I, Q, i O .lj A 7 f f 1 1 1 J I 'E ! I E I 1 v 1 1 I 1 4 Crum LLM 14115 f 7942' ,, ' - ,ry . K t 2 1.4, M ms, Welcomff ,4 beard. The experience of a six month voyage aboard a United States Navy warship is a privi- lege few are allowed to enjoy. From the com- fort of your armchair, share with us the rap- tures of underway replenishment at 0300, all the joy of midwatches, fantail cookouts, flight quarters, the thrills of being at sea and seeing faraway places. We hope you enjoy this trip into our way of life and come away with a better understanding of what we do and why we do it. As much as possible, we have included the experience of living at sea for 6 months in these few pages. Enjoy the voyage! And the wonder of it all is that any sane man can go to sea. -Ralph Waldo Emerson The Ship Captain Salmon Captain Bailey Rear Admiral Hekman Executive Officer Admin Department Engineering Department Operations Department Supply Department Weapons Department The Cruise Hawaii LEAHY Teams Pacific Ccean Sunsets Alaska Japan Hong Kong Change of Command Philippines Korea Homecoming Graffiti People Cruisebook Staff Cable Of Hnnfeufs dld faces, a4il tOday Q - The' mothers. Qfforts, , job 3 WllfL'lI. 'coming home? , ' 'mahlyq morg?f - and i n the mafil. f3 therSQ ' - i Qfiapll, so at timesgf .you do.-. Y ' NWT L JfUL'N ER- Q53 Che hip aC6'llfly 65f'f6 6111464 issile Gruiser LEAHY is the lead ship of its class of guided missile cruisers. She was built by Bath Iron Works, Bath,-Maine. The keel was laid 3 December I959, and the ship was commissioned 4 August I962. In l975, LEAHY was the first U.S. warship to visit Leningrad, Russia since theearly l86O's. LEAHY was transferred from theAtlantic Fleet to the Pacific Fleet in I976 and completed her first Pacific Cruise in February, l979. LEAHY has participated twice in the Seattle Sea Fair, Seattle, Washington. In I979, LEAHY was Flagship for Commander, Naval Surface Force, Pacific CCOMNAVSURFPACJ, and in i982 as Flagship Commander, Third Fleet. She led the parade of ships on both occasions in the entrance to Seattle Harbor. LEAHY completed her second Pacific cruise in l98O. From January l98I through February I982, LEAHY underwent a major overhaul at Long Beach Naval Shipyard where she was fitted with Harpoon Missiles and the PHALANX Close ln Weapons System CCIWSD. Upon completion of her I3 month overhaul, LEAHY began the preparatory work up for her second Western Pacific Cruise. During that time, LEAHY was the Pacific Fleet platform for theChief of Naval Operations Harpoon Missile testing operations. LEAHY participated in READIEX 83-I in November, I982, and READIEX 83-2 in January, I983. Preparations were then completed for departure on this, the third, of LEAHY's Western Pacific Cruises. LEAHY's overall length is 533 feet with a beam of 54 feet. She displaces 8,000 tons. The crew is made up of 396 men and 30 officers. Armament includes two Terrier missile launchers and the associated surface-to-air missiles, ASROC CAnti submarine Rocketj torpedoes, two triple torpedo tubes, 8 Harpoon missile tubes, 2 Phalanx CIWS systems, and 50 calibre machine guns. USS LEAHY QCG-l6D was named after Fleet Admiral William Daniel Leahy. Admiral Leahy served as Commanding Officer on six ships including the battleship NEW MEXICO. Additionally, he served as Commander in Chief, Battle Force and Chief of Naval Gperations. Admiral Leahy retired in l939 after 46 years of naval service. He was recalled to active duty as Chairman of the newly created Joint Chiefs of Staff in I949, and continued on duty as advisor to the Secretary of the Navy until his death on 20 July l959. 955 l-EAHy 'kir -kir CG 16 P , . ROMPTA ET' PP-R'm' The symbolism involved in the ship's insignia is simple, yet highly significant. The circle of five stars symbolizes the U.S. Navy's first Fleet Admiral, William Daniel Leahy, for whom the ship is named. The crossed Terrier missiles pertain to the LEAHY's'Primary weapon system and symbolize that she is the first in a class of double ender guided missile cruisers. The ship's Latin motto, Prompta et Parata , means Prompt and Ready. lt embodies LEAHY's distinguished record of perfor- mance and timeliness, challenging all who serve aboard her to continue her tradition of excellence by being ready to perform every assigned task. Kaplain Walter W Salman, ,711 Captain Salmon was born in Mount Holly, New Jersey in l934 and lived in Moorestown, New Jersey until he attended Rutgers University and was graduated in I957. He first entered Naval Service in I953 at NAS Willow Grove, Pennsylvania, as a Reserve Weekend Warrior in Fleet Air Squadron 93l. Upon graduation from Rutgers University, he attended Officers Candidate School in Newport, Rhode Island, and was commissioned in November, l957. Captain Salmon's first assignment was in USS ALBANY CCA-D35 in the Mediterranean. He was assigned to the Staff of the Supreme Allied Commander Atlantic CNATOD in Norfolk, Virginia, where he served as Administrative Assistant to the Chief of Communications. In l96l, he was assigned to the Headquarters of the Director of Naval Security Group in Washington, D.C. In April, l962, he returned to sea duty onboard the Second Fleet Flagship, USS NEWPORT NEWS CCA l48j, where he served consecutively as CIC Officer and Navigator and a tour as Operations Officer in USS GYATT CDD 7l2J. In l966, Captain Salmon completed the Defense Intelligence School and served with the Royal Navy in the Ministry of Defence CUKD in London, England from I967 until l969. He next attended the Armed Forces Staff College. ln March, l97O, he returned to sea duty for combat tours as Executive Officer, USS RAMSEY CFFG 25 and Commanding Officer, USS LANG CFF IOGOD. In October, I973, Captain Salmon assumed duties as the Director, Naval Ocean Surveillance Information Center CNOSICJ, Suitland, Maryland, followed by assignment as Joint Chiefs of Staff Coordinator in the Office of Naval Intelligence. He graduated from the National War College in June, l978, and was assigned as the Assistant Chief of Staff, Operations and Plans for Commander, Cruiser Destroyer Group THREE. Upon completion of nearly two and a half years as Commanding Officer, USS LEAHY, Captain Salmon's new assignment is Director, Ship Characteristics and Improvement Board COP-O3CD, OPNAV, Washington, D.C. Captain Salmon has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal with Combat Joint Service Commenda- tion Ribbon, Navy Commendation Medal, the Combat Action Ribbon and is authorized various campaign and service ribbons. Captain Salmon is married to the former Nances M. Bennet of Philadelphia Pennsylvania. The Salmon's have two children, Marie Salmon, l8, and First Lieutenant Bradley P. Salmon, USMC, 24, a designated Naval Aviator. O O The responsibilities of command are awesome but the post is certainly not without its rewards. K Wm' , X 4 f W 'ff X Wm WW The Captain's watch includes hosting Admirals ? and special guests. Admiral S. Claus and two of his helpers were present during the appropri- ate season. Captains are happiest when reenlisting the finest people on the ship, or present? ing personal rewards for outstanding achievement. Captain Salmon observes the signing of reenlistment papers and presents the winners check to the divi- sion representative after the kite flying contest. - ' Eommfzmiifzg 0fHcf:r Captain Fred W. Bailey served in submarines as an enlisted man for three years. After receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Denver at Denver, Colorado, he attended Officer -Candidate School and was commissioned in October, l958. Following completion of deep sea diving school, Captain Bailey served on board USS CURRENT CARS 225 as Salvage Officer, Operations Officer and as Executive Officer. He reported to USS TURNER JOY CDD 95I5 in November, l96I and served as Operations Officer and Executive Officer. I In November, l963, Captain Bailey reported to the Fleet Training Group at San Diego where he was the Officer in Charge of a Training and Transfer Team engaged in training foreign crews and transferring ships under the Military Assistance Program. ln July, l966, he assumed command of USS JEROME COUNTY CLST 8485 and commanded that ship for two years, completing two deployments to Southeast Asia, during which time JEROME COUNTY was awarded the Presidential Unit Citation and the Meritorious Unit Commendation. In August, I968, Captain Bailey reported to the U.S. Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island as a student in the Naval College of Command and Staff. Upon graduation, he was assigned to the Staff of the Naval War College where he served until July, l97I. He returned to sea duty as Commanding Officer of USS BRIDGET CDE IO245 from 9 September l97l until I2 November l973. On ll January l974, Captain Bailey assumed command of USS O'CALLAHAN CFF lO5l5 and remained in command until October, l975, at which time he reported to the Staff of Commander, Third Fleet as Flag Secretary and Aide to the Commander until l July l978, when he reported to the USS PREBLE CDDG 465 and served as Commanding Officer until 27 June l98O. Upon completion of Senior Officers Material and Maintenance Course, Idaho Falls, Idaho, he commanded USS SAMUEL GOMPERS CAD. 375 from I5 November l98O until I5 December l982. Captain Bailey assumed command of LEAHY on 22 July l983. Captain Bailey holds a Master of Science degree in International Affairs from George Washington University. He attended the Senior Officers Short Course at the Naval War College, graduating in June, l983. His personal decorations include the Meritorious Service Medal and the Navy commendation Medal with Combat In addition, he wears various campaign and service medals and ribbons. Captain Bailey is married to the former Melissa Dilbeck of Butte, Montana. The Bailey's reside in El Cajon, California. Everybody relaxes with a hobby. Captain Bailey enjoys shooting. At sea, flying fish make great targets. We don't know how the fish feel about it, but its been noted that dur- ing the Captain's rifle practice, bridge watch standers pay scrupu- lous attention to the tiniest detail. E MQW One of the privileges of command is that of giv- ing out awards. Captain Bailey's first detail of that sort was to award Enlisted Surface Warfare ins to MMC Flanagan p . BMI Gibson, ETI Wright. and BTI Weaver. Rear Admiral tvcter M. Hekman, fr., ZLS. Navy Rear Admiral Hekman was born in Ripon, California on 30 November I933. He graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy in June, I958, and from the U. S. Naval Postgraduate School in I97O, where he was awarded a Master of Science degree in Management. He served in USS AGERHOLM CDD 65I5, and USS HOEL CDDG I35 prior to entering the Nuclear Power Program in I963. Following a tour as Material Officer at the Nuclear Power Training Unit, Idaho Falls, Idaho, he served as Executive Officer of USS PRESTON CDD 7955 and from I97I through I974 as Engineer Officer of USS ENTERPRISE CCVN 655. Rear Admiral Hekman has commanded USS CHARLES BERRY CDE lO355, USS BENJAMIN STODDERT CDDG 225 and USS MISSISSIPPI CCGN 405, and has served as Senior Instructor at the Navy's Senior Officer Ship Material Readiness Course. He served as Deputy Director for Operations, National Military Command Center, office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff prior to assuming command of Cruiser-Destroyer Group ONE in March, I983. Rear Admiral Hekman is authorized to wear the Department of Defense Superior Service Medal, The Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star Medal, the Navy Commendation Medal, the Navy Achievement Medal, the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, and various service and campaign ribbons. Rear Admiral Hekman is married to the former Doris Jean Rutherford of Altoona, Pennsylvania. They have two children, Suzanne and Thomas, who attend college in Virginia. UOJI4 6101298561611 ON5 5 E24 .79 RADM Hekman eci e o a elevator. x Hapf. 5. Deweese Zhief Of Stqff ,4 dmin Dept. DIAL' 0-0-of 1... Commander Nathan Beason has served as LEAHY's Executive Office since February, l982. Prior to reporting to LEAHY, Commander Beason complet- ed three previous sea tours. The Commander's first sea tour was in USS JOHN W. THOMAS CDD 7605 where he served as First Lieutenant and Dam- age Control Assistant. After attending Destroyer School in I97I, Commander Beason reported to the USS JAMES C. OWENS CDD 7765 as Operations Offi- cer, with a follow on tour as Officer in Charge in FLAGSTAFF CPGH-lb. Commander Beason reported aboard the USS JOUETT CCG 293 as Operations Offi- cer. After a tour of duty at Naval Military Personnel Command, Commander Beason reported aboard USS LEAHY as Executive Officer. Commander Beason is a graduate of the University of Southern California, where he earned a B.A. and an M.A, in History. He is married to the former Miss Betty Hopkins of Del Mar, California. The Beason's have two daughters, Glynnon and Emily. 'ai ff Wx ff X f 'f4ftw,,,, 7 f X f X X f X 1 7 I X P f J ' . V ' . 1 .f x s f f f M C 9.4 . CWC-wg f Ai . 1 C5 sw , . W--fre fJQWfWs,-Cgwyyfqwff ywsfff ' ' g ,I , .. W, M.-U ' , I ., Miro' af, . --My M - f CDR Beason briefing Midshipmen X0 I ...v v- 'D L.-ex --rl . 7, MT!! ADWIJNIS 616427 O YNI George E. McCarrelI Tonopah, NV HMI Randal P. Shetzler Newcastle, DE NCI Robert J. Pinkney Port Arthur, TX MAI Lonnie E. Daniels Dallas, TX O52 Charles J. Ulner Cottonwood, AZ YN2 Gregory R. Berver Tucson, AZ PN2 Rommel K. Latorre Lipa City, R.P PC2 Timothy A. Keller Sandy, OR HM3 Avery M. Jones Chicago, IL PN3 Gregory Cherry Pomona, CA HN Phill Azeff Reddick, FL PN3 Donald D. Roundtree Whittier, CA YNSN Marvin Foster Atlanta, GA JOSN Steven L. Johnson Shelby, NC YNSN Robert E. Schramm Lima, OH SA Wayne E. McNairy Newport, Rl RPSN Royal D. Green Ill Detroit, Ml X Division is the administra- tive division on LEAHY. The ad- min department comes directly under the Executive Officer. X Division is made up of several different rates. There are Yeo- men who handle administrative paperwork, the Personnelmen, who handle all the personnel re- cords and keep them updated. the Postal Clerk, the Career Counselor, the Master-at-Arms, Journalist and the Religious Pro- gram Specialist. All told, these are the people who keep us in touch with home in many, many ways. PN3 Roundtree and PN2 Latorre ask, You want it when? fe I Office 1962 Zim K eller What can you say about a guy like PC2 Tim Keller? Tim is LEAHY's one man Post Office. He offers a full range of services from stamps and packages to money orders. At times it takes more than one guy to handle the volume of mail we receive. So, his sometimes assistant YNSN Marvin Slinky Foster jumps in to help out. Sometimes it's too big a job for two guy's to handle. and that's when help comes from all quarters. PC2 Keller has done an outstanding job delivering the mail for the past 6 months. From the crew to you, Tim, Thanks! V' 1 I Q fx, - ,Q L M ' 1 1 1 1? 11 11 1, . 1 fl 1 1 1 11 1 ll 1 51 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 1, 1 1, 1 11 1 11 1 1 -.41 , 1 11 1 1 W 1 1. b 1 ' : A , ll, ,. 1 1 1 5711711 1,1 7 1. 1, 121, V -3 1 1 1 1 quwg V1mJa1 1 511111: 1'ig11'1f1 Q11 3115713 1 1 1 1: ,1 '11111'1L ' . 111'111'3111'1-11: S S S 1 5 B 6,416 Krfunselor l I 5 NCI Bob Pinkney NCI Pinkney is LEAHY's Command Career Counselor. His job is ' to counsel and act as a career guide to all enlisted sailors. Besides reenlistments, the NCI will help choose shore billets and schools and negotiate to get them for the ' servicemen. He assists in changing rates or looking for a particular job in a rate. For questions concerning a career, NCI is the 0 ' man to see. To his credit, LEAHY won the Silver Anchor Award for retention for fiscal year I982. LUG Duke Tam. Q p LTJG ,1 - . A M Tam is the Edu- c a t i o n al Services Of- ficer. The ESO advises service- members on how to get a high school diploma or a college de- gree. He arranges college correspondence courses to be done at sea or brings aboard an instructor to hold classes for the crew. l I l S Q 9-: , t Lfhaplazu p.M..4-1-v 'WC Chaplain Stone comes around on his last lap of the endurance run he made to raise money for Lt. Robert Stone, CHC the Navy Relief Cam- paign. LEAHY's spiritual leadership comes from LT Robert Stone, CHC. Like the rest of LEAHY's crew, our Chaplain is a very versatile man. He can go from giving the prayer for a change of command ceremony to running IO miles for pledges for the Navy Relief campaign. RPSN Green is the Chaplain's right hand man. Af! edical RJJ The Mad Doc in action, using a pair of surgical mag- nifying spectacles to make sure the pill count is right! Obviously, HM3 Jones is in excruciating pain! HM3 Avery Jones departed the ship in late April while in Sasebo, Japan. He gave up all this just to go to NRMC, Long Beach, CA. Good luck to a fine Hospital Corpsman and shipmate. Doc Shetzler hails from Newcastle, Dela- ware, home of the U of D's Fighting Blue Hens. HN Azeff joined the ship in May at Sasebo, Japan as HM3 Jones' relief. He comes from Reddick, FL. HM3 Jones giving HMI Shetzler a com- plete head examination making sure there are no loose screws, nuts, or bolts! So far, so good! ln the capable hands of HMI Shetzler, LEAHY's medical department does an excellent job in providing health care to the crew. Assisted by HM3 Jones and later HN Azeff, Doc Shetzler takes care of everything from the sniffles to musculoskeletal problems, minor surgery, emergency medicine, administering number- ous preventive medicine and occupational health programs, and making sure the dental health of the crew is at its peak, a big job for a two man medical department. We sometimes don't realize they're there until someone be- comes seriously ill or injured. Then we're very thankful they are. Che Nauigzzfzfr LEAHY's Navigator is LTJG Thomas Cahill, USCG. Mr. Cahill is aboard for two years as part of an interservice officer exchange program. Prior to serving in LEAHY, LTJG Cahill served two years in the Cutter TANEY CWHEC 375 and at Coast Guard Headquarters in Washington, D.C. for two years. LTJG Cahill is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts and is married to the former Miss Margaret Murray of Revere, Massachusetts. The CahilI's presently reside in San Diego. 6 Niufigizfiviz Division LTJG Thomas Cahill, usccs Lynn, MA. QMSN Curtis Skaggs Norman. IN QMI Pete Hernandez San Marcos, TX. QMSN Jacque Mills Cincinnati, OH QM2 Mario Borquez San Miguel, AZ. QMSA Andy Cooper Atlanta, GA QM2 Kerry Kahn Austin, TX. Navigation Division, our Quartermasters, are responsible for aiding in the navigation and safe passage of the ship across the sea. Among the duties they perform are the tracking of ships movement on charts, assisting the Navigator in taking solar and stellar fixes with the sextannt, taking radar and visual land fixes and winding all of the ships chronometers. All QM's must know the Rules of the Road that govern the movement of vessels underway. Theirs is a task requiring at all times a clear mind and attention to detail. 'Q 2 !,, LTJG Cahill and QMI Hernandez sprucing up the bridge wing ribbons. F! an Ma, ,, M 4 0 M W - EW iff-f5Q?1fYTLY,iTfU is l 5+EgfQVILnKaYs1T Us Gm fmaffiiqwiilcis bcviifm Qi? me l1l1fnGQffC-Qwfgmsy 29+ fam QIEQEGYHF 16' LV, I fihiygfifg Eufiw A My y1QlTGDYYiUCi5G,?Cfi5 GEMS QTGQKXF 3611? mime simi11pv's2lM1fAJi2S X . 1 YQ f'5'fw H ,f '75 2. , f 1, ra I ' i Qg7 5, -Liffm. 'J-kxf -M-. ,Y f 4' 1:53, , .1 f Yf' ,. , . ay X: , -. Clif' ful ,N .. ,' ZA, XX ' 1 X- 3 4 4' ll E225 K ' X. ,175 , . Qt? Vi. XR '- ,ff f X .fa :'- K as 1 f ! z fb R V L 'M f f f :sw x N f ,f -2 :mfr J: ke x .-'11, J ,V If rf 3 . A W - L1 'ff Pi - ' -' gf 1,3-uf ,Y :V , ap X Xa ' fr r f 52 K' , r, ' X. X , X f Q15 ?j.Kj,?A ff fu? K Q 'flfifx flf7'C1 3 ' 3 A 'iffy' f?'.ff,f Q 59' L,?!'Q13j?3Q',i f- x ' f .- -gffff I' N N. 5 I , f.,.,.1 - :Ldv rgfyf , V ' V7 5 573 , ,f ,V , ,, L,-1. M, ,ff I-, fm J f 5 xi-X-N, , K ,. I r- .K , , , XX X7 LXXM, ,. - I 'w J 5-.X kr, V , 1 1 . df I! fffm' ' ,AL ,J Jr' ' ,f QL' mbf-X? ,v , L u 'VO yviief wings LEJAXILQIV Asisissiigm Cllmm? V If-4121-I ' E .4 -GW MMC John Flanagan ENC Roberto D Canare MMI Joseph Kuvlnka MMI Howard Fresch ENI Ronald A Smith MM2 Edouardo Nolseau MM3 Michael Martm MM3 Tom B Long MM3 Mark A Rogers MM3 Rick Cornell EN3 Joe Esplnosa MMFN Derrick Thompson Detroit Ml MMFN Michael Folk Cleveland OH MMFN Vincent Mlnnls Memphis TN MMFN John Atwell Buena Park CA San Diego San Diego San Diego Austin Health OH Petlonville Haiti Vernon TX Boise ID College Station TX Honea Path SC Whittier CA hash Alf 141,065 A Gang IS responsible for the auxiliary machinery on board When the , CA. J ' CA A ' ' ' - l ' ' CA ' f Ai , . 1 ,V M., . ,f X X ff , TX. , y , ' AA X V ,I , , . 1 ' Q ' ., 1 , , . ' . f ' ' . c 1 ! ' . -. A qw- ' , . , . . , , , . , . f I ' f .ik . W - , , . . n - - - temperature outside IS over IOO degrees and the air conditioning IS on the frltz all personnel are miserable and IH poor humor. A Gang keeps the A.C. cooling as well as maintaining the refrigeration to keep the reefer's chilling. Gas turbines, auxiliary pumps and equipment spaces fall into their realm of expertise. These men always have their hands full, but they're cool under pressure, and, therefore, so are our cooling systems. l 1 , 1 LTJG Rarey is A Gang's Division Gfficer. ENC Canare shares the Chief slot with Father Flanagan. 26 ff f Z X 4 f 'Z W fi . f si is , X S 'V ,, 2 as 34 t A One of A Gangs many responsibilities is the helo fueling detail. Everything is done on the run and in theair. WW Wf ff ENC Canare MMI Kuvinka MMFN Martin ENI Smith MM3 Cornell .ffff 1 ff ' if an vw ff , 1. w ' DC Central loves those Duty Blues. El 4 .ii ei -. if 3 5 r Q . Q ...M if M 'www 3,71 M3041 is 5, ll, li- ya ,, ,wx ,V ' 5 .. If l 1 'l g. ,iw .J fa ? W elf? if lf' iv' EAM LTJG Rarey is A-Gang Division Officer. a 'as an I' Just about time to hit the beach for MMFN Folk and MM2 Martin. M ,f Koller Cvchuicians W Main Prvpulsian Asst. LT Danny Stevenson is LEAHY's Main Propulsion Assistant CMPAJ. He works closely with M and B Divisions to coordinate the efforts of the fire- rooms and enginerooms. K, , l dd if fwffmw mm wiv Am fi l J A l fb N funziwfmfwzw ,ami Www! Hfmfwwl lwmg Alfwzfrsi, illlwffmwdlfili aim' 1' fi ikwgnw If l llllllf r 4. mffnffwns slam' Nfl , f 1 M A f lm Hmm' af flu' lim' lszfpply ills WV www Wl fin 11111111 www M Nil! MH Wim' Wmflilhwgl Sufi? we Wfmfmfflrf ffffi Wf c lu If fvfffrfzdfs wx M15 Mlm' sMff af flkfbullmwd wcffwf life' fiwm I fm fwzpvrzzfars WIINWI pramif' flaw New will Wifi! wwf ffwlr -l lang ax we haw Wim? mllwf M6 wwf lem me balls lftflllilll .flu flaw will lnrw .mv1fiM', , l lv' U lltlllllfff IV. lmgzmflzlfs, Mr lm li' FCS Afzkflzfzff ti QQJNKMIWIMQH TU jzlffzfs Sflzmflzif lv'V?'2 lfzrl' A. llllhwfrl Z' Wim J fgjwflzzgy la' ZTSW lxfwjy H Sallflfflli , la' F2 PSIWW1 C ilfklmgiff li' EIU' Dllllwl Siffpliw lb' C? llflfr MW. ,Hc'll11l5 ll Z' Dzzzlkfl ll li'r1Mlz'rg 15' F2 gjmfzlfi 'izzrrfkzgff ll T2 chrl UL l!rzffsf'lzwMf'r, lf' T2 l:'z'r1111r1f A. liflllf' lf T2 t'1fg,u'm' ,Hflillllfjlf lv' TWV Clflilkl 5. ,wwrriswz li' C? lbylyllll ZIIIIQWVSKT l1'?'5',4 Dfzaffkf A 2'7f1T!fwmm HG y1IIllc'S Cllfllli lv' F? Crmgy C O',Vff1Y l lv' TLT ylllllfi Wh' lw' U .M111 lf Hf1Hllf'f lw' 73,4 'Frvgf fin, l7r11.fln'r lf' 7-U' ,yffllllf Qi Sflffflf ll 73,4 5fc'Vc'l1 l7Z1l'Jfl1ll!'Sf 1 Tffx' Z7m'11i lf znlffllltlll 11' 77,4 71711 Z7.,,,1!vrf1mf'r lo' T2 yall!!! ll Duff' + lw' C4 I l?1l'llt'f I. ,fllfffs HT! ,-I fllllfll girfpfy ll 17,4 lxlfllllffll lwflllllff lv' T2 ,lllflldlljf 015071 ll T2 lx'4'l'gf LlISflllU X N , JK 4- :X 5 7 yQx5 QNX, Z N- LN kg ,,,-' i 14,1 X2 I Y ff - Q Q f f Sf X ' V 5 Lyfgflfflflg mmmqm - ,,,,, , . ,. ' W' k' -L 1- I V y Av- 26,131 'W I ,q-una-or 6? K W - J fi X ' ' 'g X yggg ,J Q, '64 W V, 6 X 3 .V im? . gvf ,4 L',, ,, - A I , 1 f 'T' f .' f 1 C Z , ,,,-A if f f If f Q, Q Z 5 , Q ! X fb V A fMWf5 f 4 ' f 2 ' xM:.:,. - 3, ss ,, Af 1: 5 U! .1 f f .- f f 4 5 Mk., ,VJ W I, , X ffw 4 m fl , , L , 0 2 a WW f V' - -f fy .. 'N 4 MMFN Bishopg Always has a smile on . . mm a l Kapochusg Just hangin around And on top of that, my motorcycle is faster than yours! Thirty days at sea and the watches get longer and longer, and BT3 Kreidler gets stranger and STRANGERI Nice legs though . . . ' pa 1,3 ,-...,..,.-........-.-Q,---1 N A .A Vyfgjg -s 1' + -f-' .L ' fl, s . 5 , N f -, i f f - f is xr x I 1 Jig. A . N , ,f . 1 - 'Z . gm R J i tx x' .W ,fff H5-X ' . A, Wx. X - ,f Hxi:Q 1, . x K- ww.. -111 36 EMCS Leverton EM2 Fronderina EMFN Reynolds EM2 Dach EM2 Yanga EM3 Boswell EM3 Burge EM3 Santos EMFN James Wichita Falls, TX. Olongapo, R.P. San Diego, CA. Brooklyn, NY. San Diego, CA. San Fernando, CA. Bogalusa, LA. Manila, R.P. Chinle, AZ. ,., K f 52 rf U af ,mf ? V s F? 5, 'T' Slecfrivians Mates lCl Case IC2 Smith lC2 McClarin IC3 Collins FN McDowell W' s ' ,, AWD' 'yy gmwf' ix ,...m M F i m ' .,.. ..., ....-W ..- ' ' .......... ...,. .... .,..,....., . . . ........,...., ..,, I Detroit North Bend, Corpus Christi, Laurens Birmingham -A I I l 11--1 inferior Kvmmunicafizws The Electricians Mates are responsible for providing uninterrupted power to the ship at all times. The EM's maintain motor generators, pumps, ventilation motors, related controllers and, of course, shipboard lighting. The lC's job requires intimate knowledge of complicated systems such as the MKl9 gyro compass and telephone communication switchgear. Further responsibilities include ships en- tertainment systems, televisions, alarms of every king and sound powered phones. Y EM3 Boswell gives his favorite generator a pep talk. EMI Aguilera trouble shoots a 200 KW MG set. EM3 Sibley thinks its time to shift to shore power. EMC Farin, Where's the centerfold? ,Z 541 I fm WP' W' EM2 Frandarina and EM2 Yanga. 2 Wmxc- M EM3 James - Blgtlme. IC3 Red Collins - Picture of contentment. EM3 Burge looking well groomed EM3 Boswell and ICFN Bowie are technicians at work. IC3 McDowell doing nothing. And they said it couIdn't be done. Red and Sibley, ls he holding a camera? ke Q ICFN Bowie X EM2 Santos, ReveiIIe! Fyni 'fl Everyone looking natural, fww. X I I U ENS Roger Rodman San Antonio, TX MMC Paul Gross Winslow, IN. MMI John Townes Hyattsville. MD MM2 Paul Walters Louisville, KY MM2 Todd Graf Lathrop, MD MM2 Tim Tiedtka Gleneden Beach, OR MM2 Elvis Sockett Phoenix, AZ MM3 Bret Beasley Chula Vista, CA Q MMFN Jim Brown Sciotoville, OH ' MMFN Joe Bishop Decatur, TX MMFN Leif Larsen Clear Lake, CA MMFN Regan Connor El Paso, TX y MMFN Kip Lipford Canton, Ml MMFN Tony Cotroneo Castro Valley, CA MMFN Jeff Hull Manhattan, KS , MMFA Don Kirby Virginia, MI MMFA Joe Dietrich Buffalo, NY Machinist Mates CMMJ operate and maintain the two enginerooms on the LEAHY. In each of these, MM's operate the ship's main propulsion units which consist of a high and a low pressure turbine, powered by DOO lbs of steam at an approximate tempera- ture of 900 F. The turbines are attached to a set of reduction gears which convert the high speed RPM to lower RPM and extra thrust, which is then transmitted through the main engine shaft to a I4 foot diameter propeller. Through the use of these two engines, LEAHY has the capacity to travel at speeds in excess of 30 knots. Also in each engineroom, there are two ships service turbogenerators which supply all of the electrical power throughout the ship, as well as a I2,000 gallon per day capacity evaporator, which enables us to make fresh water for the crew and feed water for the boilers. Additionally, there are a large number of auxiliary pumps, air compressors, lubricating oil pumps, and a main circulating water pump that expels 22,000 gallons per minute of cooling water through the main condensor. The operation of all this equip- ment requires a constant vigilance of hundreds of gauges and thermometers in a high physical stress work area. 1 '?,jJ AFTER ENGINEROOM MMI Edward C. Hull Port Jervis. NY MMI William Ashley Moorseville, IN MM2 John Martin Pueblo, CO MM2 Rick Gladsjo Seattle, WA MM2 Jim Arnold Walla Walla, WA MM3 Greg Siders Melbourne, FL MM3 Ricky Smith Springdale, AR MM3 E. Peralta Pueblo, CO MM3 Roderick Cunningham Auburn, WA. MM3 Dennis Whitley Chicago, IL. MMFN David Gersky Point Huron, MI. MMFN Ken Sheeler Boulder, CO. MMFN Jose Ortiz Jersey City, NJ. MMFN Alfredo Rivera El Paso, TX. MMFN Perseverando Obana San Diego, CA. 41 Main Control is where the Number I Engine is located and is the central station for monitoring the number two engine and both boiler rooms underway. Main 6014! ffl MMI Hull is the Petty Officer in Charge of the After Engine Room. MMI Kuvinka - A Gang on watch. The Chicken Man from After Engine Room strikes again. Aft Engine Know CR W 4 ifii X We ig f aa-Q if C ww , Tgiiw N T f U ' N N W wY't,W'f?3S5 k MM2 Arnold wonders, Yeah, I got the watch. WHY? Chip and Paint, CHIP AND PAINT, MMFN Peralta. . ..M..M, , Ufwfmmukwmfw-,fav-mqWmu.w.,f , ,,.A,g,,,.,n.u.,f , n 4 1 1 Haircut? Who needs a haircut MM3 Cunningham? ? Z? MMI Townes has a rude awakening. OOPS! MMI Howard J. Fresch f MMFN Cotroneo and MMFN Kirby, the Bobsie Brothers. Ensign Rodman is the M Division Officer MM2 Elvis Sockett decided that LEAHY and the Navy were a good deal. Capt. Salmon reen- listed Petty Officer Sockett the day LEAHY got underway from San Diego. Cne of the immedi- ate benefits of most reenlistments is that SRB. The XO looks on while Elvis counts every dol- lar. MM2 J. D. Martin hOOklI1g up fresh water in Hong Kong. Money, money. money V I 5 2 I 5 'Q I I z I I i CT. TX. R.P. WI. CA. MT. ND. LA. OR. OH. AZ. WI. SD. TX. CA. Ilrfu Break ff. if, 1 il 'If' 3. 'fx A VX fx 1 ' ..... A..T. .... , . . .,k, L , . ,. . , ,, , V , - If, .A . M y x T T , K ' xfturmxxnv 015 4 . . TTT-A , . 2 I ki. gd . K, . ... Q ' , S B f, ,ig Y tag M 2 I , . .... vi I as ., '- , , if 1 N x,., C MN S S' Vt 1 as X am, or '---Q N - . - A .TTT ' I AA fi, AATA W .AAT. . I ...C TCC . r,..,1 k..T E! J .,i: H jf' 'X 1 , .TCC B X 5 ' C N., ' f Q I Ii I r , , . . Ensign David Rarey Lisbon, 3 HTC Contreras San Antonio, MRC Angeles Cavite, HTI VANN Green Bay, . HT2 Hudson San Bernardino, HT2 Smith Trout Creek, 3 HT2 Vogel Bismarck, I HT2 Jones New Orelans, I HT3 Bruns Sandy, 1 HT3 Wieshiet Clyde, I HTFN Morgan Taylor, f I HTFN Filber Allenton, , HTFA Crawford Yankton, , I FN Gibson Hawkins, A ' FA Cabacungan Santa Barbara, I I ll 5 I 5: I 5 I I 5 , , li i J Q I 46 , I We 571 ,7Ll The HT2's of R Division, Jones, Smith, Hudson, and Vogel. Brazing pipe is another of the many skills of the Hull Technician. HT2 Vogel runs ERO9 and Damage Control PMS. lf you've got a question, he has an answer. HTI Vann is R Divisions Leading Petty Officer. He does an outstanding job and no one has yet to figure out how to spell his last name. HT2 Jones lights off the cutting torch. Jones de- parted the ship in Hawaii for a tour of shore duty. HT2 Smith is Assistant Leading Petty Officer and Jack-of-all-Trades in the Division. MW 3 ?, il L 35 iff ,il 2 L ,Q 5 Q 5 3 le 'E 1 E L F r ,-s i, ff 53's Z i it 1 V +L IP I I HT3 Filber doing what HT's are most recognizedfor. i MRC Angeles showing MRFN Dauphin the proper use of - a micrometer. Q i gilding and use of cutting torches are mandatory skills for s. iva- 71-...-. 4 a in fax!!!-X f f JQMCQUVYQ f.,f N WV Q ffm KM W -...Q V5 Y ix x f , xr-V-A.- .,... M 2 , .1 A fb -A7 4 Q! Z , TTZIW------f-.--.-, A. f ,V V Q ,Ny ff, 4.,. ww , K M Q., Q fy: .,4S'- X ,W fry 1 N wwi was X Mmm X wNwM,+gff'XfMw, '--' 'Q4 - 4 f ff F ,S fs Qkww.. , 1 'X f V- 'X ' . . f , I XA: . N A x f H1 ., X, .1 Sflwv- A-X - B ggi., X. ' 1 7 VXJ, '4 A . X 5 fx ' f1':S2fQf X X Sac x f Q f X X X X ,, X L Afff W ,ffm X M , X .X 1 X X X A X 1- W, 2 Nw 2 xv QXQS-1, gwq QQ f , ,, 0 y f wk, aw: . C , , X awk? lg iskwwwyywx X gw X sfxswwssq QQ, ' E X X , X ff Q X XX , 5 X Y X X NN p.,,g X x V. X X ff- V ii , ..- 5 A X Q A n :XfNegm5X i X 5 Mx Qg Q? Wf 'XX X4 f -mug . X . . A ff qw - f X X W. , f P L.'5 V ' M, Qi ,f P A ,AN 5iLA4k5,w.M,?F X X X 5 , 3471 in m mi fm, 1 DJ E Xl ,Rx 1 ,775 X N C xx A In L , XMMMHwwmmX X X f . ,Q swgwf ' W5 ' U ' '1Ki'V-U,!,0I X52 - - - X T' . MJW Wwgv':s' g-'qw--f L ' 'Um-5'iSlY6 irrcgf 1'gim,+ M, 'WX'-f-.LAM ' MMO vf Q, ,Q X' - ,LO-LCIH f I wa- ,. X, , I 5 lojdycy yi- ,. , - 1-5 Qfie.-,,DX?347. - ., A M. X 4 ,,,L9,AvnkM-Q., W5M,,,,:1L - A VJ I, , JHUWG, 5-lyk if ,F Mi a. -'iL!,L3l407H'gf :nf,,,,.',. , 'g ' JQLWVEK55 ff5,QX'M XX A - ,, '--4 ':lF5w,f?lf': W D7 -.- . 4 'X- ,WU LQFMEIL . JH' 'W M309-fJVsnT IDP if I-fQ1'r ev2 .f X -7 -ff-l,lXYf!5I55ijQ1jy,, ' , . ,nf M f V -W-am'-'Sw 1 4 x Q f f I 's ' --f-2-Q-,,.,,,,, I Mmm Flreflghtlng skulls are crucial to all members of R Dlvlslon Underway the HT s are the first llne of defense IH case of flre Yet here they attempt to set fire to MSS Beatty if! .W egg '-i 1 5 32 i i z 0295164 wow 5 T 29522476 CMZNZ 0Z95l6,4CJONS 54561441525 sJ6N,4wv1fN IQADJOJMSN gg, 5L'56Cl60N765 K, zsw4Nfef,4Ns 22,4 6,4 sys cm! 5 mfffNfeJ,4 Ns ff, 8556 CIQOJWE WA 10,4 K5 R 1 4 I 4 3. S S?56f,4lf7S ZS' ms' 099165 Odegaard, USN Officer. TheOps Boss is responsi- Center, and acts as Tactical sensors and weapons. LCDR Ode- at Annapolis. He and his f ,guy ..,,., fy Q 2 my , if ,W 1 X f, A , W7 X f 'W of .-1' I --, X X A, rise to ENS RMC RMI RMI RMI RM2 RM2 RM3 T RM3 RMSN RMSN RMSN RMSA i 5 A Signalman must be a Jack-of-all-Trades and be- ing at least half Bos'n's Mate helps. SMSN Flores is i repainting one of the signal lights during an inport 3 period. 1. X. Q1 i if rl ll ,ig fi li , in ls l, lf f lf 5 ig - vii Q lil ,i I 54 SMC Arleigh Felch is the Signal Teams LCPO. SM2 Eldridge is dem- onstrating some of the finer points of marlinspike seamanship, or the tying, splicing and working with ropes and lines to SN Mills. SMI Colon checking the weather. Says Jazz , I worked two years to get a heater in this shack. l'm not coming out now. Z 2, W' Qne of our oldest forms of communication, the flashing light, is still used by every Naval Ship and merchant vessel in the world. 5 Nc. ,sf wx My SM2 Eldridge and SMI Colon proudly put the- finishing touch on LEAHY's third award for communications efficiency in Battle E com- petition. nm Sftgifllir XX W X ,, Z s 3 X QNX N ' ,wfgfv , .wixf '5gf MQW 5, Yjffm .,,, 6 I , ,V 1 X , ' , Q- ai! f fy s V ' Muff, f +355 fvffxlfsa-139 e,?1fIK.f?'eA,f'lf :EVEV f' 'V'-A . .,! U 1 N 'Q ,f .. :',.:-fm! , iifwllifbf ':fsW:'55l,V6,2j f , . ,., ,-. ,.,,,,,.,, ,A H... W, ,Q ,., - fr , ,.,i, Mf., ,H ,NE f X l W f I. DSC William Gallahue Louisville KY. DS3 Ernie Graham Wilson NC DSI David Seitz Corpus Christi, TX. D53 LIU PONCI E5C0nd'd0 CA DS2 Mike Karasek Forsyth, MO. DS3 Jon Peterson Hanover KS DS2 Mau Graiio Baldwin NY. DSSN Ken Varble Whifflef CA DS3 Sam Benson Milford, MA. LTJG Randy Hoffman San Diego CA OD Division operates and maintains the computer system, data display system and data terminal set which make up the Naval Technical Data System. OD is comprised of Data Systems Technicians CDSD who run operational, diagnostic and maintenance programs as well as repair and replace worn or broken components of systems for which they are specifically trained. The Division is separated into three groups computer, data display and data terminal. Computer Techs maintain the operational computers and its related peripheral equipment such as the paper tape unit, mag tape unit, and digital to analog computers used to interface with the weapons systems. Display Techs maintain the display consoles and related switchboards that provide visual data for tracking and logistics for use with the weapons systems. Data Terminal Techs maintain the related equipment used for Link Il and Link 4A. Combine all these elements and you provide the LEAHY with the most current Naval Technical Data System package in the fleet. X 1 'Q Z W Q ff X f A Nm, Awww? -'Y xxx-fe Z f f f w , X af ,, X- M If W wk 542, , if . 7? Uwe f .M x, ,S ,f X 4 Msg?-fy . V4 'Q gsm W6 aff 'x .sf f W TW ' A 4 S54 1, f f ff ff f VW! N-ef M04- an wg s,:-,we f iff' f 7' Qs ,Xe f 2 1 , - P, Wifsfff K 5 ffy,'2f ' 04-N A X f . x 1 ,n 2 ,,, f ,J w v Q i Z 4. 2 gf ,M ...af ,- - www- -W www Qmf ff K -X 2 xi X 'S f Mfg . x 'f i , ' . kfx - X Q' dw X 1 Nw-N N..-...M xg w. 77x77 3 4 W , 1 ? f , , iff x 1- gi' , , S 1?- 'C . .......... -. ...ZX .,,., ii H Q i 'Q iv aj: all fi I r ! 5 n V 2 i 5: sg. I 5 ,. , xii ia ' e 52 gf- FN s 3 H ' if E1 N5 E ?l E 1 5 if 5 es E I s, 1 ,E. 5: wf H .Ji if A fr V , F k s I I f 1 I zfr 5lccfm14ic.s' Technicians Q Montgomery, AL. LTJG Larry Tangen ETC Edgar Winkenwerder ETI Bruce VanMierlo ETI Charles Wright ETI Timothy BorOviCh ET2 Terrance Andrada ET2 Michael Hawes ET2 Patrick Shima ET2 Allen W. Marr ET3 Jon Lacy ETSN T. E. Williams ETSN Ronald Stedelin ET2 Alan Veasey ET3 Gordon Juhl Bloomington, MN Houston, TX. Burbon, MO. Enfield, CT. Brook Park, OH. Bloomington, MN Estacada, OR. Columbus, OH. Bongor. MI. San Diego, CA. Detroit, Ml. St. Augustine, FL Eugene. OR. xsl- ' Sh. I7 NOTJZSZ' 2 A fox 17,2 OUT OF' mfs w 'A ff .1 . ' ' A N Y, 6. Q 1 ,' 4 A, I 1 69 1 5 0 .X 'ip' 1 1 I i f OE Division is tasked with repairing and maintaining communications and radar equipment on board LEAHY. With the technology involved on a ship, the workload can seem never ending. No sooner is one system back in full working order than a quirk shows up in another. Fortunately, our Electronics Technicians CETD are extremely talented and hard working. They work around the clock seeing to it that all systems are up at all times. The division is split up into several branches. OEOI are the radar technicians who make sure that we're able to see our surroundings continuously. OEO2 are the communications technicians who assure that Radio Central and all data systems computers are kept in full working order. OEO3 takes care of maintenance on all test equipment along with divisional damage control. These three branches comprise an essential element in LEAHY's operations. Each keeps their respective systems in top working order. Oidilli 64 ET3 Gordon Juhl is a experience unto Nw From Deck to Tech, ETSN Williams dis- Q, f covered the ecstasy of little flashing lights. 8XtI'3 D6 the ET2 Mike Hawes wonders, Have they passed liberty call yet? ET3 Abbott is busily engaged with his test meter. ET3 Marr Cbe- lowj likes watching all the pretty lights! ETI Chuck Wright is LPO for the communi- cations techs. He wants royalties if his pic- ture is used. Sorry Charlie! 5 K .gif ta ' A Nt-:..:: , MQ rs UW . Q1 - if 5 Electronic Warfare Cerhrririrzns CWO3 Bobby Hamilton Niagara Falls, NY. EWSN Michael McMenamy Ontorio, OR. EW2 Joseph DeSmet Lake Mary, FL. EWSN Tony Crook Sunnyvale, CA EW2 James Mordah El Centro, CA. EWSN George Conrad Chicago, IL. EW3 Jeffrey Gray Salem, VA. LEAHY's Electronic Warfare Technicians play an important role in the combat readiness of the ship. An enemy can be engaged only after he is detected and identified. The ships ability to detect and J immediately identify an airborne, subsurface. or surface enemies intentions depends on the alertness and skill of the EW's. The EW's are required to extract, interpret and apply data from intelligence reports and publications, intercept and identify signal information and data, and inform the command of the nature of threat signals, recommending appropriate countermeasures. CWO3 Hamilton has one of the most challenging jobs, that of Division Officer for EW Division. Some say EW stands for EXTRA WEIRD. Few argue. EWSN Crook remembers the 6 long months spent in school to become an EW. Q EW3 Mike McMenamy, would like us to think he's working up there. The truth if is, he found one place where no one D will go get him! LTJG Dave Geiger OSCS Doug Somerset OSC David Hudgins OSI Lee Becker OSI Skip Young OS2 David Briggs OS2 John Goins OS2 Glynn Newcamp OS2 Tim Loos OS2 Willy Berry OS2 Tim Kafka OS2 Brian Evans O52 Phil Bartlett OS3 Jim Wojtonik OS3 Dave Mills OS3 Al Lees OS3 Terry Manuel OS3 John Landry OS3 Rich Knapp OS3 John Sharp OS3 Billy Feltham 5 ,. W Garland, TX. San Diego, CA. San Diego, CA. Subic Bay, R.P. Garden Grove, CA. San Angelo, TX. Hickory, NC. Finleyville, PA. Noland, MN. Northern, CA. Stratford, WI. Ramona, CA. Chippewa, OH. Denver, CO. Gibson City, IL. Methven, MA. San Antonio, TX. Lucedale, MS. Saegers Town, PA. Sagawations, MT. Virginia Beach, VA. OSSN Tony Wisniewski OSSN Mark Rhoads OSSN Bruce Pestana OSSN Dave Arend OSSN Jim Wright OSSN John Deleva OSSN Brian Knudson OSSN Rich Crooks OSSN Joe Pernes OSSN Don Washburn OSSN'Ed Bruhns OSSN Brian Goodrich OSSN Tony Postert OS2 David Hudgins OSSN Bruce Benoit OS3 Thomas Martel OSI Mark Thompson OSI Mike Arcana OS2 Chris Bohr OSSN Greg Djinis OSSN Gary Tronier Depot Bay, OR. Tulsa, OK. Apple Valley, CA. Federal Way, WA. Huntington Beach, CA Cleveland, OH. Fresno, CA. Nashville, TN. Binghamton, NY. Niagara Fall, NY. Fort Lauderdale, FL. Stratford, CT. Harlengen, TX. Colorado Springs. CO. Suffield, CT. Los Angeles, CA. Dallas, TX. New Orleans, LA. Sioux Falls, SD. Phoenix, AZ. Lehi, UT. The Combat Information Center is the nerve center of a ship. A casual stroll into LEAHY's CIC during a routine missile or torpedo firing exercise, one would be instantly confronted with a STAR TREK atmosphere. Combining state of the art detec- tion, surveillance, and tracking electronics with some older, yet proven methods, the Operations Specialists ply their trade. During normal steaming, the operations are fairly routine - keep track of all ships, subs, and aircraft within range, compute courses, speeds, and other ships closest points of approach to our own ship utilizing radar navigation and assist in own ship tracking. The objective is safe navigation and avoid navigation- al hazards. Were LEAHY to be attacked by air, surface, or from beneath the waves, the ship will be defended from CIC and her various weapons employed. LEAHY is well equipped to handle the situation and her OS's are constantly on watch underway, trained to be alert, flexible, and always expecting the unexpect- ed. LTJG Dave Geiger is the OI Division Officer. OSC Hutchins joined us in Sasebo to relieve OSCS Somerset as OI LCPO. OSI Lee Air Marshall Becker is OI's Leading Petty Officer and senior Air ln- tercept Controller CAICJ and AIC Supervi- sor. 'iK' 'kim :fa . ,V S. .ff W.. gi ik A, Q 3 QI 'fi' X 3 M gm ew if W e S JW, M f wfif Wy, , f gm Grfff The other half of the CIC team is the Air Search Team. ln lower CIC, the air search radars track aircraft within range. O52 Kafka can get excited when OS2 Berry finds something to track. upply Department K 5 av I if x It ,Ji s X X90 gk? X . -Pi? 4 X 3 S J . W-my Q A f I N ,M 4, 'V QSKWX ' f? Q ' K . wFzRl.9zvR, Q V 0 . gf I wa n 'rfb' , . - X- 5 f 1 fl. S .C sq, w S- Q ,V 3 W A gmk G ' ' ' .,, - X X ,R A R., , W! f - :V X- ,fmf X . ' Ma A W5 K Y? X 4 K I f ' 5 'E' snitw 'lr ,P A Q' -9, M' 5 ll X Q ff? 2 -Q 43 I I l l If I I l lil , I al 5 I I Il I ll I ,i , I . I ills 1 Wig 1 ff ver P l I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I DT l I 4 y LCDR Anthony Luzynski is LEAHY's Supply Officer. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, l.CDR L I Luzynski participated in the Navy Reserve Officers Training Corps and was commissioned an Ensign In I , I the Supply Corps upon graduation in l973. His first assignment was in USS ALBERT DAVID CFF IOSOD as both l I I ' , Disbursing and Supply Officer. Subsequent tours included assignments as Supply Support Advisor with the Nav T h ' I A ' ' ' 1 y ec nlca ssistance Team in Bushehr, Iran and Material Department Head at Naval Publications 3 d an Forms Center, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prior to reporting to LEAHY LCDR Luz nski receiv d a I , Y 9 Master of Business Administration Degree from Temple University in Philadelphia. I I I I , I I w S I - I X I y Anyone who thinks Supply Officer sounds like an easy job should try a night replen- Q ' ishment. The Supply Officer is responsi- ble for every item that comes aboard from the pier, by ship or helicopter, whether it be a can of soda or an elec- tronic part. No wonder Supply Officers go bald early. I ,,,,, ,C , ,,,,,, ,,,,,.c C ,-,c tc --li SSI SKC Vincent David SKI Fealofani Peau SK2 Ernest Wright SK2 Gene Rogers SK3 Alberto Salunga SK3 Bobby Myles SKSN Mark Watson SKSN Luis Alvarez SKSN David Blue Pampanga, R.P. Pago Pago, American Samoa San Diego, CA. San Diego, CA. Angeles City, R.P. Lake Charles, LA. Racine, WI. Comerio, P.R. Columbus, OH. LEAHY's SSOI Division is comprised of Store- keepers or SK's. They are responsible for all ship's stores. They order the merchandise requested by the divisions and departments. Once the item ar- rives, SSOI stores it, notifies the Supply Petty Offi- cer of its arrival, then signs it out, handling virtual- ly every item that comes aboard from missile com- ponents to toilet paper. No ship could operate without a good supply department. Parts break and must be replaced, and the crew must eat and work. SKC David is the Storekeepers and the Supply De- partment Leading Chief Petty Officer. I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I 3 , I I I I I I I I I I N..--- '4 Utf- I Ikm ' lii l 4 Q ll , 5 il 1 ,A i ll Il l l I ll' ' - v ' 2-4111? . l :wwf W l E A t l ,. Q I . l , l: l l , , ll l ll Q 9 I! 1 , l Il l I l l l l I l I . +I f SKSN Sabal contemplating the mysteries of the ll world and Liberty call. l A Il, xx la ,..-Inn, 5 SKSN Blue and SKSN Watson, who drops sgoo typewriters as a hobby. 1 76 l g SK2 Wright and SKSN Alvarez taking time for chow There's never a dull moment in Main Issue. QMI Hernandez is hiding out while BT2 Gabbard explains he's gotta have that part now! Of course. 4-W. ami! Ks, , I , 2 ., A A -, F' I fy K may Vry, I my i yy K X ,, as . .1-5 p9 A 5- f , , xg! Q Q VCC... M 1b' 'A . I, -. ' y ..-ff. x, I ,Q I . c , . fi . S .x ., ak X Q , .E.s,-.,,: Q I , ., I is YR J I is Egfr I I S y . f' ld . '15 , mm f I-' + ' I B2 1 2 S50 MSI Beniamin Ferrer Tabon, R.P. MSI Ang el Fernandez Manila, R.P. MSI Erwin Deguzman Tayug, R.P. MSI Antonio Java lloilo, R.P. MSI Philip Monzon Baloganon, R.P. P MSI Rolando Jornacion Baguio, City, R.P. MS2 Virgilio Alabanza Baguio City, R.P. MS3 Steven Beatty Chula Vista, CA. MS3 Scott Tangeman Monroe, IA. MS3 Rodney Neuenfeldt National City, CA. MSSN Rich Travis MSSA Roger Tangeman MSSA Warren Wagner MSSA T. Hendrickson MS3 Clifford Blossom MS3 John Graver MS2 Edwin Macasero Detroit, MI. Monroe, IA. Stanford, CT. Saint Paul. MN Malden, MA. Denver, CO. Cebu City. R.P SSO2 is comprised of Mess Specialists or Cooks. LEAHY's MS's are responsible for providing three hot meals daily to the crew and officers. Cooking and serving that many meals a day while underway is not easy, but SSO2 does a good job and no one has starved to death yet! 5 9 ,Q . f J X, 5555555 55 F9 Q' E I va' W Q -Q0 8 2 X FD l'T'l ff, W 3 g -f G FY gf? 3 2. 0 -1 DJ 'O FJ sim j 5 if -'55 .X it , A! ,h 4 , x 55 f ff, , I . f W WW 4' f f, W , :W 'fx S MSSN Ziccardy and MS2 Alabanza show off one of the many, many meals served the crew, prime rib and baked potatoes. There wasn't much in the way of left- overs when this meal was finished. if A Some guys get all the fun. MSS Travis is our Night Baker. Under- way, he provides sweet rolls, fresh bread, ham- burger buns and even creampuffs. He was commended for the Finest 'Sticky Buns' Afloat! .al X Z A A cake baked and decorated by MSI Jornacion is almost worth reenlisting for. MSI does some unique decorating work as evidenced by this cake for Capt. Bailey's birthday in September. Along with the Captain were a few other September Birthday Boy's par- ticipating in the messdeck cake cut- ting. gQ f y Q . ? 5, f'ff- .q fy X Z fffff f X f M f sf f f f ff f f fb Z ff2f4 ff1fffQ Wfwlfffjis 42725 U, ,MV f M 5 f f 'c. t t ' ,I ,, 'y4v,h,fj,, Wg ' ,,,f , num 7 1 f , X M X jf, ' W '- Hwy' at 7 9 R f- up W MSSN Ferrer is one of the many messmen that it takes to help run the LEAHY's Enlisted Dining Facility CEDFD. Messmen are non-rat- ed seamen from various divisions through- out the ship. They rotate through the EDF on a ninety day cycle, operating the scullery, assisting in food preparation, serving and cleaning up the EDF after each meal. MSI .lava is the Mess Deck Master-at-Arms. The Big 3 of the galley, MSSN Ziccardi, MS2 Alabanza and MSI Deguzman. ' ' X f' WJ! ' , 'aj 1' 1 fi 'V fgfvff Cf4'f.fA:,:,,,. - : Q ,, ' ,f f 7. gm! f, f ff, VMJH-v ' :ff 1, , if Z 6.13, Z? - MSSN Wagner, MS3 Blossom and MSSN Hen- drickson are part of the galley crew that work hard providing hot meals for the crew. .,,k W is W W 'M W5 iq, V x 1 , f f , f , ,M A The Tangeman brothers, Scott and Roger are one of LEAHY's teams of brothers. X Sx ' MSI Java taking a break between meals. MSI Monzon ' and MSI Ferrer show what happens when two seri- ous, dedicated senior Petty Officers goto sea. Petty Officer Ferrer thinks he's got Excedrin headache ifI6. MS2 Big Mac Macasero handles the multitudes of paperwork necessary to maintain the food service department. 6, X vwuow Besides the routine meals, the gal- ley crew put on some outstanding fantail barbecues while underway. ln good weather, cookouts became a Sunday event the crew looked for- ward to and some even featured live music! C x,,, , ., . , yew- ., ...NX , g E ,gm W -X A ,V.. , Mr H T if SX ww, .C K SHI Edmundo Benitez San Carlos, R.P. SH2 Samuel P. Bert Cocoa, FL. SH2 Aguino M. Guinto Angeles City, R.P. SH3 Patrick High Granger, UT. SHSN Porter Allen Sacramento, CA. SHSN Edward Woods Iowa, LA. SHSN Tracy Smith Escondido, CA. 82 44 MS3 Tangeman, Supply Department's Damage Control Petty Officer, poses with SH3 Allen, the ship's barber. The ships store is an important part of SSO3's operations. SH2 Bert and SH2 Guinto help MM2 Noiseau make up his mind. y SH s are Ships Servicemen. They operate the laundry, the ships store, and barber shop. SHSN Smith kept the soda machines full during the cruise, which is a full time job when tempera- tures soar in the excess of IOO degrees! X N C.a,.,........ ,V f, f Ns xii, x sv s f , . X I Q S .- . fm, H . X ' '.-L X . tg L N ' XY , ' X ii lx! N . 'X f I J I C .5 2 1 Y . . .. ,SQXS .. Q xv, , I N ,vigkk VV .X A grriwsf , 'tQx x slrixkgs , fi, . I X X S .Q iffy: sw. , A ,xfgws 5. A to . .- ,V . .,,- g X.. R ,. X V , ,. , , N . X ig . XSS C 'T XX, , .2 . ff, sg XXXNQ f S X . We :r Et . . is . . . 51 s l SQA. S , S 'S N' X N !'Q,X,,cf'QL'F 'L 4, f SMD' 'Sw-JSfiw5xf:1 35 Q S . .x ff xr NL cg , I gs V. XXX X R, 51 , 315 X .. , S, its ,. .... . ' i Probably everybody's favorite sup- ply division is SSO4, Disbursing, with- out whom no one would get paid, and allotment checks would never get mailed. lt's common knowledge in the Navy that there are three men you nev- er want to make mad aboard ship, the postal clerk, who handles the mail, the cook who serves your food and the DK who handles your money. ts ty .- 5 I as -' 7, J ss 5 i +I SSO DKI Daniel Cruz Lingayen, Pangasinan, R.P. DK2 William Danker Newhalf, IW. SN Emilio Taylor Honolulu, HI. WW 7 A D- 9 Ensign Oliver Bautista is LEAHY's Disbursing Officer and Supply Division Officer. A gra- duate of Adamson University in Manila, R.P., Ensign Bautista enlisted in the Navy in I975 and attended Officer Candidate School in l982. He has seen previous sea duty aboard the USS PROTEUS CAS-l9J and the USS LYNDE MCCORMICK CDDG-85. Weapon Dept. Photo by H. Ripley Courtesy Naval Missile Test Center Pt. Mugu, California Weapon finer LEAHY's Weapons Department encompasses GM, FC, FIRST and ASW Divisions. As the name implies, its responsibilities cover LEAHY's weaponry and associated systems. Weap- ons Department is also responsible for the ship's small boats, all topside deck space, and all replenishment evolutions. The Weapons Officer is Lieutenant Commander Daniel Vilotti, a I975 Naval Acade- my graduate. LCDR Vilotti began his career in USS ENGLAND CCG-225 as Missile and CIC Officer. After his tour of duty in ENG- LAND, two years were spent in Hawaii at CINCPAC Fleet as Executive Assistant to the Deputy Chief of Staff for Op- erations and Plans. Another sea tour was served in USS DAVID R. RAY CDD-97lj as Engineering Officer. LCDR Vilotti report- ed as LEAHY's Weapons Officer on I6 July l983. The Ukiah, California native and his wife. Anne, have two sons, Peter and John. 1 M, 9,5 nt.. A M x, -. ps. ,, -. - Sxw, .X-af.. .ss is X Rain or shine, the Weapons Officer is on hand for all evolutions. While the title states Weapons, it also includes underway replen- ishments, vertical replen- ishments, boat operations, and any other deck activ- ity. ,A . ,. v V, V wimli, LCDR John R Kelly was relieved by LCDR Vilotti in July while in the Philippines LCDR Kelly is a graduate of the Naval Academy and spent two years on LEAHY as Weapons Officer I Qir I Dilfi im Heave around on the inhaul! Lay back on that line! Emergency Breakaway! Over all hatches and gun covers! Trip the pelican hook! Secure from flight quarters. Unrep at OZOO! Climb out of those racks. gents! These are phrases heard by the First Division. According to the hearty men that make up this group, they are called First because they are Number I. These men are responsible for the outside preservation and appearance of the ship. Hanging over the sides or standing on paint floats, they chip, scrape, paint and preserve the sides of the ship - fighting an enemy that never sleeps, RUST! The men of First Division man the whaleboats for man overboard, flight quarters, and other evolutions. They also run the sliding padeye, hauling stores, equipment, fuelbooms, and missiles across the water from replenishment vessels. In short, the Deck Force is involved in almost every major undertaking in which the ship is involved. Leahy has often been called the fleets best. It is certain that she is the best looking. Pride is reflected in jobs well done by Leahy's First Division. Ensign Steve Johnson BMC John Valentine BMI Joe Collura BMI Delbert L. Gibson BM2 Robert A. Hunt BM3 Wayne Titterington BM3 Bobby Miles BMSN Wayne Askew BMSN Michael Hansen BMSN Michael Bellomy BMSR Rafael Camacho SN Brian Clawson SN Jeffery Ratliff SN Bill Sevell SN Louis Dauphin SN Mark Richards SN Kenneth Stump SN Jim Little SN Freddie Nunez 86 Minneapolis, Minnesota Iola, Kansas Jacksonville, North Carolina Bogata, Texas Seattle. Washington Caro, Michigan Hillsborough, North Carolina North Tonawanda, New York Seattle, Washington Cincinnati, Ohio Conroe, Texas Conroe, Texas Lewiston, Idaho Palatka, Florida Sunnyvale, California Fulton, Missouri Newport, Michigan Buena Park, California San Bernardino, California SN Kenneth Rothwell SN Jim Raykowski SA Ron Fletcher SA Kevin Blackiston SA Nate Thorpe SA Vince Springs SA Michael Jackson SA Larry Allen SA Richard Lines SA Howard Timblin SA Garrick Beyer SA Matthew Jenkins SA Paul Hulslander SA Lionel Banta SA John Sanchez SA Larry Ceranek SA Scott Morse SA William Cawthon SA Dennis J. Graney SA Carl Seigling St. Louis, Missouri Lumberton, North Carolina Cincinnati, Ohio Clevland, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Charlotte, North Carolina Los Angeles, California Birmingham. Alabama Seattle, Washington Jamestown, New York Williamsburg, Virginia Jacksonville, Florida Minneapolis, Minnesota Conway, South Carolina Bronx, New York Karlsruhe, West Germany Madison, Connecticut Dallas, Texas East Haven, Connecticut Tucson, Arizona ...Of Che 150 ' lfzfe. First Division is called the Deck Force for good reason. They have a hand in virtually every event that takes place on the main deck, from making fast lines to hauling in the fuel rig. Below, a Seaman is involved in one of lst divi- sion's favorite evoIution's, Clamp Down, oth- erwise known as swabbing the deck. JZJM, I. . g- I .,,,-, matmiaa' chi , ,ff X.-',-A'T.,V-:1:V',,4 1 , TT, 5: :L if , 2 I- f', 1. , -,H ,fyf . 'fx-. W -.i.. . Eggf A fl rg -2 55 - -'Sl'-T':: -'l ,:, ' , f f-..- -:..'Q. .rv -:,?,.-:,,. . . ,A -...fn ...1 N A :TH , Q-g 4 - .'5?'x2F - Q, ff' ' , - 2. cafi- , A l . , 1 , A' , fu- L, v 1 f 'ff , . f 4 5 v ' T 1 4' . Q, f' 7 ff 7-MM Q: -rf ,,,,. ' I ' li ...aa-1 1 l'. '- ,,,...,..- ,x ' A bw 5 L 4 ,, 1... . 1 1 tif f ,H f fl 4 I ,l,' , Q if I 1' J E f f 2. If - . LL fi 5 A , . 2:-535 - ,., if 1 ,A ' ,.'v:Q-- WZ 1'glfA , ff -qilg. ':-... Q'-,Q-17,7 V, ,Q xgpaazf J- 'T 4' T' ' l ' A , it 1 2 zyyx--vw f L r ' ' 'c ' 1 1 f ' ' FE ff- -v- sv v 4-1,1 A, 'lf it-L' ' nf .,,....,..-. , H. -9--1.0-n-4 a 1 'FAQ-A 'J L.--nur: if A .f,..aw , NP 1 g,,,,.y-. - W , s N'-fl 'f J -r H f .'a.L.',1':f Q- lf- 11, . 4 A 3 L Y g lnfifrfi' Qi7-Q'V.f'L,..fg514a1..n-1b.- L f Lessthan one hundred years ago, there were basically two types of people in the world's na- vies, Officers and Boatswain's Mates. Boat- swain's Mates are able seaman, without whom no ship could leave the pier. The deck seaman of old climbed rigging, hoisted sail, loaded and fired the black powder cannon. Times must change and with them, ship's. Gone are the sails and rigging, but tradition dies a hard death. . . MX ' .WPQGUDL Two hundred years ago there was a seaman at the wheel and a third mate on deck to supervise the watch. Todays Navy ship's still have a seaman at the helm, a Boatswain's Mate of the Watch, and the lookouts. Lookouts and the helm-watch, the two oldest watch stations at sea are still manned faithfully and proudly by the oldest rate in the Navy, the Boat- swain's Mate. f QT 2 . at ..' -i--1- VL 5 2 K -VC,-.- ,,,,,, milling? ,l-lf i' 1 ?'fQ are ' '11 1--73 -.4 ,, X A F BMC is ready for flight ops! ,my S rx We J V44 ful ' T W' ff 1.1 W, ? Q.. The Group. Taking a break after lunch Goin' for Goodies! BMSN Hanson and SN Dauphin preparing for a trip to Goodie- Land at Servmart. QUARTERS, QUARTERS! Bright eyed and excitedly, the men of First Division anxiously await The Word. Nanook of the North and Joe, his faith ful husky. 89 hook. humor Reenlistments aboard Leahy are becom- ing a common occurence. When three Petty Officers in the same division de- cide to extend their careers at the same time, it is time to celebrate. The reenlist- ment ceremony was conducted by Cap- tain Salmon on the foc'sle and followed by the customary cake cutting on the mess deck. BMI Gibson, BM2 Hunt and BM3 Titterington are three of First Division's career Petty Officers, and help to keep their division the fleet's best. Congratula- tions and good luck on a job well done! Another of the many functions of First Division is that of outfit- ting, training, and supervising one of Leahy's mostiimportant under- way stations, the Mail Buoy Watch. BM3 Askew is assisting STG3 Boggs and FTSN Olsen in suiting up for the next watch. As the ship passes close to the buoy the watchstander will inform the bridge then quickly snag the mail bag with his trusty gaff- Mail Buoy watch is a job requiring lightning reflexes, nerves of steel a touch of gulliblllty, and a good sense of 'ilu SN Stump, does it have too many moving parts? xl ' X x I l 39, X GM Division is responsible for the upkeep and maintenance of the missile batteries and the Terrier missiles. ln addition, the Gunners Mates care for the ship's small arms. LEAHY utilizes a wide variety of small arms for training and in defense of the ship. These weapons range from M-I4 rifles and shotguns to .50 caliber and M-60 machine guns. LTJG Mattew Risi GMMC Douglas Merson GMMC Richard Berndt GMM2 Jimi Stradley GMM2 Chas DeJesus GMM2 Anderson Stacey GMM2 Michael Knutson GMM3 John W. Huffman Marshfield, MA. Bremerton, WA. Aberdeen, SD. Washington, DC. New York, NY. Ewing, VA. Danville, IL. Centre, AL. It -. 5, I IJ 1 L Hip- ht J I ' ,ga , 5 X: Y I 'gli' . lg 295-f',,:Ll . - Ox lv , . ,lx ::'V4!?l,g I !, A nlyv' ll ' I :lc If EIIIUISJAA Zi- glial, g il ' Ir : ...lf 2 5 R Q c I In ls Q Ilyfitf , J f' .fi t ff ' f j I J 5-'mf' iQ GM DIVISOIV GMM3 Michael Janzen GMMSN Patrick Reilly GMMSN Richard Onstad GMMSN Timothy Hamilton GMMSA Patrick Knause GMMSN Tommy Pando GMMSR William Turner, Jr. Greeley, CO. Newton, NJ. Eau Claire, WI. Brainerd, MN. Austin, TX. El Paso, TX. Waldorf, MD. Everybody gets into the act when its time to shoot the machine guns. GMMSN Reilly and GMMSN Turner give the M-60 a wor- kout Qabovej. Captain Salmon, LTJG Tam, and CTSN Anderson get some practice on the .50 caliber. Shotguns. .45 pistol and M-I4 rifles are part of GM Division's responsibilities. The prop- er. and above all safe, procedures for han- dling, loading, and firing all the ships small arms are taught to the crew by the exper- ienced Gunners Mates. GMM2 Jim Stradley is GM Division's Leading Petty Officer. GMMSN Dnstad is probably being held up in an effort to relieve him of his MADE IN USSR com- munist camera. Apparently, he recovered the infernal device and went on to shoot more pictures for use in cruisebook pro- paganda. J GMM2 Dejesus models the very latest thing in cold weather gear for the well dressed sailor. When steaming in the Aleutians during April, the cap and face mask are a must for those who are top- side for any length of time. ...gk GMMSN Hamilton is in a rather familiar position. Mid- watches are a favorite way to spend an evening of otherwise useless activity, like sleeping. Bored? There's always an after steering watch to stand, and after that, we can always go take up some old tile. Never a dull moment. F S J Painting the missile houses was an all hands effort for the GM's. So. GMMC Berndt took a break on the quarterdeck. GMM! Knutson stands ready for Sea and Anchor detail. S 5 X X .2 'Wi 'l le 3 5 . .i ,T f iw. e 1 if J fi' 4 il . S Zu . l ' l l 1 l i l 96 FC Division is responsible for the maintenance and operation of the MK 76 GMFCS's, ANXSPS-48c three dimensional air search ra- dar, Close in Weapons System, and 40mm Saluting Battery. FC Division also maintains the weap- ons department technical library and the quarterdeck honors and ceremonies equipment. FTG2 Brian Ackerman FTG2 Bruce Shima FTG2 Mark Jones FTG2 Jacob Torres FTG3 Phillip Ehr FTMI Daniel Pittis FTM2 Larry Allen FTM2 Jay Beldock FTM2 Richard Jones FTM2 Brian Tuttle FTM2 Richard Lockba FTM3 James Watkins FTGSN James Olson FTMI David Kartes FTM2 Russell Tate Um FTM2 Randy Barthelman FTM2 Steven Waggoner FTMSN Craig Becker FTMI Roy Schardin FTGSA David Pepiot FTM2 William O'Connor FTM2 Paul Baker FTM2 Gilbert Garcia FTM3 Charles Fite FTM2 Jacque Mergens FTCM Ronald Young FTMC Thomas Bassett FTG2 Patrick Peckenpaugh FTMI Larry Bass FTM2 Richard Brown FTM2 Michael Hens FTM2 Daniel Ohm FTMC Joseph Scukanec FTM2 Curtis Barnes FTM3 Bret Simonsen Brockton, MA. Columbus, OH. Eureka, MO. San Antonio, TX. Wheaton, MD. Linwood, WA. Baton Rouge, LA. Niagara Falls, NY Denver, CO. Derby,CT. Glen Burnie, MD. Tempe, AZ. Portland, OR. Langdon, ND. Porterville, CA. Newton, IO. Rockford, lL. Eugene, OR. San Diego, CA. Vandalia, OH. Wichita, KS. Detroit, Ml. El Paso, TX. Stevensville, MT. Seattle, WA. Vancouver, WA. Seattle, WA. Melbourne, FL. Muleshoe, TX. Detroit, Ml. Buffalo, NY. Wadena, MN. Flint, Ml. Philadelphia, PA. Posey, IN. -4 M 1 W. ffwnff-mm..,,,,. ng- Y' FC Dlvlslon contalns both FTM s CFlre Con trol Technlclans lVlISSIl6D and FTGS CFIFE Control Technlclans Gunsb The FTM s are responsible for the mlsslle dlrectlng radars and Harpoon Mlsslles whlle the FTG s have the PHALANX Close In Weapons system N., .J W y S 0 M ' N XWA . W M, WMM. Xe N Q, Q N W LX M . M 9 1 Q X N5 NY in , gp L Q, ix ,NN X if 'X RW f 'Y4X AMA X!'X X . . 'X 'Q X N99 X N wwwffffffffffff f W W .. f f' fl f ,J 4 ff -X - f Wg M ,,, .X 1 M f 5 ffwf X KW' The CIWS system consists of a multi- barreled VLILCAN Gatling gun capable of spewing several thousand rounds per minute. lt is computerized and has its own radar for totally automatic target tracking acquisition. PHALANX is de- signed to protect the ship from incoming Antiship Cruise Missiles. lt is one of the Navys most recently installed weapons systems. FTG2 Ackerman and FTG2 Torres prepare to load 20mm cannon shells into the belts for the PHA- LANX Close ln Weapons System CCIWSD. ' 1 K i ,fzsuf - 1 Q STGC Don Brunk STG2 Dominic DeFlorio STG2 John DeGrazia STG3 Kevin Miller STG3 Dennis Beavin STGSN Richard Munn San Diego, CA. San Diego, CA. Spring Lake, MI. Smithtown, NY. Sellersberg, lN. Aurora, CO. V STG3 Craig Gibson GMT2 Gary Nuckolls GMTI Vic Barnhart GMT3 Tom Purser GMT3 Del Kluball GMTC Jack Saxton TM2 Elliot Ruiz TMSN Tom Pease ASW is tasked with searching for and classifying the sounds of the ocean, whether they are geographical Cvolcanoesj, biological Qwhales and dolphinsj, or man made Cfishing boats to submarinesj. If the classification of a noise is determined to be an enemy submarine, the sounds are prosecuted and can be destroyed, either with an ASROC or with a torpedo launched over the side. To accomplish this awesome task, ASW Division contains the finest of three ratings - Sonar Technicians Surface , Gunners Mates Technicians, and Torpedomans Mates Surface . Together they work as a team to attack the peril from the deep and the rust that never sleeps Con our fantailj. Pittsburgh, PA. New Braunfels, TX. Warner Robins, GA. San Pedro, CA. Milwaukee, WI. San Diego, CA. Queens, NY. Corsicana, TX. GMTC Saxton performing mainten ance on the ASRCC launcher. ASROC was devel- oped to provide sur- face ships a longer range torpedo capabi- lity against subma- rines. The weapon is a Mark 46 Torpedo with an attached rocket booster. LEAHY also utilizes conventional torpedoes. We have three tubes on each side of the ship. TM2 Ruiz is performing maintenance on the port tubes. yawfifw l The Sonar Technicians pick up, track all subsurface contacts and coordinate that information with the Operations Special- ists in the Combat Information Center. When a firm track is established and the target is within range, a weapon may be launched. ' 4 STG2 Sweet keeping busy in the compart- ment looking for elusive dirt. T .SQL Q X, 2 N VN, 1676 k f xN ,.-1.-v - fmx Za m 1?- 1 I l 1 i i l I l I l Although they enjoy their ASROCS and tor- pedoes, its only when they're back on their beloved fantail, chipping and painting and handling lines for Sea and Anchor detail, that the men in ASW Division are really hap- PY' 6 C19 CTRI Gregory F. Fayette, AL. CTOI Kevin T. Bryne pb!-44 balmy, A ' ' - C i-kazaa ,if .. 'ragga'-N, fi wmwkwmwawumw Q MX ,,,,, WM ,vfwxv ' 'QR S Back Row: Left to Right CTRI Wachowski, CTOI Phillips, CTII Harding,CTO3 Bell, CTR3 Perez, CTM2 Hawley Front Row: Left to Right ENS Delvalle, CTO3 Sauter, CTl2 Williams, CTI2 Aldana, CTR2 Walker, CTRSA Riechenberg, ENS Cauble. Division Slogan: We lost a few of our boys but had us a real good time. The Quic-Van Team that was embarked on board from 25 March - IO May, 83 provided cryptologic support to the Commanding Cfficer. The team consisted of LTJG Culp CQICD, CTOI Bryne CCOMM SLIPPD, CTRI Hubbert QSLlPPfAnalyst, MIDSD CTII QNACD Kalvoda, CSUPPfAnalyst, Rul- ing, Daysl, CTM2 Zayas QMaintenancej, CTR2 Napier CMorse OPD, CTR3 Leclerc CMorse OPD, and CTO3 Beauchamp CCOMM OPD. LEAHY em- barked several groups of CT's on board during our deployment. We'd like to thank all of them for a job well done. Hubbert NSGA Misawa, JP. Menominne, Ml. CTM Alfredo J Zayas Ponce Puerto Rico LTJG S Douglas Culp Whltesboro NY Bradenton FL CTO2 Thomas E Moss Chatham LA CTR2 Walter Napier Wooton KY CTR3 Norm 0 Leclerc Westfield MA CTO3 Thomas Beauchamp NSGD Guam Brighton Ml NSGD Yokosuka JP NSGA Misawa JP i' ,gawk NSGD Guam NSGA Clark R P NSGA Clark R P Cru qNAcp'T.F1Kaiv0aa NSGA Misawa, JP. NSGD, Guam CTO3 Sauter in normal CT mode 2 ix say' A I x Sw y X WM, X AM, Mfg f f,f.X.!Q5WfMZ!jwi A -X ,, I If I fM570fff Ziff f f f f' f f A I f X! X X eff X ' 20 E716 gfllf 6 N H 5 16' aufiftrl Jfaufazz Confucious said A pic- ture is worth a thousand words. We agree. Enjoy. Few i Ar, Hs 3 '. . f,vfe'?.5i4Q m,.,.f'if. NW -f c f ' '- 1 X L f .1 ,,1 N 'fi H4 ff -1-M... 4-, x . an ,ua wrw' .v..Q,- -,, '... I -.lx Q '-5 - M'-A , .-147' V,.. ,TLV H Y' ' ' '-n ,N f - m..1 4,, 'f ' 1 ,' I 7-' 1:,.,P!:-Ql- . L, ,L 'XLTW .-N 1' -WL. -1 if-Sl ,,... ,,,.MV-r' f ,,,,,, x D51 n i 1 f Zfmm ports E I arf Vi NNN apr' A3595 mr :XXV A, f I T' MW ,gy 1-,-wt-.sf ,1.,.,.w 7' EL L. afkgfali hq-. 1.4 H z,,. 1--A ff - A-ff frwfm, 73 Tv: ---- A ' T, Asn, . 4-'- .lribgg-' '55 ' ..i..'TT'f31 'm Na-,.- .V-' ff ' fi, ' 1- ' T' ...K-15'-sg-it-,:+' . - flaiff ,',,5'-: . 1 J ,. ,, ,... ,R .' , Q., 5 ' mi-saw 5.3.-5 X ,A'ff,f f -1 :Huis fo---vw uv-1 - ' 1- ,. ' ' . yn- ......,, . .WG-Q f '59 1 . Q - wr , .Y ,fmaff , -f ., mug '- - ' ' fr: 3: G- 7' ' ET? V az:-r .-'fx -fi -i W7 , J' Qw m- z :kj PV 43 af -L. .. '- ' 4 :ff ,-- ' fe' .J - ,- F-3f?QE.,.eJ zgfgeg, fi. 1 2,51 ms- -ff- ff?-3'f:W?::: -f - n ,J .,m gY :z2:.g.,1E1C5 A-51 ' -r ..-.rf-.ai L,,.f. .. sf:-2 '.4Lf1ffw4,n-1 if 'nag'-.:-r.:lQ,mg:j 53 53l ':.fl3ff-Hfffx F' W9 yi, :Nr-1.143 ufzL1,fu,1'fLxf ,V-15, 1 - frflfsfffi- 9 37: :. ziffefvf sm, Q Haas! 'WJ m9415257-' 1 A-f - -1,-l x:.L5fLa.: w.,..., . J f l lx., 14 W -1 -- , ..., -a . -4If' ' . . LSL , rt' 7-1. 'Imam Y ,. ,- -. Adak, Ala ka Ensign Rodman to Ensign Page, Shucks no, it ain't even cold yet! y Mr. HamiIton's re- quest is send me 'back to sunny San Diego. PNC Gabrielson and his watch standers attested to a frosty watch. This was believed to be the very first quarter deck watch stood in snow conditions since l.EAHY transferred from the East Coast. ,,,, . ,M 1 2 W ,f , , in 531,-6 Last stop for gas! and that was no kidding Taking on fuel is a job in itself. Add a snow cov- ered pier and you've really got a fun day. LEAHY made a brief stop in Adak, Alaska. We found it different. lt's extremely unusual to find snow on WESTPAC and in April it's even more unusual. Many of the crew who had never exper- ienced snow marveled at it. The rest of us were just plain cold! By our standards, to call Adak's condition Spartan would be extravagant. All in all, we found Adak interesting during our short stay, and to say the least, unforgettable. Snow, kids! BT2 Weaver, SH3 Allen, and DK3 Danker. The days are long in the land of the six month sun The Weapons Officer, Mr. Kelly, explain- ing things to the Chief Engineer, LCDR Wiseman, No, we're not in San Diego. Yup, that's snow. i r , A ' w xf i L. ,E :E Ei 'S is if: fs iii :N fl! iii! ' , X 'il .fill ' 2 i S 1: il QF I gi Z. 5s 'i ,Will J, 2 1 Z3 9 Z 1 a Z l .. 7-if '-filv' X Sailors and kids seem to go together like Mom and apple pie. EM3 Boswell was challenged by these young Japanese Martial Arts students. He won with a smile. Photo by EM3 Boswell. Statues of Hachiman, the Samurai god of war, may be found throughout areas where Samurai once ruled. Photo by LTJG lzenberg. , . if , ,.5 , . t- JG Most tales of the orient mention the beautiful women. These two ladies of Japan are certainly no exception. Photo by BT2 Barnes. These uniformed schoolboys take time to pose for an Ameri- can friend. In Japan all students, male and female, we type of school uniform. All of the students we met were as friendly as these two. Photo by MM3 Rodgers, al' SOYTIG 'Wai' wr,-, A, .,. - L,--.f-L 'Ein V lfliifflifl -I Mm... -g 1 ef, L u 1. , ,,. w,'x l I lu Q- . W , ' if v l I ,, , , , n , . . 1 . ,, xx .f' X-A41 The story Shogun was based on fact. On the island of Hirado is the grave of William Adams, called ANJlN- SAN or Pilot , known as Blackthorne in the novel Shogun. William Adams never realized his dreams of returning to his beloved England. Photo by BT2 Barnes. Chow Time Pall says FN Cotroneo as BT2 Olsen sits down to an authentic Japanese meal of soup squid fish rice steamed vegetables pickles and tea Some of the most beautiful gardens and sculpture in the world are found in Japan. These two Sumo Wrestlers are over one hundred years old. Photo by BT2 Barnes. It's no wonder that Samurai warriors were so widely feared as even their armor was frightening. Parts of this display in Osaka Castle date back to the I6th century Photo by BT2 Barnes 60144 efifizw X7 Q 1 Q, ,La I H ! ll? ' W A Q . 1 1 i 1? 2: 5 sl ill G0 Zig ,4 Kite! .AMSQWNM y t 4 l , 2 ,Sf S ll LS i5 li tk. ii S ii S s I 5 t is 1 5-., gy 1 3 I gl' lil 1 i 'J , 'u xl i i l l 1 ' to Captain Salmon and the took ting? a sam le a bit of the fine cuisine availa e In Japapn. Photo by LTJG lzenbergf Framed by two local ladies, the statue Joy of Life was donated to the people ofvNaga- saki by the Country of Czechoslavakia. Standing in Nagasaki's A-Bomb Memorial Park, the sculpture is one of several donated by various countries, symbolic of peace and hope that the tragedy there need never reoccur. Photo by FTM3 Ehr. Downtown Sasebo in the afternoon. Photo by MM3 Rodgers. if 7215 fi -1 fig flu -,, ,,,Y, 1 , ivumai ' frrti 325224 gr:fif.f'1gi'7 W A night on the town for GM Division Photo by GMMC MerS0r1 SEM W in 1 4 Ill! T Sasebo Harbor by night. Photo by GMMC Merson. This monument to the victims of the Atomic Bomb stands at the center of Ground-Zero of the blast at Nagasaki. Photo by FTM3 Ehr. Dwarfed by its size, RM3 Huges and FTM3 Ehr pose before the Atomic Bomb memorial donated by the USSR to Japan. Photo by FTM3 Ehr. . NQ Q I V M, W wx ., ,t- Q - if 'Q wh :- if l ,t 4 V A I 5 - -JZ.: Q., 5' W4 ii iff? ala..-gli: . Mr. Rarey asks Jellied What? The officers went out now and again to Sample Japanese cuisine and take a break from the rigors of wardroom chow. J' Zznfazl 600k auf 185-F ,fig ,lr i Judy Flickinger and Theresa Beasley were two of LEAHY's La- dies lucky enough to fly out and meet their husbands in Hong Kong. '9 'Nm L .t I fx alas 5 ?9li ' A -lliwkigf E t ,if1i1'f,gi'g? i ff, ltr gg ffl' x AHHKQ Gaiden Cfify f E715 Uriem' Hong Kong, British China is one of the most beautiful and famous of all oriental cities. LEAHY spent a de- lightful week there. This port marked the unofficial Halfway point in our deployment. 'B-...a fiwww -- The Peak Tram is one of the most popular tourist attractions in the city, providing a spectacular view. YNSN Foster is about to board the Star Ferry to Kowloon. The Ferry has been operating for over one hundred years now and still provides excellent ser- vice. f vas: fi ' ': lf. ,VV 2 , A ,'1l,-5:u.3c5!::2. 11.1. Z-2 W V. .Ah 2 f . lfflfili ' - x I nf 2? In. ,R ,,.., .M A' ' i e f .- ., W.:-'S ,.,. , - i - ' fwfr ?' 31' 'i-.w 'ff 'QI X, f ,-W.i7 jgi:, i'j,,,.f5 ig -wg :fi ' ,, - V V pf w- gy tg-Fwy ',.- 'JV , l .M 1E2. 2ll j52l5 l Wff57V 'izgffwg -,' w i I VI Af X! YA, 1vj,'S--:Ez VJ., ol FTE J' lgl'.:f V342 . i I ,l -. ' 1 ,1 f' J 7.1! .f..,r i if -' -f 2 :gr 1 ' Q-i, ll it 2 we M ,M im .1::::'fi-'ff- - :tra ll 1 - w rg- mtv . vs--. '. beefy., -ff .... f .g E' 'ff' 'QL' .lil iflfuflf I ' -rf:f d:?l ?f-,L 3: Q Qs . ,445 rl! 'V T' F' '3':Zi'iI'- 2,: ,i'g'ffP QQ 'A Ev.-fl?p V ,ir ' ::- E- Ez: ., --K '- .531-,, ::55: I -.53 , A , ,. , 55525 53555 32-'15 x p ' L7 si g n v rw.. K ,. 1 4.3-'sf ' ., - ' J 4 mf- Eg-::,uw1g5e,.,-iii. K A gm.a..g,j - ,-1. -fi--' TW ---V N - H .,sirvw5f.,5w :V-X.: t kx-v X .gE ..., mag, vhgkpv QI If ffffu l-5':E:l,5 . , a - t 'li'- tt W3 Q: :Ig : lE5f,, ..- qrgttf ,N M ? 2 I M .N-. -,,., ga .. 5555555555: ' - ' Eiiiiggigigg Pin 4 'JFN1 , 4 Mfr -an ' Wh- W Balm.:-. :Z I an ' ' 5 V , ,,,1,,, eagf.. I 37-4, b ,L Xpfgszf M- ' an X .i l.h A M IHS ,W .i ' V ,X 'T '- -dex MN 'fygli .:':', ,-t - w 'T'-- V . 9 lf sig 5- ,, 1 ' X lfngX'l7iffI' fi . ffrffi 3-liwllll Wil Iv 9- 15,5141 fu ,.,,f-s-'rs , X' I u - I - , 1 X N 1 JI fwiiimni ,Q rg !! !i , l. ' .Nl y,i, ' ly ' nu-f s1vm rmmv - , , V in is K ligllggg nom: nom: i , M - -c H V ll'7'1YLT.ci-'siz1..-.., .- - A ' J A 1 -1-'Y-'W . . 4 A I ll 1 E i . i Wight 0,0 5 3 , L V 1 s i 4 ii W 4 4 2 1 GU ,a ?2 Si! il if li! 5 5 Q Q 'LM - y ls. -K M lb? ML gv mg X x G' , I ' L il Saws w L A F5 in 4' WW WfWW Flight OPS are an important facet of our underway operations. The incoming helo may be a mail bird or bringing stores. To move the stores, we assemble a working party like the one below. One of our curious Soviet playmates tak ing a look at the squadron. One of the Coral Sea's F-4 Phantom fight- ers goes up to talk to our Soviet friend. M-..,,,s. ,ah,.,.r J: ufff N 41 f1 wx m, ' X 'A -1, 2 nd! wwf' 'YXQSW 1' mmq Wy- '41 .- - M-Mm-:cr -- N ,- ,f A I X . AIN , ,XA 1 ,.Vv ,ff f i ,wifi 31 ,. J., , M... f'4g, !i1 55345525 7, 1, 4 xgwj' 'Q A3 L. ALT 514 ,wx-U... - ,, Ti 'YE 'FF fmlg ELM QI Fisk mmf u - fl! lv. WI W E71 X 3,1 l':.I iii ming i an 130 NW X .cv 'N X.. X ,, Q. xii, xx j, f 7 WW . ,I ' f wif , ' Q ' f W W ' 4 f 4 f 5 -71 I I X f , WW f W' S 14 i .1 A I I , W 1 i .4 -014' P f 4, V4 f 1 Hhauge Of Krfmmzznd N 1545315 W ,Wm f WM Q gg .. ,N f H., W ,xl E. 4 P .5 5 :I . N., nv. Q YR ilililllli I is W fy I ,,, Z - THE CEREMONY The Change of Command Ceremony is a time-honored tradition which formally restates to the officers and men of the command the continuity of the authority of the command. It is a formal ritual conducted before the as- sembled company of the command. The Naval Change of Command is nearly unique in the world today. it is a transfer of total responsibility, authority, and accountabil- ity from one individual to another individual. cHRoNoLoGicAL usr or COMMANDING orricens or uss LEAHY qce-:ep CAPT Robert L. Baughan, USN .... CAPT Steven N. Anastasion, USN . . CDR Charles J. Bauman, Jr., USN . . Placed out of commission .....,.. CAPT William B. Murry, Jr., USN . . CAPT Orlin N. Putman, USN ,,,,, I CAPT Roy F. Hoffman, USN ,,,,,, CAPT Watt W. Jordon, Jr., USN CAPT Alexander M. Sinclair, USN CAPT Samuel S. Pearlman, USN . . , CAPT Charles H. Ulrich, USN .... CAPT Walter W. Salmon, Jr., USN CAPT Fred W. Bailey, USN ...... .....o4Augi-962 .....osJuli9e4 .....O4Febl967 I9 Febissv .....o4Mayi9es ...2sJuli9e9 ...zoreblevi I2 seplsn oiAugi974 23 ocrme I2 N0vi97s I4 Marl98I 22 Jul 1983 ge n 4.- 2, r I rx xl llllllllf t if-'Sz 1 nnmv QR-'QQ 1 . Li , - ' r' 'N . -L r- - -sf I A Q-f-x ' -ea! Ev' O7. Jul I964 O3 Feb l967 I8 Feb I967 O3 May I968 22 Jul l969 I9 Feb I97l II Sep I972 3l Jul l974 22 Oct l976 II Nov I978 I4 Mar l98I 22 Jul I983 XAAW1 ,, ulfic Hay Fhilzppiue The Jeepney is the Philippine marvel of pub- lic transportation. EMS Boswell managed I0 find friends in Subic Bay. BT3 Kreidler m0- dels the new style of uniform touted as be- side the beach wear. Q. .' v 3 x fi-K .1 r Iwi: -an -,' -W. , uv-.r 2 i 4 3 A L -P, '.wv,-- ' ' I , , 'H-. 1'uT I ASA w :U ,Q i. V .- . , wg .. . .. 4. 'V ,' Ho. ffv !A,3.f- fri. ' '- Nu . , ,S . ' , 'iff' nw .gl iv n , ' , , -9 3 B 1- , :X ,, .Af . :. g ,,-1 :QL--,, , ,Qvg-Lf-.-. 5- , 5 we 1 Q - 5 N Q , vj. A' u F 'Q ' I- 9f 'fx 3:-51,4 , Q,-Q , , ff - 1 '51, Lf 4 .., v.,.. A . M-g. A f ..-,F .X , . . lx 'fi ' .4 -. J ' . ix 4 . 4- ,, , SN , ., 1 uf' ,ff r .,.-,,. '11 1 . - -- .,-,frjf X .R V .L - f. ,, . N, f ' .'2' Ensign Rodman enjoyed the unique experience of shop- ping Pusan style. Spirited bargaining and low prices made shopping as much fun as an amusement park. Photo by Ens. Johnson In Korea, Open Air Restaurant means OPEN AIR. There is some organization to all the hustle and bustle shown here. This is just another typical workday lunch break. These two young men are international branch members of the Boy Scouts of America. A shy Korean girl poses for an admirer. Photo by Ens. Johnson pm' fd.-x. ' Q f . BN xx 'R 2 XXX M 1-gg X- 'QP iw . ffl? pw W 953, a ,W if +1 Bl,- V 151 . Ubin.. 135 Wclwme flame i.',l Q All Hands to Quarters fOr entering PON. Mist and all, San Diego Harbor never looked so good! l 'X 1' 's Y 'WW 'jf-.wr ,ffl x A ,L 'H ll,i',1 W . .il l my l l , , V W lf? ' ffl- A I , j 'i ly H3561 4 l l ,eff vi 5' -+V' Q ..-Lilp4,. rl ' o l . , x . ' XIX N X Mimi ,And What V4 Wclcvme Finally! At long last it's over. We're home. The welcome was outstanding, the Ladies Club did an excellent job. The fam- ily turnout was grand and very welcome. i ' V. JSE: Gmfwfi ,4 ufogruplz M, my W A W R 'X F QS 2 , X q VN fx f 4-mwfgh fx X QM W 'bg vw-K XXV NN vw NNW xx NS' N 7983 Uflffy 6'fwff f'f' 3 Offieer AdfviSof-Chaplain. Robert EQ,SIOIIE-QiLT,fCHgf'a'Q f e e Edtifery Cvipywififff-i .Pihot09f3iPh9'7-1 l6y9UfS5C-J-if g ieie - e usN Q e if et e Q5 i ' 1 Iz' Photdgra'j:oherQSfeY9 JOHUSQN.'J503fgUS:N' A- Ljf, i, A'. -l Staff Arti's,tsffR'i3eh'-Jones,FTM2, eu Q b-EQ .1-5, ,V A ..i,' iQ :Coyetff DeS ign.4De4ImafetKlugbaiIl,Qte' ,USN 'Q' 'le 1 ' .-n- Typists-Royal tD.l.GreeniI,Il:RESN, USN 1 t V '.A- 3 j 'QVU 1 DennisjM,ilonigniee.keifg,YNSA, UiSgN ,Q ' ..V Q Wefd like Cat Z'l1a11k.et.f , i e t l ,The XO for making this- all possible, - All the Division Cruisebook ru - t All of the people that donate picture ' The folks at the Fleet Audio Visual D' photo processing 5-1 q The uss New .iER1SEY'for peeing feffe e ture, and for not asking, us Iutovgofwith CiOD. because gthe cruieebeekie fiAnti ShedQ c,ausetwe'reho'me Safely. f t And theCREW. beeauee every 'single 'had something, to do with puttingtethis' l I I I I I i l I 'r lb if i f 'JWWG1 5 , i r 1 1 Ely 1 w I ! x i L ui Q 5 if P , I F1 : M Vi ,uzi ,.AM. V, .VNN , V,V L I Jul , 3 -4 M H. A-.-ln., A- swan'-
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
