v 1 . , K 1 1 1 1 4 J W 1 1 1 5 1 Q r g 1 ? ' ss., - 1- .., 'eligxw X1-,ir .JQNQ .L,,t-qs., 'Nw ,px . 'V f 1 W rr' xv TgmF Q' Y L Lx x , . . X' 'M uv . W lu ml , fi X. -', s , -',-. ' '- ' 'V 4 rj nl' , M ly H. xv 1 35' 'vii' v ,' -. nb ...,,,,, A , r .df A' gf my - . ' As, E' M, .- 1 L' .' '- -'s. A,-' du ma ' ' Q - 4 xhgxk. .rf 'L . ' 4- V T AA P '.1, V... A130 ,K ,, 1-L, '- 1' f. 'E S.-5, W-' 5, ' N x. ' tis . - ' 4 wh L1 -ff . X . - fl , s Q - P D N Y-A ,fs .1 ' 1 'a . ,, -If ?'N'?'.'?5'9'K Ak L., f. -'g.'3s,. ... ,L-,L M Most. ., 13 ?'Ax.gL ,- Q , .1 Q wg. lg V-4. , , gy- , ' y Km .f. 'In' , .x 5-' Q' . p ' , , 'K A Q '-. .1 ' . sh. - -. ' QQ? y WF, su, n , mil 's'-7' 'x f- --r ' JN1- 7' Q .' -an vb' x , 1 gn.. Q s.1a..:.:- .-1.15 --424, af 41-has-A W. H 'I-'L s ' 1 l . ,,. ,FW -,,-,.f,-.www NZM... ., .'f:,g,,4'!1.'f gl ,V A A A . Qu b X '- -A 1. Y n - K vm tw: Z V f ,R .ni-A ' Y ,ia 1 fl . Q- u.,. . 1 ,H Q. , a 1- va, . JL -N Li . ns ,5 V-km., 5 t . R'T5j43'f'x Y 1 l v, . :JJ Y-V AUX. W ,L nl , x 1 M5 5. ' - f- V x ,, - X f - -Ly Kyiv! ,, , - -,gp-Q .jjff Mi Ai .- ',,' P Ji.. , , sl 'ff x, U ft . N. Mk. Y? Ines fx 5' -' , Q. - 1 ,., f -. 'Q w ,,- W V ,il 4 L -' X s J WM, h qr'i'tf-' 4 ' f 'QW-Q'3PV'w'1 5 .24 if 'L' 'ff 1- ' . 1 ' is A fi, - 5 v - N, Qu- Qi- N , - I 4 Ant L ., LF-4 flf- . fa' N: JA ' .g -1.3, 4.. 5 ' ' ,un . il, ,lg 1 xl xv ,r ,' V f'Q. -7 H .A LWB . 4 I i s 1 xx - 'f 34 ' it lr r. , ' x 1 Y A u j.. ,xx . . A t . lwfifz ..- bq' f .' '.-7' Vx ' 'IAA ' M - , xy, 1 5 , ,.fD Qf'f .QXEXQ xg, vt xl E2 Jw. J ur: was , E , . ..- - X- ' r. X 51 -'Z I 41 , . 'W .: tj -Q, ' 9 l' ,T f ft. 2 .A-,M V -1 A., .qi M . ,af m 1 . . .w..,,': -,J-. ., xg I st . A ,. N. s, - A 'M ' -.Nf i,,'Ti,7fJf . ' 541, 35521 ,. -ww u wt A 1' f A . g.mL.w f. g m y 'W ' . ,s ,Y , A Ji. V W . 1 L ' .4 W- ' , 5-. , ' fML e'i . ' 1 .td -'f 'X - f ' QW H , ' ., -vu , -fx.. 4 , a 1 '1-5 i 'ix' , ' 3 ' 1 as-N xt I . ' ' . 1Q r fr 1 7 hx n . MV' , 1 ' ,I 'Q k f .!,., . , .u ,A . L - nl, 5 . . FH 'N Q W , 4 f 3, . 4 ' 6 N -4+ 'Xb R 'Nu l . 1 Q is 8 H ' fc Kia . 1 fi. ' 'N sfl '15 . ' A ' - . ,Wx -n 'TV K - .nl I ., ' 5 'Q . Q 1 ar 54 K 5 0 ' . gi , e Z AY5 sl A ' L 1- sf. L31 , fix 5 -. r X .. 1 ,. .b ., 1 . . ' . x f U v' , ff vi . f. . ' s . K, - dk A ., A A Nt, V A 1 I xfy V an 1' 2' v . , 1 X 1, . xx ,f . . x 'A' QA ' - 1 -- .Q- zx X E 1, , Q 1- iff . - : , ,L J- f- 171 1 XIV ' O1 1 vu . V .' I 5 'fi .VH Q x w 5 I . 'Wir ..-Y' 4A ,gl - ',' .L T 51, XJ Q 'ig-3 K ,jsvfl 4 Q N 1 . Q gi K -I Qr' Cf- Q. .4 0 1 , . 4 s z if if ,5-' if sf 1 'a 'E LL w, Q' . 1 Q H i:.? 'vu .T . 2 MPS.- ': 31- 'if' X- . H' F , -1- .45-' 'gg .V 1 sf. V' ' 5 V - .A .- . a x .v .s.h,. v, A J NL au. .uit 's'x,,,,, 8 Qi L,-'9 ' -0' 'Ga V513 S K 1 4 . 1 li 'M g 5 4 4' xx 1 1 ' .il 4' 4 ,id I M, n -A . ' Q '-.-,-,,,., ,x x ' 4 , Ln xx 4 A ff' -. W. ,,, wr: wr A7 V 4 .L : Q, gg ,L f . 4 , , , 1. Cvwav. www I QUE: on,-'. 'u lla.. 4- it sl ns in slot Q 5 at Ol so ssl an in st lass A so lint. 1 au Iss ins icon sin 1 au if HUGO O. It OO l It O Qlvcl il Ou lil! is IQ! its 0 on lc sb v si in Qu ICAO!! ll at s 0 I 0 I OI hui! Us U n is as O01 it so IC bt li li at un an as il sl 0 it Q0 As sl OOD Oil il il 100 - Z nnientfi Q us' i u Q x 1 X, Uss WAI IGHT ICG-281 Command The Cru' Life at S 0000000 H . O 0llddySlCClCbTClfl0TlS Ports of Homec The Cre Memori 0000000000 000 ea 0000000 000000000000 oming 00000 w 0000000000 es 00000000000 News and Information at Sea 000000 00000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000000000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 0000v000000000000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 00 000000000000000 00000000000000000 00 0000 0000 000 000 000 4000 0000 0000 000 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 Q0 00 00 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 1 24 52 68 82 . 86 116 124 Qhrnnnlngg ! O7 October Deployment Day ...... ......... - Atlantic Transit ......... ...... O 822 October r 2325 October Adriatic Operations ..... ...... T October lnport Catania, ltaly .... .......3O October f O5 December Adriatic Operations ............... lnport Trieste, ltaly CIMAVD .... Adriatic Operatio Fnport Naples, ltaly December ns ............... .................. l 9120 December .....2l December - O71anuary lnport Monte Carlo, Monaco .... .................... l 1f14january lnport Barcelona, Spain ........ ........ 1 647 january ......l8fO8 February Adriatic Operations lnport Trieste, ltaly ...... ..............O8fl5 February February Change of Command ..... .....l6 February f Z0 March Adriatic Operations ................... March Adriatic Operations Turnover ..... .....22f23 March Mediterranean Transit, West ...... Battle Cvroup Turnover .......... ........ 2 4 M21rCb ...............25fZ7 Marcb Atlantic Transit ........ -...-.. 2 8 M21fCl1 -O6 April ' .................... O7 April Homecoming ..... lnport Magala, Spain ..... , heritage Ubf 15579 lmlttittturigltf' mhe Guided Missile Cruiser USS WAIN' wR1oHT too-zsi, formerly Guide Mlsille Destroyer Leader fDI.Gf28D, is the third Navy War Ship to be named WAIN- WRIGHT. The first vessel named WAIN' WRIGHT was a torpedo boat destroyer, NO, 62, launched 12 June 1915, and commisf sioned on 12 May 1916. The second WAIN- WRIGHT was DD-419, a destroyer. Her keel was laid in Norfolk, Virginia. The ship was launched on O1 june 1939, commisf sioned 12 December 1939 and saw action in a variety of theaters throughout World War II. The keel of USS WAINWRIGHT iCG- 281, was laid O2 july 1962 at Bath Iron Works Corporation, Bath, Maine, and on 25 April 1964 the ship was christened and launched. The christening sponsor was the late Mrs. Richard W. Wainwright, wife of one of the five Naval officers for whom the ship is named. Mrs. Wainwright's daughter, Mrs. Nicholas C. Bodman, acted as the spon- sor at the commissioning which took place at the 'Boston Naval Shipyard in Massachusetts O8 january 1966. The ship is named in honor of five Naval Ofhcersr COMMANDER JONATHAN MAY- HEW WAINWRIGHT, who served with honor in the Civil War. He was killed in an attack on Confederate forts in Galveston Harbor on O1 january 1863 and was buried with the Honors of War, O2 january 1863 in Galveston, Texas. ENSIGN JONATHAN MAYHEW WAINWRIGHT, JR., son of the preceed- ing, died from effects of wounds received while commanding a boat expedition against the piratical ship FORWARD at San Blas, Mexico, in 1870. COMMANDER RICHARD WAIN, WRIGHT served with distinction in the Civil War and was commended for his galf lant service in extinguishing the fire gn HARTFORD by Admiral Farragut. I-Ie par- ticipated in operations of the fleet below Vicksburg until taken ill with fever. I-Ie died in New Orleans, Louisiana, 10 August 1862, REAR ADMIRAL RICHARD WAIN, WRIGHT served his country with honor in the Spanish-American War. He was Execuf ,i, tive Officer aboard the USS MAINE when she was blown up in Havana llarhor. lie commanded the wooden gunhoat GLOUCESTER during the l3artle of Santi- ago. I-Ie commanded the Second Division of the Atlantic Fleet during their cruise around the world. I-Ie retired front active duty in December 1911 and died in Wrisliiiigttiii, D.C. on O6 March 1926. COMMANDER RICHARD WAINf WRIGHT, son of Admiral Wainwright, was awarded the Medal of Honor for his out- standing conduct in battle while coininandf ing a battalion from the FLORIDA in engagements at Vera Cruiz, 21f22 April 1914. During World War I, Coininander Wainwright was Senior Naval Officer on the CALAMARES and later served at US. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. He was transferred to the retired list on 03 March 1921 and died on Z8 March 1944 at Wardour, Annapolis, Maryland. USS WAINWRIGHT continues lu serve with honor and distinction in the tra' dition of the men after who she is nained. fag Z7 5? .. ,i K.. PE- NIE- E515 nxt E-5 5.5 9.57 3. 52' 05-5 :We-v gk!-' ae 2? -:S 55.53. 3.3 E03 M.: .eu.e,,.,. e:.,.g.mM 3 5 1525757 MAJ! Qiiltmiil 0166 BHD Ship 5 Glhtirtuztertatuza I he primary mission of USS WAIN WRIGHT is to provide antifair antifsurf face anti submarine and electronic warfare support to a carrier battle group. I-ler sec' ondary mission is to provide and conduct shore bombardment in support of amphibif ous operations. WAINWRIGHT originally designated as a Guided Missile Destroyer Leader w as the first such ship to be built with an intef grated weapons system that employs high speed general purpose digital computers of great reliability. WAINWRIGHT is equipped with a long range missile system to provide defense against aircraft and missile. Modern Gatling guns provide shortfrange self defense against cruise missiles. WAINWRIGHT S Harpoon anti shipping cruise missiles are a pcbtcnt long range defense against surface tarf with the longfranve search and detect capaf bility needed to fully exploit its weapon sys- tems and a modern electronic warfare sys' tem rounds up its capabilities. The ship is equipped with a lonvfrang sonar system for locating and tracking sub' marines. A computeri-ed Underwater Batf tery Fire control system directs the ship s includes torpedo launched by both rocket and by conyentional torpedo tubes. WAIN WRIGHT S antifsubmarine armament also includes fwhen assignedl the Li ht Airf borne Multi-purpose System CLAMPSJ helif copter which carries sonobuoys and magnetf ic anomaly detection CMADD Gear for locatf ing submarines and antifsubmarine torpee does for attacking them. The ship is 547 feet long and 54 feet l0 inches wide. WAINWRIGHT displaces an is bf is 9 l 0 9 o Q I 3 , , 7 y V C V 1 I ' c c ' e U t KC Y U C ev -I C C v 7 . . A . Y 3fIfl'SLlbIII3I'lI'IC NVHYIHYC HYUIHIIICDI, XVl'1lClI 1 c V L ' Y C C C C r C , g , c 7 c c sc c 7 C, c C as ' 9 c f F c C V ' c c c H , C ' r 1 ' gets, and the rapid fire 5 I54 gun proxides defense against surface and air targets as well as a Naval Gunfire Support Capability. An array of modern Fire Control and Search Radars provide WAINWRIGHT Station keeping in the Atlantic. The USS WAIN- WRIGHT trails the USS J. F. KENNEDY during flight recovery operations. WAINWRIGI-ITS's primary role in ax erage of 8 200 tons has two sixfbladed propellers and is capable of speeds of 32 knots. The ship is capable of carrying 500 officers and enlisted personnel and an embarked staff. the Battle Group is her antifair warfare capability. With her new threat upgrade system WAINWRIGHT is always assured of success. i 1 5 1 since its commissioning, USS WAIN' WRIGHT had made 13 major deployments, including three to Southeast Asia, nine to the Mediterranean and one to the Persian Gulf. During the Vietnam Conf1ict, WAINf WRIGHT used her sophisticated combat systems capabilities for directing combat Hlf operations and aiding in search and rescue missions. As an adjunct to the last Western Pacific deployment, the ship made an around the world cruise, high Iighted by YCPFCSCUUUS the U.S. Navy in the Ethiopian Navy Day celebrations. I WAINWRIGHT was selected as Senior Reviewing ship for the International naval Review held in New York City on 1u1Y 4, 1976, during which 50 U.S. and foreign Navy ships met in New York Cityis harbor for the celebration. WAINWRIGHT host- ed Vice President lielson Rockefeller, Secref tary of the State Henry Kissinger, Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld and Chief of Naval Operations Admiral Holloway during the bicentennial holiday. WAINWRIGHT deployed to the Mediterranean in june 1982 and was a key participant in Lebanon contingency Opera- tions and escort duty during the evacuation of Beirut. The ship transited to Suez Canal for the first time in September, and conductf ed lndian Ocean operations for the one month with the FORRESTAL battle group. The ship returned to Charleston November 16, 1982. WAINWRIGHT entered Charleston Naval Shipyard in February 1983 for regular overhaul, and completed it in December, 1983, several weeks ahead of schedule. When the ship's combat system was updated with the SMZfER, WAINWRIGHT became the first ship in the fleet with this extended range AntifAir Warfare capability. In October 1984, WAINWRIGHT left Charleston for a Mediterranean deployment highlighted by surveillance operations of the Soviet aircraft carrier KIEV. During this cruise, WAINWRIGHT entered the Black Sea and received the prestigious SIXTH FLEET TOP HAND award for superior perf formance. The ship returned to Charleston on May 7, 1985. During the 1986 Mediterranean deploy, altar which began in june, WAIN- U IGHT was among seven U.S. Navy ships to participate in SEAfWlND 86, a 191m U-S-fligyptian exercise which was part ofthe Naro DISPLAY DETE Tiou ss, ' 1, RMINA' exercise eld in the Ceml-31 and Eastern Mediterranean. Two members ofthe British Parliament visited WAINWRIGHT on this deployment. In September 1987, WAINWRIGHT was among 13 U.S. Navy vessels to partieif pate in OCEAN SAFARI 87 , a NATO exercise conducted off the coast of Norway and in the North Atlantic. The ship was part of the STRIKE FLEET ATLANTIC NATO naval force composed of naval units from the U.S., Germany, England, Norway, the Netherlands, Canada, Spain, and France. On 11 january 1988, XWAINXWRIOHT again pointed her bow eat across the Atlantic, this time as the lead ship in Middle East Force 1f88. On February 13th, WAlNf WRIGHT, USS SAMUEL B. ROBERTS, USS JACK WILLIAMLS, and USS SIMP- SON entered the Persian Oulf. The threat of attack by Iraqi aircraft, and Iranian aircraft, surface craft, and mines, kept patrols tense. On 14 April, the SAMUEL B. ROBERTS hit a mine in the central gulf. WAINWRIGHT served as the command ship for the SAMUEL B. ROBERTS rescue effort and for Surface Action Oroup CHAR- LIE in Operation PRAYING MANTIS, the retaliatory strike against Iran in April. During PRAYING MANTIS, WAIN- WRIGHT, SIMPSON, and USS BAGLEY destroyed the Serri OasfOi1 Sepaf ration Platform with naval gunfire, WAIN- WRIGHT, SIMPSON, and BAGLEY and the Iranian patrol boat JOSHAN with com' bined missile and naval gunfire after it fired a surface-to surface missile at WAlNf WRIGHT. The action closed with WAINf WRIGHT engaging an Iranian F-4 Phanf tom aircraft. WAINWRIGHT was awarded the Combat Action Ribbon, joint Meritori- ous Unit Award, and Armed Forces Expedi- tionary Medal for the Persian Gulf deploy-- ment and Operation PRAYINO MANTIS, This ship returned to Charelston on 9 1u1y 1988. ' From April -31 june 1988, WAIN, WRIGHT n21fticinaQt1 at oriaaariorsi CHECKNIATE as command and control ship for law enforcement operations in the Caribbean. WAINWRIGHT stopporl m,,,,Y C1:I61'C1'1?lHf and private vessels and acted as a eterrent in the efforts to stem the flow ol drugs into the United States efforts, the crew received the ' 5-pet tal Operation Service Ribbon l ln late September 1989,whi1g for a Mediterranean deployment WRIGHT was forced to Charleston to avoid H Returning after the storm had crew was faced with a disaster Charleston struggled to repair and itself from the ravages of Hugo. efforts in the days immediately hurricane, WAINWRIGHTS awarded the Humanitarian Service Less than three weeks later, the ship time for the Mediterranean for a liwlif. Highlights of the deployment in lg ed serving as the Mediterranean shi I COMCAROU SIX for one month, andipr' viding security for the region around M311 during the Summit at Sea, between Pre dent Bush and Soviet President Gorliaclr in December 1989. WAINWRIGHH returned to Charelston in April 1990ar entered Metro Machine Shipyard in Augi 1990 for a regularly scheduled overhaulis ing which she received the New1'1irt Upgrade CNTUD. On 30 September 113' WAINWRIGHT returned to Charles: where we continued vigorous testing off New Threat Upgrade Systems prior deployment in October 1992. Li? 5. ,E 1 ,5 0.5.5. WA IN WRIGI-I T CG-28 FORT LAUDERDALEFL I5 MAY l992 ..i'1 5 Lhir- , Y'-J . ATS-wil: ' . Tr 1:fi. 5S Z.vZi. 4 E. X I9 X A 8 ,Q Ui- L, 5g,1,:,',-Ef: ' ,-Q ii, V- .1 55 Gltqaittin 101551165 IHABEIH Hnitrh Sintra Ntmg Captain Fahey is a native of the Chicago area. He received his secondary education in lllinois, attended the University of lllinois and in 1966 received a Bachelor of Science degree in Applied Mathematics from the University of Tennessee. Prior to entering the Navy, he did graduate work at the Michigan State University Graduate School of Business Administration. He received his commission through the Office Candidate School in April 1968. ln June 1979, he received a Master of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering from the Naval Postgraduate School where he was elected into the Sigma Xi National Engineering Research Society. Captain Fahey's initial tour following commissioning was at the Naval Nuclear Power School in Bainbridge, Maryland. His initial shipboard tours included combat lnformation Center Officer and Electronics Material Officer in USS BRUMBY QFF-1043J, and Engineering Officer in USS PARLE KDE-7085. Following graduation from the Destroyer School Department Head Course, he served as Engineer Officer in USS EDWARD MCDONNELL IFF- 1043J. ln January 1974, he reported to the Commander, Naval Air Force, LANT Mobile Training Team. From June 1975 to September 1977, he served as the Main Propulsion Assistant in USS JOHN F. KENNEDY fCVf67J. Following graduation from the Naval Postgraduate School in June 1979, he reported as the Executive Officer of the recommissioning crew of USS THORN CDD-9883. He detached in December 1981 to attend the Senior Officer Ship Material Readiness Course, and from April 1982 to February 1985 returned to USS JOHN F. KENNEDY CCV-677 to serve as the Engineer Officer. From July 1985 to August 1987 he served as commanding Officer of USS DEYO fDD-9895, then served as Executive Officer in USS IOWA QBB-611 from October 1987 to Januay 1989. Captain Fahey served on the staff of the Chief of Naval Operations in the Surface Combat Systems Division prior to reporting aboard USS WAINWRIGHT QCG-281. Captain Fahey's personal decorations include the Legion of Merit, Meritorious Service Medal with three gold stars, Navy Commendation Medal with two gold stars and various unit and service awards. While serving as Engineer Officer in USS JOHN F. KENNEDY QCV-671 he was awarded a Federal Energy Efficiency Award by the Secretary of Energy for development of innovative operating procedures which significantly reduced aircraft carrier propulsion fuel consumption. ff -5513-. W 452918 :fp 1' , , are 5Fur Eliimr in Qnmmanh, Lord, Make me a good leader - that I may PM ar I may maintain discipline without bein: unfair, that I can instill the strict obedienci of respect Help me to respect each per, son as valued, created and redeemed hi You. I ask one more thing, Heavenli Father: Watch over my people! Keep them unharmed in spirit as well as body. And lei me, Father, regard the life of each as highli- as I regard my own. AMEN. my crew without pushing them too fargih urs I I - , , , . , , .. . .'. U- .. ' . Q .--vu xA ,,,g-mean-w1.Qv..x:...'-.11-zr.c'.A.x r....1maa-.s-..,.f-.wnunsuvwr wff 'vm 1, ' Qlnmmzmher Eeerlnnnh Quriia Hniteh Sintra Ntmg Commissioned 2 June 1976 from the U.S. Naval Academy with a Bachelor of Science Degree, Deerwood C. Curtis continued on to the Surface Warfare Basic School in Newport, Rhode Island. His first assignment was onboard USS MOINESTER fFEf1097l where he served as Communications Officer and Main Propulsion Assis- tant. ln 1980, he returned to the Naval Academy for duty as Brigade Officer. On completion of his first shore duty tour, he reported to the surface Warfare Department Head School. Upon graduation, Commander Curtis reported as Combat Systems Officer onboard USS THCRN QDD-9881. He split toured to USS DAHLGREN in 1987 serving as Weapons Officer and Chief Engineer. USS DAHLGREN was the first production DDG 37 Class SM2 CTerrierl Missile System Platform. Next, assigned to the Bureau of Naval Personnel in Washington DC, Surface Warfare Branch, as the Senior Year Group Detailer until July 1989 5574! 'al - - Wy when he accepted orders to USS SCOTT fDDGf995D as Executive Officer. SCOTT was the test platform for the SM2 QTARTARD New Threat Upgrade Missile System. They conducted 34 test firings. SCOTT arrived with the first battle group on station in Operation Desert Shield. Commander Curtis then reported to the Chief of Naval Operations in AEGlSfDDG-51 Program Office. ln June 1992, he graduated from the Industrial Col' lege of the Armed Forces in Washington DC. Commander Curtis' personal decorations include the Meritorious Service Medal, Navy Commendation Medal lIGold Starl, Navy Achievement Medal fGold Starl, Battle Efficiency Awards, Navy Unit Commendation and various campaign and service medals. Commander Curtis is married to the former Towanda Cecelia Daye of Philadelphia, PA. They have three chil- dren, Marcus, Bianca and Krystal. A W 5. ! I Hwxxxxm... J S '- W- 4 v I N A V 13 , .An vva :rv ?- af 'lf ' QXQXXXXXS - I ,Q I11211121111111 Q1n1111111111h2r 5111111211 13. 1111112 3131 151111211 57111125 NEIUH Lieutenant Commander james E. Wise ll, born in Birmingham, England, was commissioned at the U.S. Naval Academy in May of 1979. His first tour ofduty was onboard USS BARNEY CDDG 61 where he served as AntifSub- Q 'hxxx ' svsxxsv .pxxxssxxtxxtxxsvol 5 Skvnxxtxxsxx ' 5 .D A eggbk ,?,gxxxxxxxxxxxxxsvg.i, .O I T 45' marine Warfare Gfficer. From BARNEY he went on to become ASW Training Gfficer at Fleet Training Group, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, in May 1983. Following Guantanamo Bay, in 1984, he attended Naval Post Graduate School in Monterrey, CA, where he pursued a course of study in Weapon System Engineering Curriculum. Upon graduation in March 1987 with a Masters Degree in Mechanical Engineering, he attended Department Head School receiving orders to USS SUMTER QLST 11811. He reported onboard SUMTER as Gperations Gfficer, February 1988. ln September 1989, he became Weapons Gfficers in USS PREBLE. lt was from PREBLE he reported onboard USS WAINWRIGHT QCG 281, in March 1992, as Executive Gfficer. Lieutenant Commander Wise's personal decorations include the Navy Commendation Medal, Battle Efficiency Award, joint Unit Meritorious, Commendation, Navy Unit Commendation, and various campaign and service medals. Lieutenant Commander Wise is manied to the former Pamela Yovonne Drummond of Hampton, VA. They have two children, Ashley and james. ' 15 at P I II 1 1 ll 12 OB 1' f 1 II B I' FQ, XXX!!! 490 x 'WS Qlnnunzmh Bllaatzr Qlhief william 15. Munn 'Hndreh Staten Navy Born 30 September 1955 in Roanoke V1rg1n1a and settled 1n Merr1tt Island FL in 1968 he attended and graduated from High School in 1973 The following january FCCM Boon enlisted 1n the U S Navy receiving Recruit Training at RTC Orlando Fol lowing RTC he advanced to Basic Elec tron1cs and Electricity Fire Control Technician A School lPhase I and ID at Service School Command Great Lakes IL He also attended Combat Systems Technical Schools Command C School at Mare Island CA studying the ANISPG 5513 MOD 4f5 Radar followed by the ANISPG 55B MOD 8 Radar at Sperry s Landbase Test Site in Ronkonko ma NY FCCM Boon served aboard the USS BAINBRIDGE QCGN 255 at Bremerton WA October 1975 to June 1977 as Radar Maintenance Technician and Dperator the USS DALE QCG 19l July 1977 1979 progressing to Fire Control D1v1 s1on LPC Instructor Duty Service School Command 1979 1982 managing NITRAS and MILPERS personnel accounting databases and was selected as Service School Command Sailor of the Year USS LUCF, CDDG 385 September 1972 Cctober 1985 as LCPO of CF Division Fleet Training Unit Mayport November 1985 May 1989 TAOISWC Shipboard Instructor Mobile Combat Systems Trainer Technician Career Counselor and Navy Relief Offi cer he was soon desi nated Master Training Specialist for shipboard and class room instructor techniques USS WAINNVRIGHT QCG 285 May 1989 as LCPO of CM and CF Du 1s1ons later Departmental LCPO and now in Decem ber 1991 as Command Master Chief FCCM Boon s awards include Navy Achievement Award CGold star 1n lieu of SeC0Hd award? Coast Guard Unit Com mendation Meritorious Unit Citation Humanitarian Service Medal and various O 9 Q U I ' . , 9 9 9 , . . . . . . . . r , . f , , Q n 0 ' , , - - cc 99 1 9 . . cc 99 e . 9 9 ' 9 . , . . . , . ' 9 9 9 . , . , , 9 , a . U . 99, 9 ' 9 ' 9 9 9 ' ' HS - 9 ' 9 9 f 9 I I I' I . ' as 9 . 1 S . . Q. . ,, . . . . . . I O 9 9 a ' 7 ' u . , . . 1 ' 9 9 9 7 ' ' . ' 9 l a l 1 I l w r other unit and service awards. y FCCM Boon is married to the formfl Patrice Maureen Davey of Hanover, They have four children. He is active-1 involved in both Church and social CVCUV within the community. Z L 5 l I r I l A native of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Chap- ilain Gefaller received his secondary educa- Etion in Iowa, attended Concordia College, el Ann Arbor, Michigan and in 1982 received i? his Bachelor of Arts degree in Psycholo- gyfSociology and Religion. He entered the Navy while in a program of Theological Studies at Concordia Theological Semi- nary, Ft. Wayne, Indiana, with emphasis in Systematic Theology. Upon receiving his Master of Divinity degree in 1985 he received superseding appointment the Chaplain Corps United State Naval Reserve. Prior to recall to active duty Chaplain Gefaller served two parishes in the Central Illinois District of the Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod as resident Pastor. He also served on Circuit Youth and Evangelism Committees and was Board Member to the Quincy Regional Office of Lutheran Child and Family Services. As a Naval Reservist he was assigned to 3D BATTALION, 27TH MARINES, St. Louis as Battalion Chaplain, and NR THIRD MEFREL 4218, Kansas City - a Chaplain unit - as Eirutrnmti Glummunher Mark A. Cgefarller Lllmplain Glnrpa lllniirh 57151125 Nemg Training Ufficer and later Executive Offi- cer. Upon entry to active duty in January 1990, Chaplain Gefaller was assigned to CG SEVENTH MARINE EXPEDI- TIGNARY BRIGADE, Twentynine Palms where he served as Battalion Chap- lain for IST BATTALIQN, 7TH MARINES and later 3D BATTALION, SEVENTH MARINES with whom he par- ticipated in forward ground combat opera- tions during DESERT SHIELDfDESERT STORM. In June 1992 Chaplain Gefaller reported aboard USS WAINWRIGHT iCCv-28l. Chaplain Gefaller has been awarded the Combat Action Ribbon, the Navy Fleet Marine Force Ribbon and various unit and service awards. While serving with 3D BATTALIUN, 7TH MARINES he was awarded Chaplain of the Year 1992 for his combat ministry role in DESERT STORM by the Reserve Officer's Associa- tion for the Armed Forces. He is selected for Lieutenant Commander. Chaplain Gefaller is married to the for- mer Beth Nichols. They have four chil- dren. ughift colors. Underway! 07 October 1992 was a time of fulfillment as the training and preparation leading up to the deployment was now put IMO effect. We were underway. The transit across the Atlantic Ocean was relatively peaceful. Weather remained pleasant, skies clear, attitudes hopeful. Our PACE Instructor, Mr. Frank Fitzpatrick found eager faces in his business and finance courses. Conversation about what our mission might be filled the air. The crew, aware that the ship had been most strongly rec- ommended for the FYQZ Arleigh Burke Fleet Trophy and designated as the most improved ship in the Atlantic Fleet, expected to be tasked to coordinate Mar- itime Interdiction Forces in the Red Sea. It seemed a strong possibility. Upon Inchop to the MED WAIN- WRIGHT's tasking became Search and Rescue Operations in the Adriatic Sea. Patrolling the waters off the former Yugoslav Republic. Our first port call was made in Cata- nia, Sicily, Z6-Z9 October. The town was quiet and old. Two Community Relations Projects were undertaken. The first brought children from St. Joseph's Orphanage aboard for a tour and treats. The second took 15 sailors to St. Agatha's Rest Home to assist the Lit- tle Sisters of Poverty in a painting pro- ject. The sisters, in their gratitude pro vided a bountiful noon feast. Delicious! The Navy's 217th Birthday was cele brated with cake and ice cream. Hal loween's party meant pizza night, horror films, a costume contest, and the Ship's Store's Midnight Madness Sale. Sailor of the Month awards were re- P sented to: Supervisor - EW1 Ferguson, P o etty Officer - MS2 Perry, Non Rate , OSSN Hall, Mess Cr 4 4 ank - FN Branum. Q , 1 RM! 'lS'1'1'm1 mirrlm as RM! 11177135 llflrll IQ lm P1110 wld' gusto OCTOBER 1992 SUN MON TUE WED THU SAT 1 3 4 5 e 7 8 'O 11 12 S 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 P2 244 25 26 27 28 if 59 31S As we steamed into November, we found ourselves floating in the Adriatic Sea going in big long ovals circles doing what we do best to serve and protect. Starboard shaft, port shaft - day by .day alternating - patrolling our sector .1 ensuring the safety of UN flights to 5Bosnia and Croatia with humanitarian 1aid during Operation Provide Promise. The Adriatic became home for the 'entire month. With few items to distract us from our routines of eat, sleep, stand your watch. Of course we can't forget our training. To be prepared and alert at :all times we enjoy GQ - General quar- 1 ters, general quarters, al hands man your fbattle stations. lt is a time to become imore proficient in fighting the ship and Gkeeping her afloat. Quick response is 'needed in order to protect lives and the 1 ship from damage. We can't forget flight quarters, .Underway replenishment, and vertical ' replenishment either. To break-up the daily routine we 1 began to create opportunities for distrac- Ation. Bingolljizza night, punctuated by .Casino night on Sundays. Cruise Book 'raffles for Cameras, VCRs, and other zprizes. A WAINWRIGHT news pro- igram was produced to recap world, . national and ship news. Movies and pop- . corn every night, along with the nightly if Scripture Studies and evening prayer. . And for the music enthusiast a Ship's 1 Chorus was started. By the time Thanksgiving arrived the 4 month had flown past. We had a beauti- ful dinner prepared by the messmen in mwhich everyone took part. It wasn't s home but it served the purpose. NOVEMBER 1992 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 cracks during mail call. J Rip Van Winkle discovered aboard WAI N WRIGHT! COve'rcome with excitement MMCM McCord checks his eyelids for As December came upon us we were still in the Adriatic Sea , our home away from home. The same routine - starboard shaft, port shaft , General Quarters, fire drills and dull evening movies - shaped our days. As we went about our daily duties our dreams were of home. Wives, children, sweethearts decorated our Christmas wishes. Holi- day celebrations with family and friends, turkey dinners, and brightly wrapped presents danced through our minds. lt's times like this that we truly appreciate the real meaning of such important concepts as sacrifice and devotion to duty , which have kept America free. If it was easy to answer our country's call liberty would not be so dear. We go to protect and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domes- tic. Sometimes this means leaving our DECEMBER 1992 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 2 1 2 4 5 u 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 W 25 26 27 28 29 so 31 C loved ones at a special time of year. Cruising through December we hit Trieste and Naples, ltaly, with a chance for liberty. Beautiful places to be sure. Pilgrimages to Rome, an audience with the Pope, Midnight Mass Christmas Eve in the Vatican, these were once-in-a- 'WN- .xii-l4.x,',? L' f'a .1S K , .'.- f R ff ' lg J .QQ N W we 3: 1 '--v-, V , ,I 1 - 5' . , . ,AH . X L' 'f Q .. 1 5 W nl A f ' Q T- E 1-, 11- 1 2 SM3 . fx., X r 1' if is Trieste, Italy. lifetime experiences for many. Amidst this bittersweet season of hal idays overseas, we keenly feel the low we bear for those important people back home. We learn to appreciate our lovei ones. Called upon as we are to make thi sacrifice by a nation which often does not or cannot understand the loneliness we feel and the price we pay, there is one thing we do know, God is watching ous for us and those we love. God bless Americal' Hefdd prepares for his Bonzai nm down the Italian Alpine Slopes!! Jmhe New Year found the WAIN- ' WRIGHT still in-port in scenic Naples, Italy, a familiar port to many of the icrew. Shortly after the festivities died zdown, we were underway again, this tie lin the Central MED, making our transit to Monte Carlo, Monaco. On the way ol hcl lellwe conducted an In-House Combat Sys- Iltems Assessment to see for ourselves efwhat the status of our training, equip- mment, and programs was. This was a 'elllship-wide effort, and every department fuicontributed to the uniformly excellent mf results. I Anchoring out in Monte Carlo meant lm lots of extra work for the Bosun's Mates .and the A-Gang crew, as small boats ran 'to shore and back day and night. We :found Monte Carlo to be one of the most ibeautiful land expensivell cities we vis- Iited. But, we were soon underway again, :this time transiting to Barcelona, Spain. Our port visit in Barcelona was cut fshort after only one day. As tensions in ilraq rose suddenly, we were called back :to perform our Adriatic mission, freeing aup other ships in the battle group to pre- :pare to launch missiles at Baghdad. This :required a full-scale effort, as Engineers :rushed to light fires in the recently -secured boilers. Combat systems gear wwas put on line, and the Operations Department prepared for a hasty Sea- eand-Anchor detail. The Supply Depart- ement put in extra hours serving addi- :tional food to the tired crew. Shore 5Patrol rounded up those out on the abeach. The word that we were getting :zunderway came in the early evening, and fthe ship left the pier minutes after mid- might. No one but WAINWRIGHT feicould have done this much this fast. fiffhankfully, the political situation aicalmed down, and the second half of ,gglanuary proceeded more calmly, in the iwattern of Adriatic steaming we had Qrown used to. ENS O'Neil has fun as boat officer during underway replenishment detail. JANUARY 1993 SUN MON TUE WED THU SAT 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 30 31 'llgere we are again, still out in our back yard, the Adriatic Sea, doing circles and wondering what' s going on! But that special day has come! Yes! That's right! February!!! HAPPY VALENTINES DAY! Now, if we were home with our fam- ily' s, wives, girlfriends, you would have certainly received a big kiss, but we didn't let that ebb our spirits. The postal clerks were busy mailing out boxes and cards from us to our loved ones filled with warm and loving thoughts for they were not forgotten. Standing watches our minds drift home to you! At home our loved ones' were busy with thoughts of us as well. Boxes and cards told us of their love. Every few days mail arrived keeping postal clerks busy. You should have been here! Mail call was sounded across the IMC and it was a foot race to the post office. Spirits rose higher than a kite as the cards, let- ters, and boxes opened. Like Christmas morning land some were late Christmas packagesl, everyone ran to see their Valentine's gift. Activity suddenly ceased, mail being read, thoughts drift' ing home. Each man counting the days until he arrived back in Charleston. Another note of importance was the change of command. CAPT Fahey was replaced as Commanding Officer by CDR Curtis. The ceremony took place in Trieste, Italy. Numerous dignitaries came. We dressed in our blues. You would have been proud! We were 38 days from home! 'rf' l 1 l 1 ,ul Q1 eff 521 111 .lil lgi N . ll E 2 1 2? 4 W P Y 1 F0UOwfng U16 Change of Command, CAPT Fahey and CDR Curtis cur the cakffif' rated in traditional Valentines Day colors. FEBRUARY 1993 A SUN Mom TUE WED THU FRI SATA 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 15 14 15 16 17 18 19 25 A 21 22 23 24 25 26 2? A 28 we bid a joyous farewell to the Adriat- ic Sea, our home since October, and turned our eyes to the West as March came upon us. Hours passed as days and days as weeks. Daily activities took on an aurora of restlessness. Our noses to the grindstone, everyone felt itchy anticipating our relief on station by USS BELKNAP and, more importantly, our turnover with USS R.K. TURNER. To our surprise an unplanned two day port call in Malaga, Spain gave a fiesta mood to the crew as we stormed ashore for food, fun, and phones! Final shop- ping sprees shrunk pockets as we pre- pared for the final transit home. On a beautiful spring day we sailed from Malaga into the open sea giving rise to excitement in everyone's heart. New SWO and ESW personnel took charge of the transit through the Gibraltar Straights and into the Atlantic. It sym- bolized the conclusion of a demanding and successful deploy- ment. The news of our upcoming decommissioning, Charleston's base closure, RADM Lair's deployment awards presentations and the Centennial Birthday of the Navy Chief Petty Cfficers, mixed jovial emotions with nostalgia and tingled all with questions of the future. Everyone felt a little kinder at the end of Wainwright's final long cruise. Mostly, we were pleased to be heading home. ,-ffl' r,,.. CWQ3 Broadnax enjoys Casino Night on the Mess Decks. MARCH 1993 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 2 3 4 5 6 9 10 11 12 13 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 26 27 30 31 Transfer of pallets during Underway Replenishment in the MED. M I 'SS 101111 Ke LJSSVQIVMK1 HEI! '!',4'13 APFU Iv VV, www! H H- 5 i ,yu A 23121-llg-X K X ..r-1 USS Santa Barbara CAE 285 L H I ' AE ' X M ,wW X1v':w'-1 'fx' 1 P Ka'I1m IvlL llglx 1 ' 1 1-111109 dtlqb l!A,i4. 1 HHH, mx nn? J Y L. S Lf.. nn-. ,. . , . N: Q ,v -.5-.L 1175.7 ng.iBattle Group USS Leyte Gulf CCG 55? USS Seahorse QSSN 6695 . ,I . V -U G 28 USS Albuquerque CSSN 7065 USS Gettysburg 1CG 647 USS W .umx Flhhf 4C 7 Ch nmmmc Mcdizurv n rm L 7111 I Hreheplngment repnrniinnz CC llliast and furious best describes the tempo of activity in preparation for deploy- ment aboard WAINWRIGHT throughout the summer. Inspections, exercises, meet- ings and briefings without end occupied the crew in preparation for getting underway. Long days and short nights are always the norm for this high quality cruiser. That's how she earned her reputation as the Blue Collar Cruiser. Designated Best Cruiser in the Fleet her crew consistently proves it again and again. Taking on stores - an all hands evolution consistentl exe- cuted with speed and precision. y Operation Suntan , predeployment preps spy PN3 Starr and FN Voss catching rays during COMTUEX 9 2, The sign says it all! Check this out! HT2 Fuller and PNC Dependents Cruise 14 August 1992. fr ,fn- .A , .- ff. . WST 3 W X 11 f 5 1 U' I 'mi Q ' 'V-Finns. Time winds down - a few last moments with our families. Bye, Daddy! Wc2'll sim' miss you. Ilimy Hey, look over here! S l omeone ofues you TM2. home! Ernlngmm . f hare , , , m1l1eSS As time ticked aw as anigawe all tried few last intimate momen ' 9: Y faC05 be brave and Put on our hilgzg 5011160091 sawing k!00d'bVe to that 5peeaSY Morelh , ' V , . six months IS Hester rea 5 one tear waS Seen' f the shipmhebri A1 0815 an gvcsts lei t WAINWRIGF . 1 7 was removed, and dow 5 Q V-.W 52,79 ' up ,. '- ckf V V 1f --- - L : P--1-si: .,Q v Eng - 117 09:1 H2 pushed off into the channel headed for sea. On the pier and on the fantail loved one milwaved farewell until they could no longer 55' 'l be seen. W :OBE Then, it was back into life - both aship 'feiand ashore, with eager expectations of 'April 7th when our farewells would become Welcome Homes! I Can you spot the DCA? The CC did! The Blue Collar Cruiseru heads for the MED. Pride, Professionalism, and Responsibility in action . Lingering Bon Voyages on the beach in Mt. Pleasant. Families wave farewell to husbands and fathers as the ship disappears over the horif zon. Cod speed you home, my dearest. l r ll i i i s t s 4--ul Aww All Mutual so came the order across the 1 MC. In a flurry of activity arms and the and excitement WAINWRIGHT extended her Mother of all Cruisers laid her boats upon the sea All hand . s were invited topside to view this spectacular display of seamanf ship as from her starboard beam Flags unfurled wafting in the breeze. they lined up smartly in parade. Boat operations are an important asset. WAINWRIGI-lT's sm ll b a oats transport personnel and can also be used to save lives. ' gjwlm,-L1f,1-,mill-X r11r1tillrl11r'tf1'o71 1ul7utllCl't L4'5 MMI Diggs nmlaus mlvjmlnlurlrx In xwuznt' al twillllmi- JL,m-SUI' gylw,-K,1,f,m, .m1mt'1'vist'x luuitllmg uf' lllt' Atlmiml 5 barge -em- fmuh- M-1 H- fm.-V iw ,,,,-nwgfvn 1-.,g V , m.,f,Y T Mr- K Boat operations are an important asset. W'AINW'RlGHT's small boats transport personnel and can also be used to save lives. CAPT Mike Fahey, FCCM Boon, LCDR W'ise and MMC McCord supervise boat operations from the signal bridge. All Boats Away! Boat crews put on a showfor the crew during Operation Provide Comfort in the Adri- atic Sea, The Captain's gig pulls away smartly during boat operations in the Adriatic Sea. ,, fm. 4 , ,j - . 1.-vQ'.SATig:gE'.:L . ,, ,,. ' . wt fr'-f . IT 0lm.,,,, '-A.-. ,,. i ,, ., A ,r .J H i:..N Fm 1 -no-.,.., , ,,,.,. ,awwig-f . ' NNI' rm.. 1, V V-V .W V at w.q,qmf A rr J, rim , .--1 W w.5,.,.Q.-.-.q,,, .hx ,..,.'W P K M mmf, X ' f,,,,,,,,,.,v i .f F' M- r g N Fw 'V' fill I 1 I 6 ,Y ' Xlairlff A A . Wazch U1- , , I , ' Q z 61Qffhe Righr out ofthe Old XVGSI, MMC Watson sumclx Jury lu E11H kUmg ff L trol. -. hinf' , ,, . , . u 'rhuhucf ANG, we re sea farm men, marzo. Mr, hw, hui .-Xml hun J Ml lfnhwlx h ,-+Dec10A . . Y, is Where's fha beef?-, Rebair L -1' V 5 ' ' Q Q hx , . H071 fm I cm Xu . clcmx Barth' Imss11v1Jl KI m5-fm Lk , Jhim ., , ,- 111 molm . . N L , ,Q '---rh'1'c151lUfl'L Q3Tlf7I7l7'lg d'l'C17TltlO71 zl1cofna11.wfm1x l.T!L1,Iwl1nwn sxuhlmb Nmzllxw I L BMSN Stow discmws thc wlwul in his Iu1mlL1u11f.1ll5' nuwus, .NhL1:41m11, I , h 4 i , it YUW' .X v vm-y huh A 1 H, .x , g5M5N. . 'I hand ?lUIlll7lQ17Cl'fC7' tcmhmz1l3'14'41y uxrugvz xluufw F-X I-W kh1f11'M 'L halo lmnxm rw ' AI ' g mm yumwzlllv Lll1l'c'7lfll71'H1 f!AQf1!.jIl.l1h'VY .....,K.nrf-f---1-I-E , ,.....-f-- 4 I , may . . I - I 3 ., wuganvf- N - A ,. i '- f X... . -9' , ,ei..,f-,ng f - ,, at . , f ' - - '52, ,--A ',-- -.- . ff..L. 1' ,lJg:..,1g,f4.q-1V F. if.. . M K-01 .Z g,.::.'fa R,-.,. A -.-,s-3:54 ' msets at sea are often spectacular. MSI Caratinni and MSI Quiger 671103 the view after evening chow. Wd Qt work transferring cargo inside the ship dmirig vertical Plemshment at sea. 'Weak-fJ4glV ' ' -'5 A175 '-'xx .- ' W-., ' 'l.Vi,F :'Lt f f15'.f . '- 2.-42- 4 ' ' '. ,Q 1 , . V 4. alll? , . -... . A- ff' 2 - f.1.2ezg.,-:' - s1lce'1hns.'v---- T -....-5...,..- . -df f+is-pw-ai1il.., cr'..4L. ' ' ' ... '1-'NCIQ , - - 'is -1 mtv -- '15,x - life 3-Xt Sw: 'he Ahriatir 'ifife at sea, or perhaps better expressed Sea Life , is a series of repetitious experi- ences which are important but make life predictable. Painting, chipping, waxing the decks, GQ, small boats and PMS, all lend themselves to this daily routine. A vast majority of our cruise was spent at sea in the Adriatic. So much in fact, we began to wonder if we weren't one of the dolphins running with the ship. ef' If ith 'V' 'Q -dl Q ii nflfr .. -dll ,Q fel. ill' an . A .M ,, H 1, ,, i L V l IH E rarelY miews thatg1IiHl3YfPQ9FQe Vertical Swfes bv heliCOPi??i? ll l deck in large carg0 cale?' packing is X transported ments below later asc A CH K f ' Flight Deck crew bundles pallets and cargo netting or pick up and return lax helicopters 1 r Uss KALAMAZOO. uumg along side USS KALAMAZOO for a quick fill up It normallw takes less than an hour replace the thousands of gallons required. Fuel lines connected to the aft refueling station. just say, Charge it n Rene A common occurrence underway is Underway Replenishment, taking on fuel. Fuel consumption is mea- sured in thousands of gallons. DePBI1ding on operational conditions Std 5P0CdS, UnReps occur every few ys. ,46 hovers hovers above W'AlNW'RIGHTs flight deck preparing to deluer its ar wt Dropping in out of the Adriatic sky are two helicopters from USS GUAM. A Huex' to bring the mail and a Cobra to Tide shotgun. Quite an airshmu. LCDR Blake brings W'AlNW'RlGH'l s helicopter in for a landing during air operationg, After pushing her Olll' ofthe hangar, the air creat' secures the helicopter to the de lc tion. e c as LT Comeau makes a visual inspec- W Air E21 ll Psugmemtng Uss WAINWRIGHTW crew for MED 1-93 is HSL-32. These mfr '-4 are no strangers to shipboard ClCPl0Ymenl all i l l i 'Ss F i? f E Award ceremony on the flight deck of USS XVAINWRIGHT. CAPT Fahey pins the Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist pin on MMI CSWI Wfalker during ESXVS award presentation ceremony. Aiuurhz Anil Qirrngniiinnz Awards and recognition are important. They help reaffirm a sailor for a job well done or symbolize an important step on the course of professional excellence and training. During our time in the Adriatic Sea we had plenty of time to pursue this training. ESWS lectures, PQS sign off, military lead- ership exams, advancement exams all helped enable WWT personnel to become more proficient and excel in their ratings. ln addition, special recognition was afforded MSI Prunner on the occa- sion of his retirement in November. ln tribute for Z0 years of faithful ser- vice a ceremony was held on the mess decks where the crew assembled to share with him this moment of farewell and Godspeed. ln this time of down-sizing, when the future of the Navy and a naval career appears so uncertain, it was a pleasure to share the joy of retirement with such a friend. Prunner receives his retirement pinning from FCCM Boon, Command Master Chief. D.C. Curtis Presents ESW Pins. SN Hinkley is this Recipient. QQ' X u Qhllllffll Gull MXN MEX KH: . L A eg .ly 3? ,gfiulnr lmpactsmanyfareasd if ml 'MLN' k f K 'V K ,, lxpnug' iilidtllin, A xillfx x ,4,. , gm, wlxlf ., ,pqirx unxfll Xlllxflxjlr K 1w'L X' Ml H 1 v ls Vocwjagil QI H Wm il x ,,, M. in f.m1,,f,- .mi rr1z1nycxtherpy0gramwU g wut, i - ' A L i IIN N! 1 slh xi mmm, f r-Lv 1law!'..1 mini1-IhlC2ilZiSpeCtS0ftheLI K Nil Q, X.. - v, ' M in X . ' .f' ' 'j , r llllxwxulmlfX-'lMikx.1luLlHV , NUI., Ji int lxIU.thLShlpSh1ghm0I'5Ll l,lfIl ll'.mwr1:1.lx.1lIlnxilguw. whit-1:r:n1ms.six.nIlUnpr0g1'i1IHSHCC0llHK.4 l IH H HM it IIN i,IU I.iw . H. . Q X. K.aimgwi1DduSl'lHI'iI'lgH21rElhe. lu - 'X X , 1 l l, , 1, Mr.. ni.. .mmhil lm i4lil!lK'HN Prugramexpresses, xxurxx U 'X X X xp xii Y O A .v1'0f'AINW'RfGHY' X V A LlE1L'GTS.ThEC'11iYQ1j 1 IFE?JbO1'COllT?1dIf0'.1,. . IPM Admiralb Q: ' xp I 19 dl' 4: M ffgixiarif ,W J , . N, A Mmm :eco QQ. Wulf N sf,'gr?'ti M 'N-.ga-395' P- tfiffi'-:-55 1 L- - -'a Ji-' A . iv fu 40? . . RPSN Burch, rigged for special services. Baptism oflvlarian Tout, daughter ofMr. C? Mrs. Patil Tout. Paul is an instructor at the United Wforld Col' lege of the Adriatic in Trieste, Italy. The couple are from Northern Ireland. Chaplain Henry Ligouri, USS IF. KENNEDY, helped minister the special needs of our Roman Catholic personnel throughout the cruise. The Holy Helo here lowers him to the deck. Chaplain Gefaller guides us in worship and prayer. ., ., ,W X ' ,. 'R h M , Y 'X TI hifi. ' ' f '. l 'fF' ' X rl M ri' N' ll' 1- l l XVMX, XR X Xhwn , QlTlQ!s..j ..XQ.,Y w.. Q5 Y Vx-. 5 r .r . t- , .- it rwyrgynl Vt.---veyvrx ,i let -- X Silt? 'iw-T,-At hifi-P-FM ' ft lst it t if t - x M, ,tts - it . , -, .. V sz Hfmging from atop Ll roof ut St. Agtithti s Htst l lovin Ms Carr, DK3 Jefcottt, SN hlohnson. Sister Theresa discusses paint with CWO3 Btirlier iiiitl Rfslf james amplifies, Assisting the Little Sisters of Poverty in Ctlitllllllt lUll?' can they cook! Little Sisters of Poverty. refs- -t' J' ,', . lim' .. Lntntntmity Qlrlattiuma eopleftofpeople was the locus ol WAINWRlGH'Ii's Community Relations Program, duhhed Helping llnmlsf' ln every port sailors volunteered to assist in cleaning, painting, and other projects which brought them into meaningful inter- action with children and others. The program was run hy the ship's Comf X mand Religious Program. ' l-'li Piet u red it re a few of the manyevet -Q-.t + ' l UNH Q g ..,,m,M b J:.i.,,?rww s 4 ilifhlu Pl' , r is gq qi is N Q ,QA -rm.. he 1 lk A 1 'L B 11- . Z5 tw i I u O ' 4 , V I.. v X x 1 Ani., rx ,fp . A fx Aja is , ' ,Q ' ., . 7 ga X' ,4 1 , . gf., 1 Z., V -f A I f . , il S .. ,kg Q ' 'W' ,f IK 121 , I 4 i 4 1 3 .f- ., fx ff f, pst, Q 2 Lf -X 2 I , 1- A 1, - 'K ff ' NMIUTS JIIJEIIIHTLTItif-SI.jO5CI7l'ly50TI71'lLl'I1LlgC, Cialfdllfnl, Sid, ENS Auslzn.u1JChapL1i11 Rock fNrXS Sig, P. W.1xh1w1Q Jzxhu V YNI Herndon, D143 Jejbuar, mul HN lzmlw Kzlx Uljuj' Luka .uni kuul aids after rhcir tour. HN Llnlwx, Nlkilf Knulmll, ENS ,-Xusrin, RPSN Burch, CfhL1plL1in Liuf.1Hc1', f 4,2 .fn .fm QS T G A 9if4 ,qu ' ,E 'h 413. .J X Q 'w 5 R.: if Z f gf. Vw A Aw-A I ad - Ri' K? 1 43' T'-V id! , W. 94: if Q? -bf' , W -f fi '-5 -xpf -xwf' 1, i m-Q, A fi 'FTB' f 1 i J 4 I J' r, ff, 1,1 !,ff ,ff , 1'r,5,.g 1 .1 :J 'Af' riff' . f' , .J , 1 4 V. 5 3 ,J - U X U j L 5:1 Q ff , .K . A I 1? I N 52 ' 'X G ' f .. J 'f 2 If .X F1 K y-...X if CU f ,1-. .A , N , ,, A, f.fTbf,!,.M: if. '23 an ,, ,f ,fi 3, . 5 , .S .1 Y .,. w XV, .- 6 V. X-X ,NJ W .ijt-.3 L-' ff? its YN' 913, ,fx Qfx wir- W. D x,,-- ,- .. 'flr MA t Q5 QT? 5-3 M5 'Qf,..,..X. fig 19,44 ff Q K-X Kr, QW xv.: J ill..--.QR V' .. K M Huis . gm 55. W' UN .- VTV XL-1 Q, M Q-A rj 'Eb M . K 3,9 LJ, Lil' C f. , M' -M . W 5 Mm 'gf - fb , .N VCX ,WX S hw XJ -w g xx 1 Y,-N Q1 ' x L. M CP cf V x W U X x Q Q,-6 ,RM X GW ,fx fm, X My xx X5 'Kim up ,.., A MX f fx MM' ' p Al .,s N L ' ' 1 f:lTT. L T',Z4fQ- f QQSSXX -' HAN 'N .7 C u 5 I I 1.9 Q N 1 o N Q J Q- Hrngeri Manhrlaap 'l t was WAINWRIGHT s great plea sure whlle 1n Trleste Italy to dlstrlbute boxes of dlapers hyglene and medlcal sup pl1es for the ass1stance of Bosnlan refugees across the border 1n the former Yugoslavlan Republlc These refugees were pr1mar1ly women and ch1ldren left destltute by the c1v1l war wag1ng there These materlals were glftS of the people of the Unlted States organlzed and dellvered by the US Navy rn a person to person program des lgnated Project Handclasp 5s?iii?3' c22f6f1?g n ' cz glfflarsi 92 ?fl5f'9,r emo. Stas iwwbifze rsY?iOk5 jcwigi 6239 105. :Q-fri f5l?5rS -93931-'Q '-p5QQjjc f'1739i-IC 'zkglfdfk Determlned to do somethlng to ease the pllght of the world s dlsadvantaged the Navy has establlshed a program through whlch donatlons of clothlng medlcal sup plles, books etc from our country are transported on Navy sh1ps to forelgn lands In1t1ally generated by a handful of sallors worklng on the1r own off duty hours the program has smce evolved 1nto an off1c1al and Navy Wlde humanltarlan endeavor It IS admlnlstered by Navy d1rect1ve and IS located 1n San DlCg0 Callfornla Ulf QQXQ CV' LOQVC Up, 0' qi-90 L51 cf? DV G mm wo H970 wo :GD 0539 :GGG -5253? Dom 0:3 9603 3053 Dow Ecco haw il 150 Q0 Q bqggdifil ,gtg-:Gq5GC5f?U2l'j0gbJ0b0b0 59:15. Q Q 0 0 D??l2,omq,cfQ':?D33D0omow2 030 Q00 Qgwmffdx in if-70 Clc:amQ,UDeGmU0oU0o0e0 Q W Mm arg M H0203 STGC Kimball Command Master Chief IFCCMJ Bom and Chaplain CLCDRJ Gefaller joke with those assemlhl or the Project Handclasp Ceremony. CAPT Fahey welcomes Mrs. Maclehose to tl1eU55 WA1NWRIGHTlCGfZ8l. ' Bit? S.1E'?251sg xg?-'ff-9 spec?-fi? 3315:-9'q ' 1 QQ , , E 't:i'g,g,iiEFi.1 ol Qf' 'Z P 1-iliifvfil' Qied ifivf-19? 9553 Yilfigf? Qffwi? 2458? diczffif materials are distributed overseas wherever these ships visit. Project Handclasp is an official, unfunded, US Navy program, reliant on individuals, service and religious organizations, and industry for the donations of materials needed to carry out its mission. Transported and distributed to the needy, ill, and disadvantaged around the world by American sailors and marines, one of the most important aspects of the program. Personnel involved in the program gain a keen insight into and have a greater appreciation of the prob- -ik5?,i0i.2i,'?4iiSfr?Q i O.. 9, iffpvfb QU .g'.Q1b'1vgf.Q:G1:f Captain Fahey presents Project Handclasp materials on behalf f th f M M l h h U ' d i' World College of the Adriatic for relief of Bosnian refugees. O 8 neu l to TS' ac e Use of t e mte lems and lifestyles of the people of other nations. Project Handclasp is a vital part of the US Navy's people-tofpeople pro- gram and is an effective and highly visif ble way in which Americans can extend the hand of friendship overseas. The success of Project Handclasp is dependent entirely on the support of the American people. 'Oi 6rsg.,Csi 0-1'lg.'.Q1 mfhanlc you on behalf of the Bosnian Refugees and the United World College of the Adriatic. Ps? ' G--Q-c3930-SS.a 2313522 'Q-QQi91f1s0f91f3Q5' 2043- .'-.- ' 55391 li.-G-.ig-'G-..ii, ,l -. il '. H ij- Q- -I., ' J . fa -.-1'.- 4s , -,-' A i 5, xr 1. ,1.'If:z'-..j--. ' . Q.?fffQ9fFQi?-i?G?fG?f31i32SD130-'ef'U-ot1eGfe ,H mic.. QXQQQ 16: QKQZQ-tg '..l, in ,I zz, .I ,A Q2efaggveggvieggiggfgerfg,Gr-jrif5fg,Qqtf?g,?j51,1o,2 3051 mIfQ61C2I.f' . 1 , .- 1536291-Q, -. fi-95. 2'ff:iedffis--Qfggfgidi-?Q',?ffoS.iQiP.-Si-Q1CA3'i9,'S191Q ?10f5?,iQi??f5it,eqQtZ,1eaQg,1Qe12tEr-: 5veQvfgg2,alegf3?oesifnrzcgttryogasgcgggpgfgig S'.Wf-6152-'. ,.-66.-.f16?9 f9E',-.!59lf5 ,-.' - it r--- f -iirziggi'-A-':-' 'i-t --,. f '---'-of 1 ion .Qi , .5619-S 1o?Qf-Q??G,G,a:fG919411iffeibfiivlafiia-a5it'??Qgr,''22 5' 00 .ZQL 53.-ZQQQL-b. 029- G'--O f 4. - iw- - 1'- -. 15, rr-r we-'ef-pssfefoi.-2if91::w'avi-xref?-?QGf:w GiiiiearefiitrtsrDgfgmgsafaegr,DaS?tf2a1Paeif6155? - fee 1- 1 2 1 t',i' 1' ve ' 'ee ' 'Q',,f-Q191g-Qin.: .'l- 51 oi-.tif were-. 1eif?I:f9i- QS: ff i- ai? 't f 1- : Qnb 5 :Qsfca ,pjlca 'Qvi,'Q'- 'F-'exft-02 5425355 2351161eQ3,zS?,i0aY?i0S??i0e'.??f?gb?g3?f.--egg-1: .'-,- -' b ' I' ?Gr3fG 3-'91432f7if7355?193'?-1'G-'il-gfr?3'.fa'D5-15212.-lc? 7:43-e:i-iii-gif. A 1 ig'Cl.'- 'if-Q 'Dfl' -f 'V?'D Q?f5':' - ,W HG.. E70 .0-q,ra.D,,.Q-9.G.or,,.,o...'-.---Q2 1. 'i' 'K fig-i'9 5555219-55.13-iii533-Qzifiin:1f22iDL,1fIZ'Difflgis tr5Qp,feglf ,.- HA ise,??fsQF?1Qi,3ff?e1:t ob' Q' -IQF55? Kr? of' Z vw 4'.D.5?ai1ga?iTzgE3'f: f f 4 . V' Q 0 - 'I - - I f, 1 'u. +5 XXxx ....' ha.-.... I 1 3 5 1 2 E 4 5 t i i 5 5 a I i 4 E ,E is jbll. log: Q-55 Xl iw 'Emu 515 l 90 so l '10 M7 My Q? S 5 SW NPAVS Q3 539 ,rpg LV 50 B01 Gblgmpirz Bamage Control was the focus and purpose of this years traditional Damage Control Olympic Games. Teams compet- ed for the coveted title of USS WAINf WRIGHT DC Champions. Competing in this years event was Team Engineer' ing, Team Combat Systems, Team Oper- ations, Team Supply, Team Naval -W fi S Admin, and Team Chiefsfflffif cers. Stiff competition and good natured rivalry kept the teams neck-n-neck throughout the morning. A final tie-breaker was required to establish the final rankings of the various teams, f Q V 4-A fi ,J 'jf v-,X .X . 'U A 'eff -- w ,r lu, ,fl 111 IK . I .Nm lnwllrl f P' ,I 23 Qi. F 2 hat ,lnL'fl17l Ellg'lllt'i'7'mg' 2,000 ws. of W' T m Chiefs' Old Timers at work, ea ' T . cam Nav Admin: The quicker fixer upper. 'N Tug-of-War! After each team gave it all they had land some had more than oth- ersl the following badges of honor were earned: lst Team Engineering ...-v 't Znd Team ChiefslOfficers 3rd Naval Admin 4th Team Operations Sth Team Supply fTiel 5th Team Combat Systems -we l DC Olympics was afunii spurt. From the Peanu IGM I tin-ir cheers, son ia gs: IU H Special cimmdu ni-,.r, Mr. jones, it wagadmirt Adriatic, there's nothin t'X'L'nl - to g Y A ,,.l la Team Offices' ki Bfor everyone to enjoy and make iabove the Helo Hanger with imade score cards to mark each former Chief Engi- er. Life at Sea in the ization of the 'rememb ilike it. 'pain-r.-W l-J-.nel Rufshx-A-'bg 3 -.-ff.. ,gl Nr.-.,. , D 1 '-y-Q...-.,, -..--...... Q better with rhg mask on 6 'ljl I STI ,,,, 5 E , . X gg .-1 . , Maris i r I I I u ' IK! S T i 1 I4 VT' Q T -fx' If x X 1 M .1 1 . .qu ' 341: Q35 --........ wx, :- Isl ' ' H 1-yfi,-,vm ....,,.-,,. nl ,.A-,., 4 ., , 51.4 ,jg M .fzrkr- , . -MJ , .. . M., --L. , 'ed gg W-W,,,4,,, ,,.,.....,-., H NA- Q- , ff p,. , , r.-iii '31-424-...A .- ...v- .Q- .gi rw 'G ur- gl' fd '7 k ,1 af N ' 'iff' 7?-! ' J .,l1v9Ip'Pny'f',-','f' 4 - I. - ff . f J.: H. , - - -- ' 1 A , ,- -f V 1 ' fx-:f ' ' , .- - -' 3- 'L.J J0', ' 1'- I! -f,j,.. ' ' fl .4-,..-J ' - , f fe: f L'F4' ' 4,1 , bk-,,.gv ,,-1ijvvi4 '0,fyf'3F izffif .rs -,f ? 'E ' , 1 I ' 'N-2 '! A-in ,,z,,gw1-ffl-': , f' Ja- , f-ff-f - ,-.--f 'A 'xA -- - L , f ,.p'.,:' v ...zz-fp ,, 45, ,, .,, K .Q 1' - ,, rd' ', ,,,, M, -H , A- ,f , - ,f ' I .tg r .r ,ff : yN,fJ vf ' ,W -:nf 5,11 ' !,5' Lf,2:f'2--Q 'gl .:.- -f A-E 49? wr 'ff M :lf VNV I if qw.. --1-X' -'W' A-Iv' .4 -1 191 I x Z T 51 3 2. X is 'I . 5-' xi 5. if 1. 4 1 w ,A C! ', 1 in 133 N 4 X 5. 1 xr , A :QQ ffff W- J 41, ffl 752 1 sf, ,ata Xie l if X1 ' .., Q9 if f. lflf 511, x -. JI? 4:25 117: .25 i f 54 ' 'I nl? 5 ,X .x V , , ., , 1- -X 4 H 1 3 H B W' Ya Ernie When did You say the Great Pumpkin is SHPPOSQ to get u ey, er I , . here? Y N , From our mess to yours, Happy Halloween. Chris and Melissa they never looked lolvelier, Pam and Bezh, a'ren'L they sweet? I-1'j ,'2 hmmm earfully fun is all that canb about WAINWRIGHTS Halloween cell ebration on October 31st. A cake, ml, ster movies, and a costu marked the occasion. SHE C said E 1 1 'ii 0 7 H 0 5 k I , ? Q i me contesnk Mallnmsen But it looks like the men on the ship weren't the only ones to dress up. Our wives and Sweethearts back home had a little party, too. Can you tell who is who? The Grim Reaper surveys rhe mess decks in search of his lulrvest Boo! KEW3 Elderl. Yggjnggtliifgie Burleigh prepares for his, l Chiefs night in the galley. Chief Kimball grarvies a plate of turkey on the serving line as Chief Law and Master Chief Boon supervise. i Spann Elementary School, Summerville, presents a Thanksgiving program for parents. Look close, some of our children are in there. Ship'5 Cornucopia, courtesy of Chief Smoker and the MSS. La, la, la, sings the new CSO LT Tony Dropp. Somehow l tlon't think LT Ricky Nelson was too impressed, Gee, thanks for the audition. Better luck next time. ...-nl 'W1Pwh Glruising into Thanksgiving and holi-3 day routine presented the crew withal chance to let down their mohair and relmi little bit. Football games consumed :bfi entire CCTV system. Onythe mess deem' a crowd assembled to participate in ani Ghankagiuing ecumenical service of Thanksgiving. And for the afternoon meal -- real turkey was served with all the trimmings! Mm-mm gwd! At home families kept the day in their own special way. RM3 Lyons RMSN Osborne and RMI Brown chow down Look at that turkey' How about some pumplcm pie' Now Thank We All Our God CAPT Fahey CMC Boon CWO3 Broadnax YN! Herndon CWO3 Barber NCC Rashad and over 150 other crewmen bf: thezr 'voices in wofshzp Thanksgwmg Day Santa Claus KAMHZ Bowesi finds himself an elf COSI Hamiltoni Christ' mas Eve. A smile lights the face of SN Sasaki as he opens Christmas mail from home. iq We were all home in spirit as our families celebrated their Christmas' with presents and trees. The beauty of Candlelight Service Christmas Eve touched our hearts with Coils peace and love. BT3 Wolbarsht greets Santa with a little hug as he emerged from the stacks on Christmas Eve bringing gifts. E 1 ll V X..q.... 5 SN Farley arid the rest of Mr. Fitzpatriclis class greet Santa with happy smiles on Christmas Eve in Naples. .On the third clay of Christmas the Chaplain saicl to me, Lets visit St. Peter's with its lifcfsize Nativity, fir lexus! iiiierrg Qihrieimtrg mall over 7O'Vo of the ship's Crew took h opportunity to celebrate Christmas Evete Hanukkah this year worshipping either aboard ship, at St. Peter's in er Rom - Naples itself. 6, or In In addition, a special visit hy Santa him 1 'Yi f ,,, -f Eating Liillllliiliillj Self helped spread a little cheer. Presents from AdoptfA-Ship were distributed by AMH2 Bowes who volunteered to play the part of the jolly old Saint Nicholas. The holidays are family times and the Chaplain helped to make it a little nicer. f., till?-gr? P img: -Q'+' if y y 1 xiii-.TA BTA xiao! nm.-vpn -. Face painting is serious business, just ask me. i'Santa, your so special. Hey Santa, clon't forget to wrap this present! calls Rudolph. Christmas is a time for children. Af Bum? lllnr while our loved ones were in N I alles eping standing their watches and ke Christmas without us, we familie together to lift our spirits and kees in P e season with our own special Ch,-ist H135 party. It helped bring us closer togeth er 58 YQ 'Q 4 S 1, 'fu FQ Qziffqe- f ' H' 1' gf it wifes A Coty Hall mites a hig Christrnas smile. Noclmmiilgarmintll1CTCl Ghz Bnlihaga even though we were apart. There were games, presents, clowns and fun! We saw no shortage of smiles - Ciall from the little ones as they e5p6 Y t enjoyed the candy and grfts. lts a season for all who are children at heart. P She 'll - , HJl1'HW1Qttand Denise Watson four Omhudsmenj join Santa i 'I Mgreering, The Wfiilmms' pany Oni, f.AQ 5 1 i tix x N 4. ' v A x U- jolly old St. Nicholas and his helper distribute candy and gifts. Next year with dad! A sweet smile and a wish to dad for a Merry Christmas. 0 iam STAT I O! xx f f 1 XV! 9 SW Xlf X1 'o f ful .1 A h I E. x t I '11 u-15915 5 Q sq.-uitiilvflgg , N1 Will? H1 W 1 xxxXXSss9 S7ZI11l11'11f111D Urzu' 121113 111111 151111 iHz1111'irr 11111111111 Born 21 April 1960 in Charleston, SC, RMI 18111 Brown attcndcd Stall High School graduating in 1978. Thc following March 1979 hc cnlistcd in thc Navy rcporting for duty two days latcr at RTC, San Uicgo, CA. After hasic training and Radioman A School, whcrc hc finished first in his class, hc rcportcd ahoard CSS ORION IAS 181 on 05 Octohcr 1979. Hcrc hc became the only RMB to hc assigncd as watch supcryif sor, a noteworthy achicycmcnt. Hc thcn scrycd ahoard CSS FORREST SHERMAN UPU 9311 from 1980 until her decommissioning in 1982, aftcr which hc WCM on to Special Communications Upcrator School completing his coursc of study top pctty officcr in his Cl21SS- Rcfcnlisting in 1983 hc rcportcd to NSCA Edzcll, Scotland. Hc dcploycd in May 1985 ahoard CSS AYLWIN IFF 10811 to CUM1D1iAST1 OR dur- ing the Lihyan crisis. Hc was adyanccd for outstanding Performance undcr the CAI' Program to RM 1. Trans- fcrrcd to Fleet Minc YVarfarc Training Ccntcr, and thcn to NTCC, Charlcston, hc quickly assumcd rmpfvrisihility' as Communications xVG1lL'l'l Ufficcr. ln OCU111cr 1990 RM1 Brown rt-portcd ahoard 1785 WA1NWR1CjH'l' ICG 281. Ort' Nor: UCL.. Jun: 111-11: Qailors of thc 1Xf1ont'11 SKI 616107171011 QAIAU H1m't11'd SN rliuylor N1Nll'X' lflrrtuvrs U51 fS11'1 Conti E173 l-1lfTf717lU RPSN Burch SN fjiulcci PNZ K.-511111 Smith N153 Crowe USSN Kirby EMFN Sc1111cidc'11 HT1 lS1V1 CIILIIILTC AZ2 l 1ll1L'l1'l0T'7lC SMSN Hitrm ET? A111'u111s Foitrth 1992: OSI KSVVJ Conti H7112 Luppino SN 1VL'1.C11 EMFN SL'l111CfflC'l' Nut yct 11ctc1'111i11cd ut time of P7'1'1fi71f-I- First 1993: Not yet L1L'lL l'71l1llL'l1 ut timc 1 1l7'11'l1i7lj1. isililllfli uf t11v Q11IZI1'1DI' Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, jr. January 18, 1993 Ni s L WN sh 1 in d? CBM5. VXA 763 'QQ3 Z'55fkWU wfLt99D4iZ'ffW qw 5 uf TQ if -nf if 'WSW VJ X25 H5 . X max X X Q47 ffwfji Q, ggi W QC, fff,z'744f14jQ2 066 5 3 Liejf if G 520000 Z i ZJZEQMQQ, ggggfl jgz azoz, .Lv-e aff, Mnfwzaw, Qigdgqag Mfiwikw MWOW W C113 M HELIH. Hiaiia Ubnhnarh MIME Euring the deployment to the Mediterranean and the prelimi- nary workups, COMTUEX and FLEETEX, WAINYVRIGHT was bestowed the honor and privilege of hosting several prominent dig- nitaries. These men were Mr. Shawn O'Keef, Secretary of the Navy, ADM Borda, CINCUSNAVEUR, RADM Lewis, COM' CARGRU FOUR, and our own RADM Lair, COMCARGRU TWO. Few ships have the opportunity to receive such distinguished visitors. Fewer still have hosted the Secretary of the Navy. This was a singular experience and a pleasure not soon to be forgotten. , f ' 'cl ll Q5- Mr. O'Kcef, Secretary of the Navy, rendered honors by WAINWRIGHTS S' e Ui RADM Lewis and Flag Licurcmzm tom' XVXVT, ' C65 MM1 csxxfp Walla ami EM2 csxw Jam guide M1-. O'Keff011af01'f of fhwspa i NMMC lSW'l Suie1edo5lf1 UI swear, MT. Scc1'cuu'5'. lr was suppose togv, WIHOOSHT U ENS Austin explain XVW'T'x Missile Laimcliing System- ,... ., f Q ' r -Xmf we rlmuk yum flu' ywzn' suppnrrf' RAIUXI lim zx pvuuvlrukl ll zrh gl W.-XI.X'XY'RIUl f'IKph1quk Tha hand IS Lyuickcr than rhk- cya' AUM ISWJL1 ruuuzlcs his XY'AI.N'XY'ICILiIfiT pfkzqlau, . T . M' W Q 4 1' F Fu, 1. 'V IQ!- ...A U A Shooting Skeet on the fligolw Junk oy I'wlo Funk Q TIHUX 515 Y ' ' . N . , ,- ' N5 ll'r1x'1f:v1lg4UXix:NX ,.. A Donaughcy , B ucld. 'Lf-Xusrria! Check ir our! GMLJZ Bwccdm, UMM, k L LT XYHSQVYI. ENS HU5l1U!l.y rl 'I MMCM McCord hangs o11fordcm' litre LIS the L 1zp1.a1nk x does ski patrol. Wipe our! V , I 1 35 , isa: so lhg. Zh, X 4. 'Ja P , 4 Y' 'A' f--W 66 fam. S mV??T. ' vw, V K, 4, H11 ,Nr , X ,, ,, nnixn J, 'MV ' --'L--qv ,. ' P 1:,.A- ' 'W' -A ' 'QQv--wmw,- ,A A gf 1 v ...W M '- .aff N H-fgwo ,o o 1 , ' o ,-U Y .gi ' i ' ,, X' ' Q 1 ' ,mo , , , QL, ' -ww' 3, W. if , l vl- ZIP -M, w,-, V V, Jw, Av , Y - Q, ., .... , W ww, , fa , .pw , ,W v ' , I 4- i, Nlffnv M ,Aff Q '- Q, VI. -- in J all Nigy, , U -ew. -H-an as A '9gj5putYS1Ve L' - . ' -, Ni-it tlbff Butg Artiniiiea lgff duty is a misnomer since every port was a working port and everyday a work day, to one degree or another. However, there were a few times during the cruise when the crew was able to relax and let off some steam. Basketball, volleyball, ski trips, slteet shooting, and once water skiing were among the activities 0I1i0Ved. All in all, any chance to change the pace and unwind was a welcome relief. PN3 Starr scores from underneath the basket in W'W'T's game against The United College ofthe Adriatic in Trieste, Italy. SHI Benz presents CAPT Fahey and CDR Curtis with a 540,000.00 check for MVVR funds received in the ship's store. flhanlcs to Mrs. Benz for designing the eheclcl. The VVVVT Basketball team stanck for a photo with the Basketball team ofthe Unitf ed Wlorld College of the Adriatic following an afternoon scrimmage game. FRMIQQ NABHEZMA - .Xl.'RISlN.1.i215 'Y I SES! i Ffa 59 LBJ cdcer Points df 1 30- affff f7eQ 0f M1304 L: 49 14 IS O8 J' NX Cs? 511 O 4 6524 E Cabo d 8 72311033 Cabo U Gulf' of'Llb'l-7 de Creux usa lf OC off-'adn Chid L7 Ib l ' Msg? wld S E, IKQL Cibrem S 1 DEF ffmb aww eater: A R I C'sv'W L E 5702 m33S -'4f60f.fn spain Wh Beni Algiers BI, Je D ' a K DI Ethel be' Su-hf0 Greenwich Elm, ugaftq . 'lung ht zfigfgigiifl as9 ' f 5 1 alda 010 0 A Ufericy 09 zmhhz -Bbloljgougar cw Meflzel A I-:cha 9 Cc Agheilch wenoud El f xii XQ fflc 75 lla odh Q 6562925 Bfelina I Vs -2 xx K .X I Main-ia THFHE Dziouii Sin? el I-faq sedlfa Zlfal' ' Golea Berkaqq S' 'Ii el Hicjjar Tguareg USFS' t 5 of Greenwich I ' A dc 515.-V f LongglLlA V , ,Pa - . ,f wk A'f11. ni ,-H:,a56:'K-fb., , ,,,.n L . u .IX AX' V AV ,' iz! 1. I i A'L'A,w true Y K' 1, , I' in Hi- vi ff' AAA g'Jr .AAA' 'db ' ' XJ ew Ki2'f5 -.bm.9.f '. x ' kan - es K 055W ,Q StalowaW a NA AAA- ' ' ' X f-wx uw RANK' 5 Q 4:1 1, QQNQ X pm, L,Tg5,,,,AuNv Trako wg: W ry X15 V XF A 0 . , 2 'A gf.. - , A A 1 z 7 IW' YQ P' 12 ' . C fl, , . fu , . . J -. 153 ' fe. 'Q' fe ' Q ' -.--ma.M. .aw Q 3 ' df ., ce 137-X 2 '. . . .. . ,, .. .H ' ,gt cM1'v?W0?N . 5 0 '2 i -. w 'IW . , , . 'i Qi' 'su IQ , Q mf 95 - tfitil V . Q - . :- IQUH- U! 5 . !! X - x , 14. N Xtfxz. 4, V idiwxx ,fa ' A Q v 1 . ft i . W-P'C . a n 5,,fm, f N. fX f I .. - 1 jxgw X 1 ' 1 Wai ' Bm., xv ' ' ., . . ,ATAL- , 5 .--, 'A .A xl -1'- J'-nz' A ,A , I. . 1 rj A. '.' A V . lv-x A :A I ,A xsans .M A nik X DA e ,lids uh ? kgdp ,w q u WM Ng o. X.. ' w f,!gmSAAA . . .f Q, De' i ' . Y 'AA - A 1 ' . :rl .f XI! A J, A u :I I . E N1 ecskemet Qt, i.. , at -H M I i V .. 7. X may , Q.. -, f . Fe - op w .A ' ' :... AS Mme AAMhS? ' - - 4 'Had 2' NA' A- Allhchivi' i' fu! W H ,ff mmif -' Yr 'subs M md AA 1 I ' AQ C mr A 'J ' ww' gb gd. N.. LI , : L,,:,-- - hui- wh b f l G i-E ,-. ' x . . Us ' In ,, 'S ll, , bn '-ff. xf mai ,, 5.,.,t 3 - cahji. :gn Zgmomw --..i'BA'- 41 ' ' A , -,- -... j..... , +2 I7 -M ' A i : A 'A 1 'A ' ., ' of YQ I x:Q.,.I,:', 6 , Jk urm , 5' , . ,' Ym 176.5 .x,fl. i 5 . r t A . - 4 X Q, xvBr . iid X211 I 7 S5 Lojffif 1 -ETA . MJ M 5..i5 if?3'5M ' ,W esen O ml fg 5 . ,J I 0 V. - .... . . .. - Iii' ' AA ' ' 'A' soda ' 9 N O e Qt e X Q 6 450 in . - Giurgiu Man ia I -L A-Dv .n igh vp Dugxi ' 1-5132 qi i , wa ' Q ' ie mu ri , fr-'. u ,A - . X V yn .,- 4 q X I, . I ,H x Cy-ajgv x Q N u B , .- ' Rs 0 Q. Q . .X 1 , . - .. .v.. . answ- x . Ha A. : .- . L ,M ia . 1 -' V A,z s, -I . A C f H7911 1 N YI' 1: X . 2- - - .- -, . H - H f - 'IA A' 981 ' I -- - . ' 'N ' - f-11f1'fd'eLJ.w:'9f'? .-15. -Dm, 1 . J K w, I ch ny xx mm che X my Lo XA A A3-'T Zi grad chik B L ' O '- ga l ,., f,... f -i.1ii? . . f ' . ', 4 ,L unQu1 1fL . A+A ' '! ff,'fQfa6'x 4grlg:TGmow my ' -Q. . 4 0 Zon9 ' An X . xv aa' do K A 5 XX Ainfredo SWT-eihi . A A PJ? I-. V HS 41 .V .IX . AAKnynkoY :Vg 5 'K - :WW-a En,- . fl, my P25 ., 1' WW Rav YJ . f 51 . :,w,,,, , . Q, . . D xl X - , N . v ' S . U. SI A i N v. is ,nn r Q ian O. g , A H N 2. . 0 0 I I s 7 , I J '-.NH I 'fr KY? g A 3 V f ' wx. U 'W' ' 4,x Ni. ,La-K . ff -.. u b .x . 4 3 K O ' , I . , L 1 X I f-A ! A ' ' S' J ' T C , I n X P Y I 3 . 1 g 1 , . v 0 'J' - . . , 4' - K ,ew XI - 1 6 s ' '. ? rrac . -.ah .g.. 5. oggia ,Y Km. ,. ni 1 . Q Gave, N 4 X gf ' - .ns - - - . - u f.. Q x of 1 '-'P Baflefta T15 , ebhrf S iv' -1 J' f-.. 'Fl A x 'f . 9' 59 ,. 9 a ., .5 Dunes . fqm vfgzi ggfdx 'I -445245231 53 1 a w vc X .iw--'-', .. . A-.. . -- , - . A .- ' . m .- , Culfoflg d 1 r-LQ. - KE? 3 Lf ii 435311 'Seaclf' ' ' 'i f' E15 3 Ur N -.g 1 . . ' ' K.. ' - , .. N1 l 1 1 - f N, . A urvrmffl ' ' cz --EENIA N Punta ' AAe7A ., fd' N- f . 3 ' iq-1 .sem :A A- - . ff 1' ' ' 8193 u? x6e1'fA wb ' ' arkii .--W.: e -U Cog. . . - f ant xx. Ko - . V 1 o En AN- S .,Y Gemhk R ,1 k be A- ., 0'-3P0'3 f AN N A LR: 2 r' A' 'P' ..- , 'M , ' - ,fA 'Q essabnnu 1.a05Yyl10 K? ' ' ' A ' ' - ' A - -rsh 1 Nilhhi . x,A J em . Gulf OE- ,,H xg, i 5 w Chalkidlkfqx Neo' 0 -- ,I 1 U-A n ,L , XA .N A -,HJ fagmj , 1 kat iximfpif ' ... kde u 'H u 4,,., ,..-' - -G, k 1 L AA C gi 'Y' H + A ' 'A 'l 9 M 2 ' rw? EET 9'4fakemalP AAA - A W f ' is N ' f X kv ff f 'F' of 1 . . X ,X 9 c A' A P 9 A45: AA RJ ' ' rd 51 I 1 k ' , B A 61- A 'F eq' ' N' S' f v . ' f af? K , , ' ' 5,1 ,,f,f.N ' S X NS S f P mf..f', -..A AA A A ' 1 V ' ' ' -: A 2 I . x .Ji 4 1 I O A N h F 9 rx , X- . . xx ' I Y... 1 n 1 A .I 4' 'f A Xian o CA cd l la 9,0101 Nye, 4 XS . urn' ,Q .ry - ad-I A s . ' A H--' . APR! .lf 'WNV P J! If ,, fc, Sq , -K f . eg ry if J' '00 F5 ' I AQ N X X 0 . 05 'A -'- VV,.' O ,XG V I 4 I D Gulfo 'OJ' Tdfgnzo ,ghpol . no 1 1 f , A A.. Az --fl ' 'N mpusfll-bQ 1 'kemn NA- Z V I, ,K 1 as . , PMG rfgliano carab.-0 er 1-gi..-F' ,,, -gzfragvo A. , ' A W ' kE1i 'Ed 'L I 955 -. X . Cosen' 1 ' ,puffa ANC' RFUAX A E A ' Aww. Yvaus 5 A A' Uxtica . -. Nicasf A Crotone 4 ' 'f Q. .AV .I L lfgygflem U X . , J 'A UPan'ls L Am , ' ' laro rdvezaf' 'A ', , EM A P0 adesC1 LESBUYQ YQ ? I c'm 'W B A N' A IN Al Vmnua ,i'eM'S'- , A' AH'nIoAgAAA' A .. g ms mfg 221' Me6Zm6A ,U . f , . ..3JBl'm0arc9lI0A A . - .A efhfffiyv Sf A 1 Y 0'1?5.gq.,1 55 -r ' ' Y A Mm, ' ' ' f. 35 ' ' 416. 5115023 chrb ,fl m V wfgfv-f. H N Dana! Y N-f ' . N Cep a mv v ff 5. V ,ny , mei . Sdemxg Q X K . My A Ao d'C 1a Pdtrm . kg CH10 N , bay , aw d . Buf x X ,Q Sciucd D . A . A Ha Argo Mio LAL 37 f X, thens 1 A 10' -f 5 ... s .,..-H IQ . ' '. -, ' -F ' , . ,' A 4 r- , ' ' ' ' 1x . ' . PorwEmpedode, 'f57 , A I C. I-OP, IVA X auf-onA dms' A' Samikgm. H ' AAQTa-ang 'A celfgguk 'P wf - 5 .L U ' S E A ZW' Y 9 . ' 'S .. Rf ' nsfiiffah. if ww, f.-T fvf-91 N 4. Qusta . N N ,, oupo I . Pvvalf.,-,5 Gexsk , , . ,' , - mm .pw GP: . -Musllygok 111 . Mo., . 'fum l KY W' . gf .. gn S. ws. . , - W... A wc4poP.mm, Pn i 'Sdn' , on AA A 5ff 'W APA. EAZP A Q, jlidffiod- AFA?-.MT .ASA ' of I MUG? .Ou EQ' G? 79 Fethwql ,B i Um, Gpzo . 54,09 lv db nemvasfa andfofjos ' os A2166 I 4, qs an ,Rhodes .Q Y ,A ,Y 'ff-mf.. Mari? Md. G u1f.,fW'f WWJQQOF it PM sw mf? A 5Y 'a14,f-' Af'RHODEiSg?Af' f E ,4 . ' e ' f' we AAANOR iffy szmo cnsrs sm. Fwwm 4' 'Oc , on Konami Kirpathas N J i Z r I mfhllpil 3 QP Ma, ufggfd . P UIQ 303 G X 9 awp va, xxx KO' ' P-1 Q . Mk ?-?-T xfgie mia aww, JV A S WL mah ds ' 4 A . I I A 71 mi'y556fi'3 ft' - 115,50 FA A Gdvdogq C ETE - orapetra Tv 71 M P N v M gp HWS AA A . n ' ' 0 is pa Al Cyro go QJ53 fer f 1' x B A. if 5 u I 11- Imaythnghq , uxns N- .. yy- W T Am. Dk' 'M 1a1N' 43' ' AAA 4191? W Aj'e Qf. Benghull N b . Y 1 1 Al ata! .. .,,., -.XXTflbruq xtsa-is 66 LLL exszox 90665 Q ' a GULF OF SIDRA A Rmb L' W ' 'Muk avli A1-K U 'MY 'bw .wr .ff m '0AAA R' f A' QJALIZZB Qamfnls uloq 75 12 ' A' Amsfhd A59 '53-R 'Ulm Q,-,AN . V A ' ..- fi sud Masxs x L 5 4 V. Buqbuq xag x I AleX8l'1dfl -. -,4 Z ' A F Qiraan AsSuIg1n An , ., R E A I Cf 2 o . + W' -'W -F Dab'B .. A A H A f ' : ' B AA: . ' ' h K .HQ N I XA . ,X Qvyutt gnuX'GL2nT2'ah L L I b y akn P I a t 1 a u Elwamex S f S, , X .1 I A. S' X ZuwaytTn X! A 5 we U Y ww' ' 1' -v fi- , QL A 'A' A ' P 6... 5 ' s L, f h am! f A 0 Il -9- ' AX S yfhx M AL , uf 3 H , .mf -,Lf L V 'f fi ' f . M4 It-,Q ?..'.v , R N i fi's?'g if J' ' 5' .. 1 x. M ...Fungi ' U Wann welcome from I 1 i K3 if-653: ' V gl W Pier side view of C Catania an night' viewed ffromiatap Cardinal Dusmetri monumelnt., LTIGS Doyle and Sembrat Taormina. i i MM3 Bates andl Upen aifvnafket. p 'i Volcano, Mr. Etna, Fountain ofP05eido'ri.f in A 1 ' A - . .. .--rd' 31 -, . V. 5 ..- Y' viii' ' ' ,A . , , M, ' i 3 , E E . 'Wav ' ' 'Y 1'-' , .nifi- ff 9. s 1 yx f ? P 2 7 i I V I Xl 'Q Xu: V . - Pf1 H'Q'1-f..I'. 'H' 4 if . Q .vin 1,31L1:v',yqL,51g.5,L,gLg .TN .. ,aifnviargfi-539 I , ,111 1. 5, -1 -Q Q qu 'fr' it -,Q ,,,4q,g--W gtqgf ff- 'ACL' W 'ff' 91 1:-1 vw xg.-:if - . 4 '-Y-,fTf:ffl'-Z1 kr Q5 1 'K .f'gJ .'2 I'- . K- .. Q... -L' ' , 1'-'::-w 1 SX .- ':','rfjri?gc5y11iQ1j w:A n g :xxx . 1 ,..f..1,2 ..,,,, A,i,Q,ls-M, . ll, , ,, 4 N.. .,,.-m,,,,,, ,. .. . .A ,w .',',,.-3 ff X I . Sf:,41e,4 -if 'Q-,11,:!, ar :E ' ' 'W af, ' I 1 ' yi 5-T':JAf'i' 5:EPa 9 3 , X K w,-Y f. 3 15,515 ,NR xy' ,n . . -, ,V , ,J g.4.ig 'kxgggix f I g x I -'W' ix 2' V-V N-X'-V ,V Y'-,X Q .y - f E X , x ff XXX x l O, ,X 2 .. , .Nl ff kiwi? , at I4 5' P xl 3' ' . --..-. X h Q ,L . I , .JFS Mllws rf! I YJ' '11 A-. ' f ' X . . 1,'w3f-,wiff-,w 5fw yd' ' 'Sf '-Q. , I X , ' 4 M' A . W ,fififk I 94 555 Wh.'1:,-f2ff:Ei2iV!ff fy K: . 1 fell! .' ' .. N , k ' ,m .QQ 'Yi vm M ffQ14i'5:f4:1f-'- 'iq ' Him' :, ,'-..,..-.. ' ' f'!-,Wix ,'11 '51'f ff-7'9 .- ' .. 'sn-'9v'+f?4. M'f'3'm f? f . L' f'vg'...x ZR ' ' ' ' ' 1. K 3 -- ' ' -7 1 1' .J 4 --K. I, - L , .74 2. -. l , A - . , .Nh A A -Lziflmivm ,-.IV 3575 . f' 'f'm'R!:'- ll N A: . ' L- . W 5: ii' , y QA ' . l ' ' . .. , ' -,m I1sf4,gj,gj :.si,L4,+i . U , 1 W , ,,,n v , i.25nAfJ.17'? 91U115Y Y . HALL 1 , x G 1 ' . V A 5-fu.4.,V.XN . -, -f.- '- .X ,1 ' , , ' 94 , ' v ' xl V f- ,NM . 5 1, ,, L. ' i' f W 1 ,, .., N ' ' '- A f in I V . 1 - , , 'A - 1 If ig 13 - Ei 534 2: f if , A 211 - -fl f - ' 4. I 1 S, ,Miki F27 1 1 Q. gf: 77 p ... -e V ,, .f , xr ,--.,...... H!fff?LiLLf' 3 -wlag i Bjlilf W ff ' l'Lbfu11+'f A Ja-1 'fur . H 1- -- N P 1 , 1 l FJ J If . n . .. J, ,. -or , ,J -.41 I ll V U! T111 ,h Fi 'ggLg,.44 vmwaffmwrfw H 7 A X I u A I Iyyuuyu Univ? Ll it HW ' Fw iw fullgil will they . :mi lm!! 'Wm NP! -f . V I h 'u' lvrcwslls. ' XY'c1i111v'1ighf Q' Kivnbnm -4. A -M59 wt .R . Trieste Square adorned for the holidays. Italian Navy in port. Did you go here? Slci trip to the Alps. D Dan, please tell me that movie wasn't true! All, Venice , IMM3 Dennis Conley and twin brother SN Daniel Con leyl. Sea and Anchor Demi! prcpans muonng lznu a L ln N aples. PC2 Schultz and ENS Rucker rn mann fn a Llumh near downtown N aples, MM , N, -, wi it: il g L -,h ..! rf'- A P. 'all N? ,gf The aesthetic beauty of this Pontifcal Cathedral radiates from the center of modern Pompeii , just a short walk from the ancient city. A better view. LCDR Wise, the Executive Officer, personally Overseas mooring operations. Y , V .:.2::QA-'aria Pompeiians on the prowl! These' shady characters were Udugf up loitering in the middle of a major thoroughfare near the Roman Baths in ancient Pompeii, C LT Johnson, OS2 Lite tles, SN Boxhurger, SN Lowery, SN johnson, SN Hag' gartl, LT Granger. We have no idea who the dogs are! J I Opposite bottoml SM2 Hicks stancls Quarterdeclc watch against the backdrop of Mt. Vesuvius, -visible through the early morning haze. Most 1'e71'csentcztiw of Rome and her Empirtf, is this I . mtmttmcnml Colossus of ancient c-nginecring -M Tha Colosseum. t Virgin Mary and infant Christ are the subject of this TULITQJCZOLLS stained glass window. 'LA Swttior has been born to your He tk Christ the Lord, Luke Z.-I I . CVatif can Museumsl. A Swiss gttorclsmfmxstandiftg Sdtlffy at St. Petefs Cathef dral. The Swiss Guard ate IhE,Vhi5CO'r'iC protectors of the Pctpacyy t E I Qi C El ' 1 it Ittav' Q Iittstlmt Pwcground, Wi 2? C C C r typvflikvxgx .4 A 54 -, W.. I ., -AA V X ' gan! . 9 5 t z -t J , 1 iw If Q 5 t - x . , A S1136 , 1.5, . 1 Q G J I C , ' s itll night, V fi- L I1 H111 Lzly, XX fttflfxfml ,H,,,,,,M, M UWM, W dh, 2 K r I R4 r-1 mind I., ,s-1, 'ie 'iw f Q ., 'dw V If ' fu ik L ' vm. l 1 'W infix- I, I A! f I it, 5 1 ni f E x 1- Wx I l iw... ,V 'li i Wm A' iii l i A lf TM 2 ,wif , , wail .Q I ' t . -' 'WMNM X ,, ., , .s . . Y, , A if . ' N' , i l..,.,..., I-4 '. ,, I t i., - QN -Q If ...IAM I Xi by rf- X - 'Q u t 4 x ' 1 V - . J p V -n li . 'B U ' l 1- K all -jr , ,,, 5 i,h'h'59 . ' ' - '5 ., lin' ja1non.y ijvilintg of the Sistine I Ihapel, Vatican Lily. In the center, the account I ' of tmition, MAnri :hw l.onl Ciiocl fonnetl man from the ilnst of the ground and ' s I bi A H lnwitlreal mio hiy nostrils the lmiatli of life, and man hctame a lifting being. i i, ll iiftimtx lil. I .K J ' if i W 'iv 1' W . , 4' fifty' . l ,ggi Q if , .. X' 'Q'Y..A u Q ax g n xi: I, N0- 27 -'six yy ,W 'li' ?h1'1.:l j Italian police patrol through the center of Rome. Jesus aslcezl, 'Who do you say I am?' Simon Peter answerecl, 'You are the Christ, the Son of the Living Goal' Jesus replied, l I will give you the keys to the Kingdom of Heaven ' lMatthew16:I5fl7, 192. A side chapel in St. Petefs Basilica bears Michelangelois L'Pieta. Mary hears the hotly of the crucihecl Savior. 'ijcsus called out with a loud voice, 'lt is finished! Father, into your hands, l commit my spiritf ijohn 19:28, Luke 23:46l, Pope john Paul ll Celebrates Midnight Mass Christmas Eve in St. Perens, Vatican City, R . ,.,,.-Q ,V -gf- vo 1' U1 .5 'vi-'U . Q, -Q nm' Pl 1 1 'avi 1' 'W' ML. .,Q.,L-sgwnilfwwg nf ' 2 yll' ' uf-t.,...,.. ny Q' 'lr H P! ' ll M229 Wparsntara- twig., ,A ' ll I r ft. u'r u K, 4 Qtvuiilrllllvlb ,K O hun.-q. 1-U qmzi Z1 FS 'van 'S 0 ,,,-,' Y 1 . -' , Y H- K, .ni 6 -an ,Q 'I , , V Q -svn f-M54 -. 'fh- A si Akfinnl' QW? 'i.g,t':. Nr 4 f if 7 3 ,Q fl UHCN, look this way! Climbing the steep palace road afthc Prince ofMrmaCu. CYMCT,h'14m'11, l:,'W'Cf fltulgwtu, IWC Y ' Moss, FCC Law, and STGC Watson cm the camera. XVAINWRIClHT'5 liberty boat launches another gmupafxai1m'x H7110 the 17t'!lt'll in Mmm' L fav-lu, ww-1 g-p1',',,g.a. , .um ,l, ,, K--A v P 'I 1552- t- O ,,-1 YP I I . ,,k, ,J 1 u H 1 -. fgqv' I ' .A ' -. . , . .... , , K w , W :.,.,,,,M-'fn-'Q wr' f ,Q ' my A L, . M s ,Q -an X 'VF L gm 'A ,W kv-Q 4, vi lx IEW if ill Qhnni ,pai- 5 -L A .4 I '45 1 5 4 ll 'Y li U .ii ,W ,K,.,.-,.W.,. - ,......-.....,.,M--,,m, 0, WWW ' 1' 5, A di. A V an 4 K H fi LV W. I ...,, , il' 3 'W ' gi 4 Q l kiwi! 'L z L.: ' ly!! .KVM X' w 3 fy' ,f M' 'b-'m.w.n.a+.n.n,,,-aw..-a-r L ', :Q xm'um11nfNN,'Xg111lm'fa114ur11 !l1L'1'lCll' US M V , In fllvnrrinfNnlMl1rft,lNlmlLl L IN I ,. My QL' Xfru 11 11.17 I HHIII +11 xlum'jm1'rwf, MSI K,c'l'r'4lf1HllJhal71l5Hf4f!,lU thfzlxqx. It Iwnfxs Ill ' 1 5, flfwrrx Mum fm wvllmlw ff: :ln xlup, 7Lll'IU5 UTI!! flu' lwhiml, as I .1'1W'1Ic1'e'S t'1ull 1v1c1Q11m1111x.' 'X WU ' s.1ENS 1.11111-1 1111-W--f1 1S co11riw?t'C 35-om Ezucrpfr 1, 1. , . ,,.1- -. ' 1' f-3' Which way did 110 go, Gcmgcf W11i1'11 4111151 111.1 111 'lRac1c 'em uplu .1 'l 11' ILHY. 111.1 '1Ba11ce1', 1 I1'lO1lg1'lf:5'U1l1lLll1l1lc'f7'1I1N,11 HMB M1 IQIAQII1 1111.1 1 1M 4 131111-,111 1 13igMoe' and Posse. Dzd I hear swim call? ENS 511111111 152 5' Q O' 2 4-5' 11 11' 1 lil! JM! ... -,-v-.wqqm A , -gs ' 11. I 4 -.., 'C. v'-'Q J. . A , I A -Q- 'W::,3'A'H Mp Nr --wr. ., -Lf 1, ! uf' fa Q W 1. . .I , .tnizi ,A 43. 1 3 I X. 1 H155 Q1 1 K Q1 C1'1111'1lx 11111111 W','XI1'X'XX '1111 il Il 1 111'11111lj1111 11111 PN2 S11111l11n'1'1'1s 111x,I111111fw XVXVT 513111111 IJINIIQTI 1111111111 11111111111 A 11111 fmm 1111 11111 11x ,f11m1l11 N 1 11,111 Hx 1111 1111 1111 111l11.111 their loved oncx. Nw? WX' 1 I1111111' I I111111' l 'XX WAINV , f Q 1' I m joy on the mess decks. Families QT 2 , h X111111111111 1111 111115 11. Ill x11P ca 'rumzrcd - - . aftm, U 111112 5191 777U7lfllMN1'11'1'1ll1l11'1l'111l'1'l11'111l111111 .. 1 111115. L01 fd 0' RIGHT prof as 1111 LW -1 Q The great day had finally arrived! As WAINWRIGHT slipped into the channel and headed up river, her Bat- tle Ensign streaming brightly in the morning sun, men lined the rails in gleaming white uniforms. Turning into her berth, anticipation everywhere, the excitement was uncontrollable! We were HOME! STG3 McFarland with family. A sweet reunion! I 83 X-cfs 11,1-extq, 5 Q If ,Y,i ug, 5 A R-if Us as . A 6 X 4 xl' 1 I E' Chelsey Rau' Mullm' CUCIUIUUT 2, 1092 FA joe and Margie Muller B-Division 'W in c--A, I S Alexander jamyl F iw November 30, 1992 ENI Alvin and Romona Fin AfDi1'isirm 4 R1 3 ml Aaron Bryant Stevenson ' january 24, 1993 HT2 Paul and Heather Stevenson R-Division Amanda lreland December 23, 1992 QM2 Douglas and Karen lreland Naval Admin Kasondra Lynn Compton December 28, 1992 HTSN Jeffery and Vickie Compton RfDi1fision Christopher Theodore jones March 10, 1993 ETC Rohert and Rosemarie jones CE Division Erica Elizabeth Kuechle Brittany Elise 1431352011 Febr i january 31 , FC3 S ww 25' 1,995 FC3 Scott and ,lennifer Langston Even and lvnmfer Kuechle CG D' ' ' n wisio CF fDwision ff f f f Qffff' fr f fn f f f f 1 f 1 f tif 71 I f ,. if I If f ff 4 I f f 7 H ..4.-NN 3 '75, ', fb.. 1' '-is-tr Q4 F' 4'J1S:,X 1- fl - - 1,54 L- Qvi..- ' .sn VV ,f t . ITED ST WAI gc -W' 11 21' H4 f'.'9'.f-'...'..... a:f','E-..., - i'L-..:--Q, ,, ,Q . ' ' A , 5 M' ,Q v .4 ,... -.. Ax, 4. - Nl - .,-sv ' , ,- pr Qs u ,,- ,- 1 1 K V'--.f-35' ' ' '- .A --Lau-1, '. -. -- Q-....q. , , . cr ,....-f.. .,.. .. -..w..,. ,s ' --ec -'y 391. ,, .-, a-- ' .-V..- N +73 Jfgffta I t . , I -U-f'-Lu, 1 2 1- H.. Xi ' N I ngimzering Ezpnrimznt LT P. Henry MMCM McCord LCDR M- 101195 A-Eiuininn ENS N. Rucker EN2 D. Delashmarr MM2 I. Turner MM3 M. Rae MMC K. Eaton ENFN D. jackson ENFN R. Smith Z5 Eiuizinn ENS MA. Burcher BTI D.A. Cobb BTI BA. Dale BTI R.T. Welch BTC DA. Williams BT2 RB. Manney BT2 T.P. Sweel BTZ EM. Wall BTZ C . R. Womlnle BT3 T.W. Beady BTC M. Devlin BT3 DA. Donaty BT3 K. Edwards BT3 S.l.. Hamilton BT3 A. Howard BTS S.E. Perry BT3 DA. Schumacher BT3 j.D. Smallwood BT3j. Smith, jr. BT3 S. Strong BTZJB, Wolbarslit BTFN F. Rodriguez FN EJ. Williams BT3 SC, Stiles BT3 K.W, York FN R.W. Andrick BTFN EA. Ahrem FA AF. Bears FN VV. Stowe FN N. Taylor, Ill FN C. Duggins FAIR. Voss FR1.W. Muller FR EJ. Myrter FN E. Rodriguez, Ill Ml Eiuiainn LTJG J.M. Doyle DCI S.D. Gwen DC3 CJ. Hintz DCC D.T. Moss DC2 SD. Hawkins DC2 KA. Matthews DC2 RF. Naugle DCC DJ. Wrnrley DC3 BR. Ellis DC3 J.R. Maid DC3 T.W. Boyle if Biuimnn CWU5 L. BT4JclLlllLlI EMI SL. Ferguson EM2 DS. Fryc EMZ CLC. jones lC2 ML. Rolvcrtxon EMC DC. Cook EM2j.P, SCl7lCllC1' EMZ KL. Mlelco IC3 HO. Bramley ICC H.M. Lum EM3 MC. Jolley IC3 L.E. Harris EM3 CE. Hillesrclrl IC3 MA. Mitchell lC3 DR. Robinson EM3 Sandra EM3 C . B. Wfarrcnsforcl IC5 L. ForzlfDou'ling ENFN M .T. Hendricks IC3 KG. Watkins EMFN C .T. Schneider EM3 ED. Hall HH Emiainn ENS B. Bosworth MMI D. Walker MMI S. Covington MMZ R. Bachhuber MM2 S. Kitrler MM2 R. Grupp MMZ R. Hampton MM2 M. Stephenson MM2 S. Stoeger MM2 S. Thomas MM3 D. Schroder MM3 M. Dimech MM3 D. Conley MM3 G. Cain MM3 S. Ewcrs MM3 R. Harris ---W xlf f X e s....,,,,,,,.,. I . ...,... aw... J-l vu' i 7' -1 1 i ,l i as-'ef ...i..J .........., 5 S X X i ! I 1 PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE MM3 C. Krebs MM3 C. Fean MM3 A. Valenro MM3 M. Xvetzel MM3 C.M. Watson MMSN B, Castillo FN M. Green FN M. Frank FN M. Reyes FN E. Williams FN R. Schlaich FN1. Guacci FA G. Bates FR C. Coen FN R. jenkins FR M. Flowers -Ei Biuininn FR M, Primm FR R. Long MRI Rl.. Oxx MMC T. Cooley HTZ SXW. Fuller HTZ RB. SKCVJCYISO71 MR3 C.l,. Elzinga HTFN B. Tw-ickle HTFN C.E, Ellison HTFN J. Compton HTFR C. Fuller Obperaiinnz 4 apartment LCDR R.R. Petersen OSCM C, Milby 0901 Biuieinn LT PJ. Jolmson RM2 AA. Treen SM2 B.R. Hicks SM3 PD. Glaser RMI SD. Bell SM3 CJR. Hercla RMB KH, Kist IU 'VS ,.-W..... 3 45? ' Ti a........ 'R ,Hs 51 'Wx 'CTI-Z1 ...J 13. '27 RM3 LD. Lyons SMSNLQ. Doris SMSN R. Hinton RMSN AP. Osborne RMSN DL. Ruff RMSN D. Stomper SMSN C.W'. W'ood5 RMSA LB. Lasnre GBE Eiuiainn BM2 CJ. Moore BMZ T. Smith BMZ P. Ceballos LT S.M. Davies BM3 K.M. Adamson BM3 BE. Green BM3 CT. Leach BMI ID. Moore BMS L. E. Wasson SN F,M. Aguilar SN T.E. Boxberger SN M.D. Brewer SN L. Campbell SN R.A. Hansford SNJD. Story SN DD. Saber SA DE. Bauldwin SA 1. Haggard SA S. Neely SAJ,R. Hinkly SR M. DeBose SR B. Halverson SALT. Herd SA C.W. McRigl1r SR M. Hudson SRJ.A. Parker SA EP. Meserwey SRj.L. Cook SR CJ. Puiggarcia SR M.M. Sasaki SR M. Logan SR M-A. I-Iolness SR TI.. Ionnson SR M. McFadden SR BID. Montgornery SR S. Pointer SRIA, Lowery SR C.O. Bilyeu SR S.W, Rodger SR M.R. Shaw SR 'I'.I.. Welch SN M.'I'. Whitney H931 Biuininn OSI ISWIAWI I. Conti OSI CSWI B. D. Hamilton OSI W. A. Martin CWOZI. Marigliano OS2 D. W. Griffin OS2 ISWI I R. Caruso OSI O. Young OSC CSWI K. Karpel O5C M. T, Dennis O52 OA. Little O52 l5W'J G. A. Mcl,augl1lin O52 N. R. Sisk O52 KSWD A. S. Mclinighr O52 R. R. River O52 KSWJ J. N. Ferrette O52 W. A. Raines O52 ED. Mueller O53 CL. Malmar O53 A.R. Romero O53 MJ. Defvezin O53 M.A. Williams O53 j.C. Lay O53 T. Blessing O53 RJ. Hamriclc O53 RA. Brown O53 5.L. Graves O52 TJ. Kirkhan O53 R.A. Segroues 1.-1 'T w 1 -.....----1 OSSN CR. 1341105 OSSN D.H. FfIIQL'TCllLI OSSN Alf. Hull USSN DLT, Kirby OSSNIVV. Lien QMS Biuiainn EW3 W.T. Allen ISI W. Craig EW1 fSWfI DE. Frirchlcy ENS D. Barber EXW3 RS. Elder EW3 N. Galiarsalos EW,3j.j. Provenzano EWC PJ. Hodgson Glnmhat Evgatzma Eeparimeni LT TH. Dropp DSCS RW. Span CEA Eiuimnn ENS A. OlNeill STGI WWA. Goss STGI AP. Sudcluth TMZ C. Crowel STGC R. Watson STG2 M.F. Franks STG2 T.L. Griggs STG3 RW. Floyd STGC C. Kimball STG3 J. Lyles STG3 L, McDaniel STG3 J. McFarland STG3 E. Miles STG3 EA. Terry STG3 W.P. Whitmkcr STGSN R. Gouse 'if STGSN P. Munoz STGSN IF. Pulau STGSA R .A. Matzmdan STGSA FJ, Rutan UE Eimmnn STGSR MZ. Nelson DSI RC. Treadway LT A. Wilscnn ETI R.B,Jones DS1M.V.Nunn DSI MF. Wemer DS2 GE. Hudson DS2 S.T. McGee ET2 KB. Branton ET2 RJ. Rieger ETC RD. jones ETZJA. Stowe II DS2 G.A. Tincher ET3 CJ. McHugh ET3 GJ , Track ETB T.P. Al77't177l5 DS3 JB. GCll1LlfC7' DS3 HC. Hammer D53 19.5. Cutler ETB 5.L. Banks ET3 LW. Schimke D53 G.5. Smith D53 R.L. Spears ET3 J.P. Luppino ET3 M.W. Mathis FCI FB. Reynolds QIEH Einizinn LTJK. Likens FCI CSWP MD. Tilli FC2 BK. Cook FC2 f5WJ D.L. Haller FCC f5WJ D.P. Law FC2 DXW. Critchley FCZ 5.M. Homoktsh FCZ CSWI RC. Reese l Ri 'zxglg RC dies- -.X.----- l ,,,,,,,.,......--1 -...Ng 1 l..............a I --1 Q-N-Q-,B-dj .f',,,.,..,.f-- 'J fl , . ' FGZ DA. Shepherd FCZ j.M. Scholl FG2 TL. Webster FCC lSWl KT. Preisslcr FC3 GJ. Allen FCZ GF. Gerunrino FC3 RE. Harding FC3 SD. Kuechle FC3 RJ. Wade FC3 ME. Holter FC3J.M. Tuck GICE Einiainn GMG2 MA. Brecher GMG2 AA. Scharnhorst GMG1 S.L. Naylor LUG SAE. Graham GMG3 RT. Anderson GMG3 DR. Tooley GMG3 GA. Manwiller I1 GMGG GP. jewctte FCC A.S. Owen GMG3 ID. Hensarling FC3 DC. Jacobson FC3 TK. Sbanklin GMC3 A. Hobbs FC3 A. Langston FC3 RS. Norton FC2 C.L. Parola FC3 B.R. Bos: II FC3 KC. Zetscbe JT. FC3 B. Arrington GMSN A.L. Simpson CMC3 CD. Moore CMSN EL. Eckrotb CMSN C.T. Leach CMSA Sl.. Budd GMI! Biuizinn ENS T.F. Austin III GMM! CSWJ M. Larrew GMM2 W. Morrow FA D. Connelly UMM3 Tripplct GMM3 K, Broun GMM31. Huffman GMC fSWJ M. Xuuulmlu GMM3 A. Morgan GMM3 G. Reagan GMM3 M. Plascencla GMMSNJ. Shippv Smpplg Espartment LT D. Kao MSC D. Smoker SKCM Cresswell CDRJ. Bufleigh Sv-1 Eturmnn SK3 Nash SKSN Beam SK2 Sorrano SK2 Q'Donnell SK3 Smith SK3 Trim MSSN W'emcr 5 2 Biuininn MSI W .B. Bowser MSI FF. Carattini MSI R.E.Ione5 MS2 BA. Kaufman MS2 D.A. Perry MS2 C.B. Williams MSZIL. Toone MSZ K.M. Boswell MS3 EJ. Crowe MS3 R.K. Helderman MSSN A. Duverger SHSN R.S. Wfalters Sv 3 Eiuizinn SHI EXW. Benz SKI j.I-I. Blackwood SKI C. Chapman SI-I2 M. Carter SK3 IR. Carpenter SI-131, Benjamin SHSN C. DeBoi5e SI-ISN TR. Harris -fw -J 57-4 Biuininn SKSNIE. Kcnwlcdy DKSN PLA. Rankin DK3 J.M. Jcfwat DK! MC. Ramscx' anal Ahmin Eepartment NCC CSWJ SA. Rashad MAC H. Liczles PNC F. Herriott LT EC. Staars YN1 IC. Roberts HMI J. Massey QM3 D, Ireland QMS A. Schuch PN3 J. Starr HM3 B. Barker RPSN A. Burch YN3 AC. Caster HMSN C. Simms QMSN S. Gmmley 3155511-32 Airi ei LCDR C.R. Blake ATC G .R. Raymond LT T.E. Comeau LT BC. Mitchell LT RD. Nelson AE1D.M.Mowen AZZ G. Bo-wes AZ2 DJ. Hawthorne AD2 H. jackson AW3 A.R. Ames AW3 AJ. Bender AW3 SD. Palmer AW3 R.S. Taylor AN SC. Miller AN K.A. Reece ANJ.R. Vogel 4 i , l l 1 R. 2 'F - an -an .1 .gg a S I I Q ,l. ., 1 Y f if l Qi ,Q 1 5 ! 5 S 1 I l 3 I 1 I -gf- iiiiiiiiitiiii +114 'ff fiiffiiiiiiiff +R nf ttttxl ff RT 0Bt'tiu:r5 I-HUG LP. SQYTILUTLII I-TLP. Wellman LT SF. Granger LT ML. Tm-nage CWQ3 DR. Barber CWO4 LA. Galbreath mn Elninz RP3 AL. Bell ET3 B.R. Johnson ENSIB. Haynes MSSN MA, Ralph HN SP. Flanigan ET3 B.D. johnson MSSN NC. XWl1ire f,, W 5 X ' E mf ...UE lil' 1 , .41 3-. 55'f'. 'Y'X ',,,.', j ',,, .. ,Y fm ' .N ., 'AwSo .. wx v..x.. -':',1 f Y '5'6 mw , W-ff. TZ' ' ki,,LS,1, -. , ggw 4 ,, X nv I ,,. TO' mwmww-if ,-nv' 'H ll ,P ff P 4 an 1: ' X . I 1 -Q, 90 U9 9 1 3.5- V ' ,jqa L':.m . .LA gif Q' 4 .fi - , pw -1 X , , f:g -K RN f- -'F ig fx- Z tx!-ff QQ if 1 . 2 P-EQQQG .vi Q ,BI E- ,-. ugh 'N A h ez- A ' ' lu- T 3 55 'V' Q Qxagx Ak 4' 'E?! ', ir- Ggfnllp lghnfng l'ages l 1011 1 1: Officers Naval Admin Department chic-f Petty Officers Supply Department Crash and Salvage Team Air Detachment CG Division CE Division CA Division Pages 11211 13: CF Division B Division, Bravo 3 xiii ,W AJ 5 f, yfDiviSi0l1, Main Control , ,,A , W b A - -, ,,,. ,, C31 Division E Division if Division A Division R Division, HTXMR R Division, DC Pages114f115: E Division OD Division OC Division OW Division OI Division Ensigns Z! Q . I 5oz ov., for D v Edhifi QI .. f 9. 's .svi.?o,.Q!i ff sfs D If 'i M 'f isigspig, 15 i, lllllllimmyvv v- fn rw fm .4....5, --52:w,o , si V K, -., -V., .. , fm, H , .Y,., . 1:11 ig!!!-S A w Y ss i -Y is -.--wavmii i X 1 ...nu D . , . . ,.. , - N. - if l 1 ' ' -M., ,,.x K -g . ' ,, .. . V- M., , if - 6 - - . ' 1 1. ' . ' , 1 1. , Ln- O . . . f ' f . .' , ,, 1 Qs ' Um ', L m L,'. .,,' m .. K ,,.. , : X ,A 3 , Q - 1 K . , , :j - ' r Y Q - , k vaalafzfgj-'. . k 1 k ' Y Nw, W.-we V Q -, , 'V Q I b --3, - 1- M r B fy-'-f,,,,..,.,. ,QW . 1 , '- . Q , , 3415, , V ,,,....-f- M-L' i . . . M NM' 'V' W .x MUN 'I' ff fff' If NX'-ANI, IT 'X-NH'1.l-.m f ,'X'N fhm.w'f1 FYR Xm rim nl 14 X x ll nf X11 'Hx 'Nu X I anmaqgg . , , 1--.a.....-... a..a.:.....u-'- k.l....W',.:.J .. .,., -..I 4.:QLr...3-A 4.:.:...g.-W - gamzzm ,gzun :.,,-u g,.,..:, A ,,,, :- -:sr :nas :-:mu amz: 1 'fl Wfheres Wfaltlo? Looking 5hf1TPl Sideboys for Secretary of the Navy, Hon. Mr. Shawn Q'Kcef, November '93. Our one and only PACE lnstructor, MT. Frank Fitzpatrick. TT e,,?.-W wr Hlemnriea memories are what happy recollections are built 4 from. ln these pages that follow we have tried to 53 ' that have capture some moments and expressions seemed to us to express the people and events that we have all shared in common and have made this cruise so memorable. Unfortunately, we are not able to include ired. Nor could we for everv picture we have des there are so manv meaningful memories that a ' ll. book like this could never contain them a Enj ov! i E n P A 5 A Y l in 44? QV' M YQ. .,J i - g EH9'4 ' ' 150 S , mga L, th 4 MQ -Q N ,' , SWG x:? f+fp-1-1 0 -W-Jfw if 7 mlm Mohawk? I mffanfMfffU1fff1d- We mmf YOU. vena b ' w elleve N011 UC grown, gonnyf' Have YOU seen the Great Pumpkin, mo? Twwdd' mg' MY Shflf TCCOTd's nor up m dura? A budding Dr, Doolifrle. 9 ,- gi ,ww I X + V N ,nu m,,,f.-Q, MW ' A .V i it-aesm-VW ' 'WL K-iggidfiigff , , , MM -r 341+ 4 LJA- ' J uf.,- r w 5 vig 1.-r Ler's see, wdllgive Mr. Burleighk khalcis to Mr. Mari liano, a d Ch' P ' l g n zef ness er's to Master Cl1iefMCC0rd, and Are you sure the Captain wanted his skifuvies run up the mast? MAb I Z V' 11's a BINGO! so are y 5 an x 3 N J 1 1 1 -N, 'sr :G QS' , W4 p..Abru, af I C I would have gotten them some candy boo hoo! Gee, Cbloud just hecauxu its Hal oween, sm Kflcur Mom, Lifk onhounl ts just great! I get to sleep on the bottom hunk and everything. HS'lLllfLtfJtl11L1PLlS5 the pojworn, I CCl71'IC1 thing. 121 ZZ: Vi , ' ,fT- 1 D N . W A is if ' I -A 1 F 3 H .V Z J W 1 1 .K, U . .Q N Q, I k ll ' . . a' , A I 15 H ii' -. ' i. .W ' fa , 4 ,L K I , . 1 14 , Jr , w ,J 1 , ' ' ' Am,w'N f , v. XV f.O. Vlllllglg' hif1hIi!ll1rin,Q lmmzl zulriws. ENS B1l7'CllCT, L-UG Gnlhml, cl J. , , ,, , .. -, ,, -V lrhe Ulm C TChll1'l7lQf1l7l mmm' LLDR XX :sc Wtllllllg I0 PHP hw fur PM M QT nd LT Wlhnkm in Izmirn'Ofjficu1' BCTIIIUIAQ. 4 .7 -,wdlmngmlc , . . ,, 11115 du ,fm n 1 mass 1a1m13w1uyks.' Rujmrv' I-m'l4u1'F11'ufmfnms IUvf1,QhUl'm p Uf7N4l71j'c?U1lU7'LlIQ1lLl7'IL'7'SLITIHS. 1uw'u's thc fIdlIlC.,U fxxllnlflillltgf 41 w11z4lL1rcJfm' Jzmug L1 mum wfmqu fm' JMU. IEANQ-Xl.'.' fXIMQf.N1 Nici Xml LIITIUN L1pi::L1Jzu'zv1xqP1311 N' gl + A rg uf 71 Ill! wmv klqglw. wuklilg likkmzxm1ujm11L1l1m IWZIJXQCI SmrXY1zrx VTIUIIU. SIU RJJJV mmm fm' if x XHR ILff1gv1:zq.1fff31QXfL'.Q1-'-IVR I ulwgicull attack Jzaring Uwmul Qzm'm's. ja 4f,r :?1' ,Tw 'Ay' 4 ff! I 'Lf-. V I f' , I K 1 I A I - h -1, 4, L. A, :li I l I , . i I I I EI' III li III III Tl III I I I I I ,I I ,I I I II I I It I I I I , .I .I I I' -all I I -. I -1:1 I ,II . ,I t I -I E ,1,I, II ,, I ,I 'wr is II 1 if 3 It it I II .V I I l 2 I fa I I I II III t l'I i III TURGH PASSES TDDA I I I I 1 ii al 'ia Fri I of14.M 'Une I CLINTO -GORE at 1 .1 e '.'.'. -I-I ' ' 'V fig? , '1g- ETX ,Q in a 1 ef f-ff N Iv 'ue ' - I I -f..lIHII-2i- Isl ' ' ' he It l ' ' 'PI I Et. Illl 11 Sl1OLl1CI 11211116 U C121 C11 O If f - II Fill turing the outgoing president involved with Ile n In u H ' Q ll3lIli3lBlllQ iraq policy sends all the right I, nessages, says author-analyst Austin Bay. a ,Ig ,xi Iii? I . I not seen II1 I-I Bahoon transplant I1 for he atitis iatient CI' 'lg I I n P ln on p an I ' Doctors at the University of Pltlsbilrgh begin a second baboon-I0-human IIVCQQHDSPIZILSUNUEY. B h0SPI5aI WASHINGTON CAPI - President-elect Clinton's omansald. The ent,a ear-o man,was y- 1 t iv th b - 2 b- - I Walla-gogb?alb25mr:t,53o:i253m.m135353 sta? Sit, iesszzitaizi. t:n1::s:aiI2nS'Ii:s2 I llflmll en r J - -- -- I .' ,1 h - 4 I wunever tdemmed, died sept 3..'70 :waxy 11:3 cg-3:15 NEW JOB FOR BUSH? Lfttrfte-1 suggests that Citnion keep he ?gQrig0gIIGSgf?lUfgI'Oi5Sf-iergs brought optimism tt n e., .,1:. l...- .... -, . e.-1f e.ir.,. - ' t 1 gllgtggmanggsddwimgigtogggrgrhwm. Babcgons 2150 But a host of economists, budget analysts and have been used ln kidney and heart surgery. others are throwing up caution' signs, They say. and studies of similar efforts in recent history provide some support, that such projects may give SHUTTLE MISSION? E-459A 5181194 I-he Counlggvtn P3 the economy a long-term boost, but the short-term WOUHCSUBWS launch 0 n eavouf 011,11 1111111011 3 W' . ' benefits are likely to be meager. fumrelgi?lgd?R:3ig:gK5ii2cghg1Y'lk::t3g,f3o:01 SEE: ow lfhq N M Similar recession-era efforts by Presidents Rea- lmz am. The crew wlll deploya gantcommunlcatlons sat- F310 Pvlttpgflmlvmva rtw0033efvg1eaI11o0TUUdev gan and Carter dekhvergdi 190 little, fargtoo lata and I elllt,e.OnFriday, the crew wlllusechlldrenatoystodemon- 1 'WU' 6,5 'ad' om! Often I0 P 3095 I all 1 H I UGCGSSHN Y H99 I P irate principle ol physics during a 1'V broadcast to tour WW lon ' Q help. HHHIYSQS Show elementary schools: Sacred H6811 New Y0l'll CIW! Thomas ,f ,as 1 These are very poor programs for creating A. Edison EICIHBIIIHFY. WIUOUUIUY- OYIIOI Shaver Elemen' ,fi - -V - jobs quickly. says Barry Bosworth. an economist tary. POTUUIUI Ore-5 and Westwood He'3h'5- mm' Mich' SYRIA -.f ' ,ff X NOFLY ZONE at the liberal Brookings Institution in Washington A M I hd' tdC 'C 'lfW dP' CDIBAT STRESS Ill WUMEI: The nm major re fwam ET F-165 03 2:30im.ETU0:30 333111125 9 1111918 0111101 0 age an rice Search mm me messfulenecu ofwuonwomenb m draw anti-aircrattlire 9-'TL 399hd8dlf Everybody I know of reaches the same conclu- begin at the National Center for Post-Traumatic Str Dis- I , FAQ fr S HARM , , ,, , order ln Boston me centers atreetor sem. Jemlca Wolfe CIf0DCIUSI9fb0mbS1I1Il 'RAD , , 'B . sion: It doesnt work. said the Department ot Veterans Atlalrs study ot combat unconfirmed- jflgggliffjj I su-as will include roblems caused by sexual harassment B h ad 5 ' ' , and I up Poet-cm tl str also ae symp ag d sexua assau . uma c es r r toms include nightmares and depreslon. lt is treatable. JORDAN I 1 E mm ' ,tr I - Persian ,f if I X i :Eff f dj I GUN ALSO JD-FLYIONE Eff' I l I I ,f A, 3:32 em. ET: F-16 , 1 I ' ,-'fi' I GULF WAR SICKNEBS: About 60 Desen Storm veter- draws anti-aircraft tire. A ' ' ' 1 ans and their families met over the weekend in Irving, Tex- -f ' . , as, to form a coalition to share inlomlatlon about illnesses 5 I 5 pomlbly stemming from exposure to chemicals during the ,g lj . Persian Gulf war. Symptom include fatigue and hair los. 0 100 , ' I n v EXECUTION SET: Virginia Gov. Douglas Wilder on A , Saturday set Jan. 19 as the execution date for Charles miles N SAUDIARABIA KUWAIT I Stamper, who has a spinal injury and would be the lllst M- - wheelchair-bound prisoner executed in decades. He killed BY Meflv Bauman and 5'ep 'in C0 'eY' USA TODAY three people in a 1978 Richmond rwtaurant robbery. f I l A J' IL I ' A j Nj! Detail . 't Q IA Tp lcqsr-Til: I I ge I I HV 52'-gal . ' . Q Q 750914 , , ' ' ' identified. The official refused to say said ltick Grant of CARE. The agency has r pHILfEElNES W' ald whether the secrt-tary-gf-Itr-r:il would rec- boon dr-signaled by the United Nations to I ' 40 ll split on risk, benefits Gazette wire services MtltlAlllSlllI, Somalia - An :lid agon- t-y pl-1-flirt:-rlIlisztstt-r 'I'hIIrsIlay if thc- Unit- :-tl States st-mls a lnrgo military force to this stnrvint: nzition. hut otht-I' rt-livl' spo- ruilists wfilcoltiotl WtlSllllllll0ll'S olliir. 'l'llc- llnitt-fl States is willing to sond up to fl0,llIlll soldit-rs to Slllllllllil as part of :I lI,N, pt-:It:I-lu-I-plilu lorrw-, Acting Sr-rzrtitnry ol St tf l llklflllt l'lLIflllllL,fl told UN I,,. I, - . .. .,,5. g I-his-I lloIItIo'. llolitlostiltnli on INf'tllll?S tl:Iy. lIflllll'tlS1flII1lll will lll't'Sl'lll fl plti to tht' ll,N, 31-t-IIrItv f0lllll'lI nr-xt wot- to ox- pnnll tllf' stops- of ll N. tlllfflldllfllli ill So- lllilllil, :I 1.1'IIIoI' IIN ollirinl Ill Now York will 'l'lIIIt'1'Ix' on rolllllllotl Ill' not III' omniond that thc vounril :ictztipt the US. offer. The llnitcd Nations authorized deploy- ment in August of fl 3,5tlfl-Inotnbcr force to Somalia to guard hunlzinitnrian efforts, hut only 500 hzivt- :Irrivr-d litrcauso of oli- jt-r-tiotls from two I'l'lllIll'lLf wzirlortls, Mort- U.N. pt'2lt'I'kt't-pots roultl ht' si-Ill without the warlords' authorization if thc SI-curity Council broad:-ns thr-ir mission. A rf,-licrl' official hort- was enthusiastic Illltllll tht- prosper-t of linvintg tllotisands ol Amt-rifnn troops Lfllflfllllllj food convoys. which have been rt-pontt-tlly :Ittat-kcd hy h:Indits, :Intl ensuring that food is not sto- lt-n :Il lVlogatlishII's port or I-lsowllt-rc. uflliviollsly, if you put Tltililltl troops in Sotnalin It's going to haw' :I pfisitivf-1-llw-ft on tnovilltg lootl out ol '.loI::IrlIslIII port, mow- lootl from the port to starving Soma- lis III the capital and drought-ravaged rroltotrysidc. ltut another relief agency sharply criti- I-ivf-II tht- US troop proposal. 'Ilmoosing troops on Somalia as sug- gest'-tl hy tht- United States would be a tliszixtt-I' for the whole relief operation, tht- llritish-based Save the Children said in :I 'tl7lIfllTlt'lll issued in London. It troops arrive without the const-nt HIIII understaiiding ofthe Somali popula- tion. ll would turn the population against :Ill outside intervention. including human- itto I:III rolit-l. said the agency. 'lt would out in ,ieotmrrly the whole l'l'I!'I op'-r:ItI1In, :Is twll :Is the pt-rsotlnl XIII- ol Illll wI:Ill . , L I ff mg! SOMALIA I' T IDU! -fl, X I ..f., ,I .t ,40 its -L fl PHILIPPINE?-JR-N I t Q it ,- I S bic eat Navi' Base E I cIarkAi1B359 .i I x I 'F' Kem A F R I c A 7A1PMa,,,,a It I Sollffl '-f .Y In It Ix I F Call iawnm NNW 2, mon' my WBT ln msn .nmy-lmdS SUN' .un mnrgzg. mounted fill' ld! W Ugmengd its gm? nd fm, ' 'w wan! iwtnmen in SHHJW o the mm gall in hopes . H A ' I , if-1 will im the 'mm mai ' n hurts Btrnlfl mfm' Kilim Presdenleletl time Wann take a tougher stanft' W SCFDIB lm' ' ' tm we In Emma, radio repl R med of Com or huns mpswnw isolated. mam-5 ff ,lg pf eastern ,, A poflif' ldlimmlmn 24 hours ag: of me towns. ZPP1 phil-5 ful on since March The Tn Nauorr W been tm' S QQQHGFZCSW for West ern intervention in Bosnia grows Marine HN 'sie died from and fast mad.. gem- to tex ts fgwgnvovs in, and SDIDUI to vwvlf aff Said to be 59 me ol loud meli- yi ddhing and mel. Aid Sights Ihrongtimit Bits- Qga were canceled Sttnviajt due tion rome said desperately to been-3 log 'Ute 2' fw Protei- T l i i Es items t-tssgref. Ra :mg EN nouns TO HCSFWTAL: An woman eaaessrea Premise FEEDS ttfvfii a Bosnian nursing fume where YQ Q-ess til 055 pf'-.mis were essrsaifed fmni a nursing home tn the city Siibuz-ts of Nedzartri, where ill pe-opts dxrxi of cord las week About itll more are Sriii there lvtt-artwhile. the drumbeai for ttittitary acrtztm snr-rg-gg-G biisnmei Berger. Clintons nominee lot deputy natjongi s9f't'li!7Q' advtser, mid enforcing the nosiiy zone ts 'Ute next step, to show the Serbs that mens 5 Wastem resolve, to show that were prepared in take tougher anion 'Uwe l-Vestertz masons are not going In Continue to toiere 816 H 905163 an former Yugossae via which is Hmong the rms atrocious behavior that weve se-en in me world since Worn! War il. he told C-JN P Senate Minority trader Robert Dots. R-Kan., endorse-ti an end Ln the arms embargo tha: prevents Brsman Muslims Ervin buying EUYE its not it fair ight now, the Serbs have ai? the weatxyrtsy' Doie tum VBSR Fame the Ncztton Dots sho questioned the wis- dom of negouations ictimis f ' y asks for calm in ii, tarot l t IM TODAY lim not certain lhey're P0856 talks, he mid lr'x mils Hbmit how I0 divide up Btntlg, and the Serbs already have HHN? 7'-VF. Theyn- ping to give bark 251 of the TUQ, which tr- me ts not a very pod deal for the Btnntansf' K Senate Majority Lender UQFOYEY' Pstsirhelt, lltvlaine, on NBC? HPC! UK' PTP urged a 'Wigwrtiassiy eniorotfd emtnr- go' soo 'tt much greater em- phasis erstablrsntrig a war Crimes tribunal. Serbian forces continued to defy L' 'Q trt P in Horn, I onuslaugmd. British S-oidtcrs found themselves at Backed by Serbian aniUery There were no casnaltim P Un the Danube River, Ser bien omriais refused lo FYQCSS' live Rontantan ships loaded with and other supplies P Peace mike stall, 1A P Editorial, 12A racial killing flltlflill '4l'Y'Vlt Wm. mum 300 Chafitstoa, Sf , esea .mint-N Sunday joined the tamiig of a .nite woman bmiaiiif raped and mos'- ,pmj bye group oi Diaries test month in .ailing for racial Cairn -Rgtmgf tg no wag in prev .-ni' sam me womanl father. fiat:- liilnuvhixn nf Wtxom, Sixth, un Def' 30 his ttaagnter, Meimsa Missy Mclaucbim 25, was kid: rapped. raped and Sfmt 512' in the head and once in the ami before bei' any was tiurnped on 23 highway Polite say she had ascrdentaiiy licked hem-lf out of her home, where the lived with her dances tamiiy. She no crossing the street for hetp when the was picked up by several mf-ti Police said she driven to 23 they blir home three miles ,same and rigged More bt-mg shut, Five mt-n and two vt l,'l men have been Petty ttmrer being was arrested, irrtsltxi Missing !'s.spz' ind this he tiaxrdner is Une oi the men who ildilhfv- Sink. reportedly. told ptwtne Yfi .1ltut'i. us J rEtiDv:iss lt' sim xears , ntury AT A-GLANCE Ueaitecteti b Philippines Among them Yliiharn Ytheir experience in Howard Taft, who later 1 9DV8Stdent. served as the 6 c '3'l Qovemor general, :atlas MacArthur came to the an 1904 as a junior Ehud Wflmanded Wie forces in the 19305 'A 9Uter1ant colonei. Mime 'Gen ul Fat: 'll World War I and W V9'S!if general, I mmy,: '9'l8d the .45-caliber 'fldanao Island 'tn lmvggfs Patton, later a hero oi l , f G 'ilIons of American leaders Isenhower, was his Johf'-31 Pershing, Us hnttillznmd w00d, Theodore 'gm 'Witter in the Rough ing, Wed as an adviser l I V 9' A' 74. if PLtfvih!pn ' since biatiks -were X Hai me '.1tt.ni s nmlher tiotsnt t-on sites?-212 'tl this fitiiflfffv' -is Steves E sniff fiat- fs:- tim-' :at iam rin-umm: 'Signal lnxesttsaaifse Hermia agents its just ,H .arose and ililrnnt Sill? QW? TUSW3 ffm? P0355 9555555 U ?wtt'l.atst'hnxx 3' titles not ju:-iifx nl Z WMU Qmflflsi UW' fi15if'ff S DPiflUt-Gfig'- Q mink of mt-ft, .t- .tnniints The pages were urndeig- :atrial tttafrsbf- Meri with synthase about :shite ttgwg,wt'e-Strait of biarks and saying Diiiifks are itiettiis-ti in seeking reaenge ' it s gotten peupie in an uproar nom sf .ie ,ind black, says Roger Cote, a inf tai convenience store clerk. 'Yoo won- der if tsejire deranged ' Sunday Mt.'l-au:tmn's father pivadeti for faint in fharlezsttins The Pos! and dimmer I am pleading with ati oi vm: re-gartiifw os' color, rare or nsizonatirg. in attend :butch ser-.tres and pray not GNN far vcr daughter. but the other families who are deeply snot-Red and saddened by the aes of their im E-ti fines 'ti ask that writ: nt' you who heir this ' 4 MELISSA MCLAUCHLHH: Kxirtaooed. i-tilted after tasking iierseii om of house Fwd Lili Lklinlllliullfjtfl ll ft serv' lfl , I -. . tlli .lfitifilli tt ati he xiii: ltr s Vtllim t rrdet Ls uri th When +1 It this .iii bidi it pam because i pit- are going 5 hun, sam l Denmrr and this brutal ki! leveling about an mdividuui suspt-tis ttutwit lm 'if Lfllllt' Lit ivltlied - .ts t mf. people who are 2711.5 win .ltd .t stupid iw! .tiwol Swv tht' Cav' 1- min it t miniinriily i.. A t trmriiits tl vrtnw liki- gn-opir it-vi s-mio' kind of 'i2 2 know any while par i-th .tl them like a vil writ Hill when ,le'Uri-j, .drift we-fini killers do ull ,img v-hilt' people have no zi tw-vuuw they know its The MClAt:1fiIilLN un- planning at me- ' 1- iw' tht-ir ddtlpthlvf lute killed in Somalia MOGADISHU. Somalia QAPJ e A U.S. Marine died Tuesday in a firetight with Somali gun- men. the first American sol- dier killed during the Ameri- can-led eflort to help feed the starving in warvtorn Somalia The country? warring fat- iions remained deadlocked for ag ninth straight day in negotia- tions in Ethiopia on a cease- fire. Negotiations were set to continue today. ln Washington. a Pentagon official said the soldier's death occurred when a Marine unit was on patrol and took some tire. They returned tire and pulled their people back. When the unit regrouped. a Marine was missing. Troops returned to the scene of the clash and found the Marme's body. said the otlicial. The slain Marine was with the 3rd Battalion, lllh Marine Regiment based at Twentynine Palms Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center in Call- forma The Marine's name was withheld until relatives could be notified. The death was the first of a -soldier since U.S. forces ar- rived in Somalia on Dec. 9. A civilian Army employee was killed Dec. 23 near the city of Bardera when the vehicle he was riding in hit a land mine. Earlier, Marines concentrat- ed on rounding up weapons in Mogadishu. In the past two days, the Ma- rines reported wrrying away gw 4 LSITSS for the strength in mam- m1r:y.mi tiigmily :md the wisdom in turn i!,3 tfeiastfffvd wfrfid :if HUF? Hilti 5 wrvfici fi 1'se1ttjef:.i .efexistrnf is ' store :Irfan Etta: nisri: rhurrbes ref 'Q if 'lufril Dx twidme sriertiwriiii siftmfjtws 'lt 3 :wif stirs? ,ini State SPI? Pwtwzf For fd. Z'1-Khariestnti who is tvlizrii The mark riuitiiiwnzzg. is spat i think lofi time-s more than the v-hsie rtimfrzunita ' win! iiltrn 'Wt' me .inset gi wtztw lfitli' init nw fait' 'H 'smile' Efitigf wht: Kipp ri so be I ..:' 2- -Zav at The Fm: ltipti-.1 Vhurrh in imma Mich wht-re stir' 'ALL4 tupixl:-d 'Missy emit J'TXiUHl'l5j1lfI Xiu' was so notgiing -tw Vllilt 1.1 Mvlnm him mother inf- Lnwti iw snug Xiu- ittw-11 pfvtgagg- If 4 t ifitgwii. lu lim- ,,tgf.vn7q1 ,Lv- l6 truckloads of weapons and ammunition from gun markets and caches, including 265 rifles and assault guns and 55 ma- chine guns. Queen views smoky ruins Super shopping pree Supermz-1n's death a festive event at comid book stores By Tom Fruohllng Gazette stall writer For folks brought together by death, the gathering Thursday aftemoon was less like a wake than it was wait- ing in line at the very gates of heaven. The mood was upbeat and anxious, even for those standing in the rain outside Comic Shoppe Plus. 417 Third Ave. SW, as they walt- ed to get their copy of DC Comics' Superman No. 75 - the book in which The Man of Steel, after some 54 'years of fighting evil, gets snuffed out by a subterranean crea- ture knovim as Doomsday. Earlier in the day, sh0P owner Dave Wilson. de- scribed the bedlam that has marked the arrival 5 U19 comic book as a U18 frenzy. His phone hadtboen ringtng for daYS. with Wuec' tors and Superman time and the mere curious calling to reserve issues. A M l F3252 'A QTL'-t?ZJ':3' ' ' 'Tra- s 1 like to make money. Wilson said, but I'd rather do it a little more slowly. Among the box-loads of bobh he orders each week. and drives to Iowa City ev- eg-y.'l'hursday attemoon, Wll- son normally buys no mme than 50 Superman comics, But because of the interest focused on the superhero's ti- nal battle ith the cruddy Doomsday, ilson ordered nearly 2,000 of this week's edition. The death of Superman is probably the greatest event in comic book history. hf? said. Superman is Ameri- ca, I , Wilson's 8+year-old son. chris, however, dtdn't share the historic natuna. of the event. As his mother, Vicky. was helping unload boxes, while more than lm custom- ers snaked around the raCkS of books and out 'into the rain, Chris asked 1WhY S0 many people were in the store. . d -'Because.'.': She 0YPlQin9 - Superman, I Very few, -' 001111. CII-'CCY him to stay d Umtlvnz- Sean McKee, a 2'FY88I 0ld manager of an ArbY'i fesfau' i at Windsor WINDSOR, England lAPl - Queen Elizabeth ll inspected the smoldering ruins at Windsor Castle on Saturday, and the gov- ernment pledged to restore her home to its original splendor. But some lawmakers said the nation had more urgent priori- ties. Priday's tire, which took more than nine hours to contain, se- verely damaged several historic rooms in the northwest corner of the castle, which was built as a fortress in the llth century. But it appeared that the dam- age to one of the world's richest art collections might not be too extensive. Many items were removed from the castle by a human chain comprising statf, soldiers and Prince Andrew, the queen's second son, who was at the cas- tle when the fire broke out be- fore nocn Friday. Heritage Secretary Peter Brooke said the cause of the tire is being investigated. Brooke said he could give no estimate of the cost of restoration. igne- 4 rtnmmiainning Her last foreign port call, USS WAINWRICHT fCCf28D sits moored in Malaga, Spain, freshly painted and reads for her final journey home. ' LT Mitchell celebrates on the flight deck as WAINWRICHT sails through the Gibraltar Straights on her way into the Atlantic Qcean. Q52 Little stands watch at the JOTS terminal in the Combat information Center, updating information on the Battle Groups progress home. 126 HSS? maintnrightz Ellie extended cruise had come to an end. lt was to be our final cruise. USS WAlNf WRIGHT lCGf28J, the 1993 Arleigh Burke Award winner, recipient of the Battle E, Best Cruiser in the Atlantic Fleet, and numerous other awards, was to be retired. 1. this Engage limnn A cruiser is more than steal and steam. the is also the blood and sweat of those ilio have sailed aboard her through the Occ lf ljlxltfll, tt titiiui' of tht' WA1NWRlLiIeiT ttiltim xltiitt . gwi'-fiii'ii1s suttvttl iiiiiiilit-is 'tin' tlit' tiimttl. kfomttiiit tigt'lt1iit't' .mtl prii,tL'ssiiiiittli'xiii tm' the iiittrks of ma' xtmniitiii. OSI Iirttiqiii .mtl HKU Smith uiixim' st1fu1ittxstt.Qt' thimtglt the Kiilmtlttii' Stiuiglits its ptzrt of the till A'fN'utt ESXYH' Xtittqtitiiiii Det til L . The First Cflttss Xlcsx tttlxux their timi on the tw-ill tlztriiig tt Steal llutiuli Piuiiit' iii the lmizttijitl Spring 1tc.itliurtiftlit' .-Xtltiitttt' tm trtmxit. wars. It is these heroic men we applaud id salute. We are proud to be in your znks. GOD BLESS YOU ALL! l v I if f , 5 4 1 st, , ,L . W 1 ohfys ' up 155 ,Ar gag V Q P , L E 5. .. z' ,je xgqr i ,. fig .,, 1 , V. jf! f 55. m 'fl' e.1'... f L 5 I -S i Y Walsurorth Publishing Conqnany Marceline, Missouri 64658 USA Barry Brown. Janaf Office, Suite 201 Norfolk, VA 23502 l 8043466-7575 '7 IJ Trivia The following trivial infor- mation may be of interest to you: 'F Nautical Miles Traveled, 34,138' '1'Gallons of fuel Used, 3,586,718 : Number of Meals Served, 75,497 :kCups of coffee served, 41,424 ak Percent of time Underway, 83 Wo In all, the vast majority of time underway was spent at sea in the Adriatic. Dedication In consideration of our upcoming decommissioning during the first quarter of fiscal year 1994, we wish to dedicate this final Cruise Book of USS WAIN- WRIGHT QCG-285 to God, Country, and all the men who have served aboard her. Thank you for being such an important part of her proud history. 128 H5757 Wainwright Fair winds and following seas . Navy Hymn Eternal Father, Strong to Save Eternal Father, strong to safve, Whose arm hath bound the restless wave, Who bidcl'st the mighty ocean deep Its own appointed limits keep, O hear us when we cry to Thee For those in peril on the sea! Staff ' LCDR M.A. Gefaller LT 1.13. Walman DC1 S.D. Gwen HMI J.A. Massey BT1 R.T. Welch GMGZ A.A. Scharnhorst YN3 A.C. Caster HM3 W.P. Barker DC3 B.R. Ellis GMG3 C.D. Moore In Appreciation The Cruise Book Com- mittee wishes to express its sincere appreciation to all those who took part in the production, compiling, fund raising efforts, and comple- tion of our 1993 Cruise Book. Your encouragement and support were invaluable to us. We hope this will serve as both a meaningful and lasting reminder of WAINWRIGHT and friends. Best wishes and God bless. 5 I i ! 3 is V w X, 5 W i I w 'r I I 5 '1 'a W 'Q I i W I ! 4 E i 1 H x J A N., e , ll Qf. , ' , f. v-.- ,G ' ff ..,k?e w-.. ,bw -H jury. In 1 rffsu- . H: 71 5 ' H 'L' A ...1 V- . Wbtw , i .3 . L A ' V V ' . ' 1 Afrrnm My ,, r V , , A ... , , ,. '13.E:igf,-.i:Q'?:,,,:f!5-.234vi... ,T . th ,,, , . L - W 'fx Y ' ' -Y ,H K ,I ,., 'QR '4 .wfi. T1G '3Af.1.1 dt 1 ---'H 'fi -Lf...T1'l.-:f- 5'f.3 'z.:i.,:: -gn.-..a.., - ..L..K,2aa..' '..,. - ....,.. - ' L9Sks6:!L'Iv.'vi'f -4 A V .,-ff.:wfj'az,'g,.. 1 , 5 Y , A vl, ', J, QM E fglq' -,'gfg.,, ,.. '1 Tb- ,J ' .3 119115-. ' 4 , -.,, v, ,, .. 24 fl, -'W-d1. '. f- . q 1' .' - eff-21.3 7:gA',:'--'N-ffl' ' -Q-. 14, V . . . , , ,, A ' f 5 4' - P-413 5' :Am-,:' JY-Y J:,?':,TC -EEii?'--zS?'5'3'iT1- Qlit'S'wC'5i'7fi'?F'7-?'.3'5'lKt'1-77 -'-nn , ..,,.,.-.- ,- v,f,. ,-.uf ig,-,V,q.r5.'g,Yg:x-.95,,,Rg5,,,.:y.,: 3-,Q -3 - ., U K - N A---,.-..-.,r-, yu., - , . P - I 1'5 , ,. - 1-J. - V lb .f'.,,,, ' '61 A V . ., - , 35, , .,,,.,,,i2af A 'i ' ' '13 K -no ,F ' 5t2'gE, 'i.p,,A ,. ,H I 'iff' ,A -- '- 'Hn -H J, n, ,., ' f ., . 'fllfj , 1 V fir. ' ' fl 1 'U' ' -' 1 Lg- ., V V V ' Li fam V35 J . A- N , af I K'-'---4 . x r fo-1' gg, .1 E- i , GNQK-1 -1. ' , Q, pow-0,1 -.. M- 'l.'1uq+4i:'-fi' V A -A4 , G n , v ffw i , .kr ,.A-HN... f - ' A W'-4'--.4 -My V.. .1 nr . ' - - h 1 - .A,,.v r 5 , .-,A . lik! AM,- -C.,.. :'. ' 'V 3 - ' '-- .- J- ' L? . , .. - ilnv'-.?Qrk' 'Qd,.'..v-v W .'l , . 'i '-.'-A ' P ,--- an-1: f..'- - ' r'5F 57 ' - 5 41. . 4- J... - Ao -1'----V 1- '3-0. qu-4,..- A gf, t L - , - , .. .. , . . ' ' ' ' 1 , - -71 '.-- 'X ' ' - 4- V .vi ' ' '- 'n ,I -, , . , . - . ,1 4 .., At- V- - ...1,.f..4,,,., . ,. . X L '-'.Xf ',g7'L - 1 , -1 -nv... sr- ' Q' x...La-,.,, ,g-,ll 1.1 'fp , . ,Z' ',' , - - A ,. ' '-.flffff-1-.Lag g - . - . - M , .- ,. ,.. . , .. ,- - .9r...n - -- V r . A 1 , A N '- -- , ' -2-,LJ rxi.,-gin I,,,.5..-if An- . . , af . ...nu , Z..,'-.UA 4, I 1 aff'- ':' 4f-...+1.,1'-F.,---.f-:,.':-1--. . ' - - i -f. A - -f-- -A--:h -'-3--- '- 'T-xv -'if' - , 1 - -' - - - nh, ' ., .-. , 1- an ..-. -I ltn- , .. . - .N ..- .M , 9 nntp 44.-N,--.. ' .' , . '. ..-,- , -N.. 1 - .7-, .', - ,. - WN A f r ... f -1 ,H-,....,, I , W - t -' 4. ' ,.-'-4, , --. .AQ-M,-A fd - . H 3,-. 1 L V 4-, I A - u L. . -,Q---v wf ,I ,. :. . ' - 1 4 4-Q,?'-.aw-x-sg.: 4 -....,,-,- ,-S- ..Z . -t -..' , . r, ' , ' .-,1.-, V -.J:.-fp., -Ji. , .f ,.. h- ..., .4 . ,' -I -, Hx, - I: A A V b . -1--1,,,. .r -.vy--.-,- -hzqfh - 4-V -,k,,-.-,-- k-- 1 4 - . 1 gd' -.Ax -, ,pf 1' -f-- '-5' 'L- , ' -1 . ' -- - -., -- -.., f-. A -f ,' V A . -u-- 4- .. - V-r ,- ' - U- 4..- .- -- '4 - . 5'--f10',. ',-'- ...Q 'rr-1 ' ,..gf- f ' - Qy- 3'v-' ..-'-- NS.,' ..-- 1' -- -- .. .'-- ,adva- -p, , 'f 1 -:r f- -in-.T.'.-1'4a..., g.: '.:-g.:., .-i.. -I' -'-' - ---' 1 - . . .K-4 . . .... -:.4v...v . V Ji- -aff.-7 'b, - ...,--f' E-H . - ' 1 - - - 5, . --6 ' , ,L 4-',.,h--....., .W N ,A--U. Aw V - . ...,,. 4 W., - 1 7 J . :Q .K -.,:-K, n -1 ,.! , .4 l A ' - Q-1 -- - ' ' , pull' -wap -rn: - M W ,, .. . - 4' .,-- 4 ' --vs .' -'.- . ' - ,- .., ,- - -. - .QCH 4' ' .. '+- . - -' Q., i. .- if Sq, .:,..,- buf' V '- - f - . 'W ,. -4- -, - 4 ' - V I .. - -f .I ' ' - ...LI - -. ' ' f ,. '.,... ' .I -' -, 7 Q A.. ,. ,- .. 5- ' . or -..rf .. ,, . - -nn, -4 - ...- . .p v H- v -- B P'f - 'gff fi ...-- 'V .- .:.,- , a 4, V , - 1.-,.. Q-ur .ji-, .JUN-7,45 . '-L . lf' -.44 . -' -, -u-'- 4-IW, -,., -. . .14 .. ,,- 1- ,- - Z' ..- -and .. ' --. - 'T' - ' . -- 1- ,-v-- I' 1- - .5 If Q -., ,A --12 ' ,'.f.Z'-, '.4-. A-1 - - -- ..,. ,v- - , . - . ,, , ,I .. an , - - - . .1 -...f - --v-v--N ,Q - -f -rv. -.Q-I. . . . t 4 -..-.. - ,.--- -ld' ,A , Q' t .1 ,,, ,-:.- --gf -I ,,r?41t4ps , J- ...- - ,.-i-P vig- -.V ..... uno- D .an .f 4, .4 -- ' .-.-- .- .. . + -D Q.. QL, J' ' -Q -J' , - -Ib - , in 'Pi-f .-- M - A.. M ' 'M V -- S' ' 4-3. ' ,Q - -I , - ' 61 ai-N-, 48- 'i ,,. --Atta'-O. . W . P-it ff-, . 1 'S' ' ?'--- V, , I' e. n.L.l... M, K - N' V.- - Y ' , - ' . ,. 1' t - , -. f, YA gf.-1. - 'gf - V. ' A . - 1-us.. .:f.Y-i1Z.1 A' -f , ' ' . V . - , ,Y , ,A - V ... M .,, I 41, alv1.,,.,. ,, 4 ' N- V- . . V- V . . 'r.:,- ' - , .- f f f , - ,Ml '.,:., V .
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.
