Galveston (CLG 3) - Naval Cruise Book

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We have been constantly on the lookout f R ' Mediterranean' or ussian vessels, such as this submarine tender since our arrival in th ' e A new H1211 is Sh0Wl'1 the DTOPGI' SC2.1'1I'1iIlg procedure. Z 4 gk-Q it s f Maw Keeping GALVESTON shipshape is everyone's job. 1 1 7 -' e

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L.XXL , V , X. I . lj 's , W a , ? , ,,' f ' , if , f Z ' 1 X 0 X, I W A a wk-0 -' ,Mt , Q . fm X is 'fs' I ' ng X 4 -5 , 116 OL Division is made up of lookouts whose primary concern is the detection and identification of both surface and aircraft of 'all types and nationalities. In this modern age of radar, lookouts are still important. Radar isn't effective at certain altitudes and distances, and it can also be fooled, so there will always be a place in the Navy- for lookouts. During this cruise, GALVESTON's lookouts were busy spotting and identifying the Russian surface, air, and subsurface craft that dogged SIXTH Fleet operations. First Row: R. Daggett, G. Richards, E, Ford, E. Kreamer, F. Schneider, R. Downey, P. Fulfer, J . Graddy, M. Marlowe, M. Ramirez. Second Row: A. Heselton, A. Coburn, R, Martin, J. Fiore J. Manning , , M. Tomperi, H. Dickinson, E, McG1oth1in, J. Taylor, Third Row: H, Goodman, R, Lynch, L, Cook, K, Shea, D, Moore, K. Frahm, M. Dunn, D. Mooney. On watch are the lookout and his phone talker, who stands ready to report all sightings to the Bridge.

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118 First Row: J. McWhorter, J, Heinen, A, Pegram, LTJG G, Ingram, WO2 Boone, J, Ochs, S. Brovm, L. Brewster. Second Row: D. Dang, C. Weber, M. Rankin. Third Row: P. Dryburgh, W, Nagle, S. Haugan, B. Dranis, S. Spencer, P. Ripley, S. Pekarek. GE Divi ion Doctor the Radar 'A-A x , i r Test equipment helps to pinpoint the troublef A frequency calibrator adjusts communications gear