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The Captain . . . 4 . . The Executive Officers' . .T The .Chaplain ...... R. . . , . The Command eMaster I Chiefg h . - Executive Qgnartment Sqpplykgtzefaiiitinentfn' g-. mf iweapons Depfirtmentf' . . . 5 ' .V fr as I., T . 42 fs- ,- if-En ine in r T f .. i ff gi eva tntn C 51 ryilm , 41241. ' C' ' . .' 154-v 7Qperations Department '. 5 T 93, I :In A f A Th'e,,Crug5g?gflQespafture , . , ' -Q 5'?'fFl71fa:i:rft-,stfreieee'C Hawau . . . . .5 . V. N, . . T P Yokosuka, Japan .C ..... Hong Kong .Q .P Subic Bay, R.P. . Mombasa, Kenya xl' . , Perth, Australia . . . . . . . . The Cruise - Homecoming . '5 '-z'- , fl .i i . Y ! 3 F3 1 w ...-.- --... A , -.,4- ,- F -I-. A ., .14 , N. 5-ivvnrszrnnif.-,f,f.iQ..-5zae5 2,?l5f,Q 1 . V ' . A voyage aboard a United States Navy warship is a feeling few are per- mitted to experience. From the com- fort of your sofa, share with us the thrill of underway replenishmentat 3:00 a.m., all the happiness of mid- watches, fantail cookouts, flight quar- ters and the thrills of being at sea and visiting faraway ports. We hope you enjoy this trip into our way of life and come away with a better understand- ing of what we do and why we do it. As much as is possible, we have in- cluded the excitement and exper- iences of living at sea for seven months in these all too few pages. En- joy the voyage!!! And the wonder of it all is that any sane man can go to sea. Ralph Waldo Emerson tr- - 'Q , 1 il. '---- ' 1 A ---- vm! - ' ' ' ' ggi-LQQL-ai ' Qdif.? jitlxghbims , ,..i. Q , l v p ,1 I 4 H Q L i The Ship Uss Leahy cc 16, 7 Guided Missile Cruiser 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 December 3, 1959, and the ship was commissioned August 4, 1962. In 1975, LEAHY was the first U.S. warship to visit Leningrad in the Soviet Union since the early 1860's. LEAHY was transferred from the Atlantic Fleet to the Pacific Fleet in 1976. LEAHY completed her first Pacific Cruise in February 1979, and her second in 1980. From January 1981 through February 1982, LEAHY underwent a major overhaul at Long Beach Naval Shipyard where she was fitted with Harpoon missiles and the Phalanx Close-in-Weapons-System QCIWSQ. After her third Western Pacific Cruise in 1983, LEAHY spent the remainder of 1983 and the better part of 1984 readying for this deployment. Preparations included port visits to Portland, Oregon, and Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. LEAHY also participated in READIEX 85-1 and several other training exercises. In October 1985, LEAHY departed on her fourth Western Pacific Cruise, returning seven months later in May 1985. LEAHY is 533 feet long, has a beam of 54 feet and displaces 8,000 tons. The crew is comprised of 390 enlisted men and 30 officers. She is armed with two Terrier missile launchers and their associated surface-to-air missiles, ASROC fAnti-Submarine Rocketj torpedoes, two-triple torpedo tubes, the Harpoon surface-to-surface missile system, the Phalanx CIWS and .50 calibre machine guns. H W E Y D if Yi- 1-1--sg-,,i,ua N ff 'k 'A' , CG-16 P The symbolism involved in the ship's insignia is basic, 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 refer to LEAHY's primary weapons system and symbolize that she is the first in a class of double-ender guided-missile cruisers. The ship's Latin motto, Promta et Parata, translates literally to Prompt and Ready. It embodies LEAHY's distinguished record of perfor- y mance and timeliness, challenging all who serve aboard her to y continue the tradition of excellence by being ready to perform every assigned task. USS LEAHY QCG 161 was named after Fleet Admiral William Daniel Leahy. Admiral Leahy served as Commanding Officer of six ships, in- cluding the battleship NEW MEXICO. Additionally, he served as Com- ' '15 NUUU51' mander-in-Chief, Battle Force and Chief of Naval Operations. Admiral AIOB, Leahy retired in 1939 after 46 years of naval service. He was recalled to active duty as Chairman of the newly created Joint Chiefs of Staff in 1949, and continued on duty as advisor to the Secretary of the Navy until his death july 20, 1959. ...,...,....,.....,7T,,T..,..,.,..C,,.,,,,,,,....., I I I -,.,......,...-...,,..,,.-.,.,,......2-..,..Y,,.,..,.:..,..ffl Commanding Officer Captain Bailey served in submarines as an enlisted man for three years upon entering the service. After receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Denver, Colorado, he attended Officer Candidate School and was commissioned in October 1958. Following completion of deep sea diving school, Captain Bailey served in USS CUR- RENT QARS 221 as Salvage Officer, Operations Officer and Executive Officer. He reported to USS TURNER JOY QDD 9511 in November 1961, and served as Operations Officer and Executive Officer. In November 1963, 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 train- ing foreign crews and transferring ships under the Military Assistance Program. In July 1966, he assumed command of USS JEROME COUNTY QLST 8461 and commanded that ship for two years, completing two deployments to Southeast Asia, dur- ing which time JEROME COUNTY was awarded the Presi- dential Unit Citation and the Meritorious Unit Commenda- tion. In August 1968, 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 1971. He returned to sea duty as Commanding Officer of USS BRIDGET QDE 10241 from September 9, 1971 to November 12, 1973. On January 11, 1974, Captain Bailey assumed command of USS O'CALLAHAN QFF 10511 and remained in command until October 1975, at which time he reported to the Staff of Commander, Third Fleet as Flag Secretary and Aide to the Commander. On July 1, 1978, he reported to USS PREBLE QDDG 461 and served as Commanding Officer until June 27, 1980. Upon completion of Senior Officer Ship Material Readiness Course, Idaho Falls, Idaho, he com- manded USS SAMUEL GOMPERS QAD 371 from Novem- ber 15, 1980, until December 15, 1982. Captain Bailey as- sumed command of LEAHY July 22, 1983. Captain Bailey holds a Master of Science degree in Inter- national Affairs from George Washington University. H6 attended the Senior Officer's Short Course at the Naval War College, graduating in June 1983. His personal decorations include the Meritorious Service Medal and the Navy Commendation Medal with Combat V , 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, Califor- ma. 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M f Z 5 Nba, vb 'sa One of the privileges of command is that of giving out awards. Here Captain Bailey presides at an awards ceremony. Another privilege of rank is escort- ing celebrities around the ship. During our stay in the Indian Ocean and North Arabian Sea we were treated to a free con- cert given by country and western star Mickey Gil- ley. Commander N. Glen Beree reported aboard LEAHY September 26, 1983 and assumed duties as the ship's Executive Officer. Prior to his arrival, Commander Berree served aboard USS OGDEN QLPD 51, Coastal River Squadron One, USS BAR- BEY QFF 1088j, USS VREELAND QFF 1068j and USS LUCE QDDG 38j. His one shore assignment was as Head of Nominations and Appointments at the U.S. Naval Academy. Commander Berree graduated from Florida Southern College in 1969 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in History! Political Science. He is married to the former Kathy Gore of St. Petersburg, Florida. The Berree's have two daughters, Alicia and Charisse. Commander Berree departed LEAHY March 13, 1985 en route to assign- ment on the staff of Commander, Cruiser-Destroy- er Group Five. gr- . K v . A ,g-ia Lieutenant Commander Dennis R. Dean enlisted in the Navy in january of 1966. In 1968 he was selected for the Navy Enlisted Scientific Education Program QNESEP1. He received a Bachelor of Science degree from Purdue University and was commissioned in June 1972. Lieutenant Commander Dean served onboard USS ESFERETT QDLG 311 as Missile Ordnance Officer, Fire Control Officer, Missile Systems Officer and Gunnery ssistant. Hn january 1976, after completing Naval Destroyer School, he reported to USS RAMSEY QFFG 21 as Operations Officer. In August 1977, Leutenant Commander Dean reported to USS PEORIA QLST 11831 as First Lieutenant and alsos erved additional duty as Operations Officer for a portion of his tour. Hn july 1979, Lieutenant Commander Dean reported to the Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, Califor- nia, as a student in the Operations Research and Systems Analysis curriculum and graduated in September 1981, with a Master of Science degree. He was then ordered, as Operations Officer, to the pre-commissioning crew of USS TICONDEROGA fCG 471, the lead ship of a new class of cruisers built around the advanced AEGIS air defense weapons system. During his tour, TICONDEROGA completed an extensive and rigorous series of trials to establish the combat readiness of this new class of ships. Additionally TICONDEROCA completed her first operational deployment to the Eastern Mediterannean as a part of the Multi-National Peacekeeping Force operating in support of Marines ashore in Lebanon. Leiutenant Commander Dean reported to USS LEAHY QCG 161 as Executive Officer March 8, 1985. His personal decorations include the Navy Achievement Medal and Good Conduct Medal. In addition, he is authorized to wear various campaign and service medals and ribbons. Lieutenant Commander Dean is married to the former Pamela Smith of Chico, California. The Dean's reside in San Diego, California, and have three children: Chris, Allie and Lori. IT ' I 4 35 s S Leahy's spiritual leadership comes from LT Robert E. Stone, CHC. Like the rest of LEAHY's crew, Chaplain Stone is a very versatile man. He can go from running 350 miles for our Run the World effort to leading services on the mess decks. RP3 Wayne Bowers is the Chap- lain's right-hand man. Providing musical accompaniment for services, RP3 Bowers is as versatile as our Chaplain. The Chaplain VQFW wav' F 12 Command aster Chief Master Chief Petty Officer Ronald I. Young enlisted in the Unit- ed States in September of 1961. His first tour of duty was in USS INGERSOLL QDD 6521. In December of 1961, while on board IN- GERSOLL he was accepted for Fire Control Technician A School at San Diego, California. Upon completion of school in February 1963, he reported to USS LITTLE ROCK QCLG 41. While on board LITTLE ROCK in April 1964, he was again selected to go to school, this time at Great Lakes, Illinois. After graduating in October, 1964, he was assigned to USS OKLAHOMA CITY fCLG 51, where he served until November 1966. In january 1967, he reported to Naval Station, Mayport, Florida, for two years of shore duty. He was then assigned to USS COLUM- BUS ICG 121 in March 1969, where he served until October, 1969. He was then assigned to Naval School Command, Mare Island, as a student, until April 1970. His next sea command after school was in USS CHICAGO ICG 111. He reported aboard in April 1970, and departed in july 1971. Over the next five years he was assigned to a series of schools and shore duty at the Naval Amphibious Base, Coronado, California. In july 1976, after completion of shore duty, he was assigned to USS LONG BEACH QCGN 91 until August 1979. His next tour of duty was with the Operational Test and Evaluation Force, Pacific, at Naval Air Station, North Island, San Diego, California, where he served until july 1982. Upon completion of this tour of duty he again attended several schools and was assigned to USS LEAHY QCG 161 in january 1983. On LEAHY he served as Command Master Chief and as Fire Control Maintenance Officer. He was relieved of his duties as Command Master Chief when PHCM jenkins reported aboard in March of 1985. Master Chief Petty Officer I.L. jenkins enlisted in the United States Navy in january 1955 as a Photographers Mate. His first tour of duty after technical training, was with the Atlantic Fleet Camera Party in Norfolk, Virginia. Upon completion of hs intial tour in November 1956, he was transferred to the Photographic Interpreta- tion Center, Suitland, Maryland. He then served a tour of duty at the Naval Security Group Activity, Kami Seya, Ia- pan. In January 1961, he was transferred to the West Coast where he served with VFP-63, stationed at NAS Miramar, California. In january 1963, he was transferred to Nuclear Weapons Training Center Pacific, NAS North Island, San Diego, California. Upon completion of this tour of duty he attended Photographer's Mate B School and was assigned to VAP-62, NAS jacksonville, Florida, in August 1965. His first sea command was with USS INTREPID QCV 111, homeported in Quonset Point, Rhode Island. In january 1974, he was assigned to Operation Deep Freeze with VXE-6. After completion of this tour of duty he was assigned to COMPATWING- SPAC NAS Moffet Field, California. In November 1979, he was transferred to Pacific Fleet Audio-Visual Command, NAS North Island, California. In january 1983 he was again transferred to Pensacola, Florida, where he served with the Naval Schools of Photography. In March 1985, he reported aboard USS LEAHY QCG 161 and assumed duties as Command Master Chief. E z 253 HMC Randall Shetzler MAC Lonnie D8l1i6lS Newcastle, DE Dallas, TX HM3 Philip Azeff BM2 Robert Hunt Reddick, FL Seattle, WA AE E E E gtgwyaya mr-',,,uuS.'QQQ 52-OO-mum DHOU-?0fgNO W4 cn Fa? P'-iInPw' fu 1: TNSZ Q-1 S 44g P5213 2 'fi H B N Fl E 55555 'U 'U QQGQWQ Hd S525 fb Q N 2905 :-5 su: fb .QE - a NC1 Robert Pinkney Port Authur, TX Executive Q Department -,- W RP3 Wayne Bowers Mt. Olive, NJ PN1 Frederick Atienza San Diego, CA PN3 Derwin Whitmore Los Angeles, CA PN3 Michael Cohan San Diego, CA IOSN David McBride Fayetteville, NC Above: NC1 Pinkney tries to keep warm. Below: PC2 Keller, who left us midway through the cruise. ..--.-.....r.Q....,m-....,.,.-Lp...--. -. .nnsm-.-rw-rff-1s,...-. -H V Y A Above: YN3 Larry Turner taking it easy X Division is the adminis- trative division on LEAHY. The Admin Department comes under the Executive Officer. X,Division is com- prised of many different rates: Yeomen handle the ad- ministrative paperwork and official correspondence, the Personnelmen maintain and update all Enlisted Seryjce Records, Postal Clerk, 'our one-man post office, the Ca- reer Counselor, the Master- at-Ams, our resident police forcep the Journalist and the Religious Programs Special- ist. Also included in X Divi- sion are the Hospital Corps- men, the 3-M Coordinator and the Command Master Chief. Z while underway. Below: LT Anderson, the fierce and fearless leader of Dean's Do- Cooders! ,H -J Q I f., . ., ' A an I Y -Y V , , , V Av, ., - , .. ..... ..,. . . -,....,... .....,,, ,,.,.,D ....--..,C, .,,.....,f 15 f 4 l i I 1 2. N il ii t 4 1 l I Z 1 1 E E s i l A 1 Q 1 1 l I l w 1 i I L i LF' X X X X X X0 Top left: YN3 Bob Schramm, who was the divisional liberty hound. Top: PN1 Frederick Atienza is the driving force behind the Personnel Office. Top right: MAC Lonnie Daniels, LEAHY's own sheriff. Left: RP3 Wayne Bowers is the ship's librarian, among other things. Bottom left: PN3 Michael Cohan, also known as Mr. Clean, stands a missile house sentry watch while underway. Bottom right: Mr. Hollis Summers came on board during our little stay in the l.O. and taught courses in college English and Composition and Literature. Thanks for everyting, Hollis! , i Il fx Above: HMC Shetzler with his stretcher bearers - ffrom left to right, MMFN Kinne, SKSN Garcell, FN V Q Taylor, MS2 Graver, MSSN Asuncion and SN Rivera. Below: What do you mean - liberty expired an hour go. ago 4 Our Medical Department is headed by HMC Shetzler. He is assisted by HM3 Azeff. They have a big job on their hands considering the size of the crew. Along with routine sick call, the Medical Department monitors var- ious occupational and industrial health programs, such as Hearing Conservation, the Heat Stress Pro- gram and the Asbestos Surveillance Program. The Preventive Medicine Program requires constant surveil- lance to ensure the ship's food service areas, and the sanitation of the ship's water supply are maintained. It's a job that few people envy and we're glad to have HMC Shetzler and HM3 Azeff as our medical experts on board. It's not often that we stop and think of the many services they pro- vide. Thanks for a job well done!! u 9 E ,' X. 5 VA Suppl Department SKC juhn Agana, San Diego, CA SK1 Rico Dipasupil, San Diego, CA SK1 Ernie Wright, San Diego, CA SK2 Luis Alvarez, San Juan, PR MSCS Willis Drake, Carlon, NV MS1 Edward Macasero, Cebu City, R.P. MS1 Roger Menard, Brownsville, TX M51 Mark Sensero, Chicago, IL SH1 Edmundo Benitez, San Diego, CA SH2 Arthur Wright, Portland, OR SK3 Luis Pallera, San Diego, CA SK3 David Blue, Pataskala, OH SK3 Vincent Booth, Boston, MA MS2 Mark Brown, Louisville, KT MS2 John Graver, Denver, CO MS3 Sergio Cedeno, Miami, FL MS3 Randy Morton, Plainview, TX SH2 Thomas Dulski, Perham, MN SHSN Tracy Smith, Escondido, CA DK1 Manuel Fileteo, Republic of the Philippines SKSN Nick Sinka, Garfield, NI SKSN Paul Carcell, Miami, PL SKSN Mike McClung, Dallas, TX MS3 Roger Tangeman, San Diego, CA MSSN Vic Asuncion, Bagiuo, R.P. MSSN Dennis Nacar, Cebu City, R.P. MSSN Warren Wagner, Stanford, CT SHSN Ron Tousant, Chicago, IL DK3 Emilio Taylor, Republic of the Philippines we Z Lieutenant Junior-Grade Oliver Bautista Disbursing Officer Daniel Smoak Supply Officer LT Daniel R. Smoak graduated from the Navy Reserve Officer Training Corps program at the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill with a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration and was commissioned in May 1976. After graduating from the Navy Supply Corps School in Athens Georgia in October 1976, he reported to USS MARVIN SHIELDS QFF 1066j and served as Disbursing Officer, Sales Officer and Food Service Office. His next assignment was as Commissary Store Officer at the Commissary Store, Port Hueneme, California, from January 1979 to March 1981. In April 1981, he reported to SRF Subic Bay, Republic of the Philippines, as Deputy Supply Officer and Deputy Comptroller until August 1982. He then attended the Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California. He earned a Master of Science in Systems Inventory Management and graduated in December 1983. He then reported to USS LEAHY QCG 16j in February 1984, as Supply Officer. He was born in Greensboro, North Carolina, and is married to the former Erlinde S. Suarez. Lieutenant , ' l l Qi , LEAI-IY's S501 Division is com- prised of Storekeepers fSK'sj. They are responsible for all ship's stores. They order the merchandise request- ed by the divisions and departments. Once the item arrives, SSO1 stores it, notifies the appropriate divisional Supply Petty Officer of its arrival, then signs it out. They handle virtual- ly every item that comes aboard from missile components to toilet paper. No ship could operate without a good Supply Department. Parts break and must be replaced, and the crew must eat to work. SSO SK3 Pallera just about gives up Where is everyone when I need them! V K I Q V Q 5 'V za fi f X!!! X fgf y yy! Z Zz? ff! fwwmf W W WW, M X ff f 6?f !5,fifZy! fWh!w?'7fZ if! WWW! ?Z f i W ZX Zag! MZ My bf X f QW if M? ff! 7 X fg f ,W fg f2f7M f ani? ff ff f Q W f 463 f Q' f f l rj, ffy, ii! if ff X ffw 4? 5 'G M f iff f Z QW 0,1 NK VQ wma Vi.. l ,, , s Hi v X :yew QW ffl? 4 , S 1 'w K E ig' . 'lu if L I ,,::1Af,,,-,w,:,,pid Mk, 1-,V W ' ff , - : ,346--agp E I viww iv 1. 'WK The MS's-S502 5 5502f5 is comprised of LEAHY's Mess Management Specialists or cooks. I.EAHY's MS's are responsible for providing three hot meals daily to the crew and officers. iw Cooking and serving that many meals a day while un- '3 derway is not an easy task, but they do a great job, and no one ever starved to death! Top right: M51 Macasero frightj and M51 jornacion prepare a cake. Center left: M53 Ziccardy tleftj and M53 Morton are LEAHY's bakers, providing hot rolls and breadstuffs while underway. Center right: MSSN Asuncion wonders why he's here! Bottom left: Here MSSN Mickens provides quality control during a fantail cookout. Bottom middle: MSSN Wagner is another of LEAHY's fine MS's. Bottom right: MSCS Drake fleftj is Supply Department's Leading Chief Petty Officer. WWE 5 V V I i 1 l 1 l V r w 1 7, s -MTV ,mil--, W4 we ,sz fQX N0 Above: One of the many finely prepared meals ready to be served. And who said we don't eat well!! Q15 gg. Qkwwfvfffx Ji ,ls-.-:rv :nb , A ,eff Above: MS2 Carver Qbottomj and Ms1 Sensero enjoy their off- duty time. Right: MS2 Graver lleftj prepares for a night on the town! if Above: OSSN Dalton doing his time as a mess cook. All E-3 and below are required to put in at least 90 days of mess cooking. Left: RMSN Crimes Qleftj and FN Bell put the finishing touches on new non-skid. K 5 I i l 1 ,-' ' -----.vafwz 'nf-if Ah. Ship's Servicemen make up LEAHY's SSO3 Di- vision. They operate the laundry, ship's store, barber ship and keep the soda machines fully stocked. Top: SH2 Dulski provided excellent service while running the ship's store. It's a reg- ular Quik-Stop, with goods ranging from ice cream to shaving cream and cigarettes. Left: SHSN Tousant reported aboard after the cruise began and took over the ship's barber shop, and has developed into an outstanding barber. Bot- tom left: SH2 Wright supervised the ship's laun- dry. He, with assistance from SHSR McMen- amy, routinely washed and dried thousands of pounds of clothes a week. Below: SH3 Reeves helped out in the laundry, in the ship's store and in maintaining the soda machines. , .-,, , -. ,Z -,.,,w,,. ,.,g':?1?,A ?15hf-'cz-.-S-1. ff' 1 ,M , ,V f, sf 57 4 Z 7 Z W 1 3 J L 5 V WW e f QL' 'V fffff' if 7 s A , f 5' , X W ,. , X ff I ,, g .gi y Z Z My . ,fi xv 'W 9 . i fb 0 3 ff W , , . f , 3, 59 2 f 4 x 'S , .i 1 s W A 1 If , t , er, Zag f' ff XM Q W X 9 J f ' 3 Uh S . f X ,Z L, ,i , Top left: SH1 Benitez Qcenterj is 5503's leading Petty Officer. He maintains all the records for the laundry, ship's store and soda machines, a big job for anyone. Top right: SH3 Dulski helps carry sodas from the locker up forward to the machines. Left: SHSN Tousant just hanging around in berthing after working hours. Top: Three official members of the Regulation Wild-Man Club . From left to right - SN Fitzsimmons, SH2 wright QRWMQ, M52 Graver QRWMJ, SH2 Dulski QRWMJ and EMFN jones. .iv k .- f' . , WEAPQNS DEPARTME 3 I xii It 9 5 2 t 1 3 l 1 L 1 r l . I 9 1 J is 1 'I L l x t t l W 1 A 1 4 Harpoon missile launched from USS LEAHY against ex-USS CA- PILDO, target ship, during firing exercises at Pacific Missile Test Cen- ter Range. Photo by H. Ripley. i ' ' ,,-'i. 'i'rr Lieutenant Commander Keith C. Howard was commis- sioned October 11, 1974, as an Ensign in the United State Navy. His first tour of duty was at Barbers Communica- tions Watch Officer and Oceanographic Watch Officer. Upon completion of his tour, he attended Surface War- fare Officers School, Basic, in San Diego, California. After graduating in April 1978, he reported for duty in USS OKINAWA QLPH 31, where he performed duties as Gunnery Officer, Engineering Administrative Assistant, Electronic Warfare Officer and Assistant Overhaul Coordinator. After completion of his tour in OKINAWA in August 1982, he attended Department Head School. In May 1983 he reported to USS ROBERT E. PEARY QPF 1073j, and served on board her as Weapons Officer. Upon completion of his tour of duty he attended several schools and reported to USS LEAHY QCG 161 in March 1985, as Weapons Officer. Lieutenant Commander Howard is married to the for- mer Katherine Eilers. They have two children, Tim and Kate and reside in Chula Vista, California. LCDR Daniel T. Vilotti graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in June 1975, with a Bachelor of Science in General Engineering. After graduating from Surface Warfare Officer School he reported to USS ENGLAND QCG 22, in December 1975. He served as ENGLAND's Missile! Gunnery Officer and CIC Officer until Septem- ber 1978. He then reported for duty as Executive Assis- tant to the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations and Plans, Commander in Chief, Pacific Fleet. In December 1980, he reported to the Surface Warfare Officer Depart- ment Head Course and graduated in August 1981. He then reported to USS DAVID R. RAY QDD 971j as Chief Engineer. Completing his tour of duty in DAVID R. RAY, he reported aboard USS LEAHY QCG 16, in July 1983. He served as Weapons Officer until his departure in March 1985. , He is married to the former Anne Hermine King. They have two sons, Peter and John. 1 5 i w I l i il 'l s A a i 1 w Is. r. D First Division Heave around on the inhaul! Lay back on that line! Emergency Breakaway! Haul over all hatch hoods and gun covers! Trip the pelican hook! Secure from flight quarters! Unrep at 0200! Climb out of those racks, gents! These are the phrases heard by First Division every day when LEAHY is underway. According to men that belong to this group, they are called First because they are Number One! 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 whaleboat for man overboard, flight quarters and other major evolutions. They also run the sliding padeye, hauling stores, equipment, fuel rigs and missiles across the water from replenishment vessels. In short First Division is involved in every one of the ship's major evolutions. LEAHY has often been called the fleet's finest. It is certain that she is the best looking. Pride is reflected in jobs well done by LEAHY's First Division. SSW ! . .r.., W I , f 1 e f Right: QBack row from left to rightj SN Grignon, SN McManus, SN Smith Qkneelingj SN Sepulveda, SN Ace- vedo, SN Hibbler .K Right: QBack row from left to rightj SN Cox, SN Rivera, BMSN Clawson fkneelingj SN Jett, SN Morales, SN Banta Left: QBack row from left to rightj SN Freeburn, SN Jones, SN Hampton Qkneelingj SN Nunez, SN Sickler, SN Jackson ef--1,.A-,. M1 1 ,, ,.... ...,,,.,,,,,,. Jai-bsmi-H ll f The Best Bemg A Bos n ' 932 ff? A W, , Q W U Z l Z f l fa f f f On ships two hundred years ago there was always a seaman at the wheel and a third mate on deck to supervise the watch. Today's Navy still has seamen at the helm and lookouts, and a Boatswain's Mate of the Watch to supervise. ft l Q W 4 From left to right: PTCS Crump, FTMC Basset, FTCM Young and CWO4 Hollis Fire Control Division From left to right: FTGSN Pepiot, FTG2 Ackerman, FTG3 Gerulis, FTG2 jones and FTG2 Shima FC Division is responsible for the mainten- ance and operation of the four MK76 Guided Missile Fire Control Systems, the ANXSPS- 48C three-dimensional air search radar, the Phalanx Close-In-Weapons-System and 40mm saluting battery. FC Division also maintains the Weapons Department's techni- cal library and the quarterdeck honors and ceremonies equipment. The Phalanx Close-In-Weapons System QCIWSJ consists of a multi-barreled Vulcan Gatling-type gun capable of spitting out several thousand rounds per minute. It is com- puterized and has its own radar for automatic target tracking and acquisition. CIWS is de- signed to protect the ship from incoming anti- ship cruise missiles that may penetrate all of LEAHY's other defenses. Standing from left to right: FTM1 Barthelman, FTM1 Schardin, PTM3 Frost, FTM2 Watkins. Kneeling from left to right: FTM3 Wendte, FTM2 Williams and FTM2 Ryan. V S N X wi E x NM .., N - Ss SN iXNx 5 ,W ,, if ffm raaa ' ' 4 Z f f 2 4 ff f' If ,fit ffylff ww XXX XXX xx FXX Six- 3,i5x5iiXf15QQ:NsSc NX IX. af SN XX ff Top left: FTG2 Jones - a real friendly kind of guy. Top right: FTM3 Becker who left midway through the cruise to try out civilian life. Above: Bird's Away! - a Terrier missile is launched from the after launcher while on the missile range. Left: FTGSN Pepiot believes that there is no gravity - just very heavy shoes. ill.. Alumagfo ssss u, sss, A svs,ss . lllmfl .A r From left to right FTM2 Mergms FTM2 Roggendorf FTM3 Becker, FTM2 Baker, FTCS .,.,,,, ,, Wfflflf From left to right: FTM3 Murray, FTMSN Burns, FTM2 Beldock, PT M2 Lochbaum, PTM2 Johnson and PTMC Bassett. 37 I ? I . 1 W i 1 , 1 K I, r i N K 5 5 5 E 4 r 1 i V 1 M My A,,, M WW WSW ' Mu-Aff, ! Q K M ,f ,ff W ,x , f f Q ff! ff 1 Z Q V 48, ? M ,W f 'W W , , I ' I -W ---4Af A-' f'-N'-'f' b- ---- -L if ' i::33:i:3L:11:::.,Q4,..:..-ref-:swf ' Wh Z as f 0 0 0 D1 V 0 n From left to right: GMMC Staples, GMMSN Lira, CMM1 Milner, GMMSN Daggers, GMM3 Higson, GMMC Berndt, fkneelingj GMMSN Devore, GMM3 Ianzen GM Division is responsible for the upkeep and maintenance of the missile launching equipment and the Terrier missiles. Additionally, the Gunners Mates care for the ship's small arms. LEAHY utilizes a wide variety of small arms for training and defense of the ship. These weapons range from M-14 rifles and shotguns to .50 calibre and M-60 machine guns. 14, , , ,, - , . . I Q 5 , I 5-1' 3 f . f i l l From left to right: GMMC Staples, GMM3 Onstad, GMM2 Madsen, GMMSN Turner, GMMC Berndt, CMM1 Leonard, fkneelingj GMM3 Hays, GMM1 Ligon, GMM3 McCoy ' 39 z ' if-,ig-,ff - QA? w--X N X i, i ' xws AW W, . f Y X A xg t V X X ,s i X-Sk vw uwmwgr ,M Mrashfwm M' A , 1 is ,J in ,ff ' GM Division at play and at work Qkind ofj. Top: Candid Camera, right ? Top right: Who says GMMC Staples never got his hands dirty. Right: GM Division also is responsible for han- dling lines on the fantail during special sea and anchor details. Bottom left: Cards, among other things, often help to pass the time while under- way. Bottom right: GMMC Berndt wonders why me ? zz Q ,. l? e f'w W .vhwwwm View sz ily f ? at W Xe 2 7 fy X 1 M . - f W ag!! gf ff Z W X 3 f X 2 X Z ASW Division is tasked with searching for and clas- sifying the sounds of the seas. If the classification of a noise is determined to be an enemy submarine, it is prosecuted and can be destroyed with either Anti- submarine rockets QASROCSQ or torpedoes. To accom- plish this task ASW Division contains the finest of three ratings - Sonar Technicians fSurfacej, Gunners Mate Technicians and Torpedoman's Mates fSurfacej. They work as a team to attack the peril from the deep. it ASW Division M, From left to right: fstandingj ENS Huggins, STG2 Bryant, STG3 Munn, STG2 Schneider, STGSR Spencer fkneelingj STG2 McCullom, STGCS Samuelson, STG3 Robinson ' GMT'S From left to right: TM3 Pease, TM2 Ruiz, TM3 Coe ,'bl 1 .Tv From left to right: fstandingj STGSA Christiansen, STG2 Beavin, STG3 McGouldrick, STG2 Crumrine Qkneelingj STG1 West, STG1 Delrlorio TM'S STG'S From left to right: GMG2 Taylor, GMT2 Kluball, GMT1 Luna, GMTSN Herman 4 'psf' Q, I wil? 0 f T1 Q X - Q , www' Y. Ny X X Q 5 b 4, -ds, ,K i xiii, 4 gi X ' 7 1' X ' 1 Q- 5 . LT....-Mi.., hu X ...Q ,, li, . -X, Ap, fhx A X ,X ' - X J . J X 1 g f '11 xx rr- Q5 6 ,, , 1 Q 1 -f I NW: .answ- Wgiizgw Z-1' Kgl' 4, f -WMQ-.ul X ,w 1 ,VW Mo ff M m Vw' And who said that ASW Division never rested! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , Irina 1 1 A F i QW x4 1 if .E ff ,y STG1 DeFlorio keeps a tight rein on GMT2 Kluball during the Crossing the Line Ceremonies. 1 1 mira -al' .0 A, Prom left to right: LT Downey, LCDR Kopang and LT Tain Engineering Department From left to right: MM2 Gladsjo, CWO2 Myers, LCDR Kopang, LT Risi, ENS Williams, LT Downey, MM1 Lopez, Lt Hutzelman and LT Tam Chief Engineer LCDR Chris W. Kopang entered the naval service as an enlisted man in December 1971. Upon completion of his enlistment in November 1975, he reported to Officer Candidate School in Newport, Rhode Island. He completed OCS and was commissioned in April 1976. After completing Surface Warfare Officer School, Basic, in October 1976, he reported for duty to USS SCHENECTADY QLST 11851. During his tour on SCHENECTADY he served as CIC Officer, Assistant Operations Officer, Damage Control Assistant and Navigator. In November 1979, he completed Recruiting Officer Management Orientation and reported to Officer Recruiter 81: Enlistment Programs Officer, Navy Recruiting District, St. Louis, Missouri, a month later. LCDR Kopang then attended Department Head School at Newport, Rhode Island, from April to December 1982 and reported aboard USS COOK QPF 10830 as Chief Engineer. He served in this capacity until July 1984, when he was assigned duties as Chief Engineer aboard Uss LEAHY qcc 161. LCDR Kopang graduated from the University of California - Berkeley in June 1971, with a Bachelor of Arts in English. He is married to the former Gwen Elyse Knapp. The Kopang's have two children - Jessica and Michael and currently reside in Coronado, California. A Gang The Auxiliaries Division is responsible for the maintenance of a wide variety of equipment including the ship's air conditioning and refrigeration plants, steering units, emergency generators, galley and laundry equipment and small boat engines. Machinist's Mates and Enginemen are members of A-Gang, all of which must be versatile and resourceful in keeping many different types of machinery and systems running at peak performance. A-Gang is proud of their multi-faceted role. West Pac '84-'85 provided numerous opportunities to excel. A-Gang accepted every challenge with the unwavering dedication which has become the trademark of LEAHY crewmembers. 'Wiki Www- is 41, lt W ...H.:....a-...,., ,sf Y. .,.... , .u,,,,. , , x , P f , 1, if a I 4 epair Division W R Division's complement consists of Hull Maintenance Technicians and the Machinery p Repairman. Their responsibilities ranges from T pg unclogging toilets to working with sheet metal s gp and welding equipment. They are the repair spe- cialists on LEAHY and spearhead her damage fy , control teams and repair lockers. ,fr , , .f .7 4374! t Jr I yi f fi f if' 'kwa Cgfwx fl , Z 3 V25 ' W. From left to right: HT2 Gibson, HT3 Sperr, HT2 Schaeffer, HT1 Stangle and HT2 Muetzel A Posing with the DC Departmental award is the Chief Engineer LCDR LT Hall Qleftj, who relieved LT Rarey Qrightj, is now the R Kopang, Repair Officer LT Hall and R Division LCPO HTC Van- Division Officer and Damage Control Assistant. nieuwenhoven. 37' 44 5? fs MN. Q t any en. 1? ww in .1 qffll I :C 1: Y. Q I CHIEF PETTV OFFICERS I DIVISION OFFICER BFCS H.HILDEBRAND IIIG I'WIIIIAMS BTCS J.sCHMzDF BTC A.ALFGAv0 TMR v,CCC.,,C C C gm? I R 2 f f N I S X kwmfmxmwmwakxf 2 E, Cx-f CU I xiffufvf f I iN ! C J FORWARD FIRFROCM BTI L.BIRUWELL BT2 A.GOINS BTZ C.SHEULOCK BT2 D.KREIDLER BT2 K.GABBARD BT3 R.ONEIL BT3 C.MORRISON BT3 E.FERRER BT3 A.EASLEV BT3 B.UENNING BT5 R.HANSEN BT3 P.GEORGE BT3 G.ALLEN BTFN C.SLVVESTER BTFN F.MANGALINUAN BTFA M.BOLLING VNSN M.FOSTER X f7fm?WMN Iilfpfi I Cv? ,N fn WJ .Q C . I, 2 . 3 1 . I, ,. .1 5 R. Ia.Iff fqtlll. V.,-,,,' MN .,.+ V ,, ff' .M , 1' 1: s . - F' 'Jil ' , 1,,..',,C.. WATER TEST LAB BT2 E.HENNAGIR BT2 R.JEWSBURV BT3 K.HORTON BT3 J.KOHN CX I f C ICF. CCC, CRX i AFTER FIREROOM BTI L BT2 G BT2 T BT2 J BT3 L BT3 J BT3 C BTS R BT3 L BTS B BT3 J BT3 G BTFN G BTFN J BTFN M FR M EAST FRIESZ GEORGE DOLLEV SULZBACH SMITH ORUUNEZ SARVELA RICKENS BRYANT NEWFER WILLIAMS BARFIELU HART WOLF BELL W q-1' xW WM 4: 2 From left to right: BT3 Kriedler, FN Guillermo, ENS Williams, FN Mangilindan, BT1 East, BT3 Newfer From left to right: BT3 Hansen, BTFN Ferrer, BT3 Morrison, BT3 Mouser, BT3 O'Neal, BTC Schmidt From left to right: MMC Pangilindan, BTFN Sylvester, BT3 Kohn, BTFN Hart N-'f': 4f .-p' From left to right: BTCS Hildebrand, BT2 Hennagir, BT3 Sarvela, BT2 George Division Boiler Technicians on LEAHY are the first to arrive and the last to leave. They spend many long hours working in the ship's engi- neering plant to ensure that everything is ready when it is time to get underway. Boiler operations are a complex effort requiring great skill and alertness, along with smooth coordination from all the men in the division. a fi .4 Z 2 3 1 3 2 -1 ,1 4 Z .5 ,r A 5 2 5 E lr IT i :rv si SE I Ji il in il Z3 12 2 .r fm Nl 5 H si I! 5 . 5 3 R 34 JS n r 1 ll f s S ?1 gs at ii X 3 li l la ii E 5 5 li if 1 t 5 E3 I5 il ag at T Prom left to right: BT3 Horton, BT2 Shedlock, BT3 Smith, BT3 George, BT2 Dolley, BTFN Ordunez From left to right: BT3 Pickens, BTPN Barfield, BTPN Easley, FN Taylor, BT3 Sulzbach, BT2 Gabbard was 1' Xp! al! From left to right: YNSN Foster, BT3 Denning, BT3 Jews- bury, BT3 Bryant, BT2 Goins, BT2 Friesz 54 1 S r f N at x le K i nL .:'.., 2 6 1 ff ,lf 'S -af,4! 57v ff X V f in M-Jw, M H.. .f yy f f 1 f f 4 7 f X , ,WM W 7 df Wm Q iff , MQW? X6 w if -, Q ft! ,, f' W W ' 1, M f,,,f,, W -, , f nf 4 . , I ,af NT' , f ' , 4 4 A774 -H K , , 7-3 'pf 1n,..,. mx , mf... W 4-0...xMf -J' NK W1 f 1 I E 2 i 2 22 W' Ii' B DIVISION ns one of the hardest workmg and hardest playmg dlvlslons on the shlp They routmely turn m 25 hour days' And some times you just need to kick back llke BTFN Mala! if 4, Prom left to right: FN Parham, CWO2 Myers, MM3 Fisher, FN Alexan- drovich, MMFN Egbert, FN Garcia v, -L ' af f I e' u 'Q' 3 rf f , I ' , f, - 41' My f, - 4 fn, fi, I f , P f , 1 W- f- E f I 4 5 From left to right: MMFN Conner, MMFN Sheeler, MM2 Bingham, MM1 Lopez, MMFN Rivera, MMFN Asti, MMFN Chavez l 1 5 5 i ' QIAZL .J ,M 7' -W, an 5 . , f, r' P I an TW :Q w X O X Q .tv f N,, From left to right: MM1 Hudgins, MMPN Gesford, MMC Nugent, MM3 Folk, MM2 Cenwright, MMFN Larsen Temperatures often go above a hundred degrees in the pit. In these temperatures Leahy's MM's ply their trade with pride and professionalism. Division t ., ,, I , h 4 ' 1' 1 5 'j, 2,, X , 1 1 J f i z Q 5 I And you thought that all Machinist's Mates ac- tually stood their watches! 9?-L5 4 M .av P-N-M VK' if MMFN Gesford joined in with the crowd during our port visit to Mombasa, Kenya. Most of the crew signed up to go on safaris to the many wild animal parks and reserves. Z 4 7g 'f ,, - we 54' ,, 'fi ,, r , YZ f V, V! MMFN Egbert does a little off-duty work to help make ends meet!! MM2 Martin gives EMFN Randall a few tips on how to pick up barg21iHS 0V9f9935- fReally he's telling him what to do if he drops the loadlj ,f W 60 MM3 Whitley strikes a familiar pose Qleftj MMFN Gesford Qabovej exper iences a little Cantonese culture like trying to figure out how to buy cigarettes from a foreign machine' ff .N , 2 ww, , , V f f x I fi Q ? HQ, x Q--,...-,s A, ff Ky KM www 4 If 7 Z , , . , H ...W If ff ' ' r fy ,, ., ,,,Lx YY We ,y If -o 17- From left to right: lC3 Rothwell, IC1 Case, LT Risi, IC2 Davis, ICFN Dennehy, lC2 McDowell LEAHY's own version of the Three Stooges!!! f A Q e 4 gs? gif From left to right: IC2 Dike, EM2 Sibley, lC2 Bowie, IC3 Macias, EM2 O'Neal ef! I From left to right: EM21ohnson, EMFN Randall, EMFN Henshaw, EM3 jackson, 62 EM3 Martin makes sure that he's going to get it his way!! EM1 Aguillera, EMC Farin 41, , ,MW saw- Y - -A4 F X X i mf , f X , 7 f f X Z ffiilff? 3 w , I 'X 2 2 1 ,Z i , Q The Electrician 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 Interior Communications Technician's job re- quires intimate knowledge of complicated systems such as the gyro compass and telephone switchboard equip- ment. Further responsibilities include the ship's enter- tainment systems, televisions, alarms of every kind and sound powered phones. QZLQUZB Y I I r l P l w l l s 4' l'-I ,rw ,,:-1g:vtF f ff.,-W f' 41' df 1 if F Www, F ww :ev IS! 1 X 2 jf ,, M f wh , Q W'W mx, .. - 1, 1, ,Z-1 x, I A I xy 43 ,ei ff , ,, ,, 1, 4 :,f,0 v:z' - ' W 2 V7 il z 'Q fl fl! 74 if ,I V 6 , f, , f ff f 6' 1 4 N 1 1 1 i 7 ,',,,i'f?' W , f WW ff C HI? Q 1 may f w A Wu T New EM2 O'Neal keeps a sharp eye on the switchboards while l w ICFN Dennehy and EMFN Henshaw enjoy liberty in Subic Bay fbelowj. underway fabovej. 4 Y .. .. Er' E: if we GPERATIGNS N 1 1 1 K DEPARTMENT 1 ,41.. RM'S 5M'5 83 EWS 05's + ET'S DS'S ,, ,Nv , , Operatlons 0fflCBI Graduatlng from the U S Naval Academy wlth a Bachelor of Science ln Math and Surface Warfare Offncer School Basic LCDR Kilgore has served aboard shlps hrs entlre naval career from frlgates and destroyers to cruisers and amphlblous vessels Reporting ln October 1972 he served ln USS HEPBURN QPF 10551 untll january 1976 when he reported for duty on USS HALSEY QCG 231 In August 1980 he reported onboard USS MOUNT WHITNEY QLCC 201 Serving m her untnl November 1981 when he then reported for duty nn USS OLDENDORP QDD 9721 He served m her untll his arrival onboard USS LEAHYQCC 161 ln September 1983 He served as Operatlons Officer untnl May 1985 when he departed for shore duty at Surface Warfare Offxcer Schools Command Newport Rhode Island He IS married to the former Ruth Trldle They have three sons Sean Paul and Dann I I - . . . . ' ' 1 1 . . - - . . . I I I . . . . . . ' I I ' I Q . . . ' 1 . . . . . . 0 - . . Q I I I ' . . . . 0 -7- , 0 -,,,,,NA,V- H A- H ,.,,,,,--.M--,,,,,,AM, ,Y, ,,,,,:,.,-,...,,.. , - - ,2.L....lLLgL+.....-........s...s.g...u...1:.f., -Y.....,, .,..-,..... . ..-. , ..-----WW --.--7.1 -1-,--1-- -- . f-.J --fm .f -A--Q ---f----- -A - -A--M ---- N 01 ' Division The Combat Information Center QCICJ is the nerve center of a warship. Combining state of the art detection, surveillance and tracking electronics with some older, yet proven, meth- ods, the Operations Specialists ply their trade. During normal steaming, the operations are fair- ly routine - keep track of all ships, subs and aircraft within range, compute their courses, speeds and closest points of approach to LEAHY and utilize radar navigation to avoid navigation- al hazards. Were LEAHY to be attacked, the ship would be defended from CIC with her various weapons. LEAHY is well equipped to handle any situation because her OS's are constantly on watch underway, are trained to be alert, are flexible and always expect the unexpected. LiWf J I WyfFffKQ . 'W ,, x' Vi x fi 'gh MQMWVMM 6wQMQ,ggwQ WZ .fwffg M Q KW N!! M V , ,f1'A!Wx L ..'7 ZWW! QS f f X 4 ,x .v - 2 1 Qwwawwywdywawmf , , l fQ Af' .W -fi ml R X .. X O51 Arcana and O52 Castaneda take a load off f , , , 1 Z Wiz Wff W f . , ,... ! !i.!?'t.iY ,I Sat C br..-s so E' sx it C, 'MQ 4 .Sim 1 fg t rf ' P ' 12,3 X 5 , 5 ig 'ff-W X K Q1 jg gyms, S. Q wi' X it' , ' 1 5 1 this - v P. r F ay' Q W 1 l OC Division IW'-K ,Q H N l w 1 . l l 4 1 1 l l With the ever growing responsibilities placed on our Navy today, there are few greater than maintaining a high degree of sophisticated communications. This is the mission of OC Division. Whether LEAHY needs to utilize voice, visual or satellite com- munications, the Radiomen and Signalmen rise to the occasion. OC Division is like hav- ing your very own, personal communica- tions center in one little box. Under the ex- pert leadership of LTJG Dunn, OC Division is our link to the outside world. ..-i ON-. 4 5 Top left: RMC Magnone, RMSN Clark, RM1 LTIG Dunn, Qkneelingj RMSN Futch Above: RMSN jones, RM2 Detienne, RMSN Crawford, Qkneelingj RMSN Grimes, RMSN Armstrong, RM31enkins Left: RM2 Hamilton, RM1 Roberts, Qkneelingj RMSN Pe- trone, RMSN Cash ?WS,,, w Q? if JW' E 6 7 af ? Signal Gang A Signalman must be a Jack-of-all-Trades and being half-Boatswain's Mate doesn't hurt either!! The Signal- men are responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of the large signal lights on the Signal Bridge and the nu- merous pennants and flags that are used aboard the ship. One of the oldest forms of communication, the flash- ing light, is still used widely by military and merchant vessels the world over. To operate it, one must have a steady hand and an agile mind. -WH . UE DIVISIOH OE Division is tasked with repairing and maintaining all communication and radar equipments on LEAHY. With the technology involved on a ship, the workload can seem never ending at times. No sooner is one system back in full working order than a quirk shows up in another. Fortu- nately, our Electronics Technicians fET'sj are extremely talented and hard working. They work around the clock ensuring that all systems are up at all times. The division is split up into several work centers: OEO1 maintains the radars and makes sure that we're able to see our surround- ings continuouslyp OEO2 ensures that Radio Central and all data systems computers are kept in full working orderp OEO3 takes care of maintenance on all test equipment along with divisional damage control. These three work centers comprise an essential element in LEAHY's oper- ations. 74 Q .c 1 ' c Top left: ET2 Hurley turns to , work- ing on OE's passageways as part of the ongoing Midnight Madness. Top: ET1 Burgess demonstrates his prowess with things technical by installing a piece of equipment. Left: ET2 Gilson typifies the ET's, who work until the job is completed or they drop from ex- haustion. Bottom left: Say cheese! Not while Im working - It'll destroy my image! Bottom right Come on you little 8:c1:'VI:SifCD! Get in there! 75 fiwfvf ,V , Z, , x , ,,,,,y .. mfffy ' W,-ga f ff X! ffwwwdw V JHHX f f, y W W M, 0 , wwf KZ ,, ik NM317 W , X A7 , ,, R ff K Q X f i W 'C f X W , f ' W MQW if ,W H X ...X. ,Z-, , 0 QW 7127, 1 ,L wyx f if 7 5, W WW4 W , -f ZW ug ' Q W 0 X A X , ff W M7041 X' V4 fl xi! X M , 4 f X' ' ey ,, . I sw ,, f ff ,, M, ,A nw f f,, ,.,vw,, M, W f , M -. .:-Linn i I , N W W N V Y N W A W. Y w , Q wwf ' jr Wm , fgffx' . fy ' ' yay 5 W x , ,gf WW! mg? I N N w 1 X f 1 Q x r N , w XY , V M Wai Z W ' MN VWXXXX ty X X ,,,,, Xxn fmn , s I g y g E f Xag5,X . 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W?5fffm7 iii ' X? f f W f V X 5' Wulf -if-Wfg. f, G if Z fe? n Q Z 2 , 1, If f I - Xffiwffwfwif. 2 J X f X X X , Q, f MMX WW ff1fff , ., 'mfr ff ff! iff X , ,fl f f fff 5 634276-'W gl fwf kgf X f ,QA K ,Ji Xf X - fi! W 71 M ff , U fXfiA71.5-Vfffkfxffbf X fl: 'Myf vfmw My S A X X f A ,Q , I 1 K f, ,M fixfxfxf W Qff W N Z, f g X, ff XX-, qw W NWA ,fi 1 .fi 'Nb-N cl' u it was ' sew, I .N ,X X X f avg h From left to right: LTIG johnson, D53 Varble, DS2 Mathews, D51 Quiling Q ...rr From left to right: Qstandingj DS3 Peterson, DS1 Liwanag, D51 Goff, DS3 Ferentheil Qkneelingl DS2 Morris, DS1 Medina. Left: DS3 Hunt i ::,a'g'.:':g:gg-1,414.11 V ' 5 ,Q 7 77 7 5' r Wil- Y 4 ,sf - L Def., D53 Ferentheil and DS1 Goff make sure that all the computers are up and operating. D53 Ferentheil, DS3 Pond, DS1 Quiling with DS1 Medina accompanying, sing Christmas car- ols. Believe it or not, they plan to produce their first album. It should hit the stands sometime next century, if you are lucky. OD Division maintains and repairs the data display system, data terminal set and the computer system which make up the Naval Tactical Data System QNTDSJ. OD Division is comprised of Data Systems Technicians fDS'sj 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 separat- ed into three groups: Data display, Data terminal and Computer. 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 11 and Link 4A. Computer techs maintain the operational computers and their related peripheral equipment such as paper tape units, magnetic tape units and digital to analog converters used to inter- face with the weapons system. Add these elements together and you provide LEAHY with the best and most current NTDS package in the fleet. DS3 Pond keeping a vigilant watch on the mil- lion dollar computers that are aboard LEAHY. LEAI-IY's DS's are renowned for their pride and professionalism. 1i me 1 Il w 4 : E gg ki pe M y i t N Q' ,I I I 5 W with LEAHY s Electronic Warfare Technicians EW sj play an important role in the combat readiness of the ship An enemy can be engaged only after he is detect- ed and identified The ship s ability to detect and immediately identify an airborne subsurface or sur- face enemy s 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 informa- tion and data, and inform the command of the nature of the threat signal, recommending appropriate coun- termeasures. T t if E wwf - f H 2 --, 1-LLL' -4,-f 0' I w , ,,,. , ,., UW Division From left to right: EW2 Mordah, EW1 DeSmet, EW1 Myer, ENS Jennings, EW2 Gray t ..v from left to right: EW3 Fitzpatrick, EW3 Doane, EWSN Greene, EWSN Dambra, EWSN Meadows 81 ...,, aw f ,Aww avigation Navigation Division, our Quartermas- ters, are responsible for aiding in the navi- K gation and safe passage of the ship across the sea. Among the duties they perform are the tracking of the ship's movements on charts, assisting the Navigator in taking solar and stellar fixes utilizing the sextant, taking radar and visual land fixes and winding all the ship's chronometers. QM's must know the Rules of the Road that govern the movement of vessels underway. , 4 v' Top: Hey, do you guys know where we are? Left: QM2 Patricks, with assistance from QM1 Hernandez, puts the finishing touches on the Battle E insignia on the bridge wing. Bottom left: What do you mean, it's time to go back to the ship? , . , 3 1 5 I M N li E E v, 5 Qi I l l , l . p , t 2 cll I, . y , 'N M 5, fcmxfs t ti t l 1 l it t E . gp , , t f l Q , 2 it t pl X27 T i f l I 1 , M A a, ' wi Q V lat tt lla, if :lj tl Q l M t ,V ,, 1 I ff W ylffgwyvf ,Qf.U,,f W I -V-A.. x I 1' S fi f Leaving your loved ones is not something that you want to brag about, especially when you won't see them again for seven months. Scenes like these above were commonplace the morning of October 18th, 1984. Ahead were some hard times and some good times but without the sup- port from those back home, it would have been impossible. rg,f.f!,AJg,A 7,A, fivgww - ,K The Departure- October 1 th 1984 Throughout the transit across the Pacific and the stay in the Indi- an Ocean! Arabian Sea, thoughts of you were with us. We constantly remembered the day so long ago when we were at home with you and the rest of our loved ones. 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M v fp, M, 'f 1 , 5 . 3 Q iffy MMM :HANG +5 Q Pa 1, 4, 'V W .- i , my .a -no -Z -.,--.- '-N xx: ' 9,4 From the beautiful beaches to the active nightlife, Hawaii is all that is said about it and much, much more! l ' l WT :ff ,W W-... ---A ff X W Flight 5 i Us Flight Ops are some of the riskiest evolutions that occur underway. With the rolling and pitching of the ship, anything can happen. One false move by anyone can cause a serious accident. LEAHY's proud crew of professionals always came through and showed everyone how well it can always be done! if Left: The principal mode of transport for mail was helicopter. 'lfhanks goes to all the helo crews that kept us in touch with ome. Left: The Ready Fire Party takes a break during one of the longer flight quarters. Middle left: A twilight helo takes up some of our mail for home. Below: The expertise of the helo pilot makes a lot of difference. Here the pilot was able to bring the helo within feet of the fantail, easing the trans- fer of material. Bottom left: A Soviet Bear bomber keeps a wary eye on us during a common overflight made to gain intelli- gence data. Bottom right: One of the gut- sier ways of getting from one ship to an- other! mi n' 5595:2v3'i-KH:-fzizvsff-ffzixifiezis wuzii fi'- ' VE' l'l'x531-5 92 Japan .wu- ,Q va , ,- ,4 - ' ...mf -- ' Y :44.a..g..,.,-Q.q.,..4.h...:J.,,A,-.,,,,.,. --...,,..,.,..,w,X...,gQYgm. Yokosuka, Japan, provided a brief respite for the crew of LEAHY. For the two days we were here, we were able to get out and sample, however briefly, the lifestyle of the Japa- nese, from sushi to saki. As is well known, Japan is practi- cally heaven for stereo and camera buffs. Through the Navy Exchange, many new hi-tech stereos and cameras were purchased by LEAHY crewmembers. From here it was on to Hong Kong, the Pearl of the Orient. if S as as ' ' i ls v N H wil P lt: .. 'Q 94 1 l 1 I 5 I W First The Pacific . It started out as Run the Pacific. Then when that was done, it was ex- panded to encompass the world With 100 percent participation from the crew, LEAHY runners racked up tens of thousands of miles A total of 25000 miles to be exact From the Ex ecutlve Officer down, everyone contributed m one way or another Above: PC2 Keller, MM2 Cornell and ENS Johnson stride out that extra mile to help reach the goal. Then . Gaim The World! 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C wm2s.'2::, : 2 N V5 S fi Hong Kong is one of the few re- maining overseas possesions of the British Empirep an empire that once ruled a significant portion of the civilized world. Today Hong Kong is a thriving city and a veritable melting pot of different races and cultures. Hong Kong, which is expected to re- vert to Chinese rule in the late 1990's, is just off the coast of Communist Chi- na. 5 4 1 5 AQ- Y ki f ff w Z' blk' ntertainment At Sea Forms of entertainment at sea can encompass a wide spectrum from running and weightlifting to sun bathing and reading. If it was possible to do underway, LEAHY sailors usually found a way of doing it. 5 ' F , gp K on 5 fl 3 Q, 1 xx Ulf' y 5211 l f 44236 f Q23 f ii-V V ,H , 3 X , '73 MTE 1 ff 7437, ff I X -fvfffwfw X , , f I ' , f .sw m,zw ' , Right: Hackey-Sack was popular among the more agile of body and quick of foot. W- is 'msg Far left: BT3 Horton gets downright nasty when it comes to lifting weights. Happily y no injuries resulted from the use of free weights while underway. Above: A man and his music. 4 OS2 Knudson finds solace with his guitar. Above: FTM2 Waggoner tries to trim up the midriff! 'I01 'i Subic ,W -if Subic Bay, in.the Republic of the Philip- pines, is the largest overseas naval base in the Pacific theatre. It provides ship repair and overhaul facilities for any Navy ship, from frigates to carriers. Subic Bay and Clark Air Base are shared with the Republic of the Phil- ippines and provide important strategic sup- port for Navy units operating in the Western Pacific and Indian Oceans. P 102 e u , v H H - --- --- 'w.--.-1-2-ff-I--,rrfffgf.-.y.7--fi. -.,.. :f:4,g1Qffavuqye?iiTtt-,-.:1.:,j5.2T'- :vp-.,fj5fT.,.ghT.,.,n1-ggi? Y, ,g,gg,,g9 ,,1,j:,,, f 91.,i.:4 H v ,z V Y 1 wi F 103 .. ' A if A ni 44 fb Crossmg Eg g ' -1' . The Llne The.time-honored and traditional ceremonies of Crossing the Line were born hundreds of years ago with the first mariners. They occur when a ship crosses the equator with crew- members onboard who have never traversed it before. They are known as Pollywogs, while the ones who have already experienced the ceremo- nies are known as Shellbacks. The ceremonies usually last the bet- ter part of a day with the arrival of Davy Jones and King Neptune who assume control of the ship and exor- cise it of the infestation of Pollywogg, After the ceremonies have concluded all Pollywogs who participated ard now trusty Shellbacks and worthy members of King Nepturne's Court. 104 fffW yn ,, , W 'fa , Q2 ag 4:5 J, e ?: - J,-,.,--1 K , 7 Y WX w ll , 1 .IPA 'I li ,f1 W wm- 4 L fe' MM My , ., 5 . ff' if Jxwf U, M, I if W fw f I x i 1' -4. p-..,,a,f:.5. 7 5 5:--Qazlfiw-1 + , .W H- .J f 1 5 f 5 3 f ix r, I f x' -' .N 'xx f ix .3 4 i 1.1 1, I X E 1 , 4 ' , a E S A' 'YW'l'W4J Q94 X 5, X 6 . 'V '-,,.4.+ -ff ' A 46 M147 L' ' on fi ,Jfff ,, -f ff yff, . li V x W 4 , 1 rw .5 Q, W ,AS ww f fg ff 'ff ' X x Q fy 1 O ff f , N ,W QQ vii I ,A X! f ' iii' my X 5 A 6 A if 3 4, 5 V V , ZW ww SW .Q Z vw M 499 .,....,-no f ,QM f M :WZ 1 ,yywif Vfy' 4 Jgfy i i I I I i I I 1 5 i . 4- VM? nz if gif ,S i s f f ,ff f if W, M X :'A , ,,,f Q X E Z ' fAA i'V f f Q f ,fr iiswl A affix' M 120 1 wma Y' The Battle Efficiency Award is given to the ship which best demonstrates it's battle readi- ness. This year LEAHY was awarded her second consecutive Battle E . She competed in nine different categories ranging from Supply to Communications to Weapons and Engineering. Once again LEAHY has shown that pride and professionalism get the job done right. Left: The CO, XO and Department Heads - ffront rowj LCDR Kilgore, Operations Officer, CAPT Bai- ley, Commanding Officer, LCDR Kopang, Chief Engineer, Qback rowj LT Smoak, Supply Officer, LCDR Vilotti, Weapons Officer, and CDR Ber- ree, Executive Officer. Above: Two new Depart- ment Heads arrived just before the presentation ceremonies. They are - LCDR Howard, new Weapons Officer, second from right, and LCDR Dean, new Executive Officer, far right. l BL E ill: ,,.f., Q, J...JQL,11,..,1i,, Q 4 - ' 1 , ' - - - KSEA adio And KSEA Radio!Television is LEAHY's broadcast media net- work. With the ability to run two channels of radio and television simultaneously, am- ple viewing and listening entertainment was pro- vided. With volunteers to do radio shows in the even- ing, the music was always popular. Many thanks goes to JOSN McBride for providing us with the best radio and TV possible. 2 , la, ombasa, Ken Maw K ,V,, Kenyan natives do a traditional folk dance fabovej. An African bull elephant fleftj warily eyes the photographer, while fbelowj okapi graze peacefully in the shadow of Mount Kilimanjaro. V HW-'y Tl ,ie A Regulation Wild-Man Club meeting takes place fabovej in a relaxed atmosphere. 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'bvfwea W my X' X X if 113 ,...,., Fantanl cookouts are always popular on LEAHY because they provlde a change of pace to the routme underway schedule Wnth the gulls going non stop for three hours, steaks hamburgers, hotdogs and chlcken are available And of course, lt s good ' -hT5mm.,w,1m9g-1-1 .- - - Cookout 1-7 XNJ4 Mickens in a familiar pose! VW 4 W, 44 vm- M if , - X fy X I f 7 f N Z7 A ,gif ' ' ,4. 5, -1 ye 1 we n 1- 4.1 4 'J n...9' ' 'T ww-1 'mf V ustralla P K - ,..-W... W A . ig-Q -e:QgA.,sr:MA-,fei'iu-.fQiTf- i 1- .E-,Ar.-nf-fb: N A - -- - - I -1. ' -wi 2- -- 51:4 3-2- , 1 H AA , , if V ' A 53 I ff, 48 2 A ff ff' V - new V uf, Af I .41 wily' aj ' . f 11- f-5 f,' H ' :H W Ag Emir A A ' ef? '1 if-.' ' 4?'fQ?--at . ' 'M if f ' ,f ,f1- ' A Q 1- 'ii 5x A A AA f- J ' - X A , -, - --ff 1-wi ff N - -ag'-Q 1 ' .' 'V '- fl, ,,-g, ., ,' .' , Y, 2 '- A- X - '7i'1A' Y-1 1 H 1- 'V -1,1 I'-'S f - A if if f x fanf- n ggi., . -25 f .- V1 N - 5 K- ji ' ,. f. ' .Q 1 4f! A. 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L,-41 -4 -s 1-:3:'L'E' I vu :Ff- 117 A 'A I-'ff E ., 'Inks' V - Sjl' A .. ,J AML. ... ,Q -,-2.,f-1,...x..- ..., ,- - .Lf -44.-f,,--.,,-,L-J...vf.,. . ..,.,-..- A, .. li .,... f .42 11152-:.':fSfL+I:'!9 I L Q M use W 7 WW W W .xy Q ' 1 5 XLR i MXN, .WZ was mf xx U if gf X im 4' . l 1-Q, n,x,.gx1 W ef ss, XX UQ M- A M ,,,,-N null- ,L-X.,--6' 5 S 'fC ,, , ' 1 I.. ff 5 ' W ,,,,,1f4 Q A 'f wid 25 ,l'Q f'Z?j it 64f4- MZ W Tw ff gsjwf X ' Y ' f I l ff f i 1 ,K 17 , f 4- ' '141 A ,Md X, fl f f if 5 W za 2 .1 V f 1 .7 ' , f W4 fx .da I 1 if fx 1 ' M57 ' , K , ff' 17404 Q sfylff' -MAL, , 7.-Mfg f 3 1, ' V U 25' 1 2 4 ry! ,Vsfi yf -1,1 IQ, K' :L-az A r. V , Sv I Ig. LMI 1 S552 f-43 1 1 1 1 w N 1 People Are People 1 e 5 'x Y '52 Ni ,,,..,eee Zsikff 'X me Rv, 0-.......,..M K X f e 3 .ff X X RXNNX , Q . ,f 3 A gen he YQ mf . F I f W., MM W! ,ff , x X f 476.0 mpwvf' WM-v 4 .swf 'W V! ff -,W M W 12 y f j 2 f !J X Z1 1 V fvi ,, 7 X X ff fgw W .Q 3- 4 gy . U fl It .X fiigiji f wff w W WWW' EM3 Martin spins the hottest sounds in rock on KSEA the best radio station in the Indian Ocean ,f,- f X f AW f ! KW? if , L of 1 if X Q, I Wm gm 4 1 X if In 9 -nw? c Y ' f . 1,5 M f Wf f eyx mtv M919 f 1 Y! f ff X 'I f O53 Goodrich and SN Grignon +-M. , . ,,,. 'Z ff ,f N 1 'Q ff f '. , W W 'fi , f , , TA .f f f', ,L V' Q-4'P V 12 W W ' M ' f , ' arf X f , ffi zx f iix i f ' f n , , 'W wwrwhwhiw ,. ,, ,v fvmfynf Zv ,, f , , X ' , K! K. V Miff, ily., ,, GX' y f , f - . . , , r .V X X 5 , ff f f eq ,W J' Y! 435 relax as they wait for the Mickey Gilley concert to begin. mf A y Zvi - f , fQ?Jfpwf V f 11 1' . f ,' V f ', ' f. f I ' 'y, f ' , l4Uf,41VYy4-E' 2f5'fXZ:Z'wxf 45.3-,rf ,gf- ,. 1.1, H If ,ff,,,f.,,f,.-Q,,,.,,,f,, M-ff,f.-W ,ff ,f fn,-1.,f54f W- y,,,.,:,, -' fa, J fm W-,f U-,QwffwgA,f.wfyf,w,w9f.a.vf,154. mm. .., , M- 45,4-,,,,.-f,., fy ' fm,c,ff,f.:,444,,,g,Q.Q,M.,4,,V4 . H M, , ,, 7-,f,,,f,,ffw ' ' 1 1 of f ff f K X X 4 XV' NJ! ff fbffyfv Off 'ffKY ,- ,. f.-yr--,ff mfg-,a4ff-,-'f,:y,ff f,ff f ff My yfvfwgfz-mf?..g:g,g.4 , -f -1 -' Kf' 14.5, ,gl 1.-Q-'ff.vf,f f, M - V 17 77 Offjfpj :?Q!'4Wf 4 A4795 ,ff if XXX? f f , if fxfififf QW! ,ff ff' f ff ,, ,4,W,gM5f ,,,5,,n Zf 1 ff A 2ff,,y9,fJjf 7 1 ff! fff447f,'f,.,f fy, sf:L':ia.,ff,1f - f WWW WNW? Af z f 0. ff ff' fa ., . ..-. , ,. N,-4. f,.' , W ,M W W ,fwfr fm gy -f , , ff f ' f 4'fff-ff,fffffVfw:wyfmmi ,Wpf-ffm fwfr' ,VL -gg fr., ,,f,y,.,f!4,j'M nf My ,fy 4f.fgf5, 'fiffm CU! X 'W' ' ff , ,. z :fn : f ,, .W Aw?-,pf Min-,,..gQ,: 4 -,,-' f f-,K fffm.-ffcf-lg, Lf' 4,4 -My ' W' A WA y f 1 7 I f X X 1 ffif ,Z 1 2 --1 --+?f.,-.f-Q?-1: ,, 91, -5- fgf- .:.:.Y4g, '- ,,,a4-ff-V--fi--vze.M':,,,....,.-5 -V . ,. .-B., ,..-. ,..,,7x-3... , . . 41, ,- i v I a i I : I I 1 1 l wwmnm. f ,.,-....,w.-ff 'W' A. Ii 9 LM, Tigers. While transitting from Ha- waii to San Diego, we embarked over 40 Tigers. Tigers are male relatives of crewmembers, be theyesons, uncles, brothers or fathers. While on board they were given tours of the various parts of the ship and were able to get a first-hand view of our way of life underway. Eating the same food and sleeping in the same berthing compart- ments as the crew, they spent the week experiencing a unique voyage. They were able to ob- serve underway replenishments, a seapower demonstration per- formed by the Battle Group and many other evolutions. Hope- fully the voyage allowed them to appreciate the effort that we put forth in doing our job for our country. . . -114 the Tigers elflbafked - ,We gg- -1-T91 Tigers gather on the Signal Bridge during the Seapower Demonstration. Boy, there ain't no turning back now. t i 1 1 ,,,i ,V on USS CARL VINSON QCVN 701 line the rails. Daddy, I don't think I should have ate that spaghetti! 127 X Q ,rv-n.,a W.- ,-..Y.' ,-.. -.., . f X Y 1 Q 1-fx L- ' wggjfm, X, f.,,x,,,..1 I' 5'FTEx5'f.' . 'ski' NE: ' 5,3 3, X X .1 ., .. 9 'Q ni uf: If 'miie ,. .Rm-.,X. A ., 5. x :,,,.,A Niv?,. 5,91 ex T1 QM' 154- ,iq tff35'zQ'f 'N ., ii' .'Q.qfkjF- , , 'pl' , - -Q.-X7,iqX: Zig... A. mi AEJBN 'ei vx R ---'fzf-Qiyfglf I., 'Xa ' ' 'ff' J7ff.'. E'- i1l'1 ?.141K '-n, - 1 WW: ,,,...... ,W- .rwm V fp-.1- x Q V S23 Q ,gg S. ml I: 1 V v f f .4 ' ,f -: f! ,fl f 4 I h X all if ff , I ' og A JWW f f , ff 4 Zw E 11 0 ff 2 ff we ,M I It was foggy that morning when the Coronado Bay Bridge suddenly loomed larger than life in front of us. Then it really dawned on us - we were home! With the rails manned, we steamed slowly into San Diego Bay glad that the end was near. And waited to see our f 'l' I ami ies and friends, and hear the Boatswain's Mate secure us from West-PacfI.O. Cruise '84-'85 with his pipe. 130 fm When the pier came into sight, half of it was lost in a sea of waving hands and signs. Welcome Home, Super Sixteen!! Closer and closer it came, and finally Moored . Then the brow was put down and we were home at last. X ,WW Q? f if QK ,fm M., f ,.f gli! .I Zi, My 5, Z 50, f V I, nn, X ,k---N , , S2 mf V - Q' 053 X. f E , I 5. Q F 5,50 i r YA il X 4. ixmm-,Maxam q X 'f-gf 1 Q, Lx.- ,fu X,-N Et' ,, I 5 K 'X X X ffm , 5' ,L X A , : 'VL K In iq ' I . I 3955 f t :N ' , V ip. ,, fy-irish., W f M, X , ff KX 2, DQAQ. xf , X 7 f -X Q Ax , ,,,. X ' Kew ,f z Sv-f x w, -,yr A - X X 1. I , w , XX XX XX. ,X xxwg, NX 55- gv A fi... X . - I' Y X XXXXXXWXX XX X NM NNW x E . X ' F 1 X X, XX N ,WA A X X X X X W X R X 'i Xi X Q X X XX X X X X ' XXX SXQXXFXXNN X X , - . x - XXX. 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W ,Mi 133 I-. - 4 ' '- gp' 4g Ly. Seapower Demo During our transit from Hawau to San Diego we had embarked 42 T1 gers Battle Group Charlie put on an air show The Battle Group maneu vered m close formation for this Sea power Demonstration , .-,.,, Y W . if , V , ' 2 , , , P 1 . ff I 4 I 'f , . , W N . . . 1 Q 0 N - , . N . X o O - 5 . . . - , , i ' . w 1 , ,, , t H A w 'A J , w N J N W W M , , 'R P , P y W w , w . 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M., W c.,, W 5--4'-fi?w-? 2j2a,Q 4' 'W ,mmf Jada rf ,WWW W 4 my-M y o, s 'f ',' 'A , -1 'f L-44 .A f ' ' ,, H-V ,,5fww:W,w-ff WJ-z1.W eff f---- -- .. it , V ' ' f' -- 'M ' 2379144515f ?2fi7'W'7x WW X -Q -ff -4 ' . 4 f , 1, Y-W - ,,.,,, -fm nw X ff , We e f ' ,,, f V , .1 W 'f , '-ff f V A - V 4 -1 f ff 'V Wi -f-- 'm rf a a ' .f i fY,, J 1,5 , V - ' ' ,, M ,e 'W ' + -W V 'T' ' lf ,, 'Z ,, Maw--WIW---fA1fwgQW0m Wa . '? '2,?, X .J Wzifw Q, W fm nw, k A, ,gf If : ,, A, I M,-'I,,,,,W I ,law 0 .7. M0,,4,m,4 . WW . g....,N.z, .q,1wfW ' , I I ,- V, W M. awww' f-Wm W 'WWW .mf - M, A ,. ,,,ffwf-54' 'fQWWm,..,,!f U '--- , ,,., A T- ,,.,. Top: An attack aircraft makes a low-level pass over the Yinson. Above left: An F-14 Tomcat prepares for a land- mg on the Vinson. Above right: An electronic surveil- lance aircraft passes over part of the Battle Group. Leflf The devastating effects of a bombing run carried out by an A-6. -Hwy, U H, ,. ,V-,.Ws-.,.,wi...A....,.......,--...,..,f-,.,.,s......m.,,.,,,,,,r,,cr,..,.,,,,.,,.,.f,,v.,,....-.wwf,,.,.,.,.K. MV, -,, W.sr...-N,..,,...,.-,M-.,...,1.ea1f-sa 1 N YI I -- L, I 1 E l l i ff' Z , I. z if , n .0 . K I , mwfkf, , , , , , V, K f p , f X i ,X .... , Q X ..X. if i. X, , , f ff, ' f , , f f XV. fy ff W0 7-WWWW WWWW wwwfff f f . Qyy f, A NW W ,f f f , ,f ff ,ff fem www, , nf W4 fwwff fk K f-1,-5 ,,,, ,- W .. - , ,ff f - , Q V I V 7 X. r .ff 4- if-. f . - -, , fffM4.Q7Q.f-fs 10, 4 s , 0 ff ff' 4. ,, V ' . f ,, , ,, Above left: An electronic warfare aircraft makes an approach to land on the Vinson. Above right: An F-14 makes another low-level pass over two accompa- nying ships. Right: Two surveillance aircraft in formation. Below left: An electronic warfare aircraft is catapulted off the Vinson's flight deck. Below right: A surveillance aircraft prepares for a landing on the Vinson. my Q, ww f4fM-'+'wz:zs aw-fn W I w st ., I up 9 . . , l L N I . . I l 1 V l 1 ' V 1 W I my' , ,.f E LMA, ,I Q 1 I ffff ff ,ws - 135 'A i, L, f USS INCERSOLL QDD 990, W2 7597 A' y21,,, 7f 4! s. n wwf WML, ' Metra ' wmv ,, , I' fM 42:,, 5 ,I Uss HEWITT QDD 9661 4415-We N A Uss LEAHY gcc my USS CARL VINSON QCVN 70j BATTLE GROUP CHARLIE Uss CARL v1NsoN QCVN my Uss TEXAS QCGN 391 Uss LEAHY gcc 161 Uss GRIDLEY fcc 21, Uss HEWITT QDD sweep Uss INGERSOLL QDD 9901 Uss ROANGKE QAOR vp Uss KISKA QAE asp Uss DOWNES qrr 10701 U55 BUCHANAN QDDG 145 X, X 22 f ,f mf! WWW Wm! 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