, , ,-, N N - . , . . -V ,, ,. . .-,,.- V :Z-f-,.f,::. .'.'a' 1i--,:- -'- -- ' ' 'U' ' , - - , -Q. --' f 1'-1 - . ,gn ...,,f.:g-.,,..:. . ..-qs.-:.w . ' '-' ' A- is 1 , , :N ,n,,g3.4. -rub.. 1 Ju. -. ,., . .. . ' 1 f v ,, .. -.- - . g.-: ' W , ,, V .. v I. I .-. . ,,,... , . ..5. g,.f. 5.1 ' fc- .-1 R ' ' ' 'Y 1 K ' ' L ' f 4. I ' x L 5, ' ' ,- 1 f .-gd, , ..,,-,ny ,..- - v 1: of +- - ' ' fi -V1 -- -J '49 :Z 'I ,- fa .,.:, X.: -Q ,, V .-.- . -.iv I -2 5 - 131, 'wiz- 'fl- 7 T f far, F! -A W Pr! . mln W , ,I J : 4.x -Q K? MA. .wifi ,. Q. Aa E i w 5 Qi 554 3' f :fain will f pid wi 1 3: -Q 5 1 Q1 5' :- if Z: ,Hn .I 5 .Rf ' 3731: . 1,5221 -.aria 1., 1 3: 2? 2 E-e .Jam 'Law H 2 , Q 39 I 51-a ,, I1 Q25 ff 323 Eff. , Riff! 1 if -JN ,,.,,, FLAME! TQQMW 4 fs 5,3 0,45 Q, ' Steaming! BATTLESHIP IOWA left Norfolk Sept. 10 on a six-month Mediterran ean! Indian Ocean deployment. When it was all over IOWA had steamed more than 40,000 miles, operated in 16 seas and had visited five different countries. After leaving home, her first stop was Sept. 20 in Naples, Italy, giving the crew a chance to relax and stretch their legs before continuing their journey. However, it wasn't all play and no work. IOWA hosted a reception given by the Commander in Chief of U.S. Naval Forces in Europe Adm. James Busey, for allied military and civilian leaders the Marines to dazzle distinguished visitors with a performance during a Sunset Retreat Ceremony After spending five days of liberty in this Mediterranean port, IOWA and her crew returned to sea, participating in Excercise Display Determination '87. From Sept. 28 to Oct. 6, IOWA carried out a major role in this exer cise, designed to enchance combat effectiveness, readiness, coordination and interoperability of allied forces The exercise spanned the southern region of NATO from the Straits of Gibraltar to the Black Sea. IOWA's - -+-ve--n-..-.-...-,-..-vw.,-,,--y-...- ,pf ..-.-.mv ..,,. .,'., . .. , . ,, . ,, , Six Months in the Life of participation in Display Determination 87 marked the first time a Battleship Battlegroup participated in the exer cise It was also the first time the Be motely Piloted Vehicle was used and when the 16 inch guns roared at Capo Teulada it was a devastating display of fire power With Commander Sixth Fleet Vice Admiral K E Moranville and members of his staff embarked lOWAs role included providing cover protection for amphibious warfare units and ltal ian anti submarine warfare iASWl units Upon completion of Display Deter mination IOWA proceeded to Istan bul Turkey her next major port of Iowans had a chance to test Turkish cuisine and their bargaining skills at some of Istanbul s outside markets A good change of pace but the work didn t stop The Istanbul port visit gave IOWA s Marines a chance to show their true colors during a wreath laying cere mony honoring the Turkish Hero the Ataturk After a four day visit the Bg Stick departed on Oct 11 Without missing a beat IOWA participated in Exercise National Week the following da After concluding her participation in National Week IOWA headed for Augusta Bay Sicily for replenishment of supplies Spending only a few hours in Augusta Bay IOWA headed for Marseille France for what would be her last stop before proceeding to the Indian Ocean On Nov 20 only hours prior to low ering the brow in Marseille IOWA s course was diverted in the middle of the night Her orders were changed from pulling into Marseille her new instructions were to chart a course to the Norwegian Sea This was done in an effort to demonstrate the versatility of a Battleship Battlegroup IOWA and TICONDEROGA left the the icy depths of the North Atlantic for operations Although operating in freezing temperatures the Battleship Battlegroup demonstrated its versatil ity and ability to operate in any cli mate while carrying out any mission During this transit IOWA crossed the Arctic Circle Crossing this histori cal point many IOWA sailors partici pated in a time honored ceremony to become a Blue Nose literally paint ing their noses blue and proving they could brave the below freezing tem peratures Naples was also an opportunity for call. Arriving in Istanbul on Oct. 7, Mediterranean and proceeded into ' I - . -, ir i xx ,YI ' ' - y. - Although the hard work continued, IOWA took time out of her busy schedule to make a brief port visit in Trondheim, Norway. Many sailors vis- ited Norwegian homes, taking advan- tage of the hospitality they were of- fered. Also, for an opportunity of a lifetime, over 6,000 Norwegians en- dured long lines in the bitter cold to walk the decks of the Big Stick. Departing Norway Nov. 8, IOWA continued her journey to the Mediter- ranean, and eventually the Indian Ocean. On Nov. 11, IOWA stopped in Rota, Spain to onload supplies. While in Rota, IOWANS were allowed to visit the base exchange to restock sup- plies. Before sailing for the next phase of this deployment, IOWA headed for Marseille. Marseille was a key port call of this deployment. Much of the time spent there was devoted to making material improvements in order to maximize lOWA's capabilities in her upcoming Indian Ocean mission. However, it was also a chance to give her sailors a little more rest before proceeding to the Middle East. This visit also proved beneficial to the community of Mar- seille. It gave them their first opportu- nity to get a look at a battleship. IOWA hosted yet another reception in Marseille. Proving they had the right stuff, IOWANS carried out their duties flawlessly. The American Counsel General was extremely im- pressed and the Mayor requested that IOWA visit again. Prior to depart- ing Marseille, the Marine Corps added another year to its life. IOWA marines celebrated the occasion with a birth- day dinner, which they shared with some of lOWA's sailors. On Thanksgiving Day, IOWA took her place in line for the day-long tran- sit of the Suez Canal. Knowing ship- mates would be yearning for some of that home-style cooking on this spe- cial day, lOWA's chefs prepared a feast like only Mom could cook. There was turkey, dressing and all the trim- mings. There were a variety of des- serts, including pumpkin pie. Decora- tions on the mess decks gave that festive spirit that could only be found at home. Still headed for her station in the North Arabian Sea, IOWA knew that long and grueling times awaited her. The days got hotter, the working hours longer. In a few hours, IOWA was on station in the North Arabian Sea. lOWA's reason for enterting this theatre was not to present a threat to anyone, but to ensure the protection of U.S. flagged shipping. Like all combatant ships entering this region before her, IOWA re- mained on station waiting for her call to duty. When that day come, IOWA was ready and her crew eager. When the alarm sounded General Quarters, they knew it was time. It was finally lOWA's turn to take position and en- sure no harm came to the reflagged Kuwaiti tankers flying Old Glory . The nights were long but the crew remained alert. Not wanting anything to happen to their shipmates, lowans went in prepared for the worst, always hoping they would never be required to use the training they had received for this mission. On these night missions, no one slept. After each mission, a tired crew would effortlessly climb into their racks for a brief rest before resuming the normal work day. They were tired, true, but pleased knowing they had performed another successful escort mission. This scene would be repeat- ed three more times before IOWA fi- nally exited the North Arabian Sea heading for the Mediterranean, and on her journey home. The tensions were gone as IOWA departed this troubled region for the last time. Spirits were up because Io- wans realized they had carried out all assignments and would soon be re- united with family and friends day they had long awaited. lOWA's Welfare and Recreation Department stayed busy keeping the crew entertained during the deploy ment. They organized everything from Bingo to basketball tournaments to talent shows. There were boxing smokers, triathlons, and decathlons Thanks to a lot of effort by Welfare and Recreation personnel, Valentines Day was hailed as Super Sunday. It started with boxing smokers on the fantail followed by a Steel Bench Picnic. At 7 p.m., the granddaddy of all Bingo parties was held on the mess decks. This would also be the day lowans would prove how generous they were It was a day that would live in infamy High stepping lowans would walk right out of the Persian Gulf to the tune of S20,000. That was the amount contributed to this years Team Walk America by a bunch of warm hearted guys. An event coor dinated by BMCM QSWJ Bobby Scott Team Walk gets larger every year Scott set Teamwalk's goal this year at 810.000, a total which proved to be far too small for these generous Americans. Although eager to get home, IOWA had one more stop to look forward to After 83 continuous days underway IOWA entered Flota, Spain on Feb 26, for last minute repairs and for some much needed relaxation The crew was then raring to go IOWA took to the sea on the morning of Feb. 29 on the final leg of her jour ney. IOWA arrived at Pier 11 on Thurs day, March 10 at 9:30 a.m. Yes, IO WA's motto was once again a reality The Big Stick is Back! - a lOWA's Command Master Chief, Six Months inthe Life of Table 01 Contents 4 Commanding Officer 6 Executive Officer 8 Command Master Chief 10 The Cruise 26 Naples 8 36 Istanbul 48 Nat'l Week 58 Blue Nose 86 Shellback 121 Bob Hope 126 Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders 142 On Station 150 Homecoming 155 The Crew L- 'x Captain Seaquist has also com- manded USS BEACON lPG 991, USS BRONSTEIN lFF 1037l, and USS DA- VID R. RAY QDD 9711. His earlier sea duty included tours as Assistant Navi- gator in USS NORTHAMPTON CCC tl, Anti-submarine Warfare Officer in USS DAMATO QDD 8711, and Weap- ons Officer in USS O'HARE tDD 8893. Ashore, Captain Seaquist's most recent assignments focused on the Maritime Strategy, first as a member of the Chief of Naval Operations' Stra- tegic Studies Group 11983-84l based at the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island, then as Director of the Strategic Concepts Group QOP-6031 within the Office of the CNO in the Pentagon. Prior assignments in . . . 1 .., -. . Q---'-ff--f:'v -- CAPT LARRY SEAQUIST Commandin fffcer Washington, D.C. were as Aide and Administrative assistant to the Deputy Chief of Naval Operations iSurface Warefarel QOP-031, as a financial pro- gram analyst on the Program Plan- ning Staff lOP-901l, and to a one year Federal Executive Fellowship at the Brookings institution 11975-761. He has also headed the Combat Sys- tems Rediness and Training branch on the staff of Commander, Naval Surface Force. U.S. Pacific. Fleet in San Diego, California. A native of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Vale, Oregon, and a 1963 graduate of Oregon State University, Captain Seaquist enlisted in the Naval Reserve in 1962 and recieved his commission through OCS in October 1964. Prior . ' K 3 btyl it -IP. to beginning active naval service, he worked in polar meteorology - win- tering over both in the Arctic at Barter Island, Alaska, and in the Antarctic as U.S. Representative to the Argentine Expedition to Ellsworth Station - and as a research assistant at NA- SA's Goddard Space Flight Center. His wife Carla Seaquist is a writer at work on a novel. Her credits include the Washington Post and Christian Science Manitou Formerly Equal Op- portunity Officer for the city of San Diego, she resides in Washington. D.C. Captain Seaquist's awards include the Legion of Merit and the Meritori- ous Service Medal. .Na ' 1 -,,,. .-',3,. -- :'.7 :uf 'Ii-lfrtgiiitt-13-15?.i, ' f ' 1-Q., 1 -Mg,,.vr3-9-'Q 7-A: -, - -Lil. '.i :-.,f ' A V r.... -'-Tf M'1-f' '1t'?f- 'Tn' 'f-1-'-'f f2na:f 'E ' FW: N-..-r ..-1 H I -upssuqgunnfqy -1, -H.-,.,, ,. , , Commander Fahey is a native of the Chicago area. He received his secondary education in Illinois, at- tended the University of Illinois 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 Admin- istration. He received his commission through the Officer Candidate School in April 1968. ln June 1979, he re- ceived a Master of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering from the Na- val Postgraduate School where he was elected into the Sigma Xi Nation- al Engineering Research Society. ' Commander Fahey served as Com- manding Officer in USS DEYO QDD 989l from July 1985 to August 1987. His initial tour following commission- ing was at the Naval Nuclear Power School in Bainbridge, Maryland. His initial shipboard tours included Com- .,a'-T.-', ,.1'-ix if-I 1. ..-.1456 lg 1 ' .1- ,'f ':-Ev rf? - f ff .9 ' -- ': . ff -nw., -1 ff. I CMDR MIKE FAHEY Executive OfHcer bat information Center Officer and Electronics Material Officer in USS BRUMBY lFF 1044l and Engineer Of- ficer in USS PARLE lDE 708l. After graduating from the Department Head Course in November 1971, he reported as Engineer Officer in USS EDWARD MCDONNELL lFF 1043l. ln January 1974, he reported to the Commander Naval Air Force Atlantic Fleet as a charter member of the En- gineering Mobile Training Team. From June 1975 to September 1977, he served as the Main Propulsion Assis- tant in USS JOHN F. KENNEDY QCV 67l. Following graduation from the Naval Postgraduate School in June 1979, he reported as the Executive Officer of the precommissioning crew of USS THORN CDD 988l. He de- tached 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 lCV 673 to .abr wsiflif . 9 serve as the Engineer Officer. Commander Fahey's personal dec- orations include the Legion of Merit, Meritorious Service Medal with one gold star, Navy Commendation Medal with two gold stars and various unit and service awards. While serving as Engineer Officer in USS JOHN F. KENNEDY QCV 67l he was awarded a Federal Energy Efficiency' Award by the Secretary of Energy for develop- ment of innovative operating proce- dures to reduce aircraft carrier pro- pulsion fuel consumption. He was selected for promotion tothe rank of Captain in April 1987. , Commander Fahey is married to the former Anne Miller of Chattanoo- ga, Tennessee. and they have two teenage children. Katherine and Mi- chael, who reside in Charleston. South Carolina. g - A - vv7Q g,,7 ,-ig I 1. - f , f ,. , V -. , .i-:.:-,,-'4- ' -K I j- , 1 - Q :n.4.'1.,- if .,,. ...H iliatxf ...ni T . 3? gif .5Llr,-'- . , -4 eg 1 -4 G.:-f:..-,. .,,,, fn t A-Y . . T-----5.----Z ' Z . 'K ' ' 1' :Tf ng-wivgn -U- . , ..-rv .... ........ -,...... ... .,.... ,..... ,. Q ,MW Wan-- V I 3 'R 9 J I 3 T T 1 lr fiff' -... ,-.- .U.tJ:m'd'Lf:.:'w fffmwv-H Vg-rv ' ---f-,-- .-y-.3.-.E-1.7,-7 .f.z1,ggf,w- 1- - 1 , - - -- , r 4 -.fs . ... 1 .f 'tif 'ff ' f 1 nuff a 'r Qc 1 P r A ' , 'ff' ' 3' 1.1 ' - fs ff' ll'x,y ' Master Chief Boatswain's Mate tSurface Warfarel Bobby L. Scott be- gan a distinguished career in the Unit- ed States Navy on August 2, 1952, when he enlisted for service one month following his eighteenth birth'- day. Following Recruit Training, his tours included USS ELDORADO QAGC 11l: USS PAUL REVERE QAP 248l: USS SANDOVAL QAPA 194l: Crash Boat House on the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station in Quantico, Virgin- ia: Tug Master at U.S. Naval Station, Guam: USS PRIME QMSO 466l, Com- mander, Riverine Forces for duty as Boat Captain of the mine-sweeper boat at Alpha Nha Bei: U.S. Naval i. t . . -K P ' . . ,3 . , Y ..., Nff- ',--EY. ,LA-y. :.:1 . . 1. A ' M . I 1- ,-A'f' 0 , -f 5'- rswp 4 if P52539 I' 1 sco'n' Command Master Chief Station, Mayport, Florida: Senior En- listed Advisor and Boat Landing Offi- cer for the Military Sea Lift Command in Saigon: USS YOSEMITE CAD 19l: U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis as Battalion Enlisted Instructor for the 4th Battalion: USS SANTA BARBA- RA QAE 28l where he held the position of Command Master Chief. He was selected Force Master Chief by Naval Surface Force Atlantic in 1979. ln January, 1983, he reported to the Prospective Commanding Officer, USS IOWA QBB 61l for duty as Com- mand Master Chief. The senior enlist- ed man on board wears the Bronze Star with the Combat Meritori- . I n L N I X I 14,3 ft -I 9 Q ous Service Medal, Navy Commenda- tion Medal, Navy Achievement Medal with three Gold Stars and Combat V , as well as a Presidential Citation. Among his other expeditionary, cam- paign and service awards are nine Good Conduct Medals. He married the former Katie L. Ca- spor of Anniston, Alabama. The cou- ple has four children: Rick, Mike, Don and Cindy. Master Chief Scott hails from Ten- nessee where he was born in Union City and received his diploma from Morris Chapel High School. -,N WA-W.-N-in dw., W A,,,,.,-.,..-1 ' . . vi-Y .-.5 T---Y -rf frfwf' . .,,.,.,-, V. V . . x..M,,g. 1, ,A , :same-fig-vnv:q.,,4 . ...' .. ,-f v ......- ,...-.........,.,, -yn-g-1--5.-,il F. V -----. '.-' --'fr ,-3-54' V , .- . 1-- 411 , g,4..,,,,,, Qu-'tty i',A-:Eur-jzg'f': . . 4 4. f-- --f , . , . '-,V . A - fa.: ,,-,rm - K KT'-ri xg' ..:, -'Y --M.-,r. .'f-M14 'C' -, -.'-.. ' . .351-g 'lf-.-1 , 1'-: 54i,s:S-. .- ' f' 15 .1 1 f,. 4 .A --- , -.1 .ply 1 . g.,-F. , ' 4. . ,M -. Vi if --If .1 't' W 6- Command + 4 Master Chief Q, A 2 9 Q I Master Chief Boatswain's Mate Station, Mayport, Florida: Senior En- ous Service Medal, Navy Commenda- lSurface Warfarel Bobby L. Scott be- listed Advisor and Boat Landing Offi- tion Medal, Navy Achievement Medal gan a distinguished career in the Unit- cer for the Military Sea Lift Command with three Gold Stars and Combat ' ed States Navy on August 2, 1952, in Saigon: USS YOSEMITE lAD 19l: as wellasa Presidential Citation. 5 when he enlisted for service one U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis as Among his other expeditionary. cam- 2 month following his eighteenth birth- Battalion Enlisted Instructor for the paign and service awards are nine , day. Following Recruit Training, his 4th Battalion: USS SANTA BARBA- Good Conduct Medals. 3 tours included USS ELDOBADO FlA lAE 283 where he held the position He married the former Katie L. Ca- QAGC 11j: USS PAUL REVERE lAP of Command Master Chief. He was spor of Anniston, Alabama. The cou- 248l: USS SANDOVAL lAPA 194l: selected Force Master Chief by Naval ple has four children: Rick, Mike, Don Crash Boat House on the U.S. Marine Surface Force Atlantic in 1979. and Cindy. T Corps Air Station in Quantico, Virgin- In January, 1983, he reported to Master Chief Scott hails from Ten- ia: Tug Master at U.S. Naval Station, the Prospective Commanding Officer, nessee where he was born in Union I. Guam: USS PRIME QMSO 466i, Com- USS IOWA lBB 613 for duty as Com- City and received his diploma from J mander, Ftiverine Forces for duty as mand Master Chief. The senior enlist- Morris Chapel High School. . Boat Captain of the mine-sweeper ed man on board wears the Bronze if boat at Alpha Nha Bei: U.S. Naval Star with the Combat Meritori- A .9 1 E l A f l T 4. .Y . ......+.-.A-.,.+......-ga-- 1 .- A.,-, ., . , ,-,rv T-U ,-.,,.,,,,-.-.,-..,-.----v l' -Q D Q ' rr' f -5, . uf .xx- T .ty 1' .-. if v mu -V-Pin- Uh g, .ff--ii Y ---- -A'- - - -Y, Y 7 gr 2 15+ , Sl ,f -rn'-rs 9 319 gi' Six Months in the Life of The Cruise .5 ff I ..,1i 2 ffm X 1 ' 2 L, 6 ,N . X, -5 E, tj A Q, 1.3. L . Au,jgQ!l,.,r7i. 1 ' ' f L,,.,L.K . 'lan 5 - 'fflfjsl ez of 1 '25 7:55 f Pffi Lf' , uw. 5551.3 ' fy 1i?f'5f?'1i?4f!z1 -, .--,f 11 mv:-',-,A 1 . ,H .1 ,. . - :.1, . v-..,'.- , , v . 1,- , . Q. , x I 4 W 1 IOWA lett Norfolk on September 10, 1987, and ioined the Battle Group days later to cross the Atlantic. The Motor Rewmd Shop 41 1 mf' Battleshlps end thelr battle groups prlde themselves on belng sell- suetalnlng able to look alter their own needs and tux thelr own casualties Only a tew days into the crulse lowans were tasked with iust that A large electric motor needed quick attention Above, the motor ll brought out ot its space to be taken to the Motor Rewind Shop. EN2 Bruce Bunnell right strips the ends ot the newly wound copper wires as a step In the repair ot the motor. O ' . V .I ' J. 'M 535' -4 A - .. 4. 1 ' I - at .1 ,, , E I ., - ,X-A . . . ' ,- . . .- A Jigga. ., I . I-Q .252-ff, - '1'.'.'?'4f' 'f -k v ' . . - . 'I t 'fifty-rv: -. 5 X . W . r ,,-,',',3,lf1'. yjflv, n , r, ',1'1 -1 - ' ' 5 ' .1 ' -. 5 9 :' - , .V '. I 4' ' if Q ' ' ' ' , 4. , - ,W g ., ' 4' K ' ' :f ' . , I . 1 I u K u, C , qv ' 'Q . J A . . .., V . ,. - -1. .3 xi - K lx , -, 7 , r AT' w . r. ' A5 . ' Q. . '...A V . N 1 ' . . 4: ,F ..f' 5 Q - . . B 1 1 , . F 9 e '. .5-'r 2, V' V' ' 3 . . . . . . . I . . I . I . 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'. j I-4, Y, a f -an . 1- f F .,f. ,v F' -15122-'5Sfu 'fi-A-411, mn-V A 32 ,X f fi 'Q 1-?,'.'1 v A ' qv' ' A A1 -.sip x-,qw?.0.j-L, ,,5,71.::- X' 1:-.ji KH.--if? -f 4:1 fb M. ' H -H , , , ., , - wg, , , ix :,C':Wff . 'wa' ' ' ' .V-'4?,f1 - I I VEXKQ,-J., . - w Ya ,ww . W 4 . .. A ' ,,,' QV .V 1 E+-L I 'l n' Q f if J g A F ...Ju , ,,,. sq . ,, -2, M 911 X ,I f if v Zi!! ' H '. qi 'I ! t' get J 5 QM?wf:5 , ' .nav 1 12 x . 'Lq1i 1l'l -H f if '- -'fa:f,es'14-Q S 5 Q T4'g1l'n'ax. '1IQ.KQ K H? ii wr ihalw 'VQII Q -' ' J .S , - N W4 lr V B il W-wg , - sw, I Y manor-4 va 1-,W - .14 - 1' l t Rf ' D , . V A Jnxdmkjh iii HS yall, BA n 'wg , -f H,,,,,' 'fc . ,. . . , Ugg.. mm Mgt, . ' P . vninx ' A'-' X -1 1 . 1'- ,un 1,1 ..........---smwg'lF4fH... ,..g,. .,-, n 4 fu- , - - vw-vb .-- . ,,-, ff in ,Q ri... f gp -L-:Q BMCSKSWQ Joe McMullen, right, passes the word of that day's instructions to the flight deck crew. Below, a helo sits on IOWA's flight deck. -5 rsarrlg Zfigarf- -- i. sk -Q, 1 fsssga -gif :Q 1+ .-5 . -,E wwf? .u A annum vvqanjv H- 1 -- , -. I, Q f ..v 4' .nw K ,,, ,ma af A A. -115. an ' H 'f' 'v.Cz , Q, 'mf' 1 E:- A dj? .xxx A? If 1 f .-5,5 . Q , X A if U M- A N P wiifgg' : - ' IOWA and the USS TICONDEROGA sailed into the Mediterranean as the lirst Battleship Battle Group on September 19, 1987. , , . -vpn--.r-. ,fn fo 19 1 Q A-It vc. 'V aff , 55, ,TA 5 4 1 . . A ' a'.Z'2f I Q, ff jr , - .1'Ll5f' 5,5 V' , , rl J!J.u , f' .4 Q X1 if 'Q ' ' 'A 'I ,f uf ,.,, - E' ix '-' flu' 1 --'Z 'K-F f . J... . 1 T-P -'igbf - ' rfraf. ,J if 5, .. 2: 9 nf ,pn- n-7 'lr' ai n 1: ip a 'lr' J!- Q 0' V V -4 . ,Jw ,. 5.-' ff.. . fs M .- . .3 i ,gif ,gif 1r:'f! 'f, g. Qgf5'f' ' ?21-sb .-A .' . u 1 --K wa 1 u wt 3' A J-Q k V, 4, -, AJ Q, !g , srl f ,. ,WL -' 'K 1 34 ' at I Ji- . 1,94 W 'T Q . ul -lg I, if, 5 id- 5' -1 Kr . YZ.. 1, 0 ' 3' Qu! ., I . , -f . F ' .g- 'ft 5 Y , ,Q v 'L J ' 1' wr,- Q,-5 lg' if. ' A-1, 4 ngfr, I 'X an i 1. 11 ii' ,vo- W 1,35 J . 2 C thy 1 . 'UWA and the USS i::f3'NDERQGA sailed 9 lledlterrane as the first Battleshig Battle Group on Sep 'b9f 19. 19a7 1 a s 5 vmhi, Gg,' Q. 33' 4's'7 5 --ff-v-fe. -ff 2' df W --9 '- 'A .4-,, V 5 'Z . 93? Vw 0 K- u 54 iff' E-JD .4 1 ,-we 24:5 J v S a 5 ,4 :Q ' 0 l 4 f-2' il X 1-. ' 4' ,, , 1 if . I- I O Q ,,. 4 -' u MV' G' in '4 3' .9 Vg 9, 5 I Q. A 4. Fl -fP5b,,,.,L 'A ' . 1 -9 4.4 , Q- .1 .E - -H I 3 . If. 1 I. 'A .4 H.. , , . V r A I, A War key'-+ 12- -' f'2,,f : ' ,Q 1 V 'A 1' I 'L' 'T Q ,QW 'Q I 4: 3 7 5 bit I ij 'L '1 'G Irvs. Q ws, J, j, .. rm.. f' ' Va' f. E K, , S - .- -. I, A, - , ff. ., f f. 1 fi-. +15 Q - 44 .-' . , ' ' If' -' I' ' . ' ' ,W-'F i' Yu 'f,,. 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A , fx 4 A V r A 1 ' F JJ ' 0 1 - ' M 1 4- -v It , df' lt, , 41 rw x 3' ' - o 1 w HN 'S an 1, 0 1 wi ' ,- ,n. ar 0' ' ' wi 1 W H- ', , '4 ., pl B . A-x 4' if w rl' r i ii' ,np 0' -- it ,A Q Q11 X. u Q . .v ' r- . 1 -3 .f Q ' 5 T9 5 -I' 'vs 4- ' ',. U . ,: I 4 1 lb' as ,f . 9' , N .. 1:1 ', W. , 4 '55 1' : ,, , 1- , . .f' ,cf . 3A 7 ar A, 1 up 'in at 4 , . n- ff A, Flight Quarters brought mail, new people and even an Admiral or two at the beginning ot the cruise. Later, Flight Quarters would become a rare and wonderful treat. 'Q ' 'f.maQv,4,, aqui Q6 - Q.. if i i v Q 1 I 1 l 3 , x f , , ' A V ,fag vo . ,M ' if 2 v , . 1- ' 1 W + 0. vb- H hu ,, Q iff'-T , - ' .fl ,K Q., 5 'Q' ' if 'J . , 15: u W , 1' ':,.,,gui-vu N -.U . W6 1 ' ' -N' Q ,. ,., . nav.. ' -- W urs brought mail, ple and even an :al or two at the feg of the cruise. Quarters would e and wondertul treat. Battleship IOWA shoots a 18-inch lalvo olt tho coast of Italy. 1-'I ....,,. i i E Z' i i l i I 1 1 4 -1 .... . -.:.'isf?.?11'5,,.2145-1, -f A , Y ' , .fNT?2'1:'NgF-'.L'2af A 5:1 'fi-1: ,. L V-.-e..g-Y nw:-:' xv-,.. 2 -:ff 4-'-,,:wf.,1 1'--H 'n' - ,Qu sim- .whffif ' - o 1 1 1 O K7 ua J.,-, ,,-. 4.2 '4 9'R , SJUGIO!----2 3 fbi - , f .,-.--F5721 1-, - - ' I 1 1 I s, I 1 1 1 1 1? 5 4 I i I mi-.piggy-.1-tzr.a6 .2- .. , K 15-I fl 1-all Tg-31-'JU' T ud,,,,, N, ,.,.f..f.z,-.-.-a ...f....n, W .A fl ,f w D m nu-mr - -if I vt:-ay ' Q .Jr-' 5 if ' ,.' ' , 5, g., ' 1' , . ,. f 1 'Uv '- ' ' ,..-..,.aov Ar- -.v-----4 M ' ' ' .r :IQ :A nf. A A 'A.,x.wf-5 , :,...Q...,.--.N - ......h.. 9.0, m..',.-.- --- 1 . my F.3- 4? 26 'vii Y p ' J rv ' . i- . ,..' O F, :-, ,. KE, A flung. Hlfwa?y4Qf-.1 E . . I Agni ' .2 A,-v,YA,wq,.v 1 A K H , wsu 49 '7 I' 1' of in in 1 I 1. 44' I .-UG' ar- K4 vvg-5-,-..,,-Y,--,rw-V . - . x Days In ta y An ltalran hsherman Uelty parks hrs Flat near the actlon Two Naples natwes fbelowy wander the streets on a Saturday afternoon I Sl ij' fa' :gi fe? 'rr 1 . i g ' ,LT 'H 'f' -0 Y 12 as 43 S Q., . -46 A . 7 M.:.,, ln... A 'Wi ' A ' ' 0-Q mV ' eh. 4 -V 222, ' 'E nf My mas 4139 Chaplain Thompson gives Protestant services in Naples, Italy, probably one ot the only services ot its kind in the all catholic country. Q , . fy' ,. ., P 1 E , QQ, Father James Danner llelti holds Mass on the loc'sle in Naples, Italy. Naples was a time tor First Division labovel to do some painting when they weren't on liberty. These painters add that extra touch to Turret One. TOUYS To ROME Some Iowans had a chance to enjoy a one or two-day trip to Rome. Tours included the Vatican, the Catacombs and the Colosseum. . 5 l a 5 S 'C 4, LHP- I .-fb 'L -fl fi - 1 gags. - F, T? M --- A ?i '.gi,fgf'1 ' 4.3 'ff '5 5'!F K iff Q 'E 1 x w I 1 ' fr!-v 1i ,j f, :iff Q .- iff , A., 'f , ,L ,Q .. I P , ' .f Q.'fzY-'ge' Qlffw 111. ' ' - 'M ' , , , RN -v 5 . ' The Vatican The Vatican is the worId's smallest country and the center ot the Catholic religion. Many lowans visited the Vatican while on tour in Rome. A.. X1 .'... L3 , 1 bij Fil' K. ,1- '-. N NL' . , -Q -- .4 .ggi - . , 1 . rf' 'f-I ...c sac. . 71 X73 ' v?,s W: i Q. 749 fp Q?-,gf '1,,'i ? 'f -. if ,Ji ' Lmftxlfh W ' A fi 0 SP ' 5' ,v ' qi is , ,. , sf-Q ,- fa- 'f -fi -' -11. Wi 'f , f 1 lg, w . f ' , . v ' ai 1 ,. ' V Q H A V 2 g 3 , . I n I, 5, I V1 4 1, . -,f , , U Qu lv., 1 A H- ,-ax w 1- I' ' , x ' : ' XE - ' ' K f 1 . f r. ., 3:3 .I-0' ' . V, K. A ,S . , , .V 'V lf: 'V V . SM. I i A I , Ti V Ak - . - I t , In A I . ' R A A n 1,1 I F ' I . Y L Y I .4 fling!! gl wai H -I 4 y , 1 1 2 T,b,f,,, X . . ff f v X YA ,ff 4 im' -.wI'?' S' 1' 1 4' .4 .V . 'lg 1 1 f Q: . ii 3 M Q Q V ' '22 1- -, .. 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'54 -rf , F , , L' ' . W X 1 , , ' :, ' 1' N- i 4'0- Wild Waves Wipeout Weary Weatherdeck Workers IOWA experienced some rough sea on her way into Istanbul. For some ol the crew, it was the worst they had ever seen. For others, it was just another day at sea. l've been through hundreds ol typhoons, it seems like, BMCM QSWQ Bobby L. Scott said, and weather like this is just like sitting in my living room at home. When you see green water over the 08 level bridge, then you've got bad weather! as 5 ri -Q Q W1 ,Ph ,, 517' , mt M1 3 e v L. in fqzt. ,943- .sf :WP ffl 4 -me .4 U' ff 1.0, 125. J xt ,wx 'Ja ,A ' 9 Ad if My Q. A1 ? . ?. :fd v-, it 5, 12,-,,...ain-1-Q. ' 14 '63 , 3' A0 vf,g ,Nut 1 4 QQ, L' ' 1-PEW . 2 . , A ..,.,,,, v-- --1 Ya' -wu- 444 ,Q ' i i , ' 'Q' . Q -Q 'V :J , . 1' ,r i ' REEL ' 'A if 2 V V 6! . 1 ' .V v ,Q I f 5'1'fQ3 .' ir---V+ STANBUL The City That Spans Two Continents Flavious Valerus Aurelius Constan- tinus, or Constantine I for the greati as he was better known, the first Christian Emperor of the Roman em- pire, decided to leave Pagen, Rome and head East to find a new Capital. ln 324 A.D., Constantine defeated his chief opponent Licinius at Chryso- polis lnow part of modern lstanbull. He destroyed its walls and damaged it heavily in retaliation for its support of Licinius. The following year he chose what was then known as Byzantium fan ancient Greek Colonyl to be his capital. He rebuilt it in dazzling stone, spreading like Rome itself over seven hills. lt was complete with Senate, lm- perial Palace, Hippodrome and Capi- tal. lt had all the paraphernalia and something of the aura of the Eternal City. He renamed it Nova Roma iNew Romej, but it soon became known as Constantinople iCity of Constantinej. lt wasn't until 1930, eight years after the Turkish Independence and the end of the Caliphate, that Constanti- nople became Istanbul, a Turkish time-honored corruption of the Greek words els ten-polin fto the cityl. Turkish boys clown for the camera on a city street in Istanbul. ala Q -wang D -m'..,,, ww, .,AL, M The Blue Mosque, mosque ol Sultan 7l....1--- the 17th century Ahmed, as leon from the Su ol Harman. After the days of the Roman Em- pire, Constantinople became the cap- ital of the Ottoman Empire which was headed by Sultan Mehmed ll. Torn down were Constantine's walls and new walls were built in order to ex- pand the city. The lands in between were filled with mosques, medresses tcollegesl, hans tbusiness firmsl, ba- zaars, and public baths, giving the city a very oriental appearance. Most of the city's important histori- cal buildings and monuments are Io- cated in what is now known as Old Istanbul. Included in this area is the Turkish Palace, now a complex of museums displaying classical and oriental art, jewels, enamels, porcelain, robes and - ,,,.. ll-,---limi-Ili' ' 'nu-h 'l' 'L '- sacred relics from the Sultan's trea- sure. lt was once the seat of the Otto- man Empire government and resi- dence of the Sultan. Within its walled grounds is the public park of Gulhane. The most impressive parts of the ancient walls are the Golden Gate, dedicated to the victory of Theodosi- us I over the Roman Emperor Maxi- mus in 388 A.D.: the Gate of Selviria, dedicated to the recapture of the city from crusaders in 1261: and the Gate of St. Romanus, through which the Turkish Sultan Mehmed Il entered the conquered city in 1453. Cutside the palaces' West wall lies the Hagia Sophia tSt. Sophial, 'a huge central-domed church. Completed in 374 A.D. lt was rebuilt by Justinian I in -..... vt- -4 A- J - ., ,., -,I-.4 : -',f.,,,,- -Le, r-A ' 1537 and used for coronation rites of the Byzantine into a mosque. In 1934 it was closed as a place of worship. and a year later dedicated as a stale museum. lt is one of the finest examples 0' Byzantine architecture and is espe cially famous for its Mosaics. Other churches built by Justinian were S3 Irene tadjacent to Hagia S0Ph'a7' an f Sts. Sergus and Bacchus, both at which were used as mosques by! 9 Turks. in, Other Byzantine monuments In clude the Column of C0flSf8fltlf19i'le which the Christian Empefof 'S 'nand pose of the Pa-Igien S0s?u:P0 0' elisk of eo 0 - the ob Continued dll PU9' M 1Q,1,ZQ - - ith- up S 1 -Di N fx Q f 'l ' X7 Jfifs. 1, fm. Q? , 5 ' H if , ' if if We 'I 4., -' Y. V' Q f I. Mu xW n - a N r '21 s 1: 1 me v Q A view from inside the I-Isgis Sophia QSI. Sophisy, one ol lsIenbul's churches turned mosques. The Hsgis Sophia, seen here under reconstruction, is new s stale museum. I 4 Not the Golden Archee lowene ere ueed to, but the Meme Hamburger attracted Americene looking tor e teete et home. An elderly Turkish couple enjoy pleasant afternoon conversation on a side street near the Egyptian, or Spice, Bazaar. Near the Bazaar, local craftsmen were a common sight as they plied their trade in the open or sheltered by colorful tents. This cratty cobbler apparently moonlights as a handbag repairman. -- JOSN Wesley Burton of Iowa's Public Affairs Office pauses to reflect on life's little ups and downs on a busy city street near Istanbul's Grand Bazaar. The Grand Bazaar, the Blue Mosque, the Egyptian Bazaar, a four of the Bosphorus River by ferry boat and Taskim Square, to name a few, gave lowa sailors' many Interesting and exotic sites lo see in this city of mingling cultures. lt was definitely Ute most awesome port we hill Burton said later. l On the Bospherus River toward the Black Sea stands the Dolmabahge Palace, built in the 19th Century to replace the Topkapi Palace. Facing Hagia Sophia is the 17th century Mosque of Sultan Ahmend. called the Blue Mosque because of its beautiful interior tiles. The city has many monumental fountains, the most famous being that of Sultan Ahmed Ill. At the Marmara end of the great seawall is the prison fortress of Yedikule fSeven Towersl now a museum. Northward from Taskim Square in the European section of the city called Beyogu, is Cumhuriyet Caddesi, the center of the city's tourist facilities, including modern hotels, restaurants, and night clubs. The third part of Istanbul is the Asian side of the Bosphorus, and it is formed by Uskudar fthe ancient Chrysopolisl which is rich in historical monuments, and Kadikoy, which is more modern. Both are primarily residential sections, however. Istanbul is a combination of cultures. First, as a Greek colony, then as a Roman capital, and finally the Deit of the Sultan. Each brought their own art, religion and architecture to create a historical potpourri, and one of the great cities of the Mediterranean. Tha Grande Bazaar ia to tha Turlra what tha Mall ia to Americana. Hare, a taa paddlar roama through tha bazaar aalllng taa and picking up empty taa cups and aaucara with his 1 family'a amblam. ,1 .., . -5 N b . ffm ly 39' I if . Q' V1 if 4 ini' ,fp-4. . 1 v ,, is L. B 'Q . 4. . , 'T' ' lf. -.flx X if.l , f- .1 , S, :'tf 4 .AVE .gg I h ,Q i fl? Q: V 3237 1- Each e Q , clubs. 8 lo the the nd if T Here, the UP his .I iv ,Q ,nun ei 1? 5 I. 1. I 5 I ,, 5. I 1 I I N. E I, I Ig, I I I I -I I I lx: I I 'L If 17, NL LI I I I ....... , Q , , . -Y ,4-.V .- -Q--Q-.q..,n,, 1 W: wiv hi , 4 -QA x I , -9-NJA' L Q, ., -Y-: . I,-Je 1 ' 'XI' gggg- - -5-'gr'--'f YV- ,f 'A -x-ow f I Q ' I .uf ,yu eo at commuters working in the European section ot Istanbul but living in the Asian section, buy tish from merchants along the Bosphorus while waiting tor the terry. 'T of mm uglilifl Q., iv: 1 .. ya' pw Nqr, V u 1' S ' ' ,tw-'W , -- -u-Q GT, f.-I :V ' 2 .V .3 M, J.. 'fe-o f,-. 4,1 43. Q.,-r ff' -wc-A nr' ua. 'Q' -. , iv? 4. V' 1 '1 311 a- Q , y ,iiilf f L3 an sg ,' L 5 - ,L -2 'zz H, Hi ,I 5-4 5, .M .,- ,-Lv 1 . v - jigs! if .':S5i1,i:?1' ' ' Q , 0' wx :- 1-HW. ..,,.,nf-. .wa x . N., .wfgfbtagw 51: ,.- 1 Commuters working in the European section ol Istanbul but living in the Asian section, buy fish from merchants along the Bosphorus while waiting tor the ferry. Q. i., K -., 1 , ' -xl' .-'sa D i wk ws? i: if -'inn-1. sua .iam-ua 41.3, yr 5, Ji A rv., an-141 ,, w yu An .mx- v. 'Ga 14 :E E ii ff 2 5 E if E 5 i 1 f I i A A Soviet intelligence collecting ehip kept a close eye on day'a events. 4, ff' 4 419' , . .1315 H ,s-,M a 'aut 1 W i 9 K9 Oval Mv- A Soviet intelligence collecting ship kept a close eye on day'e events. If-. 4. 1 ul. 1 x 1. , . ' , w 1' '- YHA . R P tial -f. R -1. Af,- -.. ,J ' V' If X' A , 5, '- -.,,... Lf . A ,LA V . ,.. A Q 4 I -ff 2 l : .M - . 'lf J- , Ti- , 1- Y t ,',x.gy A ,, - , 1 A . 1' . - . 'naw' ' ' . .fr M, '- M , . ', . 'ff -1 - . Y F' ' 71- 135: - .- ,,-2-' 5, .7 ,. V - ffl., ,A ,ff ' .i....Q,' - - h , f I .- , -1-g ' , 'C' f f If 1, f-xl-Rf' ' V ' . A 3 W fyfl I . -w.f:j,I.Z,f in 3, R ,!- Q! Q5 ' I , ' -..' ' ,V ' fil- f VJ ' 574- .., ' H YQ,-J'fj! 5 551- ,'i-- if , 1 ' . -'z jff,s .. '- .MPH .' ' asf' .:- 4,6-V .9 gg.:-'-7' -2-M 1 ,g ,fp ' ,fs 2 4... My '-V' A-fr: ' f' -. A ff 5' ' 5' -3:1252 .' 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'Q W -e V N -5-3 - ' .b f ?i,,, ,il-15.2-41 ' ' f Lswlf, ' 'A' J-f , rf' , ' . M1 J' '? '5 r A ' f ' - A ' if - .- ,A ' T-7 '??. 1 I V.:- T I A ' V J .... ., , , 3. H , 5 ,, .,,,,-gf: r -f -N'-,,-z.'f f,,..gJ'f ' . f' I ,rf-fN,,V-I Z me k 14 R, ' A 1 , V M37 ' - ?zisFiL2' - 'Y . ' . . ,A -jim, .ey v th THQ.. -up ,D ..,., ' ' -:mf 479' 3 ' A. ,, J.. ,.'1 n9ff . 1. 1 XL 'Y' 1-f ,- ,f- ' K '- 'iw .lm . ' K 3'? l y. N- f qunn h Y A, A-.-1 u,.,-f:vgl- 3 e .I 'ta -,,5,:,., an-r -'3' f 1 , I nv 5 ! 1 .lun ,I .RH if -NFS 45'-,f-, Q., 1. lqfj . n N 4,.v 4..- p .Q J., A .1-M. ' A .a ,A f' '- -:- v lv A A., fa JeT':f? - -Mxlq .,r 4 af . in I ,K .. 1. vw' 1 K J 1 'U .i in-.4,g,.. ':'..:'S1 ' A19 B 'ax L 'J rf Q ' fi, f . . '- g, ,, -L. . M. .4 1,,,,,L x , .F 1 , .A 1 Q. 'Q fi 4 X' b 4.441 51,17 , A f - 1 :HUB from Turret one and two. M 'Wo Projectnles can be seen '9 their guns. OWA Practices flashless powder A sailor from IOWA's G-4 Division performs planned maintenance on Mount 53. 4---'x I 2, W , ., 1 ' ' T 1, 5 ' A , i 1 l , 4 .a 1 - rl 7 .0-an in 1 '43 ,' Q, .- L...-uf A 5 y 4? 1- .fb Y f'.. r A .flh- .fv-nzw. . 1 ,. , b geggihh- -.f.3j,-1' -uf , QR, L.. . F M5-Q! W LQ, , LS: 3' 'sei ' . 1,-Q., :fy K V. Q ' N 1-:fgigff KW ,f .Q ,.,. , . V: 45' ,gnu-ovary-nun, 1 -- ... urn-- -anti-fwm Q V M ZA . 11. ,awp ' ' ' ' 'Tl ,'f::. if:f ' -f- 1'4 '5' I 'JS' ' In ,gg-f.-.HL ,3 ., , H ,W ,W d . d, ghlw, 1:11--5 ir MER F ' fr-111 537-1-'v'f.5 -f ffl' ' '. 'I' -' Y- '-213: V V .A ! 1jv .,:.,: ,- or 'F ' 1 in ,tmp ' ' M... , -. 'M e:.,N,, ,. Q. 4, X v v x ,N . Yr A Q --, , jf.. 4 I 0 ' Q I Y A., Av 41 4 1. 4 s ne? ,V A , , A V p V ,iw N'-' 1 Y A M 1 l f- l, A 'Q Q75 . h V5 W. . fam .L 112 if 5 Wi! .Af 03 I 1 1 'r ,4Qf1gy,M,.,pQ,9c CQ-I Q.. lf , ,ibxiyx :gh H 'V'1'if 1L'n- 5' ' M ,EV , ,, .1 3' , fx sg, .V 4 J ' l L ' 'C p .. , f . V ,P ' ' ' . Lf - '- hh J M 1, W3 ' 1 ,Qtr 3- N A 1.25-L,: f ' x ,, Q -,f 5 , WW 1 an ' N - .K ' -.- -, 1. ll f X V. . , , , It ., , Q Ef..,5,,,55f1,4:l 1,3 V pi , , U VIA. 4:31 iv:- T-2 V T. ' N 1 A, -favs.. .-.- --Q-.MA ....-.14,.,-1.,.....,,-..,.,..,.-..4.., ,-., ..-..Y..- - ..--.,v,,.,-..,.-WV.- N IOWA Enters The Arctic Ba ttleship Boasts Blu en oscrs Pinochio had a wooden nose that grew. Barbara Streisand had a nose that could keep three people breath- ing, and Rudolph had a red nose. And, during Iowa's trip to the ArCllC Realms, her crew would join these ranks as blue noses. A bluenose according to NHVY tradition is a salty sailor who h8S braved the cold winds and seas above the Arctic Circle, in accor- dance with Boreas Rex, Ruler of the North Winds and Sovereign of all the Frozen Reaches. Before this latest crossing, about halt the crew of Iowa could claim this prestigious title. ' The term bluenose originated In the Yukon Days, when the U.S- DUV' chased the Alaskan Territory ffOm H5393 The People who lived In Alas andwere referred to as sourdoughs that isdn W2-TSB some of these people mira rd h d f expedmon Y Ire or his polar tlcsilrglgflg after Byrd explored the Arc theregm ANavy took an Interest In picket Im fter World War ll a radar top Ofthee station was built across the Wask world This radar picket line nown es the Distan 'fiS?nSYStem Line iDEWlIrEeiarIy Warn Navyogglzl to Support this station the as Opera? annual operation known Navy Vessel ION Dewline in whic E Benn 95 escorted cargo through Circle. Thi? traits and into the Ar ' Summer JS Qperation was held every UHIIQ the 1950 S. lowa s Command Master Chief Bobby Scott made three of t ose Operation Dewline cruises all on an amphIbIoIus flagship He has a to tal of nine blue nose cruises and said the InItIatIon has become a lot more Involved than It was back then Back In those days you got a card that said you were a bluenose and that was that Scott said B he continued lt was then and still IS a big tradition This most recent venture to the far north was lowa s third since recom missioning the ceremony Itself proved to be quite interesting. lowa passed through the Arctic Cir- cle at about 2 a.m. on the morning of the 29th of October. At 8 a.m. that morning the entire crew was gath ered In the area of the starboard messdecks From there tropical wImps dressed only In shorts and sneakers began their journey out the watertight door on the starboard side frame 126 where awaiting blue noses painted the wImps noses From there all participants ran the main deck around both Turret One and Turret Three all the while singing Baby its cold out here and re entering the ship Though all who participated In this InItIatIon met with perfect success and even managed to have a little fun as well all agreed it was a very chill- ing experience. '1 F w l I w I r P l 5 . I E i 1 1 I so . A5 , 'tis-'i fge 'T' Q c ' IOWA, left, plows through the North Sea. A cold, bundled sailor, below, chances the Arctic wind for a moment of peace. A nearby Norwegian ship, bottom, is tossed in the turbulent seas ol the north. ge ,.,...-,-.n------'-- -'--' li- The Northern Lights The Northern Lights or Aurora Borealis is a phenomenon in the northern arctic sky. lt consists of light streamers or arches of electric origin. m-SP 'mb .. .M Q v. x 1 375 L.-. IOWA sits in the fjord to Trondheim. Norway. Rows ot stilted houses along Trondheim's waterfront pay silent homage to this oldest of sea-iaring peoples. - l I S P r V I 1 I Y m f I 2 e F I 4 - s i I ab ax tt.: ,J-.Ai .4 ii? f 9 .- 'TVA- ' ' . ..-,.., v,T-,aq y,..,: Q it 3 1 . ' ,,,.-urs' F ,QM Q + Thi' :ll in Evil! 'J .I fr Q 'El k rl x ' 9' 1 Z!!! llll' ,...i AEE!!! III , ill !lll gl X jlll gl: 'fray A mg Ill Iii! : 1 In fuu- :Hlg V '?5EE' -.-.r M M Ill' U I 'w IOWA sits in the fjord to Trondheim, Norway. Rows of stilte houses along Trondheim'a waterfront psf homage to the oldest ol sea-i 3 peoples. Q ,, , , 31. , 4 t f. ??5fi.az V-xi V-rl L::.g:1,1-gi , . t- av... f , ,x A 4.2. Q, ,, ,,g .' HA f'VfJ!.,1i '36 ' L , .,-.I fp.s,, gy- .is 5: MT, f Q.. I br- 5 .g 4 Q. W . .md-' Y' ' IOWA sits majestically in Trondheim harbor, top and right. A Norweigan sailor and his daughter sail past IOWA for a closer view. - -21.-.-, 3- -1,57 Es . Ui A ', 7 -vw.. rgwy, . 'fi 25' , J 3- V, :'7ff'f73f5,.g 1444 , 7,1-yt ,Q fif:.ff 'Num 4, 1 61 5. IOWA sits maiesticaily in Trondheim harbor, top and right. A Norweigan sailor and his daughter sail past IOWA for a closer view. -...ww f S- WZ-rbi qi r,q -W 'H V A W --- - i..-.,--..., , . .-.-, . , . -w, -2 -f'v1Y,1f',.-..qf's .. f r... '-ff-f ,.' '. Q.. '- ' ' 41' ' f ' .- .- -,..1,.-,L..,,.-.--,.. .. --...-,. -W 1 W , , ' . ,WM nf,-, --. 'fi. v-L- -i - .f wf- -. f 5 ........,., ..,. b , , 1 , 1 . , A ,L f' um sauna sinnn of the lachlno Shop. -Smith ' and his mon have made ranging for llll lromalllyllllolthdhloa 'QGlg. xx. -.L f- -V: - ,, , lv, ' ,3.,. A, i K X . L . ,.,- l . .- ..-A- ,.- f......-LQ........-.......-,,.-,-...,...- -,....- ..., .. - -1---ww '- 1 -- ' ' - ' ' 'T ' ' ' V ' l' ' ' ' ' ' 'Q ' Y , 7, I 7,1 -- .. M-. V, ,-.-. -,,Lq,,,..- ,..fLaqA- ...,y..-b,-1:5 . X2,',.-I-g.F-j-T .. Y, I I. uw-13. 'nw'-.-fy.-V,7,,jLL,.q ,:-,J-:T7b..,,g.,,,c:, ..7jg:l..5?-4,g-51:53-3:-,yf1 -.-,.4. ,...w,-Mg,-f--Q.. ' fy---,. ..... - -.,. - 1 -' - , - --M 171, .mg .,-X-, .., - - fm -1--ffl' -my f - -. . V- - --.--4 -. ' .',- 1 -J ' ' ..'.-1-:.,1:'E! f-1.'-'I-'M -X ' 'JK' ' A A , N , l ,- , T-3 ,al--Lf pN,.',g.,,,V,H,.:L,:-j-A.-,.,-55,75-.-: ., J,-. 1. f Q -5-- -'f 'f - - , A ' 1- -:Ayu-.3-:Aw'supra-rf:-nts, QA.-1.-w- --5-A Danlaga Control Aaalatant Lt. Cmdr. .lanlaa Smith eoordlnataa tha action at tha Damaga Control Training Taaln. This 12-man taaln tratna, obaarvaa and avatuataa rapalr lockar panonnal on tha linar points ot damaga enntrol. -sa-......-,..-'rw ,-usa-0. .. M -.- .,.,.,.-...X-Q1-ml.-v, .,.....,,,, ..,. -..-,- ..--4 ,,,,, .- .-W. 1 . gg iii .X 1 gk X5 ,, .9 na'l',. toll ,. 5. as 114, 2 H Sli ff a,,,,.gaG1Clovai 33 i 1 ., .,,., i on-no-funn'-9 Two sailors from lOWA'S First Division, far left and below, paint one of lOWA'S anchors while in Rota, Spain. lOWA'S Medical Department, left, inspects fresh vegetables to be brought on board. .uy-.,........,.q-.,..-v,,........ ,,..,. ..- .. . . .. . ... MARSEILLES FRANCE Iowans came to Marseilles in buses that dropped them oft in front ot the city's inlet, below. ,... 5 1...-- A V if ..q.- Tlght alleys dissect the clty Into a maze of clty passageways Top left IOWA s Shore Patrol rotated watches atop a local club ses the aw. ,.-ff' Qu' Tight alleys dissect the city into a maze ot city passageways. Top lett, l0WA's Shore Patrol rotated watches atop a local club. gle- an!-,u, . 4 V11 , - w -i Q Qs - 7 n,' .J ' ' wa K . -nfl ,fi Ir, ft' U13 A NIU.-Z. 1. Jn 1. 5, 'W-4 'X . r , ' uqzgjp N .' Sailors waited in lines tor a taste ot French cuisine, even it it meant an outdoor deli. uluggii ' 99- ' N I in IHEMIIW 1-if N :fd ...N If Yz IOWA Leaves Marseilles With A Bang! IOWA pulled out ol Marseilles, France on Novembe 18 1987 r I I with a number of European Press on board. Here, IOWA shows just what her 16-inch guns can do. ,..,- .,...., 1 W. ,pi 110' mfr ---- l . , 3. Gai' A H r f .L- ' wif' U 4 , X . , .yvf ' my 1. M g ., ,Q--:Cm f , L J. 'fin ' .5 tg: ar' .F -- 'W' M HKD' .JJ ...adlilv!l'l'4 5 Millim- IOW Sails The t Suez An IOWA llsrtns stsnds watch on IOVINS torscsstls whils transiting ths Susz Csnsl. Since lOWA left Marseille, France, the world surrounding her had mostly been miles of nothing but wafer. How- ever, on Nov. 25, the ship had land seemingly close enough to touch. Un- fortunately, the view was nothing more than miles and miles of barren sand. The landscape stretched to the ho- rizon as IOWA made its first transit of the Suez Canal. The day-long trip be- gan a few hours before dawn and by late afternoon IOWA entered the Gulf of Suez. The Canal has been called one of the world's most important artificial waterways. Because the canal chops more than 5,000 miles off a trip from the oil-rich Middle East to Europe, it's easy to understand how it plays an important role in today's shipping. The Suez Canal differs from the Panama Canal in two ways. The soil of the Suez region is favorable for rap- id and easy excavation. Nothing like the jungle region where Panama lies. Also, unlike the Panama Canal, the Suez is without a lock system be- cause the area is mostly at sea-level. As IOWA moved further into the Gulf of Suez, the arid land fell away to the horizons and beyond. The climate through the region was the first sign of what was to come. Heat! Heat! Heat! : 'H:' ' -' ' '. S. ' H ' Y , ,L..!! ,-f,rtf':.r:1-N mi' ,. 'Q ..f2i2'H,?f!.'f' ' .1.i,.fj Diffs- gfqa.,--gl, 4. Q-4 I wiv J,-i,,!xf.f,,f3g 11,1 'T ,f . - - , A, vm. 1' -y., ,. A: .V ,lin f- K, :V . 4,-. , . ' ., 1.15 1 4 1 .Gigi 'Mi Yjd u . ' . , . .' .,+. . . Q. ,. ' NK! A 'f - -in - J iv ,f grffd . if I 4 I , ' if-1' It . Q ,, 2 i tr s --- .i.,.,,,., .... -.....- -V , , 1 4: .4 51-, tr? A ,f, N. 1.114 'N 5 J 'N- 1- P. ' ' ' We ,....1 '-fA . HI ,mul ,.,. z.. . ' ' 9' .1 - -. 'iv H. nr .Y I .ga , A 1: if h U f T '- ' ' ' -' , ' i , X . . un' , qi! A Q' Q Ty p If-ns: , FT 1' R' 1 J f ix 4 A '1fQ:4,'.'l'i,.f'::'LJ I ' 1 3 t K , H is Wk ,rvf-its. ?:?,.i.,g,,-WM --A :L .L IX: ' yi M 1 'M :r::::.f 5,43--f.. 41, ,S A , V . if '- H K' 5 ,'-,,,,..I:a ' - fl.-r-, ,-.JW ' ' ' ' ' -. . - l.,f.g'.-f . , ., ' , N f ' fail.: 2 F, ' , A 'sw ' , I 5 . .., - . . , -. i , fp , - 5-. , ff ' 'L - M .Q - ' f M1 N - . , R ., .R , 3'-:wg .1 A. if 1' ff' 1 I I., ., vw- v , Z. , 3 G 4 5, I 1 , 4-Q .- X Y ' 'ff -'fa ' 1 k 34 , f 5 if- A 6 4 -41. Af. - , 13 11 .4 V- vp SQ., 5 ug ,nf 1. , -,gram ' I 5 g N1 - vx,,,,, H 1 , ww... ,L :gl h D is ' V ,K V I, ',. E .':,l. !i:, safx , wg-gm ' W .grv 1' V V . A 5' L c r , -,. .-1' i I v -Q.-I' v H 5 x ' , f 412 if Q59 5, 13 ' N' ' Yfafifiaw 1 A -. N 5, ?'?:7'f. - -If-if 2-N 'if'Sff'i1I sf. ff iff fix - : . . 1'L5' , ' '91 3:52 1 ':?': ff: ,'1Q7f5'i ,-fQ I?e.X7Sfi: ,k - ' ii: :' :, ,gQg.fR'5ffff n . ' ff f 5. Qfefiff f V iii 23 ,. v , fa 1 ,4 1 V f '.A 1 ' -jm,x,,y 12. -,3,5.3,f5,.:,j ff . .1 ., .Zi ,- 5 1 5. ff 'f 'Q' 1' 55 A ' Y M ye, L '1 9' 445 yy 1 5 K VW L , , .gg Q J ff ,- . J' W s I .' R 4 f 5 G' Ar 4 , f ' 39 '3 ' ff- Aff? x fgyrq fi elf, z, I x' 4 L P 4 H 3 Q , -1 1 191 , y jk , 'X .5 5- . 1' x fe -' E' ' 1. '1-1, ,sis ,ff 7 'fi E L fi' if' 'X +'Q 1 ,. .Q 5, ga-X 3' +R S M f .i' sf' uf new ,. 6 3 f f,f,p'-, N4 y S2 X 4 .mi , s ,J 'ff , '1?vSw : .Q fbi A52 Wx o 'Q W . V Q x ' 's sv Y 1 X I qi ' f 5 .4 er 'X' 3 , fu , 1' C 9 f L, If 4 2 K C Q ,i gg A2 0 1. if ZA y 1 A M 1 Q it 54? 435. I 3 L .L 1 . if . TQ-,'i'. 1, , -:, Q- V ,li- -.,:, H 'fx 31259271 'ii Q - :gf-.ltsxg MSSN Intorre made the rolls Thanksgiving mommg fOr the 90me 1500 crewmembers, Thanksgiving In The Red Sea A mess cook, leff, checks to see if fha turkeys are ready. Crewmembers, above, enjoy their Thanksgiving meal underway. A few of the faces changed on the serving fini, right, and even fhv X0 gave a hand In the scullery, far right, on Thanksgiving DRY- 2' Q. 1 Q , A -5. 5 'egg ,mfad 1,1 +1 .x ww gum. --.1 -mf -'HT' 'Y' '1ffa-vi gnu ,, , ,L Q , rj agp ' , A 2 ,fl f 'fi H1 '- , -kv- v JP 't '. 'F Mu. iw . 1 1 db if if 1 - is 'Q 'inf Q F , A43 D. I J' 1 . fu. ali- '9 ! 7-ZF -'fe-.' . q, , I. fs 'fp ' Q , Q Q .. ., .K 1' ,X-P, wifi A Q. A in in N ' 1- ' if f ' lg ., La . BTFII Kllllllfll Carroll, chan, :lands lln bumlman latch. FA lan Stains, right, chucks tho lube oil sample lor dirt and valor. ------A -Y ,ur- p .', -'T' 1' -'---3 i'- ,'r'p 1'- 3 '- 'ce' ,, , ff -FP - ' ' A ' V ' 45 'fi'qf,-,g.. .- ig f ,Q .f-.. ' - ,, . ' f f' .S .. ' 'f' '. saga, 1 Q' -1 'ni-er Ma- V mx: .ff .10 A ',.-- -. 1 A - . . Y, .. Y Y, ,.- ,,,,-L.. . A 44 Dil '-4 4 'W lllobollsropanll ' M onlhololorlovolol wanna. f-u wi' Ig puunuau 1-mu mu-1 Q iii M . 'fw A-4- ,- , A rt- I. ii-5..4!:f.s:Lf4ygg-,g!ee:-'5'e- ' 4 -.ff ,A,g,.-f -..... ..,.4,-,,-... , , 'fm Wu- Z , .Xu ' . - K, . ,K A 4 M, ..,!f95 fWT7 'f fi?f'!7 'ff'i lf ' i,,4Lg,Hn-s-1495311 ,-,1-1.1- ,: ..if.,.L.!!'f. ff?'l F' '1 ' - -ff-W ---W WOG DAY AFTERNOON IOWAZS' Time For Untailing HCOCKA-DOODLE-DOO. COCKA- DOODLE-DOO. COCKA-DOODl.E- DOO., blared the call tor reveille. For a minute, many IOWA sailors thought they had stepped onto Old McDon- ald's Farm. However, seeing pirates transiting the passageways brought many quickly to their senses. They were within the Realm of Neptunus Rex. Their day of reckoning had ar- rived. IOWA quickly approached the 0 latitude line. The Realm of Neptunus Rex lay beyond, a nautical kingdom forbidden to Polywogs. Properly pre- paring these lowly and uninitiated be- ings lay in the hands of trusty Shell- backs. Meanwhile, these Wogs fumbled into the uniform of the day, trousers inside-out and backwards and a T- shirt marked by one word - Wog Their final task was to don their ski- vies over their trousers. With this ac- complished, the battleship Wogs shouldered their embarrassment and headed for chow. Shellbacks snickered as they heaped the mornings menu onto the beleaguered Wogs' plates: gruel, burnt toast and green scrambled eggs. Suppressing the urge to gag, many suddenly lost their appetite. Fi- nally, the entire legion ot Wogs were taken topside to await their fate. More than 1200 tall-bearing Wogs crammed the forecastle. With officers and Chiefs also kneeling in the Wog uniform of the day, it was apparent rank had no privilege here. Kneeling in an act of admiration and respect, the Wogs soon grew anxious to lose their hideous tails and become an hon- ored Shellback. These pesky tails were removed by being swatted off by a Shellback's Shillelagh. To reach the personal hygenic perfection required to enter this new domain, the Wogs were liberally doused with buckets of salty seawa- ter. Side by side the wogs braved oth- er perilous trials by crawling through a slime pit affectionately known as the t'Tunnel of Truth and Purification. Fi- nally, the Wogs were brought, one by one, before Davy Jones and Nep- tunus Rex himself. Do you want to become a shell- back or remain a pitiful Polywogf' the monarch asked. A Shellback, Sir, came the respectful answer. To the purification tank with you then, said the King. The Wog was then submerged for 3 moment, then resurfaced in the neon- green purification pool. What are you, asked a member of the kings' court. l am a trusty Shellbackj' came the confident reply YOU Cer- tainly are, he said. -1 . i , 'Zz J. Z. 4 ' A, x . . Y FF I I . 4' , , ' f Q f . ,,.g fa N X I f I r I . ' I A , o 5 a ,,.! sr , J? A 1 . K4 Y. ' , 5 V 1 , I- X V' k?E' R NN O I A ' 'L 3 ' ' ...Q '22, .I . -4, ' V! x ' ff X 1-mqxu.-1 S 3 .,,. 1 QQ. 3 M9 -3' na 4, . V., 5 J fv P '5- 5 vffxpwdpl x , , If . ..w'ii5f?Mr- qt 'X 1 '- f I . I l A f Wogs ot the Wog Choir, above, are lead by Father James Danner and Dr. Thomas Tallman. Other wogs, right and above, competed in the Beauty Contest. IOWNS winning wog would be Queen for a day when IOWA entered the Royal Domain of Neptunis Rex. ' .......-, xsf' fl ,I-:Si A POHYWOQB slowly make the dreaded journey to the 90 Royal Court to hear their punishment -Q ' --Q-. x 1 1 '1?a.f,'!4 4 ' 1 O .,.,...4-va-0 Q, 3 ,5 , , , .,' H , ' ,-4-1 v' - -, A W ',g.....F - f ', . 4 ,' . , , .L ,.,.... . . 4, wfA-ww-' I U' -. ,Q f A4 C Q 'JX- 7 I ! 4 r -AQ I,-4 we si 59 'lil' ' ' U aah Ls 'Q OEM , r . H The road to the Royal Court was hard for some. For others, it was just a matter ol avoiding the whip. 1 l f! 1? F6 r 11 '53 2 . 1 3 -, , . . , 5 g. E ' ., I p, iff' A ,- A A' A X035 'TE-ge -'ff Q 5 T! f if 94 J Ik i is Q 15' 6, fi: E5 :Q Q-.V if .5 1 ' 5 - it LF z ., Q nf :QQ . Q15 :Tr :LF lin at g iii vw lv: ': 'x ii , BL 4 1 .J N ri 4 2 :J i 11 . .ix ,H V 1 5 nv . gag ff, ,:f?'?f x 13 ,Q J K ami S 'V' ,Q My p- 'u' 'Liv Wogs that made their way to the Royal Court were given punishments for the crimes they committed and then were able to become Shellbacke. 45. 1 WL J 1 14 --J :NIMH 4'-H9991 X -V 1,4-ni -SG'lw.,, - A juli up mn 'fi A -wie-V 4.51, 7 ig, IOWA visited the tiny Diego Garcia, w The Footprint oi because ot its lowans enioyed t o tropical paradise to sea. -T337 gs-QL42,Qr ,--.52 f PERATION At Sea Within 24 hours, Battleship lOWA'S newest members to its medical staff. the surgical support team, had bro- ken 35 years of tradition. The team made history on Dec. 7, 1987, when they operated on BTFN Johnny Jack- son. Surgery of this caliber hasn't been performed on IOWA since the Korean Conflict, said LCDFI Johnny B. Green, MC, the team's general surgeon. The surgical support team is made up of Dr. Green, a nurse anesthetist, CDR Lawrence D. Stirk, and an oper- ating room technician, HM2 Bradley K. Eberhardt. To make an operating room run, you need more than those three people, Green said. You need people that are scrubbed in and oth- ers that are knowledgeable in the room and know where other equip- ment is that isn't in your sterile set. One of those men was HM2lSWl Da- vid P. McGinnis. It was tense at first because l hadn't worked in an operating room for a while, McGinnis said, but it went OK - it was a test to see what I could remember. This team enables us to handle a broader spectrum of patients off the ship now, said Dr. David Fl. Flacicot, IOWA'S medical department head. We have the facilities, supplies, and the trained people to do a great deal and operate on many conditions with skill and confidence. Dr. Racicot said that the team also has a significant amount of sea time and experience in mass casualty drills. p The team was ready to operate on patients other than those on the ship. While in the Indian Ocean, IOWA could have become the surgical sup- port for other ships it the USS Okina- wa and USS Midway, also operating in the Indian Ocean, were too far north. the Midway and the Okinawa had full operating surgical teams. Less than a day following his sur- gery, Jackson was walking about the medical ward. I'm alright, he said as he and his IV made their way to the head. These doctors have been damn good to me. .lS....l.....- 1- bf -is In . aE 'ti . 9 q Qs JDO., A I V 4!-vm A A X ,- ww'-vw-2 REA.-Q lf i . v uf, M5 KA, . N , ,-4 . www-f ...fx-K -4 x- - xx: fag Q A, 2, ,-.mi 'A ' 'ifiif if f . 1425- ' ix' , EQ. ' . . . -gil' -f. Jackson, right, is prepped and draped tor surgery. Stirk, below, kept a close watch on Jackson's condition throughout the operation. I ,unc 'K Dr. Green, above, sutures the incision. Jackson, left, recuperates in IOWA's medical ward. X '-iff ' 91. IOWA met up with the Carrier Battle Group in the Arabian Sea. .4 CD k,-J .L 1.' -J '.,:u.:.:.:.i,.:u1:4::w- - -mmm..-w, hum NNJQ!-vt f 1 Q 'Y uqkf uv 'pn if vi I-51, in ,A LQWQ ' f' I ii ,. M 4' ,gl l I , V, 5 .1 ' V 4 I J' wf- 'F 5' is , ,fi ,. . 11 Y .,r .-.....l. t Q, -s , 4 ,,.- K SE. V 7 af 2 F Ag 1? A if b.nr 5 v tg '9g:,-J' -W-,,,,-.44 ,f,, 51: . ' ', U 1 ---...-iw ' ' ' ' ' 'f' ' - ' ' ' X --1----+ ' - --Y-112-we 1 '-Q gf.::c1sLf 1. ' .: L - -4 f V , , - , GA g 'i- ':-f',g:12i'j' Q: 1 f - wr-v. --1.x . .'1f1 :'. 'lw1. ' f .. J?-I 'ILL' ' ju fl: ' 3 'fl '-.g ',- C, J 1' A '3 :- gx '-. A X,.,A-Ms, , - - - '. --. .f .-L1 1 1, ., W' -fan,-.4.- f ,- -4 X f Q- -- .-2' 54, -' -' - ,.p,-1 I- - I 4 , .. A ., .J ,-, .hh 4-., . l 4- A Xu . l iq., ' ku--K' ' 'Z' l '- ..x. lllldorlay mont llll all lllllda f'-' . , ' '. 1 a 4 I 1 i ! 1 A r A 1 1 1 ' 't 4-'---W '?'J'35- iF-955 Ali'-'J9'!'..1..-V.!tLTiQ',j'5, gvgi -ur--' - , - , . W ,Y , - 'W'- ' ' ' f-'------- ---llfwl- kQ-'T. Q',g , QQ N4 llnlnnhrg- in - 3,4-. ,- -1- .1-' gt if.--g:--, .,41 ,o1...-1, , ss, I I w . ..- of 3 C ,, if 'E 'z yi -f -uf i Commandos' Joint Took Foroo lliddlo Eat Roar Admiral Dennis ll. Brooks opoko to momboro of Proto Pool on opor- allono in tho lliddlo East. EC'T'L'fM'n ' - f 1f f:- -H--, , i -YQWQV ,.. , , - ,V i Q ' Q .......,. . 1 js . , .....L.... . .,...,..a..,,...,.......,.,..,.,...,..,.., -.,,... , M., , E We F1 if E i ,,..4..w is is E A i I I N 5 3 I N 1 ennedy Comes To - IOWA .f W ,H it W! 01 Q bg. ,, . l d Kennedy, were the Q l-lil lwfgr-gi ag, Sen. Edward 'mgmgd Of Massachusetts walked Kennesiagewayg of Battleship the D3 He greeted crew members, 'owpheamen to lieutenants, with a deck Si and that Kennedy Charm. mm gmliennedy visited IOWA Deiiriber 23- 1997, in 3 fact' . ding mission for the Senate Arms fm 'Ce Committee. Sen. Kennedy Sgvussed operations in the Persian with Adm. Dennis M. Brooks and rarer answered questions from I the crew. The Persian Gulf issue stole the show as Kennedy explained his views on current affairs. When you have 65 percent of the reserves, in terms of petroleum, existing in this part of the world, clearly the United States, the western European countries and Japan have a clear interest. The real question is, how is that interest advanced and then what other countries, since they have an interest, are going to be in coordination of a policy. He went on to say the U.S. was fortunate to have other countries assisting the enforcement of free trade in the Persian Gulf. But would be troubled if we are flagging Kuwaiti ships and they won't let us land planes in Kuwait or won't let us dock there. Japan gets a healthy benefit from the U.S. Peace-keeping Forces in the Gulf region, Kennedy said. But we are facing serious trade deficits with Japan. l'd like to know what they're prepared to do? We have American servicemen, Navyl, keeping the Straits of Malaka, the Suez Canal and the Panama Canal open. Today! Tonight!, he beckoned. And Japan is using all of them. l think we need to ask ourselves what Japan is doing to help deal with some of our problems. BM3 QSWJ David Baribeault asked Sen. Kennedy his views on the War Powers Act during open questioning. I believe that l have supported it, he responded. Most presidents find it's unconstitutional and therefore don't enforce itg but l think that if it has been passed and overthrown the Veto, it fthe War Powers Actl is the law, and then l think, quite frankly, the presidents ought to support lt. Kennedy said that he feels before American servicemen are used anywhere in the world, the policy should have the support of the American people as well as presidential approval. Kennedy parted with a list of lowans from Massachusetts and a promise to call their families to wish them a Merry Christmas and insure them of their son's safety. X 'x XXX i . KX NX .XQR X r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ah Christmas! Hanukkah! Great times of the year. So much excite- ment. Joy. lt's a time of giving, shar- ing, enjoying one another's company. There's no time of the year quite like it. Unfortunately, IOWA sailors were not home to celebrate this special time with family and friends. No, they spent the holidays nearly half way around the world. Why do men agree to make such personal sacrifices? How did words like sacrifice find a place in this holi- day setting? Sacrifice is the cornerstone ot the Judeo-Christian traditions, and it's certainly not new to the Navy. Ameri- can sailors throughout the world stood quiet bridge watches during the holiday season, and IOWA was no ex- ception. All in the name of Peace PEACE! Yes, IOWA'S crew were far from home. In retrospect, after sorting through those reasons we chose to be there, how did we handle it? Christmas celebrates the birthday ofthe 'Prince of Peace', said BMCM jSWj Bobby Scott, IOWA'S Com- mand Master Chief. l've spent about 10 or so Christmas seasons away from home. lt's never easy, but l've survived them. lt's not like having dinner and egg nog by the fireplace at home, but be- ing with shipmates, and talking about it helps, Scott added. Master Chief Scott has spent Christmas in such far away places as IOWA Experiences Korea, the South China Sea, the For- mosa Straits, the Mediterranean, and even on river boats in Vietnam. His first Christmas at sea was Korea in 1953, when Scott was only 19 years old. Although single, he still had a yearning for home. I was lonesone and I missed my parents, he said. It was the first time I was away from my mother and father at Christmas. I remember it was very cold. It gets cold in Korea. This year it will be like spending Christmas in the tropics as it will be so warm. If Santa comes, he will have to come on a camel instead of a sleigh! Though Scott is a bit oIder, and much wiser than those earlier years, one things has changed - he now has a family. Since I've been married, it has never been easy to leave my famiIy, Scott admits. By my being here it may make the world a safer place to live in. Thinking about it that way makes it easier to accept. One thing was missing from IO- WA'S Christmas menu that Scott re- members receiving his first Christmas away from home - a pack of ciga- rettes, a cigar and a bag of nuts! The Navy has come a long way. Scott said he's not too religious, but he admits, I always go to church on Christmas. It makes me feel good. Enjoying the company of family and friends. A turkey dinner complete with all the trimmings. These are the usual fare associated with a traditional Christmas Underway Christmas celebration. I Through the holiday season, how- ever, the peace and prosperity of the world must be defended. Tradition must sometimes be set aside by the men who must defend that peace. For many aboard IOWA, spending Christmas away from home was enced. One such shipmate was FN' Tim S. Hammes of B Division. fi Hammes, a native of LaCrosse.. Wis., was one of lOWA'S newest members. . , He checked aboard Nov. 22 while didn't really know if I was going to be away or not until I got here, Hammesl said. Although no sailor ever gets used to spending Christmas undeti way, the initial experience can be Not seeing my family for the IIIST' time and wondering what they were thinking was kind of hard, Hammes said. I I I watched a little T.V. and just bat sically relaxed. We usually have it good dinner on Christmas so I QB!!! enjoyed the meal I had on the SHIP-Y Hammes said. On that special d6Y most IOWA sailors turned to thoU9h'5 of the eventual homecoming. I The one thing I was really looking. forward to was taking leave. HHVIVIQ people ask me how it was and QSITIIIQQ kind of excited about it. I think IIIGII. were just happy I was home. thQU9h' Hammes said. It can't be Said any better than that. something they had never experli IOWA was still in Marseille, France. f'lg pecially difficult. lubyguunngfp-,.-.'nrrv:!?fu.-w.r 91- ., nm Gi 5,4 ,xx 'W' A IK Q 45 -far. -411 1 -in ' 'A Eff, ' ii H-'H , 4 5 ge, 9 lub ,C M .. um ?'3'2J. ,.,,, ELL' im ' ' 111. 5' + .fx 5' ul ff-saw -w 'SK Y'-P'-' lu hgklfvf' fini 31. L 'Q W- fig, . 2 A 'N V .ku .' ,, N .,-. ' 1 A1 X 'W'4iv15.ws-:DTH f ': A '11, -f - mu? , 1' - Q ,, -' t JK I . ,Hiya J- . A A fat, A , ,fi ., , ,ff KJ' ,gg w ,gal lk, fl- ,ful 1 I i The Navy's Chief of Chaplains, Rear Adm. John R. McNamara, visited IOWA and held mass on the weather decks with Father James Danner, Iowa's ship's chaplin, right. To meet the crew, the Navy's Chief of Chaplains dined with them on the mess decks, below ,XV ,004 !!!'4 ii? fu X N '1 IOW rece ta. A visio San enou to If gunfi A A IOWA's Food Service Officer receives candy, top, from San- ta. Above, the men of First Di- vision are the first to meet Santa. Santa stayed long enough to spread some cheer to IOWA Marines practicing guntire late at night. Santa visits the mon in Third Division borthing. I-191 I .bd -: sg -ag 5' 2 A Jw ll x .r' .-11 x ,, 'K 4 A fr- A' iPk::r' W ,, WL: i l ,.,, E! ' 4 'L .fs 4, as -,Th ff' - s ff' 5,1 if 7 Q.. Q 4 E 33 , , .YAV J. 0- R 1..-,.i- P: 1 3 1 'lr . 0 A, .a ilu - X ' A N, I 'P Q -iz s '. 6 . - ' VV Iii of Q ' 43 gi A . I 2 Bob Hope Bob Hope after rocenvmg an IOWA ballca ostures hats off to IOWA P 9 crewmembers 15931 m with the Bob H CPG Shares some of his char crew. , .. -.9--.-any. .--.4-J ,nu 1 .u ---I .40 ,gnwf , ai E ,au-tr .l ,A-an-f 7 -f-Q--e---- --F -.... .....,., , Q A New Face In The Corps General A.M Gray Visits IOWA f .1 - m- . , ,...v V v-N., 4, ' ' an -M- 'N J 4 The Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders lt was the men of IOWA who did the cheering when ten of the Lone Star State's most beautiful women landed on IOWA. On December 30, 1987. a squad of Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders and Di- rector Susan Mitchell came aboard to help lowans ring in the New Year. The ladies gave two shows under the big guns, signed autographs and watched a spectacular display of fire- power ring in the New Year with a BANG! . sf- , K u ,urlv I Above, the ladlee arrive by way gf helicopter. The ten cheerleaders, right, perform under the big guna. 1 f- 4 'fs ', -., N 4 000 1. 'vs x 5 A The' Cheerleaders did more than cheer. Their two shows featured songs, dance numbers and even some ballet. 1. .xi if t ix 5 v The' Cheerleaders did more than cheer. Their two shows featured songs, dance numbers and even some ballet. 5 I I I ,,,,.-11 K ' 'X 'No ,E 1 V x 4 f NN '13-w .. A,-. Q .oo-0' 1 I ? W af J l -..- --. wyi, nf.. -- f fx' .. 'ls X I' R. 'N 5, f z i 'Q f wa fx' During the day, the ladies toured the ship and met the crew. nv.-L.-,-, l' 'f:4y, the ladies toured wp and met the crew. ff 'a '3- 'S 1 5 I? is fn .5-,Mgt MTA In in v Q' 5 .N ja ,- gi --f 'A v 1. y 3 f ' 1 4-, 1 Xi! F a F T aim lf. wg- .ggivh fy' .Tx.,- u V U 'Q A.. .. - J vylw 'ir I Q . gf y 4+ Q. . MM. Afwh- 1? if 2, k 1 IOWA rings in tha New Year with a 18- inch BANG! . , -1-Lf? 0 1 I 1 I I l - 1 O I C 1 Q! . sum'O ' Q r. I. O ,-Q 4. ' . ' 1 if 1 , . 1,815 I ff Q . J-L .- 'df' 5:5 .'-. ear, YM , . Y,. I. if .P- A 5 ya r ' lin ji . 'L QA Q U, .' nntnypnuunquv- -.- N fx , ig' '51 . I I I I li-+ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , i I I I fi . Q 'I -F I 1, I 24 g I I . 1 f I ff . fx ,ma II In I f I . I 5 , I Ni- . Fi I I I I I I I I I I I I -. iI I SN Scott Johnson, one of l0WA's crash and salvage proximity suit men, puts on his protective clothing before flight quarters. i f ,F S 5 C551 before new Fl ',F5m..f 'gil an an he ,, 'f-'23 Nm., s i. 'B' Ni fx Q..- 'iq -451-L - Miz. - .,, . - V f .k X-, .sd 'Q ,,,.. ' nv- 4 ..,--'-Q-S. 5. rf. W -Q-1 L-. '--n . ', -Q , N .N .r '! . A Z if. ,cv s J, , I v 1 AN. .th , ' Q 'H -1 -, . 5--:X WM '- Q5d.-g4-- - -b - 'bf' ' Q3 5. ga Il . , 4- ,..nr ' 5- . 'Q---1-leg.: 1-4. -Q-A-.,.. -- -,, ,, , f sh 0-. ' rf... .H ' , Y. I Q . 4 ' Q' JW., S,-5 1 'vfxyad .,, -s . ., 'J'-ny, Av. 'V ...Q A Y . . ' 4-' I r Y'- A' 'O 'J u1f.'4:: .---f 4, -I --,Qs - . ....,, Q I ,M 5,,.' . i - H,- N :- ,,4-.ap , 4 ' a , ' U., . A - , - - ,, '. --' Q, W . ..'-L ,'v,.,... ' V -- . .. rin, LM, J A ..., ., H - A ... , - . T13 -k f fs- , . .. , -12 af Q ' A ' A H' Q 1 ,V . ' -v . - A 1' 1 vs ,- ' A Quang, ' - . 4 - .. H. -Ng- X- Af-.sm . M . , tgp- -'1 ua, . -, U , -L Y . , 'iii nu A.: ,..-'gg 0-W' . s,.,,V,. .,, . fax: ,.,, , A., u. v ., - A - .L .,,- v -- paf. -4 i, , u V , .tht Vw . V. '-4-v ILT' 'T il. ' 1 .. 4- I f tw V 41. -. a N '1 v- J wa ' .4 A .Q .pa Y s ' ' A ' K a ' ,4 - . 'Am . , ' ..,.f. 1 . .. ..-,pr . r A- 6 ,H+ pu.-ld . - A.,-of - 1. '1' .iv . , X-I D V 4-'H' A, viii' .. ful V W ' ' -3 1 . ...vi , W . ' 17 - .. ' 'r ' 'O ,. H , ., Q -.. . -, ., , M , t 1 . pg- ,ny .s.- M, . 'M ,. ,r 1' ' - .. 1-V , ,nf - . , A . , --M . .-awww-M -H' r 4- -a J, --X, , .Y ,, . .- . wana... r-.mx im, , -3' ' '--5 v fuQ-.iff . - 'K' - . 5? - . n .L ll ' W ,, Iowa, above, sails into the North Arabian Sea, Newly Irocked pei!! officers, right, show off their new crows on top of Iowa's lurrets. ,I Y 1, fl .-J, 5, 1' 'QQ 1, F '1 A af' Q-'S 51.- E i , 1 Y Y I '-I L I . .. r A u f . -. T ' ,':f -PM 5 4 A N I A 9 Q R a ,,. .4 ' :V ' ft ., 6 Q5 ,r Q , F 9 f 4,5 H ! n , ., ., . 1 131- 1 sf i 4 q -x fj 2 x , ff'- , 'Q 'fu '1r,l 31,31-1-13 .- I ff: Q4 'fx I iv' as S y- -i' 'im fa, Wu gf i' if 5 Qt 5 Q: c , in - c fi. IOWA's MarDET practices .50 caliber mount firing. I .. ,.4,, v E' -5 - 1 144 , 4 u F, w x A-iv'4'12. J., Pye- -11 is -rugs ..-1:: v IOWA crewmembers stood in line to have their whistles whet. Forty-tive days away from any port IOWA served two beers to those who wanted the cold brew. Y V su-nvasugnuvqnq.,-.-np,.,.-V.-,.v-,--. v--rw-' -'P' Battleship Iowa has been known to have the biggest guns. As it turned out, Iowa's crew has the biggest hearts as well. As Iowa sailed out of the Indian Ocean, she held her fifth annual Team Walk America. More than 520,000 was raised. v ,. R I N t Boxers of all sizes, even a special paperweight division, slugged their way to victory or kissed the canvas on February 14th, otherwise known as The St. VaIentine's Day Massacre. L45 t' -a N NL -la.. 9 e X V f has 4 5 1 I 5 V' ja' tu 5 if ., , 2 'f fa :Ig I s ' I 28 . 1 -!'- - , .44 -n:A,.,. i fi i. -6 11'1i .Q K x KY A ri 1 1 A i 3 I 1 1 2 Q E I .V i Q , pr if s. H. 1 The Big Stick Is B365 Families and friends got their tirst look at their Iowa sailors in six months. Despite trigid temperatures, the crowd waited patiently tor the brows to be lowered. lPreceeding pagesi Lance Cpl. Dexter Wilson, of Iowa's MarDET, checks an armored box launcher. T ' Q' C 'lf I r' IX ...J 3 'IST 'f , ,,,,-.,..,........... ......f.........-.--,.-........,.......-..--.., ., . . ,. ,. .,... .. . r .., ....-...-. ........-4---........- ...-......-.....--...-. ...,.........,.......-...... Y - - ---' -F5 4 -KQV L! 'P 6s ,. 'Qi I, 'fb' 'ali 1 .px . I .-. '. QE A .- ' 4 Ananda ' s V' . 2 1 l - A If 3: ' rg, 6 ' 4 lv-5-ff 'ff' 33 if uf- Q' L ,, 11 X gf3.-, f'Q1'f '2? '. 'iq . , 'IA - W r x . .W -+4 . x , - , -, , E ,' ..-f 5 -- if If I ' 4 i t V R x 'I .3 1 A Q V: iv . . A X 1'-,E X is 1 . -, ' '- ' .' 9. lui. X ,fy QM. wa v Q 4., rl. -A 1 N fy Q in , . 55 - A, I 1' . ,iff A f 3 1' 1 ,,,, Qi I If k -- 4 s 'ix ' .5 --1-.-.- - 1 av Lx X 5 Ear' .4 -vu If ' is fr 4. V E, - 1l Mfii-55 'X Q -1- 2 ' X 9 .- --- ,- L: I 'I'-vi-1'-BQ, ' v . I 1 x :Agn , 4. ...v ..-..-L un v 3 -.-1 . ,A F.-fd. 51 rs' x I 1 ,.,......- ---....... ,-5. N .lf X ff' cw A , I F 'Q Y. 5 1 ' 1 is 3' v ' 1 H I vl.-- Z- Q. - ., :L iw r yxz hi Z F V iii, in 7 g fr , f .,l'i'5+,, ' v ' .vw ,-1 ai ' Q' xx n , -'ju V Nag, . NX 1, . I , 7' M v 1' ff' in , ,av .ae M 7 . LV' A-7 . -' X , 5 ' ' A, 1 fr IIS Q 5 E E v f, 5 ?'i: U. 4.-4... .tbl r I , -I . 4- x Y jr 1' 5? yuh . N 1 X i W :annum if- ' l1i,g,:'fg W , -.1 .:-. .V-. - ' arf., .-1' .22 , I I . ,- -a-- . -lull SiX onths in the Life of he Crew After steaming more than 40,000 miles - nearly twice around the world - and staying underway 154 days ol the total 183 days ol the deployment, the superstar crew ol Battleship IOWA returned with themselves and their ship in better condition than ever before. ? .Adnin ii ABOVE: Standing: YNSN E. I-lills, YN3 B. Gregory, YN1lSWl D. Chambers, SN T. Blackley, YN3lSVlIl V. Marshall, YNSN J. Pierce, YN1 F. Lamb, YN3lSWl D. Yost. Sitting: YWCSQSVU K. Wright, LCDR G. Rubink. P051 I . Qfflge K....,, PC3.-sw, M. Laboy, PCSN L. Baker, PC3fSWj R. Baldwin, PC3 T. Booths, PC2QSWj c. Liny. ABOVE PCCQSWI T. Personnel Cffice ABOVE: First row: PN3lSWl G. McCann, PN3lSWl M. Nichols, CW04 B. Gore, PNSN D. Major. Second row: PN3lSWl B. Yiengsl, PNCMlSWl E. Helms, PN3lSWl Steflenhagon, PNSN C. Williams, PN1lSVlll J. Bailey. Third row: PN2lSWj Flushley, PNZQSWQ Keorner, PN1lSWl D. Kobiec, PN3lSWl R. Barlow. Fourth row: LCDR G. Rubink. Career Aaove: PNSQSWJ J. C G u n S e I 0 r Sleflenhagen NCCSlSWl R. Everhart, BM1lSWl K. Stilflor. l Deck Depart!-nent 1- ABOVE: LCDR R. Holman 11st LTQ, SN W. Hedges, CW04 W. Patnaude fBOS'Nj. ST ABOVE: First row: SN S. Madelone, SN D. Meckel, SN C. Melton, BM3 R. Rice, SN T Holman, BM3 B. VanBever, BMNSWQ J. Plott BM3 T. Workman, BM3 R. Wentzsll, SN R Reason, BM2 Warith, SN M. Holcomb. Second row: SN M. McMahon, ENS Elser, SN J. Davis Third row: SN T. May, SN D. Matthews, SN R Kent, SN R. Grott, BMSN E. Ellis SN M McKinzie T ABOVE. rlrst row: SN T. Leonard sn P. eopp, sn w. com sn of Nelson BM3 n Kelly emi: , . , 1 W1 M. Tonielli, BM2fSWj R. Cozza, BMSN K. Hooper, SN H. Tran, SN D. Jack, SN C. Saunders. Second row: SN E. Felix, BMCS QSWJ T. Sliker, SN S. Burrelsman Third . row: BMSQSWJ K. Mead, SN D. Martin, SN J. Montague, BM3 K. Lester BM3 M. Lance, SN. J. Dicus, SN J Ferraccio, SN S. Renwick. ST BELOW: First row: SN M. Hall, SN W. Mayberry, SN M. Anderson, BM2lSWl J. Rhoads, BM3lSWj C. Combs, BM3 S. Hawes, BM3 D. Sampson, SN E. Brockway, SN J. Lowen, SN R. Haines. Second row: SN A. Carr, SN J. Stokes, SN D. Hawn, SN R. Baczewski, SN C. Rodrigues, BM1lSWl M. Miller, SN P. Tomlin, SN G. Shultz, BM3 B. Barrett, SN R. Whittaker. ND ABOVE: First row: SN K. Alrsd, SN B. Jeffery, BMSN D. House James, SN J. Horton, SA R. SN W. Hedges, SA J. Diskin, Barajas, SN S. Graham, Bunlon. Second row: Justice, SN A. Orten, Calhoun, BMSN E. Casey, Green, SA B. Gendron Fulmer, SA S. Corvers Billingsley, SN D. Atkins, Bury, SN S. Hawes, SN J. Be , SA T. Hodil, SN J. SN B. SN M. SN D. SA H. SND ,' SA M. SN D. lcher. .A si X ABOVE: First row: BM3 M. Edwards, BM3 J. Lozeno, BM3 M. Williams. Second row: BMCQSWJ K. Bradley, BMNSWQ W. Ray, BM2 R. Burch, BM2 R. Durfee, BM2fSWy R Mendez, BM2QSWy D. Hardy, BM1QSWy W. Seha, ENS S. Gallagher. ND ABOVE: First row: SN J. Harris, SN R. Germany, SA K. White, SA B. Jones SA J. Strong, SA L. Preston, SN R. Laubach. Second row: SN M. Webb SN J. Steese, SA E. Kresse, SN M. Starks, SN R. Smyth, SN B. Rios, SN C. Webster, SN W. Winsor, SN A. Rue, SN W. Malone. Third row: BMSN T. McMullen, BMSN M. Drowns, SN D. Marshall, SN J. Butler, SA J. Moors, SA P. Shodd, SN J. Teter, SN M. Robinson, SN J. Pokorny, SA T. Novak, SA E. Karbowski. ABOVE: First row: BM3 J. Brown, BM3 M. Young, BM3 Ft. Dye, BM3 J. Jay, BM3 E. McLaughlin. Second row: SN M. Hales, SN B. Lanier, SN J. Kniep, SN K. McDunn, SN L. Matteson, SN M. Nance, SN A. Marchigiani, SN J. Hoaster, SN S. Logan, BMCM1SWj G. Dolgner, BMCQSWj C. Chatin, SN S Johnson, SN J. Jagmohan SN R. Kilbury, SN R. Hamilton, SN J. Love, SN J. Guillemette, SN B. Lanktord, SN J. Hodges, SN B. Kaylor. I RD ABOVE: First row: SN J. Chou, BM3 C. Holt, SN R. Cartwright, BM3 G. Sedlak, SN A. Bacich, BM3 A. Menendez, BM2 P. Gonzales, BM3 D. Gratz. Second row: BMCMlSWl G. Dolgner, SN R. Degasperi, SN G. Cole, SN S. Buskey, SN M. Fernandez, SN J. Gloyna, SN J. Foriest, SN S. Boven, SN G. Brame, SN C. Bergen, SN J. Dennison, BM2 C. Evans, SN P. Gibson, SN J. Garcia, SN C. Covington, SN T. Copeland, SN C. Boyd, SN T. Eldridge, SN T. Crabtree, BMCQSWQ C. Chalin. 166 Q -' f ,-,.-...-,....,... ,....,.........-Q,--I-.4.--,aa-. --A - '- BELOW: First row: BM3 E. Schott, SN P. Stevens, SN W. Rice, SN D. West, SN L. Rayburn, SN T. Manapat, BM3 S. Delcamp. Second row: BMCMtSWi G. Dolgner, BM1lSWi S. Babcock, SN A. Wigtall, SN M. Rutenber, SN R. Langston, SN V. Ziemer, SN M. Rea, SN D. Page, SN L. Troutman, SN A. Winslow, BM2 V. Poston, SN H. Reddish, SN M. Quinn, SN M. Schulte, SN J. Marriott, SN D. Dougherty, SN K. Rubink, SN J. Serrato, SN E. Rentz, BMHSWQ S. Johnson, BMCQSWQ C. Chafin. TH ABOVE: First row: SN C. Tals, SN H. Spivey, SA J. Cosper, BM3 J. Jairam, SN R. Cole, SN R. Young, SN L. Andino, BM3 C. Gill. Second row: SN S. Dinger, BM3 R. Christmas, SN T. Williams, SN T. Jurczewsky, BM2 J. Balknight, SN J. Arnold, SN L. Faulk, SN J. Peck, SN K. Raney. Third row: BMCQSWQ M. Tucker, SN J. Flores, BM3 W. Webb, BMSQSWQ F. Colon, BM3 M. Gundy, BM1lSWl H. Sizemore, SN C. Trevino, BM1lSWl G. Stankailis, SN J. Cromwell, SN S. Dash, SN C. Gundeck, ENS J. Brownson. - -'w -.,.-4-nf-v.-gg----1-sv-xr'-'P , Legal 1 - .QI U Cn fx., Q ,J TOP RIGHT: lOWA's Welfare and Recreation Coordinator John Hickok. ABOVE: First row: FN A. Mendoza, MA1lSWl S. Jumbelick, LCDRQSWJ S. Stallings, BM3 M. Reid, SH2QSWj R. Redman, FC2lSWj M. Tate. Second row: MACSCSWQ R. Porter, MA1lSWj R. Baldwin. Third row: PC3 P. Pusateri, SN J. Jones, MM2lSWj T. Horner, FN W. Penn, MA1lSWl R. Hill, DN J. Johnson, RM2lSWl W. Allen, LN1lSWj M. Helton, LN1lSWl R. Morrison, BT2 J. Culp. ,,,,,,, ,.. . .-., -,,. ..,.f-'pn-1--4.-uf-aww.:--Aqnu -,-...1.,.4,. ...- - 1 .-v- ublic Affairs v LEFT: J02fSWj R. Wilscn, JOCSfSWj L. Luther, LCDR K, Mukri, JOSN W. Burton. RIGHT: JOSN J. Torres, lC1lSWJ V. Gilfoy, JO2fSWj T. Kelley, IC1CSWj B. Trot- ter. rf .. -wi,qnwqw-mwvqu-1-rp-,1.n-m,,,-.,.,p-uve..any-nanw-L--mum-1,-..,..,. 1 LEFT: LI2fSWy D. Rhyne, LI2QSWy D. McKeithan, LISN T. Sweeney, LISQSWQ M. Murphy. Sitting: LI3fSWj D. Washington. LEFT: PH21SWj W. Holck, PH1fSWj D. Klotzbach, PH2fSWi R. Sabo. .,,,. .,-..,,,q.,,,,.,.,. ,....,.n4q.- ,,.,.n,.,,-,,,,, -Ng. . ....f, ,- ...,,,.. -,.-.V...,,-w-,v-,..-......-I-4. . , - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I i I I I I I II I I I I I I I II If 1. I I i I - I I I I I I I I I I III I III I I QI III Ii! I I I ,I I I I'I :I I I ,I W E I J! I I I I 172 ---w--...-....-,.........- .,,....,..,,,,,,, ,- A, . .-.-.U-1-u-G pq.-s-any.-n-1-nf...q.,,vv-,,.,.,.y ..,,..,,,,-, ,, ,,,, .. Medical ABOVE: ' . . Johnny:rZ:1 f:gLlM3 Mike Stafford, HN Jay Boxwell, HM2 Dave McGinnis, HM1 Steve Perini. Seated: LCDR Balmer, HM1 68 homas Tallman, CDR David Racicot, HM1 Ron Scintilla. Standing: HM2 Joseph Brown, HM2 0'Lem,y HM2 B,:'9 WGN, HN Larry Williams, HN Scott Watts, HM2 Jack Veasey, HM1 John Burton, HM3 John HMC ' I I Grimes, HM3 Dave Norris, HM3 Chuck Fugate, HMC Robert Smithers, HM3 Rodney Johnson, S R0b9I't Stonehocker, HM2 Mike Whipple. eh ABOVE: LT M. Quagliotti, DT1QSWy M. Huntington, DN B. I-leffner, DN D. Smith, DT1QSWy R. McCann, DT3QSWj J. Troche, CDR M. Mailander. L44 epair Office ABOVE: Sitting: BTCMtSWy E. Grigsby, LT W. Barbra, FCCMQSWQ W. McCalIa. Standing: ET1tSWi K. Left, BMCStSWi L. Farmer, SN J. Wenger, SK1tSWj W. Howard, MMCtSWy T. Flournoy, BT1tSWi S. Tucker , 3 r' xiisukg ? 1' W. x w -p 56 1 4? ......H...,.v....,,.g....-- ,.,--,f - .Q---M UPPLY .1 V ABOVE: Standing: SKSN S. Cassel SKSQSWJ T. Odell, SKSN J. Taylor SKSN S. April, SKSQSWQ T. Ruby, SK2 B. Baker, LT R. Bielland, SK2iSWl Enochs, SKSN K. Johnson SKCSQSWQ B. Orciga, SK3 A. Smith SKHSWJ D. Schultz SK3 A. Miles SKSN P. Rodriguez-Fluiz. Kneeling SK3lSWy W. Smith, SKSA R. Aguilar SK3lSWJ L. Gomez, SKZQSWJ J. Orr SK1lSWj M. Danao, MSSKSWQ R Porter. Q .nf Af' .4 If V.::. Ji ,fn jf' 1-ni' - ABOVE: Sitting: MS3 Furman, MSSN Stanek, MS2lSWj Rogers, MSSN Henderson, MSSN Grimm. Standing: MS2 Mosley, MS3 Jupin, MSC Moore, LTJG Goodman, MSCQSWJ Barr, MSSN Parker, MS3 Witham. H ET fi ig. if S-2 i K ABOVE: Sitting: MS3 Wise, MS3 Jones, MS31SWy Smith, MSSN Reeves, MSSN January. MSSN Sweet, MS2 Dull, MSSN Silva, MSSN Warner, MSSN Kopchia, MSSA Jackson, MS3iSWj Johnson, MS3 Jones, MSSN Murphy, MSSN Pearson. S-3 i 'f-s.,. ABOVE: First row: SH3 R. Taylor, SH1 K. Beuvais, SH3 Lambert, SH2 J. Herlong, SH3 M. Monsimer, SH3 A. Gross. Second row: SH3 B. Dehning, SH2 D. Ratajski, SH3 E. Hillard, SH2 K. Rye, SH3 Best, SH3 Morris, SHSN Terrence, SH3 Q. Houston, SHSN R. Butler, Sl-I3 D. Jones, SH3 J. Calero. 'N-P1 if LEFT: First row: D. Slough, SH3 J. Andrews, SH2 L. I-lead, Sl-I2 Redman. Second rowg SHCQSWT J. Gundayao, SHSN A. Bass, SH3 T. Williams. Third rowg SH2 FLT. Smith, SH3 McMilIians, SH3 R. Gentry, SH3 G. Valles, SH3 B. Watson, SH3 A. Hester, SH2 D. Fries. .if-I S-4 ABOVE: First row: DKClSWl F. Dingle lbepulyl. LTJG FLW. Dill ibisbursing Ollicerj. Second row: DKZQSWQ J. Serena QLPOD, DK2lSWy C. Brent, DKSN E. Rowe, DK3lSWl P. Parker, DK3lSWj A. Arthur. Third row: DK2lSWl B. Jaramuzchett oxaqswy D. Marsinko, DKSN af Snyder. 1-'- S-5 ABOVE: First row: MSSN S. Keiiler, MSSN L. Baison, MS3 G. Richardson, MS3 M. Holden, MSSN D. Kern, MSSN E. Fleidner, MSSN M. Brown, MS3 V. Gayahan, MS3 C. Fitch. Second row: MS2fSWj D. Mitchell, MSCQSWQ J. Vasquez, MS2lSWj K. Howard. I I 2 . . . c 2 Z 1 Z 5 ? P 5 1 3 . 2 5 1 i s 1 Y I i 5 3 i 1 1 i 4 X 1 ? E 3 5 X 1 3 i 5 S ,. LEFT: CDR R. Finney LOPS BOSSj, YN1 M. Parham, 0S11SWy S. Dalhaua, OSCQSVH E. Lowry, LT J. Dorbin. BELOW: LCDR J. Linaburg, AG3QSWj J. Osborn, AGZQSWX J. Shonka, AGAN J. Sefcik, AGAN K. Gwinn, AG3QSWy J. Logan, AGZQSVU P. Carey, AG31SWj G. Schoen, AG3QSWy B. Trahan, AGCQSVO W. Ghormley. L 1 5 . f E w Q 1 I 5 z E 1 R i 1 4 1 1 L i ABOVE: First row: OSSQSWQ M. Carter, OSSA L. Reisinger, OSSN D. Pullen, OSSN B. Gauche, OSSN B. King, BM3iSWj Larka, 0S3iSWj M. VanAacken, 0S2QSWi J. Fleisher. Second row: OSSN J. Marlin, OS2iSWj T. Kral, OSZQSWD T. Heyart, OSSN S. Smithey, 0S3tSWj P. Smith, 0S2tSWj R. Blevins, 0S2iSWj L. Martin, 0SCiSWy B. Ottlinger, LTJG S. Iatrou, 0S1iSWi J. Harris, OS2 J. Lewis, 0S2iSWi P. Dwyer, 0S3tSWj P. Scheuermann, OSSQSWQ R. Haneline. -L our ,,,I,v,,.,.,,....,. ..,..... . .- ,X-V LEFT: LCDR. D. Flynn BELOW: First Row: OS3tSWl T. Jenson, OSSA P. Thornton, OSSN A. Sanchez, 0S3lSWl P. Hughes, OSSA B. Wallace, 0S3tSWl J. Floore, OS3 D Crowder. Second Row: 0S1tSWl C. Murphy, OSSN Fl. Gear, 0SCtSWl B. Barnes, LTJG S. Iatrou, OSCQSWQ B. Ottlinger, 0S2lSWl W. Goralski, 0S2fSWl J. Bellows, 0S3tSWj Fl. Durham, OSSN M. Mockler, OS1 T. Carrier. Third Row: 0S3tSWl P. Terrazas, OSSN W. Leigh, OSSN K. Hannah, 0S1lSWl B. Stephines, OSSN R. Winter, SN K. Moyer, 0S2tSWl D. Fouts ABOVE: Sitting: RM3iSWl J. Bell, RM3 C. Doan, RMSN D. Prizler, RMSN P. Maione. Standing: RMSN K. Meyer, LTJG R. Yale, ENS T. Mcginn, RMSN R. Clinton, RM3 T. Ware, RM3 D. Rodgers, LT J. Wright, RM2iSWl M. Andrews, RM3 J. Bermingham, RMCiSWl C. Richey. ABOVE: Sitting: RMSN M. Burton, RMSA A. McNeil, RM2 B. Hill, RM3lSWl E. Hawkins, RMSA C. Tilliman. Standing: RMSN M. Kelley, RMSN J. Vance, RMZQSWJ L. Hodge, ENS T. Mcginn, LT J. Wright, RMSA T. Hewitt, LTJG R. Yale, RM1lSWl C Lohner, RMClSWl C. Richey. LEFT: RM2lSWl D. Yuille, RM2fSWl J. Bagby, RMSN R. Kelly, RM2lSWl K. Robinson, RM3 K. Collins, RM3lSWl R. Smith, RM1fSWl R. Rickens. DS RIGHT: First rowg SMClSWi L. Porter, SMHSWQ R. Winters. Second row: SMSA W. Davis, SM2fSWi D. Tarwater, SM2 M. Fetchko, SM3QSWy V. Cangialosi, SMSKSWQ E. Brower. Third row: SMSQSWQ P. Houston, SMSN D. Jones, SMSR K. Jenkins, SMSA K. Mariani, SN R. Yohe. LEFT: 0S3lSWl C. Carle, 0S3lSWl D. Polachowski, OS2lSWJ E. Harrison, lSCSlSWj D. Degerald, SM2lSWj K. Wise, lS1lSWl T. Cantrell, lSClSWl J. Kralft, OSSN J. Wiles. X ls 4 I 73 2 Engineerin ABOVE: First row: CDR J. Ware, Engineer Officer lChenghis Khany, LCDR D. Kimberlain, Main Propulsion Assistant, fLord Vadery. Second row: YNSN W. Beringson, BTCQSVO T. Lefevers. RIGHT: FN T. Boo, FN D. Canfield, MM2 S. Levi, FN T. Boucek. 5 ABOVE: First row: EN2 P- Hunt, EN3 J. Bird. Second row: FN B. King, FN T. CI8y- - Blati, FN M. Wilson, EN2 G- EN3 D. Ch95tef' ABOVE: LTJG M. Morales, MR3 A- Kovacs, MR1 E. Smith, FN G. Mclnlyre, FN C. McManus, FN T. Krueger, MR3 M. Balizan, wma P. Noll. LEFT: First row: MM3 D. Blackwell. Second row: LTJG M. Morales, MMFN G. Mclnlyre, EN1 Fl. Rivers. .....-...,...... ..- -9- --fe ABOVE: First row: MM3 D. Pellicciotti, MM2 A. Doss, MM3 J. Garlitz, FN R. Robb. Second row: FN H. Block, FN D. Archibald, FN S. Rutherford, FN V. Walz, FN M. Johnson. Third row: FN R. Shepherd, FN D. Johnson, FN S. Bushrod, FN S. Hamlin. Aeovsz First row: MM3 M. Mcentegavgg MM3 T. Hayes, FN A. Kelley. Sec0M row: MM1 R. Cromer, PNN J' Monteledne, FN J. Keith, F - Jacobson, FN J. Foster, FN A- Banoga' FN D. Steward- A LEFT: MM3 T. Mocherman, FN B. Dunford, FN J. Johnson, FN L. Steinhaus, MM2 J. Boyd, FN K. Kraemer. LEFT: MMFN W. Vlock, MMFA L Goodman, MMSQSWJ L. Duma, MM3 L. Bronson, MMSQSWJ R. Kinne. - LEFT: BTCM R. Anderson, BTC G. Waikina, LTJG P. Hester, CW04 W. Bova, ENS E. Dooling, LT G. Anderson, BTC R. Fox, BTC W. Archer. BELOW: First row: BT2iSWi D. Bell, BTFN K. Keller, BTFN R. Qualls, BTFN D. Kennedy. Second row: BT3iSWj W. Todd, BT2iSWy P. Staton, BTFN M. Curmon, BTFN L. James. Third row: BTFN J. Futch, BT3iSWy W. Duncan, FA C. Shouae, BTFN R. Richardson, FN D. Coon. Xl: x-gi t , ' , , A 1 . '- ' W. 4, wg '. t ag 0 Di 1-vi fr- Z H - E H I, - il'-J , V ' Vu I , 'E M V, .3 RE ng , ' , Q V' ,K 1 'if ll 'X:g'Q iw, If V 4 K E' Um if, L 'S A V' p ' ww, ,. it 1 . fljlhi--','n F Q. ffffifi 'gg :R 'Qu ng ff fn 75215,- Wiwbl- 542 . x .. W . ,N L v-Q5 . 0 Q, :',.z. ' ' fa ' sl ,- 'Q' . . X I - gf . .4-. 523252 S I Q, 'i A- 'fe , 1 it Hrs- N 5 'Q as-' ff ,A-4, ,, ,Agp L X1 A U-, A .'v, ' I , V. 1 RIGHT: BTCQSWQ R. Fox, BT2fSW3 W. Kurtz, BTBQSWQ B. Juedes, BT3lSWy S. Shellhorn, BT3lSWy E. Snyder. ABOVE: BT3 T Valdez BT3 ' 1 :Ii Ash- BT M- Mvwry, BTFN D. ccaffhlh BTFN C. Robinson, BT3l'5Wl G. Dehania. EFT First row- BT2lSWj C. L : . McLaughlin, BT3 H. Nurnburger Second row: BT3 C. Hill, Third row: BT1lSWj F. Oakley. BT1 D. Ferguson, BT2lSWj J. Bryant. E Division RIGHT: Firsi row: EMCQSWi W Hatzfeld, CW04 W. McMullen Second row: EMCQSWi M. Stamaria EMCfSWj T. Ryle. Third row: ENS C Cusaac, ICCQSWQ S. Annin RIGHT: IC21SWi R. Chapin, IC31SWi D. Ober, ICZQSWQ C. Painter, IC3QSWj G. Sorber, IC2QSWj D. Parker ABOVE: F' 'rat row: ICFN N. Hamilton, IC2 G. Gra lC3Qsw . 5 R- Garndo. Second row: ICFN M. Beach, swy v. lC3fSWj J n 'S0Ufhard, lca sw J. B 1 h :ca Huge' lczfswl E. Nemesh. , 8 0 B, K ham, ABOVE: l'lf5l lun. -...- .. Second row: EM3QSWj C. Toral, EM2 Rosario Third row: EM3 T. A. . Steinbacher, EM2QSW3 J. Ramon, EM2QSWy R. Frakes, EMFN M. Foreman, EM3 H. Melton, EM3iSWy M. Amerson, FA G. Wright, EM3QSWy R. Salensky. ABOVE: EM3 A. Cormler, EM3 T. Willis, EM1QSWy M. Palmiere, EM3QSWy J. Johnson, EM1lSWy H. Petteys, EM3QSW T y . Connor, EM2fSWj J. Morgan, EM3 C. Ebalo, EM3 M. Talbott, FN C. Nguyen. Qs: M GIOHUI ABOVE: BT2f5w, 'SME ABOVE: First row: EM3 D. Beshoar. Second row: EM2 R. Bruns, FA H. Klinger, EM3iSWj B. Anderson. Third row: FA K. Hicks, EM2 G. Rowell. Fourth row: EM2 M. Thompson, EM2 M. Neas, EM3iSWQ T. Howard. ABOVE: First row: MM1 L Giovenco, MM3 K. Barrett FN s. Lane, MM3 Mf Adams, MM3 D. Stitler MM1 QSWJ F. Minardo Second row: FN C. Walton, MM3 R. Drummond, FN M. Harms, MMFN C. Lands, MM2 fSWy R. Coker, MM3 G. McGinnis, MM3 QSWJ D. Mosemann. Third row: MM2 QSWJ A. Novak, FN R Davis, MM3 T. Hennings MMCM QSWQ J. Picou MM2 iSWy D. Still, MM3 J. Stover, MM3 G. Philips, FN J. Kimsey. M Division BELOW: Firsl row: MM2 QSWI J. Taylor, MM3 F. Gorney, MM3 K. Brubaker, MM2 R. Kimberly, MM3 J. Estes, FA S. Fischer, FN J. Stamberger, FN K. Keebler, MM1 lSWl C. Coleman, FA K. Moore. Second row: FN M. Morning, MM3 R. French, MM3 M. Torres, MM3 R. Spector, MM2 lSWl D. Kennedy. ABOVE: First row: FN M. Burkett, MM3 J. Greene, MM3 lSWl W. Mackey, FN K. Medlock. Second row: MM1 QSWl D. Finn, MM3 D. Mecca, FN M. Blaney, MM3 B. Rogers, MM3 J. Fowler, MM3 J. Hadley. Third row: MM3 W. Sweat, MM3 W. Howell, FN R. Williams, MM3 K. Fishback, MM3 N. Nix, MM3 W. Murray, MM2 lSWj M. Mclntire. Fourth row: MM3 D. Erdman, MM3 W. Saullo, FN J. Renard. , I 1-l-w--.-e-1--nm-.-.s .,,.,,..n.,. ...Q ...H . ,... ., I V' N .3 ABOVE: First row: MM2 QSWJ B. Winger, MM3 R. Homan, MM1 QSWJ D. Mounce, FN L. Caldwell. Second row: MM1 QSWJ P. Jewell, MM3 R. Blankenship, MM3 QSWJ J. Huffine, MM3 M. Medina, MM3 M. Tandarich. Third row: MM3 K. Worley, FN R. Coe, FA M. Durose, MM3 L. Singleton, MM2 QSWQ R. Mills, FN D. Outley, MM3 G. Appleby, FN D. Moye. 1 ,dll D D ABOVE: First row: FN J. Hunt, FA R. Cushman, FN J. Federle, MM3 W. Price. Second row: FN H. Braden, FN M. Moore, FA C. Cates, MM2 QSWQ A. Jones, MMFN K. Sheldon, MM3 R. Rivers. Third row: FN D. Wilson, FN C. Nishnick, MMFN T. White, FN M. McGhee, FA B. Hastings. 1111. V4 ABOVE: CW04 QSWQ R. Krabbe, MMCS L. Jeii, MNC tSWy c. Garthwaite, MMCM qswy J. Picou, MM3 B. Martin, MM1 QSWJ G. Brion, ENS Hoerst. Gq,.. - 7 . 2 I2 Division ABOVE: First row: DCFN S. Champeau, DCC QSWQ M. Palacio, FN P. Heibel, FN R. Orduno, FN R. Miller, DC3 J. Caldwell, DC3 D. Burdette, DC3 R. Robinson. Second row: FN J. Ettinger, FN R. Addison, DCFN M. Warren, FN B. Caruthers, FN C. Maxey, FN L. Bryan, FN I. Jackson, FN J. Frasher, DC2 QSWQ K. Hugle, DC3 QSWQ S. Rodriguez, HT2 J. Armstrong, DC2 D. Ellenburg, LCDR J. Smith QDCAJ. Not shown: DC3 B. Beckett, DC3 QSWJ D. Fox. ABOVE: First row: HTFN J. Tongate, HT3 S. Johnson, HTFN M. Knight. Second row: FN S. Lavertue, FN W. Eastmond, FN D. Mathis, FN A. Moore, HT1 QSWQ J. Fedinetz, FN M. Gilkerson, LT Ft. Barnes, LCDR J. Smith Third row: HT2 B. Nahar, HTFN R. Okoney, HT3 A. Smith, HTFN Y. Hutchinson, CW04 S. McGovern. ' ? ABOVE: First row: HT3 M. Dabler, HTFN T. Wilber. Second row: FN R. Dabler, HT2 L. Barcelo, FN D Routledge, HT3 D. Mckean LT R. Barnes. Third row LCDR J. Smith, CW04 S McGovern, DC3 iSWl K Rush, FN J. Kendall 4 , . -l ,,,,,,,,...,.,.- v.--,, , ...-ppp,-,..--v-.-nu,-m-.w .....,. .--. ..-.. . ..- -V. . .. . r . , .V Ag TE x' W x- I I S-....,,....5g - LEFT: HTC S. Olson, DC3 QSWQ B. Hess, HT2 S. Uher. . HT2 J. Thaye ABOVE: HT3 C. Jacobs, FN R. Sapp, HT3 J. Christian, FN D- Obannon' r, FN B. Klawulw- 2 Navigation 4-Q. ABOVE: First row: OMC tSWy D. Ballenger, QM3 J. Haat, SN T. Ingham, SN J. Rider, QM2 QSWy R. Bonilla, QM3 M. Moore. Second row: LCDR G. Scott, QM3 R. Hetzel, QMSN M. Scadden, SN J. Bruton, QM3 T. Boland, SN R. Townley. LEFT: Kneeling: RPSN G. Flick, RP3 lSWi S. Gowdy. Standing: Father J. Danner RP1 QSWQ R. Faulkner, Chaplain F. Thompson. 2 -.q-.-Q,-.... ,,. , 'A' 1'x RIGHT: GMCM lSWj C. Hill, CDR E. Kocmich, FCCM QSWj S. Skelley. BELOW: lowa's Weapons Officer CDR E. Kocmich 5 'i .1 .-, , 'YQ-FTF. , w 'V' '1 T x f' '1 NTP. ' ,r-'fam' np' M ., ,w fr-W. ,, , s 5?g5'g?a : ff? .i if fl M if 1 33, ,q-.Af-. ,,-. qv. ,- , 3, -, -f ' ' 1 ,K -f -' '- - 4 .v,..-fr' v ,, in-I if ,M 4 'Q J If J f - ..- 1 f' I . - A rf' X - K. .2 , . G-1 ABOVE: Kneeling: GMG2 qswp M. Fernanaeg, GMG2 QSWQ M. Woodard, GMGSN R. Frazier. First row: GMGSN c. Guffin, GMGSN M. cnne, GMG3 GSW! P- cones, GMGSN M. Harden, GMGSN K. cnldweu, GMG3 M. Cunningham. Second row: GMG3 GSW? W- Burnett, GMG3 QSWQ J. Keerl, GMGSN R. Kubelt, GMGSN G. Fermi, GMGSN E. nncneny. GMG3 N- Melendez. Third row: GMGSN A. wnlfe, GMGSN M- Firebaugn, amos D. Wetterlind, GMG2 12:283- r 1. 225 2: ABOVE: First row: GMGSN M. Price, GMG3 T. MeinerS GMG3 M. Copher. Second row: GMG3 B. Boyn-BS Gmc-.su M. oevaul. Third row: GMG3 qswl J- W'! e GMG3 fSWj K. Truitt, GMG3 H. Abare, ENS E. DooIln9 GMG1 E Hanyezc GMG3 qswy H. Torrence, GMG3-' Thompson,'GMG3 C.,Hartwig. Not pictured: GMCS KSWT R. Ziegler, GMG2 QSWQ K. Sjoholm, GMG2 KSWP R Lawrence, GMG3 D. Ogden, SN G. Dubose G-3 RIGHT: First row: GMGSN J. Davis, GMGSN J. McDaries, FCSN J. Thomas, GMGSN J. Brooks. Right gun: GMG3 QSWQ J. Barker. Second row: GMGSN J. Ford, GMGSN T. Ciesialka, GMGSN M. Mielens, GMGSN R. Greer. Top: GMC QSWT W. Millemon, GMG1 QSWT J. Martinez. Center gun: GMG3 QSWT D. James. Third row: GMG2 iSWj K. Albert, GMGSN H. Stillwagon, GMGSN J. Ward, GMMSN J. Persons. Lett gun: GMGSN P. Edge. Fourth row: GMG2 iSWj J. Reed, GMG3 QSWj P. Sykes, GMG2 KSWT M. Carr, GMGSN K. White. TTI ll' llll ali' L H, rf Y,' 5, ll K, 'I U- H 1 I P f,g,,A, .rf I 1 1 wc? as LPI- '- 1 1 FI 1 , 5 QE. 'hx 9+- 1 F2351 ' 3 v n-n-- r r vb '.,,' , fm. 4 ,gif in 1' I .. -A 5. V, , Zhu-4 . 1?'3Fm J V' f 7F5Y7?.,f?5? 1 If J .. ,, .Q G-4 -1-17 - i ABOVE: First row: GMG3 S. Leach, GMG3 tSWj D. Brock, GMG3 tSWi T. Mull, GMG1 QSWi T. Brown, GMG3 tSWi L. Harris. Second row: ENS T. McGinn, GMG2 fSWj S. Auborn, GMGSN R. Harris, GMGSN L. Cook, GMG2 QSWi T. Youell, GMCM fSWi C. Fulcher, GMG3 QSWQ P. Morrow, GMG2 tSWi K. Curtis, GMG3 QSWQ K. Bruce, GMG3 M. Manning. Third row: GMG2 tSWj T. Scott, GMG3 QSWi R. Kelly, GMGSN C. Stegner, GMG2 QSVU S. Brown, GMG3 QSWI H. Garrett, GMG3 tSWi F. Brenden, GMG3 L. Harris, GMGSN M. Stilber. Not pictured: GMGSN J. Dobbins. ' P, 3152? I l -as-u-,,--0' 1-1-.uw-pup, ..-I un. ,- '- ,... , -V - ..S-Tl.-, .- N... 5' 'W .,...-.:f-f ' ' Y, ,W-, -f',-a- .....- - --dr -04 X 1 4.-US' 'Qg-I-.rf 4,-h. - 'I - 'hp- - 4- .an 11 .1 wh., -f W' , vm,-,, me -wa-new -.. ABOVE: First row: FC2 J. Dowling, GMG2 QSWQ C. ThomP90 f FC3 QSWT D. Thompson, FC1 QSWT D. Muri. Second row. Glvlosll P. Judge, FC2 qswl T. Johnson, Fca qsw7,D- Hang FC2 IAWJ QSWQ B. Bogart, FC3 QSWQ C. Thomas. Thlrd row. Fca lswl D. Bush, Fca lswl s. Wells, Fca J. Tater FC2 KSN!! v. Emanuel. Fourth row: FC2 lswl J. Caldwell, FC1 KSWPW- lvlorelll, Fca lswl J. Telor, FC2 lswl n. Aylsworthl FC2 4? K7 E. Brown. Fifth row: FC3 QSWJ T. Baisch, FCSN P. Lesniarl FcsN N. Lindsey, FC1 lswy A. Parsons, FC2 lswl B- Pa' eF' FC2 qswl J. wolero. sixln row: Fcc H. Homo, FCCM CSWP S' lvlorln, Fcc qswl D. Cameron, Fcsn G. Dale, FC2 45W7h,' Stippich. Seventh row: ENS J. Turner, LCDR M. RUPPWC ' W' Z .gn . ' , ,....- , 3' F ni E 4 T A Y 41 KK x L.-3 1-41. 2 1 2 . e -ss'-2Il5.,g,'f'X e S 'ei' 3 we S - M 35' L. S '-ne, ee-g,g,gf:.f. H. I f 'AT Aaove First few Fc1 qswy F Frederick FC2 qswy T celnnge FCCM KSW7 J s Macmllllan Fca Qswy R Newman Fcs qswy B Latham FC2 fswl N' we Second row FC3 QSWQ J Mlnello FC2 QSWy G Garner FC3 QSWy M McCleerY FC3 QSWQ M Trlnldad FC2 CSWQ N Zervas FC1 QSWJ D Lockwood FC3 qswb D Snva FC3 QSWJ S Russo FCSN R Bombardier FC3 QSW5 K West ENS T Nelson Third row FC3 QSWj S Kama FC3 QSWQ K Malls FC3 QSW3 D VanBuren zink, FC3 Qewy w. NoFman, Fca qs'wy M. ogden, FC3 qswj Fx. Chrisaison, FC3 QSWV .--....,....-.-...-Q... - - fav-.vane-I-v-',,-f--4-.wvnfrvuz-5-,...wg-,ev-.-,.,.,.. ..-r ,,,,,, , H 1. I , V 'ff sk' ABOVE: First row: FCC 1SWl R. Stanford, FCSN J. Leverettee, FC3 iSWl M. Russell, FC3 iSWl M. McCabe. Second row: FC3 iSWl J. Hampton, FCCM iSWl J. Zinc, FCZ R. Peglow, FC3 QSWQ M. Trinidad. Third row: FC3 CSWl R. Bauman, FCSN S. Courtroul, FC3 QSWJ M. Honeycutt, FC2 iSWl M. Brissette, FC1 fSWl D. 0'Brian, FC2 iSWl H. Hayon, FC3 1SWl D. McClure. Fourth row: FCSN G. Dodson, ENS T. Nelson, FC3 QSWQ R. Bishop, FC3 QSWl D. Carter. Fifth row: FC3 iSWl E. Chase, FC3 KSWJ R. Cullipher, FC2 lSWl R. Allen, FC3 QSWD J. Ross. ABOVE Kneellng FC3 QSWQ P Hlgglns FC2 QSWJ A Harttle Flrst row FC3 QSWD G Brldwell FC3 QSWJ G Dansen FC3 QSWl D Galloway Second row FC3 QSWQ C Sampley FC3 lSWj K FC3 W Sutton Thlrd row FC3 QSWD W Magll FC3 QSWQ R Vugrln FC3 fSWl D Dunlap Chlet slttlng FCC fSWl D Kluaty Flrst class slttlng FC1 CSWJ S Johnson Lowrimore, FC3 R. Roaohe, FC3 QSWQ J. Honig: .1.-.4-.,...-w,-r-4,,.... ... 1. -H' BELOW: First row: FC3 iSWi J. Varsalona. Second row: FC3 CSWJ A. Hamblem, FC3 QSWT A. Remenier, FCCM QSWT D. Miller, FC1 QSWT T. Epperson, FC3 QSWT J. Krauss. Third row: FC3 QSWJ T. McCorkiII, FC1 QSWQ M. Kauffeld, FCC QSWT N. Marr, FC3 QSWT D. Given, FC3 QSWD R. Skirvin. Fourth row: FC3 QSVW A. Allicock, FC3 QSWT K. Sirozior, FC3 iSWj H. Henson, FC3 iSWi J. Colage, FC3 QSVW B. Hendricks, FC2 QSWQ J. Prettyman, FC3 iSWj G. Clark, FC3 QSWT C. Thompson. BELOW: First row: LCPL M. Neely, CPL E. Walton, LCPL E. McGuinness, CPL M. Flores. Second row: SGT E. MacGarvey, SSGT D. Riddle, CAPT P. Schreiber, Executive Otticer Mar Det, CAPT J. Bolander Commanding Otticer Mar Det. GYSGT J. Lewallen Guard Chief Mar Det, CPL J. Castellanos. lpn . , J-...pqqqnn-p.'rvvrn.nnn,.-v, .A ,l-,v. - LEFT: First row: LCPL R. Henley, LCPL G. Bateman, LCPL S. Sosa, LCPL K. Levesque, LCPL J. Solomon PFC J. Jenkins. Second row' SGT C. Lawson, CPL F. Hicks, LCPL J. Halamo, LCPL K. Bessel, LCPL C. Wiley, CPL O. Pullin, CPL M. Drew, LCPL P. McNamara, LCPL R. Smith. il llsonv A' . h ne I-CPL D' W' .H ll. 0 E Fmt 'OW SGT M Fu azz: LCPL D Holmbefg LCPL D Dec e J Crawf0fdv LCPL N I .. 1, - -4' rm.- . ,nfs . , 1.1. ' '- , .4 - ' 1 , ,. A ,W f . QM X, .U .Jiff x ABOVE: First row: LCPL R. Williams, LCPL W. Uzenski. Second row: LCPL S. Bush, LCPL S. Cover, SGT P. Sears. Third row: LCPL K. Tunk, LCPL E. Maldonado, LCPL D. Rahn. Fourth row: LCPL K. Williams, PFC K. Pyles, LCPL J. Russelman, SGT D. Libby. Ei-5 Qf . ,. g- ,f gif' f If A - is I 5? XXX ,Wrfahfx P' frm-N. 1-.J I if P 43 241 I PL R. LC : First row: BOVE A V I. I 45' ' Crypto Det RIGHT: First row: CTR3 P. Walsh, CTR2 iSWj D. Richmond, CTR2 T. Lualdi, CT03 J. Vermillion. Second row: CTI2 QSWQ G. Coleman, CT02 lSWl J. Lynch, CTM2 M. Moran, CT03 J. Miller. Third row: CTOC QSWD J. Washington, LT M. Greene, CTTC iSWy S. Niethamer, CTRC iSWl J. Strausser. EOD 1 . , m l l ----' ' -'jg mv., . , V -, . .:-gr A U03 .lt QI. ABOVE: A02 B. Ditsch, HT2 M. Bartko, GMM1 L. Lewis, MM2 W. Noel, LT I. Howard. RPV ABOVE: First row: LCDR W. Moore, AMS3 QSWQ J. Zeta, ATC M- Dean, Aoa M. Russell, Loon D. Griffin. Second row: AT2 ISWT S. Jacobsen, AT1 qswy B. Hook, Arcs J. Thompson, ISC W. Drusch, LTJG C. Capets, LTJG J. Lee, LTJG T. Leech, LT A. Carey, AT2 D. Weikel. Third row: ISSN K. Lathen, AMSAN M. Lukens, AT2 A. White, IS3 CSWJ C. GilChfl3t, AMSAN M. Engel, A03 qswy B. Wheat, Isa qswp R. Fultz, A22 M. Sands, ASAN G. Garcia, IS1 QSWQ M. Meredith, AMSAN G. Sharp, IS1 tSwy D. Polito. Fourth row: ASE2 J. Monebb, AT2 KSWJ L- Avila. AMS2 iswy J. Flowers, AMS2 G. Henyok, AD3 G',B'00mfi9ld, AK3 W. Fleming, AT1 R. Thomas, AT1 KSWY J- Drlskill. 'fzif 4 .V'lf1'X '-'1-Q'v'7'-'?s '1 61gi NIR -ov - -, ...,. . v. . . , , gifs.-5: jL5,e1. - 3 ,SN-1' .,.., 'I w-5 - , ' W-521-145-I' I 5 -v--H, ' ' ' ,-lg'-f'.',lr'n V 5-1 - 1yf gr:,y'5--a,s,':-.,f' f 4' 'f ,HE eiigeflg--t L' G if 'f if- --1 , . ,, . .ra . ,. H, Y Y ,,, W . -1--. sa-.. e-1' , -V, l.. , . ,ss , . , ' ' b ' ,r v 9f-'rg 4 . , , . '. ff, mfr- A 7- , , - ' ' ' ,f 1 4. ' f : .-H!.rT1,' -1 -. fi,-fffrg 1 , hz-fg-gg. ig ' ' I---' f' , fn - if V .' 17' l ,, - - -,-3. -N 41 wt. 1.1 . ' E r -.-.,x,,:'. r:,r,'.',- ' ' . I .X . ,K .-r . e .., A ..,,.l..,w v E . , , . gf 'g V Vujqzgl L, l ,' -1,- .'fi'Jf'.A Crulsebook Edltor: PH2 QSWQ Robert Sahe Crulsebook Advlsor: Father James Danner Crulsebook Oltlcer: LCDR Kevin Mukri Asslstant Crulsebook Advlsor: JOCS iSWl Larry Luther J Stott Photographers: ' gum.-lbuglng ' Photographers: PH1 iSWl Doug Klotzbach J y PH2. CSWD Rflbefi Sabv GMGSN Poter Judge PH2 CSWP Bill HOICK Father Danner ' SN .Anibal Mendoza Staff Writers: L SN Dgnald Bufy FC3 David Hall JOCS CSWQ Larry Luther JO2 iSWl Ricky Wilson p ' ,y ' ,J L PH2 QSW, Robert Saba ubllsher Jostens J JO2 iSWl T.K. 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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!
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