Camden (AOE 2) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1989 volume:

T Trm en SkeiiLack] C CfjUatof  Christmas .Island PACIFIC OCEAN €. 1 h uatof ' . Phoenix Islands O ' • . %. f SOUTH PACIFIC WELLINGTON UJ r Ji fe £ s PEARL HARBOR HI SUBIC BAY, R.P. SINGAPORE AL MASIRAH ;i. . ■ TABLE OF CONTENTS CAMDEN ENSIGNIA 2 CAPTAIN NELSON 3 CAPTAIN MILLIS 4 COMMAND MASTER CHIEF 5 CAMDEN ' S CHAPLAINS 6 NAV ADMIN DEPARTMENT 8- 13 ADMIN DIVISION 10- 11 NAVIGATION DIVISION 11- 12 DECK DEPARTMENT 14- 32 FIRST DIVISION 16- 19 SECOND DIVISION 20- 23 THIRD DIVISION 24- 25 STREAM DIVISION 26- 29 WEAPONS DIVISION 30- 31 BOS ' N GANG 32 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT 33- 35 ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 36- 53 A DIVISION 38- 41 B DIVISION 42- 45 E DIVISION 46- 47 M DIVISION 48- 51 R DIVISION 52- 53 OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT 54- 63 CS DIVISION 56- 57 OC DIVISION 58- 59 OE DIVISION 60- 61 01 DIVISION 62- 63 SUPPLY DEPARTMENT 64- 73 S-1 DIVISION 66- 68 S-2 DIVISION 69- 70 S-3 DIVISION 71 S-4 DIVISION 72- 73 AIR DETACHMENT 74- 77 EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DETACHMENT 78- 79 NEW ARRIVAL 80 MEMORIAL. FCCS (SW) ALDUESO 81 AWARDS 82 ADVANCEMENTS 83 CROSSING THE EQUATOR 84- 89 DIEGO GARCIA 90- 91 BATTLE GROUP ECHO 92- 93 HAWAII 94- 97 SUBIC BAY, R.P 98-101 SINGAPORE 102-105 AUSTRALIA 106-109 THAILAND 110-113 KCAM 114 ART 115 HOMECOMING 116-119 CONCLUSION 120 THE CAMDEN INSIGNIA The insignia of the USS CAMDEN (AOE-2) is derived from the city seal of Camden, New Jersey, the city where the ship was built and for which she is named. The Coat of Arms in the center is a facsimile of th e shield of the city seal of Camden, New Jersey. The right half contains a sailing ship, repre- senting the city as a port of entry and its shipbuilding industries. The left half is a replica from the Coat of Arms of Lord Camden, after whom the city was named. Flexibility, Readiness, Endurance: CAMDEN ' s motto embodies the three characteristics the ship and her crew must possess to meet the logistic support challenge the ship is designed to fulfill. The crossed sword and anchor in the background represents her crew, both officers and men. The line border circumscribing CAMDEN ' s em- blem emphasizes the unity required for CAMDEN to function as an ef- fective unit of the fleet. I COMMANDING OFFICER MARCH 1988 - 24 AUGUST 1989 CAPTAIN B. C. NELSON Born in Los Angeles, Captain Nelson was raised worldwide as the son of a career Air Force officer. Prior to entering the Navy, he lived in Japan, Germany, North Africa and through- out the U.S. A graduate of Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas, he received his commission through the Reserve Offi- cer Candidate (ROC) program. Captain Nelson has served as Commanding Officer, USS CAMDEN (AGE 2). USS MOUNT HOOD (AE 29), and USS TAW ASA (ATF 92). Other sea tours include Executive Officer of USS KISKA (AE 35), two consecutive tours on USS HIGBEE (DD 803), one as Gunnery Officer and Navigator prior to attending Class 22 at Naval Destroyer School, and one as Weapons Officer following the school. His initial sea tour was Communi- cations Officer on USS FIREDRAKE (AE 14). His most re- cent shore tour was Executive Officer, Surface Warfare Offi- cer Schools Command in Newport, Rhode Island. He began that tour as the PCO PXO Instructor for Combat Logistics Forces and Director of the Management Cirricula. During the tour Captain Nelson was the Navy ' s technical advisor and designer of the Marine Safety International Shiphandling Trainer Complex. Captain Nelson has served in a variety of shore tours, including two sequential tours in Naval Military Personnel Command, first as Placement Officer for Combat Logistics Forces and subsequently as the first Special Assistant for Surface Warfare Matters. During this tour he designed and developed the Officer Automated Information System, now used throughout Officer Distri- bution at NMPC. He has also served as Flag Secretary, Commander Training Command, U.S. Pacific Fleet; Communication Area Mas- ter Station Officer, NAVCOMMSTA Stockton; and Academic Plans Officer, Naval Destroyer School staff. He graduated with distinction from the Command and Staff Course of the Naval War College in Newport, and later, the senior level course at the National War Col- lege in Washington, DC. He has been awarded a Masters of Science Degree in Management. Captain Nelson ' s personal awards include the Meritorious Service Medal with gold star. Navy Commendation Medal with gold star, Navy Achievement Medal, Combat Action Ribbon and various campaign medals. He is married to the former Kimberly Allison Von Alt of Syosset, New York. They have two daughters, Michaely and Laura. COMMANDING OFFICER 5 JULY 1989 - 24 AUGUST 1989 CAPTAIN A. E. MILLIS Captain Ed Millis was born in Durham, North Carolina, and gradu- ated from the University of North Carolina with an NROTC com- mission and a degree in Political Science. After completing his first tour on board USS SPROSTON (DD 577) and the United States Naval Destroyer School at Newport, Rhode Island in De- cember 1966, he married Miss Mildred Ann (Cookie) Alexander of Kannapolis, North Carolina. Captain and Mrs. Millis have three children; Marc, a SP-4, U.S. Army, Edward, a college student and Jennifer, a junior high school student. Captain Millis has spent sea tours on board destroyers and service force ships serv- ing as Division Officer, Department Head, Executive Officer, and Commanding Officer. During shore duty tours, he attended the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School and the University of Virginia in addition to tours at the NROTC Unit, University of Virginia, and the Human Resource Management Detachment in Mayport, Florida. These tours led toward Masters Degrees in Management and Counselor Education. During the Southeast Asian in- volvement. Captain Millis served in-country as Executive Of- ficer of USS SATYR (ARL 23) and later deployed to the Western Pacific as Commanding Officer of USS TOMBIG- BEE (AOG 11). After serving as Executive Officer of USS SAVANNAH (AOR 4), Captain Millis assumed command of USS NITRO (AE 23) and made two deployments to the Mediterranean Sea. Following a tour as Assistant Chief of Staff for Logistics at Commander Combat Logistics Group ONE in Oakland, California, Captain Millis assumed com- mand of USS SACRAMENTO (AOE 1) in April 1987. He deployed SACRAMENTO to the Western Pacific and Indi- an Ocean from December 1988 to May 1989 in support of Battle Group Delta. Upon detachment from USS SACRA- MENTO (AOE 1) Captain Millis was ordered temporarily as Commanding Officer of USS CAMDEN (AOE 2). EXECUTIVE OFFICER LIEUTENANT COMMANDER R. O ' BRIEN Raised overlooking the salt marsh in Orleans, Massachusetts, Lieu- tenant Commander O ' Brien entered the Navy in August 1975 fol- lowing graduation from the University of Massachusetts. He was commissioned an Ensign upon graduation from Officer Candidate School in December 1975. Gunnery Officer and Communications Officer were his two billets during his three years, July 1976 - July 1979, on board USS SYLVANIA (AFS 2). His next assignment, following language training, was as Navigator of FGS SCHLE- SWIG-HOLSTEIN (D 182), June 1980 - February 1981, and FGS BAYERN (D 183). February 1981 - June 1982, during his two year Personnel Exchange Program assignment in Wilhelmsh- aven, West Germany. Returning to New England, he was an in- structor at Surface Warfare Officer School Basic in Newport, Rhode Island for 15 months prior to attending Surface Warfare Officer Department Head School. Following Department Head School, he reported as Ship Control Officer of pre-commissioning crew of USS FORD (FFG 54), commissioning her 30 June 1985. In November 1986, he began his tour as Operations Officer of USS OGDEN (LPD 5). In January 1989 he reported aboard USS CAMDEN (AGE 2) as Executive Officer. Married, he resides in Bremerton with his wife Patricia M. Bradley O ' Brien and their two children Daniella and Alex. COMMAND MASTER CHIEF T ABCM(AW) W. A. PURCELL Master Chief Aviation Boatswain ' s Mate William A. Purcell uses his 28 years of Naval experience as the Command Master Chief of USS CAMDEN. He serves as the Senior Enlisted Advisor and acts as a liaison between the Commanding Officer and the crew. Hailing from Willow Grove, Pennsylvania, he commenced his Naval career at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, Illinois in December 1961. His past duty stations include USS WASP (CVS 12): USS FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT (CVA 42); Naval Oceanographic Unit Eight, Patuxent River, Mary- land; USS SARATOGA (CV 60): Fleet Training Center, May- port, Florida; USS LEXINGTON (CVT 16): Fleet Training Center, San Diego. California; Patrol Squadron 48, Moffett Field, California; USS MIDWAY (CV 61): and Fleet Recon- naissance Squadron Three, Agana, Guam. He began his pres- ent tour on board USS CAMDEN on 1 August 1988. His awards include: Navy Commendation Medal; Good Conduct Award (SIXTH Award); Navy Unit Commendation Award, Navy Expeditionary Medal (THIRD Award); Sea Service De- ployment Ribbon (FOURTH Award); Navy Battle Efficiency Award (FIFTH Award); Overseas Service Ribbon; and various campaign medals. He is married to the former Judith Ann Min- ner and has three children, William, Richard, and Michele. CHAPLAINS 23 JULY 1986 - 13 JUNE 1989 13 JUNE 1989 - 24 AUGUST 1989 LCDR C. A. RUSSELL LCDR R. G. DARLING The Chaplain ' s Office had a busy and productive WESTPAC. Project Handclasp, including CAMDEN crew members painting a school for the Children ' s Advocate Program, made our first visit to Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines, a meaningful and memorable one. Tiger Cruise 89 was another project which the Chaplain ' s Office was very involved. He also maintained the Library providing a liberal schedule for the crew ' s convenience. Chap- lain Russell was relieved in June by LCDR Darling. LCDR Russell ended his three year tour reporting to Naval Hospital Bremerton, Washington. Chaplain Russell is a native of Missouri and a Southern Baptist. LCDR Rex G. Darling reported in June from Naval Hospi- tal Bremerton (you guessed it, they traded places). Chaplain Darling is a native of Arkansas and a United Methodist. Worship services and bible studies had faithful attendance wheth- er services were held in the morning, afternoon, or night. An important part of our com- mand religious program was the dedication of our Lay Readers. LT Ririe served as our Latter Day Saints Lay Reader. YNC(SW) Simpson served as Lay Eucharistic Minister and Catholic Lay Reader. SMI Thackeray provided leadership for the Protestants. Each of these individuals volunteered their time and energy to ensure the spiritual needs of each CAMDEN crewmember were met. S V D. Howard Chaplain s Assistant ADMINISTRATION NAVIGATION DEPARTMENT LT J. E. OSTERHELD ADMIN DIVISION OFFICER NAV DIVISION OFFICER PNCS(SW) E. C. RULLODA Administration Navigation Department: This is the Executive department consisting of two divisions: Administration and Navigation. Administration Division consists of the Captain ' s Office, Personnel Office, Post Office, Legal Office, Chaplain ' s Office, Command Career Counselor ' s Office, and the Master- at-Arms Office. Navigation Division is responsible for the Bridge, Chartroom and all related equipment. The duties of QMC(SW) W. W. ALBAN this department vary as each office and division covers differ- ent areas of responsibility but are all intertwined with each other to perform administrative and navigational duties for the Executive Officer and the Commanding Officer while also pro- viding service to the crew. LT Osterheld (the Administrative Officer Navigator) is in charge. The Division Officers are PNCM Rulloda (Administration) and QMC Alban (Navigation). KC (eaBI S VGai LNC J. W. Goodwin. Jr. YNQSW) G A. Simpson MAC(AW) K. H. Crisel ADMINISTHA TION NA VICA TION DEPARTMENT , ADMINISTRATION DIVISION MSI K. D. Cowman PNl A C. Logan SMI R. R Thackeray MM2 L J. Buck PN2 P. D Dennis SM2 K. K. Gadeberg BM2 S. R Hinton PC2 D. Howard YN2 M. E herson EM2 D. E. Kaufman SH2 T. J. Lewis YN2 W. C. Middlin Administration Division is the most diverse division on board CAMDEN. Consisting of the Captain ' s Office, Personnel Office, Post Office, Library, Master-at-Arms, Chaplain ' s Office, Com- mand Master Chief ' s Office, Legal Office, and the Command Ca- reer Counselor ' s Office, Admin is responsible for administra- tive and personal service to the command, the crew, and Battle Group ECHO. Although it is impossible to measure many of the duties performed by Admin, it is estimated that we processed over 1,500 pounds of paperwork (the work isn ' t done until the paperwork is finished), delivered over 200,000 pounds of mail, used over 36,000 feet of typewriter ribbon, made thousands of service record entries, and processed hundreds of transferring personnel on their way to other Battle Group ECHO units during WESTPAC ' 89. The Personnel Officer is PNCS Rulloda, Ship ' s Secretary is YNC(SW) Simpson, the Command Career Counselor is NCC Hulshizer (who relieved SMC(SW) Urrutia), the Legal Offi- cer is LNC Goodwin, and the Chief Master-at-Arms (The Sheriff) is MAC(AW) Crisel. [0 BM2 S D Piper PN3 P. N. Calhoun PC3 B L. Harris YN3 R. Marlines: YN3 E. M. Vistro PNSN W. J- Brown PNSN J. D. Callinari SN A. G. Gonzalez SN A. H. Leonatti SN T. THIinghast SN T. T. Vu 11 NAVIGATION DIVISION QMl (SW) J. T. LITCHFORD QMl J. E. MARTIN QM2 J. H. ANELLO QMS (SW) D. D. LOIACANO QMSN T. C. METCALF QMSN D. W. PAIT While on WESTPAC 89, USS CAMDEN ' s eight man Naviga tion Division provided invaluable assistance in plotting CAM- DEN for thirty-eight thousand incident free miles. Divisiona evolution included twenty-five precision anchorages, 166 un- derway replenishments, and over 60 special navigation details. The average Quartermaster stood some 700 hours of watch, time filled with platting, weather observations, and maintaining various ship ' s logs. Quartermasters also participated in celestial navigation, updated charts, and maintained publication, and when necessary, provided the services of Master Helmsman to steer WESTPAC 89 on a safe and steady course. Rest as- sured, they knew where CAMDEN was going. 12 fcf Rufis ' ' the ' ' Newbody One of CAMDEN ' S elite and stellar sailors, Rufis is an old seadog who en- tertained and kept the crew ' s morale. His suave demeanor and compassion for his fellow shipmates will not be soon forgotten. Rufis is a legend for all to remember and emulate. 13 DECK DEPARTMENT LTS. J. CAMACHO STREAM DIVISION ENS T. E. HOKE THIRD DIVISION W LCDR W. D. MELAY FIRST LIEUTENANT Deck Department supports USS CAMDEN ' s pri- mary mission: the transfer of fleet freight, stores, mail, ordnance, aircraft fuel, ship ' s fossil fuel, personnel, fresh and feed waters to battle groups of the United States Navy. Composed of six divisions with over 200 personnel assigned, Deck Department is responsible for the maintenance, preservation and cleaning of all connected replenishment stations and all six CAM- DEN boats. During the 1989 deployment Deck De- partment successfully completed over 190 alongside and vertical replenishments, which resulted in the safe transfer of over 30 million gallons of fuel and twelve thousand short tons of ammunition. ENS R. A. REIFENBERGER FIRST DIVISION ENS G. D. PASCO WEAPONS DIVISION ENS R. D. GUDMUNDSON SECOND DIVISION CW04 J. V. STRAFFORD BOS ' N GANG BMCM T. H. EVANS DEPARTMENT MASTER CHIEF BMC D. W. LA WRENCE SECOND DIVISION CHIEF • i! 15 FIRST DIVISION BMl R. REYES BM2 S. P. DUNN BM2 J. J. FARRELL BM2 L. K. MONTOY BM3 G. A. BRUDER BM3 B. T. DYER BM3 S. J. KELL Y BM3 T. D. LAMBERT BM3 SANCHEZ BM3 R. L. MURPHY BM3 D. J. NIXON BM3 R. HAMMER BM3 G. L. SIMMONS BM3 ROYSTER SN G. E. BROWN SN M. A. BURTON SN J. A. CADWELL SN P. T. FEKETE SN BARTLETT SN PEELE SN M. J. JOZWIAK SN L J. LAZZARA SN W. K. LOUIS SN S. M. MAHAN SN A. O. MOORE SN J. A. RADFORD SN C. M. SCHRUBBE SN L. TAYLOR SN D. M. WAGNER SA. R. A. AMUNDSON 16 SA E. F. CANNON SA H. D. COCHRAN SA D. W. CONNER SA L. W. DRAUGHN SA D. E. DA VIS SA J. F. FORD SA S. A. OGISTE SA S. M. PARRISH SA D. R. PERRY SA J. J. SCHROEDER SAJ.L. SIMON SON SA R. D. WALDORF SA S. N. WHEAT SR T. E. ELLISON SA RA YMOND SR S. C. ROBINSON 17 First and Ik M ' f finest SECOND DIVISION BMl R. S. CAIN BMl A. L. BETTGER BM2 F. E. BOYD BM2 G. L DENZER BM3 N. A. APONTE BM3 C. L. CHAPMAN BM3 K. GREEN BM3 J. H. HERRMANN BM3 C W. RODGERS BM3 C L. THOMAS BM3 M. P. TWEED BM3 J. SCHIEFFERT SN T. L BOYKIN SN C. A. BRANDLE SN M. D. BRYSON SN A. B. CANTY SN R. L. CASTLEBERRY SN T L. COLE SN S. A. CORNETT SN G. J. DURBEN SN T. DUKES SN D. G. FREDERICK SN C S GAMELL SN D. P. GA WORSKI SN J. GIDDENS SN B. J. HAERTJENS SN A. W. HAHN SN J. R. KOCH SN T. E. KNABE SA C. D. LOHR 20 nn SR R. J. MEERDINK SA R. M. MICKENS SA R. MORRISON SA K. W. MUL VIHILL SR R. D. MUNYON SA K. NIXON SA B. M. OSBORNE SN J. N. PADEN SA C. D. PALMER SA C. C. PAYNE SA A. S. PHILLIPS SA C. A. ROBERG SA T. K. ROYES SA R. S. VANRIPER SN G. E. WALKER SN J. W. WATSON SN R. B. WEBSTER SA D. S. WILSON SA B. WOODRUFF SA B. L. YADDOW 21 Second t- «-• to None •f ' «r[ ' .[ r r 23 THIRD DIVISION BMl M. W. ALLEN BMl J. O. ANGELES BM2 R. M. LEWANDOWSKI BM2 M. S. MA THURA BM3 C. G. WILLIAMS SN D. BOLDEN SA A. J. BARNES SA B. A BENSON SN R. L. BALDWIN SR J. F. BONDS SR T. A. BOWMAN SA L. J. BROOKS SN K. D. BURKE SN C. A. CHOTO SN R. O. DERICO BMSN R. F. FAMULCARNO SR J. E. JONES SA T. E. JONES SA R. M. KING SA J S. MATTINGLY SA T. J. MEYERS SN T. MOEBIUS BMSN G. D. RHODEY BMSN N. A. SIMS BMSN S. SULLIVAN SA S. C. TURNER BMSN C A. WILSON 24 25 STREAM DIVISION EMI D. G. BREW EMI R. L. HARROD MMl G. A. REED EM2 M. E. CASTILLO MM2 H. J. CORMIER EM 2 A. R. DOMINGUEZ MM2 L. J. HULTS MM 2 A. B. KOPECKI BM2 R. L. MURRAY EM2 B. M. PURCELL MM2 E. L. SCOLL MM2 C. A. WOJTOWICZ EMS R. A. AMORA BM3 D. F. BRASCH BM3 J. S. CARPENTER BM3 D. L. GILBERT BM3 W. F. KENNEDY MM3 H. L. MONTAL VO BM3 OXSPRING MM3 D. G. SCHIETINGER MM3 A. G WILMES BM3 M. J. ZYSKOWSKl SA M. D. CAWBY SN K. M. HEMPHILL SNJ. MA CHE SKI FN M. MONTAL VO SN C A. PARKER SN T L. RABIDEAU FN D. SMITH FA G U. SMITH 26 SN O. P. TAYLOR FN M. S. THOMAS SA D. M. WALLS SN S. J. ZOBECK HOaBBOBUIiMUIUHK WEAPONS DIVISION GMGl D. A. HECTOR GMGl M. D. HILL GMG2 R. O. BENNETT GMG2 D. E. DEWEY GMG2 W. G. POLLARD GMG2 J. P. POPLASKl GMG2 T. A. SMOOT GMG3 C. S. ANDERSON GMG3 W. H. BOBZIN GMG3 B. K. BOLTON GMG3 E H. FLANEGAN JR. GMG3 R. L. FOUNTAIN GMG3 R. F GONZALEZ JR. GMG3 C. W. HYATT GMG3 R. J. OSBURNE GMG3 E. L. STANFORD GMG3 F C. TA TUM GMG3 A. P. WOOD SN K. KENNEDY SN R. MEZA SN K. T. MORAN 30 « I% ' 31 BOS ' N GANG BMl J. F. D ' ATTILIO BM3 H. S. BENJAMIN BM3 D. L. HEYING BM3 C. IRWIN BM3 S. A. SCOTT YOUR DOC ' S LT P. D. REAGAN DENTAL OFFICER DENTAL DEPARTMENT The CAMDEN ' s dental department is comprised of one Dentist, two Dental Techs., and one striker providing the Finest in quality dental care to CAM- DEN personnel. Two dental operating rooms allow the capability to provide dental examinations, treatment of dental diseases, and preventive dentistry (teeth cleaning) composing good oral hygiene and dental health care which is the primary function of CAMDEN ' s dental team. During WESTPAC ' 89, more than 1.435 patients (including Battle Group Echo) passed through the chairs of the Pacific Fleet ' s finest Dental Depart- ment. LT (ROBO-DOC) Reagan greatly enjoyed his adventure flying to the small boys ' to provide dental assistance (which was indeed a great service to the fleet where dental facilities were not available), but it was sure to be the high- light of WESTPAC for his trusty assistant DT3 (DOC) Partridge who never quite grew accustomed to hanging from a wire over a small ship in high winds and heavy seas in a vast ocean. And the highlight for DT2 (DOC) Hill had to be his first few days back at sea (after reporting from shore duty) as he was captured by the Southwest Monsoon unable to find his ' sea legs. ' transiting from Masirah. Certainly our fondest memories of WESTPAC ' 89 will be the many new friends we ' ve made (and old friends remembered) amongst our shipmates. The ' real ' highlight of our cruise will be shared by all - HOMECOMING. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT While LT Taylor is the only one in the Department with MD behind his name, we tend to think of each corpsman as ' DOC. For instance, you may see DOC Fording at sickcall for your sprained ankle and DOC Kline may shoot your X-RAY. DOC Carlson may have taught you first aid or you may have had a mess cook physical from DOC McNeil. When DOC Taylor was TAD for a week, DOC Kottke, our IDC, ran the department. Finally, who hasn ' t been thankful at one time or another for DOC Newell ' s skill at drawing blood painlessly? During WESTPAC ' 89, the Medical Department treated the crew ' s bruises, broken bones, colds, and a multitude of other ailments. We saw an average of 580 patients per month, gave 780 immunizations, did 120 mess cook physicals, performed over 1000 lab studies and shot 450 X-RAYS. We answered questions about medical problems at home, brought you CPR and stress management classes, the first annual USS CAMDEN Hawaiian fun run, and CAPTAIN CON- DOM videos. Each crewmember shares vivid memories of innumerable UNREPS, countless hours at Flight Quarters and each Masirah Airhead. One of the highlights of the cruise for the medical team was the day we spent in the village of Mabayo Marroong treating over 200 Filipino villagers. It was an unforgettable experience! Nevertheless, years from now our fondest memories will be of the friendships which have grown from sharing so many exciting and challenging experiences onboard USS CAMDEN during WESTPAC ' 89. LT H. A. TAYLOR MEDICAL OFFICER 33 MEDICAL DIVISION HMl R. O. FORDING LPO MEDICAL HMC C. R. KOTTKE DIVISION OFFICER DTI J. D. FOSTER LPO DENTAL HMl R. A. MCNEIL HM2 J. D. CARLSON HM3 D. T. NEWELL mtw DT3 J. W. PARTRIDGE 34 ■i t 35 ENGINEERING LCDR J. E. Ririe Chie£ Engineer LT N. L. Gianacakos Main Propulsion Assistant Pictured in the following pages arc CAMDEN Engineers, the life blood of this ship. Through more than six months of operation, these highly skilled professionals performed flawlessly and allowed CAMDEN to complete all assigned missions. During WESTPAC ' 89 these outstanding men operated and maintained the ship ' s main engines and distilling plants, propelling the ship over 20,000 miles, and producing 14,400,000 gallons of feed and fresh water, 64,000 kilowatts of electricity, LP and HP air for steam rigs, and ship ' s vital navigation gyros, steam for cooking and laundry, air conditioning and climate control. You name it, CAMDEN ' S engineers arc in- volved and controlling the tempo. Besides all of the above, they also manned flight quarters over 300 times, kept the ship damage control ready, provided over 2000 hours of television program- ming, manned up for countless unrcps, and accomplished a number of repairs which kept the ship mission capable. Their untiring efforts, extreme professionalism, and superb dedication are unparalleled by any other department. These are the finest engineers in the United States Navy. 36 L T Knapp E Division Officer LTJG Maceda B Division Officer L TJG Stone Damage Control Assistant LTJG Williams M Division Officer CW03 fiuntington A Division Officer LCO MMCM Barden Engineering Master Chief BTCM Stanchfield Engineering toaster Chief HTCS Kinnear R Division LCPO BTC Norrie B Division LCPO MMC Goodman A Division LCPO MMC Palmer M Division LCPO 37 A DIVISION ENl Hawkins. S. MMl Morgan. H. MMl Scott. J. ENl Wright. J. MM2 Puckett. J. MM3 Bosh. D. MM3 Bowling. M. MM3 Choi. M. MM3 Cross. J. MM3 Harris. A. Unrep commandos MM3 Veach and MMFN Bennett ENS Selander awaits liberty in Singapore. MM3 Osborn. W. EN3 Ravago. E. MM3 Rodrigeuz. L. EN3 Selander. T. MM3 Spangenberger. G. MM3 Veach. D. MMFN Portillo. S. MMFN Ringbom. R. MMFN Schaecher. D. FN Atienza. D. 38 FN Jacobs. K. MMFA Jones. B. MMFA Kolcheck. J. MMFA Nunez. J. FR Medrain. B. MMFN Schaecher proves he ' s not afraid of snakes. MMFA Nunez. MM3 Veach. and MM3 Bosh enjoy a free moment in the hot I. O. sun. A-Cangers anxiously await the end of Westpac ' 89. MM3 Rodriguez .inJ MM3 Bosh: DFM Turbines manned and ready. 39 i%. MM3 Bowling mans the JP-5 pumproom during those seemingly endless flight quarters sessions. UGHHH! PAPERWORK!! EX DIVISION LT Abounader SMMO RMC Dalton 3M Co-Ordinator Miife MMl Hogeboom BTl Llamas SA Tanner 41 BOILER ' S DIVISION BTl D. PANKOW BTl B. RECTOR BT2 R. AMUNDSON BT2 M. DEVLIN BT2 R. HICKS BT2S. MATAKEL BT2 T. SPISAK BT3 J. BUENVIAJE • BT3 T. BUNGART BT3 T. DANIELSON BT3 J. GILLIAM BT3J. MCKAY BT3 G. NUCAL BT3 M. SPENCER BT3 D. THOMASON BT3J. WILLIAMS BT3 Z. ZECHES FN M. GADE FN S. MIGUES FN L. SKINNER FN E. WILLIAMS 42 That ' s right, we ' re bad! BTl G. NICHOLS BT2 T. BRUNGARDT BT2 J. HEASLIP BT2 J. LARSEN BT2 L. SELBY BT3 J. JENKINS BT3 B. KNAPP BT3 K. MUNROE BT3 A. PARROT BT3 J. SARES BT3 L. WEIDEL BT3 S. WILLIAMS FN J. DOMINGUEZ FN E. DUGANO FN M. MCKINNEY What a happy family! 43 All Work and No Play ABOVE: And who said Machinist Mates and Boiler Techs don ' t get along?! RIGHT: BT3 Danielson gets ready to light fires in one of CAMDEN ' s four boilers. BELOW: Suuurrre you fell down! 44 ELECTRICAL DIVISION Electrician ' s Mates EMI SIMMONS EM2 ALLEN EM2 BAKER EM2 BISHOP EMS GARY EMS PACE EMS PR A YE EMS TIDYMAN EMFA HILLS FR KOCH EMFA MCBEE 46 Interior Communication Electricians IC2 CARLSON IC2 MYER IC2 SNYDER IC3 MELENDEZ ICFN ACKERMAN FN LOWE FN TRAN FN WILSON ET3 GALASSO SA JACOBS 47 MACHINERY DIVISION MMl D. RUFFNER MM2 D. HOUSER MM2 P. KILLBREA TH MM3 S. BERTOLA MM3 R. BREDL MM3 A. CRUZ MM3 D. DEVAUL MM3 J. HANTZ MM3 K. RA YMER MM3 C. RICHARDSON MM3 A. SCHNEIDER FN J. ARNS FN J. CRUMP FN J. HELDBERG FN M. LINGREN FN L. PANGANIBAN -Jl S ' n 48 Competent watchstanders showing their professionalism. FN G. LECUYER FN C. NAJERA FN C. OGLESBEE FN J. ROMANO END. VASQUEZ MMl I. BRUMLEY MM2 P. SCHRECONGOST MM2 R. THRASHER MM3 P. STOCK MM3 K. BRA WNER MM3 E. FENDER MM3 E. HRUBIENSKI MM 3 M. OWENS MM3 D. PRUETT MM3S REILLY MM3 T SPRAGG MM3 R. STEVES MM3 M. VANDYKE FN E. BUSCH FN T. BROWN 1 49 Worth the Wait ■la w ■l l B fl ? ' . r 1 ( 1 1 ftr- ilL -jd i g TOP LEFT: It ' s Wrestlemania V starring Tracy Hulkst- er Brown. TOP RIGHT: Mojo . . . the choice of a new generation. CENTER LEFT: Here ' s a face only a mother could love! CENTER RIGHT: M-division. attention to quarters. BOTTOM: Uhh. wait a minute guys . . . ho w do I get down from here? TOP LEFT: Mi compadre! TOP RIGHT: Gosh what a great bunch of guys. BOTTOM: Who ' s making the Mickey D. run? REPAIR DIVISION DCl T. MASON fj DC2 HUGHES I A DCS A. LINCE ' - DCS L RIVERA DCS T. WILSON DCFN C. DUNDEE DCFN J. HIGH DCFN C. KELLUM FA D. YETTER 52 HTl M. MCCLURE HTl R. SOLVEY HT2 K. SURCAMP HT3 CHRISTIANSEN HT3 J. HIGGINS HT3 R. MONDRY HT3 R. OCHOAchoa HT3 M. WHITMORE FN R. HALL FN M BUREN MR2 R. BRUCE MR2 M. JOHNSON MR3 W. MCCAULEY 53 OPERATIONS DEPT LCDR J.E. THELEN OPERATIONS OFFICER LTJG T.J. JOHNSON CS DIVISION LTJG A. B RISE NO OC DIVISION LTJGR.D. GHIM OE DIVISION LTJG W.A. LUCAS OI DIVISION The Operations Department controls all operational functions for CAMDEN. Its mission to collect, evaluate, amplify and disseminate all required combat and operational information. The tasks of the department include the planning, scheduling and coordination between other Battle Group Echo units. With the assistance of the embarked air detachment, we helped provide air intelligence to Battle Group Echo. The Operations Officer is responsible for coordinating the efforts of four divisions and ensuring the overall mission is accomplished. The four division are: Combat Systems (CS Division). Communications (OC Division), Electronics (OE Division), and Combat Information (01 Division). 54 OSCM(SW) R.L. RATLEY FCCS(SW) D.J. ALDUESO FCC R.J. FISHER RMC(SW) P.J. LA WRENCE FCC(SW) J.K. McLEOD ETC(SW) R.A. NORDLANDER SMC(SW) I.E. URRUITA ■ m COMBAT SYSTEMS DIV NATO SEASP ARROW FC1(SW)R.L. u DEAN f FC2J.R. ALLEN. JR. FC2 DR. DIEGO FC2 D.L. STEVENS FC2(SW)N.C. WRIGHT FC3 M.A. VELILLA SN F. MCLAUGHLIN FCSN J. ZANELLA FCl J.L. CISKOVSKY FC2J.S. WEISBECKER FC2 D.E. WOOTEN OC (COMMUNICATIONS) RiTUAi SAVES YOUTH This hall ain ' t big enough for the both of us. m . b, Sigs-eye view sunset in the Indian Ocean 58 Signalmen. Radiomen. Skates. Call em what you like. They ' re OC Div, the communications technicians of the USS CAM- DEN; as hard working a bunch of guys as you would ever want to meet. They spent hundreds of hours during WESTPAC 89 keeping us in contact, by both audio and visual means, with the other members of Battle Group Echo. They sent out more than a few person to person visual messages and Class Easy messages for CAMDEM crew members. Their pride and ability was well noted and appreciated by all involved. 59 OE DIVISION ETl S.K. MARLEY ET3 M. EGGEN ET2 T.J. FLACCO ET2 W.J. GERSBACH ET3 J.M. HOCK ET2(SW) C.G. MCMASTERS ET2 J. T. V. STERN ET2D.E VISGER E.T. 60 I 61 OI DIVISION OPERATIONS SPECIALISTS 051 T. BURAUS 052 D. ALBANO OS2 M. HENNESSY OS2 J. JONES OS2 R. STOKES OS2 B. STORK OSS PARKS 053 R. SHAW OS3 T WARREN SN ALBERT OSSN R. PROTTSMAN OSSA E. BOCK OSSA T LEWANDOWSKI OSSA J. REED 62 ELECTRONIC WARFARE EW2 B. REDINGER EW3 HOWARD EW3 KUNTZ EW3 T. WOLFORD EW3 B. ZIESE 4 l ( ' - ' ' u i i l . U iJ 63 Supply 64 SUPPLY OFFICERS LCDR J. F. ROSAPEPE SUPPLY OFFICER LT. J. M. SPEAR Y ASST. SUPPLY CARGO OFFICER The supply department provides and accounts for all logistical support for CAMDEN and her customer ships. Every day the supply officers, the men in the four supply ratings, and the food service attendants pro- cure, receive, store, issue, and account for general and aviation repair parts, equipage, provisions, and fleet freight. Fuel accounting, food ser- vice, disbursing, and the ship ' s services also fall within the department ' s diverse responsibilities. ' LT. K. S. KRAUS STORES OFFICER LTJG. C A. SNYDER FOOD SERVICE OFFICER ENS. D. F. YUKNES SALES OFFICER ENS. R. J. PENFIELD DISBURSING OFFICER 65 SUPPLY CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS MSCS(SW) C. B. MANGABAT SHCS(SW) C. S. PESCADERA SKCS(SW) R. A. AGANA MSC(SW) R. Y. CRUZ DKC(SW) I. CAYABYAB 66 STORES DIVISION (S-1) storekeeper (SK)Storekeeper (AK) 5;,, 55 WARRINER AKl PRENTICE SKI GANTVOORT SK2 CHIN SK2 SEMMONS SK2 WILKERSON SK3 COHEN SK3 PARKER SK3 DA VID SK3 TESORO SK3 MORGAN SKSN SMITH The storekeepers administer the 1.2 million dollar annual operating bud- get. This fund covers all consumables and approximately 25,000 differ- ent line items of repsir parts. 67 CARGO The CARGONIANS moved over five million pounds of food for battle group echo, thirteen and a half million pounds of fleet freight and sixty four thousand pounds of mail. Cargo accoun- ted for over seventy million gallons of fuel for the battle group ' s ships and aircraft. SHI PELONIA SK2 YAMZON SK3 MUNOZ SK3 TIGLAS SK3 BELTZ SK3 TASTE SN MANANSALA SN PARPART SN ALFALA VA SA PARTIDA SN CUFFIE SN RIDDLE SN MAGEO 68 FOOD SERVICE DIVISION (S-2) MSI DENNIS The food service division serves the crew four times each day underway from five different gallies. The crew consumed over $441,000 worth of food on cruise, which included 196,500 eggs and 15,360 hamburgers. MSI HELD MS2 WILSON MS2 GARCIA MS2 HART MS2 KORSMO MS2 GAMAS NO PICTURE A VAILABLE MS3 BICKFORD MS3 ESCLITO MS3 VINEYARD MS3 OTERO MS3 BEHR 69 S-2 CONTINUED Mess Management Specialist (MS) Mil IS MSSN BONNER MSSN HARRISON MSSN BLACK WELL MSSN VANDYKE MSSA YE ACER MSSA GUNSCH MSSR JANICH MSSR KRUSE SA PARKER 70 SALES DIVISION (S-3) X Ship ' s Service- man (SH) Ship ' s service division operates the ship ' s store, laundry, barbershop, video games, and the soda and candy machines. Total sales volume, from all retail operations, for the cruise was almost $444,000, allowing nearly $72,000 to be turned over to the ship ' s welfare and recreation fund. One big contributor to the W R fund was surf pops, the flavored ice in a plastic tube. Over 45,000 were sold during cruise. The laundry processed over 160,000 pounds of clothing for the crew. SHl(SW) MANUNDO SH2CRISCUOLO ' SH2 MENDEZTERRERO SH3 HAPNER SH3 CARPENTER SH3 NEAL SH3 WHITAKER SH3 McNEIL SHSA KEMPKE SN DIWA SA EDWARDS 71 DISBURSING DIVISION (S-4) [XO Disbursing division maintains the pay accounts of the crew. The payroll for the entire cruise was over 3.9 million dollars. The DKs also reconciled over 3,600 travel claims, generated 6,180 government checks, and transmitted over 1,600 documents to NAVFINCEN, Clev. Disbursing Clerk (DK) DK3 HIGGINBOTHAM DKS CRICKON DKSA MYLES SN CARRABALLO 72 73 HC-11 DET 5 LCDR. VASQUES LT. LEINGANG LT. ROMANO LT. LOHR LT. WACHERMAN LT. WOODHOUSE LTJG. SULLIVAN LTJG. LEWIS ENS. HORMAN 74 ADC DA VIS AMSl DEJESUS AKl KURFMAN ADl MASSEY AMSl MCMELLAN A T2 DRAHAM AMH2 JONES AD2 PABOUA VILES AMH2 TAYLOR AZ2 VONKLEIST AMS3 HOOVER AMS3 KAUFFMAN PR 3 MCCOLLUM AE3 STEIN A WA Y AE3 VANGULDEN ADS GRAHAM AMSAN JOHNSON AMSAN MASSEY AD AN MCCARTY 75 i AL-MASIRAH AIRHEAD OPS ■sasiamai ime 77 CW02 CM. DOAK Big -G- EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL CONFIDENTIAL PROFILE EODMU NINE DETACHMENT THREE: Men of blue blood, cold steel, and sex appeal. Rootin ' , toot- in , parachutin ' , anti-magnetic, non ferrous, downrange, striped assed, super human man killers. Last of the ballroom dancers and bare knuckled fighters. Pure as the driven snow and innocent as newborn babes. Friends of the working girl and lady ' s home companion — EOD PARACHUTISTS AND DI- VERS. AWC T.D. BONNER UNDERDOG GMGl M.L. WINNINGHAM WINNIE HT2 L.R. WILLIAMS ODIE WT2J.N. WALTER W.W.D.R.D. 78 «% vf f.J . NEW ARRIVALS MMC S. SPROLES BTl M. O. LOCKE MM2 G. M. A. CESSOR DT2 D. A. HILL BT2 G. L. LARSON BM2 M. D. REYNOLDS MM2 A. R. RICHTER BM3 D. E. BAIRD MM3G. R. DAY BM3 R. L. DOCKTER BT3 M. C. GALASSI MM3 R. W. HARRIS. JR. HM3 K. W. KLINE BT3 R. R. TOWNS MM3 M. L. THOMAS. JR. SN P. L. HOUSTON MMFA V. B. BENNETT SA A. RANDOLPH BTFR J R. VIRDELL SA C. H. ROSS 11 SR D. W. KNOWLTON SRE. A. HURDE FR D. J. GREENWALD SR K. GANT SR D. R. GLENN 80 In Memorial Duane James Aldueso FCCS (SW) Duane James Aldueso was born on 16 January 1953 in Honolulu, Hawaii. He graduated from Aiea High School in 1971. Duane joined the United States Navy in August, 1972. After boot camp at Recruit Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois, Duane attended Fire Control Technician Class A School at Service School Command Great Lakes, Illinois. Upon comple- tion of A school, he transferred aboard USS SAMPLE (DE 1048). homeported in Pearl Harbor. Hawaii. From USS SAMPLE, Duane returned to Service School Command in Great Lakes to complete Fire Control Technician Class C School. Upon graduation from this school he reported to USS ROBISON (DDG 12) in Long Beach, California. After complet- ing this sea duty tour. Duane returned to Ser- vice School Command in Great Lakes to com- plete various inrate schools. FCCS (SW) Al- dueso reported on board USS CAMDEN (AOE-2) on 3 February 1986. His awards included the Meritorious Unit Com- mendation (four awards). Good Conduct Medal (four awards). Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, National Defense Medal and the Sea Service Deployment Ribbon with one bronze star. FCCS (SW) Aldueso is survived by his wife, the former Sharon Lau of Aiea, Hawaii and their son Christopher Alexander Aldueso. 81 AWARDS Navy Commendation Medal LCDR Melay L T Speary BMC Jenson Navy Achievement Medal LT. Camacho ENS Hoke FCCS Aldueso RMC Lawrence BTC Norrie MSI Dennis EMI Harrod MMl Morgan ETl Marley SHI Pelonia BMl Reyes YN2 Iverson YN2 Middlin MM2 Stock AMH2 Taylor DC2 Tinder BM3 Aponte BM3 Rodgers Letter o£ Commendation LT Leingang BTl Locke MM2 Houser GMG3 Bolton SN Brandle MM3 Owens HN LT Taylor SHI Manundo DC2 Hughes BM3 Brasch SN Burke BM3 Oxspring Shellenberger ENS Pasco HMl McNeil MM2 Hultz PN3 Burleson SN Burton DT3 FN Smith ENS RMl Mercado MM2 Kopecki BM3 Carpenter SN Cadwell Partridge FN Thomas Reifenberger MMl Morgan BM2 BM3 Chapman SN Choto BM3 Peele SN Walker CW04 SHI Pelonia Lewandoski HT3 SN Durben BM3 Rhodey SN Walls Strafford AKl Prentice SH2 Lewis Christianson SN Gaither BM3 Rodgers SN Woodruff CW02 Doak BTl Rector BM2 Mathura DK3 Crickon SN Giddens MM3 SA Amundson SHCS MMl Reed IC2 Myer BM3 Dockter SN Gonzalez Schietinger SA Barnes Pescadera RMl Wallace MM2 Osborn BM3 FN Hemphill BM3 Scott OSSA Benson A WC Bonner SKI Warriner GMG2 Famularcano SN Holland BM3 Simmons SA Cochrane MAC Crisel GMGl Pollard GMG3 SN Jackson GMG3 SA Foster FCC Fisher Winningham EM2 Purcell Flanegan GMGSN Standford SA Gaworski HMC Kottke OS2 Albano SM2 GMG3 Fountain Jackson BM3 Sullivan SA Jozwaik RMC GMG2 Bennett Schickendanz DC3 Glenn SN Jones GMG3 Tatum SA King Lawrence EM2 Bishop MM2 Scoll GMG3 SN Kennedy RMS Willis SA Meobius HTC Orr BM2 Boyd GMG2 Smoot Gonzales SN Lazzara BM3 Williams FA Montalvo BMl Allen MR2 Bruce ET2 Visger BM3 Green SN Leonatti MM3 Wilmes SA Myers BMl Angeles EM2 Castillo WT2 Walter PC3 Harris SN Louis BM3 Wilson SA Nieger BMl Bettger SH2 HT2 GMG3 HYatt SN EW3 Wolford SA Osborne BMl Cain Chriscoulio Whit more BM3 Irwin Mattingly GMG3 Wood SA Schrubbe SMI Carr BT2 Devaul HT2 Williams BM3 Kennedy DCFN BM3 SA Wheat BMl Dattilio EM2 Dominguez MM2 HM3 Kline McCollum Zyskowski SR Bonds HMl Fording ET2 Eggen Wojtowicz BM3 Lambert SN Meza SN Baldwin SR Chapman SKI Gantvort ET2 Gerbasch FC2 Wooten BM3 Little SN Moran SN Bartlett SR Parrish ENl Hawkins SH2 Hapner EM 3 A mora MM3 Montalvo SN Paden SN Bolden SR Raymond EMI Harrod ET2 Hock GMG3 SK3 Munoz SN Perri SN Booker GMMl(SW) Hill Anderson BM3 Aponte BM3 Benjamin GMG3 Bobzin HM3 Newell GMG3 Osburn SN Rabideau SN Boutiette SN Boykin 82 Sailors o£ the Quarter BMl Bettger - Senior Sailor of the Quarter (First) BM3 Irwin ■ Junior Sailor of the Quarter (First) SK2 Warriner ■ Senior Sailor of the Year (Second) SKSN Smith - Junior Sailor of the Quarter (Second) BM2 Cain • Senior Sailor of the Quarter (Third) MM3 Wilmes - Junior Sailor of the Quarter (Third) WESTPAC ' 89 ADVANCEMENTS To Master Chie£ Petty 0££icer: PNCM Rulloda To Chie£ Petty 0££icer: QMC Litchford, SHC Pelonia, ETC Marley, DCC Mason To Petty 0££icer First Class: BMl Reynolds, BMl Riches, OSl Stokes, FCl Wright, RMl Mercado To Petty 0££icer Second Class: EM2 Johnson, SM2 Linkewicz, MS2 Esclito. YN2 fverson. OS2 Warren, EM2 Jones. ET2 Eggen. EM2 Pace. QM2 Loiacano. ET2 Hock. BM2 Lewandowski. DC2 Lince. SH2 Hapner. HT2 Higgens. HT2 Mondry. HT2 Ochoa. HT2 Whitmore To Petty 0££icer Third Class: SH3 Neal, YN3 Vu. BM3 Irwin, BM3 Banjamin, SH3 Diwa. GMG3 Flanegan. GMG3 Gonzalez. BM3 Hermann. MM3 Montalvo, BM3 Sims. MM3 Young. DC3 High. GMG3 Hyatt. QM3 Metcalf. QM3 Pait. MM3 Schneider. MM3 Young. BM3 Famularcano, MM3 Hantz. BM3 Kennedy. BM3 Sullivan. BM3 Wilson, BT3 Dugano. BM3 Peele. BM3 Rhodey. EN3 Werst. BM3 Zobeck. HT3 Adams. BM3 Chapman, DC3 Dundee. GMG3 Jackso n, DT3 Partridge. MM3 Schaecher. BM3 Zyskowski. MM3Cruz, BM3 Heying, RM3 Jensen. BM3 Koch. BM3 Lambert. MM3 Ringboom To E-3: OSSN Prottsman. FN Skinner. SN Afalava, SN Bartlett, SN Caldwell, SN Boy kin, SN Brandle, SN Burton. SMSN Klamm, MMFN Nunez, SN Lazzara, SN Wagner. SN Giddens. BTFN Williams. SN Heartjens. FN Panganiban. MMFN Jones. SN Durben. FN Dominguez. FA Najera. SA Kempke. SN Gonzalez. BTFN Gade. EMFN Hills. SN Kennedy. SN Mattingly. EMFN McBee. FN McKinney. SN Radford. SN Turner. MMFN Crump, MSSN Gunsch, SN Jones, SN Parker. SN Moran. SN Brooks. SN Holland. SN Machesky. SN Meza. SN Moran. SN Phillips. SN Schroeder, SN Walls. SN Henry. SN Cole, SN Roeberg. SN Woodruff, SN Riddle, FN Buren, MMFN Kolcheck. FN Montalvo, FN Busch. FN Migues, SN Parpart, PNSN Gallinari To E-2: SA Raymond, MMFA Crump, FA Helberg, SA Wheat, EMFA Kenna. MMFA Ruiz. MSSA Kruse. SA Mulvihill, SA Munyon. FA Harrison, SA Connor, SA David, SA Yaddow, SA Bonds. SA Royes. SA Gammell. SA Stahl. SA Payne. SA Nixon. MSSA Janich, SA Foster, SA Jones. SA Lacy. SA Medrian, SA Wilson, FN Yetter, OSSA Lewandowski, SA Barnes, MMFA Bennett. SA Bowman. SA Bryson. FA Koch. FA Smith. OSSA Benson. SA Moran. SA Myers. SA Gaworski. SA Admundson. FA Tran. SA Ogiste. SA Rios. SA Osborne. SA Mickens, SA Lohr, SA Cornett, SA Canty, SA Meerdink 83 Crossing the Equator 84 I .• • ' 1 . 1 1 r ' . . ■- ' 1 Lt . - n !K 1 V L — Jk Ih H ' rfi9 . 1 r? ■J r . CHOW CALL 85 86 J m i a . To all sailors wherever ye may he and to all mermaids, whales, sea serpents, porpoises, sharks, dolphins, eels, skates, suckers, crahs, lobsters and all other living things of the sea: Know ye that on in the latitude OOO.OO and longitude this crewmemher appeared within the lR.oyal domain of Yleptunus lR.ex and having been found worthy to he numbered as a trusty shellback was initiated into the Solemn TUysteries of the Undent Order of the T)eep 89 FUN IN THE SUN D I E G O G A R C I A Tfe i-i • .- «• • ' if. - rr ' SBPissi i • i.-« 90 91 BATTLE GROUP ECHO 92 I -St 93 USS ARIZONA MEMORIAL 94 HAWAII t- -f- 4 t 95 ■■ v 96 1 97 PROJECT HANDCLASP CAMDEN KIDS INTERNATIONAL CHILDREN ' S ADVOCATE SUBIC BAY R.P. r ' ri3ii-r:- - ' TbiPTB SINGAPORE Singapore is a city of many sights and at- tractions, rich in color and contrasts. Her multi-racial population lives and works in harmony as one people, yet preserv- ing at all times the tradition and culture unique to each race. There are, there- fore, many more things to do than meets the eye, like shopping, fine dining, and sightseeing. i WELCOME TO f PATA 1 1989 m. ..A (ff f 102 i ' mt AUSTRALIA: THE LAND DOWN 106 UNDER 107 Grcetinas from FREMIANT, 108 109 PATTAYA BEACH THAILAND Ill 13 K CAM CAMDEN ' S modern rock, reggae, rap, classical, theatre show, music station in tune? With the world. 114 i , M 115 M  -W5,vW« ' Coming And Going, CAMDEN Leaves Her Mark m w a  s WALSWORTH Cruise Book Sales Office PUBLISHING 10755 Anaheim COMPANY LaMesa. CA 92041 MAnCELtME. MIS?iOuni. USA i 119 i As with a colorful sunset at the end of a long day, the return to home port brings a feeling of relief, and all share the joy of reuniting with loved ones that were left behind. 120 BkiOL