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M-fm .NEWZEALAND h ROSS SEA ANTARCTICA Lmk Amcnra V ,.,g 'w -3. I fifli All ' a I 1 izms Trop C .. ulu wifi USS PRINCETCDN CCG 5 9 D Honor ono' Glory CPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM 2003 WESTPAC DEPLOYMENT USS PRINCETON CCG 59l A Proud History CG 59 is the sixth in a proud series of U.S. Navy ships to honor the name PRINCETON. The Ticonderoga-class cruiser was commissioned in Pascagoula, Mississippi on February 11, 1989 and has completed seven deployments. VVhile providing air defense for coalition mine sweeping forces during Operation DESERT STORM, PRINCETON activated an underwater influence mine in the Northern Arabian Gulf on February 18, 1991. Despite severe damage to the warship and injury to several crewmembers, the valiant efforts of her crew minimized the battle damage and PRINCETON continued to execute her mission. Following 5 months in the shipyard, PRINCETON retumed to the fleet, winning consecutive Battle Efficiency Awards in 1992 and 1993, and again in 1995 and 1996. During Operation DESERT FOX, PRINCETON conducted cruise missile strikes into Iraq and was awarded the Navy Unit Citation. She received the Battle HE Award again in 1999. In 2001, PRINCETON reported on station in the North Arabian Sea just one day after the terrorist attacks of September 1 1 and participated in the opening days of Operation ENDURIN G FREEDOM as Air Defense Commander for the CARL VIN SON Battle Group and Task Force 50. She spent 1 1 1 consecutive days at sea and participated in cruise missile strikes into Afghanistan. She won the Battle Ev Award again in 2001. In 2003, PRINCETON once again 1 g answered her nation's call as Air Defense Commander for the NIMITZ Carrier Strike Group and Task Force 50 during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM. PRINCETON began preparing for WESTPAC 2003 immediately upon return from Operation ENDURING FREEDOM and reassignment to Commander, Cruiser-Destroyer Group Five in January 2002. She welcomed aboard a new Commanding Officer, set forth on an accelerated Inter-deployment Training Cycle, and successfully installed and tested the Cooperative Engagement Capability CCECJ. Challenged with redeployment at the beginning of 2003 , PRINCETON prepared with two goals in mind-combat readiness and mission accomplishment. 1 SHIELD 55 USS PRINCET0N7S The thirteen red and white stripes around the edge are from the flag ofthe revolutiorg Coat of Arms and stand for the union ofthe colonies. Aprofile of George Washington is at the center, his I leadership was the essence ofthe victory at Princeton in 1777. The smaller shield, which y bears Washington's profile, represents the defense of our country, then and now. The N golden anchor symbolizes our nation's proud heritage as a seagoing power. ii CREST The upward thrust ofthe trident symbolizes the vertical launch system ofthe new USS PRINCETON, and the interlaced lightning bolts represent its quick striking ability. The three tines ofthe trident stand for the ship's multi-mission war fighting capabilities: anti-air, anti-submarine, and surfacefstrike warfare. The semi-octagonal background shape is a I W 1 f representation of the ship's SPY- l B radar arrays and emphasizes the revolutionary I capabilities ofthe AEGIS Combat System. The five stars represent the previous U.S. Navy ships which bore the name PRINCETON. MOTTO On November 15, 1781, George Washington wrote in a letter to Marquis de Lafayette: 'alt foQlows then as certain as night succeeds day, that without a decisive naval force we can do nothing definitive, and with it everything honorable and gloriousf' It is Hom this quotation that the shi 's motto 'GHONOR AND GLORY is derived. Ar if fis- Q . ,X . .N 4 xv A .- re - - 'ff' if 'J' s 'Z' x ' -- -..- Q Ii 5. ITC ,M-,s f 4-'IL' .L Q Q -.: '7 rg ,pm . - 14 - .-' I .tn -.. QR? ' .Sf-, emi Q, . .. ,hy- ..-5' f'C'--'L ..' - .-, Qrftlwi N' .fmt f--N ff . , gil 1.15 . l USS PRINCETON CCG 595 CG 59 Capabilities PRINCETON is one ofthe most technologically sophisticated combatant ships operating in the United States Navy. The same innovative war fighting spirit exhibited by General George Washington at the Battle of Princeton lives aboard CG 59 today. She provides multi-mission capability and has introduced ntunerous new technologies to the fleet. PRINCETON is the Navy's first cruiser equipped with the ANXSPY- lB radar system, which provides a significant improvement in the detection capabilities of the AEGIS Weapons System. She was the first Pacific Fleet ship to fire NULKA, a state ofthe art electronic countermeasures system, and was a member ofthe first west coast carrier strike group to deploy with the CEC. A ship as complex as PRINCETON requires a crew of highly trained professionals in order to employ her integrated combat systems to the fullest. The 40 Officers and 360 Sailors that compose the crew of PRINCETON are an elite group with the knowledge, training, and experience to ensure that the ship will meet each and every one of her diverse operational missions. PRINCETON is equipped to operate offensively in a hi gh-density, multi-threat enviromnent as an integral member ofa carrier strike group or surface action group. In addition to her own anti-air warfare CAAWJ, undersea warfare CUSWD, and surface warfare CSUWJ self-defense capability, PRINCETON can effectively provide local area protection to the carrier strike group, surface action group, or other military shipping against air, surface, and subsurface threats. PRINCETON is also equipped for Strike Warfare. With the vertically-launched Tomahawk land-attack cruise missile, she is capable of striking enemy targets well inland. With her SPY-1B radar and the ship's MK 99 Fire Control System, PRINCETON can guide its Standard Missile to intercept hostile aircraft and missiles at extended ranges. CEC enables her to share raw sensor data with other ships in a CEC network and engage contacts using shared fire control data. Anti-ship cruise missile capability is provided by her Harpoon missiles, capable of striking surface targets at ranges beyond 65 miles. CG 59,5 ANXSQQ-89 Integrated USW Suite is the most advanced undersea warfare system of any U. S. Navy combatant. The ANXSQR-19 Tactical Towed Array System provides long-range passive detection of enemy submarines while the hull-mounted ANXSQS-53D sonar can be used to detect and localize submarine contacts. Two LAMPS MK III multi-purpose helicopters, equipped with MK46 torpedoes and Hellfire missiles, function as extensions ofthe ship to assist in both submarine prosecution and stuface surveillance and targeting. . g f. -gf-f ig MZ. X 3 Commanding Officer IMARCH 2002 - SEPTEMBER 20031 CAPTAIN RALPH E. JAN IKOWSKY UNITED STATES NAVY Captain J anikowsky was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy with distinction in June 1977 earning a Bachelor of Science Degree in Marine Engineering. Following his commissioning, he completed nuclear power training in Orlando, Florida and Saratoga Springs, New York. His initial sea assignment was in USS SOUTH CAROLINA CCGN 371 where he served as Machinery Division Officer, Engineering Training Assistant, and Damage Control Assistant. During this period, SOUTH CAROLINA was awarded the Meritorious Unit Commendation Award. - In April of 1982, Captain J anikowsky reported to Nuclear Power Training Unit Idaho Falls, Idaho where he completed his tour as director of all classroom training for the A1W nuclear prototype. He graduated from Department Head School in October 1984 and was assigned as Operations Officer in USS TRUETT CFF 109511. His next assignment was as Chief Engineer in USS VIRGINIA CCGN 3 85. During his tour, VIRGINIA was awarded two consecutive Navy HE ribbons. Captain J anikowsky attended the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, Virginia from January to June 1989. He was subsequently assigned to the Director, Naval Nuclear Propulsion CNAVSEA 085 as the fleet representative for surface ship training and maintenance. In October 1991, he reported as commissioning Executive Officer, USS VICKSBURG CCG 691. VICKSBURG was awarded the Navy E ribbon in her first year of service. Captain J anikowsky then proceeded to command of USS HEWITT CDD 966j, homeported in Yokosuka, Japan, from May 1995 to February 1996. While in command of HEWITT, the ship participated in Operation Vigilant Warrior and earned Seventh Fleet's Golden Anchor Award. HEWITT was also awarded her first Navy En ribbon while homeported in Japan. Following command of HEWITT, Captain J anikowsky served in the Bureau of Naval Personnel as the Surface Nuclear Officer Placement Officer and Community Manager until July 1998. He then attended the National War College in Washington, D.C. and graduated with distinction in June 1999 earning a Masters of Science in Strategic Studies. He next served as the Chief of Naval Operations representative on the faculty ofthe Industrial College ofthe Armed Forces at National Defense University and was a Professor of Military Strategy. His personal awards include the Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Navy Meritorious Service Medal fthree awardsj, Navy Commendation Medal ftwo awardsj, and the Navy Achievement Medal ftwo awardsj. nl Ty 4 , ' foloiipii Q Lflilf A WHS W .L kwllx forsufag SBLRG wroceede. Mille ir Anchor 2 Emacs .gyfollegf QQ Her: y,. OYCS: Hi gg Xlemozr and lllfi- ,.-.. ' v Commanding Of f icer CAPTAIN JAMES L. T. ffRED SMITH UNITED STATES NAVY Captain James L. T. uRed Smith was bom in Chicago, Illinois and educated at Edinburgh University, Scotland and The College of William and Mary. He was commissioned through Officer Candidate School in 1979. Captain Smith served initially for three and a half years aboard the USS DAVID R. RAY CDD 97 lj as Auxiliaries!Electiical Officer and then as Anti- Submarine Warfare Officer. After graduating with distinction from Surface Warfare Officer School Department Head Course, he was assigned as Combat Systems Officer aboard USS THACH CFFG 435. Captain Smith then completed AEGIS training and served as Combat Systems Officer onboard USS VINCENNES CCG 495. He served as Executive Officer onboard USS PRINCETON CCG 5 91 from l99l to 1992. Captain Smith commissioned USS HIGGINS CDDG 765 as her plankowner Commanding Officer. HIGGINS was awarded the Coast Guard Meritorious Unit Commendation with the operational Distinguishing Device. She also won the CHEZEK Award for best Naval Gur1nery. HIGGINS earned both the Surface Officer and Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist Excellence pennants and numerous other fleet and type commander awards for Warfare Area Excellence, Retention, Safety, Health and Fitness, Public Affairs, Morale Welfare and Recreation, and two NAVSEAAegis Excellence Awards. HIGGINS was the CDS 21 selection for the Battle MEN and the CINCPACFLT nominee for the Arizona Memorial Trophy. Ashore, Captain Smith has served as lead instructor! course coordinator for the Anti-Submarine Warfare Officer course at FleetASW Training Center Pacific. He also served as Executive Assistant and Flag Lieutenant to Commander, Training Command, U.S. Pacific Fleet. In Washington, he served as Assistant Branch Head, Western Hemisphere Branch CN 5 235, Politico-Military Affairs, Policy, Plans Division CN 3!N SJ, Office ofthe Chief of Naval Operations. Captain Smith also served as a strategic planner in the Strategic Concepts Branch, Strategy Division, J -5, the Joint Staff Captain Smith served as Chairman ofthe Seamanship and Navigation Department and subsequently as the Director ofthe Division of Professional Development at the United States Naval Academy. Captain Smith is a distinguished graduate ofthe Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy and is proven sub-specialist in National Security Affairs. He is a graduate ofthe Armed Forces Staff College and is designated a Joint Specialty Officer. Captain Smith was a Federal Executive Fellow CFEFD and Councilor at the Atlantic Council ofthe United States. Captain Smith's personal awards include the Legion of Merit, Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Meritorious Service Medal Cwith gold stars in lieu of second and third awardj, Joint Service Commendation Medal, Navy Commendation Medal Cwith gold stars in lieu of second, third, and fourth awardj, and Navy Achievement Cwith gold star in lieu of second awardj. 5 EXECUTIVE OFFICER LCDR ROBERT D. KATZ, UNITED STATES NAVY Lieutenant Commander Robeit D. Katz was commissioned through the NROTC program at the University of South Carolina, Where he earned a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. Lieutenant Commander Katz's first sea assignment Was aboard USS SAN JACINTO CCG 561 as Anti- Submarine Warfare Officer and Main Propulsion Assistant. There he served in Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm With the John F. Kennedy Battle Group in the Red Sea. He then circumnavi gated South America during a UNITAS deployment and completed his tour doing BALTOPS N in the Baltic Sea. His Department Head assignment Was aboard USS LABOON CDDG 5 SJ as the Weapons Officer, Operations Officer and Combat Systems Officer. There he served in Operation Desert Strike as a part ofthe Middle East Force in the Arabian Gulf His final deployment was to the Mediterranean Where he served in Operation Dynamic Response. Ashore, Lieutenant Commander Katz attended the Naval Postgraduate School earning a Master of Science in Financial Management. He completed his Joint Professional Military Education at the Anny Command and General Staff College in Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Most recently, he served as the Operations and Maintenance Budget Analyst for the Director of Surface Warfare Division CN76j at the Pentagon. 6 213035 :,,.,Q,, Nl.. 1 - V , , ...ti E '.iTli5Ei 1.2.5 Sl ICT' f COMMAND MASTER CHIEF CMDCM QSSXSWIAW5 WILLIAM A. SMITH UNITED STATES NAVY Master Chief Petty Officer Smith enlisted in the Navy from his hometown of Honolulu, Hawaii in July 1972. Following the completion of his basic training and initial Sonar training pipeline in San Diego, Califomia, he served aboard USS POGY CSSN 6475, where he eamed his Silver Dolphins and designation Qualified in Submarines? Follow on sea duty included USS ASPRO CSSN6485, USS GURNARD CSSN 6625, USS PINTADO CSSN 6725, USS CHICAGO CSSN 7215, where he served as Chief of the Boat and Battle Stations Diving Officer during Operation Desert Storm, USS GARY CFFG 515, where he served as Command Master Chief, eaming his qualification as an Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist, and USS THACH QFFG 435. Ashore, he attended Sonar advanced technical training at Fleet Anti-Submarine Warfare Training Center Pacific in San Diego, Califomia, instructor duty at Submarine Training Facility in San Diego, where he earned the designation of Master Training Specialist, staff duty at Commander, Submarine Group SEVEN in Yokosuka, Japan, and duties as Command Master Chief at Service School Command San Diego, Califomia. Prior to reporting for duty aboard USS PRINCETON CCG 595, he served as Command Master Chief at Helicopter Anti-Submarine Squadron Light FOUR THREE, where he eamed his qualification as Enlisted Air Warfare Specialist. Command Master Chief Smithis decorations include the Meritorious Service Medal, Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal with four gold stars, Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal with four gold stars, as well as numerous service, campaign, and unit awards. fly ZLi,.,.., ...,,,,.,w,w.t,.,., A ,V if . - , ' '-'bs'S'.f1mN5'5Y13 s'fbx':f'?fi , , , WN, ,al Qi 1 W2 5 yi 7 So It Begins. . . . . .Cff To War For the crew of USS PRINCETON, this voyage began many months before with the work-ups, training in school houses, repairs in the ship yards, and in anticipation of separation amongst families in homes. With the country on the brink of war, shipmates and loved ones said final L good-byes'. Every emotion was freely shared - from happiness, knowing this was definitely the day of deployment after weeks of uncertainty and delays, to sadness, not knowing when reunions would take place. One emotion was commonly experienced by every crew member who manned the rail... standing true and strong, all felt pride in themselves, their ship, and their country. And that same pride was felt by every loved one on the pier. When the mooring lines were cast offi a whistle blast let all across the naval station know that PRINCETON was underway. Moving patriotic music began to play and brought emotional intensity to peak and tears to the eyes of many, in that moment, all hands stood a little taller, breathed a bit deeper, and a wave of honor and courage swept over the ship and washed away all fear and worry. The ship pulled away from the harbor mouth and into the Pacific Ocean. And with the vision of home and loved ones still fresh in their mind's eye, the topsiders slowly drifted inside the skin ofthe ship. The daily routine began slowly with thoughts on the future - 'truly it would be an epic journey'. On the third day, ofthe third month, in the third year, ofthe third millennium, the crew of US Warship 59 left behind family and friends to set out on an historical cruise. Loved ones wondered where PRINCETON would go and what would happen, aboard, even the crew pondered what would come. But all knew the mission involved going into harms way. The mission of PRINCETON, paralleled and was tied to that ofa former PRINCETON in another generation - the light carrier CVL 23. As this Princeton set out to respond to a September I 1th attack on U. S. soil, she carried with her cremated remains of a crew member ofthe former carrier whose mission had responded to a December 7th attack on American soil 62 years before. So, when CG 59 made its way out of Pearl Harbor nearly two weeks after deploying, she laid a wreath passing the Arizona memorial honoring those who sacrificed to defend our nation years before, the visitors viewing this on the old Missouri battle ship cheered recognizing the present mission's parallel. Days later, the cremains were scattered in a fantail burial-at-sea ceremony in Philippine waters - near where many CVL 23 shipmates lost their lives when that PRINCETON was sunk in the Battle of Leyte Gulf USS PRINCETON CCG 595 steamed on to participate in the Global War on ' Terrorism in Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Iraqi Freedom. Qopposite pagel We stand tall and proud in the naval tradition ofmanning-the-rail. Cbelowj Battle Ensign fright? Current warnors salute those M ofthe past. A look back f to the uDay of Infamyw, 7 DEC 1941, reminds all of our historical call to defend now against another 9-1 1 . of tears, hugs, kisses, waves, and not long enough goodbyes, before pulling away. As Princeton leaves, loved ones ashore stare and strain to see until she is out ofsightg sailors take their last look back A busy pier i knowing time and distance must pass before their reunions. Leaving the bay, we entered the Pacific Ocean heading West toward history, even mirroring another generationis experience. leaving San Diego... ...to begin WestPac '03 From home we traveled to Hawaii where we paid tibute to former naval heroes laying a wreath in Pearl Harbor as we passed by the Arizona Memorial, then we went onto honor a former Princeton CCVL 235 warrior by burrying him at sea near WWIl's Battle of Leyte Gulf and with his shipmates who died there in 1944. if ,, 7+- 9 K mg-.Q 1 , . tysfqgk, f , , , V, 52f2'agX ff!g ,, P I ' iz EN3 EVANABELL GSM2 TYADAMSON DC3 MATTHEW AGUILAR MSSN JASON ALLEN LCDR STEVEN ALLEN STG3 BENANDERSON EM1 DEVON AN GLETON GSM3 LARRYAPONTE STG2 RYAN ARRIOLA SK3 ALBERTO ARROYO SKC ENRIQUE ASUNCIUON FC3 ROBERTAVELLA O S2 ORLANDO AYALA LT ADAM AYCOCK GSM2 LEOSALVADOR BAGUIO IC2 BRYAN BAILEY GSM3 NICHOLAS BANDY SM1 BRYAN BARAOIDAN MS 1 CARL BARNETTE OS3 BRANDEM BARRON Princeton Tigers V M 1 0 ' ENS CHRIS BARTON OS3 ANTHONY BATISTA FC3 JOSEPH BATSCHA FC3 MARK BATTLE GMSN KYLE BAUMANN ETC DALE BAUMANN JR STG3 EPHREM BATTISTA BMI WAYNE BAXTER LCDR MICHAEL BAZE CTRSN RONALD BEAUDET LT DANIEL BECK FCI JAMES BELL FC 1 GREGORY BELT CTAC RONALD BELVIY STGC CHARLES BENNETT FC3 BRYON BERMODES GSE3 CEDRIC BERRY DC2 ADAM BIER MS3 CHAD BILLINGSLEY LTJC1 BRIAN BLANEY EW3 JACOB BLOSS LTJ G JEREMY BOBACK BM3 TERRAN CE BOYD LT JASON BRAGG GMSN CHRIS BREVVER CTO3 CHRIS BROCK FC3 JOSHUA BROCK ENS CHRIS BROOME OSSN MICI-LAEL BROWN GSM3 DUSTIN BROWN HNI2 CHRIS BROWN SH3 LARRY BROWN BM3 GARY BRYANT ET3 CHRIS BUNNELL BM3 WILLIAM BURCH LCDR COLVERT BURGOS ENFN JOSHUA BURKHART EW3 IVIILION BURSIDE JR IS I ALLEN BURRELL FN DANIEL CADENA 12 SK2 RIGOBERTO CALILUNG AEI REYES CAMARENA IR AD2 ALEXANDER CARDENAS AM2 RYAN CARTER DC3 MIGUEL CASTILLO FC3 JUAN CASTRO FC3 BRIAN CASTRO OS2 VICENTE CEDILLOS FN JEREMIAH CHAPPEL ETI ALAN CHILDERS GMI RAEAEL CISNEROS BM3 DENNIS CLIFFORD GM3 MICHAEL COCKREL SR KEVIN CODY QM3 THOMAS COLLAZO IT2 PRESTON COOK HT3 LOVELL COOPER OSI RENE CORNEJ O BM2 JOHNNY COX SN RYAN COX .Q .... -......M...,,. .. .,.,.., .....,.......,-,.., FC2 BENJAMIN CROWLEY CWO2 MARK CROYLE GSM2 ORESTE CUMMINGS FCCM ROBERT CURBY STG2 JEFFREY CWALIN SKI SN BRANDON DAHL CTM2 CLIFFORD DANIELS F C2 JASON DAVIDSON QM3 JAKE DAVIES oscs KEVIN DAY PNSN MAXO DECAT STG3 FRANK DERSHEM GM2 MICHAEL DES SELLE OS2 ANGEL DLAZ ENS JAMES DLAZ-BARRIGA LT MARC DICONTI AT1 MARSHALL DILS GSM 1 CHRIS DINER CTR2 JUSTIN DITTFURTH FC2 KEVIN DONNELLY 14 GMSN PAUL DOUGHTIE EW3 SHAVVN DUDEN EN3 JOSEPH DUFRESNE PNSA CHARLES DUNCAN AT3 DUC DUONG NCI DAVID EASON GM3 TRAVIS EIVIERY AT3 EDGARDO ESCOBEDO ET3 JUSTIN ETTELDORFF GSM3 CHRIS EUBANKS OS SR CHRIS EVERING IC2 JACOB EWING LT MICHAEL FARMER MRI MARCELINO FIGEUROA SKSN STEVEN FISHER EN2 JOHN FLATH EM3 QUINN FLOYD ET2 DEMLAN FORD SN TERRYAN FOREMAN DCI MARCUS FRAERE -..--.-V-'A 4.-43... ...V-...I,... ,..,.......... ,.,.. ..g.., ...,.........,.,T.. 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AD3 CARLINGTON HAMILTON FC3 ANTHONY HANEY FCI CHRIS HARDEE EN3 TORY HARLEY AW2 JOHNNY HARPER ET3 LUCAS HARRIS SR JASON HARRISON PCI ERIC HAUSMAN SA CHRISTOPHER HAWES BMC DAVID HEADLEY AMI TROY HECK HT3 WILEY HENLEY IT2 PATRICK HERNANDEZ GSMI NOE HERNANDEZ CTR2 GOIVANNI HERRERO FC2 ANTHONY HORN GM3 CHAD HUGHES STG2 CARTER IRVVIN IT2 PATRICK HERNANDEZ GSMI NOE HERNANDEZ CTR2 GOIVANNI HERRERO F C2 ANTHONY HORN GM3 CHAD HUGHES I8 STG2 CARTER IRWIN QM3 MICHAEL JACOBSON OS2 ERIC JARVIS LTJ G ROWANNE JENSEN GSM2 JOSEPH JOHNSON SH3 HENRY JOHNSON EMC RAYMOND JONES MS3 AN TOINE JONES OS2 JUSTIN J OO OS3 TERRANCE JORDAN II CTO3 KARSON ELL IT1 THOMAS KANGAS GM3 PAUL KEATING CTR1 MICHAEL KELLEY OSCS JOHN KELLY LTJ G RYAN KENDALL FC3 JEFF KLRKPATRICK GM2 RYAN KLEIVIME LT MARK KLOSTER EN I RALPH KNAPP LT BRIAN KOSKO STG3 ANDREW KRAUSS OS2 RAY LAMBERT FC2 BRIAN LAN GLEY FC2 KEVIN LEBRON FC2 BRIAN LEE GSE3 LOC LEKHAC GSM3 JOHNNY LEONARD GSM3 JOVON LEONARD ENS HUGO LIMA LTJ G MICHAEL LINDSTROM ENS IUSTIN LINKS ENS DESMOND LOH CTRCS WILLIAM LOVEJOY OSSN DAVID LUMB II SN ROBERT MACRUM OS 1 TONY MAEL SH2 LEONCIO MALANA SKI LEONCIO MAMARIL BM2 FRANCIS MANALO 20 GSM3 DONALD MANNING ET2 BRENT MARTIN OSSN J ARED MARTINEZ SN TONY MARTINEZ IC3 MATTHEW MARTINEZ EN JUAN MARTINEZ OS3 RONELL MARZETT FN JOSEPH MASON BM2 AARON MASTERSON BM3 GRAIG MCCURBY EM3 CUAUHTEMOC MENDOZA EN2 ROBERT MENGOTE MSSN YONAS MESFIN FC2 ADAM MEYERS MS 1 JON NIEYERS ENS STEPHANTE MICHAEL LTJ G ANDREW MILLER FN JOHN MILLER IT3 DAMIEN MITCHUM SN BILLY MOORE FCI ARMANDO MORENO ET2 JUAN MORENO LTJ G MICHAEL MORENO AT2 LADISLADO MORENO ET1 JOHN MORRISON ET2 ALEJANDRO MUELA EMCM ISAGANI MULAN OG GSM3 JOSEPH MULHOLLAND F C2 THOMAS MUNN EN2 VAKHAN MURADKHANYAN FC2 MATHEW MURPHY LTJ G TOREN MU SHOVIC ET2 BOBBY NAVOR GMC RANDY NELSON ET2 JOSHUA NEWELL ET2 WAYNE NEVVLAND SN HOAN G NGUYEN F C3 VINCENT NORDONE STG1 JONATHAN NORRIS LT PAUL O 'BRIEN 22 FC3 MICHAEL OKEEFE OS2 DONALD OKTABINSKI GSE2 OBONE ORIYAVONG SA JOHN ORRELL GSM2 MICHAEL OSWALD MS3 EDDIE OVERSTREET GSMFN J AIME PADUA GM3 JOSHUA PANNELL GSEC ROBERTO PASANA ENC DUANE PAULSEN IT2 ANDREW PEDERS ON PNC GERLAND PEDRON YN3 MARCUS PERKINS FCC MARTIN PETTILO IT1 ANTHONY PHILLIPS PN2 RAYMOND PLAISAN CE CTR2 WESLEY POEHLMANN FC3 JOHN POLLAK MS2 RAYMOND POOLE FC3 JAMES PRITCHARD AE3 JOSE PUENTES SA LUCAS QUNTANILLA CTR1 DENNIS RADDATZ GSE3 MICHAEL RAE EM2 SCOTT RAESZ ENS UPENDRA RAMDAT GSMC EDUARDO RAMOS GSE1 RICHARD RAMOS EMFN ERNEST RAN GEL GM1 PAUL REZENDES FN JOSEPH RIDDLE GSM2 STONEYRIDGEWAY EN2 WILLLAM RIVERA EW2 NICK ROBINSON SM3 CHAZ ROBINSON ET2 GUILLERMO RODRIGUEZ AMC J OSELITO RODRIGUEZ SN JUAN RODRIGUEZ JR. LT ADRIAN RODZIANKO ENS MICHAEL ROGERS 24 EWSN J ARRELL ROLA GMC DIGGS ROOSEVELT CWO2 ANDRE ROS S SA SCOTT RUST IT2 JEREMIAH RUTTSCHOW GSMFN BRIAN SACMAN OS3 CHRISTIAN SALAS IT2 JUSTIN SAN GERS GM2 J OSUE SANTIAGO ENTN FRANK SARPY ENS PATRICK SAUER ENS MICJAEL SAUNDERS LCDR MICHAEL SCHILLER FC3 CHRISTOPHER SCHMIDT OSSN IVTICHAEL SCHOLL IC3 BENJAIVIIN SCHOIVTMER FC2 TIMOTHY SCHWAB FCCS JOHN SCHWANKE OS3 JOSHUA SCOTT FC2 JOHN SEAMAN 1w.....,...,- ...f.... ..x..... ..,....,..-,.,.. ...,... ,,....i....,.-.Q ITSN SAMUEL SHANKEL GM2 GARY SHEARIN G SN YONGZHI SHI HT2 RICHARD SHIRER CTO1 MICPLAEL SCHOTTS MS2 MARTU S SIMMONS SM3 DALE SIN GLETON SKSN STEPHEN SINUR EN3 MICHAEL SKIMSON AZAN LE'OMARR SLAUGHTER STG2 KYLE SMITH ET3 NORMAN SMITH AMAN MICHAEL SMITH SK3 TRAVIS SMITH MS2 MATTHEW SNOGA BM3 ERIC SNOW IT2 HENRY SOTO FC2 DANIEL SOTO OS2 SEKAI SOUTHERN AO1 JERRY SOUZAJR 26 SM3 NICK SPRINGFIELD ENS CHARLES STAILEY EIXHTN KEVIN STALLINGS TM2 CODY STANDRIDGE ENS JAMES STERN LCDR EDWARD STEVENS ON ENS ANDREW STONE FA TAI SU DC3 BRIAN SUTTON GSE2 J AIVIES SVEEN RP2 ROBERT TAKLE EW2 GEOFFREY TAYLOR BM3 RONALD TAYLOR GSM3 MICHAEL TAYLOR GSMFN ZADOQUE TENG GSMFN ROY TEVES STG2 STEVEN TI-IEW BM3 JESSE TIFFANY MSCS JOSE TILLERY FC3 TUAN TRINH ... ........... ,.N.Y.... ....., .,.-,.......,,. EWI MICHAEL TRUAX EN3 VICTOR TRUJILLO EW2 JAJU AN TUNSTALL SKSN JASON TURNER GSMFN SON UNG DCI WALTER UPCHURCH JR ET3 BRYAN VANBLAIR MAI DENNIS VARHALL EM3 LABI VARUGHESE OS3 JORGE VELASQUEZ SN EDGARDO VICTORTNO FC3 GARYVOORHIS JR. FC2 BRAD VOSS OS3 DARNELL WALKER LTJ G JOHN WALLACE BMI PATRICK WALSH ENS SARA WALTERS SH3 LOUIS WASHINGTON III STG3 MICHAEL WEAVER LTJ G JULIE WELTER 28 SAANDREW WERNER CTA3 TARL VVESTBROOK ITC RICHARD WHITE SA CRAIG WHITE ENFN CODY WHITE FR RYAN WHTLOCK TM1 SPENCER WILLIAMS MS3 GUY WILLIAMS STGSN JOSEPH WOLSCHON FC 1 DUFFEY WOLVIN GM3 MICHAEL WOODWARD DK1 ANDREW YAGER AD2 VINCENT YU MAC DAVID ZABINSKI STG2 GREG ZENDERSKI The Tiger Wardroom The PRINCETON Wardroom was comprised of over 40 Officers and some pilots. Although the 8 month deployment was long and arduous, the levity that was found in the Wardroom helped us get through the hard times with a smile Cthat and reading the quote bookjr. Traditionally the Wardroom is a place of camaraderie and fellowship. The camaraderie found in the Wardroom is especially amazing given the varying levels of experience, from the young, naive Ensigns who have been in the Navy, for the most part, less than a year, to the LDOs who have been in the Navy for the greater part of a century. VVhile there were differences of opinions throughout the deployment in the Wardroom, the one thing we were able to unite over was the fight to open the pantry Otherwise known as Pantry Gate. All kidding aside, the PRINCETON Wardroom worked as one team to help accomplish any mission at hand. We knew when to work hard and when to play hard. The hard work and dedication Wardroom hails CAPT. Red in Singapore from the entire Wardroom helped WESTPAC 2003 result in a resounding success. 0 , D Department Heads sing in Dubai Singin' J Gs at a function in Dubai 3 The J O's enjoy club Insomia in Singapore Air Boss, XO, and CO celebrate crossing the international date line. 30 EVCWOHC Say camel! Touring Chinatown in Singapore. 5. igqlll Chief Petty Officer's Mess PRlNCETON's Chief Petty Officeris Mess is one based on leadership, pride, and tradition. With over 460 years of combined Naval Service, the Mess provides a vast amount of experience and mentorship to the crew. , First Row: ETC Dale Baumann, EMCM Sonny Lumanog, ITC R. J. White, STGC Chuck Bennett, OSCS Kevin Day, SHC Demetrius Frazier, CMDCM Bill Smith, EMC Ray Jones Second Row: DCC Jesse Ramirez , MAC Dave Zabinski, OSC Greg Hinojosa, BMC Dave Headley, ITCS Toney Garrett, AMC MLito Rodriguez, GSEC Roberto Pasana Third Row: FCCM Bob Curby, GSMC Chris Diner, FCCS John Schwanke, GMC Rosie Diggs, OSCS John Kelly, PNC Manny Suarez Fourth Row: GMC Randy Nelson, DKC Andy Yager, STGC Dennis Varhall, MSCS Jose Tillery, CTTC Dan Cutler, CTAC Ron Belviy, CTRCS Bill Lovejoy, SKC Ace Asuncion. Missing from the photo: FCC Martin Petillo, FCC Jeff Goodson, ENC Duane Paulsen, and PNC Jerry Pedron. During Operations ENDURING and IRAQI FREEDOM the Chiefs Mess were key to the highly successful wartime deployment. They ensured the mission was accomplished and were tasked with maintaining crew morale. Although the deployment was extended to eight months, the Mess upheld the standards and ensured the crew was fully trained and rewarded for their efforts. Additionally, the CPO Mess saw the promotion of six of our shipmates to Senior Chief and welcomed four new Chiefs to the Mess. CMDCM Smith, ENS Broome and BMC Headley speaking with RADM Locklear on the Princeton Focasle. CPO Pinning CDKC Andy Yager, ITC Richard White, STGC Dennis Varhall, GSMC Chris Dinerj CTAC Belviy and OSCS Day CA Division F ., i i , i i ii i i ii i ii iiii ii i ii 5 6. 4 The Combat Acoustics Division is comprised of 22 personnel including the , H Anti- Submarine Warfare Officer, Divisional Chief Petty Officer, seventeen l Sonar Technicians, and three l Torpedomen. The primary mission of CA l division is to detect, track, classify localize ' and destroy enemy submarines utilizing a variety of equipment. The superb i operators and technicians in CA met all Undersea Warfare taskings throughout deployment and greatly benefited from li numerous opportunities to train, including ly live submarine exercises. CA division T responded to the unique demands Operation IRAQI FREEDOM presented to standing Watch in Sonar Control, members of CA supported f PRINCETON's other missions by i playing pivotal roles on the Visit, Board, Search, and Seizure CVBSSJ Team, the Small Craft Action Team CSCATJ, Replenishment At Sea CRASJ details, and the Tomahawk Strike. .uk Celebrating Morning Quarters l T I T l l r l l l I I i l fl r w l , . r l l i i v l t ll CA Division Fo'c'sle Group Shot E T l l 3 2 With flexibility and excellence. In addition Q l L3 bzw Y -.N YA LL' 1:-nn, Q -I N... wir., sim, I an ln 'V-. u ' Y , M, -L J: ,. N7' R ' , M., 4, ' +'1 T-Y , AP , '-1-...... 5 fQ,,.,p,, ,ffl -. V v- fam . 1 :new 9 12'f4575'a , if .ww 'fi -V X, gk V f. g Ak W ,t ,a ,.3g.,6:. 4 7 v -as W-Sis ., '11 392. 5 f A Q i 'jf 5 15 A ' r 5 ' A, 72 if 'Y .5 11' KffY':fqwg'?5s4rzw2zfa',, J ' , -f,,f,, . Yi' 4 4.-Q 5- f ' 1-1 ar u H ' X Y ,. g . 1 . . W mf f . MM: 2,6 .- G f 2 I 'pn- 'alfa ,J HM '-.2 O .. X, v e i ii f Q ox fi A to ,W CE DIVISION Hits broken, we comix it! LT Kosko, ETC Baumann, ETl Morrison, ETl Childers, ET2 Muela, ET2 Martin, ET2 Ford, ET2 Moreno, ET2 Navor, ET2 Newell, ET2 Rodriguez, IC2 Ewing, IC2 Bailey, IC2 Wright, IC2 Martinez, ET3 Vanblair, ET3 Harris, ET3 Delgado, ET3 Smith, ET3 Bunnel, ET3 Webster, ET3 Gillies, IC3 Schommer, and IC3 Stewart. fET3 Ettledorf not presentb The Combat Systems Electronics Division is comprised of both ET's and lC,s working together on a variety of electronic equipment under the direction ofthe Electronics Material Oiiicer They maintain ships radars, external and intemal communications, navigation and calibration equipment and circuit repair capability. Their work on this equipment impacts the mission of PRIN CETON and the lives ofthe crew. F rom the OOD standing watch on the bridge to the Sailor calling his parents on the telephone, CE division is there. EMO has a laptop and he's not afraid to use it! ETC Baumann Sc ETl Morrison hard at Work. 34 ,Z IH' , .,,, v 1 4 :uniii 5 A .A . X 'K . . fk - . A - . .. . 1. I if A AQ, Xp . ff CF Division I CF01 fspn CFOI operates and maintains the ANXSPY IB Radar-Weaponis System on board the USS PRINCETON. Jobs range from maintaining the cooling systems and LP airfdehydrator systems, to operating the RSC fRadar Systems Controllerj console which tells the SPY Weapons System where and how to search for and track targets. The conditions where we operate change hourly, so all RSC operators are very dynamic in how they control the radar to provide the best picture possible for CIC. We also maintain the Transmitters, RF Amplifiers, High Voltage Power Supplies, Signal Processor, and Arrays for the SPY Weapons System. All of these sub-systems are very delicate and require highly trained and dedicated sailors who have a great respect for high voltage and precise tolerances. CF02 KFCSXOR Tsy CF02 work center, commonly known as the FCSXORTS work center is responsible for several systems vital to the mission of USS PRINCETON. Most visible and identifiable portion ofthe work center's equipment is the four MK 99 FCS Illuminators used for terminal guidance of SM2 missiles. Though important, they are by no means the most important pieces of equipment maintained by the work center. The CF02 work center has the sole responsibility of maintaining the four Mk 84 4O0Hz converters, which provide the 4OOHz power needed by almost all combat system equipment on board. The fmal component ofthe CF02 work center is the ORTS system. The acronym stands for Operational Readiness Test System. As the name suggests it is a system used to test the various components the Aegis weapon system. It also has the capacity to nm fault isolation tests to assist with the technicians troubleshooting of supported equipment. CF03 KCOMP UTERQ CF03 is the computer work center. The basic goal ofthe computer center is to connect the various sensors and equipment ofthe AEGIS system to the C8LD CCommand 8a Controlj system controlling combat. We run the WCS CWeapons Control Systemj, which solve the fire control problem and ensures ordnance is on target. The ADS CAEGIS Display Systemj ensures that CIC fCombat Information Centerj receives the information needed to decide friend or foe, and prioritizes engagements. Finally, SPY program control is run from here, to keep the SPY radar running in top form. CF04 runs and operates a variety of equipment ranging from legacy consoles in CIC, video switching units, and even cooling vital electronic systems which are pertinent to the ships mission and her crew Our equipment is ofthe highest caliber and has been IOOM operational since we departed on deployment. The technicians within CFO4 have held a high standard of excellence. We are the smallest ofthe four work centers in CF division and arguably the most productive. Most of our gear displays some ofthe most vital information the ship needs to operate on. Without this work center, PRINCETON cannot complete her 1T11SS1OI1. 36 CF04 KDISPLAIQ I f XX? CM! CG Division X i Cruise Missile HCM Division is responsible for maintaining and operating the Advanced Tomahawk Weapons Control System CATWCSJ. Tomahawk Missiles are the only completely offensive weapon system onboard and the most used surface force STRIKE capability. PRINCETON 's Strike Team led the NIMITZ I STRIKE GROUP as a Firing Unit and was sought out as Alternate Launch Area Coordinator CALTQACJ in the Arabian Gulf for Fifth T I 1 w Fleet and OPERATION IRAQE FREEDOM. l CG Division is made up of three work centers: CIWS, MK 86 and Harpoon. ENS Walters, FCC Petillio, and FC2 Voss head g 1 CG Division. The CIWS work center is responsible for fixing and . maintaining the MK 15 Close in Weapon System. CIWS is the last line of missile defense for the ship. The CIWS work center is I I 1 led by FC2 Donnelly and manned by FC3 Bennodes, FC3 Castro I 3 and FC3 O'Keefe. l The MK86 work center is responsible for fixing, maintaining and firing the MK 86 Gun Control System. The MK86 Gun Fire Control System is the primary surface warfare weapon system. . The work center is led by FC3 Brock and manned by FC2 l I Davidson, FC2 Lebron, FC3 Trinh and FC3 Guilford. The final work center in CG Division is Harpoon. The Harpoon Mikey OH thejobi i ! work center is responsible for fixing and maintaining the Harpoon Missile System. The Harpoon Missile System is the primary anti- l T I ship missile system onboard. The work center is led by FC3 Trinh 5 and manned by FC3 O,Keefe. My .li l I l I u I 1 . l w l 1 1 Q I l w l 1 . 1 l I Some ofthe guys enjoy a few Kevin has fun at the steel beag hours of liberty in Hawaii. picnic! Bryon looking busy! y I 1 E l 38 4 1 Enjoying the good life! ! Alibi 'Mm :iflraa V ' A . A U I A f S f Q 1 ' qu ., Daniel shows his fum side! 1-1 ', ',,A1,,1, ,,1,,A..-1-f-.- f'1--1.L',.- Super Crank, Super Crank, He's a Super Crank! I didn't do it! . l fgCi ii i i lo rr t + D ViSiOn ii iMf . . x K ' Historically, when one thinks ofa naval war vessel, whether it be modern or of an age long gone, the first image that comes to mind is that ofthe massive and destructive weapons it carries. One hundred fifty years ago, a ship would be armed with many cannons manned by men with the title of 'cGunner's Mates CGMJ. Many wars and generations later, those proud sailors still are members of each and every crew on ships bearing the powerful and sophisticate weapons of toda . y The Gunner's Mates on board the mighty PRINCETON are responsible for two highly accurate Mark 45 5 'i gun turrets on the forecastle and the fantail Cmanned by CO0 l J, two Mark 41 Vertical Launching Systems containing a library of missiles including the famous Tomahawk CCOOZJ, and the entire cache of small arms kept for security, both internal and external fCO06j. CO is an ordnance division of the Weapons Department, shrouded in subdued urban Chaze grayj camouflage for much of WestPac 2003, it had the responsibility of protecting the ship from aerial threats, possible small boat attacks, maintaining the ability to project power ashore, and training others in the art of using firearms. One ofthe most distinct characteristics ofthe CO division is its tight brotherhood one becomes a part of when reporting aboard. As experienced by GuHHCI,S Mates, the esprit de corps soars above all other divisions. Whether the GM's subj ect themselves to the 6'Shellback,' ceremony as one inseparable group or look after one another in foreign lands, being a valued member of this fraternity makes tasks and long deployments that much easier. Comprised of skillful leaders, highly knowledgeable and experienced individuals, and motivated, intelligent newcomers, there is little doubt why CO division continually sets the standard. Young men from places ranging from the urban New York City to the rural woodlands of Oregon act as ' one 3 when a mission is placed before them. They know how to perform as a team and let loose as one as well. Although there is no non- essential member ofthe crew, the Gunner's Mates of CO division are proud of the jobs they are tasked which contribute to the very purpose of the construction of the PRINCETON and to all her missions abroad. x. xg.. ' o -x 1 EN3 Harley drinks a slurpee before his watch Auxiliaries Division, or more commonly known as A-Gang make their presence felt across the ship. From anchor windlass to after steering, you can find Enginemen hard at work maintaining, operating, and repairing their equipment. Without them, the small boats don't run, the food doesn't stay frozen, the ship doesn't steer, the galley mixers don't mix, the spaces don't stay air conditioned, and our very own high quality PRINCETGN Brand H20 isn't produced. Behind these operations and more, you will find a diverse group of men whose quality craftsmanship and strong work ethic are unparalleled. Their hard work has not gone unnoticed: A Gang boasts the Senior and Junior Sailor ofthe Quarter and has had four navy Achievement Medals awarded during deployment. After the last advancement cycle A Gang gained three new third classes, two new second classes, and one new first class. Not bad for a division of only l7 sailors. 42 rsDv ENC Paulsen waits in CCS for his relief EN3 Tfuiillio and EN2 Rivera make gaSkCfS t for Aft Steering A'GaUg leaders, LTJG Lindstofm EN2 Muradkhanyan tries to call home from Aux l and ENC Paulsen, stand proud and tall DC Olympics Gold medallist QL to R - EN3 Abell, EN2 Flath, EN2 Rivera, EN3 Duljresne, ENFN Stallingsj l W 1 Ili , l l ' 1 l .11 ,pl ,al , A, 'gCorne get some! !,', says A-Gang, the only gang allowed in the navy an l-,Q Q F n .....J ENl Knapp thlnks about the first class mess k,,.,M,,.,..- ,f S f '5'r 94? ENFN Burkhart Works hard to clean-up Aft Steering IT S ALL ABOUT THE EN3 Harley cooling out in AUXl. ENGINEMEN! EN3 White talks to CCS While taking on ilel. l I f . , 5 fllif' ,wif f rl xv, Y fl ,f v f,. , EN2 Mengote prepares for war EN3 Skimson cleans out the condenser for 112 AXC 43 The Electricians mates onboard the USS PRINCETON QCG-5 91 are in charge ofthe power generation, distribution systems, and motor control circuits. Electricians are also in charge of electrical safety, making sure everyone is trained and aware of safety precautions when dealing with electricity. The operation, repair, and maintenance of the electrical power plant are vital for PR1NCETON's missions, and its efforts to fight terrorism. Electricians can be found throughout the ship doing maintenance, repairs, and providing assistance for others working with electricity. This varies from a range of tasks from cleaning and inspecting equipment to fixing lighting, galley equipment, laundry equipment, etc. From the chief petty officer down to the lowest ranking fireman, electricians maintain equipment readiness. Just about every piece of equipment onboard PRINCETON relies on electricity to operate. Therefore electricians are essential for the comfort of shipboard life and ever day operations of USS PRlNCETON. E D1v1s1or1 EM l Angleton updates the plant status EM2 Varughese troubleshooting motor controller 3 I, MP Division .1 Every division plays an important role onboard a ship. We represent MP Division. MP is unique purpose is to operate and maintain the ship 's main propulsion systems, playing a very important part in maintaining the ship 's readiness for combat. Without MP Division the ship would remain pier side, showing how important this divisions role actually is. MP Division is an extremely hard working division onboard PRINCETON, often staying late to work on vital equipment, knowing that the extra sweat and time away from friends and family will be appreciated by all those that we have sworn to protect. MP Division is personnel were acknowledged individually for the effort they put forth by receiving various Naval Awards and by receiving outstanding evaluation scores throughout their deployment to the Arabian Gulf in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. Everyone in MP Division should be commended for their efforts and hard work in maintaining the highest of standards throughout an ei ght-month deployment. Some ofthe sailors that stood out and put forth extra effort were GSMC Ramos, GSE2 Rae and GSM3 Leonard who were all awarded Naval Achievement Medals this deployment. GSM3 Bandy, GSM3 Smith and GSM3 Leonard stood out among their peers by receiving early promotion evaluation scores. GSM3 Smith also received his Enlisted Stuface Warfare Specialist qualification making him one ofthe few Third Class Petty Officers in MP Division to accomplish this challenging qualification. There were also numerous advancements in MP division this deployment. There were five firemen that advanced to Third Class, one Third Class that advanced to Second Class and one First Class that advanced to Chief making GSMC Diner the new Oil Lab and MER2 LCPO. These accomplishments would not have been made without the support ofthe chain of command. People like Chief Warrant Officer Ross, giving strong words of encouragement and utelling it like it is gave everyone the extra push needed to get the j ob done this deployment. From the Chief Engineer to the Leading Petty Officers, these leaders provided us with the morale and wisdom to get the job done right. MP division is proud to also have the only set of hard working twins onboard the ship, The Leonard's. MP division is an outstanding division and it shows in all that we have accomplished in the past and all that we will accomplish in the future. i i r I i M GSM3 Bandy, BT2 Oswald, FN Riddle 4 1 l 1 I I r E I l 4 GSM3 J ovon Leonard I T l l. I s l BT2 osward A l Nl T ix fav 'Af' -.. x A 5 .5 fx 4 1 1 4 Hi? mu 3 VY r nz-1 will f if f ytgk P MXLLER if VV, ,K , 4,4-Q7 , ' ,f ., ,ni if , N , QQ ea-fy ,, , if S: ,fm 1 T11 via-1' 4 A' 911,-f Jggmf' x s 22,2 3 xariw ,Q 94421: I R Division iii Repair Division or R Divisioni' as we are called, has done exceptionally well during this stressful deployment. We are the main team of engineers who fix most of everything that is broken mechanically. Along with the numerous damage control drills, flight quarters, and daily trouble calls for repairing anything from showers and head commodes to Maj or CRP casualties, we have had the time to get to develop strong personal relationships with one another. We welcomed aboard FN Whitlock who hails from the great state of Texas and we bid sad but well-deserved farewells to HTl Kevin Murphy and MRl Degracias Maneigo, having given the navy 20 years of faithful service transferred to the fleet reserve, we wish those retiree fellas, uGood luck! and many thanks for the privilege of serving with them. We congratulated our new petty officers, DC3 Miguel Castillocamareno, HT3 Henley and HT3 Lovell Cooper on aj ob well done. We also congratulated DCl Fraere on achieving his Enlisted Aviation Warfare Specialist pin. Other awardees included DCC CSWXAWJ Ramirez, HT2 Shirer, DCZCSWJ Bier, and DC3 Castillocamareno, all receiving Navy Achievement Medals. Everyone as a whole made this i division what it is - a well-oiled and seasoned damage control team who can be counted on to do battle with any casualty whatever the time of day or wherever the space. We are thankful for our spouses, family, and friends for the support and care they showered us with while we were deployed. The numerous care packages were a welcome treat and one cure for I the loneliness felt while apart. We are thankful for all who made this deployment one that will be forever positively etched in lil our hearts, souls, and minds. 1 2 DC3 Sutton ready to S0 Crash and Smash Team DCI Fraere is determined to train l The men ofthe Damage Control and Repair School are old school i Camaraderie amongst engineers is good! L ,, yu . -'- .. ,nu l W 5, ..... ,f fd!!! DC3 Cooper awaits helo landing Downtime after GQ We can weld anything! Admiral Locklear awards DC3 Castillo Fearless lC21d6f DCC Ramirez 49 c:,,y...g.,gTeXx , , , OC' D1v1s1o1'1 Communications and Automated Information Systems Division COCJ is responsible for configuring, maintaining, and troubleshooting various tactical communications circuits that utilize High Frequency CHFJ, Ultra High Frequency CUHFJ, and Satellite Communications CSATCOMJ for PRINCETON. The IT's are also responsible for processing incoming and outgoing Naval Message Traffic for the ship. In addition to communications circuits, OC Division maintains two Local Area Networks CLAN'sj, and provides off-ship Internet! Secure Internet fNIPRNet!SIPRNetj and POTS CPlain Old Telephone Systemj telephone lines through Super High Frequency CSHFJ. OC Division provides support for approximately 155 personal computers on board, including software installation, troubleshooting, and maintenance, as well as maintaining the ships Intranet web site, and publicly accessible World Wide Web Site. Dynamic Duo, Bull ENS Andrew Stone CCOMMOJ 85 ENS Stephanie Michael CIWOQ IT2 Damien Mitchum, ITSN Samuel Shankel participate in DC Olympics YI .,,, ,,.,,,A,, .,.. , -WW V I Q to T on D1v1s1oN ' bf As you walk the decks of any warship, and PR1N CETON in particular, you canat help but see the results ofthe Boatswain mate 's tireless efforts. F rom the many hours standing watch on the bridge and aft lookout, to the long hours at flight quarters waiting and hoping the next hit will be followed by a mail call. And lets not forget about all the numerous UNREP's that they do every week to keep the ship fueled, but we can't have an UNREP without a VERTRER How else will the crew get all the great ice cream that they love so much, or the hot wings for Saturday night Surprise. Those are just a few of the things we do underway. However, inport it's all about the usidesu. Who else would get into a small paint punt, stand on a rocking paint float or even hang over the side in a Boatswain chair just to make sure that the ship is looking her best .... we do. So you say c'that's too much workn, well for the men of lst Division, it's all in a days work. The Bad Boys of OD Waiting to f'Knock Off SN Gonzalez Bustin, Rust 52 KM .V.. I V,mmh.Htkt.,,w I f up 'sawn R Q S, Nyzqvvrm-dr . . ..f,.,.g.. -...,... ,A ,.. - X -.ywf , ENS Miller Cformer lst LTD and ENS Broome Ccurrent lf' LTU X SN Maerum and SN Daul on Pin 8: Mauli' B 7' , BM2 Masterson driving the RHIB for VBSS Fresh Water Washdown 4 4 U, SN Shi, SN Martinez, BM3 Tiffany chillin, out during a uSteel Beach Picnicf' BMC Headley at BM2 Cox's and BM2 Mana1o's reenlistment I n , -Vi., W M ' , in - x ,v 1 :Q -:rg , S .fsf V fin - ki l' 1 ,n,i ,V f n ia i fi ii if A fy 53 :TH In f- rxjwiif-jj 'H -Txwx ,J 4 'ff V, tri, ff, , W fi' ' gi-f' -A Y-e' i f , v ,f Q11-,,.:jf 2 Qfxx filijjiff in a, if 'Xi' Combat Information Center KCICJ is the nerve center of PRIN CETON's War-fighting capability using information from data-links, voice communications, and intelligence. Operation Specialists COS 'sj keeps the Commanding Officer and the Tactical Action Officer abreast ofthe tactical picture and provide safe navigation for the ship. Operation Specialists specialize as air traffic controllers, helicopter controllers, tactical link coordinators, and surface navigation specialists. As Air Defense Commander for the NIMITZ strike group OI Division Was a key player in the success of OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM. if , f , if 5 cdr OSI Cornejo take time to pose for the camera AIC convention with LT Brady supervising OSCS Day onboard Saberhawk 70. Condition red and free 54 isits ittiii riisls isii S I I I , ss I I t is S S t s so as so a s I I oersaarrotrtr IRAEQI I FREEIDOME SW! BERBERABE ILA OI Division Doing what they do best BEER DAY All Wet and cold OS2 Frazer, OS3 Scott, Fresh Water Washdown as ENS OSSN Brown and ENS Lima take a break scorr, ski, BERBS, BERToU ENJoY1No THEMSEVLES I Lima looks on OI take the nozzle as OS2 J oo looks on with OS2 Frazer and CSSN Brown LIBERTY TIME FOR OI DIVISION Bertou, Cornejo ust Cbeer pyramid J D WEST PAC 2003 X i 1 4 i , P . 3 Z E S 1 D1v1s1on K LOg1St1CS IS one ofthe most 1mportant 1tems 1D the Navy When It comes to log1st1cs PRINCETON s Stores D1v1s1on IS top ofthe l1ne S l D1V1S1OH1S under the management ofthe Supply Officer and consrsts of ll Storekeepers l SKC lSKl 3 SK2s 2 SK3s and 4 SKSN s Stores D1v1s1on IS one ofthe v1tal d1v1s1ons that keeps the Navy rumnng F rom order1ng parts to manag1ng the sh1ps Operat1ng Target the 1'I'11gl'1lIy PRINCETON s storekeepers are always ready to meet the1r goal by support1ng the parts requ1rements ofthe sh1p 1n order to sustaln the long underway penods Dunng deployments 1t IS the pr1ma1y concern ofthe SK IS to ma1nta1n the smooth sallmg ofthe sh1p All It takes IS a N3t1OH3l Stock Number to get S l D1v1s1on go1ng and they w1ll do what 1t takes to eXped1te a part onboard and head on w1th the shlp s m1ss1on Stores DIVISIOH IS also capable of procur1ng mater1als from commercral sources May It be by cred1t card payment or by contract the SK s W1Ill'I'1CCtlIl121'EI'6qll1I'C1'1'1C1TE and do whatever 1t takes to get the sh1p go1ng Durrng deployments they send the1r requ1s1t1ons to the Combat LOg1St1CS Sh1ps 1n order to meet the day to day requrrements of vanous work centers You m1ght see hovermg helo s thehcopter sy on the PRINCETON w1th a load of suppl1es hanglng ID a shng th1s 1S called a Vertrcal Replenrshment or Ve1tRep Or you m1ght see two sh1ps r1ght along s1de each other connected by h1ghl1nes movrng cargo along s1de each other durmg Connected Replen1shment These are just the two maj or replenrshment evolut1ons that make the l1fe ofa Storekeeper at sea to be full of excrtement and adventure They m1ght be called BOX KICKERS or STORECREEPER but the value ofthe Storekeepers 1n the Navy 1S just llke anybody else They eX1st 1n order to get the r1ght parts spend the rrght money procure and provlde the r1ght S6I'V1CCS needed for the sh1p s combat readrness and operat1onal comm1tments PRINCETON s Storekeepers take pr1de w1th a valued profess1onal1sm and ded1cat1on m prov1d1ng the hrghest degree of customer S6I'V1CC and servmg the great Un1ted States Navy 1 1 I seral . . . - Q 1 I Lkr Q lf g ym I ,ull l 11 7 -csr 1 j 7 1 I Store Keeper , p 4 ,vpp . fr I I ff if 11e If 7 . . . f ' ' ' ' ' 7 ' ' ' - ' 7 9 9 ' ' 7 . , . 9 7 ' 9 ' CC 77 CC 77 '. ' 1 9 f - , , ' 3 ' u 7 . . . 7 J 1 w QQ S-2 Division get ' Mess Management Specialists S Mess Management Specialists CMS rate, cooksj operate and manage the galley or kitchen for the landlubber types. In addition to feeding the crew, they are responsible for preparing special meafs like Steel beach picnics and cakes for re- enlistments. Their j ob duties include ordering and storing subsistence items, maintaining galley equipment, mess gear and keeping workspaces at the highest levels of sanitation. They even have a ni gnt baker while underway who makes fresh bread delicious desserts and breakfast pastries. Other jobs MS 's do in support of the crew and Supply department include maintaining financial records of food items received, daily rations expended to the crew and an on hand balance of stores to subsist for at least 30 days. MS,s also oversee the cleaning and upkeep of Chief Petty Officers berthing and Officer staterooms including their dinning areas. The Mess Management Specialist is a key ingredient to keeping high morale ofthe ships crew by providing high quality meals and making sure Officer and CPO spaces are in tiptop shape. X MSCS Tillery MS3 Overstreet M32 Smga MS2 Poole 60 l I xc, K X K V, 51 Y ,, in ' .f H f -Q, ,L . ,.'-:,, mi- 1 2 af ? 7 ,y yi .1 ,wwcq on 'mg nmous .iii 3 , .1, , if 3, 4, sbs wa xx.: 1152? ' fx! Q v Q' 1 1 S 3 Sc S 4 D1v1s1o1'1s ,z,..1.,. Avvvxflz X X VV W p lL,. - I Q lgyni i wi. S 3 - Sales andSe1fvzceS Ship Servicemen QSHJ operate shipboard retail operations and service activities onboard USS PRINCETON SH S handle cash collection make deposits run the Ship s Store stock the ship s storerooms and vending machines operate the laundry plant and man the barbershop The purpose ofthe S-3 division is to provide a convenient and reliable source for PRINCETON Sailors and officers to obtain articles necessary for optimal levels of Health and Comfort. All profits from the Ship s Store and vending machines go to the ship s Morale Welfare and Recreation fund. Without a doubt the S-3 division plays a pivotal role and has a positive impact on the overall well being ofthe crew S 4 Dzsburszng Disbursing Clerks CDKJ are responsible for posting all pay and special allowances for PRINCETON S 400 member crew On any given month DK s will manage well over S50 OOO comprised of money orders checks and cash DK s process all travel claims and TAD advances The Disbursing Office and Ship s Store work hand in hand concerning all money transfers and deposits. DK s are at the heart of the ship s financial operation. Postal Clerk The Postal Clerk receives and delivers all mail sent to the ship. The crew always lights up when 'Gmail call is passed over the l- MC. The Postal Clerk operates out of his office and is the liaison for all incoming and outgoing mail. He also sells stamps and money orders and can process Postal Insurance Claims. The Postal Clerk and his Post Office onboard PRINCETON operate under an agreement between the United States Postal Service and the Department of Defense. Like the Sales Department and Disbursing Operation, the Postal Clerk's ability to provide the necessary services to the crew positively affects crew S-3X4 Divisions I I I 7 7 1' ,X Qxxqwg f sf M wa... f x 5 'YT f 'im f Xffm ' . f '-R an 4 fm vu as in i 1' 'QE 45-2-5, 5 .. V i ,.....-- ,wk Af, if-AE gm 1 ff hiz 1 . . . , 9 9 ' a a 7 9 7 . 9 9 ' 7 3 . . . . , 9 9 Q 9 9 7 ' ' 7 9 7 .... AI W s 1 off L - - - T . upp gltevgiign CDR LTJg Mushovic SHC CSWJ Frazier DKC fSW!AWj Yager 62 X X . N Wired I In x,.., KH --UK ': N., J. .. a n x , Q ...---- l 1 X! MJ PCI qswp Hausman SH3 BROWN F SH2 CSVWAWJ Glass SHI fSWjMa1ana 'Me SH3 CSWJ Washington SH3 CSWJ Johnson DKSN Ash SH3 qswy Gibbs 63 HSL 47 Alr DET Heizeopter Ann Sublnarzne Squadron LzghtF0u1f Seven Detachment F zve The AIR DET onboard the USS PRINCETON enhances the fighting capabilities ofthe ship and crew. While flying our SH-60B LAMPS CLight Airborne Multi Purpose Systemj helicopters, we are able to extend the ship's surface picture horizon for ASUW CAnti- Surface Warfarej with our radar, ESM fElectronic Support Measuresj designed to look for radar, IFF Cldentification Friend or F oej and FLIR CForward Looking Infraredj, and Hellfire Missile systems. When the ship is in an Antisubmarine Warfare environment, the helo can locate, track, and attack hostile submarines with torpedoes. The helicopter is able to do this by monitoring 'fsonobuoysn funderwater devices used to listen for submarinesj or with a sophisticated metal detector as well. But the heart ofthe LAMPS helicopter system is a f'Datalink that allows the aircrew to communicate with the ship privately while simultaneously relay information Hom the helicopter's radar, ESM, 'fsonobuoysn and FLIR. This allows the ship operators in the Combat Information Center to literally see everything the helicopter sees. Aside from our primary missions, the helicopters also help support PRINCETON when the ship is in need of supplies, personnel, or just milk by flying to a location Cpossibly another shipj and picking them up. In many cases these trips yield the added bonus of personal mail, also called pony. If the supplies are too big for the cabin, the helicopter is equipped with a hook on the underside to carry them underneath in a process known as VERTREP or Vertical Replenishrnent. Accomplishing the Detachment's various missions requires a lot of effort and talent. DET 5 consists of twenty-eight ofthe best airmen in the Navy. Deployed are both aircrew and maintainers that create an integrated team of true professionals. The aircrew consists of seven Aviators and three Air Warfare Specialists!Rescue Swimmers. Supporting the flight crews' efforts are twenty-one maintainers who keep the aircraft operating in the challenging and harsh environmental conditions of high heat, htunidity, wind, and sand in the Gulf of Arabia. A cohesive and potent force multiplier, HSL 47 DET 5 is ready to accomplish a wide variety of missions and ' , rs an integral part ofthe unequalled PRINCETON Team. WMA... NX DEPARTMENT 5 A Medical The medical department CHMC Guadez, HM2 Brown, HM3 Granadosj is responsible for tracking and updating immunizations as well as the health care for the entire crew on a day-to-day basis. During WESTPAC O3 and supporting Gperation Iraqi Freedom, the medical department immunized the entire crew with the Small Pox and Anthrax vaccinations. Also maintaining medical readiness, 12 stretcher-bearers were trained in advanced first-aid, as well as the entire crew with CPR training. Material Maintenance Management Coordinator Want to send in a Feed Back Report? Go see the 3MC, EMCM Isagani Lumanog! You have questions on Planned Maintenance System, SKED, or OMMS-NG? Heas got the answer youcre looking for. Do you need the status of your equipment repair or work candidate? 3MC knows, he is the person who can make everybody move, from top to bottom. Master-at-A rms The Master-at-Arms CMAC Zabinski, STGC Varhallj are trained to maintain good order and discipline, enforce orders and regulations, make apprehensions, conduct investigations and interrogations, develop security defense plans, and prepare required records and reports. Additionally, MAS play a key role in anti-terrorism defense and force protection. Command Career Counselor The Navy Counselor, NCl Eason, is involved in a wide range of duties, which include giving counsel regarding retirement, reenlistment, the Selective Reenlistment Bonus, Perform To Serve issues, conversions into different ratings, and the requirements that must be met for other special programs in the Navy. NCl says, alt has been my pleasure to work with you all. ROCK GN! Administration Ojjice The oiiice ,consists of Personnelmen QPNJ, a Cryptologic Technician CAdministrativeJ, and Yeomen QYNJ who provide administrative support to the Commanding Officer and the Executive Officer. They are responsible for personnel gains, transfers, and separations. Additionally, they coordinate temporary travel orders provide legal assistance, and maintain service records. 'Team Admin, takes pride in providing quality customer sewice to PRINCETON Sailors. Standouts YNl Gilbert, PNSN Ducat, PN3 Guidry, PNl Plaisance, YN2 Perkins PNC Pedron rejoices During Operation IRAQI FREEDOM the Ship's Office executed over 100 personnel gains and separations While also ESWS Steel Beach BBQers W2 Goba Navagation - NXO1 I t , Quartermasters Quartermasters stand Watch as assistants to Officer-of-the-Deck and the Navigator. They perform a variety of ship control, navigation, and bridge Watch duties. QMS procure, correct, and use navigational and oceanographic publications and charts. They maintain navigational instruments and keep correct navigational time. Si nalmczn Si gnalmen stand Watch on the bridge and are trained in a variety of visual communications. They also serve on the snoopy team as expert lookouts and on th e SCAT team. Assistant Navigator - ENS Barton QM3 Davies Plotting Da Crew Navigator - LTJ G Welter SM3 Robinson uses semaphores 68 SM3 Singleton signals with light , . ' QM3 Collazo y QM3 Jacobson shooting a uSunline SM3 Springfield, SMI Baraoidan fold Ensign I 1 I I 61 WE ST P Q AC 2 O 0 3 FACTS I TOTALS FROM 03 MAR CH T0 05 NOVEMBER IS I FUEL USED 11,410,484 GAL BBQ RIBS EATEN 4,401 LBS GROUND BEEF CONSUMED 6,059 LBS 6 CHICKEN GOBBLED 15,875 LBS ,L RICE SERVED 6,168 LBS 5 MILK POURED 7,579 GAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS PROJECTS 3 COFFEE BREWED 851 LBS BACON SWALLOWED 3,036 LBS 50 CAL ROUNDS FIRED 7,125 CIWS ROUNDS FIRED 8,600 5 INCH ROUNDS FIRED 344 T 25 MM ROUNDS FIRED 912 7.62 MM ROUNDS FIRED 423,265 HAIR CUTS GIVEN 2,586 MISSILES FIRED fclassifiedj LAUNDRY WASHED 57,497 LBS SODA DRUNK 128,434 U LT O'BRIEN's TREADMILL RUN 1,437 MILES INCOMING MAIL 64,225 LBS OUTGOING MAIL 7,884 LBS POSTAGE SALES S8,677.21 Q MONEY ORDER SALES 535,063.26 DAYS UNDERWAY 248 hfollowing were apan ofthe Cmise Book Committee: LT DiCOnti, LTjg Boback, SMI Baraoidan, CTAC Bel y F C3 Be od S l1Win.RP2 Takle, GM3 Brewer, DC3 Castillo, CMT2 Daniels, EN3 Dufiesne, ISI Burrell, NCI Eason, FC2 Ho SHI M la a ET2 M IT , , Eg-ij MEWTSOH, ET2 Muela, ITI Phillips, ITI Kangasg GM2 Probst, MS2 Poole, SKSN Turner, EM2Varughes ENS W lte ENS Sto e nw Comm, LTjg Moreno Day to Day Life hfyou were attached to the USS PRINCETON while she was deployeaf these are a few ofthe things you may have seen... Sailors being Sailors. Italians visit the Princeton in a Gulf cross-deck event .K LcTh- b. d a, H . IS If S dcme for the day- Beilutlflll sunset number 2 1 T. VBSS Wsit Board Search and Seizure VBSS - Visit Board Search and Seizure - teams board ships in search of illegal contraband, guns, or smuggled oil, These teams often spend many hours in hot humid Weather conducting rigorous boardings throughout the day. lt is a job that on the surface may seem mundane, out has the potential for great danger and excitement! VBSS Team climbing high free board. VBSS Team boarding large passenger transporter. Preparing a small Dhow crew for inspection. The VBSS Team . FoleX7s CFake Rolexlsj found in car trunk ET2 Muela is unrelenting in his search. FCI Hill 8a SMI Baraodian suspect something. 5 S, sms: C . . , . G ' w t ruisin in the RHIB to the next victim. ET2 Martin relays vital Comms to ENS Broom loves his pape11v0I'k- PRINCETON. 72 SCAT Small Cray? Action Team SCAT - Small Craft Action Teams are the first to respond to imminent threats to the ship, especially by approaching watercraft foften at high speedj. The response is swift and with a Wide range of options, all of them include weapons mined upon fast approaching craft. Warnings are given and then shots may be fired ffirst as Warnings across the bow, then shots may be fired to neutralizej. SCAT Team ready for battle! STBD 25mm destroys an unsuspecting tomato. C hf 1 . GMC Nelson ensures proper use ofthe STBD GAU Forward 50 Cal SCAT team keeps 3 Watc U eye ' h Ch th rt ofkilling. PORT GAU used in a biological Warfare environment. GMI Cisneros teac es apS C 21 Now I know what your thinking, uwhat in the world do those two acronyms meann? Vertical Replenishment and Underway Replenishment is what they mean, and I can also tell you this. . . they were heard on a weekly basis during PRINCETON's West Pac '03, The Boatswains Mates are the backbone of these evolutions, and we did them moming, noon, and night. AVertRep is a method of getting supplies onboard, so that the crew can have fresh food, sodas, snacks, and other supplies. The evolution consists ofthe ship going to Flight Quarters, and the flight crew maneuvering a CH46 Sea Knight Helicopter over deck to drop off the supplies from a supply ship. Now an Unrep is a little more dangerous than a VertRep. An Unrep is how the ship gets refueled while out to sea. The PRINCETON comes alongside the refueling ship while both ships are separated l50ft apart moving at 13 knots. After heaving lines shot over to our ship from the refueling ship, a long hose with a probe attached is connected to our 'creceiver bella. Then the fuel can begin pumping Capproximately 4' .3 3 mga- X 150,000 gallons of Diesel Fuel Marine each timej. On West Pac 903 the PRINCETGN performed 22 Ve1tReps and 38 Unreps. E 74 1 3 X i i l n u N I X Y 1 , A,,- f X., 1. 'X2fsA12:f-.x X. ,X xxx A, JA :IQ .ax -4. ,, ,, . A ,,, . Y... ,Y,,, ..g.-V-.,.-.... ..f....,,..,,....,.g..,., ..f,,........,,,,.., X ,E General Quarters Sc Train' ffl ,iii if jjt gk tif ,106 ,f ini: General Quarters is also an offensive posture gp Pipe patching is a skill which 1 M ee' 1 A arhe felectricalj tires don an FFE fp p C i e e-f-- EN2 aMurad', demonstrates how to EN3 Skimson pulls out an f'11 l ' ' . . . ire F1ght1ngEnsemblej AFFF hose to combat a Class 2 i Bravo ffiiell fire - HA gang hooks up a Ram fan to DC3 Castillo teach how to use an desmoke a space F Ph to m ' 'o ENFN safpy lights Off l ps a shipmate to don a CBR suit for primary halon to put out 3 EN3 Trujillo uses CO2 to put out a Class Charlie fire chemical biological protection C1112 Herrero hel main Space fire in Aft StCCI'l1'1g ' 76 f, - 5 Wog Day During WESTPAC 2003, PRINCETON traveled swiftly over thousands of miles. However, during one fateful day, for just about 200 slimy c'Polliwogs,, for NWOGSW the world stood still. On the morning of 12 OCT 03, PRINCETON crossed the equator and thus entered the realm of Davy J ones. As the CAPT welcomed Davy Jones onboard, King Neptune and his court quickly welcomed the slimy uPolliwogs to ajoyous time. With the encouragement, ofthe crusty Shellbacks,, fthose previously having crossed the equatorj, the slimy '4WOGS were granted Shellback status from King Neptune and his court after several hours of good-natured fun. This time honored tradition was a welcome break from the monotony of an 8-month deployment. Very few people can say that they have crossed the equator, and this ceremony celebrates a triumph ofthe human spirit and reinforces a proud tradition ofthe Navy! For all ofthe PRINCETON crewmembers that participated in this ceremony, there was a genuine feeling of accomplishment that will last for a lifetime' Quintessential Shellback Wogs prep for the PRT Wogs do puSh-upS for Shellbacks Row, row, row go the Wogs Wogs waiting to be seen by the Court Wogs entertain Neptune's Court Sing for me Wogs! - - K' N t ?? Shellback laughs as Wogs cry! WOQS Plea fhelf Wonhmess STO or mg ep une Steel Beach Steel Beach Picnics have to be one of I the greatest things about being underway, T it They give everyone a chance to relax their unifonns by kicking back in civilian clothes on the flight deck of the ship, and have a good time. The picnics are put on by different departments each time we have them, so that everyone will get a chance to feel as if they are taking part in boosting the morale ofthe crew. The food is only a part of what goes on during a Steel Beach Picnic. The IC 's break out the sound system to play the tunes that we all love to hear, from the golden oldies to the new younger generation music. I can't leave out the Princeton Band, whom will jam out live beats for the crew to enj oy. All in all, a Steel Beach Picnic is a time to chill out, unwind and forget about your work, even if it is just one day at a time i w I :I VQQI IVAV NM-W-V, YT, ,LA ,.,1,,L ,, ,Z-,,,,-Y-.Q ,T -, ,, ,,-,,x,-.......,,w..,.....-,- .l,, .,.,-.,mH.-,.11-..,.Y..-,L.,k...--.,,. .N.. . ,-...,.1.4..,,....,.Q.,..,,.,,.....,.......-..--.....---.., .MH -1-v - Qin., L. .. P .V ,, 0 f N, fb m A QQ4 0 f 4 , if M My ' ,za I ,, yi ya, HA 5 Q F.-., ::...,.. : 159, S, . ZS QQ , 4 Qs.: ,Q f W. 3 . ,.,,-- A X ,ffvi 4 3 Adv EL ,, ,f 5' ' W 'if V , ,, . W Vis. - x ff . 1 L ,f iw M A G G94 W M ,V W . . 4 W , Q , ,. . U, , I LM. I ,nk-ff , Y-7, QQ. 2 L , ' I ' WM. , S ? 'f' Vi. , 1 I xr CQ, A 1,2 f l,,,w,-. M x f f' 1- ' x , 9 'Q' ,qw 'b'i.s,g 1 -. ' ,:, .,-'--vfxwrf? ' ' ' NN. , ,,,-, , ,,.,L.,,q, H ' ,vf , ,M-wpeihawa .-yff fy . X , Q A fx, ,ir 1 , 9 jf if X fs N ,ml ,Mau 5 . ,M mv. RMI? .1 A w ww, vw , ,, A :A H., X x .NN R .42 Qgrx Xl, 'X-M-r ' k H, 'f Y., If .1 K ,LQ Q K I 1 1 if 5 'Q gf , 3 flag 1 , , T? in 'A'x-Aa P vu!-if QC? fy 1'-gn. 'Q ..,--.N-Z-A--T..,-.---...-H-.,-..i W ,,, , ff. nf ' 2' fu gp L1 , - r Re-Enlistments During the extended Wartime deployment, called HOPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM,' March 3, 2003 thru November 5, 2003. We observed Patriotism as service men re-enlisted to show their continued allegiance to the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Thirty-three Sailors re-enlisted during WESTPAC 2003. These Sailors rededicated 148 years of service to the Navy. Some of these personnel received Selective Re-enlistment Bonuses totaling S2 l 6, l 61 .0 l, some rates did not pay an SRB, l believe these folks re-enlisted to protect our freedom We all enjoy in the United States of America. There were numerous re- enlistment ceremonies held in various locations on and off the ship. Above are a just a couple examples: Nimitz Strike Group Admiral Locklear di GM2 Probst COn1mander9AqmjIalLOCklear personally reenlisted GM2 Probst inside a 5 '7 Gun Mount, Captain Janikowsky reenlisted ITCS ' 3 ' t' ' ' ' - ' Garrett inside the Chief Petty Officer Mess lounge. All pictures for the 33 reenlistees and their ceremonies could not be shown. There was not enough room on this page to do them justice. But all Were thanked, congratulated, and honored for supporting and defending the USA. Captain Janikowsky di IT CS Garrett 84 v I Award 8: Pinning Ceremonies STG3 KSVIO Gowin gets 'pinned' by the MCPON fMasZer ChiefPeZly Ojficer ofthe Navyj One huge accomplishment in the career of officer and enlisted Sailors is eaming their respective Warfare Designators. This is a very hard qualification that takes months or even years to obtain. Only the most dedicated and proud sailors embrace this challenge to be called a '6Surface Warrior or t'Aviation Warrior. Onboard PRINCETON I2 officers during the West Pac eamed their Surface Warfare designatorg fifty-eight enlisted personnel eamed Surface Warfare Specialist CESWSQ designator. Also twenty-one enlisted personnel eamed their Aviation Warfare Specialist designator CEAWSJ. Awards were given for Bravery during Maritime Intercept Operations, Superb Maintenance ofthe Tactical Air Picture, and various other meritorious services given during the War. At the time of cruise book printing, the following were eamed during Operation Iraqi Freedom: one Legion of Merit medal, one Meritorious Service Medal, tvventy Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medals, one-hundred six Navy and Marine Corps Achievements Medals, ten Air Medals, numerous Letters of Commendation and Appreciation, and for all PRINCETON Tigers Who deployed, the Navy IBattlej NEP ribbon and the Navy Sea Service Deployment ribbon were earned. 85 , . ,- - -..- - - p - .4 ,, , .,..f....-.,.....g,-.,,...-- .e .--.--V -,.- -..-He --'- t Y- -- - - .V -W vV-. V Q- -- - - e - - - ff? Command Rellglous Program Since our navy s Chaplarn Corps establishment on November 28 l775 all American naval vessels have been assigned chaplains this has always assured God s presence and ministry to be aboard its ships even today they assure the religious right to practice faith God presents Hrmselfin a number of ways aboard the USS PRINCETON Over the ship s lMC Qpublic announcement systemj all spaces at 2155 each day underway goes the voice of prayer 1tS1gl18.lS God s call of Good night to those who will sleep and Peace be with you to those who will stand the quiet early morning watches until dawn breaks and reve1lle IS heard in the new day seven hours later God presents hrmselfrn the daily morning devot1on in the classroom often 1t1S standing room only as people are drawn to hear the 0655 uplifting Bible exhortatrons there each Sailor knows God always shows up to speak encouragement to them for the new day and that rt will last to the evening prayer God s presence 1S seen and expenenced in three other gatherings the weekly highlight of Sunday worship serv1ces fone led by a live bandj The most powerful evidence of Godis presence IS in shrpmates practically applymg what they receive lI1tl'1C1I' community of faith as they genuinely care and selflessly bear each other's burdens fGalatians 6.2j, and incite each other to 'fdwell together in unity fPsahn 133. lj. Through the Chaplam's office team of RP2 Robert Takle and Chaplain Marc DiConti, all aboard PRINCETON are offered ' confidential counsel in practical matters of life, spiritual direction and teaching, and consolation in times of crisis. The Command Religious Program is always a ready resource for special worship services, ceremonies, and holidays. c'The Phonew in the Chaplain's office is used regularly to connect loved ones at vitally important times. With confidentiality, the presence of God works behind closed doors and behind the scenes in unquantifiable ways to enhance the morale of individual Sailors and to encourage and uphold them to carry out the shipas mission. Throughout the 8 month l deployment, participation in PRINCETON's CRP was the highest in the carrier strike group Cwrth seven other chaplains and seven other RPS for nine shipsjg PRlNCETON's worship attendance per capita was triple NIMITZ' d ' ' ' ' s an qurntupled the other cruiser. But, most important, many lives were eternally changed over the eight months as life together was experienced in fellowship. The pictures on these pages show how people experienced God's presence - I l y -X X, Q7 O f God is Presence Aboard is , ' ' Q , ' 4 7 1 R aboard. T I 86 Bl -4--W Y---M --Wm M--W -f k v H k-H--. YV Y-----FL----.W--,- M Y--V' 1-7-7747 Y- -.,, V , - --Y , , ..-- ,, .. Y, ,...,. ..,-- ,,.,. -.-... -.,Y-.Y.. --., , , . Y .J , , -1 I I l n I 1 l I N Hawaii Wardroom meal in paradise Luau fun Williams befriends street lobster enjoying a reunion at sunset snipes and twidgets integrate at Luau Luau was great Pilot Williams braves tide pool XO asks pilot LTj g Heal how to get his Wings present warriors looks to past warship SN Tiffany is a Hawaiian Darth Vader Pilot Comrade spys Hawaii Mizzou for inspiration imperial trooper Sights, Experiences, and Ports Phuket, Thailand and Singapore Q Q 1 Q, P ,, ,fn ,-,v1ff J 1 Eklxwn P j , wt A W ' W Z V . ' ,rw , 5 if A sai1or's second job or not? SiHg21POfC peacock Prineetorfs mascot in Singapore Wild Phuket shoppers - Singaporeis Merlioh. Phuket side street Homeboys in Phuket Bahrain Refreshment break from shopping Bahrain US Naval Support Activity ETS bid farewell to their beloved CPO Bahrain Radio Shack Call P.E.T.A.! Skimson is riding dolphins again Bahrain spice market ComRel painting project at an orphanage OPS chippinl paint like he should Bahrain mosque Sights, Experiences, and Ports Sights Davies, Iiwin, Taylor, and Coop rock Air Det POS Cardenas, Heck, Dearing cool off with ice cream forecastle Big 20 inch Cakes Boxer unleashes LCAC Bandy excitedly enters chow line Boxer's LCAC in the Gulf Flight quarters had a little bit of down time Hausman and Yager ha ve messdeck Orc Elf Dwarf 84 Hobbit all want ice cream Before deployment nobody knew what to fello l W HP expect Y ' ' 9 9 9 ' S , Catching 40 winks at midnight flight uarters WE,Q-w:?9.fiiPi,,'?:'2i1'115v9h5?13?'S' Z' 2425 4 34 'e W f V iv D ab' Z if wi' ':'1-v:-f-4 LQ tal 'EPS M Af W ' 1? ' 54 ZKZEQQ ffw5f5't'MT'f'4 3 f,-Mi:'MRWIATQ-',,T,, 23? fv?,4'h'7?'2?3? 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M j 1 1' if f J f ,i', '1,'f-LAY VS 1,':Y'if'? -W , Isolated Indonesian beach LT Beck cools off with a View otBa1i Gulf Tanker HMAS Sydney CFG3j Thick pieces of meat excite some sailors Indian Ocean Sunset Tiger Cruise X31 October - 5 Novemberj Tiger Cruise was a five-day period when family members of PRIN CETON's crew spent time aboard and lived the life ofa sailor. During that time the C'Tigers,' experienced some ofthe following: CIW S and 5 gun fires, SCAT Team gun shoots, and Chaff firing. The Tigers also took part in part in the ship 's damage control training and tried their hand as shipboard firefighters. brothers Tiger group l W 4 Underway replenishment fuel hose coming over C asino night Tigers watch the launching of chaff used to jam radio frequencies of incoming missiles. 94 1 'J ,L+- 1 ,wr-1 - s 7' , X 4 ,, y I ff X1 f ' f ,',,, , W ,V A 'T . if -N' W' be if 1- ' , , , MW V if ' R . ,Q I I ' gy X , L ,, Air, Af-5.5 x ' 4' V711 V, Xa Q f ,,4,..4.,1 ,..N...L f W, . -1744719 , 3. 9 .4 W fr. nw, .wgzifggffyff WW, f,,A y M v 4-3-'-1' y , 4 ff ,Z Z ,l N ! I ,- ,, , N, . u I U 3 an 0 ...'. , - N V, M f Axacvxc ocrsfw 1 VM. .' to - L Alf' -Q., M- w'h l N: N. ' X Vu.:g,' p 145 K 'fs s 1, Q- 4 A 311.1 Q 02 W 8221354 csueewmmo - GREEWIAND , V ' ' I A gig ff-57 SEA K. C an Q an an as in angst -In 1 in lwlkx 'in an uv an I In ul uv on an nu il 'll no an In uv an ln 9 A ALASKA f t:3f5f1i ' 115: .A', ..., , , A W ,h,.V A U NORWfS!JLltN mc ,,,, I: ,,,, W : V l. 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