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X, 1 i N 5 Q ' - Q-. 1' :- '-'ifflaw' f o .unfit 0, Clfdtorn 0 I in 'hifi' - :. , I O cnulse ITINERARY Aushaha I 25 Nov 80 Departure San Diego 2 Nov 80 - 8 Dec 80 Pearl Harbor 5-7 Dec 80 Guam N 'WH ' 21 Dec 80 - 12 Jan 81 gubic Bay A 13-15 J n 81 an Fernando E ,Y D- 26-29 Jin 81 Hong Kong O 2 DW 5 3 3-6 Feb 81 Pattaya 1, s g 11-24 Feb 81 gubic gay ' 3-6 Mar 81 ubic ay S gl 'A 13-16 Mar 81 Singapore .hsmaniav 4' wnuucvon P21 Egtiggndnan Ocean 3 - 22 Apr 81 Exit Indian Ocean Q -I 23 Apr 81 Croasing the Line K - 0 4-10 May 81 Subuc U ' I M351 81 gggrloz-Lzrgor l 'd' , BY cl f gd, I' ,f f 2 gl I f V591 5- 1 Q .. V 'Q ' , 4 n. 'Nw C JJ ik I 4 f 1 i . f ! 5 5 1 5 i USS GRA Y FF 10541 WE S TPA C 1980- 1981 USS GRAY fFF-l054J is named in honor of Sergeant Ross Franklin Gray, United States Marine Corps Reserve, who earned the Congressional Medal of Honor in ' n 21 February l945 during the invasion oflwoJima. GRAY isthe eighth ship action o of the KNOX class of destroyer escorts to be commissioned. On l July l975 GRAY's designation was changed from destroyer escort to frigate, a reflection of Fleet ' GRAY is equipped with the newest long range underwater sound Realignment. detection KSONARJ installation in the fleet today. as well as highly sophisticated radar, communications. and other electronic units. The principal armament, the anti- submarine homing torpedo, can be delivered against submarine targets several miles distant by means of the Anti-Submarine Rocket CASROCJ or can be launched from conventional abovewater torpedo tubes. The 5-inch 54 caliber rapid fire gun and the associated fire control system are capable of highly effective fire in anti-aircraft. anti- surface ship and shore bombardment modes in support of military operations at sea or several miles inland. Recent configuration changes have added to GRAY, BPDMS, a close in. self defense, anti-aircraft missile, which is capable ofcountering anti-ship missiles, and LAMPS, a light, manned, anti-submarine helicopter, which is also capable of carrying out search and rescue. replenishment and utility functions in a combat environment. GRAY is propelled by a modern propulsion system consisting of two steam generating units which provide high pressure steam to a turbine where the thermal energy of the steam is converted into mechanical energy. The Turbine drives a single propeller through a system of reduction gears and shafting. GRAY is manned by l5 officers and 220 enlisted men and has accommodations available to support a full LAMPS fhelicopterl detachment. The ship is fitted with modern living and messing compartments and such additional features as recreation and lounge areas. a barber shop, ship's store. post office. library and pharmacy to support the personal needs and desires ofthe ship's company. SERGEANT ROSS FRANKLIN GRAY Sergeant Ross H. Gray was born in 'I-iilycffllnc SPVIUSIS- Alilhilma- I August l920. He attended Centerville High School. leaying alter three vears to work for his father as a carpenter. He worked at this tradeuntil he enlisted in the Marine Corps Reserve 22 July l942, at Birmingham. Alabama. i , I After training at Parris Island and New River. Ross Gray joined the Fotirth Marine Division. in September of that year. Promoted to Private First Class in April I943, he was transferred tothe 25th Marines a month later. 1 Private First Class Gray sailed for the Pacific Theater I3 .Ianuary I944. He took part in the capture of Roi and Namur Islands I I-2 Februaryj and in March was promoted to Corporal. After fighting in the Battle for Saipan tl5 June - 7 Julyj. he then participated in the 24 .Iuly- I August capture of Tinian. Promoted to Sergeant in August I944. Gray attended the Fourth Div- ision Mine and Booby Trap School. where he was trained to instruct troops in the laying of niinefields and in the detection and handling ofenemy mines and booby traps. Sergeant Gray landed on Iwo Jima I9 February l945. Two days later. D-Day. he was in acting command of a platoon held up by a barrage of Japanese grenades. Pulling his platoon out of range. he went forward alone to reconnoiter the area. He discovered a strong network ofenemy fortifica- tions protected by an extensive minefield. Under heavy fire, he cleared a path through the minefield. Returning to his platoon. he collected three volunteers and a supply of satchel charges. Covered by the fire ofthe three volunteers, Gray returned through the minefield with a satchel charge, throwing the charge into one ofthe Japanese emplacements and destroying it. He then went back for another charge. Six times in all, Gray crossed the minefield carrying an explosive charge to destroy another Japanese posi- tion. The enemy's fire was constant and intense: at one moment a Japanese grenade exploded close enough to him to blow his helmet off. Throughout his one-man offensive, Gray went unarmed to more easily carry and handle his satcliel charges. After destroying the enemy fortifications, Gray than went back img the minefield and completely disarmed it before returning to his platoon. A later count showed that the Alabamian had killed over 25 ofthe enemy and destroyed a machine gun. a small field piece. and an ammunition dump. Ihough unseathed by the hail of enemy fire to which he had been subjected. Sergeant Gray was killed six days later. 27 February l945. by an enemy shell which fatally wounded him. ' I For the great personal valor. daring tactics and tenacious perserverance in the lace of extreme peril displayed in his gallant action on 2l February, Sergeant Gray was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor. i PAST HISTORY USS GRAY tl-'I-'-l05-IJ is named in honor ofSergeant Ross Franklin Gray. United States Marine Corps Reserve, who earned the Congressional Medal of Honor in action on 2I February l945 during the invasion of Iwo Jima. GRAY is the eighth ship ofthe KNOX class ol destroyer escorts to be commissioned. This type of ship was specially designed to locate and destroy su bmarinesz but it is also equipped to perform effectively in patrol. anti-air warlare. shore bombardment. and command functions. GRAY was built by Todd Shipyards of Seattle. Washington. Her keel was laid on I9 November 1966, she was launched and christened on 3 Nov ember I967 and she was commissioned on 4 April l970. On 2 March I97l. GRAY sailed for her first WESTPAC deployment during which she participated in virtually every type ot operation which destroyers are called upon to perform. She operated in the Sea ofJapan and was also assigned to Search and Rescue duties during combat operations in the Gulf of Tonkin. GRAY returned to home port in San Diego on 25 August l97l. Alter being awarded the Flotilla Battle Efficiency E for her superior performance during her second WESTPAC in the fall of I972. GRAY further distinguished herself by becoming the first Pacific Fleet ship to qualify for Unrestricted Steaming by the l200 PSI Propulsion Examining Board. GRAY completed her third successful WESTPAC in January I974. and six months later commenced her first extensive overhaul and moderniza- tion in 'I odd Shipyard. Seattle. Washington. This overhaul was completed on I6 April I975. GRAY completed her fourth WESTPAC deployment on 9 July I976. This eight month deployment included operations with foreign navies, and a 70-day excursion in the Indian Ocean. On I8 September I976 GRAY entered Long Beach Naval Shipyard for installation of the HARPOON missile. After completion of her Long Beach availability. GRAY com- menced a rigorous operating schedule including various pre-deployment inspections and designation as the evaluation ship for the HARPOON missile weapon system. On 6 September I977. GRAY departed for her fifth WESTPAC. She was fortunate to make a 77-day trip through the South Pacific, including port visits in Fiji. New Zealand. Australia and Indonesia. Several months after her return in April I978. GRAY again returned to Todd Shipyard. Seattle. Washington for her second major overhaul since commissioning. GRAY returned to San Diego on I0 November I979. after her extensive I4-month overhaul period. For the next twelve months, GRAY prepared herself for her sixth WESTPAC deployment by successfully passing a number of training and inspection evolutions as well as participating in several major PAC FLEET exercises. CRUISE HISTORY On 22 November l980, Gray steamed out of San Diego Bay to commence her WestPac Cruise. Leaving behind fam- ily and friends is always tough, but knowing that we finally were on our way to do what we had spent all year training for made the departure exciting, but don't tell our dependents. Assuming tactical command of USS LANG and USS ELLIOT, USS GRAY sailed westward, reaching Pearl Har- bor on 2 December. Here USS GRAY and hertask unit were joined by and had the unique opportunity to operate with three Japanese destroyers. As the combined task unit crossed the International Date Line, the traditional one day was lost, but ironically the unique situation involving this missing day was that it was December 7th. lt seemed appropriate that in this setting, the 39th anniversary of Pearl Harbor, that neither side observe that infamous day. After detaching the Japanese units on I2 December, USS GRAY, USS LANG, and USS ELLIOT made a briefstop in Guam and continued west, arriving in Subic Bay on 21 December l980. As 1980 came to a close, USS GRAY spent her last I0 days of the year recovering from the 8,000 mile transit and looking ahead to preparation for SEVENTH Fleet operations which would include South China Sea ope- rations and an Indian Ocean deployment. USS GRAY faced the approaching New Year with great confidence. USS GRAY completed ten years ofservice in l980 and was ready to begin her second decade still known as the World's Grea- test Frigate. 3 A Q fi' A Kam' A sr A. fr, is ,,... FCRMER COMMANDING CFFICER CDR E. L. HANSEN, JR Commander Eigil L. Hansen. Jr.. was born in Newport News, Virginia on 30 July 1938. The son ofa naval officer. he attended George Mason Junior-Senior High School in Falls Church. Virginia and upon graduation entered the U.S. Naval Academy. He received his commission in June 1960. Commander Hansen has served tours ofduty on board the USS HOOPER QDE-10261. USS REXBURG QEPCEDR- 8551, and USS WADDELL KDDG-243. Later. he served as Executive Officer o1'USS BUCHANAN CDDG-143 and par- ticipated in the mining operations of Haiphong in 1972. During his last tour ol' sea duty prior to reporting to USS GRAY. Commander Hansen sened as Chie1'Staf1JG11'icer of. first. Destroyere Squadron ONE and. then. Destroyer Squadron TWENTY-THREE. Commander Hansen has commanded the USS GRAY QPF-10543 since 19 January 1979. Commander Hansen holds a Master o1'Seience Degree in Personnel Administration from George Washington Univer- sity. He is a distinguished graduate ofthe NavalWar College. Command and Stall' Course. Newport. Rhode Island and also a graduate ol the Industrial College ofthe Armed Forces at Fort McNair. Washington. D.C. Commander Hansen is married to the lormer Sylvia Carolyn Claman ol Denver. Colorado. They have three sons: Gil. Jon and Erie. COMMANDING OFFICER CDR M. A. ROSE Commander Rose graduated from the California Mari- time Academy. Vallejo. California in August 1961. receiving both his Merchant Marine Officer's license and a Commis- sion as Ensign in the Naval Reserve. After serving two years in the Merchant Marine. Com- mander Rose came on active duty inOctober 1963, reporting to USS ROBISON QDDG-121 as First Lieutenant. Naviga- tor. and then ASW Officer. Completing Destroyer School in December 1966. he served as Operations Officer in USS BOYD CDD-5441. During 1968-1970 Commander Rose attended the U.S. Naval Post-graduate School. Monterey. California. graduating with a BA Degree in Government flnternational Relationsl. His next tour was in country' Vietnam with the Naval Advisory Group. From 1971-1974. while sewing on the staff of the Naval Postgraduate School as Assistant Curricular Officer. Baccalaureate Programs. Commander Rose earned a Master's Degree in Manage- ment. ln the more recent years he has served as Executive Officer. USS HEPBURN QFF-10551 from 1974-1976, as Assistant Director. Surface Warfare Officer's Basic Course. SWOSCOLCOM. Newport. Rl from 1976-1978. and as Executive Officer USS FOX fCG-331 from 1978-1980. Commander Rose is authorized to wear the Navy Com- mendation Medal. Navy Achievement Medal with Combat and the Vietnamese Honor Medal. First Class. Commander Rose is married to the former Dorothy Lynn Birmingham of Milwaukee. Wisconsin. 'lihe Roses make their home in Chula Vista. California with their four children David. Barbara. l.inda and Kevin. ..-. ..-..,..... .. EXECUTIVE OFFICER LCDF2 C. W. PENQUE 7 uss GRA Y fFF10541 WESTPAC, 11111-11111 lf' 5 wif DEPARTURE in 1 -r- UNDER WA Y 5' Q ., I', A-vf Q-3 'yfi' ,ul-., - fvg -- , 4 z . 5. ,, .1 .V 9 .fa ,- ' ,- I 2. , - . .V --.5 :Q Y U! A 24 in ii gmail' .':: ..'M' g.: Q, sf ' . r mw,...F1 I '-s-- - 9 - ...- , 'ei Lf: 'Y ' --..... ! w 1 I on p . v 111- 'V I ' 1 N A ' , A elq is -.law 'nw V1 ' .,..1 ', V Q f ww A 5 2 'Q v ' -J'-.-.1 f 'K -.rs lr? ' 'KI f ww- -- -V M 1332 , . , 1-4 .... f , . -.5 M. ,. : '- : -rw 1 , .. , If 'K .Q . ,, .r. - ' x. rw -r g 'I N 1 f 1. L, RR' 1-,q f' 4, ,L -. N 7 U ' 7 ' 4 5 r s f I d x r I 'san y Xxx l s s , . X- h 1' Ah! R , . 4, in on . A 1 ' Q4 m 0 w --'A . N A n, I ... ,V K 2 QQQ, ,E 1 rd, - N A F, Q k 33.441 -4.4311 I 'j 11 of 15 'FA il ' A--N-4.B'ia.:g . ... ,, T -- 4' '.,. Q L 1 L.. sl:J:L:ug'. A 1-- SUBIC BA Y if - rl! 'a i U' P .T I .N 5 P v A ' ' - - , I ' . I 5 I I G' Vx A , - .Y N, ' . v .. 4 'E 4' .r. I , Vp , ,Q S UBI C BA Y PHIL IPP NES 1 , mf' Q f I f 1 . A. i . 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M- CHANGE OF COMMAND The Change of Command Ceremony is a time honored tradition which formally restates to the officers and men of the command. the continuity of command. lt isa formal ritual conducted before the assembled company ofthe command. The Change of Command ofa naval ship is unique in the world today: it is the transfer of total responsibility, authority and accountability from one individual to another individual. The heart of the ceremony is the formal reading of official orders by the relieving officer. and the officer to be relieved. Command passes upon utterance by the relieving officer. l relieve you. sir! The officer being relieved resonds. l stand relieved l 'l'his simple procedure is duplicated hundreds of times daily throughout the navies of thc world as each watch officer passes responsibility to his relief in the conduct of each ship's routine. The strength and supremacy of today's Navy stems in large measure from the observance of customs and traditions. each founded on need. each contributing its share to stability. combat effectiveness. and smooth transfer ofauthority. This simple ceremony passing authority and responsibility to yet another fine officer reflects the dedication of free men proudly serving their nation. On I6 January l98l Cdr. Michael A. Rose relieved Cdr. Eigil l-. Hansen as commanding officer of USS GRAY. . 4 w at xl .. ' K FW .LL 52 .---X-W 5 l H' ' Sli 'A -4 Ji- A 7 I S J sl W7 J' .fs . i .-QAM, . -.,..x-u-q.eq,:Q3 5 .. ewguia. . A- eats... M- M.. -,,,. . ,.,, M . . C, M my -.. -.-it-. 5.-,.... .aww W.-1, v 'Hr 6 ti izmfzm - -1...-3 .r s. yn . Ls fit' Q4 9: I ...W N' N Q Ufp 6 Q if Q ' ,QL 1 li N Y-M 16 I 4 ' Is . .g .,,........-.Q---w af'-A' ,...,,,.........---L ' A. ,K-Q., ,,,,-.,..,.---,. ,.. ..,....-....,,,., ,, , ,HV K ,W -. ., - .... ,-. 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'wwf ,, .4 gm- ' .if QAMQ QQ! 2 Q 1 l 5 P i I il 27 Q - fl 1 HELO OPS 28 'ml .s1l'l'.' .- 'E v l I 1-if ' x , Il Z' F 3 .HG 'YY K + I .i :nl-1:33 , .,.- - ...f-. buss.. 'Z , ' 'Q ' ,, .5 u , I' si - -vi' 4 Q NU: V , s yxz- - AL' fi A? M- -I , w.. ,. .. .,, ' : -Y ,W I O -f -'ul .. nl sk at Y ii .8 -f'!,.,v I , , mm.:-,, vu .,.h,v. .v' Xu -:F-' 'V'-lin 14 4-9'-T Q ri fx.- -,,,.. ,, - 45' 64? la , Z lffri N 17 as 5... Us 'IQ Y .' ch' fm 1 ll -as 2 cr-1,QlDf fp fits Pars 'I -'fl 1 4.1 ,-.- unl. A. ,,., :. X I ' 4 1 Q' UNDER WA Y REPLENISHMEN T M -1 1 'kg 3' 'L ' XV' Qi M 'CK ,, T252 N VV -I I fn! W - ,gl !' 4, ' . '4-vi-:A A ' . -as-3' i I 5 x 31 lm4iL:1!rk,. ' ,MKII HEA VY WEA THER 'din' 49, 2 ,ali be-'Wh' P . Q H . - , - Wk .... l . Ag, ' ' H... f A'-Q, -E . . ..f' W 4,14 N ., .- N , 5 , H ,--gg , Ai Q ,, .X .Q 1- A w .-4.,.. 'h-'M'4.a W, . P Z Vj Q - . .TNQ , ,. - - . , 4 , QQ' a-lu--.9-sf, .K Aga-D-A' ' ' Wi. Q-,. ' ' t 'Qu-'QR - --1 , X, .15 '1..:1.p.f- M-.Hr-., if ': .1-'A sq' - ' l' ' Q, A f-. W .Z ,,.,, M, Y -.f A ,wx , , ' 1 'lf' ---'lgfw 7 '.L'3-iii--.. - gn., gn. 4, Mb .lv ,v i U1 :, Q-1:-:iw Q1 -Q., . . -S GUNSHOOT A. wi it ,ff ,Q ,H fa - '. 14 . was .f ' m V. 'ff' 1 533111 , .5 ' .' if -Rf' xi 3.7,- V -f:.,'.-f ,eg 5 6.13 ,Qi Qf. 1, 1. , J.. , - lm ,.., 1, ,, 33 W L pu-J fi !! ol uf' R fix' U 1 1-:WI CROSSING THE LINE vw ,O 5? WE! 0 - ,..,.Q-vff noone 'F 1'F7-Q Q6 U 4X ffxf'-.V A EMC ' ' fxi If i CROSSING THE LINE ' ,N 'rg' , Va, 3 4. rf z 3 ii 1 V fi I i . 1 I w I, ..?,.. 36 4'f.'.--n ' ul :A ..Lv,--Q fn . ' ml . x i 3 . fl' 1-'Q Y ...... 1 :JT 0 z 1' F -Q AVA' V 1 V Q . A . 5 T.. - ' -, ,4. ?1 . 41- ,,..A x 5 S I Q If I ,, , 9 A .Z In I I ' I Ia ' 'i7..fI?E? y,I L TQPPT? , 'f -1 .1 .. . A-4 H QI' , ,. . III: if if-In In fl '1- -IS MMMM 6009 IS THIS REALLY WORTH IT? Q' '19 ,,--- F Ld' -is , ffnffq IS THIS FUN OR WHAT? OH, I'M SO NERVOUS I COULD JUST DIE! gt N I fr AW U9 .ag I, POPS. I LOVE YOU! WELCOME, CHILDREN OF INDIA. 38 I I. 147' xl ,gy--.,... ,I N If .N Q . - my f QLJ -zu .QL 'C' H1905 Q-4 'L B . un F!! xx .. , z R f i C hr., -s 'A I, ,,, 'f I 'Ma :- 4-1 V Q!'v P I 1 1 E I I E i I 5 I r S W v I 1 i I v v I r 39 -- - -vv -.------.-.Juv-. . .,..- .. .-,..,.. Q.-914-ma-....,.. .....,, ...,.. . -.-, . . , if-4 ff WHO SAYS MY LEGS AREN'T CUTE? ? BUSY AS BEES. fi' lv il fi WHAT HAVE YOU DONE FOR THE FLEET TODAY? ILL NEVER DRINK MOJO AGAIN 40 WHOSE GOT THE MID? GOOD AFTERNOON CAPTAIN , f 'J rf-0 5-9 li Sr' Al.. P.. as 3 H... THESE SEAS ARE so ROUGH. OH LORD, PLEASE Emo ME HARRY, YOU'RE Looxmcs A RACK BEFORE WEBTPAC ENDS. THE WRONG WAY Q 2 ? i a 5 f 5 A x I I I 2 L 1 5 DON'T LOOK LIKE NO BOILER TO ME. HEY THAILOR, I LOVE YOU. HEEE HAAAA l'M READING, DON'T BOTHER ME. 41 314-we fi -4-4:-9 Q lun. 'flflxb 4 11.1 JS I ,Ni JD' .- T' -w , ff ,f W an ksgfm ,ff ' '-' ......-.-.- - L ....- ,..,,,, bi, w , wr A x-W .iff mul: q v 4 1 'E -- ? , 1' 9 ' 1 , J- ,MQ ' ,I Y x ' W L e . , Sig E n + f , I Qi. ii ln. av gl ll ' P Ei 2 il 3 fy ! ik H -' H , . I5 Y ,. nl '- y 1 'ww U X , JL 'X , ,V 5 51 F? .. I I 4 PF P x i 'A I 'E . jf,,,,. l I Q 5 i x 3 44 P1 ...nl :pn .......1 3 ,.:'.-n- I L-... 'kj v ,L 1 i u . L ' I. Fl , rs 'Qty -11 'TLS Q1 1, .3 ' x jf ,. 5. f.,,f-., I c-W' 'H' i,.f- w-- J' ,Q A1A . ,1 'N .. x Ka X961 txpg , 6 af Wk WU- . A , v s d H,-,?' .. n,Q .rx .,' I limi- et XA ., X V I I ' '94 -V A44 as: A V 'ff 1-ul? .L 5.75- 527153K 45 , 1 n J , g. 4- 5 FN Q ..- Q ,A V 4 , , U if 4, ,-F . ,U 4 4 I f?T+Y'fTiaK ' P , +4-if-we f f . JA, 1, if if Ar GI ti Y 5 -v ' f . Q JY Ar if Q A? T V Q 9 X ' U - A? 5 x , 1 .. J -.. ,M ' in If 4, Ji, J, 1? 1' + v 7 XX A., ' - - r f , , Q V A In 6 K 3? it D .F .f M., 9 5 T i N 7,1 ' 2571 A X P -..- cy I', qg.-1 ..A. ? H 1 P' 1 M W5 Ski' gy ? ' 46 ' Hittin- l A 'N db WHO, ME COMPLAIN? NEVERI A PICKPOCKET. 48 BOILER TECHS 6 -Xgxfwbs MAN OVERBOARDI 'T' r WE LOVE FLIGHT QUARTERS THIS AIN'T NO DISCO, CHUMPI Ea now MUCH wAS THIS ROOM? FLYN, YOU'VE FINALLY Founo YOUR CALLING A ARE THESE QN RIGHT? MR. PURCELL, PLEASE ooN'T no ITI 'LILA- I .4-1 'E bw. WHERE DID THE HELC Co? BT'S CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS Looxs ALL SECURE 'ro ME 49 K .rv- in ,K 'U' Y 4 'Ai ln, GJ.--L is 'gg'-l. 51'-'-.. 'Z N , .- W' ' 4' H N- F x 1 'Z.-? n:5'h. b x-itgifw nguoi- U ..,-, ' ' ' -5-...ear--W-U - ' i N an Q4 ..,...v'g:4.- 4 4, ...f ,, - wa, as -g-,, '4x., - -Jung, ' ' - .-.Q--J, mx ' f - ,.. V 4, '...-P' -..- ' if ffm Y. tis. N! gf' Q. git! Y 1 KW' W bv SHIPS COMPANY Q . ,...-f-..-.-...--,.......--..... ..4-....,.....-.. ... .,..x.-.Q -4- ...uf - ..,-.,...-..,-......-...Q---.,..1--..- A ...-.-. ..-.....- ..- ... U. 45 I t, OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT ENS SCHMID K LT BOB SCHMERMUND CIC NAVIGATOR LCDR BOB HOPPING OPS BOSS LT IDI-DADA' BRUCE NAVIGATOR 52 LTJG KEILER ION LEFTI COMMUNICATIONS OE DIVISIGN Q E 2? AL: ETC 'POPS' CLIFFORD .-tif -3' ET2 HUEGANARD ET3 BARKER ,X V ET1 GREEN 'XJ ET2 MARTINEZ ET3 OWENS Kr U lk ffrkf Y t . 1' xx f K. - x WI' X r V 'Emu -xy 1 1' 53 OI DIVISION i EWCS GARRIS ...Ni I... 5 ew 1 aamaoun O51 SPURGEON 54 A17 Q! OSC O DELL lw -W l OS1 CROSSAN '-. OS2 VELASCO FII I Hn I I I aff , . 5 is -, ,ff I A igf . f I 11 I ' I I 3 ..I. I 2 .,,,I ., I I gw.....- - . f I I I , - '1 I x X R 4 ' x .-ur: ! y. r 'WMM' 'if'5, r I I I III I F ,Q , ,, X 4. ., if-. .9 K . I I fl.. OS2 BRANDT EW2 LY'-ES IGM s Rw- EW2 RICE OS3 HARRISON 'T-:T L OS3 HUBER OS3 O'BRADY . X 1 'Nx, ossN TAKEUCHI ossN KEY SN JAcoBsoN 2 5' W 3'-uv ' . nf , kv EWSN FONSHILL SN BOBO, SN BENDOLPH, OS2 STUCKEY ?6lC Even VIGILANT OSSN COOPER , ,,, OC DIVISION I l .QI gg 471 4. SIGS GANG RM1 WILSON li' jk RM2 CANEZ RM2 MOUTON if - 1 RM2 CHAMPAGNE SM3 JAMES X I , I, I. , .1 'H 1 I ' , . fra vi 3 ls. I' 4' Is ,I P, ,rf JJ I I . ff' A II ma .nova sms JuuAN 1 !- A . I p RUSH BEARD SN COLE I 5 1 5 E E I 1 ' fre? f N W x I , L 'I ,W 1 ' msn LOFTON nmsn MccLoE 58 NX DIVISICJN MA1 BREWER QM2 FURR YN2 AHK0' AN sms wuuuns a Hoss cAnTwmeHT PCS PARKER QMSN 'NM l ' -S -wigswrz - 4, fl. I' Q ,J ' ' 1 J i 1, -. ,gp 1 1 'LQ I A 'n I ,I I . 2 , 'km 'rw - :A ' I .- , qv an 1' V ' I 'L , ., 1' 1- V 4 'w in -I . ' ' Q D. ' 4+ bf ' . -..--,,,,,,,,,,,,m 9. 'd'N'A ' A, 1 4 1, an J, 4, N xx Lk R 3 -X S. - ,V b ,K lv 2 , I 5 3 ' N ,',.A 'fi' f Q X A I GOTTA HOT ONE TONIGHT! BUT DOC, I DON'T NEED ANOTHER SHOT. H I CAPTAIN VIDEO eo WHIP ME, BEAT ME. F 1 Juemmc. 'nn. n' Cl FJ. .. I'LL COOL HIM OFF CHIEF. SUPPLY CFFICERS 81 CHIEFS F J -in-.u...,I' LT WATT LTJG DEHNZ SKcs BUCKMAN 7.55 Mscs LEMKE YW il: I SUPPLY '--.. 14 i' if u- , MS1 BUENAFLOR 'ribs- IRD iff MS' HALOG SH1 MACALMA ' :,: .:.E.,. A SK1 PEDRO MS1 PEREZ 62 . -2- izizii, at 1' ' 25524a Fi-QE'-3 A . MSS CEASAR sua cunmm I' ' M83 PARDINGTON M53 PON sxsn mason SN W -'-'AMS ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT L...-.. - LT OSLOVAR DCA tD.3.'.p,1,:. gr I. .,,, il Eff : , .-rv'-. if 'A ' . A, ,W I -, ..,, V L ,Q . , -x - . , I. is , , wf'-,dv.-- , , . ..-.ll . ,..,f . ,, 4- , .. A LT EVANS IFAR RIGHTI CHIEF ENGINEER , Qffhw'-A I ' I M- BJL. I LTJG MAGUIRE MPA 64 FZ DIVISIGN MR1 DELROSARIO v -4 v5 WP HT 1 ERKKILA- I? 1 i i I M. y NJ, s fy ,7 I 5 I W x 5+ i X 3 .Q x HT2 ELI-ING HT3 BEHAN 17 HT3 DIMATTEO HT3 ELLIOT ' , if mmf 4 Q Q , HT3 VAUGHN FN ALLISON ,f J, K 3 Yi? 'Ar :' t . ij J Q .f ' K- A ' V J . 1 . ri-5' X X g W f . ' ,ff 'N 5 , s i , . V NN L ,X Zi q 1. 1 V X D 1 L f 3, LV HTFN F'-'NN HTFN Hannon 66 uw w -' - ,...,. Q A nf , - -1 in i , in K 4' 5 ' ,- G L-H' I W 6 1 X' 41 41 . . 3 1 X ,. ' T -j q 1 1 . f X 1.4 f my I FN LAMB ENFN WILHITE 4 112, .' I 1. 1 Jar i all MRFN Wu-Kms HTFN WRIGHT 67 I is EM2 MOJADO .iii 13 E DIVISICJN IC3 BOYD l IC3 DAVIS 68 IC2 MASSEY Qi' W AIA EM3 OONLON 1' l' ii EM3 HARGIS iz T 'Avril' Q 'a P12-0 5 4 5 'fi 7' '. 0 f I 2 f 4 -W 0 R u 0 , 1 ' L 0 . ' Q - Q ll f f 5 , . ' . i ' 1 W V ff? 1 tl 'ff m 1. I N v . - 3 5 1- , 1 7 - V .Eff ' ' ' -1 Q5 f 9 3 I -3 f l V ,Lg lun- - 5 '- K . Q Q 1 , + L ' 1 E . f X K It N .Q MN V , ' 1, ? , 5 u OC :ca noalsou EM3 ST'TT 4 rdf' EMFN CARTER EMFN HINES ,fx 1 Ng I .:.' ..-f--M ' M ' 'x 4 VU, i i ff9,Qx4iYe L , V .I I 4 S. W . I Q X i ICFN WONG M DIVISICN 5 Y MMCS REED an-5' .A ' MM1 HOFFMAN MM2 ALLEN r q 195 MM2 DOLLAR MM2 I-IUTCHINSON 1 , jk. x MMFN MALoNsoN MM2 Mmrmgz 70 MM2 SMITH ,, MM2 WORKMAN MM3 BIRMINGHAM MM3 JENKE MM3 MIDI-'CK MM3 SOMMERS MM3 STEIN X - A 3 I Q J - 'T .gg 1 , bwsw-,,..v-A 'wwf FN BROUN FN GOLDMAN FN HENDERSON FN Mccnum FN NEWER S-Af S. M ' , his X FN PAULEY FN PENDER FN RENKEN 72 5 1 N Q lr. K .1 X ,XV . , Q' .w QM If I I 1 . A ' A I' A , M 1 'L rf 'K 9 .' --. 1 .' K L 1 ' R .. N . . ' FN SEEGER MMFN s'rEMBmoeE L A Q, ' FN STRANG MMFN rucxgg FN vlcAm0 Wz1ffT ' VAT' R ' ' MMFN YOUNG MMFA MCCAIN -'sul' MMFR Bnowumee M 81 B DIVISION BT3 BACE MM3 CARLSON .f S FN ELDREDQE BT2 LEHR I., ,, I Nl FN FRAZIER BT2 WADE 74 E B DIVISIQN f s? Qfh.:-'- ,. -Q- ' ' Q' f -a ' ia i vf DL' I ' , 3 ,' ,-' ' X' . , arcs KILPACK BT3 BRAUN MRM-. . Y-' BTC WITTBRODT BT3 HOSMAN BT3 Mcmxsa an Lesrrl M .V ' f - s 3 ' J A' 2 5' 5 r I f ' ,. I f - ,,,,g I I .r . f BT3 SISK FN CHRIETIEN FN PAUTZ Hs 5 C7 an. 3 V 1 'F k. BT2 GUINEY BT2 MYERS BTFN FELIX BT2 FURTADO ff BTFN HANSEN 76 0I'i S8 ,if I ,l'f 5 X BTFN OSTERHOUDT T 5 - 1 I , V llX'FL 7fi-' 5-fu-I-T TH T 4' . -- T WEAPQNS ,Me T O DEPARTMENT LT PURCELL WEAPONS OFFICER Z., .W-,,,., LTJG WILHITE 1ST LT WEAPONS OFFICER LTJG MAHONEY CFAR RIGHT, ASWO ii? ENS CHRISTOPHER eunnsnv 1ST DIVISICN 'JI i BMC CHRISSAKIS BM1 HENDRICKSON 8: EWSN FONSHILL sn 'roussmuv sms xermvls :ca nomson BM3 GULLEY Q11 BM3 HOFFMAN SN BOBO 78 fui. nr...,:,:,l -r--W .'-Af , .MZ EX rfnff' -'7 BM3 STRICKLAND KI-' 1 1 - Q 5, K y v ' v . ,. 4- -,f . 1, lr. S S. V, .,, v . ,Q .h 4. , .. - ' ,ll 1. ' ,- , ' . I ' ,, my ' ' ' s uc, : .. ' ' .' ' . v. . v ,, -.,,u . ,x HJ ., ' n 1l 4 -vu li Q -J' ' ,.n .C V. H up 1. , I - n' ' .1 k, ll . ,, I' ' ll k I H as .I J ' - I' tl , . I: . ..:,,' , . Q 'P--in r ' - BM3 WILKINS SN BENDOLPH TX SN BOWERS SN SWYGERT Q!!-in ,E SN CUU-Y su DAVID A SN BOBO SN CLEGG 79 w ,, ..-- 4 .-1 , S b.fE,, , T11 I . -... . 1 . 1 Ll . . 'Y- xx SN ELMER SN EULENFELD SN FARREL E!'. 5O271 M T iw SN GOMEZ SN HEBERT SN HUTTON SN HYATT SN KEITH SN PETTAWAY 80 NX- I -gs-QS SN MOUNTFORD SN NUGENT BMSN OLIVER SN TOUSSAINT 81 SN WRIGHT yard' SN WEIBEL sn wooowxmn 2ND DIVISION .. Q, ,fd-P, , 17-1 ILA Fmc Knvnsn GMG1 ANDREWS FTM1 HUWARD rl' FTG2 BUCKNER FTM2 CAMPBELL FTM2 COLEMAN J, . ..,,,,, ., 2 1 FTG2 CRISPIN FTM2 LARGEN 82 T FTM2 MCKAIN 5' , H , sw 'il' U Wi 4 S-5+ fm N 1 Y tl N'-X4 I M ,1 N '51 ' xl , if A P02 STRATTON P02 PERLICK FTM3 ANDERSON S - Y n ' Q ' . ' L. 4 f 5' Y t-'. n if - M241 m V ' .ml P' . .,., ,. xg 3 J x,- .J FTM3 BEVINS FTM3 HARNAGE FTGSN CLARK GMGSN DUNN FTMSN HINCKS GMGSN DYE as SRD DIVISIGN x iid STG3 SCHENDEL STG1 JULIAN f, w-vvVv'7' - 'iq l f f in rj , L3 w ,af 1' 'J 5 5 X .L ,J' TM GMT1 PLANSKY S-I-G1 RAYL I -qlnmmi A TM2 HILL GMM2 slLvlA 51-G2 QLSEN 84 Duvr' 4 lg 5, STG2 RIVIERA GMT2 SILVIA GTM3 LAWRENCE STG3 LAWRENCE 1 R EAA' W f A E' A 'A if L4 -' V .ft 85 ' 'J .x . 'rw '11 3 .. 2, Q. 2 Y .Aj V- frx kt: C N Avli K I P' f I ,VAV Qlg, W by . A. r ' 5 J I , , 5 I :RTK 2 1 A , ,Q D SN CAVANAUGH SN CROWN 8: STG3 ROBINSON if . -rg, R - .Af ' rv K ' ,v :L W-in 4 4' . C W, :pif!' 2 if ...R ll qui' SN HANCOCK SN LAWRENCE '4- TMSN MURCH as ....4z-. . 13 WORTH 10,000 WORDS f 1,1 E- WELL, I FAKED MY WAY THROUGH ANOTHER HEY MARTINEZ, I FOUND THAT STEAM LEAKI ZONE INSPECTION. - ...-.-.-1.. -- -----uw-nn vii. 1, fn, s n .3 -4 f ' v. -- I I 'fA. Iiflfjff I I Iylfff r ' ,.1 Y , r ' , J-4. yi X I 1 5' 'X Q I I HATE SITTIN ON THE BENCH. .TH E A e Awxgmif ' Q-+-C I MAY NOT BE HANDSOME, BUT I SURE AM CUTE. 0 -I Al L.. 3 M ,ff X ' V- - - TURN TO COMMENCE SHIPS WORK. ygu GOT A CHART FOR T'-HS. 88 ,474- ROVINGSH PATROLSH REPORTS ALL SECURE IT S THE RAMSEY, TURN QUICK! 1 DID I SAY PUT A SHIRT ON OR WHAT? WHADDAYA MEAN NO HOT WATERI GEE CHIEF IVE BEEN BUSTIN Ass ALL MORNING! some coNTAcT BEARING Y f I f A ii .. J Q' C . JL' - ,. 4' . A i I I i :O BNN? x 'I' K Q ' ' ' '24 in ,,,x- v ,VI X ' 'R I , Q ff Q .1 ' . A ' 3 , ' is .. -n-v-ff-'M ir . X. V' , A - K' 5, A E .3 '- Wm I , I , I I ff M - ' Q 7 JZ-1.x . . ' x , 1 v , 9 CAPT ROSE 8: EW2 LYLES .4--4 if-Q4-W-4 ,44- ...-42. --O fL'+ o' 1 Q bf BTFN FELIX REENLIS TMEN TS AND A WARDS 'V+' -my HQ 2 ERNIE X, f, li' s Q f' ' ' M 'L BM3 HOFFMAN STG2 BROWNLOW T 4'smnv4 S . .42 Y MAC I J vw- 1 gn CPO KRYDER 5 ET2 MARTINEZ 91 f J 9' H' f 'f'i 1 A 1 if r , I A i A : -A Q I' ,N , -ag - ' N 4 J , f n ' ' ' f L .-1 6 wa X 1 3 rx , V . H V Q 4 , I ,ai .ui 4 52 I H F . .gf . I. V ll ill ll I ,i ii I A 1 -.u-4.-ww f, 5 Z Er K I ' 157.1 6 I 'K . PMG' V W -. '-ul IN MEMORY OF REUBEN GONZALES GONZO During the production ofthis cruise book we lost a crewmember who was very close to us all. Reuben Gonzales. better known by the men of the GRAY as GOlYZO. Gonzo was everybody's friend. Gonzo was always there to put a smile on our face when things were going rough and he was always there to lend a helping hand when a problem arose. Even when youjust needed someone to talk to. he was always ready to lend an ear. We honestly believe that no one on the GRAY can boast that Gonzo was his best friend. because everyone was Gonzo's best friend. We lost Gonzo in a tragic automobile accident: it was a shock to the whole crew. lt seems that Gonzo was so busy helping other people with their problems that he forgot his own: Gonzo put everybody else before himself. We as crewmembers of the GRAY and friends of Gonzo need to follow his example of helping our fellow crewmembers and friends. Gonzo is gone. but the memory of him will never be lost. We the erew. know that we will never be able to repay Gonzo for the many times that he has helped us and cheered us up when we were down. ln memory ofa good friend and shipmate. we dedicate this cruisebook to: GONZO W... . at ,, .,-.1-,. i STAFF EDI TOR-IN-CHIEF: L T ROBERT P. S CHMERMUND ASSISTANT EDITOR: ENS BARRY GRCVE PHO TO GRA PHE RS : GMT2 WARD BT3 SISK G O SHIPMA TES 8 GODD TIMES WALSWORTH Vrum- lifmk Sullfx Uflirl- 96 HHS! 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