Ingraham (DD 694) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 71 of the 1968 volume:

. -1 . 'W ,J ,Q W .3 a ggQ 2 1 y t , if 45' if J x . ,VMhf i fkw A V1.3 . ,Nj ,. . 'pw' f ' 255 Q7-:Af.fj:!,.' 5 ' ' ' iiilw? '34 1. f I A .M4 'JA' 'ki L A' 1 ' iffin W.jA J , 7 ax 40' .r - F3 T1 f .f v 1' ., . u u , Q g-, is ' 1 4 ,. 2 4 ge gf 5 2 5 fl . B ' , A? 4 1 75' vw:If f-GPA : ,A v -2? .Milf 1 I T SPECIAL DETAIL ALL PREPARATIONS MADE FO TTTING UNDERWAY ALL LINES SINGLED UP FORWAR ID AFT UNDERWAY CRACKING PASSED UNDE T IAMESTOWN BRIDGE BRENTON REEF LIGH QIWPOR - BEAM TO STARBOARD NOW RELIE VE THE WATCH O ECK SECTION IV ENTERED INTERNATIONAL WATERS O 'ATION THREE OF A FORMATION ONE WENT T THESHI ENERAL QUARTERS ZEBRA SET THROUGHOUT ENCED ABANDON SHIP DRILLS YOKE SET BLE MM RES BOILERS 2 AND 4 SHIP'S SECURITY WATC PORTED ALL SECURE EXECUTED SUNRISE FUEL AN PORT CHANGED SPEED TO 12 KNOTS OO V TER RE . ISSUMES THE CONN PROCEEDING TO STATION 4 WHE TSTATION GUIDE WILL BEAR1850TRANGE 0000 YARL EMPERA TURE REPOR TTILY MAGAZINE T I IGATIONAL LIGHTS COMMENCED DALLAS OCKS AHEAD SET REF UELING DETAI NKS 'SET CL OTR LINE OVER DISTANCE LINE OVER FORWARE MMENCED PUMPING ALL LINES AND HOSES EAMING AS BEFORELIEXPENDED 4 ROUNDS T ARBOARD MOUNT 52 SHIFTED CONTROL TO AF ERING FUEL AND WATER REPORT INGRAHA. If ALE SSUMES GUIDE SHIPTED TO CR UISING SCOMBINA TIO IGHTED PORT CIRES LIGHT 1160 T GIBRALTA URNO VER SHORE PATROL DUTIES TOOK ON PRES YATER THE ROCK UNDERIVAY REARMING DETAIL SE A6 ONAR ATTACK TEAM PORT SECTION RECEIVED A E . Ig -v-I This book is dedicated to all men serving in combat in Vietnam, whose anguish and sacrifice compel those that we experienced to be so inconsequential . . - ii? c ee' :offs :Vi i n s 1 K - '- .1 ' x ! x 4 I 5 4. 1 . .- ,iWmg4gqb' Q f X I f J E 5 f 4 , 1 . S K s 4' 7,1 USS INGRAHAM DD-694 fu. jg, HEAD gm! - MED IN 68 C Qu K 'S Q , 4 UQQ...: Y CWS -12 .-.Y ,4- .AHA ,- '- :P I ,sau X.. .4 , mv' -QSP' x a up H. vw' -v-Q , hp: I .V ,.,...., YE r at '3'1i?3if?fW ,. , ,-t?f55E1fZff5 ' f,. ,..1fT?wS2,l5' 'tiff' Ei' f 1 f f -G2 H ' t ve-wv- . , 'I -if .im -sw I-'f-.af 'ff' f' wana. +1 1 V ,Q 1 .. . , f -'Ag vm - 1 . I A . f 4, , ,Q - . ,fum ,V wi --y,-,-,:,.,,..-,',, c-,iq-,. f . , ' in I 4 .1 1' THE MISSION 9 . . . ,to operate offensively with strike forces, with hunterlkiller groups, in support of amphibious assault operations, and screen support forces and convoys against submarines, air and surface threats f DD-692 IALLEN M. SUMNERI FRAM II CLASS DISPLACEMENT: . . . . .3250 tons LENGTH: ....... . . .376 feet BEAM: .......... .... 4 1 feet MAXIMUM DRAFT: . . ........ 20 feet ' MAXIMUM SPEED: .... ...... 3 2.1 knots SHAFT HORSEPOWER: . . ..... 60,000 I2 screwsl WEAPONS: .......... ....... 3 - 5 !38 twin mounts ............2-ASWprojectors . . . .2 - MK 25 single torpedo tubes . . . . 2 - MK 32 triple torpedo tubes SHIPS HISTORY Three destroyers of the United States Navy have been named in honor of Captain Duncan Nathaniel ingraham. This, the third such ship, was built by the Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Company, Kearney, New Jersey. Commissioned on 10 lVlarch 1944, INGBAHAM was assigned to Task Force 38!58 in the Western Pacific. There she was to assume a mission she would hold for the next two decades, anti-submarine patrol and escort duty. In the closing days of 1944 her patrols brought INGBAHAIVI in the midst of battle. On 15 December she challenged and sank a Japanese cargo ship off the coast of Mindoro. Participating in the Lingayen Gulf landings in early January 1945, she conducted shore bombardment and screening patrols. Subsequently she rejoined the Task Force for co-ordinated strikes on lwo Jima and on the Japanese homeland. In the spring of 1945 the Western Pacific became even more a nightmare for U. S. Naval Forces than it had been during the earlier island hopping campaign years. The Japanese Empire, in vain attempts to salvage traces of victory, sent hundreds of its subjects to their deaths in Kamikaze raids. INGBAHAIVI enroute to the Okinawa Gunto Operations in company with five other ships, ln May 1945, encountered approximately fifty enemy planes. During the co rse of action two destroyers were hit and sunk, and scores of enemy planes were shot down. ING BAHANI was subject to a, oordinated attack by five Japanese planes, four of which she successfully shot down. The fifth went into a suicide dive and crashed her port side. With 15 men dead and 36 wounded, and only one gun operative, the ship limped into port, her main deck only a few feet above water. After a few months in the yards, INGBAHANI rejoined the Pacific Fleet in March 1946 and participated inthe atom bomb test at Bikini Atoll. ln the early 1950's INGBAHANI joined the Atlantic Fleet and has since deployed with the Atlantic, NATO, and Mideast Forces. ln the summer of 1962 she was assigned the coveted Mediterranean Cruise Qwhich took her to Naples, Barcelona, Menton, Palermo, Cannes, and Valencia. Since her return to the United States in September' of that year INGRAHAM has participated in the orbital flight of Sigma Seven and in the Cuban Blockade. She entered Boston drydock in June 1963 for minor repairs, then rejoined DESRON 24 in antisubmarine operations in the Atlantic. ' One of the few World War ll ships in continuous service, INGBAHAIVI still retains the pride, dedication, and readiness she had when first launched twenty years ago. I -F m -M 'wi . . F ,. 'N C Q ' ' 1 ,ff ., .., gal' 2-,-,sm , fi? 4' .' J '- . ' 3,4 ' . 6 x ' -' wf 1 4 Q 'iii Q G I , 1 Q 1 K ar ,,, 51 , Nga A -1-'43 'I m L . -xx , L Q.. NSE 'xi 1 ff 51.- 5-.slip ,au-' P X ,sf I . V . 'Htl L . gp, 't-7 . Qiwn' 1 Q Q .- 4 ,I M ,nu . I ill.. l ,s 1, ,-It ',.,,:.vb Ll ds ,- .1 W 1' 1' , V ,., :sf '- Q, , , .A . -K fwgv, '- , .. fi ,Q .1 . :X - 'iii' .xw.'7g2., 1 . 'W ,, ,.-. fi 'Q ,. .4 ' . Mgt N' A13 -15 .,.,.4 t r 'U nf-s,v-'Q-X 7 Aff wif: -1 - -- f 'I-. fi ' .v , 1 if ,,, ,nw b , ,1 ' A I vw' :, ' -.., .- ' . 7 - ' 'ff' . K ,ff .,- ' 4-'lf -iff ,f 'ws ren 'WA-A MQ 2 'f'r. A , 1 , ,. s. , --a...-N . MCL yu aa. COMMA DI G OFFICER C CDR.RlCHARDM.GOWING G 4' Q ai., Commander Gowing's previous assignments at' sea include duty aboard: USS IOWA-lBB61l as B Division Officer, USS HAMBLETON iDMS20l as Main Propulsion Assistant, USS WALDRON lDD699l as Engineering Officer, USS MILLER lDD535l as Executive Officer. In addition to his recently completed tour in Vietnam, Commander Gowing has served ashore in the following assignments, as an instructor in Air Control and Electronic Countermeasures at the Fleet Training Center, Norfolk, as a student in the Navy's Advanced Science Program at-gthe Pennsylvania State University, as an instructor in Physics at the UQS. Naval Academy, and as a student in the ,Command and Staff Course at the U. S. Naval War College. Commander Gowing holds a master's degree in nuclear physics from the Pennsylvania State University and a master's degree in personnel administration from George Washington University. .X Zz l I i s KZ, L, .i 3 . .', l. Z ! I it f . tra, ., n if i ,Q E I A , ' 1 E EXECUTIVE OEEICER 1. x EL i. rf' 'Fi 52: a 'gpg' T ,,Q, I' C' 5 , . - s- 'f , x 5 ffl X. f-sniff' ' , ,ik 2 A ,. 'pl X 'O . 'i F' n i I LCDR GEORGE W. HORSLEY LCDH HORSLEY's previous assignments at sea include duty aboard USS MOUNT MCKINLEY KAGC-7i as Weapons Officer, USS GAINARD KDD-706i as Weapons Officer and USS CALCATENA CDER-3901 as Executive Officer. A In addition, LCDR HORSLEY has served as a Naval Gunfire Liaison Officer with the First Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company and shore duty billets at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, Iliinois and the Bureau of Naval Personnel. He joined INGRAHAIVI after attending the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, Virginia. Q ! 'X ' I -giiie. :ififfe':iZ 5 .s .4 ' -i. 1-my ,1 1 N, ' af: , kv' f lu ,rn A 4+ ,,.. t O 1 gp 9 4 A f i--N IJ! Q. - .-owls. Y ,y .X E I OPERA T10 S 4 DEPARTMENT HEAD LT. Wiley G. GRANTHANI The Operations Department is composed of approximately forty men divided into two divisions. The Ol Division, Operations Intelligence Division is made up of Radarmen and Electronics Technicians. The Radarmen function not only as operators of radar and ECM equipment, but also man and supervise the Combat Information Center, the nerve center of the ship in a battle situation. The Electronic Technicians are charged with the awesome responsibility of keeping the ship's 87,000,000 worth of electronic equipment in peak operating condition. 5,1 The OC Division, Operations Communications Division includes Radiomen and Signalmen. Together they function as the ears and mouth piece of the ship. The Radiomen operate all of the ship's radios ahd associated equipment, while the Signalmen are responsible for all visual communications of the ship. OI DIVISION 1,7 C I f I ' . .. ,I f 1 V X . mil I 1 Q-' , 4.3 , , I n ', ,f - wu.,..,,t ' -2 -A ,I -w-- ., :fl-fr' , . ' . ' JA- , A ?-ji :V yr. ,. I . ' ,VY J' ,J x I I' 'Tr f I 5:-L 3' we ,lf , , . . i , I W 5 V If r 4 9 A R .. :P if 1 J .. IG I J' DIVISION OFFICER LTjg. William L. LESTER RADARMEN In I S. WELLS, RDC, W. POLK, RD35 R. LEIVIAIRE, RDSNQ R. VERDI, RDSNQ C. DEKRUGER, RD3g J. SLOBODA, RDSNp R. PICKENS, RD3, P. GILES, RD3p D. SIVIITH, RD3g R. GARRISON, RD2g IREARI S. POULIN, RDSNQ ISLEEPING BEHIND VPI J. TAYLOR, RDI, IIVIISSINGI A. THORNLOW, RDCg IVI. ARMSTRONG, RD2g R. PHILLIPS, RD2. I -.-.--...- G14 iv' fl' Q19F9.' Av 'EI DIVISION OFFICER ENS. Thomas T. BOUVE ' ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS F-.Qt IVI. KOTULA, SNQ E. SCHNEIDER, ETN2g A. JERPE, ETR3g V. IVIOSCA, ETR3g B. ELLINGER, ETN2g J. GRANGE, ETR21 IIVIISSINGI R. WI-IITEIVIAN, ETNSNQ W. NEVILLE, ETN3. OC DIVISION 'W are A Jil? DIVISION OFFICER , K ENS. Walter B. HOLMES j 1 , . , RADIOM EN 2 V,IS. A ' I af' fi A 45 'if7!., 'SV' I, f . ifi3Iff.I.j'M7I '. F' ' v I , ,g I 'N-1 Wi R. W 'nA I 447'-211 14 . N ii U G Alia- . I .VM-'W F11 I -1- 4' ., .V 1' 'if 4 ,,,, . Is, V . vi ,'., , 3 ii 5 L' - , 'fi -2 V ,, . R J 1' 'I :I ' 5: ' ' L' . '. 4 C ' .f ,I- Q' Z u .N . , I ' 1' Q A HSI IREARI L. FULFER, RMSN, R. MELTON, RMSN, M. MOORE, RMS, ICENTERI D. EAVES, RMSN5 M. RILEY, RMSN3 R. SPARKS, RM2, IFRONTI W. WALLACE, RMI, R. HUFF, RM35 T. HAMILTON, RM3. SIGNALIVIEN I. y.. r J N' sv ...X NV VV I, ...Q IREARD P. VIVEIROS, SM3g D. FRIER, SMSNg KFRONTJ J. ESTRIGHT, SN: J CARVER, SIVl1g C. DICLERICO, SM3p CMISSINGD W. CRAIVI, SM1. N QYN ' Q- 1 1 N 3 'W' 4g N ' ir- f k X kx ..- -A H WEAPO S DEPARTMENT HEAD LT. Forrest K. WOOD The Weapons Department is headed by LT F.K. WOOD, USN. The department is responsible for the maintenance and operation of ship's anti-surface, anti-air, and anti-submarine weapons systems. The department is also responsible for major topside maintenance, and for conducting seamanship evolutions such as anchoring, replenishment at sea, and personnel transfer at sea. The department is divided into four divisions to carry out its mission, with the following rates assigned to these divisions: BM, GMG, TlVl, FTG, STG, AT, ADJ, ADR and ETR. l FIRST DIVISION r 2 I . f.f,.,.v..-1- . DIVISION OFFICER .LTjg. Paul ANDRUCHOW BOATSWAlN'S MATES . I 2 ISTANDINGI R. FRANKLIN, SA, A. HOWARD, SA, H. PARMENTER, SN, O. CREED, SN, A. HAMILTON, SAL R. HARTMAN, SN, W. PARKER, SA, T. MCCLOSKEY, SN, R. SHAW, SA, G. SPITLER, SA, W. KELLER, SN, NI. CARRIEN, SA: B. ADAMCHUK, SA, IKNEELINGI D. ROBINSON, SN, M. MCCLELLAND, SN, R. WALTERS, SN,J. DENIVO, SN, D. FENNER, SA, W. TRABAND, SN, J. HOWELL, BM31 B. STATTON, SN, F. WISEMAN, BM3, J. POPP, SN, B. PARKER, SA, R. SILVIA, SN, T. TRELSTAD, BM2, IMISSINGI M. MCLEOD, BMI, R. VAUGHAN, BM3, T. CLYDE, SN, T. OBEN, SN, J. SHARER, BM3, J. LEONARD, SN: D. DAVIS, BMSNJ N. ZITTROUER, SN, W. COCKING, SN. GUNNERB MATES SECOND DIVISION I X' we Q? Q- I H. glx -.H 4? F' by . f E ' 'M ' I' A-nw ' yy ' Z. QW X L W. . H- ,X W N. Hd.. J ,A 5 1-was I-A QREARD M. GENESTE, GMGSN5 J. BEHARY, GMG2p P. BAKER, GMGSNQ G. ' HENDRICKSON, GMGSNg H. HILENIAN, GMGSQ G. CONNORS, GNIGSNJ S. ROBERTSON, GMG3, QFRONTI C. POUNDS, GNIGCQ R. BEAUDOIN, GMG1. ' FIRE CONTROL TECHNICIANS i J x I S w , f 4 B. BENDELE, FTG35 B. KNARVIK, FTG35 T. BEAM, FTG3, E. ALDAZ, FTG15 A. ATTEMA, FTG33 .UVIISSINGI C CALIFF, FTGSN. FOX DIVISION SONAR TECHNICIANS DIVISION OFFICER LTjg. Franz X. WAGNER ' fi. 1: 4. If a 1. Q M., 1 15 Q my IREARI R. FREED, STG3g D. O'CONNOR, STG1, C. SEIDEL, STG3g T. ALLEN, STG3p ISITTINGI W. LACY, STG2g IIVIISSINGI J. PEARCE, STGZQ K. LEWIS, STG3p F. DUKES, STG3, J. IVIORGAN, STG3, C. GUSTAFSON, STG32 H. REISS, SN r- '. 'v '1 H TORPEDONIEN ...JS-, ,O W TALLEY TM2 D COLLINS SN I B 'r av ' 'fiiflii xxx? AVIATION MECHA DASH DIVISION a-- .f. , ' '14, 'Q dwv '.,.,-M- ' . 5 ,I ,. NICS AND TECHNICIANS, ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS DIVISION OFFICER ENS.SamueI L. AKERS Q. 1 i FI. WOLCOTT, ADJ3g D. IVICCROY, SN: R. IVIITFIOOK, SN! J. KREBS, ETR2g L. VIVEIFIOS, SA5 D. PAUL, ETFISNJ M HOELL, ADR2 NGINEERI G DEPARTMENT HEAD LT DenlsN TSUKALAS The Engineering Department IS responslble for operating and repalnng the 60000 horse power steam eatung monster that propels the INGRAHAM through the water at tremendous speeds of up to 33 knots Through the combined efforts of M B and R dlvlsnons fthe hardest workers on the shlpl the INGRAHAM has developed the reputatlon of belng the most relsable shlp ID the squadron Chaslng alrcraft carriers around the ocean as a Plane guard IS our specialty The BTs or Boller Technncuans furnlsh the steam whsch the MM s Machunlst s Mates convert to horsepower The EN s malntaln auxlllary systems whsle the EM s and IC men service the shlps electrncal equnpment General shap repairs are carrled out pnmaruly by the MR s EN s the SF s and the DC men i I I I I - . . . I . I . - I I I I . - . . . I . I . - I . . . . . . . I , I I I M DIVISICN IVIACHINIST'S IVIATES DIVISION OFFICER ENS. Robert E. WARRINGTON nn In 3 ,fxlwlfg-li 43 J'- Af fwl IREARI D. FANDRY, MM25 F. BIGLEY, IVIM25 T. DAVEY, IVIIVI3p R. LAVOIE, IVIMFNQ G. WEEKS, FN: ICENTERI R WAPPEL, NINI2g M. WINKLER, FAQ J. JGNES, IVIIVI31 IFRONTI J. PHILLIPS, FN: W. CONGDON, IVIIVl31 S. CHARRON MIVI3p R. GEIER, IVIIVI35 R. GEARY, IVIIVICS. I MACHINIST MATES IREARI J. MCCORMACK, MMC, W. TUTTLE, MM25 J. LASHER, MMI, P. KELLY FN, R. CHESTERFIELD, MM2g IFRONTI W. DILLON, MM3p M. BERNARD, MM3g R. CRAWFORD, MM3p R. SWEENEY, FN: T. MESSIER, FN: D. GRADY, MM3p R. CASE, MMC, IMISSINGI D. LANDERS, FN. ,... Q A aj X kit .r :LMA , F I T It , 5 3, x. A ,, .. Q-JT A B 'T' BOILER TECHNICIANS IREARI G. DONAHOE, FN, D. ASH, BT3, W. JENSEN, BT2, J. DELGAUDIO, BT2, D. WEAVER, BT2, IFRONTI D. CHASSE, FA, S. HALL, BT2, B. FIRSTER, FN, F. JACKSON, BT3, C. LIEDER, FN, T. SHONKWI LER, BT3. BOILER TECHNICIANS . . I Ir. - I . . . f 1 f l. K .. 1 K ' ,t -FI, ', K N., ,v I' ' - . ' . ' -. d' 1 ' c . s ' ' K. Hx ,A A'-V IREARI D. BROWN, FN, E. IVIAJCINA, FN, J. MINOR, BT3, W. PE KINS, FN: J. CI LC, BT2, W. WHITNEY, BT2, D. SIVIITH, FN, IFRONTI R. STAUFFE ,BTIL D. WILCOX, BT3, E. DECHELLO, FN: G. KOLESAR, FN, L. HILL, BT3,' . WOLBERS, BT2i INIISSINGI N. WEAVER, BT1,G.SIIVIPSON, BT2, R. PALMER, F , R. FOX, BT3. , A I I R - DIVISION . SI, a ,I W I ji., S up DIVISION OFFICER ENS. William R. PARENT ELECTRICIAN'S IVIATES ' 12.4 Rx- W ! ' ' 'Y I A . X I 'K' z 7- X .. . WI I ' f' .Ska iv D. LABOUR, ENI3g G. KING, EMS, J. OOODRICH, EIVI3, D. PERRONE, EIVI3, IIVIISSINGI C. RODDY, EIVIIJ FI- PENNA EIVI2, D. WILSON, EIVIFN5 J. THOWSON, EMI X. II, 235:-I K F INTERNAL COMMUNICATIONS TECHNICIANS suv- z I 3 if -nm .,W -.,.. I i .ICI I Li A LI I 1 ', 'Q-, iv ,xi s - W' , ' ff'iV' C. JOHNSON, FNQ W. OGDEN, IC2g FI. JONES, IC3: FI. WOODWORTH, IC3 SHIPFITTERS Q' '-4GL1,1-,B L Qi .,,--'1' BLIII! fi- I - P, LaLAIVIA, SFP3g R. CARMEN, SFC: B. DOUPE, FNQ R. MORRIS, sFP2 1 X DAMAGE CONTROLNIEN R. EINERSON, FNQ P. FLANNERY, FAQ R. NIUTCHLER, DC35 QMISSINGD H FCElNER,DC1 .K .W Q, ,.. P 1- ' W -MEM g frfilfiffvf :T.'w7f Q MACHINERY REPAIRNIEN 66A,, funx1'I 1-5 'Y-'Q R. ROWALD, NIR1g R. EVERETT, MR2g C. HILL, MR3. ENGINEMEN ' fi? :. -. IB' A ' ' haf R, r., R 2:- 1-M-4,... ,. 'Y K 4 D I V- .ffor -'95 -i. . ' V 3: - L ... , P M. PETERS, EN1p J. BARNES, FN: J. HESS, EN3g CMISSINGI D. MCKENZIE, EN3. A VIGA T10 NAVIGATOR LTjg. Franz X. WAGNER The Navigator is the officer responsible for the safe navigation and piloting of the ship. The Quartermaster rating is a general rating. There are no service ratings. Among the many duties required of a QM are those connected with: navigation, communication, steering, weather, and keeping records and notebooks. The Ouartermaster's primary function as a watch stander is assisting the OOD. , -1 'fl 'L 3 sg ur 4 gs. f 0 ff: 15 -'ff-Wi .V 4,g3h., a- 4,1 .. ,-1311 -'fo .fx if , ,J-Q, C I I ' r ', Q K' .D 'gL,,.:.f. OUARTERIVIASTERS T. AIVIMANA, SN5 W. NIENNIE, OIVl3g E. EVERETT, OM2p D. MORGAN, SNL R. RUISI, OM3 f 0l- 'I 3 S U PPLY yi 'dv' .dxf gf' A lj.. 4x .1 v. ay' ' .- ,ar - -456' 1 r,--.s DEPARTMENT HEAD ENS Alfred Fl. DORF Supply Department, under the direction of A.R. DORF, ENS, SC, USNR, provides the logistic support for the entire ship. lt is divided into several areas: disbursing, stores, commissary, stewards, barbershop, laundry, and ship's store. The Disbursing Clerks lDKl maintain approximately 260 pay records and ensure that each man is being properly paid. Repair parts, logistic support and ship's store operation are provided by the Storekeepers lSKl, who see to it that COMCRUDESLANT's S25.000.00lquarter is judiciously expended according to TYCOMS regulations. The Commissarymen lCSl prepare the 750 meals daily as well as maintain the commissary records. The Stewards lSDl prepare and serve the food for the officers as well as the maintenance of the officers' staterooms. The Ships Servicemen lSHl provide the manpower for the barbershop and the 24 hour laundry. .fro yi! W' RF STOREKEEPERS .1- '-s x W H als 7 - J,'QQ'f'E K. BENNETT, SK3p S. MORGAN, SK15 W. MUELLER, SK1 STOREKEEPERS STOREKEEPERS, DISBURSING CLERK AVR HL, ,Q A 1' . OSTER,SKCg L. HAHN, SN: QSEATEDJ D. HAHN, SN CREARD B. SCHRAIVI, SK 3, qFRoNTJ G. ROSA, DK3: M. OTT, SN COIVIIVIISSARYIVIEN H. CARRANZA, CSI: D. WILLIAIVIS, CS2 STEWARDSMEN CONIIVIISSARYIVIEN A 5 J W. BOSTICK, CS2g J. NIARTIN, SN, IMISSINGI P. KERSANKAS STEWARDSMEN L . 9 'fr '.'- - ?J:.,.,fx.. .,.m,.'g 5 VF -f-- , HERNANDEZ, SDZQ S. TOLENTINO, TN, R. PARENT, SN, R. CASTELLANO, TN R. WIEMER, CS3p W. IVIILLER, SN STEWARDSM EN J. HOLLIS, SD3: C. GROSS, TN SHlP'S SERVICEIVIEN 35-llP'3 SERVICEMEN 'W' '35-w-all I 0 J'-. 7 'GM ' ' ' , ..,g . 'L'-va A. PIRES, SN: F. WOLFE, SH3 IVI. LEHMAN, SA: J. L'ITALlEN, SN5 UVIISSINGI W. GREEN, SH2 SHlP'S SERVICEIVIEN E . . 1 t :Q 0 -. R. BUCCIERI, SH2g UVIISSINGD J. COOK, SN X DIVISIO f 1 ! 1 X Division, consisting of Yeomen, Personnelmen, Hospital Corpsmen and Postal Clerks, is directly under the supervision of the Executive Officer. The division is responsible for all administrative functions of the ship. Equally important functions of X Division are assuring the good health of the ship's force, and the handling of all U.S. Nlail, both outgoing and incoming. , .x fc 'ls-,' '--g-pn-gl f,.,,-5. Mb , F 'tr il 'ij Q -ni-.R THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER F555 ...Q YEOMEN PERSONNELNIEN mfs.-an L.J.4I, WI FND A PURIN YN1 F GEMME YN3 M MERRICK PNSN s KIMBLE PN2 CFRONTDW CooK SN v TERZOLO YN3 HosPuTAL CORPSMEN 1 JD 1 1 VTT1 use own' ind I I I 1 :N A A ' L H t Y I - ., I lg ZA . jug -:iv gy -- H ,.!.. - . . .l ll . . , ' , 4' 'J' ,VY ., 5 - , , . . V 4, ff 5 X 'fxf..1i',T gf V f . Mmwwwgfwrvm 1 f v A V Y 'V 2' ' - Q . ' A QN i . Q 1 cl , Q uf Vi VV 1 A t flqfr UT Q ggi ' V?-gi A I I ,wi f N V, . Q J 'lf ' V . .f 7ifiS-.. Q , I 2 . 2 . , 2 - 1 2 ' 1 I ' I 1 Q Yi. .1 l? .A . - I ' P 2 R -1-gn ' 1- 5- L l L J , A Prez- - -1 ' ' +y .n ..... xc.. P If- - - W - ll , V I ' ' ff.-' ,,.4 l ' . 'Z' t' V1 . ' .-.. ,., . I , i J. BELLI, HMC: D. SEAGLE, SN POSTAL CLER KS V. CORBETT, SN: D. BARNES, PC2 A , . ,..,...,..,,.L.,..L......u..2,.4W .... , 'P N6 1 5. . . xi' . 5 '39 Q f t'.'+. JJ V -K, -,. Q. -S ff 2 . 4. gvf' 'S 'E P1 ri' Q 1 I 'w 3 . ' 'au A 1,1 THE BR IDGE WATCH : iii ,-I ff' 1 4-.Q .N PREPARATIONS FOR ENTERING PORT FIRST LIBERTY - GIBRALTAR 4:2-.. isis. ...V- ' as SET THE HELO DETAIL 1 sf f71 1a-. , Q u H B 1 Q I .g gg .g.T:.,.S -1 9-Sf' . ' '- '-a.'I.f l' f 4.-ur: ' .-,Q . -.- vw.. REF EL G AT SEA ---an f AY' J. ,mg MAJ ..q..- . ,V - :- f-'ww -,wr 1'-Y '-' is ' fffffwxfiavf- vw--V H ff ' -if 2, 55,51 - if-vi., A ,Q .'-' T' raw, 'Q ' f fa! N242 - 1 ' 2' ' -I.1I?.:Z71i1-jgi,-ff J : 'F I VgjbZ1?,gff!Q-r, Mia w- ' , ' - Q 24- 1 L. A,Y2'.'i:.g5.vi:.'1 ' Bi: 'ff fe- ' 1 1 Af ajgvwfwui, ry . - gaglgjir -Nix ' K . 'a tha . v 13 1. y .3.:-ly' .. -lr-' Y -HV kg ai bn'- ' :IST , V -..M 332 9 'ff Jfffl- .::,':4-'f ,' L , I il ii ali f I J- N u Q' X. A I x .F 'Hula X f J .v 'Z Q I f- ll Q. 4 .5- rp 5 1 an A ' p ' '-v-.mln . x -,,,-f ,- 191 fi THE I GRAHAM SPIRIT 1 ,Q -- 114.-1-:,.,.-, jg V -r M v ' I if 1 Q9 4.441----A-I A-J-A-4 Mx 1 Qp ... 'Agia ., 1 UAQ. fi In 1 .QR a 1 4 4,,r . p-. v' -v -'I' . fn' ,Y',i I -4. , JU' 4,1 n ,J v-.PZ 3 s ,hw . Q .f ' . . 'S fig arm.. K ,K F ik it . Uv S, .viva Qx- , . .. 'f .Yr QB yu In a. 5 . . A: U r . - . . 1 f x ,,-mx 1 . . I W K X 1 J- 5 THE VERTREP v-.ani ,, M V ,T V ,.-pgnvf' slr' all T v A 'L Fr 74 M: fi ' ., ' I 'A 1, 11111. ,fl -1 f A M ,Jqn-'jfk 'iv' T', H - 4' ,.. H 5 I' We I S ri I Q V 'lr N. aff lA. nl J Q K 1 A . l ,,- I ,,., I Er. ,1 If ' f w-sv 15, A 'vw' I - L A , - ' 45. f-.- . .-1' wi-gn - P V . V ff' xxx . X Y N l f f ii ' s Ar- ...f . 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'Mr 1 S ' .av--ww 4 '. 1 4:9 v, I1 t in ' 9 uf I1 gi' 59 0 I.. .L FA IRGA ME VI During the period 1 through 10 March INGRAHAM participated inExercise FAIRGANIE VI. The objectives of the exercise were to practice and test NATO operating doctrine and to further the friendly relations between the United States and the French Navies. INGRAHAM gave an excellent ac- count of herself in both of these objectives. To get acquainted with our French counterparts, observers were exchanged between ships of the two nations. Our sister ship during the exchange was the French Ship CASSARD, a destroyer class com- parable to INGRAHAM. Officers and Chiefs were exchanged with the CASSARD and lNGRAHANl men made fine impressions with the manner in which they received the French sailors and were in turn received by the French. Later in the exercise, after the practice war had commenced, INGRAHAM proved herself a real professional by pouncing on two enemy submarines and supporting the amphibious landing force in an outstanding manner. A GRECIA B RBEC ,E but ' 5, wi ,J 15 5 N .xr AL: In -Lei 21' I , I., . M- fx 'Qi lf' f '-4. 5 ,LM ., 4, , f ' J 'nrt'- ,F. 5'L'Yf P wx h 4 V ' ,' -,H - ' 1 A - .:L4,:..,.,,V Zxzzfrhvw V , ' 1- .2 . .,,'-4-2 ' N 5.155 .Dwi ,,,,, ,, , r -, . ' , . . 'M--'Sh'-. - 5, 113' .- .-V Linker, f, qw f f, PT, .,. ' h , 'Y 4lwg1:,,ks '4,:-,..v- , -'t'..,,Z ,..,.- - .X .- NI, 4' QW' ... - H '-s'.n'I.f ff . f. -.nl - A 5 ,,,-,, ..,-,......,..- V.- u 1 V, , ,W w - , , , A 7.1,-4 - rg ' 4 er N gr' 39, A -.1 1-te: . 4? ii ..f .. .1 -x.., 1,5 , f .-N ' f 5 vita X. VJ. 1 , RL ' Mimi :xf f1.'g-f ' 3-F. ,,g,gf'a1, 1 , 2. .3 Y , 095 DEPT' c H 175 r' f- ' u X ' 'gu' -nk '-Q rn- Q 1.-. -- ,, ,.... 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M 44 Af - ,ff Q Q 1 ,154 ,lb 1 ,- 144 .U 6 it 'lb 'f 1 fu V! . 5914, 1 41 8 1.3 'W 1 'la y . :f ., A Dim ,..-.an-.5 uw 1 v. 5-mf-5 .- Q .-f' ' u A A Ag W -.ww :Jul I U A A jill Q. I A A 'Q A J is ,pf-tif v 'wu- ,-.4 : 1 1 1 a 1 ki a.,,,,,,,f'V ' X i, 11 g -...M A ff .av . ir , , 5 U K .. I :- A f X V I, ' 4 ' . ,i 5' w sm Q 4, V' ' V - if 9 oi ,. ' ' f X if A 1 X ' 3 ' if., Nu :E -4 55 I l ' w+,yi:Q ..g .-,- N s. T ,M ., ,. ., - .,-dz. ,Y ., M N., f K Ex A 1 M 'E , -S. . If bg R+ x 2, : X , 1 . -1 L 1 , H l , - N 1 - fp 5 U 1 5 Q L. ,A kv' 5 A ly , f A 4 , X X , -1 'Q - I A ' , 'L .,f Aga , Af.: - zum S 4.3 Y I f KO Q I ,X 1 1 m .fs , 1- r 1 .U,i . X ' gin: X 'D . 2: 'Ze-.hz n s gg :gi 5 I f 'U ? ' I ug Q WI wg..s 1 is I in-5 1 E'-'lu . X K Pri? any 3 .s 5- 9 I .W , I ' x .f' l. , -FA..-'qw-pq i 1 ef 'J aff ' uf' gk, N , 5-ff DAWN PATROL fxf f ,ff The second big NATO exercise of the cruise was Dawn Patrol in which ING RAHAM participated from 29 April to 4 May. In addition to the United States Navy, the navies of Great Britain, France, Italy, and Greece were represented in Dawn Patrol. One of the missions of INGFIAHAIVI during Dawn Patrol was to function as ASW IAnti-Submarine Warfarel'Bcort..Once again the men of INGRAHAIVI performed their mission with admirable professionalism. The ASW mission of a destroyer isa complex operation involving the teamwork of many individuals in various locations of the ship. Illustrated on this page are some of,the members of the INGRAHAIVI ASW team. Once an undenfvater contact is detected by the Sonarman, the ASW attack team is called away. After the phone stations are manned, the Combat Information Center plots the movements of the contact. The bridge directs the movements of the ship, following the recommendations of CIC. If a torpedo attack is deemed as necessary, UB plot in sonar takes control if the firing is to be from the ship. However, DASH would take the reins if the attack is to be by helicopter. 'fi l , ' '.v.hs,x rrpyg. 1 N-A. 'f'M 0,,....----..-- , of ,,f' HOMEWARD BO E ,A , ,, , HUF' :Seng , 5-'ml . .nina ' EP' 'EXW' S? . .ue W MM, -., 'V g In , ,1 ' a 1 ' ' 'f - '- ...,.A-. 73'u 14- , .FF 3' . A f f. f.. .-'rs X' , 4 ..,. A A - 'v -.L i '--- , . -- 1 -is-M5 'H H'-'uf' , 4, I ..,, KSN , J, J ,WM J 1 -, A! M-.0,,. ' V 1',g5, ' ' -N---1.-'.7 f '-...!. . - , . , V . 4 X- ,ld ' ' i x I yu --. - 'vf if-' X 2 KT' 1 ' Y-' ' ' . x - 1 . . Y-v.JlK,n1 J,.-1--' -' ,, 'kk i. ff. vn:n,ff --,.,fr 'mp- '1:-'3 if ' 'f'C.:,- 'f'f'w'i - ' . ' WV ' l .,f 45 9 -f' ' ' ' '- - , , , ..:--,' -. A 1,1 ..-N... ,,...! .Ht ' '., . ' ' 1, , - 'S X ' . ,,,.x'N J , n I G rv- , fu x' tix ., b Kass Q 'I' ,.,, f ' , -.,-, ,Du-5 81: N L A 'U 'X , L , ex J. O , , ----.Q --W fy QXV' M , V Y X 1 X U Q up-' Y' ravi' -nw. Sh 5 .J , A 4, Q il 4 'af li? . if! 54' Y! Q ,. 5 1. ! s Yi 1 , rs' PQ' N rf Q.: ,,-. Ll' r- ,-g.n-- ,. w. 7TfS ...W 4, 1. f j ,--bv-5 ' . 1, .Nq- ... . I ' 'se-. x WSL. -if. f 1 a- ' R r -'-mg.. -,,- , '.. . , fm Q, 'HW' 4.5 f N- . .A il 4 2- .,Q If 107- . ' ' .g:' 'RF l ,J x. . 5 shi! ,v-.-.- . '- '- ,. Iv.. H wp: ,ikfd lump 1 Tn V ,-r ' 4 g -f .1 ,....g-4.1. M' , V a I 'V ' .jj A , 1,4 - 1 .4-Q.. w...-M W-ll' an'-f 'fa-H 4 .... nh, .. . 1 T? 1,f b . A t 1 5. ..-' f'I.,- -15' , I Q4 . n. an . ., -mamma: frm-llxaezmu-:new - Y ,M ... V nr.. -v- -.i,--'nl - . -gf- -an As a result of his genius, mankind has been able toimmunizehimself against many diseases capable of destroying him. Although not eradicating the bacteria itself, the innoculation prevents contraction of the disease. War can be thought of as a disease in that it also is a destructive force. Military strength, therefore, has the potential of preventing war. Surely it would be an act of suicide for one nation to attack another of superior war machinery and mutually suicidal if there was balanced military p Beihg a safeguard against war, then, it is a popular belief , ' ili'tary strength ensurespeace. Fog without war, would we not h ve a world of peace? ' P ' ' If the disease of war were similar to a deadly virus, great military strength would be an effective innoculation, and there would be no need to destroy the source. But the innoculation fails. For in reality, ,yvithout the simple act of war, there would still be a world in constant fair of wart- 5 world' Qf-survjfval. And survival is not peace. The source of war is within the mindslof men. Mankind cannot be immunized .against himself. ' We must use our ingenuity in other ways if we are to find peace. Editor: T. Bouvet Ens., USNR, Writers: W. Grantham, Lt., USN! T- Bouve, Ens., USNR . Photographer: M. Peters, EN1. Contributing Photographer: D. Barnes, PC2.Typists: The Ship's Office Staff. .ws 4, a .p i in In , Q .. Q 'u v ag -kffa. X5 3.253 A Se. . g - '43 lg P 1 ,fa- xa. 5' an-my ., . ,L jfs, ' ii'-.g,b,'4 k 137' -.-.. - '.4?A,5f 'A . :.,,' sr, Sri I' 1 'Q K 1 a'n 1 ' 95 if Q' lbs u 1 nv z I , v