Gyatt (DDG 1) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1962 volume:

, f 6 4' -1l fr1','f??f'A' -- ' - -------- , --Y ,,-.- ,A:,3,L:..:,.:: wa. .. ' Li. vfgk . fa 'Q 1--, , ,. gsm 1 M4 mr , fi 1 ,QQ 4, , , 4 W' .va 3 . x irtyi A :ae 1. jj ,. V. ,fev- vf, . 5 MN y..f we ha -- '--if . - . ie 1--5-. -Abw4f5-CL:.':- .-.- ..:,4:,g,y,-pf. -I-5 ,- ,. ., S .. ,- 3 Af-' .X-sv . . , F 1 i UNDERWAY Fon MED C If f 3 AUGUSTI96I 1 L 1 X. Q2-551 'fi K 'T' ., .- JL CDR. JOHN J. HANCOTTE, JR., USN Commanding Officer -2- the has and the I freely admit a preference for better things of life. Thus it been with unlimited satisfaction pleasure that I have commanded GYATT during her recent deploy- ment to the Mediterranean where she proved herself to be the best in the Sixth Fleet. I dedicate this Cruise Book with pride to each and every 1Tl8.I'l GYATT number ONE. aboard, to those who made the . . HANCOTTE, JR. C mmander, U.S. Navy Commanding Officer USS GYATT CDDG-lj -34 XJ A 4 ' 5 I I I P' 'J xxXxeu-- -- N . u. s. s. ewm moe-uv X 'Q ' Care of Floef Pos? Omoo New York, New Yorlz 4h.cjD GIATT departed Charleston, South Carolina, on Thursday, 3 August 1961 with Destroyer Squadron SIX to join the United States SIXTH Fleet in the Mediterranean, GYATT fitted well into a fleet such as this. Converted in 1957 into the Navy's first guided missile destroyer, she is armed with Terrier surface-to-air missiles launched automatically from a twin launcher. She operates well as an air defense ship as her missiles give her the capability of seeking out and destroying aircraft approaching at supersonic speeds, Most of the time on the way over was spent participating in ext- ensive training drills to help prepare us for our deployment. On most of these drills GYATT was judged excellent. Also, for the crew's enj- oyment, we staged a mustache growing contest. First prize of a wrist- watch was copped by Robert A, COLE, M 2, of Milton, Florida and second prize, a transistor radio, went to larry A. HODNE, BM3 of Carroll, Iowa. On the morning of IL August we traditionally entered the Mediterranean when we passed the Rock of Gibraltar abeam to port. Two days later we anchored for several hours in Pollensa Bay off the island of Mallorca, one of the Balearic Islands south-east of Spain, for an official turnover to the SIXTH Fleet. GYATT relieved USS RUSH, another U,S, destroyer. That same day as we left Pollensa Bay we were assigned duties as a rescue destroyer for the aircraft carrier INDEPENDENCE, and we were in the middle of a rescue operation within hours. One of the AAD aircraft from the carrier ran into trouble, and her pilot was forced to eject. we were able to move in and pick him up within 30 minutes from the time he left his plane 15 miles from GYATT. The pilot was in good condition and was returned to his parent carrier the next morning. For this action GYATT was one of the first ships during this deployment to receive a Ewell donen, On the morning of the 18th we anchored in Golfo di Palmas, Sardinia, for a day of conferences aboard the Fleet Flagship SPRINGFIELD, and the carriers, INDEPENDENCE and INTREPID, On 27 August we arrived at our first port-of-call-Athens, Greece, Highlighting the visit to Athens was a visit to GYATT by his Royal Highness, Prince Peter of Greece and fifty delegates of the Interallied Confederation of Reserve Officers for a daylight cruise on 29 August. The Prince and our other guests received a missile demonstration during the cruise and were served a buffet luncheon on the ship's fantail after returning to port. ..4.. l sg Sflflt Q J' S 6 n , U. S. S. GYATT IUDG-ll f Core of Floof Posf Omoo New York, New York I D I A Z There was ample time for recreation in Athens with the ship's company enjoying the city including such placcs as the Acropolis, the Stadium, Adrian's Arch of Triumph and many others. Also there were one-day tours to Old Corinth, Daphni, and Elevsis. On 5 September we left Athens for a fifteen-day period at sea during which time we participated in the combined NATO exercises, Checkmate I and II. These exercises are annual SIXTH Fleet training exercises and utilize surface, air, and sub-surface elements of both U.S. and NATO forces. Our participation was basically as an air def- ense ship emphasizing our ability to control aircraft and make full utilization of our missile capability. For this exercise our CIC team received a well-done for their work during sixty consecutive hours of air defense work. At the conclusion of the Checkmate exercise we arrived at our second port, Corfu, on l9 September. Corfu is a Greek resort island in the Ionian Sea considered by many to be second in beauty only to Crete. After a three day visit was completed, GYATT departed for sea for ECM drills, an air defense exercise, and some anti-submarine maneuvers. Then on 25 September we stopped at Rhodes, Greece, for our third port visit. It was in Rhodes that we had our first surprise personnel and material inspection, a requirement of the SIXTH Fleet. We were given four hours notice by Commander Destroyer Squadron TWENTY-TWO to get ready for the inspection. He was quite pleased with us and said we were one of the best he had seen. After leaving Rhodes on 27 September, we had a five-day operating Period before we entered Athens for our second visit to that city. The Ship was there this time from 31 September to 9 October. During this stay in Athens, the Engineering Department made arrang- ements for a softball game ashore between their personnel followed by a steak picnic. Since it was only possible to let half the department ashore at one time, this party was actually held on two consecutive days So that all hands could enjoy it. Also in Athens we had our second personnel and material inspection. This one was by our immediate senior, Commander Destroyer Division SIXTY- TW0. He had seen us at an inspection in Charleston before deployment and made the comment in Athena that he detected a great deal of 1mPP0V' ement, .4y. Q W J , ' 2 I I fa :f xxx xxxs N---: s u. s. s. GYATT IDDG-I i XX f ' Care of Fleei' Pos? Office New York, New York 11 After departure from Athens and a week at sea, GIATT entered Naples, Italy. That week at sea was one of our most strenuous periods during the cruise. We had two air defense exercises, several ECM exercises at night, a full day of anti-submarine operations with the nuclear submarine SHARK, and the last two days before being detached to proceed to Naples were spent at General Quarters for gunnery exercises and competitive firing. On the way to Naples we transited the Strait of Messina between Italy and Sicily, and shortly after this all hands got a birdseye view of Strom, boli, the semi-active volcanic island north of Sicily. We entered Naples on 16 October and went alongside the tender, GRAND CANYON, for our first routine tender period during the deployment. We were in Naples for two weeks and everyone enjoyed the visit to this well- known city. There were tours offered to Mt. Vesuvius, Pompeii, Sorrento, and to the island made famous by song, Capri. Several of the officers azd crew took advantage of a three-day tour to Rome, one of the oldest and most famous cities in the world. Probably the most singularly impressive sight was the Vatican City and St. Peter's Basilica, which has been the residence of the Popes and the heart of Catholicism since 1377. Some GYATT crew members were part of a group which was granted an audience with Pope John on Saturday, 21 October. Leaving Naples on l November, we were detached with SPRINGFIELD, SIXTH Fleet Flagship to proceed to the Ceres Missile Range off the coast of Toulon, France for a missile firing exercise. All components of the intri- cate system worked perfectly and our shot was a success. A report on the exercise that went to Chief of Naval Operations called the firing a ncomplete successn. On 7 November we entered Livorno, Italy, often referred to as Leghorn. It is only l2 miles from Pisa and the famous leaning tower and only L5 miles from Florence, one of the most beautiful of the Italian cities. Everyone desiring had the opportunity to visit these places either by themselves or on tour. It was in Livorno that we had the best of many successful parties for children aboard ship, We received a group of thirty underprivileged girls ranging in age from six to ten from a children's home in Livorno. They were aboard for an afternoon and were given a tour of the ship, were shown the missiles, then taken to the mess decks for a cake and punch party. Our band was there and played for them. Their eyes lit up when the band launched into some favorite Italian songs it has learned since being over here. .-.6.. g STAT - USS GYATT IDDGH New York New York xxy xx' Q x l . O I , ' Q Care of Fleef Pos? Office I I I 411 - I On leaving Livorno, we went into a relatively quiet week of operations with the exception of one missile firing exercise with NEWPORT NEWS pro- viding drone services. GYATT successfully fired two missiles this time. On 21 November we anchored off Cannes, France, for a week-long visit over Thanksgiving Day. Cannes is the home of the International Film Festival and one of the best known of the many resorts on the French Riviera It is located within 35 miles of Golfe Juan, Antibes, Nice, Villefranche and Monacog and everyone was able to visit these places taking a grand tour of the Riviera. On Thanksgiving morning we had three French models from Nice come aboard for a fashion show. Everyone enjoyed seeing the latest fashions from Paris, and was amused at the novelty of a fashion show on board a man-of-war While we were in Cannes Captain's meritorious mast was held to award advancement in rates to all those who had earned them during the last test- ing period. GYATT had thirty-seven men receive advancements. The Engin- eering Department took top honors in this as twenty-two of the thirty-seven were from that department. Also, Good Conduct Medals went to five men. Leaving Cannes on 28 November, we steamed to Barcelona, Spain, arriving L December for a week-long visit until the eleventh. The weather was good, there were many things to see and do, and everyone enjoyed the time spent there very much. Probably the highlight of the stay in Barcelona was a bull fight arranged by the city in honor of the SIXTH Fleet visitors. It was the off-season for regularly scheduled bull fights, however, so many people expressed a desire to see a fight that one was arranged for us. GYATT spent the Christmas holiday season from 19 December until 3 January in Bari, Italy. Bari is a town of about 300,000 population on the Adriatic coast of Italy. While there were not so many attractions in Eari as in many of the more famous places we visited, everyone enjoyed the long stay in port getting a well-deserved rest. The highlight of everyone's Christmas came on Christmas Eve as the entire ship's company attended a devotional service and carol sing on the mess decks. GYATT's choir led the crew in the carol sing and all hands were touched by the carols and old favorite Christmas songs. After this many attended midnight services in the churches and cathedrals of Bari. ...7- u. s. s. swxrr mos-H Care of Floei' Pos? Omoo New York, New York I N I XJIQ I' . I I 1 1 f 4 1 F Q - -. Three Christmas trees adorned GYATT--one on the mess decks, one in chief's quarters, and one in the wardroom. Also, our Mediterranean friendship lights were all replaced with alternate red, blue, and green bulbs and a six-foot star was displayed on the forward yardarm and burned at night. These decorations did much to help spread the Christmas spirit around the ship. In Bari we had quite an interesting thing take place concerning youngsters visiting the ship. Up until this port, we had been giving out SIXTH Fleet kites to children with no immediate reaction. However, the children in Bari were so impressed with them that they went right out on the pier, assembled the kites and began flying them, Some of them needed help so members of GYATT's crew willingly went out to assist. It was quite a sight to see GYATT sailors and Italian youngsters mixing and playing on the pier with kites as the com on factor. On leaving Bari, we went to sea for a week during which time we underwent our fifth of six underway replenishments during the deployment, participated in an air defense exercise, and in general, conducted basic SIXTH Fleet operations. This led up to our entry into La Spezia, Italy, for our second tender period. we were in La Spezia alongside GRAND CANYON from 10 January until 22 January. This time in La Spezia afforded us a chance to do some much needed work about the ship. Also, those members of the crew who wanted to go, and had missed opportunities before, had the chance to go to Florence, Pisa, or Rome as La Spezia is located close to all of these cities. Probably the most important event that happened to the ship in La Spezia, however, was our inspection by our new Squadron Commander, who was seeing the ship for the first time. His report of the inspection is something we can all be proud of as GYATT received an overall grade of outstanding. The morning of the 22nd we left La Spezia and steamed forty miles up the Italian coast to Rapallo for a port visit. we were in Rapallo with USS HENLEY, another SIXTH Fleet destroyer. The University in Rapallo staged a basketball tournament and invited our teams to participate. GYATT won third place in the tournament and each manber of our team was presented a medal. In return we gave the entire school a tour of the ship. .4p. u. s. s. eYA1'r conenp , Care of Fleef Pos? Omen New York, New York I 'a 5 1 I 1 I S rl We departed Rapallo on 27 January and began a two-week operating period - the last during the deployment. The major portion of thig period was taken up with exercise BIG GAME., a bilateral exercise with units of the French Navy and Air Force and units of the SDKTH Fleet. Our participation was largely as an air defense and missile ship. If there was any one exercise during our deployment in which GYATT more than excelled, this was it, and it was only fitting that this, our last big exercise with the SIXTH Fleet, be our best. For both her work as an air control ship and utilization of her missiles, GYATT received much praise from the Force Commander at the end of the exercise. At the termination of this operating period, we anchored off Theoule, France, just south of Cannes for a visit from 8 February until lo February. '1'his was our last port visit during our cruise. Again everyone was able to enjoy the Riviera sights and sounds 5 and this time with the knowledge that home was just around the corner. Leaving Theoule, we stopped in Pollensa Bay 19 February and were officially relieved as a unit of the SIXTH Fleet by USS STICBLE, a DDR homeported in Norfolk. Around noon 19 February we upped 2-I1Ch0I' and headed for Gibraltar and the Atlantic after spending six hard, but const- ructive and enjoyable months in the Mediterranean. We 3I'I'1Ved ln Charleston 3 March. ..9.. LCDR. G. B. SHICK, JR -10-. 'Dep H LT. G. E. MILLER Gunnery Officer LT. W. N. HEAD Operations Officer eadls LTJG D. H. LIPPINCOTT Supply Officer LTJG. S. V. SNYDER Engineering Officer LTJG. F.W. GRAHAM Ill CIC Officer A,. . V ' fi LTJG. L. D. THOMAS ENS. J. W. FOLEY, JR. ASW Officer Relief Supply Officer -.--1:sv- 'CL 'I 1,-.. .1- 721 Q- ff .mg fl ff .A mmm E,A, S X ENS. R. D. WATSON, JR Communications Officer ENS. J. E. KERLEY 2nd Division Officer Ens. T. E. Smith Assistant CIC Officer CWO. K. L. CARLSON Electronics Officer 14 1 i LTJG. D. L. GARNER Missile Officer LT. R. W. WALLACE, JR. Division Medical Officer M15 . LTJG. T. J. HANLEY First Lieutenant iv.. ii 4 i XIII LTJG, D.'L. INGRAM Damage Control Assistant ENS. W. J. SMITH OC Division Officer 61 LTJG. J. P. SHANNON Main Propulsion Assistant CHIEF PETTY -17- OFFICERS Atlwm 8 I HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE PETER Fon DAYLIGHT CRUISE I AND MISSILE DEMONSTRATION 1 lf' CAME ABOARD 1--.f BUFFET LUNCH EON CORFU 1 AND RHODES gill.. N 54 21,7 M Upefwiimm 'Uepwdmenls '52 45- 55 ..21.. o O sm, L S31 ow ' A- IL i- A Z ' P, ,Fx Qu- Q flxx Q. 1 253044 A Gf6'f7c7z7f ff! 414 , 21 ,cg-6 ' 4-O Ciffsfis' 5' 7212-001,45 0 if ' , 9 P04z..c'4!,5'y gay 16 V062 191422-6 6'ffffcEr.o4Q 1 QDEC, - ff DE We 07WggzQ'fgrra2z emi gg 1 Q62 we :MM if HSP? f IZ 771 Q 774116-445' I 2 7 ffffff ' 6' ' f 1 3f xfenfl 9 622' X ez aafff - Q!-2. 2 Jlxrvfw 9 Dj:3CQf? 23 N 5 7461-fsJft61fA?eCE6, C6 of-X f6Q'Z-'f H I Co,-ffff !J 1962-pf - ,X-:t fwcvff Goya of 7?7rJv'?5 2! 5907 V 2 5 55907 5 6 I 'ff 550 ww! A, -m lo . SP 2 .-1 3, . 1 , z 'S ff? E Q CQ' 6959440 '0 ,QI 1 Ns 22 .7 . 1 4. T I 1745-27'.Q,yQ f f 776467149 I I C'ifV52'6' 6 77920015 0 ?7f?cf6 15- - X .-2146K - 433,641 3f -xffenil 9 Q7 9534 -16,4296 A J- f . ,V .dfrgf-46 ggfg DEC. - QQ ' W N'fff'fW 3 U17 '31 Q e. 'Ziff fa '55 Inf 46 . 9 V X di I fb P04z..cf4f.5v7 gyy - C,0'ffe'Cf Q Q 'Y' pa 16 ffffi 2 jg ,c-6.6 ' of Wypnfycg- f9 4 ,, UG gx, 597' '- ,f ' 6260055 6fff?'cec.o,4, 1 5 53901 4126. v A A '27x5:,-607' C- ff 056, I 1 :jf Gf-ff'ff7L7:af , t X fffffdi, 21 F523 X Wg K Oyffgfdfgrmnean GPM 6- Nf . f-at x rr-3 -37- ...281 L 7- 64 0' Jw Engmwwlg Uepwwww 55 E Q Q 'I DIVISION i I First row, left to right: Lamar, Sak, Taub, Fogle, Townsend, Ankerich. Second row, left to right: Beeler, Davis, Chief Boblett, Chief Watkins, LTJG. Shannon, Chief Sallas, Green, Cole. Third row, left to right: Brock, Herzberg, Wallace, Yarkosky Hart, Murphy, Swallers. Fourth row, left to right: Card, Lange, Sliva, Nowell Casarcia, Phelps, Reese, O'Connor, Irmen. Fifth row, left to right: Buchanan Eley, Wilson, Hightower, Cahill, Way. Absent when picture taken: Bradley, A. L. Bradley, J. O., Wright, Angleton, Burgos-Melendez, Adams, Church, Dingo, Gardner Harmon, Johnson, Peterson, Carroll. ,301 I I HR DIVISION A4 'Vu First row, left to right: Price, Tew, Pilkerton, Earle, LTJG. Ingram, Chief Cameron, Galinet, Deaton. Second row, left to right: Harper, Thibodeaux, Cardin. Third row: left to right: Cilurso, Griswold, Kreutz, Emery, Wickenden, Hooks. Fourth row, left to right: Wardlow, Mowen, Knight, Ramelli, Harbison, Bossman. Absent when picture taken, Sullivan. I I ff! B , i Uxxxg' 2 ig I . 9' if 5.5.43 .-:s1e,f -6 ,gag , .3,g.,:, A+ , 9 I X .2 . 'Wcsw BARCELCNA ,L .4 .15 , V . ff, .x V 42.3584 ,J , Q, I 4- ' 1 ' .LU - iQ- 56 56 'Dub - Gmmmg Depwmww 'Fx' 'K +9 X - FIRST DIVISIDN First row, left to right: Staggs, Hodne, Poynter, Bonegos, LTJG. Hanley, Chief Seipel, Lindsey, Guy. Second row, left to right: Pridmore, Jones T. E., Burrill, Eltringham, Lind, Muniz, Hines. Third row, left to right: Davis, Fields, Voelker, Kennedy, Swedberg, Kcesermonn. Absent when picture token: Jones, C. A., Dale. Q T 25, I ,X X -.35.. SECGND DIVISION I HATE we N' i5N' O II emi.- First row, left to right: Brogan, Downes, Jones, Holley, Ens. Kerley, Standridge Ruppert, Mitchell. Second row, left to right: Gutzman, Tidman, Nash, Glosson Stanton, Pearce, Hayes, McClendon, Allen, Mutty. Third row, left to right: Franklin Tobias, Winn, Sieloff, McGee. Absent when picture taken: Oliver, Rogers. .X I I: ..36- FOX DIVISION First row, left to right: Casey, Caufman, Chief Ward, LTJG. Garner, CWO Carlson, Clemmons, Riddell, Chrzanowski. Second row, left to right: Wilk, Coulson, Brien, Rotzel, Nolan, Younkin, Walter, J. D., D'Amato, Walter, J. E. Third row, left to right: Branstetter, Hogan, Shepard, Lightfoot, Taylor, Crook, Seitz, Carr, Guillot. Fourth row, left to right: Walters, Kapl, Rodgers, Sweeney, Kunysz, Murphy. Absent when picture taken: Chief Settle, Ansel. . Q 3,3 ' F1 L' 2 ff-J i f A Qi' x I ll I .-371 LA SPEZIA RAPALLO l 5 4 X K 4? ff . -. K JIU' U 51-CM -. 1 x. ! 1 Q - F 1 Lf-uv. fnx .1-14 , F'f 'W ' A 3 TEL! mephane 54-72-50 - B A n IAXJ 53 guppfg 'Depaninwnlz X C -40h- ii. NS DIVISION First row, left to right: Ricky, Talbot, Chief Quirk, Ens. Foley, LTJG. Lippincott Chief Cnota, Fetty, Billings. Second row, left to right: Stuckey, Dodson, Badar Arroyo, Adams, Angeles, Cabanban, Wible. Third row, left to right: Hollingsworth Carpenter, Mildice, Latin, Hipp, Fuhrman, Smith, Gural. Fourth row, left to right Christie, Mager, King, McDonald, Ford, Morrell. Absent when picture taken, Blake -41- I I WARDROOM STAFF MESS COOKS INSPECTION OF FOOD HANDLERS -4.2- Q : ,f - IQ ,Q -H'-ua an YU!! NMl:n Bmw 1 :mm WLLIII1 i M I H L N , i Y fU.,,1 L r E3 L 5 . n- n-J' KSN .TY B L P I 'D L In A The ev, ir -Q 'M-Q ,W f .rm 'NM W' . .A-' -Q.. 6 gl' V- fd, 4 .f W I , W ' if K . 1 51 V 4 A , 4 4 1-. E 4 ,. Qi -4 . I 4 .D P ,, . V -. t k ,cada , L: . 3 'Q W' ' x 1 X X 4 w. 5 S... U ,fn -...L , 4 .4 . 41 926 5- r 'Q .ef Q .-'ll F45 'Zhu . I wr wJ, 1 ,Q ' .',f,?.',, A Q , ' I 'D 1 1 V , , ,f A:'3fM A 'Uv' L 1 ! i -Hifi ..46... lg lf 1 . ?i'f:f3: ,:z.. .- sz L j ,N NM: ,1 ,,: f i., if I . - at . . V Ms, ww I 2 fi ' v. K E195-6 .sz P 4 W ' 31432, 2 , ff 4- , f f 5-Q? X ' il 1 321 'av , fc 1 31 P. - , aLf 'x4f 1 ,x'f:j. 'Ziff' '- .4 L ' I 1 2' f 75.64 -fit' ' T7 - '.'l17:5: U , :Aw T -I: . - gl-5? ' 5-g4,,,-xi-nw , ,Q I . 2324: , 1- , ii:-.mv-x 45? f V . , 'V ' f f A x..M,,. ,,.:x.sv.:,,:,,g S gif: VITAL STATISTICS Underway 129 In Port 84 Engineedng: Engine miles steamed 39,191 Fuel Used 2,631,277 Number of times refueled 50 Water made lfresh G for boiler usel 1,932,544 Supph: lce'Cream 490 Butter, 6, .,,,, 2,800 Potatoes 34,440 Eggs ..,.., .. 65,520 Coffee e.,.,.e 322,600 Beef ..,...,......... ,, 15,659 Ciga rettes s.,...... A 1,593,200 Cigars ......,......... 8,067 Soft Drinks .. 38,410 Candy 2, ,......,..... ......... 3 5,557 Total Payroll S172,781.21 Skk Bay: Aspirins ......,, - 10,000 Sea Sick Pills 2,800 93445. wg, ' ' ' 'iw .sigh days days miles gallons times gallons gallons pounds pounds eggs cups pounds cigarettes cigars cups bars capsules pills I . I i ei yiri so :N , 5,,,:.x. :Q NE,?.bg- , - x, J Gfkiii- Q, -Q-P-:music af- W -A . -A. --rs-A--5...-,,1, ,, 3e:f.:av2'wf wwww:,Qwe -v.,..,....--Q'-gy.. 'Sf in 1x':f1'1!-r19'E'fExfY.'f5 PM uf-vi1t:'reLe 551 .-0.7-SL' .fx 3 155' V 'Q ' - - :vs . ,- - , , :?'w: f?4 awr y is ,Hr-.1-2 aw-his,-gf :awflvfzw ' .i.:,Q3:',,,,fy-,,-4,j:v:,: ,v 1, if, his: ' ' ,N J ,f '- ,V 1 fc--.gl .igaf .., X R 1 Xl Q N . 1 ' QQ.-nf' .rfb - f -- 'Q fa if- f-e-X XY . -1 :X x Y :ix 5 .I . y , X f, ,. X, WAX, . 5. M X xx. .Q- xv wig, N f - ,, Q, . 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