Intrepid (CVS 11) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1958 volume:

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' 'Ff li L-QQQQVQFEJF ff'-V+-U'-'YTf L JEFF-A Q- , g-- ',4T'-inf'-V1.6 ' -L I V- '1g3.?g,---- . 'ff-1 -V '- ' V f , -I --'ifif-:T-f. . :V .Tf-24- - V- 1. 1: V .VL ,,, -4-V-L' '--V' V -- V-4.-' -V - 'JAY-'-H1241-' V Ri-' --1 ffvffif- ', bln--1 ---+ f'f ff - ' 1' -ff' ' 'L' -K f i ,L . L Q ,Q ,VW .,,,, , .A , mf, ,4:Q.,, L V. iM.,J9,,,, iq rn' 4.5. . . Jn ,,, . .. .., . , . . , . V. A V,-V,ffV7. .,-'V -V-.W . , .MV .-.,-,V,- gg,-..,, -7.15. 7 C, 1-:V -A ,gggyq ,Vw - Vv A YH Y - 1- .VV , , V V-ff. -V-fdvf' me-f' --f V- ' - GEN-f VJ -- . VF . 2: P W Y , Y V W... A ,-va r w f?cE77?!xJ f ffl 17070 4,95 r L .. I gs.-lkefl. Lx.. 'gil 3. USS INTREPID CVA-II SUMMER CRUISE f 1958 1.1- . 1 X r ff Jr Z U tE.Ev 5: i 1 Rotmerd ' ' I' ' z Q UUE Y E LJ f- - A 4- - 5 y as-ii? Y, ' . lfvtx 1 ' TWH if 'E E S-432 if 2 U U - ' ' ff ' . XIVXPN 4' ' Q ld- . v 1 + ' KX 6275 QQ acces.-dam V. k' wQXgf,M E ...two months fe 5 H gb f 1 1' ,EFA 4 fzh hp dh H I 3 2 i . Li 3 1 w , , 1 JUNE 9 - AUGUST 8 LISBON -OSLO-ROTTERDAM Captain J. H. Kuhl, Commanding Officer Cdr. P. M. Paul, Executive Offfficer, with the Captain on the bridge Q E Rear Admiral K. Craig, Commander Carrier Division Two Conference on Flag Bridge yt . 4. ' 1 ..,.,,-nf-F ,,.,-4- 4-' ' ' Capf. E. R. Eostwold, Chief of Staff For two months we cruised the Atlantic ond the coostol woters of Europe from 9 Iune to 8 August, visiting Lisbon Portugal, Oslo, Norway, ond Rotterdam ff' ., 4' Xf .I gf! .ff s 'btw 1 x . , , 7 mf if .ul JN I' K X 5 , f l , s, . f ff it gyiii 1 K SV J q N7 Q. jj L 1 f M W q- I j i' Jr.. W? J ' jo 4-I7 3 0 WJ 77f17 1. . I ,4 'S -Mg, Y '- 0 w wfigfx' ' 1 in 2' girm ftm ' t J qv gf ' lgx ki U14 Ov X. During the summer We trained ,A ourselves to better prepared- J ness, strengthened the drm of . Second Fleet, instructed future be officers . . . ' I0 A55 B - S573 Cdr. McGinnis checks the formation course j. is 'Y Below, Lcdr. McHugh studying the Task Force position 4 - Q 3 f . t ' ' ' .xg Y . 5, . ' ,, A t , 3 A., ' 1' g t Y ' .J ' r' --1, H., -, .i ll' 3 .. f..,,, I I Q f wi I' . 1 1'- f.. . 'I 1 - n t ,,. ,.--' if 1 T- ,W o . tg Q: ' 0 l 'S 5.25 - ig .L ' ' r .K ,. i. H 1' .l ' ' i U 1 m ' 1 . nf-Zag W . -. 'J' STAFF Rear Admiral K. Craig, as Com- mander ot Carrier Division Two, maintained his Flag aboard throughout the cruise. The Staff ot Carrier Division Two integrated a tight schedule ot training lor over 30 ships, from flight operations at all hours Cabove, lettl to instruction ot midshipmen from the Acad- emy and the various N. R. O. T. C. colleges around the country. ,. .... .r ,Q . , X 3 A 'xx ' ,. - Y , xx .1 I f V A N . ' 'ZBA - F . 5 - t , A r ' xl s f . 5 I X . sn 1 I 4 fl ' v , 'L . I een. ' 21 , A 'V ' ' V ' , iff' . Z A ' P C . i th in' JN I , -,. I A 5 .T f i n? -.ah rx n g ' m , t . A: R J . ,f .' ,. I A , C. 0.'s: Cdr. W. R. McQuilkin, VA-76, Cdr. R. Godman, VF-81, Lcdr. W. A. Atkins, VF-41, Cdr. C. R. Largess, VA-42 and Cdr. A. K. Earnest, Commander ATG-181 avlium... -.gn-ll' DEPARTMENTS -Air. Midshipmen. Ship's Company ' f lN 'm' Lt. Howell and Lcdr. Vardy look over the midshipman training schedule for the week J M G' is Gunnery Cdr A W Elliott Operations- Capt. L. E. Banks, DEPARTMENT HEADS: lcdr. R. Vardy, OinC Midshipman Det, Lcdr. . F. c inn , , . . . , , Medical, Cdr. P. M. Paul, Executive Officer, Cdr. I. W. Ogden, Dental, Cdr. J. C. Angelopoulos, Supply, Cdr. P. A. Lloyd, Chaplain, Cdr. F. J. Gibson, Air, Cdr. H. J. Krapf, Engineering, Cdr. J. M. Reigher, Navigation, Cdr. A. K. Earnest, Commander ATG-181. 1 f Q' ' y ,, 4-J ..-Q 'J ,,--' I ll A N' A all l M', f l an ' i1-... . y A A' il f l .9 l ' Q .iv A r ' if -af 1 I .-,vi 5, on 1. I I -I, I Y .1 .W . I-- .a Q' . -jk ,I , ', gi ...f E I Ill: pd 'J P 1-iii -J 3. ,.- as ll.-- .Q ...- ,....0' 1- fm-,--' --e p..- ' of 1 N 1 ,Au ...- .44- 11 I .sv 5 ,w.--111 ' ' ' .W-'T .f-' .,. 1 I 3 7' .0 .rf ! -V ,.,,.,w-0' T ,4 avr ,. -- 3 F' ,. 4 . 1 - ' .4 WA' f' ,f Q' ' .nr .g -' ' ,,.- -,fnur M -41 , ., V' I . 45... , v I . ' ' ..aF ..-- ' -H g'- ..f- ' 4151 gl ,.. .auf 1 4 1 I YQ Q 5. QVC' -- . , s 5- - A 1 --rw . - ,-,,,.5- , , .-f I , H I ' , 1 ... . Q. , , W - --M., 4 , 1 . - X Q f .... ,J .M ,- W v-a. -X. A.. -fi-'W ' -. . -k-f' -A .-3 'WA' qi, ,, . , . -..- f , ,un . Q...-.-. MM-V , . .,.V,2..1 asa A it It W ' L' 1 ..- fp 4 . . , J-.Q--. . ,...,..,' - 1 ,., .- - T - .M . . , - A, N K A, .... fa- -gg., -.7, -... 3..f,e,. .- .. , ,-- .- ,, r 4. an-' -' ' ' 1 ' ' ... ' T,---we- ' .f V - 1 ,X I ........ I. K '...,, ' V ' jvc. ... . --,. b V+- . ' '..' -1 , . , ,---- . in nf ' ,, , .,.. ra. J., 4 - - . ...--.ww . , . , - . -Q... .M . N. . , .ln 'af' , , ,.. ,h X Q ., Q ..-lgr, P-xl ,---... .. M A . kwa- .wi ...U N , V bvwb D . -, 3- - ........ A 3. 5,5 .... -1 I Q ..-..p-fi... ' ' ,,Q - h L A vi - , -- ,Af-ss..4-. ,ntl ,iii 4, ' :',.,,,- '+- I ' 'W' - in ... . - - N... '--',,. -..-,,,, .fb L , .v- i..I',3-nsuv ...M ew-.-.. '. ' '- ',Lnxg-Q., 1... us- ,.. '-4 . -- -n.n:f1'aaiW.-.:-1 v- .ff --ny -4, ' til' viagr- Qq Q-. 1,4 ' CL ,,..f ,441-us' .x-N ' ,, .4 .N-ui. ,ff gf -- il' 41 ,lf ..- 3. 13193- 'FE -Q Y 9.3 . 'A' ' gg Q3 Q '. K '-'N Ku. M I ,J J , li I, Sv M X cgi! . b 'Wi , 3 U L1 'x Iv .lf ' 1-,'f r,,1 ,L My , MY i ' H. l I 3 i .-.A.... .. . - I 1 ' 'QL --Ilia rf L iv' Vg' x -E , , ' 7? ' ' ' . ' Ag.. g,'X .V X eg, I A ' ' : Y. ek: v v ! I 4 1 , , I I. ,J , ' U J 1 , :Q. Lt. Hunter and Lt. Edixonp weather making nrgfalgg h 31 9 W fi 5 ' 't-1 . . 'Y:.vvf-1. V f GX., ii'4P'.y x .X '.,., HA. , S..-o-I 5'1 What's so funny in the 0p0rder? Cdr. Elliott with some of the Operations officers 4-,r we , ' 1' , kv. ' I .4 3 . ' . 6 0 4 f ' ' ,, : -1 n .. b f M ..,.,v . J . QE X QI , Y N . ' OA Division: Flight deck balloon release sm N6-,L . r ,5 -Q r im' 3 . Q X ' 1 L GPERATIONS Planning and schedulesg coordinating ship's plansg weather, communications, radar, photography, electronics: these are the nerves ot the ship-the Operations Department. ET's Hart and Edris tuning up our electronic equipment OE Divisionp radar and radio wizards During any large scale operation like LANTFLEX l-58 communications is the constant link that coordinates the rnove- ments of the Force. Signals Crightl and radio Cbelowl are another two of the sl'1ip's round the clock functions. ,I Sacco and Ganlenbien man the light Q Gr' i +2?5,s21g19,i1fi t ,B , r fxmglx R 3 lx '34'. il A x ' 2 r x in it at l iff Randall and Scornlli, Ens. Gibbs Surface forward Iookouts Operations--The use of intelligence. This de- partment is varied and essential. CICQ Radio and Signals constantly seek information and translate it into the present picture of the tacti- cal situation. The electronic technicians main- tain the ship's complex of modern radio and radar equipment while Aerology determines weather at the ship and ahead. The photo lab records in pictures the launch and recovery of every aircraft in addition to the ship's crew at its daily work. CCA: Lcdr. Thompsonp Bryan and Bom controlhn ,v.. . . ' .xl -- J H- W, J 'uv vvv eg www sl ig- ' to ,, Q JE? The CIC team surface plot tracks shrppmg on the mud watch NAVIGATION Chartmg the course across and back tnto anchorage at Oslo and Llsbon up rtver at Rotterdam Navtgahon constantly mam tatns shrps locat1or1 Hall and Porter watch Lt Church and the Navngator go over the scope 1 UC' 23' Q ar L- -iiwf -..-9' H? I , v f-'1f. 'A'D ..... . Slb, S V , I r' 2 r. .-,... b 'WB' I' 'vc 2 F I' T , f - I 1.-Q K V' ix . U IL F , -I 1 I . I 'Sf W-Nm' F'--C 1 A - Clark, Pakula and Vonderford at the Evaporator controls Q 0.'N: plant V, lf 'f E. Machine shop Miller and Hansford, A Division ENGINEERING The life blood of the giant of steel, the power that gives warmth and movement is high-pressure, high-temperature steam, pro- duced in eight great boilers. Generating and putting it to work is part of the task performed by the fifteen officers and six hun- dred men of the Engineering Department. In addition to providing the power that turns lntrepid's four main engines, the Engineers give the city all of its electrical power, its lighting and communi- cations, its heat and air-conditioning, refrigeration and fresh water. Men from Engineering operate and maintain auxiliary and emergency equipment, perform repair work which restores machinery, boats, vital systems and the hull itself to top condition, they strive to insure that damage to the ship is readily controlled and repaired. .,,1 3 'TJS' Y x ' ,nn v I . 48, 49 . . . g CO: shop I ,Q ! 5. xN,,..-.. w-,X 7 '54 Ax 1, ' ' 1 ' T 1 ' ' ' 1 I A X X 1 s ix . Em Shipfllten' shop: Jones, Van Ryan, Kauh, Walhen I P'-gf R Divisionp Sous, Rose, Van Ryan P if 'Q' -v--TA .,, ,f pg , A P 1 X x ,X 'L x K' T. fl s S- Chief Smith goes over the auxiliary exhaust system in the engine roomy M Division .m -W,-yy -,inn-101 IIIO W....M-W W -a 1.4. 1a:.1'5f .1- ,gp-n-1 Ens. Soith with Skpowski andi Collins N4 4 Montgomery and Durnell in after engine room B Division: Boiler repair, Dulls, Peters, Baxton ' , 1, , I . x 3A 131 '0 ,-,push 9 -il 0 ,4 i X- 4... V -. ,M ,-. ,da E .5 ,, 5 1 r -U- 1 --O - Hammond, Walkers, Abrams Liig Coyle, B Division officer Craig, Chiltum, and Duke, B Division , N 7 X 'Q v Q X i.. X X is ' -1- sl' l 1 rl' ' 4 9' t 54, 1 q ' l l Ml - xl 1 '-svn.. ,s 1' ik' ...4 . 'Tv' N A 1 , 5. K , ,Ali 1 ,W , l g. 1 l ' ' A 4 'Qi' ', :YQ , If- r v,l'?x ,3 i fi ' ig, ' i n 4 ,QW 'Alb -',f v . i , , - CEU. 'L . Dickerson, Wickersham, and Stalon al lhe ship's hear! Oil Shanks, Shelly and Furr E' --I af .. if ' D my ' 1' H. . ' viii 11241 i , Ja.-1 . 2 HQ 36 3' 'V r Q, Moore and Adkins in the Gyro room I. C. Room, E Division Dill, Jennings, E Division Touchton, Liebenow, and Salamone at main Gyro -..-N-xbhh ,,, -. E 9 9 sms in Q! sus ss 4 n 5 735 Dr. Lunning examines Mt ap- V , ki' w--an ' . j.g,mr, V ,X t 4 G1 t V ,...- A , ,J 57' F-4 I ii' 8 dr Sf' ' ' - . ,, -1-1-Q --' -' 5 in -ff, er f wt -In I. ,. ft 1. 3 K 1' Well Does it hurt? w 5 ,,,...4 --I f 9 v yi-'v .Ml I A pm- j 8 W' ,IS -.rn fl H F7 J, J x 7 Nth 1, .....,...-- fr' MEDICAL A11 the facilities ot modern medicine and dentistry are here tor complete care of the crew: a complete operating room over 50 beds pharmacy 3 dentists. .M Sickbay ward X v Doc Ogden 4 N -. ,sr , - hi mmm Cdr Angolopoulos explains, Llig Barre! listens SUPPLY The personnel of Supply are organized into five divisions responsible for general and aviation stores, enlisted Messes, Ship's Stores, laundry and similar services, disburs- ing and the officers' Mess and staterooms. To accomplish these tasks requires the services of a Supply Officer, seven officerr assistants, and 361 enlisted men, Many of these men are on loan from other ship's departments and the embarked air group and work as messcooks, laundrymen, stewards, store- keepers and disbursing clerks. CPO galley 'sf- AA , TJ '? DN.S3v fx A4315-+ Barber Shop , , 1' 1 W. I ' , , P 'L if '- ai? '!..'. .. H 1 D, Y fi ' xl--.f fp 1 . m W' ' E 'Z -H .. 5 A . I .X ' 3 -L ' l i ' v F C' ' F , .. -. 1 :fl L ,fl V W b ' ' A f ' if 5 wg X 4 'f,., J ,t'lfl.E. 'L 4 ' : 3, A' X X ' I 1 f ., . , .. ,I , L. 1 FV Q k:Q:':...,..M- ,f . 1 3'-A 5 , :xrifffi-W' D . - ,W 1 X x. , - L A , ' J' V-'F 9- 4 . 1 Q T Q i ' :UL V 'il x 5- 4' E21 S X Ship's Store No. 'Ip Ent. NCC! X- Officers Barber Shop X. All the Services of a Small Town i Sales Office Payday: 8:45 a.m., Wardroom Payday on the Messdecks V I 1 ii l eiflpai A ax, ,o vm- L 11?-1 lie n' W ',,,' f 'X.!YTl 143,915 ' ' '- ii a i ' ,.. X'L'l 7 -1 ,. i A2 i 'fl-an in Cf 5 A Evening meal in lhe Wardroom. Chief Cater speaking .,,.,,v'f In the Cap!ain's galley ,W ,J il. if op 'i- S v--uf I . 52' GUNNERY The primary mission of the Gunnery Department is to defend the ship against attack. Deck seamanship and the security of the ship are other im- portant tasks. On many ships of the Navy the guns are used offensively. However, on board an aircraft carrier our primary job is defense of the ship against air attacks. The Ordnance Divisions are re- sponsible for the many guns, directors, magazines and associated ordnance equipment. The 4th Division Gunner's Mates keep the five 3 f 38 twin mounts ready to fire. The 5th Division main- tains the eight 5 f 38 single mounts. Fox Division keeps the batteries aligned and maintains the seven gun directors and plotting room. The 6th Division keeps close check 'on the many ammu- nition, bomb and rocket magazines spread throughout the ship. W Division handles any matters pertaining to Special Weapons. The Deck Divisions have the never ending task of keeping us smart and shipshape. Various deck evolutions such as dropping the anchors, mooring to a pier, refueling destroyers and high- lining movies are handled by the Boat- swain's Mates. The lst Division takes care of the fo'c's'le, anchors and asso- ciated ground tackle. The 2nd, 3A and 3B Divisions handle the rest of the ship's fueling stations, mooring lines, boats and launches. Underway the helmsman and lee helmsman who steer the ship come from the deck force. In port the liberty launches are operated by the deck force. During general quarters they help the Gunners' Mates fire the guns. ...J sn! Al the louder On this summers cruise, Gunnery held constant drills, Working to improve the eiiiciency and accuracy of the gun crews and ainrno handlers, looking al- ways to that while providing necessary orientation and training. Second Division: The ladder goes down , '11-if-1 ..,,,,,,2' if-dl -4 1' .au 1.223125 1 -tr-N ' 'X , .- Q ia n - ., F 'v I 7:3 5'x.r-j - 3' .A .p H x Pm. 3A manning mgunf 313 311: Stevens instructing first loaders The ship's 3 inch and 5 inch mounts are plcrced for essential, tight, AA support. 13 mounts ring the ship. g- t xhl .P m 3A on the fantail, Mount 313 5 z E 7 r r Y Q GENERAL QUARTERS! Mouunt 56 ' K h,.kw 'P:-n- Wm I . 5 3 2 i Mount 55 Y E fftf 8 3 '41--v -S 3 t V -4-M...,1 11-ff WM-lu . 0 0 'N .s-- ui' LTJG Lucci and Chief on the BAR. The missing trigger . . . A . . . Gunnery office X I T ft 1 f . f N ki Riu- - E4 Division maintenance: Elliott, Edmondson, Rekowski 4, Av t 5 Lt. Donovan supervises on 55 Firing the salute! 'as -1-if Marine spaces li- Admiral Craig inspects the detachment . Mar Det office. 1st Lt. Ryan and Capt. Westenberger, C. O 'MV xuhfsuis l 1' M 'J sw -any 1 1 Outside the Admiral's Cabin MARINES The security of the ship is another primary task ol the Gunnery Department, handled by the Marine Detachment which is charged with guarding the Special Weapons' spaces, running the brig and posting brow, dock and fantail sentries. The Marines form the nucleus of the ships hard hitting Landing Party. 5... H..-4' vw--l'f r'f' 40' En: Huggins F Division, wilh Dofson, Waldron and Bclordo Painting the bow: Bth Division ' A - '-'Fw .J 4 ,Nz Admin ORIG! Ens Leefe legal officer goes over the mas! cases wlfh Chief Post J 'Sl LISBON PORTUGAL Xl E. I -'I'-.v iz- f S3 5-fegw 'K .F 'N 'iii Sunny Coast of Portugal qt, Black Horse Square, Lisbon Lisbon was many things to the men ot Intrepid, an opportunity to View the terraced beauty ot a storied cityg a mariners visit to the historic birthplace of the navigators arty a kind of folk music, enchanting in its sadnessg a pilgrimage to the hallowed shrine at Fatimag in short a glimpse of Portugal-one of the roots of our American culture. ill! Street scenes, Lisbon Fatima 'Q 'il Y I 4 1 Alges Bullring, Lisbon nu-is Qs 0 uw 1? A I The gentle Iouch . . . .ta Alter two weeks at sea, any port has a head start on being popular. Lisbon, Portugal put its best foot forward, with the' Tower of Belem, Cathedral of Estrella, National Balace, and the Castle of St. George greeting us on our ar- rival. . . . and the fine art of rolling with the punch The preliminary ritual Block Horse Squdre muh' mia- 5 5 TF +-N , I -D14 Y' 41 9 :Z 'MHNJPWIQ 1 3 . , yn, ff , ,, , ,X U 1 , 4 f l . ga, , -' , 1 ' A - 1. - - ' - , .' ar ' ' f' , . , 1 -' ' Z f'-'U ' 1 my , ' ' 1 - ' -' A Scoofs? Af . . -.. .- P vw gs-1 Custelo De S. Jorge .4 '. 1 4 . L I -L., I S ' .-. O. . 9 Q pl-an-1-Il WV' .. -'Zvi 1314.1 1 H 1' ,X 0 . . 'Thi f-X 'W f 5 5 I ,I K' .n ,A . ' --M - - --Af.::' ::? -t n -- ' .un 41-1. :C -I .mx 4, gt? h A. Y 7 'r 1-K I l'5 .. a , Q., i A ' X. A J I 55 ' ix? t ,I ' I 1 - - I f I I-3 l- 4 E r ., . 1, ir I I, ' . , ,. I -- . ,E1' f r-' . J --Wie? ' E . I W ' 4 HW I , 8 4 ' Eu ' I , .II I I I -- , 4,4, - rv f . -..-fi ' , I H' si 5 I 1 'I , ' 46 . .. V' fQ.. , . B' 4 L Q14 f. ,gif i I' I . .. -af - f?1if'f'wf'fi 49.-1 .,. a I- I- ' Tl ..' ll- ' K' 1 5, ' , !i'- 2-H-..'E5.,..n , , .- ' iQ .4 irliin- '2.,Tg,f' N I ia: I I I I I I Fatima I I I I I I I .. 95? Mavic? - --fu., 15: , ,T , . VT -v .LJ I. IIf 5 rf-alt' 1 i H H-If.. ye g I I M. . I ., e A ' ' ' ' I I I v m: rl! K A , ,kt It I U I 'An rn 1.4 X 1 . ' ' v 1 V 'K ' ' 'Q 4 I I' .I -inf ' , .I 4 . -I 1 , . , . A . 4.-fy-1 Jr 4. .L -uv T4 .'. -' ....-...,....' -- - . Y l r V -T F-4: . L Y ' 4 ' M I I - ' I ' 1. . ' J 3 .. -L .g , M- .. - , I V .ns ' .. . ,ln ,, , f .- f' - H - ' 'I . - --1. ,iv 7- VM .-. -- - , - . at-una A. - TTf,..ilJ '-I f 9 We gi nv. ' in 5 . J .,,, , . . . Sunny coast iour -1. -- 5634 Fatima 3 , lag? 4 1 1 J- n. I 2, 1. I Iv W E225 I ' ' 4 I 1 , . R E wi- 1 1 3 p I -lf-1 1 ' . ' M '53 J 3 ,Y X ml ' jk 66 iii.- J'3'::'g X if ' V ' LET gi' ll I Q-Ls Q .MQ 54 sftif. Portugal was a land of wide and varied VM '- .5 appeal to the senses: the glimmering I lights ol the four hills ot Lisbon as seen wil.-fs -.-' '45 ' from the ship at nightg the dark and de- ' i ' licious winesg the melancholy laments of the tado singers as they told of un- 'X reguitted loveg the flash and spectacle ' 4. of the bull tight, their matadors and , - ,Q , ours! ' 'i W i ,, I f 1 ... .5 rg . -' -sip 1, ' . i' ' hi. .-L -wif. 17- L. .--...,?4?f.1- ,sp A f f' ti , -s .' -1, ':'f-'F'gi- 'T' UC' ' is gf 7.4. ,1 :li Q S'-r'.:i.aAc'R+, , I 5 ,K 1 Q x - - -1 I, ,hui-f .. gift! 1-if-,5 D1 , 'X' ,F l ' .- 5- 9' l'-:4.I'T'f-1 in Q city from SL George Castle Torre do Belem on the river Tugus ti 1 tg I h U . NN L .Ny ..f,. TE 2 -! Q A A I if ' 1 - L .lu tgp! 1 Y ' V ' I rfjfim ribs -V .Q ' ' 1 A bn, :- rj?--If .-,duff -, FZLFA, ' L-'-4. , - ,. ,. K4 X lf .r --1 . . -hi . , ...Au L if ls , ' gf 's .- 5 A 4 'A ,p-Q, ,..,. ... X'. s ' - Q Ani .tg-lxthi 1 - . 4. I4 . L? fx -.FTQQ ' v aff- v f r-,5-.. 'Q x. .L, ivy., Qn? F? v I 'J guesh I., 5 Rib, y ! W I 'r ' i , xf' A -. ..g,,, - A ,. ..- 2' N4. J 1 ' D ' ' -.2c?':,.v -,. , , h ' item- - 'HP' ' ' f' -' .' M '.',,,,..,., -Hr V4 5. , A , . X,A. E , :-' V . - pf' - , JC... --' -- - --Lv'-4411115 . - . . 1-, 'L i ' -naw-iy, .,3..:.-- -,, '.- 5,3 T'I ' . ' .. , af 1, 1 H' L' . .,n, :, , 'U - A I .. - Ave- .v ,+. -vw.:-.f,,g1, , M Q . .ri ,liglilli . -. 1? ?-v, fV't.A F, .,z ' X H A - Yu 'ug - -.im L- ,..,.4 . ' .A ,. nm, A W., V l 4, Y Je., ,Q--- -- ' Qx-,-ff-wifi j A , . iours ' g,..,,'? '? 'ho ' 'kt f TP - 'Quai 1. JT.. .,', 'H . ' L . -1 .A ya I . 31:1 al'- V1 .Av 2-'. Q x-.f,.ff1 M- sfores . . . the people X i x 1 .4 . ti' LJ A program of people Lisbon Antigua was transformed from imagination to reality as we visited the Carriage Museum, aged churches, and centuries old castles, monuments to a memorable past. f r -kk ,r-f!4fi? ,. I s 1, 5 1 1 f - ' P9 ople Last launch g SVT Palace guard .ki Pf- 'Qt' i bs. 7'7 X. R . 'lgf .2 AIR OPERATIONS Air Task Group ONE EIGHTY ONE, headed by Commander A. K. Earnest, is a veteran ot cruises in both the Mediterranean and Western Pacific area. Composed of three types of air- craft which perform a large variety ot missions, ATG-181 during LANTELEX 1-58 was composed ot the squadrons and detachments shown on these pages. .,,s. ff' 'Q ' WW . ,'.,. .Lf f Pf ' 2 M ., . ,4-J N. 'wr ' C I -1.3.3 A Q -It if va, 1- a .. I g 1 E T5?.?il s L f f - - . - 'gt o.,,'64, Gut K wigs .3137 4 I qglfiit ' 3' 113: .- - ' f It-t ',.-Q 23' :',-,-Ps' pix? y, 1 ,. 7.15 I, VA 42. Cr. Largess, Lcdr. Benson, Lcdr. McGrath Air Task Group 181 enjoyed a busy two months aboard the INTREPID during Lantflex 1-58. The first Week and the last Week of the cruise were spent in massive strike exercises against the Eastern coast of the United States, testing the capability of the attack squadrons to deliver their weapons on tar- getg the capability of the fleet to ward off an enemy air attack and the capability of the air defense system ashore, VA-42 , . . The Green Pawn squadron, led by Commander Cliff Largess, Ir., flies the faithful AD-6 skyraider Whose mission is long, low level, deep penertation, using special weapons delivery. F5 5 1 ra, X, x K F G , b g ' --3 SQ.rf., vs.-an ' VI Div. The re-spot V-1 Directors in conference VA 42 pilot: pre-launch ..,,-..-.....,,,, A.. r iw-V. 3-Q-..,,,' 'h,..1' 'axis 'Q -14 Air Intelligence Oiice 4 f 1, AfC handling crew No. 11 VF-41: Lcdr. Capistran briefs , w .t Ili.. trips iir- VF-41 . . . The Demon Drivers, commanded by Cdr. Bob Warner and relieved by Lcdr. Wally Atkins, under orders to intercept and destroy enemy aircraft during all conditions ot Weather and visibility, in order to establish and maintain local air superiority. During the periods ot transiting the Atlantic, flight operations went on daily, maintaining both ATG-l8l and the INTREPID in a high state ot combat readiness. While oft the coast of England the air group engaged in operation Freshwind along with English Forces. ATG-l8l units were stationed at NAS Valk- enburg, Netherlands, during the port period at Rotterdam. During this period there was a useful exchange of ideas and develop- ments, as well as a display ot the air task groups' various types oi aircraft. All told, Air Task Group 181 racked up hundreds ot carrier landings in the tive Weeks of operating. Lt. Al Hinman ot VF-81 and Lt. Bob Livingston oi VA-42 were the recipients ot the traditional landing cakes as they numbered the 24,UUUth and 25,UUUth landings respectively. 4 rf X Brieiing in the VF-81 Ready Room VF-81 . . . Captained by Cdr. Bob Godman, they also fly the FQF Cougars. The Crusaders are fully capable of providing combat-air patrol for ships, and while utilizing airborne refueling, give lighter cover for long range at- tack strikes. , ' - v' 'V :AX ' 41 0 -L Thumbs up! if av-M,,,. 1 VF-81 -4 NAYY . 'Q VF BI -6 i XV VAW-12 ,- :rf--,-'-. 5 ix 'PF W , 'L .n r WH 2 1 f f l n L Eff I ,.,g1v N VAW-12 Ready Room n.4. fg Lh VA-76 . . . The Fighting Spirits ot Seventy Six, skippered by Cdr. Bill McQuilkir1. The Spirits fly the tamed F917-8B Cougars cmd are equally capable ot high speed special weapons delivery and close air support of ground troops, A , L '55 Q- lf-AW-l2 and VA CAWD-33 . . . Whose Officers- in-Charge are Lcdr. Bill E. Hill CVAW-l2l and Lt. Lee Lofton CVAKAWJ-333. These detachments HY the AD-5s and perform all weather special Weapons attacks, electronic countermeasures, Gnd airborne early warning missions. Boller +R.,- ' f VA-76 maintenance 5 , 2- ...irz-ii .-Y -' L: -1 f . ' .:v-- U ' ' .i ..1'Ii..,.,, - ! . ,-A-J , ., ., ,f ,....-- '--vffx-----1-I-Q-Q-1 . , Launching 309 ,,1,-1. eg 4, ,.,'-,f .,. M , .. ... ' ', V nr' Maintenance goes into the night -.-F' f 4 new iff' ,Q-w - W' -fb' -all A In VAIAWI -33 HUP-2: Helicopter Utility Squadron Two, De- tachment 33, headed up by Lcdr. Earl R. Bergsma and Lt. Thomas A. McGuyre, spent long hours hovering on the quarter during flight operations and terrying the mail-well done. 5 ,,...--' .V Y ,4- ,, wLLfJ2'f,.j 7 ' V ,- ,? V. , . ,.i if LL. ,Rn We .4 .xg ' , 1 5 13, N 4 ,A l ' '95 Iggy, . x - N Y,'. A a U 1, , an '3-1 . i VVS- ' 7 l f' ' Q Q 3 by ,, I 5 i , LL L i s A 1 9s,,+1.h. F' . -. . V-4 Gas crew Clean sweep-down: V-3 I l Y u fl CVA's 'I5 and 59 'J' v AM ,M 1 4-I' l, Q1 Fl nw'- V-3: Plane handlers n i A Regular or Hi-Test? . X fy K -7.35,-,1 J 1 . 1 ' 1 . V r f 5 .,. F . I V-6: McCann, Hoit, Beach: emergency repairs 'LQ I 5' Km. 5 rf V-6: Lf. Ball watches routine maintenance Launching the TF s 1 -a-yr . VFP-62 , . . Led by Lcdr. Barney Smith, pro- - f .--,.,,.,.-.. 1. i 4 vided photographic intelligence for CAG-l8l. VFP-62, stationed at Cecil Field, Flies Photo Cougars. VFP-62 3 1. gnv Osburn of Ships Photo Lab thnx?- Shlp Photo Contact Room: Connell, Rauch, and Jensen 4 lo wi. 'iffiv -.-if ,H Ha. .vrvtfl 'Q .X .- , 11'-far - Ti? c H1339-11'-1-.-Q, f , . rf -' -a - ' . . in 1 ,,- -.,,, ,gn M.. - V+- --M ' I H 5' 41 .x 5 J 5+ T312 .7 5 3 x H 1 fl.. ,, , 1 . ' K, 'fif W. 'H 1,3 ,V , 5 . 4 231 W1 'is 47, K L , 3 VE .3 JS Li Bombing ' launching a Demon V f'M v'1s., D l Q XXX. FUD CSf8I'l1 Q PHOTO av: H. a. cHAsE Placing a Cougar for the launch I I Y gf S W' 1 pf' fc Q! 4 'F X! 'Y I I .?' . A x,x..x-.1 -L ff' , i I . : - 1 ' I 11 f 0? F Q I U 4 .. ,x J 'QE Nafionol salute on entering Oslo harbor NORWAY '4 an .V I , 'gxtfl . gpg, ' ' .r Q -'l '7, ll ,nii yan-1 - Public park on Karl Johansgi Norway, land of natural beauty, a strong people against the background mountain scenery. The only place in the world where your girl is tall, blonde, and beautiful, but you can't pick her out of the crowd! After a long trip up the impressive fjord, we were excited to see what the capital of this land might hold in store for us. Oslo was comfortably nestled between a run of lush green mountains cmd the intense blue of the fjord, dotted by the twin towers of City Hall. The handsome people and strikingly beautiful girls quickly melted any ap- prehensions anyone might have had about the people of the land of the Midnight Sun. ll 2 174 ' 4 j:f,.ff ' Oslo fiord from above the ciIY Wx Sli. .. I ',, A , -. I L' 45. . ..- ii' cz H' B .Q '-x-.- .. t If Sun Billed afternoons lleftl . . . happy evenings 6 X 1 S 1 I Viking ships: 5Y9d0Y . . . always there was a sidewalk cafe and someone to explain the different delicious beers, their interpreta- tions of the controversial statues ol Frogner Park, or all the meanings and rituals of skaling, Soon she began to become more attractive and told about the breath- taking view from the Holmenkollen ski jump, or where you could get the best buys in ski sweaters, or how to say Thank you or excuse me in what seemed to be a real mouth full of words you never could pro- nounce anyway. in COMNAVAIRLANT's bandy best music in the house! Holmenkollen Olympic ski lumpy Frognerseteren Frogner Park ffiw - J 0 ---jf?-ff-'a L ' The Monollth The next day she showed you Kon-Tiki, the Royal Palace, Viking ships from the year 300, and proved to you that people actually did change their swimming suits on the beach and called you a crazy Arnericarf' when you blushed and ran for the nearest cover. Fountoinp the lower level Q.. 1 , f 1, 1 1 is -1 '.J ' .:. W5 nv ,Q 4 q 'F ,. 1 Q - 'if'-fi 3 1' N Friendly peoplep many sights . . .2 ' 1 Street scenes, Oslo A fi, k,4' Y, ,fl . , A.. -f . I 1 L1 Ambassador Willis arrives on board Irighllp inspects the Marine Detachment ibelowl Memorial Services, Oslo 's in 04 if .LW .' .4 . All., -' 4 ' H W1 'i 'hr 'ffvw 'ir I x e I ig , , . . . u strong, handsome people, beautiful women .N sf -?3i:f ' Sunbafhing . . Night life . . . f0Ul'S .r,' ,. ,:'v- The Captain stocks up on than ski sweaters! 3... J? ,Af . ,V,f'N. O t This second visit abroad brought us that much closer to Rotterdam arid the possibility of a trip to the World's Pair at Brussels. National Theatre wi Us 'T' lr lr.: t ' l'lL'1 H V va I 'J City Hall, Oslo l Bishop of Oslo celebrates Catholic Mass on board E i . if L 1 l it im' G a K T 'L 'TP'-31 Fl..-.. 1 if Wake up West' H f4:EE .J Is this the nuclear Navy lxil Mudshnpman X O Garret! and Asst X O Campbell MIDSHIPMEN GUESTS Two hundred m1dsh1prnen from the Academy and the vartous NROTC Colleges made the crulse w1th us thls summer learntng about the constant a1r mtnded hte at sea For many th1s was a f1rst taste of the sea a shlps long watches and the relaxatton ot a forelgn port They were tralned 1n all phases of our work and stood watches wlth our ofllcers and rnen, not only lor instruction, but as a part of the team. The leisurely shun? Holme' wen, Henan Our SecNav guests learn about Hre-control f ' Il: ad -,tl ,,- .Q lf' Q- ,, I? ,i-J i R 1 5 1 rx 1 .mf 1 ' H 9 M sr., ' 'D y Q, het- ,, 'N-'41 SecNav Guesis in the ship'g armory RQ.. UQ Q' Mr. Protzner goes over the fine points of pie baking ow 9 ' 'VY Some of that Novy chow -ff' -- V Good! dd' :RT-+J T - -,fre ' 1 '4- v'I,,m5fX Y, N Y I W , -. i 2? ol' ..,..-v Relax, plenty of timol Our group of visitors, with us until Rotterdam, were a real pleasure to have on board. For these guests of the Secretary of the Navy, Intrepid was a lesson in the power ot the nations moving sea outposts. They became a part of us, going into all parts of the ship, learning how we remain self-sufficient lor long periods at sea and able to sustain our air-striking ability. Glad to have had you aboard! What s the matter back there? Mail call 'K 4 Bridge Daily laundry Ens. Higgins insiruds on lhe bridge Slackhouse, Pyles and Sharp clean the burners Hold her steady, Holme. Williams collects Qlg i F' if ld. ia AQ ,Q- ,X f Y J E A. 4 ,lx .3 'U I I , Q.- ...X , H., A , Y 1, , , :S f '3 'N ,- , - , is., f-'K 'N X J '-5 .. 4 Life in the J. O. Bunkroom -- aff? an Gibby, Freeland turn to on fhe ladder Dwabfio and b0Un'Y '9 9ib Chief Hyer Iecfurerp Hangar Bay 1 - -:ar r if. ,k,., I 'J-vain, ' A- ll- I v, r K-, N X,-v X in ' ' V- tx Qs' w. ' . V, . -.'. ,'1 . ' Q-Vuxfmf n ww ' s . , F' Y f Q! , on o , . U'-1 .,,. -. ff., M t if ... 1 M 3 I f 'f o 1 'A' in if , L UK1, Gunnery' ,Q ZX' I f Logan wants for the launch .K F-'gr if MID N Muller learns about Mom Control from Ugg Doscher Holben and Dessayer on lookout: I ROTTERDAM HOLLAND Bkuseeea f 1 ails, 'IIIY ,E i . 1 n The Atomium, World's r' g ' W7 h ' . ,Q ff .I- .- ,,. Fair, Brussels r X z J W E as ' J' NX, 5- -q Rotterdam meant a pier for Intrepid, a chance tor a firsthand look at the land ot Windmills and Wooden shoes and a visit to the Worlds Fair at Brussels. Here, as in our other ports, Intrepid athletic teams met the home forces in tests ot strength where, de- spite the outcome, there Was always some- thing Won. Momoriul services, Rotterdam ,. Peace Palace ,.,.- . ,fl jf ,fl .ffl Life on the canal fu '-1 sl, QT' , Q in Peace Palace, The Hague 4 W'-an-li PARTIES - PARTIES . . . I 'FHWA YA,H00-'LEAVE ' HEPES -Gggve vii ' ge-00955 N Q. if In w V V -fx: , 2 . kk 9 tub!!! a Q f Q , MQ M gfxg if N iii :ll Last Liberty! Rotterdam-Glassware Exhibit if Wmdmulls, Rotterdam Xsx ,.u.a-5.5.1 General visiting, Roiierdum 1 8 Otficon' Parties, Rotterdam X . The CPO's of two nations loin hands lv.- 'wr 6--. ff ,X HI. 'Il ' rr 3 H' Vlf - I .ht . .3. V,: . Cdr. ond Mrs Paul, Rotterdam I3 The Aiomium BRUSSELS WORlD'S FAIR The l958 Worlds Fair at Brussels was a new expression by the nations ot the World of their progress in the atomic era. The huge Atomium Cleft and belowl a representation ot a molecule symbolized the Fair. A l 1 l l , ,ist 7 . X .-T' i iftiii gi nl Q iii! s. 1 1 5 el? 1? P,- M: L .'.r .Q T311 T.. .,,..,-4w ' in gf'-.JL QM 1 tl 1- .tg 1 we 'L Pavilion of the U.S.S.R ,. 1 . it . ,sf 1 ... D: . :Blain ! .-r .',:'I.'hp' ' -1::3.' U 1' 2:-'igitggillu gi! 'i xsazggiag' sh-gl gg Interiors, Russian Pavilion 'x ' 'X .LVL 6 I Great Britain Here, the pavilions ot the United States and Russia, the chief attractions for the Intrepid sailors at the Fair. I 1 I N Y,-1:3 General Scenes, 1958 WorId's Fair, Brussels 0 l i Q l I. l i I l 5 .. , in-1 N, L., -I T, -'-:V2Gfg:i Q wt'-U! 1 Interior, Pavilion of Belgium During our visits abroad this summer we acted unofticially as ambassadors at 1arge-repre- sentatives ot the American life. Officially this was for us a participation in President Eisen- howers People to People program At the Fair the American pavilion shown here, was another step in bringing to peoples abroad some measure of our democratic pattern If Mr 'H--9.4.--. . I Q-Y-A-.af A ......,,,,,,,.- .-.....db--- vw-r lug 1'- , U. S. Pavilion and esplanade, World's Fair U. S. Pavilion, inferior fi :L-QY1 :f' F 4 ' 1 'e FUUEH D1 U I STAFF and PHOTOGRAPHY Cox, JOSN, Staff artislj F. X. Delany, MIDN IXC, copyg J, J Dolan, SK3, administratifveg R. G. Dougherty, SN, copyj R. J. Filll SN, fopyj IV. B. Garrett, MIDN UC, fopy,' R. C. Morris, SN Moslaalczyk, SA, copyp IV. R. Seneher, RDSN, arty J. E. Wirges AMI, copy. J. P. Doschcr, LTJG, USNR, copy,' B. F. Tibbitts, LTJG, USN copy. E. J. Snyder, LTJG, USNR, Editor. Photography by the Photo Lab of the USS INTREPID unless otherfwise credited LA... 4- Printcd and Published by LISKEY LITHOGRAPH CORP Norfolk, Virginia dexignj C. G. Morrison, Jr., MIDN 310, photo planningg R. sf I I xii Es -1.-., ..- .. I1 ,qi N771 ...llq - -lv .' ,f fy ',-.1-f -r 1q...-f . ,Q :M .I .1 . . , -1 1 .Q-5.1, -' ' -FQ ' Q ,..-3.--,,, f,,, ...-fail-1' '- ,. --.-.f '- - ,-4.. ,,. 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