Yellowstone (AD 41) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1986 volume:

Official Entry Form OPNAVINST 5780.2 8 SEP 1986 DATE: Thomas Jefferson Awards Contest Service submitting entry: USA USAF (USN) USMC USCG (circle one) Other (please specify) yy f _ 1. Medium: Print Broadcast (circle one) 2. Category: ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOP (circle one) 0 3. Category Title: PRINT MEDIA - Category R2, Cruisebooks_ 4. Entry Title: United States Shin Yellowstone(AD-41) Med Cruise 1985-86 5. Address of unit to receive award (include installation, city, state or country. Zip Code or APO): USS YELLOWSTONE (AD-41) FPO New York, NY 09512-2525 6. Rank, full name, service and unit of person(s) to receive awards (as it is to be engraved): Use full names. Include civilian grade. PLEASE AVOID ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS. a. Primary contributor: Cruisebook Staff____________—________________________- b. Significant contributors (maximum of 3) to receive certificates: 1) PHC William R. Wright, USN___________________ 2) PHl(SW) Gregory A. Troehler, USN_____________________________________________ 3) _____________________________________________ 7. Additional information for broadcast entries: a. Facilities:_____________________________________________________________________ b. Date and time of broadcast:_______ c. Running time in minutes: _______________________ FOR DINFOS USE ONLY □ Announcement Place: □ Winner □ To Engraver □ Second Place □ Certificate □ No Award □ Mailed Enclosure ( ) Cruise TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMIN DEPT. 176 MONTE CARLO 30 X-DIV 176 NAPLES, ITALY 38,78 X-l 180 NON-RATES 120 CHAPLAIN 7 OFFICERS 220 CHIEF PETTY OPERATIONS DEPT. 202 OFFICERS 175 PALMA DE MALLORCA 52 CHIEF WARRANT PETTY OFFICERS 158 OFFICERS 195 PHOTO CONTEST 82 CHRISTMAS 98 REPAIR DEPT. 114 COMMAND MASTER RS PS DIV. 114 CHIEF 7 R-l DIV. 121 COMMANDING OFFICER 4 R-2 DIV. 131 CREST 2 R-3 DIV. 139 CRUISE BOOK STAFF 239 R-4 DIV. 145 DECK DEPT. 221 R-5 DIV. 149 1ST DIV. 221 R-6 DIV. 159 2ND DIV. 224 RM DIV. 162 3RD DIV. 226 QA DIV. 173 WEAPONS 228 ROME, ITALY 84 DENTAL 200 SHIP'S BOSUN' 112 DEPARTURE 14 SPORTS 28,80,104,234 DEPENDANT'S BRIEF 12 SUPPLY DEPT. 181 ENGINEERING DEPT. 206 S-l 181 EA DIV. 207 S-2 o 183 EB DIV: 210 S-3 188 EE DIV. 212 S-4 192 EM DIV. 215 S-6 193 ER DIV. 217 S-7 196 ESWS QUALIFIERS 83 TALENT SHOW 235 EXECUTIVE OFFICER 6 TOULON, FRANCE 22 FASHION SHOW 92 UNREP 34 GAETA, ITALY 20 USO SHOWS 59,70,100,106 HALLOWEEN 72 YARDS 10 HISTORY 3 YELLOWSTONE HOMECOMING 236 NATIONAL PARK 8 ISREAL - THE HOLY LAND 62,76 MEDICAL 198 MEMORIAL 240 SHIELD The USS YELLOWSTONE, o new destroyer tender, inherits the nome ond traditions of two former ships. They earned the sobriquet Old Faithful” for their long ond dedicoted service to the fleet. The geyser containment, o Y-shoped heraldic charge colled o poll, is symbolic of support. The color red is for heot ond energy. The vertical bonds ond the scolloped white ond blue cloud forms ore indicative of the upward surge of sreom ond water, in allusion to the famous geyser Old Faithful. CREST The seo horse is symbolic of the bosic mission of the destroyer render, the furnishing of supplies ond services to the fleer. The trident is symbolic of noval power ond authority. The head of the trident suggests the letter 'E”, the coveted bottle efficiency “E , which the second YELLOWSTONE earned ten rimes. SHIP'S HISTORY The first YELLOWSTONE (originally nomed War Boy) wos a steel hulled, single screw freighter, commissioned in September. 1918. During o brief career near the end ond shortly after World Wor I, YELLOWSTONE wos decommissioned ond returned to the Shipping Board for use. Her subsequent tour wos short lived due to running aground in the Azores. Although listed os stranded ond o total loss, oil 45 of her crew wos sofe. The second YELLOWSTONE (AD-27) wos commissioned in Jonuory. 1946. For 28 years she tended the destroyers of the Atlantic Fleet. During this period she earned o reputation of dependability ond reliability, the nickname Old Faithful ond the covered bottle efficiency E oword ten rimes. She wos decommissioned on September 11, 1974. The present YELLOWSTONE (AD-41), commissioned on June 28. 1980. is the first render to be equipped with o destroyer refueling rig copoble of sending refueling probe, robb ond NATO refueling couplings to other ships. YELLOWSTONE hos participated in severol multi-norionol navol exercises, providing mobile repair ond logistics support. During the NATO exercise Ocean Venture 81 , the Repair Department, under simulated wartime conditions, completed over 100 jobs during o three day anchorage in Scopoflow. Scotland. During United Efforr Teomwork 84 , YELLOWSTONE completed over 300 jobs, sending Tiger Teams of repair personnel to other ships ond providing logistic support by transferring repair ports and supplies ond pumping fuel ond water to ships of the tosk force. USS YELLOWSTONE (AD-41) Second YELLOWSTONE (AD-27) 3 CAPT. STEVi TURNER Captain Steven L. Turner, a native of Danville. Virginia, served as aVi'El tCPaboardC USS CONWAY (DD-507) after graduating from the U.S. wJwtit MarineJv, Academy in 1961 with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Enginccring.-HetheWattendedv the Naval Destroyer School and upon completing his tudics. reported'to USSlg. HOLDER (DD-842) as Engineer Officer. Following his tour on HOLDER. Captain Turner earned his h Sters Degree ink Mechanical Engineering from the University of South Carolina whi£;(teaching.|; Students in the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTOjprpg am. He wa then assigned as Commanding Officer of USS COCONINO COUNTY :j(EST-603)!Sy and later as Commanding Officer of USS OUTAGAMIE COUNTY.'(EST� 1073)1 J. -both homeported in Guam, operating almost exclusively in the rivers and along thCj£ coast of Vietnam. In 1970. Captain Turner entered the naval War College and up-on completion oth 'training, served as Executive Officer and later as Commanding Officer .in US®. JBRUMBY (FF-1044) After his tour on BRUMBY, he ;i ttendetf-'RensselaerTf [H echnic Institute from 1973 to 1974 and earned an MBA. A tour at the Navmfr SiM Systems Command followed, prior to assignment as Commanding officer of US9 FISKE (DD-842). Following his duty on FISKE. Captain Turner graduated from the Industrial College of the Armed Forces before serving three yeais..s Engineer Officer of USS MIDWA1 mV''-Just Prior to assuming command of USS YELLOW8 )®®D4| ; mtain Turner served briefly on the staff of the Command of th lIjMateria Captain Turner s personal awards include the Legion of Meri lll fifeitorioug ggyice medal and two Navy Commendation Medals. ptain Turner is married to tire former Louise Mougcot of Mon tr lSda.They jjltaye three daughtei s: Melanie. Natalie and Suzanne. 4 A MESSAGE TO THE CRE I have seen old salts descend upon ancient warships clutching cruise books that they -had kept for a quarter century. They were eager to see how things had changed. And I member a few years ago, how several “time capsules' were filled and placed in vaults in ocations around the country with much publicity and ceremony. Such things as a copy of JFE Magazine, a campaign button, a copy of a newspaper, and coins were inserted into ese sealed chambers to rest for 100 years, then be opened by curious descendents on some ffiggestive occasion. These capsules will be like a letter from their ancestors to those who ■Kekamine the contents. They will provide tangible clues about life in the past, rals Like artifacts in a time capsule, events and faces are recorded in this cruise book. The Bpok is not intended to be a letter to be delivered in the distant future, but perhaps one to ourselves, 25-30 years down life’s road. After the initial scanning, these books will wind up on a shelf somewhere to rest until that time. So, if you are reading this in the year 2016, greetings to you shipmate! Remember when we were in “the Med ? This book will always remind you that this was a most successful and enjoyable cruise. We were the first Destroyer Tender to deploy to the Mediterranean in five years, and we performed our job magnificantly. We were a team; known as a friendly and very capable ship. We worried about Khadafy, we went sightseeing, and we finally came home to Yorktown; completing as fine a cruise as any ship ever undertook. Hopefully, the good ship YELLOWSTONE will undertake many equally successful deployments, but none will surpass the achievements of this cruise, and no crew will exceed this one. whose individual and collective effort, drive, skills and devotion to duty added up to excellence of a a rare order Jv_l. • v m m With Warmest Regards, EXECUTIVE OFFICER Commander James G. Wallfred is from Minneapolis. Minnesota. With a Bachelor of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering. CDR Wallfred graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy as a commissioned Ensign. He attended the Communication Officers School and served subsequently as Communications Officer on board USS KEPPLER (DD-765). After attending the Naval Destroyer School, he was assigned the duties of Chief Engineer on USS JOHN R. CRAIG (DD-885). then as Chief Engineer on board USS FREDERICK (LST-1184). For three years. CDR Wallfred taught students at the U.S. Naval Academy prior to his duties as the Main Propulsion Assistant on board USS LEXINGTON (AVT-16). Following two years on LEXINGTON, CDR Wallfred served as an instructor at the Surface Warfare Officer School Command in Newport. Rhode Island. After a tour in Norfolk. Virginia, as a member of the Readiness Support Group Stcam Mobility Training Team. CDR Wallfred served as Assistant Chief Engineer Officer and Chief Engineer on USS NASSAU (LHA-4) until June. 1985. On September 29. 1985. the YELLOWSTONE crew welcomed CDR Wallfred on board as their new Executive Officer. CDR Wallfred's personal awards include the Meritorious Unit Citation. National Defense Service Medal. Vietnam Campaign Medal-3 Stars. Vietnam Service Medal and Combat Action Ribbon. Commander Wallfred and his wife, the former Arlene Chambers, have two children. Matthew Bennett and Kimberly Sue. CHAPLAIN Commander Ivan B. Burnett. Jr.. YELLOWSTONE’S Chaplain, is a native of Meridian. Miss. His degrees include a B.A. in Psychology from Millsaps College at Jackson. Miss., a Master of Divinity Degree from Yale University, and a Doctor of Ministry Degree from the School of Theology at Claremont: Claremont. Calif. Upon entering the Navy in 1973. Chaplain Burnett completed the Basic Course for Chaplains in Newport. Rhode Island. Subsequent tours of duty include Battalion Chaplain to the Marines at Camp Pendleton. Calif.. Senior Chaplain at NAVCAMS WESTPAC. Guam. Naval Hospital: Key West. Fla.. USS MISSISSIPPI (CGN-40). Pastoral Residency in Portsmouth. Va.. and COMNAVBASE. Norfolk. Va.. as CREDO Asst. Director and later as Acting Director. He reported on board YELLOWSTONE on May 15. 1983. Chaplain Burnett has several personal awards and accomplishments. He has been decorated twice with the Navy Commendation Medal and is the author of several publications including one book and various magazine articles. In addition, he has been elected to the membership of the American Association of Pastoral Counselors: Board of Directors. Tidewater Mental Health Association, and the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy. Chaplain Burnett is married to the former Joanne Evelyn Munsil. They have two sons. Daniel Clark and David Shaw. COMMAND MASTER CHIEF YELLOWSTONE’S Command Master Chief. Master Chief Hull Technician John H. Lewis, hails from Martha's Vineyard Island. Massachusetts. Master Chief Lewis enlisted in the Navy in November. 1966. and attended basic training at the Recruit Training Center. Great Lakes. 111. After receiving extensive technical training. Master Chief Lewis embarked on a naval career which would give him an impressive service record. Prior to his arrival on board YELLOWSTONE in February. 1983. He had served on nine other Navy ships: USS TALLADEGA (APA-208), USS EXCEL (MSO-439), USS ENHANCE (MSO-437). USS MOBILE (LKA-115). USS PENSACOLA (LSD-38). USS GRAND CANYON (AR-28), USS ROBERT H. McCORD (DD-822). USS FULTON (AS-11). and USS BOULDER (LST-1190). Over the past two decades of Naval Service. Master Chief Lewis has obtained the following qualifications: Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist. 3M Coordinator. General Damage Control Instructor. Repair Party Leader. Fire Marshall. Engineering Officer of theWatch. and Officer of the Deck (Inport). His special awards and accomplishments include the Navy Commendation Medal, two Navy Achievement Medals. Vietnam Service Medal w four Bronze Stars. Vietnam Campaign Medal. National Defense Service Medal and several Letters of Appreciation Master Chief Lewis has one son. John Herbert Lewis. Jr., who resides in Martha's Vineyard Island. Mass. HTCM J.H. LEWIS CDR LB. BURNETT JR. NA TIONAL PARK Preparation for the deployment began long before it’s scheduled departure. YELLOWSTONE entered drydock at Norfolk Shipbuilding and Drydock Co. on January 7. 1985 for a period of 2 j months as part of SLEP, Ship Life Extensionary Program. This was the first restoration of YELLOWSTONE since her commissioning in 1980. During SLEP. ship’s company underwent Safety Stand-Down: however. IMAV services were still available and performed on YELLOWSTONE and her tended units. DEPENDENTS BRIEF ■I YELLOWSTONE’S Dependent Pre-Deployment Brief was held 9 July and 11 July at the ASW Auditorium, Naval Base, Norfolk and on Board YELLOWSTONE. During the two day program, crewmembers and their families enjoyed a late afternoon supper on board followed by a tour of the ship for those spouses and family members who had not already done so. Later in the evening, program participants were addressed by YELLOWSTONE’S Commanding Officer, Chaplain, Administrative Officer. Disbursing Officers, and OMBUDSMAN. Program topics discussed were allotments, home and auto maintenance, Wills. Powers of Attorney, mail at sea. and other important information to meet many, if not most, of the family’s needs during the ship’s absence. ' 12 w - - •' •fiflF', ‘‘is ' ■H ■■■ S R H A R A T O K T L ELL E I 'OH TOULON 25 JT RELAY RACE FINAL RESULTS 1. DIVERS 2. PUMP SHOP 3. DC CENTRAL 3XMOW munii niittmmt mimjm CARLO JLJSIi-A3n3 3N0iSM0313A % HEALTH FEST oor-sb 49 il 51 MOUNT VESUVIUS 50 e-1 it MEDIEVAL NIGHT RIDER BAND GENERAL QUARTERS, GENERAL QU MESS DUTY 1st CLASS 69 COMEDY COMPANY EftSE as-at HELPING HANDS Ofren we outomorically rhink of children os cheerful ond heolrhy - full of life. But whor obour those children nor so forru-nore, whose smile ond sparkling eyes hove faded due ro illness? An interested group of military men ond women helped o group of youngsters once ogoin, if only for o few days, regain that brilliant smile ond those sparkling eyes. While in-port Haifa, Israel, o number of YELLOWSTONE sailors, along with members of several other ships, joined forces ond within two weeks successfully refurbished the Children's Word of the Rorh-child Hospitol. NAPLES A G A I N PHOTO CONTEST 62 3RD PLACE MR2 J.R. RYAN ENLISTED SURFACE WARFARE SPECIALIST QUALIFIERS YNCS (SW) GARY W. TINDER SKC (SW) PACIFICO M FLORES MSC (SW) JAMES M. FOREMAN GMTC (SW) DAVID C. HAZEN HTC (SW) HOKE F. HARRELL RMC (SW) PEGGY HILL RMC (SW) ALLIE A. JOJO JR. HTC (SW) LEONARD LEBLANC JR. HTC (SW) ROBERT E. MATTHEWS HMC (SW) WALTER R. MICHAJL YSZ YN HMC (SW) PHILLIP M. PATE ETC (SW) ALANJ. REED ETC (SW) WILLIAM F. SCHAUF MRC (SW) JOHN W. SINGLETARY ETC (SW) JOHN A. SWAIN DTC (SW) RONALD F. WETZLER HT1 (SW) DENNIS A. BEMENT MSI (SW) LAWRENCE H. BENHASE BT1 (SW) DONALD P. DANDREA MM1 (SW) JAMES R. DEARDON BM1 (SW) DENNIS L. DECKER MM1 (SW) RICHARD A. GILLUM BT1 (SW) ALFRED GREEN BMJ (SW) WILLIAM B. HINES HM1 (SW) CHARLES P. LYNCH MM1 (SW) DON RM1 (SW) CECIL L. PRESLEY MM1 (SW) ROGER C. RAMSEY MAI (SW) PERCIVAL R. SAMBO GSE1 (SW) WAYNE L. SMYTH HT1 (SW) JOHN E. SPARE MR1 (SW) WAYNE A. SUTTON JR. MM1 (SW) TOMMY J. VAN DESUON EMI (SW) RONALD WOODY ET2 (SW) WILLIAM T. BARNTHOUSE HT2 (SW) EDWARD H. BEACOAT PN2 (SW) REBECCA A. BENDER ET2 (SW) DAVID M. BOTT EM2 (SW) MARK B. DECKER EM2 (SW) JOSEPH M. GARCIA MM2 (SW) JAMES M. HUTCHINS IC2 (SW) BILLY J. JENKINS HT2 (SW) WILLIAM E. LOMBARD HT2 (SW) MICHAEL C. MILLER 1C2 (SW) NEIL R. MOSBARGER HT2 (SW) DAVID A. PHILLIPS HT2 (SW) LORNA J. STE. MARIE ET2 (SW) ARCHIE L. TAYLOR EM2 (SW) DOUGLAS E. VALENTINE EM2 (SW) WILLIAM WETZEL PM2 (SW) DANILO A. ZABAT MR3 (SW) WILLIAM D. BELFOUR EM3 (SW) MICHAEL R. BLACKWOOD EM3 (SW) RONALD L. BURKS EM3 (SW) DOMENIC CICCOLINI EM3 (SW) ELIZABETH J. DESSI EM3 (SW) MATTHEW DONAHUE SH3 (SW) DAVID F. ENGLEBRECHT EM3 (SW) JOHN H. FORTH HM3 (SW) KIRK W. FR1DEL EM3 (SW) ALAN R. HARMON MM3 (SW) DERRICK A. HUDSON EM3 (SW) WILLIAM W. LORD EM3 (SW) RICHARD D. POTTER EM3 (SW) JOHN P. TR0GL1N MM3 (SW) EDWARD K. ZEMAITIS mrfmirimmTTTTTTTTTrTTTrrrrrrrrrr Wyyy. ■ I FOOTBALL “HOW DO YOU 1 106 SPELL RELIEF? ’ ’ 109 N D 0 A H “BOATS” - Every ship has it’s fair share of Boatswain’s Mates. But only ships the size of YELLOWSTONE have a Ship’s Bosun. Onboard, our “Boats” is Chief Warrant Officer Thomas R. Marshall, Ship’s Bosun. His job involves every aspect of seamanship; he is the technical representative to the First Lieutenant, responsible for boat handling and the ship’s appearance, and Officer-in-Charge for underway replenishment - an evolution that refuels the ship and restocks supplies. According to Mr. Marshall, This is the most dangerous, but it’s my favorite evolution. Underway replenishment is fun. The ship is moving at 12-14 knots and is connected to the supply ship only 120 to 140 feet away. Everyone has their hand in it. The whole crew gets involved. CW03 Marshall’s keen knowledge is backed by 23 years of experience in the Boatswain’s Mate rating. He has served on seven ships prior to YELLOWSTONE and has been a Seamanship Instructor at Fleet Training Group. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. WHO WE ARE .. .WHAT WEDO. 113 CDk M.R. Keelon YELLOWSTONE'S Repair Deportment is manned by o very proud group of professionals. As the largest department on boord, Repoir Deportment's territory spans from hull ond structural mending to the repair of the ship's docks. The deportment is comprised of ten divisions utilizing approximately 700 men ond women. REPAIR DEPARTMENT Lr. D V. Sreworr PS RS DIVISION Production Support (PS) Repair Services (RS) Division's mission involves total repair management. PS RS consists of seven work centers: Ship Superintendents, tracking job status,- Repair Admin, managing departmental correspondence ond operational paperwork; ARRS MDCO, documenting all work performed; Technical Library, supplying repoir manuals, parrs lists, ond blueprints,- Planning ond estimating, planning and scheduling jobs; the Diving Locker, providing underwater hull repairs and inspections; ond the Habitability Team for the refurbishing of crew's lounges ond living quorrers. 114 MMCM W M Wolloco IMCS F J. Arns DTCS E. Mobley HTC (SW DV) G L Engfer EMC D H. Morrison ETC R F Lofrus MRC J.W Singlerory 115 MMC (SS) K.fi. Reynolds MMC R.D. Rison MRC G A. Seger RMC P A Hill HTC R E Morrhews Jr. AG2 (DV) R.E. Srewort EN3 T. Couser HT3 (DV) E C. Croig HT3 S. Moy 4 YN2 G Boyd IC2 G.B. Brown FC2 S.M. Gergen HT2 T.E. Loveland r. 4M SM2 (DV) D.L. Mortin FC2 M E Ritrer rW ' im HT3 (DV) D W. MlkulsW HT3 R.V . Robbins HT3 (DV) T.L, Trower FN D A. Bo ley dM W ut FN RJ. Bouchord 117 FN R.P. Borker HTFN J M. Corey FN D.T. HerxJerson YNSN D.T Sexton FN S.J. Wunn FA L H. Oroch 118 YNSN D.W. McDonokJ EMFN T.J. Yomomoro FA E.S. Frionezo ICFN P.L Tufts FN V.T Estelle BACK BONE OF THE FLEET I E-3 I E-2 To lead, you must first be able to follow, for without followers, there can be no leaders. R-1 DIVISION The work of R-1 Division foils under the title of Hull Repair. Its mission is to provide repair work that keeps the ships of the Atlantic fleet combor ready. Hull ond structural repair, pipefitting. welding, sheetmerol work ond logging ore its bosic functions. Using plate ond light gouge metals, ond bulkhead ond pipe insulation, these shops repair, manufacture. ond install strainer shields, ventilation ducts, ond logging pods. They also repair shell plating, watertight doors, ond hatches. Customized work is the speciolry of R-1 Division. By combining the work of each shop, the Hull Technicians of R-1 con tailor any job to ony ship. CW04 S.L. Pentecost HIC H F Hot tell HTC F. Hoywood HTC I LeOlonc Jr. HIC W C ft Robertson HTC D M. Shoun HT1 E. Speory 111 HT2 H.R Perri HT2 D.A. Philips HT2 P.A. Jomrog HT2 W.E. Lombard HT2 S.R. Morkum HT2 M C. Milter HT2 M.L. Pontius HT2 LJ. Ste. Mario HT3 A Aoron HT3 C.l. Anter HT3 M S. Colley HT2 J. Coso HT2 T.C. 'Vorringron HT2 M.W. Twlss -if u HT2 J.C. Worgo HT3 C.L. Dreiok HT3 D.J Driemeyer HT3 J.D. Cork HT3 M.V. Colvin Jr. HT3 C A. Dovis HT3 IX. Ednie HT3 D.A. Gorr 126 HT3 J. Greer Jr. HT3 J.C. Moison HT3 J. Shelton HT3 R.G. Wells HT3 D.C. Rogon HT3 M J. Woltz HIFN G. Bigger HIFN S.J. Bonner HIFN P.M. Corbough HI3 JR. Wii'icmson HT3 R.W. Yeoger HTFN T.E. Bollard MM P MM HTFN M.V. Hull SPRM HIFN K N. Hewlett a HIFN A M. Key HTFN R W Kissinger HTFN T.A. Mokekou HTFN J.P. Mousjeou HTFN G.A. Ramsey HTFN M.F. Scheoler R-2 DIVISION Repair ond overhoul of oil propulsion ond ouxiliory mochinery is rhe mission of rhe Mochinery Repoir Division. Seven shops, monned by Boiler ond Hull Technicions. Enginemen. Mochinist's Mores. Porrern Mokers, ond Moulders, furnish rhe equipmenr. personnel ond knowledge necessory to fulfill rhe diverse job requirements of o repoir render. In rhe Foundry, bross. bronze, oluminum, cost iron, sroinless sreel. ond monel costings for repoir ports ore produced. Costings originore in rhe Corpenrer Potrern Shop where porrerns ore produced occording to specificorions or blueprints. Orher work done by this division includes boiler repoir. repoir ond resting of pneumotic equipmenr. overhoul of morine diesel engines, monufocture of hoses, ond repoir ond colibrorion lt c.f iiodemonn of outomotic combustion control equipmenr. 101 DTI C H. Henne DTI A. G-een EN1 G.G MfchoeB DTI J.5. West DTI J.H. Wood ML1 D.L. Youog ML2 L.L. Alves EN2 K.D. Dreosbols ML2 W.C. Cloy ML2 R. Do vis MMKSS) T. Gles Jr. fS BT2 l.W. Lynch EN2 R A. Rocowitz EN2 J M. Sonrogore BT2 V.C Smith PM2 D A. Zobot ML3 S A. Clork BT2 W.F. Prott PM2 P.A. Roven BT2 K W Simmons HT2 B.J. Sorenson ML3 R W. Collins 133 ii M12 T.E. Wuerdemon EN2 A Y. Coble n p a Urn MM3 C.J. Althouse iMi ML3 P.E. Morquordr 3T3 S. Morrin ENiS O.A. A'.ourio 0T3 A.P. McCloln M13 J IV Jenk’Yis HT3 OK Keller ML3 A.6. Hosvell ML3 J.S Dover PM3 CM. GrcOonre jam hp 4m EN3 M J. Howcrd dm DT3 W.G. Riddle 0T3 E. Shockleford MMFN R.A. Chondler 135 BT3 W.E Woody M13 D.A. Thompson P A 0T3 D A. Wise P ai HTFN S P Glockwell EN3 J.H Simmons DT3 M.D. Siegendo ut DT3 rv Whlresell L EN3 G.T. Yzcguirre o’ it MM3 W M. Vestal I MLFN E.A. Chortes BTFN O.K. Golphn HTFN J.W. Jomcs FN O.J. Sullivon 136 BTFN L Fofnsworih FN M L Holweod FN S L Kernodle MLFN G.E. McKinley PMFN K.E. Siebert FN V.B. Woodword IflKMI 120-122 ENFA J.D. Forr FA S.J. orzynko FA G.D. Nopier FA D.J. Porosido FA J.H. Nemftz MLFA W.A. Scoles PMFA R.C. Deecrofr ENFA A.L, Fousr r p 137 SHIPS TENDED USS R.K. Tumor CG-20 USS Moinoster FF-1097 USS Oornsroble County LST-H97 USS Sorotogo CV-60 USS Yorktown CG-48 USS Conolly 00-979 USS Tottnoll DDG-19 USS Powcotuck T-AO-108 USS Copodonno FF-1093 USS Mohon DDG-42 138 The Electrical Repair Division. R-3. performs all electricol repairs, rests, ond overhauls associated v ith motor rewind ond refurbishment of AC. single phose or mulfi-phose. motors and generators. The Division provides inspections ond repairs to all electrical equipment, main or auxiliary, including new installations or shipalrs. It repairs ond inspects all MK ond MOD gyro-composs equipment and interior communications equipment. R-3 performs vibration onolysis, beoring replacement. and shop or in-place balancing as well os complete motion picture projector repair services. R-3 EMC SW) E.C. Baton EMCS B.M. Vlltonvevo ICC CM. tones CW04 J.B. Lake ICC (SW) J G. Zohrarko DIVISION %c EM2 W.C Wetzel IC2 B.J. Jenkios IC2 O S. McCrite EM2 ft.D. Potter Jr. EM2 A M Looticello IC2 N.R. Mosborger EM2 D.E. Volenrine EM2 J.M Gro io IC2 (SW) L D. WilUoms EMC MIX. Blackwood EMO T.J. Honcock ICO K.G Hinkebein ICO K B Long EMO IX L Burks EM3 D Clccolini EMO B.T. DeloOuz EM3 J.V. Deloorch EM3 E J Dessl EMO L.A. Fronds EM3 A.R. Harmon EMO SIX. Londrigon EMO W.W. Lord ICO W.T. Moyfield EMO L. McKee EMO L. Norton EM3 F IX (Xomirez 142 EMFN C A Goncroft EMFN SO. Hector EMC J P Troglin ICO M A Weeks EMFN R G Foirch kJ EMFN C O Frosier IC3 J.D. Rose P EMFN R A. Cotton ICO K S Wilson ft tm EMFN J O. Groy EMFN J Derger £ EMFN E G. Lowe 143 EMFN LA Smith EMFN S.K. Spoulding ICFN L A. Speight Jr EMFN D.L. Voughon EMFN J.M. Wolsted ICFN R.H. 'Vlremon ETC(SW) W.T. Byrd ETC W.F. Schouf ET1 R.M. Clorkson CW04 R.R, Eberle ETC L.F. Gommerer ET1 J.M. Boddertberg ET1 W.H. Chopmon Jr. The Electronic Technicions ond Radiomen of the Electronic Repair Division ore responsible for the equipment o ship requires for novigorion ond communication while underway. Communication, rodor. novigorion, cryptographic, ond teletypewriter equipment ore overhauled, colibrored. ond repoired by the vorious shops in this division. Technical ossistonce for the personnel of tended ships, enobling them to mointoin ond troubleshoot their own equipment, is also provided by R-4. 4 ETC R. Corlson ETC J.A. Swoin ETC M W. Peireys ETC A.J. Reed R-4 DIVISION ET1 D F Crookett ET1 K.E. Cromer RM1 $W) E J. Cripps ET1 C.R. Denhom ET2 K.R. Holl ET2 L.S. Rind m ET2 W.M. Gotovich 9' iA ET2 P.J. KKCiordl ET2 N H. Stricklood EI2 B A. Sollivon ET3 BIX Boker n 1M ET3 M S. Cohon ET3 D M. Cooksey ET3 IX M. Costa a ET2 L.D. Merrimon w v 40 ET2 D.S. Schop 147 ET3 G.J. Knlghi ET3 D. Kolb ET3 J. Pellignno ET3 J.G. Von Orman gm ET3 C.S. Ferrell ET3 fVM, Holley ET3 RF Sherwin II a i EISN L.R. Kochmoruk RMSA 0. Adorno IMC C Corbon BMC J.W. Cose LIC D.R. Fochko GSEC M.D. Whitney PHC W.IV Wright R-5 DIVISION The men ond women of R-5 Division hondle o wide ronge of responsibilities on YELLOWSTONE. These responsibilities ore corried out in R-5's highly speciolized workcenters. Printing ond phorogrophic services ore provided by the Print Shop. Drofting Shop ond Photo Lob. The wide voriety of services continue os the Typewriter Shop. Opticol Shop. Clock Shop, ond M.I.R.C.S (Mechonicol Instrument Repoir ond Colibrotion Shop) perform repoir ond colibrotion duties. The Riggers Shop hondles corgo ond assists in moving heavy equipment. In addition, the Convos Shop supplies ond manufactures convos products. Maintaining the engines that propel FFGs ond Spruonce Class ships is the responsibility of the Gos Turbine Repoir Shop. The proud members of R-5 hove developed o brood ronge of valuable skills thot provide o significant service to YELLOWSTONE ond the fleer. CW04 I S, McMohon 149 GSM1 S.l Corker OM1 S. Borkow 0M1 $W) D.G. Bergodo 111 G R. Goss IM1 D.G. Kle.n IM1 P.G. Noonan PHI (SW) G J. Troehler ■Ml R. Von Auken IM1 D.D. From OM1 S.J. Swedborg IM1 M E. Word IM2 S.G. Angel PH2 (SW) R O. Brighom LI2 M.D. Byers OM2 A J. Elios Dm2 O.L. Chomberloin DM2 M. Houston 151 DM2 ($W C E Cusiis IM2 V.R. Dovidson OM2 M.C.D. Confield 1M2 C.F. Horrmon 112 J.W. Lumpkin IM2 A J. Mopes IM2 H.N. Monroe OM2 R. Piper IM2 C.A. Vonce Dm2 W.m. Wlndley OM2 D.W. Windsor DM3 P.N. Dorreggine IM2 T.J. Kenney DM2 D.E. Toylor T,j|JH w DM3 C.W. King mk DM3 D.A. McGinn w iM ii DM3 F. A'.edino IM3 D.D. Osborn IM3 P.A Pfiverre OM3 A.O. Slnglero'y DM3 W.A. Srrlcklcod GSE3 E.V. Wobh OmSN D.L. Gonzolez SN T.A. Knapp FN G IV Jefferson IM3 R.L. Weatherly DMSN JA Borhom PHAN E.A. Clement USN D A Colby SN A J. finnegon SN D. Ec 9e FN K 5. Frith LISN LA McAfiee 155 DM3 T.A. Wilson Jr. SN P.D. Brown SN D A. Lome “Your desire to excel and guide others must be boundless; your appearance must be a model for others and your performance must be a continual reflection of your sincerity, attention to duty, and moral responsibility. ” LCDR E.E. Noilly Radiologicol Control Division, or R-6. provides oil services ond support for controlling repoir of nucleor propulsion systems ond instrumentation. IV6 is comprised of three workcenters.- Nucleor Propulsion (38N). which provides support ond coordination for repoir or alteration of Nucleor Propulsion Systems; Nucleonics Shop (94A), providing rodiologicol controls ond support services to complement nucleor systems repair, ond radioactive waste processing ond disposal services; and Nuclear Instrument Repair Radiac Calibration Shop (67F), for repoir ond calibration of oil rodiotion detecting equipment ond personol dosimetry. MM1 (SS) M.F. Peek ET1 D.S. Sc hop MM1 (SS) P.E. Skinner HI2 T P. Cocon A'.Rl E.N. Polinder AMI E.A. Simmers ET1 A.L. Weeks HT2 J O. Smith HT3 D.D. Cizek 160 EMFN J.M. Cortier MM3 J.J. Lctferr ET3 M.A. LeMoy MM3 A N Terry YNSN M D. COOK FA IX.C. Amster 161 EM3 R M Mon P HT3 A I Thursron MM3 T.F. Trenr 7 FN F.E Dupee MRCS W.l. Johnson Macs CSV) Cespedes Macs CSV) D a. Kellor CV04 H.J. Brown MMC G.V McDowell MMC B A Mornson MMC (SV) L A. Pierce MMC (SV) J.F. Sotierly Repoir Mointenonce Division is the backbone of the Repair Deporrmenr. Seven workcenters provide the moreriols. equipment, ond services other Repair divisions rely on to do their jobs on board and in the fleet. RM personnel con duplicate keys, engrave signs, ond repair door locks. They con also manufacture pump shafts, bolts, gears, ond provide metal sproying ond electroplating services. The Pump ond Valve Shops perform repairs ond manufacture repair parts needed for pump and volve maintenance. Essential golley equipment, evaporators, and main propulsion machinery ore repoired os well os oir conditioning ond refrigeration units. All types of shipboard hose systems are also manufactured in RM Division. ft 1 f m RM DIVISION . £ p p a • n u La 4 I Mftl T.A. Menio MM1 (VC. ftomsoy MM W.A Sutton MM1 T.J. VonDouson Mftl I WiUioms MR2 M.M. Blond 163 MR2 D E. Gomez MR2 B.P. Corpus MR2 P.E Crisi MM2 A D. Diebold MR2 W.E. Dotson MR2 E.A. Burns MM2 D.R. Erion P i MR2 M S. Fox P MR2 L A. Fromes P ii MR2 D.O Frye A P i MM2 M.N. Emerkrk MR2 S.P. Burns MM2 R.M. Christopher-Murphy MR2 T.IV Morisserte MR2 O R Peeler MR2 D.W. Ponder MR2 J.R. Ryon MR2 H.l Nosh HA, ft MM2 J.J. Hoos MR2 W.E Holl MR2 R.J. Korhummel a ft a itf a MR2 E.S. Lo'jlson MM2 l.D. Morion MR2 R.T. Morrln £ MM2 L.M. McKoy 0 Ail f’l ik ill MM3 E D Oornhon MR3 W.O. Delfour MR3 N.A Bowmon DT3 MJ. Contrell MM3 ).). Corroll 166 MM3 S.H. Cowley MR3 M.C. Edlngton n r iM tm MR3 J.M Frcgole MR3 P R. Gorgoniicl MR3 M J Green MR3 B.S. Hole MM3 TJ. Heiny MR3 G O. Hennfngron 167 MR3 J.F. Mc'.oney MM3 ft.R. Monfred MR3 J.M. Lozorz mrd s i. lou;s MM3 W.M. Morlowe Jr MR3 R.L. McKee MM3 C.J. Morris MR3 ft.T. Ouivo MM3 6.D. Ridless MM3 T.L. Roodcop MR3 E.R. Schulrz MM3 R.E. Seymour MR3 S. Smith I p r i - ’ Cl i m ife MM3 T.N. Sousa MM3 C.U. Spence MM J.A. Thompson MM3 H I. Torres ar MM3 R S. Wosilowskl MRfN S.L. Adorns MM3 E.K. ZemoTis MMFN R.M. Allen FN S.M. Anderson MRFN G A Aultmon n 4 MMFN T.P. Drodley 169 MRFN K.C. Dopps MRFN M.M. Gregory FN T.L. Guthrie MMFN T.A. HolMCod MRFN H.K Honson MRFN D.L. Howkins FN M.V. Hoong MMFN J.S Mohrter FN R A Johnson FN P.M. MOOS MRFN R.C. McDonold 171 MRFN Hedgeborh FN S. Heywood MMFN T.L. MOCift r ft ft ft P dm m 4 MMFN G.K. McLemore MMFN D.L. McNiel MRFN W.E. Ou.'done FN T.F. Rkkerr FN K.:E. Rossik MMFN R.C. Stephenson MMFN K.W. Johnson MRFA M. Leveretre MRFA D.L. Martin MMFN R L. Simpson A1RFA J.E. Smith FN O.T. Womock 172 HTCSJP Keoiey HTCS D E Hulen MMC A Stortts HTC R Srewort HTC R.T. Tredinnick QUALITY ASSURANCE Quoliry Assurance Division, commonly known os QA , is mode up of three workcenrers. eoch with its own imporronr responsibility. The Non-Destructive Test Lob (NDT) provides vorious merol testing services ronging from ocid spot resting to rodiogrophic testing of welds. NDT olso provides welder, brozer, ond NDT inspection requolificotion services in conjunction with other Intermediate Maintenance Activity (IMA) workcenrers on board. YELLOWSTONE The Chemical Loborotory gathers ond contains oil hozordous waste materials ond performs testing of petroleum products such os hydraulic ond fuel oils The QA Office monitors oil ftepoir workcenrers to ensure the quality of work performed ond identify problem areas. The office olso provides QA Personnel Qualification Srondard training to oil Repair workcenrer personnel. HTFN C. Erickson FA S.R. Pence FA S. Cooper No orher Armed Force throughout the world corries unique responsibilities, nor gronts the privileges to its enlisted personnel comporobie to the privileges ond responsibilities you ore now bound to observe ... It is now required that you be the fount of wisdom, the ombossodor of good will, the oufhority on personnel relations os well os the technical expert. • CPO Creed CWCO C.W. Orr ENS S.C. Todd PNCS C D. Roder fife MMC SW M W. Block ADMIN DEPARTMENT The Administration Deporrmenr (ADMIN) provides o myriod of personnel ond odminisrrorive services for YELLOWSTONE crewmembers. The deportment's two divisions ond 11 workcenrers work together to provide expert ond professionol service with pride ond integrity. X DIVISION includes the ADMIN Office. Coproin's Office. Commond Coreer Counselors. Choploin's Office. Commond Moster Chief, WYLS-CCTV. Personnel Office, Post Office, Public Affoirs, Ship's Materials Maintenance Monogemenr System Office (3M). ond the Legal Office, while X-1 Division is the MAA Force. The Administration Department, oil in all, commands considerable responsibility in improving the quality of life for YELLOWSTONE crewmembers. PNC F.D Stepp fife X-DIVISION PPl (SW) K.S. Colder PCI S. Culten IC1 M.A. Sherbno HT1 J.E. Spore o PHI K.S. Sprodlin P P 4 DTI D P. Townsend NCI P S. Turner PN2 P A. Oender YN2 D S. Flonogon IC2 J.M. Hyler 177 PN3 M L. Cosoy PN3 N. Krotzcr PN3 C.V. Lopez PN3 L. McIntyre PC2 C.L. Morris HT2 J.A, Morgon YN2 S.A. Neol MR2 J.L. Petty JOSN G.A. Dlysord YNSN IX Cryz c 4 m MAC MJ. Dennerr HT1 P.6 Dodmone 0M1 IE Cox DM1 D.L. Decker MAI P R Sombo EMI D.E. Trew MASTER-AT-ARMS The mosrer-or-orms roting is by no meons o modern innovorion. Novol records show rhor rhese sheriffs of the seo were keeping order os eorly os the reign of Chorles I of Englond. At thot time, they were chorged with keeping swords, pistols, corbines ond muskets in good working order os well os ensuring thot the bondoleers were filled with fresh powder before combor. Besides being chiefs of police or seo. the seo corporols, os they were colled in the British Novy, hod to be quolified in close order fighting under orms ond to be oble to rroin seomen in hond-ro-hond combor. In the doys of soil, the MAs were truly mosters-ot-orms ' Mosrer-or-orms in the U S. Novy con troce the beginning of their rote to the Union Novy of the Civil Wor. 0 oqO n a SUPPLY DEPARTMENT The Supply Deporrmenr, pure ond simple, supports YELLOWSTONE and tended ships alongside with essential goods ond services. Throughout Supply's six divisions ore professional men ond women working long hours providing o wide ronge of services Supply Deportment personnel ore proud to service the ship's company ond the fleet. CDR D A Townsend S-1 DIVISION Everything thor comes oboord YELLOWSTONE posses through S-1 Division. Its primory mission is the receipt, stowage, issue, ond inventory of oil items ordered by the ship. Consumables, medical ond repair supplies, ond machinery ond equipment ore lifted by crone ond transported to one of 24 storerooms or speciol supply spaces ond individually inspected. Keeping track of the multi-million dollar inventory is another of the Storekeepers' responsibilities. They must ensure fhot supplies are ovoiloble to each deportment ond to other ships thor moy need emergency replenishment of necessory supplies. In this way. S-1 Division keeps YELLOWSTONE ond the fleer combor ready. SKC P M Flores SKC N G Solozor n 4 SKI T.L. Dervseit SKI MJ WokJen 101 LCDR Graybill ----------------------— I Ltjg S.T. Hoyes MSC J.M. Foromon S-2 MSI L.H Benhose F O 0 D S E R V 1 C E MSI J. Clork MSI M A. Filler Afrer o long and hord day's work, mast YELLOWSTONE crewmembers hit their racks and dream of home. However, the men ond women of Food Service Division (S-2) ore still up cranking out the next meol. S-2 is responsible for the preparation ond serving of over 4.000 meols doily. In addition, YELLOWSTONE is capable of providing up to three destroyer crews with o hot ond heorty meol. The ship's dining facilities include the Enlisted Dining Facility, the Golden Nugget”; Chief Petty Officers' Mess ond the Officers' Wardroom. Food Services Division strives to provide the very best in food preparation service. MSI IV Ffoncbco MS2 LW Shook fs t MS2 O.A. Velordo MS2 M.M. Novoloj w ti MS2 K.A, Turner 164 HT2 J.D. Ftghlonder A M$2 P Miller MS2 IX D. Belerschmltt to i MS2 E. Foster MS2 M.J. Austin A52 L AV Boyd MS2 M.M. Griesmeyer MS2 MA Modden MSO J.F. Bornhort MSO J.l. Bottles M53 l.C. Bocci MSO S.L. Brown MSE M E. Cook MS3 L. Donttgonce MSO A.O. Dovis MSO C L. Frost MSO S.E. Hendrix MSO J A. Johnson MSSN O.E. Curley MS3 W H: Smith MS3 D J. Turner MSSN S.L Broadway A A S3 J.C. McMichael Jr MS3 H.m. Shea MS3 G.D. Slaughter ,‘A$3 M E Tynes FN J.C Brown No Pic Avo table MS3 IX Speez MS3 T.L. Shumaker iM MS3 G.IX. Luttrell MS3 E M P Parker SIX IX E Gorry _______ MMFN J.M. Ferguson M5SN V.L. Rondoiph MSSA T E Benson YNSA J.M. Smith FA J.D Eherr FIX IX.I. Affholter MSSN S.P. Nephew YNSN S.P. Stouros SA V.J. Burrr FA D. Willioms SR C.A. Blue SIX E A Mendez 187 MSSIX W.M. Jockson MSSIXfX Lee SH2 L.O. Hughes SHCS W.F. Neljon SHC W.H. Pounds SHI M.F. Nojero SH2 S.E Groves Soles Division (S-3) is divided into two sections: Soles ond Service. YELLOWSTONE'S soles unit consists of three stores. The Uniform Shop provides customer service selling uniform items to oil crewmembers. The Lost Chonce Generol Store provides o wide variety of items such os cosuol wear, toiletries, ship memorobilio ond other personal goods. From soup to nuts moy be purchosed or the Coctus Gulch Sodo Shop. Candy, chips ond dips, ond other munchable snacks ore ovailoble. The service unir provides uniform tailoring, dry cleaning, laundry ond barber services for the crew or no cost. In addition. S-3 manages several conned sodo ond condy vending machines on boord. Soles ond Service - o vital gool of S-3 division. ENS M l Alber ENS M.K. Murray 1 m A S-3 DIVISION SH2 tVL wolf SH3 D.F. Englebrechr SHO A.L. Gore SH3 J.W. Lynch $H3 A. Melton SH3 D M Blennos SH3 L Joe SH3 D.J. Ullord SK3 T.J. Phillips SH3 T.A Anderson 190 lit: MORE WORK! USS Coron DD-970 USS D.D. Detry FF-1080 USS Monogohelo AO-178 USS Gorcio FF-1040 USS S ott DDG-995 USS South Corolino CGN-07 USS Ainsworth FF-1090 USNS Neosho T-AO 140 191 USS Iwo Jimo LPH-2 USS Jock Wlllloms FFG-24 USS Jesse L. Drown FF-1089 LTJG M.O. Boumon S-4 DIVISION DKC E.D. Sogun Jr. Keeping o smile on the foces of the crew, Disbursing Division (S-4) gets the poychecks our ro rhe crew eoch poydoy. Getting those poychecks our involves mounroins of paperwork, However. S-4 sronds fosr ond allows no obstacle ro get in the way of serving rhe crew. Travel claims, advancement papers, allotments, check coshing, currency exchange, ond emergency travel assistance ore just o few of the services S-4 provides. S-6 DIVISION Nearly all supplies on boord YELLOWSTONE begin os chits or processing receiprs submitted to S-6. Three workcenrers, performing separate tasks, bring to the ship everything from cleaning geor to fresh water. The three workcenrers ore; Stock Control, ROVSS (Repair Other Vessels Supply Support), ond Purchasing. SKCS O.D. Scorr “WARRANTS” . technical specialists, qualified by performance and experience, ha ving the expertise and authority to direct the most difficult and exacting technical operations in a given occupational speciality. ” S-7 DIVISION 0PC5 C D Smith Automated Doro Processing Division (S-7) provides information processing for YELLOWSTONE S-7 personnel utilize two computers; the Shipboord Uniform Automated Doto Processing Real Time System (SUADPS-RT) ond the Intermediate Maintenance Monogemenr Real Time Subsystem (IMMS-RT). The computers allow S-7 to ossist Stock Control Division ond Disbursing Division with ship supply monogement, payroll, ond finonciol monogemenr. The division also provides assistance to the Repoir Deportment for its Mointenance-Repoir Monogemenr Program. S-7's integrity in producing current ond accurate information for YELLOWSTONE exhibits dedication second to none. DS2 T. Cobb 0P2 6 B Momeoulr 196 MEDICAL w LI S.G. Fellowes The mission of YELLOWSTONE'S Medicol Deport-menr is ro provide rreormem ond core for rhe sick ond injured on boord ond of rended ships. Operating from one of rhe loresr medicol fociliries ofloor. one Medicol Officer ond sixteen Corpsmen odminister core in the following oreos: radiology, heoring conservorion. gynecology, ond physiotherapy. Lobororory ond phormocology facilities ore included in the clinic fociliries. Sick Coll for minor problems ond checkups ore done ro prevent disease or further problems. The Medicol Staff is instrumental in training rhe crew in oil facets of emergency first aid ond life-saving techniques. HMC W.R. MlchoJIyszyn HMC(SW) F.D. Porrmon HM1 C P Lynch HM2 D I Ellis HM1 P S. Johnson HM2 (VN. Folgencio HM3 P.D. Oorleson HM3 K.W Fridel HN M S Peid HM3 P. Gierer HM3 C Whitney HN G P. Elliott HN S.l. Ellis w LT B.S.A. Johnson LT K.W. Tryon DTC ft.F. Wofzler LCDR N.C. Dovls CDR J.G. English jgk Working in one of rhe newest Denrol Clinics afloat, YELLOWSTONE'S Dental Deportment provides dental care that maintains moximum readiness for ship's company ond the fleer. A staff of four Dental Officers and ten Dental Technicians, using the latest equipment ond tools, utilize six operatives to perform all facets of dentistry. X-roys. prosrherics, pharmacology, and preventive dentistry are combined with general dentol procedures to ensure the dental health of any active duty member, afloat or pierside. OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT Operations Deportment (OPS) ploys on extremely importont role in the YELLOWSTONE'S mission. Receiving, evoluoting ond disseminoting virol informorion throughout the ship is OPS' mission. The Radiomen ore responsible rmC a a Jojo for processing oil incoming ond outgoing telecommunications for YELLOWSTONE. They also mointoin voice radio circuits while underway, enobling the bridge to communicate with port authorities ond other ships in the vicinity. Electronic Technicians perform preventive ond corrective maintenance on electronic systems, subsystems ond oncillory equipment. They utilize sophisticated rest instruments to measure equipment parameters ond onolyze the results. YELLOWSTONE’S ability to detect other ships by rodor depends upon the alertness ond skill of the Operations Specialists. They stand watches using sound powered phone, radio circuits, rodor scopes ond plotting tobies. Quortermosters plot the ship's position on nautical charts, record hourly weather, keep the Deck Logs, ond plon oceon ond porr-to-porr transits. Signalmen provide fost ond reliable communications with other ships vio semophone for close range signaling, flashing light for long range ond night signaling ond flog hoist for short informotionol signols. rmC fU Wood IT C M Porrenger OMCS O S orto5h RMC S A. Grimes ENS l.M Eriksen 202 QMO IX.I. N'oock ET3 P.IX. Meaner IXM3 J.A Toylor IXM3 P.A, I homos 204 ET2 L.P. Vonfleer 1XM2 A K. Wilis IXM3 K.T. Bores ET3 IX.C. Brennan YN3 fX.O. Freemon SM3 M S. Furr RM3 IX. PowiowsW OS3 L.S. Sperling OS3 M. Tombone QM2 D.L. McWlllioms 2 QM2(SW) I A. PosquOle IXM2 C A. Sobotulo RM3 FJ. Woshington 205 RM3 R A White RMSN J.R. Adonk SN R J. Drofts SN K.W. Finder RMSN W.J. Normon RMSN R.H. Smith SMSA C K. Ahlers SMSA D D King V w- ' - 7wR, k 'nr ,'. ■ � .i iuXuA ' ‘ - '. vr« T ;e Snipe's Lament Now each of us from time to time, has gazed upon the sea. And watched the warships pulling out, to keep this country free. And most of us have read a book, or heard a lusty tale. About the men who sail these' ships, through lightning, wind and hail. Hut there's a place within each ship, that legend fails to teach. It’s down below the waterline, it takes a living toll — A hot metal living hell, that sailors call the hole.” It houses engines run by steam, that makes the shafts go round, A place of fire and noise and heat, that beats your spirits down. -Where boilers like a hellish heart, with blood of angry steam. Are of moled gods without remorse, are nightmares in a dream. Whose threat that from the fires roar, is like a living doubt. t That any minute would with scorn, escape and crush you out. Where turbines scream like tortured souls, alone and lost in hell, 4.s ordered from above somewhere, they answer every bell. The men who keep the flames lit. and make the engines run. Are strangers to the world of light, and rarely see the sun. They have no time for men or God, no tolerance for fear. Their aspects pays no living thing, the tribute of a tear. Tor there's not much that men can do, that these men haven’t done. Hencath the decks, deep in the hole, to make the engines run. And every hour of every day, they keep the watch in hell. For if the fires ever fail, their ship’s a useless shell. When ships converge to have a war, upon an angry sea. The men below just grimly smile, at what their fate might be. They’re locked in below like men fore doomed, who hear no battle cry. It's well assured that if they're hit. the men below will die. For every day 's a war down there, when the gauges all read red, Six hundred pounds of heated steam, can kill you mighty dead. So if you ever write their sons, or try to tell their tale, The very words would make you hear, a fired furnace’s wail. And people as a general rule, don 't hear of men of steel. So little's heard about this place, and try to make you see. The hardened life of men down there, cause one of them is me. I've seen these sweat soaked hero's fight, in superheated air. To keep their ship alive and right, though no one knows they're there. And thus they 7 fight for ages on. till warships sail no more, Amid the boiler's mighty heat, and the turbine's hellish roar. So when you see a ship pull out, to meet a warlike foe, Remember faintly if you can. THE MEN WHO SAIL BELOW.” 206 The Engineering Deportment is the primary deportment behind YELLOWSTONE'S mobility, the life blood of the ship.” The deportment is comprised of five divisions with mony skilled and professional team ployers. The men ond women of Engineering ore involved in practically every ospecr of the ship's operation. This port of the ship's company prides itself on keeping mechanical equipment rollin'’, steam ond hear flowing, the A C cooling, ond emergency lighting on stand-by Engineering - o vital artery within YELLOWSTONE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT LT fVG Borbour EA DIVISION Auxiliary Division, commonly referred to os A-Gong”. maintains ond repairs much of the engineering equipment outside the main spoces. A-Gang is divided into four workcenters. AEOl. After-Steering, is responsible for the steering gears, crones, elevators, conveyors, forkrrucks. ond other related hydroulic ond mechonicol equipment. EA03. Steam ond Hear, maintains ond repairs water heaters, ship's heoring systems, ond the ship's whistle. The ACGR Shop. EA05. mainroins the A C plant, refrigeration system, ond the golley equipment. The Boor Shop. EA07. repairs ond mointains the emergency diesel generator, the motor whaleboats, the Coproin's Gig, and the JP-5 System. A-Gong olso trains personnel in the use of moteriol hondling equipment. MMC T.F. Kiernon 207 — MM1 M.J. Scott MAM D.J. Streby MAM M.T. Deaton MM1 D.E Mills MM1 R.A. Tobin £N3 D.A. Golovin EN3 SV) J M. Crosby MR2 C.A. Stull MM3 G.E. Bennett MM3 D O. Jones MM3 fU. Kimboll MM3 J.L. Logon MR3 IX..F. Monocol MM3 S.P. Morrill EN5 O.A. Simko EN3 R.A Toylor FA M. Zo!e 209 MMFN T A Christensen FA D.S. Anderson FA C.L. Childs FA E. Holl FA C M. Worren i EB DIVISION LTJG K.W. Koffol BTC R.C Enrrekin DTI O P. D'Andreo 0T1 FJ. Potter 0T1 K.S. Rogers EB Division Boiler Technicians (BT's) operore ond moinroin YELLOWSTONE'S rwo boilers in the fire room. These boilers produce oil rhe sreom needed ro power the ship. The BT's ore also responsible for providing the hotel'' sreom and hot water used throughout the ship for comportment heating, golley cooking, showers, ond vorious other needs. In oddirion, this division is capable of supplying exrro steam ond hot woter ro tended ships alongside YELLOWSTONE EB Division is into hot water and they enjoy being there. BT2 B.A. Dole BT2 B E. Dovis BTOS.R Bishop 210 r r 44i 4 0T3 O.O. Myryk DT3 M.R. Reldy 0T3 J.M Richey f is g£i| £ DT3 M.A. Turner FA H.W. Doze OTFA L. Tucker GT3 R.R. McColl EE DIVISION Engineering Electrical Division consists of four highly skilled shops. EEOI repoirs, installs, and moinroins 110 ond 440 volt equipment ond distribution systems. EE02 maintains the forklifts, crones, elevators, and small boats. EEOO maintains ond repoirs various novigotional equipment, communication devices, ond multiple alarms. EE04 performs safety checks on shipboard electrical equipment such as drills, deck grinders, ond extension cords os well os personal electricol equipment such os hair dryers and electric razors. EMKsw) D.G. Crowell IC1 0 A. t- born EMKsw) W l. Perolto EMI (SW) E.S. Pineda EMCM Loy ICC 6.A Lung EMI tVM Wagener fn EM2 ft.M Stringer EMO J.G. Almero EMO T.H Moilbe ICO I B Robinson EM3 R.S. BtoncKi ICO I M Bresnee EMO R Justiniono EMO L A MOCiOi ICO J.A. Brlnegor ICO P.S. Cloy ICO K. LortcJow P Vs w ■ m i ■ I EMFN J.P. Riddlehoovcr FN N J Rosio EMFN M.A. Soon EM3 R.D. Rogers EM3 J.I.. Shelly EMFN P.L. Dreese EMFN D.C. Moson fs EM3 R.J. Shcdwell EM3 C.J. Shermon FN M.L Tossone FN M.A. Worson AM EMFA P.C. Cronley MM1 C.E Gibson MM2 M E Hill MM2 M.A. Hosr MM2 T M. Hutchins MM2 H. Johnson MM3 J H. Georges EM DIVISION EM Division's Mochinisr Mores control the engine room. From rhere they oversee rhe entire engineering plont status, quickly respond to speed orders from rhe bridge, operate the ship's propeller ond provide the ship with its own electrical power. In addition, YELLOWSTONE'S fresh woter is produced by EM. The evaporators on boord con each produce up to 100.000 gallons of poroble water per doy. They keep our engines running, lights glowing, ond woter flowing - they ore EM Division. MM3 R.B. Mortin 215 MM3 d m GorcJen ER DIVISION Engineering Repoir Division (ER) is constructed of three workcenters geored to ensure the reodiness of YELLOWSTONE'S Domoge Control orgonizotion ond fire fighting equipment. Additional responsibilities include training of oil hands in DC ond fire fighting techniques. DCPO Shop supervises ond supports divisional DC Petty Officers with special troining in oil phases of hondling DC equipment ond its upkeep. General Work Shop mointoins the ship's DC ond fire fighting systems ond repair lockers. Sometimes colled the ship's plumbers , the members of the CHT Shop operate the wosre disposal system ond mointoln the water flow throughout the ship. In oddifion. ER's Hull Technicians perform welding, sheermerol ond pipe system repairs on board. IT D.l. Filbert HTCS(sw) S.G Todoro HT1 G.F. Medellin HI2 J A Gromhom YN2 A D Belton HI2 T A Angew ET1 G W Hyott HI1 J D Whiretow 217 HT3 R.D. Thompson H7FN C H. Shumore FA A.R. Moore HTOTsw) O.J. Redd HT3 T.F. Stehle HTFN V.O. Andrews HTFA 5J. Srir 219 HTFN J.G. Green HTFA K.L. Ste.r m Ut HT3 D.E. Mlnchew ... you must be more than servants of national policy. You must be propared to play a constructive role in the development of national poli- John F. Kennedy Annapolis, June, 1961 DECK DEPARTMENT LT H.L. Nyc CW02 T.R. Morsholl ENS S.E. Krouse Deck Deportment hos rhor con do” ortirude. Three divisions demonstrate oursronding seomonship in o wide voriery of underwoy ond inport duties. Numerous seo ond anchor details ond the tronsfer of possengers ond corgo show the versatility of the divisions. Deck Deportment is o hard working group ond they srond proud by doing their job in support of the fleer. 1ST DIVISION LTJG M J. Woodruff CMC C S Mowery BM1 W O. Hk $ Jf DM2 S A Cox First Division is responsible for the maintenance ond preservation of oil moin deck spaces. In addition, deck personnel supply the crew with Gos. Deons ond Bullets” by refueling, ond performing personnel, corgo ond ammunition transfers while underwoy. 221 DM3 S.J. Nicholson SN T.L. Dunn BMC CD. H!l SN D.J. Cole 222 SN L.L. GlcJdings SN C M Holl SN P. Honso SN C.K. Adkins DM2 N.S. Hoover DM3 J.D. Corr DM2 C D. Sreworr Dm3 D.A. Devine DM3 IV Durke DM3 C.A. Hones aft DMSN V.D. Ellison PI LI J.M Fish Second Division believes in teamwork ond pride in ony rosk assigned. This section of Deck is responsible for two large traveling crones, two center line crones ond the stern anchor. The flight deck, two UNREP receiving stations, one sending srorion ond various other ship stations come under the control of Second Division. The men ond women of this division ore second to none when it comes to professionalism ond service to the fleer. DMC J.i. Williams DM1 S.J. Marlin BMI(SW) A.G. Thomas DM2 K.T. Grishom DM2 E.O, Morris DM3 TJ. Diem DM3 J L. Kolker DM3 P L Proper DM3 IX S. Slvils SN PIX Hill SN C.E Vernon SN C Edwords SN E M Gogginj SN IX E. Morroy SA S O. Drown 225 SN S. Moore SN S.J. Cood'.M SN K,M, Orinkmon i ; 3RD DIVISION DM3 D.W. Coburn DM3 A K Core DM3 D.W. Dimon DM3 W.F. Homlton 226 LTJG W. Schneider OMC T. Gilliom Third Division's motto is, You coll - We haul. This division provides the water toxi service often necessary during o deployment. The crew relies on the knowledge and seamanship of the boat crews for transportation to shore when mooring pierside is impossible. Maintaining and preserving YELLOWSTONE'S twelve small boars for general transportation and mon overboard evolutions are olso a parr of their responsibilities. DM1 M.J. Ronsome DM3 D.F Lee DM2 D.D. Sheppord DM3 H. Singh SA S M. Oush SN V.M. Collins SA D.M. Grierson 227 SA M E. Hull SN A M Domes SA Y. Figueroo SN D.F. Nonce SN K.J Foresee 0 02 R P. Boutin 1 A ft i lift GMCM T.L. Count GMTCS J.T. Deger I ft WEAPONS Weopons Logistics Division provides repoir, training, ond logistic support to units of the surface forces. Services include torpedo tube, mogozine. ond mogozine sprinkler inspections, ond inspection repoir of lorge bore guns ond missile launchers os well os surface ship sonar devices. Transhipment includes rorpedos, ASROC and Harpoon missiles, ond various rypes of projectiles. Weapons Division is responsible for the maintenance of the guns used for our defense os well as small arms training, handling the ship's guns during General Quarters ond manning the line throwing guns during UNREP and Sea and Anchor details. GMGC D C Hozen GMT1 T.C. Crowe GMTI(sw) J.W. Cushmon GMG1 J.M. Grosbier TMT1 M.D. Homilton TMT1 E D. Huff GMM1 M A. Mortin ST61 F.E. Sorter GMG2 L.K. Devore GMT2 S.L Lueders GMT2 I. Morrlnez STG2 V. Nicholjon GMM2 D. Srepfce GMG3 H. Virih GWG3 K.L. Wyoir SN KJ. Akin GMTSN T S. Belonger TM3 T.L. torblg TMT3 O.E. Shonk GMG3 ft.P Volimonr TM$N L.A. Kuzmo M GMMSNV ft. MocDonold SN DM. McGrothom STILL t USS Corel Seo CV-43 MORE WORK! USS Hotel ARS-40 USS Underwood FFG-36 USS Pensocolo LSD-36 HMS Fife D-20 USS R.L. PAGE(FFG-5) USS AUSTIN(LPD-4) USS CORONADO(AGF-II) USS MOUNT BAKER(AE-34) USS KALAMAZOO(AOR-6) USS BRISCOE(DD-977) USS STUMP(DD-978) USS HAYLER(DD-997) USS LoSolle AGF-3 US5 Lo Moure Co. LST-1194 NOT PICTURED USS KIDD(DDG-993) USS BELKNAP(CG-26) USS BIDDLE(CG-34) USS McCLOY(FF-1038) USS TRIPPE(FF-1075) USS BOWEN(FF-1079) US COMTE DE GRASSE(DD-974) USNS SATURN(T-AFS-IO) USS DeWerr FFG-45 USS Gollery FFG-26 USS MANITOWOC(LST-1180) USS GUADALCANAL(LPH-7) USNS TRUCKEE(T-AO-147) USS SHENANDOAH(AD-44) COMPHIBRON 6 NAS ROTA SPAIN 232 NEWLY REPORTED PERSONNEL Wf A life Jfe 14 iM ET3 T.L. Knickerbocker EN3 G.A. Pererjon DP5N G.G. Elliorr EmFN A M King ETSN J.C. Kelley ! FA V $ Koyron 233 HTFA B.D. Morruj MRFA J M. Wekh.v isemon MAFA P A Bo ley FA O B Gottogher -_____________________________________________________- UNDERWAY B-BALL MMOAHHOA MI OMIPMOOaiMOH CRUISE BOOK STAFF EDITOR PHC W.R. WRIGHT LA YOUT DESIGN PHC W.R. WRIGHT PHI (SW) G.J. TROEHLER STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS PHC W.R. WRIGHT PH2 (SW) R.D. BRIGHAM PHI (SW) G.J. TROEHLER PH3 E.A. CLEMENT ARTWORK DM2 (SW) C.E. CUSTIS CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS LT K.W. TYRON CW04 H.J. BROWN HT2 P.A. JAMROG MR2 P.G. SAWYER HT2 B.J. SORENSON MM3 W.G. CARROLL FNF.D. WATSON SN C. ADKINS C.V. BLOOM SALES COORDINATORS HTl T.L. CONNER ET2 N.H. STRICKLAND SALES STAFF MRC B.A. MORRISON HTC R.T. TREDINNICK BMC J.L. WILLIAMS SKI T.L. BENNETT PHI (SW) G.J. TROEHLER EMI R.M. WAGNER DP2 F.P. FOREMAN MS2 M.R. MADDEN EM2 R.D. POTTER FC2 M.E. RITTER PH3 E.A. CLEMENT 0M3 R.S. DAUGHERTY ML3 P. MARQUARDT HM3 M.S. REID MM3 T.F. TRENT DN J.E. REASOR SNP. VELAZQUEZ WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MR. BARRY C. BROWN - EAST COAST DIRECTOR MS. JEAN CZEILER - PRODUCTION DIRECTOR MR. RICHARD DARLING - PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER IN MEMORIAM . • • « - «• % SH3 ANTONIO A. MELTON ...