Goodrich (DDR 831) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1959 volume:

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A- A:-' N-' -1 SS Goodrich CDDR-83 IQ - Executive - Captain - Gfficer if E in ,, ,Elf Commander H. B. MC CLURE Lt. Commander R. G. LIPFERT USN USN M'-.U U5il5..,, f 5 ..-15,4--' 3-2- 'W -P- Shlp s Histor The destroyer GOODRICI-l was built by the Bath Iron Works Bath Maine during the later part of 1944 and early 1945 She was named for Rear Admiral Caspar Frederick GOODRICI-I USN Former Commander-in-chief of the Pacific Squadron and Commandant of the First Naval District and his son Lieutenant Caspar GOODRICH USN who lost his life in a turret explosion on board the USS GEORGIA Thekeelofthe destroyer was laid on 18 September 1944 She was launched on 25 February of the following year with Mrs Caspar F GOODRICI-I widow of the late Rear Admiral GOODRICI-I serving as sponsor The GOODRICI-I was commissioned on 24 April 1945 in the Boston Navy Shipyard and received her shakedown training at Guantanamo Bay Cuba She then was sent to the Pacific Theater where she participated in operation ROADS END and assisted in the sinking of 24 Japanese submarines The remainder of the Ship s operations under Commander Naval Forces Japan consisted primarily of displaying the flag in various ports inspection of JapaneSC shipping and assisting in air-sea rescue operations On 6 january 1947 the ship steamed to the east coast of the United States and commenced operating under Commander Destroyer Force U S Atlantic Fleet in Newport Rhode Island Since that time the GOODRICH has served with the SIXTH Fleet in the Mediterranean on eight different occasions The eighth being the one ju t complet Cl The sixth cruise was especially noteworthy in that the ship spent the last portion of her cruise on a good-'will tour of the Red Sea visiting Port Sudan Sudan- Djibouti French Somaliland- and Jidda Saudi Arabia Other cruises have carried the GOODRICI-I into Caribbean waters, Northern Europe, and various areas or the North Atlantic. In the Caribbean Springboard operations of 1954 and 1955 the ship visited such ports as San Juan, Puerta, Ricog St. Thomas, Virgin Islandsg and Cuidad Truijillo, Dominican Republic. In the summer of 1956 OH iIS 5600510 Midshipmen Cruise, the ports of Goteborg, Swedeng Hamburg, Germany and Bremerhaven, Germany were visited, The GOODRICH is designed primarily for radar picket and anti-aircraft duty. She is equipf ed with six five-inf dual purpose guns mounted in three t fire guns mounted in the same manner. The 390 foot long GOODRICH has a top speed of over 30 knots, and is equip, A w' h h ' - it t e most modern fire control and search radar. Her beam is 41 feet and her full displacement is 3400 tons. win type mounts. To augment the main battery there are six three-inch . 1. 2 The Captain's Message Commander H. B. McClure US Navy The cruise which this book commemorates took place in the Mediterranean during the period 2 September 1958 --12 March 1959. During this time the USS GOODRICH was operating as a unit of the SIXTH Fleet. As such, we were on the first team, we were a member of our country 's mobile, highly trained and skillful first line ofdefense. When we arrived in the Mediterranean the world was observing the day to day developments of the political situation in Lebanon. We operated and conducted vigorous training in the vicinity of Lebanon, and we remained ready, ifcalled upon, to carry out any assignment. The team spirit, can do attitude, and perseverance of all hands made the USS GOODRICH a ready ship. Such is the goal that we attained and that we must continuously strive for in our peace time Navy. As the Lebanon incidentand world tension concerning it eased, we moved on to other areas for continued training andin the meantime maintained an alert status. We were then able to visit some of the finest ports in the Mediter- ranean for liberty and recreation. We worked hard throughout the cruise and maintained the ship in a high state of readiness. We missed no assignments or committments during our entire cruise, and for this we can be justly proud. This was our mission and to all hands who were on board the USS GOODRICH during this Mediterranean Cruise, a most deserved Well Done. Coincidental with our operations with the SIXTH Fleet are the memories of places visited, the enlightening .Qeriences of team spirit, and the friendship developed among shipmates. We owe a great amount of thanks to the CSIS and men wno prepared this cruise book. Through their efforts, we have here a means whereby a few of our iricnces during this period will be fondly brought to mind for many years. 3 .. fp Q fr. C ' P 9 .. Ag, -rv . Lt. Commander R. C. LIPFERT Executive Officer J! 4 s 3 c A Q fx-1 Z' x KU: ip- X Pao Q ' 'Hifi' Lt. W. B. REGAN Lt. M. F. HANIGAN Lt. R. A. TURNER Operations Officer Operations Officer Gurmery Officer it X13 , LTJG 13. L. cERo LTJG F. G- LIPPERT LTJG J. H. FEITELBERG lst Lieutenant Engineering Officer Assistant Gunnery Offgcer 4 AM! 44 -U igg A 1 - ling., rvilldhun LTJG T O MC CUNE LTJG C 1 CARRICIN. LTJG G VV ASHFORD UC 01f1CGr Supply Officer Damage Comrol Assistant Wm vjif' avg yw 9s lf--5 .1-sr LTJG S A. TISH LTJG D C. GIBSON LTJG H H WARE Communicaiions Officer Elecuonics Officer ASW Officer 4' if Q Q S , - 'V .s-.....,, -. . A r-Q U 'Hur ENS. W. J. SHULTZ ENS. C. C. NIXON 151 Division Officer Main Propulsion Assisiant 5 al --s J - ENS. M. R. GRlFFlNGER Assimzint Communications Officer Chiefs F' if if a-:i ' if. 'iijff 1 ' , K 2, xi-, Ljiii 6 Mai M 46 RQ -lk X XXX ierxrl GZLEN it J- f,j K ,wiv XX Xfvj fl-XZ X 'SLU Another Lousy Day , F Ar BACK ROW: Goycoochea, R. A., Hunt, C. E. Sr., Hamre, P. R., Shank, C. C., Spencer, G. G., Martin, R. G., Marino R.T.MIDDLE ROW: PenningLon,B.R.5Devonish,A. fnyg Remien R fnj' Moore H M ' Gren I' L Hud ins J. L. . , . ., , x. .5 g , York,J.R.FRONT ROW: Sinay, M.J.g Barbour, G. J., Bermel, Ri M., Li,ndsey, H. P., Ege, L. S., Coy, W. .Lg Arena F. A. Jr., Spreen, W. H. Ist Division X., N 'ZS EX., if L N M 'mx f cw, M x W What Makes You Think I Ain't Turning to, Chief? 2nd Division BACK ROW: Sheridan, J. L., Higgins, K. T.,Ar1eo, J.A. Jr., Hahn, W. fn, Jr., Pendleton, J. W. Jr., Jacobsen, T. H. Mowry, E. C. Jr., Snow, A. M., Johnson, J. D. MIDDLE ROW: Clair, J. fnj, Haase, M. A., Danis, D. A., Mostarda V.A., Edmonds, A.E., Auton, W. J., Tober, A. J., Louis, J. M. J. FRONT ROW: Herbert, C. L., Blakeslee, E. J. Jr. Johnson, R. A., Raggiani, A.F., Cline, E. L. Jr., Buster, A. H., Adelman, R. W. 2 C ef' I ... beam ALWQN x A -5 f 'A LX X J Fm- . 'Ed 1 ' L'-U J k Think Before Jumping! On Second Thought . . iP'? C Division BACK ROW: Lacey, G. C., Heidc, T. J., Billman, R. A., Dodson, L. D., Ward, W. N. Jr., Lacey, J. A., Ray, C. fnjgl-lollywood, T. .LMIDDLE ROW: Smith, R. L., Williams, R. R., Oleniczak, J. inf, Baughman, J. D. E., Randall, D. L. FRONT ROW: Griffin, R. S., Horveath, F. J., Pashonian, H. fnjg Jones, W. E., Breece, A. L. af? al-' ' XX67 . fra Qf Na.. .m.hh In l ' x ' - l ,,,.--11' E I H . xx znews..- ,.,,, DEFERRED MSG. ,yt -:fir i 553' I ff! - L+ . x W M gt .naw I 2 H .- 'I' ' X efff F31 . 2' Q 1 ii.. xi -- F -fi.,-9' f f. ?if:f-. , . - . ii 8' ,. .. R. E Division 2nd ROW, L. to R.: Rivcll, Huber, Angerson, Stockstedcr, Smith, D. L.5 Spiers, Sandh, Decker. Gould. Hudgins. lst ROW: Gilgallon, Roney, York, Riley, Liccardi, Horvcath, O'Brien, Muscarnera, Share. Qi QQ 2nd ROW, L. to R.: Gosncr, Ramsey, Murphy, Baker, Kuhn. lst ROW: Smith, W. T.. Kramer Selby. 10 R Division 'U- i if QQ W ' 4 1 5 ,4,, '- ' e .J . if 'V' 0 2nd ROW, L. to R.: Mendeola, Pastre, Maher, Barrett, Syvinski. lst ROW: Kenny, Buoniconti , ,N rv ,gf xii 2nd ROW, L. to R.: Weiss, Smith, N. E.3 O'Brien, Lesh. lst ROW: Brayman, Holonitch. ll vu 4 ii E 1 t , F Dlvlslon BACK ROW Krupslo I-I F M1tz1aff,A D Burrows D L O1 C W W h p, Hutchms, G E Scout W W Kelly M J B ac OSk1 A M MIDDLE ROW R1chardson J fn, FILLS B fnj Kellar M E Moran J B Sm1th D W Clouston E M L FRONT ROW Anderson C A MacFadyen D S Baslock C L Speclale A fn, Westbrook J R A5332 D -airs-!7f ,,J,..f 6-Efi? QL L S Y 4'5 5'1f,,,i'EXffb-'fi-fx l 5 . ' -'I--. ' Nw: F- D in 'X mi-J.-Nag 4 ,V v. '-.-,,.. Q ' 12 1 . ....,..... - - --2'-W ' ' ' ' ' N vu-an-of 9,4 O Division BACK ROW: Dougherty, W. L.,Morgan, R. E., Disney, W. B., Wisnewski, F. B., Moore, C. W., Green, W. H., Clarke E. L. MIDDLE ROW: Kanicki, A. S. Jr., Roberts, R. C., Winter, H. P., Malsch, R. F., Stroud, J. A., Cleere, B. P FRONT ROW: Gray, R. R., Baker, J. fnj, Aifonso, F. C., Reynolds, R. F., Rappa, R. J., Fulst, W. J. Jr. f , A f' ,f A f 5 f tk . Q ! 2 f fz My 'ND wi 5 Xf VAQX iffy! -rf-kt. 'V' 1' Cfj See the World Through a Porthole, Huh! 'I I 13 .Q il' PI I- N . D ai I . rl 1. , m --. r, 5 I .Z- 'I P N - I . E- I r 4 , . . . I' . 39.1 5719-' 1 'P vs! S Dlvlslon BACK ROW'Iverson,P.A J .-M 11 . . r , u ens, J. W.3 Pinson, S. L., Lewis, L. fnjg Dwight, W. fnj, Spradling, B- A-5 Richter F. W. MIDDLE ROW: Desantell, F. E., Clifford, R. J. Jr., C , ' ' ' h arter E. fnj, Pennington, R. C., Trahey, T. F. Jr.5 GGY zu-dl, F. C. Jr. FRONT ROW: Santos, F. C., Amold, C. C., Williams, H. Qnjg Cajigal, S. L., Winchester, C- R- l ff? WW , ff? 'fx , ml ,cf Q! 4' , X .al 0 X in lfgvn ,, ff . midi . f ff ?Q24t4:.+Y+'Wl9HFL9ff K ,,.iL ,kfffj 'AQ r J ' ff! Vllrrl . Il V! f' z IV,, -' fy, ' fi! fu K' fi X When lt's Smokin'! It's Cookin' u Revoir Newport To many people, September 2nd 1958 was nothing more than the day after Labor Day, the day to go back to work after the last long week-end until Thanksgiving. But to the men of the GOODRICH, and their dependents, September 2nd brought sad goodbyes, parting looks thatwould have to last them for months, and a conglomeration of mixed emotions. Some looked forward to the cruise as a pleasant change from the States while others were undecided about how 6 months on the other side would be.Regardless of how anyone felt, we all knew that, like it or not the USS GOODRICI-I was getting underway and we'd best be aboard. So, as the sun rose slowly out of the ocean and began its daily climb, we watched Newport slide over the horizon and turned our faces to the Atlantic resigned to whatever awaited us on the other side, but consoling ourselves with thoughts and anticiparions of liberty in the Mediterranean. The Sea Detail secured, the steaming watch was set, thus began the 1958-59 Med Cruise of the USS GOODRICH. , .1 - P' it t 1'qa2!3f'5 , ts 1 5 A., H-,, -N .. . yr, , 1'- t l qt-wk A 1 - 'Jw . f ..:.-:avr . xv-aqsfy. , . -.-M it if sw fi -'rf ' at . , r,aaa , s.r,,,H,t if tr, -a , r.,,s -.:,, ,UQ is , ri. -fvfi'-,gg -, if I - - V l 4 J Y-L It Ti if . 'S' H-ii fivfvilffv. V 7 fl, 44 If A ' -l 4. ' A ' gWgwgWfgQ,Wf am ti,g1fw,r,4g- L- '59, ra- ,rr . t i - , , ,. , r ' in H V 1 A w u ' r, , ' V. 'Aj-4'. ' I . V 'Y'-', M-., Z g If , ,v,,. ,us V.-if f 'ia ... ,f-'Q . ' I --P 5:2-at 1 .-fl, ix' V , 'J' 1 3: 3,,,.t 1 , , , A ., at ., is-1 ,Iy p - M tt: N J 0- 1 ,- ' f .,,'-1.1 ' SQ -:A fu 9 ' ' sud tl :favs 135 'i r, Qlyfk-1 A' 9 ai if g fy. I .f , 'J P' I -Q Y' y A ' U: A 15 i -- , SL, 4 ' . -Q NH' 'f 5:4 -, ..-1--fin-za, -f. 'W 'M '- J' --M lc 539: 29:5--?'wfr'H x ' U 3 . 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For a few dracma and perhaps a couple American cigarettes, you may take a cab along the 5 mile route to the heart of Athens Cand early Greek culturey from which rises the aged ruins of the Acropolis. Once there, you can make the ascent to the ruins along a well worn rocky path, and spend hours among the crumbling temples and pillars of one of the most ancientofruins while you look across the modern city be- low. Acropolis means literally, high city and is the high fortress or religious center of an ancient Greek city. The Greeks erected some of the most beautiful buildings in the world on the Athens Acropolis, in honor of their gods famong themg Nike, Athena, and Dionysosj, The modern city too, offers many beautiful sights such as the Royal Palace, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and the Square of Harmony, to name a few. .4 3 ,Vw -V ' ' 4 '1' N 1 -I kj if J , Q it 1. 16 F . . ,' - u u Q JH Q ix-. -'Nix' N all 1 E . W, :, NP .....,- f Q ' 'U I ' 4 L . . . . 7..r '5 f? 3? 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Naple Naples is the third largest city in It and forms a crescent around the north elbow of the Bay of Naples in the southern part ofthat pizza accredited country. Nap played host to us on two occasions in the ea part of the cruise for about two weeks eat and offered many opportunities for whatew varied interests were among us. Italy For the bargain hunters, there was the gigantic selection of native cameos, coral, and leather work at reasonable fwith its proper amount of hagglingj prices. For the sightseers, there was Mt. Vesuvius, the ruins of lava ravaged Pompeii, the Isle of Capri, Bay of Naples, the Galleria Umbesto. Some of us went to Rome, some to Sorrento, and some never made it any farther than the Enlisted Men's Club, but wherever we went, we all enjoyed our stay in the land of Spaghetti, wine, and Hey Joe, you got American cigarette? i5.,. 11.12, 2. ,., ,G . X 2,5-.gif 1 4' 'IIT If ini .'1 .,. Q, 'U 8. . , 1? ss 5, la . Es, 4 . - 1 . -is 'f , u B .7 v , t- u .AQ .n V X SFC if . ,. 4-Q., an P t?'x .. L, v A 'U I 0 4 Cannes, France Little is known about the early history of Cannes, but it is believed nce been an ancient Roman Settlement. Napoleon landed near Cannes in his flight from Elba in 1815. But the foremat of the resort world, facet of the Cannes tohaveo filled playground of the leisure lived of the of today was laid in 1834 when Henry Peter Baugman, a British chan- cellor, was attracted by it and built a villa there, establishing its vogue as a resort area. Today, besides its tourist trade, Cannes thrives on its seaport Qthe Golfe de la Napoulej and its local products of ceramics, soaps, per- fumes, and commercial fishing. Liberty was enjoyable, but was made even more so by the tours to Monaco flvlonte Carloj, the Gorges De la Loup CGorge of the Wolf, France's answer to Americas Grand Canyonj, and the perfume factories ofnearby Grasse also the French Alps proved an enjoyable challenge to GOODRICH ski enthusiasts. , ,Hn ,,.y s. ,, , r , I -.. 1 '. A . K I U -fi 'V , , 1 1 1 'VL by -,ijt lx' A.,l V,,i..,a-N in si. , 811 I 3 it It g S. X K - ku 'f- t,, 4 'N 'L ,7 5:'lv.V'rT' L 4 4 1 F ' -Ak: I 1- vt'- 53. Orphan's Party at Menton Bealieu, France The Christmas spirit is something hard to feel when one is far from home and family. However, for the crew of the GOODRICH and the orphanage at Menton the day before Christmas was something special. Buses loaded with members of the crew, presents, movies, and refresh- ments arrived at Menton to the cheers of a hundred enthusiastic youngsters. After setting up everything in the parish house the programs gotunder way in full serving. After showing cartoon movies, the GOOD- RICH Band choir provided music for carol singing. Refreshments were served and then came the big moment when each child was called for- ward to receive his own present. It left quite a lump in our throats to watch the children play happily with their new possessions. Severalhours later, the ice cream containers empty, the Christmas wrappings stowed, and jingle bells, ringing in our ears we headed back to the ship feeling very much a part of the Christmas spirit. ' 21 is if ,,,,.,.nii ' 'PQ' , A 'Q vv- Orphan's Party -- .1 El I. ,H xii I I 5 R ii: . YF .,. Y.- Hi fn. in 4. . fx' in - as L 'I 3 -1 :Z 1 xv? ' 'PQ if ,Q , wi . x, tae 9, ,'- 'ilg -,J ha.: -.sd ' :- if J .gg 4. .fs - 'S eff 5 r 1 F gn ' . .1 ai? n -...........4-.-Q... -.... .vm--A-vw - EJ A 1 Sri! ' as fi 1 9 Life!! !,,... lil X9 -J..',p 1, Cf -' N QD .f bit W X Q r-X f, ,q ll ixxo Ll fn f ',? ' 'I f N , ' A. n r Q ,fr ' A w A, O ff' Q gf A. I .p .,,,Y': fu 1,11 :L ---- A X f--+2-'sf-0:,'4v+-s -A -. ., U' V - W 's?'-:ff-f'-V1 - 14-Lf 'ff i qi- C ... 'lf 4i':f. .1j'i?:Tfi i f-2254351 fs---'t' -'ii ' 2'P3f. '9a' . 4 ' 135 ff : k7MJ:- N S , ' -1 - -g k ,.,gf-- vu '. , I ,,-. .-'.5pfDvf,-fhf., . --..tf'i':'it-Nfie-E5-Yi',,,,,,M ,H-fq,2,,,Q Q M Q - On Feb. 2nd E Division predicted six weeks of bad weather for our return. What? Me worry! 5 fi B L xi .5 ,W f fy QTR . QQ3, ., , 'mf X A -'.. . Q an .4 X ,iff '1 ' ,-.,. O I A , We keep 'er in shape f i tii., Q15 'fb s 9 Q if j ,X Q A ' Q What do ya mean, C73 A- R will stunt my it ,Mk 1 i.,. x, Shipfitters ',se',g' ' Gil? '5 my i?3 si Q5 P a if ss: 5 Q1 QW K it 5 5 s' ,J 0 1 1 Q X ' Q r X X FQ An' this valve controifi Awww! Shut up X steam to th' coffee pot- L - X f ,. 1 F 2 A v Pl 104 R ,, l !1 1 I J g F 51 L if I W nb, 4,3 'sim JY 4 !fW '.i4 ,- , ,. . ,Jw ' . -, Y . ,, . ,al K 1- M' . .1 'W .,- .. ', ..,, 3' ,I -f ' ., 1, v ,xi A .Lx .-P , , f. 2 UA. . J. . , - it ,C , . 2 ' f.V.f 5 , ' 44, ., '5 +'f' ' VH! .AKA -gs ' .QM I W , fi 1 A i 'f cr' 11,3-Q?: ,2.,:5ea . ,1 , a ,. ' 'K 'J I. ' ' ft ' q f + - 44 Lf. aww- f ' if . ff1 'l'-xi-J':w4 x L, UA 1 C 4 . av Q L 1 ,X -1 ' 'V 'si ,A ,L ,I L, .f1'.l.'Qu 'fiui n-n ,lj - 5 A , f. a..,JX'M?'Q - ulafi. if 'Q -f If J ' W-1, ' ., ' wi fff f 5 f 4'-' f 'ff' 'il ... i .2 Q 'X as ' '-'57 . ' ' I ,- X 0 Q ,fr-'E , Can I Hel Ship's Party it . I L in 4,5 Vllle France December 29 30 S 1 X , ,. 1 1 I f CCC? I 4 , f JL , !'z-'lr f ' Z 351 M' -5 f '., 1 ' - J 'L -t'-T. I J :lt:'3J::3 f-I. ' 5: ' ff ..'-!- fre x- 1 1 'M mf. , fjisf' j' 'bg' : fbi f 55, 7 ,,f mil ., ,- - ' 75. 1 L ag! -ffffe'Iffke1:fsffwHss:fae , I . ff 'ff . .' if 4 .4 . uiwf' J, - , ,.l ' ' f ff' 3 Wm 1iZf?E:ffff ,f We , f fl f H1 'I 1 ff-' 1 gm:-:Sf5ig?5 Q, 35155, 1 vw - gg, . ,' , I Hall' 1 fI'::!-:5:1!'-5:54-:::: iff:.f515-f5r!f'f'r Fi! 1 A '-.:-:F 'rF275Q5' 'f rf 'f55i5':ii I 'B 'fl f1I ,j::f::f:g:H:1::-5:: If, 25:1-1':fff'-fibiffi-,j I' . ff!-:!5:. fl : 'arlin- fff'l:7 4 'r1-.,y:j1,ipf1sfii5'f1?ifvffp71ff43'issfls SI- J ?'?'iL .1551-sy: ' f ' fx ff rf 3' my , 'fb-1 -'iii' 'Ff fI::!Ir? ':: 'r Sfdff ' .ff 111 f 1 -. '-pk .- . -.1-7, I If 41 f,f5j5J,ffq,:1,1. fzf ,F . Q- :ff 9' 1-5- sm 'e'ff'f?r J mf'fLfy'4 T'u:Zv 7f 3'1 ' z 1 . . ' rf. 1--' -11'---e H -3, ' ,'f'r:!1! -1 - ' I I :.1y?i': 5 5. 5. '..57,i5: ...Q my H - -S551 M mf W f'f'wWi?fi3'f'5f55Q- I-lwzwff zz LI 1. xx I. fIi,fI,f..f.,51idAf1,,f:! r -rf 26 P It lf I Don't Like Beer? 1 . W a 1 , . L l 'r 4 1 '.f ff . - , ' 'ai' AS' WA, it v QW' . 5 . E H Palma . .. . . .otherwise known as Palma De Mallorca, is the capital and principal city ofthe Spanish owned Balearic Islands, Palma is situated at the head ofPalma Bay on the southern coast of the Isle of Mallorca and is noted for its pleasant climate and scanty rainfall. After World War I, Mallorca became a favorite resort of tourists and artists, attracted by its picturesque country and low cost of living whichqto the delightofthe thrifty liberty houndj haven't changed much to this day. The city lives on relatively flat ground, rising to low hills to the west and is the commercial as well as administrative center of the Balearic lsles, exporting cereals, wines, fruits, and olive oil to Spain and abroad. Souvenirs, food and entertainment are easily available at reasonable prices in Palma. Most interesting of Palma's sights, however, is the huge Gothic sandstone cathedral facing the inner harbor. Started in 1230 and com- pletedin 1601, this cathedral is world renowned for its structural beauty and its historic holy antiques. lf Egg aff., . 'fy--f rf t ' W ,gs Y .. 'Q QV I, ' 2 '. Q- w .,.. Q - . 1 ' -' e. ' yn. , . f., f up I . U. V -L , : -ff' ' , . ' a 1 '- - , i - 3' M fu' ' I Mu- 'll - , V .Q I E25 .jf X if I ,. ,, :E ,pu ,fi , kv ' - . ...I 5,311 L' f,-.7! A ' ' he .' R E :gg 3572: ,gi , KI' K QQ - . .. ,hi Q H , .1. - 5' y E1A.x-.- - Time to y Relax x Y i l 5 x Ml V-Wi f vi.. Q ini 5' A in yi 4 , ak 1 ' N F 'lx I I 3 Everyone Enjoys f Liberty A I i I Liberty call .f 5 Young visitors, Beaulieau On October 25, 1958 the officers and crew assembled or the fantail to witness commendations from the captain being presented to several members ofthe crew for out- Slanding performance ofduty or for individual acts worthy Ofmerit. Those commended were: Syrinski, R., SFl, Tour- dot, R. J., BTlg Pennington, R. B., SHB3g Strode, H. D., MM14 Seip, D.T., sn, cadenhead, C. E., MMC, Boumcomr, R- R., FPFNg Kilbride, D. B., csc, At right the exec congratulates Syvinski 1 g 1 ' 2. ,O if f ET's at work in CIC AT - 1,.. i Lacey, SMC All ls Not Liberty Repairing deck gratings ws J 4 i gi 5 X E Idlers Mr. Gibson and Mr. McCune prepare to go C3l'1OC1ng 1 7 i . I Q 3 lg '54 'W' -:gn ii. Ships office and disbursing office Storeroom 4-i LIPPLY DEPT. '-1 moeing .-, .Xa 'xi xx K- I X r- 1 145.5 IT Hospitalman L Supply Office Galley 51- fB'- Ch Line Standing By ow it After Field Day Before Field Day in Boiler Room Q X B I' X 1 if U Radarman off watch Radarman on watch .T 5 1 r. , 'Www Qi J , Q Xin r -+--if Chief radarman 'N A! Movie call I 1 .A CPO Quarters Ch1ef Starnes li.. Q..-5 Gunnery Department at work Lieutenant Turner gets piped over the side at Palma i f' 'Yif '1 a 7 Ens Griffinger looks at 'sea bat' 5 B, .M 1. ' L ,, .-. ,,. Tourists . x .A - ,.,, M P A r -f--f : fi-1 .. ' -o Nail' A- 5, A i':E K X 1 Signalman Sa 1 li- I Broken laundry drier -al' u'-r ft Q' . ulhmwrfrf M if an F 1 - P 1 il il a 1 1 1 3 w 4 5 1 S 3 1 1 ,I 1 I 7 if o ' v 1 E' Qi, 5? 3 Q 3-+-1'g::q: 'i 'Q 91 ,did N.. f- ,J- ' .gnwbww ir' Replenishment at Sea By Cargo Net 411' J , -lb -SI I x 9. vqiw Vx Ll ' 1 ' .E 'xi X V .--- ? -I Z' .nv -+.. -if ,R ., ,-,.q.4 . f X1 T, '-. -,M J i yi- f ' '- NA.. , - , ,..a,. -V . in ':'A 'i.,A:,2,....,,. ,, 5 Z , . 4-v-h. f1'f' -V , . ,rf.'iggf' '- - fwf ': ' ' . ' f f2 ., J ' ' , , - . '7'33f5'iS'7L.. , , Sf-if M. ' A ,,,, ,Q ,,..,..x.,. . -.A V1 I , ' ,, - AW Q9 ggi I- 'flip' 3' 4. , W l qi n I I v r I.. X sfqlxv fth- 'Qi-ff' 1- L -...ff .159 , . N x p i G E T 1 poi 1 nn, M Y X h h ' Waiting at the mid-ships high line station to go along side Officers loiter on open bridge Depth charge explosion at thirty foot depth fiona? -p. . ....I , . Mail arrives by helo Radarman's viewof Randolph while refueling Band practice A 15 n QL D 'Yu- P A 6,4 A p- ug. G -1 ,x fi' f gbggg I - ' 5 : em, Blu- -wf i. .ins-will ,. n -W-f i s i L'r 38 if if 1' 4- 1 L' V , I . Y'-L 'g'5,3'Zfm,.-.1:..M. .g :f41 Jafar' ,, rl ' 'N E.,'g . ij...-1-' , , '-'Rfk .4-P ,,.- . .. . ' ,.,,z,-P-.WA , 1 fe' f' ' ,,...v- .,,.,q' ', n --cy Ai. Three -inch gunners 3 -sr, ,.,. -4. , - M, W. T. Smith Electrician , 4-V4 I I 'ww vvxl Q3 .-K ffl. 1 III-, 2, K . r .nn- 'r r ' 3 6 V 4 J. D What's going on in there? Malsh, ET3, before transfer to Randolph to have tooth pulled viii-Y' rl , , v - . ,il - 4 Q - I- 4 ,ra,,,-.,...., e- S I1 - e ,,,, finger., ,quill ' X ,wh ' ... ill: Shipfitters 5, Engineers at Work 5 5,1 Boilermen . Machxmst mates 5 - I I I I I I 1 I, AI 72. Il Ii 'I TI . I. I, I it .I 'a I I I I. I :Il uni le CPO Initiation Oct. I5, I958 fi I Wachoski, A. M., advanced in rate from SOl to SOC on Oct. 15, 1958 while at sea. As all other chiefs before him have done, he had to undergo an initiation ritual administered by the other chiefs. Several officers were invited to watch Wachoski eat his first meal in CPO quarters out of a trough while wearing half old uniform and halfnew uniform, backwards of course. After an interview before all the assembled chiefs where he had to prove himself worthy ofliving in CPO quarters, Wachoski was resented h' CPO h b h all as 'Chief Wachoskif p is at y t e exec, from which time he was known to ,K V, -L '5 el -U- E III I The Trip Home On March 4, 1959, with a British aircraft carrier sounding reveille across the bay of Gibralter and the rising sun lighting her exit the GOODRICH secured her last sentry watches, set her last special sea detail, and left her last port in the Mediterranean. The historic Rock of Gibralter, which we'd seen far off on the horizon nearly 6 months before, now came alive with pastel hues in the sun- light as we made our way out into the calm early morning sea and began our voyage home. Serenity and calm waters came to an abrupt halt before our first day at sea was over,however, and we soon found ourselves being tossed, rolled, and battered bya north Atlantic gale. To the dismay of everyone this bad weather forced us to reduce speed and it was rumored for awhile that we wouldn't be back by our scheduled date, March 12th. Hours, miles, and days passed slowly as we each looked forward with anticipation to the sight of land, families, and anything else but the stormy seas. Storm beaten, weary, and wet, we pressed on. Our last day out the waves diminished but took the temperature down with them. Heavy winds became icy and some began to wonder if maybe we weren 't nearing one of the Poles instead of Newport. But despite the chill, spirits were rising as we began counting the hours until arrival and CIC began to be plagued with How many miles? Then, on the midwatch it began to snow and by morning, visibility was all but zero. Picking our way slowly into Narragansett, we began to see snow blurred outlines of familiar landmarks around the bay. A few minutes later, Pier One loomed before us and the frostbitten deck force assembled topside to handle lines. One hour later the GOODRICH was deserted except for the duty section and the 1958-59 Mediterranean cruise was but a memory. Mediterranean Cruise I 958- I 959 Statistics 1. Hours Underway: 2368 2. Hours Not Underway: 2247 3. Nautical Miles Steamed: 36.300 4. Engine Miles Steamed: 37,226 5. Fuel Used While Underway: 1,895,924 GHIIOHS 6. Fuel Used While Not Underway: 301,276 Ga1l0HS 7. Fresh Water Used: 1,417,322 GHHOHS 8, Cigarettes Smoked: 1,162,326 9. Coffee Consumed: 3,257 Pounds 10. Potatoes Consumed: 43.521 P0UUd5 I st Division NAME YORK, James R. MARTIN, Ralph C. SPRLEN, William H. GREN, Robert L. DODSON, Larry D. HAMRE, Pm R. LINDSEY, Herbert P. PENNINCTON, Boyce R. REMIEN, Richard SHANK, Cary C. MOORE, Henry M. COY, William J. ECE , Louis S. LECOURT, C. F. SULUVAN, J. X. REILLY, Leonard B. SINAY, Michael J. HUNT, Clarence E. SMITH, R. L. HUDCINS, Jerry L. HOME TOWN dt STATE Gardena, Calif. Akron, Ohio Beacon, New York Evert, Mich. Ottumwa, Iowa Baltimore, Maryland Shreveport, La. Spangler, Penna. Aberdeen, South Dak. Altoona, Pa. Sheridan, Wyo. Durham, Maine Newport, R.l. Woonsocket, R. I. Tiverton, Mass. Woonsockct, R.I. Toledo, Ohio Hopkinsville, Ky. Aguas Buenos, P.R. Hammond, Ind. 2nd Division ADELMAN, Raymond W. Anuzo, John A. Jr. Auron, wuiim J. amxssuzrx, sawn. J. Jr. BUSTER, Albert H. CLAIR, James DANIS, Daniel A. EDMONDS, Albert E. HAASE, Marvin A. HAHN, William Jr. HERBERT, Claude L. HIGGINS, Kenneth T. HINEMAN, Calvin D. JACOBSEN, Theodore H. JOHNSON, Ronald A. JOHNSON, Jerry D. KERNEY, Eugene LACERSTROM Alfred C. I LANDRY, Charles, H. LOUIS, John M. MCCLYNN, Vincent E. MOSTARDA, Virgil A. MOWRY, Edmond C. PENDELTON, Jiles W., Jr. RAGGIANI, Alben F. B RFJAIEN, Richard SIHDKIDAN, James L. SNOW, Alben M. TOBBI, Anthony J. F D NAME WACHOSKI, Aloix M. RICHARDSON, John HARBISON, James C. LFE, Robert E. BURROWS, Dave L. KELIAR, Michael C. CLOUSTON, Marvin L. SPECIALE, Alfred J. 8 SMITH, Donald W. ANDERSON, Clifford A. MORAN, James WESTBROOK, Jack R. MacFADYEN, Douglas VENESKY, Joseph SNYDER, Richard E. SCOUT, William W. MITZLAFF, Alan D. OU7, Jerry HUTCHINS, George E. BASLOCK, Cecil L. KELLY, Michael J. ..C.. NAME WARD, Winston HEIDE, Thomas J, LACEY, John A. GRIFFIN, Rodney S. WILLIAMS, Robert R. NOBLICK, Robert A. SPENCER, George C. BILLMAN, Russell A. BREECE, Alvin L. PASHOIAN, Harry Jr. SMITH, Ralph L. NAME KILBRIDE, Dexter B. ARNOLD, Calvin C. SPRADLINC, Bill A. DESANTELL, Frank CERHARDT, Fred C. PHILLIPS, Robert L. TRAHEY, Thomas SOLIS, Frank A. BERMEL, Robert M. CLIFFORD, Raymond J. WILSON RAPPAPORT, SANTOS, F. C. EDWARD, Carter CAJIGAL, L. S. BLEA Di Washington, D.C. New York, New York Reading, New Jersey East Haven, Conn. Halifax, Va. Elizabeth, New Jersey Warwick, R.l. Dayton, Ohio Boston, Mass. Woodbridge, New Jersey Davenport, Iowa New York City Alquipala, Penna. Brooklyn, New York Phila., Penna. Cadillac, Mich. New York, New York Springfield, Mass. Boston, Mass. Greenwich, Conn. Phila., Penna. Chicago, Ill. Providence, R.I. Pound, Va. Stoughton, Mass. Newport, R.I. Albany, New York Charlottesville, Va. Cleveland, Ohio ivision HOME TOWN dt STATE Boston, Mass. Beverly, Mass. Ethridge, Ten.n. Boston, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. Buckhannon, W. Va. Metz, W. Va. Brooklyn, New York Towanda, Penna. Spokane, Wash. Utica, New York Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Rocky Hill, Conn. Patterson, New Jersey Alexandria, Minn. Westmont, New Jersey Brooksville, Fla. Geneva, New York South Vernon, Mass. Bad Axe, Mich. Middletown, R.l. vision HOME TOWN dr STATE San Diego, Calif. River Forest, Ill. Perth Amboy, New Jersey Old Orchard Beach, Maine Albion, low: Newark, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Reading, Pen,-R, Trenton, New Jersey Worchester, Mau, Newport. Rim. mana S Division HOME TOWN di STATE Burlington. Mau, Staunton, Va. Charleston, W. Va. Minneapolis, Minn. New Jersey Newnan, Ga. Detroit, Mich. Pueblo, Colorado Angola, New York Bronx, New York Bronx, New York Almacen, Phillippines Gainesville, Florida Almacen, Phillippines Crew O Division NAME surci-inn, John A. DOUGHERTY, William L. MOORE, Charles W. MORGAN, Ralph E. CLARKE, Earl E. GREEN, Winferd, H. STDHENSON, Ralph MALSCH, Robert F. CILERE, Brian P. BUCHANAN, William E. ALFONSO, Frank C. HJIST, Wencel J. REYNOLDS, Roy F. ROBERTS, Russell, C. KANICKI, Anthony S. BAKER, John A. RIHO, Thomas FENCL, Larry W. STROUD, Jerome, A. RAPPA, John WINTER, Herman P. IIB!! NAME TOURDOT, Roger J. HOME TOWN dz STATE Hyde Park, Mass. Phoenixville, Penna. Penfield, Ga. Boston, Mass. Johnstown, New York Hot Springs, Ark. Ogema, Wls. Jefferson, New York Phil., Penna. Newport, Vermont Charlotte, Mich. Jacluonville, Fla. Knoxville, Tenn. Detroit, Mich. Bay City, Mich. Bristol, Penna. Bcllport, New York Coeur d'AIene, Idaho Bakersfield, Calif. Washington, D.C. Merrill, Wir. Division HOME TOWN di STATE Madison, Wisconsin KAWALEROWSKI, Ralris J. LICCARDI, Vinnie B. Jr. GATES, Kenneth L. CHANDLER, W. T. MJOLSNESS, David A. CLARK, William B. Jr. RONEY, Eamest A MCCARTHY, John J. SPIERS, Ameal fn, Jr. WROTEN, Phillip E RILEY, Fred L YORK, Warren F HUBER, William E. DENTON, Ronald E. CIOLINO, Robert R. SOBCZAK, William M. Buffalo, New York Jamaica Plain, Mass. Wocester, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Coleraine, Minnesota Ringgold, Georgia Powell, Wyoming Providence, Rhode Island Picayune, Mimissippi Cambridge, Maryland Ouray, Colorado Durham, New Hamphlre Washington Crossing, Penna Apponaug. Rhode Island Long Island, New York Dunkirk, New York WARSHOFSKY, Norman Qnj caosso, Anuwny R. CRANMER, Paul D. Honvnirn, mm. J. siMPsoN, John it. Marblehead, Mass. Brooklyn, New York Bamegat, New Jersey Easton, Penna Pittsburgh, Penna M Di NAME CADDJHEAD, Charles E. MMCS WILKES, Harold A., MM2 wrrrinws, miami, MM: LYNN, Charles fn, MMS vision HOME TOWN dr STATE Clinton, Comets, New York Zanesville, Ohio Coward, South Carolina Narareth, Pa. CONNOLLY, Joseph W.,MM3Findlay, Ohio HAUSNER, Robert W., MM2 Milwaukee, Wis. BLISS, Robert H., MM2 MACK, George J., MM3 CORMIER, Francis, MM3 WEBER William A. MM3 I I GUINN, James L., MMI! TREIBLE, Bryan, MMI! SLATER, Vernon E., FN DAY, David L., MMI-'N Wichita, Kansas Palmer, Mass. Manchester, N.H. Sharpsburg, Pa. Trotwood, Ohio Newton, New Jersey Syracuse, New York Albany, New York STENENS, Charles E.,MMFN Mllo, Maine cause, Donald L., FN CRUSE, David E., FN HUSTON, Richard G. , FN HACKE, Paul ini FN WALCZUK, William fn, MMS H1Nci-uae, Lawrance F., FN SULLIVAN, Gerald L., MMS COOK, Larry E., FN WHITE, Arnold W., MMI JORDAN, RalphD,, FN srnooe, Hamid o.,MMi Jackson, Ohio Jackson, Ohio Milford, Conn. Brooklyn, New York Tomney Hill, Newport, Rhode Island Roanoke, Virginia Halzel Park, Mich. Jamaica Plains, Mass. Mount Vemon, Vermont Washington Court House, Ohio Easton, Mass. R Div NAME O'BRIEN, Benjamin MAHER, William A. SYVINSKI, Raymond PASTRE, Robert E. SEIP, Daniel T. SMITH, William T. SMITH, Larry Mc D. SOIUROWSKI, Leo J. BLATNY, Adraln J. LAMB, Leon L. RAMSEY, Phillip J. MURPHY, Jerry L. SELBY, David P. KENNY, George D. BUONICONTI, Ralph R. SMITH, Norman E. KUHN, Donald D. GOSNER, David L. KRAMER, Paul GARDNER, Henry L. HOLONITCH, George R. FREDENBURC, Russel BARNES, Sanford A, BAKER, Thomas F, WILLIAMS, Francis A. TREMETHICK, Raymond D. BARRETT, Rufus C, MENDEOLA, Oscar A. ision HOME TOWN dt STATE Easton, Penna. Morristown, New Jersey Haverhill, Mass. McKees Rocks, Penna. Levittown, New York Bossier City, La. Shamokin Dam, Penna. Mansfield, Penna. Omaha, Nebraska Kansas City, Mo. Zanesville, Ohio Warren, Ohio St. Francisville, Ill. Baltimore, Maryland Springfield, Mass. Indianapolis, lnd. Emmetsburg, Iowa Baltimore, Maryland Mechanicsburg, Penna. Newport, Del. New Yak, New Ydlt Petersham, Mas. Newberry, South Carollni Isteming, Mich. Warrenville, South Carolina c... ni--- In-IH l i i 1 1 T I 5 A 6 I . T J! 4.1 fn fx. .Y ii, .if q. J f A 1133, ip - E xc- ,- iii fr, fs if ,. 'BAY of Bnscfw . ICE 4 A Q O :il MARSEILLE . NAPou ' T ' PALMA 'A A Q C3 Q GIBRALTAR P1 E D A 41- l T E 'Ve R Y Q 4'-v. K 19 Q 'vuzazus Qgucfu-:TA BAY 'q fv g S E' A 1 3- ' M, ,-. A , 6 'g - ,Q I Q , ' 1, .W s ACK I-IODES f 1 , 'f 4ff' F