Mars (AFS 1) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1980 volume:

MARTI 1 (I THI5 15 THE VQYRCE OF THE COMBRT STORES SHIP TABLE OF CONTENTS COMMANDING OFFICER pg 4 REST AND RELAXATION I pg 6 MISSION pg 17 NEW LIVES AND CIVILIZATIONS pg ft REST RELAXATION II T pg 33 MARTIANS ••pg 42 OFFICERS • y f p g 44 ADMIN J™ pg 52 DECK ' ,Jf5rt 8 P9 54 AIRDET v Ttt! P9 68 ENGINEERING A ,ifi7 NAVIGATION PHT i . .- . . I !5Sf 8 OPERATIONS ! .W T- -pff '  4- MEDICAL ' ..:. . ' .. . 77. . . pg 89 SUPPLY TT ' . . . . pg 91 KMRS pg 100 A LAST LOOK _ pg 101 PULLING IN w % . ' - .; . - !t • w ' U, : 4 ' ■H 2Z— $ - in i KobdO ' llON MARSLOG ENTRY: On the 26th of February 1980 USS MARS cast off from NAS Alameda Ca. for an extended deployment to the Western Pacific and Indian Ocean. She was gone from her homeport for 233 days. MARS traveled 54.500 miles, and transfered a record of 8976 pallets of cargo. This cruisebook represents a choroni- cle of that event from which each man who participated may remember our ex- periences and witness the growth and laturation of all involved, always bear- ing in mind that it has been the looking tack, the historical examination, which rovided a definition and direction for future . . . v r « CAPTAIN C. K. HUTCHINSON, USN Captain Charles K. Hutchinson, USN, a native of Milford, Massachusetts, enlisted in the U.S. Navy in November 1955. He completed Recruit Training at the U.S. Navy Training Center, Bainbridge, Maryland in January 1956 and was assigned to the USS COMPTON (DD-705) homeported at Newport, R.I. In August 1956, he entered the Naval Officer Candidate School, Newport, R.I. and was commis- sioned an Ensign on 14 December 1956. Captain Hutchinson reported to VAW-12 at NAS Quonset Point, R.I. where he served as an Airborne Air Controller in AD-5W aircraft. He was designated a Naval Aviation Observer in March 1958. In April 1959, Captain Hutchinson reported for duty as a Student Naval Aviator at NAS Pensacola. He was designated a Naval Aviator in New Iberia, LA in September 1960 and reported to VS-28 at NAS Quonset Point where he flew the S-2 Tracker aircraft. In May 1964, Captain Hutchinson reported to VS-30 at NAS Key West where he served as an instructor pilot and replacement Pilot Course Supervisor. In July 1967, Captain Hutchinson was ordered to VS-29 at NAS North Island where he was the Administrative Officer. While in VS-29, he made two combat deployments to Southeast Asia aboard USS KEARSARGE (CVS-33). In July 1969, Captain Hutchinson was ordered to the Staff of Command- er, Carrier Anti-Submarine Air Group Fifty at NAS Key West, where he served as the Operation- s Training Officer. When the squadrons comprising Air Group Fifty were moved from NAS Key West to NAS Quonset Point, Captain Hutchinson was ordered to the Staff of Commander, Fleet Air Quonset as the Replacement Air Group Training Officer. In September 1972, he reported to RVAW-120 for transitional training in the E2B Hawkeye. He reported to VAW-123 NAS Norfolk for duty as the Executive Officer in March 1973 and assumed command on 26 April 1974. Upon completion of his tour as Commanding Officer of VAW-123 in April 1975, Captain Hutchin- son reported to the Naval War College, Newport, R.I. for duty under instruction, graduating in June 1976. On 12 August 1976, Captain Hutchinson reported to Carrier Airborne Early Warning Training Squadron ONE HUNDRED TEN (RVAW-110) as the Commanding Officer. He was relieved on 3 November 1977 and following enroute training reported to USS CORAL SEA (CV-43) where he served as Executive Officer from February 1978 until July 1979. His decorations include the Air Medal (2 awards), Navy Commendation Medal, Meritorious Unit Commendation, the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal (3 awards), National Defense Service Medal, Vietnamese Campaign Ribbon (6 awards) and the Republic of Vietnam Service Medal. Captain Hutchison was graduated from Clark University, Worcester, Mass. in 1955 with a Bachelor of Business Administration Degree. He is married to the former Miss Nancy Cox of Glen Falls, New York. Captain and Mrs. Hutchinson have three children, Christopher, Linda and David. E L o t 4ir,i MARSLOG ENTRY. During our WESTPAC not much time was allotted for leisurely enjoy- ment. When Martians got it however, we really enjoyed it. We were initiated, rocked, enter- tained, sweated, and reached for new heights. o I ENS Phil West, senior shellback onboard, acted as King CROSSING THE LINE MARSLOG ENTRY: Having been found worthy by his majesty NEPTUNIS REX after trial and torture on the line as a Petty Officer assigned to USS ARNEB in 1959, our senior trusty shellback, ENS Phil West obtained clearance to enter the realm of his majesty and Cross the Line. He dispatched by seahorse messenger for earliest delivery to the Ruler of the Seven Seas, Your Oceanic Majesty is most respectfully requested to permit MARS to enter the equatorial realm on 6 May with a few tried and true members of the Ancient Order of the Deep and a veritable multitude of Landlubbers, untried pollywogs, vermin of the sea, many still reeking with heifer dust or stench of city streets, never tested by mermaids, skates, or eels, fearful of thunderbolts, lighting, and crea- tures of the raging main, yet dare to call themselves sailormen. These creatures have sufficient promise to be granted a trial, but deserve no mercy. The beauties of the Royal Court, PN1 Mendiola, SK2 Piersawl, and SH3 Hope. The coffin Shellbacks, take charge and carryout your mission Shellbacks ensuring the tests are complete Breakfast of epicurean delights Herman-Berman Band USO SHOWS COOL THE I.O. MARSLOG ENTRY. The heat would sear you when you were out on deck. The wind was still. We might as well have been a million miles from nowhere. And yet with the sound of helicopter rotors cool descended upon Twice we were cooled with visits from USO Troupes. The first was the Herman-Berman Band, a country and western vocal group, who entertained us over hold one. The second was the song-and- dance routines of seven beauty queens, including Miss America, over hold five. A PICNIC ON MARS Meat for the fleet served up by MSCS Jabson with help from MSSN King and MSSN Wells. Service with a smile. Crew members going through the line. MAI Khoury and GMCS Bernard watching the events. SK3 FORD AND PC3 CORNACCHIA SN HOBBS PROVIDING SOME ENTERTAINMENT ETC REYES ENJOYING A MARS- BURGER MARSLOG ENTRY: MARS WESTPAC DEPLOYMENT STATISTICS: - TOTAL NUMBER OF PALLETS OF CARGO TRANSFERRED 976 OTAJL TONNAGE TRANS - 5600s t NUMBER OF PALLETS TRANS- ER DAY (AVE) 79 ANSFERRED PER ) 50 s t IL TRANSFERRED lbs TOT PASSENGERS TRANS- FERRED 712 TOTAL NUMBER OF MOVIES TRANSFERRED 108C HER MISSION 12 inbound Highlining k V s il IKJ . ? .£; r- UNDERWAY REPLENISHMENT NEW LIV u C, SOLOMON IS NEW HEBRIDES IS ' o SEA south D FES ASHORE , ELLICE IS TOKELAU IS FRANCISCO CA ttfcARl. HARBOR, HI §UBIGsBAfts, R.P.I society SINGy PORE COOK,s . E IEGT3 N jBARCIA, B.I.O.l C IEGO GARCIA, B.I.O.l ,EIEGO GARCIA. B.I.O.l slUBHSuftAiV R.P.I . li.ES . MARQUISES. JL.E.S. .TJJAM.O.TU. ILES TIJBUAI Prtcaiml Ouciel 1980 FEB 1980 MAR 1980 APR 1980 APR 1980 MAY 1980 Easl MAY 1980 MAY 1980 .11)1. 2 1- 21 2C 11   mama) ZEALAND ' C i lc a SINGAPORE V.GIFGO GARCIA, B.I.O.l) HATTAYA BEACH, ' AY, R.P.I. . pea ' rTkA ' rbor, hi S,3JjU|RANCISCO, CA M«rtTt THAI 1980 JUL 1980 AUG 1980 SEP 1980 SEP 1980 OCT 1980 OCT ANTIPODES IS 150 180 150 120 19 4 15 23 8 15 90 Alcatraz California Coastline MARSLOG ENTRY: Home for MARS is the San Francisco Bay area. Chilly breezes, ice cold spray, fog, Alcatraz, and the Golden Gate . . . She left the 26th of February starting her seven and one half month Western Pacific Deployment. Immediately after leaving home MARS participated in RIMPAC-80, an excercise involving the countries of Austrailia, Canada, Japan, and New Zealand, as well as the U.S. The excercise, which lasted from February 26th through March 15th, was designed to upgrade all the participants skill in the hot war enviroment. Mar- tians learned a great deal about wartime logistics sup- port from practical experience. SAN FRANCISCO, CA PEARL HARBOR, HAWAII Punchbowl Memorial MARSLOG ENTRY. On the 13th of March the island of Oahu in the Hawaiian Archipeligo was invaded by Mar- tians . . . Pearl Harbor constituted the first stop on our way to WESTPAC. For two days Martians toured, sampled, and surfed Hawaii, some having sand ground into their skin and hair for weeks. Then it was on westward headed for Subic. Chinaman ' s Hat Arizona Memorial Martian Cane Picker and Bodysurfers REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES MARSLOG ENTRY: On the 2nd of April we entered the first of our voyage ' s foreign countries. From Subic Bay Naval Station, Martians ventured forth. The people they meet were industrious and friendly. The islands were tropical, thus have a temperate climate year round, as well as lush green vegetation. The lure to stay in perpetu- ity was great however . . . Subic was our stepping stone to the Indian Ocean, and as such we became familiar with the islands and people. p H I L I P P I N E S RICE TERRACES BRIDAL VEIL FALLS •- -  - P - Si ; jL - , 1 1 -V . 2if ' ' ' Ms8 ; yij 1 tSjjfc L m ifi ' . ' MH 1 m ' ■ ' ■.. ' ' ' ' Vj ' JV 1] ir 7wM 5r 1 1 1 3iWhn_ |t J. - fife-rtrr THE PHILIPPINES ' it--; Ftt ' .-..- fc)t ' -v VBB ■4w UBIQUITOUS JEEPNEY -- s -: )ARILYN CKUCHr$ STOR HUgjH p o R E MARSLOG ENTRY: Located approximately one and a half degrees north of the equator, Singapore would be our last stop prior to the Indian Ocean. While there, Martians busily loaded out with fresh fruit, vegetables, and ultra high temperature milk. Touring was a luxury which many Martians squeezed in. They found Singapore a population pot- pourri, the sites interesting, and the economy expensive. ■ ■ ■■M — i B £ K t THE SYMBOL OF SINGAPORE EH •« • - 1 — - m -™ -4 i 4 L ■ i.i 1 1 j 1 J — UUIUUIU 29 DIEGO GARCIA B.I.O.T. MARSLOG ENTRY: Diego Garcia, a small foot shaped island, provided a break from MARS routine. We visited Diego Garcia four times this de- ployment primarily to pick up fleet freight shipped from Clark AFB Philippines. However, a cookout with plenty of beer was held«each time. HM3 BROWN, SM2 WOOD, AND ICFN SANTAMARIA PICNICING ON SUNNY DIEGO GARCIA. mr$ MARSLOG ENTRY: We had just left the Indian Ocean for the last time this deployment when we visited Phattaya Beach, Thailand. The toughest part of our cruise was behind us, and the relaxing four days we spent in Thailand were well deserved. Phattaya Beach is a resort town with the beaches her primary attraction. In order to reach shore Martians had to ride liberty boats and wade ashore. But once there, Martians enjoyed themselves para-skiing, jet skiing, and basking in the sun. PHATTAYA BEACH, THAILAND r REST AN RELAXATION If f 1 , $ f - r-,vi « WARRIORS BRING IT DOWN COURT FROM L TO R: MMFN TANDY, SM2 GILLESPIE, SKSN GLENN, SM3 RICHARDSON, AND SN BALL WARRIOR BASKETBALL MARSLOG ENTRY: The basketball team represented MARS in an outstanding manner. They won fifteen, lost four, and were Seventh Fleet Division AA champs while deployed MARS COACH RM2 SOLOMON SMILES AND SH3 CARUTHERS CHEERS DURING A GAME SM2 GILLESPIE TIPPING OFF TWO POINTS FOR WARRIOR FN DA- VIS AS SM2 GILLESPIE WATCHES THE WARRIORS (FROM L to R . FIRST ROW: SN McGEE, FN GREEN, SKSN GLENN, BTFA WILLIAMS. SECOND ROW: RM2 SOLOMON, SH3 CARUTHERS , FN DAVIS, SN FOSTER. THIRD ROW: SN BROWN, SN SAMPTON, BM2 JACKSON. SM2 GILLESPIE, FN HARRIS. SN BALL MARS OLYMPIANS PAR- TICIPATING IN THE OPEN- ING CEREMONY (FROM L to Rh IC3 JANICULA, BM3 HILGER. SN HERNAND. QM3 WOOD, QM3 NIMZ AND BM3 SKRYPECK V Q M 3 WOOD CLEARS THE BAR MARSLOG ENTRY: Held off the coast of Oman the Gonzo Olympiad attracted partici- pants from several ships in the area, including MARS. Our inspired team competed in the high jump, the frisbee throw, a long distance run, and a hot dog eat- ing contest. Their talents garnered MARS a fourth place finish. THE GONZO OLYMPIAD REAR ADMIRAL RAMSEY AT AWARDS CEREMONY. MMFN ALLEN STRETCHING IT OUT TIGER CRUISE MARSLOG ENTRY. While in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii on our way back to San Francisco we picked up our TIGERS, male depen- dents who would ride MARS to CONUS. While onboard they received nu- merous tours and demonstrations which were highlighted by an air show by the USS CONSTELLATION BM3 HILGER GIVING A LECTURE ON STREAM GEAR AN F-14 PROVIDING A SHOW GOOD CATCH ' « - WaS Il. -J 7 MOVING RIGHT ALONG SAILORS BETWEEN THE SECURITY OF CHILDHOOD AND THE INSECURITY OF MANHOOD, THERE IS A FASCINATING GROUP OF HUMANITY CALLED SAILORS. THEY CAN BE FOUND ANYWHERE ON SHIPS, AT SHORE STA- TIONS, IN BARS, ON LEAVE, AND ALWAYS IN DEBT. GIRLS LOVE THEM, TOWNS TOLERATE THEM, AND THE GOVERNMENT SUPPORTS THEM. A SAILOR IS LAZINESS WITH A DECK OF CARDS, BRAVERY WITH A TAT- TOOED ARM, AND THE PROTECTOR OF THE SEAS WITH A COPY OF PLAYBOY. HE HAS THE ENERGY OF A TURTLE, SLYNESS OF A FOX, THE STORIES OF A SEA CAPTAIN, THE SINCERITY OF A LIAR, THE ASPIRA- TIONS OF A CASSANOVA, AND WHEN HE WANTS SOMETHING ITS USU- ALLY HIS LIBERTY CARD. SOME OF HIS LIKES ARE WOMEN, DAMES, GIRLS, FEMALES, AND THE OPPOSITE SEX. HIS DISLIKES ARE ANSWER- ING LETTERS, WEARING HIS UNIFORMS, SENIOR OFFICERS, HIS CHOW, AND GETTING UP ON TIME. A SAILOR IS A MAGIC CREATURE. YOU CAN LOCK HIM OUT OF YOUR HOUSE, BUT NOT OUT OF YOUR HEART. YOU CAN SCRATCH HIM OFF YOUR MAILING LIST, BUT NOT OFF YOUR MIND. NO, YOU MIGHT AS WELL GIVE UP — HE IS YOUR LONG AWAY FROM HOME SWEETHEART, AND YOUR BLEARY-EYED GOOD FOR NOTHING BUNDLE OF WORRY. BUT ALL YOUR SHATTERED DREAMS BECOME IN- SIGNIFICANT WHEN YOUR SAILOR COMES HOME AND LOOKS AT YOU WITH THOSE BLOODSHOT EYES AND SAYS, HI HONEY I ' M HOME. THE MHRTIHNS COMMANDER B.W. COUSINS EXECUTIVE OFFICER JUNE 1978-AUGUST 1980 COMMANDER L.M. PIVONKA EXECUTIVE OFFICER AUGUST 1980-PRESENT COMMANDER E. W. WITHROW SUPPLY OFFICER JULY 78-JULY 80 COMMANDER J. T. KAVANAUGH SUPPLY OFFICER JULY 80-PRESENT OFFICERS AIR DET OFFICERS (FROM L TO Ry. CW02 R. FOWLER. LCDR L. BO- LAN, LT. R. ORTLOFF. LT. T. AKINS. LT. D. REID, LT. B. BEESON, LT. M. MAJCHER. FORMER OPS OFFICER LT. D. OBERG CONFERS WITH THE PRESENT OPS OFFICER LCDR. HUGHES ENGINEER OFFICER LCDR. ROBERTSON FROM L TO R. LT. P. GAA, CARGO OFFICER: CDR. KAVANAUGH. SUPPLY OFFICER; LCDR M. McWHERTER, ASST. SUPPLY OFFICER; LT. R. NANNEY. STOCK CON- TROL OFFICER. LT. J. DUNCAN, ASST. OPS OF- FICER. AND LT. W. BILL HEL- VEY. M.C., FORMER SHIP ' S DOCTOR ENJOYING THE VIEW. UNDERWAY IS GOOD BELOW: LT. R. BROWN. MC, THE PRESENT SHIPS DOCTOR. LTJG J. OAKES, CIC OFFICER ENS P. WEST AUXILLARY CW02 M. DICKSON. SHIP ' S BOSUN LTJG C. VOGEL, FIRST DIVISION J LTJG T. JOHNSON, DISBURSING LTJG L. ARCEMENT, SHIPS STORE LTJG W. MILES, FOOD SERVICES ENS J. SLOANE ESCORTING A USO SHOW BEAUTY QUEEN r  f X DIVISION FRONT ROW: SN WILLIS, YN3 MENDOZA, L13 CHAVEZ, PN1 MENDIOLA, YN1 WILLINGER. SECOND ROW: YNC GRIFFIN, YN3 PRICHITT, PN3 RATON, YN3 BOUCHARD, PC3 CORNNACHI, J03 KNOLL, PCC JOHNSON X DIVISION X DIVISION PERSONNEL MAN SHIP ' S OFFICE, THE POST OFFICE, AND THE MAA FORCE AND FILL DI- VERSE BUT NECESSARY ROLES. THEY DO EVERYTHING FROM TYP- ING LETTERS TO ENSURING THE MAIL GETS HOME. NOT PICTURED: MAI KHOURY THE BOSS, YNC GRIFFIN YN3 MENDOZA YN2 BOUCHARD PCC JOHNSON r .mi PN3 RATON 53 FRONT ROW: SN AKINS, SA KOGEL, SA GUSTITUS, SA FLOYD, ENS FUKASHIMA. SECOND ROW: SN DUNCAN. SA MCWHORTER, SN BOUCHARD, SN MARTIN, BM3 NEUMAN, BM1 DAVIS. THIRD ROW: BM1 BARSI, SN MEISNER, SA PERKINS, SA ROSSITER, SN WHIPPLE, BM2 EILERS, SN KING. MEMBERS OF FIRST DIVISION ON STA- TION DURING A CON- REP FIRST DIVISION, THE PERSON- NEL WHO WORK ON THE FOR- WARD PORTION OF MARS CON- DUCTING PRESERVATION, RUN- NING THE RIGS DURING CON- REPS, AND MANNING THE AN- CHOR AND MOORING LINES DUR- ING SEA DETAIL. F D I I R V S I T S I O N SA AKINS SA BOISVERT SA DUNLAP B S M N S A K L R D Y W P E E L C L SN MARTIN BMC ROBERTS SECOND DIVISION PERSONNEL MAN THE FLIGHT DECK, AND RUN THE RIGS ON THE AFT PORTION OF MARS. ON STATION SECOND DIVISION SECOND DIVISION (FROM L TO R, F TO B): BM1 HOL- LEY, BM2 JACKSON, SA MILLER, SN SALGADO, BM2 BATES, BM3 RIER, SN GARRET, SN FISHPAW, SN PARTIN, SN PETRILLO, ENS MEGORDON, SN DALE, SA MOLINA, SN PARKS, SA BOISVERT, SN WONDERS, SA PARK, SA MEISTER, SA SEMMONES, SR. TURNER, BM2 OSTIL, SA KING. BM3 WASHINGTON BM2 JACKSON SN DIMAS M - 3k SN FOREMAN ON WATCH - , • ' . ' • ' SN FOREMAN, SA BES1NG, SN WRIGHT PRE- PARING FOR AN ONLOAD EVOLUTION I _ r j i i7i mmmma i BM2 GREENUP SA MORRIS SA BURGEST SN FOSTER. BM2 EILERS. SN PARKS, AND SN DUNCAN RELAXING BM2 BATES DIRECTING SN HOBBS DURING FLIGHT DECK STAGING SN MCGEE, SA MEISTER, AND SA CRAGO RELAX DURING A LULL T H I R D D I V I S I o N THIRD DIVISION, OR STREAM TEAM, MAINTAINS THE ELECTRI- CAL AND MECHANICAL GEAR AS- SOCIATED WITH MARS UNREP STATIONS, AND THE CONVEYORS AND ELEVATORS WHICH BRING CARGO UP FROM THE HOLDS. EM3 HART THIRD DIVISION FRONT ROW: MM2 MUELLER. SECOND ROW: BM3 CRUMP SN SANCHEZ, SN HARR. THIRD ROW: MM2 THYREN, FN FARREL, SN BLUSER. EM3 MORRISON. SN SINCLAIR, EM3 HART MM1 CASE, BM3 HILGER MM1 CASE AND MM2 THYREN EM3 HARPER GUNNER ' S MATES MARS GUNNERS MATES ARE RESPON- SIBLE FOR THE TWIN 3 50 MOUNTS AND THE SMALL ARMS MAINTAINED IN THE ARMORY. GUNNERY DIVISION (FROM L TO R): GMG3 THOMPSON, GMG3 JOHNSON, ENS MEGOR- DON, SN GOODWIN, GMG3 COLLINS, GMGSN BOTTOROFF, GMG2 WILLIAMSON, GMG3 DUPLES1S. GMCS BERNARD, SN JAMES, SN TOMS, GMG3 ROCHELLE. ¥ GMGSN BOTTOROFF SN JAMES GMG3 COLLINS HC-3 DET 10 6 TWO MEMBERS OF HC-3 DET 106 1C-3 DET 106 (L TO V): FRONT ROW: AMS NETTNIN, AE3 LIVE- .Y, AD2 SEQUEROS, VE3 ELDER, AD1 OR- riZ. SECOND ROW: -CDR BOLAN, AMS3 JOPER, AMS3 BAGE- .Y, AMS3 GETZ, AZAN IULIAN. THIRD ROW: .1. MAJCHER, AME3 iELTZER, AD3 TOL- JERT. AD1 WOOLEY, .T. ATKINS, CHIEF OLLRATH, AD3 WAT- iON. AMH3 MAI- ONET, AMS1 BROWN, T. BEESON, LT. ORT- OFF. LT. DAN REID WOULD YOU BUY A USED HELO FROM THIS MAN? W AMITYVILLE HELO ENGINEERING V • T 3 ENGINEERING OFFI- CERS AND CHIEFS (FROM L TC R): LTJG HUNGERFORD, LTJG SCHULZE. EMC WATSON, HTC MOLLER, BTC CLARK, CW02 TIN- GLE, LCDR ROBERT- SON, ENS WEST, LTJG THOMPSON, MMC FORAN. A DIVISION (FROM L TO R): EN3 IABRAHAMSON, ENFN TEEM, EN3 BAKER, ENFN PAUL, FN NORTH- ERN, MM2 SPIL- JLANE. MM3 LUM- |BANG, FN SLIZ, FN KING, FN SHORT, |MM2 THIBADEAU, (ENS WEST, MM2 IVIGER, MMC FORAN. M. DIVISION (FROM L TO R): MM3 CLAY- TON, MM2 VITUG. MM1 FONTELA, FN STONE, MMFN TANDU, FN DAVIS, MMFN REDDINGTON, MM1 KUVINKA, FN MILLER, MMFN DIX- ON, FA PONCE, FN DUNBAR, MMC AN- GELLY, MM2 JAYME, FN PINKNEY, MMFN ALLEN, FA GACEK, MMFN STEVENS. B DIVISION (FROM L TO R, F TO B). BTFA WIL- LIAMS. BT2 LANGFORD, BTFN ROLKA, FA BAR- RETT, BTC CLARK, BTFN DAVIS, BT3 LAND- MESSER, BT3 JOHNSON, BTFN SMITH, BTFN BOU- DRIE, BTNF PINOL. BT3 BREDY, BT1 LASLEY, BTFN TOELKS, BTFN TAYLOR, BT2 NORTH, BT3 CALLANTA, BTFN DAVIS, BTFA COM- STOCK, FN BLUSER. f $ R. DIVISION (FROM LTOR.F TO B): LTJG SCHULZE, FN GREEN, HT3 WELCH, HT3 BOLT, HT3 DOUGHER- TY, HT3 DOWNARD, HTC MOLLER. HT1 MCLELLAND, HT3 OGG, HT3 FRISBY, FN HARRIS, HT1 WIL- LIAMS. E DIVISION (L TO R. F TO B): EM2 RAMOS. LTJG HUNGERFORD, EM3 GILLMAN, FR MELONZON, EM3 RAGEN. EM3 CARTER, EM2 GALANG. EM2 BIRCH. E DIVISION IC (L TO R): IC3 JANICULA. IC3 MOYA. IC3 SANTAMARIA. IC2 AMOS, IC3 PRUSS. 1CFN ACOFF MM3 MEYER MMFN DIXON AND MMC ANGELLY ON WATCH MM2 MINTER MM2 SPILLANE AND MMFN MILLER A DIVISION AUXILLARY DIVISION MEM- BERS WORK ON THE SHIP ' S REEFERS AND AIR CONDITION- ERS, SMALL BOATS AND DIESEL ENGINES, AND THE SHIP ' S JP5 SYSTEMS. FN PAQUETTE AND MM2 BELLTRAN FN STONE THE MACHINIST MATES OF M DI- VISION MAINTAIN THE MAIN EN- GINE, SSTG ' S, AND ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT, AND STAND WATCHES IN THE MAIN SPACE UNDERWAY. M DIVISION FN DUNBAR BT1 LASLEY, BTC CLARK, BT1 QUAIR MARS BT ' S MAINTAIN THE BOILERS AND ASSOCIATED PUMPS. UNDERWAY THEY FIRE THE BOILERS WHICH PROVIDE THE STEAM NECESSARY FOR PROPULSION, ELECTRICITY, AND MAKING WATER. B DIVISION BT3 BREDY, BT3 TAYLOR, AND BT1 WHITT ON THE LOWER LEVEL. 1C3 JANICULA DURING AN UNREP EM3 BR10NES AT THE MAIN SWITCHBOARD E DIVISION ICFN SANTAMARIA WORK- ING ON ONE OF THE BRIDGES TELEPHONES. ELECTRICAL DIVISION IS COMPRISED OF THE ELECTRICIANS AND INTE- RIOR COMMUNICATION ELECTRICIANS. THEY MAINTAIN MARS ELECTRI- CAL POWER SYSTEMS. TELEPHONES, GYROS. AND GENERAL ANNOUNC- ING SYSTEMS. HT1 MCCELLAND AS DC CENTRAL WATCH R DIVISION R DIVISION, MARS HULL TECH- NICIANS, ARE THE PERSONNEL WHO FABRICATE FRAMES. SUP- PORTS, AND OTHER METAL OB- JECTS, MAINTAIN THE CHT SYS- TEM, AND PROVIDE THE DAMAGE CONTROL EXPERTISE AND TRAINING FOR THE SHIP. HTFN PATTON, TOO TIRED TO READ THE LET- TERS FROM HOME, TAKES A NAP DURING A LULL AT FLIGHT QUARTERS WHILE . . HT3 DOWNARD AND HT1 WILLIAMS EN- JOY THE SUN AND THEIR MAIL. NAVIGATION QMCS REED QM3 NIMZ SHOOTING A SUN LINE QUARTERMASTERS (L TO R): QM1 LAWLER, QM3 NIMZ, QM3 WOOD, QMSN BOUDREAU, SN HANDY, SN ADAMS QM2 WOOD AT THE HELM DURING AN UNREP THE QUARTERMASTERS OF NAVIGATION DIVISION USE THE SUN, MOON, STARS, AND MANY ELECTRONIC DEVICES TO MAINTAIN AN ACCURATE POSITION OF THE SHIP. OPERATIONS RADIOMEN (LTORF TO B). RM3 ANCHONDO. RM. ' l MILLER. RMSN WHITE. RM3 MACKINZIE, RMSN BRUNSON. RMSN GLASCO, RM3 SACKETT, RM3 COX. RM2 SOLOMON, RMC CA- MERON. RM3 WRIGHT, RM2 HI CHEY OC DIVISION IS COMPRISED OF THE SHIP ' S RADIOMEN AND SIGNALMEN WITH THEIR PRI- MARY RESPONSIBILITY THE DISTRIBUTION OF THE INCOM- ING AND OUTGOING MESSAGE TRAFFIC. OC DIVISION SIGNALMEN (L TO R, F TO B): SM3 RICHARDSON, SM2 GILLE- SPIE, SM2 BUDD, SM3 MAUER, SMI WAS LEY SMI WASLEY SENDING A MESSAGE RM2 SOLOMON RM3 BROOKS SM3 CRUMP IN THE SIGNAL SHACK THE OPERATIONS SPECIALISTS OF 01 DIVISION STAND WATCHES UNDERWAY IN COMBAT INFORMA- TION CENTER (CIC) WHERE THEY ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE COL- LECTION. DISPLAY. DISSEMINA- TION, AND INTERPRETATION OF ALL INCOMING TACTICAL AND STRATEGIC INFORMATION. OI DIVISION 01 DIVISION (L TO R): OS3 PETERSON. OS3 NUNEZ, OS3 GLASER, OSSN BEAL, OS3 NEAL, OSC LUCAS OE DIVISION (L TO R): ET3 MARTINEZ, ET2 GILLESPIE, ET3 WADE, ET1 WHITCOMB OE DIVISION WHO IS CALLED AT 0330 BE- CAUSE THE RADAR SCOPE ON THE BRIDGE JUST WENT DOWN? THE ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS OF OE DIVISION. THE RADARS, RADIOS, AND THE ELECTRONIC NAVIGATION EQUIPMENT OF MARS COMES UNDER THE PUR- VIEW OF THE ET ' S. YOU WANT ME TO FIX THIS? THINKING THE PROBLEM THROUGH MEDICAL MEDICAL (L TO R): HM3 RITTER, HMC WOODS, HM3 CRUZ, LT BROWN, HM3 BROWN MARS CORPSMEN PROVIDE THE MEDICINAL RELIEF TO THE MANY MALADIES THAT AFFLICT HER CREW, EVERYTHING FROM CUTS AND COLDS, TO BROKEN BONES. HM3 SARDISCO HM3 RITTER SUPPLY S-l (L TO R). FIRST ROW SKI OCANG, SKI MISHLER, SK3 RAINES. SECOND ROW LT NANNEY, SKC PENTECOSTES. SK2 PESARIO, SK3 TEMPLETON, SKSN CLARK, SKC NA- VASCA. S-l DIVISION S-l DIVISION PERSONNEL ARE THE MEN WHO WORK IN THE SUPPLY OFFICE. THEY PROVIDE THE M ANY HOURS OF RESEARCH AND PAPER- WORK TO ASSIST IN THE CO- ORDINATION OF AN UNREP OPERATION SKC PENTECOSTES, SK2 GRANADO, AND SKSN WILLIS ASSIST A VISITOR S-2 (L TO R): FRONT ROW AK3 MILLAN, SK2 FORD. SK3 GLENN, SA McMILLIAN SK2 MON- DONEDO. SKI CAL- LANTA, SA PASQUAL SECOND ROWSA HALK, SK2 McCONNEL, SK3 HARRIS, AK2 CREASY. SKI GALLAGHER, SKI CORDERO, SK3 ROL- DAN, SK3 EDMA. BACK ROW SK3 GREEN, SN KIRKWOOD, SK3 CUN- NINGHAM, SK3 LYTE, SN BECKWITH. SA BELCHER. SA BROWN, LT GAA, SKI EPENSA. S-2 DIVISION SKC LONTOC SUPERVISING SUBIC LOADOUT S-2 OR CARGO DIVISION PER- SONNEL ARE THE MARTIANS WHO MAN, AND RUN THE HOLDS. THE SHIPS BOX KICKERS ' . SK3 FORD JOCKEYING ONE OF MARS FORK- TRUCKS WHILE . . . SK2 L1GON AND LT GAA DIRECT STEVEDORES N )T THE JOB ISN ' T COMPLETED UNTIL THE SHIP IS CLEANED UP. RIGHT AK3 MILLAN? ' a At %m SK2 MADAMBA TRYING TO KEEP TRACK OF MATERIAL ON THE FLIGHT DECK. ' a.? 1 MSSA HOOKO. MSSA CORDOBA, AND MSI NACU S-3 DIVISION PERSONNEL ARE THE SHIP ' S MESS SPE- CIALISTS. THEY CREATE MARS CULINARY DELIGHTS FOR EACH MEAL. S-3 DIVISION S-3 (L TO R): FRONT ROW MS2 CARLOS, MSSA CORDOBA, MS3 CRUZ, MS3 HALL BACK ROW MSSA RAYMOND, FA NORTHERN, SA BINGHAM, MSI DEVERA, MSI FAMIDICO - 9— ■— — ■ - -  f mi immM w ■ v SH3 MOLDENADO S-4 DIVISION THE PERSONNEL OF S-4 DI- VISION RUN THE SHIPS STORE AND LAUNDRY, MAINTAIN THE SODA MA- CHINES, AND CUT HAIR IN THE BARBER SHOP. S-5 (L TO R): MM3 STATES, LTJG MILES, DK3 ROSENBLAD, DK2 DICKSON S-5 DIVISION WAITING AT THE WINDOW LTJG MILES THE DISBURSING CLERKS OF S-5 MAINTAIN LEAVE AND EARNING STATEMENTS, CASH CHECKS, AND RUN THE SHIP ' S PAYLINE. OH THOSE LONG HOURS S-7 DIVISION S-7 PERSONNEL ARE THE DS ' S WHO MAINTAIN, AND THE DP ' S WHO RUN MARS COMPUTER. S-7 (L TO R): DPC RATLIFF, DP3 SAKADO, McCREARY, DPI CUNNINGHAM. DP2 TURNER, DP2 CHRISTOFFERSON, DP3 HAAG, DSSN WHEN LIFE ON MARS STARTED TURNING INTO DRUDGERY, A DAY-TO-DAY MONOTONY, ALL MARTIANS HAD TO DO WAS GET TO THE NEAREST TV SET OR SHIP ' S ENTERTAINMENT SPEAKER, TURN IT ON, AND BE ENTER- TAINED BY THE MOVIES, SHOWS, SPORTS, AND MU- SIC OF KMRS. A LAST LOOK WHICH WAY BACK TO MARS? WHAT DO YA MEAN WE GOT TO GO BACK TO WORK, WE JUST GOT HERE. YOU RAN HOW MANY MILES??? I CAN ' T REMEMBER WHEN WE STARTED. BASEBALL AGAIN DECISIONS, DECISIONS DECISIONS . ONLY HIS HAIR DRESSER KNOWS FOR SURE PC 1 «2 tCA H If BOTTOMS UP HOME COOKING AT LAST HAVEN ' T I SEEN YOU SOMEWHERE BEFORE? IB CAN YOU HEAR ME NOW ENGINEER? ONLY 50.000 GALLONS LEFT 1 TWO MARS PARTICIPANTS IN THE BROW RACE s 3 I ' M WAITING TO PHOTO- GRAPH ANOTHER STUN- NING I.O. SUNSET. THERE IS AN ART AND SCIENCE TO STACKING PALLETS CAPT. SNYDER, CHC, A MARS PLANK OWNER PULLING IN ' ;,. ' ?ar. ' - «iw %-ig MARSLOG FINAL ENTRY: IT WAS SUNNY AND MILD ON OCT. 15TH WHEN WE FINALLY PULLED IN. MARS WAS A RECORD SET TING TURN-AND-BURN SHIP; OUR CREW, SALTS. THE MEDIA MET US. SO DID COM- SERVGRU ONE, AND OF COURSE, OUR FAMILIES. IT HAD BEEN 233 DAYS BUT FINALLY MARS WAS HOME. ALACATRAZ COIT TOWER MANNING THE RAIL AND FINALLY THE WELCOME HOME HUGS mm CRUISEBOOK STAFF: COORDINATOR LTJG R. HUNGERFORD ASSISTANT COORDINATOR ENS C. MEGORDON ART AND PROMOTION RM2 MILLER SALES ENS R. LYNCH PHOTOGRAPHY LT S. WARREN QM2 S. NIMZ LAYOUT BM2 HILGER COPY OS2 NEAL CONTRIBUTIONS BY: PHOTOGRAPHY: IC1 BORDER DP3 GREENWALD IC3 JANICULA EM3 CARTER BT2 LANGFORD J03 KNOLL MSSN WELLS LAYOUT: MM2 MINTER MARTI pq