Canopus (AS 34) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1979 volume:

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'L-:J-1-431 veils' 1- ' 1.-Y Vr,z,1s:-,:-14.1. -f will-JI.:-:XV-:fxx- .-7- vt-'i ---.1 my :QV if 'bfi 1:f'1.Dfn.--w--.::V rv W -A'-- Iggy -'ily'-.E T'X V,a1F2.XhMf7S.R'1u:-.n:--tae.-gs -. . , . V V ., . :4.VfIf-V-.- .. 'F' -. -..:.'-V:-Sf..--:uf Vx-..-Q:-,nf . .Q . X - H.-f. .- : . ' - -'1---x -Vg - V 5 s 1 M - -avg 1- :fix than if ig-he 1124! -ryvifi-'.n.QfRA'w L- 1-X-. ---wr 1 --- ,vw-vv1,1.,,A,, V1.-cfm, f51.0fi...mn.-af::Ja--54254asa-.v.if1a:4asms:1-fairihi.-Ilziiiwc-::ezs1arw.:mmA+.asV:me-..1umwa.x:Q.V...1,.g.,,.m2qcg,gg,.:iE.a.'i-M53-'f1f1'5QSE7CE'f-S? fl 'M.4f5'f1i LIEi',T'.5 '.fl'2.,'.ZViVil,,:.,i.f171 :EV .QF?-:fa-fwfr.x':-zfi?-4121 2515-ff-,. .1?2.':-T,-1.15..-rV:'5-fLaV4 .y'O-vhe can 6 X O 'O U S HwQ? fQmw u.s.s. , AN U P U S 1 AL f.l IT w , r 65 T - 65433 READY YUEXQQ E S-EY, 1 975-1979 Dedicated to those who carry Ethe water is . CONTENTS AS-9 ........ AS-34 ...................... Command ..................... Here We Go Again! ...... CNSYD ....................... GITMO .................... Off To Spain .............. Department Heads ....... Admin ........................ Deck ........................ Engineering ....... Repair ............ Supply ........ Weapons ........... OPSXNAV ............. MedicaI!DentaI ............. Squadron 16 ........................ But It WaSn't All Work! ....... The Old Lady, X tx fs, K 2 1' XX X 5 .7'az:f,?- .f xr' 17' I We cannot allow ourselves to lose sight of our heritage in these modern times. On January 22, 1922, another submarine tender named CANOPUS was commissioned. A former merchant ship, the USS CANOPUS, QAS-91 spent the 20s and 30s showing the flag in the Far East, shuttling between Manila and the China coast. The families of these China Sailors were sent home as the clouds of war began to gather over the Pacific. Despite this fear of war, a tender was still needed to play mother to the submarines of the Asiatic Fleet, and based on her age and reputation to get the job done, CANOPUS was dealt the assignment. Even though she received repeated bombings, CANOPUS held her ground and set to work in the Philippines. By day, through carefully placed burning rags and a self-induced list, she looked like a burning wreck. By night, she repaired the machinery, boats and weapons of the troops ashore. Her storerooms were open to all who needed and if an item was not available, she would make something to do the job. The tough sailors formed an infantry battallion and the ship's boats were transformed into gunboats nicknamed The Mickey Mouse Battle Fleet. On April 10, 1942, with the Japanese advancing rapidly, she was scuttled at the hands of her crew, who fought and died in defense of the Philippines. Although she went down, the unsinkable spirit of her crew lives on with us today. N rw,-r' X 5 I, . ,f f If ff If X! i ff f l f Q ,wc,yJLJ ' ,f 2 -',ff0,f2ifZ3 3 I . -f , ,-f www.,sa-,.-f,,w544k.w,ff .W-f,v.y4f,4gy,-fyyf r 4 ff., ff - f f gf 5 f Q. ,gm wyyy f ' I ,-:V r , f ,ily ,.-ff-yjj ' X J 1 . ,gf . ,Y , 1 1 i g ff ' - 4 ,415 1 X' iff 4 Y ' Q 4, f ' fa 75 , 5 1 1 . aw' U V - , . Q ,fu J 1 4 JV K4 ll W' V V . w I ,pq Y - W A f , f r ff, , ,, 1- i . Hffbw 4 Meg wg 4 i -yt . W 5 , . .1 Q A v . I 4 A I 4.fW I 1. ff , . T' . 1' 5 Z ,' 5 Q' Mx v ff 71 Z wa 5. i , w A L in , ' f . f v if z . , . 4 A KAS D 1 A 5 i 6 1 f e' I bww' 1 , , N, Q, , 0 , 1 I 5v'?gmf ff1,-Mff 3lwikwqfdmfwlff 1-iffwwz ww ,fi fm , ,fx Www, f47yWQhf,, y?J,W,f.my,.,,-,, .,W.7w,-751QAM s,fw?Z2,4'fQ43yiw2,f.MZ,-afiZTf41W-W4 fn ,MM yfffji? X , fx! fjvq, ff! fx, f, ywyp fyy yi! -f-wU,f.4f5p,Q ,Q .44-arfeM.,f.,, i fy: W4 ' if X -'wif -,wif :w ff ., 141-ff. Quai 'lf X iw , . ,cn w-,m-72 f'-W7 gf yf Kai 5 ff 176 f ff -X S I Q f X 4f ff!! ,Z f ,M A 1 X wg ,Wh if 3 1 QA Y fl Ki 'z ,li X Xf ,,,. K f ,. , 0 - K Q. -W f DE, .1 5 gf? ffx in ,, 4 5 f a f W 1 mf Q M 246 f 4- ' -A w ' s , f YQ A , 1 ' , , 4 , f nw 1 , , Q f V f' f 2 w f , ' 1 , ., ' 1- Z f k ,, 1 I . A 7. W4 f X f f, 4 ,iz Q A -, V., 27,75 fi ff: f J Y , - .2 g ' . V lf , , , K 3 V4 Lf ' 5 Y , , gi z f Q X ZX f , 1 4 Gtw Q Q E M A Y 'H' 7 X ! 5 , 6 gf 5 . Z , f .W . 1 A 5 ' . 5 . Y wi ,V v I f f ' ay , f I uss CANCPUS KAS-341 The name CANOPUS originally belonged to the pilot Menelaus, King of Sparta. After Canopus died, he was said to have been transferred into the second brightest star in the heavens. This star can be found in the Constellation Carina, a part of the older Argo Navis, the ship's constellation. This star is used to connect the CANOPUS scroll and shield on our insignia. CANOPUS' keel was laid on March 2, 1964 and she was launched on February 10, 1965. She was commissioned on November 4, 1965, and her first assignment was at the Cooper River PBM Site in June, 1966. She was the flagship for SUBRON 18. In September, she set out for Rota, Spain for her next deployment and stayed there until 1969, compiling an impressive record. Her next stop was an overhaul in Bremerton, Wa. where she became the first tender to be outfitted for maintaining the new Poseidon submarines. She then set sail for Holy Loch, Scotland in 1970. After five years and another excellent deployment, she headed for another yard period. After completing extensive repairs in Charleston, S.C., it was on to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, for refresher training. After another brief stop in Charlesto, she set sail for Flota in December, 1976, her current homeport. Another impressive record behind her, CANOPUS heads for the Cooper Fliver Site once again, Ready to Serve, Ready for Service. ff fff ,fn f M X7 Wyfafff, f f f ff! fff f ff y fffff fffwfff 7 f Mfff ffff if ffff ' ' ff!ff,fCMfZfff 1 M f 'ff ff 7070 ' 9 f ff ff M ff f f M!! ffQ ff,fffff!fff X' f f ff f MLM ff X WW ' W MW A+. ,ah ,-R f -s dvr W, M.. 4. Dwame O Griffith , r mv ff' I I I X ' if Q4 ' rl! I - I ,1 f 2 uw: .Q A ,a, -sn. I ' ,1 'W , M. -'1' 1. ss . R-.j?,,f 'X' .ffm--V' A v- x if . 'l1f,flf1 X 3, , , ' k ' LN Qgf2.XF 4,,m' X A. ui ff ' 'n ,Wm I ' ,xg 'WN if: - , I x ' ' s 4 N . N. V ' Commanding Officer Aug 1978-Present NX N .N XX. sy x .s ,xx Qs X SN QL 5, n sf SAXQKQ ' X 1 f I E Q1 . , ., ,ffffffi , wb iff. H Y ,,.,f. Robert K Slaven Jr Commander USN Executive Officer JAN 1978-Present I l 11 ,ta , 1 xl. ' . I . -'HIM q V, 35341-,:-ff - ' 5+ E. . 1.3, x T 7 i x ,f , ' :fr i 'Ab 7' i i frfff' A ff x , ',.f 1 N f- .151 , LK 54 ' X R'-wx ,. v 'N J N f 1 ri i, 1 - ' . .A-Q z.. . 1' '-- x ,., . . 1 V' I 1 1 1 ' QQ? ,Q v .. , J y 3 x V x N X r ' 1-ww f I F' -CS-fm.- --J if 44:-va . df' A kkk' M . zfggl' Q mixxi Riva .ff A ff S, . QF, . , fu .Kg John IVI. Will Jr Captain USN Commanding Cfficer JUN 1976-AUG 1978 'N,,s :gf - f x,,... ..,.. 44 6 f ,, My ff, , 7 K GW, 'f ' A -f 'fs:f!C Li' V wwasww y M ,,.v J. 4 ff , , m Z! f f W W .sw QW f M? W 7 la , fi My y f . -,1 ,, ' s xy 5 ' v ' P 1 Rt f 1 ' f 3? f:-4 .' 2 ., - itz? v . .- v 2. .. V 'f .Inf K 3' K , . V .. ,mf f--Nwgzix-gi' ...off ' W , X 'Nm 1- X . , 1. ' K - .. N, . La VX ' me K f ,,'-'Z h 1 X, -- MM X, , . 2, ' ,. 1 . -- ,, - . -..vw -ax, , 11+-XM: -- , 1 f 1 , ' A' - ...,. . ' Q- a , V - dl - ' X . ' - is fn 'Li Q - -- x . sk , 1 ., 5 K Lf. .....,.,... 9 1 .gi ,. 1 , nf,- 1 'nw ' cw W e , Samuel Adams, Jr ws. S Commander, USN Executive Gfficer Oct 75-Jan 78 11 L if B -MW., ff' 2 U az Wah' fm M Only four years? Here we go again! ,k sn .iwql .R QQ F . .-s f - INS NSR is :Y r . M x .www pf M ,mf Ii X ,Q X ,M X X N -1- X r' .. - 'M ' .9 mn.. ' ' ' :mf H r J L1 X i 4 Y I 45 1 I From the good life in the Loch to the drudgeries of CNSYD. I J J E V 4 i 4 9 C 1 I 5 1 f After a lengthy period on the line tending the submarines in Holy Loch, you could say that the CANOPUS was looking a bit worse for the wear. The Naval Shipyard in Charleston served as an overgrown health spa. Working with the shipyard crew, known affectionately by the CANOPUS as the Yardbirds, the ship was dry-docked and the repairs and renovation began. New spaces were constructed and old ones were done away with to make the ship more liveable. All of the various systems of the ship were checked and put back in proper working order. This work was done with constant requests from the yardbirds such as, Howsa 'bout tradin' me a pounda coffee fer this here e-Iectric drill? ln addition to the renovation of the ship, the crew also changed. Old faces were replaced by new ones. Men had been waiting in Charleston for the ship to return so they could report aboard and some of the CANOPUS Holy Lochers walked down the brow for the last time, with orders and seabags in hand. When the work was completed, we were ready for a delightful holiday in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba?!? -., 2 ' waLgf,f' i- 'vw-F--v...... vi ,Sf ,W-.,,. .mf 1, r., ww-'61 X 2 ,,-'E' V1.4 N,.f,- W 2 f 1 Z if Z4 4 ' f . f f f 41 Y . 5 Y 4 1 ff ,ff ,W , , 1 is-Q -as QNX , A gi A.-an SNWQ X Fun! in Gitmo Bay General Quarters! General Quarters! All hands man your battle stations! No, the CANOPUS is not really at war, she is just pretending to be. Guantanamo Bay and refreshertraining is designed to prepare the crew for the real thing. The CANOPUS is a ready ship. Out to sea before dawn, back after dusk. What fun! 23 Ni -5. ff! I f :S b r' 4 Kf Hs X 3 Q Q 1 i i N I, N I y it m vw . a xf'f 0 r V t w 5X A '-' 5 5 9 5 N l Q 4 N I , ,. . , p - 5. .QTL .:t,,,,Q.: 4 v..,.: m 1 55'-' 'fa --1' gf. 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'f -rf eva? , -v ' 1-50 ja wwf W- in Nzsmfis i4xs,,gA, 1 f VM'--,ffm 'if f ' Q ww- V-3m..45 M, I X f - X X. -M.M-.M. x Q . , S. - .M X xfufwwff M, M.-W wx Av X .www MS X A M .X f ., , . G nw NM ff 1 fr , 1 , Q W. V f, ff f - -f - f - -- - ' 4 - - X Qfrffw' W-Wh 'k ff, , f W X f'5'f -?Mv4eN N-ff TW-X fl, f GYM - x Q WZ. qdsff-5 ' MQ-ff A -A ,M 'BJ 'f.sf,7ZfL 512 V ' NN SCN W 'ff Je , f X ' Y wif-WMF,-f -W -f .- -V, X f .1 f'f1-?3vf5xWf-ww ' ' Qf-ww4yn,..,...nf 'M , 'X M- . . . then off to Sunny Spain . . F f D sa fl it , 'Q' -wjfi. y M . wig, X X XNSXX Xxx 6 Q sw WYXXA Ouch! Ooww! Bamm! Pow! These are a few of the sounds uttered and grunted as CANOPUS made her way over the Atlantic enroute to sunny Rota, Spain. To keep busy, smokers were organized on the fantaii and a good crowd turned out to see their shipmates beat on each other. While Dad was on the ship taking care of Fido, Mom and the kids were getting shop setup in Rota. We'iI be there soon, Ma. so wmxkkx ff.. f . W LZ 7,7 Mm? M' ivy q,ff,f, ,mg f f: Q1.y,.w W mi 5, X,,-,UN ' - 0 W Viv f , ,, yjw ff. ff ff 4 wnfmg, , , - W7 Ifi kMW'mQ'47 f lwwvw ,.., ,. ' L M 5 f , -1 n14 7?:: 1L:'z7::4W4fy N 'f - mmf ,Q ,ff W , f , W f 4 fi , -4, A Z H . 5 . , 'fm' ' L 40 M53 . -Q.. ww. . w 4 f 72 Q 2 . in I 1. 4, 'ir L , ' , , A , i g g' , f ' M' 41 fag! , V' ,, 7 ,ffmi , P me, f b, '- 1- 'M . 'f-' R Q ' 1 ' M , I , .,M .,- ,gg I H T4 I , ,Jn - ffl . 1 ' Z' - f X ' f ' . 3 W ff-M, ' ll Rota, end of the trail - for now We arrived on Pearl Harbor Day 1976, and found sunny Spain not so sunny. The Lake was going out as we were coming in, and by the time they got back we were in place and already at work. This wasn't the first time we relieved Simon Lake, and it won't be the last, but with each time it goes quicker, if not easier. Maybe it is all the practice. Qsddffxw .K V 1 'SQ . .jf 'W' 4 , 5 .Q K . , ' . l Q. ..,, i . if i' ,X We - ..... ag FFT' . 'ri - , . - ' '- X X l g ,, Hs i,.5,,sxw,sF -3 Nm K - f .f , ,Q 5 5 X will ,fw ....s -X.fa.,,,sf 551-M -.m.m..,c5K ry, , sw, ...Q .,,, ' f' .gf X 1 dv 619' iff wif t Q, 5t4iQS'?'59 fzfSf7slsff'iiZ44 fs 'YN X 1 'X 5 ' f 5 K W Y and back to work . , , W, K , ,y , x. I 'ff I A ' fx rf o DEPARTMENT HEADS SUPPLY REPAIR DENTAL CDR Haldon J. Huffman CDR Peter B. Bowman CDR Terry L. Barton WEAPONS ENGINEERING DECK LT Bruce A. Gustin, III LT John C. Ramsey LT John T. Bauder QQ MEDICAL OPERATIONS ADMIN LT Jan Garcia-Sotelo, Jr. LT William L. Simpson, Jr. LTJG Garl V. Sterling, Jr Admmlstratlon Captain's Office Career Counselor Post Office Legal To keep any organization as large as CANOPUS running smoothly, someone is needed to keep the paperwork in order. That someone is Admin Department, under the Executive Officer, consisting of the Captain's Office, Legal Office, Post Office, Personnel Office, Educational Services Office, Chaplain's Office, Public Affairs Office, Special Services and the Career Counselor. ln addition to the paperwork duties, Admin provides invaluable services to the crew. The Captain's Office maintains all Navy administration and regulatory publications, handles officer service records, publishes daily information to the crew in the Plan of the Day and takes care of all ship's correspondance. The Legal Office processes the paperwork for all disciplinary action and advises and counsels on Uniform Code of Military Justice and civil law matters. The Post Office is tasked with the safe handling of one of a sailor's best friends: his mail. Admin performs these tasks with an ever-constant smile. sig, .tj- W L.. ,E Front: YN1 Jeffery Jones, PC1 William Mitchell, YNC Lawrence Morrison, LTJG Garl Sterling, Jr., LTJG John Tucker, Jr., YNC Richard Benson, NC1 Gerald Buczkowski, Back: YNSN William Salter, PCSA Hank Ruiz, PCSA Raymond Johnson, YN3 Kenneth Secoy, YNSN Timothy Holland, SN Jose Garcia, SN Ranse Clemons, PCSN Gregory Nieusma. Personnel Office Chaplain Educational Services Public Affairs One of the most important items a sailor owns while he is in the Navy is his service record. His advancements, transfers, reenlistments and leave request must be handled by the' Personnel Office and eventually end up in this service record. Personnel assist the crewmembers from the moment they set foot on board. They assign the man to the division that he will be working in. The Educational Support Office is the starting point when a sailor wants to go up in rate. ESO orders courses, administers the test and passes out the final results. The Chaplain conducts religious services for the crew and counsels crew members and their families during times of both joy and saddness. The Chaplain's Assistants maintain the Crew's Library in addition to the work they do for the Chaplain. The Public Affairs Office publishes the Helmsman, the ship's newspaper and operates the ship's entertainment system The PAO is also responsible for the cruisebook. at .Pkg Q 74 6, M 2 he cm srmn Q L. 0 ' . 4.4 - ' X 'i Q X kk u X U X W ' :gg - XXV X523 iw'-5 f .1 ff . - fx R .l vi T il lv lv ll li is ll l3 lil it rx P120 Lll lifliflitlli Q11 fill Ru lil gur--ff W ,, m gm, R --W 1M,, ,, ,, ,,,,, ,, '7W,,,. , .xffv ' Front: PN2 Larry Crabtree, PNCM Richard Marlin, LCDR Richard Crowe, CWO2 Charles Co eman, PN1 B ackstone Thompson. Back: SN Jose Melendez, SN Richard Cummings, PN3 Darryl Brutley, SN Eddie Jernigan, PN3 Murray Smyth, JO3 Jim Daniels. Master at Arms I Division From the earliest days of the Navy, sailors have needed someone to keep order. Sailors seem to have unique ways to get themselves in trouble, and the Master at Arms force is here to ensure the crew toes the line. The force consists of the Chief Master at Arms, a rated and trained Master at Arms and several exemplary first class petty officers who serve in the position for a six month period. The duties of the MAA are to enforce the Navy, CANOPUS and SUBRON 16 instructions and regulations, to detain and escort personnel, escort dignitaries, serve as baliffs for non-judicial punishment proceedings and train and indoctrinate new personnel. To some sailors, the MAA is an enemy, but they are just doing their job. Reporting to a ship for the first time can be a frightening experience for a young sailor, but l Division is designed to ease the problems for these men. The MAA sets up a series of lectures from the various depart- ments on the ship to indoctrinate them. Front: OM1 Alan Schwent MA1 Roy Smith HTCM B B Lyle TM1 Robert Venton Jr., EN1 Homer Roller Back FN Darrell Core FA Raymond Roessner MM1 SS James McCain, SK1 Leo Harris HTFN Todd Mason 43 Front: SR Julio Maldonado, SHSA Shane Dixon, FA David Collins, FA Raymond Monroe, FA David Wilson, Center: FA Robert Bena, HT3 Gerald Green, BM2 Thomas Winter, MM1 Stephen Sparks, MT3 Kurt Walker, SKSA Gary Houle, SHSA Alan DuBose. Back: SKSN Ronald St. Marie, SKSA Henderson Braxton, TMSA Lanny Johnston, DPSA Curtis Bowers, FA William Sand, DPSA Lex Taylor, MRFA Tim Smith, DKSR John Dunda. Special Services Special Services, while being a small group of people, was responsible for the recreation of the entire SITE. A comprehensive program of tours, athletics and leisure time activities, directed from the SITE Il Recreation Center, fullfilled these recreation needs. Tours ranged from local trips to Seville, Cadiz, the doll factory in Chiclana and various bodega tours to week long trips to Germany and England. For those who stayed in the area, the Rec Center's gear locker provided gear for fishing and camping, as well as athletic equipment. Tickets to local bullfights were available in season. Three softball fields, a football field, a basketball court and an indoor half-court were available for our extensive varsity and intramural programs Picnics and parties arranged on demand capped off an unbeatable program ,ff f?QZ.?5 TV' W!! nga X' W ,ywmwk ww if 5 wi ry kfl f Front HTC Jerry Hill LTJG Jim IVlcDonaId SH1 Mike Westrick Back SN Robert Brown IVINI3 James Munet SN Willie Walker . , , . 5 , , if ,t 8, , If L . : V R. Q- ' C az , , r f -. , - - xi ' f'51I V E t , . 24-:tiff F2523 .f X J3fT H'f Jr . Sq W tw.. T - t , A 5. -.lf'?fi?S'Vj?f ff 'ff r. , -.f e -. i ' -QW., 5, 33,-N. ..t,..,-g .cg ' 'X i -1 - V !f?Y? 6I'f:+rs w'ff1f 'x - f . an ' V N nf-+'?'f'l 5 VV -' 'f-If ,Lf ' - G, ' ' , ' U... f E '- -H-bbzawluoou-nw-Q, 'f'.f2:' - -nf 5 i K K . .. A , R , -my ' -' , , , 5 V - , - T V 3 1 ' g-f15'3T 4 . .N,Qsw: , 5 .3 3 , ,rw , 9- r QQ in--.-k ms' t' - S iifdfr- 'M f Asisfff 3 t f, . I , fn 'Q N IY f 5- if in ,jf A. Et Q9 K I S ' iff--fi 'mmi'- T ' ' '41 ,N ,i V. ' 1? ' X .X A ' -aqi:E,,-ft. .jd 3 L it , I k .Q,,?..'f-1--. k 959 ' Y. X' YI 5 f' inf ' ,..1:L. I W K A . : ' -' '1 1 . - f K ,f ' M, ., , ., , , .. . 5 , 3 -A -- .4 t ,r g V K - , K ,bln rt f . ,V , QE 55,4 T fr 'Q , ' 'Q 'mi'3 1 W ' M QLLQ5 i ...-..,.-,- X X Q R -3 3 ry ' Vw ,wwf H ,, ' 'Q . ,- . .51 b, - 1, 'gg V, vm., 'I , ' fra, .Q wx ,-- fr' rf ' 1T5.Q3,Z'i:s-f fJF-1 - 5 ' -3- .15 'N 3 +V . ' . - 1-Piiilf-Jfgi'i f , I 'J' Y: ' . ' ' 'LA 22 Q if - ,k Q , -1,1 r 5 gg, S ,,, .. .4539 f -Mmggz, r f- - -. 7 jg: K iff!! ef ii: '1 'Z ' W? 'fri' S if, 5 A iff is-1 . Q 'rg if Y 'S M441 4, Deck 1st 3 Division From the first time man set sail on the ocean there has been a need for Boatswain Mates. When one thinks of the Navy or the sea, a picture of a burly bosun standing on an open deck comes to mind. The men of the CANOPUS Deck Department carry forth the ancient art of seamanship amidst all of the complicated systems of todayis Navy. They are responsible for mooring the ship, maintaining the weather decks and deck fittings, which involves a lot of work. This work is swabbing, scraping, chipping, painting and sweeping. 1st Division is responsible for one of the ship's two Bosun Lockers, which issue the gear that is needed to get the job done. Front: SA Mark Hilton BM3 Earl lVlcLamb Jr. BIVI1 Dennis Stogsdill BM3 Stephen Zabawa BM3 Robert Wlgent FA Buck Rohrbough. Back: SA Roland Vadnais SA Harvey Sherrod SA Joseph Evans SN Orlando Cruz SA James Hamby SN Timothy McClements FA Robert Willis J'-in Front: SA William Thomas, BMSN Amon Webber, BM3 Scott Wilderman, BM2 Jerry Morris, SA Pedro Sosa, SR Donald Brunner. Back: FA Randall Pieper, SN Brian Hurtt, BTFN Mike Mines, SA John Conroy, Jr., SN James Krygowski. . , Xe , i , W 5 ' ,NJ i A wiv + - i f i , 43342 1 ff ,f F , L- ,r L , . 9' , , , W W 1535 iv i ,, ss ., E Q SEQ 7 I f -' ,ff-as 4 , S of f ,W I - rf , ff .J f, ,Q wi V ,W-W: 1 V, ,, - , - ,,,.,gw 1 Ji, wfwiffgff Q7-'Q X- ,, xwpsf..-f , 5- ' -'Q yx if ,ZJSZZV , 7 W ,JS .,Sx,,i i Q 441, W. , VXOKW li fi sh L, I Vi,im,,.?fiV,fEV,,W ,LQ . , ,f x,,Zi,, f!iM,,i ,,,3yfV5,f,nfi I ,V 47 ,,V.f,W.f,rw , , v -5 ' ,- v,i!gz,,-jgtfk05f.,Q x , i K! ONZ4-Z, Yfa' ' S if V h V I Zffffn Uiffl4fkXf '-Hfffi if ff,,.Q.4-,,-A-f 4' ' P. -Q, S ,, sf- 'ff' M75 sr fs f - fr f H 3.52 ' 7 it f 1 f A , f , f ' . g if f 5 -,wp,:, ,Q f X is 1. .5 ,V - X-ff' ' ffm' r!wX',wf f ' 7Xs 2,-'Sf ' ffxlif V -W If ,- :C ,W f f ' x ,weft-,Wg , M, X X 'N X -f ' X Q, -f uf- , Ji, In , fry ,, 2 0 , 'Q .1 .,iiii,lg5!ijQ. ,fly ,5,,j3,. , f ,f fy X Q, f,ffsxQ,w,,. ,,sf',,-pi , gf , , lf ,gif , . Y, S Mg, , f ,.,V5, K irti v r , , - gr J ,I X-f Qfxgg, ff 1 QU . - , K f Second Division Second Division is much like First in that they are known for their adept handling of the lines used for mooring CANOPUS and the submarines. Second Division also maintains a Bosun Locker and is responsible for preserva- tion of the weather decks, the touch that keeps CANOPUS looking good. These Boatswain's Mates can be found with a paint brush, swab, grinder, or chipping hammer in hand, doing what Boatswain's Mates are supposed to do. Front: SA John Gammon, SN Donald Bryant BMC Norwood Worthem BM2 David Miladin SA Vicente Arroyo. Back: SA Ernesto Pelina SA Steven Morales SA Sosthenes Cousin SN Donnell Browner, FN Charles Witherspoon, FA Willie Niedt SN Gary Baxter 9 i . ,nu S , JI. ' SE' a uw me liiil UW U X fw, I I - ws 5. M L x K K K ,xg 111, V, v : M1 x '. X. , 5 , I 1 Q' , 3 V. s x 1 5, f ' xi 4, 3 1 ,XN7 any-W If Zh K xx MMA X ZX 'Q 1,1 ,... N .,., -- fig? ' I' ' rssffm-as-www NNYQNXN - 'mud c 'F a O V? fi enhwwl 1 4 5 5' kH,W,y,, ll iw Third Division ,,,,, ,, CANOPUS has six cranes for moving cargo and missiles to and from the submarines. And, like every other ship in the Navy, We have numerous small boats. The Boatswain's Mates of Third Division are responsible for the safe operation of these cranes and boats. They must safely move tons of weapons and supplies to the submarines on a daily basis and if CANOPUS visits a port where she must anchor out, the coxswains provide transportation to the docks. SN Harry Cunningham, BM3 James Cobb, BMC Donald Hill, SN David Lynk, BMSN Randy Baker, SN Bobby Smith. Back: SA William Kelley, SN Joseph Nasella, BIVISN Russell Hardin, SN Michael Demey, SN Allen Bowen, SN Doug lnglima. ff Q i i ...gnv- 'Y' ,.,. it x if 48 Front: BM3 Richard Suffridge, BM2 Frank Ortiz, BM3 Terry Niles, Back: SN James Brandt, SN Ralph O'Meara, SN Joseph Aloia. Magda Aff, ENGINEERING EA A department on board CANOPUS has a lot of work and a lot of responsibilities to take care of. The Engineering Admin Office is there to help the Engineering Department out in that necessary but evil formality known as paperwork. They coordinate the work that goes on within the department. Under the instructions of the Engineer and the lVlain Propulsion Assistant, the chiefs and Yeomen assist in planning workloads, watch bills, notices and publications concerning Engineering and they also help out with personal matters of the people in the different Engineering divisions. Front: ENC Roger Achterman, LTJG Lee Turner, MMCS Mack Kidd. Back: YNSN Bobby Brevard, YN3 Peter A. Frappoli. A Division CANOPUS has a number of auxilliary systems and the men who take care of them are the Machinist Mates and Enginemen of A Gang. The Auxilliary Division is composed of the Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Shop, the Oxygen - Nitrogen Processing Plant, the Hydraulics Shop and the Internal Combustion Engine Shop. AC8tFi maintains the ship's cooling refrigeration systems, which is vital to the galley. O2N2 manufactures oxygen and nitrogen for use on - board the CANOPUS and the submarines. The Hydraulics Shop is responsible for the elevators, cranes and conveyors onboard. The Internal Combustion Engine Shop works on the engines of the ship's small boats and other gasoline and diesel engines. A Gang is another hardworking division that makes up the CANOPUS Can Do team. Front: ENC T. J. Palmer, ENC Nelson Griffin CWO2 Gustavo Segovia Jr MMC Frankie Ward MM1 James Hobby. Back: EN2 William Hansen EN3 Elmer Hagenhoff EN1 Charlie Simpson MM1 Kar White. Front ENFN Timothy Smith ENFN Jerry Smith, MM3 Mario Domingo, MM2 Daniel Neuroh. Center MM2 Jose Basilio MM2 Donald Basinger, MMC George Turner, EN2 William Casiano, EN2 Michael Cash EN2 Gary Moore Back FN John Scott, MM2 Charles Hillman, FN David Beckstrom ENFN Flichard Wells ENFN John Morrison, ENFN Jacques Patton. Q l Front: FA Dale Gorden, EN3 Richard Petersen, EN3 William Jackson, EN3 Robert Whear, MMFN David Kaufman. Back: ENFN Charles Blankenship, lll, ENFN Gregory Curry, ENFN Richard Blinkiewicz, ENFN Edward Ilowiecki, ENFN Bruce Robertson, ENFN Wayne Anderson. A Front: EN3 Robert Leppert, EN2 Gary Compton, ENC Robert Barnes, EN2 Willie Simms, EN3 Don Hook, EN3 Kevin Snyder. Back: MM3 Leonardo Edilloran, ENFN William Forrester, MMFN Michael Metelski, FA Ronald Baker, ENFN Dave Whitman, FN Tony Hartlaub, ENFN Bruce Noble. B-Division CANOPUS is a conventional steam powered ship, which means that somewhere among the many compartments and spaces there must be a boiler. The men who work there affectionately call it the holef' These Boiler Technicians and firemen stand many long hours on watch, constantly reading the maze of gauges and indicators that tell them everything is running smoothly inside the boilers and their associated systems. Oil Lab technicians make chemical analysis on the various fuel and lubrication oils used by the boilers and systems. B Division's main job is to make steam for the ship's propulsion plant and electrical genera- tors. This steam is also supplied to the ship's laundry plant and is used in the making of hot water throughout the ship. B-Division's service to the submarines is to provide them with diesel and lubrication oils and service steam while in port. There is a lot of hot, hard and dirty work involved in maintaining and operating the fireroom, but it is one of the most vital elements of the ship. Front: BT2 William LaBose, BT2 Duane Daun BTC Everett Maylin BTC Francis Beltnick BT3 James Hooker, BT2 William Leasure. Back FN James Olson BTFN Vincent Thurman FN Jack Mullins, FA Frank Hopkins, BTFN Steven Alemany BT3 Paul Patton MMFN Raymond Bray BT3 James Simons, BT2 Charles Newman, BTC William Collins, BT3 William Schroeder, BT3 Jimmey Wagner, FN Joseph Ackerman. Back: BTFA Richardson Gill, FN Doug Schrom, FN James Urbanik, FN Bill Bowman, FA Marvin Markham, FN Andrew Mocarski, FN Luke Ryans. DC Division Damage Control Division is one of the most unheralded groups on the USS CANOPUS. Most of the crew does not realize the size and importance of the job DC does. To many, DC is the division you can rely on in case of any type of emergency, from a major fire to a leaky faucet. DC is the first line of defense in combating any type of fire or flooding. DC is also there when a commode is stopped up. Damage Control is divided into two shops. The Shipfitter Shop handles all trouble calls and job orders requiring fabrication and installation. The CO2 Refill Shop handles all maintainence on damage control equipment, which includes the three repair lockers. They also provide DC's only service to the submarines, which are servicing CO2 extinguishers, hydrotesting fire hoses and supplying fire fighting water while they are in port. Damage Control Division is a hard working group that forms a professional team. Front: HT2 Joe Slattery, HT1 Gregory Ferrito, HTC Charles Sid Holdstock, HT1 Raoul Garcia, HT2 Johathan Mullikin, HT2 Rob Harrell. Back: HTFA Frank Bruehler, HTFN Ricky Cummings, HTFN Ronald Burkhard, .HTFN Robert Raatz, HT3 Paul Roschi, FN Luke Ryans. l l l i Front: HTFN Jeffrey Black, HT3 Michael Shrader, HT1 William Channell, HT3 Craig Nystrom, HTFN Michael Budge. Back: HTFR Daniel Dykeman, HTFN Lynn Babick, HTFN Anthony Millhouse, HTFN James Herson, HTFN Samuel Bailey. E Division i The CANOPUS Electrical Division is an important part of the ship's Engineering Department. With certain exceptions, E Division is charged with maintaining, repairing and standing watch with the vast ship's electrical complex. E Division also provides electrical material support to all the departments on CANOPUS. E Division also maintains the electrical distribution system in Main Control, generator plant, ships lighting system, shore power cables to the submarines alongside and the ship's interior communications system. The Electricians and Interior Communications Electricians of CANOPUS can be proud of their work. Front: EM3 Orlando Galiste, EM3 Ray DeLosReyes, EM3 Feliciano DelBarrio, FN Noel Rimando, EM3 Arsenio Gandia. Center: EM3 Frankie Aragon, EM1 Wilfredo Bernales, EM1 Romeo Gayda, EMCM Richard Gabriel, EM1 Chris Hadley, EM3 Ramula Ayende, EM3 Arnulfo Campos. Back: EM3 David Strickland, EMFN Edward Hamer, FN Richard Fisher, EM3 James Lessard, lC3 Andrew Collins, EM3 Larry Mills, EMFN Arthur Medina, II, EM3 Ramon Enriquez. l V gi fwfr, 5 I f , -vi ,I , ,rw , M .W 4 Wffafwiifwfwf f , M-Lg V i r + 99 Q 'Nga-ff I . f 7 . ,M kj N 5 'mix X X NNW 1 X xx N xx 2 X-A NKQM six X5 Front: IC2 Raymond Sherman, EM1 Charles Coeman. Back: EMFN Gary Wilson EMFN Ke V in Gillikin, EMFN Joseph Rierson M DIVISION Probably the most recognizable rates of the Engineering Department is that of the Machinist Mates. ln their work space which they lovingly call the Hole, these men are the key to the shipls ability to sail from one place to another, for they supply the power that turns the ship's propeller. With the steam generously donated by the Boiler Division, these Machinist Mates and Firemen of the Machinery Division manufacture electrical power from- the steam. This power is also used to provide electricity throughout the entire ship. As with other divisions in Engineering, M Division has long, hot and sweaty watches that must be stood to ensure that the turbines operate in the manner in which they were designed to. Much of the division's in port time is spent keeping the space and all its systems looking and working like new. It's a lot of work, but the men of the CANOPUS Machinery Division can be very proud of the job they do. Front: MMC Kenneth Broskoskie. Back: MMFN Dennis Hall, FN David Webb. V l ' Front: MM3 Dan Ufkes, MM2 Donald Morris, MM2 William Dowell, MM1 David Fiivas, MM2 Davy Crockett, MM3 Robert Aitken, MM3 Cornelius Bryant. Back: MMFN Dean Haroldson, MMFN Corey Kessler, MMFN Dennis Jones, MMFA Paul Quinonez, FA Michael Alsip, FN Larry Smith, FN David Kooy. if 1 . T' cf 1 'haw K IR QS NR M A1 k . Nm we f X - 'a I X53 .G , I' - mqg 'fc 'W ff Qs . -. r f . if M X if ,i -' 5,1 -'rw YE .Ax gofg . v ,- ,-. 1 Q .- A Q :','o'o : ,N 0 4- 4 a :.:.-.j,.:+g,- D.Oq4'P 0.0 b, f. - P 0. 4,fr,r,-D, 3:41794- 1-'O' I 9 '4- 'o'+ 4-' , '-Q... 2, 2, , 2 7 4 E20 69' 4,44 3 4 X, 54 'V v fin ? YU ,f Q at I 3 X 5 .,'2'-'.g. x 5 ' f f' j , , Q 4' K , V ff' 9 Pgfofofr-':'f' 4 2'2' ,o.o n'o'4 Q od 'o'b Q 44 n oo .yu, Q54 :bod ,Q fo 2 Q Q- ,si Ag? . 77 ,nf - -.-. 7 ,-- , -'AN - ,.,a ' 2 Oni.. XJ REPAIR R-'I Big jobs pop up quite often in the submarine repair business and the Hull Repair Division of CANOPUS is the big division that handles them. lf the job has anything to do with metal, R-1's shipfitters, pipefitters, welders, moulders and riggers get it done. They can move it, cut it, grind it, weld it, melt it or bend it to fit the requirements of the job. R-1 also has special welders who are qualified to work on the delicate nuclear components. Laggers are on hand to cover and insulate this work. Getting away from heavy metal work, the division has carpenters and pattern makers who work with wood and install tile formica and panelling. The sail loft is the CANOPUS Re-upholstery Shop with the ability to re-cover cnavas and leather-like items for customers desiring this type of service. Flexible hose installation and testing is another R-1 specialty. Although they use the most modern equipment and methods, there is plenty of muscle to spare when the need arises. Front: PMFN Rablo Ramos, PMFN Dave Riggs HTFN Paul Drake HT3 Tony Sanchez Center HTFN Greg Nishimoto, HT3 Perry Joyce, HT1 David Spencer HTC Jasper Barrett HT2 John Stempka, HT3 Jere .Widhalm, HTFN Brett Merriott Back HTFN Robert Switlik HTFN Bernie Swonger, HTFN Jamie Brusso, HTFN Brian Neu HTFN Kenny Letchworth HTFN Charles Bullock M LFA Paul Beine. l -1 Front: HT3 William Parsley, BM3 David Goodwin, HT3 Terry Nobriga, HTFA Jose Guerrero. Center: HT2 William Campbell, HT1 Ronald Taylor, HTC Alfred Harper, HTC Joseph Miele, HT2 Richard Snook, HT2 Fred Beebe. Back: HT3 Brad Robinson, HTFN Darrell Bolman, FA Robert Graham, HTFN David Smith, HTFN James Charland, HTFN Fred McCaslin, HTFN Kevin William Craggs. Q FN Ken Hawthorne Front HTFN Raymond Moore FN Fred Baumann HTFN Marshall Ragan HT Center HT3 Ben Roberts HT2 Pablo Perez Vargas HTC Delbert James HTCM James Roney PMC Terrence Clark HT2 Wayne Ashley HT2 Robert Tlndle Back HTFN Gator Robinson HTFN James Duke HTFN Mlke Rollms PMFN Michael Ryan HTFN Jamey Stevens HTFN Chrlstlan Schalble HTFN Timothy Tracy l i' fm' X E?5TCSl1EENDSrgvelr FrS?ey, HT3 Kenneth Peel, HT3 Harold Peek, HTFN Steve Bartol. Center: Scheldeman HTQ 'Marlo jMRomeo Reyes, HTC Richard Russum, HTC John Bowie, HT1 Gary Nlcholas Ladgdon HTFN D3I?EO,WHT2 Donald M Wilson Back HTFN Arthur Stoddard, HT3 Cobb, HTFN Thorhas Meconnayheyagnef, HTFN Ronald Beach, HTFA David Henry, HTFN Tony ' 1 1 1 - ' 1 - 1 1 , - , ss I7 - 1 1 ' ' 5 1 1 1 1 , . ,-4 l I I Front: BM3 Gentry Gilmore, HT3 Joseph Drabick, HTC Julian Lemley, HTC Chester Birt, HT2 Donald Fl. Wilson, HTFN Michael Schuetz. Back: HTFN Mitchell Montague, HTFN Ronald Morris, FN Donald Prince, HTFN Anthony Fahey, HTFN Daniel O'Fiourke, HTFN Jeffrey Glessner, PMFN Thomas Vito Lorenzi, SA Charles Hall. Regardless of the size or scale of material they work with, the Machinery Repair Division of CANOPUS is responsible for precision work to the highest degree. R-2 can be found on the job doing anything from milling large valves and shafts for submarine propulsion systems to calibrating precision measuring devices to repairing typewriters, watches binoculars and submarine periscopes. If a repair part is not in stock and there is no time to order it, one of the R-2 shops can most likely manufacture it. Shops in R-2 are the Inside and Outside Machine Shops, Engraving Shop, Hydraulic and Valve Shop, Optical Shop, Office Machine Repair Shop, Gauge Repair Shop, Watch and Clock Shop, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Shop, Key and Lock Shop and the Fleet Mechanical Calibration Lab. As you can see, R-2 provides a wide array of vital repair and manufacturing services to the submarines and ships served by CANOPUS. No job is too big or too small for R-2 to handle. Front: OM3 Charles Henry, OMSN Ken Fowler, OM3 Forrest Bernard, Jr., IMSN Michael Bair. Center: MR1 Francisco Lablan, MR1 Ronald Fike, OM1 Charles Swanson, IMCS Richard Vanderhoef, OM1 Thomas McKinney, MM1 David Hinson, IM1 John Rogers. Back: OM3 Bruce Wagner, IMSN Paul Mulready, lM3 Enrique Solano, lM2 Barry Russo, MRFN Gary Szermeta, llMrSA Mernie Robinson, IMSN Timothy Willby, IMSN Arnold Owens, IM2 Dan Neuhaus, OM2 Alan o nson. Front: MR3 Kenneth Childs, MRFN Scott Troutman, MRFN Paul Harber, MRFN Fred Artz, MRFN Robert Schmalz, MR2 Ely Borjal, MR2 Steven Holzinger, MR2 William Gresham, MRC Phillip Pomranky, MRC Henry Czajkowski, MR1 Ralph Stansel, MR2 Howard Merrill, MR2 Roy Malveaux. Back: MR2 Jose Rodriguez, MRFA Darrell Jackson, MR3 Keith Shutes, MRFA James Wiseman, MRFA Richard Leopold, MRFN Richard Janiszewski, MRFN Patrick Patterson, MR2 Robert Trost , , Q ' , l 1 f l A -,...,. .V l Q-1 Y cfllilt' 5 5 1 Front: MM2 Keithen Russ, MR1 Philip Loch, MMC Mike Dunn, EN1 Melvin Summers, MM2 Tom Burkett, OM2 A.J. Marks. Back: FA Robert Fisher, MRFA Scott Miller, ENFN Rodney Reeves, MM3 Dave Sayer, MM3 Byron Lee, FN Charles Stovall. Front: MM1 Eddie Ross, MM1 Don Fincher, ENC Ramon Ramirez, ENC John Green, l MM1 Willie Williams, MM1 David Gregory. Q, ,WW , y l 9 'Q 'x 9 F 70 4 I l K, , , 2' 11 .fs f , I f, g,5,f-fg',. r 1,5 ,--.!lgl:1- 4 - we p ff if fligyrlg iggei iff Vi, ,, f, , 3. :ffl x .zf,:..fQ. Front: EN2 Joseph Bowley, EN1 Alan Alolar, MMC SS Daniel Spencer, MMCS Gene Lyons, EN1 Douglas Skinner, lVllVl2 Albert VanDerStuyf, EN3 Charles Weakley. Back: ENFN David Gardner, IVIM3 Paul Drinkard, MlVl3 Thomas Wilsey, MIVIFN Brannon Odle, FA Daniel Fitzgerald, MMFA Michael Gabriel, ENFN Jeffrey Brobst, IVIMFN Tommy Prado, ENFA Dennis Dempsey. Back: MR2 John Mayo, MM2 David Gregg, ENFN David Johnson, MM3 Victor Beck l MM2 Thomas Poey, FA Brian Gulski. .. W I X , Z 1' W , y it 71 , R3 Submarines are no different that any other Navy ship in that they have extensive electrical and interior communications systems. R-3 installs and maintains these systems. The Electrical Repair Division also repairs submarine gyrocompass and underwater dead reckoning systems, as well as film projectors, electrical test meters and electric appliances. R-3 also rewinds electric motors, balances rotors and works with various rubber and plastic materials. R-3 shops include the Electrical Repair Shop, Electrical Instrument Shop, Movie Repair Shop, Gyro Shop, Interior Communications Shop, Rubber and Plastics Shop, and the Sound and Vibration Analysis Shop. When the submarines call for any job from lighting the ship, installing dial W, telephones to repairing a movie projector, R-3 l ,1 , y Division is ready to go to work. Front: EM3 Emiterio Sibal, MM3 Oliver Bambao, EMFN Rodney Parks, EM3 Lawrence Rezzarday. Center: EM1 Ronald Devera, HT1 Lawrence Doss, EMC T.L. Cyrek, CWO2 D.tL. Mangum, EMCS D.W. Miller, EM1 Adonis Palermo, HT1 D.D. Nickerson. Back: EM3 Chris Rolfing, FA Terry Bishop, EM3 Kevin Wilcoxon, EM2 Chris Allaire, HTFN Andy Pratt, EM2 P.J. Hall, EMFN Jeff Johnson, EM2 Armand Mayoue, EM3 Bill Clemons, EM3 Douglas Moreland. .x L 2 Front: EM1 Franco Estaris, ICC Harry Jackson, IC2 Dennis Franklin, IC2 Timothy Morris. Back: EM3 Emiterio Sibal, IC3 Joe Urban, IC3 Tom Tralongo, ICFA John Lobb, IC3 Ralph Rawls. lfagmlzig , X, Fl-4 The advanced technology of the Navy is reflected by the electronic systems aboard the ships of the fleet. The submarines naturally have their fair share of this sophisticated equipment, and the Electronic Repair Division of CANOPUS R-4 repairs radar, sonar and communications equipment and calibrates electronic test meters. Another responsibility of R-4 is the repair and installation of submarine antenna and associate equipment. The shops of R-4 include the Electronics Repair Shop, which is responsible for work on various radar, sonar and communications equipment, the Fleet Electronic Calibration Lab, which provides calibration services for all electronic test equipment, the Submarine Antenna Shop, which services antenna systems, and the Sub Sonar Shop, which maintains hydrophones and transducers for sub sonar systems. Front: ETN2 Arthur Clark, MM2 Julian Woods, MMCS Armand Renaud, CWO4 Delmer McLaughlin, ETN2 Paul Coates, ETR2 Cameron Bunch, ETR2 Jeffrey Doyle. Back: ETN3 Steve Bennett, ETR2 Daryl Davis, ETR2 Robert Thorp, ETN3 Roger Wandover, ETR2 Steven Goss, ETSN Ken McCrady. i Front: ET1 Timothy Smelser, ET1 Emmett Skaggs, ETC Lester Forbes, CWO4 Delmer McLaughlin, STSC SS Jeffrey Nelson, ETC Wayne Barcomb, ET1 Ernest Littlejohn. Back: ET2 Randall Kendrick, ET3 John Rice, ETSN Steven Power, ETN2 Joseph Piskor, ETN2 Robert Miller, ETN2 Mark Money, FN Scott Anello. Fi-5 While the advent of nuclear power has brought about a new means of propelling the ships and submarines of the Navy, certain procedures must be followed to handle the tools, materials and by-products involved in order to minimize any possible hazard. The Radiological Controls Division bears the responsibility of the safe handling of these items. R-5 personnel are trained in procedures to safely transport nuclear components to and from CANOPUS and the submarines. Extensive monitoring procedures are employed every step of the way to ensure safety. ln the event of an accident involving nuclear materials, R-5 personnel immediately begin operations to nullify any hazards to the crew R-5 personnel also assist in cleaning and repairing reactors and their component systems. R-5 also has trained personnel to calibrate radiac monitors and other special equipment. f Front: EIVI1 lSSl Kenneth Harris, MIVI1 Ronald Bigelow MMC QSSJ David Cranall LT Stephen Pelstring, IVIIVI1 QSSD Bubba Shastid, MM2lSSl Donald O Brien MIVI1 Paul Murnahan Back MM2 Wayne Lyke, IVIIVIFN Dan Mulberry, MR2 Paul Lacroix HTFN Mark Fuller FN Dennis Davis ETN2 Robert Dorsey, EMFA Joseph Bailey, MMFN Gerard Braithwaite SKSN Richard Molchany ' ' S Front: ET1 ISS! Leonard Stenzel, EM1 QSSJ Robert Johnson, MIVI1 QSSD Mike Waters, MM1 QSS3 Boyd Radford. Back: FN Charles Wolpert, HT2 Scott Hotal, SN Fernando Olgin, IC2 Mark Racht. f i :ia 'NM S34 7 A Q Ft-6 The Repair Services Division is the graphic arts section of Canopus. Pl-6 supports the submarines and the entire SITE with graphic arts for everything from laundry chits to signs for Christmas parties. R-6 consists of three shops, the Draft Shop, Print Shop and Photo Lab. All original artwork is created in the Draft Shop to be used as-is or to be sent to the Print Shop for reproduction. The Photo Lab is the only work space on the ship staffed by aviation personnel. They are responsible for documenting the work of CANOPUS and are ready at all times to take on jobs as varied as advancement ceremonies an admiral s daughter s wedding or a crui- sebook. With their separate color and black and white darkrooms they are one of the best equipped labs in the fleet. The Print Shop reproduces artwork provided by either the Draft Shop or the customer in mass quantities and they have the capability to print work up to 2 by ' - '+-f --f- ...,., NCQ' fifwk' 5 ms, E k- -we . , Front: Ll3 Daniel Costello, DMC Dennis Harper, CWO4 Klaus Baernthaler, PH1 lACi Allen Harrison, ll, PH2 Gregory Troehler, Back: LISN Frank Fabozzi, DMSN Robert Zauner, PHAN Joe Fesperman, DM3 Daniel Ewing, PHAN Delano Mays, LISN Frank Schmidt. R-7 As vast as the Repair Department is, a full division is required to maintain records of previous work and plan ahead for future jobs. In addition to these tasks, the Repair Technical Division also maintains a complete file of cross reference technical manuals, plans, procedures and other publications deemed necessary for submarine repair. Shops within R-7 are the Technical Library, which holds the records and publications and the Planning and Estimating Office, which prepares and promulgates work procedures, specifications, standards and approved work practices concerned with the subs. Another office in R-7 is the Nuclear Repair Office which is responsible 'for the coordination for the various shops in the Repair Department concerning nuclear work. The office also provides equipment and procedures needed for this type of work. ' ' Front: HT2 Philip Rindal, SK3 Bruce Schmitt, MM2 Napoleon Rombaoa, HTFN Richard Forcey. Center: MMC John Schaak, ENC Francis LaP ante, MMC SS Wayne Lindsay, CWO4 Klaus Baernthaler, ENS Frank Choyeski, MMCS SS Guy Sturges, MMC Marvin Cregger. Back: HTC Gordon McDougall, HT1 Richard Mills, ENFN Bob Seitz, MRFN Michael Harris, HT3 Bruce Doub e, HT2 Philip McCabe, EN1 John O'Nea, MR1 Charles Headley, ENFN Bruce Fair, HT1 - Francisco Hernandez. .-f' Fi-8 Considering the amount of work put out by the Repair Department, one has to wonder if there are any defective jobs. As a matter of fact, there is an entire division concerned with this very thought. The Quality Assurance Division of Repair is responsible for maintaining the work standards set by the force commander. Fl-8 ensures that all procedures of every job are followed to the letter, thus preventing mistakes and accidents. R-8 also maintains certain high level work materials and welder and brazer certification records. Fi-8 is made up of two shops. The Non-Destructive Test Lab makes various tests on welds and fittings to make sure they will not fail. The Chemical Analysis Test Lab provides oil and water analysis and chemical test services to fullfill set procedures. 1, if , if-1-. T fjfffi 4'2. f ' --. -5' 'ii 1, . S A 1 Front: MM2 John Mahar, EM2 Paul Deterding, ET2 Herman Francis. Center: HTC Robert Sprinkle, ICC John Steed, HTCS Neal Nance, ENS William Stone, MMC Gorgonio Cepe, HTC Richard Barnard, EMC Noel Crosby. Back: EN2 Thomas Jones, HT3 Jim Swalley, HT1 George Sutterfield, HTFN Kenneth Thomas, HT3 James Ciman, HT2 Michael Gardner, HT1 Gary Bowman, EN1 David Brokaw. Divers lf you think the SSBNS served by the CANOPUS look large, you should see the entire boat. As with an iceberg, there is quite a bit of submarine underneath the water. The CANOPUS Divers get to see a lot of this part of the submarine that goes unnoticed to most of us. Each time a submarine returns to port after patrol the Divers must perform underwater security checks to ensure that there are no surveillance or explosive devices on the sub. This task is also performed each time the sub changes piers. The Divers also have a checklist of items on the hull of the sub that must by inspected during each refit period. Needless to say, the Divers can be assigned their share of strange tasks. With their wide array of diving equipment, the Divers of CANOPUS stand ready to provide any underwater operation. gi- ' 'fW,V 'V i !,f, ffgfg K Q, TQWHQ, In , fd, waxy, , 'f gf 33 XX? ,QC ,gwfh ' V ' My , Q' l !,,,Nf , Z, , V, ,f : , foxy X Q ',,!VV , ,yyr , ',VV ,, ,V,, N H , , I we F WWXX9 Km f' I , f ff f,?fff'f ffff'W W , Front: MR1 Ralph Pittman, GMGC Ronald Wetzsteon, MMCS Fernando Lugo, HTCS WaIter Laskey, HTC Frank Hink, EM1 Ernie Gilbert. Back: BTFN Darwin Jones, HT2 Scott Burgess, HT3 Jeffrey Co eman, HT2 Charles Richards, HTFN Stan Krieger. v-9.1, 'Z 4 ft-qpzm f .- 5 ., ,fgwywnzt fy e '-ffC.cyg-fvwffr 'ESQ .' ' ' 'J.if5i.9'QWfW W 9'i5- Y P' 4 Ft-O The Repair Office is the starting point for any work in the Repair Department. Since three submarines and various surface ships may request services at any given time, a coordinat- ed effort is vital to ensure the jobs are completed and total chaos is avoided. Job requests are reviewed by the Repair Officer, Assistant Repair Officer and the Producation Management Assistant and then are assigned to the appropriate divisions and shop. Each ship being served by CANOPUS has a direct liaison with the Repair Department through a Ship's Superintendant, who reports the status of all jobs to the unit concerned and assists in keeping communication between the two open at all times. The Repair Office is responsible to the Commanding Officer for the timely completion of all requested work, and needless to say, the s jobs get done. Front: EN1 Ronald Hunter, MMCS William Meisburger, CDR Peter Bowman, EMC Ronald McDougall. Back: SK3 Enrico lannace, MT1 E.J. Smith, HT2 Kenneth Ward, MRFN Arthur Polk. K fx lu M3 ' I . . ' 1 mi. SUPPLY l l i S-1 Since CANOPUS is a repair and replentish- ment facility, the list of spare parts and supplies is nearly endless. The Material Division is responsible for the receiving, stowing and issue of all supply material except provisions and Ship's Store stock. S-1 maintains numerous storerooms on the ship in addition to .the handling facilities on ,the pier. S-1 also runs SUBMART, a shopping center that carries fast moving items such as office supplies, hand tools and safety equipment V for quick issue. The division's storerooms handle the larger items. It is conceiveable that a supply petty officer from a submarine or one ofthe divisions on the ship, when armed with a correct supply chit, could get anything he needed to get his job done. That is the service that S+1 always provides. 1 . 4 EEWZZW Front: SK2 Harvey Roberts, SK1 Dennis Burroughs, SKC Elmer Alexander LT Geoffrey Noble SKCM Charles Queener, SK1 Kenneth Kappmeyer,-SK1 Leo Martinez Back SK2 Jaime Bautista SK3 Barry Morrison, SKSN Michael Brubaker, SK3 George Silvas SKSN John Benson SK3 Robert Hayes, SKSN Daniel Grudin, SKSN Robert Stenten Front: SKSN Elwyn Lego, SKSN Kris Marks, SKSN Jeffrey Flaffensparger. Center: SK2 Thomas ' Vanord, SK3 David Kendzoriek, SKSN Robin Brown, SK3 Lorraine Brown, SK2 Walter Stahl, SK2 Michael Herbert, SK3 Red Enriquez. Back: SKSN Thomas Young, SKSN Raffiek Kassim, SK2 Larry Harless, SK2 James Kinney, SK2 Larry Falk, SKSN Jack Metcalf, SKSN Raymond Butts, L SKSN Larry Duguay. ' S-2 The people who keep us well fed are the men of S-2. They say that a man with a full stomach is a happy man, and that is the Food Service Division's mission, as well as keeping the submarine pantries and our own storerooms full. There are four groups within S-2. They are cooks, food servicemen, issue room personnel and S-2 administrative personnel. The cooks are responsible for getting the food ready on time. The food servicemen are made up of non-petty officers reporting to CANOPUS. They work many long hard hours and accomplish much, even though they would rather not be there. Issue room personnel consist of cooks and food servicemen and they are in charge of keeping both CANOPUS and the submarines stocked with food. The S-2 administrative personnel order food and supplies and keep the records. All together, they form a tightly knit group that performs a difficult job efficiently. Front: MSSN Joseph Trent, MSSN Gerald Condon MSSN David Tate Center MS1 Gerald Ingram, IVIS1 Richard Martin, MSCM Eugene Ayers CWO4 Edward Bartyzal MSC Alfredo Fernandez, IVIS1 Kenneth Sebranek, MS1 Fernando Iglesias Back MS2 Alfredo Jiminez MS2 Victor Almario, SK1 Virgilio Zulueta, MS1 Roberto Carpio MS2 Carl Foradilla MS2 Roberto DeLeone, MSSN Donald Strychowski, MSSN Paul Lineberry MSSN Sedric Mclntosh i l ,, . 1? ..-., .un lull' , we-.,.. -475 LH 7' J if X Ax Front: MRFA Karl Frei, BM3 Jesse Young, HT2 Joseph Bastan, EM1 Elisio Ramirez, SH2 Marion Majors, HTFN Scott Hallett, SKSA Spencer Herron. Back: SA Leoncio Nuval, EMFA James Hinohee, HTFA Richard Spear, ENFR Patrick Justovig, IIVISA John Shirley, HTFA John Green, FR Randall Anders, FA David Eberle, MMFR William Bender. l X Front: SR Patrick Timothy, FN Lewis Merrill, ENFA Eugene Allen, SA William Reid, MRFA Paul Cormier, IVIMFN Carl Reisner. Back: HTFA James Kelly, EIVIFN' Jeffrey Haskins, MRFA John Dugosh, HTFN Russell Ryti, FA Steven Dunn, FA David Callender. 23,3 With CANOPUS' size and on hand resources she is almost a floating city within herself and every city has a shopping center. CANOPUS is no different. The Sales Division is one of two such organizations. S-3 specializes in providing products and services for the personal use of the crew. Four stores, the Main Ship's Sotre, Clothing and Small Stores, Smoke Shop and Soda Fountain sell crewmembers everyth- ing from stereos, soap, cigarettes, uniforms, soda and candy. If a desired product is not carried on board, S-3 will assist in ordering it. In addition to the sales, S-3 provides free services to the crew in the form of two barber shops, a complete laundry and dry cleaning plant and a tailor shop to help keep us and our Navy uniforms looking squared away. lt's a big job, but the Ship's Servicemen of S-3 provide their customers with one item they never charge for: service with a smile. Front SHSN Angel Jiminez SHSN David Irvin SH3 Danny Suarez, SHSN Christopher Goelz, SHSN John Lovett Center SH2 Joaquin Perez SH1 Robert Sutphin, SH1 Arturo Rasing, LTJG Frank lwuc LTJG Henry Trost SH1 William Timley SH1 Derrick Johnson. Back: SH2 Robinson Mendoza SH2 Joe Green SHSN Michael Davis SH2 Robert McClarin SH3 Michael Brown SHSN David Redder SH3 Stephen Stice SHSN Allan Brossart, SH3 Eddie,Monroe, SHSN Martin Gay SHSN Paul Turner Front: SH2 Lonnie Griffin, SH1 Toni Valerio, SHCM Henry Gaddy, SH2 Kenneth Lightsey, SH3 Robert Laubert. Back: SHSN Ricky Sluder, SHSN Paul Ellison, SHSN Tony Jeffers, SHSN Carl Bowlin, SHSN Ronald Shaw, SHSN Jimmy Stick Sanders. l 630 S-4 The Disbursing Office is probably one of the smallest divisions on the ship, but they provide SITE ll with one of the most important imaginable services. The Disbursing Clerks of S-4 are the men who pay us two times every month! This small group is responsible for the pay records of more than 1200 men. They must keep track of numerous monetary allowances that we are entitled to. They maintain control over the ship's cash flow and write checks for various official business. S-4 also provides check cashing services, foreign money conversion, assistance in financial matters such as allotments and taxes. A sailoris pay is something that is very near and dear to his heart, so he considers his Disbursing Clerk as a good friend. Front: DKCS Bartolome Santos, ENS Mitchell Catrett, DK2 Glenn Green. Back: DK3 Santiago Sales, DK2 Andrelino Alix, SN Jim Schremmer, DKSN Danny Frost. Q ,ygym 1, -41 1z,,f..Q.,, ?m4vYAW0 3 ff ,. -M-,, Jw 2 f -,: 52.3 mf, 1 , J X f , ,f f , V MLW ,MU M -f 97 r 1 1 1 S-5 ln any supply organization, it is vital to know exactly what you have in stock to issue at all times. The Stock Control Division of CANOPUS is responsible for the inventory control of all supply items on the ship. S-5 receives a copy of all supply requisitions for material being issued and copies of material that has been received to accurately account for all material. In addition, S-5 makes audits to physically determine the on board supply status. Another responsibility of S-5 is to make accounts of all financial transactions between the submarines, divisions and departments on the ship and the Supply Department. Since CANOPUS carries so many different items on board, the Storekeepers of S-5 play an important part in keeping the Supply Department running efficiently. Front: SK3 Mateo Frilles, lll, SK2 Romeo Bilugan, SK3 Antonio Perez. Center: SK1 Al Ortiz, Chuck Curry, SKC P. Feliciano, LCDR Bill Pointer, SKC Richard Reid, SKC Eduardo Mejia, Reinfrido Ayson. Back: SK1 Otis McHenry, Jr., SK2 Luis Perez, SKSN Adalberto Vasquez Barry Steele, SK3 Russell Bronowicki, SK2 Rodolfo Ranada, Ill, SK3 Richard Stevenson, Frank Ormond. SK1 SK1 SK3 SK1 Wh ww, 1 ? TZ The Wardroom has been a fixture in the lives of naval officers for many years. lt is here that the officers of our Navy's ships gather to have their meals. The Mess Management Specialists and Wardroom Attendants of VS-6 Division are assigned the tasks of maintaining the Wardroom and officer staterooms, cooking the food that is served, serving as Cabin Attendants for the Captain and Squadron Commander, and catering to the various social events that take place in the Wardroom. ln a sense the Wardroom is the Gentleman's Club of the USS CANOPUS. lilwug.. -.w ' Front: MS2 Rolando Cruz, MS1 Bernardo Geronimo, MSC Nick Guinto, ENS Bruce Swanson, MS1 John Terre, MS2 Remo Cabrega, MS2 Alex lliria. Back: MS2 M. E. Magistrado, HTFA Eloy Ybarra, FA Luis Fune, TMSN Armando Sanes, HTFA Dan Kangas, IMSA Mernie Robinson, SKSA R. D. Blackstone, MMSA John Nickowski, MRFA Robert Blakeslee. I Z 1 S-7 Access to necessary supplies can some- times be difficult for Supply Petty Officers on the CANOPUS and submarines. To help solve any supply problem. CANOPUS' Supply Support Center is on hand. S-7 is the first contact for submitting requisitions and requesting for assistance from the Supply Department. The Supply Support Center relays the status of material ordered that is not stocked on the ship to those in need. The CANOPUS requires a thorough and detailed effort from the Storekeepers of S-7 Division. These men must keep up with the supply demands of as many as five ships at a time. Theirs is a valuable service and their efforts are best seen when everyone has the right materials to do his job with. l l 4 Front: SK2 Thomas Posey, SK1 Stephen VonHaden, LT James S. Walters, SKCM Michael H. Groom, SK3 Keith Jones. Back: SK3 Rickey Carter, SK3 Kevin Andrew, SK3 Rickie Johnson, SK3 Jerry IVIcAninch, SK3 Dennis Peek, SK3 David Forsmark. i jj fxfi xi E X r :fy is ,,,,,,, , i J i ss, X x S T S-8 The Automated Data Processing Division of CANOPUS probably affects every last man on the ship, for S-8,s product in the mission of the ship is a constant flow of vital information. Whether it has to do with his job or his personal affairs, each man on the CANOPUS uses some of the information provided by S-8's computers. S-8 stores information concerning who is actually on the ship, how much they are to be paid, where they work, management of the jobs they work on and the balancing of the ship's budget. The Data Processors of S-8 serve as keypunch operators and computer program- mers and the division's .Data Systems Technicians keep the computers in top electronical shape. Since the' information the computers provide is so vital to the mission of the ship,2S-8 is a very important group of men. 'N Wigtww 'A V x f .. 12 Front: DPSN Wayne Davis, DPSN Mark Alexander, SN William Day. Center: DP2 Thomas Dewar, DP2 Robin Salvador, DP1 William Hayes, ENS B.S. Swanson, DP1 James Antosy, DS2 Robin Hunter, DS2 Tracy Dwyer, Back: DP3 Rey Torres, DP3 William Blesso, DPSN Kenneth Adams, DPSN Kevin Peirson, DP3 Randall Powell, DPSN Michael Armendariz, DS3 Tom Heller, DP2 Victor DeOliver, DPSN Alan Gausebeck. yn 3 'Nr' VW x 4 ,Yin V 'M ,,. ' -.gr X 'ff 5- 1 'LLLJLJII Af fy ,av 49-4- ,Ab ,f if If' 1' ' 'Q-Q - 3 'Ou 5 .ft . - . WEAPONS W-1 Submarines have used torpedoes as both offensive and defensive weapons for many years and the FBM submarines are no exception. W-1 Division consists of four shops, one for each type of torpedo serviced by CANOPUS. They are the Mk 14 Shop, Mk 37 Shop, Mk 45 Shop and the MK 48 Shop. W-1 Torpedomen transfer torpedoes from the storage areas on the ship to theisubs. They also test and repair torpedoes and torpedo tubes and maintain battery and test equipment repair and calibration facilities. CANOPUS Torpedomen form a tightly knit team that likes to consider itself Thej Elite of the Fleet. ' Front: TMSN Douglas Paslay, TM2 Robert Cassidy, TMSN John Irwin. Center: TM2 Paul Frock, TM2 Calvin Rice, TMC Ronald Byrd, LT Bruce Gustin, ENS Richard Henry, TM1 James Beauchamp, TM2 Timothy Salter. Back: TMSN George Washington, TMSN Joseph Casey MT2 Andy Vaughn, TMSN William James, TM3 Mark Kline, TM3 Steve Michalski, TMSN Raymond Richards, TMSA Lanny Johnson. ' Z E l d Front: TM2 Danny Dixon, TMSN Cecil Fish, TMSN Jim Williams. Center: TM2 Robert Simpson, TM1 Lyle Mumma, TM1 A.D. Osborn, ENS Richard Henry, TMC D.P. Drinkwalter, TM1 Stewart Lambert, TM2 James Dziura. Back: TM3 John Freed, TMSN Jesse Whistler, TM2 Robert Mooney, TMSN Michael Gruber, TMSN Kenneth Nubine, TM3 Michael Bordeaux, TM2 Patrick Lynn. sm ani M. , W-2 Modern warfare calls for ships and submarines to be able to hit their targets with accuracy from great distances. The Fire Control Repair Division of CANOPUS is responsible for maintaining the weapons guidance systems for the submarines of Squadron 16. W - 2 Division repairs, tests, adjusts and assists in casualty analysis of the FBIVI submarine's Poseidon missile and torpedo systems. W - 2 Division is composed of IVIK88 Fire Control system personnel, IVIK113 Fire Control system personnel and IVIOTS Shop personnel. The Fire Control Technicians of W - 2 use a wide array of technical publications and complex electronic equipment to keep the FBIVI fire control systems up to their rigid standards of performance. If the call ever arises, these weapons will be on the mark. Front: FTB1 SS Robert Hartman, FTCS Paul Knoblett, ENS Robert Patrick, FTGC Ira Lutz, MTC SS Martin Sessler. Back: FTB2 Juan Gonzalez, FTB2 Brian Helgeson, FTG2 Fred Jasmin, FTG1 SS Tom Kaluzny. sf -A 1. is W- 3 1 . Q X iwj i ,5 X 1 W E ,ifiwf ' ' ' ' X -Q , K j 5y3?f,,,ff:47 -k', ,,,-V VX i kk X f I K 1 . . . , , I :N x M4a:,Nmw,,wy.swww9xwWX5.xxVMXWQWMQNX ,,, -' at -, t NW. Y x N- i N 1 . ' ' MN' Nw- at .M.1-w 1. XX at Q 0, yi, , '-v ,. , X 'Aw .,M...-Mma.,,A,W....a.,......,..Wt..,..t..,.,,t.M., 4 , X w x . , 1 ima f, fwwf wbxggxqx Q x X -Q 1 1 rnni fawga .-'g , 1 1 , , I !k,V,, 1 is 5, X 7 ,' A' Cf ' f '- ff. . ' M? .asf 'asv vi - of ir' X rf :- Q' i f fe, X 2' XX Y .xtxxfxg X 33.5 - J V ,L!,Ak A !V-, Vkk .,,kV, Q if ,,'.' f ' ',,' ,-- LLL, 'L'L, f,'. rriaif 1 , I f . -VVL , , ,. ,--' t . i ,,,. 4 i Front: FTB2 Jeffrey Muhlenkamp, FTB2 Scott Harry, FTB2 Larry Taylor, FTB2 Victor Pavlick, FTB2 Jaymez Ruiz. Back: FTGSN Frank Brown, FTB3 Timothy Tatman, FTG3 Roger Lashomb, FTB3 Jody Zimmer, FTB3 Lewis Williams. i 111 f i i 4 , 1 1- 54 ,M-.f.,.,',Q I if 2395-'. in ,,5,?3.?i,,5?f:jq g,5,.g.,5-5 i W-3 The men of the Nuclear Weapons Repair Division are unique in that they are the only rating in the FBIVI weapons group who do not serve aboard the submarines. They are highly trained Gunner's Mate Technicians who perform work on the business end of the Poseidon missiles. They ensure that all safety standards involved in handling the missile's re-entry system are strictly adhered to and are trained to take action in the event of an accident involving one of the missiles. They perform checkouts on the components of the re-entry system and warhead, making sure that everything is in proper working order. Front: GMT1 Edward Viscomi, ENS Samuel Fiore, LT Bruce Gustin, GMTCS Edward Daniels, GMT2 Robert Rainwater. Back: GMT2 Michael Dimos, GMT3 John Farabee, GMT2 Dwayne Hebert, GMTSN Daniel Herl, GMT2 Rick Coffman, TlVl1 Hubert Robinson. 4 The mission of the Poseidon submarine program revolves around the Poseidon missile. The Missile Technicians of W-4 Division are responsible for the receipt, stowage and issue of these missiles to the submarines. The Missile Maintainence Division also test and repairs both the missiles and their launching systems aboard the subs. W-+ Division is composed of four shops consisting of the Missile Checkout Shop, The POBI and IDAS Shop, the Missile Handling and Launcher Shop and the Guidance Checkout Shop. These highly trained personnel perform numerous tests and repairs to ensure that the missile will do it's job if it is ever called for. i l Front: FTB3 Tim Reed, MT3 Patrick Doerrig, MT2 Roman Light, MT2 Lou Jorfi, MT2 Brandon Jones, FTB2 Brett Parks. Center: MT1 Martin Fling, MTC Dennis Mulcahy, CWO2 Richard Warden, LT Bruce Gustin, lll, MTC Robert Williams, MT1 Anthony Crabb, MT1 Marty Walthers. Back: MT1 Clinton Timmons, MT1 Gale Bridges, FTB2 Jack Shadegg, MT1 Gregory Kidd, MT1 Darrell Dowty, MT3 William Soderholm, MT1 Gerald Nolan, MT2 John Hartsell, MT3 Setphen Harvey. ' Q Front: MT1 Dean Wolf, MTC SS Dennis Nield, CWO2 Richard Warden, LT Bruce Gustin, TM1 Larry Beasley, MT2 David Yokom. Back: IVlT3 Alb Sagere, MT3 Alan Baker, MT3 David Spruell, MT3 Robert Kirby, IVlT2 SS Glen Thomson, MT3 Kirk Lavender. Q? Front: MTC Leo Shumaker, CWO2 Richard Warden, Back: MT1 Donald Dove, IVIT1 Louis h Rice, MT1 Thomas Knutson. W-5 The Poseidon submarine program calls for the subs to remain underwater in complete secrecy. Since stars cannot be seen from under the ocean and conventional methods of navigation are of no use, the submarine must rely on another means of accurately determining their position. The Ship's lnertial Navigation System was designed to serve this purpose and the Electronics Technicians of the Navigation Repair Division are the men designated to repair and maintain this system. W-5 personnel repair and calibrate the systems and sub-systems used for navigation before and after patrol in order to maintain the necessary degree of accuracy. lt's a far cry from the sextant, but it keeps our underwater mariners on course. Front: ET1 SS Harley Kinyon, ET1 Stephen Workman ET1 Marion Bowman ETCS Bruce Garrabrant, ET1 Ronnie Zirkle, ET1 William Hall lll ET1 SS Robert Miller Jr Back ET3 David Glaesser, ET3 Donald Mortenson, Jr., ET3 Kenneth Wallace ET2 Robert Ledbetter ET3 Francis Merenda, ET3 Douglas Brown, ET3 Hiram Bajandas Front: ETN3 Rick Collier, ET1 Raymond Larkin, ETCS Bruce Garrabrant, ET1 SS Jack Nussbaum, ETN3 Horst Hebei. Back: ETN3 Ben Odom, ETN3 David Castro, ETN3 Ewan Ross Mclnnes, ETN3 Douglas Schmidt, ETN3 Norman Vales, Jr., ETN3 Anthony Oberto, Jr. !?,N,,,,,,. R , W-6 Weapons Department must ensure that their work is done right the first time. A mistake discovered while the submarine is on patrol could be critical. The Weapons Quality Assurance Division makes sure those mistakes do not happen. W - 6 monitors and reports the quality of all the work performed by the department. They ensure that all standards and safety procedures are met every step of the way. In addition, W - 6 maintains the Weapons Technical Publications Library, which has all information in the weapons area. W - 6 helps the subs keep in contact with the department through Weapon's Ship's Superintendents. These men co-ordinate the weapons work for the submarines undergoing refit. Their efforts help keep the submarines ready for patrol at all times. Front: TMSN Bradley Bollinger, TMSN Daniel Sullivan TMSN Raymond Rivera GMT2 Weyman Kemp. Center: TMC Gary Barnes, TMC David Strout MTC William Brandon LT Bruce Gustin ENS Lindsey Fulwood, ETC Charles Soltau TMC SS Alan Lane ETC David Dorvltt Back FTB1 SS Dennis Cook, FTB3 Joel Smith, MT1 Donald Wagoner MT1 Larry Ewan ET1 William Pitts MT1 SS Larry Smith, TM1 Patrick Cerny MT1 Paul Stoltenberg W w....M H wmv W-Q-,,,.N .f 5 jf.. ,,,,,,.W,,, flair' 6 1 5: ., - ' if -271 if , , 4' ' +11 Y - ' Z-wt' ' , 44 fl f 7 5 , A . g f t :tl E , ..,.g., , fi , ff . X 1 X 4 5? 1 Q f' . Q - HM.-N.,,z S liar V V, 119 H. ,, IVIARDET CANOPUS is not manned totally by sailors. We have a group of highly skilled fighting men, the Marine Detachment. They serve as the security force onboard and are a very professional one at that. This security force is also known as the Deadly Force and if there are doubts about this name, just try walking around during a security violation. Being on a security force involves long tediouswatches during all hours of the day and night. There are several places you can find Marines standing watch, at the missile break during handling operations, the door leading to the weapons work spaces and in the guard shack keeping a close watch on thealarms connected to the ship's security areas. Each is a very important job for the security of our ship. The Marine' Detachment does their job and they do it right. If you still doubt this, just take a stroll down the passageway during a security violation. Front: SSGT Danny Sidders, LCPL Willie McNary LCPL Tommie Penniegraft CPL William Waham, LCPL James Wheeler, LCPL Philip Burge, LCPL Kirk Skinner Back SGT James Minkos CPL Ralph Ruggerio, LCPL Richard Chambers, LCPL Robert Anderson CAPT Steven Hurst LCPI7 Philip Archambault, LCPL Boyd Boedeker, LCPL Louis Kerpan IX! Front? LCPL Gerald McLin, LCPL Antonio Cortinez, SGT Michael Gaston, PFC Harold Hauser, LCPL Manuel Marquez. Back: SSGT Michael McCormick, LCPL Kevin King, LCPL Bobby Flomine, CPL Rodney Rogers, LCPL Jeffrey Morton, SGT Albert Langbein. 121 W-OIGUNS With the amount of work that the ship does on the submarines missiles, torpedoes, launchers and navigation equipment, a great deal of paperwork is created. The Weapons Repair Office handles this work and coordinates all departmental efforts, keeping everything running the efficient CANOPUS way. The Weapons Yeoman and Weapons Admin Officer assist the Weapons Officer with everything from schedules of work to be done to personnel matters. One of the more colorful groups of men on the CANOPUS are the Gunner's Mates of Gunnery Division. These men handle all the ship's weapons ranging from the .45 caliber pistols and line throwing guns to the big 3 .50 caliber gun mounts. Between these extremes is a wide array of rifles, shotguns and machine guns that must be ready to fire day or night. , X,,, fff, Vxggg . X ,X Front: GMG2 Thomas Campbell, ET1 Richard Ames, LT John Kennedy, GMG1 Stan Adkins, GMG3 Jay Hartman. Back: GIVIT3 Charles Johnson, GMGSN Mark Near, GMGSN Donald Wright, YNSN Jeff Orange. 1--L-L CPSINAV OPERATIONS An important aspect of CANOPUS is that she is a mobile repair facility. The Quartermas- ters of Operations ! Navigation are the men who plot the courses and stand the necessary underway watches in the Pilot House. Another very important job of OPSINAV is communica- tions. The Signalmen are responsible for visual communication while at sea and in port, using the various signal flags, pennants and lights. Electronic communications falls in the hands of the OPSXNAV Radiomen. Thousands of messages pour into Radio Central concerning every aspect of CANOPUS, Radio Central receives these messages and passes them along to their appropriate destinations. OPSXNAV also has a staff of Electronics Technicians on hand to repair and maintain the navigation and communications equipment. The job of OPSXNAV, like all others on CANOPUS, is a vital one. Ri W WNW if Gd ,, M ,Q . ,,,, ' -of 'ik Front: ETR2 Charles Holbrook, RM3 Carl Buzzell, RMSA Joseph Getchell, ETN3 Kirk Rice, RM3 Michael Hearn. Center: RMC Monty Adams, RMC James Alcorn, LTJG William Knight, ENS Stanton Pollard, RMC Richard Reynolds, ETC James Horton, RMC Ricardo Rodriguez. Back: RM1 David Stickney, ET1 Alcee Landreneau, ET1 John Jamerson, ET3 Ernie Lewis, RM2 Peter Herbert, ET2 Anthony Novak, ET1 Ray Potts, ET2 Barry Scott, ETN3 Wil'iam O'Hearn. Front: RM2 James White, RM2 Lawrence Moore, ETR2 Bob Gemler. Back: RM3 George Eaton, RMSN Ralph Harris, RM3 Mark Behr, ETN3 Tim Hill. Front: RM2 John Steele, RM1 Rodney Wolfe, RM1 Stephen Shobe, RM2 Richard Schumacher, FtlVl2 Primus De La Garza, RM3 Santos Valadez. Back: RMSN Andy Yocca, RM3 Jack Aldrich, RMSN Pete Bashford, RMSN John Pfeil, FIIVISN David Trujillo, RM3 Lon Lindsey, RMSN James Mitchell. NAVIGATICN The Quartermasters of OPSINAV have the responsibility of correctly guiding our ship when at sea. They assist the Navigator and the Officer of the Deck in chart preparation, weather information and accurate time keeping, all vital elements of navigation. Although CANOPUS does not go out to sea that often, these men must be ready and possess a thorough knowledge of their job. The CANOPUS Signalmen also are an important part of the underway organization. They are the ship's specialists in rapid and effective visual communication. They possess a comprehensive Front: SM1 James Setford, QMC Charles Gould Back: QM3 Corky Baker, QM3 Mark Hull. E H Y xx Y X1 11 Wi 'H if. ki H W 5 r Wi UQ n , Y! s K I .P .,l if lv M1 V M ,. IN w fi ,. px , 31 ff , r w U 1 i 1: H M W H ,mf w . I , 1 24 ,i H J' :M 'I :Vx qw 'Nm H N f'j y 5 N N s I P W V 128 r 1 1 Medical! Dental Medical The people who keep us from being sick are the Hospital Corpsmen and Doctors in Medical. They tend to every plea for a cure, to all the various illnesses that the crew can come up with. Medical is there for all discomforts from a blister to a major operation. Whenever you hear Duty Corpsman, lay to the quarterdeckj' one of the hardworking Medical personnel is on the way. He does not know what may be in store for him when he gets there, but he is ready just the same. We may not like the shots that Medical gives us from time to time, but we must think twice of the ,iob these professiona s do for us. A Front: HM3 Kenneth Fleisig, LT Joseph Moniot, HM1 Wayne Barlow. Back: HM2 Michael Jackman, HIVI3 Roger Rudd. W S , -ax X Dental The CANOPUS Dental Department is our ship's tooth fairy. The old myth that when you think of your dentist your mouth starts to hurt doesn't apply here on the CANOPUS. We are fortunate to have a staff of well trained and professional dentists and Dental Technicians. Every six months each crewmember onboard goes to Dental, hoping that they will not have to return for another-six months. But the few who are asked to come back feel no insecurity, for they are in good hands. Dental is equipped and trained to handle anything from cleaning teeth to delicate root canal surgery. So, if you ever have a toothache onboard the CANOPUS, see Dental and they'll be more than glad to pull it for you! Front' DT1 Charles Weaver LT Robert McArthur LCDR Steven Fertig DT1 John Baker Back DT3 Jeffrey Rudd DT3 Bernardo Molina Jr 72 ww-GY an 'Av MQ 4' Y Y wif 6 S sf V 19 x O SUBRCN 16 SUBRON 16 Staff A squadron consisting of ten submarines and complete refit and replentishment facilities requires a very coordinated effort to keep things running smoothly. The staff of Submarine Squadron Sixteen, under the command of Captain James D. Williams serves as that coordinator and upper level manager and boss of the submarines and CANOPUS. The efforts of SUBRON 16 keep the subs ready to carry out their assigned strategic mission. This involves more than the physical repair and replentish- ments of the submarines. The crews who man them must also be ready and highly trained to make that all of their systems can get the job done when called for. The components of SUBRON 16 consist of Squadron Admin, Supply, Weapons, Material, Operation- s!Communications, the Ship's Systems Maintainence and Monitoring Team, the barracks ship Happy Acres, lAPL-311, the tug boat Apopka, QYTB-7781. The men of SUBRON 16 are serious about their work because it is a serious part of our national defense. Front: LCDR Paul Tibbits, LCDR Frank Bonacquisti, CDR Richard Noreika, CAPT James D. Williams, QSUBRON 161, CAPT Richard C. Schleicher, LCDR James Webb, LCDR Tim Halliday. Back: LT Richard Joyce, LT Elmer Mann, LT Dana Kaeser, LT Michael Kelley, CWO4 Joe Werther, CWO4 Hector Acosta, LT William Yocum, LT Paul Moore. Front: SKCIVI Charles Daniels, YNCM Carl Mullen, QMCM Anthony Haines, FTCM David Roth, ETCM Boyce Kline. Back: NIIVICS Rudolph Reedy, RMC Frank Sheetz, EMCS John Surman, SKC Joe Sabeh, FTCS Ron Dawson. Front: YN2 Richard Bulak, YN2 Ricky Banks, RM1 Ken Butler SK1 D D I B k' Ll F k scnmidi, YN2 George Taylor, SA ciyde camren, YNSN Billy eiassgn up er' ac ' SN ran Front: LT William Yocum, MM1 George Wyman, MM1 Randy Claxton, IC1 Joseph Buller, MM1 Michael Morris, CWO4 Joseph Werther. Back:,STSC Roger Bolen, MTC David Seidel, MMC Ronald Ward, MMC Paul Johnston, YNC Marvin! Dye, MMCS Max Andress, MMC Robert Petry. Front: BM3 Brion Frakes, EN2 Donald Trueblood, BMC William Scott, EM2 Victor Arriola,-BM3 Randy Moore. Back: SA Gary Grove, BMSN Scott Mueller, FA Ricky Holder, SA John Wilson, FN Thomas McGinley, ENFN Michael Lanehart. ' SIMMS Team APoPKA QYTB-7785 137 l l l l l l l l l l HAPPY ACRES QAPL - 31D Front: HT2 William Applegate, MM2 Walter Romero, MMC Robert Scheffler, ll, LT Paul Moore, Jr., ETC Richard Chapman, HT2 Gary Aroheneaux. Back: MMFN Mark Wehrly, HT3 Mark Roberts, FN Francis Ludwig, MR3 Curtis Peck, EM2 Richard Serrer, EM3 Richard Schneider, EMFN Gary Kirvan. Front: EM1 Rodney Revers, SK1 Joe Campbell, MMC Robert Scheffler, Il, LT Paul Moore, Jr., ETC Richard Chapman, EN1 John Holmes. Back: EM3 Robin Hood, HT2 Richard Riesmeyer, T SKSN Everett Williams, HT2 Ronny Briscoe, SK3 Richard Harris. 138 V ,Ufifllfil WTI' U 8 9101112 I3 H I5 I6 If I8 I9 20 21 22 23 2-4 23 Wx F-fb-M-,,..f,,-1... 4' S But it wasn't all work '4 --4-...4 A I ,r '-4v-4-, W? -W-1-,.,,.,,mM 1 . , ,,,0 M4 ' f. 1, ,, ,, U I r ,, M, ,V ,, .,,, ,y X A , ,umb- fgfgsg mgisgfiaw 3 XR X X . ,, , jf, I, aff, 7 ff , ' if -. NM f x,,,,.,,,. . wvrvv f ,,,, ,f ff ff X, HQ If if Vw X, N K wx: if ,f ,Af if 1 ' -X -.N V M' xxx f ,,,, A ff f- ,,., MZ 'V If fy ffl, . VV lf, m,VkmWd,? ff VV frm f WU ,,,. ,, ,fm ,,,, , H jf 72 ' '11 , '0n, ' 491. :WW-qll,' 4' M Q ', 7 f ', V nf, Z ,ww I f ' wav dwfffe., ' f g' , fff 3 W 4 f ',w4,z7' M rf f ff V, yn 221,30 ,g ,' f' ,VW WW MV, jj ,wwf 1 f - 0 4 Jw --4 yy, V, . f -,. 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