Moinester (FF 1097) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1976 volume:

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Z I MUST GO DOWN TO THE SEA AGAIN, TO THE LONELY SEA AND THE SKY, AND ALL I ASK IS A TALL SHIP AND A STAR TO STEER HER BY .... --John Masefield, SEA FEVER 99 fi r' 'D 5' 9 '90 Q.'! f'ffI 9 ' v we 431 9 MED CRUISE 7 6 15 APRIL -, 25 OCTOBER 1976 VOLUME ONE MUINESTER - THE SHQ' USS MOINESTER FF - 1097 THE Frigate USS MOINESTER was launched on 12 May 1973 and placed in commission on 2 November 1974, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Robert Moinester, mother of the late LTJG Moinester. The ship is the last in the series of 27 frigates of the KNOX class built by Avondale Shipyards under multiple-year procurement contracts. - The ship contains an impressive array of electronic equipment and weapons. Its armament centers around the nuclear - capable homing torpedo which may be launched by either Anti- Submarine Rocket CASROCJ system, torpedo tubes, or Light Air-Borne Multi-Purpose System CLAMPSJ helicopter. In addition the ship has a 5 f 54 rapid fire gun which provides anti-air and anti-surface defense. During her first year in commission, MOINESTER participated in refresher training at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and later conducted field trials of a newly installed sonar system. In the fall of 1975, she made the first landings of the SH2 LAMPS helicopter on board also. The ship deployed to the Mediterranean in April 1976, where she made port visits to 7 cities in 3 countries as part of our country,s first line of defense and ambassadors of good will and peace. -- na Ulf? HLA' H2317 in M37 fills LT., Elms. Weii 'Wm Kufw ROBERT W. MOINESTER LIEUTENANT QIUNIOR GRADED, USNR 15 JULY 1943 - 31 JANUARY 1968 ROBERT MOINESTER enlisted in the United States Naval Reserve in 1965, upon gradua- tion from St. Johns University. Upon completion of training at Naval Amphibious Base, Cor- onado, CA he was assigned to the U.S. Naval Supply Activity, DaNang, Vietnam. On the morning of 31 January 1968, while serving as OIC of the Hue Ramp, Hue Detach- ment, LTC-jgj MOINESTER and his ramp personnel were enroute to their assigned work areas in Hue. Unaware that the city had been infiltrated by a large number of North Vietnamese Army units during the night, the column continued toward Hue and suddenly came under hostile mor- tar fire. LTCjgJ MOINESTER organized his men into an infantry platoon composed of Navy, Marine Corps and Army personnel and led them in house-to-house clearing operations under in- tense enemy fire. Observing enemy soldiers to his front, he organized a frontal attack. Although LTQjgj INIOINESTER was killed during the attack, the enemy were driven from their reinforced positions and sustained heavy casualties. For his heroic actions, LTQjgJ MOINESTER was posthumously awarded the Silver Star, as well as the National Order of Vietnam and Gallantry Cross with Palm from the Republic of Viet- nam. It is to the memory of LTQjgJ MOINESTER AND THOSE U.S. servicemen who fought and often died so bravely that we dedicate this first cruise book of the USS MOINESTER. ,,-,.:..::a.-mn.r:.:::2y5-1 ' f'.::: E If! F I - lO'w , 5'w 0' 5'E lO'E 4 1 -In-A,-I-Y -I I a I If-1-IK. L Q I I I I I I I I I I T' I A .fl - I - CRUISE LOG B-NV! fi DEPART NORFOLK, vA. 15 APRIL F R A N c E - I RoTA, SPAIN 25-27 APRIL , ,,, - 451- NAPI.Es, ITALY 7-23 MAY it I BRINDISI, ITALY 2-6 JUNE ,I 4, 51-:I H TAORMINA,SlClLY 25-2aJuNE - . fi- I - TAORMINA,SICILY 2-5JuLY ' I, :- NAPLES, ITALY 2-1sAuGusT I TQULQNw..'.'::.'- ' -- 5,13 5, In I I1 ST. TROPEZ, FRANCE 15-1s AUGUST fu .-f,f,3-- 4.--If.-jg-':E,'-' fy. 1,-3. SOUDA BAY,CRETE SEPTEMBER N..-.. ST. TROPEZ .1 : T TouI.oN, FRANCE 5-19SEPTEMBER I q . 4, . ' I MALAGA,SPAIN 2-5OCTOBER U,-.., - . I T I. :L Yi,-Q ROTA, SPAIN I 14-15 OCTOBER -'g , if,-2, - NORFOLK,VIRGINIA 25OCTOBER fi '-: 5-I., V A II H ' I .I Q -H . :z :Qi?'Q,?:'-A V' 1 X - S P A I N , I nmss 402 in Q 'W . ' I I 0.3 D ' XI - I f - - - -m,.f-ff :'- ', ..j'.,,:j,-f.j I If-A,-5 v- l . :zu ':.I.'3',:':j'2'- -J: 5 'EGAOI ZR?-'TE .ISV-5 MNTAGA' -, :-fs.':..':-- . ' ' Il, - I . - -Ii-:: , 5 - '75-I ' .,-.iQ5:'?3'Qv I wg T I 1, ' I ' ,,,-I'-F'-5' - IQA, ,H Q .,:-,III ' f A -, :h , . - ,f uss MOINESTER IFF-1o97I X. 5 'I M O R O 0 0 0 j I MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE KJ' I j 1976 K J II I XS 1 I I K T I F I gl r I I I ' I I I I I I I I I-' I I 1 ig IOOW gow on B.: 'o,E X E 5- -- l5'E 2O'E 25'E 30'E 35'E NN Q4 ' Lvq L1 , g gh v 4 9 A A o n v 0 ...-,Q A C' f,s-. NX,. vfr 'ff Hx 'P fx R O M A - '- ' ,...11,1: gl 3 , 45' .x .' ' - ' I-TY U G o s L A v 1 ' . --.. J-'::',f.Z3J ' T: 'Unk BU AHIA EQ 31' U 1 .-1 .. . NAPLESE :I-:. BRlNDISI rj: .x ,.-. Z.. :Ui l - SANDY , I.. ., , K E C l I 151'-H -' uf 1 .- 1 3 X W' 'Xl ' .. XS.. ei y Q Q A XX 'x I A L Y ' f L G N f A X L 6 H! I , x , , NX w Q . . AL I 0 0 1 i 4 K Q' :fd 40' Y RE . 7 , -1 0 H 9 aa. Nu.. , I I Q s 0 's ,' r M- 'V if:-. U n K E Y ' AORMINA Q T .-.nl .'- ' ' ' Q 3 . '-... , Q ' Q ...u SOUDA BAY Q I, U 'R -:,.-I ,. m .I 3.- I' I' 'I' A ' 5 1-dig: I -. I w . ' W X! f L I, fs . I , . . - .1 v ' ? 'lots' P1 'IBM' ' ' 'zu-5' ' 4 'sow wt CDR. GEORGE W. STEWART, USN COMMANDING OFFICER 2 NOVEMBER 1974 -JUNE 1976 .V . - a...f....:..4a-Q11 ' www' mr -win DING UI' CDR. STEWART received his commlsion upon graduation from Mass-achusettes Maritime Academy in 1961. His first duty assignment was with USS HALSEY POWELL CDD 6861 as MPA and later as Engineer Of- ficer. Prior to his release from active duty in 1961, he also served as XO of USS FORCE QMSO 4455, and then spent a year with TEX- ACO, INC. as Third Assistant Engineer on coastwise oil tankers. Returning to active duty in 1962, CDR STEWART served tours at OCS, Staff of DESRON 12, USS ENGLAND, XO of USS BLAKELEY CDE 10721, and OIC of Fleet In- doctrination Team at Avondale. he assumed duties as PCO of MOINESTER in June 1974. CDR STEWART is married to the former Philomena Spillane of Dublin, Ireland and they have three children: Bryan, Sheila, and Mark. His awards include the Navy Commen- dation Medal with Combat NVE and various campaign and unit awards. as ' -.,-,, X .v .,, rd H' 4 it fx!! ,'R kj , Sv f lXL UFFICERS Commander ALEMIAN received his com- mission through the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps, upon graduation from Tufts University in 1961. His first sea assignment was as a deck division officer on board USS THUBAN QAKA 191. He has also served tours of duty with the Bureau of Naval Personnel, the pre- commissioning crew of USS ST. LOUIS CLKA 1161, and as XO of USS VOGE CFF 10471 His most recent duty was with the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, Surface Warfare Division. CDR. ALEMIAN is married to the former Jeannett Kalaydjian of Washington, D.C. and they ahve two children, Karine, age 6 and Gregory, age 3. His decorations include the Navy Achievement Medal with Gold Star, Vietnam Service Medal C3 starsj, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal fCubaJ and the Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal. Q ,. I :ffm 1 -' .f .fl 'A ' 'T l, 1 - Trials. F ' kg I ,iv V' Am, V , ' Ai E X , I il. L r ' f KI I r f x e lf f ANGE OF COM ' THE PRESTIGE, PRIVILEGE AND THE BURDEN OF COMMAND Only a seaman realizes to what great extent an en- tire ship reflects the personality and ability of one in- dividual, her commanding officer. To a landsman this is not understandable and sometimes it is even difficult for us to understand. But it is so. A ship at sea isra 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 assign- ment 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 a duty which most richly deserves the highest. time-honored title of the seafaring world .... CAPTAIN. On June 23rd, while the ship was par- ticipating in Operation Fluid Drive, change of command ceremonies were held on board USS MOINESTER. CDR. STEWART, having served as both PCO and the ship's first CO, was relieved by LCDR ALEMIAN. .. gg- 9 I O 5 3 x THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER LAMENTS EXECUTIVE OFFICER LCDR ROBERT L. HICKS, USN Lieutenant Commander HICKS was commissioned an Ensign upon graduation from the Naval Academy in June 1962. He was assigned to the USS BIGELOW CDD 9421 as Gunnery Officer for his first sea tour. Subsequently he served on board USS MEREDITY QDD 8901 as Weapons Officer, with COSURVFORXFLOT 10 in Vietnam, and the staff of COMCRUDESFLOT 12. He is a graduate of the Navy Post Graduate School and came to MOINESTER from duty as an instructor at the Naval Academy. LCDR HICKS is married to the former Shelby Langford and they have three sons, Ragan, Steven and Kevin. His decorations include the Vietnamese Campaign Medal with 3 stars and the Vietnamese Service Medal. AS NEARLY EVERYONE knows, the Executive Of- ficer has practically nothing to do, except decide what is to be done, to tell everybody to do it, to listen to reasons why it should not be done, why it should be done by somebody else, or why it should be done in a different way, to follow up to see if the thing has been done, to discover that it has not, to enquire why, to listen to excuses from the person who should have done it, to follow up again to see if the thing has been done, only to discover that it has been done incorrectly: to point out how it should have been done, to conclude that as long as it has been done it may as well be left where it is: to wonder if it is not time to disrate a per- son who cannot do a thing right, to reflect that he pro- bably has a wife and large family, and that any relief would be just as bad and proably worse: to consider how much simpler and better the thing would have bene done if one had done it oneself in the first place: to reflect sadly that one would have done it correctly in twenty minutes, and as things turned out it has taken two days to find out why it has taken three weeks for somebody to do it incorrecty. E94 ...w.Q,....l'i 'kwa MSEMPER FLEXIBILUS' A fy JP , -4 5 F Iififqjjii CAPT. DONALD T. CANNELL, USN COMMODORE CDR. T. J. BERGER Chief-Staff-Officer COMMANDER DESTROYER SQUADRON TEN gl QQ? LCDR NANOS LT CHANDLER CHAPLAIN CHADWICK DR. PEKRUHN STAFF DAVE KELSEY YNSN NARDACCI JIM MOSES XS 'W xi- , .V 4 A 'ww x , I 1 qi 1 , g Q ' ' . A if b .5 A Ri. at 197 ru. ., K A 'I if H fi, ' Fvrffm -V ., ' ,J gk A, A 'W , 4' 1, , f f Q, .T 1 . f X3 - f N- ,lg Q, . ,. , F vw' ' X ' Q I 'S ,- X S I S - gr , . A V ' 4 4' X ,ggi i Ji jf' Q ' 'W -fi ,A , .gf 1 Q 3 Lg Vfggl k . ' P ' A , - A, Ewa X '- ' i 1' iff A , N fl, SOME DAYS THE WHOLE WORLD SEEMS AGAINST YOU ' 1 .,..g..-,...f,.,.Nt 1, '-'1-,, ,v - 4. ' 1, ' fg ,, . , V V L I , - ..40.2,w, .-Q-'i if' -4.51 'kr--,Q, - ., ,,.- -Y- V .4.-. -. Q.--,.. MW' -Q- R 4 X K , f 'F havin .- rg ' p,a ? -s-4 ww .. 'avdvaihmv hu! -Uh La 'Ji 'R -va -5 35 'lu .... ggi fx if W eQ,,.2, . u N P -M rf ' -if' . iii? A ,gg4.i+, Q 4, L Kwai Q ' Ki ' ,,.,, , . ml 1' 'E . i ., Q 'A4' , . V ,. . ,K , 1 After ten long days at sea crossing the Atlantic, Rota was the first port of our deploy- ment. Crew members met their counterparts on board AINSWORTH and learned what to expect in the Med. With only two full days in port, the Navy Exchange proved to be the most popular point of interest. Crewmen loaded up on uniforms and souvenirs alike. Finally on the 27th, with some apprehension, MOINESTER departed Rota as part of Slxth Fleet. After months of preparation and training, we had ar- rived! . ' 1 4 s V filly! s J V f ' pf h. :4 sf., . ' m , - . HOT 1 lr ASW SQUADRON TAV I f 9 p s APLES Naples was our most frequented port in the Med. Our first visit was for a TAV with USS PIEDMONT. Crew members took full advantage of a variety of infor- mal tours to the outlying areas such as Ischia, Capri, Pompeii, and Vesuvius, a live volcano. The city itself was filled with cries of Hey Joe ringing from the street vendors as they hawked their trinkets, rings, watches, cameos, and other wares. The facilities at the NATO base and Naval Support Activity were us- ed to replenish stateside wares and the local USO became the home-away-from- home for many crew members. U I 1 4 1 1 ! I 1 I n J I I .,--,-.-uv' NS: :vw WO 3' 5 ' :f 1 Nifwn o JL X ml MIDSHIPMEN W wh. wx. 4 5 +t1i: ,f f ' , 5 , :Nj , tix Ak , I 5 V- ,J 4 I ,. - A.-Q, WW T WWKFQLHAJ 'Q '75 'Y 1 I ? - UM, 1 1 , ' A P! H j' K ' N . A' V F ' ff-f ? 5 , f 4 f Q . L Q. ',f 953' - F' B .M L '29 ,j wfy 'AL 'L FIRST TEST OF MED LIGHTS li . iw, . v.,,,,k . A ,? 'X' CHLCK THE .XC C' AG.-UN BRI DI I Brindisi was one of our shortest port visits. Located on the heel of the Italian boot, the town is a Walk into the past with its stately and picturesque buildings and narrow streets. The town is full of history from the pre- Roman Empire days up to the Nazi occupation during WW II. The townls most prominent feature is the huge memorial to sailors. Shaped like a shipls rudder, it is visible from quite a distance and is a reminder to all sailors of those of our profession who have lost their lives upon the sea. LXNX if I Q '31 is. -f 3 W V tx ggi aa-fig' W +353 if 5 fewipl A Mx. Q Q. K Q' Q wk N ,...,. A .9,,..y-Q.. wg, is Q ss. N Lb 30' ' QQ ' i T 'lluorinina was our only Sicilian port during the cruise. We made two visits, an- choring in the buy both times. The towns of Uiurdini and Taorinina are both a combina- tion of the ancient and ultra-modern. From narrow streets and small shops to the latest and most modern hotels in Italy. Both towns offered a wide variety of shopping and sightseeing experiences. Many of the crew took advantage of a trip to the top of Mt. Aetna, a highly active volcanojust a few miles from town. We celebrated the Bicentennial 4th of July on the beach of Giardini with a two day beach party and cookout. Both local dignitaries and visiting American tourists attended and helped make our celebration a success. OR SIR M ' uf '1 ' fx ' I , , 1 W . M fs LW! l ...xnxx . , , I '-T J' ,Jr Q X W-N SX ' . ' ,J 1 N .S , , r , 1 H 2 f 1 E , V vm m, 1 fi ! ia r . I 1 , , Q 4 ,L 5 P . -I .' , - 'ff '1 V . ,, 1 , i-qv my-f ' - .Q m ' ' 'J H Q A A ' 'I ' ' 4 T Q ' J 1 w ,J f P '-:',' ' '-72 1 Q, 7 W -..-.-..---n---'-A f. .-all A Our second stop in Naples was for a brief tender availability and upkeep prior to our visit to St. Tropez. In spite of the frantic workload, many of the crewmen managed to take the tours to Rome and other nearby areas. By the end of our stay, nearly everyone was ready to leave Naples and head to new territory, seek new sights and make new friends. NAPLES... AGA N f, , , 1 ,,, . V. ,fr-'ima 1 f fyff .f an ln! Q 'u 1,1 ,-A I l I K ff, E 1- ,ib- E 1,1 ' 5 vw TOUR .F 1 ' ,fi 1 5 , 5 K rw A Y '2'- I , ni ae '!2Qif ,, REL ,. .sv- F-ff ffl' get M in ,?-1. ,,,,.,. ,. W 1 kia 4. GE.. K, Rf ' d' 51,4 qi iw-I N 0 A ST. TRIDPEZ St. Tropez was the undisputed highlight of our cruise. Our visit marked the first visit by a U.S. warship in many years. The town itself is located on the French Riviera and is the home of Bridgett Bardot and a favorite port for thousands of yacht and boat owners. The crew was a special guest of the town, helping celebrate the 30th anniver- sary of the Allied landing there in World War II. On Sunday the Captain and Honor Guard participated in special memorial services at the town park, and later the town honored the ship with a ball held in the town park. After such a welcome change of pace, it was very difficult to weigh anchor without regretting that we could not stay with our friends in St. Tropez for just a few days longer. 2 ' 1 A , A fi-' +1u :I'P ::-1,1 ww' ga' 'rr-jo' , ' 2 A': - X nn!! ,gy 3 ,M Vi K JLMHQX 2, , 3 16 gg 2 hi N 1 - I f 4 f fl- ..A. . - ,.............-..-..,-. X wg.. gn' -H , . k'w I ---fu: s E . J. 5 . ALAGA Malaga was our only Spanish port in the Mediterranean. Situated on the southeast coast of Spain, it is an attractive city, filled with small shops, sidewalk cafes, and colorful discos. Handsome horse-drawn carriages awaited our ar- rival on the pier, ready to take sailors into town in style. During this port visit, MOIXESTER challenged CONNOLE to a softball game in the nearby town of Torremolinos. Though the final score is still questionable, the fun had by everyone was quite evident. 1 PORT VISITS NAPLES, ITALY 'Y' F an ll ll SAINT TROPEZ, FRANCE ' I' HI rpf TAROMINA SICILY gg r' :H T'- lg NOW STATION THE UNREP DETAIL . W A if , ' f m 3 X ,f , l, 7, ,, ' ,Jan 0 ,- ' dr- ,Q I Q' 4 ' Q J X' 4 M I , . 4 I L' I ng, 2 Tit gl 1 7.3, VERTREP... SIXTH FLEET S PONY EXPRESS W, M,LV,, 4 V V . . v.,..i............,..A-,,. . . CRUISE HIGHLIGHT S N ex. . . -ww-us f,.c '.a,,, ,-..,-L. . A :N K, 1.-.., x w I I 2 Q BIRTHDAY 1 , . 1 Q 22 0 1 ' km S Y X 7 -9C H 1' Ev x ' M' ! U 9 L KEEL LAID: 25 AUG 1972 LAUNCHED: 12 MAY 1973 COMMISSIONED: 2NOV.1974 1 ,L097 I unjuf Q Lu .M qllx k U ' ' f 'Q 'I li v Z- J Nt E. ' !1g.n,,11TA I li ug! lui., 311.3 LENGTH: 438 FEET QIO NE BEAM: 47 FEET DISPLACEMENT: 4200 TONS 'THE cooKoUT MUST GO ON . MUINESTER 9' T0wlNG Sf SERVICE YOU CALL, WE HAULH if FR SWIM CALL ' somm E BAY YI A CRETE 1 1 v 1 ST. TRUPEZ gf 5 . i P I , . ,s ay .4 . ,N ' ' ' ,- .1l1 Jl f'f'!'i wg, 5, ...Lf ,P A-11,44 - W T' . I - f .l USS CONNOLE CFF-10561 Y I K . . USS KOELSCH QPF-10499 USS MCCLOY CFF-10381 USS VOGE QPF-10479 USS MOINESTER QFF-10973 Asw squmnnom TU 66:g1.5 x . fda... FRUM RUSS A WITH L0 E 2 ff' AAF, F td, 'IW 1 ,.,-:T-figf' -:fm-:Qc : f- . --5 w 5 .444 AROUND THE MED WITH MOINESTER Y z 33 . ik .g2l', ,,,..,1 A in Y Ag. v ,Ji . . . 3 -: ,Ik x t .Jw k ra-,EQI5 ' f'1.E'wg5:sf 1. W.sRf5, . A I' 5 'Y . A ,gmgk A f gk.: ,, 'al , ?fff'?12f'fjq,,LyF ,fy . 1 -77.13 'w -,w1'? Pi - - 9, 'ie fix 3. jg 1- va' Q, -? 1. was ibn? . 5 K .Sw A X --,gg A 'R 251 Q f 'I ' ii A if if, I 15, Q, , ' C f7'iifw L -, A gf - V 'E W ' gf vt A , 137 if-- di ' . ' I 1 x N , . I X I I '1 ' .ni A It 4 4 x I ,' 1 1 A . -- 1 5252: ' . Q' R111 VA ' ,,'y., - TTA? A' Jew f , 7' V , ' ,n - N- x if- ' , W fx-ia' U Y A , egg? A K. , - fy Q W ,V -.fi -2, ffyyv, 4 , , , ,N if Q5,w3,1s!fS.a,1 JF: it BTCS GENE McWHORTER MM8 JAMES A. DUDLEY 'AE '-J' DIVISIO BTC JAMES K. CLYDE MMS EUGENE H. BREEHL, JR 'Ziff We ,fc 3420 , W, I iff, M MM3 RICHARD K. FALZONE BTS JAMES R. HAMILTON MMS JORGE L. LOPEZ MM3 FERNANDO B. SORIANO 61. ' BT3 MICHAEL A. NICOULIN BTFN ROBERT J. ANSON MMS LEONARD E. SEARLES BTFN ROBERT A. CARRIER L. BTFN JAMES E. FESS, IR. MIVIFN ALBERT B. KRUEGER ww f ' ' f MIMFN RICHARD E. LEIGHNER MMFN THOMAS P. ZWTRLEIN BTFA JAIVIES P. CAMPBELL SNIPE COUNTRY BTFA CARL E. MURPHY The wonder is that any sane man can be a sailor. R.W. EMERSON - ,fi. 'iZfmf V sefggkg, - 4,44 BTFA DAVID R. PRICE, JR. BTFA JOEY K. STOE BTFA VICTOR E. THOMPSON MMFR WILLIAM J. IETT EMCS DAVID S. MCCONNELL HT 1 ROBERT V. EANNONE DIVISIO Q IC1 TIMOTHY J. CECIL EN1 WILLIAM I. TIDMORE HT 2 DAVID L. AVDERSON F. 9 IC2 HERMINGOLDO BACLIG ff! Y EM2 GERUNDIO REBLORA EM2 MICHAEL C. BURKLE HTS KEITH A. GROVE HT2 LARRY J. ERTZ HT3 THOMAS S. HUSLER f , V A A W. mm: , H , -R4 ,:f.- Q R Q 'A - , AL? 'jf 5 s - f , gif iff . if yfgr' 3 x 'll' 1 E Q. f .. 4 x fe?-f ' EMFN KEVIN G. GOSEWEHR ICFN DANIEL H. ISOLDI FA GEORGE M. HUPFAUF HTFA SCOTT A. SLOAN ENFA JOHN P. FRUZEN FA MICHAEL A. VVRIGHT EMS MICHAEL STERLACCI EM3 GEORGE L. YOUNG EMS RACINE JOHNSON ENS JOHN P- STRANG EMFN EDWARD FAYDA MMFN HUGH B. GALLAGHER Work - work - Work Till the brain begins to swimg Work - Work - work T111 the eyes are heavy and Thomas Hood I K w 1 E- J 5 'i 'Wu .. .---.rg--q-.mf-- . M..-,..-....,.. . Mm, A WEAPUN S 'U 6' O 9 A 3 , Q, 3 'x ,j e,w,fJ . f ul' 'I Z- ' J vo 6' V' BMC CHARLES E. WILLIAMS BMSN RICKY F. WRIGHT SN HERMES 1. ALONZO SN MICHAEL T. EGAN SN KEITH D, SQHTH SN ROBERT J- URUNING SA u,xuoI.n xv. m's1.m' xx l' 'Q 'fi- g. 4, f .1 lw R A VR Q' wr W I NEVER PROMISED YOU A ROSE GARDEN . . . FTCS SEAWOOD MURRAY FTGSN JAMES N. McCON'N'ELL GMG8 DANNY R. EICHHOLTZ FTGSA RICHARD A. NORMAN GMGSA BRUCE A. CONROD . V , 1: M- RD GMGC MICHAEL A. SOLANA STG1 NICHOLAS A. SCHERER It STG1 ROGER RQWELL STG2 DONALD J, TI-IRUSTON STG2 THOMAS G. BLELEK STG3 JOHN D. ASHTON TMSN DENNIS M. HILL sms ALFRED S. HORAN, JR. GMT SN RICHARD W. HARRIS STGSN STEVEN LAUDENSLAGER STGSN BRADLEY PRUTETT 0 , gb 4 saw? is N g -milf' N-sh: l Q Q., . . RM1 JOHN R. MARTIN RM2 ANTHONY A. SANFORD DIVISIO RMSN LARRY D. FAISON SMSN CORNELIUS A. REGAN, JR. a,g,,g , I 9? A W . E vw! 54 , sf J,-,, 5 Q' OI DIVISIO -was 'L+ OS8 MICHAEL C. MCGLOTHLIN OSC WILLIAM G. SHIELDS OS8 ANTHONY MARTINEZ OSSA MICHAEL R. KELLY OSSA JEFFREY H. WATSON r. v 15'.Jw ETC PAUL N. DURBIN ET1 DONALD J- JACKSON EW2 PIERCE PARKER EW3 TERRENCE R. SAMES 0E ETN2 JOHNNY W. BIVINS ETR8 LESTER W. BRYANT ETNSN RONALD C. ARMSTRONG ETR3 STEPHEN W. WILLIAMS ETNSN DARRELL R. NEWHOUSE Sf 'wr W TW BURGER KING IT AIN'T! EUROPEAN PLUMBING? ' --4- ' X, k :GEM G A xl' 1 ., an .W rm xl N' J' MT' A 43 3 S W' ' W0 .- www: 4. , V. V Jn, .X-1 SUPPLY XNESTEQ L99 ' 51 A 9 6' iv, SST VX O 9 A 0,7 2 03 I Q O D 1 . fO . !5'4xP if 9 ' 7 sq' , ,.,, .V,. , I , 3 5- lff 1 i F 5, W ,., 5 ',', ' Q, ' ' , 2 , X n SKC RICHARD E- BORDNER MSC DAVID BROWN SK1 PETER G. GRANDCHAMP MS1 EPITACIO V. MATSUDA DK1 BENICIO SONGCO 15151 JA-MES bf. PASAG JR MW QV l . K !b IU F , ' 'bqi Vq 'Z -f :gi N . 2 x 1 5 f' 357 SH2 MICHAEL J. LOVE MS2 RANDY D. HASTINGS M52 ROMEO M- MBDINA SHSN MELVIN CARLTON Msa JEFFREY A, CARROLL MSS ROMEO V. NACUA M33 FR-EDERICOA ZARATE SN KENNETH M. COMER sHsN LARRY D. HOLIDAY 6134 f' A 5 'e A R, SN CWM ES M WALLS SHSN CHARLES E. w1soR SKSA THOMAS J' S1-ATER ' -wfnlffi. A L2 A SHSN CLYDE J. IRWIN, JR. OUR GOAL IS TO SUPPLY 10095 of MOINESTERS NEEDS L Y PNC RUDOLFO B. INES HMS RODNEY D. HICKMAN YNC JESSE WASHINGTON QMC WILLIAM E. THRIIFT, IR QMS TIMOTHY ZIMMERMANN YNSN SAMUEL BOUIE - S HM1 WILLIAM E. WEST YN8 WILLIAM L. SCARR SA CLIFFORD C. JONES PCSA DAVID B. HALL 4 'wif 'YI-' ,, .L , , a f, AIR DET . 7 51: W , .- 'L-k.ffA:,4f ' . ,. , ' ' , 5 if A ' - ' zf. 553 ' ' V ix - w L . .W K 3 Qin.: - x 1551. 1 if-'R 7 'FP-ff Url A . frmiwr? L fi 'TNI' A V Fiiix Nztiffi .., t K H S L.- 3 3 DET 3 Twenny Weenie Airline MUN SCHEDULED FLIGHTS 24 HOURS A DAYH uzfw- -, l pi -4,3 LT 'WES' SMALL LT TODD CREEKMAN LT RICH SUTLIFF LT TED ZYCHOWSKI LT TOM FOWLER LT LES BARNES bl Q ,r A fl , WARDRUUM Ji T 1 Fi 1 R' LTJ G JIM GOYER LTJ G JOHN HALL ff, E' i LTI G BILL BUTLER U X 1- 5 - 'TZ' 'P- LTJG DUANE COVERT LTJG JOHN MCHENRY LTJG CECE TROSCLAIR 1 LTI G STU CVRK LTI G JIM CARROLL LTI G JIM BURCHER S432 uma? ENS LONNIE WEBB ENS MARV BUTCHQER ENS JOHN BEACHAM Just because it Wasn t always laughs, doesn t mean it Wasn't fun! gi 4-fs 2 1 'V' vi., V r ,T , 'Q ., 1 an mit. V5 M'-1 .fm XM S . Qiifli Wg . Y sf ' 4. . , 53 qv 755. :: J SEE THE WURLDS JOIN THE NAVY UNCLE SAM DESIRES YOU! V FUN V , I AND TRAVEL . . . AND ADVENTURE -Am . X.. A-J' X ' ' . I 45551, .- V -- Q V X' A ,J -7 , -gf f,, f' M . 1- y. , 1 ,-rm, 5 l. I Qt fi! Q I ,ff ,f 'f Z f ff1f '?, ' X , X A ' Q- Q THR ,1 A, 1 Q , XX lx :B+ 'CS 'Z ' x THAT WAS A BIG ONE .1 .3 . f A HI!! go Q I sr' 9 PQ. nqnoal 5 W IHSUAO X5 ' mr, CDR George W. STEWART CDR Haig S. ALEMIAN LCDR Robert L. HICKS LT Edward A. MCCULLOCH LT Richard W. SUTLIFF LT Charles T. CREEKMAN LT Warren E. SMALL LT Lee E. BOUNDS LT Joe A. GOODMAN LT Ted F. ZYCHOWSKI LT Thomas J. FOWLER LT Warren R. ECKERT LT Leslie W. BARNES LT Ted W. KREEGER LT Fred W. GROENERT, Jr. LTJG James L. GOYER LTJG H. John HALL LTJG William T. BUTLER LTJ G H. Duane COVERT LTJG John D . MCHENRY LTJ G Cecil A. TROSCLAIR LTJ G Stuart J. CVRK LTJG James T. CARROLL, III LTJ G James L. BURCHER ENS Lawrence L. WEBB ENS Marvin E. BUTCHER OFFICERS Commanding Officer Commanding Officer' Executive Officer Weapons Officer Engineer Officer Weapons Officer Operations Officer Officer-in-Charge, DET3 - Operations Of ficer' Supply Officer Supply Of ficer' Pilot, DET3 Main Propulsion Assistant Pilot, DET3 Pilot, DET 3 CIC Officer Disbursing Officer Damage Control Assistant Navigator CIC Of ficer' Communications Officer ASW Officer Gunnery Assistant First Lieutenant Main Propulsion Assistant Glmnery Assistant' K ENS J. John BEACHAM Electronics Material Officer ' 'fdenotes assumed duties during the cruisej CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS BLAKEWAY, John W. Jr. Transferred 23 MAY MMCS BORDNER, Richard E. SKC BROOKSHIRE, Bobby J. Transferred 3 MAY SMC BROWN, David MSC CLYDE, James K. BTC DURBIN, Paul N. ETC GARNER, Beverly M. MMC INES, RUDOLFO B. Reenlisted PNC J OINER, Wilbur L. Trans f erred 7 JUL HTC MANKE, Michael E. STGC MCCONNELL, David S. EMCS MCWHORTER, Gene E. BTCS MURRAY. Seawood Advanced to FTCS MUSE, Larry G. RJNIC PHELPS, Thomas D. Advanced to EWCS SALTER, Raymond E. Transferred 23 MAY MMC SOLANA, Michael A. Advanced to GMGC THRIFT, William E. Jr. QMC WASHINGTON, Jesse YNC WHITT, Daniel T. GLIGC WILLIAMS, Charles E. Transferred 19 JUL BMC as-on-ga-M..-.,...a..-, . .. .,. .-,..Mwn- FIRST CLASS PETTY OFFICERS BERNARD, Adelard A. BRIDGEINIAN, William G. CECIL, Timothy J. CORDER, Steven W. COYLE, GardnerJ. Jr. EANNONE, Robert V. GRANDCHAMP, Peter G. HOOFMAN, Allen T. JACKSON, DonaldJ. JOHNSON, Dana L. JOYCE, Kelly D. LEHMAN, Wilbert F. MARTIN, John R. MATSUDA, Epitacio V. ROETHLER, Daniel W. ROWELL, Roger SCHERER, Nicholas A. SHIELDS, William G. SMITH, Thomas S. SONGCO, Benicio J. SPEER, Paul D. TIDMORE, William I. TOTI, Antoine E. WEST, William E. ALONZO, Hermes I. ANDERSON, David L. ANDERSON, Paul R. ANDERSON, Phillip M. ANSON, Robert J. ARMSTRONG, Ronald C. ASHTON, John D. ATHERTON, James A. BACLIG, Hermingoldo A. BAKER, Donald M. BASALDUA, Julian L. Jr. BAUMGARTNER, James C. Jr. BIELEK, Thomas G. BISHOP, Herman Jr. BIVINS, Johnny W. BOOTH, Hans J. BORYSZEWSKI, Peter A. BOUIE, Samuel BRATLIEN, Wnuam J. BREEHL, Eugene H. JI'- BRIDGES, Nelson BRUNING, Robert J. BRYANT, Lester W. BURKLE, Michael C. CAIVIPBELL, JAMES P. Advanced to THE CREW Advanced to Advanced to Advanced to Transferred I OCT Transferred I2 AUG SK3 Transferred I OCT Advanced to BMI BTI ICI GMG1 SMI HT1 SKI MMI ETI FTGI BTI MMI RMI MSI BTI STGI STGI OSI OSI DKI SHI ENI MSI HMI SN HT2 BM3 HT2 BTFN ETNSN STG3 STG2 IC2 EW2 FTG3 SA STG2 EN3 ETN2 SK2 SN FTG3 MM3 RM2 SA ETR3 EM2 BTFA CARLTON, Melvin CARPENTER, Russell D. CARROLL, Jeffrey A. CARRIER, Robert A. CHAPMAN, Ray E. COEYMAN, Paul F. COLE, Simon Hugh M. COLLAR, Bradley J. COMER, Kenneth M. CONROD, Bruce A. CRISTOFOLINI, James R. DAULTON, David M. DELISLE, Steven C. DEPERRO, Joseph A. Jr. DOWDELL, Edward D. DUDLEY, James A. EGAN, Michael T. EICHHOLTZ, Danny R. ELLSWORTH, Thomas J. ERTZ, Larry J. EUTIZE, James A. FAISON, Larry D. FALZONE, Richard K. FAYDA, Edward FESS, JAMES E. JR. FRIEDMAN, Steven P. FRINK, Robert F. FRUZEN, John P. FUCHS, Michael L. GALLAGHER, Hugh B. GILES, Willie GILLIAM, Joel T. GOSEWEHQR, Kevin G. GOSSELIN, Joseph C. GRUBER, Kenneth P. ' GRASS, Charles J. Jr. HAI-IN, David A. Sr. HALL, David B. HALL, Glade E. Jr. HANSCOM, Lee R. HAMILTON, James R. HARRIS, Jeffrey D. HARRIS, Richard W. HASTINGS, Randy D. HICKMAN, Franklin V. HICKMAN, Rodney D. HILL, Dennis M. IHLL, Raymond D. HINTON, Larry D. HOLIDAY, Lary D. HOWARD, Edmond J. HORAN, Aelred S. Jr. HUNTINGTON, Leslie G. HUPFAUF, George M. SHSN Advanced to RM3 Advanced to MS3 BTFN Transferred 19 JUL Reenlisted QM3 MM2 OS3 SN SN GMGSA MMF N BTFN Advanced to BM3 Advanced to HT3 Transferred 19 MAY RM2 Advanced to Transferred 19 MAY MM3 SN GMG3 FA HT2 STG2 RMSN MM3 EMFN BTFN Advanced to IC3 STG3 ENFA Transferred 19 MAY HM3 Transferred 3 MAY MMFN SK3 SKSA EMF N Advanced to BM3 Transferred 3 AUG MM3 SA Transferred 12 SEP BT3 Transferred 9 SEP PCSA GMT3 IC2 BT3 QM3 GMTSN MS2 TM2 HM3 TMSN MMFN MM2 SHSN SN Advanced to STG3 Transferred 28 SEP EN2 FA -f.f...,Lf.. LV., ,, -....v..,,,...:.,.. w -- ,.L 2-4-Y ' PRUIETT, Bradley F. RANDALL, Roger A. REBLORA, Gerundio R. REED, Ronald P. REGAN, Cornelius A. Jr. ROBBINS, Harris N. ROEBUCK, Richard E. RUSSELL, Terrence R. SANDERS, Harold W. SANFORD, Anthony A. SCARBROUGH, James D. SCARR, William L. SCHNOOR, William C. SEARLES, Leonard E. SIEBERT, Frederic J. SLATER, Thomas J. SLOAN, Scott A. SMITH, David E. SMITH, Ernest E. SMITH, Keith D. SORIANO, Fernando B. SPEED, Milton STEIN, William H. STERLACCI, Michael P. STETLER, Timothy K. STOE , Joey K. STRANG, John P. STRODE, Donald H. Jr. STUART, Anthony S. THOMAS, Curtis B. THOMAS, Marvin THOMAS, Ronald E. THOMPSON, Victor E. THURSTON, Donald J. TURBUSH, Dennis E. VILLAREAL, Arthur E. VONDER HULLS, Kurt A. WALLS, Charles M. WALTHALL, stuart K. WATSON, Jeffrey H. WEY, Winton J. VVILKENING, Terrence R. WILLIAMS, Stephen W. WILSON, Steven V. WISOR, Charles F. WRIGHT, Henry D. WRIGHT, Michael A. WRIGHT, Ricky F. YOUNG, George L. YOUNGBLOOD, Scott A. YOUNGER, Jerry D. ZARATE, Fredericoa ZIMMERMANN, Timothy K. ZWIRLEIN, Thomas P. Transferred 21 JUL Transferred 19JUL Transferred 30 AUG Transferred 19 MAY Transferred 19 JUL STGSN STG2 EM2 STG2 SMSN SN MM2 EW3 FTG2 RM2 RMS YN3 M113 MM3 SKSA SKSA HTFA MM3 STG3 SN MM3 SA SN EM3 SA BTFA Advanced to EN3 Transferred 2 SEP Advanced to Advanced to Transferred 29 JUN MMF N MM3 SH2 SA RM2 BTFA STG2 EM3 MM2 SN SN SA OSSA SN SA ETR3 ETN2 SHSN EN3 FA BMSN EM3 MM3 QM3 M53 QM3 MMFN HUSLER, Thomas S. IRWIN, Clyde J. Jr. ISOLDI, Daniel H. JAMES, David M. JETT, William J. JILLEBA, Frederick JOHNSON, Jarnes L. JOHNSON, Lindell J JOHNSON, Racine JONES, Clifford C. Kelly, Michael R. KESSLER, Jerome J. KRUEGER, Albert B. LANAGAN, William s. IV LAUDENSLAGER, Steven T. LEIGHNER, Richard E. LILLY, Carlos L. LIX, Thomas S. LODGE, Gregory P. LLOYD, Raymond B. LOPEZ, Jorge L. LOVE, Michael J. MACK, Richard J. MADDOCK, Lewis N. MARKELL, Harmon W. MARTINEZ, Anthony M. MCCONNELL, J anles N. MCGLOTHLIN, Michael C. MEASE, Phillip A. MEDINA, Romeo M. MORRIS, Moran K. Jr. MURPHY, Carl E. MURPHY, Larry D. NACUA, Romeo V. NEUFER, David M. NEWHOUSE, Darrell R. NICOULIN, lVlichael A. NIKODEM, George M. NOON, Kevin M. NORMAN, Richard A. OGBURN, Jack E. OUSLEY, Harold W. PABALAN, Eduardo B. PADDOCK, Paul T. PAGE, Joseph Rex PAGE, Kenneth W. PARK, David R. PARKS, Elbert C. PARKS, Thomas E. PARKER, Pierce PINKLEY, Roger C. PITTS, James D. POLENSKY, Conrad L. POUSTKA, Timothy J. PRICE, David R. Jr. Advanced to Advanced to Transferred 25 JUL Transferred l Oct. Transferred 1 OCT Transferred 26 JUN Advanced to Advanced to Advanced to Advanced to Advanced to Advanced to Advanced to Advanced to Transferred 2 OCT. HT3 SH SN ICFN OSSN MMF R OS2 SN M4 sn EM3 SA OSSA GMG3 IVHVIFN MRFA STGSN MIVIFN GMG3 MM2 BT3 BM3 MM3 SH2 IVHVLFA ETR2 BM2 OS3 FTGSN OS3 RM3 MS2 ETRSN BTFA SH3 MS3 RMSN ETNSN BT3 STG2 MINIF A FTGSA OS3 SA MS 2 SN HTS SM3 SM2 BT2 GMG2 EYV2 BT3 INIMF N SA FA BTFA M- 'I I N ,x in 'X K x K X. N. I. .. ,Ni ,L EX mx r - If if I yi' If I fx .x fx 'fl 1..w..-Magna-.M..1.,.... . W ff HSL 32 DET 3 ROBERTSON, Leonard G. ADIC RHINES, Michael J. SIMONELLI, David F. BAIQER, Lionel L. BALKEN, Gordon N. BRIGHT, James W. CANIPBELL, Paul D. EMMONS, Leonard L. HOUSE, James C. HOWE, Dirk E. SMITH, Daryl B. WILCOX, Jesse W. II Advanced to AE 1 Advanced to Transferred 12 AUG W AT1 AMH2 AXAN AW2 AW3 AE3 ADJ3 AMSAN AW3 AW3 qvgfea E N 1 ,Wg 1. 5pg.ix,,j!g 11 ff off' 4'i?'L F ' l ff5'3 ' A ,y':,., . ,-.v--aff, 'awr y .- f if1f,v-'WIS 'Q- 2 , -g,',-M 1.5 A j ' weft .LE ,J .5gf'f., E A , M ,. .Paw ff: 2 ' ' ' . ,. ,'n,. ,-ffl. -' ' ' ' CRUISE BOOK STAFF EDITORS: JIM BURCHER DUANE COVERT JIM CARROLL, III PHOTOS BY: TED KREEGER JIM CARROLL, III JIM BURCHER DICK BORDNER RON ARMSTRONG ROBERT ANSON EDITOR'S POSTSCRIPT It's early May and I think I can finally say that the cruise book is finish- ed. We've learned a lot from this book, both good and bad, and our mistakes should help make the next edition much better. I doubt if many crew members realize how many people and manhours go into the production, layout and photographing of a cruise book, however, I invite you to find out during the next cruise. To those many individuals who contributed photos thanks from the cn tire crew It is your work that makes the book possible Ex en though I am certain some names have been left out your help is appreciated To thc rest of the crew here it is! A brief trip down memorv lanc for those who made the Med cruise May this book in some wav capture the spirit of the 'Nlcd cruise that helped carry the ship to its final awards for Battle Efficiency in 1976 JIM BI RCHER Prlnted Sz I ubllshcd bx Ilskty I lthogrlph Cmpox It mn Norfolk Nngxmn uQinnhdnn1umnwu..wn-vxmoqww--v,.v...1.w -Q.-r. Q. y.,:,.n-.L-1-Y L f - 4 ------ +-' -N' W 'f' -Y '-L--'ilclf' 1 li., , 1 QF:-C 55,1 L 53-,fig A bggw. ls? . A-D .. Q - - may 'I if vs, 1. . . ,T , ff, -Qf,i5- , U ' A 4 D . il- :K N. 4 , - ---r v' -. . 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