Harry Hill (DD 986) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1981 volume:

t - -i  - J[ .r „■«•• ' Aim. ••• J ?v 1 . USS HARRY W. HILL (DD ' 986) WESTERN PACIFIC DEPLOYMENT 1981 TABLE OF CONTENTS Commanding Officer 3 Executive Officer 4 Hawaiian Transit 6 Flight Quarters 9 Aloha Hawaii 12 Underway Replenishment 18 Sea of Okhotsk Operations 20 Beppu, Japan 23 Navy Relief Drive 25 Subic Bay 26 South China Sea Operations 30 Hong Kong 33 Manila, Philippines 37 Cebu, Philippines 41 Crossing the Line 42 Singapore 48 Pattaya Beach, Thailand 51 Pusan, Korea 53 Yokosuka, Japan 55 Homeward Bound 58 New Additions 60 Awards 62 Reenlistments 66 Combat Systems 68 Engineering 73 Operations 78 Supply 82 NAV ADMIN 87 Air Detachment 90 Credits 92 CDR J. J. Hogan, ill Commanding Officer Commander J.J. Hogan, III, was born in Man- chester, New Hampshire and commissioned an Ensign in June 1963 upon graduation from the U.S. Naval Academy. Commander Hogan ' s first assignment was on board the USS BAU- SELL (DD-845) where he served as Anti- submarine Warfare Officer. In December 1965, after attending Destroyer School, he was assigned to USS CAf P (DER-251) as Wea- pons Officer. In June 1967 Commander Hogan assumed duties as Executive Officer of the CAMP. He was assigned to the Bureau of Naval Per- sonnel as Junior Officer Assignment Officer from August 1968 to July 1970. From Washing- ton, Commander Hogan served as an Exchange Officer with the Royal Navy at the Royal Naval College, Dartmouth, England. Fol- lowing the tour at Dartmouth, Commander Hogan attended the Royal Naval Staff College at Greenwich, England and went from Green- wich to his first command, USS CLAUD JONES (DE-1033). Chief Staff Officer. Des- troyer Squadron FIVE was Commander Hogan ' s next assignment followed by a tour as Training, Plans and Support Officer at Fleet Anti-Submarine Warfare Training Center Pacific, from February 1977 to March 1979, at which time he received orders as prospective Commanding Officer, USS HARRY W. HILL (DD-986). Commander Hogan has served as Commanding Officer, USS HARRY W. HILL (DD-986) from November 17.1979 to present date. Commander Hogan has been awarded the Navy Commendation Medal with combat dis- tinguishing device. Commander Hogan is married to the former Maureen Hayward of San Diego, California. They have a son, Jimmy, and a daughter, Laurie, and currently reside in San Diego. Former Executive Officer CDR T. A. French Commander Timothy A. French was born in Dayton, Ohio, the son of Colonel and Mrs. Rus- sel L. French. Commander French attended Vanderbilt University as a NROTC student and graduated in June 1967 as Ensign, USN, with a Bachelor of Engineering Degree. His first duty assignment was in USS BERKELEY (DDG-15) where he served as the Main Propulsion Assist- ant until August 1969. He then attended the U.S. Naval Destroyer School and upon gradua- tion in March 1970, served first on the Nucleus Crew and then as Engineering Officer in USS FRANCi HAMMOND (DE-1067). In August 1972 Com, -ander French assumed command of USS ASh VILLE (PG-84). His foilow-c tour was as a student at the U.S. Naval Pos graduate School from which he graduated in larch 1376 with a Master of Systems Technol , gy (ASW) Degree. Com- mander French then reported to Commander Naval Surface Group Western Pacific where he served as Aide and Flag Secretrary. In July 1978 Commander French reported to the U.S. Naval War College, first as the U.S. Navy Repre- sentative in the Naval Staff Course for foreign officers and then as a student in the Command and Staff College. Upon graduation Com- mander French reported to the HARRY W. HILL pre-com missioning crew for duty as pros- pective Executive Officer, Upon commission- ing of USS HARRY W. HILL, Commander French served as Exeuctive Officer. Commander French has been awarded the Navy Achievement Medal. Commander French is married to the former Terry K. Wilde of Ocala, Florida. They have two daughters, Tara and Teegan and currently reside in San Diego. Executive Officer CDR G. DInorma Commander Gerald Dinorma was graduated from St. John Fisher College in Rochester. New York in 1968. and entered Navy Officer Candi- date School immediately following. Following commissioning in October 1968 he served in USS BAUSELL (DD-845) as Electrical Officer, and then in USS FORTIFY (MSO-446) as Engi- neer Officer. In November 1973, following a tour as an instructor at Officer Candidate School. CDR Dinorma attended the U.S. Navy Destroyer School. He then served successive tours as Engineer Officer in USS TOWERS (DDG-9) and as Material Officer on the staff of Com- mander, Destroyer Squardron THIRTEEN in San Diego. From July 1978 to January 1979 CDR Dinorma was a student at the Armed Forces Staff College, Norfolk, Virginia. In February 1979 he was assigned to the HARDMAN Devel- opment Section (0P-112C) in the office of the Chief of Naval Operations, serving as the Man- power, Personnel Training (MPT) Require- ments Analysis Coordinator. In June 1981 he reported to HARRY W HILL as Executive Officer. CDR Dinorma is married to the former Patri- cia McElligott of Rochester. They have three children and currently reside in San Diego. BO ' , .. J ' . ' ••• ?;, ! ««-.,:;f : ' ' .J„? '  rro. iM ir L,s,.„n ' • « HAWAIIAN ISLANDS (U 1.1 t i • • JOHRSTOH Wrop«o 0  11«U HAWAII (jH.lo ■l t(ii, •TlAKc O ' tESlK ' R3HAI.L ISLAUDS S :u s A r •AlIiH AUSt, IS. «Usrj i .- - ..,- , ■• : ' :- ;; • ;;!(g «o « ' CA„, ' iVi ;?oi,.,, ti .j„ PALBTtA (U S. J WASHINGTON (•■ ) FANNi: C (•• } CHRISTMAS fquotof JARVI5 (U.I.A ) = ' ' - TOKEIAU IS ;■ I ) SWAins MAMIHrKIIS. , fu S J ,, , , ' ESTKRS SAMOA «EW Apa TUT.iiiA VA UA UVU (u I t HEBRIDES a UI ■ -VU Suva TONGA UALOCN (•• BU ••• STAHiUCK (■A. iV  .  IS TOMCABEVA I. ' ■ ' ■ 0 TOK CAffOLIHC (««, .UV J ATOLL -, FLIKT ;■«.  - • - W- ' (■■ •« . ti M uRCHlPttAGO sociimi. P8peet« ' ■ ' coot IS Ta.i.) Jrep 0 o CapncoM flTCAl NOUfOLK 5 il, Si UfH KCRHADCC I Auckljna. NORTH ISLAND NEW ISLANO ' ZEALAND Wtlliig ' on Longitude Eost ol Green C ' !fis| ;hur£t| . ,, CHAIHAH IJCxI ' •I.I ' OUTm CA r ■OUBTT IS ■ I ) Lonfltlude West o( Greenwich l AWAIIAN TRANSIT 21 April: underway from Pier 7. On watch . I ■ Goodbye NAVSTA. .and loving it. Last glimpse of San Diego for 6 months. PHYSICAL TRAINING SGT Wauer ' s torture hour. r The Captain frocks FTGC Wauer to FTCS. Supa Jawb! Let ' s roller out. Her wings are spread. FLIGHT QUARTERS Out on deck. FOD walkdown. Green Deck. M SEASNAKE 13 on final approach. Helo on deck. Chocks and chains applied. Hot pumping SEASNAKE 13. Green deck. Removing chocks and chains. 10 Helo over deck. Helo clear to port. «?a Dry HIFR off port side. The long arm of an ASW platform. 11 jt -? ,a2:=: ; s. 6 ' ALOHA 12 HAWAII % 13 7 -f 1 ' P ig!5PS ( ftA ' l« • 5tulgIi )iTk 0 ..- ' o ■ J ' PEARL HARBOR, HAWAII BATTLESHIP ROW 1941 USS CALIFORNIA (BB-44) USS MARYLAND (BB-46) USS OKLAHOMA (BB-37) USS TENNESSEE (BB-43) USS WEST VIRGINIA (BB-48) USS ARIZONA (BB-39) USS NEVADA (BB-36) 14 ARIZONA MEMORIAL The damage was finally officially tabulated as follows: Battleships the Arizona blown up with a loss of more than 1,000 lives, the Oklahoma capsized with a small part of her hull above water, the California sank gradually for about three or four days and came to rest rather solidly on a mud bottom, with her mainmasts and the up- per parts of her main batteries above water. The quarterdeck [was] under about twelve feet of water . . . the Nevada, which had got underway, beached in the narrow channel opposite Hospital Point in a wrecked condition, the West Virginia sunk at her berth, the Maryland moderately damaged but not needing to go into drydock. The Tennessee, seriously damaged aft in the officers ' quarters from fire and otherwise moderately damaged, the Pennsylvania, in drydock, with considerable damages, but not of vital nature. the Utah, then used as a target ship, capsized, having been at the Saratoga ' s regular berth. Light cruisers the Raleigh. Helena, and Honolulu moderately damaged. Destroyers The Arizona Memorial • I If!  ■•=. ' ■♦- -• ' ■■ c I «■ « ; . § = ? T - % i .so many. the Cassin and Downes, in drydock No. 1, severely damaged. the Shaw ' s bow blown off while in floating dry- dock, severely damaged. Others the repair ship l esfa was alongside the Ar zona when the raid commenced and was beached at Aeia to prevent further sinkage. the seaplane tender Curtiss badly damaged by a crashing plane and one 500-lb. bomb. the minelayer Oglala capsized. ft ' m i F ' Eight crewmembers reenlisted aboard her. 15 ' ' 0 ' ojymi LAWNCHC BtMlfl I C  OLOTIl . • ' i  , ' Co, - V ' 1 — loWAr  „ ODiitn :« '  R  r HAWAIIANJsWl f - . J ' Honol J0MH5T0H r ' uu ,s. HAWAII • ' c ■ •troi O CI u u- •once,,. • ' « s ' HSMAlt ' IStANoj ■ s  THusi) (u. s «P!l|, iU IS. ,thors£m ' -... i ■CHis 34 N V ' ir HOWLANO BARER (u 1.1 ) ■ • i; ij,) NOfNlX (•■J TOKELAU IS la t ) SWAIMS IIANIHIKII3. ' USA) ,M • WESTERN SAMOA S V N UfOLU Apia TuiuiiA rALBrRA (u.S-A ) MASHlNSTOH (•■ FANNlMC a ) CHR ' STMAS (■t. ■ V  . MALOCN (•« •o. . . STftRflUCK £ijuator  r t ' ' - .a: ' ■ M iwa 1 3 NTo - . NEW ca KJIUA LIVU HEBSIOES  n I (u t t } fir mca NuhualofI COOK li (■ 1.) VOSTO CABOt-tSt (■• .„... 1 •lO ' J- , riiKT (•■• •■ ' (•■ • «. ) fociiiT i ' Papeete ■ iioui I,.) tUAMOTU CO ' 1, 4 r,op.c e«l ' ' ' « ,„. ORFon --zG «t« «OJC IS •unie '  a ?:= ' oCa t OOfHcAP, - UCk aiwJ. NORTH ISLAND NEWv , L ongiiuda E« t ol G(e«nw ich C ' lristchurch ' edin CAPC CMATHAH l.,(,l.) BOUMTT IS I I.) lonQitude West ol GrMnw ch 16 GTM 1A clutch brake casualty. Depot level maintenance required. Engineers — can do it! Anybody seen my wrench? Hey, what ' s a wrench doing in there? It ' s fixed ... I said it s fixed . . hey, Mr. Bowman! 17 UNREP on our way to the Sea of Okhotsk. COMDESRON 13 observes as the Captain gives pointers alongside. The probe is on its way Heave around! Keeping the distanre. BM1 Hersey in charge. 18 NOW SET THE UNDERWAY REPLENISHMENT DETAIL OPS normal It ' s getting cold up here, eh? Real cold! LTJG Simpson, zipperhead for a day. Signalmen — staying on top during radio silence. 19 Heading into the Sea of Okhotsk. ICI Allen locks in on Soviet aircraft with SITE TV. 4 Soviet Bear D . . keeping a v atchful eye. Soviet IL38 — A close look. 20 Soviet KGB Patrol Boat shadows us. Smile . . . Soviet KARA Class Cruiser — Impressive ship . . The Grim Reaper keeps a watchful eye on a Soviet MOD KOTLIN Destroyer. 21 ' ' , i ' . •• ' , o t rnu. ; c — ' rpujT, ' ■ ' Ha ' tro, ,„ HAWAIIAr, ' OHMSTON ISLAN03 lAvm ' turn ' tri 1. ' ?T,,ft, - ' 0 V- , - £ -- CRUZ .s. BAKER (•■ • u 1 i PHOENIX (to Hcnoiiilu HAWAII AL 1IA IJ 5  WASMIMCTOB (■• ) r4HNlN6(l ) CHAISTHAS (•■ • J i  f wa ;:or JARVIS V «.A ) TOKELAU •) •ALOtH STARBUCK NEW SW4in3 lANIKIIiriS. -I.) WrSTtRN SAMOA SAVAII aU ' OLU Apia . Tuiui;.A TONCAREVA I. (m t.i voSTOt CAROLint fUKT (•• • ' '  ' (M aws. .  AltOUt 5 TONCA CQ3K 13 la L)  OCItTV i: ( ' ■) • TUA-OTUaO-t Papeete (. ■ Tropic of Cop ' ,nc fT ' ' Sydney XCRMAOCC IS (■ I.) 5 J — — Longituds E«s1 o) G -  ch J ; Auckl.na. NORTH ISLXNO SOUTH island ■•We i 3lon _.ChrislchufCh CHATHAM IS.(« t.t Longitude W«t - f Greenwich BEPPU 22 Over a ton of mail waiting for us. Hit the beach. Peaceful unique A touch of the old ways . . and the new 23 Take a bus tour . . to the hot springs . . to Monkey Mountain You ' ve got a friend Doesn ' t he look familiar? 24 NAVY RELIEF LT Gorrie: Mess Cook Pie Eatinq Contest. DSC Menendez raises money for the fund. All for a worthy cause . . . down to the last blueberry pie. 25 After refueling at Okinawa, on to Subic Bay for an upkeep period. Here, Grande Island and SRF Subic Bay A great place to be in the daytime . . . and at night. SUBIC BAY That ' s right, we bad! 26 It ' s the water. r Missile Gang hard at work. ,.l - , Well, it didn ' t blow up! Five inch for NGFS at Tabones Load ' em up. Gimme some of these and some of those 27 ■■•norflia ,o ' ' : JOHNSTON r u.  0 3j„„ ' 0 «Pt iSlAUDS S.V TRUST) J. ) HawLAND PALMTHA (USA ' WASHtHCTOtt ' .• ) CHRISTMAS E uoio ' CANTOK I (•■ • « f A V HOENtX JARVIS (U.l.A ) MALDEM STAFtBUCK SWArWS MANIHt. H) 5 A J , , : KSTLRN SAMOA SAMII rfjU O ' -U Apia- TO ' uit. FIJI TONCA TOKUAU rs ToNCARtVAI.  ' VOSTOX CARt 5 MANIHIXI lY. (a • . ) AT uROLINC ATOUL • t.« C«B BU  . - Nukualof? COOK IS  e soc:CTT IS- ' Papest MAllOUf IS T,o„,c of Ccpnco 01 r ' °0U;T, ■-- « o,r KERItADEC IS ' I.) -94  Lon giiugt East ot Greenwich Auckfana nosth island SOUTH isuNo ' Wellington .. ' ' • ' - Chn ,tchurcJ - CHAT«« u i,,i.) i i.r c«pr iou«it u -H Lonei itude West of Greenmic i 28 Shot .splash . . . out Harry W. Hill claims Top Gun in the Navy USS Harry W. Hill (DD-986) recently finished its Naval Gunfire Support requal- ification by scoring a perfect 100 in all five of the required exercises. The Harry W. Hill has laid claim to the title of Top Gun in the Navy after its display of gunnery support. Since joining the fieet in November 1979, the Hill has consistently demonstrated its NGFS capabilities, both in EASTPAC and WESTPAC. The recent requalification effort was fired at Tabones Leon Creek Range in the Philippines. Spotters from the 3rd Marine Division Spotter School called the recent exercises, some of the finest shoot- ing they had ever seen. The Harry W. Hill has been serving as flagship for Commander, Surface Combatant Force. 7th Fleet, Rear Adm. H.C. Schrader Jr. The San Diego based destroyer is com- manded by Cmdr. J.J. Hogan HI. Rounds complete . End of mission. Target destroyed. 29 Getting ready for MULTIPLEX 81-4. loading the pallet truck. Up on deck to load one on the helo STBD torpedo roo n ready! Supervising every step of the way. 30 The ASROC sits ready and waiting. Weapon away! There it is - :45 Away the motor whaieboat. This is not easy! 31 MULTIPLEX 81-4 in the South China Sea, with WADDELL and GUSHING. and LEFTWICH. A B-52 takes a close look. An A-7 straffes the formation. MULTIPLEX 81-4 ends ... on to Hong Kong. 32 HONG KONG -V ■ 5 - - ■jMl - V ' yf H: A special VIP cruise for many Hong Kong natives RADM Schrader takes charge of the cake cutting ceremony. T - ' fP Sh DIVTACS with local British ships. And helo ops. too . . 33 At anchor. i Ah . . .McDonalds! A scenic view. Naturally The old blends in with the new. Downtown Hong Kong. £ 1. ' If • ns P N H Sidewalk markets. Hello, there! We want you! Hong Kong at night. China Fleet Club. 35 A paradise. Living on the water. The floating restaurant. A store on every corner. Across the fence: Red China. 36 On the Bay. MANILA After Hong Kong, a quick transit to the capital of the Republic of the Philippines Helpin ' out at a local orphanage. The Manila Playboy Bunnies. The local San Miguel Brewery tour. 37 Take a hover craft to Corregidor. Gen. MacArthur ' s headquarters prior to the surrender. BATTERY WAY mm OUT OF SamCC PM SCVERM. YEMS. TWS nVTERY S lOnW IOC MMKUy IKCOnTIOND FDR CnON M APf zaiMimoi Mnonr E OF TNE 601N OMsr MmunrrrAA) FROM BATAAN RETICATEDTOCORItECIOORTOCnNERffnH BAUERY CEARK rr DELMERED TNE MOST lELLMC COUNTER- lAHERY FK OURMS THE LAST 27 OWS OF THE BATTLE OF CORREGIDOR. APRIL 9 TO MAT 6.1942 IC V. k Battery Way ; ' f -. HEARN «B A Mr OF IN OiMRAlE BEFEKE H08IU nnr irh 19 FWSIUIE NMLTWEiff OMBK FRM TME nUTN aWA SDL TMB e-BKN OBI EMUCOOT IAn 3M-0EBREE 1MPEBC CAM NURLA 10011 SHELL AT A DBIAIICE OF ZtOOO VUnS 01 ABOUT 17 MUS. Battery Hearn 38 Ian. IHO 1),„ .0,., - K..,;-- ; - i .- ' VS.- ■ = .7v ISLANDS AUau IS. ' •n ' --? ' , HOWLANO d TOM I  ALMTIIA (U.S.A) •A«HINtTOI«(M) rAlllllH6( 0 CHRISTBAS £,Iliot0f _ STAIIUC •.) i« iT TOII6ABt¥A L w ;, sA.s.oA ' ; .„ ' -:. r - Apia TO I u iiA .. aAiioufc. TOMCA COOI IS T. .) jocirrr  - ? ?««« 7™ in-J rn.p-o C ' A X l C r ' «« ' -. :Qi: N — i o 0 t I (••in.) . « « « CA,,:. 13 1 A ' satsqo-JH.J lAJiiv c: u o6.fr Longitude Eisl ©♦ Grtflfiwfch UClir.n l.i NORTH ISLAND SOUTH island •Well.n cn ' f -- ' ■istChurch CHATHAM l .. i.) LonoituM W«st ol Grv4 39 After Manila, ASUWEX 81-3 in the South China Sea. Up up fc and away! Just in case 40 CEBU A gesture of friendship The completion of ASUWEX 81-3 found us bound for Cebu. to the needy families in Cebu . And Goodwill 41 CROSSING THE LINE Steal his pants . The Wogs capture a slimy Shellback on Wog Day. And appropriatt ' y hoist them! The last act of defiance. 42 Wog Day continues The Few, the Proud, the Wogs Displayed proudly. The Beauty Contestants And the contest. 43 The day of reckoning. The Wogs on watch. First, a salt water shower. rlH King Neptune ' s Queen. Goin ' to court 44 ... on the fantail. Is this really happening? The Royal Baby. It didn ' t matter, Wogs were always guilty. Don ' t say it! 45 The Royal Operating Table . . . trust me Well, it ' s really great to be here! Don ' t forget the food chutes. 46 The Honorable Davy Jones. Ready for the final rinse. Can we do this again tomorrow? What are you? A Trusty Shellback. 47 SINGAPORE f The Melting Pot of humanity F Places to go . Look folks, he ' s dancin ' on air. people to see Beautiful artwork. Scenic countryside. Old World traditions . . . and architecture. enjoying the arts Obvious talent. 49 S5t PTi! Found it! Take one home. Mm, mm good! The Messdecks . . . High and dry. Alligator heaven? 50 PATTAYA BEACH After Singapore, a two day transit to Pattaya Beach ... no piers, just hit the beach . . . All ashore. The main drag . . . Ah. this is the life! With sidewalk open air bars. 51 Something for everyone. A little crazy? This cube is driving me to drink! Just when you thought it was safe . . . At anchor. 52 A brief stop in Pusan, where one can find leather, fine tailoring, and a lot of . . . brass. Where ' s the instructions? Dressed up for the Korean Thanksgiving A million dollar photograph, holiday. 53 P BK XM HAWAII •Hilo j V 0« Cr - - •RSHACL ISLANDS -••s «. MUST) ma SILBEJ!! i«ii i A AOAu ' S. ?°-o ' ; - - ;■ . - -• «-• ?a K=r s- PHLIITII fU S • WASNI ' lSTOIt (■• fkNNma (aa ) HOWLAKO BAKER {. ru°r;. HOE-.. ftjualo TOKEt.AU ' S ;n I ' SnAiNS I| NIHIIII 19. fU ; A .,1.) WESTtRN SAMOA 54YAI1 fiUPOLU Ao.A TUlyiL TONGA BAtOf (■■ tv . 5TAPIUCK TOMCARtVA ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ' VOSTOl CABpUMt roHT (••-•- • ' ' IS ,.JA«OTU l ' ARCHVPtUGO ivcs !! AA«« ' A« :Cr Af, ' ' ' ; ' ).;i5 V1J h M tr. X J. Longitude Eest ol Greenwich , Sydney KERHAOEC IS. V y Auckland. NORTH ISLAND ■ NEW ' UTHlsuNo JP-. ulPAf ' StChurch - . ' CHATHAM i .(«J. u ZEALAND Wcliiftglon , ' . ' f ' .o ' ' ?i! - ' i - Longitude West of Greenwrch 54 ' ■---. qpva SRF Yokosuka YOKOSUKA Tiger Balm Gardens Emperor ' s Palace in nearby Tokyo. 55 m Tokyo tower. On the trail . . . . past the shrines to Mt. Fuji 56 tin A Simulated UNREP with J.D.S. SAGAMI during the Annual JMSDF Exericse. Breakway ... on to Sasebo. I Spotted a Soviet FOXTROT Class Sub on the way to Sasebo. LCDR Schmidt gets a Navy Achievement Medal from RADM Schrader in Sasebo. RADM Schrader gives his farewell aadress In Sasebo. 57 HOMEWARD BOUND WADDELL UNREPS with SAN JOSE on our way home. At last . . . buoy ISD. Helo DET departs 58 59 NEW ADDITIONS TO THE HARRY W. HILL FAMILY Nimfa Kyger Andy Simpson l.riSlJJQQIS Dominique Dalesandro Jason Terry 60 Maeden Cruz Brandon Padilla Sarah Ann Maloney Clarence Cabebe 61 iss '  ra. hai,„ '   rY iv,. %%%%.%- AWARDS poiiT ine: R ()6i l31Z NOV ni F1 COP MAVSLiKTPAC SAN OyGO TA TO IISS AR ' ' Y U HILL ac f J ' FO C ' 0 UASHlrjnTON DC COr ' A VSUKF LA- ' T NOKfOLK VA USS LtF TUJCH CINC;PACFLT ' t APL HAKf ' O HI ' AVSUKFfAC AFLOAT sumj: jamls f chezf.k - mopial gij-jneky au ' -wu A, CO ' -NAVSUKr PACI n -, T C3590.1C S J T BA T f?F ) 1. THE JA f ' L 5. F CHEZEK MEMORIAL GU ' NERY AWAHO IS PwFsEwTED AT THf F. PO OF EACH FISCAL YE A P TO THE OF.STKOYtK IN THE F09CE WHICH AfMlf ' CS THE HK HEST MimEt- ICAL HRAOE A EXAGE IN THO ' .E EXERCISES HEOUIR ' D FOR fiGFS QUA LI ;• ICATI ON. 2, IT IS A bREAT l- ' LEASHRE TU A IN ' OHNCE THAT USS HARRY W HIIL (HP VP6) SND Ub ' o LEFTWICM (DO 9 .4) ARE Tl E 19P1 CO-UINf fKS OF THIS COVETED GUNNERY AUAKHt BOTH HAVING ACHTEVLD OVERALL NUMERICAL GR4.DLS OF lOU PCT DURING NGFS 01! AL I F IC T JO N . 3. RE ' JHEST USS HARRY u HILL AND USS LEFTUICH FORU wp NA5 rs f r CASH A ' JAPU ECIHUNTS TAW A-- TICLE 23nij OF REF A. 4, AL ' HANOS WHO R ART TCI PA TED TN THIS A WA RO -Ul NN I NG EFFORT C f- ' i CE JJST IF I AcLY t ' RUUP OF THEIR A CC OM FL T SH- E N T , . WELL nONE. PT 62 f mu Battle E Engineering E ' Damage Control DC Gunnery E ASW A 64 kir ' Mjj. i- ii_ JF- E DC CIC E Electronic Warfare EW HARRY W. HILL ' S freshwater W 65 REENLISTMENTS 66 HER CREW 67 COMBAT SYSTEMS li ; ■ ■■! vs  Fire Control Technician (FT) LCDR Jonathan B. Schmidt -  Data Systems Technician (DS) Electronics Technician (ET) Electronic Warfare Technician (EW) V Gunner ' s Mate (GM) Sonar Technician (ST) 68 CG Division i f t I I CM Division . 9 Ik tut ' A i CE Division i? 1V 71 CA Division T- l Engineman (EN) ENGINEERING i ' Gas Turbine System Technician (GS) Electrician ' s Mate (EM) Machinery Repairman (MR) LCDR Robert D. Marlln Hull Maintenance Technician (HT) Interior Communications Electrician (10) 73 MP Division S K-l ' 1 - ' y -ty 74 A Division f V f t f-r T— ' ,:M:, -SeM ?. i 4. .4ii - 5t . r Like father... ...like son. 75 E Division «i . ' r- ' T ' I t •!« : .-f e -♦; t t; 1 J t L 76 R Division s • rI9 ' k h h- 4 ' 1 ? ' ' 0 i . t ■ % 1 i .«i V 77 OPERATIONS Boatswain ' s Mate (BM) Operations Specialist (OS) LT John R. Owens (D) Signalman (3M) Radioman (RM) LT Marlyn N. Collins 78 01 Division 79 OC Division X V .V ip r -f i '  ' i 80 OD Division I i r 81 Mess Management Specialist (MS) X SUPPLY Ship ' s Service- man (SH) LCDR Roland W. Gorrie LT Dennis J. Hoffman (D) Disbursing Clerk (DK) Storekeeper (SK) 82 S-1 Division e f -r V fU. ' ii i - , «_ ■ « ' ' ., 83 S-2 Division . , -- ■ J 84 85 S-4 Division 86 i Navy Counselor (NC) Hospital Master-at-Arms Corpsman (HM) (MA) NAVIGATION Quartermaster (QM) T LT Timothy V. McCully (D) LT Jeffrey G. Lewis X Postal Clerk (PC) Yeoman (YN) Personnelman (PN) 87 N Division 88 X Division 89 AIR DETACHMENT Aviation Machinist ' s Mate (AD) Aviation Electrician ' s Mate(AE) LCDR Steven Christiansen Aviation Structural Mechanic (AM) ) Aviation Antisubmarine Warfare Technician (AX) Aviation Antisubmarine Warfare Operator (AW) 90 Air Crew t ? -Q 91 CDR DINORMA LT FRITCHIE GSCS HUGHES GSE1 DALESANDRO GSM POWELL ET1 PATCH IN HT1 VOGT QM2 DYER FTG2 LUTMAN CRUISEBOOK STAFF Yearbook Officer: LT FRITCHIE Yearbook Editor: YN1 RENADETTE Photographers: FTM2 PURVIS EM2 IPPOLITI HT2 FLAKE STG2 CLOWER RM2 HANSON HT2 GEARING STG3 S. SMITH QM3 PUGH GSM3 BERRETH 92 ET3 BARGE 0S3 GIBSON STG3 WILDER 0S3 CARTER DS3 MINNER HM3 BOBCHICK RMSN JOHNSON FN BECRAFT HTFN BROWN SHSN RIOS COMPanyXXA ' • « AvenueOfTicT K ••.•citf.1 M„.„i., ™ -an Dif)!... TA 92109 r •«« ' ' j II I V r