Texas (CGN 39) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1991 volume:

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We returned to our home port of Alameda in early fall after a 45-day deployment to rapidly commence workups that would ultimately take us in early 1991 to the Western Pacific. At 8 PM on Sunday, February 23, 1991, President Bush addressed the nation to report that he had directed Army General Norman Schwartzkopf to use all forces available to eject the Iraqi Army from Kuwait. Operation Desert Storm had commenced. TEXAS set sail for San Diego the next day, February 24, 1991. Once in San Diego, we would rendevous with the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier USS NIMITZ and several other ships which would become the essential elements of Battle Group Bravo. With final preparations complete, we sailed on the morning of February 25, 1991. Our Arabian Adventure had begun. ' TEXAS' many responsibilities and activities in support of Operation Desert Storm added a new and proud chapter to our ships history. The challenges were many and we met them with zeal, courage and for- titude. This is the story of the TEXAS and her crew in what affectionately became known as our: Arabian Adventurel Cgmmanding fficer 3 ag, 4 5 ' ! ,, ii if 1 Q W f f v 2 www, I , X M, x, ,f ,. 4 M W gf O f Xu fc 12 W - ,V f S TEXAS QCGN-395 w 1 Z 5, 'X ,Q Q f WW ' 4 Q 7, . e W an W ' W gy J W ff a ,RW ' Q ,swmww 1 . M. Brennan, CAPT, U Captain Neil M. Brennan is a native of Annapolis, Maryland. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1966 with a degree in Naval Science. After completing nuclear power training, Captain Brennan served on board USS BAIN- BRIDGE CDLGN-255 from 1968 to 1970 as Auxiliaries Officer and later as Damage Control Assistant. After completing the Department Head Course at the Naval Destroyer School, he served on USS RICH QDD-8201 as Weapons Officer in 1971 and 1972. In August 1972, he reported for duty at the Naval Academy as the Fourth Company Officer. He returned to sea duty in October of 1975 as Electrical Officer on USS LONG BEACH QCGN-95. Captain Brennan served on the Staff, Commander Naval Air Force, U.S. Pacific Fleet, from january 1978 to 1979 as a member of the Nuclear Propulsion Mobile Training Team and as Maintenance Manager for the USS ENTERPRISE QCVN-651. Captain Brennan served as Executive Officer on board USS CALIFORNIA QCGN-365 from November 1979 to May 1982. He then reported for duty at the Naval Military Person- nel Command as Head, Surface Nuclear Power Officer Branch and Surface Nuclear Power Program Manager until February 1985. Captain Brennan commanded USS BARNEY QDDG-65 from May 1985 to june 1987. He then served as Commanding Officer, Surface Nuclear Propulsion Mobile Training Team, U.S. Atlantic Fleet until October 1989. He was most recently assigned to the Staff, Com- mander, Naval Surface Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet as Assistant Chief of Staff for Manpower and Personnel until October 1990. Captain Brennan's personal awards include Legion of Merit, the Navy Commendation Medal, and gold star in lieu of a second Meritorious Service Medal. Captain Brennan is married to the former jane Young from Thomasville, North Caroli- na. They have four children: Neil, Kara,jason, and Stacey. une 1991 to Present . , , M, .Q X 0 . mg gyfmfma , W ,, ay Mama wa M5 WN Commanding Gfficer USS TEXAS QCGN 395 . K. Gautier, CAPT, U Captain William K. Gautier graduated from the United States Naval Academy in june, 1967 and then reported as the Weapons Officer on USS CROCKETT QPG-881 for its initial deployment to Vietnam. His next assignment was the USS HOEL QDDG-133 as First Lieu- tenant and ASW Officer. In 1970, Captain Gautier entered the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School at Monterey, Cali- fornia, where he received a Master of Science degree in Operations Research. He then com- pleted Nuclear Power School before joining the USS TRUXTON QCGN-355 in 1973 for a tour as Main Propulsion Assistant. Captain Gautier reported to the Surface Warfare Officers School Command in 1976. At the conclusion of this course, he was awarded the Admiral Arleigh Burke Award for leader- shi . lijollowing Department Head School, he was assigned as Commissioning Engineering Officer of USS MISSISSIPPI QCGN-401 in Newport News, Virginia. He returned to Wash- ington D.C. in 1980 and was assigned as Staff, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Naval Reactors, Department of Energy. Captain Gautier was subsequently assigned as Staff, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Naval Reactors, Department of Energy. Captain Gautier was subsequently assigned as Commanding Officer of USS ARTHUR W. RADFORD QDD-9681 in Norfolk, Virginia. He returned to Washington D.C. in 1986 to serve as the Surface Nuclear Power Placement Officer and Program Manager in the Naval Mili- tary personnel Command. Captain Gautier then served as Commanding Officer of USS TEXAS QCGN-395 from August 1988 tojune 1991. Captain Gautier has been awarded the Meritorious Service Medal CGo1d Star in lieu of Third Awardj, the Navy Commendation Medal CGold Star in lieu of Second Awardj and the Navy Achievement Medal with Combat HV. Captain Gautier is married to the former Margaret QMaggiej Milstead from Southern Cal- fornia. They have one child,jake. ugu t 1988 to june 199 3 1 3 4 t 1 t. fl M iit' ki' 'F Sv Executive Ufficer M X ! X ,M 62' X- ZS: N WJ ya? f N1 NW N VS hx S X X ss, 5 N af ZX X 1 X 4 X STE S gcc -39 D. . rmitage, CDR, U Commander David M. Armitage graduated from the United States Naval Acade- my in 1977 and received his initial assignment to USS REASONER QFF-10633, where he served as Damage Control Assistant and later as Gunnery and Missile Officer. In 1980 he transferred to Cornell University in Ithaca, New York and taught NROTC classes in navigation and engineering. While at Cornell he earned a Master of Engineering degree in Operations Research. In 1982 CDR Armitage was accepted into the Navy's nuclear power program, Falls, Idaho, he reported to USS ENTERPRISE QCVN-653. On ENTERPRISE he served as Electrical Officer and then as Main Propulsion Assistant. Following that Assignment, CDR Armitage attended Department Head School in Newport, Rhode Island, and then in 1986, reported to USS WADDELL QDDG-241 as Opera- tions Officer. While deployed on WADDELL, he was involved in the damage con- trol and rescue efforts subsequent to the missile attack on the USS STARK in the Persian Gulf. Beginning in 1988, CDR Armitage served for two years as the Nuclear Type Desk Officer on the Staff of Commander, Naval Surface Forces Pacific in Coronado, California. He reported to the USS TEXAS in September of 1990. Commander Armitage has been awarded the Navy Commendation Medal CGold Star in lieu of Third Awardj and the Navy Achievement Medal. Commander Armitage is married to the former Linda Louise Peters of Gallitzin, Pennsylvania. October 1990 to Present 'WRX Command Master hief x fm. A if W. L. Carbo, MMCMCS Q, K 1 ,wwf 34 i K Maw. W f 2 iv 'lily 0 Y 'NNN' 1 ,X N , ima , WZ , 1 f ff W mf V Wa, f,,, 2 ,V ff, ,fm f f f ,Wa 'Z , ffww WWA' my QW! , , fp' f n E 5 W A if x r S X .5 S Z ff 5 ,, 1 X X if jg , f MAI Hughes CC Parker areer Counselor W xg f me 1 'W 71 l ,W z 7 7 1 Q H 9 Proud Heritage... The first ship named TEXAS was a sloop of war commissioned in the Texas Navy on January 5, 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 columbiad guns with 25 rounds of solid ammunition and 13 of canister and 12 of grape, with powder for 25 rounds per gun. Her compliment was to be 24 officers and 147 men, but she was never fully manned. The TEXAS was allowed 30 muskets, 10 pistols, and 30 cutlasses. She was to carry 8,000 gallons of water, a 26-foot launch, and four smaller boats. On April 20, 1840, President Lamar changed the name of the TEXAS to AUSTIN, and on May 11, 1846, she was transferred to the U.S. Navy. In 1848 she ran aground and broke apart. The second ship named TEXAS was originally a Confederate twinscrew ironclad ram. She was seized by Union forces in 1865 and taken to the Norfolk Navy Yard where she was sold in 1867. The third TEXAS was the U.S. Navy's first battleship. She was launched in 1889 at the Norfolk Navy Yard, under the sponsorship of Miss Madge Houston Williams, granddaughter of Sam Houston. She cruised to Galveston 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 catastrophe which precipitated the Spanish-American 1 2 X l I l I 1 l l l 1 3 w s l l l A War. Beginning in IVlay 1898, TEXAS was on 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. From 1908 until 1911, TEXAS senfed as station ship at Charleston. Among those assigned quarters on the battleship was future Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz. ln 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 fourth TEXAS fthe second battleship USS TEXASJ was commissioned in 1914. Her twin-gunned 14-inch turrets were of the lat- est design, and she had what was reputed to be the largest and most efficient set of reciprocating main engines afloat. ln 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. A During World War l she senfed in European waters and was present at the surren- der of the German Imperial High Seas Fleet. On the fateful day of December 7, 1941, TEXAS was in Portland, Maine. Shortly thereafter she began sewing as an escort for convoys to Europe. These escort duties extended through 1942 and 1943, and in April of 1944 she was ordered to remain in the European theater to prepare for the Invasion of Normandy. On June 25, 1944, she was struck by enemy fire for thefirst time in her 30-year career. During a three hour dual 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 having come to an end, and after repairs steamed to the Pacific to fight the Japanese. She arrived there just in time to prepare for the invasion of Iwo Jima. There, she blasted the enemy installa- tions with every round of ammunition allotted to her. She was present at the famous flag-raising at Mount Suribachi. l After a brief rest, TEXAS participated in the invasion of Gkinawa, where she fired four complete shiploads of ammunition in support of ground operations. Her crew set a near record by remaining a their battle stations for a period of 50 days, sleeping at their posts and eating at odd hours, thus sunfiving one of the toughest naval opera- tions in history. Following the war, TEXAS was decommissioned and moved to San Jacinto Battlegrounds, Texas, for a well deserved rest. She remains there today as a memo- rial Proud Purpose I!! Battle Group Bravo ' f , ,f , ,, ,U ,,,,N,WW, f , HMV USS CAMDEN QAOE-25 USS CHANCELLORSVILLE CCG-625 USS TEXAS CCGN-395 USS NIMITZ QCVN-685 USS STEIN QFF-10655 USS HAROLD E. HOLT CFF-10745 USS RENTZ QFFG-463 13 Though Battle Group Bravo eonslsted of only seven sh1ps the offenslve capab1l1t1es of the battle group were numerous The USS NIMITZ provlded the most punch Wlth Carrler A1r W1ng N1ne that was comprornlsed of over 80 planes The A1r Wlng was comprlsed of F 14 s FKA 18 s A6 s EA6Bs E2 s S3 s and SH 60 helos Also ava1lable to the battle group were Tornohawk and Har poon m1ss1les for land and surface targets USS CHAN CELLORSVILLE and USS TEXAS provlded the prlmary a1r defense for all of the sh1ps w1th the USS RENTZ also ass1st1ng USS STEIN and USS HAROLD E HOLT pro vlded anu submarlne capab1l1t1es along Wrth the RENTZ, TEXAS, and CHANCELLORSVILLE And last but Cer talnly not least was the USS CAMDEN who supphed large quanutles of fuel food Cargo and most lmportantly MAIL to the entlre battle group In memory of those who gave their lives in service. Camden Flight Crew 1162 Lost at sea, Aug 91, ....n Subic Bay, Philippines: Mar 26-30 5 M ,mii . Paw? U79 Jeep Me's on the move in Olongapo . 1 A xslt. in GEMJGANS .Heb U S S TEX AS C G N 39 Corrigedor Island proved to be an excellent outdoor playground. Talk about making you feel at home So who won guy il' 'i ' Hmmm S? A Lag A 1 W , ,. .ff ' Q y a - N. A little bit of World War ll history Outside the main gate to Subic Bay Naval Station Subic Bay Naval Station was the first stop of many for the crew of the TEXAS. It was the first time anyone had been ashore since getting underway in late February. It was definitely a welcome port visit. Little did anyone real- ize that this would be the last battlegroup to visit the Philippines due to the eruption of Mount Pinatuba. The video tapes of Olongapo were devastating. The small town which had seemed so full of life was now totally destroyed. The remembrances of the Philippines are numerous. Who will ever forget the triumphant victory of the ward- room softball team over the chiefs mess. And for those who took a tour of the Island, wasn't that a fun bus ride. One of the trips took 8 hours on the bus one way to see Manila and a waterfall. And believe it or not, our softball team actually beat their womens team. Good public relations s Boy, were we really that far away from home? Transportation around Olongapo was always abundant Va ,fa 4 . ,Z ,Ji-A. M V r . aw- Q fin' ' i- i fu ' f . 4,-,7 -..-f.Qi,, ' -V 'l '?-vf6s,.:lQ' 0. 2 . ,.-'gn ,fn . 'S- 4 A 9 . 4 ,,. ,- - i K .W Nature at its' best Nightlife in Olongapo Letting it all hang out on Corrigedor A fun time had by all illlllllllll-5l.P0llllY Is Bo around here somewhere? Flight Gperations I 31339. One of the busiest parts of the crew during the course of the deployment was the flight quarters crew. Rain or shine, holiday routine or not, they responded to over 240 flight quarters. On some days, there were as many as 5 flight quarters called away. And sometimes they were called away at very short notice. Not having a helo, TEXAS is required to receive everything by either underway replenishment or by having a helo hover over the deck and lower parts, mail, and even people. On numerous occasions, helicopter pilots would comment on the extremely professional performance of the flight quarters team. Not a single mishap occurred on the flight deck of the TEXAS. Her reputation throughout the battlegroup was one of excellence. Pilots would even comment on how well our fuel transfer capacity was. Hats off to A-Div on that one. And hats off to all of those individuals who took the strain to make that pro- gram an exceptional one. -A 'X . 'fr4:'Q..., , ' m if xxzvlfi. Q 21 K. JW! v w' v J fa , Q . , q . v ,QQ v,,k, K W 'sy f N PHL v AV, Vg, c . 5 12 W W MW K H M V, .... ., - . Wiii ,.., -,ut ls. 4 8 in hw, Never a shortage of hospitable people Heading out to Sentosa Island Our memories of Singapore immediately remind us of the extreme cleanliness ofthe city itself. For being a large metropoli- tan city, the cleanliness and lack of criminal activity were phenom- enal. And being one of the largest trading hubs in the far west made for a large diversity of cultures in the same city. Sentosa Island, an island located on the shores of Singapore, offered a variety of outdoor activities for those who enjoyed water sports. Vlfhile in Singapore, the TEXAS basketball team had an oppor- tunity to play their national team. And we even won! .1 ' The cleanliness of the city was amazing. A pretty impressive family tree 5 ,z L Y a ,G 31 , L . 5 5,1 ,H Looking forward to a new experience in life Glad to have a chance to enjoy it Getting a tour of the town . j N, K K ' -.N 4' Getting around the old fashioned WHY Damage Control Training ,W .un SQ: W ,. ,, iii my 'E' . V 1,-Vw L?:':4i ,,,,,., VQZVVVVN -V gisyi -if V, V 1 V k -' Y , I5lL5'VL1?t3:iE ' mi? Vrrrr 3Q:gfg7g1f'f'i:1 ' Trim I :,w'm.f4f H .ww mlzfffga wx. 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I I Q iq 9 Dubai, UAE: Nlay 7-11, IVlay 25-Jum-21, Jun 8-10 One of many Mosques located around the city . .... . 1, ... -, Care to buy a few trinkets? Sharjah shopping mall Are you sure we can't pretend it's ours? Dubai became our home away from home. It seemed like we lived there. After several calls there, everyone knew his way around town. Shopping was abundant everywhere you went. And at the top of the list were the gold shops. It was all 22 karat gold and there was plenty of it. Also a hot commodity were the Persian rugs which were being sold on every street corner for so it seemedj. There were always plenty to buy in the various Suks around town. Many sailors were hosted by locals and had a splen- did time. They were exposed to a very unique culture and were shown all the ins and outs of the city. J l l Weren't long distance phone calls easy to make? ,. . . -mg, , , 1 W 5,4-M. A , ,.uW.,.'w'...1fwqQ5,L ?l. if g g X W I N 5' x , f Q i WN Racing camels heading home after a day at the track wiv' -it vlxacc l ' p l:,.mQz' vfv. 11 ,1 f An unusual form of transportation for most people Do camels ever stop eating? WouIdn't they make great pets? A little rest and relaxation at the Hilton Beach Club ,- el The USO supplied the Texas with numerous phones to call loved ones , .... , .... I, V V KK . '. ,if f' . ', ,Jx . If I, I , 14+ . 149 ' e Qfbfg A A : J --iq H 1 A J ,Z 1... . 1 ' B , , , .rw - . ,- 4 ' W' 'f l fnM:.m::em::m,1 :Jgl.':.:Af- A good remembrance of a far away land 1 . El 17, 1 fi il' as lm y l. 5 K a . Everywhere you looked, you could always see a Mosque Sure hope you have a big appetite 1 , J .Z-. . V: , . ik ,. lv- . ' ' 3 wma' awww or err e eerr p sa-we-::.fQf Life's a beach! We really shouldn't work so hard! Jebel All UAE Jul 3-6 fi , I 'Fl , I To T - - A ' be-3 if ll 5 . N. V- qi -s..1 I xi, ., H 3 2-11-' ' 3 I -.. , T' 7 . 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T kr' Q .V ' EJ V' ,. .62 r, - .I . . :IV -s ,A Y! u .TA Mr.. U ' Q -4'. .p:g:.1k- la 'liz jug, F s? . ,I f!g ,fx-22 - F 'V' f ii 1 F . g K Vi. w .ix.,f,,q r.? 7, 7 .2 F .Q 5, if i X4 E' Q i' Q,fQ'lfT F ly , fi' ' r K 'L ,,QJ...a5 L.. ' , - . ,ll N ' li T ' ' ff ' i it 'M A 'i T -ss i i. - f P--N' 3 fl ' ' i 'f s f l l , . C 1 i-soul C mf Enjoying volleyball on the 4th of July H 4 'iii if? '5 ' ' - iff! A- '52 . . . ,ii fi iflluil AL film ' Enjoying a barbequed feast WT l . , , . 5 in What are you looking at? Of course I'm hot! jebel Ali became our stop for the Fourth ofjuly. just an hour south of Dubai, many sailors took busses and headed north for the weekend. Those who stayed behind enjoyed the wonderful sur- roundings of the jebel Ali Hotel. Talk about class. This hotel had it all. The Fourth ofjuly celebration took part right next to the ship on the open field of sand. The USO put on a show in the evening. Needless to say, The Sunshine Girls were the highlight of the show. It was great having the opportunity to celebrate Independence day even though we were thousands of miles away. After seeing many cultures up to this point of our Cruise, we were extremely glad to be Americans. Freedom is a great gift and we were sure happy to celebrate it. Boy, those ships are pretty big! all 1. Religious Activities Fr Dory and Chaplain Denike taking it easy Volunteers who gave of their time to help the needy Another hard days work i - Fx Aah, another Sunday to relax and give thanks TEXAS was extremely lucky to have two Chaplains onboard. Chaplain Denike and Father Dory were instrumental in carrying out religious activities while at sea. And if you ever needed a morale booster, they were always more than willing to help. While visiting foreign ports, many TEXAS sailors shared their time with locals through Project Hand- clasp. Whether it was an orphanage or a home for the elderly, TEXAS sailors were there to offer support. Many times this came in the form of painting or cleaning. Needless to say, it was as rewarding to the sailors as to those they helped. , ,.M.......ql Chaplain Denike bringing joy to the hearts of maI'lY elderly peQpl9 hid ii KL' C2253 7, i 3.,,3A i V-V ,f 'ff Pun if' 'l i .- ..L,..Pl.-1 . ..' Easter morning service on the fantail Chaplain Denike meeting the locals '-N Fr Dory on a cheery Sunday morning Q-,x .EEP- 2 W , , ,N 'go-.Q . my ,. .-3 1' f.f.,..,,. Boy, this is a lot of fun! if The North Arabian Gulf: Jun 2 - July 11 Explaining the innards of a mine Boy, this mine sure is big! TEXAS reported to the Northern Arabian Gulf beginning in June. Her mission was to offer support, both logistical and moral, to the minesweeper force that had been on station for an extended period of time. Embarked onboard TEXAS was the Mine Counter Measures Command Staff which coordinat- ed both the logistical and operational schedule for all of the minesweepers in the area. TEXAS would remain at anchor for the magority of the time because of the realmine threat that was always present. While at anchor, minesweepers and minecounter measure ships would pull alongside and tie up for the weekends. TEXAS offered a number of special services to include fresh water for showers and drinking, mechanical wx . l in eeee so e Deceptively serene Scopin' out the NAG f f fy USS Texas Minesweeper support ship and electrical repairs to various pieces of equipment, lots of odds and ends from the ships store, and of course the infamous bingo and pizza nights. This was the first time that the crew had ever been asked to perform as a tenderfrepair ship. And what a fantastic job the crew performed. TEXAS affectionately became known as CGNCMCMD QADJ QARJ-39. Once again the crew rose to the occasion and performed a seemingly impossible task and did it well. The Northern Arabian Gulf fthe NAC-HJ will always be remembered as hot, humid, and always hazy. c l W 'iw' E521 i Eternal vigilance USS Tripoli awaiting to be relieved by Texas - -S COMUSMCMGRU staff deployed aboard Texas Give me your weary , l i ' i e l , -. l , . r J' il .1 'K -x x 1 X : - --.L -- N'-we .-cz, V 1 iuicz 1 X 1 1+- Tk .o 1 . 5 ,ws 1 s -y ' ug - 1... -. JR W2 If 2? H f 3 1 1 2 A., w K , H-uhmqn.-. ' , f-nu-.-,-. W..- ' 1 z --.X -f-1-nvw--an-. xx .1 -M --...,-L.. Q pw... X ,. ' ' l M 4-4? Q. f y, , mm,-,.....,,,M YM: . L' ' . WT Affjgeww ' ' , au: Mfwxwu... .M . .L 4,442-f' 5 . X 1 A 2 K e S , 11,2171 X, 'iff-f2'm , Mg, 1e:.,1: v1 lk .1 RF7:i1gs x 1' I Y x , , 3 . 1 x Change of Command, June 26, 1991 The Change of Command ceremony took place on a hot and humid day in the Persian Gulf. Capt Neil M, Brennan relieved Capt William K. Gautier as Comman- der Ofice of USS TEXAS. The Change of Command ceremony was held on the fantail of the TEXAS. In attendance was ADM Taylor, the senior naval offj- cer represented in the Arabian Gulf. Also attending and coordinating the ceremony was ADM Quast, the Battle Group Bravo Commander. Several of the Com- manding Officers of various ships in the international forces were also present. Q .cr- Q ww... 'i fr, 1,1411 '.,:i?ff. -AESQSN. ' -in f .sh xg if , ' if 1,5,agqg. . .x 1,-.M ,-' 5:25. ,, T423 fs K .5 W: 442- 'Iwi-2 E' 1. FL., H , Q .ign- ,--1 A f f g Sl 1 FR 1, L, VV Vui'I.1,f mn , Y pug.-11. i ' ' I msfgli' 4 1: Tl. . ' 1- N, 2 2 NUI-115425' 4' f . , 1555, 3 7 if l'::::',' fszrgmmf- ' , V iff 'Ns 'sl' If XX! 'a 1 I X 1 1 i N I 1 B LJ- .,f...,4.f-- V' The Texas Crew Unlike cruisers before her, TEXAS was designed from the ground up to sup- port the new Combat Systems Organizationn in which departmental responsi- bilities differ somewhat from the traditional shipboard organization. TEXAS is organized into four major departments: Combat Systems, Engineering, Opera- tions, and Supply in addition to two smaller departments: Medical and Naviga- tion. TEXAS' mission is to operate independently, or in company with strike, anti- submarine, air, surface, or amphibious forces, against all possible submarine, air, surface threats, or land-based threats. To accomplish this task TEXAS employs a fully integrated Combat System Suite utilizing the latest technology in comput- ers, weapon systems, sensors, and command and control equipment. To propel TEXAS through the water at speeds in excess of thirty knots, the engineering spaces house two nuclear fission reactors which power a set of geared turbines and twin screws. This type of propulsion gives her the added high speed endurance and staying power which is vital to our modern Navy. TEXAS has a compliment of over 45 officers and 540 enlisted men. A A PI -J .L 1 in 7 R 4 5 1 I l i Admin If S Z , - .,,. .. ps PCSN Jonathan Brown Jr. PN3 Ronald R. Lorenzo :slum Religious Activities mm fi Ev. x PNCfSWi Bobby E. Alvarez YN3 Brian P. Compton YNSA Nathaniel McCray . c 4 ' LT Patrick C. Denike Chaplain f co f Xf ji? 4 gg , X59 X '1 if ff M73 f Q dv 4 A ' I 1, www,-1 f,, YN3 Richard German 2261 ' mfg., '1 N PN3 Kenneth M. Sa as 'Q'-flu! LT Mike Dory Chaplain YN1 Clarence R. Shahan Jr. N1- I NX C 2. ' PN3 Brett M. Lieungh YN3 John R. Swicord f we 'lj :M 'Mis x X' .J ,, Q r ... . was . 4.2 W , E 1 , -nm. f 4' E 1' 5 I 5. X , f X 5 x RP1 Larry D. Starks 49 Navigation QM1 Bruce W. Vicker SM3 Robert W. Kamm 3? 2 SMSN Raymond S. Carter 50 LT Bryan J. Pelligrin SMC Charles D. May QM1 Jon J. Mc nnls Navigator if 5 W 7 o X ss fx .gig gf ,Q Y i r a . AG1 R. L. Brooks SM2 Charles Oney QMSA David E. Crosby SM2 David M. Doro iat h rxN Y SM3 Edward M. Smith QMSA Gregory J. Jeffers SM2 Darr-in P. Ericksen SMSN Charles A. Bickle AGAA S. W. Werschky Medical , X Q , Q f , f . .is-,gfft Nd 1 W 53 , . KG, y x I t 'Q if X ff' NM 5 2,4 X 1 f lug ... Q f f ug.. Q ef Q K li 15 af , LT Robert R. Davis Medical Officer LT Terry Hack Medical Officer f' X S'VWi,f,M 'QKWCWM' ti Q- f WNWXDWE 'e eff: xw,,7vY ix WQJVXWSZQ f ft wx, ' , 'fu , Zz, 4 Q 25 x v .H y , Wwxwv was fiy M4 9 WQWKS 5 X f N K HM3 Scott E. HM3 David K. Smith HMSN J. A. Redlhammer Corderocastro ff X SA David T. Repking ', x 5 N,, X X5 , S Qi? iff HM1 Henry Velasquez 4 , fp YN1 - 5. 4 .B 1' ..: WV. 1' f9,.4i1 S ,... w f f f x 5 Si . Q. S N SN Mark D. Frizzell I Supply S-1 Division ' f SKC Florante D. Villar SK3 Lance H. Pester SK1 Donald J. Atkins SK3 Charles W. Kipp Jr. ' LCDR Robert Mason Supply Officer SK1 Timmy L. Woodard SK3 Lindsay L. McFarland SK3 Reginald C. Taylor SK2 Cecil L. Burrell SK3 James E. Spicer SK3 Lawrence Thompson i . S-2 Division ,f Q, . 'S X Q52 Ig W X X . ' g swsi' ifgxww Vulv Y J or rsg+s 12s . Q,, Z . if gszsw, ii sma MS1 Bradley Bark MS2 Lee A. Dennis in ...mi XX. LTJG David L. Puente Food Services Officer MS1 Virgilio S. Bella W MS2 David E. Ott 'flint MSCSQSWQ Felipe C. Lagda W as 1 ,, , f f ,,,f L S QQ ,:. X 0' Sa ' W t in-, f ip ' g F, s V MS1 Reynito C. Figueroa f . MSSN Robert C. Askew W I i? f MSC Alfonso P. Lavarias I . UVWW A C s Wm . . I V' 4 ' -sg. .if C 3,4 . f R R X fa EMU, 'i 1 WWA ' Q f f 5 :S fi px, x l is? MS2 Craig L. Gundry MSSN Marvin D. Domingo x E e 6 M r a .....,,m.NH me 1 as Y MSSA Kenneth C. A len Jr. EK MSSA J0nathan H. Keelel' MSSN Alphonso Wilson Jr. 54 S 3 Dlvlslon 'M K 244, U I -L 4 o s: : o. 2 1 E' w sH2 Ray B Best M DKSN Llonel C Washlngton SHSN Straywell Patterson ENS David P Campbell Dlsburslng Officer SH2 Casey Black SN Robert T Perez SHC John M Elllott Ili... SHSN Steve I Abers SHSN Wayne R Roper I I l - 35.58 v x ' ' '-if In 1 X , K .ww X 9 ' ' ip . . I if 3 I 1 SHSA Devin R. Tharp DKSA Eric W. Winters LT Ace VanWagoner Chief Engineer LT Brian N. Burgos Electrical Officer 1' Z LT Timothy C. Anderson Reactor Training Assistant 56 Engineerin ff Q W N 'ss we Vw is XXKXXZS sf Q, 2' , L X X gwgfgwfxkgsj s X x Qin , , , ,j'1,j j in . V l A X :S ii 1 I-, Q 5 fi!Z3!!,f J S 1 1 5: f i YWWN- WN T A X mf is S X X X N Qfkfbfs S5 X X X N ye sspfsgw I, , x , , M nw A A X Q 4, Nffgm. ,ffm , 4-' X N4 ., ' X i s. 1 If .xqr ,th M C . so E, 7, ,f 4.E ,ih ,, smtt Aa KAW 5 I .P If ,V . i L , s 'Q f f ' ' fs , 4 7' f V ,, -x 4 ' ' ww c' ., LT Michael E. Bailey Main Propulsion Assistant V LT Louis J. Gregus Radcon Assistant xfff'-my XY 22 ,,VV xt . X .Q-T' X , Y M X Q W x W A 25 X f 2? N S ,Q 0 L 1 f .X 5 sf' 1 1 XX JA , U , Q X 1 X W N X 1 of Q ' f ,iff if f R S X -' ., N, yyilf f y 1 X xx , X M f ,W , X5 1 f ffm Q N ff X X aw ff , CW N ff J XS .3 . ' sy Q 7 ,, X X a S' WWW xx F WW , wt af 'sq ' ff.-V ,V 'fi 55 - LT Paul H. Powell Damage Control Assistant VAR 1 T - l MMCMQSSQ Charles E. Hoff 05A 9 Q... W-w-4 4- -4 . ge , Asst f f, ,M ,M .EX X 'X W X 'Q WW' X f X X Nt Q' .5- ,, 1 . .Q , 497 f I f 7 M X S l .- V rss. L f , X ,At ff K st Qi 1 f Z'- , Qf f to f ,ff S ss I we-,,.,,.....r ' .. Ae:-S.. V! 4 LT Michael J. Todd Eng. Admin Assistant 'swiss kg EMCSlSWl David L. Hatzenbuehler 05A Commitment to Excellence .lm f r M, X -QM . - ' ETCSQSWJ Alan G. Kinder T-Division Officer i ':?'i:: ::,,: Aww ixvisffi s f M T may f My f mv CS T X ,,,k,. S 'Wm - E X A is N :,: ,, X ,, S Ti 5 ENS Gary L. Delong Quality Assurance Officer LTJG Brian D. Kaechele EOOW Trainee ' 1 UN LTJG David A. Michael EOOW Trainee 3 M I K mi ENS Eric R. Hansen ICC Matt D. Matteson SMMOIEOOW Trainee 3-M Coordinator Q ,av W f 'I MM1 Michael Corporon Snap Coordinator M-1 Division MMC Elias E. Magdaleno MM2 William S. Blankenship CE MM2 Kevin L. Cotton 58 MM1 Michael N. Diamond MM2 Christopher L. Boudreaux MM2 William E. Deala LT Jeffrey H. Taylor Division Officer f S . .r.i ...e 1 f H213 ' sl ay . Xi A N' MM1 Marvin R. McGuff MM2 Harold E. Conley Jr. - I MM3 Lyle A. Deiter MMCSQSWJ Malon H. Ugaki MM2 Michael A. Allen H 'I MM2 Steven S. Coplan MM2 Anthony J. Gartner fsW' Za ff, MM2 James J. Graziano ayfsw 5 f 5. Af . X, VNQKX NYY s X X Xfs X, QF- ,f i fs fxffgwfwffsf, N, - , fsmxfw ,, . :Eff fi X rx fs, if. ff? jfXT'f5XWsA t Q. fsgffXWwwQZg ff-'fmt X' 'Mft His wi X . fs X X f -- . cs , ggi- f 5 'XWQZQ r S Q TTU I .. s' f 1!75 NW :W i w 'sf x f X fx f f fs 4 .W KI 2 , M LC f MM2 Stephen C. Hicks W X Q47 Wvmf vNNy5mfftMnN2x5sswSwS . AX f My . ll.--X , . NW pigs- ,WX W X WM W' sbfsasy W ffazasaf X Q' X V Q f N, Q CEQA XX Ax Q QNX Q f fx if Q a ff Q . S ? x , f X5 , X X f ' 1 X X X X W X X? f W 0 X S f X A , ' X fm X f , C , , f I ff' . M, X fg . L. 1 f fx M K .X 7' X i fx 2 ' N J : - Y . z is I, Q, .gy X Y, , Q V 1 2 E mul- Z , , ml If Z, Q X , ii f -N X , IN A .A Z . N M - ,. Q K A y X , 1 K W f xv C. Q Z a if 1 W W ,N 7 MM2 Bryce L. Harmon MM2 Scott C. Johnson MM2 Todd M. Morgan MM2 Kelly V. Oswald MM2 James C. Harriman QV MM3 Darrin G. Kelly ff 1-5 .V W SX 7. . ff is 1 ,wx-eff wiv MM2 Michael B. Paul MM2 Frank A. Henderson MM2 Robert L. Lewis Jr. MM2 Todd C. Pitcher I Z E: f Y 2 f 59 l I I I 1 l i 1 l 1, l l 1 l 1 s l Q 1 J il' ll 35 Ll gl. lli fl. ll ll E l 'l l l l l 3 ll l 5 i Ji l 1 li I l l l l MM2 Eric R. Storey MM3 Arliegh J. Carpenter Jr. MM3 Patrick J. Northcutt MM3 John E. Wester so X X 'f,f .i S x X S 4 S V ., .sl 1 .N -. f f f 2 ' Z f , ,. Z, 2 W, 'NX MM2 Steven R. Teeters MM3 Marc A. Kinler MM3 Aaron N. Olson MM2 David B. White -fa t ' XRS . Sei? rss . , S V6..' f , ' S. N it X I ' E f N rH!r MM3 James A. Lo MM2 Scott A. Wise MM3 Anthony D. Nix MM3 Phillip J. Stout J Q'1,s ...ss S 1. ..... ..--: L , NS x X, ?QZSZSss5 sisv . X.-fi xtbb X X ........ t Q Q . J f a. . zyissfraisfsgi MM3 Dennis E. Wagner M-2 Division MM2 Kenneth E. Bradley w 1 4 MM2 Jonathan J. Jensen 'Wi ZXNWS X , g . Z fs , ,I ' QW' A 1 X . 'ali - Ass . ,Sr af :sux , 5 is X 3,9 1 A N lg MM2 Matthew J. Robben wa... LT Joseph P. Krensava Division Officer MM2 Dell L. Corne ius MM2 Clinton L. Medley MM2 Daniel J. Rose ge E 6 6 X Z f ..Q1s.. . 'ff 'V 4 ,f ..,, A V Q Q., ff-h..,.,..-A 4 A MMC Randall W. Fisher MM2 Arturo Delacruz MM2 Benjamin J. Parent MM2 Jeffrey Scott Samarziya :WC ZW, , MMC Charles M. VanGaasbeck MM2 Douglas A. Gunter MM2 Dwayne Peterson MM2 Christopher A Sprau 61 --BL.. MM2 Erik P. Voogd r 5 Q , ' 5. MM3 Jose B. Baldwin Sir .lx-Q R db MM3 David D. Duffield x I V X .Q . ., X .ri 1 f S' , X A 5 . , -. X' N X Q.: f if X vmwf I , x . ' . fi. f .f MM2 James R. Themel MM3 Thomas J. Bentz , r a... f ' A' X Q If X . Sx aWxZwxW' 0 fgx X K ff X ff, it X fs W XX W ff? X Q M , X M N X X K XX 1 xx f ' X We MM3 William R. Fenton E I Q MM2 Brian R. Warzecha MM3 Kelly L. Cherry MM3 Gary B. Pardo MM2 Eric D. Zitterkopf MM3 Raymond D. Craig A T f X so c xx X 'wifi s. 7 , ..X.. Q f. y Q Hs V '-2:1 MM3 Robert D. Peterson lg, S K . ,4 MM3 James P. Potter .XR MM3 Jimmy L. Womack Jr. MM3 Lance J. Urwin X? ,.s.. RC Division tells! ET1 Robert H. Osborne ET1 Robin M. Holt ET2 David O. Clements LTJG George G. Pukach Division Officer ET1 Kenneth A. Kahn ET2 Stacy L. Brandon ET2 Brian L. Collins N. .jwfwst N. 5 f :N s f 1 TQ Q fr' XjvX1,i' aim W' . . C Q Qi. is f X f is ' ,Q-575 f - ,z si 25 45 X A 'idbr 5 IR ss? V75 , 1 V 1 ETC Michael B. Wilcox ET1 Daniel E. Lopez 'Y Ii 1 'snip ET2 Richard L. Castillo ET2 William H. Decorie ET1 Carl F. Scholle ET1 Samuel M. Hearn ET2 Jack R. Christiansen -s-24 AS, WAX V ,, Ns X ja. ,Mfg :sis , sg XV ' N ' g 7 ,, . W 4 ,W f Q 4, ,. W we ,, ' f 1 Wwe f X U , ,,,, , ET2 Lyman L. Ellzey Ax' Jua ET2 James H. Hi ET2 Roger T. Korsh ET2 Kenneth A. Larson ET2 Gary J. P icinski ii X f X 9 X Z ET2 Michael A. ET2 John E. Wilson Spence X Q Z Z 5 E X 4 N, Z4 ,gm 5 X , ET2 Phillip W. Kostroun , : ' ' 1 ,, in 'f X sf ff Q N, if so X mg ' , Z , uv ff W . X , fx.. ,, Vg ,I WC x V A, f , I ,V .Q 1,4 sg ' ,M A , , NH, X O 2 ff 54.2 4 V ' ' ' 2 1'-16 55' s W hi ff fe L , s. ' ET2 Louis C. Portella any ET2 Paul R. Meyer f ET2 Richard A. ROITIBYO ET3 David A. Cole sf J A :-',- f , ' ,... ET3 Jos M. Accapadi N. N 1 1 Y X V,-fy. , 4, f 4 . ' ' Fkff .. , , sf MWA :H S . SQ N, , A aw., '1 n D. ET3 Scott D. Meier ET3 Brian D. Pushnick ET3 Aaron J. Smith ET3 John C. lggerner l RE Division Mm G Q EMC Steven R. Ness EM1 Robert M. Pramik X X i .fr wg 55 A X .sf fi .... , - ,Q 'f is N X f S X P s iiii X E 2 j if Q , X S, , X S 5 LTJG Joseph G. Barton Division Officer EM1 Ronald Dan Caton f S Y . . f -.S EM1 James M Riggle . '42 .X 1 CV' ,oi.,,.r , o,tx, -2, , 2 ' nw -G 195:52 .gs so -' xf '-rw -. , . - f I .Q fffxxf 2 xg, Q' Iv R V , .sf I A. 75, I , 1 A X if 5, , 1 . V ' v ' - 5 . Xi I , Q 4' ' Avy , , f Hi X ,, , . G K , 1 it K 1 , X gr V .rlxi ,A Z , KX I f . , I, f 'A fi-' f -5, Ni 'wi in A , , W. 5 1 if X j ' 5:,,f K Z X NX 7 W V , gn . , fyfxx , ,jx , X , XXX . SSN F Q S G X .G o i . J X Q .XX if Y1, Q G Q W . X sss. - f - 5X9 1 .CX X as . 5 X 55 if f ,, iii we i X EMC Ronald P. Rogers Jr. EM1 Brian J. Clappin ' f WW' ,f X H if . 421 R f, Q, -six X all Q L. 4, EM2 Alfred A. Caston .,-,M EMC Thomas B. Baty Xa IS EM1 Glenn A. Jones EM2 Robert H. Fischer ww l 7, M Qu ito 4 vs , 'fp Zwmf ts, o :Qc on -5- iffff wi' 's fo f' . Z X , ,,,,,4 ffg K .1 X 2 nf kg- . Q EM26gVlonty N. Fowers EM2 Julius G. Horvath EM2 Michael F. Kirby EM2 Steven M. Light , ... - - RE Q- 1 no S Q Q N s X X if 'vi EM2 Timothy A. McCarthy x S X ww- -up + X 13 A . EM2 Jon S. Maule .YS 1 f Q : f 7' ?. X of 2 S 4 f EM2 John K. Schoonover EM2 Ward K. Wixon EM2 Michael T. Stevens EM3 Michael J. Bybee fa.. 'Xt pi .' 0 3. ff, S' W 4 1 EM2 Craig A. Oliver EM2 Patrick G. Sullivan .iar F f R X 3, EM3 Perry S. Brown f J I , 2 4' Y .V EM2 Jimmy Quimod X S S, ,iiii tm J EM2 Edward A. Swann N W, - I X, Q v . , V S EM3 Norman D. Harryhill 5 1 YMMWV. vi... xxxx a+1.f.x35gE5.x we f ' h , f f 1 fl Q f I . up . X QQ. x IIE... - Q x 1 h i' ' .Q X je eb 41, 1 -w..wi 'vfwgp' g . XX 5 Q ' A X Q x X 2 v Q R 5 -is w W MW? wg ,x X . , S - xi , N ,573 EM3 Greggory A. Holcomb Q -4 EM3 Salvador Martinez EM3 Xavier Sandoval :S Q auf . ' . - EM3 Lane E. Ingram .gigs ,,,, ANI. X li fi ' K i f . 1 i ' 15 .too - EM3 Jeffrey A. Raynal :fri EM3 Michael J. Whitmore' L ,ps assi TPS - - .. N fiiif. ' . -N X . 7 A 9,3 r 11.8 ,t 1 . X .nf .... - X X X f ff S A '-.4 N E . .S gp-f Q .. C ,Qf 4' .1 ,.., ,, . EM3 Jeffrey A. Lee ,... A X 1585- - K. , Q .WV f Q EM3 Steven B. Reider EM3 Randal J. Linder YES? S W . , A 5 Ni I SX ff f ,Rf . LM X4 sax N ZjmWfTlf 'ww-myfi . 4 X we N . ,Ji 3 . I , y iw iff, EM3 Anthony J. Rypka EM3 Christopher J. EM3 Jeffrey A. Young Wood Electrical Division 1 1 iixb W , i.fi i,,i X. xg Y X a sv 3 1 EM1 Michael D. Lysell EM2 William J. Murphy YQ:-f QEQWQ 'E 1 'Q EM2 Alfred F. Gonzalez EM2 Kenneth' P. Olson .mg i :Ms 'we of . ,N I g xg , x A A . ' x , mf 'ohm EMCS Cesar M. Floresca Division Officer 'ln EM2 Carlos Q. Llena EM2 Konseng Phanthavong ik .IM A , ,, ,' EMC Mitz P. Bongawil sa. m g' EM3 lan H. Mackie EM2 Michael C. Snyder ff 1 fi iv 5 its f f V Q s ..... . A IC3 Mark A. Adams ,,,,,, f .ii Al. , xi f fi ' , .X - ffl, ins ,, I vs we , 1 - s, Z , 4 4 xx.x X is AV., is 4 l A ,KI XXX W fi 755, A f xXX,xx. 5 f IC3 Walter J. Ogletree FA Albert L. Lemon X 1 r' '-2 IC2 James E. Adams IC3 Stephen M. Tobin ICFA Jesse R. Montgomery IC3 Thomas M. Holland EMFN Marvin U. Ben MMFN James E. Woodard ' Y -I C3 Char es D. Jenkins EMFN Roberto S. Carrillo EMFN D. Roy Yancy 70 f l l -1 ll lif' s Y RL Division NX iiii ,, 1 .Y mis. . V fgiix K If , N 13 rx X W S X vs E Q 4 'Nu f f f S X 4 X S X s ,X ' XX 5 X A i . . , ,..: it ff Q fw . . + MM1 Ricky D. Harrison MM2 Todd G. Clausen X S MM2 Daryl B. Irby , , ,, I UM, XX ff lx f s .GM3 , .,,, Z -f-K ww Q -W , vw A f f- -V .pw W I Q ' Q i I N 1 Y! U ..-, I A LTJG Martin R. Costa Division Officer MM1 Carl H. Benton, , mil A ' ,f -gg . New sez X321 xy . fix! 4. , X X 5 T I f Z W 4 C. , ' , 3 T 1 . S f 2, Z R -5 X 1 Q 3 if .,.. , MM2 Jason L. Hegel MM2 Scott E. Karjala MMCS Paul L. Krass MM2 Danie M. Bishop N MM2 Gary F. Hoffman xx BNN X X X MM2 Sean S. Kynor -ix 4. s K MM1 James D. Morey nf I l M 1 X 1 1 MM2 Anthony W. Bosco 5. ,, X wg 4 ff 1 MM2 Francis C. Hogan MM2 Stephen W. Lowdermilk 71 MM2 John E. Reeves ,Y S :x'xlN,f:Xn5,wzf f ....j-.ggi f as X X X 4 Q ' f, ' X , f ,, , X N f ' KMA z X , , Z . ,4 Z W, Y x ' . 4 . X X , 555: F 1 .M MQ, fa ' ,f x A ' ,.y, A .k.e MM3 John C. Duranto f , .1 ,W MM3 Marcos A. Jimenez Q J 7' ' 4 A c f 4 , 5 N f g Nj it MM3 Daniel E. Wilson 72 W, NX A 1 .ga N Nil wifi' ' ' .. .,., X , XX if R A of s MM2 Daniel P. Shinners MM3 Robert M. Edling MNI3 Richard O. Landry - MM2 Shawn A. Wi liams MM3 Peter R. Giacomarra Nx I i , WC A 2 . - ,, ,, 5 ' ,f -'sv MM3 Emery J. Rebresh '-hh. MM2 Brian S. Yarbrough MM3 Andrew S. Hsia f 3' X A ' gf -, f, I A A f X Y MM3 Carl L. Tucker Auxiliary Division it iiii R iiii h A , xx zz-5 A. X X X. , . ,Ziff , , f X . A . . X f X 'f S .5 MM1 Everett W. Owens 3 w 5 'X xy . X RY 'A f 2 RWM S Z, , ,S 1 . Ht. MM2 Ralph F. Chaffee X QP 5 f f h 3 7 ' ff cg M I' nj Ns f C MM Robert S. Bean umlgl ,, 1 I 2 A MM2 Kriss W. Enzi J! X gg I-vu 1 8 LTJG Ronald D. Lunt Division Officer '15, me A 1: EN1 Allen J. Taylor af ' , f s I 3 ' f '..f EN2 David A. Schreier 'YA x 'W ENC Frederick P. Junginger 'x ,A .X I X . . 1 W -1. ,Q 3 X VV TL ,, EN1 Boyd E. Whitney '--r MM2 Daniel K. Thomas militia, A 1 I MM2 Alden J. Wyma MM3 Christopher T. Fletcher MMFN Troy A. Flemm MM3 Norman E. Brown MM3 Jesus E. Gonzalez MMFA Roderick F. Hampton as l ,fi if aw .s... i as l' ,o f' , A ,F F F MMFN David A. Smith 74 MMFN William G. Hall MM3 David F. Eggleston I 1 - t g .. . I J, .n,s ' i MM3 Joel K. Hunter 22 'rr F ...., , 'X x V WJ? 'xv X X' R ff gx 4 5 A Qgf E Xiu? ix X6 f X S Rug l X x fg X W wg yfxx X .N S , ssw X Q' Z X W wx f SQQ X ff Q X W NX y , A g N ' ws ,iff 5 is LQF 2' ,4 ,Wg MMFA Marcus A. Nieves . 'j EN3 William B. Figueroa FN Jeffrey D. Doepker ENFN Ramiro R. Ramirez Repair Division ',ug.ur.f . X - ' sq L: N 'X S I Xp o S x f Q HT1 Richard V. Connell X X 1 R V , S HT2 Gregory E. Owczarzak xx-l ' ' 0 f l ' r X . MR1 Raymond F. HT2 Alan W. Ricks -' QW so 3 vis f , , X .--. S K LTJG Eric M. Pickel Division Officer rirr N W XQQW , X 3 . S T , , 1 J, f G Q 1 X .X f :gs me 1 . ,f 'Z DC1 J. Richard Twomey 2: S ' - f fxf, , X4. X 3 1 ig , ea l ' ZX ig . X f X S X .Q L Ny E J DC3 William A. McDonald ff ' of ,. ui., 2 Nw. 1 i DCC Ramon Estrada HT2 Leonard Y. Duran K if , s y f sl? R s R ai 5 MRFN Randell S. McGone ' iss ,V QQ ' L f R. N X 4.1 X X W X. f MYR: pg , :wr . r W 1 M 'rm S A 'As HTFA Harold S. Shiflet L DCFA Guadalupe A. Lezama DC3 Kris M. Svaleson FN Duwayne E. Presley an-J DC3 Christopher K. Springer DCFA Christopher W. Tuttle DCFN Darrin W. Mummey DCFA Fernando B Washington if WW ,J -M ' ff ,,, 6 ,RZ f 0 wall' LT Lawrence E. Marshall Combat Systems Officer Combat Systems Department CA Division MSX STGC Philip D. Spear Division Officer t,r, : TX LV 5 .. ig ff wi f ' XV? if , 11 'I 5 gn STG2 Robert W. Ball STG2 Christopher V. STGS Lawrence A. Breaux Saienni 78 sk 2 x xtxxx f as , ixrrsw is Nsqbff isst is Mk. Qxxfggi vs AEM tsxsx A I- ii xi TM1 Charles R. Frazier mm X 3 STG3 Michael J. Barry Q I I I Y -a STG3 Barry Baker Jr. r W t it 4 STG3 Andrew M. Deuninck 5.3 m as' , if gf: ve 1 I F .lx XXX Q fs I 4-7- ' 4- Q STGSN Robert C. Charlton W I . 16 STG3 Guy W. Baryo 7 ,V X X. ,NwgS..N.t. K ,,, ff, , 5 , , Y , N-QQ 5:1 . Q X X STG3 Paul L. Pickett J , wf SN Vincent E. Hinton , f X if if W' .1 X STG3 James V. Collins it if f STG3 Robert G. Kehoe TMSN Kevin M. McNulty 3 f STG3 Anthony L. Davis . ,j 1 S , . f .. ,ff , - .- A pf ,Si F , - ' ' 2 ifff' w- Z zz ff, 0 , fo Aix I G faq. f ,W . , v If f. M 1 I 4 A f W V. is W, 3? X ' ,FJ 'ff Q I Im' Yifff . R267 , ' , v KULK iN I fights 2 Z ' STGSN Marc W. Rowley Q CE Division 4 L L N xx Q, sl , S. 2 CWO2 Steven R. Howardell ETCS Jared T. Whittlesey EMO DS1 Lawrence E. ET1 Eric I. Kemp, DS1 Douglas D. Goebel Vossbrink 'fluff I fm, L, 1 DS2 Daniel L. Hare DS2 Arman J. Lassiter ET2 Pau G. Pulenskey 11501 DSC Emmanuel A. Ortiz ET2 Michael A. Bouvy ET3 Michael S. Bruening V i , f f 1 X xi jg Y K X' . U ,I I W , ,, ,- ff: ' ET3 David Cazarez DS2 William D. Fahrni DS3 Scott A. Poole X: I . f DS3 Stephen E. Wilson DS3 Stephen P. Coriell 'lu' ET2 Dean A. Hane ET3 Joselito A. Quinol M S. .W ' 'J 1 4 ET3 James W. Cox ET3 Harold D. Mantonya ET3 Melvin E. Shelton DS3 Robert D. Davis ET3 Ricky Maxwell DS3 Kelly W. VanArsdeI . CO Division vrf mf.. r rf?:EMCL xgif, it ,SVU I , , X ffsigiwt .- 1 f X X, .sw - ,, ,, r fi J 433, X 1 ' is f f X X Ol ft, , t Nz ,gs gs ' -. pw: f' , ,M , Q1 v GMG1 Michael J. McNamara Mlm GMM2 Scott W. Huft .SF aa.. i ENS Jeffrey J. Kinder Division Officer X. - mi t We x I t - .. osx 4 1 X f V J TP 7' 5 flqsuunnq K , GMG1 David G. Parcell ,J friii ,, xxfl , Wim E Ui' 3 GMG2 Steven R. Royer GMC Robert E. Henderson GMM1 James G. Shepard i C e e E A f,5 .. . K I I f' I ' , ,J hx K V2 Z4 if X ,ff fi Sir.. . ,X c, ' ' ff f X GMG3 Enrique F. Salazar GMM1 Michael L. Cummins GMM2 Edwin Dejesus ...Xl olvnvia Many A. FletCh9I' X 1 is xv :N .32 t . T42 M ,f,5 , VZ X I A MCVWL GMG3 Robert E. GMM3 Richard A. Gardner Henry 7 X 4- s s - 1 Q I, XS f x X A ji 1 .. s f 3 i f Y gf Z r. I X GMG3 John M. Reyes GMGSN Tracy L. GMM3 Joseph E. Kuk GMGSN Anthony P. Fizer fs., 4 GMG3 Thomas J. Mosson 2 4? Q. T GMMSN Statton T. Gray N.. C Fincher Q X ,fr GMMSN Thomas E. Hannan -1 f. W, .. GMGSA Christopher J. Sydlik CF Division f 1 I 1 XF! 'Ffa FCC Edward N. Crow FC1 Carl E. Dunlap 11:5 ' y 5 Fcz Kevin A. King 84 s S 7,7 xkkkk 57.7 if C CC ,C Wwe! CC 71 K .v,.C XC V si , - 'xg' !,,,,w 1 X S ,M 377,77 ,ff Y LT Karl A. Hilberg LTJG Carl D. Graves 'Division Officer FCC Warren C. Gartner Q ?5flV5,V+ ssagsaassiw ...... .C Cx f X . V' C- U.. x C rrar ..... C, CC xg ft fgflmkxwfy f X X X X yw Q X fm Z N 5, Ngsyf M is p yxivf lx X f fx. , ,f C 'Cv wfiffw no l 1 M .. .Nik W X of XX 5 Q X f x f 4 ff N- , K W 4 Nw f XX X 2 , G C 1 ff K S 3 , ln' J 7, 2, .f . . ' C S ' , Vo 'H X WVU C- ' Nw... ,KC Q. Q FC1 Gregory O. Frangk e..-: 3 QWSQXQ 'N SZZZQZZZ n - ' ,, .wiv ' .jwfxx gi f . as C 'ff ., V W N ,f X , f f L Qs f ,V X ,ww n ,fx X X2 i XS Q ' fsx 0, fi l Xff '4Af7 6 ss ' X, ...mf ff , 1' X ,M-1 ff Z ff f' 7 'af U X 1 f W' -Q I Ci C32 f 'Q Sm C ig: J ,- 3 , ssl- Strike Warfare Officer FCC Douglas J. Kinsey FC1 Charles W. Marttila rs mi 'fyxy S7 , f Sw gs of, any C. g ee XWNZV ff f new C f f , ' f G f ' f CC W V, M i M . FCC Raymond J. Thompson FC2 Jeffrey K. Skipper CCCW, JCCC CCC CCCC. WCWRCWC ,CCC sfzsasrzswsai LT Thomas E. Barnes Fire Control Officer w '-is 2 FC1 Kirk J. Thomas OS2 William T. Winders FC2 Rodney A. Godbey FC2 Humberto FC2 Peter G. Mosney FC2 Robert J. Neal Miramontes 4 A FC2 Philip C. Rivers ,X fl, s L. W to of f'SQWfXS f Qkwxw , .. ww, Th '- if ,- . Vi r , I fy 4-NMVQK 1' Fx , ,Z i l . X Wx , 5 1 . Q X L gg S C' f FC3 John J. Cordero f x X W v vw , F f 3 1 u FC3 Richard L. Hart Yi 'N FC3 Therin C. Lawrence M3 .ff A if ' l '2 . I E L W, , af 4 ,. 5 9 FC2 Steven A. Poythress li : 15:2 S i Q ,, ' FC3 William E. Coulter FC3 Jon E. Kann FC3 Keith A. Needham FC3 Claudio A A. Arce L i ' f ix ., ' W Qifii f '54 31 ,,,,'f1-f if 'W L X gs Q 1 ff FC3 John L. Hale Kjensrud N, f X fx 'xgfxxf X Xf SX! X UC LY xys FC3 Douglas E. . t h ff Ngffhgeffgl ,fy X f 'mfgyfg fa ff - X f .Q.-,:v wx. we-x S x Q, xx X, iff 1 :I ' . ' 1 Q gig? SX Ls A K . K' f Q ffl if N .5 f 7 S xx X E Y P N 2 X FC3 Craig L. Y iff L Wi Norris .Wing ,. ' N FC3 Richard -A. Christian X X A ZX A FC3 Neil Hamilton FC3 Mark A. Kreis UC FC3 Kenneth L. Roman as 4 W , f Operations Department A w'm'v c:7 ' f V Yi, 57'W5vW , 4 ,, ' :.744f1,.W1z 5503 . 14,34 W,.g,7, ,, W V f .W v. 1 av, , , Az 0 ' , 7, ., f 6 Y HKD MB r ji LCDR John M. Wachter Operations Ofticer OC Division - - s I-nu. i Y l if , f O ,tiff E? RM1 Hamilton G. RM1 Mckinley Ryals Minor 86 LTJG William J. Stites Dlvision Officer EM I 5 RM1 Norman Trotter lll M RMC William E. Michel X O o,T,, . ES. get XX X :ii - N X A , X L X X' -bi st i Q xii :Ai Q K it ' six? 5 M L ft 333- st yy- Q Q s Arai ti W is AL -3 ,Z ' uf , RM2 Gregory Lepage M. Q RM2 Charles L. Perdue l RM3 Joe Cruz RM3 Peter F. Wilson II f twin 'E 'I '-'Z RM2 Robert Tapia FlM3 Brian A. Mansfield RMSN Phi af, I Q I ip F. Fow er 4 RMSN Scott T. Moyer RMSA Luis A. Valenzuela RM3 Michael A. Boles RM3 Michael P. Pick .ss . RMSA Scott N. Gondeck EPR, , Nl RM3 John C. Crosby 5 ,. , RM3 Charles L. Pierce RMSA Stephen D. Gray OD Division f 1 1 BM1 Trinity J. Rodesky BM2 Darren L. Stratton BM3 Alonzo Williams 88 BM1 Doug as R. Wi ey 114 BM2 John A. Thompson Jr. ' .' 1 1 - , ff W , .45--M r ug 4 L f' yt ,Q .gf an - qi, I ,Q LTJG Brian S. Adams Division Officer 4? mm x BM2 A exander B. Caudi I BM3 Gregory K. Bernhardt BM3 Leroy R. Wooff SR Brady N. Bain u 42 3522, , Z I . st... M BMCS Wayne H. Ferber 'i :IAA iri- Sze. f 19 Is' - F S 4 BM2 Neal L. Myers QW? fblgl . , . BM3 Kevin G. Richmond SN Steven R. Cabrera SA Marichael B. Clark 9' .wiwi I If ,iz X yi X, . KX math I if BMSN Robert D. Goldshot am : wus -1 if Sb Q QQ , N QJ'fff . X S QS X j fn- X 2 N 3 31 5 S ...N f SN William W. Jakimowicz an a ... Z l ,, C ' Q , S l 2 XXX :fat 7 4 ' 'Q 7 x s ,ft 1 I SR Craig M. Conklin BMSN Anthony T. Gupton f S t X . SA Michael Joseph ,M,,,,,,,.,...,...w-v-H' . ffvf SA Richard C. Currier SR Scott L. Doyon :ml f 'N' J 4 . l SN Dwayne Guy SN Christopher D. Hickman g , M.. SN Ralph E. King II SN Michael B. Lay , 15 if X 5 Q fm-.. A i., C 'f K Q , 1 I I 5 cv lf ,, f! 6 ' .. , SN Michael L. Fuller SN Adam R. Olthof fi 7 Z W X , W W mn, W S lk afffgi f .. SA Brian L. Siegel SA Stacey O. Smith l 1 -. l of ' 6 X l A . X K I itil I f , SA Trinity J. Rowley SA Joshua S. Sargent V l 2,5 . ' f if ,, 'Q , X V f Q , 1 . SA Daniel P. Wendt SA Todd A. Willis SR Kevin M. Wright OI Division f, D W .1 ,f ,f in 5225 s OSC William M. Hensley OS2 Trent F. Harris OS2 Thomas S. Mills , 1 X x X ,.. if? ff! s f V, i 74 'f f Z I X X 1 'ff f, ' , N 32- T5x:Zf?i M . 1 V qw' ' I at My ,051 W . FN , 1 'X be CW02 Frank VanSant CICO , Q OS1 Salvador A. Alingas hm OS2 Robert W. Hedrick hi OS2 Roger A. Oia Wi 3 . UUQR ENS Rona'd K. Davis Division Officer sy I- Y OS1 Harold K. Huff mummy OS2 Shane R. Johnson I 1 OS2 William R. Parker 'K .x ,.,,' . 'ln it OSCS David K. Hein OS1 Robert L. Milacek OS2 Shawn K. Jungwirth OS2 Roger J. Parris 91 OS2 Ronald L. Rich OS3 John H. Archer OS3 Lucious Glymph I OS2 Jack J. Roper OS3 Matthew R. Bohm 1 N OS3 Mark I. Gordon OS2 Matthew J. Shannon Z S OS3 Homer E. Boston OS3 Chad J. Jones W X S T J z 1 i +51 .X .vmsfrg X- of f Q2 X. 11 7 X ' ' S sszwf A it Z4 , QA U u 1 LS OS2 David G. Workman OS3 Robert Canton OS3 Donald L. Lamer ' , V E 5 7 f QQ ' QB f 5 M ,,,,,,, .59 1 if Y f of I XS ite: 1, S OS3 Craig H. Macdonald OS3 Jonathan L. Levenson OS3 Matthew D. Nowviskie OS3 Ronald A. Olsen 22, , , ' si Nsxxss... I X X 4 ,M ilf qv Wf ,f I X I X X .... , OS3 Gregory J. Roorda OS3 Thomas J. Sullivan I! J -Ep OS3 Brendan M. McDonough 5 Q 5' Y OS3 Randy J. Paggi ll. OS3 Carl P. Thompson OS3 Joseph Martinez in A. 11 OS3 Vincent E. Papa -.QW OS3 David C. Warburton X f f V 'wg ' f ,ww sg X Nita: 'lmxaQ f Q glut 1 E OS3 Esperidion D. OS3 Micheal S. Vargo OS3 Kevin Serwa Vasquez Q M Y X if X A, at OSSN Timothy R. Cockreham OZ Division Richards 1 , E 5, l, l LT James W. Guest Electronic Warfare Officer CTl'C Steven R. Padilla CTI1 Douglas S. Meek 94 www ' fff 'Wx f sa ssassgaasssaasss 1 'X' TMJ A ij f ,h ,Qg Q x,yjY.tgf:WXxq ww, i S f OSSA Randy J. A x ff Nz as QV! is 5? Xxx, We 3 ff Y , X , f W f lflr f' l S ' 1 'ii V , Q S R Q. OSSN Xavier N. Allen MAJ: OSSN Christopher J. Savoy fn fs , . M X wwf W Q .ns 4 , ,He ..V J ,f, ,X . ,, .X swsasa.es+r viaasas .X 46 M 701 ' . . A X ya, Xlfw' j 0 if . if 1, j ,, CTRC Joel D. Davis X 5 ..,. . . mfxf N2 , .x x .5 gmc, QV. , .aX4X!Nf x, y ,4 Q Q A VX N12 ' x ' ,' f' f 94.0 ' fag xx 'U 5 ' , , 1 ,E.f,5f,1Vf 1 , ' ff fx! 7 , ' H4 ,V f , ff 1 we Q i M14 ' 'f ifx .1 . cf W fl! f ,T 1., ' f fpfffewiya ,f ., 1 , gfffwfwig f f f X M yxg X f ,jx I Gig Rn- wg 1 Us Q3 , 4 - f , 5 X - 'sf X , 'X Wx' ' I , If Q! X M I H rf 7 X XZ I 'Wi , X WM W ' X, f, ,Q f it ' f at IS1 Keith T. McEIfresh A 5 ,nj 5 - X ff: Z Us X W A f X f X , ., ff' I H sg. fr. ,W is X L Y lyiZsS3. ideas H it , Z., S. I EWC Robert J. Hudgens CTT1 Bruce A. Sanders W CTO1 Dennis M. CTA1 Robert K. EW2 Winford R. Lott Stecher Yeargin X X X , f 9 iff V I 5 J ' V t 1 1 X xg 4 ff sw f in CTI2 S. L. Ryals CTR2 Johnnie C. CT02 John T. Smith Shields is oi sf, gf X Xf 5 Zig Q L so J ff , 22:11 X f. it N! ..,. f EW2 Mark T. Miller CTR2 John W. Smith CT02 Lawrence B. CTR2 S. B. Yates CTT3 John C. Adney EW3 Lorenzo F. Fox Woodcock nam ........... N at sb K s CTM3 Terrill D. Henry EW3 Sean G. Herring A .L 1 2 i .,.,, .fit A -- M ,A f , E, ,,,, .XQWN XXX .- . X ,Mfg X .Q .XX , .W .. fi FX :XX , E X Wm- ZZ... f.,f ',. Xgffii ,gi , f, fwy XXX. z mg, in X rg.. O X .XXX CTR3 William K. Johns C'l'l'3 Thomas P. Ramar -QI EWSN John R. Klevorn X... XXXXXWN. . XXX . .X XXX X I K 'Q f 1 .V XX: ,f X J it i 9 X X 5 7 . ...., EW3 Glenn E. Larsen XX sQ-. ' ' CTM2 Samuel A Sarvey fxfif X21 ya .X . XX,-'QX,Xijf X,5 XWXX XX. .X X, N . X . X ' if XX 1 ,I tXX X.. -5 3 is . S ,E XX .,.N , . s .X XX X XX , .XX . ' X XX . X. 5 WK X 5-S Q 3 3 X S X XX. ' 5 XXMQXX JXXX ' . X1 .Af X 33 X ,f f . ' X. if EW3 Jason D. Leiby f WNWXW X -W 3 NN ix 5 VXA? J if. ,lx vX-X,XX,. ., - f M, X eg X.. X X X SWR 1 X X, X ,XX f X , X X ,, . 37? -- I as ff 7QMXfX.f X . . f X K X. 5 f XXXX W X X X X W .XXX X f K S .X.X,.. f ff f'X . X X QX XXXf X X, XM N N ff f X f X V f fxf X X X X X W f X X , X f Qi, ,X X X X X X AX X f Y fX f X X if X 5 X X X if f X fX f Em' X 5 f I Xia . X 1 V 7Xi,!,XW,KQX,,X V X X ' A X '--D f Q .XJi,4mXXX,1..,' X m , X. 1 X was f Q X KX Qf X X :ZX f fX X X R XZ f Xff XX SX f- f f f X O F X X , X X Xi is ,X M3 Frank A. Sloboda ETRSN Robert A. C'l l'SN Stephen D. Ong Luck y. Ny FX X- S .X fr .nf ' iX .NJ ., V XS k k? I 1 X Q X XX, 5-X., fx? , . ii-U 1, 'f XSS X X S Q 1 i Q k S X i X Qu, ., i' ,. ,Q M DMX :X ,L S CTO3 Christopher J. Meyer .slit 1 ,gs 1 CTO3 Matthew D. Yaskovic l EWSR William L. Haines QWWQ, 1 0 -H .,, W, W w a. A, H ,, A j 7 43 ,W ' W af 1 , 4 W W, I 1 1 w I V 1 xl , ff-'K nw? as ,QW Q, Wm 3 Fm! --,.. 0, 1 ' ' 1 'r E 1 . , X, wsfsisr nv 7' , rvm 2 1nt. ,ar M,,.,fQ-N xc' M 'M , Wog Day: Jul 21 Wog Queen - 1991 Boy, you need to see the doggie barber! This is going to get ugly fast sr- - - A I don't think the poodle is going to win this fight On 21 Jul 91, TEXAS took part in a tradition that has gone on for many years. It was time to cross the equator and make shellbacks out of slimy wogs. And that was cer- tainly no easy task. The actual festivities began on 20 July 91 with the parading of the Wog Queens and their pets. Although it was a close competition, there could only be one queen to be escorted by the Royal Court. And so it was that MM2 Kynor went on to victory. The pooch competition Wasjust as thrilling. What a display of well groomed doggies we had. But in the end it was ET2 Christiansen who would sit beside the queen and protect her throughout the next days ceremony. It was a Wog Day that saw the most senior enlisted men onboard get initiated, MMCMQSWD Carbo. No doubt it was an opportunity to thank the Master Chief for every- thing he had done onboard. And then there was the Wardroom. Need more be said? I' 'I EM-Won? lx ill. In 'ffl uit it H11 lil v l llif Yes, we're tough guys 5 --lr' Whew, did that stink? This stuff tastes great Parade the beauty contestants .-1. Axxy If you could take a little off the back and Does this line of wogs ever end? So you guys didnit want to turn in your audits?!? 1 s. -X S . ,ZX You guys are having too much fun Yikes! ' Wog buddies for another 4 hours it Mar 1 Pizza l Bingo Nights 1- i ii 4' V i- ' ' i y gi So what do you want on yours? What number did he say? Everyone listening intently And this man cooked our pizza? Pizza and Bingo Nights became a Saturday Night tradition. Each division took their turn to make pizza to give some ofthe MS,s the evening off. You name it, they'd cook it Cor at least attempted to cook itl. And talk about some interesting combi- nations for toppings. And during the course ofthe meal, the XO was always seen in site TV leading the Bingo-holics through their weekly ritual. The final bingo pot that was given away at the end of deploy- ment totalled 3B1000.00.Just a little pocket cash Did you ever consider chef school? ' A on , Anim , i WIN 4 XXQQ Q I I 2 5 ? F k 'I F naar' JLWXSNN 'Jn . x f, .Q , ar S 4 !1 :J5- YA -annum.,-..., , Y ,fs '1 Q-.iii N 1.1, W ,,, r l 5 6 , Z 1 1 1 1 K 4 5 4 i 1 1 5 My M3 5 qi ,eil XL? ,L- 1 6 vu-f-L, , . ,. A . .. V , ,, - V-M, -W M 1. W ' ,.. -K, , ,,..ff..,,., , ...mm I N - 591: P Q,-M f ..,..pv mg., M, 4.1-LV . -, +., ,TM , :gr-fc. fax ...gk ' 'WM -fn.. wi' ,. ' , ,,...., x g K, i j,,f.gQ? 1 ffl N' M- A 1 1 +L ' ' ,sa-..4...g M f f 1 M:-1:41 in X ng. 1:3373 '3'mU3.3' 424241 11' ,. ik 325431 ,H -A i i' 5 . E 1 . 4. , , A ,. E 31., Xl-I' nr I: JS, 3, A, N., .51 M' I' ff :JW fin: 4 ,M , x Vt x F N X 11 f any 1 IJPF91 15556 1' qv 4? rm- ' 125: W2 Z we, 'win n li: -F L F51 - X was y 1, .Lk H :Q 1: f' :flyw- ' Qi! 'gi' H A F Thailand: Jul 24-28 c .. i c.m..... Where did they, say the pier was? i Bangkok Grand Palace One of many religious shrines around the city TEXAS pulled into Pattaya Beach, Thailand with the expecta- tions of putting the final touches on administrative paperwork prior to the Operational Reactor Safeguards Exam. But upon dropping anchor, a message was received that cancelled the exam. lt was definitely time to explore the beach. Pattaya Beach was an extremely popular port. White sand beaches and friendly locals made the visit extremely enjoyable. Bus rides heading to Bangkok were also available. Bangkok was an intriguing city. It's one of the worlds most densely populated cities and it lived up to that reputation. But there was still room enough to have a floating food market in the middle of town. V 4 Y ,f Lf i, 'M,,..a+w,,- ,F M 'Q Is this the line to get TLD's read? E N E 1 Water transportation - Thai style lf 7 Heading home after a day of shopping it 1 1? Took-tooks take to the road ' ' s fif5iQ'fZ i fizflf tw- A' fl'J'lCi zmfwggi-,vii 1 ji , 'V 1.1 x Q More fascinating architecture Pattaya Beach city street ilEUiC'U1E Ill ihlt' Yes mom, we're in Thailand , l 1 V V . T , LQ :Q to fglmu H gyrl T Q dy 4W ,m,m,,i:,g Q , 5,4--' - ',,,' Mg, ,V , ,. -K s. . ,A QM .- fm -- X f.-- V31 .i '-fsftfzw Hn - -'- t -ut, 1. if M 1 '1'izm,m.1, ang.-,m',,' -Q . My 1 ,yn -'::1L.g: frwievf' k,'f's4a'f1f, :M 4: ',l,L3'd!if-U g, 'f'1 J L - if 1 '1 b'!'m L f E ' im f ' -if-.r A-4 'A ll - MQ f 'F ,alflsxy 3-gg?-' 1 ' ' V Qs.-az. Sf, --W-, ' A 1 SSN ,.,..,xag, H Nice view from the Grand Palace The Engineer on liberty again? if 5 E Grocery shopping - Thai style Aren't 5 heads always better than one? .1 ix lk Sure wish I could just own the doorway Boy, this is pretty easy! Maybe 'QL 'A , . L '41-. tilmxit -... - i , fr 4 - 'w,.w-W H PLM , 1 'w-mv, ..-- , . . -as-f w....4t an f-.fm .,,,-,,. -,, .r 4 ,U W, was ,I - ,,.-gf vw- mi' Meg'ml'Xfty ' fd 'Ki my t v1? Y,:i, 1 Q t m A WS! V xx' mx 1' :I , 4, fmafqg-',.,t 'r' In -2511 .4-.f L, ., V--V u : ,'2..mL,..,.....wf- H V fabj! A J T :fra-Tri LAX-.M .KAL 1 Is there a boat that comes with air-conditioning? . iv-nl-r. , Say, what type of watch rotation are you on? 5 .1 N. ' I fy I ,ru .r J 1 1 x , 7 w i r I R I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 l L +V- ' I s 3 1 1 1 J P , n W 110 W .aw rg P' gl T x K 1i X fi uf , W Eff- f X A 9:1 J 24, 13:4 g ,ML ff., N4 , ,X f - V -A NX ,1 fd-,,..di ' b ., , EJ.:-'I '-. TF .7 an :Pl cs: -f-:if--fvfr. -.... , QQ if W s-. 5 'Xiu r 3 1 A . ,-. 113 Hon Kon AU92'6 Hong Kong Harbor from Victoria Peak A typically busy day at Stanley Market - --A A Y.. of-,Me ',7,,.,ff' V -' : wwf, .-F-.v,,w,,,m-v ., R Taking the Star Ferry from Kowloon to Hong Kong A Iooooong ride on a liberty.boat , J mixer If only we could read chinese! One of Hong Kongs famous restaurants One of many floating neighborhoods Checking out the sights Just taking a breather At least we can read the clock A couple of Navy Ships with a great location A beautiful nighttime view Getting ready to hit the town If you like shopping, Hong Kong was the place to be. Talk about being able to buy any type of electronic component or get- ting a good quality suit hand tailored. This was a shoppers par- adise. Kowloon offered a wide variety of gifts and tailor shops appeared about every twenty feet or so. Another hot shopping spot was Stanley Market. It is famous for incredible prices on silk clothing. And not only was the shopping excellent, but the night life was unbeatable. Everything from European Pubs to exotic Chinese Cuisine could be found within walking distance. Other points of interest were Macao, a Portugese Island Within hydro-foil distance. And some TEXAS sailors even had the oppor- tunity to visit the mainland of China. And who said Hong Kong was just a big city? u ff TEXAS Athletic Activities The 1st annual Dubai International Run -' J Finding the time to stay in shape Taking it to the hoop 'N Hey guys, she's swinging! Keep your eye on the bouncing ball 1 Q nn l 'St NK .fur 'N 'LR' if 4.5 ir R, 5 A 1f awk imma Skateboarding through Singapore ll . 9 A -fi 2,l,J2 -'.' 'K I --:.A Y-'E W... ,I H4 f- ' , Qw-iY'4SFif12Tj'f ?',!7 5- Hari,-f.: 3 .al 1 X 1-.,.--5, Wffgi. , ' ' T -'TD 'Q I5 -, . .. , , . V X -' 'H - ,. - ' . . , .- ,, ,pez-1 ,fzef-fgftzsfvza-X'-1 rw-1 .e,yf.-my -5 - vm M' rl , V I I R ,A - -' ' . af? Y r 'M' . X 'Wx' W l A :Q - ' fn. 2 1 .i ' . f vx.. - ' - V ' Y fr- 1' .ev-'UL ' ,ft ' I - 4, N Y, it If , , iff ' - , x- '21 M ' 'Jil - i 15 4 lf --I V '- lg , igjfv I1 rf! Nm' 1 1 5+ 1 w ,. I p M- V'-N fl 1w fNfr'.g , V ,S U T131 L if ' -f l ' -. fg ,, 4: 1 n . xr rt . W, Z I in ' n ' , Q ,. ' L r N g a A 1 1 -J-2'-or l A-131 ,V ' ,. g-lift ? N A ' 1 5 l ,N -1'-- k ' '- A X ', -.1 ' 4 .f V- 525- 3 X M. an as Q, N H, M U- - .V I Vg:-X 'il g Q , NL A 3.35- ' ,a gi? Ai. ,mfr 1 my I - J,-,12Q.g fl: l fi 'f V W' , b- A ,: Mba iq?- ' gg! 5 A. ' -V irsfgififfetrizrt-Yrff, . -' 2 l R V ra.-'fl l - nl- V- f--V , Www. 4 I A V I A- my 14: , . ' U' , ' J. , A Y ' i - Not bad for a days work! ' . , ,, -' W , 'r si? . -. A' f A .Nw ri hf't ' f V ' - K - , ':fl' ---V F ' . aflx: ff 1 ' 5 l ,V l A A Ns A A Ljfaljlfr fs ' A DQ N4 fl try. ' GH ' ' , ffl to -fbi H . a. - 'W r A is-.K-' : -Y - a V- -1N,,.JA I , fr . 'M L J' WT., ,',g, fffy . ' ' . qinrvim Jebel Ali on the 4th of July it if K 1 ,fjjgyfl , l ' ,,,g 5-51 f . fi,1-fsfimkn Going for the kill Aaah the sun' Hawaii: Aug 17-18 Almost there! Beautiful beaches are a very common sight A port visit to Hawaii is a port visit to paradise. With only one day to spend on liberty, time had to be spent wisely. Many optedjust to hang out on the beautiful beaches which were numerous. Others were more enterprising by taking tours around the island. And being berthed across from the Arizona Memorial gave many the opportunity to visit this national monument. This was also the starting point for the Tiger cruise. And what a better place to start than Hawaii. Several TEXAS sailors had the opportunity to re-enlist onboard the Arizona Memorial prior to getting underway on the 18th. It was now time to head home. The Arizona Memorial Ready to take a dip? 1 l x J 1 i N W 1 , J 4 a Almost home one more task to oarry out On the morning of 24 Aug 91, TEXAS was making final preparation for her final return to Alameda. It was also that morning that the merchant vessel SEA ARCHITECT became engulfed in flames. TEXAS was dispatched to proceed south to offer assistance. Spending the day at the SEA ARCHITECT's side, TEXAS upheld a time honored tradition of helping a fellow seaman when in need. Homecoming On 25 Aug 91, TEXAS was finally dispatched to return to her homeport of Alameda. The extra day spent at sea made this moment even more enjoyable. It had been a long and successful deployment and now everyone was glad to see friends and family. Many of the crew saw Children for the first time. No doubt the moms were happy to see their sailors. Tiger Cruise had finally come to a close and with it another very proud Chapter in the TEXAS' history. With lines put over and the brow put across, it was time to go home and get reacquainted with loved ones and friends. 1 H fs . 531 K, Y , lrzl rr , , . I --,, .VA-.1 ' T f 3 N ..4' ...eq-' 'fjn Y- , 5 f ...Nl 'c Thi.. '2- ,QU 'F .ajj m 1- A .Q-- ' AJ- I- V ,L..,...vv ' .. ,fx-sn-M- ff 5 ,,,,,.., 'EN - 4, ,X .X , X X G X X ...A xii 3 fp.-1 The End ruise Book 1991 EditO1'-in-Chief LT Brian N. Burgos Assistant Editor-in-Chief LTJG David A. Michael Special thanks to MMCM Hoff, ETCS Whittlesey and the many members of the TEXAS crew who contributed countless photographs of our big deployment to make the Cruise Book a SUCCESS! WW. . 5, 4 fa W -y f - '11 A-., 'F - M K I . ' K 'Q' as 44 ' W V br. I if I gr ' ' -2' -1- - ' - 1 ,. . in ... ,N Q-4, , ,Tru-fx , ' - ' W 4 do Q , ,N ,I L K, ,.-Q, -up A ll' PA , 'M - Q 'M fp M A Mg ,.,,f,, If :Q , U X M 4 N V H mi' E. wanitah may gr 'Mig 4-an 3 K ffm If I 1 W F W 1 . A 4' V - - ? 7,, y ' , ,. 'Q ww. ,W il V V . , Jr W WM 1' 14- F af' 'Z' ,A dh. 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