Texas (CGN 39) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1983 volume:

USS TEXAS fCGN 395 ARDUND-THE-WORLD DEPLDYMENT CARIBBEAN SEA, MEDITERREAN SEA, NGRTH AND SOUTH ATLANTIC, INDIAN GCEAN SOUTH PACIFIC, WESTERN PACIFIC, AND EASTERN PACIFIC 1 MARCH 1983-29 OCTGBER 1983 THE HIP'S CREST DA GH! The official crest of the USS TEXAS was designed by Martha Bell, a free lance graphic designer from Austin. The colors fRed, White, and Bluej represent the colors of the state flag of Texas. The anchor and line symbolize the Navy while the lone star symbolizes the state flag of Texas. The atoms and orbits within the lone star symbolize the nuclear power characteristics of the ship while the three stars at the bottom represent the previous three ships named for the state of Texas, one which served in the Texas Navy. Finally, PROUD HERITAGEQ PROUD PURPOSE, symbolizes the proud tradition of previous ships named Texas, and the ship's proud purpose to defend our Country. R HERITAGE to , , , ,, My fm 1, Uss TEXAS QCGN-391 A PRO D H TORY 'NM' IZJII TEXJ S. I' .Y .Huwl Hifzvh, IIN-11:-wsu! Vi' Jin:-5. 10531. Wflllf ff' Mfffffffff -,- ,-,,ff,f va K 5 ,,. ,W 1 fm' 1 4 s R 3 5' 3 i 5- X 'I ,f l' .-.A .-N 2' ...A .. ,.... x li f ' it lf' ' ' aOl he 1 XX 'tx A, .. , .X F Xb? fill Q' Z R rf' E: F1 ft . A ff T gig tex U.w,m,l,t,,. A ' Y - .. 3 ,F ,A .K . ,. J X X A Clockwise: 1 Q3 gp 1 M W I 1 H 2 The lst TEXAS - an lron Clad of the is ig Sf A fi: l' A I A Confederacyg 2nd TEXAS built in l889 - X ' V f gf yWMw,ffllgLe-lnfz ' A BB3g The 3rd TEXAS - the famous BB- , . T,,,, L.-if lr T ll ?f'Qff 35, which is now a monument in Galveston. W E ml'4xv'f:5?4f 't ' wa A W,,tf'QAllQft, yqeffl-'fe-rf. MN!-l,. 'T K U .Q The USS TEXAS CCGN-391 is the fifth ship to bear the name for the state of Texas. Of the previous four ships named for Texas, two were U.S. Navy ships and one served in the Texas Navy. Each of these ships has left her mark in history and two helped change the course of Naval Warfare and the History of Seapower. The first ship named for the State of Texas was a Sloop of War commissioned in the Texas Navy on Janu- ary 5th, 1840. The TEXAS was 125 feet long and weighed 600 tons. Consisting mainly of heavy oak frames and copper sheathing, she had eighteen 24-pound Co- lumbiad guns with 25 rounds of solid shot, 13 of canister, 12 of grape, and powder for 25 rounds per gun. Her compliment was 24 officers and 147 enlisted men, but she was never fully manned. The TEXAS was allowed 30 muskets, 10 pistols, and 30 cutlasses. She was to carry 8000 gallons of water, a 26 foot launch, and four smaller boats. On April 20th, 1840, President Lamar Cof the Confederate State of Texasj changed the name of the TEXAS to AUSTIN, and on May 11th, 1846, she ran aground and broke up. The second ship named TEXAS was originally a Con- federate twin-screw Iron-clad Ram. She was seized by Union forces in 1865 and taken to the Norfolk Navy Yard where she was sold in 1867. The first ship which was named for the State and saw service in the U.S. Navy was also the Navy's first.Battle- ship. She was launched in 1889 at the Norfolk Navy Yard under the sponsorship of Miss Madge Houston, Granddaughter of Sam Houston. She cruised to Galves- ton in 1898 to be visited by the citizens of Texas. The night she arrived there, the Battleship Maine blew up in Havana Harbor in an appalling catastrophy which preci- pitated the Spanish-American War. Beginning in 1898, TEXAS was in constant blockade patrol between San- tiago and Guantanamo Bay. In July of that year, TEXAS was involved in the battle in which the entire Spanish fleet was either captured or destroyed at Santiago. YEKAS From 1908 until 1911, TEXAS served as station ship at Charleston. Among those assigned quarters on the Battleship was future Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz. In 1911, she was decommissioned and renamed SAN MARCOS. Sometime later, she was sunk as a target for gunfire practice. Built by Newport News Shipbuilding, the second Bat- tleship USS TEXAS QBB-35j was commissioned in 1914. Her twin gunned 14-inch turrets were of the latest design, and she had what was reputed to be the largest and most efficient set of reciprocating main engines afloat. In her speed trials, she made her designed speed of 21 knots, and her gunnery scores laid the foundation for her reputation as one of the finest gunnery ships in the Navy. During World War I, she served in European waters and was present at the surrender of the German Imperial High Seas Fleet. On the fateful day of December 7th, 1941, TEXAS was in Portland, Maine. Shortly thereafter, she began serving as an escort for convoys to Europe. These escort duties extended through 1942 and 1943. In April of 1944, she was ordered to remain in the European theater to prepare for the invasion of Normandy. At Normandy, TEXAS anchored offshore to deliver pre-invasion bombardment on the morning of June 6th This dawn bombardment threw 250 projectiles into the German shore batteries. TEXAS spent 33 more days on the Normandy coast until the ground troops advanced further than her guns could reach. On June 25th, she was struck by the enemy for the first time in her 30 year career. During a three hour duel with the German guns at Cherbourg, TEXAS took two hits which killed one man but caused no disabling damage. After repairs, she proceeded to the Mediterranean for the invasion of Southern France. Texas left Europe, the need for Battleships there hav- ing come to an end, and after repairs, steamed to the Pacific to fight the Japanese. She arrived there just in time for the invasion of Iwo Jima. There, she blasted the enemy installations with every round of ammunition alotted to her. She was present at the famous flag raising at Mount Suribachi. After a brief rest, TEXAS participated in the invasion of Okinawa, where she fired four complete shiploads of ammunition in support of ground operations. Her crew set a near record by remaining at their battle stations for a period of 50 days, sleeping at their posts, and eating at odd hours, thus surviving one of the toughest Naval operations in history. Following the war, TEXAS was decommissioned and moved to San Jacinto Battlegrounds, Texas, for a well deserved rest where she remains today as a memorial. HI TORY GF CR I ERS Wf- Far Left: Commissioning of the Nuclear Power Vir- ginia Class TEXAS. The strength and diversity of the United States Navy has changed greatly over the past one hundred years. For example, the ships have gone from canvas sails to the stream driven, gas turbine, and nuclear powered ships of today. Another ex- ample is the general purpose class Cruiser. As originally intended, the word Cruiser, or as it was originally spelled: Cruizer, was used to de- scribe an independent operation by a single ship, unattached to any squadron. In 1880, the first classification of a Cruiser was introduced due to the use of steam driven Warships. The appearance of the Cruiser created many believers in this class of War- ship. The first Cruiser was classified as a Protected Cruiser. Next came the Armored Cruiser, the Light Cruis- er, the Heavy Cruiser, and the Bat- tle Cruiser. The basic design was left un- changed until 1957 when the first Guided Missile Cruisers were built. The first Cruiser built since 1945 the USS LONG BEACH QCGN- 93, was built without armor plating in the hull and used Nuclear Power instead of conventional power to provide propulsion and electrical power throughout the ship. Since then, the Cruiser class has been redesignated the Guided Mis- sile Destroyer Leader, and again re- classified as the Guided Missile Cruiser. The modern Cruiser of today is considered one of the most powerful Warships ever built. CAPT. WILLIAM D. ANDRESS JR. Commanding Officer Captain Andress is a native of Dothan Alabama. He attended the U.S. Naval Academy, graduated with a Bachelor of Science Degree, and was commissioned in the U.S. Navy in June 1961. At sea, Captain Andress has served in the Gunnery and Operations Departments aboard USS DEALY CDE 10061. He was Electrical Officer, USS LONG BEACH QCGN 91, and Operations Officer, USS BAINBRIDGE QDLGN 255. He served as Executive Officer, USS WIL- LIAM V. PRATT CDLG 131 and Engineer Officer, USS DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER CCVN 693. He reported to USS TEXAS from USS JULIUS F URER CFFG 61 which he commanded from March 1979 to June 1981. 5 l l l --. This is MY ship . . . Captain Andress,s shore assignments include: grad- uate study at Duke University where he earned an M.S. Degree in Physics, Director of the Enlisted Department at Nuclear Power School, and short tours of temporary duty at school commands. He has been awarded the Navy Commendation Medal with one gold star in lieu of a second award, the Merito- rious Unit Commendation, and various campaign med- als. Captain Andress is married to the former Sylvie Kay Russ of Elizabethtown, North Carolina. They have three children: Clay, Wendy, and Genny. The family resides in San Diego, California. Grrr . . Commander Mitchell was born March 17, 1945 and was raised in Washington, D.C. He entered the U.S. Naval Academy in 1963 and was selected for the Navy Nuclear Power Program upon graduation and commis- sioning in 1967. I Commander Mitchell served as Electrical Officer on USS BAINBRIDGE CCGN 251 from September 1968 until April 1971. He served in the commissioning crew of USS MCCANDLESS QFF 10841 as Training Officer and Weapons Officer from November 1971 until May 1974. Following duty as Nuclear Programs Officer at Naval Recruiting Area Seven, Dallas, TX., Commander Mitchell served in the commissioning crew of USS DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER QCVN 691 from De- cember 1975 until January 1979. Prior to reporting CDR. ANTHONY E. MITCHELL EXECUTIVE OFFICER aboard USS TEXAS in November 1981, Commander Mitchell was an instructor at the Chief of Naval Oper- ations Senior Officer Ship Material Readiness Course, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Commander Mitchell's decorations include the Navy Commendation Medal and the Navy Achievement Med- al. Commander Mitchell and his wife, Dru, have three sons and reside in Virginia Beach, Virginia. S M T 6 GUNSHOOT 1 3 QRSE DRILLS ROUTINE CRUISE BOOK MEETING 20 HOLIDAY 27 UPAYDAY!! WORLD CRUISE DEPART FROM NORFOLK, VA 7 8 FLIGHT GENERAL QUARTER, QUARTERS 14 1 5 ORSE TEAM LEAVES FLIGHT QUARTERS HQQRAYI 21 T 8a T SHOTS FOR CREW 28 29 LIBERTY CALL ARRIVE MONTE CARLO FIRST LIBERTY DAY LIBERTY CALL WITHOUT INCIDENT! 1 W T 3 FLIGHT QUARTERS EXE.RCISES WITH USS CARL VINSON 9 10 GUNSHOOT FIELD DAY AAW EXERCISES PICTURES YELLOW FEVER SHOTS FOR CREW F 11 REVEILLE 0400 ORSE TEAM ARRIVES 16 GENERAL QUARTERS 23 I 24 25 PROPULSION GENERAL FIELD DAY PLANT DRILLS QUARTERS MISSILE LAUNCH GUNSHOOT GQ ALL DAY' S 12 ORSE DRILLS 19 GUNSHOOT 26 PERSONNEL INSPECTION 31 PPD SHOTS FOR CREW lS 4' LEAV IN Q 0 A u s. Z 1 WRX N 0, 5 A ORFOLK 1- 'W 47'lAN1'W qw ..nsXtxxx .0 KX .00 Dlx 'T' 'x xi! o X Q 'I Q 'Q Q x I 1 N - '- : 1' ' -F'-:nn .5 ' f ' '?e-Ja '-5' : ' T Q e W 4 ei :T N E S 2 I 1 't I 0 I 0 ,HHN 5 5 . - - 1. X I --' ' 5 5 s I . 1 5 5 I , ' I I I s 5 - -r -- .. M' g . g 1 , S I Ill 1 P 4 . 1. I Q. Q -...rr-5 1 ! . .. Q 32 1 I 0 Q 'l I ss si , I is iss 0.0 Il is xT'1xxss .. 1 NN Q.: TTx5XSxxt .. AND OUR ATLANTIC FLEET FRIENDS ON MARCH 1, 1983, THE MEN OF TEXAS LEFT THEIR HOMEPORT OF NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ON AN AROUND THE WORLD JOURNEY THAT WAS TO COVER 62,000 MILES. THE SHIP VISITED THE CON- TINENTS OF EUROPE, AFRICA, ASIA AND AUSTRA- LIA AND SAILED IN ALL THE WORLD'S OCEANS EXCEPT THE ARCTIC. THE CREW ENJOYED A DE- GREE OF SUCCESS THAT IS UNUSUAL AND DEVEL- OPED PRIDE, PROFESSIONALISM AND SELF-RELI- ANCE IN THE ETGHT MONTHS THAT FOLLOWED. THE MEN WHO MADE THE ENTIRE CRUISE CROSSED THE EQUATOR FOUR TIMES AND OPER- ATED WITH THE SECOND, SIXTH, SEVENTH AND THIRD FLEETS. PRIOR TO ARRIVAL IN THE NEW HOMEPORT OF SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA EACH OF US WAS CHALLENGED PROFESSIONALLY AND PERSONALLY IN WAYS THAT WE NEVER HAD BEEN BEFORE. WE KNOW THAT THE STRENGTH AND RESOLVE DEMONSTRATED BY OUR CRUISE HAS MADE THE WORLD A BETTER AND SAFER PLACE FOR DEMOCRACY. THIS ,BOOK IS OUR RE- CORDING OF THIS HISTORIC VOYAGE OF THE OVER FIVE HUNDRED MEN OF TEXAS AND EX- PRESSES OUR PRIDE IN OUR DIPLOMATIC, PRO- FESSIONAL AND PERSONAL TRIUMPHS. WILLIAM D. ANDRESS, JR UNDERWAY! 9 ,mu Suk' 4 s 'Acme 'X' FIRE POWER IR PGWER W Vf0??7?'Z?V ' 5 . fi 7 W , 9 EI '10 1 9 1.T,T4! ff ',5'i- 1' Hffnjf. 'ii H1 Q' fypqf- L.'4'1Z i 2 514 , -11111 Z 52 wffwgfm 1, I, 255,014 , mini 121.111, -M, -11,1 ,1 11.11 5,f Z 1 A-1, 7. , ,. if , Q 1 151 1:1 1 , 1,1911 . f4,..,f,,,,,.n,.m7fff4v,, , ,f ,.l5, , 1:fig-414ip53x,lf1ii,w1l61M:,y M21-Z MM M dw'K11yw1g,111: 1311.1 21,1 fq? 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' ,,.t..., ,.,,,.,., -N -' - Clockwise from Top Left: Ole Glory waves in the Monaco windg A grandeur casinog Cityscape in the Principality of Monacog The long Casino Garden lined with flags. 3:1- l S l l l l l l I 1 i L 2 Fl FRENCH fp-fjjtk' mi ALP Top to Bottom: Snow in the French Alps A hotel in the Alps Streetside shop in the Alps A narrow road in the French Alps 21 -...A-1.7. .:.-,,-v:....f ,A-....,-, . NICE Clockwise from Top: Nice setting on the French Rivierag A lazy day on the Mediterranean Seag Quiet, pic- turesque avenue in Niceg A striking Statue. CANN if Q- Ad... 4 4. 4' ' .QQ SX Top to Bottom: Rolling hills of Cannesg CTA2 Touchette relaxing in a Cannes sidewalk cafeg A tour of a French perfume factory. MGNTE CARLC ,npr 5-gg ,, U- ' Wi , ,M 2ff' f'f3: , b 2 1 4 W 'ue' if ', '5! 'T Gi K S M T 24 25 26 I f V ! i 126 i MUSTER TOUR GROUPS PERFURME LIBERTY EXPIRES 0900 FOR OFF- GOING DUTY SEC. W T, F S 6 CAPTAIN'S CALL 2 FACTORY al ALPS 3 9 GENERAL CPO GENERAL ZONE OF DIVISION QUARTERS ASSEMBLY INSPECTION 13 14 16 PAYDAY ANCHOR 0730 AMBASSADOR CHOP TO CASABLANCA REED CINCLANTELT VISITS 21 22 23 GENERAL PERSONNEL ANCHOR 1400 QUARTERS INSPECTION ABIDJAN 30 UNDERWAY 0730 WCG PAYDAY DAY CASABLANCA, MORRGCCO Top to Bottom Crewmembers manning the rails anxious for another liberty port visitg A liberty boat heading to the beach,'g Downtown Casablanca. fan Lf Q ff- , 1 9 W f M, , ,W 5? 5 W x if .f iw f ,flgg ff K 4 vis 5 f N . 4' 'Win A O o V A wmx f w X Z ' A., A WN X' '95 If 4 .2 M Q 11 G Us E mf Q z 716, n 7 f ? W if . 7 ff Z! wr' A .ig fl if V W 42 f 5 7 , .7 ni A ,Q ff Z f 4 Ls, ,,, ,,.J..p ..x,-..+,,Q-w,,.,.n..11,N....,...f-..::..f......s...,y--1.1ffaixQ..v,um1.4s..,:a.:w-41, v- H-'A V '- - -- -. -nu- . .-. v,Q4A,,,,:,, WMM ,..,.--LP ,.,k,,.,3 ,La,ik,,'w,,5,,,gx3D,' ,,,,,,.W.MX.,1.1,vm.,.i,.LNgf:4.-W-mfg,-Q' AMERICAN AMBASSADUR VISITS ' . V -1- . ., dv 1 V .. . ,. 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X 9 PER GNNEL T AN FER, Clockwise Right Page: Helo lands on aft flight deck for cargofper- sonnel transferg SM2 Byrd and SM2 Bart- lett received messages from USS CARL VINSONQ Helo making it's approach. Clockwise Left Page: SM2 Yarbrough passes message to the OOD on the bridgeg LSE brings helo ing Vertical Replenishment on forward flight deckg Cargo being picked up from supply ship for transport to TEXAS. Q -A Vw... ..., . 7 CARGO TRANSFER AND , I DELIVERY GF P MAIL HUUDAY DCPO TRAINING ROUTINE FLIGHT QUARTERS FOR HOLY HELO TRAPSHOOT 1700 TEXAS PICNIC AND SPORTS EVENTS GMT HEAT STRESS FLIGHT QUARTERS FOR VERTREP 0900 XO S INSP. SUPPLY BERTHING 1400 CHOP TO SEVENTH FLEET 0900 PAC FIRING AND QUICK DRAW GUNNERY EXERCISES PSM INSPECTION CRITIQUE GENERAL QUARTERS S M T I 8 9 16 22 23 24 O,F 29 30 HOLIDAY 1030 MEMORIAL ROUTINE DAY SERVICES W T F S 4 5 1245 PLANNING RADM HORSE BOARD MORANVILLE BASKETBALL FOR TRAINING VISITS TEXAS COMPETITION K 12 A GENERAL QUARTERS SHOWER HOURS 0900 Xo'S INSP. MOOR 0845 PMS INSPECTORS EDF AND DIEGO GARCIA ARRIVE 0830 GAILLEY 25 26 27 0900 x0'S INSP. UNgIgI2VgQ:L0730 1300 RETENTION cfs EERTHING TEAM MEETING QUARTERS 18 19 20 14 CASINO NIGHT 21 TEXAS PICNIC MOVIES ON FANTAIL 28 PROPULSION PLANT DRILLS DIEGO GARCIA . . . HTHE FOGTPRINT GF FREEDOM W 5, , ., ,,,,,.,, I N? 1 if A vu, 3, L v ,,,.- 1 ,H . - -Y 4, l it fit-i. -, Lum- , , .iv-an-...f4, ,.-' 'A QP E SHSN Stevens and QMSN Kelly play soft- ball while BM3 Anderson watchesg TEXAS enjoys a round-robin tourney while in Diego Garciag FTG3 Stadler relaxes on the island beachg One of many beautiful sunsetsg GMG2 Key umpiresg Softball, swimming and relaxing were the activities enjoyed at the American Base in the middle of the Indian Oceang Aft Gun Mount silhouetted against a wind-swept evening sky. A ,Q QPERATIQNS AT SEA Clockwise from Top Center: TEXAS on station behind USS CARL VINSON and USNS MONONGAHELAg VINSON and MONONGAHELA transferring fuel while alongsideg TEXAS had many opportunities to moor on her Around-the4World Deploy- mentg Signalmen are always active in all operations at seag Men working on the Foc'sleg Captain on the Bridge Wing as TEXAS prepares to make her approach alongside. 4 ' f fffff? f ff fff 5, X Y 72 f P Q SS J Q nf, :wff an ff, i -Vxfiw' v L SSX . . Sf , A . A iff as QV. Bm ,. + K is fa ff! ini x K , +6 V 5'i P' has sgxlrsx x M X ji fxfabv, X I Q 1SfQ QQ 1 6 X Q ' fig if Y.. -- N 1 . EN ,mu , x 'N' 1 ,X, NN : f 5 x X 1 S Z 3 XM il 'L Wm of X wx Kx SRX :NXCY www: Nik X, W., ii? S M T 5 HOLIDAY GENERAL ROUTINE QUARTERS FLIGHT GENERAL QUARTERS QUARTERS MOOR OUTSIDE HOLIDAY USS SIDES 8L USS ROUTINE HQLLAND DIEGO GARCIA HOLIDAY ROUTINE RADM MCCARTHY GENERAL BG DEMO VISITS TEXAS QUARTERS REHEARSAL i 19 20 27 28 I W I MALARIA T TUG-OF-WAR FINALS PILL DAY 2n - 3r -- 2 . lst - CA d CF d CE REVEILLE 0330 COMCARGRU FOUR CASINO NIGHT VISITS TEXAS F S 4 10 TEXAS USED 38 BG AIR DEFENSE FLIGHT GALLONS OF EXERCISES QUARTERS WATER PER MAN, NORM 25 I 5 16 17 OFFICIAL 0900 XO,S INSP. CHANGE PAYDAY SUPPLY OF HOMEPORT To BERTHING SAN DIEGO, CA. 22 23 24 0900 XO'S INSP. 0900 XO'S INSP. GENERAL SUPPLY CfS BERTHING QUARTERS BER-THING 30 SEA POWER DEMO. 18 REPAIR PARTY COMPETITION ZONE INSPECTION f fi- W1 ' x X f wiv W LFE I, L ,i Mi lib Li! n I 85553 1 X E -W--1: ,,.4:g f YL-pf' xv 5 f 'M W Www K X 4 W 'X' ,, , JW If X M , W ,KV 'fm , , 'fini nwvww, I I 1 r I F 1 i 4 1 V 52 X ' K .. A X ff xi 5 x xv I rggmwwn V I1 1111! 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I I S 1 I I E I 3 4 5 DISC DANCE AT THE 21 GUN SALUTE TOUR WINE I PERTH FOR OLD GLORY FACTORY I FUNCTION CTR I I 1 1 12 PERSONNEL INSPECTION GENERAL YN3 EONNOT - QUARTERS SOQ 17 18 TEXAS SOFTBALL U.S. GENERAL TEAM PLAYS CONSUL VISITS UNDERWAY 0900 RAAF TEXAS FANTAIL 24 25 COOKOUT FANTAIL FISHING DS SHEPARD BOAT OFFICER REENLISTS AND 31 COX'N NAVY TRNG 62 W T F S 1 MOOR STIRLING, AUS. 6 7 8 9 SMALLPOX SMALLPOX KIDS VISIT TEXAS UNDERWAY 0715 SHOTS SHOTS FOR CREW FQR CREW 13 14 16 AUSTRALIAN TV TEXAS NEWS BASKETBALL ENCM MORRIS MAGAZINE TEAM PLAYS REENLISTS INTERVIEW QUEENS- OF TEXAS LAND PERSONNEL UNIVERSITY 20 21 23 BURIAL AT SEA BEACHGUARD DETAIL 1Ax1iRIlg1STIDCl153fS TRNG MM2 GILL - INDOC BABY GIRL 27 28 29 30 CROWN PRINCE ARRIVE TONGA PRESS TOUR OF 21 GUN SALUTE OF TEXAS TONGA VISITS UNDERWAY 0900 TEXAS PERT Clockwise from Top Center: USS TEXAS moored HMRN Stirlingg MMC Baldwin and TEXAN celebrate July 4th in Perthg TEXAS readies for Celebrationg TEXAS in Full Dress for 4thg A Kangaroo - Austra- lia's trademarkg Crossing bridge into Perthg Approaching Downtown Perthg Perth - Western Australia,s Premier Metropolis. ' ,f 4? at !L,l Q 3 fa s Q ' L f 'fa' .Mb K NSS ' H W f ., A 4 4: mf. ., 4 :riff ,,, . f, WWQWM rn, ,jf yr ,, f ,,,, ,f f f , f ww, , ' Wy U if .,z N Wwwypf ji J LY 4th CELEBR TEDI STIRLI G Clockwise from Top Left: HMRN Stirling Commander Arrives to celebrate American Independenceg Inspecting TEXAS Honor Guardg CO cuts Birthday Cakeg Aussies help TEXAS celebrate the 4th of Julyg Aus- sies tour TEXASg Ostrich appear curious about visitors. 937 1- f: , M .-. my , is ,fin iyuiviffiisffvf WE za Nd ,.. if Clockwise from Top Left: FTG2 Cashion enjoys the Land Down Underg EWSN He- cox, ET2 Barela and CTR2 Cormier enjoy Perth's Zoog An Australian WWII War Monumentg All kinds of Aussie friends to enjoyg GMG2 English raises a toast to Aus- sie - American friendship. fr gk 44 :pw 5 , 1' I x.. f.,am1mL '91-if N I I Z , fy I J KQV 2 .94 fn., ' if vor! TEZCJF DM V Q HE WMU! W- mc: m r Pzfcgs E www an sf 315 We 1 TH ,, Xvffaiffsr ffffiivf m X ,k5i?C5'V, ,Kifw HF! PM S' Hifi we-A 'iw uw-...,.,,+-+...... ...M-+ I --...NN I N 1 w f . 'Km xr 4 I F S I Clockwise from Top Center: Cathedral in Downtown Brisbaneg Aus- sies warm our bodies and win our heartsg Another Aussie friendg a famous Koala Bear being coyg MMC Baldwin at Sea World in Australiag A world road markerg Australia Sailors help us moor in Brisbane. TGNGA Q Q ,Y A ,ffffyekgm w iff 1, I I' I X' 1 Qtxxx I' 7 X ,.. :X ' f' f tall 3 ' 1 Y ves! 'I NTNER' I A X I if k In -2 ,ft W- 1 ' i s ' -'I e I X ' ' 1 . Sl .MV Clockwise from Top Left: Scenic Tongan Lakeg Capt. Andress enjoying island tradi- tionsg Tongan Churchg OS3 Getsinger en- joying lifeg Pig roastingg Tongan band enter- taining crewmembersg A sunken ship in Nu- ku'Alofa Harborg An island country road. L I 1 Y J 1 I I l WN , f 1 V Q. I xl J K x 5 1 1 1 N . M' aw' X A v ,S , ,N A R ,N xt.-ww ,, .MW kwa t v ie a ca, ,cm K T ,Q 1 X459 . A is EWC Bohnet, CO, and MMC Matusak waiting for the feastg CTTI Anchors enjoy- ing a South Pacific eveningg The CO takes part in native customsg A native Tongan beautyg A Tongan landmarkg The warm South Pacific ocean washes up on a Tongan beachg The Royal White Houseg Native dancersg CO with a member of the Tongan Defense Force. i AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND MI U DER TCDD Horishima Day: and they packed the streets, Alive to the sound of marching feet Waving banners, and traffic jams Mums and Dads, and kids in prams Minto's three, and Shadbolt too To add their weight to the whole shivoo '4Ban the Bombn that all might be Pure and Clean, and Nuclear Free. Get the Message Loud and Clear: No Yankee Warships Welcome Here So when do we have 6'Pearl Harbori' Day? When Jap Planes flew across the Bay, Bombed and strafed an innocent fleet, And kids in prams out in the street. So thousands died as a nation bled, Twisted warship and sea of red Then to Midway and Coral Sea, Where Yanks stood fast for you and me That we might live - and life is sweet - To wave our banners in the street. I salute you TEXAS - and please understand I guess I live in a cock-eyed land Colin Doran Clockwise from Top Left: Undiscouraged Kiwi Fans become infatu- ated with New Zealandg A view of downtown Aucklandg A statue ofa native New Zealanderg Captain Andress with New Zealand Minister of Defense and Texas Congressman De La Garza. N V J 1 I, i i i D Y i i i i i V i l A: 44 mu' Clockwise from Top Left: An Auckland Bankg Downtown Aucklandg HMNZ Sailor and TEXAS Sailor HMC Nelson exchange methodsg New Zealand WW Il Memorial. S M T ANCHOR HIGHLINE TO AUCKLAND HMNZS OTAGO AMERICAN 7 CONSUL GENERAL AND UNDERWAY 0900 MINISTRY OF PN3 WARDLOW EXERCISES WITH TRANSPORT ATION VISIT TEXAS REENLIST HMNZS OTAGO NEW ZEALAND PRIME MINISTER VISITS TEXAS QUARTERS GENERAL BASKETBALL AND LQRD MAYQR TOURS OF TEXAS SOFTBALL TEAMS VISITS TEXAS COMPETITION CREWMEMBERS PAYDAY COMPLETE PACE ANCHOR ALBANY COURSES F S 9 NZ. ' 14 I 16 21 22 28 29 30 25 W T F S 3 4 5 6 21 GUN SALUTE ROYAL NZ NAVY POLICE TOUR ROEECEZ- To gc TEXAS TOIIIR TEXAS THE QUEEN P3 SQUADRON MOTHER VISIT TEXAS ROYAL NZ. ARMY VISITS TEXAS 10 I 1 12 13 MINISTRY OF ANCHOR DEF. WELLINGTON AND POLICE TOUR PAIEEQZIETSEQRY PRESS CONGRESSMAN TEXAS TEXAS CONFERENCE De La GARZA AND TOUR QDEM-TEXASJ VISIT TEXAS 20 ANCHOR HOBART, E A A PERSONNEL TASMANIA fomf T552 INSPECTION PRESS CONFERENCE AND TOUR PERSONNEL INSPECTION UNDERWAY 0900 VIP TOURS OF TEXAS BRAVO ZULU 27 TO IC2 SOWERS AND IC3 WILSON WHO RESCUED AN AUS. MAN FROM A BEATING CBY POLICEJ PROBABLY SAVED HIS LIFE. ELLI GTO , HOBART, AND ALBANY Clockwise: Fleet Landing for TEXAS While in Wellington - NZ's Capitol - was at Queen,s Wharfg TEXAS Crew members ran for charity in Albany, WAQ An eye-catching church in Hobart, Taz- maniag PN2 Fisk dazzled by the Aussies Hobart's resort casino towers over TEXAS at anchor. i l l I I Y Q L 1 1 L i 83 if AW RD , PECTIG S AND CEREMO I wgfx X x .... 1 Rf L Clockwise beginning on Right Page: CO in- specting A Gangg BM2 Cornelius reenlists SM2 Yarbrough receives a Navy Achieve ment Medalg HMAS VIP arrives in Stir- lingg MS3 Gouligan reenlistsg CO inspects T Divisiong MCPOC Damask exchanges plaques with New Zealand senior enlisted MMC Hughes receives Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist Pin. I I I sl' E K' ! I F Q X I I I I I .ma ,,,.w,f. .fm M.,-.,,,,..,..-,....,,.,Y ..., ,, , QA , 'iff A ff 1 W 4 ffffw M1 f f f , W ,, , , ,i 2 iff? ffl W 0 Qt QM ff iffr , f ' 2 WWW w If M aw 4 41 W 7 JA f WWWWFW ff Clockwise Beginning on Right Page: Division Saluting CO as he is greeted by Division Officerg HT2 Wade congratulated by CO for being selected as TEXAS '82 Sailor of the Year Awardg CO greets NZ guestsg Congressman tours TEXASg CO inspectingg CO inspect- ing AGAIN!g A reenlistmentjncentiveg MM3 Hurkala cuts cakeg CRD Mitchell congratulates MS3 Gouligang American Ambassador salutes TEXAS Sideboysg A PO Academy Graduate. X. X .X X XXXL . X X X ,. X XY -X xx: X XXX . XX X X X i t N- NWN' W2 X X .xveNX's'XXX X, x kv . :X X f Q f V5 :SXQS X in i if s L NSMQ X Nils? 1 M - ' X DIPLOMACY A PROTE sg X. , J X an :EV . K , jf K K hm' ., .Ok f X. x ,.: .X fAu..X-nf 15.814, A ' AJHL , , lm, M46 , , L wi f f N. . X. X X XXQX.. X XX X ,X X X -XQXXX5 f K. X .Xfi QQ .X X. X X Xf X X X X.X . XXX. XX.. 'ixgfXN:'aX X X .Xf1X. M Q X X X XX' XXX' -XXXXX . -X X 'NRA . X X K - X fff X. fXi' W Rs .X T X X' 5 .5 fs xi -. X ... X AX. . 2XXQ.XgXjg2.QiXXXX K .X. X. X--XXX KXXNXXXJ XXQQ -.X..-...S . Ei .X X -X X ff . :XX ni A 'xc -X NX xl. x' K X . X XX? f TXX XX- XXX XXX . NXSNSXSFEX 1 H X -Xqii KRQXXXX X. .xx X. A . -X -.XX-1. X X A X X Om 4 Y - XR .X .KX r X XXX XX X X. XX X Nl -X XX .SXXX . X X XXXXXX .XX X. X Q NX. SX.-X QXEQH i:XS2X5YS X X X- .... XXX .X X X X - X N X XQXXX XF x X. XX. x ' S ' X XX X XXXXXXX X :XXFXXNXXXL X x X XX X .... 1 I 1 H2 E: N H , , 89 E .X .X . . X 53 . . NK, ...Q .QNX X XglfT'5XQiNff Q. 1 X X ' . xii. A.. X M: . . X - K . X XX X X Xi- K . X -x . . X X,. . ' X X X XW . K ...XXJAN X... -Kiki ' ' Q 90 . , X. g K -. . X X . 1. . X ..,, X L . .,,.Q,... . .. 3, .X - .X - N ,N .. X - R .-1X1-N X- L- XX X1.1.X f XX-X XR-FX X X .. x 'X -+ in lNXX.ffX xx 'Xfvil TIFBEQ f X -X .X . . 1-. .,, 5 VQ-'AX.X5QQj-.X-.X-wwf X. X . . Q.. - , x x X11 X xX 1. X X. S. Q s. k. , n xii-QEQXX x X K in K 5 . V .x x .. .ggi-X .- . WW WW' f vff, , fff, ' I 4.47, V N , f X ,,,,,,, , ,-ij.f!!!W WW!-Wi, ' 'M QM , ' ,' vying f ,V I V, ,x 0 , f ,f,'ff',W2 .fr-ww ' , i.f.,z'.:gz.Z MLM 1 X SX , 5 X c X ikx N X X s X 2 X! li Q Why f f W X A X1 f 'av 4 ff fQ M! ., fvf Mi, 3 W W 6 2 ,Z 2 ff if Clockwise beginning on Right Page: Capt Andress and Australian Foreign Minister Bill Hayden being interviewed by Austra- lian Press in Brisbaneg Manning the Railsg HMAS Stirling CO visits TEXAS: Aussie Visitorsg Another Port Visitg CO welcomes New Zealand Foreign Minister of Defenseg Kiwi Visitorsg Texas Congressman and his wife visits TEXAS. S M T MS1 NIERVA 8L TURN-TO MSI GUEVERRA REENLIST HOLIDAY PROVISIONS ROUTINE ONLOAD TOPSIDE UNDERWAY 0845 Ellggiffllfglgs SCRUBDOWN DAY ROUTINE UNDERWAY 0900 HOLIDAY DC AWARENESS 1 2 3 UNDERWAYOWM EMgNkC0RMK3 REENLET GENERAL QUARTERS 8 10 WQG DAY MOOR SUBIC BAY 14 15 16 17 TEXAS STUDS BEAT P R O DESRQQSI O 5 NEW CHIEPS Y g'fEgf11fIlgUR STALLION ROUNDUP SGFTBALL CHAMPS 21 23 24 ANCHOR HONG KONG 28 29 30 SASEBO PORT SEA POWER BRIEF SITE TV MANEUVEREX F DEMO WAN WITH COOK OR Ogg? GENERAL AND BARBEY QUARTERS Q CROSSING THE LINE at Iflgi 2' K QP 1 La 1 3 'S , lm 'A 5,456 I L H I ,., X I Q. ,921 G1 , X255 I ,, . l W V: ivlL 4 j . E'-' f' 553555: k :rr X Wg? 'T' v, 5 hz X?: v5' 1 ,J ' 1 ' ff ' A dx ' ' 4 In 'Y ,v 1... .Q ,mg a-MW! 'V K 1 , Y v EL . I . -A ,.-f- , qw ,X QV' we Clockwise from top left: Prinesses OSSN Quinty, SHSN Stevens, and LTJG Nelson preside over festivitiesg SN Mills shoots ,em downg LT Torgesen just hangin outg TMI Boyd enjoys him work. PGLYWOG BEAUTY CONTEST S Clockwise from top left: Beauty Contest Participantsg Princess LTJG Nelson flaunts his stuffg Christy Brinkley MM3 Cross lets his hair downg Donna Summern SHSN Stevens wins con- test handsdowng Dianne Carroll SHSN Moorer is just joyed. EXW KN . f 5 ' c x51N ................b Lf.. ,....-.... , 5 i 1-4-1 A,1,.J..i,,T,, 2 , 5 Qi D Q ni ,Z JU ,gf 'Juv 3 v HW 14119 F l ? E P i I ? E l 4 I i ' 1 R A f X i X 1 1 fav! 4 1, f. Z f 0WM Q e 8 i 2 ,Z 2 L f k L 6 I E A 1 ! v l N r L 5 L 1 107 f CHINA KR 05:5- SHXNB KEE SEA FOOD a.u- s ff WNQ. if 'M 0 f xw. ,,w:, RN , Am: , -wg mug, Yes N., Nm f 109 ri N S M HOLIDAY ROUTINE HOLIDAY T CAPTAIN S CALL marakarxxxxxxmfrsxarxxx ROUTINE UNDERWAY 0930 SHEADING HOMEx TEXAS BIRTHDAY G CUSTOMS Czlgiggiggy INSPECTION TIGER AIR AND FIREPOWER DEMO Flfillflfllfilfilfflfilfflffkilflkilfilfllfflfilfflf ORSE INSPECTION BZ ON TEXAS ORSE INSPECTION RESULTS 2 H 4 10 ll 16 H 24 W T F 5 6 UNDERWAY 0745 ANCHOR PUSAN ,Q ., 'W is I YD? NAVY GMG2 MEYERS BIRTHDAY PAYDAY REENLIST MS2 SAPALICIO SAFE DRIVING REENLISTS TRAINING ORSE MOOR PEARL INSPECTION HARBOR XXSXXXKXQXXYXXXXXY HOME SWEET HOME 12 L3 ITTITTTIITTITTT 20 Illllllllllliil 26 27 Illlllllllliiil Yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ANCHOR SASEBO CUSTOMS BRIEF REENLIST PERSONNEL INSPECTION S 1 5 HTC STUART liiiiiiefsn 19 5362 ' 6 lib , 4 if ' 'X :Mu .l 411 '21 J ' ' ' n9c Q if ,,.--1, 2,1 7 'Y N A 'K i I 'N J 13 r 1 , 4, v 1 N i i I f 1 114 TEXAS, NEW HOME WELCGMES HER ,I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I I II I Ii II II I' I I I J I I 116 XX Kw f V ww Q1 1 ' ! E I 1 A i i I 1 i . x I W I 3 118 4310 LCDR PETER PLATZER, MC YNC LYNN L. SCHWARZE ADMI , MEDICAL AN NAVIGATIO S8888 LCDR CALVIN FRAZIER, CHC HMC KENT NELSON C X LT ROBERT H. LEE, MC MCPOC H.L. DAMASK AML NCC HARVEY HARRIS HMI HENRY RUSSELL PN2 R.T. CORRY QM2 D. MIDGETT Wu, IC2 J.A. CASH PN2 M.A. FISK HM3 L.A. BRENNECKE JO3 M. HOWELL QM3 D. JIMENEZ YN3 S.G. O'CONNOR QM3 J. HAUCK YNSN A. WILLIAMS HN DR. DEKREY QMSN s.L. DOWNING YNSA A. SINGLETON PNSA Mc. BARNABY NOT PICTURED: YN2 EDMOND R. BONNOT QMC LUKE P. BOTTIGIERI QM3 DOUGLAS BUCH PCSN JAMES R. CARRAFIELLO HM3 TIRSO V. FRANCISCO QM3 MICHAEL KELLY YNCS WILLIAM R. PAYNE RPI RON REGISTER PNC ANTHONY REPICCI MAI MARCEL ROBERTS QMSN VAN ROBERTS MAC WILLIAM SKUTT QMSN GEORGE TUCKER PN3 STEVEN L. WARDLAW 121 UPPLY DI 1310 75 93 CDR DAVID W WALTON LTJG WILLIAM T SWAIN SKCM RICHARD MCEWEN MSCS RODNEY H LAGGE L . ' MSC P. GURULE SHI R.L. SUTPHIN SKI V.A. AQUINO MSI T. NIERVA DKI R.E. LONG MSI R.E. GUEVARRA SKI MJ. CAGUIOA SHI J.A. SCOTT MSI R.F. FOMBUENA SKI M.M. AGUILLON SH2 D.T. BALLINGER MS2 R. ORTIZ MS2 A.Y. SAPALICIO MS3 .I.B. KNOLES SH3 K.A. CHELLETTE SH3 V.H. GUY MS3 M.T. HEMELGARN SH3 A.B. GROSSI SH3 J.L. WILLOUGHBY MS3 G.D. MITCHELL MSSN K.A. KENSEK MSSN M. TURNER SKSN E.R. VILLANUEVA MSSN H. BUONOPANE SH3 D.A. MOORER SKSN T. SIMS SKSN D.R. THOMPSON MSSA J. FONG SA S.W. HITE SKSA C.M. PLISKOW 122 GPER T10 DEPT. GFFICER D CHIEF PETTY UFFICERS LT PAUL K- FISCHER LT RUSSELL E. BRYANT LT CHARLES G. FARLEY OSCS WILLIAM REEVES BMCS LORENZO D- CARTER gy gx A N4 I CTTC DAVID W, PAGE RMC ROBERT J. EDWARDS I I OSI L. NIELSON OSI M.G. JOHNSON OSI R.A. WOODCOCK OSI V.G. CAROTA OSI H.L. RANDOLPH OSI J.F. CAREY OS2 J.B. AKERS OS2 G.P. NEGRON OS2 M.A. FRENCH OS2 S.B. DUNLAP OS2 D.C. GOODWIN 2 OS2 J. MEADOWS OS2 D.R. ROUNTREE OS2 A.A. TAKACS OS3 J.M. HELMAN OS3 R.E. SPINOSI OS3 D. CLOUTIER OI DIVI IO I hm , ,,., y X 4. I I 1 1 124 I f f- 44 TP- I N NOT PJCTJJRED. OS2 T. BUCHANAN OS2 NL HARRIS osz D. HIDECKER osz J. LOCKAMY osz C. PATTERSON ul oS2 C. VJERS osz G. WALLACE OS3 R. JENKINS oss J. MARCUCCIO oS3 J. WALKER OSSN FREDD RIVERA OSSN J.N, CLARK OSSN GJ. SESSA GSSN W. BROWN OSSN J. EVERETTE OSSN R.A. WARD OSSA J. DAVIS OS3 T.L. STEPHENSON OS3 W.R. VANCE OS3 M.M. CLINE OS3 B. QUINTY 0S3 T. RAEDEL OSZ J.S. MOHLER OSSN J.G, MCCOY OSSN K.C. GETSINGER OSSN C.A. GADBURY OSSN G.S. WETRICH OSSN M.E. DOLLEY OSSN V. WALLER 125 GC DIVISIO .if SMI G.L. CERILLI RMI R.H. DENISON RMI J.A. TILLARD RMI R.V. ROSENGRANT RM2 M.L. MATTHEWS RM2 B. GLASS SM2 L. BARTLETT RM3 A. JONES RM3 C.L. DIXON RM3 L. HANNA RM3 R.L. GRIFFIN RM3 B.J. VANCE RMSN M.G. LENTZ SMSN S.P. NESTER SMSA A.J. STEVENSON RMSA T.L. BAILEY IA ,Wg , OZ DI I IO 'SZ CTRI J.A. BENTLEY EW2 T.K. MONRO EW2 E.A. HOGAN CTA2 N.E. TOUCHETTE CT2 M.R. FISHER CTM2 C.E. ERIKSON CTR2 D.L. WILLINGER CTM3 R.L. SEAVY CTO3 J. RAFFAELE CTO3 J. THOMAS CTR3 C.S. DOUGLAS EWSN R.J. VERPENT 126 7- OD DI I IO L: I I I ff X v fy.. f A . ., 54 0 y 0 ...M BM3 R.M. SPARKS SN M. MORRISEY SN N.J. PARRA SN R.J. BLEAU SN B.D. HEROD SN M.S. MCCARTHY SA R.J. COPELAND SA W. WILLIAMS BMSA K. BRYANT SA W.J. HENNESEY SR. M.T. TARTER SR S.A. BINKLEY I I I NOT PICTURED BMI B. NEILSEN BM2 E. CORNELIUS BM3 K. ANDERSON BM3 M. GROSS BM3 B. ORDWAY SN C. CUTLER SN D. HARDISON SN E. SMITH SN W. WILLIAMS BMI C. RUSSEL BM2 P. JOHNSTON BM3 F. CAPERS BM3 P. METZGER BM3 R. RICE SN H. DUDLEY SN S. HAYNES SN M. TEATOR SN E. WILSON RM2 S. ELDER RM2 A. RANDOLPH SM2 M. YARBROGH CTTI ANCHORS CTO3 T. CORMIER SA G. BECKELS SA T. BLAISDELL SA T. EAST SA D. HILL SA S. MCCURDY SA C. ROBBINS RM2 H. PRATT SM2 U. BYRD RMSN C. PRYOR CTT2 D. DEZIEL SA T. BARRICK SA E. BINEAU SA J. BRYANT SA G. FUTRELL SA J. JOHNSON SA F. NIGHTWINE SA J. WOODY 127 C MBAT STEMS I E DEP GFFICER A D CHIEF PETT DFFICER S W N LT Donald L. Jones rr Eros Richard High 1 1 1 i J 1 1 1 FTGC Terry Pargeon E 128 LT Peter Jaunais GMGC James Weatherman DSC George Azucena CWO Dale Richardson M. GMGC David W. Gordon STGC Thomas Dawson CDXCE DI 1 I0 if i 4 ni 'Yi Mfg, NOT PICTU RED: ET2 Ricky Carr ET2 Alden Weiss ET3 Gregory Boughton DS3 David Klein ETl D.A. Johnson ET2 G.A. Foss ET2 F.E. Pearson ET2 D.C. Musil ET2 R. Barela ET2 R.L. Croly DS2 B.K. Knapp ET2 J.L. Hawkins DS3 D.L. Gehl ET3 H.T. Aase DS3 J.T. Shepherd DS3 SJ. Campbell ET3 R.L. Burnham ET3 D. Bennett ET3 .l.A. Million DS3 TJ. Mercer DSSN T.J. Johnson DSSN W.H. Ridley 129 TMI R.W. Boyd YN2 R.B. Andrew STG2 S.W. Gregory STG2 C.P. Truett STG2 C.J. Reynolds TM3 S.A. Wells STG3 J .D. Ammerman STG3 J.W. Reeves TM3 H. Gonzales STG3 L.D. Lambert STGSN M.D. Bedwell STGSA W.J. VanHoye Dlvlslo y Nlhx 1 . 3512-Qgf1?V lx lx X 1 Y. ll ' Pif l ,, , V ,H x X , ff . , 441 ' 2 l 130 r NOT PICTURED: STG2 James Carlen STGSN Charles McGraw STG2 John Scardino STG2 Lawrence Smith XJ YQ o DIVISIO 1 NOT PICTURED: GMG3 Dennis Cox GMG2 Paul English GMGI James Hodge GMMSN Victor Keeling GMG2 Douglas Stover GMM3 Michael Younkin GMMI M.R. Ferry GMMI G.R. Ridings GMGI J.L. Hunt GMM2 T.M. Heber GMG2 P.E. Myers GMM2 J.M. Pierce GMM2 S.J. Stanek GMM3 .I.R. Evans GMMSN B. Raffel GMG R.O. Harris GMMSN C. Guzzardo GMMSN R.L. Change 131 41 FI A 24 l I .. 'I -4 I FTM2 M.L. I DODGE 3 FTG2 MR. I TRIPP I FTM2 J.w. I ANDREWS 3 FTM2 T.P. I ARMSTRONG l FTG2 C.H. -I CASHION FTM2 S.R. ENGLAND FTM2 M.A. KECK FTM2 J.C. KINNICUTT FTM3 .I.E. STADLER I FTM3 R.S. I SHANKS FTM3 R.J. s HANRAHAN FTG3 D. DENNY I I I I I I I ! , I 1 I CF DIVI IO 14 , f, 1,1 ',..fNl, -. A KW f I 7 FTM3 J.E. HUDSON FTM3 S.M. SANDERS FTM3 M.C. CONKLIN FTMSN M.D. VOSBURGH FTGSA A.D. MOORE ., 'W ?-ff-ff . I I , ,.,,,W,W.., x.Xv, , . , V I I I 132 NOT PICTURED: FTGI D. DANNER FTG2 D. PHILLIPS FTM2 C. MITCHELL FTM3 R. PARRY GI EERI DEPT. OFFICERS AND CHIEF PETTY OFFICER LT WILLIAM L. WHITE LT DAVID E. DUMBACHER LT ROBERT C. TORGESON LTJG SCOTT E. NELSON LTJG JON E. GREENE MMC JOHN R. ROGERS EMC JOHN A. KIMBROUGH HTC JAMES W. STUART MMC MICHAEL R. HUGHES XIDX i MMC JOHN S. KOETTING MMC JOHN R- BALDWIN HTC LAWRENCE R. LABBE HTC STAN C. BURTON EMI M.C. ALONZO EMI C.B. DIZON ICI J. NELSON EMI M.P. ENGLEHARDT - IC1 M.W. KANSGEN IC2. D.A. KIBLER EM2 J.R. TOME EM2 L.N. DEXTER EM2 D.F. SEITZ EM2 R.D. CATON EM2 B.P. CLEMENTS EM2 H.G. COX IC2 G.M. DRAKE EM2 P. DUMOND EM2 G.D. LILE EM2 C.D. NEAL IC2 R. VANCOMPERNOL EM2 S.L. PANZO AEM2 R.J. ROTTARI EM3 R.T. MATCZAK EM3 M.L. HENSEL EM3 G.w. LARSON EM3 P.P. TOUSIGNANT EMFN D.C. STONEBRAKER 134 E DIVISIO i 43 NOT PICTURED: EMI MCCONNAUGHY IC2 J. NORMAN IC2 D. SOWERS EM2 J. CHOUINARD EM2 T. EDWARDS EM2 B. GERTSIDE EM2 B. HUNTER EM2 S. JONES EM2 D. MARTINEZ EM2 G. PARKER EM2 J. SNYDER IC3 L. BELL EM3 C. BARRY EM3 T. JONES EM3 J. LOYA EM3 H. RALSTON EMFN J. RELLER EMFN A. SPARKS IC2 P. BLAKSLEE IC2 J. PRINCE EM2 D. AKERS EM2 D. EARNEST EM2 C. FERRIS EM2 M. HOLCROFT EM2 C. IRIZARRY EM2 J. KEARLEY EM2 J. MUSIL EM2 J. SHUMAKER EM2 R. TURNER IC3 L. WILSON EM3 A. DUNLAP EM3 M. JOHNSON EM3 R. MCCORMIC EM3 R. WATKINS EMFN J. REMESAL EMFA J. THOMPSON HT 1 P.E. TAYLOR HT 1 G.R. NISTLE MRI C.F. TOWNSEND HT2 C.M. CARRIGAN HT3 R.H. DAVIS HT3 D. MOTEN HT3 R.G. SCHULTZ HT3 M.I. BLANCHARD HTFN R.L. KIRKWOOD HTFN J.O. SPARKS HTFN E.T. JENSEN FA P.A. MOHLER HTFA M.W. ROBLINSKI HTFA W.L. PICKENS FA J.W. GIORDANO MMI G.D. MILLIGAN MMI B.L. RENSHAW MM2 T.T. TURNER EN3 J.L. PUTERBAUGH MM3 W.A. GILL MM3 R.W. BIRD MM3 S. MERRILL MM3 E. DAVIS MM3 D.T. LAND MM3 J.M. GAEFE MM3 D.R. CASTLE MM3 D.M. ROUSELLO EN3 D.G. GENARELLI EN3 W.A. PLANTE FN G,R. MOUNTS ENFN M.A. SPELLING FN J.E. SEWELL MMFA G. HUNTER A DIVI IO FA. A.W. STEWART MMFA T. SCOTT FA J.A. FURBY MMFR K.C. HERNANDEZ NOT PICTURED - A DIV.: MMI L. LANGLEY EN2 W. BOYCE MM2 M. JOHNSON MM2 K. SOUTHERS MMFN W. MOBERLY MMFN P. PATTON MMFN J. ZEZULINSKI FA M. DELBOSQUE FA F. FITZGERALD FR G. LYNN NOT PICTURED - M. DIV.: MMI V. BARTON MMI M. HOLMES MMI D. HULME MMI M. LAMB MMI MMI MMI MMI MMI MMI MMI S. J. J. J. H. P. C. LOWE LUNCY MCELLIGOTT MROZ REEVES VONSTADEN WAMSER .NN MMI M. BRABENDER MM2 S. BEAR MM2 M. BERGMEIR MM2 R. BETTS MM2 J. BRENZA MM2 H. BURDETTE MM2 S. COLE MM2 M. CRAWFORD MM2 D. DANIELSON MM2 M. DAVIS MM2 S. FLEM MM2 G. HADDEMAN MM2 P. LEE MM2 D. MARTIN I I 'I 136 W M DIVISIG MMI MM2 MM2 MM2 MM2 XA X fd' 1-qui' M. DUBRAVEC MM2 J. SQUIER MM3 S, JOHNSON E. MOBERLY MM2 C. STEENBERGEN MM3 B, PERKINS E. NEYENS MM2 S. TOMICHEK MM3 E. TOUCHBERRY D. PATRICK MM3 D. AITTAMA MMFN M. CAFFAREL L. SAUERBRUNN MM3 D. CUTRELL MMI D.P. TAM MMI F.R. StJEAN MMI M.T. BLANCHARD MMI J. COLLINS MMI J.A. LASHESKI MM2 M.A. SCHRY MM2 R.A. MYERS MM2 R.T. RUFFE MM2 P.M. MCDONALD MM2 R.J. RANDALL MM2 K.P. WALZ MM2 A.T. LASIRENA MM2 J.P. CREAMER MM2 T, KNOBEL MM3 K.S. DALY MM3 K. MCCUNE MM3 R. MANNING MM2 P. GROCHOWSKI MM3 J.L. VESS MM3 M.R. MCCOOL MM3 D.A. SCHMITZ MM3 D.W. HARTMAN MM3 M.N. CHAVARRIA MM3 D.W. BOREN MM3 M.J. KYLE MM3 M.F. HOYT MM3 J.E. ASHBURN MM3 J.T. JENKINS MM3 T.G. SOYK MM3 J.A. DROLL 137 ETI C.E. DESHA ET2 J.L. SANDERS ET2 J.W. NICHOLS ET2 D.J. SCHROEDER ET3 W.W. CUPPLES ET3 T.W. DAVIS MMI K.L. NAVESCHUK MMI C.R. WIRE MM2 S.M. HALL MM2 J.C. SALE MM2 G.N. MOCK MM2 W.R. BISHOP MM2 S.P. BASHORE MM2 B.T. BERRY MM2 W.J. MEYER MM2 P.J. GRUNWALD MM3 J.L. MEGILL MM3 E.D. MCKAMEY ETI ETI ETI I ETI RC DIVI IO 'U' 'Rin ,Wy L DI ISIO . YF' v f :li DENNIS BOGUSKY JOE CHILDERS JAMES HUDNALL DONALD LUNDY ET2 JAMES BARTON ET2 TROY BAUERNFEIND ET2 KEVIN DAHL ET2 DAVID ELY . ET2 SEAN FERNANDEZ ET2 STANLEY FOX 138 ET2 GREGORY KING ET2 ROBERT MARKS ET2 BRIAN MCGUIRE ET2 ROLLIN MILLER ET2 BEN MONTGOMERY ET2 KARL OSWALD ET2 KENNETH QUINN ET2 WILLIAM ROSS ET2 RICHARD SMITH ET2 MICHAEL WHEELER ET2 MICHAEL WILLIS ET3 DAVID BABBITT ET3 JEFFREY DIPERT ET3 JOHN GIRNDT ET3 TIM HERMAN ET3 JOSEPH MACKENNA ET3 STEPHEN TAYLOR MM2 RICHARD EDWARDS MM2 PHILLIP GIRTON MM2 RICHARD KAPPLER 2'-Q35 I If 4 Q . I I w s in I TEXAS' CREW'S BOOK STAFF COPYXLAYOUT ET3 DAVID LIEBERMAN PHOTOGRAPHY EM2 DAVID AKERS Contributors: LT Dumbacher, HTC Labbe, STGC Dawson, FTGC Par- geon, QMC Wingfield, PN2 Fisk, FTM2 Kinnicutt, CTR2 Willinger, MM2 Mock, J O3 Howell. Thanks to all who contributed that we may have OT PICTURED OR LISTED ELSEWHERE CDR Harrison Dudley LCDR Robert Johnston LCDR William McGraw LCDR Alexander Callahan LCDR Roger Morrison LT William Stulb LT Edward Kuranski LT Robert Swanekamp LT Gerald Brenner LT Charles Knapp LTJG Harry Davis LTJG Walter Laird LTJG Richard Shy LTJG Parke Boneysteele LTJG Scott Johnson DKSN Robert Smiles SH2 Orlando Ellis SHSN Carl Delozier MS1 Rod Sioson MSI Clarence Thurmond MS2 Kenneth Jones MS2 Francis Ross MSSN Eddie Calhoun MSSN Thomas Daniel MSSN Perry Hoff MSSN Juan Mims MSSN Johnn Murray MSSN Juan Rodriguez SK1 Dale Hoffman SK3 Richard Cervantes SKSN Derrick McCauley SKSN John Turnbull HT2 John Beary HT2 Carl Wade HT3 John Edwards HTFN Matthew Steinborn MR3 Mario Grant YNI Thomas Nelson EM2 David Akers EM2 Brooks Clements EM2 David Earnest EM2 Terry Edwards EM2 Chris Ferris EM2 Bill Gartside EM2 Michael Holcroft EM2 Billy Hunter EM2 C. Irizarry EM2 Steven Jones EM2 James Kearley EM2 James Loya EM2 Daniel Martinez EM2 James Musil EM2 Gerald Parker EM2 James Shumaker EM2 John Snyder EM2 Robert Turner EM3 Charles Barry MM2 Earl Moberly MM2 Edward Neyens MM2 Doug Patrick MM2 Lynn Sauerbrunn MM2 John Squier MM2 Charles Steenbergen MM2 Stephen Tomichek MM3 David Aittama MM3 Devon Cutrell MM3 Steven Johnson MM3 Kent McCune MM3 Eric Touchberry MMFN Mark Caffarell MMC Michael Hughes MMC John Koetting MMC William Pelon MMC John Rogers EMC David Levesque ICC Kevin Query LIBERTY MO f S ff' X 140 I Li l A.