Lang (FF 1060) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1979 volume:

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My K. . A ',, -' . A .. WW.-- - ...MV , . - - - -4 - - - 1.:.,,, -'iq-ri'--if, ff :f 1-,Q 2.1Lff'Ii.'i- : A .... 1. ...ity 1 U' sf. ,A -- -ff 1:1 .: .L l g JMS: WN F- . fa f h,-E, fE,1QIm.i32fses::.w:-18 ,.s:rf:-szm.q fri1 'f11i! -' 'PA 'TMS-5 ' '1 1 C MMANDI G OFFICER .fl .. X 'YN rl X .fl , I2 T f r N' 1 if u M CDR. THOMAS G. KELLEY, U.S. NAVY Commander Thomas G. KELLEY was born in Boston, Massachusetts on 13 May 1939. He graduated from Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass., and re- ceived his commission through the Officer Candidate program in 1960. He was promoted to Commander in May 1976. His initial duty was in USS PANDEMUS TAPL-161 where he served as Oper- ations and Gunnery Officer. He then attended Combat information Center School and Air Intercept Controller School, after which he reported to USS DAVIS QDD- 937l ln May 1964 he reported to USS STICKELL CDD-8881 where he served as Operations Officer. ln August 1966 he joined the Staff of Commander Destroyer Development Group Two where he was assigned as a project officer and as Squadron Operations and Weapons Officer. From October 1968 until June 1969, he served with the Mobile Ftiverine Force in the Republic of Vietnam first as Chief Staff Officer in River Assault Squadron Nine then as Commander River Assault Division 152. Commander KELLEY reported to the Staff Commander in Chief U.S. Pacific Fleet, in August 1969 as assistant for military assistance for south- east asian nations. He graduated from the Navy Postgraduate School in Monte- rey in June 1972 with a masters degree in Personnel Management From 1974 to 1976 he served as Executive Officer USS SAMPLE CDD 10485 After graduating from the Armed Forces Staff College he served as the head manpower program ming section in the office of the CNO Commander KELLEY s personal decora tions and awards include the Medal of Honor Navy Commendation Medal fthree awardsl and Purple Heart Combat Action Pibbon Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal National Defense Service Medal Vietnam Service Medal and The Flepub lic of Vietnam Campaign Medal He is also entitled to wear the Presidential Unit Citation the Navy Unit Commendation and the Vietnam Presidential Unit Cita He is married to the former Gwen OUALEY of Charleston S C They have three daughters Elizabeth Catherine and Jane KELLEY tion. . l f f ff X f , Zz., What was that about odd and even gas sales? UNREP JUNE 15th 1979 with USS WABASH QAOR-51 34 3 if X ! . 'fi' v 1 S Q ...,.....,. ...........,.......,..s..,... -'. v.. I 9-'. , CHANGE OF COMMAN CEREMONY f AT WHICH CDR. CLYDE J. VANARSDALL, III, U.S.N. RELIEVED CDR. THOMAS G.KELLEY, U.S.N. EIS L COMMANDING OFFICER, USS LANG QFF-10605 AT NAVAL FACILITY, SUBIC BAY, REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES 26 NOVEMBER 1979 CDR KELLEY delivers farewell remarks and reading of orders. Reading of orders by CDR VANARSDALL, the new C.O. THE CEREMONY The Change of Command Ceremony is a timehonored naval tradition which formally proclaims the continuity of authority of com- mand tothe officer and men of the command. lt is a short ritual conducted before the assem- bled company of the command. The change of command of a naval unit is nearly unique in the world todayg it is a transfer of total responsibility and accountability from one individual to another individual. YNCS CREASY, Senior Enlisted Advisor, presents the Commission Pennant to CDR KELLEY. a5,1,,,,fJ, ,.,f7.i, 5f'T,,jx-...-,511-41417-?.-35-...:3',..f i,j-.-i2l2iGl-f1,iT'7Z , A Q.-ifg1z.t,Q Q1l 3 . Le X . CDF? KELLEY congratulates the new C.O. THE COMMISSION PENNANT The Commission Pennant has for centur- ies been the symbol of a man-of-war. Today it is a distinctive mark of a ship of the Navy in commission and is flown from the masth- ead, except when displayed by the personal flag of an admiral or commodore aboard a flagship. lt is said the commission pennant dates back to a seventeenth century war between Holland and England. A Dutch Admiral hoisted the traditional broom at his mast- head, indicating an intention to sweep the English from the seas. This gesture was an- swered bythe English Admiral, who hoisted a coachwhip, a gesture not traditional but quite definite in implication. The English were the victors, and since that time a long pennant resembling a coachwhip has been adopted as a distinctive mark of a warship. The modern United States Commission Pennant is blue at the hoist with a union of seven white stars and has two horizontal stripes, one red and one white, at the fly. CDF? VANARSDALL receives the command-at-sea pin CDR KELLEY and CDR VANARSDALL pose with RADM SINCLAIR, CTF 75 and guest speaker for the ceremony. CDR. Commander VANABSDALL, a native of Virginia, graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1963. Following a year of nuclear power training, he reported to USS BAINBBIDGE QDLGN-253 as M-Division Officer in time to participate in the around the world transit of Nuclear Task Force One, consisting of ENTEBPBISE, LONG BEACH and BAINBBIDGE. Other afloat assignments have included Oper- ations Officer aboard USS TALBOT fFFG-45 and MPA aboard USS LONG BEACH QCGN-95. . He also served as an instructor at the Naval Nuclear Power School in Mare Island, California, on the staff of Chief of Naval Operations in the Systems Analysis Division, and most recently as a member of the Pacific Fleet Nuclear Propulsion Examining Board. He holds a Master of Business Administration degree in Financial Management from George Washington University. Commander VANARSDALL is married to the former Sybil MAINHABT of Alexandria, Virginia. They have two sons, Clyde and Michael. They currently reside in Coronado, California. -Z' IJ' 'W 'uni ' Y' Y ni iw w fri ' ' 3 ' COM NDI G OFFICER C. J. VANARSDALL III U.S. NAVY U 6 '--4 l V, 5 K , X 1 R m H L X I X 5 . ,L-LL W h h e : hhhhe A e e eeee . 1 h eh H657 'gi'??fif1g12wxfgfiii? ' fe he e L BELOW - The new C.O. reviews change of command ceremony photo- graphs. ,-fmg Q, 'wx 456- fav' A . nik ' f'W p9 .--Hmm--, wmnwam-rqwppmmagqw-.up--wmv,-avwn,m4, , , -v---1-r C.D.R. MARK C. SKOOG . - .L U.S. NAVY Commander Mark C. SKOOG was born in St. Paul, Minnesota on 4 January 1941. He graduated from Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minnesota in 1962. After teaching high school science and coaching football, baseball and hockey for two years he was commissioned an Ensign through the Officer Candi- date Program on 5 February 1965. He was promoted to Commander on 1 October 1979. His initial duty was in USS EVERSOLE QDD-7893 where he served as Repair Division Officer' and Damage Control Assistant. He then went back to Officer Candidate School and served as Foxtrot Company Officer. Then after attending Destroyer School he served in USS ROBERT L. WILSON QDD-6475 as Chief Engi- neer and Operations Officer in 1969 and 1970. After a one year tour at the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School he received orders to a new construction ship, the USS BRISTOL COUNTY QLST-11985 and served in her as First Lieutenantfweapons Officer. ln July 1974 CDR SKOOG attended the Armed Forces Staff College as a student with follow-on orders to the U.S. European Command, a Unified Command head- quartered in Stuttgart, Germany. There he served for over three years in the Operations Directorate fJ-31 as Electronic Warfare Staff Action Officer. He is married to the former Patricia Ann JOHNSON of Blue Earth, Minnesota. They have three daughters: Camille Lynn and twins - Kaia Bergeta and Karna Marit SKOOO. l EXECUTI E OFFICER X Xe NX QQ Tell me, l'II forget Snow me, l may rememberg Involve me, and l'lI understand. RDRO0 ABOVE - Engineer Offioer and his flashlight, SPARKY. BELGW It S a bird, lt s a plane, LEFT - ls he really asleep? BELOW - No you oah't look! frmQ4,,'3'Vl Ab W WW Y Cel 0 o OSC, ASAC, ESWS, CMAA, USN LT. MICHAEL J. DALEY ENGINEER GFFICER GI EERI The Engineering Department gets us where we have to go. Literally. These are the men who provide LANG with steam, electricity, air conditioning, fresh vvater, and other essential 'luxuries' They ensure the plumbing doesn't back up, the sound powered phones work, and the Captains gig engine will run. They light fires , fight fires, work late hours and love beer. These are the LANG ENGI- NEERS. Their dedication to the hot, humid, and demanding conditions and work that typities their profession enabled LANG to meet her many varied commit- ments during Westpac '79. The engineers who made this possible form the four divisions that make up Engineering Department. I knew that. . .5 f 16 il LTtljgl Richard B. ADCGCK From left to right, standing - MM2 Scott F. ROSS, FN Harry Ft. DOOL- Main Propulsion Assistant ING, MMFN Mark A. -FRYE, MMFA Michael E. TISCHER, MMFA Steven C. JACKMAN, MM3Leland H. CELESTRE, MMFN Joseph' F. MCALLlS- TER, MM3 Randall A. SIGNORE, MMFA Thomas J. YANISH, MMFA MERRITT, MMFA Jimmie L. IRWIN, MMFN Joe T. JONES, MMFN Robert M. TICHY, MMFA Jack D. DAVIDSON. Kneeling - MM1 Larry A. COF- FIN, MMC Glen E. BALDWIN, LTJG ADCOCK, MM1 David J. NUTTALL. DIVISIO The principles of naval propulsion plant engineering depend heavily on the con- version of steam to mechanical energy. This essential 'conversion falls within the scope of the Machinist s Mates of 'M Division Working in the hot and humid engineering spaces of auxiliary room number one and main control the MM s maintain and operate LANG S main engine turbine which drives the ship s 35 OOO shaft horsepower capable 15 foot diameter propeller LANG s ships service turbine generators able to light a small city with their power and the evaporators which provide vital feed water to steam our boilers and fresh water a precious commodity at sea They are also responsible for the various pumps condensers compressors and generators necessary for the efficient operation of the engineering plant and conduct extensive preventative maintenance on every system under their cogni zance Although their s is an often dirty job with little individual recognition each and every MM is proud to be called an engineer i 7c2.:f.Lmf'Q Z. Fireroom? How about a little less phosphates in the next pot of cot fee? l lf I really stretch, l can reach the lower level. Leo CAAWAY at work in the main spaces. Inset: CDR KELLEY oongratualtes MM2 on his reenlistment. fit' :Vi fit iw flfiilag 3 lil W nu Y 2, 2 .E fi 3 ' Z2 f f pl il 'lf X 2 2 fm ,, f- fy H .1 ,wo '25 V L ,f f ,wr .1 . ,VL j gfv 5 f ycfgja ffm 0 f ,w p V, up fo, - , f ,. yt f W ,, ,Q ff Mon, fi' 2,23 0 4 ff ,, , A V f 'Z,gfQ,f,f5zjayff-V 4 2 r X 7! ' f A Jeff VEST carefully monitors steam line pressure. 2 WV' www 5: W ,M4545 , , f rf, ,, ,, ,QA , A , , r f!! j X Ja Q f QM ,, X ay 7 1 55:5 jf'- fl 1 'ff g ,Zo t , Jef , V ,rt 1 ' 4' 2 41 fi lv '55 a N LTfjgl Richard B. ADCOCK From left to right, standing - LTijgJ ADCOCK, BTC William O. Main Propulsion Assistant MCMILLEN, BT2Leo J. GERSZEWSKI, BTFA Danny L. RODEN- BAUGH, BTFN Kenneth W. MURRAY, BT3 Leslie M. CLARK, BT2 Joseph E. DULANEY, BT3 Donald C. ADAMS, BT3 Arnel P. HER- NANDEZ, BT3 Frank MATUS, BT2 Leonard E. ODDY, BT2 Bobby B. SMITH, BT3 Gary BURTON, BT1Chester J. WEBER, BTFN Wayne D. MAGILL, BT3 Christopher N. GILBERT, BTFR James M. JONES, BTFA Gary F. WOJTASZEK, BTFR Charles B. WAL- DROUP, lll, BT1 Denny E. CRULL. g B DIVISIO Boiler Technicians make LANG a self-sustaining and mobile unit. Working inthe nearly 100o F heat of the fireroom, they steam LANG's propulsion plant by controlling and supervising the many heat exchange and transfer functions necessary to safely produce and move 1200-pound!950o F steam to the auxiliary and engineroom spaces. BT's are trained in boiler water chemistry, casualty control, steaming plant procedures, and perform thousands of equipment checks per week, not to mention on-the-spot repairs to complex control systems. The are the steam side of LANG's engineering team. Ger. . .Guh. . . Gar. . .Hey, Ski? Whatcha lookin' for? Attach nut A to bolt B with lockwasher C. . BTC 'Extraordinairef No, Denny, you talk into the other end! Betoha you don't know where this goes? Q Let's see. . MOJO. . .a little whiskey, fruit juice, 7UP,. . A happy fireroorn supervisor means a happy fireroom watch! 'b .3 LTJG sg starr KlNG Fromieft toright, standing -.MHTEA HALL, HTFAIHELTON, FN Ronnie D. st, Damage Control Assistant BROWN, HTFN Charlie J. THOMAS, EN3 Thomas J. THEOBET, HT3 Douglas B. BECKER, JB., HT3 Jean D. MOBIN, HT2 Michael A. WAGNER, MMFN Jeffrey S. MILLER, HT3 Bradley C. DARGER, MM3,Kurt,E.R.l-l. MITTMAN, EN2 Theodore E. BROOKS, MM3 Don I.. POAT, FN James BQ COOK, FN Larry E. EVANS, FA,Donald1L. NAIBNS, MMFN Frank L. BEBMUDEZ, FN John Fi. BBASHEB. Kneeling - EN2 William C. STANGE, LTJG KING, MB1 Bonald D. WHITE, HTC Calvin W. AITCH. -1 R Dlvlslo Q gg B Division is a melting pot of rates and talents necessary to maintain a ship. Hull Technicians, Machinist's Mates, Enginemen, and Machinery Bepairmen form this divi- sion. , -5 HT's are the core ot damage control organization. They provide the technical and r 'j. mechanical skills for welding, plumbing, and metal work throughout the ship. MM's of A-Gang provide support tor the air conditioning and refrigeration systems and their Q, 5 auxiliary systems. EN's service the emergency diesel generator, boat engines, winch 13 machinery and other related equipment, while MB's provide the talents to machine ' ii precision handmade parts for complicated repairs at sea. .l I 2: i l f i i i , 4 X Sometimes you have to place all your cards down on the table. Sea state 23? Nope, don't feel a thing down here. An l-lT's job is never done. . X X Jim HULME and Denny CFZULL help out by painting at the New Life Orphanage in Pusan. I Yecch. That's the worst bilge water l've ever tasted. fa , YZ 7, ,QKZM , Kg ,, www ' ,f. 4 , ff fl ',ffM,!7 y V Lorenzo TREJO taking readings from forward switch- bo From left to right, standing - FA William A. SELVICK, EMFN Michael A. STOBBS, EMFA Donnie G. EUBANKS, EMFN Michael J. BLICKHAM, ICFN Roger R. RAMSEY, EM3DeWayne G. WALKER, EM3 Lorenzo TREJO, EM3 John D. PERRY, ICFN Steven R. SCHMIDT. Kneeling - EM1 John L. NYSTROM, EMC Jimmie D. STACY, ICt David C. ALLEN. E Dlvlslo fiiil E Dvision features Electrician's Mates and Interior Communications men who care for the vast electrical network that provides the ship with power and internal communica- tions. The EM's provide service capability extending from troubleshooting numerous types of equipment to repairing huge electrical switchboards. They also maintain and repair the large complement of ship's electrical tools, as well as frequently safety checking the thousands of pieces of electrical equipment onboard. The IC men perform repair service on the complex internal electrical and sound -powered voice circuits which provide vital command and control communications. Their scope of expertise also encompasses the master gyroscope, the stable reference element essen- tial for safe navigation, ship control, and accurate weapons direction and control. ard. Sometimes I sits and thinks, sometimes I just sits X- Mike hey Mike Wake Up. U .Mikel I . hey, Mike. . Work tascinates me. . .I can sit and stare at it for hoursi' xi lr ' ry 'A r If this is the dipstick, I'd hate to see the oil filter! Let's see. . .yesterday, twisted this and kicked it twice. . The 'icb's never finished until the paper work's done. Work confuses me. . .I have tO Sit and Stare 81 TOY UOUVS 4 xl nl ii -fi f ff if e W ooo -Q. ,, use-. ..,, 0 1 LT. JAY S. SCHUTZMAN OPERATIONS OFFICER OPER TIONS In today's.environment of advanced radar and communications techniques, sophisticated electronic computers, and high-speed weapons systems, a ship must do more than just maintain in order to survive. She must be a sensory platform capable of detecting, analyzing, interpreting, and disseminating a high volume of ever-changing tactical information accurately and reliably. . .EVERY time. The men of LANG's Operations Department combinetheir talents to fulfill this vital role. Operations Specialists, Fladiomen, Ouartermasters, Signalmen, Electronic Technicians, and Electronic Warfare Technicians are skilled in the use of radar plotting and interpretation, radio frequency communications, navigation and meteorology, visual signalling, electronic trouble-shooting and repair, and the 'cloak'n dagger' Wizardry of electronic warfare. Operations incorporates a wide cross section of different abilities, smoothly operating as a unified team to ensure LANG operationally ready anytime, anyvvhere. I. , I, ,, fr ,, ', 'AJ .. .f'4'1. Qc flzf, .-.1 af 1 1 ,J I ' , 4f. if , . f,. 4, 4 ft 1 Lv : cfq 5, ,YV -fs 1 'V E X DIVISIO An efflclent organlzatlon needs an efflclent admlnlstratlve team to manage the com- plex maze of paperwork requlred to support that organlzatlon The men of OX Dlvlslon fulflll just that need Made up of Yeomen Personnelmen, Hospltal Corpsmen and the Career Counselor OX Dlvlslon IS the 'unknown' dlvlslon to most crewmembers Yeomen work ln the shlp s offlce and logroom malntalnlng flles publlcatlons and offlclal docu ments Vllorklng closely wlth them are the Personnelmen who malntaln the crews servlces records request school quotas and perform wlth the Yeomen the myrlad of clerlcal dutles requlred to admlnlstrate an Independently operatlonal organlzatlon Hos pltal Corpsmen are also part of OX Dlvlslon Durlng peacetime they admlnlster the medlcal attentlon prescrlptlons and lnlectlons as necessary to keep the crew healthy Durlng wartlme they are called upon to perform mlnor surgery to save a crewmember s llfe or to admlnlster medlcal care to the rnjurles lncurred ln combat actlon The man responslble for career lnformatlon IS the Career Counselor Uslng the Transfer and Bupers manuals the CIAC provldes lnformatlon ranglng form seafshore rotatlon dates to whether or not you re ellglble for a SWAP He has the updated lnformatlon on BOOST GUARD lll SCORE SRB award levels PACE courses NCFA and a host of other acronyms as well as a hotllne to detallers ln Vllashlngton D C lf you re looklng for career opportunlty beneflt or educatlonal advancement lnformatlon then you re looklng for the Career Counselor me A CU f UNREP7 T res re O' W0 HSDWW 3 h93UnQ Dad and plenty' Of Make It flat on top and leave a lrttle around the sldes 2 X 1 l . I l ' I I I l . I ' ' ' if - 1 1 ' V ,V I I I 1 1 1 1 . f 1 ?1, 1 ' 7 ' r. I ' ' . , ! ,V I I . I ' 1 1 1 1 ,t . . . . . . . . . l, . - i .1 1 . . . 1 - 1 . ' it ' 1 3 ' V 1 1 1 . Q 1 . . . , 1 t., A -. 1 I . . . 1 , 'plz ' E V if ,, . 1 . . I l ' 1 1 ' l l ,,l 1 ' ' rs 1 1 - . , 0 l 1 I 41,2 E ,K 1 7 y 7 , , , 5 '3 ' rc ' ll - - - , . A - 1 , l ' ' T D ' ' ' ' 1 . A , E ' l 1 . I . TM' ' i 1 '1 ,,f V ' 2 'za , ,. xi- . 49 f5 Qx U f ,191 5'r,x7'g,.'1q 1 A f' 41155-,.wvv,L--1.-ix A I 5.1.9 rf ly r l 'qlfixr l 4- n'rQr 1.!'i!'O - , ' A' fr- Xfk I 5 W ' 4 1 ':. Lf 1 j A ' X .vsf 5 4412 'EGG iam. A ,L , ,HV . ! 1 1 s I , 5 ' 11 . W! l ' -.W l it 2 i i 2 Z H . I just love these long - winded telephone conversations. You want it by when? i l l i 5 i i No, quite frankly, amputation of the head probably won't help him. L'SIuch a deal,l have for you! Your de ai er says. . . A Did I hear you say 'GFlEASY'? No, it's CREASYP' I love making out my own leave papers! 1 My '2 gf iff From left to right, front row - ENS Charles F. THUMA, prospective CommlOl, LTljgl William A. BPY PMSN Allan L., JOHNSON, PM2 Mark R. PITMAN, RMSN Dennis L. 'CAL Communications Officer LENDEP, RM3 Randy K. SHERPOD, LTljgll3RY. Second row - PMSA. Michael D. BROWN, PC3 Timothy J. SULLIVAN, RM3 Harold F. FELLOWS. Third row- .ye i , sMsN David E,sPENcER, nM2.EmeSr L PADEN,srv1sN Jeffrey D. sALis- i I' BUPY, SM3 Allan J. PANNIEP, RMSN Spencer S. HAIWKINS. Backrowg PM2 f Jose CQ ALVARADO, RM1 Robert J. CUMMINGS, SM3 Eric A. DAVIS. ' ZX S,-Q - Communications is the keyf' to OC Division. As our link with the outside world, the radiomen, signalmen, and postal clerk of OC Division are responsible for transmitting and receiving all operational and administrative information swiftly and securely. Radio- men work lon h ' J ' 7 L ' , g ours underway and rnport processing the hundreds of messages that h provide the two-way communication exchange necessary for command decision making I r and planning. Padiomen also perform limited maintenance on their equipment and 1 associated antenna systems. The signalmen use visual signaling techniques that origi- 5 nate from the days of sail and cannon but with the modern e ui ment d , q p an standardized procedures needed to keep pace with rapidly changing tactical environments From the Post Office comes the postal clerk and you can imagine what d . . . e oes. Besides sorting and distributing thousands of letters and packages during the deploy- ment, PC sold 382,417.72 in money orders and a total number of stamps valued at 353,896.79 Supplemented with an occasional delivery from the mailbuo t h y wa c , the PC is dedicated to picking up mail anytime and anywhere it's available. Neither rain, nor fog, nor seasonal typhoon will keep PC from. .. r 5.4 Y f . i ,ig my l 2 28 l . - 'E-f We-. - S- .. - ' Y V L- T4 , 'TP'+1'f f '7TiiT'7if'7?T 'r A' ' . .- ,. ..l V -. . - .. w ,. f'a..f.. f -mfr'-f 4 rr-1' ' -f-' -X - ' ' 2' '- W' ' f ,341 .,,,.i- -'Ez-ii: . i WW' 2 'fl r W w f if f E E L I . I Q I Q L R 'f t. xxx i Left Above - PITMAN vs. SULLIVAN: OC aoey-deucy divisional play- offs. 'Q ' s - Jeff SALISBURY prepares to send a visual message. Below - SM1 Jerry AFRNDTQ . Will that fit on a leather belt? i - 7' 'f4mki Above - RM1 Bob CUDMMINGS, QCO1 anchor man. Mr Flooko, da Godfada told me to gahd dese here flags, so l anirftimovih. . - A i A A - Ya'll turn this'h here knob lil to thuh left, and. . ,UU,.,-i 0 , o G0 LM 33,-5 P fi-ill YE 1.4. 5 4 la F M 4 f ff ENS Murray Sean DONOVAN From left to right, standing - EW3 Bruce L. WHEELER, EWl Robert G. Electronics Material Officer WYATT, ET3 Richard T. JENSEN, ETC Robert L. FRANZ, ET3 Edmund B. TREFFERY, ENS DONOVAN, ETl Robert D. BDURG, EWC Thomas L. GARRIS, ET2 Mark W. ALLEN, ETSN Scott L. CUTTING, ET3 Philip A. BOLLIN. Kneeling - ET1 Wesley P. LEBOEUF, EW2 Ralph L, WALLACE ET3 James-R. EADS, EW2 Timothy F. DDNOVAN. OE DIVI IO The men who repair, test, calibrate, and evaluate the ship's communications, IFF, radar systems, and associated test equipment make up DE Division. Underway, they are on call twenty-four hours a day to troubleshoot, localize, and correct any problems occurring in the ship's extensive array of electronic equipment. The electronic techni- cians are also responsible for intradivisional training in the fields of operational proce- dure, maintenance techniques, and electrical safety. Electronic warfare technicians are also a part of OE. They specialize in the operation and maintenance of the electronic warfare equipment, assisting the operations specialists and electronics technicians when necessary. Two experienced JT's iJanitoriaI Techniciansl. There it was. . . this giant transmitter was coming at me. . .' lDon t let his smile fool you he s really asleepll l-loss CUTTING troubleshooting LANG's OMEGA receiver. Only his karate instructor really knows. , . Hello, Melody? l want my van! An ET? To fix what? There's no ET's in here. . .' CPO FRANZ juryrigging a cigarette light- 3Zl M2 r QM2 SCHUELER completing computations for a sun line of posi- tion. 1-T095 James E, ECKRICH From left to right, back row - QM2 Stephen C. SCHUELER, iff Navigator DIVISIO QMSR Eric C. ANDEFRSEN, QMSN Laurence JL DOMERACKI JR. Kneeling row - QMSN Lloyd Ft. KNUDSEN, LTCjgl ECKFZICH, i QM1 Ted L. SEXTON. ' f You can trust your keel to the man who wears the wheel. Navigation at sea is perhaps one of the odest ship board sciences of any, since the i davvn of ships at sea. Quartertmasters specialize in coastal piloting, cross ocean transits I L ensure LANG gets from point A to point B safely and on time. Every time. lvleticulous i precision and accuracy are the trademarks of the QlVl's. L A celestial sight reduction, electronic navigation, meteorologyg all of which are used to r 3 Lloyd T.J. KNUDSEN and Tiger IKE. E Mawvi sifi i fa. lv. l l Xt QM1 sExroN, QM2 SCHUELER, and QM2 Gerry D. HAZLETT, ONO1 -Honchosy gg g Thais S erred 'D-O-M-E-Fi-A-C-K-I'. Mf f f f P That's easy. . .It's a matter of rnind over matter. . . I don't mind and you don't matter. ' ' , ' ' Q ' k ' You know, I could get to like it here Look, Gerry! Is that Mr. ECKRICH H ' H hanging from the signal bridge? When Can l STOP Sm 'ViQr'? From left to right, standing - OSSN Jesse H. HARRIS, OS2 Clayton E - HARRIS, oss Michael R. ALLEN, oss Trine COMPIAN, OSSA Kevin J 'gJ,Ha'?'f,32ffng,igofgnfgoglicer ANTHONY, OSSA James F. MURPHY, oss Thomas A. ARNOLD OSSN Scott A. BARRICKLOVV, OS1 Thomas P. CRAIG. Kneeling OSC Jimmy L. LOCKWOOD, OSSA David J PREMO LTQ' HOLDCROFT - i 195 OSSA Harold D. COBB, OSC Larry D. MOWERY. OI DIVISIO v If the main engineering spaces can be thought of as the ship's heart, then combat information center CClCl is the ship's brain. CIC is the collection and processing center for not only routine information, but all tactical and strategic information essential to efficiently operate and fight a vvarship. Underway, the Operations Specialists that man CIC continuously receive and evaluate air, surface, and subsurface sensory data, and disseminate that data to the bridge, weapons control stations, and other needful recipi- ents. Inport, the OS's schedule is hectic, requiring them to participate in ASW, AAW, and other operations-related training evolutions necessary to keep LANG at a high degree of combat readiness. OOD qualified CPO Mowery discusses UNREP approach with the OS3 Mike Allen supervises a PUBEX during KANGA Captain ROO lll. nr --.-....,,3: You wouIdn't believe it even if I told you VYOEOVVYZW CPNS for A' B' C' D' E' G' H' and i i i i A I i i i I , i i i i i i 1 ,WS ! ,4 SXP telephone set, MK1 MOD M. Can I Open mY GYGS n0W'?', Qopgigy, TAG, CICWQ. I .all in Qnei? intimidate me. . .go ahead. . .lDare You! Wim Maa12S5'9W 'A V ff ,kX. fic' f ' W X SUPPLY OFFICER A ship is a self-sufficient floating city, and the Supply Department contributes signifi- cantly to this self-sufficiency by providing support services to the crew. Deployment operations often mean steaming for extended periods of time by herself, far away from any Naval Supply Center. Stocking every conceivable type of item available from candy bars to valve packing and finger nail clippers to integrated circuit boards, the Supply Department maintains, distributes, and keeps records on these provisions. Supply personnel spend literally hundreds of hours cleaning and setting up dining spacesp cooking and preparing nearly 870 hot meals each day, and washing and pressing over 1500 pounds of laundry per week. During battle-ready conditions, Supply Department personnel augment other departments in manning various battle stations. Supply's motto: We provide!'? LT William D. BRISTOW, SC served as LANG's Supply Offi- cer until port call in Guam. He is now Supply Dfficer, NSC, SD. A V - LTUGJ FRANK F. MASTERSON, Q ,f From left to right -A Ltqjgy MAVSTEFRSON, sKc Allan c. BALLARD, SK2 Primo c. cAMANeiArvg sits Matthew vvEsLEY iii, sKc Daniel o. sMlrH -1 DIVI I0 ln order to claim self-sufficiency, LANG must be able to carry out essential repairs to troubled equipment without material assistance from outside sources. The Storekeepers otS-1 Division maintain onboard an inventory of more than 21,000 repair parts valued at several million dollars in order to support the ship's repair capability. In addition to their role as inventory managers, the Storekeepers also serve as the ship's accountants. ln their accounting capacity, they maintain detailed financial records to ensure that LANG makes good use of every single dollar in its operating budget. SKC BALLARD reviews quarterly supply requistions. V A SKC SMlTH's 'best' side. SKC SMlTH's 'next best' side. Operator? l'd like to make a collect oall to Britt, Iowa! Who said this round peg will go in this square hole? . . 37 .1 er- 575 f'.' ,... it 'K 5' v 1 5 3 ' ew Qw-gg, Q. Stiff tl xx X mmx 4 x W ss I X R s2.f,gQsy . 3 M1 555 , , 54 1, f y iqzxx ggw Q, r x ,V I r I in ., X sxeswf it ff XQ vxjix 'li F Y 2 ir if I FQ? 1 ' E gs N-mf ' s Q me J- f F W X 'Q is XY , 5 From left to right, Standing - LTijgJ MASTERSON, MS1 SOLT, MS2 Pat P. PIPO, MSC Sergio C. SUEFIO, MSCS Pedro D. BELEN. Kneeling - MS3 James A. WAGER, MS2 Curtis L. THOMAS, MS3 Randall L. BAUM, MS1 Fledentor G. AFZANAS. S-2 Division has the neverending task of providing pleasing and nutritionally-balanced meals for the officers and men of LANG. . . three and a half times a day, three hundred and sixty-five days a year. During the deployment, the Mess Management Specialists and mess cooks of S-2 held outdoor cookouts on several occasions, serving such back home favorites as hamburgers, hot dogs, and steaks. LANG spent Thanksgiving far from home, but S-2 personnel dressed up the dining facilities in the pilgrim spirit and served a memorable, multi-course meal. LANG's food service division also received second place in the coveted NEY award evaluation, an annual Navy wide competition between enlisted dining facilities of similar size ships. .S - DI I IO u-uw ' ',.f'ff1M-2:24 '-wri--1'-M-'f MS1 Richard L. CALHOON. MS1 Cesar I. PASCUAL fi: PW E ,iw Q. or A , i o 2 I K, , ' M, MS3 Randall L. BAUM. MSCS Pedro D. BELEN, Leading Chief Petty Officer, S-2 Division MSC Sergio C. SUERO. X i Q U 3. IN ' N N N Ill 3. 0 jf If I. . fi lim :ill ill l . I M ! xx If X From left lo ngnl, standing - ENS FERGUSON, Sl-I3 John S. cHAvEz, SHS Miran D. ROMICK, SHS Rodrigio M. cALlMLlM, SH3.WiIliam c. ADAMS. Kneeling - SHl Saturnino M. nulz, SHS Patrick M, HucKEl3A, SN Manuel R. LOBATO. - DIVISIO The Ship's Servicemen of S-3 Division operate Such essential facilities onboard LANG as the laundry, barber shop, and ship's store. During the deployment, the SH's conducted a highly Successful Special order program in which crew members had the opportunity to purchase items of foreign merchandise at considerable savings. This Special order program enabled I.ANG's Ship's store to generate over ten thousand dollars in profit to turn over to the crew's welfare and recreation fund, part of which was used for the very enjoyable ship's party in Newcastle, Australia. SH3 Fiodrigio CALIMLIM, Ship'S barber. Q M i? 4 ff 4 ' 4 ' f i f A 4 The Captain's sheets'?. . . l'm pressing them now. .. oh, oh.. SH3 Bill ADAMS, ship's store operator. Quick, Mike, hide! lt's another load of laundry! ii ,W Z tg? K' , K if 'J TA 'M W. 4' x 1 S 1 ENS Charles T. FERGUSON LTfjgl MASTERSON, DK1 Emeterio B. SANTOS, ENS Charles T Disbursing Officer FERGUSON. -4 DIVISIO S-4 Division may be thought of as the ship's banker, as well as the smallest division onboard. The Disbursing Officer is accountable for literally thousands of dollars in monetary funds. Under his purview, the Disbursing Clerk maintains a personal financial record for every member of the crew. He also computes individual tax deductions, processes travel claims, sets up automatic allotments, and reviews leave and earning statements. But the Disbursing Officer's responsibilities do not stop there. He must frequently assist in the inventory of many varieties of stocked goods kept onboard and ensure ship's supply stays ahead of projected demand. CAs the supply ofticer's right hand many, the D.O. coordinates the many functions of S-3 Division, and during flight quarters is the assistant to the helo control officer. eanwf-ge lg , A- -' 5 , . - ,4.',E ,, I a I ,I I I ' I il wir ai f i I I iii I Q I 5 I I- 1 Y ,H ri l 5 1. I 'I I 9 I I WJ :ii .Ii I I 4 ,J -I .ii : I I I I ,I I 1 . . i I fl 2 I , 2 E Q 1 fi I A 1 I 1 13. ' i 'I fi' I I! I veg' 5 I r is l I I, 1.-. I 1 f.e:q-'f f1'.- -3---:j--7,-.-:yf.,,,, - f if -.7 ' ip , .1 ...,,,, .,., , .m,a:,:. ..,,.i.-:ng - - H - Y- , .... - K, U- -.. k-.i,.,, Y K I :ft,:,,'W1 wiv: W.. V ...iwliai .., -G Y...........,,, --W .., V va, A, LEFT - You're from the Disbursirrg Alldit I3Oard?? ABQVE - oh, an. . na, hai. .. You were only kidding! RIGHT - DK1 readying leave and earning statements for distri- bution. BELOW - SI-I3 Bill ADAMS helping to process a travel claim. ffm. v Y , , , ..,. - . . .,. .,, ., .,..,-,,,,.,,.,-,-.,-.,,.,,.. ,K,,,:. ...,,-...,,.,,. 'H , 1 A ,R Q , .,. L , a ,,, ff' ' , -'-,I-., . , - ..-,I , ' .. , ... .- ,. , A ..,,,,,,,. W , ,, ,W ,, f:Ag5.n 'i grfl f'v-w.-wir-'N' lr' . Mir, 2- Pr. I. r.-rg,-.f--,,m,.,1-L . I, f,--W -, . X-,1e.,,,, I' - ff- im-M--+A I - are,,eNf1g,,::iQaf1se J,3.5531slt54a4:g:,3.A:geZfa:paii:5?EE:f:i'Q2.glfaiffgwfaff-'i,. ir., : figwrgskgimggigi.ri-ggbg.p5q.igQ' -'f 'W 'f f--f'---ff - f-1 W e 42, rf-11, ' f 1:2:-.: ':f N:4g::g, -,'.,::4,- 'gf L,,gg., ,33, LT. WILLIAM C. CLAIR WEAPONS OFFICER EAPGNS The LANG is a WARSI-IIP. Without our weapons department, 'LANG wouldn't be a warship. She vvouldn't be able to fight or carry out her primary mission, which is anti- submarine warfare. Weapons personnel operate and maintain our missiles, rockets, torpedoes, and guns as vvell as our fire control radar and long range sonar. They chip paint, haul mooring lines, stand bridge and sonar watches, operate LANG's boats, and perform the many tasks necessary to underway replenish stores, fuel and ammunitions safely and swiftlyttime after time. 'They make LANG into a highly viable weapons platform , in addition to keeping her at peak readiness in her other capabilities of escort and search and rescue. Sonar Techs, Boatsvvain's Mates, Gunners Mates, Fire Control Techs. . .the weapons team. l BMC Graciano G. VAFTGAS, JR. First Lieutenant M2 'F f . 'n'N 4... From left to right, standing - SA seett E. ABBOTT, BMSN William P. IGO, SA Joseph A. MONTEIRO, SA Marcel J. ScHuSEHT, SA Theodore L. KISTLER, SN Steven GILLETTE, SN Robert M. HOOPER, SA Thomas A. WELSH, SA Frederick M. SEvANS, SA Steven M. DELGADO, SN Kenneth L. REYNOLDS, SA David A. HENCHEN, SA Gregory S. WAGONEFZ, SH Calvin REMBERT, SR Craig H. WILLIAMS. Kneeling - BMS Arthur J. TELLEZ, SM2 Gary c. SWAN- SON, SMS James H. Suv, l3Mc Graciano e. VARGAS, JH., BM1 Sebren GREEN, SMS Stephen M. COSTELLO, SMS Michael L. TOWNER, SN Milton P. BRIDGET. IST DIVISIO Although deck seamanship is not much more glamorous today than it was in John Paul Jones' day, the men of First Division aboard LANG Still carry on in the proud tradition of every Boatsvvain's Mate that ever spliced a line. Boatswain's Mates and seamen of First Division maintain all the tackle, rigging and machinery used in the ship's outside evolutions, and, during underway replenishments, moorings, and high line transfers, these men perform many of the vital tasks that are required to ensure a swift but safe evolution under very hazardous conditions. They keep most of LANG's weatherdeck spaces and hull in a constant state of care and preserva- tion, render assistance to the other divisions with preservation of their spaces, supervise and operate LANG's boats, conduct sea and anchor detail evolutions, provide the men to man bridge watch stations, and maintain all onboard survival equipment. By the way, they also splice lines. . . Attention in the Pilot House ...This is SN Carlson... I have the LT. Clair observes a manila highline transfer. Deek, The Conn, the Helm, The Leehelm. . Bob BEECHE readies the Capt's gig for Bairiki Landing, Tarawa. Notice the resemblance? Arty, . .hey, Artyl. . ,we're making V Topside celebrity Keith KOJAK LEVINE. Last of the hardcore Boatswain's Mates. Dis is what I would do to a shahk if he was ta our approach! come at rne. . ,M 3? . ,,,,.g.ii. I nv. ww... .,....,v'---f :gf K if-1.-.f.-'far--f -- v- -- if , -5122 ff 5,19 - ' ack row - FTMSN Wa ne D. WEAVER, FTMSN William W. mug, Roger A' MWISKA lElrDDTTIefFTCCSS?NImCtarl V. SMITH, FTM3 Jlames E. SIDES, FTGSN Morris L. MEYER JR., GMGSA Richard H. WILLIAMS ll, FTG1 Timothy J. SMELTER. Front row - SN Eddie L. ROBERSON, SN Charles W. MORVANT, FTM2 Glen D. PASCO, LTIjgl MITISKA, GMG2 Joseph A. JOHNSON, FTGSN Kevin J. HAINLINE, FTG2 Rafael J. YBARRA-. - ZND DIVISIO Gunnery Assistant Cnce, our Navy fought with canister rounds, grape shot, and muskets. Now, we fight with radars, Harpoon , and M-60 machine guns. The Gunner's Mates of today have a vast technological advantage over their forefathers, but still have, essentially, the same duties. . A . LANG's Gunner's Mates of Second Division conduct maintenance on the electrical, electronic, and hydraulic systems of the.5-inch '54 caliber gun mount, proper handling and stovvage of ammunition, training in the correct use of small arms, and secure stowage and upkeep of LANG's landing force equipment., T-he Fire Control Technicians are responsible for the complex target tracking systems, missiles, missile launchers, and associated equipment. Fire Control Technicians IGunsl work on the ANXSPG-53F fire control radar, while the Fire Control Techni- cians IMissilesl take care of the Basic Point Defense and Harpoon Missile Sys- tems. ., - From the roar of eight pounders to the blast of Harpoons. . We have come a long way. l K FTGC Ernesto SOLIZ and Yogi Y - best dressed chief in the mess. FTGC Peril QUIRING - best undressed chief in the mess. st .k,- I -...xt .k 4422 BPDSMS 'gang' takes tive to pose for the cruise book. You mean this is tor the cruise book? --AH - ,H I just washed my head and I oan't do a thing with it! , you say the sweetest things about me. ff H gi 1 i i I From left to right, standing - GMT1 David B. NITSCHE, STG2 Ricky N. WAGNER, GMT3 Edward R. STANDISH, TM3 Ricky C. ASH, STG3 LU. D B K N,., QON Richard E. KIMBERLING, STG2 Dale K. CARY, STG3 Roger L. KEAT- ig ruce . :Loc . . inc sTesN Richard A. BURKART, sTe2 Patrick F. cosTELLo, Aml'SUbma e Warfare Omce' stesu Micrraai o. JoNEs, stesn Duane w. Nowirxiskv, stcsn Rocky L. TINDEH, eivirs Mark e. YORK, crv1T2 Craig A. suFFicooL, STG2 James AueENsTEiN, stesrxi Adolfo L. Ansrw-ts, sTe2 sicvcn J. Mcrvutt. Kneeling - stcs William J. BRASSELL, Tivis Ronald HILL, STG3 Brian P. BRILLHART, STG3 Gregorio B. CRUZ, STGC Alan L. PiEncE, LTfjgJ NELSON, stcc Edward M. MckiNNEY Jn., stc2 Wayne T. WRIGHT, stes Jeffrey s. HOLLINGSHEAD. AS DIVISIO High speed hydrophone effects, bearing 175, sir! HASROC away, port side! The sounds of anti-submarine warfare are very familiar to the men of AS Division. During the deployment, the Sonar Technicians, Torpedomen, and Gun- ner's Mates fTorpedoesl participated in a large number ot ASW exercises and consistently achieved the high marks that characterize their professional exper- tise. Operating and maintaining the ANXSQS-26CX sonar, underwater battery fire control system and associated equipment are the responsibilities of the ST's h'l T w ie M's work with our Mark 46 torpedoes and their launching apparatusj The ' GlvlT's ' work with anti-submarine rockets fASROCl launcher m h ' , ec anics and hydraulics, and their control systems. Put them all together and you have an unbeatable trio, LANG's ASW team. l l 50 f' 9 ffft uv-vvvv' L w U R 9' qqggy X nf DUUYYV' lf' UU rd , t N.. V- t 0 N5 0111 Q f, Q .f Q at A Ni, ....,.., .. ...:.,.ff ' Brian BFEILLHART reviewing an XBT drop message. Why is it broken if it goes 'BEEP' instead ot 'PlNG'? fy . iry 1 2 if Y s,r,r 5 , 'ft nn ' M, r .1 3 2 ' f ff 4, .Af , ,,,,....... Y r, o ffrr y t ' , rsgg y , we ff zfzirff af 726211 , sms , Honestly, I didn't do it! What do you rnean, 'it's your dirne', start talk- ing?! Recovering a tropedo is no easy task! The ASROC'ers lonely hearts club gang. ,, 1. Z vis six CI LCDR Gary W. FRANKLIN LT George R. HOWARD Maintenance Officer Officer in Charge LTUQJ Gary K. KLINK PersonneI!Admin Officer LT Timothy M. NAPLE Operations Officer .. ff,, f',, . f Q . ,- . , .41 From left to right, standing - LTljgl KLINK, AE3William G. SHOULER, AD1 Clifton BREAUX, LCDR FRANKLIN, ADAN James H. MACDONALD Ill, AW3 Stephen M. COLLIER, AMH2 Michael L. CHILTON, AW2 Steven P. WEBER, AE1 David K. PICARD, AX3 Peter D. LAUFER, AMHC Tyrone P. CAMPBELL. Kneeling - SNXAN John H. BROWN Ill, LT NAPLE, LT HOWARD, AT2 Charles T. SAMONCIK. X J 1 - s. Flight quarters, flight quarters, all hands man your flight quarters stations for the launch of MAGUS 30! . . .words that were often heard during the deployment. . .often heard because 30 was often where she belonged. . .in the air. HSL 35 Detachment Three proved to be professionals in every sense of the word. Made up of ten enlised, four officers, and one SH-2F helicopter, DET THREE flew over 500 hours with an impeccable safety record and accomplished various tasks essential to the ship's primary mission. ln addition to anti-submarine warfare and anti-ship missile defense, MAGUS 30 flew medivac, passenger transfer, mail delivery, surface surveil- lance, and logistics support. She provided an invaluable service during numerous ASW exercises and HKANGAROO Ill , a joint Australian, New Zealand, and United States naval operation off the coast of Australia. The LAMPS lLight Airborne Multi-purpose Systeml helicopter drew inquisitive visitors and captivated their interest whenever it was on public display. The helicopter became the high point of ship's open house during LANG's stay in Tarawa and Newcastle, Australia. The rapport developed between the crew of the LANG and the members of DET THREE will not be forgotton. To the professionals of DET THREE, we bid fair winds, following seas, and a steady deck to land on, wherever they go . - H ' H Q , ,.- - . V . . ,,.,, -.,. .... Lgv4...... .....s,....,....1,., , .E.:4.....L,,...4...,..3....4.f--vs.-... :i..,.......4:.f..4.4.- ,,,-Ni, .-,,4..q.,.mz..-4Mh46-44sm4 Y ' , ., . . LL. . , .-. Y- --- - --- V -V -- - -A--V - - Y ' ' ' ' ' - .-.--........ :QT-v 5 l ,, .....-- ,- . , Super Glue 103 it dries in 3 minutes Then why have I been here 3 hours? if - - X -'iv '-- , .,, 1 XTgggfgjgfsT.:1zjg ',,' 31,11 i115-jg: 4 'ee',e asf! -hhe ehheeehh l y eh,h eeh-h f if 'eeh eeeeh f hhee -if ' y,h' p 1 e eheee p i ssisrf r y his X 5 . ,- In K X . Sam, you exhale or inhale. . . one or the other! AMH2 Mike CHILTON conducts PMS on rotor assembly Hey, BFREAUX! What's happening? Lf: Q A,,,,ig,:g-'1:.g'-B1ZaZ,:: TNLZTVS W li x M '1n-- ,,,, 0 MW '-,-,W .4 Q ,, gf 'v K ,, ,rd 5 7 , fy Km, . ,I ,1!,f,,f ,fm f, y 4 2f,eg:iw gggi ' I 45 ' ,Qc f f f.ff,,1Q- ffffmff-4 f. 7, 2 W'-fw!4,QyQwfw''71-4' ff f if ,1 W4-7 wif c,, IJ, f , Qi, nf vfif 1 Qif1,fQZ'5f.Effiv al. Jfitfiyiff A LIGHT QL' RTERS aa ! ' 1' a., N. ,. N-Q.W,,,, -w,A.,,,Ww. Ns-..m .W . .ww if f ,ww . Q 'Ia 255 .Su M ,Tm J 'SF 1 ,. .......-..-...., THE QICK BRWN FOX JUMPD OVR THE LAZ YDOG. I HANG IN THERE WILLIE! Heh heh Ha Ha HAH HAH HAH HO HO HO ISI No It s not non skld It s Iunohl Dear Santa I realized I havent been a good boy lately but. . . Mai-gif-If vvALonoUP dld wharf' Dum Da-Dum, Dum Da-Dum, Dum Da-Dum Dum. I think It's 'disco beatitis ,,,,,,.,,,W.WfWMff1e 77 9 , 1 at t Friends, Romans, Countrymen, . . Buying a movie projector? I've got just the deal. . But, sir, honest! I don't have the key to the steam chest! , 3 3 F I've heard of dedication but sleeping in the cell? ' eg 'x f-. V H f f- -ff:-:nf-' ll You mean I didn't have to type thiS?! This lands a sight for sore eyes. ,, W fl if , i f,'t142.55'fZ 2 95951 . , S 93' XZ ,,53!fi?g lil 'You cailed me the south end of a north-bound what? Teletype - Congratulations! You are the 1st prize win ners in the Reader's Digest grand sweepstakes. . f ,f P-7' zffff 6 if 4,5071 , Wk f 1 ry' ENC F? STGFRTZUM and QMSN L DOMERACKI and boarding f .' .f f 5:2 TZ ,f I ', , iffy J ,WC . ful ,ff Our twenty-six guests just prior to disembarking. On October 2nd, 1979, a disabled boat with twenty-six Vietnamese refugees was sighted in moderate seas sixty miles southwest of Subic Bay by a R-3 Grion reconnaisance aircraft. In company with the USS FRANCIS HAMMOND QPF-10675, LANG proceeded to the scene, took the refugees aboard, and provided them with food, water, cloth- ing, and medical care. They had been without pro- visions for three days, but except for fatigue and two cases of exhaustion, were in relatively good health, Our Vietnamese guests were turned over to cognizant authorities upon LANG's arrival in Subic Bay, RP. Makeshift quarters for the refugees proved to be both com- fortable Z9 practical. SA Rocky OTWELL and SA Marcel SCHUBERT carry young child to safety. A young couple and their baby. I ,E I H Commence pumping at station 44' f 7 72 4, f jg p f J g.' ,W ,,L, my f 7 Punch and Judy, our practice torpedces. . , F LEXIN G 0 MUSCLES Okay, vvhc's going to light the fuse? Target engaged, taking with guns. HK XSD Y lim ' 4 4 XR: lx Torpedo away, port side! Fire one? Fire one, aye sir! We JW' . - XV, an -v ,1 mardi? www f x J Q 1 X w L t -4 WVR w ,,, H xxx' ' Mm .4 NX ,, L 4 2 22 QE 1 1 1 Q J , 3 , I, Vg 1 4 -:hip 79' Q ,ififkf 1 -365 f - - ff 1, N , , wg fg - we . Y , if 1 V 5.1 - A 1 ,- , 1, n X' f,A:,7lfes J K '- A ' ' fx: N 1 ',Lg.15g1-,wif ,3 I,,G:, f,fjj, N-ZIV,-vip 'X 7571- f,fll,,.sf!i-ff .5 its , JE.zfj4? .'f3?P:se.f2'f1,fiQ5T5 ,f 1, I 5 1 fy , '11f,:,Lg.p ,1 ' .5rf1f,f wf f,TS'ff' , I 'Fw 1 n- k-'N ' - T 1 -qi by , VL, 35 R v-,fx -' n ' .Hui t N I , X ' Xen-1 , A, 1 - J 1 i I J x ' ' ' 1 4 H i V 1.1 ,..,,, , Y,,. A ,, . I A ' Y 4 Rial. P P , - ' H-, M-,,.,...V,d1f,--1, --V 1'1..:fl:,'fL.1-lfwg-HX-wwf' ff: '2!'E fTff?'5P?' ?i:-T A . .- ,- . '- -.n-..-..Y . ,Uh A - ---L, :A-'-1-77 V 4-1-o-Ava---u-gf-iv-v-a+?Tfg'iifTfj i1'5 + 4' f' V-'L 7 4 'Y g -7vurf,f,'- '..,,f ,-Q 'Y,i?,'f' inf . W H V -.-.- - V -7 , V' V, K V Y Y V ati . ii U Zxi i M, i nl V- u o .i I, . . ei A ,gg A native skift prepares for a race. 3 i i iw V 4 EEIEQHEENEY - SUDMEYER mean ma- Princess Anne of Great Britain delivers ner Independence Day speech ii E Q-'Edna ,.. xt - 2.1937 MJ. .573gq,,,,M ,....,,,.q..g'::cq,:I:.L:,, i4?E?f7f' flP?f321?5 we?3 '2 t 'mm f A , X A .. , - V1 , 3 ,, 1, :Q ' ....,fh.. ix qw 5 A xxx if 1 ' - w. ,g N ' MP' fu- V-5' . . k ge I X 494 f ig , fi .ws 2 6. A . D . Vg M at 4.1 , ' 1 , V .--L r 0 ,,.-P K .-r ..,. f 1 'I .- ,v 'TS' E' W fr' Teletype CUMMINGS OC DIV Ftubberneck Suzie YANISH M Drv Wrcked Wanda WALLACE OE Drv CROSSING THE LINE Patty COSTELLO AS Div Lrght Lunch Lrnda OLSON CPO mess Pretty Pcllywogs dlsplayed therr charms to Shellback judges tryung to be chosen as QUEEN to KING NEPTUNE Two were selected from the attractive entrants Daisy Mae NOTT 2nd Drv ,Nw 9'2 1 ij? 2 A M , juli '5 5 'Db f -1: T. My a vt W?f': A' A , r , 2 J l w . f .1 fix 2, fn- V L r . , , :- f ..,.,,.. ' ?f E XJ 1 .J '?' P ,vb firm 4.1 M427- ..s 's ' xi .. ,, 'if' ,,,,,. 'm.,., -fx gg., ff if ff -I . - ' 7 Y 1 .SQ .131 3? ff-5:-.s.f' :L ' - 5 Vf -A4 L- -rij -1 :Jin-rii ' ' fi'-1'f3'1af2--if fir:-pi ff We c. 7 ii F 5 .4 if q 6511. ef.-QTOQP 1' ' e ji - 1 f-'BFE y! , ., . . , V, A . I . '11 ,Q ,gg 5- ,gg p-,gkr , .W 1 ,IR V,,.':., .,,-.',.. ,lQxA..- --,,,g,. ---'-fY.1,.A,..g.-.5....-,5,,liA4-Q--5 ' ' 43,5 ,l?,AQe4i.f.- ig, ,,,, Y,.-k.,,l ,,jEu,--Y.,,,i ,..-, ,J ., h,-Bigr Y., W , Y -as , Q.-ms.: mf-fn' .z ' 'IT' ax - :- 2 I 6 i A I i i n 5 i x I E 2 E, 1: 2 iw E Y 4 I 1 A Q! E, ' I 1 I just waht a coconut! What do you mean, we're lost? IV , .,,K t t, I t, ,H M I-lAAAYYYYY!!! EI Keep smiling and hope they don't find out. tl CREW' .fee tt,, t ...mm I t 1 1 tl 11 t I Y t 1 1 tt l t ,:. ,xy ., . -f, f A' , , - ' ' '.' H ' 'if ' V- ' ' ' N , 4 ,Q Y-,1,.,.,:, ,,. . i,..,, ..,, ,M . n F. , . W, V ,L . ,,L-cfhth1E215:l...p.4,..L4-'ff L4-.da-Qga:l.:,,2.i-1g:-,-eng.--:1-...,-,ev .. , -.--S.--...,... .1 f: --1 V -w.,....,L ,... ef-1:-+ ,LQ .1 ,- 5.4. ..,15:: -ffefwre---'Le 'fjffl Y 5 ' 'V ,,,f,,.- -.-M Y V V Y, V..-...., Y 1t..-,...YY W , , ,- ..- YH- Y-,,.W.., Y ,Y ,Y,, ,-.-.mr --Y-.- , .-.-- Y r f , . Y 4 , fl... I t Il UQ! f. ,cy fimiv if , ff: W 4,17 .slur- filff A' ' is . , 3. 79' gf -1 H 'ir fx-p,sE'?V: ' j if 155, f , 'gm .gf ,,+,- naw. -L I f 5 wg: yn 3 ' F 'fflij fiii-,Sf . H Mtv 1' ' ff ' 'ffflfi' gi ' H ,f '21, 1 A ' 211 ik- 41 9'1ii1fQ,'fff'Q-1 ' Yi -,ALF iii V fq, , . 'I 1 5,326 'f f , was ,1 ,f f 5 1-V 7,i:x:fg,.- ,2ff,::.54-?fA 'wEQ, 52- ' 7755 epfhgf 'f in A-stxf, 'QM A v m' 4524 ugh, , r ry 1.-V . ,. -f ' 1, f 19 c? t 1 4 JvL'4,-g, 'Zn' V-1' R ,-uf' ,,. rg 5 'vii 1 x img, :fini-5 2i , 4 - f new if , sgxsyr 4' 'W' .1-Qmzl QQLI! y 155' . -ffflfwfs-vf' - . Mf,f1wf1, , ' . Eg iw,-:Aff UfB'15'1,wW'5,: ' .r V34 JA' ' 3' K u ' ' -4' ' ia- J , rf my , . .f -N , H' M v 2 .., P, .A T. ,,., Y , A ww ' QJ,.l!1,,,5ff1,f1' 1 ,Q , ,H 4 , .Xpg:v .r fx V V' .NVE -' f, 1 , 1 v,f- , 'L '3. '.',jf if3,ic'mf:'w ' . V - ,, mf,-,. , l ' 3. , f g'Heffavff 1 X . V .51 ,l '-av . . ,, -V .A .. -----A-A-1 H- Y. ........f-.... ,f , J E . 'L 4 In 'flf' f r .h 4, fi- A LIIHQK - ' I' 5 1, , . rf- Q, ,fe L f fr. .f ,,i,5,,.. Ll , ,,-A :.,,..4, Q 1.5, ,an I 'E , , 3 O - ' ,U v ' . hgly ,A 18 ,,- 4 J s ' ,,,, ' 1 X wwf r PUSAN KGRE MQ ljfkr Ol--I T I. gf pl gn ,Ji +P' 1? W ll V K f W H 4 'Shir 1 f V Y x v I u I K Vw K1 1 5 13 r ! W W an W! 4 1 1 5 . Wi 1 . w 4 V ' c - - iwr17'.r14'b1,f., .4 , 1 , ,, 1- wifi , V r jx '- 4 ' A -' ' A -- y- -. -V: -1- --1. - . W .Y ,. V -M-M-----N V, , A. . 1 j --,A 1, ff-:'a,: ry.-, -: L, A - ' 1-:f.3-11,-v.,fH, g .-el .15 V . , - ' 7, i 3 K , f ' , I ,V . , : U 73 V, ,f .- 'Z' . A -. . - -Sxiif'-J' ' V 'i'f f Lfig'f:Lf f-'-1EglZ44'1fE, 4-'41- f 'ii' VFf::9gi1,-A'-13:5-j-.....,g,L5- f--- in-gLg-1.g... L .- A-1.-44.54 X-,.,:,,1..,.,.,,,Lf.,T., ,AF A,.,.,,.,AY.,, ,,A..,f,. 4, :..,.-.,,,--,,.,,, .44 Q4 f , ' YL Q5 ' D' '-'fi' 1, 'r,'Q'p7,f f ,z Q-f E Y, Q Mu --.4' K K 1 ? - -H, 4, Fr x Q' ..,, ,o i - Ll , During Lang's stay in Pusan, 30 volunteers went to the New Life Orphan- age to help with minor repairs and share an American - style cook out with the orphans. For most of the children, it was their first look at an American, and first taste of a hamburger and a soda. t ,.l,A ., fi'f? .J -1. ul. D n S.--Y 1 NT. ,fu f Y ,E Q L' V M - l .fizizti .,,, t M.. live seen a President, a Princess, and a Prime Minister, rescued refugees, been to Korea, Philippines, Australia, and Tarawa. I've seen things l'Il never see again and experienced more in 6 V2 months than most people experience in a lifetime. lil , ,,' , it P 'if': U i Kalfgnwj W. E. 1-L V. .12 ,x .,. , ' ' ' 'Sz-U f'i.-SIA. - - . ,, :V -v,,gEj:4.-,,.,15,115-'ir--, , 1- 17' f .- -v-ff f . ,A ' -... , ' 1,' . M .. . ,, 'F a,.,Hgp.n..., lr ry, -1,1 L 4 ia 1 - ,- ..-,.-,N fm., f l 5' :A Sf W -if H-..-E..-'P A :L 4 - -qu? ,-3, 1 gs-7 mf. .lx-js, ?S- af Q::il'l3 f 4,:', -fj, ffl-.J,'n '3 Tug and pilot with Knobby's Head in background YOU'VE HEARD WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT AUSTRAL A? 1 1 Below-Opera House - Sydney, Australia E X 1T:-- AUSTRALIA The land DOWN UNDER A land of Koalas Kangaroos and vvarrn nosprtallty The men of LANG wall long remember their vlslt to Newcastle I T33 T UE! ET1 Wes LEBOEUF was the first to spot him. . . A true rarity: a wild hoss roaming wild in the ET shop' ET SHOP AN TICS ETSN BOLLIN wisely uses the opportunity to perform M-1R. . .weight test of the safety har- ness! In 2 X f, A f .,,.. ,.. fy wig wi ff A-i .. f5?iW,,,.,,a6 2 But subciuing him is no easy matter At last. . .the ET shop is safe once again' Cm armies If MZ W Mvgffw Scene if?-L2 Scene til Scene alfa Electrical Central, Bridge. We've got a major problem with our EOT, and need an IC man up here as soon as possible. The duty IC man, on call 24 hours a day, is ready to respond to any emergency. And being so mobile, he is difficult to catch on film. But our staff correspondant was on the scene this time, with camera in hand. Scene sift: With tools in hand, the duty IC man arrived promptly on the Bridge, tools in hand, ready to go. . .until he saw our camera. Now wondering if this really was the Bridge, he seemed unsure of our real intentions. Scene 42: Assuring him that we weren't the NIS or IBS, he slowly began to unwind and get to the problem and work at hand. Scene 33: When we told him we were here for the cruise book, he really began to relax, and within minutes, fixed the EOT, See? lt wasn't all that bad! IN SEARCH FOR. . . THE ELUSIVE MAIL BUOY SURPRIZE IS A KEY FACTOR . . .IN ALL ATTACKS! - ,- ! -, Blonde D0 have more fun! Hey, Ralphg is that photographer a 'wog' or a 'baok ? r i i if Reading a book, Ned? No, lm actually playing a vigorous game of handball. I don't know whatthey're doing! After that last 'NEE-NAFV, all I heard ME TARZAN YOU CHEETAH, was 'hoist the main sail' and 'run the jib stays farther for 'ard'. ' ' First turned it this way, then I turned it that way. . . Then I heard a 'NEE-NAR, NEE-NAR2 then I turned it. . S309 WN. X Y-is ff X ' 'Q i , , 529 V, 1. ' V Hoiisf K. Z S 1 lf I ignore him, maybe he'II go away 'Yeah, I can spell! How do you spell, i'm going to smash your faoe!'? if he comes atyou, wave your hands like this. . . He went. . . thatawayi'? A ,Wm W WW '9 ',v i We ,-.Ns Mother told me l'd have days like this. Another normal working day in PLOT. . . ff ' JZ 2 -g. i Q i A ' i eehheh ' ,f f .5Qiji,l, Q --'L.,. f, ,,h7 Q ,, W ' ' f heee Q 3,3 - hhheh if ehfh i f G i Q ehhh W eeeh i 1 1 h e e j fh'e eeehe 9 hheh Q V 3 it 2 .hee r eehe Q heee ehhh 'ft i i Z s r hhee - heeee. eehe ja I .h,' ,, i I I, Q - 'VW ',:' , ' ,W I feee Z i ehehhee heee eefee ,i eeee 1 'eeeeee hheehee eh e i f hhhl r e,ehehe fs he-,. i it i' i 1 rii' eeeh i ' V' i eh eh ' is ehee,h ,eeeh Q 5 i Q i . is . ehhe i i - - it v eeee 1 1 iriif s eeheeeeeee t 4 eeeheh i l f , ' t 2 ,',' h,e h.e h 'f ,,h , ,J eieh fee, ir f,'Y 1r'rJ ' eeff eehh Til hhhehe ehe1 t is i ' ' L . eir- X e , fi w 1 'h -f L lhfh :.:' '1':' f ' ,--,.-, eheee, ' t eeheh 1.h-' e--,.'e, A ee.,- ., -'...- r ..e' eeez. 4 ', if 'h'e'1',. eieee no eh,' r ,fe'e- ,ehe slrff iff' r 4',e-Q h ee s eehhheffe f Who said, 'Sardines in mustard sauce with grape jelly ? lf anyone asks me 'When will the cruise book be out?' one FTIOFG tim 9... 148 H 'Du -- - --9 nmvm SECRET CEREMONY ,,,. ,., ff ,WW hkrr h ' ,,Q ,, ,..,, W ,,,, f I If 1 ,. , I M bf 14 M, ,ry X,,., ,,,? qfww ,,-in Y fu. Q it W'zL'W M ,ff , 'Is -fx, .Img ,3 f , 'gy .7 '- lt's probably unlikely tomorrow's events are doubtful. , Did I see him laughing at me? Sometimes I just sit and think, sometimes I just sit. Alright, now. Don't cry. We'lI get some ice cream next UNFIEP WED ESDAY MA Ou 021 Viz., 'fff f M- ,WMm.,W ,jf X . fm 1 W W0 66 OULD BELIEVE. . i 1 119331440 11110118 171110 1101 110111 NU ww11111 eggs 1 1 10,000 gallons N1111111 211111111 C3111 11111 1 Numffwf 701000 SOUHS 1 gf - l1 1 1 1111 1 111 4 11'l1'1 f 1111lf 1111111111 l 1l111 1111 l1 1 11f111 11111 2-i 11f1111111111 if l2111 1,138 1 ' NUWOQI ' V ,1,f ':---1 1-1f'--' 1 .1-'f-l ifzf 55 382,417.72 f-Nf11OU11f 1 I. . 11 1 11 1 l 11 1111 1 , 53,896.79 ' 1 1 131050 'DS 51 491500-00 530-1 11111 1 1 1591111 119 DAYS 4 f41o!0D 82 DAYS , 1 . , ' ' . ...-......-,-.,. ....... ..,..----............- ....-....-......,- ..-. . .- ....,.. -.., - ' -'U' --f'1 -'-'- M - '-1.- --,Q-...,,-v-v.,..,..-. .-A,-W.. N,--.--..i..,..-,.-,.....,1--.ff-..,,.,...,,... . -.. .iq .,,, -.,....-.-.....................- - Q00 LUCKY TO BE 7 M, iz ?i N X X Qi 1 1 1. W , , Q h .rw MM- -:':.m :-. ' ' .ax l J tl l i . l l I ,FESK ,ff J, fi ,A 1' J W if 1 23'95l.Z' 3 z H A M L' ',' V . ff 4 5 if ' 7, ,swf Omn- T LAS 5 - l ll ii i X i . LOVE Bears all things, Balieves all things, Hopes all things, Endures all things. 1 COR 1317 95 EJ, 'li Ja .L ..,. . ,. W., NN.- m ' M.. X T l Ax FROM THE EDITOR AND STAFF Hundreds of pictures, thousands of meticulously-drawn layout lines, and about a million cups of instant coffee are all essential ingredients necessary to turn out a 'successful' cruisebook. . .not to mention a dedicated staff and a very supportive book company representative. We sincerely thank the entire crew for your patience in waiting for the final product and your financial vote of confidence by investing in each copy you ordered. Our wish is just that: that the book will be something you can be proud of and count on as an investment you will enjoy over and over as it's shared with your family and friends. We've tried to include everyone we possibly could, but we already know there are some who didn't receive the recognition, credit, or photographic coverage they deserve. lf you're among one of these, your efforts and accomplishments, though not necessarily visibly recognized, will be your trademarks of professionalism you can look back on and be proud of. From the editor. . .my special thanks to the Executive Officer who provided the proofs for our cover endsheets, to lC2 Michael lvl. JONES, FTGC Ernesto G. SOLIZ, ET2 Edmund B. TREFEERY, and ICEN Steven R. SCHMIDT, who provided the majority of our color and BXW photographic inputs, to EW2 Ralph L. WALLACE who contributed many long hours of work in copy and layout, to PN2 Thomas A. BRYS who typed all of our copy in final proof format, and to lvlr. Ed SHOEN and JOSTEN'S whom l've had the honor and pleasure to work with. The editor and staff wish all of you good health, prosperity, and 'fair winds and following seas' wherever you gol 96 I W u 'HV'-M ' f ' ' N --rv-,--M-rv-----'-----N.---.-..-.U ,-.-...-.-. ,,-., ,Y-.... -...vw S...--,-..,... ... .. ,,.....,..,, A., ,. ...,.. ,. .....-. , - .....,A..,.....,,-....... .I 'S 1 w A v ...M..,..,...i4..........:...4.....4........4...b....- .A --een-iQ-.QQ ......... - ..-.................,.........,.... . .4 ,..,. --........-,....... .....,:..........f.:.:...4..,.p.1...g......sww - .g4,.......n:-.f.4u-n.14,a-.y..., r R1 -- ' - K ' V' ' ' - ' ' -' 'V ' ' Y ' ' ' '-.7-I ' ' ' '7 - ' 'Y ' - ' -2 ' v ' ' I ' '- ' f -f , ' ' 'V J-v 5 V' 'L- '-'ff- '2VMCI9-Wy'74.'fL95'. ifi'.7'5'v'UJLVr,'fiJ5EiESZlM!D Ilf.' ' 55 ' r mf