Samuel Eliot Morison (FFG 13) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1984 volume:

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Wm4 dump The Coat of Arms for USS SAMUEL ELIOT MORISON QFFG-131 symbolizes Rear Admiral Morison's outstanding career. His affinity for the sea and his literary talent are inseparable. This concept is emblematically represented by the Gold Quill dripping into the inky waters of the deep. The Red and White vertical bars and the color Blue repre- sent the Shield of the United States and further simulate books, referring to Admiral Morison's famed multi-volume history of the UIS. Naval Operations in World War II. The two stars are indicative of his rank of Rear Admiral. The early Mariner's astrolabe represents Admiral Mori- son's retracing of the pathway taken by Columbus so that he could more authoritatively write his biography. The Torch is an emblem of enlightenment and leadership and the crossed sword and Cutlass, symbols of Surface War- fare Officer and Enlisted Professionalism, allude to vigi- lance and readiness. USS SAMUEL ELIOT MORISON QFFC1-131 is the sev- :nth ship of the Oliver Hazard Perry class of Guided vlissile Frigates. Currently programmed for over 50 ships, this is the Navy's largest and newest class of de- stroyer type ships to be built since World War II. SAMUEL ELIOT MORISON's mission is to provide in lepth anti-air, anti-submarine and anti-surface warfare Jrotection for Underway Replenishment Groups, Con- '0Y5, Amphibious Forces and other Military and Mer- :hant shipping. In order to ensure a homogeneous class if capable, yet relatively inexpensive ships, many inno- vative concepts were incorporated into her design. These .nnovations include modular construction techniques, :he ixtilization of numerous labor saving devices, auto- IIHFIC control and monitoring systems and shore based maintenance support. The ship boasts some of the most C0mfortable living accommodations ever provided for the :rew of a naval combatant ship. Habitability improve- ments include attractive living complexes, each with its DWF lounge, dressing, sleeping and sanitary areas. A cen- tra galley serves the wardroom, chief petty officer's mess and enlisted dining facility. beigfS5S.H1 the warfare environment of the 1980's and makin Wld require' thorough evaluation, rapid decision lated Shan almost instantaneous response to any postu- t reat. The systems aboard SAMUEL ELIOT MORISON have been designed to meet these demanding and dynamic prerequisites and to do so with minimum human interface. Sophisticated state-of-the-art computer technology integrates sensors and weapons to provide for hands-off engagement of hostile targets by surface to air or surface missiles, gun or torpedos - both tube and helicopter launched. . In addition, computers control and monitor the gas turbine engines Qsame power plant as installed in the DC- 10D and electrical generators. Digital electronic logiccir- - 1 onitored in a cuits and remotely operated va ves .are m . central control station which can initiate engine start and result in a ready to go status in less than ten minutes as compared to eight or more hours for conventional steam power. I . Q But the real heart of the ship is her crew. High systems technology demands skilled technicians and professional f ' ' eans I d ship. The concept of ' minimum manning m , singly, with professional sailors SAMUEL i ELIOT MORISON can meet challenges of the twenty-first cen- tury with approximately half the crew found on older - bl ' and capability. Shlrisloiicompara e Slze December 4, 1978 Ilfaeiincfiles I. ....'.'. 1. A. ....,......... -.......','..... ...-- IU15' 14' 1979 - ' . . .October 11, 1980 Commission . . . WI 3 Ii 4: W QQ Q Q? A g On 2 April 1984, early in the moming, SAMUEL ELIOT MORISON steamed out of Mayport Basin on her second Mediterranean deployment in her four year history Following an eleven day transit, our first stop was a one day layover in Rota, Spain on 13 April for refueling and bringing on stores. Our southbound transit of the Suez Canal began on 18 April, was interrupted to allow northbound traffic to pass, and continued to completion on 19 April. Djibouti, Djibouti was our first port visit from 21 to 23 April. Our only port of call in the Persian Gulf was Manama, Bahrain Island, where we stopped twice, on 30 May and 8 june. We transited the Suez Canal for the second time, during daylight hours this time, on 30 june. Alexandria, Egypt was our first Mediterranean port visit, from 1 july to 8 july. 10 july found us mooring in Haifa, Israel for a three week availability alongside USS PUGET SOUND and a super time of sightseeing until 2 August. Our visit to the French Riviera was in Cannes, France, where we anchored from 10 August to 23 August. We dropped anchor in Athens, Greece for a four day visit from 28 August to 31 August. Caeta, Italy was our next port of call from 8 September to 22 September. Our last, and an unexpected liberty port, was Naples Italy beginning 29 September through 5 October. A stop in Augusta Bay, Sicily on 6 October and a final stop in Rota, Spain, on 9 October for refueling, brought to an end our visits to foreign ports for this cruise. At mid morning on 20 October, The Sunset Patriots of SAMUEL ELIOT MORISON eased into our beloved Mayport Basin, home from the sea. 14' Admiral Samuel Eliot Morison Rear Admiral Samuel Eliot Morison, USNR 11887- 19765 was one of the nation's most distinguished naval historians. His legacy to his county comprises over forty books and more than a hundred articles including The Oxford History of the United States f1927j, Growth of the American Republic fwithl Commanger, 119305, The Euro- pean Discovery of America fSouthern and Northern voy- ages 1971, 19745. Born in Boston and a faculty member of Harvard University for more than half a century, he was the recipient of many honors. The American Academy of Arts and Sciences awarded him the Emerson-Thoreau Medal in 1961 for distinguished literary achievement, and he received the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1964 as one of the great Americans whose lives and works have made freedom stronger for all of us in our time. But he was, first and always, a Sailor. Before he wrote the biography of Christopher Columbus, Admiral of the Ocean Sea, in 1942, he and several friends purchased and fitted out the barkentine Capitana to sail the ocean in Columbus' wake and view islands and coasts as he must gave seen them. This book was awarded the Pulitzer rize. The way was now clear for another seagoing project that was to 'become the most extensive and difficult of guy in Morison's career - The History of the United tat f N V . ' ' 1 es axal Operations in World War ll ffrfteen vol- umesj. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who had a life- long taste tor naval history, after reading some of Admi- ral of thelOcean Sea, accepted Morison's proposal to be me NL2NB'7Sll!l1StOr1af1, based on actual participation. ln C 85 -A t e professor was commissioned a Lieutenant Omman er in the Naval Reserve and given a set of orders that permitted him to move about the World at will. But having such a set of orders is one thin and . i g, Settmg to 3 S0OCl vantage point to observe an action nw.,-1..,.. . whose planning has been cloaked in deep secrecy is an- other. That he was invariably in the right place at the right time for the next three and a half years was due more to his qualities as a man and a sailor than to his formal credentials. He later recalled the problem tl1l1Sf As my position in the Navy was unprecedented, l had to move warily and gingerly in order to obta1n.C0- operations from those who were doing the fighting- Amusingly enough, their initial suspicions of a long haired professor in uniform were dissolved by a P9- rusal of my Admiral of the Ocean Sea, which told them that I was a sailor before I became a professor, and thus exorcised the academic curse. So, thanks to Columbufii the Navy accepted me, and with many of its membersl made warm friendships, which even survived when felt obliged to write about some of their mistakes. 'I After his death in 1976, one of his daughters, EIIILY Morison Beck, edited a highly readable treasurY of tu? best and most representative of his writings. She saySC e was fortunate that my father lived enough to examggr and approve the final choices, after discardmga nurnt to of pieces as 'ole hat', 'hackneyed', or 'of little lrlfef'-Q5 ed the genearl reader '. Therefore, Sailor-Historian lslilglnd to give pleasure to the general reader, who W1 wen chapters from favorite books and prized articles, if as forgotten pieces never before printed 1111? boi ' and President Lyndon B. Johnson remarked: .SCM Eiife of sailor, this amphibious historian has combined a itions action and literary craftsmanship to lead two g9f19,faAs B of Americans on countless voyages of discovery - ned naval historian on active duty in World WHY H1 h? efxhile seven engagement stars and a Legion of Merit anew serving in combat areas of the Atlantic, Mediterr and Pacific. Commanding fficer . ,g.., Y I i I ' 4 .. ', 5 1,4 : .I . 5 K fr I ' tt' A Ar 0' 'E 5 Vggr .J r A .V . ,J , Commander Laurence I Llionet Ir LVN r3:i.:'. from Catawba College. Salisbury North Lfirolzrii in I Yo: with a Beacheloi of Arts degree in Ixlivsztyil Ldzigifz-ir: Commander Uionet is .i graduate ot Officer Lliridzlire School, Newport, Rhode Island His first duty .isszgns ment was a one year unaccornpanied tour .is Assxstant IVIIDA in U55 ANN.-XIIOLIS t.-XUXIRAII the ship perma- nentIY dQPloYed to the IN'estern Iwacitic. In Ifebrpiarv 100' Commander Cionet reported to the Lf? Naval Station Mayport, Elorida for duty as Assistant Personnel Officer. In November 19oS he was assigned to LFS IYILLIAX1 H STANDLEY LDLO-325 as Navigator and Administrative Officer. After an eighteen month tour in STANDLEX which included a nine month Ufestern Pacific deploy- ment, Commander Cionet attended Destroyer School fol- lowed by assignment in November 1970 to L55 RICH- ARD E. KRAUS IDD-S-193 as Operations Officer. seeing KRAUS through a regular shipyard overhaul, refresher training, and a Middle East deployment. He was detached from RICHARD E. KRAUS in August 1972 and assumed command of USS GREEN BAY QPC1-1013 in November 1972. After a twelve month tour as Commanding Officer 2 r 5, K - I r s Jyv Commander Laurence I. Cionet Ir., USN 1 9 fisszgneel in November 1973 to the H Y. Annapolis, Maryland, where he L, X.. .,. .. v A avigation Instructor, a Company Com- rvir its .Administrative Officer, Office of the K,Di TT'TT' ar. . Midshipmen. In Auenisr NTT he commenced a course of instruction .it Arm-iid forces Staff College, Norfolk, Virginia. Eviiomne graduation from AFSC and schooling enroute, Er 4 Guard L55 DONALD B. BEARY IFF-10859 as ,tvs .,Cat.. E'--icutzve Officer. After an 18 month tour in DONALD I5 BEARX r-.high included a deployment to the Mediter- ranean Commander Cicnet was assigned as PXO for the precortimissioning detail LQSS YELLOWSTONE IAD-411 in ,Ianuary 1950. He served as the Executive Officer for that new class destroyer tender upon her commissioning in june 1950 until February 1982. He took command of SAMUEL ELIOT VIORISON on 23 November 1982. Commander Ciionets permanent home is Iaclcsonville Beach, Florida. He is married to the former Phyllis jean Robinson of Pennsville, New jersey and they have two sons, Larry and Michael. I I - ' Commander William H. Berthiaume USN I Commander William EH. Berthiaume began his naval career as a Seaman Recruit enlisting in the U.S. Naval Reserve in May 1965. During four years of service with Naval Reserve Submarine Division 5-8 he was assigned to USS SIRACO ISS-4851 and USS CUBERA ISS-3475. He attained rate as a Second Class Quartermaster and uali- CI fied in submarines. After graduation from the University of Mc Il l l ary and in 1969, Commander Berthiaume was com- missioned via the Reserve Officer Candidate program. His initial assignments included duty aboard the dest roy- ers JOHN R. PIERCE IDD-7531 as ASW and Eire Control Officer and USS D ' AMATO . CDD-8715 as ASW Officer. Following graduation from Naval Destroyer school in 1973 Commander Berthiaume served in USS W.S. SIMS IEE-1059i as Operations Officer. He then attended Naval Postgraduate School, earning a Master of Science degree in Telecommunications System Management. Erom 1977 Executive fficer A-L to 1979 Commander Berthiaume served as Officer of the Patrol Combatant USS Vglilgf Couegelhe Upon graduation from the Armed Eorcessfaff Command served on the Chief of Naval Operat1onS ta- ftant for C2 and Control IC2 Directorate OP-O94l 35 Asifiaume was Program Developmentl. Commander Bertro er Group then assigned to Commander, C1f1115er D.eSt'Ol:1s Officer TWELVE as Staff Battle Group Cominllmga communica' earning designation as a pI'OVen Speclahst m ' ns. . utive t1OCommander Berthiaume assumed dut1esF225SCon19 Officer, USS SAMUEL ELIOT MORISONS n D.C. and is November 1983. He is a native ofWash1r1if5 Oof Washing' married to the former Eleanor Dunphy 3 Sooft and have ton D.C. The Berthiaumes reside 111 MWP three sons, David, Daniel and Jason. .f- Command Master Chief Master Chief Holland began his naval career in SEP 1958 as a Seaman Recruit at an organized Reserve Unit in San Bernadino, California. His first duty assignment was USS DUVAL COUNTY LLST-7581 in Long Beach, CA where he served until he was released from active duty in SEP 61. He was recalled to active duty in 1002 and as- signed to U.S. Naval Air Station Los Alamitos, CA until DEC 62 when he transferred to USS SALISBURY SOUND QAV-131 at Alameda, CA. Master Chief Holland served for four years on SALISBURY SOUND and trans- ferred to Naval Support Activity, DaNang in JUN o7. He reenlisted there in MAY 68 and accepted orders to USS PINNACLE QMSO-462i homeported in Charleston, SC. He then transferred to Recruit Training Command, San Diego CA in FEB 70 where he served as Recruit Company Commander and Instructor until MAY 73. While at- tached to RTC, Master Chief Holland was awarded the Navy Achievement Medal for his superior performance as Recruit Company Commander and senior instructor in the Seamanship Division. He then received orders to USS MIDWAY QCVA-411 and subsequently to USS AB- BMCM Michael A. Holland, USN NAKI lATI5-963 in SEP 73 where he served as Command Master Chief. It was board ABNAKI where he was select- ed for Senior Chief and Master Chief Petty Officer. In NOV 76 he was transferred to Bureau of Naval Personnel in VVashington D.C. where he served as an Enlisted Detailer and Technical Advisor. Following that tour. Master Chief Holland was assigned to the Pre- Commissioning crew of SAMUEL ELIOT MORISON in JAN 80 at Bathe, Maine where he was responsible for screening and organizing members of the PRECOM crew prior to commissioning in SEP 80. As a 'Plankowner' and Command Master Chief, Master Chief Holland has been involved in every evolution and in every phase of ship- board life in SAMUEL ELIOT MORISON in her four year history. For his outstanding professional perfor- mance, following the Mediterraneanflndian Ocean de- ployment, he was awarded the Navy Achievement Medal. Master Chief Holland is married to the former jose- phine Tredenick, and they presently reside in Ponte Ve- dra Beach, Florida with their three daughters, Tracey, Stephanie and Michelle. ': 12 ' .Ao 4' ayav,-' 36.5. .- , , , AMZ4 F:-Z 2: 1 1 x,' ' X 3 4--1 . N ..i..l.,,, -1 W iz! 'fit Hu 0 FS' 'I f 'X 1. 0 .-mf - Q, V x ' if 1 nm fr , Engineering Department LCDR Peter B. Whitney Engineering Qfficer Senior Watch Officer 3, ileifia -up r v ' . - A E , v . . 1 1 A Y' 48 .- .. .r ...- ,e -....-an--v E'1 DWISIOH GAS TURBINE SYSTEM TECHNICIAN qcsp oper- ates, repairs, and performs maintenance on gas turbine ' engines, main propulsion machinery fincluding gears, shafting and controllable pitch propellersj, assigned auxiliary equipment, propulsion systems, electrical and electronic circuitry up to the printed circuit mod- ules, and alarm and warning circuitry. I-'UG Taylor GSMC Colbert GSM1 Osterritter F it-' GSM2 Nichols G . , SEZ Rakocl GSEz Bamhart GSE2 Miner Q Io rn. E!! CSM3 Hobson CSM3 XN'i5nie5ki GSMFN Dewey CSMFN Morgan LLSE3 Scclbach f 1 CLSLI N Vnkv GSMFN Schoch FN jackson GSMFN Briscoe C-SMFN Boisvert PN Cox px Q I , K F L e -qw Ax-,mf - win EM2 Grace EM2. Trammell EMCS Javier EM1 A 3 fi Info' 'E-'S' i ELECTRICI.-KN S Tx1ATEiEMi5tands watch on gener- ators, switclilaoardsi control equipment, and electrical equipment. Operates and performs maintenance on power and lighting circuits, electrical fixtures, film proiectors, motors voltage and trequency regulators, controllers .incl otlier electrical equipment. W EM3 Burns EM3 Young EM3 Clairmont ENCINEM.-XN QENJ Operates, repairs, and performs maintenance on internalcombustion engines, main propulsion machinery, refrigeration, air conditioning, gas turbine engines, and assigned auxiliary equip- ment, and ftands watch on auxiliary boilers. 4:15 LTIC Covelli ENC Potts EN1 Williams EN2 Bartels EN2 Deamus EN2 Stoffer EN2 Steenson EN3 Noel EN3 Lobello EN3 Bailey ENFN Gillespie ENFN Wismer ENFN l.ongfellOw FN Boyden .w W. 'W S 1' All +q,,,gnM QHOHMW E-3 Division HT1 Dawson HT2 Swetlic HT3 Dill HT3 Young HTFN Bartholomew MR2 johnson K 4 , ..,,,-1-1vfgQpltpp ,, ,t .-,g,5.,,..' - . 1. , HL'I.L MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN QHTD Plans, supervises and performs tasks necessary for fabrica- tion, installation, and repair of all types of shipboard structures, plumbing, and piping systems. Qualifies in damage control, fire fighting and hull repair. HT3 Erwin HT3 Burton HTFN Sason MACHINERY REPAIRMAN QMRJ Performs main- tenance on assigned equipment and in support of oth- er ships, requiring skillful use of lathes, milling ma- chines, boring mills, grinders, power hacksaws, drill presses, and other machine tools. g1 il 'in i 1 z S x 4 l Combat Systems Department LT Steven C. Bradley Combat Systems Officer F J , 1 Ll at , A ,,vwQsx:az'w- V ' ' OS2 Sarnblto O52 Reed OPERATIONS SPECIALIST COSJ Maintains Combat Information Center as plotter and status board keeper, Operates surveillance and altitude radar, evaluates pre- sentations and tactical situations, making recommen- dations to superiors during watch conditions. -IG R055 ENS Vince 8 OS1 Fenton OS2 Sailors 1:59 OS2 Carr O53 Egart U53 bg '.fr.,w: Q55 5,24 1 -- - Q 1'5- -vi O93 Berkley QSSN Turner QSSN Buchanan U53 Wlxitc O93 Moore SONAR TECHNICIAN 1STGJOb CS-Z DiViSi0n underwater data for operational use. Superviseg use and upkeep of sonar equipment. Organizes submarine attack teams. Evaluates targets and inte prets oceanographic data. I' tains and interprets LTJG Monaghan ENS Harley STG1 Weston STG1 Huber sTc.2 Moore TM2 somiin srcz Rooney STG 3 Koll STG3 Sudduth ' We TM3 Ratliff STCSN Crowley STCJSN Herbert STQSN Budd TORPEDQMANS M.-XTE LTMH Performs mainten- ance on underwater ordnance such as torpedoes and antisubmarine rockets, launched from surface ships, suhmarines and aircraft. Operates and maintains test equipment launching tiring systems, and stowage fa- eiiities associated with underwater ordnance. V 1 CS-3 Division FIRE CONTROL TECHNICIAN CFTJ Performs main- tenance on weapons control equipment, operates, tests, maintains, and repairs weapons control systems and telemetering equipment. Performs missile testing, makes detailed mechanical, electrical and electronic casualty analyses. Operates, tests, and repairs gun fire control systems. LT Atkinson PTCS Kempkes FTM1 Goggins ' FTG1 WYman FIC12 Brandl FTM2. Stewart PTM2 Abbott FTM3 5amPleS I-TM3 Francisco FTG3 sf. John PTM3 Hart FTM5N I-Oschiavo . .. ,, . L iw. -,f f n'o6im. U-vs-m'-f-f+w'- 1 f ' A R. CMMC Peck GMMC Dimoclc CMM2 Letourneau CMC2 Oberaclcer x ,x is CUNNERS MATE QCMJ Operates and performs maintenance on guided-missile launching systems, missile launching groups, guns, gun mounts, small arms, and associated handling equipment. Makes de- tailed electrical, electronic, hydraulic, and mechanical casualty analyses. Tests and inspects ammunition and missiles and their components. lnspects and repairs magazine sprinkler systems. C-MM2 Halcomb GMM3 Webber GMM2 jackson CMC3 Benjamin CMM3 Vincent SCT Shusko 7 W,.l, wait SN Hundley SN COX lu, IH! CS-4 Division Q .gf 'l' 4? J ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN QETJ Performs main- tenance on electronic equipment used for communica, tion, detection, tracking, recognition and identifica- tion, and aids to navigation. 77 I-TlC1 Derrick ETCS Shafer ETC Borgert ET2 Davies DS2 Tucker D r. ET3 Canez S2 Hoffman ET2 Campbell ET3 Potts V DS3 Cohrac ' w!1'aln'L .Ti'V'i'i5l5hf If' NW ' ' ' 5 4 4 DATA SYSTEMS TECHNICIAN fD5l Performs maintenance on electronic digital data SYSTQIUS an efluipment. Inspects, tests, calibrates and repairs COW' PUVBIS, external storage devices, digital interface eqlf1Pi ment, digital display equipment, data link termlria equlpmeflf, peripheral equipment and related 6C1U1P' ment. ICC Caporale EW1 Gallagher INTER UQ 0p1glieSCg1Ig1MuN1cAT1oNs ELECTRICIAN , Per Orms maintenance on inte ' communications systems includin ' ' rim communications, alarms, warning, sT1ipYS1EcintiIoierdii ertarnment, gyrocompass, and plotting. I EW3 Cantrill IC2 Davison EW3 Summers IC3 petters ET3 Omerza ET3 Chaplin ETSN Schallig EW3 Arnold PN King LZ' ELECTRONICS WARFARE TECHNICIAN CEWJ Op- erates and performs maintenance on Electronic War- fare Support Measures, Electronic Countermeasures I and associated supporting equipment. Extracts, inter- prets and applies data from intelligence publications I reports and other documentation. Evaluates, inter- prets, processes and applies intercepted signal data, FLINT reports and EW tactics and doctorine to oper- ational needs. 25 - -- --- ffa- -i fs ...au--N-.-.,...,,.,-., ave-..,,...,..,,.,-. ., . . . , ,, ,,,, -6-'gk-H-.Y ...,.,. ., 1 .J , l ' :MM ' cfm G,- , 1 -ani 'Pl O.. . Y A ,f -G wwf' as--. wa-- l k 1 ,Y . . -4, ,-... . Y-- ,M ' ' 4 D -, 'X , v v Iiigf-:::. f f .. ., N :n4 ' ru- --uf f t La., Shrp Control Department LT Andrew T. Karakos, USN Ship Control Cfficer -ui e , Wan ,. -.42-?'jgx,fw:w5' t uf 1 Eovw-'j'? r f I f A ,fifz hav o,- ,n ,M , .- -4153 . , A '. f r 4--.-f Q xt ,jff. f ft n:!,' ., X 5 ' , b ' - D ' X. Hx SC-1 Division .,f'f!. ' 5 11,-e f . . v A ailhiigh,j?...,..411:s TY i 5-:rf i a n QUARTERMASTER CQMJ Assistant to Officers of the Deck and to the navigatorg serves as steersman and performs ship control, navigation, and bridge watch duties. Maintains navigational and oceanographic publications and charts. Maintains navigational in- strucments and keeps correct navigational time. QM1 Wright QM2 Cleveland QM3 Langenberg QM3 Feldman QMSN Franklin QMSN Martinez QMSN Hassinger SICNALMAN KSMJ Sends and receives messages by flashing light, semaphore, and flag-hoistg maintains visual equipment dis la ' g p ys ensigns and personal flags during salutes and during personal and national hon- ors. SM1 Everett SM2 Thomas I l 5 5 SM3 Beauchamp SM3 Adams 76 W SN Strasen SMSN Earl SMSN Barrons SMSN Casanova SC-2 Division RMC Surber RM1 Douglas RM2 Bolden RM2 Edwards RM2 Davison RM2 Russo RADICMAN QRMJ Transmits, receives, and processes all forms of telecommunications through various transmission media, applying basic principles of reli- ability, security, and speed. Operates, monitors and controls transmission, reception, terminal, and pro- cessing equipment, advising on capabilities, limita- tions, and condition of equipment. IQ Q V.-1' ' Q ' 1 Q I ii-ug-. RM3 Vines RMSN Nicoles RM3 Reichman RMSN Tollinchi RMSN W0maCk SN Richardson 31 I lfgjsgfas 2Q.:ig? SC-3 Division BOATSWAIN5 MATE QBMJ Engaged in all activities relating to marlinspike, deck and boat seamanship- painting, maintenance, and upkeep of ship's external structure, rigging, deck equipment, and boats. ENS Walker BM1 Cornwell BM2 Baker BM2 Hammons H BM3 Powell BM-3 Tatem H BM3 Powell 32 BM3 Kruzell BM? Cook BMSN M1-15iC ,, ., .,,,-t, A .W +2.41 ,f,few-- -2-4.1, 'wi F if 4- I 'X' i' e , .gm 1.4! ' ' ' My 3 ,M 1. 4 .: '-Hia-w 12.1s.v 4 2: lb-fl'llf'a'5 SN Rutland SN Simmons N S ff cl SN Wllhams SN Allen SN Cowms S ta or I I 1: 2 'H E Q E Yr E L .,...,...., ,N ...,... . .,. a,1.,.,..g. f, 1 i 3 i - 4 I 34 - Support Department LT John D. Martin, SC, USN Support Officer LT James A. Lewis, SC, USN Support Officer 1 I LTJG Davis EH- Chennai., ,. it I ia-f . o o STOREKEEPER QSKJ Orders, receives, inspects, stows 5-1 preserves, packages, ships, and issues materials ami cargo. Accounts for government materials, and pre, pares and maintains required forms, re d and files. COT S, reports SKC Witt SK1 Pippin SK1 Sheppard SK2 Flores SK3 Fordham SKSN Brown SN Stromam A FA A SI-I1 Scott SHI Palmer Sl-IIP'S SERVIC services by operating and managing resale activities, such as ship's stores, commissary stores and Navy Exchanges, and service activities, such as laundry and drycleaning facilities, vending machines, snackbars and barber shops. EMAN CSI-lj Provides direct personal 'SY SN Felix SHSN Hinkler sm Wheeler SHS Bailey .1 :: I . 1 ,ll I I Juv. -. N .gf .ywf MESS MANAGEMENT SPECIALIST fMSj Qperates and manages Navy messes and living quarters. Esti- mates quanities and kinds of foodstuffs required. As- sists Supply Officer in ordering and stowage of sub- sistance items and procurements of equipment and mess gear. Prepares menus, plans, prepares and serves meals. - Division MSC Bella MS1 Miniano MS2 Reese MS2 Claybaugh MS3 Pasker MS3 Faro l 1 . - 38 wr' MSSN Cieslewics MSSN Nutaitis MSSN Barkan SI-ISN Stevers .i l MSSN Bincs , weisii S-3 Division MASTER-AT-ARMS IMAJ Performs, trains and ad- vises appropriate personnel on matters of investiga- tions, interrogations, apprehensions, crime preven- tion, enforcement of orders and regulations, beach guard, shore patrol, crowd control, and brig oper- ations. , 1 X K.,-.,t,g.-4, f-if PN1 Nece PN3 Ingham PERSONNELMAN KPNJ Performs enlisted personnel administration duties involved in manpower utiliza- tion, maintaining records, and preparing reports. Counsels enlisted personnel concerning Navy ratings, training, advancement, educational opportunities, and the rights, benefits, and advantages of a Navy career. MACS Bolton YN1 Dodds YNSN Th0mPS0n YEOMAN CYNl Performs clerical, administrative and secretarial duties, including typing and.f1l1I18- Opegg ates duplicating and other office machines.. P1'FPafe- and routes correspondence and reports. Maintainiijf - Cords, Publications and officer service records. fe pares legal forms. ORIQSMAN QHMJ Performs duties as HOSPITAL E1 revention and treatment of disease , assisfaflt .m t edlln the administration of medical de- ' and inlunes, inte afloat, and in the field. Performs Pmments as 'O'sters medicines and parenteral solu- flrst aid' admlglfporatory specimens and performs sim- llonscouects rocedures. Instructs in personal hy- PIC lagfgtggt Eid and assists in the maintenance of giene ' 3PPf oved Sanitary standards. DISBURSINC CLERK QDKJ Maintains Personal Fi- nancial Records, reviews for accuracy and processes documents affecting military pay entitlements and de- ductions and performs related computations. Prepares military payrolls, determines transportation entitle- ments and travel allowances. '-34 ' PC2 Baldridge PCSN C019 HMC Ingram DK2 Hoffman lllll E555 :Q'3Ln -wg ggtlr-' armgm 35-QW F325 rv' 31 55920 230 BID'-1,0 fb 5!f,5'E 5:12 mOCZ OQ..m D33-.4 B...'-3K4 D09 D, -o :mms s3F3 -13-O--rs. Rom: MC o 0,523 Qosm- - 9.1379 :a cog? 1 +-1113, f H 'z 1 I, Rafi X .P ., f sf' r :Q 'Tx '-'Q W K 1. e 'NIU f rs, I ,,1 Z 1 Y . v QI-1 'Y .. K 2 'J' f W I-.4 1 , , je f 'S'-' , '- A 24.5 1- u H ' ' fwxqxkz 4 A :j 1 - A Qi Q ,,-.F - Q Af- ff? T' 0, X sq Q, -v--nf LJ '.'m 'XJEA .-,S f. v-' 1 1 -,,.-3-J. V ,M , X f K V . K W H ' ' 1 lc, 3 DIY .-5:-12 D' I Y , 1 6 I I 1 - lrfl SS! ' 5 ,. - ' ' Nllfllif- 1-- ' I I I nv-1 lr-Q .am mnn X S fn A fa O X ,M 5 l ' fi ,f f L i ,, ,4...-..- f I - + V AL ., l I r 1 '1 I vm? .ll .i'-,- :if : A -Fslp 'L wq...-. ...- . i I 'Q in Djiboutl, Djiboutl ..,, .ind iassiwtrtwtwl U The most lasting memory of Djibouti is that it was our first port visit away from home. A small country enclosed between the countries of Ethiopia and Somalia, it is the location of the last overseas French Foreign Legion Post. Dry and dusty, it dicln't look promising. Many took to the water to escape the heat, sunbathing, skindiving, or just relaxing poolside. The town itself was very interesting with it's open air markets selling such items as ostrich eggs, antelope horns, zebra, lion, and various other animal skins. Bahrain One step up, our next visit was to Bahrain lsland. lt seemed that the thing to do in Bahrain was to spend money: there were plenty of bargains to be found. Mainly in gold, pertume and exotic materials. Bahrain is a mocl- ern country but with a culture that seems to have come from the story 'The Arabian Knights . Men in long white robes with turbins or a bernuce, and the women in long black robes with taces veiled. The people shy away from a camera as it is said to take their picture is to take their soul. This port will be long remembered even with- out the pictures. aa. will 6 , ffl ' i ,f M 'H if i 5'+- -af' . '?!lV' Ula U' ,J I! . s 2 avg? I ' lik u l ' V -Q V l 4 W .v-' iv The Suez Canal was a journey into the past. The sands of the Sinai to the east with small Egyptian towns bordering the west. There was much evidence of the past wars between Egypt and Israel. Gun batteries along the banks, lost and forgotten tanks and shelters littering the shores. In the transit south to the Red Sea, SEM spent one un- forgetable night moored to a sand dune to await passage of northbound traffic. Suez Canal Alexandria Tired after a long journey from the Persian Gulf, relaxation was the farthest thing from our minds. This was the land of mummy's and the sphyinx and pyramids. Orga- nized tours to Cairo were the high- light of our visit to Alexandria. SEM was invited to participate in our nation's Fourth of july celebra- tion while in Alexandria. A day of food, fun, and relaxation was spon- sored by the American Consulate to Alexandria, and attended by the American population in that city as well as members of French, British, Canadian and German embassy staffs. J' i 1 -f'1 I -if ' . 1 ' - .i if .aS5'a? i ft 3 1 4. -1 -1. A, , lg ,. 3.1. .t 1 iv .. . ,. ' 'mv 25 :tiff , . - 2 r.,faffj, g- f . Hglgujvr F J 5 2. A - . 4.3 Q J , I I 'ri ,- .l .7 -'T ' f 'fl Fi ' ' ' 'i'i 'f, - i fl . ee , ,4-1.1 A41 ,wifi f 1 153, V.. at shawl is -.lI'j -sh .. -,- ,sx.'. --N 3 I i uui, Y?fi24 fJif'f51iQ i KAW 1 W. Wi' M , , x I 'Ni h H , x ff w. o-K' - 'i-r..f, . si '-s.qAi,5L, ' A' r. 1. . ' i -A t if Qfpgf, ,'?l.fg,.. aQ 'q,K1:'w. up 3' I G t, -aw -' ' . .11-vi Q - ' - 1 ---mano '- . . .H Hbpcated on the west coast of Israel, north of Tel Aviv, Ci? afoffefed a sunny climate and sandy beaches. The Y 0 Haifa is very westernized, and the people were treat, and Jewish baked goods were a favorite of the crew. Haifa also marked a three week repair availability along- side USS PUGET SOUND KAD-381 The beauty and fun V f Q ' ' ' found in Haifa will be greatly missed. er Y nendlY- Modern movies in English were a rare 6 K Haifa n 'X K, +L Our three week stay in Haifa presented the opportunity for many in SEM to meet their wives there for a once in a lifetime vacation J 1 . 1 erusa em, Bethlehem, Nazareth, Jericho, Masada the Sea of Galilee. and many other holy places of the Bible offered more than just another sightseeing tour. ' ' Wing- n,-r. . f 2.-,A . ' 5, A-!fq1 , -A' CJ- k ir, A ' - ' -urs -?'f?'i '13 -A 1 ,Ls 911 in nut, ,iii H V 'T 9 ,553 Fl S7 i .nf fever?-E-E-GQ! f 7 A ,, .fp-J 4,1 n f,. :A , . ,, fr 1 rf 1' 1 Y -vw , ,-.w .f. .,,, . . -A j f',i2 L5 ' -xr.-E ?'l 'n,-gn.. -Q L. v .:.4,.n.4:!- ' .fn 9-'nf r' w- ,vp- iv- .114 -E 58 L, :rg 9 , Y fg- 'ig If 4 i 'ling t t-.. Warm sandy beaches, quaint sidewalk cafes, mouth watering French pastry, 200 foot yachts, ancl escargot. This is the Prench Riviera. A chance to live the fast life with casinos at night, windsurfing by day, and maybe a train ride to Monte Carlo to visit the Palace of Monaco. Our visit to Cannes was the beginning of many international friendships which will last, if only in memory, for years to come. y .is- ..-,g , 1' 1 X. . ,, 'L P Q4 i aso, an A o g gf Cannes ' '.-my . ' 1 C i ' 4 ' ' ' 0- 'A D 1 - 1- I 1 'X . , el' L.: 4 ini., -Th N, , .. 'fn-,. ,--.Q L s 4 Z., ' . ,J lm fr' T ' . v X 5, , U 1 .v-. TA -.-' Ffh vw- -'- E: 'f' r-.4.h -' -,MS :1Er, .-.. A. 'Q--FL:.f.4.1....+.: g,k .rx 19 '81 1, .. .EP x -5.3. 'TP' V N, ...W ---sql' 1-.K vi -il!--,,A-N I 5,--V hs' 4 ' Ice lm im -4? The beaches of Cannes, Nice, and Monaco attrac world, and topless sunbathing is ventured beyond the t tourists from all over the the rule rather than the exception. Some coastline to visit historic Paris. .vp r. wi-rs, L, 61 QKQY1 F 5 lr i r 'L i ..,.... .,.......m..1.. .-..-....,. 1 K G i i L i 2 r i i l I F I 5, l . -fy. fu. . ,. 4 ' ' 1, - ..uZ':f Y jffn L'Q,Sf'751,.'H, ',S' - -,-ryacqgs-'trrjltgf 1,0- giggayc :ply -.Atxfi L . -3 A- f'2f'!'r', 'A. ' ' ' - I 1 , ' -9- .x-','3- f.2, l:,Yf':-.-:.'f-.M 13.3 Lrlfnia .Wiq? fYQE.. 'hfgnxtqau 3 ' . , 1 Q. V-. ,gf ' '.. s'3'5'y.xu.-- ', 5193? ' ,li.YsilL:.:945'tl,e -'-. ., -f --.-fv,-,',' - .- .. 4.95. 11...-v-.x 4. S'i1'5-f, 1i+'?'.-'ff 51:6 X-,a 'fp-1 'v - ?W, w-'fr..- peak. f , '- Q ' -hvgv' :J We - ,fn-. , , 'gh ' 1 x I' -. . '..- 7 7'lQ?':tx.i s' . L, ,f :x ,Ln-ri., P, , 5.':'3f?7' ff f' A . .,,- e- 4- -- ,.x 4 on ..---4' If 'L ' y it-f .. l My J Q ?J- x....g wi I Q, i'-iff?-I F.. .I f'?'.'T'f ' e w 'L15'r .. ,, 1, -Ov V11 .N s-,,,f,K5: 'Q -Y 17 w- A- 2 1' 'wire vf ha- .-,fu wi XLFLTXQNXN. A.'a-n, ,yn-4-. N , gg: M. -LQNH ' '-use w.':,'i 1 -.f A7 ' f ,J H: 1 -rg-. . gn. -5- .Q wr: 1- ,Q 1 'Y ' T' K N,,5-'X'!5Nx,. in N- x . Y., . , 'U -'Nc -'fx--' . gxfvix-5,-',J-4sl'-:xg 0.3 Q FI .-..q, ' + M .4 'W' -- ' -1 ,s 'r, 1' ... -X S-:Il-.v'-!lg X ,X A N .1 .nuff- 5 ...,. i Q4 E-Q, ...Alu-1.4 -A Q.. ! 1 K1 3. . ..- A,- I 1 Y 5 Q... fr-l Athens S' E if .ual A T.. 1-L. . 85.4. , X ,. Lg'..' .' . 55 V YW F K pin .lin Km A T 1 - ' f ..w, ' -' - Q X.-llpjqit may I 4 I as -1: R Q 14 '. -'QB ' .p-'xx , - 'WIA o-...A i .J Fninlnn.m-4saLaef,-:aq.-r.,...-'sSfs-.1-.,r- -g ...MMM H.: ,.. I S 64 The land of mythology. A chance to relax after our eventful visit to France. Many toured the famous sights such as the Acropolis, Par- thenon and the ancient city of Corinth. There was shopping to do, sights to see, and a few local liquids to sample. The people were friendly, the weather was great, and the food delicious. Our four day visit came to an end much too quickly. - M 1 .-,, ,. , is A. ., .v, ..,.1..1,-5 -,..........-...-.......... A - we ,-zxwsgiglgh iii.. ...-5:-F , Q . ,. -A' 'Y 4' l 'sf' l l W ,-1? s I An hour from Rome and an hour from Naples, Gaeta seemed the right place to be. Trains were the way to see the Cwntryside. A trip to Rome to practice your Italian, see the Vatican, Sistine Chapel, Collosseum and the Roman Forum, of 3 JOUFHBY south to Naples for excellent shopping, then back i0.Gaeta to sample a great sub sandwich, a cup of Cappuccino, and maybe some gilate. Gaeta itself is a beauti- ful little City, outdoor markets, elaborate churches, sidewalk Cafe sand a small harbor filled with local fishing boats. A hlSlll18l1iOf0ur stay in Gaeta was the ship's party, featuring ggcxlrter-departmental softball tournament, fun and relax- Gaeta Rome l.J. I-ll, ,If -'r S51 r ?5 3 , H Ag if : 1- 5. f 'Z' fi - I b, X 1 -, ,X U .' 1 , ' 2 1 ' 1114. - 1 ., , v 4 ' -5.5, - X 'X . t R 1 . ' X C . . Q -' 5. . Y f., A :.gt'.F'5- , - . . , ,,, , , ,, , Q L . lr ' . 1:2 . iff, , - 1-, A . H 'F' X9 A aw 351' i ,E 7? H' Q A a H ' 4 .fi-Bi ,- ., fa: ' T 'k i'F':533f5S?T WEHZ1'2 1 liiihs-A Q I h I 1 I - 7-' 7 I, MI' nn, l H!! ag, x 5,1- K ,- 13' . W ...f -. ,M urina- J v..J 1 A Wi.. A we J , ,u i H I'- Wi 3 Y I ! 1 3d , ,.w, J Z, . -4 x . ,-.. E Io, F I A Mir f 1 ,V ,Hr .fl 9 UL I l F271 Q- '- w .1 w IP 4 sf' if ii , tr 1 .w 0 ov' mms ww N. ,.f L ,-.115 l F x A K 1 , A I l fag, W, . V-5 I 4 I I . fg A -L 3 1 I Y I 4 1 r 2 I , 1 . 'f'r1L Q f W , F, ,W 1 'Mr E, , U 1 I' I S 1'V-'--AMA , . X s 'Qi X 1 5 plfi 'QD- Z8 I 1 f?-I. 72 has 4 :. J P , A N 'X X E x K- 'S rx' E . f 'QP' 3,2139 X, X f ,A W,-.1,fLlif'E.,w.gK 4 . 3 Q ' 3 1 , gf-Ah A W 5 A i i 4. I 3 'E i 2 5 2 2 'S fsmr-f 'Pf5 A' ' .W-' 5 2' 1 , bil 'TPB Q gi:-f,-.lf Mn Air Gps if F r 1 4 Af AW.fm1w1f vsx .wmv su. ,btw -u fb--ang ,qs M 'fG' f , '- 'il ,Q u 1 7 5 M -- ' F f?'-75 ' i i. V l i 1 i i 5 H . 1 I I pl .wil this-.- S Cannes, France offered a historical note to SEM, the Portieth Anni- versary of the Allied Landings in France. A rifle and honor guard made up of SEM officers and crewmembers participated in a special ceremo- ny in Cannes, attended by French and American Veterans of the 2nd World War. 44 4 1 l lies 'Q 4 Z Q U dh xx 'ln N-. Rs I ' r J 1 A J if VP I N I-H H 3 w WT- I i I l 5 1 I 4 r i A E I 5 4 5 -S I .m '--f ,gb tr... X X 1' While in Cannes, SEM played host to a well organized, and very entertaining USO variety show featuring the W.ishington Redskins cheerleaders, the Red Slcinnettes. Backed by a featured soloist and a three piece band with a dynamite sound system, their song and dance routines made our hearts beat a litte faster. z Xxxff w X WW, mia. I.-14. - 1 ad: ',f!5.'FV1 k MFE I PTI 'll HN ,X fp ,M 4-1 fi In Djibouti, SEM played host at a reception for U S Embassy and local officials. With the fantail covered and helo hangar draped with flags, the evening affair was lauded by many who attended as the finest reception iv b ' g en y a visiting navy. - l 3 v ,, , 9, 141 I! 4,f. if v V--ws'-9.- I' ,. ..-4... , , , . . , , -V In ,V M Mfg , ' -v www , V ,,, ..,.f-h.fcrJvee,f-wn:r2R-4nlsbw1xf'anf.1,f, f' 'QW'-f ,. f. fr , :MIA CQMSIXTHPLT V1S1t I he 'I 1 VADM MARTIN, commander sigcthlffipaye al vrsrt to SEM upon our arrrva 1 V 1 co Sixth Fleet's Surface Force, and her exemp ary duct ashore. d thens an offici ' ' ADM ' CW: Greece. In a message to the entlre cr It of . O MARTIN praised SEM's performance as Pa n gl Q -.if Y .PW N and V Y V , ' ' ' 'ff 'a .- ..,,, A E Le' -fm' nr- 8 V rc 4 q nr f I if Q 'R FF'6'l3 ,li J.:-. ExceUe.nT H' F9 .L -tw 1 , as . Y 5? 251.5 . f' - I , 3. 'gf' ,,.' I ' , . 2 f j H ' ' I 5 ' ' i 'W' A m l V- ' f ' f - ' 3, p P4 :ff g : V t g K E, t Qzg.2f if Q VZ ,,,', I L ', A -g g .mls Q , g 1 . T 3' ' 'f'+ff'? ' '72 S6 I' T x: '-.,, -T ,ff-rfb, .- S31 ,il 17, in ,-L , , 4 3... v Kv V 'YY f ', J' 1 fry.- hir . J, A C . V . A 4 . , H-u-fu -V -wtalmck -. 'f .W -N .' W,1s.-...--...4nl-,,,,X V- Ccnming Hcnme ww WU? 'WT A Kr-Ax - qw SW U 0 CQ! A A . . , f tl! x4 we Q 0525239 I X W Wa- X Saturday, Z0 Gctober 1984 'Ik fu l ,,. , ea: Vin -ff Ti' I ' 52532 Q IE , H . J ieaa .. if - f 52555553- . K , 01' WL 4 sg?-m il, ' ' N ,,V- .lijmx A Y., hw , , ,. -Q' fsfgi A b. Q.. .. ' ' ii wr.-M , . ' f.znsf.nm.n4wu-R..-1' ' mfg:-, ...f-...fri-' 1.4- - l 1 '42- 14 N Wx Q , xx q xnxx N Y 1 Z ' K i --as . ? ,ll T. ,F . ' 1- Ll 1.1643 u-wr-' .i ff 'U ff? 5 E S I J p ! I p'X 4 .Jim--, 1.31 a-W-.4 All ..,, ff: pg,-v ,: 3-fn HPR L Y -',, Managing Editor . . ...... LTIG MONAGHAN ' Edltor ............... PN1 NECE Photographer . . . . . .C MM2 HALCOMB Logistics ...... ..... D 52fSWJ HOFFMAN Staff Writer . . .,.. QMSN FRANKLIN -- ,3.-any-.. MY ,,,,V,,.,w4-wgnvvus-sfMZ'Q5ili4n6 ' r L2 1 I A19 ,w,,,.,,,, 7.. 1-...W .-F -'P'-wlmcaixglhnf ,-- nr- 2-d IOSTENS 1-Yi-ip 4iYz ,S