr A rg ,+ V 'f , g- V fl ,ix My M674 af ' all, V , f -WV ' f V' -. -V1v!u:f', g'M,.V,,tr2ff9fV,-.Arran Canal. The Canal is a man fr experience. E During the transit from Piraeus to Naples Stand- ing Naval Force took a shortcut right through the Peloponnesian Penninsula via the Corinth N made, three mile long, twenty-five yard wide, passage whose walls rise, in several places 200 feet straight up. Our passage was a unique and awesome V Y, .,4-L? 'arte-,-Lk-:Q-zx .:,-:.f.f:,-?t1r.:.-fx gsig-S.-137' yn, KA, -4' X 5-An. ann-vas.-:sa.f. i 2 l x l i 1 5 I I nh.. Nn's.e.-tmmsgv. aples It may be that our stay in the busy port of Naples, Italy seemed so short because we spent so much of our time just mooring and getting underway using the infamous Med-Moor . The visit to Naples was a full one for Standing Naval Force. While many men spent the weekend touring Capri and the historic sites of Mt. Vesuvius and Pornpei, others took the opportunity to take a tour to Rome. x . L Ll-L I-- X L 5- LL L JNL' LL Q L. L L -'a 1 L L ? LL L A L . L if-L '- QP' I- L- li... L E A I-L 9 :lr-1 f AJ' V X, I , L.- ,!' Hs ,. A H if tt if 1 ,A 6 - - wesssvsi-.EsxiMs yR.Nsmmrf awww Ala: !Cb ' - ... ,f:v- X I ' ,,.,g S,-,.f-f .ii--' ' .fi---s.-, . 1's 'L.4-l f- VW N-gi.,-,SAAAN ,xv-M -X, I 1 J-WW V ,fi Ad, 'WV 1 3 fzfv- N- .Z 4 ff' ,AA-1 Ja at I -, W' Q -ll ,,.f'f-'flzs-,M-5 Sf-5,-sr j ZR--1-'xxfifxf-Z J .f DO YOU SUPPOSE WE MIGHT HAVE FOULED THEIR ANCHOR CHAINS? Overlooking Naples habor to- ward Mount Vesuvius. A-'V Nw- I .., .. .5 N-X., , 'STf f ,,,. G 'LQ- ,.. 5 ,Af . .V .v,uu-nf'f 5Y f?'TT'- A, ,.-A J ...f.xQ,,3.,., - -. on-: rr.:.Qu-:-dmm- , . .- .M V -Y- -1 , L- The SNF sailors who spent their time in Naples found that the area offers many places to visit and things to see. The Covered Marketplace in central Naples. l . ! ,, ,, The Isle of Capri . mx-f1W The ruins of the City of Pompei Saint Peter s Square v - - , - A r.f- Y 7- Those of us who toured to Rome were not disappointed in the many beautiful and historic places we visited. Av The Fountain of Trevi .41 The Coliseum Saint Peter's Basilica London London was a port of call to which the men of Standing Naval Force had looked forward for a long time. There could be found no lack of things to see and do in this great city. Shopping and sightseeing, enjoying the pubs and the outstand- ing nightlife all made for a busy and thoroughly enjoyed visit. During our London visit the US destroyer BIGE- LOW arrived to relieve the ADAMS. When the Force departed London both the ADAMS and EVERTSEN would depart the Force for home. Thursday the last of the five ships which began operations in Bermuda in January would have completed their assignments with Standing Naval Force Atlantic, while their reliefs, and other ships from other NATO navies would continue to fulfill its mission. Her Royal Highness Princess Margaret accepts a Standing Naval Force plaque from the Commodore. - Princess Margaret inspects the Standing Naval Force Honor Guard. li:5fiei'i3ig5f5 fl ' Commodore Fieldhouse welcomes the Lord Mayor of London 2 l 9wgG lg! ' Lf: - - fe: - A -,A-1 - -.. 'agree fl-N . - Y : ,fyfafi,.f ..-F,-A s,, ,q,.f'-z.1':f2f? .-: -c--:nw-wuz-:mv - ff jf If X 'Q L. I uf NWC E il -Axx Jfiilag. ,uw .A LL- 'N aiaqiiii we 2 .21- ,xiilr Lg mth K LP -lu U Lim lui. 'si 3,-IJ,uf1..3Lx -uv- ii! 11... X ZX Blg Ben ln central London I'-'? Trafalgar Square 1 04' -cfm fm v-,-s The Cutty Sark Memorlal nn Greenwich The Changmg of the Guard in . H... my ,Q M K , QS sv , A R A g . ' X i h' 1- I f , ag' -:g V 1 e ' ' 7 ' 1 x Y el w e ' ff 1 A-ia K' . , ll Y ' if 'f f Hi 1 + , We ' 1 N A V f ,L L I ' r 5. J li I 'if 3 jeg: , 4 i . V ' 1 ,Lf--, ., 1 fj + -. a f .- 5 -, 'A e 1 Q ifif am, 4: ' Q ' B , ,XS..4:,5U'- , f R Q lf if 2.555 .. , A' 5 e - 'jgyfgig 1'--ills: ' llilui ,,. ,,3.,i,- -A 2-'if'-' iiig, f vi .view ,HI-1 ., 4l,,hi9iw:i' . 3,,lgr3f- ,.,,gigf-.f.:.l,5fL:-j Y.gag-PE:-1? gr. ,A R . . . , - - -. aw- : .fl iL,.a- s.. - - : ,, :gi ' 1 e 'ifewm :sa - E'E!f'f:-'A Jzfg' Q .., 1 111 -nu f- -f.?. 'aww - -' e h , ,I H.. I -'j - X -5- 'UFE-Ixfik -ir- .--x.I7l fli 1 4 ' V f 1 Y ,, ,n uw. K N 5. . P., N .1 -..WI Q: 1 . , It f: k 'f-ff? - iff e f 'f f' ' ' ' ' ' '-if h an a , g.Qfi'f 15 A 1 -A , , VVL, in 2 - ....- . , 'X k W ..,' X K. 1 x f a ' ,ef f X I X' -N K A f 1' re V, - If ' 1 f . I :jf ! : . I' A bs W ef g , Q we .451 ' - -L-11,-1'-H igxiva-:.'E1t Y'-'dr ' v-.., -lr.-:.'.-i..---J Q - -k ,..1-.1., ,-,,.,, . -.. gJust a parting glance at some of the places Standing Naval Force visited St. Thomas, Virgin Islands mbetween January and July 1972 4 Lisbon, Portugal El Morro Castle, San Juan, Puerto Rico ' 4 '-f V' a 1v:n f- ' ,W . 'ffHQ1'-C+1- X Lv--fs -ma ... .. - ..,-...---.:,,,,,. . , ?Rjwf'T 'i' , ,T 7,PT1?2 '1'a.,,,y.wFwN fri ,, Y g,,. ,, 1 :: 3ff1'zrmma.g,a:ff:,w' :Wx fYgay-1 1 I iw, J f 0 ,, e, W.ii':,:f1Aw:ef 'iafvrbw-fae,'w'eq --3 Neel -'A , I W qi -1:3 'W-IN' 2: M111 . I .Q 4-we - , rw 4 ' -,1,s:,JIv. L- '-, , fWN-g.:yggfjggfff:Qg553m:f,,.gau5,gYff-,rg-Q.N' I ,. ,ilv'.1 ' H fr '17 ''21l'2?? '?i4:E?J11-f:':'xp.-qiilfgJ 91.w 'f ,Q wa:iqf'f-MQEQQN-ex'--N -' 'Q' . ,-- .' --1.. gee1wgYM:-H1s'2eTgf3V'f+yYl?if?1 X 5 W J, e ,. If ' p,zz:I'X1:1'Z5' sd , -V- err 1-1 '1.-7-Aw, Q, 4 w '-1 ,. ,-1-1 ,, f ' V C151 .. . .-. . , T, qi ,,xm1,.,p,.,,-WW., H g .M,.gg.y,.:g 1.2: WA., ,. . ,5,.5g.xgx,,,,,, wings 9 r ., A ,qv e zffLxr:,f,,yt3?, . 'Q Headed ashore at Izmir, Turkey '-'n!r-L-hi:li3Q '- ' Q 3 L .Q ,- ef, Parthenon, Athens, Greece ' A Ephesus, Izmir, Turkey V ,,,43.'si..,Q Pompei, Naples, Italy x :.....,, I 3 Q! 15 .- n aw .4- 'fi .G .. V .13 ,f ffm' sig: EI' -fan vs -,S :rw -529 X 1 H. The Standmg Naval Force Atlantlc IS far more than Slmply an assemblage of huge mtrlcate machlnes called warshlps It IS the men 1n them who make those shlps move and do then' Jobs effectlvely who are the real heart and Splflt of the Standmg Naval Force 2 2 5 X 'rr-f T -'f 'V -. .. ---. ?.:fQ2 - V -'- ' Iilkhfx 1. tk Pf'w'1r Nu f -wwf N Z . I: 1-. f.. Jackstays were a common occurrence in the Caribbean. The receiving end. 5- Cross Pollination the hard way. -x BRAUNSCHWEIG makes her approach. ADAMS takes EVERTSEN in tow. A 1 A if A - 'HW Towing was another of our many sea manship exercises, BRAUNSCHWEIG tows AURORA. C P P 3,135 Q ' Q , pf V all' 0 bfi. gil' ,. 5 fl! v 'Y Y Y Q - . , Y X - ,.. - -s Z f-f' X X . SX l-ii' - Y 4-3 J '3- -- 1 ,'f-f7.:' ff H f ' - u 'il'-' HL F I-EN uuvT Wfli H IIULLJDIV Foe 'IF' Y- ana- f V -. ., - ,,-f,,?v,,, 7 ,,-,P,,- .-JG. ---,,,, ,, K M v r Ng, The MISCEXXPHOTEX was a maneu- vering and photographic exercise which gave our photographer some of his best pictures and our COS some of their most anxious moments V -il l-1- .T if 'F s X Q e , an During an exercise in February ADAMS fired two TARTAR missiles at a drone aircraft. The first missile malfunctioned. the second was a direct hit. 4 4' . . ' I,- 1 . 4 as ', 5 I l'x ' , . 1 '11 ,n . ll ' , p ,-, 7 1 0 7 Q 'b 5 31' 2 5 J -2 -if-'..i -il -1 Z 5 5?-is O . . 5 3 'LEG I 'lT4m14 -rua AMERICANS no HAVE Booze orvB0nRD,NR 1 5-' ' 2 ' Q4 . H' Q 141 'If 51- 40 l 0 1 :fp Q v 1 5 +3 ?,: U. 4 lr' I 'D ,,f A50 1 , v I I ',Q hu ' 'lf Q 6 f n ,',' -4. - 1 V T f 41 U Y' - , , -.4 1- 44,-Y A. 1'-Y' ' i 4? W' - ii - I4 if E 1 V Y Y T k L ...... . ' if f e - 7 'Q 5 -f - . - ,, -5 5 , 5 -b--- -ll xl I I f.-Lx, f ,---- 4.':...:,Lr 1 f AT- ff--:'?if-f-:.-Vf::5:1-xv. T Q.-vzfwz-furya.-11.-f A 'll v'..,s,..'1.Q:V..L. M., ' ' '--C' . - It :- A 5mm. mam -ru-as SKEENA sm:'l-iow mmvu Places i I I I f-12 wo You. wnNT THE TARQET ,N 'QU' f . J r J V I ' 41230 4' I nu is , H zu? 0 ar -- ' , , i i Y W :Y fi ' fg fI' 71 ... ' ' - - 112. if IL, f-L'?:--,.Q- ' - K- fl-' -.. -5-P----,Eiies--L' -A - CL, ,.. -- A Y-.:f1. .. 5, ---' -H' QA ' ' ' - -:-:--- ,-lbs: A -.f: ---- fl .....,., , , ' jk .. ..... f ' , x I Y? , -Y Q , ilk ,-,Lt--N' ?:..?.Tb , ,--S --WT? N f A - -1-.-:-:: ggi Z -- --. - i l QHZJYHZW- , .. ,. - . - .. - ' -.L J ' -P4 ---+,::::1,. 'YQ'--4 ' '-5 i-,., EVERTSEN fires her SEACAT missiles i at a surface target. 7 1 i il R BRAUNSCHWEIG takes an air target under fire with her guns. V K i 1 i 1 e3 I -:G 'Y--WEE' - Af' --N ---' -0--1 Ns-1-ig-, - ---'--Pr' A r Pony 455 makes his landing on AURORA ADAMS stalwart crash crew 455 hovers over ADAMS. . . 1 Pony 239 takes a close look at ADAMS bullnose . . . for a personnel transfer on t . ' T. EVER'l'SEN's Flight Deck Officer - pure concentration Oops. wrong ship! Pony 455 lands on SKEENA Z 5 4 vs:-vqnq-wr-.ffv-v'- '3 ' - - fff x.. 7 , ' 'JW' Y Y .gf 324 ? Q . -T-me-M V A 'j'-?A W'j57 'ff 'f I-1-e- ' :Q '?f.4f?7f ' lim .-,..,,,, M56 ',,. mf. .Q,'- ' f , '- Pony 239 comes home to EVERTSEN SKEENA's first helo was Skirt 04 , , . vrr he in i i n e i.i Q , e ' x ' H' iw 1' K' Y ' - ,. , I -, V ff - - '- risiis V: . . .which she later exchanged for Skirt 35 O We will all admit that the sailing wasn't always smooth. -V3 l 1 4 5 s I I I i I I . x V 1 V N N 1 - ,Q ,,,,,,,,.,, ..Y..-1 AY - -.Ame-155' I Keeping fit on SKEENA .4 n ----sq-qi Qi 5 fj Plotting air contacts in BRAUNSCHWEIG's Ops Room. One half of EVERTSEN's Marine detachment. The end of a long day on EVERTSEN. :Wa W - if - Q- '- J -- 1'- H -1.1.2, X 1!i:,f.:1, , :- ,,.- .- 1932:-.--f 'Q5' I . 'Mail -J . 435 ? .L Early in February the ships of Standing Naval Force acted the first participants in a spe- cial US project titled Charger Log I which involved refueling from a US civilian tanker from astern. A A T .Il Ryu' Eid, .. . ,T ,Y I l In Y l 1 I I fi i U l 1 v A li S 1 1 l ll l E r 5 l f AURORA's galley crew hard at work. fx g r ,, ' I QQ -V, . was E .,,, . ' 'fl ma f if I' X ' There's a party in 12 Mess, coming? ADAMS' XO thought he heard liberty call. X ag. iffmmxf, W, ,Az ,-5J5-- v1.15----Lxeeaazgqf FIT-' H- -31:-.-:w ,uv-:::1,',Af1-we--f '- .ev .w. I.. ,' ., X Vi 'Qbfi f, M rf? vi' e I, W A f 'f 9 J Q if 'fn , i , :lf ., f .ze ,- :Alix Af f y K ,. v M' ,1 e ,swf X' 4- Jz?-Zfffa 2 , . .., , 5:1 The key to a good RAS is to remain calm. gg, x L D 52 uk, f 15, 7 , --.,r..f. ,4Y--Jfvrf-x:1:rzf- f,:,.g.. i -T' , 1.-:a -sfmg-ew---f fn- ----- - V ..A .- - V .- fx'- iii fin? w,,,.,.-ff' r ,,..r 'j u' A X -., 2 Taking a break after a hard RAS. gbgwmgww 5' - - , ,Q Y ,f -- ,-, -4'v i!: f : 7'f 7 -1 ' f' A birthday celebration in EVERTSEN's Ops Room Plotting a track on BRAUNSCHWEIG. 0 '- -- - --Y rv. 1 :....-r-nnuuf--- , The ships of Standing Naval Force quickly became masters of the art of the PHOTEX , or photo exercise. During the passage to Izmir we were joined by the Greek and ' Turkish destroyers, HS THEMISTOCLES and TCG IZMIR. 1-X. :rev .. , A YT Y i-4 L,,,,.,,,. ... .-,, . 1,-V T m- -::::e?- ,-:-3 ' ' -4-Ln:-'Vg , 3 ... , .... Y,,. .-., -.-..- --... ,,, +L-,... , L , ug.,.-.- V A Dutch P.O. offers to accept anything but a brush cut from his Canadian hosts. An American SUNEX's on BRAUNSCHWEIG. Cross Pollination was the practice of allowing sailors within the Force to ride and work on ships other than their own for several days. This prac- tice more than any other, fostered close personal friendships among the men of SNF. Portuguese Radarmen work in EVERTSEN's Ops' Room. ini X Hn F ! V 1 L- x 1 I l I I I L-. -.-,-. f-AY-A -f -nj:-r,.f.Y Y -. 5:1 YY Y A L X 8 is , M .1 I The guy with soap in his eyes started it. ADAMS sailors take careful aim at the Atlantic Ocean. N - -- -dawg-Awlfng - 4 --' - A J JA,-...EYE .-sa. - Y 'f Dutch sailors try out some British ordnance. 75 t 4 F K I 1 I SNF Staff celebrates the Commodore's birthday. He,s 44 1 but looks 28. ! 1. X f X, f X X f X 'pi f,,7X The C.0.s gather for a meeting at sea fy X 9955, ,, V 1 I Keeping a watchful eye on BRAUNSCHWEIG's engines. 4 If , Jr. A quiet evening on EVERTSEN Swim Call on AURORA. The Standing Naval Force occasionally encoun- tered Russian Fleet units. 1, ., .,-,-.- .. -, , .-..s..-l - .. - .- -na...--.,-.,, ,,, 1. -iiii me A Kashin class guided missile destroyer l,s,,e,,, A , e Alol ,A A ,:fi:,g.-Q ' f 'f,4S,'. g - W' ' 1 Tx 3 . -WX , A ew-,, ,V f . f,?ff'I?2,.If waxy My A .fwfr ' 3 ' , A US patrol aircraft flies over a Foxtrot class sub K , The Leningrad, one of Russia's two guided missile equipped helicopter carriers. v A Russian trawler 5 a l 1 'I' I AIAA! . A Foxtrot class conventional submarine -1 Daily checkout on EVERTSEN'S ASW Mortars ADAMS Engineering Officer of the Watch serenades his crew. A SKEENA deck hand paints trim ,T nn 1 W' 4 'Ml x 'H' . u 'sf - ' - x 'llt , Z- ' 'TZ 7... 1, , '-jf. -- . 'E 1. . Q ,U-gg--,X Y-1N.l,,. .gs , -..., -1r:E f':1111:-::4 - SEQ-K.:. :J 'Q 4 ., - A--A-1: Q12-R-Lv :F-'lu :- Ln...'- , ,..-- - .f M.-'..-',L,,..ff.L A 1 ' w :Q UQ: U38 DAMS sz C ' 1 Urns Agqgn, ,. v K V my , ,bv -,,+..-,w ' M W NWN. ' as N . - 1 'll '47 I W My 1 gs X X X Ft, JJI1 lg N 1 ,417 Jw, -I Z! 'R J' .x2 1' - ' YW ' s T 1 1 l N I x J I V ' '31 'VS 1 has gr! 'lllif'-A U I J' I l V, N ,JN 83 The Captain The Wardroom's fearless Soccer Team prepares to do battle in Lisbon. THE WARDROO The Soccer Team's star The XO, In Charge 1 5' X ' .J V N OPCPQUOHS DePaFf-ment Engmeermg Department OFFICER S CALL CDR B Bruce Newell LCDR Thomas J Moore LCDR Thomas R Sherldan LT Robert E Murray LT Herb L Poole LT John M Parr LT Terry J Douglas LT Gerald F Clark LT Thomas A McKean LTJG Dennls R Flsher LTJG Donald S Orr LTJG George W Karch LTJG Thomas E Anderson Jr LTJG Rlchard G Hansen ENS Daniel R Welch ENS Franklm W Jordan ENS Gerald R Pech WO 2 Donald R Young fjw 9 Weapons Department L . .J ,, up , it Xp. Operatlons Officer LCDR Tom Sherxdan This handsome devil is our EMO, Don Young. I 25. Y. Supply Department ggmf-w.mM-..w.-- ....!, NX DIVI I0 w QQ-4 SMP r !1. -Y V- - Y-1Ii ' NX MUSTER HMC SLACK PNC CRISTWELL YN1 WILLIAMS HM2 KEYSER QM2 JOHNSON QM3 SIMPSON QM3 MCMANUS PN3 LANDRY PNs KARPODINIS YN3 CASTLE PC3 MARTIN QMSN FINNERTY YNSA HUNTER SN COLE SN GRAMIG .g.r1-g-gg-4l- --V ., A ff 1505: is 1' -nuns '- -.., .i-, Y x K i f -gxg W4 1 1 ' A XX I fx f ' 'R A 5 X 50 Q ' M , av U ' . BR! oqa- .- comer-rr 9 awww ALPHA PAST QPA AND oveume -v- REQUEST mawwnsssou TO SCRUBWAAA Od.. 44'.... J . , 4 ,I 4?,2P'J' ' 4 ' , ,., .0 .9 ,p OI DIVISION MUSTER LTJG Bill KARCH RDSN Mike DORMAN RDC Bob PASSAILAIGUE RDSN Jud BOWNESS RD1 Turk HENNIG RDSN 'fMercury MORRIS RD1 Ken MARTIN RDSN ffE.J. H woon RD2 Billy WALL RDSN Pap PAPINEAU RD2 Bob SHELTON RDSN Marg MORGAN , RDSN Al SCHICHLER RDSA Ram RAMSEY ' RDSN Jerry WOODWARD QE ,,..,,1..A.--' N , yn , A-,M , 3, ,,,L.Y,Y.L. W A,.i:x,.,-,if-.. ,:,.4..,-Lxv, A cor4gAT tw ACTIQN if J.. A, yunagrunn ef sum soa,x+:N um. e A ', , L . Whaf--6f9 199 519g1g 5wfjg ?9? QQWka+arQyQu AQing+he.-.-993 ,..E. 'Nl . Z. ...- I--H A JUD, RAM EPJERRY B PHP 9 Mona! gQAre yQu,,,-......,-mg-zi?? ?QWkfcln my 01:6 hggqwf 2-I -.2 A 's 'lg '1 ,- V -X N, N- EJ amuse 45 ammf, I . I I an o o ii Q - Ai -. - - 1'- lrnzf 'li-1 3 x oc M8119 Sim' no Clagsqz-w MOM' 51N-ogg-Mer ' ' 1 K.. X 50' ' of. VV if ou: I ETCS FREE EWC WALKER ET1 PIERCE ETN2 STANTON ETR2 ADDISION ETN2 RUCKI ETN2 BEAL RD2 CLINE ETR3 SHEDLOCK ETR3 THORSON ETN3 MATNEY ETN3 LACOSTE ETR3 HABY EW3 MOORE EW3 LOPEZ ETNSN HILL RDSN PETERS 0E DIVI I0 ,1- ,ffgb 4 1 W. I T OC MUSTER RMC HERRON SM1 CONNOLLY RM1 CHAVEZ RM1 WELDON RM2 SABO RM2 BROWN RM3 HOLT RM3 HUBSCH RM3 SCOTT RM3 VALDEZ RM3 WILCOX RM3 BOLT RM3 BOLDT RM3 DELLA BARBA RMSA LEWIS RMSN SHEALEY RMSN LEE SM2 STAHL SM3 ROWE SM3 THOUVENNEL SM3 MCGILL SM3 WATSON ' SN LANGE l, OC DIVISIO 155 ,ff Q 'f-1 ffy - -' ' '-': 'M' w ' A 7 I ,Y assi: if H O.K. Now, Anyone who isn't here answer up Supply Division at quarters in Lisbon fi ,P 1 , I ,1 .ff f 4 . f i FL, x A ,swf wi 5 5 , ,g:4,..,, is W Lf The GSK Hardg Mike Zinns, Jim Bosworth, Howard, Jim Gargasz uys Bob Hess, Cris UPPLY DIVI IO The Pay Masters Mike Bonin, Charles West, Steve Gaines Oh Gee Can t I have just a httle more please The Pencxl Pushers SKC JONES CS1 COZZO SD1 MIRAFLOR SH1 SHELLEY SK1 HOLLEY SD2 DEGUZMAN SD2 PALAYALY SK2 HESS SK2 QUINN SH2 PRONTO CS2 SHROPSHIRE CS3 HAAG CS3 NAVARRO SD3 ARGONCILLO SD3 LAROCO SH3 O BRIEN SK3 PHILLIPS SK3 BRACEY SK3 BOSWORTH SH3 KISKER SH3 MCLAUGHLIN SH3 STROMOSKI CS3 PUKSICH CSSN LOUCKS DKSN BONIN DKSN GAINES SN GARGASZ SN GIBSON TN DELOS REYES TN LANZON TN PUA TN YANGWAS CSSN BROWN SN CLEMENSEN SN HOWARD SN ZINNS SN ANDRESEN BM1 POWELL SN BUSH SN CONDELLO RDSA ULLISH FN BLEVINS FA CASLER GMTSA WEBER STGSA MOORE SA CONDELORA SA MORRIS SMSA BURNS CSC MILLER y.,...a--M K 3 wi UPPLY DIVI IO .,j,,,: 'w-J ,ff 4-gg , 4' Zkgfg ROLL CALL BMC PRUITT BM2 BERKE BM2 SMITH BM3 CHALL BM3 GRIFFIN BM3 MYERS BM3 COCKE SN ERICKSON SN MCCARTHY SN PETHOUD SN PHILLIPS SN SALAZAR SN SWANSON SN W. BROWN SN WIGGINS SN MOORE SN BALDWIN SA RAWLINGS SA BECKER SA CURTIS SA MCWILLIAMS SA TURNER SA CONTRERAS 'ii'- :,,f'f ,, ., V' 'Q vim f 5 .,li . sm :gf ,JM Sli 3 gf' J'L'W' I-fl' s fp? in FIR T DIVI IO S51 4 54 . ,,,,,:.,. ,. -- - f-. , Q2-.2Trr':-1-m.-:---'-1 -- -- -1 - 5'?:nf.1- 'Y I , ,ati . ' . 4' You say you want it in there? OK. If I get it in there, you pull the trigger. WONDER MOUNT. Wonder if she'1l shoot. G DIVI I0 Royal Palm Lounge. Everyone needs a rest. Cheap rates, No vacancy fE,,,ge,, Number One 98 f, .f.f..i.,,....- - i- , .-.-ff-,..-.-NT:-.-,, ,,..,Tfe .. - -. .W Q r 1 I 4 lf I t N I 1 W ! gi gk 1- First row: FTG2 Dirsh, FTGC Mahon, GMGC Otte, GMG1 Benson. Second row: FTG3 Murphree, FTTSN Lindler, FTGSN Byrd, GMG2 Brown, GMGSN Rudd, GMGSN Douglas. Third row: FTGSN Parker, FTG3 Newsom, FTG3 Laffoon, FTG3 Kresge, GMG3 Chapman. Fourth row: GMGSN Prince, GMGSN Capps, FTGSN West, FTG2 Belter, FTGSN Ryan, GMGSN Greenway. Fifth row: GMGSN Kindricks. Tv-.air--'A - 1-ff-:M-:f-S I-rf'-iifr' ' 'F'? f Ti. ' f i 100 G DIVI IO ROLL CALL FTMC GREEN GMMC LINGOLD GMM1 BARRS FTM1 FREEMAN FTM1 GALLAGHER FTM1 HEUSS GMM1 SAUCER FTM2 HRABINA FTM2 BACH FTM2 COLLINS FTM2 FRENCH FTM2 JONES FTM2 WRIGHT GMM2 BAKER GMM2 ORRELL GMM2 HUGHES FTM2 KRAGE GMM2 ROLLAND GMM2 DEANE FTM3 FRITZ FTM3 HAYES FTM3 HITCHCOCK FTM3 AYRES FTM3 COLENDA FTM3 SCOATES FTM3 TREIBLE GMM3 DELIA GMM3 WILSON L -IOL W ..,, -ILL - LMC LLL- L W L- A .4 Y -- -..f-r.,.....V K.-Z.,--rv-W, 7-yn--..rw 7: ff- -1-1 V f :WJ gs: as-1 x x :l ,.,,,.. 5 --.-.F-1 v- --- --T. iv - , lO1 ROLL CALL STCS MARKHAM STG3 BOWLER GMGC GUNTER STG3 HOLMES GMTI LASTER STG3 MCMINN ST1 GRAY STG3 MORAN ST1 FORTNER SN HANEY GMG2 DROWN SN SCOTT ' r STG2 CASE GMG3 WALKER STG2 MORROW STGSN LINDBERG STG2 SAULIN TMSA ST. JAMES . AL X ggi? f -, as nigga 451- fix.. , , , , ,V 1. -9 1 lx - iw 'z !'3 :: all -3 il KJ ln. sn. .Kg -1' ,. ASROC Accident Crew. Left to Right: Leonard Gunter, Larry 4ScottyJ Scott, Bill 6ShaftJ Laster, Butch tE. E.J 102 Drown, Richard fPopcornJ Walker. Sonar Cookin'. Left to Right: Tom tBossJ McKean, Don QF. B.J Fortner, George fBusterJ Lindberg, Lou tRazor backj Gray, Richard tGreasyJ Bowler, Bob tReeferl Saulin, Mel 4Mobilb Holmes, Larry QRalphJ Case, Donald fDadJ Markham. ' 111-fa-A-verve-1 Sigh- efwa---Q--:ae-:iw i--new F 655 1 A.. MKS a- tv E-' 'l f lj' 4 1 g. 1' 5 Soundinga whale. Left to Right: Grit Moran Dave Moore Tube Techs? Left to Right: Robert C600 cycle? St Steve Lind Ted Morrow Amos CWha1eJ Haney. James Marion CAmosJ Haney. AS DIVI IO Tom McKean Donald Fortner ASROC AWAY Three casualties fe' Donald Markham TN. fl- DIVISIO 'if QL!! I Pix. gwzll-E14 f x X 'nk In , W 'G -, P 1 W M lg Y j V A1-g r 1 3 Our group had 2772 fewer cavities. . . OALL MMFN PAULSON MMFN WALLACE MMFN SEAL FA ROBERTS FN PINKERTON FN RICHARDSON MMFN CONWELL FA BROWN FA GWYNN FN MERWIN SA HARRIS AFTER ENGINE ROOM .-....-.V - 4,-L .,. ., ..,-P. 4 Q -1 ,ry x E ,ffw 'Aix A ' 14. ag-',.J xx 1 B a r f sw 'I MU' 1 L Krug, v 1 7 tx A L ' I UNLY 1095 AMD A WAKE OF' Liz F . I TH 0 5'VlPEs7 1-DDR,-p HEM BT: ON THE NExT H65 I IS Q O :N D 'D mx Q l 1 S.: F1 ,D W' ' ROLL 1 'W - ,' MMCS FOSTER f ' MMC SINGLETARY MM1 ANDERSON MM1 LANIER W MM2 HOLT jf MR3 HAMMOND MMa FORD MM3 TOWNSEND MMs WILKIE MM3 MCNAMARA FA SERRA 1 I 51u.L SPH was WK LAKE T2-Eiga' :MTH NwnfEfU:'?D'W onwc, 1 -E1 0 1 I ,r 715 ,agll - E Q-vfqiiz-wff., - 105 R DIVISION 31.1, f i ROLL CALL MMCS DODSON MM1 GILMORE HT1 MINCHEW HTC BROWN HT2 LYONS EN2 CLARKSON MM2 HIMES MM2 MYNSTER HT3 ARP HT3 RAY HTFN DAVIS HTFN GRANT FA ROBINSON FN BAKER ENFN PACE ENFA HINGER HTFN SMITH MMFN GAMBRELL 107 B DIVISIO FORWARD FIREROOM Q 'T nan First row: Douglas Young. Second row: Roger Gulick, Mitchell Lewis, Robert Bush, Edward Hanvey. Third row: Gary Guessford, Philip i Merritt, John Kirkland, Robert Tester. Fourth row: Harvey Huebel, Terry Mooney, Lapred Brady. That's a deep hole. P' .1 5 . E AFTER FIREROOM l YOU think YOU Candoit faster. First row: Henry Wise, Martin Stewart, Larry Whaley. Second row' John Prebis, Harry West, George Crager. Third row: Guy Roberts, William' Jack- 108 son, Edward McCord, Michael Viets. 5 w 4 l i ip Y Y I knew you could do it, 'SX chief . ' Elma! .5-X 1. 5-1- ki 'Y nr N What? Firesides again? N, Af P, 4, s Oil shack personnel - qt ,MI Are you sure Mooney? Call chlef Goldl He can f1X1t 109 In w,x i I b : .5 , , P ,N 1 X l N X ' .xg 1 JJ LX I 5 .. 4 5 LTJG HANSEN 7 'T , 42 , l 'nav .. ' Y IC1 LAROCHE 3 A f 4' 102 LIGHTNER , v1A v IC2 KING ' IC3 TORRES ' ' h IC3 FIN AN 4 fa 1 '4 we if ,, I fb , .,?.1,U, , 4 Av 1 Q .bkivb it h,V H jf 25, M EMa FRANKLIN K' I 'AN f 'V Q 1 A we ' f . ., l if M gm X 110 .f lim , f y --712. ' 57:4 , Q gf . . , EMC MORELAND ' ' EM3 FISH EM3 MILLER , S-3 IC3 GROSSL EMFN BALLARD V 1 FN DUTTON W SN w1LK1Ns 'Ri A V ..... - -4, Y - .. ,, - '--'fx-W..---' '- 1 V-VM:-,U ' A-r -Z 'f 7'a4gnLum. - .. ... . -.E f,T'T'T1:mf.iF ' Lf..-:'11'Q - Y ' ' f 'Ai-4 l 4 - 1 , , ,wfwii ' gif . , 41 E UWM as 4? 14 ,g'Q. r ' gw-4 ,Q,'x'9.Q..4, ff 1 +s. '! 235-is EJ EMC MORELAND ICl LAROCHE IC2 KING IC2 LIGHTNER IC3 FINAN IC3 TORRES EM3 FRANKLIN IC3 GROSSL EM3 FRANKLIN EM3 MILLER EMFN BALLARD SN WILKINS FN DUTTON EMFN FISH 'Q' '. ,,,, 1: 1.1 1g.g:,, f f --Qg,t1,4.' 1-155 T .Q-gr, 1 I I I I I 111 X I I I I I I I I I I I ggi f .R 1 I I ,J 4 'nf-n S f 13' N, R f 'K Y N fjffl, I X I ,N nv XS b Z f MIN K , X N Q 6 A N 1 'lil 4- Q 23 ' 3 ll S S WALSWORTH Cruise Book Oil PUBLISHING 915 West 21stS COMPANY Norfolk, Virg 23517 Mnrcellnc, Mo., U.S.A. m r . ,J ad .l.,4 ,,.. L . M .v vi no 4, K 's 1 1 V 1 ' 'lf Q-ilfu . .vi - .. .nf ..' 4 277176 1 fl, 1 19953 - - 9-eN 'e 59, 6'- fxym 0 A lo ' ' I 1 N ' ' 917. ' fff z 5 . - 2 AFM- sr T ' , H, v , - 2 pa t' ,fan it V si Q L. 5 at V 'L u - esygakiyitllllliililllll xlW6l!lllflll I iw' - if 500 1911 1 W 'i, - S ' 1 M 2 . D - - I 2 300 H ,Q num .Q sm -in If-I x 2 I - -- 1 P1 5' ,W - 3 A- 'Q ge m nnnuu innnucmu. '0 Q 6 1 ,AVV S :J . 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