Worden (CG 18) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1977 volume:

I A 1 Q I X, - K Nl,!. ,A M . ,V ,lla ' v 1 . . ' , I M, rg , 'F , 5, , 9-5' - , f 7?:v 'ig' L A' qV.1 - V X 3 Q 1 Q 'A - id? I W it-H4 Q. Q L . A nl, .7 , .H 4.l J 1 .,l,,5 xxmwq 1 A lx 1 -. ,gms-m.,,.w, -H 1 U . 'Q . 'W'-wax.. 1 W k A i- 'W'-su! Q, in - 1' .45 .,..f.4-QQ ,--5, N , ,fP,1.,g,A,1 ,. 'nv , Q 141-.fe 0' -'YQ PF -L bbw Pluvy.,,,, 4:52 Q' www 4 1,sm- , , .f mf' V' UA, 0 , ,. .. I b , ,ME . 1 . ' xg, -.V nf V 1.: .M 3 Ifmwa, - .1 . ,Q 2 ,ae5V5vg' .M W 'fi' - ,La Q-New fra Y ga ' ., :law ,, J X 13,5-7-9' 51 j W , 3. fa Q., i -45 uf.. acl ' ,. Q .W if In . . UQQF 51-f3?'1 . L W 'Q .,, ,Q . M5 if f rf' ',,I 2 fx , A Y' L - LIBRARY awk ' X V gs I I I 1 fn, .1-1 r L.. 1 f a. A ': . N 'K' ' ' 'L-'fnf fxf 'xy ., ' ' v BEST IN THE WEST USS WQRDEN ICG-185 HOIVIEPOFIT YOKOSUKA, JAPAN 1977 WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MAFICELINE, MISSOURI 64658 1 '! Z ?'T , ,,3qQ5Vr7:,'Q7f7 ,,, gf, - w 15 . My is ' I wi QPR! Efiffi '31, 'jg'?.' if ' , 1 ' z 'ma . ef: 'wa .AK lf: , ,FQ :Q -'4-I iff-eta li :J W M 5, if xhnm' .nj W ' 4 af, .--f Yi Nxt' ' X s ' ' A I 3 3 5 0 , W' x S gi e ' f r :E X NRQN J - Y x Q 'X KT: .X I - x . h s Xs - ' tw Y XX X .. . fx X l KKK , WDRDEN HANDS ARE BEST IN THE WEST f f' WHERE WE -LIVED -WORKED -PLAYED - fi I jk Mgr.: W 5 -VISITED IN 1977 I I .J!,q I , ' TABLE OF CONTENTS PHOTO CONTEST WINNERS ....... ..... 1 3 SUPPLY DEPARTMENT ............. ...... 1 5 OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT ....,.. ..... 1 8 ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT ..... ..... 2 3 WEAPONS DEPARTMENT ............... ..... 2 8 HOMEPORT: YOKOSUKA, JAPAN ..... ..... 3 7 LIFE AT SEA ..................................... ..... 4 7 SPECIAL EVENTS ......................... ..... 5 9 SPORTS ...................... ,,,,. 6 7 HELPING HANDS .......... ,,.., 7 2 PORTS OF CALL ............... ,,,,, 7 7 INDIAN OCEAN CRUISE ...... ,.,,. 3 5 OFFICERS CALL ................ .,---, 1 05 ROLL CALL .................... .---.-- 1 O6 'DEV THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED TO- ALL THE MEN WHO HAVE SERVED IN WOFIDEN ALL THE WIVES, LOVED ONES AND FRIENDS WHO ENCOUFIAGED THEM TO EXCELL CAPT J. F. FROST III, USN JULY 1975 - SEPTEMBER 1977 CAPTAIN FROST CAME TO WORDEN FROM DUTY WITH NAVAL SEA SYSTEMS COMMAND IN WASHINGTON, D.C. HE DETACHED FROM WORDEN IN SEPTEMBER 1977 FOR DUTY WITH THE OPERATIONAL TEST AND EVALUATION FORCE, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. CAPTAIN FROST IS A NATIVE OF NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, AND JOINED THE NAVY THERE IN 1947. ENTERING THE NAVAL ACADEMY IN 1949, HE WAS COMMISSIONED ENSIGN IN 1953. SINCE THAT TIME HIS SHIPBOARD ASSIGNMENTS HAVE INCLUDED CIC AND COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER OF USS BARTON IDD-7221, COMMANDER LCU DIVISION 23, WEAPONS OFFICER OF USS HIGBEE IDDR-8061, THE COMMISSIONING EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF THE USS GOLDSBOROUGH IDDG-211, AND COMMANDING OFFICER, USS BERKELEY IDDG-151. CAPTAIN FROST HOLDS MASTER OF SCIENCE DEGREES IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS. HE ALSO QUALIFIED AS ENGINEERING WATCH OFFICER AT THE NUCLEAR POWER TRAINING SCHOOL, BAINBRIDGE, MARYLAND. PERSONAL AWARDS INCLUDE THE BRONZE STAR AND VIETNAM NAVY DISTINGUISHED SERVICE ORDER. A25 if , 1 OFFICERS THIS BOOK IS ABOUT HWORDENMEN' A SPECIAL BREED OF SAILORS WHO OPERATE AND MAINTAIN THE COMPLEX SYSTEMS IN WORDEN THAT MAKE HER THE SMART SHIP SHE IS TODAY. IN THE YEARS AHEAD, WHETHER WE ADVANCE IN THE NAVY OR PROGRESS IN CIVILIAN LIFE, THIS BOOK WILL HELP US RECALL HOW WORDEN DID IT, AND REMEMBER OUR GOOD FRIENDS AND SHIPMATES. 772569 6. CAPT J. F. BAUMCIARDNER, USN 9 SEPTEMBER 1977 CAPTAIN BAUMGARDNER WAS BORN IN BETHANY, MISSOURI. HE ATTENDED THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI AND EARNED A BACHELOR'S DEGREE IN EDUCATION. GRADUATING IN JUNE 1954, HE ACCEPTED A COMMISSION IN THE NAVY RESERVE. CAPTAIN BAUMGARDNER'S SHIPBOARD ASSIGNMENTS INCLUDE SERVICE IN THE USS EPPING FORREST ILSD-4I, USS GURKE IDD-783I AND USS WORDEN ICG-18I. BETWEEN NOVEMBER 1962 AND AUGUST 1963, HE SERVED IN THE PRE-COMMISSIONING DETAIL FOR THE USS WORDEN. FOLLOWING COMMISSIONING OF THE SHIP, CAPTAIN BAUMGARONER WAS ASSIGNED AS CIC OFFICER AND OPERATIONS OFFICER. HE ATTENDED THE NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL AT MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA, AND RECEIVED A MASTERS DEGREE IN MANAGEMENT IN 1965. FOLLOWING SCHOOL HIS ASSIGNMENTS INCLUDE EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF USS MAHAN ICG-1I, CHIEF STAFF OFFICER FOR COMDESRON FIFTEEN, AND SERVICE IN VIETNAM WITH THE U. S. MILITARY AVISOR COMMAND. HE PREVIOUSLY COMMANDED USS KEPPLER IDD-765I, AND USS OUELLETT IFF-10771. CAPTAIN BAUMGARDNER'S WEARS THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL DECORATIONS1 BRONZE STAR WITH V AND GOLD STAR IN LIEU OF SECOND AWARD, MERITORIOUS SERVICE MEDAL, JOINT SERVICE COMMENDATION MEDAL, AND NAVY COMMENDATION MEDAL WITH COMBAT ,vw -' -- - U.,- uss WORDEN ICG.-185 USS WORDEN IS NAMED IN HONOR OF REAR ADMIRAL JOHN L. WORDEN, USN, COMMANDER OF THE USS MONITOR IN THE HISTORIC BATTLE OF THE IRONCLADS WHICH TOOK PLACE AT HAMPTON ROADS, VIRGINIA ON 9 MARCH 1862. ADMIRAL WORDEN WAS ORDERED TO THE MONITOR ON 16 JANUARY 1862. AFTER SUPERVISING HER COMPLETION, HE BROUGHT THE MONITORINTO HAMPTON ROADS AND ENGAGED THE CONFEDERATE IRONCLAD VIRGINIA IFORMERLY USS MERRIMACKI IN A NAVAL BATTLE THAT HELPED MAINTAIN THE FEDERAL BLOCKADE OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES AND WHICH ALSO MADE NAVAL HISTORY AS THE FIRST ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN IRONCLADS. f THE FIRST WORDEN ILEFTI, TORPEDO DESTROYER BOAT 16, LAID DOWN ON 13 NOVEMBER 1899, AT SPARROWS POINT, MARYLAND, WAS COMMISSIONED ON 17 MARCH 1903 AND SAW ACTION AS A CONVOY ESCORT IN WW I. SHE WAS DECOMMISSIONED ON 14 JULY 1919. DD-288, THE SECOND WORDEN INOT PICTUREDI WAS COMMISSIONED ON 24 OCTOBER 1920. SHE WAS NEVER CALLED TO BATTLE AND WAS DECOMMISSIONED ON 1 MAY 1930. 2 gg., THE SHIPBUILDERS OF PUGET SOUND NAVY YARD IN BREMERTON, WASHINGTON, LAID THE KEEL FOR THE THIRD WORDEN IABOVEI ON 29 DECEMBER 1932. SHE WAS COMMISSIONED ON 15 JANUARY 1935. THAT WORDEN WAS IN UPKEEP STATUS AT PEARL HARBOR WHEN THE JAPANESE ATTACKED. THE SHIP WAS UNDERWAY FOR THE OPEN SEA WITHIN TWO HOURS AND INSIDE FIVE HOURS SHE HAD DOWNED AN ENEMY PLANE AND DEPTH CHARGED A SUBMARINE CONTACT. THE RECORD OF THE FOLLOWING YEARS IS BEST INDICATED BY HER BATTLE STARS FOR THE BATTLE OF MIDWAY, THE GUADALCANAL-TULAGE LANDINGS AND THE BATTLE OF THE EASTERN SOLOMONS. DD-352 WENT AGROUND IN JANUARY 1943 IN A STROM AND BROKE IN TWO AFTER LANDING TROOPS ON AMCHITKA ISLAND. EXECUTIVE GFFICERS LCDR MICHAEL J. MOYNAHAM, USN SEPTEMBER 1975 - JULY 1977 W CDR THOMAS L. FERRIER, USN JULY 1977 - 'T 1 :L Em .. f! 4 I Z' , , s 43 W I 1 'tv' F my 1 4 wls..g- 8 3,1 , 'fic C- THE OFFICERS . CAPT BAUMGARDNEF2, LT NEIMEYER, LTJG CONNELLY, ENS DAVIS, LTJG MIOTA 'SA LCDR BENTSON, LCDR SANDWAY, LT KILBY ENS REPPERT QSTANDINGD CWO2 PTACEK, LT PHIPPS, LT FILBERT, ENS MUSANTE, LTJG GARNETT, LCDR RUCH X ,Q gy- .L f' LTJG BERKMAN, LTJG BYRNE, ENS DOWSLEY CDR FERRIEFT, LCDR RAMMING, QSTANDINGQ LTJG WATERFIELD, LT COX SECOND PLACE WINNER UNTITLED QMSN RUSSELL PI-IoTo CONTEST WINNERS FIRST PLACE WINNER THE MAJESTIC MORNING SKY STGSA GOODER 1ST HONORABLE MENTION HONCHO 24DEC77 STG3 JUMPER by Af1g3,,, AQ 6' a f' 3 A MMCM SHARPE, MAC WHITTEKER, NC1 STRICKLAND, CAREER MASTER CHIEF OF THE CHIEF MASTER AT ARMS CCUNSELCR COMMAND FAIVIILIAR FACES . . 'wm0,, f f M ,, 4 , ,iff . ,, X, ,, ,,,..f.,...,...,., . , HM1 BENDA AND HN RUNGE, WORDEN'S MEDICAL TEAM -' 313053 -A. , 'f ' ' 91-i?7 ' 1' Duff- -5 7 BM1 DUNN, RCS RAGLIN, POSTAL L MESSDECKS MASTER AT ARMS C EEK SHIPS EQQSEESERATOR u SUPPLY DEPARTMENT WH lv if N1 V ,M--M ,av-1--..,.. .,,,, w if ,f Z? U7 if .ff Q 1 LCDR J. A. SPYRISON, SUPPLY OFFICER WE TRY HARDER FOR YOU . . ,W . M .,.,, . H . WFLQHB' 'Hn -Y K vi 45 3 V, 'Li 'Z 191 I . I I I I I II I I I A SUPPLY DIVISION IREARI MS3 SILVA, MS1 KOPP IFRONTI DK1 HOMOROC, MS2 DIMACULANGAN, MS2 FAR CHOW WITH A SMILE I I SUPPLY DIVISION PROVIDES THE ENTIRE SHIP THOSE DAY-TO-DAY SERVICES THAT MAKE LIFE EASIER FOR EVERYONE. SUCH THINGS AS THREE MEALS A DAY, CLEAN LAUNDRY, SHIP'S STORE, AND HAIRCUTS, NOT TO MENTION PAYDAY EVERY TWO WEEKS AND SPARE PARTS AROUND THE CLOCK ALL HELPING TO MAKE WORDEN HUM. AT SOME TIME OR ANOTHER, EVERY MAN IN THE NAVY DEALS WITH THE SUPPLY DEPARTMENT AND DISCOVERS THE CAN DO SPIRIT THAT IS THE BACKBONE OF WHAT MAKES WORDEN BEST IN THE WEST . PICTURED AT LEFT IREARI MS3 ILUSORIO, MSSN HALBERG, MSSN ESTES, SA HERNANDO, MSSN CROUCH, MS1 PEREGRINO, IMIDDLEI MS1 CHUTE, MSSR COLLINSON, MSSN FREDMAN, MS3 BURKE, MSC CANON IFRONTI MS2 GALVEZ, MS3 CAPITLE, MS2 BLAZO, MS1 HOUSE. PICTURED ABOVE MS2 GALVEZ, MSSN ESTES, MS3 BOYD SH1 ROJAS, SH2 REYES, SKSN BRICKER, SHSN STUNDAHL V5 Q, SKC BROWN AND ENS DAVIS THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY . . X K 4 U XR I I FX I x X ' IREARI SKSA CLAY, SHSN TURTORO, SH3 KINNEY IFRONTI SKSA IMBODEN, SHSA WATKIN, SN NUNEZ '4 A I ' Y 'Y 'A x E. 1 -A an C K JI I1 0 it J' it Tv ,Q IREAR TY DK MA 'AYTS 2 I , , ROSALES IFRONTJ SK3 VELASCO, SK3 GUEVARRA, SK SA LAMB JACK OF THE DUST MSSN CROUCH BREAKS OUT FOOD FOR THE NEXT DAY'S MENU. OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT LCDR K. M. SANDWAY, OPERATIONS OFFICER ON TRACK, ALL THE WAY . , ' . II I .i l 1.2 , - '. IREARI OS2 SIMANTON, OSSN MACBANE OS3 LEARN, OS3 PHILLIPS, OSSN SHIRLEY. IMIDDLEI OSC FALLON, OS3 ROLLER, OSSN DELGADO, OS3 BUSBY, EWSN ROBERSON, EW2 SMITH, OSC KEPLEY. QFRONTJ OS2 JOHNSON, EW3 BECKER, OS3 FIFE, OSI MAYBERRY. THE OPERATIONS SPECIALISTS AND ELECTRONIC WARFARE SPECIALISTS ARE THE EYES AND EARS OF THE SHIP. FROM THE COMBAT INFORMATION CENTER, ICICI THEY ARE ALWAYS READY TO RECOMMEND A SOLUTION TO THE TACTICAL PROBLEM AT HAND. CIC IS THE LINK BETWEEN THE BRIDGE AND THE SHlP'S WEAPONS SYSTEM. OI DIVISION CAN BE COUNTED UPON TO PULL IT ALL TOGETHER IN A PINCH. A if x ,v .5 . 3'-It IREARI LT COX, OS2 PERSICO, OS2 THOMPSON, OS3 BOURGET, OS2 STROHL, EW3 KOSCIELSKI, OS2 VILLASENOR, OSSN STIDD. IMIDDLEI OSC HAYES, OSSN FOOTE, OSSN GREEN, OSSN GLENN, OSSN BUSH, OS3 LOCKE, OSCS SUGRUE. IFRONTI OS1 CLUCK, OS3 JUSTICE, OS3 LIGHTNER. OE DIVISION IAT REARI ETR 3 PUGLISI, ETN2 BORLEY, LT KILBY, ET1 FOWLER. IMIDDLEI ETN2 YORK, ETRSN LAY, ETRSN ELLERBEE, ETN3 WHITE. IFRONTI ETN2 FOWLER, ETR3 MCLEAN, ETR3 JONES, ETNSN BARRETT. OB OB DIVISION IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE OPERATION AND UPKEEP OF WORDEN'S NAVA TACTICAL DATA SYSTEM INTDSI. NTDS IS A TACTICAL LINK BETWEEN SHIPS OF A FORCE AND IS A VITAL PART OF MODERN NAVAL WARFARE. THE SYSTEM OFFERS COMPUTER CALCULATED ANSWERS TO A WIDE VARIETY OF QUESTIONS AN INSTANT. THE DATA SYSTEMS TECHNICIAN ABOARD WORDEN MAINTAIN THE COMPUTERS AND LINK COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT THAT ARE THE HEART OF THE NTDS SYSTEM. MANY PEOPLE ARE FASCINATED BY THE BLINKING LIGHTS, BUT ONLY A DS CAN TELL YOU WHAT ALL THOSE LIGHTS MEAN. 1 . V , L.. fi ,E-.,4..uL4 x OE DIVISION IS RESPONSIBLE FOR MAINTAINING THE VAST ARRAY OF ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT THAT LINKS WOROEN TO THE OUTSIDE WORLD. EVER READY TO ANSWER A CALL FOR ASSISTANCE, THE ET'S KEEP THE INTRICATE ELECTRONIC CIRCUITS OPERATING AT PEAK PERFORMANCE 365 DAYS A YEAR. OE DIVISION IS MADE UP OF TWO RATES. ETN'S MAINTAIN THE COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT, WHILE ETR'S KEEP THE . RADAR SENSORS IN TOP CONDITION. IT TAKES QUITE A g GROUP OF MEN TO MANAGE THE VOLUME OF ELECTRONIC GEAR THAT WOROEN OARRIES. DUE TO THE EFFORTS OF THESE MEN, WOROEN IS ETRS ROBERT WEBSTER ALWAYS READY TO HANDLE THE JOB. DIVISION L IN S ABOVE IFIEAFII OSI LIND, OSS WINEGAR, DS3 PETTEY- IFFIONTI DS2 RUMENAPP, OS2 MERRITT, OSS JOHNSON. PIOTUREO AT LEFT IN THE FRONT ROW ARE DSC CHRISTENSEN, DSI LIND AND ENS REPPERT. + .-Iv THE SIGNAL GANG: IREARI SMSA KELLER, SMSN MCCORMICK, SM1 RAGLE, SMSN TURSO IFRONTI SMSN RAPALINO, SM2 SHEPPARD, SMI WILLIS. MISSING FROM THE GROUP BUT PICTURED AT RIGHT SMSN RABCHENIA. 'Y I I X .-.f I K OC DIVISON RADIOMEN AND SIGNALMEN FORM CC DIVISION AND THE HEART OF SHIPBOARD COMMUNICATIONS. THROUGH THE USE OF RADIO, TELETYPE, FLASHING LIGHT AND SIGNAL FLAGS, THE MEN OF OC DIVISION ARE THE VITAL LINK BETWEEN WORDEN AND THE REST OF THE FORCE. AFI -II, REX' .Af THE RADIO GANG: IREARI SMSN RABCHENIA, RMSN BAKER, IMIDDLEI RMSN HARRISON, RMSN JOHNSON, IFRONTI RM2 FINLEY, RM2 DANVERS. LTJG MIOTA, COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER RADIO GANG: IREARI RM2 HAZEL, RM1 SMITH, RMSN TUCKER, RMSN STANLEY, IFRONTI RM1 JOHNSON, RMC BRASWELL. xx, Q XI RTER, QMS SHERRIE, QRNEFSLSMAITAOMSN MOON, IMIDDLED PNC TAYLOR, NC1 STRICKLAND, YNSR DEAN, IKNEELINGI ROS RAGLIN, PN3 MAXEY, YNSA WILLIAMS, SN WALKER IBELOWI OMSN RUSSELL INOT PICTUREDI YNC KORUP N 8a X DIVISION I I 5- I lg .a If IREARI QMSN LANCASHIFIE, IC3 JORDON, IMIDDLEI LT NEIMEYER, YN3 MONICA, HN RUNGE, JOSN RYNKOWSKI, IFRONTI QM1 ARMOND, PN3 MONTA, HM1 BENDA. IAT LEFTI QMSN LANCASHIRE. DIVERSIFICATION COMPENSATES FOR N8LX DIVISION'S SIZE. N81X ENCOMPASSES NAVIGATION, MEDICAL, SHIP'S OFFICE, PERSONNEL OFFICE AND POST OFFICE. WHETHER CONSIDERED TO FLOAT ON WATER OR PAPER, THE SHIP IS MOVED AND GUIDED BY N8LX. X ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 'Ie I 'X y LCDR D. A. BENTSON, CHIEF ENGINEER 32+ KNOTS AND NO SMOKE . . . X M DIVISION ,r ,A 5 x I. ' ,II ,I . f., I I . Nt' I. A. III!! l I I1 In ' f I If YJ IREARI FR PRENTICE, FR COBB, FN WOLF IFRONTI MM2 RYMEL, MM3 WEBER, MM3 SCHLEMMER, FN LCOYLE IREARI FA MURPHY, FN WORSTER IFRONTI MM3 SALONGA, MM3 VALENZUELA, MM1 DELANEY PICTURED AT RIGHT IREARI MMFN CHAPMAN, MMFN BARNDT, FA BELTREN, MMFN MENKE IFRONTI MM2 CLARK, MMFN GIROURD, FA MASSIE, MM2 SHEEHAN. MISSING FN ARANA AND FN GUDIN. WHERE M DIVISION GOES, SO GOES THE SHIP. THE MACHINIST MATES OF M DIVISION USE THE STEAM GENERATED BY THE BOILERS TO RUN EVERYTHING FROM THE SCREWS TO AN ELECTRIC RAZOR. MMCM SHARPE, MMC FIFER X V 9 LTJG WATERFIELD, B 81 M BTFN PRATT, BT1 WALKER DIVISION OFFICER B DIVISION .lr IREARI BTFN ECK, BTFN BRADFORD, BTFN DAHILL, BTFN BEARDEN IFRONTI BT1 BASSETT, FA SOTELO, BTFN RILEY, BTFN DEVOE, BT2 PRICE, BTCS HETTENBACH S-4 TV' IREARI BTC TURNER, BTFN STANLEY, BTFN PINKSTON, BTFA FARREY, BTFN HARY IFRONTI BT3 ROCK, BT2 CADAG, BTFA SUMMEROUR, FA BLACK. I PICTURED AT LEFT IREARI BTFN WEBSTER, I BTFN ECK, BT3 TORTORICE, BT1 DWYER, FA I M. DAVIS IFRONTI BTFA MCCAFFERTY, BT3 DONNELL, FA J. DAVIS, BT3 ROGERS BOILER TECHNICIANS OPERATE AND MAINTAIN THE FOUR MODERN 1200 PSI BOILERS THAT PROVIDE STEAM FOR MAIN PROPULSION, THE GENERATORS, THE GALLEY, THE LAUNDRY, AND TO HEAT THE WATER USED BY ALL HANDS. THE BT'S ARE ALSO RESPONSIBLE FOR THE STORAGE AND TRANSFER OF AS MUCH AS 112 MILLION GALLONS OF FUEL OIL. ,,,, I ELECTRICAL DIVISON IS MADE UP OF TWO RATES: ELECTRICIANS AND INTERIOR COMMUNICATIONS ELECTRICIANS. ON WORDEN AN ELECTRICIAN CAN EXPECT TO FACE ALMOST ANYTHING. MAINTAINING SHIP'S 60 AND 400 CYCLE POWER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS ARE OF THE HIGHEST PRIORITY, BUT ON SOME DAYS, RIGGING A 1,000 POUND MOTOR UP FIVE DECKS MAY BE CALLED FOR. THE JOBS MAY BE MANY, BUT FOREMOST ABOVE ALL IS SAFETY AND PROFESSIONALISM. THE INTERIOR COMMUNICATIONS GANG REFINES THE POWER FROM THE ELECTRICIANS FOR USE THROUGHOUT THE SHIP. THERE IS A PIECE OF IC EQUIPMENT IN EVERY SPACE IN THE SHIP. THAT MAKES FOR A GOOD SIZED JOB. THE IC GANG MAINTAINS EQUIPMENT SUCH AS SHIP'S GYROS, SOUND POWERED PHONE CIRCUITS AND LINES BETWEEN CIC AND REMOTE WEAPON SYSTEMS IN THE SHIP. E DIVISION THE IC GANG: IIREARI ICFN PHILLIPS, IC3 WOLF, IC3 BRUGGEMAN, IC2 KRUPP IFRONTI LTJG BERKMAN, E DIVISION OFFICER, IC1 SKRAM, ICC BRYANT ABOVE: EM2 COACHE AND EMFN ROMBERGER RIG LIGHTS. PICTURED AT LEFT: IREARI EM2 COACHE EM3 MCGINNIS, EMFN SANTIAGO, EMFN ROMBERGER IMIDDLEI EMCM FONNER EM3 BERNAL, EM3 DELACRUZ, EM3 BYNUM IFRONTI EM3 WILKERSON, EMI SWIGGS. NOT PICTURED EM FN MAMELSON. f I L . MIA -l-...ll-l-1 REPAIR DIVISION IS COMPOSED OF A GANG MAINTAINS THE SHIP'S AUXILIARY ENGINEERING SYSTEMS SUCH AS THE AIR CONDITIONING, REFRIGERATION AND SMALL BOAT ENGINES. THESE MEN ARE THE DAMAGE CONTROL . . ,' I xu I,, k N 4 , w x . ' X J N, 'I A, ar , A ,M I , ,, , QREARI LTJG BYRNE, R DIVISION OFFICER, HT3 LETEXIER IFRONTJ HTFN BROWNING, HT3 JOUPPI, HT3 STIDHAM, HT2 HUFFMAN R GANG PICTURED AT RIGHT: HTFN WALETT, HTFN ED SMITH, HTFN RICE, HT3 FOX, HTC HAMMONDS ,, ,YJ 1 . l UNCLOGGING A DRAIN. THE MEN OF R DIVISION ARE THE PERSONNEL OF MANY TALENTS. REPAIR GANG AND AUXILIARY GANG MAKE UP THE DIVISION. LEADERS IN WORDEN. THEY CAN BE SEEN DOING ANYTHING FROM REPAIRING A BENT HATCH TO HANDYMEN WHOSE SERVICES ARE VITAL TO THE CONTINUED OPERATION OF THE SHIP. I.f-f- f- PICTURED ABOVE: IREARI ENFA GRAP, MMFN SITZES, ENFN WEEKS, ENFA BRISCOE, EN3 BOWMAN IFRONTI MRFN GRANADOS, EN3 ZARAGOZA, FA STURGEON. A GANG R DIVISION PICTURED BELOW: IREARI MMFN LIGHTON, MM3 ROBINSON, MMC BALZER, ENS DOWSLEY IFRONTI EN1 TRYBA, MM2 DOYLE, MM3 HOLLIS, MR2 DEVERA I I ,, I -.4 .x -Q, 1 9 'I I WEAPONS DEPARTMENT Loom vv. L. RUCH ul, WEAPONS OFFICER ON TARGET AND TRACKING . IREARI SA COLLINS, SA RYNEARSON IMIDDLEI SA ROBERTSON, SN HARWOOD, SA LANDHERR, SN COULTER, SA SPRINGSTEEN IFRONTI SA RUSSELL, SA CHRISTOPHER, SA MENZ, SA TORREZ. FIRST DIVISION IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CARE AND PRESERVATION OF MOST OF THE TOPSIDE SPACES ON THE SHIP. THE DIVISION STRIVES TO MAINTAIN WORDEN'S TOP APPEARANCE AND PERFORMANCE IN SUCH SEAMANSHIP EVOLUTIONS AS UNDERWAY REPLENISHMENT, HELO OPERATIONS, SMALL BOAT OPERATIONS AND THOSE LONG AWAITED MOORINGS. FIRST DIVISION IS WHERE THE MAJORITY OF NEW SEAMAN COME FACE TO FACE WITH THE OPERATIONAL NAVY AND WHERE MANY FIND A CHALLENGING CAREER. PICTURED ABOVE - SN GRAHAM, SA BURCHFIELD, SN K. WILLIAMS, SN MCDONALD IMIDDLEI SN YATES, SN FUQUA, SN ROGERS IFRONTI SN VELASCO, SN MADRILES, BM2 WYNN. BELOW - SR J. BROWN, SA BEVERAGE, SA DUNCAN, SN MOORE, NOT PICTURED - SA SCHOENING. SN FRAZIER. IREARI SA BOYD, SN ELDRIDGE, SA STEPHENS IMIDDLEI BMSN FRANKLIN, SA SCHWARTZ, BM3 COOK, SA SNIDER, BM3 ENRIOUEZ IFRONTI SA WALWORTH, SA CRUMBLEY, SN RICHARDS, SA DORLAND. 1ST DIVISION IREARI SN ILIFF, SN MARLOW IMIDDLEI SN CRUZ, SN BOYCE CFRONTI SA CROSE, SA BIDAURE, BM3 BURKE. PICTURED BELOW MIDDLE - ENS MUSANTE, 1ST DIVISION OFFICER. BELOW RIGHT - BMC BARBER AND BM1 WILSON. x I AS DIVISION AS DIVISION IS THE ANTI-SUBMARINE ARM OF THE SHIP. WITH SONAR, DIVISION PERSONNEL SCAN THE DEPTHS FOR ANY THREAT. STANDARD TORPEDOES AND ASROC FORM THE ARSENAL WITH WHICH AS DIVISION DEFENDS THE SHIP FROM SUBSURFACE ATTACK. SKILLED AND CAPABLE MEN ARE REQUIRED TO MAINTAIN THESE SYSTEMS. IN, , , Q V I .... 31, IREARI STG3 LEWIS, GMT3 SIANO, STGSN GOODER IFRONTI STG3 JUMPER, STG3 DENSMORE, STG3 SHINER I - I P.,,,,.,.,..1--v- 'T I L ' if A 'I , I I -v,.- .4 I 10' Q5 nr I A' 1 Y V x x gif,-iq 2 Alf, . I ,L . I I N'F 341 I 1 B 'Q FW 15: I , I , --.593 H W Vx , ,M , ,I+ ,, ., av, - ,MQ I JI: ' , 'I, ' I W.. P, , ax I IREARI STG3 SHANDS, GMTSN ERICKSON, STG3 CLARKE IFRONTI GMT3 TROMBLEY, STG3 YOES, GMTSN PHILLIPS IREARI STGSN WHITE, STGSN COBB, SN ABNEY, GMT2 PIERCE, LTJG GARNETT IFRONTI STG2 FURGIONE, SN STEPHENS, STG3 BARRETT, TM3 WRIGHT. I I I I iv- -'f - -ll- FOX DIVISION FOX DIVISION IS COMPOSED OF FIRE CONTROL TECHNICIANS MISSILE IFTMI. THESE ARE THE MEN WHO GUIDE THE SHIP'S WEAPONS ONTO THE TARGET. FOX DIVISION PERSONNEL CAN BE SEEN WORKING THROUGHOUT THE SHIP FROM FORWARD PLOT DEEP WITHIN THE SHIP, TO THE AFT RADARS ON THE O4 -iss LEVEL. THE SHIP'S 3-D AIR SEARCH RADARS ALSO I if FALL UNDER THE GUIDING HAND OF FOX DIVISION I PERSONNEL. I FTM3 MEYERS, FTM3 SHINGHO, FTM2 MILLER .1 ' TM3 THILOMONY, FTM3 CENTER, FTM2 BOYD, EZIVTZIQNTSEFIEIZTIQQAIQQTNQF IAEEIA2 KELLY, FTM3 MCCRAKEN, FEIS? EORAIQELLI ' ' TRAIL, FTM2 WYGANT, ETM3 EM , LIRIBIEEEIIETUIRQEIIrI3R3cgIrI1TyFEIAr3cMcIIRLcIQEETFnIIIAIfETRE, FTM3 CARROLL JR., FTM3 BILLINGS, FTM3 WAGES, FTMC LAYNE IFOFIEGFIOUNDI LT PHIPPS- 'II I GM DIVISION THE MEN OF GM DIVISION PACK THE PUNCH FOR THE WORDEN IN AN ANTI-AIR WARFARE ENVIRONMENT. GM DIVISION IS COMPOSED OF GUNNERS' MATE GUNS IGMGI AND GUNNERS' MATE MISSILES IGMMI. THE NAVY HAS COME A LONG WAY SINCE THE 9 POUNDER OF JOHN PAUL JONE'S DAY. TODAY'S GUN AND MISSILE SYSTEMS ARE A COMPLEX MASS OF ELECTRONIC AND MECHANICAL INTERFACES. THESE ARE THE MEN WHO KEEP THE SYSTEMS READY FOR ACTION. PICTURED UPPER LEFT - GMM3 WALLEY, GMM1 M. JOHNSON, GMMSN M. W. JOHNSON, GMMSN FREMONT, GMM1 PATTEE PICTURED ABOVE - IREARI SN SCOTT, GMMSN BEEDLE, GMM3 MCLESKEY IFRONTI GMMSN SWEREDOSKI, GMMSN HOLTON, GMM1 BOHANNON, LT FILBERT, GMM2 WATERMAN. IREARI GMGSN MARTINEZ, GMGSN HANEY, GMGSN SCREWS, GMGSN M. GRAHAM IMIDDLEI GMG3 J. MILLER, GMG1 M. O'CONNELL, SA GERTZEN IFRONTI SA CROSS, GMGSN GOULD, SN PECORE, GMGSN PLOPPERT. PICTURED AT LEFT - GMMSN NEMETH, GMMSA - N , GMMSN GMMSN OAKLEY. BOYEA' i x ,pmfaw fl LCDR M. E. RAMMING, CHC, USN, SHIP'S CHAPLAIN LCDR SPYRISON, LTJG BYRNE, PROTESTANT LAY LEADER ROMAN CATHOLIC LAY LEADER WORDEN RELIGIOUS LEADERS . , W1 ,.., ,' V- ' ff A Ei 4 I ' ,.....,.f f I 1 lp h - if Mmm, 'lr ' M LTJG BERKMAN, JEWISH LAY LEADER, LIGHTS THE 1977 PASSOVER CANDLES. ATTENDING THE SEDER MEAL HELD AT SEA ON 2 APRIL 1977, WERE IL TO RI PN3 WINER, SM1 WILLIS, CAPT FROST, CHAPLAIN RAMMING, AND LTJG BERKMAN. 'f 4 If' . -it COMMITTEE MEMBERS: ISTANDINGI CHAPLAIN WORDEN COMMUNITY RELATIONS COUNCIL THE WORDEN COMMUNITY RELATIONS COUNCIL IWCRCI WAS THE FORUM OF DISCUSSION FOR INTERNAL RELATIONS AND PROBLEM SOLVING. OPEN INTERCHANGE ACROSS ALL LEVELS OF THE COMMAND MADE LIFE BETTER AND DUTY IN WORDEN MORE ENJOYABLE. .f is SAYONARA WE BID FAREWELL IN SUBIC BAY, PHILIPPINES, TO SHIPMATES WHO WERE FINISHING THEIR TOUR ON BOARD AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE INDIAN OCEAN CRUISE. PICTURED AT RIGHT IS SKSN QUIRANTE, SN HOWARD, SN MARTIN SMITH, LC3 MOREY, MM3 SALONGA, AND DEPARTING ON LEAVE PC3 RAGLIN. RAMMING, MM3 BOWMAN, CDR FERRIER, MMCM SHARPE, CAPT BAUMGARDNER, DS2 RUMENAPP - VICE CHAIRMAN, OS2 VILLASENOR - CHAIRMAN, RM1 JOHNSON - SECRETARY ISEATEDI SN MARLOW, MM1 DELANEY, MS2 BLAZO, GM3 MCLESKEY, ETN3 WHITE, FTM1 TRAIL MASTER-AT-ARMS FORCE THE MASTER-AT-ARMS FORCE IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF GOOD ORDER WITHIN THE SHIP. PROFESSIONALISM MARKED THE MANNER IN WHICH THEY EXECUTED THEIR DUTIES. PICTURED AT LEFT IS MAC WHITTEKER, SK1 CARPIO, GMM1 BOHANNON, GMM1 JOHNSON AND GMT2 PIERCE. C ' LSE' 's If .5 'Q 7 S s Q, I I, + I .Q l ir ,I 'WWORVY' 1' H l5s.s,o' THE SHIP'S INSIGNIA THE HERALDIC COMPOSITION HAS FOUR COMPLEMENTING QUADRANTS. SEA POWER, AS AN ESSENTIAL ELEMENT OF NATIONAL POWER, IS SYMBOLIZED BY THE SILHOUETTE OF USS WORDEN IN THE CENTER PROJECTING ITS DUAL MISSION OF ANTIAIR AND ANTISUBMARINE WARFARE. THE SILHOUETTE OF USS MONITOR SYMBOLIZES AN HISTORIC EVENT IN THE LIFE OF REAR ADMIRAL JOHN L. WORDEN, FOR WHOM THE SHIP IS NAMED. ADMIRAL WORDEN WAS THE COMMANDING OFFICER OF MONITOR DURING ITS FAMED ENGAGEMENT WITH CSS VIRGINIA IMERRIMACII IN HAMPTON ROADS, VIRGINIA. THE FOUR STYLIZED STARS INDICATE THAT THE CG-18 IS THE FOURTH SHIP SO NAMED. THE COLORS OF THE INSIGNE ARE BLUE AND GOLD. IN ADDITION TO THE ASSOCIATIONS THEY CONNOTE FOR NAVAL PERSONNEL, EACH HAS A COGENT MEANING TO STUDENTS OF HERALDRY. GOLD . . . BETOKENS WISDOM, JUSTICE, RICHES AND ELEVATION OF MIND, WHEN JOINED WITH AZURE ITHEY REPRESENTI A DISPOSITION TO KEEP WHAT ONE GETS . THE SHIP'S MOTTO ID FIAT WORDEN SI! TRANSLATES FREELY TO MEAN LET WORDEN DO IT! AND IS INDICATIVE OF THE SPIRIT IN WHICH WORDEN WILL UNDERTAKE ALL TASKS. I P I f DO IT RIGHT - THE FIRST TIME! DO IT RIGHT - THE FIRST TIME! IS WORDEN'S MOTTO FOR EXCELLENCE. THE DIVERSITY OF A MODERN SHIP AND HER SYSTEMS REQUIRES THE UTMOST IN PROFESSIONALISM, DEDICATION AND TEAMWORK FROM THE MEN WHO SERVE IN HER THE TITLE OF BEST IN THE WEST WAS EARNED THROUGH HARDWORK AND ATTENTION TO DUTY AND DETAIL BY ALL HANDS. -:aff i7 ,rx J HOMEPQRT: YOKOSUKA, JAPAN t W , ' If ,4 A viii mai? Eg 65 uf juli I- 1 lffsh J-dl' S T 1 , -: , 147' ' 'V' F Y-ffwziizf ' -' .-,-, H., . arf, -f L...:'. ' 1- . x SENGEN SHRINE AT THE FOOT OF MT. FUJI Q1 37 ,6Mi?l -I-:BUY-1-'XT-',4.v, ...HI Y,- FOR WORDEN YOKOSUKA, JAPAN IS HOME. MT. FUJI IS THE LANDMARK FOR EACH RETURN. THE GREEN HILLS, BEAUTIFUL VALLEYS, HAMLETS AND CITIES HOLD THE PROMISE OF NEW FRIENDS AND EXCITING EXPERIENCES. WHEN WE ARE HOME BEFORE US LIES: - AN ISLAND NATION, SMALL IN SIZE, BUT CROWDED WITH NATURAL AND MANMADE BEAUTY. - A PEOPLE, 100 MILLION STRONG, WHO HAVE WORKED HARD AND LONG TO CREATE THE ECONOMIC MIRACLE WHICH HAS MADE THEIR COUNTRY ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT INDUSTRIAL CENTERS IN THE FREE WORLD. - MANY OPPORTUNITIES TO AID THE CONTINUING GROWTH OF JAPANESE-AMERICAN FRIENDSHIP. .xg 92 3 ,ff Ifnffg bg b-i--- gf ' ' Z-5 KJ n-vp' dl Y s 75-TITT, A 1:3-H 691 .ii-1- - ..-1 5 lf a D 'F J FUJI . . . A LANDIVIARK FOR HOIVlE f . of 2 if i F 1 I f ' .' .gg -. ,. 1 Y J? ,ga A. ff F 5 QW Q -my K f V ww 5 TM . h DNX i N if fs-al nga Q4 mL.f i:f, ,g, 13-1 , w 1 v ' .ur I. rf , ,rx ' 2 I ff Z, nf' ,, sf' J s pp-. Ur W rm qi y I I '-,xlx X EN 5. ' J w W in ,e ,,g-4,. fo V'-Q OVERHAUL 1976 LEST WE FORGET . . . THE EARLY DAYS OF 1977 SAW THE COMPLETION OF A YEAR-LONG OVERHAUL IN YOKOSUKA YARDS. THIS PAGE IS INTENDED TO BRING BACK THE MEMORIES OF TIMES WHEN WORDEN WAS HIGH AND DRY. IT WAS AN OVERHAUL EXPERIENCE TO BE LONG REMEMBERED! fl ' N. K ' ' I Y Q , I ,o T- ' .fl -it -v , i E N- 2 - ' Q. A .D I ,.fTfCl .Q V A is-5 I -4-I ,v- 'J,.N l f I 74 1? sq 4lp.am f Q LIFE AT SEA IT MAY NOT BE THE EASIEST, BUT LIFE AT SEA IS SOMETIMES ONE OF THE MOST INTERESTING. THERE IS AN ACTIVITY TO FILL EVERY WAKING MOMENT AND THEN SOME. WORDENMEN LIVE, WORK AND RELAX IN JUST A FEW HUNDRED FEET OF SPACE. THEY MAY NOT LOOK IT, BUT TODAY'S WORDEN SAILOR IS A UNIQUE BREED OF MAN. TOP LEFT: HANDLING STORES DURING AN UNDERWAY REPLENISHMENT. MIDDLE LEFT: RELAXING ON THE FANTAIL DURING A WARM SUMMER DAY AT SEA. BOTTOM LEFT: RECEIVING FUEL. BOTTOM RIGHT: THE LOGISTICS HELO FROM THE USS MIDWAY BRINGS MUCH WELCOMED MAIL. 1 117 .1-MA K 4' I Is :s fx ,li THE MEN . . TOP - LT FILBERT AS OFFICER OF THE DECK. TOP LEFT - MS3 ADRIANO BREAKING OUT FOOD FOR THE NEXT MEAL. MIDDLE - BT3 DONNELL, HARD AT WORK! BOTTOM LEFT - JOHNNY WALKER IN SHIP'S OFFICE. BOTTOM CHAPLAIN RAMMING GETS IT ON FILM. I nun ---. , ..! ,,, Iii I I . .AND THE SHIP TOP - THE STARBOARD SIDE LOOKING AFT. TOP RIGHT - LIFE GUARD STATION FOR THE USS MIDWAY AND USS WHITE PLAINS DURING AN UNREP. MIDDLE - USS WORDEN ANCHORED OUT IN CHINHAE, KOREA. BOTTOM RIGHT - TAKING WATER OVER THE BOW DURING A BIT OF ROUGH WEATHER. BOTTOM - MOUNT 32 MANNED AND READY DURING A MISSLE SHOOT. I I I I . , I I . Tpaanlonnlluonun W . M. Ip c- . w TTT '57, 4 4:3 I ,' f AL- ':..j .l-M fx T l 64 , g h w ABOVE LEFT - WORDEN'S CRACK HELO FIRE FIGHTING TEAM, ABOVE RIGHT - A HELO BRINGS VISITORS, MIDDLE LEFT - BRINGING ON THE MAIL, MIDDLE ABOVE - HTFN SMITH AND HTFN RICE SUIT UP FOR HELO DETAIL, LOWER LEFT - HELO REFUEI-ING, BELOW - ANOTHER OF WORDEN'S SAFE HELO OPERATIONS. ipltpllllu ,Q I 4 ' ...ff . I M . I jf ,-f an-u .1 .'.i4-mmf' ,ws-, 3 , I I V X , V ,Hn x - , 4 ,, I .. 1' ' -5 Em-, ,L , -Av 'A W1 ' M Q, M M ' I Af gi ' T - P v 9' 5' b Y ,A N .. ' -Has, + v-swf ,,.s4i,!nd9,.,a- - V , , F ,,, ' 'X up H, , - ww' J' .V I W , 'Ir f , , ' IA-W ' . I I ABOVE - WORDEN ON STATION TO PULL UP FOR SUPPLIES, ABOVE RIGHT - READY TO HEAVE AROUND, BELOW - RECEIVING STORES FROM USS SAN JOSE, AT RIGHT N G1 I PULLING ALONGSIDE USNS MISPILLION, I ' II LOWER RIGHT - FUEL HOSE COMING ACROSS, LOWER LEFT - RECEIVING FUEL AT THE AFTER STATION. IRTH1 I - ' Mi Ah' ' Nd aux ' ,V 'P . . - A I ,- -Q nfs: -5- . I- . ,Q Zfxnhff. A : Q. , 3 , ,: .A. I . 1, , V J ' Af-if I 'I' I ,-pf Q . , 9 , ., ,I E - , 4,1 I K . - I Q 4- . Y 'w nr-J-,,.. - u ! F . ',,HA -,BI A iiiakjwu' 3'......r' qu A. . U1 ' I S X Kr X f, I I I, I I I 1 I I inf!! N Q .l' M4 O ,A wr 'Ffa ,, 5 ' , K-.-1 ld 52 X1 S X. 4 , , 2, 5. ,v A ,,+, , s . , f .- 5 ef? - f LT KILBY, MEAL HOUR 0.0.D ..- -mul .1 V , A -Q If 1' '71 f g -A if ii ,Ag if? ' A fig A N , if ' . A11 . H n L13 W ' in In -. 'Ii l 51 UNFOFRTUNATELY THE PACIFIC ISN'T ALWAYS I 1 '-gf i f SMOOTH, SUNNY AND A -.a....-eu, - ----v -,W A -- W f 4? ' - lg-r'f 'f WARM. ' ' A' -'-?',.A -46 , ... A ' -- '--y X s .N I J 0 fl.-ff'-'P , 1 'J A., ' JA ,T v 'L-1 p f , , -s-5 N- Y I , I, ,Iv I 49 , ,I 'll , sf' 4 A ' A y --va I I H 3 . -, -.., b I . in I , , I' vnu . ff'-35: fl' 4 , .441 JIMMY ylll?l Pdf' 0 o ,-1--f---sud H , 4 - STGC PIERCE COOPERATION IS THE NAME OF THE GAME! IT TAKES ALL HANDS FOR THE SHIP TO PERFORM WELL. ,A ,MA 1 K' V, ,4 V V,f,,V,4 L, I x,,p,5,..Yz S415 ,, ,,.',, K 'Q ! , f ,:.- f 'rf 4 , ,, I I,II His I ,M -49 I Q ,, ' ,,, -f-'Dfw gafifi 3 ,Jfiiagg H N4- X ,f Lg 1 - x Q , 651 1 Md ati' -- I xx IW V n 55 . . . COIVIMENCE HOLIDAY ROUTINE 17 iv? ,Mn ,W ,, X' A , 4 5.-ar .snr ,. X - 1 Q A .FYQR r R x . MX- x LQL-Ali-'-' in i ,., N -, A...- ....,.f - -.f it .uv-7 41 . Q- 'va' Qg.i4j:,. 5 'Y' A 'P' ? i E . 9 ix ':.,. 'Q Wie: Q14 '-- - .., ....... .f K A 4' ' vi. 11: 2 ' vm Z' ,, 'N f. N V 94 .76 W 1 H , bv 1 ,z z fi 1 1 M Q .X xv 1 l afij V131-JA fb -,3 A an Q an 1 2 .41 U r M1 . ...- , 58 SPECIAL EVENTS 4 'nb' Q gag.: in-E 5 I Q 1, - 'X 7' X QKVE - 'U ag' jr 55 -l CHANGE OF COMMAND A CHANGE OF COMMAND IS AN ALL HANDS EVOLUTION. THE ENERGIES OF THE SHIP ARE FOCUSED ON THE CEREMONIES AND TRADITIONS THAT SURROUND THE ORDERLY TRANSFER OF AUTHORITY AND RESPONSIBILITY. ON 9 SEPTEMBER 1977, IN YOKOSUKA, JAPAN, CAPTAIN J. F. BAUMGARDNER RELIEVED CAPTAIN J. F. FROST, III AS COMMANDING OFFICER, USS WORDEN. REAR ADMIRAL R. B. MCCLINTON, COMMANDER NAVAL SURFACE GROUP, WESTERN PACIFIC, WAS THE HONORED GUEST AND KEYNOTE SPEAKER. SPIRITS WERE HIGH AND CEREMONIES IMPRESSIVE INSPITE OF THE MORNING RAINS. ffl 'Q gf' EVERYTHING IS READY! REAR ADMIRAL MCCLINTON INSPECTED THE HONOR GUARD 1 w Y . an IE' i kk fqf ,ff RADM MCCLINTON GIVES THE KEYNOTE ADDRESS X I RELIEVE YOU, SIR. . . . I STAND RELIEVED. N C-B.-1 X CH . S SEPTEMBER X377 MMCM SHARPE PRESENTS THE COMMISSIONING PENNANT CROSSING THE LINE CROSSING THE EOUATOR REQUIRES SPECIAL CEREMONIES. TRUSTY SHELLBACKSH, THOSE WHO HAVE CROSSED BEFORE, ENTHUSIASTICALLY USHER POLLYWOGS , THE UNINITIATED, INTO THE REALM OF KING NEPTUNE. POLLYWOGS APPEAR BEFORE THE COURT OF DAVY JONES AND RECEIVE STERN JUSTICE AT THE HANDS OF THE SHELLBACKS. ARRIVAL OF KING NEPTUNE AND COURT TAKES PLACE THE NIGHT BEFORE AND IS FOLLOWED BY A BEAUTY CONTEST TO SELECT THE OUEEN. INITIATION BEGINS THE NEXT MORNING. IT IS GOOD FUN THAT EX-POLLYWOGS FEEL FOR DAYS AND REMEMBER FOR YEARS. F1YI:I rf- T 3 ,My . , .-QQ? - 'I' a, 1, ,, 4 'ty W I 46 f ...I ff' 'If' K ,.g - -L, A V .am I VW-ly.. FROM POLLYWOG TO TRUSTY SHELLBACK - OPPOSITE PAGE IUPPER LEFTI PRESENTlNG MISS EEK . IUPPER RIGHTI THE ROYAL COURT. ILOWER LEFTI OSSN BARAN IS SENTENCED BY DAVY JONES. ILOWER RIGHTI ROYAL DOCTORS AT WORK. THIS PAGE IUPPER LEFTI TAKE YOUR MEDICINE . IUPPER RIGHTI JOHN COUTURE WALKS ENS DAVIS, THE CAPTAIN'S DOG . QLOWER LEFTI LTJG WILSON, ROYAL EXECUTIONER. ILOWER RIGHTJ YNC KORUP EMERGES FROM THE GARBAGE CH UTE. I ,V ', +' is H. .fw 5?Vff,w' H. - I wk 'fs Une.: 63 WORDEN I f gfff' ' v C' f x 1. 1591 lv, 'T v--7' 'C ' ' .. ' .' 1123.12 I . ' . ,A x www-- Y A 1 f A1 . 'V' r PARTIES LAL 4 .1 I -.wi 'L Y Q ! ,H-zu: f J' DURING 1977 THE OFFICERS AND MEN OF WORDEN ACHIEVED HIGH STANDARDS OF PROFESSIONALISM AND PERFORMANCE. THESE EFFORTS WERE RECOGNIZED WITH MULTIPLE DISTINCTIONS. - THE BATTLE EFFICIENCY E RIBBON FOR OVERALL EXCELLENCE - THE ENGINEERING RED E - THE SILVER ANCHOR AWARD FOR RETENTION - A NEY AWARD' NOMINATION FOR OVERALL FOOD SERVICE EXCELLENCE f 9411, ww-4,9 I 474 Z gf 44 Qfiq' AWARDS 1977 Z II I 1 gp! I REAR ADMIRAL R. B. MCCLINTON, COMMANDER NAVAL SURFACE GROUP WESTERN PACIFIC, PRESENTED THE E AWARD TO CAPTAIN BAUMGARDNER AND DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES IN SUBIC BAY ON 13 DECEMBER 1977. 66 df' E J gsm kg. ,.,v+ ff' +9145 X 5 Q N 5- x 5 ...N 's ,. kv N . Ax 1' Q,-px Nga, 4- H. u Xu 1 -, ' 'Q' fw, .1 'T is WCFRDEN SPORTS ..,......... I ,.. -- . . ,,.N.1 ,. X 5 e I GOLF TEAM I SECOND PLACE WESTPAC 77 SMSN FIAPALINO, ETN2 FOWLEFI, RMI JOHNSON, LT COX, SM1 WILLIS, CAPT BAUMGAFIDNEFI. NOT PICTURED - LTJG BYFINE, LCDFI MOYNAHAN, CAPT FROST, ET3 MCLEAN, ETSN LASON. A BOWLING TEAM 14TH PLACE WESTPAC 77 BM2 WYNN, ICC BRYANT, ICI SWIGGS, GMM1 BOHANNON, LCDR BENTSON. NOT PICTUFIED - YN1 BAUMANN. 'fl ea I , ,. --L -- , SGFTBALL TEAM 8TH PLACE WESTPAC 77 QBACK ROWJ SN ROGERS, STG3 BARRETT, MMS WEEKS, FTM3 THILOMONY QMIDDLEJ STGSN BANBACR, ETN2 FOWLER, HTS STIDHAM, MMS HQLLIS QCOACHD QFRGNTJ SN ASNEY, FN COYLE. 5 1 ,QF- I I v 1 , , S ,--E ' ' .,. V , f 4 VJ I 1 YVM. 0 , I f j 1 4 ,, f L' f N ,ax 4 if 0 my X . f 1, I VJ f' 4 1 2 W l 5 E L ti 'if' 9' 'N ' all x 70 1 'WX X. ',,v' , ,h,..,n,.7..- a.i, Yi. ., .4 I... - w,l..,M- ., Vi fb . nl.-my Af' i, L, FN XR -:ln THE FOLLOWING PAGES GIVE A SUMMARY OF WORDENMEN'S CONCERN FOR OTHERS. SHIPMATES HELD OUT HELPING HANDS, NOT ONLY TO EACH OTHER, BUT ALSO TO NEW FRIENDS IN EVERY COUNTRY THEY VISITED. WHENEVER THE SHIP WAS IN, WORDEN SAILORS WERE INVOLVED. ABOVE - MMI DELANEY GETS A TUG FROM A YOUNG KOBO SWEETHEART. MIDDLE TOP - PNC CARR PLAYED SANTA FOR THE KOBO KIDS WHILE THE SHIP WAS ON THE INDIAN OCEAN CRUISE. MIDDLE BOTTOM - AN UNUSUAL SIGHT! RIGHT TOP - WORDEN SAILORS HIKE OFF INTO THE NEGRITO RESERVATION IN THE PHILIPPINES. BOTTOM RIGHT - GMMSN BEEDLE ENTERTAINED THE KIDS AS GUNNY THE CLOWN , f Cf H712 f .MV-,zwf WW f ' W' , Wea gp?f?,ff fgwvw f u1hF'fya', 435' , 4 ,w,hg!,f,f Q? V-'rf ICITN lo-7 HELPING HANDS PEOPLE TO PEGPLE . . . n NEW CABALON PHILIPPINES HELPING HANDS REACHED OUT TO THE NEGRITO SCHOOL AT NEW CABALON, ZAMBALES, PHILIPPINES. THE SCHOOL IS LOCATED ABOUT 20 MINUTES BY CAR OUTSIDE OF OLONGAPO CITY ON THE ROAD TO MANILA. IT IS SITUATED ON A HILL OVERLOOKING THE JUNGLE RESERVATION OF THE NEGRITO TRIBES. THE NEGRITOS WERE THE NATIVE INDIANS OF THE PHILIPPINES. MANY STILL LIVE ON THE RESERVATION AND FOLLOW THE OLD CUSTOMS. FAMILY INCOME IS DERIVED PRIMARILY FROM CUTTING HARDWOOD TREES IN THE JUNGLE, MAKING CHARCOAL AND SELLING IT. THE SCHOOL PROVIDES A PRIMARY EDUCATION FOR FIFTY-FIVE YOUNGSTERS WHO WALK UP TO THREE MILES ONE-WAY THROUGH THE JUNGLE AND HILLS TO GET TO SCHOOL. DURING 1977 PORT VISITS TO SUBIC BAY, WORDEN COLLECTED IN EXCESS OF S300 TO PURCHASE SCHOOL SUPLIES AND FOOD FOR THE LUNCH PROGRAM. THE MEN BUILT CLASSROOM FURNISHINGS AND DONATED MUCH NEEDED MEDICAL SUPPLIES. THE SCHOOL'S TEACHER, MISS NETIA ESTELLA IPICTURED BELOWI, LISTS THE NEEDS FOR CHAPLAIN RAMMING. WOHOEN SAILOHS HIKE IPICTURED ON PAGE 73 OOWN TEE HILL INTO THE BUSH AND JUNGLE OF THE I Logglnfjg TEXSVEEHEATION. OEOAOES OF INTENSE THE RESERVMO EFORESTED LARGE PORTIONS OF FOR THE TRIBES N CREATING ECONOMIC OIEFIOLILTIES FROM HCM LIVING ON THE RESERVATION. ES LIKE THE ONE PICTURED AT LEFT NATIVE CHILDREN WA I JUNGLE AND BUSH. LK TO SCHOOL THROUGH THE I1 H KOBO COTTAGE ORPHANAGE IS LOCATED IN HAYAMA, JAPAN, FIVE MILES WEST OF THE YOKOSUKA NAVAL BASE. THE COTTAGE IS HOME FOR FIFTY YOUNG PEOPLE OF AGES 2 TO 18. WORDEN SAILORS SUPPORTED KOBO WITH TIME, ACTIVITIES, CLOTHING, TOYS AND MONEY. THE MOST IMPORTANT GIFT, TO RECIPIENT AND DONOR ALIKE, WAS TIME AND FRIENDSHIP. A SHIP'S MOTTO WAS WORDEN SAILORS WATCH OUT FOR KOBO KIDS! MOST INPORT WEEKENDS A WORDENMAN AND A KOBO KID COULD BE SEEN AT THE TOKYO ZOO, OR A MOVIE, OR JUST OUT FOR A WALK. CHAPLAIN RAMMING, SN GRAHM AND MM1 DELANEY IAT RIGHTI ENJOY SOME HORSEPLAY WITH THE BOYS ON THE DOORSTEP OF THE ORPHANAGE. PICTURED ON PAGE 72, MMI DELANEY GETS A TUG FROM A YOUNGfKOBO SWEETHEART. KOBO COTTAGE - JAPAN f wb ml' W-I1 Nyq ...Q THE INDIAN OCEAN CRUISE KEPT WORDEN AWAY FROM HOMEPORT AND THE CHILDREN FOR THREE MONTHS. KOBO, HOWEVER, WAS NOT FAR FROM MIND. WHILE ON CRUISE S180 WAS COLLECTED AND UPON RETURN TO YOKOSUKA DECEMBER 21ST, THE CAPTAIN IAT LEFTI PRESENTED THE CHECK TO MS. ESTHER HASEGAWA AS MRS. BAUMGARDNER AND THE MEN WATCH. WORDEN WIVES AND FAMILIES PITCHED IN DURING THE ABSENCE OF THE SHIP TO MAKE DECORATIONS, BAKE COOKIES AND WRAP PRESENTS FOR THE ANNUAL KOBO COTTAGE CHRISTMAS PARTY. ALL OF WHICH DEMONSTRATED THAT WORDEN FAMILIES CARE TOO. PNC CARR FROM THE DEPENDENTS ASSISTANCE TEAM VOLUNTEERED TO PLAY SANTA CLAUS SO THE FESTIVITIES WERE COMPLETE. SANTA, AT LOWER RIGHT, DISTRIBUTES GIFTS AS MISS ESTHER HASEGAWA, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF THE ORPHANAGE, WATCHES. -fr., I L. 76 if PORTS OF CALL -UT 'vs PHOTO BY LT NEIMEYER SUBIC BAY TROPICAL WEATHER, BEAUTIFUL BEACHES, PALM TREES, FRIENDLY PEOPLE AND PLENTY OF RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES MADE SUBIC ONE OF WORDEN'S FAVORITE LIBERTY PORTS. IAT RIGHTI THE GRANDE ISLAND BEACH WAS FINE FOR RELAXING. IMIDDLE LEFTJ PALM TREES LINE A QUIET ROAD OUTSIDE OF OLONGAPO CITY. IMIDDLE RIGHTJ SN WALKER IS READY TO SKI. IBOTTOM LEFTI THE LOCAL CHILDREN GATHER AROUND. IBOTTOM RIGHTJ THE GIRLS ARE CUTE, TOO! OPPOSITE PAGE IUPPER LEFTI CAPT FROST PRESENTS A PLAQUE TO REV. DALE, DIRECTOR OF THE LUTHERAN SERVICEMAN'S CENTER. IUPPER LEFTI THE ISLAND OF CORREGIDOR WAS A MAGNET FOR SHIP'S TOURS. IMIDDLE LEFTI AH, THERE IS NOTHING LIKE A COOL SAN MIGUELII' IMIDDLE RIGHTI JEEPNEY'S ARE INEXPENSIVE AND COLORFUL TRANSPORTATION. IBOTTOM LEFTI COASTAL DEFENSE GUN ON CORREGIDOR. IBOTTOM RIGHTI CRAFTSMEN PRODUCE GOODS THAT MAKE THE PHILIPPINES FAMOUS. Wea. f-K - 1 , f V 4. N ,..-. . I 78 ss.. T244 lf ? 4 4439 En, CW JK! in g, SINGAPORE f ,,.,ff W , , f , 5 ,Ks ? ,m fQ, .- 'W ...f 57 N , up V Q 1 77: 'L' , x A ' 2 . , , fi QW 1 gf f 5 , x 2 , x , , f 2- f . K if g A , ' 2 gg L K '- 3 In q,,N,e3 ' ' , 1 g 1 V 3, .,f- N ,., -X' YK ,fx , Wiginf, V .N . K l k RY 3' fn 'suffix kfnff' AL 'A wssnf' s X X N A A. .sys .X x X' if M Y ', ' awp-f' 'EQEM - ivy., aw .fx Gi, I ' 4 Wy, My .4 .Q f 'wx Q-. ,- . . mf 4 .X ,iz I My A A A k fl-164. R. A X' f 49, 51 l lun-,X hug S www- mg i f L: li, THE MERLION IS THE EMBLEM OF SINGAPORE. ON,THE ISLAND IS SEEN MALAY, CHINESE, INDIAN, JAVANESE AND BRITISH INFLUENCES. DURING THE 13TH CENTURY. SINGAPORE WAS A POWERFUL MALAY PRINCEDOM, OVER THE CENTURIES IT BECAME A PIRATES HAUNT. THE BRITISH ESTABLISHED SINGAPORE AS A CROWN COLONY IN THE 19TH CENTURY. IN 1959 1 SINGAPORE BECAME SELF-GOVERNING. THE LION S CITY WAS A FAVORITE LIBERTY PORT. fffla if rv ' 82 , HGNG KONG 51. ix v fx, r K M, i rw s V J 'N X S' Q i x'n pg:-f an lt' rf' , A' .5 LR: - .L x tfl- 2 x Q' f ' J? u ' Y gl L, Qu.. 'van K fd I -Q.. 3' -r .,.. --L 4-+ g ix 'K' ax, N--v. 95 9 1 Y' !!.f Q ww., A 0 A 'E is ' -A' xv xf x , -. sf- v: if f filfikff wwf , Q Wy6ZZff,5fi ifffzfefi: f , 'f,, if 4,2 ' ,M ' N , ,, 5gfW,f,V,. ,f Mm, , f ,f f pffhwiofyf flag, ,rv aff' ff ,Wi fgfffnfwzf QM ry: f ' A jf! Z- ,f ?W .Nay if -I V 1 rw -4 H Z '- gan- .gut , 1-nur' 'a:k'::: ' ' E I INDIAN OCEAN CRUISE 27 SEPTEMBER - 21 DECEMBER 1977 4 1 85 , Q4jl'Em QW., . v'ut':. V .Lg ' 1 ,,...:.f.,. xi' .. , A 9 , pq., .I . f ,fi 7 'r-WA . -'W K' PLENTY OF EVERYTHING THE INDIAN OCEAN CRUISE AND MIDLINK '77 HELD 86 DAYS OF ACTIVITIES WHICH PRODUCED AMAZING RESULTS. WORDEN AND HER CREW LABORED TO ACHIEVE HEIGHTS OF OPERATIONAL PERFORMANCE AND EXPERTISE THAT PROVED HER TO BE BEST IN THE WEST . THE CRUISE ITINERARY TELLS A PART OF THE SAGA: SUBIC, PERTH, BANDAR ABBAS, SINGAPORE AND HOME. YOUR FRIEND, WHOSE BOOK YOU ARE READING, CAN TELL YOU THE STORY OF THE LONG WATCHES, HARD WORK, EXCITEMENT, WEATHER AND FUN. EVEN THE BARE FACTS TELL THEIR OWN STORY OF THE MAGNITUDE OF THE CRUISE. HOURS OF UNDERWAY WATCHES STOOD .......... 93,540 PARTS ISSUED FROM STOCK ........... 1,703 IS98,793.55I NUMBER OF TIME ZONE CHANGES ........................... 10 MOVIES VIEWED BY ALL MESSES .............................. 325 :V X, Mm , ,, .gi 0 I Q., , W .,.N'7 ' 'CM--4 .9 fmt-' ., I . Q , V .N-PM .M X- WM S- I ,..I,,a K fmnv. X . an 'A ff. I K H ' f N --4' vs 4 'gina E M' 'f QliN'm 'I'E. IQ , G ity, NUMBER OF COUNTRIES VISITED ................................ 5 NUMBER OF CONTINENTS VISITED .........,.,........ ....... 2 NUMBER OF TIMES ACROSS THE EOUATOR .............. 4 NUMBER OF DAYS AT SEA .................................. ..... 6 6 NUMBER OF HELO DETAILS ......................,...... ......,. 8 0 POUNDS OF MAIL RECEIVED .................... ..,,.. 2 ,500 NUMBERS OF OUTGOING MESSAGES ...... ...... 2 ,923 NUMBER OF INCOMING MESSAGES ....I .... 2 2,992 KILOWATTS OF POWER GENERATED AND USED ...................................................... 2,059,200 MEALS SERVED DURING THE CRUISE ..............,. 79,218 NUMBER OF DOLLARS PAID TO THE CREW .. 3337188 POUNDS OF STEAM ENGINEERS EXPENDED .................................................. 211,305,600 POUNDS OF STEAM EXPENDED BY THE XO .....,.,.,. 300 NUMBER OF AIR CONTROL INTERCEPTS MADE .... 647 NUMBER OF SICK CALLS CONDUCTED .............,.. 1,535 NUMBER OF PILLS DISPENSED .................... ...... 6 ,663 CANS OF SODA SOLD BY SHIP'S STORE .....,.,... 37,666 CUPS OF COFFEE DRAWN FROM THE GALLEY ...............,..................................... .,... 1 37,500 f-I .u , S: ul 1. 1 ,ix ,ri I ,, . -V . ,- 'x A N r ' X 1 if K S r f - . 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BAY OF B 'van' . Visco I IIII,.c. L I 1 ' A ' --M Ax I, . .fm 1 CN'A '5 -. -: v I 4 - 'QOUX ' Eafsrflwf .Xl C ms 0 so f g,-4 1- sl 1 - V I I o Nadvls - - - 1 A B -IAJ - B mmm Umm ,K Kuslf . Comm' K ADANGJI 6 ,Arn GSIIIIIIIII6 yi,-5A.g,, - A5D,,M,Tg I I I ! TZIIIZI Tyfffi Q, K x fx A S U D A N, HM L' Dwbouh Cm GW LACCADTVE ' 'O MMV. .- 1 ' x I Sf X 9 j'r ' ,f xl I ADDIS ABABA X SUM Dm 'S A.. 0 I . ' 5' AGUZ. N J .. x . o Tuncoma ee . . .' . .1 ' - .. X ' 7 lx'1r 6 If V f I gs , 4,1 , I v- SMH . 'LP' UGOS ., , CENTRAL X 5 T H ' 0 P ' A ,I Q, V C0tQMBO csvuon NPOBAIQ u eo G., I ' AK I -, .p I I , , Q I. 7 so - . Q YAYRICAN REPLBLIC A - Q, l 4 , f 'f 9 ,von B to 1 S -. ,-A - N -f0 MALDYVE - 'Q N- - 5 . A gucw ,...d' UJUN -- ' 43 - rf TF fb 0 J A I,-Y Vg, 1- I--4 I--IE? Q IS . No 5 qLI4y:, ,' f 1 3 I HM' f Is A' . -A . : , A GULF or of MLA I,,,, .H N, ' 0 ffqi' , I I I ,Q Mocwfsc-o 9 5 , 5' -' ,. ..f -- . . . -A Pu-ou Nuo: l. ssc Yuma wEifEv1LLE 5 VW-' F' KENYA .I ' -Qunon iv- 1 I 2..--, 1.1.2- I.. df. - M.--,Dv .-. Y M - -4- -A --f IWW- - -- --f -- .I g , B 0, Amor-AAI. cnglgaxw I1 Q0 K miss .f-func MINI I TXEQX Q I IIIB N 5. 1 rum s:e.MQI 1 A -L,.A .' LLP-1'R1.lc ' f' I V I NX N' ' SEYCHELLES x.,..,f.....M.A.,,....y I-vA:?AV'lafbj OF THE COXGU Hl Rl Nlbfa na L M :I S. ' I II EO.- p I N ,. I I ' 'x Dm A I Mobil un Om TABTYIE f 1 LEOPOLDVILLE Lf.. an .np , Armruwh hr-.. AC.,o,,,, 1 , ' It - ' crsgany - I I , Q u W1 'T'-T l TANZANIA ff-H c- Q A... -Co-ml 'M ' A' x..1 A ' Co Udo G 1 A ai 'u 6 XS ' ' Wo 7. 'wp Agalega an Chuuma- ' Lux. f ,I Avrhvpel an cv-.om C, In In A E 5 I g ---, g :, N- -I, an M fm.. -. ANGOLA In, -. x4Ax.7w1l,.,m, Q , . I JI , C , ZA5qfqyAr.,fX KI Q Mgriamb Qu Q X .-,I I - - I.: , M ,A I we mf l ASAKAII ,Q S' J A TM... 1 N D If A N ' I . I IA I . Q I .,'5.,1of C .Am sr-mf. C... f... X N-.I,gQ1.I-,'m7'fE91 : A- MIIIIIIIII 'wife nv ALUTAFX mm RUC I : XI !.H'-7041.45 ,XT5e,,, T ,T L' T p f CMI II -R 5.9.-.1 I , ,I :-wv -vl scum M51 I L ' f C 5' lc A A v:,.....0 X c -- s s Q . 'D' T ' ' v - 'Q w-al.-5:43. WIFFENOGJBLCHL 'UMAXQK I I A T rg' ', w,Ax S - - A - , 3 Of CAN' C ww I YQ Q E -A -A--N --,-- to TQW9'-9 -I- '- TT- Fen!-'SAI T--T-I'-T--TTT'-T T 2 T TT- --TTT--T- r AWICA ' KPRETCRIA - -.7 Ivizfi' o I IP' gsuvengr, Mzvnues Cop Some-Ma'-e 1 Lf,g,y.u 4 ' F:'tZ1LAND'-I JEPLHLTF OF SOLTH AFRICA Al-- fx -.-.,- .. -.- 4- ,-.- - sm:'roLwnST Durban KYIP iss' London ...F IN , cw' ov, fo : Ef.:e:4-an Nh' It . 9 we TRANSIT TRACK NM NAV NM ENGINE NM ici 5- U-7 i YOKOSUKA-SUBIC SUBIC- PERTH PERTH-BXABBAS MIDLINK 77 BIABB -SINGAPORE AS SINGAPORE SUBIC SUBIC YOKOSUKA TOTALS 1901.3 3112.0 4795.0 1000.0 4359.1 1321 2 1856 7 2153.0 3069.2 5305.3 1174.0 4573.1 1349 5 1937 0 2889.4 3787.4 6356.0 2234.5 6354.9 1528 7 2360 7 2 A 2 I 5 ' Q .3 ai 18 3453 19 561 1 255116 I If I 'f's. Q u - .NVM-,51'jq 9- .P ,J J V YM ,Q ,,4-, . KJ 1,1 A.,-A 3, f- rr P , ,-3.82 f 1, H' V, , 3 1. Qi - ,' ,Z 1 ! TAA ,' 7 ' 1 1 ff H 5 R I N c X' -5 Gulf 0. -x 1 I P -J, H Sz. Y I .1 I ' 'X' J 1, f , f Q 5 A I - .-. , ,, .NAA H1 . 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A Q 0 0 u ,. 1 -Shing-has 3 , g I 0 Ar M 1 . . -n . ,W -TQ .oL , w , -M 4,, ,M ,W f,,,, , EAST CHINA U H A Yung-:hui : SEA ,' 'Q U f HONIN ' M Nw h M' A I .Q tb RYLKYylS 1 Q - ,4 Fvfhou o ,Q --- owl:-.1 Jhv-o '- UND A- VAIPEI 4 I - I I men af ,- Sl . ,,, - .- . V fd. TAIWA - -.----.-. .-.. - ..... - ..,,-. , ag ' . 4 --P A C 1 F 1 C N0-S-0 C nose xoxo 9,2-j f 'O 1,5 ' J - .p,,,,a yn- Honolulu vp wa vo. .31 I wi.. I Dkovav gm PHILIPPINE SEA :1 Ink'-ibn hkxd rn cmn. WA 1 . NDS SEA ' A1 ' mom F- -vol Cxmml ,uns U Mu v.,,. m.xNLrS -.-'PALAU 0 ' , - 7' q,,,,,,,,, ls Q6 Q0 A5 ' Q .7 Rweswe me u ua HW - -- n f - Ach.. 4 H 7 ' , I I I 'S B 'lf'v 'vf 'Wv'v' ISLANDS lm-'abil mol had '- ' Ax W'-'A P ' U ' W ' P P ' PP-rg-Q31 .v 'W W P W P 'PP A 'WP' 'PPA-' '-'- - '- ' - T,'fffgQi 'P'-ln-Mita' 6 ti V 'Adm-wvwn Of-w H-'--4' mwulx IQLANDS I l 0 ' -- 'L arsvuncx ' ' FZQ N ' I ARCH . uv. su '7' ' C ix-'V ' -. Kouworw ' M l ' :wav sw ' 1' U1 . 'x v v.0..,Q.M.'u ug- ' ' . - - - 0 Q64 XX Nf. n -J... X xv AUS MN' - - Q. - .0 ,. X , X r-+.rv.AL wuusns S' . J ----Q FlI.If'E X '. - -'www ' ' c...M,1w-.AQN 1 ull' E ARA'-lRA 'SEA r,, v ,...R Q I YS:-KNUS I X 'cumin-I S I A V' ' Uv - 0 .Am-0 cm u I, . -n,,..,,,, 5 Lfwmd- 5- , . I X ,,,,,,, A 'ON-' 9 1,,,-f.,-H.. X SAMOA 1Q!-uNDs nn an . CNN ul O . l I Xu- n0cWo,,,,,,, G 5 3 1 K ' lu- dn naw' ' - , -' cQ,,.W,.., 0 KURAL sE.4 b .1 I N gcmrn . U ' wolf 'Q T51 PU4 Y. I lf .ll ' C' HEFRIDES ,. I 1 coox IS f'- ' .- vi 1. -' . - ' 10-uv-He Tr.. ow.-l-u' f ' ' TOf'gCA'.' I Nh. y,,, ,ibn ' A l .' ' - J C i ' 1 ' 11.55 mums ' I - - ..... .... .... 'f i 'T'1fi- .. ......,.,.. V.... ' ----J---- ---. ...... ---, -------' ------. - be Q- I S'-shane I V I .ummm 1.19-4 ! - -Y' KFAAPAM Q-W A WPT'-'-ARTWTP 'M 'M' WP P' ' --41-'P'-P '4 - '- - Y ' LQ-a rv--.I I Pwf lhggsla I er- n..,..n ' ru-by S -:rev cc.. -1--, I H H Ania-de ' ... S O L T ff nd xo--gwmigjy QL-4-ELGPA I Q gl T A S M .4 A I . C ao' A.-x'-rvfva' B- N L . - Q A e F 51:1 Capo i ' ,901 s E ,4 i 2 Suu-' N I K1-plc Fa Gp NEW , KRT? I i z5xLv-D A '. .hem -.mon ' 5 , nw mu I ' Q I Q ' ' Chnslchurch I 5 . 5,-,pn f-m Cum H qcxdmm h ' i f . . , I A ' an ID' Y -12 V . .' I Q p MAP PREPARED BY OS2 VILLASENOR 41 S ummm s' 1 it 2 ' f ? i 5 Awlz.-fd In , l 7 I 1 I ,V - rv-.,,e.u1 A 1 N I V .' I V U ' K 399 HEARTY WORDEN SAILORS WERE MADE TRUSTY SHELLBACKS AFTER CROSSING THE EOUATOR. THE FUN BEGAN THE NIGHT BEFORE WITH THE BEAUTY CONTEST. NEXT MORNING, HOWEVER, BROUGHT THE HPOLLYWOG MARCH IBELOW RIGHTI. OPPOSITE PAGE.-AFTER COMPLETING SENTENCE IBOTTOM RIGHTJ A SHELLBACK EMERGES FROM THE ROYAL BATH. 90 HP if 9, f ' .1 ,J - f,h,. ,., 0 , 1 f at ,N mfg I fx -J, i. 9-Ori' MU' X. ,I iyjsf i' PERTH AUSTRALIA Z PERTHfFREMANTLE, AUSTRALIA WAS ONE OF THE FINEST LIBERTY PORTS WORDEN VISITED DURING THE 1977 INDIAN OCEAN CRUISE. FREMANTLE IS THE MAIN SEAPORT FOR WESTERN AUSTRALIA, THE PORT FOR AND A SUBURB WITHIN THE PERTH METROPOLITAN AREA. AFTER THREE WEEKS AT SEA, THE WARM AUSTRALIAN WELCOME WAS DEEPLY APPRECIATED. ARRIVING LATE IN OCTOBER, WORDEN EXPERIENCED THE BEAUTIFUL DOWN UNDER SPRING WEATHER. A DIAL-A-SAILOFV' PROGRAM SPONSORED BY LOCAL SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS ENSURED THAT ALL HANDS RECEIVED INVITATIONS OUT INTO THE COMMUNITY. HI, IVIATE! WAS THE COMMON GREETING FROM ALL THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONALS. Y HWORDENMENH FELT IMMEDIATEL AT HOME. IN RESPONSE TO THE WELCOME, THE SHIP HELD OPEN HOUSE THROUGHOUT THE VISIT DURING WHICH OVER 13,000 PEOPLE TOURED WORDEN. W THE FOLLOWING PAGES SH0 E PERTH AS A BEAUTIFUL CITY MAD UP OF OLD AND NEW, YET THE WELCOME WAS WARM AND FRIENDLY ALL THE TIME. i t 9 '.-... ,Q '1-UML. -Lg fa-ff 1 T X Kr 4 I 1 N 0, is 1 Ov 9 ff, A '?,f'? G. 9 . wr 4. 1 2 3 I 1 A ,mu A . LAND OF BEAUTY s--M i, Y 1 'l Q- --QS ,Lb 14, s'jg,,,-I I 614' Nga 25 TIMES ALONGSIDE FOR UNREPS I u I I DOC BENDA GAVE 1303 SHOTS I CROSSDECKING WITH SHIPS OF OTHER COUNTRIES WAS EDUCATIONAL AND ENJOYABLE I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I 3 Q . I I If I. AT RIGHT - 161 ROUNDS WENT THROUGH THE 3750 I I GUNS I 96 4 I I IMlmmmFAM , ,C S U - . I I ,X -r-A-M i , M' fi ff..-s I ,J 2 4 . , f i. fx e u '5 nz.-.il qi-nn-4 . Q-, H- Iv. Y BANDAR ABBAS, IRAN BANDAR ABBAS, IRAN MARKED THE WESTERN EXTREME OF THE INDIAN OCEAN CRUISE. THERE WORDEN SAILORS FAMILIAR WITH THE EAST SAW THE INFLUENCES OF MIDEASTERN CULTURE. BANDAR ABBAS IS ONE OF THE MAJOR SEAPORTS SERVING IRAN AND IS SITUATED ON THE NORTH EASTERN SIDE OF THE ENTRANCE TO THE PERSIAN GULF. IT IS ALSO THE MAJOR NAVAL BASE FOR THE IMPERIAL IRANIAN NAVY. THE AREA AND CITY HAD HAD A VARIED HISTORY RANGING FROM AN OCCUPATION BY THE PORTUGESE IN THE 16TH CENTURY UNTIL IT WAS LIBERATED BY SHAH ABBAS THE GREAT IN 1621, THROUGH A LONG, BLEAK PERIOD AS A PENAL COLONY. A DEVELOPMENT EXPLOSION TOOK PLACE DURING THE PAST FIVE YEARS, AND THE TOWN NOW ATTEMPTS TO SUPPORT ABOUT 100,000 PEOPLE OF MANY NATIONALITIES. IT IS THEREFORE, BADLY OVERCROWDED, NOT TOO CLEAN IN PARTS, ATTRACTIVE IN OTHERS, BUT NONETHELESS A CITY TO EXPERIENCE. DURING THE VISIT, BANDAR ABBAS WAS HOT AND VERY HUMID BY DAY AND MOST PLEASANT BY NIGHT. .Ja-V .-.. gpm., .sv- 4 a ..,- , ws, ,,,, M1- cf' ',:pv'4:'T1 ' ,, pf., .,Lh, ,f , fLi..,zf . .,., .M ESR '- MK... -N, . .,,, A H A RNS., 4 HOME, SWEET HOME! 98 -qqqnnvvv-FWF' 38,850 PAGES OF P.O.D.'? NOTHING AT ALL! Q ,E , lf, T -14 T fs I 1 ..' gig h 7. f' - f r O J . 4' 1 P , I , r if ' i rf : , PF' if , li . ,,2 . ,,,1 . ' 0 whiff Q 1 1' Q, 0, i , ' I f ' . S F 6 in S Iv f . , f ' + '.x.,f t I 8 'itja 4 It 1 ' y f f ,ei I' , c 1 'I 5 545' i r fu 'lf I B ' 9 Q ff fa ' J ' -.1 o :Y A. e'w . K N ,Q . J!! J' 'iff o 0 ' 1 : 9 . fl I ' 'I -1 ,L A' -- A i h , 'I K Q rj v ' . ' v :Wax e ,fs 41 1 b V, .gv 5 3 P hir' .' I 1 Q l 0 li a,.L ,In . t 5 .211 ,sly .,. I ' I - O . J , X 1 fu L s . i 1 'JW' , U z W ,S 7 ' J. . Q s I i' . Fl' CAPTAIN BAUIVIGARDNER AND DS 3 PETTEY CUT THE NAVY BIRTHDAY CAKE OCTOBER 13TH. WORDEN STAR TREKERSH TOOK THE COSMOS AS THEIR PLAYGROUND. 'L x NQQNA --XM M, L-.,i...L.l.-1 : Q T7 .. 4 1 . S I 3 I I 1 ! lla 1 V I f ff fi? s ,U lx A J., Sfu ,.s, ,.- Q09 .-.2 X 4 ,f ' ,I X ..-V lp i 2 :- Q +-.Jr - hvpi, .- J 6624: Q .Q 361 17:-1 l. A-1.14 'Fig -as Q 103 AFTER SO MANY WEEKS OF HARD WORK, THERE WAS JUST TIME TO TRIM THE CHRISTMAS TREE AND THEN WE WERE. . . if. HOME! OFFICERS BAUMGARDNER, JOHN F CAPT FROST, JOHN F CAPT FERRIER, THOMAS L CDR MOYNAHAN, MICHAEL J LCDR SANDWAY, KARL M LCDR OHLANDER, RONALD B LCDR SPYRISON, JOSEPH A LCDR, SC COLLINS, JAMES A LCDR RAMMING, MICHAEL E LCDR, CHC BENTSON, DAVID L LCDR RUCH, WILLIAM L LCDR KILBY, WILLIAM G LT FILBERT, EUGENE LT MIDLAND, PHIL L LT PHIPPS, DONALD M LT WELKER, JEFFERY G LT MERRITT, THOMAS B LT NEIMEYER, DAVID E LT MAXEY, JAMES M LT CALL 1977 COX, JAMES C LT WILSON, RICHARD A LTJG RODWELL, JOSEPH R LTJG SC CONNOLLY, ROBERT M LTJG ROSEN, GARY A LTJG JOHNSON, JAMES M LTJG MILLER, DAVID A LTJG GARNETT, LLOYD M LTJG EEK, ROBERT E LTJG BYRNE, CHARLES M LTJG MIOTA, RANDY H LTJG WATERFIELD, JAMES L LTJG BERKMAN, RICHARD L LTJG REPPERT, EDWARD H ENS MUSANTE, CHARLES T ENS DAVIS, DELBERT E ENS, SC DOWSLEY, BRIAN ENS PTACEK, RUSSELL G CWO3 RAMSDEN, HARRY D CWO2 ROLL CALL 1977 ABNEY, GREGG E SN ADRIANO, NELSON MS3 ALEGRE, FOILAN MS2 ARANA, MARK NMN FN ARMOND, EDWARD QM1 BAILEY, CHRIS FTG3 BAKER, HENRY J JR RMSN BALZER, JOHN MMC BANBACH, LEO STGSN BARAN, ROBERT L. OSSN BARBER, LESLIE W BMC BARRETT, ROBERT L STG3 BARRETT, STEVE H ET3 BASSETT, DONALD R BT1 BATES, JACKIE YNSR BAUMANN, PETER A YN1 BEARDEN, PAUL FN BECKER, DENNIS EW3 BEEDLE, BRUCE A GMMSN BELTRAN, LOUIS P FN BENDA, CHARLES J. HMC BERKITT, JUDE SKSA BERNAL, ROMEO M. EM3 BERNDT, RICKY A MMFA BEVERAGE, JAMES E SN BIDAURE, FRANCIS AB SN BILLINGS, JEFFERY L. FTM3 BILLS, STEVEN NMN FTM3 BLAKE, RICHARD, HMC BLACK, RICHARD H II FN BLACKWELL, RICKY MM3 BLAZO, RONALDO DR MS2 BOHANNON, JOSEPH B. GMM1 BOKNEVITZ, MARK G SKSN BORLEY, DAVID J ET2 BORRELLI, JOE NMN FTM3 BOWMAN, KEITH B MM3 BOYCE, ROBERT R SN BOYD, JOHN E SN BOYD, LARRY W FTM2 BOYD, SHERAL MS3 BOYD, TIM SN BOYEA, STEVE J GMMSN BRADFORD, MARK BTSNR BRASWELL, DOYLE L RMC BRICKER, KENNETH E JR SKSN BRISCOE, E K FN BOURGET, DENNIS OSS BROWN, JAMES R SN BROWN, MICHAEL A GMMSN BROWN, PATRICK PNS BROWN, RAYMOND D GMGS BROWNING, GUY E JR HTFN BRUGGEMAN, THOMAS VV ICS BRYANT, CLARCNCE A ICC BUCHANAN, JAMES GMGS BUFPONE, SALVADOR J OSSN BURCHPIELD, JUSTICE B SN BURKE, KIM R BMS BURKE, JEFFERY M MSS BUSBY, BRIAN L OSS BUSH, FENNIS R GMTC BUSH, JAMES OSSN BYNUM, GERALD EMS CADAG, RODOLPO BTS CANNON, RICHARD MSC CAPITLE, RICHARDO MS2 CARPIO, SANTIAGO SKI CASTER, GREGG PNS CARROLL, ROBERT FTM3 CARTER, LAVVERENCE OMS CENTER, RONNALD FTM3 CHAPMAN, RABON FN CHARBONNEAU, TRACY SN CHRISTENSEN, ROBERT DSC CHUTE, IVAN MSI CHURCH, TIMMY, SMSN CLARK, ALPREDO CLARKE, AUBRY L MM2 CLAY, BILLY SKSN CLUCK, GERALD OSI COACHE, ROBERT EM2 COBB, KEVIN ICPN COBB, DENNETH FN COLLINS, PAUL SN COLLINSON, MICHAEL MSSN COTTINGHAM, JAMES ET1 COOK, LEE BMS COULTER, GILBERT SA COYLE, DANEL BTFN CROSE, LARRY SN CROSS, ROBERT GMMSN CROUCH, ROBERT MSSN CRUMLEY, ROBERT SA CRUZ, DAVID SA CRUZ, RONALD FTMC CAHILL, DAVID FN DANVERS, WILLIAM RM2 DAVIS, JEFFERY M FA DAVIS, MICHAEL. FN DEAN, MICHAEL YNSR DELACRUZ, RUPER EMS DELANEY, ROBERT BTI DELGADO, JAMES OSSN DENSMORE, DANIEL STG3 DEVERA, SERVILLA MR2 DEVOE, DENNIS FN DIMACULANGAN, ARMANDO MS2 DONNELL, ORLYN BTS DORLAND, RICHARD SN DOWD, MICHAEL OSSA DOYLE, BEN MM2 DUNCAN, WILLIARD SA DUNN, LARRY BMI DWYER, ROBERT BTI ECK, PHILLIP BTFN ELDRIDGE, GEORGE SA ELMORE, RAY MR2 . ELLERBEE, CHARLES ETR3 EMORY, DENNIS FTM3 I ENRIOUEZ, DANELIO BM3 ERICKSON, CHARLES ESTES, ROBERT MSSN FALLON, WILLIAM, OSC FARRALES, TITIO MS2 FARREY, JAMES BTFN FAULKNER, RICKY MS3 FRENANDES, JOHN SA FIFER, WILLIAM MMC , FINLEY, MARK RM2 FOOTE, CHARLES, II OS3 FONNER, CHARLES MMCM FOWLER, DAVID ET2 FOWLER, JAMES ET1 FOX, ZARCHARY HT3 FRANKLIN, GARY SN FRAIZER, RONALD SA FREMONT, LAWRENCE GMMSN 2 FRIEDMAN, ERIC MSSN FUQUA, KENNETH BMSN FURGIONE, DAVID STG3 I I I I I I I - nd fn If in V, . , , , ,.4. T, 55 3. - GANSE, WILLIAM FN GALICK, JAMES BTFR GALVEZ, JOSE, MSS GALLENT, MICHAEL EWI GARDUNO, DANILO MM2 GARCIA, THOMAS MM2 GEMMELL, JOHN MMC GERTZEN, DAVID GMMSA GIROUARD, ARTHUR FA GLENN, SAMMUEL OSSN GOODER, PERRY STGSN GOSSARD, MARK FA GRAHAM, JOHN SA GRAHAM, MICHAEL GMGSN GRANADOS, REBUN MMSN GRAP, ERICK HTS GREEN, MICHAEL OSS GOULD, PHILLIP GMGSN GROW, DENNIS ETM2 GUDIN, TIMOTHY FN GUEVARRA, WILFREDO, SKS HAACK, JAMES HALF, JAKE YN2 HALBERG, DAVID MSSN HAMILTON, JAMES GMCS HAMMONDS, LEWIS HTC HANEY, DAVID GMGSN HARLAN, PAUL HTFN HARRIS, FRED SMI HARRIS, PHILLIP BTCS HARRISON, DARRELL RMSN HARWOOD, ROBERT SN HARRY, TIMOTHY FA HARWELL, CHRIS ET1 HAYES, STEVEN OSC HAzEL, HAL RMC HEALEY, MICHAEL FR HEFPELFINGER, LYNN J ET2 HESSINGER, ROBERT HTC HERNANDO, GILBERT MSSA HETTENBACH, ARRON BTCS HEYER, KEN FTGS HINES, JAMES BTI HOLLIS, WILLIAM MMS HOLTON, STEVEN GMMSN HOUSEHOLDER, DENNIS STGS HORAN, JAMES RMS HOUSE , DAVID MS1 HOWE, JASPER J FTM3 HUFFMAN, M HT2 ILIFF, GEORGE SN ILUSORIO, DAN MSSN INBODEN, JOSEPH SKSA JOHNSON MICHAEL GMM1 JOHNSON GALEN RM1 JOHNSON, MICHAEL GMMSN JOHNSON, PERRY FTMI JOHNSON, RANDY RM3 JOHNSON, RICK LEON OS2 JONES, JOHN ETS JORDAN, HOWARD IC3 JOUPPI, DENNIS HT2 JUMPER, MICHAEL STG3 JUSTICE, RANDY OSS KELLER, STEVE SMSN KELLY, LAWERENCE ETC KIELTY, BRIAN P SKSN KEPLEY, OWEN OSC KOPP, PAUL MSI KORUP, LAWERENCE A YNC KOSCIELSKI, RAYMOND EWS KROUT, DANA M FTM3 KRUPP, JOSEPH O IC2 LANGWORTHLY, DAVID BTI LADD, JAMES PC2 LAMB, RAYMOND R SKSA LAMPSA, HENERY RM2 LANNING, JAMES FTMSN LANKSHIRE, DAVID OMSN LANDHERR, K L SR LAY, RICHARD EMC LAY, PHILLIP ETSN LAYNE, STANLEY ETMC LEARN, TIM A OSS LETExIER, JAMES A HTS LEVEN, STUART H ETC LEWIS, NICHLOS S DK3 LIGHTNER, TIMOTHY A OSS LIGHTON, WILLIE J FN LIND, DENNIS D DSI LOCKE, STEVEN OSS LONG, FRANK GMMS LOTT, JACK L SMI LURA, LYAL MAC MADRILES, PETER R BMSN MALONE, ROBERT W FTM3 MAMELSON, PAUL S IC3 MASS, BRIAN L BTFA MARAMBA, ERENSTO F SK3 MARLOW, WILLIAM G SN MARTINEZ, FRANK R GMGSN MASSIE, JAMES A III FN MAXEY, WILLIAM R PN2 MAYBERRY, DENNIS E OSI MCCLAIN, BRUCE GMM2 MCBANE, TARRENCE L OSSN MCCAFFERTY, THIMOTHY I BTFN MCCORMICK, GARY SHSN MCCORMICK, MARK L SMSN MCCRACKEN, KEVIN FTM3 MCDONALD, RONALD L SN MCGINNIS, MARK C IC3 MCLEAN, S T ETR3 MCLESKEY, JOHN L GMM3 MENKE, CHARLES R MMFN MENZ, JAMES K SN MERRITT, ROGER L DS2 MEYER, PATRICK J ETN3 MEYERS, DAVID A FTM3 MILLER, DAVID M FTM3 MILLER, JOSEPH E GMG3 MONICA, PHILLIP A YN3 MONTA, ISAGANI N PN3 MOON, TIMOTHY J OMSN MORRIS, JEFFERY S FTM3 MOORE, D SA MOORE, JEFFRY, EM3 MORRIS, JEFFERY FTMSN MURPHY, MICHAEL STG1 NEIGHBORS, ROBERT FTG2 NEMETH, ROBERT GMMSN NUNEZ, RAYMOND SHSN OAKLEY, CHARLES GMMSN OTTEN, ROBERT FTG2 PAINE, STEVE GMG2 PATTEE, ARNOLD GMM1 PECORE, SHAWN, GMGSN PEREGRINIO, RAMON MS1 PERSICO, BRADLEY OS2 PETERSON, DALE BM2 PETTY, ROBERT DS3 PHILLIPS, BRIAN OSSN PHILLIPS, MARK OS2 PIERCE, THOMAS GMT2 PIERCE, ROBERT STGC PINKSTON, CHARLES BTFN PLOPPERT, JOHN GMGSN PRATT, JOHN BTPA I PRENTICE M FN PRICE, RICHARD BT2 PUGLISHI, RUGLE ETS RABCHENIA, WILLIAM SMSN RAGLE, R SMI RAGLIN, RANDY PC3 RARICK, JAMES GMGC RAPALINO, L SMSN RAWLINS, ROBERT STGC REDICK, G EW1 REYES, NICHOLE SH2 RICE, MARK HTEN RICKS, STEVEN ICFN RICHARDS, SHELDON SN RILEY, T BTEA ROBERSON, L BTS ROBERTSON, WILLIAM SN ROBINSON, G MMS ROCK, DENNIS BTS ROGERS, ALFRED SN ROJAS, I SHI ROMBERGER, J EMPN ROMEO, LAWERENCE OMSN ROSALES, E SH2 RUNGE, RANDLE HN RUSSELL, ERICK OMSN RUSSELL, ROBERT SN RYDER, KENNETH OMSN RYNERARSON, TED SN RYNKOWSKI, THIMOTHY JOSN SALONGA, RM MMS SANTIAGO, R ICFN SCHWARCK, HARVEY MMCS SCHLEMMER, CHARLES BTPN SHHOENING, MICHAEL GMMSR SCHULZE, DAVID, PTMSN SCHEIPER, MARK SKSN SCHWARTZ, KENNETH SN SCOTT, MICHAEL SN SCREWS, R GMGSN SHANDS, MICHAEL STGS SHARPE, DAVID MMCM SHEEHAN, ALEX MMS SHEPPARD, RICHARD SM2 SHEPPARD, WILLIAM SN SHERRIE, MICHAEL OMS SHINER, JOHN STG3 SHIRLEY, R OSSN SIANO, BEN GMT3 SILVA, ROLANDO MSS SIMANTON, JOHN OS2 SINGHO, ROBERT ETMS SITZE, GARY MMFN SUIZDAK, EDWARD SN SKRAM, WILLIAM ICI SMITH, ALLEN HTFN SMITH, MARTIN BMSN SMITH, EDWARD HTEN SMITH, JOHN EW2 SNIDER, RICHARD SN SPANGENBURG, ROBERT FTM2 STANLEY, LOWELL BTS STANLEY, RICHARD SN STEPHENS, KENNETH SN STEHENS, MICHAEL SA STIDD, TERRANCE, OSSN STIDHAM, STEVEN HTS STRICKLAND, GROVER NCI STHORL, JOHN OS2 STURGEON, MICHAEL MMFN SUGRUE, EDWARD OSCS SULLIVAN, PATRICK GMMSN SUMMEROUR, P BTPN SWEREDOSKI, MICHAEL GMMSN SWIGGS, DARRELL EMC TESSIER, GERALD OSSN TIDD, RANDY CIMMSN THILOMONY, JOEL FMT3 SULLIVAN, PAUL GMMSN SUMMEROU R, FRANK JB J FN TRAWEEK, RICHARD FTOC TAYLOR, DALE B PNC TESSIER, GERALD OSSN THOMPSON, TOMMY J OS2 TORRES, ANDRES NMN SN TORTORICE, ANOTHOY BTFN TRAIL, DENNIS P FTM1 TROMBLEY, GREGG M STGSN TRYBA, STANLEY R EMI TUCKER, GARY L RMSN TUCKER, JAMES PTMI TURNER, ROBERT B BTC TURSO, WILLIAM J. SMSN TURTORO, RICHARD SHSN VALENZUELA, EDWARDO BT2 VANMATRE, WILLIAM V GMMC VELASCO, R P SKS VELASCO, WILLIAM G BTFN VILLASENOR, JORGE A OS2 WAGES, BRIAN L FTM3 WALETT, EDWARD T HTPN WALKER, JOHN R YNSN WALKER, ROBERT G BTI WALLEY, RICHARD L GMMS WALWORTH, JERRY L. GMMSR WATERMAN, THOMAS A GMM2 WATKINS, KENNETH NMN SKSA WEBER, BRIAN G BTS WEBSTER, ROBERT L ETS WEBSTER, ROBERT S BTFN WEEKS, RONNIE L MMS WEST, MELVIN B FTM3 WHITE, DOYLE H ETNS WHITT, STANLEY M STGSN WHITTEKER, SAMMY L MAC WILKERSON, DAVID ICS WILLIAMS, ALEX D YNSN WILLIAMS, KENNETH A SN WILLIS, ROBERT A SM1' WOLF, EARL J ICS WOLF, JAMES P BTS WORSTER, JIMMY R FN WRIGHT, JACK JR TMS WYGANT, MARK E FTM2 WYNN, BOBBY J BM2 YATES, MARK SN YOES, STEVEN E STGS YORK, MICHAEL E ETN2 zARAGOzA, CRISPU T JR BT2 .,..,......, A JOSN TIMOTHY RYNKOWSKI MANAGING EDITOR ET2 DAVID FOWLER STG2 DAVID FURGIONE FTM2 DENNIS GROW HT2 DENNIS JOUPPI RM2 HENRY LAMPSA DS2 ROGER MERRITT OS2 JORGE VILLASENOR FTM2 MARK WYGANT PN3 PATRICK BROWN EM3 GERALD BYNUM STG3 MICHAEL JUMPER GMM3 FRANK LONG ETR3 S. T. MCLEAN FTM3 DAVID MILLER FTM2 LARRY BOYD x. X rf' YN3 PHILLIP MONICA HT3 STEVEN STIDHAM BT3 JAMES WOLF SN JOHN BOYD MSSN ROBERT ESTES BTFN TIMOTHY HARY OMSN ERICK RUSSELL OSSN GERALD TESSIER YNSN JOHN R. WALKER STGSN STANLEY WHITT SN JOHN YATES CHAPLAIN RAMMING, COORDINATOR A SPECIAL THANKS GOES TO ALL WHO DONATED PICTURES TO MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE. MAY THESE MEMORIES SERVE YOU WELL! I 109 I- ., ,, ,W-,awww mfw-fwr-1-- s m W ! 0 Q Q -4 1-,. tvg, 3 V, i.-M., I ,Q , 110 K HARD .ai ,.,, WORK, BUT 4 'vr-' WITH FAIR WINDS AND FOLLOWING SEAS ls ..-ls.. - Q .l7l.,, , 1'9'f', Imp. AVY JF IGI MIDWAY SUNSET BY LT NEIMEYER 4:-'E' Q51- ll! EVE , , ,lf Mhfw. ,xy,, V 'if :Q , Q T P F T, f ww. 1 I V ' 1 . n a mn ,W .J L... 4 'I a 5.- L-4 X f 2' T I-? ff-4 we +-4 A-A H l 'i 5 14 I W lv: 4 K fi Q 9 Y 'Y Y N ha as P ' f u' ' fs 'ff ,Sw V sf' 1 zr, TE3f H J' 'wg N' 1 fi M ,ff L , 5 Q N W ,K W- . ..- vw?- ,, 114 X a I 1 I X 1 1 1 O9 Og lib , fs 1 N dgvfwlok Q 1 xx -581090 'Q' Q . I S s I Q 1 , 0 I .9 8 S + O S i +3 ' 1 N , Q N d 'l', wA:.svgga.'rg Cruise Book Sales Offices 'UBL' 'N 4438 Ingraham Street-Suite 202 Sgglulzexfzwm ..- San Diego, Califomia 92109 3 : 'x 5 Q 5 A 2 3 3 2 3 5 5 P L. 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