Harry Yarnell (CG 17) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1982 volume:

,f . 4. ' . V e 25 it Y ' fi i '?:v :- L' 4,.',,.1 ' . s .jx ' ?'34,Q .3 .V q, i f 55.1 2 gf: 'Ti I. .5 f'5'Ai-'ij : ' 'gif ff-.7 2 27251 .'A-:,'Yl ,24'f: , .vw fin, ' ' 17- ' -55 ' fail!--Q 15 1' J' 1-, AH -F: VF-' ff f --.511 .-, Ek xml W,- Q., .J 2 ., . 1 X 's '.rf .Ffa V , , 3-,'-, ,.-1.0. , Q . -4.412 , '- . , r i ? 5 . :vt 5' V 1 . I I Y 1 1 - . . - k ' 4, t. X .ff 1-1 I wg, .3 ' V5 - ...Y w. - 7 ' . -' 1 Y , ,. , W- ,,, , ..k. ,.,-q., ,YM ,-.4 wi, ..uu,,v,,fel-.34-wr:-rf ' 3 JOSTENS MILITARY DIVISION 'CDR TOM CROCKETI' USN, RET Po Box s4271Bayside -Virginia Beach, VA 23455 ,I804I 460-1382 18041340-0310 Lx f 'lf T N 1 I V 1 1 1 f 2 J' ? KP mx W 1 , Q E 'Xu' -in V 1 - ,, L. ,.,- , A- 1 ,..g,,.....- ,-,, ., , ,,-.. . -.,. , , W 1 F ll f'r'lL'1f C r y. F- X. rf 'X 'x X xl 1 15762 ,2 USS RRY E. YAR ELL 1982 WJ W, f X ,WW f - 1, ,Fx I ,,,fa,f,,fff1f ff v ad COMMANDI G OFFICER CAPTAIN ROBERT E. GREER CAPTAIN ROBERT E. GREER was commissioned in 1956 upon graduation from the Massachusetts Maritime Academy. His first ship assignment was in engineering in USS NORFOLK CDL-lj, the Navy's first 1200 psi ship. During this period, Norfolk also served as the prototype for several elec- tronic and ASW weapons systems. In November 1960, he was assigned as Engineer Officer in USS MAN LEY QDD-9405 and participated in the naval blockade of Cuba during the Cuban missile crisis. Joining the COMCRUDESLANT staff in 1963, Captain Greer served as assistant material officer and as the project officer for the introduction of PMS into LANTFLT surface combatants. In 1965, he joined USS WILLIAM H. STAN DLEY CCG-321, under construction at Bath, Maine, and served as Engineer Officer throughout construction and fleet introduction. In April 1967, he was reassigned as Execu- tive Officer in USS LUCE CDDG-381. Captain Greer graduat- ed from the Naval Postgraduate School at Monterey, Califor- nia in 1969. Following a year's intensive study of the Vietnam- ese language, he served a year and a half in Vietnam as Senior Advisor to RVN naval logistic support bases, supervising the repair, overhaul and maintenance of riverine craft. In recogni- tion of his service in Vietnam he was awarded the Legion of Merit with Combat NV . Returning from Vietnam in June 1973, Captain Greer was assigned to command USS NEW- MAN K. PERRY QDD-8831. He was awarded the Meritorious Service Medal for his service in NEWMAN K. PERRY. Captain Greer joined the CINCLANT staff in August 1975 as a senior examiner on the f1eet Propulsion Examining Board QPEBJ. This was followed by attendance at the Naval War College at Newport. Captain Greer joined reported to the Naval Sea Systems Command in January 1978 as Project Manager for the Steam Propulsion Plant Improvement Pro- gram QPMS-3011. He was awarded a Gold Star in lieu of a second Meritorious Service medal for achievement in that tour. His last assignment was as Commander Surface Squadron TWO, homeported in Newport, Rhode Island. He concurrent- ly was the Northeast Representative for Commander, Surface Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet. Captain Greer has been awarded the Navy Unit Commendation, the Navy Expeditionary Medal fCubaJ, and the Vietnam Service Medal with three Bronze Stars among several other service ribbons. Captain Greer is married to the former Nancy Lane Swift of Andover, Massa- ehusetts. They have four sons and four daughters. EXECUTIVE OFFICER LIEUTENANT CGMMANDER D.J. ALEXANDER ADMIRAL HARRY E. YARNELL Harry Ervin Yarnell was born in Iowa, near Independence, on October 18, 1875. He attended country schools and the Independence High School, and was appointed to the U.S. Naval Academy from the Third Iowa District in 1887. He was graduated with distinction, ranking fourth, in the class of 1897. He served at sea for two years as required by law before being commissioned as Ensign, U.S. Navy, on July 1, 1899. Subsequently he served aboard various vessels in the Asiatic Fleet during the Philippine Insurrection and the Boxer Rebel- lion. Captain Yarnell commissioned the SARATOGA, on No- vember 16, 1927 and served as her commanding officer until September, 1928, when he was appointed Chief of the Bureau of Engineering and Engineer in Chief of the U.S. Navy with the accompanying rank of Rear Admiral. In October 1936, he was designated Commander in Chief, Asiatic Fleet with the rank of Admiral. For his services as Commander in Chief, Asiatic Fleet he was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for which his citation states in part, He has shown such exceptional ability, courage, tact, and devotion to duty . .. that he deserves the nation's highest praise . . Y' Rear Admiral Yarnell was transferred to the retired list of the U.S. Navy in his permanent rank of Rear Admiral, and, on July 16, 1942, was advanced to the rank of Admiral in accor- dance with legislation. He was recalled to active duty during the period of emergency prior to the outbreak of World War II to serve in the Office of the Secretary of the Navy as Special Advisor to the Chinese Military Mission, and later in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, until relieved of all active duty in December 1944. He resided in Newport, Rhode Island until his death on July 2, 1959. HIP'S HI TORY USS HARRY E. YARNELL, built at Bath Iron Works corporation, Bath, Maine, was named to honor Admiral Yarnell, who was born in Iowa in 1975. After graduation from the Naval Academy in 1897, he had an illustrious career during World War I and retired in 1939 after serving as Commander-in-Chief of the Asiatic Fleet. He was recalled to active duty during World War II and retired permanently in 1944. He died at Newport, Rhode Island, on July 7, 1959. YARNELL was launched in 1961 and commissioned on February 2, 1963 as a guided missile frigate QDLG- 17j. Following Shakedown training at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, YARNELL deployed to the Mediterra- nean as flagship of Destroyer Squadron TWENTY- SIX in 1964. After a year in her homeport of Norfolk and participation in various Atlantic Fleet exercises, YARNELL returned to the Mediterranean in 1966 and again in 1967. In 1967 the ship was chosen to represent the United States at the Canadian Naval Assembly in Halifax, Nova Scotia. ,From 1968 to mid-1969 YARNELL was placed out of commission in Bath, Maine, for a major overhaul, during which a modern computer system and advanced electronic systems were installed. On July 12, 1969 YARNELL was recommissioned in Boston, Massachusetts and spent the remainder of the year in Shakedown training and missile exercises in the Caribbean. In 1970, YARNELL served as flagship for Commander, South Atlantic Force for the UNITAS XI cruise around South America. YARNELL was again as- signed to the Mediterranean SIXTH Fleet in late 1971 and returned in June 1972. In August 1973 YARNELL deployed to the-Mediterranean for the fifth time and played a key surveillance role during the Middle East Crisis. YARNELL entered the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard in January 1974 for a one year complex overhaul to update the ship's missile systems and engineering plant. During 1975 and 1976 YARNELL was involve in various Atlantic Fleet ex- ercises including CARIBREX 2-76. In this exercise YARNELL served as flagship for Commander Carri- er Group FOUR and received the Top Operatorl' award for operational excellence from Commander, SECOND Fleet. YARNELL deployed to the Medi- terranean for the sixth time in April 1976. During this deployment, YARNELL participated in both NATO and SIXTH Fleet exercises as well as surveillance of Soviet naval units, including the maiden voyage of CVSG KIEV. YARNELL entered the Black Sea in September and visited Constanta, Romania, the sec- ond U.S. warship to do so in thirty years. In May 1977, YARNELL participated in Exercise Solid Shield. Operations subsequest to May included var- ious training exercises conducted off the east coast of 4 the United States and extensive missile firings in the Caribbean in August. In September YARNELL de- ployed to Northern Europe as flagship of Command- er, SECOND Fleetf Commander Striking Fleet At- lantic and participated in the NATO exercise Ocean Safari 77 in October. YARNELL began her seventh Mediterranean deployment in April, 1978, conduct- ing operations in the Black Sea and participating in the NATO exercises National Week, Dawn Patrol and Display Determination. YARNELL also hosted a cruise for guests that included the Royal Family of Monaco before returning to Norfolk in October. In January 1979, YARNELL entered the Charleston Naval Shipyard for an extensive overhaul that up- graded engineering and combat systems. After return- ing to Norfolk in February 1980, YARNELL spent the spring conducting training exercises off the east coast and undergoing refresher training and weapons systems trials in the Caribbean. In September YAR- NELL participated in COMTUEX 5-80, a multi threat exercise, under the operational command of Carrier Group EIGHT. After a extensive combat sys- tems readiness review in October, YARNELL de- parted Norfolk for an Indian Ocean deployment. In December YARNELL became an operational unit of the SEVENTH Fleet and entered the waters for which Admiral Harry E. Yarnell was responsible from 1936-1939, as Commander-in-Chief, U.S. Asiat- ic Fleet. During the deployment YARNELL operat- ed with Carrier Group EIGHT and after port visits to Perth, Australia and Mombasa, Kenya she returned to Norfolk in June 1981. In July YARNELL was underway as flagship for Commander Cruiser De- stroyer Group TWELVE in concentrated exercises off the Virginia Capes with several destroyers and the NATO Standing Naval Forces Atlantic. In August with Commander Amphibious Squadron EIGHT and elements of Tactical Air Control Squadron 21 em- barked, YARNELL conducted an opposed transit of the Amphibious Squadron to training areas off Vie- ques Island, southeast of Puerto Rico. In October 1981 YARNELL entered the Norfolk Naval Ship- yard and returned to Norfolk in late December. In March 1982 YARNELL deployed to the Mediterra- nean as flagship for Commander, Cruiser Destroyer Group TWO. Highlighting this cruise was a visit to Rijeka, Yugoslavia, Istanbul, Turkey and serving as flagship for Commander SIXTH Fleet during a port visit to Constanta, Romania. In August YARNELL deployed to the North Atlantic and participated in NATO exercises Northern Wedding, United Effort and BALTOPS. Returning to Norfolk in September YARNELL spent the remainder of the year prepar- ing for 1983 operations. I f 1 I ,N H I Q N I OPERATIONS OFFICER LCDR Mac McGinty WEAPONS OFFICER LCDR T.B. Fox I CHIEF ENGINEER LCDR Robert Meyett SUPPLY OFFICER LCDR Michael Simcich WARDRGO The XO fights the 'paperworkl battle in the wardroom LT William Marlowe fl-rj LTJG Powell, LTJG Conyers, LT Cason, LTJG Decoster, LT Holman, LT Loughery, ENS Mathews X we X- : rw X , ' QS X X X x xwg Q Y Cir T X X A XX Xx x, X C .GSX N5 N ,, A ,Sl ,S LT Campbell, LTJG Mills, LT Luna, LTJG Hamer, LTJG Norton, ENS Cox ENS Raffe, CWO2 Boyle, Chaplain Rich X X-L-gag xx LT Kowalski, LT Mikula, LT Knedler L f LNQXM Q, V Ll-rj Master Chief Gunners Mate Holloway Master Chief Electrician Holland Master Chief Machinist Mate Stillwagan CHIEF PETTY OFFICER FTCS Weiss, FTMC Smith, FTMC Little, OSC Knollenburg, DSC Swartz SMC Scruggs, HTC Merritt, BTC Butler, ETC Gibson, RMC Sands, RMC Rowley W QW X .. .- , , , , ,lf ,V 1 f Z A X 1 ff W ,,,, V f K WWW ff! I f . f Q . W, , ' f , p 5' Y 4 WW , 9 ',ff'j,Z, ' , ,W ,,,,,,,, lllf f , . , 4 , . . if f 7 X oi.. Q W R H dr ffm 4 , f f f X W, r I ,.....,..-m,.,,. Wu , X BTC Mitchell, BTC Howley, SKCS Barcarse DKC Geronimo, GMMC Verkuilen, C Stevens, MSC Tuason ,i, X SUPPLY DEPARTME T f 7 fl-rj MSSN MacDiarmid, MS3 Tiggs, MSSA Hagebock, MSSN Seadeek, MSC Tuason, MSSN Jackson, MS3 Anstine, MSSN Lucas, MS3 Odell, MSI Vorgert, MS2 Vigil, MS3 Buss fbackj SKSN Cawley, YNSN Blake, YNSN McGee, OSSN Small, OSSN Cook, SN Putnam, Qfrontj MSC Tuason, MMFN Kerr, TMSN Glover, STG2 Ryan, OSSN Cochran, HTFN Tennal, ICFN Little, STGSN Stover 1.5.3 Q. j - . FQ 3? 5 ' . 7 552114:- 'H-:L 13 s gi lt's here somewhere! Monte the Mixer Doc' and Roy presents . . . - DIIIG Mess Management Specialist QMSJ: MSS operate and manage Navy dining facilities. They. are cooks and bakers in Navy dining facilities ashore and afloat, and order, inspect, and stow food. They maintain food service and preparation spaces and equipment, and keep records of trans- actions and budgets. A dozen over-easy Richie ,,,, ,, . m 0 ?!'...Q!fEI..'?? . ,V.. H fwfzfc, V - S-1 DI I IG Ships Serviceman QSHJ Our SHS provide great service in the ships laundry, the newly remodeled ship's store and the barber shop. Storekeeper QSKJ: SKS are the Navy's supply clerks. They see that needed supplies are available - everything from clothing and machine parts to forms - and food. SKS have duties as stock clerks and supervi- sors, inventory clerks, buyers, bookkeepers, and even fork lift operators. Disbursing Clerk QDKJ: DKs maintain the financial records of ship's personnel. They prepare payrolls, determine transportation entitlements, and compute travel allowances. DKS also process vouchers for re- ceiving and spending public money and they make sure accounting data are accurate. They maintain fiscal records and prepare financial reports and re- turns. The Disbursing Gang The men of supply support Fred is open for business W . ,,f Q f f . Q , fw ' 'X V ,,,,,,,, 2 wr , 1 NAZ19, , ,,,,,,,, ..,, , ff-gg 2, f . ...,,,, ,,,, . .. .2 M f I 7 fQ- E ,, , X I ENGINEERING I DEPARTMENT fi l N. I. E Qleft-rightj MM2 Butler, MM3 Ghigliotty, MM3 Wright, MMFN Lazenby, ENFN Hill, LTJG Conyers, MM3 Cannon, MMI Krol, MM2 Kunkel, EN3 Rodgers, MM3 Dixon, ENFN Clemens, MM2 Singer A-GAN Machinist's Mate CMMJ: The MMS in A-Gang are responsible for the many compressors and refrigeration, air-conditioning and gas-operated equipment on the ship. Engineman CENJ: Internal combustion engines, either diesel or gaso- line must be ke t in ood order' this is the res onsibilit of ENS. The 7 7 also work with the MMS of A-Gang in maintenance of refrigeration, air conditioning, and distilling-plant engines and compressors. Wy! XW f A 'Wf ff . 4 M 51 . , , ,X X , ,.. 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QQ L nm ' N AWZWU XVZWZZQ f W QQ TQZQ X f BW BQQ QM , Bw X W, 'xl M f , f Q f 2 A f Fwd Fireroom mug shot Have paint - will brush Sud Kung takes a breather B DI ISIO Boller Techmclan QBTJ Because the propelllng agent of our large naval ShlpS IS steam the Navy relies on BTS to keep lts shlps movlng BTS operate and repalr ma rme bollers and flreroom machmery and also transfer test and lnventory fuels and water Best legs below the waterllne' . . . . . . . . - . 5 . . . ' - . n . - 9 - 9 7 Mr Fitz 1 i I Cbackj MM2 Quinn, MM3 OLeary, MM3 Bailey, Cmiddlej MMFN Fick, MM3 Swecker, MM3 Presley, ffrontj MM3 Smith, MMFN Nero, MMFN Thomas Machinistls Mate QMMD: Continuous operation of the many engines compressors and gears, and other types of machinery aboard Yarnell is the job of MMs. In particular, M Division is responsible for the shipls steam propulsion. 'f ' X W SW ,' f me - W-ww W... , if Nei sf' v ,mm mt ..f , ,... . . ti. QL-RJ MMI Johnson, MM3 Fitzgerald, MMI Roby, MMFN Smith, MM3 Zellner, MM3 McCarthy, MMFN Miller, MM3 Nalley, MMFN Fischetti, MM3 Derouchie, MMFN Glasspool, MMFN Putnam, MMCM Stillwagon, ffrontj MMFN Tosh, MMFN Glenn, MMFN Main, MM2 Bower Z ff? ZZ , :Q are 5 Z ' 1 gm X WW M' , :Et V: w e f f ,n951J,,Q?,,,,2:l ,V W ' C f sqm iss-1 ,w x k,,k Q fl-rj ICFN Little, IC2 Powell, ICFN Snyder, ICFN Vester, IC2 Flemming, EM3 Parker, ICl Brush Interior Communications Electrician CICJ: ICs operate and repair electronic devices used in the ship's interior communications sys- tems - public address systems, electronic megaphones, and other announcing equipment, as well as the gyrocompass systems. They prepare wire for installation, use standard test and metering instru- ments, test and repair or replace portable and permanently installed cables, and service the ship's telephone exchange system. Rigging the 'Med Lights' Haig, r ,- It fam. ' vm.. ' I I . ' N-MN... ..v.,.,.. , , I DI IIC Electrician's Mate QEMJ: The operation and repair of the ship's electrical powerplant and electrical equipment is the responsibility of EMs. They also maintain and repair power and lighting circuits, diestribution switchboards, generators, motors, and other electrical equip- ment. What a life! Nw fbackj EMI Earnest, EM2 Rodriguez, EM3 Henry, EMFN Greenspoon, EM1 Walker, EM3 Nix, Cfrontj EMFN McCorry, EM3 Rose Cbackj HT2 Beamer, HT3 Bucenell, HTFN Cribb, HTFN Allard, fmiddlej HTFN Tennal, HT2 Gilbertson, HTl Cox, MRI Warren,HT2 Barnwell, Cfrontj HTFN Lozano, HTFN Yearadi, HTFN Quinlivan, HTC Merritt, LT Holman, HT3 Webb I i 'MI6 , ,YQWQN 1f',..a.r,,l ...., ,... . . ,,,, .... . . .M-f-M . A., . - I ,NM ,M ,, L, :NU ,, ,, ,,,,4,,,.,A ,, ,, ,, ,,,,,.,,,,-, , ,,,, ,..,.,-A, . L ,,,,.'.. ,r...x. ... ...-..-...NM - . V. - - -. , - 'V - -- -' -- - X '11 X, O DIVISIO Hull Maintenance Technician CHTJ: HTs have the responsibility of maintaining ships' hulls, fittings, piping systems, and machinery. They also look after a shipls safety and survival equipment, and perform many tasks related to damage control. Harlan stands another DC Central watch John knocking out some work in the machine shop Annual inventory, right Stan? The famous Helo Crash and Rescue team jf ' '72' wwrfgfg WEAPONS --...Q Photo by BM2 Doogan Mahuna DEP RTME I V, 1 'A , 5 ,-,.,,.,M--...,..f-- ,- -...-.?Q--,M.M,.,, ..,,-,.mf1....,-..,.v..-.-1-M---ff'M-4-L-A--MH NP'-f----f-f1-Ww-- H Cbackj ENS Raffe, BMl Hamilton, BMSN Morris, BMSN Little, BMSN Hoskins, BMSN Callahan, SN Jones, SN Montgomery, BM2 Simmons, BMSN Liberatore, BM2 Mahuna, BM2 Calhoun, BMC Haith, LT Loughery, ffrontj SN Gary BMSN Kopp, SN Gonzales, BMSN Hilt, SN Martin, SN Black, SN Stafsudd, BM3 Daniels, BM3 Word, BMSN Madjeski l t DIVISIU Boatswain's Mate CBMJ: The BMS direct and supervise men in marlinespike and deck and boat seamanshipg they paint and maintain the ship, and look after the rigging, deck equipment, and boats. .L,,,.:. :na-,gl , 1 , Chief Haith keeps a watchful eye over the deck grinding operation as BMI Hamilton takes a closer look. Below middle shows the paint locker custodian showing off his wares and below right, Tony Brown on the aft lookout watch, a station manned 24 hours a day at sea. t I s Q 1 f X fxi ' X iw QS! N X X Q f f The Boatswain's Mates prepare the rigging for and upcoming underway replenishment, then alongside the supply ship, they secure the heavy cable that will help transfer parts, food, movies and mail. The Seamanship Olympics Team - The boys that brought us our Seamanship Flag than flys proudly above Yarnell. 4 W f -Q! aw, 125 I Q 4:3 4 ff 4 ,Z ax W ,f NNW mg y , f, 29 X f ,,,,, K Wywrlnr V, Www' A fabovej Waiting for the helo during 'helo detail', one of First Division's many important tasks. fleftj Topside work - Sweepers! Cbottom lefty 9 l Career counseling . . . but dont stop working. fbottomj The leaders of the pack. f ff ,f fff, QfM fNW ' .1 f 75 W,ffwfWf,,ffwf ,, 2 ,WW ,W Z 1 f ,, Z? A 2 'fff 2770 MW V ,, f QJ N 1 ' X , :- , F I , 4 fl! Z X , 'f V y , 45397 f I X iw Z Q-Ifyfff' M 7 X Wk , 2 fbackj GMMSN Averi, GMM3 Simpson, GMMSN Coleman, GMMSN Johnson, GMM3 Hendry, GMMI Barrett. ffrontj GMM3 Hester, GMM3 Detert, GMMSN Page, GMM3 Hawes, GMM2 Hardage 2nd DIVI IO Gunner's Mate CGMMJ: Yarnell's GMMS operate, maintain, and repair all gunnery equip- ment and the guided missile launching systems. They also make detailed casualty analysis and repairs of electrical, electronic, hydraulic, and mechanical systems. They test and inspect ammunition and missiles and their ordnance components, and train and supervise personnel in the handling and stowage of ammunition, missiles, and assigned ordnance equipment. The Gunners display their recently painted Missile E, an award gained by a lot of dedication, hard work, and professionalism. The 'Top Guns' of 2nd Division Relaxing with a serious game of UNO Q Qc if X Fx Q I 3 i l I 2 i 2 1 1 fl-rj FTM2 Bilski, FTM2 Ferro, FTM2 Kirschner, FTM3 Bialowicz, FTMSN Smith, FTM3 Gossman, FTM2 McKain, FTMI McGehee Fire Control Technician CFTJ: Complicated electronic, hydraulic, and mechanical equipment is required to ensure the accuracy of guided missiles. FTs maintain and repair fire control systems, including radars, weapons direction systems, target designation systems, and electro-hydraulic fire control servo- mechanisms. They also make mechanical, electrical, and electronic casualty analyses, as well as operate, test, lubricate, inspect, align, clean, adjust, and calibrate the components and systems that are used for shipboard fire control. CWO2 Boyle, FTMC Smith, FTMC Little, FTCS WEISS M W ss fback rowj TMSN Glover, GMTSN Taylor, GMTSN Alexander, Qfourth rowj STGSN Raynock, STG2 Arnold,- STG3 Maskosky, STG3 Meyers, Cthird rowj STG3 Brasee, STGSN Stover, STG2 Ryan, Qsecond rowj STG2 Waitt, STG2 Gouge, ffront rowj GMTI Bellairs, STGI Phillips, TM1 Allen, STGI Taft 4th IVISIO Sonar Technician QSTJ: STS have responsibility for underwater surveillance, they also aid in safe navigation and in search, rescue, and attack operations. STS operate sonar which can detect surface ships operating at a distance, submarines above and below water, objects under the water, and natural hazards. They also are responsible for the mechanical, electrical, and electronic maintenance of sonar equipment. Gunner's Mate Technician CGMTJ: The GMTs aboard Yarnell have the primary responsibility of our ASROC missile system. They maintain and repair the ASROC launcher and associated equipment that includes work on electrical, electronic, hydraulic and mechanical systems. Torpedomanls Mate CTMJ: TMsmaintain underwater explosive missiles, such as torpedoes and rockets that are launched from surface ships, submarines and aircraft. TMS also maintain launching systems used to five underwater explosives.. They are responsible for the safe shipping and storage of torpedoes In erformin their maintenance and - P 8 repair duties, they test and replace cables and relays, lamps, fuses and tubes, electronic modules, switches, and various circuit-checking units. My f The GMTS gettmg down to some serlous PMS' Camera buffs of 4th DIVISIOH Practlce makes is if XXX W fy X X SQ f f xx ,Www K 1 perfect Larry proudly pamts the Battle A The Yarnell Torpedoman Team GPER TIGNS .. .-,. .. -, . 1, . .4.....,,L.... ., -,.,-A.,, .....-,,...,..., ......-,.,..u.....,.,.-:,..,.- ...4,,.:...... .. DEPARTME T .. ........ ,..... ,.-4..,- ,..-A..-f... . -,.. .....-.,..5 ,.......,.L,.....,.... . . -.. PC3 Blanco, YNI Mutzabaugh, YNSN McGee, LT Mikula, YNSN Chagnon, YNSN Shaffer, YN2 Barnes, MAl GX DIVISIO Yeoman QYNJ: YNS perform secretarial and clerical work, deal with visitors, telephone calls, and incoming mail, organize files and operate duplicating equipment, and order and distribute supplies. They write and type business and social correspondences, notices, directives, forms, and reports. YNS maintain files and officer service records and may specialize in legal clerical work. Herron, YNSN Blake Postal Clerk CPCJ: The Navy operates a large postal system manned by Navy PCS, who have much the same duties as their civilian counterparts. PCs sell stamps and money orders, prepare custom declarations, collect outgoing mail, cancel stamps and sends the mail on its way as well as sorting and distributing incoming mail for the ship. They also perform a variety of record-keeping and reporting duties, which include maintaining an up-to-date directory service and locator file. Master-at-Arms CMAJ: MAs perform general supervisory and security duties aboard ships and at shore stations. They report to the executive officer of a ship or shore activity and assist in maintaining discipline. They see that general orders, directives, and uniform requirements are enforced. They also carry out investigative assignments, participate in correction- al and rehabilitation programs. if f .V r'T'ff. ij ,,,,,, zfwlismmr '- ' M, - - 'f 7 y is Hg ' W' KVVV f Q , T . 4 , if ,, ,,,,, f, WW, M ,,,,,,,,, X WMM., ,Wg f M. I .0 vfgfn. .sb I T H, .. He' 1 K 4 2 7 X 4 X 7 W . ff fo ' x Q f ff 'fe X f? Nxhw z ., X .. 1 W . a t V . 4 af - M ,,f 7, , 4 fr., ,f QW PN3 Randall, PN2 John, PNC Byrne, PN2 Kobiec Personnelman QPNJ: PNs provide enlisted personnel with information and counseling about Navy jobs, opportunities for general education and training, promotion requirements, and rights and benefits. They also assist enlisted persons' families with legal aid or reassignments in hardship situations. PNs keep records up-to-date, prepare reports, type letters, and maintain files. They conduct inter- views and administer tests to evaluate individuals' interests, aptitudes, education, and work background. Hospital Corpsman QHMJ: HMs assist medical professionals in providing health care to service people and their families. They act as pharmacists, medical techni- cians, nurses' aides, physicians' or dentists' assistants, battlefield medics, X-ray technicians and more. HMS work falls into several categories: first aid and minor surgery, patient transportation, surgery, patient care, prescriptions and laboratory work, food service inspections, and clerical duty. HN Padavich, LT Wentzel, HM3 Owens, HMI Montpelier , . ,,,,, ,. .. ,,,, W ffm , W M . ,,,,,,. .....,, , K 7 W ,,,,,, AM mmfffmumwllmwa-wfxwff ..,,, ava. -1 T A4-if ' ff Mwwyw M ,Q 441640 Z, VW5 am Z QW , W0 9 Q W li W W 1 ff , ag W fl rj SMSN Thomas SM3 Brown QMSN Utz LT Campbell QM3 Echols OS3 Mancus SMC Scruggs QM2 Lacy SM3 Roberts QMC Stevens DIVISIQ Quartermaster CQMJ The safety of shlps at sea depends on sk1llful navlgatlon constant vlgllance for shlps and natural obstacles and rehable commumcatlons w1th other shlps and the shore QMS perform these dut1es as well as malntalnmg charts and navlgatlonal alds The QM also stands watch as asslstant to the offlcer of the deck COODJ and the navlgator Slgnalman QSMJ SMS send and rece1ve messages by flashmg l1ght semaphore and flag ho1st act as lookouts and repalr slgnal flags pennants and enslgns They often work topslde and thelr dutles demand that they have good v1s1on and hearlng 7 7 3 9 3 7 7 7 9 - a . . . . . . 9 ' 9 ' a s a a , . . is X 42 X N ,A W. X X s 2 with a sextant, Chief Scruggs mending a flag, and f ,M 4 ,ww ' M f ff X ,...,m- fi, ' 9 Shown here are a few of the many and varied tasks of Quartermasters and Signalmeng Mac taking a fix Randy hoisting flag zero. ik A.. ff JW' ' ,, Cbackj DSSN Primmer, DS3 Larson, DS3 Hoeft, DS3 Umphress, DSSN Johns, Qfrontj DS2 Johnson, DS3 Conzel, DSC Swartz, ENS Norton Data Systems Technician CDSJ: DSS are electronic technicians who specialize in computer systems, including digital computers, video processors, tape units, buffers, key sets, digital display equipment, data link terminal sets and related equipment. They clean, maintain, lubricate, calibrate, and adjust equip- ment. They run operational tests, diagnose problems, make routine repairs, and evaluate newly installed parts and system units. Electronics Technician CETJ: ETS operate all electronic equipment used to send and receive messages, detect enemy planes and ships, and determine the distance of targets. This responsibility includes maintaining, repairing, calibrating, tuning, and adjusting all electronic equipment used for communica- tions, detection and tracking, recognition, and identification, navigation, and electronic countermeasures. Cfrontj ET2 Wilson, ETl Bentley, LTJG Mills, fbackj ET2 Boll, ET2 Mack, ET2 Blades, ETSN Taylor, ET2 Jensen, ET3 Miller, ET3 Conley, ET2 St Cyr, ETC Gibson f XX Y X Q 4 y-Qs ' - ' fm, L X if 2 v ' J X N!NSW v'Wi 'X K' is ww X S .s WN , ,. X S ,U fbackj ENS Hamer, FTMC Smith OS2 Lowery, OSSN Colson, OSI Vanderhall, OSSN Lindquist, OSSN Gill, OSSN B Smith, OS3 Lofaso, Qfrontj OS2 Myers, OS2 Christy, OSSN Carrico, OS2 Doniver, OSSN Cochran, OS3 Webb, OS3 Smith , ,,,,.,..,, , 5' X SX , w if we 4 s : as NN ' Q Y f Xxsx ,, f A . S X 3 X Y r Sf X W X RMSN Alexander, RMSN Wilson, RMSN Burgess, RM3 Rose, RM3 Terharr, RM3 Terhaar, RMC Sands, LT Knedler Radioman CRMJ: Naval activities often involve people working at many locations on land and at sea, and RMs operate the radio communications systems that make such complex teamwork possible. RMS operate radiotelephones and redioteletypes, prepare messages for international and domestic commercial telegraph, in addition to sending and receiving messages via the Navy system. They log messages sent and received, and keep their equipment in good operating condition by making simple electrical and electronic repair. RM3 Dixson, RMC Rowley, RM3 Hanna, RM3 Neal, RMSN O'Neal N 71 ' 4 ' , , f if 'Q 7' f ' , ,' W Wwww , Q f f a 1 f t G W 7f , vi www!! 5 f X I X W W Qi 7 if , , 7 , , f f- 5, ff , -3 A , F K fff, fm ! x 2 ffrontj EW3 Lewitt, EW2 Shullaw, EW2 Stockley, fbackj EW2 Fairfax, EW2 Murray GW DIVI I0 Electronics Warfare Technician QEWJ: EWS operate and maintain the electronic equipment used in navigation, target detection and location, and prevention of electronic spying by opposing forces. EWS perform the work of advanced electronic technicians: they do wiring, circuit testing, and repair, they test transmission lines, measure sensitivity, selectivity, gain, and isolation to determine the performance level of electronic equipment. 7 z 5 f 1 4' i f 4 ? Z S f lv l ff ififi S: l Q f W . i l .. l 3 w 3 'x M 1 W A I E I 2 ki M I 5 f i Y N VE l i.,.J P 1 i 3 1 W 1 2 ag - A r 48 , V4 Q LIFE T SEA .......-..L,1.M..,... ,- ,.....MLL ..L,,,,4....,,.- .... ,,-....--..L,.. ,,.., ' H,- R :Z 4 ,Zim Q JZ L 5 1- .-f 5-Ar... .',-n'fs,.wf,w11-xv--Nrff 1 -. x-.-V -J f .51 ..L.'....4.-+.v'..4--,,.4.x.'n--4,4-wx-.me-:,b1-nf--..?,-b 1-.Y -uw, G---p A Q 5. 4 . Z ! V 1 i 1 5 5 T 1 Y A2 X? I 1 P S 4 N, J Q E i i x ..4h.,W,,,.5M ,-,1.p.:+ .,:.,.s.m,a fa N---M-vm r f - , Nui r ,f i ff W Z f Zi gf fgtwf ' ,ff 4 . Y ,-. ,, V .,,-,V-:.,.,4,V.-F-..f.,f-........- ,. K . ,. - Q E 2 F I 1 i i I A 1 Q Y, f c 5 1 ! ? i 'I 1 wf Y I f 5 2 1 5 1 y J 1 1 4, ll 5 S , 1 1 i 1 1 S 1 i 4 1 1 Y i I 4 S E i I l 4 5 3 I F E 5 i e 1 l i 51 fgg DERWAY REPLE I H ,L 2'.2L..,.lr Z 'xifilww Wai Our warships must be able to remain at sea for weeks at a time. To do so, they must have fuel, provisions, and ammunition. The Navy has several types of underway replenishment CUN- REPJ techniques that use ships fitted with spe- cial cargo-handling gear to make transfers from one ship to another while the two are steaming abreast. Y I , f f f, fww 'f :wg Q 5 ,, W' ,nfqs M7' M ' W it V i g X X at , ,f, fks NM X 1 was N x ,X Ogg, X Nfifq X f Aix 'E 'W Q ' i -I Y xv XX .X m . :X - Q - Swim im, f W 4-pm 3 MN I S - .f .xy ' wk 5 L, lf 5:23 fm, y l jig, 7 f f y N5 W 14 Y f f ff, iff ,ffl ffm Z f 7 W ,W 1 TWV Z X W f fl I , Q x 2 f W2 W WWW? af , gf! 5 Z h A7 , , W f 1 ff 4 W 'U Z 'M iQ f 1 f W fww W Wwwwzwf M Personnel transfer via the highline can be an exciting evolution but safety is the primary con- cern. W Q14 Q iss 4 , 'Ek-2 Zi' 1 2 Z W ,,,, WW ,,,,xfMWf:',,h,.,,,m ,,,,,,,,,ff ff ,, . f X if , 'v If ff 'wr f f I QW ff WWW ! if fWyZ 7? ff W 'f Qwf Qggwjifjf ' 1 r :Q - 11 'S ,F f: 12 si ,2- M if T 7' F ig - K x 'N 41 S A W ii LQ XXX 2 ,Mm,v,?.S5ASX 4 , W.. ' ' 4 .LL ff! ff f f ffff X X www Z, ,f.1sw-.,,X, , ' .. ..-...4Mrf-- - ' W- -3..:,:- ,.z..,a-4-fa -' ' .X ,f 1 7,4 'Q ,,,,..-wwf ffmh Www, , W W M X , , f X f ,FW f , ' YW f 5 ,ng f IP VISI During our transit from Helsinki, Finland to Portsmouth, Eng- land R Ad ' ' ' ear miral Sven E. Thiede, Chief of Royal Danish Navy Defense Operations Command f F lag Officer Denmark emb k d ar e via helicopter for a visit and tour of the ship. , 7 fabovej Rear Admiral Thiede is greeted by Captain Greer and Captain Pittenger during the traditional 'piping aboard' ceremony. fbelowj The XO escorts the Admiral on a tour of the ship and LCDR Fox explains the operation of the forward missile launching system. FQVQ Qi x ,y 2 Z f X Wx x f 1gY Ns: J Q3 .. X fxxgf f X X X N i s S 1 .Iii 5 55 ' X f , X Z Sw Er E X S E s R A E x Q JGIN THE NAVY AND SEE THE WGRLD 7 ZH QW ' ' -' , 1, v'..1.,,. - 'V - ..,v '. .-..v,' . ,O- 4 - fRightJ Hagia Sophia - Istanbul Tomb of Christopher Columbus Seville, Spain Yarnellmen helped fight this hotel fire in Palma De Mallorca, Spain W2 1 1 , M10 a!'f lf Alter screen Seville, Spain Cathedral of Palma Granada, Spain 2 i 3 4 . 5 E I 5 Cathedral Square - Messina, Italy ZDPOOOFUO i 11 4? 7 'G' 1 In ' ,,I-Q , t , f, 4 X ff 07 0 Color guard performing in Istanbul, Turkey Memorial Day service in Yugoslavia GVERSEAS DIPLOMACY Captain Greer at one of the many protocol events he attended S S 1 ,:w Ceremonial guard at an Istanbul monument Turkish soldier policing the streets A view of the old and the new in Istanbul, Turkey Historical Mosques in the old city section of Istanbul Hagia Sophia Mosque is the crowing achievement of 6th century Good Friday procession - Malaga, Spain Byzantine architecture Ceremony after soccer match in Yugoslavia Kent, Matt, and Jake in Constanta, Romania N HALUBJA N vii-KOVO 5 HMM ,mr P P url 12 nr' I M11 an , M A popular way to get around town .J QZOWQS Z f 2 Enjoying that liberty! Traditional Guard at the Royal Palace 'N 'MMM aff 2, X y Zfii Q, 'W M557 The Llttle Mermald ln the harbor of Copenhagen was erected 1n honor of the great Danxsh storyteller Hans Chrlstlan Anderson Bl 52 If M3 ll ,,-i. A, if' LV -..gr f i 1 1 ' ' .',i in ,l g . ' ' 1 ' 1 f ' C J 5 . f' , f ff . ' ' 'T 'df f Irv' , 7 1 fpg., .,.--.. A .,.:f'y I ,J I , J ,W-r 4 J , K ,.,,, .f 'J g 7 E . if -v 4-ig! fi g- ., gm.. J - W Q3 - Us . 4 sninga 1: vga 'W .M 1 'J -4 , 1 1- f-Ea:-W . f A ' 4 A -',-H . I .. 'fvggis' ' r HQ' - .14 H H, .-. .'-d...:c:.' - -' if 4 ' L -. J 1' f Fifi-1-H-vw H fafxf.. .,.,., ,' 3 ' , if - zu- . . '.,:.,.h3..::a Ax,,f 'w,.-' I ' S ' f '9 14' 7 5115217-E25 4 ' .fb j ...fi L V ' in -5 Pig, L ,.I.,2 gc. .-A-ga ' - vifisw-vx. Q W4 ' iff' -' '- - ,rx - xi sq- .1 ' .Lava-L-f'.' 1 4,5 fi .j-V'.,.-! . -- tiff! l A, Y to ,,. N ... .F X-43'-L, ., ,,-5594.3 1 +-' . 4, -, -- - xr- '91- ',!f':.'Q - , ' 1-sl' . : pl' ' Q' 1 -Q I.. .Q Y'-.ity 'E ' A- -I 7 -'..' 1 - - ' ' -'f'-ff W - ka. ' . K --3 F . ' i - Alif t' ' -ffl sg, . 'L ffl R ' Q 4 ,Min 'Ax , -y . -,. .st-,,,,,:a--:tl -, V. , - vga' L ...- .. A-x ' vw lg, ,X 21 ' jig fmt. , ff f i'f 'u,f-g1,rf2?4,:wgQ W '- ' f Wf,,L,. ,. , Colorful sights from the North Atlantic cruise included palace guards and the canals and streets in the city of Copenhagen. Many sightseeing tours were offered to various museums and historical sights and cities including Paris, France and London, England. i Q. 5 IX ff FEW iff gg,-um 1 I 5 V . .,- V, , Y ,V ,ig me W! 1, ef fu H f MVN L i. ,mf ,, 421 f ' -rd, ., . ' W issues MEIN' SSM H k., 5 M . My M, x 'WM N .1,,w Looking sharp on uniform liberty in Helsinki, Finland Big Ben Famous Lo 5 1 W at Q4 51 7 nd H7 i :Z if Z lr, on double decker bus ,N S Figureheads on display in Portsmouth X! x W JWWW f WZ 47 W, Z' X, Mi . ,G ,wi Qi v ,,' f V h 'n yfgff. f n fjgw . 4' Sightseeing in-rainy London View of Big Ben from Ne1son's Column in Trafalger Square f 77 X ' 'Zi' ff ,' Y' jp! V 'xv ..-ff- I Ajggif - I 1 k A , 41 gi W N I fn' I N : , wg f my .. ,ff, ,, ,, , ,, mm --V .., fifiwkilti . f'?w:t . I n......,f,.4E, fx ,W ' Z' 1 'lil ii 1145 , :nity ' r-- 'M '-: 1 i ,M ,w...u-.W , 3 4 . 1 F 1 5 1 1 3 1 I X I s 3 r 5 I 2 I 5 v E I 5 F r E , i ff Z f WW an 4 M27 -A I W , , X X4 x Af , V Um 4 fa. x x ya X, f hw Z K EN f ff? Q , g QS wi 3 ESX fm I m U 72 sie 1 if 1 ,f 2 Z 2 P U w X X V 4 1 U Z i i 2 5 2 1 I 4 1 fi gf 11 31 N :L 3 N' xy? V 1 MQ , xl ix: 1: 3: wi w Y Z syw X V X MMAMNNX 11 Q, Sj9...N K mm XX , . X X X V, 1 M, . -Q S ? Hx WMM VM 5, le y , Z 1 I i yay 1 W W W, , ,, X W ,y f f - X , f Ui X f , 'w,w,vzff X ' ff W H wwf, , x ,gf 5, Wliwfw, aww x ,, ' ', ,fx x Q, ,f 'r ,W ' f f, f W , E5 Q! f 7 7 I n r r ff , f f J 1 7 IKM JV fi iw !W,,,x.X W4 lv 3 1 Y, EM' ' M. M Mm , , 2 ff A ff W pw 4 I f ' -Jw I Nw-W W ' . QA . NN! 4 'P ' 14. W X- ZW Z Q Z 1 12 W W W flfgyf ff imaif40 ,?WQfX.. I 5 ' 2 f I 1 M fag? 4 fl 1 M M 5 fw4 a'i fW WW fv ff W X fl 1 X r Wx f W X' ff f ff f f jf Z X X r I 45 fi 9 V 7 No.1 W W W' NNN X NAMES. x'N i A 1 WW-. ,.......,.. .. .ww MKXNNNNNN M .. e.r. Officer-in-Charge 525111-low ra 11 e i Editor Joz If V, W ,Y X I 31 I x IV X lx M! x A- . 1 eogrgf x ,.: k U, X. 6 may LT David Campbellv r - o M G. Young JO2 Brian Sheedy X f f STG1 J , Taft MM2 Mark Singer M FTM2 Giovanni Ferro ,f 7 BM2 D. Mahuna HMI J. Montpelier MM3 C. Ghigliotty K+... , x 4 xx 5 x I an 56 i ,I f., 4 .4 Q1 A 1 4 12 A il hi 551 J :Ei , 3 'a ,V ii f