Gridley (CG 21) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 101 of the 1987 volume:

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I ,I fi is 5 L. 5 :H r x I 24 Z I I 1 I I Qc 311 fn in 551 QT IWA vm wr :R TY DE -. N 5' WI H4 PI EA . ,,,,,. 0, .,.,,,f, ...W .-,.,.... M,-.... W -.., ,-...w..... .......,....-...-.Q-...v-ff '-- -fr -'-- - - ' ' A ' as-,... --r-- ,,.,,--w. - , If 5 l J '4- i. .. J 1 , 3 2 i J -.r 1 I , fx A ,I ' ff Q , Q, 1 , ' 1 f ' ' 4 .,.m,4l1-Kaz-.H AN., . - USS GRIDLEY ICG- 12 USS GRIDLEY ICG-211, THE THIRD MAN-OF-WAR NAMED FOR CAPTAIN CHARLES V. GRIDLEY, HAS A SUPERB REPUTATION TO UPHOLD. THE NAME OF GRIDLEY IS NOTED FOR BOTH CAPTAINA GRIDLEY'S HONOR, BRA VERY AND DEDICATION TO DUTY AND FOR THE DISTINGUISHED RE- CORDS OF TWO PREVIOUS SHIPS WHICH BORE THE NAME. THE PRESENT GRIDLEY WAS COMMISSIONED ON MAY 26, 1965 AT THE PUGET SOUND NA VAL SHIPYARD, BREMERTON, WASHINGTON, AND WAS ASSIGNED TO THE WESTERN PACIFIC AS A UNIT OF THE U.S. PACIFIC FLEET. IN MARCH OF 1964, GRIDLEY DEPLOYED TO THE WESTERN PACIFIC AS A UNIT OF THE U.S. SEVENTH FLEET AND WAS AWARDED THE ARMED FORCES EXPEDITIONARY MEDAL AND THE NAVY UNIT COMMENDA TION. ASA UNIT OF THE U.S. PACIFIC FLEET, GRIDLEYAGAIN DEPLOYED TO THE WESTERN PACIFIC IN 1965, 1966, AND 1968 WHERE SHE SERVED IN THE SOUTH CHINA SEA AND THE TONKIN GULF. ON JULY 22, 1969, GRIDLEY WAS DECOMISSIONED PRIOR TO UNDERGOING AN EXTENSIVE ANTI-AIR WARFARE MODERNIZA TION CONVERSION. DURING HER SHIPYARD PERIOD, GRIDLEY WAS FITTED WITH THE NA VAL TACTICAL DA TA SYSTEM INTDSI. AFTER COMMISSIONING IN JANUARY 17, 1970, GRIDLEY RETURNED TO HER HOMEPORT OF LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA. FROM NOVEMBER 1970 TO MAY 1971 AND AGAIN DURING 1972, GRIDLEY SERVED IN JAPANESE AND VIETNAMESE WA TERS. IN FEBRUARY 1975, GRIDLEY ENTERED HUNTER'S POINT NAVAL SHIPYARD, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA FOR OVERHAUL DURING THIS PERIOD SHE RECEIVED AN ANTI MISSILE DEFENSE SYSTEM GRIDLEY SAILED TO HER NEW HOMEPORT SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA IN DECEMBER OF 1975 IN 1975 GRIDLEY AGAIN DEPLOYED TO THE WESTERN PACIFIC DURING THIS SEVEN AND ONE HALF MONTH DEPLOYMENT GRIDLEY PROVIDED AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL AND ON STATION SUPPORT DURING OPERATION FREQUENT WIND THE EVACUATION OF PERSONS FROM SOUTH VIETNAM AFTER A SHORT 10 MONTHS BACK IN HER HOMEPORT GRIDLEY RETURNED TO THE WESTERN PACIFIC IN JULY OF 1976 IN MARCH OF 1978 GRIDLEY ENTERED LONG BEACH NAVAL SHIP YARD FOR UPDATE AND REPAIRS TO HER MISSILE FIRE CONTROL SYSTEM AND INSTALLATION OF THE HARPOON CRUISE MISSILE HER ELECTRONIC AND COMMUNICATIONS SUITES WERE ALSO UPDATED AND REPAIRED UPON COMPLETION OF THE YARD PERIOD GRIDLEY RETURNED TO SAN DIEGO AND UNDERWENT REFRESHER TRAINING IN PREPARATION FOR THE NEXT WEST PAC DEPLOYMENT IN 1979 THE GRIDLEY DEPLOYED TO THE FAR EASTAND AS A RESULT OF THE IRANIAN CRISIS PARTICIPATED IN INDIAN OCEAN CONTINGENCY OPERATIONS UNTIL MID 1980 GRIDLEY RE TURNED TO SAN DIEGO IN JULY 1980 AND PARTICIPA TED IN VARIOUS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TRAINING OPERATIONS UNTIL ALMOST 1981 WHEN SHE RETURNED AGAIN TO WESTPAC DURING THE NEXT SEVEN MONTHS GRIDLEY PERFORMED AA W PICKET AND AA W COMMANDER DUTIES WHILE ASSIGNED TO THE CORAL SEA BATTLE GROUP SHE AGAIN OPERA TED IN THE INDIAN OCEAN AND WAS CALLED UPON TO PERFORM VARIOUS TASKINGS IN THE NORTHERN SEA OF JAPAN UPON RETURNING TO SAN DIEGO IN MARCH 1982 GRIDLEY WAS ONCE AGAIN OPERATING IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WATERS UNTIL OCTOBER WHEN SHE RETURNED TO LONG BFA H NA VAL SHIPYARD FOR AN EXTENSIVE UPDATE OF ALL FIRE CONTROL AND SEARCH nA 4RS INSTALLATION OF NEW ANTI MISSILE CLOSE IN WEAPONS SYSTEM ELECTRONIC W AND COMMUNICATIONING SUITES AND OVERHAUL OF ALL THE ENGINEERING MACHI Y IN OCTOBER OF 1984 GRIDLEY DEPLOYED FOR THE ELEVENTH TIME RETURNING IN MAY T 7 GRIDLEY THEN PARTICIPA TED IN VARIOUS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA OPERATIONS AND P: 1985 ON JULY 15TH 1987 GRIDLEY ONCE AGAIN DEPLOYED FOR THE TWELVETH TIME 1 ' ' - 1 1 1 , . 1 -. 11 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 I x., , 5 I . -. 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Q I is QQ CC 'E SE 'QQ fi EQ LQ QE QE 'LL EQ 35' Q LE QQ OL L:O UQ QC QT EZ? QQ CD E3 QQ :QC QQ Ll- QQ C Q QE O Q ,Q 552 QL Q Q I'- n S-S C :- L L C Q Q Q C L Q I- Q L Li Q I- E E L Q Q Q 'E L 'Q L E L Q L Q Q L Q Q Q L Q Sa VN L O L Q 3 L Q O E E Li E Q CL 'CE VD C :I E L QL S Om 2 'L' H Ll Q L EQ O I: L UL: C L Q I- Q O vu Q Q L 5 Q S L Q Q L 5 L Q L L Q Q Q L U Q L E Q L Q Q E E L Q Q C Q L Q Q Q L Q R Q N4 E VH F1 2 Q Q Q O ld 5? N ll 5. iv ,lf ,, I U. i 'ilk Y . ' ' - 2,21 T as-' 464 CAPTAIN DONALD R. HESS, USN Captain Donald R. Hess, USN, was bom in Des Moines, Iowa August 10, 1942 and reared in Dav- enport, lowa. He graduated from Iowa State Uni- versity in 1965, with a Bachelor of Science Degree and was commissioned an Ensign through the Na- val Reserve Officers Training Corps INROTC1 the same year. Captain Hess' first duty assignment was in USS COCHRANE KDDG 211, where he served as Assis- tant First Lieutenant, Navigator and Combat Infor- mation Center Officer. Subsequent tours of sea duty included USS CONYNGHAM IDDG 171 Weap- ons Officer and Executive Officer of USS BERKLEY IDDG 151. Additionally, Captain Hess served as Commanding Officer of the USS O'BRlEN IDD 9751 from 1980-1982. Captain Hess' last sea tour was on the staff of Commander, Carrier Group FIVE, where he senfed as Surface Operations Officer. Duties ashore ha ve included Junior Officer Assign- ment, aide placement and Administrative Assis- tant to the Director of the Restricted Line, Staff Corps and Administrative Placement Division, at the Bureau of Naval Personnel in Washington, D. C.,- Congressional Liasion Officer ofthe Navy OF fice of Legislative Affairs, Washington, D. C.,- Spe- cial Assistant for Na val Personnel to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy Manpower, Reserve Affairs and Logistics: and Head, Officer Plans and Com- munity Management Branch, Office .sr the Chief of Naval Operations. Captain Hess is a graduate of the Amred Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Virginia. Captain Hess' decorations and awards include the Legion of Merit, the Meritorious Service Medal fgold stars in lieu of second and third awards1, the Navy Achievement Medal with Combat and various campaign and senfice medals. Captain Hess reported aboard GRIDLEY as Commanding Officer January 14, 1987. , H-...,,,..,.-.-.,.w,,,v..,..mn. ,,....-..,. .,.. EXECUTIVE OFFICER LIEUTENANT COMMANDER ROBERT J. GIBSON, USN LIEUTENANT COMMANDER GIBSON IS A NATIVE OF HARTLAND, VERMONT AND GRADUATED FROM THE U.S. NA VAL ACADEMY IN 1975. AFTER RECEIVING HIS COMMISSION N 1975 WITH A BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN OCEAN ENGINEER- ING, LIEUTENANT COMMANDER GIBSONA TTEND- ED GRADUATE SCHOOL AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE, EARNING A MASTER'S DEGREE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. HE SUBSEQUENTLY COM- PLETED NUCLEAR PROPULSION TRAINING AT MARE ISLAND, CA AND IDAHO FALLS, ID, AND REPORTED TO USS NIMITZ ICVN 682 IN SEPTEM- BER 1975, WHERE HE SERVED AS MECHANICAL DIVISION OFFICER. HE THEN TRANSFERRED IN MARCH 1978 TO USS MISSISSIPPI ICGN 402, SERV- ING AS COMMISSIONING FIRST LIEUTENANT AND LATER RELIEVING AS THE COMBAT INFORMA- TION CENTER OFFICER. IN MARCH 1980, LIEUTENANT COMMANDER GIB- SON REPORTED TO THE NUCLEAR POWER TRAIN- ING UNIT, BALLSTON SPA, NY, FOR DUTY AS PRO- PULSION PLANT EVALUATION OFFICER FOR THE DLG PROTOTYPE. UPON COMPLETION OF THE PROTOTYPE TOUR, HE ATTENDED THE SURFACE WAREFARE DEPARTMENT HEAD SCHOOL IN NEW- PORT, RI, AND FOLLOWED THAT WITH TERRIER MISSILE SCHOOL AND A NA VSEA INDOCTRINA- TION TO THE NEW THREAT UPGRDE COMBAT SYSTEM. IN MAY 1985, LIEUTENANT COMMAND- ER GIBSON REPORTED AS COMBAT SYSTEMS OF- FICER ON USS MAHAN IDDG 422, HOMEPORTED IN CHARLESTON, SC. FROM FEBRUARY 1985 UNTIL MARCH 1987, LIEU- TENANT COMMANDER GIBSON SERVED AS EX- ECUTIVE OFFICER AT NAVAL NUCLEAR POWER SCHOOL IN ORLANDO, FL. IN JUNE 1987, LIEU- TENANT COMMANDER GIBSON RELIEVED AS EX- ECUTIVE OFFICER OF USS GRIDLEY ICG-212, THE WORLD'S GREATEST CRUISER . LIEUTENANT COMMANDER GlBSON'S DECORA- TIONS INCLUDE TWO NAVY COMMENDATION MEDALS, A NAVY ACHIEVEMENT MEDAL, AND A BATTLE EFFICIENCY LIEUTENANT COMMANDER GIBSON IS MARRIED TO THE FORMER LORRAINE ADAMS AND RESIDES IN BONITA WITH THEIR SON GLEN. COMMAND MASTER CHIEF ABCM M. 1-1. FOGG MASTER CHIEF FOGG IS A NATIVE OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, GROWING UP IN THE ORANGE AND RIVERSIDE AREAS. HE ENTERED THE NA VAL SER- VICE IN THE SPRING OF 1969 VIA AAFES LOS ANGELES. AFTER A TTENDING BASIC TRAINING IN SAN DIEGO, HE ATTENDED A VIA TION FUNDA- MENTALS P SCHOOL AT NA TTC, MEMPHIS, TN. HIS CAREER AS AN A VIA TION BOA TSWAINS MA TE IFUELSI HAS INCLUDED: AIR DEPARTMENT SHIP'S COMPANY ABOARD THE AIRCRAFT CARRIERS USS TICONDEROGA ICVS 142, USS CORAL SEA ICV 451 AND USS RANGER ICV 611. TOURS OF DUTY ASHORE INCLUDE AIR STATIONS IWAKUNI ANDATSUGI, JAPAN: NAS CECIL FIELD, FLORIDA, E I Y.. AND MOST RECENTLY WITH USS GRlDLEY'S TYPE COMMANDER STAFF, COMNA VSURFPAC SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA. MASTER CHIEF FOGG IS PRESENTLY SERVING AS COMMAND MASTER CHIEF OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST CRUISER, USS GRIDLEY ICG 211. MASTER CHIEF FOGG RE- PORTED ABOARD IN JUNE 1987 JUST PRIOR TO WESTPAC DEPLOYMENT 1987. HIS PERSONAL AWARDS INCLUDE: NAVY COMMENDA TION, TWO NAVY ACHIEVEMENTS AND FOUR GOOD CON- DUCT A WARDS. --Y. - - -11 .u-...-vq,....'-Q-r-.1-...Q-4.5,-.-.Q-.. f.,-.-'--Q-.r-'.----t...,.,nv vu-an vw- ...vpv--, .,.,....--- Y 4... -vw..---Y -fp-wr- ...--..-..,,,,,-un-.-..... ...,..-,.., Y . , YM .. . -I , -,.... . CHA PLAI LT LEHMAIY RPSIY MUKES CHAPLAIIYS LIGHTER SIDE ET1 KEITH COIYDUCTED CATHOLIC LAY SERVIJ V ADMIN LT C. KISBERT NA VIGA TOR Ill CONSISTING OF PERSONNEL IN THE HM, MA, NC, PC, PN, QM, RP, AND YN RATINGS, NA VXADMIN DEPARTMENT, HEADED BY LT KISBERT, IS A CONGLOMERA TION OF DIVERSE WORK CEN- TERS WHOSE AREAS OF RESPONSIBILITY RANGE FROM THE SAFE NA VIGA TION OF THE SHIP TO MEDICAL AND ADMINISTRA- TIVE SUPPORT OF THE CREW. THE YEOMEN, WORKING OUT OF THE SHIP'S OFFICE, WORK DIRECTLY FOR THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER. THEY HANDLE BOTH INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL CORRESPONDENCE, LEGAL AND AD- MINISTRA TIVE WORK, AND ARE HEADED BY YN1 REYNA. THE PERSONNELMEN, LED BY PNC GREGORIO, MAINTAIN ALL SER VICE RECORDS, COORDINA TE ALL LEA VE AND PERSONNEL TRANSFERS, AND ADMINISTRA TE PERSONNEL ADVANCE- MENTS. PC5 SNEARY, OPERATOR OF THE SHIP'S POST OFFICE, RE- CEIVES, SORTS, AND DELIVERS THE PRINCIPAL SOURCE OF NEWS FROM HOME WHILE ON WESTPAC: THE MAIL. HE ALSO SELLS AND ACCOUNTS FOR STAMPS, ENVELOPES, AND MONEY ORDERS. THE COMMAND CARREER COUNSELLOR, NC1 MUELLER, CO- ORDINA TES REENLISTMENTS AND OFFERS CAREER GUIDANCE TO THE CREW. EIGHT REENLISTMENTS OCCURRED DURING WESTPAC '87, SICKBAYC THE CENTER FOR MAINTAINING CREW HEALTH, WAS OPERA TED BY HMCS SWAIN, WITH HMCS CROLL OF USS RANG- ER STEPPING IN WHEN HMCS SWAIN WAS TRANSFERRED. THE QUARTERMASTERS, LED BY QM1 KOONTZ, STOOD CON- TINUOUS WATCHES IN THE PILOT HOUSE ASCERTAINING THE SHIP'S POSITION AND MAINTAINING THE SHIP'S NAVIGATION- AL PLOT. WHILE NUMERICALLY FEW, THIS DIVERSE GROUP OF NAVIGA- TION AND SUPPORT WORK CENTERS PLAYED A VITAL ROLE IN WHA T, ME WORR Y? E.. THE SHIP'S OPERATION. THEY WERE ALSO RESPONSIBLE FOR RUNNING GRIDLEY JACKPOT BINGO , A REAL ,MORALE BOOSTER DURING THE EXTENDED PERIOD OF OPERATIONS IN THE INDIAN OCEAN. -V L ---,Q . V -,,--.-.j f ,,.,,Nw-Nm.- ,-um...-avr-.-1 .au ,..-1...-,. .....-..-M... ., 41'- --1....v.-1-p.-.q-,.....v-'-n.nouv--.........--...... . . . - .,... ,,, PCS SNEARY RUSHES TO SORT THE MAIL AS MAIL CALL IS PASSED. 4 06' . Q' 414144, . QMSN EUBANKS ENTERING OUR POSITION INTO THE LOG ff' I 4 7- ,ii iqgwy' 5 : - ' 6 yvgo PN1 DOWDY AND SEVERAL OTHER NX DIVISION DA Y-WORK- YOU KNOW, IT REALLY ISN'TA GOOD IDEA TO TELL THE OOD THAT YOU ARE BASING THE SHIP'S POSITION ON A SIX HOUR ERS VOLUNTEERED TO STAND .50 CAL WATCHES IN THE OLD SATTELITE UPDATE. -QM1 KOONTZ NORTH ARABIAN SEA. i5 .f C I A i I ? HMCSISWI W. SWAIN MACSISWI M. PARKER MMCISWI D. DELOGE PNC R. GREGORIO NCIISWI D. MUELLER YN1 A. REYNA 'f'-Rr-1 A YN2 B. STEVENS PC5 K. SNEAR Y YN5 M. BYRD HM5 BARTENSLAGER PNSN P. SOUMERAI YNSA M. CHILD it .qua - 'HJ : 'V l '5- Y! ADMIN MEDICAL VIGATIO QM1 P. KOONTZ QM5 J. NICHOLSON QM5 R. TICER QMSN C. FRANZOSO QMSN D. EUBANKS ini I NOT' PICTURED: ' V M 7 PNC ENJOYING THE I.O. SUNSHINE PN1 DOWDY . x 'IT-J rm Essex -' E, SN Coon ' bk L , x . A , , , ST 4' . 1. K, ,- V, A 3' ,J ' ' . - x Q - . 15 '-H A- . . AQ' 1,13 W, .A if ' 1 1. 1' J R-'Nl 4 1 u r f 5 ' A 11' 'r ' . - . .. Y -ff. 4 -nh es' V ' -Q. . l 9 5 'M 1 -In J,-.1 -Q V Ia , ,, ., .M ju NOONER TIME WORKING HARD N . - . ...A ,,...f!'1 5-if 1 ' 6-'ff we 'sr I A .,. 3 ' ' 7 . ' F ' p . x I Y I V f . AJ.. Q - I . I, . , .Z . 4 ..,..--. .-, V Q-ki-- 41Q ,.v-..--....q..--c-n-,.,,.-.g-,,,,,,,-p.- ,,..,,.,-.....,.,,....., . 1 . Y .Q .f4-- -w..-..Qq:-qw u.,, , ..-.. ....-4 9, ZOSE MAIYIYIIYG THE HELM I'LL TAKE MIIYE WITH THE FEATHERS STILL ON, NCI. WHAT A DA Y! YIY1 HELPING CHILD WITH AIY EVAL I if i ' ' E. MEDIC WOULD YOU TRUST THIS MAN WITH YOUR MAIL? I BYRDMAIY RELAXES AFTER A TYPICAL HARD DA Y . -, -- .......v----v.........-..- . -vV.....---1a..W-.-qq.-q- WHAT A DA Y! 11 ZOSE MANNING THE HELM I'LL TAKE MINE WITH THE FEATHERS STILL ON, NC1. ?,,.,,fb YN1 HELPING CHILD WITH AN EVAL .ff PT 1 5 159 441' I '7- MEDIC :NWN WOULD YOU TRUST THIS MAN WITH YOUR MAIL? BYRDMAN RELAXES AFTER A TYPICAL HARD DA Y. 1- 'Wi '1-lim' :gig LT C. E. PERKINS JR. COMBAT SYSTEMS OFFICER X I V COMBAT SYSTEMS N TARGET CONSISTING OF FIVE DIVISIONS, FOX, MISSILE, ICfNTDS, CE, AND AS, THE COMBAT SYSTEMS DEPARTMENT IS RESPONSI- BLE FOR THE MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OFALL RADARS, FIRE CONTROL SYSTEMS, AND WEAPONS SYSTEMS ON BOARD. USS GRIDLEY WAS BUILT TO PLACE ORDNANCE ON TARGET AND POSSESSES STA TE OF THE ART EQUIPMENT TO ENGAGE SURFACE, SUBSURFACE, AND AIR TARGETS. HOWEVER, ITIS THE MEN OF COMBAT SYSTEMS DEPARTMENT THAT MAKE THESE ENGAGEMENTS POSSIBLE. WHILE OFF THE COAST OFHA WAII, USS GRIDLEY SUCCESSFUL- LY ENGA GED TWO SUPERSONIC DRONES AND ONE UNDERSEA TARGET DURING LIVE FIRE EXERCISES. DURING THE COURSE OF THE DEPLOYMENT, HER WEAPONS SYSTEMS TRACKED HUNDREDS OF AIR CONTACTS AND EXPENDED THOUSANDS OF ROUNDS OF 20MM AND SMALL ARMS AMMUNITION, KEEPING OPERATORS AND EQUIPMENT FINELY HONED FOR ANY SITUA- TION. COMBA T SYSTEMS DEPARTMENT PLA YED A VITAL ROLE IN ENSURING THAT BATTLE GROUP ECHO WOULD PROVE A FORMIDABLE OPPONENT TO ANY ADVERSARY. THE BULK OF COMBAT SYSTEMS DEPARTMENT STOOD PORT- AND-STARBOARD WATCHES FROM THE TIME THE SHIP STOOD OUT OF SAN DIEGO UNTIL JUST ABOUT THE TIME OF HER RETURN. ADDITIONALLY, THEY STOOD A LION'S SHARE OF THE SECURITY WATCHES AND CONTINUED TO MAINTAIN THEIR EQUIPMENT AT PEAK EFFICIENCY. DURING THE 170 DAY DE- PLOYMENT, USS GRIDLEY WAS KEPT FULLY COMBAT READY, WITH NO MAJOR DEGRADATION IN ANY WARFARE AREA. 3 - 1 TMJ JUDGE AND TM5 ZENTZ BUSY ms J. M. DENNETT COMBA T SYSTEMS 13,2 ggfggo O MAINTENANCE OFFICER in I .MA A. M any ,,AA F499 ',---: pn-lug 1: . 3 FC2 COSMAS AS USUAL, KEEPING HIS CIWS MOUNTS AT PEAK EFFICIENCY. ,r FROM TOP TO BOTTOM, COMBAT SYSTEMS ELECTRONICS AND WEAPONS SYSTEMS DOMINA TE THE EXTERNAL APPEARANCE OF USS GRIDLEY. .. ,-,, gfffj -Q I, ,,, . f4:afsf'7 '11-Tia. M, A 'kwa my L.3v5fv17f1.xgfX s- ,M and A MEMBER OF THE FAST ACTION TEAM, STGC KENNEY GETS HIS TURNAT SHOOT- GMM-5 UCOH GETS A TAN WHILE PRE-SERVING THE MAIN BA TTER Y. . ING AN M-60 MACHINE GUN. 1 -..,, , .,.4 ...-,,....- .......- ......- ... . - -...,--.V.-4.,..... -..--.......,.,...-..-..,--..-.q,.-,- 1... -.......'.,...-..... ,,.......,.,,..,.-V...,f-.V...,., ......- . . . .. .... .. .. . Y. - , - ., -51 13 swflpf' - , ... -- ---- v K, ..- ..,.. ,, . ' N., ... ,---f-.-.-,,.,.,.i,.....f- -new -. -v -u-p-a-nw - AS DIWSIO LTJG KATZ smc KEHHEY STG1 GODDARD STG1 BEWALL smz MASKOSKY srdz EENNET v-v 54-L. K Y X E STO2 DELEON N STG2 DRAKE STG5 REYNOLDS STG5 MEADE STG5 ALM STO5 ZAJAC 5 s I Q-Pk f' v..:- 'E-A 1 ,J Af. , ..,... ,,...1.,,,..,,,r,.,,,. K.. ...Q-rv---..-.-... ., -p--- -fu--fm -.1-uv-an---dv'--llc.:--I-v - - ' ..-.--n.........-..-. 74 Yay: XM STG5 WATSON TMJ ZEIYTZ STGSIY SMITH STGSIY DALLMAIY STGSN IYIESPOREK STGSIY MOORE STGSIY BASKERVILLE STGSN KALMAH Til 1 N ,, 1 'U X X - Q ENS LUTZ ICC HART D51 GALACE D51 LIIYIY D52 GARRISOPI D52 KIERSZPIO WSKI IC2 NA VALE5 ICJ OCHOA IC5 TORRE5 D55 DEPIIYING IC5 BRIGGS D55 FEDROFF D55 VERMILLIOIY ICJ WALLACE ICFIY BARELLA 'P' 54. -0--1 4 .f It , KH, J- J h ff FO DIVISIO LT HUNDLEY FCCS ISWI HARE FCC MADERE FCC KSWI FICARIELLC FCC ISWI SIYOOK FC1 CLAROS -.4-1. Q5-W' um, x FC1 EGOA VIL FC1 ROEBUCK FC1 TORREY FC2 BALLARD FC2 CONAHT FC2 CONCEPCIOPI ui FC2 COSMAS FC2 HOOFER FC2 IVAHOUSKAS FC2 MACIOLEK FC2 MCGUIRE FC2 POMMERVILLE arg. , 5 ,- rv- -tl Lyn' iv ,E - - V1 , in .. ir-H f 1 -1 :xx 1 E, WAKE ME FOR WEAPONS FREE. YTL ,ii THE WIND IS BLOWIHG THAT WA Y. 4 A af 1 , 1' 11353 V Q'7 MISSILE D VISIO LT CARLSON GMMC ECCLES GMM1 LIGON GMM1 SHAFFER GMM1 STINSON OMM1 FERRY OMM2 JONES GMM2 HUGHES GMM2 BRADLEY OMM2 EVANS GMM2 PRIDE GMM2 RAY A GMM2 DIBICCA O R GMM2 GALLA GHER GMM5 LIC ON W ui M HB1 'll- be Y xi I . ,.. . ,. .. V W.. .V . . , .., ..-. .. , ............a...N...Q-....,... .,,, ,. ..,---- .Jr -....-...Q--:.' nm-M .-- ....1...-.-Y W.-..-.... .V ---.. ..-x.. -Y V .Q-9.-..-f...V....n-.-.-,,,,. ,,, ,,, ,,,, ,, ,. O ,, , GMM5 STEPHENS GMM5 SURANOFSKY GMM5 BROWN GMM5 STURGES GMM5 MORGAN GMM5 FERREIRA GMMSN COTTON OMMSN PRICE GMMSN EVANS GMMSN ROSE GMMSA SLA YTON GMMSN MYINT, 0 BEFORE. . vw V of QS i Y DURING ,VY - 4 . AFTER.. 'X 1 l 'X x .mv ' x OT 4 1 A CE DI VISI O CW02 ROBERTS ETCM BRONSTAD ET1 KEITH ET1 DICKINSON ET2 SETON ET2 BROWN ET2 DOBERS ET5 THORNTON ET5 DA WLEY ET5 STONE ET5 MARTINEZ ET5 GRAEBE E T5 MUNOZ ET5 DENOON ETSN MCCULLOR Wa 411. CZ-N 'iq I -Q -,,,.,--. WHAT YOU NEVER SEEN ME WORK BE- SUCH FUN AND WE COULD BE SLEEPING. NOW CLEAN WHAT? FORE. LOOK SUPERMAN. Ea- M AWAK5 MOM- .. .....- V... ..-.-..-... .......-..Y-V.-V -.. .. ... .- . E GI EER1 G L In Q CHIEF ENGINEER LCDR P. GARCIA JR. MOBILITY, ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION, AUXILIARY MACH AND DAMAGE CONTROL. THE DEPARTMENT IS ORGANIZED FIVE DIVISIONS: AUXILIARY, MECHANICAL, BOILER, ELECT AND REPAIR. THE DEPARTMENT, CONSISTING OF APPROX AND EXPERIENCE ARE REQUIRED TO OPERA TE AND MAI VIC PIECES OF EQUIPMENT- ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT IS RESPONSIBLE FOR GRID 10 INDIVIDUALS, IS COMPOSED OF MEMBERS FROM TH EN EM, HT, DC, AND MR RATINGS. THEIR TECHNICAL S DLEY'S FOUR BOILERS, TWO MAIN ENGINES, FOUR SI'1IP'S E GENERA TORS, TWO EVA PORA TORS, AND NUMEROUS O MPA ASSISTANT ENGINEER ENS BE YETTE C WO2 NESBITT x LEY 5 IIYERy INT RICAL IMA TE 5 E MM KILLS NTAIN TH EPIGIIYEROOM WATCHTEAM, PIO. 2 EPIGIIYEROOM I I MM2 OLIVAREZ WITH HIS CALIFORNIA RAISIIY IMMITA TIOIY FIRE ALLEY: IT'S A GREAT PLACE TO START. PULLIIYG OUT IIYTERIYALS: A JOB THA T SEPERA TES THE MEN FROM THE TWIDGETS EIYCKSWI E. STEINMETZ MMI J. BERIYAL MM2 J. QUIPITAHA MM2 B. FORTIS MM2 R. OLIVARES EN2 J. HUMES MM2 W. ALEXANDER 11 Q7 MMFIY B. LOGGINS EIYFH M. DODGE MMFIY J. OA TES MMFIY W. LEWIS MMFIY H. BERRELLESA 3' UOKAY, OKAY, l'LL DO IT AGAIN! su Qi 'nv 1' ISlY'T THIS GREA T? B DIVISIO BTC DULANEY BTC LESTED BTI GAWARA BT1 HARRISON BT2 COUGHLIN BT2 GILREA TH BT2 IRVIN BT2 SMITH BT2 VELEZ BT2 WILSON BT5 AUGUSTA BT5 CASTILLO BT5 FREDRICKSDORF BT5 LYONS BT5 TURNER FR ARSENAULT BTFA BLAKE FR CRISP BTFH ESKER M FA FARMER FN FIELDER FR GLICK FR GOODLOE A 41 I 14.1 .l ,un 9 5 z Q J. ,AH V .fi iw 'Nw FR ISOM FN KEELY FA KLEIN FN KOCH FN MCWHORTER FN OIYDUS BTFIY OSWALD FA RECARD FR THIBODEA UX FH WILSON X 1 an 2 L . Ii, N-mmf 'f- ......... ........- -..Y..-..--,..,.....,... . ........ - , ,. E DIVISIO Lt. RIVERA EMC LOPEZ EM1 ARIAS EM5 BOEDIOHEIMER EM5 REEVES EM5 SISSOIY EMFN HARPER EMFN FOSADAS FN SIMOIYSEIY FA RAMIREZ - ' ' S 2515731 A ' ' Q, 4, 3 L , .P J.-V V '.- L 'TQ ? E k X I 'A ig 1- A iv iff A' JUST!! COOL WHAT'S UP GUYS .Qi . THIS AIlY'T MY RACK iff K., 'ff 4 NAAHHII I DON T KNOW CHIEF .. 'x HECKEL Sr' JECKEL NORMAN BA TOS SLEEPY ZZZ YEAH CORONA TIME DI V151 O CWO2 NESBITT ENS TSHIEGG MMCM BRODIE wx: MMC HEIYSHAW MMC CARLOS MMI MARTIPIEZ MM2 BRIIYIYEHL l- ' x MM2 HUERTA MM2 MAPIALO MM2 RUSCH MM2 SCHEICHER MM5 CARTER R wg wg r R Q4 E4 xi .1 L., i n -1 Y Y S4 iff I rf, , I L 'wi' l E B l, E Wh 'R ik ll? Ii if MM5 HUITRADO MM5 KIIYGERY MM5 LAMPROIY MM5 LIIYLEY MM5 MARTZ MM5 YEIYCHA MMFN MCDONALD MMFN STROH' MMFH w1LL1AM5 MMFA ALOIYZO MMFA 131.50505 R DIVISIO LT WILSON HTC MUDGETT MR1 NEWTON HT1 STITZEL H T2 HOLESAPPLE HT2 MYORD HT2 ROBBINS HT2 WINN HT5 McDOWELL HT5 VA VRA HTFN FYRE HTFN SLOAN ' , -J' 4' a .wi if 45 - . . I J' 2, 4-1 ' ,fr ,Mari A ' -'Vis' y A151 .4 A 4 HT'S STANDING EASY ON STATION ...,, Q-,.,.,...., .-f--.,,pu.m-...-.-- I '-1 .V ., ,...,. ,,. .,.,..,,. -1.. ..,. '-n-..v...--vs-,.,,...-p..-,--v-q-4--vv-.1n- Hfv -' - ' 'Q' ' ' DC OLYMPICS THROUGHOUT THE WESTPAC CRUISE THERE WERE SEVERAL DAMAGE CONTROL STAND DOWNS WHICH REQUIRED SHIP WIDE PARTICIPATION BY FAR THE MOST POPULAR EVENT WAS DC OLYMPICS WHERE EACH DEPARTMENT FORMED TEAMS WHICH COMPETED AGAINST EACH OTHER IN EVENTS SUCH AS OBA PIPE PATCHING P250 PUMP STARTING AND FIRE HOSE RUN NING A SPIRIT OF FRIENDLY COMPETITION PREVAILED EXCESS STEAM WAS BLOWN OFF AND A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL ITS EASY TO SAY CHEESE WHEN YOU RE SHORT 1' T QA r- 1 ' T' 1, 1 - L AVIV I I ' 5 ' 5 -RS ' I ' S, I 4 A 1 Q. I , 'A I x .. A ' j I F u X ,I OPERATIONS DEPAR T ME T Q38 LCDR D PACETTI OPERATIONS OFFICER in , MMCM BRODIE LCDR PACETTI AND HMCS SWAIN TAKE A BREA THER AFTER ANOTHER SUNDAY UNREP THE OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT IS PROBABLY THE M BLE OF THE DEPARTMENTS FROM AN OUTSIDE NT OF VIEW LED BY LCDR PACETTI THE DEPARTM NSISTS OF BMS EWS OS S RMS SMS AND ONE IOMEN AND SIGNALMEN LINK THE SHIP TO T115 O E WORLD WITH TELETYPE MESSAGES AND VISUAL 5 LS THE OPERATIONS SPECIALISTS ENGAGE IN EXTE AL COMMUNICATIONS USING RADIOTELEPHONY AND TH NA VAL TA C TICAL DA TA SYSTEM PROVIDE OPERATORS FOR THE SHIPS RADARS AND MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS T0 DECISION MAKERS ON THE BRIDGE AND IN COMBAT CON. CERNING TACTICAL MATTERS AND THE ROUTINE MANEU. VERING OF THE SHIP THE EW S PROVIDE OPERATORS AND TECHNICIANS TO EXPLOIT AND COUNTER THE USE OF THE ELEC TROMA GNE TIC SPECTRUM B YAN OPPONENT FINALLY THE BOA TSWAIN S MA TES COMPRISE THE MOST VISIBLE OF WORK FORCES PERFORMING YEOMAN SERVICE IN ALL DECK AND BOA T E VOLU TIONS AND ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR A LION S SHARE OF THE SHIP S EXTERNAL SURFACE PRES- ERVA TION ALTHOUGH ALL DEPARTMENTS ARE VITALLYIM PORTANT NO OTHER DEPARTMENT HAS SO MUCH INFLU ENCE ON HOW PEOPLE NOT ASSIGNED TO THE SHIP RE GARD HER THIS IS A TREMENDOUS RESPONSIBILITY AND THE MEN OF OPERA TIONS DEPARTMENT SHOULDER IT MAG NIFICENTLY 3525 Tr K- 0 'QI on- Z mes DECK GANG MAKES PREPARATIONS TO PUTA SWIMMER IN OS VISI R! Eg' ' ,,,, ' , ENT 1 1 1 , , 'S' RAD UT- A NA . R, I N E S ' +-,f.-- I . , - -- . A 1: , iq -L-' -' -I , P A I , A A ...I ' ' ,. . I Q, . X1 NM 'ib'l.lfQL..bfa,, Q ,I 1 1'AI ' n ix ,wgfaq 5 M .QE ff'-Rm , W J - Vqzvh K ,E .x, ' , f E: I I Q n Y, V It h J If J fm , I THE THE WATER TO RECOVER A LOST MAIL BAG. -..-. up-.-. -yi --q.u-f-a-ov-q-vpn-su-puunp.,..,,.-o---,.---q- 4-1-nu--vs V .-.f-....v---- SM5 PFAFF AND FRIEND HAUL DOWN PREP. ' Q: 1,3 ii ' ' 'bv . . l M , 1. tm - , ,1-- , 1 x - I 1 u , V -Nxt' LM '- f N., '-if , ' X' 1. :z V W ,l X Y A . V ' , , 3 ' fr 4' K A1 ', ' .L 'mv .4 , .Q I fx 1 W.: f ' I , .N .L ,iz vt, ,3 ,. TAKE IN ALL LINESI SMSN LUCE FROM THE RANG- ER SIGNALS WHILE SMC CAR- RIZALES AND SM5 MYERS LOOK ON. BV. 'IQ I rl. r, I, V N9 BMJ GIANAROS DISPLAYS CALM FROFESSIONALISM AS BOAT SWAIN'S MATE OF THE WATCH. X xx 2 osx , 'WFT lin: VH. -vi,h,vfV 1. - , 4 ., xg 1. .1-sp-A ,Mi L 'Wi-142, ' 1, , 5 x 'fuk A ,p'if1?ni!..f. . - -5 ,Rl :L FJ' 'xg fi CR DI VISI O LT. CUSACK, B. W.E. CWO5 HAHDY, G.L. RMCS MEDFORD, R.A. RMC GARZA, I. RM1 SHARFE, M.E. RM2 ROGERS, V. RM2 MUEHLHAIY, M.M. RM5 CADE, A.R. RM5 KNOX, B.F. RMSH BISHOP, M.E. RMSIY SMITHERMAIY, S.M RMSIY WALKER, R.D. RMSIY SIMS, E.R. RMSIY MAIYTHEY, J.F. RMSIY MARTIIYEZ, J.L. RMSIY ST. MARTIN, R.J RM1 AND RMSN FINDS UNUSALLY LOV- ING FRIENDS . A is ff: 'df' RM5 TRYING TO HIDE IN SMILE You ARE on CAM- MAKE MY DAY me cno wo. ERA FIRST DIVISIO BMC ARAPEL135 BM2 THURSTON 5M2 SWLER BM2 BURTON BM2 SHAFFER BM2 DONZELLA BM5 GIANAROS BM5 BLANCHARD SN BENNETT SN BLACKWELL SN BROWN SN COOLEY SN DODGE SN LOPEZ SN MCDEARMID SN MCIL WAIN SN MATTHEWS SN HINES SN ROSE BMSN SANCHEZ SN WRIGHT SA AGUILAR SN AL VAREZ 4 r A X .l ,Ba A 5? +43 - 3-:Pt A v-yr f Q ,I 1' F. 'fi H I x fl a si f ', l.4-IIN ,Env ,gl ,117 ll' l J-r 4ff'!'Y:'::.v+,lg,,:4 15,1 9' ,gfw -'fi 'I 'R ..... N-C-8.4-..,.-,,,Q , ,,,......-q.- -Q---f-f 'uf.r'-vw yy. --q-..-...1,. -ua-vu-1-:UP fl'- SA BASSO SN COOKE SN GREEN 5A HUL TA Y SA L YNDEN SN PA CKARD F5- SA SERIYA SA TOFFELMIRE SA WAGONER SA WHITEHURST SH BALLEW SN COLLINS SPI FRAZER SN HOUSTON SN IYELSEIY SR MA YO K.. ir' XJ, N! LAK. OI DI VISI O OS1 LEWIS OS1 STRONG OS1 LUCAS IS1 LEIBEE OS1 BARKER OS1 EARY OS2 BUNGER OS2 HAMILTON OS2 MINYARD OS2 CLARK OS2 EBERHART OSS FOSTER O55 HINTON OS5 KENIK OS5 STANLEY OSSN HOTMAN OSSN BLOOM OSSN BROONER OSSN KOWALCZYK OSSN GRANT OSSN HILL OSSA LAMBRECHT OSSR ANDERSON OSSR NOONKES TER ! GH 1xA'4 3' .QQ 8 E. ! ' 1 , . . 4 '. . Q i' -Tim ! ,'lv-lj: K, Y if' 'ir A . ff Q2 ,,.ggn-0 , ,..,,, had I '1 ff, i 'fu 1. , ' x Lim AFT' :ggi SEI..-pw f CIMH ,...i DI VIS10 C WO .5 RIDDLE EW1 WYRICK EW2 MCIPITYRE EW2 PETERSEIY EW2 FLECHSIIYG E W5 SCHRADER EW5 MILLS E WSH LARSOH E WSH IYEUMANN 7 SUPERFLY IVICTORIA PEAKQ -K , WOND NIGHT. . f . ' E Sr. 1 ff f As E R . ' .gy Q w Z LQ X: 1 I , R , I im 1 HA ' i : A I 1- , -L Qi 5 ,. I ' ' , il J . . ,f 1 1 K I ' . A LEARN HOW TO DRIBBLE, BUDDY. ER WHA T'S FOR MIDRA TS TO ..,1FT?' -.Z :l'gRLO::9 SMALLEST BERTHING on THE IS WESTPAC OVER YET? RLD S GREATEST CRUISER CS DIVISIO SMC CARRIZALES J. SM1 ROBINSON T.E. SM5 FFAFF J.f1 SMSN MYERS R. SMSN COVINGTON D.D. wi- N 51 SMSN CAMPBELL D.L. SMSN SMITH M. F. SMSN PYLES R. THE SIONALMAN RATING IS ONE OF THE OLDEST IN THE NA VY. THE FIRST FORM OF NAUTICAL COMMUNICATIONS. STAND-BY TO WRITE . LP uma TNQ, wi s. i ! I f ,A-51 .- I .ff Fu +4 HEXPEDITING ALLPOS WHILE EXPERTLY MAINTAINED AND OPERA TED BY THE MEN Of THE OPERATIONS, ENGINEERING, AND COMBAT SYSTEMS DE. PARTMENTS, THE WORLD'S GREATEST CRUISER AND ALL HER EQUIPMENT WOULD SOON CEASE TO FUNCTION WITHOUT THE SERVICES PROVIDED BY THE SUPPLY DEPARTMENT. WITHOUT PARTS SUPPORT PROVIDED BY S-1 DIVlSION'S SK'S, THE Sf-1lP'5 ELECTRONICS AND MACHINERY WOULD CEASE TO FUNCTION AS PARTS MANAGEMENT BECAME INCREASINGLY CHAOTIC. ALTHOUGH CONSTANTLY COMPLAINED ABOUT, THE CREW SUPPORT PROVIDED BY THE MS 'S OF S-2 DIVISION, SH'S Of' 5.5 DIVISION, AND THE DK'S OF S-4 DIVISION WERE VITAL TO THE ACCOMPLISHMENT OF GRIDLEY'S MISSION. OPERATING FAR FROM SUPPORT BASES, OUR SUPPLY DEPARTMENT WORKED TIRELESSLY TO PROVIDE PARTS AS WELL AS FRESH FRUITAND VEGETABLES AND SUNDRY ITEMS THAT KEPT THE CREW GO- ING. SURELY NO MEMBERS OF THE CREW PERFORMED MORE THANKLESS TASKS AND NONE ARE MORE DESERVING OF OUR THANKS FOR PERFORMING THESE TASKS. ' -4 ll . N- . . LTJG E MCCARTY ACCORDING TO THE EOORS, YOUR DE- OR, OR, TAKE WHAT 1 HAVE. THERE'S OISBURSTNO AND SALES OFFICER PARTMENT WENT ERORE LAST WEEKI NOTHING HERE WORTH STEALTNO ANY- WAY! .4 W ,4 a DK1 SWIHSOIY DK2 STARLEY DKSH EICHER ..- 1w.l'!-nf ,,-iff: .119 7 P - DIVISIO MSC ELFEDES MSI STEWART M51 BUENA VISTA M52 GONZALE IF THE WAY TO A MAN'S HEART WAS ONLY HIS STOM- ACH, THESE MEN WOULD BE THE MOST LOVED MEN ON- BOARD. THIS DIVISION, AUG- MEHTED BY NUMEROUS MESS COOKS FROM OTHER DIVI- SIONS, PROVIDED FOUR MEALS A DA Y, SEVEN DA YS A M52 NAIDAS WEEK FOR ABOUT 450 MEN M55 OILLESPIE FOR AN ENTIRE DEPLOY- M55 FLOREZ MENT. THIS IS HO MEAN EEA T, MSSA ALAS ESPECIALLY WHEN ONE IS TRYING TO KEEP A LIMITED VARIETY OF FOOD INTEREST- ING AND VARRIED. THE WORST JOB FOR THE MESS COORS WAS, WITHOUT A DOUBT, SCULLERY DUTY, WHILE THE CUSHIEST WAS PROBABLY THE CHIEINS MESS. NEVERTHE- LESS, EVERYBODY WORKED, AND ONCE INA WHILE, THE INSTITUTIONALIZED FOOD OF THE GRIDLEY EVEN APPROACHED THE QUALITY THAT MOTHER USED TO MAKE. lp ' I .Fl -ug, - v MWY4. -9 1 1 . V Q, gf. I I .l T px-W.-f if Nha. 4 -f A . .,,,, A qhbwo. il f in W km Z.. If .g ii. '- . , x .nl 1 W.--AJ lm 'TY THE SCULLERYC PIT OF INIQUITY THOUGH IT MAY BE, MUST BE S LESS FOR COMFARTMENT CERT. -- .-.,.-..- ,,,..,...-. --A- 4- f---- ' -- ' gif? Srfmm X 1',, if AND MORE PREPS FOR COMPARTMENT CERT. KT' , 5 'I M 1 3 3 ' F - - f ' ' kk WRTW Y-s . .1 L A ff ' 1:.lgg.w V I I . R I - f ig, we WARDROOM MESSCOOKS THIBIDOUX AND ROBERTSON KICK BACK WHILE THE OFFICERS ARE BUSY UNREPPING. 4 It W 1 f 'E '. .3 , 1? 1 V .P A fd. ff: 1 f. I ilk:- '-. 5Ve, I If .1 J 4, -sg.. . ,' I-Ay .t ,. - .. , . , il. 5 gf. ! 1 1.15: F'ETTY OFFICER FERRY, WE'RE ONLY DOING THIS m15'mQAD FOR THE THIRD TIME BUT WERE Lov- R a 9 .I j QT C' iff TT T ' THOSE OFFICERS ACTUALLY SAID THAT WE WERE DOING A GREAT JOB! I - DIVISIO SKCS EMPEPIO 5K1 TEMFLETOIY SK2 WIHTERMUTE 511.3 OASMIN 5115 OLSON ' SKSN ROBINSON .,.., , mlm, X :ff X Nl x 1 l 37' I 2 ,,,4--9 . 'I l C 0 5 I I : X-Q .....,, -,.,.....---- ' -1-i.,-4 YOU WANT wrmr? WHEN? i Q I' L f ' V 1 H,-fs..lsP A NWA 1 5, Qi F 1 'V I EN 5. r. lm A Q , r 1 ,S 5 Sm OAsM1N A MAN wfrrm MISSION A L f H THE DEFENCE OF HEY, SENIQR Y . UTTING 5 V ms COUNTRY TO ME 1r.1usToOEsN'T MAKE SENSE. OUT NO wr' ' OU WON T BELIEVE WHAT SMP I5 P . 5 ' . E! Q A M 52 N fl Jw Q1 L lx W -- V . .,.- ! K Al . V ,Q lmxglmgf , .-.5 WHAT, ANOTHER CASREP? IT'S ONLY 18J0l 1 loor THIS one LAST VERTRER Ann THIS on: 1 GOT ' when wr: WENT MANUAL LAST WEEK. COMFARTMEHT CERT ' i A-T-- L T' A 2 ff' 7' M ,I U fl ll' 'U r V: , S 45 v ..., .E.!.l?s' p T .1215 f meg ANOTHER mfg MONTHS TO GO GUESS wrfo won GRIDLEY JACKPOT Bmoo TONIGHT . 1 5 3 2 vw-a-rn - new-www-1 X. W Q4 'mu-w-mov ' a . -vm A 1 - DIVISIO SH1 STATEMAN, D. S111 HANCE, D. S115 CHONGRUK, J. SH5 GALAFA, A. S115 Jonas, N. SHSN BENNETT, W. SHSN HENDERSON, T. SHSA TURCOTTE, J. Sf' THE WORLD 'S GREATEST SHIPS ' SER VICEMA ' ' ' 'ws K . YQ!! ill Y 1 3' E' 4 ff T if KE .Q ip Q. if M, ., ?l. ,...- ,-,.--- 5 i , I 1 Uiik H ' 1 .i. .ia , , A ,syn go-mn f.. . ' 4.1 CA DIDS QL' B TTLE GRO P A KEY FACTOR IN THE UNITED STA TES' SUCCESS AS A NA VAL POWER HAS BEEN THE NA VY'S ABILITY TO FUSE A NUMBER OF DIVERSE CLASSES OF SHIPS INTO FLEXIBLE, COHERENT TEAMS. INDIVIDUALL Y, ALL BATTLEGROUP COMPONENTS ARE VULNER-x ABLE TO DETERMINED ATTACK. COLLECTIVELY, THEYARE TRULYA FORCE TO BE RECKONED WITH, A FORCE THAT OPPONENTS HA VE BEEN ATTEMPT- ING TO REACT TO AND IMMITA TE SINCE 1945. USS MISSOURI IBB-6.51, LARGEST SURFACE COMBATANT AFLOAT s - - '15 E 'CO'7'ER5 FROM H5 14 uss RANGER, usns rmssfa YAMPA, Uss .form Youno -H-i U55 SCHOFIELD If-'FG-51, MEMBER OF THE FIR MISSILE EQUIPPED ESCORT SHIPS IN THE u.?9Tf?r,2?AiS OF USS RANGER ICV'61I' BACKBONE OF BA TTLEGROUP ECHO I v J- USS BUCHANNAN IDDG-141, GREYHOUND OF THE SEA . K, V V 1 F F A, ' , V V ,Q A ,K ,U V . USS JOHN YOUNG IDD-97.52 AND USS ROBERT E. PERRY IFF- 107.5l, BOTH PRIMARILY DESIGNED FOR ANTI-SUBMARINE if WARFARE. ALTHOUGH NOT PART OF OUR BA TTLEOROUP, HMS WZEN fF91J CONTRIBUTED TO KEEPING THE -I I PMCE AROUND THE PERSIAN GULF. - I U S5 LEFTWWCH TDD-9841 USS LONG BEACH ICON-92, LARGEST CRUISER CURRENTLY IN THE U.s. NAVY SUBI C BAK PHILIPPINES SUBIC BAY WAS OUR FIRST AND LAST PORT OF CALL DURING WESTPAC 'B7. POSSESSING OUR LARGEST BASE IN SOUTHEAST ASIA, IT HAS TRADITIONALLY BEEN USED AS THE SITE FOR INCHOP AND OUTCHOP TO AND FROM SEVENTH FLEET. OLONGAPO CITY, SIT- UA TED ADJACENT TO THE BASE, HAS EVOL VED FROM A ONE-STREET TOWN LITERALLY CARVED OUT OF THE JUNGLE INTO A MUCH EXPANDED SAILOR 'S PARIDISE OF BARS, RESTAURANTS, AND NIGHTCLUBS. AL- THOUGH HIGHL Y DEPENDENT ON THE BASE, WITH AN ECONOMY THAT PEAKS AND TROUGHS WITH THE PASSING OF EACH BA TTLEGROUP, IT IS OF SUFFI- CIENT SIZE TO ACCOMMODA TE THE LARGEST OF LI- BERTY PARTIES. THERE WAS SOMETHING FOR EVERY- BODY AT SUBIC BA Y. IF ONE DIDN'T CARE FOR THE BLARING NOISE AND NEON OF OLONGAPO, THE LA YED-BA CK A TMOSPHERE OF BARRIO BARRETO AND SUBIC CITY WERE BUT A JEEPNEY-RIDE A WA Y. IF ONE WAS INTERESTED IN MORE RESERVED ENTERTAIN- MENT, THE BASE ITSELF OFFERED EXTENSIVE RE- CREA TIONAL FACILITIES. OVERALL, BOTH OF OUR VIS- ITS WERE ENTIRELY TOO BRIEF TO TAKE FULL ADVAN- TA GE OF EITHER THE EXTENSIVE UPKEEP AND REPAIR FACILITIES OF THE BASE OR THE RECREATIONAL FA- CILITIES ON-BASE AND BEYOND, HAVING BEEN CUT SHORT BY A TYPHOON ON ONE OCCASION AND BY THE PRESSING DESIRE TO RETURN HOME ON THE OTH- ER. DANCERS REHEARSINO FOR THE EVENINCTS ENTERTAINMENT , CTL' L I ,IL O J- J x J MARKET PLACES WERE EXCITING PLACES TO BROUSE AND, FOR THE ADVENTUROUS, A GOOD PLACE FORA FRESH AND INEXPENSIVE SNACK. CARIBOU HORNS WERE A HIT WITH SAILORS, AND SAILORS WERE A HIT WITH VENDORS. 2 ..-1 ,l 5 HGAPORE UQUST WE WERE LUCKY ENOUGH TO VISIT SINGAPORE. IT INA OT ORIGINALLY SCHEDULED, BUT SINCE WE HAD BEEN WASEH OUT OF SUBIC BYA TYPHOON, WE WERE UNEXPECTED- DRIVIVEN THAT OPPORTUNITY. ESTABLISHED AS A BRITISH LY GQHY BY SIR STAMFORD RAFFLES IN 1819 AND STRATEGI- COLLY LOCATED ON THE STRAITS OF MALACCA, SINGAPORE CMSALWA YS BEEN A MAJOR COMMERCIAL CENTER. POPULAT- QSPREDOMINANTLY BY INDUSTRIOUS CHINESE AND MALA YS, THE CITY STATE HAS EXPANDED RAPIDLY SINCE OBTAINING INDEPENDENCE IN 1951. REFLECTING ITS COLONIAL PAST, THE CULTURE WAS HIGHLY VICTORIAN IN NATURE. THE CITY ITSELF WAS EXTREMELY CLEAN AND ITS PEOPLE ADHERED TO VERY STRICT DRESS CODES. BEER AND NIGHTLIFE WERE EX- PENSIVE, BUT THE SHOPPING AND EYEBALL LIBERTY WERE GOOD ENOUGH TO MAKE THE CITYA HIT AMONGST GRIDLEY SAILORS. THE THREE DA YS WE VISITED THERE WOULD TURN OUT T0 BE THE LAST LIBERTY WE WOULD SEE FOR A VERY LONG TIME. E 1 4 ORIGINA TING IN CHINA, BUDDHISM IS PRACTICED THROUGHOUT THE ORIENT, FROM KOREA TO INDONESIA, INCLUDING SINGAPORE. ALTHOUGH T STREETS HESE BUILDINGS ARE SOMEWHAT RUN DOWN, THE CLEANLINESS OF THE - . AND WALKWA YS ARE TYPICAL OF WHAT WE EXPERIENCED. IN FRONT OF SINGAPORE'S GOVERNMENTAL BUILDINGS, PREPARATIONS ARE BEING MADE FOR AN INDEPENDENCE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA- TION. K , fl A . ms... X .at-1-nr . , ,Y Q ..,. V , W- - .L i' ,., +- -V .--- --.1-A 1 'W' ff ,.. - 'i ,U--'Q-J- 1 1..4-- ':a:ip-,fa ' - ... - A ,,, L. ,. T ' -an--V,., - as-7 ,, 'L 4 - , . E ,4 Qds- Q ,- 1'q'. WH- - m. D,-vw, MC- My K, M It .fr A I, T 'L .,-. .. -,..-,+V 'yn - ff 5 - 1 4 4 1.-,Q ..z,-1:2-A.. 'A ' ' M' m 61 4, , PATTAYA BEACH, THAILA AFTER SPENDING OVER 90 DA YS ATSEA, WE WERE ALL LOOKING FORWARD TO LIBERTY AT PATTA YA BEACH, THAILAND. BEING THE LARGEST RESORTAREA IN SOUTHEASTASIA, PA TTA YA WAS AN IDEAL PORT OF CALL FOR SAILORS RETURNING FROM AN EXTENDED PERIOD AT SEA. ITS ECONOMY WAS COMPLETELY ORIENTED TOWARDS TOURISM, WITHA HUGE NUMBER OF FIRST CLASS HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, BARS, AND NIGHTCLUBS. THE FOOD, ESPECIALLY THE SEAFOOD, WAS INEXPENSIVE AND OF OUTSTANDING QUALITY. THE PEOPLE WERE HONEST, HARD WORKING, AND FRIENDLY. IN ADDITION TO BEING A CENTER FOR CREATURE PLEASURES, PATTA YA HAD READY ACCESS TO CULTURAL PURSUITS AS WELL. BANGKOK, THE POLITICAL AND CULTURAL CENTER OF THAILAND AND AYUTTHA YA, THE ORIGI- NAL CAPITAL, WERE ONLY A BUS-RIDE AWAY AND FEATURED SPECTACULAR EXAMPLES OF TRADITIONAL THAI RELIGIOUS AR- CHITECTURE. THAILAND POSSESSES ONE OF THE OLDEST CUL- TURES IN SOUTHEAST ASIA AND IS THE ONLY COUNTRY IN THE REGION THATRETAINED ITS INDEPENDENCE THROUGHOUT THE EUROPEAN IMPERIALIST PERIOD FROM 1815 TO 1946. WHETHER IT WAS KICKING BACK AT ONE OF THE HOTELS AT PA TTA YA OR OBSERVING THE INTRICACIES OF THE HAND MOVEMENTS IN CLASSICAL THAI DANCING IN BANGKOK, OUR STAY IN THAILAND WAS NOT ONE MANY OF US WOULD SOON FORGET. Bi' QL X 1 .r I 1 QZMQFKS Y ,-1. ,ff ,QTL ., pi!-'Zig .V '0 Q r 4 QL, .,f' g '-:Y , , r H0 G KONG THE SEAS WERE NOT RIND ON THE VOYAGE BETWEEN FA T- TA YA AND HONG KONG AND A GOOD PORTION OF THE CREW WAS EXPERIENCING SOME DEGREE OF SEA SICRNESS. IN- DEED, EVERYONE WAS EAGER TO GET INTO PROTECTED WA- TERS, EVEN THOUGH IT WAS GOING TO BEA LONG SEA DETAIL TOPPED WITH THE INVOL VED PROCESS OF MOORING TO A BUOY. SINCE IT HAD BEEN A MAJOR COMMERCIAL CENTER SINCE 1848, WHEN IT WAS CEDED BY CHINA TO ENGLA ND AS A RESULT OF THE OPIUM WAR, WE ALL EXPECTED HONG KONG TO BE A SHOPPER 'S MECCA. WE ALSO KNEW OF HONG KONG 'S REPUTA TION FOR AN OUTSTANDING LIGHT SHOW AT NIGHT, ESPECIALLY DURING THE CHRISTMAS SEASON. WHAT WE DID NOT EXPECT WAS THE BLUSTERY WEATHER CHARACTERISTIC OF TEMPERA TE REGIONS IN WHAT WE CONSIDERED THE SUB- TROPICS. THE CREW, HA VING SPENT THE LAST FIVE MONTHS IH TROPICAL CLIMA TES, HAD LITTLE TIME TO ADAPT TO THE FRIGID TEMPERA TURES OF 55-B0 DEGREES. HO WEVER, JUDGIIYG FROM THEIR ATTIRE, NEITHER HAD THE HA TIVES. THE QUALITY OF SHOPPING LIVED UP TO EXPECTA TIONS AND MOST OF US WERE ON THE BRINR OF GOING BROKE FROM ALL OF THE BARGAINS. STILL, THE ROMA NCE AND CHARM OF OLD HONG KONG AS SEEN IN THE MOVIES HAD NOT COMPLETELY DIED IN THAT INCREASINGLY COMMERCIALIZED METROPOLIS. W ITB' -,, -ra 5-if 1ll .14 Ps- ' -QR . 1 X , , R e ' ' Y , at ii I' r Qv ,- g-,, PUf' - I ff'if,LT1f:1'If -, - .......,....-....-...,-. -- -.J 2 2 i I F I I I Q 5 i i . 1 1 1 3 5 I I i I 5 I L Y Q MGRE CAIYDIDS 59 1 ,QF lyk -'abr 5, lf? .fl Ln! V VA W M, .,..,:?,.,q0Af-5.1 an-.-ww ,fer 'N ..--1-qu:-nvfv1ni'v v R , X A WES T PAC BEGINS 7 s r r 1 , A A 3 V 'jf -,,v.V ,-.4.l'f'F ,' l it iii L, 'A A 14 1 1 KL.: -- ' WA ' - i Qi 5- V Ytm '23, ,'l. L1.,3g 1 5 ' . W 1 J. T,,' A V ' I 44.549 1 ,. l 51 H fl 0 O N I O 1 I 5 kw- i-.4 Z 55 s lb 'il SWANSEA TO WN 50 fu sms FAREWELL MY NANCY, V TEN THOUSAND TIMES ADIEU, ' TO SAIL ACROSS THE ron :M off sm, once Mons Too FAR FROM You. once Mons Too FAR FROM You, FINE GIRL, YOU'RE THE ONE THAT I ADORE, YET STILL I LIVE IN HOPES TO SEE, OLD SWANSEA TOWN ONCE MORE. -ENGLISH SEA CHANTEY T in ev nzu In-1 ...Y , .-u-.i . -..... 'I f- , .., in Hu , A4 , '3r1'i'F?: - , l .,w-.:.... D ,.,.,..-.- f- I A . 1 1 ! Fi' U ' 1 ,K , -, ., .4 PM , E ff, ' -' ., .--511, ' ,. I ,-,x as 4 . fki 1 ' ,.'::. :'2l, ui .-. , v-- .fmg -f , ' FJ . 1 ' W 'N'-0-ew-r-Q-2--v .., .Q ,, A A 1' Qn', ,L ,. 7,1 11 jj.'.4'g,.. -1: f ,-or A ,1f I f 4. ... F .R A . 'Tia ' ... .,,. s , ,..,- . , lv' ,'x', x A- L ,was -Q .,' ,'MX, -3. 'f' ' .-.... 'Q V, x f -4. . N ff. 1 A Vp-JA X.. P . . 4 1 E 1 1 N IV t I ' . V Y W il ' My k . W L-:pair K - l - - ' ' ,- -' f' H'- M, jr t ' ' ' I-w.' ? , dr it-W I I M L. V. V I V E V, I A 1 - .-H -.4r.'.f:-.3-A! ., ,, . gl 4 LQ- - , 'rrp' ' 'H 5415 g1-f ' -- l , ,,.- ' A X 3 5 -fQE.3,,' :N , .. T . 4 1 ' TV l ,QW vjj, A 1- ,F .M-. ,. :if 4. f ya --.fa . -me-. SINGAPORE s I i Xmx 3 Xxx N,vpvf ' ' ,If fy.. ,,,1 .vi ..- ,,.c: A A .,. fb 2' ' - - 4 4 34. M -J .-. 4: . .-dv N :J-Pg ,A fg - . 'r ' ,,,-. 1 M, . g,,,.,,o': ' - I , ,vc ,W l ,....4 ,,..1 of O1 if , Q ,-. dr 1, A , af ' .7 1 U I I - Q a , ' in . fH'Q.f 4, . . 7 Q? , . ! f r - v - .. ' ff. ,, V . 'V M- ' ' fl ' I V A -N-.. rw:-' 4 .,....-- -,...- Y - A- - ---ur-H Y ' -A-if ' -1-nr Y sly, Mgv.d,?g!f1g w . , .,,4 T ,T .,-saw ,WA , .. WN , ,..,,,n ,,,,..,- uw- ' , . Q. -I - ' If W . - Af in , f A A uf , 4 Jn ' ' v' ' . , E h '-y V ,.' ,,, fl ' . ,Fifi 4 ' ' - v ff, 2.53 L 5' ,, TIGHT FORMA TION FOR ERT THE COMBINE D EL EMENTS or BA rrusanours Echo Ann SIERRA ASSEMBLED mro rms noel. Lcrrwlrcu nnssn YAMPA. Ros H. Pl CTURED HERE IN ROWS FROM LEFT T0 RIGHTZ ARE USS , , CURT5, GRIDLEY, WICHITA, BUCHANAN E- PERRY BU I NKER ' JOHN YOUNG, AND,-gf1lZSlg2flSAS CITY, MISSOURI, RANGER, LUNG BEACH, f U ,rw yd,-A WH, . ., -H-, l AA , ,, .,,,,, -.4...,..... ' ,li ll A 'Ci- n 'X ,....--x ....-.... F Q q'i 9- iv , . ,. . Ai -E. . 3? .1 , ,. 4 . 61.1 N V3 E :N 2 v: O I U ru Q D O Q: U ru 11' r- E m O 'ff C EE 1 ru ul ru Q ru E Q PEE: SOD: LJQQC J 1 . , x . 1 1 1 ICJ 1, Y 4' , 1 ',,!+-X:--'-A V . V f x al .. sq 1 Wm. ,Q 8 v I Q' i Ret 5 . I 5 ? . A 1' X . 'HL 'E N ' wp 'lr 'gl V, n Q SQQQQAJE, ' .za . xxx ,4 'W-A 'Q 'Q EE .pf 'gn-:Q E . Suv? Qs -S we 'EQ Eve '28 as EE Z3 052 Diva Ls 41,2 is Sf: u EQ 322 Llqf Em: E555 r 'N Q c .gf EDU SE C S 3- L! I . C sm-ez FLU5 fi A. X X. K 'sh 'sb xl. A X . , 1 'x ,Y XX 1 ' 1 Y . i Marv' , wnlrf-U . ...up- dxf' .if J K nl' s ' .Y lg. 5 , ill ' ',,.' f..-F' . 4 1 si fx 'Z' PAT TA YA, THAILAN GOING ON THE BEACH WITH MONEY IN THE POCKET AND A KLOSTERS IN HAND IT DON'T GET NO BETTER THAN THIS, VHELLC HOT A UME U.S. NAV Yxp , 1: ,.f'.a.1,h.s.? GJ Q . SEXY SOUTH PATTA YA BEACH ROAD g 'v' I- .fu m. gui' X LIKE TRACTORS IN RURAL UNITED STATES, ELEPHANTS ARE STILL USED AS PRIME MOVERS IN THAILAND AND ARE ALMOST AS COMMONA SIGHT. A ' Q. .1 rn ...v L A I I' 4. I X7- ' V U CW: .N 2 GQ' - 'P I rf 'f' OPEN AIR STALLS LIKE THIS OFFERED A WIDE RANGE OF GOODS TO PASSING SAILORS. ' 'S on I 4 76 Q I :li ,.- '- f 0F CLOI HIIYG. I f'-A A . f '5 I r 'Ns, 5532, f- FQ ,C... 2X IS THE TEMPLE THAT HOUSES THE EAMED EMERALD BUDDHA AND IS TRULYA SIGHT TO BEHOLD. LOCATED IN THE GKOK IT IS SO HIGHLY REVERED THAT ONE MUST BE DRESSED IN LONG PANTS AND BUTTON-DOWN SHIRT TO GAIN FORTIINA TELYFOR POORLYDRESSED TOURISTS, ENTERFRISING VENDORS WAITBY THE ENTRANCE TO RENT THESE VITAL 'LE' NOT A VOIDED EVEN FLA CES AS REMOTE AS FA TTA YA BEACH HA VE THE INFLUENCE OF AMERICAN CUISINE. 9 REIGNER5 OPEN NR O , :If REQUENTED BYF ROVIDE A -BAC ORMALL YF ETS AND P IQLICKIEONE OF THE THAI ECONOMY LABORERS BOARD A WHILE NOTIZS Lmg THIS LINE SIDE STQED CA TCH UP ON THE ' DING HOMEWARD AFTER A HARD DA Y'S WORK. FOOD STAL 0 GRAB A BITE TO EAT b READY PLACE T LOCAL NEWS. - l .--. E - .-.-M..- ,'s,,....- V-----.7 ..-.. -,...f-wr--44.-W -.. . - - , -1-vq-annoy . -I Q 0. -Q... -.nn--n - A-Q-q up-. any-rv-Q--. fv--..-,fr---...gr -...new n HONG KO K, X if , ,, ,aff .f E I -4' ew-. -... lx 4 m ,.. , A- I ' H MN--ut ..,, - , U, E ., Q., '-,.... WITH AN ECONOMY ENTIRELY DEFENDENT ON COMMERCE, HARBOR OP- DUSK A T CA USE WA Y BA Y 3 3' 3, Z' 3 m rn 3 O 5 2 3 F' f 2 E 3 Q 3 3 Q 33 S m Q Q Q :Q 5 O E 3 ffilliif ' . I VITAL TO THIS FISHERMAN'S LIVELIHOOD, FISHING NETS REQUIRE CON- STANT ATTENTION WHEN NOT IN USE TO REMAIN EFFECTIVE. fa ITS BEGINNING TO LOOK ALOT LIKE CHRISTMAS AT THIS HONG KONG STATIONERY SHOP. , , f . .,-- ...-vw-N--...,.-...,--V-....Aa1v--.. ......-QQAL-.-Q -. .-vm --4.1-47 --5...-Q-A.-...-4-p........... .. -- . A .,.. .,.. ..-a - 4- . . , U... . . .4 Y. .v A ,,,.4 ., 5 'Q-www. .. --...--..n-.........--v- '-.f........-......qrN..,.....,..x.-.-.. -- - , , Homecoming . .. . U. ,..-. ,-my '--W Q. 5 f'W 'NIFT? 'f9 E'TYW-1. --fllvllwlfvfv 4, ' , , '. qi,-f., . . In ,ig .' Y Q 1 N .' u- t A 4- in I - ' - - - r ' je' xfiivkfgg . ., ...:,.:i.',L,,, ,,. .L R, pn! . , g, VW - . -..,..,,., ,ix LH. l m . ff-11,1-5 ., Q I , nf ,S 'H ff' fe 4 51 ff ,v L Q 1 E 1 1 i 5 X 1 A r l 1 i 5 U I n W 1 ,.............. h mn, ' .I ,. 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BEER D Y M - .,,r.U i-- 'f 4,1 1-ru, gin- if 6 gum, 52,25 42 ,, i PRIOR TO 1919, THE U.S. NAVTC FOLLOWING ROYAL NAVY CUSTOM, ISSUED ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES TO ITS SAILORS AT THE RATE OF TWO PINTS OF BEER OR A PINT OF RUM-DAIL Y. DURING THE DA YS OF FIGHTING SAIL, THIS RUM RA-TION HAD A LEVEL OF IMPORTANCE 'lf--'WQ,4 ...gf-r . XT' H-M? if ' I TO CREW MORALE SECOND ONLY TO LIBERTY AND PERHAFS PRIZE MONEY ITHE PROCEEDS FROM SELLING CAPTURED OR SAL VA GED SHIPS WERE DIVIDED IN PART AMONGST THE CREWI AND WAS THE SUBJECT OF MANY TALES AND TRADI- TIONS. FOR EXAMPLE, LEGEND HAS IT THA T, FOLLOWING THE BATTLE OF TRAFALGAR, LORD NELSON'S BODY WAS PRE- SERVED BY BEING PICKLED IN A CASK OF RUM, WHICH WAS INVARIABLY TAPPED BY THIRSTY BRITISH SAILORS, WHO HAVE DUBBED RUM NELSON'S BLOOD EVER SINCE. WHILE THE U.S. NA VY HAS MAINTAINED A POLICY PROHIBITING THE SERV- ING OF ALCOHOL ON BOARD NAVY SHIPS, IT HAS RELENTED SOMEWHAT FOR SHIPS ON EXTENDED DEPLOYMENT WITHOUT LIBERTY. CURRENTLY, A RA TION OF TWO BEERS IS ISSUED FOR EVER CONSECUTIVE 45 DA YS AT SEA. GRIDLEY EXPERIENCED TWO BEER DA YS , ONE WHILE IN THE NORTH ARABIAN SEA' AND ONE JUST PRIOR TO CROSSING THE LINE WHILE ENROUTE PA TTA YA BEACH, THAILAND. THANKSGIVING DINNER 27 NOVEMBER 1987 14.50-1 700 MENU TURKEY RICE SOUP CRISP SALTINE CRACKERS GRIDLE Y SALAD BARVASSOR TED DRESSINGS EN TREES TRADITIONAL ROAST TOM TURKEY CORNBREAD STUFFING GIBLE T GRA VY CHILLED CRANBERRY SAUCE BAKED HAM WITH PEANUT BUTTER GLAZE CANDIED SWEET POTATOES BUTTERED MIXED VEGETABLES ROAST BEEF AU-JUS BAKED POTATO WITH SOUR CREAM CREOLE GREEN BEANS HOT DINNER ROLLS DESSERT PUMPKIN PIE FRUIT CAKE APPLE PIE MINCEMEAT PIE ICE CREAM WITH TOPPINGS ASSORTED HARD CANDIES REFRESHMEN TS COFFEE TEA MILK EGG NOG gif: . i .-.- I IF 1T'S SUNDAY IT MUST BE X K I, A 0 X y . Q P lv :E :a I -- x...-.-.., .-..--4: ' ' ,-'Y-'ins-v -s-......,.--.....,..-.,. r vu--Y-an-vw-..q,.,.q-.,..-...,,.q,.,- 4 I YA v 4:4 IF -,Q 'sv iw l LL txilgypi -lnqgps-pas.-pq 1iU41,f'3g4tT, 'fn' -' W M HK W H , ia' -' Y 'Li I M' il X A x I ,z X, , 1 , It !,,i1 xg! 1 'ku 1 t?...., ,il QQ J-. F fin 'Ql- NOW STATION THE. . . I-IELO DETAIL N ,,T, In P T 15-1 - ., is . - , A ,Q , M f K f... ..f , g T VER TREF D' A i fF ' -fn-slew' NOW MUSTER AN ALL HANDS WORKING PARTY A Twin ivxwin 'Wcuqpnf 'PQI A1 'Ugg ' ' em., Q' A .3 C . '. ' l 'I 133'-ax P 'V ,. Q, .,.4:1 3,5: 4-.1 ,A I . lg ' , . V 1 I' A 1 . ,I 3 1 .V . . it at , fgu - xl it ' C' ig, n A- Q I , n , .iv .,i..-Aix, Q V w V I Mgr ' 'aw ,. gm A A ' A I I - V. k F1 24 :QAJ4 X' . ,, t 4, A ' 'L flvf.W,.. -.ci a , Vg. f A 1 I I ,I A Nj 1 F, , A , L , ..,A .5 .,V Q f ,,, if A V f fi .M T' .A -1 N , if K, , A -5, n W In 5 F ' I x Q '. Eg., J? I L '.. 1 5' ' 4 1 A . 4 ' AIR SHOW 'Y F-14 TOMCAT, AIR SUPE- RIORITY FIGHTER ROU- TINELY CONTROLLED BY GRIDLEY AIR CON- TROLLERS. WHILE TRANSITING THE STRAITS OF MALACCA, ENROUTE FROM THE NORTH ARABIAN SEA TO PA TTAYA BEACH, THAI. LAND, BATTLE GROUP ECHO PERFORMED A NAVAL POWER DEMONSTRATION FOR A NUMBER OF DIGNITARIES FROM COUNTRIES IN THE REGION. WHILE IT FEATURED DEMONSTRA. TIONS FROM BOTH SURFACE AND AIR COMBATANTS, THE ,413 PORTION OF THE SHOW WAS FAR MORE SPECTACULAR. THE AIR SHOW NOT ONLY IMPRESSED THE DIGNITARIES, BUT IT ALSO IMPRESSED A MUCH LARGER AUDIENCE OF GRIDLEY SAILORS, WHO TOOK THESE PHOTOGRAPHS. CRAFT OF THE BATTLE GROUP. . PICTURED IN THIS FORMATION ARE F-14'S, A-6'S, AND S-5 VIKING AIRCRAFT. THE RESULTS OFA SINGLE AlRCRAFT'S BOMBING RUN IS AN AMAZING THING TO BEHOLD. A-6 INTRUDER, PRINCIPAL ATTACK AIR- CRUISE BOOK STAFF A COM IT TEE THE CRUISEBOOK COMMITTEE FOR WESTPAC '87 WAS COMPRISED OF AT LEAST ONE VOLUNTEER FROM EACH DIVISION WHICH WAS SUPPORTED BYA CADRE STAFF. THE COMMITTEE MADE DECISIONS CONCERNING FINANCES, CRUISE BOOK CONTENT, AND DRAFTED THE LA YOUTS OF THE DIVISIONAL PAGES. THE CRUISE BOOK STAFF DIRECTED THE WORK OF THE DIVISIONAL REPRESENTATIVES, WORKED ON SPECIALTY ITEMS, AND COMPLETED THE LA YOUTS OF PAGES NOT ASSIGNED TO DIVISIONAL REPRESENTATIVES. AS DIVISIONAL REPRESENTATIVES CAME AND WENT, MORE OF THE WORK HAD TO BEACCOMPLISHED BY THE STAFF. ALL MEMBERS OF THE STAFF WERE VOLUNTEERS AND RECEIVED NO COMPENSATION FOR THEIR EFFORTS, EX- CEPT FOR THE THRILL OF SEEING THEIR WRITINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS, AND PAGE LA YOUTS IN PRINT, AND THE SATISFACTION OF PRODUCING A QUAL- ITY PRODUCT THAT THEIR SHIPMA TES MIGHT APPRECIA TE. BOTH COMMIT- TEE MEMBERS AND STAFF DESERVE DUE RECOGNITION. WHILE IT WOULD PROVE IMPOSSIBLE TO LIST ALL DIVISIONAL REPRESENTATIVES, PHOTO- GRAPH DONATORS, AND SUGGESTION-MAKERS, THE STAFF ITSELF CON- 5151130 OF THE FOLLOWING: CRUISEBOOK COORDINA TORfCO-EDITOR . EDI TOR-IN-CHIEF , CO-EDITOR L A - PHOTOGRAPHERS I FINANCIALfSALES ASSISTANT COVER ART . , SPECIAL ASSISTANTS WHEN NOT WORKING ON THE CRUISE BOOK BT2 COUGHLIN COULD ALMOST AL WAYS BE FOUND IN ONE OF THE FIRER OOMS OR THE OIL SHACK LT CARLSON , BT2 COUGHLIN GMM2 HUGHES OS2 BOONE PC5 SNEARY ABCM FOGG ETS DENOON STG5 REYNOLDS STGSN KALLMAN LT CARLSON FOUND THAT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS USUALLY SPOKE SOME ENG LISH AND PROVED TO BE GOOD SOURCES OF CRUISE BOOK MATERIAL 'H BT2 COUGHLIN CHECKS OUT A NEW IOR MA YBE NOT SO NEWI FORM OF TRANSPOR TA TION T ,- ' Q I f V Q f 5 ., Tfv. 4 . , -V f 1. ,D 5, W , 1 Y C I . 1 9 A '- , S. , LJ N W '7 f , M T L U ' If 'N Q ' W., I f. A SONG FOR ALL SEAS, ALL SHIPS TODAYA RUDE BRIEF RECITA TIVE, OF SHIPS SAILING THE SEAS, EACH WITH ITS SPECIAL FLAG OR SHIP-SIGNAL, OF UNNAMED HEROES IN THE SHIPS-OF WAVES SPREADING AS' FAR AS THE EYE CAN REACH, OF DASHING SPRAY, AND THE WINDS PIPING AND BLOWING, AND OUT OF THESE A CHANT FOR THE SAILORS OF ALL NATIONS, FITFUL LIKE A SURGE. OF SEA-CAPTAINS- YOUNG OR OLD, AND THE MA TES, AND OF ALL INTREPID SAILORS, OF THE FEW, VERY CHOICE, TACITURN, WHOM FATE CAN NEVER SUPRISE NOR DEA TH DISMA Y, PICKED SPARINGLY, WITHOUT NOISE BY THEE, OLD OCEAN, CHOSEN BY THEE, ' THOU SEA THAT PICKEST AND CULLEST THE RACE IN TIME, AND UNITEST THE NATIONS, SUCKLED BY THEE, OLD HUSKY NURSE, EMBODYING THEE, INDOMITABLE UNTAMED AS THEE, FLAUNT OUT O SEA, YOUR SEPARATE FLAGS OF NATIONS! FLAUNT OUT VISIBLE AS EVER THE VARIOUS FLAGS AND SHIP- SIGNALS! BUT DO YOU RESERVE ESPECIALLY FOR YOURSELF AND FOR THE SOUL OF MAN ONE FLAG ABOVE ALL THE REST, A SPIRITUAL WOVEN SIGNAL FOR ALL NATIONS, EMBLEM OF MAN ELA TE ABOVE DEATH, TOKEN OF ALL BRA VE CAPTAINS, AND OF ALL INTREPID SAILORS AND MATES, AND ALL THAT WENT DOWN DOING THEIR DUTY, REMINISCENT OF THEM, TWINED FROM ALL INTREPID CAPTAINS YOUNG OR OLD, A PENNANT UNIVERSAL, SUBTLELY WA VING ALL TIME O'ER ALL BRA VE SAILORS, ALL SEAS, ALL SHIPS. WALT WHITMAN I Sea ol Okl Sllhalin Japan Ynknh,1m.a Yuimf.uA 1 , rfzofzc Of c Afrflmfm . INDIAN OCEAN L :5fa f+3f 1 A I I I H I I ' I Guan ' CAI! I Q I - M it 71 Sh 2 255: ,,Jffn'- - , v - r A cl . 'E 5 i f.. ' a 11 rw- ,ef-T 'V Z. 6 , . fall '3'g 'QC' G: it .gi v Jr.: , G 5 49 Q 'lr x ,Q , we ar .35 S f x? Q Yi ' 2 A , V 'I ,515 45 wwffg -af, ggi: ' M5511 A ni?- 'T' 'rfz-' ja, 534, , ' ., 1 fivwam 4- I 1551- . gfzkl-:f Z' P 7 tr A G! f I 44 v A iw NJ1. 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