Comte De Grasse (DD 974) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1995 volume:

A R DLL •t mrrrrrTTTTTrm Z V H ' J . H (i ) t N . 3t ,if E K L H A JW ' .T li s A i r fi«te v - b = 5,jh5,  J r r ) -r H K S ■ vs i Table of Contents Commanding Officer Executive Officer Conunand Master Chief Comte De Grasse Combat Systems Department .tT. . . . ! . T. . . . . .r. .7. ' . . T . . ' T. . .T TTTt . . . 6 Operations Department Engineering Department Supply Department Navigation and Administration Depai ' tment .. Air Department USCOMSOLANT Honor Guard ■■■■■. New Chiefs Departure Panama Canal Crossing the Line Ports of Call ■ ■• • Wardroom UV Underway Operations Homecoming i 0 - 9 COMMANDING OFFICER CDR Richard C. Hill III Commander Hill was born in Tokyo, Japan on July 26, 1951. He is a graduate of the University of Califor- nia at Los Angeles, attaining a Bachelor ' s degree in Psychology and a Master ' s degree in National Secu- rity and Strategic Studies from the Naval War College in 1992. Commissioned an Ensign in 1976, he has served in cruisers, destroyers, and a frigate in the Pacific Fleet, SEVENTH Fleet, and the Middle East Force. Com- mander Hill ' s initial sea tour was in USS HAMNER (DD 718) from 1978 to 1979 where he served as First Lieutenant and Gun Director Officer. As a Plank Owner, he was the commissioning Navigator in USS FLETCHER (DD 992) from 1979 to 1981. Other sea as- signments have included Missile Fire Control Officer and Weapons Officer in USS WILLLVM M. STANDLEY (CG 32) from 1981 to 1983; Combat Systems Officer in USS DUNCAN (FFG 10) from 1984 to 1986; Combat Systems Officer in USS ENGLAND (CG 22) from 1986 to 1988; and finally as Executive Officer in USS HE- WITT (DD 966) homeported in Yokosuka, Japan from 1989 to 1991. Ashore Commander Hill has served in the Bureau of Naval Personnel as the Navy Equal Opportunity Program Manager from 1988 to 1989 and most re- cently on the Staff of Commander U.S. Naval Surface Forces, Atlantic as Force Personnel Officer (Officers) from 1992 to 1994. Personal decorations include the Meritiorious Ser- vice Medal and the Navy Commendation Medal with two gold stars. Commander Hill is married to the former Genai Le- Vette Latham of Detroit, Michigan. They have two daughters. Tiffany, 16 years old and Ashley, 10 years old. They cvu-rently reside in Chesapeake, Virginia. i r 1 3 EXECUTIVE OFFICER LCDR Jonathan D. Moore LCDR JONATHAN D. MOORE, 1110. USN After completing OCS in 1981, LCDR Moore was as- signed to USS SCHENECT. DY and various schools. Upon completion of main propulsion training, he was assigned to REASOXER (FF-1063) where he executed tours in both the engineering and weapons depart- ments. His next assignment was to the Naval Post- graduate School in Monterey. CA. where he obtained a MS in financial management. After department head school, he completed a single long tour as chief engineer on FORD (FFG-54). Following completion of Marine Command and Staff College in 1991. LCDR Moore went to the Defense Intelligence Agency as a weapon systems analyst. LCDR Moore, his wife Suzan and two children. Matthew and Chelsea, live in Springfield, V ' A. COMMAND MASTER CHIEF FCCM (SW) Dave C. Smith HI ' H K V r | w tff r B ' ■ BIO Master Chief Smith MASTER CHIEF SMITH ENLISTED IN THE NAW IN OCTOBER 1968. HE THEN ATTENDED FT A ' SCHOOL AT GREAT LAKES FOLLOWED BY C SCHOOL AT DAM NECK, VIRGINIA. HIS ASSIGNMENTS INCLUDE: USS BELKNAP (DLG-26), USS FARRAGUT (DLG-6 DDG-37). IN MAY OF 1980 HE REPORTED AS LEADING MISSILE FIRECONTROL TECHNICIAN ABOARD USS HARR E. YARNELL (CG-17). HE THEN SERVED ABOARD USS KING (DDG-41). AFTER HIS SECOND TOUR OF INSTRUCTOR DUTY AT DAM NECK, VIRGINIA, MASTER CHIEF SMITH REPORTED TO USS DAHL GREN (DDG-43). AFTER DECOMMISSIONING USS DAHLGREN IN JULY, 1992, HE REPORTED TO USS BIDDLE (CG-34) AND SERVED AS COMMAND MAS- TER CHIEF FROM AUGUST 1992 TILL DECOMMIS SIGNING IN SEPT 1993. HE REPORTED TO USS COMTE DE GRASSE (DD-974) IN SEPTEMBER 1993. MASTER CHIEF SMITH AND HIS WIFE STEFANIA RESIDE IN CHESAPEAKE, VIRGINIA WITH THEIR DAUGHTER KELLY. COMTE DE GRASSE (1722-1788) FRANCOIS JOSEPH PAUL DE GRASSE WAS A FRENCH ADMOIAL WHOSE TACTICAL SUCCESS AT THE BATTLE OF THE VIRGINIA CAPES IN 1781 MADE A MAJOR CONTRIBU- TION TO THE AMERICAN VICTORY IN THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR. BY INHERITANCE, HE WAS MARQUIS DE GRASSETILLY AND COMTE DE GRASSE. BORN IN CHATEAU DU BAR, NEAR GRASSE, ON SEPTEMBER 13, 1722, HE ENTERED THE NAVY IN 1738 AND SERVED WITH DISTINCTION THROUGHOUT THE WAR OF AUSTRIAN SUCCESSION (1740-1748) IN WHICH HE WAS WOUNDED, AND THE SEVEN YEARS WAR (1756-1763). DUR- ING THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, DE GRASSE SERVED IN THE WEST INDIES AGAINST THE BRITISH AND, IN 1781, HIS FLEET OF 20 SHIPS-OF-THE-LINE ESCORTED ABOUT 200 MERCHANT SHIPS TO CAP FRANCOIS, HAITI. THERE HE RECEIVED A REQUEST FROM GEORGE WASHINGTON TO COOPERATE IN THE YORKTOWN CAMPAIGN. ON AU- GUST 30, 1781, HE ARRIVED INSIDE THE CHESAPEAKE CAPES WITH 28 SHIPS AND 3,300 TROOPS. MEANWHILE, ADMIRAL THOMAS GRAVES WITH 19 SHIPS HAD SAILED FROM NEW YORK TO RESCUE GENERAL CORNWALLIS ' ARMY, WHICH HAD RETREATED TO YORKTOWN FROM NORTH CAROLINA ON SEPTEMBER 5. DE GRASSE ENGAGED GRAVES FOR TWO HOURS OFF THE ENTRANCE TO CHESAPEAKE BAY, INFLICTING SUCH HEAVY CASUALITIES AND DAMAGE THAT THE BRITISH WERE FORCED TO RE- TURN TO NEW YORK. ON SEPTEMBER 14, WASHINGTON BEGAN THE SEIGE THAT FORCED CORNWALLIS TO SURRENDER ABOUT 8,000 MEN ON OCTOBER 19, A DECISIVE VICTORY MADE POSSIBLE BY DE GRASSES AID. Symbolism Of Ship ' s Crest THE WAVY BARS ALLUDING TO THE WATERS OF THE CHESAPEAKE BAY AND THE PILE FLUERY SIMULATING THE PROW OF A FRENCH SHIP BEARING THE COAT OF ARMS OF THE FRENCH ADMIRAL FRANCOIS JOSEPH PAUL COMTE DE GRASSE, SYMBOLIZE THAT GREAT NAVAL VICTORY OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION WHICH HELPED FORCE THE SUR- RENDER OF CORNWALLIS, AFFECTING THE ISSUE OF THE WAR AND THE SHAPING OF AMERICAN DESTINY. THE RED, WHITE, AND BLUE CHIEF WITH TWO STARS, TORCH AND EM- BATTLED PARTITION LINE ALLUDE TO THE NATIONAL COL- ORS AND THE TWO HUNDRED YEARS SINCE THE ESTAB- LISHMENT OF THE REPUBLIC. THE EMBOWED ARM IN AR- MOR GRASPING A TRIDENT, AN ATTRIBUTE OF POSEIDON, GOD OF THE SEAS, SYMBOLIZES THE AWESOME FIGHTING POWER OF THE MODERN DESTROYER. c o ■ ' °f a Co OO . 97 COMBAT SYSTEMS DEPARTMENT LCDR Cully Combat Systems Officer LT Caywood ASW Officer LT Curia Electronic Material Officer ENS Zirkle Gunnery Officer ENS Adamy Missiles Officer EWC (SW) Marsh Electronic Warfare Officer Ml fll CA DIVISION R LT Caywood ASW Officer STGCS (SW) Beeler ill i ■ « STGl (SW) Stacy STGl (SW) Cimbalist STGl (SW) Koch STGl (SW) Levasseur TMl (SW) Martin TMl Woolard STG2 Sharps STG2 (SW) Griffin STG2 Rush STG2 Reaves STG2 Rogers STG2 Wilkes STG3 Labrecque STG3 Maddox STG3 Tynan y O D ? ,jf TMSHorne STG3 Bachelder TMSN Mckinney STGSN Manning STG3 Bell fe t ' -- 10 n LT Curia Electronic Material Officer 3 CE DIVISION y . r ETC (SW) Strojek ETC (SW) Long ETl (SW) Snyder ETl (SW) Schultz DSC (SW) Dejong helps out a foreign officer around the ship. 12 ET2 (SW) Martin IC2 (SW) Frierson Top right CE Division, Top left IC2 SW) Frierson relaxing in Panama, Vbove ET2 Smith and ET2 Harrison re- axing wath a few beers at a local bar in ' eru. Right ET2 (SW) Martin and ET2 zpiga. DS2 Dunn surrounded by fourth graders from the COMREI project in Ecuador. 14 No Photo Available Top right ET2 Czpiga and ET2 Martin pla ing golf. Above left the Three headed monster rears its uglv head again. DSC (SW) Dejong ETC (SW) Long and ETC (SWi Strojek above right. IC3 Bone and DS2 Gandy enjo -ing a good meal in Peru. Below left DS3 Fallon in the Andes Mountains on horse back Below right ETC Strojek recei -ing his ESWS pin. 15 EWC (SW) Marsh CI DIVISION EWl Anderson EW2(SW)Bar EW3 (SW) Howard 16 17 CM DIVISION f ENS Adamy FCC { SW) Clemens Missiles Officer If you ' re not a Fire Controlman. You ' re just Support! The Warriors of Fire Control CZonyoai 3ysfe ns TSAissiles I i vision NATO HARPOON SEA CRUISE SPARROW MISSILE MK 23 TARGET AQUISITION SYSTEM 18 FCl (SW) Lawson FCl(SW)Mlinaric FC2 (SW) Vetsch FC2 (SW) Zertuche FC2 (SW) Kozera No Photo Available FC2 Nowlin FC2 Martinez FC3 Cumpston 19 CM DIVISION AT WORK V In the days of yore, Valiant men charged into battle, Scarce with thought of death. In the days of the old west. Men stood yards apart, Settling disputes with Sidearms. In the modern age, new men are molded and sent into battle. Warriors by creed Courageous by spirit. These men are knownst by no Other Name. They are Fire Controlmen. Men by any other name Is Just Support! Another successful Nato Sea Sparrow shot 20 CM DIVISION AT PLAY 21 CO DIVISION ' T ENS ZirUe FCC (SW) Tyron GMC (SW) Magiesewski FCl (SW) Gordon GMGl (SW) Grubbs FCl (SW) Spratling FClPanner GMGl (SW) Guyton FC2 (SW) Harrison FC2 (SW) Sankovich GMG2 Hudson FC2 Ayala 22 FC3 Terry FC3 Dudley GMG3 Russaw GMG3 Helms GMGSN Krakau GMGSN Brizs 23 OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT LCDR Taylor Operations Officer LT Minutillo Communication Officer LT Watson First Lieutenant LTJG Harvey CIC Officer LTJG Brittain First Lieutenant 26 S 27 OC DIVISION LT Minutillo RMC (SW) Coy RMl Pietrowski RMl (SW) Torres RM2 Poitier RM2 Martin RM2 Chmiola RMS (SW) Jacob RM3 Nichols 28 RMS Allen RMS Randall RMSN Davis RMSN Deterick SMI Christy SM2 Grossbauer SMS Byram SMS Denoncourt SMS Kahler 29 IT 30 OD DIVISION LTJG Watson BMl Chapman LTJG Brittain BM2 (SW) Whitlow BMC (SW) Sweeny BM3 Wilson BMl Casner - i . V «. BM3 Wingfield M f- ' f 1 %; r El!5 i. _ . i::) % ' 32 No Photo Available BM3 Leblanc SN Carter SN Baker SN Casella SN Cowart SN Currie SN Elliot SN Funderburke No Photo Available V. SN Gines SN Hill SNKing SN Lovely 33 SN McGowan SN Miller SN More SN Osmun SN Penaeastillo SN Risely SN Rivera SN Schaffner SN Schmidt SN Smith SN Taylor SN Wilson 34 I ■ i No Photo Available SN Young ft. Foc ' sle Crew Foc ' sle Crew 35 OI DIVISION LTjg Harvey CIC Officer OSC (SW) Kolden ISl (SW) Merwin 9 ' OSl (SW) Owens r v No Photo Available OSl (SW) Randolph OSl (SW) Sanchez OSl Starke 36 OS2(SW)Adkins OS2(SW)Hines No Photo Available OS2 (SW) Braggs No Photo Available OS2(SW) Jackson OS2 (SW) Clark OS2 (SW) MoUock OS2(SW)Corle OS2 (SW) Spaulding 37 N No Photo Available OS3 (SW) Broadway OSS Brooks r No Photo Available OS3 (SW) Cokley 0S3 (SW) Herrera OS3 Carrano OS3 Childrey r No Photo Available OS3 Meeds OS3 Siunpter N No Photo Available 1 J A9. r OS3 Warren OSS (SW) Zervakos OSS (SW) Armentor 38 No Photo Available r v No Photo Available OS3 Wainv Tight OSS Humberg OSSA Wood OSSA Strickland 39 J ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT LTPon MPA LT Bess Chief Engineer LTJG Gremillion Electrical Officer ENS Farwick DCA 40 41 A DIVISION ENC (SW) Gosselin EN2 Mullinax ENl(SW)Vickers EN2 Rayburn ENFN (SW) Morschett ENFN Rogers ENS Ferrendelli ENFN Clifton ENl (SW) Jennings EN2 (SW) Sopa ENS North ENFN Ware O 42 ENFN Thomson 43 44 E DIVISION ENS Gremillion Electrical Officer EMC (SW) Watson EMI Dorman EM2 Biechler 45 EM2 Smith EMS Pitts EMFN Allen FN Hedman 46 M DIVISION b LTPon MPA GSCM (SW) Stackpole GSMC (SW) Baughman GSEC (SW) Bloxom 1 V GSMC (SW) Joseph GSMl (SW) Mustin ENl (SW) Ertman GSM2 Sykes • •%, y GSM2 Clarke GSM2 Milay GSM2 (SW) Lewis GSM2 Oversen 47 GSE2 Yorkovich GSE2 (SW) Savella GSM2 Farnsworth GSM3 Leon GSM3 Beecherl GSMFN Lara 48 GSM3 Haley GSM3 Paden GSMFN Bellamy GSMFN Gilliland GSMFN Anderson GSMFN Aguadosanche GSMFN Ogburn GSMFN Mangum GSMFN Ray 49 «-• 1 50 R DIVISION ENS Farwick DCA DCCS (SW) Hess DCl (SW) Kasal HTl (SW) ShortaU DC2 (SW) Alcombrack MR2 Beaston HT2 Dietz HT2 (SW) Needham DC2 Schxiltz DC2 Berry DCS Mazyck 51 HT3 Anastasia DC3 Monroe DCFN Mcelreath HT3 Miller FN Harter I • ■ il? i 3 □ ■ ■ FN FN Hodges 52 yfr-j mn THE NAVY - NEEDS YOU! ' ,  OHT READ AMERICAN HISTORY MAKE it: p JOIN the NAVY ProTiublt trt tt arc Uamad Strange landj ar vUJtcd On cruUlnc vtsMl of The U. S, NAVY 53 SUPPLY DEPARTMENT LT Anderson Supply Officer ENS Musselman Disbursing Officer 54 ■I S-1 DIVISION SKI Yegerlehner SK2 Kriehn PC2 Dewell SK3 Santos SN Lujan 56 57 S2 DIVISION MSI (SW) James MSCS (SW) Simmons MSI Caples 0- 58 59 MS3 Inniss MSSN Moore 60 S3 S4 DIVISIONS ENS Musselman DKl (SW) Klee SHI (SW) Wynne 61 SH3 Matthews SH3 (SW) Knight DK3 Green SN Badillo 62 NAV ADMIN DEPARTMENT LT Gilland ANAV PNl Andrada QM3 Lindale f b MMC (SW) Backus S YNl (SW) Wright QM3 Joerg MAC (SW) Parker QM2 Blevins YN3 Thigpen YN2 (SS) Duncan PN3 Figueroa V QMS Washburn YN3 Durant SA Stine W mV t AIR DETACHMENT rv LCDR Webb OIC i LT Mays LT Cullen LT Meckfessel ' C jlni LT Olinick ATC(AW) Gant ATC(AW) Genoshe 65 AEKAW) Beck AMSl(AW) Givens AD2 Johnson ATS Ferguson AW3(AW) Manning AE3 Neal 66 f ssfsi AMH3 Robinson AD AN Jones AN Martin AA Stewert r:f fpm a. 67 ' ' K 68 REAR ADMIRAL MARTIN J. MAYER UNITED STATES NAVY COMMANDER, SOUTH ATLANTIC FORCE U.S. ATLANTIC FLEET -— 1 A M -1 A native of Upper Montclair, New Jersey, Rear Admiral Mayer was graduated from Rutgers Uni- versity in May 1966 and shortly thereafter en- tered the Naval Service. He was commissioned as an Ensign in the Naval Reserve upon graduation from the U.S. Naval Officer Candidate School in Nevi jort, Rhode Island. Following his first duty assignment as a Divi- sion Officer onboard USS BENNINGTON (CVS-20) from May 1967 to December 1968, Rear Admiral Mayer was assigned to Coastal Squad- ron ONE, Republic of Vietnam as Officer in Charge of PCF ' s 58, 40, and 63 at Danang, An Thoi and Vung Tau, RVN respectfully. In May 1970 he entered Rutgers University Graduate School of Business, receiving an MBA in August 1971. Rear Admiral Mayer then served as Execu- tive Officer onboard USS GRAPPLE (ARS-7) from October 1971 through June 1973, after which he attended the U.S. Naval Destroyer School, graduating March 1974. Following a De- partment Head tour onboard USS REASONER (FF 1063) from April 1974 through May 1976, he served in Washington, DC as a Comptroller in the Bureau of Naval Personnel and as a financial analyst on the staff of the Chief of Naval Opera- tions from June 1976 through February 1979. Rear Admiral Mayer served as Executive Officer onboard USS COOK (FF 1083) from June 1979 through November 1980 and was subsequently assigned as an instructor at the Naval Amphibi- ous School, Coronado. From March 1983 through November 1986, he served as commissioning Commanding Officer of USS RENTZ (FFG 46). Rear Admiral Mayer was then stationed in Wash- ington D.C., where he served as the Assistant Budget Officer for the Department of the Navy from December 1986 to August 1988. Commenc- ing August 1988, he attended the Industrial Col- lege of the Armed Forces, graduating in May 1989. From June 1989 through November 1992, he was Officer in Charge CHOSIN (CG 65), then commissioning Commanding Officer, USS CHOSIN (CG 65). From February 1993 through December 1994, Rear Admiral Mayer was as- signed to the Office of the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Rear Admiral Mayer is married to the former Nancy Bassler of Rochelle, Illinois. They have one daughter, Jenny, who is a senior at San Jose State University. 69 m 1 70 CAPTAIN JAMES K. CROSS, U.S. NAVY CHIEF OF STAFF SOUTH ATLANTIC FORCE, U.S. ATLANTIC FLEET Captain Cross, a native of Jacksonville, FL, grad- uated from the University of South Florida in 1970, and was commissioned through Officer Candidate School in 1971. His tours included Assistant Navigator and Com- munications Officer, USS ELMER MONTGOMERY (FF 1082); Executive Officer, USS CHOWANOC (ATF 100); Weapons Officer, USS ELLIOT (DD 967); Combat Systems Instructor, Surface Warfare Offi- cers School; Flag Secretary, Cruiser-Destroyer Group TWELVE; Executive Officer, USS FLATLEY (FFG 21); Surface Warfare Training, Chief of Naval Operations (OP 39); Commanding Officer, USS CLIFTON SPRAGUE (FFG 16); and Chief Staff Of- ficer, Destroyer Squadron SIX. He has served in all four U.S. fleets and in all the worlds major oceans and seas. Among his person- nel decorations are three awards of the Meritori- ous Service Medal, two awards of the Navy Com- mendation Medal, Navy Achievement Medal and other awards. Captain Cross is married to the former Linda Douglas of Jacksonville, FL, and they have a son, Jonathan and a daughter, Jennifer. 71 COMSOLANT 72 t: 1 ' I N LJ y n M V I f • 1 W 73 y 74 HONOR GUARD 75 NEW CHIEF ' S S I • 76 77 DEPARTURE 27 JUNE 1995 C 78 79 ORIGINS OF THE UNITAS DEPLOYMENT Unitas is an annual training deployment in which maritime nations of South America operate with the United States Navy either bilaterally or in multinational exercises. The deployment transits the Car- ibbean Sea and areas of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, and reinforces the strategic importance of these vital sea lanes of communications. The idea of a training deployment to South America was first conceived in 1959 and was developed un- der the direction of the Chief of Naval Operations, Admiral A. Burke. Unitas has been oriented toward anti-submarine warfare, anti-surface warfare, electronic warfare, communications, seamanship, and freeplays which employ all facets of naval warfare. Most recently, amphibious operations, naval gun- fire support, helicopter crossdecking, mine warfare, and coast guard operations have also been incorpo- rated into the deployment. The operational exercises conducted under the aegis of Unitas are unique in that no formal agree- ments govern their execution. Unitas is truly a Navy-to-Navy operation. The name Unitas (Latin for Unity) is aptly chosen for the deployment. Because it was formulated and implemented with an emphasis on cooperative efforts, Unitas has historically been of mutual benefit to the respective participating navies. Senior South American and U.S. naval officers who have been in- volved in Unitas during its lengthy history consistently extend strong support for continuing these op- erations. ' ■ ' ■• ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ti ' I TRANSIT THROUGH BY CANAL THE DISTANCE BETV SO MILES. IT WOULD BE l bZl THE FiasT RAILROAD IKAS euiLT ACROSS THE ISTlImuS IH l6S5 CULEBRACCftlLLARD) CUT 2J ■Titi ninniiitHi iM ' HHuriMti|iMt ' tminn{innmnnn|t)ny)ii | %fti M um Kmm. ■wv- E PANAMA CANAL M THE TWO OCEANS 15 ABOUT £5 AROUND SOUTH AMERICA i . ' nLomwN GAIUN LOCKS PANAMA CANAL 9L. WHALES, PORPOISES, SHARKS, DOLPHINS, EELS, SKATES, CRABS, LOBS ' ALSO BEJTKNO X : .:3By. a tvAc.yc c m S xa- m u 7 QAJia ' C ( WHO HAS BEEN FOUND QUAUFIED TO BE NUMBERED AS ONE OF CfK alcmn iHustcrics of the BE IT FURTHER wVOWTV; . JU At ' tOf rrm ma m (t t m y j tfyic A j if ' t DISOBEY ' Tins ORDER IMDFJi Pt HIS MAJtSrrS SCRIBE IPrUNI REGIS Its: POLYWOGS, MERMAIDS, SEA SERPE 4TS, 4D OTHER UVING DENIZENS OF THE SEA vi tTBBtttXnSI 7Myc (jricuimy DNORED SHELLBACKS AND HAS BEEN DULY INmATED INTO THE tent (j5r5cr of bcllhitrks ' tte ( ffte irtt ' ti imtii u eii it ■ y t r u h ' co .j it f w r ue r tr a ii Ui ert yOF OUR ROYAL DISPLFASIJRE. - Z TL-O C 2 -;;Jii 0¥ THE RAGING MAIN i i PUERTO RICO H K ' ' ' ' ■i B M A Hj f A HI iii HHi i H J Ju ' P I H I H H H v R ' - B H A sifl i ifepN m j K ' W m M  y jEy ' . VENEZUELA - f — • •— Colombia Hit M 1 fe ■ E; V. . ' S ' a B HK ' I K ' - ' i ' 1 i J ; 1 Hb ' - ' ' 1 ffi TJ p it. 1 Me j 3a, ' -H A nJHK T ' iBI wl B 7ld r FllH KtmX ' .Jiji ' - ■ I LIRI 1 K 1 ■ ' I ' B JH Bff SS ' r g 1 L B B S i i 1 PERU 100 ECUADOR -« - -. •« .; Jk. :•■ III!! (1 . 3. _ 101 Chile STRAIGHTS OF MAGELLAN 104 rs 105 ARGENTINA ' XK9 £:jB;f£3ttf r ' URUGUAY B ■ • ii l R • ■ - Brnrii 1 1 t « J (. ■ rH ,. ' ' i i . i-:; : : I f 108 f 109 RIO DE JANEIRO i ; ' ; ' I WARDROOM Everlasting Impressions Pizza Night Again? OPS Hard at Work?? Another Social 112 See no Evil, Speak no Evil, Hear no Evil. Is this a pizza or what?? Why are we washing dishes?? Social hour 113 Only 6,543 miles to go. How much pizza can these guys eat? Fair winds and following seas 114 Sea and Anchor Detail You want us to stay out here how long?? Where do you want the anchor again? What happened to the anchor?? And the discussion begins! 115 And the band played on Job well done I wanna go home! 116 UNDERWAY REPLENISHMENT 117 118 TOW BE TOWED USS Ashland prepares to be towed USS Ashland under tow 119 STEEL BEACH PICNIC 120 121 122 ADDITIONAL PERSONNEL NCI Bath 3 1?- EW2 I SWi Brandon FC3 Cxrmston IC3 Dtmaway IC3 Evans SH3 Jackson f J PN3 Morgan EW3 MurawsJd ETTS Suniga 123 OS2 MOLLOCK OS2 HURELL YN2 ANDREWS OS2 CORLE 051 RANDOLPH EM3HALE EN2 STEVENSON ETC STROJEK FC2 VETSCH CTTl DUDASH AGl DEMOND PHI DUNN 052 GILLESPIE YN2 HUGHES SH2 NEAL OS2 HINES OS2 SPAULDING OS2 CLARK EWl CARLSON EW3 HOWARD Ktio €4 a meti i u UNITAS X CREW J USS COMTE DE hu aua% nii ted ii%iuce afift ii uuiho ' tixed Ic W ' ea lAe vnlii ied fJ RICHARD C. HILL III Commander, United States Navy Commanding Officer 124 Copyright 1985 - Tiflony, Norfolk, Vo. I - 1995 :bers ' ienee ifi fill face fffufi ifid hatUfia at : Kili: auf tcneimeflae ffti it e e nitia in ,SS£ (DD 974) ( aft nee Jffi u e ffheeieili: fnieei H iatiiei RMl CRAWLEY RMl TORRES ET2 SMITH HT2 NEEDHAM STG2 REAVES 052 JACKSON OSS HERRERA HMl RONAN SKC WILSON MAC PARKER FC3 DUDLEY FN MORSCHETTE 053 HUNTER BM2 WHITLOW ET3 ALLEN OS2 BRAGGS OSS COKELY EW2BAR SH3 KNIGHT ' yale ha iee i iatied and a . 4 Tiy  ? DECEMBER y 5 ' ki c s vctJ. DAVE C. SMITH FCCM(SW), United States Navy Command Master Chief CNO VISIT Plh I :3f ■i 126 ■1 , V % USS COMTf )E GRASSE DD 97 ' wMi 127 PROMOTIONS FCl HARRISON ENl JENNINGS GSM2 BEECHERL DC2 BERRY SK2 DETWILER FC2 DUDLEY DS2 DUNN SM2 GROSSBAUER RM2 JACOB STG2 LABRECQUE STG2 MADDOX FC2 MARTINEZ FC2 NOWLIN EN2 RAYBURN GMG2 RUSSAW EN2 SMITH BM2 WILSON r v« I GSM3 AGUADOSANCHEZ OSS ARMENTOR SM3 CARTER YN3 DURANT GMG3 FURLONG YN3 GARNER GSM3 GILLILAND EW3 HAMMER BM3 HOLMES GMG3 KRAKAU BM3 LEBLANC STG3MANNING DCS MCELREATH TM3 MCKINNEY HT3 MILLER RMS RANDALL OSS WAINWRIGHT COMMUNITY RELATIONS ms ) €Lnt1E TO OUR SCHmi ' Nr. riv FOR OL U3Vf Al€l Kf ' Ecuador 129 7 V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Jii Vvi V.V A yS i y - A SKv % Argentina 130 A FEW OF THE WELL DESERVED AWARDS 4 132 if ' W ! 133 SPORTS 134 135 TIGER CRUISE 136 HOMECOMING ' « l «U« H« c«I£ «•« ,ii„ idtai J I 137 J l 138 139 CRUISEBOOK STAFF Editor: STGl (SW) Koch Asst. Editor: ISl (SW) Merwin Contributers: MAC Parker PHI Dunn JOS Wagner ENl Ertman ENS Zirkle STG2 Griffin DC2 Alcombrack ET2 Martin ET2 Czepiga LCDR Steffanson LTPon OSl Sanchez DS3 Fallon FN Clifton DSC Dejong FCCM Smith STG2 Wilkes SN Baker ENC Gosselin ENS Adamy LTJG Brittian ETC Long OS2 MoUoek NCI Bath The Cruisebook staff wishes to thank all those crew members who contributed photographs and time to finish this lasting memory of UNITAS XXXVI. If we left your name off the list, we apologize and thank you. WE would also like to thank Tom Crockett, the Jostens representative, for his time and patience. 140 I ii c vS : l r K w . UlM xTJl TTTTTT U ' V ' tflMlK « 3i, 1 K i i ' MARE ' tx«.A P AC T R O ! . F 1 C M Cuicq mctiupol ' •I- • ' ■f. ' . I pV .: ? (- ' J t -4fe.. ; •■ --i E K 1 P4lLA A V