O Callahan (FF 1051) - Naval Cruise Book

 - Class of 1980

Page 1 of 88

 

O Callahan (FF 1051) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1980 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1980 volume:

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' ,- A - ,. - 'V eg-, W A,--fri V- - 'A A ,I-gdfne:-2 A,- ,.' M -, -,A ,ur -. ',A-- ,.A.7fg ' . v In' ' R. 4 , lu-. Af 1' .f - . - it . I ff? - ff ' hi 'f11if.Qi 'f,, ' 'ff , 11.-5. 9 'rl A ,. - ' ' --u-...,... ,, -uh., -. . 35. .,,,,h ,, y .. . 5 V My Www ,:,..--.MV r,,Q,,g.,iE pf -s : - .t .. . - ' .w..- -I f fi.-'fr-1 ' 1 . -Jwfof.. wt 14 T':Wb fx..'. :: .-.rr.M gl I ,nuff f , - X- '3E'f615f.Z.'l. ::...... abr.: 5-lard, 'EMA y QF., , . .t 1-1, .,,, .,,,,' Z I Marv-f 'Te' 'V gd, V' . 15' 5 'riff' . 'Q .-.. . .. , f 1 A 7 if- SP +I. ., I 'af ,--r - .,, ',,.v --H' 1 '+, E' '1 ' '.' I ' USS O'CALLAHAN QFF-105 I SHIP S HISTORY The final commissioned ship of the 1040 Garcia Tri Province ln. Viet Na31gnS:2r?d?x3fILfggo?: :gfjg n Class ol Ocean Escorts, USS 0 CAULLFAHAN tFF-10513 1973. Her duties inc u e ' sweeping Operations was christened by Sister Rose Marie in October 1964 and Rescue QSAFU units mine The 0'CALLAHAH was the first ship to be christened by a Roman Catholic nun. It was named in honor of Slater Rose Marle's brother Father Jos h , ep T. O CALLAI-IAN, the first Navy chaplain to be awarded the Metal of Honor. Father CYCALLAHAN received the Medal from President Harry S. Truman on 23 January 1946, for his actions on 2 March 1945 while stationed aboard th e U88 FRANKLIN in the Sea of Japan. Captain Leslie E. Genres. Commanding Officer ot the FRANKLIN described Father 0'CA LLAHAN as The bravest mari VVQ UVB! TREK During 1970 and 1971, O'CALLAl-IAN completed two lengthy deployments to the Western Pacific in Support of the Navwfs commitments in that area. Aft the 1971 dliptoyment 0'CALLAt-I er LAMPS me . AN was converted to a Cape ship in her first regular ove h I, wmpleted on 16 June 1972. r au OTALLAHAN deployed for a third time to the Pacific on 25 October 1972 with a LAMPS ' ment providing Naval Gunfire Support in Quang ASW exercises. She returned home 00 gem?-Y 197 During the month of March 1975 RMP participated in a four nation Naval exercisg. Haw involving 31 ships and 200 aircraft in t my Islands o eratin area. ., 0'CAF:.LAHl?N completed her SBCOYIE 1' overhaul at Long Beach Naval Shipyuafd Flat in 1977, operating as a unit of the Third of Eastern Pacific until the commencemenaarch Western Pacific deployment on 7 ESTPAC 0'CALLAHAN returned from her 1978 W t In Z October 1978 and continued to participa ?ncIu local operations in the Eastern Pacifica July Show the Flag trip to Vancouver, B.C. H119 . con Fi. T. BUNNELL assumed command Of' en, my 1979, just prior to 0'CALLAHAN'8 deplvvmuary 1 1980 WESTPACISOPAC cruise on 11 Jan er. hav ' I S ' o'cAl.LAHAN returned to san Diego Of' gun' 1 ing completed her last mayor depl0Yf':1? ard FY 81 overhaul. Puget Sound Naval S 'PY if SHlP'S SEAL Heraldry is the art ot designing, nr explaining the meanings of Coats of Arms. Although your editor is no heraldic expert. l wtll attempt to explain ours As you know, Father O'Callahan was Irish. Hence the shamroclt in the bachground He was a priest. further more. and according to legend, it was St. Patrick who drove the snakes from ireland This is the reason for the serpeant. Since Father 0'Callahan was a Navy chaplain and went to sea. even though serving a different God than Neptune. Neptunes Trident. the symbol of the sea is reflected also. The shield with the cross is symbolic ol the shields carried forth to baffle by devout Christians during the crusades. Finally, the logo Faithful and Brave refers to Father 0'Callahan's faith in his God and country. and the bravery he displayed while serving each. earning him the Medal of Honor. 5, 7- fig' ' - -.,, Ge '-it t' ' Executive Officer Lieutenant Commander Harvey E Atkinson lit received his commission from Naval Officer Candidate School in March 1967 His first sea tour was aboard U88 VOGELSESGANG KDD-862i as First Lieutenant and Gunnery Assistant A than LTJG Atkinson served lor one year as a Naval Gunfire Liason Officer to the Third Marine Division in Vietnam Following attendance nt the Department Head Course. LT Atkinson served as Weapons Officer gn both USS CONNOLE QPF-1056! and USS BARNEY QDDG-Ol. The next three years were spent as 3 Srudenr 31 the Naval Postgraduate School where LT Atkinson received an MS in Meterology and was elected ro me Sigma Xl National Research Society In June 1976 LCDR Atkinson was promoted to his present rank and assigned as COMCRUDESGRU ONE Weapons Officer and assumed duties as Executive Officer. USS OCALLAHAN in June 1979. LCDFI Atkinson is married to the former Barbara Sue Row and they have one daughter Becky. Commanding Officer Commander Robert T. Bunnell entered the Navy on October 2, 1955. Commander Bunnell graduated from Auburn University in 1961 receiving a bachelor of science degree and an Ensign's commission through NROTC. His first tour of duty was aboard USS SOLEY fDD-7073 where he served as Second Division Officer, CIC Officer and Operations Officer until 1964. He then served as Weapons Officer aboard USS CONYNGHAH fDDG-173 and in August 1966 reported to the Staff of Commander Cruiser-Destroyer Force, U.S. Paclflc Fleet. ln 1968 he reported to Chief Naval Advisory Group, Vietnam and in 1969 returned from Vietnam to attend Naval Postgraduate School. After receiving a masters of science degree in material management he reported to the pre-commissioning unit for USS OUELLET fFF-1052l and served as it's executive officer. After attending the Naval War college and serving a tour of duty in Washington, Commander Bunnell reported to USS DULUTH fLPD-61 and served there as it's executive officer until 1977. Commander Bunnell is married to the former Diane Johnson of Norfolk, Virginia. They have three children. Scott, Chuck and Julie, who reside with them in San Diego, California. . nr-'I' S I' jf . 63 A - my K3 T .HEY 1 T? 1 1' 'l. 'i ON CHEF NEFF 1- R Yff .Rm i T E' Q ,5 '11 uf-ni 'Eg ZCISQ,...'S I swf!-3 9 S72 SD SG S9 SE SS SSS ADMINISTRATION pNCWSCkS.,0m I sl ,- Q f I ., V '4 EY. ADMINISTRATION DIVISION From left lo rughl' YN3 A. Hogan, YN3 J. S. Williams, PC2 C. R. Walerlord, PNC R. W. Wickstrom, HMC lnnocentes, HM3 R. Kuzmar and YN2 P. D. Santos. f ., ,Z 1' f ' 'T-My HMC Doc Green and HM3 Kuzniar. I JJ ,VI I 1' g - ,' Yi f , , W, if f 34: V HZ? V-, I ,W ,, , f 'QM ,ff-..m.,,h V ,,,. 'f Y f 'Z' fi ff ..,, E '1' f f Q14-ff , 5 1' if 'fg . ,, ,L , .5 'WC ,af 5 40 mg -P? 1 , . L Q X MEDICAL DEPARTMENT? , ' I Little Doc at work. sm-sa: U We-40, 5 4 , . I g f '-R ffl ' 4 z f -' -4 i 1 Q ,En 1 U - E . ' 4 .N I E , QE 1 ,-'H E' f . . ,Q ,Q E I . EE .f Y r fi . i 2 I ld, x ti x If 0 Ee,. E -3 o ' , Am I - ' 'I ying, F Q1 f--.N rf! HAWAII :ggi i arf 4. 4 u O . '4 . 1 J' 3' if 'I . 3' 'df ' oil il . Q' 11 -- 'IL '. lf 158+ 5 I 1 Yllnnlll GEL Zglijii' LTJG P. J. Frothingham, DCA A-ii Vw LT S, R. White, Engineering Officer E N G I N E N G ilqpgwt ENS W- F- Zeuef- MPA ENS E. L. Arnold, E Division Officer ... M U at gi. at hx, ' 4+ 1 I :I 5- M 8t B DIVISION Front row from left to right: BTC M. Altrlnger, BT3 K. H. Morgan, BT3 M. L. Beach, MMFN D. B. Westphal, BTFN B. E. Platt. BT3 B. F. Case. BT3 E. E. Nocilo, BTFN J. S. King, BT3 L. S. Anderson. Back row: BTFN S. C. Messenger. BT3 K. S. Pierce, BTFN K. C. Reese. BT2 J. I. Sklpworth, MM1 G. W. Leavell, BTFN S. C. Case, BT3 T. Kitchen, BT3 S. C. Hunt, MMFA W. W. Nussle, BT3 D. A. Hall. BTFA W. H. Bell, BT1 S. E. Mason. ' v . . , .. t z u- Ii' N. 4 I 5 -,. --- If I N4 -T1 , 1 ,. v- 4 4 L of , -- J' lf! 4,-!f'l Q: 1' I--up A 81 FI DIVISION Front row from leIt to rught: MM3 FI. C. Beason MM3 F. A. Medina, HTC R. G. Harris, HT3 C. R Hadwm, MFI? FI. W. Mansalinguan, HT3 F. J Lmrenier. Back row: FA R F. Koehler, MM2 L. FI. Hicks, MMS G. R. Johnson. HTFN D. D. Bizzel, MM3 B. S Yadon. EN2 Deil, HT2 D. D. Dunlap. an N . ... 6 ' gnu RN 'M 3 ' W IM so - .il ,Q 'K 'fu ..-A 'W if ' 'f f ' Q W 1 Q' E DIVISIGN Front row from left to right: EM2 E. D. Passi, EMC R. E. Petta, EMFN W. P. Moroney, EMFN E. D. Calderon, EM2 McAndrews. Back row: EM3 J. A. Beech, IC2 G. R. Fedderson, EM3 J. W. Dorman, lC3 D. I. Adams, EN3 E. L. Arnold, EMFN W. L. Ojeda, EMFA W. B. Strickland, EMFN P. L. Snyder. Q 1 f mv 13 X 'D Q. 54-OK Q Q .H , .., .. if , l xx X 9 HTFN Ynclorm, HTH Yummy, ,1mf,: ff.: 'JK 1 wonder If Mr. Fro knows I c:m't work. hear wmv if ufNu'? h S 1.-a. giilsm ' 'sag-l LW'-1-Q fm 'Q to S pl .. -N iv Q! ' '- Mfr' . ' , t I think the squirrel is dead. 59.13545 9,4grQng,f and 01953 laugh ii Up, nerrugee LEM? ONCE IN A WHILE . . . ...SOME WGRKQ GETS DCNE ' GETTING HUT AND CGGLING OFF Left: Get Hot! , is something you hear a lot on board a Navy ship and BT3 Blue and Morgan show how it is done in the Fireroorn. Below left: MMFN Leman shows one way an ingenious sailor can cool off by standing in front of a handy vent. Below right: BT3 Beach found still a faster way with a little help from BT2 Haas. if L Q-fa 5... gig, wif' . ir fn- A . --- I I l HEAVY SEAS Enroute from Hawan to Japan the 0 Callahan and her valiant crew faced heavy seas but we thunk lhe plctures and cartoon tell the whole story .mv 1 2 - 'fm N 'V W by I an Nt f Bynum.. -di... Tub-gt... M. web! ' L-I :za iii? N , ., ....f.: if Q11 a t Lg D --ff f'n59'T:f5Qz Ellvms-H xx: GN i Man that s the worst storm Don t you think you re exag- Nope' Ive seen in years! gerating a little bit? :YM 1 xi ik? '1 1 an bm ,P ! Vtxtix ' x N XY ' ' 4, I M sv ., N 1 xM X, M T 1 I -1 ' x 1 f xl X M f x' f I .1 il N 1 , s Qs o X X. ,V U Lisa , X pw . :X x x 'I v n F .D lui! 'lm Q JAPAN af. '-'T' 1 if :' .V 461 l -' ,fain . at , 1 ,Q 'ity .. 1 ' 'fin -f' Q, ttiii ' ' A 4 5 s' -M , -U ' . . . -'x, za! si, 'W-' 1131 ' -U 'i' MM..- --Q ....... r' 19 JAPAN 1 dllu 'Qtr-.... whim, ., .1 v 1 ' ' ' ' Q , f - . ,-J' 'N' ' 1, F A ' - 5 . , 7 ff' 4 .. ' 4 v .-Q J? M f? AQ,- f fx - , . . U f ff., r . I xgfy.. if ' F47 LT W. E. Musslernan, Operzmons LTJG O Fi Mulharo Ofhcer --1-if OPERATIONS 'I Y ull -Z Q x ff LTJG M. J. Pesqueira. EMO LTJG R. E. Johnson, Communications Officer Hryh1 '1 1 U' in . H E V ,.,,. Q 3 E 5 .. .J '32 M 8 - H J i x T T 14 -G ', ia OE DIVISICN From left to right: EWSN L. M. Adams, ETSN D. T. Hill, EW3 R. K. Hurley, ET2 S. S. Tolin, ET3 J. Morgan, EW2 M. A. Heuer, EW1 E. V. Wood, ETC R. M. Rowe. Not shown is ETC R. E. Klock. My R .f A , 6' B J 1 -J -4 'fl lr OI DIVISIGN From left to rrghl O31 N, D Colwell, OS2 E. J. Morgan, OSC G S. Cannon. OSH R S Kung, OS2 D. D. McFadden, O83 Pl Vangundy Nol shown are OS3 F. V. Caballero and OS2 L R North f t J- Q if . I t .y Q L ,Q.. 1 LZ 5 ' V N M X f if I , . n N! OC DIVISIDN Front row from left to right: SMSN M. Ft. Haug RMSN D. E. Smith. RM1 A. P. Miller, RM3 R. Ft Foxwell, RMSN D. L. Jones. Back row: SMSN K. D. Estlack, SM3 E. E. Ojeda, RM2 R. J. Youmans. RMC Ft. L. Bradley, SMSN J L. Tubbs, RM3 S. J. Ftoerig, SM2 D. V. Montague. Not shown are RM1 C. G. Skaar, SM2 C. L. Eyre and RM3 D. L. Shaw. ! 5 24 7 -E, x, nur' fain OPERATIONS IN ACTICN 052 Ed f.,Q!Q,.iV1 . rx? 'D I ,, ,.V,. X1puV'.4x . 1 .5 or 2 2 -41 , O31 Colweli talks a break. 9 -rendu X f Q, f SY'- 5 THE OS GANG AT WORK LARRY NORTH - SLIP SLIDIN' AWAY! S 4 all f'X 1. KIAHMX, I1 1, . 3. J . f X, 'L f fflf 4' E31 vqvw . ' wr '-, fx.-J' .A mg I ' we lf' 5 , What do you mean, this is all on my mess bill? 'hy' ' I h68I' these 8I'9VlO-Cal DOt3iO9S. CHEF STRIKES Being out at sea provides little time for true relaxation and recreation. One ol the ways to provide for a little Ft 8- R Bl sea is the O'CALLAHAN's Sunday afternoon cook-out on the fantail. Chef Neff , fmasquerading during the d-HY 39 mild-mannered fsometimesl SUPPIY Of' racer chris Neff, O'CALLAHAN'8 senlfff pork-chop welcomed this opp0f1Un Y to show off his culinary skills over 3 bar-b-que grill, assisted admirably by the galley crew, and so tried to have them as often as possible, weather and operations permitting. NEFF AGAIN We were fortunate to be able to Cum-shaw these bar-b-gue QFSVS from the station galley in Yokosuka. Japan. thanks to the sharp eye and bargaining skills of our Supply Depart- ment. The electricians worked long hours to wire them up and get them working for the enjoyment of 0'CALLAHAN's crew. Welfare and Recreation provided sodas at no cost for most of the cook-outs. enabling the crew to get even in some small measure for the times we all heard 8-c !oc8tS by the soda machines. LL 55' .4, ' 1 2 I 4 P' Q Chef Neff at work. 1,41 1 l X. 'M PHILIPPINES i 7 f PHILIPPINES 1 5 I 1 i 1 o lf f 1, 5 Z 5 I 1, 1 1 S 'Q n..n.,. I cfs' .A-wg . A 4' -' 9- . . V Qiffcqa A-, 'W w f 'fl 1. --. 'H if 5 0'r 2A-1, ' , 9 I 'QF WM -Q ' 1 ,r A V t .A -.nik A , 1 .Jr :L 5.21 f - 1 -L' :'b'1f's K4nf ,pf 'i .,,, .Q A , ui-V. SJ' -L 1- 1 -f -- 'q-of- 'fQ 1' -ff Y . V V ' ' J 'Th+4P ' W' 5' H' ,jgid ,,. .nt Ow,avf - 'V I --vu., v . N 1.1, ' ' .Q ,-.- --M . K A ,I ,. 1 ' JA' an-i Wg o ,-,4 Fl! 32 by L j ,.en,.4dll 'M' 'Q' 1 'GY uri HGNG Lk LKLKK ku 4 Q49 gif.- n fy ' in 'NW1 KONG I 2' ,'sr , Z - ' ' - N . , I W ' I X, QA NN- x I ',- 1 g ,ff 1, ,ff X ' V il.. .-14.1 1 5, .l , . . f K-'43 'xf ala ,Uv Nl HONG KUNG :Sf , .1 Photos contrnbuteci by OS3 VanGundy. +11-ff+ ,f 1'- S Y . fl U4 1 3, P' I , .1,' iw ,099 . Q... -. 3-5 f gb .-14- f!r4. Q ' f , ..:- Q 1 Q., E E r - - .1i' .. 4, f X gf 114 :vw Ni. ff' .,.. ',- - -s H -4, - I S A gf, G V4 ' 'Sw l H! 9 ,, b W FFQ 1 1 , 6 t E , 14- ,ns 'QL 'in X 3 .gl Q L an A it 1 5 g .s , .x v, : ..., 1. , I 5. Q ' uv ,I ,H , - fax ' ' 051 4 'J vi O I I P' UN .r'X, dw x. 'F v. J 4 , I D C .f 'L R fp Y' ,nf . 1-,N 1 1:4 xfv' HTSTNW :HD 'Q ,jf 'fit' , 4 I i 1 Q Q l 4 ,vi Y P' wh IX ,tw Y 1: 4, 3- 'SW -,,.- 1 T1 37 4 4 uf ' - ' -nfni: Q QQ X Nj ' JU . 4 5, g g QE,-f A -X D Q NW, TX, . A- L X if L 5'. fr Q Q, , af' POLLYWOG FKEVO LT BEAUTY CONTEST T T THE WINNER Qi gr Q da. 4.17 Xi? y I 4 af 1 H , K Ji 5 w 3 . E fy' HH ..fe SHELLBACK ,Is 'I 5' wi., Y VT: ' g n , ' I' 0 'iff-if 3, U' 4' ,.. e gg f I' l ' ww.-..-kv 3' ' '55 ff -8 J ' 'J U 'A 'Qi A 1 , , 'iv 1 I i 2 ' L 1 -I 1. I . I ,-4 ,. If 1 R Y il h si 3 . r ,1 ' Ll' ?'Tf -' y 1' .. Y 'H 41957 W 'ff- ,ui I' Y' I -, ' s N ' CEREMGNY .5- l , 'SM P X r -1 'i' is , J A47 if tl ' E The seventh of May, Nineteen Hundred and Eigmy dawned like any other day for most of the world. But for the intrepid crew of the USS 0'CALLAHAN, there was something different about the dawn, Maybe!! was the fact that the Jolly Roger was flying high on the mack and there were pirates aboard. Or maybe just maybe, it was the thin, almost invisible line thgi were about to cross, the equator. King Neptune and his court arrived on board to initiate the Hlandlubber' pollywogs into the Realm of Loyal Shellbacks. AS King Neptune departed the ship, at the end of the festivities you see here pictured, his scribe, Davey Jones, read the following proclamation: To all sailors whereveryg may be: and to all mermaids, whales, sea serpents, porpoises, sharks, dolphins, eels, skates, crabs, lobsters, suckers and all other living things of the sea greetings: Know ye that on 7 May 1980 in latitude 00000 and longitude 154O10'E there appeared in Our Royal Domain, the USS O'CALLAHAN QFF-1051i equator bound. Be it remembered that the said vessel and officers and crew thereof, have been inspected and passed on by ourself and our Royal staff, having been found worthy to be numbered among our trusty shellbacks, having been initiated into the solemn mysteries of the Ancient Order of the Deep. Be it further understood: that by virtue of the power invested in me I do hereby command all my subjects to show them due honor and respect wherever they may be. Dlsobey this order under penalty of our Royal displeasure. By order Neptunus Rex Ruler of the Raging Main ,A VK., ,Q ln , , AUSTRALIA BY DAY Australia is an island country and continent in the southern hemisphere, located between tne Indian and Pacific Oceans. lt is about 1800 miles southeast of the Asian mainland. Australia is a federation of six statesg New South Wales, Victoria, Queens- land, South Australia, Western Aus- tralia and the Island state of Tasmania. Australis is a land ot contrasts where an ancient worn-down landscape and species ol animals that have been isolated since prehitoric times exist side by side with a modern civilization. Even though it is the worlds smallest continent, Australia still covers an area ol 2,967,909 square miles and has a population of 14,100,000 The lirst discoverers ol Australia. other than the aboriginal settlers ol prehistoric times were prbobaly Chin- ese and Malayan With the exception ol Anlartica, Australia was the last ol thi? worlds land rriasfses to be explored by Europuiinfi, , in . -' tl -Y - ,asm - - , .- . - , , gi' -,' - - 7' - -- - - JA? - -- ,...... . L ,. . , L- Wh- 4 9 ' i -aura: -7- ---ww 4--.. ' 1 .. , L -.K .. H- . 1 if Q we -if '- ' - , QQ., 4. --,,..l.s- ,A,.,,..,.- .- . , ff --,xv 'umxx .X , viiex A.,-6 ., ' 'I Q-al! 'rig ---ar gpvlx- --- - li-K pan--r... H l A K' 1 1' -1. Y ,N . 4.4,-A ,MQ P R X t V1.4 1 v I ,,.,, ts. ! an 'A i, I F ' 5 ' .r. -1 Q: 5 J ' 2, , if r AQ 55 , . V- ,. 5, ' a --4 -1 . , ' , . um, -v 1 , ,W ' 5 1 six, 5 2 ,, X. . 1 V , 1, X 14 1 , L r N A' 1 x '.w ,- gt ---s...,,... ,., ..r---f J , it A I w. J I SL- it A' V AUSTRALIA BY NIGHT .- 5 I-V3 ' VAC ' 17' COYWILHX SPYDYQII 3.155 S03 ,'.iFf.lN S 'm'.h'YM d Nw VVPS- fry' JUS 'NC'f tx f :masts Of ALISUJIIQI 'X We E1-tw vxpfovvr Cnptmn -.v vs C30-X mxxt 'www .Hong tho e.is1e X 49.152 o' -X..s!r.1, .1 umuwd Nw :WY fm' r 'tjf .WJ X ,i UWC Q! VO! FHIJIH vusv' in!! WAN!!! L NYAYX SONUX XN'QlIl'5 AV:-' Vw aku! Q' im- -'ummfmw firm' ..! S 5' 1.1 'W WAT- 'orrvd 10 uric' lwsixn .A .iff Yrs ms QXVFMII .iulom Hmm AAT' jus Sixvxfi xmtr- Yuulwdvd .X x'.,'K.! Wm ll Aurximlm ' Q' ' tw' - .f!'O7k1fl'.l! Hll1.lIH.ll1l1 ' ,1 vw .rd Ur -NL:vI1.nIn.sH:- Ur-!.ilN .1 w,..!.1Y.Xw 112 lmuvu .lr- ' ' 1' 2. .Y 1 'H :uv-Y!.s1n.l Jvu l.llt'm1 .-.JA .1'. . f'-t'Q'lt'IHfN'l A 121.40 .x 'rn 'X .zffv .aYh'1 HH' UIIUMU 1 ,Quin .' sms' Am-!v.4ll.x 'wlIH1'lI'k1 1- -At vw-vm .111.nk nu :tn IHMMHX -,' f- ,V ,,g,u4-'Q'lNn11'4lHw1 HJINNIITUII .M Uv, 'H I-1, Aw-1f.nln.a lwlpmi ' Q ' .v .T 1-.g..1gN mrqu- Twlxrf- ul H21 L, 'If -!,.!f, 1,1-.1 us Hu' V.nu1u NEW 'Y ,L t. G U I N , 1 , gg,.i tntr Writ P Q Qian 3,--1 C4 . --,. ,. l ll 9i'N C-i?'93. located in the South Pacific East of the M2137 i ' 39 QQC and north of Australia, has an area of 313,000 square mlm 2N:.:A:S'?fiSVl of 3.406 000. Mountain ranges form 8 bafikbone R 1' fast WC -WGS? the entire length of New Guinea. ln the WGS' we I-: 7 3vY' SPH P -- . . , . ' - H JGFQG ranges. Diala Peak, in the Sudirman H3099 Q 1-9 sq :he-t :P.,A P ? Y I QA-Q1 ab 1 -i un .he island being 16,503 feet above sea level' V' .a:. .:'.',, 1 -3 -, ,,,-f snf W :MH -M A - srnanf and Owen Stanley Range. The peaks are .ned H fA :'A 2 S'-2 -904'-' the mountains are low swampy plains dfal 1 'V 5 :C r-!v,,,fS, 15-16. tg rs , , ' 5 . F ,., , N590 OV12 -JS Retes. a Spanish explorer, claimed the lslanff 46 53am and named it New Guinea iii , A-, .ll , 'KWPQ , Wt Q Q an 5,-.,-, I yah My , ii, , ' A -1 .nl- ,F A , .- , g Qgjm 'w 1,-, ', 1.1.1 ff, , ,U . 51 . 'di 1. . 1 3 w I LAe LEJDGE Nm Dutqh Jrwrwxvd f W ' pUXA.liYT10dJ protectomw 'M-3 ff NW- Gumeg nn 155.1 TWA? 41 fW'T'10.lSIPrr1 SGCXIOH HW NC? F' ' '- -Nustmlnan control ,md rmfwc t' '-1 V1 World War bl. New Gxa f12 .-.22 W-15 heavy hghtmg .arouffc 2 9 Swv' 92' J.1r.1r1ese nmaders and the -M5211 .1-1 H1 1964. the furst som: none 3' asap'--5 . '.,- - -4 Qfdrwted internal self-goxerfvf-e-'ft 'A N.--M1 almwed the reguon to become R '. 'J-3:-'A 19?5. I I NEW GUINEA L A I 1 j L., , ,gr L il'CX' i ! T. If '-45-A is 'Q' IT'S IVIGRE THAN SHIPS AT SEA A is? V ba-s Q I if 2 'V - I L' , H-A ,-,,,...-1--W -W sung, 1 Xts 1 s r , r X 4' 3 X H . -U3 ,2- 3- -' ls 5 I .JJ ENS . LT R. A. Reed, Weapons Officer FHS! Juxfelfcgi WEAPONS 11 N Q-V II... LTJG FI. R. Davis. LTJG C. J. Gallagher. Gunnery Gfficer ASW Omcer 3 4 Ji K, -J . . .v-.-1. - t V V i 4 I gg 5 ,. , -lr. . MJ if -rv -...I W-'I DIVISION Front row from left to right: BMCS R. C. Post, SA R. E. Powell, SN L. E. Fitzgerald, SA P. D. Ennals, SA M. C. Maier, SA H. M. Pomele, BM3 C. R. Shipley. SR R. A. Schiermeier. Middle row: SR B. S. Mix, SN B. E. Falor, SR D. W. Harried, SR K. G. Livermon, SA K. R. Edwards. Back row: BM1 W. R. Coffield, SN M. J. Loo, SR K. B. Rhoden, SA J. H. Perkins SA , B. W. Andrews. SR J. C. Watt, SA C. Wolf, BM2 B. W. Hukill. 'Q F 'I I f' If M 1 I IJ if J lu F E ac . . ., I W-2 DIVISION Front ww Irmm II-It tw ugh! FTIHZQ .I Q3 lnrmiclzl FTGSN C3 P F'uIw-L IQ1If.IIjS-RA U F3 HIQIIIYIIIUII, FIG - 'fx-'s L Turrmr, FTL15-,N FI A Hmrmt Back rfwv ITII31 FJ F vfII'1f'If'I.CL:l,Jj- V P Kraus G3 F' F IIvmIf1r:sm1 fSI.II iff4N Fl Ci .ImhnS3fm, FIG T F Cmpnntvr CBMGI W I P.'IQIIIr'W'y' Z , ,', 'Q'-. 451' 'F 'ani llf f ,'- -ir 1, il I ,Jan-.,, :r :':'+ '4' ' ' A msgs. fidfi' 1-'wif ' M H. in xiuillxv .., f ri 'r.' x!fv f ' M :xiii i fi W W A' Y! V, . Ld ' 5 . , ' ' - Q Y ' A J Q it A' W-3 DIVISIGN Front row from left to right: STG3 D. Daniels STGSN D. C. Cohen, STGSN W. M. Glover, STG3 R J. Knippel. STG3 J. P. McKibbin, STGSA D. N. Reeves, GMT3 M. A. Pelliccio, STG1 M. A. Clark. Back row: STGC R. J. Degrave, STGC W. C. Hibbeler. TMSN L. Walden, STG2 R. E. Watson, STG2 R. O. Gannon. STG3 D. J. Lewis, GMTC E. C. Stewart, GMT3 A. L. Minnefield, GMT2 R. W. Armstrong, GMT2 J. R. Kraus. Not shown are STGSN G. R. Riley and STG2 R. A. Roush. 1 THE CLD MAN I A I 1 AND THE SEA f:lxt::,,.,..,.,- M ... ., .,.,-.-.., . 'ff , ' ' Y. kv 1455 'frei- wh-diif I Q -'wvfq I 3 i .2 ' an . v,,,..-, A ' S.. I ? Y ' 1 E 'V uv L, 1 ? : v ' - A X lg 5 NS i , ,, l' , - 1 R l Ak 1 rf 1 'Kham Y' H Y w ,Q sr 1 11 Z 54 v 4 af . 21' K ,a-r:r -'C : ' , -ar' xii, -fc , ,ig-M - gg 9 L ix! x., sr 4 A-s . A - ,M 5 f' rg. -r . ,- -91.5 L lx, ,K RN 'il xg. . - ' ,,, 'x 'K i-. . Ni ii 3 ,ss ' x x X . 'A R N., ,V A I , I 1 p 1 f i 4 i ,, on sw, , uksl T' - v .... 'vo t gg, M., 4. 1-' ' .9 Q I.. 4 ov , x.. ix-X' f5 3 ! 1' oo! 9 in 3 9-oft' P Q-4-0 Q nt! O 0 by-4 PS . . . THE CHIEF GOT WET ,, . ,.-. , ,V , , . ' .y ,, A MANILA HIGHLIN Q. . I 1 , Q qw-- , ',f. X K .T I- .,.,....... ,-., . .,-,,, ,,,,, A R THE WHCLE STGRY I -A ., ,,,.,.., A ,,,,A,.g, .....,-, ,-,, --4-1--an--w,-, ...Qu-, . ,. ,.. -an , A... ...t..... . .. A..,,,,,. THE PICTURES DCN'T TELL SOMETIMES i I SN Ennals was merely adjusting the height ol our big eyes so this lovely lady could get a good view ol her home. - T!'?5: L Vg, Q1 -- iw 'S f 1 ' ,,, T -mf? 'iff' Qv , X , f xx 2153 b, X A--X, wx L L' 'D H -ge, - 77' Q? ki ' y f K -X F N -U an L-,4 + ss ' A' H1 1 ,Lv ,au- I 1 any ' Y.: '85 r Hufsczuvmfl lah- rum. ' wynturmq enrcmrmd tum! a1rv..m g ' 1'7 Q ij xt ..X lun! A Job, like Arm Ak1X.'-'f1'n'- . 5 wfkx 'HX ie, 4 3 L , , 4-W -v MH .Lg-1-t-M v from ...lf lf' GUAMLQ if two' ? i UAV 1.900 that --.N-A--snivallhi bp: THE ROCK . I LL gg ,ft-5' N T-may 'S X '- . F O .hy fe- ,M A 7 up V 'r , . Q L' ,gh my v New Caledonia is an islarig the South Pacific. An' 0V9' ted territory of France, li 'S 'Ocala northeast of Brisbane, Austggg and has a population of 15716566 Like most of me Sow Pisaw islands New Caledonia is 21 V0 kzimand. I ed The island was disC0V9' and named by the English GTA eg, Cook plorer, Captain Jam 1774. French missionarieS PW845 New Caledonia for France 'fl 1 Xed and in 1853, was formally anne by France. 'iv 1 'g,dh. It was finally made a French colony in 1860. During World War II, United States forces occupied the is- land as a defense against a Possible Japanese invasion. After the war, in 1946, New Caledonia, together with its Island dependencies, was made an overseas territory of France. New Caledonia's dependencies. are: The Loyalty, Huon, Chester- field, and Belep Island grouDS- and Walpole Island and the ISIS Of Pines. .J....,-:! NEW CALEDONIA I i I W , v- 9 'SMT'-', 'ij' 1 -Q 393: uv- 2:7 Q F, ,'-gr A 1 ,A . ., ,afoylr , , -', ' re ' n ' ,, ,. . , M- f.. 4. - , -v - - - -17 B ,al J. . -rl-nv iv ...s-5' 2-.... nr, I, ,T 3 f ! 4 i - lu 'Era ff-cgigg' WANZQV' 'ffl!lbfU: Ns f 0 ULUL A low circular or nearly circular narrow marine reef or chain of reefs surrounding a central lagoon. The atolls are limestone reefs formed from the secretions and skeletons of a variety of marine animals and plants. Among these are corals, algae, foraminilera and mollusks. Atolls are sometimes called coral reef islands or Coral Islands. The Setawan Atolls seldom reach a height of more than 30 feet from sea level and have a thin layer of salty soil of low fertility. Q ni' ,f 1.4 .p'g,,.ff.E -4-5 A-TS. M fir' li it , ,g 114' Q, 9x1y'?.q. V i jx ' 2' -Qi v' ' 1 eff' 'f . . rv 'H 13. ' ., W l,'t . s. , -I 4- '35 Q Q? -A , 1' Qt' '. I .- h . 'f4'e , l y f e, - Q s ' . 'vi - l W .. ' N X- . - X - - Y . . ' 1 M- if-M G e. I .SNK ' 5 ',,'Q 1 5 - x ' ss -A 1 X is a U Arif... 'M , '11, sky 'MW' . ,frm st ni 4, . P I 55,5 .g ' ,L ff, 1 : 5 -, 'BQ' . ' - is -if --:.vYs:.' ' wa. U' - - v J'-,. ' ' H TY' ,, .S Q xxfxvf 5 nj GL!! ' ., 1. n 'H .93 ,. mi N wx '.- ' -vs ax gl 5 -if T- Vind' ' - ,I Ps . x, - mfg! 'rg-:enm'z-gf! it .. 5 . v . Y4 .ff ISLANDS Freshwazer 12 'Q-'.3'Cf soul cannot retarr. iff: 'Q .-. are few name Fjflfffz g fF:W VJICQIJTIVJUC, fxff: ' IN: Paradarmuz f',f.ff:f. I, fl,tflffJ, 71f'Vl'.a'1f:f:'1,','x' , m mid and Qultszrx?-:fi C,rmrlf :', Urn,-,-f ,1 I fflzfjlfii iI'. si f'?'ff 'Q' ,,-,' 5 qrurlunlly xmbflrm f 5 1' I . ',lHP'. bfflfzw ff:-f ,-'1 ' -'1,-- f,lff,ll2f1 by rffvff. Q, f' 5 QLA, .A-lb fx, dw: . sfgikg A- 'K 52 ', ,' 1 v. gmxyntmfqxg, . x-'M 2, X Q, . A, y h -x Q Truk is an island group in the Western p Ocean. Part of the Caroline Islands, its land consists of thirty-nine square miles with a Us noni - f, 31,6oo. it is one of the largest island gfoussaffzg Caroline chain. Truk consists of several volcanic islani. and numerous islets in a large lagoon enclosed by. 140 mile long coral reef. Tol, which has an area ofab nine square miles, is the largest and most dems? populated. The islanders, whom nearly all at Micronesions, engage in fishing and farming. .514 si -0 if AM...-a-nu.-:tp ISLAND During World War ll. Truk served as a major Japanese air and naval base. Admirat Spruanoe sent a task force to Truk which destroyed 265 aircraft. sunk several warships and sent 200.000 tons ot Japanese merchant shipping to the bottom. Since 1947. Truk and the rest ot the Carottne Islands have been administered by the United States aspart ofthe United NattonstrustterrttoryolthePacitic l8l8fld8. F i 67 . , ,..., .. ,, G-.-vw-, aww rf Q..-u.wn-,M-1-v.....f-.. .. . T u 'I 15 'Five H 'HUM 15-gg ni' . 1. .I . use . Nag.. , .'.w,'A ..- -' --, -.-., .W-.1 0' .. Y- ggi . .ff iiiiin it ...4- ' ' v. 4 ffv- f ,. - 1. :fre-:4-, em. Zn- .M 4. , -1 4 n r-m , 'I .. .hgws 4. fi I , , ' -' A K suvA. Fltll Fiji is an independent country occupying 3 of islands in the Southeastern Pacific Ocean. Misa.: 2,000 miles northeast of Australia and covers ann of about 7,055 square miles and has a popujajjm 612,000. The Fiji islands are volcanic in origin andhq, mountains rising more than 4,000 feet above sealed The climate is rainy and tropical. 1 Suva, on the island of Viti Levu, is the capitalgjg the largest cutt and chief port. lt is also the homgq the University of the South Pacific which was toundqt in 1968. Abel Janszoon Tasman, a Dutch explorer slghtd the Fnilmandsin 1643.The EngHshman.mnmsQ landed there in 1774. Early in the nineteenth centuy, European ships visited Fiji in search of Sandalwood, Many of the traders and sailors like it so well,lhq settled there. ln 1835 a mission settlement lvl founded. In 1874, the native chiefs ceded lil sovereignity of the islands to Great Britian. Soat afterward, Indian laborers were brought to Fiji, matt! to work in the sugar industry. A During World War ll, Fiji was important allied supply station. After the war, Britain increasingly granted the Fijians rights of self-government, culminating with full independence on October 10. 1970. .E 1' , , 1 1,-V - x -7. s' ' 45 fr in- I. . e ' f'53f!4 7 L ' ' l v 'QQ K 'highs E .F-H... R n. A Y. 1 1 '14 . s. E 4.1 aiu PM ' Q x .U I 'ww il' Q , X..'-HV.. '- , I tix,s.,-Nui. 1' eq xk'a , 'lgxxsg s U Y . .,,, ' u 1 fl A h IL 0 1' - Exif .- yf, ,A . .ig .,g,,4..,y ,, ,- ,.,4' 's. r' V j ., , , , -4- 7 ra' - TQ ri.- w, ' l 1 - T r fi-X a 1'U .QU s 4' 4 N . 1 I 'W' Q .Ji i May Day! May Day! Y The Universal call for hel ' guaranteed to bring action, quick. isionigazfuiq sailor ever wants to hear, because it means Umm big trouble. While enroute to Pago Pago A Samoa, O'CALLAHAN, in company with nigga COOK IFF 1083i responded to such a can mu? sinking Taiwanese fishing boat and it-S . ' crewmen. All hands manned the rail as 0'CAlIsmfml steamed to the rescue, hoping to glimpse so in the vast blue ocean to clue them in on ibm whereabouts of the faltering craft. DAY! ' I Z124l: fix 1. -I 5'3.'a 4 . , , let! A ' 4 amz, 5 4 Val- 1 1 ':'c e . I lm! 101 .l..- . u lf!! 1: -0-l'Y'f,5kg . ,,, 3 fx '?., Wy , Y f A 43 li! 'Yf pf:'T5?gg:5N , rid? , s Mjris JOY' ' N K- Q -sd' x -Rx J If X x q 1 lg Et sy? X . I 'wig wif' ib'sd N ' l LTJG W J Mckle, Navigator NAVIGATION N lg Q W ,Q 0 C- .J D iw NF! J Q2-,V ' 3 I I AN? -.., Ax OM2 Warnock X Q11-4 ...Q 'hx 'lhugg 1, 'FL OMSN Jones OM2 Nagy ' ,. , Favorite Pose U 'E '4 N4 f at 1 . hiqrv I 1 I 5 A J S., Q ! LT C. K. Neff, Supply Officer 83.52 Rl ' '3' .K Q Q' , 74 ,.-5 iw V 1 I . X, . -Y-- -5, -........-, 1 '69-ff if ,ni I LUG P- F- Lynch, Disbursing Om , 4.' N , .4 , S 21.21 5 . . A Q .:..f 1 ,f ' .f Q-- . , S I 5 I . 'ii' ' I .J ,. ww-w'hwL..1.v.. . .. .va l -I T! . S -.A -Lv' X, I l xx-l r- .I , 1 I G I ,I . 'PI 5.. x S-1 DIVISION From left Io raghl SK2 J FI Mules, SK1 T P, Cupat. SK3 M Douglas Not shown is SKC O, G Esieban, I .rf Q' it A 3 ,i 1455? .a x - E A. 121 . SJ S-2 DIVISICN Front row from left to right: MS3 G. T. Gardener, MS3 A. Barbieri, MS1 F. B. Tigno, MS2 Ft. Quintos. Back row: SH3 M. F. Dearborne, MSSN J. N. Puget, MS3 M. W. Smith, SH2 P. M. Ricardo, MS3 G. N. Reyes. Not pictured are MS1 A. A. Bartelome, SH1 D. F. Belisario, MS1 A. D. Limongo. N 4 ., , A' SPGRTS X I X Q M511 ff Cover Design Layout: Editor: Artwork Articles: Typing: Advisor: ENS Mounce : STG1 Clark Sales: MM3 Everett STG1 Clark Contributing Photographers STG1 Clark IC1 Gregory PH2 Aguilar OS3 Vangundy STGSN Riley hp- ,figg i E 1 1 1 . 6 . i HONG KONG SUBIC' BAY VIETNAM Jcmmo AN vovmsum SASEBO TAIWAN KAGHSIUNG PHILIPPINES M TX-, - N . MKNNI -...Xu IX X x ,T uf-5 ., I, 'I , 1 . Pm. AUSTRALIA 'Xi 1 fr . ,X ,, I K., I , J 'I . 'A I' A P gg, ,ff SN DNEY v-, NN2 REI X gffz'-J A 'va 3 'M I 9 'al y il 5- 1, ...N N J. 5 'ZA .K .J J. NW' Tkjtx, ,' ,K 'fjixx 1-grin. sv' 1 5 da, 5123 M L! xx J! V q,.'n.' six 'Ax A XX A Z.. , 'V' 'ix' I K A J -' -. ', ffl, 1i f ,,--yr - 1' f C' Q, uw iss ' q' T J' 'hifi ' S ff ' X -H ., ' lf, g-.lf 'R' as .J1 ' . f W , '15 .'-if 'F F L' -1' A Q' f A 1 42, I ,J ,-' 47 f x Q '1 5' 9 a. 'w -V 4' '5 ?zr?'


Suggestions in the O Callahan (FF 1051) - Naval Cruise Book collection:

O Callahan (FF 1051) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

O Callahan (FF 1051) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

O Callahan (FF 1051) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984

O Callahan (FF 1051) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 1

1988

O Callahan (FF 1051) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 34

1980, pg 34

O Callahan (FF 1051) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 50

1980, pg 50

1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
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