Barbour County (LST 1195) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1979 volume:

: ' i: ' ■ TTi - ' ■ I USS BARBOUR COUNTY LST 1195 BARBOUR COUNTY is one of the revolutionary new class of Tank Landing Ships in the U.S. Navy. BARBOUR COUNTY was built by National Steel and Shipbuilding Company, San Diego, and was com- missioned at Long Beach Naval Shipyard on February 12, 1972. This class of LST is almost twice as large as the World War II LSTs. At 4800 tons, BARBOUR COUNTY weighs as much as four World W:ir II destroyers. Ma- neuvering is assisted by a bow thruster. This is a separate variable pitch propeller mounted in the forward part of the hull. The bow thruster enables the conning officer to move the bow laterally through the water. Although a radical departure from her World War II predicessor, today ' s LST ' s primary mission remains the same: to land tanks, vehicles, and other heavy equipment directly on a hostile beach during an amphibious assault. The method by which this is accomplished is unique with the new LST s. They are capable of steaming in excess of 20 knots for prolonged periods, accomplished partly by an increase in power, but more importantly through a redesigned hull using a cruiser-type bow. The ships speed is controlled by a new advanced sys- tem. Control consoles arc provided in two engineering spaces and on the bridge. The six main ALCO V-16 diesel engines and the twin varible pitch screws are run by a sophisticated pneumatic hydraulic system, allowing engines to operate efficiently at any given speed. The new design is a radical departure from the old LST concept. Two derrick arms at the bow, support a 40-ton, 1 12 aluminum bow ramp. When the ramp is run out and lowered to the beach, the upper most portion of the bows (called Bow Doors) split and fold back. The derrick arms support the bow ramp, over which vehicles may drive directly on the beach or over a float- ing causeway. The derrick configuration on the bow, the boxlike superstructure, and a staggered arrangement of the ships stacks give us easy recognition features. The tank deck is connected to the main deck by a hinged ramp that makes it easy to discharge out rolling stock by simply driving it off (rolling stock include trucks, jeeps, tanks, bulldozers, even cranes). We also have a stern door that lowers to allow LVT ' s loaded with marines and equipment to plunge out the back of the ship, while the ship is still underway. Newport Class LST ' s have another unique feature, they have a 30 turn table, located on the tank deck. One at each end of the ship. These turn tables are used to speed up the loading of vehicles and still have them ready to hit the beach in a hurry. A vehicle drives on to the ship up the bow ramp, down the between deck ramp and the turn table, the table spins the vehicle round and the vehicle backs into it ' s position and is ready to drive off again headed in the right direction. In addition to the rolling stock, and the marines that go with it, (we can carry approximately 300 marines when we are operating or are combat ready) we have a night deck for landing helo ' s, a rack on the side to carry pontoons to make a causeway from us to the beach to drive over, and four ships boats to help in landing ma- rines, support salvage operations and to direct traffic and anything else we may be called to do. As you can see by now the USS BARBOUR COUN- TY is a versatile ship and needs a skilled crew to keep her ready to do the job when she ' s called upon. c o M M A N D I N G CDR T.D. Greeson O F F I C E R Commander Tommy D. GREESON was born in Mooresville. North Carolina on 5 August 1940. Upon graduation from Clemson University in January 1963, he entered Officer Candidate School and was commissioned an Ensign, USNR. Commander GREESON was initially assigned to USS FEARLESS (MSO 442), where he served as Mine Countermeasures Officer, Supply officer, and Operations Officer. In March 1966 he received orders to the Naval D-stroyer School, Newport. Rhode Island. After graduating in December 1966, he reported to the USS STRONG (DD 750) where he served as Operations Officer until March 1969. From May 1969 to March 1971, he commanded USS CHEBOYGAN COUNTY (LST 533) and USS NESPELEN (AOG 55). October 1974, he earned his Master of Science Degree in Oceanography from the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, California. From there he reported to USS FAIRFAX COUNTY (LST 1193) as Executive Officer. In August 1976, he entered the Armed Forces Staff College in Norfolk, Virginia. Prior to assuming command of USS BARBOUR COUNTY (LST 1 195), CDR GREESON was on with Staff of Commander Operational Test and Evaluation Force, Norfolk, Virginia. CDR GREESON is married to the former Patricia Anne CHARPIA of Summerville, South Carolina. They live in Bonita, California area. PXO LIEUTENANT COMMANDER James P. KELLY was appointed to the U.S. Naval Academy from his homes- tate of New Jersey and, after graduating with a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering and commissioning in 1966, he reported to USS Harry E. HUBBARD (DD 748). His subsequent duty stations were the USS CANBERRA (CA 70); Fleet Command Advisory Unit of U.S. Naval Advisory Group, Vietnam; Staff, Operational Test and Evaluation Force, Pacific where he also earned a Master of Science in Management Science; Staff, Destroyer Squad- ron TWENTY-ONE; USS RICHARG S. EDWARDS (DD 950) USS VANCOUVER (LPD 2); Naval Amphibi- ous School, Coronado, California and reported onboard USS BARBOUR COUNTY (EST 1195) to assume the duties as the Executive Officer on 14 July 1979. He is married to the former Marguerite Marsh and they live in San Diego, California with their two sons. RXO LCDR James Kelly EXECUTIVE OFFICER LIEUTENANT COMMANDER Ronald V. BERG hails from Spokane, Washington. He graduated from Washington State University in March 1966. He received his commission from the Officers Candidate School in Newport, Rhode Island. LCDR BERG reported USS BARBOUR COUNTY (EST 1 195) in January, 1978. P ' -ior to which he served at the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island as a student. His previous duty assignments have been aboard USS EVANS (DE 1023); USS SPHINX (ARE 24); and USS WILTSIE (DD 716). He was at one time Aide and Administrat to the Deputy Chief of Naval Reserve in New Orleans, Louisiana. LCDR BERG is married to the former Patricia Torney of Spokane, Washington. They have three children and live in Bonita. California. LCDR Ronald Berg TABLE OF CONTENTS BM2 Larrv ALLEN BM2 Paul LITTLEFIELD BM3 Selutoga FUIAVA BM3 Guillermo LAPAN Top Row: BMl Billy TAYLOR. SA Timothy MOBLEY, SA Renard BALLARD. SA John AWIS, SN Michael LAHMAN. SA William ANDERSON. SN John ROACH. SN Jo ' AG- NONE, From Row; BM3 Matthew ROOK, BM3 Selutoga FUIAVA, BM2 Paul LITTLEFIELD, SN Michael SAVARESE BM3 Jerry OLARTE SN John AGNONE SN William GILMORE SN Dennis MARSHALL SN Curtis MAYALL SN Lloyd WASHINGTON SA Michael ARKANSAS SA John AWIS SA Renard BALLARD ft tfttft SN Richard WILDCAT.SN Thomas GRANEAU, BM3 Dennis MARSHALL, BMl Michael LACEY, SN Curtis MAYALL, SA James MAGEE, SR Anthony FORD, SN Mark WOLFE SA Chester DEPUTEE SR MeHin BURGESS SA Raymond REAMY SA William BARCROFT SA Michael LAHMAN SA Michael SAVARESE SA Craig SIROHMAN SA Jadie GUMPERT 2ND DIV. LTJG Edward MEYO GMG3 Scott HEMPEL GMGSN Ronald GEBBY «« GMGSN Ray CASTILLO SN Gregory SPELIOTIS 7 ,V . ■-•j- 10 AMPHIBIOUS OPERATIONS k- ' Troop Transport leaving the ship. Heading to the rendezvous. 11 p- § m 1, ' mmss ' wm ' W- 1 inimr I i V 3 12 13 What did you say? To learn new jobs and be good at it. To meet and make new friends and renew old aquain- tances. Gun Shoot To always shoot what we aim for 14 LT Werner BEIER OPERATIONS OFFICER 15 ■■ ' — OC DIVISION ETl Clifford DABNEY, RMSR Andrew DICKSON, RM2 Bobby CANNON. RMSA David POWELL, RM2 Glenn INFANTE, ET3 Kip MULLEN, SMI Dale YOST, ET3 David JEN- SEN, SMSN Tony SAURMAN, SMSA Ernest HOPKINS, RMSN Samuel DEL LOS SAN- TOS, ETSN Bruce FEIK, RMSN Philip LUCIO LTJG Nicholas ABRAHAM RMC Elmer ANDERSON SMI Dale YOST SM3 Michael COBLE i ,4 k 16 ET3 David JENSEN ET3 Kip MULLEN ET3 Brien PUGH RM3 Orlando RAMOS RMSN Samuel DEL LOS SANTOS ETSN Bruce FEIK RMSA Philip I uriO SMSN Tonv SAURMAN RMSA John COSTELLO RMSA Andrew DICKASON SMSA Ernest HOPKINS SMSA David MORRIS SMSA Stephen STORER 17 OS DIVISION OSSN Keith RODRIGUES, QMSN Raymond PALSGROVE, OSC Thomas Greene, OSSA Rodney ALLRED, OS2 Donald MCCLESTER. QM3 David MEAD. OS2 Victor BROWN, OS3 Allen PALMISANO F QMC Steven PESCHEL OSC Thomas GREENE 0S2 Donald MCtM-.STER OS3 Allen PALMISANO H 18 QM3 Raymond PALSGROVE 0M3 David MEAD OSSN Kcilh RODRIGUES OSSN John RASTELLO QMSN Arthur GRANADOS QM A Richard WILDCAT QMSA Patrick O ' BRIEN H 19 m ' r X DIV y YN2 William RUSSELL, MAI Jerry TINTSMAN, YNCS Philip GOGUEN, PN3 Jeffrey CRAGG, HM2 James GAFNER, PC2 David POTTERF, PN2 David NEL- SON, SN Jeffrey SMITH, YN3 Joseph ASBILL YNCS Philip GOGUEN BMCS Arthur PALETTA MAI Jerry TINTSMAN YN2 William RUSSELL PV P h l f ,4i 20 PN2 David NELSON PN3 Jeffrey CRAGG PN3 Gary BEDFORD YN3 Michael NEUMEISTER YNSN Joseph ASBILL SA Jeffrey SMITH 21 TT V v nvnav p v vn 1 CANDIDS 22  . (i i ■-- ., ■■■ .• _ Hope «c sighl land soon ' 23 24 25 -a 26 ' ' |IJ5i 27 1 28 — «. v - - - r Jt- -2k 29 FLIGHT OPS Just a Little closer. 30 CANDIDS a l ll 31 •- w. ' j.pmttmt. ' ytn ■■■■pmihi ■ CLOSE ENCOUNTERS Whew! 32 ;  « % OF P O R T CALLS 33 • m MANILA THE PORT CITY OF MANILA is a highly cosmopolitan city — chic, urbane, and exotic. Multiglingual that the city is, Manila boasts of a huge convention center complex that rivals New York ' s or Chicago ' s. In her bid for a share of the enormous tourist industry, the city offers more than 5000 luxurious rooms to suit the most discriminating of tastes. Every day sees more and more multinationals branching out to the city. The financial row lists bank in a manner like who ' s in world banking. Showcasing the best in art and culture of the country is the Cultural Center of the Philippines in the heart of the nation ' s capi- tal. It ' s mainstays include the Manila Sym- phony Orchestra and prodigious resident art- ists. Occasionally there are many visiting philharmonic groups from all over the world. As if the glorious sunset by the famous Ma- nila Bay is not enough for one ' s eyes to feast on, the Philippine Army and Navy Band, to please his ears, renders free concert which ranges from traditional musiclore to Bachar- ach. A daily fare in well-manincured Rizal Park. Often held at nearby Folk Arts Theater are pop rock concerts, and jazz ensembles. Plays, be it Shakespearian or Broadway or local talents ' , are never in want of bigger audiences in many Manila theaters. The Ra- jah Suleiman Theater is a remain of what used to be a Spanish, then Japanese, fortress. The German Cultural House and The Thom- as Jefferson Cultural Center present modern and perennial classics: Goethe and Schiller find expression to and appreciative crowd in Manila; so does Martha Graham ' s interpreta- tive dancing. To say that Manila ' s night life is an under- statement. Fabulous is the word for a night- out in any five-star-hotel which abounds the city. Numerous restaurants serve sumptuous international cuisine. Plush discos and bis- tros, though a few cater to an exclusive clien- tele have more than their fair share of the city ' s exciting sights and sounds. An admix- ture of old and new Manila is a happy blend of east and west. 34 35 SING A PORE 37 NEPTUNE ' S DOMAIN f i V s 38 39 mi HP 40 THAILAND - A PEARL OF THE ORIENT 42 i f :J:: r ' ru -:, ' ' 4ir— y H _ ■ .-m H ' ■ji 1 1 . 43 ' ' . 44 UNREP-PRECISION IN MOTION Another concerned Citizen The Great Wallenda. 46 In the Starting Block I get by with a little help from my Friends r V ' ) .1 r i 1 4a ■ I® u . -. ft i M Q 1 You ' re In The Spotlight. I I I ;J- 49 TIGER CRUISE ' 79 iMK 50 51 ARRIVAL SAN DIEGO Welcome Home!. . .Job Well Done! 52 4 SS S3 54 55 SOFT BALL On The Mound D. POTTERF D. NELSON D. MEAD R. CANNON P. GOGUEN T. GREENE J BAILEY M. WOLFE E. ANDERSON K. CRADDOCK 56 BASKETBALL 19 79 SCORES BARBOUR COUNTY DEFEATED FORT FISHER 46 to 36 BARBOUR COUNTY LOST TO PHILIPPINE NAVY 60 to 103 BARBOUR COUNTY LOST TO IMPERIAL TEXTILE 56 to 110 BARBOUR COUNTY DEFEATED FORT FISHER 44 to 42 BARBOUR COUNTY DEFEATED HONG KONG MUSICANS 44 to 42 BARBOUR COUNTY DEFEATED MCB-74 01 to 00 BARBOUR COUNTY LOST TO MCB-74 56 to 84 BARBOUR COUNTY LOST TO LOS ANGELES HUNLEY 49 to 60 BARBOUR COUNTY DEFEATED HMAS TORRENS 52 to 39 57 J ENGINEERING 1 58 f LTJG Karl GULICK ENl Rodney APANA A M DIVISION ENC Clarence WILLIAMS LTJG Edward MCCUTCHEN. EN3 Mathias PALMEN, EN2 Michael ROG- ERS, EN3 Kennelh DUMOND. EN3 Ravmonte RICHARDSON, FA Vincent DIANGELO, BTFN Allan WEBBER, FA Kurt CRADDOCK, ENl Richard HARGETT, FA Greg BRANDY, FA Richard WALES, FA Randall CLARK ENl Frederick CARLING BTI Gary FOWLER ENl Richard HARGETT EN3 Joseph BAILEY EN3 Mathias PALMEN k EN3 Raymonte RICHARDSON BT3 Robert SHIRLEY FA John BAKER 59 FA Kelley BROWER FA Rodney CHATWIN FA Randall CLARK FA Kurt CRADDOCK ■o FA Vincent DIANGELO FN Kenneth DUMOND FR Richard GARDNER FA Jay JACKSON FA Clarence LASEIGE BTFN John McINTYRE ENFN Glenn ONEILL FA Jeffrey RAUM FA Edward WALES BTFA Allan Webber FA Henry WIDNER ENFA Lester WIERSON 60 I LTJG Elmer GREEN, FA Kellv RISNER, FA Robert SMART, EN3 Ralph HAMLETT. EN2 Roberto REYES, EN3 Raymond CASTELLO, FR Peter GRIFFITH l.TJG Elmer GREEN EN! Keith ZEIMER EN2 Leonard REEKS EN2 Milton BRANHAM EN3 Raymond CASTILLO ENFN James JACKLEN ENFN Stewart SPENCER ENFN Robert SMART 61 R DIVISION HTC Gary BENNETT LTJG Elmer GREEN, HTFN Gary GOSSETT, HTl James WATSON, HTl Richard WALSH, HTC Gary BENNETT, HT3 Robert MURDOCK, HT3 I onny SINGER, HT3 Rov LEWIS, HTFN Joseph ORTEGO HTl Richard WALSH HTFN Gary GOSSETT HTFA Dennis MORALES 62 661- 55 E DIVISION EM3 Juan GARZA. EMFA Gary MERRITT, ICFN Michael VV ELLS. EM3 BORG, EM3 William WATSON. IC3 Jeffrey DARR, EMFN John ARMIJOS. EMI Alexander MANZANO. LTJG Elmer GREEN. IC3 Russell OSIER. EM3 Modeslo RAMENTO (  EMCS Richard SACKETT EMI Alexander MANZANO EM3 Juan GARZA IC3 Russell OSIER EM3 Modeslo RAMENTO FA Rodncs ALLRED EMFN John ARMIJOS EMFA Gary MERRITT 63 LST-LITTLE SUBMARINE TENDER? GIVING THE HOLIDAY INN A RUN FOR ITS MONEY. THE BARBOUR COUNTY PROVIDED HOTEL SERVICES TO THE USS LOS ANGELES (SSN-688) IN HONG KONG FROM 21 JUNE TO 25 JUNE 1979. SUPPLY THESE SERVICES WAS A NAVY FIRST BETWEEN THESE TWO SHIP CLASSES. 64 MS3 Erne I ' ro REYES nald BURKE, SK3 Adolfo lAR, MS2 Rcmcgio TANCi, Vises Manuel CARBAJAL MSI Rodolfo COTONER SH2 Rolando SUGAR MSC Rodolfo REYbS SK3 Roger BROOMS MS: Orlando GABRIEL MS3 Ernesl HUIZAR MS2 Remegio TANCIANCO s SUPPLY 65 MSSN Ralph ZUNKER SHSN Kenneth TURNER SKSN Domingo TOLEN- TINO MSSA Carl SPENCER SKSN Adolfo VOELKER MSSN Patrick SHIELDS SHSN Robert WALKER 66 j3S SStM b- .■ I 67 AWARDS EARNED DURING THE CRUISE EMCS Richard SACKETT NAVY ACHIEVEMENT MEDAL QM3 David MEAD NAVY ACHIEVEMENT MEDAL ENFN Russell TRETTIN LETTER OF APPRECIATION BMSN William GILMORELETTER OF APPRECIATION ENFN James JACKLEN LETTER OF APPRECIATION ADVANCEMENTS WHILE DEPLOYED DKl Ronald BURKE advanced lo DKC MS2 Angelo DEGUIA advanced lo MSI EN2 Richard HARGETT advanced to EN I EN3 Michael ROGERS advanced to EN2 OS3 Victor BROWN advanced to OS2 HM3 James GARNER advanced to HM2 BM3 Jerry OLARTE advanced to BM2 SM3 Michael GOBLE advanced to SM2 MS3 Rcmigio TANCIANGCO advanced to SM2 RM3 Bobby CANNON advanced to RM2 ENFN Glenn O ' NEILL advanced to EN3 ENFN Raymond CASTILLO advanced to EN3 MSSN Steven KETCHAM advanced to MS3 ENFN Kenneth DUMOND advanced lo EN3 GMGSN Scott HEMPEL advanced to GMG3 OSSN John RASTELLO advanced to OS3 HTFN Lonny SINGER advanced to HT3 ICFN Jeffrey DARR advanced to IC3 SKSN Adolfo VOELKER advanced to SK3 OSSN Robert FRICKS advanced to OS3 YNSN Joseph ASBILL advanced to YN3 MRFN Stephan MITCH EL advanced to MR3 SHSN Keith TURNER advanced to SH3 ENFN Ravmonle RICHARDSON advanced to EN3 MSSN Ralph LUNA advanced to MS3 RMSN Orlando RAMOS advanced to RM3 SN Dennis MARSHALL advanced to BM3 SN Gary WOOD advanced to BM3 FA Kelly RISNER advanced lo FN SA Joe LANE advanced lo SN SA Dennis McDONNELL advanced to SN SA Michael LIVRANCE advanced to SN FA Guv CAMPBELL advanced to FN SA Renard BALLARD advanced to SN EMFA John ARMIJOS advanced to EMFN GMGSA Ronald GEBBY advanced to GMGSN FA Kurt CRADDOCK advanced to FN 68 ; - if Vk i ' HI FA John MclNTYRE advanced to FN FA Randall CLARK advanced to FN SA Edward HARRIS advanced lo SN SA Thomas GRANEAU advanced lo SN SA William SIMPSON advanced lo SN SA Michael SAVARESE advanced to SN SA Robert WALKER advanced to SN SA John ROACH advanced to SN SA Timothy MOBLEY advanced to SN SA Jeffrey SMITH advanced to SN SA John AGNONE advanced to SN SA Mark WOLFE advanced to SN SA Michael LAHMAN advanced lo SN FA Kelly BROWER advanced lo FN SA Raymond REAMY advanced to SN HTFA Joseph ORTEGO advanced lo HTFN SR James MAGEE advanced lo SA SR Michael ARKANSAS advanced to SA SR John DAVIS advanced to SA SHSR Vergery McCALL advanced lo SHSA FR Jeffrey RAUM advanced to FA FR Vincent DIANGELO advanced to FA FR Jay JACKSON advanced to FA SR Philemon BAKER advanced to SA FR Lester WIERSON advanced to FA RMSR Edwin McKESSON advanced to RMSA 1 1 I WEST PAC 79- AFTERTHOUGHT EST PAC 79: AN AFTERTHOUGHT WEST PAC 79 is a gem of an experience ihal epitomizes 1 adventure the Navy so promises. It is, indeed, a fuinilmenl r a promise. All aspects taken, West Pac 79 is one cruise worthy of )nsideration. To begin with, it entails a lot of traveling which itself is education. Traveling never ceases to fascinate most of us. It is always n to know a place and enjoy its sights. So joyous is the eling of being transported to an exotic land. Confirm famil- r graffiti in any landmark: so and so was here on such and ch date, in big, bold letters. Meeting people of various cultures seems to offer more citement. 1, for one, am thrilled to the utmost trying to .irn their own ways and customs. True, it is not casv to cope th the differences between us, but neither is it hard to relate th them. To know other people is to know more oi ' our- Ives. While in West Pac, we are afforded a rare and different ilitical insight— insight that is not opinionated, insight that ITers markedly with major studio broadcasts . We are at a nlage point, so to speak, to make a careful analysis of a lilical situation and to examine thoroughly the present idership. ' Reportage by media on the economic plight of most Asian tions has become blase. Yet, in actuality, the poverty still 3ves appalling. In the United States there is so much of ictically everything that we cannot help but overindulge. lis sad truth to confront us, we aptly question our sense of lues. The opportune moment has come for us to set things proper perspective. Amidst these relevancies, there bears, most importantly, a riluality — so awesome and immense— in ha ing witnessed ; rising and setting of the sun at the horizon in the middle of Jless deep blue. And in our solitude are glorious moments self-contemplation. Surely. WEST PAC 79 leaves its marks upon us. Not only ■ lessons learned and values reexamined in introspection, I sweet memories to reminisce as as well. i 1. Bo er S. Ramenlo 69 SHIP ' S COMPANY ABRAHAM, Nicholas J 16, 41, 67 AGNONE, John J. 7 ALLEN, Larry E., 7 ALLRED, Rodney M. 18, 63 ANDERSON, Elmer E., 10, 56 ANDERSON, William D., 7 APAN A, Rodney A 59 ARKANSAS, Michael A 57 ARMIJOS, John 63 ASBILL, Joseph M 20, 21, 31 AWIS, John J., 7, 8 BAILEY, Joseph M 56, 59 BAKER, John E., Jr 59 BALLARD, Rcnard L 7, 8, 28 BARCROFT, William S., 9 BEDFORD, Gary T., 21, 28, 32 BEIER, Werner J., 39, 40 BENEFIEL, Russell L 56 BENNETT, Gary A., 38, 58, 62 BERG, Ronald V., 3, 40, 67 Bl N K LEY, Charles 65 BISHOP, Sylvester, Jr 68 BORG, Timothy J., 63 BRANDY, Greg D 59 BRANHAM, Milton E 39, 61, 68 BROOMS, Roger N., 65 BROWER, Kelley W., 60 BROWN, Victor V 18 BUGAY, Rolando S., 65 BURGESS, Merlin V 9, 57 BURKE, Ronald E., 29, 54, 65 CANNON, Bobby G., Jr., 16, 56 CARBAJAL, Manuel L., 54, 65 CARLING, Frederick U 59 CASTILLO, Raymond R„ 10, 41, 58. 61 CASTI LLO, Raymundo E., Jr., 26 CHATMAN, Mark T 39, 41, 58, 62 CHATWIN, Rodney K., 60 CLARK, Randall E., 59,60 COSTELLO, John E., 17, 41 COTONER. Rodolfo C 65 CRADDOCK, Kurt D 56, 59, 60 CRAGG, Jeffrey C, 20, 21, 27 DABNEY, Clifford A 16 DALZELL, Kenneth B 55 DARR, Jeffrey L., 45, 63 DAVIS, John 65 DEL LOS SANTOS, Samuel 16. 17, 26, 31 DEPUTEE, Chester 9 DEVILLEZ, Darron 65 DIAL, Daniel 65 DIANGELO, Vincent R., 59, 60 DICKASON. Andrew 16, 17 DUMMOND, Kenneth P., 59, 60 EVANS, Du Val H., Jr., 27, 41 FEIK, Bruce H 16, 17, 42 FERGUSON, James C, IK 30, 31, 42, 61 FORD, Anthony 9, 29 FOWLER, Gary W 59 FUIAVA, Selutoga M 7 GABRIEL, Orlando M., 65 GAFNER, James R., 20, 28, 30, 39, 41 GARDNER, Richard L., 40 GARZA. Juan A., Jr 63 GEBBY. Ronald S 10 GILMORE, William F 7, 68 GOBLE, Michael J 16, 28, 41 GOGUEN, Philip J 20, 50, 56, 67 GOSSETT, Gary L 62 GRANADOS, Arthur F., 31 GRANEAU, Thomas 9, 19 GREEN, Elmer F 54, 58, 61, 62, 63 GREENE, Thomas M 18, 56 GREESON, Tommy D 2, 28, 31, 38, 39, 49, 67 GRIFFITH, Peter B 61 GULICK, Karl E., 59 GUMPERT, Jadie R., 9. 55 HAMLETT. Ralph R 61 HARGETT, Richard 1 59 HEMPEL. Scott T 10, 27, 47 HOPKINS, Ernest 16, 17, 57 HUIZAR, Ernest, Jr 65 INFANTE, Glenn M 16 JACKLEN, James D 28. 41, 46, 54, 58, 61, 58 JACKSON, Jay A., 60 JENSEN, David J 16, 17 JOHNSON, Dan R., 56 KELLY, James P. 3, 51 KETCH AM, Steven A 54 LACEY, Michael A., 54, 57 LAHMAN, Michael R 7, 9, 57 LAMB, David C. 57 LANE, Joe M 9 LAPAN. Guillermo S 8 LASEIGE. Clarence D., 60 LEAHY, Michael L 67 LEVINSKl. Rockman J 68 LEWIS. Roy L., 62 70 LITTLEFIELD, Paul D 7, 55 LIVRANCE, Michael H., LOW, Kevin S 31 LUCIO, Philip 16, 17, 40 MAGEE, James D., 9 MANZANO, Alexander C, 63 MARSHALL, Dennis A 7, 9 MAYALL, Curtis L., 7, 9 MCCALL, Vergerly 65 MCCLESTER, Donald E., 18 MCCORMICK, Frank V., 65 MCCUTCHEN, Edward L., 38, 58, 59. 67 MCINTYRE, John., 60 MEAD, David 18, 19, 31. 36 MEYO, Edward L., 10, 26, 30 MERRITT, Gary 63 MITCHELL, Stephen L., 58 MOBLEY, Timothy E 7,8 MORALES, Dennis R., 27. 62 MORRIS, David J 17, 39 MULLEN, Kip L., 16,17 MURDOCK, Robert J 29, 58. 62 NELSON. David W 20, 21. 56 NEUMEISTER, Michael R. 21, 56, 57 OLARTE, Jerry A., 7 O ' BRIEN, Patrick 19 O ' NEILL, Glenn M 60 ORTEGO, Joseph T 38, 39, 45, 62 OSIER, Russell F 63 PALETTA, Arthur J 20. 39. 67 PALMEN. Mathias E 41, 58. 59 PALMISANO. Allan 1 18. 53 PALSGROVE. Raymond H., 18, 19, 31 PESCHEL, Stephen H., 18 POTTERF, David G.. 20. 21, 27, 28, 56, 67 POWELL, David B., Jr.. 16 PUGH. Brien A., 17, 27. 38 RAMENTO, Modesto S 63 RAMOS. Orlando 17. 28. 40 RASTELLO, John P.. II, 19. 56. 57 RAUM. Jeffrey S 60 REAMU. Raymond L., 9 REEKS. Leonard P.. 50. 61 REYES, Norbcrto 58, 61, 65 RICHARDSON, Raymonte A 59 RISNER, Kelly L 39, 60. 61 ROACH, John D., 7, 8 RODRIGLIES, Keith W., 18, 19. 28, 31, 50 ROGERS, Michael J., 41, 56, 58, 59 ROOK, Matthew C, 7, 31, 57, 68 RUSSELL, William C 20, 27 SACKETT, Richard N 63, 66, 67 SAGUN, Federico J 65 SAURMAN, Tony D 16, 17, 55, 57 SAVAARESE. Michael J 7, 9 SENICK Edward A 29. 58, 62 SHEARD, Michael L 29 SHERMAN, Leonard., 55, 65 SHIELDS, Patrick J 60, 66 SHIRLEY, Billy B 50, 67 SHIRLEY, Robert D 59 SIMPSON, William P 8 SINGER, Lonny B., 38, 55. 62 SIROHMAN, Craig S 9 SMART, Robert D., 61 SMITH. Jeffery L.. 20. 21 SPENCER, Carl W.. II. 65. 66 SPENCER, Stewart J 61 SPELIOTIS, Gregory P 10, 28, 57 STORER, Stephen M 1 7, 39 TANCIANGCO, Remigio 65 TARVIN, Terry N 54. 65 TAYLOR. Billy R 7 TINTSMAN. Jerry L.. 20, 38. 67 TOLENTINO. Domingo B. 60, 65, 66 TRETTIN, Russell D 68 TURNER, Keith D 65, 66 VOELKER, Adolfo R 65, 66 VOROS, Charles D.. 67, 58 WALES. Edward J.. Ill 59. 60 WALKER, Robert T., 66 WALSH, Richard C. 62 WAMMACK, Kenneth T 27 WASHINGTON. Lloyd D.. 8. 31 WATSON, James E 39, 62 WATSON, William N 27. 45, 63 WELLS. Michael E.. 41, 46, 58, 63 WEBER, Allen 59, 60 WEST, Michael 65 WIDNER. Henry 60 WIERSON. Lester A., Jr.. 60 WILDCAT. Richard C. 9, 19 WILLIAMS, Clarence M. 38, 39, 49, 59. 67 WOLFE. Mark E.. 9. 56 WOOD. Gary E 8 WRIGHT. Larry G 56 WRIGHT, James K 65 YARROWS, Edward P 27, 67, 6 YODER, Melvin J 26 YOST, Dale C 1 6, 27 ZEIMER. Keith E 61 ZUNKER, Ralph H 60, 66 71 «rv 72 :fj ' f-7! ' -;.v fl •  r.- - : M)imm M:Bmmf A