Berkeley (DDG 15) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1988 volume:

INDIAN OCEAN Tasmania Kerguelen Islands Q irib NORTH PACIFIC Cc ancer o Wake Island ' t-i Midway ' 21 Islands PORT HUENEME LONG BEAci , SAN-aiEGO ©•• Hawaii - HONOLULU PEARL HARBO O ten SkeltLack quatof % Christmas Island PACIFIC OCEAN SOUTH PACIFIC WELLINGTON Ji 1 ® ' 2 24-29 .iui.y PUSON KOkEA 01 -Oo AUCUS INCHON KOkEA 11-15 AUGUS • SUBIC tiAV PHILif ' PJNES 26-3e AUG US ' • DAHiV.N lUSTRALlA 04-08 SEPT CAIRNS austral; A 09-1 . SEPT TOV NSN ' ILLIL AUSI ' RAL;A 14-13 SP1 MAC1 A â–  AUSI RAL.A 19-2.1 r-5P ' ! GLACSTONE AUSTKALiA 26 SEP ' ::-07 OCT SYDNEY AUSTRALIA 10-ir. OCT BELL ByiY TASMANiA 31 OCT-01 K0 PEARL HARBOR HAV Ai: J.U.k ? y i k ' f k %Z J.S.S. BERKELEY (DDG-15) WESTPAC ' 88 JULY 07 - NOV 09 CARRYING ON THE FINE BERKELEY TRADITION TIDBITS FROM BERKELEY HISTORY This vessel is the first to bear this name and honors the late Major General Randolph Carter Berkeley, who earned the Medal of Honor at Vera Cruz, Me xico in 1914. Commissioned a Marine second lieuten- ant during the Spanish American War, General Berkeley completed over forty years of active duty in the Marine Corps, including service at sea and in the Philippines, Cuba, Panama, China, Haiti, Nicaragua. and Guam. In addition to the Medal of Honor, he was awarded the Navy Cross as Commander of the 11th Marine Regiment in Nicaragua in 1927, and the Navy Distinguished Service Medal as Chief of Staff of the 2nd Marine Brigade in that countrv in 1928-29. MAY 1963 - The BERKELEY is called upon to come forth and show its capabilities. President Kennedy desired to see a demonstration of the fleet ' s capabilities, and BERKELEY was chosen to be the pri- mary Tartar firing ship. BERKELEY ' S first ' bird ' went off hot, straight, and normal to score the initial hit. and the second went the same route to chase the falling drone seaward, scoring another hit be- fore it reached the water. 13 MAR 1964 - BERKELEY got underway for her first WEST- PAC deployment, it lasted for more than 8 months, during which she became the first Guided Missile Destroyer to be awarded and have the honor of flying the Navy Unit Commendation Pennant as a result of her supporting actions to CTG 77. .5 during the Tonkin Gulf Incident. 14 MAR 1966 - Having responded to a mayday from an Air Force F4C Phantom II downed by enemy fire over North Vietnam just west of Hon Me Island two hours previous, the USS BERKELEY, racing at speeds up to 32 knots, engaged coastal batteries in a 22 minute duel in protection of the downed flyers who parachuted into the water just off North Vietnam ' s coast. Returning heavy counter battery fire from the coast and from Hon Me Island, BERKELEY dashed close to the shore line with both her 5 54 caliber rapid firing mounts blasting. Bracketed by geysers, one of which put nicks in her bow and shrapnel on deck, BERKELEY silenced the enemy gunners with over 3 tons of high explosive projectiles. 20 AUG 1967 - BERKELEY recovers CAPT. ARCHER, CO of the USS BOSTON, who had fallen into the water during a highline trans- fer. 25 AUG 1967 - BERKELEY was taken under fire by at least 12 North Vietnam coastal defense truck mounted guns that fired about 500 rounds in a 13 minute period. 5 or 6 of which had landed as close as 10 feet so that large pieces of shrapnel were recovered on deck. BERKELEY immediately closed the coast and caught the enemy try- ing to remove the guns, destroying at least 2. 21 AUG - 5 SEP 1967 - BERKELEY was credited with destroying 27 waterborne logistics craft, 6 coastal defense sites and two mobile truck mounted guns. 10-11 SEP 1968 - It was a great two davs of hunting as the BERKELEY teamed up with the USS HAYWOOD (DD-861), to knock out 58 enemy supply boats. 26 NOV 1968 The BERKELEY was conducting underway re- plenishment alongside the starboard side of the USS CAMDEN (AOE-2), when the USS HANCOCK (CVA-19) collided with the CAMDEN as the carrier was coming alongside to port. Fueling rigs were torn up and two airplanes deposited on the deck of the CAMDEN but none of the ships suffered personnel casualties, nor were there any fires. 21 MAR 1969 - BERKELEY presented THE MERITORIOUS UNIT COMMENDATION. . . . In the two six-month deployments that BERKELEY made since JAN 1967, her guns have accounted for more than ten percent of all enemy supply boats destroyed or damaged by surface forces during the last two years . . . 13 FEB - 14 AUG 1970 - BERKELEY ' S fifth deployment to the Western Pacific and duty off the coast of North Vietnam. 16 MAR - 16 SEP 1971 - A sixth wartime deployment. 7 APR 1972 - BERKELEY is given just 72 hours notice that she will be deploying to WESTPAC in response to the North Vietnamese Spring Offensive. 9 MAY 1972 - Along with five other destroyers of the 7th Fleet, BERKELEY raced into Haiphong Harbor to provide a protective bar- rage of five-inch shells while carrier-based U.S. jets peppered the harbor with mines. Her large battle ensign flying. BERKELEY delivered over 280 rounds in a half hour before the ships of the task unit raced seaward, weaving through plumes of water sent skyward by shells from coastal defense guns. MAY 1972 - In the three weeks following the mining of Haiphong Harbor BERKELEY sank over 30 small boats running supplies from larger crafts outside of the mine field. 1972 - BERKELEY ' S 7th deployment saw well over 1 1,000 rounds fired from her 5 . )4 cal. guns, and over 1.580 hostile rounds fired at her. 1973 - Found BERKELEY in Bremerton, Washington at the Pa- get Sound Naval Shipyard for an overhaul which gave her the first Tac- tical Data System designed for a DDG, the first production model of the SQQ-23 (Pair) Sonar, major Communication and Electronic War- fare shipalts. two new Mark 42 Mod 10 5 54 cal gun mounts, the TAR- TAR Digital Update, and conversion of her engineering plant to burn Navy Distillate fuel. 26 NOV 1973 - BERKELEY ' S horaeport was changed from Long Beach to San Diego, California. 19 JUN 1974 - BERKELEY gets underway for her 8th deploy- ment. NOV 1974 - BERKELEY leads the carrier CONSTELLATION (CV-64) into the Persian Gulf, an historic voyage that marked only the second time since World War II that an American Carrier had operated in the gulf 30 JAN 1976 - The start of BERKELEY ' S 9th WESTPAC. JM TORY 8 AUG 1979 - Underway fur Deplcivment number ten. 21 NOV 1979 - BERKELEY leads the KITTY HAWK Battle Group out of Subic Bay in response to the takeover of the American Embassy in Tehran, Iran. Underway in the Indian Ocean and the Ara- bian Sea for the next two months, the Battle Group conducted contin- gency operations. •27 FEB 1981 - Depart San Diego for WESTPAC 11. 13 JAN 1984 â–  BERKELEY gets underway for her 12th deploy- ment to the Western Pacific. 12 AUG 1986 - WESTPAC 13. 1.5 DEC 1987 - BERKELEY celebrates her 2.5th Anniversary. The USS BERKELEY is a Guided Missile Destroyer of the CHARLES F. ADAMS class. Commissioned on 15 Dec 1962, she is in her 25th year of service. This book is dedicated to the men who were, are, and will be BERKELEY. BERKELEY FACTS DISPLACEMENT, TONS 4,825 (FULL LOAD) DIMENSIONS, FEET LENGTH 437 BEAM 47 DRAFT 20 MAIN ENGINES 2 GEARED STEAM TURBINES 2 SHAFTS; 70,000 SHP BOILERS 4 GUNS 2 5-INCH .54 CAL ANTI SUBMARINE WEAPONS 1 ASROC 8-TUBE LAUNCHER 2 TRIPLE TORPEDO TUBES MISSILES 1 SINGLE ARM MK-13 LAUNCHER SURFACE TO SURFACE HARPOON MISSILES SURFACE TO AIR STANDARD MISSILES ROCKETS MK-36 SUPER RBOC IMDEN .red for imjed MMmdtiiMr ULnWitttdovet â– gmaditinrd. tjnaf iltluP - ... lll« COMMANDER CHARLES R. GIRVIN, III COMMANDING OFFICER Commander dirvin attended Purdue University, graduating in 1971 with a Bachelor of Science Degree in iVIechanical Engineering. Commissioned as an Ens ign upon graduation, he was promoted to his present rank of Commander in 1986. Commander Ciirvin ' s initial assignment was to USS HENRY B. WILSON (DDG-7) where he served as Fire Control Officer. Anti-Sub- marine Warfare Officer and Cumliat Information Center Officer. In Oc- tober 1974, he reported to HMS GLAMORGAN (D-19), a Royal Navy County Class Guided Missile Destroyer homeported in Portsmouth, England, where he served as Weapons Officer in the Personnel Ex- change Program. After his return from the United Kingdom, Commander Girvin at- tended Department Head School and was subsequently assigned to USS BUCHANAN (DDG-14) as the Engineer Officer. He next served consecutive tours on the staffs of Commander, Destroyer Squadron Twenty-one and Commander, Naval Surface Forces Pacific. In August, 198.3 Commander Girvin returned to USS BUCHAN- AN as Executive Officer. He most recently was assigned to the Board of Inspection and Survey, Pacific as Combat Systems Inspector. In addition to various service medals, Commander Girvin has been awarded the Navy Commendation Medal with combat distinguishing device and gold stars in lieu of second, third and fourth awards and the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantrv. . x I iV COMMAND MASTER CHIEF FCCM(SW) G. S. WATSON OFFICERS LCDR S. R. BOSTWICK LT. J. KIM LT. E. M. LACSON LT. G. W. OLSON LTJG T. W. CROY LTJG K. E. GORRELL LTJG G. J. McGIFFNEY LTJG D. A. SCHNELL LTJG D. E. BAKER LTJG R. A. JACKSON ENS L. C. DAVIS ENS R. D. FLORES ENS M. A. HOOPES ENS F. E. HUGHLETT ENS M. F. LEENEY ENS. B. E. LUETSCHWAGER ENS E. TOTTY LTGINTI ] 1 1 LT GORRELL, LT BAKER, LTJG TOTTY, ENS DAVIS, LCDR BOSTWICK, CHEESE! ' GOT A LIGHT? 7 — W y - LTGUNTHORPE, ENS HUGHLETT,LT PARSON, BREAK TIME LCDR TANGREDI TAKE THE BOGEY WITH BIRDS ENS MARQUEZ, OUR MONEY MAN LT McGIFFNEY, ENS LUETSCHWAGER ON THE BRIDGE ENS FIRE CHIEF HUGHLETT CAP ' N CRUNCH LT SCHNELL I ' VE GOT THE CONN BATTLE STATIONS, ENS DAVIS CONTACT ON THE PORT BOW, ENS TOTTY LCPR TANGREDI, LT SCHNELL ENS DAVIS, AWAIT THE DUKE CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS EMCS(SW) D. H. BOLIN ICC(SW) L. D. COOKE SKC E. M. DELACRUZ FCCS J. T. DEMING LI LI BTC(SW) G. D. DEVOE MIVIC(SW) G. W. EDWARDS GMCS(SW) A. K. ELLIS FCC(SW) J. M. FEFFER HMCS G. M. HARMON OSCS(SW) C. E. HARRIS GMC D. E. HOWARD FCC(SW) M. R. HOWSER RMC D. W. MONTAGUE MSC J. D. ORENSE BTCM G. T. PHILLIPS FCCS N. F. POWELL GMC(SW) J. T. ROBINSON EWCS(SW) M. J. SINON MMCS(SW) J. N. TESORO BMC(SW) E. W. VILLANUEVA MMC(SW) M. R. VIVIS ETC R. R. WITZKE THE CREW NCI M. J. ALLEN EN3 D. R. ANDERSON FR J. L. ANDRES DS2 C. N. APUYAN GMMSN C. S. BAILEY FC3 C. A. BAKER BM2 S. J. BARROS FC2(SW) J. M. BEATTY y MMFA G. W. BEGLEY FC2 W. G. BEHM BMSN R. L. BENSON MM3 T. F. BOGREN PN3 L. E. BOREN 0S3 P. G. BOWLIN MMFN D. L. BRETT STG3 S. D. BRICKEY FC3 R. L. BRIDGES MSI C. C. BRIONES OSSN H. W. BROOKS PCSN G. C. BROWN MM3 C. J. BUCHANAN SA R. CAILLET 0S3 G. P. CALABRO FC3 D. J. CALDERONE SH2 J. A. CAMPOS MSI B. N. CANONIZADO FC2 G. D. CARRINGTON MS2 R. L. CAUDILL 1 MS3 K. L. CHILDS FR A. H. CLAY 0S3 M. T. CLEGG ETl D. A. COLEMAN BT2 STRETCH LIGHTING OFF NUMBER 2A BOILER. QMSN M. COLLINS OSS D. L. CONRAD SN F. COSTA SMSN C. H. CRABILL MS3 M. CRADDOCK FN T. W. CRUTCHFIELD FCl M. CUMBIE FC2 J. V. CUMMINGS I hi ET3 R. CUNNINGHAM BT3 D. E. DEARDURFF MM3 T. D. DEGUZMAN QMSA R. R. DENENEA OSSN GYST surface tracking in BERKELEY ' S Combat Informa- tion Center . OSl M. DIAL STG3 D. A. DILL MMl W. F. DILLON i SK3 P. R. DIVING 0S3 W. H. DOSTAL EW2 T. F. DUDLEY HT2 K. M. DUERK QMl W. S. DYSON RMa G. R. DZAMKO HT2 H. C. KADS DKl A. E. EBBA BTl C. R. EVANS FC2 C. R. EVANS MM3 J. W. FINSEN RM2 T. A. FLING MMFA W. H. FLYGARE BT NL BTl D. L. FULLER MM3 T. M. FULLER HTFN L. D. GARNOW FCSN T. A. GILJE SN D. E. GIRON FC3 S. G. GONTARZ f DKSA A. R. GONZALEZ , FC3 K. T. GOODMAN FA J. F. GOROZA MMFN J. P. GREEN HT2 R. GUNTER BT3 B. H. HAINES 083 R. W. HALL RMSN S. HARRIS QMSR J. T. HAUPTLI BT3 V. E. HAYWOOD FA C. HEIMAN SN C. J. HERBERT BT2 M. G. HERNANDEZ MS2 J. P. HESSE MM3 A. E. HICKS GMGl M. B. HOENER BTFN G. A. HOWARD STGSA L. E. HUDSON Anti-Mine Warfare exercise us- ing .50 cal machine gun. SHSN W. D. JACKMAN FC3 M. R. JAMES ET3 K. C. JENSEN SA W. D. JONES MS3 CRADDOCK avoids the noids but where is the fast, free deUverv? EMS A. E. KEENAN TMSA P. J. KIMBLE RMSN T. KNOX OSl R. W. KORMAN SK3 K. J. KOZAK 0S2 C. A. KRAUS SMSN J. E. KRUSZYNSKI MM2 E. H. LAMB f GMM3 N. T. LAPENNA W I STGSN M. K. LAYNE s5 I SA R. E. LEET HT3 S. P. LEMIEUX SMI SCURLOCK and OSl TROUT relaxing with a game of cards. FA J. W. LEPPANEN HTFN J. M. LIMLE MSSN J. S. LINDER FC2(SW) P. J. LINDHOLM BM2 S. M. LINDLEY y MMFN G. L. LOPEZ C FC3 K. R. LOTERO 0S2 V. W. LUBOWICKI OSSN E. D. LYLES MMl M. M. MACE RMl M. G. MARSHALL YNl R. R. MARTINEZ SHI J. D. MATTHEWS OSSN P. J. McBRIDE HTl M. J. McCONNELL OSSA H. B. McPHERSON MM3 DEGUZMAN and BTl HERNANDEZ at the throttle control board in Number 2 En- gine Room ICFN J. R. MICHELS ET3 D. S. MILLER GMG3 W. C. MONK GMGSA J. B. MOORE 0( m EW3 G. W. NUSSBAUM BT3 R. PALLEJA BM3 P. L. PAPA BT3 W. 0. PARKER 083 T. S. PARSONS SA K. PEARSON GMG2 D. 0. PERKIN SHSN S. J. PERKINS STG3 B. P. PEVEAR HT3 H. R. PHILLIPS SM3 M. L. PHILLIPS 0S2 M. P. PICKETT RMSN A. E. PORTER SN D. S. POYTHRESS ENl E. G. QUICHO FC2 R. T. RADZ EN3 A. P. RANDALL HT3 M. H. REARLY FR N. D. REYES SK3 F. G. RHONE EW3 P. A. RIVERA PN3 D. I. ROBBINS FC2 M. A. ROBERTS EMI R. A. ROBLES DS3 C. T. SAWAMURA STG3 P. F. SEDILLOS 0S2 C. H. SESSOMS MKl E. C. SINLAO Boatswain ' s Mates show off their knot tying skills by making fenders that will be used over the side to keep the ship away from the pier. i EM2 R. S. SINSUAN DS3 S. D. SIVI FC2 T. L. SMILEY SN J. L. SNELL wivd, STGSN A. I. SPIELMAN y SN C. D. STEWART QM3 K. D. STIEBBEN SM2 R. L. STOPPELMOOR ET3 J. M. STOUDT QMSA L. J. STRONG JOS D. M. SWEET GMM2 G. J. SYMONDS MMFN A. M. TABATABAI BMSA W. M. TAYLOR FA D. R. THOMPSON HM2 T. L. TINSLEY OSKSW) R. L. TROUT QMSN J. R. TUCKER RMSN D. N. TUNAC GMGl D. A. TURNQUIST FC2 A. L. VANCAMPEN OSSN K. E. VANOSS MMl R. VASQUEZ BT3 L. VAUGHN STGSN M. A. VELASQUEZ QMSN M. VELAZQUEZ SA R. W. WALZ BT3 C. H. WEIR MM2 N. C. WELCH SA M. C. WESTHAFER 0S2 T. A. WHITENIGHT FN C. M. WILLIAMS ET3 T. L. WHYSELL SN R. L. WILLIAMS STG3 T. D. WILLIAMS OSSA R. S. WOOLEVER DEPENDENTS CRUISE As a kick off to the ' 88 deployment, BERKELEY conducted a Dependents Cruise, allowing family and loved ones to spend a day at sea with their sailor. Al- though some of these land lubbers couldn ' t find their sea-legs, the day was a success. H Nil. I) JULY 7, 1988 COMEX WESTPAC-88 a time to say good bye UNDERWAY REPLENISHMENT I Ki:i ' , i A i. K(;i) , is now berkki ky was RKI ' I KI.KI) A n KlvMl ' l ' 1,1 I ' ll! W IIIl.F, CONTINriM ; ON TO- U.AKDS Ol H DKSriNATION. A1.1 KA1 HOl ' OH SKAS CAN I KCOMK lâ– :l; DANOKR- Ol S AS I ' HKY I ' ASS IN HK ' IAVKKN I ' llOl SANDS (IK TONS OF MKTAL .ll sr ]-20 KKET Ai ' Airi ' . ADD ' I ' O IIIIS CAULKS AND HAl ' I.INi; LINKS CNDKH HKA V •|KNS10N, KIKK HA ZARDS ASSOCLA TKD WLLH Fl ' KL OIL, AND THK DLSASTERS THAT CAN COMK AliOUT WHILK TRANSFERRINO AMMU- NITION AND .MISSILKS. MAKK I ' NRKFS AN KVOLDTION THAT HAS I ' O HK Al ' IMiOACHKD Wl TH MUCH SKILL, BERKELEY ' S Hl(;lll. l ' l;cFI-:ssi()NAL UNRKF DK ' I ' AIL I ' ERFORMKDTHIS .lOH FLAW LKSSLN , BRAVO Zl ' LU ' I BMC VILLANUEVA, LT BOWMAN, AND BMl GARNER, UNREP SPECIALISTS .•V- ' SAFETY OBSERVER - HM2 TINSLEY ..P UN ' EH SHI MATTHEWS LINE CAPTAIN GUNNERS MATE PERKIN WITH SHOT LINE mifL STANDARD MISSILE COMING ACROSS LINE HANDLERS STANDING READY mmmmm Preservation is a major part of lite at sea. Highly cor- rosive salt water is always on the offense, but the crew of BERKELEY stays on top of the situation, and that is why she has the reputation of being the best looking ship on the water front. Hard work and pride led to many favorable com- ments about the condition of this 25 year old ship during port visits overseas. In order to look her best for the newspaper and tele- vision coverage that met BERKELEY at many Austra- lian ports, the sides of the ship had to get a fresh coat of paint while still at sea, under the watchful eye of BMC VILLANUEVA. Above SN WALZ and SN PITA get a fish-eye view. (Page 33) Clockwise from upper left, 0S3 CONRAD - SA PARKLLAN OSSN WOOLEVER SN COSTA STGSN SPIELMAN. :• . meanwhile, up on deck, there is plenty of touch up work to be done . . . o Fresh water wash downs, sweepers, and general cleaning are familiar sights on deck. .- - . ' There is always plenty of rigging to be done, includ- ing helping a shipmate rig his life jacket. SWEEPERS, SWEEPERS, MAN YOUR BROOMS! I GIVE THE SHIP A GOOD, CLEAN SWEEP DOWN BOTH FORE AND AFT . . . LOOKOUTS Neither rain, nor snow, nor dark of night . . . , BER- KELEY ' S lookouts keep a sharp watch for ships, planes, periscopes, and man overboards. ON WATCH: COMBAT INFORMATION CENTER Wi ' ' 1 m y n â–  Hl HHl]; â–  1 B NEW JERSEY THIS IS BERKE- LEY, OVER 0S2 PICKETT OSl DIAL qualifying a mid- shipman in navigation. EW3 RIVERA monitors elec- tronic emissions on the SLQ-32 OSCS HARRIS, ENS DAVIS, and ENS LUETSCHWAGER checking out the surface picture. Anti Submarine Air Controller, OS2 KRAUS OSS CALABRO plots on the DRT as OSS HALL looks on. ON WATCH SONAR -M 1 1 . ON WATCH: ENGINEERING (Page 42) Clockwise from upper left, BTl SOWDER Boiler Tech Of the Watch - MMCS(SW) TESORO and MM3 DEGUZMAN FN ASCHERFELD and MMFN ZACCIA taking readings - FN HEIMAN at the throttle controls FN WILLIAMS, BT3 DEARDRUFF and BT3 HAINES light off number lA Boiler. This page, clockwise from upper left, MMl MACE con- ducts training with EN2 SHERBURNE - BT3 VAUGHN â–  MMl HERNANDEZ, MMFN ZACCIA and MM3 BOR- GEN BT3 STOE. 1! CHOW TIME! 4 MEALS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK Right, MSI BRIONES pre- pares a culinary delight. Below, MSC ORENSE reviews the week ' s menu, while MSSR WRIGHT and MS3 ACKER- MAN prepare a salad bar. MSI SALABAO Parts is parts, MS3 CRADDOCK EW3 HINTON, IC3 MICHELS and IC3 MOORE. DS3 SAWAMURA and RMS DZAMKO, enjoying lunch! i GMGSN MOORE iAf.a ' . imi mm. B A? 3I H -im j OSl DIAL. I ' ve got the Mail Bouy bearing 350 SN McKINNIE at the helm I AJ Squared away, MMl VASQUEZ Speak No Evil, See No Evil, Hear No Evil OSSN McPHERSON, 0S3 CALABRO, OS3 BOWLIN GMG2S ' Yo Ho, Blow the man down Sea chanties with STG2 DILL INTERNATIONAL DATE LINE WATCH SN SNELL, BM3 GONZALEZ, BMC VILLANUEVA, LT OLSON GMG2 SANDERS RMSN PORTER ENS RANDALL and a hosed hose OSS BOWLIN and OSCS HARRIS 52 MMS FINSEN, tag out time MRl SINLAO Mr. ER09 ' BATTLE STATIONS, QMSN HAUPLI, QMSN VALAZQUEZ, PN3 BOREN and BM3 GONZALEZ SKC DELACRUZ SH2 CAMPOS Ships laundry SKI ANTONIO Supply office MM3 BORGEN HT2 REARLEY MAIL CALL PCSN BROWN HT2 GUNTER GMG3 MONK n Burn Detail FC2 ROBERTS, FC3 LOTERO, FC2 CARRINGTON and FN MOSS FCl CUMBIE MM3 KALLEN and BT2 STRETCH on watch DC ENl QUICHO, MMl DILLON and MMC VI VIS Central â– ARE YOU SURE THIS IS WHERE I SIT AS GUN DI- RECTOR? GMGSN MOORE To all our GREENPEACE friends down under. FC3 BAKER The hazards of loading a soda machine under- way, SHI MATTHEWS MM3 FINSEN ' l H PN3 ROBBINS Why do they put these phunes su high? ENS DAVIS GMGl PERKIN MS3 MANCUSO V j II â– Bp sy ' li I I ' i I -maa NAVY NOT JUST A JOB â–  0 SuS MftWTME BUS NESS CO LTD NO SMOKING « 1 ' ' T BATTLE GROUP ROMEO J USS NEW JERSEY (BB-62) USS BERKELEY (DDG-15) USS INGERSOLL (DD-990) ig —? -%r Eo m wwppr r  B   8SSBlWiltatattl THE 3Rs BERKELEY STYLE Rest Relaxation Recreation MONOPOLY BREAK! STGSN LAYNE, GMM3 LA- PENNA, STG2 MELLOTT, TM2 MIETLINSKI and STG2 WAGNER 1 FN REYES I ' ll raise you . . . YNSN MALONE SN TAYLOR FN JACKSON SN PEARSON On my last ship . . . FCl EVANS BTl EVANS OS! TROUT (IN HIS WESTPAC POSI- TION) GMMl GRAHAM SMI SCURLOCK VERY RARE PHOTO OF SNIPES GETTING SUN AND FRESH AIR! HT2 DUERK HT2 EADS BTI FULLER OS2 I ' m a pepper WHITENIGHT DSl APUYAN Skylarking Can you guess who this is? -I k - --l Left, Taking a break in the signal shack. Below, YNl MARTINEZ catches up on some reading while MMFN SREBALUS, SN SNELL, and FN LEPPANEN catch some sun. Bottom, MMFN HICKS and FN WASHINGTON watching the waves. 11 1 1 t s SM2 STOPPLEMOOR, OSSN McPHERSON, OSS tV CALABRO and OS3 DURATE enjoying a softball picnic. WESTPAC ' 88 HIGHLIGHTS m 24-29 JULY 01-05 AUGUST 11-16 AUGUST 26-30 AUGUST 04-08 SEPT 09-13 SEPT 14-18 SEPT 19-23 SEPT 16 SEPT -07 OCT 10-16 OCT 31 OCT -01 NOV WESTPAC ' 88 PORT VISITS PUSON KOREA INCHON KOREA SUBIC BAY PHILIPPINES DARWIN AUSTRALIA CAIRNS AUSTRALIA TOWNSVILLE AUSTRALIA MACKAY AUSTRALIA GLADSTONE AUSTRALIA SYDNEY AUSTRALIA BELL BAY TASMANIA PEARL HARBOR HAWAII MEMORIES OF KOREA Inchon Locks DMZ Tours CROSSING THE LINE WOG BEAUTY CONTEST AND UPRISING Above ENS LUET- SCHWAGER OSSN LYLES AND BT2 BOND - TOP WOG ETC WITZKE. Right, TRUSTY SHELLBACKS OSS CONRAD AND SM3 PHIL- LIPS take care of wog flag. BERKELEY crossed the equator at Longitude 119 16 ' East on 20 August 1988 and the tradition of initiating first time crossers was carried out in fine fashion. MELLC UNDER ' I JAMES Nervoi FCJJAJfl i Wog Queen Contestants (1 to r) MMFA LOPEZ, ENS (camera shv) LUETS CHWAGER, STG2 MELLOTT, SN COSTA MS3 LINDER, FC3 GONTARZ, FC3 JAMES, OSSN LYLES, BT2 BOND, and MM3 WIGINGTON Nervously waiting back stage FC3 JAMES and MS3 LINDER FC3 JAMES on stage â–  em Crossing the line is fun for everyone, just ask ENS HUGHLETT (above), HM2 TINSLEY or STG2 MELLOTT (below) f J Il B 1 1 H ti ' jP 1 K f il Sr Lx 1 1 zJ 1 b - ' ' vm i AUSTRALIA 200 YEARS Above the International Bicentenni- al Fleet at anchor in Sydney Harbor as after burners from Royal Australian Air Force Jets kick off a spectacular fire works show. (Page 89 Top) Pass in re- view by the Duke of York, Prince An- drew. Over 50 ships from 19 countries made up the International Fleet TOUR GUIDES AND TV STARS . .4-r w PEARL HARBOR HAWAII ARIZONA MEMORIAL DEDICATED TO THE ETERNAL MEMORY OF OUR GALLANT SHIPMATES IN THE USS ARIZONA WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN ACTION 7 DECEMBER 1941. lAL AM KIZONA i NOVEMBER HOME 9th 1988 I OSl (SW) R.W. KORMAN EDITOR, B W COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY, COPY, LAYOUT SALES, WELFARE-N-REC REP FCC(SW) M.R. HOWSER COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY EMCM(SW) D.H. BOLIN JOS D.M. SWEET OSSN H.W. BROOKS CONTRACTING LT K.E. GORRELL FCC(SW) M.R. HOWSER PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY JAYCO PHOTOGRAPHY .jJab ' «9Â