Miller (FF 1091) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1977 volume:

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VV' , mn , , V' In - ., V - I ,W V .... e ' ' 4 - Vx. f A P. W- ,...w- -M. . ' f V ... 1 - , .- . V ,nf-V. ,' -- , -- f -..-,,,., 4 , i ' if 'V - A , .-- A ,,,. N-. 1 V, . .Nj -V N-f---1 .J .rp , ,V i .r ...-v .M ' ,V , . W Q' 4 -v - W ' . . , ,fl ' ' J' ,, . ' -- - A ,, M 0... , V V 1 5 V ,W --4 .-, 1' 'V V ' V. Q 1 V - .. - - , , K ' ,. V VV V, V W V. 4 - - , A. - VX 2- , V , 1. 1' ' Q f r.-,.V -.. . , . ...ff V . ' 1 A , X - A V MV V N W... ,.-Ll.. --nf -. -A . 'V 1 V M .1 ML V' T h- ' VV ,vg,..5Vi . , ,aw .VV V ,,. .V Q ,, .0 V A V ,. , ,V qw Q.. ,,.f--,, ' no ,., . V . 'V' fp, - ' 'M V a' 1- ' ,.,1-.nf V 4 V- ..-A THE PRESTIGE AND THE BURDEN OF COMMAND Only a seaman realizes to what great extent an entire ship reflects the personality and ability of one individual, her Commanding Officer. To a landsman this is not understand- able and sometimes it is even difficult for us to understand. But it is so! A ship at sea is a distinct world in herself and in consideration of the protracted and distant operations of the fleet units the Navy must place great power, responsibility, and trust in the hands of those leaders chosen for command. In each ship there is one man who, in the hour of emergency or peril at sea, can turn to no other man. There is one who alone is ultimately responsible for the safe navigation, engineering performance, accurate gunfire, and morale of his ship. He is the Commanding Officer. He is the ship. This is the most difficult and demanding assignment in the Navy. There is not an instant during his tour as Commanding Officer that he can escape the grasp of command responsibility. His privileges in view of his obligations are almost ludicrously smallg never-the-less, Command is the spur which has given the Navy its great leaders. It is the duty which most richly deserves the highest, time-honored title of the seafaring world . . . Captain! The story of MILLER'S deployment with the Standing Naval Force Atlantic QSTANAVFORLANTJ will be unique. The uniqueness is created by the amount and nature of operations performed, the liberty ports visited and the ships with whom we sailed. On our return from this deployment each man on the MILLER may rightly say he has been tested in the toughest of company and competition and each man richly deserves to say he committed himself well. The commitment was at sea and ashore, with both equally and professionally fulfilled. We have worked hard and played hard during our six months with NATO. For most of us this has been a once in a life time deployment, regrettably never to occur again. The successes enjoyed are the result of sustained superior performances by all in keeping with MILLER Does It Right . ' I am exceptionally proud to have served as your Commanding Officer. THANK YOU. With best wishes R.V. Gamba CDR USN Commanding Officer This STANAVFORLANT deployment has been .an excellent cruise. The tempo of operations at sea has been high and the port visits have been varied and most interesting. I would like to say thanks to all of you who have worked so hard to make not only this cruise but my entire tour as Executive Officer an enjoyable one. It is my responsibility to see that the routine of the day throughout the ship is carried out, but it is you who have stepped forward and done what had to be done when called upon that made my job an easy one. It is my responsibility to see to it that the ship is clean but it is you who have maintained a fantastic MILLER reputation for cleanliness on a daily basis and it is also you who respond so well to the extra plea of clean up the ship because we are going into port or somebody is unexpectedly coming to visit. Finally, it is you who literally outdo yourselves with each and every demand for performance. It is you who have made MILLER the proud ship she is, yet one we have all been able to happily call home during this cruise. To each and every one of you who have done your jobs so well and to the loved ones at home who have stood behind us on this cruise, I can sincerely say that I am as proud as I can be to be a part of the team which has demonstrated over and over again in every imaginable situation that: MILLER DOES IT RIGHTI' Sincerely, R.M. WERNER LCDR USN This book is dedicated to: The officers and men that worked so hard and sacrificed so much. That our country shall remain free. THESEA Agy Uyld g Apyf ltb Afl dff Tht fth L ghgflyg It pl d It d It dl Bf thp It dth 1 Tth dfth d Th dl b y Th df b rn d 1? CLASS OF SHIP: SPECIFICATIONS: PROPULSION: MAJOR MISSION: HISTORY OF DORIS MILLER This USS MILLER QFF-10915 is a Knox-class frilgate named in honor of Petty Officer Third Class Doris Miller, who served heroically aboard the battleship WEST VIRGINIA during the infamous Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. When Japanese raiders struck Pearl Harbor on that fateful day of 7 December 1941 the WEST VIRGINIA was one of the first hardest hit of the battleships. Upon hearing the alarm for General Quarters Petty Officer Miller raced to his battle station, the anti-aircraft battery magazine amidships, only to find that torpedo damage had already rendered it untendable. Hurrying topside he selflessly risked the bombing, straffing and flame-swept decks to assist moving the mortally wounded Commanding Officer to a place of greater safety. Then manning a machine gun he opened fire on attacking aircraft until ordered to leave the bridge. For distinguished devotion to duty, extraordinary courage and disregard for his own personal safety during the attack on the fleet in Pearl Harbor, Petty Officer Miller was awarded the Navy Cross, presented by Admiral Chester W. lI'I'1ltZ. KNOX Ocean Escort, recently redesignated as a FAST FRIGATE, thus the name FF. Length: 438 feet, 1.5 times that the length of a football field. Beam: 46.5 feet, measured left to right at OTHER MISSIONS: Escort of aircraft carriers and convoys, search and rescue: patrols evacuation: blockade: visit and search: gun fire support: and surveillance. 208 enlisted and 17 officers plus 1.0 enlisted and 3 officers with HH widest point. Full Load Dis- CREW: placement: 4,200 tons of water displaced by the ship. Crew, Single SCIGW, HS Compared to the COMMISSIONING- old escorts which has two. Two 1200 psi boilers which produce 35,000 shaft horsepower, Anti-Submarine Warfare CASWJ COST: The ship was launched from Avondale Shipyard 3 June, 1972, She was commissioned on 30 June the following year. 33 million dollars, after outfitting- DEPARTMENT HEADS OPERATIONS SUPPLY WEAPONS LT. DONALD A. ROMAN AIR ENGINEERING LT. BRIAN J. HODSON OPERATICNS DEPT. DIVISION OFFICERS AND CPOS J. T G KUHN NS WILLIAMS RMC CONRO ETC FAULKNER I II F WC LUST .ng A -'x D ' . ENS WHITE OSC ROGERS LTJ G FITZGERALD QMC REDIFER YNC ODOM PNC DAY SM1 SHOEMAKER, SN BALLARD RM2 BENNETT, RM3 ORKIS RM2 PERRY, RM1 PROW i OI DIVISION Lg' ' Electronic ODGTQTIOTIS Warfare Specialist COS? Technician LEW! OS2 HARGROVE, OSI O'BRIEN .41- 5221 Alf' EW2 FOLK, EW3 LULL OSSN RODGERS, OSSN GAINOUS if I X DIVISIGN Hospital Corpsman QHMD Persormelman KPN? Yeoman CYNJ Quartermaster E5 S S8888 U o 'il 9 Q cn '1 nr CE S2 ,Nvaf.......- 3 1 If . 0 SA SCI-IWARTZ, SN CARROLL MR. FITZ ' HMI KING, HN GIBNEY SN NEUSE, YNC ODOM SN WILLIAMS, PN1 BEEMAN 10 I PC3 PRYQR t W- I QM2 COLLINS, SA SCHWARTZ Q ' SYM' A OE DIVISION Ik 1 Electronics Technician KETJ ETR3 BILES W, ETN2 DERBY, ETRSN WESTON Q., V ,O I 5 I we-4 ETR2 KENNEDY, SN WESTON ETC TANK, ENS BEAVER OPER TIO S E 3, A , ,Src f A I -rn-I ll :Auf Yu! nlsv VV, M' I ALL nn' 1 nn: vu! H1-'S 9' . fl Xt fx - X 6,4 . J 'Z 6 1 -l N 5-gf I 3 i '12 SHOWING A HIGH DEGREE OF TECH- NICAL ABILITY, WHILE PLAYING PONG ISN'T EASY. 0S'S, LIKE ELEPHANTS, NEVER FORGET. iff! ' X 5 A NOW WILL THE REAL EW3 LULL PLEASE STAND UP? 4- P PLEASE DON'T MAKE ME SIGN, RW ERRY GIVES A REENLISTMENT DEMO. OSC ROGERS SHOWS OFF HIS NEWLY DEVELOPED SKILL, AS HE PRINTS HIS ABC'S ON PAPER. I MAY VERY WELL BE THE SMALLEST GUY ON THE SHIP, BUT I'M ALSO THE TOUGHEST, GOT IT!'? .....,,, ..v ' AND YOU THOUGHT WE WERE WORKING. OK, WHO PUT THE MUD IN MY COF- FEE CUP? HEY, THERE IS NO PURPLE FLAG WITH ORANGE POKA-DOTS IN HERE. l4 'i'n'Kf- s -kAn.r- so ..,- ,, ,M WEAPON DEPT DIVISIDN OFFICERS AND CPOS DN-.A GMGC BEARD FTGC VESPER ' :IQ ?l :HPIQ ,Xfi- ?Q,j3X' pwon1'HuR1's'r0Qy gf it'-' Af E 2 ffffw x, -' 12 55! f N m , :I K W N-A X W l 1 W A if . I 4 XX ff txj j' 9' LTJG SCHONBERGER i LTJ G GOVETT BMC BURKE Hsgyf mm D YA S y yo 70 T RP: f I 1 ,- ZVX Ty! , 'B I Q . , . -' Y D4 A U wnureb Ml Do wa-rn 1-HES! 1 0 DA -nw-'65 K v, I lu' o I Q J Bar ' ll Na . N I?-1 .iq ' ,,,f.' iyfnwf STGC SCHMITT STGC REMNET FIR T DIVI IO Boatsvvairfs Mate CBM! Sn HINTON, Sn McKEE, Sn ELLIOT, Sn JAROS, Sn TUAZON Sn MCMAHON, Sn SARGENT BM3 GAVINO, Sn PEREZ-PINTO If . X I' S 45 ff' f' X f f f 5-v4..,,f4-N ff Q C I COULO 60 OM L. fl, 8 gf AS SOO BM1 BAILEY, BM2 HARKNESS, Sn ELLIOT 42 fx! PMff'0 gf, 6 -5 JUST 352 BER 16 Q 'S af 1, 'I , dX ' 5..b ' , Q QL Q , 'LN X bu, HAND Taq TOLD 9 . SN HINTON, SN FOUST, SN WILLIFORD, BM3 GAVINO, BM2 HARKNESS, SN KREIDER, SN McKEE Avupx., M BM3 BIRCH, GMG3 DIMOCK, BM1 BAILEY 4 if SN HINTON, SN GRANT SN ORTEGA, SN KREIDER, BMC BURKE, SN CLINARD LTJG SCHONBERGER, BM3 BIRCH BM3 BIRCH, BM3 GAVINO, BM2 HARKNESS, SN CLINARD, SN HARRIS SECGND DIVISION X! Y I s Q Fire Control Gunner's Mate Technician iFTi CGM? GMGSN FROST, GMGSN PARENT, GMGSN STANLEY FTG2 NIEBRUEGGE, FTG3 SORENSON, FTGSN SMITH, FTGSN RANDALL Q-4 r X X' UNCLE RUDOLPH , GMGSN STANLEY 18 FTGSN SMI TH, FTGSN SHISLER, FTGSN LAIRD , 3- , 'Y Lf A -gp' 'S f F ' I fp 4 , FTG2 NIEBRUEGGE, FTG2 MILLER FTG2 NIEBRUEGGE, FTG2 MILLER GMGSN PARENT, GMG3 DIMOCK FTGSN LAIRD, FTGSN BERGGREN ,i1 n 1 W V - f w P v A, -U sl. GMGSN FROST, GMGSN PARENT, GMGSN STANLEY DIVISION Torpedomaws Mate KTM? v 'JIM I M42475 SonarTec:1nician I IST GuNNlZqS7q0Z1,q1'5 STG1 WIEBER, STG3 I NORDQUIST, IC3 BURNS STGSN BOLTON, STG2 RAYBUCK STG2 GERARDI STG3 HUTCHINSON, TM2 KNOLL GMTSN JEWELL, sms VARBLE, STG3 HARRINGTON, STG2 KILBARGI-:R JUST HANGING AROUND-f . ' K Q , '. W , -S ' XI! Y Q fllll we-nl -1 , A A . r 15 , Q -. TMSA DANIELS, STGSN KALINOWSKI, STG3 VARBLE STGSN BOLTON, GMTSN JEWELL STG2 RAYBUCK, STG3 GASAWAY, STGSN KALINOWSKI , ,E..,, I n fl x -Onan C 5 , ws ' 'A , 1 .TX 131 -' TM2 KNOLL, STG3 VARBLE, TMO3 MEADOWS TMO3 MEADOWS STG3 NORDQUIST, STGSA BRIDGE ENGINEERING DEPT DIVISION OFFICERS AND CPO'S yk D D R ft CM HOGBERG lj A, I V , ii -I , 4:51 . ,E ,NS Q I I .. Qwg? , ., ENS BRIGGS MMCS GARDNER ENS HANCOCK '5 EMCS WILLIAMS BTC THORN wfmr 1-H619-v4!,7f RAFPENED ,WW C '5 Cf' Q -4 Xl M ' Qu'- .- J 1 E Q D'f5: 'v . L f X sv? 1 it Mr i , 'WV ,C , ' im N I nm C C WW gg ly slab f f Lf Sew TIHIL ajffzzfqa '2'1,A J 23 MSLB DIVISIONS Machinisfs Mate Boiler TeCIgmiCiHU QMM5 CBT BT3 BREWSTER Y l MMFN GIFFORD MM2 HEIL, MM1 LAHAY, MM3 ZELASKO, MM2 MM3 SHEA, MM2 CHENEY DAGUANNO, LEGS OF CPO WILD BILL, FN AYRES MM1 LAHAY, CPO GORGEOUS GEORGE, FN TAMASIUNAS T ' K 4 RE ix, 1 FN MATHIS FN VALDO, FN O'BRIEN, FN MCCORD 1 4 , 2-,lp 4 . ,., S f ,f Q -., tx S. A MMI JORDAN BT3 NEEL, BT3 HOWARD MM3 Henry, MM2 DARBY BT1 BASS 5 5 R DIVISION Engineman CEN? Machinery Repairman CMRJ 3 ' HTFN GEHER, HT3 SUESS i Hull Maintenance Technician QHTJ MRFA KREIDER, MR3 JAROS HT3 BENTLEY, HT2 BOYCE I ' HT2 DRAPER, HTFN HILL, HT1 PRESSLEY , f 1135 P- -fa F3 i - , W X . I Iv. . ,ii ' If ENFN LEWIS, ENFA DAUM ' - I ENFN BENNETP, EN2 WHITLEY HT2 DRAPER I Niki: J ,ff E DIVISION 1 aiii'i'?in 'ibn EIectrician's ate EM - M 4 5 .QI 'Q' i Img ri 0 r IC3 KONOPKA, IC3 STAAS, CPO WILLIE, Ics Communications BURGJOHANN, EM1 SEGURA Electrician UCD J I i IC3 KONOPKA, EM3 MEHL, EMFN BIRTCH EMFN BECKWITH EMFN CARL, EMFN BECKWIIH, EM1 SEGURA X M, , l ' ' v-,v ,fin M U v A 1 'A5k - .Fel ' f 1 M g k w rem 9, , . 1' IC3 STAAS, IC3 BURGJOHANN IC3 BURNS, ICB STAAS S Y ,J ..., YES SIR, WE'RE UH. . .UH STUDYING FOR ML EXAMS HA- HEY MEX-IT SAYS HERE THEY'RE DOING 1 AWAY WITH GUARD II! Now How ARE YoU Gomg TO RE-UP? TAKE IT FROM ME, DON'T COME BACK TO WISH YOU HAD STAYED OUT PAPER WORK, SURE ITS FUN! CIF YOU 4 LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKINGU ,Il Ill Ill! llll Ill Illll Ill I I Ill Ill I I llll Ill V 'AH 1 ff' YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE WHAT PM WEARING ON MY FEET I TOLD YOU WE'D GET RESTRICTED TILLWE GET OUR DC-PQS SIGNED OFF! ...ki 28 5 1 , 'I 1 N , 5 1 A '. Q . , ,Q 7 7 I . It I' K I ff A I I W II. A mcfx' KA-', .f I I ' , J' I I i t . ,J I . . ' Es. 4. . T' n , rv , f 51:67 , u ' M I NOW DON'T GIVE ME ANY LIP. I L TOLD YA THE HAMMER WOULD FIX I REALIZE IT ISNIT EASY IT! BEING GREEN . . . BUT DISGUISED AS A STEAM LINE, I CAN SKATE ALL DAY! Y g....,--' f,7', .f sfwixivii ifif2'iL24 I 4g1gc,4 3 4 I 'A IF ONE DIDN'T KNOW HA! HA! THIS BUCKET OF WATER BETTER ONE MIGHT THINK I -It I+- UNDERWAY IN 10 MINUTES? RIGHT! WILL FIX HIM UP! THESE GUYS WERE WORKING B' z-xi L., CAUGHT IN A TIGHT SITUATION, FN I TELL YA! I'M NOT GOING MESS COOKING!! AYRES DOES THE ONLY LOGICAL THING 29 ' ..X, K Q 'J X A 'Wx ' 5 A 1 ., S M . 55. SEE NO EVIL, HERE NO EVIL . . . AND HERE'S WHERE WE KEEP OUR CAN'T WIN'EM ALL STASH In - '7 f E Q TAKE CARE OF THIS INTRUDER, FOSS NOW MR. HANCOCK, THATS ALL FOR TODAY YOU 'VILL SIGN ZEE PAPER, KIDDIES, TUNE IN VON'T YOU'?! TOMORROW FOR MORE CAPT. ASTRO, SPACE H CADETH F I F 1 N 4 H 1 Q ENOUGH OF THIS SAFETY E UTP ON WITH THE PMS Q MENT, JUST GET COME ON MAN, WE CAN CLEAR THE WALL TONIGHT! so i SUPPLY DEPT. DIVISION DFFICERS AND CPO'S MSC BUENVIAJ E MSSN PARKER MSSN VAILS, M82 BACTAGAN Mess Management Specialist QMSQ MS2 MAGAGNA, MS1 ALTARES F9 x MS3 GRIMM MS1 MOWER, MSB HEARNE, CPO GENTLE B SUPPLY Disbursing Clerk CDKD 3 Ship's Service- man CSHJ Storekeeper QSKJ DK1 stark, S112 Platag Pay Day' SHSN Echolsg Doing his thing. fi 1 X SI-ISN Brown: Open for business SKS Springerg SK3 McFarlane SKSN Medina, SK1 Scofield SH2 Plata, SN Siggers 1 1 SHSN Manning giving a XO haircut. SHSN Echols SH2 Platag Now this is how you .,. SHSN Browng Doing the laundry'?? CAP'N CRUNCH UPPLY IN ACTIO l Now presenting our Kahkai Cooks ..eo I CPO Hopper explaining basicls of supply Big Wheel's CMAA of mess X decksl Look Out Hollywood!! lst Class MS busy at work? I Once in a life time l - C meal. -. i ' ' NAC Do I have to put out .-C C these delicious rolls , asks MSSN Chagnon .More of Kahkal Club Dinner AIR DEPT. DIVISION OFFICERS AND CPO Aviation - - Antisubmarine MaCmQg',ZnMate Warfare Operator AD Aviation A I tu Awept Gam Structural VIH 'On ' D Mechanic QAMJ Antisubmarine fl Warfare 'I' Technician QAXD Aviation EIectrician's Mate QAEB Y c ' ,1,. ,,,,, i It's Miller Time I Flight Quarters?'?? 53 J, ,J as , AWAN Szczepan ADJ2 1 Augustong You see it's this LTJG Broderick, CPO Weave, AMH1 way Withers take a hard look on the subject. AMHAN Maffattone asks, shine mister? AX1 Sweeney Miller's Mare ADJ AN DAVIS CPO Weave, AEAN Osborne 4 5'Q5us.x,h x xx AW2 Russell and ADJAN Davls getting ready for the attack. REF ELI G 'lr' -1 ' , , W A ' 1 V' V Captain Sz XO discuss alongside n aerla new procedures about to be seated Refueling detail manned and ready Probe E1 Al' V V Part of the 20 man team QM3 Morrison keeps us on the straight 8: needed to pull the heavy refueling 1'l81'I'OW Ng OVSI' 'H wif. 5 4 -. ww'- ,,,..-f- ' NIU 2 ,5 gl., ,553 ' xi., 0 , 0 :Q 1 '. fo' ..,.,...,, wwf' n XIV 151: : 1 gr-xx sian ,,,,,......avv' lin I r 1 n..J.-,Sl ,S . . ..4 ' w Y V . 1, Q 1 l QIIQQQZ '55 Egllviifri s f 'rl ,,,-f':1 l :Q' avi .-n-'- lei N E BO T CREW OK, who moved the boat from under the ladder? ,r B 1 Mt , This is easy! ..- 'tk' M- ' xxx ..X! Hey, this thing floats doesn't it? K' Am I getting extra pay for this? sunset as our heros slowly fade into the Taxi?? PERSUNNEL INSPECTIGN BY CUMMODGRE K.H.L. GERRETSE W' ' I 1 X avr ! A N I CPCYS LOUNGE KWHAT ELSE? . X .kg -lun F' I 1ST CLASS LOU GE CO discusses tactical strategy for pinochle 1 lt's the real thing! The CSLW world will never know what hit 'eml First class working party'?! Big Wheels takes five or ten or .... ifel Isn't this the Iinom All Bien lp iihcsz Presents 13- i ii igillixxmfi C?i1m': E?. Ai-gy 'iff z1fQQ 1i.f5. Z ft f Q, LT .A if-3v,i.,q f A f-j f - - I ,N-4 5 is fff-i f'f?'Eij ' THAT HE ED Annum me sooo smr 1 jfs i 1 ee 1, i was Mn.a.en rr um yf MVNf.k, ki Abel, A Lf P 1 ' I J . I W , I ....,..aovny,4y4 W1 ,JM , Qi I Q' ni ff! WY G AT Loemrnmooiq IF V - W'ik ,.,,'25 . - fp g g 3 R , Ruler I the North W ini nl Sauagigg .11 'mfvfb llelfffunoxgrlcfrl-it laura lo lady dtfilft Iii: bl 5124.4 Mya V if nf the NMPL 3, gg gy Raynl Dnuil lo if a Tru dll Tnulel lu nl qw. qg Brine Enuvuld nunlou. QGNED idly' 4 -- A Boreas Rex ' , if f K . nuwz of me Noam vm-o , was J M is Ng wifes 1,1 WM..- D0 YOU think ilhebfd C0f1SidQ1' If it weren't for our shoes we'd probably our photo's for playgirl magazine? freeze! i ENS Briggs takes time out from his . . . . painting to wave hello to our passing Helo toucli! Ryner, ENS Briggs apply fmlshmg PIE EATI G C0 TE T FR Kirklin takes first place. Winning time 3:54 MMM. Blueberry pie with whipped cream .. e +51-his Although not a winner, Tex had quite . alot of fun ETR 2 Kennedy shows how not to eat dinner at a friends house The Judges FTGC Vesper Barnnical Beard and ETC He just couldn't resist that homemade ' ' ' u Dave Faulkner ple ,J WILMA 'VV I-ll-'I' TECHNICAL DIFFICULTIES, PLEASE STAN DBY! be Hur, lun, Ilurm- klvki Xfrur other! Hvilll U ki Here-'s lookin f at vnu I-s . dl These ET's sure get wrapped up in their work ' This Diviurv was fnkvn with ll FLASH Cube HR. MS. VAN GALEN AA Y x v . V K5-1---4 54-.-Z T30 TQ A 1 P: 1 ,gin zegiil L- BEMANN N 50 .V Q73 J AKTIE ,ai Jqghgw -M.. YK 57 X fgxf yr ,Z , . f N X ,. W..-,. ,, w ----......,........,,,, EA -+---.- L x. 'X 7,4 if -., 'lil J fl Fil! F R Q' '.-JI'! '3 WA P J fi Q.-+L V'-'xv GSU ff fs? .,, -nn.-, 2 , -NC mee-'Q 'QA 'W ,gli an ,- -1111 -H 4'n.' I .W mag, lu.,- 'IIE' 0-KK N N AKTIE 1 E.WvL zF'fff-elf' W 'fi ,,f 1.-.3 fy. Q A nv.. , kwin , A ...'s.v.1n'--gg! -5,1 ' 'A a W: .,..-lat X XX f X , f .,- vb' '11- ws .rw 59' 1 A-ts x -x X 117 ,,,,- WQ. X x'V'f ' Nm. . , N x X ' iwmwm xx + X Q . TQ. 459. px L11 fag! I., f..- .. I., . ,H,.,gg..,.--f---- k 41, ' -,,.,-- i4 ' ,,,...--- F .- Q ,P'-,g-4,-,4.4..- 5. U P' X MSI' 'rf ' 4 Nlavfljy ' ff' ,, ,., T3 i Q11 S .L,,.,.,M:MM,i a Qs IL NOT AN UNUSUAL SIGHT. T R 447' 3, vii 1, I V 'N ' ...ww X X rw N XUXNQQXSXXX X X , . X XX ix X Q X XX L NXSXSSN Yi KNQXP. T ' X ' fi? 94 1 ,ff PORTLAND, E GLA D Located on the Isle of Portland, some 135 miles SW of London, in the county of Dorset. Portland is 4 mi. long and has an extreme width of 1 314 mi. Portland's history dates back to the Celtic Period 18th Sz 5th century B.C.J. The Isle of Portland is composed of limestone. Today limestone is a major export. It is said that' all of the principal public buildings of London are constructed of Portland limestone. Arrived 0900 14 Jan 1977. Departed 1700 17 Jan 1977. PLYMOUTH, E GLA D Located in Devonshire some 36 miles SW of Exeter and 231 miles W-SW of London. The coast is sometimes called the British Rivera. A stone on the Quay at Barbican, records that it was the last port touched by the Pilgrims on their voyage to America. It was from here, that in 1577 Drake started his voyage around the world. Plymouth was established in or near 1438. Arrived 1700 22 Jan 1977. Departed 0830 24 Jan 1977. ll , ,ii 30--5.781 - Q iw - : PW rf 1 -1 -- miliiiinusefigfli ,,,., ci ll ll! D. .f I 0, ' S, lug ' rx., In .. , . Q-- ... all wi . - . 1A .Fl N --'F---1-uQ. ' ,- ll , R In-..l.l,l. ga TAPES - NATIONAL LO DO ,E GLA D Lo t d ' SE England, London is situated on the North ca e in bank of the River Thames, about 50 miles from its mouth. It is ' ' ' ' ' h ' history the capitol of the Un1ted Kingdom. London is r1c in and tradition. It's dignified buildings, colorful people, pagan- try, and lingering victorian air make it one of the most unique and charming cities in the world. London's origins date back to ' fth rew dur- fll AD. London was visited by many members 0 e c ing our- stay in Portland. xg 1 l - ,..l.1- I ,,--+5 HY 1 '1 I 'N-,. M.. ...I 'Q H53 ,4f'w 'I F' I LI BO , PORTUGAL The capital of Portugal. Situated on the Northern part of the Tagus River. It is both the governmental and the commercial center of the country. Lisbon boasts a very mild climate. The mean annual temperature is 600 F. Local industry includes textiles, soap, and pottery, as well as the various maritime trades. Lisbon's origin is slightly obscure but seems to be around the 7th century AD. Arrived 1000 10 Feb 1977. Departed 0901 14 Feb 1977. Q' we ,'..,5,:,,'r',a.f..f: W 1. '- ., .. ,. V 0 -.,,,.-,. n '-rv' Hall- --.-J'?l ' 'fi 1 x,5'.'!'! A 4 ' n Q. , .f, wr., ...-.6 X. ...Q ,,. 'HQ -Hu., ' Ill :IQ p Q :mm 1 ' Q ws- I . 4 . , F' A . 5 L , .Y f.r 1. . . ek--A-. A phd fi , ,'..f, ' 0 UNCHAL, MADERIA 7 ' Chief city and capital of the Maderia Islands, Funchal is one of,Portuga1's main seaports. It is located about 400 miles West of Morocco and 650 miles SW of Lisbon on the south shores of Maderia Island. It's economy depends partly on tourists attracted by the islands sub-tropic climate. Funchal wastfounded in 1421. 0 Arrived 0900 16 Feb 1977. Departed 20 Feb 1977 0733. lla... , .AE v ,. if I A 'xr W. 4... 9 L. Q ,. A fi' ...hi -,gg Y? ff I it fi l I .0 , 4,3 .4 'gg ,SH '1 .. 5 Jf -earl L . .4 ' 4. ,.,-rl 'JSP' On the Atlantic coast of France, situated astride the mouth of the Penfeld River, 378 miles West of Paris. The city possesses a magnificent natural harbor. Brest was a Roman Fortress but lapsed into insignificance until the building of its 13th century castle. Brest is the chief French Naval Base on the Atlantic Ocean. Arrived 0945 28 Feb. 1977. Departed 0845 4 March 1977. ll sf, 11 Y 'F' Q2- -'-1e'.. Xmr- - ' . Y ,Slug -UU' '-1-11 k 7, I -, s ,uv Q , ' -' L' ffm -Y -4 'Q 4 'atm 03 1 Ei X - . f 4L':9-7- 4.4 J av' of q . -' .iff DZJ' 44 - ' '- Aa X J E' fi ', S M 19 PD ,hmm-.,. ' 'L L-if, 'mi DE HELDER, ETHERLANDS A small city located about 40 miles NW of Amsterdam at the very Northern tip of hook of Holland . Den Helder is the Royal Dutch Navy's principal Naval Base and that, along with fishing are the basis for its economy. Den Helder is first mentioned as a city around 1500. Arrived 1100 9 March 1977. Departed 1408 29 March 19:17. 11 1 0,1 53 W? it 4-'ls E 'Une-I ! I lllllgl 'vi 'Cht lRlSh Shop v., an 1-. ' s '-f 1 , ZA 1 fa- AM'I'ERD M, ETHERLA D Largest city in the Netherlands Cpop 865,000 in 19713, it is the commercial, banking, and industrial center of the country in addition to being the official capitol. In the eastern part of the city is the Foreign Quarter where the Jewish population is found and where Rembrant lived and where Spinoza was born in 1632. The earliest recorded date in its history is the year 1275. Amster- dam was visited during our stay in Den Helder. 4 .H 74 in Kr bb TIA AND, NORWAY Located on the Skagerrak at the mouth of the Otra River. istiansand is some 150 mi1es.SW of Oslo. It is the chiefhar- r of southern Norway. Kristlansand was founded in 1641. Arrived 1745 2 April 1977. Departed 0822 4 April 1977. 5 ,nys .ur -...,,. v4rVJ53.a- Mahi... K ' X' N. . ,vgiw N, .L H 76 we AMBURG, GERMA Y The free and hanseatic city of Hamburg is located in NW Germany on the Ellie, 65 miles from its mouth. Hamburg is second in size only to Berlin and it is one of the major seaports on the continent of Europe. Hamburg's long and colorful history begins in the year 825. Arrived 7 April 1977 Q13 0915. Departed 0900 13 April. Xl: -HQ- .pw .sxlgmkls ss Second largest port in Germany. Its harbors are second nly in importance to Hamburg. It is situated on the banks of the Weser River 46 miles south of Bremerhaven. The 2 cities gether comprised the Land of Bremen, German . Bremens first mention seems to be around 750 AD. Arrived 0815 7 May 1977. Departed 0847 12 May 1977. VBREMEN, GERMANY WILHELMSHAV , G A town in lower Saxony and the chief German Naval lation Station on the North Sea. The town has a popu ' b exceeding 100,000 and is situated on a large shallow ay- called The Jade Busen. The ground where the present city stands was purchased in 1835. Arrived 1600 12 May 1977. Departed 2038 18 May 1-977. ERMA Y fmlll F 'QF' im 'iv 0 LO, ORWAY 0510 is the largest city and capital of Norway. It is situated at the head of Oslo Fjord against a backdro pof three forest covered hills. Oslo has a population of bout 690 000. Included within it's city limits are forests a pastures and the world famous Holmenkollen Ski l-Iill whose ski run covers some 35 miles. Although on the S3 . . me latitude as the southern tip of Greenland, Os1o's climate is dominated by the warm gulf stream. Oslo was founde 1048 by King Harald Haardedraade. din Arrived 0935 27 May 1977. Departed 1014 30 May 1977. KIND! in QT 1f'f? Jig'-lggi in -at i J .i..Q'5,-Q - X 1- ...aww Il ll 1 I' L 'J Jl' K . 4 I if 0 ,,,..-1:71-1,:-Qr, - 5 1' I z ....--- ...iq B...- ' M----r .--i' I.,-wzvr -.ev .' I i ,T e .L .....,,--.-...Q ml.-- '- --13:11-f . -. , , .- -gf .-. I .- ... v i I I K K 9 ' ' 1' , .' ', X X Lai-,,,g:..,,,..,,,,,,, rw.. .-.N was ,Es YY' 5 . 1 1 ' . Y 'Har !l 471gf A' n Jrhd, .1 ,.. . AR IK, GRWAY Lying some 125 miles north of the Arctic Circle and 100 miles south of Tromoso. Narvik, which was founded in 1902, has a population of close to 20,000. It's economy is based chiefly on the export and processing of iron ore from Sweden. Modern restaurant, a mountain lift, churches, many monuments, and the hospitality of the Norweigian people all helped to make our stay here a most pleasant one. One last note, in the summer months the sun never sets in Narvik. 1977Arrived 0905.25 4 June 1977. Departed 0903 6 June Jcllhhv -Q i ,JT ROSYTH, COTLA D Rosyth, a town and Naval Base of Fife, is located on the North shore of the Firth of Forth. It is SE of Dunfermline fwith which it was incorporated in 19115. During WW I, Rosyth was used as a secondary base to Scapa Flow, particularly for battle cruisers. After the war, it continued to function as one of the main dock yards of the United Kingdom and to provide employment for about 7,000 people. Rosyth has been built as a Garden City and the number of its inhabitants is about 15,000. Arrived 13 July 1977 0930.2. Departed 24 July 1977 0904. EDINBURGH, COTLA D ...... Edinburgh, which was visited by many Miller sailors, is situated on the Firth of Forth, adjoining Leith, with which it forms on town. The population of the combined towns, located in Midlothian, is 487,700 It is 393 miles N-NW of London by rail. Edinburgh is the capital city of Scotland. The area was the nucleus around which, in prehistoric times, grew a considerable village. The origin of its name came about 854 AD. n u A, ,A J, .L 84 97 PGRTR VI x I 'if C we H 1 . i x B l, -f' I' Douglas Gary Felix Albrecht Alta!-es PF? P, 'x A yi, ,,, Christopher William Oscar Andres Andrews Anloague K ,, W- 5 i i X 1 r i . ? i ' ,- ,W l Ben James Stephen Bacagan Bailey Banchi ' -Y y 4 1 in 'B .al Joseph Brad Kenneth Bass Beckwith Bennett Ex, Michael Carl Rflbeft Berendsen Berggren 31195 13 r J' Anthony Charles H-iffy Boyce Brewster Bridge 4 Timothy Ames I W Paul Avers ...Lf'-- 4' Q X Michael Barrett Colin Bentley f, V. ,,, 2.4 1 Timothy Bolton William Bump Jeffrey JHIIIGS Burgjohann Burns . bu 4 l in RQ . V l l -' Michael Robert Calvert Carl A E fl Dennis Bush ,1-rl Grove Carroll fs. ee if ' 'a ' he I 't -nr' ikv. rm K4 Allen Lenny Jam Chapek Clark Clingid R . At? we 'ga il g'dl I l ln.nn D eCe CC C Jeffrey George D . avid Cohen Coles Collier WI I 1 Bruce Emilano Corley Crisostomo 3112230 52:55 1-.ily , fvr ' s filfiif f 4. V 1 , Gary B' A A Daniels Dglsgl Peter Davis William Cain Matthew Chagnon 5 Roger Coburn no-sew.. --. 4... Bobby Collins Bruce Cushing Richard Derby Edward Mark Dimock Dorsett Robert Gregory Foss Foust if .Y- Juv 1 'JI Thomas Tony Frost Gainous 'V' R fr - 'sis ' D ' as G .. Kevin Robert Gehrer Gibney - nw. Ai f 1 A M s Charles George Graham Grant Harold Alan Hamilton HaIT1II10Ck '12 .4 Douglas Nels Dvorak Folk 9 ,gi M 1.14-Shaggy . gg ,7 I Yr Mark Ernest Fraley Fritz . 'li l N . James Steven Garvin Gasaway David Gifford ' I Alb. William Grass Ronald Harkness Jeffrey Goodman Jeffrey Grimm Earl Harrington I Qu X 1 XXX Sanford Harris r ,, xv If K i David Henderson Ronald Hoffman lla- if xx Jay Howard WN ., -'I Perry Jewell gl Am Andrew Kalinowski 76' J' K ig lun f fa ,M A 5 1 if 3 Joel Michael Dennis Hart Harvey Hell r .4 R f V A K' 'R NA' . ,A X I 5 , Randall Daniel Glenn Hetzel Hill Hinton if' i' i i i a aaa.. if Mark Steven Raymond Holley Holthouser Horton r n r ,gh Fernando John C l Huerto Hutchinson Jzilrros I K I i D ff' In Jacob . . Johnson gvgham Mallieu 0 nson Jordan :Ev , '?! '? 4, ' we c FK Q Y Fredd , , ' Kemlgdy William Daniel Kerns Kilharger V A14 le 'Y 3-...S Thomas Kirklin if he i l: ' , x,:' N f Q'VqA. if f 1, - a r ' if.. 1 J- ,Ui -- - Gregory Laird Mark Lull Victor Kenneth Medina Mehl Daniel McCord n M 3, n,. n erii' : M v-n . ' l.? fe V V , T-ii M x Bruce David Morrison Mower 5. 3, . Ll' :I I .. . .oo' P125 M oo X D ,R -.' ' , Daniel Kreider P 1 : rl, Kevin Laramore 1- -f- -A PC' , f I ' , Walter Manning Charles Meadows QQ v X 'lr-M William Mornhinweg ' 7' .X f, . wi. K r D' wx Stanley Raymfmd Mudd Neel , rw K . John Mark Neuse Niebruegge fgfl 4t oaaros afrwif Kr , Q. f 'AQ' x , '7- p . 4 ' s xx Dennis J21IT1.0S O'Brien 0I'klS I qv! um J :P XX Dennis Gilbert Parker Parker wi Av? Keith Eduardo Pick Plata kj if ,Q Eugene Steven Pryor Pulis John Dennis Raybuck Reil L Dwight Nitz Danny Ortega a rw, le EM M, , K , I ,I H 1 it - iw :- Jose Perez-Pinto Kerry Pressley iHAi,t Frank Prow Pih, A figs pgs 7 53 Tommy Reynolds Q Y , Sf, A, 1 r. S Y Randal Nordquist I Keith Parent o'ti i P as , D A ,',Lv gf I 2, , 0 Christain Peterson Vernald Preszler Daniel Randall is Clifford Richards Glenn Rodgers Donald Schroeder '95- Andrew Acton Russell Dwayne Scofield J ' Q 'lorl ff S S Mark Albert Shisler Shoemaker V' Michael Ronald Smith Smith ri . . J 'fl - kies f rxs . J R ve- n n C2 r J, it X cyy 4 i Rv ,ab J Charles Lewis Spears Springer mf? A l iw William Raymond Suess Szczepan Ryner I X 1 ig k Placido Segura it ' N0 K. I Wendell Siggers ur 'Nfk John Snyder Donald Staas 4 C' DA. Allan Tamasiunas Eddie Sargent an C 0 me , it A :ibn 3 1 Jeffrey Shaub -fx John Smith Randal Sorenson Dale Stark if Scott Taylor N L. fm -2 Richard D?Vid Teeters Tinker Ronald Vincent Vanaernam Varble S fi, Claude Richard Wheeling White :NJN Michael Johnny Wieber Williams David Glen Withem Withers Leonard Augustson, Gary Bennett, Ross Birch, Bradley, Birtch, Richard Brown, Kelly Carter, Raymond Daguanno, Bruce Dorsky, Larry Draper, Harold Echols, Michael Elliot, Steven Foster, Thomas Fraser, Carlo Gavino, Michael Gerardi Siggie Halldorson, Timothy Hart, Robert Haynie William Hearne, Louis Heatherly, David Henry, 7 ff. ' mu, ,yy ik ,r V' . 1 .. .,a,, K 1 .cg ,gg . , 5 1 , JV Medardo Alton Tuazon Valls sm. W K X ,gln is 1 V - ' lv fr! f William Timothy Weaver Weston 95 'lv-J .Q lvl M X ff 'K 5. Bruce Ricky Whitley Whitman vvv vi X JN 5 .A V , Q ,W H S r I J x . ar i an if Patrick Tony Wilson Winkler ,rp 2 J - tn Stanley Zelasko R9beft Klick, Donald Lahay, William LewiS, Nicholas Maffattone, John Martin, Brian MCf33Tl5y1 Slade McFarlane, Robert. Miller, Steven 0'Brl0n- R arth Osbmne, Douglas Ruppel, Gregory Shea Roger Sweeney, William Turner, Faron Valdo, oben Walker, Dante' Wells. h I Heros, relatives, VIP's, large masses of people, friends, and lovers, are all people to whom books, poems and songs have been dedicated. But what recognition does the person who wrote that book, or that poem, or that song, ever receive. True, this Cruise Book is indeed dedicated to the officers and men of USS MILLER for their hard work, long hours, and professional spirit, but also, and equally as important, to four MILLER men for their efforts in putting together, by far, an outstanding Cruise Book. Great job and well done to STG12 Dan Kilbarger, STG3 John Hutchinson, STG2 Earl Harrington, ETN2 Chuck Spears, along with all photographers who contributed. Your efforts will long be remembered by the men of USS MILLER. K.D. VIA, LTJG, USN 1977 Cruise Book Officer X'-17' U DERWAY BARBECUE ns-nw-4' I ,, lv AJ 3? 1 J A-Xi I 'rm 5 .Jdt-A ij' Jflffimia-f J ns, , 11,5 Q' ,.. us 1 jgrwm F H E4 1 TRI IA or Uss MILLER FF-10913 Miles Steamed ----------- Hours away from home ----- Hours underway --------- Hours inport -------- Countries visited ----------------- - Gallons of fuel burned by ship ------ ----- Gallons of fuel used per mile ------ ----- Miles per gallon of fuel CEPAJ ------ ----- Rounds of ammunition fired ------ --- Refueling at seas conducted ------ Hours helo flew ------ Fuel burned by helo -----------.--. - Money spent on upkeep of ship KWXHR electricity used ------.-... Water used ---------------- - Gallons of paint used ------- Toilet tissue used Cmilesl ---- Coffee used ----------- --- Money spent on stamps ----. .... Money paid to crew Cpaydayj -.... -- Visitors to ship --...... ....... ,,,,, 35,974 Movies shown lvrew mess? '----- ----- 4416 Movies shown QWLMA-TVB ---- ----- 2525 Candy Bars sold - -------------------- 1891 Money spent on candy bars alone ----- ----- 9 ASROC's SL torpedoes fired -------- --- ' 2,415,000 Lowest Temperature encountered ----- -- - 67.75 Highest Temp ------------------- ----- 0.0148 Highest sustained wind ------ -- ' ' 324 Out going mail ----------- -- ' ' 35 Incoming mail ----- ' ' 557-7 Laundry serviced --------------------- '----- --- ' 70,472.45 Greatest number of hours of light in one day 500,000+ Hours of WLMA-Tv ..............-- ------ ----- - - 1,545,000 Rolls of film used for cruise book ---- -' 4,600,000 Eggs served -----.-.................-- ---- 750 Hamburger served ------------------- ---' 603.693 Total money spent in ships store ----- L18 tons M0ney orders ---... .... - 2934.41 40,000 + Number - Of P00ple happy to be back hom0 26 411,672-00 Milk Served .,,,,, ,,,,,,-,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, , , . ,i .- u Hot dogs cooked ---- - ' ' SAILPA T GALE - ILLER H,- V xx r::- mm v-V' Y 1 - Q J..- ,, ,, . :s.f..E n?.N4. ine: VM W is ' - .., J-... N, . ,..g.x,, yr. -. : fm. 4,2 -fy '- ' X- Rf , 0- 'P j -,fm Qi- .1.:w.3.. 1,,.. . 'R 'Qu-2--.4...'61e-f1s:QR -R-Q.g 1-K R '+ '7'iLf'T. f ' ,, ,, ,.... w R A-. ,, ,,f 'ef f-- - 3, '--M-A -1 vf -- ---+ ,,-f: 1 - ' . fl'-ff' 4.-:E'13g 'wnfg A .Q f':' f'-'r R., -'3 '2 l,,x, .. L...-4 ,, 1 ' 1 ' ' f x - - ' '..,,,,Q,,'- ....3.. QQ , ??21FL'3. ?g-anC- 'fTE'J' 1' J -,,. ,.:, S,-,Al 4-1-.smear . A A-arf J D: M Q. . .K ww . 1, . R '--'i-' QR-v LTU- Q'-'gl-F -.. .,g,, Ry' -' rg-. . . V we H Vw k ,N - .1 'h 4' .:-..., ,A ., 153+-ml 2 D aa- '- 1-' - '-sin: af? is-'JM :1:f :-::w- - . ---W -R ' -'H A.. ' - f' 'R -- . tk... 5-Ein .fill -3 fauna.-E',, 4 -' , -f: ,f , +- wf3.i nu2 z' f ' i' ' ' W 1i'1l?Rff -uw C -'- -R ' -sl . ' .V ' - V 4, , , , , ,R 1 , V my . V 'V T '1- ' u 3 s al-C-1: ., ' X , ,G - 1 f as-,A r-:'f1 'fE , ' pl' ,Z . 'f1?'- M, 'A Y','s-'-M.,--Aj,--,- USS RICHARD E. BYRD QDDG-231 OUR RELIEF!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .AD 4 97 HO E-COMING! .- 7361 L:-Wai- . MOORED 0938, HOME!! MSLL O R K' I fl . 'cs 4 A I I SEQ H..-mf G' WE COULDN'T HAVE DONE IT WITHOUT YOU! 'sal' HEY IT'S GREAT TO BE BACK HOME AGAIN. We sailed with tears upon our cheeksg Beyond the horizon, many weeks. 'Mid storms and strange countries did we roamg But, our thoughts held our feelingsg THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOME!! EDITORSILAYOUTS: PHOTOGRAPHERS: DARKROOM: SALES: J. HUTCHINSON D. C .HARRINGTON ' ,J-3 KILBARGER SPEARS HARRINGTON T0 LEFT, THE CRUISE E J. HUTCHINSON READING FROM RIGHT E . C SPEARS BOOK COMMITTEE, J. HUTCHINSON D. E J. KILBARGER HARRINGTON HUTCHINSON Cruise Book Oftice mmnnlm W Liil c km d A aus an ts fee u ' ' k v' mia 28505 uniemni.uuuovl1uou Norfol , lfgl . H+, QQ X 45,9 flwirig? '55 -a S- y- 1--.Q-Ap .f.. 1- 1 -'55 ' 3.3 .zgxrfnzt . 1 ,5 ,nam Ian! 4, .final x .mnIm..B.l1,ai,. Tx, wi. 9... . C - . ,As 1 1,-3 'iv X ' ffl-W f'W 'g-,H -iii Q ,, X .., 1.1-+ A f J '-,1,,! X w. sv.. -,Ln -Q., . , , .. 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