Truxtun (CGN 35) - Naval Cruise Book

 - Class of 1977

Page 1 of 120

 

Truxtun (CGN 35) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1977 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1977 Edition, Truxtun (CGN 35) - Naval Cruise Book online collectionPage 7, 1977 Edition, Truxtun (CGN 35) - Naval Cruise Book online collection
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Page 10, 1977 Edition, Truxtun (CGN 35) - Naval Cruise Book online collectionPage 11, 1977 Edition, Truxtun (CGN 35) - Naval Cruise Book online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1977 volume:

J i ll I i 0 N 4 a E OF ISK 0 to r Nl' if of Ciancer Z 1.1.1 0 I Wake lsland fo N 4 I A 7 1 b vuuncvon 4' GD 5 7.69 A seo S Q 49 Qi' BERING SEA r Q. V9 C d . ap. . O, .1 ana a NO RTH 4 PAC IFIC fi 3 J 1 g Q United L21 ' -8 States LH z I Midway its Islands g Q 2, a .,.. Hawaii 6 'lm MGD 1: U -z E o 0 5 acc tc cean .QChristm ZS Island A I A gofclen .S7llefi6acL s Equator Q . Phoenix ' I I d .. .I S HH S ' J' 9 6? 209 some! 3 O fp 'Slip' .-Q 6 'IS Q oo' . Us 0 1' Tahltu CD 5-6, 14-15 AUG 76 I GD GOLDEN SHELLBACK J, 19 AUG 76 A, SQ U T H QD 27 AUG-1 SEP 76 , i ,W , . GD 7-12 sap 76 ,' .7-if-il' f fag, A QD 26 SEPE 15 ocfr 76 gg e'- A39 3-13 D c 76 '-. ' :Aw 24 DEC-SJAN 77 N P- 14 JAN 77 7.91 E Z 14-16 MAR 77 3 A z Q QD KARACHI 0 3 10 1:-1 22 za Nov 76 5 111 CD 7 11 JAN 77 IH vs 5 S O sf 4 or CD PORT VICTORIA REPUBLIC OF THE SEYCHELLES 19 22 FEB 77 Q TRACK DURING UGANDAN CRISIS 25 FEB 3 MAR 77 CD GREAT CIRCLE ROUTE 17 27 MAR 77 QD MEDICAL EVACUATION WITH BRITISH TANKER GLOBTIK TOKYO ON 1 FEB 77 Q MEDICAL ASSIST WITH RESEARCH VESSEL USNS WILKES ON 8 FEB 77 -,..V..,. .i-....-Q.. ., The quiet beginning of an adventure Departure always brings a mixture of emotions and thought. There is the pain of separation and the dread of coming months apart. There is also the anticipation of tasks and adventures that lie ahead. Plans are still being formed as to the jobs and experiences of underway time in the coming eight month voyage. ii mm . y if ,rl Departure's purpose is evident in the sting of separa- tion. Missions carried out overseas only illustrate the strength and value of our way of life. Our reason for leaving is the reason for our return. PE RL H RBUR In the few days Truxtun was in Pearl Harbor, liberty found her people traveling various directions around the island of Oahu. Activities enjoyed were, peering down the cliffs of Pali, snorkeling in Hanauma Bay, sipping Mai Tais at the Floyal Hawaiian at Waikiki, or visiting the solitude of the island's north coast. One Truxtun sailor, tired of the pace of the tourist-oriented Waikiki area, flew to the island of Maui and found himself strolling the quiet streets in the cool of the evening. Shutterbugs in the crew found Oahu to be a photographer's paradise, as two sailors found while putting over 400 miles on their rental car and expending countless rolls of film. Another sailor collected a group of friends for a luau at his parents home. On the other side of the island, Truxtun sailors participated in Sunday worship under a Banyan tree with newly found Hawaiian friends. Other crew members found the western coast of Oahu to be filled with natural aquariums of tidepools teeming with exotic tropical fish swept into shore by the gentle surf. l 5 i i all V, : Y i ii i w,,:5r f ,1,, i-if, , -4 ff 1, ' fiijiir 3 ,Y skis Li.: 'galg 1, f :iii -22-,ff-f - ' 'ffgiil F '-:1' i'--V-Agglglkil , , f E , -, ' 35i4:Ti?' as fi ' ,E -,f - :-, 5313: ,-,lj , if ,111 ff'-- : ,, Y 3 ::3i- , Y 4:14, , v 4 E? -f, ' ,, '2 ,T-- -W j 7,1113 - jj jr:-.iq 1 -17,1 ,ff ' ::lii-91,1-gigii 7.4: ' - -a ' 5 ' ' Tixiiir h lgiafiii- ff ,,Y-1,-- Eli-iE23'a45 , Ag 515-,, ,, ,za Z',- T-- 4 ,'fA ':'-11333: - '1 :.1'l ' 'A---:Li-' ,f '- i - -1, S sf-f Tr:-21' W: f .-if ,-, ,Li 1 f,-1,-.T 'i-'J-'f'?2+-f --i ' 1 l i iiisf, E551 5- A:l' g,?j1 7 :2 - E-.'E iAi-fl,-.T,ii',1i3'i, E' 'xiii 1' 35 lr - ? 4i?fi E d-+'.?' -if ?f-'LL13 , f ,ii.,j,3fif 5-f f-fi 1 - 5 -- -gy? 1 ,ir pig , fj- - '-' - 1 iff V-g A- Y L- , - -:.'J- I -1:3 E , f 1. ,,-,,,-f',r-f...'- :- ,-: ,fr 'f -ffl ii LL ,iii .,-f 'A - 4 ,,,,, , Wzrff- E ,, , , K f -.4 , , Y ,T4,,,f-'AZ-',j:, , ,,,jY , - T ' E '1 'i:','--,ia -V 4 i 1: , 'Q 4-12.1 Y :--'ZLL-'zl - ' l in' 1, V 1 3 gift -91 1237 51,4 75-,f::,.3,fe,igif +- Tiff, 1 ex I-,121 5,--' :.-, Y 'T -:, ,ff ,JL-,T.,.'1f if Y : QT-:TTT - -Y -2: - - 5'l-12 ... Y-Y '-si:-, ' 5 gig ,, - , -' J-fi: ifif-,': -, +-1ff1 'E ::::EF', ' L' if '-if,-?E'.+ T , 1 it '14 f Y 11' 4,-'fi ,HY ' i,,, -' if E -A - : , -fi' 'T 2 n,.,:,-5.1: ..- ,,,,ff - Y -Q. ,,,-, ff?- Y -,,,-H, Y, , ., ,.,- - 45,, .. , , ff- , ?,,f. ,g , 11 A 7 173-ff' .Z--f ----N ' i 1 A Y iff . 4,,,-Y, ilf- in Y ,, Y -,ii- - J-ff rf:-'T Y 11:--, Y, , - ,ffl 'wffiz-V-, Y f-T' -'U 4- ?. '-,f,- 1-:gif ' 2- A -.,'-- , ---,Vik -- -17.1- J f Y 6-: L-fg-, 27, - i Lzfff :H -T' -T,',f,f-fi' f. Al' -'7 Y- E',- ,- '- 255-,Z -ff? ,f-,,, ff-'i ,iff-il .ff -- ,,-'17- ,,.,1-f, E 2-f: f-,zf - ,,,g f ,,,, ,,,,,.,k - ' , 1 -,-?l - -, ' Y, ,,-1-,f-5,--.,,.-,, 3-31, -, if ,,f, f 5,11 LE-, , 11:1 -f ...? '- .gif -ig!-,1 4,, ,,.E,, v-I-,,, 1' ,ggi-fin,---------' 4 ,:f5,,:rf:.Z, - -1 -- f 311,-:Qs - --1-,---V ,,-, ,fit- ,,-4,,ffA- S' i --ff :fg:'f'- 'li- l. .- -- li i i , -i 4 l f-' g1 . l l .i gg l- Y l -L - ' 5--:Ez il-4 Exercises off the coast of Hawaii The crew was quickly put to work after departure. TRUXTUN participated in various exercises and events with USS ENTERPRISE, USS HULL, USS BARBEY, USS RAMSEY, USS TOWERS and USS SCAMP. The exercises included Anti- Submarine Warfare, maneuvering, signal drills and other tactical exercises. 'cComptueX gives ship outstanding rating Hawaiian liberty and business were divided into two periods by a gunnery exercise, which produced an outstanding rating for our Combat Systems Department. The whole crew spent long hours of hard efficient work that made the exercise a success. CRGSSI G THE LI E GR BIRTH GF For centuries Seafarers have traveled the world's oceans only to learn that our planet is not made up of countries, but rather of domains. The greatest domain is that of King Neptune, ruler of the Southern Hemisphere. There are centuries of sea stories telling of those who were not ready to enter his domain. Sailors traveling these waters know of the mysteries and strange phenomena that inhabit King Neptune's world. Serpents of enormous size and strength bow to the wishes of the great ageless ruler. Seamen who have ventured forth without the blessings of the king have been known to disappear without a trace. Legend has always had it that King Neptune isa heartless and wrathful monarch. Novice sailors have feared and panicked at the thought of entering his domain. On August 18, 1976, the ship steered a steady course for the point that not only crosses into tomorrow, but also crosses the equator to the southern half of our planet. This was done to initiate the crew as Golden Shellbacks. THE CERE oNY g is There once was an initiation, A real sort of variation. And it seems there were backs, Also an old gent from the ocean. While dead in the water The wogs were first for a starter. The Shellbacks took over Because behind them they had Neptune Power For they were out to tear and tatter The ceremony was not frivolous, K at Sometimes a little too mischievous 'X Nothing but fun and excitement, Not really too much torment, It was to be very stupendous. There was alot of fun, Nothing was meant but just for fun. We all had agreat time, The ending was really fine. V We would not have missed it for anyone. There was a whole lot of merriment So all the wogs thru the garbage we went. We were spanked and torn, We caught alot of scorn, But there was really no harm meant, So we all became decent SheIIbaCkS! L. G. ARMSTRONG THE GGLDE HELLBACK lt seems there were wogs '95 kk N M . f WQG . 51-V y '., 1. ' J V 'z. 1, wi- , , Q L 4 jj f. f . In V' A V f KJ - , , I X 05 7 4' 4 fQQ , . ,. 1 5- I ', I 5,111 - 0 ul ,., . - Y ,, yank... -, x ,, ' It .. .' A I . 6--1-in ,fur-1-1'-'P' ',,.. ig, J. .4-r L... ' ,,... . -'- '-T - Y 4 ' WHO SAID woo: ARE THE Lawssv' FORM OF urs 9 Q '78 I f f w fi W -Q i I f 9 ELLINGTGN NEW ZEALAND After 11 days at sea, little was known to the crew of the island of New Zealand, but once the ship anchored in the harbor, unique experiences began. Wet windy weather and a small group of protesters tried to dampen the beginnings of our visit, but the New Zealand Navy and police brought their boats into service delivering the crew to the warm welcome and hospitality of the people of Wellington. Under the Dial-A-Sailor program sponsored by the U.S. Embassy, countless invitations were made to the crew for ski trips, tours, parties, and home-cooked meals. The added publicity over the Truxtun's visit put just about everyone in the limelight and made for a very + exciting first port visit. ei s fi S The Captain was interviewed on live radio and T 5 aff. tiff 5 discussed the official aspects of the ship. On TV, in human it ' interest areas, other members of the ship were featured in the media, both local and national. . ,.., ,, ,. '. 3 , v m' vf1:wfr'v4'zxp4w2 Writt,v'2'tf'11f?A2K 77ff1'i4l'zWtv 't?lf.1'3Zifi'f3WTiET'442' ff?'QfTl V7 ffvffi'-f', f L, if 55-' ff! .. ff ,fy,fffefiffiffffftffflf61111iff,N an - 4413.4 0' 4 ff? T, Wg . pl ,, ,4fh4:m,f,y4::ff,,Wyffyf Wyydyf -9. ,-,jggg,,f- rg 'ly gg, Q ' ,Gy ,tw Q, ,5,5:25,-f,tgW:',5f,5g,5bei',z4q.p,zlwyrfz ,4q:v44,,y4,i'f4 ,uifvyifefir-yy -gyfgywgw ' wwf, . oy ' . my M215 2, f,vf1.la,qtf,,, 'yffw-z'fi',,i,f -ffmffjfli 'eff ff d',zffg2 - 'ffvff ,g ,,7pj,M l,LV,,f23!,5 'A3,wi7,,,!54 for gf ,,,, 13, ,Mil gf ., yy, 3, ff ff ,f f f ,V , nf f, ff, f -T '-fp-if ,ff f:,L 'fsW1'fer-w'3qwl:',,ff,,wi 1fwpyf .aff .1 , x , VV 5f4,l,f,.w4n,ll, , I , I g,1yj'f'W,,H QW ' ,. 1 ' lf' k ' - f w g3:,3,f4.1ff,, V V. -, 26,4 ' X, .-rf ln, , ff 1, ' ' lr, Y. , ' ' , -' - .0 'aefff' .ii su ll , A . , A 4' x ,,,, kg . gm A . , lg,..m- m h.f.',. . Q 5' use dh! In 1 ' i 4 I Af - , 1 luafifh , . fv lwm, . , , - .V ns- , m ' Q . K , ,Q mu-CN X .wi c V A ' 4' ri ,f nw .EN '-Y . lqL'vafi'+.l M 3 5 I U I v 1Y4 5 '4 gn' 211 Ld 'll MAIUQUHLS 'win-f 1 H :egg wi, and with 'll' A great surprise Chaplain Carl Erickson, HM2 Timothy Goodrow, and QM3 Wolfgang Schenk were interviewed for Radio New Zealand by the Director of Religious Programming regarding the duties of a Navy Chaplain and life of the Christian community on board TRUXTUN. LT Bernie Aller, on the local TV talk show, Wellington at 1, discusses areas of general interest regarding the everyday routine of the ship's company at sea, and the activities of the crew while ashore. JO3 Mike Fisher and ETR3 Jeff Nelson appeared on two radio interviews and discussed the ship's radio and television system. US Nuclear Vessel Loss-fsff,1ff+fo-as., ue In Capl tal Early In Morning Nuclear red nd W ' :wa this nm- 1 Utascr Trxxxun czmeizmz Y mm. ,Manu w-mwmwaamxiaa W r-Asha 'L H' C l E 5 3 2 : s 5 3 D - V Q Churches' Support Fo Protest Against Ship's Visit Mus wi Murray Gustav ELLVILTQN, Tim? emlrau 11 fe, D ,Puma I V d M. g 4-,Q 4- , i,. .T ?E l P ,.. ,ns U -4 'N Wellington included sports competition i Amid rain and warm hospitality a pick up I team from the TRUXTUN braved blustery :.3'.::3IiIfzILz':Iz231szItxe'I::5I'O:?:gY:2:1I.z IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Y III II IIIII IIIIIIII ' Zealand II I II I I IIIII I III I II III I I I I I I IIIII 'I I II I IIIII IIIIIIIIIIII I IIIII IIII Q I IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII II I W WW Wm W N mm, I III III IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II I I I I II II I II I I , III I I IIIIII III II II I II III I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiIilIIlillilllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIII IIIIIII I III II I II I I I I III I I IIlllIuunlmmmmnummIunmmuuuu I 1 4 1 . 5 3 E 1 1 1 ' I 4 W 1 1 11 ' 1 1 l 1 1 V1 1 1 The ship was escorted by 75 small boats of friendly Aussie mariners to pierside. As soon as the ship was moored and the brow down, representatives of local and international media flooded into the hangar for the Commanding OfficerTs briefing. It was a repeat performance of the successful press briefings held in Wellington, New Zealand. Tours again were held for the press and visiting dignitaries such as the Prime Minister of Australia, the American Ambassador and the Mayor of Melbourne. The Australian government and Navy provided tours of the famous out back or country region of Australia with several pub stops along the way for eats and some of the finest beer brewed in the world. Melbourne itself was a beautiful mixture of old and new architecture. In several places around the heart of the city one could see old churches of great English-Gothic architecture standing peacefully amid the ever- increasing modern high rise monoliths of the metropolis. It seemed that the same small publicity caused by the protest over the nuclear warship made instant celebrities of every crew member. The whole town turned out to welcome and entertain TRUXTUN sailors with the fine hospitality and lifestyle of the Australian people. As the ship pulled away, after a short six day visit, a multitude could be seen at the entrance to the pier waving a kind farewell. There were several aboard that stood with tear-filled eyes as Melbourne, our second port visit of the deployment, became a shape on the horizon and TRUXTUN returned to the sea. if s, 5,1 'H ,,s ,lm 3 x - . g.7iQ:,3:.,J' L' X , 1 1, .J.,q.f,2, 9, tw: A, -'-wg,-:Q,,:, , fm., ,.-.j,q4Qp:q, 'xg-.,-ilal-5:-5 zz'-: .',-xig'-.VW .. . . 1-r 1, -M F'-,,.:A,,'.,, , , ' 'f'f:ii-,i,-ffm -:F-.I51.1.Ig1b 'fi?:. '5'E,9-2312'!7:!,'.7i'ff 241.-:?4w, 41.,i.q gQ if ' - i.'-'W-f1 fiQ5'23aff,' , .fivggiiifif v, '-ff g , Che... 23231523'f?A'l2:1:E22f1q7aCl3ii AACQPAW 1-4 4 1 A X' .' 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' we 1 . ,A 52:1 in aa K a 7 ... . 2 ,,, fi f , f Z ' I ,,,, , , f ,V , - f E A Tropical beauty Sz a visit from the CNG Suloic Bay, Republic of the Philippines Islands have always enchanted mankrnd and the Phlllpplnes are no exception The warm cllmate of the troprcal Island of Luzon gave a somewhat soothing welcome to Truxtun who had just transrted from the cool climate of the Southern Hemisphere Thus was the frrst vlslt for many of the crew but an excrtement was felt by all Those who had been here many times before were tellrng sailor tales of the wlld tlmes past of Sublc as others were preparlng to embark on adventures of thelr own On October 12th, Admiral James W. Holloway lll, Chief of Naval Operations, visited the ship, toured its spaces, and addressed 200 crew members on the flight deck as others watched on the television system. The TRUXTUN was the first ship the Admiral visited on his current tour of the fleet. Admiral Holloway stood with microphone in hand and covered a variety of topics and commended the crew on the success of the previous port visits to New Zealand and Australia. The Admiral stated The President and Secretary of State are pleased with the way you handled yourselves in both the tours that were conducted on the ship and your conduct on liberty. You left them with a good impression of Americans and the American Navy. The CNO briefly discussed the erosion of servicemen's benefits and the concerted effort of the Joint Chiefs of Staff to curtail this erosion. He also stated that the U.S. Navy is still considered number one in the world due to the pride and professionalism of its members. To conclude his talk, Admiral Holloway related to the officers and crewmen present by saying, Your Captain asked if I had any advice for him. l told him to keep doing what you're doing because you're doing it right. -4. 'X M' ,,, Q, ,,,,,,., , -5, .:,....3: , gi , , i,.,,:, fp-.-.g 1' , .-.v--...- -1.1: .-- . np- X er'-v-v-M-1 ff f ff f ff, 1 ffff f f 9-I Wm I X- fv Kg f A MQ TRUXTUN crew members experienced such pastimes as diving in coral reefs, the night life of Olongapo City, racing go-carts Le-Mans Style, and playing golf through the base's jungle course. . Wives of some of the crew members joined their husbands to discover the Philippine culture and life style. Some took the 3-4 hour bus ride to Manila, which is an experience in itself with its narrow bumpy roads shared by the big bus and the water buffalo alike. After two liberty ports it was time to use the Subic inport period for Qefling necessary work done. ln addition, TRUXTUN was chosen to serve as flagship for Rear Admiral Stanley T. Counts, Commander Taks Force 75, for the upcoming Exercise in the Indian Ocean. The Admiral and Staff embarked while in u ic. 3 I 4 Q 'Q B , W X -, : 'L E -:Q ia .- J I u n i . 1 v I I f ,, fr, f X L-. H- ,. m y ,.5. l :- S 'I ,. Cf L4 A. F xx 2? Q14 f f li l ,l rf .1 1 , , M. A .V Lk ' 71:3 f ' 'M . Q ' 1 Q H :Q X, ,wi S 5. was 1. f .0 -, fm? Ng ' af , Q S, , Q W :J W M- A4 6-.Q 9 , F94 E! .lx i Q .Y l F! 'idlfw f I is If, ,ff if Q' 'iv is Sf, , snr mm N.-. 71 , 7 - 1 X X1 .J A X 5 7 Q MJ!!! ff K lif ,' fi' - If f Q 7 V, ,. g a , f UWQQCZ 2' 7 yy-,f f Wfl H Q if ae ' K Mr!!- Xf.. Q QQMM My , V 7 -f f f 5 W f ,X 5 Xfzwy. -X f ' Qfyv ' 3 gk Y M qw I 0,31 1 A, 4' ,f,UC4,9 4 if dew, ,g .4 ' vw 9 s Q ,L gf Q Indian Ocean With Rear Admiral Stanley T. Counts, Commander Cruiser- Destroyer Force 75, TRUXTUN embarked on her first Indian Ocean Deployment. Operating with other U. S. Navy ships, as well as ships of other navies, life continued with busy daily routines and meals enjoyed both indoors and outdoors on the flight deck. 49 -ff'-1, ' wif A - - f- -- k 5 1 i. . . .-V Y - ---F., --...1. Q.. -1 - 1.6. 1 L. .X.,,. : ,.-.,-..f.l,,4.. ,,...v-.-X-.,5.,4V57.,,,,.-,, 51 .:...,....:.f..,.,,,11-.,., ,i,:,,,,. ,,. ,,. ..1.-,,,1,.Y .. .. V, .Km-v A.- , , .,., ,, , V., W , iii' ayx lfmk iv' in V,Jfssxxf.l Qfvx - A .Y x , W Qfif - S, K A, .fl If .. X . 'Xiu ' iv .L 'T . .44-0-, s , f mf Q W., ,uv ' Q!! ,av 1 W I 1 1 X, 2 S f - ,Ay W gfmgq Aw fw rr! S 4' JJ JN I It Q' 4 'awwxf-+I M-A-2'-1-fff-if vvbfeififfif-4 HOLIDAY 'Y ,elf ff .-I' ,Y 'M .N ,X Q, ,-A -Q, 4 , f 1 ,W w . , yr, 1, X Q swf' m wr NC., x f - Jw 'K If ffm. n if , '4 F. vK.x ,, .. ' e Y X, Q, i.. ,N M N A M , s- ,qi ' x M - y. x A: x w 49 wx, . + X 1... 5 .qw 1 0 'The pearl of the Orient' Hong Kong . Cool cloudy weather didn't dampen TRUXTUN's spirit as we moored to the buoy in Victoria Harbor. Hong Kong has always been a favorite liberty port for U. S. Navy ships deployed in the Western Pacific, and TRUXTUN was no exception. Many took advantage of the famous tailor shops, optometry shops, camera stores, and stereo shops, while others merely chose to spend their wages enjoying the exciting night life of Hong Kong. Several crew members took tours of Hong Kong and the surrounding areas that border Communist China. They found that this long established British Commonwealth has a friendly, trade relationship with their Communist neighbor to the north and west. Thousands of people cross Red China's border each year to escape and find their place in Hong Kong's free society. They join those, who are awaiting jobs in many industries located in Hong Kong and find residence in British Government sponsored housing. The average income of those living in Hong Kong is less than 3200.00 per year. Most end up spending their time and lives on boats located in the floating section of Hong Kong known as Aberdeen. Still they would rather live in the crowded floating city than return to the oppressed lifestyle of Communist China. , Hong Kong, also known as the Pearl of the Orient, served as a proper liberty port for TRUXTUN as the ship prepared for its second Indian Ocean deployment. l.. 11: 'E +4 ffm? il 4 I u 0' , , 2-1 O v I if -fs 9 ' lk a 9 t , , - P 1 Y 1. , .M 1 . , ' ' , A ' , '., . - - My-1 Q, .1 ff: -fQ ' .' ., ' WA, 'La ,.V,,,5 - . '. k 5,0 w 'f' , . . -M - - . ,.,i N,, .ql A. --. ' 1, ... . - an nf ', ma.. .,.'- . V' M. A' ' ,,.,, rv' .ff :. , ' -ww c J l.1--w - .,. Elm , , , wi -H1-'f '3'7'f'f' ' ' ' ' ' .,LeJ!.v new U 2 ff . 0:1 ', if 1'Z '!f 22 fE g'i U 1-, A n 9. .,,.,.r i 0 P Q Q ,it bv ,W 'I U 'Q 'S U- U Fl n- '. .w 'N my IQ vw, 'fl ' m -1 n ,Q We 'F Oi ' ,' 'iv ' 5 L n4!? 'is I, I I. ' 19' A ,. Q' A 4, ,, ld 4, ffi' :inf L ,, i5:m',M ' Q If 1,Qf.rf!'vu ' U U x gf v J I 4 -'2 ' - mv, QA TMJ U' .gay UQ: A dm. ls Q.. , Mg . v 12? I, .', 0 -f ng w 'sjfzl I s Fl, yl 1:4 1-I ,,i7,5i,.:.--mx?-g.f,g155i.:.,..1.t :,,,,,..g S fl,-.sLiic+..135Q.4mf we- r.4..s.xEp-1:11-gL,.4.2Lm:M2.a1...m.,i.Qwpsfs l .1 , 1 w 6 iv i Q Y W, 1 5 I f, 1 2 Y w! 'Q E 1 1 'faa , I' Q K f Q f li 4-74 5 My A ff , Kxw Back to the I. O. For the second and final time, TRUXTUN deployed to the Indian Ocean. This time, TRUXTUN operated' with the nuclear carrier USS ENTERPRISE QCVN-65I and USS LONG BEACH QCGN-9I. The three units deployed as the first nuclear powered task group in the Indian Ocean. The presence of the task group did not go unnoticed. A Russian May Wspy plane found her actions quickly escorted by an American F-14 Tomcat fighter plane. 4 5' X 1 f 4 5 f B' 2 W M, ei GA: , f-,ilk , -f 5 5 f 5 , , 1 K Lk N Q F Helo GP TRUXTUN's small flight deck and hangar served as a mini- airport for the LAMPS helicopter detachment stationed on board. TRUXTUN crewmembers served as damage control crew on station during helicopter opera- tions. X X X A ,gx XX X XXX X PURT VICTORIA, MAHE, SEYCHELLE ISLANDS mf , , , . Y s .J I, -Y V Allin A . - Q-gf ,., ,, rg . ' 575-14- Hunk W. ,-...,., ' .. f if-ww ff , ., 4. ' 'vi W f--4-. ,nk .11 -v .ur-.fi bl ..1..- --....4.. is. ,, .,,, 'N' ef 4 0 4' ,' if Vp..-,, 1 vw w , q f fl , yx 9.3 Q ,xzf.,rf:fx, '3f2'211Y'.26 1 'W-7'?15 ' ' wg 1, ,J i 'ilu- ,J U Q 4 aww fx ,M v After a very busy 35 days at sea, everyone on board TRUXTUN was ready for some off-duty time, and the Seychelles turned out to be the perfect place for rest and relaxation. Port Victoria, Mahe Island was quite unlike any other port the ship had visited this deployment. Victoria itself was more like a village with none of the hustle and bustle of other port cities. lt was a refreshing change of pace where all the inhabitants took a very slow, easy way about their work and lifestyle. The majority of the island is underdeveloped, a true paradise with lush tropical forests and beautiful uninhabited beaches. Six modern hotels spotted the coast of the island where tourists from England, Australia, France, Africa and South America were seen basking in the hot sun as well as TRUXTUN crew members who had no trouble blending in with the relaxed atmosphere. The country welcomes develop- ment in the area of tourism, their major means of economy. Located four degrees from the equator, the island is a perfect tourist port-of-call. ! Adventuresome crew members covered the island by taxi, buses converted from trucks, and by foot. Diving enthusiasts found the island's waters to be the perfect place to explore and discover local sea life. They returned with treasures found in the numerous shelling areas. Others found their gifts in the local markets and purchased such treasures as tortoise shell jewelry, woven goods and other native handicrafts. Some TRUXTUN crew members gave more than liberty money and relaxed smiles to the people of the Seychelles by contributing the gift of life to the local hospital with blood donations. The hospital has no blood banking facilities and must wait until enough fresh blood is on hand to perform needed surgery. TRUXTUN sailors responded to the call to give the types needed to help out those who had no other way of receiving this gift needed to cure of correct their ills. The people of Seychelles boast of the newly acquired independence from the British Government. One June 29, 1976, the British flag was lowered and their black-and-red flag was raised as the beginning of a new independent republic was realized. They are a free and easy ,people with pride in them- selves and their heritage of timeless customs and traditions. TRUXTUN's visit to the Seychelles was an all-too-short four day, tranquil adventure. It was an adventure with needed rest from the gruelling pace of the TRUXTUN's second Indian Ocean deployment. I 0 j-TN - PORT B O.?i0. OA ' 'i WJ flfjlirf-5 5:2 l ?-1 T:-' - I'-fx 11,5-Y Q 'I jlxfgf ' I .., If X ffg, X t '2 'i ' if if I an - 6 . N - f I lfx I .- ugh . N I l, vi -I i l I I i lf ' '-' 4 I' I '-'Ia T4 Q f 1 4g,..,Q ' s i7 - X.- , .. ',,,:.g,r 'Ng H . s 1 . I '... lox, so umm: You ms VI'1'lll'l'HE mssr Arrfrw. oorzuc up me snow, 'mn mu. srn.L iuswr mmm 'nm Mm coox mnmrnc mucx wma ma surcrm mm, rooms srm, ou 'rim Pnoma wma me PRBIDBIT or 'nm LUNATIC FRINGE onwirznrox, mrnic ro mm our moms mvs Punrsn 'rim vm. or ntmosrc Puoox. um rm-mmm, Yoon rsooruxo LINE luv:-: asa: cur BY A cmzso YARD wozuom, AND ramps A Roos mum ammo noun on You odiru-:'1'sLr our or cormzoz.. rm-: moonmc Pnoamm IN 'ras i-xrssms iumzmn IS our or oorcmor., mo 'ma rms IN 'nm csrnrws ummm BAG ms mmm our Hrs snvrzs. now, wiuvr oowa IS 'rms zuw T'LAG?l LEISURE TIME IN THE INDIAN OCEAN Long underway periods are hard on all aboard because there is a continuing cycle of watches, off-time, and confinement with almost 600 others. The officers and crew combined resources to make the most of off-duty time and leisure. ' ' The Command sponsored events such as a weekly skeet shoot from the fantail. MS2 TEETER had the best record with a perfect ten out of ten hit-for-shot performance. Another popular event put on by the cooks of Supply Department was the Sunday evening cookout. TRUXTUN sailors enjoyed everything from barbequed chicken to grilled steak complete with all the trimmings in the open air of the flight deck. In addition, while in the Indian Ocean, Saturday afternoons, and Sundays were holiday routine. Wednesday afternoons were devoted to taking care of off-duty business. Operations Department sponsored the first Indian Ocean Olympics which included events in nearly every shipboard leisure activity. Points for placing in events that ranged from dominoes to 2-on-2 basketball in the hangar were awarded to the participating Operation's divisions. The highest scoring division of the Olympics received something more than a medalg extra time off. Radio TRUXTUN sponsored guest-volunteer disc jockeys daily for two weeks. The airwaves of the entertainment system were filled with the sound of music and the golden throats of local TRUXTUN talent. now' MISSIO OF MERCY During the first half of the second Indian Ocean deployment, TRUXTUN was detached from the task group to medically assist civilian ships on two different occasions. The first came early one morning as the ship responded to the call of GLOBTIK TOKYO, a British supertanker more than 100 miles away that had a man on board suffering from partial paralysis. First to reach the scene was TRUXTUN's LAMPS Helicopter, but the configuration of the ship prevented its landing. The medical team of Dr. ANDFIUS and HM2 GOODFIOW were transported by boat to the ship. They brought the seaman back to TRUXTUN for transfer to the ENTERPRISE at a later time. The second call for help, this time from an American Oceanogra- phic ship, USNS WILKES, occured a week later. This time TFIUXTUN had to respond from more than 350 miles away, and once there was joined by Soviet ships in the area. The medical team again went by boat to the ship and returned with the patient to treat him for a ruptured blood vessel in his eye. The patient was later returned to his ship for rest and recouperation. During this medical assistance operation, a Soviet minesweeper approached and signaled, have a pleasant voyage , which TRUXTUN returned. I The deployment in the Indian Ocean has produced a wide variety of operations and exercises' that have enhanced the reputation of TRUXTUN. As these instances illustrate, to some TRUXTUN will be known as more than a warshipg a nuclear-powered ambulance as well. The Last of the Shellbacks. The varied places TRUXTUN traveled throughout the deployment brought forth more than the Golden Shellback initiation at the depIoyment's beginning. TRUXTUN traveled into the Southern Hemisphere twice more thus allowing the new Golden Shellbacks to initiate their shipmates in their timeless tradition of mariners. Farewell to WESTPAC After eight months and over 65,000 miles, the crew of TBUXTUN felt great anticipation when they departed Subic Bay for the last time. While traveling the great circle route, the last major evolution for the ship was Engineering's yearly exam which ran on a par with the rest of the ship's operations during the deployment- highly successful. There were many adventures experienced by the officers and men of TRUXTUN, and enroute to San Diego recent histories were being told that will last many a lifetime labeled sea stories. lt is a special life to be lived by a ship's crew during a deployment, one that cannot be had any other way. Although it. is always best to ,be on the way home, at deployment's end, there is always a mellow farewell. Took part in four major fleet exercises in MIDPAC, WESTPAC, and the Indian Ocean. Conducted exercises with the navies and air forces of Japan, United Kingdom, Pakistan, Iran, Australia, New Zealand, and Singapore. Served as flagship for Commander Cruiser-Destroyer Force SEVENTH Fleet during an Indian Ocean excursion and the CENTO Exercise MIDLINK 76. Operated with the Nuclear Powered Task Group including USS LONG BEACH and USS ENTERPRISE. Responded to the crisis in Uganda with the Nuclear Powered Task Group. Hosted many dignitaries during port visits including the Prime Ministers of New Zealand and Australia Conducted MEDEVACS and ren- dered medical assistance on several occasions including to one of the DEPLOYMENT HIGHLIGHTS Steamed over 65,000 miles during the eight month deployment setting a new record for mileage logged. In addition to operations in the normal WESTPAC areas, operated in the South Pacific and made two excursions in the Indian Ocean. Visited New Zealand as the first nuclear 'powered warship to visit in 12 years. Also visited ,Australia as the first nuclear powered surface ship to visit in 4 years. Made other port visits to Pearl Harbor, Subic Bay, Hong Kong, Karachi, and the Seychelle Islands. I gf Z ,f ..x........ X. ,,.., .M - Pi W MM HOMECOMI G Like love, anxiety is a hard feeling to explain. Yet it's presence is very real. After 8 months of separation and a successful deployment, it is easy to see that the reason for leaving is the reason for our return. mmf ,ww J Z ff ff 1 ff fi .,, NW, ,f Z, ff f ,U X ,f ff Z X4 WX! 5 A14 .fi f 4, ., 'fm , ' fl ., 1' ,- x Qui 1 f fy, I aqggil ri ,V , 6 9531, . Q vc , Amid K . ,W V7 ME' L , 1, . M ff! ' Q 'WK 4. 5 , V ,, 1' ' fff, V ,,,,,, mf X V X ,WV W 4 f W My ,,,WW ,M 1, M, 2 I , ,fw www, mf ' H' ,,,,, 5 X W Wy' , I I If fgygf , Y 'HJ f Viifff W nm!!! , A ff ' 2' ,gk M , Q, x,, My . , W ! fw pg , W n 2' 4 7' I W, I A 5 ,f,, , ,hW.q.Wgwfyz.m3W5WW X.WWx 4' WW, , , ' ' Wa ,,,,, .Q K , Jw? f V ,WH 7 fffi, I W I I , ' WM f fig I , .W ' 'Y ,VK ff, W-W, C. ,S X , , I9 WM,,,w I v 'f W' f s M7715 ' f , ' 'Wf f 'M . ,W ' , f X, 'fs 4. , ,, ' ,jx my W - w , kk Ml, f W Q , 0 2 , . X fi ' 52, , Z 1 4' '14 ' U W, M z 'XL x 23, f f 4 , ' V v A ' f f , 2'-WM M , , ,x,f X MW g ZW f , , Z WWMQW C W Q x 7 Q ' ,,, f 2 . , , I ff' V ,f f ,J 1 7 f 12 , I ff' fzf f ,- , 2, f ff M, fwf 2 7 , ,V , zigifg 2 ,V ' Y 4, P' 'nf v ' ff M Wy- y f kf NW. .. X 'L I H ..-,1....Q.,. ,..,. ,x...,,. ,. .- ,rpm J? 55 I W : 3 I , 699 if iA.1,.QRgx vsbwtgm Ls fAwn.A.mx ' ,. ww ' -- - - - - '- ,. -,....- -Y 141 ..1- , '1.-,,... -,..,g,,,-,,-Y , ,. A ,,., - x I 'DM 'z7'mr f!Q Xxx Y IHT1 FHWWH WMM9 WA wf9'b 0 WY! 'M Capt ll Tally The cruise of the TRUXTUN was unique and unprecedented Never before has a ship performed such a wide variety of missions over such a vast ocean area The deployment was significant for the Navy and the Nation because TRUXTUN demonstrated an increased naval presence in support of national objectives over a large portion of the globe Achieving this capability is of utmost importance in this present age of fewer Navy ships and mcreased international commitments TRUXTUN received numerous commendatlons for outstanding performance during all phases of the deployment The accomplishments of the ship were the direct result of teamwork Perhaps the one thing which impressed me most during the cruise was the response of the crew to each task From the diplomatic efforts in Australia and New Zealand to the long periods at sea in the Indian Ocean to the many fleet exercises in various oceans the crew worked together to achieve a common goal. N It was a long deployment and certainly a busy one. Operational tempo was high and on occasions it was a long time between port visits. But the time and effort were well spent as the list of achievements will attest. Our country was well represented at sea and ashore. I am proud of TRUXTUN and particularly of the men who sail in her. To the entire crew I wish to re-emphasize what I have said many times before - Well Done! Executive officer CDR MILLER, GEORGE M. As the Executive Officer, Commander Miller was well liked by the TRUXTUN officers and crew who considered him reasonable in his judgement. This was seen at Human Relations Council meetings where he was explicit about the policies he formulated for the ship. When he did not have a ready answer he promised and delivered the answer promptly. At the various social functions of the ship he enjoyed a good time, whether it was baseball at the ship's picnic or a wardroom party at the Subic O Club. This reflected a youthful attitude that was enjoyed by those around him. During the Crossing the Line Ceremony, Commander Miller initially resisted the polliwogs with great force during their revolt as they abducted him from his stateroom. After an initial struggle he was peacefully escorted to the flight deck to be pommeled with garbage by the wog forces. After a thorough coating was applied he was seen smiling under the saltwater shower. Flest assured he got even the next day during the initiation of the wogs and all were happy Golden Shell Backsl His unexpected departure near the end of the deployment came as a shock to the crewmembers who had learned to respect him as the XO of TRUXTUN. This respect was based on a trust which had grown from his reasonable leadership as he guided the life of TRUXTUN. K 'fi g ff- . Y t .. Mk . ,. . xwqa Intenm X0 TRU 0 fcov 351 4w64N0I num1lS MEMORANDUM 28 March 1977 From EXECUTIVE OFFICER Off1CEfS and men of TRUXTUN Subj Appreclatlon statement of l The C1YCUmSC5HCE whlch brought me to TRUXTUN lllness of CDR MILLER, was most regretable and I know you all JOIN me ln WlSh1Ug h1m the best of health lh the future I conslder myself most fortunate to have been 1U a POS1t1OH to flll the need for a nuclear tralned YO on TRUXTUN Havlng come from the COM AVSURFPAC Staff 1U a POSICIOH to V1S1C all the Nuclear Powered Shlps on the Paclflc Fleet and some of those on the Atlantlc Fleet I can assure you that there 1S NONE BETTER than TRUXTUN I have been most lmpressed wlth the DfOfSSS1Onal1Sm of the men of TRUXTUN from the Englneers IH ORSE to the Operatlons and Combat Systems personnel 1n Task Group Operatlons as well as from the Seaman Slde Cleaners and Mess Cooks to the hard charglng Chlef Petty Offlcers 2 I have only one regret concern1ng my opportlnlty to serve wlth TRUXTUN lf wlll be too brlef although I look forward to taklng Command of USS ROBISON CDDG 12D 1U July and operatlng w1th TRUXTUN 1D the future Untll followlng seas If f'7fff' 27715,- ff XM J SMITH EER USN Y I 1 A - , E N 3 19+ W wwf? K, To: ' ,z , , Q . , , . . , 1 , . . . I - I I I 9 we again are shipmates, I wish each of you fair winds! ,7 fff f . ff K . QMSN Brian Dietz Navigation The Navigation Department in USS TRUXTUN is primarily charged with the responsibility of the safe navigation. In order to achieve this task, TRUXTUN is equipped with some of the most up to date equipment now in use. One of these pieces of equipment is the OMEGA long range radio receiver, which has an approximate 1800 mile range to a single transmitter. The prime source of navigation equipment is TRUXTUN's Navigation Satellite System. This is a highly accurate method of determining the ship's position based on information received from the satellite as it passes in the proximity of the ship. In addition to its sophisticated electronic navigation equipment, the department maintains hundreds of charts and publications of the world containing both navigational and environmental information. An interesting note, the ship has port directories containing complete information on every major port in the world, such as climate, cost of living, points of interest, facilities available, and a summary of climatological conditions for the area. The Quartermasters act as a direct assistant to the Officer of the Deck lUnderwayl. The QMOW'S keep the OOD informed of the ship's position and any hazards to navigation as noted on the charts. While this is by no means a complete picture of the department, it does reflect some of the responsibilities with which it is charged. GOLDEN .FHELLBICKS is Alstlqucjz' A5334- I9 Auausr IYI6 . LT Edward Bagley fig Xk Q 'K g Q , X QMSN Joel Veigel QM3 James Griggs v' QM1 Richard Fields QM3 Calvin Davis 4 if-la i ZSSWSNCS - 32. - ,gkkvfixsisef , 'iee gg 'a -I g Y ,I QM3 Wolfgang Schneck we I AQ, , ff QMSA George Buell OMC Roy Scott Q' N32 Medical Department HMC Ronald Sitzler HM2 Pedro Escobar, Jr. F X 3 A51 We fx X W, U DR. Kenneth Andrus HN Ronald Gooley ws X X 2 One of the easier, but more unpleasant duties in sickbay. The Medical Department of TRUXTUN had daily sick calls, gave immunizations for various diseases of areas we visited around the world, gave medical lectures in first aid, radiation control and safety procedures and conducted classes in cardio pulmonary resuscitation TRUXTUN's own medical unit serves as a local hospital and pharmacy Fxugfw In off hours HM2 Goodrow conducted classes in first aid Combat S stems Department LT John T. Barrow LT Leo F. Dibenedetto Batter!! Control Officer Electronic Warfare Officer LCDR Danny J. Palm Combat Systems Officer TRUXTUN's Combat Systems Department is the fire power of the ship. This organization is responsi- ble for all maintenance and repair of the equipment as well as operation of the highly sophisticated weapon- ery aboard. N l Most Professional Crew I've Seen. ,f gum W. jr 'feifa Mifwniw 1' my ,lhvlr qi? my r K V , - riM',,,.f. ir-.urn VIr V-rw, M , V Qg ',fg:f234.n., 1 Z 6 X ' CGi?w3 if V , . rye Ln-,- ' ,y . , Qtr!-Q A 5 'T , ,. X ,gy ffiff ..- ,,xy1'wx'.g V.-,i..,. 35 ffgffi- fig, ,iff 1 S :fs ffzfwf aff?-rf,f -Flag we 4 p 3 . X153 Fggfr 1.-Lf r 5 ,i ff f 'l'5.f7:'7Qp? 4.l'Til'-'Two' 'Wifi' illfiffiw a - W W ,., , ,f wr? 244, Ziff 2?yWs,ea a'+v?i vQ?.W,eis ,WM if rg, fy, 59155 any frwaswav ,any als ,Lang pf wi ff- M 'v'.Z,f'Pfir :lg .w5,a,if1 7 .. -, fg,g,vj 'fEfZ',Libg224gg,1t' ,gg with .. ,QW 1 wif 1,,L'f-J -rf T if ff f ,f ' ,, i-.,....:.. Q ,V M! fnggxgfr Q . .W.N..a.f , if 'iX'QTfTis N- fgrjlff 62 . .xfgJz.,..-mqhfgxf' ,M ' l44.,,, gg ,M s,4g,wf' A U.,-X,-Q., V, , M, f '- --N- r pswszazaek some if: wmfl - Q N erm: iii? iifpriw-wglm-i5 i. feffk, L, ,. X gg, ,,, if r, Zig?-lhmtwdv lx, I ct in Xb. 5-'i'r.1-1 +21 J' - ff, Jfiifmfi - ' - WZ ' -ra, if eeeee aafwsv. ++fi -R sly . X J i x fr af ' ' ENS Bart 'Ewers EWCS James Poore EW Division Ensign Bart A. Ewers describes his EWs as the most professional crew in Electronic Warfare I've ever seen, and the past deployment illustrated why he felt that way. The mission of the Electronics Warfare Division is to detect and identify electronic emmisions sent from other sources such as ships, planes, and shore installations. Their job also involves masking informationg or giving false readings to the equipment used by opposing sources. The team in the EW module of the Combat Information Center kept long hours of watch during the deployment with a constant level of pride and efficiency, certainly worthy of their Division Officer's praise. , f EWC Harold Loomis EW1 Frank Hlbbs SN Richard Moore EW3 Dennis Cimino EW2 Stephen EW2 Mike Pietsch Jankowsky i KTB 2 Sz 4 KTFM KTBS and KTFM are the television and radio stations aboard TRUXTUN. As members of EW Division they serve as the information and entertainment center for the crew during underway periods. The somewhat small crew did a big job during the deployment with its extensive underway periods by broadcasting 24 hours a day on radio and by compiling over 2500 hours of television broadcasting. Included in each day's broadcast was a 30-minute newscast that covered the major international, national and sports news supplied by the ship's radiomen on teletype. The station's program manager, Chaplain Carl Erickson CDB, doubled as TRUXTUN's Rona Barrett by supplying local news of human interest aboard ship. Senior Chief Ron Tomcek spent spare time reporting the national news and was backed up by Personnelman Chief Ron Dolbeck on sports. In the final segment of the newscast, the two team up to report the latest local gossip. Other information programs such as Captain's Call, port briefings, drug and alcohol abuse lectures and Training Lectures were locally produced and aired throughout the 36-set closed-circuit TV system. Entertainment such as Starsky 8t Hutch, Star Trek, other recent television shows and full length movies were provided by American Forces Radio and Television T Service. Also included in the broadcast were videotaped l sporting events such as the NFL football games including the Super Bowl, NBA Basketball games and NHL hockey l games. During the second Indian Ocean deployment, crews l l l members became volunteer disc jockeys on channel one l of KTFM. After a briefing on the equipment in the radioi : station, the airwaves were filled with the golden throats of A l local talent. l In addition, Chaplain Erickson, JO3 Mike Fisher, and l Journalist-striker SN Keith Cravin were responsible for the , writing of the Family-Gram, the dependents' newsletter l telling of TRUXTUN's activities during the deployment. l The job of equipment maintenance, which includes the television sets and over 50 radio speaker outlets was I accomplished by lC2 David Pennock. After his transfer to shore duty, ETR3 Jeff Craze Nelson maintained the 3 equipment. He was sent to ER Division upon the arrival of 3 lC3 Terry Ayer from the television technicians school. g The team of KTBSIKTFM realize the importance their f,v, I Tir 5c2?3'i:':f,1'T,?Q:3ck service that not only informs the crew about the world so i seemingly far away'when surrounded by water, but also 5 gf. - entertains them during the long off-time hours underway. 3 . , , f',,f , . , M ,Q 25 W 'A ' A A muy . e, . v . r rri. , . i -, f LQ. X f 1 ,ff ff -2 1 f 7 - 5 9, ' 'lc .fp ..A A .Am M WA J. ,... . , , U7 .9 , , -Wa. ,f . f f I 1 ' lZlNTkFtAvg.Hii BX! gff.,,,.,4 A ,rj , 1 ff' ffl T' ' J' S. , Wifi. y , wig' -..,. 5 V QQXX-,P LJ ,.-' A A lC3 Terry Ayer SN Keith Craven Kxlfffwffzyglgy. K. ph fy , . l.,f'f,fJ4,,, .9 ag ,X X? K' ETR3 Jeff Craze Nelson ER Division ER Division consists of Electronics Technician and Fire Control Technician personnel. ER division was tasked, first under CWO3 Maisch, later under CWO3 Lanzner, with maintenance of a significant portion of TRUXTUN's electronic equipment, included are maintenance of all external radio communications, search radars, electronic navaids, IFF and data transmission systems. ER division also manages all of TRUXTUN's general purpose electronics test equipment QGPETEJ. An electronics calibration and repair laboratory is maintained on board to service the majority of TRUXTUN's GPETE, over five hundred meters, ocilliscopes, counters and tests sets in all. 3, Now watch the sparks fly when I touch this terminal NJ' CWO3 Richa Al. rd Lanzner Z .ff iv s . eg o fsfgiimx J, 5 A E + 'Z i ,.!.'.g f.E: -?.., xx' I 1' X'- ' Wx ta I 1, S .5 ., 8 tn , .7 04N HANDLE CWO3 Robert Maisch ET1 George Laichas ET1 Virgil Morris ET1 Richard Zelinski ETR2 Sylvester Maguad , Q H fy' wfw. z Z Z I A I A- V . ...W ff If , f f ' f S ' ' 2 l W 0.4 ,, - , 1 t . Q , , 'J .3 , W V, ham gi ff 175, -klkk fi I , - kg, '.,. f lyfgz jg ,wif , A f 1 t , Q fst . . , V Z, 1, I f V,kk 5 -vkkkV, If . f ., K, 1 7, , i v, , A ,. K. . ' .. :AVI fa, Wi, , f ff .ff 4 214.3 ,.,. A Wkff y . .. f.yJ4f.A!f .'-f - f Q .WM 'f-ff f ftlff f K! I VV My .. ,, .f J gfkin ff J, 77 ii ...yy S '-9' i ETR2 Edward Schultz ETN3 Richard Carol ETN3 James Grozier ETR3 Stephen Johnson ETR2 Richard Kirwin FTM3 Kenneth Naves 67 3 N 1 W fx E ' X N x , f vm f mf - , ,J f Q af! A A yi, M A I' . X If if Q , wa. ' ' Wk U gf - J , X. , ,f ',, , f f' 1- ,, 11? I '. '. 'XY I Til l , J ,WX I -, ' , 5 Q? 1 I l'i1,7,r x JI: I' 9 YF 1 K 27, F ff w M LW ' 'Zw x ' W -1' X fi + HOTDANN, THOSE LOW-'l'RAJBCTORY NISSILE SHOTS .KYLE REALLY SONETHIN' , AIN'T THEY CAP'N?IX .f ,...- 'N fi' X ' Q X 4- X ' 4- 1 Q 1 ts' My Xxx Pi Mn' - I, Q ,XXX f fsb, N N ' ff, gb '.' njifql S f'f'iZ ,,, iii , tiring ' f a 4 as I . ,Q '64 If 4, A 1 6 'af' x , t it gk X5 ff , 4 1 , 4 5 ' 5 ng 423 li!!mE,F7, 45 S , Q5 ily, 'N44,f,fl Qb.ff R Q 1 ' t nv' x X Q A .ff f ffffyag , 2965555 X f X f fffnpfff , , fw fi f QW! f W f w ,f X X 7 X f f ff f f f f ff if f f 1 4 QMWWWWY f 1 i' Clif fffv W7 ,f ,fnZW7,4 f Q , W ,Q .fy th at fpf.s-V. ' 1 f f , ,. , f ., f Z w w f , f f QM? f f f W f if X X 2 -fwfr WAY!-s'f3f ' Qowsf , 'X f T ENS. Dwight Colburn EC D' ' ' 1V1S10I1 EC Division, a component of the Combat Systems Department, is tasked with the responsibility of maintaining the operational readiness of the Naval Tactical Data System and Interior Communications Subsystems including the related peripheral and auxiliary inputs to weapons systems aboard TRUXTUN. The DS and IC technicians take pride in TRUXTUN and her mission, and through their efforts helped her build her fine reputation. DSC David McConnell f ,X f 4 T 5536 52522 f 7 ww , 4 W aw ',Pk 4 .aff -1 ,A f'Tm0,M X f f 4 5 f f 4 X I ff M W f X ff 1 f 4 9 ihg t v Massa 'af-ff 3 . f'-' 'Lx' f lf , 3 . , f 'f fab? i f ' Z f 5 T 'V , T If 229272 ru s42?Q 24CT3? ?ee2f f ,Q weed ,Shir Qdwsf rwf,zsQ- QQQQJ w sissv s-sf T f' H ,,,, C ' S . f Hfcffff HW' M . .1 V off-y. -Y ,. - ,,f',z1ffffW W' . K ,gift X 1 , ,t , yttt 'V-- ,t yrr, , T nm If , ff , ff 'XXX , 5 , 769 vv,aZQQ4K T C if fra 3 .. My Tvufyfl itz H f S! fi 4 1' s 1 ,y DS2 Robert Borton IC2 Jerrel Hooten DS3 Hobart Corbitt DS1 K B k DS2 Jerry Jaschen DS2 Leonardo DS2 Terry Zell IC3 William Bafneff DS2 Bg'bbyaJ:nes FN Mack McConnell Sardinia ICFN Gary Mathews ICFA Mark Reynolds IC3 Gary Heintz FN Leonard Sockness Division 1 f X T ,fm ,M ' fo' wdwg g' 'S Q VW D' Af , ww 4' , lfllim LTJG Terry Tilton T ENS Steve Udick The mission of A!S division is to detect, classify, and attack subsurface contacts. In order to perform this mission, personnel within the division use sophisticated electronic equipment which provide aural and visual clues used in identification. The division works in harmony with assigned LAMPS helicopters monitoring sonobuoys dropped by the helicopters for further contact analysis. If proper classification deems weapon release necessary, there are rocket launched torpedoes and ship launched torpedoes available for use. -e f f Z7 'W4f ,f V' MW H4 if ., ,,,. ,,,,' 2 1, K-f , W! f Z t I . W'- Wv fy I 7 I , ,V Q t get -1 , , r X f f, Ay W 1 t a V6 fx 1, VXZWK 7.2-4 V ' fi W f 4 f sy! f 7 Y Q, V f ff me 1 fly 1 Q if ,,!fi 5 , af I , 1 f-1 X M 0 , f x . ..,, X yi , Q X. f ft X ., ff' 6 W f . J .Q -Q27 ,ly , If STG3 Sammy Blay STG3 Steve Dever STG3 Phillip STG3 Peter STG3 Thomas Oden Fredrickson Krapivkin STG3 Dennis Sullivan , 1 , VH ff? gf ! ,Q 1 'f , , 'f , 1,74 ,' f , ,f' ,V J ' Z fr' A , -' 7, '1ff,y'f , 0 f 1 ukmwz W f 114 y Z! 5 al 7 , ' .. J '54 7 511 .- f f f' , Wir :A 2 ' .2 r . 'W' f 4 e , f' , f Q ,,,V I' ' 5 3' 'i' '-mf Vr ff, 11 Za 'if a f fr V2 M, 7 ' 5-X L 'L k TJ'f STG1 James STG2 Ralph Briggs STG2 Steven Hunt Thompson STG2 Warren TM3 Jerry Bennett i t sTe2 Kenneth Nlkula wooafora X I X .1 fi ZX: 3 hx wi Bla... V 2 f ,Q ,X X. GH t Y . C y i Mi it isis Xxx' 7 STGSA Graham Hufford M C f X97 ' K ' ff- Z Y W r If - QM, - ' A is y 5 .df t 5 F u L5 J Zfb .ffl X J' fi, ,, A if 2, X, ffff - wg! zrif ef f fr, Y .f Q Y Sf -milf A- ' ju X X f f f 1 ff f ff ff f ,Q fy ,4 Vfffa Wa 1 W4 , , UM ffihff X Q , WY, f NM , If f STG1 James Henri STG3 Russell Blink STGSA Dennis STG3 Maynard Penaluna PGFSZYK 1 l , W l f EE W W i E W W W W W 55 ff' mf ii Q, -fp 5 J '55 f ,- fix! 5 4 Z .f 222 yi ,HM if fixf fig K iff i i ffm- l I :Zvi f, Fox X pw X yy , g ,V ,XXX Division sv ' , 'Xyi,X1'X,EXffXX cfs X'-Xwi -. N I X X:f0XX:XwfXX , L. X X XXX: X Fox Division's mission is the maintenance of the missile fire X . control, system and missile launching system for Terrier and Anti-Submarine rockets. I f -' X - f A ,, 5 ' ,X Ziff W , , 1 , ff 2 , ,A+-f f 'i icq. ,ga X V y ij I1 2 I J' f ' f X 027, X I ' ' f N 'af ffm , is 'Wy W7 Z ' , ff VV I Q, X., , 1 ,, , 'ling I l 1 on 4 , ,,., f Z f , ,W if ,, I, ENS William Budd , ,MCG y f X X X X X XX V l 6 Q XXX Xt X 1m!'oiX - X ssii X 1 ,gr f v X X XX.: vsatx fx X X ' ' X X-i ' f'-:,ffvL1f,X,?XvX , ' X 4 ., N ,X ' f ' Q, -X , f:X ,,X, W .VX f fX so 'X' J 4 ,, 1-f,.?-Zfsrf 4-X, 5 4: -' 5 X X ,K X I X X' i XX - f , I 31X . I .A X, V -ak.-X i l ,XXMX V x 1. so X, Q U X sf ' K f, X,,,.X, ,Q , X, ,X-,,,,,X4 , KX. ,, .. X, x - rw, 45-2-Q .V I, ,X-, ,Xf,,X3 kg 4 X, x K X ' '. ,-aw, 2' ,3 V X ,X-3-1 - M gk 5 X S KX XX X XX XXX X X X X X P X X X s it X x X X X ., X , 1 0 .M 4 s X f W 4 f x Q 1 if , rw X, 'fx , sp.-.,, I lf. , , . , . , w ., If 1 V ii X In ,ge W X ,i il X . XxV7 K , ,, g , -X f 5. J 1 - 7.54 tw Jyf . - 'aZ.- ' , 'V' ,W 4324 1, J 1? 'li'-551: X -ri . , ., .X .Nix if-153. 'Y J.. 5+ jg 'X '55 39+ jfg,',' ,, - w was if , 1' -fly' ' X X ,jlifigjgl ',,.V 7019, hi .h : fb ' , ff ,- ' T- .4 X Q I , 3- 6 7 ,4- 22 Z . '25 f af xX ' H aibx 1 ' J' , t I , 5 f ljgih '54 - X 'X l I f ji? , '9 X R ' A XX, W 5 i' 321121 11 Q KA x x X -:il R X ap 1 1 ff 5: f EI? .xl X 1' X X 5 4. 14 f, '1a'Hig I 'Vit' 5 -li ' M 'I 'V' 5 J N 'I i lu K 1 f Ili 'J -. t . If 1 , ' I f A X' J 1 A ' - Yi ' O 1 b'VIsx' GMM1 Norman Dewey X L .Q ' ' P1 'f XXX.XX XX lui X -slit XX K X X :S -XX X XXX X XX . .X x W , ix .XX,, ? K X M FTCS Richard Harmon FTMC Thomas Bassett GMMC Horst Imhof GM M1 Alexander Moorehead X 2 AZN VX! X Q- wbww X1X a1X1 4 ' s11sX1X FTM1 Wnlham Suevers N X 4 1 Q ,X Xf NXSQZNXW wX1X 8,5 1X we 'fx ak xQj Na 5 fgk X f X X x1wXv1wfXM FTM3 Jack Angstadt as ' ,1 11 1 1-X1 '10 v -wgvm 1X X13 X11 1X1 X1 1X X1X fs! 1 23 X1x 11 xi 1 X 1 1 if X1X1 V 1X X1 1 5 QX1SXQ4V'4 4, XZNQ1 X KVXW ff X N 1111 1 1141 f 1 XQ1X11?a ' fboifwf ZXXXQQV 6 1yX1f1 1 '1X1 Z XX 1 1 1 1X NW J1 i GMM2 Danny Lande FTM3 Wllllam Brust 1 1 X1 at 11 1, x1 Q XM ZQQWQ 11A by 11 1 Alf 1191 X 59,1 Z4 fviyfd X151 XP 11+ X-19 X, 1 1 12 ,y ' I as 1116 1 s1 191 1 f1y,K, 'X ly' K VLXJ 1 , W 1 ff 111 11 11x 1 f 1 1 X X , X X ,f 1 , 1 1s 1 224 X1 XX VX ?11EvxS!As11,,' fxy ,g1X 1 1 'x1N N9 GMM2 Larry Ranne FTM3 Davld Jenklns FTMSN Ralph Ward 1X1s X V i i 1,60 15 1X1 181 1 1 1 1 W1 1 f X 1 1 Y!C1Z1! , fs1X1 1 f sf wx 1X1 212715 XV V1 1 W 1 1X 1X1f 1 1 1 X411-.1 X X 11.-11 'XZ' 1g 15116: MM ' fy yy 4 Q1 H1 s' 'I 1i42f,1, 11 ,1 f1f 1111! ffm X 1 1 ,1 11!1l 1 41 1X 11 1 X 19 if 11 ,Q gg, 5 f Yfww W5 11f 1 f 1 fl Ji' 1? 211 My 73 1 1 if 1 7 7 2511 1 1 1 1 4 1 ff 1!1! 11,11 55 mlm! 11111111 ffffb 1 1f'1 ff! 7 y1 1 1 1f1 .,, 1 1 17 s1f1N 1 641 !1y 1 1X 11? 1 My I 1111151 1 1 1 111 1 1 5 1 i677 1 f ,1 A-11' f 13 13 agyiivzy 11 W9 fXy111 1 , vw 61,5 1 1 1!fyEC!Q X114 .7951-1'Q1f 1K ff 1 iff 11 Mfgff 14101 M11!! aww 11 1X Y 1 WV 1 wffff X 4 171111 1 11111 X11 f111f f 41 1' f S QQ? XS, 1 X M1 1X 3111511115 XS 15 1 if 7 1 M . 1.1 11 ,11 1111111 y 11 1 A F'l'M2 Alan Wolhaupt GMM3 Kelth McLendon GMM3 Jerry Searfoss FTMSN Ron Parido GMMSA John Gardlner 1f1X1 1 1 f f1l1l 1 1f17 f ,1 1111 11 1 1X11 I X 11 1 X 1 X151 'X1Xf 4 he mfs 1X1 X 1: Xf 11 1 f f ' Vfqfyy , 9 41N A 1 1!q,Q1 1: f X1 1 M 1 Q,!1y14U 61'js1X1 1, Xyfkfv I 1 1 1 fff 4 1 11 W! , 1 A 3434 51 I GMM3 Mark Arnold GMM3 Damel Sharp FTMSN Clarence Dillard GMMSN Lawrence FTMSN James Thrash Rodgers F'I'MSA Ron Plnkston GMMSA Ken Parlett FTM2 Michael Ybarguen FTM3 Harry Porfert FTMSN Jeffrey Casto Golf Divi ten The TFtUXTUN's main batteries , a 5-inch and two 3-inch guns, are maintained and operated by a tightly knit team of highly skilled and technically oriented personnel. The men of G Division realize the importance of their jobs and are at all times ready to perform. From the fire control system to the guns, they have the responsibility for the defense of the ship, the crew, and their country. Z...- , rf, 4 v if , ' I ': - f X. wwf t 1, , V, ,pw vw ff . A' f- as A f .. f l , 2 Zire K 5 S fffjm ' A X V ., ,, ff fi' , W X X I 'VZ ' ,kf..,s 5' A .. -w,,5,1. ,.,., W ff - ,, lf X I f WW I .Z 7 5 f g .i 'W J. ' ' M54 ' Q21- ,W M K , 4 l LTJG Joel Robb GMGC Gene Johnson FTGC John Norgard X! ,,,. , Q pt , 5 f .,,'. k it t X' 7 ' 5 X nn.. ' I ,.,... .V w V. H I K. 'ff noni f A 'all I A It I , null ' ' 'Q sq , ' M Q Mmm .5471 x. , fe Y A 1 Reusch Tieskotter . Q FTG1 Clifford FTG1 John emez James Ketkze 4 75 4:1 t f r F . 5 Z , , ,, . . , ,. ,, V at at f . Qs IU.. we f .t f I, , 5, rrrts ., ,..,.. av M f, in f :fw.i s .W-VL: ., e-, Q 4:5475 1 f 7' Ile' . ,Sin x ':'M' i ,ilu .Q-,ffif ' I. M:-aff 5 -. f ,W Myswygk, f ff r of , - U . wi wwafif f,fff.4. M-f',i, Z.k,, 4, -rf, Q . J, ' - GMG3 Milton Arias .',ls . . FTG3 Steven Clcchetti V GMG3 Jeffrey Fradella 49' ' ' L 4 Nl T N R , M gjhggl' i, i'ii i 5 ft . wfg fffyggg X , X- ,, t ,m swzs we . , 1 A , . ' ' ' w',..,,si ex e 3 as . X 'S G ,X s X V S 1 . , J 5 Q gtts 5 T 5 f ssy. t G X W ff.r 'fr, . 15 . ,g ig ' X X, f X l if l X l S gy N fx Z Q X X 2, - ,- -f-ss: N ..,,. .A r . A g '2f:zZf22'0 FIG3kLaW'e'1Ce FTG3 Flvdnev SN Lawrence GMGSN Archie GMGSN Jackie eivlesn Cec'l am Jackson Pfaff' Robeffs Wells Bonne' 1 FTGSN James GIvlGSA Gregory GMG1 Wesley SN E. Todd SN Michael Clafk SWNGY Stoughton Baskin Ggdo ' ,V V ff if, aim YQ if X M . ,fi Q J: vi 4 A 5 x 7 ,gy QA 9 '-v-y, UC Division The mission of TRUXTUN's radiomen is to provide a rapid, accurate and secure flow of record traffic. This must be done in many modes between and among ships separated by varying distances, to and from shore stations, aircraft and satellites. This ability to communicate makes possible effective command and control. Close in securerapid, effective visual communica- tions is the specialty of TRUXTUN's signal gang. Visual signaling is an extremely effective means of communication when the mission of TRUXTUN demands electronic silence. TRUXTUN's signalmen also serve as lookouts, and are responsible for the recognition and identification of ships and aircraft as well as spotting possible hazards to navigation. The signalmen also pay a key role in the rendering of honors and ceremonies accorded visiting military and civilian officials. 76 lillll ' lllllllllllllllilllll ll i llllll ll , l llllllllllllllllll llllllllll lllll llllll llll llllll 'lil l' ' X ilu 'l l 'lu l l lx l l ll l lll lx ll lllli . , , lll ll pllllll ...lllllllllllllllla lzfwll 'llllll llllll lllf H 'E', 'llllWMM. ll lllllllllllllllllllllll .l..l Mlllll...lllllllllll l llllllll Wlwllll lllllll l l H , illllliw lvl l l. ll ll lllllll ll lllllll ll llllii ll ll liil Vlllll ll l lll ll, lll 'l lllllllll l ll l ll' ll 1. ll ll. llulml ll l Hill l Mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll ll llllllllllll llllllllm I llllll ......l illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.. ll.. liliilililm E l l l l lllllllliillllill llll RM1 Wayne Engler RM2 Walter Marcotte RM3 Patterson Gatewood RMSN Joseph Hansen RM1 Jerry Guhde SM2 Guy Chauvin YN3 Kenneth Hutchenson SN Tim Ross X X X N X X XXXXX 1 X - , ' .f-.. , W, tp 3 X 1, '1t.1:.: R X ' .X , ,. M L. A J , 7 X x ' , 5 . if X H f 54 , VAX is ' A J 311 . .X-P , 0 Yi 3 X X X We '5 Q, 1 , 1 1 f P W Xi 1 f , . f., XX' . Y M. , X HXX. NM aj 4 G X .14 NX , f as X415 ' ' X x 1 WM 'XX K if W Ls .. .X ,,a, I Xt 1 X A , so XX X X 3 X 1-2w.aX11....1v,w f 4 so 16 T511 as Q2 SWS fs ' , ,X , . 5535! X ' .W X F X X X 'PBX .-m,X,. tame! 2 ,v WX 'E-Qg,,l,lV! 5 L, X , ,WX 0 X X 1 X' X 1 X Q if I Q matgg, A SM1 Drleigh Felch RM3 Michael Campbell RMSN Raymond ' Gary RMSA Dane Amy X Y 5' QXSWQ fs C i W, ' 'asv ff Q 11 X1 1 . 'li' tll V X , Vt,, . 1 I , i . ,. x ., : X11 , L X 1A,, . S 55' , XX X , , lx I x1 XX, x X1 1 X XX U X X 1 WXX . 1 ,'., 1 ' Ll ' X-QW: 1. 554 1 1 N 41 X XXX . .1 3 QKJXQ ak Q X 4 We Q X Us Z ',..111' ,X ' 1 f 'f x 1 1 1 W , ' G ,., ,L ,, M1711 , iffy W' 16? ., 7 ,ff iff ', 7' A f . , w1!,A walt 1, ' f1 ,102 1 ,, 1 ? f 1 ,1 ,,7,11.1.,fM 2 ,f f' MMM-117, 71 26 f ' X 1,4 f , 1 1: 1 1 11,1 Wim willy! LT Douglas Dietz 1 .1 6, .' fsfssypsw-if 1! f. !i.,X 1 1 X 13W f . X rt 1 1s y QQ 1 1 XAXQY X 1 , 11 X1 1 1 Za 1 Q, + 1 ,, 4 7 1 1, ., -- hy Xv-171 Y N6 www f A sl 1 1 7 1 1 1 X y 1 1 X 1 1 Z X Y 'V X 5 RM1 Warren RM1 Gerald Griffiths Jackson i 1 K LTJG Alan Davis Wwfnyyyy 1.4311111111 f WW, A! ff 'mf . 1 1. 11 1 ' ' f 11 1 1 f ff 1,11 ff ' ,J 61 11 , 1 M 111 . 11 11 . ,I fW,2311.,11 131. fm, 5 fmwfiiw 4' 'W1 gvwwwm , K W. fZZf,,-fgwg, ff 1 , 1 1 1' 5 5 1 ff , 111 W 1 1 Zi 411-41 5 I' '?f I ' f 1 11 ,1 Z ff .,,., W1 I ,. my U 11 111, 1 1, WCMWMZKC ,111Z1Z644q11M 51 M ,W rg-15.3 .-:mg ff? , , WQZN1 . 'ESV P 1.X,t ' ,X -Li.-:fl .my . '1'-.X:1 - X 7' Xf-x v , f XM 1 4 ,Zh 9, 'WV 5.0. - '1X 135, 1s A GWSWF Az XWSZ X1 WX 4, X' ms 42 . , .,. A X1 ws fp Za XWSW GD 5-01567 f X f 1! X1 , 1 , X 4' 3 1 1 1, X 1 2 L r 'imc . 1,4 tiff SMC Scott Anderson RM2 Gary Altig 11791 'Q- I , . X ' Si K 1 7 X: ,, X X 'G 2 X X X Y RMSA Ronald Hall J fsi fw ff X f.-- '3' V i - 'L A i, f cf ff si .1 Q., Sf,,HS. ,,,k.V V J if 5 2Viizz ' fi, ' I .fx ' ff W A , ' he isis, K as ff g We, LTJG Robert Adams EMC Daniel Gavin First Division is composed of approximately thirty to forty men. All no designated strikes reporting on board are assigned to First Division for training in deck seamanship and watch- standing. Many of these person- nel find the Boatsmansmate rating interesting and rewarding and decide to stay with the rate. Other personnel use First Division for a stepping stone to a different rate. W' H010 I First Division wa- t z f :W First Division is tasked with the upkeep and preservation of the ship's hull and superstructure, the maintenance of all rigging and ground tackle, the ship's boats, the receiving of stores and fuel underway, and the standing of most bridge watches. The mooring and anchoring of the ship is another of the many duties assigned a person in First Division. In short, personnel in First Division are jacks of all trades and are very essential to the ship, for without them the ship could not meet her commitments! BM1 Larry Kirkendoll BM2 Schultz SN Napoleon Neri SA Bowman SA Joe Propst . - 4 ir as - ycoy M Wx! SA Jesse Ramirez ...y i fr Y! i BM3 B. ArapeleS BM3 F. Lacsamana BMSN Ken BMSN Alan Stake L Fiyen0ldS SA Orlando Dasig SA D6mai0 SA William Read SN Richard Eggers SN Raymond Meli SN Tim Parker SN Stephen SN John Verseman SA Blum Summitt SA Livers SA Larry Meyer SA Lawrence SA Sallee SA George Rosales 17 'f'7'1'fff,H f. 2513 ' kg fs f f i gym 4 4 -W ' V W, 1 , 1 Z , f 1 i -.- . , 'L ' A X-'W T , X ,f f ff Q4 ,, 7 ., ? f ,W Y Z ' , ? W Q ' ,an. I 4 Q ,ffffyfff 9 f ff 722242 X I X? ffffe J . ' f f X ff 1 - 4 iff 32: y f Z , A . juli! , Xa - ,, K XV, Z C., , 'V f ,V X ' I X V ,' V V , Vf I Q 2- s A ., ,f , I Q. fi ff , vf '.ir 7 V, :pf f f zur f , ' vw A ' if tyiiy A ' . , , w ' K 3 ? f ' , .2 f, ,, 7 I -X-my ,' f V57 I wi, fff I I . 4 I I ' I , f Q , fl fy' f f . 5 it 1 ri,f r ' ff F 'If f I .' 'f .ff ' fy 7 i , f W 1 y fl? f y , 1 I M4 1' 1 ffjyw-4 els A f 'f' f , 1,715 4 4, V, fl . ' ' 5' ' A10 f ' X fx Q 4 f ff' . . A X fr L it x ewlmn. .4 xy ,, , 1 , ,yr Vffzjjfypygygy fff ff f .f, l y ,f V Qyf, R! . 7 ., 'V gf' 50 f 4 27 . 7 ,.f ,2ff of , sy!! .Ml , ff f 012' . f ag ' ' X E ,X T ' 4 Combat Direction Center E O O O OI Division In support of TRUXTUN's mission to operate offensively both independantly and strike, Anti- submarine or Amphibious Forces against air-surface or sub-surface threats. The Operations Specialists of OI Division provide the valuable human element to a highly sophisticated electronics suite in Combat Direction Center for collection, evaluation and dissemination of all information, tactical and strategic, of interest to the command, the Officer-in-tactical-Command, or to another control center aboard ship. With the aid of the Navy's Tactical Data System CNTDSJ the OS performs such functions as control of rotary and fixed wing aircraft in both offensive and defensive operations, control of the stationing and employment of surface, sub-surface and airborne pickets, and patrol or search units. Assistance in such areas as navigation, Anti-submarine operations, shore bombardment and gunfire support, tactical manuevering and coordination function for search and rescue operations and coordination of gunnery and missile employment with Combat Air Patrol and Electronic Countermeasures, are also jobs of TRUXTUN's Operations Specialist. OI Division takes pride in the job they perform as the Eyes of the Ship. fri yi' i fl frm ,Y E ., .lbw L.--aft' V Hifi' Afxqr' . 7 5 l , f ' '1'5. I li . X 1 i l X f 'I RQ' M i z X' ff' 'W 1 . f K f , aww, I , f Lf ' A Q, 4, ,ot - .. f fm in we ' gi .A S as Vi., A ' k ,- ai- , 1 5 C, V . , f, . ,. N . 2 i f r ' Wi'-'K . six . 1' f f 4,1-3 ii .W ., S' X i nr, , , '- -r N, . 9 X ,. .35 4. rr--'l 1 ,tr 5 lil it , '3iiz'f- 5 W gi 3 A O af ' . , ii sf., i irrl. V ,fi ' 1 Ya. 942- fia t r , ii X fit! . ,rw f ! I K V1 I - ' ' XG: f' , r ,. -Aff' f , P -'M L'fg22',': '.r-5' ' a s . I -I Li. is ff , get ,. ,QV , J , nl 16 , I ,. X L ' J 5 , .- I ,y Q . 4, C afyfrf ,L ,Chi , 4 It 4? .- , Ax!-491-T' y r ,f nj I. .rrr 1-H , cf, it is if l lv W V9 w JZ !! My ' 'y '7' ' 1 .1 ' ' '1 -' 2 'f fy .r ' V r , 1 ' ' 'Z ' - ' ,fl '-.ff f if , , , P .7 ti? 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Q yr,-,J V , 5, -K X, f,, I f .K , 'r - -.-'eff-,-ff. -7 1 . ,,- . , ,. . f W fr X 7 , ,,.S,,,,,,gM f ' 'rg -fin , Q . l ' fff,,1 x H , ' ' it A ' - if K ' f i in .ff Ff -9 ' K .95 1, f' gf,.-'gg - V- x - 1,11 Jffffmgf ' 1' f ? , is 7,2 .4 ,i1., A. Q-5167? r t-,Qi if My? L. 1 if ,- 5 X72159if-i tl34v4'P?1i555ifft? 9 ' Jr? ' .- ya 9 1'4 rw f Xfff .. ',i,,g., . 2 ,ff-5' ' Ls fif : ':'-it ,w ,, ff j, X ,Sf a!g9 f'T F Q-.fx ,, 'i'f f.' fff' if J f sv 1 - -ff f, ..f SJW D . ' 1,3 3,1 A K , OSC Larry Gleason OSC Robert Miller OS1 James Neal OS1 Richardson OS2 Robert Burnidge OS2 D. OS2 Gary Miller OS2 Parsley Hollingsworth ix. LT Nick Richards LTJG Steven Anderson - -l.--1-l f 'WWWWQM ff ,ywy f Vw. VQWZVM f WZWWZVVW W L V, V- ,WZ VV f W ,,., V ff ff' fm Wamf V Z V ,WWWV ff , , 1 ff Qjnff , ' 4 ,gf -. V ,ff ,' V - QM' in ' 9 ' 3, 7 ,V if '-337 ,V .VW I VM ,, X KV ff, ,A 7 - W. ,,,,, f ,W ,,,V J rf ig- , ,L A .V Q X - ff W 'Wm LJ . , ,, V 0 X. , ,, f X 1 ' -V ' :'2V WN ,W 3 , -A W' A 9. 7 'Qt A K , 44 X ,f , - ff, X X K X 7 f 1 7 fs- . X, 73 Wi OS3 Randall Eary OS3 Ken Smith OSSN Glen Eastes OSSN William Stewart f,!Z?fQ2ff, 4 M nf ff 'Wl2V-WU 1 ,, ff ' .t ' ,fff .V M! ,V. fwf , ,cw , X f' zywggj a fm?fmZQWfV ' xW Vw X uv Y .. ' Lf- -Q' ' W-V 4 V H! fi V . OS3 Peter Groen OS3 S. Strassman OSSN Griffin Landrum ii? .f ff 7 M ,ffff , J W '-Zh ,V ,V . myiff, L3 V 7 f , - ,, XV , VV w 2 ,- k V4 , J f 5 i , 9, 5 K' , Nl. . 'file X V X, V -vii W f, WW ff ff 4 X , W U4 Q V. Wwhfy ' Z 'MQ Wy-- V. NW' I V-4 fm--fl ' 4 -VXZZWZZ 'M-V44 W J may KZ! Z1 yfffmfwu 1 OS3 John Gaines OSSN Terry East OSSN Thomas OSSA Steven Easley Gibbs OS3 John Parker OSSA Robert OSSA Brad Hapner OSSA Flon Littlejohn Hutchison OSSN Dale Olson OSSA Mario Valdes OSSA Douglas Wells WW . Q .,4suSQ:ws .0 W, . Aft, yi-V -as ,1wsXVwVs.,, V V 45 . . . :M-. N. -v.'q,2.1...s 5 X Q45 mgsws Q., 5- - -5- -.1 V- .mfg X-V s -X - X - if-SSIVW-A V - f'Vl-'zfkas 50 -V X f IVV. ' i X , 4 Q! g'iN T, K ' 1 K ' . ,.... wg, fir 'XV fx 'q ' S-QQ q' s f f- i .5 V , .- , w1a.,r--ij..-- ,Tx 1 V . V V . s.V,sV,s - V. .Ausji-.s f X - 5 f N . A ' i V,,Q'Wx0'.3v SMS' 4 S VV -0,-F42-gli? ' N122 A i 1 . s Q- Q f V. Q. , 5 ,V 5. , V. 5.hwyg,,s3 wt. . ,W . K V k.,V -V 'G+ f S S SY . 'Si 43 I ss X e- S Q ff, V i 'N 1 fi Z3 , 55 - . 'fl f X . 1. f 5 5 'Mx f 2 Q Vs. N' .V SN ' QSM s.,tx4gVS al X .as Q.. . K . X V,,, 3, wwf ' - V , .JS f sl -QV A ' X Ns 7 Q Lt .. . S 'J 'Q' ' YR - ' pl. f'L:'V!-1175? :fis t N A . . V- -f ,VQVSSHX , ' f.f X V M ., X wir! .I .f if!- , ,, A 5 TRUXTII 05 A .. --Q., Aw gsgws - -,, . f V Wusm f WM, . W . , may Q K ,, - A. . . J ' 'li -51531 K. ' y -. ,. . . gv g.. 4 We-5 . .x f f . pcs'-:sz sm ' , f-:sr , ' 335 V, as ., Q U ,, .. -.M W, New V is , , f 4 W KW . 4' . . ff?'2,LiLl Q' ,iff X Q is X tx sys Q K R Q N X 4 X sf 5 s X X X N4 is K X ,VJ y X XQX is - - .. Iv.-Q.-N. . 45? 5 -4 N -...W sk eil X , 3 is V ,X W 1 VA - f 1 X we 6 Q 5 as is v ,, xy uk 5 L NN sw X Q, Age, X mf A R N v W X xx QS gk X! xx l QM-35 1V1S1OI1 X D ' ' ' This collection of clerical rates consists of Personnelmen, Yeomen, Postal Clerks and Master-at-Arms. The Command Career Counselor is also in X Division. The Personnel Office is responsible for maintenance and upkeep of enlisted service records. The Ship's Office is responsible for Officer records. They also maintain the ship's file of notices and instructions. The Postal Office is responsible for pickup and distribution of all ship's mail. MAA force are the enforcers of command policy, as direct representa- tives of the Executive Officer. ., R -X , ..,,,-+6 Nagy w Re N. 3 .Mm-V-7 YNC Travis Wolfe sf A . . X ,ggi ..-ig . S l 6355. K . - A , I , K ..,. -V,'! 945 - . X s LQII 'ng' X f V7 fc I ,, C... . NCC Paul Cowin LT Edward G. Bagley X , ,, fy 4 A f f f ZZ!! 1 If f ff ,'f'Wf ,,f K 7 ff 1 QW' f , X W f f Q f PNC Ron Dolbeck ' . .. ml I MA1 Robert Johnston PN2 William Ader YN2 Michael Eckers PNSN Charles PNSN Mike Folven Rowell 4 yi YN2 Bruce Allen ' 1' .g if YNSA Danny Coffey 3 ,Xyxyy Q ,I W... ...W U ,...f..,,.. A-fx,-. ff fl ki sn W- - ,X -V, ..fwfg,wWgwrz.s , - We me 7 4 , . , - f . ,QW - v .Q ,Q S f, ........ . ms? r ' . i . ws? .Q el .V f' 'Tc' 24 . 'e 3 - Q in s , 'N 1' . ' 4370 'J-,bv ZSX 4 KW sf y ' NK! , ' xv - k:'?f4f4 f' ' x a Q- ' ' :Nr z fuse ' Q . ,, N, gf. f as 4 '43 Msg U... asv. V - .l tt 3: sf 1 X X ' . l--' Q W 5, . + SJW is W5 g we ,M K. ,I ffl- V QQ . ' jf A i . . I ,Y4fw,.s,,X f - N dig Q, Q N . V XZ wg f H - we gf is 515 , fg 5 . f . ff 3, ff sw ,XJ vp, ,ff-m...,Y f f K K I ff s V ' ,f ff. gf ,ff ,- .5 N., -I - 5 .yr at Q fu asv l fs of give? . f' is f, X X'x ' X cg YN1 Robert Brown PN2 Robert Cornwell PCSN Elijah Holmes 931 4, A 5-fil!Qims ,R LCSR Leonard Griffin UPPLY LCDR Timothy Allega NSS ffruxiuxx GI 35 'sly wff ill f . - X 2 Y r X :VV v I-32.1 3 +'X,'?fK Lglaff' ., J o c fri 7? i X if fe sr' ,Vv:.,LL, . wx. 'K -.' ' VH f Y ly 12? iff, X f I gif LX' ,f W Xl E7 4 -f -vi f 1 qwlf ,LAVYIX , 1 i i Iltpgrimlzxi 5 Q, ylfiffi X' , . ,T EX I Q .. f Qlfff f 1 ' 1 'i if 5 f f f 9 f f X fe ,f fff f X ff, 1 X QV, 2 ,sw X M iz 4 Wx! X, X 'sf s. jyf Eff:-fs' y,,.- .1 Q A H gg Q. x ff -W-K7 f is ' ..., ff- f..- Q 1 .,,.17.., f X Xff f X4 X XXX f f ff M 1 f ' 1 f 3 f f W M, Q, sf, 1 4 Wsffyffffy fm X X r W W ff f XX V' fr i WWF if .2 f A . Z, 2, X f fl MSC Felix Resolme MSC Walter VanLonden MS2 Clark Nacionales 7 vy f , ffff New-U MMU --W ,awk fffkyyg D 1, sfsn fi Zffff , .ff .zzz-X ,sw gxfsfl 1 fm. , Xa 'X'X'Ig.I'f ' sly, 7 fl ' QMMZQXX. , XLF. f, X 41 -W- ' X W 11 Ms ,A f 'sf Q. , rygwffr. , 53, ff f x 1 f, f X ,7 f ff, yy X fy V Xf X7 X f X X! Xf A V I fa XX if f X f x ff, f 9 X .- .. X .M . I X f f f ff f , M , X f ff 5 f 9, , 74. f 5,11 f 'N f X'?l S-1 s 4.3! ' Z ENS George Parker MS1 Fleynaldo Abrenica DK1 Andres Llorente MS2 Wilson Fontillas MS3 David Hobert MS1 James Claus X x X MS1 Nestor ,mt Q3 Sioson s Qs Zi MS2 David Teeter X XX'f X Vi ,a,,7 X ,M f f ffm, me f , X X x ', 5 f QW? 5 .,,s,f-, sf N N ' f X f f V f f f 'XJ .. Q ,F W ,, I7 X Sl'f f .4 ,f , f f f Wi, .QW ,Hs 4 g ,. , 44,s,gfw V 1 w' X f .ww V i X f V, W, f ,.f s W My s .fm 4 3 .4 S 'iw X.. m f s lx g X f 21 M f . 5 H .,,f Q, . 1 455 4 mil, L f M 'Q L. wa- . X Q . . W ww, ' M Q V yW.sfgWS.!iN,i , sh fm. , Y 1 ' A 5,5 Q -X - we rrrr rrea slrs . xffx X Xmxf , 5: fi- X ' x ' 5 -1 . l QS? :se ff ,, s , K. M CQ? ,, . ,ww 145 , Q M W ff '- 1, X f FAQ. Q wi f f 4 , Wy . QW. ' K , , ,f sX4y.w,vG pf f .S up . 7? ,X W Zfij ..-QW ,fx Aj sg W f if -W ,Q , . X S I X f f I f 0 f , ff , f W ,W s X f VN X A ffsf Q f Xie X W fx , QW' arf Urs QM' 1 WP 4 .f f f SZVQN W: ,. Q. . . , f f' was Q sm. I f , - 5 3 WX X f -k, . X K . ' S-1 division serves as the nutritional and financial nourish- ment center for the crew. Part of the division prepares and cooks the daily meals for the Wardroom and the crews messing facilities. In addition they coordinate the efforts of the messmeng men supplied from various departments and divisions who serve food, assist the cooks, and maintain the cleanliness of the mess areas and equipment. . ...Wm f E, 4 Q' f s'll if X X Ai, ,.f,. Q-W K 7 I , , ,,,.t X gb AV X E A sX,, XM f MSSN Neil Jacob DK3 Ramiro Rojas MSSN Ferdinano MSSN Leonard MSSN Mack Bayan Barbler NcNulty MSSN Walter Walls MSSN Joseph Williams The other part of S-1 division is literally TRUXTUN's local bank. The Disbursing Office does much more than pay the crew twice a month. They provide services such as keeping each crew member's financial record, maintain allotments and make payments for special reasons such as re-enlistment, retirement, emergency leave and other special cases. The officers and men of S-1 division share the responsibility of two types of nourishment, two very important personal services to the crew. s f s ' ,, ' X 'f a X Y, .rrl , I 11 if s T rr.i i I rw ly g .,, I , ,y,gy, ..,,, , 7 ' 1 'V 1 llss , S S fi 52 MSSN Gerald MSSN Francisco Blomgren Devera SSA Ge MSSA Ward Lukas M orge D 0 O C S-2 Division is made up of two distinctly different activities: The stores section and the sales and personal services section. The stores section is responsible for the procurement receipts, stowage, accountability and issue of all repair parts, equipage and consumable items to support our operations naturally. Stores maintains all documents and files associated with our stocks and the equipments and installations presently onboard. The sales and personal services section is responsible for the operation and maintenance of the ship's store, soda fountain, vending machines, barber shop and laundry, and the storerooms that directly support these activities. Through the sales section, TRUXTUN participates in the Navy Resale System which allows us to procure toiletries and luxury items for resale in the three sale outlets at respectable savings to our patrons. The personal services of the barber shop and ship's laundry provide, without charge, those services necessary to health, cleanliness and well being of the officers and crew. LTJG Dennis Mitchell SKCS Hernani Giron LTJG John Lyons SH1 Charles Dowden SK1 Elpidio Meneses SK1 Edward Spurway SH2 Eric Bradell SH2 Cezar Naguiat SK3 Carpenter Arpa SK3 Ernest Carter SK3 Richard Garcia SK3 Jose Garcia SK3 Craig Endres SK3 John Parker SHSN Michael Giles SHSN Richard Jones SN Pedro Fiodriquez FN Rodolf Soliz .mm V , N15 V C521 2 'rs 44, mf gf ,, 3, if V ff if - G .. . W X f- V Q? Qs . W-5 gag ar X643 , .., . 9 Q, YQ f 1 6? 'im SHSN Garry i Vanalstyne 'Q X as 5 .Ex A X X , kg V , 5 , ,,-. fl f f ' S, f we ,-, C E .. ,, .Q -, Q 5.54 Aw 4 X X X i X Wightman SKSA James G G f L1 X ,gi ENS Ken Luckey -ez. A2 f:15,,'-' a'f1.y4: X ' X-,H V, P nl . . .,,, e fiif' 4, if-y' 4 Q . QTVR . i Q5 trip XXX KH ky . .'yQ . S -41. r fi, 'f X X ' X '. MX Xe,- X I N, X - X . , , xx . .- 4- X3 C is K is X.-2 We Q di , XX5 X X .X SX K wigs Qu! LCDR John C. Pollock Chlef Engmeer LTJG David Lester LTJG Read Tuddenham , f , 1 g 5 Z, 1 M U ? ff' QQ ff Q X f f, ff Q X My f M N f C , f f X X , X , 2 X X9 M f f Q ff f W X X Q f fx! X 5 fffjffc iff , f , f, f f X X X f ' , ,V,, ff 1 X ga V W W, QQ X ff -Q ' ,Lf f Q ,y, Vw QW 1 fa f, -ff . ,W W! wWM ,W M96 mf , W wif' 11,7 fy ,, Q QVWWK f. f -ff 4. f y f f i I .1 C: ff 7 X jf f , W f X If f f 5 Q 6 X f 4 Q f f 4 1 f 4 W f 4 ff! f Q, of X f , , f ,, ' W f fl, f W , ,Wx M. ,MJD e,, of 4 ' 'X WW J ,rm I , wi, . f f M , f f 1 , Y , ' ,w 'HW f QV ,4,W,y Q Q 775. , ,WW I' le. 1, 1 'fo a ' 77. , ,, X EQ-mug A L Lv V . ' aw M f ' , , 1 J I f . , 5 f f X ,, , A k , 4, ep, ' ,fn f VS! f -vw ff 7 4 X ' . f -Y ,, I V , uw- , X Y' af f f S' fs e ,, Xs.g,,3iWf X 'bk' ' K - i- ,4:J7'f'if 5557 - ,X ' -' vi ,S 'XXM fu' X ' Q fgf,W,':.,'49J6 ,-1- , af , ,. f X3 f I X .' f ' f W 7 I S' f W 7 - of- ,, . f Wvfffff Q f 2, V, ,ef ,, 61' sr f ' ' , ' 4 , V' My-J z, - Z g. I Cf , Z 72 . A If? 1 , E X fy , ,,4,,,,ff f 1-3,0 ---' fm, .- , ,, ffff- S ' M .-,f .. , i, f4XXw,,f.-.X pf .Q - 4 -MQ, , 7 U72 . , X..- Q 9 f, f,. W r Xb.. 'eee X , X ' gf ..-- 7 710' fre! WSW X 0 f I, gr . ,1 4, Wx 9 . -ff-,..ff, WNW r fsv. f ' M . . ruin.. f ig -iw. W X LTJG Joseph Parrush ENS Gregory Pierce de. ya Q .X,,.X,,, , . X.'.X X NX X XWNQ Q .A .X.,Xf M ,XX4XfN0x. Xf ,. X . ,. .X X X XX, ,ef . A M . M,,xwNW, WX Ie . k 1 V - 'QM f 4 'lr X V22 T 'f W-1 ' ' X' E ,, .X-f,.Qf . of T ,, ,, Q, X XX A ,X .X .A ,. XXX. x , X. N . XX .. X 0' X me wr sf rr S of v Xe .- , X f NX A M X' X ' .X ff V ' ' f .- f, I- ' X1 4 NN .XV km 'Hx :'1- 5 0 'f 5 3 . f me :X -1 y . X .gig E X .- A 5 . . 'e K XXY X .Xi,,'f5-diff, X IX1 X ggi, X. X LT Craig Murray 88 ICCS John Pearson S. I' X .X K EMC Arnold Schutz Engineering Dept From Hull Technicians to Nuclear Electronics Technicians and Chemists, Engineering Department guarantees TRUXTUN its speed and maneuverabili- ty to the fullest capacity. Dockside, or many miles in open seas, we are TRUXTUN's prime mover , power, and utilities company, and trained environ- mental safety experts rolled into one of the largest departments aboard. E D1V1 1Q1'1 J... EM1 M. Wiederstein EM2 Dale Atkil'lSOl l EM2 Ken Beck EM2 Denton Earle EM2 Ted Holt EM2 Kesley Moore IC2 Michael Muir 4 x Xb sk XX S X N EM2 James Phillips EM2 Steven Price EM2 Terry Swart EM2 George Spalding W V EMFN Robert 'EV . X rf' f gferg' t ' 5 ' ,S Am. ., s ss- 0- we X xy. S . st-, 5 x X X V .ec -Q, X-fe 2519 -, - X zu it 1 VV,,f l, , f' ff , ' W- H M ' j,,y,,,2 L X 1 f X Ifyi W1 f f I f f ff !! f f f Z ff Wf f ff fi 9 f QA M g , f f WWW 5 fi , K V,h. l , ,,,, he ' V It 43, I , xg , f 4 f 4 ,r U s-ff f. ff. , , V V, MQ-4 , 55,fK' lg' ixffx Y, ,, , EM3 Robert Hennings EMFN Gerald Imbriale IC2 Ricky Weimer eq , fi? Y ZZ., 'wffg 4 V, .Y . yi' C ' 'i l I ff A 9 my ' f ..-' Q 2 uf 3a ' V' fm!! ,, f , , fs, -uf W , 'fi rf- , ,, ,V f 1, ' l' , - ,, f..'Z f , j, f , ,, , x V, K f f , , 6 X fw K , ,W , ,, ff W ff iw! if 9 K I X if 22 V' , -,f, I W W ,, I f 4 f f f ff fl y ,Z My , , ff fy X f 1 f fl W! ' Mr Q . .QQ f K 54,5 frm W! ,, .tf,', . 4s.Q2S:: ,A .V W A0 A f W! 6 If .1 Ls,,f?..r!Z-Z f if f, AL -A, y Of , f ,, Mya! fi f ,mm sv , f, , 1, f ff f ff ff fff W f 1 6 C f ff! AW 1 X 7 , W f 2 55 f , X Xi 1 A f 4 rf E Division Ccon'tJ The Electrical Division QE Divisionl is the TRUXTUN's power and light company. E Division personnel maintain every major source on board the ship. In addition to producing a reliable 60 Hertz power, 400 Hertz auxiliary power for the helicopter systems is also produced by E Division. E Division also maintains the small boats' electrical systems as well as various other D.C. auxiliary systems. ff i rg, F 'l i ' A ' 'f ff? W6'V4f :W , '-E ' ,411 4 4 lf f l W f ,- v 1 Om-1 f 1 W 2, 0 , ' A , - ,,,, 4-1 1, ,, 7 ,nj M f A , 5 5,0 f- 43 ,fs-f S, t,,s,fG, 7 , ff W! 764 ' if , 2 is-1251573 J f WT- ' 6 ,ic X X 1 Y ff ff f , X , t '50 I . V M., is ,. , K. Z M af ' H ff :DW 3 , .- A X: 4 -f Q X , , W ,k., ,, f Wy! f f f 1 , .- '4 Q: . f t f 5, . , .. , . f- ! I X , if ff f- ,fiizf 5 f f. f . I 1, Z X' . fiiil -fx! f Q X s 1 If f D M ff 4 ' f if f Z f ,, xy ify f f 4 , I Z' X ' W fi 7 ff! ' V 4 f ff Gif , yyyy H Z, , f ,, , 0.-M, vfmyf W ff I f '4fffffZ:f i7':iZf ,fra iff: ' , f, 41 , Z, : f, f f ' ff , I ur KKA. ' ? , it-,qt EM2 Robert EM3 Erwin EM3 Patrick Golden EM3 Floyd Forrestar EM3 Carl Hill Wickstead Decauwer IC2 Michael Rozell lC3 James Troxel EMFN Wade EM3 Dana Jeffries lC3 David Nansen FA Alex Borger IC2 Clifford Welsh Hannsson SN Loyd Roling FA Bernard Bruman EM3 Charles Brown EM3 Jeffrey Carroll IC2 Nick Wiruth EM2 David Ziegman EM3 James EM3 Thomas Albertson Bohanan RC Di i ion - : . Y SWS V S X tea . V+ ' f f '. ra, ' N' f we Y ' X ssffys, ww ' .17 X f-,Wstv ' sffswsg . so 4, Yx AQ x X so Q X X Ns f RQ X X Qs was . sr gf' 5 l ,i J XVQXMQ ts xv ,Ax X X X Mx tri? hx , ,W X 5 at -W -1 t Q X 5' f 'Ns dit N- .1 - -L., LX,. W., .WWA ' n 5 ft xghsi X,,f,: '- : 'f vi Q W MQ' X ' X A ,, , , X, Q ,f ,iffy N 3 lx N353 5 ' 1 X. N X 5 LTJG Charles Wayne ETCS H. Finch ICC Gary Owens , if-A . ,, X M - Y ,- s s w. f egg S V 'CC' f 2 X . 5 k?,i k A! xx E Q r i sw x - K 1- Em., ,,. V l fv 1 f-is f - lx X 9 1 'ix X ,V 5 .X f i . A ' , s . Q .J ' ' ' 'Q :f sf - - - H 5 ,, 3-7-. .-.Q js ...f , ,S ix-'1j,sgfg,,k': ,- X- . , .ixyf V X VY ,Q 5 , we Y M .251 NX Q 'I X V01 Mx 3 X . . ,Nt . , . if II r .P - , I ,J X X ' Q Q x 1 K 9 V 'X -14, X X? ' 1 vw X, Q N F . g '11 2' J., ix ii 1 NVD 'is XX! xx ie? .JI 3 iss C, 'V ET1 James Dvorak ET1 Kenneth Doyle ET1 William Ward ET1 Sam Williams ETN2 James Bqvee ETN2 Darrell EM2 Robert ET2 Alex Paulsen ETN2 Baffy Smllh Charlton wicksred ETR3 william ETN3 Pamck Gfoves ETN3 Steven Atkins ETN3 John Buckley Dunhour ETN3 Steven ETN2 James Wood ETN3 James Thomas Lehman ,Z ,Rr f, XXZ-L J We xi 'Sm-9 no X f ' s X f .XXX X . f 4 T Matelak' J E? 6 .5 - K SW? 'X'-:il N, 5 LLFX XX? XXXM ' 2 I F .lf f Q X, S N X XX 1 ' Maxwell, C- TX' r 'X 7? s .QW 3 ' XSXX' is X ' , . x -X,X 'V - X X15 KX , Q g b ,,, - , X, X ,I l . , V. X X Q y Polmsky, J, .55 ii- X VXX,-fi? QX L A ji NM USXVLF My L. QM, , we X X-X X- , 5X,XxfQ,XXXf,.-Xi, - sXf.,X . X f Xa H tg. XX , XX 1 X S X . X X-X X, X X XX N ' , M NWN , ,WX ,i ii N? X . X X X X X , M- -1 T rp 1. , X, . , 'f K L1 , qi' X , N l i Q Sf X , , - V Y X . fe ' f Q X' .,.?,fX,g .gg -4: M. . X . XX fl nf Z 0 A .X 2 . , - . , XXX, XX V ,XX XX iw S 'XQX -.Ml . -iwwfxfs N .. wb .f,, XZX14 is QT 0 , l A gs ,X f, XXNX X. ' -X. -' W :V X' X17 VN f'-K T 5 , - X Wi? 2 'T 2. . ,,,,,s,fX'.- , f N - i QQ -if r M Q L X X , . , X 11 , ' T X, X wi X T Radatz, F. YL zz, 1295 T ii 1. .1 ttf' 1 n - X. i . s.. ' -X f H - HW Robblns, KW vw X + 5X,NX0 ., X 51 wX ' Iv 2 .Xhw,g'NQ.5fi , V '-I fr it XQX-rpf'.,,X,X-QSHXX4.: Kg :v 1 A X X 3 4 - Stoneburner, M. 477 VW ff U , ' f l ,, W M? , . fzfyg Wwnfwfw if f X l ' ..x.XX4k4XfXt4.4Xw ww f!4! MW If 2 ' V V W ff 1 , ..,, , , ' ,X XA .1 , f Mm f W ' XX ,, ffwwfwfwf f,f, f f ffff fy aw fffffwfwf so a V ,. ., ..4Xf...ff if ,, 0 ,fzfzwwlg ff f' ' f f ff . .X 7 .. L A f ,pf ,L ,z ,wmv ,wwf ,ag 0 ff ww M bn :Y W ,-1 2171 725 ,., ...,. . 7. ,I 7, .1 'W 'fbwmfgfmnz W f W af, W ,, by wyz ff ? W ,M f X ff ff! ff ,, f f v W f if jf f , f :ff K f wf W f f 7 Wx W I ff In fm ,ff fi f7ff f ff X ff f wf W f f in A f f mf ff f f f '3fW,,,ZfVwff f ff 9 W , f Qi , T ' oi 50 f ffX X XXZVXW f f f ,, f , f 1101 f f f Z M ff cf bg f M U, ,yy W f , , i ,. L fm, wx , , 0 , K, f f fl fn ,, 7, Um aw LTJG David Hoffman LTJG William Lahneman The mission of Fi Division is chiefly maintenance and repair of pipe systems and machinery systems located throughout the ship. Machinery Repairmen and Hull Technicians combine professions to repair as well as install metal, pipelines, and machines to serve various needs of TRUXTUN's many work centers. For the men of Fi Division each day contains new challenges and experiences in providing their very important service to the ship. Afterall, where are you going to find a plumber that makes house calls to the middle of the Indian Ocean? The men of Fl Division take pride in the work they do whether it requires the welding of a basketball goal in the hangar, to installing racks to make a work centers job go a little smoother and convenient in accomplishing it's mission. R-Di ision X X N V - . S so E .M 1, ' Q X sg Ns R x S X X XX X , A .Lx HT1 Steven Butler if ..m, ,e iv ,, HT1 Andres A '55 Camo A Q S AQ '.'e HT1 oliver 3 Domdom y xx X 2 MR1 Henry xx X sl X xxgwffylv GOFTIGZ ,e,e 1 5 2 X fm 332 f aiiow- A r -Y f ,Xa 3 ' xx i ...w., ' i f XA . :X 5 fa Il gf, Q 'Q yl i , , 5 c ' 'ex wr vm X X f irfksk or .1 X HT2 Lawrence Hurd HT3 Paulito Alonzo I if we 47 as HT3 Gary Dennison M- X., f X - if w,,S-,,,s as 4 11- ' I X X 5 or W 9 rf .X Mfg. -,yi so Q1 .-W S 0 S f of is X . .Aw- xovfva 5 mf- Q fs? 0 X' X Jw Q ,N X Q , I' N. H HT3 Norman Price FN Charles Brannon FN David Bryan HTFN Chris Husted A e !Mr,jL' HNFN Thomas 'L' , P V Meinke F, ff A r'n- A I f N MRFN Jesse Parrina A A ga? ,,r of Wg ff ff? 4- 'Y I ss yi FA Cox FA Jeffrey Nyman 1 -'SQZL' HT1 Robert Thien 3 fSTRl K RC9 E .fl , arf 'if 1- 'ls 'Swv N fn Vi' , M , f X I H Qi XWQQI' Phe Xl ...M ig 1 U XLYSXXJ. l r,f'l LTJG John ' i Sturdy A Division provides various services to the crew and ship. They are responsible for all ship's air conditioning and heating systems, electronic cooling systems, upkeep of all galley equipment, steering engines, anchor windlass and much more. Members of A Division are very versatile mechanics who spend many hours maintaining the ship in top notch condition. , L' W ,ff 04,13 f ., i g X , 45 'if' 'f Q 77 f , 4, 5 v , J X I , 4 14 A ,Q if 4, V, K , W7 f V If V' iil t ' , 4? I 'V 4 my or A Division mana: - 'igzrvfy 0 Q 7 fit! I fa 4' K 3 X o, MMC Stanley Olson to . A EN2 Larry Kohse EN1 Paul Harms MM2 Carldean l EN3 Kevin Barry Rickwartz t i .- if? .jx g W SWF X ,g.. ix.. ,KX l hx gi y . A A gf-1:1-1' gi g44Vx V p if i 1 gi Sis 'ii i f r t ,, . X. ,g X 1 X kt K MM3 Bryon Capper EN3 Edward Graves sfwz NA A .XX - , z, X bg: ' , X - I Nab XX 5 X 3 has N wx.. KI k Xx V ,A X .X igw xX ' ,X X LX. X Q, QXEXS N XX M X XXX, r -' X X ,wr XX Xjx y muh.-I ,, ' sis 1. X, N ,Sw NX f O X X s XXX XX .X Xe , WK? X X. X .., 4NXrXXw,,k5X5X'Z . X 'X N who-was XPX A Q , X X X . VX Xu AVXX, Q f, K X, if g s fX X Q! X Q. . K X Q X X 53 VER? 7 :Q 0, KX X V .gk ,X. . N- at 2' MM3 Jeffery Joines MM3 James FN Alfredo Castro i MMFN Paul Engle FN Nolan Johnson XX MMFN Don Sizemore N . .. ,, E2 1 ' fs R ' Xp X. 5' - PV 5 X 5 fy X ' n iff' Xf if V N I L X FN Dale Watson MMFA Christopher Keith if ww' 37 .. , ' f .wg , 27 1 7 4 W. f f: Q' Y x A X Vw, 4 N VX V, rf Ze, vga? 'N'WQf 4. img, , , Q. X, f his www ' M I U 1 X , , my azwff V . ,X 1 jaw rw. Q f -'Q We fvv wyyfffr WW .. W. f -3 J ' gy .p. ,l A M411 V ' A fe ,4f f--f,,.:yw yi- ,mg Q 3 f X! , w , f '--wp af, X , , If 1 'W f WV 'sn v-.'f,v f f 31 MM3 Walter MM3 Terrin Sullivan M8COlTIb6I' of r,, 'Qr' -or if F 4 FA F ,V Peterson 1 'vi- f X ,W FA Manuel Lerma MMFA Jerry Orrison MMFA Steven Matthews 'l 1 l, i'l ll ,T 'l l l I ' l 'li Jil l Ii 'i l l 1 f 1 l l l 'l ii i F LTJG Johnathan Goldste l l or at , XJJX X , -X : M - . f ,4 .f ,Mia , - ' il 'iiffi g fvfff f, ,, rffff il l fi ' ff ,X-7,1-Wi fy'1ij , 4 5 f f , 5 ff ,ff 4' ff 4 f 1' l 2 Aj f 2 if X 17 f Q f A if ,,f',-X I ,l , fl f f 11 ,..- J , , I MMC Stephen Cronkleton l l l l in The mission of M-1 Division is to provide safe, efficient nuclear propulsion - any speed, anytime. M-1 Division also M-1 Di ision ' My 'f ,-' , ,f W, fff Zfw ,, 'Q 7 f , I' M M X ff I ' W , WW 7 14 ,X 4' 0 ig f X X f W C 4 , ff ff 'Hifi' f A7 1 I 5' ,ff fi fy mf M , M f f, X ff? X f f , f X 1 , X M!!! ff! f WM f 5 M ff ff W , f f ,fn f W 3 M ff f f X ,ff 1 www ffff f 'f My f fffffwf f , f ff f ff fn X fi X fff X X f f f f 0 W! V , fm! ,ff Z f X f 2 provides such vital services as fresh water, electrical power, auxiliary steam, and firemain. J y y p rll lu J l H v X J f J j MM1 Rudolph ' ' Dodorico :gl i .V . In 5 ,Gig ,K V' , f .,'- '.-, I X Ei il. , I ,,i. QV l li ik I l ill Ifl ll il ,I ll l il l 2 l I ll. 'l l '- if Q- , ' . f, 'fm wifi f f' 4 5 1 N rf. I -,ffy.f4w'cwx:1.-ff si 'ffM4ZXiQ ,H 1' l fry if NQQ1' 5 ., 4. 2 if ,f Q ffm-, f, - s if -43, ff., l ff l fr' W, 1410 ' f ff l I f Lf, X , ' fy, , fw Zffw ,W4 fn w W , My X4 l fW 2 l , 1 i I 1 1 y so Q if J f!7r f f s ENS Richard Stephenson MM2 Robert S Knight 1 MM1 Harry Parisi MM3 Gordon MM2 John Bender Baarson S x MM2 Anthony Dinkins MM2 Franklin Floyd MM3 Charles Gierer MM2 Randall Johnson MM2 Allen Kash MM3 Neil Jardine --we. ,E , ee! SFX :Sgr-i F. iff XX t y X R . if S ... 'I V N95 ,QV W N., .,..,,, X . X. X su, X xX as X . .X SAM sw Yas- -Xs X L A t.t. Q NENXXQ KX NYXXTffX ,- ,- X XX X X- A-QX xx Xi it X s-.- X. - ' -155, Resigns ,. -Xi .ttk X is XX A . X S XY X X S N Q X Q' K s ix XX NX XX XX X 5 ....t iw x I l X l l 5 X NX X Nwf5iisf .X s Mullin , - A., fl MM f M f f 'ff 6 7, ff, f7,' . .y f f 44 Z f ,No X if .. , P W 'lf X km ,L ,, -. f if , , fw vg?Z' ' ,wwf X: ,, f I in , ,W 4 iff !Zm,fj' -, ,fy Z0 L MfW,,,f,fyW eff Q L r L ,fwfw , ,. Zyfff L L iff? V! f,, ,y ,,WW.. ..!y WW fy- f'f:'f,,'fX f ' 'ff-f f x .-fhf 'ff :Q - ,Hr 1 ' f f. ,.f f X QQW X f fi 4 , ,J Ziff! ' I I f Z ff if f f M ' 7 iff? f ,a 'UV i an ! ,i l l' 4 ? 'fm , I 9 W 2' MM3 Lawrence Keller MM3 Ronald Lehman MM3 Jimmy Green MM3 Gary Larson MM3 John Maguire MM2 Anthony Dinkins M-2 Division f ff , f A, I fy V f , I J I X ' 'f W! 4 f 4 4 LTJG Patrick Sullivan M-2 Division is responsible for the maintenance upkeep and repair of all mechanical systems in number 2 engineroom. This includes main propulsion for number 2 main engine, ship's service electrical power, and hotel services such as potable water and steam. lt also encompasses the maintenance and upkeep for all reactor plant systems for number 2 reactor. MMC Abner Fields MM1 Fiaym0I'ld MM1 David Bruner MM2 Richard Kemp Ayala MM2 Jon Thorton MM2 David Turman MM2 Robert Mowen Y. wld nl e ' I' V u x ' s --:nw 2 .:: ', ' , , ,, I Eff.. . 1 -2,2 i R ' 1575 Q t v .'f'f 'WSW V' K' . X ff, ' ,. X-, f., if I - 'C ' 'wif if ' 3 Q, .. f fi .- , - L,' .-may 1 -. 1 I 2 4.5 Wi if eff J ff 45 5 ff if gas 2 KK? ,Q 1 rf .5 aww. M ,M Vrg, ,, W fM 4v N fy V ff r wif .f-V' Q 5' Q ,, A D- .,,, ' . . f ,, 3. V 'r ' ' .-tr L1 X ' xg X,.x .V . , i 3525 t . :,. . . , K we N: W , is 'sr gt if ij? 3 ,,, n f. s V13 5 ' 1 wt M... vt ft,,,,.,3,V .X .mfi .TSM Tk s'ff.FWQ ii ' - ffs the z, , ,. X Y'VX A X X2 e so Q ,f Q X 5 st 2 e A 1:22332 N V K 4 Ns ,V S Q was X 3-if X P NN iq, ' 1 we I ,X ' X 'vi it ' iff . x , is M-Swv f t wwe I X ,ZZ QM. H . L w tf f pi. Q .. P. i il j . ,J f -'45 - 5, offs ,sie x V 'R X 4 X E E e '11 'st , , ' J 42 ,,.wi3,. 'gf' me sfo' V, X. rm: any xg! 6' ' 'Exit A ' K A :X S, , .2 , .2 .sw N3 .sl 927 Sa .f. MM3 John Homola MM3 Steven Glenn MM3 Michael Langnes MM3 Dennis Griebenow MM3 John Martins MM3 Mark Pearson MM3 Gregory Richardson MM3 Robert Rosencrants i S'-Q-42 'V . .R Q IA .4 MM3 Michael Warden ' ' 'f Q 'f , ' .Q - :ws-Q5 t Nj , 25 Q,.sg:,vs Q . .X A5 j wx Q-0 fi 7 .. tmvw ' .3 V . ... , . ...,,., y .. .sf 0 MM3 Roger Albaugh MM3 Thomas Boergert MM3 Victor Hall MM3 John Hamm MM3 Mark Rybold MM3 Kurt Tetzlaff I I E L I ' fs. I 'A V iv fi , I . , y -wmlldwxw , , ag , ,- ' , ft W5 , .7 ' , 'I 1 4 W ,, 044 X4 2 I 'f , r . g gf' ,, 7 X ' .4 5, 7 . V ,,,,Q,Ww'W E, ,, 17,77 f ' ' ' , v ai ,i '. 4 fff 41 I X 'Cf Y . WO' , gy Wi ,,,, , X , , lv, I 1 -' 9 I 1 I f- , ' k ' 1 X ' ff Z I f 1 , fha' , ' fav , ! f, f C' ,gf 5 ,, N., M 3 I L 3 , , ,li if 4 ,- I ' . L 4- 2, LTJG Jose h Krenzel ENS Stu Richards 2 ' , 1 4 Ia ' p Z i 1 The mission of Laboratory Division is to maintain ,I 'fri ' , f chemistry and radiological controls in the nuclear propulsion plant. Additionally it is charged with ,- maintaining complete records of radioactive material, radioactive liquids personnel radiation exposure, GH N chemistry conditions and laboratory preventative c maintenance. ' I O I I 'Y pl , f I K' I fj W i V ' 7 I lox I IQ 9 ' nf? I cp ' a Q af ' ff Q W! I x ext iff , I . Y I cn R I I, I XI f L wx! I - I 5 if i I X I I I I I 2 I it . ,A ,,,.tW, , , I H' I 'lx , X ,if i, it f-my , II II , Il j ,gt 's'v i gag A I , 'I Mmcs John Cochran K ' , 7:7 'L' Q Nou wx, , ' MM2 Timmy Carwile MM2 Frank Collins , 31 5 MM2 Eric Sopkin MM3 Gerald I I I Emerson ,,., I f f r 1 fl ' f A ,way ff , ,f .,, f ., of f - X .ff I I -W I 5 fi f I ir:-4,4 P Q Q I f ' 4 f, ' ' S5 I 0 Z., , f ' ', f f fl gf' ,,,,,W- -, f 1 I , 7 , I , ' , if-HV , , Q ilwllcfj, yn: fr ' 5, fy ,X , f I fur 7' ,V ff 5 . If I ' , ,, I I Zn, ' . I I ' qt Y I I . I , f ,f ff -il .. A ,, , W X, I I ' ' 0 'WK fl , ' , .' E 1 ,V, ,,, 3 A: .Au.. F A Q . 5 I 5 ' ,, I , fi 7 MM1 Robert Hawkins y it I f MM1 John Gilmer I I It 'K' I I MM2 Clark Forrest I I 1oo I l xv A-S if , if l , ' V Mfg ' 1 ' ' V 5' l - ,, ' f ,7 ' 1 , 'f 7 , X '- If f , WW! , gf YQ 2 T f W V' L: tw M' f ' f I ff f' W4 W V o7wv mf WV W MMCS John Bender EM2 Danny Beeks EM1 Bryon Gourley MM1 R0b6ff ETN3 R. McCasIand IC2 D. McPheeters T0mlinS0fl IC2 Terry Yacks X , 'lu 6 3 kg, 5 7 'K X . 3 m r r Sli., Y 'fr l Saversrun V W , 2 lf V M. fe!!! W A K 5 V 'Wm A Q V K , , ..,,.,,.,-M A, W-, if-X Q, f ff W5 0 . f ef' . w5qwffZf'Qa , 1-gg fi S ,jg Q,..s,jt:--mlfgzafqs M rrrr Q ' 1- S is , ,, ff mfs e ap-1,76 57 Mayo..-4 , 4, f, .f , - , we wwf-p K wg , Q ,AAQWM V k U s ,. S-,,g,,N4,,M Ve fy so A 2, .7 f ' , eyigwf - J.. .s ag-I f -f -- I f .- - Xxgmwge 5 . Rexx X5 ' Q, H- U 33,525 Y, ft- ' ' ' F' f X 'mfffiwsw-V15 VKX , 5 .M 1- 5 X f 1 - 3 rye ' 1 -f f Q ' N ' 'f X f. - ' T ,' 4, . em, NN l 'f' i i W , , My 'fi f 1 ,rt , 2 1 C Q ff, i , , 1, in . 3, .X W It 9 . y A ' - L N f f l p p 1. Y ff S -...B F 4 '2- g, , Q4 , Y K FQ V ol A .24 'ka - 'P'- MM3 Frederk ENS Michael Helnzer ENS Dan Funk T Division is the training division of the Engineering Department. It consists of a six-week training course in which newly reported members from the Nuclear Power School are trained to the basic nuclear propulsion of this particular ship. After qualifications are complete, each member goes before a board for an oral and written examination. Upon completion, graduates are assigned to their parent divisions for watchstation qualification, which specializes in their own rates as part of the nuclear propulsion team aboard TRUXTUN. 101 ha e the Watch e H ,lv 0 Y f ,mf W V, If 1 Helo OPS or Vertrep X N N. 1 1 f MX -X XRXXXXX X XXX X XX XX X Ht NX XX ' O XXX X X XX X X. XX X X X X X XX X XX X X XX XXX X . XXX 'XX X . XXX N XXX -XXX . XXX XXX X X X X V , ' , WX , AX? 4 , , M, V Q X XX N XXYLQ 6 X X x SRX .X x A we X X X L 0 Q X . U X 5 X 'Q fvffkr. xi- X X The members of Helicopter Squadron Light 37, Det 3, were a welcome addition to TRUXTUN. They contributed greatly to the success of many operations by assisting in submarine warfare operations las the kills on the side of the helo indicatej, and in other exercises. When space was available the friendly detachment of airdales gave helo rides to crew members. Bravo Zulu! 105 xx Qi ff ,WWW 4 1, W M , My ,jf f WWWWWK MW 4 2 A f wfwfffi-f1,,'f fi ff f W f ff QWWWWW My Z CDR Carl W. Erickson, the ship's Chaplain, enjoys life and his job of helping people. The Chaplain, aside from his usual duties, gets on a close relationship with the crew and always has his door open to those who need help. In addition the Chaplain spent long hours as program manager for the TV station and prepared special port briefings and slide productions. Casual and friendly in nature, Chaplain Erickson is more than a spiritual leader, he is a friend. , ,wwwfw 4 f X ffl: f A-,ff M f 5? Y ppp f Q 'ZQW awww , ,f,,, , ' ,fwWWWW ', , Wwfww f n M , W 7 ,HWZWW Wf M ,Wigl,W 2,2,z7f WWW ,W .Oil X C . X is TRUXTUN after hours. 1 - - -A . :-,,,.... VU, V ,jk .,.lr,.,v-,.9,fA ,- -' . ',.- , 1 K, .U 1. A- -1 .-..... -,-,,..,1'3-.,,.,1-L,,,1 :....,Sy.,-1 ,Vf--,.:, .5.y.:..i -w,- 5- ,. -. .. ,. .,.. . ,. V. 4 X V I i D f that has king --- CYUISBY -- came rday. m4f:ff ,' Ubin as n gQ?'f3g vs in 1+ f im, 'Y 141 M gin Eizilfyzif W gi Ska?-LUN in-H LLM '- --f fy: Lf-w UI,if A gg 5,nf',4yz 3, i'zzjr5t ggyluff, 'ful ,hr um 'x lim WV' ' was 1 gf By MiCHAEL Q WILKINSON f Hia' 'ggqw vw 1 P .W 'Er -V23 ,mg , , . f 'F vm-,G W s- f!ik 1L,V!25 ' A-L f W, H , 1- :LJ-v,,A. U-,wr ,nm il 4 ,TN M A M1 fm' Tf NTT'L:1 vu, ,S Jql'AHf1N',3 fi,fQ ,V 1 11111 -ziisrsrmr fv'-zrrsiu '5w'i.z9n, 7 TEV f M1251 Exflflitl? fiditwfi mil mf g.1'f,f,'m , If ffximr-xii-fi Q, igwjm' iw in MQ4i,,f!'!. Email '.12m'n.w:'1-xi an 7. , N H , ...A ,LA Y ,A , Azwx mx fp me Yon 'qg'gfE,3,Q,g,ijjj3 gg if . ,, , T ff -21315. Mime' 1' 2:2 T'-. ' ' A ' 4 nlwpng vm , 11 ,- T 2'Z'H1T2'f'- wi 'W pif' 111: d,n3w. Vnih ffmez Wv'Vzr3rl,mf gi that Giwgn, f N, 3'Q4:z 'h i,1,ei'wi1z'z1a, -gud 'TL- .'1f,fm- 37 51:-im, www, M, , Mu, 'wi -'JN iwzlixj H'm5'sr Llflliv U: aw: ' suwig Q iw mwgm, -'u:i1lL1l1I '11z42.cLfvn mm: L Km '!-4111, -1 ww' wr WZ Hamm' in-, U 11 W' ww mdimm i?U'1-V-'f 'M ilbf' ? 1'X'z wird -.lszllamhi 1 fu ' LM' - 5.2ff'gmf4:s1ef' WQND pfuirev meets nomic power .mfs Nw Hv-'ch come 'ffffihfd' mm-eh ffm Truxfun mnvwng up Nw' 'Btwn Th? ghip x-HH lzwiwifhmti at Smhfm Pwr wr ,,,,,. JN, ITH TH LOT iT'S 1 wrioui business, docking a cruiser. The Ta-uxhm's upfain, Biily F. Ta?5y xrighfl and bridge aifiiazvrs Hwy a sherry -,mah as the ship berths. M.. may ve x M, 3 41, - xx-55 xc o94'i49C 'Q lndla 'Ve 'B- -4' O' ffm Q'-21 auf BAY OF BENGAL , SKI LANKA CD Sv o aiwan Ethio pla Tanzania 0l'I'lE Au stralia 0 O 151' IELLQF BERING SEA 1 Hcrsx 3 4: . I D Q C d ' . 4a ... J ana a A 'r NO RTH PACIFIC ..,-E , united Lu 'fs States .1 Midway HI lands P' 0 UNCCD' 2' I fc' 5 0 0 z 0 I: males' E . . gg acc cc cean z M .sChristmas go!-13, 54.-ff1,,,I VM fguafor h O k ,Q QD .-3. :L.::.3 , 2. 5 I Q, ag' 'doe Sade, I QQ. ,-gb o 669 :ends I 2, ' I 0-2 Tahiti K 'lf 7-N 73 0 O '23 NDAY MO Q1 SUNDAY SOUT H PAC IFIC QD 5-6, 14-15 AUG 76 CD GOLDEN SHELLBACK J, 19 AUG 76 CD 27 AUG-1 SEP 76 Q 7-12 SEP 76 L9 26 SEP- 15 OCT 76 f 3-13 DEC 76 24 DEC- 3 JAN 77 14 JAN 77 14-16 MAR 77 3 CD KARACI-I1 10 13 22 23 Nov 76 GD 7 11 JAN 77 CD PORT VICTORIA REPUBLIC OF THE SEYCHELLES 19 22 I-'EB 77 CD TRACK DURING UGANDAN CRISIS 25 FEB 3 MAR 77 CD GREAT CIRCLE ROUTE 17 27 MAR 77 Q MEDICAL EVACUATION WITH BRITISH TANKER GLOBTIK TOKYO ON 1 FEB 77 Q9 MEDICAL ASSIST WITH RESEARCH VESSEL USNS WILKES ON 8 FEB 77 , 1: . 51I'i+ . -.49 . 51 xl -3- Cw . if 39 ' mfg 54,7159 Jill 9,


Suggestions in the Truxtun (CGN 35) - Naval Cruise Book collection:

Truxtun (CGN 35) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

Truxtun (CGN 35) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

Truxtun (CGN 35) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 1

1988

Truxtun (CGN 35) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1990 Edition, Page 1

1990

Truxtun (CGN 35) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1992 Edition, Page 1

1992

Truxtun (CGN 35) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1993 Edition, Page 1

1993

1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
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