O Callahan (FF 1051) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1988 volume:

aff 'Q M u X f A GQ ..,...-...Li , - -,xnxx 'H 1 F' '-f 'X A .- 1194 I W' EN T r- E .. .f U XQU' 1 A Anchorage ALA SKA Z-fr- il 00 Juneau a o a 0 a , lb 9 Homer O Us 7 Q eo Kodiak Seward 0, . 'B 0 Sitka Q. 5 ..-a .Ax 13513 .534 V0 Y 'S Y 1 1 3 3 l 3 i 1 i 1 l n A 1 1 I I I 1 r 1 R 1 I f I I 1 I X I I t 1 3 gt E il if E if 1 W Q 4 , I n 4F 4 IE 1 1 1 - L5 I-5 A, FATHER J GSEPH T. O'CALL HAN ather Joseph T. O'Callahan, namesake of our ship, was a devout man who believed 0 ' that all things should be done for the greater glory of God. Joseph O'Callahan was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He attended Wes- ton College and headed the Mathematics Depart- ment at Holy Cross until August 7, 1940 when, as a Jesuit Priest, he was commissioned Lieutenant C ju- nior gradej in the U.S. Navy Chaplain Corps. LTJG O'Callahan's first tour of duty was at Naval Station, Pensacola, Florida, where he taught Calculus. From there, he was transferred to USS RANGER where he served for two and a half years, including a tour that involved the invasion of North Africa. On March 2, 1945, LCDR O,Callahan reported aboard the aircraft carrier USS FRANKLIN CCV-135 as ship's Chaplain. At 0707, March 19th CSL Joseph's Dayj, while on patrol 50 miles from Kobe, Japan, Japanese planes dropped two 500- pound bombs on the flight deck of the USS FRANKLIN. The initial blasts killed everyone in the hanger deck, spilled 17,000 gallons of fuel, set off explosions of 1000-pound bombs, and resulted in fires that burned fore and aft on three decks. During the disaster, Father O'Callahan restlessly tended the injured, inspiring emergency crews to make repairs, and was the lead man on a fire hose that entered a burning turret filled with ammunition. Even though wounded himself, Father O'Callahan refused any personal aid. As CDR Stephen Jurika, Navigator of the FRANKLIN observed: O'Callahan was everywhere, leading men, officiating at last rites, manning hoses and doing the work of 10 men. Barely afloat, USS FRANKLIN was towed back to Pearl Harbor, with 823 of her sailors dead and nearly 500 injured. During the initial tow and transit to port, Father O,Callahan kept spirits alive by singing, dancing, joking with the crew, and leading prayer services. He kept this up for three long days and nights without allowing himself time to sleep. For his unquestioned spirit and heroism, Father O'Callahan was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor in the White House on January 23, 1946, by President Harry S. Truman. He is the only Roman Catholic Navy Chaplain ever to be so distinguished. Q Commander 0,Callahan was discharged November 12, 1946, and returned to Holy Cross College. While teaching philosophy, he suffered a stroke in December of 1949. A slow but steady decline in -his health followed. While he was writing his book, I WAS CHAPLAIN ON THE FRANKLIN, Hollywood produced a movie named Battle Stationsv, depicting the story of the FRANKLIN's tragedy and The Padre of the Flat Topsv, portraying him under a fictional role. The movie and Father O,Callahan's book were both released to the ublic. Dlfiring the reading of a Mass at breakfast on St. Patrick's Day, Father O'Callahan suffered another stroke, passing away March 18, 1964 at St. Vincent's Hospital, Worchester Massachusetts. Throughout his life, Father Joseph T. O,Callahan remained a man guided by religion and memories. He was buried with Naval ceremony at Holy Cross, Massachusetts. His coffin was wreathed with his two greatest treasures, a vow crucifix, which he received in 1942, and his Congressional Medal of Honor. an G xl' KEY? Y qs I 'b Vs, - l 'X ,, . , f-V, fy If ' , myffffif, W , , H ,ff W, !mQMyjfCX' f W. Vyn if if-4 Ma' 1' ,Q , my W ,g WZQMCQ 4 fQ2?'fQf.,E' 2 , -W ff 1 H M 'f ., .uf , Q M, My ff , A at Qyj ff WL ' ffig, ,j,g1sl ' J!! ' ,W wi ' 045-Q r , ,QX-Q9 ff?-My ,, 'JW 4 :T fb' ,6?,zW-W-z'M--211-22 W 4 f '4' 1? f A e-WC , Y ifyfy Xf,.,,gf gy yy., Q FZWAMXMVGW I- 4 away!! ff, 4. ,4 N ffifff- ,.f,' Z, A - W Ziff? Mt 2 yfyhfy ff , V I ' 4 fC1'f'f4M. K f f n X w 2 f ,X -f W 1 Uss O'CALLAHAN 1 k gr if USS O'CALLAHAN CFF-10515 is the last of the GARCIA - class 3 ocean escorts. Now designated as a frigate , O'CALLAHAN was ii I built by the Defoe Shipbuilding Company in Bay City, Michigan, 1, sailed to Boston Naval Shipyard, and was commissioned on 13 July li 1968. O'CALLAHAN subsequently passed through the Panama Ca- nal and has been homeported in San Diego ever since. USS O,CALLAHAN serves in U.S. Pacific Fleet as a primary antisubmarine warfare ship. Among her many distinctions are: eight J major deployments to the Western Pacific and Indian Oceans as an ifvaifiiportant element of the U.S. Seventh Fleet, combat operations I against the enemy in the Gulf of Tonkin during the Vietnam War, the it award of the Combat Action Ribbon for Naval Gunfire Support in Quang Tri Province C13 January 19735, numerous diplomatic assign- f ments around the Western and Eastern Pacific region, Coast Guard drug interdiction operations f'Close Looki' and Blue Pennantv, re- sulting inthe award of the Coast Guard Meritorious Unit Commenda- ly, a :za O'CALLAHAN proudly wears the Combat Action EP ribbons, the National Defense Service Medal, y Medal, , Yietnam Service ,Medal,, four and the vleffem Camva1gnaa,Medavr e 1 istnamed for Father Joseph T4 '0'Cal1ahan it yy , I christened by his sister, Sister fRosefMarie, in I , f October y,Father,,,y,Q,QQallahan was the first Navy Chaplain in 4 be Congressionalv'Meda1 of Honor for his 1 f' ff-'heroism boardethe'USS FRANKLIN CCV-131, the ship that 5 wouldn't die , during combat operations against Japan on March 2, 1 - ' .f ? ?WaW?f02emedt bYrt President, flrfumfaniain the ,WMC f , 11 f 19, 64 1 J J 1 ' I , 1 e Commanding Officer, ,Captain ,Le5liQ,,,, y,,,,, fttll 1' f O'Callahanas5 thejbravest mariiiltevert 4Siste1nRose,tMarief,ori'they1tday that the USS O'CAL-ff , , K ,gl Captain2Gehresiiwrote:, f'0nr Padre Joewf gfigfgj, f f danger, to BCH? CUSS FRANKLINPJPCOIH6 l mstitolfyof our Valiant Chaplainand iniwishing 'rf 1 f f ZW ftretumsniioithey ,Navyilyshipfiwhich bears his tnameffg f I aaa, ,,,, srti 4 4 in , ' , af,,, I a,,l,, , ,ars i ., f,,,il 357 I if lllff I I 'i I ' it ' I I ' . rv J ,, , ,, ,'1, X f f ' at ftf T3 vi f 1 I he f f , ff if f I 1 kv L.-L O Jw ...Jf 1 .ir Dependents a Cruise The officers and crew of O'CALLAHAN welcomed their dependents aboard on Tues- day, May 10th, one day prior to the shipis departure on its NORPAC deployment. Nearly 100 dependents and friends, were treated to a gunshoot, high speed runs, guided tours of the ship, and many other drills to familiarize them with Navy life at sea. ,,, , 4-U 5,421 t MW! I 'bv 'K Msg Sea and Anchor Detail Jones has a walkman. Pass it on. LTJG Fox: There goes my Naval career. xv. T ' - V Chief, bridge wants us to get in ranks ill. we 'Sf 'H XO: 'Tll be seeing you tonight at 2000? Flu 'uv J sig ,ff .,f 'fs'- K ., . y A, i 4, f XM ,..0 K L Quick, what does she look like. v M'iN F797 7 39 I wonder if shell remember me . Real men don't wear sunglasses . . . back in ffffdlnnfp- maui., Ohio? 7 la ka b SGH f CW'MfWWff7W!ff 'Wflffx f ff iff WMQMO ffwkfff f f W y.,',!M ff MMM f M M Wy! X ff if fi ,w,Q4f JO f ,W ,,fj!,Qfy ,,f , ,ff Mlffffpyy, f f ,,Mj,fQf4jyjjwQZ5 4,1 ,fy f ,f, ff ffffyffmf'fCff47ffVwfffj,f , f w W' w ,,f f 'ff fffffimf fr ff 1 X f f ff X f' ff f, ff f f ff f f ffQM,ff,f',fdfwfffff! f ' f J X fu A ff fzf,fwWX,, f Mffyi ff Qffjfg 'yj Q 'ff yfffi Q ff x H X X X X 4 f fff w...,,. WMM, . ,Aw -f' E gk l., 1- H- M gn X mv-1 -f p A' w - x - W vff, if Q, X,.X,Sw.. Q ix x -. .,,. M Q Ayx sian J 1 .. L . L ,.w..i.1 YYVV aw, ask nit Commander Captain Arndt attended schools in Richland, Washington, and graduated from Washington State University in Pullman. He attended Offi- cer Candidate School, Newport, Rhode Island, where he was commissioned as an Ensign in June 1965. He holds an M.S. Degree in Man- agement from Salva Regina College at New- port, Rhode Island. Captain Arndt's first tour of duty was Com- munications Officer aboard the USS TOR- TUGA CLSD 265 and was closely followed by a tour as Officer-in-Charge of a PCF Cswift boatj operating out of Qui Nhon, Vietnam, from June 1967 to June 1968. After graduation from Na- val Destroyer School, Captain Arndt served as Operations Officer on USS HANSON CDD 8325, homeported in San Diego. After a brief tour as Commanding Officer, Naval Reserve Center, Vallejo, CA, he served a tour of duty on the staff of Commander, Naval Recruiting Area EIGHT, Treasure Island, California, from June 1973 to June 1975. Captain Arndt attended the Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island, where he graduated with highest distinction. He then served as Flag Secretary and Aide to Com- mander Cruiser-Destroyer Group ONE in San Diego. His next assignment was Executive Offi- cer, USS STEIN CFF 10655 from February 1978 to November 1979. He then served as Commanding Officer, Navy Recruiting Dis- trict, Columbus, OH, through January 1982. Captain Arndt assumed command of USS REASONER CFF 1063i in September 1982. During this tour, the REASONER won the prestigious Arleigh Burke Trophy and PACFLT 'SASW Ship of the Year award. Upon depart- ing REASONER in November 1984, Captain Arndt served as Executive Officer of Naval Am- phibious School, Coronado, CA, for a year prior to reporting as Surface Operations Officer on the staff of Commander Carrier Group ONE, embarked in USS RANGER and USS MIS- SOURI Battle Groups. He will report for duty on the staff of Joint Tactical Command, Con- trol, and Communications Agency in Washing- ton, DC in August. In addition to many service and campaign rib- bons, Captain Arndt earned the Bronze Star Cwith combat VU, the Purple Heart, the Meri- torious Service Medal Cthree awardsl, and the Navy Commendation Medal Cwith combat V , two awardsj. He and his family reside in San Diego. CTU 35.8.10 Staff Chief Staff Officer LCDR Castillo USS ARKANSAS CCGN-411 Not pictured: LTJG Stiegers USS HEWITT CDD-9665 AG1 Sartain The staff of CTU 35.8.10 was embarked on- board O'CALLAHAN and included officers and men from various Navy commands. The staff con- sisted of a Chief Staff Officer CCSOJ, a Staff Op- erations Officer, a J OCS to assist in PAO matters, an AGl to assist in predicting the weather during our cruise, an additional Staff Watch officer, and Our own LTJG Faron. The staff's mission, on behalf of COM- THIRDFLT, was to coordinate operations be- tween O'CALLAHAN and BRADLEY, formu- late plans and policies, and collect all available information concerning the port surveys. Staff per- sonnel were familiar faces and a welcomed part of the O'CALLAHAN crew. CCOMTHIRDFLT STAFF? S1g3ffOp5 LTJG Fawn Jocs Gunderson LT smkiewicz Uss O,CALLAHAN CCOMTHIRDFLT staffy CSWOSCOLPACJ CPF-10515 COMMANDER GARY W. SCHNURRPUSCH UNITED STATES NAVY 151 Y? OFFICER 23,4 4451 cj .Mit Awoisio . Commander Gary W. Schnurrpusch was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on 24 January 1947 and was raised in Mundelin, Illinois. He gradu- ated from Illinois State University in J une 1969 with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Math- ematics and was commissioned an Ensign, US Navel Reserve, at the Naval Officer Candidate School in Newport, Rhode Island, on 21 Novem- ber 1969. Commander Schnurrpusch's fleet assign- ments include service in USS MACDON- OUGH CDLG-8 as First Lieutenant, Engineer- ing Administration Officer f Ships' 3-M Coor- dinator, and ASW officer, USS EDWARD MCDONNELL CFF-10431 as Weapons Officer and Senior Watch Officer, USS DURHAM CLKA-ll4j as Operations Officer, and USS BOWEN CFF-10795 as Executive Officer. His notable fleet operations include: combat oper- ations at Beirut, Lebanon, operations adjacent to the Iran-Iraq War Zone in the Persian Gulf, and Arctic Circle operations. His shore assignments include Pentagon duty as an operations research staff analyst in the Office of the Secretary of Defense CProgram Analysis and Evaluationj, Theater Assessment Division and General Purpose Programs Divi- sion and in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations as Head, Logistics and Fleet Sup- port Section in the Program Resources Apprais- al Division COP-911. Commander Schnurrpusch has conducted studies in a wide range of subjects including wargaming, Navy campaign analysis, the Rapid Deployment Joint Task Force, pro- gram costs for Southwest Asia strategies, sea control and protection of the sea lines of commu- nication in the Atlantic and Indian Oceans, stra- tegic mobility, surface ASW, offensive mining, combat logistics force, fleet sustainability, Navy operational logistics planning factors, and fleet hospital requirements. Commander Schnurrpusch is a graduate of the Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, Cali- fornia, with a Master of Science Degree in Oper- ations Research f System Analysis. He is a prov- en subspecialist in operations research and in ASW. Commander Schnurrpusch has been awarded the Defense Meritorious Service Medal, the Meritorious Service Medal, the Meritorious Unit Commendation, the Navy Unit Commen- dation, the Navy Expeditionary Medal, the Na- tional Defense Medal, the Sea Service Deploy- ment Ribbon Cthree awardsl, and the Badge of the Office of the Secretary of Defense. He is married to the former Diane Read of Piper City, Illinois. They and their sons, Ryan and Mark, reside in San Diego, California. Commander Schnurrpusch assumed com- mand of USS O'CALLAHAN on 15 August, 1987. Lieutenant Commander Paul W. Viscovich was born 24 February 1953, in Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania. He grew up in Swedesboro, New Jersey, entered the United States Naval Acade- my on 29 June, 1971. He was commissioned an Ensign, US Navy, on 4 June, 1975. Lieutenant Commander Viscovich's sea duty assignments include USS W.S. SIMS CFF 10595 as Gunnery Assistant, First Lieutenant, and Navigator, Assault Craft Unit TWO as Boat Group Commander and Operations Offi- cer, USS MILLER CFF 10915 as Assistant Chief Engineer, USS MARVIN SHIELDS IFF 10665 as Engineer Officer, and the staff of Commander Destroyer Squadron FIVE as Ma- terial Officer. He has been assigned to USS O'CALLAHAN CFF 10515 as Executive Offi- cer since 18 September, 1987. Lieutenant Commander Viscovich received a Master of Science Degree in Financial Manage- ment from the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School at Monterey, California. , Lieutenant Commander Viscovich's personal awards and decorations include the Navy Achievement Medal Ctwo awards5, the National Defense Service Medal, Humanitarian Service Medal, Sea Service Deployment Ribbon Cfive awards5, and the Expert Pistol Medal. He is married to the former Christine New- ing, daughter of Royal Navy Captain and Mrs. Anthony Newing of Virginia Beach, Virginia. They and their son, Andrew, reside in La Mesa, California. ngineering Department M f V r Q P 0 - t I. P Engineer Officer LT Harris .as:C?r5i2r:s:, WSW ! iZ?G il! XX I gigs!-Safer 5 Kg: ' :Q n QE -'Zig Zi! -ff Damage Control Assistant Main Propulsion Assistant LTJ G Fox LTJ G Dietrich 1 l 3 i , Boilers Officer Electrical Offic ENS Johnson ENS Ude ENS Schultz er Auxiliaries Officer l ivision Yes Operator, Vancouver BC. 5 , fawm. li is MM1 Davis MM2 Hann MM2 Hughes EN2 Snowberger MM3 Rush MM3 Stowers EN3 Wright FN Lanteigne W, Vi N FA Fretthold . FA Bogan CNot pictured: FN Culhaneb During the Alaskan deployment, Auxil- iaries Division handled many responsibil- ities and evolutions. Every port, with the exception of Victoria BC, lacked electrical facilities, so ship's power was supplied by the diesel generators. As a result, A-Gang manned and operated the diesels 24 hours a day, in port and underway. In addition to normal maintenance, JP-5 refueling, and ensuring the shipls service equipment ran properly, A-Gang also ran the Cap- tain's gig and motor whaleboat for liberty parties in Homer and Sitka. The men of A-Gang made many friends in Alaska and enjoyed the many pleasures of the land like going hiking, fishing, mountain climbing, and photographing the natural and historic splendors. 15 MM2 Hughes and MM2 Hann checking out 7944 AC. A., 3' ,, . ' F I f iff 1 2 4' ' 5 www f Y Z 1 2 an X EN2 Snowberger testing JP-5 fuel. Look at that sink shine! FA Fretthold and FA Bogan hooking up shore StC2lII1. MMI Davis examining daily logs. 16 50 Stop laughing, I think I'm stuck. I O O B 1v1s1on During the NORPAC deployment, Boilers Divi- sion set the standard of excellence and reliability throughout the Engineering Department. Confronted with such obstacles as a tricky feed- water control valve repair while underway, various gauge glass blowouts , and refueling 396,733 gallons of fuel oil in ports few other Navy ships have, B Division answered the call with no casual- ties and swift recoveries in a confident manner. While in Alaska, the BTs were fortunate enough to enjoy maximum liberty while steaming twenty - four hours a day in port, providing the crew with hot water and warm meals since shore services were not available. The men took full advantage of discovering the raw beauty of a land that few, if any, had ever seen before. BTC Jones Not pictured: BTC Reed BTI Ashby BTl Keller BT2 Frederick BT2 Gilb BT2 Greathouse BT2 Holland BT2 Williams BT3 Dayse BT3 Farr BT3 Rios BT3 Root BT3 Hardinger FN Bleich TFN Miller FA Pittman FA Viana BTFA Zidonis g'Don,t worry, I'rn awakef' ,A - . . XXX fi . ,, - -. '5?. ,2r X , ' I' L H if f '- Y X X V -X - Q X r xi:XYx,H'mt?'S5,5? . Q X - X gfqyztg r,g2ssQfiSwX r Q. X QN X X 3 N ',A '-wx ' iw . fifii- S N oNx 'W 5 -f ,ik-S539 ' S t ' x it , x in --iff ' - ' ' , if-1, TL ' ' e 'K .N f , X vs-.1. r , A -. gf ., - r - Q A x ly - mfr ,MM1 ,gm . 1 ,.:!' sf,Q2.4 1-Eff tug I BTC Reed 18 Asleep at the wheel again. O On' Another visit to the twilight zone -,f Hey, Farr, I think this stopped turningf, L25 W X fx-vqggir 5 .--Q BT2 F rederick,s favorite position. These clipboards are too complicated IU Dear Mom, 91 days and a wake up . . . M s L... B Division's metal maniac. F l 3 l w w I I . l 1 L l l , xx bloom h -J' ii f i 4, f fs wg .4- ' 9 ,X X 5 Q w, l -I f fe i H if .1 x 1 - V Lf 49 fi , , gi? ,, , ,,,. , X jk X F' f V f f - A A X ' ' Q' ' You want me to reenlist'? Still waiting for his flowers to ig r l.,, R39 The BT Boys - Proud professionals. Shake, rattle, and roll. A' V E Division ICC CSWD Bond Electrical Division includes EMS and ICs. Electrician Mates are re. sponsible for maintaining and re- pairing the electrical generation and distribution system onboard as well as many shipboard motors, gener. ators, controllers, and control cir. cuitry for various auxiliary equip- ment. Interior Communications Electricians are responsible for all internal communications, IC switchboards, electrical alarms, safety and warning systems. E Divi- sion personnel provided electrical power to the ship by manning aft switchboard watches during port visits in Alaska. While off duty, E Division participated in Host a Sailori' programs, visited with Alas- kans, went hiking, sightseeing, and thoroughly enjoyed Alaska. EM1 Rondero EM2 Edra EM2 Power EM3 Alcantara EM3 Figueroa IC3 Murphy IC3 Reynolds EM3 Wanthal EM3 Wnuk FN Harmer , Agra t iyfcmci - V g EM3 Alcantara performing a Q-1 'E A N of ii PMS check. Did they just pass liberty call? ' xr Jilin 90,1 . 5 g s 56'-1 X IC3 Murphy stands watch over FN There's something wrong with this picturef, Hafmef- G6 7 77 Do worry, don t be happy. at-?'L'7.' 9 93? 4 The Prince of Darkness in actionf, Yes, this is Bond, James Bond . . . Q I 1 , jay ,,., it ,,,,,, i ..,, I f ,v,, f --A i 5 gf i Haw: ' 3 ' ' X, N wwf. ,M i .1 I i r . aa a a m 7'X:,,t i t , 0. W ' . ' , , e L 9ff4f,,,gf3jg,1fEA fi ff 5 ,,,! r1V Z? M 3 1 ,f,. 'J' fx' I If i' ,, ftfizfixnafs Xxx fi fggaiffy a f aa3fXxiafAqgx5 fi X'fX?11'K , 1 YAAQ. ijkfi. ixfx..ij V This is ready for the float test. ,. 3.554- 1 1 . . 9- , , 9' sf MVK- Lv 21 ivision MMCM CSWJ CUFF M Division is responsible for the main engine, which provides propulsion power, shipis service turbine generators, which provide the main source of electrical power, and high and low pressure air compressors, which provide air for var- ious equipment and control systems throughout the ship. When not standing watches, M Divi- sion personnel took advantage of the great liberty ports in Alaska to do some hiking, fishing, sightseeing, and socializ- ing with the local population. Everybody had a wonderful time and learned a lot about our 49th state. MMI Foster MMI Randolph MMI CSWJ Sockett MMI Wetherbee MM2 Brown MM2 Grissom MM2 Hartman MM2 Quattrone MM3 Anderson MM3 Bidoul MM3 Gonzales MM3 Hartley MM3 Urbon MMFN Carr FN Cruz MMFR Wood Work in the hole is never doneli' ,J V f' Z f , 1 , . , of 'V' nv, 3 f' A , 1 X7 ff K b C f M,0f:ff f 7 WWW . U' J, W I 1 1 ' Y f ' f' wfmwf .7 -nv -.Q .A -.4 LPO making a decision. W., -gnnwuun ,pn W, Y T if is 1, 5 .rzwkfs I f- 9 ' 2 'I ii, 2 : X ,Jw I ' f4ffffQ,ffy ,,, They'll never find me up heref, 3 r Q ' 5 AQ ei il 3 5 1 f l il x ...f 'Standing MMOW IS not an easy job. ,uw The Punt Team fishing for fuel oil. 3, 4 fs 2 3 CHENG: Honest, guys, it was this big! Xml l fi 11 5 l i l it ? J f 3 it , 2 , 2 , 7 4 Z3 3 Z . Z f Y Z , f E 7 U ,ian V ff ww ,, ,f Don't talk to me until live had a cup of coffeef, A fy , fm-, , yf 'M J 6'I'll never get all these gauges calibrated? I love it herelw 'cHey Rick, come here and give me a hand, manf, -W 4. Y Q ff 5 iff' , It ..?i'i' -5 'W .Q l :K f ,Q X K 4, X ,. 'Lx W. 4 ... H 5 l gg 79 When I was a young man . . Hey you get 1n parade rest' anflvs. Will this day ever end? 'Y'- Hey Wetherbee, cut that out! R Division HTC CSWJ Zwack DC1 Smith DCI Spivey Working hard or hardly work- ing'?,' Repair Division is responsible for the mainte- nance of the ship's damage control equipment and the training of personnel in damage control, They are also responsible for the repair of the ship's structure and piping systems. Everyone in R Division had a wonderful time in all the ports that were visited. They enjoyed the Host a Sail- or program, sponsored by the local communi- ties, which involved supper with many interest- ing families. Sightseeing by air or land was breathtaking between the glaciers, the scenic country side, and the wildlife including eagles, mountain goats, moose and bears. Their trip will be remembered for a lifetime. Many of the guys enjoyed the fantastic halibut fishing with a total catch of 320 pounds. Mountain climbing was attempted by a few of R Division's newly formed hiking club, following the trails that seemed endless, crossing streams of melting snow, and walking up the glaciers. The higher they walked, the more beautiful it was. Everyone in R Divi- sion knew that someday they would all return to this great state we all knew so little about. HT2 Anchetta HT2 Atooli MR2 Ollero HT3 Price HTFN Ackerson FN Harold HTFN Noble DCFA Savoy HTFN Sudano xp X HT coop 2 Amon S . ,M Q X -4.u:r l 3 r.f9k'i i . . 5' ' ., is 4 ,. Dig, X .1 ll X N Q i X X l E. P, 2 L T Q ., M IX if., 5 ' sr Can we go back to work now? 1 ' ' SAV01 Nwwms l -,, 5EQY Now you press this lever down and . . . H u x:,. .. X, 7 7 A3vO'0'O'0'0'O'O'6'0'O'0'l AOOOOOOOOOOOOO ffwoooooooeoooa ' is Z6ff'f:o'o'o'oWo'o'o'o'oW Af c'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o:oW 94 3'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'oo5 A .emomm f,0.o.o,o,o'o,o.o.W ' ' f A'o'o'o'o'o'e'v'o'o'o'oW ,fmmnmm 9+ 'o'o'o'a'o'oWo'o'oW A fs', iq- fmmmw ,393 fcWo'oWo5W f'fo'o'Q'o'o'oWo'f , , mme: 1-oe. J 3'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'oWi 14,.,m,o.o,o 0.0 o Q o or X M .oNo.o,o.o,g s mg P 1 There I smiled. Now get out! G6 66 There is no place like homell' 4 I 64 77 Why me? otherf, ' 3' FFUQ The HT Boys at rest. , X ' 'Ns x One good pump deserves an perations Department Operations Officer LCDR Wallace Navigator LT Israel-Hiles Electronics Material Officer LTJ G Abounader q W ex 1, tv 7 N Communications Officer HCCJ 3 ENS Dunnahoo JXKJ ff 7 X! Q7 CIC Officer X QF LTJG Eckert J CH X LVN xv ' ' 1 0 A N e .gp r, ' H 'X I ' N X - I f-.tix IM I ' Xiu ,4 ,x EER E Ny 1' 3 X Y bf Ay f Xfgxgv vw NL X xi it K, If x ,I aux, ,X . fa Y- i we X 'I H r xffif x X X X-X gggbfgf sig r 1511 , X-X l 6. vfxx - ,Y f , L V C-IJ Q ' A 'fit'-'xv l ' 0 fax? XX 0 eff T X ' ' l' tr N J O I C i ,if .A X f i.f,ff 2, 1 7.1 X ' . A3 C r lf' Q -OO Y? ff , kg 5 ,a A re K f N ,' 2 fl 1 X' Wei! ' Vw l X ,K 1 XG:-1 YA! L 5 X I 1' K! 5' M f' 'ljxfb I T lg f g CX l Xlf A ' .i - e I . O Q N-' X' 1 X l l 1 X l x ! l l ll! l H l OC Division is responsible. for all Ship's external communications, in- cluding satellite, QI-IF, HF, lrnejof- Sight UHF, and visual communica- tions. During the Alaska deployment, OC Division kept communication guard on board for the entire de- ployment. They copied over 22,000 broadcast messages, of which 2500 were addressed to O'CALLAHAN or embarked staff, and transmitted about 1,300 outgoing messages. During their liberty time, OC Di- vision members participated in 0iCALLAHAN softball games, Host-a-Sailorii programs, and went sightseeing to Portage, Men- denhall, and Exit Glaciers. They also enjoyed the local hospitality of- fered by the Alaskans, such as the clambake in Homer, Crab Festival in Kodiak, and VFW receptions in Anchorage, Seward, Sitka, and Ju- neau. RM2 Kees RM2 Swaner RM3 Barron RM3 Hackett RMSA Knueppel RMSN Kramer SMSN Mendoza SMSR Ramos SMSN Young i Please let it be the right one this timef' I wonder what this knob does? 30 Xt 'X it M,--I XX KK n les, 12 - XR mxgzl ,V an 1 K X X X 1 Y i Y Hx if f 5 Can I go topside and smoke a ciggy, Big K? 'ig This is NNNOCLL. Standby for TGO Rambo s. xx is! ,.---I N X N,.p---w-ni'i 'iukx Is everybody happy'?', Where are those blasted seamen when I need them? 55 99 Supply paperwork, it never ends. A face only a mother could love! Raise your hand if you're sure. OE Division ETC Luna ll is UDCDCE .i x U o o o . P E , , , , I dll' e a 9?g. -l. y 5 H-- 4 nm I E ET1 Reddy ET2 Fowler ET2 Jordan ET3 Burroughs ET3 Carpenter ET3 Mueller ET3 Murray ET3 Shelton OE Division, who repairs and maintains all of the electronics equipment in CIC, Ra- dio Central, and the Bridge, encountered few major equipment failures. All failures were promptly restored. OE Division spent most of their Alaskan liberty time actively hiking, fishing, and picture-taking. Scenic ports, such as Homer, Kodiak, and Juneau, found most of the division exploring sights like glaciers and mountain valleys. With the Alaskan deployment being an apparent once in a lifetime chance, the division wasted no time in seeing the captivating panorama. ua, X 1 W Valentine wants me to slgn for a re Al and Steve S TV and Rad10 Repair match? Shop .K 'I . Yi' A -Z : , ' r x r su if 1 ll ' ' . 'fi p W, A , . , . ir .Q ' f : i 5 - - 1 111 , . 1 1 1-A W: X , O 66 ' . - S cc -' - 99 . 79 . 22... gif in , L, ,, - 1 L- Alun ' J M- Alaska . . . great, but it's not the Pink Pigf, On m last shi w y p... --'fm 66 9 77 And that s the way it was this day on . . Yes sir, I am wearing a T-shirt? in iikfdig f if i X VI: y fha,- L, ,' f H , iii' Hey Al, better call Billy, the Mega - Tech!', wx OI Division OI Division includes Operations Specialists COSD and Electronic Warfare Technicians CEWJ. In port, the division is responsible for updating charts and publications, conduct training for all personnel, and perform routine maintenance on selected OS gear and EW equip- ment. Underway, the OSs stand watches in CIC and are responsible for assisting the Officer of the Deck in the safe navigation, shipping avoidance in crowded sea lanes, communications with various com- mands, and intelligence gathering. The EWS maintain a vigilant watch over their equipment in CIC, scan- ning the electromagnetic spectrum for potentially dangerous emitters, classifying and localizing them, al- ways alert to the fact that hostilities could occur at any moment. During the NORPAC deploy- ment, members of OI Division fished the waters of Alaska for salmon and halibut, played softball for the ship's softball team, and in- vestigated unique Alaskan land- marks such as glaciers, wildlife, and abandoned gold mines. EW2 Brenner OS2 Fugate OS2 Hill OS2 Hinkle OS2 Mak OS2 Malwitz EW3 Abbott EW3 Bennett EW3 Jowaisas OS3 McFarland EWC CSWD Collie OSC Wheeler if 1 I I 1 l E il K 1 l l OSI Case OS1 Liuzzi EW2 Boykin I ' 1 I 1 I -Y f 1 A l A l 34 I l EW3 Obar OS3 Saviski OS3 Shinaver OS3 Torres-Rivera OS3 Valles OSSN Herrera OSSN Hopkins OSSN Ramirez Th1S IS my favorrte part of the Cosby Show? 5' .Xu f ff X F X W ff Q' LN X fy' I n V I A,,,f 5 a, V p . 3, ,ff 2 ff- wx f 61 o o 00p C11 OH G W 21 . o 'H Ou Want t C ' ' It ain't easy being cheezyf' , X 1 I t 1 Qi S'Heeey, what,s going on? Okay, who took my baby oi1'?,' vu nun I sung rag in -wr M, -1... M , ,, By the way, what are we cheCk It s super messoook! - M mg for? 36 I Y 6 Come on, you can't fool dogs. h hw -W-J Q us salty GG 33 My fix puts us here, or ma ybe here Oh no, this can't be. Say it isn't so! Going back to bammy? I d0n't think sof, nib 111471 ' Pu get ir, P11 get iw, Ma, ? 3 or 4 whiskers on Snoopyis nose?', X. I can't believe it! 20 miles off course. - '6Subic Bay? Thatls not in Alaska! 38 will 131 QV 2' Y 'X The man in charge! N 1 N A 1 -.4 5... 34,5 1 See, we don't always sleep on watch! During O'CALLAHAN's NORPAC deploy- ment, XN Division completed many successful tasks in support of the ship's missions. The Quar- termasters completed a navigation assessment of the various ports for possible homebasing of Navy ships in Alaska. The Quartermasters earned letters of appreciation from the CO and the Task Unit Commander. The Postal Clerk had the hectic job of routing the crew's mail to all ports visited so the crew would always receive news from family, friends, and loved ones. The PC also stood watches with the Operations Specialists in CIC. The Mas- ter-at-Arms diligently maintained law and order while the Corpsmen efficiently took care of the crew's health and well-being. The Yeomen took care of ship's office business and published the informative Plan of the Day among their duties. the Personnel men dealt with the various transfers, separations, personnel evaluations, and service re- cord entries, a task not easily performed but most important. Last but not least, the Career Counsel- or negotiated new orders for the enlisted crewmen and was involved with many reenlistment prepara- tions. During their time off, the men of XN Division enjoyed the beauty, splendor, and the carefree time spent in the many picturesque ports of Alaska. NORPAC was a fantastic time for the entire divi- sion and the memories fondly cherished by all. XN ivision HMCS Acosta PNC Lingad NCC CSWD Pelfrey QM1 Davis MA1 Washburn QM2 Fergusson T HM2 House HM3 Bundy PC3 Deal PN3 Kelsey QM3 Lighue YN3 Thompson QM3 Wilson QMSN Boothe YNSN McMillin l g l l 39 According to this, you're supposed to be dead. Can I write my own eval? No problem HTC, your record says you're not DC qualified. I wonder if Mr. Ude will ever learn how to use a sextantf' Trust mef' L p Leave papers? What leave papers'?,, Of course they consult me for OI'S I like 13 . .yu xox K ir Hey, Mr. Ude, this works real good if you take your finger off the First call - First call to col- lensf' fashion wear. gg Great' I think I broke it again ISI Send him to the gal1ows! I ,. f. ,, , ,W ff, 4- Q-. 7 'S H X X . X! Come and take a look. This is fasci- I think I got it. I stamp the book and lick the nating! stamps . . . Yeah, that's it.', 41 Suppl Department 117 f ff 4!! ff' Supply Officer LT Liebhaber O'CALLAHAN's Supply Department includes SKS, MSS, DKS and SHS. The Storekeepers' job is to keep O'CALLAHAN supplied, from pens and pencils to essential repair parts that keep the ship functioning properly and enable it to carry out its mission. The Mess Specialists and Mess Atten- dants spend countless hours preparing and serving fine food that is served daily onboard. As the say- ing goes: We may not be the elite of the fleet, but without us, the elite don't eatf' The Disbursing Clerk prepares and documents our pay and entitle- ment records. He is the expert concerning pay and financial matters. Last, but not least, are the Ship's Servicemen who take care of our laundry, barber- shop, ship's store, and vending machines. During the Alaska deployment, Supply department did an excellent job in quickly acquiring repair parts, con- tributing greatly to crew morale and comfort, and successfully arranging VIP luncheons and recep- tions onboard O'CALLAHAN to support the Unit Commander's dignitary program. 42 7 X, f ffffff? IIA U 1 4 A . ' 5 'fb -2 - - . Q u .,! .uf ., . ,- Ci 4, K ,- Liaxx x 'X I , , sAvo Mix 5 L- X! Disbursing Officer LT Arnold I A M4 ji i ivision SKCS Bautista MSCS Mangabat MSI Balena MS1 Carbonnel SKI Fabia SKI Prodon DK1 Underwood I 5 MS2 Brogan MS2 Leyes MS3 Delagente MS3 Hankey SK3 Hood SH3 Skjeie SHSA Haberlau MSSA Collins Smile N ,M Zl'rn doing what I do best. bfi The Bi D '79 g ay. 5 Y' N .fur Wake up! It's liberty call! 2-425 I I should have been a doctor instead. 44 The.ship,s store is finally open its EFX L12 Ri Hey, pick it up and stop wasting food. This computer game is cha11enging!', I I Just stand around while we do all the work. gi i..,........9' t Ld- ,av- LJ X t ' a aa t Q .X hw . sp X- XXX X ,L X 1 f5 5s!,,h What do you want now? This is nothing, I can open it even widerf, -t Oh, no! Not the CO's shirt! ., ' , x n , , .. . ., 'FJZX 3'-er my' H X , , 4 A fi 1 1-. -- ' ll' . ,, , , f , . , V. N ,...Xo.-1' f 1 'UA , ,B in - fi! X . M 57. Q N x ,I ,yvwy --su K , , , V , ,, ' ' f f 4 l , I ff! -Qld: L ,,, kp s xl--...R , A 97 X 1 E k The chef and his masterpiece. 45 Weapons Department Weapons Officer LT long ASW Officer LTJ G Ferguson R i First Lieutenant LTJ G Neyman - Gunnery Officer ENS Curley S O O O A 1v1s1on AS Division is responsible for the SCNAR, tor- pedo, and ASROC systems. Among the division's many duties are detecting and tracking submarine contacts, classifying the contacts as friend or foe, and solving fire control solutions using torpedoes and During the trip to The Land of the Midnight Sun , AS Division took full advantage of the in- door and outdoor activities available. Among the most popular activities were halibut and salmon fishing, mountain climbing, and meeting the local population. l STGC Camp GMC Miller ,iw -N ' , gm if K ,uf is ,,,,,,.s. 'X r , bvglkx i STG1 Cox TMl Whitfield STG2 Altmann .4 . 4- Y l STGC Willemsen STG2 Damian STG2 Newland TM2 Powell STG2 Schultz STG3 Bovine STG3 Cummings STG3 Doerfler STG3 Dowell STG3 Flood STG3 Hammers STG3 Helms STG3 Jones GMM3 Moule STGSN Greene 47 After working hours . . . of course. 66 Control one, Aye Sea and Anchor blues. tsl ill I R . Nw.,,,,,W, ,. il ' , ' , 'w.. -M 5 rn,o j ma .tl NCL Ajax , f I . , s . , , , 1 f --..... , ,V 7 7- , ,Z , , STGs with the Capstan Master, him self. ...vw 7 WN! STGC Willemsen playing it An STG's work is never done. cool. l V , ws .E 5 1 x STGC Camp . . . taking charge. r it . XJ Y A 1 STG3 Dowell getting into a tight situation. :XA ' .xx 'swf -, Nbr. eff, 'Rx Bullet-head and associated equipment. NGK, Change two- Weife 80mg P0ftSidC- SONY LTJ G Ferguso n looking for his morning paper. 'Q' 111 I ll luv it Ill Wg A master at his game. I TM1 . . . Is something wrong? ,fi W Q5Hf0KiN6 .X f A My ., ly E X E . . . and then he told me to get off my . . . 'i 15 R M .fy iw w 'SN What? A spec of rust on my tubes? How did I do this last time? 50 f .ww . I 97 dirty? Basketball or PMS? Clemson lost ? Impossible !' - What do you mean my uniform is 3 2nd Division 2nd Division is responsible for the two 5-in f 38 caliber guns and the fire control radar. The primary duties of 2nd Divi- sion involve anti-air, anti-surface, and naval gunfire support. During the NORPAC deployment, 2nd Division frequently demonstrated their true spirit as they took part in many indoor and outdoor activities. These good times will always be remembered by the men of 2nd Division. GMCS CSWD Stout FCCS Heath FCI Bennett FCI Kight GMG2 Farrier FC3 Cole FC3 Gerads FC3 Glascock GMG3 Holland FC3 Janousek FC3 Jones FC3 Kinnan l FC3 McKinney FC3 Pettigrew GMGSN Huntington SN Nothstein HFCI, incoming . . . FCI! . . . FCI! . . . X gl- 'W' Next week I also get a bullet. Q gi .Qs V -?.' - - -J-1Ml,-i,. , gin? ALLLQQ- ' . . 1 ' jg . i Y g 5 71, I 0 W Out for t 52 Hey, this is not a tourist attractionf, he Count- Back in Sickbay, again. J , K t I'l1 be salty someday. 7 t . , ,Z 'W Z 2 -.1 ,A 'Q 3 0 K, ' f hr., , J , Q. 'Q 1 J , A is 1 X , ,pf Lf ,af 7 . ' ,V 41 . -,TJLQ . H A ,hwy , - I I ' A I can't read this. No picturesf' Did you say Nothstein? Nothstein'? What am I supposed to do with this? an ww 5 ,M s I i This is the way the Indians did it. Boy, am I tired! 'K i sv . if yi -' . ' I I .11-wif' .f f fn ,Av ,. . 'I , as 'Tm not moving 'till I get my leave chit. 53 O O O lst 1v1s1on lst Division is responsible for all deck evolutions, in- cluding underway replenishments, mooring, anchoring, flight operations, and man overboard recoveries. . During the Alaskan deployment, topside preservation was a top priority and was maintained through many dedicated hours. A great deal was learned about the han- dling of mooring lines and brows because we experienced tidal ranges of up to 32 feet. lst Division experienced an excellent time in Alaska due to the hospitality of the people there. Many programs such as dinners, trips, Host-a-Sailorn programs, and VFW receptions kept everyone busy. BMC Streible BMl Beckley BMl Haugen BM2 Hagerman BM3 Biggs BM3 Conklin BM3 Davis BM3 Reedy BM3 Potosky SN Barela SN Blondet SN Freeman BMSN Fuller SN Goewey SN Hicks SN Johnston SN McAllister SN Miller SN Murk SN Robles SN Sanders 54 A ,lic ' Q l lo l ',v SR Thompson SR Vitiello 'QI Fm gonna bring the hammer downlw 1 Bro's on a hose SN Walker SN Wrrght SN Zavala SA Bergeron SA Brantley SA Hardaway SA Jones l SA Morrlson SA O Neal SA Sandoval SR Horne SR Lewls w t The Motley Crew. Isn t this fun'7 fm It,s not 92.57 Another Picasso? 56 Whistle while your work One of Jerryis kids. Well, let me tell you, partnerf, I O,CALLAHAN 3, BRADLEY 0 Quick! Give me that rope? .- , x 'i ', '3.1 6'What was that'?,' Oh yeah, the fenders . . . All the comforts of home. s. It's lonely at the top. g::::':l'1r F 'f:'::'::f:zf.::f: all ,I ,X Q .5 s I 1:14 5 fi'f'if:I l f1fw,ff,1f,:, 3,1751 11,11 1 , 41' 1 le ',f ffffq 119, Neff, I'p flfafxjf K 1 1 V 1? ,,.-4 l 9 nh 1 ik! is: X x W V, , Z J W V, ,, I f X XJ H Wlrk .N .pl s J, ' I va. .Z X ,I gawk 0 M 4 sx t ' Q., S3 me W f cc,-rhank s for Your Support U ...WQ1 99 What' S Wron . 8 w1th this pictureq Ge Nice sh Oesa Chiefoia CQYO u . t lt When,?,, GQS ure beats chipping paints, -nu,-1 46 99 Whe n all else fails read 9 ' the ing ltfuction S 5 8 r ,mf-'31 Who had a loose screw'7 I 7 7 if U Www V' 'vf f i 'Q 1 :QQ 7 fly if 5 lk! 2 1.15 he Honor uard Back row: ETl Reddy, STG3 Flood, FC3 J anousek, GMG2 Farrier, ET3 Mueller, ET3 Burroughs. Front row: ET3 Murray, FC3 McKinney, ET2 Fowler. The Honor Guard was formed to welcome distin- guished guests aboard O,CAL- LAHAN during the NOR- PAC deployment. ENS Curley and MMI Davis organized and drilled them for their ceremo- nial duties. The Honor Guard, which consisted of the Color Guard and Sideboys, wel- comed political and civic lead- ers and high ranking military officers during the ship's jour- ney to the Last Frontierw. The VIPS included Gov. Cowper, Governor of Alaska, and Com- mander Third Fleet, VADM Hernandez. The pride and dedication exhibited by the Honor Guard, were representa- tive of O'CALLAHAN,S spir- ited crew. The Sideboys included: BMI Beckley, FC1 Bennett, ET2 Jordan, ET3 Shelton, SA San- doval, SHSA Haberlau, FC3 Kinnan, GMG3 Holland, and SN Nothstein. Right: Commodore Arndt wel- comes aboard Alaska's Gover- nor. 60 Q , 'P' 2 Top: Honor Guard members practice with MAI Wash- burn. Middle: Sideboys salute Alaskais Governor. Bottom: Color Guard awaits dignitaries, arrival. IPs Cla ,gr ' ff Ar' Commodore Arndt welcomes State Senator Halford. 4 1 During our stay in Alaska, the O'CALLAHAN was vis- ited by many senior govern- ment officials and dignitaries local officials, and high rank- ing military officers. Among the VIPs were Alaska's Sena- tor, Sen. Stevens, the Governor of Alaska, Gov. Cowper, Com- mander Third Fleet, VADM Hernandez, Commander Alas- kan Air Command, LGEN Ni- chols, USAF, and Adjutant of Alaska, MGEN Schaeffer. Other visitors included state senators, congressmen, may- ors, city councilmen, and Chamber of Commerce mem- bers. 9 Commodore Arndt, VADM Hernandez, CDR Schnurrpusch. 62 wwf MGEN Schaeffer, USA, departing O'CALLA HAN. r Q f LA ,Lk X ,J ,.,.. K, ,- r - 2 ti, U A .- .. V f ,X -. x V im -- All 4 V rf - 1776- im N s..,N mu T ,rfqln 'idoclv 13911 lf f ii l 2 V? -N ew 1 . 1+ his 'A-ff-: me X N.- , f if A lflriffflo-21'zw'fE'll V X -...f 1 , ,rg kiln-poffhx s-ir' -.-H ,iq . Q xg Q, r' X s,,...,X . ,' x A y , Q 5 f www X p l 4 Ars-we . :A .. Q ,W K Q Q H - A xr. 3 r B L X K' L 3 JNROTC personnel on tour with the PAO. .f- : A . ' J. V' ' rf c A ff' ' i.- 2 V.: g JK: 'hx Q. . A X A 4: - N? aLl JJ C. if if K' jf 1 Aff! wx f i i-5.3! li J f .,.' 'V 4 lin 045, clzygit Y 7 Qi JK? if gd rrxvm A bm The Archangel Dancersl' performing Russian folk- dances onboard in Sitka. .19 L l I 32 . +3 X 'Q' ' ' N 'fs'L: ' , 43:13 'g 1 ' - VADM Hernandez receiving an O'CALLAHAN j u l ballcap from the CO. XO welcoming local officials from Anchorage. A fu-10 H LGEN Nichols, USAF, being pipcd off. Governor of Alaska being piped aboard. 63 'Ima' EDC! fg od 5 A, 9 ne Pe , W ' Q6 A Q96 2 e099 016 fi? . Q e mf iyomev fgfffaggs 0 Ours XXUY5 9 5 Sxo S9 .503 JS Navy crewnum get a taste of Homer Q0-Sliiflllffl' VU' W I - we '55 6 Come, sailors Oy 56 and KQ5 15,9 . 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