South Carolina (CGN 37) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1985 volume:

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F-'J L K, al - , U ' , , I A ' .J ' 5 - 1- ' F' :- , Q. L, A , X , .. , , w 4 Q is N pu ' 1. -ug 'N Y , ,' FJ' W' LA ' sh Q' N,-. -s ' '-15 ' ts . 1 5 -- -, i -- , A -.., . ' 5 ' ..,5v X 1 . Nur' .A iz: 'Q F -L U :Q P ,M n 0 f.mr-:-3 5 ' 5 ,' , .uymhf 9- 5 , 'Sf L45 'Ci' W-K ' f H! . fg. 5QQ'i-2, ' sv .. 45+ - 'ul Au. e N v Table of Contents . . . Dedication ........,... Commanding Officer . . . Executive Officer ...... Farewell ...,...... . . Crossing .........,.... XXN Department ....... Engineering Department Operations Department Supply Department .... TABLE OF CONTENTS Combat Systems Department .......,....... Military Affiliate Radio Station IMARSJ .... SOCAR Superstars at Work and Play ..... Casino Night .......................... Bingo ....... Statistics .. Gibraltar .. Naples .... Toulon .........,..... Antalya .................. Splice the Main Brace .... Alexandria .............. Russian Ships ......... Steel Beach Picnic .... Physical Fitness . . . Homecoming ..... UNREPS ....... Helo OPS ......... Home of Records .... Credits ............ X...,,,, lflff I ldfrlfl it ,Q l -.d ' We the crewmembers of USS SOUTH CAROLINA have missed our loved ones much during the long arduous months of this Mediterranean Deployment. It was our thoughts of you that made the underway time long hours and the hard work more bearable Because of these memories we dedicate this book to our loved ones Cwives girl friends mothers fathers etcl all members of the SOUTH CAROLINA family Without your love dedication and your strength we would not have been able to effectively carry out our mission Thank you for your love patience and understanding ,Q- -.I n1 ., -sq-5, 1' CUQ 'ls....., 'gim- 'N 'VQQ-' , M CAPTAIN KENNETH R. SYDUW 'us 00 A311- n . , I .Q oh f A A As SOUTH CAROLINA's 1985 Mediterranean deployment draws to an end, I want to recognize two very important groups of people. The first is my crew. To my shipmates I say, Congratulations and Well Done! For most of you this was the first deployment, and you met every challenge superbly. With almost eighty percent of the cruise spent at sea, including a modern-day Mediterranean cruiser-destroyer record of sixty-nine con- secutive days, you never faltered. The harder things became, the better you performed, and when we did get a chance to enter port you represent- ed your country and your Navy well. As one example, our visit to Antalya, Turkey, the first nuclear powered ship visit to that country in twenty years, was an unqualified success. Whether at sea or in port you continued to earn the respect and the praise of our Sixth Fleet chain of command. I am proud to have commanded you through this memorable deployment, and I thank each of you for your dedication and hard work. You are truly SOCAR SUPERSTARS! The second group I wish to recognize is our families and friends - Our loved ones, to whom my crew has so wisely dedicated this book. Each of you is as much a part of the success of this cruise as the sailors you supported. Without your love and encouragement we could not have done our jobsg and, as with the crew, the harder things became the stronger became your support. Speaking on behalf of my crew, I thank each and everyone of you for making this deployment with us. There is one other individual whom I feel it appropriate to mention, for while we in SOUTH CAROLINA did not know him, neither will any of us soon forget the name of Navy Petty Officer Second Class Robert Stethem, who was killed during the highjacking of TWA Flight 847. May God bless him for his ultimate sacrifice in the service of his country. CGMMANDER CRAIG H. MURRAY I R Q- 2155? 'x SOCAR BIDS FAREWELL 1 N-x . 34. X .ao , f -f '2- 'Q I . '45, ,F .1 eil 1 Ks A 'J' his n M q .: : , 111- - ' fn ' Q' 'Q V 'Xi-A . J H .ixu xf g 1-.1-. ' . , f -' av ri' ' 'Y-Y, 1 X. uc' K- ' ,g,gr. .sfa:1Lx-.X P - ' ' ' l fin-Ejffg--f 1 i ,.f' M u H .- f,?pnr 'r' Q . Q: r ,g ' 4 1-K. . A - xy .1 ' y..l'r3UT1'f XX .1352 xin-if 1' ,' n , 5. X 1 w 1 , ' t I . 6 . , 1 ... ,,'S X NA ax,-rx ' P2!,,Y7- . i New gf 'V' E .L I 1 s A A In 7' R ' 'rn uit!! . 'T wf :Qi 'gn J . ml lv v W 1' su -A M. vinyl!! 'VMI '- - , ul- 34 Ny, , d shin ' r .17 ...J s 1 A ., . fd ifij' A ,N V -4 qv f -N -9 xg, , cs, xx ATLANTIC The crossmg of the Atlantxc Ocean was a crosslng none of us mll soon forget For ten davs we rode the huve waves whlch gaxe us our sea legs for the deployment CROSSING .AH W ... E, , 'S-UW X Q SSSSS X Division is a multi-faceted group which provides many services to the SUPERSTARS of SOUTH CAROLINA. The Command Master Chief provides an open communications link be- tween the enlisted personnel and the Captain. The 3-M Coordinator is responsible for the coordination and direct supervision of all administrative facets of the ship's 3M system. The Command Career Counselor advises crewmembers on reenlistment incentives, career options, and provides general career counseling. The Chaplain continually reminds us that God loves us. The Master at Arms is tasked with maintaining good order and discipline among the crew He also serves as escort for the Commanding Officer and x :siting dignitaries and accomplishes a variety of paperwork related to shipboard law enforcement The Personnel Office and Qhip s Office provides administrative assistance to the crewmembers of SOUTH CAHOI INA in all matters affecting their military careers lhe Postal C lerk tht most popular man on the ship during this cruise worked hard to give the best possible post il serxice to SOC AR crewmembers lt was because of htm that you saw '1 lot of smiles 'iftt r Mail C all 'l he Public Affairs section of X Division Headed by U1 Hutka and JO! lewis proxided the crew with the latest in motion pictures and kept us continuallx entertained with music during our off hours The Navigation Division has provided SOUTH CAROLINA with the means to get where we re going in the fastest and safest way Besides keeping track of where we are at am given minute the navigators also provide weather information in the locale where we are operating chart tides and currents compute sunrise and sunsets and also log 'all important events into the Qhip s Deck Log - . - s L ' . . ,, t . . . . . . . - . . . , , s N - n s 1 . S 1 C , s, , l x . . . . - e . , - , 7- . t . S. i. L n . - . . y . . . . . v -. I . . . . , , . n J v y . ' ' . ' J . v ' ' ' ' . . . . - , . . V , . . . 1 , . . . V. , v , - e . 1 . . 4 . S u , 1 i . s ' ' ' N ww 1 . . . . . . . . f . . 3 U , . f I . -. K n s L . K - A. 4 v ' ' Q' . .' . .' , . ' ' ' 1 . n .J . . f -, Q . . . . . . . . . . . v . - s Y , ., . L. . . 1 . , . . . v V ' - x. .1 . , , , ' - ' 1 . . ' ' ' ' s s Y -I , , , - . . . . . Q 1 S S , . . , t . . ' ' ' 9 . t . . 4 . 5, ,Q , XXN DEPARTMENT :L QF' . ,,, A, . .. ,All I.'I CW, I.I'I'H.P, QI 1, Q, '1,,1,,'.N , fi ,rx R !wlxNl x5XKa1QqK, ROL NH' :swf Hin v.HIll' '-QW 1 WV' ' - -' 'WN P-l'fNNl1l-iHSU?N 1 'RX x'N1lsxxws.1 wuz:-islw-'lc f ' aw mm- V -X cp.1nnx1 ,xsuln-:Y I ' ' V O ttf , slr' 4 i ax .1 QM2 NHC. BHD!-TNR.-Xl'lIH QM! NLF. HHINKYVIAN XXN DEPARTMENT N14 Ml., mrcl,1-is am: mf mmm' my ri x mswx we uw. w..x1.1,ACF 1 -1 i 1 YN!! ILA. HHUUKS I'N1 XX I 1L! IH!fE KJVI. I' H H1l. xIWI.I Y .ICH H.-I. I,l-IWIS X , VNS WS- N-WW N Y X1 Y W NY KF? we r ei 'ww Yxsrs.J.1,.UEB1AsE YNSR H-V UTU01-H SN W Feiaeiii ex 1 iw: fmq-Q Q F XYEBFR if I lk EA g- I M . TW C j x J 1 5 X f, ' ll Y ' - ,, - .. Q- . x Q H3 i I ' t A ll. f iw 9 M 'u 4 l,I .I J N11 4.f- If H511 VN. Nl.X'I l'l HYWS A v - I,-Y in X .. Z Q ! Pri . an v HN1l'XXfl., BROWN HM3 15.1. Hl,WICR'l'0WSKI ssl s x - HM3 WP. JACKSON HN J.M. BENNETT 11 12 f i 4 -I-if mp ' 8 x QL The Engineering Department is responsible for the operation and nniintentince of the ship's two reac- tors. stegnn plnnt and all :auxiliary systems relating to tnena snt-lr Ltr elet-tritxil power distribution, reactor tnlieiiiltnl t-ontrol. trnining and administration, and twtnzrnl Lind rn.nnte1mnt-e ol' all reactor and steam gmail nnnnigils. 'lilie lfnginet-ring llepairtment is also resgt.-nsilile it-r topside electritnl loaids, providing sit-.f:z. or twwlilligl.XkklrlllllgLilltlSl1UXK'0I'lI1g.I,2llI' condi- tn'1-:it1. dry tnr lor t-lt-t-ironic systeins. coinpressed .n wr tools rind dqnnngt- control. 'l'o nceoinplisli it t mirn-nsInnviionstlit-l'lng1ilit'erixigllepzlrtlnvnt .f t-tznpristttl ul tfnglit llixisionso1'nnt-lenrzind non- nnt lin tnntlnn-tl personnel liiglily trained to :nuke tin l'illQ'lllt't'lilllQQ lit-pzirlnient onlioxird SUll'l'l'l l .'Xlilll.liY.-X Ilit' lwsl Ili lllt' l'llt'4'l. -xxx' . 1 i Nu, . IW? 3 E a f l .H-+12 2 l GI EERING DEPARTME . 1. ,.x- ,.v1 ,. Ifflfi WU HAH- :. F . . . ENUNNYI .H,l.lH UN l.lb.l lxb II I X14 'lff' f ,' X N WWW NNllSXXlIll'f..llllllN JVM! 3' A an '-v wr' - 1 JE fi A , N , ' 'W '7 1 if 'W' . ' : -4.NA K li 4, :Y ' -2 uh, iz xsxxgxt 2 I' . . . 1 VN---if, A-DIVISION WAKULN 4,156 grLm25T2eE. SEC, TU G X02-CQ MQWC ffl6.f'f g'R s laid pm fy we Qju.mlOA mal? sil p .v WW fi wh .. W2 A AGS? J' 'W' M 4 5 ,gm f+, ,ap-M, 4 rf! M W SPIKL in rf I is crjff . 2 Q H ' 3 f' 7' if 1 1 I. ' 1 l I f it 1 bf -' i vc 1 it QM' S6 Vp, ' C' QQ mi rf ' 'Z ' -' V It J 1 ff, ' Vi I .-44, e' WL ,fri 1' A Ji' ' ,l 1- lf ll -. JI G N fx ov ' ' - V13 -ki ,JZ H f 'JJ NJ . 354,-'lily . 4 l K W E , Qi yi: W A. I ' . i v . X 1,1 JA ' L .,, i Q-4,2 fy. , . 1 Q . K ,fy 5 5 lk, MU, i L ' Q Q- Q M5 by ff 'Z 'il V .1 K ,,i if ' 1 If A f T t I 5170 ww M., A-Gang . Auxiliary Division. the other guys . Those are the names frequently used to describe the men of A Divi- sion. These men are the Fixit guys ofthe ship, having lu deal with all sorts of machinery from the anchor xvindlass forward to the steering gear aft. and from the depths ofthe ship to the t.op of the highest radar wave guide. All this machinery is maintained by three individual groups of men who function as a whole. First. are the men responsi- ble forthe crew's comfort in the summer lair conditioningi and all the refrigeration units onboard. These men are also tasked with the dry air units for the radars. Second. are the men designated to repair and maintain the various ship's small boats. the emergency diesel generators. and the helo refueling machinery. Lastly. are the men respon- sible for all the ships hydraulic systems. air systems, stores conveyors, and whatever other machinery that is not claimed by any ot.her division onboard. The men of to- day's Auxiliary Division are a tough breed capable of mak- ing any repairs with minimal parts or time. If the men of A Division cannot fix it, it surely isn't. broke. The ratings that comprise A-Gang are Machinist Mates and Engine- man. 14 imc .in caaarmzs mic .1.r-3. Msaalvr MMI N.E. COUNCILMAN EN1 R.G. EBERT g A-:DIVISION an ff i lTTr - r ff' 5 N- . : - I as I xr, YM. ' 2 , ' ' ' Niki- f '42 l'L'x'E-QE-Lb -N -5 x. , xi gg 1 I MM! lJ.I,.f'UN1l I'lJN HN! N1 IPXY lx Xi'-.1 3 NN Pl X 1-'N I I-'li MNlj'M,XK',llUl1AN MM2 CB. .JOHNSON MM! -IR. STRUNKL MNH KL. HEDIJOW MM3 GD. FINK MM3 J,N, HUGHES EN3 L..J. MAHR Mm RM. TYNES ENFA C. ANSON -4f i,,4l' VN S lI.H,-XX'l'1H NME! N EQ if I Vu? 'x'i'x1l'X I7 MHSS A-DIVISION Y A fl, 1, I s 5 1 . . FN 'Y IJIQHHIQIINQ FN K.A,1-1M1-fRY FN W.I'1, IH'IS'l' N1N1 N F7 'x HUl,IJI,H ENFN RP. GUENTHER I-:Nr-'N .1.N. sHAvvI,r':n I g 21 I N, fl? NWN 'rs Y-wvu'1'1-'11 mm x. A mm, HHO'I'HFRS V N FA HN. GARCIA Mmm my HILLS ENFA. sr. .JAMES FR RM. LARRABEE f'1i n'Tzs1s:1::f'sTNi :g!i!!EEi ,,,.--15 ' 'll- --- I CA I-NS A-I 'L -u'- I VFR? la-ll ll ' 55 pq I li ll tl G 15-5, A fa Xi? lim' I ii . CGN 37 X ,V ' - - l 0 . I I S , T u era-z Q- db ll -4 'QL'- 3 'fir W 1 Q ' . W 'Vila .4-'io X M- ' .il N x- 5 I N ' LE - I inf -,1 I3 f I Jeff? XXX T XY X X X ft 1 V lvlii l ,i li i 3 1 lil Yu . :uma ' i ll W x a K X X 2 I ig! ,R wx, Q il'-5 Chill!! If N si :,-11,5315 1 ' r f ui l 1 fl l '.l U55 sour:-a cARouN LTJG JEFFREY C. SEN EMC' ME. GROOMES li Division is responsible for electrical power generation and distribution outside ol' the propulsion plants, and for the ship's interior communications systems. Two different rates work together in E Divi- sion. Interior Communications Electri- cians llfl and Electricians Mates QEMJ. The Electricianis Mates maintain the ship's out of plant electrical generators, distribution networks, lighting systems, and the electrical safetyftool shop. The Interior Communications Electricians are responsible for maintaining ship's tele- phones, entertainment speakers and tele- visions, alarm systems, and ship's gyro- compass. E Division is proud to claim re- sponsibility for more equipment in more parts of the ship than any other division. LE? DUVUS U NJ W I MI AJ-1, fiHIi.IAI'IN IC'1 'liw w11,1.1Ax1s ICINIZI I' I IIIIIIWNIC IiN1,1,.II, VINIII'-ICIN M, Q IL .I .XII IxI-.I,I.I-.N Ix I. r i,!',IFI.-'QNX M1 E-DIVISION I-YM? R. HEMBREE ICQ DE. MILES ICM!-i .l4I,. IfIUR'I'UN ICM!! F. JOHNSON ix-VY I I 1 9 1 I I, I I 1 1 E-DIVISION , 3 .1 1 EN1fgff.NfjHI,f'l If . N 1. X' 5.1.5. e xi '2 fam-1 Fxrx F bf, mmx ' IlAl N ll-f UI.ll'H.fKN'l -inn-0' gyfzw, Q: pg -.xjgmfqx F HMP-N N1, SHHIJI,UffK EMFN WT. WATERS mwx .mb xwiusmia rx xxx, w11,1.1.u1s FA Im. I,ovRmDGH w -DIVISIO 1 1 l.'I' w. M11111x1.1:s 111' 11. '1 .1f1'111:'111'.1 MM1' N111 11.XN1-TS XYXT1 P 11 lk? '-'. 1 PY W1111111111 115' 11111 11111111111 111111 11111s1111 11111 111 11: 1:1111 1 111111, 11111 111111111111'11111s 11r11ss11111 11111111111 11111 1-131771 1:11 f 11111 1111111p111ss1111 1111 11s1111 111111111111111 1K1Q11S. 11117 vv.1T1' 1 j1 1 'zzzlz 11r11111111r11111y111111 111' 11111 51111518 w111s1111. 1111 .1111f1'1c11'111T1 N1 171v1s11111's work. M 111x'1s11111 1'1111s1s1s 111' 1171 N111'111.1r 11311711-11 1N11:111111111s1 Mates w1111s11 11111111111 111s111111si11i11fjv 11114 1:1 .3111 111111111111111111111 111111 111111111111111 111' 1111111 111111111111 511.1111 11111112 1111111111111111111 sys111111s. 11111 111111-' 111511 1111111 111sg111z1s1111li1y 1'-7 t'i1f1 p11111ps, 1111 1111111p111ss111s:1111111111 5111115111S1111117Q21I11fS. .-'11 any 1111111 day 111 Il1g111, W111111 11111 511111 is 111111111w11y. 11111111 .1151 9 Illtlllj' 11s 1111111 111111111i111s1 11111111s 1111 111111111 111 11111111 115 1111- ship? two 1111g111e11111111s. p111vic1111g s111x'11111s 111411 111 21111 e1'2'ec111.'ef 111'C11111p11s11111e111 11111119 s111p's mission 111111 11111 111111121111 1121 the Crew. 20 MMV K. 1111-1111178 MMC AB. DINKINS 1-,ssm 1' 41: Q ol :14 r11 '5, 1 1 Xgff v U M-DIVISION xml nm. .mram nm, if ,, ,,,.,,,,., K J, , I- L fw - 65 W- N e. 1 ,, 74 wh...-A MMI .I HHHWN NJX1' MX! Pl' EW- P Y P Y MM1.l.M.KHNNl'fl, NIM! X X1 X. V g 'lf , 1? -X.: ' p H I xt f MM1 P. MANNION MMI R. R.-XMSEY MMI HAI. SIPE M-DIVISION MM1 R B TRIHBLE MMI A.D. WEBB MM1 A. WOSKY MM2 P.M. AMWAY 1 l F , Y 7 W!!- H' 'vga--ur M u ' I- ., ., . an fit V ,1 I I, I 4 A M 'x MM2 KK. CANN MM2 T.L. COPP . Al f, A ,AMM ,JG MM? M.H. DANEAU MM2 D.C. DAVENPORT MM2 J.E. DUNCAN XIX12 13.5, FINQH Mm GN. FISHER MMQ M.R' GRUBBS M-DIVISIUN an Qc. mn ma. Haxsimzx' xml HI4 as nm, .- M H. .,.g mag .1 s, mmmx 1 . L . w' x x 'fxqxn W., ... . Mm: 11, M-.1-,l.1-.lc xm, 1.5 mx: X. xs .1 X . .. my x 1 x1.xfM. MM2 SE. Mll.l.EH MNIQ X' X11 'RVHY XXXL T 1, 1-f fT,P1T?'IPlP 3133 5,5 p,U,pjNl MM2 P.A. PETERS M312 D. PVTI-.-XXI? NI?-IL AN, RIVIERA NIM! TJ,.I. HOHPIRGIC M-DIVISICN f 4 3 MMz.1,A,sHm:HAN x1m.1.1a,51-,m'1xs1a1 M!x1zw.D. SWIPT MM2 T.E. SWIHART MM! ELN1. WWQINS mmm N x as 1 ww : 1 rmmrwx MMAx'.'l'.c'1,1'1MONS MM1X.I.'l'. KZHIM.-KN VNV S V HIVKS '-C37 I,IfQIJfiI'IH fx,1Mjg,j,1b MASQN vi S D ' ' w . 5 .. qeifflufilt' 1, ,. Ng-3 fl Lf' H 'K' Q' or Q x ' 1' 15 i f , hifi' .e SUT 'lv S l i QW l LT s. HOLMAN HT1D.A..-XNDERSON ii, . i - 'i '39 R Rl ' D ,JL I 1 D ' V 'i-i5 ':'L -'E l HT2 V..I. QUARCINI HT! KM. ltl41Bl,lSMl-IN I -M. 1:5 ,. - ' S I ' I O N i , i HT2 R. SCHULTZE HTZZ RW, FASIC C- . 1 r ' J A I' 'N N- s cr ' , 'Q .,v R Division has many assigned duties, including piping repair, maintaining damage control lockers, planned maintenance on damage control and fire fighting equipment, welding, cutting. hrazing and metal fabrication, maintenance of the ship's firemain system, and damage control systems through- out the ship. Memhers of R Division also provide assistance to other divisions in repairing valves, piping, etc, to keep systems and equipment running smoothly. In the General Workshop they do all ship's engraving and plaque work, cut keys for the ship, do all machining of valves, and parts needed to repair ship's equipment. R Division is comprised of Hull Technician and Machinery Repairman ratings. 25 R-DIVISION H H, iw, ,,A,,m.3,,5f,N H12-1 su, mix HTH xl-. MAH'1'1N HT3 MR, WILLINGHAM 1 f 1 'xv' f , , H'I'l-'N li .-X SVI!-1'I'H H I E- N IW NUI l H VN H I, STICIN HTFA 'I'.W. FLOWERS II' , 4, , ,,f,. fl- 'rl I I I-'A SM. HJXNSUN HTF X ii XR HUI'NI'T?-IE-'F T' I 5 I me 535- A , L1 1 DIVISION RE Division is responsible for all electrical equipment associated with the propulsion plants. which includes con- trollers for all electrically operated mechanical equip- rnent. generators. switchgear which supply electrical pow- er It' the plants and the rest ot' the ship. and the shore power system we use inport. HE Division is comprised ot' lzlectricians Mates who are trained in the electrical sys- terns ot' nuclear power plants. LT P HOI DEN FMVS IJ Nlllllili lfxlt lf. li HHWN1.-NN HMI CLIC. llA'l'I llCl,lJ EM1 JD, JERIN EMI R. SCHWALICH ip, I- 1 K! mn tis. STRIQMSKY HW V- AUKINS EM2 RDJD BAUER EM2 L.J. BECIGNEUL H EM-Q PC. BOSCH EM2 SH. CHATFIELD 27 RE DIVISION . 7ff-If'i 1. ' 1 ,amz 1..M, cm'I 1'sr:1-m1.1. Em EA. HAfm1sox 10: JM. HEARN EM2 D.v. HOLTZ ' 1 HM! IXM. KIQAI SIC P' X! E. 2 i r' H F7511 'I A l,lfl'HliNHll,I, HM12 'l'.A. MCGUWAN IQNI17 MEX. MKTHI-TRSUN PNK fx V V+ 'E-1 T- -N PRL .1 Ri. NTVTTPIH EM2 TD. O'NEILL I-:MQ .mi PEEIFFER E312 GM. STEELE Em: HA. STOLPA E312 CJ. SUCHTING Rf HIYISION K-, ,J Mm,-x,wy.g1,1,5 wif 1 Ax HINQLIZ six: -' 1. Hmixwira M14 .1 1-i D.-NNN!-Kl,l. l ,.gWN1,v,r'1,w'NN f-im.: 11 N' fl Xlhlllm fi xx 1 N 1.x-.sm 1- 1-:x1:+M.u mnum mm LA. MERCADO mm cm. MOORE mn .mA xvxr-:Z rim UH. I'A'I'I'I'1HS EM3 BL. SMITH EM3 GB. SPILBERG EM3 G-C TIAN0 Em 'I-E' WEAVER 4 s-I-f 1+ I LT M. POST ETCS R.L. WALTERS ET1 B. ACKE If l'l SA. CifOlI'I'URl'I I'I'l'l WP. IJ.'XHfxH'f'I'liU I-f'l'1 J.A. DUKE ET1 TITUS - - 1-V. T... Af' f- pi ' Fx 1 1 471:11 if .. .. b ,ti y RC t. v , N e 1 A 't K., E- I DIVISIO f f' 'x LJ Rl'lN'i0l'cwUI1iI'UiSi5iX'iSiU!1I't'Pl't SQ'I1TrH1 lQ'iifitfi Thr . tu! Nm'5 s hikIhi5' iQ'K'i1Ilt1iU!fik':li fleet. The men of Rf' Uivision receive almost Iwo years of HTH' :z-in ffiiifle ing hetore reporting to riuclenr povvereri Qhziw The dutv of Rl' Division is to sateix' ovemtff the ' . i , ship's two nuclear reactors. as well as perform nil - - -x 'J' ' ' li it ..r.A9f I Q I .f 1 ts if, .. fi 'fi-5-,H f - . . 4 ! corrective and preventive inanntenance on the so- I ,yy N71 ge phistieaited electronic control and instrumentation if QE.f'g 'f YM, equipment which supports the nuclear reactors. The ' ' yu, rg 'f job of the modern Navy is extremely demanding. and ! 7.5 N f' RC Division is proud to help meet the Challenge. I, M ,5 . 5. at U f-Hv'v,q,f ', Q at :fp .se I -s-ff-f KX Qjgfiw 44 zffvil, , ET2 WD. BEYER ET2 M.L. CHASE RC DIVISION ET2 SE. BRADFORD ET2 nz. lsmibilubtx mu HIP. mwlvmm I f., . Q tg V ET2 B. CHOITZ ICT! N1, l'l,UI'Sli lC'l'Zl UW. I lCl,lJlIAUS 1 5 Y ET2 J. HAGEMANN ! ET2 QC, HALE ET2 R.R. HILL ET2 RD. JAMES QQLI 'ff A : ' ,fL, mu X ff Kwiffvwf S N 6 1 - 4 3 ll . 5 X f -M,-qui ' X -1 ET2 G.J. KALAFUT ET2 JR. KEACH RC DIVISION I I2 R.I,. KEYS ET! KM. MALLSBY ET2 GL. NELSON ET2 S.M. NCRRIS I I HK. SlZI'IN1HlH'I ffl J It I. S'N1l!H l'f'I'Iw H I' HASTINGS ICT!! V.li.KlCHRER 1 1 uw Ml'N1Il'HXl I VT I -1 swyn vi 1 i'I'1HV'IfIH rc'1':4.1,H. HAS'I'I,EY 5.5. X sl.. SCRIRNI-TR mf szzieixfr-Rei H? ZIFHHI. mg, '1 'H' ZWIGART .- , . ..'.1i VXI! ll Nl' lNl'ilJl' lil- lf .4 re+gJl-ttsible :Mr i-ring and controlling the water vlieinistry , . .. - on V vw,-Kyvwm Qmyv- vw X Q .- , . ,. .. . .... L. .,..... ,.. ,,. .,..,..-,LV .,,g.,,,, xtmxl. 3.P4,, .l,..,, .ny ,,,, ,.,...,. -v.,.. ..., ,,-,g X- .w.. .ww ine inaintenance and operation ot portable ls ' 1 Qnpervisioxi of all racliologicul contro 3 plani. Rl. Division is comprised of Machin- '- Xl' P- -' A '- N l'.fii1I.n':'I'lIlg lnlworgitory' lecliliicians. A . . vi., . .... 1. X at vi XO 7 if T N1Nll li li Nl'XllX X1'll UV' l ' N 'J'-T UV' l'l Nlfwll VVV, HUWARI2 - , M311 Xl. l..-XRSON XlXI1 HH, HYAX F-lNl1 H. SVHNIIDT MMI C. TIGGS RL DIVISION -I MM2 K..I. Bl'I I'NER MM2 M.N. DEAN MM2 JA- LABADIE MM2 G.M. NACE 5 IJ MM2 W,.l, PIERSUN MMR .I.L. RUTZ MM2 JE. SAWYER MM2 W.C. STELMA Mm Ts. .-WERRTTH mm ,1,R. TLTPIK N 'ii , . 1 I I if , MMFN 5.13. STINSON I X' -t ,... 'g .- .f 's I ff I 1 I ul. f I ,. RT DIVISIUN MMC CA. PAlfI,HlfS l'INll ll ll .Xlfllili HM! .elif BAXTI-fR E'l'l S.li.l'lil'Il1U NIM! Nl .I H Xll Ill ' 'E 5. MM2 RP, 000143 Mm T. AUSTIN 3 'U' K MM3 B.A. BARNISH MM3 T. SHANNON je- S 'U PT Dm mn 1 responslble for all the nuclear traxmne, and admxnlstratlon ln the Engmeerlng Department Thxs eonslst of tralnmg and quallfy 1nv Department QU8llflC3tlfJDS ensurlng that per onnel quallfled mn a watchstatlon stays proflcxent ln that watchstatlon regulate and track all tram mv S6Sa10DS and semlnars and xs responslble for holdmg englneerlng casualty drllls to keep all en gmeermg watchstatlon personnel on top of all emergency sltuatxons t ' 's .' ' ing newly reporting personnel in Basic Engineer- D . . , o 1 - D n A Q .L The Operations Department is responsible for the preparation of operation plans, schedules, visual and electronic search intelligence, combat information, operational evaluation, control of airborne aircraft, electronic warfare, radio and visual communications, and the operation and maintenance of SUUTH CAROLINA 'S replenishment gear, helo deck equipment, anchors, and most exterior hull preservation. Operations Department has eight officers and 126 enlisted men organized into four divisions, Communications, Deck, Combat Information, and Electronic Warfare, -E LCDR CE. VANCE LX' I 1 i l 5 1 1 tl GC DIVISION l,'l' HJ, NIJVAK ilu, 5, gi, gil ggi ygg ig li Lgiqiyiiq i c S SNIV llll. Nlllllll-fli Y H I 'T ' .' 'Jr lilu l'.lNXN1llll llhll ll. iXl,'Xl'fNZ,'N liNll' lill llliHXNN lf .l' 'X DW I ' 'il Abioiiiif i kj y y , ,J Q-'LJ F fs -if i Y f- ' Le I i ,Q '-XX u T, if 1 I f fx' T -J fs. aff ,sf Q 1 .41 -f ' is 1 -f ff i .Mi-e,f Q. sev- f'i 'frW f' 'X' if 'U MQWJJI f Q99 ,f't4L5y'hvs',5- 4 ,I A59 27 If , Ax wry : 'Ti - 'l' if -. . . . . . . I 1 -y,. ijt?--.K CH llivi-ion li comprised of liadiomen and Signalmen. The 5 N .4 Aly-Jlif-' S .,-11's liiarliomein operate- a worldwide communication network utiliz- -N x o fly' 'iklmui ing HF VHP' frequencies as well as satellite communications. X A'-'5x RW The caommunic-ations center handles all incoming and outgoing ' A 7 25.2, AL Lgijlr messages. inc-liiding the telegrams that were either sent home X' X ff-iiazt , ga I ' and or receiyed hy loyed ones while deployed. The Signalmen's .gfttfffk mission is or utmost, importance to the command. They handle xx j I 'i 3 all the visual communications hetween ships. The usage of ,tj semaphore. flashing lights, and flash hoist is an old Navy tradi- f7g 'J tion which is carried on hy the SOCAH Signalmen. These indi- .gfl viduals hrave even the most adverse weather conditions during ...JJ T' the deployment. You can always tell if a sailor is a signalman WE D i' . . . Look for his tan. Q 37 OC DIVISION RM2 C.D. BRADFORD RM2 T.C. SANFORD RM2 M.L. WESTRE RM3 B.A. BRYANT I V V ' 61 I i I mm 111.1-1 czommow E V RMI! F.I,. GRAY RM3 P.S. HEALY RM3 T.J. HICKEY W Q I , 'Q- - mg fgjg, 5 ,f ,' ' ,. , ' .11 I K l I -F-F M ii--r f-Q1 1 RI sms nr..-x..1oH.-WNHSEN Rm JA. KY OF IF .u I I 1 ,r- 413' X ' . , ir N . XXI 3 X I , 1 , A. Q I . V 1 RMI! J. L.-XPI..-XNTR ' 38 Ish 7 Ili 'gi I , X ' .M .. ,g -L I 'I' P- Y M., 4 I OC DIVISION J RMB R.-J. MATSON SMS I I I A -IG. CALL HMSN III.. DENMYICH RMSN P. KHNNHDN HMSN I1 N Ylfr'-.XIXII-iN HMSN M A QIYINN :W f' IJ WHl'I I'I'Ill RMSN D. r O I I 1 K. WILLIAMS SMSA T. BROWN RMS.-X A, OI,IYI-IR SMSR KM. COLLINS OD DIVISIO .XL ' fit? ir 1 .nun Fmesv' ' 'B rs mins 1 ' B rf' oA W '15-1 ., al SJ Mrre f T i W 1 I Cog us,oR an-13 1 . - 1 f B x 5 -L' lu- Nf 3 ' 'A' fe- 1--rf -e...r14'f-' '1 , 1 4 I f .., , . - 3 W B ff .. I. -5-3. 'H M V K I T 1'- r. 4 ' ' 1 ., .39 .O gm 1 in .1 'fl-'if1f f1+e,,ff-:H-f-of 'f9f:i - . v - B' w 2. f ff ' V . 'r ' l ,, s' -,R-,,:,,.. M,,......-v ,,, n -J -,.,.,- - fm- '-rf' -': T1 ,,. 4.4, . 1 - A -I ,M - -'-v-0'- - v .' . ,H - -on-'kg-5--r-- .,,. , ,yd ..---J he-.A ,-1 M . Q-b A--gg f gl tl , N V f fm- ,Q-if Aj T'-ge..-s.?E?'g'.7 4fbi..cafM..AAs-bf f- ' or - -M ef- -M OD Division is comprised of Boatswain's Mates and Deck Seamen. They provide the manpower and exper- tise for the Navy's traditional seamanship evolutions. They are responsible for anchoring and mooring the ship, operation of the Underway Replenishment rigs. helicopter operations, the upkeep and operation of the ship's boats, and the preservation of the ship's hull and main deck. OD Division is also responsible for one other important function.While deployed away from Norfolk OD Division is responsible for ferrying SOCAR crew- members to and from the ship in every port that we anchor in. This was true in all of our port visits ez-:cept for Toulon, France where the boat crews were Given a D rest because we were moored to a pier. Because of OD Division, SOCAR port. crewmembers enjoyed their stay in- 40 B l LT DH. DOIOIGLAS LT G.A. NIESEN 1 g . BMI J.K. COKER BMI C.A. SEIB OD DIVISION ,, V 4 l W, 4 -..ss Vw 0.1- ' I ' ' 7 '10 v--. -,, 53' 71 5 f I' 51, .xv '44 - BNI! H.-I. DONIBROSKI Bxig S'R. ILXRNIS PHX-I X11 XIHHIQIF liN1',' .-X A WVHHUN ., . .JN - ,J - . .v. my is I xxm,f., mx HN14..l.N f ASllI,l,H 'L .,,,,-,,g I X BME NIA. IJI,'RFPII'I HMI5 J.F. HORAN v W 55 BMSN M.J. BOUCHER SN G.L. CGOPER BMSN D. COULTER SN IDA. FOX SN R.I,. HAINES SN ,JINI HAYES 'Wa -f K FN CL. I,INDQI,'IST f SN A.O. MARX SN U- M-VER sx GL. MCLAIN OD DIVISION JJ SN A, MESROBIAN SN R-L. MILLS SN uri. PENN Sx my rmmxsux A S' Y -L SN 'I'.D. SANTOS SN KI.. SHI,I.I-IRS SX 1' I. SNHTH SN l1,.l,WAl,l1RUN 3 A 1 SA MW. BALLARD SA J.A. BELL0 SA .LC BOHLKEN SA WA. HHUCK rl I SA HD, CRAIG SA 1.1. DAY SA RF. GOODWINE SA -LP. GOUVPIIA GD DIVISION 1 ., S I SA M if I Imfws SA .uf mm' SA wx. M11uD1.ETON SA PA. NIESEN I2 -J Q.-x 14.1-14 1'owl':l,1. M xl- wzmf m,1w, mmf-tim SA J-V.SH0UI1fWS Era 2' ' .- Ka i II Q.-X JA, W.-Xlfl'l'fliS SX T f NN HETFI wi-L 'I G ECPYIQPIIK HMSH IJ.W. DORR l' SR L.1i. NELSON su mx. mxzos sP: Ts, STHAHI, SR H. W.-'xX'I'FR OI DIVISION fl 7-71 A a i jf' 0 ff' ,- 'x i' I - O 9 A ' 1 -1-r ' N 1 ,I -Y-? , 1 1 ' 1 'N K if ,ll OI Division mans an area in the upper decks of SOUTH CAROI INA known as the Combat Informat.ion Center. Phev support SOUTH CAROI lNAs mission dissemination oi tactical information. The Operations Specialists involvement ranges from safe radar navigation of the ship to conducting naval gunfire support operations. Some are trained as Air Con- trollers for anti-submarine .and anti-air warfare operations. They are the eyes of the ship , alertly watching radar scopes, performing tracking functions on charts and plotting tables, monitoring radio car- cuits in the exchange of information with other units of the fleet, and standing ready to respond to any variety of assignments. LT L.G. FUCHS OSCNI RE. MASON OSC W. ANDERSON OSI .l.W. l-fltlNl'lR c 6 E I 53 , r it 'T' I 1 - ' S l ' S I ki A a D Q e- 'q , N w I v s ' Y 1' ' be 4 . .- ', f 'X , ' hy the collection, display, evaluation and 0 - W I . ' 2 ' Q I vow I it X I ' N al 'z S C' ' s A f ' ' z f z 2 2 . X' W , - '11 f .Q f Q 0 . J I X i' aaa . ' - , a I 6 Q 6 - . ' ' K s . Q . ' X I ' Q0 . S . - , ' . 0 A00 . . f HQ C. jg!! F Z ff 1 OSI D.M. KRIEGER OSI F.E. LEAVEN osi ne. LOVELACE osi JM. WAGGONER OI DIVISION ' v 4 , , A W ,I 5 I r y V I I Q . 'J V w fill? A 1 bf, , -I 7: C P I aim' i '23 f, 7' ,A,,f + ,s. ' ' v 'xp-j . 'A 4- '- r' I -f' 4 i' A' l,,,5ff , , A r' 1 6 OS2 J.W. BECK ' ,gl rl, O32 H.A. IJEGRAY 1 A h '1' ,A -fx rv ev ' 8 ' 'Q ', ul.- - -04' ' y p V V' . 1'Q- -lo ' Q-.4 - . i . , f . ,li ' .4 qt.. ,yt 1- -...V -V , ' 2' ' ,,,,.L Om5,,p .h W U i M , gy '.-in a55? . Q QQ? 1, -na A x I OS2 M. MORGAN OSB DS. PENNIAN O52 -IB. S.-XVVYI-IH O52 W.C. TAY OR OS2 J.M. W HITNER OS3 Z.C. BAIN OS3 MX. CARTER OS3 J. CHILDERS 1 I l Z ... If, fl, .i- . W 1 OI DIVISION SY W ,T OS3 W.N. GLADNEY OS3 R.L. JOHNSON OS3 M.T. JONES OS3 L.C. KEASLER . Wd 'I OS3 J.T- LUND OS3? SID, OSI! Ill. MARKHAM OS3 LA' LANE NI.M'F.-XHIANII OS3 JA. O'NEAL OS3 J. SHOCKLEY IV' OI DIVISION MI' Iw- OSIS H. THOMAS OSH SR. TJRIE OS3 C.M. VISAGE OS3 H. J. WEBB HHS-N .l..-X. FURI3 gg ,lflj RY I l OSSN W.T. SCHLOSSER QSSN R, SYKES 1- 1 ONSN -T 'I' YI-flil-'S OQQ -.N 1 V XVT ysmwg f, ... ISL' OSSA RG. IQAHIBAYM OSS.-X KF I . . . SSA TIA. IJOTSUN OSSA D.J. HARPER 0991. .-WT. RATMTIRFZ OSSR KW. YONKEES I IIC W Bi NE I l I'i' ISI? III-INIJISIQSUN O n T 1 f-fg E52 i ll' ? RJ LAWO RQIRJSHIIEL LT V INGRAM LT xy CQOKE - . 3 . I ol ' '. I 1' Q . I O 1 IWW! I SXXION l l'.Xl' lil, WIVKHXXI OT Division is one ot' many eyes and ears for SOVTH CAROLINA. OT Division consists ot' two workcenters, Outboard Frvptologic Technicians, or CTsl and EXW' lIilectronic Warfare Technicians. or EVVsj, who work together in collecting and processing radio signals and radar emissions, respectively. The primary functions and responsibilities of each work- center are to provide long-range and short-range data to our ship's Combat Information Center. This information, combined with all other sensors, rovides the means for first-line detection of potentiallv hostile units. GT P s L - -s - ' ' s' l., ' f .u ort tothe Division provides the best electronic and cigna s war are s pp ship and our battle group. GT DIVISION UT DIVISION fI'I'Ol HB. ANTHONY CTR1 G.A. BENNETT CTT1 R.L. CREWS CTR1 C.R. HUBER lawn IMI IKICISHIH vrxxg s HIIIINKSS CTR? W. CODY CTT2 C, FOSTER gf N l' .inf gfvl Tv! l IH I 'bl' I I - x - -3. Q 1 '41 Q. no 0 l. '- Q ' -'H-4-N --- . 1 mag, fC 4414 94' PNN fy CHU IH-,, lx.-V ZN1.'XIiP'.k 4 mga j N,1m,g3Qb, HSI! XKN1llXt.i-' EVEN ' vf W-- 'LX .HT 'I'HUX1l'SUN E-'XX NN T' I Eff NY' 'FP' f-1 .x' EWSN R. YFGO CTRSA WL. GILBERT SYN s 1HUX1 'XF v-V Q-H114 x,. Q fl .3121 L Ll ' Th e mission of the Supply Department is to provide the household services to the crew of SOUTH CAROLINA Amon . . e I n g the services are the receiving, issuing and ordering of all supplies, repair parts and consumables, all meals plan 5 prepared and cooked onboardg haircutsg laundry servicesg disbursing servicesg ship's store, soda fountain soda inachfled and com uter games. Comprised of four divisions, the Supply Department has kept up the high standards of servicq-312138 - e P crew demands and deserves during the Mediterranean deployment. SUPPLY DEP RTMEN 'iii kgffff H, 1 K1 ' F K 8 w S' LCDR J. TORPEY P J l'-2 , fl! V N ,we K if-4 M - f waz 7747 3 V ffm? I ,ff , ' em 1 3 if Z , . bg e ,v ,- .J +o ff y S-1 DIVISIO 1 J Dir:-11911, Tig- X J: L., , a., i , 65,1 , . , Q Jf L' J? lil L 4 , XY, -'i . , l . J fl f J 2 I I . .viii . -1, K. - -'lf Y f ' ' L Q l tw, li., , A- -Y v7',1's r -. J 52414 SKCS P.L. HEATON SKI E.P. BELCHER The S-l Divisions main function is material support. for the command. They procure, receive, store, issue, and account for materials necessary for the operation of the ship. Such materials range from consumables such as napkins, toilet paper, rags, pens, and pencils, to microfiches, photographic equipment. binoculars. and cameras. They are responsible for 40,000 re- pair parts such as gaskets, bearings. switches, gauges, etc., for hull me- chanical, electrical, ordnance. and nuclear propulsion, and for fuel, medi- cal, and dental supplies. They are divided into two sections, stock control and storage control. Stock control determines requirements, prepares req- uisitions. processes receipts and expenditure documents, maintains related files and records, performs financial accounting for material, maintains material catalogs including two COSALS HME+O and Q-COSAL, allowance lists, and technical publications and prepares related correspon- dence, reports and returns. The storage section receives, stores, inventories and issues of material, maintains related files as required and the cleanli- ness and upkeep of assigned storage spaces. S-1 DIVISION SK2 RL- BLACK SK2 O.C. CROWDER SK2 S.J. MARACCINI SK2 J. WESCOTT sm lm, K1l.rmm:mc sx mi. vmzmmx SN G. NORTHERAN SKSN D,E. RQUSE 1 , ,gui-4-.T N .V Q -Y, x .uf It 1 v - A a ' , ,' I7 5 Q h Y I - , F N 4 i rib X 1 'W ff vw . ,. V ylv, f I VYQQX V V , . W. , .Ir I Q XM ..-ISV 1 i K . ' -- W 11411, xx SKSN sr. SIMONI I r f P I 7 n.....II mf I fi , X ,., N at 1- 'Q -of f , U '52 JL H f .- 1, -f, K 1 9 A xx gy, KT . ilfjv ,if X' '50 ' - 1 ' , iq hn4 F AD ti 'Q' 4 LQ.. five .1 -- ,- OJ l.'l'.ltl R. WEBS'l'l'IR MSCS l,..l. MATTONI MSL' Sli. lCl.lit't'ION MSI' F S.-tI,l'lt N151 H, HMi'l'l5'l'A MSI TL, HANSEN MSI W.l'f. WILSON S-2 DIVISION The Food Service Division is responsihle for preparing and serving high quality meals to all personnel assigned to SOUTH CAROLI- NA. The first step toward this achievement is to onload T5 days worth of provisions prior Io deployment. Then, once a month, SOUTH CAROLINA will pull along side a replenish- ment ship while underway and receive more food to replace that consumed the previous month. The Mess Specialists, the Navy Cooks, coordinate the stowage of the food in the ship's five dry provisions storerooms. Loading out to T5 days once a month ensures SOUTH CAROLINA is always ready for un- supported extended operations anywhere in the world. The Mess Specialists prepare three meals a day in four messes, or dining areas onboard: The General Mess for the crew. CPO mess for Chief Petty Officers, Wardroom Mess for Officers, and the Cabin Mess for the Captain and Embarked Com- manders. They also provide a light meal called MMIDRATSH Midnight Rations at midnight for personnel assuming the Mid- watch. S-2 DIVISION G Q M32 H, GARCIA . M32 c.P. HAWORTH M52 J.A. HUGHES MS2 R.W. KLINEFELTER M82 Q, NARIO wi y . s -.n 1 'l'.R. PO'I'I'I-TR MS3 A. CONWAY MS3 W.C. COOKE , W, we-taxi' i Q 1 pu '- CHP W7 - I ,Hifi NYU W ,LE ' f2v,,' .MAQ I ig S-2 DIVISION W, M33 AJ. DARLING M33 D. HAYES Msgs MJ. HOL1.1xc:swoH'rH Msn HM ,umxsux Ms:s.1.E. LEWIS Max .1,N. mtwtasux xxx 11 II Q' WI 1+ N15f1N'N S 'W '3MfW M83 P.K. WILBURN MSSN G.I,, .IOYNFR NISSN S R,-XTLIFF NNN! A A SINUJN hx . MSSN w.J. WINBURN M554 JP. ANDR-KDE I sf , WM U. MAH Msn 11.1. POI.YAf'HYK SH2 R.w. MEITZLER SH2 J.A. SAPP SH3 JD- HOFFLAND S-3 DIVISION f 1 APVW luis: P60 .A I . '-, .td u F x .9 S53 IFJ' i I Y S-3 Division is the heart of the ship's morale. They provide services such as laundry and dry cleaning and run retail outlets such as the Ships Store. Soda- Fountain and Vending Machines. They also provide regulation hair cuts for the crew. Gur primary goal is to provide health and comfort for the crew. which pays off at the end of our accounting periods. All profits from our retail outlets go toward the welfare and recreation of the ship's crewmembers. There are a total of 9 Ship's Servicemen onboard and they support 560 SOC.-XR crewmembers. 58 sm KR. Ro1.1,1Ns SH3 L.P. WALKER p I l sara ax, WASHINGTON SHSN RA. LEE 'FT SI-ISN SA. WEISINGER Sl-ISA R. MARUSICH S-4 DIVISION l J SCHNUR DK1 J.J. HASSARD Diisx R C FNC1 1sH N M ' ' M S HXlll Disbursing is responsible for handling all cash NA E transactions onboard SOUTH CAROLI4. . v- erything from pay checks and travel claims, to soda collections and financial counseling. The Dis- bursing Office handles a bi-monthly pay roll with a money total of about S120,000.00. SOUTH CAROLINA has the largest afloat UMIDS system Cover 600 recordsl, and approximately 200 allot- ment stopfstart requests are processed monthly. S T Combat Systems Department holds the responsibility for the maintenance and operability of all weapons and radar systems on- board consisting of two MK 45 5 f54 Light Weight Gun Mounts. two MK 13 Missile Launching Systems, two quad Harpoon Launchers, one ASROC Launcher, two dual MK 46 Torpedo Tubes. two MK 15 Close in Weapons Sys- tem and one ANXSQS-26 Sonar System. These weapon systems are guided to their targets by var- ious radar systems maintained by the Combat Systems Department. Consisting of five divisions Com- bat Systems continues to strive for excellence in combat related oper- ations. 60 S'l'Gl ll. HOIJKIN STGI l'I,.l. H.-Xl.l ,UY isis.: -s 1 ,fl 32- if-ff' 5, 1 Q 'K '---.,, m MS.- W I Y 1 Q 'jf Rv Q 4 9 Q if ,J 1 -If 1.4. ,, iz4f., .I STG1 TM. ANDR.-KDE D I V CI AS I O N CTA Division consists of Sur- face Sonar 'Technicians ISTGJ, Gunners Mate Tech- nicians IGMTJ, and Torpe- doman f'l'MJ. They play an integral role in support of the sbip's combat system ca- pabilities, operating and maintaining our very com- plex sonar system, the Anti- submarine Rocket Launcher, and the four standard torpe- do tubes. 61 STG! HV, I I , I ADAMS STG! UI-. BELL STG2 C. HAY CA DIVISION I 1 I 1 ERSTICK STG2 J.E. MIERAS STH! SA. MVNIZIGR 1 1 I 1 1 UNI 11' N111 N11 'N-14211 1LN1'1'1P WIR NICWf'UNll1. GMT2 SC. RICMAIEY -- in 1: I ,B - 1 Y 1 STUD RE. SAXTON STU? SN! VUE FV VY VV ' 12 V U UAF , I. ., ,,,' 1 , STGH DP. LEE STG3 I..L. MERRITT I , 1 Fwfy i 1 TMZ F. WOLFORD STGSN HESSA,NA.L'ER TMS.-X A.H. MISCHLER CD DIVISIO CWC! .I. KIFIHLNIEIER 1 . :L J 4 IJSV ILI., HHLHI-IN IVL' Ik! 1HM'L1gc1'1-j pg 1 MIX X :V IrsII5N1NIII.I'.m IlN'I,NI1 X'.III4I'N '- wx IIIWI1 ININII NIXIIHNI MSI NIH. NIV! IFXN, ' I ' 3-xr' ,' - .,fI1I,', IJ XIII , N x . VII II1'.' I ff1:sY:aI fII'-IJIIIL' pqiqqgwjj' 5, - , , :TTI fIn2fIIf1I JIYIIIIUII xrwffkrfd-4 ' N' XI? 1, 'I,1f'.f, 1I I1:n:ISw, M--:zu IIITII ' N- Q ',I'1f'i I'I'-'vIII'I ship' Iwsuzrd -P-rw N 4 vi fr If If 'f. '.'.f4f1pf,r'z- IIIIIHSMII NIIQII N 'I' 711'-2 -- 'I 7..,'rw f 'ffl fffrrnbfff 4fw.'lT 'I'Tl9 .IIN-,ani S4II I'II'fXI'I1II,IN,'-. .r.'f'r- rrapifII'.' prfwf-as LI.1t.aUN'.a1:1rIf If :it -' fg'1ifI:Ij.' prfwirif' im jffilfk f I ,fifl f'l4 I'z?Ii1I T?1I'2ff'IIDEfIY1- fpfyqqgi If f- 'Ari' N.-U' .-, III! IlII.'I4Ifr!'1 AILU TTIHID- mmf gig- 5 ' I-r:1jv'g'f-rg IQFNI '.'.'f1TfI prfwffssors. I9 I gd by ..1 , ::firr.iniQfraTif.'ff matters. .2 UM. lJl'lMl'Sl'lY ICT! Nlfl' Fl ll'l'l-Illlff I I CE DIVISION l LCDR J. DAVIS ETC T.N. COSMA ET1 D.A. KACZMAREK ET1 L.L. ROWLAND l I 3- nl . - - i 19 C' '12 'l'.H. HONEY ET2 C.D. POLANSKY l V3 NLS. XICQXIDIR VT: li W WY 'KV - Q K W Fl 1? fi VtU'xl'l li'l'f3 K.l,, WIMBEKLFIY Cl? Division is comprised ot' three worltcenters. Vglfl is charred with the inatintentince and upkeep ot' shipboard surface and air Search ratdurs. video distrihution. tactical air navigation and aircraft identification equipment and satellite navization equipment. CSE2 is responsihle for all shipboard communica- tions equipment. including satellite communications. crjfpto- graphic equipment. and signal distribution equipment. CSE? is charged with the rnaintenance. upkeep and inventorx' control of all shipboard electronic test equipment. ETX D..-X. WITT ENS RD SEXTON FCCM wi L NI-XTTESON ru i i t xt H NZ we mi. MAR'i'1N i l FCC ID VNIIKPRSON I Xlilx H I lil llll lil'-l'll l-'VI SID YOUNG VV Division is responsible for main- taining the various missile and gun fire control equipment on the ship. This requires regular maintenance, of f'lJllf5f', liut also routine tweaking and peaking of the associated elec- tronics to ensure optimum perfor- manc-fv. ln :irldition to maintaining the fire control equipment onboard, Fl Division provides 60'Xi, of the ship's security force inport and 8091, of the force underway. 65 ,I 4 '1 CF DIVISION I FC2 S.F. GEEL FC2 R.D. HARTMANN FC2 N.W. LOTZ FC2 K.J. MCDANIEL FC2 J.F. MCINTYRE FC2 T. MCINTYRE N! FC2 M.A. MONROE FC2 ILC. PALMER FC2 R.F. RUSSELL FC2 R.F. SHOFF If .1 -, I1 IH'r'ffl'. CF DIVISION Q, A v . X r Ag. 5- .M 7 :-.N .. M . Il R XNUUIW,-Xl U lfq'Y xsmbf 1? M'lfX1IIXNI-v I I I I+-lvl 'NUIIUIN iz 3 fa-W ' ' ' NNN! 'IA 'SAX fl- - 441' P I bw i ENS J G LANE . n GMMC E C BARNES fSWJ GMGC L W PRESTON CSW l e 1 GMCH P.H. FOERTSCH GMG1 J F CG Division is responsible for the op- eration, maintenance and repair of the ship's two MK 13 Mod 7 Guided Missile Launchers and two 5 f54 Caliber MK -15 Light Weight Gun Mounts. Addi- tionally, they operate the ship's small arms. borne achievements of CC D' ' C f f lV1- sion are remarkable results in all post overhaul activities, including Combat W bi stems qhip Qualificat' T N c t ion rials, Re- fresher Training, Naval Gun Fire Sup- port, and the fleet experience. Missile shoots were 1005-, Gun qualifications and Naval Gun Fire Support were in the high 90s. 68 CG DIVISION GMM! INN. HAIH '-N13-1- i' if P115 W-ix-1- 3.2 HAS-.lib LZMMQQ NIH HUl I I Vx 'W ,.w 4 H - - ,:,:'I'N1XN qlX,1X,1,', ' xl up Y 'JM' '.- I'-I I l'.1. 1.N11LHN ILKL 'l'l1Al.Ai lxI.li INN ill wlhfi '- ARS The Military Affiliate Radio System CMARSD consists of LT HURST, MARS Officerg ET1 CSWJ Kaczmarek, Station Managerg and EM1 QSWJ Chrjapin, CTO2 CSWJ KACZMAREK, ET3 Wimberley, ET1 Titus, FC1 QSWJ Thurber and RM1 Hockensmith as Operators. The pri- mary purpose of MARS is to provide emergency auxiliary communications for the ship. The sec- ondary purpose of MARS is to pass quasi offi- cial and morale boosting phone patches for the crew. MARS operators are voluntary and the men who operate the station do so on their own time often cutting into their sleep time to en- sure the crew the opportunity to talk to love ones back home. The operators often conduct phone patches with various different shore sta- tions in a single day. Basically MARS is the military equivalent to HAM radio operators. .::-,A -1, .Q QQ. .. Im .V L ggi V -- NE 'NYS ss'-6'-5- LSD. 3 '- F1 : 'H 'p' 5 g X 41' it if.:-the ax 'I -3- .lv 1.1 bw Xl fm H I 'sl 1.53 cal? ti U, xfl 'Y'Nflt T B- DQ gf- Nu Xxx -if '45 Y e 6' Ro 5 OOM QASOLW bb .- p '. ,i f,n . 'x I 'Krs..g -L .- ,Ili ,H 5--N 3-.LA Q-,qt Q, -. T .Q -4 f wap- f Ei'f-w- ,-.i S- f ,, . : 5'-, - - f, - gf 4, ,. 7 -.-', -. . ,.s ' ' 1Z -f'liL-.'-- ' X 5'Tu?.9. :2f.7,f-B:-T' N-I'-Qi.. fi'-'Q-.:. RTT-ixv 'L'5.' fx :Dlx-H Q V , .-.xv I .. .'..' I --'-c..- ' -A e A. -,,-, 1' N, -,, j.. .-3: '.2 , , ff 21,1-J. ,.a 4 . '., ',,f' -- - x - ' v '- are . - 1-gt. - H H - . ... -f -M5133 .ty M sf-j-V-QE:-1-it .. .1 me ' . ir , Mig-. . .L-zu' .. . ., --, ' AGA... - - . , -,N ,frtgl h A .3 . 'fif' -5 -1. ,.,.... : c' .. o k'C2- ' A Nisflanf ' l'f3 6-T ' 1 . .. HN s - 51711 ' ' ng . 'Tl' ' 'T . '57 '. J- -'-arf.. - ' ' x-X, . - - - -.. e -9 , S. -. -rf.1?-if-iw '-:if is f 'N- F 5 -'-u ' Ni ' - V ... ' M . . . . . - . - '. F . . Q-L'-..f A-...ps-M. I - , ff - h . Exim.-A-.h. .xx QEN ,r W -i,Cx:Y:,l.::-Fr A Inq' Va -. ,L :',Q -.,-..i?3n ,,. i '. 1 ,Xen 1- 6:73--'rgiffg 'iz' 95- 'Q X- ww- -ff:.--W :-.. ..za.- ' mbsf ' ' XL- 1-'Jgvdgfr N A , ' V . , CN .N :1Xi-.,..,.Q.4Q:b- A Kg! :D ...V-Y 'Z I 1 1.1 F: 'J ', ':?'-2: ilk- .env 'Q-fx-sz - .5 ,- 1 ' 1' g.141' 0 vb sjrigzi -7' Qi,.,3x .Psi f . ' . ',v- X -' D A Lg tn .gi A Q 0, -I-, ,M NX Jxg. fb . -. , -- J Nm' A ' an U SUPERSTARS A ff WORK A D PLAY Wm Y-ff 1 I w I ? mg?-,fl A A P 5 Q gr I ,H D I J' 'I I lu V q5'f+: ' 'U' 5' K I K ,L ' .3 ' . . 9 f- . . xl,-'. - . ,pl y - -,A-' 1 , .lu . A 5, 3 x if .. -2 - . . ' x ' R 'V.3g Q . .. . f ,, , A , A ne, A 1 I - if .' , 3 206 1 5 iq E fa.. 'V 1-n-'fa A,,.---V I F111 , , - ,,..--- .M 5 , Hg 1,1 K n fu- 1 r 5 i,,,f .5 , Q, 1 .T . . 1 nf' ,K ww, F' A 0 Q q. ., 11 --V 4,0 4 E L1 , m ' fav- ' . 4 ..r-L-A - A K 1 1 -:Q-1, an f Q-- - ,, ,, . ivy gv -f -4 5 w A .., f ':-K v k :X w+' sg fa, fx I 5 . V Sis LA A A n,g1im-3, A , ffmeeifafgi Q 1 rr P N 'A 3:3 x 44 -,.4,-, H W A41 LAI ni u 1 a wx .i 1 X ,ex . ,, Ja ,- ,, S..- n,,,-.-- gr' 1 , -, 4. 4 f I Kwlg, 'M . S .ff N I . .MQ S K-Wg 1 -. mx s 'ig If X A 1 1 X . . i 5 -1 3 . Q? 'R lm.. ?F5,3-s- r .N 7'1- I 4 4, 5 N2 f 1 ' - -3. 5 -as V' ., -mia' -- Z' 7 '... 751 ii L. ' R ' 'Aly L.,.4.4..ik....-450- R. LJ , if.. J.. ., ,W . Rx f 'U 1,- '-1 1-1 .1 1.1 1 f L.. Xwk,A I Q v g ..: I H .LV M fif' 1 YZ I I . , 1 1 Juv-5.-17,1 ,4' 4 RNUA 9 1 -ns Av.- -J -' :vi -W QQ' Qing T ' I hifi .'f .VY '-.41 -v Av! 4 3' .4. -' we - ' ,111 -.fa 1 ' 4.lf' u., ,, MA -su., . .... ...- Aw 1---ali QU if 'T' 4- A V' ' ,.,.,-on A , LE RYETOW Momfm Viif'iiiTSL I l,aM' 15,354 I4 nf ' ' ?, I 'F 4 6 4' A, 'E 1 ii ! J, 4 fel! ,bi Q X JA if I s Rx 1 1 1 'L' K. bv,--., k 7 A Shy, 'S fi i I f 4 ,,,,q1., xp 2', i.v,7: .,.7 Qi-iff' P5 N1 ,X 'Qc CASING IGHT 4 ,- , 154 c X fsf?' 3' .7 2 . u if L-I 'Ilia 51- - 4.-1 all in Y' I 1 NS-y-f x 1 ' Q-Q 'n BI GO IGHT U it fl' v I -X-N: 1 A 9 as 'X uv mf' Q: MQ, rf ' -- in W .i'f -I1 f ji. 154 MED 8 DEPLO YMEN T SOUTH CAROLINA was deployed from Norfolk, VA to the Mediterranean Sea from 08 March to 04 October 1985 fora total of 210 days. From beginning to end it was a cruise of dedicated professionalism, fulflllment of goals and sheer delight at being the best among the Navy,s finest. Some of the events that happened on the deployment that made it what it was: DEPLOYED: 210 days INPORTI 38 ANCHORED WITHOUT LIBERTY: 4 LIBERTY PORTS VISITED: 5 NUMBER OF CONSECUTIVE DAYS UNDERWAY: 69 FIRST SHIP TO USPLICE THE MAIN BRACE IN THE MED. FIRST NUCLEAR POWERED WARSHIP TO VISIT TURKEY IN 20 YEARS. ANTI-AIR WARFARE COMMANDER FOR BATTLE FORCE. CONTROLLED OVER 440 AIRCRAFT. OVER 900 AIRCRAFT INTERCEPTS. COMPLETED MORE THAN 400 HELO LANDINGS WITHOUT INCIDENT. PROVIDED OVER 22,860 GALS OF FUEL TO NIMITZ HELOS. TRAVELED OVER 54 THOUSAND MILES EQUAL TO TWICE AROUND THE WORLD AT THE EQUATOR SPENT 4037 HOURS UNDERWAY. OPERATED UNDERWAY MORE THAN ANY OTHER CGXXDDUFF IN THE BATTLE GROUP. 5 DISTILLING PLANTS MADE 3.7 MILLION GALLONS OF FRESH WATER, AND 2.1 MILLION GALLONS RESERVE FEED WATER. CONDUCTED THREE HIGH SPEED MEDITERRANEAN TRANSITS. 4 A PRINCIPAL SURFACE COMBATANT IN SUPPORT OF SIXTHFLT EMED TASKING. PARTICIPATED IN FIVE MAJOR MED EXERCISES. OTHER STATISTICS WHICH OCCURED DURING THIS CRUISE ARE: NUMBER OF REENLISTMENTS: 23 NUMBER OF MEALS SERVED: 3,008 NUMBER OF DISCHARGERS: 68 NUMBER OF TRANSFERS: 72 1,133 T.V. SHOWS SHOWN ON WSOC NUMBER OF 5 f54 RDS FIRED: 454 NUMBER OF RECEIPTS: 134 MOVIES SHOWN: 627 APPROXIMATELY 52,374 INCOMING MESSAGES RECEIVED AND 8 535 OUTGOING MESSAGES. gIVIEhRE600,000 COPIES OF MESSAGES WERE REPRODUCED ON ONIIY ONE SAVIN REPRODUCTION MA- SUPPLIED OVER 1200 BOX LUNCHES TO HELO CREWS. COLLECTED 33395365.45 IN SALES FROM THE SHIPIS STORE. DISBURSED 2,062,689.29 DOLLARS. CONSUMED FORTY EIGHT CASES OF BEER DURING SPLICING THE MAIN BRACE. SOCAR CREWMEMBERS PARTICIPATING IN 100 MILE CLUB LOGGED 5117.9 MILES. CONDUCTED 538 ENGINEERING CASUALTY DRILLS. PROCESSED 24,665 POUNDS OF INCOMING MAIL AND 14,750 POUNDS OF OUTGOING MAIL MILITARY AFFILIATE RADIO STATION KMARSJ MADE 906 CALLS TO THE UNITED STATES TO OVER THIRTY SEVEN DIFFERENT STATIONS. FIRST IMAV CONDUCTED IN FRANCE. SOCAR WAS ALSO ON THE LOGISTICS SUPERSTAR LIST FOR MATERIAL SUPPORT OF OTHER SIXTHFLT SHIPS FIVE CONSECUTIVE TIMES ALL IN ALL MED 85 WAS A SUCCESSFUL CRUISE BUT ONE WHICH N ULD WANT TO DUPLI- CATE IN THE NEAR FUTURE. l O ONE WO . for a heer de it OR ,ONS I A. ? i R I M. R, .. - 'vi-1 gwuf , w -2 , 1' f A ax, n - -v fa , ' 1 ,v ,P. 2 Ulm -.- 'azf ff'4- 'i+-1- -. 11 5, , A . , -5 ,.,a,,...x1 I , l ,md , .,,r' 'WMO V - 11,53 2'??T-1 '- rl -QL ' I, s 'wry .Q ,,,,:v. , .Wa ' .gl i -Q l- R 95 my Mx 'W A .- 'np if V . . , '79 'Q 4s Al' I A ' spa I qw ,fr- il.. , 'L-'A ' .Y iw.- , f 1:'0?fzf1 1: L J ...W I L.!.' log- '-nf. -.....,, 'L 1. ---...,,. . 4..,, 'LfiM?fE-fs 'fu' f' L -3: .J N' -Q-.,..1 -,H 1- .W-J'l c - 1 1 ,Jw . wmv . 0 F ,-.M fl .,- ... Q .4 N.: .,-. 'f 'LWQ ', WA! 4 Vqyf. 1 . --fa ,if il, -x ww, .r , 54 .us -- 'x . 'A 1' -'1- Q -is Q 11 'H' , .531 ,gf Vx Q -vi... , ' A'H --4 fx X pf. -0 ,f WLM ' Q 'W' A N, , 49 but ur-lf ..,,'Hh Y n lvl 4 4.2 , - 'llla1 N LQ' . 1 . x,. ,L , . . ,Q . .-'21, . Lani' Q iq,, ' m.r:sg,,f,'. - f P- h V -. , , ..4.QL'Ynll-'fsf.-Ayr '-7 -. I , 4: ,f ui . V.. .::?'..e:-,4 kqkwg ' 'n ' :i'!f'Ql9g,,h IT... . .' 3! f5 ' :-' . V ' -' L... ' f ' 'I-ve. if ' J: f jar ,lgt all? V ,, I . . I ,l, Q X h I . D... 19' -.NM I 1, ,Isl 'Am l Itllr W Q.. ks, Q tl . ,, V ,. , '.V N' ':j4, H f t fx. 1, Q 4 - fr, ..f., ...S , y,u , .bf A . .4 .015 .. M3 , , . Q Q 'm X- fx '- - -.w Sk Y ' , . Y Q1 -' '. s ', 'v Y, 'f 'Q 1'-mx A . ' . 1'-M 5' 1,5 - .I ..:.,- lb ' 'nl ' I ' 'I V ' . f 1 3' 9 J ,c 1, .Vp-'- ' --- X ' 0 il N X 1 07 'I' 'jr' zvdfzu' 'uf ' .ly '11 Ill 2' ,N X D u in V'-'Q' x 1 V ' a 0. sl., . 1- I-nz' V 1- ' A -ff: 1- 'if' .. '- X H , 1 ,.' g W ' , :. N 0' ' ' 1 I R ' 'I 'E 'I+ 0? ,-5 -, 4. , A I -L - ' L ' P 4 ., ,L '-. 'V ' .- 'Bw ' .ai'5.L - ,. , ,MAA ... .qt 5, 54. , ...o .4 U T Ka .1,-, QD' FV f 11 lk J I .. , .,I Lui' O' JK After five days at sea, we pulled into our home away from home , Naples, Italy, not realizing that this may be the only time we would be there. For some ot' the SOCAR crew- members it was a reunion with old friends, for oth- ers it was their first visit. Naples was not a liberty port, but a time for mak- ing repairs, bringing on supplies and general up- keep of the ship. Of course it was not all work and SOCAR crewmembers nianaged to enjoy them- selves through tours and local entertainment. ildnh Q I1-Him a..Ll fi lil, s 'Vu L 4 I Toulon, France was our third port of call and to some the most treasured because we did something that a nuclear powered ship doesn't do often in the MED and th t ' a was tie up to the pier. Not only that. Toulon was a nice and quiet city that made SOCAR crewmembers welcomed. Some crewrn b em ers took leave and went to Paris and other French cities. Our visit was made even more enjoyable by the almost perfect Weather that prevailed while we were inport. We visited Toulan again near the end ol' the deployment, but this time it was for work instead of play. We were here for our Intermediate Maintenance Avail- ability. This gave SOUTH CAROLINA a chance to repair the major items of equipment that needed it during our extended deployment. Although this was a working port, some crew- members still were ill d , . . . 1 owe to take leave and enjoy France once again. It was also nice to be tied up to the ' I I . pier again even if we did have to cross the YELLOWSTO NE. Tended by USS YEL- LOWbTONE LAD -115 SOUTH CAROLINA e t d , I f n ere her MED Intermediate Availability LIMAVJ. It was a first for both ships The first time that YELLOWSTO NE had been deployed and the tirst time that a IMAX' had been held ' F I in a rench port. The IMAV was made easier by the fact that both ships were tied to the pier instead of anchored out. YELLOWSTONE did a good job completing the jobs requested and SOCAR was once again ready and fit for duty. 86 ,f in . Ihr- lzllfr-1 l11 ,+.'r 11 .HO .. -. . ,,, ' 7 -:nik F H .-X flguuiug pu-rfwxmdiiy' i l Q42 .gif awww . YI 1 f I 0-w 2, ,. il , '1. r: c , Y 73 vgx n-'T 1' A ...d--lo-- I Nl.-ziwzmwzmt iw lin- lfrmavlm unknwwn whlivr .,. .V 4. A..jlL. .' v,,,M'Ma, , . ,I ' v. ' 1 J K u.usI0'9'f' ...f'7 ' JE Q 'ir 'Aj' p -vm ' A tp.::l':AGxf'L.lN'l I wlvlv i514 1 V,-' 111-:nu IM- lanfif-I lwvu-I ,Q -as i 4- --' Hof. ,f 1,-,-FI' A Q '- .41 J fp? 21 , --- -J U , - Ye,-- -r-...... Y-, Mb R P 0' l.-v.----.Q-?g,,, . 1, .H ..-an 1 1. .,. 1 ' al K B, , - .1 ' C' 0' .W -G I 4.154 9 N ' C 9 ' f- '-A 1 ' Ah- Q.. - L it f 1 . rf 9' , V Verdon Canyon Wine Factory , -av. French Visitors French Alps Inport IMAV ff A4-xl-vfafur ,'rkd-H -QAA., . :E-q.,.. 'N-'fini 'ifr- ef. , Xa, AN ALY TURKEY Considered by most SOVAH crowiiiviiilwrs its tho high- light ot our purt visits, .-Xiitnlyn. 'llllI'li0X was mir tkiurth Pert of Call. lt was gi city with exvellent slmppiiig tippnrtu nities, nice emertainmeiit Quill gn-:it inure. 'l'hv pmiplv were alsu the triemllivsi that we haul i-iivuiiiitvi-vtl. Our visit to .-Xiitiilyii was imptirtqiiit to the lhitecl States, :mtl more clirecily, lu the l'.S. Navy, iii that ai US. Nnvail nuclear powered Nhip hiicl xml viwiti-cl 'l'i1i'lwy in nw-r Iwi-ii ty yezirm. l'ive-ryoiiv tmlimirtl wtirkvcl liiircl, liuth mi :mil ull' the ship to e-inure tht- viwit was mivt'vml'iil. Sunni ailitvr cli- burtiiiif .-Xiimlyzi. 5Ul l'H l'.flli'Ul,l.'X'.fl rvt'vix'vcl tht' lol lowing iiiewszigi- tritm the l',S, t'tiimil:ir Citfiwrnl in lzmir. Turkey: 'l'hi- vifit tit' SUI l'll I',flli'Ul,lN,fl rvprvat-iitc-cl Ctilmiiizititm tit' ii lung pvriml nl' iii-guti:itimia :mtl cliwuh Simms hetwc-en l'.S. :mtl 'liirlwy As mit-li,tliie1 visit plnyvtl an imptirtzmt fyrnlitilic' mlm- in riiirvluw I'l'l1llltPllSllllJ.'llllt' iiixnlxr rl in tht' port visit to Aritialya. the exe-mplzirx' zittitiiflt- til' rtviiryniiv involvt-cl, oiitstamrliiig hehzivirir will :ill thfm- ' '- the willingness to take time whirih might liziw hczien spent in liberty ashore in llflillllfl Yll' VlSlltJTSfHllHJ1il'tlJill were inthe highest and heat tmclitimia ul llllI'f'HllI1lfYilIltl our Navvf' Similar messages weres11lJscqliffnt,ly rmrcfivml from the ilf.S. Amhasfaflrir to 'ltirkf-y, as well :is fironi zenith lon in the NlFfflllEfl'l'?iINf?iI'l Naval fihnin of lfmrimsmrl, between the ship and the ffhic-f' of Naval Upvrzithms. lt i' SI!l'l',If.S IAHH eche was truly 3 sticcressfiil port visit. SOFA! do it againf I 89 xl M 4 W . . ' -'f'.'- ' .,v.'.. .' 'Mi'-' 1' 71'-11' I' 1' 1' 350 1' o 'f n,. IUYIIHCU s W ,, PEP:-' ' 'pr'- 1 . I 'F' .psi , . 'U ' ' 1 1 fx. X . V., I . . M j 'EVA Q.. 1 X 1 W 735 . 4 an fir Ywff -mi QT, ,hw 'Af' . 4 5-E514 -..f .2I -A P -, . nom U ' slut. A 4 M ' .a. tk .un 'lf .. .M .5 ' M 3 . ' 4 '45 , v'i 'A' l M4 '-if . at! J ' 1'-HL. A. . , I fa ' 'A Y .4 1 SPLICI G THE MA N BRACE AFTER 67 'T CONSECUTIVE DAYS AT SEA Sounds a little funny to most SOCAR crewmembers it did. It was the first time for many crewmembers that alcoholic beverages were consumed at sea and the first ship to splice the main brace in the Mediterranean. The privilege of granting two cans of beer to each crewman on ships that go over 50 consecutive days underway was started in the Indian Ocean where ships were experiencing long underway periods Without port visits. We enjoyed the beerl BUT we would not want to go through another 50 days!! 92 pk: 4 ,v' 'gn -Y w-5 Quiv- fi , Un '-fr -sw 'L ' . J W- Ass- . .. N -. jlu,'-s.,,,..'4L ' le A ,, -,., A , ,la -1.- V ' 'vcr- -uinj 45,.k,,v Q . , -I 1 'lr .ff-A ' .-f ' '49, -1, fb an i .1 + -fff 'Mu w.,.m,,g 5,2 mi -I , . gill ig - Altci' sixty-nine clziys tit scat. wcury SOC.-XR sailors pullccl into .-Xlcxumlrizi. ligypt tor three cluys ot' rest :incl rclxix- aition. 'l'ours took us to faiiro to sec the Pyraunicls, Sphinx :intl ull thc zigeless treasures ot' Egypt, :incl also the city of Al- exzniclriu which was originally built hy Alexuiicler the Great. The liest feeling. though. was the sight of land. You could al- most imagine the feeling that went through Christopher Co- lumbus' crewmembers when they sighted the coastline of North America. l 94 HH 1 W 41115 Z H S. its--. 44 F it 4 fl ' l LEXANDRI 1.t ., ,- I Mc 'I 't-'IA H' A1 .Lia i wa. X '4 ,,f-f-- ' cg -x. I s 1 l I v-'rl dill' A. 1, vll.Alli UD-1: ilu! .ppl 1 ., A.. 1 :il-am-, ..ff' :PQM-1 ---- x U-N, , rZ.k:cFf1 JJ.. .A F ' ,L L1 ' .rf ww - -f ' f , , . :Q N-Q7 A A -A V - 1 it A ,L-D A L M ,br A M, Y . Mil-'A . ,,...J.,.-wan!-il ily! Fl tied' .4 - -lit' 54 'l 'an .wa nn-dh-- Q. -. 'Q un--- 4 bww yn v pr-ww - ...sul- pi Q- .Q ..- -. ,-it-4' Ai fr , , ln. ., 35' .tv-new . Wif'5ff'- , ,LU M,..,,,,4.7 ul: .1,g:.Li?.,'1 ,, Q ,' 5 1 W.:- vl' -L If Jw. V iw W:-.X -E , .h. wifi? fs,xqf:' I ' tl fn ' 1.0.0.3- L , '33 .. v-uw 1, . ,i v 1 !'f'i'H , N . xg:-4-'lf I1 K., , 1 - 1 , j . '53-iirf i ,. gum Q. xx Q- -x -A ' ,,4. sf -,J .., ,r -.,f'?. y : -fl-75.5 ,Mx X. -:am .Y -Y-...NA 4 vupvs .af As V ,.. W J- 14'-.. , , fl A , ,ev nr SECO D TO US, THE RUSSIANS 1 U D ' 'bi V , S ' il: ' ' ' 4 ' - - ' Q..- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - A ,, ..-....W.--k-. . Q, ,, 'Z ', J ' . .4 JA, ' L - .--Q... - I nl , Q 4'. ' 'Q fn' ,.-.--.J if - fr 1. , 4 .4 t. ' 1- ' ' r , . N .. ,- 1 , ,.....v..., -sr Z y F-Y A ff, -. A -A . A ,H ur - 1 ,t f 0 04. - -9 ' 4, ,- qi- - ' . ' ,..,wg,.. uJ.',,. . A 'ISV' biizf csv- A f .:1 F' H+- - - - - 'H' '45 .av ,Ae - , N - .. -.. 4.1 4- s 1 -ff1Fq.: '.-'u90,, 1 , ' i : 1 . - 5-' - 6'-' f ' Y , W ' 0 Qu '-Q '-of ' ' -'f --A -C ':'.' j. ' k .Ar - , , -.V 44X 9 1 .,-4.-: g,,g .,.,,,,,, , 9 Y,, 4 - in M 4- .JPQM HCP- - . ' 1 .... Av' 0- ,M ' -f ,.:' ' 'M .. Y -... - ' N - W A- - '-- Y l yn pas 'If' ,wit - I 5 . QQ at-'A 4 . . Q ., .ns-. Q ' 'Jay -fa 4' f ,ge f I, ,,, ' Mk Y Ag I v al' M. 1 r HNF. vu, I. L, ,G y K I . u - 4 1 Q Wi. U 5 ' 5 1 , 4 W U . A ., ' . .- r , . A 60 N Q L I ,. L, , dw, A ,, k,- f I Q - W' l ' , Pd , VA 4-f.-g ,.-aw. f 4- I ,1 4 , 'K , - -.14 -' - .4 'Y ' 'I l ,ov'. ' 4 ' .-.. fl.-. Nm' 5, ', 3' ' , ' , ' , M' M - ' 3 A F ' A N -11 A J ....3f13- '2,v , y ' ,,, ,L AI k is F, U 1, 1,5-5 . .., . ... -1- n '4 -Q 51 b J, 'X U - .. W,,.,au, ,,, -. .. .4-1 - .f. -, -v f. wb' i , ' - Jn-nvga ,, ,,,- , v ,gy - ,.,,p, A I, - , - - N 'f C' 4 ,., ,. I E - h at ,- 1 -1- if - 'J STEEL BE CH PIC IC S... We enjoyed our Steel Beach Picnics where we all had a lot of fun and plenty of good food to eat. All that was missing was the sand and the irls in bikinis. Still it was a time when g , SOCAR SUPERSTARS could relax, forget about the job, and take it easy. iisfgff ifiiifffff Epflgs' 3 is 1' I .- - 'rx'-Ti 42, 1 ..V ,.g39L-3?-L-. 11 , . f, 13,11 'W if-i ,k Hy-'ffiig :.:f. 1-. -tis -' gf, 5 ,- , in ef.-4 , 255 . ... A V' -, -,mf -a . 5, ik- , ,T ii - 4. g U., ' sift? ,: , 1 is . 11.4. if - .-'A.f.f.mf is A -, '.,g--,,,..VN1.,+,eH 'if ... ,L --.--1---nu-u-1 L '4.'-. f' xe , , ' ' .4 'X 'A ir' ...ff Q9-D v SOCAR crewmembers did many things to b 5? S I C loneliness of the MED cruise and one of thgltthe P jogging. Every afternoon and evening you com i see joggers on the main deck dodging Obstacle aining against the sometimes strong S Str . . . . . . , . wind, I I I S Many of these joggers are participating in a pro I uf 7+ my 'Y .4 ' ' wr. VTZKQ' I gram to Jog 100 mlles before reaching Norfolk- Also on the main deck and in the weight room yoli see personnel exercising, getting ready for the an. nual physical fitness examination. ri To All fd ,,-1 l nv rw . J, hairs W ' W i i i f wi' AAN: -4 ,-iyarws, I M U 4 I-A. Homecoming is the most exciting event of the entire deployment.. Crewmembers are out scan- ning t.he horizon from dawn until the call to sta- tion the special sea and anchor detail. Arrival Nor- folk, Virginia after a Mediterranean deployment is a highly emotionally charged occurrence for any sailor, as the shine of tears on cheeks demonstrat- ed at the reuniting of SOUTH CAROLINA 's crew with their loved ones. :.45f f-2, ,ff L ,OPI Sm, w '-sk KM - -1, I L -L 2 ,., ,1- -'LK 4 , ,-. I ,vjff U 1.1 blk F .4 5 WL -'W . , v .. s 3 , EH W Ui s . I 1 '-5 , -v F 5 S-.vnu , P' -Q-, , A L. 3 . Q,-I X 1 'laws 4 ...Q I-P 1 4 4 ag 4 ,A- 1 ,Q 1-:ul W, , ., -tif Ng ' .. X M1 ' a a-.-..- Cifk if f..r0' H l 1 1 fn i f '.Q ll UNDERWAY REPLENISHMENT - -,.-w ', V , 4 .rdf fi - ff. .- . , fi 't K 1 - ,lf-2 Aff'f? ' Q J- '.' ' f I ' .- . ,1',a.-at ', , V , g Q ,A, 1 ' 1? '- or ,,' rj With SOUTH CAROLINA at sea for days at a time, she needs to be sustained by other ships bringing her the essen- tial things that she needs such as food, arms, etc. Every month E-6 and below mustered for the monthly UNREP. Sometimes it came by Connected Replenishment CCON- REPJ and sometimes by Vertical Replenishment CVER- TREPD. But whichever way it came SOCAR crewmembers excelled in breaking down pallets, counting the items and striking them below, receiving praises from the issuing ships. This performance, and others like it, gave true meaning to the words HSOCAR SUPERSTARU f ' ' , all A f , , if. y 4 f,-,,f--V-,-Q-'Egg af ,wt--f-v-Q . , 1, 51 ,sf' 1 .,x'w'f-fl M f 4 3? M ,Q iii sk it 75, ,r . 31 l 'Y iq' I vig, Q i l in ' if N, mai: l ww ,...unho',k Q HELO ' OPS QM K 'in ,4- -yv N C f ..? . LM B Y . -I a-- - 4 I 4 of . '4' '90 J c L. X ' x wl ' W 'Q l- E l I 4 N-,,,,,,,.,-f- SMITH SQ? 93. ugh Q, Q --4 Cllllllll S ALABAMA BELCHER, E.P. BROCK, W.A. CODY, W.P. DAVENPORT, D.L. FINCH, B.S. KEASLER, L.C. MOORE, G.R. OLIVER, A. PHILLIPS, D.M. SAWYER, J,B. WHITE, R.D. WILLINGHAM, M.R. ALASKA MCGOWAN, T.A. ARIZONA ARMITAGE, S.D. CASPER, G.L. COOPER, G.L. DEMPSEY, D.M. SCHLOSSER, W.T. ARKANSAS BROOKS. L.A. HATFIELD, G.M. MIDDLETON, W.N. WEBB, A.D. CALIFORNIA BATH C COOKE V E DEGRAY H A ELECCION S D GITTENS G D HADDEN RL MILES B M MORTON K M STRAHL T A SOCAR HOMETOWN LISTING Elba Lookout Mountain Montgomery Huntsville Birmingham Reform Phoenix City Anniston Anniston Hartselle Jacksons Gap Nauvoo Nome Tucson Pearle Pearle Phoenix Peoria Little Rock Newport Pine Bluff Little Rock Riverside Chula V :sta Encinitas San Diego Oxnard Mountain View San Diego Rancho Cordoxa Yom alk COLORADO CHOITZ, B.A. COMPTON, D.L. GOTTSCHALL, L.M. NIESEN, G.A. POST, M.V. STEIN, R.L. URIE, S.R. YONKEES, K.W. CONNECTICUT RUTZ, J .L. RYAN, J.T. SISCO, J.J. WHEATON, M.K. DELAWARE GLADNEY, W.N. GRAY, F.L. MCLEAN, M.W. WATERS, W.T. FLORIDA ANTHONY, B.D. BEARDEN, J.A. CLANTON, J.D. DINKINS, A.B. FLOWERS, T.W. FORD, J.A. HAINES R L HOLDEN P M IOHANNESEN M A JOHNSON C B KACZMAREK D E KAIN S B KEELS J E LOVELACE D E MARFONE J A MARKI-IAM DI 'VIASON J L MATTHEW S C V Longmont Colorado Springs Denver Boulder Dillon Denver Longmont Lajunta New Milford Seymore Norwich Bridgeport Wilmington Wilmington Neward Dover Gulf Breeze Jacksonville Fort Lauderdale Eatonville Jacksonville Sunrise Sanderson Winter Haven St Petersburg Tallahassee Sebring Sanibel Miami Tampa Fort Myers Pinellas Park Jacksonville Beach Kissimmee ELLWOOD: SIL.. Jr. Costa Mesa LINDNER, West Palm Beach 9 l -. . 3 L I ' U ,- . . ' . x ' ' L ' T , . . . . r 7 FLORIDA tCONT'DJ MAULSBY, K.M. MAVER, F.J. PRESTON, L.W. SEIB, C.A. SIPE, H. GEORGIA BRADFORD, S.E. CHASTEEN, D.W. CROWDER, O.C. CREWS, R.L. DUNCAN, J. DUTTON, W.H. HARRIS, R.P. HEMBREE, T. HENDERSON, B.D. HOADLEY, IJ.R. MORGAN, M.L. PATTERSON, D.H. ROBERGE, D. ROUNDTREE, K.W. STARLING, E.D. TAYLOR, R.W. HAWAII OSBORNE, R. IDAHO ANSON, C.R. I-IAWORTH, CP. WILLIAMS, T.W. ILLINOIS HOUGH, R.P. LEIMANN, J..I. RAFTER, M.T. ROBINSON, G. THALACKER, G.G. WILLIAMS, S.A. INDIANA BROTHERS, T.S. CRAIG, H.D. INDIANA iCONT'Dl Jacksonville New Port Richey Orlando Jacksonville Miami Silver Creek Atlanta Potter Springs Jesup Macon Doraville Atlantic Blue Ridge Leary Atlanta Lawrenceville Rincon Savannah Vidalia Mud Creek Canton Kailua Kuna Arco Pocatello East St. Louis Joliet .Ioliet Madison Forest Park Downersgreene Kokomo Portland DARNELL, J.E. EARLES. NI.L. FINK. G.D. HEATON, P.L. KORBA, NIJ. LEWIS, H.J. LUNINI. SJ. MALCOM, S. NOBLE, C. SHAWLER, J.N. THOMAS, BS. WHITNER, J.M. IOWA JOHNSON, R.L. MORRIS, MI.. WILLIAMS, M. KANSAS DOUGLAS, UH. SAXTON, .l.D. WHITICD, T.J. ZISI-IK.-X. RF. lil-IN'l'l'CKY CR.-XR'I'RER, .I.D. KRIIQGI-IR. UNI. MCLAIN, tl.I.. SEXTON R,lI. WIGGINS, SAI. LOUISIANA BI-ICKER, T.G. BENNETT, .I.M. EBERT. RG. HE.-XRN, .I.M. KYZ.-XR, -IW. LACOSTE, BJ. NIFMICI-IAEL, T.W. MILLS, R.C. MISCHLER. A.H. WAXTER, R. MAINE ANDERSON, WB. Centerville Oakland City Indianapolis Lafayette Hammond Spirit Lake Kokono Indianapolis Tell City Corydon Anderson Terre Haute Callander Blanchard Wailt'rI00 Wichita Hill City Manhattan Lenexa Lexington Louisville Loynll Ashland Owenslmrg Berwick I'oll3iCIl Natchitoches New Orleans Hammond Chalmette Westlake Monroe New Orleans New Orleans Chatham MAINE fCONT'Dl BROWN, BM. DARMETKO, W.P. DoRR, D.W. GoUvE1A, J.P. oRooMEs, M. HORAN, .LE LABADIE, J.A. LARRABEE, R. LEE, RA. LINDQUIST, c.L. sANTos, TB. STELMA, W.o. TASCHETTA, J. MARYLAND ASHLEY, D.M. CRAIG, J .T. DENMYER, D.L. DICKIE, D.J. GEIBEL, W.J. HAYS, J.A. NAGEL, W.S. PENMAN, D.S. STRUMSKY, C.S. SUCHTING, C.J. THOMAS, S.A. TREADWELL, M.B. WEAVERLING, E.A. WITT, D.A. MASSACHUSETTS ANDRADE, J.P. LYONS, J.J. OLSON, E.N. MICHIGAN BECIGNEUL, LJ. BRINKMAN, M.B. DURFEE, M.A. HARRISTON, K.A. HAVER, s.H. MEsRoB1AN, A. MUTTER, JM. NICHOL, Ts. QUINN, M.A. SETCHEIELD, To TRIBBLE, R.B. WEBSTER, JL. Barnstable Brockton Bar Harbor , f f L New esedford I iLiverrnorefFalls I Jamica Plains fi I Sangatuck A Westbrook . Weld . Dassel I I I Stoughton I Grandville I Wakefield Baltimore Silver Springs Baltimore Crofton Bettsville Waldorf H Hollywood Oakland Linthicum Owings Mill Baltimore La Vale Raytown Essex New Bedford Worchester Wollaston Roseville Sterling Heights East Tawas Flint Battlecreek Dearborn Heights Adrian Saginaw Detroit Belding Grandville Ionia MINNESOTA ELVESTER, T.W. HEALY, Rs. 1-11LL,R,R. Hom, nv. HOUT,rR.E. JoHNsoN, RM. KEYS, R.L,, . it E I MA Y, J.RQ f MROZEK, D.R.t i it I REISBIG, ,R.J. g TEEBO, ENQJ. it Mississippi NONE MISSOURI BOWMAN, BE. BREWER, CL. HARPER, D.J. HAWN, W.o. LITTLE, c.W. NOVAK, H.J. O'TOOLE, BP. VANVACTER, Ts. MONTANA HILLS, K.R. NEBRASKA HOGAN, M.W. POELS, L.G. NEVADA YOST, F.E. - NEW HAMPSHIRE DANEAU, M.1-1. SAWYER, J.E. NEW JERSEY BENNETT, G.A. BURKE, D.M. ELWERTOWSKI, E.J. FELDHAUS, D.W. Roseville Minneapolis Sauk Rapids Winona Bronson Moorehead 'South Saint Paul iiBiI0oklyn Park Red Wing LaCreScent Win.ona. I Raytown 'Sikestown Carrollton Herculaneum Baldwin St. Joseph St. Louis Kansas City Harloton Lincoln Alda Las Vegas Manchester Lisbon I L Gibstown Pleasantville Saddle Brook Pitman NEW JERSEY fCONT'Dl GARCIA, PLN. GORDON, EP. HUTKA, J.C. KASPER, RE. KENNEDY, P. KENNEL, JM. LEECH, R. MILES, D. MILLER, R. O'NEAL, J.A. PETERS, P.A. SELLERS, KL. SEN, .J.C. THOMPSON, JP. WALACE, M.C. WHITTED, CD. ZUMMO, .1.J. NEW MEXICO ALTER, D.M. MURRAY, CH. NEW YORK ANDERSON, D.A. BELLO, .1.A. BRADFORD, CD. CALL, JC. CALLAHAN, ILP. CARTER, MN. CHRIAPIN, A. CLEMONS, v.'r. COLON, R. COUNCILMAN, NE. COUTURE, SA DAY, T.J. DEAN. M.N. EGAN. R.T. EMERY. K.A. FORETSCI-I, P. FUCHS, LC. GILMORE, T.D. HALLARAN, T. HANSON, SM. HAYES, MR. LOVERIDCE, D. MARTIN, J.L. MATSON, R.J. MATTONI, L.J. MCGEE, J.J. NEW YORK fCONT'Dl Union City Patterson Morganville Pornptun Lakes Jersey City Newark Perth Amboy Jersey City South Brunswich Mantua Bernardsville Camden Chester Woodbury Heights Jersey City Elizabeth Pequannock Belen Albuquerque Akron Flushing Brooklyn Castle-ton Cicero Manhatton Little Falls .lamaca Hronx Port Crane Troy Port Jarvis Edinburg Fast Setauket Saratoga Springs Phoenix St. James Binghamton Long Island Piattsburgh Brooklyn West Sand Lake New York City Staten Island New York Wantagh MERCADO, I.A. MOORE, T.J. POLYACHYK, T.J. POTTER, J.R. PUTLAND, D.B. QUARCINI, V.J. RAPP, A.J. RASTLEY, J.l-I. REBUSMEN, K.M. RIVERA, A. ROACH, R. SYDOW, KR. TAYLOR, M.C. WAIT, G.C. WEBSTER, RA. NORTH CAROLINA ADAMS, BF. AVERI-ITT, 'l'.S. BROWN , W.L. l-'lSl'lER, UN. FOSTER, CK. JOYNER, G.I.. l.l-I.-XVHN, FE hlI'Ql.'Alll'f. WB. PE'l'liRSON, P.N. SPll,Bl'ZRIi, Kill. STANLEY, RB. TAYLOR. W.I'. WEBER. S. NORTH DAKOTA None OHIO ABER. D.M. BI..-XVK, R.l,. ROHLKEN, J.C. COSMA, TN. DAVIS, M. GUENTHER, R.P. HUGHES, J.N. KACZMAREK. D.A. MACKE, V.P. MAENZA. R.S. NELSON, G.L. SPIETH, K.A. STOLPA, K.A. TITUS, P.J. Schenectady Brooklin Buffalo Buffalo Shelter Island Niagara Falls Bethpage Pulaski West Coxsackie New York City Oswego Depew Valley Cot tags Oneida Schenectady Jacksonville Raleigh Spartanburg Pryburg Charlotte Rocky Mountain Jacksonville Flyletteville Willard Gl'ef'nboro Dolmon hvilson f'lmrlol!v Malta Ci nrinatti Columbus Salem Bono Coshocton Cleveland Heights Cleveland Toledo Akron Chillicothe North Royalton Columbus Albion 4 OHIO VEGO, R.A. WILBURN, P.K. WILSON, F.A. OKLAHOMA JEFFREY, D.E. VANCE, C.E. OREGON None PENNSYLVANIA AMWAY, P.M. ARTASCOS, L.M. BELTZ,, T.A. BEST, W.E. BOSCH, P.C. CAMPBELL, D.W. COPP, T. DAVIS, J.L. DEBIASE, J.L. DOMBROSKI, R.J. DUBREUCQ, T.A. FALLER, C.S. FLYNN, M.F. FREEMAN, S.E. GABRIEL, F. HASTINGS, H.P. HATCHER, M.A. HICKEY, T.J. HOGG, J.M. HOLBEN, G. HOLMAN, S.D. HONEY, T.H. INGRAM, V.D. JACKSON, W.P. JERIN, J.D. KALAFUT, G.J. KEHRER, V.R. KIEHMEIER, J. KLINEFELTER , R LAVIN, G. .W. LUCKENBILL, T.A. MAHR, L. MANNION, P. MERRITT, J.E. MOZLESKI. T. NACE, G.M. NORTHERN, G. PENNSYLVANIA Cleveland Cleveland Hiram Okmulgee Enid Pottstown Pittsburgh Lehighton Pittsburg t Barkeyville ' New Kensington Mansfield Meadville Pittsburg Mckees Rocks Vanderbilt Fryburg Scranton Philadelphia Clairton Scranton Chalkhill Philadelphia Renovo New Salem Tafton Exton Philadelphia Philadelphia Pittsburgh Morton Schwenksville Erie Milton Philadelphia Sinking Spring Castle Shannon Harrisburg State College Scranton York Philadelphia CCONT'Dl PEREZ, W. PFEIFFER, J.W. QUARLES, D.L. RYAN, B.E, , SCHADEMAN, SA. s1MoN1, A.A., if SHEEHAN, J. SLAWINSKI, JE. , TUCKER, J. , TUPIK, J.R. A VERES, Jfr. WALLACE, EW. W1LsoN, WE. ZWIGART, TE. RHODE ISLAND BITTN ER, K.J. SOUTH CAROLINA BEDENBAUGH, M.E. COLLINS, D.L. EDWARDS, R.H. EIGNER, J.W. GOODWIN, P.F. HARRELSON, J.W. HAYES, J.N. HENRY, D., JR. HORTON, J . KEACH, J.R. KLAR, A.J. LANE, R.D. PHILLIPS, R.O. SMITH, C.L. SOUTH DAKOTA ROUSE, D.E. TENNESSEE BAIN, z.o. ELAKER, EK. BRowN, fr. COLLINS, KM. DOTSON, T.A. GAMBLE, os. HENSLEY, B. HUGHES, JA. JOHNSON, F. LANE, LA. Philadelphia Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Sayre Bethel Park Pittsburg ,King of Prussia ,Jermyn Bangor Aviomore Bethel Park Hanover p Mount Pleasant Gibsonia North Kingston Prosperity Cheraw Charles Heights Columbia Kingstree Hemingway Charleson Orangeburg Greenville Summerville Myrtle Beach Dillon Charleston ,Greenville Pierre Huntland Bloomfield Lafollette Jefferson City Mount Juliet Springfield Kingsport Chattanooga Portland Johnson City TENNESSEE fCONT'Dl LEWIS, J.E. MCPHERSON, M.A. OGLETREE, .I.A. SYKES, R. VISAGE, C.M. WEBB, H..I. WILLIAMS, D.K. TEXAS BYERS, .I.W. FORD, J.O. GILBERT, WI.. GILMORE, ,I.R. CRIMES, RD. HALE, C.C. HU RST, D.W. JONES, M.'I . MARTIN, K.I.. MORALES, W. POWELL, BE. RAMIREZ. A.I'. SCHNUR, .I.M. UTAH None VERMONT FU'l I'ERI-Z, M.'l'. VI Rt ll NIA ANDERSON, W. BALLARIJ, M.W. BARNES, I'I.C. BAUER, R..l BRAYBOY, -l.I.. CHASE, Ml.. CHATFIEL D. S.H. CHESTER, S.J. COKER, J.K. DUKE, J.A. HENRY. M.C'. HICKS, S. HUBE, C.R. KELLEY, A. LIKENS, M.E. LOVE. J.O. MASON, R.E. NORRIS, S.M. KAULBAUM. EG. Memphis Hollow Park Memphis Pine Blood Chattanooga Hendersonville Nashville Port Neches Canadian, Hemphill Grapevine Academy INJISICEIIIII Corpus Vhristi Lubbock Dallaa Bandera El Paso Lewisville Earle Pass Beaumont New Haven Falls Church Ilivhmond Norfolk Norfolk Newport News Virginia Beach Norfolk Virginia Beach Portsmouth Virginia Beach Alexandria Poquoson Chesapeake Gloucester Newport News Martinsville Norfolk Windsor Richmond VIRGINIA lCONT'Dl SCRIBNER. S.L. SIZEMORE, B.K. SIZEMORE. B.L. SMITH, R.L. S'I'EEI.E, G.M. STRANGE. R.O. STRONG, J.R. TIANO. G.C. TYNES, R.M. WILSON, A.A. WASHINGTON DANE, R.A. GASCH, J.L. SCHANTZ, I1 SMITH, PD. STREETMAN, C.D. WALTERS, R.l,. WESTRR, M.I,. WEST VIRGINIA BI-IIIIJOW, KL. RA'I'I.lFF, S.H. SMITH, S, WAI.KI'lII, MT. WILSON, MR. WISCONSIN BEYER, W.D. BRII-IRTON, M.R. MARACCINI, S.J. PENN, G.E. POLANSKY, C.D. WICKHAM. K.l,. WYOMING NONE PHILIPPINES MANCANTI, I. PUERTO RICO NUNEZ. .I.A. CANADA SWIHART, T.E. Newport News Fairfax Fairfax Norfolk Norfolk Fairfax Station Denhigh Norfolk Newport News Norfolk Tacoma Oak Harbor Federal Way Seattle Wenatchee Seattle Seattle Berkeley Spri nga Clay Paw Paw Kearneysville Chester Fond du Luc' Waukesha Kenosha Milwaukee Wisconsin Rapids Amery Pampanga Bayamon Ontario CREDITS The MED Cruise Book Staff were volunteers and worked many long off-duty hours to put this cruisebook together. We would like to thank the crewmembers who sacrificed their photographs to make this cruisebook what it is. We would also thank YNSN Debiase, PN3 Nagel and HMI Matthews for their outstanding camera photography. EDITOR LT DENNIS L. COLLINS CO-EDITOR YN1 CSWJ DARRAL E. JEFFREY BUSINESS EDITOR RP2 ERIC N. OLSON COLUMNIST YN 1 CSWJ DARRAL E. JEFFREY LAYOUT 8z DESIGN RP2 ERIC N. OLSON STAFF RM1 MICHAEL E. HOCKENSMITH GMM3 ROBERT HOUT OSSA LEONARD M. ARTASCOS SALES LT DENNIS L. COLLINS RP2 ERIC N. OLSON PUBLISHING COMPANY JOSTENS 3 1' 4 1. I I. 'Q U C I IOSTENS ti' . -1 ' -r -mf QV. I , - 4 we-. 4. , f ' - ' ,MQ- , yn- 1 l ' f N M . ' 'M'-'-W4 A 'T -. 'fs' ,. tk' ' fl . ' N.. ' ws. n 'f Q. is s 1 i 14 1. 'C ' 5. . ' F. 6- - 'fl l . Jw- if' 1 no -- ' gw h. mi 101-Q 'F .,f12'1-.V -.f K me Q. . . ' - L' ' .s-155: . rn- 4 ' ,f ' ' ' .,. 'Au -fh' , V ' h in., , Y , ,173-K ' , yfrv s 4 V 2. , ,A A . , -su fr f ,.. , W '41 -.. ,mr .qt 1.41- Nh. 1- . 4-guy' 5 ins. 'A va. JH A 4, nv, wi in f, Q, C 1 -'.,...,-mf W- ,..--Ep , N.. Bus, ' mf 'f '+,1., ' . pu ,gf V5 .,3,..,, . -.ry , v- in k U ' Y ,4 , 2-.fa-,.. y , -L--fl bg, 4.1 I -'Y' 5 1 1 l Q ' ro R9 -v N N 4 , -1 1... 151,15 , v-A 45 .1 ,Ji nw Q18 Y QQQ1 x, N, 4 m. , s V, ms if 'iqggm F A 4 -,.. N- --s-- Q -...W Na--.1 QQ- an-far w -4- f-... --'iivk 1' Qu. 'fag ' Q dk, S- if l' .1 1 I 040' asa' fnsih.