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Y: - ., U-,,,..,,,,v.,,,, A ,.,..0.w, ZA I - H+ . +.,-f.4- , V on -.serv --nv ' rx 'Y 1. .Ak 13 - -4: ..,.., -f----- 0 ' , ii m X an ,,J,,4 1 V , , P J - ik, u V 1,595 1: 4-. 4 .. -3 ,-11 :ff 4 .. ' p. tg gr,-nary-, Hr' - X vi: gf- . 1' , - f , Q K 1 1 4 4 , 4 1 4 3 I 1 I 1 , , ii, nigh' f. 'fzhjffw fm 4, C Q ,fl-4 -N X 4.7 N. Q HF 4 . W. ,, K ,,,., A.. ,, sr. ,Q-, K' W' 'K E M, aw-' - rf 1'F'E.,..',fQ. M ', 1, Y, 'gn 4 W ' '37 wo- 1-' 1 and K V., I V xr np., 'Aww Y W .gee-nvA A- , x K f' ..- ,, ,... M., 'N0v- 'V lf' 'Aidan ' ' - x Ur- . I , , ..-, V ,,,,,,, ' '-I-vvlliw QCSZ1-h ' -.nw-f ,ff-w I D-if ' 5- JD'--3 L78 :H , .M W an ... k 14. . x , Q Q, fm .ml-,-:J 'Him-' . ----f r'i--up-P ,, ,v ...rn ,. N . WH ' 4 e 1 Q USS SARSPIELD CDD-8379 MIDDLE EAST CRUISE 1971 1 , , Y .aA.,,.-. .- -1-.ww 4:0-ai - ..n-uv.. 1-Q,-'L . uk - x 1 Q . . . 'sic lb D , Q .aff ,K ..-Y , ,,,, 1-.U K .- Q Q . 5, -. I .,,,. .. , f nv.,-,..,w r-. K, -xx A if -62+ ve I, ,, , ,..,,,.,.. 1V.'n..aAy-. W.. ws... .,,.w,,2..,. ga., fri' 'Q I .. up. - ..f .5 mf , 4:.Q,-- - ., 3. Q., ,JF 1? J w. -u -.Q ...Y ,- ' KL :L+ ,, . ww-an-ff -5 ' 1 - 'f ., .7'f'1a:ff, ,HE Wm, W ,. 9 'fi ' uf, .- --2.1, :':'. -JW: 1 V - , '- fe' M' ' A '..rs? -fn. ..,.11., M 1. 1. in s. .-Ax LT -l- - 'T .. r .-42' - . -' 1' , ' .. . ' -Q. . P- - . fn - ..,.,. A 'wr 9,w -. -. , 4 .N , V , s,..,, , v N wap J-, .f .,, , 'I 11 ,am ,,,,'.o- ,, -mt .. A :gut , rnev,--....,::1'------ ff If E ff fi ,f Jw E 1 Xws , W 5 Q 3 My E N10 ffff 1 AGB X X www - xiii ,. S . wx E N 2 WIS X Q nl WGN COMMANDER EUGENE SABSFIELD, USN HISTORY The USS SARSFIELD QDD-8373 is named in honor of Commander Eugene Sarsfield, USN. Commander Sarsfield was Commanding Officer of the USS MADDOX when he perished with the loss of his ship as a result of enemy action off Gela, Sicily on 10 July 1943. He was posthu- mously awarded the Navy Cross for his her- oism and gallantry. SARSFIELD was built by Bath Iron Works, Bath, Maine, and was launched on 27 May 1945. She was homeported at Key West, Florida as a test and evaluation ship for new equipment Qespecially ASW weapons systemsy being con- sidered for fleet-wide use. Subsequently, SARSFIELD spent a good deal of time underway in the Caribbean. She participated in both the Mercury and Gemini Space Programs as a recovery vessel in addi- tion to participating in many fleet-wide exer- cises. In 1963 SARSFIELD was modernized through the Fleet Rehabilitation and Maintenance Program at the Boston Navy Yard. Highly sophisticated electronic equipment and modern weapons systems, including the Anti-Submarine Rocket QASROCJ, were installed in order to in- crease her versatility and effectiveness. In addition to her various activities in ad- jacent home waters and the Caribbean, she has also been deployed overseas. In 1967 SARSFIELD was deployed to the Mediterranean as part of a Submarine Hunter!Kil1er Group QHUKL During the deployment she successfully tracked a Russian submarine for two days, forcing it to the surface. Shortly after returning from the Mediterranean, SARSFIELD's homeport was changed to Mayport, F1orida.,In July 1968 she was first sent to the Red Sea-Indian Ocean area as part of the U.S. Middle East Forces. While deployed she visited ports in South America, East and West Africa, and the Indian sub- continent. In the first half of 1969 SARSFIELD again participated in fleet exercises as well as taking part in the launching of a Polaris A-2 missile from the USS LAFAYETTE QSSBN-6165 by acting as support and evaluation ship. SARSFIELD was deployed during thelatter half of 1969 as a participant in UNITAS X, circumnavigating South America and conducting training exercises with many South American Naval units. After preparing for overseas de- ployment during the ship's regular overhaul period in Charleston Naval Shipyard, SARS- FIELD and her crew trained for two months in mid-1970 at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. She departed for the Middle East 7 January 1971. SARSFIELD's wide variety of activities has enabled her to maintain a constant state of readiness. The advent of nuclear powered submarines has considerably increased the role of the ASW destroyer. Because of her exper- ience and versatility SARSFIELD is well pre- pared to meet this new challenge. Commander Edward Humphrey Monroe, Jr., a native of Jacksonville, Florida, graduated from the University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee in June 1952, and attended Officer Candidate School, Newport, Rhode Island, class IX. He received his commission as Ensign, U.S. Naval Reserve effective October 1952, and was aug- mented into the regular navy in 1958. His first three years of commissioned service were spent in the Amphibious Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, where he served as Gunnery Officer of the rocket launcher, USS LSMR 520, and later as Operations Officer of USS CASA GRANDE QLSD-135. In 1956 he reported to the staff of the Supreme Allied Commander, Eu- rope, in Paris, France, where he served under the Adjutant General, Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers, Europe, as Staff Communica- tions Officer. From early 1959 through 1961, Commander Monroe served as Operations Offi- cer and Gunnery Officer of USS REMEY IDD- 688J, homeported in New York, followed by a tour of duty as Executive Officer of USS HUSE KDE-1455 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Prior to serving as Commanding Officer and Executive CGMMANDING OFFICER Officer of USS WILLIAM R. RUSH IDD-7145 for FRAM 1 overhaul at the New York Naval Shipyard, and Atlantic Operations, he served as Military Personnel Officer for the Director, Naval Communications, in the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations. Commander Monroe com- manded USS NEWELL QDER-3225 in coastal operations off South Vietnam, 1965-1967, after which he attended the Naval War College. Before commanding USS SARSFIELD IDD- 8377, Commander Monroe was Head, Manpower Programming Section in the Office of the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations CManpowerj in the Pentagon. He holds a Master of Science Degree in International Relations from George Washing- ton University. His awards include the U.S. Army Commendation Medal as well as various medals indicating participation in the Cuban Crisis of 1962 and service in Southeast Asia. He is married to the former Miss Carolyn Virginia Scheffenacker of Cambridge, Maryland and they have four children: Virginia, King, James, and William. Lieutenant Commander George Benedict Chafee, Jr., born in Pensacola, Florida, at- tended the United States Naval Academy, the third generation of his family to graduate from Annapolis. His first three months of active duty were spent at the Academy where he taught small boat handling. From there he joined the cruiser- destroyer force in September 1958 where he served aboard the USS JOHN A BOLE 1DD-7555 homeported at San Diego. In 1960 he became the Executive Officer of the USS JACANA QMSC- 1935, a billet he held until 1962. In March of 1962 he reported to the United States Navy Post Graduate School at Monterey, California, for further study in Operations Analysis. In 1963 Lieutenant Commander Chafee again returned to the Naval Academy as an instructor of Naval Operations, and from September of that year until June 1964 he attended George Washington University while concurrently holding his teaching position at Annapolis. In the academic EXECUTIVE OFFICER year of September 1968 to June 1970 he com pleted his graduate work in Public Personnel Management at George Washington, receiving 1965 he left Annapolis to accept duty with the Military Advisory Group Vietnam - Navy Ad visory Group, where he was COMCOSERV CTF 115 Staff Operations Analyst. For his Vietnam service Lieutenant Commander Chafee received the Vietnam Service Medal with two stars and the Republic of Vietnam Campaign Ribbon. In 1966 he returned to sea as Operations Officer aboard USS TATTNALL QDDG-195 homeported at Charleston, South Carolina. his Master of Science in Administration. In Before becoming Executive Officer of USS SARSFIELD QDD-8371, Lieutenant Com- mander Chafee was stationed at the Strategic Analysis Support Group in Washington, D. C. He is married to the former Miss -Karlyn Sue Shoemaker of Manhattan, Kansas, and they have one daughter, Michele Susanne. CAPT. E. E. Woods, Jr. COMDESDIV TWO FOUR TWO -mu '- LT H. W. Smith, MC, USNR , Staff Medical Officer K 1 5 ! COMMANDER DESTROYER DIVISION TWO FOUR TWO f7 uf1bc,!77f ji XM, ,QW L ,44,,M, HMM JM. fdL,f7r4L-4ff KLL1fLf'dfLcf1m' Am, f wcwwfv LQ- ,dfffflfv ,4,4Lw-f4- fic' , .ff mf lzlfa-112, Mkfu ' LLL! ,d,1x.6C. ,4CWl4c 0Lf ,ZZ ,ffggwafl ,dzvuci ,,46.,fLZ,'L-Q ,droi- gixldmwf U55 577125157451-f2.4'rv17l-a ffl., fh'44 ku. A-ef, fd4f'244'ff'Cf'k- LZL, ,J-4,6Z1,, f I-4,44 fab-'OYL .K k,f4,oV-fx,4., jf1A..af1f jfunw UJJ 557121195440 zffff- f A - 'LJAWZQL L4-04-ff fvx. J:figWz,.af.M aibffyvwwhlml -67w7TfAM'i-2 ' ,JZf,,,g, ,dh Jzfvdfzi 01 .l 0' ao? MMM VISITING DIGNITABIES Qi Commodore Lodi, Commodore in Charge, Karachi K .g.- -r - I X - r r g ff I RADM Bayne, COMIDEASTFOR Bahrain ww 'eoe 3 tu' I its no tk Commodore Rizvi, Commandant PakNav Dockyard, Karachi ll RADM Kamath, Commander Southern Naval Area, at Foc's'1 Follies held aboard SARSFIELD in Cochin, India. General de Division Tence, Commander in Chief TFAI Armed Forces, Djibouti RADM Hildreth, COMCRUDESFLOT FOUR, visits with Commodore Woods, Captain Monroe, and Commander Chafee. VADM Mille r, COMSECONDFLT, on an inspection tour of SARSFIELD in Puerto Rico. H.I.H. LT Shafiq, Governor of Kharg Island .1.n 'U . . The Weapons Department has a wide variety of tasks. Its members are responsible not only for the guns and antisubmarine warfare weapons systems, but also for the preservation and outward appearance of SARSFIELD. Opera- tions Department decides where we should go, the Engineers take us there, Supply gives us what we need, and Weapons gets the job done . . WEAPONS FIRST DIVISION SN P. Reid LTJG L. Walker BMC W. Cross SA R. Bertin BM3 S. Bungori SN C. Butler SN G. Crowell BM3 J. Curtis SN T. Davis BM3 L. Denison BMI P. Dillon SN J. Fleming SA J. Freeman SN O. Gabhart SA J. Gray BM3 R. Hatchett ,Sf fi' 1 ,Q W, A ,K f, 'iff H V ,'--' K - I qw ,V fvwz., , g 5 . 1 5, I ,, f M wg W? I 'f LQQW . 'W' 2 . Y 1,11 '24, X A 'jg ' W A N LT. J. W. Davis WEAPONS OFFICER SQ V I '. W 'Gif 9' z f X Wimfaw . ,f Eff 1 1 I W V566 J gf 2 'ff f X WQL? S9 'TP' SN R. Heilmann SA P. Holder SA J. Johnston SA J. McCray SA J . Martinez SA D. McCarthy SA M. Meinders BM1 N. Munoz SA L. Nielsen SA R. Plante SN J. Richey SA V. Scatigno ,gg 3 1,91 'W' M ,ff fm,-1 , , rn., A f .4- ,ev lx. SA J. Shoopman SA H. Shumate BM3 G. Tillery SN M. Tremblay SA N. Trevena SN W. Vandalen SA J. Vinson SA E. Walsky BM1 C. Williams SA P. Williams SA R. Wright SA M. Young rs SN M Benzel SA R. Golden SN J. Jastrzebski SA R Pagnotta SA O Rose GOLF DIVISICDN 3 ' X fa ? n K H44 cffg rs f fy ,, If f 'afar- f,, 7 4 iff' f :WF Q W ,wg X A was ,.z 2, ea - -..iff .52 .Q iffgfghr gif :- N D ' Qlffggfsififfi - '1 f f.ja4 3.A-.3 ,V D W f .. ff 'Q if ' f'-1'if!'1.. I ..rj.5g2 'A ,. ,gas f - H - 1 4 e , 3-is f Q L if 1 'f - 1 1 ' if f z z X5 - 3 4 1-1 I if Rf 1 Q 3 A 11 ' 3 X if 'Q if f Q f Y yd mf A gf. 1 , Q X5 fi N - 5 '7' ,'.,gfgf:.j.Z. fx' fx. ,gm SN P. Nicolicchia FTG2 J. Partain SN S. Schabo ENS E. Williams GMC D. Sease FTG3 W. Adams FTG3 D. Brown GMG3 R. Duffy SN T. Hassing GMG3 T. Leathers SN D. McEwen FTGSN R. Moyer FTG2 D. Metreyeon FTGSN C. Nebbia SN G. Norman n f I I PDX DIVISION ij I ' f Y . I ,, ,V I Q . ' IX 5 VWZZ ' - . X , me 1 www, .S is LTJG J. Kislia STC R. Reynolds YTM2 R. Eller TMSN W. Hall -411.1 i . TN X ....--1 1-S? :tif EW :..n .I-:CPT tips . STG3 F. Horvath GMG2 R. Houston STGSN D. Huggins STG2 D. Jamtgaard STG3 L. Kelly STG3 S. Mackenzie STG2 D. Markland STG2 M. Mitchell STG3 C. Parker TM3 A. Polvado SN L. Roberts STGSN T. Stiles STGSN R. Thomas STG3 R. Toth GMG2 R. Weaver 15 f,Wn,,,A 'W ,,,.,K,Wff f' K, ,rwwrx Dwi, , if , ..,uf+ ' ' .-.-1391-'Tiff-4f'! V , af ' X ' A 1 A. , : , V, . ' K. ,, MK? xflmvw v if A ,N fy 9 A , V Lg, X Z:-wav' x Q x . X.. x ' x Lw..,,gk ' 1 if ? E 4 M - v+,.,i.' -, QU! wi- .Im if I 1 - Q K A Q-Wg , A g K W 4, f 1 l 231 Now, I'11 jusft check the tires and get the windshield. . . 4 'WHS 'W , fl . A F 4 . Q 1 Q n I 5 E s Q 1 don't mink this sail will add any speed. -un! ? 'WG sa Q we F, , First Division stand by to handle lines to port! Someday, when I get my own ship...'i . . The Engineering Department consists of three divisionsg B, M, and R. Divisions. These three divisions working together provide the ship with main propmsion power, electricity, and all hotel services. The Engineering Department makes it possible for the other departments to carry out their evolutions as well as have a pleasant ride on a comfortable ship .... ENGINEERING B DIVISIO ENS J. Awsumb BTC J. Stafford BT3 E. Allison FN K. Bauglunan BTT D. Bowser FA R. Dempsey BT3 J , Dowling BTl F. Fjeld BT3 H. Goldsborough FN R. Gonzalez BT3 J. Hackett FN K. Hale ! S f 'I A061 L 1 'x 3 . I X my , X .nf . .,-. f an 71. i ,. I XA gn N A - .EQ A if ! W51Hai-M. P he-,eva ' vw LT L. A. Logan CHIEF ENGINEER . v. 'MIN-4 4454 lived - ,-Ng 'Dx A-'S 'F Qi? - ' s I 'Pm W, f,4,,f, ,, ff Wf We f, 25 ff ww W f ' irpffz tgf FN N. Hargis BTFN S. Holt BT3 L. Howington BT2 J. Jones BTFN W. Jordan BT3 R. Larimore BTl D. Locke BT3 J . Ourada BT3 D. Pearson BT3 A. Pratt BTFA R. Russ BT3 G. Smith FN R. Taylor BT1 L. Tharpe FN R. Torres FA T. Turcotte BT2 B Deland FN G Sanders BT2 R Smlth FN G Sturgeon 1 2 ,1-ai M ' -'WV -'tl'.j y ,rw 'f ' , M' X X Q 5. 3 ' 'fu 4 9 I7 . M . if f -- -f Q ,, : ,,,, 3 'ESE ju-.,N,,.f , ,..-:- . J. ju -1'-- Qwvlfauux 1 15 nigg a' 55,2 ' I fm.. !giQfg x,13, 'ff I . 1 45, ' ,F 4 ' . '. 157-A-1 .1 Q' If 4415449 5 15- 1 ra gfftmm ieaf Q I 'W .2 qc , mx 'snr fa rg mf fn vw. 44 f--4. ,ave- ar? lp, ,D ff? ,mf ,f ,i ,f .X L. f fi. gZf'Nfz,5 X N A we WN' ff FZ: 1 ., JW -f we W uv. M Ap., if, wh-, axial 723122 3 tiififl' . N N 'z fu., ,niggas ., ,, N ,. ,. - . ...,,,..1,.....J...... I fd, X M DIVISION MMC Crihbs FN G. Burkhart FN S. Clayton FN D, Conklin FN R. Drake FA M. Fritts MM3 L. Hoffman FA W, Klinge-1 'ZILQS gx ,H .QM mia ifkiix ' ,sift 61. Yivfff f ,Qu 9 MM2 D. Hobbs MM3 B, Kren MM3 J. Kurinsky MM2 T. Nelman FN G. VanBrock1in MM3 H. Lee MMFN J. Rosenberger FN R, Roth FN J. Rushton MM1 T. Sheridan MM2 R. MM3 J. MM2 J. MM3 N, MM2 P. Spurr Torrey Weis White Woode-11 'wi E. R DIVISIO 1 .. KM A t M y tfcqjxiifj .sq X 5 iwyfffr ' sissy. 77 775 f 355551 , ,Wm fb, V Z .gggft ,J ff .tm - Q fb, Z ,Wf f ' ,Mfff , ,W Tw if .. - ,,,,, . A V -SX ' , war fkQ V Z f' fX6v,f?.5.,V5Zw V ff fwswwik X f N f 7 , s lf.: if Y ' 1 , X. c Wwfm W faffzffefwffmv wi JH 4 f-sw 5 , ,V ,037 , 1 sf wwf . ,,,ff , . W,,,,,f X X LTJG J. Molloy EMFN J . Ahlberg MM2 N. Anderson MR3 J. Blankenship DC2 D. Curtis IC3 D. Endicott EM3 J. Est11ette MM1 J. Hale EM3 G. I-Iarter IC3 W. Leamrnon EM3 McGowan FA D. McNei11 SFP2 T. Neese FN P. Niertit DC3 R. Penfield IC3 R. Puckett FN J. Redick IC3 R. Sander FN R. Seaton FA E. Shaffer FN D. Smith IC2 P. Sudderth FN R. Starbuck EMFN G. Stoutenberg EN3 G. Szarka FN D. Taylor EM2 S. Wisniewski FN K. Young i i Just call me Laugh-a-minute Hatter! Graveyard watch 'QQ 4' M'--+ We11 Vou have to au' 'em out once ln a whxle K I l X :X , L 3 xf 1 XA ' ' QM Q x-X. Qmixxswxv 'L A WOW what a Shaft' Joltln Joe turns on Main stim stop wow1? With a little PMS and a prayer . . Pinpoint navigation, accurate and timely com- munications, and precise prior planning are the goals of the Operations Department. Our job is ship control and the safe and efficient accomplishment of our task in the Middle East. To achieve these objectives we must make use of all the skills available to us, and they are many. From the Radarmen, Radiomen, Quartermasters, and Signalmen, to the Elec- tronics Technicians who keep it all running, a team effort is required in such a barren and remote part of the World. . OPERATICDNS OC DIVISICDN LTJG J. Wood LTJG Rumney ENS R. White RMC R. Braden HMC R. Start RMSA M. Allen YNI C. Anderson PC3 K. Allee SN L. Arton RMSN D. Budde PC3 W. Calabrese SM1 J. Davenport 5 ? Q 3- 2 Q ' , 1 3 5 K , 3,1 . , V - ' O , i . M W n X V, , . K Q 2. Vi Ag PNC L. Magee W LT P.X. Rinn OPERATIONS OFFICER SM3 M. Quitter EU' .446 www ,ff .Q ff wwf f 47 ' WMM ffm , ,V ,fx X X2 X 'Q Z SN P. Dickson SM2 R. Difilippo YN3 L. Hanson SN S. Johnstone SN W. Neyenhouse QM2 W. Parker QM3 D. Tracey SM3 N. Trew 28 SN J. Dipaolo QMSN J. Inskip SN M. Penaranda SM3 S. Townsend ff 'V '7 so , f.gwy:,' f , 1.53 . SA G. Gazzarari SM3 R. Gelabert RM2 J. Gombola RM3 R. McKinney SM2 F. Mitchell QMI J. Pigott RMSN T. Talley SA W. Weber RMI W, Woods r 11. : Xi OI DIVISIO 1' ,,, vfw 4 5 i t J 1 . .f N F2 to 2. w ,U X , if-fzffit .L ,B , xx .ff LTJG J. Mirilovich ENS S. Weisbrod WM W X QW? f W! Q J :TNQ , 4410 N 7 W 4 fQz', i'x: f f VZ ,f - fV 51? .Q ' A: N Q QW ' is J ' 5 t u nvfgja Of bffvfff f , f 'mf gfjifWf?5Wf'f'?N M, QW? 'fvf Qfqfyfffglassy-ff,f4Q xmkm J fn. ENS J. Young RDC H. Smith ET1 K. Bailey RD3 O. Britt RDE1 G. Bryant RD3 E. Connors RD3 K. Daniels RD3 T. Deweese ETR3 H. Hill RD2 M. Holliday ET1 J. Lebeduick RD3 F. Murphy ETR2 T. Peting RD3 G. Pitz ETR3 J. Ruth RD3 G. Stout ET2 D. Swager RDSN G. Thompson RD3 R. Weaver t ig W' v , w., wa, . N Q was 'iff Tv if ., nn' ' The Barrymore of Radiomen You've done it, Doc - the first leg transplant! 1 4 fl ' There goes another pair of pants, Jerry. !! ri 1 L I I 1 tl I I fn. wail ,pf 9? ,JY A- f .,r.- or ' '29 Did you say tenderloin of camel? R.R. Rinn. Bah! Humbug!', 4 A Mild-mannered radarman becomes - SuperCiv! 'What bait? Oh, just a little shrimp ona number three anchor. . . The Supply Department's main mission is to provide service. The Storekeepers ensure that there are parts available to keep the SARSFIELD steaming, the Dis- bursing Clerks pay the crew, the Commissarymen and Stewards provide food for the enlisted men and officers, and the Ship's Servicemen operate the laundry, the barbershop, and the ship's store. Each member of the department takes pride in contributing to the morale of the crew and the mission readiness of the ship. . . SUPPLY s D1v1s1oN LTJG D. Reeves SKC T. Fonda SH3 M. Allen CSl B. Bass SN R. Butler TN B. Bryant, SH3 M. Carlton SN J. Casale SN N. Chambless SK3 D. Dansereau SD2 L. Delacruz CS2 B. Downs A ff if -E . 'Snr- A V V r v LTJG B. E. Hargrave SUPPLY OFFICER .---.,, A ' I ,L K ' fr X: si? N '54 x 2 . 3 , S52-. vi 4' xg f V, 1 ff,,H-N. ,. iffy f x f Qgfgwvgfiivzm W A ik, mf f , ,. ,Wm 2 ' -, f- Ga- 44, A ,fl f g,,f,',,W,YjrH,fff .M V . , , . ,W , , WM. ,f,,w,f, .,,,ffM,k, 5, f 'f f ' f ,ff ' mfczffii W fy fyyfg,3f,, ' V. , ,lfgwl , , ,,V,x L , , ,Mc 2 17 5 ,ig . Q 5? ff MAX f if x W X. r -'i'L:255,f?T ,af 3 M .. R Q R M 1 f X . ' ifulfwii ' f X S385 E44'5'2 ' X RN fl SA R. Eichberger SN E. Frey SN G. Frey SH3 G. Gilchrist SA S. Gomiela SA M. Haist CS3 D. Kibby DK1 P. Laughlin X J'1 N. N 7 . S 3 3. fi !' SN J. Levkoff SN S. Marshall SN P. Mazzara SN Z. Oleksyn SN L. Ray TN R. Remigio SD2 B. Rosende SKSN A. Sanders SN M. Vincent SD3 C. Wilson .. A A , ML: ,,, v I x P' V P 1 ,xg ,1 'wi 5? Ei V if Q 5 W f . 3, 3 i 3 F Q4 i J v ,Fx f J .N- 541, .41 'ZA' 1 .r 'MT x -4 nr-'ni wh.:-IN 1- .Q k'? f A 'ne-if ' ..- ,139 I 5 Last chance to ship over, Rose! if.. . i 2 if gf UMW by E Soooobeeee. . . ! -,, 1- gk e , ..,, ' I think Ijust n ' sewed my fingers together. ' ' we -11:4 If f vm- 41,651 ' I Quill: Now was that order for l0,000' pounds or 10,000 feet of anchor chain? Bevard's Boys stand ready for another Foc's'1 Follies Double, double, toil and trouble, kettle boil and cauldron bubble... 'O X n ,f X Turn me on, turn me on, turn me on... , 36 tbq' t 0 0 ' o If J I 'LM H ML Now , xx, N I Q ffl I . c 1-11 f 1 ' kiddies, 1 for a tour through the giant washing machine... X i Carry the 3, divide by 14, subtract my social security number, and we just might balance... H Shipping over 7 Q V gd u if i U 'A'A V 4 Q u ,,i,r , W4 KING NEPTUNEYS CCJURT 1,- iffifB2f:,11tfzgremembesred that sthegsaldi Vessel, ' aridfs passed' - isii Qi His Majesty YW ,I '69 b Queen Chris I Ricki Carr' Secondhand Rose fb f ,N 1 ,., ' ff ,gif Q., r . if 1' ' p f,,.,f'f9 in ,-591' -0 , ,xy xr f fry Y f 'S J s W fm ,f,,F',:P fv1'ff.! hq- :M V i ff? I 1- 4: I ., , VV . .L in 5 x' ', .,'., V v ,Y in 1 .1 -:tn R a J- SE- t .-l,,, xff' Big, P 1 +2 Q F',Z K f Q wi . 'fur' 4- ' 'WJ ' ' 4 f ,,, 1 Dolly Dillon Nice Neese A XL A' , ,. Braden of the Jungle E5 Billie Grable Brut Bardot Greta Gom1e1a Honey Hale 1 1 ,MW PGRTS OF CALL 7 January 19 January 28 January 7 February 15 February 21 February 4 March 9 March 18 March 25 March March - 2 April 7 April April Q 3 May 12 May 21 May 29 May 2 June 11 June 18 June 1 27 June , 1 29 June R Depart Mayport Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico ' Recife, Brazil Mocamedes, Angola Lourenco Marques, Mozambique Diego Suarez, Malagasy Republic Kharg Island Bahrain A Cochin, India Karachi, West Pakistan Djibouti, French Territory of Afars and Issas Massawa, Ethiopia Bahrain Bombay, India Victoria, Seychelles ' Mombasa, Kenya Lourenco Marques, Mozambique Luanda, Angola Dakar, Senegal Bermuda g Arrive Mayport Hanging Gardens, Bombay Victoria, Seychelles Mt, Kilimanjaro, Kenya . 'Q 'Q 1 3 if 'Y' , V ' ig , ,f ,,,,,,.,. ,. , - W, ,, f , i i' i, V 42 ,K falfpwd A xv!! 'Bae W' nil gig -sits.-nik, - ,774 I' ,f1 k W .A QIY' x K x'- Inport Recife Preparing for a ride on the, Iraniag vehicle in Kharg Island Shopping and touring in Cochin McNeill :ries our as fi camel' M-mm. Q39 gr' u. E1 1- ,A e Snipes hitthelbeach in Bahrain ,Q 1 Y i 1 4 's 1 . y ,. if li 4 U 19- 1 ,U A, A at an 5 5-ivw . o ff-f-fm. ' ann' W -. ff-H if H vu., ... ,,,.,,,, uv,W.5.,,,g R -f B -1 Kharg Island GCI 9, I'aZ1 ,.,Q,,,.i.. . rx, , so , s - 'a Mocamedes, Angola Lourenco Marques, Mozambique Cochin, India Bahrain N f lr., ., , 3 au, ' - ,. nv. ,a-.,. 5 . . 4 ' rm.. ' 1 'S 4 1 . f Y' S i 1 Q lg Y , ' s , 5,1 1 Ad -- 12 f.+,,,,, , ' A mg' 'hx' 1,-F ' wr mf Q X- sawn-'f n - lpn, ,Q r L I ,3 - ,W ,. ,, , x . .A W ,- Ji -r , ,.v-4. ' 1 .' Lx 'N 1 H M .Mir R A - ' 1z41:Q.-415 'f' M ,.. f f',f L xr, 'l K,1b ,- , grx.. V Al o . A ...R V 51 X3 ,mb MU 'fu . 'A ---nn: - Q , -fun? - 1' fini i is v K I A funn! L..-'tr' l ',:, A ff++J :., f -f -' Q 44-um- V+ H 'P ' Q? ,W wx If 'A-Z-Q .N TN I! 8 8 I ' gnu' 2,1 ,fr . FQ-t , J A -,--.,. -J. ' 'x'Q ,A NWMWQCMTWI m A , A 'fiib ...I XL--1' 404 wt? 1,2 1. lgwiw ,f fx ,,,, 1' an a , Afgedx 3 1 3 + V: . -1 U, l K-1g?.k55ff5 'E 3 L 1.5, ilkx x.., v 1 Smith Freeman Davis Rinn McCray Endicott Butler Alvarez Gelabert A game of basketball quite often turns into an international event when played in the Middle East, as crowds usually gather just to see the Ameri- cans play! In this area, SARSFIELD's hardwood men endeavored to please the enthusiastic throngs with a display of Philadelphian and Ohioan shooting, and New York, New Jersey, and Floridian re- bounding. With all this talent combined, the ship's hoopsters compiled a near-perfect 12-1 record and developed some very close ties with young athletes of these lands who were anxious to learn the American Way of Basketball. f 31- .. H1 ZS? igioi 9lUIUiL17... .sa 01 Tb- I Q I Six 5.5,-5 ,M W ff M, ,ww Qfvw., mu. M 3 g 1 .QU V 4299574 LIFE ABOARD SARSFIELD 4 X ' Ww,,..-fi 1 J' an Q 1 fs 5, .3 x 3 'Gee, that was close! fl '-sq, ft' I 'N 5 L 4 nlljf 1 M ,x.. , ,,, X, YQ a 'X wwf ' ' J, L 'sw ' M w, ,,.,..n- ' 'fx z W' ,gfe- , 4 1 47 Www N API, Pr, if . A s,. , Q, ., ,. L.. 1 , 4. 1,1 - -TL' f 'J.,1,- L.11i'x SP . A ,,l,v.,X1 f.y..L,5. 1 .. Y,,4.-k .,..-7.-,..'V,4 W '., 5 . 4.----Lf -. :- . ,-,, . H'-.. .. -11 --, . -I -, ' 1a'L'1.. ,: 751-' -,, . 'f'- J -Fu-fffi QF ,-Lf fn.. .., - ,-,,.,., f..,,,., Y -p W ., .-.W :fa ,.-,.m.-'f f ',ii.5,i- 2, ,Ii5'?3' , 1 W 'a'65'fE'f:-f:, iQ1T--f-11:11-' M ' 1 'I f 1 9 h AV fa, ' .--Mw.j- ,anna ,, W- - NY- fn- , xx ' vi ,- s. Mya, r -:CLA 3-,ff-QL.-4.4, V.. -.M A. ,Q v L- 6: , rw -'. Q , 4-4' ... ,., .ff Je, --f.,, on -1. 'vu-. 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' ' , pf 1' ff f 1 ' 14125 1' -I-' ,-', 1 I ! 111 ' 1, ' ' ff X 1',f ,' ' ,' .f 1 V V ,1VfV I V1 ' 1 AV 1 1 ,111 ff no DAS: 1'V1',' f' , ' ' I I 'ff I 'V 1V, VV, V V I 1 Z V V, VV1 ,1!, V V VV VVVVVK V . 1 V ff',1'f! 1' ' 'ff' ' .f , V,f ' 151! ', ', fff' 'nqcxneves' 1, VV,' 'V,IVV 1 V 1' ,1 1 f '. , 1 'V, 1 f' V , .V f 1 1 1' , 7- I 1, 1 ff 1 , 1 V V, 1 , 1 .1 1 ywsfvwf' Q 1'1 f ,Qff ,QV ,,1V 5 11, ' 1 11 'V, 1 ff 'V 11'. 1 V I. 1 V, 1' 1 , V I , f 1 X 1 , 1 1 Xff' ' V! V, YICTOKIA DIEGO SUIKKLZ. I 4 1 in E I-Q l I A number of SARSFIELD sailors C3 day photo safari to the Tsavo 150 miles inland from Mombasa much of the preserve's 3000 square S 0 plains, rolling hills, and lush oases, AR S men photographed a Wide variety of including elephant, giraffe, buffalo, rhino, lion. i E lg- S 1Tf1 ig' - xv-11'- - if .,-f,3',7e7 A e'.,Q'f 'Z' ' t ji 'A 'Sf 4-an ... v , x, ., K .f Q , . '.gL,4'1Y .J , ,. .ff A ' 3 ,Q Q - K V ,, favor: ffzni-, V t W L rw x + 'YQ ,N X x... , 'V , ,f W 'Q-,, WW V W , 5 f .' udfymgqnv W, x A 1 . X ' V ' N M, X tug-w mam , ,f 'X 1 AQ- 'F ,W Mx x. x ,MH V ,H M' 356 U , A V M X K, 0 , My .SQA W A XL kxixkwghqgqgw .K H, xx-im . W, M.. M., ,MM V ,AA lik, - A ,LRQS'1i':w'f'X' M , i r I i I ' vig , . .313- I f' ,rf A A Q. ' . y t x 7 N iv' V, ' X 1 Z 444 ' ,Q . 'M , ' ny fn XM L, Q 4 ' Nigga' H ai' , 1 J 1 I ! 1 I 4 S i 1 ! 2 ! 1 I 1 if ! 4 1 4 I 1 i Q 1 1 i 5 Well . . if your hands were chapped, you wou1dn't1aughV' My new face is too small! ,, ,Rw.,,-,. .-.54-, 1 ggp. .f,, 1. m ., 4 -: ':'. .,,,,f., V 'fl 11 .1 f F - f... -'43, ff, .fa , f-i , -Y., Yfv.,m.....- f...1,VAh , -- - ,nz ,gig .rffgf --- in f . ,.,f. ...,,... 1 I -. -,.-.r . ?I','fJ.-1,iM 1 -, '- ,- - A, A. fm, AL ,., i- . 2 if-' '- 4 7 Now . . . 8z!fffZ,!! . . . I'm the senior Lieutenant here! I-Iaven't I told you never to call me at the office . Logan? Q- V,'. Heinrich?? Vy do you call me Heinrich? Vy not Ado1ph!', OFFICERS ' ' ' ' ' ' 7. 1 3 ' ,.g-,, -,ff ' i-V f a 1-,fr C OU N Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men . . . heh, heh heh! Everybody is a star!!! wife .,. '71, UM. ' ,. 1 fx, fu T2 Prof James Olsep of Jecksonville University conducts Q-.- .lf 'iw AW Fill Z -1.3 vw .l' S ,.,..l'n 'ffm Q Kaz' -..., PROIECT I-IANDCLASP g75ff--'3.- -ff,-fig --1-A-,fx -s.,-1,-50 - --y,-- v- 'V - - ,f - - , -.- -,f-- - - ' -' 'f' ' ' ' 'Q' ' ' ' NH . . -termite: NLM '-': Q ' F ' K I . ' a - , ,:- J -. - . f . .. , , , . - Y its collective helping ehandi' as part of 4 to :them people of several countries on its l aoproj ect of voluntary assistance, I org depressedgareas, was coordinated by Ensign 3 activities were in the areas of civic '- clothing donation, and entertainment. o f 41Q-:tw Y f - -' -' . 20'-..'-b A A V , wif 1 L-nf, ' ' -'1 rwlftif fi .1 60 -.o . 5. 2,3434 e .,' U, E 1 QS. 5. V.. .,,. -,,,-., ? 2 civic action SARSFIELD sailors worked ion orphanages in Karachi, Massawa, and Vic- iitoria. Rejuvenations were made on wiring, gplumbing, roofing, and exteriors. 5 , i 1, 4- A -,A,f,o - IP' ...,..... may i 3-5, 3 1 , 4 I 3 We It - - . ' X , i ,W S f Chg a A 1, X- Q ' -as I'f BS. r f wf: ze, , ' i X ff ' as Q f 3253 xibxx ,I Ile. a , x r AAgxx M S lghgg-kbiavi M M f X. S e r S 6 g ,, ,, ,,,,, , f dest S .lnede e jfor in Air. N Left M iinterigiw Smithtg fight: Ch, ii L 5 and St Seychel 1efMi . r rr 'Sf les . mst K W A'5A Iles M1 . er O ,K . Ulster of fl-E1-le Seych , Ousing elles- : Labor' A s and C 1211 se'I.V.APT 1 . Ces, Y SE11CXdBLLY,S BU BLYTHE May 20, i9'li I CM receives 9 ' ' , S 'Hand ciasp grits ,S Yesterday inorning, the y Mi' Ghiei Minister, the Hon. if e . yy Maneharn, iorrnaiiy ,S 'its brought the M r.,.' x . If :rv Xxx, f',', ,fm EMBGB L reeeiy ed the gi hy theUSS Sarsfueld ior eonie oi Seyeheiies nnder W qw, theUSSayy nroieetuifian - 'fwiif so S eiasnw . if s nreyionsiy reported, the grits ineinded '56 eases oi rniih shake new der, L0 eases oi ciothing and 50 eases oi giasses. Ensign Pnysnrnh oi the Sarsjield xy i t h Seanlan tiies, ry ith the assistance on oard oi Eoiier-roorn 'Yeoh- nieian , First Giass, Bow ser y ad organised the transpor- ation to Sey eheiies. Ensign and Searhan Stiies Yier' to a Sugar Prwsnnlh were at the Long, ' hand oyer the giits to the BM Chief. Minister. Pdso there can , C Cross were the Minister oi Soeiai for Z grmder heaves a Si ryiees, 'the Hon. Vayid Missio Kenyan v round D M donhert and the Dennty n' ' ' Oornrnander oi the USPS? y Tracking Station, Cant. 3. Smith. Mr. Manohain again thanked the US 'Sayy and those who had arranged the giit and said he wonid he writing to the Prdrnirai in r charge -oi the Handeiasn nroieet in Washingt-on. 5 5 I 5 S - gfgutertainment was prov1ded by two audmences numbering overs 10,000 in 8 o ' LD musical groups. our rock pens. SARSFIELD'sfo1k trio, THREE .0 FOUL PARADE, OF A KIND, played for over 8,000 in- 16 performanscesjfor enthusiastic 11 performances. A A A 0 rw' Q .J-. i if 1 . c Q X A 1 i VI K 'A 1 YIM, C , N h . 1 ,A -wif ,r Q if A ' A' X -cv 'i The FOUL WEATHER PARADE X, George Sanders, John Awsumb, and John Wood . . . at a Karachi folk concert. .r aj A white hat is hurled . . . . at the Mayport sea buoy. rw :Q 1 X .ff , ,Hi ,,,ff5gQnQ .if ff f' 91911, nf ,f , . fn? .1 -, '4f'g:2w'W . W, ,W ,V A, H, ,Z-fn ,Q -.naw ww 1,2 , f A fwglffg ,, , ' -' ,MfL,,,f , - ,K p,f,,,,,, ', , 2rfJL27f73'z41f,naif1f ,H 'QZQ-fif 4-Q ' f- X ,gf 6 -w ,f 'X f , wqfWm'ff5 Zpify If 7 f I f 1 . 1:,.,,--V ',-,:.fT,:'f rfgysfg vf- . - ,Q 'W' ' f' fi' fl ami-1f' f 5? 'fffhwif L, , xg ,,L 1 , ff i f f -f I W, , ,,ff ,, V, Muff, if L f- ,N , f' hh' ,half , 4, 'f QI fluff' ' .- f V,!gV,xwZ7, jf , f XDQQW Q -r X Q ,M .-1 l 1 I HCJMECCDMING i E r sx .-A--f. f f ff! Munn f'-my U. S. S. SARSFIELD CDD-8371 CARE OF FLEET POST OFFICE NEW YORK. NEW YORK 09501 1 July 1971 FRGM THE CAPTAIN Uss SARSHELD CDD 8377, a 25 year old, FRAM 1, 2250 ws longe- hull, 710 KGearingD class Destroyer has ccm leted a deployment to the Middle East, lasting from 7 January 1971 to 29 June 1971. During these months, SARSFIELD steamed over 36,000 milesg operated in two oceans, three seas and four gulfsg visited seventeen ports in twelve countries and one Sheikdomg rounded the Cape of Good Hope twice and crossed the equator four times. While deployed, SARSFIELD was under the operational control of Commander, U.S. Second Fleet CVice Admiral Hillerl for two months, and Commander, U.S. Middle East Forces CRear Admiral Baynel for the remaining four months. Our mission was threefold: fl! to display courtesy and good will on our visits, C21 to provide relief, assist- ance or evacuation in areas where natural or man-made disasters might occur, and C35 to reaffirm United States commitments to those who trust and rely on our country. Our policy was to steam SARSFIELD with the greatest possible safety, perform our mission successfully and with professionalism, and to maintain a personal concern and interest at all levels for every man on board, and for his family. The 18 officers and 260 men of SARSFIELD accomplished our mission admirably. The crew was commended for attitude, operations, engineer- ing, gunnery, supply, shiphandling, communications reliability and various other outstanding achievements. The state of training and material condition of the ship were maintained in accordance with the highest standards, and each man on board may be justly proud of his contribution to the success of our cruise and the fine performance of SARSFIELD. Lieutenant fjunior gradel John G. Wood, Cruise Book Officer, and his industrious committee are commended for their exceptional efforts, evident in every page of this book. They well deserve our gratitude and appreciation. Finally, I should like to extend a personal acknowledgement to the men who really determined the Npersonality', readiness and effectiveness of SARSFIELD: every man in every space who maintained his equipment, performed his duties conscientiously, stood his watches alertly and took pride in his work, his shipmates and his ship. You performed an im- measurably valuable service to your country, your Navy and your ship in the long months of the deployment just concluded. For me, the privi- lege of commanding SARSF1ELD and serving with you during this cruise was, unquestionably, my most rewarding professional experience in over c uw 18 years service in our Navy. Commanding C W ,-. V . ....,.., M .. -4-xv, . 4 :.-'-.:'w'T'i L - --:fm--:'.,'..', , wiv: .fs -:ML 71 '-:'f fill 121- -A W:--1' 533' . 131' L'? i7fv'?'i'1': .-2:17 ,. .-+ 5, f - --,..,-,.-.:f,g. - A- ,. gf. 1.-Lf.-Af-- 5 - Jr.,-rg j-v. .-414--,:.-1 - z, f Zhu: 4'-nf. ' 'fm -rr 1 ' 1 F52 ' Lf- '- f -'.'f-..:w1. z , X, . 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