Thomas C Hart (FF 1092) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1983 volume:

' ' U' .. Ja. .. , -, W..-.4 gi ',114.3..,.,s4.1-:-'a:-ag.e-'---vfyvee--:'f--'h-.ffr-ff r ff?v'-:'s2?PS - F'-'f- - -'N :5'FV'r'1'fs'f ff' ....,,h...,.--4--g-ff.-KJ.,--,:. -4-1 -X' '--1'.':---1,-,. 3, .--,---.3 --3 , - -F :.,::,.-g..- ,- , N Q, 5.-g ' 2'-ffm., - -.-,A----:--A-x. 1., ffifw f' fx A 12 F 5 f flxxr'-. fm: Lv- 7 fn. : mf- ,QQ x L' f Y ,JW-J'-. ff, 'QR F xx. 'v - ' ,' C' I 2 V' .1 - - ' AE if f 1 :tw ' -fr surf..- 1, 1 ' -ii 5 1217 1 3- tl Lv, M .. .,. - ff., x ' ,' 'nh ip' ' - 7- 'Z fn fc fi, 'XX Y ffati J ' -f'Tf- K ..,,,- f',v,,f Lf 'f-02:4-1:1 LZ., -f X I A w 1 5 fx. X. 1 E , a W 'f vi 4 L. L PN 1 , fi 'z' Ei 3' ffl ' H42 i . '11 gf? f' f Sr: QW. ' ,Jem .ly , J, ii M 4 ffl ff., 1, ,L-. J A wlx' ffffw ., ,hu wi ,1 ,,.:,i ,,. il , ir. fi!! 1. fn w I, , j'l A V f'41!f'i A rv' .Y H25 ,VE E, vw f' agp f- Kg ,E eg,. ' uf ,554 .E 4 ll' r V-gg' QW '-, rf V, 45 , wh, . lf.. f..,I w- : ,:. ' 3: ,z ' Via .V-ml: 1, fl, wp, QQ 'jf 11,1 ,Q T351 M 1 322 'f Iii' 2 . K wa wq wi 1 1 , IK il iv 22 9 'ii 'ff Qs! Ep 1-1 'QL 3 Q ,m jll' I Q: 1 r w is Ag. an 5.1-1u51r mr A. . -..fn I -1 Y 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P 1 1 1 1 1 g' 7,gj Lx!! VA' f ,':x K USS T1-IQMAS C. HART QFF-10929 9 ? 3 MID-EAST 5 5 DEPLOY MENT : A 1983 , YF' . - SHIP'S HISTORY USS.THOMAS C. HART CFF 10925 is named in honor of the late Admiral Thomas C. Hart, United States Navy, Commander-in-Chief of the U.S. Asiatic Fleet from 1939-1942, and is the first ship ever to bear his name. She 1S one of a series of 27 frigates built by Avondale Shipyards, Inc., Westwego, Louisiana. The keel was laid on October 8, 1971 and the ship was launched on August 12, 1972. She was commissioned in Boston Massachusetts on July 28, 1973 under the sponsorship of Mrs. Reginald Bragonier, eldest granddaughter of Admiral Hart. The ship is especially designed to locate and destroy enemy submarines and can screen as part of a carrier task group or convoy escort at long ranges from home base. She is equipped with the latest advances in sonar Cunderwater sound detectionb. One, mounted in the hull at the bow, is capable of gaining surface or subsurface contacts at long ranges. The second, capable of being lowered to various depths to improve submarine detection, is towed astern. These two shipboard systems are complemented by HART'S manned anti-submarine jet helicopter fa LAMPS SH-2Fj which is capable of submarine detection at extended distances from the ship. Once an enemy submarine is detected by these sensors, HART'S principal armament for destruction is the homing torpedo. Placed in the general vicinity of an enemy submarine, the torpedo will seek out and destroy its target. The three systems installed to deliver the torpedo to its target area include torpedo tubes, the ASROC Canti-submarine rocketb launcher, and the LAMPS helicopter. Other major armament includes the 5 !54-caliber rapid fire gun with anti-air, anti-surface and shore bombardment capabilities, and a Harpoon surface-to-surface missile installation, with beyond the horizon anti-ship capability. The ship is powered by a modern, clean-burning 1200 pound steam system which develops 35,000 shaft horsepower and can propel the ship at speeds of up to 27 knots. USS THOMAS C. HART also reflects significant improvements in habitability. Virtually all compartments are air conditioned. The ship's store, laundry, and barber shop represent vast improvements over older counterparts and a crew's lounge is designed into the ship. Berthing spaces are outfitted with bunk-locker combinations, reading lamps and television while other improvements continue to be made throughout the ship as part of an ongoing habitability program. In over ten years of commissioned service, USS THOMAS C. HART has deployed twice to the Caribbean Sea, three times to the Mediterranean Sea, once to South America as part of UNITAS XVII, and twice to the Persian Gulf. The ship is the current holder of the CINCLANTFLT GOLDEN ANCHOR AWARD for retention, the COMNAVSURFLANT ADMIRALS CUP and CINCLANTFLT SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD for the top Atlantic Fleet sports programs and was the 1980 winner of the COMNAVSURFLANT Anti-Submarine Warfare Award. 4, S A ' -5, 1 .X X . ' My 'M 5 ji umm! f IN v,4--ua-1 l ' Fl fy. Q51 5381 289 Commanding Officcl' CDR JOHN LEE MAC MICHAEL United States Navy Commander J.L. Skip'i MacMichael was born in Norristown, Pennsylvania on October 16, 1941, the son of Captain E.A. MacMichae1 and Mrs. M.P. MacMichael of San Bruno, California. He attended the University .of California at Berkeley and subsequently graduated with merit from the United States Naval Academy in 1965. Upon graduation he served as Communications Officer in USS MCMORRIS CDE 10365 and commissioning Executive Officer in USS MARATHON CPG 895. In 1970 he graduated with distinction from the U.S. Naval Destroyer School 'and reported to USS BRADLEY CFF 10415 as Operations Officer. While a lieutenant, he qualified for command of destroyers and subsequently commanded USS CHEWAUCAN QAOG 505 during two Mediterranean deployments. He then served on the staff on Commander Cruiser Destroyer Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, and upon the establishment of Commander Naval Surface Force, U.S. Atlantic, served as Destroyer Type Desk and subsequently as Administrative Assistant to the ACOS for Maintenance. In 1978 he graduated from the Armed Forces Staff College and served as Executive Officer in USS BARNSTABLE COUNTY CLST 1 1975. His most recent assignment was duty as Executive Secretary to the Chief of Naval Material Acquisition Review Board. Commander MacMichael holds a Masters degree in Administration from George Washington University C197 75, and is a 1983 graduate of the Naval War College COff Campus Program5. His awards include the Navy Commendation Medal, the Navy Achievement Medal, and the Viet Nam Service Medal. Commander MacMichael is married to the former J o Wiens of Tehran, Iran. They have two sons, John Jr. and James. ' Executive Officer CDR DAVID G. MCCULLOUGH United States Navy Commander. David G. McCullough, son of Blaine and Helen McCullough of Furnace Flats, West Virginia, was born on October 25, 1940 in Cumberland, Maryland. He joined the U.S. Navy as an enlisted man in 1960 and was commissioned an Ensign through the NESEP program upon graduation from-Marquette University in 1969. From January 1970 through January 1971, Commander McCullough served as First Lieutenant in USS NOA CDD 8415, homeported in Mayport, Florida. In March 1971, he reported to the precommissioning crew of USS PAUL CDE 10805, homeported in Newport, Rhode Island, as the ASW Officer. In June 1972, Commander McCullough relieved as Weapons Officer in USS PAUL and served in that capacity until August 1973. In September 1973, Commander McCullough reported as Officer in Charge of Naval Recruiting Class A Station, New Haven, Connecticut, serving until August 1975 when he received orders to the Surface Warfare Officers School at Newport, Rhode Island. Following graduation from the Surface Warfare Officers School Department Head curriculum in May 1976, Commander McCullough reported to USS COONTZ CDDG 403 in Norfolk, Virginia, where he served as Chief Engineer through June 1978. Commander McCullough was next assigned to the Staff of Commander, Naval Surface Force, Atlantic, where he served as the Readiness and Training Section's Steam Propulsion Officer through July 1981 and subsequently as Material Officer for Commander, Cruiser Destroyer Group Eight until May 1982. Among his decorations, Commander McCullough wears the Meritorious Service, Navy Commendation and Navy Achievement medals. Commander McCullough is married to the former Anne-Marie Bonnin of Nice, France. They have three children, David Blaine, Michele Catherine, and Tricia Anne. JOHN ECKELBERRY LCDR WILLIAM Moss LCDREEPEEQZENGER LCDROpemtiOns Officer Weapons Officer LT DAVE LEE Air Operations Officer LT NEAL J EFFERIS First Lieutenant LT LARRY GORDON Main Propulsion Assistant LTJG HENRY MCCLINTOCK LTJG TIMOTHY HAYDEN LTJGCTIMOTHY KUBICKI Electronic Warfare Officer Combat Information Center Ofticer Communications Officer W? 11:, ' , f M f LT GREG SMITH Air Officer Wardroom 1 LT WILLIAM MATHEWS Administrative Officer .4 v ' We '..e til? New J g, new bull Yes Sui' Captain' no problem- Boatsg my sea detail Sunglasses please. one-tW0 Ze1'0' LT WILLIAM QUAI1 S LT MICHAEL JACKSON Officers RWM Supply Officer Supply Of5C9I' 1 A 'N 3 ,,,, I um. ana -. wg' 4 gh JBH4 ' V, Aff? f Af . yt 5 1' 1. 'X K A .,f-V-1. e Q ' , . ri LTJG JAMES SEABORN LT ROBERT CUNNINGHAM Asst Air Operations Officer Anti-Submarine Warfare Officer LTJG MICHAEL AHERN Electronic Materials Officer Um...pineapple cake. 4 , r Q I LT THOMAS HERMANN Air Maintenance Officer L ar , I thx, ' I . 4 if LTJG DOUGLAS CLARK Gunnery Officer 5.13 P we 41' Z. gnlllllla, -9: my , M, I A ENS ANTHONY DECOOK Damage Control Assistant KAPITAN LIEUTENANT KARSTEN SCHNEIDER Navigation Officer f LTJG WAYNE AIKEN Disbursing Officer ENS DAN FORD AFONG ElectricaI!Auxiliaries Officer Wild Wayno serves up another Bahrain beer barge bash. Nuts, chip light! SHIFT COLORS ! OFF TO THE I.O. 44, ,V . x its f-'W Q,-:nw 'Qi' I sf-hhsIWilf'iliiAd'sv 1-Huw fkuhwuf .4 'vu-R Q-ling!! Y nance.-ai I e 1 g, , . ,La- BTCM Henry Tobola Detroit, MI . , ,gn L, CHIEF PETTY C S T 1 l EMCS Samuel McLeod ETCS Jerry King Moodland, ME Tampa, FL if I 4 N 1 1 ...W 3 M A Q , 1 PNC Pete Haines Denis Barao HTC Joe Muirhead i North Hampton, OH Virginia Beach, VA Virginia Beach, VA Q I BMC Robert McDonald Virginia Beach, VA HMC Daniel Stalter . QMC Do ld P Amarillo' TX Greenwich, iixaison OFFICERS v Q OSCS Peter Munsell Virginia Beach, VA I ,,e,' 3. 9 f' 'ffv, ..,, l if GMGC Gerry Seymour MMC William Porter Chico, CA , 'Q fm , was elm. lm, g - STGC Martin Bell RMC Willie D Ingram MMC Paul Coeyman Manborough, MA Philadelphia, PA Waynesboro, VA Am 5 w l ls. i EMC Walker Leggins Nashville, TN ff GMGC Gregory Groff 1CC Vincent Sinevich Lancaster, OH Queens Village, NY Navigation Department P af CFDA? QM3N Robert Krouse QMSA Jai M. Higgins Bar Harbor, ME Division The N strative and postal personnel, medical representatives and the ship's Master at Arms The QMis e , th . nsure e safe navigation of the ship using visual, electronic and celestial aids. The YN and PN gang handle a multitud f d ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .e o .a . m1n1strat1ve matters 1nclud1ng the preparation of official reports and correspondence while also maintaining all personnel records. The Docs,' oversee the health of the crew, maintain records and conduct daily sanitary inspections. The mailman takes all of our payday for money orders and sometimes even gives us a letter! The Career Counselor helps us with career planning and duty assignments while the MAA keeps us on our best behavior. avigation Department is composed of quartermasters the Command Career Counselor admini- QM2' Craig A. Richard Norfolk, VA 1:23 li So how much for this paint? QM2 Jeffrey Conca 9 ck I .:. P1 A Glen Burnie, MD QM2 Richard lands a shark. Fauna flee :Qi A , .A i x , E X , 5 F l 'i I i V w -' ,, ,r l ,A x I , .i V I ,, f l r l I A E 1 f l 1 B '5 1, 3 I 4 1 gf F 5 P -I , I if V 1 6 9 I , . YN1 David A. King Fresno, CA YNSN Ivan L. Bills Paris, TX YN1 King and YNSN Bills of the Ship's office. SN Kenneth L. Zierler Turner, MI A i PN3 James Stewart Los Angeles, CA PNSN Robert Kelley El Paso, TX SN Zierler punches up the Xerox. The PN team. i V It 1.,lv -,pg-. . l 1 P i 1 l 1 s. I' fu 4' ff K, a 'r it iff , er ' ,Q f D, yi? Z , , , ,WM 1 up I I w ft, ,V , F i M, , ,NV Q 3, -1423, 73 'f ll, ' 'LVV M 7 f NC MSWD Bruce E. Bentley ffevfiw M virginia Beach, VA 7 B r V r in ra ,f , J Y rv ' f f , 1 NC1 Bentley on recruiting assignment 'r ml' r 4 MAIQSWD Eddie Rushton HM3 Arthur B. Howe Fort Deposit, AL Cohasset, MA PC3 Perry M. Stuckey Bennettsville, SC HM3 Howe explains the fine point of malaria pills. Sheriff Rushton on the Mid-east beat. PC3 Stuckey awaits rescue from the Pony Express. Suez Canal Waterway of commerce, feat of engineering, political prize-the Suez Canal is all of this and for many it is simply life. The bright blue waters cut through the ancient land of Egypt. And on waters the world's shipping glides past the vestiges of lives spent and the affirmations of lives to be lived. Camels silhouetted against the sun atop sandy wastes, rusting vehicles wrecked in battle, stately homes-sunlight proudly glinting from their windows, military encampments and villages standing fast against sun and sand. The Suez Canal is a monument to man's spirit as no single statue could ever do. 4 X 'if E Q . 5 , ll Ti'- .v 16' f. V. vifh 'PWS Mhe thi isa ESWS - A CUT ABGVE ,,,, , earning ESWS quals this deployment: Cfront row L to RD STGC Bell, QML Conca, NC1 Bentley, ET1 1lsIug51am,hg-IT2 Locklearg fBack row, L to RD MM2 Kust, EM2 Smith, FTG2 Weinreich, GMGC Seymour, BMC c ona . ' Q , wmm., 'tggmxxxxwmgygw P-1 -mlm F7 0 A 0 A 4' , D. Y 4 W 'f ' lkll lll ESWS Pictured to the left are those HARTmen who completed the rigorous qualification for Enlisted Surface Warfare Spe- cialist CESWSD during the deployment. The designation of an individual as an Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist signi- fies acquisition of significant professional skills, knowledge and military experience in all areas of the ship vice only those associated with a man's particular field of expertise. This prestigious and relatively new Navy program involves formal qualification of only top performing petty officers with a minimum of two years duty in surface ships, including intensive study of damage control, maintenance systems and the ship's numerous mission areas. While shipboard lectures are provided, this voluntary program keys on self study, based on individual drive to attain the coveted silver cutlass breast insignia, signifying the wearer as truly being a cut above his surface warfare shipmates. Highly motivated, eager to learn about the ship and enhance person- al professional development-HART'S Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialists. Well Done! OOD, OSCS Munsell rogers a stationing signal. J OOD, BMC McDonald shoots a bearing. HART ENLISTED WARFARE SPECIALISTS TAKE THE WATCH NOW ON DECK ESWS SECTION ONE CICWO, ETCS King checks out OSSN Cornes' plot. -WW.. --.-.,..,, u W, 1 .......7? A 5 4 .,, 'A -W.....i.. X, 'Www CAPT Whalen gives his farewells On 10 June while at sea in the Arabian Gulf, CDR. John L. MacMichael relieved CAPT. F. Richard Whalen as Comman- ding Officer of USS THOMAS C. HART. During CAPT. Whalen's tour, HART was designated Winner of the 1982 Golden Anchor Award for retention, the Surface Force Admiralis Cup and Com- mander in Chief U.S. Atlantic Fleet Sportsmanship athletic trophies. HART was also the single American ship to participate in the centennial celebration of Kiel Week in Germany and the Rebild Festival in Denmark in the summer of 1982. CAPT. Whalen reported to the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis Md., Where he assumed the duties of Director, Professional Develop- ment Division. dbh CDR MacMichael, CAPT Whalen HART S present and past. Thanks guys . . -E . , YA..5:17-.f.,,V,..,,,,.,..,... ..,. .,.-....,,,A ..,, -- . ,e,,,,,,, ,, ,, Y ,A Weapons Department QQ- BM1 CSWJ Ron Mueller BM2 Anthony Lowrance BM3 Henry Pierce BM3 Paul Griffith ' Ra KY Patton, PA Warren, MI Lexington, NC venna, First Division The oldest and most time honored rating in the Navy is that of Boatswain . Line handling, painting the ship sides, anchoring, small boat driving, big ship driving, piping the word and underway replenishments - these constitute the daily life of the men of the First Division who carry out their duties with the same spirit as sailors of SN Tim Moore decades gone by. Hey, Boats . . . Poyen ARK . 'U i f M' 5: , MM,, :,, , ,fr gg QL, I --..' , W M . . .: ...a f , tri? .' , 4 ...A ,ILA .mg W U , .1 W ann f PM el- ' 'Mgr f ' .. r 1 f A ., rte 5 .r ' i ' . Wm W f fifmifmr -fav i .-,, it r . ,. F ,',, f ' , -A ,, ,,,, .V if N V, W ,V ,, p W A' ggl t, M X ' ,,., 'P -.. ' f-'fav'-v gifiimf .. aqua? f A 1- 1.44-Es,- i, SN James Renda 66 - ,, - Away the gig away . Whitney Pt., NY , SN Ronald Bascombe SN Duane Taylor SN Mark George Brooklyn, NY Milwaukee, WI 6:2 ffrrrr, 1 ifif rirfi 'W M X 1 1 9 r Lf ' ' ow- . ' f 1 M , ,Z SN West tosses the bolo IMC BMSN McDonough style. W SN Th Bl k SA Mich 1T. Ol' SN W'll' . X Old Orcha?gi1alSeaclli,llN4E Greig, SC wer 1CgIiiotrl1Ci?ai1S0n H Slggglchaff Laullileace SN Maurice Lockhart Ing ope, Gosport, IN BMSN Patrick West BMSN John Dragovich BM3 Gary Lumblo B . ' Long Beach, MS Wadsworth, OH llgiggsggrg lgglk Neshkom WI SN Dave Tonkin Clawson, MI BM3 Lumblo catches a Mideast breeze. A I SN Dwayne R. Jansch Massapequa, NY BM1 Mueller - boatswain mate. SN Wade Meeks BMSN Kevin J McDonough SN Lee Petersen Rig crew - manned and ready. Winter Haven, FL St. Paul, MN Deffeit, MI K SA Michael Batts Philadelphia PA SR Anthony Williams SR George Arnold SRIRi9k Cllffilfche Pittsburgh, PA Detroit, MI FVIHS, ' DIVE IULUIUB ttlxyvlluvu, uvlv vlvv-L, --V W W---ff 2nd Division Since navies first took to the seas vessels have employed many differenf forms of Weapons for both offensive and defensive purposes. The cannons, svvords and catapults of yesteryear have been rs- placed With highly sophisticated gun missile, and fire control systems. To mainf tain and operate these complex systems in top condition, the Navy looks to its highly skilled and thoroughly schooled sailors in the Gunners mate and Fire Control ratings -the proud men of Second Division, deser- vedly known and respected in HART as the Superstars, l GMG1 CSWD Greg Groff Lancaster, OH FTG1 fSWP Samuel A. Jackson III Kra t 1 Zion, IL HIPGI' oc mg on, FTG2 David W. Ackerman FTG2 John M. Weinreich GMG3 Ti K m Ch l n erry Va ley, NY Mt. Carmel, PA Chicago, Hiela GMG3 Carl J. Varner Buffalo, MN GMG3 Kreja, Sgda Connolsseur 2nd d1v1s1on ready on the f1r1ng l1ne wi' an-H'-'W fmt li NFTGZ Jeffrey E Krampert Ramsey NJ CAPT Deal, USMC, expla1ns the Cobra gunshlp t GMG1 Groff FPG3 Bnan A Ne1hart Omaha NB FTG3 Joseph M Roberts FTG3 Denms Kelly Annadale NJ . We , ayil WW gy J K l 14 1 ' ex e r Vx A K , STG1 Michael J. Schmitt Orchard Park, NY f f fi 1.1 1 3 ,ff M32 f K .f ' 1 . I STG2 Kevin A Pmifuu sTG2 Larry A woodwmh STG2 David J' Duso STG2 Timothy J. Zleg er St. Peter, MN Nokesviiley VA Flint Stow, OH STG Duso tweaking the sonar. Fox When you think of FOX, think of a pack of doberman pinchers, a band of professional hitmen whose job it is to seek out and destroy enemy submarines. The men of FOX Division include Sonar Tech- nicians, ASROC Gunnersmates and T rpedomen who collectively maintain 0. GMT2 Partin keeps the ASROC launcher ready to go. STG2 Caldwell on Watch in Sonar .- lx! STG2 Ronald J. Hemphill Clovis, NM l STG2 Dani,f'C.mw,11 STG3 Robert A. Heath N,ew'Kent, VA Sycamore, IL STG3 Christopher A. Gordon STG3 Lee D, Edwardsell Rensselaer Falls, NY Charlotte, NC l. TMT1 Stephen C. Pelosi Philadelphia' PA GMT2 James C. Sneary Lima, OH Di ' ' and operate the ship's highly sophisti- cated antisubmarine detection and processing systems, ammunition magazines and weapons launchers. In the hi-tech world of ASW, HART'S FOX Division is the best-just ask them! J if fi fzz ' ' f I , fm? , , ,K H as . 7 if - A 2 W , W' , ,f4?19' f' 4 f Jw fm , , GMT2 D. Keith Partin GMT3 Mark R. Munson Clairfield, TN Columbus, OH GMTSN Lonnie Teston Orlando, FL itself GMT2 Partin, TM3 Brown, GMTSN Teston find datum on ge. the beer bar 5 'S 'S 3 X tx la IB Q 1 , Y I. s Xl, if X '1 ,, bl . p I 2' A I l STG1 Woodworth listening for mermaids at RPS. EQQMSAQSWS, iQM1DEASTF'9R, inspects 8 STG3 Andrew M. Lorensen STG3 Ronald Lee Stiens Clarksville, TN Statesville, NC STGSN Bruce E. Tanner STGSA James Zimmerman Newark, Holtsville, NY TM3 James E. Brown Godley, IL Prepare To Come Alongside 'x 1 I ,V Y. X og -sifiam 91, wx l F The Suq, at the heart of the old city, offers a profusion vfffuf if if goods and services. The faithful are called to prayer five times a day. Bapco's Sitra oil refinery. 2 . 5 i . s Q Q f A Suqal-Khamis mosque - local tradition dates it as early as 692 A.D. Bani J amra mosque r .HW e V! W eee e Operations Department Q 6 QQ, Q X :T-S EJXJ ',',, L RM1 John M. Herron Robinson, IL SM1 Thomas F. Seigle Amsterdam, NY SM1 John A. Graham Satellite Beach, FL RM2 Ronnie Alexander Huddleston, VA . 6 X - ,, , ,,, , ,,,.. , - 1' , W 45 Nr 'X ' , i , vveef lf. - H a'aA f , V A N, , ' f ,Q Y f - , V,, , , 5 gf, , 'fyy-'4 h . V, V ,,,! V , . , .- A Hz ew - 4' J fr A A ., ' , ..l. , . in , V if 19 L ' A V ,Q , . a we W ,-', V fa mf-gf ,Ma-4555 'vb Awe- Jw Q. ff Q fw. , l- f if M k, 'm,f4L r ' 7 . ,,fQ fwf, ' , V 71 f zz ' a.' 114 ' A k I r ' , ' ' .. I , 'Lfs-15: f' n f' ' ' ' ,I , f' - ' -'c . wow. 1 fu V, .V,-, 5925! W - A um 1 3 r p1w.'gg,fvgZ!f9f if za... ggtii. gl , RM3 Malcolm Elson A ' M0ntPe11er,0H A f Af ,,v., 4 4 l' ' L ',.,' '3f1,'5Q,n ,,,fd2 'J?E ' 2' , 2' V RM3 Dale Routh Winston-Salem, NC . RM3 Harry Williams Jackson, NJ 3 ' RM3 Greg Randolph Uniontown, PA Bellevue, MI SM3 Harrington mans the lamp. What's he saymg, Petty Officer Seigle? SMI Graham counts the minutes to the end of Vsratch. ff Will ' , l,f4wyfZir In , J A hi , V V. , ,jury V ' ' SM3 Scott T, Harrington RMSN Charles Holton Hapeville, GA SMSA GUY H. Darland Deadwood, SD SMSA Terry J. Herndon Jonesboro, ARK RM2 Harry R. Allen Dallas, TX 0C Division Radiomen and Signalmen make up the OC Division which is responsible for all of HART's external commu- nications. Using sophisticated satellite and long range ship-shore links, the radio gang keeps the ship in touch with the world-Wide Navy communications network. The RM,s also boost the morale through operation of the ship's amateur radio station CMARSD. Up on the signal bridge, the SM's provide an around-the-clock visual Watch, communicating with ships in company by signal flags, flashing light or semaphore. RM3 Routh and RM2 Allen patiently waiting for next broadcast. RM3 Randolph of NAVCAMSHART. RMSN Steve Patterson SMSN Nicholas J. Gallo St. Louis, MO Watch sup, RM3 Elson...all conditions normal. Tupperlake, NY Have we topped fifty messages today? , Q OS1 Raymond Falk Virginia Beach, VA O O O 1 - 01 Division OI Division is comprised of Operations Spe- cialists and Electronic Warfare Technicians who operate HART's Combat Information Center CCICJ. Division personnel are tasked with the collection, display, evaluation and dissemination of data on air, surface and sub- marine contacts. Other responsibilities in- clude the conduct of naval gunfire support, aircraft control and preservation of many topside areas. The Big Picture ?-it's in CIC! A ,J OS2 Samuel Landers Louisville, KY OS2 James Gerhart Tampa, FL OS2 Luis Cortez Springfield, MA A OSSN Pierce discovers sunlight OS2 Ricky Hale Hamsburgi KY OSS Molloy keeps the trace. OS2 Nicholas Addessi OS2 Brian Taylor Pittsfield, ME 6 5 osz Andrew Robert oss R' h d C Hampton, VA S Aikgri, Sgayton Osggglaxfgtgglgblin OS2 Mark Truitt Salisbury, MD OS3 Joh M 11 St. J amrbs, 1219-Jy L . OS2 Stephen Burleigh Albany, W f is OS3 John Stinehour Lunenburg, VT OS3 Clayton logs in the current position. OS3 Stinehour relaxes off watch. EW2 Geoffrey C. Paugam OS2 Gerhart keeps the watch on flight OPS. 7-KKK OS3 Cecil Willis Love, ARK OSSN Joel Cornes Venice, CA OS3! Oscar Zeigler Bronx, NY OSSA Robert Pierce Fairmont, WV OS3 Arthur Mahoney Pittsburgh, PA OSSA David Ellis Columbiana, OH l i OSSN Dirk Ness Kalispell, MT OSSN Albert King New York, NY 3 EW2 Jack N. Morris Lynchburg, VA New York, NY , ww.-..-,, EW3 William J. Fay Munson, MA EW2 John A. Williamson Albuquerque, NM A is EWSA Mark A. Smith Elyria, OH U I Z ff I if W f ff ff 'V f , ,f , y Q f, X, ff' 1 ti if ,X fm ' ,' V ,W gg W , ET1 Richard Metzger ET1 chases Putnam Philade1phia,PA Cheektowaga, NY ET2 David Cazzell Keytesville, MD OE Division ET2 Rich Brewer 1 NJ OE Division consists of Electronics Technicians, grouped Mar ton, into communications and radar specialists. Possessing ext- ensive training in the many complex equipment they main- tain, the ET's perform normal and corrective maintenance to keep the ship operating with maximum efficiency in her numerous combat and communications related systems. l ET3 Vicente Besares San Juan, PR ET2 Jamie J. Harr Summeriield, NC ET3 Michael Kevin Nolan Schaumburg, IL x.,,.k K X .54 f N .- ?f .N we . --S5 as . 1- -5, W8 .tl p .1 0 ni ET1 M t ' ' k' ET2 Brewer hides from the Savins. mainteiiziiige ggscciiiti out thls wee S : ca .bb I I as I 4 1 ' u, moo' gg lfftflif ff 'IQ 1,,,..w Qif :jr-W-- ,...,, ,W ET2 Brewer makes out the supply chit for a ET3 Nolan finds the problem. 1 million watt speaker. Tweaking and peaking - ET3 Besares. ie.k ,,e,, Manning the NAV team, ET2 Harr does overtime. ET2 Cazzell does PMS on the stereo 9 Those Whom W USS Deyo DD 989. Soviet Intel Ship Nicolay Zubov AGI. ARG Alfa Tawara, Duluth, Frederick follow HART into Red Sea. i L I. 5 3 i Q Flagship USS La Salle AGF-3. Uss Jack will f avelled With USS Frederick LST 1184. assiii 4 Y , -1- A + ' N W, ' ,sl V ,..., . I ,N , . Sweet Dreams! Omani Patrol Boat B-7. , Russian AGOR Baskanchuk Ams FFG-24. n jf' Mff' I,,,v ,. r Air Department Lt. Herrmann discusses the fine points of Combined arms relaxation. They hailed from Heloantisubmarine Squadron 32 but the men of Det one were all HART! The intrepid flyers and the killer lamps became well known throughout the Arabian gulf by aggressive SSSC, Harpoon spot- ting, Pax runs and the all important pony express. The Det gained and maintained a reputation for unsurpassed reliability and professionalism in the Gulf. sul AMS2 Mark A Kelly Axz Michael w Holmes AD2 Arturo Moreno AE1 Harold L. Harbeson AMH2 Keith A. Wilke - ' - El P TX Simi Valley, CA Janesville, WI Winchester, KY Ellettsvllle MD 350 X . AW2 El L C AW3 M k A d AT2 Michael R. Ondic AE3 Ralph J. Bonfillo A123 RonaliiuihMh1Z1Xoe Bridrggzon Ngrron L23-ftm eman Sharon, PA Brockton, MA rammg ww LAMPS Light Airborne Multi Burpose System .. lv if K - -.ff if-f , x ,fm ,-v.n-- -.-1.,....1....,.-.......,.. X' -U bhmv N-..,, W, ' aim ff f fn fwfmm . , . -. ,aj 4gy,14wW,p , if A 'sf' 1 i Q. i I I 1 X L. K, , X. .t,,V,k ., , , -. V..,.-. -7.......,1.A,f:,K.,..,-, ,,,,.......,-,,,Kf -1-f...K,Qff:.4Q ffm-.g.Qv1-.,-..,....,,--. .,. ,..w-To-.1 :fi 7-.--.,Z.l,Y , .,, ., Lt. Mathews explains the rules. EN S Afong places first in the Desert olympitgdf' .Patsy McRae Band performs at ASU. SN Batts put one up. Good E ,-- 'I . V f X En Garde. Times -f ... , .x N C1 Bentley goes for the add. MR2 Turner waits for the big one ENFN Woodfin finds the bullseye. ,rg 3-4 BM3 Griffith beams over his haul. IC3 Hee displays his catch. -N ws, K D ,gf vt, ,la z. -f -ww? ' . -. 12.1 g x 1-.x 1,uwI.,1,', r . ' yavlwg ' , ' . '.:'1i3: 7':m'!,-T':1'1s 1 I W ' ...52-.fx,- 4'-I few A 'Z .,QzzPwl7aa l g fa'pu,fl'ld ' ,, QMC Pearson shows the catch of the day. :Inn HART sailors man the ASU pool? LTJG Seaborn and LT Smith scramble in the pool 5 s M? Q, - ., AW Hart goesifor tlio tap. on g I ,us- TAPS Williams does it again. is HART shows the zone. V5 . J ,W ssss TA T siss p so-fs'-' ssssi T j . . ,i.. , . - . . A Flightdeck smoker. HART goes for the hoop against Cape Cod ,T I Patsy Wh00PS it up' V BMSN McDonough on stage Mideast burgs 'n' beer on the barge. 'c' ,, s E Nectar Oflife- Happiness is a cool beer. -W9 Prof. Spencer congratulates FTG1 Jackson. In HART, education is a continual process and takes place in many different forms. In a most unique program, nearly one third of the crew participated in the navy's Program for Afloat College Education or Pace Pro- gram. Completely voluntary in nature, Pace classes were conducted daily underway in a wide variety of subjects under the expert instruction of Professors Tom Spencer and Tom Heffernan, civilian instructors from Florida Ju- nior College..'Demonstrating outstanding diligence and a strong drive to develop themselves educationally, partici- pating HARTmen not only contributed to their own perso- nal development, but to the more efficient and effective operation of the ship itself. In service jargon, this truly was a Navy Good Deal ! Program For Afloat College ' I Education CPACEJ Graduates, PACE firg gemester. in , y ., p I . . ,Wu ..,4 4 5 lj ...fi-' I MS2 Plummer proudly displays his sheepskin. Prof. Heffernan clarifies a point for PC3 Stuckey. Graduates, PACE second semester. ... .K F'- ese, ,K M.. 1 ,e,, AK , V . 4. .. , 'WMM A A Prof. Spencer makes algebra simple. My ,. Personnel Earning PACE Credits Elementary Algebra IC3 Casey IC1 Tulp SH3 Valentine MM3 Coke SHSA Cockram PNSN Kelley AEI Harbeson AMS2 Kelly SMSA Herndon SR Lockhart SK2 King MMFN Roedner RM1 Knowles College Trigonometry AE3 Bonfilio MM2 Nearpass MM2 Cox MM2 Rinehart FTG1 Jack son STG2 Woodworth MMFN Kasner AE2 Knauth ETl Metzger English Composition I MM3 Coke BTFN Burnette AE2 Knauth AMS2 Kelly AE1 Harbeson MM2 Nearpass SKSN Parham SA Oliver STG2 Woodworth IC1 Tulp AE3 Bonfilio RM2 Alexander MM1 Farrar BT3 Ennis IC3 Cole SN Gray AX2 Holmes RMSA Holton MM3 Kahn STG3 Lorensen BT2 Nowak YN1 King BMSN McDonough BM3 Pierce MS2 Plummer SN Taylor MS1 Wiley PC3 Stuckey SA Tonkin SN Zierler English Composition II MM2 Nearpass AMS2 Kelly AW2 Corron IC3 Cole RM1 Knowles STG3 Gordon BT3 Ennis BT2 Nowak PNC Haines MM3 Kahn PC3 Stuckey HTC Muirhead EW2 Paugam HTFN Wilkinson FTG2 Weinreich - Humanities I AE2 Knauth IC3 Cole AMS2 Kelly STG2 Woodworth MM3 Coke SK2 King MM2 Cox BT2 Nowak HTC Muirhead EW2 Paugam MM3 Coke receives pointer from Prof. Hefferman. HTFN Wilkinson MSSN Franklin we . YZ. 1 Q X 'T' . . N Liv V iw lk ,. ..,...,,g A ,ff .sf A f , Good job, Petty Officer Nowak. 19? 'W - if :Frm -av if fm mf fpzf ,J Q, M d,'lf,u..4sa' Q K' 1 .yy , .1,, , , Q? 231' Engineering Department ze Ml 1' in - B Division - if BT1 AL- Davis BT2 Blake Collier BT2 Blaine Pottle Noffolkf VA Pikeville, KY Robbinston, ME BT2 L.V. Pierce ' B 2 . . BT2 M.L. Barnhart BT2 D.R. Broclous BT2 Nowak MOHUOSS, VA T Wgellritgielfllgluse Warner Robins, GA Shelton, CT Cheecktowoga, NY 7 BT2 Ensell B ' BT3 L.A. Shovely BT3 D.R. Roth BT2 Wayne arre BT3 J.T. Mehllch R k VA Lorain, OH E1mi'a'NY Staten Island, NY Long Island, NY Dano ex 1 r Technicians B Division is the home of the Boile who maintain and operate HART's two 1200 psi boil- nt. The life of a BT is a ers and other fireroom equipme rugged one, filled with long watches in working areas wherein temperatures routinely exceed 100 degrees. As B Division goes, so goes the ship which is completely dependent on the BT's for propulsion, electricity and steam for heat and hot water. A big outfit with a big job-B Division. BT3 D.B. Wegman Union Beach, NJ BT3 M.R. Palm Piketon, OH BT3 D.A. Sharp Buffalo, NY BT3 Albert P. MCC1ai Chesilhurst, NJ ga, M, if BT2 Nowak k . eeps an eye on fi1'91'00m SHUSGS- Valve maintenance is a never ending job. 15125 McClain checks boiler drum levels 0 4 1 i l, ll. I v .1 4 1 1 .1 .Maki 4 1 L1ght1ng flres 1n la boller BT3 Samuel Ralnes East Orange NJ BT3 Joseph Lalonde BT3 Shovely 1nspects the burners Mamstlque M1 BT1 DaV1S, BT2 Nowak and MM3 Rhymer confer on the heat stress figures BT3 M A Bell Mansvllle OH BTFN F T Bocka BT1IfIfrg,fL Qfjgvltt Plmburgh PA 2452? f 4,1 BTFN R S Burnett Brlstol TN BTFA W G O Dell Long Island NY BT3 A A Enms Camden NJ BTFN I L Behymer St Louls MO bA C R Otey Roanoke VA MMFN Howard caught at work. WN. MM1 L' Brown MM2 Michael Ruth Brooklyn, NY Reading, PA MM2 Chris Nearpass MM2 Michael Kust Bablneau and Suits Tonawanda, NY Maspeth, NY 'team up on valve maintence. MM2 J .A. Schultz MM2 T.J. Armstrong MM3 W. Eric Rhymer Winthrop, MN Bolivar, TN Eastfreedom, PA MM3 T.A. Chrusniak Pasadena, MD MM3 R.W. B ll Laurens, gglwe ll I MM3 Michael Sulima M - Frederick, MD H1:I31iltEnS11Nl?lS Y ik NCXIQ2 'QW Machinist mates, ready anytime. MM2 Ruth finds pf-32109 and quiet in Aux 1. D1v1s1on Q f WY f , ,Aww ' ,vf+',:, ,, . . Yfiff ' , fw'i',i1Q-4 ' V' ii A 5? ' f .1 i . ' cs 4, . if QM? 1 llc? QR: I5 :imfiff ' M Division is made up of machinist mates who provide a variety of services for the ship. They run the turbines and reduction gears that drive the ship through the water. Additionally, they operate and maintain the electrical generators and distill fresh water from seawater. MM's work in numerous spaces providing water and air services :F Ii. w- ' Wi 1 2 fi will wi if Q ., dw -wwx MM2 Schultz cools off in main control. MM3 Michael Taylor Greensboro, NC throughout the ship for control as well as cooling use. A f f, N. - 7 I 'ii . 1 V ' Y ' MMFN M.J. Babineau Lynn, MA R. my f I MMFN T.S. Howard Port Huraon, MI MMFN F.D. Roedner i Fairview Heights, IL 5 MM3 Theodore D. Wetherbee Morrison, CO MMFN P. Brown Texas MMFN Chuck Olson Denver, C0 MM3 C.F. IMM Kirtland, OH MMFN Walter H. Miller, Jr Hammond, Indiana MMFN G. Guerra ' McAllen, TX MMFN P.A. Flick Eau Claire, WI ll HT2 Rex Locklear Pembroke, NC ,i:'Q-:lui Y 5 ijl f , 132 A 1 , ' , ,af.rvZff2 ' gm , '- ' 'mf ' sfiifffiisv N' Z! MR2 Clayton E. Turner Athens, AL X y R Division R Division-the fixer uppers. The HT's maintain the damage control equipment and handle repairs to the ship's hull, superstruc- ture and piping systems. The leaders of the ship's fire fighting teams also come from R. Also add in about a thousand or so helo crash crew evolutions in support of HART's LAMPS helo. Hard Working throughout the ship-the men from R Division! V ,. .U ...N ,W nmni HT3 Thomas G. Gilmet Traverse City, MI kr-Nf'l. it N-gf HT3 Michael J. Clinton HT2 Davis Checks an OBA f01' D1'0Der fit. Greenville, MS HT3 James J. Karbowski Farmington Hills, MI ' Leroy A- Voight if ' R. HTF A Grand Island, NB FR Michael L. McIntyre l l HT2 Locklear tells HT3 Karbowski that those boots will really fit. MR2 Turner - the master at his lathe FN Owen L. Bunsie Enid, OK Jamaica, NY 'T W IC3 Cole relaxes between flight quarte1'S- VV V WMM 53 . 5 ,N x -. ff dn-f.' -.. X M 'I lgg, 4 V sf: .e.ee t it . -X V VV, ,V,,. f . V, 1 ,V J Q.. ICl Tulp brings you WTCN news. E Division E Division contains the ship's Electrician's Mates and Interior Communications Electricians. The EM's maintain and operate power generating equipment, all electrical cables and lighting. The IC gang handle HART's sound-powered tele- phones, the ship's internal telephone system, the gyrocompass and movie EM1 Herman Arellano J acksonville, FL I IC1 Vincent J. Sinkevich equipment, including the ship's New York, NY closed circuit television system. EM2 Jerry Smith IC1 Scott TUIP EM1 Walker L. Leggins DeKalb, TX Goosecreek, SC EM1 Arellano on watch ' ics Kevin casey IC3 Ray D. Morgan in Elec. Central VV, V -,Wifi X. V X, f i 'Z-9 L 'k ' . 2 ff ' pgpig 2 . y ..,. , ,, , f ,ytig if , iff' 1 EM3 Don Falcone Buffalo, NY f IC3 Hames L. Hee Newburgh, NY Baltimore, MD Orlando, FL EM3 Harris Roseville, OH EM3 Mark Jones Cincinnati, OH N ashville, IN ICS Scott Cole Houston, TX EM3 R.J. Dayton 3 'Ql,1T's shenandoah Valley, VA 5... A EN 1 Jimmy Dunham Virginia Beach, VA MM1 Mike Paul Blountstown, FL A Division The Auxiliary Division, or A Gang , is one of the smaller Work centers in the Engineering Department with one of the widest areas of responsibility. The Division maintains and operates all of HART's 'chotel services -air condition- ing and refrigeration, heat, galley and laundry equipment. The Division also is responsible for the ship's boat engines, emergency diesel generator, after steering and the anchor Windlass. A-Gang - they're everywhere...they're everywhere! Waiting for the motor Whale boat MM1 David Farrar Bestinda, WV ,V ef, . ' V,-ag. 251112-,gif 1 V . if 'WE , wfff V ffffiiizff ', ' V wwf 'i-,1 ,V .Mfffw , ,, ,fg , f,,, c ,W ,w,f4ff,,fU , , ,, W, , ,,,,,,,,,,4 , , ,,,, , ,..,y, f,f,f, 1 Lf? f 'd,f,i'fff','fg7,g',574f5 ,,,,. .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,',' 1 Wg' ',f:5g,Li'ffgi2m, ' , In ' fatLw2,f2f22e2iQ' , 16, W, .4 , fic'fYQ':'f3'W Ky? mm? 54-J MM2 Bill Cox Baltimore, MD , MM1 Farrar, EOOW under instruction with MMC Porter, EOOW. an , I Z, ,, 'I x , MM3 Phil Kahn MM3 Albin Coke EN3 Ch 1 EN3 D Ashton, IL Colom, Rep. of Panama Le ar es Steeley J ereli Jackson avenworth, KS ersey City, NY EN3 Bill Holder Alger, MI IJ I E . I ,' This is our diesel. U5 Au 1 me Q Qi D J wk s.-0.1 SO yg SQY xfg 6-OT PROBLEIYX5 WLTH YH Rc OO YH!! I , , l FN Mark Woodiin EN3 Russel Kvistad ENFN Mike P0d011ak Athens, AL Sparta, WI C01't1al'Xd, NY FN MM3 Kahn searches for a bigger hammer. George Washington Baton Rouge, LA R 1716452 MAY S5 FM COMDESRON TEN TO USS THOMAS C HART BT UNCLAS IINOTZZOXI HA ION SUBJ: DEPLOYMENT PREPA T IS D h N 1. YOUR PHEPARATIONS FOR DEPLOYMENT WERE INTENSE: THOROUGH ANU-AH COMPLETED DURING A VERY COMPRESSED PERIOD OF TIME. YOUR DLPAHTUNL NITH ZERO CASREPTS AND ZERO UA'S IS INUICATIVE OFQTHE SPIRIT AND PROFESSIONALISM SO EVIDENT IN T.C. HART. WELL DONEMTO ALL HAND? ANU CONTINUED SUCCESS DURING YOUR DEPLOYMENT. COMMODORE SMITH SENUS. BT R O30951Z OCT 83 FM COMIDEASTFOR TO USCENTAF ELF ONE CMD RIYDAH SA!!CC!!DO!MPC!AWACS!f MIDEASTFOR BT UNCLAS !!NO5000!! SUBJ: LINK OPS CUB 1. ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS! ON THIS DATE THREE YEARS AGO THE GULF AWACS LINK WAS ESTABLISHED BETWEEN USS VOGE AND THE AWACS AIRCRAFT. REPORT TO HIGHER AUTHORITY STATED QUOTE: HAVE HAD CONTIUOUS RELI- ABLE LINK 11 WHILE A!C WAS ON STATION. END QUOTE. OTHER SHIPS IN THE GULF ON THAT DATE WERE USS LASALLE, USS THOMAS C HART, AND USS LAW- RENCE. Z. ALTHOUGH CONTINUOUS RELIABLE LINK HAS BECOME BUSINESS AS USUAL, WE HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN THE FACT THAT PEOPLE WORKING TOGETHER FOR A COMMON GOAL IS WHAT MAKES IT HAPPEN. WE ON THE NAVY TEAM LOOK FORWARD TO WORKING WITH THE AIR FORCE THOUGH THE COMING YEAR. RADM I.F. ADDAMS R 2918562 OCT 83 FM COMIDEASTFOR TO USS THOMAS C HART BT UNCLAS IINOOOOOII SUBJ: FAREWELL I. ON THE OCCASION OF YOUR CHOP FROM THE MIDEASTFOR TO MORE TEMPERATE CLIMATES YOU DEPART WITH THE BEST WISHES OF THOSE YOU LEAVE BEHIND. THOMAS C HART'S PERFORMANCE DURING THE DEPLOYMENT IN THE PERSIAN GLLF, CONIINGENCY OPERATIONS WITH ARG ALFA ENROUTE LEBANON AND YOUR INVOLVEMENT IN PORT VISITS AND EXERCISES WAS CHARACTERISTICALLY ENTHUSIASTIC, RESPONSIVE AND 'CAN DO'. YOU MET EVERY COMMITMENT WITHOUT FANFARE, BUT WITH A STRONG SENSE OF PURPOSE AND DEDICATION. YOUR VIGILANCE WAS ALWAYS AT THE HIGHEST LEVEL AND THE SHIP MAINTAIN- ED AN OUTSTANDING LEVEL OF COMMITMENT TO A DIFFICULT TASK IN AN EVER TENSE ENVIRONMENT. T.C. HART IS A SHIP TO BE COUNTED ON. 2. AS YOU LEAVE FOR YOUR CRUISE TO HOME WATERS YOU CAN REFLECT ON A SOB WELL DONE IN DIFFICULT CIRCUMSTANCES. RADM ADDAMS. H OIIAZOZ AUG go FM COMDESRON TEN' I0 uss THOMAS c HART BT uNcLAs ffNzA7omff SUEJ: MAIN ENGINE L F, V W N 1. THE HANNEH IN HHICH T.c. HART ENGINEEHE HANDLED THE MAIN ENGINE CASUALTY NAS MARKED BY PAOFEEEIONALISN FROM CASREP TO CASCOR. BHAVO ZEEH. COMMODORE SMITH. BT BRIDGE, - RADIO ESSAGE I THE BUNNY R 0911322 NOV 83 FM USS CONCORD Q? USS THOMAS C HART UNG.ASllNO4255!! SUBJ: MATCONOFFSIXTHFLT PROGRAM SUPERSTARS cocr ss: hi I3EAh2?26Ngg:fgRATuLATIoNs Fon BEING ONE or THE Tor RESPONDER5 OF THE PROGRAM ENLZTIHFLT PROGRAM Fore ocT ss. Youn ACTIVE SUPPORT MAXIMIZE MIgSioN QE gES THE ABILITY or THE ENTIRE SIXTHFLT T0 TEAMw0RK IS ESSENTIA INEss. YOUR coHMITMENT TO THE SPIRIT or 2. Yo AL TO SUCCESSFUL SIXTHFLT OPERATIONS. UR FIFTH MONTH ON THE SQDRESSIVE, WELL DONE. SUPERSTAR LIST IS ALSO VERY R 290613Z AUG as FM COMSEVENTHFLT TO uss THOMAS c HART UNCLAS E I T suDJ: s vEN HEL SUPPORT OF EXERCISE BRIGHT ST T. SEVENTH FLEET SUPPORT OF EXERCISE BRIGHT STAH 3g!HASTEEENwET2RT RATE, THE AMPHIBIOUS ASSAULT BY 51 MAU IN SOMALIA, suPPoRTED BY ARG ALPHA AND THE uss CARL VINSON cvss DEMONSTRATED THE CLOSE COORELATION WITHIN THE NAVYIMARINE CORPS TEAM IN CARRYING our THIS COMPLEX EVOLUTION. 2. THE sH1LL AND PROFESSIONALISM DENDNSTRATE EXECUTING THESE D1vERsE AND DEMANDING EVOLUTION!.YHERWEUETASNTHE GOOD WILL GENERATED. CONTRIBUTED TO THE SUCCESS OF EXERCISE BRIGHT EEAE 83fEASTERN WIND OBJECTIVES AND IS GREATLY APPREc1ATED. BRAVO L . BT R 1215302 OCT 56 FM COMSUHFWAHUEVGHU LITTLE CREEK VA TO USS THOMAS C HAHT BT UNCLAS IXNDJOOOXX SUBJ: LAMPS OTH-TXTAC U ANU E CUD P H 2715182 SEP 65 FM COMPHIBRON ONE TO USS THOMAS C HAHT BT UNCLAS !fNZ5ZOO!! SUBJ: AHG ALFA ESCOHT DUTIES 1. USS THOMAS C HAHT DETACHED FROM ARG ALFAITG 61.6 SUHFACE COMBATANT ESCORT DUTIES UPON HDVU WITH SELKNAP Z. FOR TCH: IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO HAVE TCH STEAM WITH THE NH ONE ARG DURING BOTH THIS SHORT-NOTICE ESCORT TASKING ANU AS A NGFS ASSET FOR EXERCISE BRIGHT STAR 63. THE PROFESSION- ALISM, AGGRESSIVENES5 ANU HESPUNSIVENESS OF A WELL-TRAINED AND SPIHITED CREW WAS EVIDENT ANJ ENABLE RAPID INTEOHATION INTO THE ATF. THE COOPERATION OF HART'S OFFICERS AND CREW IN PROVIDING TIMELY INFORMATION AND MATERIAL TO THE COMPHIBRON ONE STAFF ANU ASSIONEU SHIPS TO AID IN A SMOOTH SIXTH FLEET TRANSITION IS SINCEHELY APPHECITED. WELL DONE AND SMOOTH SAILING. BT A. USS THOMAS C HAHT 0216582 OCT 65 PASEP 1.CUJ THE TIME, EFFORT, ANU PHOFESSIONALISM EXHIBITED IN THE EVALUATION OF OTH-T PROCEDURES DISCUSSED REF A IS APPHECIATED. PLEASE EXTENU OUH UWELL UONEU TO ALL WHO PAHTICIPATED IN THIS PROJECT. FM COMNAVSURFLANT NORFOLK VA PTTUZYUW HUHUICHOUD3 EJTQJDH-UUUU--HUHQSUU. Tupvfx LILlLJU'U P E4U9ZEL OCT QQ if.-T USS 'HJ1'THg3 C'Hf'-.JI TO C .uEST-TON TEN tml, LJJ. U .CLAS f!.TLgD'l:4LD!! Spud: HART HEAUEU HOLE! 1. HEO ADVISE ALCOH. PWWWZWVN pi - S1159 TO USS THOMAS C HART BT UNG.AS IINOISSOII SUBJ: WELCOME HOME 1. CONGRATULATIONS ON THE COMPLETION OF A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL DEPLOYMENT IN WHICH YOU MET EVERY CHALLENGE WITH ONE HUNDRED AND TEN PERCENT EFFORT. YOUR CONSISTENTLY HIGH STATE OF REAOINESS PROVIDED A 'READY HAND' AVAILABLE T0 PROJECT U.S. PRESENCE IN A CRITICAL LOCATION. THE LONG HOURS OF DEDICATED SURVEILANCE OPERATIONS, PERFORMED FLAWLESSLY, WERE A REFLECTION OF THE GREAT PRIDE AND DEDICATION SO EVIDENT IN T.C. HART AND DEYO. YOUR IMPRESSIVE RECORD OF OPERATIONAL EXCELLENCE AND SELF-SUSTAINABILITY IN AN AREA OF AUSTERE SUPPORT AND UNSTABLE POLITICAL CLIMATE ARE NOTEWORTHY ACCOMPLISHMENTS. YOUR HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL PORT VISITS SUCH! AS THOSE T0 BAHRAIN, MOMBASA AND PALMA HAVE REINFORCED OUR COUNTRY'a UDNTINUING COMMITMENT TO FOSTERING GOOD RELATIONS WITH THE CITIZENS OF THE HOST NATIONS IN THIS STRATEGICALLY IMPORTANT AREA. 2. A SPECIAL THANKSGIVING WELCOME HOME AND BEST VISHES FOR A JOYOUS AND WARM REUNION WITH FAMILY AND LOVED ONES. WELL DONE. BT SDF Consisting of a team of hand picked volunteers, the Ship's Self Defense Force- is at the ready to defend HART against guerrilla assault and for selected interdiction missions ashore in defense of U.S. interests. The SSDF received initial training in riot control, small arms marksmanship, repelling boarders, and amphibious landings at NAB Little Creek. Many additional hours were spent honing these skills under the sweltering Arabian Gulf sun. The highlight of deploy- ment was the SSDF inspection conducted by LTCCL Brandon, USMC, COMI DEASTFOR Staff. During the inspection, HART's SSDF was given close scrutiny in its close order drill and demonstrated its skill in repelling an at- sea attack. ' ' SDF equipment ready for inspection Fire point - starboard bridge wing. Got 'em! K! GMG3 Varner and OS3 Clavton let em have It we fr A 'X Q., gs .Qi . ,is,,,.f- K ,c ,,, , if WQA 4 -X . -,.gg,Q . 1 ,mf . u . ' 7 5 ' ,z Lt. Col. Brandon, USMC of the Mideastfor Staff Inspects the Troops i E . oi Egg Q o, M,-w Rss Hg gs- lbuj: i A -9- ' gina- ff Q pass! 'P 'x ws? i x l. USS FREDERICK at anchor Exercise Bright Star 83', J Oinin an Ambhibious Ready Group CARGD made up of elements of the Pac1f1c Fleet and supporied by the USS CARL VIN SON battle group, THOMAS C,. HAR? p1'0Y?d6d 21 Suri screen and an able gun. Firing with near perfect accuracy HART S Havadgugltlife SUPPOT team earned the respect of Pacfleet sailors and marlnes ahlie. HART 1161139 S9 elfximp E in Navy-Marine teamwork through close coordination w1th mar1ne spotters on 'il e fleai and in the air. An example of this came when HART landed an AH-1 Cobra on er lg t deck, becoming one of the first frigates todo so. 1175 ' ' 9' LVT heads for beach. USS FREDERICK's marines at quarters Charge! . -7 1 Q AH-1 Cobra Gunship inspected by HSL 32 Det 1. MT 51 smokes the beach. s' , ' 4: K , . HART's bridge team checks position during NGFS exercises. LCDR Eckelberry explains NGFS to CAPT Deal. x If Supply Department QE T -1.7- The Supply Department performs two basic functions-supply support Cparts, componentsb, and direct personnel support ffood service re l , sa e systems, payj. These areas form four divisions CS-1 Storesb, CS-2 Food Servicej, CS-3 Retail Operationsb and CS-4 Dis- bursingj. The storekeepers iS-D provide repair parts for the many varied equipments of the ship. The mess management specialists CS-21 provide one of the most important elements affecting the health, Welfare and morale of Navy personnel, quality food service. The MS's prepare close to 900 meals a day. The ship's store, vending and game machines, the free laundry and barber shop are run by S-3. The disbursing clerks CS-45 pay crew members and settle U.S. Government debts of all nature when not in homeport. A XR ' 1. 584 -vi'-fl' u w , . can A S2 MS1 J oseph W. Radel Massil on, OH M if MSICSWD Grant Wiley J Norfolk, VA MS2 J oseplh White Norfolk, A . n.. MS2 James D. Broden Albany, NY 55 4:- iii .rjilylw , Hump day cake. I H A MS2 Plummer disclaims rcgponsibility M51 Wiley gives Cake decorgtjn-g for lunch. his all, r K 5 MSZQSWJ Charles T. Plummmer Ann Arbor, MI iw? 1 Qf I li MS2 Ivanoff, FN Washington, MS3 Gentry, SMSN Herndon, and MS2 Plummer prepare another flight deck cookout. iso, , fu FF' 1 I l l 1 l l 1 , I 1 1 1 l 1 1 I 1 1 if 1. II 1 1 l 5 f N l 1 l, 1 113 ,gi l I 1, 1 I I 1 . E lil +1 il 'i 1 1 MSSN Walton prepares the salad. MSTBroden ikeeps the figures. MS3 Marvin Gentry Elkton, NC MSSN Gibel makes the daily bread. MS1 Wiley grabs a cold one.i -WW ..-,. ,WW K MSB Gre ory B. Anderson Appleton, WI MSSN Derrick S. Gibel Pasadena, MD MS2 Ivanoff prepares another wardroorn delight, MssN K ' L. w 1 Phi1ade1f1x1?f21,PA a ton X MSSN Ian N. Gray Baltimore, MD I W 'HW Supply dept. on liberty. SH.1 Achilles J. Margo Virginia Beach, VA SH1 Cary S. Scott Los Angeles, CA Soda break out. 'L ...ev SH3.Hurlebusch mans his sea detail station. Ni., SH3 Daniel Valentine SH3 Kevin D. Hurlebusch SHSN John F. Cockram Gray, LA Clarkton, MO Manistique, MI SH1 Margo at beer call on the barge tml K f 1- fx ,, ,xv , , X x fA ' i K I ff, ,. A 'K 5 -4: L v 'M ga sv 11: as L 1 Him '-A 'Keg QS: ? I' 1 My fl' Mtv ' Y x 1 ml ,,. , Mrs W , X- ?' wx km .P , Q, p,g':gg.'2J1!,1z15fi,,,gw' Q L .aufw-ff , .4 1 I4 ,Y 94 ,Q 1' , 3 'f -Sf x 94- , 1 K iv Aff' 4 ' f L X . q 1 hm: m J fl 4.4 6: 74,5 V, DK1 Pete Tandoc Norfolk, VA LTJ G Aiken and DK1 Tandoc check the payroll. SKI Rizalino Marcellino Corpus Christi, TX SKZG 1 B.Ki Ceci1,:XF?I2 ng , 'M-,Wy -I 'iffy' 7 , . 'e L. 1. +-taxi, 5:41, .4 'z - N, -' M f LMH,VQ.w-fc-,,,!,, A - tE:'g51ggH,.3'f'f aj: 'wa '-f..vJ:4g+f f,-,. ,IQ p ' gr in -L,-.gf ff' ' f- r. ,gage as ' P '24 mix. w ,mf W g. V- '- fy ,, fs ,Q arg, ,-W,-1,., If -ff:-A J' 'f 26' '-, F11wrq- - .-. .M -nf- , ' V, 1 i zfetwi :fy 1-A., fr nw., J. ' 4 I 4 I ,ki W 'TE c ? PQ p , A '. , 5 Q gk3j,1 :,jp:, 5:33 3 , 'wmv-i..554g, . 3' 1' -11,258+ ij-H G , f X ', gwpgex, . .41 ,M Q , . 1-W' If ,X V , , ga 92537351-Q.1QfA,s P M . ,f M , Q. x ff P ' ' ' DK2 Robert Madden g 9' G. we- if 'ii , if V ,.,' A 'vw mv. WwLi,k.,,,7 Q i f' ,H if' Q ' 'J' r f 'Y we 0 6 -' - we 'Q' 3':3 5',. vc is bo'-r,,qo,o , Q' . , , ttr Y ' M it i'ir ' , K rx' Rik gin , SH1 Scott sunning on the fantail. SHSN Cockram finds H Willing victim in IC1 Tulp. 'gil SHSN Cockram and SH3 Hurlebusch anticipate liberty call Mombasa I-I llfl SK3 Pry L. Perkins Jr. Chicago, IL SKSN Kareme Parham Milwaukee WI J T SKSN Craig J Ma wh01't Fort Myers F 5 'ir i , Nl, ,,,,.,, . , . 1 ,, ,......,,4...,g A.....,,..,..,1.-,,..,x,.......Q,,......f.....,.,:....f......-f.-.....,.,,.,-..,.fQ 1, .-, N..-in I can not rest from travelg I will drink life to the leesg All times I have enjoyed greatly, Have suffered greatly, Both with those that loved me, and alone. ,mm n.,,,, If .M ' Y ,Q , , A' 'wwffllipv A ' ffq.. W ' ,gs an-M W M V, W4425.-,,.. -1... f , ' wz 4,,WgZh,,!,g,f,,z ,nay Nfwsnff--' 'Wt I V- 4-qw., WW-... fiwwwgn, 7,Q ',, W, wwf-enum. fm 7 -M N' W ff ww ' MH' A wfmwf , ,fun-,,. ,V K, CC J Ulyssesf Alfred, Lord Tennyson 4, N , ,,V,,, ,,. H 1.14..4,-Q, ,,M . d ll- ' The Middle East. The phrase conjures up images of sand dunes and camellstannhasb-ilt iE0g?f::1g1i1E5 sun. It is a region that burns not only under the sun but from the P909 e Wto exert as marked an nature with the majority of the world's oil reserves, the Arabs have comel. . 1 .rations Ofth influence on the world as their desert lands have influenced them. Mix the po itica aspi d J e Arabs with those of the Soviets and the economic interests of America, Western Euwpe, an HP-'ill and a steaming political brew is created. D U . . ' ' ' h l eratin su l The United States first entered the region during the Second World War w 1 e OP 8 PP Y lines through the Arabian Sea and Iran to the Soviet Union. After the war, the United States remained interested in the Middle East for several reasons, .the first of which wast o1l:i1The United States was a land of automobiles and machinery that thirsted for oil. It was o e economic advantage of America and Western Europe for the United States to keep a.c10S6 eye 012 Such 313139 fountainhead of this important resource. Secondly, there was .the Soviet Union. Following this it became clear that the Soviet goal was to spread the communist state by any and all means n , hostile Soviet overtures toward Iran following a diplomatic dispute brought the United Statesnto Iran's aid with a consequent increase in military support. Thirdly, as Britain dissolved hercolonial empire after the war, she also withdrew from an active role as the premier power in the Arabian Gulf. To fill the power vacuum left by the British, President Eisenhower promised military and financial aid to any Mideast state requesting assistance. The established rulers of the Mideast welcomed American support, not so much for defense against Soviet aggression but as a hedge against radical Arabian nationalism. The enormous wealth provided by oil was also producing great social tensions among the lower classes. An Arab nationalism based on Islam and socialism was becoming a threat to the feudal Arab monarchies. This threat became a reality in 1957 with Nasserite coups in Egypt and Iraq. American policy has remained centered around the necessity to maintain oil supply lines, not only for our own economic welfare but also for that of Western Europe and Japan as well. In order to visibly demonstrate our concern for the region and our interest in maintaining freedom of the seas and the continued supplies of oil to our allies, the United States deploys an air and naval contingent to the region. This combined air and naval effort is centered around the defense of Saudi Arabia and the Gulf states. The U.S. Air Force's continuous AWAC CAirborne Warning and Air Controlb flights provide radar surveillance of the Arabian Gulf. Additionally, the U.S. Navy ensures surveillance of the Arabian Gulf against both air and maritime threats. Steaming in patrol stations along the Iranian-Iraqi war zone line, our ships monitor merchant traffic and search the air and sea for any sign of potential attack against Saudi Arabia, her allies, or oil trade shipping. Into this political cauldron sailed USS THOMAS C. HART. Assuming the watch, we provided the military support necessary to help keep the sea lanes free and the oil flowing. Each day passed as hot, sandy and uncomfortable as the day before. Each day the ship steamed slowly on courses of 120OT and then BOOOT - back and forth. The monotony of the routine ground against the souls ofthe sailors as they read and reread letters from wives or girlfriends. The ship did its best to break the monotony with regular training exercises, gun shoots, shiphandling drills, boxing tournaments, etc., but always the heat and 1200T-3000T remained constant. Regardless, HART never ceased her vigilant search of skies and seas. And this search consumes the efforts of every sailor aboard. In the dark of the Combat Information Center an Electronic Warfare Specialist calls out the name of a familiar Iranian jet type. Alerted, the Operations Specialist leans intently over the green orb of his radar scope and picks the aircraft up. Below decks, a Radioman rips another message off the clattering teletype' from high precedence intelligence alerts to the news of a sailor's newborn son, the messages pour in daily. Gunner's Mates on the foc'sle clean and lubricate their five inch gun with the care of those who know they may be called upon the defend the ship. The forward lookout hoists his binoculars to the horizon to see the colors of yet another tanker, then scans closer waters for possible mines. Down in the bowels of the ship, Boiler Technicians and Machinist's Mates wipe the incessant sweat from their brow as they watch the fires and the machinery that keep the ship moving, or, as the engineers say the shaft turnin' and lights burnin'. ' The engine order telegraph rings, My rudder is left full, sir. And HART easily swings about for another pass across her patrol Sector America has placed her trust and confidence on the deck l t f 1-1' ' HART and we have not been found wanting. That trust has beef? ritcfiiried Ellziidlsxi TI-g2MASdC. firm commitment to be at the forefront of American combat readiness. We are rexadymnowcs an a SAIEOR'S PRAQER .... EDRD HEAR MQ PRAQER, AS ME SAIL T0 SEA. PRGTECTING OUR CDDNTRU AND EACH 0? DNR FAMILIES, IS AEE THAT MATTERS T0 MQ SHIPMATES AND ME. ME ASK FORGIUENESS EDR THE SIDES ME MIGHT TAKE, IT'S DNEQ T0 KEEP DDR EDDED DNES, OUT FRDM UNDER THE ENEMQS RAKE. can mmm moan us AS we maxi mm EDERQ moms, AND mo KEEP us am mama, ga we www miss we emoovf. KEEP US TDGETHER AS A WEEE PRACTICED TEAM, N0 MATTER HON RDNGH THE GDING MAQ SEEM. I KNDM AT TIMES NTHAT I ASK EDR T00 MUTHN, BUT PLEASE MATCH ODER US S0 ME TAN FEEL EUHR TDHCH. mzzyilimsgbm 'nf M ,,+ ,wg ,. , ,v im: TQ? 1w ,wgfgff w 'Rf pf?-54 , r nf p if , 'I7.ffg,f, ,, ,+M,NQNzf4Q 23241 Qf'NQfl1 M sffw '45 f , 1',1Wm.,w f 'frm A , 14 f , 4 . ,g59w4gLwA x - 1,1 fr, wfsivh J f.Qf'QN'? f , 1252-:W 1 1 ef5ww,q Lk-e,' Wwwffv Q ,1 , :rf if r . j 1 g, ' 1 L 'V f 1 , 1' H L Q vp 1, - cg , 'LU f V, 2, f ,,Mmw5Qns3 f+d , T 54 wa.5:'www1 .. ' 3' MWgwwmnf5 W 4 I Qmw ' U ' 1 y 1 FQPY' 1 V, , Q0?En:m 'll' -6- ' 'B1P ':.,,,,.'3., , Ma.. ,' J l x C Ei Roland , V, :vu A, I Q 'S .fl .' ffl- A An'- n I 4 Q . . Q, -Pi h . ui - hh lf' . . f Q L' QQ' x Q E L ' '. I ri f ,ffJ wing .' I Z? -,. 1 l O yfFiw M. .WT K Hrym ' 1 ff, - Y F if if-'91, NW. 'xi 2 f-emu 9 wx 1' W Ms -, u ,. N. r, -x c V, '- -M KJ' LE:-X MNNNA n 1.1, ., , . l, ' 'K 91- me 2. I , um ww- H .Q 'o .,..L..-,,.. .......,...-,....-.-,,- -..W .... ww -if H ,avi F uv . ,4 4: ' av. , H' , N: V Y vf V E f ' W 'M vw 1 A ,--4 T ,? 3 ai W v K X N X . x , ,frm - 1 V 2XQ4'u ?5Q!V17 , Qkp,g:..w.- X M P3 Q X N.-, . rm . ,. .,-.ww L f -' 'V M X., mfg x ' 9 all M ,., , K. .JB 1 Q' Wi fi' gg, V E , , , A 'wgxgf is , N 'viii Sv-,1 cw r x- M mm. ' , J '5 ar'-W-v1wf- Q my . 'bv vw w,-. - vi . km,-3: , wr 0 f... 1 ,iq 'mn' mf W Wysi.. v , ,X ., 1 , 9 'x 'K . K l ali! k ,X- 1 151 A Y 1 - f X E , W. ,H fi f Q ll J 1 1 1 X , K ,at A , - v 5 .55 4 Af: ' , W . AW? U V ,. J X ,Ai-:Y ,mr N ' A F -1' '45 FFL I '- ,. 1 V .M , gif 211' mfg Him. f.. L9 -J , .A - ,-23? .f-'-1+ .N f - . . -,XM .X HM UW .-5 .L Mfgp .J-II' F QW' .L ' gt .,wf2mmw ir,n 4' -Rb..:..s- ' .Ms .xv .-.. , wq bw ' K f 1, . wi, , ,- , , X ,, ,y sw, , ,, ,,w . , .V MM, 2.4. ,. , L . - ,M x 'e- I . pf ..,.1 , - -wx. , . - K .- ' rw . A L, ,- ..:'2,v4,-r n,x ',. Q, 1' ,. ff' ', 'Q' , H531 Y mt 6- -- J ww xg '1- , Im ,X jf ' ' A 4 'R f. 1 M 1 kN5 R Y I . 5 W . . aff Egg? A Q Q5 Q, '1-.gift ,5,1Tgf', f ft.-Y N ew :wif ,-41.1.01 Q' , L ' I ,v . ,y ,, milk QW TW . A lx L , Q' M A k rJ + fi X Q w rm! f V fit Q Q W QQ xhg, , 'Masq if YK A msn WY + S Ek W I Ax Q f 4' ' M Wa ' X F X3 N .-M A .ff xg -wt Q kms' U Aa v J 3 A N A A a k X 4 f SM Q1 ' , sw Y? is J 3 gg wir vw 4 0 I Ty 4? a QL wx ms N 4 W ,Sf 1 QW ' , e 4 ' , w HJ 'ix nl 4 t 1 M fm V V y W V , A , 1 ' W1 FSA Q' ki 2, QA W N 1 YN' , 1 X 3,5 ' M 5 ' 1 in 4 M' iw 3 W , ., L f S, 'jrsl,, u hir!! 4' vf'J?4Q i1El., A SLU My f-'Fft V34 N fr, . 1 mul J 1 . ii 'ff ,W mf ' -x 7 13 kv dz ' v wh, vi? 1 ,, A :pq 1 .y.,.Y-,,..v. . I V ,,zf UW f 1 'Qu C ' 1 9-uw , ,,... 3 .V 1. ,..,,,hv, A V ' ' ' ' ,v,-.r, V ' yywf... - E ilk- qw-i m K .1--gn Y , f i ' V ,.,, -ff, . '01 v- aifffl? fr-'-13'V1 . J ' ,- Y , Y' f ,Q I f f , tv ' .- - ,. Y f Fw. ff?-,,,.W:w'ff5'aNi1.-5:52 ' 'Milf'-'Z' 1 4' - ff - -- 7 W -- .-I1- Q V-if-1 4 1' f I. -, : wg '-4:,' f. , 3-312 , 91333 . ,M s P1 2 v ., 1-.' -, W lJ- f - Q' 'L we Ak, ' - V 'v 1'-,, , Y w N, ' , ' - ' ' . 43' --W -x -. 5, .V .,2':fv.f --w J-A .V -Mme: t,,if., K- l K '-1 1, JL, ' ' H '0 '4-14,w4-- Q- . Q: ' fl YT 1 L -v , R, Q Q - s , . , ff- we - -?f:f-rg 1 xv xl ff'gi535H5 A X H? , kg V. , , AY-4 , . ., H, f f .,, - K, -,ng - . - f , , -vb 1 X N nf- -.VV . Q , gk fini- TQ -R, 4. Vai Ak van. -. -. K A ' , :-,'v-.,,- . 1 rs 6' 1 - . . , ' A 3 Q ff , ,W- f-,- ,.:., Q- N L F . 4 K ,r -I -V' .az 4'-fr Ax K...-aloff .-- p-v--jiprvi-g ' ,R ' 'ff' 'Y' :QQ - . fm .-Q31 cw ai,-.1-Fagfj-7'1',V,, .w5fii.1vQg,Ai7 Q ' Lil: 1 is - ,V . Y 1. ' 1 2-jv-1-'lf . rf' 'P ' 1 - - VV ' fffgfp' . -it , v I-1455, -A Q n -v-..!lf1 I qi 5. n , ' r . 1 . '- Q . , Y ,,:...1, V -Q, 1 1 g , 5 -v',j if ' ' - ' .gr 1 '- if 4. 1. . 1- 'G - 54,3 b rl is inf . V f - 2 fb - ' . ,gfi- . N -f-,, A' vw-Q i ff?af'nH - ,rm V. , i I Q f Rf J J .LL . ,ff , fi -'-Y 5 - -f um ' 5,--1 . . -4 , at ...- xv-I J? 2 , - A I 1--,.ev1! g , i Y U -,. kr . K. , - K , N ,'. Y ,X , . V VV ks.,,,qE. it A i ,J f 5 i 7 B . 'L' z ' D X zu K ,TV V. A ' '-'Q' 1- f A -L gg ff hy ee ff-f I Q . , V - 2 'gf A . , , nj' 2 V , i 'AT . tr 'L A I Elliivji T: -r 4 ,L f-, 1- A vi,-,L I I S- ' -ff .4 fin- . -' T Qy I -R P' ' ga V ff 4- . fy ' . 5 ' If - - 1 V 1 f' . s - f ' A -. h ' if , Q - 1,3 4 QI 5 . -Q Q 'v V 4 ,SWA 1 ' , 5, -W , , L Y, X 75 L 1 eg 2. 1 l 2 . X-ff 1 ' 1 3 .5 F45 11. .- K ,HT it 3 i , -f, F.. 75, v, t,!x-Q my Q ' - . 1- -X rw. D X- - , , -my Q-4 H' . 1 ' 'V f- Uv, 'Ji' -, ,',. V .- 4' Y ' -,, ,-4- - f , ,, . , F' .'- 1 A K g F ' ' ' L 22- -+Sg:.,jf211g,3-,' M E A-' ' .vv 4 ., 'Q h vu! - 'f .41 -, 13' I 560 , .yr 1 A L -4 ff SMX X. X.. f- gag Aff' 'V -1.-Y -s E. hr in rw.. 4'+ 5. ,w 1 -. -,. X -J 3-1 Tug ' ,ski i L' xfY9 '- 4 1.-4, 'F mfg LSQ N, o ..-..- ..... - Y .---. Y ,4..,..-.. V, .. -4- ,QV ,fhwy ,V H-li i V g 1 -V I ' R' -K+' Y ff 1--- --Y : 7:1-:rg Y----'-sb-wwf..-...x...,..,. V., .,..,,,,,.,,,.Q-FWLWANL,M. , v u 'al' v v ' x n x A 1 ff' , ,- , F I I' F 1 rum 'V . 4' QA ,,. a M! ly H 1, 'A ff ,L A 1.5 5 , K . . N J s rl 1 X1 jf vu: ffff-zw-' ' .. , , Mu .Ji,q..,v'1!':Ev. 5' A Wann a 7 I X -' 4 fy If hm ' lv ff ' if , M 'f H Jr' if 4, .Aly K. ,F I , 'gr 'I V- -I Q, Wi' ' s Y, , f -' - - 1 , .-1 --gr- '-H' A . - - Qw...1si-ff -. 1-50,- +0- , 1... mv'--v hai im nn.. nv- -, s-'Q-A ' A . ' - H- f- V ...MM Wfs'jg,f-mg. ,f w' I , he- ,Q ' f X w K, 1 :EA !f' ff x X f ff, ,, ,.-2 - ,NV , I, -. .- .3 K, ffm ,M - , -6 H., LV V 1 W. P , VM ., 1514 531,-:, y' H' m, ' V' f 9 .rf-Vw 'E -f1'ffJ'35, X W, -v 7,1 mf V ,cj ax, 'Qty 1 as X W HJ J -J v , j'1 ,li xl, .wh fd-w Mg ,f , f A ,V , . ,-1, , 3, , , , V 1 1. 1 V , 1 11 N ,Y -..,Y.....,x.. ? Ei 1 111 1 1 I 15 i 111 I 2 1 I 1: El P? ,S IMPERIUM NE REGIS STATE OF THE RAGING MAIN ' I Sundayfaugustus ' xxvii cmmixxxu 'v---?p-r- 28 August 1983 SUNRISE 0554 SUNSET 1810 The Sun will rise And set on LOYAL on Pollywogs SHELLBACKS today , , 2 ig YI fa. 'K MAY K '. 'xv ss lin' w M 39 F , , 4 'Q W' xy' wx W. lg EQ ff K' M ad -.., 5 xxx The city line of Palma. A rnodern restaurant and an ancient windmill typical of Palma. Liberty Call Palma De Mallorca LTJG Seaborn says Goodbye, I'rn staying here! ! . T ' One of Palma's friendly streets am beckons to the sailor. l Una Cervesa Por Favorv A 9 J i f iii rl In OT3 Sharp directs MM3 Holder and oMlVL3 Coke to the good spots. Paella For Everyone! inf' Palma - highly recommended by this panel of HART judges. , ,, L. , A , W 1 V V ' V ...lwla , t 'Lu W I ' J' F Texas JaCk,S' SH3 Valentine and MMFN Wolf scout out the neighborhood. Buenas Dias Senorita! BT3 Sharp locked on and track1ngY bl Una Mas Cervesa Por Favor FTG3 Ne1hart courts the local beautles SMSA Gallo flnds the lady frlendly The tigers come aboard. Tiger cruisers observe a gun shoot from the signal bridge. Tiger Now muster the tigers. We ended MEF 2-83 with a three-day Tiger Cruise. Many of our fathers, sons, brothers, and friends joined us for the final, and most important, three days ofthe de- ployment. The Tigers were afforded the opportunity to learn what life at sea is all about from the sailor's point of view. Our daily routine was unaltered with the exception of demonstrations of our five inch gun, an underway re- plenishment, and an air show by the Bandits of HSL- 32 Det One. Joining us for the three day adventure were: John MacMichael Jim MacMichael Mr. W.K. Evans James A. Heartsill Jr The Krouses take in Bermuda. M .R L. H ' Mi. H8523 E. Ctimglon Mr. Robert A. J efferis Robert Margo Mr. Douglas Brown Mr. Edmund Krampert Mr. Frank Partin Mr. Daniel Valentine Dave McCullough finds the joys of a nooner is Cruise Tigers discuss the day's events. CAPT David W. DeCook Mr. Ned Kubicki Mr. Andrew Graham Mr. Paul L. Wilkinson Randolgh E. Harr MSTG ack D. Corron Mr. James W. Ellis David McCullough David Bentle Mr. Robert Hberrmann Mr. Michael Herrmann d A Mr. Robert B. McDonal , , , BM1 John D. Suits SH1 Margo and Mr. Ned Kubicki 1nspects the bell Chris Conca Son, Robert. Mr. Fred Humcke Mr. Ed Thomas .4 Eddie Thomas Mr. David DeCook Noel Woodworth ' CAPT Kenneth G. Smith Mr. Robert D. Cunningham Mr. Reigy Seaborn Mr. Ro ert L. Krouse . Mr. Joseph T. K3YbOWSk1 V D David Bentley demon- strates MK1 Mod 0 ear protection. Comlng W5 14- Q . A '-FII V Q X:-13 N , ,hw 'af' 5 'G' X r f fllil ff. doo. t ,, ' Yau, ' 1 A 1 s ' in , . wi W lt' ' I 'hir N w x xx A-J QI. mg WHEN ein Ulliil m Muay Hom 'N A Cruise Book Staff Editor Co-Editor LTJ G Tim Hayden LTJG Mike Ahern Layout Lay0l1f ASS-'t Photographer Photographer . N C1 Bruce Bentley ' BMSN John Dragovich M32 Charles Plummer BT3 Samuel Ra1neS The Staff would like to extend its gratitude to the following individuals for their contributions to the Cruise Book: LT J6ff61'iS STG3 Gordon LT Cunningham ' ET3 Nolan FTG2 Krampert HT3 Karbowski QM2 Conca SM3 Harrington SK3 Maywhort IC3 Hee g Printed 8a Published by Liskey Lithograph Corporation Norfolk, Virginia -1 4 Q at ,Q . A J- . ei' F, I' f 94' 5:4 'N ' TWIN W