Bunker Hill (CG 52) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1994 volume:

' ' ' ™ - It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. . . de- scribes not only France during the great expectations that went with their revolution, but also BUNKER HILL ' s 93-94 deploy- ment. The ship travelled from one exciting extreme to the other, from great weather and great fun with old enemies in Vladivostok to freezing snow storms off the North Korean coast. Goals and expectations changed from excelling in close control of the battlegroup ' s anti-air warfare defense to being the ship specially selected to proceed independently on contingency operations with a rapidily developing mission. Liberty ports varied from the lush jungles of Thailand to the barren sands of the United Arab Emirates. With typical pride and professionalism BUNKER HILL carried through and allowed the ship to remain prepared for the unex- pected. Morale seemed to improve each time the schedule changed or the challenge increased. Each new exercise offered a chance to improve as AEGIS operators, engineers, or sea- men. Each unplanned and unexpected liberty port offered a new chance to meet exotic new people and experience life in ways old friends at home would not understand without ever having put to sea. From the raucous liberty in Vladivostok, the excitement of typhoons near Kyushu, the camels and rug shops of the desert, and the tropical sunsets in Thailand... WE HAD A GREAT TIME! s SHIELD The ie sea dragon is an awesome and powerful beast that is both vigilant and fierce. Grasping a flaming sword, the sea dragon symboliz es naval prowness and the attack capability of today ' s USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52). The flaming sword also represents the revolutionary capability of the Vertical Launching System first introduced in BUNKER HILL. The stars represent the eleven battle stars the former BUNKER HILL (CV-1 7) earned for her World War II service in the Pacific theatre. Blue and gold are the colors traditionally associated with the Navy and are symbolic of the sea and excellence. The two white bars in chief represent American courage and purpose as displayed at the Battle of Bunker Hill on 1 7 June 1 775. The red bars symbolize the British assaults on the colonists ' entrenchment and the curve below alludes to the hill which the British took at great cost. Bunker Hill proved to be rallying point for the Americans, for after that the British Empire faced full scale war. + C: ie entrenched colonists were formi- dable opponents. The entrenchments or redoubts they dug and built are symbol- ized by the scarlet hill shape with battle- ments. The muskets with bayonets recall the weapons of that battle and the powder horn refers to the New Englanders ' stand behind the entrenchments until their ammunition was used up. The anchor is symbolic of the strong maritime heritage of our nation... an island nation, j USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) TABLE OF CONTENTS USS BUNKER HILL(CG-52) Philosophy 4 Captain E. Richard Diamond, Jr 5 Ship ' s History 6 The Holiday Express 7 Ship ' s Characteristics 8 Officers 9 Chief Petty Officers 13 Vladivostok 16 Combat Systems 19 Engineering 29 Pusan 43 Operations 45 Supply 58 Phuket 67 Navigation Administration 70 jebel Ali 74 Aviation Detachment 75 Weapons 77 Pattaya 87 Hong Kong 90 Homecoming 92 Acknowledgements 94 Track 96 USS BUNKER HiLL (CG-52) 3 PHILOSOPHY CREWMEMBER ' S ROLE Typical Ship BUNKER HILL Permission To Be Right Rote Orderly Unimaginative Quiet Obedient Trained Somber Serious A Commodity • Permission To Be Wrong • Conceptual • Productive • Creative • Communicative • Assertive • Educated • Wit Humor • A Vital Problem-solver LEADER ' S ROLE Typical Ship BUNKER HILL Hold Power Authority Figure Rank Justifies Ideas Avoid Blame Sets All Goals An Obstacle To Change Turf Rice Bowl Centered Holder Of Knowledge Do ' er ' Protect Status Quo • Give Power • Role Model • Ideas Have No Rank • No Excuses, No Blame • Common Goals • Removes Obstacles To Change • Ship-centered • Teacher • Delegate; Follow-up • Experimental ' l Jie. p u - tA.-i C USS BUNKER HILL (CG 52) aptain E. Richard Diamond, Jr., was rborn in Norfolk, Virginia, on De- cember 15, 1943. As a Navy junior, he lived throughout the United States and Territory of Alaska before receiving a B.A. degreein History from the University of Dallas, Irving, Texas, in 1967. Upon completion of the Naval Officer Candidate School, Newport, Rhode Island, he was commissioned as Ensign, USNR in November 1967. CAPT Diamond completed two Vietnam War cruises aboard USS BON HOMME RICHARD (CVA-31 ) and sen ed two years (1970-71) aboard USS SPRINGFIELD (CLG-7), Flagship US Sixth Fleet, in Gaeta, Italy. Following an NROTC instructor tour at Tulane University, New Orleans, Louisiana, where he earned the M.A. degree in Diplomatic History in 1974, CAFT Diamond attended the Naval Destroyer School, Newport, Rhode Island. CAFT Diamond returned to sea duty in 1975 as Weapons Officer aboard USS SAMPLE (FF- 1048), homeported in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. From 1977-79, he served as Logistics Plans and Opera- tions Officer at HQ AFSOUTH in Naples, Italy. In 1980, CAPT Diamond graduated from the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. In subsequent duty afloat, CAPT Diamond served as Executive Officer aboard USS BUCHANAN (DDG-14), homeported in San Diego, California. While assigned to the OjCS Studies, Analysis, and Gaming Agency (SAGA), he researched, wrote, and conducted senior level interagency politico- military simulations addressing sensitive national security issues for the Chairman, Joint Chiefs of Staff (1982-85). From 1985-87, CAPT Diamond commanded the USS KIRK (FF-1087), homeported in Yokosuka. Japan. During the academic year 1987-88. he was a Federal Executive Fellow at the John E Kennedy School of Government, Harv ard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts. CAPT Diamond joined the staff of the Chief of Naval Operations in Washington, D.C. in 1988 as charter branch head of the Joint Doctrine Branch (OP-607). As head of the Strategic Concepts Group (OP-603), he directed the development of Na y policy on maritime strategy, future force structure, arms control and emerging national security issues. CAPT Diamond is married to the former Beverly Ann Borer of Newport, Rhode Island. They have three children, Todd, Brandon, and Danielle. ; USS Bl NKER hill; (CCiVSiJ SHIP ' S HISTORY. USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) was built by Ingalls Shipbuilding Division of Litton Industries, Pascagoula, Mississippi. She was commissioned on 20 September 1986, within sight of the historic monument commemorating her namesake battle. After commissioning, BUNKER HILL entered the Pacific Fleet via the Panama Canal, and following a series of Combat Systems Ships Qualification Trials (CSSQT) near Hawaii in early 1987, she began short notice work-ups to deploy to the U.S. Seventh Fleet. BUNKER HILL made her first deployment in July 1987, nearly one year ahead of schedule. During that deployment, she provided an anti-air warfare umbrella for the USS MISSOURI (BB-63) and USS RANGER (CV-61) Battle Groups and U.S. flagged tankers and ships transiting the Strait of Hormuz. In August 1988, BUNKER HILL moved to Yokosuka, Japan, joining the USS MIDWAY (CV-41) Battlegroup. Shortly thereafter, she departed with the MIDWAY Battlegroup for a four month deployment in the U.S. Seventh Fleet area and was awarded the Meritorious Unit Commendation. From November 1990 through March 1991 , BUNKER HILL deployed to the Arabian Gulf in support of Operation Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Serving as Anti-Air War- fare Commander (AAWC) for the Arabian Gulf Battleforce, she directed the tactical em- ployment of 26 ships and over 300 combat aircraft from six nations. BUNKER HILL cor- rectly identified and tracked over 65,000 aircraft without a single blue-on-blue incident. BUNKER HILL also launched a total of 28 Tomahawk cruise missiles against targets in Iraq. She was awarded the Navy Unit Commendation, the Combat Action Ribbon and the Kuwait Liberation Medal for her exceptional performance. After returning to Yokosuka, BUNKER HILL underwent the first overseas Drydock Selected Restrictive Availability, in July 1991 , she escorted MIDWAY to Pearl Harbor, HI, for turnover with USS INDEPEN- DENCE (CV-62). In March of 1992, BUNKER HILL was part of the last Battlegroup to visit the U.S. Naval Base at Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines. In April 1992 BUNKER HILL de- parted Yokosuka for a seven month Arabian Gulf deployment. Again serving as Arabian Gulf Battleforce AAWC, she was instrumental in the planning and execution of Opera- tion Southern Watch, the enforcement of the UN no-fly zone over Southern Iraq. BUN- KER HILL was awarded the Battle Efficiency E for 1992. After conducting a successful missile exercise off the island of Okinawa, BUNKER HILL participated in Exercise TEAM SPIRIT ' 93 and provided AAW coverage for USS INDEPENDENCE and the USS BLUE RIDGE (LCC-19) Amphibious Task Force. In Septem- ber 1993 BUNKER HILL made a historic visit to the Russian city of Vladivostok. Upon leaving Russia she participated in ANNUALEX 93-05 and returned to Yokosuka for a short notice and very successful Operational Propulsion Plant Examination. In November 1993 she deployed from Yokosuka for independent operations in the Sea of Japan before rejoining the INDEPENDENCE Battlegroup for Operation Southern Watch in the Arabian Gulf. BUNKER HILL was awarded the Battle Efficiency E for 1993 and on 1 7 March 1994 she returned to Yokosuka marking the completion of her fifth Arabian Gulf deployment, t 6 USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) THE HOLIDAY EXPRESS USS BUNKER HILL (CV-1 U; [SS BUNKER HILL (CV-1 7) was christened at the Bethleham Steel Company, Quincy, Massa- chusetts on December 7, 1942 (the first anniversary of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor). The aircraft carrier was commissioned on May 24 of the following year. Within her three years and seven months of active service, BUNKER HILL established an im- pressive combat record that still remains one of the top carrier achievements of World War II. BUN- KER hill ' s valiant war efforts sent 146,803 tons of enemy shipping to the ocean bottom. BUNKER HILL earned the nickname Holiday Express because she conducted her major strikes against the enemy on holidays. She raided New Britain on Armistice Day 1943; attacked Tarawa and nearby islands on Thanksgiving Day in 1943; attacked Kavieng, New Ireland on Christmas Day 1943; attacked the Marshalls on President Roosevelt ' s birthday — January 30, 1944; assaulted Formosa on Columbus Day 1944; made strikes on Leyte on Armistice Day 1944; and participated in raids on Okinawa on April Fool ' s Day and Easter Sunday 1945. On May 1 1 , 1945. a Japanese kamikaze plane dropped a 500-pound bomb on BUNKER HILL ' s flightdeck before crashing into parked aircraft onboard the carrier. This bomb exploded on the topside gallery deck. Immediately afterward, a second kamikaze plane crashed into BUNKER HILL ' s flightdeck, and the aircraft carrier was soon engulfed in flames and smoke. Before the fires were extinguished, 346 men had been killed, 246 wounded, and 43 men were missing. The severely damaged ship managed to steam under her own power back to Puget Sound Naval Shipyard for repairs. In September, BUNKER HILL reported for duty returning veterans from the Pacific until January 1946 when she was ordered to Bremerton for inactivation. BUNKER HILL was decommissioned in January 1947. She remained in the mothball fleet as an aircraft transport vessel until November 1966, when she was stricken from the Navy ' s list of ships. The ex-USS BUNKER HILL served as an antenna radiation test ship for research and development programs until 1973. During her Navy service, BUNKER HILL received the following awards: The Presidential Unit Citation; the Asiatic- Pacific Area Campaign Service Medal with eleven battle stars; the World War II Victory Medal; the Philippine Libera- tion Campaign Ribbon; and the Republic of the Philippines Presiden- tial Unit Citation Badge. USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) USS BUNKER HILL (CG ' 52) AN SLQ-32(V)3 Electronic Warfare Suite AN SPS-49 Radar AN SPG-62 Illuminators Helo Plattorm (2 LAMPS) Mk-32 Torpedo Tubes VLS MK 41 5 Inch Gun n Harpoon Missile -y 71 Phalanx AN SPS-55 Surface Search Radar AN SPQ-9 Radar AN SPG-62 Illuminators AN SPY- 1 A Radar VLSMK41 5 Inch Gun AN SQS-53A Sonar SHIP ' S CHARACTERISTICS LENGTH 567 FEET BEAM 55 FEET SPEED 30 + KNOTS DRAFT (KEEL) 24 FEET DRAFT (NAVIGATION) 33 FEET DISPLACEMENT 9,600 TONS MANNING 33 OFFICERS 30 CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS 324 ENLISTED USS BUNKER HILL (GG-52) WARDROOM CDR R.W. Durham, Executive Officer D E T E R M I N A T I O N WARDROOM In sailing siiips the room where the officers dined served as the hospital during battle. The tables served as sick beds for the injured. From the concept of a hospital ward came the term wardroom. Today, officers collectively are refered to as the wardroom. m-m fv% D E T E R R E N C E LJ S S n( H I L L« LJSS BUNKER HILL (GGr52) 9 OFFICERS Clockwise (from top left): Money changing hands at a Persian rug shop with CAPT Dick Diamond, CDR Rich Durham and LT Dave Bowers, LCDR Arturo Tibayan, LT Craig Grivel in Thailand. (Lower left): LT(jg) LT Wetting Down in Phuket; LT(jg) Phil Francois, LT(jg) Rob Schneider, LT(jg) Dean Jacobs, LT(jg) Tom Darby, LT(jg) Keith Harris, and LT Pete Galluch. At the elephant ranch are LT Craig Grivel, ENS Marv McGuire, LT(jg) Harris, ENS Dirk Renick, and LT Steve Brown, (Center): LCDR Pete Stitt and LT Newman Evans, t 1 USS BUNKER HILL (GG-52) OFFICERS — MMH OFFICERS Clockwise (from top left): A daring moment at a steel beach picnic: LCDR Roger Huff, LT Craig Grivel, LT Dave Bowers, CAPT Diamond, LT Jim McReynolds, and LT(jg) Tom Darby; ENS Kevin Ellsworth, LT Steve Brown, ENS Renick, LT(jg) Darby, ENS Ellsworth and LT Bowers taking lessons on Persian carpets, LT(jg) Bill Alcorn, LT(jg) Phil Francois, and LT Mike Giauque, ENS Bobby Raines and ENS Chris Hernandez in the desert, t 4.- 12 USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) CHIEFS USS BUNKER HILL (CCi-?2r 13 CHIEFS Clockwise (from top left): DCC Jonathion Hook and EMC LaJoie waving good-bye to Vladivostok, SHSN Richard Crawford and FCC Goeltzen- leuchter, Cfiiefs JD Brown and Richard Stone leading the way in Phuket, FCCS Doug Wenger, (lower left), HMCS Ryan Selness, SKCSTedCaballa, PNC John Schneider manning the rail returning to Yokosuka USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) CHIEFS Clockwise (from top left): SMC William Mecum at the Big Eyes, BMC William Campbell resting before an UNREP under the watchful eyes of LT Galluch and LT(jg) Jacobs. In Vladivostok with Russian sailors are GSEC Terry Newhart, FCC Goeltzenleuchter, RMC Brown, and DCC Hook. Chief Newhart saying more with a rose, and OSC Cvitanovitch armed with a rolling pin. ' at ' USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) 15 tfaoiMW SAILORS WITHOUT BORDERS VLADIVOSTOK RUSSIA he pictures on the foliowing pages bear little elaboration. Russia ' s ' •Lord of the East shone in brilliant sunshine for the three days of our visit. The city rolled out the red carpet of hospitality as the Russian Pacific Fleet Band traded tunes with the Seventh Fleet Band embarked on BUNKER HILL. The local people held the biggest surprises. They were warm, friendly and curious about America and everything American. Contrary to Cold War images they looked happy, wore modern clothes and were remarkably attractive. While some remants of the former as Clockwise from top left: two former Cold Warriors, Captain Diamond and LCDR Pete Stitt, officers at a reception, ENS Sylvester Jackson, two of the five thousand visitors, a group of Russian and American sailors, GSMFN Lance Coffey, ENFN Rickman, SN Morgan, SN Joseph Burch, LTOg) Keith Harris and LCDR Dave Gwilliam; QM3 Bhan McDay and friends on liberty and LT Jim McReynolds and STGSN JefferyTallman. COMBAT SYSTEMS SWORD OF THE FLEET Zeus, the king of the Greek gods, had a shield named Aegis that was capable of deflecting lighting bolts. BUNKER hill ' s combat system is also called AEGIS because it is capable of defending a carrier battlegroup from an all-out air attack. Navy planners thought of AEGIS ships as the shield of the fleet while air strikes from aircraft carriers such as USS INDEPENDENCE would act as the fleet ' s offensive sword. Throughout the deployment, the men in BUNKER HILL ' s Combat Systems Department showed how to use Zeus ' s shield as an offensive weapon, capable of acting entirely separate from a battlegroup in independent operations. Fire Controlmen and Electronics Technicians kept the computers, electronics, and ra- dars operating at peak efficiency throughout the cruise, despite dust in the desert and freezing cold off Korea. By tying together a variety of systems, they created the AEGIS system and provided the shield that made BUNKER HILL special. _ l ■ 4 BM HMHI Hi ' , P — USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) C£ DIVISION f f ff?®?®««f CE DIVISION CE Division is home to Electronics Technicians (ETs). They maintain ail the communications equipment on the ship. Not only radios and satellite links, but also two completely separate radar systems. ETs are the jacks-of-all-trades in electronics. If there is a major casualty in an electronic piece of equipment, sooner or later the Elec- tronics Maintenance Officer (EMO) gets involved. On a more routine level, each stereo, walkman or VCR, that is brought aboard, must be certified as electronically safe by the ETs as part of the check-in pro- cess. LT David ' Bowers 20 USS BUNKER HILL (CCJTiS ) C£ DIVISION Clockwise (from top left); ET3 Trent Baker and HMS GLASGOW; ET3 Zeiter, ET3 Baker, GMGSA Ortiz and ET3 Michael demons with friends in Thailand. GMGSA Ortiz and ET3 John Wynn, ET3 Rodriguez and ET3 Patrick Randolf, ET3 Randolf on a liberty launch, f i — s ii - ' II 1 1 m 11 USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) 2l CF DIVISION 1 %9%: m M m m w CF DIVISION w The Fire Controlmen of CF Division play a crucial role in the AEGIS system. CF in the largest division in the Combat Sys- tems Department and is responsible for the AEGIS weapons system, the associated computers, the SPY-1 A radar and the Phalanx Close in Weapons System. Organized into five workcenters, FC men are highly specialized and often bring with them a year ' s worth of education before reporting to the ship. Unlike some ratings which either main- tain equipment or operate it, FC men do both. Typically an FC man will control the performance of the SPY radar while another FC man will depress the button to launch missiles when directed. Whenever there is a glitch in the system, Get an FC man up here to fix this, are the first words out of the watch supervisor ' s mouth. FCC Ed Abernathy FCC (SW) Randal D. Carter LT Craig Michael Grivel 22 USS BUNKER HILL «3G-52) CF DIVISION USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) 23 CF DIVISION NAVY Clockwise (from top left): FC2 Plewtong suspended over the side of the superstructure for cleaning, FC2 Mark Gallagher and FC3 Hoffman above the SPY-1A array face tending FC2 Plewtong ' s safety line. FC3 Paulson with a vaccum cleaner doing Planned Maintenance on the AEGIS system ' s main computers. FC1 Scott Perkins engrossed in a deep conversation with a trusted friend and FC2 Michael Klauer. 24 USS BUNKER HILL (GG-$Z) CF DIVISION lockwise (from top left): FC1 William Hurley with a fresh water hose, FC2 Daniel Ryan working on the Phalanx in cold weather. (Center); FC1 Scott Perkins on a lucky day, FC2 Scott Smith keeping BUNKER HILL clean. The leadership patrol: FC1 Brad Walters and FC1 Hurley. 4. USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) 25 ex DIVISION W CX DIVISION w CX Division houses the Swordsmen of BUNKER HILL. Also l nown as Stril e Division, CX consists of Fire Controlmen who maintain the most accurate seaborne cruise missile in the world, the Tomahawk land attack missile. It is an offensive weapon and the Big Stick that allows BUNKER HILL to speak softly. Strike Division ' s FC men carry two smaller sticks as well, the Harpoon missile and the Mk 86 gunfire control system. As experts in the complicated control, launch and guidance equipment of the ship ' s offensive systems, CX really are the warriors who play one of the biggest roles in putting ordnance on target. ' sSt ' FOGS (SW) Douglas Wenger LT James McReynolds 26 USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) ex DIVISION Clockwise (from top left): FC2 Nathan Brown and FC3 Peter Stine, FC1 William Hurley on the quarterdeck, FC2 Brown and EM3 David Wolbrecht, FC2 Christopher Rainey and FC3 Daniel Scott and Senior Chief Doug Wenger. + USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) 27 Wf csoo w Csoo is the abbreviation for the System Test Officer Workcenter. Unique to AEGIS ships, the STO organization grooms and maintains the interrelation of the different parts of the combat systems. Its only permanent member is the Systems Test Officer or STO. The other members are drawn from different Combat Systems and Weapons Departments ' workcenters to provide a wide background of technical knowledge. Guns, missiles, radar and sonar systems are intricately woven together to form one system. The STO organization keeps its fingers on the pulse of AEGIS to ensure smooth operation. ENS Chris Hernandes USS BUNKER HILL {CG-52) LT Michael The Engineers are the men who make BUNKER HILL a ship. Without them the ship would be the same as any other building at Yokosuka Naval Base, its only distinguishing features being the distinct gray color and the big 52 on the side. The Gas Turbine Systems Technicians keep her propulsion screws churning and her bow slicing through the seas. They produce the electricity which the Electrician ' s Mates distribute to the warfighting users throughout the ship. Enginemen in Auxiliaries Division keep every imaginable piece of service machin- ery running, from the galley to the anchor windlass. Repair Division personnel ensure that BUNKER HILL can safely remain at sea and stand ever-ready to fight fire or flooding and keep the ship in fighting A DIVISION o A DIVISION o A Vr uxiliaries Division (A-gang) shoulders the responsibility for all Lmachinery that does not specifically support main propulsion or electrical generation. Enginemen maintain and repair equipment vital to BUNKER HILL ' s habitabilty and survivalbility. Drinking water comes from A-gang ' s evaporators. The crew eats hot food thanks to galley euipment maintained by enginemen. A-gang personnel also serve as the Maytag men aboard and repair the laundry and hot water heaters. The list is seemingly endless and it is through their efforts that BUNKER HILL remained an enjoyable place to live. LT(jg) Phil E. Frangois 30 USS BUNKER HILL (Gg-52) A DIVISION Mt Clockwise (from top left): EN3 Travis Helbing, ENFN Bruce Frazier, ENFN Chris Bookout dancing up a storm in Thailand. ENFA Carlos Ward and EN1 Sam Raid on the fantail, ENS Willy Villagomez, ENFN Sylvester Jackson, ENFN Bruce Frazier repairing an evaporator, EN3 Villagomez, ENS Michael Kirby, EN1 Michael Piazza and EN1 Michael Witherow USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) 3 1 ENGINEERING Clockwise (from top right): ENFN Bruce Frazier and GSM3 Shawn Harrington, Captain Diamond and GSE3 Deal, EM2 Jones, GSM3 Harnngton, OSES Ohiau, FN Coffey, GSM3 Murphy, and GSM2 Teleeai at the Christmas Party. ENFN Christopher Bookout, GSEC Terry Newhart, GSM2 Teleeai, EN3 Villagomez, and ENFN Frazier. Turbo and friend (center). (From lower left): EN3 Kevin Maddox, EN3 Michael Kirby, FN Ronald Hill, GSE3 Nathan OhIau, GSM3 Christopher Dentith, ENFA John Sonnier and FA Perry Snow with bald heads in preparation for OPPE and EN2 Bret Dunn. + 32 USS BUNKER. HILL (CG-52) : £ DIVISION 1 u E DIVISION iHiiimi VSBSSB9 ■n: ie Electrician ' s Mates and tiie Interior Communications Electricians form the ship ' s Electric and Telephone Companies. Miles and miles of electrical cables twist their way throughout the ship, in the overheads and in the floorboards. E Division ensures that power is ready for use from the switchboard through the labyrinth of cables to whatever pump, radar or stereo that needs it. Without E Division on the job, the ship would fall silent from the lack of the Internal Voice Commu- nications System which interconnects every space on the ship. •sfr ENS Ernest D. Miller Jr. ICC (SW) David Rodriquez EMC Floyd Earl Armstrong USS BUNKER HiLL (CG-52) 33 E DIVISION. 1 h 4 ■8i  . ■ ).: iH 1 1 1 Clockwise (from top left): EM2 Marclal Donate repairing lights, EM2 David Wolbrecht at tiome in tool issue, IC3 Richard Moutino marking spare parts, EM2 Daryl Jones caught while executing an emergency midnight test of the uniform press, EM2 Donate and EMFN Corinthian Smith up to no good on the mess decks, and GSE2 Angelo Camacho and EM2 Jones on watch at the EPCC console, t 34 USS BUNKER HILL (Cq-52) MP DIVISION x_ MP DIVISION •r X To ie Gas Turbine Systems Technicians in Main Propulsion Division form the bottom line. The GSs produce the thrust to drive the ship through the water and they provide the electricity which allows the ship to fight. Waste heat boilers provide the steam which makes fresh water and heats the food. Ultimately, when a piece of equipment starts to spin or radiate anywhere on the ship, its operation can be traced back to a GS working below the waterline. ,, iiJsJMH ' _ ., ' J ' -. t ' ' f- - ' -. ■- ■ LT(jg) Tom Darby GSEC (SW) Terry Newhart GSMC Carl F. Cascaddan USS BUNKER HILl, (CG-52) 35 MP DIVISION Clockwise (from top left) GSM2 Allan Pulido on the boiler flat, GSM3 Jason McDaniel, GSM1 Wayne Hockensnnithi and GSM3 Gonan Champlain in the Central Control Station, GSf l2 Hockensmlth, GSE3 Aaron Mayworm, FN Lance Java Coffey, GSM2 LiuanaTeleeai, EM2 Gerald Braddish, GSM2 Christopher Galosi, GSM3 Shawn Harrington, and GSEFN Jason Deal after restoring electrical power to the ship in record time. Petty Officer Teleeai and FN Jeremy Smith preparing for Zone Inspection, GSE2 Angelo Camacho, GSE3 Damian Drummer, GSEFN Billy Lynn and FN Jesse Bastardo on the fantail. (With Captain Diamond ' s flashlight) FN Coffey after clearing all non- essential personnel from Main Engine Room No. 36 USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) MP DIVISION Upper left and upper right: A man for all seasons: FN Jesse Bastardo with a baby elephant in Thailand and wall ing the streets of Vladivostok. (Center right) Give me Liberty or give me death! Engineering party in Thailand: GSM3 Shawn Harrington, GSE3 Nathan Ohiau, GSM3 Lance Coffey, GSE3 Christopher Dentith ENFN Bruce Frazier, EN1 Mike Piazza, and EN3 George Kirby. (Lower right) GSM2 Christopher Galosi and dinner companion. (Lower left) EM2 Gerald Braddish delivering some more-or-less-welcome affection in downtown Pusan, Korea w USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) 37 MP DIVISION vsfcsAJ:.-asv Clockwise (from top left): GSM2 Teleeai GSEFN Hauschild, FN Jeremy Smith, GSEFN Jason Deal, GSE3 Nathan Ohiau, GSE3 Damian Drummer, DK3 Lashon Bethea, GSM3 Jason McDaniel and EN1 Sammy Reid R DIVISION 1 n t «t I Ji ■. M R DIVISION pep lepair Division provides BUNKER HILL ' s Fire Marshals, Damage Zontroimen and Hull Technicians. They form the storehouse of knowl- edge on how to prevent, contain and conquer fire, flooding or disorder. Their job is to train the crew on firefighting and dewatering techniques. R-Division ' s mission is vital because, unlike on land, you cannot issue an evacuate the building order at sea. In peacetime a less pleasant duty is to maintain the ship ' s sewage system, f LT Steve D. Browne LT Joseph E. Bell USS BUNKER HILL (CG ' 52) 39 R DIVISION Clockwise (from top left): GMGSN Louis Ratcliff, and DCFN Ronald Meyer, DCS Ted Bair and DCFN Jed Peterson preparing for OPPE, DCFN Peterson, GSE3 Drummer and DC3 Bair while transiting the San Bernadino Straits. DCFN Miguel Rangel in Thailand, FN George Wentler with a power tool, and DCFN Peterson, HT2 James Green, DC2 Christopher Ambat, and DC1 Jerry Thayer preparing to transfer sewage to the pier 40 USS BUNKER HlLL (CG-52) DEPLOYMENT No one knew exactly where we were headed, but the sun broke out and gave both deployment dates, November 17 and January 28, a bright smile to send us on our way. These shots, taken from a harbor tug, show BUNKER HILL getting underway from Harbormaster Pier, turning around in Yokosuka Basin and making way for Tokyo Bay and the Pacific Ocean. 4 USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) 41 plopping in Japan right at the Holidays made the normal haunts seem fresh and Yokosuka ' seem like a liberty port. Visiting the temples and shrines led some to Asakusa (top left) and others to Macudonarudo , the Japanese pronuciation of the Golden Arches. In spite of the many preparations for cold weather operations at Thanksgiving, the Engineers managed to take on Combat Systems Department in a ' Turkey Bowl football game, (right center). At Christmas, some crewmembers went skiing, including the ever adventureous Operations Officer, LCDR Peter Stitt, (bottom right). LT(jg) Bill Alcorn and AG1 Herndon join OPS on a lift, (bottom left). J USS BUNKER HILL (Gei-S?) Clockwise (from top left), traditional dancer; part of the huge fish market, GSM3 Steven Murphy, EN1 Sam Reid and ENFA Bruce Frazier adding to the atmosphere with a bottle of Oscar champagne (foreground); the best reason for peace in Korea, bottom right. For many, survival rations ashore were ham, egg and cheese sandwiches on Texas Street available at any hour from roadside stands. A young man at a local home for boys finds out he has alot in common with BUNKER HILL ' S sailors besides the hat. USS BUNKEll H ILL (GG-5i) ;t 4 ; PUSAN, KOREA Pusan is a thriving, modern city with highways, volatile demonstrations, monuments, young women with sharp eyes and strong faces, but most sailors wi remember the bitter cold December wind on the morning the ship pulled in when ship ' s company paraded at quarters and pretended not to notice the weather. Pictured (at right): are LTs Pete Galluch, Jim McReynolds (ignoring the wind chill in khaki), LT(jg) Keith Harris and SN Scott Gruenberger as lookout. (Bottom left): YNSN Acosta strikes a pose in front of a Korean war memorial. The demonstrators (bottom right), are protesting the importation of American rice into South Korea. + 44 LISS BUNKER HILL (GG-S2) OPERATIONS LCDR Peter Lyie Stitt OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT Warriors in the Information Age depend on accurate timely up- dates on tiie tactical situation. Operations Department gleans the latest information from friendly radars, enemy radars, radios and signals warfare sources in order to disseminate it to key decision makers. The department revolves around the Combat Information Center (CIC), the hub of BUNKER HILL ' S war fighting activity. LT Newman Evans CW03 Terry P. Larrea USS BUNKER HILL {CG-52) - 45 OC DIVISION OC DIVISION Communications Division keeps BUNKER HILL connected with the outside world. Radios and satellite communications fall under the operational control of the Radiomen (RMs). All message traffic, written or voice, passes through the locked restricted space marked Radio, Authorized Personnel Only. Messages and requests pass through a small trap door. What really goes on inside is something of a mystery, but the news from home that comes out is what really matters. Radio ' s most widely read prod- uct is the latest in stateside sports news which gets passed from hand-to- hand and watch-to- watch, t RMC (SW) J.D. Brown ENS Kevin D. Ellsworth 46 USS BUNKER HILL (CG 52) OC DIVISION Clockwise (from top left): RM2 Antfiony Hogan, RM3 David Loveless, ENS Kevin Ellsworthi serving pizza. Who ' s that talking on my radios? SHSN Cole and RM1 Dene Roloff during Air Slug Recovery, RM2 Manuel Guerra, 0S1 Mark Reavis and ENS Ellsworth on Pizza Night, RM1 Roloff. t m K£ 4il ' 4b OI DIVISION I m ENS Dirk Renik OI DIVISION To e Operators of OI Division are the expert manipula- tors of the complicated electronics and radar systems onboard. Throughout the entire deployment, OSs lived in a 6-on 6-off rotation, shuffling from their racks in berthing to CIC. In CIC they controlled jet aircraft and helicopters hun- dreds of miles beyond the horizon while maintaining an accurate navigational picture of shipping within the immedi- ate vicinity of the ship. From high in the skies above to the depths below, OSs collect, evaluate and disseminate the information needed to fight and win either on the offensive or defensive, t OSC (SW) Mark T. Sansing OSC Richard Stone OSC David Cvitanovich 50 USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) Ol DIVISION Clockwise (from top left): Linehandling on tfie forecastle, OSSN Ryan Seven, OSSN David Oberlin, 0S3 Michael McFarland, OSSN Hamid Mitchell, OSSA Jeremy Hohimer and OSSA Raymond Fields; OSS Tracy Morrison at the scope; OSS Floyd Bowles and OSS Timothy Scott making chart corrections, OSSN Oberlin and OSS Brian Ahola shining the CV-17 Bell; and 0S1 Mark Reavis lending a hand on Pizza Night. J LiSS BUNKER HILL (CG.52) Ol DIVISION Clockwise (from top left): 033 Steven Brown climbing out of his pit ; 0S2 Neal Klahn gets rabbit ears on the mess deck; 0S3s Brian Ahola and Timothy Scott enjoying a pint in Hong Kong. The result of Port-and-Starboard watches the whole cruise: Sheer exhaustion; OSS Chris Jones discovers Man ' s best friend in Thailand 52 USS BUNKER HILL (qG-SZ) OM DIVISION . f 9 OM DIVISION X Cryptologic Technicians (CT) man the Ship ' s Signal Exploitation Space (SSES) and include the following ratings: CTO for comnnunications, CTR for collection, and CTM for mainte- nance. Using a variety of sensors and communications equipment, SSES personnel provide tactical and strategic information to sup- port the ship. Electronic Warfare (EW) Tech- nicians operate and maintain the AN SLQ-32 EW Countermeasures Set and the Mk 36 Mod 6 Decoy Launching System. They detect, track and identify electromagnetic emis- sions. EWs also conduct electronic warfare countermeasures to defend the ship from hostile missiles. Intelligence Specialists (IS) collect, interpret and provide infor- mation to support the ship and battlegroup. t USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) 53 OM DIVISION Clockwise (from top left); CTR3 Jim Ethieredge, EWSA Sandy Rose, SHSN David Cole, SKSN Solomon Andrews, EWSN William Barnett, EWSA Rose, EWSN Barnett with a slirny friend in Thailand, EWSN Tuoy at the Chaff magazine, and CT2 Becker RUSSIA MONEY i  •„ C omewhere in eve,y sailor ' s locker or bunk •- IS a wad of unspent bills and odd-sized coins from distant ports. take ' ' ° ' ' fSet in the way and the bills just take up valuable locker space until - even uallv -the wh.e bundle sets to CHINA HONQ KONQ mw ' UAE THAILAND ' . «- KER HILL (GG 52) 55 STEEL BEACH STEEL BEACH USS BUNKER HILL (CG-SZ) 57 SUPPLY DEPARTMENT m SUPPLY DEPARTMENT 0f LT(jg) Hams, ENS McGuire, SKCS Caballa, LCDRTibayan, MSI Puniesto, TM1 McFarland, SH1 Sawinski, DK1 Felicitas. , 8 USS BUNKER, HILL (CG-52) S-1 DIVISION S-1 DIVISION S-1 Division are the ship ' s store! eepers. They tucl away the parts and pieces the ship needs to do maintenance and conduct repairs while underway. Thanks to S-1 ' s efforts the ship stays self-sufficient and underway with all of its gear up. SKCS (SW) Ted Caballa USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) 59 S ' l DIVISION Clockwise (from top left): SKSN Solomon Andrews, SKCS Ted Caballa, a street scene in Thailand, BUNKER HILLs audition tor Good Morning America, LCDR Arturo Tibayan, and SK3 Jon McDowell 60 USS BUNKER HILL (Cg-52) S ' 2 DIVISION S-2 DIVISION S-2 Division keeps the sinip fed. S-2 is made up of perma- nently assigned Mess Specialists and temporary Food Service Attendants. As part of ' paying their dues, ' all newly reported personnel serve the rest of the crew by working in the galley or on the messdecks. They clean, cook and serve four meals a day... every day. LTOg) Keith S. Harris USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) 61 Clockwise (from top left): MS3 Mark Arciniega, MS2 Noel Ferrer, MS3 Al Martin with a birthday cake, TM1 Marv McFarland and LCDR ArturoTibayan laying on some finishing touches, MSSN Eugene Ruelos and MS2 Ferrer, t 62 USS BUNKER HILL (G -SZ); S-2 USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) 63 S-3 DIVISION ,j --f ' _ bSaJS X S-3 DIVISION X S-3 are the Ship ' s Servicemen who make the difference between pain and happiness on long midwatches. Laundry, sodas and the ship ' s store are often the deciding factors in an equation which balances enthusiasm with exhaustion. Expressions like The messenger ' s on a soda run and I buy, you fly are heard on every watchstation and reflect how much the crew depends on the essential little things that the ship ' s servicemen provide. 64 USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) S-4 DIVISION A, half an hour after Secure from Flight Quarters usually comes the .most welcome bugle call of them ail: Mail Call. PC Wilson kept the mail moving and l ept the crew in touch with everyone at home... no matter where we were. The money men in the Disbursing Office also kept open a vital link between hard earned paychecks and the necessary cold cash to go ashore and have fun on liberty with. DK Felicitas faithfully returned from liberty in such exotic ports as Phuket and Pattaya to cash checks for those who had run out of money. ;t|SS BiUiSICER HILL (GG-52) S-3 8w S-4 Clockwise (from top left): SH3 Eric Bautista the lord of the store, PC2 Charles Wilson sorting mail, GSE3 Damian Drummer and SHSN Keith Maxim in the ship ' s laundry, MSI Puniesto DK1 Felicitas and GSE2 Camacho on the fantaii at sunset, DK1 Benjamin Felicitas after a hard day counting cash, SH2 James Ennquez and the barber SHSN Richard Crawford. . X [ l ' t vU? X C%E3? ffiSSSBHKl I 66 USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) : FHUKM. THADLAIMP USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52y i; $7 -- Clockwise (from left), FN James Claggion, 0S2 Carlo Aguilar and DK3 Lashon Bethea waiting for the liberty boat; (right), DCFN Miguel Rangel with new friends; (bottom left), RM2 Manuel Guerra, QM3 Russell Shiek, AW1 Taylor, YN3 Sedrick King and YN3 William Greer in the Hard Rock Cafe, Phuket. A USS BUNKER hULL ,(GG 52) ;j39 NAVIGATION ADMINISTRATION NAVIGATION ADMINISTRATION y T H- LT Emory Anderson HMCS (SW) Jerry D. Selness SMC (SW) William F. Mecum 70 USS BUNKER HILL (CG-SZ) QMC Edward Beardon ADMINISTRATION Clockwise (from top left): YN3 William Greer withi an elephant in Thiailand and standing watch during Sea and Anchor Detail, YN2 Lambrin Meadows in the Ship ' s Office, DCC Jonathon Hook and YN3 Sedrick King, YN3 Jose Acosta, SN Gruenberger and YN3 King on the quarterdeck, PN2 Norman Shrimpton YN2 Lambrin Meadows checking his firefighting equipment 72 USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) T MEDICAL T From left to right: HN Wadsworth, HMCS Sellness and HM2 Hunter. (Right): weather Doc Selness likes the most. (Below): the best view of the ship: over the stern of a liberty launch in Thailand. 4i ' USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) 73 fEBEL ALI Clockwise from top left: party on the pier with USS ACADIA as a backdrop, Desert Safari, one of the very few old buildings in Dubai, an ACADIA sailor, some camels and women observing Purdah, the customary separation of women and men most visible in the black veil. 74 USS BUNKER HILL (CG- 5?) AiRDET Ajtiul f f 4b r« ' ' . , ' 1. 1 ' H tt 1 ' fe- ' — i i SsSSS Clockwise (from top left): the AirDet, LT Craig Ditka Johnson, Homer in the cockpit, LT Johnson and AT1 Taylor brief before a mission, LT(jg) Rob Call sign Rob Schneider and LT John Homer Fielden catching some sun, and Hellfire on deck. + USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) 75 76 USS BUNKER HILL (GG-5Z) — WEAPONS DEPARTMENT WEAPONS DEPARTMENT t: le guns, missile launchers and torpe- does form the tip of BUNKER HILL ' s sword. Deci , Guns, and ASW are the three divisions who gre lse the barrels, non-skid the decks and preserve the torpedos to keep BUNKER HILL in fighting trim. From 5 inch to .50 caliber, nothing above, below, or on the sea or land is safe from Gunner ' s Mates, Torpedomen and Boatswain ' s of Weapons Department. . USS BUNKER HILL (CG-$2) : 77 WA DIVISION e WA DIVISION r,: ie Torpedoman ' s Mates and Sonar Technicians have the gruelling and demanding task of staying watchful against an unlikely but very grave danger; a submarine attack. WA Division ' s gear extends from the farthest points forward — the sonar dome — to the furthest point aft — the Nixie anti- torpedo decoy. They also own the lowest piece of gear, the fathometer, and the highest, the SRQ-4 antenna. When unmasked, the torpedo tubes extend further athwart- ships than any other piece of equipment leaving the whole ship emraced by WA Division. + STGCS (SW) Mark Lucitt ?g : USS BUNKER HILL (CG- ):: ENS Stephen Marciniak WA DIVISION From top left; STGSN Phillips, STGSN Cook, STG1 Hunt, STG3 Leith, STG3 Cook, STG2 Latere, Master Chief Beckwith, STG1 Bolinger, STG2 Halsema, and BM3 Huff. (From top right): STG1 Hunt and STG1 Mark Bolinger. STG3 Keith Cook with an elephant, STG3 Cook, STG3 Iran and STG3 Dotson. (Below); STG2 Latere and STGSN Phillips, f USS BUNiv • ' w atp WA DIVISION t IWBMBmmw i Clockwise (from top left): torpedoes ready to go, SHSN Cole on the Airslug Recovery Detail, ESWS Training in the torpedo magazine — BtVl1 Sharp, ET3 Clemmons, EM2 Wolbrecht, TM1 tVlcFarland, MS3 Martin, ENFN Smith and STG3 Irvin. t NAVY 80 USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) wo DIVISION f f f f f f . -. Li V T WO DIVISION t: ie Gunner ' s Mates, both the Guns and Missile varieties, maintain the 5 inch .54 caliber guns and the MK 41 Vertical Launchers. They also keep an armory equipped to defend the ship from small craft attack with .50 caliber machine guns, M-79 grenade launchers, M-60 machine guns, M-14 rifles and .45 caliber pistols. Underway, Gunner ' s Mates ensure that the magazine safety systems are in top-notch condition and that the guns are always ready to engage the enemy. _ . LT(jg) William L. Alcorn Jr. GMC William McKail GMC (SW) Thomas L. Christman USS BUNl ERHltL,;;(CG-52) ; ;8 1 wo DIVISION Clockwise (from top left): 0S2 Carlo Aguilar and ET3 Nakasone under tfie watchful eyes of GMG2 George Smiler and GMG2 Jim Rogers. GMG1 Joseph Langone and GMGSN Ortiz. On the 25mm chain gun — GMM3 Jim Kottinger, GMM3 Jason Henderson and GMM2 Mike Vaughan, GMM1 Richard Mangum, and LT Mike Suckas, GMG3 Jim Kottinger and GMM3 Trent Finney during an UNREP with USNS ANDREW J. HIGGINS. wo Clockwise (from top left); GMG2 Jim Rogers polishing the 5 inch gun, GMM3 Jason Henderson, GMM2 Mike Vaughan and GMG2 Kevin Moran and GMG3 Trent Finney keeps a watch out for sharks during small boat operations. si USS BUNKER HlI,L.(,CG-52) 83 WD DIVISION WD DIVISION 1 oatswain ' s Mates are members of the oldest rating in the ' Navy. Traditions handed down from the days of iron men and wooden ships are still alive and well in Deck Division. Marlinspike seamanship — working with line, especially manila line — and the making of ornamental fancy work are just two examples of the time honored tradition. The Boatswain ' s Mate of the Watch plays a key role in the hour-to-hour watch-to-watch operation of BUNKER HILL. His voice carries to every nook and cranny via the IMC public announcing system. The boatswain ' s pipe strung around his neck with a hand braided lanyard sounds attention ' or ' dump trash ' depending on the need. BMC (SW) William Campell LT(jg) Dean A. Jacos LT Peter Galluch 84 USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) USS BUMKER HrLL (CG-52) 85 WD DIVISION 86 USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) PATTAYA Pattaya Beach, Thailand... USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) 87 U I J BOATOPS UNREPS efueling at sea or underway epienishment (UNREP in Navy- speak) is a dangerous, complicated event that BUNKER HILL conducted at least weei ly throughout the deployment. To bring fuel on board from an oile requires a great deal of team- work, discipline and coordina- tion. Through the dozens of UNREPs in every kind of weather, BUNKER HILL emerged without a scratch to personnel or equipment. Small boat operations are less — J x,. common than UNREPs but I I ' equally dangerous. The Boatswain ' s Mates trans- ferred personnel to and from other ships as well as to and from li; shore flawlessly on those occasions that called for the motor whaleboat and the Captain ' s Gig. USS ' BUNKER HltU(iCG;5 ) 9 HONGKONG if fr Clockwise (from top left) Jumbo, the famous floating restaurant, EW2 William Waller. SHSN Keith Crawford, 0S2 Paul Hazlett and FC3 Trent Brier, CW02 Paul Archer, the lights of Wan Chai, RM2 Manuel Guerra and LT Joe Bell LT Bell ' s fiance Dohan Ditmer and Mrs Bowers. Mrs. Wessman and Mrs. Lucitt. USS BUNKER;HltL:(CG ' , ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS • ' ii lb CRUISEBOOK STAFF Editor: l-T(jg) Tom Darby Ass ' t Editor: OSC Mark Sansing Sales: 051 William Gale Photography: 052 Carlo Aguilar The w ie production of this cruisebool was much lil e the cruise itself, full of changes in plans and schedules. Throughout the process the goal re- nnained the same: to present BUNKER HILL to the outsider and make them feel welcomed aboard. By using a small core of staff pho- tographers and relying heavily on volun- tary submissions from all ranks and ratings, the staff gathered over one- thousand pictures. Those photographs helped reflect each of BUNKER HILL ' s many facets. Hopefully, in the years to come, many people who read this book will relive happy memories or learn that the pride, professionalism and comraderie on BUNKER HILL during the 1993-94 deployment was something special and can only be summed up with the words... WE HAD A GREAT TIME. 94 USS BUNKER HILL (feiCi SZ) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CONTRIBUTORS For their contribution in time, talent and especially in the many memorable photographs, the cruisebook staff thanks the following: Captain E. Richard Diamond, Jr. STG3 Jason Leith FCC Salvador Diaz GSM2 Liauana Teleeai FN Bryan Short CMC Steven Wessman SN Tobi Dekowski OSSN Raymond Fields SKSN Solomon Andrews DCFN Miguel Rangel YN3 Jose Acosta FN Jared Linde ET3 Trent Baker RMS Manuel Guerra LT Paul Riddle FN Lance Coffey DCFN Jed Peterson QMS Aloe Feomaia STG2 James Halsema ENS Chris Hernandez LT Graig Grivel STGS Bihn T an LT Newman Evans ENS Willy Villagomez FCS Tweed Hoffman BMS Robert Allen LT Jim McReynolds DCFN George Wentler FC2 Nathan Brown Special thanks to Mr. Patrick Lovell of Obun Printing Co., Inc. He provided tireless assistance and expert guidance throughout the devel- opment process, t USS BUNKER HILL (CG-52) 95 vl ° ' 3 4. V « --- CBS. t,  ? . ' i: i ' ml Wo- j FAIRWINDS. . . Ttf — mki txmmwiNG ' sms • . ..S ' S BUNKER HILL (CV-17) USS BUNKER HILL (CG-S2.)