Bainbridge (DLGN 25) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1992 volume:

:W f USS BAINBRIDGE 1991-1992 ARABIAN GULF DEPLOYMENT g - xr ' vM r ' â– â– || 26 Sept 91 07 Oct 13 Oct 23 Oct 30 Oct 04-14 Nov 13-27 Nov 27 Nov-03 Dec 05-07 Dec 22 Dec-02 Jan 23 Dec 05-10 Jan 92 11 Jan 17-26 Jan 04 Feb 10 Feb 12-16 Feb 15 Feb 20 Feb 26 Feb 27 Feb 01-06 Mar 07 Mar 10-21 Mar 17 Mar 31 Mar 02 Apr DEPLOYMENT SCHEDULE Departed Norfolk, Va Transited Straits of Gibraltar Entered Mediterranean Sea Transited Suez Canal, (southbound) Entered Gulf of Suez Red Sea Transited Straits of Bab El Mandab Entered Gulf of Yemen Arabian Sea Transited Straits of Hormuz (inbound) Entered Arabian Gulf Port Visit — Jebel AM, U.A.E. Operations in the Arabian Gulf Port Visit — Dubai, U.A.E, GULF EXERCISE VII Port Visit Dubai, U.A.E. Change of Command Ceremony Exercise — RED REEF III USN Missile Shoot, North Arabian Sea Port Visit — Jebel Ali, U.A.E. Transited Straits of Hormuz (outbound) Crossed the Equator and entered the Realm of King Neptunus REX Port Visit — Mombasa, Kenya Visit by the President of Kenya, US Ambassador to Kenya and Commander Seventh Fleet Transited straits of Bab El Mandab Entered Red Sea Transited Gulf of Suez Transited Suez Canal, (northbound) Entered Mediterranean Sea Port Visit — Toulon, France Transited Straits of Gibraltar Entered Atlantic Ocean Exercise — TEAM WORK ' 92 Crossed Arctic Circle and entered the Realm of the Blue-Nose Arrived in Bermuda (anchored out) Embarked Tigers for Tiger Cruise Returned to Norfolk, Va -. = - t m COMMANDING Captain Laurence M. Bergen Captain Laurence M. Bergen is a native of Long Island, New York. He attended the United States Naval Academy, graduated with honors in the class of 1966. Following com- missioning, his first assignment was as a Ful- bright Scholar at the University of Rajistan, in Jaipur, India studying international relations. In 1967, he reported aboard USS MAHAN, serving successfully as Assistant CIC Officer and Communications Officer. In 1970, Cap- tain Bergen graduated from Naval Destroyer School in Newport, Rhode Island with Top Gunner award and reported to USS BRUMBY as Operations Officer. Captain Bergen is also a graduate of the Navy Nuclear Power School, Naval War Col- lege, and received a Master ' s Degree in Man- agement at Salve Regina College. Other duties prior to reporting aboard BAINBRIDGE include being a member of the precommissioning crew and Electrical Officer aboard USS CALIFORNIA, Damage Control Assistant aboard USS NIMITZ, Staff Member for Commander in Chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, Commissioning Reactor Officer aboard USS CARL VINSON, Battalion Officer at the U.S. Naval Academy, and Commanding Officer of USS JOHN RODGERS. He was relieved as Commanding Officer of USS BAINBRIDGE by Captain G.M. Ziller on December 23, 1991. Captain Bergen has been awarded the Mer- itorious Service Medal (with Cold Star), the Navy Achievement Medal, and various other service and campaign ribbons. He is married to the former Cheryl Cathryn Dawson of Bal- timore, Maryland, and they live in Chesa- peake, Virginia with their son, Michael. m OFFICERS Captain CM. Ziller was born in Austin Tex- as and graduated from the University of Texas in 1967 with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Electrical Engineering. After completing Of- ficer Candidate School in Newport, Rhode Island in November, 1967, he attended Nu- clear Power School in Bainbridge, Maryland and Prototype training in upper New York state. Captain Ziller ' s initial sea assignments in- cluded tours in USS TRUXTUN (CCN 35) as the Auxiliaries Officer and Damage Control Assistant and in the pre-commissioning crew for USS CALIFORNIA (CCN 36) as Damage Control Assistant. After attending Depart- ment Head School, Captain Ziller reported to the USS ROBISON (DDC 12) as Operations Officer in August, 1975. Other duites prior to assuming command of BAINBRIDGE include serving on the staff of the Commander, Naval Surface Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet as a member of the Nuclear Propulsion Mobile Training team. Main Pro- pulsion Assistant aboard USS NIMITZ (CVN 68), as a staff member for Commander-in- Chief, U.S. Atlantic Fleet serving on the Nu- clear Propulsion Examining Board, Executive Officer of USS LONG BEACH (CGN 9), Com- manding Officer of USS COPELAND (FFG 25) and Chief Engineer of USS DWIGHT D. EI- SENHOWER. On December 23, 1991, Cap- tain Ziller relieved Captain Bergen as Com- manding Officer of USS BAINBRIDGE (CCN 25) in ceremonies held on board in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Captain Ziller ' s awards include the Navy ' s Meritorious Service Medal, Navy Commen- dation Medal (with Gold Star), Navy Unit Commendation with Bronze Star, Meritori- ous Unit Commendation and several cam- paign and service medals, including for ser- vice in Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Captain Ziller is married to the former Su- san Jane Smith of Hampton, Virginia. They currently live in Norfolk, Virginia with their two sons Gregory Matthew and Geoffrey Mi- chael. Captain CM. Ziller, jr. EXECUTIVE OFFICER , Commander Theodore D. Fredrick is a native of Charlottesville, Virginia. He at- tended the United States Naval Academy graduating in 1976 with a Bachelor of Sci- ence Degree in Physics. Following commissioning, Command- er Fredrick completed Surface Warfare Officers Basic Course and then reported to USS DOWNES for a three vear tour where he served as Auxiliary Electrical Officer and ASW Offic er. From 1980 to 1981, he served as Operations Officer at the Naval Facility in Lewes, Delaware. Other duties for Commander Fredrick include being Operations Officer in USS BARBEY and First Lieutenant in USS BLUE RIDGE. During the latter he was selected to transfer to the Surface Nuclear Propul- sion field. After completion of nuclear propul- sion training in 1986, Commander Fre- drick served as Main Propulsion Assistant in USS DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER. Prior to reporting to BAINBRIDGE, Com- mander Fredrick served on the Staff of Commander, Naval Surface Forces, U.S. Atlantic Fleet. Commander Fredrick has been award- ed the Navy Commendation Medal and various service and campaign awards. He is married to the former Patricia Baldwin Earle of Charlottesville, Virginia. They reside in Virginia Beach, Virginia with their daughters Patricia and Tean, and sons Theodore, Jr. and Travis. Commander Theodore D. Fredrick COMMAND MASTER CHIEF TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE ALWAYS iiMti U itf ' Tt i ' ' ' T ' il -|Tiii ' |liiN ' ilM ii.i. II I , ... . _ BBB USS BAINBRIDGE HISTORY Born in Princeton, New Jersey, William Bainbridge entered the merchant marine service at the age of 15. He was promoted to Captain in four years. Later Captain Bainbridge became part of the newly formed United States Navy organized in 1798. During his brilliant naval career he commanded the schooner, RETALIATION; the frigate, GEORGE WASHINGTON; and the 44 gun PHILADELPHIA. After being promoted to the rank of Commodore, he went on to command the famous USS CONSTITUTION. During the War of 1812 he lead Old Ironsides to a victory over the British Frigate JAVA after a fierce battle off the coast of Brazil. He died at the age of 59 in Philadelphia, PA. The USS BAINBRIDGE is the fourth ship of the line to bear the name of Commodore William R. Bainbridge. Built by Bethlehem Steel Company in Quincy, Massachusetts, BAINBRIDGE was commissioned as the world ' s first nuclear-powered guided missile destroyer leader on October 6, 1962. Joining her sister nuclear powered ships, the USS ENTERPRISE (CVN 65) and USS LONG BEACH (CGN 9), she helped form the famous Task Force One which steamed on a 30,565 mile un-replenished voyage around the world. While assigned to the Pacific Fleet, BAINBRIDGE made six deployments to the Western Pacific serving in a variety of roles in support of Southeast Asian operations. Off the coast of Vietnam she became part of the first nuclear task force in combat. For years she held the Fleet speed and endurance record as a result of a 3,700 mile 29.2 knot average run from Fremantle, Australia to the Gulf of Tonkin. Completely modernized between 1974-76 BAINBRIDGE was redesignated as a Cruiser, a classification more in line with all her capabilities. Modernization included the addition of the Navy Tactical Data System, digital fire control systems, two long-life reactor cores and a complete habitability redesign. BAINBRIDGE made several WestPac deployments before moving to Bremerton, Washington for an 18 month overhaul at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in 1984-85. Among the many improvements she received there were the addition of the Phalanx close-in weapons systems (CIWS) as well as an aft mast to support new, upgraded radars. BAINBRIDGE then made her way through the Panama Canal to her new home port of Norfolk, Virginia where she started adjusting to the East Coast way of doing things. Since joining the Atlantic Fleet, BAINBRIDGE has distinguished herself in all the tasks and exercises she has been called upon to do. BAINBRIDGE participated i n numerous fleet exercises prior to deployment to the Mediterranean in August 1986 and 1988. Since her 1988 Med Cruise she participated in Operation STEEL- BOX where she rode shotgun for two cargo ships that had been specially outfitted to transport US Army chemical weapons which were designated to be destroyed. These weapons had been stockpiled in Germany. The voyage lasted two months and took BAINBRIDGE from the North Sea all the way around Cape Horn at the Southern tip of South America and on into the Pacific Ocean. As a result of this operation our Nation took another step toward preparing the foundation for continued peace in Europe and with the former Soviet Union. Since STEELBOX, BAINBRIDGE has deployed twice on Counter Narcotics Operations (CNOPS) in the Carib- bean. On September 26, 1991 BAINBRIDGE deployed on her latest deployment, this time to the Arabian Gulf. Whether it ' s cruising in the Caribbean for CNOPS or patrolling the Arabian Gulf, BAINBRIDGE has continued to meet all commitments, conducting each with her Tradition of Excellence , her motto for nearly thirty years. ' ' ' VSi s! £ - ' ' ' V ? DEPLOYMENT STATISTICS TOTAL MILES STEAMED MEALS SERVED GALLONS OF MILK CANNED FRUIT JUICE STEEL BEACH PICNICS EGGS POUNDS OF MEAT GENERAL QUARTERS DRILLS HELICOPTER LANDINGS AIR CONTACTS SURFACE CONTACTS COLDEST AIR TEMPERATURE MARS CALLS TERRIER FIRINGS HARPOON FIRINGS CIWS PAC FIRINGS WEAPONS SYSTEMS DRILLS MOVIES SHOWN GALLONS OF WATER CONSUMED PROPULSION PLANT CASUALTY DRILLS MAIL IN MAIL OUT MONEY ORDERS BOUGHT POD ' S HAIRCUTS NEW SHELLBACKS NEW BLUENOSES NEW SURFACE WARFARE OFFICERS QUALIFIED NEW ENLISTED SURFACE SPECIALISTS QUALIFIED 38,867 278,320 12,227 5,000 7 123,036 17,691 52 137 17,243 1,401 14F DEGREES 915 2 1 14 (2,045 ROUNDS FIRED) 204 930 3.5 MILLION 525 76,000 POUNDS 15,200 POUNDS $243,120 19,100 COPIES 5,380 201 482 10 89 - M -liclliJ ' ;i ' ' ' ' â– ; ' ' Ti iT- . WEAPON SYSTEMS TERRIER HARPOON CIVVS rrORPEDOS ASROC a. o LU LU o X z UJ ( ) UJ X Q z Uj W I ' , d UJ Q r- o CS p f f u. u. u. u. Q ( ) D i-V THE IKE BATTLEGROUP USS ARTHUR W. RADFORD (DD 968) makes a high speed turn USS MAHAN (DDG 42) during pass in review USS ELROD (FFC 55) USNS JOSHUA HUMPHRYS (T-AO 188) and the USS MOUNT BAKER (AE 34) engage in tactical maneuvers Vs THE CREW COMBAT SYSTEMS LT James R. Pasch Combat Systems Officer LT Joseph R. Chiaravallotti Fire Control Officer LTJG David J. Baum Anti-Submarine Warfare Officer ENS Theodore E. Hannesson CF Division Officer i The Combat Systems Department provides the offensive unch and defensive shield which in tandem allows BAIN- RIDGE to operate as a superbly capable naval warfare asset sea. The Department consists of CA, CD, CE, CF and CO ivisions which are manned by STC ' s TM ' s, ET ' s, DS ' s, C ' s and GMM ' s. Taken together this team makes surface arfare happen. Major exercises such as RED REEF III saw AINBRIDGE successfully shoot one Harpoon missile fol- wed immediately by two Standard missiles the next day. I addition, exercises from south of the equator to north of le Arctic Circle showed how successfully BAINBRIDGE )n operate in any environment. The demonstrated versa- lity of the ship and her outstanding capabilities are a flection of the Gunners in Combat Systems. From port visits in such far away places as Dubai, Mom- asa, and Toulon, to the homeport return to Norfolk, the 1ED RED SEA ARABRIAN GULF 4-91 Deployment has een an exciting adventure pieced together by long peri- ds of routine operations, training, drills and underway xercises punctuated with short liberty visits in between, or the heartfelt support of our families and friends the len of Combat Systems salute you and invite you to limpse at some of our memories at-sea that follow. W02 Edward C. Hail ectronic Maintenance Officer FCCM (SW) lack G. Kreager Asst. STO Dept. Master Chief GMC (SW) George Kodilanen Dept. 3M Coordinator CA DIVISION STGC (SW) Brad A. TMC (SW) Ricky L. STC1 (SW) Terry J. Mullins STG1 (SW) William M. Schomburg Washington Slusarczyk GMM1 (SW) John M. Springer GMM2 Curt G. Amazeen STG2 Glenn T. Hinton STG3 Mark A. Baldwin STG3 Lee Collins STG3 Gary E. Hill The Anti-Submarine Warfare Team STC3 Michael Ramme II STC3 Michael Robinson CD CE DIVISION ETCS (SW) Timothy J, ETCS (SW) William L. Anderson Dipalma DSC (SW) Honorato R. Estepa ETC (SW) Gerald W. Richardson DS1 Raymond G. Pucel DS1 (SW) Thomas C. Smith ET1 (SW) John E. Wall Jr. ET2 (SW) Edwin J. Bozek ET2 (SW) James L. Burden Maintain Ship ' s Electronic Data Link, DS2 William V. Grebenik D$2 (SW) James F. Harrell DS2 (SW) Charles J. Keys ET2 (SW) Gary V. Markum ET2 (SW) William F. Paulson DS2 (SW) John R. Riedy 91 And Communications Equipment 0 li ' DS2 Dale M. Shelinbarger ET2 (SW) Richard L. ET2 Jeffery M. Wood DS3 Joshua O. Crook Spotton ET3 Anthony B. Williams ET3 Felton C. Williamson CF DIVISION FCC (SW) Jeffery J. Chappa FCC (SW) Ross D. Surbaugh FC1 Peter S. Labombard FC1 (SW) Lawrence C. Palmer What ' s that about the 48? FC1 Nathan Scott FC1 Richard F. Semko FC2 Michael C. Allen FC2 William F. Barnes FC2 (SW) Carl P. Black FC2 Johnny R. Furr Responsible For Putting Ordnance On Target ' Sm  C) FC2 Darrell R. Hix FC2 Lee A. Kryszewski FC2 Raymond D. Luck FC2 Russell W. Meiss FC2 Carl W. Oates FC2 (SW) Michael T. Puckett FC2 William D. Roberts III ' 5oj; W9 iV l FC2 (SW) Evith L. Thompson FC3 Gregory E. Anderson FC3 Anthony L. Beckett FC3 Gregory D. Bullock FC3 Scott A. Carlson FC3 Alex Casares FC3 Troy S. Fleming FC3 (SW) Claude C. FC3 James J. Grames Jr. Gibson FC3 Darin Madsen FC3 Christopher McClintic C3 Shawn M. McConnell FC3 (SW) Kevin L. Norton FC3 Darren N. Orrell FC3 Ronald E. Robinson CO DIVISION CMC (SW) Randall L. West GMM1 (SW) Anthony W. GMM1 (SW) Peter D. GMM1 Rolando Olivo Baumgardner Lopez Jr. GMM2 (SW) Michael T. Lutz GMM3 Joseph J Cremmen Keeps The Missiles Flying ENGINEERING LT Mark C. Montgomery Reactor Training Assistant â– B LT Thomas P. Brasek Electrical Officer LT Mike C. Clark CHEM RADCON Assistant J Not unlike the other departments , BAINBRIOCE Engi- sering is on the go, carrying the load twenty-four hours a ly. Consisting of two reactors, two engine rooms, and terally tons of ancillary equipment. Engineering keeps the irbine generators rolling for power and light and the two ain engines churning the water for propulsion. All this smoke-free energy is provided by the highly-trained id motivated nuclear trained operators, or nukes , for lort, who never seem to run out of steam themselves, rery last machinist ' s mate, electrician ' s mate, electronics hnician, hull maintenance technician and damage con- oiman put forth a continuing effort to ensure no major isualty prevented BAINBRIDGE from completing her mis- on in an impressive 149 of 189 days at sea. During the epioyment, through all of the damage control and pro- ulsion plant casualty drills, hours of training on the mess ecks after the mid-watch, the never-ending war with ouble calls, and even a Mobile Training Team visit, the ngineers always came through t o provide maximum team ffort to make it through those long days in the Gulf and le excessive rolling in the Norwegian Sea. LT John ]. Hardig Main Propulsion Assistant LT Steven R. Hubbell Repair Officer LT Robert L. Reymond Damage Control Assistant LT Clint L. Ashley Engineer Trainee LT Andrew P. Baker Engineer Trainee LT John P. Bartro RE Division Officer LT James D. Moore M-2 Division Officer LT|G Vincenzo M. Franco LT|G Philip C. Hogan Engineering Trainee Engineering Trainee LTJG Marty L. Miller Engineering Trainee LTJG Robert P. Neumann Engineering Trainee LTJG Jeff Raimo Engineering Trainee LTjG Terry Takeuchi E Division Officer VICTORY AT SEA! HIS ADMIN ASSISTANTSHIP CW02 Jim Holland Engineering Trainee ETC (SW) Montgomery K. Logue A DIVISION MM2 Clifford F. Escoe ill MM2 Scott J. Gardner MM2 Bruce W. Hastings MM2 Sean A. Leonard Fresh Water, A C, Small Boats, All Part Of The A Gang Domain •■ Tf •■..« r- ' i-SJ ' MM2 Kyle L. Wilson MM3 John M. Alvey MM3 Richard H. Baker MM3 Mark R. Furrer MM3 Brian G. Hays MM3 Douglas H. King EN3 William King Jr. MM3 Anthony S. Perando MMFN Clifton R. Bond MMFN Robert C. Hardy MMFA Adolph B. Stokes FA John M. Rodriquez FR Daniel F. Donovan ]r. FR Kevin L. Hastings r FR Corey D. Johnston pR Stephen E. Roseberry FR Peter F. Schonback DIVISION EMC (SW) Jerome A. Schaefer EM1 Christopher D. Cerezo IC1 Lionel J. Dennis EMI (SW) Douglas W. Woerner Masters Of Electricity IC2 Gregory Ramey EM2 (SW) Richard C. IC3 Michael P. Grimaldi EM3 Todd A. Perry Turley r .!: , I IC3 Luke M. Riley EMS Scott R. Teronde EM3 Kyle A. Wenger FN James Aurand Hi 1 1 FN Robert W. Johnson ICFN Rodney E. Morris EMFN Melvin A. Oreiro EMFN James R. Powell EMFN Derrick P. Russell EMFA Ryan Merenda FA Hubert E. Gibbs M-1 DIVISION MMC (SW) Scott A. Menkes MM1 (SW) Jeffery A. Ginther MM1 (SW) Edward F. MM1 Ricky D. Sawyer Hashey MM2 Stephen R. Fleshman MM2 Calvin E. Stevenson MM2 Daniel L. Tubbs MM3 Stanley R. Brink MM3 Joseph J. Bullock II MM3 Dennis M. Dubois MM3 Michael W. Finkie MM3 Bradley J. Hickerson MM3 Marvin C. McCoy MM3 Eric C. Poncho MM3 John M. Schutz MM3 Allen C. Smarr MM3 Kent A. Thurston M-2 DIVISION MMC (SW) John W. Constable MMC (SW) Richard L. Davis MM1 (SW) Luke W. Walters MM2 Douglas B. Drewek MM2 Michael A. Fisher MM2 Mark A. King MM2 Todd A. Mann MM2 Conrad A. Webb MM2 Gregory A. Wetland MM3 Mark E. Banfill MM3 Mark S. Beath wnw MM3 Thomas W. Birk MM3 Jessie L. Castillo MM3 Patrick L. Chadwick MM3 George G. Davis MM3 Lawrence C. Everett II MM3 Dennis C. Lashway MM3 John S. Orr 11 MM3 Eric R. Rohrbaugh MM3 George A. Roth III MM3 Rodney W. Saulters QA DIVISION MMC (SW) Patrick H. Poziombke MM1 (SW) Donald F. Benson Jr. MM2 (SW) Mark A. Gearhart ET2 Gary R. Harper Cur m EM2 Ralph E. Johnson SioTrOii {dfTER R DC DIVISION DCC (SW) John D. Rose HT1 (SW) Charles C. DC1 Eldo R. Shaw Nordhausen HT1 (SW) Nelson Weirick HT2 Russell S. King III HT2 Nicholas 1. Nicotra MR2 (SW) Mark A. Siple MM3 James M. Harris Damage Control Specialist DC3 Edward |. Naylor FC3 (SW) Charles M. Reuben DC3 Christian D. Terpstra DCFN Corey Connelly FR Marcel M. Gadson DCFR William S. Maness RC DIVISION ETCS (SW) Thomas Parker ET1 (SW) Gregg A. ET1 Howard E. Andes Jr. ETl Robert A. Banning Anderson ET1 David R. Shaw et2 Adamantios N. Arakas ET2 Bryan R. Ashenbaum ET2 Anthony B. Britt Jr. ET2 Brian Burke ET2 Robert A. Burkhardt ET2 William G. Davis Jr. ET2 Blake A. Giles Keeping The Reactors On Line Jve nfP ET2 Bobby W. Hobbs ET2 William G. Lane Jr. ET2 |erome W. Lavoie ET2 Michael A. Lesson ET2 Paul J. Richardson ET2 Christopher J. Rock ET2 Matthew W. Sacca ET2 Scott A. Simpson ET3 Keith |. Gibson ET3 William H. Hodge ET3 Michael S. Markle ET3 Patrick |. Wiatrowski RE DIVISION EMC Robert C. Akemon EMI (SW) Joseph A. Creamer EM1 Harold R. Kearney EM2 Robert L. Cormier II EM2 Joseph C. Dwyer EM2 Christopher N. EM2 Duane A. Ledbetter EM2 Shawn F. Martin Hawbaker EM2 Erik L. McCee EM2 Paul Patchem It . Nuclear Electricians EM2 (SW) Travis R. Peay EM2 Jaime H. Perry EM2 (SW) Rafael Ramos Jr. EM2 Duane S. Walker EM3 Daniel S. Beavers EM3 Robert P. Crocetta EM3 (SW) Barry N. Daniels EM3 Robert W. Fairburn EM3 Daniel E. Harrison EM3 Mark A. Hauschild EM3 Christopher A. Hebert EM3 Steven R. Hoerst EM3 Larry D. Preston Jr. EM3 Timothy W. Psensky EM3 George S. Sees EM3 Robert M. Singer EM3 Joel A. Swanson EM3 John W. Teale RL DIVISION MMC (SW) Leonard |. MM1 (SW) James C. Eason MM1 Stephen Haupt Perrier Jr. MM1 (SW) James D. Williamson Jr. MM3 Jeffery Acker MM2 (SW) Robinson M. Budiongan MM2 (SW) Donald C. Dawicki MM2 Dusty L. Cray MM2 David W. Carver MM2 (SW) Darrel W. Jones Bainbridge ' s Chemists MM2 Michael C. Mix MM2 Michael D. Royals MM2 (SW) Scott R. Shane MM2 (SW) Thomas W. Tarker MM2 Patrick I. Vartuli MM2 (SS) Joe L. Walker MM2 Jeffery T. Whaley MM3 John M. Warner RT Division EMC (SW) Jade D. Aronowitz MMC (SW) Scott D Cressler MM1 (SW) Phillip ). KoeUer MM1 Kenneth M. Morris EM2 Victor M. Booth Jr. MM2 Edward U. Danielson MM2 Michael W. MM2 (SW) Richard A. Ellsworth Garrett MM2 (SW) Thomas B Cinn ET2 (SW) Joseph M. Moscatelli EM2 (SW) Scott D. Tinney OPERATIONS LCDR W. Jesse Wilkinson Operations Officer LT Erin K. Marlovv SSES Officer LT A. Greg Pray First Lieutenant LT Stephen D. Trantham Assistant CIC Officer TJC Daniel V. Dowd lommunications Officer LTJG David M. Maxwell First Division Officer The Operations Department aboard BAINBRIDCE serves primarily as the Eyes and Ears of the ship. In CIC, a constant Scope watch keeps close track of all movements on the sea and in the air ready to determine a con- tact ' s intentions be it friend or foe. In the mean time, the men of Radio Central intercept, send and receive ra- dio and message traffic always keeping security as the highest priority. Radio ' s mission is complemented by the men on the signal bridge, who through the use of flags, lights and other visual signals, are able to silently communicate with other ships within visual range. In addition, the department also in- cludes the EW ' s who intercept and disseminate information gathered from the electro-magnetic spectrum. And last, but certainly not least, are the men of First and Second Division, BAINBRIDGE ' s Deck Force, who not only keep the ship looking good, but safely steer her through troubled wa- ters while standing ever vigilant day and night bridge watches. All of these dedicated sailors of Operations play an important role on BAINBRIDGE ' s elite team of professionals. MS Angelo D. Burstion econd Division Officer ENS Dale B. Hager CMS Custodian CW02 Michael J. Poreda CIC Officer FIRST DIVrSION BMCS (SW) Robert T. Shea BMC (SW) Stantiey E Williams BM2 (SW) Cecil R. Anthony BM2 lohn C. Price SN Darryl L. Hubbard SN Kenneth B. Magown III SN Christopher D. Martin SN Timothy L. Perry SN Lester B. Speas ill SN Robert K. Waddington SA Christopher Boykin SA Michael Chandler â–  SA Christopher G. Davis SA Dale S. Fel tman 1 SA Ryan P. Gegax SA Jason S. Hemersbach SA Thomas Hunter J-f % ' jti t,-iy ' . â–  : Oti SA Denmore J. Jackson SA Steven W. Mauck SR Rudolph Padtlla SR Adrian D. Sane SR Dennis M. Unger SECOND DIVISION BM3 leffery J. Samide SA Max H. Anderson SN Tyrone D. McCallum FN Corey J. Parker OC DIVISION SM2 (SW) Tracy A. Womble RM3 Hasene H. Boykins RM3 Melvin B. Brooks RM2 James A. Howard The Voice Of Bainbridge l ' IV-. RM3 Daniel P. McFadden SMSN Scott C. Simonds RMSA Burnis L. Austin SA Stacey E. Carolina RMSA Jason C. Hall RMSA Paul |. Mecozzi RMSA Michael L. Simpson RMSA Christopher L. Sims RMSA Chasen D. Swan RMSR Daniel R. Julian Ol DIVISION OSC (AW AW) Raymond A. Hochwarter OSC (SW) Roscoe K. Willard OS1 (SW) James E. Fowler OS1 (SW) Robert J. Lemanski OS1 (SW) Jeffery B. Mclntyre OS2 Aderito A. Beltran OS2 George J. Buckland OS2 Leroy S. Edwards OS2 (SW) Lewis R. Jackson OS2 Kenneth R. Johnson A rare photo of OS1 (SW) Shafer. The Men Operating The Equipment In CIC OS2 (SW) James L. Nanes OS2 Brian K. Scott OSS (SW) David A. Benik OS3 Thierry V. Duff OS3 Hyshun Dunbar OS3 Alejandro Gonzalez OS3 Anthony J. Preston OS3 Jason M. Riggs OS3 Alandress Sharper OS3 Michael C. Taylor OS3 Daryl T. Wells OSSN Gregory A. Costello OSSN Raymond Mace OSSN Bruce J. Meyer • I, OSSN Kenneth Patton OSSN Vastine Simmons II OSSA Philip M. Belviso OSSA Sean P. Connally OSSA Akeim M. Ford OSSA Scottie Gordon OSSA Christopher A. Craves OSSA Eric R. Madison OSSA Bryan M. Maple OSSA Eric D. Young OSSR Rick A. Johnson OSSR Mikhail Smith OSSR Hoyt L. Stanfield OM DIVISION EWC (SW) Charles P. isi (SW) William J, EW1 (SW) Oscar C. EW1 Peter Villarreal McManus Andrews Reynolds EW2 (SW) Thomas L. Goodson EW3 Rick N. Clifton EW3 (SW) Douglas M. Hendrix EWSN Mark S. Williams ELECTRONIC WARFARE DETACHMENT ETC Steven L. Maluck OS1 Michael L. Morgan EW2 Franklin A. Guerra EW2 Juan C. Ruiz ET3 Kevin J. Morris -o - .,.,6 ' f° -.oV mm miM ? â–  ijj. LCDR Michael A. Jackson Supply Officer SUPPLY y LT James W. Brown Food Service Officer LTJG W. Brendan Mattimore Disbursing Sales Officer SKCS Godofredo N. Mamaril S-1 Division Officer SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Each department on BAINBRIDCE would not be able to function without support from the Supply Department. Prior to deployment, Supply worked long hours to ensure no stone went unturned while loading out stores, parts, and other necessities. Due to outstanding efforts through- out the department, BAINBRIDGE ' s crew was spared no surprises: part s were there when needed, the crew was well fed and ship ' s store and disbursing office met every need. The job did not stop there; it was just beginning. LCDR lackson and his team of experts worked hard every day to keep BAINBRIDCE ready for the unexpected. Whether fol- lowing the daily routine or facing the unique challenges of providing logistical support in such exotic and far away places as Jebel Ali, U.A.E. or Mombasa, Kenya, the Supply Department was able to answer the challenge every time. Of course, this readiness was an all hands effort. Under- way replenishments, stores onloads, and food service at- tendants serving from other departments, all required shipwide participation. In this respect, BAINBRIDGE ' s Supply Department has been fortunate: It truly was a team effort. Whether the SK ' s were scurrying about the helo deck routing cargo to its proper destination, or the DK ' s were busily preparing dealer ' s bills for payment before leaving port, or the SH ' s were doing a ship store breakout in heavy seas, or the MS ' s were preparing a special meal for a digni- tary on short notice, they all performed their jobs well. Their professionalism has been, and will continue to be, an integral part of the total team effort and success of our ihip. S-1 DIVISION; Turns Paper Into Parts SKI (SW) Brian Hill SK2 Robert B. Chapman Jr. SK2 Alfred R. Smith SK3 Roger A. English SK3 Peter W. Murray SKSN James W. Dix SKSA Christopher D. SKSA Todd M. Hebert Chapman SKSR Gary R. Gregory S-2 DIVISION MSC (SW) Thomas J. MSI Thomas T. Bickel MSI (SW) David H. Fare MSI (SW) Robert W. French , _ , â–  â–  a Kna Humphery MS3 Thomas J. Gibbons The Men Behind The Meals MS3 Zemulist Pontoon Sr. MS3 James R. Wallace MSSA Charles D. Chess MSSA Rodney C. Dunn MSSR Lee S. Jackson MSSR Kenneth W. Nichols Only 10 more hours to go today. S-3 DIVISION: serv ice With A Smile SHCS (SW) Andrew SHI Thomas R. Packer SH2 David A. Lawrinson SH3 William Canyon III Blackman SH3 Ralph L. Cooper SH3 Brad A. Hardy SHSN Brian K. Johnson SHSA Willie J. Lumpkin SHSR Stephen E. Mears S-4 DIVISION; The Men with TKc Money DKC (SW) Gene Guthrie DK3 Kelvin M. Moses DKSR Joseph P. Worley MEDICAL On this deployment, each member of the Medical Department provided his own special talents and training to maintain the professionalism needed to ensure quality medical care was available while in the Arabian Gulf, Indian Ocean, Red Sea, Mediterranean Sea and North Atlantic Ocean. To appreciate what these men do, here is a sample day at sea. By the time sick call begins daily water testing has been completed and their laundry is in the washer. Our shipmates gather at the door to complain about colds, sea sickness, muscle pain, and many other med- ical problems. As the mornmg closes, a burn has been treated, a cavity filled, and several physicals complet- ed. Soon the noon meal is sampled, found satisfactory, and properly logged. Narcotics and other controlled drugs are inventoried, a sanitation inspection is per- formed on all messing spaces, and message traffic is routed. Training is conducted for stretcher bearers and records are checked to ensure correct treatment. Then it is time to perform preventitive maintenance on designated equipment. Finally, the computer is updated, and the reports of the day are typed. Dinner starts and is entered in the log. The work day is over, yet surgical packs need to be wrapped and sterilized, shelves restocked, records filed, inventories begun or completed, first aid exams administered and paper work completed. Soon each corpsman tries to get some sleep only to get a tap on his shoulder, Doc, can you help me? I got cut bur- ned etc . It ' s just a normal day as part of BAIN- BRIDGE Medical, the finest in the fleet. LT Michael T. Richardson Medical Officer HM1 (SW) Charles L. Fugate HN Patrick A. Baltimore HN Michael R. Robinson NAVIGATION LT Todd W. Stephens Assistant Navigator Hey man, where are we? This ques- tion and many others like it are always being asked and the guys who answer them are the Quartermasters. The men of N Division had two very important jobs during the Ara- bian Gulf deployment . . . getting the ship safely through the Suez Canal, Straits of Bab-al-Manoab, the Straits of Hormuz and into the Gulf and getting it back again. Other than answering Questions and standing vigilant watches, tne QM ' s also ensured the safe navigation of the ship, plotted courses and rendezvous for UN- REPs, briefed the CO and XO on upcoming f ort visits, shot stars , maintained deck o s, and kept a constant record of the ship ' s position. They also ensured the crew knew where they were bj maintaining a chart on the mess decks with the ship ' s position updated daily. Thoup;h small in number, the Naviga- tion team is an important part of BAIN- BRIDGE ' s crew of hard-charging profes- sionals. QMC James P. McHugh QM2 Calvin ). Krone QM3 Bernard F. Lemanski QM3 Christopher K. McCary QMSA Daryl L. Thomas I CHAPLAIN DEPARTMENT The Chaplain Department played a major role on BAINBRIDCE during the Arabian Gulf 91-92 Deployment. Chaplain Charles Kollar and RP1 Michael E. Overton began preparations long before the cruise started by developing and presenting pre-deploy- ment briefs for couples, singles, and children. They also produced a vastly improved series of Family Grams which were mailed to all BAINBRIDCE families throughout the cruise, in addition Chaplain Kollar was editor of the Anchor , a bi-weekly shipboard inspirational newsletter, as well as author of the Care Line messages which the Captain recorded each week for BAINBRIDCE families at home. Acting as pastor, confidant, adviser and counselor, Chaps was actively involved with the crew throughout the deployment. Handling over 120 American Red Cross emergency messages, he delivered good news and bad, comforted those in grief, assisted in sending crew members home on emergency leave when needed, and rejoiced together with new fathers. He also ran the Navy Marine Corps Relief Society office on board, assuring that financial needs were addressed quickly and properly. Helping to keep morale high, RP1 Overton was everywhere on the ship, including the nightly news broadcasts which he hosted along with NCI Smiley ) Steverson. In continuing to take care of all the paperwork, he freed the Chaplain to serve the crew more effectively. RP1 also cared for his shipmates by serving as the ship ' s financial counselor. He personally answered numerous financial American Red Cross requests from families for monetary aid, working with the servicemen to find the right solution. The Chaplain ' s Bible Study was a regular fixture on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Working together with the Catholic Lay Readers, the Chaplain provided weekly religious services on board that were well attended and appreciated. Furthermore, to help meet the spiritual needs of other faiths, the Chaplain Department hosted Chaplains of other religious faiths on board BAINBRIDCE whenever possible. Al-Noor f )r EXECUTIVE This deployment proved to be one of the most challenging cruises that the Executive Department has ever had. From the onset, the workload was staggering. Nevertheless, the men working in X Division came through with flying colors. The Personnel Office was instrumental in all matters pertaining to enlisted personnel. Without their in-depth knowledge of enlisted transactions the ship would have been in a state of disarray. The Ship ' s Office was the backbone of the ship. They had an abundance ol paperwork consisting of the daily POD ' s, a Change of Command Ceremo ny, and numerous end of tour awards. The postal side of the division wsu carried out in an outstanding manner as well. Our Postal Clerk had hii hands full when it came to handling the mail. There were times when th( ship didn ' t receive any mail for a couple of weeks but when mail finally arrived, it was quickly distributed to all personnel on board. PC2 Frank Bandy was recognized for his outstanding job with a Navy Achievement Medal. Our Master-At-Arms was tasked with many responsibilities that ranged from ensuring that no liberty incidents occurred in foreign ports to supplying berthing for newly reporting personnel. MAC (SW) Kevin Hen- son ensured that all personnel kept a neat appearance both in uniform and civilian attire. He was also responsible for the high state of moral throughout the division. Congratulations on a job well done to everyone in the Executive Department. EMCM (SW) George E. Ward Administration Officer 86 RMC (SW) Gordon L. Schooler YN1 (SW) Richard G. Turner Jr. NCI (SW) James A. PN2 Gregory J. Lensie Steverson The Best In Administrative Assistance PC3 William Bandy PN3 Edward J. Estes YN3 Walter E. Ezell YNSN Aristede F. Burd PNSN Julian L. Davis SN Gerald B. Gibson YNSA Christian E. Benjamin YNSR David R. Lamb DEPLOYMENT BABIES JBt J Alexis Shane Overton Father: RP1 Michael E. Overton DOB: September 29, 1991 Weight: 6 lbs 3 ozs Holly Ann Kathlynn Marie Ramey Father: IC2 Gregory S. Ramey DOB: November 4, 1991 Weight: 5 lbs 14 ozs 4 lbs 11 ozs Flecia Celeste Carlson Father: FC3 Scott A. Carlson DOB: lanuary A, 1992 Weight: 7 lbs 5 ozs Lisa Colvin Father: MS2 Alvin Colvin Jr. DOB: February 4, 1992 Karina Brooke Keene Father: MS3 George R. Keene DOB: February 28, 1992 Weight: 7 lbs 1 oz Jazzmiin LaShae Taylor Father: GMMSN Damasio A. Taylor DOB: April 2, 1992 Hunter Baumgardner Father: GMM1 Anthony W. Baumgardner DOB: December 30, 1991 Weight: 5 lbs 6 1 4 ozs Kenneth W. Nichols Father: MSSN Kenneth W. Nichols DOB: January 17, 1992 Weight: 8 lbs 7 ozs Patrick Lee AlTen Father: FN John L. Allen DOB: March 7, 1992 Weight: 7 lbs Deniesha Chenae Thomas Father: QMSN Daryl L. Thomas DOB: April 1, 1992 Weight: 6 lbs 14 ozs Jonathan Andrew Garrett Father: MM2 Richard A. Garrett DOB: January 3, 1992 Weight: 6 lbs 14 ozs Holly Anne Graver Father: MM2 David Graver DOB: February 17, 1992 Weight: 9 lbs 6 ozs Philip J. Perry Father: EM2 Jaime H. Perry DOB: March 25, 1992 HAMMING IT UP TURN TO DEPARTURE Those who go down to the sea in ships, They have seen the works of the Lord, And His wonders in the deep. -• k X . The Vigil Begins September 26, 1991 ATLANTIC . -L CROSSING UNDERWAY H REPLENISHMENT FLIGHT OPERATIONS Our skilled flight deck crew re- sponded to the call of FLIGHT QUARTERS, FLIGHT QUARTERS day and night; guiding the helo in and away, and standing by should any mishap occur. T ' - n.-:sse. rs- ,. ' -; ' : ' v . -. sa ' SUEZ CANAL October 13 ' 91 February 27 ' 92 .- W ' ' .. .a, t ' ' S. -• •■•jBlf- - « t •« - ' . iS«i . ' jfcj : %. fc CHANGE OF COMMAND DUBAI, U.A.E. DECEMBER 23, 1991 CROSSING THE LINE IMPERIUM NEPTUNI REGIS To all sailors wherever ye may be and to all mer- maids, whales, sea serpents, porpoises, sharks, dolphins, eels, skates, suckers, crabs, lobsters and all other living things of the sea: Know ye that on the tenth day of February 1992 in the latitude 000.00 and longitude 046° 0.00 ' East BAINBRIDGE appeared within the Royal Domain of Neptunus Rex. Her crew, having been found wor- thy to be numbered as trusty Shellbacks were initi- ated into the Solemn Mysteries of the Ancient Or- der of the Deep. Davy Jones His Majesty ' s Scribe Neptunus Rex Ruler of the Raging Main AWARDS FOREIGN VESSELS FS GEORGE LEYGUES (D 640) HMS AL-YARMOOK (Saudi Arabia) A Kenyan Patrol Boat Renders Honors The Soviet (Russian) Cruise Liner â– â–  â–  , J ' , ' â–  â–  â–  â–  ODESSA (Visiting Mombasa) ' ! ' MAJOR EXERCISES RED REEF III 05-10 JAN 92 GULF EX VII 05-07 DEC 91 TEAMWORK ' 92 10-21 MAR 92 TEAMWORK ' 92 ANFJORDEN THE NORWEGIAN COASTLINE ABOVE THE ARCTIC CIRCLE MARCH 19, 1992 i.. M m - - 4- t ' • « - t . JEBEL ALI The pierside PierBash raised one thousand dollars to support our community relations project at the Al Noor center for handicapped children. Although Jebel Ali was pretty barren, Dubai was a cab ride down the highway. Many of the crew went on camel safaris while others went jet skiing on the beach- es. Mosques were on every corner but if you wanted to travel you had to pay the piper — ie.. Taxi. JEBEL ALI FREE ZONE : NOVEMBER 4-12, 1991 JANUARY 17-26, 1992 I f k Jm nl x tjM Li J 1 Ss ' - fe 99 r ' .-. l E iii- : I i SB Hh 1 ?A H tv â–  — « k T ' M lik v 1, jJM iHBpl ' : â–  â–  ' ' tj Ki wWstKM DUBAI, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES Dubai is a mixture of new and old. The Gold Souk is a must to visit as well as crossing the canal in a water taxi for one FIL . Carpets were a big investment, but most of the crew enjoyed the many night spots; enjoying the opportunity to unwind. NOVEMBER 27-DECEMBER 3,1991 DECEMBER 22-JANUARY I 2, 1992 MOMBASA Truly a beautiful country, Kenya was a treat for the BAINBRIDGE crew. The safaris were unlike anything most of us had ever seen before. These pictures of wild animals were NOT taken with a zoom lens. Won- derful people, good trading and another community project: this time with the Little Sisters of the Poor. . FEBRUARY 12-16, 1992 On February 15, BAINBRIDGE manned the r to host the President of Kenya, the Honorable Daii ' iel Toroitich Arap Moi, during the ship ' s visit to th East African port of Mombasa. The U.S. Ambassa dor to Kenya, the Honorable Smith Hempstone,j the Commander, U.S. Seventh Fleet, Vice Adm. Stanley R. Arthur and several Kenyan government - officials accompanied President Moi on his visit. President Moi was taken on an extensive tour of the ship including a look at all the ship ' s weapon systems, bridge and Combat information Center (CIC). In addition. President Moi was treated to an operational demonstration of the ship ' s guided missile launcher system showing BAINBRIDCE ' s formidable capabilities. The presidential tour went on to include the ship ' s messdecks where President Moi observed several crew members participating in one of the ship ' s community relations projects, a blood drive|| for several Mombasa area hospitals. President Moi|1 spoke with two sailors donating their blood, per- sonally thanking them for their participation as well as praising the ship in general for its generous gift of life to Mombasa. After the President ' s departure. Vice Adm. Ar thur personally addressed the ship ' s crew express ing his personal appreciation for their exemplary display of professionalism and for a job well done ' THE FRENCH ALPS I m â–  , - J â–  m. k 1 m â–  â–  â–  1 g I R 1 â–  â–  â–  T i r P â– m M â– 1 j Mt |l 1 1 ' 1 m H ---- ' . . , .V| 1 1 Si rP i 9: S8SU 5S P TOULON MARCH 1-5,1992 ? -. SUNSETS AT EASE THANKSGIVING RMSN Jason Hall RMSN Chasen Swan SM2 John Barnett 053 Bruce Meyers FN Kevin Hastings SA Gary Lechuga GMM John Springer SA Gary A, Lechuga CHRISTMAS HO! HO! HO! i m IN THE GULF i NEW YEAR ' S EVE PARTY IN DUBAI HAIL AND FAREWELL STEEL BEACH fL ' f(W!f A V MBy V HKhSv if V f PICNICS PASS IN REVIEW THE BAINBRIDGE CANARIES MOP SWORD SQUAD TIGER CRUISE MARCH 31-APRIL 2, 1992 l. « t-,- -i .,-..3E«i Jfl 1991 SAILOR OF THE YEAR IS1 (SW) William J. Andrews PETTY OFFICERS SEAMEN OF THE QUARTER IS1 (SW) William J. Andrews « 3RD QTR 1991 OS1 (SW) Robert J, Lemanski 4TH QTR 1991 SA (SW) Denmore J. Jackson 3RD QTR 1991 YNSN Christian E. Benjamin 4TH QTR 1991 SURFACE WARFARE OFFICERS LT Clint L. Ashley LTJG David J. Baum LT Thomas P. Brasek LT Michael C. Clark LT John J. Hardig LT Erin K. Marlow LTJG David M. Maxwell LT James D. Moore CW02 Mike J. Poreda LT Robert L. Reymond ENLISTED SURFACE WARFARE SPECIALISTS EMC (SW) Robert G. Akemon CMM2 (SW) Curt G. Amazeen BM2 (SW) Cecil R. Anthony CT03 (SW) Geno S. Beaumont OS2 (SW) Aderito A. Beltran MS3 (SW) Roosevelt Ben Jr. SA (SW) Tyrone M. Blockton EM2 (SW) Victor M. Booth Jr. IC2 (SW) Charles D. Brightman FC3 (SW) Scott A. Carlson EM2 (SW) Robert L. Cormier II EM2 (SW) Barry N. Daniels IC1 (SW) Lionel J. Dennis BM3 (SW) Loren I. Erstad PN3 (SW) Edward J. Estes MM2 (SW) Michael W. Finkle MM2 (SW) Stephen R. Fleshman CMM3 (SW) Michael L. Fryer MM2 (SW) David W. Garver BM3 (SW) Kirk D. Gerner MM1 (SW) Roy A. Gilbert MM2 (SW) Thomas B. Ginn MM1 (SW) Jeffery A. Ginther FC2 (SW) Mark Graziano DS2 (SW) William V. Grebenik MM1 (SW) Stephen F. Haupt CTM1 (SW) Henderson MAC (SW) Kevin Henson STG2 (SW) Glenn T. Hinton FC2 (SW) Darrell R. Hix BM3 (SW) Darryl L. Hubbard SA (SW) Denmore L. Jackson SM2 (SW) Eric T. Jackson IC2 (SW) Scott A. Johnson EMI (SW) Harold R. Kearney STG3 (SW) Ronald K. Kinsey GMM2 (SW) Kenneth R. Knab FCl (SW) Lee A. Kryszewski FC1 (SW) Peter S. LaBombard MM3 (SW) Dennis C. Lashway SH2 (SW) David A. Lawrinson QM2 (SW) Bernard F. Lemanski PN2 (SW) Gregory J. Lensie FC2 (SW) Raymond D. Luck HM2 (SW) Alexander G. Macko EM2 (SW) Lorenzo Maldonado III ETC (SW) Steven L. Malick BMSN (SW) Christopher D. Martin QMC (SW) James P. McHugh EWC (SW) Charles P. McManus FC2 (SW) Russell W. Meiss MMC (SW) Scott A. Menkes MM2 (SW) Michael C. Mix 051 (SW) Michael L. Morgan MM1 (SW) Kenneth M. Morris ET2 (SW) Joseph M. Moscatelli DK2 (SW) Kelvin M. Moses 052 (SW) William R. Murphree EM3 (SW) Patrick S. Myer GMM3 (SW) William C. Naylor Jr. GMM1 (SW) Rolando Olivo FC3 (SW) Darren N. Orrell RP1 (SW) Michael E. Overton SHI (SW) Thomas R. Packer SHI (SW) Lawrence C. Palmer BM3 (SW) Timothy L. Perry MS3 (SW) Zemulist Pontoon Sr. OS3 (SW) Anthony J. Preston BM2 (SW) John C. Price DS1 (SW) Raymond G. Pucel STG3 (SW) Michael E. Ramme III ENl (SW) James Ravenell RMl (SW) Antonio D. Richardson PNC (SW) Rex H. Roth BM3 (SW) Jeffery J. Samide FCl (SW) Nathan Scott CTM3 (SW) Jim L. Seekings FCl (SW) Richard F. Semko DC1 (SW) Eldo R. Shaw DS2 (SW) Dale M. Shelinbarger EM3 (SW) Robert M. Singer MM2 (SW) Allen C. Smarr EM3 (SW) John W. Teale EM2 (SW) Darryl L. Tinney MM2 (SW) Patrick J. Vartuli MM3 (SW) Jeffery M. Vermeulen MM1 (SW) Joe L. Walker ET2 (SW) Jeffery M. Wood OS3 (SW) William T. Young Jr. LATE ARRIVALS LTJG Brian P. Fort LTJG Joseph E. Nicolato tnioil IWCfTt . â–  • w -  - • -H MM2 Melvin Calvert MM2 Joseph R. Shaffer III OUR NEW SHIPMATES MM3 Kevin W. Burgess ET3 Philip E. Chapman EN3 James A. Smith MM3 Steven E. Stavio HOME COMING APRIL 2, 1992 CRUISEBOOK STAFF LTJG DAVID J. BAUM Editor-in-Chief LT CHARLES A. KOLLAR Assistant Editor CRUISEBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS SN Christopher Boykin ET3 Anthony B. Williams RP1 (SW) Michael E. Overton STG3 Peter M. Keenan EM2 Erik L. McGee LTJG W. Brendan Mattimore ARTIST OSS Michael C. Taylor CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS CART Ziller LT Brown LT Montgomery MM1 O ' Connor MM2 (SW) Vertuli HM2 (SW) Macko HM3 Robinson PUBLISHER Jostens II - f« l j % Â